HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-1-19, Page 7nion, r,g...T.---11he develop-, VSheen, There were, I.:3,0'A nye
Edward Island and fortes on the farms le ;1.92t), three blu
11 in particular is synibol-}f0700 1111A (%11'1;:, 0110 White /fx.., 1`1
of the inisine•-is of total. vahio fir:4" theso. animals was
Dfri„ claimed to he the 74,05, Thefetal value of fur -1)6,a'
1 tpW4 i4k animals sold from these fur ..1!arrn.
***Nr,111.01. Tei!ClItAY lle4ebtAt":14,t year was $703,221, he nunibe;
•45111. hiitlidaY 17 11, consideruble • °Clive fo:kfes ex.poird dr,riag
f44 Ityn,pz000ry, Th, annu.lil your ei$,I•erl 30.21. was 1,070
IsS of , the ertahlisinnel'A O••'!'"ulue9;017 00,
Ss in volume the .$2,000,000 \Yo,
' ' ••• of 22;i; iroshel.4 acre of flaxseet
! special six wao secured from. a 25. -acre flold
Ci,sonln*I.' 1(42,4;05 beT the A.Virmipeg• 1115tr0et, codn lc
3,1)1.014)k Nkive0lber Iso gra01;&1 by the advice Of Howe. 'Ile flax, was ot
(minion Fisilleries I/epiletplrit' se-, hit...,11- onallty and the entiro croP wos
ed in a catch valuel'at about $200 fOr eed• t so bstantliri premium
The ugh in Ja1ifsx c.'01.11-YtrY ab ant ATVC-1,' ihe 11,11iTket
0l100-,,p,r.,boat pet month was e0eare0,1 Regina, Sask.--4urther !eo-oPera-
the whele returns represent only ahorit' idol in the matter f ecnial education.
half o0 what v,,,,,,,,,..6x,pectedr, there being, ,standards 'between • the lour WeStorn
..•
•rn extensive "lesS oI traps' doe Di se, Cana dian ' pro V in c&a has been tUNeVed
`vere Storms,in a s.tandardized rearler.for the.entire
' 5'i... John, "N,B,-,-Oons,ilietable ,..prOt- West, - Past educational conferences
grbss has liege, no do in',the ecnitruri- „between the • provine'es have been se -
of the new looktout. tower and Apensibie for the develnplitent of 'a
rangers' cabin on QuiSibis• MOuntain, S.taridaddi' trainir..g in normal schools
near Green River, Now •/,3runswicit., ;anti ,a,st.andatd. standin of admission.
The cost is h4ing • equally h3r CalgaiT,- A Ita7-One 00 the' in terest
the , Pop artincut of LandS,':aird. Mines ing functions '<if- the winter in .0a1gilt
and the New-Brunswielt SailWaY Co., will be the re,itinion of Alberta, Old -
and is ono Of .the, nruntbervof- towers :timers On 'Calgary on, January -18. NO
.10iich have lieep built 'cio,e;peratively one is, eligible unless thirty years a
for th,o protection 'of and rail- resident. The piOneers meet, ',SWap
VIP*7,J5 EttOreS and ,exPeriences a the 'olden
Quehee.-The grand total. daYS ,1,1(1) wind up, with:a real wesi4er11
Of: Canadian" trade for the`:lnoniii of dinnor of the style ' of 'a .qharter of a
November NOS 41151,911,000,.' 4f which tentury. 00 more ago: . .
surn imports 'amounted to:''$64,271,060 ' Clairmont, Aliar-L-The first Carilad
..fia exports j,''87',650 000, 'Mose than Of elre,s,sett.. poultry ever shipped from
fifty' per - cent. of the-, exports Were the Grande P.raione countrY, left dur-
•agricultural products, chiefly grain; ing.:the week anclwaS loaded, to over
, ;pulp arid-opaperrexports were $17•,700- ,its capacity a ,g9,09..:. .po:in$4,s wjth
000'. During the.first eightmonths- of i.dressed turkeys, chielteng and ducke.
the current fiscal year issoade tax :c02-J'This is thP.,:nr0 at.t4mtn;:g,npmlniniV,Y-
lentiona'sVere ,y70,000,000, ;against $4,- abip froanthis ',(1.15triCt aiici 0011n-
000,000 for the ,Whold of .1020. prised a14 firSt-grade,loirdS,
Toronto Ont. -It is eiriected that Victoria,
the first. Offiee bo teeetiie",,.sving, de- roetly the -.timber ind4StrieS• of 13ritiSh
poSits Will 'be'pliened in 'Poicrito early Columbia reniesent nearly half the
bn Jaandry by the Ontario COvernmerit :trade 'end- commerce' of• this •PrOvincsi
VingS Dept Arrangements are:being,. In 1020. hey produced nearly 593,000 -
completed for the.,opertingef offices at 000 Worth of 'coMmercial material and
a thuthher-Of ;pointg,i57,'"Ontarin. "'The' dt'' is estiMatnclIthat.thia•YearWiliithn
pi:edintin ary • Of entern:Pi.Sted. mTeluover tthe 100,600,000rinark!: There
'braii:chersiin-the 135'OVitn'ae- ''rzuli-tbereA'-hafte 'been -1,406.: logging.onerationa."in
ortwelvd,,Thut, it is expected the prowince airing theVast-tyrb yeara
that' Ire-Urateriallly exceedech-340% SaWatilq.s;.' 100' Shingle,spifld, six
Ottaiva; On't...,-,Tliere are no less -gap and- paper-.P19n-e. '843-c-Patilig
, .
587 fus farnos hi* •Ca-nada,•-•!4e-: steadily. The'Ou0pUt,in1620'..WaS,ap,
cording to. the- Bureau, of ;StatiStf,e.S., pro'xinMelY":2;00-0,000,060': feet Onvood
Pateh,•..red, bhie arid White prodder's, . and mita. 20,00 Men were
foxes are bred; • adso Mink, raCcodir, employed to produce :this enormous
skvnic, Asher,. /.3.'mx, 'marten and Kara- .qUantity. •; ' •
0,1
SUPREME COUNCIL
HAS .-ADJOURNE'D
•
!VOWS. of BriancrS
eaksUp, can:466 Meeting.
A- .despatch 'frein Pori's -".says:-,
4.-rist.4do Briand lias.resigned fromth
PrentiersliK and RaYniand Poincate
"
farther. President of 'the Repuhlic, wil
Briandts reeignation.,eanie' with
draniatio 'etzddennOs in the ;Chanrbes
of' De -pities!, for the Presnier, return
ing ',on Thursday.: morning ..from :his
cOptference • With: the . "British , Prime
Minister*, Cariciee; 71lica 'bronght. the
!opiiersing meinheri- e00fit61 Cabinet' iii16,5
accordwith hiCpelieles; and, bY
poOretful-Speeeh the. gliamber, had
:apparently won over the great Major-
irt,It,; to his. gide. His hlunt eltoquence•
evOlted a tremendous 'ovation and:When
4:abruptly dearared his ipterttlen of
',withdrawing from the GOvermilent,
the, members of the Chamber seemed
overwhelmed: ,
Plthongli-the -retirement of Premier'
Briand'wes, unexpected, it Was appar,
emr61 from the beginning 'that he Telt
;keen resentinent ag,a4ps!t the manY.ob-'
etaeles placed in his Way in the
portant-riegotiatiorie'in'Whieh he had
beeMesigaged.,,,,He!had,the anfiertrinee
ef amanaged and!plorsiCally fatigued
thronglient his 'entire sgieeeli.
NotWithstanding this, !however, sel-
Joni his Briand riserko the high pitch
17,f,','el.0(Piellee. attained it Thursday,,
whin in a voice trernbling,mibli
111'-
asij1oreased ernotion,;•, and ;facing. his
nolinagues on the, Ministenial henChea;
Ire Said!: "A stri'te.iniart.haS no righko
`..to the ;post of ti:aftiCfif he has' riot
theeerteinity that he,Shall._ not. receive
•Iir.4ets behind.. He Can face #1,p
bullets of...the 'nnemy, ,but .ho .ninat :not
receivelanylrein his:6m ebnittry."
;
SiXt-y-gight Years in Fkuse
- Coneitians' ha Northern
Alberta.
In a report ink, published by the
Natural -Resources Intelligence Branch
of the, Department of the Interior
dealing with the Lower Athabaska and
Slave River district, much information
e,r.s.givon.of this 'portion of 'Canada not
1 hitherto, generally known. The area
has.corim..to the forefront during the
past two Yearn, ()Wing' to nroaPectorS
04t -ethers en route to. the, MaCkenzie
. distriot traversMg it en their ,way
_ northward.' Much pessimistic informa-
tion has-been the outcome,of this trdf-,
'fic and this has very - often ,ben the
reknit Of Personal- incon,verrience 'dire
to carelessness.; in outfitting- -or • the
•iion-realiation, of a toe oPtimistie out-
look... The lin-Preludiced.Q.inV,esct*her,
however' has found riraeli to cirri:mend
in the natimal conditions df the coun-
try, in its climate, its vegetation, ag-
ricultural Possihilities, and ita forest
and mineral readnares.
a recent address before the Can-
adian '61,0 • of . Tornnia, Mr. John M.
IMrie, Managing Director of 'the Ed -
mentor). Tourrieff, and until, recently!
Manger 'of. the Canadian Presb AsSo.
, •
: deep inimession WaS 11:Latie, br
tangible,"laiideime' 'of -.the ;remarkaible.
fertility of"the boil and ibe"falitirable'
.piln.,,,,srticanniditions.,At 'Flirt Vermilion,'
640 miles' from Edmonton, 111 a lati-
tude.-almost....that,,of the, ,floithern pat&
,e1 tit/racier, I saw a .display of grow-
ing vegetals equal s in size to any-
thing I have , aten in Eastern- Canada.
Although that,latitude 4s, 1;000, Miles
nerth of 'T'Oron'to .and;over 500 nilles
r,orth Ofthe s'noref James pay, T. p
Sitiv there'a &splay of growing. flow-
ers' equal to anything. I have seen in
the gardens of ..Ontario, Wheat ,fields
around Post Vermilion gave promise 3.
of 45:buehe1s to ileacre.' 5•sav-oien-
did cattle in that, district, and was told
of equally void 'herds, 011 - the ranges
of. the Hey 'and 'Battle 'River,"
Such. a repot. ,froni a ,Inews.paper 13
man of Mr: 'Inirie'!s standing places 7i
the coantry i00.. a. true light, as await-, of
il?g the day when an influx of -settlers Po
will bring. trade and proiperity with N
them. The report ebeve referred to
has been compiled: with a view to ac,
curacy, to stating conditions as they
actually exist, and with no desire to
be overly optimistic, It will be-for-
w,amied on request to the Natural Re-
souries Intelligence Branch Denart-
litellit..,of Interior, Ottawa. ,
„
, of Lords.
.The Earl.of Duels, who died in Oeto-.
ben, was the "father" of the Ronne of
:1/00s, having sat in that body since
1852, more than sixtkeight,years: Alt
thdugh he was in, his ninety-fifth year,
he was'not the -oldest meinber of . the
upper 'House. Lord Hailsbury.ls ninety -
but he has been in the 'House of,
'Lords .ordy, Sittee' 1885. The Earl of-
Coientry-becaM'e a peer in ,4343, but
08 he Was then only ffVO yenta old he
tild'mot enter the House -until ,1858,
The, Earl of. Duoie was remerka.ble
notonlifor his age but also as a mem-
bor.* of a large family., He Was old -
s6 of ten brothels and four.. Sisters.
'His title now goes to one of the broth-
, ere,virbo is eightytseven years oid and
tiltd has tWO s0115 fltnri seven tlaugh-
tors.
A New. University CotirSe.
On Monday of this weelt the Short
631111'53e in Civics and Town.pkinning
opened ,at the EniVersity of Toronto.
Though only twenty-five students had
leen expected, forty-one On'OMea' 017
the first day, most of, them architects
cod civil engineers. This is the first
oourse the kind ever given in Can-
ada and is, therefore, something of an
.640erinleilt, re .tOwn-.-blanaling al
edente (and most people agree that
it is), then, town -planning should be
taught; tr it idionld be taught, the
provincial university is the place to
{each it. To judge by the umnbcre
Ona tbi) enthudasm of the stbdenti, it
e4y vroaktea that this to'
Oto Prot of a t,erres of an -
4 on the subject,
--,,,s--
opper can Jump 200 tmios
012.
„
IlltSs GLADYS aoemsor4
. , . . .
eanadiam,and interna,tional Vernon Speed SkatIng Oltamialeu, who -defeated
the 'United :Btates National CliampiOn,!Miss Elsie Mall.nr„ in the 440-yarddaah
at .-STefiiurgli; N.Y. ' She covbred- the Viattinee fa.'52.,,ainf 2/5 seconds,. ' '
., . . . . , . .
POINCAREilIKE.LY ,, „ ,, MAINUOBATARIVIIERS
TO'SUCCEED BRIAND ' WANT WHEAT BOARD.
AskDorninton'',Govennment.to
mixer owentx sternly , estore, _oar. n er
31-oer management.
' S'Pne' ' d I 1 W. ' --s••
espa c,i from mnmeg say .-
A despatth from Cannes says: ---The The eo•nvention, of the 'United Farmers
maTed .supreine Council adiourned in- Of IVIanitolia 011 ..Th1.1r5dElY declafed
definitely on Thursday night' follow,' tmanianouslY for the re-estabilislime.nt
ing. receipt of the 4eW5- of the resign- of the old wheat '.board 'under its
ation oPthe Briand Cabinet. , '
Adjoutriment was taken when Wal-
ter Ratatertau,.German financial export,
had 'finished ^addressuig, the counerl,
conrinene was,' made
upbn ,concerning' Ger-
niany's defaultof her januarprepa.res
t'' a .inerit:. • -
Rdignation of French prc- B dud F
or -
ions 7), y.-
, Tife newk,ef-;M.-Briral's resignation
reached- M.:-,--lartitheur,while ther-Sur-,
preme co -Until -Was at Ica and created
011 laximense impression. ,
.German reparations..is the only sub;
ject that remains On the council's pro -
The action taken prior to Id. Bri-
and's resignation, notwithstanding
France's present defection, is regard-
ed- generally in. conference circles. as
hln,ding M. Briand's retirement, ac-„
cording to this theory, does not,affect
the Genoa conference or thejliterna-
tional Comporation, plans for which
have already been adopted with the
outlines of a central comPany.
The Council, in ,adjourning indefi-
nitely, -after Dr. Rathenau had. finish-
ed his explanations. to,ok no action;
'therefore,. the 'qbestion goies haelc to
the • reparaions, commissiOn,
after ranuary 15, when the. payinent
is doe, -win again 'call it --„to atten-
lion ,of the,•Stpreme Countil.
Dri-Ratheriatii; the &Jose' or las
speicii, said .that Germany was able
to..--ineet the London terms of 500,-
000,090 gold marks in.cathand
000 060 gold 'nlarks kind annually;
hut 'could not go beyond t ! es.
I -5s that Germany's inability
to pay was due' to the disastrous ex: -
change which 'had made it 'necessary
for"G.erininly use"nimics to buyifor-,
ergrr enrrency, until the mark Was a
drug on ,the market. - • Why- eeth-Decay.;
Giihnnany's. exportations' amonnited, Dr, Clarence 3. Griaves, chief of the
in the -past year-. to ;only elle-fourth Johns Hopkins -dental Staff, has found
of the exports in 1914, and thebalance. out.whihninitb. teeth decay; 'also,$why
of trade' a.gairiat her arnolinted• to 2,- a ra-tcS. teeth ar.e"theblieSt of ail. The
.56006o,000 veld niarks. This could rat eats a balanCed diet and human be -
not be .offset trSorei6dng imPoittei Inge': do not. lie 'tetik 111r; Rat' and
because Gernran•y was . now • buying •fe/d •him ,the •average human. diet
abrOad only foo•cl arnd necessary raw and the rat began to losf3 his teeth.
niaterials. • ' "13sople should •eat ,nrcrre greens-
' .So far as coultl be, /earited, the ,which.contain thes,e ,vitat; otemeuts-
tnetitbers, of the Council were not 04V- and -mere dairy 31roduct4, such its milk
ofithlY impressed • by, Dr Rathenau's and cheese " Ile aay
• I
statement; asserting- that it laclted --"
formea.• management, and with wide
powers. over wheat' and otlier grainS;
adopted- the' greater part of a plat-
form on which the association expects
10 con,test the. nerd Provincial elec-,
tion in Manitoba,. and elected C. It.
,Buracii of O'akville Manitoba pre -i
dent.aittl W.- G. .Ratoltive lir oilieresford,
AranitOha Vice-preqdSnt of the orggn-
izatien.
Tlie convention -accepted the follow-
ing resolUtion on grain marketing: -
."(Wherea.s -there is general dissatis-
faction With the present system of
marketing our grain.
"And whereas the deplorable concli-
.tion of our agricultural industry is
such that It demands the attention ol
the Pedel'al Government -to the need
for national marketing of Wheat and
other grains. •
"Therefore it resolirea,that we
urge upon the Daninichn ',Government
the necessity for re-eSta.blishing the t
'Canada Wheat Board,IlIder thelOrin,
er management .with -wide powers to
.seIl wheat and other grains." -
IS It a Fable? t
c
Once upon a timebthere was a Cana-
Nfilio regretted the sad . lack-- of g
Canadian ‘literature.. . h
. In a bookstere he.would moon about a
a" counter, of Canadian Nolte, and his T
soul was -filled with sorrtilw that there
was no Canadian; Shakespeare or
.S0711t, 00 even, a .Canaclian Wells Or d
, s
• " I
Then he would buy a copy of Dere
Mable and go ',out, regretting exceat.• N
ingly that Canadian authora were not
producing a literature of E
patronage. -Robert J. 0, Stead. b
e World
TOMI(Oo
41411/tOha W.13(:61t,--:NO. 1 Noribet»,
71anitoba ost$---No, OW,,
extvit No, 1 feed,. 51be; No. 1 feed,
51%e.
Al an it ob a b rle y --Nom no I ,
AB tbe above, traek, Boy ports.
American cern-No, 2 Yellow,
No. 13 yel' ow, 08?Ae; 1$. o. 4 yellow, Wio;
track, 'Toronto,
Ontario oats!,..1$To, 2 white, n010111101.
Ontario wii ea 10 -Ns 111010,
0:aitiri::y-No. 3 eMro, test 47 His,' ar
better„57 60,c, a,e,ording to freights
Bueltwheat-No. 2, 78 to 80e,
..R2v,oartoNI)on, 1,12,0,18aLtroil,SsEt"c,ptits,,
57401
second pats.; 50,90, Toronto,
Manitoba flour -90 per cent, pat.,
bulk scaboard,,Por barrel, $5.
, Montreal freiglit,
reed flour., 51,70 to $1,8,0,
43$24)374';:iseibncloe.1111•utsa:,:pd'en,' r1,a3t'oc:1:1,, '52,21:8:12tnott :$1,12'p8e4;12, g(itoboti
No, 2, 52.1',50 to 522; mixed, $18,
Stnaw-Car lots, per ton, $12.
Cheese-NeW, large, 20 to 201/2o;
twins, 20i/b to 21e; triplets, ,21
213/2c. „Old, large, 25 to 260; twins',
2554 to 20Vcc; triplets, 26 to 27c; Stil-
ton,„ new, 25 to 26c. •
Blitter---Fresh dairy, choice, 43 to
45e;! essamesy prints, fresh, 40 to 43c;
38 to 39e;,coeltingt 26 to 30e.
pressed 'poultry -Spring chickens,
25 t,o 35c; l',005terS, 20 to,25c; fowl, 20
to 280; ducklings, 30 to 35c; turkeys,
55 to 60e; geese, 32 to 35e.
toL,215Nee; ip,o.00kis,teltrya;!-e,
iloelwcrs1,4 200
22e; ducklings 22 to 25c; turkeys., 45
to 500; geese, '20 to 22c.
-"Margarine-23 to .25e.
Eggs -No. 1 storage, 45 to 40c; se
1.ect,' storage, 60 to 52c; ne-,v • laid:
straights, 58 to 59e; 'new laid, in ear
tons, 60. -to 61c.
Beens--Can, hand-picked, bushel,
53.30 to"$3.50;'. primes, $2.80 to $3.10.
//pa:file products -.-Syrup, per imp.
gal., 52.50; per 6 imp. gals.,
Maple sugar; lb., 19 to 22c.
*II-orpaY60-30-16. tins; 142h to 15e
per lb.; tins, 18 to 17c pa
Ontario comb honey, per doz.
53.75 to 54.50. ,
Smoked. rneata-,-Hains, med., 24. to
26.0*;' eooked 36 to -40,c; smoked
rolls, 23 to 24c) cott'age rolls,. 25 to
200; breakfast bacon, 25 to '30c; spe-
eiar brand breakfast ;bacon, 30 to 35e;
boueleSs, 32 to 36e.
Oureci,ineatS-Long clear bacon, 1,3
to -20c; elear bellies., 18,4; to.201/2c. ,
Lard idereeS, 14 to .14.1/4e;
tubs, 1 to 15c; -pads, 15 to 15'ke;
prints, 183/2 to, 17c. Shortening, tierces,
1.2e;• tubs, -13%c; pails, 140; prints,
151/2.0. •
Choice heavy steers, 58 to $8.59;
do, good, $7' to 58; butcher steers,
choice, 56.75 -to $7.50; do, good, $6 to
56.50; do, med. 55. to 55.75; do;
cont,, $4 to 54.2'5; butcher heifers,
choice, 56.75 to $7.25; do., med., $5350-
to.$8.,0; cle., com,, $4 to $4.25; butcher
cows, cltoice, 55 to . 56.50; do,•
med., 53.50, to 54.50; canners and
cutters, 52.50 to- 53, butcher bull's
grooq, 54.50 to $6; -dom., 53
o,$4; feede,i$S,•goed, 55.60 ,to 56.60;
o, fair; $4• '55"; stockers, good, 54 to
5; do, fair, $3 10-$4; milkers, 5,65to
85 springers $15 to $95; calves,
,
Doose, $12.50 to $13.50; do, med., $9,
o $11; do, edam.; 53:50 to 57; lambe,,
hince, 513.50 to $14; do, Corp., 57- to
$8; 'siteep.,,,clibtice, 55.50 to -$6.50; des.
ood, 54 to 55; do, com, $1.50 to $8;
egS, f0; entr watered; $11 to $11..25;"
fo.h.,.$10.25 to $10,50; do, country,
*inta, .510 25 - • •
Montreal.
Oats, -C,an, West. No, 2, 58 to 59e;
o,- No. 3, 56 to 67c. Flour, 1Vran.
ming wheat liate., firsts,. 57.50. Rol-
etl oats,- beg 90310., 52.85 to $2:96.
ran,' 526.25. Shorts, 528.25. , Hay,
o.:2,• per ton, car lo-te, 527 to 528.
Ratter, choicest creamery, 37 to 380.
seleetet, 47e. Potatoes., per
ag,icar ,lots, 9oc•to 51. -
Coin: damy cowS, $4; goodCfat cows,
7; mech. heifers of, dairy typo, 54.75
a25; good , heavy bulls, 56.25;
irry . fleshy' , dairy bulls , wejgbing
round 1.250 52275.;,
enders,. 52; Sucker CalveSi $8, to .510;.
tter, quality, $11; hogs;•seledt,..$11.50-
' $14/ Bo'cv8., 570* 58;
DEPARTU OF POLICE FIRST STEP
YITIMR410111AL OF RRITISO cONTR(
I
rehud Out of Dublin for fle ntobiliztAion Ertgia.n.1,1 WtII
BOnd Playing end Flag s, flYing--f-ficMg4es
'PX;601kint20 .44,i)00es.tY.
A despatch freesDublin sa o: --01'1D
-
first evudence of the relinquisirment oi
13yitish, cdn'trol in Ireland was gives
to the PeV.1)10, When .a, contlagent ol
peliee auxiliaries nitrObering between
260 and 300 cadets, inag$ched out of
Dublin tobo demobilized England'.
CarrYing riiks and sidearms and with
band PlaYing and flags .flying, the
auxiliaries emerged from ' their hat,
racks at 6.15 o'clock in the evening
and Marched through the streets to.
the Westland. Row Station, '
'rhe$withdrawal of the remainder of
the auxiliaries will quickly follow and
Ole evacuation of the army will begin
in a few days. This action is inter-
pretecbas an earnest conlidenice of the
British Government hi the faith of the
ProVisional Government:
Members of the Griffith Cabinet
have discussed the advisability of po,
'icing the lines of March of the aux,
?harms and it is interred from a state-
ment to the press that adequate pro-
y,ision will be made by a guard fvom
the Irish .Republican Army 'against
ani"attempt at hostile demonstration's.
,The King's proclathation of amnes-
ty, announcement of ,the departure of
the a,uxiitatios, and the resolution of
the Sinn Fein Executive Cenneil, to
Suintivon an extraordinarY convention
ebluary 7, to decide...upon the future ,
of: the' organizatien and its Polley,'
after Eamorm Valera^had predicted
a split irt the organization, were -the,
tliciletfatnlevilpo,:ipwryt.s in the Irish ails:0,11
13,ehinti tilP. ,Eireenn stand's ihe
Sint ,Fein.organization of nearly 1,500
, clubs fromeverydistrict; in Ireland. •
It is responsible for the sueeese of
Farliamentary`ah,t1 otbdr,eleetions, and
is regarded authentic popular
voice by all Sinn loaners. De Valera
' is' tS President, and all il$
les',i3:vaelliayeil:tataoffv°aTrQd hnilltibeliee°191de'd/Ti;2:ellicrv!
The transfer of the functions of tho
lvvatii•icohn si eapxavratmeteeiaitsi.anatmaDdniiabtlienvqe,:rez.,
iSvadaulthperronba,lb-Tyrllkai;
effected without the presence of Sir'
Hama r .• eenwoo Chief SeeretarY
1,0001,;lifilo'nel:cnd', J70,1h43will3110Iteulyzoirocini,tainthitc:
Trrider-SeareCary, who in the absence
of the Chief Seeretarz, is the princi-
vi executive autharitYi Probably
make the actual transfer,
a qpihrearaainnueinetstypap5ritoicalna,nrnfiolocpcuzikuto,
papers and has been the cause' Of
great satisfaction. It hall been feara
that attempts might he made to 014-
oernienr' inaat'iccle baenewtleieell'1, °baulet pthc'eltitai eVoing-
oho-rooter of the amnesty a/lays such
appreh,ension,
Only one difficulty remains, At one
stage there *ere incentifirry fires and '
disturbances. iu'England 01.* Avilia al-
leged Sian Fehiers were convicted,.
Amnesty' does not include them, 11.
is.undefstood thSt their etla *-
Main over for disense,ion between the
ti C,ovein,ment and the .GOVeril,
ment •of •the now Free State, With
reference' 'offences 'econinitted since
the truce, the Free 'State 'Government
wild have complete power to deal with
all 5.11th eases in -clue course.
Tire first prisoner to be releaed,
reciion and logic.
WelVe TreatieS as
ReatIli of Conference
A despatch from Washington
a10: ---„Statements by American aral
ritish spokesmen revealed that there
la be at least 12 treatdes growingout
the conference. They -Will he:
wer Pacific Treaty, Five -power
aval Treaty Nine-poWer Far East-
ern Treaty, Two -power Treaty on
Shantung, Treaty on Fortifications in
the Pacific, with the United States,
,Great 13ritain, Japan, and possibly
Franco as signatories; a•nd separate
treaties on submarines, poison gas,
Yap, Paeifie cables, and revision of
the tu.les of warfare.
to
fa
a
%he
tO
The Ontario egislature will meet
on_February 14.
Ti& Irish Free State 15 entitled to
representation in the League of Na-
tidn.S.
FIERE'S THE NEW cANADIAN "NICKEL"
,
Made of Canada's own important and almost eXclusive metai, nickel. The
coin is the same size as the United States' nickel, but is of better quality.
Lord Elyng struck the first of them frorethe new dieS now busy turning them'
out at the Ottawa mint,
under the amnesty-proclantatlon 10 110
MeGonylre, of , ltionaghan, who left
Mo,untjby tdila at'terndon. Dolbiiio
-Castle has issucl a list of 370 pridOn-
ers for .release Saturday. Five per -
sant were, liberated. from itto.untjoly
and 38 -from Limerick on Thursda •
Being Where You Are.
The woman. successful EIS a social
being, the man, successful in businesk; •
has the peculiar fa,eulty of being 100
per cent. present in every personal
interview or contact,.
• Hofm is a woman,who is celebrated
fOr personal charm, or magatetiern, or
whatever name oTie cares to bestow
upon that indefinable but very real
quality, rIow does, she do it? What
-
is the. recipe ? -
Answer -she devotes herself wholly,
for the duration of the meeting, to the
one with whom she is conversing:
She is not thinking of the domestic
cares she left behind Or the nekt ap-
pointment to which she is hastening.
For -the time being, sheidentifies.
herself in -a coMplete cominunity 0-11
interest -with tlie one to whom she is
speaking. .
And the one thus add•ressed feels
pleased and gratified. There isn't one
of us who does not care , for what
seents„to us to be perceptive and corn,
prehensive appreciation'. We are aar
.'"warnied- and 1lled,i'7'es 'St:'James-
w000td saYea,aa
, W,1`11,en:eraitinengetat00
crite11?-vhle
o -o,
giv
:a:: at a vaine •surpTieing/3r and 80t-
terinigly higher that we thouight we
,
.Here is.the magnate of bueinerss who
a real =after of Mai and, of affairs,
What is his „power? Iris hold, on a
situation (0017 a situation is controlled
by a' firm, grip on the chief actors in
it) is his bold con the loyalty 60 lieu"-
teharits. And when he Meets a Man,
at the top or at the bdttom, in what-
ever :enterprise, he concentrates his
whole intellectual force on the indi-
Vanal before him.
.The politician, whether ha uses it to
[swarthy ends or not, develops a pecu-
liar facility in making each man he
can. use think that he stands in an
"excep4ienal relation of trust an,t1 con-
fidence to -his principal.
, Ile; greets a crowd at a reTeption
not -as a crowd, but as first -name,
"gia&hand" pals. Each man he ,greets
is led to feel "the others are preiealt,
but 1 reallram the airy one here." By
tlite some process, strangers are eon%
vented into friends.
Dein Briggs, of Harvard, has
el in one of his felicitous addreiies
the man who is "all there"-meaubcg
the man whose wits are not wool-
gathering when he meets others for
conference. He is thinldng of one
thing only -the immediate business
of the. occasion. One who has io dis-
patch: litany transactions under con-
stant pressure -let us say-, /or ex-
ample, a F.'remie.r of Great Britain--
has to acquire WS lie must
-give himself wholly to those with
Whom he may be and to the' taSk
fare him. He must meet 'pep& as
they Come and crises- us,they arxive,
The lilleeeS5tella ones are those who ate
Gene
yrnes
'Ws a Great Life if You 1.)on't Weaken."
ARE -
*5%6E7"
Mulm,4
ek. 4Pop,
CoccIlt
,
CHURC.14
-vtg
4e..ns!55
.10B
IS
N
h
C
SfoUR.S
' 178 A
‘Rtetr Lire.
IF '•foU Dortr
1)
VieNKEN
Vincent Massey ,
P •ominent member of is well-known
Canadian familY,,ylio at the earlY age
Of 34 has been appointad PreslaSnt et
the, Massey-Tiarrls Company, Ltd, He
•WaS -recently elected. a .Direeter st the
Canatiltui Bank of Commerea.
neither. perturbed by ,the hour before
nor apprehensive, ,about the. hour. te,
Come, They give all they have to give
to what:-.-or.td the 'dile whOr&L-the in-
stant brings. ,
- The Winter VaCaltions
tl2s. is the season for the fanner's
rea4..Vaeatiep.., 'ft Stionld, be deliniteV
,gPoteitint'16} ta0P12,6,9,0rattii.,a. itEiti,oe5s
Ocr
Daze, in. summer. •
made in; such haste es its .so.often the, '
Ole 14 -vs stook
!mbriths 'and trips not need to- he •
are aanV/syS ..,greateSt the cold
ioodIdey oniglot be 110'l by
aVt7efint:tirt.::'7'
one ar more -of the short course 00.-1
ranged by the OntarioAgricultural
College every winter. these' CD111'5%
cover Many 'branche of farm wort*.
Some of than are a11sn,c1,v in Prograss
iloliahre4rais, .ab
tr.e e"i, , during February end
De,ertnierit of Horticulture
offers. thrse. most attracti4 COUTE105
of two weeks Which would ap-
peal*e$..-eciaBy' to the boys and girls.
-1-nstrotit0cn in Cow felting, Soft
cheese making, ice erecim niakins, anti
the spacial ereainerY course, enardis
our young men and ''woMen to equip
phomaelives thorougbly in the saieri2e.
end mac -tree of dairying, young
people thus prePareci, thecm in a con-
stant demand. •
Gasoline engines eleer',- motors
anti .,tractors are..rapidly coinnig into
favel' on Ontario faitiM.,Theref.(ire
tha Inettires on Farno r:ower, frOni
januarY 24th. to February 4th, shotild
b r!2 052900550117 yspIDsr. I t A.07
uitsl401los 1550
yttottalar nyi
wi-osion, Iso
1:115,54).eibe -Mai People Who dPilV
;he same work- as ourseEves. We see
life from new angles;,lye form usef.'n1
xiendshipS. A hollel'ay spent in, this
e of
'''ak• se -210'14 fernier hack to his
mok with. 10 broader nutlock,, ancl .4
tigher vision th,
griculture iio his .horne
To Revise tile Callendan-
Ramat Catholice arid PrOteatani.,S
save ,fixed taster 1$7. the Otietriowtaik
atewlar; 01.10 the areelrdlinrcla..0114416
omaniinicants haVe held to- thelulillai,
t tarte years, the lacOnVenience Of an
eater that, can, ,fall on any one ot,
dateschae people.to
pea either to iiioice festival
r greatly to restrict the mange a "ite
bssible incItlienCe, the, Matto-au*551
0511003 11 0500001153100 tt
to, talto Place in l'oeito zest Aprilh
, -wit
al callendar and fix14 Itateert,
Should 'inob,s yet •inia pgittl6
hest means; of 001145003J0597 'Warn* w,
eliate'l 1)1.1evCalt0-1111114646111*':
qUirt this Inside the inStitnie
,
of a scent openy, pe any a
yringe, Use Seven partkoof th040/41-,,
006 to ono of tutporttitte, anal adId ite
ow drops or, Oil of 142310105511142310105511
55
0
751
31
51
00
S
-deans
14