The Clinton News Record, 1926-11-18, Page 2iNTON, ONTARIO
To of Subscription --p2.011 per year
in advance, to Canadian 0lddresens;
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Advertisements sant in without in-
structions as to the number of in
ser"tione wanted.5vilt iron unxil order -
out and will be charged accord-
ingly, Rated fen display advertising
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Communications intended for publi-
cation
ubihcation must, as :y I uarantee at good
faith, be accompanied liy the .name of
the writer,
.
E. HALL,.,. M: R. CLP.RH,
PropX'ietor, Editor.
o. D. McTAGOART.
M. D. McTAGGART
&TAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general flanking Business transact•
cd,. Mites 'Discounted. Drafts Ieeued,
Interest Allowed on Deposits. . Sale
. Notes Purchased.
T-1, T. RANCE
NotarrPubllc, Conveyancer."
Finaucial, Real Estate' and Sire• In-
surahoe Agent, ,.Representing 14, Eire
Insurance' Companies. .
Division Court Office, Clinttin.
W. BRYDONE .
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
peke:.
BLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Olflce Hours, ---1.80 . to 3.30 p.iu:, 8.30
to 8.00 p.m„ Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment duly.
Office and RetIdencs -- Victoria 8t.
DR. H. S. :BROWN, LM.C.C:
a Office Hours
1.30 to 3.30 pen. 7.34 to 9.00 p,m,
Sundays .1.00 to 2.0,0 pen,
Other hours by"appointment. .
0 -Phones
Otfice and Residents, Ontario Street,
Phone 218,'
DR - FRED G.'HOMPSON
Onlce and Residence;
Ontario Street Clinton,'Ont,
One door west of Anglican Church,
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
DR. PERCIV
AL HEARN
°Mee and Residence:
Huron Street Clinton,
Phone 00 Ont.
(Formerly occupied by the Late Dr.
Byes Examined Gl rise
aspoa Fitted.
Da H. McINNE
Chiropractor--Electrical Treatment,
,Of Wingham, -twill be at the Commer-
cial furs, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons each week.
D teases .of alt kinds sueeesetutly
handled.
GEORGE•
LE�tOT%
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptI.• answered.
Immediate arrangements ean'be made
for. Sales Date at The Ivews-Record,-
Clinton, or by catling Phone 208,
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
t3uaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
Geheral Vire-and .Life Insurance.'Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stook,
Automobile and Sickness-anteaccideut
Insuranee. IHeron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bunds, Appoietmeitts: made
to ;next parties at n11100101, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57, -
'TIME -TABLE
Trains will arrive al and depart from
Clinton es follows:
Buffalo. and Goderich Div.
Going Ewa, depart 0.25-a.m.
o 2.52 p.m.
Going. West, ar, e • 11.10 a.m,
ar. 6.03 dp. 6.53 p.m,
ere. 10.04 p.m,
Londoh,' Huron &; Bruce Div. :•
Going South, ar. 7.5E do. 7.56 a,rn.
4.10 p.m:
Going North, depart 0.50 it„nt.
" 1.1;05 11.16 a,Id,
LM C'at}rarnpntarfalx Rtes•;'
T. T. Slew rl,Couaeryative=member
for. West TdatnUton front 7.909 to 1525,
who died in Buffalo 1citigt••seett• He Wal
born id W000dford;. tolynship, Oxford
000110Y, 111 X1848: • ,
Economic Importance' of the
Farah.
BY CisAauth W, F1STYtRSODT-.
16 is a fact that Canada's ,agricul-
ture -loolnstip' as the largest single
factor in her;economic life, With 'the
farners as the largest group of do-
mestic consumers, - consequently exer-
eisinga commanding influence upon
the general business' conditions of: the
country. One-third of all revenue
freight carried by our rai1waya origin-
aced on the farm and another third
was doubtless represented in oarrymg
commodities ofall kinde back to the
farm, and the transportation to and
froof agricultural 'raw material; The
Canadian farm not alone feeds the na-
tion, but exports on such ascale that
=credits are available: to balance our
international obligations and create a
favorable trade bsiance. '
Besides the millions et farm work.
ers directly engaged in producing,
them are other -millions earning their
living by performing workecnnneeted
with supplying the implements, .tools,
shoes, clothing, etc.; for the .fernier,
with the" manufacture of raw material
originating' on the farm and the dis-
tribution and transportation of such.
commodities:
•Who is bold enough to attempt eor-
rectly to estimate the economic line
partanee of agriculture in a country
like Collude? It is perhaps -well' within
the mark to assert that at least 80 per.
cent, of Canada's total population, in
every' walk of Iife, depends absolutely
on the farm, directly or indirectly. 1
These are imposing figures und'should
lead thinking leen to speoalate en the.
Possible. performanee of Canadian
agriculture in terms of national de-
velopment, -were we in the happy po-
sition where more than a mere fringe
of our egricultural. area was on a
producing basis. If, for instance, we
were producing on one-half, or even
on one-third, of our arable lands
instead of only one-sixth, granting : t
fair occupational bzt knee, our. present
econexnle peobenis won tl vanish over
night. The time is ripe for bringing
such a situation about. We have the
undeveloped natural resources, the
markets are there, we only need the
man -power and the capital to complete
the circle. Afid that is purely a /pat-
riot-11.0f
at-
teron. of intelligent business organza
ti
OSCAR KLOPP - -
Honor tofteeete Carey Jonos',N5tionat
School of Auctloneering, Chicago; Spe.
cid caurso taken, itt Pure Bred Live
Stock; Real lICtate, Merchandise and
Farm . Sales: Rates ` In keeping with
prevailiug market. Satisfaction as-
sured. ' write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone,18.03-
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DtRSCTOtty
President, Jit:les Connolly,. Goderlelt;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; See..
• Treeettrer, Thos. E,' l0ny s, Seatorih.
Directors: • George IncC limey, Sea -
forth, D. be, McGregor. Seatortit; J. G.
Ghee, Walton; Win. "Ring, Sealorth;.
85. McIlwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Flaritek; John TSenneweir, llrodhaben;
Jas. Co;rnolly, Ootleric i.
Agents: Ater. Lepel[, (Milton; J. W.
Yeo. Coderich• Ld:' llinchray, Sea
-
teeth; W. Chesney, ISgmontltiill ;' ll.
G..Iarinuth. Brodhagen. .
Any money to be :paid in may be
paid to Moorlslt Clothing Co. Cliitten,
or at Cutt's Grocery. Goderieh..
Parties ;desiring to affect,lnearanes
or 'transact otherbtisleess' will be
promptly attended to -en application to
ally of the above oilteers addressed to
their respective post [.Rico. . I owes
inspected by the Director, who, liras
e ear3351 the: ecene,
" 6 -more h'eadaa'ke for-you—take these"
Dat`t just 'se:ether" the headache without removing the cans..
Tulle Chknilmeluln'q Stomach and T,iver Tablets. They not olds, cure
the headache hatrtve sou a haot'nnt, healthful feeling i ecu tee flee;'
tone tho fiver, Sweeten Cho stomach and cleanse the bowels. Try theme
All hrelent,; 25c er br mail
CHAMBERLAIN MEDICINEi;. Co. •
Terudto, Oat.. 13
h; Your. 131cx0d Good
ofi' Thin and Watery?.
You can telt by the way you feel.
You need hood's' Sarsaparilla to
make ydnr blood rich, red and pure,
'tingling with health for evert organ.
You need it if weak and tired day
in and day out, if your appetite 19
pgoet,'Sleep unkefrl t lug, -- for;
`humors, boils eruptions, scrofula,
rheutnatisin, headaches,. nervous
prostration. 11 is eiinpl+,r wvgnilerful
to the strength. to your wht1e body:
To is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient to take,'and' ciuhodies, n:
long -tried and found -true fa•o:in.
IKETS.
TORONTO.,
Man, wheat— No, !North., $1.52%;
No. 2 North.,$1,17Ve; No. 'i3 North„
$1.43.
Man. oats— Na,'2 CW, nominal; No.
3, not quoted, No. 1 feed, 641,6e; o. 2
feed, ,nominal; Western grain quota-
tions in c.i.f. ports. •
Ada, corn, track, Toronto—No.' 2
yellow; 85c; No. 3 yellow, •830, --
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton,• $29.25;
shorts; per ton, $81.25;, middlings,
$42.25; good feed dour, per bag, $2.30..
Ontario oats, 48 to 50c, fo.b: ship
ping points.
Ont. 'good milling wheat -$1.30 to
$1.32, f o.b. shipping points according
to freights. ,
Barley—Malting, 604to 64c,
Bnekwheatr-85e, neininal...
Rye—No, 2, 91c.
Man. flour—First pat,, $8.10, Toe
ionto; do, 2nd pat., $7.60.
Ont, flour Toronto, 99 per Bent:
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto
$5.80; seaboard, in -bulk, $5.85.
Poultry—Ducks, ib., 25 to 80c; hens,
6 lbs., 25c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 23e; broilers,
under 2'lbs.,_25.to 4'0e; do, 2'/ to 3
Lbs., 25c- do, over 3 lbs„ 26c.
• Hay_New, No. 1, $20; do, No: 2,
$18. ,
Eggs -Fresh . extras, 54 to 55c;
fresh firsts, 44 to 45e; fresh seconds,
31 to 32c.
Butter—Solids, fresh pasteurized,
34 to 85e; do, firsts, 33 to 34c; . do,
seconds, 32 to 33e.
Cheese -New, large, 20 to 20%a;
twins, 2035 to 21c; triplets, 22c, SM.
tons, 23e. Old, large26c; twins, 27e;
triplets, 28e. Old 'Stilton, 30c.
Beans—Cana band -picked, $3.30 to
$3.40 bushel;:primes, $3.15 to $3.25.
Maple products—Syrup, per Imp.
gat, 62.25/to $2.80; per 5 -gale, 52.10
to $2.25 per gal.; mai.:o sugr.r, lb., 26
to 26e:. e
Raney -00 -lb. tins,.121,t to I3e; 10.
ib. tins, -125n to 13x; 5-1b. tins, 13 to.
181,4e; 2x,¢ -1b. tins, 131,5 to 140.
Ccmb honey—$0.40 to $4 per dozen.
Smoked meats—Tums, magi;, 30 to
32c; cooked hams, °'46 to 47c; smelted,
rolls, 28 to 20c; breakfast bacon, 34
to 89c; backs, boneless, 35 to 42e.
Cured meats --Lands clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $23; '70 to 90 lbs., 521.50;
201/a lbs, and up, $22.34; lightweight
rolls, in, barrels, $42.50; heavyweight
rolls, $89.50 per bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces, 10 to 173ttc
tubs 17% to 13ex pails, 18 to 18%c;
prints, 18 to 19%c; shortening tierces,
12 to 121%e; tubs, 12% to 18e; pails,
18 to 13%c; blocks, 141/ to 15e.
Heavy steers, choice, $6.75 to 57.10;
do, good $6.25 to 56.50; butcher steers,
choice $6 to $7; do, gond, 55.75 to
$6; c{o, cont-, 54 to $5; butcher
cows, choice, $4.75 to 05; do, fair to
good, $3.15 to $4.50; butcher bulls„
goad, :$4.50 to $5:50 bologgnas, $3'.50.
to $4, canners and cutter's, 52,25 to $3;
good misch cows, $70 to 5100; spring -
ars amide, $80 to $115; fined, .cows,
$4l to 560; feeders, good, $6 to $6.55;
do, fair, $5 to 50;; do, med., $7 to
$9; carves, choice, 511.50 to $12.50; do,
good, $9 to $10; do, med.; 56.50 to 52;
grassers, 54.50 to 54,75; flood lambs,
$11,75 to 512; do, bucks, $9 to $$9.75;
good light sheep, $6.50 to $7.50; heavy
sheep and bucks, $4; hogs, thick
smooths, fed end watered, 511.10; do,
f.o.b., $10.50.'
. MONTREAL,
Oats, C.W., No. 2, 71c; do, No. 3,
136o Flour -Man, spring Wheat pats.,
firsts, $810; • do, seconds; 57.60; de,
strong bakers, 57.40; winter - pats.,
choice, $6,60 to $6---70 Rol -led oats—
Bag of 00 lbs., 58.76 Brian -530.25,
Shorts, $32.25. Middlings -5+11..25.
I$iay---No, 2, per ton, car lots, 514 to.
Cheese ---Finest wests., 1734c; do,
easte, 175. Butter, No, 1 pasteurized;
341%" to 115e. Eggs—Storage extras,
45c; do, fi-sts, 41e; do, seconds, 330;
fresh extras, 30c; do, firsts, 50c,
tiesti Theta Amu8in4
Stottts of SeCC ea
.k.o.4 Ott 1 Iaro4a,
8J
io3 I 45,:e ,' 6811
What theso mein Kava donee, yon salt dal' In 340r snore tints
t home yon can easily m etor,tha serrata of selling that make
Star dale:men. Whatever your experience hna been-whnioeq
yeti may 110 doiw gkethar or not you think you con sell--
,ust anawar this question: Are you emb tioua to earn 810,001 a
year? Then get 1., touch with me ci onset I.will rtevc to you,
without cont oro$llani•an that•:von can wally become a Stns
Salesman. I wit! show you hale the Salesmanship Training and
$rte Rmplo atentSorvie, of toe 1t. S. T. A, ‘,11I hale you to geiclt
Rucccsa in Selling, -.
$10,006 A Year Selling Secrets
fhe ilenleteet 9i Sa .a Io hip .a chi •by th Y a 5 A 0,,
m blwe th r a final n eht to laoa 3,000 for t!owtory,
na sm09 pet 00 h171741-r11.71.Ono that 10,11 larOote, N6 MO lOot. t a
w 0 1033, She held 0 ilfn, oleo, y e kin !.l e, 0,t th. laht,.
Ce11 p, feel[.
'iaticea.l Salesmen's Tree:1Mo A$ ocietiott'
G.ondlan. Mw. ties ma�rn!n so 653h
ROWDIES IN DUBLIN
MAR CELEBRATION
Street Battled Are Staged and
Police Charge .on Mobs.
. A . desi:iatch from Dublin says:
Excitahie` eo;dieus, returning from
Phoenix after Armistice Day eolebre-
Hong bot out of hind "in Lille ` city
Streets' and the police were obliged to
resort 'ho,ittltpzt clla.tges tq, ,tap the;;
disorders:, Several parboils were in-
jured and required hospital t atnient.
One body of, youthful Republicans
marched .'along Grafton Street shoot-,'
flag: "Down, with Bing George." The:
police clubbed themevevicey, causing
a=• wild stampede, and later, to avoid
further disturbances, large bodies pf
police were ordered out, and patrol --.tad'
the streets in vans, ready for enter-
genius.
It wase for the <purpose of avoiding
the blocking of street, traffic by
crowds, with poosibde chances of situ-,
liar_ disorders to those which charac-
terized former rcelebrations on Armis-
tice Day, that the authorities selected
Phoenix Park. .This ' park was the
scene of the assassination of Lord
Predericic Cavendish,, Chief Secretary ..
for Ire:wide and Thomas: II, -13uxire,
Under-Secretary, in 1882. `
Armistice Day ended with a series
of riotous! demonstrations, end the
paliee were again called upon' to die-
perso the fightiing crowds with their
batons.
Nine persons' were sent to hospitals,
and many others were hurt in the
'various ' melees: -throughout the day.
Some of them were women,:whb were
caught in the c'la0lies between -the de-
monstrators aiid pollee: -
The worst disturbance was in the
'evening in :O'Connell Street, where it
party of poppy -wearers were inter
eepted•by Republican rowdies. A wild
scene followed, and civic guards club-
bedthe disturbers, fellfng several of
them.
Increases Made in -.
Ocean Rates Effective Dec. 1
A despatch from Montreal says:—
Ocean freight rate advances have been
announced by the Canadian Trans
Atlantic Coufernee for the carriage
of conference commodities to the Con-
tinent from Oanada,.-these to take
effect from. Dec. let next. Decision
has a:te, been -taken to absorb the 15
per cent. surcharge on the transpor-
tationof conference commodities -to
United Kingdom ports, which has been
'in effect since ?38pt, 23 last, and to
enforce a heel series of rates, which
will become effective ou Jan, 1. These
rates to the Continent and to the Un-
ited Kingdom will run .tie the end of
April. ,
Tito increases in freight rants will
range from 15 per cent, n1 -wards, but
it was made clear that such advances
will be from the rates in force before
Sept. 23 and not from those now me.
ing, in the ease of produce 'moving to
the United Kingdom ports,
Commodities affected by the, new
rates are only those included in the
list dealt with tinder the jurisdiction
of the conference.; J•attpe, flour and•
grains are not affected by the new
rates, these coming under the purview
of the soperate'.lnes.
Similar advances have been made
by the North. Atlantic -Continent and
North Atlantic -United Kingdom eon-
f erenees. •
Reasons for the Tate increases are
attributed directly to the prolongation
of„the British coal strike, which has
resulted :in an increase of operating
costs,. together with a decrease in
available cargo carrying capacity. As
a result of the -embargo placed on the
IQUOR -advocates claim. that Ontario will get thousands
L„,. s
more tourists if it goes wet on December 1.
These are ,the -facts ;_
The Dominion Government Report for 1925 states
Ontario under prohibition had 1,290,000 motor tourists.
New Brunswick . under Prohibition had 476,555 motor
tourists.
Quebec under government Sale had 11 1,983 motor tourists.
Government Sale means increased: liquor 'sold and consumed, with
inoreaaed daggers.
DoYou want our highways thronged with hilarious joyriders and
campfollowers of the liquor, traffic?
Do you want to encourage and.promote reckless driving upon the
highways on the part' of oui.own. citizens?
Don't be fooled. Make your vote count against these dangers.
ote f r yourii6
(,o
ndidate
ONTARIO PROHIBITION UNION
24 Bloor Street East, Toronto
exportation of any available British
coal, it has been necessary for coal-
burning' vessels to take aboard suffi-
cient supplies on this side of the A.t-
:hntie to enable them toreturnfrom
England. This has necessitated a re-
striction in carrying rapacity of ships,
which, in some cases, has amounted to
fiver 1,000 tom.
Eraser Valley Reclamation.
The Brinell ; Columbia Government,
which successfully reclaimed, 30,000
florae of rich agrloulturnl laxed at Su-
mas, in the Praiser River Valley, will
undertake another simtkuc scheme
which will snake an area of 1000 acres
available for egrknl8ttre. This land
ties near Port Coquitlaui;. outside Van-
couver, and will be Cleared of water by
a ante= of denies and pu2nps. This
1
scheme is an uftermat1t of the Icing
boom which sweet the Fraser 'Valley
with the rest of t5ritish Columbia be-
fore the war, The land to be drained
had base divided Into etty lots tor sale
but tell into the hands of the Govern-
-meat for non-payment of taxes: The
Government decided, to dispaso of it
for agricultural purposes bemuse of
Its remorlmhle .erMtity.
Air Line to ATr•Ica.
18 is probable that an all line will
aeon Link London and Paris , with
North Africa. The Mr Union will most
Likely al ss orb the ieenatt Contpegnde
Aeronavale, which has run a flying
boat ,seavtea from Prance to ,Corsica
for some time: pest.
]sage NeWton'e Riddle. ,
Sir Isaac Newton, the distinguished
meat.. of •science; oace composed a rid -
404, and sent it to Sir,Eloruce Watpote,
The ,latter could not. guess* 11, -hitt to
I•ad'y to ,whom Sir Bottee handed It
found the ans•esr • in. a few minutes.'
Here.is th8 riddle:
"Pone people sat down at a tabid 00
,pian-
They played aro151 that night -anti some
part of next day.
This one thing observe, that, when
411 were seated,•
Nobody played,wlth them, and nobody
betted; ,.
Yet, when they got tip, moll was win-
ner a guinea.
Who answers this 'riddle, I'm stere Is
nn ninny.”
Tbe.answer is "lVltl=sdeiana."
Madame Alexandra .Koliantay
Soi''.et Russia's only wowan:diplomat,
ilea been forbidden ••by the tin testi
States to enter that eotinitd5' elute en
roalte to Mexico, where size has been
arrointe:l'soviet amb.tiS tlpr, '
Two Days' 'Flu Cure.
1-1leshly boiled potatoes and greens,
buttered.^" toast; water—anti iteifi tg
else.
'This diet, says' a noted London
specialist, le e certain. cure' for` tike.
.ptt<5ent epiSemtc.at inliuenre is :Eng
land.
1 have pt escribsd tills diet ill
dozens Lir (uses in the last Yew `[ecus,"
tie Rafd,:;"and lir 110 0ap0 has, it faals�yl
l3 have tisO d •sired effect, Usually`'
the rare takes a cottitle of days.
"ll'hen e person -11031 intiuenxa. 1120
ideal 1>aoia a0 1 alk101 iyllli sent. The
duel 1 1050111)5351111 0,001.5iitt Ce ufl
a.;kt a E11(h 000111etat1 it.
';.Po I 33 1115(0101` tr13, k ttay.re
11a51 10 Lis It;, 1'loud 1 yea Pae,.
roeeonab15 lyIt zn il.'is, bt.115 Le be 1131.
artd out et 10015.
on9dt
Gpverninent "control 9 does
2
1. BOOTLEGGING .'t... --"Bootlegging to extent of 5,000 cases a month.... in and
around Vancouver." --The Hook (an Anti -Prohibition paper).
•
-: "Bootleggers handle twice as much liquor as the Government stores." ---Vancouver
World. 2. FLASK. DRINK,ING:' 'The Sherbrooke Daily Record, speaking about con-
dilions in Quebec, says:. "The hip -pocket flash is an institution to a greater extent
here than --in. Ontario."
boa. LAWLESSNESS OF YOUTH ; Andrew Blygh, - J.P., of Vancozwer,
describing' the state of affairs in British Columbia tinder Government "Control", says:
"Any night, cabarets are operating with 50% of those present showing signs of intoxi•.
cation. The dance Balls are a public scandal: with young girls slipping to the back
alley to get a. nipafrom the flasks of their escorts."
4e DRUNKENNESS ' There have been 851 names placed on the Indian List in
Alberta during Government "Control", the majority of whom procured liquor without
permits. s'
5. RECKLESS aIIVIIN : » Comparing Montreal and Toronto, MVtavor
Duquette of Montreal stated: "Montreal has registered twice the number of automo-
bile accidents with half the number of atitomobiles."
What IVILIL c :4 -e these evils?
The 'honest" sustained glAf
Otstaria co Act.
NTARI
, Mat:6r St 9h11t:
1raai??`1`'[`Pia:. 93'�; Nayt�ei,N�Aw'9
t the