HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-06-25, Page 2at
-�' CQ
^CLINTON Dt+iTARIO
'I`ylfipc of; Seb criptien 4"50.0 per ,lcai
in'advance, to. Canadian addressGdl,(
'*2:50 to the U.S. or other foreig
onntri,es, No,,paper discontinned
until all arrears re paid; unless at
the option of the publisher. ....The
-date to which every subscription 13
paid la clenated on the label.
Advertising Rates- rrani,teni adver-
tising, 12c per count ,line tor first
itsertirn, Se for each subsequent
insertion. ' I-Iea(ing counts 2 linea.
Small advertisements, not to exceed
ono •itioh, such as "Wanted," „Lost;'
"Strg.yed ' .etc.; inserted once for
Sae, each sitbsecfuont insertion 15e
Advertinomehts sent in withouttie
Structlons as to the :number of : in-
sertions wanted `will run uuttl•order
ed out and 'will be charged aeco1'd-
ingly. .;Rates for; display advertising
made known- on application.
Couinu;nication,intended for publi-
cation mt.st, vs a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by tho name of
the writer.
G. L. HALL, M. It. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
0. D.:HcT AGGART-
M. D. McTAGGATIT
f
i
CIAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A i,general Banking Business transact-
ed.. " Notes Discounted Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
Hi': T.. RANCE-
Nctary Pobllct`Conveyancee,
Financial, clal 1? In-
surance : Agent • Representing 14 Fire
insurance Companies.
Oiv,lston Curt Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE -
Barrister, Solfcftor, Notary Public, etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOOK 'CLINTON
DR. J. C.. GAN-01ER
OMe" ldou e--1,30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 an, Sundays, 12,330 to 1.30 P.m.
Other hours by appointment only
Office and Rea ciencc - Victoria St.
DR.: .METCALF
SAYFIELD, ONT.-
011l o 'flours -2 to 4, '7 to 8.
Other hours' by, appointment
•
DR.1-I. S. BROWN, L.M.0 C.
• Ofrlee Hours -
1.30 to 3.30 p.m: 7.30 to 0.00 pen,
Sendays'1.00" to 2.00 pen.
Other hours by Appointment •
Office, 215W phones •
Residence. 2187
DR. PERC.IV.AL. HEARN
Office and Residence:
Huron Street !, Clinton; Ont.
Phone GO,
(3t'orreerly 'occupied .trythe late Dr.
•0. W. Tbonrpson),
Eyes` ISxatnined',and ,Glasses Fitted.
"Dr. A Newton Brady. Bavfleld
Graduate Dublin University,, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant;. Master, :Re -
thuds Hospital for Women and Child.
ren, Dublin,
Office at residence lately ;occupied by.
Mrs. Parsons.
i .
1euisr--9' to 10 am. , 0 to 7 tem.
Suhdays+-1 to 2 pen.
D.H�-''Mc N
INIVEuS
Chiropractor --masseur
Or CVingliate, will be at. the Commerce
Sal Inn, Clinton, oh Itlonday and
Thursday' forenoons each week.
• .1/4 Diseases of all kinds successfully
han died:
DR.; J. M. •ATKINSON
Optometrist ee Optician
Graduate Royal College of .Sci
encs,
Toronto. Ltaeniia a Ontario arlo Boar o
d_ f
,Examiners and Washington State
Board of Examiners. Byer, examined
and glasses fitted. Will be at Bayfield
every Tuesday and Seturdy, from 2 to
6 mm, lit Dr. G. S. Ltitlnson'8, Dental
Otte, Main Street, )3ayfield, Ont:
GEORGE ELLIOTT -
Licensed Auctioneer for`the Cbu
of Huron. my
Correspondence promptly answered.
veered.
Immediate nrra;:gaments can be tear!.
for Sales Date 03 The News.Record,
Clinton, or.l:y calling Phone 203. •
Charges' Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed:'
a. R.
HIGGINS
,fllliton,Ant.
Getibrai Fire and Life 011 Insurance,
for 'Hartford Windstorm Stock,
Agent
Automobile a•nd Sickness
and Accident
Insurance. Huron -and Erie and 'C
Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet' parties at Brucefield,, Varna
and Reynold. 'Phone 67.
OSCAR KLOP
liohor Graduate; Carey Jolles' National
School of Auetioneoring, Chicago. Soo -
dal course taken in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise
Farm Sates. Rates in -keeping se with
evailin with
prevailing g market, Satisfaction, as-
sured. r Write or wire,. Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18-93.
The cK Idp -i usual
Fhhe assurance Co jay
Heail.Office, Seaforth, Ont.
DIRECTORY:
President, James Conholly, Goderlch;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood; Seca
Treasurer, Thos: RI,Trays, Seaforth.
Directors: Gedrgo• McCartney, Sea;
forth' D. 11. McGregor, Seaforth; J, G,
Grieve, Walton; Wm. ;ting,' Seaforth;
M.I.Moriwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Hariocic; John aenneweir,' Brodbagen;
Jae. Connolly, Goderlch,
Agents 'Alex: Leitch, Clinton; J'. W.
roe, Goderlch; `:`Ed. Idlnchray, Sea.
forth:. W. Chesney, Dgmondville;'. R.
G. Jarmuth, 13rodhagen.
Any. money to -be paid in may be
paid to Mobrisli'Clothtng Co., Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderlch. ,
Parties desiring. -to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
'promptly attended toxon application to
any of the above officers addressed to
their, respective post 'oflice. ..Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest, the scene -
1
'�5:•lA+'if,XSP •:.a e1....,,aao3
patchl ?from Oslo, 32 onwa7f
�•rs, {;The enttite Ilot-d Amundsen
,Ntf;rth•Pole expedition arrived safely
in
Spitzbergen, .in 000 plane.
Tho party did not return` to King's
Bay,byy plane, but wa picked up by a
fishing boat • and ,conveyed there.
It is reported that.theexpedition
reached north latitude 88 degrees 30
minutes, or about 100 miles from the
North Pole.
The Government, on the receipt of
the news of the arrival of the Am-
undsen expedition in Spitzbergen, sent
Amundsen a telegram with the. na-
tion'sbest congratulations.
The newspapers having a contract
with the Aero Club for the news, post-
ed the fact of .the safety of the`ex-
pedition in their windows, but with.:
held the details of the story' for Fri-
day morning editions.
A 'despatch from Stockholm, Swe-
den, says:—A despatch received here
from Oslo, Norway, says the two
aeroplanes. in which - Roald Arn nd-
sen's'expedition set out for the North
Pole; on May, 21 arrived at Spit -abet: -
gen Tuesday afternoon.,
The e despatch indicates that . the
members of the expedition 'are safe
new a�item
t to
't is'like; a e
and that ty p
reach the Pole will be mar/'e shortly.
• A. despatch from London says:—
Captain Roald -Antundsen and his
comrades returned to Spitzbergen ex-
actly'four weeks after he left in his.
attempt to reach the North Pole by
air. 1Vleanwhile no news of any kind
hal been received fruin him. •
The most interesting featurle of
Captain Amundsentts ,tripwas his ob-
servations fromair. at a distance
the -
of less than 150 miles from the, North
Pole, which showed no Iand in sight.
t.
r �,NS NAV
CROS -WORD PUZZL
This;! raises the principle of whothor
or not there is :and at the Pole, or
whether the northern end of the earth
.res under the sea.
It is appal enc that had into not
let 1t the ,intrepid explorer -a ' head
wind be would have come within a
few miles of the Pole, if not have
reached it in his darting flight. He
covered 1,000 kilometres in his, aero-
planes, and it is estimated here that
with no wind, or a : favorable, wind,
he would easily have covered the 200
more which would have taken hint to.
,his gear•
The feature of tho absence ,of land
in the polar regions is especially in
teresting, in-viewof the discussions
of rights of nations .to c' --aim the land
which may be found.
Tho rnersage Captain Amundsen;
himself gives is a thrilling account
of the flight, the happy termination of
which justifies'the confidence which
ho first expressed in tiro issue of the
daring enterprise•'
In the flrgt stage of the voyage
from which lie has now returned, the.
two flying boats covered the distance
of: 625 miles in eight hours before -be-
ing compelled, with half the store of
petrol• consumed, to come down for the
purpose of getting bearings-, on a
waiter lane cutting .through the ice,
since' aro more solid landing place was.
available. But for contrary winds he
could have gone another • 120 miles
further. Observations during' this
part of the flight showed an area of
100,080 square 'kilometres up to 88.30
degrees north with no sign of land,
and they came tei the conclusion that
no land was likely to be
found further
north on this side of the Norwegian
Arcticcea
On.
Prof. Roderick D. McKenzie, a, Canadian now on the faculty of the Wash-
iugto 't7ntvereity, awarded the 35,000 fellowship of the Icahn rod`ndation
for foreign travel. The fellowship is highly prised. Prof. McKenzie goes
to the _Orient.
Complete Bible ii Japanese Record of Longevity in
Characters' Supplied to '::line Ontario House of Refuge:,
The complete Bible transliterated A despatch from Woodstock, Ont.,
into Braille type printed in Japanese says:—The report of the House of
characters comprises thirty -four -Vol- Refuge physicist, Dr. D. M. Suther-
untes containing a, total of 4,106 land, read at the County Coulioil last
pages, and it the volumes were placed 'week, brought to light a remarkable
ono on another they would make a record of longevity. The report was
pile .more than four feet high, says a for the, past three months and showed
Tokio despatch. that 14 inmates hind died, the oldest
During 1924, in Japan and Corea, of- thein being 89 and the youngest
576 Braille type Bibles were distribut 69. The majority were over 80. The
ed by the American Bible Association, j,aggregate of their ages was 1,120
which Set a record for the circulation years, malting an average .ago fax
of Bible and Biblical tracts, with a the 14 of oven 80 years.
total sale and distribution forthe year
of '771,774. This was an increase of-•a�ar'm to 6e Built
126 per cent. over the year previous.
Braille type was first introduced into • on Isle in Bering Sea
Japan twenty-three years ago with
the distribution by the American A despatch from Seattle, Wash.,:
Bible Society of the, Gospel of St. says:—The schooner Ruby left- this
tdr thist e. we
John rate n yp week for Shishmaref, in the.Bering
g
Two handsomely li'bund English Sea, with material to build the lar -,
g
Bibles were presented to . the Prince est blue -fox farm in the world.
Regent and, the Crown Princess as The shipments include fifty-eight
wedding gifts by, the American Bible thus of wire netting for use in con -
Society. through' the American Em- structing the pens, 25,900 feet of lum-
bassy, berg galvanized wire, iron Windows
• and other Hardware; iarge• supplies
Paris Device Makes Parkingof groceries, dry goods, guns, am-
munition muuit4on and other freight fora trad-
af Automobiles Safe ing post to be established in connec
- • tion with tho fox -raising on Shish -
Seeing a dog perched on the seat maref.
of an empty automobile standing by In addition to '500 pairs of blue
the curb the other day a passerby foxes now on the island awaiting the
came up 'to the car with the innocent new owners, the Arctic' Alaska Fur
purpose of patting the animal, says a Corporation expects to experiment
Paris despatch. No sooner bad he with the white or Arctic -fox, never be -
approached. than the .dog efficiently fore raised in captivity, Eskimo trap -
pushed the button of the horn and pars havegathered in many pairs of
kept his paw firmly in place until his these` -during the winter andare hold-
master came running from a nearby ing them for the new pwners.
store. It was a;, protective'- device A large community of natives will
which made parking as safe as could settle on the' island to care .for the
well be imagined. foxes.
Cada from Coast to Coast
Sydney, N.S.—'Phe firstshipment of
gypsirnl this season from the new
quarries -at Antigorish, amounting to
2,500 tons, left' here recently by water
for Montreal. It is stated that suffi-
cient orders are on hand ,to keep the
industry busy all summer.
Fredericton, N.B.—Two surveys for
the purpose of mapping mineral de-
posits in New'Brunsw'ielc, it is report-
ed, will be made this summer, by the
Geological Suevey of Canada, as well
as the compilation of data and in-
formation with respect to the deposits
found within, the -areas selected for
this season's work, `
St. Johns, Que.—To supply the wood
used in their, sewing machines, the
Singer' Mfg. Co, will, this year, erect
at Thurso, P.(,1,., the first unit of a
complete -woodworking -plant, Other
units :will be added gradually as re-
quired and tlie.•planteventually will
comprise woodworking, veneer and
cabinet factories. Tho products will
be shipped to the company's" sewing
machine factories in Canada, Creat
Britain, the `United States and Eur-
ope.
Toronto, , Ont:—Construction of a
new, oil refinery on the reclaimed
waterfront, plant in, Toronto, which
will cost about $1,000,000 when com-
plete, has been started by McCoIl Bre-
thers, Ltd., . The output will be 1,500
barrels a day, and it is expected that
production will start sops time in
July.
Winnipeg, Man.—"The prairie
wheat crop is off to the best start it
has ever had since I have known any-
thing about .it, and that has been a
good many years," declared Andrew
Kelly, of the Western Canada Stour
Mills. " "Barring" accident, we are in
for what looks to me like the great-
est crop, in the history of. Western.
Canada."
Edmonton, Alta,—Plans for -.a mod- -
ern cold storage and -creamery plant
hero, involving an exl5eenditure of pee-'
sihly $100,000, inclusive of equipment,
aro being made by the P. Burns 'Co.
When the factory is completed, it
will be possible to ,bundle nine re-
frigerator cars of batter daily.,
Victoria,' 13.C.—Reports from the
West Coast of Vancouver Ishilid'are to
the effect that tip to the present"tints
the Indians have made greater catches
of fur seals than in any yeas since -
sealing was closed to the white man - ,
The fond 63;010 on Isllrsiner. );land, hive 1crre s sou„i cf tli
by the Pelaie Treaty in `1911: Ono y
' I-olo, estaiilished during the northern grip oC lite Canadian gaveini;teii
511boon to Polar e;; te/liti us.
Arctic. It may y Prove a i
•
Tag IP T3331P, .1030 CYPID eATt.”
SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD- PUZZLES°
Start out. by filling in the words -of which you feel reasonably
sure. These will give you a clue to other words `crossin -them,
I`
and they turn to: still others, . A letter belongs -in each -white.
ca wordsstarting at the numbered squares and runningeither
sPa ,s g 4 s
horizontally or vertically, or both.
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL
1—Prayers ' ?' 2—Fish without ventral fins
8—To remove the husk 1 -3—Central IMe 3,
0—Breathes out' 4—A bundle
11 -Recline -6—Adrudgo
12 -Land measure of 100 square 6—Man. of courage
q 5
mates 7—To utilize
r.
13—A bench 8—A fruit
16—A salute 10—Rank
18—An age 14—Oriental
20—Continued In an inactive state 16—Sagadlty
22 -For shame 17—Pedigree 23, -Reared
0—T '
1 ode wrong
24 -To bar „ 19—In royal manner
26—A kind of cloth - 21—Tho Scandinavian langudgo
27—Discloses 23—Surrounded
28--WIId creature 25—To fondle
^o0=Loud shouts 23 --Cunning -
33—To Impel 26—Constructed
34—A bask industry (abbr.; 20—To grow old
36—Narrative 31—A bay
37—Suffix :same as "In'I 82—Shabby.
38—Slumber 81—Agenuso4 plants
40 -Coloring matter BES -Memento
41—Sorrowful 838t—Susinese transaction
• 42—Sheltered condition'- 89—An equal
4445 -Funeral sones 41—To feeten with thread
46--D lot
4�SaCawl 43—Point of compass (abbr.).
Better -Grade Mowers Keep 1
Lawns Velvety.
Much of the success. in establishing
a level, velvety Stretch of lawn de-
pends upon the mowing. The main
need is, a good lawn mower. There
are scores of lawn. mowers on the mar-
ket, but it will pe economy in the long
run to get a good mower. The main
factor in selecting a mower is the
quality of steel in the blades.' Will
they stand sharpening? Many of the
cheep grades of mowers won't. When
the first edge is worn off they never
perform up to the )nark again, despite
earnest. sharpening, '
The result is a xdgged-looking lawn
after the mower goes over it, and the
thicker and more luxuriant the growth
the, worse the job. A first-class high-
grade mower is rather expensive, but
it is better to club with ameiglrbor and:
get a good mower than to waste Money
on a bargain
0o n r machine that
u e c
t.
won't hold up over summer. Find out
what sort of steel Is in the blades and
get the dealer's word for it before talr-'t
ing it away from the stole. j
-Mowers with good steel blades
which will take sharpening, ran twice
as. easily as the poorer . grades, and i
there is great saving in time, labor and
nerves. A cheap i}Rower is poor econ• ;
o
my.
A last sprinkling of nitrate will. beet
a help to' the grass at this stage, to
keep up: the spring rush. Sprinkle .it,
and be• sure that all- lum s are br ten
p of
fine. ii
I.
The lawn will need no more nitrate
until the dry weather Bits it ancy it" be-'
gins to turn' sere. Then give it light
dressings before wetting it down with
the sprinkler.
✓;ugly b
Not So Dusty.
The•Sunday-school-teacher lead call-
ed on little Wilfred's parent§ to ascer-
tain why the young man had not pre-
sented himself at tho usnal class for
the last three Sundays.
"'Well," replied Wilfred's mother,
"the real reason of Wllired',e abtenee
is because I fear he's learning things
that' only tend to Snake lrinrmischiev-
"Mischievous!" .bxclaimed the es-
toiiieked teacher. "Really, I don'ts
quite understand to whet you refer." f
"You see, explained the parent, "itis
like this, The last'tihio Wilfred went
to Sunday -school be cane home con-
vinced that people ai'e made of dust,.
and frightened mo to death by trying-
to draw his little sister into the va-
own -cleaner."
Manitoba was the pioneer in apple
growing ari`tonp; the 'prairie 'provinC-51
Race to the Pole.
The North Pole is -to be. the t ehton-
able resort this summer, ,Six expect',
tions are reported to be 'leaving as
soon as the ice melte. Some are go-
ing in aeroplanes. Others•.preter au
airship, British, American, Norwegian
and French 'explorers wil be. engaged
in a race..
It seems a pity that some interne. -
Urinal authority could not regularize
the sport by adopting a system of
handicapping, ,worked out. so that all
the explorers would reach the Pole an
the sante day. Each. expedition means
to plant a flag at the Pole.
If the worst oomes to the worst a
fresh' expedition' can go out next year
and survey tho,ground, deciding' by ob-
servation which Slag was nearest to
the Pole,.
It is, nevertheless, rattier a Jules
Vernian idea, to Sty an airship over the
the Pole, even if the selentiflc resulte.
of such a adventure tangible
u adv ro are less t 8 b1e
than plodding or s'lodging over the ice
in the approved manner. "'It introduces
a new element of speed and new dan-
gers of mechanical breakdown which
add to the perils of the explorers.
President hlialdenbur Sub-"
ject for Germen Sculptors
A 'despatch from Btriin says;—
Gelman sculptors and modelers with
a sense cf business for the moment
have. dropped Creak ods and goddess-
es,
g
Roma emperorsrr oder flap -
pees
nand modern p
.-
:ers as subjects, turtlingm tend t
1 ] , s o
the wholesale production of busts, eta-
tties and plaques of President von
Hindenburg.
Inquiry among Berlin's studios de-
velops the interesting fact that most
of them are busy with orders for im-
ages of the hero;President. The jewel-
ers likewise are profiting by the craze
and are advertising stickpins, cuff -
buttons, -watch 'fobs and bronze medals
with the ami:lar trindenburg'face.
They Tell •
These po
n One Another.
Joan, entered a butcher.'s shop in a
little town in Scotland, and remanded
to see a sheep's head...
1s• it.liitfeelsh?" she asked when one
vrag shown' her,
'•No,' lase, it's Scotch," replied the
butcher•
"'Siren it'll no do," said Jean. "Mite
tress is' English and 's1C said 1 was tc
be sure..aeitl bring English meat."
"'Here. jock'" said the -butcher, toss-
ing the sleep's head river" to hie es-,
s:i t lr, "tethe the brains out of that,
will'you?"
ltlahoreany .should be washed with
vinegar oreMd tea. •
dealer is' reported to have purchased
2,200 skins, -costing reap -111Y, 530,000.
Sial
atple.4-or'Will Searc
ent.nd3exr1/4=L.teet Polar
Flyer:
A 'despatch "from Boston saysiee
Amid the din of roaring guns and
shrieking marine Whistles., Lieutenant-
Coromandel'
hi tle.,,Lieutenant-
Commardel' Donald B. MacMillan and
his •itt:o crew sailed from the C•harics-
town _navy yard on the steamer Peary
to start officially lilt; ninth voyage int')`
Just before the Peary sailed, Mac-
MiIIan outlined his p;nro to the not-
ables assotnb:ed' to wish); hint `God=
He explained that his original plan,
tho exploration :of the vast and mi-
lrnown 'Arctic tract called Crocker
Land, nnighNbe'delayed a•w ek-to per-
mit his expedition to search for Cap-,
fain Roald Aniiindseii, who has been
lost i:0 the world since lie started obit
Polar flight almost four weeks ago.
If word is not received froni the
Norwegian explorer by Aug 1, when
the-112acMillan expeditibn expects to
reach Etah, Greenland, the northern-
most point its ships cal go, l4lacMil-
lan'a , flyers will begin a search.
Amundsen, lie said, will have run out
of food::if. he has failed to reach,.Cape
Columbia„_,IIe believes that the. lost
explorer or will be 'found in n
Pono of the
three:places he plans to search;
Amundsen's fate , nettled, Ma'cNi ii -
ftobt3� a
Herbs . Berries
sunk 311 phyeleians pi-egorib° for Silt
menu oft the blood, etgrurteh, liver
and'kidne•a 318 corpbilkd In Hood's
Sorsapgril1a,;-'
Sarsaparilla. Nlondrske
(Yellow Dock Dandelion
-;'.IVR lirsi Stitijngia
siaa Flap' r 1paiesewa
Guaixo .Juniper Berries,
: Gentian Wild Cherry
and other excellent tomes, thus mak-
ing'ono of Ole' roost suceesefel of all
Modiebeee. Gut only Hood's.
Hugo's Horsye of Elide Offered
to; French Government
A despatch from Paris says:—Tho •
house on thee Island of Guernsey, in
the Channel Isles, where Victor Hugo
spent fifteen years in exile during the
period of the second empire ;in'France,
.has been offered to" the. French Co'-.
eminent at a nominal price.
The death. of George Hugo, the
great writer's grand; or, has _uredo
necessary the sale of the house, in
order to divide its valve -among the
heirs. Niadanie Gegreponto, who was
Jeanne Iingo, inherits half ' of the
property, and has offered to give her
share to the State. The other half,
belonging to her nephews and nieces,
represents about 100,000 francs, which
is full of relics „and which has be -
conte a place' of,pilgtintsge.
lap's party will fly to the unknown -0-----
Polar. continent to complete thair'orig- Solution of Iaat week's pusale.
•incl task. He said that -he expected
to remain there- until the middle of
August and 'probably would return to
the United States about September 20.
The three amphibian planes, which
the Peary carried on deck when' she
sailed, will low M
i al MacMillan to' ac-
complish as mush in one day as he
would in' -fifteen months if confined to
the use of ships or dog teams, he' said
MacMillan Changes Plans
Following News of Ainundsen
A despatch from Wiesusset; Maine,
says:—Lieut- Commander Donald B.
IVlacilllillan and the men who will ac-
company him when he sails from this
little port Saturday for the Arctic,
went back to the plans they orientally
made for the trip, when they learned.
that Roald'Amundseen, Norwegian ex-
plorer, had returned- to Spitzbergen.
Commander MacItfillan said the air-
plane base of the expedition now
would be established at Cape Thomas
Hubbard, on the northern -end of Axel
Heiberg Island, instead of Cape Col-
umbia, from which point he had in-
tended to fly hi search of Amundsen.
LARV
1 DA
"'D'R®-lltC;000.E
ASorA4
'
Cu
I_ A
0R
VO
I, fit
D KA:'i„�,y
I
S1F�
'
. g,MOv83S
GI
A 1r,
E i`,ic- O
,. O
p
O M`',
>DO:
• E
-
� $C
A
L N
a: at:AD'
a
r'?iri
F2
•�
•
•
1r
�•
1
•'� N—
E S
5.
f.
i'-
N
E
T u'
•
•'i
t
C` E
11 -A''.
®+f�t
:ti LONE
�
A•
.a N
GLI
DE
sr
ri5ET
H I
5.450
is
E R R
TEEMS
r
�'''.
,
EL
AY
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div.
Going East, depart ' ,6.25 a,m.
” 2.52 p.m.
Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
ar. 6.08 dp. 6:51 pan.
• ” ar. 10.04 p.m..
London, Huron 5,. Bruce Div.
Going South,. ar. 7,66 dp.• 7.56 a.m.
., ., , 4.16 p.m,
Going North, depart 650 pen.
` 11.05 11.73 a.m.
THE tEK'S
TORONTO.
Man. wheat—No. 1 North., 31.77;
Igo. 2 North,, 31.74; • No. •3 North.,
$1.69; No. 4 wheat, not quoted.
Man: oats—No. 2 CW, 71c; No. 8
QW, 65c; No. 1 feed, 58c; No. 2 feed,
All the above cal, bay ports'
American corn,'track, Toronto—No.
2 yellow, 31.28.
Milifeed—Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton, $88;
shorts,per
ton,. $0 • middlings, 36
'� , g
good feed flour,per ba 2.80.
g Ont. oats -5 o 52c,gf..b. shipping
points;.-
Ont. wheat -31.35 to 31.88, f.o,b•
shipping points according to freights.
BBarley-1Vialting, 78c,
Buckwheat -No. 2, 78 to 808.
• Rye—No.' 2, nominal,
Man, flour, first pat, 310, Toronto;
do, second.pat., $9.50, Toronto. Pas-
( try flour, bags, 56.40..
I Straw—Carlots, pet ion, $8.00 to
138.60.
Screenings Standard, recleaned,.
tf.o.b. bay "ports, per ton, $241....
Hay—No. 2, per ton, 313.00 to
li.OU• No.per ton,11.0D to
F
3
$
12.0 mixed,' per ton .00 to
0; ix p n,
11.00; -tower grades, 56,00 to $9,00.
Cheese—New, -large, 211;2 to 22e;
twins,: 22 to 22%c; triplets, 221/ to
28e; Stiatons, 23/ to 24e. Old, large,
27 tv 38c; twins, 28 to 29e; triplets,
28 to 20e.
Butter—Finest creamery prints, 88.
to 39c; No. 1' creamery 37' to 88c; No.'
2, 34 to 36. Dairy prints, 26 to 28e.
Eggs—Fresh-extras, in cartons, 37
to 38e; loose,. 8Gc; fresh firsts, 83 to
34c; seconds, 30c. I
hive poultry—Chickens,: spring, lb.,
35e; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 20c; ,do, 8
fo `4.lbs , 18e; spring chickens, 4; lbs.
and over, Mae., 24e; 3`o, corn fed., 22e;
roosters, 1513 duck-ings, 5 lbs. and up,
•221.: .
Dressed' poultry--ritickone, spring,'
lb., 45c; hens,, over 4 le 5 lbs,' 28a;
do, 3 to 4 lbs,, 22c;spring chickens, 4:
lbs. and over, M.I 135o; do, corn fed,
32e; roosters, 20e; ducklings, 5 lbs.
and up, 27c.
Beans--Cinadian, linntipicked, lb.,
tither primes, 3c,
KETS
Maple products—Syrpp, per im-
perial gal., $2,40; nor 5 -gal. tin $2.30
per gal.; mat aid er, lb., 23. to 28c,
Honey-6Q-�j. tips, 18eic par lb.;
-1 c • 6- . tine, 10
b. tin l$ Ib n lane 2 -
s �a rfr
Ib: tins, 15, to i8c.
Smoked megts-hams, med., 30 to
32c; cooked hems, 45.to 47e; smoked
rolls, 22e;', cettbge, 23 to 25c; broke
fast bacon, 81 to 38o; special brand
breakf0Qt ha2;on, 85c; hake, boneless,
85 to 4$c. -
1 rd4 n s . n lea bacon, 60
7 1 1
o •, �D g
t.
bs. 7 td �0 , 20.G0
20 Ib s. an 19.5 • 1 g ktweig}1
P,
-8
t
rolls in • b � �," $80,60; beast
weight ro ; ,50 per bbl
Lard Pereroes13'18'1itc
tubs 18i tis l,3c ' pails; 7, 20 ;I,O'nie;
prints, 20 to 20%c; shorter ng tierces,
141/2c; tuba, 1,4%c; pails, 115c; blocks,
168.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to $8,25;
do, good, $7 to 57.28; butcher'
steers, cllokk6,' 7, 3 to 37.55; do, good,
36.75a to 7' ' d ti ted., 36.25 to $6.89;
do, co . tt,,'5t 6 butcher h fe e
In $Rf $$ , # ai r ,
choice, 37ts ;1.25; do, flied, 36 to
$6.50; do" 0'; '3 to 36.50; Butcher
cows, ch 6,80 to 36; do, fair to
;r
good,4 0 0 5.50; .annorg and cut-
ters,
S�
a u
66,
tern32.253 tcher. 11s
u u
,b
, good,
t i
4: to .5 d fair,bb: 6 to 4
$ G0. S§ o, $9 7 $ ,
bologna, 3 110 3.60; feeding steers
eed, 6.50 to 37;ado, fair" 5 to $ 6.25;
stockers, good,s 8.50 to 6; 'do, fair,
t � � , , , ,
34.60 to 36.26 • calves, choice, $8.50 to
39.60; o, rued. corn.,
to $8,25; do, co.,
$4 to 35.60;; mireh cows, ehoiee, ,370 to
580; do,. fair, ¢40 to $50; springers,
choice, 575 to .$90; good light sheen,
35 to 56.25; heavies and bucks, 38.50
to 34.50; good lainlis, 316,50 to. 317.501
do, teed., 515 to 516; do, - culls, 312
to 3'13; hogs, 'thick smooths, fed and •
watered 12.60 to 312.85; do, f.o.b.,
12' to 512.26; do, rountry • points,
11.76 todo,cars,1$
7312;off .to
:2 leum 5245to$2.5
$18 G, select premium, ti o0.
MONTREAL.,.
Cheese, finest wests., 20c do, finest
oasts, 19%c. Butter,, No, 1 pasteur-
ized, 86/c; do, No, 1 creamery, 351/ec;
do, seconds, 843tc. Eggs, fresh, ape-
cina,' 59c; do, -feesli,..,t'xlres, 37e; do,
fresh firsts, 33. to 34e.
r ._m. .
"No more headache for you ---take these
Don't foot 'smother" the 7ieadaehe without removing the cause.
Take Chauiberlein's Stomach and Liyek Tablet., They notonly cure
the headache but give you. n .buoyant. healthful -feeling became they
tone the live', e-gonton the stomach and cleanoc the bowels; Tiythem.
A6 Crs.-chip, 25c., es br ;sail
C13AMSEa1"&IN MEDICINE' CO. •
To,osto, Os*.• 1s.
Read 'fheoa,Amoolof
r Storlotiof 9uccen0
107
vDndtl4-..)0
ceps
v4,4 it 13 oa aro done, youtss do f lit t aur ,para time
t ome': orfS41 t 1
t -11 a tercets-aytver you t a•oris a of selling haat ever
your may
he doing
Whatever your C r net Yon has been—whatever can
at ll -
you may he doing noW--whether or net Yon think You eon n511 -
just ans^icr"thls r3nstionl Are you amhitions' to earn 010,000 a
year? Then got In touch with me at mini 2355340035 to you
without :coat ,s' obligation that you taneasily become n Ste.
Salesman. - r will Show you how the Salesmanship Training and
Free Elnpteymont Service of the N. S. T. A. will help you to Quick
'teethes in SolliSg,
$10,000 A Year Sellinc, Sec? ets
1 ha
th4r(10 b4(10Stor y, loononxhtp esfought by mo tJ gi a has
rnaliird tl sh I I t overnight, to 1,0vl Ind foe :vu ti d ,d5'05
all i 0y , 111 1,01x3 1,ra that Mad nowhere. N6 owtter uh 1 30,
orosIi d,t0l'• Lh, n611 orlling Miele You n '10 Ytn0r00 get the 5,013,
u Salesmen's Training National y fl Association rn .
..� Canadian Mao hex 362. Toronto, Ont.