The Clinton News Record, 1925-03-26, Page 2Gel). IleTAGGAItT
D..ItteTAGGAItle
, , m„ •
WHERE TORNADO ,111T HARD
,
I:BANKERS , eill&Peteh-I"
1 . , , • . ' In advance, lo Canadlan-tadaretisn3l pry. .
, .
;>2.50 to thei.17.8:'''or 'ether' -foreign.' Or '''rfte'VOCratirtg`.4...yerOirre,lreeetelle s
, A general Daniting ,It'asiness transact- countries. No paper du
iscontined. d I ° 'AN
, „
ed. Notes Dlsoolinted ‘• Drafts Issued, until all arroarti 'are paid unless at , , •
Interest Alloived. 00 .DePe'llla' a.tethl'ePtmnLo ii9if..ci ethveetYevery rP
Put?liusshfleri.. tlan
T RANCE'
Notary Rublic Conveyancer.
Financial, Heal Estate andFire, ler
, reranoe Agent, Representing 1.. File
•-• • . Iiisurance"COmpatited.
Divielon 'Court Office, Ciinton, •
'W. BRYDONE
•
„ pc.,,,ister,,Solicitar,.Notary Public, et,
.0111ce; - •
41-0AN,, z2LOCK • CLINTON
a •
DR. J. C. GANDIER •
i'0•Mee'Hours:-1.30 to 3`.0 /,,t1., '7,30
:to -9,00p.m. Sundays, 12.20 to 1.30'p.m.
•Othor hoitts.-by appointment onle.
Office and "FlesIdence 'Victoria St.,
DR. METCALF
,BAYFIELD,,ONT.
,
'0I01de 'Hours -2 to '4, 7 to le •
ptlier,houes by aepointniente
DR. H. S: -BROWN,
, Office Hours .
1.30 to 3.30 pma, 7.30 to 9.00 PAK.
Sundays 1,00 to 2.00
Other hours by appointment.
• Phones
Office, 218W Residence, 2183
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Officeeand Residence;
' Huron Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
. C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
_Dr. A Newton' Bradv. Bavfidd
Graauate Dahlia University, Ireland,
Late Extern Assistant Master, Re•
tunda Respite] for Women and Child-
. ren, Dublin,'
Office at' residence lately occupied by
• Mrs. Parsons.
Hours: --9 to 10 a m 6 •to 7 p.m:"
Sundays -1 to 2 pen.
DR. McINNES
•' Chiropractor
OfeWinghane will be at the- Commere.
lid Inn, Clinton, on Monde), and
Thursday foreuoons each week .
Diseases of all kinds suceessfully
handled.
• CHARLES B. HALE
..Conveyancer, Notary Public, Commis -
'stoner, etc. •
REAL'ESTATE AND INSURANCE
H (IRON STREET - CLINTON
West ilVawanosh Mutual Fire'
Insurance Co.
Established 187$:
• President, John A. McKenzie, Ieincar-
• dine; •Vice -President, Il. L. Salkeld,
"Goderich; Seeretary, Thee. G. Allen,
• • Dungannon. • Total amount of inser.
mice neerly $1.2,000,000. In. ten years
• neMber at policies have increased
from 2,700 to 4,600. Flat rate ot $2
per $1000. Cash on hand $26,000.
H. L. Salkeld , • Godertch, Ont,
• Wes. Stevens, Clinton,' Local Agent.
• GEORGE ELLIOTT
• Licensed Auctioneee for the Ceenty
of puron,
Correspontlence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be reads)
for Sales Date at The Newellecord,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 203.
Charges' IVIoderate end Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont.
Geneml Eire and Life Insdrance. Agent
ear Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile andiSickness ancl A:ccident
Insuranee. Huren and Serie Mid Celia -
da Trust Bomb. APpointnaents made
to meet parties at Brucelield, Varno,
aud Bayfield, 'Phone 67.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
• Head Office, SeafordOnt.
DIRECTORY:, ,
President, James Connolly, Godeesee;
Vice, James thtans, BeechwoOd; Sec,-
. Treasurer, Thos, 10. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, Sea.
' forth; D. FS McGregor, Seaforth; tO. Gt.
• Grieve, Walton; Win. Peng-, Seaforte;
el. Mcleeven, Clintoe; Robert Ferries,
Iearlock; John Benneweir, Brodhagen;
' Jas, Connolly, Goderieh, •
Agents; Alex, Leitch, °entail; J. W.
Teo, Goderich; Ed. Ilitiehray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Elgillondville; R.
ei, 3annuth, Brodhagen,
Any money to be pald in may be
•paid to Moorirsh Clothing Co., Clinton,
• or at Ogees Grecery, Goderich.
Parties desiring to affect Instraneet
e• or transact other liusiness Will be
„promptly attended to on application to
any of the aboee officers addressed to
their reepeetive post office. Losses
inspected by the Direetor who !Woe
nearest the scene.
PolbaNNWW6BOW6§
TIME TABLE
Trains- will arrive at and depart trona
• Clinton as follows:
Buffalo end Godertch
Going East, depart 6,25 a.m.
2,52 p111.
•-Going "Weet, ar. ' • 11.10 a.m,
ar. 6.08 dp. 6,51 p.m,
aze 10.94 pen:
. London, Huron se Bruce DIV. L
-,Going South, en 7.66 . dp, 7.66 a.m.
" 4,15 p.m.
Going Notte, depart 6.50 p.m.
11.95 11.13 a.m.
Nearly eves Yee ,hao
eaaeleir heroe r_
at tame, raeordeve ech-ulugzlehliver, tn.
Cheer -Tiled rjelea•e
"r` ram, t119 aftrellh larelTi%re
Trete Peet
Amanerere,„ ,9
Alt dhiltausta, 14 T
e erefite.
Chamberlain e
•
Dictionaries may onlY be horroWed
Sol' five iniinites, at a time hi' the Do's
Angeles public library, ,owing, to the
&Arian(' for them among cross Word
paid is °mooted on the label; the•ine' b' f 9421tilled and
Arivertising` Rates--Traiisien3 adver* at least' 3 000 injured in the, tornadoes
using, 02c per count lltie for gret. 8wept.through Southern Min -
insertion Se .for eaxili. s-----------1115,.Kent00113, tmd
tnvertior' Heading counts 2 lines, Ohio late Or W,Inesday.
adrertisementti, not to exceed ';,Etildh. new • despatch adds .to the
onelnolt, Such:are "Wanted, •Teali • t lh The storm WaS the wore
"Sil'aVed,” otP., ‘iitsallted °Ire° ,,,f°T. :cd by the country in near13;•
33r,, ea)a.11 6050dileal- ills'ert,lea 16e half a century, 28 cities and towns
Adifertionments 'Sent in without reporting death lists ranging from 1
structions- as to the number of 111- to,a, high as 400. •
sertions wsnted v313t1run unttl order- , Southern Illinois suffered the heav-
'6ut. Will' be charged: a•e'c'61d" d t• et' Murphysboro
ingilr, Dates for display ,atityel'hisiag alone TOOTC than lo0 bothes ha.y been
made known on aliPTication. Counted, and' the death toll is esti-
Communications Intended for publi- mated as high as 400. .West Frank -
cation must, RS a guarantee of good fort- reports. a loss Of life of froni 300
to 350, and the dead in De/Sofro num-
bee more than 100 Parrish and Gor-
ham were virtually levelled by the
tornado, with 80 knowie dead in the
former and 100 in the hitter. '
A message relayed -through Cairo;
Ie., from Chief Despatcher Wallace
oe ,the Mobile Ss Ohio Railroad at
leeurphysboro to Vice -President Irving
estimated the dead at thee place from
500 to 1,200, and placed the loss to the
railroad there at 71,500,000. -
Indiana's dead will number 200 or
more, accoeding to reports from
Evansville. Princeton 'reports betweee
20 and .100 killed. • At 'Griffin In
75 were reported elead; moreethan 40
bodies already hey° been counted in
the streets. -
faith, be accompanied by the name of
G. E. HALL, M. R. CLARK, a
Proprietor. Editor.
THE MARKETS
• TORONTO. •
Man. wheat—No. 1 North., $1.76;
No, 2 North., 71.71; No. 8 North.,
$1.67143; No. .4 wheat, $1.571,h,
Manz- oats—No, 2 CW, 59%; No.
3 CW, 55e; extra No. 1 feed, 56c; No.
1 feed, 580; No. 2 feed, 4914c.
All the above c.i.f, bay ports.
American corn, track, Toronto—No.
3 yellow, 71,36.
Milleeed—Del., Montreal • freights,
bags incleded; Bran, per to, $28;
shorts, per ton, 780; middlings, $36; • Several towes in the path of the
good feed flour, per bag, $2,30. •twister, which apparentfy came out of
Ont.eoate=No. 2 white, 40 to 43e. the Ozark Hills, due to low barometric
Oat. wheat—No. 2 winter, 71.35 to pressure in Arkansas, and first struck
71.40; No, 3 winter, not quoted; No. 1 at Annapolis, me. rirteety were de_
commercial, eom
poinaccording to inal, f.o.b. shippingstroyedewhile fire in many places add-
ts freights. ^ a
,Bariey—Malting, 72 to 77c.
Buckw1teat,7-1,o. 2, nominal.
Rye—Ne. 2,' Vete $1.04.,
Man. flour, first . pat., 79.80, To-
ronto; do, 'second; pat., $9.30, Toronto,
Ont. flour -90 per cent, pat., 76,75,
in bags, Montreal or Toronto; do, bulk,
seaboard, $6.60. s • •
ed to the horror and havoc.
Darkness still hamperee rescuers
e Thursday night in a few towns, its
lighting systems have not been re-
pel -0d. • Automobile lights, candles
aed flashlights are substituting for
poieer plants. Prelman ears have ar-
Strawm-Carlots, per ton, $8. rived to hue refugees in one or two
Screenings --Standard, recleaned, f, Setters; villages of tents are being
oh. bay poets, per ton, 728, .• used elsewhere.
rhose changit;;Speak in millions
when asked to 1,stitnate material
looses. The brief deepafelles road;
"7100000 in Southwestern Kentuckyta
"12,000,000 at Princetoei "70 000,000
in Southern. Illinois"; "$100,000 • in
Missouri."
The torriado • took its 4,011 over a
• t • 300 'lee in five hours
and within the Sante period (4 time
outside aid was covering that, distance
to carry helii and obinfort to surviv-
ors The Rod Crass rushed supplies
from St. Louis. Chicago.offerod $500,-
000. The Illinois Legislature appro..
priated a like amount; the MisSetni
Lbgtelattire 725,000, and the Southern
Illinois American Legion 76,000. Other
contributioes are __expected to reach
7100,000.• '
'From the casualty list it appears
that more than:100 children 'and in-
fants were victims. Every available
dwelling was a morgue in the zone of
visitation. Serious operations are poi -
formed virtually outdoors. Columns
of persons three ,and four deep, sev-
eral blocks- long, still. waited in the
darkness' on Thursday night to claim
their kin and friends. -
Apparently arising.in the Missouri,
the tornado jumped anti zigzagged.
Its path was about a mile wide- in
score localities; in others it could he
measured by feet. It was more merci-
ful at its etart, preferring...to unload
its ,,,fury in Illinois and Indiana. It
swept into Kentucky and Teneeasea
more eancifully, it appeared.
A despatch from Chicago' saYe'—
Reports received on Thursday flom
towns in Illinois, Indiana, Missouri,
Eentucxy and Tennessee that wagered
from Wednesday's tornado show the
following dead, and hijured:—
Dead To -lured
Illinois ..... 682 1.,060
Indiana ...... ... 93 575
Missouri . 26 • 299
Kentucky 17 '
Tennessee ..... , . 27 3.3
Total ..........847. 2,012
No. 3, per ton 79 to 710,50 mixed, 4; 5. 713' ------try points $12.75;
per ton, $8 to b,l).
do, off cars, $14; select prezniiinis.
Cheese—New, large, 24% to 25c;
twins,25 to 25%e; triplets, 25% to '
26e; Stiltons,' 26e. Old, large, 25 to eeeeee '
26s; twins, 26 te 27e; triplets, 27 to 1VIONTRE.41,,.
28e, ,• Oats --Can. w,est., No. 2, 67c; No. 3,
Butter—Finest creamery prints, 36 59e; extra No. 1 feed, 5fic; No. 2
to 37c; No. 1. creamery, 35 to 36e; No. local white, 52e. Flour—Man. spring
2, 33 to 34e. I)aity,prints, 28.to 29e. wheat pats„ firsts, 70.80; seconds,
79.30; strong bakers', $0.10; winter
pats, ehoice, $7,75. Bran, 728.25
Shorts, 730.25. 'Middlings, 736,25,
Hay—No. 2, per ton, car lots, 714 to
715,
Butter—No, 1 pasteurized, 34 to
3414e; No. 1 creamery, 83 'to 38%ei
seconds, '32 to $2eee. Eggs---Presh
extras, 39e; fresh firsts, 36e. Potti-
toes—Per bag, tar lots, 70 to 75e.
Cows, good fat dairy type, 75 and,
up; de, tned„ $C and 74.75; calves,
heavy, 710; do, corn. and reed, 77, 77.50
and $8; very com. ones, $6; hogs, se-
lects, 714.25; 0101006,. 813,75, ,
Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 38
to 39c; loose,06 to 87e; fresh firsts,
34 to 36c; splits, 31c.
Live poultry—Hens, over 4to 5 lbs.,
20e; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 15c; spring chick-
ens, 4 lbs, and over M.P., 24e; do, corn
fed, 2203 roosters, 15e; ducklings, 6
lbs. and up, 22c,
Dressed poultry—Hens, over 4 to 6
lbs., 280; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 20c; spring
chickens, 4 lbs. and over, M.P., 350;
do, corn fed, 32c; roosters, 20e; duck-
lings, 5 lbs. and, up, 27e; turkeys, 35e.
Beans -:-Can. hand-picked, lb., 6312c;
primes, (k. • •
Honey -760 -lb. tins, 181,,c per lh;
10-1b. tins, 1814e; 5-15. tins, 14c; 21-
1b. tins, 15% to 16e.
Maple 13roduets--Syrup, per imiX
gal., 72.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 per
gal.; maple. seger, Ile, 25 to 20e,
Smoked meats—Hanss, med., 29 to
31c; cooked haste, 44 to 45c; smoked
rolls, 20 to 210; cottage rolls, 22-00
240; breakfast bacon, 26 to 28eaespe-
dal brand breakfast bacon, 32 to 34c;
backs, boneless, 34 to 39e.
Cured ineats—Long clear bacon. 50
to 70 lbs., 717.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $16.80; early Friday meeting.
90 lbs. and up, 715.50; lightweight Death carne at 5.35 o'clock- His
rolle, in barrels, 744; heavyweight
Tells, 740 per- bbl. -
Lard—Pure tierces, 19 to 1914a;
tubs, 19% to 20c; pails, 20 to 20%e;
prints, 22 to 2250e; shortening tierces.
1400 to 15c; tubs, 15 to 153fic; pails,
15% "to 16c; Prints, 16% to 17e.
Choice heavy steers, 77.75 to 78.50;
do, good, $7 to 77.50; butcher steers,
choice, 77 to 77.75; do, good, 76.50
to $7; do, med., 75.50- to $6; do, corn.,
$4.50 to• $5.25; butcher 'heifers
LORD CURZON PASSES
' AWAY IN LONDON
Late Marquis Occupied Many
Prominent Offices in 13ri-
ish Govermnent.
A despatch from London says' ---t
Marquis Curzon of ICeillestoe, laord
Preeiclent of the Council, 'died here
choice, $6.75 to $7; do, mad, 75:50
to $6; do, come 74.50 to 7525; butcher
cows, choice, $5 to 75,50; do, fair 7311
to good, 73.50 to $4.50; canners and
cutters, 72.25 to $2,75‘. butcher bulls,
good, $4.60 to 75,50; do, fair, 73.75 •
to 74; bologna, 72.50 to 73.35 feedIeg
steers, good, $5.75 tb e6.50; do, fair,
$4.75 to 75.50; stockers, good, 75 to
$5.50; do, fair, $4.50 to 74.75; calves,
eboice, 711 to $12; do, med., 77 .to
$8; dq, grassers, 73.50 to 74,50; milch
cows, choice, $70 th 780; fait cows,
740 to $50; springers, choice, $75 to
700; good light sheep, $8 to $9; heav7703
-
ies and bucks, $4.50 to $6.25; good ewe
lambs, $14:511 -to 716; do, ined, 710 to
712; do, culls, 78*„to $94. hogs, thick PhYs
smoothie,' fed and watered 713,603 do out t
I
The Marquia Curzon (George Na-
thaniel Curzon) from the cradle to
the -tomb exemplified to perfection in
every detail the type of superior per -
Banality kttownl as the ruling aristo-
Crat. He was bred for.publie life, and
folloWed the career of politics and
government withsuch success that he
held alniost every -great. office under
the Crown except the highest Of all—
the post of Prime Minister.
tord Curzon was in the war Cabi-
net in the Lloyd George Coalition
Government, and was made leader of
the House Of Lords in ;916. He con-
tinued iii that position throughout the
war and the reconstruction period. He
became Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs in 1919, and continued in tbat
office in the Boner Law Government
after the Lloyd George met had been
smashed by the Tories. ,
IVIeenwhile he had risen two more
steps in the peerage, to an Earldom
and then to e. Marquisate.
It was at that time that his ac-
cumulation of honers operated against
Lord Gummi hi his ambition to become
Prime IVIirlitter. When Bonar Law
retired in 1023 there was beside Lord
Curzon only one other man regarded
as likely for the post, Stanley Bald-
win. Weighing in opposition to Otto.
5010 was the new tradition against
appointing as ?hinter a peer who
could nee meet attacks on the Govern-
ment in the House of ConunOne, Ileum
Mr. m
aldwin, a commoner, received the
place.
Lord Curzon sielnained in the For-
eign Office hi the Baldwin Govern.
ment. He event to Lausanne to lead
the Allies in snaking their peaqe treaty
with the Turks.
Friendship is "a• jewel so precious
that it shines even in the humblest
,setting. '
1)0 riot: gleCt
• 4/ teettles411.1.a
dcl '11
"l'aod
-
Seee'rlaeb.."Cewe;i:!0e1e161,,teNPS's'
t. ,
•"' .
aelle rtittlidridatc,getting,
panliat. :Thy •not try it?, ,
IL L da v they 'began taltingfloodds Sittaas
an the ria,M'reed,," . health from the
•
fiAlititiie,5:.‘0.1\-v. 6
§(0
'
61090o
ILLINOle AND INDIANA SUFFER MOST
, .
The terrific tornado whichleft a trail of devastation aeros parts of Mis-
souri, Illinois, and Indiana appa.rently first ;assumed clange?"mfg Fraliortielle itt
Eastern Missouri shortly' after onese'clocit in the afternoon of March 18. It
caine to earth at Annapolis), Missouri, wiped die most of the town, ad3d then
tore its, way across the Mississippi: liver into Illinois, apparently lifting' its •
deves•tating force and spreading out like a river delta' until 'tile Ver1OW4
twinters degeended some 25 miles beyond the Alisisissilnii, It Wa(S ea'allha 3
0010011 when the tornado again touched earth with its mdghty
ing through Murphyaboro' anti. De Soto and laying those Places waste 10 t-tb'e
tivinisling of an eye. Atter sweeping Benton and Logan, the full force of the
tornatio was ilisplaye,d again at Parrish, where, 9lit ef a pormlatton'of 500,
-
only three are repotted to lieve &cajled death or. injury, and only one build-.
Mg was left undamaged. The fury of the Storm continued through' Thomp- ,
1V1cLeanshoro% The wind, tushed on, cloae to eturbh,. for 15. er 20
miles, and th-en apparently lifted until it came td Coml., Illinois, near the
•Iediane line. After taking its, toll In that region, the storm again rose, only.
to descend once mere, 26 males wet of the state rine at Pr•ine,eton, Indium
Prom the region of Princeton the tornado seayerently aleteout as leewent ou
towerd indianapolie. ..Ineet itt the above layout is a keyeame showing the
tornadoet path in releeon to Chicago, Detroit aad the Geeett Lakestarea.
,
Earl. of Ypres Progressing •
Satisfactorily_After,Operation
A. despatch from London eays:—
The Ear( of Ypres, who as Field Mar-.
shal French commanded the, British
A.emy in the field during the Great
.1 •
eeeee
• ' •The Earf of Ypres
formerly Field Meesbal Sir John
Fronde who underwenta severe
operation recently'. ,.,
War, underwent a severe met pro-
loeged opeiletion on Tuesday, A medi-
cal bulletin says;
"Lord Ypres' condition after the
operation is as satisfactory as could
be expected, but it must of necessity
give rise to anxiety for some time."
Britons -Advised to '
— -Amend Food Habits
.A despatch erom London says: -2,
The food habits of the people oe Great
1 Britain have been growing steadily
worse for the last 150 yeare and con -
'sequently undeemining thesbeauty and
r physlcal fitness of the race, according
to Lieutenant:Colonel Robert Me -
1 Garrison, of the Indian Medical Ser-
i vice. His contention is that people
• here' do not get the meceesery amount
of vitainines itt their food and with-
- outevitamines the normal chemical Be -
lion of the body cannot properly pro-
ceed. He advocetes .the eating of
Wholereete greee vegetables and, fruit.
I and the drinking el Milk.
-Canada from Coast to Coast
Charlottetown, P.E.I.--Over one including the two merchant
million dozen a eggs, valued at 7753,e mills being now in operation.
971, \vete handled by the Priem Ed- °thieve, Ont.—The eontract for a
ward Island Egg and Poultry Am.', earillon of 53 bells, orie.of tha largest
elation during the year 1924. The to- ' on 'the continent, to be installed in
tal inceided 926,387 dozen "Extras" i.the new Victory Tower of the Paella -
and 164 072 dozen No. l's inent Buildings here, bas been let, it
eenMee had w m, lihe 022 p •- While tc ae asfraction is mtdereesedto , the firm of Gillett afid
b theigw
he night. of acent highee, the yield for 1924! Johnson, of Croydon, peened, who
. _ • wee about 300,000 dozen greater and also will manufacture the great cloclt
SOUTHERN ONTARIO SUFFERS FROM -
WORST FLOOD AND
b t $
GO 00, more hn hat vhice will aorn e ower
•beouehtaou0tat1 gdthT
of he previousyear. „ •Winnipe
Ma.—Plans for the
N.S.—Apple aehipmentsjerection of a packing plant in St,
from. Canade siriee the begineing of Ecillifaeei aeeeedieg sPeelfla
5 192- e asl cations, will be of the Most modern
9 b • 's 2 791 half type, were annoutted by'the president
IIURRICANEINYEARSI-seaS 2l
A despatch from Toronto says: --
Swelled by the heavy rain which fel-1
during Wednesday night and Thurs.-
day morning, the rivers end creeks
throughout Southern Ontario' Times -
day TOSC in one of the woest geode in
years. Roads were inundated, and M
some places streets were blocked for
hours by the presence of several feet
of water, which flooded the cellars
and ground floors of stores or dwell-
ings, extinguished fires and ' ruined
large stocks el merchandise.
Brampten, where the flood is said
to be the eeriest since 1876, was under
water. Damage vehicle rap into' thou,
sands efadollers was done, in the Peel
Coenty town when the Etobicoke over-
flowed its banks and covered the main
street with from two to three ieet of
water,' The flood started at 8.30 in
tee Warning, and, reaching its maxi -
Mum at noon, had subsided by evening.
Truelts could be driven through it
with difficulty, but to till other traffic
except, to rowboat, and to few Oracle
rafts it was closed for the day, All
business Wag suspended and, with the
hotels and restaurants out of commis-
sion, many folk went without dinner.
R. Robson of the Royal Hotel lost sev-
eral pigs, while ihe horses had to be
r,Moved from the hGtel
At tit
weird sPeceacle, with telephone poles Federal Dept of Agricultmes These mediatelY and is expected to be com-
---.
Swedish ROyaity to Join in
Festivities at Ancient Vishy
•
'A despatch from Visby,. Sweden,
hays:,----,Visby, described to,day a.5 15
city cif' ruins and roses, will next July
ObServe the 700th anniversary of its
founding. Members of' the Swedish
royal family and church dignitaries
will attend.
Located on the"island of Crotliand,
in the centre of,,the Baltic Sea, Vichy
in tho 13th,centui'y attained an Minot: -
tent coznmereial position, "and was a
-city of grea wealth, , wall
was 10,000 feet long, With 87 towel's,
Recent excayatione have' brought to
light Mane -interesting records life
in tile olden, days. "Scientists aver
that the islend 'of Gotland was in-
habited 2,500 years before Christ. "
,
We'v• e Known 7:uch Profs.
Metty—"I wonder if ProSessor, Kite
der meant aeything by it?'
Charlie--PThr what?"
Matty—"He advertiied lecture on
'Fools' and when 1 bolight a ticket it
was marked " -
Solution oflast sveek's puzzle: ,
Nova Scotia: ViTornan Passes
Away at lOrt Years
A despatch from Sydney Mines, N.
S., eays:—Mrs. Catherine Tuttey dieels
at the eame of her grandson, Angus D:1--
Keigan, here death coming one day,
in advance ee'l her one hundred and
seventh birthday,
Mrs. Tuttey, who was born on St.
Patrick's Day, 1818, is survived by.
two daughters, 43 grandchildren, 88
greategrandehildren and 410 great, -
great -grandchildren. ' I
muumaviampagg
MEL 11113131131314E404
g4-,/-111mRpfai210
IMMO' MEW_ Els
MUNE MINE la_
6ilmaigi.-43303 -YEILEILN
21031.461r6..fL jzi
lat,PWA
usilimegamt,oNmo
CROSS -WORD PUZZLE ---
HORIZONTAL
1—A great Island N. of Canada
. 7-74.synagogue ruler whose daugh.
. ter was rallied from the dead
• 12—Girea hams
13—A clty In Venezuela - •
16—Suffix, meaning "of the hature
of; like"
17—A cape on plb coast of New.
foundland •
18—A tambourine
le -An entrance er passage (min.
20—One el the ,churchee (abbr.)
22—Achieved
24--Poefie meaning "from,. out of"
. 25—Personal prenoun
26—A kitchen utensil
'28—PrepotetIon
• 80—Close to, by
82—A' woodland deity
83—Merciless-
.. 35—A wading bird
38—An entrance way
40—Man's' name (familiar) •
41 -1 -Sind of ship Columbus sailed le
42-5elative pronoun a .
4e -e -Fiber of a tropical American •
plant '
45e -A laborer on a- Mexicant-estate
46—Ago (poet.) • °
48-,-So3'row or suffering (poet.)
60—A weight (abbr,)
, 32-4. stay.reope
547 -Middle (abbr.)
s 55—Prepesition
66, -Part of verb etrebe" ,
08—Member of a Oita, Council
• (Obis) • . '
• barrele and 492,981 bolos, according Of the Harris Abattoir Co. of Totonto. 660-1—AT°coensttry of S. e. Asla
nes the street present d • 13 f th Work on the plant will bo started im- • 62•An Implement for separating
e a to a report ol the fruit ranch o e
I b batlng
• • leted early ie. Septette:3er Every lat.. 64-7EkelamatIon 'of regret . •
large planks, bexes and huge chunks selentents compaxe favorabiy, wits
ns e or ei -
ice sweeping down. Dee eesee pieee ,e. e 'the corresponding peeiod in 192344e est .devise will be i tall SI ID
e;
crashed through the, avindowe P • nd' 565 631 boxee. will be made to aceommodate daily
of Joseph Blementhaes feenishi s viten ex orts were 1,271,302 barrels, handling of 'livestock end peovisioee
0. 1,171 half barre.s a ,
5,000 hogs and 600 cattle, in addition!
and shoe t r d t' Q be Q I • d
e e., an eon ir.tied on down e/ elee.-- .1 ra Pi° lie len to a comPlementary numbei. of calves,
- 1 24
to, the' mein corner, where it formed in the Provinee oe Queeee dining 9 and •
breakwater, which: saved a everal areeallied Val•ue to $18.'429'872' a .D.a Sak•—UPwards of 14,000
gelalulebee'i1ngtbfleasoedeetd11., Jaael:noefs ?1,1-1aere6iiin Sta. dibeP2r3eabSLuat of nearly ehght itenh;:eme:1011e°enisfrom , le.,;seegs'n'ava'ere shipped from Western
,Canada to Eastern Canada -in 1924,
tee bees
. . .
Of
Pienio ilealer, is 'another heavy loser, according to e, report issued by the these' coming from the
,IfiaL„piaf,IOS floating in the watee clueingPtovinoiai ores, zinca-- Dept' °I Mines.' Copper Provce inof Saskatchewan, vvhich is
, ' ‘nd 1 -eed °tis
,the day. MeCellocelenlening factory, a hhe ac -1 maintaining' its feed 'as the greatest'
Da.W9on Co -, the Jenning's-green-
eerePalleleg gold enel silver showed horse bileeding pi:evince in the Dornine
houses, Barnett's grocery, Wong's rees ?Perked revivl "ring 'the P4st Year' I lore with e totarof 1,170,74e head, an
tauraet end the Capitol Theatre are Montreal, Que.—It is exeected that ihorease of 83,44 ever 1923,
other firms which,sefrered heavy losses about seventy-five thousand automo- Nee, weaseeessee, eresseeeeeneing
by the encroachineat of the Water, bile licenses and plzdas will bp issued chosen Liverpool, en the lerase,r
At Woodbridge the Humber River during the next few weeke by tbe Peo- as the site of its British Columbia dis-
covered the lower end of the village vineial Government. Nieseteen differ- tributing centre,. the Canada Creosot-
with about two feet of eleeeer during eht Plates Will be used this ye.ar to ing GO. will at ome commence ehe con -
the day, SOMO 00 'which was still on designaterthe different types of auto" steuction of huge stoi•age barlcs aed
the ground et night. Large piimea mobiles ia the Provieee• - the initial -units of a plant that will
of ice, trees end lumber °X all sorts Sault Ste, Mariee Ont.—Operations eventeelly involve the expenditure of
wore carried through this section. of ha,ve coinznenced at the rail mill of the about 7250,1000. ,
the village by the flood, which reached Algoma Steel Corporation plant, and Calgary, AlLa.--Doring Felavuary
up about 175 -Yards from tile normal will run on double turn, ordere to last approximately 1,700,000 bushels of
rieee banks- Besides thee aneery about between four tied five nionthe being grain were inspeeted in Calgary, The
,‘20 hous,ss were in the doodad area, now cn• hand aed further 'orders in wheat, received during tee month, ac -
I and tlecse suffered flooded cellars and prospect. ' Tbia means atilt practically cording 1» the Goverement respecter,
war.
I fif'ors• • the whole plant is running, all the graded.exceptionally well.
66---Posseesive prohoun
67—A military title
69 -.-Man's name
707 -To, supemen and gather e
• together
71—A prevInce In'east Canada
VERTICAL
1—To shut out
2—To conform -
37,r rent
4 --Suffix used as an adeictive
• ternenatien
6—Man's name (faminer)
7—A eontainer
8—Like
9—An excursion by any means cei
• • conveyance '
10—ei. city of east -central New
York
11—FIxed In opinion
14—Uncooked.
16—To peruae
21,--4 small bed
23—Gi3'es name (familiar) -
25—Stand1ng at the begIneing ,
26—A.step, a dance
27—Despotism
28—Liborty
29-.-A color
-31-4 city of Onterlo, Canada
92-4 city in euniab province, India
34—Reduce In value
36--A•reaptaele
31—A vessel for holding liquids
39—interjection
44--Parrn.product
46-,-Seed--eass
47—PossCssive Pronoun
49—Cover of a receptacle
51—A large group, of South African
tribes. ,
53—Tteutter heedlessly • •
66—To vex .
67-4 lump
68--4 high mountain
59--Oreflx meaning "through"
00—TO tell tales
• • • •.
617 -Purpose . • •
62—At a direatic,c .
65—Liquid (abbr.) ,
65—A cavity or receptacle
67—A degree (abbr.)
68—Name unknown+ (abbr.)
eesereasese
ickkirecess a,elarat-leo
Sete These Armaitg ,
Stories of Success '
erena4 Mt In Tr. MON5 100 .
11%
.740119'14.ne:"o•ra. ore9J11;
111,
11; Vg
it ..fe
What these Melt have 'lope, you can tloz In your snare time
• at home o6 can eaaily master thirseerets of selling that make
Star Saleamen. Whatever your eaperionce haa been—whatever
Y00 unity be doing tow--Whother or not you think you can :un—'
just answer this questiot: Are roa ambitious ie eitril 510,000
year,' net get it tooth with sno at once! 1 will prove to you
without cost or obligation that you eat easily become a Star
Salesman. / 00) show you how the Salcannothin irraining and
Free Eitgloyment service of the 01.0,5 A, seill help you to onicit
anceess sn Selling, ,
$10 000 14, Year Sellng Secreco
'Tho Secrete Of Star Stilosron,1111:11 15 tn,013 it's. A. SR,
nnable.1 0)0478.103, ovornight, to lonv.: 01011 1010150 1.!., 4111[40,7
' rind ..,411 pas of 1.11r.d.a1101013, thftt 1.51,00000(e. 001,151er 01.1,1 0,1% •
005 hOW 11110K, Ole t00,1 lO ocliittg °trim fO!arr. 101 11., 15101.
•
National St:lose:eine. Training A.itociatio,e,
Cantd;,m r,c-c 5502 'T.A.,,A=A. Ont.