The Clinton News Record, 1925-07-09, Page 2ORD
"CLINTON ONTARIO
errns of SubscrIptIon-32.00 per neer
in advance, to Canadian addreeses;
$2.50 to the U.S• or other foreign
couutries. No 'paper discontinued
tmtil all arreare ere paid unless- at
the option of the publisher. The
date to which every subecription is ,
paid is denoted on the label. I
Advertising . Rates -Traneieu, ielver-
tieing, ,12c per count lino i'or first
insertion, 8c tor cach subsequent
neertion. Heading counts 2 lineti.
Sinall advertieements, not to exceed
-one hich, such as "Wanted," ``Lost."'
"Strayed," etc.,- inserted mice for
35c,, each subsequent ineertion 15c
Advertieements sent In Without in-
stra,ctione as to the mumber 01 ni-
sertions wanted- will run until order-
ed out and will be charged accord:
Ratep for display advertising
made known 00 application. `
COntraunietitione intended 'fpr publi-
cation must, as a guarantee of good
faith, he accompanied by the name of
the Welter. -
G. E. HALL, M. It. CLARK,
Proprietor. Editor,
ive)noie
G. D. licTAGGART,
M. D. McTAGGART
WieTAGGART BROS.
1BANKERS
„
A general Banking Business transact,
ed. Notes Discounted. Drafts Issue -d.
Interest Allewed on „Deposits., Sale
Notes Purchased: -
, H. T. RANCE
, Notary Public Conveyancer. ,
Financial, Real Estate and Fire in-
surance Agent. Representing 14 Fire
Insurance Zompanies.
Division Court Office, Clinton.
W. I3RYDONE
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary -Public, etc.
Office: -
SLOAN BLOCK . CLINTON
DR. J. C GANDIER
Ofilee Mhilea--1.30 to 8.30 Pane 6.30.
to 8.00 p.m, Sundays, 12.30 to 1,30 p.m.
-seems. hours be, appointment only. -
Office and Residenee -=-Mctoria .St.
DR. METCALF
, BAYFIELD, ONT:
Oiline Hours -2 to 4,• 7 to 8.
Other hears by appointment.
DR. H. -S. BROWN, L.IVI.C.C.
• Office Hours
1.30 to 3.80 p.m, 7.50 to 9.00 p.m.
SundayS 1.00 to 2.00 p.m.
Other belies by appointment.
• ePhones
Office, 218'W Residence, 2183
DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
. office and litesidence:
Huron Street Clinton, Ont,
• Phone 60
• (Formerly occupied thy the late Or.
C. W. Thompson).
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted.
'Dr. A. Newton Brady. Bavfield
Graduate Dublin UnSversIty, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant Master, Rce
tenth,. Hospital for Women and Child-
' ren, Dublin,
(Mice at residence lately oecupled by,
• Mrs. Persona.
Hoeuret-9 tor 10 . a.m., 0 to 7 P.m
Sundays-I:to 2 Pm.
D. H. IVIcINNES
• Chiropractor, -Masseur
Of Wingham, will be at the Conatnere-
ial inn, Clinton, on Monday and
• Thursday fbrenoons eaoh week.
Diseases of all kinds successfuey
ban iled.
DR. J. M. ATKINSON
optometrist & Optician
Graduate Royal College of Science,
-Toronto. Lieentiate Ontario Board of
Examinees and Washington State
Board of Egaminers. Byes exatnined
and glasses fitted. Will be at Bayfield
every Tuesday and Saturdy, from 2 to
6s11ee. at Dr. G, S. Atkinson's Dental
011icee Main Street, Bayfield, Ont.
AWAIN1fe-T,M1W1
`‘.r.0'1,s,V4p.opkv,kqf
These are the eve Home Bank directors whom the First Division Court
acquits as a result of their appeals from the judgments of Judge Coe-tsworth
of the county court. Upper, left to right: J. F. M. Stewart, Clarence P'. Smith,
S. Casey Wood, 11.0. Delver, lefteto right; G. .A. Barnard, K.C. and R.F.
Gough.
VoRciNTo.
Wheat- No. 1 e North„
$1,671%; N. 2 North., 1.0334;$No. 3
North., $1.5914; No, 4 wheat, not
quoted. '
Man. oats -No. 3 CW; not quoted;
No. 1 feed, 54 ,eze; No. 2 feed, 33c.
the above c.i.f. hay ports.
American corn, track, Toronto. --No.
2 yellow, 21.15,
Millfeed--Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, „pee ton, $28;
shorts, per ton, $30; mild:Inge, $36;
good feed tlour, per hag 8930
Ont. oats --48 to 50e, I.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont. wheat -$1.24 to '1.27, f.o.b.
shipping points, according to treighte.
Barley -Malting, 70 to 78e.
13uckwheat-No. 2, 78e.
,sUe50 , emoited
,rolls, 22e; mottagee,23 b 2dic break-
fast 'lumen,82. to 34m, special brand
btealatistL bacon, 37c ;' beelcs.,noneless;
86 to 42c,
, ,
,Cured meats -Log ar baron, 50
to 70 lbs:;'$22; 70toleti thee; '320•50;
20 ,lbe, and up, $19.50: lightweight
rolls; In barrele ' 5e9.50e heavy-
wejght, rolls, $34.5C1 eembhl.' • ,
Lard -Pure tierces, ,13, to 18'lc;
tubs, 181/a to 19e; pails, 15. 10 19½e;
prints; 20 to,201(jiceshertening,tierces,
141/4.0; tubs, 1434e; pails, ,15:e Mocks,
ideavY steers, 'choice', .$8 to $8.75;.
o, good, 37.80 ,o 68,35; butchoit
steers, Choice.,37.25 to 58.55; do, good,
36.75 to 7- do med., Sd.25 to 86.80e
- , .
00)11, , 0 ) ,
choice $7 50 to $7 75 <to ed $5 75
Man. flour, first pat, $10, TorOntoi t'6
. Rye -No. 2, nominal. . , .
36.50: do, earn.. $5 to $b.50;- baby
• , •
do, second pat., $9.50, Toronto. Pas- beeves, $5 to 35)55 butcher cows,
trys.tnrotiuwr;--ebdtTo 3
s6,1er $8 00 'to ch5°iteoe' $555.;5800. to c$9.6nnedi7n, faanild t.coutgtoeorde,
• 2.25 to ,,,,$)34;0; butcher '80110, 1.)1,1.131.710.,, to $4;
f. 07,rebeanyinpg:rt--s, iiSerrantqdna,rde2i7eleaneci' -b34o150g0ritao, $3 to .$3.50 feeding- eteers,
.
Hay -No. 2, Per ton, $13.00 t'a 'good, 15'50 to 37: do' fair' 34.50 to
$5.25; calves, choke, $9 to $10; do,
$14.00; " NO. 9, Per ton, $11.00 to
$12.00; mixed ,
, sper tom', $9.00 to Med„ $7 to .58:50; do, eorn.; $4 to '
$11.00; lower grades, $6.00 to $9.00. • 35.50; mil& ceive„choice, $70 to $80;
e Econ
Sareaparilid
Appeele to everyfeinily hI theeedaye.
I rom rio other 10sdieiotrioab you get
so much teal medicinal effect as from
this. It is a highly, corieentreted
extra& of several vale ble iuediin1
ingredients, pure and wholesome.
The dose ie small, only a teaspoonful
three time'aslay.
Ifooe's Sarsaparilla is a wonderful
tonic medicine for the blood, stom-
ach, liver and kidneys, prompt in
, giving relief. 31 10 pleasant to take,
, agreeable to the etoneach, gives a
thrill of eew life. Why not try it ?
•
' • • •" •
ALBERTA MINERS
CARRY OUT TOOLS
Edillaselatien CORI peratoes'
Strike Ma -Affect 0:steel°
Shipment.
A. despatch from Edinonton Alta
saye:-With the termination of the
old agreement between Edmonton mine
operators and the district miners' fed-
eration ,at midnight Tuesday a strike
was virtually -put into „erect by the
men's organizatiep as the result of
failure of negotiations between the
Iwo parties to arrive at a settlement
fdr a new rate on a reduced scale.
_ Tuesday efternoon, en concluding
work, the men in the four Edmonton
mines carried out there tools and there
has been no opportunity to negotiate
again betweee the parties since owing
to the holiday on july 1. Inquiry at
the mines shOwed that rioenen had re-
ported for work arid it was not known
just when negotiations -would take
place again. Operators are in no hurry
as at this time of the year the trade
is very slack, and they are firm
against continuing the fed agreement
for one month to meet the Ontario
trial shipment as they state that their
particular share is not so very peat,
being merely 4,000 tons. -
'The first word of any treuble with
strikers in mines in, field comes
from the Ottwell mine at Cloverbar.
•
The mine manager of that place re-
ported to the provincial police that his
men had been, assaulted by pickets on
proceeding to work,'''
I The men who have been assaulted
' have been asked to lay information,
1 when prompt action will be taken
against the offenders
INTREPID EXPLORER' • Cannot EqualCanada's "-----'' '
toe, Cheese -New, large22 to 02½c, do, fair, 340 to $50; springers, choice,
twins, 221/4 to 23c; 'triplets, 23 to $75 to $90; good light sheep, .$5 to
2325e; Stiltons, 231,5 to 24c. Old, latge, $6.25; heavies and buelce, $3.50' to
Perils of Popularity. 27 to 28c; twins, 28 to 299; triplets, $4.50; good lambs, $15.50 to 316; •do,
28 to 30c, ' med.; $14.50 to $15; do. culls, $13 to
IC you -have ever ',shaken hands with Butter -Finest creamery meets, 314; begs, thick smooths, fed and
a prince or a preeident You will have 38c; No. 1 creamery, 32c; No. 3, 35 to watered, $13.35; do, f.o.b., $12.75; do,
eiay men s, o c. Y P • , , off cars,
realized that they have reduced hand (le'
shaking to a fine art. There is none of Eggs-16,resh extras, in cartons, 39 $13.75; select premium, 32.60.
Sir Hubert Parry's much,
•Advice to Young.People.
Of the generation just -passed, no
English composertd
lett . greater im-
pression, epon the =steal world than
Sir Hubert Parry.. 'As a composer, his
influence, especially upon ' church
mualc of Great Britain and America,
has been enormous,. As 'principal of
the Rdyal College of 'Music, he left an
incalculable effect upon the lives and
artiste ideals of an army of the young-
er Britieh musicians, as well as a con-
tingent of foreigners. From one 0.g his
talke to the young people under his
guidance he said:
"The, beauty of order is that there is
so much morccroom for things. If you
lieve twenty letters by post of a morn-
ing, and open them and throw them all
down helterskelter on the table, they
look perfectly awful -it looks as if it
would be beet to put them in the waste
basket at once, and not try to ensseer
theme But if you put them in a Rini'
piles, in accordance with the nature of
their contents they look ever so much
smaller, and you don't despair of an-
swering them at all.
"Now one of your lint objects in
life is to get as much into it as you
can. When you get old enough to look
back, you will get a bit worried not
to have done some things- that were
worth doing, and it is alwees well to
get things done, aud we do not get the
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for tho County
of .Huron.
COrrespondenee promptly answered,
hureediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Drite at Tbe •News -Record.
Clinten, or by calling Phone 203,
Cbarges Motldrate and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
B. R. HIGGINS.
Clinton, Ont,
Geneinl Fire and Life Insurance. Agent
for Hartford 'Windstorm, Live Stock,
Automobile and Sickness and Accident.
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana.
da Trust Bonds, Appohitments made
to meet parties at Brucefleld, Varna
and Bayfield. 'Phone 57.
• OSCAR KLOPP
Honor Graduate Carey Ioneej National
School Of Auctioneering, Chicago. See-,
cial ,eourse taken In Pure Bred Live
Stock, Real Estate, Merchandise and
• Farm gales. Rates in keeping with
• ,prevailing market. Satisfaction es.
eared.. Write �r wire, Zurich, Ont.
Phone 18-93.
!chance to get them done again. The
olaer on get, the Shorter you will find
your mile chance; and the only way to
pack lite as full as it will hold is to
put its contents into some sort of or-
der. But there, is no order that. does
for every one; and every one has to
ified the order that suits his disposition
best -and that is where the room
conies for your impulses and queer -
1 nesses."
The McKop Mut' tual
• Fire: In$Hrance Com' pany'
Head, °Ace; Seaforth, Ont.
- DIRECTORY:
• Presictente.lames Connelly, Corleetch;
Vice, Jarnds Elvans,• Beechwood; Sen.
, mreaserereThos. E. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George 'McCartney, Sea -
forth; D. P. MeGreger. Seathrth; 3..
Grieve, 'Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
• M. McEwen,- Clinton;" Rebert FerrieS,
Herlockr John Benneweir, BrodhegeM;
Goderices
Agents: Alex. Leitele` Clinton; J. W.
Goderich; 154. Hinebrae, Sea -
fosse; W. Chesney, Eg,mondville; It.
.-44...Tarmuth, Brodhagen, • ,
Any money to 110 5314 fe may be
,pold to Moerish Clothing 00.," ClIntDE,
or at Oath's Grocery,. Goderieh.
Parties desiring to effeet 'Insurance
, o1 transact other busineas ' will be
promptly attended to oh application to
tiny 'of the above officers addressed -to
' their respective poet office. Losses
Inspected by the Director who lives
:merest. the 500110.
Shoemaker's Gift to Science.
•A hundred years ago William Stur-
geon, a poor shall:mime, and for eorne
time 8 Private soldier Id the Royal Ar-
tillery, inveuted the electromagnet.
Describing Sturgeon's invention in a
paper read at a meeting of the Royal
Society of Arts, Prof. 3, .A. Fleming
mid that Sturgeon, though weighted
with grave disadvantages from loWly
birth and imperfect education was re.
markable for his great ithilitle,s and
his enthusiasm as an electrical in-
vestigator.
He gave to science an Imperishable
donation in the electrolnagnet, which
in some form or anothee was the run-
datuental element in the dynamo, near-
ly every telegraphic instrunient, the
!telephone, the loading coil and the
! electric bell. Sturgeon's later years
!were spent in penury.
Two-fifths of Russia. consists of
forett land.
CROSS -WORD PUZZLE
10
G 7 8
114 15-
26
27
2B
37
THE TiRNATIONAL SYNDICATE '
SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING. CROSS -WORD PUZZLES
Start out by tilling' in the words of which you feel reasonably
sure. These will give you si ChM to other words crossing ghoul,
and they in turn to still others. .A better beings in eech white
,space, words matting. at the numbered squares and miming either
horizontally or vertically or both.
HORIZONTAL
4--Convalsed breath
6 -That is here present
10-Hoboobt3n
11 -Unwell
15 -Affirmative
16 -Lack of caution
10 --Domestic ahimal
20 -Pronoun
21-C6ntainer
22-ePerpntual -`-
24'--spawn of oyster
26 -Tubers
28--Bolshav:st
20 -To place wrongly
31 -Immovable
32 -To forbid
33 -Insect
of work
36 --"-To &lop beck
37i-ExIsted
89 -Bank, employee
:42-PermissIve
44 -Lofty mountain. ranee of
Euhope
'46 -Highway
47--Narratlee
48 -To regret
60 -Above
el -Speck
62--enyoy,
i
l
55-A fetish or oa
67-A race or strain (pl.)
58 --Ejaculation
60-A rod
alee-Onee more, .
•
vgRTI0AL
1-Punge0t root
2 -Part of verb "to bo?
3 -Flavored
-4:-A tree
5 -Individual
7 -African animal' (pl.)
8 -That Is (abbr.)
9 -Most secure
11--LIkely
12-.8well Ingo
13--P'erfeet
14 -Wild animal
17 --Deface
18 -To call out
23-I-Excu1able .
24 -One who utters melbrIl ous
sounds
25 -Placed fol. future -consideration
27 -Servant. '
29 -Market •
30 -Period of time
92 -To exlse
34-Let1n phrase meaning 'tee
example" (abbr.)
37 -To roll in mire
38--Exce8slve strain
40 -Parasitic insect
41 -Slight fault
42-Marrled woman
43-A color
45 -Total •
47 -Likewise'
49-DeclIne • -
61 -College degree (abbr.)
l33 -Part of circle
64 --Edged tool
56 --Barium (them. sy,in.D
50 -Pronoun
the hearty pressure with which one 36c; seconds', 80 to 00' •MONTREAL
to 404; loose, 38c; fresh firsts, 85 to
friend, meets another. There cannot Live poultry-Chickene, Pring, lb„ Oats -Can. west , No. 2 71c;
beetor When a inan has ED 01ialte lien- 35c; hens over 4 tb 5 lbs., 200; do, 3 do, No. 3, 64c; extra No. 1
dreds of even thou4ands of hands in a to 4 lbs.,,18c; spring chickens, • 4 lbs,
da", the eesult is not merely unpleas- and over, M.F., 24m. 1, 00111 fed,, 22c;
ent-elt IL painful, as the Prince of roosters, 15c; dugldings, II lbs, and up,
Wales bas discovered. - 22e.
American Presidents spend houb
rs Dressed- poultry--Chickene. spring,
Weekly in shaking- hands. I once at- Ido.: 45c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 28c;
8 to 4 lbs., 22c; spring chickees, 4
tended a reception given by the ,late lbs. and over, M.P., 35e; do„corn fed,
President Cleveland, says a writer In 32c; roosters, 20e; ducklings, 5 lbs,
the London Daily Mall, anti, although and up, 270.
the place was a mere country village, Beans -Canadian, handpialced„ lb.,
over seven hundred,people were wait- Mc; primes.• 6c.
Maple pr od uIets-Syrnp, per ms
'Ing to shake his hand. I was told that perial gal, $2.40 'per 5.vai. am, 32.30
Mr. Cleveland.'s, right hand was a is per gale maple sugar, lb. 25 to -26e, heavy, mix,e an ,
d d smelters ,$14.7e 10
se
feed, 58c. Flour -Man. spring wheat
pats., lsts, $9,30; 2nds, 38.80; steong
bakeree $8.60. Rolled oats, bag, 90
lbs., 33.95. Bran, 328:25 to $29.25.
Shorts, $30,25 to $31.25. Middlings -
$36.25 to 337.25. Hay, No. 2; per ton,
bots, elele
Cheese, finest westerns, 21 to 211/4c;
finest easterns 20%c. Butter, No. 1
pasteurized, 871/4c; No. 1 creamery,
363,eo. Eggs, fresh specials, 40c;
fresh extras, 38c; fresh firsts, 35c.
Care -es, choice, 312 to $12.25; hogs,
larger than the left, and I beltve that Honey -60-1b. tins 1331c per ; $14.85; light yoikers, S14.25 £o$1,450:
tend the term or office of nearly every lb. tins. 15% to 16e. 12.75; stags, 37 to $1.0; lambs, 310 to
President. • Smoked meats--Hame, med., 32 to.. $1.5.50; yearlings, 38 to e13.
NORWAY. GREETS HER Population of Australia
this is one of the disabilities which -at- 1.04b; tins, laeic; eine, 14c; 21/.. igs, $14 to $14.25; roughs, 312.25 to
At one of his Oyster Bay receptious
President Roosevelt spent four heurs
on mei shaking hands with more thee
eight thousand people. Mr. Roosevelt
was a man stronger than most, yet
when the ordeal was over he was ex-
hausted. -
The worst el being a personage Is
the difficulty of getting out of the -lime-
light. Someone asked the late Presi.
dent Wilson if he had Seen a oertain
museum in Washingtoe. "Never," he
answered sadly. `rIf I turn up any-
where the curator and every other of-
ficial turn up and show me so 1011.102
attention that I never see the build -
lug. I have often thought," he added,
"of providing myself erith a- disguise
so that I could knock abbnt where I
please, unobserved and unattended."
Perhaps some such thought runs at
times In the head of the Ring. One
cannot help realizing how greatly he
and the Queen would enjoy a day "on
their WWII" at Wembley, unobserved
and uuattended.
'
Hearing With Your Eyes!
You 40 not need yeur ears to eliable
you to listen to an ordinary conversa-!
tion. It does not matter which sense!
conveys the sound to the brain -
whether it is that of hearing or of
sight,
People wbo have been quite Cleat for
many years noed ohly carefulistudy to
enable them to follow the softest voice.
Quite recently,' an ex -soldier who had
had both ear -drums destroyed hi an
explosion met it cenirede he had not
seen for twelve years. They spent the
rest of the day together, mut the -sec -
tied man, did not discover , that his
friend was deaf, so normally was the
conversation carried on.
Each sound, however email, has its
own shape on the lips and in the
mouth. To 'show hoW easily examples
may be distinguished, even though
they are similar in sound, try for your-
self the words none" and "house,"
apeaking them in a normal voice, while
facing a looking -glass. The shape of
the lips is quite deferent for the two
Lip-reetling is not like -learning . a
new language; it is Merely theslevelem
ment of a latent eeesh; But it is ins
tensely esefie in that it removes that
-uncomfortable fooling of awkwardness
from both speaker and listener, atel 111
'time enables the deaf person to elimin-
ate almost entirely the disativaatages
of his handicap. Also,• it increases the
faculty of concentration and quickens
to such an extent,that often it ma,keS
the deaf man as alert as a man with an
Unimpaired sense of hearing.
When Racehorses Travel. •
ee4„ "palace' oh, Wheels" Is the Iate.st
iu:eury for eaceherses. The ,set a or
tee two stalls are lined with cielvas.
pneumatic pais to, preyent injury 1,0
the Merges whild speediag over the
highwaye,," The -door is- made of sani-
tary cork competition. The space
abOVe the rear wheels is need foreear-
dring 'feed and on a partition at the
beck of the delver- • are, watering
troughs and hay racke: • .
Drinking water 'tor the hordes Is car-
ried in a large Laiik under tills body of
the ear. Four ligilits,giVe- good 1(111111
nation teethe, interior at night; :while
• space is provided•ter' a groom.
The homes are leaded at the rear
and taken off ati, the front, because• haaking Maceliors'ep is said • tp l'eta'rd
theie gait.
sointlem or leaf, weules puzzle.
WAGES
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Amundsen Met at Every Port A despatch from London se •
ys.-
` by Beflagged Boats With A.ustralia- will" never equal Csfnada's
CheerinCrowds. future popplation, according to it dis-
' g
tinguislied Anstealian, because it can -
A despatch from Oslo,' Norway, not support as many people. Accord-
says:-Roald Amundsen, leader of the
aerial expedition which recently at-
tempted to Teach the North Pole by
planes from Spitsbergen, is making
teturaphant progress down the west
coast of Norway. The steamer Albert
W. Selete,er, on which the explorers are
passengers, passed Aalesund at eight
o'clock Thursday mogning and ale duo
to pass Bergen about midnight. At
every port large numbers: of beflagged
boats with cheering croWds on them
tnet and accompanied the Selmer.
At Aalesund, Mrs. Hagemen, sister
of Lief Dietrichsom one of Meted-
sen'sepilots, presented Amundsen with
a bouquet of red Norwegian loses.
The leadei of the expedition and his
companions have been greatly touch-
tralia, where there has been very lite'
id by the popular demonstrations.
• tle advance beyond the 20 -inch rains
London to Send U.S. Mail fall line,. The wetter parts of Aus-
tralia will d ebt fill op before there
to Continent by Airplane is mech. increase 111 the population of
the More arid parts.
A despatch from' Washington
says :-Postmaster General ller1r an- Many Britons Expect Prince
nouneed the acceptance of an" offer 00
t Marry'After Present Tour
from the British postal adnumatration
for the transmission from Londoe by
A despatch from London says: -A
air mail of Aperican erans-Atlantic
many Britons neeer the of ask-
stesenahip mails destined for contins,8neegd,
i themselves when the Prince of
ental Europe, Morocco and svestern
Wales is to marry. In eoneection with
Algeria. The new syetem is expected
to save considerable time.
Coblenz to be Occupied by
ritish On Leaving Cologne
A. despatch From Berlin says
: -
Another was added to .the long list
of evacuation reports in the Ruhr-
ing to a Morning Pest cable from cologne areas. It cornes from rank -
Sydney, Dr. Griffith Taylor, in it fore- fort and is to the effect that the
cast of the future distribution of the
world's population is of the opinion
that Europe's total capacity is 400,-
000,000; North America's, 700,Q00,-
000; and South Africa and Australia.,
each '70,000,000.
Australia does not possess soils
with heavy rainfalls, similar to the
rich deltas of India and Chiea, Where
British will occupy Coblene as head-
quarters after evaeuating Cologne,
First reports stated Wiesbaden had
been chosen by the British, as desired
by the 'French, bet the 13ritish Gen-
eral Staff insisted on Cob:ens. The
presence of numerous British officers
in Wiesbaden was due to the Allied
Railroad Cointnission having head -
there is remarkable density of popti- quarters there since dissolution of the
lation. The population of the TJnited French Belgian railroad regime, and
-
States in the 19th century spread! not related to plans of the British to
fairly rapidly ' acress the continent' eStablish headquivrters there.
Until it reached the 20 inch rainfal1.1 The report from Cologne states the
That line for many years separated reported French troop withdeawals
the dense population -free): the seater), ftoni the Bochum zone aro unfounded,
and that provided, the clue for Aus-1 and the only moveinents in the entire
zone are those, of temps returning
from manoeuvres to old quarters. -
tha celebration of ite prince's thirty-
ese seee tee first birthday, recently, it has been
By the additien of an
di recalled that his royal father married
to the international letter rate,seed at the age of twenty-eight, and that
postage Americans now may
his v
grandfather, the late King Ed -
ordinary and registered letters and
war was was only twenty-two when he
articles fully peepaid to the following
marriell the beautiful "Sea King's
daughter from over the sea," Alexan-
dria, who survives him.
While there are many in England
P" are of the opinion that the Brit -
countries; France, tone cents per
opnce additional; Gennany (except
isecupied ,clietricts), Switzerland and
Italy six cents additional; Denmark,
Norseay and. Seveden, eight Cents ad-
ish heir .never will mem, and admit-.
ditibnal, and IVIorocco and western Al-
geria; eve cents additional.' The let- ring that ha has not cetitred his atten-
tone upon any particular girl of late,
ter rgo and air mail fie must be fully
there is, nevertheless, increasieg be -
prepaid by postage stamps affixed to
lief among the know -it -ails that upon
each piece. Letters eeust be plainly
the completion of his. African arid
marked in the upper left hand I cor-
nee'seith the words: "Mr , South Ameeican tea, the prince ince will
mail -Lon -turn hie thoughts toward matrimony.
den to Continent
. -
Old Hent Respond 'to
-Tliyroid.Gland Treatment
014. heine for pet boiling may dis-
appear feten the mareet, now that Dr,
.A. E, Crew, of Edinburgh University, hds aisured 'Scientists that by ad-
mieistoring _thyroid to chickens he
can make hens lay eggs as long as
they are able to cackle, seye e London
despatch:. . .
At the l3riti5h p611:tiT Clubs con-
ference at Wembley Dr. Crewe said
thyroid gland was 'administered to old
hetes months ago, with the.resu.t that
some which had laid only from twenty-
five* to thirty eggs diarieg the pre-
vious 'four yeaes -laid well over 100
eggs while favored with this treat -
Tile Edinburgh , scientist also said
there is reason to belieee that ex -
p50010 to X-ray treatment was fol,
,lowed, by a significant increase) in t5&
percentago. of female` chicks. ,This
dicatcs, Dr. Crew,- believes, -Chet scien-
tists i(5 futthe will be able to deter-
mine sex.
-------
Paid In Full.
A young lady sitting In a depot wait-
ing for a train was being annoyed by
the attempts of 5. Stranger, a toppishlY
clo eseed man, to flirt with her. He final-
ly approached where she sat, lifted his
hat, and with a Smirk, said, "L-levehe
wo met before some plime'?"
"Oh, yes'," answered she., "Idlidn't
recognize you at first, , You're the man
who driVes the ash wagon on cue
street. I ,clidn't pay you for barrel
of rubbish yourolleti out from the eel -
"lay last Meriday."
Ana 0110 1,000, banded him a dime
and walked out of the weiting room.
-
Prince Visits Scene of
King Solomon's Minss
-
A despatch from Zimbabwe says
The Prince of Wales visited the re-
maining relic of -a. period of South
African -history still shrouded in mys-
tery when he viewed the Zimbabws
ruins. He, inspected the Elliptied
Temple and the Acropolis and the
Valley of Mils, all of which are said
to have inspired Haggard's "King
Solomon% Mines?' The Prince visited
Victoria litiefly Thursday morning.
TIME TAat..e
Trains will arrive at and depart from
Cliuton as follows:
Buffalo and Godench Div.
Goleg East, depart 6.25 a.m.
2.68 peu.
Going West, 11.10 a.m.
g.os dp. 6.61 p.in.
" ar. •10,04 p.m.
London, Huron & Bruce Div.
Cetus South, er. 7.56 • de. 7.50. a.m.
4.15 pen,
Going -North, depart • . 6.50 pad.
01• " 11 05 11.13 a.m.
,:lhiSi10t1hn 1111
..„
There iSnit a member of the -family need suffer froze indigestion, sick
headacheeebiliousness, fermented stomach, etc., if be or she will tol:e
Cliamberlam'a Stomach and Liver Tablets. They cleanse the sionista
and bowela and stimulate the liver to heelthY activity and tone 005 the
whole system. Take one at night and you're RIGHT in the mornings
altdri;ielsts,25e• or by mail from Chamberlain Medicine Company, Toronto. 16
gria 1 i r Sucees$ lilt% q „,
.•--, Whet thee° en 'eVi clene, roe can del In your spare Limo
Read These Araman A at hone yes ego mai master the.seerets of,selling that inake
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- •
$10 000 A Year Sellii)g.Secreis
'The Sesta, ol• Stnr SylesnInnslAn ns tzuEllt by the Iii. 5, 0.5' lais
":r0
'''"16100
0
','hrli°v
Iiglt°M11fi;:418TIg
02r1fg01IliViiih11W.cr,:.g
4,, '4 Wi'to-ing ofer:oua161ttate.
Oet the 10ete,
National Salesman's` Training Association
• Cane,got, filo, Box 362 ,r,s,,.,,,,
A