The Clinton News Record, 1927-07-21, Page 6•
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aria ' 5 rade
Di,:zeopitig
Jame All4Icbitr[ljrge.'3
British Manufacturers to
Build Branches
BRITISH MIGRANTS,
Hon, Robert 1":For1te Says
Dominion Wants People
From Old Country
Loriden.-----"We aro' .fast -.becoming' a
-,:peoplci ab1 fo cal e ue
r own de volopment,' dealaro$1.1Vin,'
, -
James Malcolth, Canadian Minister '
of -Trade and Commerce, when he and
Hon. Robert Porke,'' Canadian Minis-
, -ter •of Immigration and Colonization,
vero- entertained at luncheon in the.
House of Couto:ions recently by the
Empire . Parliamentary' Association.
Lieut, -Col, L. C. Amery, Secretary ok
State for Dominion affairs, presided,
Among guests were Lord Byng,
former toverbor,Goneral 'of Canada,
and several ex -Ministers -*d\ were
Members of the RanisaY° MacDonald
Government.
Bfalcohn in the statement nuot-
.was -,i'efeln:ing „to- statistics, as to
Canadianinvestments, and. he ,hatten-
ed 'to add' that. this expreesion...ef
inion.'. tjU neh',ureceed a11
Sonic OP'.3.44P(I;14en-(4.:C411.1414, 'LP
said; Vita 'anitions to—obtain" British,
capital and British. inanStrieS In. the
big work before . her, but the' 'bond-
. (lenge ,• Canadians
future/ welfare encouraged them to
take much upon their own shoulders.
Mr, 1Vialcolin repeated his plea Por
the ostablisking of branch factories
in Canada by British concerns. This
would enable themto secure an adsli-
tionl hold on the home and,western
Markets, he said, and it would- also
help the cause of migration if such
factories were manned with settles
Who were not fitted or 'farm life.
Sentiment and Trade.
"Sentiment may pass away if trade
Passes away and if we do not Meet
more efosely and continuously with
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• • oath.: • of- - -Hero- of- it anitito -Bay- ..,!a •
4.-icAagitifteht,
eablYotlia:,""Mr','Maleolm said in con-
clusion.
Tion. 'Mr Porke.,'...said he' did' net
agree with Mr.:11;10,1-
cohn, that sentiment might puss away
if trade -passed away. 'Thatintang-
ible thing that .we call sentiment,"
Mr. 'Pate' said, "will always •be
stronger than trade." In a semi -hu-
morous' vein he remarked that he
had gone to live in Canada because
he had thought he' could better his
own condition there and also do some-
thing for the Dominion, and, like Col:
AruSj.r, he had married a Canadian
lady, so they both had begun right„.,
He said he thought his portfolio Wat5
the most difficult of all the portfolios
in the Dominion Government opeeause
human beings formed the material'
• Pour persons were drowned, and
three others escaped death after a
harrowing battle with the waves o0
with which he worked. Hamilton bay, when Prank Ryan's
Touching on immigration and eel- 26-ioot skiff capsized in a. aqua, The
FOL(11 DROWNED, THREE SAVED, WHEN SAILBOAT CAPSIZED
heroes of the occasion 'were Ryan, And of Marjorie' Stuart. mva
Wilfrld.
who lost his porn life 10 a vain at- Snitelisistillis sho-wn in the _top row, ee,i
tempt to save his three
onths-old skiff is agisaoltsehrowhttionikeaeLtspT111,0ewf,batal
s.
daughter, Doris, and Wilfrid Smith Ing
pumped out pier .to, being battled
16, who saved the lives of Mrs, Ryan up on the beach, The broken mast- Is
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Path- iewe
'or Fit Time
British Colt-tiribia. Displays'
Series of Historical
Pictures .
Wancou-ver, B4O,'--Plotte,ers of
,
ern Canada Ivey° guests of oonor at
'Confederation 'Jubilee auneheon given
recently by the, Vancouver Canadian
Club, when a..SerIeSor eight historical
.paintings, depleting events In BritIih
history, were' displayed to
bac ,fer,the first, time.
SIr George'POgter, of Ottawa', the
prificials:pealter, bp ailed hta ad d roan
with a re,ference to the pictures, ivhich
were painted under.th'e ansalpes of the
nativ-e sons of British, Columbia and
the Hudson's Bay Company, and are
intended to be hung in the University
British dolneabla
sons of _British Columbia, '
Putting these Pictureelefore you, have
breught the, ps,raeuitlitlee of she nest
visually to the minds .of all who gaze
upon them," ,said Sir George. "Do not.
bury these oictnres, In the University ,
of British Columbia, full of prospects
is it lie. Let Olean be exhibited in
Montreal, Toronto and -other cities -of. •
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"These pictures,", he continued, "will '
'do :more, .thinwater the00ki.'94-..„-
pa.crail'Olil•. !Lrli.e.7 are -its .11 fe "geode:Vont
cannot make a tree; it 'Must. grow.
Yen cannot make a nation; you' have
Ixi grew . • ' .
Mapping Canada from the Air
Since 1921 when aerial photographic
• surveys were begun by the Tepegra•
plrical Survey of the Department or
the Interior, 25,630 square miles, in
Canada: have been covered DY 'MAJ.' •
cal photographs and 197,740 square
- ' . miles by oblique aerial photographs.
plainly risible: At thio left, in the
; ,
lower row, are Mi.; and Mrk. Ryan;
centre, another photograph of Mrs
Ryan; at the right, Mina Stuart, 14
(left) who was drowned and her am
To the Daisies.
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The optimist •bellevea that 'some-
thing is stire -to turn up; so does
pessimist—his toes. Boston Trar0
ter, Marjorie (rtlit), who was med.
Win Kolapore Cup Again
onization, Mr Poi -150 said: "1 am 000-
vinced -that colonization, rather than
inmnigration, is the fundamental prob-
lem. We ntuet see that every person
who eomes to Canada is placed where
he can do the beat to himself be,
cause discontented people do untold
harm te:the. country. My-departnient
iorneflmes is critioized for enceurag4
ing immigration [rem conlinen'al cony
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tries. hare nothing, to .say against
hbiti we wOpld lilte to
see a steady itrairthirBiltiali. settle14
coming 50 Canada-, to strengthen the
Fpirtipqn.tewards tliC.Drapire,"
Home From Empire Tour
CANADIANS' AT BISLEV
MeMberS of the Canadian tea m shown shooting off la -the elimination competitions at Bisley.
EYES KEEN,
NERVES' STEADY
Canadians Win Kolapore and
MacKinnon Cups and Stand
Good Chance for King's.
• Trophy
Intereat Centers around Bidey and
our Canadian marksmen.
To the' famous. Eolapore "Cup,, the
Cana.diane added the Mackinnon Cha,l•
legene 'Cup:- The Mackinnon is sec-
ongl only to the Kolapore 1,1 Import-
ance as a team shoat a,t the National
-Bide Association's meeing, and the
Canadiana won it by .19 points over
England. "Also rens" were Scotland,'
Ireland - India .G:tterneew _anti woes,
in...that Order.
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.'71716. .eobint '''''"Victory to' Canedai4
credit woe •the individual- shdot tor
link Prince of.. -Wales prize of 5500,
which. the 'Veteran former ; Xing's
Prize ivinner, S.S.M. W. A. Hawkins,
of Toronto, tucked, away with top
score *5 09 c'ut'-of a hundred.
St. George's Challenge Vase
Canada will -have 10 representatives
in the Second stage, of the St George's
Challenge Vase, to be shot NV on Sat -
17 Canadians Shoot for King's Prize
Seventeen Can:14ms inducting
three of -the I-Ia,milton Cadets mild two
Oanntlia.ns/ resident in England;
be among the 369 marksmen shooting
in she seep(' stage of the sweat King's
, River Takes Toll '1. --
Amlietretbufrg, Ont.—Swept 'out inbo
deep water- and 'swift/entrant of
the 511.1p Cann} by the suction created
..by. a passing freighter, two young
Arnheirstbirri laday Gordon Pettypiece.
12; and hiS brother, Claire, 10, S.071.S af
Mr, and Mrs. Hilland Pettyplece,
girOnlinent residents of this,tOwn, went
to their dea,tho. shortly before (14010
on July 14. The double tragedy cc--
ourred a short, . distance' 'below Am-
licrstturg,
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„' 'A. cobbler arreeted .tor Wire sister- Tile pictures above show on the of Toronto, to his death on the rforon- between a truck on the "right and an- above4eVelin5 the top of the ear with,
tion was found to have cornmitted left the wrecked motor car which car- t011500111010 Highway near port other ear en the bat of the road, the out, 41110wever, breakingd
the win-
'brgatnyi Me should pied C. Bradburn aged 25, sates Credit. On the right is a' view of the death ear swerved and went under the shield. Bradburn, sitting beside the
,manages of McColl Brothers, Liymited, scene of the fatalitz, q.v.104.4. to rear of tke. :tracift rack driver, 11,. H. Williams w,as hurled
Rest Ib Peace.
They're plain' up the Pieces,
• With a dustpan and a wow,
Because he used his horn.
When he ouglita used his brake',
—Hardware Age.
The arabitious youth had virile up
frpro the country he ardor to join, the
police, force; and having passed the
met'IICaI xam no.
peed it test in general ltnoWledge.
"Well young nian " said an dincer,
"yeti' look a promising sort of fellow.
You have a good general knowledge,
I hope? Can you tell me how many
miles it is from London to Liver -
Peel?" The ambitious one became
alarmed. "Look here sir," he blurted
out, "if you're going to put me on that
beat rd rather go home now and help
ther with the cows!" -
THAT WHY?
The Duke and Duchess of York coming down the gangway at Portsmouth, with the Prince of Wales and
Prince George following.
Manitoba's Mineral' Develop-
ment
Current activities in 'the mineral-
ized areas In southeastern and north -
:western Manitoba indicate that. the
province will 00011 !Moms a steady
producer of gold and possibly ail in -
Portant source of caliper and zinc. -
Canada's Fish Culture Service
During 1926 the Department of
Marine and Fisheries, Canada,
• through the Fish Culture Service,
Mr. Rogers's Views on China Maharajah of Rutiem operated 39 hatcheries, 4 .salmon re -
and the Geneva Conference who, with his MAY= or prima minis- Mining ponds, and several smaller
To the DrItor of The New York Times: ter, is on the way to this continent in different Stages
Chinaseems to be about over. Neither, Wales' party, Hie highness the ma- 00050deevIlsopaineantfigh
Beverly Hills Cal—The war in ancr may accoMpany the Prince of
e -de oonld read the names .in the harajah, who is at the head ot one of
casualty list. When you: can't read the native states in lntlia, has been
stations, and distributed over 724,24dr
the names in the papers; there ain't. invited to assist it the' selection of a
much use killing anybody, when no-
body knowa Who 'you killed.
, Yours,
WILL.
P.S,--Two more distmriaraent con.
terences and there won't be enough
ocean to bold all the crullers they all
want to bill&
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The trouble with tlie cup that
cheers is that Use cheer is mistaken
fbr all encore. .•
I At a village church a couple were
being wed, and when reading the mar-
riage service the clergyman asked, "Is
British finny polo team to contest, the -there any impediment why you should
honors with the United States army not beAolned together?" The young
officers. " man replying seriously, said: "Pin all
right, but Martha lisps a,bit."
A woman in Pennsylvania wrot
Electricity and Water,RoyArer
Approduattely 81 per cent. of Can- stating that her ton, in practising, one
atlastotal hydraulic installation is in og the famous actor's stunts; hail
central electric stations and over 9$ jumped off the barn root and broken
percent. of the total :21`lectriatl output his leg. Sho thought it was only right
of all stations is derived from water that Pairbanks should pay thio doe -
1 Dower. • .litor's •• • • '
GraiT4' Produce and Livest coek 1
TORONTO; _ ' pbrted gal.; 52.25 to 52.20; per 5 gal.,
$2,1$ to 52.25 per gal.; maple sugar
Man. wheat—Na.1 :N0'01.'11-68%;
No. 2 1%forthi.„' $1,64%-;- Mi. 3 NOrth., Ibil.20.151e, 26002lb.-ri.i. •,
ns13 to 131Aci
10 -lb, tins, 1314„ b..i'13iiic:-.ii-11). tins,
14 to 14%c; 2% -lb. tins, 16c,
Comb honey—$4DuE,
toc55 per dozen.
im0
city wholesalers are paying, deliv-
ered, Toronto, es follows:
Eggs --Fresh extras, 32 to 34c;
fresh firsts, 29 to alc; seconds, 24 to
$1.68%" c.i.f. ports
Man. oats—No. 'CW, nominal;
No. 2, not•quoted; Np. 3, feed 673e;
Western grain quotations in c.i.f.
parts.
Americas. corn, Toronto freights,
No. 2 y,ellaw, kiln dried, 01.15; No.
3 yellow, kiln dried, 51.14.
Millfeed—Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton, $32.25; 27c.
Solids, No. 1, 86 to 8514,e; No. 2, 34
15304241.2t5s
Ont. oats -55c, f.o.b. shipping to 3414c. --
Ont. good milling wheat -51,38, f. jobabreearetna%—rieNs ab --No. 3Ertiong371)41nNt,so. t2°,
o.b. shipping po n s, . g 34 to 390
freights.
Barley --Malting,
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Rye -,—No. 2, nom...al. twine, 2.0 to 21c; triplets, 20% to 21c -
Man. flour—iFirst, -pat, in Cat011.
Stiltons. 21.14c. Oki. large 25c• twins
$9.05;• in juts., 58.90; Toronto soma 26c, out stfitons, 27c.
pat., in jute, 58,40.
per cent. pat.,. per barrel, in carlots, WlicilPens°aIllesrts°Ntr3t-r—oWilm.°IoLtEiariAgtm.to the
Ont. flour (old. crop).,—Torento, 90
Toronto, $5.90; stahotred, 'in bulk, trade:
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 80c;
55.90; new .crop. $5.70.
13eans--Can. handpicketle $3.00 to cooked hams, 40 to 42c; smoked rolls,
1250; breakfast bacon, 25 to 301;;
53.90 bushel.
Monk` PrOducttc.--S„Yrop,. .per bitcOkuSi!obt10,11i)Qej:iSt......,$,:yontog42c. clear bacon,, 50
to 70 $211'70 to 90 lbs., 510.; 90
to 100 lbs. and ;a p, 518i- lightweight
shorts, per ton, 585.25; middlirtp,- Butter—Creameries are selling-
Churning crettin—"Special " 35 to
86c; firsts, 34c; 8econds, 31c.
Cheese --New, large, 19% to 20%c;
Motorist Killed,aS Cat Crashes Under Rear of Truck
mOrtlizAAA.mot
rolls, in'Iarrels; $11.50; heavyweight
rolls, 1138.50 per .bbl.
Lard—Pure tierces( 14% to 16c.; ,
tubs, 151k to 16c; pails, 16 to
prints, 17 to 171,fle; sluntening,
tiercek, 11.W.I; tubs, 14%c; pails,
1.5%e; bloclls and time, 163,4c.
CA171,13 .9.140 BOGS.
Heavy beef steers, choice, $8,75 to
$9; do, f air, $8 ta'53,25; butcher steers,
,choice, $8 to 58.76; do, fair to good,
57 to 57.76.; butcher heifers, choice,
$8 to 58.50; do, cons., 50 to 57;
betcher 00,1V,S, good to elloice, 56.25
to 55.75; cite, fair to good:, 55 to
• $5.75; do, Cont to med., $4.5.0 to 55;
do, canners and cutters, 52.501:o$3.5.0;
butcher bulls, good to choice, 55 to
56; d'o, 54.511 to 54.75; de,
• bdogrsio, $4,25 to $4,75; baby beef,
58.50 to $12; feeders, choice, 57 to
57.55; ateckate, choice, 56.60 to $7;
do, fair to mei., 55 to 50; spzingers,
choico, 6E0 to 5110; nnich cows,
chodce, 1170 to 580; plain to medium
cows. 545 to 365; calves,. choice, 512.00
to:318; do, med., 50 to 510.50; do,
graseers, $4.60 'LC) $5.25; spring Iambs,
ohoito, 514 to 514.25; sheen, choice, 55 •
to
50; do; heavies, $4 to $5; do malls.,
52 to 53.50; bags, selects, w.o,c.,
510.15; do, 5. and .w, 55.85; do, thick
smooth w.o.c,,- 59.66; do, r. and w,,
50.85. Regular discounls on inienor
grades of hogs,
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to death' against 'the truck. Williams
Was arrested nending an immest, Sack
Waldrep,' of Hamilton, -.Was driving
.the truck.. •
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„Place to Hit the Hay,
Hotel Dor Sole. This property C031.
ta,ins about three acres ot land and
good henhouse and large to ac,
coMmodate tonriste,
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