The Clinton News Record, 1935-10-31, Page 4s+•
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THE CLINTON
NEWS -RECORD
COOPER'S STORE. NEWS
NEO -CLASSICS
THE NEW VOGUE IN
SUNWOHTHY
WQLLP�PEHS
NOW
SHOWING
1936
DESIGNS
—SELECT YOUR WALL PAPER "HERE
WHERE SELECTION IS AND PRICES LOW
A. T. COOPER,;
Phone 36w. . • Phone 36j.
YOU :.::WILL. THANK US
For drawing your attention to Haliver Oil
Capsules P.D. Each capsule is equal in
P 9
vitamin content to four teaspoons
of Pure Cod Liver Oil.
Now is the time to build up Y Jur system
y
beforz the cold weather begins.
Boxes of 25, 50 and 100
I, S. H. HOLMES PHM. B. .
CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 +
rk�o3et.ei »: b3 3el +44+ 444 4,el e l est -- - -
ammariamMiraMMOIMOMORM .1•11111M.
Time to think about your
Winter Supply at Underwear
Stanfield's Unshrinkable Combinations
$2.50 - $3.00 -. $3.50
Penmans $1.39 to $2.75
Hatchway, no button, $3,50 and up
Two piece garments, Shirts & Drawers
all Sizes
DAVIS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
1 HOLMESVILLE
Mrs. John Jervis of Clinton is vis-
'iting this week et the home: of Mr
Thomas Potter.
M. and Mss. John Young and son,
Kenneth, of Toronto, spent the
'Thanksgiving week -end with la
latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs..Frank
Whitmore, and also with other Tela.
.fives" in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Pickard, Clin-
ton, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Lashbroeke,
'Mitchell, spent Sunday with Mr.
.end ' Mrs; -John Potter.
Guests at ,the home of 1Ir. and
MRs.. John Cudmore last week were;
Miss Mashie Shaddick, Lond'esbore,
::and' Mr. end "Mrs. D. Ward, Bruce-
. field.
ruce-::field.
Miss Helen 11b'acMath, London;
•spent Thanksgiving week -end at the
'lame of her parents,, Me. and tbs.
S. R, Mactlath,
•', Mr. and Mgrs. Les.: Jervis returned
-'on, Sunday from a 'motor trip to De.
'trojt.
Mrs. Walters and, her son, Me.
Floyd, of Benmiller, were at the
'hate'of Mr, and Mrs. Les: Jervis ov-
er the week -end.
Rev. Mr. •Herbert left on Tuesday
to attend ,the Conference held it,
..the Metropolitan •Church, , London.
was furnished by an impromptu
string orchestra eomprised of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Finh y,. Mr. Lloyd
• 1 Stock and W. Norman Trewartha.
I
'Over a hundred friends from the
-community of Holmeaville United
Church" and P; IJ. journeyed to
the home .of, Mx, and M,rs. Orville
'Rodgee on the sixth concession, to
'do ,then honour ,en Monday evening.
"IN brief Program .-vias, given, Mr.
Norman Trewartha acting in , the
capaoiijy of chairman, This .consist-
ed :of enjoyable comic readings by
' the Misses Mary Grigg • and Ruth
: Fetter and oile, "The Reaper," of a
-Mote serious•• nature,: by Mr. S. R.
'MacMath, Mr. Norman Trewartha
sang with accompaniment, on his
• guitar•, folloWed by a few .well -phos-
en ,word from Mr. • J, B. M'acllMath•.
•' The entice feature vItasthe presen=
station to the bride and groom; of a
' bea.ititiful mantel clock' by the Masses
'.Gay Whibinore and Edna Huller, the
Address 'being"reace be Mies' ''Grace
1li'acMath. It was a self -a'nnou'ncing
ift `ha''iitg alread"inad'e its
� y n 51
-eilbee"k'rsown rb.: •-strikir1g the temel
rabii''ta the dismay o$ the• loners,
•Th eughout the evening . inustc
At: the conclusion of a sumptuous
pass -around lunch, the party rose to
sing "For They are Jolly Good Fel-
lows" and "God .Save the King,"
then departed for hone, leaving be-
hind them. ,the sincerest of good
wishes for the continuing prosper-
ity and happiness of the young cou-
ple.
A very_suecessful Hallowe'en so-
cial was attended by .a record crowd.
of members and friends of the Y.P.
U. last Thursday. A large percen
cage carie an costume which added to
the interest. Miss Norma Potter,
social converter, prepared and was in
charge of a special humlorous pro-
gram which was unanimously en-
joyed. This consisted of an opening,
Southern 'melody by the Messrs."
Glenn L,dokharrt, Alvin Cox and Bill
Jervis dressed in plantation •cos•
tumes, with. Miss Jean Webster pick',
ing the accompaniment. The Y. P.
11, paper edited by Miss' Esther edict
read by Mises Grace M'aeMath, was
a popular number with its medley of
stories, comments and witticisms. A
pleasing vocal solo was rendered by
Miss Wi lhelenine Trewartna, while
Miss : Olive Mair contributed a well.
executed piano instrumental. One of
Edgar Allan Poe's ghost ,tales as told
by Miss Alma, Trewartha was query
effective in the weird lighting. Two
skitsof a highly amiusing nature
,were cleverly worked out, the first
by the Misses' Ruth Potter, Edna'
Buller anti .Jean Webster; the se-
cond by the Misses M1ary Grigg,
N1cnna Potter and Jean Buller
These were both ' deservedly ap-
plauded. An original, humorous' pee
env was •given 4y: Miss Esther 'Mae.
Math, followed ley another 'number
from the "negro boys." The mas-
querade walk resulted 'in the prizes .t
being awarded .to the Misses Eva
Gilbert and Mary Grigg and to the
Meesrs, 'Bill ' Jervis and Glenn Lock-
hart. •
PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Mrs J,Y. Harrison of Brunswick,
visiting her sister", Mrs.
'Pennebaker.
Miss Edith Johneon of Toronto was
home last week -end to visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mks. E. John-
son,
Mr. and Mfrs. Emory Suter and Lit-
itle miss Lois of Cayuga spent the
week -end with the lady's mother,
Mrs. S. Lawrence of town.
Ml. and Mas. Egan of Napanee spent
last week -end with the lady's
mother and grandmother, Mrs. E.
McKinnon and M'rs. J. Johnson.
Mr, and Mee. Harold Kilty and fain.
ily, of Toronto' were visitors last
week -end at the home of the lady's
parents, Dr. J, W. and Mrs. Shaw.
hLr. and Mrs. Roy Ball, of Sarnia,
formerly of ,Clinton, were in town
the beginning of the week attend•
ing the funeral of the late Mr.
Kaiser,
Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Stevens 'attended
the funeral of their .sister;' the
late Mks: Longman, whose death
occurred: very suddenly in'"London
last week.
Miss 'Beatrice ,Sharp; who is attend-
ing the University of Western
Ontario in London, spent the week-
end with Miss Florence McCallum
of Olintgn.
Miss Florence -French of the O..A.C.,
'Guelph •spent the Thanksgiving
•holiday period with her grand-
mother, Mars. French. and other'
relatives in town.
Miss Olara Gbuld, Bsg. N,, has re-
• turned to her position on the staff
of , the Whitby Hospital after
spending a month's holidays in
Clinton and • vicinity; '.
Mr. and 'Mss.{'Herljy Lawrence, who
. were married' in Hiamilton , on 'Oct.
19th, visited th'e fortner's mother
in town for an'.fend' or so on
Thanksgiving Day en their return
from a short wedding trip.
Rev. G. W. Sherman motored Mrs.
A. J. Morrish and her daughter,
Mrs. H. B. Manning, who has been
with her for a week or ten days,
to Toronto Tuesday morning. Mr.
Morrish follows as soon as his af-
fairs here can be settled up. Mr.
and 'Mrs.' Morrish will be much
missed in Clinton, but ,their many
friends here wish them health and
happiness in their new home.
PORTER'S HILL'
On Wednesday, Oct, 23rd, the an-
nual fcnvl supper was held at Grace
cburoh and very well attended, over
three hundred being- served.. The
program, which was held in the arid-
itcrimn cf the church was listened
tc with interest, A good program of
music was given. The sextet of
Clinton, under the training of. Miss
V. Fraser, was much enjoyed and
rendered a large part .of 'the pro-
gram. The Union quartette compose
ed of Ws. T. Orr, Mrs. Greenslade,
Jin Young and Harold Gardiner,
were good and created a laugh. Oth
er numbers were, instrumental, Rev.
R., M, Gale and Miss Gale, 'W''elch
crehestra, banjo; Mrs. Thom, Meta -
mental, Peari and Geo. Elliott; male
quartette from Iiolmesvilie; Song,
Rev. R. M. Gale and Mrs. Sean,
mei.; monologue, Betty Harris.
On Sunday the annual thankoffer-
ing was held. The church was filled,
eery seat available being taken,
Rev. Mr. Band`r, Varna, spoke in the
morning and Rev. Mi. Verrill of Lin-
ton, in the evening, Both services
were much enjoyed. The Lobb guar=
-tette supp'iieci the music both morn
.ing and evening and was a real treat.
The board of stewards asked' for two
hundred dollars and were pleased to
.receive that amount. The weather
Was all that could lie desired. Rev.
R. M, Gale supplied for Rev, , Mrr:
Bandy and Rev, Mr, Verrill.
Mfrs, G. G. Newton is under : the
,doctor's care these days. We hope,
soles to see her about her used dut-
•ies.
Mrs. Thos. Betties hag returned
from , spending a week with her
brother at Kincardine.
Mrs. Will Fleet of Hamilton' is;
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
David Pocock. -.•
The young people presented their.
play, "Here Comes Charlie," at'
Grand Bend last. Friday evening.:
November 5th they go .to Kinburn'.
and November llth to Auburn. This'
will be seven, times they have given:
this play,
SEAFORTB: The funeral of
Thomas Coleman, whose death occur=''
red Wednesday following a, compar:-'
atively short illness .took place on
Friday afternoon froan his home in
Tuckeramith. Mr. Coleman was 'born
at Iillsgreen 78 'years ago, son of
Frank Coleman, but fere over forEY
years had resided on his farm in
Tuekersririth. He had always taken
an active part and interest in muni-
cipal affairs and had sat at the noun -
cit board for several terms. The sere
vice was conducted ley his pastor,
Rev. Charles Maicolntl, M'.A., of bhp
Egm:ondville United church. A quar-
ette composed of A; Townsend S.
Whitmore, E Whitmore and F. Towa-
send gave an impressive rendering of
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." In-
terrnent was made in the Maitland
Bank cemetery. ' Mr. ' Coleman 'Is
survived It his widow and a family
of three daughters and etwo sons:
Mrs. Myrtle Carnoehan, Detroit';
Mei. ' Ephraim' Clark,` Hullett; 1i1r4`"
Cecil ` "
()Ice, • Tuekerstnith• • riani�
F.,
Cbleman'fend'Russell Coleman, Tu r
cf
I1 After
a few •gamer and oo;ntests>
the party partook of, a bounteous'
:lunclt • and ,than dispersed after the
singing of `"God Save the King.''
'MissEdna
-"
fellowship con-
vener, •'.is ';,preparing this:, weenie
meeting, i2 ;e I ','ei'stnith.
einiumensummumer
THURS., OCT. 31, 1935
AUBURN
Sunday last W,as anneversary day
in Knox church, the Rev, Mr.
Brooks of Blyth being the special
Preacher. The church Was tastefully.
decorated with flowers and foliage
for the occasion ,and the choir reit-
deed special music. Theminister
chose as his morning theme, the
words: "What shall ' I render unto
the Lord for all his benefits towards
me?" preaching a thanksgiving ser-
mon. In the evening he chose the
words foom Luke . 4:16: "As Hie
custom was, He went into the syna-
gogue on the Sabbath .day." I -Ie
preached th'4ughtful and inspiring
sermons.
The Y. P. S. presented their play,
at Belgrave on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. K. Wagner -. and Miss; Doris
motored to Tavistock recently. They
were accompanied as far as Strat-
ford by Mrs,'. J. MicLeod,
Rev. Mr, M;eAmntond of Wset
China addressed the Sunday evening
service briefly, speaking of his work
on the mission field.
Miss Eleanor, Wilson was in Zine
ioh on Monday attending an Institute
meeting.
Mrs. Walter Cunningham of Gen,
coe has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Grist Cunningham of Hullett near the
village. •
Mr. and . Mins. Jennings -and sons
cf Windsor- have been visiting with
Ate. - and Mese 'S. ' MbClinchey. •
At the last meeting of the Sun.' -
shine Olub"'`Mnss` Senall'toak the de-
vctional exercises, assisted '.1»' Flew-
ence Lawlor and Amy Toll, Eileen
McClinchey and. June ..Marsh gave
recitations and' an address was given
by Mrs. Chas. Straughan, a vote of
thanks being tendered her at the
conclusion by Betty Asquith.
(Received: too late for last week).,
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wil-
liam Longman took place at London,
Ont., on Tuesday, Oletober 22nd..
Gertrude Janet Hunking was the
daughter of John and Mlartha, Hun.
king and was born Tune 1st, 1877 on
the 13th of Hullett. As a girl she
attended public school No, 9, Hullett,
On March 31st, 1897, she was mar-
ried to William Longman, also of
Hullett. After the marriage the
couple resided en a faam. in Hullett
for a time, then moved to near Blyth
then to the farm, now owned by Wil-
liam Bunking en tie 13th, of Mellen,
Here twenty years ago, Mrs. Long-
man met with a very painful acci-
dent when she had her leg broken in
a runaway, from the effeots of
which she never fully recovered and
was a very patient and forebearing
sufferer, all these years. The Mime-
diate cause of her death was a heart
condition.' This took place in St.
Josephia Hospital„ London] at 5.30
a.m. Saturday, October 19th.
Nineteen years ago the family
moved to London, Ont., where they
resided at. 7 St. Andrew St,
Mrs. Longman is survived by her
husband, one son Wilmer, 'of London,
two daughters, Mrs, William Guy,
London, and Edna, at home. Her
mother, Mrs. John EEunking, Auburn,
two brothers, Albert of Detroit and
Wesley of Bayfield; and three sisters,
Mrs, Ben. Farrow of Delaware, _ U.
S.A.; a Mrs. Alice Wilson of Clinton
and Mrs. Jennie Mugford, Auburn,
There are three grand -children.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. My. Walden of the United
Church of which deceased was a
member and Miss Bathurst, very
feelingly sang a. solo. The lovely
floral tributes showed the love and
esteem in which deceased was held.
The pallbearers were Chester Bone,
Archie Andrews, Harvey Longman,
Amos Watson, Charles Hale and
Norman Brown,
Interment took place - in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, London.
VARNA
Mr. end Mk•s, Grasset has moved.
into Mr. Keys'. house, Me. Larne
Epps' old home.
Very sorry to learn that Mr. Jones,
is leaving Varna and going back to.
Clinton again, as he will be greatly
missed, as a' blacksmith is much need-
ed in the vieinitty.
Mr. W. Oalclough of Woodstockis
calling- on friends in 'the vicinity,
Miss 'Lillian Elliott of Clinton is'
spending a' few days with her uncle'
and aunt, Mr. and Mts. N. Reid.
Mrs. Wilbert Johnston of Goderich'
le spending a few days as the guest
of her sister, ,Mrs. Wilmer Reid.
Quite a tulnher,around took in the,
anniversary services at Bsncefield'
church on Sunday.
OtILLIA'S NEW POWER
'PLANT IN OPERATION
When J. de. "Tuclhope, the pioneer
c $ municipally owned :.utilities of
Orilliia, pressed the button at • the
$800,00.0 Power . dam at W>orltman's
Falls, Minden, 6,600 horsepower,
generated from, the headlakes in the
County of 'H'aliburton, flashed along
50 .miles of high-powered line to.
0,rillie, and turned the wheels of in-
dustry;' and lighted the streets .and
housesthaV'tawn; Orillia now has
tw'o' .power dams ,municipally owned
and;' operated. A rnIlion=dollar plant
let 'S' "1ft Rittiidsee Severn River and
Wk n,s,g
ahs."at' Minden
c '
w h
,
p.14gt';110Fr,000 to-,, ,epee.:
BRUCEFIELII
The anniversory . sevviees of the.
Brucefield United Church nn Sunday
last were very largely attended, . the
church being filled to capacity both
morning and evening. The Rev. Her.
bert W. Piercy of Niagara Falls,
Ont,, was the visiting speaker%,,
Mr Piercy's wonderfully di uratic
recital of the story of "Joseph and
His Brethren" • at the morning ser-
Vice and of the "Two Debtors" in
the evening were ver4y impressive
features of the services. His ser-
mons on "Father" and "What think
Ye of Christ?" will long •be,reinent.
bered for their messages which tole'
of the wonderful love of the Father
and the supreme beauty of the char-
acter of Christ.
Another pleasing and helpful fea-
ture of the services was the splendid
music rendered by a full choir under
the capable leadership of Miss Jean
Murdock.
On hfonday evening to a most ap-
preoiative audience •Mr. Piercy gave
his draanatie recital of "Jean Val -
jean," taken from Victor Hugo's
great work "Les Mherables". With
marvellous clearness the characters
in the story, the Bishop, Little Gos-
ette, :Javert and Jean Valjean him-
self were made to stand out as the
reciter, with wonderful skill, .suc-
ceeded in having each in turn ap-
pear to .come to life lbefore/ his aud-
ience.
+Otis Piercy divided his recital into
four parts and in the intervals music
was supplied by a quartette of vi-
olinists consisting of Miss Lammne,
Miss Bell, Miss Mlurdock and Miss
Stackhouse. • A very pleasrng duet
was also sung by Miss Jean Murdock
and Mas, Alton Johnston, accompan-
ied by Mrs. Walter MlaBeath.
The floral &aerations in the
church at these services are worthy
of special mention. The flowers were
collected and arranged by a corn-
mlittee of the Woman's Association,
and there was a large bouquet of
chrisanthemuans sent all the way
from Toronto by a friend of the con-
gregation. Asters and marigolds
and foliage plants made the auditor-
ium look almost like a summer gar-
den.
Mr. and Mrs,' John Snider and Mr,
and Mrs. L. Forrest were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. John Deihl of Olin•
ton last Monday, week, the occaston
being their golden wedding celebra-
tion. The bride of fifty years ago
wore the dress of gray silk taffeta
in which she was married. They re-
ceived many lovely gifts from the
thirty guests present, including a
beautiful bouquet of Golden Bronze
,mums'' which was donated by the
Session of Wesley -Willis . United
Ghuroh of. which Mr. Deihl is a val-
ued member.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Moodie of our
village spent Thanksgiving day at
the home of Mtn and Mrs. Wm. Al-
exander of Stanley.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McQueen and
daughter, Sheila, of Toronto, visited
the former's parents in the village
and also his old home in Stanley on
Thanksgiving Daly.
Mr, and Mlrs. Dunlop -of Chats-
worth spent Thanksgiving Day at
the home of the latter's mother, Mrs.
Wm. Rattenbury.
Me. and Mrs. Wim. Wright and
family of Seaforbh visited with
friends in the village last Sunday
and attended the anniversary in the
United Church.
Mrs. Carter of Strathclair, form-
erly Miss Annie Deihl of Stanley,
who has ibeen, living in the West for
the past forty-five 'years, attended
the Golden Wedding of her brother,
M#•. John Deihl of Clinton, and visit-
ed her old friends and schoolmates
in the village this week and last.
Miss Ina Scott and Mr. Fred Tuple
of London spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Mrs. A. T. •Scott.
Miss Irene Snider of London spent
the holiday at her home here.
Mir. Harry Dunlop spent the •holi
day with Mr. Ross' Scott and family.
EXETER: An accident during
soccer practice, took place at Exeter
High Schaal Tuesday when Herbert
Restemeyer, a third form student,
sustained a fracture of the small
bene in his right leg. 'Restesneyer,
who was playing goal, ran out to
check William "Dunsford, who was
also running for the ball. After the
latter had kicked the 'ball, the two
players were carried forward by
then impetus anti the collision' re-
sulted.
EXETER: Bad luck continues to
pursue ;the family of John Ceenyn,
MioGillivray Township fanner, resi-
dent on highway No. 4, near the
Roman Catholic Church, south of
Exeter. . What is' reported as the
fifth mishap within the past two
years to 'members of the Crou,vn
artily took place Tuesday when his
three -year -cillo son; Larry; climbed
a haystack looking far hen's eggs.
The. little .lad lost his footing and in
bhe resulting fall to the ,ground,
fractured an arm.
The present conenmptlon thf beef
M Canada per head of revelation is
estimated at . 68.66 pounds (66.09 I»
1939); pork, 66.36 pounds (74.58 in.
1933); mutton and Iamb, 6.28 pounds'
(6.32 in 1933)`; poultry, 9.0 'paundt;
butter, 30.92 pounds; cheese, 3:84
peneds; eg , 20 31 dozen OF' capita,
ONTARIO GAME LAWS EXPLAINED; FOR
BENEFIT OF DEER HUNTERS
ONE DOE OR FAWN MAY BE KILLED FOR EVERY THREE BUCI{S
BUT PARTY OF FOUR LIMITED TO FOUR ANIMALS
• IN ALL.
Anyone planning to hunt deer this
fall should besure of the law in re-
gard to same, . The following is an
explanation of the law which may
snake it clearer:
There i,aa partial buck law in ef-
fect which provides that the shoot-
Mg of does of fawns is prohibited
exbept,that any party ojf four hunt-
ers is entitled to one doe or fawn—•
bhe other three, of the kill must be
bucks, though unquestionably the
entire kill of four deer which such
party of four might take could be
bucket A party .musts demist of
eight !members before they are en-
titled to 'tw'e. does or fawns, ;and the dog was very essential in locat.
further two does or fawns is the ing woundes deer and also in assist-
ing the hunter to .secure buck deer
which is desirable at any time and
which has now been anade oompui-
sory under the present name and
Fisheries Act. This being the case
an endeavor was made to frame ,a
Regulation to ,,allow sufficient dogs
for this purpose and yet not •permit:
large packs of dogs to be taken into
the woods by any separate hunting
partly. As these provisions now stand
there must be an organized party of
four before the use of a clog is per-
mitted -land in such case one dog
only. Unlike the privilege which ap-
plies to the taking of two does 'or
fawns, the use of two dogs, is per-
mitted to any party of five, six, sev-
en or eight 'hunters. There must be
nine or more hunters in a party be-
fore the use of the maximum: num-
ber of three dogs permitted ` under
the Regulations would .be allowed.
The object of this is to prevent mors
than one ,or two dogs being aliowe,
to run deer at one time by the part
in whose possession they may
found. It is necessary that each do
so. used for the hunting of deer b
licensed at a fee of $2,
It has been provided that it sha
be unlawful to molest or shoot de
while swimming in the water of an
lake or river, though this does no
prevent the shooting of deer about t,
enter the water or after having left
Yr
and bringing them out of camp.
M'em'bers of hunting camps who
have secured camp deer licenses
could legally consume a doe or fown
in vamp, of in the case of a party of
eight members who had two camp
deer licenses, thew could legally con-
sume two does or fawns, though
they would then, of course, Ste ob!lig-
ed to bring out only buck deer ac-
cording to the number of licensed
hunters in the party.
In the case of the use of dogs.
Those in favor of dogs frequently
argued when the question was up
for discussion from time to time thati
limit for any party regardless of
its numbers. Some would argue that
it is difficult --bo detect the difference
between a buck and, a doe under cer-
tain. eondibionswhen hunting. The
Department is willing to .gonce$e the
Possibility of mistake with the re-
sult that provision is thus made to
legalize the taking of ,one doe or
fawn by a party of four' hunters, and
two does or fawns by a party of
eight hunters' or more; and "thus
make allolwance for what might be
termed mistakes by the hunter.
There are some who have the im-
pression that there must be, in 'the
dase of a hunting party of say four,
three bucks killed before they may
legally kill a doe or fawn. This is
not correct as it may so happen that
a party of four, or any number less
than eight might be so unfortunate
during their hunt as to kill one deer
only, and then possibly a doe or fawn.
Similarly,, a party of eight or more
hunters might take only two deer —
does or fawns. In such cases as
these and others in which the par-
ties do not complete much less ex-
ceed, the number of animals to
'which their licenses would entitle
them, and the number of does and
fawns involved not exceeding the
number they are permitted to take
e.
there could be no reasonable objec-
tion to them being in possession of
the carcasses of such does or fawns l the water.
NEWS
IN BRIEF would connect the waters of the Al-
bany and Ogoki rivers with Lake
Nipigon, north of Lake Superior, lav
construction of a new lake, dam and
diversion channel, would, raise the
lake levels, generally.
Italy is going- on a restricted diet,
in order to meet. the consequences of
sanctions 'imposed by members of the
League, Meat and many other
things are to be conserved by ber
vast population,
Two barrels of Nova Scotia apples
sold at the Imperial Fruit Show at
Cardiff, Wales for the sum. of 400
guineas, or about $2,093. The mon.
ey wlil be used for the relief of poor
children of Cardiff, The apples were
afterwards presented to the Queen
by Hon. G. Howard Ferguson.
"In entirely agree with Mr, King,"
said Mr. N, W. Rowell in regard to
the decision to stand by ;League cm -
tion in the Itabo-Ethiopian dispute.
"I think Canada is under the same
obligations as the other members of
the League," he said. When the.
League decided upon the date its
member countries should not buy or
sell in regular trade with Italy, then
Canada would follow suit, Mr. Row-
ell believed.
.160 ,employees will be thrown out
of Work by the stopping of the tun-
nel project at Toronto this week. ,
.Premier, Knig has announced that
Hon. G. Howard Ferguson will car.,
rly on as Canadian ,.high Commis-
sioner until his successer is ap-
pointed. Mr. Vincent Massey will
be the new appointee, as was
cated by Mr. Icing.
Hon. P. J. A. Cardin, Minister of.
Publie Works in the King Cabinet,
has halted work on tate Toronto Is-
land 'tunnel, until the department
has time ;to look over the contract.
The probability is that .it will be
It is reported that Britain
withdraw some of her fleet now
the Mediterranean, owing t
France's assurance that she woul
come to the assistance of the Britts
navy if attacked by Italy.
wit
•
Severe storms are reported fro
the Western provinces, coining east
ward into 1lfanitoba, and Ontario ma
experience a touch of it, too, but no•
just yet. Heavy damage to shippin
is reported at the Pacific Coast. On>
death is reported and there may be
many others, as boats are missing.
Premier Hepburn declares that he
will set a provincial income tax un
less the Dominion Government a;
sumes all the cost of ueemploymen
Italy threatens to arm her mer-
chant vessels so that they can go
anywhere "with or without the per-
mlission of the League of Nations."
The Canadian Government has not
yet considered the banning of nickle
to ,Italy, until it is known what the
United States will do about it. So
far President Roosevelt seeme in-
clined, to work in harmony with the
League, although not a member of
that body,
A. fourteen .year old student of
East York Collegiate died yester-
day as a result .of injuries received
while playing Rugby on Monday,
stopped, laid. over for soutte time; at
least. Sir Samuel 3•Ioare, who leaves
----. — there was no "desreputable intrigue"
behind the scenes- in the Italo-Ethi-
opian peace efforts, anal that there
were; no differences ,between himself
and Antitw'Ay' Eden, British Meisterfor League Affairs.
An investigation is to he held
London today for Geneva, reiterated'
on
various new hotel companies *bleb
have conte bite existence "since be'v-
erage snit sale of boor w,ic estsb -
lishod tit ascertain whether' a tied-
hotel" system of 'liquor snit• exists
its the province,
It has been dcloided that Canndais
to Werk in eleso agreement with the
f ivtgno of Nations in its, attempt to
!telt the \ at nett/cities of Italy. eat
eo Military support will be given
without coltsent of parliament.
'n f • en-
thO
Cha]rnian Stewart iyo pe
titrio Ifydt'o C'oknmission anounces a
!new` $3,000,000 power developentent
'eelienie which will be placed before
the ',governneent for approval. It is
tanned•+sthat ' this scheme; " which
Dr. Herbert H. Murray of Toron-
to who de said, to !have been very
good to the poor who needed medical
attention, has won $31,500. in the
Irish ,Sweepstakes. He needn't wor-,
ry albotutl a few lost fees, if he ar
ly .gets all .that money. But where
did it come from?
A Chicago' man is said be have
ivoe. over ;$73,000 also in the Irish
sweepstakes. He had `'to borrow
mblde• `sa that' he might telepinana
site" tions 'to `ills •far3'ai1y. " •