HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-05-05, Page 2CLINTON
NCS -RECORD
OL:INTON, : ONTARIO
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Communications intended for publi-
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the writer.
G. E, HALL, , M, R, CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,-
G.
ditor,G. D. McTACGART
M. D. McTAGGART
Your Blood Good
or Thin and Watery?
;You. can tell by the way you fool.
You need Hood's .. Sarsaparille to
makeyour blood: rich, red end pure,
tingling with health for every organ.
You need it if week and tired tiny
In and day out if your appetite is
poor,' .sleep unrefreshing, — for.
humors, boils eruptions, scrofula,
rheumatism, headaches, nervous
prostration. It is simply wonderful
to .give strength to your whole body.
.—It is agreeable, pleasant and con-
venient to take, and embodies a
long -tried and found -true formula.
PleTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general Banking Husiness transact-
ed. .Notes Discounted. Drafts Iesued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits.• ,Sale
Notes Purchased.
R. T. R'ANCE ,
Notary Public,' Conveyancer,
Financial, Real . Estate and Fire • Di-
em -mace Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies,
Division Court Office, Clinton..
W. BRYDONE
Barrister,Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office;
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. J. C. GAIVDIER
Office Hours:—.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 Residence — Victoria St.
DR. FRk.D G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont.
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasees fitted,
D.R. PERCIVAL %LEARN
Office and Residence
Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
• Phone 69
•(FormerIy occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
D. H. MCINNES
Chiropraotor—alectricai Treatment,
Of Wingham, will be at the Domeier.
Mal Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday': forenoons of each
Week.
Diseases se of alI
handled. Ideas suctl8safullp
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the 'County
of Huron.
Correspondence prompts,-- answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
• for Sales' Date at The News -Record.
Olinton, or by calling Phone 203:
Charges Moderato and . Satisfaotion
Guaranteed.
OSCAR KLOPP
lienor Graduate Carey Jones' National
acliool of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm. Sales. Rates in keepinggwith
prevailing market. Satisfaction aa-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18-93,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont,
General Fire and Life Insurance..Agent
°. for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,.
IAutomobile and Sickness and Accident
nsurance; Huron and Eriesand Cana
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucedeld, Varna
and Bayfleld. 'Phone 57,
a�rwaY�'
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart n 6.25 a.m.
Going West, ar. 11.10 a,m.
" ar. 6.08 dp, G,63 p.m,
" ar, 10,04.m.'
f1
London Huron & Bruce Div,,.,
Going South, Sr.r7.66 dp, 7.56 a,m,
u „ 4.10 p.m
Going North, depart - 8 6e .p.m:`
" 11,05 ',..11.15 a.m.
Press Comment
the World Over
BRITISH COMMUNITY IN CHINA
ANNOUNCES ITS COLONIALPOLICY
Planting of Map1 :Trees Will
Mark the ,Canadian Jubilee l
Ceremonies on Dominion
Day—Maple to be Sent to .
to Australia.
WEIKLY SUMMARY OF
WORLD'S EVENTS.
Shanghai, -Desiring to lay before
Anglo -Chinese Relations.
London Observer (Ind:),; There
must :be no sort of pretext for the
charge the Britain is the special.en-
emy 'of the national movement in
-China. The very . contrary is ' the
the people of the United States what
it believes to be the British colonial
policy in China, in view ofnumerous
conflicting reports, the British Cham -
her of Commerce ie Shanghai has
made the following statement to The
Associated. Press in behalf of the
British community in China:
"British opinion in China, as rep-
resented by the British Chamber of
Commerce, accords a conciliatory pol-
icy to the British Government, which,
as repeatedly affirmed, . had demon-
strated that it is not antagonistic to
truth. We have as little to lose and the legitimate aspirations of China;
as much to gain as any country trod- but in view of the events leading to
ing with China in meeting Chinese
endeavors for unity, independence,
and self-respect with practical sync-
'pathy at every turn. .In fact, trade,
on terms mutually beneficial, is the
main basis of. Anglo -Chinese rela-
tions.
The Northern Grain Route.
Manitoba Free Press (Ind. Lib.) :
As the people, of Canada spent nearly
two hundred million dollars for the
ex res' purposeofensuringthe car-
riages x
riage' of Western wheat to the' sea
by the northern'route, it' is a -breach.
of faith. that the flow of wheat over
this railway should be blocked by the
deliberate imposition of rates which
make impossible its economic move
meet. The hope held. out ,when the
the evacuation of foreigners from the.
Yangtse Valley, the deplorable out-
rages at Nanking and other places,
the violation: of foreign woman and
the absence of protection of the life
and property of foreigners, notwith-
standing the repeated ,assurances of
the spokesmen and leaders'of all par-
ties, it emphasies that no negotiations
of any kind should be considered until
some stable government, free from
communistic influence, and capable of
carrying out • its obligations, has em-
erged from the welter of thecontend-
ing
n
f •o o tend-
ing factions.
"It is convinced that but for the
presence of . foreign • defenders at
Shanghai there would have been oc-
currences here similar to, but exceed-
ing in violence, those at Nanking. It
considers immediate firm action by
consent of the people to the building the powers necessary 'in order to se-
of the road was being sought by- the- cure justice and the protection of for -
Canadian Government • in 1904 was, eigners, and th t unless such action is
for a rate of six cents- a bushel from taken promptly the chaotic state of
Armstrong to Quebec; and the con- affairs existing will be greatly inten-
trast between this rate and the actual sifted to the detriment and danger of
rate of 20.7 cents a bushel is nothing Chinese and foreigners alike.
"It holds that when a stable gov-
,ernment is established, but not be-
fore, negotiations for a revision of
the treaties to meet the developments.
of the past 25 years should be initiat-
ed,
nitiated, as it recognizes that without en-
dangering the safety of or justice to-
ward foreigners such modification
might be made with advantage.
It is convinced that' firm aetion'by
the powers would be welcomed by the
great mass of law-abiding citicens'in
China, who would see in such action
hope of release from the burdens of
autocracies, both military ,and .coni-
munistic, which, between then, have
divided and have nearly ruined the
country, terrorizing the inhabitants,
destroying their homes and looting
thein belongings.
"The British Chamber of -Commerce
understands that the present revolu-
tion is represented abroad as a spon-
taneous rising- of the people against
oppression;•wher'eas it has been care-
fully engineered by a propaganda
bureau, trained, financed and•directed
by Moscow, which has stimulated the
uneducated nasses'.by means of spe-
cious promises, fallacious arguments
and incitement of racial animosity,
and has - not hesitated to resort to
campaigns of intimidation and more
der in order to further its aims.
"The Chamber recognizes that
there are enlightened and progressive
,,lhinese who desire to attain stability
by revolutionary process, but sees in
the action of those responsible fox the
of chaos selfish motiv
rather than patriotic ideals."
All Communities Asked
to Join in Planting Ceremony
less than a crime against'• the public
interest.
,-France Recovers.
Paris Homme Libre: Less, than ten
years after the Armistice, factories
have not merel j' been rebuilt,but mul-
tiplied, renovated, enlarged and equip-
ped as they, have never been equipped
before, pehaps even in such a manner
that our shortage of- labor will not
allow us to use them, at least all of
them or entirely. Town and villages
have been rebuilt; railways, roads and'
canals restored tontheir former con-
dition. On every side is the evidence,
of French optimism and French en-
ergy, triumphant, Yet more trimpli-
ant than all this is the fact that it
has been done by us alone, without
assistance, in the default of Germany
tied the.indifference of our former
Allies—a standing monument to the
solidarity of the nation.
Train and Auternebile.
.X
Detroit' News: Great Britain has
demonstrated that such accidents are
preventable. While American rail-
roads were killing thousands, British
railroads with their enormous' pas-
senor mileage and train frequency
numbered their. fatal accidents at lit-
tle more than a score. The average
of fatalities at grade crossings in
Great Britain for five years was •36
killed and 14 Injured. -
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY;
President, Ja-+es Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beerchwood; See„
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors` George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth• .I, G.
Grieve, Walton': Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
M. McEwen, Olieton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; John Benneweir; .Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich, '
Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton, .L W.
Teo,' Goderich;'- Ed. 'Hinchray, Sea -
forth; W. Cheeneq, Egniondville; ii.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to he paid' In may be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., canton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transagt other business 'will be
promptly attended to on'applleation to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Losses
inspected by the Director who !free
nearest the Beene. --
"No more headache'foia`yo`u--=tales flies®
. Don't - lest ""smother" the headache without removing the, satua
Take Chamberlain's Stomach and :Liver Table'%,;"Tho¢ not only cure
the headaohd'but Bite you a bOOyast, healthful feeling because they
tone the liver, sweeten the stomach and cleanse thebowele; Trythom.
flAll Drrssi,te, 21e., or by moll
CHAMBERLAIN. MEDICINE •r ���
Toronto, Oct. CO.13
.
What these mon have done, you eon del in your spare tile,
at lessee your con ossily;niaster the -secrets of selling that snake
Star Salesmen. Whatever your experience has been—whatever
you may hoideiae now—whether or not you think you can sell-- `
isat answer_ this question: Are you ambitious to earn 510000-a
year? Then get in touch with nee at once! I will probo to ;too
without cost or obligation tear you can, easily become a Star
Salesman, I, will show you how the Salese,anshl 'repining npd
Byte Employment Sirvich of the N. 5.'1'. A. will help. you to stuck,
successin Sallies, .
$10,000 A Year Selling Secrets
Th Secrete of afar S loam n lip a taught by the145.r A hn.
endtemnih. yap or�l,nnd iia oh,IIfi i1 fondVosWh�qlire I,,
Ste mutter ,vh,ra as
Cr te w' doing, 10, told of "Mar, ,afters coli n ale tuts. Got' Ono fe te.-
oil qr writ,
'e
a' a1 Salesmen's Training Association'"
C''I t8on al lig
Canadian Mgt; Box 362 ' Tacoma, Ont
present state es
Ottawa.—The National Committee
for the Celebration of the Jubilee of
Confederation throws put the sugges-
tion that included among the cere-
monies on July 1 shall be the planting
of a Canadian maple in seers -central
spot it; every place where celebrations
are held. Already certain parts of
the Dominion have decided to do this,
and it is the opinion of the National
Committee `hat the ceremony should
be universal.
It has furtther been decided that
'a young and lusty Canadian maple be
sent, carefully packed, to Hon: Ernest
Lapointe, Minister of Justice, who is
now visiting Australia, and that. on
July 1 Mr, 'Lapointe plant the' tree
'at Canberra, where- the new Common-
wealth Parliament Buildings stand.
For Canadian planting itis, sug-
gested that'seeds be now placed in
pots, and that on,the'day of Jubilee,'
when the young plant . has grown 'a
few inches, the pot . be . broken and
the contents : placed in the earth.
Equal Rights in Air -
Given to Women Pilots
L-andon.�'&At the moment when
the British Government is engaged in
giving equal right to the women on
the 'ground, I am naturally sympa-
thetic to giving the equal rights in
the air," Air Minister Sir Samuel
Hoard declared ina speech at a Gott -
eminent banquet to members of the
International' Commission for Air,
Navigation, who are now. in .Londop.,
He --was referring to the proposal to
give equal rights to women pilots in.
the air, The Commission has decided
that from to -day women may pilot
passenger aeroplanes.
ce
Autaasts Punished at I-Ion'ie
for Offences While Touring
Toronto.—Motorists' of Ontario
touring in other provinces and in the
United States, and visitors touring in
.feel
Ontario will henceforth the "long
arm of the law" extended to thein own
home town'when they commit oneness '
while on their trips, according to a
statement by, Hon. George S. $Tenrv. ,
Minister of Public Works and High -
Ways.
"At the quarterly meeting' of the
Eastern Conference of Motor Vehicle
Administrators, comprising fifteen
states and provinces, just concluded
in Philadelphia," he stated, "Ontario
entered into an; arrangement where-
by member states agree to; suspend
or revoke the license of a resident,
who committed an offence in another
state or province which, if committed
at home, would result in suspension
or revocation of license.
"American tourists convicted ' in
Ontario forany offence against our
law will now be reported to their home
state motor vehicle department and
the same will apply to Ontario motor-
ists in the United States.
"This arrangement should act as a
deterrent to motorists who are'in-
clined to take liberties with the rules
of the road when they are away from
their own particular jurisdiction and
will, I think, be productive of good
results."
•
Canadian Explains Benefit
of "Water Report"
in Marine Circles
Washington.—Had mariners known
of such a thing as a "water report'.'
back in the spring days of 1912, the
Titanic might now be.. plying, her
majestic way across the . seas and
1,500
lives might have
been saved. d.
_Thus Dr. A'G. Huntsman of t
he
Biological Board of Canada, speaking
before the Oceanography Section of
theAmerican A an Geo h sical Uniori
P Y
sutntned up the value of what even yet
is a novelty, but soon, he said, is to
become as domnton as the daily wea-
ther forecast.
lestee
4rOYARSISionslizisiiiiiricimemare;isor
TORONTO.
Man. wheat—No. 1 'North., 0..51V ;
No. 2 North., $1.45%; No. 3 North.,
Man. oats, No• -2 CW, nominal,: No.
3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 57c; No.
2 feed, nominal; western grain quota-
tions in el.f. ports, -
Am. corn, Toronto freights—No. 2
yellow,, kiln dried, 85e; No. 3 yellow,
kiln dried ,82k,';;
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freights,
bags included: -'Bran, per ton, $32.25;
shorts, •per ton, $84.25; "middlings,
$40.25,
Ont. oats, 60c f,o.b, shipping points.
Ont. good milling wheat—$1.23 to
$1.$4, f.o.b. shipping points, aecorls
lug to freights.- •
Barley—Malting, 70c.
Buckwheat -73c, nominal.
Rye --No. No.• 2, 98c.
Man. flour—First, pat., $8.10, To-
ronto; do, second ppat„ $7.60.
Ont. flour--Tot''onto, 90 per cent,
patent, per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
§5,20; seaboard, in bulk, $5.30,,
Cheese—New, large, 18'%c; twins;
18% to 19c; triplets 181/$ to 19c. Sta.`
tons, 21 to 22c. Old, large, 21 to 22c •
twins, 21% to 22e. Old Stilton, 23
to 24c.
Butter—Finest creamery prints
47c; No. 2, 46c.. Dairy prints, '3I
to 37c.
Eggs -=Fresh extra;+, in cartons,
35 to ,36c; fresh extras, lope, 35c;
fresh firsts, 33c; fresh seconds, 28e,
• Poultry, dressed—Spring chicken*
80,c; chickens, 5 lbs. up, 40c; do, 4 to
5 lbs., 38c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 35c; do,.2b,
to 8'Izc, 84c; bigefilers, 11 to 246 lbs.,
38c; hens, over b lbs., 3$c; do, .4 to 5
lbs:, 30c; do, 3 to"4'lbs., 28es roosters,
25c; turkeys, 46 to 47c; ducklings, 5
lbs. and up, 35 to 385.
Beans—Can. band -picked, $3.60 to
.10 bushel; 3
69. b s primes $ .46 to $3,80..
Maple products—Syrup, per insp.
n
1. 52,.,6 to $2.30 . er 6 al. 2:
a 15
alin p
1 s of g r R' $
e and t 8
the u hes an the M d
rile F d
Two r families, z
w West Cqunt f g
Y
6 er 'ai, e's
2.l ma 1 u 1 .
w ar b 2
$ P p 5
C gar er A a- farm i
g Canada
un-
g
g ,
twenty, leaving Southampton on a it d s�cahi , to to 26c.
der the Empire Settlement scheme. I honey -60-16. this, 13 to 1346c' 10-
-- -. lb, tins, 1314 to 13%c; 5 -lb. tins, 14 to
in the course of yeras, may build up 141%;. 236 -lb. tins, 16c.
a valuable source of limber supplies, Comb honey—$4 to $5 per dozen.
Importance of Forests to
The "water report," he explained, Canadian Industry.
"is based on tests of temperature and
salinity. In the case of the Titanic,'-
he said, ".it would have warned of the
proximity of icebergs. It will benefit
fishermen, too, in locating schools of
fish and will aid meteorologists in
making weather forecasts."
Cheque in Mails When ' •
Mother Murdered • 4 Children
Windsor, -The: day that Mrs. Rum -
ma Thomas was planning the murder
of her four children, bedause she be-
lieved there was nothing left in the
world forherself and the children, a
cheque. for $45 from. the Mothers' Al-
lowance Commission was in the mail
at Toronto—first grant of a regular
income which the mother would have
received had she stayed her hand a
day longer.
Mrs. Thomas's application for assis-
tance, as Contained in the, files of the
Mothers' Allowances Commission at
Sandwich, adds one touch more of,
pathosto the tragedy by revealing
that the tenth birthday of her oldest
girl was only three days past at the
time of the, tragedy. Mrs. Thomas
continues to Improve in the Hotel
Dieu from the injuries she inflicted in
an attempt to take,
-
her own life.
Recently a great deal was heard
about Canada's forest resources, their
The World's Poultry Congress_. roils, 25c; breakfast bacon, 28 to 33c;
to Date. backs, boneless, 32 to 42c,.
Cured meats --Long ' clear bacon,
conservation and their destruction. The organizing of the World's 60 to 70 lbs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $19;
Save the Forest" campaign was held Poultry Congress,.to be held in Ot- 90 filo 100, lbs. and n 518; iighy-
wei ht rolls in barrels11 bU heav
I Y
Smoked m
82c cooks
eats—Hams, med., 30 to
d hams, 43c; smoked
tawa, Jbly 27—Aug. 4, 1927, began weight rolls $3A.5D per bbl.
'
throughout Canada during the week shortly `after the close of the Con- g '
Aril 24-30, and the Federal and Pro- ess held in Spain in 1924.b art—Pure tierces, 14 to o41 c;.
• P (b'r' I tube, 16 to i6ific; pails, 161/, to 1Gc;
vincial governments, organized clubs, Early in 1926 the Congress Exe-
lea
churches, radio stations and theatres Committee were appointed, and Pro -
co -operated in emphasizing the nee- vincin' Congress Committees were
essity of preventing forest fires and formed. The Federal Minister of
conserving our Canadian forest- re-
sources,
The potential Value of the forests
as a very great asset is being empha- is Chairman 'of the P>vincial Corn-
tically stressed, but the value of the Teittee•
forests as a source of employment The invitations were sent out in
affects us all vitally and particularly. January, 1926. At the present time
According to the latest census of fig- 30 countries have signified .their -in-
,urea,there are nearly. 130,000 persons tention of sending delegates, and a
employed in the wood and paper in- number of them exhibits.
dustries 'of Canada and 40,000 in the1 The sessions of the program Will
logging industry. In the construction be held in the Auditorium, and out -
industry where wood plays such an side of official and public Congress
important and essential part, another meeting there will be five different see -
186,000 are employed. Transporta- tions -operating simultaneously from
tion. services which owe so much to half -past nine to half -past twelve
products: of the forests which conati- each forenoon.
theirlargest and most con -The exhibits will be staged In the
sLute done o
s a La
nsdowne
'f n Bui
,din t
hibi i
Ex o
g
I
ployt sources of revenue afford em- thick smooths, fed and watered,
ploynient to nearly one-quarter mil- Park, which will be open'from one $9.76 to $10; do, f,o.b,, $9.25 to $9.50;
lion persons, and so on. In fact, al- p.m. to eleven p.m. The display of ex- do, country paints, $9, to $9,25; do, off
most every industry, 'not excluding hibits will be the finest and most corn- cars, $f0.15 to $10.40; select premium,
agriculture itself, directly or indirect- prehensive that has ever been given per hog, $1.90 to $1.96.
ly relies fdr necessary equipment -and in Canada, ttnid although the chief MONTREAL,
supplies on the forests. I feature wlll°11e poultry, _the exhibits Oats, CW, No. 2, '74c; do, No. 3, 65c.
In connection with trapping, hunt- will beeof such a -varied nature as to Flour, Man, spring - wheat pats.,
ing and• fishing, the value of the for- i be of interest to every person. firsts, $8.20; do, seconds, $7.70; do,
est is of first importance, for if the Membership is by registration and strong bakers , $7.50;'"winter patents,
forests were destroyed, fur and game the payment of the fee, which is five choice, $5,90 to $6. Rolled 'oats, bag
dollars for regular members and three °f 150 lbs., $3.40 to $3.50, Bran, $32.25.
animals would rapidly become non- ler Shorts, $84.25. Middlings, $40`.25,
existent. The beauty of the forests,
lakes and mountains, the abundance
of game and fish, attracts many visi-
tors and provides health and pleasure,
also a large annaul revenue to Can-
adians.
Forests grow, mature, deteriorate
and decay. Once a tree has attained
maturity nothing is to be gained by
postponing its cutting. When cutting
the mature tree, however, the protec-
-
tion of the small tree struggling for
its existence nearby should be assur-
ed. The small trees of to -day arc our
forests of the future.
One well-known forest authority
has suggested that. in each district
where timber rights are granted, the
average annual growth per acre be
ascertained and only the larger trees,•
to an extent not exceeding the annual
growth of timber as a whole per.acre,
be cut. The forests would:be growing
in value.. year by yeah• if this 'plan
were :followed.
The planting of trees and: shrubs
along highways and bgrdering fields
for' windbreaks Will, as the practice
,increases, become a means of increas-
ing the wood 'supply materially and,
Pulp and Paper Association, schools,; Live, and the Canadian Congress
Agriculture. is Honorary Chairman of
the Canadian Committee and the Min-
ister'of'Agriculture in each Province
prints, 16% to 17c; shortening tierces,
13'kci tubs, 13%c; pails, 14%c; blocks
and tins, 1614c.
Heavy beef steers, $8.25 to $8.75;
do, fair, $7.60 to $8; butcher
steers, choice, $8.25 to $8.75; do, fair
to good, $7.60 to $8; butcher heif-
ers, choice, $8.25 to $8.50; do, coin.,
$6.75, to $7.25; butcher cows, good to
choice, $6.25 to $7; do, fair to good,
$6.25 to $5.60; do, coin, to med., $4.50
to $6; docanners and cutters $2.50 to
$4; butcher bulls, good to choice, $6
to $6.50; do, med„ $6.25 to $5.75; do,
bolognas, $4.50 to $5; baby -beef, $8.50
to $11.00; feeders, choice, $7,00 to
$7.50; do, -fair, $6,26 to $6.75; stock-
ers, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, fair to
med., $520 to $6; springers, $80 to
$110; mileh cows, $75 to $90; plain
to med. cows, $46 to $65; calves,
choice, $10 to $11; do, med., $7 to
$8; do, coin„ $5 to $7; lambs, choice,
$13.50 to $14; bucks, $10 to $11.25
sheep, choice, $8 to $9; do, heavies,
$6 to $7.50; do, culls, $4 to $6; hogs,
Sir, Gordon Hewart
Lord chief just** of England, who will
speak'. before the Canadian liar As-
sociation meeting in Toronto on
August 24 next. He was attorney
ral i the Llo d George cabinet
for associate members. The regp
members receive a copy of the printed
report of proceedings, and all are en-
titled to attend meetings, exhibits
and functions.
There will be special ratesfor those
who come by train, and -good parking
andcamping for motorists. Accom-
modation is being, arranged at reas-
onable rates for all. Information can
be secured from your Provincial Com-
mittee or from the Executive at
Ottawa. --F. C. ,Elford, General Di -
Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14.60.
Cheese finest wests, 16% to 16%c,
Butter, No. 1'pasteurized, 43 to 43%c.
Eggs, fresh extras, 36c; do, fresh
firsts, 34c,
Hogs, $10.75 to $11; calves, coni.,
$5.60; do, med., $6.25.
3
Penny Wise, Pound Foolish..
London Free Press. (Cons.): If the
King Government could vote a half -
million dollars to erect an embassy at
rector of the Congress,Washington _surely it could find the
e•, ! money to encourage the development
t of Canadian resources through seien-
No Lights on Baby Carriage. t tific research.
Cause of Death in England.
—4—
Maritime a Rights.
Nobody has yet been - arrested in Marl inti 1g
England for not having proper lights • Halifax Herald (eons.): It would
on a baby carriage at night, but it be simply repetition to express again
may come to that. There has just the satisfaction df the people of this
been -held, in Surrey an inquest on a Province at the events at Ottawa dur-
man who was killed by an automobile ing the session just closed. All who
while he was pushing a perambula- have contributed to the -success of the
tor along the road. The Coroner re- Maritime Rights Movement realize
marked that it was just as necessary that these events have given renewed
that prams have lights as motorcars expression to the ideals of the riled
and a verdict of accidental death was who were the architects' of Canadian
registered. ` greatness.
Courageous Woman Saved Soldier in. Wardrobe.
psranainurarnaa. „. ,moi '^,;.r..r;'!S3
FrRENCH WOMAN CONGRATULATE 0 ON FEAT ACHIEVED` DURING .WAR
Ciouigpictvte shows` apt, R;vBe e oft e 7].iiEAsSars• oii,r„ udatitff`Mne. Belnen -Cobertfor her work at Dover England. It was sheWho
hid a British soldier, Trooper Fowls', of the 11th=Heessars, In leer closet for 4 years dinging the occupation by the Germans. She is a. Frenchwoman, The
wardrobe, also shown in the layout, is'in the 1lonso of '',Tine, lista:brt-Gabel-tat lastly, in which Trooper Fowler hid during his four years' hiding from the
G,ermans.' This wardrobe has iieen removed to London,
a