Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-07-01, Page 5• $!***4.4 ter1 WOOL s>p WOOL Large uantities of Wanted. Wool We are prepared to buy any quantity of wool, Cash or Trade. a Bring your wool to us and secure best prices. We have Wool Blankets, Sheeting and Yarn in stock. A splendid assortment of Suits for Dad and his Lad. Ladies' Waists, all kinds of Summer Dress Goods, Rugs and Linoleurns in exchange for wool. Fresh Groceries in stock at all times. j. A. ills 4 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phone 89 ' Ingham 1 .4•411•41.40••••••••••••410.4 DIE3 i A411i10.411.44 dM414.v GREAT S t. LE CONTINUES Men's Suits, Half Price Most all sizes in Men's extra fine quality Suits; good styles and patterns, you can save hal your money by buying here. $18 Extra well made and crood quality Suits for $9.95 $22 Stylish $10.48 10e �1fit' 8 Suit for 4� $15 good quality$7.95 Suit for $8 00 Boys Suits for $5.00 Boys Suits for $4,95 $2,98 Ladies White -wear $1 Princess Slips for 68c 75c Princess Slips for 39c $175 „ E.50 Fine Emb. Underskirts 11 2.00 I $1.19 98c $1.19 Dress Goods Extra value in all lines of Dress Goods 6o to 75c -Dress Goods for 75c to $1 Dress Gcols for $ r to 1.50j Dress Goods 7V monrimimmeommo Shoes Reduced We can save you mon- ey on Shoes, be sure to see our lines before buy- ing: Hosiery Values Ladies Blk Silk Hose 25c Childrens 250 Hose 19c 20c .c 14c lac st ,c 150 ct 490 680 to98c Groceries Telephone us we will do the rest Comfort Soap 4c bar Fels NapthaSoap 4 for 25c Canned Peas or Corn at 3 for 2.5c Extra goad Lard 15c lb Good Salmon at 2 for 25c Fine blend Green Tea only 28c Ib Washing Soda special 6 lbs 25c Hundreds of othEr 13argains too numerous • to mention. Vnts Brokorago Stand R. � 11.• I DS i Butter and _Eggs Same as Cash Live Nierchants Advertise in The Advance. Ads. Bring Results. Jamestown Mrs, and Mrs. Jiro, McLennan are visitors at the home of their daughter, Mrs, J. McBride of Hamilton. M. L. McQutoheon of London seen' the week -end with hie brother, J'amee, of this locality. Mr. Job. King has gone for a few days stay with Fergus friends. Mise McKenzie and Mise Cardiff were Sunday guests of Mies Ella Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLeod have taken a cottage at Kincardine for the month of July. An enjoyable time was spent by a large crowd at the picnic in Bennett's woods on Saturday afternoon. A good program of sports was run off including an enthusiastic tug-of-war. The crowning event of the evening was a well contested game of footbill brtween Jamestown and Molesworth boys, the score being 3.0 in favor of Jamest own, Mies Hazel Stewart of Brussels re turned home on Sunday after a week'e stay with her uncle, Mr. W. Lowe. Mrs. R. Johnston of Midland; Mich., was the guest of her uncle, Mr. Geo. Johnston on Friday last. Uoderich Mr. Arthur R. Ford, son of Rev, J. E. Ford, pastor of the Victoria Street Methodist Chureh, has been appointed Canadian representative at the International Press Conference at the Panama Exhibition and left on Thursday for San Francisca. Mr. Ford is a clever newspaper man. He was on the staff of the Winnipeg Tribune and later was press gallery correspondent at Ottawa for The Toronto News and secretary of the gallery last session. The Str. Huron of the Star•Cole line starts on its first trip on the lakes or, Monday, July 5th, calling at Goderieb on Tuesday, July 6th, at 11 p,m. Tee south bound call will be on Seturdae morning at 11 o'clock. This schedule will be continued throughout the season. Goderich Township Petrie tic Siciety gave a successful social recently in the shape of an old•time farm dance at the farm of Isaac Salkeld, on the Bayfield road. Short speeches were given by Rev. J. Fotheringham and Reeve L'bh and vocal selections by town talent, after which dancing was in- dulged in till after midnight. At 10 o'clock the 33rd Regiment Band caro, out and enlivened the proceeding. with patriotic airs. A refreshment booth greatly augmented the proceed - which will clear over $125 to be turn• ed over to the proper authorities. Select A Name. Residents of Wingham and especi- ally the readers of the Advance hay( been invited to entee a contest to be conducted by the Northern Navigation company. The prize winners will bt guests of the steamship compauy on delightful lake tripe. All that is necessary is to select a name for a newspaper which is to be issued daily on the Noronic, Huronlc and harmonic, the three palatial steamers of the Northern Navigation Ceinpany's fleet which mske trips fr ,m Sarnia, Ont., to Duluth, throughr out the summer. The person who sends in the best name before July 10 will be given a ticket for a cruis, from Sarnia to Duluth or from Duluth to Sarnia and return. If the prize winner lives in the Duluth territory the second prize will be a free trip to the Soo from Sarnia or from the Soo to Sarnia and return. The prize winners will to ender absolutely nt expense, berths, mca'e, entertainment and side trips being furnished withoa- eoet, in the same manner as furnished all purchase of cruise tickets. The newspaper which is to be issued daily on the levathian lake steamers will contain general information it regard to the cruises through Lake Huron and Superior and the various places of interest whieh will be passed or visited each day. Bich day's pro: grain will be outlined daily in the publication which will be issued early every morning. It is suggested by Henry T. Ewald of Detroit, advertising inan%ger of tb. Northern Navigation company, to whom all oontestants should address their answers, that the proposed nam. for the newspaper should .be indica• tive of the route traversed by the three steamer's. "While Indian names ate not barred said Mr. Ewald, in making announce• went of the contest, "I think it would he bettter to select a title that will give an idea of the delightful cruise and one that is easily understood, if Indian words are to be used." Had Wide Political Career. Bort. Louis 0. Millen, postmaster of Montreal, who has announced his reeignatioh, is one of the best known men or the Province of Quebec. Ile was a political leader in the Con- servative ranks for many years. Ile was born at Terrebonno and studied law and was for a long period a Prominent member of the Quobee bar. He first entered the political arena in 1 37G, when Lhe was return- ed otui-ed to the Quebec Legislature for Montreal east, and ho was tee -elected at Lour successive general elections for the same seat He held a portfolio for one year in the De Boucheiville administration and in 1302 was made president el the council and in 1805-'05 was Pro- vincial Preasurer. Ile was made Postmaster -General in the Federal Government under Sir Charles Tup per in 1805, but with 11i:s eolle nguei defeat in c • n went down to d at 1 that year end was appointed postmaster of Mont- real iu 10.11. THE WI NGHAM ADVANCE Page Fire BLUEBIRD FQtt HAPPINESS. These Little Creatures In Flight Aro Painted on Parisian Ivory. That bluebird love shoul,l penetrate even eommercinlisn was a foregone eonclullion. We have the bluebird ring and pin and the bluebird kimono, and $AAY's TQrLET SET, now the baby's toilet set of lovely Parisian ivory comes, painted with these pretty birds with outstretched wings. Uses For Salt. Salt puts out a lire in the chimney. Salt in solution inhaled cures 'cold in the head. Salt in whitewash makes it stick. Salt and soda are excellent for stings. Salt as a gargle will cure soreness in the throat. Salt used in sweeping carpets keeps out moths. Salt thrown on a coal fire which is tow will revive it. Salt and vinegar will remove stains from discolored teacups. Salt thrown on soot which bas fall- en on the carpet will prevent stain. Salt put on ink when freshly spilled on a carpet will prevent a stain. Never salt meat that has to be grill- ed, as it helps to harden the fibers of the meat and tends to extract the juices. Salt on tho platter before send- ing to the table. No meat should be salted uncooked, but after the surface has been seared and meat partly cooked. • FARMERS' GARDENS. Sufficient Attention Is Not Paid to Vegetables For Table. Fresh vegetables make up a very small part of the diet of many fame lies on farms. It is impossible to estimate the value of the vegetables which may be grown in the home garden, but it is safe to say that a well -kept garden will yield a return many times as great as the return from an equal area devoted to gen- era' farm crops. There is great sat- isfaction in having an abundant supply of fresh vegetables, where they can be secured at short notice, Vegetables and fruits furnish a large part of the salts required by the hu- man system, so that they are value able medicinally as well as for food, If more succulent food were avail- able, less money would be spent in doctors' fees and for medicines. Fresh vegetables from the home garden are not subjected to exposure- in xposurein marketing, are not liable to infec- tion and are of a much better flavor than vegetables that have been gathered for some time. The home vegetable garden deserves greater attention from the average farmer. Horse cultivation of the garden is recommended wherever possible, and, where the work is to be done by means of horse tools, the garden should be so arranged that the rows will run lengthwise. It is often a good plan to grow vegetables for the table in the same field with corn or root crops. Two or three rows in this field, on the side close to the house, can be planted to tomatoes, radishes, cucumbers, cabbages, peas, beans, etc., and will supply fresb vegetables for the table during the growing season. They can be easily cultivated and kept clean when the corn and root crops are being at- tended to with the horse implements, One lady in Prince Edward Island, on one of the farms where illustra- tion work was being done for the Commission of Conservation, who desired to go into the poultry busi- ness, moved the garden out to the field and had it attended to as above suggested. This plan worked so well that it has been continued and gives excellent satisfaction. There is no reason why the same thing Cannot be done on many farms; it will mean that a better and more abundant supply of vegetables will be obtained, and, also that the wo- man's work on the farm will be con- siderably lightened, Every pound of food supplied from the garden means that there will be more of the other products of the farm for sale.— .F. C. N. in Conservation. • The Seed Bed. A. Well prepared seed bed is of nearly as much importance as is the seed. it may be easy or difficult for the young plants to get food from the soli, de- pending on whether the seed bed has been well or poorly prepared. To gath- er moisture and food through the roots it is necessary that the roots be in nc- tuai contact with tbe soli particles. Therefore it is obvious that the seed bed should be fine and compact, such as would be made on fall plowed land by disking iu the spring and harrow- ing at least once before and once aft- er sewing. A lumpy and odea or too wet and honey seed bed does not afford the hospitable condition which insures rt prompt, Vigorous germination and growth. The best of seed may make a perfect stand when sown upon such a seed bed under favorable conditiot,s of hent and moisture, but seed weak in vitality trust have a perfectly prepared seed bed to insure it fair stand. Even With seed of the best gtullity it Is al- ways wise to prepare tite seed bed well. --Andrew ]Boss, Experiment Station, SL,Paul. aul. Pound `Net Men Protest, The pound not fishermen along the north shore of Lake Erie from West Elgin to the westerly limits of Esseit have registered an emphatic protest with the Game and Fisheries Department against the gill -not 'fisb- ermen, whom they claim have been corning iniiido the ten -mile limit to fish. FOR YOUNO FOLKS Woodpeckers Are Beautiful and Useful Birds. THE FLICKER FOND OF ANTS. One of the Largest of His Species, He Performs Good Service to Mankind. Kills Tree. Borers—Puzzles and Games For Little People. One of the larger woodpeckers fa• miliar to every oue 1e the flicker, or golden 'winged woodpecker, which is generally distributed throughout the United States from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountains. There it is replaced by the red shafted flicker, which extends westward to the Pacific. The flickers,' while genuine woodpeck- ers, differ somewhat in habits from the rest of the family and are frequently FLICEEB reoxneet A SOLE IN A TREK. seen searching for food upon the ground. Like the downy and hairy woodpeckers, they feed upon wood bor- ing grubs and ants, but the number of ants eaten is much greater than that eaten by the.other two species. The flicker's habit of pecking holes in buildings sometimes greatly annoys his human friends, and it is particular- ly noticeable in the California species. Observation has shown that the object of the work is to obtain shelter for the winter. In the east most of the flick- ers are migratory, and only a few re- main north, where shelter is necessary. These kenerally find a safe retreat in the hollow tree in which they nested. To the woodpecker family more than to any other agency we owe the preser- vation of trees from hordes of destruc- tive insects. SOCIETY WAITRESSES. Writer Tells of Canadian Girls 'Who Refuse to Get Married. In his entertaining reminiscences published in The Wide World Maga- zine, Mr. Robert Ganthony, that well- known entertainer, who has travel- ed all over the world, relates some amusing occurrences and exciting experiences during an eventful tour In Canada. He discovered that in the prairie towns the waitresses are apparently the leaders of society. "They are the best -dressed women in the place," says Mr. Ganthony, "wear gold -rimmed pince-nez, and do their hair very smartly. They chat on equal terms with the men who live and dine at the hotels, and have a great idea of their own importance. Though they have emigrated to get married, they usually remain single, because marriage to a farmer means isolation from society and much harfi work. The cooks are nearly all Chinese, and a French menu written by a Chinaman is a thing of joy and bewilderment. When I inquired of one hotel proprietor why he employ- ed Chinese cooks, he replied, 'Be- cause they never quarrel, and wo- men always do.' " In one of the hotels he stayed at Mr. Ganthony says that the printed notices in the bedroom made very amusing reading: "Guests without baggage pay in advance." "No guest allowed in the- dining -room without his coat." "Don't blow the gas out," were three of the rules prominently displayed. "Men," says Mr. Ganthony, "used to candles often blow out the gas, I was told, so that the advice, 'Don't close your door,' was added to saver patrons from being asphyxiated." Talking of the reception accorded the performance of himself and his company, Mr. Ganthony says at one place the popular verdict on the show was that they ought to be shot for swindling. The audience, which consisted of half -drunken miners, apparently wanted something more exciting. On the other hand, at Calgary they scored a great success. "The audience," says Mr. Ganthony, "not only gave us unstinted applause, but diel what was peculiarly Canadian; they camp round to the stage door and pitched into the manager, not because the show was bad, but be- cause we were only performing once. The arguments were fierce and amused me greatly, as this was an indirect compliment with a ven- geance." One of the most curious incidents of the tour occurred at Lloydmin- ster, "Shortly after we rtarted our show at this place," says Mr. Gan- thony, "some of the audience began to ,creep out, which caused me to say, 'Don't go out till you have seen some more,' whereupon a lady in the front row, whose husband had bolted out, said, 'The firebell rang, Mr. Ganthony.' The people return- ed a little later, some of them in the uniform of the local fire brigade. They had put out the fire and come back to see the finish of the enter- tainment." s_ ITransloted from a work published in Mel The snails, when crawling to and fro, Can take their homes where'er they go, And sages say that from their guild Men learned to hew and carve and build. A woman, ggoing ginand out, 1n spirit he r e about; lr home . She cannot hang It on it null And leave it. Thus she's like the snail. She must with wheel and !corn abide, The while her husband works outsl,k, leer task la neither low nor mean. hoes honey slime lhe be sfair quen7 The queen mustostay within the hive. 11 she would wish the unlit to thrive. Whoever heard of any ilsh That would stay fresh in a div dish? No life unto the niralt in tett 1f she is of her shell l,etctf, 80, too, a wife thoul l lie ctownhrarted It she „hem benne too long is parted. The Faultless Fruit, Gruff old Doctor Jo son doubtless 1 thought he was speaking the last word about fruit when be said that God cpuld have made a better berry tban the strawberry but he did not believe that God ever had, But then— what variety of strawberry did Doctor Johnson have in mind? Nope of our best berries date back more than a hundred years, and the berries be knew could not have done more than give a suggestion of the kinds we en- joy. His berries usay have been glor- ious, but there is one glory of the Wilson and another glory of the Sen- ator Dunlop and ()then glories of many kinds of strawberries: for one etraw- berry diflereth from another straw- berry in glory, As Dr. Johnson has been dead for many years, and I need not fear hie wrath. I shall venture to amend bis epigram by saying that when God wanted a better berry than the strawberry he made another strawberry. ' Of course the wild strawberry has been known since the earliest time in 1.11 parts of the world, but the domes- ticated variety as we know it was in- troduced from Virginias in 1620. Since then horticulturists have been in pur- suit of the ideal berry and now they are hoping for great things through hybridization, selection,and what practically amounts to creative evolu- tion. At the Vinelands eperimental station alone they have this year over two thousand new varieties to test in the hope of discovering one that is new and surpassing. According to fruit statistics, the strawberry is now more widely used than any other fruit except the apple, It may be used to advantage either cooked or la v, and canned strawber- ries carry their relish to any season of the year. Then there must be straw• berry jam for th'e children's lunches at school and for the workingman's din- ner pail. In short, it may be used in so many ways, all delightful, that every housewife, no matter how poor, feels that she must have a supply of strawberries in some form if she is to have a home worthy of the name. Notcpnly js it a fruit of incomparable quality, but it has no peeling, no core, no pit end no waste of any kind. Its use is as economical as it is delightful. Because of its perfections it has a place of its own in the favor of humanity, and best of all, it is the first fresh fruit to come on the market in the spring when we are sharp set after the long winter, Unquestionably the strawberry de- seserves the account of its creation given by that delightful fabulist, John Ames Mitchell, editor of Life. He fabled that the Creator took so much good material and so many flavors to make the Hudson river shad that the devil used up all his power for evil in filling it with the most distressing am hint of bones to be found in any f eh. Then the Creator triumphantly made the strawberry and the devil had nothing left with which to spoil it. So he "fl.id howling" and we have 'n the strawberry the one perfect berry—the "entire and perfect chryso lite of fruits." —10 CANADA 0, Canada, thou glorious land of pro- mise, A country great and greater yet to be; May heaven withold each sweet re- membrance from us, I£ ever we are found forgetting thee. Strangers we came to thee, thou dids t receive us, And bade us welcome to thy friend- ly shore ; We trusted thee and thou didet ne'er deceive t.e, The poor end homeless found an open door. The wide Dominion's youthful strength and glory Are fair and fresh se morn in early spring; The giorintts summer days are yet be- fore thee, God grant they happiness and honor bring. 0, Canada, arise the world surprising, The fi uit of patient toil, unwearied pains, While all round like miracles uprising, Fair cities flourish 011 thy fertile plaine. Thy'people mark thy rise with tender pleasure, Than that no greater gift can eartb bestow ; Their own fair land, their joy, their greatest tteasure, They smile to think of thee, they love thee so. While all r, j lice from high to lowly station. • To see thee take tby stand wbate er be fa Among thell; nations as a leading na- tion Vac ugh reeked among the youngest of them all, 0, fair adopted country, may thy praises Be sourded evermore througout the earth, Whenever lev.rie gratitude e'er rattles Ite voice in praise of virtue and of truth. Sirctt;;ers Utt entr.e to thee, than didet r(+eet`+e us. Ard haat, us vreleonie to tby friend ly eh' ; We b uttt-d thee at d thou di(lst neer tloeeir a us', And'nealh thy 'wings we teatt'or- ever Mae. M. M. The Advance from' Now till Jan. 35 cts. 1SARD'S EVERY DAY BARGAINS Only room here to quote a few of the many lines of Seasonable Goods selling at CUT PRICES in our LADIES' and MEN'S,WEAR STORES. LADIES' WEAR 250 590 $1 25 Doz Black Hose Cut price 15c, 3 pr. 5 Doz Corsets new style, 75c value, Cut Price Middy Waists to clear out at 10 Doz Black Lisle Hose 190 Regular price 25c, Sale• ! 0 5 Doz Corsets D&A make 95 Regular $1,25, cut price C White Cambric Un` 75&$1 derskirts, special at 1 doz House dresses Ladies' Summer Vests, with dust cap, $1.25,Si short sleeves, 15c or 2 for Sale Price Children's Rompers Black Messaline Silk, yd. or Play Suits, Sale 3C wide, cut price Ladies' Fancy Voile Waists reg $1.25 to $ r . So, Sale price 250 89C $1 Ladies' Fancy Tweed Spring and Sum- mer Coat?, new style, at Greatly Reduced Prices $8.0o Coats, Cut Price, Now $6.75 $10 cc t, cc 8.00 $12 c' " 1c 10.00 $15 1( 6, ' ,1 12.00 1.111111.11114 Ladies' Rain Coats, Cut Price $3.75 1o( . Table of Wash Goods, comprising Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, De - lanes, etc. Regular Prices 12 I-2(11 15c, 18c and 20c 1 0 Your pick for c. Men's Wear Store Special Line Men's Summer Underwear 25c Men's Good Wearing Sox 15c or 2 pairs for. , . , 25c Boys' Long Sleeve Jerseys, all colors - 25c Men's strong Working hoots tan or black Reg. $3.50 Sale $2.75 Special line Men's Suits $10 and $12 value, Sale , S.OA Men's Heavy Overalls, blue or black, Special 1.00 Boys' Print Shirts, regular price 50c, cut price ....... , , - 38e Men's Print Shirts, regular p, ice 75c, cut Price 59c Men's Working Shirts, Special at - 50c Men's Rain Coats, motor style, Special $5.00 Men's Linen Collars any style, 15.e each or 2 for .. 25c Men's Silk Hook on Ties 25c line. Sale - 15c H. E. ISARD & CO. CAN&DA AT THE PANAMA EXPOSITION Great Nation of Canada Sets Pace at 1915 Fair; "Canada Leads the World"; "Canadian Most Beautiful Building on the Grounds"; 'Canada Surpasses a'1 in Exhibits at Exposition." Theee sent- ences seem like fulsome exaggeration, written by one interested in booming Canada, but we are assured that each one has been copied from the bead - lines of San Francisco papers. The Canadian Building is located on the Avenue of Palms', having perhaps the most strategic location of any oftbe buildings representing countries, and being generally admitted to be the most beautiful. This magnificent structure has been modelled generally after St. George'. Ball in Liverpool and cost $600,000. It is 350 feet long by 250 feet wide, and the exhibits which it contains are worth $200,000. Marble steps lead to it from four beautiful entranceseach of which is !Linked by great traver tine lions. One of the things that catches the eye on entering are the crossed flags and erat of arms, whicb are worked in wheat, cereals and beans of different colore. Not a single bit of color out- side of that obtained from nature is used in these fl igs. It is wonderful and looks from a fi w feet away as though a master artist baa mixed the colors of a painting. holds of this ship, which will sa away. Connecting with this harbour is the great trancontinental rail service, on which are operated miniature trains. They are supposedly coming in from the great Canadian prairies and un- loading their ears into the grain ele- vator's, thence to the ships to be carried to all parte of tbe world. These un• igne contrivances are manipulated by electricity and work so perfectly that one forgets that he is looking at an exhibition and really gets into the full swing of the great commercial spirit of Canada. On the walls and ceilings are Canad- ian villages, moun tains,flelds, streams, cities all modeled in 'cereals of different colors, and it is done bo smoothly that Meeks like mural decorations of a high type. It is worthy of mention that Canada has nob only set the pace in the beauty and uniqueness of her exhibits, in the architectural design of her wonderful building, but she was one of the first to get Warted on ber building and the first to ccmpleto and fill with exhibits the allotted Brace. Canadian Fruit Trade. As showing to some extent how much a gond fait -growing means to Canada it is worth while noting the amount of trade formerly done by the Along the hallways, on the wane, conntiies at War that lies open for are paintings which give a feeling of cultivation by this country. Aa the distance to the rooms, in one of which Canadian Fruit Growers' Conference you see the great Canadian Country as held at Grimsby tact September, Mr, it was before the settlers came, with J. A. Ituddick, Deity and Cold Storage game roaming wild at will. It is so Connnissiouer, stated that be bail realistic that yotr almotit br lieve the taken a period c•f five yeara and that animals--buff.ilo, cattle, wild barges— he had found the importations of will move about if you wait a little. apples from Germany to Biitaiit .>.t the end of this scene there is a. varied each yeAr from 5,000 to 4,000 heaver dam, and here the astonishing bushel boxes, from Belgium from 100, - thing is that there are real live beau- 000 to 500,000 hexes, from France front cis swimming around. It is hoped 50,000 to 575,000 Ilexes and from Porto - that by refrigerating the water with gal f.om 175 000 to 330,000 boxes. Of ice the beavers sniy he able to live in pears the intportatiots varied front California's warm climate du) log the 443) to 5000 bushel boxes from Ger.. ', : ; • teatime lieypnd this there is a fleetly, tram 262 803 to 5GS 430 boxes r: a waterfall and a trout pool in the from.11elgium and froth 422 41 to 500,s shadows of the pints, in which pool, nige, real trout s im It is teat velem he effect that is prodneed. One fee ls hat he is %n the frontier Canadian • node. 100 boxes from Portugal. Large (piens titles were alto imported fr stn The i o Netherlandstv i • which int y not be avail- able, Mr. Ruddick prognot.tleated €ttt increased demand for dried nett Along the west bell oner looke up, evapetated fruit from Great Brit. n n ill feels almost as 1f he were on Ehip. 'for nee in the army. '1n 1013 Canada board entering the bat'bom, of Van • exported of Otte lino to the United mutter, with the stirronncling bills and KIngdona 121,158 pomade, to New. fields er- fields in the so , hack roundainttd Ifoattdtard 10,809 ponnde and to Ger. � p t ealittt'rile. Model Chips will conte many 217,S02 pounds, . ()£ tonne tl and goon the artificial watei front of trade with Cie! many till be cot cft this great western nits and gi ole•, but the exportations should expand in va1ora will unload a cargo into the -other directions. f