HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-05-21, Page 2'INTOIN
I
N RCOR,
Gt.I NTON, Or`!TARh0
Terms of ut5.,criptloh- $2.00 per year
1- adt. ,_,a. to CanadlaJI addressee;'
1250 to rte CjS. or anter foreign
Count is \o paper d'scontinu(ri
until all arrears ,.re paid unless at.
the option _of the puklieher. The
ito. to. which every subsc:ipt1on is
paid to denoted on the 7aliel,
Advertising ' Rates ' Tk•anslte t adver
doing, 12c per Count lino for, tirstr
insertion, 8e !'oreltch subsequent'
nsorttea: Heading counts '2: 111101;.
Satali advertir.ements, not to exceed
ono inch, such as, "Wanted," ;lost,"
'Strayed,' etc ; Iinserted - oiuce tor
850 -Dash• subsequccnt inaeitlon Ile
Advertteci encs sent 1n ,without
stru ctions.: as' to the number. Ck fn+
sertlons wa.ntad will run until order-
ed out and i4ili be charged iicvdrn
!idly. Rates for display athertlsing
made known on application.
Communications' intended fon publi
cation moat, as a guarantee of good
faith; he accompanied by the name of
the writer •
(1.76. HALL, ; M. R.CLARK,
Propr'lator. Editor.
G. 1). HcTAGGAl T
PIcTAGGARP
MITA DART BR S,
BANICE,RS
A general- Banking Business 'transact--
ed. Notes Discounted.- Dtaets Issued.
Interest Allowed on. Deposits.' Sale
Notes Purchased.
H T. RANCE
Notary Public'Conveyancer.
`llnancial, Seal :Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing• 14 Fire
Insurance Companies.;' --
Dlvialon Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE,
• Barriater, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc.
Office
BLOAN BLOCK - •CLINTON
I)R. J. C.. GANDDD ER
Oifiov eburs:-1.30>to 3,30' p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 -pen, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30' p.m.
Other hours by arpotntnent only
Office and. Residence'— Victoria 8t.
DR.
METCALF
BAYFIELD,- O(yT.
Office Moura -2 to- 4,-7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.NI.C,C.
a Office hours
1,30 to 3.30 pen. 7,30 to 0.00 p.m:
Sundays 1,00 02,00 p,m,'
• Other hours byeappotntment.
019jee 2I8 • Phones
-Itesidence, 218J
13R: PERCIVAL LEARN
I -otnoo and Residence: •
I
Street ,Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied p by the late Dr.
•' C. W,' Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses F tied.'
Newtoil Br d a field
EV.I3V
Gredaate Dublin University, leeland.
Late Extern Assistant. Master, Ito.
tunda Hospital for Women and Child-
ren, Dublin.
Chloe at residence iatoly oecupled by
Mrs. Parsons.
hours:—D` to 10 a.m., 6 to 7' Pan.
Sundays -1 to 2 "p.nt.
DR, McINNES
„Chiropractor
ot.wingham, will be at the'Comnierc.
ial Inn, Clinton, on Monday ' and
Thltrsday forenoons each week;
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled. •
CHARLES B. HALE
Con'veyancer,• Notary Public,` Commis.
' efoner, etc.
DEAL ES'J'ATE AND INSURANCE
'HURON STREET - CLINTON
West Wawanosh -Mutual Fire
Insurance. Co.
Established 1573.
President,, John A. McKenzie, Kincar-
dine; Vice -President, R. L. Salkeld,.
Ooderlch; Secretary, 'Thos, G. Arlen,
Dungannon, Total amount of insur-
anca.nearly $12,0,00,000. In ten years.,
nufnber of policies have increased.
front .2,700 to 4,500. F'iat,rate of • $3
per $1000, Cash on,hand $26,000.
14.:L. Salkeld. Goderich, Ont.
Wes. Stevens, Clinton, Local Agent
GEORGE
ELLIOTT
Licensee( Agctieneer:for the County,
Corraspon}leoeo promptly «nA1Wei'ed._
" Itnmediate' arrangements can he made
for Sales bate at The ',News -Record,
Clinton of try:ealiing Phone 203,
Charges 4Iodei;Ste and Satisraeticn
Gnarantced,
R. HIGGINS
Clhdotr.
Ont.
'General Fire and .Life Insuran
ce. .
1
for, Hartford Wnfdatorni g°nt
r1.iCornobiie and Sickness andACcidenb
lneerance. :Heron ' and Erle and.Cana-
de•Trust'Bondi: Appointments m•
to meet parties at lerucefimade
el
and 'Hayfield.d, Varna
Y 'Pbone G'i,'-
OSCAR • KILOPP
. Honor t raduate Carey .]ones' N,2tton
School orAnciloneerin b •, a -
Chicago. Spe-
M:el 'coarse taken Ju Pure, lined Live
Stock, Real Estate, ;elerchandise and
Farm .Sates. Rates' in keeping with
r'taVai
D lin market. nai•7-
ot ,;15atisfartfon as-
•aueed. Write or wire, Zurich, -Ont.
Plane 1893 ,
t; D9A ' r aNAt:.
hies sat7es-item the,.Youth--ot'Canada
to the King and Queen
On June 29th, In Trafalgar Square,
London, Ring George and Queen Mary
are, to o'ped "Canada Buliding." Keys
of gold, silver and nickel' from the
mines, of Northern Ontario will be -used
at-the,cer•eniony.
The Canadian High. Courinlssioner
will present the keys to Their Males"
ties, With the keys he will present
messages from the, youth of Canada,
one for the King.'Olgned by c Canadian
boy, and one ior:tbe Queen signed by
a Canadian girl:
Selection or the boy and girl most
worthy to sign these messages will be'
made by Sir William MuloClc and Sir
Arthur Currie. The young persons
selecteCwlll be:-
"The'boy and the girl attending any
prlinary or secondary 'school, public,
separate or private, whose natural en-
dowments or attainnients,aa pupils or
in the arts or any other sphere of
worthy endeavor, or who have per-
forated • such heroic action as, com-
bined with-qualitiesof character, will
make that boy and girl fitting repre
sentatives of the youth of Canada to
slgze_the ,messages to the King and
Queen en the occasion or the opening
by Their Majesties of Canada Building,
in'Londou, England, on June 29, 1925."
rAlsolition of Stamps on $5
• Cheques Effective July 1
A despatch from: Montreal Says:—
The Canadian Manufacturers" Asso-
ciation received infer/nation from
Ottawa that the new regulations in-
troduced in the House of Commons
providing for the abolition of war
duty excise stamps on cheques of $5
or less wiIL become effective on July 1.
Teaching In"the Nayy.
For teaching• purposes the British
Navy has adopted the kineenatograpll,
and a film showing- the procedure for
parading colors haft been prepared.
THEIR 'MAJEESTiES,THE KEYS AND. THE CANADA BUILDING
• His Majesty Ring George V. and Her majesty Queen Mary, who, on Juue 29 ,w11I, open "Canada BuiIding,"
Canada's new headquarters in Trafalgar Square (upper right),, the set of keys rrom.Ontarlo lnines with which the
Ring will open the building. There are Seim sets of keys, one for the King, one fine the, Queen, one furl Canada's
prime minister, and one` for Canada's high Commissioner in London, Each set contains a gold, silver and nickel
key, made in Canada, with metals donated by Dome, Hollinger, McIntyre. Keeley, Nipissing, Mining Corpora-
then- and Mond. (Lower left) Trafalgar Square, at the heart of the Dmpire, with Nelson's monument in the centre,
- and with the new "Canada Building" at the left, facing Trafalgar Square and Cockspur Street. ' (Lower right) Rt.
lion, W, L. Mackenzie Mtge prime -Minister of Canada, to whom one of the sets of keys wile be presented, and
Hon. Petr Larkin, Canadian high Commissioner, .who originated the idea of having the keys for the opening tirade
of metals from fire famous,minesr and who will also be presented"with a set of keys.
to 729.25., 141itddlings, $34.26 to"$35.25.
S , Na. 2, per •
ton, car lots, $14 to
Cheese—Finest seats„ 178;<-• to
17%e; finest casts., 17% to 175te.
Butter—No. 1, paeteurieed, 821,% to
33e; No. 1, creamery, `1l1ia to 3211•
• seconds, 301/,; to 3111, ;.Eggs—Fi esli
Robins at Dawn,
Aa dawn came wanly sliding.
• In at my window grey
A burst of music waked me,
A. chorus wild and gay—
A mad and merry chorus
From trees -about the lawn
—
A jolly band of robins
Glad hailing in the dawn,
Such"wild delight, such music bright,
Burst from their pulsing throats,
Such acoIIX of fear and love of cheep
BubbleO from ringing notes,—
NO pipes of Pan.though piercing sweet
Could fling out inore delight
Than myred-vested choristers
Singing Thy Dawn of Light.
-May Howe Dakin,
Now'Oorman stamps'81'e to bear the
portrajte of :noted Germane.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ri1 rad meetme-no$M,' awn/mere,
SU•G"i:ESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD `PUZZLES
Start out. by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably,
aura. ThC
sc will giveyou a clue to other words cro i
ngthem
and they in
turn to still others., A latter liclongs in each whits
space, words sterting,at the -numbered aquaree and running either
horizontally or vertically or both. - ,
HORIZONTAL` '
VERTICAL
1 --Sweetheart
1 -Par f t o a coat
6--FIshin
9 implement
2—Verbal
8—A crack...
" 3—Rus ian measure Of distance
«,13—;.and surface- 4—Consumer
• 14-A Jewish festival 5—Govern '
n'. • 161 -Always '6—Correlative of "either"
17 --incomplete 7,-CM/es ,of chance
18=-Asaembte 2 -Sar of ',natal
(0—Happening
11—To ward off.
12—A Jock Of halm
14—Concealed In the hand''
15—Subject to death
21-7o peel -
24—Amount overdue (pee
26—A. studio
27—Tre commence
29e -To besiege
30--A chum
31—A color
8g—Consumed
34—To put; on
36 --Obtained
80—A .color
40—A communication •
41=Newspaper, paragraph,.
42—Exohengod
441 -Performed
45--A $hlp'a,freight
464A ntlss{ie. ,
48—An oactern State of .1.1. S.
49—A fabutourenymp1
50 ---Jot;
os '
—
OS A form of address(Goa.)
64—Dry
$6.ri'bh9b
65 -,—To prepare for publlcaiior,
67—Deceased
9¢- 1,14144) p iserl workers 62—Proceed
X e
fi.,. ,
19 -•-Otherwise With gq"rave'disease
• 22—Rea,12es a finish
• 22—•A street car
28 --To move back
30—Explosive machine
• •35—Account book '
"' 3i �•A variegated -waxy quat•tz
36 --Not fsatenoct
397 -Hereditary
43-•-tGolrol'ed
43—To replace
`
' lac
P49 --To threw',
',457
—To
61--•,To seoroh
63 -Subdued
66
eIa
A a rant tomliitar ft1c r
Yo e
68—Shull deg
169,--Wleftea
60—'°hero fora
}.
Bt—F1rm
I
163«,Yidy •
164•-9'o teluatidS4e .-
" IMII TAEiLB
Trelne will arrive at old depart fed
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and godorlch OIv,
Gettig least, depart ..0.26 axe
"• 2.52 1 i.m
Golti
L 1'trest, ar. 11,10a.m,
ar, 6,03 ,' d 0,51' pm,
ar•. a 10,04' pan,
London„. Huron' a
Bruce Div.
Gefug South, sr, 7,00 dp. 7.50,-aan,
,�' 4.15 pm,Going North, depart 6.50 t.na.
11,05 11.1$' am,
In the
Va
cuultr,Y
The roost ;perfect vacuum possible
still contains '
io.
a s a i�tt eight t If
i Ili n
g o a
a
le0u'es 1
ino o cubic ifc i i •
i ch. �
specials,.36'W479; fresh extras 35c;
THUNDER BAY AREA .OF S0 0 SQUARE f4 fresh• firsts, 32c, > ,
® Derry cows,2 .to , $ 3,50
$ salves,
'E&1°:iz
ILES TREATENED Y BUSFIRE�CC
A despatch ; from Fort William,
Ont., says:—According to reports fil-
tering in to the head ofthe lakes, an
area of about five thousand square
miles in the sparsely settled region to
the east, and west] menaced by for-
est fires. In the. burned -out terri-
tories there are the smouldering ruins
of nuinerous,. homes that belonged to
hardy settlers, In the 'Wolf Mountain
and Silver'3dountain'districts to th4.
west numerous homes 'in the clear-
ings have been consumed. One home-
steader, John Crisp, more titan sixty
years old, is believed to have perished
in a that swept that district Wed-
nesday and he has not been seen since,
It is 'believed 'that he oust have beeiit
sleeping when,; the fire carne ,toward
hie clearing and "that he was unable
to outrun the flames. While it is.pos-
sible that he may have escaped, it
not considered that the chance's very
bright. With the exception' of Mr.
Crisp, p, there is no'defin.#e report as
;to:losses of life, although many set-
tlers in the Silver Mouneain area are
said to lrave had narrow escapes, and
many others are prepared to leave'
their homes as soon as the danger''
draws near, In•several•sectionsvalu-
able areas .of pulpytfdo'd timber have
been destroyed or .are in danger.
Reports from: Nipigeny.,-one of the
most beautiful spots in Northern On-
tario, tell of a brave fight throughout
'Wednesday night to save the,tdivn,
More than anehundred men .fought
theencroaching flames with every
conceivable weapon until they, were
ready to drop from exhaustion. At
last report it was said that the fire
was under control and the village safe.
The airplane and montane forces of
the Forestry Dept. are expected soon
to take vigorous action in "spotting"
fires so that they can be attacked be-
fore they -spread to dangerous dimen-
sions. Tlfe long spell of dry and sun-
ny, 'thotigh cold, weather has 'dried
'the forests to tinder. The coolness
has kept- the leaves from - budding
and -tire ..green"` grass from sprouting
on the meadows, -.glades and swards.
When: the grass becomes green it acts
as a natural deterrent to the progress
Of fires.
A despatch from Sault Ste, Marie,
Ont„ says: -'With the district dry as
tinder, a sinal: number of bush''fir'es in
the So area are causing no little anx-
iety., At Massey the citizens of the
town turned out and helped the rang-
ersfight • a fire nearthe cemetery.
Fires are also causing trouble at Mil-
fford Haven, St. Joe -!eland. and at
Itydal •Bank and Desharats. In fact,
more or, lessserious fires at many,
points are keeping the rangers on the
jump. The rain on Taesday„waa riot
of stifileient duration to give much
aid and there is no immediate pros-
pect of yore. There ;have been' but
two, smai, showers in two months,
THE. MARE w,.1.
TORONTO:
Mn,awheat—No. 1 North, 71.81%;
No, 2•North,, .$1,4788,'t; ND. 3 North,,
71.78% No. 4 wheaa`l, not quoted.
Man. ^ oats --No.' 2 CW,; not quoted,;
No..3 CW, 60e; extra No,• .t. feod,•GOc;
No, J. feed, 55c; No. 2 'feed, 02'y c,
All the above c.i.f. bay ports.
American corn, track, Toronto—No,
2 yellow, 41.25. ,
Millfeed—Dei,,• Montreal ! freights i
bags included. Bran, per. ton, 1728;
eholts, per ten,
�30 mieldlitgs, $36
r
good faedfout,.per bag. 72.05.
Ontario oath -Nominal, f o.b.
ship-
ping points. . -
Ont. wh°ateaNd, 2 'winter, nominal;
No. 3 winter,; not quoted; No.
1-com
-
mercia1r":n t quoted,
points, p t , according to freights. ,
Bayle —Manotquoted,
y 1tin g, q o ed.
Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal,
1Iye---No, 2, nominal,
Man. flour, first 'fiat, , 79.80, To -
Tonto; do, seccn?l pat, $7.80e,TQronto.
Pastry,%dour, bags,, 77,50. 1_ '1
Straw—Carlots, per ton, $8,00'";to
78.50. ' G
Screenings — Standard, recleaned
f.o.b. bay ports, per tong 724.00.
Hay; No. 2, per ton, 713.00 to
714.00i. No. 3,' per ton, $11.00 to
.$12.00; ''inieed, per ton, 79.00 to
711.00; lower grades 06.00 to $9,00.. j
Cheese --Neuro large, 2(e to 20580; ,
twins, 21 to 22e., trlplets,,22 to 236;
Stilteno, 23 to 2'1c. Old, large, 27 to
28c; twins, 28 to 290; triplets, 28
to 30c. ,'
t
Butter--=Fi+xdst creamery prints,. 37
c.
0 3II Ncreamery, No. a 36 to 3711'
No: 2, 85' to 3Ge Dairy prints, 20 to
30c. ' I
Eggs --Fresh extras in cartons; '3u'
to .elle.; loose, -38e; fresh firsts, 31e;
seconds, 27c.'
::
„rive poultry Ghrelcen,e,
, spring, lb•„
55c; hone, ov e to x ri ,'AOc, do, '3
to 4 .lbs., 17g; .spring Chickens, 4 lbs
and over, NI Y'.; 2411 do, corn Sed., 22c;.
footers 150; duclt.ing 5'lbo. and
S up,
22c. C. '
Dressed hnuiry—Chickens 'spring,
Ib Grc. }tens Duet io G lbs.,2811`
o 3 to�4 Ib� 211; op tig chickens4
c
lbs. and ,over, -iL1r, 3549 do, earn Sed,
3203 roosters, 20e; duciclin.gs, 5�lbs.
and up, 27c.
Beans—Canadian, handpicked, ib.,
6311u;' primes, Oe, ,
Maple products—Syrup, per 'im-
perial gal. , 72,40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30
per••gal.; maple .sugar, Ib„ 25 to 20c,
Honey -60 -Ib, tins, 13,t per 1b,;.
10-1b. tins, 13%e;'0 -1b. tins, 14c; 213 -
Sb. tins, 151,1.1 to -16c,.
Smoked meats—Flatus, ted., 80e;
cooked.' hams, 46c; smoked rolls,' 22c;
cottage, . '24e; br'eakfast' liaeoit, 28 to
325; „special braid rbreekfast bacon,
365; ;'Backs, boneless, 35 to '42e.
• Cured neeats-Lohg cicar_haeon, 50
to 70. lbs., $22; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.50;.
20 lbs, and up, $
1
0,50'It
ht
ei
ht
voile,in bt'p
weight rolls, $34,60 per bbl.y
Lard—Pure tierces, 18o;'• bibs,
.185c; -pais, ;10a;
prints,.
20c;
shiaoir.t
epingtierces, 1e5tube, 1416. s
1
5c•b:ous
1 k 1011.
n
Heavy steers choice, 7'7.75'40$St ,
do,good, 7 25 to
$ d $ 77.75; ledMher steers;
choice, 77 ,to 77.50; do, good, 76.25
to 70.751 do, pie., $6 to $6.50ado, 'dom,,'
75.50 0 76; Dutcher heifers}
choice, $7 to 77.50: doe med., 76 to
76.50; do, coin., 75:50 to 46; befeher
cows, choice 76 •to 76.50; do, fair to
good, -74.50 to.7550 Maniere and cut -'I
term, $P.50 to '72'76,p butcher bulls,.
good, 74.50 to $5.50; do, ,fair, $3.76.to
74; ,bologna, $2.00 to $3.25' feedi t
steers,- good 76.50 to $7;' do,°far, 75'1
to 76,25; stockers, good, 75.60 to $6;,
doe: fair, 75 to 78.50; calves, Choice,
71'0 to 711; do, mod.,' $7 to., 70;
do, eeminen, $4.50 to 76.00: niilch
cows; choke, 770 to $80; do, ;air,' 740.
to $50; epringera choice. $75 to 700
good light sheep, 78,50 tg 71,0; heavies
and bucks, 75.50 r 77,,0, good d ewe
lambs, 714
to 715.5Q; do; nted„ s10 to
712; do, cells, 78.00 lo 40,00: spring
P
latnbs,'cach, 70, to -4.11.50; hogs, thick
Smooths, fed and watered, $11.35;
lo; - : .L: '1 5 do,'e Curti
c f o $ l 7 country pole 15,
$1150; do, off cars, 512.051, :sa:ac't
premitim 42.42:
mMONTREA L.
Oats, Can, west., No. 2; 70c; do, Nu,
, 0311; cgLraNa. 1 fecd,t>QT/zc.:our:
Myth. spring wheat pasts,, firsts, , $9:80.;-
seoo05s 70.30; strong t'eker, 70:10,
Flour, winter s choice, $0 e t
6 n
$7.70. ltolled'oata bag 30 lbs 2,45.
Bran, 425,25 to 427.255. Shorts, 425.21
GIRL SAVED, FROM -
HORRIBLE. DEATH
Pembroke "Youth Makes Gal
/ant Rescue at Risk of
• His Life.
A despatch from Pembroke says:—
The residents of Pembrole< are ac-
claiining19-year-old Howard Riley a
hero as a result of a daring rescue
which he performed when he snatched
the unconscious fornt.of,l4Iuriel Swit.
ser, aged 23, from in front of a fast
freight train here.
Miss Switzer had tripled across the
Canadian Pacific :1011170y tracks at
Mptfatt's Crossing et the west end of
the town, and had fallen unconscious,
Riley, who was sortie distance behind
her, saw the fast freight thundering
down the truck toward her, prostrate
body, and, running as lost as he could,
was just in time to jump the track
and at the same time drag the.girl
etralIy fro; i cinder the wheels of the
locomotive.
Had he been a second later both he
and the girl would have met with a,
horrible death.
o
The Rainy Day. •
When there comes a day that's rainy;
eas itg certain, sure to do,
Just draw upon your savings
Instead of looking blue.
If you haven't saved mucin iuoney, - a
Then draw upon a smite,
And see 118 that won't help yoli
Oteer many a weary mile,
When there comes -a day that's rainy,
Don't -fill it up withesorroW,
Butset about 11. job or two--'.
It may be Ono'fo-morrow;
The rainy day is dripping down
On, other 'folks than .you-
M'raybe:in treeing to cheer them up
The 'inn will shine Sar you.
Solution or last wool's puzzle.
,1O®®
a`!1A
b a'1.
J le
'ee.ei
P
E •,' I :,
E 0 W
O.f
•
�
F`.,'
y3,y�
1.1,;E'3nA
l R
t3E
1^r1a F;
ST
F
,,i,: FALSE
1r R i.—
R
r, w
T 0 tV
B
h "O
•
,,e• T
t
0 Tt
".,
E
: 1.
T I 0
k, H
y:",ti
P. .K !r
ll.
ie
+',
a:ri5hls
•
'C
1,
.r L
xP.iHI
N 5
e�.
t
4' t•
� F= IA
i,ra'�
•C
TO
AN
R
4
T 0 h
n o
Y O
..
O -t-
Li
5 ;.ts
A S
UJ- , . R
A M
le ;'l ^ TL 1 P
AVON;IIBRO1LTe,;�'I
11E
oR[
Nr124k8
MAI
121-3T
L."EQU
RE'
;E 'LL
3. y'E`.''
Do €tt Neg�
x�0i
rf it is in bitotr3 0111011-,la,.the
longer you t1elayy'taki a gaud 1Ylood k"
rraediciue _Ince Beads $04.0044.41ti
Elle longer it will take' and -thrf •tiipre
deflicuit it will 00 for yott 0 get
: back to ' normalcy
Not only boils; pitnpru, ert0Ptiens,
I but headaclh'es, nervone ape,fll', s al/-
gone"
ltgone" lieelrnis indigeetibn,"tf(111 logy
of appetite are readily. traced 20 im-
pure blood. Thouen ds date getting
on the right road -:fro health from the
day they began rk1ng Hood's Sarss-
-parilia. Why not try it
R H. RR.11DER:HAGGARD
PASSES. IN LONDON
al'iienot'naet6 `1 1. P for '
To1�a of African Life tnd
A dvetiturt`,
A despatch from 6ondon
Sir, H. Rider Haggard, the'author,
died hare err Thursday,
Sir Rider had becn for iota*
months, and recently when 1215 condi-
tion became earioue' he -was taken to
a private' hospital in 7 ondon, where'
4io died.
- Although he achieved a world repu-
tation as 'a maker ofi fiction, it was
known to but a'few thatthe real l'iro
work of Sir H, Rider Haggard was in
the field of practical agriculture, in
which he, gained the highest reptiett
4}ou amolto' experts.
Sir Henry. Rider -Haggard ;t -a3 born
at Brade,nham, Norfolir, .luno 22,
1`856. IIs engaged. in : Government
service' it :South Afoica, and vrhile a
young .man became celebrated as a
-writer of romances and tales of act-
venture with African backgrounds,
From 1882 to 1924 scarcely -a year
passed without the publication of a
novel by him.
In his day,H. Bidet ;laggard was-
on0'o£ the most widely recd of popular
novehista,- the acme of his '' popular
achievement being reahed.inhis nov-
els of the late 8O'e, "King Solomon's
Mines" and "She."
Thescene of these, as of his other
Most successful works, was' laid' in
South Africa, w,lare Rider Haggard
went in 1875' as Secretary to the Gov-
ernor of Natal. He served'. later hi
the Transvaal, and Was one of the of fi-
cia.la who hoisted the British flag over
that territory on Queen Victories
birthday -in 1877.
After the Boer victory at Majuba
Hill the Convention with the Boers was
signed in his home„ and he shortly
aftbrward" abandoned `Soh Africa,
Returning -to .England, MY -began :his
career as a novelist ivhile 'studying
for the Bar, and liub.ished . his first
success, "Dawn," in 1884,
"The'iiovelist was -'Knighted in 1012.
He married Miss Mariana lelargitson
a Norfolk heiress, in 1879.
is
Amy Lowell Dies at
Her Brookline Home
'A dospateh from )3robl line; 0043„
llays:--Amy Lowell, long the out-
standingexponent of freeGverso in
America,: and noted foreheb essays
and literary criticism,is dead°at her
home here, "Sevenels," at the age of
131.
Mies Lowell had recently completed
a widely, acclaimed biography of the
poet John Keats.
Nova Scotia Butter Boom.
The outstanding feature of the agri-
cultural Industry or the province hist
Year was the continual growth of the
oreemeries industry. The year 1924
showed an increase over the previous
year 04'663,156 pouud,4 of butter, and
an increase in business done 'of -7103,,
328.
The IlleKillop nl
Fire Insurance. Company
-Head Office, Seaforth Ont,
11t,
President, James Connolly, Code•ich;
Vice: James Evans, Beeehw0od; See.
Treasurer, Thos. E. Bays, Seaf,.rih.
1)Trectors: George McCartney, Sea.
forth; D. F..MeGregor, Seaforth; J. (0.
Grieve, Walton; 'Win. Ring, Seaforth;
McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Hariock; John Benaewe r, Broditagen;
SAs. Connolly, Coderich,
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; J. 1'✓,
Yeo, Go0erlch; , Ed, 3-Ii1ichray Set.
,forth; LV, Chesney, Igmoudville; R.
G; Jarmuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be paid in mar be
paid to Moorish Clothime 'Co. Clinton, -
or tit Cntt's Grocery,'Goderieb.
Parties desiring -toalieel:'Inettra:ice
or transact other business wilt he 4
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above.; officers addressed to
their resp0ctive post office.. Lasser
inspected: by the Director hent% iivcs
nearest the scout:, •
'Near'ly'eveayos, a has •
ripping, tearingheadayi.ea
at1lmes, Disordered sten-
a al ss
dt- t ti eh live ' demi : it,
up iteib a the ' l
reliefCheeri t, t
t r stn's
Stomach a nr Liver
]
'Thor,
Stomach and bowelo ,. t.
Yr gg 'tts. 5 , 05 h; and frcoo, , ph 9
All druggists 86a,, or by moil from 9
Chemjioriain Medicine Co... Torynta
SuccessOin e WAR 00
Rca,l These Atnariett
9tor,esefp Sueeeee
e aKtl.: h.eu
a r•"
What taeao me itn e d ne- you c 1 i'g
v ocan t telling
seal.° I
41a Rohn-
pa
at home: you can 4381y Master thc•semets of woos chat make �"
Star 'Salo mon.. weetteer your experience has been -whatever'
you maybe doing atter—whether or not.yor, think 505 1mt1 4011 --
jest =Myer this peestlon ate you ambitivas to etre $-10,000.a.
;'ear'? • Thert get fp touch with,ree: at onto! f will prove to iiou
wlthout'eost et.obliga?ieo that.yau cap cosilj become r.. Star
Salekinnit, t 511'sitoA you how the Snl sminship Training' and
• Free Proloyment Servuv of the N. 0 7 , n, 0(0,0.2.001(110(11 help you toagUitk
xtmectis:In 821234e. _
$10,000 A Year S llhhg Secrets
The $e to of S:s1, Salasolonzhip os to uhf by n,e 12. S 4..4,•hos
n"41ed th d q t p lgh to. Te h hind (2, r the 4 4017
nd,eoll,yY blin.v.11Cy5,aOr11120nW! N to 1019eu
loot0, . na,4 0,7,the Auld -o.( ,n)ting cae� ,nae 0 1,, 4vture, cit rho Acts.
National Salerainen's Training Association . 1
_ - C nook:; hd:co,-,� Vine 362
,£