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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-18, Page 213A 1,E FOL CLINTONON Of SubacriptIon-$2.00 per year le advance, to Canadian addressee; 2.50 to the U.S. or other foreign couatries. No 'paper diacontinued until.all arrears ;are paid unless at the option Of the publisher. ,The I paid is denoted on the label. '. • date to which every Is ‘•Advertieine Rates!-Traneient adyer- ' tieing, 12e per comit line for first InSeriiion, 3c tor. each sub'sc(1-"nt insertion. Heading couets 2 lines. Small adverUsements, not to exceed ono inch such as "Wanted," 0 t. ."Strayed," etc,, inaorted once! Or 35; each subsequent insertion 15c Advertisements eent in without in -a carnations 0.e to the mother of in- ! sertions wanted Nvill Tun until order- ed out and will be charged aecer inglr. Rates for display' advertising made known omapplicatidd.. Communications' intended for publi- cation must, as a guarantee of gool. faith, be'acconnianied by !the name of tbe writer, , . • G. E. HALL, 1)5.13. C.LARK,, Proprietor. Editor. HoTAGGART DI. D. McTAGGART IticTAGST pRos, BANKERS A general Banking Business transact.' ed. Notes'DiScounted. Drafts Issued. Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale NoteslPurehased. H. ,T. RANCE Not'ary Public Conveyancer. Financial, Real Estate and " Fire- In- surance Agent. rtepresenting 14 Fire Insurance, Companies. - Division court Office, Clinton. AREAS L 6OUNG. A D,BU A despatch from Glace 13 „i, N.S., says :-.New Waterford, C.B. ^ the scene Thursday morniag of a battle between striking miners and British Empire Steel Corporation police for possession of !st company power sta- tion, was quiet at night. The power station remained in the hands of the miners and was not working so that New ViTate'rford remained without light and water and the mines of the district were being flooded for lack of pumping power. Caaualties in 1.huraday morning's battle in which 2000 miners rushed .the power plant occupied by 30 or more oompany police stood at one dead, three seriously wounded, and 25 or 30 suffering from injuries of varying gravity. William Davis, a miner, was dead, and Gillaer-t Watson, also a miner, was in a precarious condition with a gunshot wound in his stomach. Two seriously injured police remained in New Waterford while 26 police had been removed to the hospital at Syd- ney. Accompanying the police to Sydney were General Manager H. J. McCann, of the corporation, and D. A; Noble, chief of the corporation force. McCann was previously reported missing. W. IBRYDONE Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Pub' le, etc. Office ‘BLOAN- BLOCK - CLINTON • DR, J. C. GANDIER Office 5Xours:-1.30 to 3.30 p.m, 6-30 to 8.00 jam. Sundays, 12.30 -to 1.30 p.m. Other boars by appointment only. Office and Residence --- VICtoria SO. DR. METCALF' BAYFIELD, ONT. -Office Hours -2 to 4, 7' to 8. Other hours by appointinents DR: H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C. Office Hones - 1.30 to 3.30 p.m. 7.30 to 040.°p... Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 Pm. • Other hours by appointment. Phones Office, 218W Residence, 2183 DR. PERCIVAL HEARN Office and Residence:, Huron Street s Clinton, Ont. Phone 69 (Formerly occupied by the late Dr. C. W. Thompson). Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted, Dr. A Newton Brady, ,Bavfield Graduate Dublin Uniyereity,elreland, Late Ex,tern Aesistant Blaster'Re- tunda Hospital for Women and Child- ren, • Office at residence lately (occupied by • Mrs. Parsons. FIoure:-9 to 10 a,m.6 to 7 p.m. Sundays-1 to '2 p.m. DR. McINNES Chiropractor Or Winghilm, will be at the Commerc- fat Ihre Clinton, on Monday and Thursday forenoons eacb, week. • Diseases of all kinds' suecesefully handled, GEORGE ELLIOTT • Licensed AectIoneer for the County • of Huron. Correspondence promptly' answered. immediate arrangements can be made for Sales Date at The News -Record -Clinton, or by calling Phone 203, Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. British Ernpiro Steel Corporation police, under command of Captain D. Noble, early in the morning 'raided e New Waterford pottai station token ever by United Mine Workers pickets one, week ago., Aftea install- ing thernselCes within the plant and preparing to re -operate the station, which generates power for the main- tenance of a group of mines in_the southern area, the polioe proceeded to protect the plant from attacks by stringing barbed wire oetalig emeets In the meantime the United Mina Workers pickets had retired to the baseban park, where they were joined by hundreds' of miners from the vat - ions collieries in the vicinity, and a counter-attack organized. A' despatch from Halifax, N.S., says :-Five hundred troops of ail ranks entrained at Halifax on 'rhurs- dn'Y night, fully equipped and steel - helmeted for duty in the Cape Breton coal 'fields where claahes between striking coal miners and corporation police resulted in the death of one miner, the serious wounding of an- other, some 20 or 30 broken heads and the ,repulse of the police. It is understood that a large squad of provincial' police departed for Syd- neY on a regular train. B. Clinton,'Ont. General Ftre and Life Insurance. Agent for Hartford 'Windstorm, Live Stock, Automobile and Sickness and Accident Insurances Huron and 8rie and Cana - de Trust Bends. Appointments' made to -meet parties at Brucedeld, Varna and Baylield. "Phone 57. , , OSCAR KLOPP • 1-101101` Graduate Oareyalbues'„National School of Auptioneering, Chicago, Spe. Mal °mime taken in Pare Bred Live Stook' Real lastate, Merehendise and Farm Sales., Rates in keeping with prevailing market. Satisfaction as- sured. • Write or wire, Zurich, Ont.' Phone. 18-93. DAN:41)1.Ai(N01, jAkiilketi:*1 TIME' TABLE Trains will arrive at and depart from Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich Going East, depa;rt , 6.25 ,a.m, 2.52 pan. Going West, an 1110 ar. 6.05 sip. 6,51 p.m. " ar. 10.04 mit, London, Huron & Bruce Clv. Going South, ar. 7.56. sip. 7.56 a.m. . " • " " 4.13 Going North, depart 6.50 p.m.' 11.05 11,13 a.m. _ The'ffleXillop' 'Mutual. Firelasuranee Company . . • Head Office, Seaforth, Ont. DIRECTORY: President, James Connolly, Goderich; Vice, James Evens, Beechwood; Treasurer,Thos. E. 1-layS, Seaforth, Directors; George IVIcCartney, Seas forth; 11)..F. McGregor, Seaforth; 3. G. Grieve, Walton; Win. Ring, Seaforth; M."McEfecen, Clinton; Robert. Ferries• , Harlobk; John henneweir, Brodhagen; Jas. Connolly, Godericle • Agents: Alexi Leitele•Clinton; 3. W. Yeo, Goclerlch 131. I-IInchray, Sea- feethe W. Chesney, Egmeedville; R. • G. 3ainuith, e3rodliegen.• • ••• An money, to be paid M may be • paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Outt's Grocery, GoOdrich.- • ' Parties desiring to affect' Insurance or transaot other business will be promptly attended to on application to any of the -above officers addressed to their .respective post Office. Losses • Inspected by the Director, who lives nearest th,e Acetic. . It TO DECIDE ON DESIGN FOR: NATIONAL. ENSIGN Committee Appointed to Con- sider Matter of Distinctive Flag for Canada-. .A despatch from. Ottewa ,says:- Falling in line with Auetralia and New, Zealand, Canada is to have a new flag which will be recognized as the flag of the Dominion. An„Order- in-council has been passed appointing a committee to consider and report or. the most suitable design for a Can-, action national flag.for use nAore. A distinctive Canadian flag- has so far been authorized for use only by Canadian Government-owned veseele and by other vessels of Canadian reg- istry, In the former case the flag is the blue ensign with the Canadian rrns in the fly, while merclient ves- sels of Canadian registry use the red ensign with the Canadian Arms in the fly, At present, under an Orderda- Council passed some years ago, the red ensign with the Canadian Arms in the fly it flown over the office of the Canadian High .Commissioner in London, -as wail as over other Can- adian offices abroad, but the flag has never been authorieed. The committee has three sugges- tions before it at present. The first is to continue to use the red ensign with the Canadian Arms as Canada's national flag.. The second is to use the Union Jack with the Canadian Arms in the centre. ^ The third is to adopt an entile.y new deSign. M. Grabski, Polish premier, says Hindenburg:8 affection heralds German efforts to secure a revision of their eastern frontier settlement. Thie Can never be done peacefully as Polaud will not consent, he declares. TIME -SAVING AIR TRIP SUEZ CANAL TO INDIA - • Commercial Weekly Service to Replace Present Fort- nightly Military Service. A despatch from London says: - The British Government hes decided to inaugurate weekly commercial aix service between the Suez Canal and Kerachi, India, Sir • Samuel 3. GI Hoare, Air Minister, announced in the House of Commons. It will replace the present fortnight- ly military service DOW operated by the Royaj Air Force for strategic pur- poses. Bids for operation are being asked from private coneerns and it is hoped to start operation next winter. The time for the journey from Lon - Picked. Zplu 'Warriors Execute arm to India is expected to be lessened Dance m Honor of Prince, by from five days to a AVOSks Paseeri- 0 gerS rm. India will beard the plane at ____. A despatch fr-ein Eshowe, Zululand, Port Said and fly over the 2,500 -mile 'Union ef South -Africa, says: -Never r ute in from two and one-half to in his varied experience has the Prince ih°ree daps;_the present Voyage takea eight oe nine days. It is hoped night of Wales witnessed such an extra - flying later will shorter. the flight to ordinary spectacle, as that presented day and a half. peat Zulu Warriors have beet strewn - Fee days a - From Port Said the planes -will go for his delectaticin to -day. ing mom, from distant parts in seem.. to Rental's. and from there along the ingly endlest lines for the great Persian coast to ICarachi. Part of this route was followed by _United States indaba and war dance in honor of the son of their Ring. The warriors were world flyers. The long route across accompanied by many of than women the desert was opened by the Royal folk to spur the dencers to excel Air Force in 1921, tied mapped for pilots by the simple means of having themselves. , vehicles traverse the whole of fie When the Prince and his party toots drawing a chain harrow which made their seats on the parade ground the great gathering of warrior braves stretched as fax as the eye could see, while 5,000 picked weevers of the finest physical proportions, lithe and naked except for sporans of leopard skin, were drawn up In the fore- gtound for half is mile, six men deep, to perform the danee. They forined a striking picture with einormous spreading 'headdresses of black feathers measuring a yard across. With steange gyrations and contortions the dancers worked them- selves into a complete frenzy, accom- panied by terrifying yells and dirge - like singing of the wozne». The dance culminated in the advance of the whole line, with shields aloft covering tbe faces of the wail:Corso who, in an apparently impenetrable mass, rushed to within a yard of whe,re the royal party sat. French Court Decides .Heroism is Just Suicide Heroism in giving up 'one's life to a furrow plainly visible from the air. Fuel depots were eetablished aleng the line. In view of the big passenger traf- fie between England and India the times -saving air route is expected to be very popUlar.• Eventually the route will link up with proposed Imperial airship service, and by that Hine it is expected aerial lighthouses will have made night flying possible, Sue- oess of the new service is expected to hasten establislunent of aii• all -air route to'India. Weight of Bram Not Inch - Earl. ot Ypres, who, as Lord French; commanded on 'the' western troat, passea to his. rest.. , The cortege, _ . 6110Wn leaving West/Muster Abbey, Marshall Joffre, on the right, was one of the honorary pallbearers. My Temple., My temple- is a garden plot, With stately lilies tall, With heliotrope along the walk titn roses o'er the wall. With hollyhocks„aspiring!high, Standing by the gate, And sturdy yellow four-o'clocks That go to sleep at eight. With asters ali in royal blue, A clump of poPpies red" Setae fleur-de-lis beside a pool And wistaria overhead. Here oft 1 pray with trowel and hoe Amoag the tendei: shoots, To let the air and sunshine in Te strengthea hungry roots. My soul takes, wings, while thus I dig, In reverence for the eon' ,• Made sacred by God's presence there • And consecrated toil. -Elizabeth Swelter. cative of Mental Ability That the size of the brain -its weight --is of very little importance, while it circumvolutions tell the real story, deems to be once more proved with the announcement that the brain of Anatole France weighs but 1,017 grams, with an accepted weight for the average man of '1,890 grains, says is Paris despatch. The annoutternent is made in the Revue Mederne de save another is just plain suicide in Medecine et de Chirurgie- as the first the opinion of the French insurance result of the studies being condutted companies- a content -fon in which by ba. Felix Regault. The circum - they have been ,upheld by the French volations, on the other hand, are pro- courts,says a PariS despatch. nounced "numerous and deep." Henri Rouet, of Issoudun, jampecl It is recalled that anthropologists into the River Cher to eescue a young were astounded vvhen an examination girl bather froin drowning, but both of' the brain of Ganabotta revealed were drowned. The company in which that it was considerably under the the widow's' husband was insured re- average weight although heavier than fused to meet a policy of $2,5013 the brain of France has proved to be. ,"He had no business doing it," the ' comp -tiny pleaded. "It was not an Clocks Without Dials, accident but a v,eluntary act.'" The first clock of which there Is any The case was fought in is lower authentie record was invented, hY court, which rejected the widow's Richard de Wallingford, Abbot of St. 'claim. She appealed, but new a.hierl- Albans., in 1025. '11: was known to be er tribunal has Confirmed the original e going in the time of I-Ienry VIII, judgment. Canadian Motorists Entering U.S. Must Show License Cards A despatch front Niagara Falls, Ont., edyst--All Canadian motorists must now show license cards entering the 'United States by .ttoe local bridges, according to new reg,ulations which went into effect here, The new ruling follows the method adopted on the Canadian side. In ease a inotoristsin- tends'. returning by some other route he must scoure the usual permit card. There is one fool more on earth than /110Sl, people think. ' Solna early clocks had no dials., so people had to watt until the hour was struck to.learn the time: When dials were firat introd;uced, they only had One hand and only marked the hours, Later the hours were divided into quar- ters and "Jacks,'' or nieeltanical fig- ures, struck the bells. One of the earliest pocket watches known belonged to Oliver Cromwell.- 'This vaa made in 1625 by,Johnt nail' and was 01)0154 the: size and shape of an !esti:telt egg.. At (fiat peried,watiabea became verY faShionable anti were often carried' in the hand. -There were no watch -glass- es, and a shutter arrangement was used, ' Canada from Coast to Coast Charlottetown, PEI.-- The Pro- vince of Prince Edward Island and adjacent islands have been leased for oil prospecting perposee to Henry L. Doherty & Co., according to an an- nouncement by that company. Six of the leading geologists of the Doherty organization have arrived here to go over about 1,400,000 acres of property on which the Cities Service Co, the Doherty Oil and gas subsediary, has the option for drilling for' oil. The lease has been taken on option. Halifax, N.S.-The Conference of Canadian Universities to discuss edu- cational matters wee held here, Stine 2nd to 4th, at which attended dele- gates from all Canadian universities and colleges, Preparations made to properly receive and entertain the visitors were carried ant. Fredericton, N.B.---The acreage • planted. to potatoes this year in New I3runswick will be - from 10 to 15 per Saving -Sea Birds. cent. less than last year, according to preliminary estimates. The poor price received by the growers last yeni has discouraged come -with a con- sequent decrease in =cage. Montreal,, Que.-Inquiries for in- formation regarding Montreal receive ed by the Montreal Tourist Bureau would indicate that 1925 'will be one thoutands of sea bh•ds. But about of the best tourist seasons ever eloper- thirty,yeare age si few rats, swimming ienced. Last year, it is estimated, aehore from a wreck 115 the vicinity, some 750,000 individuals from all over established themselves on the island, the continent visited Montreal and and multiplied at such a rate that they this year it is anticipated that the SOOA n'intined over the whole rock. As the rata prospered the sea birds dieappeared and in 1924 very few could be seen. • Last December the Royal Society for the Protettion of :Birds contracted witl) a certain firm to exterminate the eats', aud poison was used so effective- ly that it is impossible to estimate the number Of rats destroyed. The cost of the campaign Ives about £160, and Ailsa Craig is now restored te its old position as a sanctuary for sea birds'. Thanks to the interventiOn of human beings, the fierce fight between sea birds and rats for (supremacy on Ailsa Craig, the rocky islet at the entrance to the Firth of Clyde bas elided in the rout of the rodents, Fax ages Aliso Craig has ,been one of the two great British -places for tens of number will reach the million mark. Toronto, Ont. -An active campaign has been put in force by the Can- adian CO -operative Wool Growers' As - sedation to have growers send in their -wool on a consigmnent basis. Already for Ontario there has been received at Weston twice the quantity of wool, as compared with the same date a year ago; -Saskatchewan eheepmen have forwarded tiviee the number of con- tracts, and Manitoba three times the number, ae compared with May fillgt las Among some Indian tribes it Won- wt year. Won -Winnipeg, Mart. -A distinct Im- sidexed improper for a mother-ni-law pravemeat in general buemess condi- to epeak to her daughter's husband. tons in•Manitoba and throughout the CROSS -WO D PUZZLE HOR ZONTAL-. 1, -;-Early form of an insect 6-A kind of I ly _ I 9 -Girl's name ,10--Lacking.moisture .11, -Note of the dove 12-eEver (poet.) 13-Russia0 national drink 15--Chaeges in position ' 16 --An acclamation of praise to , God 21 -Sad or evil destiny 24-Interjectlon 25 -TO have existence 520,---0-AOrterfilbXan. leardng. "with" • • 28 --In the year of'our Lord (abbr.) 81 -The bird of peace !38--Ilerefti Without frlenda 134-a-Galned • ; 15 --Generation 87-Sttfilx expressing quality or etate 39---Att Inland body of water erderlY ;fele-Conception, mental Imago 44.-01rl's name '46---Persoriai pronoun 47 -,Latin fax "for the sake of ox - ample" (abbr.) 46--Solltary . 6.1-A hated living French philosopher ; ; 54 -To move amoothly and eaally 56-tYnametnted, as a gem 08 -Personal pronoun . 50. -Malo child .60,-1:ley's name 61 -To 110 vvrong 62-AboUncla 210 -To misko Ett, _as rdpa._ ©THE ItivenNATio aYlitlICATEs VERTICAL 1 -Lead -colored - 2--linnecespary activity 3-Wire)ess 4 -Hebrew camament (Gen. IV 19) a -Stupor 6--A horizontal surface7--FamoUe Southern general, In CIVII War 8--Mallcieue burning of property 14 --Fourth ,muslcai note 17--interJectlon 18-4nterjection---"Stand as you arc I" 19 --Province of Canada 6.-bbr.) 20 -Point of °emboss -(abbr.) 22--PossessIve pronOun 23 -The Virgin ffiarY 267 -To convert from fluid ho solid 27 -An 'InSeot '29---:Beeelver of is gift SO -A email 32-A oherbh 'festival 33-Symboie of Easter 30 --Definite article 40-A inimical cilroo'clon moaning "slowly" (abbr.) 41-A me:vd 44 -Lacking in weight 45 -Racket, r,oyv 43 -Ono of various European 60-A sib& 11 hallway name (remll!ap) 52--Procced 53 ---Without reeling, co If imdc:d C5 -To give a deceitful preselon 57--Hletorical porloe' 1 , You Are_ ‘ Too- Tire'cl to 1 wo,4141104, ,?geSareaperhal, A well, kA)liVilttcl teekef the Reece in Indi- aap"eays.,1 pois Sarsaparilla makes !t" food ta'Stsagood.' Afttee, tsking ,three b,cittletrilie eats 3 heotty.irleale is day, workd'hard and sleeps well. A grateful woman writes: "1 eaeneritly 1:000ntlfaend all Wornee who wieleto be made now, or who are frelibled with that tired feeling, to take Hood'o Serminazilla. It, wonderfully relieved the of sour etornach, distress and belching," . Got Hood's, tied only Ilood'e. ;tee es, to 70 lbs., -$22; 70 to 60 mo., $20,60; 20 lbs. and up, $19,50; lightweight rells, in barrels 339.50; heavy- weight rolls, 334.50 per 591, Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 18,4c; tubs, 18Y., to 3.9e; pails, 19 to.19l/ec; ; prints, 20 to 209i; sholtening tiercoa, 1•40; tubs, 141/ece mails, 15c; bloeics, 6c. Heavy steers, choice, 17 50 to 38.25; do, good, $7.25 to $8,50; butcher steers'choice, $7;25 to $7.50; do, good, $6.75 to 57; do, med., 36.25 to 36.75; do, coin., 33.50 to 36; butcher heifers, choice, $7 to 37.25. do, med., $6 to $6.50; do, come $5 'to $5.50; butcher cows, choice, $5.75 to $6.; do; fair to good, $4.50 to 35.50; eanners-and cut- ters, $2.25 to $3; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do, fair, 33.75 to $4; bologna, '33 to $3.50; feeding steers,' good,.$6.50 to $7; do, fair, $5 'Co $6.25; stockers, good,.$5.50 to 36; do, fair, 34.50 to $6.25; calves, choice, $7 to $8; do, med., 36 to 37; do, com., 34 West; fevirer 'failures .and substantiel- to $5.50; mulch caws, choice, $70 to ly iniproved collections were reported $80,; do, fair, $40 to350; springers, by the 13oard of Governors and the choice, $75 to $90; good light sheep, manager at the anneal meeting a the 35:5$04.t060;good.$6ihbsealvaimesrlicl16to10 bucks 30,50 Manitoba division of the Canadian to do nied., 415 to. 3.15,50; do culls, $12 Ivratered, $12.85; do, 0.0:h., $11.75; do, CrLdigtinMa,en'ssaTszkuitcAtesasrnoceiraytionb. =err ,t o'315; hags, thick smooth's, fed end production in Saskatchewan during country points, 311,50; do, off cars, April totalled 7_24,513 pounds, as com-' $12.75; select premium, 32.40. pared with 698,993 potiads he the cord MONTREAL. tesponding period of hist year, an nisi Oats -Can. "%Wk., No. 2, 74c; do, crease, of 3.$ per cent., according to No. 3, 67c; ,extra No. 1 feed, 65e. a report of the Provincial Dairy C,om- Flour, IVIart, spring wheat pats., letss four)nonths of the current year am-; misaioner: Production for the first 3190..„7.400.;; w,Isencoo;erda;pa$t2s.0.,0;chsotfeoen,g3bAkoerSt'o,, ounts to 2,642,464 'pounds as'apgceiriniosat 384.2.5 to 41.25. Rolled oats, bag 00 90 lbe, Er n, $28.25 to 329.25. Shorts, Middlings, $36.25 to 27381,998 pounds in the same lpaosutoysear, an increase of 260,471131347.2toe.31H57, No. 2, 40,1, ear lets, 'Lethbtidee, Alta. -It is now esti-I Cheese, finest wests., 18% to 191,ec; meted that over. 7,200 acres of sugar p.,1,no1 esteasts.,18%;t5oc N.am 18%.. Boruatter_ beet sugar factory at Raymond. Six , beete have been signed up for the new • pasteurized, ery, 84c; seconds, 33c. Eggs, fresh s eeials, 38 to 39c; fresh extras, 36c; thousand acres was the figuee set by geee firsts, 34e, . the Sugar 'Beet Co., 'when they first Calves, $4 to 35.50; hogs, good cmal- enteted into negotiations -with the,ity $12.25 to $12.60;' do, selects, farmers. a 318,25, Belowna, B.C. -- Approximately 1,004 acres are being planted to to- Leader. of Labor Party to be matoes in this district this year. 1VIore than half:the acreage is already pleat- e Australi_a's Next Premier ed. The whole 'output has been con- 'despatch from Sydney, Australia, tracted by a ntimber of canneriesop- erating in this district. says :-The Leber party have - , Coulburn seat, Which assures them a . * majority of two in the I•Iouse over all other parties. Slr George Fuller, Pre - THE MARKETS mien who will resign, has advised the Governor tie send for Lang, the Labor TORONTO. leader. Lang began 'life in humble . circumstances. At seven years of age s heWas is newsboy, at nine yerfre is Nialit wheat -No. 1 North., $1.8531; farm by, at 13 an omnibus driver on No. 2 North., $1,8231: No. 3 Nerth., country service outside Sydney, at 1.1 $17031; No. 4 wheat, not .quoted. a city carter, at 17 a eletk to an ac - Man. oats -No. 2 CW, not quoted; countaats' firm, and at 20 he became No. -3 OW, not quotdd ; extra No. 1 feed, 65e; No. 1 'feed, 5934.e• No. 2 bus-1mM and estate agent. He was feed, 5,71/2e. ' ' . elected to Parliament at 371 and ports. was Al the above c.i.f. bay . State Treasurer at 44. ...) He is now . good feed flour, per bag, $2.30: , ----‘4%-- American corn, track, TorOnto-No. . a 2 yellow, $1.29. ns,wer to Iasi week's puzzle. Milifeed-Del., Montreal freight, bags included. Bran, per ton, $38; shotts, per ton, $30; Middlings, $86; -Oaf, oats -49 to 51c, f.o.b. shipping points. Ont. wheat -.$1.88 is 0.41, 0,0.5. shipping points, accordizig f o freights. l3arley--IVialting, 78e. l3uckwheat-No. 2, 78 to 80e. Rye ---No. 2, nominal. - Man. flours first pat, $10, Toronto; do, second pat., $9.50, Toronto. Pas- try flour, bags, 36.60. • Straw-Carlots, per ton, $3.00 to 38.00;eenius--- g" , Standar Sed, reeleened, f..o.b. bay ports, per ton) $24.00. Hay -No. 2, per ton, $18.00 to 314.00; No. 3, . per top, $11.00 to $12.00; mixed, per ton,. $9.00 to $11.00; lower grades, $6.00 to $9.00. Cheese -New, large, 2031 to 21c; tivtiasom,21% to 220; triplets, 22 to 23e; sit 28 to 24c; Old, large, 27 to 28c; twins, 28 to 29c; ttipkts, 28 to 80c. . , 13utter-Finest creamery prints 37 to 38c; loose, 36c; fresh firsts, 34e; seconds, to 34c. Dairy prints, 26 to 28e. - Eggs -Fresh extras, in cdrions, 37 to 38c; loose, 38ca fresh firsts, 34e; seconds, Hi, Live poultry -Chickens, spring. Me 45c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs. , 20c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 18c; spring ohickens, 4 lbs, and over, MX., 24c; -do, corn fed.; 22c; roosters 15e. duck'inee 511)9.and up , Dreesod poultey--alicitens, speing, lb., 50c; hens, over 4 to 6 lbs., 28e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22c; spring chickens, 4 Ilat, and over, M.F., 35c; do, corn fed, 32c. roosters, 20e; chickling.a, lbs, and' up, 27e. ' Beans -Canadian, handpicked, lb„. primes, 40. Maple produraaa-Syrep, per irre Perial gal.; $2.40; per 6 -gal. tin, 52.30 per gala maple' sugar, ihe 25,to 26c: Honey -60 -lb. tins, 1.3°,4c per lbe, 10-113. tins, 1.31/ece 5-11). tine; 14c; 5ee- 113. tins. 1554 to 16c. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 80 to 32c; coolced. hauls, 45 10 47C; smoked rolls,g2c.; cottage, 23 to 26c; break- ' fast bacon, 36. to 38e; special brand breakfaet bacon, 35c; backs, boneless, 35 to 42e. Cured meats -Long ckar bacon, 50 TOVIA; H D R Y 0 ADOR DEZ)Klir- G H E E R N 0 D A TM 0 RDCT RAS R • 79`--r- 0 0! RLS 0 R8 I D 01') c o v r Pt, T 55 0 0 55 I 0 S N Wio'5 • T 13 51 813 Street Lighting. Street lighting is comparatively mod. ern. Paris was, the first city in the world to establish it) In 1558 the in- habitants were ordered to place lan- terns containing lighted candles i1)5 front of their boases. lit 1738 bowls of pitch or resin were substituted, Il- luminating gas waS" first .used for street lighting in London In 1309. Twelve years later Baltimore tried It Not till 1831 did electric are lights ap pear; they were first used fho the streets of New York- City. Mesquithes which carey MaMria art being fought in some An:porker, State by means Of aereplanea, front which poison is sprayed on the breeding places of the Pegs. You ,boislO alwayo keens-, bottle of Chamberlaiale Steifiach and Liver Tablets oil the dell. The littlefelk qa often need a inild,and Bate CroaDtttID and %her do APPreelate Charnberlsiato instead of nancesgsa Cenral mixtures, For a torn troubles and eenhtioation, give °Ionia at before going to bed. Ail drugviati, br sond to ClIAMBERLiAli 7I0016138 60, 1000810 00 'cress a Al, , What these Ilion iinvo,dono, yoa Can dotIn your Spare ante at home you ean easily annatdr the,serrots of sslflog that nada, Star Salomon. Whatover your experience has ben-whetayer yea may ho doing slow=nshother or not you think you can sell-,- ,3ast sulower tbia (natation: Are you onthitiotgi to oars $10,000 year? Then got in touch trith rox at onto 1 11I n111 prows to yOu without cost Or cellgetka that 5,00 Pao silY herualu 1 Star Salesman. I %III sInng you how tne Soloonwszthln Training and Free ranntoyment Service et tls 05. S T. .4.01111,)' you to qtliCh YDDCODS in Selling. S 1 0,00 0 A 'Year Scdling Secrets Ile.d These Amazing, Storioo of &noose Damao ma Da'a Dar,' • b11,,tiouS„o,c.rotadof Maor,SalearntDAtIly as !Au -gilt ty Lto s T. A. boa 011,1'" 0 00 51' dr"g'" , ..tad nowboro woltor Villa you ,,Avor,to Do'D 01 sssaur a.,a.-a . a 00 fotaDo Got the ea& National Salesmen's Trelisieo Association 0 I Orantadian Mg,', Bon agg TorraniD, Ora.