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The Clinton News Record, 1925-03-12, Page 2C 'N T O N , S' ONTO 28e; breakfast bacon,, 23 to i7e;. spa S.'":� E•�:at R 1, i mai brand breakfast bacon 29 to 31c, Mali rt heat -No 1 North., th , $2.16 t backs boneless I ,SOto 36i. of-8ub5cr on sr No. North., V Ilais ; 'No 3 North„ Cured meats--Lolig;cleai bacon, 60 Tortms'otieubscriptlon00�per year $2,08; No.4 wheat, 5i,98 in ad:saline, to,`Canadaapi,afldresnes. o• 2 'e r1c;.Nor to 70labs,, $3,7,60; 70 to 00 )bs., t,e6,BO 'plan oats__ n. 90IMs and. upp . $16:60 Iilrlitweigh $2;50 to the U.S. or otlter foreign 3 (CW, 661c; extra No..1 feed, 67',hc;,I rolls, in barrels, 733; heavyweight A, general Banking Business transact- countries„ No paper discontinued at Io. 1 lend, (i4X e, No,:2 meed, Ole. rolls, $27. s Discounted. Drafts Issued. until all arrears are 'paid unless ,�11 the above c iN. ,25 fend, 111, -Pure tierces, 18 to Y8'tc; ed. Nate D the option, of the • publisher. Notes Pur Mowed: on Deposits. Side i which oubsl.11ptiou bs Am co n; rack, ` ozoz,ta-=I o. 2 tubs, 187/s, to 19e; pails, 18% to 19%e; date to i'every yellow 5145, prints, / to 22c; s}zorte8 t tierces,; Notes PtircMasvd:' pail +s :tenoted on t}io'Iabol. ad;or L'I llfecd-Del., Ilontie l fz'Ci Phis' 14 to 14z�c; tubs, shor to 15c; pais, Advertising Rates -Transient ail bags xnctuc d, Ir.tn, 30 15 to 1b'/zc; prints, 16 to 1Gfic. ItANCE tisements, 10 .cents per'nonl0e shorts Per Inn,L; nuldimgs,'738" �_ per on, Notary nubile Conveyancer: line Per -first insertion bseaue5t tnser good feed flour, per hag, d Choice heavy 77 to $ u0; butcher cite's' cis,' Financial, tical Estate and Fire In- Per line for "each sir 4 Ont. oats -No. 2 tirhitz, 55 to 58c. Ont. wheat No. 2 winter, ,p1.65 to e}ioiCe, 75.75 to $7.60; do, good, 76.25 surance. Agent. 'Rolzresentiug 14 sire oaaeedon. Sonel inchoitsucmengs,"so, t to a6.G0; 00,_mad,, 75,50 $6; do Insure4ce Companies. "Strayed,". or, "Stolen,"ete., inserted 71.70' 'Vo. 3 ii is er,-not quoted; No. coin:, $4.7 $5.25;,' 5.50 tor heifers, Division Court ©fficc, Clinton. once for ^5 cents and each subse• 11 c mmerdal, nominal, f ob. shipping :choice, $6.50 to $7,25;' do, med. fere, 5,50 quest insertion 15 cents. ,poi a"cording to fre ghtG`. ` to ,e6; do,, Com., $4.50 to $6.26; but- W. BRYDOId1E Communications iutenled for I 5- iiia 85 to 90c. cher cows, choice, $4.50 to $5:25; do. ubl!- in s, Ma Barrister, Soiiclto'r, Notary Public, etc. catioly`nzusL, as a guarantee' of G od , Ryel-who, No. 2 ncmt4al. lair to good, $3.50, to S4; canners and Odtce: faith,?:be accompanied by'tIto name, of $ye -No. 2; fret to 8L 4G. - cutters, $2,25 to $2.75; butcher bulls,. LOAN BLOCKLlan. ileus, fieri pat., $11.40; '1'0- good, $4,25 to $5.25;: do, fair 78.7_ S CLINTONCLiRthe E. M• 13„ CLARK, r'onto; do, second pat., $10,90, Toronto:tofb°1,°F4 $2.50 to $3.2`0; feeding G. HALL, Editor. Ont, flou '-90 per cent. cent. pat., $7.80 gz ��E'. J. 'GAI.30 pm., g cal oz To- steers, good, $5.75 to7U50; do, fair,. Proprietor. to $7.90, in "ba,s;,`'Montr 145:1550 to $5.50; stockers, pood,$4.GO ao Office Hours:-1.30 to $.90 1.30 3:30 Tonto • do, bulls, seaboard, $7.40: to 9,00 pan. Sundays, 12,80 to 1.30 p.m. NIS' roStraw—Cailots, penton, $8.50"to $9. oe,. ^pllftoi $1,2;, do, med., c$7 to Other' hours by, appointment only. STATUS GIVEN NATIO Screenings Standard, r�eeleabed, f. $9; do, grassers, $3.60 to $4.50; 7 to Office and Residence -'Victoria St. TO DOMINION o.b: bay ports, per ton; $28. cows, choice, $70 to $80; fair COWS, "DR. METCALF Iiay-No. 2, per ton, $14.50; No: 3, 45 to $55; springers, choice,,$80 to League of Nations.Has :loris- per top,. $11.50 to $12.50; mixed,'per:100; goodlights4,6 .i$,, ice,, bulls, t3A Hours -2 , ONT. ton, .$11.5Q to $12:. lies "and bue1 , 'eV; p . 0 $ diction Over DisoteS Be- Cheese -New, ;large, 24c; twins, $3 to ,$4; good e ;i'ambs, $1'4.60 to" Officehy o i8ewp 21/ • triplets, 25c; Stiltons, 250.'01d, 16• bucks, $12;50, to $14; do; Other hours by appointment. :' tweell Bxitisll Government large, ip , $ , large, 20 to 26c;. twins, 26 to 27c; med:,•$10 to $12; do, culls, 78ao,$9; and Canada. .triplets,,27 to 28c. hogs, thick smooths, fed and watered, L•. , . docountrya L.M.C, s ,35f,o.b., 11.76 DR. H. S. BROWN, - • e t creamery _ .prints, , 12,87 -do f, 7 , . ;Butter, Pin s Rr Y P .. � r . cars, ,12.75 s 1.0 Hours' A de 3 c•• 1 creamer .34 to 35c,.No: points, ':$11,50, do, off ca , 7 , 1.30 to and • ys to 70'to m.' p•m• f ural despatch 202 -to ;No. 2 c Dairy prints, 26 to 28c. elect, premium, $2:40. Sundays o f 00 2.00 o' f 1 the Eggs -Fresh ,extras; in cartons, MONTREAL Other hours o appointment. 42 to 43c; loose; 40 to 41c; fresh' revelation Oats, No. 2 CW,. 778;• No: 3„ CW Phones the Butish ode to firsts, 37 to 38c; splits, 34a Oitice 218W'Residence,' 218J ns'ever Oto 5 lbs., 39c; extra No. 1 feed, G6c:' Flour,' ` demands D o s Live poultry -He the deck do; $ to: 4 lbs„ din roosters; 15c Man• spring wheat pats., lets, $11.10; �I d 5 22e. 2nds, $10.60; strong bakers, $10.40; DR. PERCIVAL' I TEAR duolress4 , lbs. and i up, ate. • choice„ • 8,35 to $8.45; ORice: and Residence: tl the Dressed poultry -Hens, ober 4 spring 'winter p 90. lbs. 5 to Heron Street Clinton, pat. opium 1 w pen' for lbs.; 28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 20c.; Rolled oats, bag, Phone b9 • :. lbs. arid:: over lsO.F„ gee $30.25;.. shorts, $32.25;' mar 10 s,, % e chickens, 4 er ton t (Formerly occupied by_ he late_pr. h H dig do, ,corn fed, 326 roosters,,20c; duck -;$38. 5 15ay, No. 2,.p Ce W. Thod Glass. • g t Sings; 6 lbs. and up,`27c; turkeys, 35c. $147 Lei -No. 1 pasteurized; 33i- ,tq Oyes Examined and Glasses Fitted. dis- pute w 1 h London G rent Beans--Can.'hand-picked, 16:, 6'/ c; c; No. '1 creamery, 32>✓z` to 33c; primes, Go. 34 s Fresh Ma le roducts-Syrup; er' harp: seconds, 31f/sato 32c. Egg - p p p extras, 43c; fresh firsts,' 40e. Potatoes, gal., m pee per , 5 -gal. tin, $ 6c.. per per bag, car lots, 75 to 80c. gal.; ne pie -lb. os, 2514o 2 per -.Med. . good steers, 77.50.; Honey -60-1b. tins, 13>/xc 16;-iYled, to fairly 10-1b. tins,"13%c; 5-15. tins, 14c; 2'>ta ;do, poorer quality,, $6.36; 'good milk- Ib. tins, 15' to 16c. fed calves, $12; eom. to mad. delves; Smolced meats -Hams, med., 25 to 79.60 to $11; lambs, $12 to $14•, ked 37 to 88e; smoked sheep, $7`40_$8; select hogs, $13.36; 260; coo hams, roils, 18 to 20c; cottage rols, 21;to med. hogs, $12:85; sows, $10.60. --� s atch Froin Geneva 'says; -r records of the'. recent opium conference now availabe; contain of the important concession Governmenthas m ofthe.BritishDominions that they shall be treatedas inde- pendent n e- pendent nations. Apparently treatyeaves the ay o the Dominions t 2 bring before the League and the ague Court a ith Great Britain. Previously thee on on overnm had:. held that neither the League nor any of the treaties concluded under its auspices could "govern the rela- tions inter se of the various parts of the Commonwealth of Great Britain." Heretofore, in international conven- tions ixi'which Britain and the Domin- ions have participated, Britain has guarded her supervision of the Do- minions' foreign affairs. An example is the provision put auto the Barcelona Convention on Freedom of Transit. Article 15 of that instrument reads: "It is understood that this Con- vention must not be' interpreted as regulating in any way rights and obli- gations inter se of -territories forming a part of, or placed under the pro- tection of the same sovereign state, whether or not these territories are individual members of the League of Nations.c • De endence of National Ad- d the Second Opium Conference ministration :on Hereditary Treaty, which Britain, Canada, Irh Chiu Executive Suddenly land Australia and Egypt have sign- Chief Dr. A Newton Bradv, Bayfield. Graduate Dublin University, Ireland. Late Extern Assistant Master, Ro• tondo. Hospital for Women and Child- ren, Dublin. Office' at residence Iately occupied by Mrs. Parsons. Hours: -9 to 10 am., 6 to 7 p.m. Sundays -1 to 2 p.m. DR. A. M. HEIST Osteopathetic Physician. Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State Boards of ,Medical Examiners. Acute and: chronic' diseases treated. Spinal, adjustments given to remove the cause of -.disease. At the Graham House, Clinton,' every Tuesday forenoon.: 60.8MP.' DR. McINNES Chiropractor • Of ltiingham; will be at the Commerc- ial • Inn, Clinton, on ,Monday and Thursday forenoons each week. ' Diseases of all -kinds• successfully handled. CHARLES B. HALE Conveyancer, Notary Public, ,C.omtnls. e loner, .etc. REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE HURON STREET CLINTON M T. CORLESS CLINTON, ONT. ' District Agent The Ontario and Equitable Life and: Accident In9ii once Co. West Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance Co. • Established 1878. President, John'A. McKenzie, Kincar• ine; Viae -President, Ie. L. Salkeld, aderich; Secretary, 'Phos; G. Allen, ungannon. Total amount of inset. ace nearly $12,000,000. In ten years umber of policies have -increased ram 2,700 to 4,500. ,Flat rate of $2 zr $1000. Cash' on hand $26,000. . L. Salkeld. - Goderich, Ont. Wes. Stevens, Clinton, Local Agent, KING GEORGE BEARS HEAVY BURDEN' NEWS OF ILL HEALTH STARTLES COUNTRY. ed. land, might have been regarded as Felt b Public.' en oversight, but for some subtle eip- y lomatic reason Torochi: - Sng rratra, 'With King. George's impending de - chief of the Japanese delegation, pasture from the realm on a Mediter- made the following officially recorded ranean yachting cruise, which it is declaration before the plenary con- hoped will restore his health after a ferenee: severe attack of bronchitis, •the Brit - "I do,not find any `article °erre- ish people have realized, almost for spending to Article XV of the con- the first "time, how dependent the 'rention drawn up by the Conference whole administration' of'the country On Freedom of Transit in this treaty. is on Britain's hereditary chief exe- I want it to be understood that the endue. omission is an intentional one and is Normally the British people are in - not merely a consequence of forget- clined to take their monarchy more or fulness,"-. -less for granted, as they do most other. Mr, Malkin, assistant legal adviser permanent factors of their lives, It is to the London Foreign Office, replied: only when, as now, that factor is put "I merely rise to 'confirm the state- out of gear that the full eictent of the ment made by M, Sugimura that the load resting .on the shoulders of the omission of this artiole. which appears King is appreciated, and crowds wait in thea Barcelona Convention is in- all day long outside Buckingham Pal- tentional. My friend, M. Sugimura, ace for news of his. progress 'toward knows as well as T do the reason 'why recovery. th t article ' e certain This ' "11 t t' f the nation's GEORGE ELLIOTT Licensed Auctioneer for the County o'Huron. Correspondence promptlyeanswered.' mmediate arrangements can. be made. or" Sales Date at The. News -Record, !baton, or by calling -Phone 208., Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed, B. R. HIGGINS Gltnton, Ont. eneral Fire and Life InsuraEee. Agent or: Hartford Windstorm, Live:' Stock; utompbilo and Sickness and Accident nsurance. Huron and Erie and Cana - a Trutt Bonds. Appointments made o rmeet parties at Brucefield, Varna ud Bayfield. Phone 57. The a ill o Mutual e ire Insurance e Com � atH Head Ofce,Seaforth' Ont., DIRECTORY:• president, Samed. Connolly, Goderich; Vice, Janes' Evans, Beechwood; Sec. - Treasurer, Thos. E. Hays,lSeaforth; Directors: George McCartney, Sea - forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforte. J. G. Grieve, Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth; M. Me1rwen, Clinton; Robert retries, 13arlock; .Sohn Benneweir, Brodhegen;, Jas, Connolly, Goderich. agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J: W. Teo, Goderich; 106- liInchray. Sea - forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; R. G. Jarnmth, Brodlragen. Any money to be pald in'may bo paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton, or at Cutt's Grocery, 'Goderich. Parties desiring to affect Insurance pr transact. other business will be promptly attended; to on application to any •of the, above oflxeers addressed to their respective post' office. Losses inspected: by the Director who lives nearest the 6cene a ar C e is neceSs 1y In car sin. 1s 18-jllus ra iVe o conventions. , The reason why it is concern over his temporary break - net inserted here is that certain pro- down under the heavy burdens of Visions of this zohvention-such as state. The bulletin, signed by three those dealing with export authorize- royal' ceters, v✓hich+.first disclosed' the tion, import certificates and so -on-- gravity of King George's illness is (at any rate in the; view of my gov-coincident with the 3•eeoTmendation ernment and no doubt in the view, of that he spend his convalescent other governments- in the British Em- on ribs yacht Victoria and Albert as pire)-are to be applied to export'be- sooty as he is" able to travel. This tween Great Britain and Canada, for brouglit his .subjects sharp `against example," • the discovery that probably the hard - So, under the provisions of the est' worked man in his country scarce - treaty, Canada, Ireland, Australia, ly ever takes a vacation, India or -.Egypt may, if the , occasion • - MENAGE SEEN 1N CLIMATE. arises,' appeal to the, League' of, Na- As a London newspaper pointed out tions or' The Hague Court for arbitra- in commenting on the . King's trip, tion or adjustment of any dispute "there comes a. time in'a man's life arising with Great Britain_under the when England's winter climate ceases treaty. ` to be a bad joke and becomes a definite The inside story of how hondoii was, persuaded to establish theprecedent menace to health."Although King George for several years past has been cannot be ;told just now. But the Do- subject) to winter colds; he has never minion agents take the .view that followed the example of h18 grand` Downing treet for the first r s time has w d S o motiner and father, Queen Victoria admitted the League of Nations has and King Edward, both of whom rego- lurisdicticn over disputes between the larl• :visited the south cif :F'rance'or British Government and Canada, for the Gel an resort during the winter. instance. Here ji'the latest photograph 'of Knud Rasmussen, famous' Danish ex- plorer, s plorer, photographed on his return to Copenhagen, after his recent Green- land trip. T Tim TABLE 'depart from 'aYTi o at .t; ns wilt v 4 n Clinton as follows: Buffalo and Goderich'Div. Going L;npt,.•depart 6.25 am. „ _ 2.52 p.m. Going West, ar. 1110 Luno. " ar. 6.08` dp. 6,51 p.m. ail, 10,01 p.m. London, Huron & Bruce Div, Going South, ar. 7,56 dp. 7.56 a.m, 4.16 p:m. Goin; North, depart 6.50 pant, 11.05 11.13 a.m, body,. of the most ancient origin,.insti- tuted in Saxon -times by Ring Alfred to discharge the functions of state now confined to the members of the Cab- inet. In the Middle Ages the chief advisers to the King who were per- manently about him formed the Privy Council, Now the membership of the Privy Council -with a total of more than 500 persons -in most cases is merely an honorary distinction. The Council, however, still is tech- nically the country's executive. All administrative orders ere signed by "the, Ring in Council." The members of the•Cabinet must be Privy Council- lors,' and a bunch of councillors ,there- fore was created when MacDonald's Labor administration took_office. The reason for that is that the Cabinet theoretically is a. committee within the Privy Council, upon which the title "Cabinet" falls when it sits under the King's presidency. The King personally is the' nucleus of the whole administration and he personally summons the Privy Conn-. 'cil. When he goes abroad the power of summoning the council must be delegated and, under one form or other, the kingship must be so dele- gated on this occasion. When King George went to India a formal Coun- cil of State was appointed to exercise certain 'functions of the crown. the corning absence of the Duringh c i g Ring the precedent of delegation to a committee of the Privy Council, con- sisting of the Premier -Stanley Bald- win -Lord Curzon, as . President 'of the Council; Lord `Chancellor' Cave and ossibly the Archbishop of Canter bury, will be followed. Public inter- est over the question of putting Ring George'spower in commission during his Convalescence cruise stresses the closeness with which he has stuck to Um job. It. seems to beer out Lord Birken- head's claim that, "by universal ad- mission no one ever sat on the throne cif this country who :liras more con- scientiously, steadfastly end laborious - Since 260 Miles An. Hour roost e absence Aeroplanes. few an reign he In a determined effort to win 'habit aside fr the Schneider Cup, the international the war trophy for air _marine craft, which couple was won by the United States at abroad. Cowes two years . ago, crafts are now allows being constructed to represent Great state Britain which, it is confidently, be. -Scotian lieved,.:wvill be capable of a speed- of in his y between 260 and 270 utiles an.hOur, Dori One'' of the racing craft no* 'being able to built secretly is the development of The p people, educate necessa the Ki With t SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES filling inr the words of which you fee reasonably Start ;out by g euro.. These will give 'You a clue to other words crossing them, - and they ire tura to -still others.. A letter belongs in -each .white spaca,.wott y s .,. `g horizontally or vertically or both. VERTICAL 1 --White tenor slave 2 -Prefix meaning halt B -Upon 4 -Hasty 6 -Anticipate 6 ---Anger B-Pertorm® 9-Abbr. for name of a organization 10-A metal .: 11 ---Religious -belief --bend• . 16-100 degrees in the shade' 19 --Battles 22 --Partly burned wood Iph) 25 -Those who bear witness to 26= -Leave 27 --Frozen rains 28 -Yawns.. 29 -To clip 3Q -Summed up 31 -Half an em 32 -House. pet 84 -Light brown 37 -Royal Highness (abbr.) 89 -Onward 48 -Portions 44 -Apart 46 -Settee, 47 Cultivate 4g --Hall 49 -The one following 60 -Piece of newe 61 -Peruse 62-Abbr. for assistant 59 -Farm tool 58 -,Western State (abbr.) 62 -Exclamation t riin at the numbered squares and running either HORIZONTAL 1-A small Job - 6 -Pronoun, (possessive) - '7 -implied 12 GIrPs name _-'12-Th}ie; 14 -Exclamation 1t1 --inside an apple 17 -Printer's -measure.• ''18 -One who beare the blame 2DUpon 21 ---Wealthy 23=Small Spanish horse 24 -Perfect mentallyl 26-Nonsense (slang) -. 288 -Very' email insects 30-•Centumgd 82-A grain ' 88 ---Indentation 36 -Understands . 08 -Suppose 88 -An English school 40 ---Possesses 41 -Direct 42 -Put on clothes 146-A helper (abbr,) 48 -Caper . $2.-polsonous reptiles 64 -Legal term 56 --Those who put: money, In business 68 -Island • near :New York (abbr.) 57. --Endo! a dog 59 -Prefix meaning ",formerly" -60-Preflic meaning °In" - 91 --Supplied with shoes . 68-otd .r' - " 64 -Boy's name (abbr.) 616 --Last name or author of Uncle • Toin'e Cabin - 13 business a,ti itYoi: oat, U'y tiir appetite-.irs p 'uiarebreohing, --for^ Mtn:W,`,-boils eruptions, l�crolula, rhewnatzstn, aeadeohco, nervous 1)feet:ration. It is Amp y wonderful to give strength to your whole body, It is agreeable, pleasant and mon- ,. velment to 'take, aatd' embodies :t boils -tried and found -true" formula. BANK OF ENGLAND RATE IS INCREASED With View of Checking U.S. Withdrawals Discount is Raised to Five Per Cent, A despatch from London says: -- The Bank of England rate was raised on Thursday to 5 per cent., with a view to checking the withdrawal of American money from London. The advance had been amply discounted both, in Lombard Street and on the Stock Exchange, for, despite differ- ences,of opinion as to.lIs expediency, in :view' of the probable immediate effect upon domestic business, the pre- ponderant view,.in financial circles was that it eras necessary to prevent the withdrawal of American money' 'from London, with consequent de- preciation of sterling. ' The London Times's financial editor says he cannot accept the conclusion of J. el. Keynes that if the, price level falls the higher bank rate may be harmful. - "A fall in prices," says The Times's editor, "while it may be unpleasant and actually lead to an - influence in 'unemployment, pending an 'adjust- ment, it would, in the long run, give the much-needed stimulus to our trades and industries?' CANADA'S' MAPLE ROP SUQ;AR CROP Demand Awaits This Luxury When Put Up in Inviting and Attractive Condition. The warm, sunny days and the cool nights provide ideal conditions for making maple sugar and syrup, This is one natural resource that is typical- ly Canadian and largely local to the provinces of Ontario itnd Quebec. The sugar bush has long been a feature of the rural districts. Apart from .its revenue-producing value, it ds usually the rende?vgss of the sur- rounding country at sugaring -off time. Hare' the young people were wont to gather, just, it was said, to see the sugar being made, but the Farmer al- ways had his suspicions that this did Solutlen' of last week's puzzle. f�13®I211$ ®0 ; .i1© �,©oo© 1:1121111131361:_,, 's; t©:'L'1L7® 13.13. o roar©m © -'tomo I I1I la ►�C'!®l,7 • • sb„ ❑-' a., ► ,s:©f ©l:® t7®©,: ' CI© E11••[713© ®Gl D®DD®n MI-I®®13:'rs1©E K •0®fB43 M, GOVERNMENT NAMES TWO -REPRESENTATIVES Canada Chooses Members of Imperial Economic Commit- tee on Marketing of Food Products. A despatch from - Ottawa says:- .' Announcement is made of the appoint- ment by the Dominion Government of L. C. McQuatt, of thelive stock branch of the Department of,,Agri Agri- culture, mad J -Forsythe'Siiiith, a anember of, • the • trade comnnissioner service of the Department of Trade and Commerce,'as, Canadian rep•'resen- tatives on' 'the recently, formed Im- perial Economic Committee, -, This body; which will consist of four representatives from Great Bri- tain and:: two from each Dominion and India, with" Sir Halford Mae- kinder ac-k nder as chairman, will consider the question" of improvements in the mar- keting of overseas, food products in Great Britain. The Mist, The mist Comes like ail insidious host, And seizes the sleeping city. NOVA SCOTIA MINERS ORDERED TO STRIKE not constitute the sole attraction, The Workers Implore Assistance izumbenof<samples taken, be be cooled in the snow, and eaten; evidenced that the visitors were more concerned with the amount of sugar made available for basting that with the work at- tached to gathering the sap and the boiling. On many farms, however, the sugar bush is a thing of the past. The many substitutes for maple syrup and its higher . production costs have mater- ially reduced the revenue derived from this source, while the high prices pre- vailing: for hard maple dor firewood have been. a temptation too strong to resist, and many of the, sugar bushes have been cut down. • Owing to Destitution and ' Lack of Funds. A despatch from Glace' Bay, N.S., says: -J. W. McLeod, district presi- dent of the- United Mine Workers' of Anierica, announced Thursday after- noon that a cessation of work throughout the Nova Scotia coal fields has been ordered to commence at 11 o'clock Friday night. This decision had been reached by the full Executive Board at a meeting held Thursday: afternoon and was be- ing communicated to the British Em- pire Steel Corporation and the Pre - The street lights, Through their glasses, Strain out, - Like the weak and watery eyes , Of. old professors - Searching the book of the skies. The lake gapes mien of Nova Sao ie. In • somer of the Larger areas of east- District 26:executive this afternoon ern Ontario and the eastern townships issued a general appeal for assistance of Quebec, however, quite elaborate as follows: plants are installed for sugar making. "Owing o' the extreme destitution The •sap is brought to the Moiling and lack" of funds, the miners im- plore assistance.froni the country at inucii of the labor of gathering. In large." - the boiling -houses intprovements have m s been.made in' the equipment, result - p ing in a higher grade of sugar and his accession to the throne al- syrup being produced: In the market-. keen' years 'ago King George's C' ing, however, little improvement has s from the oountryhave been g taken place. d far between. 'Early in his Maple sugar is a luxury, and as visited India, but since then, such it •should be marketed.' Like oat his visits to Prance' during many another Canadian product, it is and his state visit to Rome a suffering from the condition in which of years ago, he has never been it is exposed for sale. The llianttfac- The brief vacations which he h turer of the chocolate bar puts his himself from the business of product up i15 • attractive wrappers, cavo been spent shooting in which largely influences its sale. d or on short coastwisecruises ly contrived• ,to become .ltereditary'1tlap,e, sugar,: however, is usu0liy ex- acht president of the destinies of e demo- posed for sale without even a wrap- ng these trips, of course, lye is erotic cauntryl' perandwithout the slightest attempt transact the business of sbate. being made to give it an attractive resent generation of English appearance, or even to assure the con- therefore, are only. now being sumer that it is reaching -hint in the din the constitutional lore that Irii.h Physiciciss Benefit by best condition. A market' undoubted - appearance, 'comes to .the front vhex 1 awaits Canadian maple su ar and Kinis scheduled to o travelin Rockefeller FOOEZdititioil .. Y' p g: g" g g• atgoodprices when it is we:l made, he improvement of commur ical t and _put up 8174 marketed iia sib invit- few formality with 'which, royal c e7' ing and•attractive maturer: Little Elizabeth (visiting her uncle on the farm): And de your pigs want o be bacon or sausages 'when they aw lip`' a type which, during "hush, hush" trials last autumn, attained a speed of 215 miles an liour with ,the throttle. not fully open. With a yery,small span,. and stream- lined so that there are no _"bumps" hi' the -fuselage. 41110 racer, which will be equipped with floats for landing on water,;will look like a 'dying liuilet as it'goes hurtling through the alr. One of the secrets of its speed will be the; specially constructed engine, l minimize wind tions t] Unl the new local government absences used to be 'invested" lilts act'of the l ree Slate, it is announced ---------"-- �7e .y largely*.dila eared', but bit''the Same that the Rockefeller Foundation 1s ' :;-;emend for Canadian country tin ' offering three travelling fellowships Greater n ,the v(1'j: tabsence,_to the from :.,the - ' AVool in World' Markets gives a,'olt.to the normal for the position of medical officer of _ 1 , minis ion Which steps must' be health; says- a Dublin despatch. Eacht� wool pa residence in the : •Sheepmen of. Canada capped a taken: to meet. fellowship entails eight months crop of 15,111,719 pounds in 1924, ac - let into the fuse age Co mut nt zo w n That=.elusive but im'ortant bodyUnited States. for aboutg p Dominion P ' o opportunities for study will be cording to a report by the I om rasi'staiico, , .. lcnativn as the Privy. Coipicil in' panic- and 1 P . , �. Agriculture., Value of ` , , specialized stitutiona. Department of Age, an - This is a development of the Napier tiler Games znto,the izuielignt on such afforded in specie -nen 3i7930 , corn ared. Lion engine,,butCiie new type will de- occasions. The e'ecutive'tovernrnent `Phis 11 expected to' prove a great the wool was 73,77 p c �. 600dire andby the boon to young doctors who are condi- with 73,150;000 the .year.. before, an ueloli nearly, P , of this country, althoug}i`ee sired in trodziction of a direct drive weight i csls ,, a committee of :ministers dates: for the appointineists. The three increase of more than $600,000. kkrod c } will be selected by a commit- Greater demand for Canadian evool. is ds se theups tact, whose eef a ne- fellows markets the report declared, .: ice er. ester in world dapeird.nL upon the eugjlott of n erne- tee of medical p raised the price realized by the pro- vested the Mouse off". e ICI ns, is .duces from 20 cents a poui�.d in 1923 Council." notuinitl:y in "the I�iiig hi to 25- cents 101 1924. , Great Britain Council." I:C: we waste to -day,: We cannever i'ted States were the Britain a 'viil,and the Lit Tt Nc 1,0+,5 O1 +zuv^; covlvCZL: IC it up,, for each d Y bring ' al purchasers. T17s7,--a,..::1.^ Pricy council, a its daties as it comes. -Confucius. 01p p will be reduced by nearly 25 per cent, o Recorder on a Mower, 0 lawnmower -that has been invent- ed enables it man' to record the-•6is- tanco'' coverod each time he uses itis mower • and in anentire aeaaan._., Like the open mouth Of a wondering old man. The . mist Crushes the melting moon, Buries the unsympathetic stars, And smears the masterpiece of Night With wet, gray paint -Samuel M. Sargent Jr. Cortez and Cocoa. It was in 1521 that soldiers of Cor- tez, -returning from the conqueeet of Mexloo, introduced cocoa to their Spanish feliow:countrymen, amongst whom it speedily found favor. Not until the middle of the seven- teenth century, however, was the drink introduced into "England, along with tea and coffee -all three in the course of a decade. The first London coffee house dates from 1652, the first chocolate house web opened In 1657, and Pepys drank his first cup of tea let 1660: " -� "Happiness is not perfected until it is shared," -if von feel pilieus, "headachy" and irritable - for that's a sign your liver is out of order. 'Your - food is not digesting -it stays in the stomach a sour, fermented mass,` oisoning the system. dust take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets - they n ake the liver do its work -they cleanse and sweeten the stomach and tont the whole digaattve syater1. You'll • '. feel .fine in the morning. At all druggists, Ole., or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto 14 -. spare time your s What Share roan have w you Can do] TIt y n ,Lila hepta you. can easily master tt,c•aserets.of gelling that, make Star Salesmen.- Whatever your oxperlence hes been --whatever you may be' doing now -whether or,nottyouin think coin eon soli - just n \ answer this goeetion: Aro you rt 0 year? 'Dien get -in touch wall mo at once% I will prove to. yes *about cost orobligation that you can easily become a Star Salesman. twill ninny you how the Salesmnnship:Training am! Free Employment Service of the N.6 T.A, will help you to quick success in Selling, �q,}p //��qqgg0� r elfin Secrets .'YE Et.y Wltj' .. _. The Scoots. el at S l ,nnn h v o taught by the18, S. A. Imo enableI,1 di l o t oversiot to ] b: h d ter erY and small pay oftl 1 IIOY 1010 that lona a I ar No matter aaline yon nowf'�r, the field of .selling offers you •o lag fable. Get the facts. Gail a oohs P National Salesmen's 'salmi g Association C n'dfnn h9Fr.::. Dee 3e? ,roronta�,�;Onf: