HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1926-12-30, Page 2INTON
EWS®R:CORD
CLINTON, 'ONTARIO.
s of Subscription, -,2.00 }ler year
advance, to Canadian addresses;
0 Co the U.S. or Other foreign
mules. No paper,' discontinued
it all arrears ,aro. Paid `unless at
optionof, the „publisher, The
o to which every subscription is
d is denoted on tile label,
rtisinq Ratae-Tr'anslent. advol'-
ng, 52e pei• comlt line for first
ertion,•'Se for each subseciuent.
ertion. ,Heading counts 2 lines.
tall advertisements, not_to exceed
e inch, such as #`Wanted," "Lost,"
trayed," etc„ inserted Pubo for
e, each subsequent insertion 1,5c.
Ivertisenyents sentin without in-
'uctions as to the number of iu-
rtions wanted will run until order -
out anti will be charged acoord-
;ly.'Rates for; display advertising
Ode known on application.
Immunicattons' intendedtor publl-'
DI must, as 0 guarantee of good
:, be accompanied,` by the name of
HALL, its. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
G. D. McTAGGART
M. 11 McTAGGART
lcACCAT BROS.
BANKERS
sneral I3 eking Business transact -
Notes Discounted, Drafts Issued,
rest Allowed on- Deposits. Sale
rs Purchased,. -
I -I. T. R ANCE
Notary Public,,liontoay0ncer.
eiclal, Real Estate and Fire In -
nee Agent, Representing 14 Fire
ranee . Compaatea.
Division Court Office, ;Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
ester, Solicitor', Notary Public, etc.
Office:
AN BLOCK CLINTON'
DR.• J. C. GANDIER
'e Hours; .1,39 to 3.30 Am, 6,30
00 p.m„ Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
:her hours by appointment only.
e"and Realdenes --- .. Victoria St.
:. H. S. BROWN, ]L.M.C.C.
Office Hours
to 8.30 pee. 1.30 to. 9.00 p.m,
Sundays 1.05 to 2.00 pen,
Other hours by appointment.
Phones
e and. Residence, Ontarla'Street.
Phone 218.
. FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Rio Street • Clinton, Ont
s door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
'ee examined and glasses fitted,
R. P.ERCIVAL HEARN
Oftiee and Residence:
on Street Clinton, Ont
Phone y
aierlyoccupied by the late Dr.
a sir, Thompson),
:a Examinodssand Glaesee Fitted;
. D. H.McN
INNES
eopraotor--Electrical Treatment.
Slinghan, win be at the Cotnmer.
Inn, ()tinfoil, on Monday and
rsday forenoons each week.
aeases of all kinds successfully
lied.
GEORGE iii1OTT
need- Auctioneer for -the County
o4 Huron.
respondence promptie answered.
ediate arrangements can be made
'ales Date at The Nows-Record.
on, or by calling Phone 203.
rgee Moderato. and Satisfaction
Guaranteed: a.,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
1 Fire and Life Insurance.'Agent
artford Windstorm, Live Stock,
iobile and Sickness and Accident
rtes, Rut'on and Elie and Cana.
ust Bonds. Appointments made
et parties at Bruceaeid, Varna
ayfield. ''Phone 57.
OSCAR KLOPP
Graduate Carey Jones' National
of etuctioneering, Chicago, Spe.
use .taken In Pare Bred Live
steer, Estate, 'Merchandise and
Sales. Rates' In keeping with
ing market, Satiafaction as.
Write ,or wire, Zurich; Ont.
18.93.
TIME TABLE -
will arrive et and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
least, .depart' ' 6.25 a.m.
44 2,52 p.m.
West, are .11.10 a.m.
ar. 6.03' dp,• 6.53 p.m..
.. ar. 10.0.4. p.m.
ondon, Huron S. Bruce Div._
South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7,56 a.m,ss '
4.10 p.m.
North, depart 6.50 p.m.
11.05 11.15 a.m.
e McKillop Musial
Insurance Company
ad. Office, Seaforth, Ont. .
.DIRECTOF y:
dent, Ja:,:es Connolly, Godericli;
James Evans, Beechwood; Sec-
urer, Thos. 17. Hays, Seatorth,
tors: George McCartney, Sea.
1), F. McGregor, Seatortl;; J. G.
e, Walton; Wm. Ring, Sea,fortlt;
etas, :Clinton; Robert- Ferries,
els; John leennewetr, Brodhagen;
onnolly, Goderlch.
eats: Alex;Leitch, "Clinton; J. W.
Goderlch; Bd. Hincbray, Sea-
; W. Cheeney, Egmondvilie; it.
math, I3rodhagen. -
y money to be paid do tnay be
to Moorish Clothing iso,, Clinton
Cutts' Grocery,,Goderich.
ties deslring^to 'affect Insurance
ransact other business will be
egg' attended to on application to
f the above ()lacers addressed to
re.epeetive post ` office. Losses
cted by the Director who lives
t the scene.
ONTARIO LEGISLATURE OPENS 17TH
SESSION ON S ECOND OF FEBRUARY
Toronto. -The first session of On- form of ittrengtheoingi certain girder
tario's seventsenth Legis-lature wi41 supports, and will not be completed'
untrl at 15
open on 11 dnosday, Feb. 2. An an -
at the earliest. Tho
nommen-mot to this effect was made
by Premier l ergusen following a two-
hour °condi with his Cabinet.
The. February opening will mark.
ne of the first official appearances
ofthe new Lieutenant.Governor of the duetions have been promised by the
Province, W. D. Ross," who;;will •sue- Government for the• session which is
ceed his :honor Col. Harry"Cockshutt, .'now announced. •.A reduction of $5
in office early next month. Nir. Ross, per year in inotar license :fees has al -
on 'this Oceasion, sill execute the time; ready •been effected by order=in-Court
honored formality of delivering thecit, but the Legiy'_ature will'a'so have
Speech from the Throne. The identity to pass the increased' municipal', in-
of the Rouse members who are, to come tax exemptions, which the Gov -
move and second the•'Addt'ess in reply ernment has pledged itself to effect,
not be made known, it was learn- and will .also have to approve the cut
ed from the •.Prime Minister, until in the amusement taxes, which has
been announced:.,
The new Parliament whsn it con-'
Veneta will be the first oua booed upon
redistributed Ontaxie. In place of
the 111 members 'representingthe old
constituencies, there wild be 112 mem-
bers representing the new alignment
of the ridings,
0
coining session, it is confidenif4 left,
will run considerably longer than did
-the last, whichoccupied less than
eight weeks.
Besides the Governmentcontrol pol-
icy, various important `taxation -re-
after: the first of the new year.
While the House opens a full Week
earlier this year than it did last, there
is little doubt but that the inaugural
ceremonies would have beenheld'stib
earlier had not some necessary altera-
tions to the Assembly chamber inter-
fered. 'These alterations take the
CANADA CONSIDERING
AN AIR MAIL SYSTEM
Postmaster -General to Make
Definite Announcement in
Near Future.
Saint John, N.B.--Proposals look
ing to the establishment of an air
mail "system in. Canada are under con-
sideration by the post -office depart-
ment, Hon. P. J Veniot,-Posinraster--
General, said at Batlfurail, in an inter-
view overlong distance telephone.
"The matter," he added,. "is only
In the tentative stage as yet and a de-
finite policy has not been adopted but
we have it in hand and expect to make
a'defiinte announcement in the near
future, -
A fair trial, he said, would' likely be
given the carrying of mails byair-
plane, probably on a small basis at
first, but if condition and eesulte
warranted?it, the system likely would
be increased.
Canada Included on Beata
Wireless Communication
Sydney, N.S.W.-Experiments hav-
ing proved the feasibility of beam
wireless communieation between Great
Britain and Australia, the Marconi
Co. expects to inaugurate service on
a 'commercial scale between the two
countries, beginning in March.
Communication with Canada will
probably be opened somesix or eight
weeks afterwards.
Denmark Returns
to Gold Standard
Copenhagen, Denmark. -Denmark
has formally returned to the gold.
standard, at all events in her dealings
with foreign. countries. The Danish
i:'arldanient adopted a measure pet-
mitting•.. the conversion. of Danish
motes intogold at vt fixed rate, begin-
eing January 1. This step by; Den-
mark was only a question of time tee
the krone reached per a few months
ago, .but a Cabinet crisis intervened
early in December,
•
Canada's Leather Output,
Largest in Five Years
Ottawa. -Canada's leather industry
continues to show improvement ac-
cording to reporte issued by the Do-
minion Bureau of Statistics. The
value of the output by Canadian 'tan-
neries during 1925 was e2G,141,217,
an increase over the preceding year
of $486,542 or two per cent. Prices
for all kinds of leather averaged about
the same in 1925 as in 1924, There
were 104 tanneries aperating in Can-
ada last year.
William L. Saunders
Chairman of the board of the Ingersoll-
Rand Company, announced in a letter
read at a Outlet. of -the A•menlcan
Society for the Control of Cancer that
he would give $59,000 to -the person
who will discover what human cancer
Is and how it. can positively be pre-
vented," and another $50,000 for the
discovery of what he terms "un obso-
lete cute for human cancer."
World War Pigeon Hero
Dies; I-IelpeT'Save Battle
?aril. -0n of the featheredheroes
of the great 'war -a carrier pigeon,
which helped save Verdun -has just
died of old age. The bird had a wound
atripe on its leg band and was one of
the government's pensioners, leaving
been given a home by agrateful na-
tion.
Through a barrage of shrapnel the
pigeon in 1916 carried a message that
kept .Froideterre Hill from being cap -
tared. ' In an order of the day the
army cited the pigeon foe "having
maintained communication with the
front line when all human means
failed." in its tight through the bar-
rage the pigeon was bit by 'a shell
splinter that carried away its claws
The pigeon wi'i be monirted and piac-
ed in the Verdun was museum. '
French' Protest Bread for
Dogs.
The doge of France- daily eat 3,000
tons of bread. The few Frenchmen
3vho are not devoted to dogs are pro-
testing against these. "months without
hands maintained at vast expense"
while 5,000,000 smnallinverters, pen
Stoners and underpaid employees, vic-
tims of tite depreciated frau*, go un
derfed. Dogs, .they declare, can be
fed on other things than Melee
THE WEEK'S MARKETS ---
-TORONTO.
Man. wheat -,No. 1 North., $1.47%;
No. 2 North., $1.44; 'No,' 3 North.,
31.39,
Mn.noats- No. 2 CW, nominal; No.
S, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 63c; No. 2
teed, nominal: Western grain quota
tions in c.Lf. ports.
Am. corn, track, Toronto -No,,
yellow, 91c; No. 3 yeb otv, 90e. e
Milifeed-=Del. "Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton, 331.25;
shorts, per ton, $38.25; middlings,
$40.25; good' foed"tlour, per bag,32.30.
Ontario . oats, 50c, f.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont. good milling wheat -.;x1.28 1.0.
b. shipping points, according to
freights:
Barley -Malting, 60 to 64e. `
Buckwheat --.75c, nominal.
Rye -No. 2, 90e. -
Mian. flour First pat., 38, To-
ronto; do, second pat, 37.50. .
Ont. flour -Toronto, 99 per cent.
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto
35.55; seaboard in bulk, 35.55.
Cheese -New, large, 110 to 20%c
twins, 20% to 21c' triplets, 22p. Stit-
tons, 23e. Old, large, 25c; twine, 26c;
triplets, 27c. Old Sti:tons, 28e.-. .
Buttes: --Finest creamery prints, 44
1-5'45e; No. 1 creamery, 43 to 44c; No,
2, 42 to 43e. Dairy prints,' 34 to 35c.:
Eggs -Fresh extras, in •cartons, 72
to 73c; fresh extras, Ioose, 70c; fresh
firsts 63 to 65e; fresh seconds, 38 to
39c fresh pullets, 52 to 53c. Storage.
extras, 45c; do, firsts, 42c; do, ssconde,
36 to 37c.
Poultry, ressed Chickens, spring
squabs, 1 to Ii a 11bs., -82 to 83c; d'e,
spring,: over 4 •lb's., 36 to 85c; do
spring, 3 to 4 lege, 32 to .35c; yes,
spring, 2% to `-30%, lbs„ 30 to 33e;
do spring, 2 to 2% lbs., 30e; hens,
over ,5 lb? , 28c; do 4 to 5 lbs., 26e;
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 24c; roasters, 22e;
turkeys 47c; geese, 28c; ducklings, 5
tbs. and up., 32e.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, $3,60 to
33.e0 hushel; primes, $3.45 to $3.60.
Male lredusts-Syrup, per Imp.
gal„ $2.2b to 32.80; per 5 -gal., 82.15
3225 e l.• a- ie su ar, lb, 25
00 26e.
Honey--50-lb. tins, 123 tales; 10-
lb. tins, 12% to 13c; 5-1b' tins, 13 to
13%c; 2% lb. tins, 15c.
Comb houey--3840 to 34,50 per doz.
Smoked reeats-Hams, fined., 28 to
30c; cooked flame, 42e; smoked tells,
25a; breakfast bacon, 32 to 85c'; backs,
boneless, 33 to 40c.
Cured'meati-Long clean' bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $21Si 70 to 90 lbs,e$21.50;
20% nisi and :0,122.31; lightweight
rolls, in barrel, 342.50; heavyweight
robs, $39.50 per bill.,
Lard --Pure tierces; 14% to .15%e;
tubs, 16 to 16%c; pails, 16% to 17e;
prints, 17% to 18c; shortening tierces,
1133 to 12c; tubs, 13% to 1334;ails,
12% to 111 a,c; blocks, 14%to'1434c,
Iieavy expert steers. 36.65 to 37,50;
„heavy, steers, . good, 36.25 - to 36.50;
butcher steers, choice, 36.50 to 37.35;
do, fair to good, $5,25 to $6.25; do,
coni., 34 to 35; butcher heifers, choice,
'$6.25 to 37; do, fair to good, 35.50
to 36; do, conte $4 to 35; butcher
cows, good to choice, 35 to .35.25; do,
cosh, to med., $3: to 34; do, canners
and cutters 32.25 to $2,75; butches'
bulls, good to choice, $4.25 to $5; : do,
med., $3.50 to $4;. -dc, bolognas, $3.50.
to 88.85; haby beef, 310 to 311;
feeders, choice, $5.50 to `:35.80; do,
Lair 35 to 35.25; stockers, choice,-
134,75 to 35; do, fair to med., 34 to
$4,50; Milch cows, 370 to $85;, spring-
ers 90 to 3120; pain to .mese cows,
345 to 365; calves, choice, 311.50
to 312.50; de, med., 37 to 310; do, cone,•
and grassers, 34, to 35; lambs, choice,
1310.50 to 311,50; bucks, $7.50 to 38.50;
sheep, choice, 36 to 36.50; do, heavies,
1$4.50 to $5; do, ; culls, $2.50; hags,
think smooth, fed .and watered, 310.75;
do, f.o.b., 310.25; ;do,- country points,
$10; do; ar care 311,15; select prem=
num, per hog, 32.10,
MONTREAL.
Oats --..Can. west., No. '', 77%e; No,
3, 69e. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats„
firsts, 38 ;, seconds;. $,7.50; strong bak-
ers',l 37.30; 'winter pats., choice, $6.20.
to 36.30. Ito-llee oats -Bags, 90 lbs,
38.55. Bran, $31.25. Shorts, 333,5.
Mlidduings, 340.25: Hay -No. 2, Aer
ton, cats lots 314:50
Cheese -Finest nets , 18?%i to
1814 c. Butter -No. 1, pasteurized,
40r/%. to 40'1c. Eggs -Storage ext es,
47e; storage firsts sterage sore
ands,'39 to 60c fresh specials, 75c;
fresh extras, 65e.
Veal (salsas, $10 to $11; grassers,
35.
Greatest of British ;Airmen Visits Toronto
SIR ALAN COBHAM AND LAITY 00011 AM
A recruit to aviation during the great .wen, Silr Alan Cobham has become ,the most famous et British
aviators. His flights, which have ittn0¢ed by ate -routes far coreens of the empire with the motherland, have
brought him a reputation for'skill and-dariutl that has cotrsed• him to be called "the- Sir Itlrtuii's Drake, of the air,"'
Sir Alan's knighthood, was bestowed for his' ancon plisl uients in the air.
BRITISH NAVY WITHOUT RESERVE
FORCE OF SKIPS OF THE LINE
London. -Britain's .navy, for the
first tine in two centuries, finds hers,
self without»a reserve force of ships,
of the line. The pre-war fleet, save
for four ehips of the Iron Duke c:ess,
has disappeared.
According ta the -naval correspond-
ent of the Westminster Gazette, four I
of the craft that constituted the back-,
bone of the Grand Fleet at Jutland,'
and which were built at a cost of near-'
ly 48,000,000, are to be thrown into
the discard in the near future. These.
ships are the Centurion, Ring George
V., Thunderer and Ajax, and they are
afar superior to many vessels naw in
navies of foreign powers. They have,
however, been outclassed by the "post -
Jutland" type, which will replace
tilenm. They will be discarded in ac-
cordance with the' navat pact •signed
at Washington five years ago, '
The super -dreadnoughts, Nelson
and Rodney, which have been built to
replace these ships, wilt be ready .to
join the British fleet'during the -sum-
mer of 1927. They carry 16 -inch
guns in three turrets, being the first
British fighting craft to have their
guns disposed in this way.
0 You Are •
o'Tired to Ed
Take Hoed's Sarsaparilla. A well.
known Justice of, the Peace in
ori says Hood's 6ars,parilta makes
" food taste good.". After taking
three, bottles ho oats 3 hearty mals
a day, works hard and elcepa well.
A gretelhi woman Writes: '
r.1s t1v recothinend all women
who- wish to bo mnnade -?tea; op-wlba•,..
are' troll bled with that tired feelin
to take Hood's Sarsaparilla: 1,
wonslerfelly relieved me 'of sour
stomach, distress and belching,"
net S,iood's, and only Hood's, t
NORWICH COL►PI..E
..,1,01,LED BY TRAIN
Christmas' Journey Brought to
Fatal Termirsationby Level -
Crossing Accident.
Woodstock,.-Mrse-W. E. '1Kaedel of
Norwich was instant y killed and her
hoisband, W. E. Maedel, :received in.
juries from which he died several
hours : eater, ' when their automobile
was struck by a Canadian National
Railway passenger train at the level,
crossing ;on the provincial highway
between :Eastwood and Gobies, six
mites east of Woodstock, about 2 pin,
on December 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Maedel left their home
in Norwich shortly after noon and.
were proceeding 'east to spend the
Christmas holidays with friends and
ra1'atives when the accident oocurred.
They had just got onto the crossing
according to members of the crew,
when the passenger express came up
behind them, the engine 'striking the
rear of the car. Both occupants were.
thrown out of the automobile, which
landed in the ditch a mass of wxeek-
Workman Swept Under age. Mrs.. Maedelrs head struck a ICC in St.1'�lary's River heavy fence and she was dead erten,,
picked up by the train crew. Mr, -
__ Meedei landed alongside the fence and
his head was also serloue_' injured',
Smelt Ste.. Mario, Ont, -Buried in IIs was taken to the Woodstock Gen -
aged
cakes of ice, merge eeeemed,.
aged 40, an employe of the Michigan era_, Hospital, where he died about 5
Northern Power Go., was drowned, o'elocll: without regaining conscious.
and his body carried out- into St. Hess.
lIlary's River under the ice. Mr. Maedel was a well-known bass-
. Shemoslci',vas working with a pike Hess man in the Village of Norwich,
pole at No. 1 sgilitivay at the east end' having lived there practically all his
of the powerhouse, pushing ice life. Hewes size, for several years
caught
the river, when his pole li member of the Narwfch Town years
caught in an ice cake -'and the swift
current jerked him into the water. ci,r
. Ho was between 53 and 00 years
He was seen for an instant near the of age and Mrs' Maedel was about the
surfaee at the spat whore the sluice same age. They are survived by four
empties into the rivor, but wee quick- sons,
ly earned under the river see by the
rushing water. It wiel beirnpossib'le
to recover the body. ' .
VVor1d s Oldest Legislator on
Grandma to Rock Princess
While Parents Visit
Colored Lights Limit After
Dinner Speakers. '
A new sun-!ltTceciteme of red and
green lights for slapping after dinner
speakers has been applied effectively
in England.
When a postprandial orator bas
talked four tniuutee, or his ailoted
time, a big green electric light glows
near the 'toastmaster's „place. After
another minute a red light doves, Then
the guests, by previous instruction, am
eland until the speaker site down.
When the system was inaugurated
at a Chamber of Commerce dinner at
Tunbridge Wells, small cards naked
speakers to "consider the misdeeds of
their predecessors and to extend their
sympathetic support to the arrange-
ment for curtailing the addresses."
English Conservative Party to
Canvass New .VVoznen
Voters.
The 0812 register of voters to be
published shortly will show a further
inarease of 850,000 In the number of
women voters. This will bring their
total to about •10,000,000, as -aerated
18,000,000 men voters..
• The Conservative party has made
plans to canvass this increased num-
ber of women voters through women
speakers and workers. These will be
coaehed itt a special series of political
torr-ealinnden'ee - eeuriel. The courses
will include such subjects as empire
development, .socialism, trade union-
ism,
nionism, economies and the British consti-
tution,
Roast Beef of England Bows
to Modern Stove.
The famous roast 136e1 of old Eng-
land titre:I ene to join the other tradl
helot of this country's more specious
past which; are unable to survive the
mere restiictecl,postwar• days. The
recent fat stock sbow in Loudon has
brought out " the complaint that the
modoen cooking stove le ruining the
market for large joints. The pie -war
full -MRO joint and full.elze oven would
leave ue room for a medium sized 000lt ,
in most rnoderu kitchens, so the stele
of tiie uagnidcent beasts meet he re-
dossed by tate breeders in-ebedfence to '
the builder.. -
Australia.
Iarince5s Elizabeth, infant daughter
of the Duke and' Duchess of York,al-
ready is tire' subject of gossip. Every-
body him wanted to know where the
'royal baby would stay while her, per -
ants were on their tour or Australia.
It was generally assumed. that` the
baby's graudfather and grandmother,
1Siug George and Quern Mary, would
watch over her tat the nursery at Buck-
ingham Pause -the precaution being
taken to keep the young princess tax
enough ewer from the King ao as not
to awake bin at night, totKing George.
lige light sleeper.
The royal slumbers will not be dis-
turbed, however for Laity Strathmore,
mother of the duchess, is to take
charge of her granddaughter. Lady
Cavan and Lady Doris Vyner, who will
accompany the Duchess of York .as
ladles -in -waiting, each leaves small
children behind; Lady Cavan's darugh-
ter, whose name also Is Elizabeth, is
two years old, and Lady Doris has a
Gori,. barn this year, as well as a
daughter.
The battleship renown le being pre-
pared for the Australiati trip, The
duke and duchess will use the suite
*Welt the Prince of Wales had can his
teens.
---•-vr--'----
King Loses Half Share in
Girl's Pet Rabbit. .
King George hirs lest half a rabbit.
Wilfred gained lntarnuttional fame in
August when the Icing, while'staying
at Bolton Abbey, 'Yorkshire, bought
half a share era little girl's' petin ar-
dor to save the complete animal from
being sold over her head„The rabbit
was playing oa the lawn iu.front .of
Bottom. Abbey ;rectory, where the other
part owner Iived, wlien he was attack -
est by a treasonable stray dog and
killed. .
Canada's birth rate leads all the
white races of the World, according to
a elose study made' at Victoria, B.C1;
of comparative 'figures. Canada's
birth vete' is 23.4 to the thousand, and
Austra:ie comes next with 23.2. Eng-
land, and Welee fall slightly beleed
France with 18.8. -
Duty at Ottawa.
Canada has what the. believes to be
Able to Take X -Ray
Films of Human Body
New York. - -A radiologist of Uni-
versity College, London, working with
two motion pictu •e experts, has dis-
coveredthe oklet:t legislator In the wand, He a method of taking X-ray
le on the verge *1 one hundred ye cinematograph alms of the human
01 le ageh He is Hou, Goerge Ca&tm`air body, according to. an official British
despatch, The problem of producing
Dessau•Iles, w -bo was born 1n. 1327 in sufficiently strosrg illumination for
Quebec Provinoe.Ansi lie fivaod up moving pictures without injuring the
for the Senate silting, Walking 1n un' skin of the subject has, • it is said,
been overcome,
aided.
Ice Cream is Sold
at 40 Below Zero
Ciroie, Alaska, -With the thermos
meter at 40 below, .ice cream sold.
rapidly at 31.75 , a Tort 'here to -day.
It was said to ,be the first shipment
of that delicacy from Seattle to any
point within the Arctic Circle.
Ferdinand of Roumania
Recovers frena 0 erat' . n
-Bucharest:-Kingg' Ferdinand, a
communique. issued from the palace
says, has recovered from his recent
operations. He was able to leave his
bed several days ago, and his general
condition is considered satisfactory.
CANADA USES NEW TREATY -MAKING
POWERS IN PACT WITH CZECHO-SLOVAKIA
Ottawa, Ont, -A commercial trade
treaty between Canada and Czecho-
Slovakia has been negotiated and ap-
proved by the Cabinet, according to
an announcement from the Dept. of
Finance. The . statement, issued by
the department, points out that it'ie
the tirat •commerciu. agreement to be
concluded since Canada obtained new
treaty -making powers at the recent
Imperial Conference. Negotiations
were conducted by James A. Russell,
Tariff Commissioner, who is now in
Europe. 'The Dept. of Finance states
that Canada obtains the lowest rates
of duty given any country by Czecho-
Slovakia on a 'list of some 71 com-
modities • which comprise all the im-
portant Canadiah exports to that
country. In returns Canada grants
Czecho.Siovalcian goods the benefits of
the Canadian intermediate tariff.
The new rates became effective on
January 1, The agreement is of se
temporary character continuing for a
period of 15 months, or until three
months notice of denunciation has
been given by either party. It is
stated that before the, expiration of
the agreement negotiations evW: be be-
gun fora more general and definite
convention for the regulation of com-
snerciel relation between the two
countries.
Canadian•goodathat are gevaremest
:favored national treatmentimpor-\-
tation into Czecho-Slovakia are flour,
wheat, hosiery, wrapping paper, bar-
ley, oats, rye, buckwheat, malt, peas,
fresh, and dried app:es, aa kinds of
fish, inc:nrding.canned fish,. lard, -but-
ter, honey, cheese, canned fruits and
vegetables, condensed milk, agricul-
tural implements and agricultural
tools, rubber footwear, rubber tiros,
lead, zinc, engines and motors, adding
machines, automobiles and various
other items.
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think' that they -need an occasional cleansing
inside as well as 021053de. Yet neglect of this internal
bathing shows iteelff in spotty, and sallow complexions -as
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, acid waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
AMiteotett
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach andLiver Tablete,which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity, remove fermentation,
gently cleanse'the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning. Get
Chamberlain's today --druggists 25c., or by mail from
Cbamberbea Medicine Company, Toronto 13
m y what that mCh Novo don. you oat dot In roup spam time.
f A..e Amorin4 - h
NEW'.00CUPANTS .01 GOVERNMENT HOUSE
,air. W. D. Ross, who has been apecie+tC3 Lieutca eeselevonuor o1 On-.
i.arlo fn, iucot,F.sion to Col. Henry,. cock lurtt, Ged Mee. 55020. Both Mr, and
Ales`, Roes zee nailvcs of Nova' Scot:drbut have lived in T-urento for several
years.
tti hi tut
yl Mti
. ,reser-d•.,ia
at tomo ybu eau rainy the•scereto of oeiltn9 t at mnlco
Star Sole men. Whatever your esporicnco hoe toren-+nvhetever
you nail 'be dbtett sate; -whether or •not 0011 tldnt you Can salt-
3ost *12555Y21 thla question: Aro you ambtttous to earn 510,0000.
.yearn Tlarn oat In tough with mo at oncb1 r will grove to you.
without coot cr ebjgaiion that yen on cosily 'become Star
Selealinon, 5 n91 ahow you:hoW tho Saltomonehlp Tealnin t end
Fico Empiogmast 2orViob of the 14.9.8. A. will hap souto qui&
00;0500 In Selling,
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrets
,Th Gevat4. of Mar Orn ,n,,a .n ac"tuurltt Sr Ito N. S. 8 . 0, h'.,
*02123: tbolsWnd, .lalo.t overnlg8 10 Loin 5101,1 t ver 15o 1,11311*10:,
and ,moll r.0:.0 tRnd-,151, 3obn2,,e toga no aherc; }ao'"C'et r�6M1t you
ora nav a t., lea GOW M x011113 oft.ta you o Ura furerc, Get 110 1,01,.
0*5 9r alts
io
National Salesmen's '�rainin azssoetatton.
Canadian star. :lie„ 368., otontocOnf _: '