HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1927-06-16, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Yarm• of Subscrlptlon-$2,00 por year
in advance, tc Canadian addresses
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hued
ntil 'all arrears are •paid' unless at
ilt
e option of the publisher. The.
S
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to kith every 1.
steW Y
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aid is denoted .on the 1alie1,
t vcrtlaing Ratds-Transl'ent adver•
(ring, 12c per count line for, flier
usertion, 8c' for each eubeefluent
croon. Heading counts 2 linea,
A advertisements, not to exceed;
One inch, such as "Wanted," "Lost,
"Strayed," etc,, Inserted once for
35e, each subsequent insertion 15c.
AAdvertisements sent • in without in
etractions as to the number of In-
sertionswanted will rim until order'
ed out and willrbe charged accord-
. air. Rates for display advertising
Made known on application.
Cammuntcatione; intended. for publi•
tion must, as: a guarantee of good
th, be accompanied by the nameof
eie wri
tor.
l'. E. HALL, M. B. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,
G. D. MoTAGGART
M. D. MCTAGGART
iticTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general, Banking Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted.. Drafts Issued,
Interest' Allowed on Deposits. Sale
,Notes. Purchased, •
H. T. RANCE
Notary Pubfio, Conveyancer.
Financial, Real Estate and Fire In-
surance' Agent. 'Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton. •
If YouAre
Too Tired to Eat
Take, hood's Sarsaparilla. A well-
known Justice • of the Peace, in Indi-
ana says flood's Sarsaparilla makes
food taste, good.'' Afier taking
threebottleshe ease 3 hearty meals
a day, works hard and•slecps well.
3 grateful, woman writes: ;"'I
earnestly recommend all women
Who wish to be made new, or who
are troubled, with that tired feeling
to take flood's Sarsaparilla, I'
t
wonderfully relieved me of sour •
stomach, distress and belching,"
Got Reed's, and only Rood's,
•
PACKING MERGER
Consolidation - That Should
Benefit Hog Raising
Industry.
- Four of the ('Big, Five" paelf ng
companies dominating this industry
in Eastern Canada are to be con-
solidated, The Harris Abattoir Co.
is the moving spirit in the new organ-
ization and the companies to be merg
W. BRYDONE
Barrister, Sollcltor,•Notary'Public, etc,
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK CLINTON
DR. It C. GANDER -
Office Hours: -1.30 to 3.30 p.m•, 0.30
to 8.00 p.m.. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence Victoria St,
DR. FRED G. THOMI SON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street - Clinton, Ont
One door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
ed are the Harris Abattoir, The Wm.
Davies Co., Gunns Limited, and' the
Canadian -Packing Co.
While the various companies enter-
ing into the merger will be operated
for the meantime as separate enter-
prises, according to J. S. McLean, the
Consolidation of interests will enable
many economies to be put into force
which are expected to result, in con-
siderable money being saved. For
instance, killing operations -will be
co-ordinated on a larger scale in the
same way that they have been fox,
some time past by Harris Abattoir
and Gunns Limited. A bridge has
,and
built between the two plants at
West Toronto, and the killing for
both done in one, with the product
being later divided, in dtie proportion.,
The same poliey will- now be, inaug-
urated at Montreal between the Can-
adian Packing and the William Davies
plants. Co -ordination -of shipping ar-
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street OlIntoti, Ont.
Phone 69
,(Formerly,- occupied by the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
D. H. McINNES
Chlropraotor-Electrical Treatment.
Of'Wingham, will be at the Sommer.
.tial Inn, Clinton, on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday forenoons of each
week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled .:'
rangements should' also result in con-
siderable saving, as has also been the.
case between Harris' Abattoir and
Gunns Limited for some time. Shite.
that arrangement was made it has
been possible to combine two part
cars being shipped to the same dis-
tributing point into one full car. This
alone, it is figured, would save $00,-
000
00;
000 per year to the two companies
named in freightycharges alone, so
that the advantage of auch an ar-
rangement to the new amalgamation
will be considerably' greater.
IRISH ELECTION
Things Quiet in the "Fighting
Country"
Dublin. -The general elections of
the Irish Free State were carried out
with but few instances of disorder at
the polls, the voting being'beleker
the
than in previous elections, with
women's vote particularly heavy.
The de Valera adherents were ex-
ceedingly active and published. full,-
page
ull,
page . advertisements in the morning
newspapers. It is estimated that his
party spent 820,000 on the campaign,
the funds having been collected•by de
Valera on his recent visit to the 'Un-
ited States.
The great 'number of women voting
GEORGE ELLIOT F
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence prompt(;• answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The'News-Record,
Clinton, or by calling 'Phone 208. /
• Charges Moderato and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
OSCAR. KLOPP
Honor Graduate Car,ey Jones' National
School of Auctioneering, Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken in Pure Bred :Live
Stack, Real Estate, Aferchandito• and
Farm Bales. Rates 1n keeping with
prevailing , market. Satisfaction as-
sured. Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18.93.
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
General Fire and Life Insurance.`Ageat
tor Hartford Windstorm, Live -Stock,
Automobile and Sickness anti Accident
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 67.
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich
Going East, depart 6.25 a,m,
2,52 p.m
Going went, ar. 11.10 a.m.
ar. 6.08 dp. 6.53 p.m.
" ar. 10.04 p.m.
• London, Huron & Bruce blv.
(klieg South, ar. 7:66 dp. 7.56 ash.
�.," " 4.10 p.m.
Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.
i1 05 11.15 a.m.
/04
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0
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11
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MAP OF Try
DOMINION or CANADA
e "w
n1o6IufrA1 RE.5OUFVZIE3
'rtir or 'al.'too'
• Sty_
yy
81
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pd' JP�
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IlRAz'd. 199 /
�"'WA^I.NC ins 'ni5 " "' • L.
Hat qes i i `treev,ce
bepcar mkermr
TORON`I'r1 Cheoss-New, 'large, 19% to 20t
t ; twins 20 to `21c;' trits 20% to 2 C.
Man. wheat --No. 1 North,, $Z.fiB /z , � l I
No, 2.liorth., $1.64'/,; No. 3 North„ Stiltols, 21/c OIG, ' large, 250;
31,551/2, ci,f, bay pots twins, 26e, Old Stiltcns, 27c.
Man. oats -No. .6 CW, nominal; I • Butter --No. 1: creamery, 88 to 89c;
No. 3, not quoted; No. 1 feed 34c; No. 2, 36 to 37c,
No, 2 feed, nominal; Western grain I Eggs -Fresh 'extras, in cartons,
loose, 35 to 36e
84c; fresh extras, 0
1• ;
quotations m c, 1. ports,
Ir
1
P
Am. coin Toronto freights, 1`*0. 2'I firss, 32c; seconds 28 to 22c.
yellow, kiln dried, $1,12; No, 3 yellow, I Poultry, dressed -Broilers under 2
kiln dried, 31.10. lbs., 39c; do, over 2 lbs: 14e; chick-
Millfeed (.ar;ots; delivered Manr ens, 5 lbs, up, 40e; do, 4 to h lbs.,
tree!: Bran, per ton, $32.26; shorts, 33c; do, 8 to 4 lbs,; 35c; do, 21/2 to
per ton, $34,25; middlings, .per ton, 3.1 lbs., 34c; hens, over 5 lbs., 32c;
n
do,30c;do,to 4 1bs..,30'
$4126. 4 to b lbs., 3 t
Ont. oats --57c. f.o.b. shipping pts, roosters, 21c; turkeys,'46 to' 474
tOnt. good milling, wheat -$1.35, spring ducklings, 38c.
f.o.b. shipping po,ntS, according to
freights:
Barley -Malting, 78c.
Buckwheat -80e.
Rye -No 2 $1:05.
Man, flour -First pat., In cotton
$9.15• in jute,$9, Toronto; secon
On't. •flour -Toronto, 90 per cent.
pat., per barrel, in earlots, Toronto,
35.75; seaboard, in bulk, 35.90,
PRODUCE.
Beans -Can. hand-picked, 33.60 to
33.90 bushel; prime..., $8.46 to $3.60.
Maple products -'Syrup, per imp
gal, $2.25 to $2.30; per 5 gal., 32.15
to 32.25 per gaI.; maple sugar, lb.,
25 o 26c.
Honey -O0 -lb. tins, 18 to 10%c; 10-
Ib. tins; 1344 to 1,8%c;.5 -1b. tins, 14
TORONTO LIVE sTOCIC QUOTATIONS.• Heavy beef steers $9 to $050• do
fair, $8 to 38.50;' butcher steers;
choice,: 39 to 9.25, do, fair:to good,
oat 8 to 3875', butcher heifers, choicd
e d
pets. m jute, 38.50. 8.25 to $8.50; do, corn., 36.76 to
7.26; butcher sown,' good to elioldd
6,75 to 37.50; do, fair to good, $5,
o6 do,corn._ to med. 4.60 to .$ I
do, canners and cutters, $2,60 to 34i
butcher bulls, good to choice, $6.00 ;ib
37.50; do, med., 45.25 to 35,75;' dg,
bolognas, 34.80' to $5; baby feed, 451
to 312; feeders, 'choice, $7 to $7,60,
do,' fair, $6.25 to $6.75; stockers„
Choice, 36.50 to 37; do, fair to hied„
6.60 to 36; springers, choice 390 to
$115; role)( cows,, choice, 390 o110
plain to med. cows, $45 to $65; calved,
to 14%c; 21/6 -lb, tins, 166. choice, 310 to $12; do, med., 38 to
Comb honey -$4. to 35 per dozen. lambs, do, Chcooice,
$5 to $7 to spring
choice, 316.50 to 317.50;
PROVISIONS.- a sheep, choice;. 36100 'to $7.00; do
Wholesalers are quoting to• the heavies, $6.50 to 35.00; do, culla,
"trade: - $4.00 to 36:00; hogs, select, w.o.c.,
Smoked meats -Flame,_ tied. 30c; $10.25; do, f. arid w., 39.95; do, thick
cooked hams, 43 to 44c; smoked rolls, smooth, w.o.e., 39.75; do, do, f. and w.,
25c• breakfast bacon, 25.to 82c; 39.45.. Regular 'discounts on inferior
backs, boneless, 32 to 42c. grades of }togs,
Cured ' meats --Long clear bacon, MONTREAL.
60 to 70 lbs. $21;' '70 to' 90 Ibh., 319;
90 • to: 100 lbs., and up, 518; light- Oats -CW, No. 2,-' 74c;' do, No,. 3,
weight rolls, in barrels, 311.50; heavy- 70c. Flour -Man. spring wheat pats.,
weight rolls, 338.50 per bbl. ' firsts, $9; do, - seconds, 38.50; do,
Lard -Pure tierces, 14 to 14,5c; strong bakers'; 38.30;' winter pats.,
tubs, 15 to ,151c; pails, 151/2 .to 16c; choice, 36.40. Rolled oats=bag of ,90
to atten•
prints,'161/2 to 17e• shortening tierces, lbs., $3.75 to. $3.85. Bran -$52.25,
while -their os a jumped 1131Ac, tubs,
Canade's Natural Resources shown wt u- lorratlonis where found plainly, mark ed,
AREA or OCCUPIED AND IMPROVED LANDS18.11-1921
YEAR 'ACRES
g8
1081
1901
1911
9dessesi
lessees
46321341
• iin
66,905395
• 842
89,334816
95(66,093
1ga799,929
i40.0s(903
.70709.648
/RATION 'NEWS
' War Aces Entertain: Trans
Atlantic 'Fliers. Woman'
ti Wants Chance to Fly
Atlantic
SEARCH IN' EARNEST
i
Berlin.-Most of the living German
wartime aces assembled in the Ger-
man Club to welcome Clarence
�/��/ D. phamberlin and Charles A. „Le-
y �p //�//��/// vine transatlantic fliers, at tea. The
pair, accompanied -by' United States
Ambassador Schutmen and Major
i •' show the deveac't;•fnent of - von ICelder, reeidept- of the dab,
Ganattas f3•astc im,u�try 4gt'icniture "l;•raplad'to 7?
etic.
PPWaseerfeffst Zs
r;rn. .
3
OCCUPIED IAIID-
81510143 10(0
1921
/ //9,&04
0fisls ,yu•..
land inuprovemtemt ,during tlte• fifty yell%' for whicih teeorde as a available. were escorted to the table 3f honor,
Oaaada's Natural Resources shown with locations where found plainly 4C0 h t
marked.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
y
• Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; .Seo,
Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCartney, Sea
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;'
M. McEwen, Clinton; "'Itobert Ferries
Idarlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
/as. Connolly, Goderich.. -
Agents:. Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed. Hinchray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney, legmondville; R
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be paid in may be,
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton;
or at Cutt's'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
tlieir respective post office. • Losses
Inspected by the Director who fives
nearest the, scene.
13%c; pails, 14}/%c; blocks Shorts --$34495. Middlinns-,$41.25.
• tion and stood silent until they
wore and tins, 16Yie. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots, 314..
seated.
was a'•fegature of the elections, They
came with children at their heels and
babes is arms, handed their infants
to civic guards and then tackled the
complicated ballots.
There were nearly 400 candidates'
for the 152 Dail seats, the de Valera
candidates numbering 115.
The first election -day fracas to be
reported was at Clones, County Mon-
aghan where the Government party
cut down a banner stretched across. a
street by the Republicans. Nothing
re edthan
black eyes
resulted, although a revolverlater
was found in the street.
JOE. WRIGHT LEAVES
Canadian Oarsman on Way
to, England
The young Canadian *he wort the
Philadelphia Rowing Henley recently,
left. Toronto, his hometown, for Eng-
land, on Thursday night, to compete
in the world's premier rowing event,
"The Diamond Sculls," at Henley,
England.
A good safety drive is to drive sate•
ly. t
Many women with disfigured complexions
never seem to think that they need anoccasionalcleansing.
inside as well as outside. and neglect
co this internal
nce n l
bathing shows itself in spotty,
well as in dreadful headaches and biliousness. It's because
the liver becomes sluggish, and waste matter accumulates
which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best
4. -.
remedy is Chamberlain's Stomach an xL ver Tarin n anon,
which
stimulate the liver to healthy activity;
gently cleanse the stomach and bowels and tone the whole
digestive system. Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at
Gat
night and you feel bright and sunny in the morning.
Chamberlain's today -druggists 25e,, or by mail from is
Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto
MICA SUCCeS3C212Belfbia
What these men have dane,you dolAn year spate time
at homeyod can easily master the•secretu of selling that mite
Star Selectmen. whatever your experience hos (seen -whatever
youmay
ansbe wer, this qaionow-whether u r not
h(tloes to U tarn $1O,eti can mm0 a
year/. Then.: get in touch with me at once! I will prove to you
without coat or obligation Shat you can easily beceme a Star
Salesman. I will show you how the Salesmanship Training and
Free Employment Service of the N. S. T.A. will help you to quick
emcees in Selling..
$10 000 A Year Selling Secrets
'rhe Swett et Seer a leemanship at taught by the 5. 0, T A has.
innbled th nen d, &mattee ight, tkayo behind for the drudgery
nd enroll pay of blind 11 yb
' a i that lead .n where; N ti +th t you
naw doing tb/ field of aell,n t ogare you a big f t re, Cot the f cis,
-Call 4r++,
ChINA CALMING I At the dinner, Herr Koch, the Min -
'of enthusiastic praise.
Evidence of Return to Mor-• •
INDESCRIBAP7.,E JOY.
malcy Apparent in
Shanghai'
BARRICADES COMING
TOWN "For us Germans,` who are colleen -
The efforts of foreigners to return tracing all our energies to adapting
to comparative normalcy after /,three aviation to the traffic problem, it is'
months of unprecedented excitement, a good .omen that the first trans -
during will .11 Shanghai has been vir- atlantic passenger flight was com-
tually on the front line of trenches pleted in our country. When the
in China's most significant revolution, schedule of an air service between.
took form when coolies began remov- America and Germany is consummat-
ed, you will be honored as the pion-
eers of ,.this cultural attainment and
your . memory will be gratefully cher-
ished
a FEMALE ASPIRANT
Ch
aster, welcomed the fliers with words
"Rarely," he said, `have men . in
Germany been received with such
jubilation, such indescribable joy as
you. Once it was Columbus; to -day
it is Columbia. s a
ing the barbed wire and sandbags in
many, thoroughfares 'around. the In-
ternational Settlement recently. •
.Their activities were especially
noted' , along Avenue Edward VII.,
which is the boundary of- the French
concession, This end of the Bund
was open for the first time this week
since. the week of Shanghai's capture
by the Southerners. in March.
• While the Municipal Council cloy
not intend to remove all the defences,
�
which took two weeks to build at an
estimated total expenditure of more ony's dinner in Berlin in honor P
than 3200,000, they have ordered the the American aviators,.but especially
removal of the barricades at the most to „ discuss with Chamberlin pro -
congested intersections, which will relating to a
ative ease once more. transatlantic ,flight.
- -e SEARCH. FOR FRENCH ACES.
News. Item. St. John's Nfld.-Major P. Sidney
In reporting a washout on the Cati•,Cotton hopped bfi from the Quidi Vidi
adreu Pacific, the section- theoreman Lake Air Station in his silver -painted
wired Intd a complete all
it sup. monoplane, Jeanne 'd Arc, bound on
exile posts, gave bridges,
details as co, his first air search for any trace of
mile posts, eridges, tracknddistance, Captains Charles Nungeaser and
to which theetsuperintendent witch Francois Coli, misaink French trans..
back instructions to make the wire ittlantic fliers.
report shorter 1 nthe future, and fol-
low ett the message top with details. in a I
latter, pie -shaped, wedge• of jagged coast -
Several weeks later another wash- line harbor, and rugged interior'
out occurred, the section foreman bounded by this city- Harbor. Grace,
wiring; 20 miles to the northeast, and the
"Where the track was the river southwestern' shore tip of Placentia
Bay, 120 miles southwest of here. It
was in half a dozen scattered com-
?eie4 s- te a finhe soies throughout
r ugh utothis area
that
on
May 9 was reported to authorities
here in the' week following the
Frenchmen's unsuccessful Paris -to -
New, York,non-stop flight.
PROGRESS IN SPAIN.
Madrid.-- Spain celebrated her
emancipation from foreign aeroplane
manufacturers and took a step for-
ward in the ranks of air powers when,
in the presence of the Icing, the Pre-
. mitr, and outstanding figures of the
court and army, 120 riew Spanish-
, built planes were christened. The
Iplanes represented the year's produc-
tion of Spanish factories..
WASHINGTON BUSY.
Washington, D.C. - Preparations
for the celebration in honor of Lind-
bergh are well in hand and promise
to be the greatest demonstration ever
given a public idol.'
g •
i "Try one of my cigars, old man;
ce They' are the best 'thing's out." "lyrob-
ably, but what are they like.11ghted7"
PROVINCIAL RADIO I DISPUTE Sad !i
STATION I•ON SOON Railway Labor Situation Clear-
ed by Discussion and
Agreement Reached
Possibility of a strike on our rail-
ways is now passed as the wage dis-
DECIDING LOCATION putes are well on the way to settle -
The Ontario- Government officials ment. "
are busy picking out a central iota- The central factor iii the situations
tion for a Provincial Broadcasting is the announced success in reaching
Station which will be enabled to reach a basis of settlement in the case of
all parts of the province. the 4,100 Canadian Pacific clerks,
It 1s necessary to overcome an un-
explained "atmospheric barrier" freight handlers, station employes
which interferes with broadcasts -from and truckers directly affected, and
Toronto stations reaching Northern about 9,000 indirectly affected
Ontario. Experiments are being son- throughout the system.
Broadcastintr To Be Under-
taken By Province
• ducted with a view to selecting a
Hamburg, Germany, --Thea Rasche, point which will be central and at.the
air
• woman t
1 )(sensed
Germany's only sante time efficient.
pilot, is 'willing to be the first woman THE OBJECTS.
to attempt a transatlantic flight, pro-
vided an aircraft is furnished her. While the chief object of the station
She will start front Hamburg at 3 will be the dissemination of farm -
o'clock in the afternoon in her plane, ing, forest and mining information,
not only to attend the American col- it will also be used as a publicity
o medium. Further,' it is apt to play
an important part in the preservation
of the Province's vast timber wealth,
inasmuch. as Government dire -ranging
stations are to be equipped, it is re-
ported, with radio sets.
permit traffic to flow with compar- fesatenal questions
The Hougamont,
Ale one of the few.st(uare rigged sail u
••.National Salesmen's Training Association.- •swiss -Leat on the email, -settings sed
Canadian Mer.. Boa 362 Toronto. Ont. leen Falmouth, England, after a:ra
A tn+lia
I The absent minded inet-nese man,.
Who came home, )dosed his. wire and
raid, "I think.I'l1 dictate a couple of
Setters now, dear," '
"Shop girls have a splendid chance
getting, married," saes a' writer. The
peg trouble is that even when they
krf'3narried they havd a habit of stip
ing, "Gash, please!"
•
The men will not get the full 4-
cents -an -hour increase awarded by
n
y
the Board of Conciliation, but, how-
ever, in' addition to the 2;i, -cents -per- -
hour increase already put in effect by
tate company, they will receive a fur-
ther increase averaging one cent.
As. a result of this favorable turn,
prospects for .a settlement on the Can-
adian National Railways have con-
siderably brightened. It is under-
stood that negotiations in the latter,
case looking to an amiable terming �
tion of the dispute have been begun.
Meeeeeee
SCORN SIR AIJ STEN'S EFFIGY
Mcecow rioted when it learned of the Arcos raid. Derision was flung
at hastily made dummies outside the British mn.isslbn.
- _ __
THIRD
QF NINE HISTORICAL SKETCHES BY JEFFERYS
(CM 0179' AND SAVE) -
1nlilr .i$ 'ly/
PLAGER MINING"irrrtm ROCKIES
ONS OP• THE WOW. S GREATEST'
GOLD MINES
MOt5GRN MININiG ('4ETHODr9