The Clinton News Record, 1925-06-04, Page 2±.1
1 tall
CLIIITO1"ST.LM
NEVVS-RECOR9 VICTI
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Communications 1nten4ed for Publi-
cation must, as a guarantee of goo
faith, ne accompanied by the Ilaine at
the writer,
G. H. HALL, M. 11. CLARK
Proprietor., Editor.
• A. despatch' from courrevall says: -
The mishin -waters ofthe Lawr-
m -
ence River claimed, as vietim's Thurs.
day afternoen four members of . a
party of five who hd sat out pjeasui.e-
,bent but a few moments 'before to en-
joy Lh de1ghtsofc. o
'The tragedy oceurred white the beat
was just' opposite the links of the
I Cornwell .Golf 'Club. • ' .
Those drowned 'are: Mrs. "Aurel
i LaVigne, 'aged , IS; Aurel Lavigne,
aged 21; Mrs.. ,ifomeo Pelisses, aged
19,, and Romeo Pelosso, Jr., aged 11
,11
.mouths, who 'was alive, when brought
froin theLwate.r, but expired shortly
1 afterward. The fifth of the party,
Aurone Gotten, aged 4, sister„of Mrs.
l'Pelesse, was saved. • "" -
Just how the accident 'occurred is
' a mystery, but'itt is assulned that the
boat; a flit -bottomed -craft, shipped
water, and, vihen, etiiight in the 's-wift
.current and eddy near one of 'the
Government bugy3, eapsized. The
Shouts' of the victims brought Ernest
Hart, caretalcer at St. LaWrance Park;
to the -scene in a few moments, and
G. D. IinTAGGART
M. D. Mcl'ARRART
ItitTAGG T
BAN1rC,ERS
A general Banking 13usiness transact-
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issued,
Interest Allowed .on "Depasits.... Sale
:Notes Purchased. -
1-1. T. 'RANCE
Notary Public .Conveyancer..
Financial,' Real *Estate and Fire In-
surance Agent.. Representing -14 Fire
Insurance .Companies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. BRYDONE
Barrfster, Solicitor, Notary Public. etc.
Office:
SLOAN BLOCK • • CLINTON
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office Hones: -1,.30 to 3.30 p.m., 6.30
to 8.00 pan. Sundays, 12.30 to 1.30 p.m.
• Other hours by .appointment
Office! and Residence Victoria St.
gS FOUR
SfIES AT COPY 1ALL
she' had Romeo Pelosse in her arms,
and as the boat went over, near the
light buoy, grabbed abliain on it with
one hand and held her nephew with
the omhcr, b -mg alit -Mgt exhausteu
when Mr. Hart reicueu her from her
perilous position. The little bay 'died
on reaching shore, although Dm Aleos,
Gardner and Ca A."*Stowart, who were
called to the scene, did all -they could
to resuscitate him. They succeeded.in
the, ease ,of Anrore Catien, who was
,sent to the General Hospital for
treatment, leaving there an hoar or
so,later, but the infant boy wa3 too ,
far gene to respond to their efforta.
Mr,. Hart sought for other members
of the rarty, but no Lraee of them
could he found. In less than half an
hour the river in the ',vicinity of -the
ttagedY was black with boats, the oc-
cupants using hooksin an endeavor to
teeover the bodieS from their watery
grave,
About 9 o'clock Nareisse Caron and
his sony''Fred, grappled the body of
Mrs. Perasse, Which was brought to
the shore, where het grief-stricken
; husband -was waiting for arty news
he. succeeded in eiescuing Aterore C
tion, who Proved herself a heroine in
making asbrave but unsuccessful at-
tempt to save her little nephew.
This little 4-year-o1d ehild told how
.that inightncomen
,The quadruple drowning,. following
so„elosely upon. the triple drowning at
Baimharts Island two...weeks ago, 10.3
'caused a sensation, community.,
COMMANDER. IN WAR- '
, PASSES AT OTTAWA
-
Sir Edward' Morrison Was
Also Veteran, of South
African War.
A despatch from Ottawa says:--
;11/1-4or-General Sie Edward ..W, B.
Morrison, K.C.M.G., K.C.B., D.S.O.,
late adjutant -general at National De-
fence Headquartersna veteran of the
South African War and officer com-
manding the Canadian Artillery in
France during the Great.War, died
Thursday morning in his 60th year.
General' Morrison' was born in -Lon-
don on July 6, 1867, and was educated
at DrnTassie's famous Galt Collegiate.
engaged in newspaper work, first
with the Hamilton Spectator and later
with the Ottawa Citizen, where he was
for some earseeditoe-iiichief. While
in Hamilton he joined the 4th Field
Battery . as a lieutenant and later
transferred to the 2nd Field Battery,
Ottawa.
The South African War offered
Morrison a chance to demonstrate his
ability, and he returned home with
many honors, including the D.S.O. He
renewed his interest in militia work
and devoted considerable attention to
the European situation, being always
convinced that Germany iutended to
strilce. •
DR. METCALF
BAYFIELD, ONT.
Office Hours -2 to 4, 7 to 8.
Other hours by appointment.
DR.; H. S. BROWN, L.M.C.E.
Office Hours'
• 1.30 O 3.30 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, 2181
DR, PERCIVAL HEARN
Office and Residence: -
Hutch Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 69
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr.
C. W Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Dr. A Newton Brady, BaY6eld
'Gradnate Dublin University, Ireland.,
Late Extern Assistant Master, Ito.
tumid. Hospital for Women and Child.
ran, Dublin. ,
Office at residence lately ocnupled by
Mrs, Parsons.
Ilours:-9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 p.m.
Sundays -1' to 2 mm.
. DR, McINNES
Chlronractor
Of Wingham, will be at the Commerc-
ial Inn, Clinthn, on Monday and
Thtirsday foreneons.each wee.
Diseases of 'all kinds successfully
handled.
CHARLES B. HALE
Convonancer; Notary Pubflc, Commis.
alone-, etc.
REAL .ESTATD'ANp INSURANCE
HURON STREET r'• CLINTON
West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
- Insurance Co.
s Established 1878.
Frealdent, John A. McItenzie, Kincar-
dine; Vice -President, 11. ,L. Salkeld,
Gadnrich; Secretary, Thos. G. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of-iinsur.
ance nearly $12,000,000. ' In ten years
number of policies have increased
from, 2,700 to 4,500. Flat rate of $2
per $1060. Cash on hand $26,000.
H, L. Salkeld GoderIch, Ora,
Wes. Stevens, Clinton, LOcal Agent.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
LIcenned Auctioneer for the CountY
of kltrOn.
- Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News•Record
Clinton, or:by calling Phone 203.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
B. R. HIGGINS'
Clinton, Ont.
General Wire and Life thstnance. Agent
for Hartford 'Windstorm, Live Stools,
-Automobile and Siclsness ane Accident
Insuranee. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trust Bonds, Appointrnents road°
to meet parties at Brucedeld, yarna
and Hayfield. 'Phone 57.
Commanding the 1st Canadian Ar-
tillery Brigade, General Morrison
went 'to France in 'February, 1915,
and his first Action'. was the second
battle of Ypres: In' 1915,, as ,33riga-
dier-Geriersil, hencommendedethe 2nd
Division ArtillerY.' In Decentheie 1916,
he took over all the 'corps, artillery
aii'd it was under *his direction that
the 450 .Canadian gnns thuitcleired at
Vimy Ridge. From thene he hammer-
ed through to Mons and Germany:He
was five times, mentioned in 'despatch-
es and was given the honor of knight-
hood.
OSCAR KLOPP
HonOr Graduate. Carey Jones' National
School of ,Auctioneering -Chicago. Spe-
cial course taken.in Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
Farm Sales. „Rates in keeping with
pretadling, Market. Satisfaction as -
cured,. Wrfte, or wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18,93,
,
Ilhteracy 'in Canada.
Illiteracy in Canada is Mit confined
to its frontiers and nevver territories.
Defining illiteracy as inability after
the age of ten years to read or write
in any language, an analysis of the
census statistics of 1921 shows that
5.10 psi cent. of the population of
Canada is illiterate,- Of the provhices,
Ontario has the lowest illiteracy, 2.90
per cent, and New Brueswick tope' the
list with 1.61 per cent, illiterate
Manitoba comes second to New -Bruns-
wick with an illiteracy of 7.09. per
cent. In that province the high per-
centage is due in groat measure to
the largo immigrant populatiop in
which 'illiteracy is =fell higher thin
among Canadian born. Of the foreign
born in Manitoba 20.72 par cent. ar
illiterate. In the three Western Pro
vinces there are 69,636 illiterates and
of these 81 per cente'foreign born
and 1.9 Pet 01.± Canadian and Brit-
ish born -a' condition which should
make us, as Canadians, think, Com-
pulsory education laws are loin
much, but itt spite of these, man
Canadian born children of foreign
parentage as well as inany children of
Canadian illiterate parents are per-
petpating their family names in the
ranks _of illiteracy. For instance,
39.46 per cent. of foreign born Ukrain-
ians in Canada are illiterate and 7.65
of their Canadian born children can
neither read nor 7-writc! Illiteracy,
however, mast net be confused With
inability- to speak English. This is
another problem arid a serions one. In
Saskatchewan alone over 40,000 citi-
;ens cannot speak Englith.
A Much lower urban than rural il-
literacy in Canada, even among for.
eign•bolin, demonstrate> the excellent
work that Is being accomplished by
night schools.
Trains Will sirrive at and depart from
Clinton as follows:
Buffalo and Goderich Div,
tlkiing East, depart • 6:25 a.m.
• "1,' • • 252 p.m,
' Going West, ar. 11.10 a.m.
" " ar. 6.08 dp, 6.51 p.m.
London, Huron a Bruce Div. •
Going South, ar. 7.5.6 dp. 7.56 a,m.
" " 4.15 p,m.
Going Nortia, debart , 8.50 'p.m,
11.05 11.13 a,m;
eit
9.'OP.O2TO.
Mani' whent--l-No, 1 North., $2;
No. 2 North:, 31.97j 2 o. 3 Nortfa,
31%92; No, 4 wheat,,,aw.,,(DLoieci.
mar.. .,at ---No, 2 ClVv not. quoted;
No, 3 .(2,11, ti2l/(3c; extra' No, 1 feed,
'1121iac; No. 1 liebal,'"'illSe; No. 2 feed,
155
Ail he above ell', bay :carts.
American eorn track, Tmento-No.
2 yellow,
Mi llfee M on t real ,il reigh ts,
bags ineludeti. Bran, pe'r ton, $28;
short3, per :ton, $30; 1-M6(11111gs,, $.
good Seen nom,"‘,t *
Ontario oats-lioiniti af,o.o..ship-
' points.
Ont. wheat -No. 2 winter, nominal;
No. 3 winter, not glioted; No:1 :fem.
.mercial, not quoted, f.o.b., shipping
points, according to freights.
Barley -Malting, not quoted.
The most rifeenf Photograph. Of the late Earl ollr32pro,3,"commarader-in-chie2
'Olathe western' filotit during the War. 'He was one. of England's outstanding
military lactiCians. '
Kling -George and Queen May
Lay Cornerstone for Lloyds
,
A despatch from London says
: --
The Kiug and Queen, accompanied by
Prince Ilenryn dibve in semi -state
through that ancient part of London
krfewn as The City,rto Leadenhall
Street, where Their Majesties laid the
cornerstone for a' new building for
Lloyds, the Great British shipping,
banking and insurance firm which
evolved from a seventeenth century
coffee house into an internatlional in-
stitution. •
At Temple Bar, where the cavalcade
entered the city proper, g crowd wit-
nessed the quaint ceremony, preserved
from olden times, wherein the King
asked and received from the Lord
Mayor permissionto eater the gates
of London.
Into the Open With the Boys.
Some people let themselves grow
old, others grow old gracefully, while
others' positively refuse to grow old.
Many illustrations of the latter
have come'to light, in recent letters to
the Natural Resources lIntelligence
Service of the Department of 'the In-
telior. A remarkable number of en-
quiries are being received from resi-
dents across the line for information
concerning canoe. routes and camping
conditions in Canada, particularly in
those portions where only a 'real men
would undertake the hardships- inci-
dent to the trip.'
A glance at the map of North-
western'Ontario wi11 indicate the vast
network of lakes and rivers,. the
greater portion of which have never
or at least rarely been traversed 'by
any but the native Indians, Into this
area the coming season, in increasing
numbers, lovers 'of nature, children of
the open, trail -breakers, or by what
other appropriate designation these
delvers into thewilds may be known,
will be packing their canoes and out -
etFo.rom the tenor oe their letters
many of these men must be past mid-
dle life, but the faseinatibn for the
Wild still holds its power over them.
Eaeh recurriex season sees their faces
turned toward the great unexplored
areas, and they refuse to recognize
that time is pasting; while their hair
may take on an iron -grey shade, the
heart remains young, -they crave the
freedom of: the open, and reftiae to
glow old.
One of the letters asking. for maps
and canoe routes, which the Natural
Resources Intelligence Service is pro-
viding to tourists, is so enthusiaStic
that reading between the lines one
can keel that thd,writer is just bub-
bling over in his eag•erness to again
ply the paddle or shoulder the pack -
Sack, He says: "Last summer my
sixteen -year-old son and I spent a
wotiderful vacation '11 the Hunter's
a Island country, next summer we want
Made of netting, a new canopy to
cover sleeping babies sem be folded
-and carried in a case resembling an
Solution of last week's puzide.
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Field MarShal French.
Whatever place may be finally
assigned the Earl of Ypres in the his,.
tory of Britain's part in the World
War, no subsequent revelations can
rob his name of the lustre that at-
tached to his supreme effort on the
battlefield from 'which his title was
derived. Lord French was the fore-
most factor in the creation of the
"First Hundred irhotasand;" as the
nucleus of that greater force whose
firm stand on .the Continental me
shore saved the day for the .Allies and
for embattled civilization.
When French's great service' WAS
performed, it was undoubtedly well
for the further conduct of the British
offensive that the supreine command
was intrusted to Haig.' But in a year
and a half of intensive warfare he
had justified thesfaith reposed in him
as the brilliant tactician of the South
African war.. As Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland until the Home Rule Partition
Act became effective, he 'served the
Imperial cause with courage and fiern
ness in a critical Juncture.
Whatever policies of stateeraft or
COW ea --1 0, 0, •
Rye -No; 2,' nominal. .
ratite*, do second at $9 90 Toronto '
,
Pastry flour,,bags, $7hO.,
Straw-Carlots, per ton, $8.00 to
$8.50. '
Screenings - Standard, recleaned,
f.o.b. bay DoTts, per ton, $2,4.00.
Hey -No. 2, .per ton, $13.00 to
$14.00; No, 3, per ton, $11:00 -01
-$12.00; mixed, per ton, $9.09 to
$11.00; loWer grades, 86.00 to $9.00.
Cheese -New, large,' 20 to 202/ce
twins, 21 to '22c; triplets, 22 to 23e;
Stiltons,..23 to 24c. Old, large, 27 to
28e; twins, 28 to 29c; triplets, 28
to 30e
Butter -Finest creatnery prints, 37
to ,38e; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 37e;
No. 2, 34 to 34e; dairy prints, 29 to
Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons, 36
to 37c; loose, 84e; fresh firsts, 32e;
Isegonds, 29c, •
'Live poultry -Chickens, spring, lb.,
55c; hens, over 4 to 6 lbs., 200; do, 3
to 4 lbs., '.18e; spring chickens, 4 lbs.
and over, M.F., 24c; do, corn fed., 22c;
roosters, 15c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up,
22c,
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 'spring,
Ib., 65c; hens, over 4 to 6 lbs,, 28e;
do, 3 to 4 lbs., 220; spring chickens, 4
lbs. and over, M.P., 35c.„ do, corn fed,
32c; ronsters, 20c; ducklings, 5 lbs.
and up, 27c.
Beads -Canadian, handpicked, lb.,
61/2.c; primes, 6c.
"'Maple products -Syrup, per int -
manoeuvres in the field may continue per gal.; ;maple sugar, I , 25 to 26c.
to be controversial issues- in the 47-1 Honey -60-1b, tins, 131ic per lb.;
praisal of his career, he set down to 10 -lb. tins, 1311c; 5-1b. tins, 140; 211 -
for the lb. tins. 15% to 16c.
his record so much that Was
Smoked meata-ellams, med., 30c;
indisputable advantage of the cause
cooked hams, 460; smoked rolls 220;
in which his sword was drawn that lull
is entitled to a place high in the list 82c;
cottage, 24c; breakfast bacon, '30 to
special brand breakfast bacon,
of soldier - who have ably served the 85c; backs, boneless, 35 to 42c.
British commonwialth. - Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs. $22; 70 to DO lbs. $20.50;
iperia gal., $2.40; per 5-v1. tin, $2.30
.."•„„ite,
ac Pas
disease. 'If causos local aches and
pante, inflamed joints aiid stiff
musiIes but c,an not., be perm, ane,Tli-
tly
relieved by local or external app
mations; It Inust, , have constiflitioilai
Take the i;real, kildod:pUnifying, and
toilie medicine, Hood's .Sarsaparille,
which corrects the acid goaldition oi
the blood on \illich rheurnatiorn de-
pends, and gives permanent relief.
It conibities the inost effective agents
I t the treatment of this dise.tise
CANADIAN SCIENTISTS TO CO-OPERATE
IN ATTACK ON TUBERCULOSIS SCOURGE
A despatch ,from Ot.awa saysi-LA IL M. Tory, President of the National
Research Council.
combined attack on tubfroulosis in
;
At the conclusion of the proceed -
which every res‘erch institution in hugs all were agreed that thia had
Canada will co-operate, and in which
the "brains" of the scientists of the
Dominion will be pooled, was inaugirr-
ated here Wedriesday night.
_ The campaign is to proceed under
the joint auspices of the National Re:
to go either to Nungon or French
Rivers." -
The old spirit will nut down, and
the coming season Is to see many of
these erstwhile'staid business men and
their sons from all over the United
States and Canada- answeting the call
of the wild into the undeveloped heart
of the continent.
Canada frorn Coast to Coast
Kentville, N.S.--Distribution of
Nova Scotia apples during, the year
1924-25 amounted to 1,673,442 barrels
and 8,693 boxes. Of this number 1,-
103,980 barrels and of the bo.xes
were. shinned to •polits in England,
Scotlancl and. Germany. Shipments
weie also made to Newfoenctand,
West Indies, Centrel Canada and the
United States.
Saint, John, N.B1-clood progress. is
being made on the new mill of the
Fraser Company at Quisibis. Machin-
ery -is now being installed. Tho sup-
ply of legs for' the new rnill has been
cut on the limits reseal ly leased .from
the Randolph Baker' Co, The Fraser
Co. estimate that the total eut of logs
in their various' mills this year will
be approximately two hundred mil -
\Quebec, Que.--Under the supervi-
sion of the Provincial Dept. of Roads
5,900 apple trees have been planted
along the Montreal -Quebec highway
during the past -two Weeks iiccordine
to a statement by the' Deputy Minister
of Roads. -
- Ottawa, Ont. -Fruit production in
Canada during 1924 had a value of
$24,266,431,- a decrease from the fig -
mins of the previous year, due prin-
cipally 'to smaller quantities, accord-
ing to a bulletin of the Federal, Bureau
of Statistics. The following are the
principal items of prodaction: apples,
$18,777,667; pears, $171,924; straw-
berries, $1,398,910.
Winnipeg, Man.-Itcoitf present in-
dications 1925 vvill be the biggest year
that Manitoba has ever experienced
hi regard to toutist, and convention
parties. Already the Woodmen of the
World, American Legion,- Architects
and Engineers of IVIienesota soeieties
and the ' CenadMn Bread and Cake
Bakers' Association have signified
their .intention ef visiting Manitoba,
and Mere Particulaely Winnipeg‘, dur-
ing the coming 'se/rimer, ,
Regina, .Sasle-The Saskatchewan
Co-opeeaLiVe Creameries, Ltd. an-
nounce the establisinnitnt of a volun-
tary egg' pool at Saskatoon, Regina,
Melfort-Yorkton, Weyburn and North
Battleford cold storage plapts. Under
this scherne the farmer may, through
Er, own organization, terry his own,
eggs -into storage and market them
through his- own company \viten he so
.Edinoeton, Alta. -The Provincial
Dept. of Agrieulture is considering a
plan whereby it will marke± traders'
furs. It hopes to act as selling agents
Lon' the trappers.
Vancouver, B.C.-The first unit of
a large plant that will iiltimately call
nor an expenditure ie the neighbor-
hood of $160,000, is- being pet under
W0 y on the North Al'In of the Fraser
River, in the shape of 'an abattoir
and packing plant. Corstrast for this
unit, which is esti:nein] to cost ap-
proximately $45,000, has been placed
with 'a VaneouVer
been the most 'important scientific con-
ference eyer.helci in Canada.
The conferenee, primarily, was
called for the purpose of „„bringing
tinder review the present position of
research in connection with tubercul-
osis in man and in animals, with a
search Council of Canada and the view to laying down a program of
Federal Dept, of Agriculture, and the further research to be undertaken by
program to be followed vies agreed the Dept. of Agricultare. the Research
upon at a einiference held here Tues- Council and the varioue universities in
day and Wednesday, 'at which every Canada, After a compliste survey of
prominent bacteriologiet and pathol- the present position of the luberoulosis
ogist in Canada Was in attendance. problern a set of prejectt was outlined.
The conference met under the joint These are being submitted to various
chairmanship of Dr. <7, Grisdale, tnatitutions in Canada with a view to
Dep. 1V1inister of Agricultureeaed Dr. obtaining their fullest el -operation.
NIGHT WATCHIVIAN
MURDERED WITH AXE
20 lbs. and up, $19.50; lightweight
rolls, in barrela, $30.50; heavy-
weight rolls, $34.60 per bbl.
Lard -Pure tierces, 18%c; tubs,
199; pails, 191,1c; prints, 20%c; short-
ening tierces, 14c; tubs, 1411c; pails,
150; blocks, 16c.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.75 to. $8;
do, good, $7.25 to $7.75; butcher'eteers,
choice $'7 to $7.60; do, geed, $6.50
Provincial Police Are Baffled
by Crunee in Northern
Ontario, '
A despatch from Cobalt says 1-Arl-
other axe murder, the second within
a few weeks, is reported front the
North country. The victim of LI -a
second crime is the watchman at a
mill pine miles west of' Ilearst, but
his name has not yet been diseovered
by the authorities and his employers,
the Thoinpson-Heyland Luinbee Co.,
with offices in Cochrane, can threw
no light on the man's identity.
The victim's head had been smash-
ed in with the blade of an axe, which
had penetrated through to his brain.
The head was almost severed from the
Asi inquest has been epened at
Hearst by Coroner IL E. Tucker, but
the proceedings were adjourned to
permit of further investigation. •
Charged with vagrancy, a man who
IS suspected of knavving something of
the . crime is being detained by the
Provincial- officers nt ',karat Jail.
` The man who was killed. acted as
Watchman at a Rossington plant and
he lived in a shack near the C.N.R.
line. He met his death Sorne time
during Sunday.
Several blows 'were struck, accord-
ing to the Coroner. The victim was
last seen alive about 9 o'clak on Sun-
day evening, and his body was dis-
covered inside the shack about 11
a.m.
Considerable mystery surrounds
this murder, and Proiincial -head-
quarters here, while declaring that
robbery probably was the motive, aro
awaiting further reports from Coo -
stables Bush and Craik, who are fol-
lowing up the case.
27 Seamen Perish in
Storm on Brittany Coast
to $6.15; dooned, $5.75 to $6; do, com,
thr $5.50; butcher heifere,
1 choice $7 to $7.50; do, med., $6 o $6.50;' do, com., $5 to $5.50; butcher
cows," choice, $5.75 to ;0; do, fair to
good, $4.50 to $5.50; canners and cut-
ters, $2.50 te $2,75; botcher bulls,
geed, $4.60 to $5.50; do, lair, $3.76 to
$4; bologna, $2.50 to $8.25; feeding
Steers good, $6.50 to ‚79; do, fair, $5
to $6.2' 5s stockers, good, WM to $0;
do, fair, $4.50 to $5.25; calves, choice,
$9,60 to $10.50; do, med., ‚772/ $8 t do,
com., $5 to $6; milch eows, choice, $70
to $80; do, fair, $40 to 001 Spritigers,
choice, 76 to $90; good light sheep,
$$.50 to $9.60; "heavies and bucks,
$5.50 to $7.50; good ewe lambs, $14
2/ 315; do, med., $10 to $12; do, culls,
$8 to $9; spring lambs, each, $7 to
$18; hogs, thick smooths, fed and
watered, $12.10; do, f.o.b. $11,50; do,
?- CROSSWORD
- -131.1MICE country points, $11.25; 0, „dr me%
- $12.60; select premium, $2.37,
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. west, No. 2, 7215c; do,
No. 3, 651M; extra No. 1 feed, 68c.
Flour, Man. spring wheat pat., firsts,
$10.40; seconds, $9.90; strong bakers',
$9.70; winter pats., choice, $7.90 to $8;
Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., ;3.65. Bran,
$28.25 to $29.25. Shorts, $30.25 to
$81.25. Middlings, $36.25 to ;37.25.
Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14 to
$1.5. .
Beans, $2.70 per bus.; cheese, finest
wests., 1701 to 1715c; Cheese, finest
easts, 1731 to 17%c; butter, No. 1.
pasteurized, 3211 to 83c; btieter, No.
1 creamery, 8131 to 32c; butter, sec-
onds, 3031 to 31e; eggs, fresh specials,
36 to 37c; eggs, rteali extras, 34 to
350; eggs, fresh firsts, 32c; potatoes,
per bag, car lots, 55e. •
Good steers, 47.75; gat. baby beeves,
$8.25; coni. bufls, $3.75 to $4; com.
cows, $8.60 to $4.25; calves, $7 to
$7.50; do, med, $6 to $0.60; do, coin.,
pailtfed, $4.75 to $0.50; hogs, mixed
lots,
$12.50 to $12.76; do, selects,
$13.26; sows, $9.60 to $10,
17
20
2.7
243
2.
6
9
49
:4u:g82"oh1 -11
55
63
Sb
57'
58
71
'NOR ZONTAL
1 -Thrive
7 -Tropical frt. It (pi.)
13 -Wander
14 ---kingly
16-Collectod
17 -Ardor
12-11appeniO3
, 19 --Girl's name
20 -Hat material
21-C1v11 Engineer (abbr.)
22 -Negative •
- 23-2)urn '
24 -Largo, plants
26 -Storms
31-8ember
- .32 -Hesitate
888-pts<ct
-iteis
2
39 -Toward .
40 -Tout off
- 412-A human being
42 -Father (fam(liar)
43 -Artists' stands ,
46---A'varlcious persons,
40 -Lees
60 -Head covering
62--131asphomo
63 -The whole range of anything
65--Senultiveness ef feeling
69-Indefi1iite article
60-Abbr. for name of a continen
61-A inh
whole
tlte particle
65 ---Several thinea considered as
67--moharnmedan chic,
63 ---Nature
h horse
70 -An elderly man •
71 -Soaked in a liquid s's
72 - A .rgued •
72,
1110 iNTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE.
VERTICAL
14Likes bettor
2 -Part
3-Egg'shaped .
4--DIspatched
5 --Build ,
6 -Wanderers.
7--Prohlblted .
8 -Female singing Voices
9 -One spots
10 --Cognomen .
11. --Girl's name
12 -More precocious
1.6 ---You • •
25-COnsume
27 -Rose oll. .
23---Wator fowl '
29 -Printer's Measure ,
• 30-Exch0nges for money
32 --Overpowering fear ,
38 -'-Part of ,verb ''to bo"
34 -The one above
36.-s•Eurns
37-:=Wirele50 can for aid
38 -Cut of pork
43 -Newspaper writers ,
44 -For example (abbr.)
46 -An animal
47 -bay of the week (abbr.)
40. --Cut off '
50 ..--Preserved
51 --Kicked, as a football
53 -Determine try mensuremOnt
54 -Nice perception
16 -Entrance
• 67---coptende
'wit
es--wooey plant
61-Fia'teau ,
62- ver oe
03 -Part of automobile
66--W ith •
Airplane Used by Drummer
to Call on Arctic Customers
A despatch ftcan Fairbanks, Alaska,
says: -'-The first commercial airplane
trip notth of the Arctic -Cirele was
made from here recently- by Joe Me-
hetin, mev-chandise broker and tom-
mercial traveler, of Seattle,' San
Francisco and Juneeu. With Noel'
Wein as a pilot, Meherin flew to Fort
Yukon with a complete line of samples!
in 2 h'imrs and 15 minutes. This tripi
ordinarily takes two weeks by river
boat.
Noel Wein recently was lost ie ati
Arctic storm while returnhig from
the farthest north airplane voyage.
A despatch front Quimper, France,
says: -Twenty-seven of thirty-two
seamen in two small boats were
drowned during a storm along the
Brittany. coast Life-saving boats put
'out from the St. Btieue station, but
were hurled back by the heavy' seas.
The Praect of the Department of
Finistere and other government anth-
oritiea visited the scene of the dis-
aster,
'The McKillop Mutual -
Fire Insurance Company
Head Office, Seaforth, Ont.
.' DIRECTORY:
President, James Connolly, Goaerlehl
Vice, lames Evans, Beechwood; See,
Trectetnet, Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth,
Directors: George McCartney, sea.
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seaforth; J. G.
Grieve, Walton; Win. Ring, Seaforth;
M. McEwen, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
Harlock; /oho Benneweir„ Brodliagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich,
Agents: Alex. Leiteh, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Gederleb; Ed. Hincliray, Sea.
forth; W. Chesney, Egmondville; 32,
G. Jannuth, Brodhagen.
Any money to be paid in may, be
paid to Moorish Clothing Co., Clinton,
or at Can't; Grocery, GOderich.
Parties desiring to affect Insurance
or transact other business will be
promptly attended to on application to
any of the above officers addressed to
their respective post office. Lessee
inspected by Dm Director who lives
nearest the stout
Constipation --
.the ban o of old as
is not to be cured
by harsh purga-
tives; theyrather
aggravate the
trouble. rot a gentle, 11
but sure laxative, use !
Chamberlaia's Stormy:1i
..und Liver Tablets. ThilY
Stir usi the liver, tone the
,nerves and freshen tbo
otonnteli and bowels juat
likens internal bath.'
=.1.105185.1.11:91.
Woman's besi
worr, Earibm it, old ages
-thine Mg° red health re-,
stoma are an unfailing.
guideto an active iver and
a clean, healthy, normal
stOYnaehl Take
Chamberlain's Stomach
yablot at night end the
sour stomach and for,
xnentation, and the
hendaelm, 'have alt
&nit by MosnlaSC.
All ttraguists, 220..
.• or by mail from
DItsisinulaln MUM)
Wogs, Toronto if
• " I
tizzicieSuccesstazi, 1114R
. What theSii mon aye done, you can do I le you; 550410 1150
Read These Atnaring itt'home yeu can eaSily master theaecrets of sellieg.that moles
Stories of SlICC/Cd3 Star Salgasee. Whatever your experience has beesi..evIrstooir.
you riniitte dolng now -Whether or not yeti thialtydu 0011
ill!. lust an8V,ter Ns Question: Ara you ambitioes te earn g10,006
"". year? Then get in touch with me nt oneel 1 tern firoYs 10505
0 " • 00' Avithopt cost er 'Obligation that' you ecu easily beenr.16 a Star
Salesman. I will ahow you how the Saleattanahlp Traiaing and
anew.° a t0010551 (5 Sell(sg, e ,
a N, s.'r. A. wil:Lhelp you &
to mit
V:PAI $1 0' 000 A Year Selling Secrets
"elc Secret 0Star Cattfitp teool,t 55 11 S A ta enabled tlioetantls, almost overnight, to lest, 05,05 for ever the dram,.:y
13141,111e,, teha that le/fil nowhere, No malice What troo
sr, are now doing, the field of selling offers soll /1 41i 5,5,' Uct the facto.
National Salesmen's .Traeni? Association
Canadian INgr. Son 362 eny `o. Ont,
* ,