The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-21, Page 2Canada from Coast to Coa
Melee, N.S.•-=•The Nova Scetxa ds'h McLean & Sons, of Kerwood., Ont,,
patch far the month of August totiiiledcarried off the grand Championships
39,221;650 pounds, with a landed value for rain and ewes, and also the pre-
of $1728,679. This ie 'tin increase of mer breeder and exhibitor awards.
nearly eleven million pounds- as coni- Wirn ipegg, Man. _Splendid progress
pared with the landing •torthe rano has been made on the new mill of the
month last yea'. Manitoba Pulp and Paper .Co. at Pine
Edmunston, N•,B,—It is net expected Palls, on the Winnipeg River, near
that definite plans regarding the new Fort Alexander.. The 'egiziptient is
200 -ton newsprint mill of the Fraser nowbeing installed and it is expected
Companies will be arranged until next the plant will be ready for operation
spring. While the company has al- in December•. The contractors are
ready contracted fore supply of pow- now engaged in laying out a model.
er from the Grand Falls development, town in connection with this develop-.
meet.
Regina; Sask.---Production of cream-
ery butter in Saskatchewan during the
month. of July was 8,034,864 lbs., an
increase of 3,7 per cent. over the re-
cord for the sante month last year,.
according to a statement issued by the
Provincial Dairy Commissioner, The
eumur'ative output for the first seven
months of this year was 11,185,676
lbs., an increase of 1,872,15Q lbs. over
the figures for the corresponding per-
iod of 1925.
Calgary, Alta. --Major Ralph Glyn,
member of the British House of Com -
upon which work has begua.''by the St.
john Power Co., yet this power will
not be available until about July, 1928,
and, therefore, it will not be necessary
to have the mill ready for operation
until that date.
' Quebec, Que.—Importance of the
tourist traffic in Quebec is one of the
main matters referred to in the last
issue .of the official bulletin of the
Quebec Roads Dept. The traffic conn-
sus shows that 77 per Gent. of the
automobiles moving along the main
highways of the province are of the
tourist- nature, either oe this province,
other provinces, or of the United
wrtates. The traffie of other provinces mons for North Berkshire, is visiting
and of the United States aleri'a reprea Western Canada for the purpose of
investigating opportunities for British{
boys in this country. He is preparing
a report along these lines to be pre-
sented to a special conniittee of the
Imperial Parliament.
Vancouver, B.C.-At least 100,000
cases of sockeye salmon will be put up.
by the Skeena. River canneries this
season, according to advices received
here. The run of salmon in the
Skeena has been better this year than
in any of the other Pacific coast sal-
competition for sheep prizes, A. P. mon rivers,
rented more than 25 per cent. of the
total traffic.
Toronto, Ont. --Canada has been
maintaining her reputation for super-
ior livestock at the Sesqui-Centennital
Exposition at Philadelphia. Benedic-
tine Oxford Roy, owned by B, H. Bull
& Sons, of Brampton, Ont., grand
champion bull at the Royal Winter
Fair at Toronto last year, was dealer -
,ed grand champion. Jersey bull of the
show. At the same time in the keen
John . Ridd's Pear Trees.
We think a good deal, in a quiet
way—when people ask us about them
—of some fine, upstanding pear -trees,
grafted by my grandfather, who •had
been very greatly respected. And he
got those grafts by sheltering a poor!
Italien scldicier ,in the time of James
the First, a man who never could do
enough to show his grateful memories..
How he emcee to our, place is a very
difficult story which I neves under-
stood rightly, having heard it • from
niy mother. At any rate, there the
pear -trees were, and there they are
• to this very day; and I wish every one
could Paste their fruit, old as they
are, and rugged.
Now thesee fine trees had taken ad-
vantage of the west winds, and the
moisture, and the promise of the
springtime, so as to fill the tips of the
spray-gyood and the_rowers all up the
branches with a crowd of eager blos-
soms . Not that they were yet in
bloom, nor even showing whiteness,.
only • -that ,some of the cones were
opening at the' aid -ef the cap which
pinched them; and thele yow
count, perhaps, a dozen knobs, like
very laittie buttons, but graolked, and
lined, and huddling close, to make
room fcr one another. And among
these buds were gray -green blades,
scarce bigger than a hair almost, yetcurving so as, if their purposee was to
shield the blossom.
Other of the spur -points, standing
on the other wood, where the sap was
not so eager, had not burst their tun'i'c
yet, but were flayed and naked with
light; casting off the husk of brawn In
three -corned patches,. . . These
buds, ata distance, looked as ifthe
sky had been raining cream upon
them..—E. D. Blackmore, . in "Lorna
Doone.'
Cake king Messages
Patch Love Quarrel
Lovers' quarrels are fitequently.
patched up by the use of special mes-
sages on the icing of cakes. These
messages' are sent by one disconsolate
lover to the other, often �t*ith happy
results, 'especially at Christmas time,
say the bakers of London. --
Cake baking to supply the British
possessions for next Christmas is now
at its height in England,' Tons of
cakes are being sent to South Africa,
Australia, Singapore and other parts
of the world where there are English
colonies.
„ egeen Princess L,,,puise of Sweden
Who narrowly escaped death in Toky'e-
when an assassin's knife, thrown toa
• wards her, struck Roger Tilley, son. of
the British Ambassador, but was de-
flected by a cigarette case.
Queen Mary Shops
in the Limelight
When a Queen goes shopping the
broad glare of publicity continues to
play upon her as it does upon virtually
all her activities outside the precincts
of the royal palaces,
Queen Mary took •occasion while
stopping at Goldsborough to make a
shopping expedition to. Harrowgate,
nearby, and the account of her trite
through the curio shops filled a full
half column of close print in one of
the big provincial papers. Even the
purchases she made were enumerated
in detail. These included a Chinese
jade elephant and a monkey in similar
Material, some other Chdnese'anteques,
a pair of blue Wedgwood vases and a
Sheraton tea-caddy of exquisite work-
manship. Her housewifely eye for a
bargain, as well as her taste, were
especially remarked.
During the past twelve years, 7,619
whales have been taken by the British
Columbia whaling fleet. The: largest
yearly catch in the period was 1,198
and the lowest 187. There are now a
number of plants established on Van-
couver Island devted to canning
whale meat as well as utilizing bones,
etc., in the manufacture of various by-
products for which there is a con-
siderable demand.
All in One Poeny.
A single peony -May produce 3,500,-
000 grains of pollen.
,,,5
uto���. �� ' ' : • � Natural :,k�e�or�lrgea
• 14QIST LEAVES, IN ROAD ADD. TO IVTQ•TQ ,1#`AIA i
'Vote might. oaks from little is more essential to driving in the fall
aroma grow, much' 'trouble foe the than at any other season. The autumn
Motorists , can spring from dead leaves haze wheuh is .cant over the landseap
on the highway at. this time of year, is trying to the beet of eyesight, and
The better the road the greater the to those wbo are defective in this re-
paril in many cases, and this applies spect it is an additional hazard, ac -
especially to those smooth surface carding to experts. One phase of this
trai.;5 which wind in alluring stretches subject was taken up • by' Charles A.
through avenues of trees. To the Harnett in his recent analyeatian' of
cautious drivers these routes will "Should We Test Drivers' Eyesight
gladden hearts by : the glories of QtTh S',t�1QN Or EYEstOH.T,
autumnal tints, but to the automobilist. "The motorist with the normal vision
who is ine'lin+ed to speed a 'bit in the (remember there are only four ,ouch
lonely places there i$ an ev,er-present out of every ten) las the,. proper per -
danger,: spectiihe, is able to judge distance and
Now is the time of heavy deem and can deterniuo speed almost instantan-
b thick night fogs, which genrally pre-.. eousl'y,” he said.. "With this equipment
cede the storms of�later on in the sea- it. is reasonably safe to trust. him at
son. Both dews and fogs. make the ` the wheel of .a ton or two of steel
roads slippery enough, but the driver, which is hurled through crowded'
is able to see what confronts him on `streets at an average speed of fifteF:n
the surface and take proper, measures'' miles an hour, or en open highway's: at
to meet the evil. The fallen leaves probably twice that rate. Everything
constitute the.hi'ddezz menace, as they ui his path stands out clearly and disc
retain, moisture, especially in places tinctly and in proper proportion,
tv!here the suin'�s. rays do net. repel'. ! "Too the driver who is near sighted
Wheel's often `cannot keep the path' everythingbecomesblurred and indis-
whexi the tires encounter these damp , tine To a motorist with astigmatism
surfaces, and many skidding accidents objects.become distorted. There are
have been directly traced ;to this cause. E two kinds of astigmatism --technically
Exit, TO BE .AVOIDED.. i, described as vertical and horizontal.
Luckily, most of the leaves which' Sufferers from vertical astigmatism
cling to the highways from now on are' cannot •distinguish horizontal 'lines
of brilliant coloring and easily dl's- ! clearly, and sometimes cannot see
tinguishable to the alert driver. Tii'ey then at all. With horizontal ttstigma-
should be avoided with` as great care t tism the reverse is 'true.
as one would use in steering around! "The unfortunate part of the prob-
broken glass, len is that many persons with poor
On the narrow, twisting roads, such I vision are entirely `unaware of their
as are encountered in rnanye�ections of ;'defect. The world that they'are ac -
the country, the sodden leaves add to .custoreed to is a blurred and distertad:
chances taken by the motorist who is world, and they are under the impres-
oontstantly spurred onward by the urge, sion that it 'looks the same to every -
to pass the car ahead. Under the, body. Experts tell us that most visual
best of circumstances this type of I defects that are not hereditary are
.T..COMNIANDER RICHARD BYRD • .• traveler 'has the percentage, against due to, eyestrain, which rrsu'_ts ievari-
First explorer to fly to the North Pole,, is shown receiviug•the •dis,tinguished him when "weaving" is accomplished .ably when more is required of the eye
service medal of Richmond, Va.—the ancestral home of the Dyr family—from ,on a highway of sharp'eurves, and than should be reasonably demanded
Mayor J. Fulmer Bright.
The value of the mining ixtidu>stry to
the Dominion is reflected WILY in s
•n6ral manner b the 2tonetar
y' tk't' Y Y
suns of the total output. (e226,Q00,000
in 1925) or by the variety .of mineral ". R
products despite the fact that almost
peP p
, every commercial type is represented.
Perhaps the hest, indication of its Im-
portance as a national asset and; as a
source of economic strength ie furnish-
ed by the fact that the mining iudus
'try is credited with over 85 per Co
of the total tonnage carried by Cazi
is si i
r it s. Tt ,,�,. cant. '
cin a
da aw �o
note also that, as a resit of the wide
distribution of mineral resources, fiver
jof the nine provinces of the Dominion
share substantia.dy in minim activity,
1 although Ontario leads her sister pro-
vizices by a considerable:'margin.
The most outstanding mineralized
areas in Canada are the Laurentian
plateau of central Canada, the Cordii-
loran belt of the Pacific coast, and the
vast. coal and other non-metallic for-
mations of the prairie and maritime
provinces.
The country extending from Labra-
dor on the east, enclosing the Hudson
Bay basin, and referred' to as the
Laurentian Plateau region, consists of
a huge U-shaped area of pre -Cance-•
l'rlan rocks, estimated to cover 2,000,1
.000 square mees, or over oos-half of
Canada. This region occupies nearly
all but the. most southern' portions of
the Provinces of, Quebec, Ontario and
Manitoba. , The rocks of the pre -Cam-
brian arse remarkable for the variety
of their useful and valuable mineral
deposits. Iran, copper, nickel, cobalt,
silver, gold, platinum and palladium,
molybdenum, lead, zinc, arsenic, py-
rites, mica, apatite, graphite, feldspar,
fluorspar, quartz, talc, actinolite, the
rare earths,.ornarneetal stones and
gems, building materials; -etc, are .all
found, and are, or have been, profit-
ably mined. Most of the 'ether mater-
ials—both common and rare—that are
used in the arts, have been found.
The Cordi:ieran belt in Sov::h Am
erica,.in Mexico, and in the Western
States, is recognized as one 9f the
greatest mining regions' of the world,
noted -principally for its wealth in
gold, silver, copper and lead. In Can-
ada this belt has a length of 1,300
miles, a width of 400 miles, and its
rocks range from the, oldest forma-
tions to the youngest. It is net only
rich in gold, silver, copper, lead rind
zinc, but has enormous resources of
coal of excellent quality, varying from
lignites` to anthracite. Though mostly
unprospeated, it has, already„ been
proved' to possess immense coal fields,
several of the.greatest copper and
'silver lead mines, one of the greatest
zine mines,- and two of. the greatest
placer camps in western America.
The Dominion's .indicated ;coal seams
:have been estimated to contain 1,234,
269,znilliori metric tons of fuel and
represent a considerable percentage of
the world's deposits. Their develop:
went is somewhat retarded at - t -
F;-
P• time bytheir remoteness
resents fro
the industrialmarkets in Central Cann;
ada. Other outstanding non-metallic
resources are gypsum, natural gas or
oil formations, sodium sulphate, tar
sands, clays, building stone, cement
materials, etc.
Despite this very„ favorab:e physical -
situation, the Natural Resources In-
telligence Service of the Dept. of the
Interior at Ottawa draws attention to
the fact that Canada `figures ' much
more prominently in foreign markets •
as a buyer than as• a seller of commo-
dities of minora: origin. On'the inter ,
change of such products the Dominion
normally incurs a heavy adverse bal-
ance. Her mineral resou;'ces' aid'in-
dustrdes supeset a large volume of ex-
port' -"sales but - several factors have
combined to' build up a much greater
volume of purchases.
Canada's mineral purchases from
abroad annually include a wide var-
iety of products but the aggregate
value is accounted for largely by three
items—iron and• steel goods, coal and
petroleum. It'is significant to note
that, of the total mineral imports of
approximately one half billion dollars'
annual'l'y;' half is contributed by iron
and:.steel products, and cite -third by
coal, coke and petroleum.
The size. of, Canada's ,annual bill
for mineral imports .does not merely
native
resources
the fact
that n
of coal,: iron ore' and petroleum, have
for one reason 'or another fallen short'
i
s There s
tic needs. of meeting domes
the further fact that a large portion.
of the imports is taken in the,form of
highly manufactured products, such
Prosperity.
The word prosperity means to get
what one has hoped for. It is along
one of those twisting roads which
soon or Iate bend all words, that it
has tome to signify material success.
alone. To look forward, to admire,
and desire, and eventually to arrive•
at what the heart has craved, that is c
to be prosperous.
Even with that much of an emenda-
tion, it is obvious that the word start-
ed out to mean something more and
better than it now imports; for so
many prosperities arrive which do not
fulfill dedire i3ut oitiy'^torment it. In
the sense in which we use it. nowadays
the word is tar from satisfactory. It
is full of jarring note's—or,rather the
thing itself is. No other subject is de-
bated with more heat than the ques-
tion whether prosperity brings happi-
ness or misery, It is quite taken for
ranted by the severer sort of moral-
ists that' trtie leamileeefeelees at its
approach, while the ages have pro
-1
nothing more singular than the
almost universal fear and suspicion of
too much wealth and ease.
On the other hand, it is scarcely
less to be wondered at that prosperity,
has so generally gravitated in thought'
and ideal to the abundance of material
things and the mere affluence and
grace of outward condition and cir- i
ounistanee. It seems only natural to
say of anybody or any people or na-
tion that' they are prosperous•if they
have things in great plenty. The ele-
ment of desire gratified, of hopes real-
ized, of dreams come true, is largely
lost out of the question,: To have
much of the world's goods seems to
fill the world with all that it will hold.
A man may be a hopeless' invalid, but
'
he has wealth we say he is • prosper-
ot_s. He may be a knave or a hypo-
crite and yet, in the soying of the
Psalmist, prosper or "spread himself
like the green bay tree.
It is•strange, and on second thought
Many attain their objectives in safety of it. They also tell us: that most eye
by a matter of seconds. The unsx ect- trouble can be corrected by the use. of
' • ed obstdeee given by wet road •surface _glasses; in fact, that most extreme
_ _ glue s Coi_nsei• during the billet of speed includes pos- cases of defective vision have been
"Tlfero is sin in the world," seid-the
mother wise,
"But be you brave and true
And never the joy shall quit your eyes
Or the sin bring hurt to you. •
"There are those fn the world who
would betray,
But be yos not afraid;
If you harken not to what tempters
say
You shall never be betrayed.
`This life knows much that is red with
shame;
But, daughter of mine, be true z
And the words which poison a wo
man's fame
Shall never bo said of you.
"For you may walk where the sinners
are
If your heart be pure within,
And whether the road be short or far,
You shall never be touched by -sin."
—Edgar A. Guest.
unfortunate, that we have no word in
the language which without and ad-
mixture of dross and in perfect bal-
ance expresses whet everybody knows
to be a juster and fairer notion of real
prosperity. •,.,Fo;.ail , n}•en know; that
there is prosperity which is poor
and a poverty whirr, is rich, that
things with out, wisdom have a mys-
terious and fantastic power of disor-
der and wretchedness while wisdom
with. a very li'tt',•e can, and often does,
work an astonishing magic of serenity
contentment of spirit.
and
happy
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud. Fisher.
sibilities of shocking results. corrected through the proper equip-
Statistics indicate that clear vision spent of eyeglasses.
IRhythms in Manual Work. i
_ A common 'characteristic of most
forma of simple work is their rhythm.
This is perhaps especially observable
ill a blacksmith's . forge, but hardly
less s+a in milking, scrubbing, and
various other co_nunon employments.lit is a feature which- early attracted
1 the notice of man, and, as it is much
' easier to move rhythmically than "as -
rhythmically, he early hit on the 'no-
tion of accompanying his labors by
some rhythmical. noise, generally
though not always song: Under mod-
ern conditions this has almost disap-
peared, the sailors' shanties, now fast
vanishing with the'esailing-vessel, be-
ing a ,past remnant, It is therefore in=
terestingto know : that songs djd ac-
company- some kinds of work in
Greece.
We have for instance a reapers'
song, and, more elaborate and note-
worthy, whether for anthropologist or
metrician, the mill -song of the Lcsbian
women, preserved by Plutarch•and to
be found, apart from his works, in-the-
appenix of popular songs in Bergk's
Poetae Lyrici Graeci. It runs thus:
. . "Grind, quern, grind; far P• it-
takes grinds, that is lord of great Mity.
lene." The upright strokes in the
Greek text do not indicate; division in-
to feet, for it • is in no recognized
metre, but turns of the mil. If any-
one
nyone cares to try it on a coffee.mill (as
Wilamo vi'tz-Moilenorf hes done) or a
rotary churn (as I have many times
i done), holding the Icing syllables to
• two; or if necessary three, times. the
'length of the short ones, he will find
i that it fits perfectly. -H. J. Rose, in
E "Primitive Culture in Greene."
She—"You knew the saying, 'In: '
Spring a young man's fancy, ete."
He—"Yes. I guesa It's always t Racing in Japan.
spring with lie then. 1 Horse racing in Japan is under the
control of the government.
The Woman Knew
"Did you behave iurchurch?" asked
an interested relative, when Billy re-.
unmet[ from tue service.
• "Course I did," replied Billy: "I
beard the lady hacic'of us say she
'never saw a child behave• so.
•
iron, in Switzerland.
Iron 'ore dei osits amounting to 26,-
000,000 tons are reported to have been
found in Switzerlad
n ,
,The Governor-General erect Lord
Willitgdon, has expressed to the
President of the Wofld's Poultry Ccn-
_gress, Mr. Edward Brown, his very
keen interest in the Congress. On as-
suming office Lord .Wil::ingdon will be-
come chief patron to the Congress, and
will welcome the •internatilonal dele-
gates when 'they assemble at Ottawa,
1 July 27, 1927,
•
Dr. H. Nash
of ` Hamilton, who carried. anti -toxin
by airpiaeo front Srratoga to Miami
for tate benefit of hurricane victims.
•
'October Good Minth
For Observing Mars
Chicago.-Seerets of -Mars may be
learned before the end of this month,
according to E. B. Frost of the Yerkes
Observatory at the University of
Chicago. During the latter part of
October, he said, the planet will come
within approximate:y 42,000,000 miles
,of the earth, and with .the sun appo-
j site, conditions will be; most favorable
1oe- observation.
ominiozl Pt od51 ces Best
i . Apples. g
App:es may be grown over a rest
part of Canada, so great in fact that
if it were all planted the crop would
be sufficient to supply the markets of
the world. In point of flavor, high.
coloring and long -keeping qualities,
the Dominion produces the -best grades
and the demand for. Canadian apples
from other countries is steadily grow -
1 ing as they become better known.
Luck Was Against Mutt, ` That's Al
•
as machinery, implements and auto-
mobiles. Thus the monetary sum of
the Dominion's mineral purchases ' is _
perhaps less due to'lnrnitations in basic
mineral resources and industries than
'to the neceeeerily moderate rate at
which a young and ,sparsely settled
1 country'"Wal_strengthen its facilities
i for ;specialid ma'tIefaci•ure,
('' __-.gi
{ Dearman y#or Canadian Fur.
In 1850 Canadian muskrat skins
eats
adh •
at eight ,
sold in London a
id
but the demand for this fur ]las lap.
• ly grown and to -day the pelts fet
A: One reasonthat
aSe
n
that
3.0
from , 1.50 to
rapid -
,
i $ p
muskrat fur is so popular with the
"trade" is the fact that, in addition
rd its natural beauty of appearance,
it can be treated ,to look like several
other rare and expensive furs, so that
no metter'what the vogue the muskrat..
Pelt, continues in demand.
:Discipline inculcates, in the British
boy a certain pride in being kept in
order. Frons that he passes to keep-
ing hirese f in order and later to keep-
others in order. --tan
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as machinery, implements and auto-
mobiles. Thus the monetary sum of
the Dominion's mineral purchases ' is _
perhaps less due to'lnrnitations in basic
mineral resources and industries than
'to the neceeeerily moderate rate at
which a young and ,sparsely settled
1 country'"Wal_strengthen its facilities
i for ;specialid ma'tIefaci•ure,
('' __-.gi
{ Dearman y#or Canadian Fur.
In 1850 Canadian muskrat skins
eats
adh •
at eight ,
sold in London a
id
but the demand for this fur ]las lap.
• ly grown and to -day the pelts fet
A: One reasonthat
aSe
n
that
3.0
from , 1.50 to
rapid -
,
i $ p
muskrat fur is so popular with the
"trade" is the fact that, in addition
rd its natural beauty of appearance,
it can be treated ,to look like several
other rare and expensive furs, so that
no metter'what the vogue the muskrat..
Pelt, continues in demand.
:Discipline inculcates, in the British
boy a certain pride in being kept in
order. Frons that he passes to keep-
ing hirese f in order and later to keep-
others in order. --tan
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