HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-02-14, Page 6•
-N TPT WirOST IS 'VET
A IPT.C.44:F04 MMT—C4R-
• _1ST
n.e.. ristsi
,i e4
atnd.:li=
4, , .. ..11rOVO popiiiar. 004 , :411:01t is.,mOdoiity-Otty gars
iolthng iliiiiking cup of practea1 sia Zoz 41#1'.d#,#gp:Qq!'„-:144T.#1i'''there is lit.
., 9.,..4 e,141/t far use,and the other..is 'Pt danger from poisoning, but in a
tie
1
, tliteftireof't,001,hex.' The .cuti," is Of 'FM14.°0474St14 garage the vapors soon
the,-fainiliar . waterproof paper.; but cinitanim- ate the ainand,render it,dan7/
merettexible;andis built up Oli, aAllin ‘gerouu: One; of the best rules in this
*.i!..e-T,F4Ple, ' When folded it fits inte,.Caie is to keep the doors of the garage' .
04- Avinicli- hard -rubber, cab114;' larger wide open' when the engine is :going, :
• tita,444::rouwkiiii,lio.-_--antl_IUT iippgai, .704.''Opepiall'ir-lwitgu-it,.is_-:farst.-starto'd-,--
##cOltis. like. that, •faialliai Utility, in the Morning,' r -- - ""' • • -
, clip and all. .:1•'. ,, : ,•, , ' - ' . ' •, - , ' ' .
•
Iii thietroof tool hex is a keyless :.• ,SITgt, SPRIHQ.:9E3V, 11$ ,,' -
,
a e-WitliPt4-4,1it fitting weatherproof -AutomObile "'inrnInfacturers: ' Melte
'Ca•IT'c'ettI;r-ilat-Permits-itrbeing-earr4H.ed-°P.- -4;11;140r-from the finest steel obtain-
-'-ii',6. eingl• heard, it ii.-§ealited'hia .able -highly 'terePeredi -.4P-e.Ciall,--
.;;;m-gre.,i'eru'lluaio'n•lo.ek,.SO there is no
Icy,6:,,be. lest or mislaid° An . , ne,,p. 1.
d "' ex' treteldity'antnrePtfl!!titilir Cdj'et:ji
ti:Fse.
'posed lock to rust or be picked. The But the manufacturer minuet duo it all
t
• aliefprobf ;hex promises to de away ___...be ounot k.o/i`ithem new. . e. .de
triZAtrespOneible: "horrnln ' . livers-the-sPrings 11-Perfeet--e°ndlt-wn
*els When the tourist's car. is Parked and there his responsibilitr ends;. It
, .
loiti 'without Warning? -While at
ef*ordillaMileisonkkg, ar�Jflafli-
The
tie eat% a ibly
°;:°•
'43r- totifilhkiTige
t!4lMlil'O''f4Oitr:#'61K16'%111#11919;a4.014,41;;''740."0•ii7?!?;:it
ll
'...404'...14.#17. story 14.: .4.0*41.40*.fle° 0* a
4that,iattlie. .1.1gett;,4,10••11.01144?', ..‘0.: she
**.i. one of:A4offe.i6i:*?iiiit41;pr,080.0.
. ........_,..,,-...,-„....'----. .• ._—.....z.----'-..----=
,— .-.igutr4e!!'oir.ithes htbutt,a- lit. not the
4rErlate°t;
• 4- -
' •^...;44,'"Z'''' ,......1.4 1,
Tho 'bait, a hulteek,' p'ea ;slain and
. , wired strongly to a tree. so Oat:0e
„
•:in strange, public garages• overnight'
FiGHT GARAGE .DANGER,
The best Means to iireVent poison-
ing,trom the exhaust fumes; which.is
as petro °mortis, is to provide
equate ventilation'in ,the garage.,
7WheaPn:engine-is Started:147a tight
thepartly combusted gas and
9 4t.ile ,hYrPrOducta'which Arise ,dur-'
;•'-the,'operation ;of the engine is
responsible. 'forethe poisoning. .The
gteater, number 'of easesof petre
mortis- have:, occurred during Cold
is up to the!individual car owner ;to
keep these sensitive springs -in their
original condition and epring' covers
play an important,part in this work.
-Springd Play. a :v,ery vital part in
car life And riding comfort but from
their...very position on the chassis are -
necessarily' exposed to ;alt the dirt,
dust. and Mud of the roads; to..say
;
•
j)14K-E1
'THIAT
10EI
*14 ,
Oil
1111
frvremtin+dv.
IA;
nothing of rain, snow an ice. Springs •
ewsprui
4 tion.
11.1.4 Itopletion itte . pulpwood re-
'Penrceit of ,theibutterl p tato, and, the.,
inere.teg.d consumption cif- newsprint_
for agrerthiing, pamphlete„ etc, has
'.reellited, 14' an oOKOPeciooted demand
t!g.#1!. TAiat.:111).t.,1mAbl:Q. la.:.staKry.:_it_:,,f9t.,gte4rfagroliAtflagg,twiLWAsIpint�evy,-
LaWeaSte-41th_eligk=th#:v;flf4t.;•,:)111119_e.kr..P•gnA.A.z9,M*Mgt'4#W"---A-eX,0
. Another, the inutIne par0. vistteCthe 'xi.t)i-e.,Potqlgoli„,WItile, the established,:
114 e# !at 01tert#1s -for'' SeYet#1,-,-**1447:,:VaPt4 nre.Valetalt.-0.tenelVe nthUtns
1.WItbent WOW*. .Tigers WereitileWa -19.--70eIerWith-the. demand, 14 1922. thel
to be in tbe neibrod r the production of , newsprintin Canada
i'-fiartY heard them at night -"the heart= , was 1,090,006. teas', Of which 387,83,5- I
pumplag cough of tieer., They gave tens .were Eihipped to; the -Vatted
no long -drawn tined; no" roarOmf th.iee • State. Daring the first eleven 'inotiths1
land 'sometimes font, hoarse chuglis in of 1923 ...produetion: 'Of• newsprint,:'
•
-1-9,11110-141.P9 0007r " :-#4.400403EFW-1-,-3.-.61:;225.7t10:-.77o7ym-or.
IThen one night jestas a NriPler4 t 0.0*/(20144134f.iitutufity. Waft shipped
eeout
tetromb9engafct-4tO ihn° . lintiters te-othe .States, • ' ' • '
haut. each au • At the rate or production • fot, the'
ecetylene lamp fastened to the front first four .moxitjs of 1923, and. taking;
_pf,lie.cep,-.The-grase:was-tallet:than -into-consideration-the--new--machines:
their beads as they attack off through put into operation since ''January It
it 'diverging lines -like:the ,§peltesor he, estiMatedethat the output Tot .1923 -
• a,fan. • • ' • . . — ' reaChed•'L384,000" tens, Or 4„610 tous e •
• "I Could juit see- the little glimmer- 44y,." Maeliines started in 1923 inplude
ing lights and a blur of .whito faces two at tho'plant Of the Pert William
dwIndline to pinpoints. At What mo Paper Company, -,With, a dall.ytanticitY,.
meat „wou1d' my ,eleetyip,,terclube re, of tip. trnire • Two•machtnes_were als�
Wite-ti from a Tuilfof green eyes? One piii-iiito---e-ervice by the -St; Lawrence
• ef the;men let Out a -blood-curdling yell •Paper AWNS at Three Rivers,
and we all ran stumbling towards, him. the Belgo-banadifin Paper Company,
He had stepped ea a- wild pig, • Our which -wee reorganized• lately, got two
,eyes, and ears were -strained to the new newsprint machines 'Veneration
least unaccountifble quiver in the dark- last year.. In. New Bruesilek, the-
ness or wet grassOs:awishingl like:end- Bathurst Company put tivo.ntachines,
less waves, and closing in like the. sea in operation,while,a third 'one Will 'bd
over our leads. For ;sheer -sense of Prehably -started ita 1924. •
' danger. that wild 'staAking through: the *:orduction.10romises In
. Pcrease. •
-•
night was ais thrilling. as anything in . •• . • •
iny ;`‘ " . In addition to the .planta which were
;
But they Missed, the tiger and only'i.r.pe#Itorrateen'Pt! P.wroartlr'llsaSnt year,(1:w. omuck de
Mias. Emerson had to leave that •
aing on
lest theitagelirea. • ,Was -the: day • after'
which- will.bringinto line a nutither of'
•
-eliwrY was Obtained. : -Early in .th'e
morning as the hunters Were about'
Btothets Aft 4 heir new mill at- Keno
7.gantirlrill-put-intwo-ntaghttes;:na-ch-,
of, 100 tons.: a day 'capacity.'. 'Dental'
cone Will :have completed a similar
niaehine tif 100 ;tons Capaelty,• axid the
Ontario Paper Company, owitect.AiY
the ,".Chleago Tribune; Which, over=
ales a large taill aligrdid, will 'owe
completed by 1924 and tett intoser-
vice a paper -making machine of SO
tons daily Capacity. These machines'
will bring the total Capacity of 'bane.
dian.uewsprint, mill in 1924 to. 1,467e
,000- tons; Or approximately '.5:000 tons
must be made of steel which is sub- ' The Crumbs We Scatter.,
ject to rust, and rust brings rapid de-
terioration. Froth their un
-ge -a a e
t fr. bi Being kind tO oihers is like other
'
. v rtues ite Own reward, but it frequent
-weather, when engines are hard to than any other 'vital, unit on the en-
ly receives other more tangible recog-
if ;nition.eleln Ocean Echoes; the author,rrinutes eperatei,and they are: faded or feW. tire nietIii 'Car. They are -rarely,:
..
)3,4. ereIhe garage is opened.evMrArthur Mason, relates two inSo -far s
er, 'cleaned -between the leaves. ;:
as---beAeatiiett-the---moatinence-i,t-IogietillY-fellows-that--uncitreds-tatie-en in• Point" • . •
strides Aini:tf,`Pf .thiS ;type poisoning'for springs, natter how. finely At .,a time,. When I had plenty of
1.5 ;that: deatii is ausaaa a shall 'ipade., esumet endure:, • • • Money; he writes,'I was 'walking one
. .
• . .
Decisions:
Though - 4,..iitiah'e'reind, it, was said
wig 'ago, May:tell him more than
sevenwise Men in a tower, there is a
:inystety, to u§ all in the workings of
; that mind., When we say• that we
a „hard time ,...tnaing -110 our
ilieen?' It 'nriettiis
We weigh plus! and rninus, pro' atr_41
; con ' as ,:-Robilison us
son be
was /trying. to decide if- :he was glad
or sorry he was 'aliya` We admire
decisi�n ofichareeter • we applaud
•-:,--•-•those Who "fekdh,"a-toticlulidon,---and-are.
; prompt to Opt PPoo it. But ,there is
nothing adz:nit:able in the procedure of
,
those who 'de ',not :wait to learn e
t -4 -0.#A4 -.0,9:9-1,e31, ectMe.,t9 9eneln,Sion-
A prompt ilentl°n inE 7] he 'I'vOix.F
The Workers' Educational
Assbciation4
•
afternoon in Stanley Park, Vancouver;
.42 young-- Man 'Was', sitting on -a beach
looking Pale and hungry and sad. •, ..,,
"'What's your . trouble?" I ', asked:
. .
, --e-ee--- .- "Tell me., I have noticed you ,sitting
Over twenty years ago the Workera* here- for • two hours. . Perhaps I can
Educational Association, familiarly ii.elp,e,
knownas the W:E.A.,- originated in : He cleared his' throat *ited a delicate
England' as the reselt, of an informal snille came into WA fetee. • .
conference between Solite laboring Men ...pm.,,breke and buniry,,, be said.
and 8°Int university professors. AS "I've been sleeping in the park for the
a residt • Of this conference. the 11-,11i:- last three nights,' and I'M :jest about
.v'eraity of Oxford "established" everting sfek.o. :! 4 - _ i ..
. classes felt Working, -Men and wentenl; : ,
' "How 'ge
soon after ,the, University o did youet yourself intp uch Cam- 4 fix?" : ., ' • :. .. . . ;:- .. :
,bridge followed the ;same procedure:
.`tit my money intea little mine UP
-.'"--Iii 4918 -the -W. -EA; foele root in1 P
. country," he replied, waving his hand
Canada in ect-operation with•the Mei-
versitytoward the tiorth. ,i'There - was • with-
-:Of Toronto '. 'Its, growth was ing there.'" : '. .., ; , . ' - - '•
at first slow, but in ;1923 it had. in=
. .
: I paidliis; room rent 'and bearcLfOr. a.
creased until. there were 926 working yrpek, and gave. him twenty ,dcillars., '
Y..at , later I met hint again' , This
subjeeta. :This year Viere. are nearly
time it was I that was 'down and out"
1,200 .eligaged in aCquiririg edimation '
and sick with -rheumatism, left from
Toronto
in this Way. There are, 19 classes in
1-
'Hamilton- 3 in Ottawa ----1 in B ' t-
: in, the. typhoid feverthat had me in ite
grip when the Goldfield smash strip -
Toronto and saburbs; 6 classes
ped me of a fottinie. In thelittle town
-ford; 1 in Galt;. 1 in Windsor and: 1
.._of_.,111.,atthittten, Nevada, I met him. I'
in -Kitchener. , Of this . total of. --;-32,
had peen 'riding on a lumber wagon
classes, 9 ' I - ' studying E the day, trYing to get there...
ou4es, ,4. are' studying English Liter- Fni4e.et.m9files
out of town e,, the wagon
ature; 5 take Psycholcigy, '5 Public'
brae down, and, criPpled as I -was,' 1
Speaking.and the other classes study. had to walk,' __I didn't know a -Soul
Finance,. Social Evolution, Journalism; .,.. 1 --:
mere.. Iinagiee _ray._ astonisment *hen :
an ygiene, . . walked into town,, sick, "broke%and
In the Workers' Educational ,Asso- . -
huagry/to- find the man Whom I. had
elation there is no 'propaganda; the helped' In Stanley Park. • He. receg-
.ptirpose is. purely and. simply to fur:. . . ,
nish education of University grade to
those who 'missed ' their opportunity
fer it in early life.. The Provincial
UniVersity, provides the funds for the
conducting of:.elasses , and weteemes -
requests for the ,formation of new
classes anywhere in Ontario. .-,4
nes. 41oCfnliow' that it is' Catrect
inetely, beeatee it 13 instantaneous.,
▪ What ;i§: Bitt,Use ofewift 4hinking if
It is "erroneous thinking? Why 'shotild
• email receive credit_fot rapid Mental.
.;:.precesses ,when. those processes itre
, fundamentally; tnisotin d ? . „ ,
, It Will itire• de, 6 .errors, of
judgniezit by:eVaillng all responsibility
•1' and” shifting the burden of -decision.
tOethers' forever. Sciener or:later we
Autst ;Make nP, our minds, -Life Is -a
- -series- a -choices• and chaneas.aceept.ed
• ..or refileed.''' We look back and we
meurn"- in. vain that it a certain di-
viding of, the Pathway we went to the
• rightimitead of .the left 'or vice versa.
,
ThitIfwe cetild go be& 'and retrace
'
our course,, might haVeleen .worie
'eft than • we, are nevi: , ' "
It is 'easy to :let Others decide 'and
• then ',to • SaY: "Man" Maine 'Me: That
wee not, my fault. ' .Ptit the blame
• where it belong TItere are always
' ten whe Will rise' up and claim the
, credit :for :One Who, will candidly ad=
• Mit; ?'The, error -was Mine; and the
""•'distressing result of, it hi to.be charg-
inq aceount." A. great deal of
- moral cowardiee-may4-be-Iiiddenll
hind- a sleek and plausible surface.
' When-you:see -people-who-have-never
been seriously tried and tempted, you
wonder limy. much of ,a -strain their. Like other days •
gnodn-e-lis - --It Seem-echto be the, genie.
Thase,whoatre aecttsthmed to put off
to an indeterminate distance the day
'Of reckoning. are not those to whom
• -;cominanding powers are intrusted:- It
is a weak -saying, that many 'things
• will 'decide themselves if -we give thein
time enough. ,They, will, buttbey may
bodecided ,in a way that is, greatly to
, our, disadvAntage. While the physi-
cian postpones' his treatment; the pa-
, tient may' die. While: stateemen de-
' bate, a nation may suffer for the de-
' While' men. procrastinate and
men , and i'Vetrt ;stildYing -Univeraity
ttized zne' at once and saw what my
'condition was.,
' "Now," he said, taking me kindly by
the, •artn, "it's my turn' to help. youl"-
He led me to his tent; got a .doctor for
me and kept me there: until I got well: -
Then there was the Chinaman on
?_.1, ...ixer._:who_rami.taictupa,, to return from another. vain • visit to
the Fraz _at --the-liTtittlforbecaniere of a Mary
house at Steveston., ; 'Grateful to me
'amen* the birds and 'm'onkeys. , They
for rescuinghim groin theee fishermen
craned - their necks • and .held thei
who were "beating him Up" one night
As 1 pinnd 'Ihi.".°I.ari he. !leer forgot bratbs The tiger Cautiogsly SUP" ped ' into.
me. Later saw m in Vancouver the opening, walked up to the:hullock,
'while I wai standing at a street corner •
mit his nese down to it , and .then
'wondering what to- dci:next; for luck - . •
stared -Straight over the' top of it as if
,
he had heard or 'smelled something.
The minnent had tonie to :fire. :
tiger Jumped ' straight up fifteen' feet
outstretched head., "Hew yea do?" he into the air, but ',instead :of. 'falling
'said, ' ' , ..-;
• ' ' ' '''' -. backwards . he Came down aqattre on
He gave' me the usual limp ,Oriental '
his feet aid in tire leaps had vanished
' handshake, passed. along' and left in
into the jungle,. The stained earth
my hand three '.twentrdollar.', gold showed that he -was badly' wounded.
Pieces! - : ' . ' ' ... . _" '_ •• ' A trailing party ' armed ,with -,knives
'
After such experiences you find that,
and a stout tope 'went after him: ',.A
there . is indeed ' tr-uth . in :the adage hun_dred-yakds,---frem-7-the7-hititheY-
about '"casting4your_lread--upon-the , came' upon him dead. --. With a, bullet
waters." And you are bath' inspired
through his 'heart he had' Still - run -a
and made reckless bY the mire, knew=
ledge that some one will save yen:front
disaster. '.' The crumbs we scatter :come
back t as- well4baked ' loaves.
• , ,- - . - ,It s ;
. ;
• Precocious COroniercialisni. ,
. !'Is- yotii- father at home, • dear?"
, Puneh.says a lady asked when the doc-
tor's little daughter answered:therleor
bell. . •
. -Nci„ he isn't." a,nswerecr the child.
..
"'He's Out jiving an anaesthetic." - :
1- "oh, what a big -Word!" cried the Scientists have been . keenly •in.
lady 'playfuHy. ,:'.1Do You know ,what ii terested ' in this, question for many
, ,. ,. years, and some Months ago two
means?' ' -- . ' .. .•
,
It tne.ans tea dollars," replied''the 'American destroyers ,with experts •on
i. . • .-„.
little_ girl. ' 6. 'board steamed off in an attempt to
. ' 'find the bottom of the 'sea. .
' If you're athortie when Evil knocks, When this is done it is expected 'that
you'll 'be found out later. .• ' , ‘: it will be Possible.to' map Out ihd bet-
, had been had: :1 :saw hint walking
H:nctietnaetdhtihtlIF.4tiedde up to ttO17n!ti'in7iettli•
Worry.
. ,
I spent an hoer
In fear of the tomorrew,
I grieved and wept; • ;
Anticitiattow. " • ,
;
I kneW no rest, , .
But when the morrow 'caine,.
laughed and mocked iny4 fears -
They sPenied soannill,
I wondered that they broke
My rest at all.
Yet in thy heart
AlittIe doubt held sway---.'
What troalite might I meet
'Another day? `
' ,. • -Abigail bre sson.
,
; • :,-teMporize, the business=likea• Aman to wham three years of study
- ;••••,__ r„shiz
Tand=m-a-trdritrio•
ruin.
2
find. -Confucius.
It will 'be noted.. that the new de,•
y:elopment.weik Outlined is practically
confined to', the Eastern Provinces, but
',recent adviees l3titti-h Cohn:Apia,
ofoneOr-tholareest•
'•existing stands pulpwood en:. the
.contlitent„ ar to the effect that •seVer.
-tiger, whose _footprints .1; had Seen, and
hundred yer,ee. in dense' JunOrel „ Our ti;lro•ciotinnepiaanlieGoavreer`nnmegeonttlaitningreWgiatrndththe
whose voice had heard;, even -though 11.10 establishment of neWsPriat plants,
I.never. looked; him square in the eye, in that province The Pacific Mills at.
was Otrue icing of beast." • pOtic:eipanaii.Fdel ntinbeanyP;oilwael Itiver
.. Way, a the present time extensions to
S9lving Cleesn Mysteries:' .. their plants which -Will materially' in,.
'Little is known ' of the. heitorn of the crease' their 'oUtPut: of newaprint. ,
Pacific, Ocean', except for a few tulles It has been frequently predieted by
of 'coast round the ,princinal harbors.. thPrienreuinaecntut.re•Arsinehrair. on-naanaci4.:inCaatiasdhoiariti
time will. '..assume supremacy as a'
newsprint 'producer. ' There lea steady
and growing demand not on1y4rean the',
'United'. 'Stated, but, ..ftorn 'the 'baited
Itingdem,, the 'Alitipecles, :and other
'Countries, and, present , indications,
:would seem to initify the4rapid expan-
sion of the. newsprint ''. industry Of
, „ ,
,ffill0.1101•1••••••••••
THE NEW BRITISH PREMIER AND HIS DAUGH-TERS ,
antes Ramsay MacDonald' at hle home in Hampstead, with his , three
tom of the Pacific as though it Were
dry land, and also to discover the -
causes of earthquakes and other.phen-
.
omena. •
Cut in the aide of each destroyer,
just below the water line, is, a.circular
The Safest:SaUcepans.
important heithehold question-•=-
hole. ,Plugging , the :hole so' that R
. • the choice of a saucepan -has recently
takes the place of: the part that hai
been investigated •"' at the - Municipal
been removed is a- roftad eteel- disc,
,,vr,high Vibrates to „electticity with
every movement of the ship through
the water.
' This device is known as , a4aonic
dePth Tinder. It is .an apparatus .for
Measuring, the depth 'of the water by
means 'of sound waves. ; The vibtatio,n
from_thasicel dise sendi-Out_a_son
wave which is.,"echoed", back from, the
...bottom of thasett. .
py dieing the journey 51 :the wave
, and ita "echo," experts cancompute
exactly the di,tance it travelled. Also
by sending ottt and receitring many
waves; they can 'draw -an exact picture
of "the Ocean' floor.
There is Only one thing so wonder-
ful that it still itnpresaes a nian after
he has become. accustomed to
himself
Laboratory of FIelsingfors, ',Finland.
Many hinds of metals and otlfer . ma-
terittla are in use for the manufacture
of saucepans -end other cooking uten-
sils, but owing to the solvent 'action
of some foodstuffs it is certain that
chemical salts of the materials used
are --absorbed- to some ----extent by Mil
man Delngs.-
; A" test was made , by boiline;,-; for
three'lreurti;'"I'lli.4-Orred-ciirrants-irre
number of saucepans of different ma.
"tetialsi• and; then, ;by eheMiciti• analy-
sis, finding how df the sauce.
pans 4011 been dissolved fit tlie feed:. ,
• The best' figthe obtaleed was' -that
-for-brass', whieli was 250- -times-better.
than enamel. 'BrightlY-pollehed heass
do -eking utensils are used on a ,large
scale in the Batt. .14. • •, •
beeper, tin, nickel; and alainetem
vessels were all found good, but iron'
Was found to be ;much more ea II
• 'Nfit1.1tal ReSPIlrg.P,
'Bulletin. • •`•
The Natural Resources Intel-
.
• ligeece, Service of the Depart-
ment of the Interior at Ottawa
While the supply of milk and
cream is the first essential for
the. 1,033 dairy ,factories of bo-
t4:tiop1_ort-lu5t .1saned-1,,y the,
on tleo dairy inClustrY'Cf 0111.11titt-,
gives --senielerther'....Anterestilie
requirements. The Ontaiiii-l
tories consumed 24,918 tons o
goal; and 50,826 cords of wpod,
a§ well as othet fuel, the total
valued at $468,976. :The power
is .dieided -between .407 steam
-bittilertrand---439lectric-,motpra,
• the former.providieg3,099 horse,
• power ancl,the latter•4,523 horse
power. -,, , • • ,
, TLere'were 4,829 emploYeesin,
-.7theff70.1-itatie feetorie-VitTeriTairg
Atmerititendents, m, enagt.ts,
And'the salery and wage bill for -
these men. was 14,085,556. • Gen-
eral supplies used; apart front
milk and gream, were valued at
$914,738, andcontainers,' such
__it,,kg_lteeee and b_utter_boxes, w,Pre-
,
valued at $779,508. The • total
value of the output of Ontario
factories amounted ,to $45,285,-
.744, of which 117,995,767 repre-
iienthd butter, 15,036,980 Cheese, .
and $12,253,007 other nroducts.
'Handling Canada's Western.'"
Grain. •
,. Getting the grain 'crops of the -
Prairie, Provinces to market is e fca-
titre of Canadian industry, 'which' de -
mends the inte.re.stof_:all who give the
Matter any consideration. The tei •
calls for a -most intricate organization,,
-saY,e---the--Nateral4Resoureee,-Intelli
gence: Service of the Department Of
the Interior. As soon, as threshing
Commences in the: mituent an .o.von.::
laziche of. grain begins; to move for-
ward from Athe farms, of Manitoba; -
Saskatchewan and Alberta t� 'Port
Arthur and Fort William. The volatile"
of wheat to be Marketed is immense, .
the wheat fields are far 'rerneved froin
the . seaboards, and' Pacific ports
as yet are equipped 'to handle only -a
small phare of 'the, lmoVeinent. •Tie
great problem to. forward as, much,
of the. crop..as possible before. Winter .
closes navigation on- the'Great Lakes- • •
St. • ., Lawrence system- ‘• of Inland
WitterwayS leading to Montreal and
-thce-Ailtintice ports. , •
' There is nothing more hapresSiee in
Canada's cominerciallife -than the precision And smoothness with, which • the
Machinery:of the grain trade performs ,
Its huge task Railways; banks, grain
dealers, lake carriers, ,ocean pert
authonitiee,,,the elevators in --the wheat
fields, at the head and foot Of the
Great Lakes and at the seabelird-
these and other interests Werk at ton
speed to receive,' , clean;: and ,
forward . in constant flow as great a •
stream -or grain as the various carry-
ing ,and -transhipping 'facilities can .:
handle. The rapidity of the Movement
is aStonishing. ;The, twin potts,.Fort-
, and.,Port 'Arthur; at -the lead
-of the .Great Lakes, received by rail-
‘ways'261;46-4;852 ,Thishela .grain dur;•
',ink the four-thenths-Septemberi-to-De.7"-
Conber, •1923. ,In.' ,the same 'period
311,883,669 bushels were.trans=ahipped •
and forwarded 'frem ."those . p.arts,, by
lake carriers to- eastern , ports' and
world Markets'.' The eleVaters at Fort
Williani and Port.Arthur 'alone hive
.a- storage: papacitY. ,of Sixty=ftva:Mil- ;
lion, btahels. ,To keep pace with the
-
requirements- ;of the • grain, trade the
manber 'Of elevators ; the Dominion
incretteed from: 523 in '1901 to 4,020 in
,1922, 'and . their capacity , from .18i=
066,000, bushels to 238,000,606 bushels.
The limits of Canada's Wheat -pro-- .
(hieing „eapeeity have tiotyet been-ap= '
preached, "even by the great, crop at ••--
1923,• arriouritingto 452,000,000
ith the decline' �f the 'th1itiI'
-States as a :factor in the export of '
av.heatkaEastapeancl=the,etniSequently•-•-;-:-',
heavier demands Upon this ; country, '
the Preblem which 'will cenfron,C.Can-„
ada Marketing her western, wheat
crop in the time available before the
don', of navigation- the:" -Great
re
t,et 1,:itkvris:13;tislovpioltrldtratethqi transportation mind.tsiti eeModfeavtle jet; nat tinretacign1
Set Her Mijeety Right.
That vPteran journalist and prince
motherless datighters, Sliella,, aged 13, at the left, Joan, 15, Isahel, the .
old admiral who had art extraordinary,
so nsy.414-fferitin----are et-itstile-M a 1 col ru-'-who' 4 sea
20-year;old chatelaine of 10 Downing Street. Premier MacDonald has two
The silver mark has only been the ta,cked bY foodstuffs ----------- o" •
eanin .0f -welkin Aten= Ct "'"
lights in telling the stcry• 'of a eertaip
standard coin Germany51 tilfeo,r7 stoodg out, as the best, htib r int if mg ,anyone
t
Oxford. ttending,Q4
iettils'3=Gendget.
s y at -
and of raconteurs, Sir Henry Lucy,
wasin Use. • ; :Silt:- ••
- • . • • whettv ite:CatiVeratd.-- In' Tact, he once,
QJ kAgliff-}100 tended a 'royal- retention -and was, --pre.:•--
. •
flatly gontradigted the- Queen; :Ile tie:-
•Sen,ted to Her MeleStY--,.•telitt ,haail ea rd
. tetnething et his ,propeifsity. "I' hest, •
admiral, , you ceittrad let everyone Who .
epealui •to you,'!:. Said,. the .Queeu. "Yotiti
Majettty'. -ie Misinformed'," ',replied :the
edniiral gen "1 do ?loath* 'of, •the
8malI
Aeroplattes,
obseree that the
great Engllsh mantiferitutens acme
• planee are 'giving, meeh attetittett to,
deafening and haliding light .machinee,
that fe, Machines With engleol 51 teat .
than tilii.heettie POWer. Oneof the lead=
ingniiiiitibtoterere recently' said that
such inttehinee can be Orededed Ott
lege than f100, and that the, Cost ot:
maintaining: and rrnllng theta Will be'-' •
, Sena, theY are eitaY to Pilet., cllinb
On take eft from an ordinary •
j11 and lend ea it rit Vertow alieed
and require-lttle Shed room..
t's10 t I fn
SORRY ' rt-IE-PLE. •
AIN'T A ROQM LEFT
TI4EHOOSE
)oftsorL L
MU3T HAVE.
1VAIT A MINUTt
GO sea. In
MP,\04/t0e...f2 !
COME 4-4111-1 me., L isGet-Y
THEY'RE,. 'MIN' -YoU ,UP A
.vpAN Coe UTILE. ' Room
'
TH E.Y RE HAV IN TH
Tehr-PHON e. 'TAKEN Otrf OP
A "iet..E.P.)-10NE BOOTH
. .
43