The Clinton News Record, 1927-07-14, Page 6enna ° .able View of the. ecoid Crowd Tilat njo e+l or9/1tOls Ju
atteo Pit Ri erdale Pa =k on Dominion
What 200,000 People Look Like
Toronto's Diamond Medal
Above is shown the diamond studded
gold medal .which, was awarded to tbe
winner of Toronto's` Contede`iation
Jubilee menthol], July 1. It is set
with ten diamonds, five on each side
anti Peeved ,a 'prise worthy of tbe
casion. It fe backed by 3 blue ribbon,
stud was cor,Itested for by 30 of the
greatest runners ,of Canada and the
einited.:States. `Cliff Brieker of Gait
won easily, establishing a 16enile
world's retard oP 1 hour, 1.9 min., 102/5
neon de. ,
Marltbig
TORONTO.
Man,' wheat -No,: 1 Norti .,' $1.68;
No. 2 North., • 2.64; No.- 3 North,,
$1.66 c.i.f. ports.
Man, oats -No. 2 QW, nominal;
Na 2, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 671hc;
Nee 2 feed, 6614e; Western grain
quotations in c.i.f. ports.
American corn, Toronto freights,
No, 2 yellow, kiln dried, $1.11%; No.
8yellow, kiln dried, $1,101/a,
fillfeed-Del, Montreal freights,
gs included. 1 ran, per ton, $32.26;
shor2ts, per ton, $34.25; middlings,
.,5;
$4.
Ont. oats --67c, f.o.b. shipping
. points:"
Ont. good' milling wheat. --$1.88 f,
o.b. shippingoints' tor i
freights. P , acd ng to
Barley -Malting, nominal,
I3uckwheat-Nominal.
Rye -No. 2, nominal.
OMan. bout -First nat., in cotton;
$ .15; in jute. $9, Toronto;.•second
pat., in jute, $8.60.
Ont: flour (old crap) -Toronto, 90
per cent. pat., per barrel, in carlots,
Toronto, $5.901 seaboard, in bulk,
$6.05.
Beans• -Can. le�aandpicjtod, $3.60 to
,33,90 bushel; prihics, $8.46 to 33.60.
I3oiiev--60-1h. 'tins, 13 to 1814e;
10-1b. tins, 13i4 is 13%e: 5 -ib. tins,
14 to 1.414ict'2 -ib, tine; 16c,
Comb honey -$4 to $5 per dozen.
PRODUCE.
City wholesalers are paying, deliv-
ered, Toronto, as follows: •
Eggs --Fresh .extras, 32 to 84e;
fresh firsts, 29 to 31e; seconds, 24.to
27c,
Butter ---Creameries . are selling-
Solids, No. 1, 34ee to 85c; No. 2, 83
to 34c; do, prints.to jobbers at No, 1,
36 to 85'4 ; No. 2, 33 to 34c.
' Churning cream -"Special," .8.5 to
3Gc; firsts, 34e; seconds,_31c.
PRO V I STO a se-wR 035E SAI:Ii,
,Whdleeelets 'era 1'gooting;,'to, the
bade:
Smoked meats -Harris, Hied., 32c;
cooked hams, .40 -to 42c; smoked rolls
26c; breakfast bacon, 25 to 30c;
tacks, boneless, 32 to 42c. '
Cured meats -Long clearIb bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $21; 74 to 90 lbs., $19. 90,
to 100 lbs. and un. 518; lightweight
roils, in barrels, $11.50; heavyweight
trills,
588.60 per 'bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces..14 to, 144e;
tubs, 15 to 15336c; pails, 151e to 16c;
prints, 161,i, to Plc; shortening tierces
131/40; tubs. 2454e; paile, :14aic;
blocks and tins, 1614c,
CATTLE.
-Heavy beet' steers, choice $9; do,
fair, $8 to $8.25j butcher steers,
choice e8.75 to $9 dq fair to good,
4+7.25 to $8; butcher heifers choice,
$8 to $8.501 do, cone, $6 to $7;
butcher cows good to choice, $640
to $6,75; do, fait to good, $5.25
..to $6; do, conr..to mei $4.50 to $5;
canners and cutters, 82.50 to $4;
trototrer Ilniis, 'good- to thlee'ee" $6'- to
$5.54 do, med., $4 26 to 54:�T5; do,
boloenas $4.25 to $1.50; baby beef,
$8.50 to $12 feeders, choice, 57 to
$7.50 do fau, 76.25 to $6.75; stockers
choice, $6.50 to $7; do, fair to med.,
35.50 to $6;°springers, choice, $90 to
1
S116niilch cows, choice, $90 to $110;
plain to med. cows $46 to $65; calves,
choice, 810 to $12 do, fined, 37 to
$8.30 do, 'grassers, $4.50 to $5.25;
sni'ing lambs choice, $14 to 614.60;
sheep Choice, $6 to $7; do, heavies,
$4 to $5; do, culls, 83 to $3.50; hogs,
selects, w.o:c , 59.75, do, f. and w.,
, 39.45: do, thick smooth w.e.c., $9.25;
do, f. and. w.. 78,90. Regular 01,-
counts on inferior grades,
1
NEWS GLEANINGS F R WEEK
From Russia and India To Northern Quebec, From
Aviation to Alchemy
LORD'S REVISION DROPPED
Russia in Bad Way" same type of engine as used by Col-
Latvia.-With
ol-
Latvia: With serious upas onel Lindbergh and Chamberlin on
-legs reported. in many Provinces in their trans-Atlantic fli hts. Each
Venn and with the steadily Mans- machine is capable pf carrying four
ing cost of, living and rinemploynient persons, together with the pilot,.with
and organize- an endurance of seven hours. The
non-partisan political orga
tions of the workers growing steadily, speed;_ full out, is 100 miles per hour,
the Soviet Government is facing the and, when cruising, 85 to 90.
The flying officers selected for the
most serious internal crisis of tht'last
two years. work are all men of tried experience.
Even the revival of the Red Terror. 'The 'arrangements for the expedition
havo
by the Cliche, a little more than a been worked' out by a board of
fortnight ago,. after the assassination officials representing, the Department
of the Soviet Minister to Warsaw of Marine and :Fisheries, the.Royal
failed to halt the increasing number Canadian Air Force and the Depart
of attacks' on Soviet officials. •meet of Railways and Canals. The
Executions of hostages held in arrangements have been reviewed by
Lubianka Prison in Moscow and Gore -son' C. A. Dunning, Minister of
kovaija Prison in Leningrad are hey -
Government,
and Canals, on behalf of • the
ing little effect on. the population, Government, and at the final meeting'
refuses to be terrorized. of the board the airmen who are se -
which
companying the expedition' -were re-
ceived by the Minister, who wished
them bon voyage on behalf "of the
being conducted by the Soviet author-
Government, and also to explain, in
ities is an attempt to distract the at- a general, way, the objective of the
tention of the.: population from. :do= Govern,nent with regard to the entire
mastic to foreign.questioes.:.. The Bol- Hudson B project;
shevist chiefs hope the war scare will
create support for the Soviet Govern-
ment. '
A foreign: diplomatic official eta-
tlpned in Moscow reported that the
present violent anti-British eampeign
HENLEY-ON-THAMES (-
Where Joe.;Wright se nearly won the Dimond Scul.s.
NOT VINDICTIVE ' ancient conquerors,. declared: "It is
' lucky it' was Britain from whom• you
U. S. Luck 'Twas Britain gained your independence, for if it
Religious, Unrest 'Gripping had been another' nation they never
_ India ' IUnress,Arm for Who Conceded Indy 'would have forgiven you."
pendence - Wickham Steed ventured $bo pro -
Holy War. on 'Hindus London, July 4. -Independence Day Phecy that a day greater for the
London. -The Evening News Alla- world than American Independence
Imbed correspondent says that reli-Day would be the -day of America's.
gious unrest is reported from -Many declardtiou for interdependence and
parts of India and that despite orders 'co=operation for the advancement of
to the contrary mass Meetings, at- and the spealters included Kermit . human rights, human Nineties and
tended by thousands of /mesons, are Roosevelt; Lord Darling, noted as Truman respect for the law.
•
'Capt. Robert. H. Macintosh, also orf
was celebrated in London to -night by
the largest dinner ever -held by the
American Society in London. Am-
bassador Hoyghton was chairman,
being 11010 at Lahore. England's efetiest Magistrate, and OTTAWA
Ther corrospend'4nt says that Syed 11. Wickham LONDON TO OTT Steed, ex -editor of TheA
Bukhari, seleappoitted leader of. the London Times. The" dinner received
I Moslems, has asked every 'Moslem to felicitations from President .Coolidge.
carr a native weapon and to eat beefg Aviators Propose to Start
Y P A feature- of the celebration was
I hi order to gain muscular strength, the singing in of the' Ohio Wesleyan
1 while women have been invited to
Glee Club, which earlier in the day
carry knives "in preparation for a' held a memorial song service ou the
fight to maintain Moslem honor." estate of Lady Astor for Arnerieim
An appeal has been made to tiro soldiers buried in her griiunds who
government to remove Chief Justice died --of wounds or illness during the
Sir B. B. Shadi Lal; - a liindo°, and Great: Wai at her home, which was
to substitute an Englishman _or 'a then a hospital.
Within Two Weeks for
Trans -Atlantic Aerial Trip
to Canadian Capital, and
Then Fly Back
London, -Decision 'to attempt a
trans-Atlantic flight from Loidon`to'
Ottawa, Ont., instead of ft"oan Lon -
Moslem. - ; The correspondent says Kermit Roosevelt, replying to tho. don to New Yorlc, as previously plan- i
that the support;of the demonstrators' toast "To The Day That We Cele- ned, has been reached- by a group :af .
fonds probably comes from the Khali- brace" gave recollections of Fourths" British pilots, seeking to ' mike a
fat committee, spent with his father on British soil, trans-Atlantic flight, • '
The religious influence of the lead- characterizing the Iate' President es I The . pilots of the plane will he
ers was described as considerable, "a great friend and admirer of the Lieut, -Col. F, F. M.nchin of the Brit -f
with support of the Moslem masses British Empire." . Lord Darling, says' ish Imperial Airways, and Leslie
ler a holy war against the Iijndoos ing that he was a species of twentieth Hamilton, a British air taxi owner,.
is assuredcentury "Caractecus," who was drag- who has just returned from a three!
. ` sed at the chariot wheel of Britain's months' air' tour of the Continent,
the British Imperial' 4rways;'may be
taken along as a passenger. '
The aviators plan to start within
two weeks for Ottawa, to re -fuel
thur'a'-nn'd theu to fly back to the
European continent, es far as their
gasoline supply will carry them -
• HOPE ..ABANDONED
Flares are Traced So Rumors
of French Fliers are '
Exploded
Quebec. -hope for the French air-
men Nungesser and Coli just about
petered out when the origin of the
mysterious lights which have been
sighted at intervals in Northern Que-1
bet since dune 13 was ,traced down to
the 'flare -lighting, activitiesof en
"eligater boat",ot Lake Onatchway.
The Provincial government, which
has taken all necessary steps to in-
vestigate the theory that the intrepid
aviators might have survived the per-
ils of the Alatntic to 1ecrash" in some
remote fastness of : Quebec, has re-
ceived definite word that the "sunset
lights" used by the Onatehway craft' 1
could easily be mistaken for flares or
distress signals, and actually are res- .t
ponsible for raising the hopes of the
whole world.
Since the weird "signal's" were first
observed 'there' has been a rush of
relief forces to Chicoutimi from all
parts of the continent, and the De-
partment'of Lands -and Forests' has
spared' no co-operation with these'ex-
peditions to establish whether "Nun-
gesser and-Colfwere alive. The "alli-
gator boat" disclosure, while gnash-
ing the theory that they "crashed" in
Quebec, does not, however, entirely
eliminate the possibility • of their hav-
ing landed in some more northeasterly
pal t of the continent.
BALDWIN TO DECIDE
MATTER • IN CANADA
Will Confer With Mackenzie
King Regarding
Appointment
London. -Decision as to who will
officially 'represent the British'Ger-
ernirient in Canada will be made by - --T
Premier Baldwin when he visits the Eva _Gauthter
Dominion at the end of this month. ijrorkefamous singer, Canadian born,
Ile will also deejdewhat the represen- wlro was one of the artists in Can-
tative's exact es coons Svill'Ue. ada's Diamond Jubilee broadcast at.
Several names have been suggested, Ottawa on 'Dominion Day.
but Mr. Baldwin wants to di.auss the
matter with the CSnadian • Prime
Iriinister before making his decisioii.
GEN. PERISHING •
VISITS QUEBEC
U. S. War -Time Commander
in -Chief Enchanted
by Scenery
Quebec. --General John J. Pershing,
commander-in-chief of the American
forces daring the Great War, paid his
first visit to Quebec on the occasion
of Ceinfoderation, together with two
of his sisters and a on In addition.
to it being his' first visit to Quebec,
it was likewise his initial' trip to
Canada, He arrived en Friday night
by auto from Indianapolis, which is
his own home town, and visite13 the 4
citadel; the battlefields, path end all
other places of interest in the Ancient
Capital, stating 'that he wee 'perfect -1
ly enchanted with the quaint atmos -I
:hers of Quebec and its old-world
l Q t
appearance.
P
ass ` UpBad Job
London; July 6, -Announcement in
the Rouse,ef Commons to -day by Pre -
Mier :Bald,Vin that the Government's
tchento for th-e reform of the House
of Lords, which has created some-
thing of a politibal furore, was mere -
y "a basis for discussion and criti-
cism" is taken by polibical observers
o indicate that the reform of the
Lords may be dropped completely for
During the debate,' which aroused
Parliamentary interest only as a dis-
cussion of the fate of Great'Britain's•
upper Chamber' can arouse it, there
was ne affirmation of Lord Birlcen-
head's recent assertion in the House
of, Lords that the reform would ;be .
rushed through in the life of the pres-•„
ent Parliament,
Ramsay . M!acdsnskld, leader of the
Labor Opposition, moved a vote of
censure on the Government on the
question of the reform of the Lords,
basing his motion on the charge that
the Government had received no num-
date from the people for its proposed
changes. Ti's notion was defeated.
362 to 167.
The Prime Minister had to listen to'
criticism from Labor+'„ea, Liberals and
Conservatives. John B�achan, new-
ly elected to the Iiouse, voiced in his:
maiden speech the views of the dis-
senting Conservatives.
Mr. Lloyd George; the Liberal
Leader, declared that in the past the
Liberal Government, in considering'
reform of the I'Iouse of Lords, had de-
cided to
ecided'to leave "the,ranishackle thing
where it was."
Discussing the hereditary aspects•
of the reform proposals, Mr, Lloyd
George' questioned whetherthere were
200 Peers -who, by training, experi-
once of mental qualities, had the net-•
essai;y qualifications for, revising
British legislation, He thought there -
PRACTICAL AVIATION might be 60 such Peers, at the most.
Six Planes and Equipment to
be Taken for Survey Work
Extending Over Eighteen
Months in Hudson Bay Ter-
ritory.
Ottawa. --Arrangements have been
completed for the departure from
Ottawa this week of the Govern-
ment's aerial' expedition 'to Hudson
Strait. It is proposed to establish
three aerial 'bases, one in the vicinity
of Port Burwell, at the east end ,off
Hudson Strait, one in the vicinity o,f
Nottingham Island, at the west end
of the_ Strait, and one in the vicinity
.of Big Island, on: the north side of
the. Strait;4about lnidway, between the,
two. The distance between Port Vim -
well and Nottingham' Island is 500
miles..-
Six planes are being taken in -two
fez each base. i, The type of aircraft
to be used is the Fokker Uniysrsal,
It is equipped with the Wright whirl-
wind engine of:200 horsepower, the
Detailed Map of Radio Tie Up On July First
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Unfq' t RIEpiCISE••i•• HAT ret nt!Ik..4 6
lit r _ 6'""`;
Co REPEATER. Er-, BROADCAST.
i4r REPEATER..
HOW IT WAS DONE
h bow the All Canadian diau B d i l wasenjoyed,ma ' I number of()VAT 5 million Canadians en our Confederation
The above maps shows 1 a Loa ca..- i, 1r c`i bY.an es -t to -t . a
Bia•thday. The proem Originated at Ottawa and the doubles circles indica•ts,cent s from n-hich the rebroadcasting wes,don'e. These•and`the single
s �
black circies were, a.1 repeaters connected by tele.phen•e and te:ogra :dr lint# with Ottawb where th,c sdation..CNRO Look care o8 the initial amplification.
1 1
From Druanmon'dvil'e the IGw meter Government Ileum ,Station was succns'int' in reaohing l3ngtand, Brazil, Mexico and Wetly other cou11tai'es. This
is the most pretentious world-wide broadcast ever'undc' talcen.
1
HISTORICAL SKETCHES BY JEFFERYS
(CO'[` OUT AND SAVEle
Transmutation of Metal
Into Gold Claimed'
Paris. -Prof. JDTiivet, French scien-
tist, claims to. have solved the prob-
leur of the ages --trio transmutation of
silver and other base metals into gold.
He 'says he has succeeded in
i' y getting.
20 milligranrmes of gold from a mix-
true of others metals,. including 0.
granuues of silver The process,:Pro-
fessor Jollivet explains, involves the•
use of a number of the usual fusing"
a'gonts. and en electric furnace capable•
of raising the mixture. to a temper-
ature of 1,100 degrees centigrade.
(2,332 Fahrenheit), and: au otherwise -
elaborate treatment. Nevertheless„
he believes .that•considering the cost
of etlie 'agents :eniployed,, theproyet0
will have great indastriel i alue,_
Wile -"Why don't you hells me oat
ofthe ear? YoU'res not so gallant as'.
you used to be when 3 was a girl."
hubby-"A,id you're not so buoyant
ses you used to be when I was a boy."
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INAUGURATION
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POLICE 1573
'
OFRIDGl:WAY MONUMENT
JULY 1. 1670
19
7: