HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-03-31, Page 2CLINTON
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CLINTON,ONTARIO
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ingly, Rates for display advertising
made known on application.
Communications, intend cal fOr plabit
cation must, as a ,guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the writer.
G. 11. HALL, M. B. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,
0. D. IicTAGGART
H. 11 McTAGGART
h,
STA ..
�� R BROS.
O
BANKERS.
A general Banking Business transact.
ad, Notes Discounted. Drafts leafed.
Interest
Allowed on Deposits. 1
Notes Purchased. ,� p, Sale
H. T. RANCE
Notary.Pebiic, Conveyancer.
Financial,; Real Estate and Fire In.
surance' Agent. ".Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor NotaryPublic, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR: J.
C. GANDIER
Office {Tours: -1.30 to' 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 p.m., Sundays, 12.30 to 1.80 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and *Resideno, Victoria St.
DR. FRED G. THOMPSON.
Office and Residence: •
Ontario Street Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican 'Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes' examined and glasses fitted.
DR. PERCIVAL: HE,
Office and Residence:
Huron ,Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 60
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr•
• O. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Giessen Fitted.
D. H. MCINNES
chiropractor -Electrical Treatment.
Of Wingham, will bo` at the Commer-
cial Inn, Clinton, on lfouday, Wednes=
day and Friday forenoons of eeoh
'week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
GEORGE ELLIOTF
Licensed Auctioneer for 'the County
of Huron,
Correspondence promptly answered.'
Immediate arrangemoute can be made,
for Sales'' Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208.
Chargee Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auctioneering, Ohleago, Spe.
mai course taken in Pura Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping with
• prevailing market. Satisfaction as-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.98.
B. R. HIGGINs
Clinton, On
t,
General Fire and Life Insurance.'Agent
`for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile -and Sickness and Acoident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brumfield, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57:
The
McKillop flll
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seafoi•tli, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President,, James Connolly, Goderleb;
Vice, James Evans,. Beachwood; Sea..
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seafortb.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea -
forth; b. F. McGregor, Sea forth; • T. D,
Grieve, Walton ,Wm. Ring, Seaford':
itis. RSeEwon, Clinton; Robert. Ferries,
Harloeit; Pohn Benneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly Goderich.
Agents: Algia, Leitch, Clinton;. J, W,
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. I3ineliray,• Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, IOgmondv}lle; R.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may be
paid to Moorish. Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Cud', Grocery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other: business will be
promptly attended to on application to.
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Losses
Suepeated; b`y. the Director who lives
nearest the scene.
Loss of Appetite-•-• =
That Tired Feeling
Thousands take Hood's Sorsap' a-
rilla as their tonic medicine for that
tired leelin ,' ilervoos weakness,' MI
pure blood mat testify that it
the 11n makes
them fool hotter,' eat and sleep batter.
Hood's Sarsaparilla has given en-
tire satisfaction to three generations
in the treatment o; general debility,
: ILrestores 'tile appetite relieves than
titod feelin5, enables the system to
resist infectious diseases.
-flood's Sarsaparilla ' hest
p oras digestion
and makes food, taste good. A good
cathartic is Hood's Pills.
Farm Surveys an Ccrlolri-
Zatiore,
A
By C, W. PFTcasoN.
Various provinces of Canada have
from time to time macre "farm sur-
veys" in restricted -areas and gleaned
some useful information.'( This is, a
able of investigation which might well
be extended. There is real virtue in
getting right,' down to tho bottom 'of
things agriculturally and finding out
where the shoe pinches 'and• what the
remedy is. Cornell 'University hats
made such a' survey in the •State of
New York, and these researches have
brought to light many interesting
and instructiveeteacts. of real human
interest: The following are some of
the conclusions` reached;':
1. Farm boys.' are more likely to
stay with the farm if they are raised
on.J'arge farms than on` small farms.
Not only do more boys stay at-home
on the' large farms, but ef,those'who
leave suchhome toplaces more continue
ti uo
n n
to engage in farming.
2. The reasons are simple afterhll.
The larger farm offers a living coin-
pensation to more persons. And
quite as important, it' -has scope
enoo gh to hold the boy equipped with
imagination aud aspiration for ac-
complishment. '
3. It pays better to keep at farm-
ing than it does to jump front farm-
ing into something else and back
again.
4. Farmers. who have always : en-
gaged,in farming have larger hold-
ings and are worth snore 'money than
those who have engaged in some
other occupation for' a while and then
resumed farming. e, .
These are facts gleaned after dis-
cussing matters with' a large number
of farmers, their wives and children,
and noting and classifying the re-
cords of the movement of families.
These conclusions are, of ionrse, quite
at variance with preconceived notions
in our West. • We are always telling
our farriers that the smaller .place
is the thing. Personalty, I have nev-
er been ',able to see how a farmer
could snake a living in our Western
country and bring up a fansily'on less
than half a section- of good land. On
fruit farms in the East or the ir-
rigable farm in the West the area
could, of course, be considerably re-
duced. I sometimes think that the
tendency of tine future may he to-
wards larger rather than towards
smaller holdings.
At any rate, the farm survey idea
is a valuable method of ascertaining
,the reasons for agricultural success
or failure .and is, therefore, a dis-
tinct contribution towards the perma-
nent colonization of our vacant areas.
She --"Does Marie still love liar
hubby?”
"Ho ---"Yee. 'He says site writes i'° at
t lift
from Palm Beach whether she needs
money - Os' not,"
All
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A N.�►A •
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at anti depart from
Clinton as follows: d
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart 6.25 ads.
' 2.52 p.m.
Going West, or.
11.10 a,m.
6.08 dp. 0.53 p,m,
" _ ar.' 10,04 p.m.
London; Huron & Bruce Div.
Doing South, ar, '1,56 dp. ?.SG a.m.
4.10 p.m.,
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
11.05 il.b,a.m.
Nearly everyone has
ripping, tearing headaches..
at time,. Disordered stom-
acb,-oiugaiohliver does it.
Cheer up-i,itere's the reel
relief—Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They rut. 0110 stomach 5215 bowels rrph5.
All drugalsto, l0c.. or by mail from 9
Cheteterlaia Medicine Co., Toronto
wiliSuccess
Read Time Amazing
Stories of Success
r m,e ,"r r Vara.
I I',..°,i ea ,:10.na40,nm°
t. if Y M Jc a ,iae,lai ,el
, Ttiv, B. p',e .. ,roe ow.
What these eon hare done, you ser. do! in your, sppare time
at home you can easily muster thmsoeeets of selling that make
Star Salesmen. whatever your experience has beml-w,lhatevcr
you may be doing nosy" -whether or not you think you can sell,—
lues answer -this question:.: Are you ambitious to earn. $10,000 a
year? Then get in toecla with ale at. once! I will prove to you
without cost es obligation that you can easily' becorno a Star
Salesman.. I will show' you how the Sslesmanahip Training. and
Free Ce pioyment Service of the N.S. T. A. will help you to quick
success in Selling.... -' -'
$10 000 A. Year Selling Secrets
,1 Suntan t star 5afamen ilp ss tausbt Cr the N 5.'T A. he,
enabled try d Almost Ight tot v d chid tara tied deoey,
and ll ] Y fir d Ihy Saba ehnk lent 0 'he N .mace hat yea
eta V foliL,the field of winos oftots you a' Cv Tulare, eel the Seale,
o ,pt .� r ' " ' • i0e 1.F ;„'' 'Nationa Saleseicn's Training Association',
Cenadinn:Mei'. - Box 2aci i,Tt:auto, Ont,
BRITISH AND U.S. CITIZENS
PERISH IN NANKING UPHEAVAL
Mob of Undisciplined Nation-
alist Soldiers Take Unknown
um ei"of Foreigners'
N b g
Lives
BAL WIN. ANNOUNCES
STRONGER MEASURES
London.—I'rime Minister Stanley:
Baldwin indicated- in. the'House of
Con irons that a sterner British policy
might be necessary soon in China,
following despatches describing the
shelling of' foreigners' in Nanking,
which 1 es111ted in'casualties to Brit-
ish citizens.
"I cannot t of say what'. rnodiPicatitin of
our` policy might lie rendered'neces-
sary by the present development,"
Mr. Baldwin said, adding that the
Government is continuing to'-2nain-
tain contact with the Cantonese at
Hankow.
Labor members renewed their` de-
mands for British. recognition of the
Cantonese Government as the best
means of protecting British lives in
China, but these requests were' re-
ceived, with a stony silence by the
Prime Minister.
Shanghai. -The fate of Britishers'
and 155 Americans, who, authorities
at Nankingbelieve,
are still ashore,
,
was uncertain, z, say despatches' sent
from Nanking. It is feared that
some have been killed and wounded.
The` Anglo-American authorities
are attempting negotiations with the
Cantonese' to effect the rescue of the
!cal year. ' Ninety-nine of 144` clan see l
ens x led. CONTRACTS FOR �E'HIGHWAYS
MARCH :�.•1Tii-
1tquct•Coltrol Act passed 'to Coin-:• R 7AC HO, AI GP 3 0 000
matter. stage with.mily 55 niembers,il>. a 'nl 9 9 's'j,�
the trou„e.: Hon. W. E. Raney claim
-
I `ypcc,ei's' would sti 1 be n cesslr
Y
remaining'foreigners :without fs rE er
:� r h
bloodshed,
e1
The to ei •Ise �•asore are... th sa
rs h
g
who failed to reach the Socony Cony -1
pound. It's• believed that r they s•e-�
niained at mission 'cal Cres, which are
widely separatedvithin. .Nanking'
walls. All who reached the Soeony'
CoYrou 1:i Kiev.have n
z p nc are believed to zee
brought mit,_
'Ilse United States destroyers Pre-'
hle and Steti•art are still standing by
at Shanghai, awaiting any, call -for
The Peaty; Pillsbury and John D.
Peed, which were at Manila, are pre-
ceeding to Shanghai,: while three fur-
ther destroyers :frons Manila are p-
lug to Southern ports. The ;president
Hayes sailed at daylight.
Washington, --The Chinese situa-
tion flamed, to a Sudden crinis tilled
with gravest possibilities in the roar
of :British :.and United States 'naval
guns at Nanking.
An unknod'n number of British and
United. States `lives have been taken,
bya a mob of undisciplined. Nationalist
soldiers.• Guns of warships and rides
and' bayonets. blasted a way to safety,'
for the\survivors.
Other foreigners, 'including mere
than a hundred American leen; we.-
men
e-
men and children, are still in . the
seething turmoil of 'the river city,
their fate unknown. Solemn warn-
ings have been served on Nationalist
leaders' by: the British and United
'States commanders to produce these
Unharmed or take' the consequences.
Menacing Muzzles of naval guns,
trained- on a Swarming city of a'
quarter+.of a million population, back-
ed the demand.
Canadian Dollar at Premium
on New York Exchange
New York—The Canadian dollgr
which sold at a discount of nearly
one-quarter, of one per cent. early in
the' month; 'sufficiently 15w to make
gold shipments from Canada to the
United States profitable, was quoted
at a slight premium for the first time
this year. Thursday's rate was
100.019-16.
Two reasons, were assigned by
bankers for 'the' €udders demand for
Canadian exchange—Ehret,, the pros-
pects for an unusually early opening
of navigation on the Great' Lakes?
and, second,. the increasing flaw of
United States capital from New York
to Montreal to tnlce adyantage of the
higher interest rates in the latter
city.
No Skip: in 15 Years, '
Just .1 -Mars of Czar's Fall
Petropavlovsk, Kamchatka; -News
of the overthrow of the Czar. and' the
establishment of a a Soviet Govern-
ment in' Russia" liars just reached as
largo island in the- Bering Strait,
between Siberia and Alaska, with
the arrival .of the first ship in fif-
teen years, The Slav and Eskimo
residents. of the island • were much
astonished to learn -that Russia no
longer is a monarchy. They said
their last previous contact with
civilization ha,d_,y,been when:an Am-
erican trawler lenght some supplies
from Alaska,^
Baruael'es that infest stripe are ma-
rine animals belonging to the crab
family.
Synopsis of
Proceedings of
Pro.
vinciai Legislature
PROGRESS
MARCH 17TH.—L, .W Oke (U.P.
0:, East' Larnbton), and T. W. Le:
gault (Lib., Sturgeon Palls), contin-
ued debate an second reading of Li -
quer Bill. Oke was against but Le-
gault was for the Bill and was in
favor of 5 -cant beer for: workingman.
Logault adjourned and opens the de-
bate Monday. Ip committee the House
divided on bill to reduce tax oil -race
trackI; division showed 85 to 15' in
favor of Government. Me. Raney ob-
jected to bill and wants an audit of
race track books for figures showing
track business to be seriously decreas-
ing.
MARCH 'WPM—Several new bills
were introduced, one to facilitate de-
velopment of power in rural districts,
charging same to capital account.
Hon. Win. T'inlayson introduced bill
to prevent running sawdust . into
rivers and streams by lumbering con
eerns, Another re Niagara Falls Park
and cuts in assessments passed', with-
out.•u dissenting vote. Twenty-two
bills iss an were handled..
MARCH :19TH. --It is indicated
that the session will open at 3 p.m.
Monday and night session will be
held every night but Friday, Ministers
lof Mines, Health, and Agriculture are
to Mat ii their t. a estimates.
r
pand depart-
mental
e nr -
p_
t
mental views. The Premier wishes
toeCoanplete session by April 1st. A
busy week indeed.
MX11CIi.21.ST-
Bills to_emend' Assessment Act to
reduce Income Taxes, to give aid to
Ranting Research ';Foundation, • and
some ten other minor natters were
given either third' reading or approv-
e
pprov-
ed. Hon. Chas. ItteCrea (Minister o;f
Mines) gave his departmental report
Mineral 2
t .1 rorlac '
trot
tfo•19..b
p r was some
three trillion . dollars behind 192:{,
Which had set a record. Copper and
lead zinc deposit, were the most not-
able discovery in Ontario mining cir-
cles for the year. •
The: 1926 production' was made up
as follows:' lletallic minerals,,. $C9,
191,203;,non-metallic minerals, $8,-
472,811;
8,
472,811 structural materials, ;$11,-
684,448, and clay products, $5;088,-
256.
Gold, as expected, proved the
most extensive product, the output in
"this -field attaining the figure of ;30,-
949:589. Silver, with a valued pro-
duction of $5,768,823, ranked next A
total: of $84,386,710. 0'
In the debate on the Govt.' Control
Bill, on lion. W.''E. Raitey'g demand
for division on both the Lethbridge
Amendment and his own resulted in
the. Government receiving not .. holy
thein own supporters' "votes but the
"wet" wing'of the Liberal party, The
votes stood 70 to 30. T,,Legault
Sturgeon Falls) suggested Goverh-
inent controlled taverns to enable the
pool• man to get his five -cent glass of
Rev. W. G. Martin (Con., Brant
'ford) suported the Bill and com-
mended the elimination- of "sale at
meals." 'Dr; Geo. MVlcQuibban_ (Lib.,
N. H. Wellington), Christopher 'Gar'-
diner'(Prog'.,East Kent), F. Oliver
(Prog., South Grey), P. W Pearson
(Lib., North York), T.K.Slack
(Prog'., Dufferin) and C.A. ;liobcs't-
son (Lib., North Huron) all spoke h2
the debate and in opposition to Gov-
erunrent Control.
UAY BY DAY
MARCH 22ND--
In
2ND.—
In Committee the House. approved
the reduction of assessment on race
track returns, but not without strife
from the Opposition leaders. The
Premier stated salaries of Control
Commissioners would 'be: D. B.
Hanna, $20,000, and the other two:
members,. $10,000 a year each. Inter-
tations of the clauses of the Control
Act occupied the House till midnight
and the second reading of- the Act
was over half completed, without
change, except to add "Cherries" as
a natural produce from which native
wine might be maife.
MARCH 23RD—
Estimates.for the fiscal year end-
ing October 31, 1028, involving a to -
tale expenditure of $44,616,516, were
tabled, They are distributed as fol-
lows Lieutenant -Governor's 'Office,
$5,450; Prime Minister's Depart-
meat, $15,800,100; - Legislation, $876,-,
100; Attorney -General's Department,
$2,123,360; . Insurance Department,
$47,050; Education Department, $7,-
420,062; Lands and, Forests Depart-
nsent,.$2;326,725; Northern Develop-
ment, $501,700; Mines- $368,550;
Game sand 'Fisheries, $517',635ePublic
Works Department, $1,216,33;0; High-
-a 'D 2a't '
w, y.,, e] x men{;, $626,725; Health.
'Department, $736,075; Labor, $2,-
512,980;,, i:'iovincial Treasurer's De-
partment, $634;550; Provincial
Auditor's Office, $88,750; Provincial
Secretary's Department, $6,342,904;
Agriculture Department, $2,471,8$0;
and Miscellaneous, $596,000.
The discussion .of the Liquor Act
continued. Ilan• `W. E. Raney want-
ed the appointment:of employees left
theCommission and taken out
with .. ,n
lurr'ie(Con.,o-
of pat2onagc. Col. C T
ionto) wanted advertising of- liquor
in the press 'perin tted, but the only
ass endmcnt was that the Commission
(mist present `a statement to the
House fifteen days after close of As -
et
The' ,Premier prornised serious con-
sider/Mimi' to the various ,cants of
criticism made by the Oppacition.
Minister of McCrea stated that
so far as the Dept. of Minds anise con -
corned coal had not yet been dis-
covered-in
iscovered`in Ontario,' 'tn the Private
Bi•lls'--Bill- p stied which ' aethor'ires
Toronto fiansportaition' Ceimuiasiolt
Eo operate' busses ehaz eyed by any-'
One, from Toronto to dn;y place in
•Ontario, but they are net to` compete
with local bus service in outside Is-
calitias for charter vu;'s business ex-
cept in the County of York, Express
service to Niagara continued and ex-
tended. Many debenture requests
were granted.
TYPHOIDRAMPANT
.
P
AN
IN litONTREAL
THOUSAND STRICKEN BY
TYPHOID FEVER:
Montreal Physicians Discover
That Epidemic Had Origin
in Contaminated Milk.
h
' ,� i.serval Wcat-2.7 Utiles tt antra-
• actions of the Province sp e
s tion mac -dm" 'rod$,
i.
Incltadec. in Construction Ara riot E,ast 5 0 l '
Pr a q
p ntles, a. ser red
o_ram. ittvel:concravts road
b
r'leshorton to-Markdale, '6 utiles of
SUPPLE,I graditif;, .
_ ,/l1uNTAR.Y AP-
P1*forbore Seat 0 5 maga:,
h`1 mixed
lied
Tor.on
p '? Reece 3 i
Goa els L Tet 10.(t miles, a
PROPP IATIONS •.IvAT R. . s a '
� a ph It macadam road,
to.—U {vara d oL .'3 UUO C00 f `. Tt ;;
edbra'ete road
road contracts to be carried out as Gaps neat.' Freeport Bridge...8 miles
• of concrete nzin•
Clinton West, >.F)iniles, a aci�eeriad
soon as the construction season opens ! b
p g
were awarded on Thursday by Hon,
George. Minister ofIligh-
ways: The contracts concern all sec-
tions of -'-the province and. represent
the major part of the 'conetroction
oroge'an2 which the department has
gravel concrete -road,
Orleans to Roeklan i
t s, 10,4 miles of
mixed bitnnninous macadam.
Leamington East, 7.6 miles, a con-
crete- pavement.
Brooklin
North, 4 miles, it concrete
in view for the dinging season. - pavement.
Some time ego the department call- Sinicoe West, 10.4 miles, a concrete Fa
ed. for teiulnrs for some 32 different
navanrent
projects, and those upon which it
passed 'were' seine 18 of the more im-
portant ones. There will he .a, sup-
piemeetery lettingof contracts later
-in the season, when the remainder of
the eonsttuction program will be de-
finitely apportioned amongst thecom-
peting contractors: •
The work for . which bide were ac=
°opted included the following.
Wendover East 4.2 Miles, a pene-
tration. macadam
ene-tration.macadam rad.' -
Montreal.—One .,hundred and one'
new
cases of typhoid fever
yp were re-
ported in the twenty -hour hours end-
ing' at 0 o'clock .• Thursday evening,
and this brought • the total for the '
typhoid epidemic in Montreal up to .TORONTO.:.
1,07 since Jan. 1 and to 988 front
man, wheat -No. 1 North., $1 .r1?/a
March 4, when the malady' beapme No. 2 North., 51,471/2j No. 3 North,
acute. $1.10,
At,a meeting of medical men sum- Man. No. 2 CW, nominal; No..
atoned at the instance of pr. S. Bou- 8-, not quoted; No. -1 feed, 57a/sc No.
cher,
di ector of, the puCiiic heart{ 2 food; nominal; western grain quota-
tions, in c,Lf.'ports.
Am. corn, track Toronto—No..)
yellow, kiln dried, 84c; No. 3 yellow,
I dr}ed 81e.
Approaches to the Sarum,"and Or-
well Bridges, .9 of, a mile. s
Acton East, 3.6 miles, a concrete
pavement.
Aylmer East, 4,9 miles, a concrete
pavement.
Barrio South, 4,9 miles, an asphal-
tic concrete pavement. •
Filling work on the Belleville
Bridge,
Kitchener East, 6 miles, a concrete
road.
department, it was established_ that
the typhoid had its 'origin in con-
taminated milk brought into the city
from- some source not specified. The 'Mi}]feed—Del,. Montreal fret hts`
meeting expressed surprise attthe ab- bags included: Bran, per ton, $32 25;
sense of medical supervision, over shorts, per ton, $34.26; . middling&
pasteurizing plaojts in the city when $40.25.
Ont. oats, 55c, f.o.b, shipping points,
Ont, good milling wheat—$1.22 to
$1.24, f.o.b. shipping points, accord -
surveillance. tag to freights,
The Executive Committee • Barley-1llalting, 68c.
of the • Buckwheat -75c, nominal.
City Council, ehowever, has promised! Rye—No, 2, 97e.
to appoint additional inspectors, The j Man. flour—First pat., $8, Toronto;
services of. Dr. E. M. A. Bayard of do, second pat,, $7.50,
the Provincial Health Service have' Ont. flour—Toronto, 99 per cent.
been—accepted in an effort to run the patent, per barrel, in -carioca, Toronto,
cause of the epidemic to its source. $6.25; seaboard, in bulk, $0,35.
Precautionary measures agah2st I CI1eese- -New, large, 20,0 to 21e;
twins, 21 to 213,¢e; triplets, 21'% to
the tnttlady have been advised,' and 2214e.. Stiltons, 23c. Old, large 26c;
the public notified with regard to the twins, 26c; triplets, 27c. Old Stilltone,
steps they should take in order to 30c.
prot cb themselves as much as pea- Butter—Fjnest creamery Prints, 46
rtble against infection. ,to' 48c; No, 1 creamery, 40 to 47c; No.
Dr.:Boucher is confident that the 2, 43 to 44e. Dairy prints, 34 to 35c.
—,
epidemic has now been controlled and Eggs PresA extras, in cartons,
a diminution of it is now looked for. 37 to 38c; fresh extras, loose, 36 to
87c; fresh firsts, 33 to 34e; fresh
seconds, $1c.
Poultry, dressed—Chicks g', 5 lbs,
and up, 40c;. do, 4 to b lbs., -88e; do, 8
Canada's . Carillon to 4 lbs„ 35c; do, 214 to 3% lbs., 35c;
.to gong Over 'World do, 2 to 21,E lbs,
32e; do, 4 to 88c; hens, over 5 lbs.,
lbs., 30c; ,do 3 to 4 to 47c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 35
Toronto.—A carillion of 53 bells is lbs,; 28c; roosters, 26c; turkeys, 46
being leaned in the peace tower at to 38c.
the Parliament Buildings, Ottawad Beans—Can.. hand-pioked, $3,00 to
One of these will be made similar in. $3.90 bushes; primes, $3,45 to $3.60.
tone to "Big Ben" nit Westminster,) Maple products—.Syrup, . per imp.
according to Premier i4lackenzie gal,, $2.25 to $2,30; per 6 gal,, $2.15
Icing, who, during an address at'•a)to $2.26 per gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25
luncheon in his honor here, stated' to ton,
I . Honey -00 -lb. tins, 13 to 1314c; 10 -
that the visitor to Ottawa', will hear, lb. tins, 133/{, to'18 a.c; 5 -lb. tins, 14 to
the Westminster chimes ring out the,141Ac; 234-1b, tins, He.
quarter hours in Ottawa as they dol Comb honey' $4 to $5 per doyen,
In London, the identical note to which Smoked meats—Hams, med., 28 to
he is accustomed in the Old World.:
"On July 1 we propose to proclaim Lime
—ath Restores
the historic event of the celebration
of the Diamond Jubilee of Confed-
eration by ringing for the first time
on that day the 53 bells," stated Mr.•
I{ing. We hope that Iris 'Vlajesty
the King from the',capital of Great
Britain .Will' inaugurate. time occasion
by causing to ring forth from the
capital of Canada the finest peal.of
bells to which the world has ever
Iistened. By' the development of.
radio broadcastingwe hope that on
this occasion that the peal of bells
will be heard not only in Great _Bri-
tain but in the distant 'dominions
of .: Australia, New Zealand had
u Africa,and in great empire
the
of India as, well."
Dr. Boucher told the doctors that for
the 41 plants in Montreal there was
only one inspector available for their
Dollars Endorsed as
Souvenirs of Canadian Jubilee
Vancouver.—Silver dollars . coined
from British Columbia silver were
suggestedand endorsed as highly
suitable souvenir's of the sixtieth an-
niversaey of Confederation at the in-
itial
nitial organization meeting of the civic
Celebration Committee. The sugges-
tion was forwarded to C. G. Cowan,
Ottawa, Secretary of. the Committee -
on the Diamond Jubilee of;Canada.
t
30c;; cooked hams, 42 to 44e; smoked
rolls, 25c; breakfast' bacon, 30 to 35c;
backs, boneless, 33 to 40g.
Cured meats—Long clear 'bacon,
50 to 70 lbs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19;
90 to 100 lbs., 'and -up, '$18; light
weight' rolls, in barrels,411.50; heavy-
weight rolls, $38.50 per bbl;
Lard—Pure tierces, 14 •to 1434c;
tubs, 15 to 1$1/4c; pails; 1514, to IOD;
prints, 16% to 17c; shortening tierces,
13 to 1814c; tubs, 14 to 1434c; pails,
14% to 15c; blocks and tins; 16 to
16%c. ,
Heavy export steers, $8 to $8.40;
do, fair, $7.60 ,to $7.85;-- butcher
steers, choice, $7.50 to $8; do, fair
to good, $6.90 to $7.25; butcher heif=
ers,choice, $7 to $7.75; do, coon., $6
to $7; butcher cows, good to choice,
$5 to $5.75;, do corn. to med., $4..i0 to
$5; do, fair to good, $5.50 to $6;
do, canners and eaters, $2.50 to
$3.50; butcher bulls, gdod to choice, 55
to $5.75; do, med., $4.50 to $5; do,
bolognas, $4 to $4.25; baby beef, $8
to 510; feeders, choice, 50.50 to $6.75;
do, fair, $6 to $6.25; stockers, choice,
$6 to $6.25; do, fair to pled., $5 to
56,75; springers, $80, to $95; much
cows, $65 to $80; plain to med. cows,
$40 to $60; calves, choice,. $12 to $13;
do, med., $10 to $11; do, corn., $7 to
$8; lambs, choice, $13 to $13.50;
bucks, $10 to10. 0• sheep,choice,
$7 to $8; dopheavies, $4.60 to $5;t do,
culls, $3 to $3.54; hogs, thick smooths,
fed and watered, $19.50; do, f.o.b.,
$10; do, country points, $9.75; do, off`
cars, $10.90; select premiums, per
hog, $2.05.
MONTREAL
Oats --Can, west., No. 2, 78c; do,
No. 8, 64c. Flour, Man. spring wheat
pats., lets, $8; do, 2nds, $7.50; strong
bakers', $7.30; winter pats„ choice,
$5.90 to $6.00. Rolled oats, bag
90 lbs., $3.40 to $3.60. Bran,
$32.26. Shorts, $34.25. Middlings,
$40.25. Hag, No. 2, per top, car lots,
${4.60.
Cheese, finest welts, 104 to 163a.e.
Butter, No. 1, gastnorized, 44 to
44°4 e. Figgs, fresh extras, ase;. do,
fresh firsts, 36e.
Calves, $0 to $9.50; hogs, $11.05.
Westminster's Beauty
London.—Westminster Abbey is
being cleaned and regaircd, and visi-
tors from Canada this year will be
able to appreciate more than ever
the interest and. beauty of the build-
ing.
The stone fabric. is first brushed to
remove loose particles, It ie then
washed with lime, and the results of
the treatment in the elaisters are re-
markable, Not only are the beautiful
tracery and find carving over door-
ways brought out clearly, but even
.. ,
dtilererlce of color' in e 'stones of tit stones in
the thirteenth century wailing aro
plainly perceptible through the wash.
Before'treatenent the shafts of Ptir-
beck marble look as if they had been
tarred, but by careful removal of the
deposit and a final rubbing with wax
they come tint in their original pol-
ished perfection. The lime wash
treatment is also being applied to the
exterior of Henry. VIL's chapel to
the great advantage of its elaborate.
carving; All this part of the build-
ing was refaced about hundred years.
ago witha Variety of bath tone. ..
gY s
As is, now generally known, West-
minster" Abbey, Iike all Goth. build-
ings, was originally decorated in color
and gold, and in the interior now
may be seen some remarkable recov-
eries of the original freshness both
on the stone aid_on painted panels,
Mm. Rain/pion Was Right.
Mrs.-Rallingson, who was thinking
of buying an automobile, had had the
agent show her the ca}tburstor, the dif
ferential, tire teensmieeion and every-
thing she thought deemed important
about the ear.. Then she 'said, 'Maw,
are pen sure that you've shown use all
the things I ought to know about?"
""Why, yes, . madam, I tl:ittlt so," ra-d
the egolit,
"Well, eu'herois he. d'olnc.eialien; 1
stn told hal la one of the frost import.
ant :things .to Idnow about when you
aregetting a ,car."
Trtis, -.
Bertha's mother brought hums a
bouquet of bright, fresh Beware.
Bertha admired them very much, and
ho th'ot {:Ding sao did on. the 'follow -
leg meriting Was to M10110 look et the
bouquet,rril
Returning t o her nlrotls2$r+v
room, tare said. its a gine of disappoint-
menta .
"Oh, doss', dear! the young Is all
taken out of the_Jlowers!"
They were wilted.
•
+aa Vay +'ar.-,®',o> >r,'�'m—"mqu^its .wmmcsn�sva'rouaautrs,s�*,ties9z. e,.'mvwsmn - -.. Win;. s, .:. -' - ar me. i.nO•
. ,; • ••1h'I and
-1C'a,is3ic>zs lying at (Umber {;1P the l3unrl, ShitingUa�t. �I.iso shtL iisalest the Camera is >rf.71C.Ct. I,IAwleirxs. Next to it is a French ball,t�l tt,
,fertibcl' away is the '15,3.5, Pittsburg, They Are awaiting any emergency Dint -may arise to protect foreigners ill -the ibreign concession.