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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-05-28, Page 2r, ► ne II: T, RANCE '. ► NotaryPublic Conveyancer. ► Financial, - Real Estate and Fire In. ► serape Agent, Representing 14 Fire ►.• Insurance: Companies. ■ Division Court -Office, Clinton. , CLINTON S EWS-RECORD FIRE DEMON: IN :LINTON, ONTARIO ms of Subecriptlon--$2.00per year itu advance, to Canadian atldr4 seer $2.50 to the 'U.3., or otltor- foreign,,, cfnzutriee. No 'paper discontinued I until ell arrears are paid unless at .the option of the -publisher. Thte. date to which every subscription 1s paid is denoted en- the label. ' Advertieltig Rates -Transient saver- fining, dve -rising, 12c per count line for prat. insertion, 3e for each subsequent 14sertic•n. Headirtg counts 2 lines.' Small 'advertisements, not to -exceed one inch; such -as ''Whist ed," "Lost," 'Stre,yeu," etc, inserted onto for 22e, each subsequent insertion 190 Advertisements sent iu without in- •sirtrat1ons as to the number of in- sertions wanted will run until 'order- ed out and will bo charged accord-ingly. Raton tor display advertising made known on application. Demmunications intended for pubit cation must, as,,aguarantee of good faith, be accompanied by the name of the writer. G.18. HAh'L, 1,1. R. CLARI(, ` Proprietor. Editor. G. D, HeTAGGART 11T, D,. MceeAGGART: cTG T A: i►tt; yy�5 BROS. BANKS A generai'leankfng lousiness transact- ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued, Interest Allowed ,on Deposits.` .Sale Notes Purchased. BRYDONE Barrlate`r, Solicitor, Notary Public, etc. Offlee: BLOAN":BLOCK' CL•INTON • DR.: J. C. GANDIER Once Rourn•-L30 tp 3.30. pen., 6.30 to ,8.00 pen. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m, Outer hours by anpoiutnient only. Office and 'Realdenoo - Victoria St. DR. METCALF BAYFIELD, ONT. • Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8. Other hours by appointment. DR. H. S. BROWN, Office Flours 1.30 to 3.30 p.m, 7.30 to 9.00 p.m. t Sundays 1.00 to 2:00 pan. Other hours by appointment. Phones Office, 218W Res1d'epce, 2183 t -despatch froze Fore William Suraii-o 'fownebip Siiwrnd and says With ale Jurye4: ilio fo est largo quantify of lumber at, W 1• i Pish tires which have swept <hstrict in thli burned.. 71 sty' h z du s*` 1 c Siang; viainity • for 'flre-.last week, somewhat seven settlers'. dwellinge, destr 0Yr'd ebat.l9l, 'report are pouring in of and. a'great amour of standing tint• losses to lumbering coneseniee and bee golf, 1.0 logs cot -guinea settler's, It is indicated that the fires The little hamlet of chine, 0 tries have talaen the greatest toll even' tC west oC` this 0117, on the inn n line' of corded in these pants: • the 0 n .diaa National Ra.z, vvy,, has Tales of narrow escapes from death beenp eiil:lti'ly,wipf i cast, accoz:'ding and of l:roisnt on the skit of, the. 16,.'repores tec3iVCt1 farce setters fighting the flames aro con- housas wore destroyed, and the friss- tained in almost every report received. ties are left with .whoe they could got 3 Thera has leer no known loss of away from ilea path of the flames. life, but two .boys, Joe and Jock Cry-, The plant of the K1uni tir;tiquis Power derma:, aged 7 and 9 respectively Co., which is in the.,Kalcabelca and were missing in the Scoble district flume district, was not in danger, for some lieut.'s, ,and settlers in the said the report, • neighborhood ofRabbitMountain In the Silver 'Alouniaat district the organised search parties. Searchers airznen'noLiced about a nine and a half found them along the -trail. They; had of railway line with ties on fire. becomefrightened and started to walk `At-Muriio. a farming: section near 'one far•nyerlast his barn to this; city. Port Arthur Mr, and Mrs. Azo of Strange ,.,own and implements, while a, bucket bi'i- ship are in the hospital here suffering gado succeeded` in saving the build - from burns received when; their home ings on another farm in the district. was destroyed, ,'They ,were able'to A despatch from 'Sault Ste. Marie, save their stable and cattle. Mr. Aro' Ont., says: -A„ bad bash fire, which had a narrow escape from death: Ho wasburning in the Groscap section, Was working• in the barn, when flying- ported fo be pretty well under control, ernbers ,set the house on fire. He rush- ported to be pretty well under coneiol, ed in to save 'valuable papers and. Two pumps belonging to the Ontario money, and came out with his cloth- Forestry service were brought into ing afire. He leaped into a well and `play` and 25 men were employed in escaped with badburns, fighting the fire in that section. A summary of the fire' losses fol- ,More -rain is still the great need of lows: • thedistrict, and the fizzes in the south- - Slate River and district -A' saw- ern section of Algoma, particularly mill and a houpe and outbuildings at north of Blind River, continue to be Copeland's mine,destroyed, Barns and rather bad, there, n,>t having been outbuildihigs on settlers' lands burned. much let-up even since the rain of Kakabeka Falls district -Seven set- °the week -end. tiers' homes and outbuildings burned, Fires of more or less magnitude with a heavy loss in implements and have occurred in most sections of feed destroyed. Southern. Algoma, though therain of H mers district -Two settlers burn- a few daye has checked "come of ,them, Y y ed out and buildings on the outskirts and the rangers have :kept others of Hymers destroyed. down. . Fairly bad fires have taken Gorman and Ware Townships- place, j: is reported, in -McMahon and Large areas of good standing timber d eeld Townships and in Township burned over and cut togs destroyed: 1 F. t W.' DR. PERCIVAL I-IEARN 1 Office and 'Resta ence: Huron Street Clinton, Out. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the Late Dr, C. W. Thompson)' e Y 4 Examined and glasses Fitted. Dr. A Newton 13radv; Bavileld Graduate Dublin University, Ireland. Late Extern Assistant Mester, Oto- tunda Hospital for Women: and -Child• ren, Dublin, -Office at residence lately.ocerpled by 'Mrs. Parsons. Hours: -9 to 10 a.m., 8 to 7 p.m. Sundays. -1 to 2 pan. DR. McINNES Ch(roaractor Of•'Winghani, will be at the Commerc- ial Inn, Clinten, . on Monday and Thuraday forenoons each. week, Diseases of all kinds successfully handled.' . CHARLES B. HALE. Conveyanoer,, Notary Public, Commis. loner, etc. RISAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HURON STREET •• CLINTON West Wawanosh' Mutual Tire Insurance Co' nestabllehed 187$.' President, John A. I`vicItenzie, Khmer - elite; Viee-President, M. L. Salkeld, (.loderleh; Secretary," Thos, G. Allen, Dungannon. Total amount of insur- Rees nearly $12,000,000. In ten years number of policies have increased from 2,700 to 4,500„ •Ii'lat rate of $2 per $1000. Caah on hand 026,000, N L. Sal4eld - QoilerIch, Ont, Wes, Stevens, Clinton, Coen' Agents, GEORGE ELLIOTT LIteneed.'Auctioneer for the County of :Huron. Correspondence .promptly answered, immediate arrangements can bo made for Sales -Date at The News Record, Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed: B. R. HIGGINS Clinton, Ont, • ,011eneral:4'it'e and -Intel-Insurance. Agent for Hartford Windstorm, Hive Stock, Automobile and Sickness and' Accident Insurance. )-Miran and Erie and Cana- da Trust Bonds. Appointments made to meet parties at Brucede-1d, Varna and Bayfield. Phone 67. OSCAR -KLOPP' Ifonor•Graduate Oarey.,Tones' National School of Atietionoerizig, Chicago., Spe- cial course taken he Pare -Bled Live Stock, 1teeI Estate, Merchandise and Farm Sales.. ffiatee-in•-keeping' with prevailing marbtet. Satisfaction as- sured. Write or wire, 'Zurich, Ont. Phone 18-90. ;AlDrlN TON f4I rJ TlielE TABLE Trains, w113 arrive at an6•depart from eChalton as 2o110.ws: -Buffalo and .4oderich Dly. [lointe Est, depart 0.26 a.m. y 2.62 p.m. Going West;l ar. - 11.10 "a.m. ar, 6.08 dp. 6.61 p.m, ar. . 10,04 pen, London, Huron 4. Bruce DUI. Going South, ar, 7.50 dp, 7,58 a.m. ,, 4.36 P.12,Botng North, depart 6,311 9101. - 11.01 - 11.13•x, i. Canal Century Old. The present year marks the. 100th anniversary of the completion and opening el the groat Erie canal. Ex•Emprese Zlta A is ria- h Is reputed to et t t kTangary, w o p ba: critically i11- She le an exile In Spain with her eight children. Mother of Lord Haldane Dies .After Reaching Flunc red A despatch from London says -'- Mrs, Mary Elizabeth Burdon -Hander - son -Haldane, mother of Lord- Haldane, fernier Lord Chancellor, died 'on Wed- nesday at the family, home, Cloan, Auchterarder, Perthshire. ,. She cele- brated her 100th birthday a month ago.. .• tentieetaeleti DR. SAUNDERS WINS FLAVELLE GOLD MEDAL Marquis - Wheat Discoverer - Lauded for Service to Land of His Birth. ' A' despatch from Ottawa says: - One` way to increase the national, wealth of Canada would be to wipe out the wheat rust, declared Dr. J. C. McLennan of Toronto, President of the -Royal Society, of Canada, in pre- senting the Flavelle Gold Medal fol scientific discovery to Dr. Charles E. Saunders, originator of Marquis wheat, which, the President•deelaeed, had produced more wealth for this country than any other discovery. After advocating stops to stem the d tstruetion of wheat by rust, the President went on, to say that las thought was unaccessn1 .sl slaugh- ter h- ter on the ground of infection of cat- tle, some'of winch 'could be saved, be- came the progeny of infected cattle were not necessarily affected. More rigid scientific tests were needed,-iee said. - Better use of fertilizer also Might bring greater yields of grain. "Canada has learned to grow black fox. Why stop there?" Dr. McLennan asked.. "What is wrong with. the beaver?" In presenting the medal, ' to De. Saunders the President said that i)r. Saunders was one of the greatest men Canada ever had, mid one of the best things he did was to rear 'a finefam- ily. The country was proud of him, he,said. Canada from Cast to Coast St. John's, Nfld.-The total catch of 1 the 'sealing fleet- for the season just- closed ustclosed amounted to -127,882 'seals. The total for each ship was as follows:' Neptune, 20,804 first trip, 8,226 sec- ond trip; Viking, 19,168; Sagona, 6,- 219; Eagle; 16,849;, Thetis, 16,920; Prospero, 6.110; Ranger; 5,953; Senef, 2,642; Seal, 9,466; Terra Nova, 18,225. ICentville, Nova Scotia. -The fore- cast of Nova Scotia's apple crop for 1925 indicates that prospects have never been -any brighter than at press ent for a'successful crop this year. It le early to predict.;results, but weather conditions being favorable, the crop should reach, if not exceed, previous records. 'Fredericton, N.B.-=Records of the motor vehicle branch of the Public Works Dept. show 12,000 or more mo- tor vehicles aro alt•eady licensed in New Brunswick, fee receipts having reached $265,000._ The number of automobiles registered in New Bruns- wick this year will probably be con- siderably over the ,20,000" mark. Qaebec, Que.-Ail highways', and roads in this province are noW;open for regular traffic, Only ten per cent, 'of the roads have been affected by the Winter frost, a considerable 'decrease 'CANTILSVER sTRUCTURE'AT' NIA'ARA DISAPPEARING BEFORE AC.:TYLENE .BLAZE,.- TIie old cantilever bridge : vhichhe ever 200 fee below, but'tiiene arenot known' -that a big bridge '1.11011 a8 .' 1 g l t 1 t al v,, unite .: f United, 5 a e. t fore rae cut s Canada, arse, the Jnited, Ntatea�ew piec..s dropped ht this tvla.y. Thethq old cantilever evgz bo v despite the obstacle ralaed the tri befit in 1389 and for earsdowu bythe acetylene torch, a gas not S by t lige was t~ t Y :," Nlaga a°Itivor an l' 'ore is nowbeing 1,a r the rain' • of..theknown when then bridge was erectel, _ '{ gorge, S -u:s bse i used by trains. tabeen down,' ' The anetliod employed iseliehigan .Central Railroad for cress -Tho job of removing the bridge will the et, .tiugoot ever used' in connection?ng the Niagara River and gore.. Thetake•all simmer. 'At each end, on the with the razln e t iia -moth brad ea r a in, t1 we of the z ilroaddebrie slopes of the river banks, great g o m g nc o sq to weight a _ p ece by niece' the structure 1s bele ro lin tock and the , reateie len htimber'"falseworlcs: have been built to' g 1 g s g 8't. cuthe cants away b theno est'u t art the shore -culla of_ t Y Y acetylene:torah, audof teeing., 'calla a new bridge o 1= lP the, tons o -f steel fast become junk,sary„and through the opening in thelever, while bsing out away. Similar The start was made- on the, truss bigheentreof the cantilever in the accom-Yalse`worlr was employed .in the eon over m'idetroam," andthene the hotpanying picture, the great' new archstruction of the bridge, whichwas the torch ate its way through the slteel tin -that has taken its, place, may' be seen.flret bridge built, out from the ends to til the truss was "severed from the\ his new arch was opened to,trafCieoiimeet in Ole centre, higii over, the cantilever arms on each side. A portionFebruary 18th feat,, and is the heaviestrlver. ' of this part of the -steel dropped inte'lla'idge over, the Niagara gorge, It is - FARMS FLOODED BY RISE IN FRASER RIVER. Warm Weather Melts Moun- tain Snows -Farmers Take to Boats. A despatch from. Vancouver says: - Rapidly rising during the, day, the 'waters of, the Fraser River late on Wednesday afternoon had risen to 20 feet 17,¢ inches, a -rise .of 43''s inches 'sines 5 o'clloek in the morning, se - cording to the gauge at Mission, and with continued warm' weather it is predicted that great, damage is likely to occur on the low-lying parts of the Fraser at any hour. The danger Mark at Mission is 20 feet. This depth always has been regarded as ominous and anything higher regard- ed as critical. Thousands of acres are already in- undated and many farmers have been driven fromtheir homes. Others are driving live stock to safe high lands. With extremely warm weather pre- vailing throughout the interior of the province torrents of waterare roar- ing down every in0ustain into the Fraser River gully. The heat is met- ing the snow and ice Venally and no abatement of the flooding is in sight. Tho bulk of the torrent it is said; will take 36 to 48 hours to reach the Fra- ser Valley. Farmers 'ef the area fielded in Dew- ney district are reported travelling in boats. Keeping Things Quiet. instrument that IIatr t a 'Theface e Is u e P D enables a; surgeon to Work alone is a perfectly quiet operating mein, and et the same time permits: an audience of medical studentd to wo.tclt the pro- gress of the operation in a separate room,: - Queen Pays Visit to Cank- dian Section at Wembley A despatch from London Rays:- Despite the heavy rain on Wednesday, her Majesty Queen Mary visited the British Empire Exhibition at Wem- bley and inspected the Canadian sec- tion. ` Her Majesty wasquite interested'in the exhibits from the Dominion, which she thought Were more varied and even better than those of 1924. She was very' much amused when she be- held the model of the Prince of Wales in butter and examined it for several. moments, "It is n remarkable likeness, T she said. - F. A. ,Worsley who was navigator for Shackleton and who will be foe -captain for Aigareson, the young British Columbian, 011 his coining polar dash. from previous years. . The planting of ornamental trees along the 'Ring Edward Highway is proceeding rapid- ly and also between Quebec City and Montreal. Safety signals are being placed along the roads• alga, chiefly near railway crossings. Timmins, Ont. -According to pre- Iiminary estimates the output from the gold mines of Northern Ontario reached an aggregate of approximately 32,500,000 • for the month of April. Output from Porcupino:continued at the high record established during iho preceding month, While an increase was recorded frotn the Kirkland Lake field, Winnipeg, Man. -The Graos Min- ing -Co., with headquarters in Buffalo, N.Y.,' have •started producing :soap atone on their property at Eagle Lake, twenty miles south of Vermilion Bay. They shipped their first carload about three` weeks ago to the Dryden Pulp and Paper Go., and if it proves suc- cessful, may result in a business' of considerable importance, as the only source of supply for this stone is. Nor- way and West Virginia. This stone is need for lining of furnaces of pulp miles; on account of its great heat re•.• silting qualities. Regina, Sask.-Two contracts cover- ; o , ing the construction•of 27 country ele- vators havebeen let by the Saskat- chewan 'wheat aslcat-chewan'wheat pool. A Winnipeg corn.- ' pansy was successful in securing the 1 contract for 15 elevators, while tlie, bidance,will be constructed by a local company. It was stated that the points at Which the 27 elevators are to bo built have not yet been decided upon. Edmonton, Alta. -Sixty-two billion tons of coal, .Halfof this, amount re- coverable, lie beneath the surface of Alberta soil, According to Prof. J. A. Allen, Provincial Geologist and head of the Provincial University's Dept, of Geology, in a statement made before' the Alberta Coal ,Commission.- Inverznere, - B.C.-Thera is every possibility that the Provincial Gov- ernment may, this year' complete the `construction_ of the scenic highway connecting Golden with the summer resorts of Bann and fake Louise. Much of it Was built during the past two seasons. When tee link is com- pleted it will make' ono magnificent triangle through the heart of tlio Can-. adian Rockies, Field -Marsha Sir William Birdwood, raneeus Anzac ;loader• in the World Wwrnhae reoentiy.been glventhe meek ofdad marehai and made cominaizdor- 10O-' ief in India, ,He oncceede Lord' R0;011.8°11, Vito diad meoenitly. CROSS-WORI PUZZLE 'NE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE, StUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSSWORD PUZZLES Start otit by Mlle ' in the words of which you feel reasonably. sure. 'Those will give ou a clue to other words ,crcesing:them, and the. .in turn to`atill others. A letter belongs in eec i white apace, they in at the numbered squares and running either ' horizontally or vertically or both. - HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 -Prefix meaning "chieff' 2-A horse color'. 8 -Roasters 3-A' coarse varlaty of'oinnamon 10 -What one rows with 11-A New England State (a,bbr.) 18-The'spawn ,of fish 15 -Tho poison -tree of Java : 17e-•Mounfaln range between Franoe and 8Witzerlsnd 19-A lively dance 22 -Personal pronoun -23-Incipient decay In overripe fruit 24 -Prefix meaning "book; again' 26-Vipioue ' 27-A, Wanderer of the desert 29-Mt/aieal note 30=011e -of the grains 32 -Permit •:d4•--Publ1c vehiole - 86 -Large otty, of U. 8. (ebb 38 -Negative 40-A thick stico. 41 -Decd 44 -Indefinite .erticte 46-Treata 49-.-LatIn for'"0oid" (abbr.) 60--Dtsdalnfulty 15S -A certain pace fid -A country of Aida 65-A plant of the Cabbage tarns 66-A Turkish governor 68-A heavy weight (abbr.) 55---Fuopy covering 60 -Roman goddess of grain and ,) � f ilth;f ly 4-A chert apace of time (abbr.) • 6 -Conjunction 7.-Portalning to a corona 8 -Sharp. 0 -Dominion of a duke 11-A thin place of meat for beetling , 12-Autnontlo 14-A narrow passageway 16 -An American poet 17-A triangular boat pall 18 -To join, connect 2o --A part of the head 26 -Cut elantinOly 26 -Perform 23 -Flexed 9 -Member of Congress (abbr.) 81 -Soaks for holding photo! 9.3' Pi'epoaltlon 88 -Used for dr1Vn0 ink 36--A native of Island of Crete 17-A Middle West State of U. 3. • (abbr.) • 30-Troatlea 42-Prlvato cache; of members of a political party 41 -Purchaser 41-,Corrotattve of ."neither"" 47 -Saliva 49 -Total' 49 --The whole 51 =A kho.t`or knob 52 --Separate into gains 57 -Personal pronoun 59-Mualcal note Lots of Apppti `t t Tired Fee/log` . Thousands) talto Hood's; Sars.ri4-,' rilla'no their tot io iweklicine for that tired ,feeing, nertoue weakness, pure blood, and teetiiy'that zt makes them feel better, eat and sloop better, Hood's Sarsaparilla hasgiven en- ' tire :satisfaction to three-genorntious in the treatment of general debility. It resteree the appetite, 'eiioyrs that tired; feeling„enables the system to' resist infecdeue diseases. Liooi's 5arsanarill aide" ,digestion and ,hakes food -taste good. A goat; cathartic ieHood's pile, 651ze; extra No. 1 feed, 63c, Flour,. Man. spring wheat pats., firsts, 310; seconds, $9.50; strong bakers', 39.80; winter ;pats„ choice.,37,70 to 37,80. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., 33.55. Bran, .328.26 to 329.26. Shorts, 380.25 to 331.25. Middlings, 380.25' to 387,25. Hay, No. 2,per ton, car lots 314 to $ 15.D Cheese finest weeta: 17% .to 18c do, finest eastorns, 17% to 177€1 c. But- ter, No, 1 pasteurized, ,32y/ to Ole; do, No. 1 creamery, 31% to 32c;,do, second's, 301A to Ole, Eggs, fresh specials, 86 to 37c do, fresh extras, 35c;• do, fresh firsts, „2c. Potatoes, per bag, car Tots, 55c. Med. calves, 36,50; thin drinkers,' 35 to 38,50; bogs, poor quality, $13.50; do, good, $13.75i - British GoveriaMerot Gives Marriage •Authority by Cable despatch front -London - A sp � sas • y Marriage authority by means of cable hes been officially approved by the THE MARKETS British' government. It was announc- ed recently that the Foreign Office; TORONTO. Man. wheat -No. 1 North., 31.96; No.. 2::.North,, 31,98; No, S North., 31.88; No, 4 wheat, not quoted. Man. oats -No. 2 CW, not quoted; No. 3 GW, 61%c; extra No. 1 feed, 61%c; No. 1 feed, 57c; No. 2 feed, 54%0. All the above c.Lf. bay orts. - American corn, track, Toronto -No. 2 yellow, 31.25. lviillfeed-Del„ Montreal freights, bags included. -Bran, per ton, $23; shorts,pen, ton, 330; middlings, 336; good feed flour, per bag..32.05. Ontario oats ----Nominal, f.o.b. ship- ping points, Ont. wheat -No. 2 winter, nominal; No. 8 winter, not quoted; No. 1 com- mercial, not quoted, f.o.b., shipping. points according to freights. Darley-Malting, not quoted. Buckwheat -No. 2, nominal. 'Rye -No. 2, nominal, Man. flour, 1st pat., $10, Toronto; do, 2nd' pat., 39.60, Toronto. Pastry flour, bags, '$7.60. • $8.50:Straw-Carlots, per ton, $8.00 to Screenings --• Standard,` recleaned, f.o.b. bay ports, per ton,; $24,00. Hay -No. 2, per ton,' 313.00 to $$14.00;' No. '3 per tor-, 311.00 to $12,00; mlxecf, per tong $9.00 to' $11.00; lower grades, 68.00 to 39.00. Cheese -New, large 20 to 20%c; Wins, 21 to 22c; triplets, 22 to 23c;. Stiltons, 23 to 24c. Old, large, '27•to 28cj•. twins, 28 to 20c;triplets, 28 to 30c, Butter -Finest creamery prints 37 to 38e; No. 1 ereamer14', 36 to 37e No, 2,, 85 to 86c; Dairy prints, 29 to c 80. Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 36 to 3Tc; loose, 84c; fresh firsts, 32c; a con ds 28e. ' e Live poultry -Chickens, spring, lb., 56e; hens,. over 4 to 6 Iles, .20e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., _ 18e• spring -chickens, 4 lbs. and over, M.111, 24c{ o, corn fed., 22e; roosters, 16e; tduclthngs,-6 lbs. and. up, upon 'payment of the cable charges, will authorize marriage officers resi- dent abroad 1.4 marry ;couples whose banns have been published for the re- quisite three weeks in a British regis try office. A bride whorecently was forced to leave England to join her fiancee in South America before the three weeks elapsed applied to the Foreign Office, Which met hes wishes, andupon her arrival in South America she found the necessary authority awaiting her. e . Pound Approaches Within Half Cent of Dollar Parity A despatch from New York says:.-- Sterling ays:-Sterling exchange approached within one-half cent of dollar parity -$4.86% -which goal has not been reached since" November, 1914. Demand bills' on London were quot- ed at $4.85x,an overnight gain of one-quarter of a cent, when the mar- ket opened, and rose steadily mitil ,they reached the top figure of $4.86 3-16, slipping back slightly just before the market closed. c Solution af last week's puzzle. 190®®lad yi?a '0aLig {`OBEIBENEI ANumagi LAM ©®©©^`IMAI ©F7 LINOILECN ®®► NGENE o%ffiCIm�o©©©© 01:•®©©t 1 IAMB omalA© Y.�i�'' G1 NM EMI Efk 1 °e00CI©© AILANNWINCI ,ti aa� AYU®,t.timiam �r: . amLamm p 0M >t EMN n•. 0©0�®s,., rGf�. .. ®o�d® e,a I a N n a® 22c. Dressed poultry-Chiokenc, spring, The Themeitilleu mutual ib., 66c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs,, -28c' o, 3 to 4 lbs., 220; spring chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 14.1"., 35e; do, corn fed, Fire Insurance Company 82c; roosters, 20c; ducklings, 5 lbs. F' and up, 270. ' Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. Beans -Canadian, handpicked, lb., DIf3BGT0iiY: 6}cec; grimes, Be. President, James Connolly, Goderlch; Maple products -Syrup, per' im' Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Sac.• penial gal., 32.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth. per gal.; maple sugar; 10., 25 to 26e. Dtreoters; George 1110(1ar1ney, Sea. forth; U. Honey -60-1b. tine, '13Vze per lb.; ] ,McGregor, Seaforth; G. J. 1'tins13 }tic; 6. tins, 14e;'2ia- Grieve. Walton; Wm,'Ring. Seatertht lb. 0:bi tns,' i5ee . to 16c.Ib- AL ,McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries; cooSktredokehd amms,eats-H46csmoamks,ed meirolls„ , 30c;22e; Jas. Connolly, Goderich, Harlock; John Benuewetr, Brodhagen; 'cottage, 24c; breakfast bacon, 28 to Agenta:Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. )Y, 32c; special brand breakfast bacon, yea. Goderi011- Ed. 1linchray. SEs. 35c; backs, boneless, 35 to, 42c, oortut; W. Chesney, Egmondvtlle;. R. Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 60 G- Jarmutlt,,Brodhagen. to 70 lbs., 322; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.60;. Any money to be paid is may be 20 lbs. and up, 319,20; lightweight paid to Moorish Clothing; Co,, Clintun, rolls, in barrels, 380.50; heavy- or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderteh• weight rolls, 384.50 per bbl. Parties desiring to- affect Insurar.ca' Lard -Pure tierces, 131,20; tubs, or transact other business ,:will be 19c; pails, 19%c; prints, 2032c;'short- promptly attended to on application to ening tierces, 14c; tubs, 14%c; pails, any of the above officers addressed to 150; becks, 16c. their respective post office. Losses Heavy steers, choice,. 37.76 to 38; inspected hy. the Director who lives. do, good, $7.25 to 37,75; butcher steers, nearest the scoao. choice, 37 to $7.60; do,: good, 36.25 to6,75; do, ate., 36 to 36.50; do, com.,, 35.50 to 36; butcher heifers, choice, 37 to $7.50; do, rated, $6 to 36.50; do, 00111,..32.50 to .$6; butcher cows, choice, $6 to 33.50: do, fair to good, $4.50 to $5.60; canners and cut - tors, 32.50. to 32.75; Butcher bull), good 34.50 to 35.50; do,' fair, 38.75 to 34; bologna, 32.50 to 3225: feeding eteers,' good, 36.50 to 37; stockers, gd., '35.50 to 36; do, fair•, $6 to 35.50;;, calves, choice, $10 to $11;;'do, need.. 37 to 39; do, coni., $4,50 to $6; mich cows, choice, 370 to $80; do, fair, 340 to•350;:springers, choice, $75 to $90; Pod light sheep, $8,50 to $10; heavies and bucks, 35.50 to $7,50; good ewe lambs, 314 to $15,60;" do, med.; 310 to 312: do, culls, 38,00 to 39.00; spring lambs, each, $7 to $12; hogs, thick smooths, fed and watered, 312.10 to 312.25; do, f.e.b.,.$11.60 to $11.75; do, country points, 311.25 to 311-60;, db, off' cars, 312.60 to $12.85; select premium, 32.37 to 32.42. MONTREAL. Oats, No. 2 GW, 72%e; No. 3 CW, Don't let it too long, it will. lead to chronic. indigestion. In the meanwhile you suffer from miserable, sick headaches, ner- vousness, depres- sion and 'sall ow complexion ,Jsttry. CHAMRER•LAIN'S STOMACH & LWEPI TABLETS: 'They :re - Haste ' fermentation, -„ _•. indigestion but purely cleaned the nates,, and keel,thestomaehe d1IVerinldrf&Se running order. ,At alt d,0ocleta e0c or by nil Prom 11 Chamberlain Medicine Co., 't oronta Ozzie StrecessCanBeYouitz Whatthese men have done, you Can del In ,"ear spare time at home you can easilymaster tlte,.se¢t'et5' of selling.'tbet matte Star. Seleainen. Whatever your ,Xrerleneo has been-1vhattVen, juotmie7`wOr tbe ening lls questionow--whether :1 Are 301 amblti000 to emu $10000 n ` ll- -.year? hett bet on touch with ' y at once, ..1 04111 eolne no Foil without. cost or obligation yon that• yon can easily becdlne n Star Salesman; Y Will show you hueSalesmenshelp ya( to quick Free Emrldymant aervbcc of the 1.1.-8.T. A Still help you to quick eucceaa in Selling, $10,000 A earn: effing Secrets The 9cere0 of 5104 SiterannhoLip ad htught by Ow N T A . lye enohled tr d',lomat overnight,t 1 i fi d f a no d ,Jadry .nua -ell 1.Y f 6n, I ller a a that lood.howhere, 30 matter whet 50. ...Itih ro,v doing, tha nets, of colling'01(040 poll a 540 101,r0. Get the fort:. a t Coll or a Nasional Salesmen's Training Association �.. 'Ca, a than Mao. ' BOX 3e2 Ont. Read Thome Amazing' . ed i,14, Tre1Yewo(4 0.1-2 for 110 db.•,� ;.I