HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-09-02, Page 2INAmAN 7aONAtRau-w xs;
£UUNNTO l
Ia,CQ S`"RLaCORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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tising, 120 per count lire for, first•
insertion, So for ec'01 subsequent
insertica. ::Beading counts 2. lines.
Small advertisements not to exceed
- one inch, such as "Wanted,' "Lost,".
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ingly. Rates for'diplay advertising
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Communications intended for publi-
cation must;'= as a guarantee of good
faith, be=acoompaniod'by' the name of
the 'writer.
G. D. HALL, : M. R. CLARK;-
-
LARK,_Proprietor. Editor
Fteu
Men Escaped Alive an d Are'' in Hospital Se
iOrxsl
y
Clymer, Pa--Forty-eix mince were ,`resebers.,had;,;tot `been able to get' In
_ •
ee'ievd hi
the 'interior'. not know the condition of the mine,;
:Darn osiori-Ivliich'
of Clymer No. 1 mine of the Cloarficed,,or tho, spot' where the • explosion et -
Bituminous Coal Corporation., 'Four'cut-red.
d Ii d re in a los- ?fusser said that 'the mine drifted
st
wrecked t'0 been killed here in an very far, and that therefore they dr
•
anon escape, alive, and a
tai seriously injured. bide into:' tho has for more than a
p �� i�•
tactically al: hope for n•the oomb- mee, and ae herd- the hope that some
led men was after Dr, W. E. of the entombed men fought their way,
Dodd,- company physician, :explored from the scene ,of the blast- bite
tin mine as far as possible. '-He said territory:- He' said that norms:4 the
an nor men'
the blast caused' widespread devasta mine employs more ' but
tion, and -that the tunnels .were so that recently it had bean working o y
heavy with gas that no human could part time, and the; force was reduced
survive. lie said that within tare slope, to a half hbndred. •
under piles of rocks, 'he saw the bodies The rescue work was well organized.
d_ Experienced teams, led by the Bureau
of Mines ,men, worked.in shifts in"the.
battle against the ever -creeping gases
against which no man without a mask
can live. When word of. the blast
spread..throughout the Central Penn-
sylvarea coal field the miners of the
G. D. McTAGG'ART.
M. 11 McTAGGAI2T
IVIcIAGGART BROS.
BANKERS K
EItS•' ,
A general Banking:Bushiess transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest :Allowed on Deposits. Salo
Notes Purchased.
11: T. RA.NCE _
Notary Public,' Conveyancer.
Financial,' Real Estate and Fire in-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
-Ineuranee Companies.
Division Court. Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDQNE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, to.
Office: .
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. 1 C. GANDIER
Ofitce.17:ours:-1.30- to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residenc. - Victoria $t.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office Flours .
1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30--to'3:00 p.m.
Sundays 1,00 to 2.00 Pan_
Other hours by appointment,
Phones
Office and Residence, Ontarlh Street.
Phone 215.
of six - miners. Some were lra y
mangled, 'while others, he said, bore
no marks,, indicating that they were
victims of the gassed:
The Sample Run -Ming le • a slope
workings, electf;ica'ly- equipped, w'lth
en annual tonnage of more than] 150,
000. A normal working force is 189 entire region forgot all else in their
men.haste Ito fender aid to their stricken
•
Veteran coal diggers falai-ekar with fellow -workers.: 'Every mine in the
mine explosions, expressed the belief regionrushed.: in -rescue 'teams and
that the blast was caused bythe- igni- safety apparatus. The Clymee No. 1
tionof gad:, GeneraklVlanager Messer pit had long beenknownass a gaseous
lathed to:hazard an opinion as to elm :,workng;,..So
x some time the nsnerslause: Hesadthe ="deadly after damp have sed electr c lampsasr.a Safe -
was so heavy in the workings, that the guard.. , e•.
TWO FLOATING MINES "
MENACE FISHERMEN
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street • Clinton, Ont.
One .door teat of -,Anglican Church..
Phone 172;
Eyes examined and glasses fitted. -
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Otfce anti 4iesldeuce:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
• Phone 69
(Formorly occupied by the late Dr.
0, W, Thompson)
Eyea Examined and Glasses. Fitted.
D. H. McINNES'
Ch I ro p recto r ---M a s se u r
Of Wingham, will be at the Commas,
eke. Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each Weak,
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptl:- answered.
Immediate arrangements hen be made
for Sales Date at `Phe News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satistaotion
Guaranteed.
- B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, one,"
General rite and Life Insurance,'Agent
for, Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident.
Insurance. Bump and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bohhds, Appointuiente made
to ineet'partles at Brucefield. Verna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
Patrol Boat on U.S. Coast Des-
troys One of ,the Relics .of
German Terrorism.•
Atlantic City, N.J.-Rugged seafar-
ers plying' their calling in light ves-
se:e same fifteen miles southeast' of
Cape May were tormented and :•per-
plexed, and almost reduced to nervous
wrecks, this week when two rust-jnd'-
barnacIe-coated instruments of death
-the dreaded German' floating mines
-arose like ghostly apparitions from
their watery graves, whipped to the
surface by the fury of a sea pounded
for days by a terrific nor'easter.
One fishing smack sailed within a
few --feet of -the deadly engines before
its crew suspected the true nature
of the floating objects. The fishermen,
-T- arriving in port, related their exper-
Late R. M. Carr Harris ience to Coast Guards at Base No. 9;
Pilot officer, of Kingston, who was in Cape May, and Commander E. S.
killed when his seaplane crashed neat' Addison ordered an immediate search
the Hudson Bay Railway in -the wilder- for the weapons of destruction.
nese 300 miles north of Winnipeg. Several patrol. boats set out cau-
-tiously in the heavy sweEs. A snub-
nosed grey rum -chaser, in command
THRESHING BEGUN IN of Boatsevain R. E. Cash, cams- upon
SOUTHERN MANITOBA the mine from the windward. There
was a hasty consultntioil;betwaen the
boatswain and the members of the
Crops in Saskatchewan Bene- crew, and it was decided that the
fitted by "Early August ' safest thing to do was to blow the
-mine -from a distance.
Rains. Accordingly a stand was taken by
Winnipeg, Mau. ' Favored .with the patrol boat and the one -pounder
th . f redsck brought into pray.. •
-RAOBAHADUR• SfR TIRVALYANGIODI VIJAYARAGHAVACHARYA
tT'he,diertingulbheri Indian who opened the Exhibition. The Diweat, who is• a
K.B,E. and an. M.A., represents the progressive and cultured spirit of India
uniting the science of -the West' with the immemorial traditions of the Eget.
The name of Dhvvtn Bahaiur Sir T. Vijayaraghavaelfarya is•lot attch 'formid:
able length' thatt there has .risen seine curiiosity as to t'he,names f his wife
and2�Ilaughter. The former simply.takes^tilee name of her•husband with the pre-
fix "Lady" In' place of ="Sir. Hindu women have nothingcorresponding to
feminine Christian names. They have, however, a°maiden name before their
marriage which is that of some; character in the Hindu scriptures,'; Time the
maiden name of the Dlwan's-wife was- Jabaki, after the wife of Rama, a great
. hero of Hinduism.
•
THE WEEK'S MAkKETS
--
RESCOTT k'I!STOR,CAL
SUES ARE 'MARKED
-Ge2ler.si ''E ' . A.
l"••in.Iak_ gUBveFia eTl lee Brceee
Women Ne
and Beller loop:
To be strong, well, equal to-donPanda
of home, 6ociety paint-, or sloop.
it is a tact proven by thousands of
grateful lotto's' that Iiood'e Sarsa-
parilla. is remarkably• beneficial to
eseott, Ont. -A prepni:atc core- young orolrlor tvomon.
P The ,rgost" common ailments of
monris marked the uriv I.ire„ of three . 'women drain and"wee ken rhe yeietn
bronra tablets at Prescott in the pros- • -and sometimes result in,aire a, ner-
f e "n . - The' ocua vons weakness roriersl break -down.
tn0a a..• a large Hath rn g .... , 6 ;
`cion was oath, possib'c• through the Hood's SSartapartl agivesthe blood
s: .�c. • t e Tlistorical Sites dna '. More vitality tend better oeior;`rnakee
h stronger nerves,�aand," contributes to
ltiittnu rents Bo=u d df Cann ] t, of
Um length and enjoyment of lino,
which Brig. -General E, A, ' Cruile:.
shank is head and the ceremoiiies.wore .. -,_- ..- _.. ,' - _._..:: - .._
graced by, the presence of Genes,. peace in .tho lnl.errration:�t1 ntrwsprin�t
Ci$uikshank,-'E. A. Ceuk, president•of.raec with'ae. • annuals produetioe of
the Prescott Board of Trade,'offiefatad :some fit million tone annually and
all chairman and short addle sees wen considerably increased production
given by Mayor W. J. Tougher, A. -C, under construction: and in sight.
Caeselman, ex-M.P., W. P. McCarthy Canada's min's yield are to the ex
bon. president of the Prescott Board .tent of between 200 and 300 mi :ion
of Trade, Rev 'Father Maguire and dollars annual0y, with some"femark
Mme. Bradt�ish Billing's, of Ottawa, able individual properties. Her sub-:
president of the Women's ' Historical marine coal mines represent- tremen
Society.dens engineering achievement, while
General-Cruik`shai k referred to the }for nickel, asbestos, gold and lead
town of Prescott as 'being one' of the zinc producers 'have "developed their -
most historic towns in Canada, and reserves to the point where they have
TriRiia ro- rolls in barrels, $42:50; heavyweight
6, rolls, $89.50- per bbl.
1 North: $1.6i'
Man. wheat -No. , ,18 c
Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to ,� ,
No. 2 North., $1.51; No. 3 North., tuba. 16% to 19c; pails,. 19 to 19riSec;
prints, 20x to 21e; shortening, tierces,.
143• to 15e; tuts, 16 to 163%; pails,
16 to 1,035c: block%, P7 to 1716c.
Pfeavy steers, choice, $7' to $8;
do, good, $7 to $7:65: butcher steers,
choice, $'7.40 to , $7.75; do, good,
$7 to • 7.2 do., come,$5.50-to ;
$1.4534.
Mast., oats -No. 2 CW, nominal; No.
8, not quoted No. 1 feed, 48e; No.
2 feed, 46c; quoted;
grain quotations
in c.i.f. ports.
Am, corn, track, Toronto -No.' 2
Milifeed-Del. 11 a treal ,, freights,
said that the citizens had a great asset
int its historical sites:-
The first memorial was unveiled at.
Adam's Point, River east, where
a. fine monument Was recently erected
to commemorate the ;old French fort
which formerly existed on Chimney
Tolland. A. C Casse:man unveiled this
monument while the invoeaticn and
dedicatory: prayers were offered by
Iev. 'Canon. Patton. The second cere-
mony took; place at Windmill ,,Point,
where the famous *battle of the' wind-
the largest dndividual ore deposits of
their kind known to be in existence.
It is interesting to note, in this con-
nection, that -over half the entire land
surface of the Dominion is geo'logic
ally favorable to mineralization anti
of "bhis,`only a,few small -patches have
been as yet• thoroughly prospected.'
In the,: damming of Canada's rivers,
far the,,purpose of ,posxer development,
en ineerir =
0 0 of -.the greatest gi 6
sin
works -of present day ".are being
undertaken. The year of. 1925 alone
Wind-
mill was fought in=;1838. The build saw three-quarters of a rni°+'bon by- :
ing stands in a splendid state of pre-draulie horse-poweiebrought into pro
serve:Me i and is ;at present used as_ a
lighthouee. W. P. McCarthy unveiled
this tablet, being assisted by Mary E.
Fraser, • whose father, Major John
Fraser, •fought in the above battle and
was in command of the First. Bat-
talion of Grenville militia. ' The invo-
cation_ and dedicatory prayer were
offered by Rev. Wm. Hewitt. •
The third ceremony took place at
Fort Wellington, which was construct-
ed in 1812-18.- This tablet' w'as unveil-
ed by Brig: Geubral Cruikshank and
as the flag fell away there was an
outburst.. of applause. This old fort
is a site of widespread interest acrd is
visited yearly by thousands of -tour-
ists. It contains a Museum with many
objects of hiatoric interest. Through -
auction, • a figure .that wiiii'stand com-
parison- with --any country, at any
stage of .its history. A. singe plant
now- being constructed on the Saguen-,
ay River is -to have an ultimate instal-
lation of 800,000' horsepower. The
total installations' steed at 4,300,000
horse -power (about one-tenth of the
available total), and reliresent an in-
vestment of nearly a thousand million
dollars.
This is a long' step :froth the wood
and mud dams of the industrious Can-.
adian.beaver surely, but it is quite in
keeping that the flooded beaver mead-
ows of; other days should have expand-
ed into huge and costly storage basins,
"the largest' of their kind ever known,
created and held n leash by huge
out the proceedings music was render- structures of concrete and stems', de
ed by the Prescott Citizens! Band and signed and built by human engineers,
el bw 90c . No. 3 e�low 89e 5 $B 50 a mare quartette. *, on the same sound scientific Iines that
y y + $choice' ' to 5,50; do,l lowers were ,placed .on the,. mem- the little beaver used through the pos
hatcher Bows, , 25 $ session of some God-given instuict..
bags i, per dr , e3 per ton, $29.25:nes, fair to good, $4 to $4.75;,butehsr bussDries by Mrs. R. T. Alexander,Mrs•
shorts, per ton, 131.25;. middlings, good, $4.50 to 85.50-; hologr as, $3.50 to W M. Leach and Mrs. E. A., Cook,
past presidents. The ceremonies were Streets 150 Feet Wide
'528.25;. good feed flour, per bag, 82.30. $4; canners and cutters, $2.50 to 58;
Ont. oats=42 'to 440 f,o,b. shipping` good milch cows; $70 to 5100; spring
points, ors,
rs choice, $80 to $115; Med. cows,
51.
Ont.23,f.obgoo•d mshipping poilling whints, acceat=$1.20 to $45 to $60; feeders, good '$6 to 56.50;
ording do, fair, 56 to $6; eaves; choice,
to freights. 512.50 to $13; do, geed, $9 to 511; do,
Barley -Malting, 56 to 61c. need., 57 to 59; grassers, 56 to $8;
Buckwheat -Nominal, ?Mood lambs; 513,25 to 513.50; do, med., .
Rye -No. 2,' 90c. D To -512.50 to 513; do, bucks, 510.60 to $11;
Mao. flour .Fust pat., $8.6 , .good light sheep, 87 to $8; heavy
do second pat.,8,16.$5.50;hogs 1
ionto, $ ' .sheep and bucks;' 54 to hogs,
Ont, flour -Toronto, 90 per cent, thick smooths, fed and watered,
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto, $12.35; do, f.o.b., $11.75; do, country
5.70; seaboard, in bulk, $5.70. points,$1150• do,off cars,'$X2,75;
concluded by singing: "God Save the
King."
Cheese -New, large, 19 to 19i� e; solea premium $ 42 -
on e o twins, 19% to 20e; triplets, 22e,
ideal harvest weather the cutting and The Shells skimmed the `water for Stiltops, 23c. Old, • large, 26c;,twins,
threshing of all grains was well under seyeral minutes, and then the gunners•27e; triplets, 30c..
a in -'Manitoba last week,particu'- scored - a- bullseye. The mine exploded Rutter -Finest crew molly prints,
way36 to 87c•.,.No. 1 creamery, ,15 to 36c;
laxly in the southern districts of the with a terrific detonation. Striae_. the Ne 2, 341 to 35i. Dairy plants, 2931
province, destruction of this mine Commander to 30c.
Many districts in Southern Mani- Addison said he had been informed Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 91
toba'-heave commenced threshing op- by soveral,Bervous fishermen that an- to 42e; fresh extras, loose, 40 to 41e;
aerations and shipments of 'stew crop other similar ?'nine had been sighted fresh first, 35 Ito 86e; frost seconds,
grains eassady have boon made to intim sante vicinity, 28 to 29c•
Winnipegand are increasing daily. Skippers plying the waters of Cape
Mayare extremely nervous and wary.
Rains in early. crops in have greatly Thmines bob'up and down with the
benefitted tgrain yields
in oxntieipa a tide:. end are not 'easy to detect:
an, and better yields than anticipated ----6-:---"
,--0- -•'
theseason now are believed
OSCAR IKLOPP .
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, 11'ierchandkse and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
prevailing market; Satisfaction as -
eared, Write or -wire, Zericlf. Ont.
Phone 18-83,
e'arl'ier in
possibls, states a Government crop Winking Doll is Toy Triumph.
report. bushel primes, $2.40' por bushel.
well under way in the A. doll capable et. doing an optical Ma ;o produce -Syrup, por Imp,
Cwiting is w l Y i
and sanrfi dam- that of env flapper has been patented to $2.10' per gal., maple sugar, Ib.,
It been dons. Hail a y
Honey -50-1b. tins, 11% to 12e per
Poultry,, dressed -Chicken, spring,
squabs, 1 to 1% lba., 35c; do, storage,
2 to 83b lbs., 88e; do,spring, over 314
lbs. 42c; hens, over --'5 lbs., 26c; do, 4
to
lbs.,
liis., 25e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 24c;
roosters, 22e; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up,
80c; turkeys, frozen, lb., 43e,
Beans -Can, hand-picked, $2.60 per
etice:1 no threshing rot .:and meting a'wink as wickod as gal. $2.10 to, 52.20; per 5 gal., $2.0
province, but pre y g >
age is apparent in many- districts, by a doll manufacturer of Coburg,
otherwise the crops in general have Germany. The invention is said to be
not suffered materially from any the greatest achievement in the Ger-
cause during the last two weeks. man toy industry since the war.
26 -to 26c.
Ib.; 10Ib. tins, 11'14 to 12c; 5-1b. tins,
12 to 12yae; 2% -ib. tins, 14 to 1454c.
Smoked meats -Hama,• med., 34 to
35c; cooked hams, 48 to 50c; smoked
rolls .25e; cottage, 31 to 32c• break-
The McKillop Mutual -
.Fire Insurance Companyp
Head 'Office,- -SeafOrthOnt. "
DIRECTORY:
President, Janes Connolly, CoderIchi
Vice, ;James Evans,,Beechwood"; Sec..
Treasurer, Thos. E Hays, Seatorth. •
ifirecters: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. F, McGregor, Seatorth; J. G.
Grieve,' Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
HI. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Thud ooit;°'John Benneweir, i3rodhagen;
Jae. Connolly, Goderloh` ,
Agents: Alex. Leftth, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed.. Hiuchray, Sea -
forth;. W. Chesney, 'Egniondviile'; _ 11.
G. Samuel., Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Mooi'I8'h CIothing Co., Clinton,
or at. Cutt's Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptiy attended to on applicationto
any of,thd above officers addressed to
their respective ;post ofiiee. Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
neatest the Scene,
STABI.�tALAND VALUES
Bar C. w. PETERSON. t�.70 lbs.;_023; 70
fast 'bacon 85 to 40c; special• brand
breakfast bacon, 30 to 42c; backs
boneless, 41 to 40c.
- Cured meats -tong clear bacon, :0
$21.50
No public issue has :been the victim THE AGRICULTURAL CREDIT 2034 lbs. and up, 522.34; 1 g we g
of more p atitudes than that of immi- STRUCTURE.
gration platform and in press. In Land represents the principal hot-
Canada there seems to be no intelli rowing asset of ,tie farmer. Statr:o
gent public opinion on the question,
and our economic groups- are cense- :and valueslie. at the' "foundation of
rluently: hopelessly divided on the is- rural • credit in practically a:1 its
sue. Added' popu:a'tion merely- spells forms. When lend values become. de -
further unemployment, to -the labor moralized tit; Who=re agricultural erre
group and increased comuetitioiF to dit structure is. undermined. ,Credit
t?e farrier. ' Hence, :we frequently find of all sorts is curtailed and interest
our great rural otl'anisations un- rates •advance. In fact, it may be raid
friendly and even officially antagon- down as an ecoiiom'c axiom, that a
irtic towards any effort to augment prosperous agricnitui^e and a content -
Canada's population. ••
ed ru•a popu:at. n are not within the
` PUBLIC APATHY. possibilities with reredhs m er'l.'�:i-
stab.e ,and•varnes. The demma.l •ing
An intelligent study of -the popitila- afrect.in itself.upon tale farm r of ilia;'
tion question leaves onein.no doubt, progre stv:: shrinkage of his clue£
that lasting agrieu:tura: pi early ty is capital asset to bound] to exercise a
mast
i $ 7 r • z.^t7?n it the steady,'pr ast unfortunate influence upon"his
gressive ive cr•.caszat:oir and development state of mind and actions.
of our extensive vacant§paces by real
agricultural settlers. The realization
of such a program would, however,
involve a constructive ,aid forward
looking colonization effort of a magni-
tude no government could safely coh-
templete to -day, in view of tale apath-
etic state of average' Canadian public,
opinion . on " the subject. The, snper-
taak confronting Canada at this mo -
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and •depart from
Clinton as follows:
, Buffalo and 'Goderich, Div,
Going East, depart 6.3,5 a,m.
2.52 p.m.'
Going 'Test, ar. 11.10 min
or. 0.0'8 cls: 6.53 p.m
ail 10.04 p.m
ro ,31. Bruce Div.
London, Hu n
Lon
Going South ar. 7.56 dp.• 7.56 a.m
4.15 p.m
Going North, depart 6.50 p,m
11.05 11.16 a;yn
•
RESTORING AGRICULTURAL
•.,. CONFIDENCE.
There is toddy a vast area of va-
cant lands on the, market •in the
prairie section of Canada and improv
:cd faring are' offered for sale in other
provinces compar'atively at bargain
prices?; The, demand for such proper-
ties slackened perceptibly with ;the
laont, therefore, would appear to be drying up of the stimulating flow of
to convince her own citizens 'of the inninegrnkion' some years ago. The
tgisdore of regarding the population Settlement of the Province of Ontario
question• as the corner stone of: a t dates back as far as -that of the 1Vliddle
public Folioed` :which, lido d, it TS'. West of the United States. Yet land
• AGRICULTURAL UNREST. values in Iowa, Illinois 'and elsewhere
We have .for almost a decade beep are twice and three times its great as
confronted with the demoralizing slice, in Eastern Canada, Why? ,The: Cane
'l steadily' receding rural •'land adieu farmer sifould bo k enly.`intei'-.
Can-
-bade cf cella y g
values all through Canada. Thee was ested in recreating <a normal market
tho outeohie of e corn'binatlgn of ,cir- for rural properties. A comparatively
menet-armee' but has been chieflyduo nmited, demand for land would quick-
to,the cessation of immigpation, coup'- Ly be reflected in strengthened values
ed -wlth the modelm epeotacu'lar drift all round and.the" moral cite -:ft Would'
to the pities. Landvalube to -deer east be: electrical. -Urban business „wo d
and west, are ata very •Iow ebb, and automatically benefit through such a
many torment, have thus seen their restoration' of agricultural confidence.
chief asset shrink to such an 'extent Our' £liniers',have, therefore; a vital
that substantial equities have in some interest in the inauguration of vigor
instances totally disappeared repre- ous and, eompi eh nsive po 1icies by, the
senting the loss of• the fruits of years various governments and raihvals
of hard labor on Elio 'part of every designed to promote the actual colon-
member of tho family,' , !ration of vacant agricultural areas. p ,
MONTREAL.
Oats, Cane •West,," No. 2, 58c; do,
No. 3, 55e. Flour, Man. spring wheat
pats, firsts, 58.60;- do, seconds, $8.10;
strong bakers', 7.90; :do, winter pats.,
choice, $6;,60.to $6.70. Rolled oats -
Bags, 90 lbs., $3.20. _Bran, 529.25,
Shoats, 531.25. Middlings, 5$8,25.
Ray,SNo. 2, per ton, car. 'Pots, $14 to
Cheese --Finest wests., 1714c; 'do,
finest easts., 17%e. Butter -No. 1,
pasturized, 32% to 33c. Eggs, fresh
extras, 41c; do, fresh firsts, 36 to 86c.
Japan Has Mothers Day.
Japan has taken over this year the
American custom of a national obeerr-
Vance of "Mother's Day," the celebra-
tion coinciding. with the birthday of
the Empress.' The day has been de -
Oared a national holiday
She Know.
Granny -"You girls are so useless
nowadays, Why, I don't believe you
know what needles are tor,"
Grandchild: "What a dear old gran-
ny you. are. Why,` they are to make
t the gramophone play, of course:'
TO DECORATE MINES EXHIBIT IN Neve ONTARIO BUILDING
AT EXHI1l•i'ION
Arove• is shown Miss Merle Poster, Toronto sculptress, P.
tress, h. sile the large •
clay model of a miner she has designed.for• the Ontario ,overnrr. it, Thos
figure, which stands
6 feet
3 nc ss will b
a coat In
1
laseer
a d
ci,.c
ted On a
pedestal in4he mines exhibit of the;new Ontario building to be oilane.t et rice
Canadian. National Exhibition., '
Dr. Edouard Berms
The foity-flrst session of the council
of the League bf Nations was officially
convened on September 2, under the
presidency of Dr. Edouard Bones,
foreign minister ' of Czecho-Slovalt4=i,.
who has heretofore served as a tem-
porary chairman of the league as-
sembly,
Predicted for London
Peering into the future, the current
issue of "Building" sees. London streata
at least 150 feet in width.
The magazine says the streets of
"Greater" and "Later" London will are
far wider than anything; the present
generation oan show, and that the
principal streets will certainly not be
lose than fifty yards aoroes.
"The only other alternative is to con-
struct two -decker streets, but this is
unthinkable in London, although many
important streets will probably have
to be rearranged as to levels so as to
pass over or under streets of equal im-
portance," says "Building."
Natural Resources Bulletin.
It is perhaps not inappropriate that
the country to which the meet ingen-
ious engineer of the animal kingdom,
the heaver, is r.ative, should a eo have
developed' some of the finest engineer-
ing talent and organization ever ern -
p eyed in the interests of civilization.
Oanada's tremendous railway. and
highway undertakings, het unpreced-
ented expansion ;of the pals; paper
and :lumber industries her vast hy-
draulic polder developments, her wide- •
Spread mining activities,' her cabals
and irrigationsystemshave, perhars,
never been equalled in extent or ef11-
ciency by any nation of a•,coniparable
population dud. in some re pects,''hp
any country whatever Its population.
Tire two great railaiays systems,-thei.
CollodionNrt'onril and Canadian' Pa -I;
ctflc companies- are uniquein t11e,r,;,',
magnrtude and efficiency -a Moet 40;
000 miles of railways, courteously and
thoroughly, admipi,t t'ed. Cana fan
canal roiites represent' on in -Vestment'
of over 220 million dollars and her,
system of navigable waterways and
inland Wakes are unparalleled, it being
estimated that " about half of the,
world's lniown fresh water areas are
in this country. '
Canada's 116 pulp and -paper mills
have now .. klefinitely assumed first'
Poetical Stage Passing
Mourned by Masefield.
John Masefield, poet and novelist,
finds 11tt1e encouragement these day's
for the gjoken word in poetry. Ad•
dressingthose who gathered for the
yearly verse•speaking contest at the
Oxford Examination Schools, he be-
moaned the preterenee of the .new
generation to sit in a dark 'Chamber
watching flashy flims •rather than Its• -
tening to poetry beautifully declaimed.
Poetry in this form was nearly done
tor, 'he,mourned, but it would persist
to soifte degree despite everything.
"So long as there remain two enthusi-
asts and a plank there will be a poeti-
cal stage," he declared.
Constipation•-
thsaant sf old ass
is notto be cured'
by harsh purga
tives; they rather
aggravate the
trouble, For a getitle,
but'' sura laxative,' um
Chamherinin'S .Stomach
and Liver Tablet°. Ther
alit up the liver. tono tho
nerve, and freshen .the
stomach and bowels just
like on internal,bath.
Vtloinan's be61 friend.
From " /girlhood to old nee,
these Iittlo .red health re-
storer. aroan unfailing
guidetoanacttyeliverand ;
n clean. healthy. •nnrm;-1
stomach. Takea`
Chamberlain'e Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation and the
hcadaclro,r-havo all
gong by tnornl,ig.
8.11 druggists. 25c..
- or by mall from
ChamberIxIn Mullein'
: -Contain, Inches 12
iiC
Read 'Filmic Amnxing.
Storim of Sucrose,
M1,Trion.
n, la Tr, WO. Y,1i
ond,or
a a: p
it
u"""`ss , time
Nhot you can
men lneve doer, you cin do. Is your teats
'at home: you can easily matter texperience of selling that mete
Slar'Salesmcn. \thatcVer gdur esperlehco has been -wk lover
you may be doing now. -whether or. not you think you ennaell-
iest answer this question: Arc you ambitious to earn $10,000 n
Year? Then get in touch with mo at once; 1 will prove to you
without cost or obligation that' you cin easily become a Star
Salesman. t will showyou how the Salesmanship Training and
Frto Employment Servlob of the N. S. T. A. wilt help you to quick
snores In Shcins.
$itoSell g Secrets
H
p Ae Seer to of o 5 1St b"bto leave b hind fa u7 ar eV.. U � ilrod ory
n bled ,10 S,1J imoat:c 05 1. t
nd .moa o 'bf h''Ire c9'fbbi 1 0 tai, nett,. No 00000, wiot'vuu
rhol rv: gold' 0, ➢e1J" or cant,r ,00000 'o' o i}�t 1Oo,1 eel 10. Such.
Cell' 4r \erilo
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Lae
. . „ Training Salesmen's --, t• " ea on fi
1
National _aontl
S_ nz
Ont.
Toronto. On
Me.
tax 362 a'o.
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