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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-16, Page 7Y h getieial'I3 idnp Business tranoact- d, Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed cn Deposits, Salo afes Purchased. H. T, RANCE Notary Public Conveyancer, ancial, Real , Estate and Fire ''in- enitanc, o Agent. Representing 14 'Fire lnsurenrs Companies., Div lsioer Cnilrt Oifioe ,Clinton.. Ix W. BRYD ONE 1s,tor, solicitor, Notary etc. Ofilce: BLL TON BLOCK CIN --I 'b Re C. iaANDIEIt.' •4fti•ce"hours::-1,30 to RIO On., 6.30 to 8.00 Pan. Sundays, 12.30 to 1:30 p,rn. Other how -s iy appointment oai1 ' Office,. and Residehce _. Victoria ,St. DR. METCALF. DAYFiELDt ONT. OfficeHours-2 4 8. to 7 t0 Other hours by' appointment, DR H. S. BROWN, L.M.0-C. Glue° Hours 1.30 to 3.30 3,01. .7.30 to 9,00 p.m.• Sundays- 1,00 to 2.00 p.m. Other ]sours by appointment.' Phones Office, 218W Residence, 2181 DR. PERCIVALHEARN :Office and Residence: Baron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone' 09 ' (Formerly occupied by the Iata Dr. C.'W.; Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. Dr. A Newto : Bayfield_ n Brady, Graduatte Dublin Thiiversity, Ireland. Late Extern .Assistant Master, Ro= tunda Hospital for Women and Child- ren, Dublin. Office' at residence lately occupied by Mrs. Parson, • Hours: -e to '10 a.m,, 6 to 7 p.m. Sundays 1 to 2,p.m. DR. McINNES Chiropractor Of Wingham, will be at the Commerc- ial Ina, Clinton, on Monday and Thursday forenoons each week, Diseases of all kinds successfully handled.:: • CHARLES B. HALE. Conveyonceri Notary. Public, Commis- .' etc..: d. ILEAL ESTATE AND INS03BANc HURON STREET - CLINT,ON West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co. ' Established 1878. President, John A. McKenzie, Kincar- dine; 'Vice -President,' Ii L, Salkeld, Gaderich Secretary, Thos. G, Alien; Dungannon, Total amount of fnsur once nearly $12,000,000,. In ,ten years number of "policies ''have increased• from 2,700 to 4,600. Flat rate of $2 ' per 31005. Cash on hand 326,000, H, L. Salkeld a Goderich, Ont. Wes: Stevens, Clinton, Local Agent, GEORGE ELLIOTT. Licensed Auctioneer fertile.County ef Huron,' }•Correspondence promptly answered. immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 208, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed: -5 B. R. HIGGINS Clinton Ont. General Vire 384 Lite Insurance. Agent for•I3artford Windstorm, Live Stock, - Automobile and Sickness -and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana. da Trust Bonds. Appointments made to meet parties at Brucefield, Varna' and Bayfield.'Phone' 57. The WicKillop llu tual Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont,, DIRECTORY: President, James Connolly, Godericb; Vico, James Evans; Beechwood See,- Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth. Directors: George McCartney, Sea. -forth; D. F.' McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm, Ring, Seaforth;' 55.. Mclilwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries, Hsrlock; John Beuneweir, Brodhagen; Ja.s, Connolly, Goderich, . Agents; Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W. boo, Goderlch; Ed. I3lnehray, Sea. forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. C. Jarmeth, Brodhegen,' Any money to be paid in . may be paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at °fltt's Grocery, Godertch. Parties desiring to affect Insurance or transact other business will be promptly attended--to-on application pp lection to any of the above officers addressed.' to their respective post office. Losses inspected ,by the Director who 1170 nearest the ecoue. '1 ORONTO Li NI"ON, ONTArt10 Mean, wheat 'Yo. 1 North„ $1.61%,. arms af•Su6sorl flea -32.00 lies year •No. 2 Nortli i„iti1`s; Ns. 3` North., lin advance;' 1s Canadian addresses; $1;531/1'' No. 4 wheat, $1:43'4.'- 2,50 io the U.S.. or ether foreign Man. oats -No. 2 Cal , 56c; No, 3, utimed OW,51;tc;extra No. ;1 feud, 52/0;, countries, No paper disemt, No. I feed 471c; No. 2 feed 46e. until all arrears are paid,un,ese et All the_ option the ublisher. Tho the above c, :f- bay ports. 1 f I i r.,r. tcai " Toronto -No. a corn:'` �r ac, . _ •'. a1 is . 1 nri 0 a cal , dote to which every --subs Pala is denoted mu the label. 2 3'ellow 61.21. ;e1-' Millf-e-Del„ Montreal Frei •hts, Adt'.ertising :;Rata Tranv• t nt� 'a<14 d-- tletu '1' r, line for dist bags included; Tran, per ton, 320; g, 2c:•:i•er c uit shorts, per ton, 328;;,rinnddlings, $33; insertilou, 8e ,for each si equeit good feed flour, per,.'ba , ,$2,00. Ont. acus No, 2 t rite 41 t0 420. Ont. wheat -No. 2 winter, :31.33'td 11,36; No. 3 printer, not; quoted; 'No. 1 commercial, nominal, f.o.b. shipping points, according tb freights. Barley -Malting, - 67 to 72c. - BuckwheatN2, nominal. Rye ---No. 2, 97c to 31:01, Man. flour, first pat:, 39.15, To- ronto; do, second pat, $8.65, Toronto. Ont. flour -90 per ,cent. pat.,' 36; in bags, Montreal or. Toronto;' d6, built,' seaboard, 35.89. Straw -Carrots, per ton 38. Screenings=Standard, recleaned, f. o.b. bay ports ,'per ton, 324. Hay -No: 2, per toss, 313 to 314;' No. 3 per'ton, $10 to 312; mixed, per ton, $9 to $11. Cheese-Neev, large, 241/2 tp 25c; twine, 25 to 251/2e; triplets, -25/ • to 26c; Stiltons, 26e. Old,' large, 25 to 26e; twins, 26 to .27e; triplets,. 27 to Butter-- Firiest•'reamery prints, 36 to 37c; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 260' No. 2, 33 to 345;. Dalry prints, 28 to 25c. Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 85 to 36e; loose, 83,to 34c; fresh firsts, 31 to 32c; seconds, 28 to 29e; splits, 28e. Live poultry -Hens, over 4 to 5 -lbs., 20c; do, 3 to 4 lbs.,'18c; spring chick- ens, 4 lbs. and over. ALF., 24c;. do, corn fed, 22c; roosters, 15c; ducklings, 5 lbs, and'up, 220. :Dressed poultry -Hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 28e; do 3 to 4 lbs., '22c• spring chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 71.F„ .85c; do, corn fed, 32c; roosters, 20c; duck- lings,, 5 lbs. and up, 27c; turkeys, 3,51. Beans -Can. hand-picked, lb., 61hci. primes,. 6c. Honey -60 -lb. tins, 132c per lb; 10-lb..tint, 18%e; 5 -Ib; tine, -14e; 2½- Ib.,tins,.15e6 to .16c. Maple products -Syrup, . per imp.. gal., $2.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.80 per gal.; -maple sugar,,lb., 25 to 26c. insert'ien,He;tdin'g .counts Smaa3*' nytiseanents not to exeeecl ... ouo inohtisuch as "Yt'.antod," ''roost;, ,''Strayed," etc., inserted ,01100 for. 1e . 3�ac each subsequent, inbertioia o AdVerlIsements sent in without In- struc.t,oa a as to the mintber'of in- sertions wanted willrun ttntbl orden- et7,: out and will be charged. accor& s liigiy. Rates .for display setrerttsiteg made knowir ole able, application.'- ` Coaumunlcations intended forp , cation must, as a'guarantee of`good faith be ae'amn`riled:by the name of the writer. - G.'17. HALL, : M. R, CLARK, Proprietor. .. Editor. ONTARIO MEMBERSHIP - INCREASED BY ONE � : The' Redistribution Committee : Submits Its Report to the Legislature. A, despatch' from Toronto says: - The redistribution committee has re- ported td the Ontario House. The membership of ,the House is increased by one. The pertinent sections of its report read in. part as Coliows; - "That a readjustment has become necessary is manifest from the-ano- maly he--ano- lolly presented in the rep psentation of the City of Toronto and the our - rounding territory. t , A same time the it has been felt by your committee that owing to the extent of the terri- tory to be covered' the -importance of agricultural industry, -and the neces- sarily, greater 'difficulty in rendering aiticulate the 'desires -of the rural population . as compared with • the urban population of the province it was thought the unit of representa- 'Liot1 i11 rural districts sbould be cone sidera'bly less than that adopted in the urban municipalities. Your committee Have come tothe conclusion, for the present, at all events, that it is not desirable to change the representation in the dis- tricts in Northern and Northwestern:: Ontario. In the southern rp`ortion of,; the province, in what is known as "Old' Ontario," it is recollunended that the followingdisappear: seats will d appea =-I n the Counties of Frontenac and Lennox and Addington that there should. be two beats instead of three; one to consist of a new riding, to be known as "Fron- telae and Lennoic." "In the County of Wellington two districts'. have been 'substituted' for the present three districts. In the Cdunty of Lanebton\ two districts have been taken out of West Lanbton and annexed to East Lalnbton, and a glanceatthe neap will show that this will make a more symmetrical riding as well as bring about greater Tqual- ity in pepulaiion. "In the case of the City of To- ronto and East and West York, your coo tnhittee recommend the ereatibn' of 15 seats for the City of Toronto pro- per: This will give a Unit of repre- sentation of 40,000 for each electoral district. "In the ease of East and Weet York, both of which now comprise portions of the City of Toronto which will' be afforded additional, representation as city seats, your committee has thought fit in view of the large and increasing population of these two districts to establish a third seat to be known as South 'York. "In the 'case of the City of Hamil- ton' and the County of Wentworth, three seats are created for the city." AGED MAN RESCUES DROWNING YOUTH' Cut Channel Half Mile Long Through Ice and Towed Him Ashore. ANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS' TIME TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich. Div. Going East, depart 6.26 tum, „ " 2.52 pan. Going West, an 11.10 a.m. ar. 6.08 dp. 0.51 p.m. ar. 10.04 p.m. London, Huron .&`Bruce. Diva Going South, ar. 7.56 dp. 7.56 am. 4.15 p.m. Going North,, depart 6.50 p.m. 11.05 11.13 a.m. Dutch Schoolina'ams, to be„ Dismissed on IVIai'rlage A despatch ' from ' Amsterdam says: -The lower; chamber of the Dutch Parliament, with the tacit as- sistance and consent of the Conserva- tive'woinen members, has passed a bill • authorizing p munici alities todischar e g woineh teachers in the elementary ecltools upon mar'riagc, The measure follows the policy which the Govern- inent has recently adopted with res- pect to married Government employes. It was strongly opposed by, the Left, the 'women representatives inthese parties, unlike their Conservative rs, taking a strong stand for the fA•ivileges of inarl'ied public servants. Smoked. ineats- -hams, ,led,, 32 to STEEPLEJACK HAS . MIRACULOUS ESCA E Imprnson1ed in Ice -pocket, :ort 3c;.comced hems 46'tu 4Sc srno'et Foot of ,Amerecati to - rolls, 22 to 240 cottage ro11s, .24 25c; breakfastleaven; 28 to 30c; spe- tial brand bneakfaet bacon, 36 to 40c; backs, boneless, 38to44c. Cured meats=Lang clear bacon, 50. to 70 lbs., -317,50;.70 to 90 lbs., $1.6,80;" 90 lbs. and up, 315.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels, •_$41; heavyweight rolls,'340, per bbl. ' Lard -Pure tierces, 20 to 201/2; tubs, 201' to 21c;' pails, 21 to 211/20; prints, 221 to 23c; shortening tierces, 1435 to 150; tubs, 15 to 151/c; pails, 15?a ttr16e; prints, 161/. to 17c Heavy svc+ers, 'choice,` 38: to `;8.50t do, good, 37.25 to 27.73; butcher steers, choice, 37,25 to 27.75; do, good, 36.50 to 37; do, n ed , 26 to $6.50; do, coin.,. $5.50 to•b6;, butcher heifers, "choice, 37 to 37.50; do, med., .36 to 36.75; do, cern., $5.50 to 30; butcher cows, choice,'35.50 to 30; do, fair to good, 33.50 to $4.75; canners and cut- ters, 32:50 to 32.75; butcher bulls,', good, 34.50 to 35.50; do, fair, 33.75 .to 34; bologna. 32.50 to 33.25; feeding steers, good, 36.50 to 37; do, fair, 35 to 36.26; ,stockers,: good, $5.50 to $6; do, fair,. 35 to 35.50; calves, choice, $11 to 313; -do, fined-, $7.50 to 310.50; cio, grassers, 34.50 to 35.50;' milch cows, choice, 370 to 3,89; do, fair, 340 to 350; springers, chpice, 375 -to $900 good light sheep, $8 to $9 • heavies and bucks,'$ 5.50 to $7.50; good ewe lambs, 315 to $15.50; do, need., 313 to 314.50;' do, culls,' .$115` to $12; spring' lambs, each, $10 to $14; hogs, thick smooths, fed and' watered, 313.45 to $13.70; do, f.o.b., 412.75 to 313; do, country points, 312.50 to $12.75; deeoif cars, $13.85 to 314.10; select premium, 32.61 to 32,66, MONTREAL, Oats -Can. west., No. 2, '59er Can, west., No. .8; 58c; extra No. 1'feed, 581/2c. Flour, Man, spring wheat pats., firsts, 39.25; seconds, 38.75; strong bakers', $8,55; winter pats,; choice,. 37.20. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $3,45. Bran, $26.25;` shorts, 328.25; middlings, $84.25 Hay, , No. 2,, per. ton, 'car 'lots, 314 to 315. Butter, .No. 1 pasteurized, 33„1/2' to 340; No. 1 creamery, 821/2 to 33c; ssee- onds,'31t to 32c. Eggs, fresh spe eials, 38 -'to 39e; fresh extras, 870; fresh firsts, 35c. Potatoes, per bag,, car lots, 70c. Calves, $5.75 to $6.75; .hogs, good ity and lights, 313.35 and $13.60. weight, 318.75 to $14.25; ,poorer qual- Dr. W. C. Alvaro* Of the University of California, has Invented a machine to record dis- turbances in the stomach in muolt the same manner as a seismograph ter earthquakes. • League of Nations to Pro- mote Intellectual Intercourse A despatch frann Geneva. says: -The League of Nations' has announced a plan to prepare yearly h list of,600 of the best books Which have appeared, during the preceeding twelve menthe in various countries of the world. The League authorities• say the un- derlying idea is the desirability for closer intellectual contact. Novels ap- parently will be eliminated from :the projected list, which will include as subjects History, law, social, science, theology, philosophy, classicallitera- ture, art, geography, travel and liter- ary history. Countries publishing 10; 000 or more books annually would be entitled to designate 4D books, and other countries in diminishing propor tions, according to output. A despatch from Huntsville, Ont., says:-Worcl has just been received' of a remarkable rescue in Peninsula Lake to which Ross Brooks, don of E. j. Brooks, of Hillside, owes his life. Young Brooks, who lives at Grass - mere attempted to cross' the ice on en .arm of the, lake, 'near lila home, when abouts halt a mile from the shore the ice' gave way and he found him- self unable to climb out. His cries were heas'd on triune and William Green, a neighbor over seventy years of 'age degised a plan of rescue, Unable to cross on. foot' he -procured a canoe and with the assistance et an axe, brokea char. nel through the half mile of interven- ing space to 'where the young man was holding, on, to the" edge of the lee surrounding the opening. ' It took Mr. Green over', iii hour to reach Brooks whorn he found still conscious) but too weak , to longer make any outcries. Unable to lift him into' the canoe, he. secured hie hands tea the gnnwhale by a iope. and towed him through/the half mile chan- nel to shore, He carried him to a nearby house and Phoned to Dr. Mac Donald, of :Huntsville,. who says the young man is. comparatively :out of clanger, althpugh hie.,body was coni. pletely numbed. Be :was in the water nearly two' hours. There is •a feeling locally that Mr. • Green should be awarded the Royal Humane ,Soc}ety'e medal for his act of rescue. The development of one's personal- .' y ersonal-ity cannot'be accompliahed.in Isola- tion or solitude; the process involves close and enduring' association with one's fellows. If work were purely,a Matter of technical 011111, each worker refight have his cell' and perform his task -as in ,a prison. But work involves theentirepersonality,• and the per- eonality finds its complete unfolding., not in detachment, but iii association, -Hamilton Wright Mable. . Seek Handsome Gallant to be London's Marshal A despatch from London says:- Wanted a city marshal, :. Must' be handsome," dignified, gallant on horse- back,, and be able to breaka hundred hearts a minute as he rides. in front e Lord Mayor of n on gala of the Y Londe g days. Salary $1,500 a year. - Major Richard Smyly, - the hand- somest .man in London, has resigned his post as marshal, and the City Cor- poration is soon to advertise for an. other. It may not use the precise wording of the above notice, blit it will mean the same3things. To be marshal of the City of Lon- don is ' not .like being• marshal in any other city. London's marshal does not wear a blue uniform and :a lye►); nickel badge. Nor does he arregt any one. His chief `.duty is to carry opt a tradi- tion as old as the city itself, which is to precede the Lord Mayor on horse- back, and to look as overwhelmingly handsome in his flowing •robes on sneh occasions as a Titan can look. d-verWhen the City Corporation last ad- vertised for tised'for a marshal there were 354 applicants from all over the world. Movie Show Supplied to Airplane Passengers A ' despatch from London Bays:- Arrangements for the first airplane movie show have been completed at theCroydonAirport here. A projector has been installed in the space behind the passenger 'compartnient,s usually occtipied,by freight, in one of the Im- perial Airways cross -Channel planes. The ;screen is on the forward 'bulk- head between the passenger cabin and the pilotrs ooclopit. There is room- for 14 'paesengere to be entertained while flying from London to Paris, .paved by Police: A despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont„ se:ys. tlarny 77'aite; re Steeple- jack employed by tile New York State Reservation, had a miraculous escape .from --death roeentiy when he was im; prisoned in an ice -pocket at rhe foot of the American Falls, Waite, wlio was scaling the el S' near the Maid of Lite Mist landing to. loosen;' large boulder's to prevent diem falling on tourists visitilag' the foot of the -Palls, had completed his job, and rnadc . a 12 -foot • jurap to the round ,when he was 'caught hi a g gh pocket.�- Ile a' n nscaleulated tante to the ground land foil into the hole and was unable to crawl out After beingimprisoned for forty; minutes, with the icy spray falling on him, he was seen by a tourist and was rescued by .Reservation police, He was given :medical aid and taken home. He says the spray was sloyl sap- ping his strength and he would have collapsed within a ,few more minutes, when Isis rescue would have been diffi- cult, if 'not impossible. Former Patriarch's Death Ends Long Fight With Reds A despatch from Moscow 'says :- The Most Rev.. Dr. Tik'hon, former Patriarch of all 'Russia, died of angina pectoris .recently in his residence at the Donskoy Monastery, situated in the outskirts of Moscow. Dr. Tikhon had been in poor health since his nerv- ous breakdown: last year, which prac- tically confined him to his bed. He was over 70 years of age, and since his release from prison in 1923, when he promised to abstain, from political ti -S activities, anti-Soviet he was very active in fighting his church adversar- ies,`_known as the "Living Church." Although he has been officially de- posed from the Patriarchate and ek- communicated from the Orthodox Church by the Russian, Qr'tirodo% con- clave in 1922, leis supporters never accepted the•decision of the Conclave and still regarded him 'as the head of the Russian Orthodox Church, The majority of the ' churches all over Russia remained faithful to him and opposed all innovations of the Living Church,' which,.. under the title of the "Holy Synod;' is recognized by the Soviet authorities as the • official church of their 'administration. .- Sun Parlor Offers 'Panacea for All Human Ills A despatch from Paris says: -A panacea for-human.ills -was offered here recently by Sir Herbert Barker, British phsician. The program con- sists simply in constant sun baths and. -a diet of fruits, nuts and raisins. Cities throughout, the world should build huge sun parlors, Sir Herbert said, where the inhabitants could bask in the rays for an hour or so daily. This, combined with the, proper food, keeps apes from becoming ill, he point- ed out, and would also keep men well. 450,000 from Britain to Settle in Australia A despatch from Londe, says: - Britain's contribution to the Anglo - Australia migration agreement will be £7,083,000 in the next ten years, be- sides the cost of passages, which the Imperial and Commonwealth Govern- menta tvi1L share equally between them. The Colonial Office points' out tfiat the scheme aims at the settlement hi ,Australia within `the next ten years of 450,000 assisted emigrants ,from the United Kingdom, including • 34,000 families averaging five persons each, No emigrant need he ;possessed of capital: At least half the farms pro- duced froth the scheme will be reserv- ed for the .migrants from the United Kingdom. Battle of the Railways for Trade of Rouyn NR C, �04'‘g.C.4 09 1 1 }4 .dSF i • ,$egtle1y,,v.®RoUYNeB ezeee ' Teat ema. C tal • itA.kf:sa ro et1 ReNtq� e., AN eR5 opdelfears. L�LMArzIEYilf . o c2(d18E BEC cWPK� ,R QUE 54 s r1. R. Veg THE RAILWAY 5 The above map' shows 'tire -railway . .situation in northern Ontario and Que- bec int'he battle for the trade of 'the Rouyn : goldfields, which reacheda climax recently by the refusal of Pre- mier Taechereait of Quebec to grant a right of way into hie province for the Nipissing. Central,..a projected branch of the T, and. N. 0. Raliwayfrom Lard- er Lake into Rouyn. The pr'emier based file objection on the mound that, Quebec having gone to the expense of developing the Rouyn mining field, an L.A6"1 E ORONiO oti?AR u 0S . To 70 ,00 ril ox13-revee RAILW't 8 - L, ftr.t PRoJECTW e' "5 -•- ISTBRPROVINCIAI- ,9o0NDARY I TUATION IN NORTHERN' ONTAR Ontario line should not' be allowed to divert the trade of the r`egien to their - province from Quebec, Ole contended that the projected line of theralN,$. from O'Brien. 'southward into Rouyn would ,be ample to -meet the require- ments oe•that district. He also men- tioned the Abitibi Southern .Railway, for wliich a charter has just: been granted •: by the Quebec legislature, to run from Amos on the Transconeiriesit- al in a southeasterly direction, con- necting up with Mont Laurier and Sir. Hugh Allan Director of the 'Roya� g s College of. Music, , photographed al Sont.liainpton, before leaving for Canada and the United States to conduct examinations- ender • the associaiedaboard of the Royal Academy- of Music dna the Royal Col- lege of Music. Ship -Doctor. Prescribes for Patient by Radio A despatch from Plymouth, Eng., saYei-Dr,.Erskine Gray, of the Cun- ard, liner Antonia, was kept busy on the last' voyage $f the Antonia from New '5 oa4c to Plymouth with calls for medical assistance from other xesisels,' Four times daily for five days he %oi en Need More and Metter Bkeoo '1,7o he 51r1)116, well, opal to demands of home, society, otlico. or shops 20 is a iart proven ;ov thousands of eruteful letters that heed's'Seem- patr lie is remarkably beuefcael to young or elder women. 'The ,nosh common: silnieuto of women dram and weaken the svetem and sometimes result in anomie, eer- votN wealreess, general breaOc-do•,vrr. 3ood'e Saisaparilla'glees the blood more vitality lied better color, makes stronger nerves, and:: contributes to the length •end enjoyment of life. ti•eseribetl b, radio fol• a sa14'or- .1 Y who ad ees .badl in'. r ' r h b t Y jit ed o f the siealnei• Sosw4rtlt, lsnu4i' ds bf miles a;�-ay:. Then 1ihe Anrerioan steamer Ar ttnoua reported, its captain seriousl y 1hh Di: Grai''d nose y lag d the o ease as one of Pneumonia., and fhr..three Bayes• pre- scribed 'treatment, ,which ps'oyed snit ceeeful, Several ether;.ea'seo of minor nature, t'ecin 'shills many., leagues ale. taut from the Antonia, aleo were treat- ed by radio' Solution of last week's puzzle. 013 *:!'ark ®Ilii o. 1 1131_,`• rna0ryry®ECI {� .�ni U -n I I EOM Eloci X09 10L•�®®n. d®®®® =-I ®12 .LIEIEM . • gl3®12® ta ®' ©1•.°y . L7 ...r:®in®1:�',.n®©ul�x,d'J+ , ® 0 900313 b r s rIeuiRraery u 11111.13011111111/13v1111111112 r r� Irl,;"012113DI 111112111111313'1: 4,152151 l''•:1®®®1.7::.5: 11 10 AND QUEBEC NTaniwaki,•.present:,ten11ils ri of C,P.R. brandies. A further` development is the 'right granted by the federal par- liament to the Interprovincial and James -hay haltway, to rata a line froin Angllers or Ville Marie on their pre- sent ' line to the heart waters of. the Nottawa River in Abitibi county. All theseI rojected lines and their con- nections with existing' railways are shown lit the above map, the projected branches beingshown by broken lines. CROSS-W�ld PUZZLE PU r ilY. �LE to THE INTERNATIONAL 6YNGICATr. SUGGESTIONS :FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling hi the words of which you feel reasonably 7 sure, These will give you g clue toother words crossing them, t and they in turn to dtill others. A letter belongs in each white apace, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1-P'amlliar Bruit. 2-A society for the relief of alokl '6-Hosttior and wounded (abbr.) , 11-To,1ring.musically 3 -Interjection 12 -To thwart - 4 --Wanderer or wayfarer 14 -Suffix to form plural ` 11 ---Symbol 16 -Part of a prleet'a'dress 6-A measure of capacity 17-A law school degree (abbr.) 7-Deels!ona, as of P Judge 18 -Joint account (abbr.) Yl -Aged 19-A serpent 8 -Meaning "all correct" (abbr.) 21 -Grand Lodge'tabbr..pl.) 10--AlloW as a deduction 22 -Man's name 13 -Forgive s 43 -An obstruction, 16 --The sun 24 -Entice 18-A container 25 -Forward 20 -Province of 'Canada (abbr.) 26 -Forming animage of 23-Poot 29 -Girl's name 27 --Indefinite article 81 -Man's name (familiar) 28 -Preposition 33 -Suffix meaning "of the nature 30--A nobleman (abbr.) of" 32 -Part of verb "to be" 80 -Secretary (abbr.) r 33 -Covertly sarcastic 41 -Tell, relate 34 -Blows 44 -To win. 33 -To make alive 46 -Mistakes 36-Phyalolan's title (abbr.) 48 -Numbers (abbr.) 87-A South Atlantic: State (abbr.) 49 -Insane 38-A raised level apace 50 -To OR'Wrong 39 -Presently 61 -In no manner 40--Pertalnin9 4o a rib 62 -Latin word meaning "In the 42-A wreath for the head (rare) name place" (abbe.) 43 --Great fright 63-5 atter compact meas of Pott,* ott 45 -To move with a jerky motion 64 -Torn piece of cloth 47 To take away from wrongfully! 86--A college degree (abbr.) 531 -.Conflict De -batistes 66 --To' SIIOOco 68-A prescribed plana ii7--A continent (abbe, 60 -Seraglio ) 61 ---Royal 59 --Southern State (abbrr). Many woineli with disfigured complexions never seem to think that they need an occasional cleansing inside as well as outside.. Yet negleet of thisinternal bathing shows itself in spotty, and sallow contplsxions-as well as in dreadful -headaches and bilionsness. It's because the liver becomes'elteggish, and waste matter accumulates Which Nature cannot remove without assistance. The best remedy is Chamberlain's Stotnaeh eendLiverTableta, wlitcli stimulate the liver to healthyac'tivity, retrieve fermentation, gently, cleanse thetstomaeh;and bowels tone the whole digestive system: Sure, safe and reliable. Take one at night and you feel bright and sunny -in the morning, Gat Chamberlain'stoday-drriggists 25c., or bymail from Chamberlain 'Medicine Company, Toronto 1f (Access • iVhat these men have done, you can dot :In your s1p anre Nnao' at home you Can easi y`ninster`the.aecrets ofsoiling tIet nrke' Star Salesmen.. %Yho,.cter your erperisnco: has been -whatever yen tnay,be doing now,,,-whatber or not yes think you nun sell- ` lust onaaver thls.ques ion: Are you amhltmus to earn 010,0013 yowl • Then get In' touch' with 'sac nt once! i will 90000 to,you without $"+$ re'. r ,ligation haat on can easily bocoino a� Sthr Solearaaw 1 .al`+ eliow,ythi bow the Salesmanship Tralnlpg,and Fro Ernpk7rs xat Scrvuu 05111E Ia 8,1', A, will harp you to:esice Reed. Teew„ Arced°° Stories of Success a,m,, 8" " 0,4 WOW.: w AIlt LA" 410..,. 00.A Year Seiling Secrets he 0,01,nf Stn, aeltemnn,Lip qe L u ht Ly the N, s• T. A, 00 1500,0 tl,0000rnI l nl,0Dat nvoralgbt, to ienve 1,1,1,0 rIl over t r dn,dyory. and- innll s yor ofield ney. lel1, 0, l0 d a twhg5e. Ile maticr �1�vItt you rn 001, 0)01,5, tto 004 at ,eBay;-. 0Rcry rpo 0 i'pturr. Cit. 0, 10, 0 National Salesmen's re $ r j slseceiatioae Canndinn Mar, Box $t 1t_.:<�. o 011t•