HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-11-19, Page 2ION
NE J�
CLINTON, ONTARIO
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the' writer. .
It,.CLA:1t3 ,
Proprietor. .Editor
G.--D. 1'5cTAGGART
M. 13, McTAGGART
i1
• S.:
��c°�'AGGAR
BANKERS
A general .Banking -Business transact-
ed. Notes. Discounted. Drafts Issued.
Interest Allowed . 0e. Deposits. Sale
Notes Purchased.' .
j7
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public Conveyancer.
Financial, Real .Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent. Representing 14 I ire
Insurance Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton. '
W. BRYDONE
Bal-rister, solicitor, Notary Public, ete.
Office:
.:�.SLOCLINTON
AN BLOCK. • G
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Ofiiee hours: -1,30 to 3,30 pini., 0.30
to 8.00 p.m. Sundays, 1.2.80 to 1.30 Pam
.Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Residence"- Victoria St.
DR. II. S. BROWN, L.M.C.C.
• Office Flours •
1.30 to 3.39 p.m. 7.30 to 9.00 p.m.
Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.,.
Other hours' by appointment.
' Phones
Office,' 218W • Residence, 2183
DR.' FRED G. THOMPSON
Office and Residence:
Ontario Street Clinton,.. -Ont.
One 'door west of Anglican Church.
Phone 172.
Eyes examined and glasses fitted.
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN.
Ontce and'Itesidenee:
Buren Street Clinton, Out.
Phone 69•
(Formerly occupiedby the late Dr.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Pitted.
�*'xtit�� Fv^ udlz a
r` IM d1 t. '�.• r t { �
fen
>
reenr,+'yK'.:
7nv,)s'44,n;%.42 i ri µte5ge'rksr �'JE^•i)'A ?I
ter 4r leR "t e-A'e n?'' :.
BRITISH SUB�l ;=�, RINE M-1 LOST
f; A L LANDS IN ENGLISH CH INEL
TORONTO.
•
4'r^n vhnat-No. 1 •North.,11.42
No, 2 North., $1.38x/4; 11o. 3 -North.,
' t E' l t O fi e M Ila nesh Doring Exercises Off • 35y
1
e e a.
1x a ears
assn
n
y��
l 'Man: oats No 2 CW nominal;
Start Pa�i -lea -10 Search H'
y
11,$': earC YOi7e'S Unsuccessful.
No. 3, 49a/dc; No. :1feed, 471/ilei No.
A despatch from Davenport; Eng.,' necessary apparatus, failed -to locate 2 feed, 44e. 2
says: -Sixty-eight lives officers and the' exact spot where the vessel is ly-I Am. corn, track, Toronto -No.
yellow 1 00
m h t the disaster to ing. But itisin d�esp water, where Y 1 $
en, ava�baenlos by )s g
the submarine M-1, which dived in the divers' operations are impracticable. ba
waters of the English Channel off
g
Start 1Point.eerly Thursday morning,
and has not been seen, since. A day-
long search proved unsuccessful, and
on, Thursday night Admiral Sir Henry.
Francis Oliver, commander-in-chief of
the Atlantic Beet; signalled the fol-
lowing message:
"The commander-in-chief very much
regrets to inform the ' Atlantic fleet
that it is feared the submarine' M-1
has been lost with all hands: during
exercises in.the Channel,"
The large flotilla, provided with the
ACCEPTS U.S.
ITALY
OFFER ON WAR DEBT
D. "H. McI11NES
Chiropractor -Masseur .'
Of Wingham, will be at the Comtierc•,
lel lion Clinton, on .'Monday and
Thursday.foo:enoons each week.
.Diseases of all. kinds successfully.
banded.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can bo made
for Sales Date at The -News -Record,
Clinton, or Ly calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate , and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
When the submarine roti:: a left
11/filleed=Del., Montreal : freights,
20, Bee. and •.up, $19,50; lightweight'
.rolls, in' barrels, $43.50; heavyweight
rolls, $39.50 Ter barrel.
Lard -Pure tierces, 18` to 18/,c;
tubs,' 18x;» to 19c; -pais, 19 to 19'/ic;
prints, 20 to.201/ae; shortening tierces,
13x/8c; tubs, 14c; pails, 1411c; blocks,
15 to 151/4 c..
Heavy steers, choice,- $7.75 to $8;
'do, good, 46.75 to' $7.50; butcher
steers,chorce, $6.50 to $7; do, good, $6,
EST
Caner is Yiedzi Will Eacceed
Egtsr,ritste8 by 27,0003000
Erpshels.
A despatch from Ottawa says:-
Tho total yield of wheat in Canada, is
now provisionally estimated; according
to a report issued by the Dominion
(tureen of Stati'otico o t 42 "?lags•
bushels. -This tot,: yi ,d is 30,f)03,6M
bushels' more than the preluninary
estimate of 391,819,000 bushels pub -
Relief
. from
RheumaticPams
Rheumatism' i s a constitutional
disease: It causes localacheu and
pains; inilatppd joints and still
muscles; but cannot be permanently
relieved by local or' external appli-
cations. 11 must have constitutional
treatment.
Take the;great blood -purifying and
tonicmedieme, Hood's Sarsaparilla,
which. corrects_ the acid condition of
the blood nvhich rheumatism do-
pende,, and: gives permanent relief.
It coinbinee the most effective agent0
in the treatment of this diseaso,
Of this excess dif:erence,.27856,000 WINNIPEG , MAN CI`I®S , .
busSaslels is for catclrewan, the
ihcresingle
tli esnutf;eltig ' ca9Jl�ll�NOi91 SOLDIER"
stilts have exceeded expectations. Tho ` ' "
total yield -of -wheat' now estimated is to apteney J. J. wallah TG1t` of
,the second 1a Can- Manner '119 �py1Cl1''....
largest on record, for _
oda, the previous highest'total ]raving
been 474,199,000 bushels, :J1,7419,42030. UnBi x°iittieilre' Bodey aS
Other high records wereil`3°Selected,
biushe's in 1922; 300,858,100' bushels A despatch from' Winnipeg says: --
in, 1921, and 393,542,64) bus iols,.in Five
ears ago ; tITare was laid' in
1915. Y P
Westminster tlbl ey, Lourlan, Iu .the
The average yields per acre -for the presence of a vast muhtitude,the body
whole of'Canada in. 1925, with last of the empire's. "Unknown Solther."
year:t final• averages in at 28.9t(28.8)k, Raise now disclosed that the xeepon-
out as fgli0ws: Fall wheat
28.9 (28,8) ; , sib'.e tack of locating the bony ,was
spring wheat 18.9 (11.3); all wheat entrusted to ai Winnipeg officer, Ho
19.2 (11.9) ; oats 35,(3 (23),; barley is Captain J: J. Walsh,' of the Con -
27,8 (26.1); Fall: rye 17 (16) ;' spring nought i4ifles, formerly on the' staff
rye 16:6 '(11.8) ;' a l rya 16.9 (15:.4) ; of the .Imperial War Graves Com -
the illi
bags included. Bran; per ton, $28,' to $6.25; do, meds, $4.75 to $5.25; do,
shorts; per ton,: $30•," -middlings, per come, $3.75 to $4.75; butcher heifers,
Plymouth' for the Channel, a strong ton, $86;,; good feed flour, per bag, choice, $6.25 to $6.75; do, good, 55.75
wind and boisterous seas, prevailed, $2.30. to $G;, do. meds, $4,50 to 55;' do, tom,;
est err - 'Ont. oats -38 to 42c,. shipping 3.50 'to` ice,
but there was nothing to sugg A f...bPP g 4.50; butcher cows, choice,
$ $
element of risk in carrying. out tae- points. 4.50 to $5.25; do, fair to; good; $4 to
Heal
al Ont. good milling `wheat -:1.19 to 4.50 butcher bulls, good,' $4.50 t3
. 1
g ng $ � ,
tree exercises.
122 fob shi lin points, according ' 5,50; bolo as $3.25 to $3.50; can-
Iinawn, as, a submarine monitor be- $ P P g P g $ bolognas,
Hers and cotters $2.25to$2.50, spring-
cause
P g
I to -freights.
ria -
cause it was the first underseas craft 9c 0'.100 do' fair, $40
Barley, -Malting„ 67 to 6, ers, choice, t $ , 75 • 50
nal. to $50; feeders, good, $5. to $ ,
Buckwheat -No. 3'x". Hemi
Rye -No. 2, 80c,- ', do, fair, $4.50 to; $5; stockers, good,:
Man. flour, first pat., 58, Toronto; $4.75 to $5.75; do, fair, $4i -to: $4.50;
do, second pats.,' $7.50, Toronto. Pas-, calves,' choice, $10.50 to '$11.50; do,
try floor, bags," $6.30, good, $9 to $10 do, gassers, $5 to
$6•good light sheep, $6.50 .o $7.50;
good
heavies bucks ;4.50 to $6; g
to carry a big gun, the 2,8 type sub-
marine gathered fame toward the cad
of the war, but the M-1 didnot par-
ticipate in the sea operations of 'that
period, and three ships of this: type
have been in reserve since Augfist,
p^
t b rr 7 lots Toronto
•Ont. flour -Toronto, 90 per cent
$5,000,000 a; Year for Five
Yews -62 Years to Pay
$2,042,000,000.-
A despatch - from Washington
says: -Italy has accepted the Un-
ited States -proposal for the settle-
ment of her war debt to the United
States. The formal signatures will
be appended. on Saturday.
In brief, Italy is to pay 55,000,000
a year for five years, with an increase
every five years thereafter until in
the sixty-second year she will clean
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Oht
General Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford .Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident
Insurance, Huron and Erie and Gana.
to Trust Bonds. Appointments made
to meet parties at Brucedeld, Varga
and Bayfield. "Phone 57,.
OSCAR KLOPP
I•ionor Graduate Carpy Jones' National.
School of Auctioneering, Chicago: Spe-
cial -course taken In Pure Bred Live
Stook, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. Rates in keeping' with
prevailing ,market. Satisfaction as-
sured. Write; or wire, Zurich, Ont,
Picone 18-93. -
toesstorage o c, , ,65. Rolled oats, bag
s
required eggs; and now France has Dressed poulry-Chickens, spring, 90 lis,; $3.26. Bran, $27.26.
only 30,000 empty hives and Germany Ib., 32c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 24 to .529.25. 1VIiddlings, $36.25. Hay,"No.:
a receipt for this portion.of her re- 28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs„ 22c; roosters, 18c; 2, per ton, oar -ibis, $14.
parations bill, ducklings,,5 lbs and np 27 to 30c. Cheese,; finest, vests^, 223<c; finest
Beans -Can, hand-picked, lb 61c; casts; 22r/s,c. Butter, No. 1 pasteuriz-
4 P ' ' ed, 43 to 43148; No. 1 creamery, 42 to
primes, 6c.
Map's produce=Syru per imp 42y/4c; seconds, 41 to 411/2c.. .Eggs,
Nanette and R' t' t'1 g
,
a , per ae, In coir
$6.80; seaboard, in bulk, -$5.80,
ed lives on the Luenenberggr. heath. Straw -Cadets, per toh, $9 to. $9:50:
The climate was right and"the flowers Screenings' --Standard; recleaned,
delicious in this North German gar- f.o.b. bay ports, per ton, $18.
den. But France insisted that :30,000 Baled' hay -No.' 1, $20.
colonies be transported to Frame ire - `Cheese -New, large, 26c; twins,
lieu of those destroyed by the. German, large, 30c; triplets, s,27 8 Buitoni, 28Old,
large, twins 801/4e; triplets, 31c,
armies. Though the protest of .being Butter -Finest .nreamery prints,
transplanted caused loud buzzings, 47c; No. 1 creamery, 46c; No. 2, 44
thetransfer d At first in to 45c Dairy prints 40 to 42c`
iambs,' $13 to $13:25; do, °med., $12
to '$12.50; 'do,;bucks, $10 to $10.25;'
do, culls, $8.50 tb $9.50 . hogs, thick
smooths, fed and watered, $11.85; do,
f.o.b., $11.25; do, country points, ,511;
do, off cars, 512.25; select premiums,
$2.20.
MONTREAL.
Oats, :Can.: west.,.'No. 2, 64c; do,
No. 3,56,Ae' extra No. 1 feed, 540;
tans er was made. r No. 2 local white, 51c, Flour, Man^
speetion of their new Nomas the work- Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, spring viheat pats., firsts,. $8; seconds,
ers struck, and then declared a hunger 65c; loose, 68 to •65c storage extras, �Itron bakers', 57.30; winter
etri
ke, The ueens refused to la the firsts, 41 t 42 • ;7.501 g
q y 44 storage seconds, 37 to 38c. pats., choice, $G ,
peas 17.8 (-18); beans 17.3 (16.6);1
buckwheat 22.6 (25,8); muted•grainei
32.9 (37.7); flaxseed 8.3. (7.6) ;, corn
for husking 33.8 (40.7).
The :estimated total yield of 021, -
Abbey, but the order is known to have
922,000 bushels, for oats, ' has only .come from an officer high on the gen-
twice been .repeated,• in 1923, eral•staff. -
563,997;600 bnshols and ini 1920, 530,- Capt. WaIsh's account` of the search..
709,700 bushels. The -yield, of, barley, is relate i as follows:'
viz. 113 118400 bushels,'constitutes a js
>fYo-;receivhn ''natructio•,is: I '
record,' and compares with 88,807,000 d. went out
took 12 men with mean
to-ano.of the. great battlefields. 018-
cialreticence prevents me from say-
ing which battlefield was visited. We
were able to tell from the color of the
soil'' where bodies night' be found.
Several were disinterred -until n
came' 'across one that was absolutely
without identification. There was no-
thing on the clothing or ,anything at
all to show whose body'' it might be.
"All' I can say is that -it had on a
private's uniform, but even that is
COM -
mission.
• It is a closely guarded secret who
-onceived the idea of burying an
"Unknown Soldier" in Westminster
bushelf{�•the previous record of 1924.
NO PROSPECT OF
�' STRIKE SETTLEMENT
up the total with a payment of $80,- ane a In 11A n ,- •gal., $2.40; per 5 -gal. y tin, $2.30 per storage extras, 45c; storage firsts, 41c;
000,000. Protect Paris Automobiles gal; maple sugar, lh,, 25 to 26c. storage seconds, 85c; fresh specials,
The principal is to be taken as $2,- Honey -60 -Ib. tins, 121 to.13c per
042,000,000. That is; the : original A despatch from Paris says:- lb.; 10-1b. tins, 121/4 to 13c; 5 -Ib. tins,
amount of the debt, $1'.,648,000,000 3e During the air raid• epoch "Nanette 13 to 13xuc; 2t/i=lb. tins, 14x,4 to 15c.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 29 to
30c; cooked hams, 42 to 43c; smoked
rolls, 22e; cottage,•23 to 250; break-
fast bacon, 32 to 86e,•' special rand
breakfast bacon, 38 to 89c; backs,
boneless, 83 to 40c.nn
Cured,meats-Long, clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $22;,,70 to 90 lbs., $20.50;
to be increased by interest at 41 per and Rintintin" were infallible. mas-
cent. up to December, 1922, the date cots against shell. and bomb, and few
of the British; settlement that forms Parisians were : without these. twin
the basis of this agreement. -Ort this doll deities, made of colored wool.
principal' of- $2,042,000,000 the , pay The man who originated the idea
,rents are calculated on the same basis. made a mi:tion "francs or so by it.
as with the British: Now he has revived it to .preserve
The concession to Italy's capacity to automobilists fortunate enough to own
pay comes in -the interest during fifty- sedans from skids and.bumped fend.
seven years, which has been cut to a ers. The automotive mascot; is sus -
nominal figure: one-eighth of 1 per pended hi the rear windows for all
cent. for ten years; one-half per Bent. to see,
for the next ten; three-quarters per The favorite form has ordinary pea -
cent. for the third decade; 1,per cent. nuts for head and fat' The body. is
for the fourth period, and 2 per. cent. composed of ribbons and velvets in.
for the'last` seven years, which gives striking colors.
a general average of about 9.10 of 1
per cent
e .e.illo, Mutual
.re In Q�
1 Company
The total of interest and principal
which is. to be wiped out in sixty-two
years, is $2,407,000,000. If Italy had
been held to the British terms with
interest at 3 per cent. and 31,4 Per
cent., she would have paid something
like $5,500,000,000 in the sixty-two
years.
Germaj;<•Bees Go on Strike
in French Quarters
A despatch from Paris says: -
Franco has been stung by insisting
that bees; be delivered her as part of
her reparations.. The Garman bees
were working _hard and listing content -
Head Office, Seaforth,' Ont.
DIRECTORY:
3rdeldent, James Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beechwood;, Sec:
Treasurer, Thos: F. Hays, Seafarth,
Directors: George -McCartney, -Sea-
forth ;
Sea -forth; D. F. McGregor, Seafarth; 3,'.G:
Grieve, .Walton;, Win. Ring, `Seaforth;
Tel. McEwen; Clinton; Robert Ferries,
I3a,rlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
Jas, Connolly, Goderich.
.[;gents: Alex Leitch, Clinton; 3. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Edi Hinchray, lea;
forth; W. Chesney, Dgmondville; ill
G. Jarniuth, 13rodhagen,
Any mone3', to be paid in 'hay be
p}fid to.Moorish Clothing Co.. Clinton,
or at Cutt's Grocery, Goderich,
. Parties desiring to affect Insurance'
er transact other business will be
rrooletly attended to on application to
any of the above officers addresseed-to
their: respective post' office. Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the 150000, •
MIK el
IH�6i�
Britain: Plans Christmas Week
to Boost Empire -Made Goods
O
A despatch from London says: -•-
The government's campaign to en-
courage the consumption of British
Empire products is steadily expanding
into new fields. In pursuance of this'
po:icy the Board of Trade and the
Ministry of Health have issued 'air-
cular letters to mayors and public
leaders throughout the country urging
them to promote a "Before Christmas
Shopping Week," to be devoted solely
to the sale of empire -made goods in
every city and town in the United
ltingdom. -,
.TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart. from
Clinton: es follows:
Buffalo and .Gocleridh Div.
Going East, depart. 0.25 0.01.
2.52 pilo,
00119- West, ar, 11,10 a.m.
,'ar. G 08 dp. 0.53 p.m,
00. 10,04 p.m..
London, Huron 61 Crime Div.
Going South, ar, 7,66 dp,-7.56 a.m.
• 4;10 p.m,
Going North, deport > c:io p1a.
11.05 11.15 am.
M`Q�� --SIVE GO..I. COFFIN ADORNED.T
JEWELS IN KING TUTS TOMB.
A despatch from Luxor says_: Pre
amen
utanlh
the tomb
fx
of h to
tincts _
again presented an animated appear•-
is
once reminiscent of the time when i
first wonderful revelation thrit`ed the
world., Egyptian officials arrived here
from Cairo "in order' to witngyss the
process of X-raying Pharaoh's mum-
my, but as yotit has.. not been found
possible to do this, owing to the fact
that the ,limen wrappings are so close-
ly adhering ' that . considerable diffi-
culty has been found removing them
y.
without damage. It is hoped, how-
eVer, to obtain photographs in a
days.
Meantime' Burton; of the Metropo:i'-
tan; Museufn, N'ew .York, is busily en-
gaged • in ..photogr.apliiug the; coffin
and the wonderful .objects found en
cldsed therewith. This coffin was
finally extracted from the nest of
shrines enclosing it -a fortnight ago
and removed to the, tomb of Seti" I,
which is now used as a -workshop. It
was opened by Howard' Carter in the
presence of Government officials and
disclosed a marvellous collection of
pi'ecio' s stones and jewels,
coffin itself is one of the most
The
remarkable finds in the annals of
archaeology, for it is of solid go.
structure, probably the most massive
relic of - ancient civilization of that
metal unearthed. This. alone affords
ah indication of. the astonishing wealtl
of Egypt in theeeepooh, for the vides
funeral extravagances of ,,eine an
Byzantiul1 did not. rise above marble
and alabaster 1, burial -receptacles.
T1 e fen also is a wonderful wor
of art. It is covered With "int intricate
inscriptions and figures of divinities,
embossed and engraved,denionstrat-
ing the highest artistic stern in design
and execution. The coffin, with the
ro"ya1 'rnuinmy, must have been the
centre, of `a magnificent ceremonial,'
conceivable only. ill ;,the wildest flights
of imagination.
`70c; fresh extras, 63: to 65c; fresh
firsts, " 58t. Potatoes, per bag, car
lots, Quebec, $2.75 to $3.
A despatch from London says: -
The six newest Cunard line cabin
steamers which will be engaged in the
New York, Boston services from Liv-
erpool and Southampton will make
Halifax a port of call.
Nota single papyrus was discover-
ed with the mummy. This is remark-
able, having regard' to the fact; that,
according` to ancient Egyptian beliefs,;
the deceased required -tire-assistance
of au elaborate ritual, ' including
charms . and -"Words, to enable him to
traverse the underwot:d teeinang with
awful" peens; in .order to , re' It the
realm of eternal light and bliss, where
Amen Ra, the -sin god reigned in
Hie glory;
It has not been found feasible yet
to remove the mummy from the coffin,
owing to the fact that they are slick-
ing together through the presence of
a glutinous substance, composed' of
gums atid'spiees, which became mixed.
with libations of wine poured over
them during the funeral' rites. Sur-
rounding the mummy was an amazing
collection of Hundreds of beautiful
objects or personal adarinnent, which
evidently termed part of the ',royal
regalia, as fuel, :as iitie oo of toilet,
but their' -precise nature is a closely
1 guarded secret. One object,.howevei',
t
is -stated " to be n',beautiful 'ebony. stn-
d tuette reprs rating an effigy of the
king. A: 4 are of e- q nstto c✓o kmai -.
ship, encrusted with precious ,tons
Ic and enamels.
25
Coal " Operators and - Miners'
Leaders Show No Disposition
to Change Opinions..
A desuatch .from Harrisburg, Pa.,
says: -Anthracite operators and min-
ers have dug in for an all-win,.x not significant, for many ,;officers
strike, with nothing in sight to nidi- wore private's uniforms when going
tate how or where a settlement; can into action.
be'made.
This is the. impression left with The body' was brought to -camp,
Governor Pinchot on Thursday after stripped of its clothing, wrapped' d
a canvas shroud, placed in a coffin and
forwarded to London.
"That is all that can be known or
ever will be known."
Sixteen Languages
Among 72 Newcomers
A despatch from Montreal, Que.,
says: -A party of '72 immigrants
from the steamships Rousillon, Me -
gentle and Aurania who are enroute
of no wage increases and continuous to points in western Canada over the
operation. Major Inglis' statement, Canadian National Rai:ivays xepxe-
P sent in all `sixteen nationalities and
left the situation exactly where it was languages. In the majority of cases
in August, with no encouragement to f only one or two of each are present,
the Governor to present the five pel'I,except in the case of Great Britain,
cent. increase wage offer persons close 1 which .has 26 members, Russia with
to him say he is inclined to favor
Major William W. Inglis, spokesman
for the' Anthracite Operators' Associa-
tion informed him that the position of
the'opei'ators is .unchanged and that
they will agree to no settlement` that
will increase the cost of fuel to the
consumer and :zwhich 'does not provide
for continuous operation. of the axles
during -wage negotiations.
Coming on top of the declaration
by John L. Lewis to the Governor that
the miners will fight 'until the oper-
ators agree to abandon their position
N
as a 113 and Poland with 8. The countries
compromise.
{;represented in the party are: Britain,
Belgium, Bulgaria, Denmark, Hol -
•n s Street Dedicatedland Trance Greece Iiun axy, Lit -
w1 nip g,, , , g
in Honor of Three V.C.'s via, Norway, Poland, Roumania, Rus-
ria, Sweden, Serbia and Ukrainia.
s1- British' Columbia is the `destination of e
A despatch from Winnipeg says1-,
Brave deeds and brave men were hon;:16 of the party oJl whom 11 areBritish
tired ]sere in the dedication.of "Valor and one .Swedish. Alberta receives
Road," formerly called "Pine Street,", 15, ..Saskatchewan 11, and Manitoba
on which three heroes, two'of whom , 30, of whom 26 are for Winnipeg and
gave' their lives for their country, and district. -
all of whom. gained the highest mili-
tary award -the Victoria Cross-:ive1eaVji Level Crossing before the war. The 'men honored
were:. Sergi: Major Frederick W.
Hall, Captain°Robert Shandland and A despatch from, Ottawa says:-
Sergt Leo Mirko.. Clarke and Hall Tho total number of railway accidents
w k- d ' t• reported for the ninth of October,
of citizens stood in reverent silence, Board of Railway (lemurs. -ions -s, wee
Sir James Aikins, Lieut. -Governor of 276. Thirty-four railway crossing ac -
Manitoba, unveiled. a..tablet comment- adonis were recorded, motor cars be -
orating the brave deeds and renamed ing involved in twenty-seven of them,
the street "Valor Road." resulting in sixteen persons being
killed and twenty-nine: injured,
were rine ti action.
according to statistics furnished the
On Armistice Day, While hundreds r a
Napanee Women is
Grandmother at Thirty-three
A despatch from Kingston says: -
Mrs. William Baker, who resides near
4g Napanee; enjoys the unique distinc-
tion df having been a grandmother at
the age of thirty-three. Mrs.
was. married when quite young, e.e was
also her daughter, Mrs. Mary Smith,
of Oshawa, who at tite age of 22, is
the 'mother of five children, the e'd yet
O OSS WORD PUZZLE of whom - is seven years old. The
IL•t
R great gtandmothei, M> .Lewis y,
I7very 0001381 11 the form rep •ese0ts the beginning of a word„ reoading godat who snot r, Mneers. Lrewis It'oy
either hor'zontaily o' ver icalls. If there' is a black squaleto the left
number, the word is horizo:ata it above it, the word is vertical. The sante Mrs. Baker, is sixty-three • years of
number may of coui o begin both.'a horizontal and a vertical. Tho definitions age and has raised a family. of twenty
ter the' correct 'Oortls to 5.11.•'t1 e fain are.found below, with nnnibers 000000- children. This family has established
find. ill you 5
i cl
to li ' fa1`nl, ' Run:Ihrou h the definitions t
ib nn e
those t g
Pending
ut it ih its ro er late on the foi'in one letter for
that you recognize, :and P proper P ,
each white square, . This will -furnish sevea•a.l cross -cities to the words linking
with it at right angles. Continue` in: this manner tillthefarm is completer
Stied. if yo r have solved -the puzzle correctly it should read both horizortallY-
and vertically with words corresponding to the definitions.,
one
a record which few 200111150 are able.-
to equal.
1 �+ O
Her Death
Mother Goes t
Horizontal: Veriibal.
1,-In..an entertaining manlier. •. 1. A -Standard of perfection•(plurel).-.
12. Destines . 2. Of or pertaining to Scandinavia.
13, A;'Russian girl's name..- 3:,Gisisued.
14. The God otFlov
e, • 4. Printers' treasures.
16. Common level. 5. Rupees (abl r,). 't -
17..I3eatod• G. 'Unites.
18, To::'etjuest '1 7, Part of the verb "to be".
19. ,A Citraus rtl'itit • `` . '8. At this time. . '
21. Woe (Scotch) 3. T.o bite •wit). repeated effort.
22. Left enol (Football ober•-.) 10. A coin of Pta13` (plural).
23e An. occupation- ,';, ,9 " 11.r,in ' China the ,official headquarters
25 Tin:(•4ymhol)~ - of a mandarin (pia.).
36: 'Fog , 15. aaucyt
27. To ensnare, "4. .16 To defeat:
20. 'Po stop 19. Splendors; clieen$
30. A musical theft-dem/H..' 20. The final emancipation of the soul.
32. A' metrical composition. "from transmigration (Buddhism);
-34. To preserve in brine... 23. Oto who steers a boat.
38. Exist. 24. Flexible 0993ndagee.'
38. A 'large genus of shell. fish (plural)' 26. A -iepresentation of the earth's
40. Grain (abbr). surface.
41. The cover. 28.A cooking vessel. ,,
43. A jet of steam issue g o
'i from fis-
31. Surrounded' with a wall.
33. ! l;ytliing very sma T(sian )',
sure in the cat tn.
44. A. southern constellation. 34. A long upholstered;ee m.
45. A Glen. 35. An infant's 'acid.
An enoc
]t 37. A Southern 0esol't
47
49.. Ran. 29. ltovalves.
49. An ant (dialect). 40. To welcome.
51. .A desert animal.
42. Makes Less bright, .
52. Composed; serene ;' collected 64. A. girl':, name.
40. A, kith, of ribbed fabric
43. An, implement •for stirring
. breeze.
10. 'ikantalnln(symbol).:'.
51, Toproceed,
sc l.o,v 111:9 it ,ilii take
• it minutes to solee. N
T]li,, puzzle too
fci:rtce
I'y G71' 10 0201V
11) a
Trying to Save Chilli
• of Edmonton 503.51 --
Answering
Ades'atchfron y
P
Answering the call of her 5 -year-old
son, Donald„ who had fallen in, Idrsi'
Darre{i' Shaver hurried out over the--
thin
he-thin ice of Pyramid Lake, ,nc1ar Jasper;.
and went to her death with the'boy,e
ear'ly Thanksgiving aftern000n,.eceordet
tug to details just received'liere. a<>
Constipation -
195 bane of old age
is not to be cured.;
by `harsh purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the
• trouIla. Per a >;eatic. 41
but sure laxative, use
Cllumbcrlatns Stomach
' and Liver Tablets. They
stir up the liver, tone the
n ` nerves and freshen the
stomach and bowels Atilt
1 like ns intorno, bath.
W4llian s best friend,
From girlhood to c1
Bre
these little ridhealth re-
storers
are an unfailing
guide to"in ^activeliveraad
e dealthealthy, normal
..: stomach.' Telco a
Chamberlain's Stomach.
"ruble tatMight and the.
sour stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
.headache, hay e' all
gone by -morning'.
A11 dxugg iris, 25c.,
or b,; mall from
Chamlisdaln Melicieo
Comm, Toronto is
.,.y38
�gJ•fgy,,�
Ws"
dLSW
..,,s-•^- w't t intro men time done, a ou et n dot ,itifP Te.,trier sn.5nua ttnta
eteat c1.
Readihcoe Am2 az ,l,t )tion a 000 sen easily masts, the•sloe ate 5f et ink thatrealm
Stories or Sceeere Star seies.ea, whatever your expetichet 7:45 brief w'itatever
ss3, i r..l:.,1:, be doing. now -what -rum o net 'you dunk yob min sell--
�a , „ ,p eco: you answer . f tiau5 t o a r,, 510,000 a
ant are 'bl,',Im )1 t a
S ,r..,t w ex:r i "i t 1p ,^4 n,r. :rust mtsve nis'ousv.l 5 e1 0 ui;F prove to you
1000 2'aen get in bowl?: with at 1101r
without cost or obligation. that' yo5 .can near become 4: Stu'
5900,
Salem:M. 1 bill show you h05 the Salesria'l t s Ttou �.a ,tial
d%ran imployment.S vice or the h e. i 1: will Ldp •quick
3.0551010 in Selling. -
�? s Year u
. ralyto Secsets..
--
P-
`500 Sac a 1St S Sha rr9nt�l ght. Sy--(1,0
t� o. Zhu .4 i.,.)n d
or.:hledS ,,9nfi l \ r 0l � e1 ,,, he:, We. ..a.t.r. rl u0 ycu
q .mi l.0 y tlar_ ro.^.tri �.0 X big' 4,1100, 001 001110
n< !b•s
a ,)cr n&, 0" c1 ,,¢
National Sa)esseell'a
CAnr..d3.•. 91e-. - 0o,,,
A3uciatio, 1..