HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-8, Page 3ANNUAL REVENUE OF $4,000,000 FROM
SALE OF INTOXICATING LIQUORS S Toronto, ti
The ec 's Markets
• Manitoba. wheat—No. 1 NQrtzcrn,
$1.24
A ,dlespaibeh from Toronto says:—A Hamilton, Windsor and Ottawa during Man'i'toba oats -Nominal,
� : l erect 'ale ar: 920 1921 and 1922; To- Manitoba barley—Norainaal.
number of queries of genemal int- t Ye 5! 1 track, Bay 'sorts.
Arnerecan c
were aitswared an Friday by the Min- route, $602,749 in 1920; $630,833, in All the above n No. 2. yel,, 87%e;
• istry in the Ontario Legislature. One 1921; $509,743 in 1922, Ottawa, $67r No 2, 86c.
of Ibhem, by °revealirtg that the prove 245 in 1920;-$70,288 iia 1021; $75;X25 Barley—Malting, 60 to 62e, aceonei
once in ten menthe had received $3 in 1922. Hamilton, $125,919 in 1920; Ging to freights outselo.
400,000 from the Bale of liquor, •sug- $127,393 in 1921; $112,724 in 1922. Buelevelseat—No. 2, 77 to 70c,
geslted that Ontario can not
eveth come Windsor, $22,354 in 1920; $20,472 in Rye—No, 2, 88 to 85c.
p cee 'conn;enc _ ,
1 t t y point the finger of 1921 and $17,572 in 1922
1 Peas --No. 2, $1.45' to $1.50.
,
;sore at Quebec for . participating in ,The other questions were more Millfeed Del,, Montreal freights,
bas included: Bran, per ton, $25;.
the liquor traffic. Another, by obtain- briefly answered. R. T. '1Iareting, ICC, e1w ts, per ton, $27; middlings, 48.50;
ing the which the Amusement Was said to have already benefited tomod feed flour, $2,
'Tax hard `.�o?rrned, showed hew dearly'. the extent, of 422,948 from the public. vrheat--N. 1 white, $1.11
the ,public was paying to the Ontario i.oaeiny for his labors, in the'timber to $1.13, aeoord`ing to freights outside;
Treasury fn,• i''.", theatrical el»* •nesse•, p;,;obe. He claims, it was, added, the No, 2, $1.03 to $1.10.
In regard, to the liquor traffic, IIon. further sari of $3,500. The number of Oiiabaario: No. 2't white oats -45 to 47r
Mr. Ramey volunteered 'the to.Sew.ng loans made under the Community Ontario corn—Nom'1eal,
ice: Value ,to. on hand in. Halle Act was given as 20 dnd the
Ontario. flour—Ninety per cent pat.,
statistic... � aloe of s cIc
,dispensaries on October 31, 1921, $1,-1. amount involved as $5,700 during 1921
121,250; value of stock on hand in and $28.503 in 1922. The rum of $2,000:
discpensnries on October 81, 1922,, ways said to have been loaned under
$734,0713; -'eceipts from sales during, the Co-operative lefanketinlg Loan t,et, 112anitoba iiaux -lst Pia s,
Clinton` D. Howe
in jute bags, Montreal, proanWt ship- Dean of the Facility of Forestry, at
b`
tient, $5.10 to $0.20; Tai'on4o basis,
the University of Toronto, who was
rd $4.95
to p5.15; bulk sea , recently elected vice-president of •the
to .p5,00, Canadian Forestry Asaoeiation. The
t in catton
ten months ending' October 81 192.2 only one lean :haven. made •sines sacks, $7.10 per bbl; 2nd parts,,, $6.60. association Fast year addressed 584
I
the ?•segisla•tians inceptionin 1920. y— to
Sa lee, ,r
lows ;+he •. turns which the Amuse -I was in temporary em�ploy_of the 0. T.
Ha Extraa No. 2� per toil' track,, meetings throughout the Dominion and
rated • eleven $8 • to $12 ' acres'; the country,
Hon; Peter Smith detailed as fol- Hors, Mr. Raney stated that one, Webb, To onto $14 to $14 50 mixed $11 sent exhibition and tree -planting scars
ment Tax had yielded en Toronto, A. 'enforcement • !bran•ch,,
IRISH SENATOR
RELEASE BY REBELS
Threats of Punitive Measures
by _ Government Proves
Effective.
A despatch from Dublin eayee—
Senator Bagwell, kidnapped Tuesday
night, was released on • Thursday
morning near Dublin. His release is
regarded as elle direct result of the
threats of punitive measures made by
the Government if he were not re-
leased in 48 hours,
Republican Chief of Staff Liam
Lynch has issued a proclamation de -
daring: "Wo shall not release our
hostages, If the threatened' action is
taken, every member of the ''Govern-,
meet, Senate and the Lower House
and their executive 'will be held res-
ponsible and we will certainly visit
them with the punishment deserved."
Whether this is intended to offset
the Bagwell release, or to intimate
that Bagwell escaped is not known. Veteran V.G. Dies,,..
Bagwell wee picked up by. a moterist Sergt. George Richardson, V.C., who
• eight miles from Dublin. was decorated per conspicuous bravery
He reached the city early in the on the'field at Cawnpore, India, un
morning and is not to be found, so 1859, when• he saved his officer's Iife
there is no information obtainable by engaging six natives, five of whom ,
from him as to how he came. to be he killed and the sixth he routed. At
free, the time lie had a broken arm and a
Many other hostages are still held wounded leg, He died last week at the
by the Irregulars, Lynch's proolanra- age of ninety-two years, in a London,
Con .gays the Republicans are deter- Ont.. hospital
mined that the execution of Repub-
Stew—Car Pots, per ton, track, To -1
ronto, $9,50, Cheese, finest a to ,
Cheese—New, large, 27c; twine,
271/se; triplets, 281rac; Stiltone, 29e,
Orld:, large, 29c; twins, 80e; S.eiltons,
31e, i
Cheese—New, large, ,27e; twins,
27z/ac,
Butter—Finest a-eainery prints,, 48
to 45e; .ordinary creamery prints, 40
to 41e. Dairy, 80 to 81c. Cooking, 22c.
Dressed poultry—Chickens, milk -
fed, aver 5 lbs., 84e; do 4 to 5 lbs.,
27c; do, over 5 fibs., 80c; do, 4 to 5 lbs.,
25c; clo, 2 to 4 lbs,, 25c; hens, over 5
lbs., 28c; do, 4 to C lbs., 26e' do., 3 to
4 lbs., 25c; roosters, 25c; ducklings,
over 5 lbs., 81 to 88e; do, 4 to 5 lbs.,
25 to 28c• turkeys, young, 10 Iles, and,
up, 88e;'c o, old, 280; geese, 21c.
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs—No. 1 ,eandled, 35 to 86c; se-
lects, 38. to 40c; new lards, 45 to 46e;
cartons, new laid'S, 47 to 48e.
Beans --Canadian, hand-piekedy lb.,
71%c; rimes, -70.
Maple preiucte–•'Syru a, per imp,
gal., $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per
gal. M'ap1e sugar, lb., 23 to 25c.
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 12 to 121/2 c per
lb„ 5 -2% -lb. tins, 18% to 141/z c per
lb.; Ontario comb . honey, per dos.,
$3.75 to $4.50.
Potatoes, Ontarios', No. 1, 90e to $1;
Ni. `2, 85 to 90e.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 26 to
28c; cooked ham, 88 to 40e; smoked
rolls, 26' to ,28c; cottage rolls, 32 to
35c; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35e; spe-
cial brand bre;ekfast bacon, 38 to 40c;
blacks, boneless, $6 to 42e, •
Cured meats—Long clear butes, 50
to 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 90 lbs., $19 90
lbs. and up, $18; lightweight roles, in
barreels, $38; heavyweight rolls, in bar-
rels $85,
Lard -Pure tierces, 163 e; tubs,
17c; pails, 171/a:e; pints, 181/2e, Short- it was removed.
ening tierces, 141% to 15e; tubs, 15 to
151/ac.; pails, 15% to 16c; prints, 171/';
to 18c.
Heavy steers, cahoice, $7 to $7.50;
butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6.50; do,
Kean prisoners, shall not ga on, claim- Building Operations at
ming that fifty-three officers and men Toronto University.
have already met death.
The militants' innendiary tactics ' Whether this winter be relatively
have now been extended to the homes mild or not, it seems at least to, be:a
of Nationalist leaders. Reports from
Bleseington, Scuds Dublin village, say:
that the homes of three soldiers were
fired there. The railway depot at
Dromin, an important Great Northern
junction point, was wrecked by mines
on Thursday night.
CANADIAN yMURDERED
NEAR LUXOR, EGYPT
Identified as the Nephew of Sir
Montague Allan, of
Montreal.
A despatch from Cairo, Egypt,
Dominion News in Brief
Vancouver, British Oelumbtar--Van- "Daily Times -Journal" for Jannary ei�rr.
couver now leads all Ports in Oanada teentli was printed on the first ro11 of
in the matter e tonnage, only beating rewsprinat i ami i"a,otured, It!eres by the
14lontreal to reason �f the Lact that Fort William Paper Company. Con
-
the Eastern port is open,•eig 't rmonths ' struction of the pleat only co` nme e ed
mac f two last July; and tine first run of news -
years the year. In the short space o
years the movement of ocean going print was made on "er, Year's 10
vessels trading , late this port has "in Quebec, Quebec,—The led number of en
creae c1 from s23 in, 1920 try 466 in, 1921 tries in -the great clog sled I>srby, ta.
an•d 702 in 1928, making an Increase of ; be run here on the, 22nd, 23rd and 24th
116 per cent. for the two year period. of February, has ;)Dale ry to eight, sv-tn
In the same period, the numberr of ebdp• sae addition of an entry just received
regularly trsad'in into Van- from Holt, Reef`rew'& Company, There
ping lines g are now six entries from Canada and
• coaver from foreign ports has in- two from theunited States.
creased from 28 to 39. I+ rederi sten, New Brunaeeiok,--•While
a:.
Alberta.Over 425 A
Edmonton, , � the Grand
the full �d�evelapment of fix
acres were planted to potatoes in A1- Falls, near the head waters of the $t.
Berta last year, aeoording to an of John River, will likely involve inter-
',
estimate, which is. about 9,000 national considerations, it involve
inti' -
acres Less than in 1921. Central and to ,develop s•om�e 60000. horse power at
!Northern Alberta had a total potato an 8 per eennt. load factor without lav
acreage of nearly 30,000 acres, and it ing to tapany of the .storage area.
estimate l that th•e 3^ia1d amounted to g
two and a half toes, tothe aore.
Saskaoon, Saskatchewan.-- It is re -
which lies in the State of lefeene, ace
cording to C. 0. Foss, chle engineer
and member' of the New Brunswick
ported that magnesium metal, valuable Electric Power Commislon.
in the construction of aeroplanes, may St. Jelin's, Nei-foundlan1 — Initial
be a Saskatchewan product iii the fu- preparations are being m=ad;e for the
tura if the plans of a company located Gaming seal fishery. Theta will be
I ,
�ees as rns 25 to 251/2e. at Dara,, 60. miles east of Saskatoon, only e.gbt ships engaged this spring.
Butter, choicest ereamery, 41 t 41%-e. materialize,, . the smallest inumber for fifty years.
Eggs, fresh, 48 to 50e; selected, 36 to Fort William, Ont—The issue of the There were nine last year.
37c; No, 1 shock, 82 to. 33e,. Potatoes,
per bag, car lots, $1 to $1.10.
Young cows,- in good flesh, $4.25;,er"
eom., $3.25 to $4; med. Heifers, $4 to
$4.50; cutter cows, $2.50 to $2.75; can-
nems, $1,75 to $2; do, thin, $1.50; dairy'
type bulls, com., $8.50; do, good
weight and fleshing, $4; .veal calves,,
$9 to $10,50; better ones, $11. to $11.25.
hogs, selects and good quality butcher,
$11 to $11.25; thick fat heavy hogs,
$10.25; western hogs of suitable
weights, $10.50 to $10.75; sows, $8.50
to $9.50,
Grafting Operation Fails
to Restore Boy's Sight
• A despatch from New York says:—
Alfred Lemanowicz, 13, who under- Ontario was losing a magnificent op -
went an operation 11, trays ago in portunity to trade with the western
which part of a pig's eye was grafted .provinces because of her disho"nasty.
to restore his sight, was ,allowed to Having been a resident of Ontario all
open his eye far: the first: finis en Fri- my life, and my parents before me, I
day and was unable to see anything. displayed some resentment to the in -
Dr. Edward B. Morgan, who perform- sinuation that the people of Ontario
ed the operation, refused to admit itlacked so fundamental a trait of in;
was a failure. dividual and national character. He
Lemanowicz, whose home is in Lynd= proceeded, therefore, to prove the
horst, N.J., has said several times that statement by telling me the story of
he ,could distinguish between light and h;a financial venture in the produce
dark through the closed eyelid. But market, "I too," he said, "come from
when the eye was opened• he, 'could not Ontario and regret the impression the
see. the rays from .am electric flash- West has of my native province as
light which foctised into the eye much as you do. i carried on a large
through a magnif3ring glass. Haw- produce business in a thriving town in
ever, when the eye was closed again, Ontario for many years before coming
he said he could tell when n hat was West, and for some years purchased
placed in front of his face and when apples and other Ontario fruits for
consumption in the province of Alber-
ta. I ;was compelled to sell out the
business a few years ago because of that the apples were as represented
dishonesty on the part of the Ontario for about Gate foot down and then the
shipper. quality became worst until, when 1
"For instance," he said, "a friend of reached the bottom of the 'barrel, the
mine still carries en a large business quality was so poor that I considered
in Calgary, buying from Ontario. A it hardly worth taking. Yeu see the
car load of apples arrived. in Calgary people of Nova Scotia are no more
in the fall of 1921 and on the arrival honest than those of Ontario. The
of this shipment my friend called me reason the apples that were shipped
by -telephone and informed me that to Great Britain were as represented,
this car load came from my home town is because they are delivered through.
and asked me if I would check over a co-operative selling agency and the
the names of the, shippers , for ham, agent claims the right to inspect any
with recommendation of the apples he box. The packer of my apples appar-
should buy. Knowing everyone in the ' ently knew the difference between the
town and for several miles around it, i treatment of a barrel of .apples' and a
I was able to give him fairly accurate i barrel'of sermons—the latter may be
information re the character of the : turned up to get a fresh one, cense--
'shippers and advised as to whose ap- i questly he took chances on disposing
ples he would be safe in buying. He 1 of a poor class in the bottom of the
read the names over and the converse- i barrel,"
tion that took place over the 'phone 1 Evidently human nature is much the
was,, something like this•, `Mr. A., II same all over the world. It does not
wouldn't buy anything he sells,' Mr. B„ 1 matter whether the deception is prat=
about fifty fifty with him; 'Mr. C., 1 tised in the shipping of apples, in the
you are safe in buying anything be } selling of groceries, in practising a
I ships.' He read off all the names of . profession or serving in public office.
the staippers and rrecommended about i If Ontario has lost the prospect of
half of the apples in the car. He in -1 trade with the West because she is tits -
formed me later that he bought all the . honest. the same lack of integrity in
1 apples that were worth purchasing. all the relationships of life will under-
1 "That is what I mean when I say mine both individual eud national life:'
Ontario is dishonest. The pepole of People are in the habit of speaking
'f
Standard of Character
Counts
By. W. M. Morris, Ontario Trustees
and Ratepayers' Association.
I was travelling on the C.P.R. train
to Regina Iast winter and entered. Into
conversation with a business man
from Calgary. After discussing gen-
eral topics for some time, this gentle- •
man informed me that the province of
fairly favorable season for 'building good, $5,50 to $6; do, med., $5 to $5,50;
cperatiens at the University of To- do, •com., $4 to $5; butcher heifers,
route:. " The War Memorial Tbwer, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, mad,, $5 to
which in being built by the graduates $5.50; die, coni., $4,25 to $4.75; butcher
and which will be a moat imposing cows, choice, $4.50 to $5.25; do, med.,
structure, is going forward apace and, $3 to $4; ,canners and cutters, $1.75 to
is to be ready for dedication on Annie- I d.u,2eomu $2.25 to $2.50; feeder s4 to teers,
•tics Day.' At the rear of Convocation gid, $5.50 to $6; do, fair, $2.50 to
Hall a modest buildinlg is going up for' $3.50; calves, choice, $11 to $12.50;
the housing •of the administrative offi- dra, shed., $9 to $11; do, corn., $5 to $8;
cies -of the provincial university so as mileh cows, 'choice, $70 to $90; spring -
to relieve the 'present,overcrowded pro els, choice, $80 to $100; lambsy choice,
dition of University College. At the 1 to
$12;$to e$4; choice,
fed and tv$b'
corner of Moor and Huron streets a ered, $10 to $10.50; do, f.o.b., $9.25 to
large -addition to the Ontario College $9.75; do, country points, $9 to $9.50.
of Education is well above ground. Hog quotations are based on the
says:—The Caenad:an who was rePerte I.1ort'h of Hoskin Avenue and just prices of thick, smooth hogs, sold on a
d missing on W edlneselay evening - south of the University stadium the graded basis, or selects, sold on a fiat
Nile River and was found murdered lege is rso' ;sin d•ai1 . The Ana -
and robbed two miles from ton y building andthe Women's build -
Luxor, has been identified as Travers ing have just recently been -completed
.Allan, of Montreal, Mr, Minn :was and are now occupied All of tlds
rom a private steamer on the excavation for the new Trinity Col- rate. Bacon selects, sold on the graded
basis, bring a premium of 10 per Bent.
over the price of thick, smooth hogs.
Montreal.
Corn, American, No. 2 yellow, 91%
making a trip up the Nile in counpany means that a good deal of work is to 92c• Oats, Canadian western, No.
with a cousin named Janues. It has being provided for' the building trades 2, 63 to 64e; do, No. 3, 58 to 59e; extra Canada train to tour France,
that Allan was'last seentime provided'
employment might.N0' 1 -'feed, 65. to 56c; No. 2 lues white now completed his report to the De -
been learnedata53 to 54c. Flour, Man. spring wheat partment of Trade and Commerce, and
at his stopping ¶dace at eight o'elock otherwise be scarce. - pats., firsts, $7.10; seooncls, $6.60;;
eveningand was found strongbakers',. $640 winter pats.,
that it take the form of an
on Tuesday autobus caravan, so• that it will not be
dead on Wednesday. : Ro3ral Broadcasting+ St t� h ' p6 50 'Roll d oats, 1 g lbs restricted to mann a allw ay Imes. t as
B $ $
Senator C. P. Beaubien
Senator Beaubien. has had in hand
the work of planning for a Made -in -
He has
it�n choice, , e �, T : I
Information received at the Min- at Buckingham Palace $3.15 t $$3 ?5, ran, Sheets,,
g` 1VIidr145ngss $33 Baran,
No. 2 per ton, Proposed to send the train through
lefty of the InteeSer points- to the • theory that the murder was not poliocarr flats, $14 to $18. every important Freest' arty and town.,
cal, but was probably due to the de- Churchmen s proteslts that, wireless
b' i blas The oancerEs anpublic houses are drawing
o.
A despatch from London says:
sire on the pant of the. murderers to '
obtain the victim's
va ua. too many young people to drinking
impression is that Allan` was en route places and the announcement that
alone to Karnak to see the famous. King 'George is considering the instal-
lation cif a loud -speaking set in his
apartments in Buckingham Palace il-
lustrate what a wide appeal wireless
to -day • is making to Great Britain,
ruins by moonlight. The body was
found on the Karnak road, . •
Census of 1921 Cost ,-
Country $1,664,088.04 By Snaking Buckingham Palace a
cbroadaaaieting station King C.,eorge
A despatch from Ottawa ;lays': -The could address his millions of subjects
decennial census of June, 1921, cost throaugbcut England, Sootl'and • and.
$1,664,088.04. This is slhown by figures Waleswithout leaving the royal suite.
in the Auditor -General's report for the Lound -speaking 'trumpets on the palace
Iteral year ending March 31, 1922, roof would) enable the 3Cing's'voice to
balled in the Hou:see on Thursday by b lheand at any point in London within
the Minsiter of ?inaauce. The'Ibost by a two-mile radius of the"palace. Wire-
,•
lirevinlceis was as " foll'ow's: Alberta, gess • telephones have been used by the
$117,073.83; 'Britesh• Columbia, $146,-
4.60.49; New :Brunswick, $57,516,90;
Manitoba, -$98,767.34; . Nova Scotia,
$76,079,43; -' 'Ontaeio, $407,921,20;
lesenee .E•dward Island, $16,494.20;
uuebec, $305,298.17; Sashalbchewan,
53,04'8.64;, North-weet Terriltories,
$836.90; Yulcon,• $1,100.97. The corset
for tempoetary census clerks and other
n esisbance, petting, express !a,nd
inlaa charges at Ottawa was .$215,-
527,90.
sir
Since the passing of the Highway
Iii 1sroveineii.t Act, and to tiee end of,
1922, the sum of forty-five million dol,
tars, approximately', has been spent "cif
Construction and maintenance of coun-
ty roads, towards which the province
of Ontario has contributed about twee,
ty million tialiars, according to 1{obext
;Alter, chief engineer of coirnty
lei=+rls in tine province of Ontario.
esS
Prince be Wales and the 'Duke of York
recently in opening exhibitions and ail
other functions in variouspnrta'of the
-country, the speakers remaining in.
London. •
NO Doubt Remains Who
is th Pay for World War
A despatch -from London says :—"If
there is,; doubt about who won the
war, there raavv: eels -mine no doubt who
is to pay for it."
London is chuckling' over t) is bon
,mat ;attributed to Sir John Siarilom,.
Liberal leader and prominent lawyer,
,a ro os of the Alum -jean debet settle -
P 1?
anent,
That the earth is much older tliran
the sun is the opinion of a well-known
eeienrtiet.
Wesel
K8
CANALS
MINEMPTS
aisecs' eth ` . 1inyen 'J¢JJlralJi
M amen
Dys LDORF . ..
t9Ceive/eint
New Dominion Cerealist
L. H. Newman, formerly seoretary
of the Canadian Seed Growers' As
sociatio-u, has been named Dominion
cerealist to succeed Dr. Charles E,
Sanders, who has. resigned. Mr. Sand.
ere was the discoverer of Marquis
wheat, witch made it possible to grow
wheat a hundred miles further north
than was possible theretofore. Mr,
Newman le the author of important -
agricultural publications, and has con-
ducted important practical experi-
ments.
the East cannot hope to build up a of our vast material resources as u
.permanent trade in produce with the these things held the key to national,
e West while they practise such decep- greatness. A little thought will show
1 tive tactics in the packing of fruit. that these things are valueless in
r There is a great demand for apples, themselves.. As a matter -of fact, they
peaches `and plums in the West and have been here for centuries waiting
the East can grow these in abundance for human intelligence and skill to
;but itis a great lose to both provinces discover and develop them. Africa
Iif people have no confidence in one an- possesses untold potential riches and
other." can boast of many centuries of history,
I was travelling on the train through but remains the Dark Continent. It is
Nova Scotia last June and in convey- the human factor that counts most,
sation with a commercial traveller, re- We have infinite possibilities for ser-
lated the above story from the West. vice available in the talents of our
He immediately assured the that such children. What values our children
would not be the case in.:Nova Scotia, I may realize in efficiency and eharact-.
He went on to say that $8,000,000! er:-will, in a great measure, be deter
worth of apples were shipped from mined by the educational agencies es
the Annapolis Valley to Great Britain tabiished for the development of their
in the fall of 1921 and he would guar- talents and inspiration for service. The''
a'ntee• that every box contained' the ap- 'future of our country "will be deter-
pies represented. This gave ins an mined by the growth of the youth in-
opportuuaaty of becoming orf good terms to men and women of skill, insight and
witty eet audience of educationists in vision, who will not only transmute
Truro end I congratulated the people " our natural resources into wealth and
of the Mealtime Province for their in- pros erityr but will, at the same time,
tegrity. The story was well 'received es•tabiishthe nation in strength, right -
as human nature everywhere appreci- eousness anti honor,
ate; congratulations. Righteousness enalteth a nation. It J `r
At the close, of the meeting, how- is standard of eharaoter' that counts
ever, a member "of Parliament for the both in the individual and the nation,
Annapolis Valley approached me with The German youth were given a,scieu-
R, m.;;LD Democrat
le N uvelln•• (Nes),
m, iN FRENCH .HANDS I replied tihat I thought so myself. He a.sufcient balance of moral charaot-
'I'HE, INDUSTRIAL HEART OF Go=REVIA
„ carne
the remark, "Teat was a good story." title mid intellectual training without
near des -
map.
said, .Let nue tell you another one, T er, Lacking ths, they
at' about 1,234 square miles• an extent, u ,
Tliee Ruhr area is estimatedcivilized world and them-
imneivse. miners wealth can ..,,, �. V ' ,' n tr m with it cienit'fi know -
something
map. c of its member of the, local Legislature to. solves along with Scientific c
kis represents'a mine shaJ.t. The dastxiet
Iuap • Each of the round black m�>.i,one de the constituencies there. T have ledge is a very d �
weapon be athered from the above live in th:0 Annapolis Valley and am a taoliug the ca
1 g
-: 'angerous "e ' p on of .: .
coal miners: In
., .' ,. Y. elf minion are'
four million, of whlcb. <t, h
has a population .of o
P p
pre-war years its coal production was 11,000,000 toss a 3ear, it has a yisible
54a
reserve of. billion ions, and anestimated uninined reserve of 220 billion
ad to ten million
the -tlao wwarendedendedaYaioutti,
toys, - Steel production int e ve ;• a
tone. Over nine hundred million dollars is invested :there.
given t. prize at the Fall Fair for some self-destruction in the .lednds of a per-
years,e best -ed barrel 01 son of low moral standards. The first
for t11.. beNt peels c
apples. Last year tb.e pi.•ize barrel was l iuclanental of, i aiional :prosperity is
t • , l integrity Then. people can
given to me as a preseaiE.. I opens,'=, it int.it idua a e„ . yp y e.
2
in my cellos sur
< • and was surprised to ;nd have faith in each other.
p find