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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-12-4, Page 6PRAT THE NEW 9 HUDSON S BAY RAILWAY MEANS TO CANADA Old Hudson Pay and New. Manitoba; t the possibilities of their development Wheat for Europe via the former and l in connection with furnishing local. geld and silver for the world out of , tonnage for the railway, samples of +b e latter. ' quartz containing flecks of free gold Th,xa is the news which, when the were found at B..aver Lake, 140 miles Cold weather break's with the coming northwest, in 191:3. A small rusk fol - Of spring, will start a new rush into P lowed. Then, to August, 1914, better the great Canadian Northwest. This Indications of the p+ ,:.sic metal we, e rued the round at Herb Laic, and onl the oat- ' which has to . • I ,. '' t lathe" spromiseprbreak of the war` laic d what would ere, investors -men t s-meetax's, wheat grow- have been a genuine boons. In the ere, investors-• men d pioneer 'e summer a 1915ggenuine. 1+'eon was di e etinets toward the new 178,100 covered with :nn ore -Flo which has square miles of territory tacked on tot moon proved up t'.a a dentia of hic fhiv the northern boundaryr of the provinco of Manitoba by the Dominion Govern- showing a tonnage of between sixteen, ment in 1912. s and twenty tone of sulphite of copper, 11 • this now district civilize-, the values being: Gold, .077 ounce per, mimes pet on; ton; co sl T4troug tan, silver, 1.09 i p Bay,tton ifor the kludsgnreaching out oBay odiviric sionyof per, 1.65 per tent,, and zinc. 3,63 per t the Canadian 'Government railways; eFollowed the discovery of the; from The Pas, on the Saskatchewan 11landy Aline, at Schist Lake, whli h River, to Port Nelson, on the western; has already produced 20,000 tons of i tehare of the bay, le now approaching; high grade copper ore. Other claims completion, This new division will be of importance have been 'opened 424 miles long. Its main object will, among the Mee lakes, that dot the die- d n alternative or option -al , means been said L= t the mineral pas- i - - - ire to provide <lA 'P'N Sib LC 4k a, e '•-'-'' 'r ;.. itore`.a 1�', �� '4.11 - rl i' f. a i tri t, and the last word has by no ! The only kind of striking needed just now. route for the products of the prairies` to Great Britain, At the present time, sil?ilities rh? NO :=_ M.tit��,>t, The gov--; the bulk of the shipments go tea ernment lois zrilouit; ..t4_ intention • i i r et Report Montreal, Winnipeg is 600 miles near-; of building the ntne,srry branch rail- 3 er to Port Nelson than to Montreal, E set ho Whereas for all points to the north and west of Winnipeg -and this in - road lines into tale mitre district just CANADIAN GOVERNMENT MERCHANT MARINE FLEET OF 23 SHIPS Completed Before End of 1919 Unless Severe Weather Hinders Construction of Many Large Steel Vessels Now Under Way in Dominniol Ship Yards. A cissi:+atch frcrn Ottawa says: --i dian Planter. This •ship, which is of Unless severe weather upsets the 8.350 tons displacement, was launched present expectations, the Canadian o'n the afternoon of November 22, the C ; veraunent Merrh nt Marine Fleet 23 will neither twenty-three vessaii tee - 1 oilers uexe nnsta c on ovemoer , ,, T , installed o • Aovomber �*4. the enginesn , and, it is expected, unless "severe weather upsets plans, to turn the ves- sel over to°time Government before navigation closes, The Cen-dia'• Settler, tt'hieh is be- ing built at the Tidewater Yards, at Three Rivers, Que., will, it is expected, be handed over on Saturday morning next, while the Canadian 'Rancher, also from the same yards, will be delivered before the close of navigation. An- other vessel on which delivery ;is ex- pected before the close of navigation is •the Canadian Traveller, being built at the Levi's yards. The Canadian Railer, under construction M the Wal- lace Shipyards, Vancouver, is expected to be`completeand handed over before the end of the year, making the twenty-third vessel of the Canadian 'Government Merchant Fleet in eom- mission, fore the erd; 4_.f the present year; ae ei.lcl rig'„to LZr°'Aiea., Johnsen, Deputyi .d, ,;er of Marine, It is hoped tllatI su"iicient ve:aele to bring the total to the above nuinber- will have been de- livered before the 'end of next month. The Canadian Navigator, a ;steel vessel of 4,350 tons, built by the Cana- dian Vickers yards at Montreal, has been completed, made her trial trip and handed over to the Government, The Canadian Spinner, an 8,350 -ton steel "ship, will Have her trial trip and be delivered before the end of neat week, it is 'e.xpeoted. She will, after being handed over, leave- Montreal either for Halifax or St. John, to load for South American ports. Au instance of rapid shipbuilding work has been accomplished by the Vickers works in the case of the Cana - as it reached out to join Porcupine to Breadrtuffa , hams med. 37 to 2Se; heavy, 33 to - L. H. CLARKS NEW the Temiskaming and Northern On - Toronto, Dec `i nianitoba •wite2t°` 34c; cooked 'hams, 49 to 51e; back, dudes almost the entire fertile belt- ! tare in the outer case No. 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 'e Northern,1 plain, 47 to 48c; backs, 'boneless, 49 'e b• 42 to 4t c e distance in favor of Port Nelson The linage' Bay Company has long, $2.27• No. 3 Northern, $2 , it 4_t gee to 52c; breakfast .aeon,l ; LIEUT.-GOVERNOR n 4e. cottage rolls; 33 to a •I g 0 �• thei. ni that.For � i,l •t estimated t tt ' esti 'etca 1 greater. It is • R f 1 re eu n of � nthe i� a r- ' maintained posts at. ! 1 16 Hudson Bay route will mean an aver- � their chief rivers, but Churchill and 14Iauitcba cats.. -tic, 2 C'r�', Sl� e, iBarrellecl Meat , P_c... 3 pork, , age shortening of a thousand miles be-, ,,, a. large , No. 3 CSS , 8b ;,e; No. 1 iced, 3., ,c ; .nes pork, $45. '\ elsan, being available for 1. age No. 2 .feed, €1 rias, in stere Fort Wil -1 Green Il1eats--Ou- of pickle, 1c less Commission Succeeds ,ween the wheat fields and Liverpool. ! ocean steamships, are tare two ports lief'. : than, sntno'l.ed, In ether wards, wheat can be landed ; best suited to become the termini of Man. barley -No. ; Cly, $1.53":i ;; Dry Salted Meats -Long clears, in Sir J. e�!L e ie, Miss de Lancet', who for many years et Nelson as cheaply as at fart .�' us, , ��^ t; railways leading to the settled parts rejected, $1.351:`4_• feed, $tli5li, in tons; 32 ,.c; in cities, 28 to 29c; clear was housekeeper of the Rouse of 'darn. ' • bellies, 27 to 28c; tat backs, 32 to 33c• • A despatch from Ottatea says: -Mn of Canada. store, Farts ilh.:m. +Lords, has retired. But the present significance to Can t Nelson, at the mouth of the American ce h -No. 2 yellow, $1.70; Lard -Tierces, 29 to 29 ,2e;h tubs,' Lionel H. Clarke; Chairman of the To- Rev. G. re Aitken, rector of Lam - n ! Nelson terminus of No. 3 yel :.vr, $1.,i'9, track, Torento, 29?s to 30c;1 pails, 29 to :'01rie; ionto Harbor Commission, has been stet of the Hudson Bay railroad lies; Nelson River, will be the to - prints, 301/4_ to 31c. t •oa:lpouncl Pard, •appointed Lieutenant -Governor of On -I beth, died suddenly after a short ill - not in its attractions as a grain car the Hudscn Bay railway. Although the prompt ;'I:lir c •• o �c 1, nese of only two days. i inferior Chnrtl1 Ontario C`l:,•'---:'.L 3 white, 88 to 90:, tieicesy 2Fgst 90 29, , tabs, : 9 to .•9 c; tnrio m place of Sir John Ilea -lite, �tler through Canada's far norilnern harbor .s naturally to el,or to tae d' i hts outside "prints, 30 to �0 , c. , Handicraft classes for disabled ser - development but in the fart that with its' •11 t are tieing made to 1 f office a expired H^ has -comethe opening up a" hairran or Toronto Harbor ENGLAND. cog ino til i "it - tl' nose term o o - lee li s He wheat-Not 1 Winter, per Montreal Markets. e duties as scop a4_ lie vice men have been started at the r improverlen s are i^ swift safe anchorage and dace age' car lot.: `_' to 32,0t • No. 2 do, ;4 97 to !will tale over th '4' �'� • °' - ars extra No. 1 t r4_ sworn in by tete Governor-General. . London County Council School of Arts 1D e of a hitherto unknown mineral pea -i Records of the Hudson ray Company, $2,03, I• o, 3 co, $1.93 }to $1.99, f.o_b, Boll •xea , e,., ... and Crafts. rt of vast wealth Around the head; coveringa peeled of seventy years, shipping points, according to freights. feed, 8•,ec. Flour, new standard Lionel H. Clarke, Ontario's Lieuten- Seventeen thousand people attend - Lake Winnipeg. For history -has' indicatthat on an average Nelson is Ontario wheat -No. 1 spring, $2.02 grade, $11 to $11.10. Rolled oats, 'bags, i ant -Governor �o be, is well known in ed the military tournament at Olym- ' p90 lbs. 4 50 to $4.55, E an 4 . , repeated itself bore. The building of open seven months in the year. to $2: 8; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2,08; $ r y E the business world, :but to the public pia, and three thousand were unable what was to be a grain carrying rail -1 The fisheries of Hudson Bay will No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. , f1 t t generally he has 'not heretofore been to obtain admission. }road -the Temiskamir_g and Northern; probably prove to be its greatest shipping points, according to freights, in the limelight. He was born in The result of the election held at Ontario -from North Bay, on Lake' poise, Peas -No. 2, $2.60. , 2'7e Butter, h ' t y, Guelph and educated at Trinity Col- lateral resource. Seal and porpoise, Guildhall was that C. S. Ashdown and i Baxley -Malting, $i-50 to $1.53, ac- lege at Port Hope, being an Anglican Tipise ng, up into the country around ; ee white whale, and cod fisheries are cording to freights outside. Lake Temislcaming-resulted in the' productive, and will probably furnish Buckwheat -$1.30 to $1.32, aecord- , , in religion. d seavely and development of the big the Lasix of a very valuable industry, ine to freight outside. b tt ' killed, About thirty years ago Mr. Clarke silver mines at Cobalt and the gold Fur hearing animals, for which Rye -No. 3, $1.37 to $1.40, accord- $ Lard, i 1 20 1)x came to Toronto, and •he has been mines at Porcupine. While the atterBayfreights1 active in the grain business. He is !fl•--• ,Hudson for centuries has been ing to outside. tion o£ all North America has bean' noted exist in the territories stir -.Manitoba flour -Government stand- President of the Canadian Malting Co., turned to the battlefields of Europe, I rounding the whole bay, Polar bears ard, $11, Toronto. Ltd., and up until the Dominion Gov - the building of the Hudson Bay rail -1 and Arctic foxes may be encountered Ontario flour -Government 'stand- 4 + eminent appointed the Wheat Board, Erant$ in flute�to ba'gs,, Prompt shipment. Montreal hn To- 13, 'butchers' ttl Mr. Clarke was a member of the Board road to carry -grain to Europe, via anywhere north of Churchill. Black $ Hudson Bay, has resulted in the dais-; bears wolves and moose are commonof Grain -Supervisors. Millfeed-Car lots, delivered' Mont -covering and partial opening up of a' in the country around the southern d , $8.75 t $9 25 „Mr. Clarke in recent years has igiv- n_ew mineral district of first import-' part of James Bay, and smaller ani- 15 t f histimet feed flour, $3 $ Shorts $52. Hay,No. 2,per ton, car lots, $24 to $25. Cheese, nes east- erns, as - erns u er c oi'ces creamer 68 to 681,2e. Eggs, fresh, 90e; select- ed, 65c; No. 1 stock, 58c; No. 2 stock, 55c. Potatoes' per !bag,car lots $2.05 to $2.35. Dressed hogs, a a oir ii , 25. pure, wood pars, lbs. net,31c. Live Stock Markets. T ronto December 2 -Choice heavy steers $13.25 to• 13.50; good heavy steers,$12.50 toca choice, $11.50 to $12; do, good, $10,50 to $11; do,meo do, ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $52; good corn., $6 to $6.50• bulls, choice, $10 to. real freights, bags included: Bran, per Charles Eves were elected as sheriffs of the city of London. Factory plant is in great demand in Great Britain, and buyers are --raying the Government large prices for its surplus war material. The Board of Agriculture has pur- chased forty acres of Ferndown Re- creation ground for a colony of de- mobilized soldiers and sailors. The death took place recently near en ,considerable o o muni- Rochester of ex -Gunner Chapman, who cipal affairs, although he never sought took part in the Baltio expedition un - ante in Northern Manitoba. mals, such as the otter, beaver, mar - While a searching investigation of ! tin, fisher, mink, ermine, lynx and the resources of New Manitoba was wolverine exist in great numbers being made with a view to estimating throughout the Hudson Bay country. U. S. SOFT COAL !Largest of Shells Driven STRIKE CONTINUES Through Thickest of Plate „ All Proposals Are Rejected by 1 A despatch from London says: -Sir Y- $14.25; calves, good to choice, $17 to 21c. Live pouitr hens 4 to 5 lbs. Both i Robert Hadfield announces that the; lg to 2a"c; hens, imcler 4I>,s.,16 to 20c; $18.50; hogs, fed and watered, $15.75; Sides. !largest calibre of armor -piercing shell hens, over 5 lbs., 23 to 26c; spring do, weighed off cars,'$16; do, f.o.b., t has been deriver in recent British tests chickens, 19 to 28c; roosters, 1.5 to 20c; $14.75; do, do, to farmers, $14.50. A despatch h (1011 Ottawa rd t: l through the thickest of modern armor ducklings, 22 to 28c, turkeys, 30 to Canadians can naw look for ardl .o a _ Montreal, Dec. 2.-Bwtdhcr steers, shortage cf soft coal supplies for sansei plate. This feat in gunnery, he says, 38e.3 6 gg newN laid, 850 to 61c; to 90t. Butter common, $6.75 to •$8.50; butcher heif- deem, in the opinion of Mr. C. A. Ma -t well render the British big guns, -Creamer prints, 65 tor,. 67c Butter ers, meds, $7.60 to $8.60; tom., $6 to giath, Dominion Fuel Contra.ler, v.lra i weighting something like 180 tons, un- dairy prints, 57 to 59c; or:naly dairy $4.75, cutters' butcher cows b 25$6 to to $68, butcher has just returned from `4ashiil ,n,' surpassed in naval engagements in the punts, 50 to 58c: !bakers', 45 to 50c. $ . ' ' $ 1 bull's, tom,, $5.50 to $6:25. Good weals, • o 3.50. Hay -No. 1, per ton, $26; mixed, per ton 21 to $23 tract: Toronto, $10.50; do, med., $8.75 to $9; do, rough, $7 to $7.25; butcher cows, choice, $10 to $10.50; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do, ' $ med,, $8 to $8.25; do, corn.. $6.25 to Straw -Car lots, per ton, $11.50 to $12,50, track, Toronto. 6.7'5; 'stockers, $7.50 o $10; feeders, 1 I �10 to $11.50; canners and cutters Country Produce-Vi'holesa e. $5.10 to $6:25; ilkers, good to choice, Eggs -New laid, cases 'returnable, $110 to $175; do, cons. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to $175; light ewes, $8 to $9; yearlings, $9 to $10.50; spring iambs, per cwt., $13.75 to 80 to 85c; held, 55 to 56c. Butter- Creamery utterCreamery solids, 61 to 63e; do, prints, 62 to 64c. Honey -White, per lb. 20 to In view of the b earl:ing off of negotia-i future. tions between the miners and oper- ators, there can ire little hope of II amelioration of the situation for some; Approved Wooden House time. ti I Now Occupied in England M i,; -'til Previous to a .•inn re announce- m n, d .' tl e t i t `�Tashingtan, Mr. A. despatch from London says: -The wh> Seri been in conference' t ten they Fuel iihrtinistrators of On -I first wooden house approved by the t end Ministry of Health ,is now occupied t entebce, i:. ,.0 3 a statement in Norwich. It took e month in ;build- s -ailing attention ion to the gravity of the ing and cost 673 pounds sterling, three gift coal situation, and =gong the: the E times t 1 pre -var price. London ri 4_t rigid con ee anon policy. Ont property owners allege there is a ring agre it fe mod of the new develop among bi lders and merchants which r . zeroes the border, he ca./eda+-I • i is respon sIble for house -building eost- t t. n to the a that ;e had antici-; . rated that tire a. �r.l .•._;let not be' ng eight to twelve hundred ger rent. ka::e�`,.•;.i.W1e to either or aper -1 more than before the war. e c'- _ and said that e •o the utntcstt --.C`P. VvitE 01st ih, .;,e i 1,:a''ir'.717 would bel hi ctseery, Fave-Shiging Note - _ 1 For GreatBritain W roc eg Icing goats A despetch from London says:--- :•'r 11 , t ad+i:g rigs was ; Great Britain is going to have five- r r t eiree i on the tum., then on the i 'shilling notes, which at the present first tir_ger, then on this second, and „rate of exchange are equivalent to one- Iastly on the third, here it has re-! dollar bills. mailed. The Romans, with whom the The prevent high price of silver ,is wedding ring really originated, chose I respcnsible for their introduction, and the fourth finger because thee he-' if the Best keeps at its present height Hated a: nerve went from it direct to some rubetitute will have to be found the heart. i for larger valued coins. .oleomargarine (best gr.), 33 to 37c. Cheese -New, large, 311/2 to 32e. Maple syrup -Per ,5 -gal. tin, $3 per gal.; do, one -gal. tin, $3.15. Provisions -Wholesale. Smoked meats -Rolls, 30 . to 31e; $14 to $17•; med., $9 to $13; grass, $6.50 to $7. Ewes, $7 to $8; lambs, good, $13.75 to $14; tom., $12.50 to $13.25. Hogs, selects, 416.75._to $17; -lights, $15 to' $16; heavies, $16; sows, $12.75 to $13. A Question of Etiquette. The mistress of the house engaged a new servant and gave her instruc- tions how to behave when answering her bell. One evening she rang for a glass of milk, and was surprised to see .Martha appear with the glass grasped in her hand. "0 Martha," she said, "always bring the milk to me on a tray!" Martha apologized, and promised to remember in the future. A week later the mistress rang and made the sante request, This time Martha appeared with the tray and the milk emptied into it. ,Anxious to please, she curtsied a1ld inquired, "Shall I bring a spoon, ma'am, or will you lap it up?" War area in Not thorn France and Belgium is estimated to contain 3,- 000,000 tons of copper, of which one- third may be reclaimed. Sectors -where hard battles raged are said to have 21 acres. everyl iron to!2 I 250 tons ai? Princess Mary Makes Debut • In Speech at Public Function nction A despatch from London. says: - Princess Mary made her debut as a speaker at a public function _on Thurs- day night, the occasion being a fare- well rally of the Women's Land Army, which is being disbanded. The ,cere- mony Was 'a picturesque one in the old Draper's Hall. After making an ef- fective 'speech, Princess Mary pre - t d "distinguished ervice bars" to clime comrades in arms and all my the suffrage of the people in any civic der Sir Charles Napier. office. • For one year he was Presi- dent of the Toronto Board of Trade. He was also for a time the city's rep- resentative on the York County 'Good Roads' Commission. He was also a member of the Canadian. Niagara Falls Park Commission. When the Toronto harbor Commis- sion was organized seven years ago, Mr. Clarke was appointed Chairman, which position he• has occupied up to this present time. Under hie adminis- tration millions of dollars have been spent in carrying out the harbor im- provements, which will give a water- front unexcelled on the Great Lakes. 'The Christannas Star. Over Bethlehem's stable lowly Shone a quiet Star and holy, Saying by its steady glow: "From this place a Son shall go Who shall die to bring again Peace on earth, good will to men." A service was held in Westminster Abbey in memory of eight choristers and four members of the Abbey staff who fell in the war. While Rev. Samuel Hosking, vicar of Coalville, Leicester, was preparing a peace sermon, a blood vessel burst in his brain, and he died immediately. Lloyd George's sqn-in-law, Major T. Carey Evans, R.A,M.C., has return- ed to London from Bagdad, where he has been serving with the forces. A window has been erected in Hen- don Parish Church in memory of Lieut. C. D. Sneath, Middlesex Regi- ment, a well-known hockey player. Wild Beasts in India. Tigers killed no fewer than 1,000 persons in India last year; wolves and bears accounted for 338; leop- ards for 325; and crocodiles and al- ligators for 194. Snakes headed the list with 22,600 victims. PRINCE OF WALES' FAREWELL MESSAGE TO HIS FELLOW -CANADIANS A despatch from Ottawa •says: -"I can never forget it, nor can I express the whole of my deep gratitude for the open-hearted welcome which my Cana - scene s Canadian fellow-countzymen and wo- some fifty women for 'Alen war wore:. men leave, given me." The foregoing is The warren • and girls; i1re n:it wore from a farewell me -gage from his their war imiion.•ins and later were Royal highness the Prince of Wales, entertained at a supper and concert, ti�h,:ch has been recciced by his Excel - They gave the Princess a hearty wee- leney the Governor-General. The m'ess'age follows: H.M.S. Renown, Barrington Passage. "Tile Renown is weighing anchor, and I feel that'iny-.first visit to Canada come. • The wonderful • improvements in farming made in. the last 250 years have been due mainly to two 'things: is really at an end. I can Mier forget Tho introduction of gasses and it nor c'an .I express the whole of my 1 1 the t'on of labor machinery." 7 . e and to inveli i - • deep gratitude for the open-hearted saving_ _._... _. SCOTLAND, Information has been `received of the death in Egypt of Lieut -Cols ,lames ay, formerly of eo.dlioa, The Hdeath 14_ announat TV.' burgh of Dr. C. A. Whyte, son o4 Peter Whyte, baker, Fraserburgh, R. C. T. Mair., solicitor, Elgin, has. been appointed Chief Assistant of the Forfarsliire Executive Officer, LordNorthcliffe, accompanied by his •1liographer, Max Pemberton, is stay- ing tayIng at the Marine Hotel, ...Nairn. The death is announcecle of Colin Mackay, M.B.k]]., who was for tweraty- one years station master at IiiV i` •ass. 11. 1I C'oawi Royal B �ot- o, y l ark of c land, Aberdeen, has boon appointed Lecturer in Bankng at Aberdeen Uni- versity. Mr. Stuart, the new Professor of Scots and Civil Law in Aberdeen 'Uni- versity, is an honorary Sheriff -Substi- tute, A fully equipped motor ambulance wagon has been presented to Fort William by the St. A.nelrew's Ambu- lance Association. A are which broke out in the Sea- forth I3iglhlanders' depot at Fort George Barracks ,did damage to the extent of, more than £5,000 Mr. and Mrs. Macdonald, of South College Street, Elgin, are informed that •their son, Pte. W, Macdonald, formerly reported wounded, is dead, Prince Arthur of Connaught has ac- quired 11Tontcoffer House, near Banff, where he and the Princesswill l vie stay during the shooting season. In accordance with the will of the late Alex. Alexander, Cowanbank, a memorial archway has been erected in the grounds of All Saints' Church, The death is announced of Robert Garden, proprietor of the estate of Menzie, and one of the founders of the first halfpenny paper in London. Tho citizens of the burgh and dis- trict of Nairn were greatly shocked when they heard of the death of Alex- ander Mackintosh at Sheffield. Lieut, -Col. James J. Mackay, an In- verness man, has gone to Rhodesia with a view to establishing a farm colony of ex -service Highlanders. Chas. Leith Hay, of Leith Hall, has written a three -act farce which was first produced in aid of the Scot }t. Blinded Soldier,' and Sailors' Ho l -- tal. e welcome which my Canadian comrppdes in 'arts and all My Canadian fellow - countrymen and women havo given tile. "Will you please convey . all s mes- sage of thanks, most inadequate though it be, to Sir Robert Borden and Wealth Under the Ocean. Man is a burrowing animal. In the pursuit of wealth he will even burrow under the sea. The'most valuable iron mines Ind Nova Scotia are beneath the ocean. There are outcroppings of the ore -beds on shore, and the miners follow them far out as they dip down under the sea -floor. It might be asked, haw do they pre- vent the sea -Boor from caving in upon them? No trouble at all about that. Enough of the iron -bearing material is left untouched to rr eve as pillars, upholding the roof. Elsewhere on the coact of Nova Scotia coal is mined in the salve any, under the sea. It is an exeellent quali- ty of bituminous coal. On the coast of Cornwall, In Eng- land, mining is done for tin beuc:ith the ocean, the lodes being followed out from shore, The bottom is of solid granite, and the workmen can `• actually hear the boulders rolling about over their heads, as the storm - waves drive theist about. In one case a vein extraordinarily rich in tin was found at extreme low water in a patch of rock. A b i;khe.ad was built around tho rock, ani a shaft sunk, large quantities of precious ore being taken out before a storm} wiped out the works. In California, at Sumnierland, inay be seen the strange spe.ctacie of oil - derricks far out In the sea. They are getting petroleum from beneath the ocean floor, following out the oil-bear- ing strata.' They are even dredging for dia- monds now off the coart of what was German Southwest Africa, and very successfully, the whoe Dominion Government:, whose care and hospitality through- out my visit have been so generous and so kind. The list four months will . influence the whole of illy life and I shall never' be happy if many: months elapse without a visit to my hone on this side of the Atlantic. • "My best wishes to all he people of Canada till we meet again. (Signed) "Edward P." grennaganessagets. • 5,Y 5•631.1"i ',-.i. 16 1 •A..' '- - ._ _ ... -_ - ••'Ff f - �, ° ^ FP( GOLLY- siAlr4IECAT IrOPCOr To LET THE ,; dam J` .'i� ,., ibu C TA1NL,Y ARE. P4( c. N' OUT A COLD NIGEiT t, 40 BMX 1 O � Dp O'si" YC)u • �'I U t '�4< '' a t F t CAT OUT SO i St1Pis40. 4s -r0 r„t'om r,ROUNo DARE Ti1Y ° *"'e E. I'LL HAwa To terrTea. -u o 4_tiEAK NEY-IF`( 4iy DO tr i { t(,iSe ( iill„i. _ T ; NT TO h "� ^ \\ rr ' 4 OUT- YOU i + . l, .'„ ��`�4�„ �i a .. ° .d�.ax r, rt �"'�' °''i` P ry` „t ' Qj •379 l_ HAVE TO GO ' .',� R(h'il Na tis,r t ^f '...� y . -t�'y r1i o�rr' .+ a t: :{ }1 t 11 j•`:t.w,a /row a x, r 1 x Y.F ,1'y , -/, •C'J?°'' GOWN AND r•,�+ 1 } t -•\ +, fy,15 i } �, ± Abri 'QI�EN HE i I x �y p' 14. (../" (�'f Lae •. �;,,i,, '.F � T $"NF"' -r :?�+'�P �'n.._..n'4"I, �,F. �('p��µ9+s :v � � ,y#' r • .d'Idee , i'r.. � 1 v. �f4 '.p :1„_ �,�. .f'�...5 ...'_A: t3. T`•.^N'; ,=i4 fMvf �p' � '•k.. ^I SELF , �i•C:Fe"'7 . p4/ b :?i # S E.. , U U rd ryy ( .. � EfiiY'° !''� ..+?�-' zf•Rsierra . . �} . Y {� II '^ .�: Y+ 7• .t': iY.S sill r F :....::�' i �. {°t�.. v. � ; -.. J : . -•::•.1;u• 'f rl z.. '�p' 4.+{d+.�•. ��; n !.• ,y If .. ' .L.4_ i:• .. • • u^ ,..f ... t. "MC . "4 i+. �•. :'JH w � °h• T ": / I : ^ r-^`�"--,,. �r. i^1'..., @ r,n• ..''w c '.:'.' i:. .: `:: :'� (.y (�y �. � ��s"t`�••y.t.t,' 1 �z•„.�•�.. yLw k '11'Y•, ( { .. i R1 . ��.• �. r y ..n... ,�q,p., ,.� � w y 7 �r .«:✓.�..• „1 � . h. v. i ,Cy\.,.xaz } 3" ', , ,"„� (1---41.--7" 17.) .I r"':. �,,,, yr .. i' VALE; a. .40.= ,,,, ,!' in �:l"`.. .. •---.w.. ^ _.._._.._.._�._...-._..�...-...................,........_.... _.�_ _ - .-.,-. ,......,..a - .-.s..rwuw.ww'ms.w•wen.mruw.wth.+,r+nr..'Jo.".....wY�;.'++•.,++'.-' .. �fKeeping ng 1 Mil G„ -p... .`r. floss the �.?"rayl., Recent studies have convincedthe dairy experts that most of the trouble with milk is doe to• imperfectly cleansed utensils, A' milk pail or can it thoroughly washed; it looks rcr!ac .l•, clean. Nev- ertheless, around the e,t-o c° the bot- tom (inside) "a little residue of milk remains. If water bo put into the re- ceptacle and shaken about, twenty- four hours later, m'crosceplc exainn1ua- tion will show it to be full of bacteria. If new milk be put into the can Abel imperfectly cleansed, there Is already a bacterial culture present to infect it, the germs repidiy rna tip1l ing in the fresh supply. To got rid of thio trouble for the milk farmer, .the dairy division of the U.S. Department of .A„ ric Iititro has 'invented a simplo sterilizing apparatus that can be cheaply made at home. A small boiler produces steam that ie emitted through a short vertical' pipe, over which the can or pall may be in. 'cited. In a few moments the romp, tacle is rendered bacterially clean, ]'or steriizing separator ports, can. pavers and small utensils, a bottom - lees sheet iron boa 10 piaC,pil over the steam pipe, The articles aro put into the box and the latter is covered with a 'id,