HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-5-11, Page 7Canada From Coast to Coast
Chari"ottotownp,T.--The shale Crewels, Limited, the selling ergani-
formation and topography of certalit zation ,Of the grape growers. Thi',
sections ei' Prince Edward Island have acreage represents 520 00W000 37)31
is about severity per cent, of the en-
tire erop. 5.hese are permanent con-
tracts, running until they are 'can-
celled by the growers. Manager J. P,
Montgomery stated tliab,he expected
that 05"per cent, of the grape crop of
the district would be under contract to
the grape growers.
Winnipeg, ,,Man. --That lend in
Manitoba is equal to that of 101/1 in
Illinois and Iowa, where the land is
sold at $400 a70 acre, iS one of out-
standing statements of- Prof. Bracken,
of the Agricultural College, in his re-
port tabled in the Legislature, In, the
survey covering the Dotnimen the av-
erage price. of "Iaaitoba farm land
beon. attrachiag attion,Von flora ail
TI'onloters, end AN a consequence oil
prospectors of exPerience have re-
eentlY secured /boring concessions on
the Island from the Provincial Gov-
ernment.
$L.Stephen, eolnPanY has
recently purchased nearly /six hun-
dred acres cr provincial Crown land
near borders of York and Charlotte
counties, and will establish a blue-
berry ranch. It is the intention of this
new concern to ship berries to the
United States until the erection of a
plant here when they will be canned,
Halifax, N.S.—The total production
of Nova Scotia apples in' 1921, was
2,038,901 barrels and 6,494 boxes. The
total exports amounted to 1,238,241
barrels and 6,494 boxes. The•United
Slates rebeived 93,354 barrels, West
Indies 4,683 barrels, Newfoundland
13,377 barrels, "while the remainder
were consigned to vnrious English
ports. New Brunswick. points received
30,481 barrels of the total crop, Nova
Scotie 22,840 barrels and other Can-
adian points 296,042 barrels. Prov-
incial canning factories consumed 31,-
800 barrels and cider aid vinegar
Plants .36,000 ..barrels,
Quebec, Que.—The pulp' and. paper
was returned at$35.• WIRELESS FOR THE HOME
•
_
Saskatoen,•Saak.-.-Seeding has cord- Th'e new cou199-ot 'Marconi racers/el.; which has been designed with the
menced in Northern Saslcniehewan, view ot making it possible for 'the aVetage lionseholddr to enjoy the advani;
fotte farmer in the Ilarris District,ba*- agea 'a wirelees in the home.
ing already sown 380 acres 'cut of
1,3300 'S acre -hich Will b de te d to
wheat. This h; claimed. to be the first
land planted in the district this year.
Calgary, Alta. ---Present indications
point to a 'number•of' soldier settlers
going On the land this spring in the
Calgary clietrict, A, large number of
Men have already made application.
at the 1153e52�2' the Hoshal 40 pm,chase
land this'. spring 'under the Soldiers'
industry of the province of Quebec -I Settlement Board, being much larger
occanies first position in the province) than for the corresponding period last
-as regards the value of proclueb,-its year. • • •
output in 1919 beMg Worth $64,060,- Victoria, 13.0. --It is reported that'
the next. experimental farm to be es-
tablished in Canada will he'll) North-
.
ern" BritiSh ' Columbia,an immense
tract of country of wonderful agricul-
tural -richness that is attracting the
attention of many United States
farmers. Minerals, water power, fish;
fur and forests are also among its
540. Second comes the lumber indus-
try with 761,493,919; third,. the cot-
ton 'textile industry with $57,530;438;
fourth, the milling industry with $42,-
071,066; and, fifth, the' bot'and shoe
indtistry -with 741842,877.
St. Catharines, Ont.----Contraets for
3,120 acres of, grapee have been, sign-
ed -by , the •'Niagara Dietrict • Grape assets,
PEKE'S! GATES. CLOSED. -
, DEFEA.TIED.FORCES
Heavy. Casualties 'in' 'Brittle
• Won• by' Leader. 'of C-ential-
China.
.51 despatch ',from • Pekin • says:—
With the title cf batt -1e fumed defin-
itely in his favori"General‘Wu-pei
military- leader of Central China, .is
seeking to complete his , victory
against Chang Tso-Lin, IVIanchurian
war lord, whose Fengtian troops were
routed on Thursday in „the,vicinity. of
Pekin.
Wu, having 401,1155 the left flank
of Chang's army, redoubled his efforts
in a drive toward Tien-Tsin. Machan,g,
scene of heavy fighting fora week,
became the centre,of a bitter conflict.
At the sanie tinfe his troops iff the
vicinity of Pekin, following up their
success in captUring. Chang, Sin Tien;
early,. on 'Thuriday 'were driving on
Penetai; a 'rail base for Chang's
forces. •
•o The city gates of Pekin were closed
to keep' out the„;:stragglers- from
Chang's forces., eIlhezhOgAii, to near4he
• city •soon,'after. theirrdefeat at Chang
Sin -
The easnalties were, so large in -the
fighting -that no definite estimate hag
beenriaelied-is.yet. There was heavy"
tin
fighg. at. elase 'quarters, iin,which,
according to military ob,servers, the
Chinese acquitted thernselVes quite es
well as did European soldiers under
similar circumstances in , the late
World War. • .
It' is reported that, Wu as yote has
not thrown hia tar/ions crack troops
into the, conflict.- They. are noted for
their loyalty, and it is believed are
being employed .to protect his rear
freen a possible attack by Ghang°8
Hundreds of refugees are streaming
into Pekin. The city is being well
guarded.
Color a! Dawn.' •
.A dawn was born; all silver mist and
rose -sheen,,
Caressedl.by winds Sialt-tangle,t1 and
While far b'elow ' the city lay; tall,
spired and fairy-hirad.
Conld that dream city •be' -the 6ne
where '0/eat puued
rs
.11.54 .0107205101 and Mire and 'rd
ent an
Its poisons ont'on Mnocent and.guilty,
sparing. no4e? • • .,
A future clown Will one day break o'er
sable -shrouded 77502131,
shine 'on. whitely gleeining
ners; breeze unfurled,
While , eolees--rcee.gold,
amethyst—
Win crown the headhs. of tole who'i-e
peened the fierY test,
And De, the Sacrificed, of all the
world loved, hest,
Will bring the reign of justice with
the rising of the sun.
-141.argaret Adams.
Every form oflannp for'llee 11111101
5; on the of Sir Huine
phry Davy, whose principle was that
flames• will not Pees. through -wire'
1{Iount Etna .has 51001333)1out- again
with eruptiona, of indreased 'violence,
and is emitting ' continuous roars,
which can be heard for miles. Dense
black smoke le the' sky.
emmovoimaxioNte
A 11,rilque,
Thi little' statue (about 10 inches
high) of 11-1.15.11, Prince of Wales, taken
!soon life when he'Wea a sailor boy,
was made for his father and
to take with them on their Voyage
around the world when they were
Duke and Duchess of 'York. It. has just
been given by, the Prince to the South
African training ship,"General,Botba."
Cii"eat Britain Still
Controls the Sudan
A despatch from Cairo says:
—An important official state-
ment says that Lord Allenby,
when- recently' in the Sudan,
advised the Sudanese leaders
to inform the people that
Great Britain does not intend
to abandon the Sudan.
The speech apparently was
made in answer to Egyptian
claim's for the incorporation of
the Sudan as a Province of
Egypt, .
airadging'is one of the moat import-
ant features of the school exhibition.
Not only should the integrity of the
judges he unquestionable, but they
must also have clear ideas as to what
shouhl.be encouraged in tide Various
uompetitions. Carelees judging co:uses
dissatisfaction and May 'result in chile
ldren foaming wrong opinions as to the
desirable climates of exhibits, Chjl
5310011 should 'he givdn every opportun-
ity to questihn judgee and find out the
reasons for the plaCing of avvards;
and when possible, judging competi-
tions sheuld be held for the benefit of
both teachers and opils."-1s."
Agriculture and Club Leader, Regina.
_
• Ontario Motor, League Urge.s Prison, Terni fOr: o •
• Bond Isdu. • . Indian Seditionist
.---- • , • , • •
Within three years, ' cons,•kc-tion A .dospoich from Ahrneda_
work on the' entire Provintial High-
way System of 1,800miles 15;i11 be bad,Jndza,says:—Hazrat M15"
ceinOsted, if a bond iSsue e.g 825,000,- hLui,presicleni Of the All-hiclia
000 proposed )5y the Honorabl'o F. 0, s leoi League, was 'seri-
Biggs, is approved by the Legislature
tenedol to two 'ars' iroVirison-
this:montl ,
The plan of the Minister..of on charge
Highways •is to 2api4a13ze a ption of sedition, after the judge had
.of the revdnue from lVfotor' Vehicle r .1
rerusect to aceept the Amani-
License Pees ---$2,600,000 a year, for
prooice. mous verdict .of not.. guilty,
the ;next twenty year .
years—thus
ine 'immediately a fund of applexi- rendered by witiry, which in -
mately 725,000,000 for the construe- eluded five Indians, ..A second
filen '-work of the next three' years,
charge of 'inciting to war was
'The Minister seeks, by an amendment ,
to the Highway Improvement Act, to .referred to a higher court.
effect this Object. , pro.secution alaintedd that
,Motor League has urged the Govern -
On severq occasions, ,th,e',Ontario. e en -
ti d f 'dant had urge the
merit to adopt the scheme of eapitaliz- establiShirtent „ of a parallel
inga Perti°i1 of the revenbe gPVprnrrient to usurp the„filn:c..-
ed front Motor Vellinle licenit; Fees
to Provide" funds . for .t1 b ;Is tions of the existing govein
the Provincial Highways.leThueilLdienaggutrnent; making warfare inevit
has advarieecl this' as ar. alternative1 able:• -
-to the proposal to' largely increase the
annual motor license- fee e at the re-.
senttime;.,and,. therefore,, the:,League
heartily supports- the -principle em-
bodied, in the:remandment proposed bp
Mr. Biggs:. - ° • • • • • • ' • •
What '.oloposition there- is ,to this Toronto hal recentlYlseued,a memor-
amendment is baeed principally on the. 'andum dealing, ,with the advantages
aim:fluent that- the, roads now being of the -new syitem which was' intro -
built' will not last for 20 years and, duceci three years ago in the 'Denart-
therefore, will be worn out before mentef.Medieine and one year ago in
their cost has been met through the the beliortment of Surgery of, the
retirement of ;the bond isste., , This provincial university.. In this memor-
argument, .however, is fallacious; as anduan he points out that the system
at' least two-thirds of the whole work has been so 'adapted to local condi.-
..being :done is Of . permeMentHens- as to prOvide,..-fer both present
.Parnianent.iv'drk such as the construe- 'and fixture requirements se far As the
tierof bridges and culverts'grade re-' Mistilfctional Staft-ie 'concerned.Ther
, cute inare full-time - iirsiruetys, Part
-
fah. all but the , surface- work, wifl. One' fulttirne' jiMiOr
have is great'a value 40 or 50 years': iniitrilefOrs.:While'eaCh,full-:thile'man-
freWnOW as it 'Will five years hence. is Allowed' two hours per day for 'Pri-
Se'ffir' as- Kurfdek' Ycrurii.s eoncerned vete' PraCtieso . that he ea/Mot lose
thif4'leverigh:sbadee 'ilie(ilthlast"freinitinidh with the ,aetual work of We
10 to"20'years` if goOdedraink-eiS,15rO-!...gejlera-r.prlidtitio.ner, let' his, first. duty'
;vidad,and'.a proper system a Twilit -11s to' 'Ili uniVeriitY eliksee: Mid 1130
tenance 'is established.• • I .segnd.- is' -to. engage- in and' to,
, ,
--The-revenue.. from. ,0 re.; .ehicle, chree resea 7Tne.this-way, both
to V " ." •
License . Fees .lasot year-Wie. appreii-1 phases' of the deetor's *irk receive
Mafe1rii„.$3;60,000: ,Thie -revenue is a, fair 'share"of empliosie. 'Freon -the
increitSing-from year to year and if 'Par,t-time, elinicioans the full.:time sen -
72;600,0335 aniflially' is set aside by ior inen;of the ftittire, will he chosen
means, of a bond 'issue for cionslrice and the , junior full-time' instructors
tion Work, there will still be upWarde will become, in turn, part.tinie elbil-
of each year to •ciana and, finally,. senior .full-time
provide-fof maintenance. , professors. The new system has, evi-
- , dently been very c arefully. planned and
Showing -His Colors. • organiied with the, peifilary object of
°-It Was 00 lass being, 'examined in securing for , medieal stutlents the
natural history. • • , very hest possible Instruction. ,Given
Said the:inspector: "Wina appear. a fair trial over a reasonable Period
ance has the zebra?','. There was no Of years it shouldcertainly show its
answer,. and to. make tha"-query plainer Superiority ov,er the old. system. ,
Ile- inquired, "What' is a zebra?"
A pining voice then called out, "A
donkey with 'a fOOtb.all .jersey (M."-
The•"Full.Time" System in
Medicine.
'The President of the University 'of
It'e better to lase'enrilingly than to
:Win whiningly;
44:1Zu y
c
, -4311
1/) pa,
,
)4/
,s7
NN?2,s,
Past 1
.5AUCKSI
GEE V/1412- cAell*
Tett WMT reiaqt0
pinGor ciRoyi.fisito;-
GEE Mit 1
sHuimaBs
WhcA Who In Chitte8o War.
The lighting now going en 40011115
Pekin 18 the SOVetith atbetapt ip ten
years to settle Chinese political (life
tfleuiresenete:11 byye earns .1'hI'll'neaall-lateo 'baeremesdi:if51,1-1
5759 towerd a break-up.
The itilanchus were thrown out in
191142. Dr. SIM Vat Son waS Presi- Manitoba barleY—Nomiinal.
dent of the first prevision/ TePUb1ie^k11 All the above, track, Bay ports,
government, Old Yuan ex- 0 As,lindcotican, conn ---No. 2 yellow
in the i,outii and was crushed by Yuan, oetLei, 60 to 05e, according to freights
eucceeded De. Si41 1915, 7914e; No, a yellow,,781/20, all rail,
In 1913 a second revolution started , 3 extra, te,it. 47 1h1,,, 01.
Again in 1915 the Keith revolted end' 11.1.toic.'wheatooic 3,0
h10,01ced Y4.111'S 014/A2100 to maRe him- N 2 95°'
E,:1,PE•r°r. e.Montredi freight,
In 1917 Chang Ilsue, in the north, bags •illemeee; Br, pq ton, 72p. to
tried to restore the Manchus. His 785; shorts, Per ton, 750 to 1,g82; good
northern helpers turned traitor on feed flour, ,71.70 to 71.89,
0X1530°-2aNci ol,m2Y,-7212"tOk7"2189;'`InclxceciP, e$11. titatnci
719; clover, 714 to 718..
Straw—Car lets, per ton, track, To-
ronto, 712 to 713.
Ontario vvheate-.No. 1 commercial,
71.45 outside,
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45, out-
;Ontario0ritaiocorn
-0S
sttop(101cs'„ouintsicdoeition
eacke, 98%, 77,70 per bbl.; 2n31 pats,
(halters), 77,20, Straights, in bulk,
seabeard, $6.55.
„e Manitoba flour -1st pats., in cotton
sacks, 78.70 per Uhl; 2nd pati., 78.30.
Cheese—New, large 37 -to 17-1hc.
Weekly Market Report
• TorOnto.,
Manitoba wheat --No, 1 Northern
71,515; No. 2 Northern, 71.49; No, 3
.North ern, $1,43
Manitoba,,onts—No. 3 CW, 610; ex
tra No. 1 feed, 504(20; No, 1 feed .,57e
No, 2 feed, 55%e.
•
gat, 52,10; pei Mil). 72.05',
, Maple sugar, lb,. 18e,
llcney---60-30-11), tins, 14% to 150
Per lb,; 3-2-'4-1b. this, 17 to Itle pee
- lb, Ontario coreli honey, per doz. qii0.
; Potatoes—Ontario, 90-151, hag, 7145;
Deiaeares, 51,30, Seed notatoes, frish
Coloblero, 51,75 a 7511g.
,$1001ted meats—liams Med33 to
35c; cooked ham, 45 to d$e; smoked
rolls, 23 to 26e; cottage rolls, 33c;
brehltfast bacon, 25 to 35;; 8Peeist
brartd breallfaet bee n, OOe;
boneless, 40c,
Cured rneals--Long clear bacon,
$P7-.60 to :618,50; clear bellies, 718.50
to 510.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels,
$45l heavyweight rolls, 583.
Lard—Prime, tierces, 16e; tubs,
1014c; 750.111, 17s; PrintS, 1.8c. Short-
.
clung tiercee, 145 to 15c; tubs, 15 to
5 3/2 c; polls, 15,4 to 15;; prints, 17131
to 18c. ,
Choice heavy Steen, 78,90 to 70;
butcher steers, choke, $7,75 to 78.75;
• do,,good, 77 to 77.50; dp, reed *6.59
,
o , do, com„ 711 to 75.50; butcher.
heifers, choice, 77,25 to $8.25; • do,
med., 76,50 to 77; clo, eont, 755; 70.25;
Mitolier cows, choice, 75,50 to 70.50;
do, med., 73,50 to 75; connens and nut-
ter51 to 72; butcher bullS, gaud, qi5
te 76; do, corm, 73 to 74; feeders, good;
$6 to 76.75; do, fair, 75.50 to 50;
stockers, good, 55.80 to 75.25; do, fair
70 to 75.50; milkers 740 to 780.
springers,.750 to 790; ealves, choice,
78.50 to 710.50; do, med., 76 to 77,25;
do, coni, 74 to 75; lambs, choice, 714
to 715; do, eora„ 76 to 77; 0905119
Iambs, $11 to $14; Sheep, choice, 77.50
to 78.50; do, good, vi to 77; do, cone,
74 to 75; begs, fed end watered,
718,75; do, 1'..ob.; 512,50; do, country
points, 712.25.
- Montreal, •
Oats, Can. West, No. 2, 66 Lo 37c;
do, No„ 3, 62 to 63r. Flom-. Men
pring wheat pats, 'wets. 78,o0. Rolled
bog, 75. Bran, 732,e0.,
Shorts, 733. ,Iiay, No. 2, per Dm, car
lots; 729 to ,730. '
Cheese, finest Easton -Ls, 13.7. Balder,
Plioicest c-re.amery, 535 -to 30s. Egg's,
selected, 34c. Potatoee, per hap, ear
lots, 78 to 801. -
Good lot cows., 76.50; canner eews„
72; calves, $5 to 70; hog, i eelets,
714,25 to 714,50, . •
him. nal, year 03W11 fairth revolt,
., ,
the southerners withdrawing irom
Pekin and leaving the north pos-,
010 15111011. ,
In 1919,Dr, Sen's new southern
state at Penton was overthrown bY
the militarists. He came back into
power at Canton in 1920 and reSumed
, his struggle with the north., Mean-,
while, the northern geVeimment gain-
ed recognition from the Powers 'and
is the official China.
Out of Manchuria came Chang Tso-
Lin, Undarthtedly ,backed by JaPan.
He was a bandit lord, king of 100,000
rifles andmnerowned monareh of Mon- twins, 1,7% .1.4. 18c; triplets, 1824 to
„tgloii.)11 al,. el-kIeinharsegbiernei6).. the T'llp4ryot eollioir 'i'lionlf 123a29reep,....e, 0s26.1 di i.t,toolna2sr7ge .en,00\2011,cie,2e sot:el 1 tholisx,t2r21a450.0 old,
!Med ToP)' in South China- and de- Butter -2 -Fresh dair choice 4 to
28e. creamery, prints,Yiresh, fiices2t, 39
:C.,hesrlitiipibieetn_htiuthbeah' ii,alcillsist,as,.1,071dIceeri4osfa,odniaretY,,OsfuMptanehrel to7o1; 0 ea ocoNk 1021.4!) ,2308,ttoo At;
military governor." He eame down Dressed poultry --Spring chickens,
fuites to cover, He ha's 'been the
mule:on-a- summer day chased th,e,ntz 6to5o2;501;1101cociwnisj, 2549 ttoo SS38c;
rdouocsitmer, s8,52c3
of pekin.lt , .
u
lM°Icteeyrs s
'4157-!°502°:ef:eo'2lce.
Anoher 'one of these "super-
'Live7:1t;'S1rfng::l:1eie11;glie1tuchns," one Wu Pei Fu, bolds forthcL s,3;;e:s,45
in the valley- of the Yangtze-ICiarig,
Wu is a f`reformist" -after his miirn
formula. His forcee lia-Ve attacked'
those of Chang, and the price is the
posseesion ef PekM, nominally held
by a • shadowy republic whose Presi-
dent is Ilstf-Shili-Chang, Chang an-
nounces he will set up*an "antOcci-
dental ,regime." , , '
For several clays •the • fighting -hai
been on between 'armies of about -,50,-
000 Inen'•on either side. Thns. f ar the
results 400 indecisive -.Meanwhile,
Dr:pill-4 far down in Canton, suadenl531
gMnonneei that ' he will ;join -iii7itli
Chang,- and his troops aro in /notion
to take Wu in the gear; but the mat-
ter may be decided one way or an-
-other before the Cantonese and the old
Anfu elan that was ch,asecl out of
Pekin (Joy Chang in 1940' can get to
Pekin's' gates.. Wu"; greatest rival of
Dr. Sun, stands in the way Of Dr. 'Sun
and Chiang:. He holds Central China,'
threatens Pekin- and 'is the great
sturamingehitick' to that Fificatien.
dreaniad -by Dr.•Sunt
ll/r. ,Sun. has, .se.en. his .chance to
break up,' the , solidarityl., of „ the north
ancl.with Chang iS'isolOtine'Wti in 'the
11,eart: ef, China , and: threatening 'himl
reay anci,front:' Pint if.wu ig '3HW/h., - . ,,..
less face each other, late or soon, ' ,.
'94. PliEirigyandkDr.:' -SW will:. doubt, i 'dorm...Tie:leant, harndte, euf aSnoda ,LheaC14..esoef,-
- ,Thi's fight is 'on,e-f,or. to.,ntrol,„ It .is, i one bf the rival faations now Warring
•,. . '
a.,,hcietle:hetweeit tfiTe "saperl'taelMns:, .
,forl eontfol of the country.
,The armies, these, rival -gentry . main- '
tain•,are estifnged at 1,600-;#00 inen TisrntiIe Gate Counts Btisy ,
Til'e:,"*.eshi. eurg.e:-,.af 1 a, traditionally
•,paeifiet'Chiriit is a 'sordid Militarisnn gxperts, ;.c4 ,thp, U.S, 'government:
14 . shoord
. . . .
- sa.Y• . 0 e /Iva Bureau of Entomology' have invented
parties is .purest in,intant, Even for 1 a .contrivance for counting the tees
Chinese who know their way.ohout in that g� b of a hive. 1t'is in wad;
the Mazes of their political chaos, it
turn:stile gate, operated by electric -
seems a hard chme..,
o, ity, and, placed' at the hive entrance:,
a .
China. needs many things, 'including permits only one bee to pass at a time.;
a convention - of rival factions and 'One object of the invention is to i
pease between theni;'Pl'ovineiel elf'' find out how ,many bees in a hive go
government; political .unifltill .1.oat ach daY In seareh. of /teeter for
, . .
the ending of the asuper-tuchuns.
eaa11);,,1 e
This warfare may be the Only way to heneY-m.and te'what extent this
alting,
field work is governed by temperature
clear the road. , The -upshot of it„ and otlier meteorological conditions
hoyrever, is more likely 'ke be -a, fur -
from day to day and, from month to
ther; utter ,and complete b4reaktiewn, 117011411. , , ' .-.."'
fellawed -by a famine as terrible as
The population of an average hive
that to -day in Russia.
- ' '' is:about 300,000. Of necessity a good
_____
- deal of the worker bees' time must,
__,:_______
ba devoted to comb-building/anti to the
BRING DUTCH FARMERS 'me ancl feeding of the young larvae.
' TO SASK. PRAIRIES' l3trt nobody knows just how their
duties are arranged or whether there.
------ is ,a division of labor among them as'
PrOvirkial Government and regards such household affairs -and the
Federal Departnaent of Inuni- busines8 of nectar -gathering. It is
• : hoped by the stile to disace•er s.ne
• grab= toCo-operate. . of these things.
A- aespatch from Regina says;.—To ..t ' •
relieve • the farm, labor shortage in Genoa Living Costs -
Saskatchewan and. to bring into the ' Compel Poles to Leave
country me11 who,, with a little ,exper- ,
-
ience in the. Way.s of westerrt agricul-
A despatch frona Warsaw
ture, will make caPable arid efficient
larnlers,thePiofiieialG.00veiennent, says :—'The ti, ghcost of ,r. .
ng
ii.o_ueratlonlytlthevderniDe_atGenoawasresponsibfor
Pertinent of Inimigration, ha's made ,the return here on Thursday
arrangements to bring -contingents of, , .. , .
1
D .
farm labOrers from Holland., it: wee or tne larger part of the o_Itsh
announced officially en Thursday, ,
The Seekatchewan Bureau of Labor
and Indristries will provide special ap-
plication forms, and other information
to agrarians who Want. the Holland
laborers, but the men 'will not be
&ought to, Canada: unless they are
uaranteed 'at least a ydar's engage-
.
meat. - • -,
Offiehtla a the Provinelal Bureau
do not kneW Yet 'how many Men will
be brought hi frerri the Netherlandz:
The demand, however, is expected tO
be heavy, ancl there Will probably be
several hundred to come,to- the prair-
ies Within the .neett two months. • , •
Margarine -20- to 211.
Egg—Now laid, candled, 30 to 31c;
new laid, in cartons, 35e.
'-.Beans--Can. hand-picked, bushel,
74.25; primes, 53.75 to 78,90.'
,Maple products, -Syrup, per him,
EVERY -7-11\1g ,H9 TI,:ici‘lii<7„. 09' IT.
in, the Jereay.,a,tty':1011,04a1.,
delegation of secretaries and
stenographers. The Polish
delegation . at the Economic
Conference now consists of
only three persons. The cost
of maintaining the entire dele-
gation, it was said, amounted
to several million Polish marks
daily.
The former A.ustrian Empress Zita
and her children will sail front their
home of exile in ' Madeira On May '1711
for Madrid •
, otsi-
'&.t•c:42APHIe.s At -lb -CU
1-0
AND 71/4"-tEt--,,tt.j,' W3140
CN•I NAME. 11-iRt173.
COUNWAS it4
H6P-11-1 AtMtIZ it -A!
REGLAR FELLERS --By RPerice
1t)ec..,;kkzzvectgo1/4t-ki Scst,t..t\tuSt.L
1.41,t04-1 114A-1-
Ct•kyl,A\lAcPcIt-AsulNi414‘2.1:40-r,
i -t
1 Kt4ow)
OhtiTts)
CNst81)5N (1c2413
C5l5l-53121
,-(as
ts -me,g(45.3„
tio'NEsti
PIP10--
;,'
Taking Clizinees.
Those ,•who:fro—ochlie therneelves
safe places. fearlel 'of -shocks, de-
mandir,g ealideci.ease ground them. al-
ways, miss the fierce exhilaration as
well as th6 stringent 'discipline of life
as it really is, 155; not a man's mis-
fortune if lie has- to work; with all his
might and all his wit to get ahead.
Ile is to be pitted if he was born -with
ttie 'proverbial silver 'spoon in big
mouth and has been fed from. 'the.,
silver platter since. The heavy hand --
cap is not that, of an enveloping pov-,
ertY; it is that of unrestricted luxury
round the cradle and the numer,y, The
poor littlF.rich boy 'gees, from, -par-
ental indlilgelice andthe fluttering
care -of a -.governess to a .schoolewhere
he is lost in the ,rdugh,- rude Ways
-about him, He is aghast and amazed;
lie'svanCe'te -go homelweeping and tell
his mother:. If he. is rich enough; he
'Manage, all :his life torig, 10
'dodge every hardness, never setting
•his feot to the solid ground of -'earth
.where men who cannot pay to'xicle are
walking. - •
A real man hates to have every -
.thing handeel„to him. He Craves SOnle
,04taeles toaneet and overcome—and
he, gets them. He feels a glow of
satisfaction when he has tried hard
for a king time, and succese comes at
last. the reward came easily, it
would not -be worth the' sweating
agony, the long hours, the brain -fag
and the nerve -sap anti, the endurance
test of t,lie whole of his being,
Givemraheooamasne.4 who on this life's
.
Laves to havehio sails,filled with a
lusty wind,
, A. man's man is he who dares and
ventures. He is neither 'heedless nor
recklees. He measures his •cloth and
Ilecounts the 0081. 'he is seient'fic
‘lienv
he plans hie factory or his Ma-
chine: But he has the cool nerve to
Start something while ‘others- are
timid. It is the easiest thing ip -the
world to -decide to do nothing. One
man, full of talk, was dubbed by a
friend `'The Prince of Procrastina-
tion," and the name stuck. He was
full of 07300110171 sugge,tions' but when
11 who hinted that his 01753414 1337)31 io
hancl in executing some of them, Ins
tongue was nimble with reesons why
he 14002 ahStain. „
• Bra When the sticere.s is won and Ihe
reterns are in, how great is the rem -
Pally, of claimants for the reword!
The loudest of the deueting Thomasei
are the very ol;,es who .riee up to de-
clare that Ihe• golrl-beering idea me -o0
their 07311, and all 'their crlen. The.;
'775110 031 1,ho .a e moatice
side—when the proposal was roads.
But now, 11, appears, they we -ire the
authors '02' 511(1 5)7011, •'
Mon of action are not fooled by roc
„of diotion. They are not iinpress,cd 37
yapid talk, Those Who,, stend
them at the successful end are those
who were beside thorn 112 1115 pe -
carious beginning.
Electric Heating for Houses.
That electric hating • foo heusesi
100505 be ni:ther economical Der prae-
ticable 111 Canada, is the conclusion
reached by mr, A. S. Ti, Barnes, as-
sistant engieeer of the Ontario Hydro
'Edectrio Commission, i11 a hullethr is-
sued by the Connell for Scientific and.
Research at Ottawa. Mr.
•I Barnes' solution of the fuel problem
ot Canada is the fullest exploitatiool
of water powers for industrial 51u5 -
poops, Using for domestic heating the
coal. ilus released but extracting: -from;
it two to three times the present heat
units aetttally'utilized, by the adoption
of improved methods at conibustion,
and
Canada's forests belong IV the
• tavnbtobleea.11714e,b.,ri eltiolgyatleta4vhea wanairrp4ourgops
ply.' They enter into the dallYlite
the osnadian, high in a liminess an
a domestic sense to a degrao'o5 whidi
rely lire 003%01040. Tho pablie Mir;
titnately 51 n streng aontributtlnet
factoe in the origin et meat *100
fires, und education in this matter
ao much to ranee the present
547001 ilre waste. '