HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-4-27, Page 7!erre,
GERMAN SPLIT IN DELEGATION OVER
TREATY OPENS AVENUE OF HOPE
Russo.German Pact Calls Fcir th Protest From. Mies—Lloyd
George Confident of Successful Termination to
C:onfe rence,
, A delpatell from Genoa saYs After Mo. Ihneeed George made ids
Feeble five leincleed newepePor relel ,statemea`le 11),Le GeemanS enneeneee
reaentatives of esseetieeeller an the teat thAry- riT3 thee,
weed natione, the thelieh Premiolh: reCly te the note a the 131e and Little
Rao, ere-1,011nel* ,t,b,,vb the Gernians, Eietontee dmeselog l,Uhiudinivsiots to
%,;,,Grad Accept the eerditiens lirePoeed, diseuesicee ef_,ebe Ruesiee queetiell
by the a113eo epee:es-1,4,e to reueso-1 Meese the Ilesse-German Treaty eves
(-icemen treaty, and thet the SoViet's: reeseinded, or at loot emended' met ep,
reply on the generale Reesian eeee- peeved by elreetenforenee,.
thin would be each as to permit Qf , ,
rne Getmans arc saiil to be divided
further heepefenecg-etietione, deekired; , , e ,
ble conveetion that the; 1° tnoir )etell4lierancal. This is the
)as enehakea
'Genoa Centerenco would: pporo 'w,,reatson for their delay in coming -to
groat ouceeee. He believed teat it a deciseen for eubmieeien to the allies.
The Teuesiens have atee withheld Mee
veiled restore' harmony ea Earepee end,
was supremely eonfident that befere iluNimtion o th,eir replyto the
tueeetweeeeo.it welled ,vaaRt an agree.,,,Lontlon experts' i‘ePort, which had
been proinized for tordaY,
meet whereby ell the natione of Eur -I
' °Pe wain bind fiberri.vliveis not tot In short, thee day Closed' with no
cemenit acts(' ziggredelon againet definite advance over the position of
reeiglibmeng conntries, . the previoes clay, but with a general
"Such a pact," be exeleieneci with feeling, that the Germans will take an
vgr "i,s an eseentiee to the favor- attitude which will make the situation
able issue ef the ,ceniferenee; without easier end, sieve the way for a collier -
it, I bee;ieve, the conference will be a eeruee agreeinent on the Russian
failure." problem.
'ISeed Elevators For Farmers'
Clubs.
EXF,',LOSION BLOWS '
2,600 ,PERSONS:TO PIECES'
Victims Mostly Children and
'Soldiers in Monastir,
Southern Serbia.
A despatch from Belgrade sayse-
Femehundrexilearloade of ammunition
andexpeceives veered neae the rail-
road` slate:el oft Monastir, Southern
Serbia, exploded on Tueeday at noon,'
kbMhig, several leundeed persons,
tvonrding thoueande and virtually de-
gtroyylig thee hetet . of thecity. One
half of theheity'aepopulatiese was ren-
dered hoznelese; •
The. Victima were meetly „children
andeseidliere. Aethuotheinewhiele the
..ipptag.;od
under, .the, deteniebione wit:ea.:tete:bare
resew in: whiele- 1;800 'thaliers
herein kunehewesedeitteyeele
Imeneclietely,efiterethe.expeosienefire
broke out inovarious:patte'oe the eity.
The peasiesdeeekese tentuabitants fled
to the nearby woods „andmieuntaies,
from wheelie:hey- watched.6heir homes
burn. All telegraphic and telephonic
eornrnuaioatlon fiioni Monastir with
the outeliele week] Was cut off.. The
• first news of the diteasteeeeached Bel-
grade from refugees who managed to
reech Bellep, 30 miles do the north-
west of Monastir, Several •Seirleien
reliee units 'Were immecleately organ-
ised and sleeted for Monastir.
Details of the.exelbseen, „in Monastir
reveal that fire whach swept the city
fellewine, Idie, blest has made 30,000
hemelees. -
• Termienreis of toneeef nneruitiders left
over from the Ivo* War mysterionely
blew up' and eatest reports sey that
1,800 soldiers, meetly 'Greeks, wee&
viettuelly. buried alive.
• Two hundeed•thildeen are repented
tohave been •Iditleci eir wouneede hi a• .
church which waedesereyed :When a
• 510111, teessect iron the ecerie of the ex-
plosion, 'eructed on the •ste,epee.
Adil ,the leading eitieS of:Geeece are
sending. supplies end medical add to
Moneetir.
•
Great Discovery.
"Some of the greatest disoeveries,",
said the ecientist, sonorquely, "have
• been the result of aceitlebts,"
"I can readily belileveethatee replied,
fair eompiinion., "I ewe meide One
that way myself."
The great male, blinked Ins, ainaze.
mere.
"May I ask what it was?"
"Certainly," reelfee the • fetrone,
et found that by ,leeeping a bottle of
ink handy you can useea fountain pen
just like any- other pen--witcliout ail
the trouble of fifieag it."
During recent Years inquiry has he
ereasecl for blue print plans.of a smal
capacity seed elevator suitable fo
operation by farmers' clubs. Accord
,ng y, asuy w,as na e, of the Mf
ject, and datilegathered ande supplied
the Chief Architect, Public:Works De
pertinent, who, in turn, has eomplete
a set .of plans and • specifications
TheSe should prove sufficient for al
elevator 'ceperactor to build from, in
ding the placement of necoasary
machinery:
- The complete set includes five pages
a blue -prints and a manuseript .0
•epecifecationseaed legal, forme, the
'lather havingete• do, with ecndceing on
'the construction..of the, elevator. This
seteis.now available •to the, miblic
application to theSeed Commissioner
Depertment-of -Ageieulture, Ottawa,
A nominal. fee. of $2' is, charged for
Kith set, and should accompany the
,
application.
This type of elevator should give
effidiene as well 'as economical service
in handling, seed, cleaning to grade
conditioning, bullueg, storing, ware-
housing, etc. It should be perticilar-
ly adapted to districts, where • com-
mercial quantities of registeredeseed
grain are produced in addition to othei
seed cropse, The plans allow for 1;000
square feet of warehouse Space on
the first floor, and sufficient office ace
conmeodetion. • 'There is frost -proof
besenient, which proeides aboue 6,090
cubic Iceeibr storege perposes. It w111
be 'seen, therefore, that in edditioe. to
handling and storing seedy the ele-
vator May be used soeisfacto.rily for
grading, packing,- and /storing apples
or potatoes, grinding grain, or stor-
ing merchandise, pending its distri-
bh4
The specifications call for" steel dnd,
cement construction. This, -while it
will ensure a practically fire -proof
Wilding, may prieve more enaly than
,some would. care to consider. How
ever, when wood or other meteriale
£020 used, the plans alone should prove
veluable as a guide for +building. The
elevator is planned ace as to 'be
in staff to operate it, One
fait-clase mechanic- ehould be esuffi-
cient, with temporary help in rush
seasons. e*2i
• The total 'storage capaeiey of the hin
IS estimated 'at, 8,000 bushels. 4.1-
together128,1ains are provided, 26 of
which are cemparatively small; each
havipg a .capacity of around goo,hush-
els. The other two bins are much
larger, with an estintated capacity' of
1,400 bushele' 'eecle be seen
that the number Of bins is too many
and -the tetal capacity fel! Aorage Inc
sinall 'to provide fiest-claas seevice, in
storing' and handling large quantities
of 'commercial grain. On a few carload
basis, however,ecommercial grain may
be haedled to advantage, by using the
two large -bin, which lieve .spout °ed-
icts and feed directly to 'a. cer when
on the track outside. •
' Every bin' has a self-cleaning hop-
per bottom, and empties by gravity
either into the ;leaning machines or
baggers.- Placemente stee provided
for two cleaning machines bn the Sec-
ond floor, baring. the first floor to-
tally fees, for warehousing purposes.
These machines maybe fed directly
troin-tho, storage bine above, ot bY the
short, elevator leg, which is proyided
for the purpose.
The seed pie in the basement is de,
signed; in two • sections, the sectiot
which feeds. the ghat elevator leg,
the °thee the long leg, which carries
the seed to the 13ms. .
Tlie patent' distributor at the ele-
vator head of the long leg distributes
•seed to any bin tie:desired. ' The eleari
seed eentelby gravity from the, clean-
hig infichinee to teeo email hopperbine.
These me suspended from the ceiling
of, the first floor, `directly under ,the
cruel* a the machines aboee,• Both
THE HiEiTOille'OADWAGE
The two crevee.Oxiord and Cambridge, photographed after..pasolugune
. ,
der Hammersmith' Bridge with Cainhridge in, trout, ,,The race finished with
a win for Cambridge by four and a half longihs. • ,
bins are ,equipped with baggers, but
r seed from them may be spouted back
to .either section of the pit. A bag
chute is provided at two sides of the
elevator on the second floor, from
which cars may be loaded on the ono
" side, 'and evagone on the other.
' A man elevater of one -ten capacity
runs .frora the basement to the top
- floor, while a carrier and track is pro -
'd d on the first floor to T1111 from the
receiyin,g door to the shipping door
Of the elevator, • This carriee also
erosses the xeceiving grates of the pit.
' Weigh -scales are set in the track,
about the centee of the floor.
It is rocbgniZed ehat tide elevator
I may be to -o -small •or leek sufficient
' warehouse siAce fer some localities,
• in which caseeadjuotment could' be
made, uaing the original plaes as a
guide. Where femme' oreenizations
,
Exiled Austrian Ro3ralty
Returns to Hungary
• A despatch from Vienna ,
says :—Th 'e Imperial sho,oting
lodge in Goclollo, 15 miles
north-east of. Budapest, is. be-
ing prepared_ for former Ern
press Zita and her family, ac-
cording to Budapest advices
received here. • Admiral Hor-
thy, the Regent, is vacating his
suite in the magnificent castle
at Godollo, and the' guard
quartered there and the for-
mer royal servants have been
re-engaged,
---
The former Hungarian ruler
maintained at Goclollo a mag-
nificent castle,with an exten-,
sive park and z,00ldgical gar-
den.
t t.)0F47-
Live. Coi..)51t,-1
'ToMIns? 004 *
Rel5 "700 STIted'eh'
vool
$5,000,000 MONTHLY
ON BRITAIN'S DEBT
Total Amount Oi&ing Canada
is About $130,000,000.
,
A. deepatch from Lendon says: -
The Britieh Governmene has' egeeed
-to pay off Briteinle war debt to Can-
ada at the rate of $5,000,000 per
ircombli. The total amount owed is
°bone, 3130,000,000, which wee the bal-
aece due after the reaps:item accounts
coveringe•war purthases 2171'd other
elemeactions-, were Feet off ,against eath
;other: The Beilesh Government de-
sived to dilecherge thes. debt et the
Ise. rat of. s eechange, hut •
Canada From Coast to Coast
Halifax, N.S.-:-Nova SeOtria Obtain- by airpleee, glue Will be able To
veadtuactihIn'll;vess,t;00ffr)0,0u190,041e(„:0.'oradinlag4toyrher' ifi,irifluvelreqyol;,egeulfre.43401vei;ilitel
report of Inc ConnaiSaienor Fif3he,--• ,
In Inc 40ep-siOttfleheviee iite1921 , Regina, Sask,---13inder twine m
there were employed 806 schoonere, Seeketchewan eePreseete an invest -
fisheries there were 4,702 bogie, c)f,leee province's felleere bilrVO# time,
c0ITYIng 5,000 Meni. and In Inc 41w" meet of millioes of dollars by the
than ten tees, opereted by 12,000 men tend Inc Regina. braneh of the Saae
and boys, • Bie decreeses were, re- aeleeewan Growers askieg
corded in the catch, of .eod and leee eeetop, binder twine factory be estale
sters, but there Were gains in remit- lished sit Inc Into -duel& PeuliAlal'Y
mei, halibut, evidordiesh and smelts, at Prince Albert. Not only dove the
,St, ,Tohn, N, gains> reserve to branch want inquiry 'mask into the
extend feom, St. eohn to the Ste Croix feeeibility a this eetabliellinerit, but
river and te cemprise between 300,000 consider 'the advisebility of utpizing
anel 400;000' acres is proposed. 'This wheel], ifteor in the e•nanufactuve of
section. is 'plentifully sleeked with men implementa. .• •
Eflinpnten, enrolled,'M
Albefia. publie schools total 124,828,
With 3,1301 echool destriets operating
and' 5,820 tea -there, eMployede There
are- 68 .,coneolidatel school districts.
Eighty-six new districts were created
be of greateittraction for tourist travel olirtthyeeaDrits4pilard ttihnBen't°11o°f6Ealdbureattlieliobiriadniesh-
and be of value to the city and pro- trilouted 51,170 books areong;the veri-
vinee both. ous etheols.•
Quebec, Que.-The present maple Vie -eerie, 13,C, -Nearly 300,900 fruit
sugar season is reeorted to he Inc best trees, berry bushes &minima tree
eeperienced in the last (manor of a seedlings have been. brought into Brit -
century, Those who tapped' in Inc ish. Columbia so far this year for
first week Of March had two weeks of mlantini out on new orchard land,
ideal 'Meer weather, and whilst the According to figeres compiled from
lest two weeks of Merch were not inemectoes' reports by Dr. Warnock,
Weed- there was much • good sugeir Deputy Mir:leer ,Agriculeure Inc
made.•• this province.
Hamilton, Ont.--Cenbracts for Inc Pierce° Rupert, 13.C. --in spite of bad
enetion ,ten bridgea for the •new weather' and other aelveese conditions
James Bay 'extension of the Terniska- ,fishing, the halibut catch off the
ming and :Northern Ontario ^lial/way, British Columbia' banks amounted to
are reporteel to have been seeured by 1,CO2,000 • pounds in the month -of
the Heunilton Bridge Worke•Co, The March, nearly threelinies the. volume
bridges will cod $115,000, and when of the catch for the same' mord') last
world', is started on Ahem, the com- year.
pany's east end piant here will be re- e Dawson City, Y. T. -The spring,
opeeed end. Orie Mind -red mese put to thaw is on in the Yukon and the last
work.• e • stage to travel on -sleighs has left.
Winnipeg, Man. -A fleet a five fry- Yakoners have been returnin-g frone
ing,eboate will likely lie emPloyed in the "Outside" large numbers. Lurie-
Noethern Manitoba. during the Cool- ber and building material is short's'
ing summer • to patrol forest areas to go elown to MaYe la large enatiti-
fee the detection of fires. Govern- ties. Wharves, warehousee, etores
ment egenee who pay the anneal and retidences are to be built in the
treaty moniee to' the' variotee Indian Silver Bonanza district as eoon as
bands' acattered. throughout. remote' weather permits. There is also to be
parte of the-prole:ewe-will eineel considerable •deveremeene 'Dmvema
game and le intersected from the eeil
by six riveriimumerable smaller
streams aad lakes in which fish
abound, The Provineial Goverprnent
hese, promised favorable, consideratiou
of the scheme,' and it is believed that
if carried oet the game reseree should
e • t
with thia r deal :the Ghia ad" • Pin
'1) a" W d ' h
arce Department did no't see eye to " ng s Is •
ye. It has been aereed• that this
dispete is to •be lefe M abeyance at
have purchased a warehouse or mill, present, and it is possible that Inc
griand it is their intention to make al- ee„,
of contention before the time for the
e'e'll5vrY. of Sterling' will
terations with a view to: cleaning am' iniremiee df n,ot obliteralLe the cautse
final adjuseehent is reztehed. e• The
monthly payments a $5,000,000 each
ave th be made in Inc interim alai thie
arrangeMent de already in operation.
Canada is perhaps the only'one of the
Dominions whiels is in the fortunate
position of being a creditor of Inc
Mother 'Country, Med, le, net all 'the
others, being debtors for coneideindee
ernounts.
stoeing seed, we believe -they may
gather much useepl information, from
these blue print Piens. It is believer],
thougi, that t; • greateat value edll
be derived by those who build in ac-
cordance with Inc plans and specifica-
, times themselves.
I 'In having these blue print plans
',prepared, the Seed Branch is looking
Ito the 'future <of seed' production in
daeacle. The demand' throughout
North America and Europe for seed
grain, clover, and 'grasses is improv-
ing, and it is evident that as seon as
the general- trade cleptession lifts, it
will increase mere rapidly. The grad-
ing of our "Northern Grown" seed for
expott will doubtless coneintee to be
of very great advantageto the mar-
keting of surplus Canadian seed eup-
plies.-Deparement of Agriculture,
Seed Branch.
• Grace .fp,r Gardens.
Lord -God of 'Paradise,
Look upon our .sowing;'
Mess, the little gistdens,
And the 'good green growing!
Give us.sun,
Give ies.eain,
,• thesa/the orchards
And the grain.
'Lord God. of Paradiae,
Piques) bless the beane and peas.
Give us corn full in Inc eae.
Weewill praise Thee, Lord, for these.
Bless tbe blossom
• And the root;
Bless Inc sped •
• And the fruit.
,
Scientists Produce
• .,Rtistless• Tinplate
A despatch .from London
says :—Experiments of al f
ree.ehilek nature-arp being con-
ducted in the tinplate works at
Swansea with the object of
substituting nickel for tin in
the coating of tinplates. A
company has been formed to
deal with theinvention, which
is known as the Steel -Nickel
Syndicate. A prominent mem-
ber of the syndicate is Henry
Mond, son of Sir Alfred Mond.
Production of rustless plate is
aimed at.
The marriage a Princess Mary
helped the eeseisration fund of West-
minster Abbey. • Some of the moving -
picture men paid as much as 35,000
apiece for choice placea from which
• to photograph the bride", groceesione
' _. e
iN, COMMAND uN THr.E. RHINE
•
The photograph shows Genera Godley, K.C.B.,-K.C.M.G.„Inepecting - he
.Cluard, of Honor on his arrival at Cologne to aesume eommend of the MI.
tish Army of the`ithine,
—REGLAR FELLERS-
We have sometimes -been described
as the meet wasteful of countries, in
proportion to our -size. Meantime oue
own Cermet' of Stientific Research at
Ottawa is unkind enough to eay it is
true! It states that the fish waste on
the Atlantic and Pacific eoastse am -
bunts to some 300,000 tons anenally.
If instead of throwing any that
quantity of waste, Canadians utilized
it as the same Materiel woeld be util-
ized elsewhere, it would be Worth 310,-
000,000 a year,' Which is,not a email
amount to add eveey twelve-month to
the nation's wealth. These facts were
discovered through an Investigetion
made by Mr. J. B. Fleldifig under the
auspices of the Council for Scientific
arid Industrial Retearch at . Ottawa.
Encoureged by Inc Council an effort
to remedy this tondition of things is
already being inacle however.. A
plant has ,been established at Canso,
NS., for the production e;f figh oil
and special cattle food flex -11,118h wade.
• Stopped Two Minutes.
' Prof,This is the third thee you
have been late. • DoWt you know you
can't stay the flight of time?,
tFresli--0_11, delft know. I just stop-
ped couple of minutes down the
street. •,
-
You are unjust to youesele when!
you dee unjust, to others.
131e.ssed is the man who puts his'
•whole heart into his :task, for at the
ten,d of Inc day his week- will sing to
im.
D01111111011 News in Brief
• Irfatitoba wheat -No. 1 Northr-redralPle$2sUlg0a;r,pelrbe518inc7. gaLs" 2:05;
Toronto.
31-50. Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 141/2 to 15d
- Manitoba oats -No. 2 'OW, 58c; ex- pm lb.; 5 -2,2 -lb. tins, 17 to 18c per
tea Na. 1 feed, belec; No. 1 feee, lb.• Ontario comb honey; per cloz,,,
551,50,e '•35.60.
Manitoba bail eY-Mominal.
All Inc above track, Bay port,
American corn -No. 2 yellow,
7705e;_No. 3 'yellow, 76e5c, all rail..
Barley= -No. 3 extra, test , 47 lbs.
or better, 63 to 65c, accerdine to
freights outside: feed „barley 60c.
Totetoes--Ontario, 901b. bag, 31..15
to 31.25; Quebec, 31,15 to 31.25. Seed
potatoes, Irish Cobblers, $1.75 a bagm.
Smoked eats -Hams, med., 32 to
54c; cooked ham, 47 to 50e; smoked
rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage rolls 30 to
32e; beealdast. bacon, 29 to 33e; spe-
Beaweeat-N, 3, eee to 31. 02. cial brand breakfastabacoe, 37 to 40e1
Rye: -No. 2, 95 to 31, e backs, boneless, 36 to "41c.
bags included: Bran, pet ton, 328 te $1_7C.115roedto. 14891 nbgellieel:,a1$1813.5a0c°trio'
• Millfeed-Del. Montreal freight,
330; shorts', per ton,„$80 to 332; good $20,50e1ightweight rolise-347;eheievy:
feBeda;efidourtat1L7T0rato4,31.8T00.ronto; per 'w• eight rolls' $•41'
I‘arce-Pure, tieeces, 16% to 17c;
ton, extra No. 2, $22 to 323; inixed; iub''.17 to 1-746c; "1/2 t° iso;
$18 to $19; clover, :314 0± 310.
prints, 18 to 19e. Short'eriing, tievc,es;
Straw -Car lots, per top, track, To- 15 to 15%e; tubs, 151/4 to 16; eelis,
16 to 16%c; prints, 1735do 18c.
ronto, $12 to 313. •
Choice. heavy steers, 37.75 to 3450;Ontario wheat --No. 1 commercial,
de, ,good, $7.50 to 37.75; butcher seiers,
$1,36 to $1,4ee outside.
'Ontario No. 3 Mite, 40 to 45c, obit -theme,• 37.75 to 38,50; do good 37
0000.
to 37.50; do. med., 36.25 to $6.75; do,
Ontariooornee.53 to 60o, outside. cape en., '35.25 to ee; butcher heifers,
Chrtario floer--lst pats., in cotthr11•43116°.46 d$o7, thccatie753;5doto, n31e6d;" $b6a5tc0hter°
sacks, 98's, 37.70 per bbl; 2n0 Pata• efts, choice, $5.50 to $6.50; do, med.,
(bekers), $7.20. Straights, in bulk, 3,3,80 to
$5, canners end cutters, 31
to' 32; butcher bulls, good, $5 to 36;
ao, cons., 38 to 34;. feeders, good,
36.50 to 37; do, fair, $5.50 to $6;
stockers, good, 36 to 36.50; do, fair,
35 to 34.50,• milltere, 33,0 to $75;
springers, $40 to $80; calves, ehoice,
$10 to $12; do, med., 38 to 310.; do,
•cam., 34 to 37; lambs, choice, 314 to
$15; do, com„ $6 to 37.; spring lambs,
$11 to 314; sheepethoice, 39 O 39,50;
do, good, 30 to 37; do, corn, $4 to $5'
hogs, fed and watered., $18; do, fe.b.',
$12.25; do, country points, $12.
Montreal.
• Oate-Can, West., No. 2, 95c; con.
West., No. 3, 61c. Flour -Man. spring
wheat pats., firsts, $8.50. B.olled,
Bag, 90 lbs., $3. Bran, 332.50, Short
338. Hay, No. 2, per ton, e'er lots,
$29 to $3o.
Cheese, finest Westeens,„16 to 161/2c.
Butter, choicest ereamety, 34 to 35e.
Eggs, selected. 34c. Potatoes, per
bag, .cer lots, 85 to 950.
Steers, 1,100 lbs., $7.25; calve%
35.50 to 36.50; hogs, selects, $14.28;
ems's, 311.25. -
seaboaid, 36.55. •
• Manitoba floer-let pats., in cotton
sacks, $8.70 per, bbl.; 2n0 pets., 38,20.
• Cheese -New, large, 20 to 203e0;
twins, 201/2 to 21c; triplets, 21 to
2135c. Fodder cheese, large, 1.71/2c.
Old, largo, 25 to 26c; twins, 25,/, to
2635e; triplets, 26 le 27e; &Mons,
nett, 22c. . •e.
Better --Fresh dairy, choice, 2e •eb
30c; erearnery, prints, fresh, finest,
42 to 43e; No, 1, 41 to 42c; No, 2,
39 to 40s; cooking, 22 to 25c. -
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens,
30 to 35e; roosters, 20 to 25c; fowl,
24 tee 30c; ducks, 35c; turleeys, 45 to
50e; geese, 25e.
Litre poultry -Spring chickens'22
to 28c; roosters, 17 to 20e; fowl, 24 to
30e; ducks, 38e; turkeys, 45 to 500;
geese, 20e.
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs ---New laid, candled, 30 to 31e;
new laid, in cathorie. 85e.
Beans -Can, bend -Melted, busitel,
34.40: plume, $3.85 to I$4.
• Maple producte-eSyrup, per imp.
WeVeDDe(es
-11-tileW
WOOL,Der 611eiME.
NW of- i -its
11-11s
PerfEtehlOcetel
„
Ey Gene Byrnes
DIDN'
HE- t47\D Nole!
eneeeeleereel
BRILLIANT NOVELIST
AND POET PASSES
,Miss Marjorie Piektholl Pos
sesseel ti Style of Exquisite
Delicacy turiFI ImagerY,
A despevech frem ',reroute figy4.--
The furueral or the late .1VVS'6 Mee -
joie Pielhtleelle the lerillient peens
novelise and ,looeh, wile died 'Audicbeas'
in Veneotiver on Wednesday; sees lege"
from the acehteruce of her father, life,
Arther C. Piekehalle Terolito, inter -
wield taking place ,at et. jeenete
cemetery.
• Mist5 Pielethall wee 11101L. Canaclian
hy birth, .4010.0110 she emne to the)
countvy when a email child end lived
hare Tor Inc greeeer papt of her life.
She was born Louden, Erigioudp
in 1888 and came to 'I'orento at Inc
age of eeven, Sho was a pupil, at
St. IVkildreere Oho& -School, lutes' at
the Biehop Straiten Schaal and a
student .at Vicieeda Univeasilter. At
the age of fifteen Mese Piektholl sad
her first .etory to one of the Terento'
eewepapers end in 1912 ole publheeed
beefiest eelenne, pokey, "The Drift
of Pinions," Later she Wrote "The
Lamp of Peer Smilie,""her poelay being
of an exqueeite sumer°, leer were
received geeat. tribute from the elides;
Clement ISIvoiter, of Elegem% giving
high praise to "The Biedge." Mach of
the eocal color from grie story was
eemeed Tient a euremer spent at To-
ronto-teem:7. It n,0‘ir running in
its afire edetion. 1Vilals-
1VLechan ef Dalhousie Universeese eadd
of. this book, "For twenty yeses I
have been watehmeof Inc elsies ler
the appearance oe now s,tars, in that
thee enly four. haee anion*, •the
greatest of whom ee women, Mar-
jorie Meld:hall," In ale ,her work 'Mete
Pielethael We truly and beautifully
intermeeed Gamete. ,
The, news of her early pees/rig hue
come es a great' shock to the. many
who •ltr.ew lier in Teronte, evad Inc
Dominion enetedni dietirect loos
the, death of this talented young writ-
er. Nevem belmee has the week of a
Canadian , eroveiciet eattriveted such
'woelenvetles atteneion and her death
teeme ,itt the moinent of her mest.ges
stirred exitamph.
Sir Andrew ectilee oe 1,111
Univereity IdegaZine, Mentreale-whicit
published a number of Mies- Piektball's
poems"'whet informed id Inc'death,
• ,
heeded out dim- eeleceving neW Ve;E.G
by her, the reanuseript of which
had eeceivede e
CHRIST IN THE MUSEITM.
Bronze, beilfie ineenee-bilemers, need
• a flight ,
If birdie bore 'out of iron, ail fine as
A diel that told the longest Sinnreee
lIew seem, how swift, the nigher;
etaid o'er -the silent treasury, so high
No lies have kieseel, no grieving hareele
have clung,
Numbered anx1 ticketed, the Christ is
erTieler n;hial:tueillYneg.13.'1211e‘ii:3eineloibeye, -•
uo agoe:es,
me. dreams,
Nothingvatse,h_ere to hurt Him r.,01.>4.
11
•
Year atter year the golden is -is
A qeglpeatumierg by Inc locqaered lekce
send ,sltee .gathers on the henda,
The efeerii-eet 'Imed , a Love, Ow
cru ci fled.
--Marjoeie L. C. Picethell,
e
Mining ACtiVity in
•. „
Ira°, itoba
'After the 'elintip experienced Methe
• Canadian 'mining nide stey ,in 1e21 it is
gratifying 'tee oleserie on eli sides A
reenraptien of aceu.stomed Movement.
thisepromise is faletY geeteeel
all over the .Deminioe it is mast lee&
neurone in Notthere Maeitolia, Teen-
ada's newest mining, field aim ote of
its pptentiallsr greeted,' -Mel mining
men are convincee 'from Melte-4.4;16es
el -let this rection iseabout tb experience
O seasen, of activity peeveously ere,
reacbed, Vile- is nob a beim in Inc
wild -cat sense but activity fully justi-
fied by developments, diseoyeries, and
the capital which is goieg into the
diserict.
Le Pil•S, Northern Manitoba's capital
end the gateway is the great mineral
field, `has beth a seething hive of
bustle encl stir since Inc opening of
the new yeae aa prospectors and re-
presentatives of mining; ecnipaniee 're -:-
rived and departed, Rachig teems
have been utilized for taking prce-
pectme and prospective stakees oeh of
Elbow Lake end other dietrhes, while
de,g teaans ere:. cent -eerie -1"y bringing
back man '53SivUs bo record their
claims as rapidly posSiele •end
hasten beek to watch develolinice
y
As maneas seven doe teams leave Itt
in a single day. In the etoeth of CP-
eember alone e eventy-ei gh (-Anima
Were recorded et Inc Land's Office et
Le PO, and Inc ,early inclinations were
that January's figures would eiccced
those of Inc previous month.
Seveeal tactors have omitributed to
bringing abeue tail/9 new interest' tine
development; in the Northern Manitoba
PireeaMerigst them ie perhflPs
the attion of the influential'Illollinger
interests of OntaCie ie tektite eVee thee
Murree claims at Elleier.Lake. \\:21.11/411
01e$1.iltett in a marked inmetua'to stake
deg in that district. The Meetreal en-
gineer Who secured the chilies for the
Hollinger iriterests state& that Inc find,
of the Murray Brothers was iMport-
ant, andethat ie would average, it
Rae the •greatest thing ale knew 01,
Report's Of several new inciptertani
limb in Northern Manitobalieve ltde
ded,to Inc wealth:meet prevailing and
Inc most dnfiuenthe interests, are in-
Vestegating and stalcieg. Among these
lo otake &beg Teeth* were reeveerffratives of the Tonopah Compety
and the, London Eeplera.tion Coinpaey,
MeanWitile, Cattadian 'prometers 103
Englencl heve eneOuntered a confidenci(
in the Manitthe fitAxt mid Met With se
gratifying $iudcese tos securing thei
noCesSery. `capital for cleyelopinenti
According te ail reports from iacros%
the Ationtie this' winter a druilAtautialt
amount of money is coceted to ibid
brougbt into Manitoba %LI