HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-7-20, Page 2_
CANADA POSSESSES AT TIMMINS, ONTARIO
TIIE WORLD'S RICLT GOLDAREA
A. despatch from Cobalt says:-
Speaking at a, banquet tenderec. l.).37'
the Porcupinern
mebe,rs to the visiting
4alembers of the Ontario Mining Asso-
ciation at ,Sc,huntaelter, M. A. F• Brig-
ham, general manager of the Hollin-
ger mine, made a statement a'bout that
mine which sets it the position of
being the world's greatest ,gold mine.
He said that formerly bre bad thought
$120,000 of each foot -of depth WU'S a
fair estimate led the value of the Ha -
linger, but lately decided, that $150,00G
a foot would be nearer. Mr. Brigham
euggested a depth of 3,000 feet to •be
used as a baSis for calenlating the
value of the Hollinger and added that
on the $150,000 a loot valuation it was
purely a matter of arithmetic,
In discussing his statement after
the meeting Mr. Brigham said that. tho
mine had produced more than $150,000
a foot down to the 200 -foot level and
that there was yet considerable ore in
reserve to that depth. Mr, Brigham
said further at the banquet that he
thought the other mines of Porcapine
would in the aggregate have produc-
tion which would equal that of Hol-
linger, 'or at •least' a fair proportion
of it." Following tout Mr. Brigham's
euggestien that "It was purely a Mat-
ter of arithmetic," to figure out the
valuation he puts on the Hollinger
mine, ,amounts to the astounding figure
of $450,000,000 from surface down to
only 3,000 feet.
ALLIES DEMAND '-
REPARATIONS DUE
Def er Decision Regarding
Moratorium Asked for by
Germany.
A despatch from Paris says: -The
Reparations Commission on Thursday
afternoon decided to defer decision, re-
garding Germany's request for a mor-
atorium, and has so notified Berlin.
At the same time it has stated its
opinion that the reparEttpnal payments
are but one, and not the most import-
ant, of the causes contributing to the
present clerpreciation of the mark.
It has also notified Germany it can-
not make a decision on the morator-
ium until it receives a report from the
Committee on Guarantees as to what
measures are considered best for the date to be decided later, by
Testabilizing of the mark. It is hoped Arthur Lord, Vice -President
Key of Ancient FOrt
to Return to Canada
A despatch from Annapolis
Royal, N.S., says: -The key
of old Fort Anne, Annapolis
Royal, taken from. French
hands in 1710 by British
forces, and subsequently find-
ing its way to Boston, will be
presented to the Government
of Canada by the Massachus-
etts Historical Society, it is an-
nounced here. This society
has had the key since 1789.
The presentation will be made
at Fort Anne this summer at a
V.:
4
a decision may be reached before Aug-
ust 15. The 'commission refuses to let
Germany avoid payment of the re-
duced amount of 32,000,000 gold marks
due Saturday.
Le Temps, returning on Thursday
night stronger than ever to its thesis
that Great Britain must waive her
claims against France, declares blunt-
ly that the French Government should
"instruct its delegates to the- Repara-
tion Commission not to consent to any
discussion of a moratorium unless it
is accompanied by a proposal insuring
definitely the early pay-rnent of the
sums necessary for repairing damage
to the devastated regions, and in case
of opposition 'the French Government
hos only one thine- to do, namely, to
resume freedom of action and upset
the apple cart.' France has means for
so doing."
-
Kingdom of Montenegro
No Longer Exists
A tleapatch from Paris says :-By
fixing the boundaries between Albania
and Ju,go-Slavia, the Anibassaidors'
,Council gave official recognition to
the disappearance of Montenegro from
ale map 'of Europe whieh, as a mat-
ter of fact, dates 'from 1919. King
icliolas, to the day of his death,
bopecl the country would be allowed
to vote on the question of retaining
its independent existence.
Unique Trip Planned
by Duke of Leinster
of the Massachusetts Histori-
cal Society, to L. M. Fortier,
Annapolis Royal, acting on
behalf of the Federal Govern-
ment.
A despatch from London says
: -
711e Duke •ef Leinster plans to start
gext month on his single-handed
ruise across the Atlantic in a ten -ton.
ketch with old "Highland Gillie," Who
;*.N. Ottawa, Ont. --Canada's totalpopu-
Canada From Coast to Coast Men Who Must.
° The slcuremely successful ones, trt,
1\LS,--,An order for 450,000 crease With 67.22 per cent, followed this little old litimari 'world of ours are
sheets •of mica has 'been received Iliky by Saslcatillevvan °with 58.80 per cent. these wile seem' inallell" in a
ProsPectOrsi Ltd, 4 firni Which haS The'Se 1,-‘:0 western prOvinees have iPna;tpleon'w.laeli: fwoirtihn.ino,fs.t.Siechrvi::itlbihYe eGrdel-e'ikv;
opened the mines at Neil's Harbor, populations of 588,454 and 757,510 re -
The company .also .control's nine brine spectively. would have styled a "dacra°11." We
springs in the Bricklaw area, which; Winnipeg, Man. -During the month all de Pest mill'at we inbsit want to do.
it ltshcelaohnaueueln7lIBI 031.'ivn•egrlocPcoinjaitilio'oufs saail.et '-efirfolyirliatyhetlauernej,-,eendtgtetitle•-•.s.i/V4est.toetfania ocittilaioad2i0i We all grew faint and weary, Inel'e
to less, as we continue to make the la-
noW under way at Brieklaw an an en- settlers, 45 01
rnei
deavor to 'ascertain the' exteUt tqlQ „an“..„9.8,r. women and children, nearly all
salt deposits there. - the wives and families of farmers.
Fredericton, N.B.-Their is .promise They brought with them $277,000, in
of a good apple crop in the Province immey and effects valued at 98,204.
• of New Brunswick this year, although Indian Head, Scrsk.-The shipment
it is too early to make a definite state- a ,tree seedlings and. cuttings this
ment, according to the Provincial De- spring from the Dominion forest nur-
partnient of Agriculture, In the -val'- sery station here, Were among the
ley of the lower St. John the set of largest in the past five years. The
fruit is not as heavy as seemed to be kinds sent out are chiefly Manitoba
indicated. b the eluirciance of tbloorn maple green ash Rusaian, poplar, wil-
-In other sections the set is good, how -1; low ,and caragena. They are used sole -
ever, ancl the fruit is developing ly for planting 'shelter belts on prairie
rapidly. farms. Since the nursery was °stab -
Quebec, Que.-A method has been lished soniesixty ,million,seedlings arid
discovered by the Forests Products' cuttings have been distributed to
• borions round that has become mono-
.
Laboratory of Canada, -whereby Can- prairie farmers.
adian poplar can be used. in the manu- Edmonton, Alta.---klberta govern -
facture •of cigar boxes instead of the ment authorities announce that plans
cedrela from Cuba, which generally are about to be drawn up for the
covers up imported Havapas, and has colonization of irrigationalands and a
been regarded as the sign manual of con-iprehensive 'settlement scheme -put
oPoci cigar. Several Canadian cigar into operation. Listing ef lands
ifl
manufacturers liaVe already sta,rted
making boxes front poplar.
TI -IE BATTI-E, OF FOUR COURTS lotion as at June 1,st i8.788,483. This -
The, photograph shows. artillery action' at the t`our Courts:, with. the is the final figure tasted of :the
slkth
. ,
wrecked building in the background'. • census. The total representsea gain of
The Outposts of Canada. __.1, .-i buildings much heavy Maim -al
reached the farthest points; of Can and rpofing timbers.must be hewn in rural 6istricts as °°rAldared with 4,- annual report of the Okanagan United
blooded men in their efforts to reach doors, weictaars an -a shiagies -trans_ followed by Quebec with 2,361,199. Al- Eastern Canada, United States, United
tihe Lethbridge ,Northern district has
been completed and, a total acreage of
30,000 acres of improved, farm land is
; available for settlement at prices
rangiiig S.rOM $12.50 to $35.00 per acre.
Penticton, B.C.-Over 2,300, cars of
1,581,840 over the total poPlflation re- fruit 'and. vegetables were 'shipped.
corded in 1.911. 'an increase a 21.95 from the Okanagan Valley during the
per e
labor 110 he prformed by the mis-
. e nt. A. to al of 4,09,590 of the Year 19-21, as Compared with 1 095 in
During the \vat. the eall for. men 'sionarY• 0 a a, ocira
fi , Canadian population is -residing in the preceding year according to the
Theico-s for the v,7
told of the distances covered by red- Alberta, Saskatchewan, M'anitoba,
arid erected, the crevices filled in, and in Population with 2,933./662 'residents)
tenous by the repetition of ;the same
Old thing done in the same old way,
The Writer who is incisive and im-
pressive is the writer who seems to he
compelled to give the world his utter-
ance in prose or poetry. Out of the
fullness of his burdened heart he gives
his pert to paper. If no strong motive
stirs him, he may produce a pretty
fantasy, an artfnl trifle, an agreeable
modulation Or a felicitous cadence in
the music of our speech, but when all
is over it seems unimportant. The
name of the writer quickly fades from
our remembrance; he had nothing to
say that mattered afterward.
How many an orator we 'hear who
takes the word's as a luscious morsel
on his tongue revels in the sound of -
Id s own voice like Chaatecleer of a
morning is perfectly sure that his
ada's wide expanse. Many tales were the woodS:: draWn ;to the selected site ?48,978 in urban 'centres, Ontario leads Growers. Shipments were made to
Hon. Harry Mills, Minister of Mines
For Ontario, who intends to tour the
mining dist-riot of Northenn: Ontario
this summer, irisitin;g all the active
mines and other areas where at pre
sent there is 110 active work being
done.
the recruiting office. Miners, trappers P°rted- long distance.s. The surround-
ings of these ,schools are always kept
and traders left their isolated camps
to do their duty at their country's call. in neat and tidy eendition, the Pupils
In the far -away mission fields also ihus receming visuaLinstruction in the
clvantages and beauties of agreeable
the call for men -Was heird, and many
of our young mis,sionaries felt their c'me cmulitions•
Canada's trail breakers, in the in -
patriotic blood tingle as reports rea.ch-
terests ,of humanity, and of religion,
ed them of the need for support to the
their life of segregation from
men who were holding the lines in
home and friends, are entitled; to the
France. Theiemissionaries who were
greatest appreciation of -th.eir services
holding the front-line trenches in the
by the peopl.e of older Canada,
cause of religion, had -the same desire
to be over there as had, their friends
at home. Theirs, however, was not a Summer Courses for Teachers.
commercial enterprise; they were not
in the outposts of ,civilization fox prit•
cial university have so many teachers
irate gain. • Where was the greater
availed themselves of the opportunity
need? Separated by long distances
to take summer courses as came to
from their superiors, they had to make
their own decisions. that university on July 3rd to improve
In northwestern, Canada, particular-- their education. The courses in Arts
and in Pedagogy offered by the pro -
districts, were many of these men vincial, university and coufses in
Many missionaries felt the urgency of various 'sPecial subjects offered by the
the call, boarded, lip their churches' and Department of E-ducation were never
schools and. went to France. Mr. F. so filled as they are this year. To the
H. _Kitto, exploratory engineer of the onloOker, Would 'appear that there
Natural Resources Intelligence Branch/ are .allinost as nia.oueople at the
uni-
during
of . the Departin,ent of the Interior- at I versitY month- ahere are
the winter. This is; lred, a hopeful
Ottawa, who, in 1920 and again last
year, made the trip to this northern sign. It shows that the teachers of
country, reports that last year the Ontario are willing to use the greater
hoardings had all been taken down Part of their vacation to improve their
and the churches were functioning. aeaelernic standing. The success of
these summer courses would seem to
In our north country tna.ny such in-
New Treatment Found
,,For Whooping Cough
A despatch from Paris says: -
Much of the terror of whooping cough
is eliminated in a new treatment prac-
ticed by Prof. Corriere, of Lille Uni-
versity. His method has just become
willact as his cook and only. shipmate. •
known. Prof. Carriere stretches a
/Only had weather will prevent the wide canvas over his patient's bed like
Never in the history of the provin-
ilbuice from making the trip, which he
gures will last between six weeks and
;three months. In announcing hie plans,
.the Duke said that his old retainer Iv M
cook food consisting mainly of por-
Vidge and vegetables -the porridge to
be "the real old Scotch stuff."
Betrayer of Edith Cavell
Escapes Death Penalty
A despatch from Brussels says: -
:Me death sentence pronounced by a
civil court at Mons last April upon
Armand Jeannes for treason and
espionage against Belgium and the
Albies during ithe world war, was
commuted to life imprisonment on
Thursday. At his trial Jeannes boast-
ed that he had much to do with the
betrayal to the Germans and the sub-
sequerit execution by them of Edith
Cavell, the British war nurse. This
charge, however, was not brought out excess cost ,of:Public relief works
undertaken 'by the local authorities
during the winter. These figures are
contained in a; statement which has
been given out by the Mini:ter of
Labor, Hon. Jamds Murdock.
a tent. This is saturated with a solu-
tion of eucalyptus,. and every day the
sick child is given an intraniuscular
injection of gomenal oil. With this
treatment it is -claimed that the cough-
ing fits diminish the very first day.
Prof. Corriere says that most of 500
cases treated by; him were cared in
less than ten days and all within three
weeks.
Canada Paid $1 300 000
9
Unelraployment Relief
•
talk charms all ears and that the yi.c..;
tims of his speech are loath to let
him cease! -On.antl.on he goes, think- • . ,
big, that he it saying the .inimortal •
;thing the 'word that;_inankind is un-
willing to let die.
Yet the voice ceases and all ceases.,
The next day, as with a pithless ser-
mon, the -listener finds that his mind
has not retained, a syllable of what
was said, nor even a general idea
drawn from,the' vast ntass of the
Olitside of literature and the arts,
verbiage.
Id the affaiis of -commerce and of leasi-
ness as of culture, those who get ahead
fn front are t who, ...
ho with
berta led the way Provincial in- Kingdom, Norway and Ne -w Zealand. and stay
Id _ a fixed and dominant purpose, keep an
teresting conditions exist, Our sur- indicate also that the university would
veyors and explorers are continually thejdu,esrtiefilaepdailienatgpfihi mil:Teen:or fthwerarilicl.
meeting them. The entrance to the
described in a report, the "Lower ince, the liniversilY is doing a great back in London within three monl.las.
published by the Natural Resources first _circumnavigation Of tim earth
Intelligence Branch, from whom copies Campaign Against, Slums through the air. The aviators plan to
maSypeba.eitionl;Igt•aoifnethde. Mission schools, the in Old London go by way cf Italy, Egypt) MeseTot-
amia, India, the Straits Settlements,
• - •
A despatch from 9ttawa says: -
The liabilities of the Federal Govern-
ment in regard to unemployment re-
lief during the last winter are estimat-
ed- approximately at $1,300,000. About
half of this amount, as closely as it
can he approximated at present, is on
account of direct relief, and the re-
mainder is the Federal share of the
•, Says Germans P;;;,re Deceitful.. ;
Sir .Edinuticl Walker,' of Tordato„
noted.:...Canadiaaa. beaker, who, has .just
returned from a• trip, to Europe. He
says the French are working -hard but
declares that Gernian. politicians are
deceitful, and that many Germans, still
dream 'of world conquest.
The aeroplane Black Cat, bearing
three British officers, Major Blake,
Captain MacMillan and Col. Broome,
In benefiting the teachers of the prov- is On its way round the world. It left
Mackenzie District has recently been L011(1,011 on May 21 and is expected
Athabaska ..and .Slave River District," service for the youth of the province. If the -flight succeeds, it wild, be the
in the indictment againat him.
•
Need 60,000 Harvesters
for Western Crop
A despatch from Montreal says: -
The demand of theWestern harvest
fields this year will exceed that, of
ether years. La•St year the number of
men going froth the East was 30,000.
This- year, in •all prebability, according
to a prominent official of the Ganad,ian
pacific Railway, the requirements of enroute from Botwoocl, Nfld. to Syd-
the West will be about . Crop • 60, 000 C neY, pas -sed 82 icebergs varying in
reports from all quarters indicate a
very satisfactory condition in the
West, and in all possibility the first
trainload. of 'harvesters will leave here
about August 17 or 12.
above report says: i A despatch from London saya-__;.. China., aJpan, Alaska, Canada, New
"The MiSSi011 Schaols are spacious A strenuous campaign to wipe out all
end in view and march on to it, as to
sTAI\IDSTILL ON TI -IE a goal, (because thear must If cfr.
'RUSSIAN PROBLF.M cumstances 'unforeseen divert them
I temporarily, as soon as -may be they
Attitude of Soviet Delegates
on Confiscated Property Halts
Hague Conference.
A despatch from,The Hague says: -
are on the track again. You feel when
you come in contact with them that
succeas, for them, is the inevitable
thing. The secret of their power lies
not in any lucky accident-2something
that Fate decreed. impersonally -but
Only a radical retreat by -tlie Soviet
delegates from the Stand they 'have! in their own sure and stea.cllast course.
The way, of the irresolute and the
ference. Following upon the action hf I vacillating. never were '-;their way,
s,
Their ecer''' action seems to say:
taken on eonfiscatedi property ean pre-
vent the official dissolution of the eon -
the nonamnisjan subtoonnifission on do this thing because I must. It is
that no useful purpose could be served the thing lways meant to
private propertyain formally dediding
in continuing the matters with the Sea,ling Pas e;11s, t,,c) Coh-,
Russians, the members of the Credits serve Dupr.,iy..
Commission agreed to inforni•athe Rus- '
sia-ns that, as the property negotia- The initenslive drdling for ori.1 notaw.
ifl
tions had failed, there was no reason I progress in Western, Canada ls
an effect not altogether exp.ected by
some of the drillers. In se.vera1 e.f the
NY -ells heavy flows of natural gas ha,ve
been encounteredi As; this. occurrencRle
Ts almost alwa.-ys; at a point where no
morke,t. avallab1.e for the gas, and as 4
the regulations, under wh4ch the leases
the Russians have- received instrucd are granted require that the lessee
for 'cont-inuing the discussion -of
Thus another step towards; a defin-
i;te rupture has been taken. A joint
meeting on ;credits has been fixed for
the next nieeting. •
The Hague is thick with -rumors that
tions from Moscow acimitting of the shall tale all reasonable precautions
resumption of the discussions. M. to prevent the wa.ste of gars', much dif,
oKreasiamsiinladrercleiptioecirtst,ojaccolumdmine;tonoen tthhaita fieulty has ;been experienced in. cap-
ping gas well,si Or in contnold6rtg the
at the next meeting the Rus.sians - • •
would submit a condi ory s a emen The same conditions apPIY wIten
iat t t t
which might serve P.'S a basis' for re- salt wabei is en-ou t T d, as the
newed pourparlers. water must be preveinted from gaining
• access to the oil-bearing forma,tion,
, The Okanagan Coal Oil and Gas Co. suck :Itaornibd;.!teiotnte; -calar'ildl'etnos tcounGca}servaelvtilidel
has recently been incorporated at $1,- qpuntry,s naturs4 resources, tee De -
000,00 -0. of the Interior,' through its
009,000. A number of ,,claims have
Drilling is to commence immediately -
Mining Lands Branch, lras• as.se,rubled
a. `himidding and cenienting" equip -
been leased and, machinery ordered.
Y I N ‘-f undinnd and Iceland - near Armt.trong B C
1 1
buildirigs providing accommodation fori•of London's alums has been organized ., .
Gulf Steamer Passed
Thirty-two Icebergs
about 1011 pupils at -the larger posts. by the London County Council. The .
The half-breed and Indian children live; scheme which is of immense propor.. -
at. the miSsion while their parents are. :Lions, is -to continue for ten years, and
A d-espatch from Sydney, N.S.,
says: -Between Cape St. Francis and
'Burnt' Island, the steamer Bethlehem,
engaged hunting or fishing and only twenty-two "black spots" are doonted.
in rare cases do the parents bear the lt will entail efSplacetnent of 45,-
expense incurred on behalf of their persons and a, outlay of
•
children. The interest and self-sacrifice 'Pions of pouad- sterling for rehowa.
. ..
- Toronto.
Manitoba wheat-eNo. 1 Northern,
$1.391/2; No. 2 Northern, $1.37; Ne.'3
arrangementa, me main idea, ec- - ant.c a oa a .o. , ,
Northern, $1.26; - .
M "1- b • t --N 2 aw 57c. No.
Honey -20-30-1h. tins, 141/2- to 15c,
on the part of the missinoaries and,, inp. ,
ear, ing p Lieut Col .-, -eyi a,. chairman , 0 (.., extra o... , , . , , . . e . , . ,
L -'t -3 CW r4 -'N 1, -feed 54c. No
, per -lb -5-21-11) tins .17 to 18c.per lb •
teachers and their untiring efforts, in '-da t
,
eekly a rket Report
77-
• • selects, -35 to 36e; cartons, 37 to 38c.
$425; primes, $3.75 to $3.90.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10;
inaple sugar, lb., 20c.
Itninigration into Canada for the
nionth of May, 1922, totalled 11499,
of whom 5,972 were British, 2,866 from
, the United States and 2,361 !tool other
1%0.1ot/des, ' million dollar mark,
'
the face of numerous difficulties, never
experienced in settled districts, are
worthy of commendation. Invariably
the dermitories •and schocils are models
of neatness 'and: would, put to shame
many of the similar institutions in the,
more settled parts.of. Canada."
In the ;ereetiOn of';:these church -and
, •
height from fifty to 350 feet, Captain
E. Perry stated.
Ontario's farmers have Laken ad-
vantag,e of the loan fa.cilities provided
by the Ontario Government to the ex-
tent of nearly a million dollars., ac-
cording to al preliminary estimate of
Agricultural Department officials. De-
posits under the Government's savings
bank Erhonle have exceeded the two
of the committee to.; make London a
slumless city. .
The announeanu.nt baS, struck fear
in the owners of tluestion thie: proper-
ty, with the remilt that already they
are cleaning up on their own -bc1 alf in
Order to forestall condemnation. pro-
ceedings. -
•66-irro
"Wtfe
C.Kot4
rctfowte
q" kvAT
Ks( Srt.f.
At410.0%e
••• ;
,
1 feed, 4 •
Manitoba barley -Nominal. - Ontario 'corn]) honey, per dozen, $5.50.
,
All the'aeve track, Bay ports, - Potatoes -Delawares, $1:15 to $1.30.
America,n_corn----No. 2 Yellow, 8. ie.; ;;Ins1,62k8ed;oniea.3tte,s.--cHotatmagse, ntioei,idisa 3365 to
No. 3 yellow, 80c, all rail. • 38c; coOked ham, 53 to 56c. smoked
; TdarleY-A°. 3 extra, test 47 lea' °I.' - br akfast bacon 32 to Sec- spe-
boutttseidre.6.0 to 65c according to fieigh c1al. brand breakfast bacon 41 to pc-
.bacl- 44
tsb, one1 42 t boneless.'
• 0 C..
B ,
$1uckwheat-No.. 2, .00. " Cured meats -Long clear bacon,
Rye -No. 2 95c. $1,7 lightweiglit roils, in ,b;b1s., $48;
eed-Del. Montrealfreight, heavyweight `TOB.S, $40.
hags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to Lard -Pure, tierces, 1.81/2c; tubS,'
$30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good 1.7c; pails, 17Y2c; prints, 181/2c.
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80- Shortening tierces 15e; tubs lai/r2, 3.
•
Baled hay -Track, Toronto per ton, pails, 16c; prints, 18c.
extra No. 2,'$22 to $23; mixed, $18 , Heavy -beef steers, $8.25 to $8.50;
to $19; clover, $14 to $18. _ butcher tteers, cheice,.$8 to $8.25; do,
u
Straw-Clets, per ton, track, To- good, $7.50 to, $8; do, med., $6.50 to $7;
ronto $12 to; $13. de cora.. $6 to $6.50; butcher heifer
Ontario wheat -No. 1 commercial, Choice, $7.75 to $8.2$; do, med., $7 to
$1.25 to $1.30, outside.$7:50; do, coon, $5.50 to $6.50; butcher
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 4•;:ic, ebb- cows, choice, $5.50 to $6.50;°.do, med.,
side.$3.50 to $5; canners and cutters $1 to
Ontario corn -53 to 60c, outside. $2; butch•er bulls, good', $4.50 to $5.50;
Ontario flcur-lst pats., in jute do, corn., $3 to $4; feeders, good, $6,50
sacks,. 93's, $6.80 per bbl.; 2nd pats.
(bakers), $6.30. Straights, in bulk,
seaboard, $5.66.
Manita•a flottr--lst pa,ts., in jute
sacks, $7.80 per 'obi.; 2n6 pais., $7.30.
Cheese -New, large, 191/2 to 20c;
twins; 20 to 201/2e; triplets, 21 to
211/2c. Old, large, 25c: twins, 24 to
241/2c. Stiltons, 25c. Igitra old, large,
26 ,to 27c. Old Stiltons 24c
Butter -Fresh dairy, :choice, 32 to
35e; creamery prints, freSh, finest, 40
to 41c. No. 1 39 to 40c. No. 2,37 to
38c; cooking, 23c.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
50c; roosters 23e; fowl 24 1Q, 27r.
ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 40 to T5c.
Live poultry-2Spring chickens, 35o;
roosters, 17 to 20e; fowl, 20 to 22c;
ducklings, 30c; -turkeys, 30 to 85c.
Beans --Gan. hand-picked, bushel,
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs -No. 1, candled, 32 to ,83c;
to $•6.75; do,, fair, $5.00 to $6; stockers,
gond, $5.50 to $6;.do, fair,.$5 ix; $5.50;
nillhers, ;$60 -to .$80; ,springers $70 to
$90; ,ealvea, choicea $8 to $9; do, Med.,
$7 to $5;. do, come, $3 to $7.; sprig.
latribi, $13 tOt $13.50; sheep, Choice,
$$ tsr $6;' cle„ good, $3.50 to $4.50; .do,
com., $1 to $3; 'yearlings, choice, $8 to
'$9; do, • corn., ,$6 to $7; hogs,' fed and
Watered, $15, do' f.o.b. $14.25. do
country points, $.14. '
Montreal.
Oats N CW 681' No. I 'CW"
60 to 601/2e. Flour, Man. spring wheat
'pats., firsts, $7.80. Rolled oats, •bag,
90 lbs $3 to $3.30. Bran $2525.
Shorts, $27.25. Hay, No.,. 2, 'bet ton,
,car $25 to $26. •
Cheese, finest Eastern,15% to 160.
Butter, ChoiceSt 'ereanieryi 351/2 t'o 86e.
Eggs,. selected, 34c. Potatoes, ,per bag,
Oar lote, $1..0 to $1.30,
• Hogs, ;selec-te, $15 tO
,
nap
ment, 000ssd; of high-pressury .
pu,mps and well -fittings, by means of
which mud-la,dian fluidis; and cernent are
injected into the well ia such a man-
ner that oil-saanis are protected from
water, and uncontrolled gas flows are
sealed off. At Medicine Hat anci in
the Peace River country several mil-
lion cubic feet of natural gas was be-
ing wastP1
re- daily. e petroleum ea-
,
g.ineer of the above branch, with the
,.equipment at his disposal, was succense
ful In sealing off the wasting gas.
Hints for Campers in the
Forest.
,
Be sure your match is out. Pinch it
before throw it away.
tatts,niall camp -fire. Build it in
th.e c.pen, not agair.I.A, a tics cr log el
'bruc.h. SCrap.e the trash
•
from all arcund it.
Never leave a camp -fire, even for a
tim•e, INT•11(.111t. quenching it with
wat er and then covering with earth,
If you find a fire, tryt.
. to put it cu,
If you cannot extinguish it, send word
oi it tothe 11.,,earCEIL Forcat
Throw' pi,pe a.shcs and cigar or cigar -
cite stumps in the dust of the road. and
stamp or pincili cut the fire before leav-
ing them. Dc.n't throw, pipe ache; and
cigar or cIgare.t.te stumps Unite tarnish,
leaves, or pine I:Cecil es.
This Is July.
mass of roses pink and red,
Set in a frame of golden sitin,;
A diarnon,c1-studded.sky o'crhead
1,1,; lien day is done.
f-ragrant stien.t,
, And blraa'Wlvieh aihg a lullaby;
Beauty and joy to-gether blent,
This, is july!
, --Leslie M Oyler.
-f+
Novel Air ,
A
'0"arblinovel4lt
reter,it,tar lIteaetrfoilredr t
byttntan 1-.,ra1)0(u.cto
,g.a,r,
kept wet b* a bottle of water, to catch
dust. that •o,t,licrwlse would enter the
eflitatens, -
4