HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-09-23, Page 2CLSINTOI
NEWS-
Terms-of
EWS-
Terms of Subscriptlo0n Pel=`3clrr
in.advance';!to clap; vL add rs. Sts,
$2.50 to the U 9, al'', other -foreign
countries. No pa5eatinuoa
until 'all 'arrears -are -pari unl^sS at p
the option, of, the. Itnlyt sher The,
FAMILY' ' WIPED OUT
BY; LIGHTNING BOLT
alnt1e of Snow Covers tags
ralirfes, Dame ging'Crops—
. Price Advonses.,
utni tee', Ylaa -=Aro to;1 of 'four
ati l
caths and 'damage to ungarn-
e 0d crops, the 'extent of which wit:
86 not be determined for some time, were
82 I left in thet .,:e 'of e,ow, rain and
hai storms which have •sweptWest-
ern Canada,
133 F. Willis, a farmer in the Rama
8`' District of Saskatchewan, his wife and,
9 ` two c ildren; were kr :ed when -a :fight- I
tt,
ring bolt struck their home during the
139, , height of - one of the worst -electrical
75 stories exp rienced in 'that district•
The farmhouse Was in a mass, of
Raines when neighbors reached the
80 scene. _They were unable to check the ".
Piro, and the frail dwelling burned to
117 the ground. The bodies" of the four'
89'" victims, charred almost beyond recog-
nition, were later recovered from the
ruins.'
124 Tho "unusual weather disturbances
brought the first touch of Winter 16
Alberta, parts of Eastern British Col-
umbia, and Western Saskatchewan, In
several sections of Alberta the snow-
fall reaehed raid -Winter proportions
-the maximum snowfall being'repor`ted
from Edmonton, where it readied a
depth of one foot. In other parts of
the province, the mantle of snow v'ai•-
les from' one to six inches.' A' sharp
drop in temperature, with seveal de-
green of frost In the Edmonton dis-
trict, -accompanied the snowfall:
..Practically the whelk' of the Prairie
;Provinces have been Benched by rains
during the past two days, and grave
con00rn is felt over the continued de-
lay of harvesting operations. The
grain is -reported to be sprouting in
the stooks in: those localities where
intermittent; rains have prevented
threshing for'. a period of ten days to
three weeks. Some reduction in grain
values is also feared.
The" unseasonable weather: has
-brought about a sharp advance in
grain quotations. During the past
week the price of wheat advanced 81/2.
tents on the • Winnipeg Grain Ex-
change.
The fo owln tttq -46 811ow Fed -1
ora e oe ion e -3t;0 s'li} Gan oa since
Confe _aranion T11'e'results, of the eon_i
tests of 1525 and -4921' aro shown by
'Provinces, It oilbe noted that the
tots of b rel ip•in t :a 1925 House
is g;veil as ori y 244. This is,aCeount-
eil 1,or by the resignation of Premier
rlt 1 en a Jew Days'prior to disso:u-
tion n c stated by his acceptanee.of
the Premiership:
paid le denoted on the la el,
Advcrttsing:. Rates -a'ran 061E -a.i"C
tising, 12c per count line for itr .t
insertion, 80 ,for each subsequent
insertion, '.Heading'4otntts 2.!, incl,
Small 0'vortisemelts net to.careed
one incl' such as "Wanted,",
C{Stra3 „ etc., inserted 'once for
35c 1,:(11 subsequent insertion 180.
Advo",isenients .sent inwithout in
strue-dens as to the number of in-
sertions wanted.,ivill run until order,
ecl out and., will be: charged` accord-
ingly hates for display advertising
made known on aPpileatiorl,
Communications intended for publl-
cation- must, as a guarantee of good
fattli, be accompanied by' the uanie of
the writer,
G. E. HALL, M, R. CLARK,'
Proprietor. Lditer.
• G. D. MOTAGGART
" M. D. MCTAGGAR'r •
NIcTAGGART=''RROS.
1925
Unnonlst
Laurier -liberal ':'
- 1911.
Conservativo •
Liberal' ••
Independent ..
1008.
Liberal
Conservative
Inde;''endent
Con, Lib. Pb Ind.
P. 1 oral
2 Conservative ,.:
PD h 2 -1900.
No4aSeota t........11 3 LibernrL
New Brunswick •10 • . 1
Quebec
I Ontario
b
I
t 3 4 9
British Columbia 10 3 1
The Yukon ` 1 • •
115 101" 24 '4
One .vacant. Total• --•244,
1921.
Con -Lib. Pg. Lab.
Ontario ••. 21 37 24
Quebec 65 ,. •.•
•
Conservat]Ve •
68 12' 2 Literal ilii.. ..:..
!Manitoba 6 1. 7 2
`Saskatchewan 15 . 6 IndConepondent'ervative . •'•'
Albel a 1891
Conservative
BANKERS. -
.A. genoral Ranking Business transact-
ed. Notes -Discounted. Drafts Issued.
••Interest. Allowed' on Deposits, Sale
Notes Purchased:
H. T.'•RANCE
~ Notary Publlq_ Conveyancer.
Financial, Real - Estate and Fire In-
- suranoe Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
New Brunswick , 15 5 1
Nova Scotia
Manitoba 2 - 12 1
Alberta ` 2 :.: 10 2
Saskatchewan 1'' 15
British ,Columbia , • 3 7 3
The Yukon 1 ,)-
11.7 50 65 `3
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, NotaryPubito, etc.
Office: •
SLOAN BLOCK - CLINTON
•
DR. J. C. GANDIER•
Office ,Hours: -1:30 to 3.30 'p.m., 6.90
to 8.00 p,m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Otber.hours by appointment only.
Office and Resident. - Victoria St
DR. -H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
Office ' •Hours se
1.30 to 3.20 p.m. 7,30 to 9,00 p,m.
'Sundays 1.00- to 2.00 p,m.
Other hours by appointment,
Phones
Office and Residence, Ontario Street.
Phone 218.
DR. FRED G. TI-IOMPSON
• Office and Residence: -
Ontarlo Street Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Auglioan Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined ' anti glasses fitted.
DR. PER ZIVAL DARN
Office rill ...osritonce.
Huron Street 'Clinton; Ont.
Phone 66
(Formerly occupied by the 'late Dr.
0.'W. Tlmompson),
Eyes.: Examined and Glasses Fitted.
D. H. McINNE'S --
Chiropractor-Masseur
Of Winglwnt, will be at tlie Commer-
cial lila, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE 'ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer -for tho County
,of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrabgenmonts can. be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by ceiling'Phone 203.
Charges .Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed. -
Total -235.
Conservative .
112 '
1882 139
Conser'vat!ye .. 31
Liberal .. ..
'1878
Co0Oo1^native 187
Liboral 89
1874.
Liberal .. 183
Conservative • •••• 73
1872, 1
Conservative 108:.
Liberal .. 87
1867. 1
Conservative •• 10
Liberal •. , . :80
Know the Ins and Outs of
Managing Your Furnace.
Whether oil burners, teal or ooke;
whether steam, hot water or warm air
type of heater, there is a law of phy
Bios to observe. It' is the law of cir
cuit.; The water supply, our tele-.
phone$, our. electric light, our gas, yes,
i comes off' the
i food supply even ourPP
circuit of supply, We get them as
i
they go .by. The closed circuit gots
you nothing: So it is in heating. your
. home. The 'steam condenses as it
I cools and ruins back to the. boiler ao
more hot steam may enter the radi-
ators. • ' - --
I The hot water keeps in ciruculation
if the house is kept warm. The warm
air' furnace demands the same circa-
' ' lotion. Warm air rises and crowds
, cold air out. Cold air must continual-
ity enter the heat jael(et of the furnace
"and keep the circulation. You Cart no
Judged at First Exhibition 1, more pour. warm air Into a, Closed cold
George E. Cork, 24 Wo*lfrey Ave., room than you can pass hot water
Toronto, ralenaUel;y the Exhibition 48 into a jugfnit of hold water.
Years ago: kIe re::alls contewt" die- The cold alr must somehow get out:
p
laYs no.un:;ar seem, such as -bees and Herolu lies the secret of satisfactory
honey, talc's'?, toes, har'rrs`-,'s, wagons warm air furnace heating. Some com-
or buggies. 'J plain that their northwest bedroom,-
8 for instance, will not heat on 'a - cold
Windy day. The house to-t$e heated
Cricket Rattans Wired. . iwith warn air should he very tightly
the; King. - built. You can not odmpete with
--- . Florida or California in heating out -
Wags George is an ardent cricket doors with a leakage from your home.
fan. During the test Match between Don't Ars, it, Fresh air is; a fine. thing
England and Australia the King leas but rather expensive to heat at pre-
vielCl"ug Lord Lancaster, end 11 order i sent prices -of coal and oil.
not to miss results of the match he
caused a telegraph circuit to be fitted
out from the ovu1.,I1ews came through
froih ;,London at the fall of : almost
every' wicket.
Right Honorable' W. Le Mackenzie King."
--From a recent photograph.
Is Your 1100d Govd.
OT Tla.in and Watery? •
You can tell by the way you feel.
You need'- hood's: Sarbapaftila tp.
inalto your blood rich; zed and pure,
tingling with health for every organ.
You need it i1 weak and tial day
in and day out, if your appotite fc
pIoor, sloop unrefreshing, - fqr
humors, boils, scrofula,
r`heumatrem, i1eadaohes, nervous
prostration. It is simply wonderful
to givestrength to your whole holy.
It is agreeable, pleasant' and con-
vemeut to take, : and embodies a
long -tried and found -true formula.
FATE OF ITALIAN
CREW S MYSTERY
Nothing > Has Been Heard of
• Them Since Steamer Sank
as Result of Collision.
London -The Italian steamer 'El-
lenia sank to the bottom of the ocean
off the British coast, but what
il
become of her ere* remains a mys
tory. The first report to Lloyds that
all hands were, lost appears to have
been premature, for tho Steamer Hom-
eric, which rushed to tete rescue of the
sinking steainer, reports the-poseibi1
ity that the crew were 'picked up, as
numerous fishing. craft were in the •c
vicinity, but no word has been heard
of them as yet. ..
The Homeric was. five miles from
Ellenia vrhen the distressed vessel
sank. Twenty-five minutes later she
Vies over the spot where the ship dis-..
appeared. -
There ,was considerable 'wreckage,
but no member of t1ii crew was seen.
A,wiro:ess message from the Hom-
eric by way of'Valeneia to Lloyds:
10Numerous sail and fishing craft '
sed one steam traw:ee were in sight.
The weather was fine, with'elight sea.
Presume crew abandoned ship and
were picked nip. steamer
The ,.commander of the
Olympic, dee at Cherbourg, wire-
leased the White. Star Line by way
of Queenstown:' "Have been alongside
Italian steamer Ellenia which is -ask-
ing for assistance. Captain does 't
W1611 to abandon; have ea:':ed other
steamer to standby and I am proceed-
ing."
The Belgian steamer Indier reports
POST 1
MOST NORTHERLY POLICE
TI
PE
OI
N
ESTABLISHED `� C .FOIA EX
With all objectives attained, includ- stationed there, had died In June un-
ing theestablishment of a Royal Cana-
dian Mounted Police Detachment_ at
Bache Peninsula, Ellesmere Island, inI,island, Greenland, "where :the expedt-
der tragic circurnstences.
At -Craig Harbor a wireless message
was relayed through Godbavn, Disco
latitude 79 degrees four minutes north,tion had previously visited,
and et -
the 1020 Canadian Arctic expedition • changed "Courtesies with the Delilah
under - George P. "MacKenzie,. of - the l authorities, statltig that the auxiliary
•sohooner Morrissey was ashore near
Northwest Territories and -Yukon , Captain Bob
branch, Department of the Interior, ar- I Etah,.Clreeniand,` and
Bartlett, his crew, and the members
rived at North :Sydney, N.S.,, on thea of the Putnam scientldc expedition,
S.S. Beothic. 1 had been forced to disembark, and
In summarizing the achievements of lwere without provisions. 011 receipt
the expedition, which left North Syd- of the S.0.S.,'the Beo•thie was proceed-
ney on July 16, Mr MacXOenzie stated Ing with all possible dispatch to the
that the police detachments at Pond scene of the disaster when word was
Natural esourcesu R Bulletin.. net
I t t Baffin
Island; Dundee Harbor, i d direct. from the schooner finding an empty lifeboat.
Devon ,island; ° Craig Harbor, Elles stating that she was released from The disaster was due to a collision
When we gaze on a great forest mere Island, and C. D. Panguirtung; her predicament, and no assIstauee I between the 1 1?cilia and the British
tree it is not easy to visualize it in Bailin Island, were re provisioned In of was requfreti. steamer Induna, which, although dam
terms of rich cloth and silken raiment. record time despite the prevalence of l Mr. MacKenzie stated that the p0' aged, was ab_e to continue.
And yet man not content with silk, Inc and hoavY ice,which made'aaviga lice had made many notable. patrols ---.
es
lesser sources' clothing material, matter: Returning from Bache Penin pelago, and in Baffin Island anti had Fast cA 'alkto Drop
+ P h
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Firs &ad Life Inaerance: Agent
for Hartford V4`indstorjn, Live Stock,
etittomoblle and 'Sickness and Accident
Insurance. 143110n and Erie and Cana-
da "Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Ailctloneefing, Chicago, Spit
dial' course taken in' Pure Bred Live
Stock, ureal .Estate, Merchandise., and
Farm Sales.' Bates in keeping with
prevailing inarkeb Satisfaction 'as
eUred,. Write. nr : wife, Zurich, Ont:
Phalle reset ,
commercially, but it has taken many
years.of incessant labor to bring the
various.processes to that stage of per-
fection which is essential to commer-
cial success. That the industry hits
now become a great 'undertaking is
shown by the fact that the world's pro-
duction in tons has arisen from 7,500"
in 1909 to an estimated 100,000 for
this year.
PRINCIPLh OP Mem.
The general principle underlying
the manufacturing methods is the
treatment of the edit:ose with chemi-
cal re -agents to give a gelatinous
solution which can be forced through
a number of minute nozzles into e
bath of 'solution (or in one process
into air). This solution causes the
coagulation of the liquid emerging
from the nozzles and thus creates the
actual filaments of artificial silk,
h t
through several other stages, varying
cotton, wool,. linen, and a number of tion at times a difficult and hazardous during' the year .throughout the arcade
now employs wood for the'manufac- dila, now the most northerly police visited all the Eakino. settlements, Mailbags by arae ate
ture of the latest of the textiles detachment in the world, Buchanan where the health of the natives was
artificial silk or rayon, as it is celled Bay was filled with heavy Inane basin fannct` to be good. Waysiode b'sta•tioma whereainithout aIr lhrers
-- id th my outlet ,cull a names," 1 • 1 .-
At Paugnh•tung, the lust Hort of cell, can iLl'p ageof mwstop-
ncrat silk is sn:-..s-„ee,. and cellulose is bet grounded bergs anti the Dr. L. D. Livingstoue, who is ender- ping or slackening speed are being
-
by the trade. The bast.
'the principal constituent of wood. rocky shore, through which'the vessel taking medical work in Baffin Island planned for Continental airways, Ex -
the
As longago as 1189 Count Hilaire rammed and blasted her way at ace- deft the ship,
and Dr: L. J. Weeks panne f under.` way la irwayl. a
g
de Chardonnet produced artificial silk siderable' risk, on one occasion only and M. H. �uycoelt geological survey, tnethod of dropping mail bags 5,000
three and' a half fathoms .being sound- ,loft lite ship, which weighed anchor Feet. without, damage.
ed. rat eight p.m, on the 22nd : of August, • The device 1s socret, init it le an-
,. g -
Few vessels' 'have penetrated Buell- steaming through foe ilii night, and `derstood that It is a- parachute oper-
anon Bay and beyond, according to clearing the pacic by noon the follow- sled by Clockworic. Tho Uage fall un -
Mr. MacKCenzte,owing to ice condi- Ing day In a heavy southerly ground til within' fifty" feet of the ground, tlrell
tions, and present Bache Peninsula sea. To make matters worse, a gale the parachute opens awtomaticaily
detachment was only established after sprang np which lasted for 80" hours, and the hags land gently. The sta-
ling
4our efforts made in successive yearn. forcing the ship to lay ]read to sea for tions will be clear spaces in the coon -
On arriving at. Dundas Harbor, . the ten hours, two boats being washed tryside reserved' for' the reception" 02
26th .. . died mail bars. '
mast, and shortlyafter it was discover- out and a. quick run was made to
h --7,---.—r
a--" -'
ed that Constable Victor Maisonneuve, Sydney. Londoners-Play`Good
•Samaritan" to Jobless
Mysterious "Good Samaritans" re-
cently made a second flying visit to
the Thames Embankment where the
Job1'ess congregate and played host to
the .available derelicts at n nearby
coffee house,` The unknown benefact•
artificial silk manufacturing in its' raw resources, and after some delay,
entirety. The following• year Cour- in Canada by Canadians. This is still
tau:ds, Ltd., largest man0'facturers in I orie more reason why everyone should
the United Kingdom, sent enginsers toll do his best to protect the national lrer-
Canada'to investigate these- represen-' itage of forest wea:th from the rav-
tations, with the result that a plant ages of flue.
was estab:'ished in Cornwall, Ontario, -•^'t'-•^
in 1924, at a cost of $2,500,000.
Thio would appear to be but the pre-
-rmmary of many others.
Celenese, ,Ltd., capitalized a $7,
Q 'til ity Museum
aeon S IYIVeTs ors drove up inmator cars at 3 o'clock
eccivee Historic. Gift
or tine morning, rounded up overyono
Canadian i in, sight and instructed thein to nrdcr
though the • rnateri r as o pass t t 000 A , unique presentation has ' bean ;, tl ou can oat" in Ilia restaurant,
1 t1 ueen'sMuseum in the A y
000; i nowcousEructing a d the,}lo mala f the a and then . paid the bill, refusing to
ergeshe pzccees, stenin it finally em- at Drun mondvil:e, Que., and the IIow-`form of a level used by H.R.}1. the give thein, pa ea. Actor tine meel ea0h
erges as that glistening .transparent and Smith Paper 1GIj&s have #cruel a princess Louise in laying the i:ornel- guest was given a package of cirar-
gossamer to which We are now so az adieu cry company cased the Can- stone of the old .Arts B e prose at the glees.
ed ma ed, bet which would have am adian Celiu:ose Co., which oil: be op -1 ttniverslty in 1879. The preeenWtro p
ed many a nineteenth-century grand-
mother,
orated at Cornwall, Ont. Anew con I was mnde try Robert (age Uttctt, tAlherta %ill Take Over
Manu= cern, the i t ndin architect of the
ssibilities for rayon a sariberl on the gaugo is he Ra11Wa t0 Peace
" Th 00 R t t! I In Y
Canadian Rayon eu.p Co., !s N.Y., super n e. e
e l?o ` greeting a $2 000 0 ayes p -an wor c. River
facture in Canada, with her vast pulp -
have
wood areas, are enormous, The e
tries which were first to develop the Whalen Pulp and I'aper'Co.,.aperating
industry, however, ware not those pulp mils in British Columbia, has
which possessed much raw material, been carr in on chemical research
but those which already -had the for soma tit a in rho :utiazabton of
organ talign, rho equipment and rho he'rnlock for the production of cellri ese
markets, fora big textie industry and certain resu'as and conclusions
Thus sho tly before the war, T rartce, h e. been reached which it is stated,
New Westminster • B.C. The . B.C,' following;' "T'ele level was used by
oml' pulp and Paper Co,' formerly the yT 1%T4, the Prineesa Louise in laying
r n
ou e
a:'ready prsdamirerrt rn the lrtanufac- determine the company to. pro- C:erlc- ' you Y erl5mont• praposes to operate the roe 1,
taro of natural silt, toolcthelead, fol- may right place? Thls 1,3 . It tarnituro
Pro-
ceed with. installation of a: ileo Fant and under what managrm_nt, have not
lowed b' Switzerland, Now .the big for the manufacture of this sort of tete. y, uaved u y been clivu:gad,
e are the Un- o Girl -"Yes• You s'ee„e _e L
producer, and exporters pulp. Many other companies various -1
Great Britain and the to buy illy mamma,u clock, and :I want .
iced States, G M t prole:
coup ries r
:y coated from the
aro that are
t ' f' C htraT E pe traces to the
prominent in 1” * natural s111c trade• , ing :steps or .considering meant. for
RCCENT. IIEVELOPII •NT$ IN CANADA. enter: this fie:d �whiCh-ia-a0lrofi tail: e;l Teacher --"Note, who -can
•"17c; "� s so `,are i:nd which' Canadian I;e, •tri h mciith lies 2S tiaj*s7"
the cornerstone of the old Arts Bind-
ing. Presented by Robert Gd°,;•e, super•-
intending architect, - adieu 'Pacific Railwway. fon• severe•
In the Right Place. years'past, will be handed sever to the
Little Girl (in furniture store)= Alberta Government, lock, stock au 1
barrel, Nov. 11, rt is learned on r o 1
^Vlay I sloe a thne•table, please: the Tust how the Alkiorta U:r•'-
, authority.
Edmonton: Tho Edmonton, Dun -
vegan & l3rttish Columbia) Rahway,'
which has been operated by the Csut-
, ar>'lms - ,,cine to put it oh:'
•Pacific Coast are also tak-
•
Victoria; Brrttsh•Cc:cm'tia !t 's
•
Very True..: , estiniate;l that the Pi -chard cater on
tell me the west coast of Vattcotver !s a:..i
- this season; will reach 10.000 tans -if
fish meals and 1;750;900 gallons'al +'
l.
yp3p ntu tNt •el:ow,'89c; No,`3 ye:low, 870. " I Lartl---Pure teeteee, roil a rood manyyear5 Cauada ha a tr c
The cKlll®► M11hl y h 1 1 `t q u s bath cf wood resor\es told 1 v "They all have!„
f i b 1711 t 18c pars 18 to 181/ e
t� 1 f b dnppm 1 Heavy st ers $
Dead QrtiCE "� f the Intsrlcr pu rs b_ e
� Dept o
as
To Losers.
Let lott'aliiiess he mute. Accuse'
Only the wind for what you lose.
Only the wind hoar ever `known .
Where anything yon last tants gone, degree of doctor of philosophy accept-
It is the wind whose breath shall come ed by London University. The work
tall•fiamieig trees shit numb for which :Joseph wt.i receive a doctor -
'The :, elk
Tnarrow. bouts or birds, 2t is ' ate is a .600 -page book on the diplo-
Ttje,en.-WS'ntl whose disoipating Criss . matie policies of all the great powers
with regard to China, erttit:'ed
"China's Fin De Steele." He was also
admitted recently to membership in
the British. Institute of International
Affairs. He is now hi Canada.' In
October he will be 'admitted to the
English Bar.
Canadian is Honored
by London University
London. -It' has been announced
here' that Philip' Joseph, who gradu-
ated in law from McGill l)'nivereity
in 1924, has had,his thesis for the
Disbands the soft -assembled rose.
Il is'tbe-wordless wind' time lcrtows
Where vory hind of beauty goes..
And if you lose love in the end
Say; it wee taken by the wind:'
---George H.. Dillon.
TRE WEEK'S MARKETS
-- Comb honey -$3.40 to $4 poi daaeh.
'co,
- Thlt°�Na + -Smoked meats -Hams,. mod., 83 .to
iVl:ur.. tcheat--Nt, 1 Nm'th., $1.55.'g4c;'cooked barns, 48 to 50c; smoked
No: ''2 North., 31.47 ; No. 3 North•, ' rolls, 28' to 80c; breakfast bacon, 85
$1:4i, `.to"403; backs, boneless, 41 to'460'
Man, oats -No, 2• CW, nominal; No.' Cured meats -bong rlear nacos; •.0
1 feed nominal; No.' 70 lbs: . 28. 70 to 90 lbs., $21.50;
3; eel quoted;. No, e t 20 r n ' 22.94 • li htweight
-2 feed rontinal; Western grain. quota-. 20'zcs lbs. and aero'$ g
tions mn c.i.f. ports. --•-rolls in barrels, 342.60: 'hea`,Yweigh`
An core, track, Toronto -No, 2: rolls, $80.60 per bhl
+ I ,Mi] feed. ---1)s : ; i1'LSrtrcrt, $23.25;latubs,
19 to 19 13 9 ortening, tierces, 'sueraed much of the sulphite u e pully , 0 1301 o inn, -
1 , nig nde' Brie, per ton, Prints, to 1C used for that pimrpose in these'conn- natural Tower supplies, are parties
1
Flee L
C •
been and -� -
cFQ,Y a3Yi,6,t4-. �� ° shorts per- lou. lour; ,; liege 2:80, 14 to c; tees, 15 10
to c,: pats, ,
�% 0.30. to ]6 c' hlo0ks, 17 to 17r�:c. tries. In 192? the Nature: R o ices tarty adapted to support,
�• J :,$211.25; gocil,fced flour; per iSuC,;$, V? , r�3• Service of the 'Canadian' Thus •.mother'pl'ocessltas Use
choice '7 60 to a Into' -i once S
Qlrt Oatg�•a lint •,•^_. 7. 5 :'-: steel's, , - re- published a re vino• uerf tied by *baa wea:tlt is
Wheat ---$L20 to choice .$6.15 to • ' $7; do, goad, $6' ' rt drawing attention to the unuart- created from':orae of Canada's many:
{ Ont. good mime- r - .Fo ,,.•
Vice lames Evans Beechwood; Sec ie s 'cher cows choice, $5 0 $5.50> do,
t f ht
afmrth • Ont do good 5,7 to $7•25 hutcltei•qt-
President, Jai res Connolly, Bederlch ,;'1.2`.x, f.o.b. „hipping points, actor din!, $6•60; do, cont, $4.50 to $5.75, but
Treasurer, Thos T Iaayt Sea forth ,cr„
13ar ey-l4fa tin 5f, to ;lc: fair to.good, $4 to $4.75; butcher bu s,3 I - -�
Directors: George McCartney, Sea., ducka,b..ai__N„innal., good, $4:50 to $5.50; bo:ogna3i $3.50 to •' h t,., rte'
forth; D. F. McGregor, S,, 0.,. ,, ,'I f p- e._-r;n, 2, 85c, $ , ,.11nners ,and cutters, 12.50 to ;$3 ; - � t
-Grieve tiValtou, _Wm. king, Seafotth; r T'` • t at $830 To-' cod' inilch cows $70 to $ OO; spring-
M. 14IcEwen,_Clinton; ' Robert Ferries,
Ilarlock•; .john I3ennewelr, Brodhegen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderlch.'
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich;Ed. Hinchray, - Sea-.
forth; W.Chesney, 1 gmondvllle; R.
G, JerinutU Brodhagen.
Any money to, be paid • In may he 27c • triplets, 30
paid'to Moorish Clothint, C o , Clinton, Butter -Finest ere ere y pr r t },i,eks, $4 to $5.50; hogs, thick'snrooths,
or at' reies'd Grocery, Goderlch. 186 to 37c; No, 1 creamery, 35 -to 36c; I fed and watered, .$12.25; do,f.o.b.,
parties desiring to affect Ineuranco No 2, 84 to 85c. I)airy,prints 29J� 1i,75• do; country points, $11.50; do,
o1' transact Other bushrt'ss will he 1 to 30c , I off care, $,12.75; select premium, $2.42.
promptly attended to or application to
any of the above officers addressed to I Egg's -Fresh extras in cartons, 49 MONTREAL.
their: respective post office. Losses 'to'50c;'fresh extras, loose, 48 to 49c;I; Oats, No. 2 CW; 601/zc; No. 3 CW,
-
inspected by, time Director olio eves fresh firsts, 43 to 44c fresh; seconds,, 57c do,extra No. 1 feed, 580. Flour,
nosiest the scene. I84 to Sac. Storage extras; 43c; do,,
Mao. spring -wheat wheat ars., firsts 58.30;
firsts, 39c; ,do, seconds, 32c. `` p., g F
Poultry, dressed - -Chicken, spring, do, seconds, $7,80; dos stchoic bakers,
S uahs 1 to.li/i lbs., 32c; do, spring, $7.60; de, winterF 90
9 .Ito. $6.30: Ra: -ed oats,] bag lbs.,
over 4 lbs., 40e; do, 3. to 4 lbs., 8c, 25. Shorts 31.25,
1/o 1, 3,20. Bran, $29. , `i
Ibs 2r/ to i1Yz lbs,; 5 l do, 8cto o/, p
rom � Ibs. 32c bons, over 5 lbs., 28c, do 4: Middlings,, � to $15.�ay, No: 2 per ton,
to 5 lbs., 26c• do; 3 to 4lbs,, 24c;
Mn ,loueL ns pat,, ,, 6'
ronto; do, second pat., $7.80, cis, choice, $80 to, :$115; enol cows;
• Ont: flour -Toronto, 90 per,lcent, I $45 to $60;` feeders, good $6 to $6.53;
patent, per barrel, in carots, Toronto, do,fair, $5 to $6; calves, choice,
$5.60; seabdard, in bu-]y 35.50. i 332 to 513; do, good,$9 to $11; do,
Cheese-,-NeW, large, 19 to 18900; mod„ $7 to, $9; grassers, $4:50 to $6;
•twins, 191/2 to 20c;; trip-ets, 22c;,' good lambs, 318.50'. to $13.75; do,
Stiltons, 23c. 01d, large 26e; tivms, bucks, $11.50 to 511,75; good light
c Rhee $G to $7• • heavy sheep and
itibs
T1ME' TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart
Clknton o8 follows: : roosters, "22c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and
Buffalo and GoderIch Div. , up, 35e.
Going ]last, depart aim, Beans -Can. hand-picked, $2.60 per.
•' v2 .m• per bushel.
P bushel; el • rtmas $ 40 p
Cheese, finest w'ests., 171/2 to 17%c;.
do, finest easts., 16% to 17c, Butter•,
No. 1; -pasteurized, 521%,;Egg-Bid-el:-
age
Eggs, 3 c-
48c do storage firsts ;
x
�34c• do flesh e
-do storage: seconds, ,,
r. ,
lambs,
Veal calves, ' $,l0 to .$11; 1<
'12,25 to $12,50 for owes and wetih-'
'No more headache for you ---take these
without -removing the nhn107.
Ami E rust. lot! cr •oho aheadache dLl r Tablets. They tot only cure
' 1alto Cmic. ••ci,:'n tc.^.:a}3t. and Livc:.
?to..duche but give you b buoyant, healthful foaling because theory.
toil
tone tho liver, sweeten the stomaehhnd;elennae the-boy7elb: Try them.
.► All Descents,`iMs.,'cr by mail
CHAMBERLAIN MAEDICIVE CO.
20,hnlo, Oct. 13 ;
ust ageettras,
11, O a.m.' Melee
primes, per Imp. � ° +• :_ " -4 ,
Going West; 1t. ? - l;, 322 produce-Syrup,$2. P p 50c do fresh firsts, 450 6e
,r -' tui GD3..r
. dP, G.u3 p.m. gal y2,25 to $2.30; per 5 -gal., $2.15 t •rs . .
o,', '.10.04 `p•m. o •- per al. • maize sugar, lb,; 25:
t 7
London Huron
1 & Bruce Div. o $J gal.;
r
r to 2Gc, ail- ' h tl � Al othc� 'Royal Romance
Go]n South; alt 7.56 ` 11)'7.56 son, e
g,Ilom
„ 410
y -GO -:b. 1 G lights, 81.. t old, lieu to the 13e':glan
121/ to 13c; G -Ib: tins, 13 to smooths, $12.75, do, g s, throne, t
ties, 12Tr5 to 13c; 10- ors; do, -bucks, -,'� 3 logs, ue.c
Prance Leopold,
p m lb: tins,,
Going North, depart fii50 pint. 13'/ie• 2i/z-lU.`tins, l3� to leer i$12.2
5,
" 11.00 11;15 aim,
0
is t•320tOad officially bethrotlt-
ISa
ad to Princes?; e'1'strid of Sweden, le -co
of Icing Gustay. The young couple
'above.. 81 is. said that the
ape shown a n
:ilfslr is a love match, t5 both herd
been', offered alter royal matched
re-
peat -ally. Prince L001p01rl willbe
twonty-Ove next December, Princess
A,strtd is 'tttcnty.
1Ikt r S i•t-S�
ccs$ d+ i rin /,, ,?, r4 0g
VVOet these men have (l0110.you can dot In your spnr9'tits
{. "at. homo you-cgn: eaatly master the•see etn of soiling that mato
Stili' SRlcamen. n'ilate0er your,Ai,pel'lenee has been -whatever
you may be doing now whether or not you think you tilt Neil-`
just artawer Ulla gueStton: Are you nmbltious to corn $1Q,00ea
year? Than get in touch with inn at coil I will prove to you
without, cost"or obligation that you tan easily become oo Sig
Salesman. 1 Will 0110'•v y:8111101/ the Salesmanship Training 013
00001;mpioyme0t Service of the N, S.0, A, will help you to
suecea1 In Willa, " - -
10 006 A Year Selling Secrets
i
Oai 0f Star gn .-mirth le a0 0 ,2,1 ty th ca D 5 i. 1100
T} a ho,0
ese
000 0 d th dehnde IoO of 'veonleht, tutu 0 011,00, t t Dia wdhat,
0,o sunt. n y,o antis i0 i lobe,tLst lead r al ees, Ha n 4, r. hat, Ida
nb,p defna lTb gold o[ eilisy ngcri Tau 0 ijt� Tuture 4ot [he jr2ts,'
Cell gi 6:n0
r Trttintn 'latssocrat1011 --
;t, 1� • t" National Salesmen n ' m•:tn,car:
1 Cnnadlnn stir r. noz i62 .
1�-. -- y