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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-23, Page 7. 1). fIc`it'ACCAET D. 171cTACGART GGARTRRO& ANKERS A re noral Banking. Business trUact. . Notes Discounted, Drafts leaded. , terest" Allowed 011 Deposits. Salo' N�0e Purchased. H. T.-'-RANCE . Notary Public de n Veyancer. Vinanciai, Real .11sta0e and Fire surance Age -at. Representing 44 Fire loSuramice Companies.' Division court Office Clinton. W. ItYDONE . Clarrister Sollinto- Notary Public etc.. Office: eLeAN Eif,OCK NTON DR. J. C. GANDIER ..)31re 'Ilours:=-1.30 to 3.30 eau, 6.30 to 8.00 p.m Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment only. Offloc and Residence - Victoria St. DR. METCALF. • EAVFIELD, ONT. Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 t6-8. Other hears by appointment. • DR. H. S. I3ROWN, L:M.C.C. • Office Hours " 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.80 to 9,00 Dem Sundays 1,00 to 2.00 p.m. Other hours by appointment. • Phones Office, 218W - Residence, 218J • DR. PERCIVAL .HEARN Office and Residence: Huron Street Clinton, Ont. Phone 09 • • (leremerly, occupied by the late Dr. C. Weetompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. Dr. A Newton Brady. Bayfield Graduate Dublin University, Ireland. Late Extern Assistant -Master, Ro- tunda Hospital for Women and Child- ren, Dublin, fence at residence lately' occupied by • Mrs. Parsons, Hours; ---9 to 10 aan, 6 to 7 Pam Sundays -1 to 2 p.m. • DR. McINNES Chiropractor Of Wingliam, will. be at the Coalmen - !al Inn, Clinton, on Monday and Thursday forenoons each week. , Diseases of all kinds suceessfully banned. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis. stoner, etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HURON STREET - CLINTON West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Establiehed 1878, President, eohts A. McKenzie, • disuse Vice -President, 11. L. Salkeld, Goderiels; Secretary, Thos. GI, Allen, . Dungannon. Total amount of insur- ance "'early ;12,000,000. en ten years tumber of policies have increased from 2,700 to. 4,500. Plat rate of $2 Der $1000. Cash on hand ;26,000. 11. L. SaIkeld - Goderich, Ont, VVes. Stevens, Clinton, Local Agent ")--- GEORGE FIAJOTT' Licensed Auctioneer foe the County of Heron. .Correspoedence promPtle answered. Immediate arrangements cen be made for Sales Date at The News -Record, - Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont. Geueral Fire and Life induranae. Agent for Hartford Windsterne Live Stock, Automobile and Sicknese and Accident Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana. • de Trust Bonde. APPelnthlerifs made to meet- parties at l3rucefleld, Varna and Bayfield. Thpne 57. - The McKiJJop.Muuaj. Fire Insurance Company Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. DI R Ear° RY: • President, TameConnolly, Godards; Vice, James Evans, Beachwood; See.- • Treasurer, Thos. RI. Hays, Seaforth, Directors: George lereCiartney, Se*. forth D. Is. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G. Greet Willtoir; Win. Ring, Seaforth; m, Mcg -vee, Clieton; Robert Ferries, ledilock; John Benne-welt Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Goeerioh. Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W, Yere Goderich; Ed. leinchray, Sea. forth; W. Chesney, Egger/idyllic et G. Sari:lath, Brodhsegen. • Airy money to be paid ln. may be paid te Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, reoderich. Parties eleeiring to affect Insurance or teensect °thee blueness will be promptly attendee to or: applicationto any of the above officers addressed to their respective post office. • Loteee inspectee by the Director who live nearest the :mete. ANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS TIME TABLE ,. Trains will arrive at and depart from Milton as - - Buffato-and Goderich Div. Going East, depart 6,25 am, 2.52 p,ra. Going West,' are 11.10 a.m. ar. 6.08 "dp. 6.51 p.m. " ar, 10,04 p.m. London, Heron a Bruce Div. Going South, ar. 7,56 die, 7.66 L131. 415 p • Going North, depart 6.60 "• 11.05 11.13 ELM. You should dwags locen,a 1/4, bottle of Charnbalain s Stomach and Liver Tablet' on the shelf. Tho Iitttcfo ggi often nood A Mild and safe cathartie aed they do appro./do Chamberlain's instead of nauseous Oland mixtures. For to tont a ch troubles And con ittipation, ch„ Ogg fuo as20,,t, going to bed. All drtiggists, 25c, or seed to CIA titt,kH MEDICINZ Co l'elteNTO 50 Amateur builders areereeting tiieir own Ulises in Austria. Foety'vhisages have sprung up on the outeldiste ael 'Vienna, as a resell; of their labere, CLINTON, oteTARIO' •• • of ..9tibeariptien4$2.0.0 :Per year In advance, to Canadian, addresses; $2,6ee to the U.S,, or other foreign 'countries; , No ,paper .diScontinued until all arrears. are paid unless -at the :fetters ofgthe publisher. The date to which every sUbscription is Paid Strdeinot,eci en the label' • , Advertising. Rates-Traiisiont /Over- . Using,. 12c per 'count, line for first insertion, Sc for .eacii 'Subsequent insertion, Deadleg punt11, 2 Small'advertisementS, not to exce'ed one inch, such 'as "1,Vand," Strayed,' ()tee inserted once for 36e, each subseiment insertion 15c Advertisements sent in without in- structions as to the number of in- sertions wanted will run until order- ed out and will be charged accord- ingly. Rates for display advertising made known on application. Communications intended for pubii. ca(lon must, as a guarantee of good faith, be riacernpaelee by the name of the writer. G. E. HALL, M. It. cz.,Artic, Proprietor. Editor., - AIRPLANE TO EXPLORE "TROPICAL VALLEY"' Virgin:Area a the North Said to be Rich in Precious • Metals. A despatch from Vancouver says: - A second expedition into the unknovvii . „ region of 13ritish, Columbia lying north of the Stikine River, included within which is the mysterious 'Stropical valley" of the far north, will leave here the latter part of this month., At its .headwill be George Platzzere a proepector acquainted with the area,' He will be backed by Americans of, wealth, one ef wbom ie expected 'to' reach 'Vancouver shortly to accowe! pany the first supplies and the explor-' ere by aeroplane, it is said. • It is p/anned -to fly from Prince Rupert in a high-powered allsmetali aeroplane, said to be capable of senge,r capacity of setre"ral persons, iii addition to apprordmately a ton of, freight. •• The first expedition is already on the outskirts of the unexplored terri- tory, and is headed by Frank Perry, a Vancouver minieg engineer. The Perry eXpedition is backed by Hon. Charles H. lelacIntosh, -former GOVAr- 1101` of the Canadian Needle:fest Terri- tories during the days of the rush to the Klondike and Yukon. Ass c Prince Views jiigeria Mount with him- io his fon, Charles MacIn-• tosh, who was Ins father's assistant Scene of Sacrifices in the Yeiltort administration. Col. Philip "P. Longergan, pioneer engineer of Seattle, and other Amer- icans ere backing the trial expedition. According to reports, it is to be a eace of rival expeditions, each heavily backed by capital. The virgin area to' be penetrated is reported by both par- ties to be rich &placer gold and plat- inum as well aa copper, iron and' lead. It is also said that confined in the area is ass Oil lake andevisible coal seams, making the greet expanse 'one of great potential natural wealth, whose development would eequire •a great outlay of capital and years its develop. Unemployed Englishmen As- signed to Excavating Castle A despatch from Deal, Eng.esays:- Some of England's unemployed recent- ly leonme „seekers of hidden treasure, The first job to which several score of men was assigned was that of.excava- tions at. the Roman Richherough Caetle, nemeDeal; which work is de- signed pertly to solve the myetery of a great pile of -a- concretetsubstance within the centre. of -the ruins, Bronee brooches arid pint, believed' to have beets used by the women of those days ewe fixing up their hair, were unearthed recently, as well as parts of bronze statues, chains, and an emboseed gold ornament, also probs able; WOrn by women. About ninety Roman coins' were also 'dug up ley the excavators among them being a gold piece of tise Emperor Areadius, dats ing from 888'A,1). to 395 A.D. fee IFTY-MILE GALE DRIVES IN WILD FLIGIII OVER NORTH SEA A deil)ntS11,.. CSQ111 1,011€1011 Sayti :— The R-38, areat 'Britain's giant air-, ship, broke away Thursday morning from the mast.to which it was;poored at Pulliam, 'Norfolk, and Anis carried out to sea. • Fortunately nearly a Com- plete ClireM, and two days' fuel were Late Thursday night -Lao airship wirelessed it was Under control' off. the Dutch coast,„ and would, endsovor to return to the -base' at Pulliam. A gale of 50 miles an • hOur was blowing all night, aid tile airship had he.en straining, heavily at the mast to which it -was moored. Neverthe- less, a crew o020, under. Lieut. F. N. Booth, first oriecer, were aboard pre- paring for an experimental cruise. Suddenly at 0.50', o'clock there came a fierce' gust from the WeSti and ilec.air- ship, broke adrift. An hem of the mast had snapped, but the tvreckage hang- ing frees the bow eeemed to show the airship's ,nose was badly ient. At first it was evident the 10-33 was out of control. She was swinging broadside to the wind, rapidly turning from side to side and being rushed at ,a_great pace through the air.). z semi time before she, found an eve° keel, first her ,nose pointiagupWard, then her ,taii.L She had at ,the start, . night plenty of -height,- hut . spectators were alarmed to see her settling down as she drifted over the Bat' country between-Bulham and the, Intense excitement • was calmed at Lowestoft as she drifted over the town AMA' half an hoUr after SIMI" looee.. Hundreds of people rushed into the, streets aire'watehed spell -bound, the gallant struggle; Several attempts , appeared to be made to swing her around toward the land. These failed and the 10-33 was carried out over Relief came Thursday night with a report which reaehed the Air Men- . istry•that the airship had successfully • ridden out the storm, and"was starting - ozi her homeward journey to Pulliam Dere is shlowri one of the giant icebergs of the North, Atlantic photo - from Holland. The aireareft was make graphed receetly Seoul a yee,eel petrolin.g thee waters. This 'terror of the ing from five to ten knots an, hour, high seas recalls 'the slaking of the Titanic,' with 1,517 lives lost, thirteen the report said, and expected to reach v a' the aerodrome 'some 'Hese Friday morn- - e rs ageties meete. "1/47,-esterleggespele1/4'7, • See 350 *,* Omit. Angus Buchanan, 141.C.•, who re- cently artivecl an this eontineut, wee the first white mau to cross the.Sahara Desert by camel,- He s•tarted out with 36 animals, eut °air one survived the 3,o00 -mile trip. • o iated • • • A despatch from Jebba, Nigeria, says: -The train of the Prince of Wales, en 'Pato to Kano, stopped at the 'Tebbe south station, where the Prince alighted for a bit of exercise. Clad in a khaki suit and shirt he walk- ed about the station grounds uncon- ventionally, There are wily two Euro- pean women in this out of the way place. They were at the station and the Paiute Struck ep a conversation 'with them -but neither of them reeognized the Royal visitor until after they had been talking with him for five 'minutes. The Prince foulest Jelin interesting because here he crossed the hTiger River for the first time and saw the great .1 ju thin, where tWenty years ago the na- tives offered human sacrifiCes by carrying victims to the top of the mountain and flinging them deem Prince Henry's Mount Had to he Destroyed ..A despatch from London says:- . • Prince, Henry who virtually represents Xing George during the Monarch's va- eatioli on the Mediterranean, on. Thursday narrowly escaped a serious accident. The Priem was siding in a hunt steeplechase near West Griestead, when his Mount mime into collision with another horse and 14 was thtown. Fortunately the Prince escaped un- injured and -was able to walk back to the paddock, MS mount was to badly hurt, however, that it had to be de- stroyed, Canada from Coast to Coast St. John's, Nfid.-Corner Brook, headquarters of the huge new pulp and paper business of 'Western New- foundlaird, is growing fast and by next fan the "Model Town' -*ill be com- plete. The 500 -foot pier from which the paper will be shipped and ,a 600 - foot steel warehouse connected with it, are nearing completiom and work will begin soon on 400 helms for the per- manent employees of, the paper mills. Halifax, N.S....e-A new method of ad- vertisieg the attractions of Nova Sco- tia from the tourist's standpoint, will be tried oat in the very near future, when talks will be beoadcasted from Areerican radio stations in Chicago, Pittsburg and New York, as well as Moncton, N.13. In addition arrange- ments have been made tor 'several automobile clubs to broadcast Nova Scotia's attractions on their own ac- count from various United States sta- tions. Saint John, N,13. -In an effort to individualize the name of this city, the City Corporation, Board AT Trade and other organizations ate in future To spell the-nafne in full. This pore has grown rapidly in importance ,in recent years arise, in Addition to -being the wintet headquarters of the -fleet of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is also a. pert 91 call for nipper:sue lines operating befseeen Caned:: and Ear- ope, as well AS the centte ofees large fishieg indtietey. Quebec,fileu4e-, et is argue:sued by the Pievinclaf wyernsiient tliat dur- ing 192546 aefilreSeireesstely e8,000,0,0() ko ffiglit 113118:9iss ahoi ."etnetreeeenle liiiireet" 'deer the preeliee• At tt3o PeeRe tune 2,ee0 Mike' o proeiecial h1gine4s, h lief:Stork of 44 highwite; steetebleg into all parts of the'provisseeelind ii15i5m153 ep with main roads in the 'United States and with tho sister provinces to the east and West, Windsor, Ont. -Erection of a new plant here, costing` • appeoximately $200,000, is being considered by the Sterling Brothets, Ltd.,. manufactur- ers of dyes and various proprietary medicines. The' -company has plank under pzeparation to start building early this spring. Winnipeg, Man. -The first seeding operations repoeted this season got under way at Gretna, Man., on March 31st Throughout the Prairie Pro- vinces generally seeding became gen- eral about the middle of April, which is two weeks earlier than usual. The heavy snowfall has provided the en- tire West with abundant moist -tree. Regina, Sask.-Investigation of the feasibility of eetaielisbing a live stock pool in Saskatchewan will be under- taken by a special committee repre- senting the' Saskatchewan Grain Growers' Aseociation, the Farmers' lInion of Canada, the livestock organ- izations and the Provincial Depart- ment of Agriculture, , As a peeline-- nary seep the investigation will at first be confined.to the 'live stock ship- ping associations of the province. Calgeiw, Alta. -Farmers in Alberta are broking forward optimistically ex- pecting a bumper crop this year as they are assured that the late spring and' moisture at tees period augurs well tor a geed Seaton. Farmers teeth of Calgary erste that duehig the past 20 year there has tever been so much moitture in the ground at this season 'of the year. - "Veitoria, B.C.---"--The total mineral eeepfie cf British Columbia mines in '104 redehee p „value of $51,877,729, or e4.77 per cent- of the entire Can- adian production, mid alma $8,000,000 higher in value thenIsa 1028. STEADY DECREASE IN CANADIAN DEATPI.RATE Infant. Mortality on the De- crease. According to Vital . 'Statistics Just Published. A despatch from Ott:4m says: - The leirth-rate in Canada in Novem- ber, 1924, was almost identical with that of November, 1923. Last Novem- ber there were 11,478 living births in the Dominion, not counting. Quebec, whichee not in the registration area. In November, 1923, there were 11,492 living -births. In the same months of 1922 and 1921, however, the rate was tsbout a thousand greater. Last November, 6,845 boys and Sr' 628 girls eurvived birth. There were 116 pairs of twins, and no triplets. There Were 367 still -births. The equi- valent annual birth rate per thousand of population was 20.5, unchanged f rom tim previous November but four per thousand less than in 1921. Infant mortality continues to de - cream. The.infant death rate per thou - send of population has dropped from 801 in 1921 to 71.3 in 1924. Of last Novezneet's infant mortality, nearly one-quarter died because of premature birth. Maitirnel mortality last Nov- ember totalled 64. In the stnne month there were 4,741 maeriages and 1,249 deaths, The equivalent annual death rate shows a snght and steady decrease. Last Nov- ember it was 10 per thousand of popu- lation* in November, 1921, it was 1151*per thousand. Bliss Carman, Noted Canadian Poet, Marks 64th Birthday A despatch from Winnipeg says Congratulations front at parts of the World were teceived here on April 15 by Bliss Carmen, noted Canadiati poet, on the occasion of his sixty-iourth, birthday. Mr. Carman stopped off, here en route east from the Coast. I ASessos. Eight,Little Girls. They sit like Wipe in my class, A scrubbed and shining seven, Sundays at hale -pest three o'clogle, Learning the way to Heaven, !Emir hands Ile still in stexchy laps Like petale on the groued; • Always they watch me carefully With eyes grown lerge and round, To answer who climbed up a tree When Christ. -was walking near; Or ask why John the Baptist ate • Things that were all so queer. Their suddenly at four o'clock The door bursts Yore wide, And, Sifting' dark, un-ruly face, My eighth lamb comes invitee, She says she eouldn't be on time, She kisses me instead She blows likof naughty wind across My .proper tulip bed. They all begin to -whisper now No mere wite silence shoes. Over my all unanswered g(lk She asks me: "Who made God?" Curious that when I have forgot ley serebbed and proper seven, Still goings the thought of one der face Learning its way to Heaven! -Leith yn-Worth, Christopher -Wren's Orna- mental Pillars. Thenown heel 'at WinesereEngiseld, was 'built by Sir Christopher Wren. He seaweed the etructura with a .greatly overhanging roof, 'which the cantle tee declared would.fall if not slimiest - ed be Pilleee• ' "My roof will not fall or even zee Sit' Christopher answered, "but; singe you wish pillars, you shall have there." So tile building ha* a line of col Mee aerose the front in the traditional way, but, it you look tie:mist you will see that they 40 not meet the roof by see- eral inches. 'And in ell the years that have elapsed since the euilding was put up the roof has natentained the distence fleet its -unnecessary supports,. CROSS -WORD PUZZLE realsessekeessa THt INTL NATIONAL VNISSCATIS. SUGGESTIONS FOP. SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. Then will give you a clue eri other worde c ossing them, and they in turn to still others. A atter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares- and running either horizontally or vertically or both. , HORIZONTAL 62 -To cook . 1-70 rub '1es'63-Placed in positton for play 13--,Othei'Whie (Golf) I 8 ----TO strike fiat -handed VERTICAL 1-A humorist 12 -Perfect" 13 -Preposition 2-eeininine name 14 -Extra 16--8allore 4-Orlent IsInero rudely • es -A bird -- 19--AWater cohtalner 7 -Cozily ' Sit-Tliihttiese 20 -Ale 8-s9arneling purchase (slang- abbr.) 21-70 depend 9-Comneelor 11 -Through (prefix) V-remeturbell (°161Thain°) 16-A..,,, of respect • 22-Elpfdte 10 --Exist 24-Ae present play 28---Norithis:1 'SAWA17...e.Tee.eee •Geeeeeee le:le-Exclamation 20 -Workman's Implement ;$2,e-Jeyetia 23--sWoodlahd ' .34 -To haraes 36--0thorwiee :30 -Pronoun Al -Recline ea -Anger go—Point-of compass (abbr.). e0 --Encountered '41 -Part of verb "to bo" • ,48 -To place ' '40-100 make liquore • 48'Contradlotory ,49--Acknewledgeci • 152-A Mohammedan prinie p4—A varietal:et) , • 118 -To eeeteelze (pie 159.-A cotithertiStato (abbr.) .434-e) funerel, eeree -- eite-Liffilte • 26 -Side glance " 26e-LInoee 23' -South American country 23_lu 9-PConrtarlair pronoun linesonoun 31 -Pronoun 3 34 -Roman- numeral 35 ---Preposition 4o -denumerable 41-Silvcry 42-A threat 44 ---To !crate 411 -To cut short 47 -To achieve victory .50-emes vvrono (pie 51-70 prepare for pubtleation 62 -Paint of oemeass (abbr.) 63 -Males , 66 -To grow etc: fie -Conducted . GUN BATTLE FOUGHT IN LONELY SHACK Trapper Saved by Partner's Heroism Though Riddled With Bullets.. A despatch front-- Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says: --Jack Chaisson is lying in a serious condition in a little secluded trapper's 'shack four miles from the track at Tatnall, Mile 216, on the A,C.R. • Nick Dominick, a naturalized Rue- sian, who, it is charged, put three out of four shots frozn a higlz-powered .32-ealihre rifle into Chaisson, is in the custody of the Chapleau Provin- cial Police, according to word which came down the A,C.R. on Thursday. 'S. E. Thompson, an American trapper, well known in the Sault, who was the only other witness of tile shooting, which took place in his camp on Wed- tiesday at daybreak, is suffering from a broken hand which he received when he knocked Dominielz out with his fist. Shots were fired at Thompson also, but tlm latter was too quick and he 'made a herele rescue. He went into 'a ells* with Dominick and took the 'gun away from bins. He then knock - 'ed him out with his fist, breaking hie 'hand. " While Domini& was unconseious, ,Thorripson tied him to the bed erith thains, dressed his partner's wounds 'as ,best he cold, and handing him the 'rifle with orders' to shoot Dominick if he started anything, walked four miles over a difficult trail to the railway to send out word. s Thompson, and Chaisson were trap - firing partners. Dominick Was another trapper not far' Irons theme A week ego Thompson and bis parther were leaving camp' and they left some flour You Ara Too Tired fo Ea Taise Hoodei Sareaparilia. A well- kneten Justice of tbe Pesge 5010 ooIrsia7aPiIi:4 °Atr4 ee:bo\! :ela3ha:cymeI o dn}y, dnaslwelt, A gretsful womme writes: " 1, earneetle recount:mud ail women', else wish to be Iola& now, or who! ma troubled vrith that tired to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It', wonderfully relieves] me of eoute stomach, distress Ann belching." I - Oct Boezi's, 405 out/Rood `O.' in Nicle, shack. When they mturnee! for the flour it was apparently as they had left it, but when they ate gone Leemocite they detected a pecullat' taste and tried out the flour on a`deft. Tho dog died and Thompson- was knocked out for half a day as a re -- suit of the quantity he had eaten. They suspected Dominick of putting eta-yds/else in the flour, but made up-' ultimately anti all stayed in Thoinp- sOn's shack together. New Map of Ontario and Quebec, Covering more than one hundred miles over the week -end is now the usual jamet-of the motorists so that Ise finds quite frequently that he is in -an unfamiliar' locality. lee should also be interested In -the natural re- sources of the area he is •risiting and the development that is taking place therein. To meet ithis situation' the Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Dept. of the Triterior at Ottawa has just issued a new _map of Southern Ontario and Quebec, showing particu- larly the natural resolnees ahd reads ht. the more eettled portions of the two provinces. The map is on a scale of 35 miles to the inch and is printed in 1 iiree colors, with the provincial %Ways shown in red, the county or otheranunieipal roads in blue, and the railways ea black. The various na- tural gesources stand up etrongly ori Otto map, and this feature should prove of interest to the thinking Canadian. The pew map has been issued under the, authorization 'of Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the interior, and copies will be supplied to adults on PPlication to the Netaral Resources Intelligence Servicgof the Dept. of the, Ieterior. Solution of Met week's puzzle. 1111i11:31113 Diacippe tr"13111111047 ,.1312191313'4, 1351 tAl!ICIL-1.'f. ,,,13111;A 'VW ur2p UUUUrU ii:iozics m .13:-..42rLl)1211) tiBlli 1111 - LI 0 12110111121111111 5111e1;3101:11Z1 11110iii 1;31,2E1 CIIE3 .111G3Iiiltilu1'.1;10E112113, 01111131215 ' 't THE WEEK'S KETS TORONTO. Man. wheat -No. Nortb., 31.68 No, 2 Northe 31,62; No. 8 North $1.58; No. 4 wheet,-$1,50. Man. oats -No. 2 OW, 56%e; No 3 CW, 521/2c; extra No. 1 feed, 53% No. 1 eced, 50%c; No, 2 leee, 46% All the above c.i.f. bay ports. American corn, track, Toronto -No 2 yellow, $1.21. Morstriiil freights ,bags hicludeel: Bran, per ton, $26 shorts, per ton, $28; tniddlings, $33 good feed flour, per bag, 32.00. Oht. oats -No. 2 white, 48 to 45c. Ont wheat -No. 2 winter, 31.40 to 31.43; No. 3 winter, not quoted; No. commercial, nominal, f.o.b. sh,ippin poirstegaccording to freights. Barley-MaltIng, 69 to 74e. )3uckveheat--No. 2, nominal. Rye -No. 2, 99c to 31.03. Man, flour, first pat., 39.45, Torohte do, second pat., $8.96, Toronto. Ont. flour -90 per cent. pat, 36'60 in bags, Montreal or Toronto; do, bulk seaboard; 36.25. Straw--Carlots, per ton, 38. Screenings -Standard, ecleaned, f o.b. bay ports, per tore $24. Hay -No. 2, per ton, 313 to 314 No. 3 per ton, $10 to 312; mixed, pe ton, 39 to $11; lower grades, 36 to 39 Olieese--New large, 241/2 to 25c, twins, 26 to 251/2e; triplets, 251/2 to 26c. Stiltons, 26c. Old, lerge, 27 28c; twine, 28 to 29e; trip1ets,29 soe. Butter -Finest creaniery prints, 3 to 870; No. 1 creamery, 85 to 36c; No 9, 88 to 34c. Dairy prints, 28 to 296 Egg's -Fresh extras, iti cartons, to 86c; loose, '38c; fresh fiesta, 310 seconds, 28 to 29c. Live poultry -Hens, over 4 to 6 lbs. 20e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 18c; spring chick ens, 4 lbs. and over Mae, 24a; do, corn fed, 22e; roosters, 16c; ducklings, lbs. and up, 22c. pressed poultry -Hens, over 4 to 5 lbe„ 28c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 220; spring chickens, 4 Ma and over, itIsfe, Ole do, corn fed, 82c; roosters, 20c; duels lings, 5 lbs. and up, 27c; turkeys, 85c Beans -Can. hand-picked, lb., 61/2c primes, d, • - Honey -60 -lb. tins. 131/2c 'per lb 10-1b. tins, 131/2c; 5-1b. tins, 14c; 21/2. Ib. tins, 161/2 to 16c. Maple "produets-Syrup, per imp gal., 32.40; per 5 -gal. tin, 32.30 per gal.; maple sugar, lb.,- 25 to 26c. •Smoked meats-ellams, med., 32 to 33c; cooked hams, 48 to 50c; smoked rolls, 22 to 24c; cottage rolls, 24 24 25c; breakfast bacon, 28 to 300; sr cial brand breakfadt harm, 86 to 4 o; backs, boneless, 88 to 44c. Cured Meate-Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, 321.60; '70 to 90 lbs., $20.60; .19.00lialb,minenbdarurepig, ,0.394.460.; ;besligvywittweleigghhtt mine, 341 per bbl. Lard -Pure tierces, 20 to 201/2; tubs, 201/2 fa '210; pails, 21 to 211/2eS prints, 221/2 to 28c; shorteeing tierees 14 to 141/2m; tubs, 141/2 to 1501 151/2 to 16e; erints, 161/2 to 17e. Heavy steers, choice, 38 to 38.26; do, good, $7.25 to 37.75; butchersteert choice, $7.26 to $7.75; do, good, 36.60 to $7; do, med., $6 to 36.50; do, cone, 0.59 to 36; buteher heifer', choice, $7 to $7.60; do, med., 36 to $6.75; do, cone, $5.60 to $6; buteher cows, choice, 35.50 to 36; do, fair to good, 38.50 to 34.75; canners and out" tees, 32.50 to $2.75; butcher bulls, good, 34.60 to $5.60; do, fair, $3.76 to 34; bologna, 32.60 to '38.26; feedin steers, good, $6.60 to 37; do, fair, $1 to 36,26; stockers, good, $6.60 to $6; do, fair, 36 to 35.80; calves, cheice, $11 to ;18; med., $7.56 to 310.50; do, grassers, e4.50 to e5.50; milch cows, choice, $70 to $80; do, fair, $40 to 350; springers, thoiee, $76 to $90; good light sheep, 38,50 to 310; heaviest and bucks, $5.80 to $7.60; good ewe lambs, 314,50 to 315; do, mese, 318 to 314.50; do, eulls, 311 to 312; wing lambs, each $10 to $16; hogs, thio smooths, fed and watered, 313,201 do, f,o.b., 312.50; do, countey points, $12.26; do, off ears, 318,60; select Premium' 4211.506.NTREAL. Oats, Can, west, No, 2, 62e; do, No- 3, 561/2c; extra. No. 1 feed, 681/2c. Flour, Man. spring wheat pate., lets, $9.46; ends., 38.95; strong bakers, 38.75; winter pats., choice, 37.20. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., 33.45. Bran, • ss$132448.22:05. 4H5Sa.hyo,rtiTto.,322, 8p0.216. tol.,Miecitdrlifogtso: Butter, No. 1 pastegrized, 34 to 341/2e; No. 1 ceesnnery; 93 to 881/2e; seconds 82 to 821/2e. Eggs, fresh spe- cials, 13'6 -to 87c; fresh extras, 861; fresh Mete, 83e. Potatees, per bag, car lots, 80 to 65e. Calves, 35.50 to 36.25; calves, picked, 36.50 to 37; poorer lots, 35; hogs, mix- se1c141gtots, fair quality, 314.25; selects, ckSeccessC Y ,g7Of What those nieullove done, you can dos In your spare falai at home.you can easily master the.secrets of selling that Mahe ser .8aminoon, Whotorez your egpertence ban been—whotetWy yott 0105 111 doing room -whether or not you think yo,' tan twil— led eitoWer tido question: Are_you.ambittous to dm 210,000 a year? Then gut in touch with 8,0 55 Once! L PM° T0'005 1101 a PleaIVithOUt :cod or obligatloo dna" yen can easily become a Star Scleduin. X will eFew yog how tlie Salesmanship Training nod Free Zrunicinnant Seryld of the N, S. '0,11. will help 500 10 qtliat 1511501 in Selling. " • Head These Amazing Stories of Since'', mioiia MI In Teo Woei. elneeee" leeelelirelese 0. WkIldb/11 S: ee • $10 000 A Year Selling Secrets 'Ate 'Surets of Star SLIcsitinsblp no Wight by the 55, S. a A. lin • Mika thobogna, Minn( iinnigrit, 10 5051-0 behind for ever 0o drodlierY W &AS hindinSpi lobo 001 1001 0005500. 550 0050t.5o0 o doSiTi the 1015 of ailing offers yto 00 100 iittito. 5,1 150 fano. • NatiOLVII Tratilainf,), ASSOCILM100 Cggadinn Mgr, 13.t 302 `rorig.3o, Ont. • ., , 0 II 12. 15' - 17 • l8 THt INTL NATIONAL VNISSCATIS. SUGGESTIONS FOP. SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. Then will give you a clue eri other worde c ossing them, and they in turn to still others. A atter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares- and running either horizontally or vertically or both. , HORIZONTAL 62 -To cook . 1-70 rub '1es'63-Placed in positton for play 13--,Othei'Whie (Golf) I 8 ----TO strike fiat -handed VERTICAL 1-A humorist 12 -Perfect" 13 -Preposition 2-eeininine name 14 -Extra 16--8allore 4-Orlent IsInero rudely • es -A bird -- 19--AWater cohtalner 7 -Cozily ' Sit-Tliihttiese 20 -Ale 8-s9arneling purchase (slang- abbr.) 21-70 depend 9-Comneelor 11 -Through (prefix) V-remeturbell (°161Thain°) 16-A..,,, of respect • 22-Elpfdte 10 --Exist 24-Ae present play 28---Norithis:1 'SAWA17...e.Tee.eee •Geeeeeee le:le-Exclamation 20 -Workman's Implement ;$2,e-Jeyetia 23--sWoodlahd ' .34 -To haraes 36--0thorwiee :30 -Pronoun Al -Recline ea -Anger go—Point-of compass (abbr.). e0 --Encountered '41 -Part of verb "to bo" • ,48 -To place ' '40-100 make liquore • 48'Contradlotory ,49--Acknewledgeci • 152-A Mohammedan prinie p4—A varietal:et) , • 118 -To eeeteelze (pie 159.-A cotithertiStato (abbr.) .434-e) funerel, eeree -- eite-Liffilte • 26 -Side glance " 26e-LInoee 23' -South American country 23_lu 9-PConrtarlair pronoun linesonoun 31 -Pronoun 3 34 -Roman- numeral 35 ---Preposition 4o -denumerable 41-Silvcry 42-A threat 44 ---To !crate 411 -To cut short 47 -To achieve victory .50-emes vvrono (pie 51-70 prepare for pubtleation 62 -Paint of oemeass (abbr.) 63 -Males , 66 -To grow etc: fie -Conducted . GUN BATTLE FOUGHT IN LONELY SHACK Trapper Saved by Partner's Heroism Though Riddled With Bullets.. A despatch front-- Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says: --Jack Chaisson is lying in a serious condition in a little secluded trapper's 'shack four miles from the track at Tatnall, Mile 216, on the A,C.R. • Nick Dominick, a naturalized Rue- sian, who, it is charged, put three out of four shots frozn a higlz-powered .32-ealihre rifle into Chaisson, is in the custody of the Chapleau Provin- cial Police, according to word which came down the A,C.R. on Thursday. 'S. E. Thompson, an American trapper, well known in the Sault, who was the only other witness of tile shooting, which took place in his camp on Wed- tiesday at daybreak, is suffering from a broken hand which he received when he knocked Dominielz out with his fist. Shots were fired at Thompson also, but tlm latter was too quick and he 'made a herele rescue. He went into 'a ells* with Dominick and took the 'gun away from bins. He then knock - 'ed him out with his fist, breaking hie 'hand. " While Domini& was unconseious, ,Thorripson tied him to the bed erith thains, dressed his partner's wounds 'as ,best he cold, and handing him the 'rifle with orders' to shoot Dominick if he started anything, walked four miles over a difficult trail to the railway to send out word. s Thompson, and Chaisson were trap - firing partners. Dominick Was another trapper not far' Irons theme A week ego Thompson and bis parther were leaving camp' and they left some flour You Ara Too Tired fo Ea Taise Hoodei Sareaparilia. A well- kneten Justice of tbe Pesge 5010 ooIrsia7aPiIi:4 °Atr4 ee:bo\! :ela3ha:cymeI o dn}y, dnaslwelt, A gretsful womme writes: " 1, earneetle recount:mud ail women', else wish to be Iola& now, or who! ma troubled vrith that tired to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. It', wonderfully relieves] me of eoute stomach, distress Ann belching." I - Oct Boezi's, 405 out/Rood `O.' in Nicle, shack. When they mturnee! for the flour it was apparently as they had left it, but when they ate gone Leemocite they detected a pecullat' taste and tried out the flour on a`deft. Tho dog died and Thompson- was knocked out for half a day as a re -- suit of the quantity he had eaten. They suspected Dominick of putting eta-yds/else in the flour, but made up-' ultimately anti all stayed in Thoinp- sOn's shack together. New Map of Ontario and Quebec, Covering more than one hundred miles over the week -end is now the usual jamet-of the motorists so that Ise finds quite frequently that he is in -an unfamiliar' locality. lee should also be interested In -the natural re- sources of the area he is •risiting and the development that is taking place therein. To meet ithis situation' the Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Dept. of the Triterior at Ottawa has just issued a new _map of Southern Ontario and Quebec, showing particu- larly the natural resolnees ahd reads ht. the more eettled portions of the two provinces. The map is on a scale of 35 miles to the inch and is printed in 1 iiree colors, with the provincial %Ways shown in red, the county or otheranunieipal roads in blue, and the railways ea black. The various na- tural gesources stand up etrongly ori Otto map, and this feature should prove of interest to the thinking Canadian. The pew map has been issued under the, authorization 'of Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of the interior, and copies will be supplied to adults on PPlication to the Netaral Resources Intelligence Servicgof the Dept. of the, Ieterior. Solution of Met week's puzzle. 1111i11:31113 Diacippe tr"13111111047 ,.1312191313'4, 1351 tAl!ICIL-1.'f. ,,,13111;A 'VW ur2p UUUUrU ii:iozics m .13:-..42rLl)1211) tiBlli 1111 - LI 0 12110111121111111 5111e1;3101:11Z1 11110iii 1;31,2E1 CIIE3 .111G3Iiiltilu1'.1;10E112113, 01111131215 ' 't THE WEEK'S KETS TORONTO. Man. wheat -No. Nortb., 31.68 No, 2 Northe 31,62; No. 8 North $1.58; No. 4 wheet,-$1,50. Man. oats -No. 2 OW, 56%e; No 3 CW, 521/2c; extra No. 1 feed, 53% No. 1 eced, 50%c; No, 2 leee, 46% All the above c.i.f. bay ports. American corn, track, Toronto -No 2 yellow, $1.21. Morstriiil freights ,bags hicludeel: Bran, per ton, $26 shorts, per ton, $28; tniddlings, $33 good feed flour, per bag, 32.00. Oht. oats -No. 2 white, 48 to 45c. Ont wheat -No. 2 winter, 31.40 to 31.43; No. 3 winter, not quoted; No. commercial, nominal, f.o.b. sh,ippin poirstegaccording to freights. Barley-MaltIng, 69 to 74e. )3uckveheat--No. 2, nominal. Rye -No. 2, 99c to 31.03. Man, flour, first pat., 39.45, Torohte do, second pat., $8.96, Toronto. Ont. flour -90 per cent. pat, 36'60 in bags, Montreal or Toronto; do, bulk seaboard; 36.25. Straw--Carlots, per ton, 38. Screenings -Standard, ecleaned, f o.b. bay ports, per tore $24. Hay -No. 2, per ton, 313 to 314 No. 3 per ton, $10 to 312; mixed, pe ton, 39 to $11; lower grades, 36 to 39 Olieese--New large, 241/2 to 25c, twins, 26 to 251/2e; triplets, 251/2 to 26c. Stiltons, 26c. Old, lerge, 27 28c; twine, 28 to 29e; trip1ets,29 soe. Butter -Finest creaniery prints, 3 to 870; No. 1 creamery, 85 to 36c; No 9, 88 to 34c. Dairy prints, 28 to 296 Egg's -Fresh extras, iti cartons, to 86c; loose, '38c; fresh fiesta, 310 seconds, 28 to 29c. Live poultry -Hens, over 4 to 6 lbs. 20e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 18c; spring chick ens, 4 lbs. and over Mae, 24a; do, corn fed, 22e; roosters, 16c; ducklings, lbs. and up, 22c. pressed poultry -Hens, over 4 to 5 lbe„ 28c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 220; spring chickens, 4 Ma and over, itIsfe, Ole do, corn fed, 82c; roosters, 20c; duels lings, 5 lbs. and up, 27c; turkeys, 85c Beans -Can. hand-picked, lb., 61/2c primes, d, • - Honey -60 -lb. tins. 131/2c 'per lb 10-1b. tins, 131/2c; 5-1b. tins, 14c; 21/2. Ib. tins, 161/2 to 16c. Maple "produets-Syrup, per imp gal., 32.40; per 5 -gal. tin, 32.30 per gal.; maple sugar, lb.,- 25 to 26c. •Smoked meats-ellams, med., 32 to 33c; cooked hams, 48 to 50c; smoked rolls, 22 to 24c; cottage rolls, 24 24 25c; breakfast bacon, 28 to 300; sr cial brand breakfadt harm, 86 to 4 o; backs, boneless, 88 to 44c. Cured Meate-Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs, 321.60; '70 to 90 lbs., $20.60; .19.00lialb,minenbdarurepig, ,0.394.460.; ;besligvywittweleigghhtt mine, 341 per bbl. Lard -Pure tierces, 20 to 201/2; tubs, 201/2 fa '210; pails, 21 to 211/2eS prints, 221/2 to 28c; shorteeing tierees 14 to 141/2m; tubs, 141/2 to 1501 151/2 to 16e; erints, 161/2 to 17e. Heavy steers, choice, 38 to 38.26; do, good, $7.25 to 37.75; butchersteert choice, $7.26 to $7.75; do, good, 36.60 to $7; do, med., $6 to 36.50; do, cone, 0.59 to 36; buteher heifer', choice, $7 to $7.60; do, med., 36 to $6.75; do, cone, $5.60 to $6; buteher cows, choice, 35.50 to 36; do, fair to good, 38.50 to 34.75; canners and out" tees, 32.50 to $2.75; butcher bulls, good, 34.60 to $5.60; do, fair, $3.76 to 34; bologna, 32.60 to '38.26; feedin steers, good, $6.60 to 37; do, fair, $1 to 36,26; stockers, good, $6.60 to $6; do, fair, 36 to 35.80; calves, cheice, $11 to ;18; med., $7.56 to 310.50; do, grassers, e4.50 to e5.50; milch cows, choice, $70 to $80; do, fair, $40 to 350; springers, thoiee, $76 to $90; good light sheep, 38,50 to 310; heaviest and bucks, $5.80 to $7.60; good ewe lambs, 314,50 to 315; do, mese, 318 to 314.50; do, eulls, 311 to 312; wing lambs, each $10 to $16; hogs, thio smooths, fed and watered, 313,201 do, f,o.b., 312.50; do, countey points, $12.26; do, off ears, 318,60; select Premium' 4211.506.NTREAL. Oats, Can, west, No, 2, 62e; do, No- 3, 561/2c; extra. No. 1 feed, 681/2c. Flour, Man. spring wheat pate., lets, $9.46; ends., 38.95; strong bakers, 38.75; winter pats., choice, 37.20. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., 33.45. Bran, • ss$132448.22:05. 4H5Sa.hyo,rtiTto.,322, 8p0.216. tol.,Miecitdrlifogtso: Butter, No. 1 pastegrized, 34 to 341/2e; No. 1 ceesnnery; 93 to 881/2e; seconds 82 to 821/2e. Eggs, fresh spe- cials, 13'6 -to 87c; fresh extras, 861; fresh Mete, 83e. Potatees, per bag, car lots, 80 to 65e. Calves, 35.50 to 36.25; calves, picked, 36.50 to 37; poorer lots, 35; hogs, mix- se1c141gtots, fair quality, 314.25; selects, ckSeccessC Y ,g7Of What those nieullove done, you can dos In your spare falai at home.you can easily master the.secrets of selling that Mahe ser .8aminoon, Whotorez your egpertence ban been—whotetWy yott 0105 111 doing room -whether or not you think yo,' tan twil— led eitoWer tido question: Are_you.ambittous to dm 210,000 a year? Then gut in touch with 8,0 55 Once! L PM° T0'005 1101 a PleaIVithOUt :cod or obligatloo dna" yen can easily become a Star Scleduin. X will eFew yog how tlie Salesmanship Training nod Free Zrunicinnant Seryld of the N, S. '0,11. will help 500 10 qtliat 1511501 in Selling. " • Head These Amazing Stories of Since'', mioiia MI In Teo Woei. elneeee" leeelelirelese 0. WkIldb/11 S: ee • $10 000 A Year Selling Secrets 'Ate 'Surets of Star SLIcsitinsblp no Wight by the 55, S. a A. lin • Mika thobogna, Minn( iinnigrit, 10 5051-0 behind for ever 0o drodlierY W &AS hindinSpi lobo 001 1001 0005500. 550 0050t.5o0 o doSiTi the 1015 of ailing offers yto 00 100 iittito. 5,1 150 fano. • NatiOLVII Tratilainf,), ASSOCILM100 Cggadinn Mgr, 13.t 302 `rorig.3o, Ont. •