HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-07-02, Page 2CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
CLINTON', ONTA 111 •
ems of' Subscriptlan--42.60 Per year
in advance, to 'Cettadian nddrestelli;
$2,50 to -the U.S. or other foreign
countrice. No Taper discontinued'
until -all arrears r.re paid urtlees at
-the optIoni,ofi the publisher, The
date to which every eubscrintion 'is
NOVA SCOTIA RETURNS c
AFTER 43 YEARS 0
A despntshi from Halifax saYst.--- Premier Armstrong would make no
Nova Scotia rejected the Liberal Gov- statement as to the general result oit''
ernment, which has beet, poNver for as to When he Would ',M.Sign. Hon. E.
the past forty-three years, and decided N, Rhodes, who will Succeed
Pre -
with uninistaktible'enrphosia tO afford mier, endeavored to reach Halifax
the Conservative party, under Hon. following Om closing of the polls in
P0111 ie denoted on the label.
E. N. Rhodes, an opportunity of ad- Meets County, where he was elected
Ativertieing Rate's -Transient adver- ministering her affairs,At a late hour by 0 safe margin, but hit; supporters
Using, 13c per count line - tor 'first on Thursday' night indications...were insisted on his .1x:111g the recipient of
insertion, 8c for each subeeenent that the final count would show 40 an .ovation in Windsor', and •he was -
insertion, Itemlitig counts 2 lines. Conservatives elected, as against, 0 perforce.obliged to remain gVer. ,
Smialii,aslyertisemerits, not to exceed Liberal Opposition of 3.. Premier' E. The issue raised by Premier Arm -
one iffittih, such an "Wanted," "holt," H. Armstrong and all his Ministers, strong ler tariff reform Was submerg-
"Striayed," etc., inserted once tor save TioneWilliam Chisholm, 'Minister ed in theipOpular demand for a change
33c each' subSequent in,sertion 15c of Mines; wereidefeated, the Attorney- and it may be said that no grave issue
Advertisements sent in without ini General, ILA), 0 Ifetun, trailing
structions as to the number of in- th Liberal ticket in Italifax.
"iertions Wanted will rurfuntil order-
ed out and will be charged accord-
ingly. Rates for display advertising
metdo known on application.
Communicationseintended for publi-
catioe must, as a guarantee of good
faith, be accompanied by the name of
the
G, E. HALL, M. R. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor.
G D. HcTAGGART
a-. •
M. D. MeTAGGART
1111cTAGGART BROS.
BANKERS
A general Hanking-Business transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest ,Allowed on Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.
LL T. RANCE
Unprecedented maJorthes were re-
corded in many of the constituencies,
and it was estimated that the popular
vote would run five to 'three la favor
of the Conservatives Colt the Province
as a whole. It was the most over-
whelming victory achieved by a poll-,
tical 'party in the history .of Provin-
cial electionsince the Conservatives
were routed in 1867 on the repeal
issue, following Confederation.
Notary Public Conveyancer.
Financial, „Real Iletate and Fire In-
sitranee Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance, •Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
E3arrister, Solicitor, Notary Public, ate.
Office:
SLOAN CLOCK ." CLINTON
DR. J.' C. GANDIER
omcp Tro11rst-1.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
be 8.00 p.m, Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence - Victoria St.
DR. METCALF
SAYFIELD, ONT.
Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8.
Other houra'by appointment.
DR. H. S. BROWN, L.M-CC.
Offiee, Hours
1.30 to 3,30 p.m„ . 7,30 to 9.00 11.01.
• Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 lein.
--Other hours by appointment.
, Phones ,
• Office, 218W 7 Residence, 2183i
of public policy was decided by the
contest. The humming GovernMent
stands ittenrnitted to an independent
audit of the' finances of the Province
and a complete investigation of the
industrial situation in Gape Breton.
An interesting feature of the re-
sults was the defeat of the Labor
candidates by the ConServatlyes in the
mining Constituency of Cape Breton
East. The remaining eight Laboriteal
offering in the contest lost their de-
posits.
ANTI-SOVIET PARTY
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence:
Hitron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied br the late Dr.
C. W..Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
LEAD BY NICHOLAS
Grand Duke Says New Move
-
merit Attemptsto Establish
Provisional Government.
A dispatch from Paris says: -
Grand Duke Nicholas has become chief
of the new anti-Soviet movement -
not as _a_ltoreanolf, it is declared by
leaders in the new movement, but as
commander-in-chief of the former
Russian Army. -
Many inembers of the former gen-
eral staff reeently have come to Paris,
including General Denikine, who ar-
rived from Hungary; General Loule-
ornsky, former quartermaster general,
and Generale ,Koutepov, Golovine,
Chatiloff and Kvitginsky. These are
with Grand Duke Nicholas as head
of the general staff, and General
Denikine, chief of staff.
The Grand Duke disayowa any in-
tention to become Czar, but says it
is an attempt to establish a provision-
al Govertnnent _ •
More significance seems to attach
to the movement than to any previous
efforts in the same direction during
the past few years, because of the in-
terest ,,shown by England and other
conservative- governments due to So-
viet activities in Asia.
Dr; A Newton Brady. Bavfield
Graduate Dublin -University, Ireland
Late Extern Assistant blaster, Re,
tunda Hospital for Women and Child
ren, Dublin,
Offfce .at residence lately occupied by
_ Mrs. Parsons,
Hours: -9" to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 P.m.
Stindays-1 to 2 pen. e.
D. H. McINNES
, Chlropractor-IV1asseur
02 Wingham, will be at the Commerc-
ial Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
• Thursday forenoons each week.
Dikeases of all kinds successfully
hanDed.
Says. Ocean's Salt is
• Measure of Earth's Age
DISCOVER BODIES
oF POLAR EXPLORERS
Five of Crew of Karluk Lost
in 1914 Died' of Starvation -
on Herald Island.
A despatch from New York says
: -
Another mystery 02 the polar region
was solved when H. A. Snow, big game
hunter and explorer, just returned
from a two years' photographic 'ex-
ploration of the Arctic regions, an-
nounced the discovery of the remains
of missing membees of Vilhjalmur
Stefansson's North Pole expedition in
1914, on Herald ,Island.
Snow's discovery clears up the 11 -
year -old mystery of tho- fate of the
five members of the Crew, one of the
two parties in which the' expedition
Was divided, who quit the ice -locked
and sinking ICarluk and started out
on the long trek back m
The first party, led hy Stefansson,
compTeted the long journey, after ter-
rific hardships. The other party, led
by the ship's doctor, was never heard
from, and relief expeditions found no
trace of it.
Snow declared he came upon the
remains while talring pictures on -Her-
ald Island, which is about 66 Miles
from the spot where the Karlult was
lost. A. half -completed camp attested
their ineffectual attempts to build a
shelter. He believes the entire party
perished of exposure and starvation a
short time after they reached the
, Identification of the party was made
positive, said Mr. Snow, by relative
of the men to whom he brought per-
sonal effects found on the island near
the bodies.
,A.„ despatch from London says
: -
The age of the earth appears M be
somewhat more " than 100;000,000
years, aecording to the deductions of
Prof. John Joly, of Dublin 'University,
who bases his conclusions on the quan-
tity of salt in the ocean. _
Prof. Joly, wlo has beee_lecturing
-at Oxford is of the opinion that the
• DR. J. M. ATICINSON
• Optometrist ee Optician .
'Graduate: Royal College • Of Science,
Toronto. Licentiate Ontario. Board of
Examiners and Washington 'State
Board of Eleaminers. Eyes examined
and glasses' fitted. Will be at Hayfield
every Tuesday and Saturdy, from„2 to
6 p.m. at Dr. G. S. Atkinson's Dental
(Mee, Main Street, Hayfield, Ont. -•
•
- GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements cab be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203. -
°barges Moderate and Satizeaction
.Cuaranteee. •
salt now in the °seam would easily
cover all the world's land tq a depth
of at least 400 feet. --
In explaining his method of elm-
puting the earth's age, the Irish sa-
vant points out that rivers have flow-
ed into the sea throughout all geo-
logical time and that the salt they'
have borne away...in solution remains
In a measurable quantity in the gees.
By dividing the total amount, of salt
In the ocean by the ament carried
down byeill the rivers in a tingle year,
the age of the earth is obtained.
Prof. JolY believes the discovery of
radium and radioactivity have given
new means of computing the earth's
age, but he says this means ia not yet
fully Understood.
B. R. 'HIGGINS '
,General Fire.and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford Windetorm, Live Stock,
-Automobile and Sickness Mad Accident
Insurance. Iluro.n and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds. Appointments' made
to meet partlee at 'Brucedeld. Varna
and Hayfield. 'Phone 67.
OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Jones' National
School of Auctioneering, Chicago, Spe-
cial ponied taken in Puiei Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales, Rates In keeping with
prevailing market. Satisfaction as
‘, - 'wire, Zurich, Ont. 230; Stritons,,23% to 240. 0.d,•lerge,
PEACEFUL' REVOLT
,
IN GREEK REPUBLIC
Military -Leaders% Set Up New
Governinent at Athens
Without Oppositioii.
despatch front ,Athens sayst--
tThe Greek Government. under the
II'remicrehip' of Micirelakopoulos has
been deposed, and a new Government
under military control is installed in
Athens. The revolutionary movement
etarted at dawn simultaneously in
Athens and Seleniki, whee anti -Gov-
ernment forces, after, a brief and
itharmiess fusilado„ seitte8 the telegraph
lothees and cut communications.
The . military movement had been
foreseen for several daysi but up to
YOUP 11
30001 Go°a "
,o Thin and ,V,trateryl
You can tell by the wey you feet.
You need '1TOWSS4rearrerilla 'to
make youe blood. rich. red and pure,
tingling with health for every organ.
Tent need it if weak and tired -day
in and day out, if your appetite 24
poor, sleep un refreshing, - for
humors, boils, eruptions, scrofula,
beereatisin, headaches, nervou5
'prostration. It is simply wonderful
to give strength to your whole body.
It is agreeable, pleasant and eon-
venient to take, and embodies a
long -tried and found -true formula.
Britain Requires Slaughter
of Cattle With 'Tuberculosis
the last minute the Government had A despv.teh from London says: -The
declared itself master of the situation • Ministry of Agriculture is reimposing,
and was absolutely convinced of the its 'order requiring the slaughter of
At 6 o'clock on Thursday -morning, order was suspended mien the out -
however, General Tangelos, who was break of the war after it had been in
former Generalissimo of the Greek operation for only a few weeks. The •
Army, and held the office of ,Minister order,will go into effect in September.
of War for a short time, with a num. " ' '
hor of officers, occupied the barracks
of the regiment of engineers, and
forthwith' issued an ultimatum to the
Government, demanding its, nesigna-
, tioneand holding the Ministry respon-
sible for any bloodshed,
At the same time an ultimatum was
issued by Admiral Badjildrialcos,
former Minister of Marine, who was
aboard the warship Averof, end by
the Commander -Of the troops at
Saloniki. '
Though there were possibilities of
a really serious situation had a col-
lision betereen the troops' of the two
parties occurred, the revolution from
a military standpoint was a mild af-
fair, and, except for a few blank
cartridges fired, nothing th,at seenied
like war happened. Revolutionary
troops are protecting public buildings,
and General Pangalos received • an
offer from Saloniki thattroops would
loyalty of the troops,. • . ,. cattle affected by tebeeculosis which
The -carillon tOwer, containing 23 bees, at Simeoe, Ont., which was un-
veiled recently as -a memorial to the fallen dead of Norfolk county, The total
cost of $30,000 was raised entirely by individual and corporate subscription;
the county council. giving_$1,000.
Amsterdam Celebrates 650th
Year of its Existence
• Amsterdam,"the commercial capital
of Holland, is this year commemorat-
ing the 650th yea i of its existence by
an exhibition in the Rijkstriuseum and
the 'Municipal Gallery. Besides his-
torical documents -valutble works ofl
art will be shown, illustrating the
city's great artistic past. Various
public' and private collections is Hol-
land are contributing works of special
interest and a number are being sent
from abroad. Americans will be rep-
resented by the famems "Standard
Bearer of Amsterdam," now the pro-
perty of Sir Joseph Duveen, and pos-
sibly by others.
The "Claudius Chills," of Rem-
brandt, once in the Amsterdam Town
Hall and pow in the Public Gallery at
Stockholm, will be placed in the im-
mediate vicinity of the "NightwIttch"
and "The Syndics of the Drapers.
From the collection of Lord Iyeagh
will be sent the self-portrait of the
elder Rembrandt and next to it will
be placed the "Portrait of a Young
Man," from. the Koppel collodion in
Berlin.
The exhibition will be open from
July 3 to September 15.
John /Vice, conductor of the famouti
Rhimney United Choir ot•South. Wales
which by command sting before the
Ring and Queen, at Windsor Cattle.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -No. 1 North., $1.75;
No. 2 North., 51.71%; No. 3 North.,
51.63%; No, 4 wheat, not quoted.
Man. oats -No. 3 OW, not quoted;
No. 1 feed, 59%c; No. 2 feed, .56Y,tc.
All the above c.i.f. bay ports.
American corm track, Toronto -No.
2 yellow, $1.28.
Millfeed-Del., Montreal freights,
bags inchided. Bran, per ten, $28;
shorts, per ton, $30; middlings, $36;
good feed fiber, pee bag, $2.80.
Ont oats -49 to 51c, f.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont: wheat -51.25 to $1.28, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to freights:
Barley -Malting, 78c.
Buckwheat -No. 2, 78c.
Rye -No. 2; norninal.
Man, flour, first pat, $10, Toronto;
do, Second pat., $9.50, Toronto. Pas-
try flonr, bags, $6.20.to. $6.30.
Straw-Carlots, per ton, $8.00 to
000 •
The Canadian Output of lead has
increased rapidly since pre-war times.
In 1913 approximate production was
19,000 short tons; in 1923, 65,000 tons,
end in 1924, 89,000 tots.
breakfast bacon, 37c; backs, boneless,
35 to 42c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $22; 70 to 90 lbs., 520.50;
20 lbs. and up, 519.50; lightweight
rolls, in barrels 539,50; heavy-
weight rolls, $34.56 per bbe
Lard --Pure •tierces, 18 to 184c;
tubs, 18% to 19c; pails, 19 to 19%c;
prints, 20 to 201/2c short ening tierces,
1434c; tubs, 1.4%,c; pails, 15c; •blocks,
16c.,
Ileavy.steers, choice, 58.25 to $8.69;
do, good, 57.35 to 58.35; butcher
steers, ohoice;'17.25 to 58.55; do, good,
55.75 to , do, med., 56.25 to 56.80;
do, Cott., $5.50 to 56; butcher heifere,
choice, 57.50 to 57.75; do, med., $5.75
to $6.50; -.do, come 55 to 55.50; baby
beeves, $8 to $9.50; butcher cows,
choice), $5.80 to 56; do, fair to good,
$5 to 55.50; canners and cutters,
$2,25 to 53; butcher bulls, good,
54,50 to 55.50; de,sfair, $3.75 to $4;
bologna, $3 to $3.50; feeding steers,
goode$6.50 to $7; do, fair, 55 to $6.25;
Screenings --- Standard, recleaned, stockers, geed, 55.50 to $6; do, fair,
f.o.b. bay ports, per ton, $21. $4.50 to $5.26; calves choice; 55.50 to
Hay -No. 2, per ton, 513.00 to 510; do, med,,, 58 to '$3.75; do, com,
$14.00; No. 3, per ton, $11.00 io $4 to„$5.50; milch cows, choice,$70 to
$12.00; mixed, per ton, 59.00 to 580; do, fair, 540 to $50; springers,
511.00; 1-,,,,- grades, 36,00 to $9.00. choice, $75 to 590. good light sheep,
Cbeese-New, large„ 21% *to 22c; $5 to $0.25; heaVies and bucks, 53.50
sureclWrite or
twins, 22 to 22Voe; triplets, 22% to to $4.50; good lambs, 515.75 to 516.50;
doculls
27 to 28c; twins, 28 to 20c; triplets, too'513; med"hogs, thick 525 to 'sine' oth's, fed' a'nd
Phone 13 93.
- --- 28 to 30e. I watered, $12.60 to 513.50; do, f.o.b.,
The 51c1Cillo fig.,,,,,.... , Butter--nuest ereamery prints, 512 to 512.50; do, country points, 512
_ _ _p uttlai. 88c; No. 1 Creamery, 87c; No. 3, 36 to to 12.25; do, off cars, $13.50 to $14.81;
ee e, 36e. Dairy prints, 26 to .28e. select premium, $2.45 to $2.50,
Vireinsurapee'Com an -' ' ' '
Eggs -Fresh extras in cartons 38 MONTREAL
e ____p_.4 to 3,e. toose 37e- fresh firsts 34 to
3t3ie.' eeconds 300. _ 1 Oats -Can. west., No. 2, 75%e; do,
Thousand Guests Presented
to .Their Majesties
A .despatch from London says:-
One thousand guests attended the
court at Buckingham Palace and were
presented te King George and Queen
belaly. King George wore an informal
Royal Horse Gnards blue uniform.
Queen Mary was dressed in a gown
of pure gold brocade with a pale blue
e
The royal circle was. amallel than
usual, but otherwise the brilliant
function follovted the customary rou-
tine.
Prince Inspects Greatest
Gold Mines in the World
.A. despatch from Johannesburg
says: -The Prince of Wales had the
novel experience of descending into
the Crown Mines, the greatest gold
mines m the world. He made the
descent of 3,500 feet in the cage ia two
minuMs, and declared it was an eerie
sensation.
Arriving at the bottom of the shaft,
the Prince of Wales drove in an elec-
tric train about four miles to another
shaft, where the whit,e overseers had
gathered. The Prince eagerly inspect-
ed the rock drillers and other machin-
ery, and insisted that each overseer
should be personally presented to him.
On leaving, the Prince was given
a pure, gold paper weight with it
'quartz handle.
Head. Office. Seatorth, 'Ont. Live ottit't tb„ No. 3, 70c; extra Isto. 1 feed, 62'Yee.
, . DIRECTORY. 2 Flour -Maps spring wheat pats lets
.
35c e hens, over 4 to' 5 lbs., 20c; do,
$9.60; do, ends, 59.10; etrong bakers',
President, .Temes Con.koily, 00110250w to 4-lbselSe:esering ehickens, 4 nes, •
Vice, James Evans, Beechwooll; Sec.- and over, 'ALF:, '5.1c; do cern fed58.00; winter. pa,ts., e7.10 to $7,30.
' " ' Rolled oats -Bag of 99 -lbs., $3.95.
Treasurer, .Thos, E. Hays,. Seaforth. ' roosters, 15e • duckaine•s , losand up
, Directors: George •IVIeGartriey, Sea -
forth; D. le aleGregor,.Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve,. Walton; Win. Ring, Seaforth;
M. eserwen, 'Clinton; Robert Ferries,
, Harlock; John Benneweir, Hrodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich..
Agents: Alex, Leitch, Clinton; 1 W.
Yeo, Geeeeich; Fel. Hinchray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; le,
G trodbagen.
G. .
Any money to be paid In may be
paid to Moorish Clothing, co, eniet9si.
m' at Cutt's Grocery, Goderic'h.
c. Parties desiring to affeet Insuranue
or transact other busipcss will be
'promptly attended to on application' to
Miy at the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Lessee
itspected by the Direetor who lives
'nearest the scads),
Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
Ib., 45c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 28c;
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 220; spring chickens, 4
lbs. ancl over, M.P., 35c; de, corn fed,
32c; roosters, 20e; ducklings, 5 lbs,
and up, 27c. '
Beans -Canadian, hendpieked, lb.,
61/2c; primes, 6c.
Maple produats-Syrup, per im-
perial gal., 52.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30
per gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26e.
Hopey-60-1b. tins, 134c per lb.;
10 -lb. tins, 13%c; 5-1b, tins, 14c; 22,5.
Ib. tins. 1534 to 1,6e.
Sntolced Meats -Hams, med., 30 to
;32e; cooked hame, 46 to 48a; smoked Sweet food and drink are tasted
rolls, 22e, cottage, 23 to 255; break- with the tip of the tongue; bitter
fast bacon, 32 to 34c; special brand things with the back.
Bran -528.25 to $29.25. 'Shorts -530.25
to $31,25. Middlings -534.25 th
$37.25. Hay -No. 2, per ton, car lots,
514. •
Cheese, finest wests., 1924c; finest
easts, 191/2c. Butter, Nd. 1, pasted-
ized, 36%c; No. 1 creamery, 351/2c;
Noe2 creamery, 3434c, Eggs, fresh
specials, 39c; fresh extras, 37c; fresh
firsts, 34c.
Steers, med. quality, 57; do, corn.,
56; cows, Tried. quality, $4.50; calves,
med. quality, 57; do, better,. 5'7.50.
Hoge, mixed lots, $13.75 to 514.
- CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
1111roillIMAIROCilltilli II
MEW U Ma IIITUIIIII
UM , NMI
11'4,,
RI 111111
III -,8 U9
MUtaIla
EMU IIIIII
I, EU
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StIGGESTIONS 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 crossing them,
and they in,turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white
space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either
horizontally or vertically or bOth.
VERTICAL
1.,-.Aohleved
2 -To be ready for
3 -To procure
4 -Investigator
5 --Arrange in folds
6. ---Make knowh •
7 -High -priest's headdress
8 -Employ
9 -To shut out
10 -To .apportion
11--Refu55l
16 -Body of soldiers
19---Fertalning to birds
21 -Atmospheric electricity (pl.)
22 --:Preposition
23 -Marauder
25-Teade
26 -Province of Canada, (abb('.)
27 -Unfruitful
20, -African village
30.1, -To postpone
32-A weight
34 -Point
35 -Cover '
36 -Evil
41 -To end
43 -Fixed compensation (pl.)
45 -Pronoun
45 -To feast
43-Prepositi0n
50 -Ostentation
51 -Station.
52 -..Cord -1111e" structure 02 body
54 --To brush tin
56 -Watch -pocket
57 -Conducted
58 -Condensed vepor
60--.A tree ,
61 -To dip In a liquid
62 -To endeavor
HORIZONTAL
1-Cemperisation
.18tE-TOfInodisheeillinc:ditIb'ted
13 -Allows
14 -Southern Stets of U. 3. (abbr.)
16 -Smart a,
17--Approprl5te..
18 -In good time
.20 -To emit fire
21 -To bend
24 --Before'
25 -Colors
28 -Corner.
31-PrepoeItIon
.
33 -To separate'
• 35 -Spare
36 -To .exist
37 -To. pull ,
38---WIcked wretch
39-A 'fish' -
.40--FreposItIon
;41 -To crack and roughen
. •
44--Prefbc. Two
425 -Part 'ef a,ehoc
47 -Outbreak
4591_-WLocirepbn
53 -To shut
65 -To deck With gents
56 --Smoothed
,60 --Nominal value
60 -Property
63 -Poem,
647-Dove(ops
65 -Over (post.)
68, --To sprinkle with. moisture
674 -coif term
68 -Joy ouo
be sent to the Capital if he so desired.
This Was not necessary.
Hudson's Bay Company
Repnrt Indicates Prosperity
A, despatch from Winnipeg says
Sir Robert Kindersley, Governor of
the Hudson's Bay Co., has resigned
the Governorship, and will be succeed-
ed by Charles Vincent Sayles, the
present Deputy Governor. Frederick
Henry Richmond will be Deputy Gov-
ernor. •
The annual meetime of the com-
pany, at .which Sir Robert presided,
was held in London, and a summary
of the yearly report wps received at
the executive department of the Hud-
son's Bay Co. here. -
Sir Robert's resignation was dic-
tated by his medical advisers. The
annual report showed the past year
to bo one of good financial returns,
which enabled the payment of a divi-
dend of 20 per cent, to shareholdere.
It also declared that continued fin -
prevenient in conditions and prospects
in Western Canada justified the com-
pany in resuming pre-war program in
connection with stores, and anticipat-
ed -.that extensions to the_ Vancouver,
B.a, store would be completed abaut
December, 1926. '
King Sends Telegram of
Welcome to Arnimdsen
A despatch from Oslo, Norway,
says:--Iiing Hankon, of Norway, has
sent a telegram of welceme to Cap-
tain Roald Amundsen saying;
"The Queen and I bid you and your
conipanions welcome home, and thatk
you for your feat and for again bring-
ing horipr -to the name of Norway."
The Norwegian Parliament at its
opening sesaion also scet a telegram
of thanks and congratulations to Am-
undsen.
Lt, -Col. C. F. Constantine
who will become eonimandant of. the
Royal Military College at Kingston
on August lst, when Lieut. -Col Sir
Archibald Maedonell retires. Col. Con-
stantine, who wee well known EIS a
rugby player at V.C.C. and R.M.C, had
an enviable record overseas (luring
the war.
English Air Ministry Counts
the World's Lightning
British Air Ministry Reports
thunderingereverberations, according
This noisy world produces 100 light-
ning flashes a second the year round,
and the corresponding number of
knowledge, a Memoir issued by the
to the latest 'contribution to statistical
is at otirrnym- fact,year,
103 Lightning Flashes a Year
Meteorological Office of the Air Min-
t despatch from London. says:-
there are 15 000,000 thundee
or.sixteen to every 2530
square miles. And this makes 44,000
a day, or about 1,800 going on simul-
taneously in different parts of tha
world. c
The figures are based on observa-
tions made over a neither of years by
3,265 stations.
-a.--
The difference between peraever-
ance and obstinacy is the distinction
between a stem* will ahd a stroeg
won't.
Labrador Loneliness to be
Brightened by Radio
A despatch from ,Londou 'says
Even the Eskimos in farthest Labra-
dor are to have the unique advantages
of radio conferred on them. The IVIor-
avian mission boat, the Harmony, a
228 -ton barque, which left London
docks on Tuesday for her annual
visit to Labrador, is taking out a four -
valve wireless set. Specially made for
use in the mission boarding school
for Eskimos and ths children of set -
tiers at Makkovilc, the set is a present
from listeners in vaeious part --of
Eneand who heard Captain Jackson
of the Harmony speak on the wire-
less of the loneliness of the Labrador
settlements.
* •
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TIME TABL.I.
Trains will arrive at and deeart from
Clinton as follows:
lo Coder:oh Div.
Gettig East, depart 6.25 0.505.
e
25
Going West, ar. 11..12 11.
0 .)1..1000..
" " ar. 6.08 sip. 6.51 pan.
" Ur.' 10.04 pan.
London, Huron &, 13rticte DIv,
Going South, ar. 7,56 .dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.15 p,M.
Going North, depart 6.50 P.m.
11 05 11 13 a in
. ,
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