HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-15, Page 8KING ALEXAN1)11 AND PRINCES ARE,M
IVIARIOED !IN 'RQYA1, SPLENDOR,
-
.A. deepatch the0111 4.14i.'4a"
Slavin, say s;,—King Alexander of
Jugo-e-taraitla 'and PrinceSs MaTie
Roumania were married en ThurE.day
amid nova) and enthosiasm swill as
Belgrade Itas not Seen silloc the ee.l'a.„12-
lishreent of the new king1\1
dom. 0
untoward inciderrb marred the OCCR-
Vioa. Every skeit of the way to And
from the Cathedral was marked hy
endlese ovations, •
Artillery sakettes 'at ten o'clecit
the merning,anrieuriced that the cere-
mony had ,begen, n3ut its conclusion;
ote the royal party left the Cathe,dral,1
1i10 Q0 0011 Of "R.011)11aDia, omig
throurth her tears, was, seen to bend'
towards hoe favorite 'daughter and
carcee her—a little.humen'toach which
e4111,1ilt ti10 ill10.0itKltri011 and deeply ef-
limited the Ample neoule,
Inside the Cathedral wAs a scene
of ma v Toene, Remeeentatives of
all the :states a iircjn b aa ant-
-ferrns, Mingled with Malta la brilliant
toilettes, relloyed hero and there by
plain dress suits andkhki.,
The Oceoes outside were no less
gorgeous, and the 'streets were a feast
of color, Three thetiA*4 nersone from
aill parts 'of the KingOoth ef Croats,
‘Serbs tind Slovenes, came to witness
thealnarriage. Never has there been
such a -display ca costume, some of
them worth a loing's ransom, or suoh
-w.onderful borses, not to be, seen in
-any other part el Europe,
Notwithstanding thria toormous
gathering 'there were no disordere, and
110 atteMpte at hereb-throiaing.
BRITEH TROOPS
tAK1t. ULSTER TOWN
Republicans Vaeate After
Brief Skirmish at Border
Poit
A despatch frem Belleelt, Ulster,
ett3r$:--Br5ti1h 'treeps were in action
here en Monday suppOrted by he -W-
it -zeta firing 4,5 -high explosive shells.
The -fighting, lasted for nearly'an hour,
at: the end of which the;village. was in
undisputed possesSion of ,the attacking
fdece. This consisted -of detachments
of the South Statfordstriees. and .the
"LinceinS, who advanced from Pettigoe
by road, skirting Lough Erne on the
-fairtheyest, while theaManehestere,
with the kaaapshires in reserve, a
field company a the Royal Engineer,
end two howitzers, followed ,the roeed
which runs, alcug the southern shore.
Altogether abut 300 officers andrmen
Were engaged in the' operation.
The following official report wee
issued in ;Enniskillen on .Thursda3r
night: • '
"Orders were received to discover
whether forces from the Free State
were still in occupation of the Bel -
leek district. • Orders were issued that
Free 'State territory .17MS not to be
entered 'Unless fire was opened on
the .troops; while in Ulster territory.
Means of water transport were ar-
ringed, as 150 yards of the road en-
tering Belleek from the south wore
-in Free State territory. The infantry
"--), were divided into two Columns, one
on each side of Lough ET010. Armored
cars were sent on ahead of these eel-
-limns to reconnoitre. These were fired
en from Free State territory while
they .were still in Ulster territory.
Tha infantry theh advanced frotn the
North. Artillery shelried a ridge to
the North, from Which fire was being
brought to bear on the northern tel-
. -man, and Cliffe, which was the head-
qua:item of the forces oceepying Bel -
leek. The fire was eery aceurate and
the enemy retired. •
• "At'2 mmethe columns entered Bel -
leek. aur casualties were one man of
, the Lincoln Regiment, yeho was slight-
ly weninded. Those -of the enmity are
111.lknowl), -As 110 Wounded ,were re.'
covered."
BOLSHEVISTS R013
MONARCHS' TOMBS
Continue Work of Ferreting
. ,
Out Church Treasures for
Confiscation.
A dese,ateh from Paris says:—The
'Russian Belehevilti, leaving no stone
unturned in their week of ferreting
out Church treasures for confication,
have yielated the tembe of the Czaes
and Czarinas in St. Peter and St.
Paul's Cathedral, 'Petrograd, . says Le
Jeinnali quotin.g private advices from
,g reliable source.
„ The tomb of the Cliarina Anna Ivan-
ovna, which is Mede of silver, was re-
moved bodily and the coffin of Oath-
erilie, the Great wealmokemepen and
necklace and rings of great a/eke
were taken. The Belsheviloi are de-
clared to have even pried the lid from
Peter, the. Greats coffin, but findieg
the body marvellouely preserved, were
abashed, and dared tot ateip it of its
The despatch adds that newe of the
sacking of the to bp spread rapidly
animas the 'Russian people, .who are
extremely indignant at the desecra-
tions,
Research, Develops New. Use
for Canadian \Voods.
•
kail'a, people when- pasSing a shop'
•, where automobile storage 'betteries
ere sold muet eavt noticed In the win-
dow one ear two batteries cut open .to
,ehow the interior construction, • These
sections show the edges ef the 'lend,
plates oaed irithe battery and between
the plates very thin'carYugat6d sheets'
.ef weed.. These elitists are knowir'as
Seliaratora.and 'while perhaps, appear,.
Mg relatireIY.suninipeathnt have in fet
'been the subject ef exteesive tesearch.•
Weed for battery Separators musty
possess special 'chemical and physical
properties arid until very ae,cently, the
wooden separators used in Canada
were mado ahriost exclusively of hn-
,ported weals: ' The lilareat- Prodttets
Laberatories of the,Foiestiar prance,
Denattment of the Interioe, r'edeattly
undertook research -to determble
wh-
tOlet any Cariadian Wood was suitable
for separator. 'work, and as a r-elt
found e most excellent material in tee
yel�ow cYpresS of British _Columbia.
This wood 'wee fonnd
So.
and is now in regulae
• for the manufacture of aeparatort.
7
! ,
' Testing It.
Pate" evict Bridgei„, "what
Itind of a bird have you brought heme
the cage'/," „eee. _ •
j1112f.i l!...-41,httn," replied P
"A raven? And 1ehriog
honc, a bird l3k45
"WeN I,e'act in a lial5er gm' other
day that, a rave11 haS been ',known to
liVe for three hundred yeara, X don't
talloeeIt tw T OVA frOln to IVA fttiS
int) rae.
British to Withdraw
When Raids Cease
,
despatch from London
says :—The British Govern-
ment intends to witladraW the
British forces within Ulster
territory, it is said, as soon as
it is satisfactorily assured of
the mil&elihood of a repeti-
tion of the incursions and raids
,-which have disturbed the area,
and communications to this
end, and for the regtoratiori of
tranquility on this part of the
frontier have been addressed
to the Provisional Govern-
ment.
-Firen '711er rie
Seeend. ,daughter " _ot, ehe,•King 13TO
Queen f Roumania, whose
to 'Pug Alexander of at
Belgrade was marked by elaborate
'
1 ' PROGRESS IN
, . . ,
WESTERN CANADA -,
• .
A paper mill, to tosst $100,000, is to
be erected OIL the nerth arm of the
Fraser river within The boundaries of
the -city of New Westminster, „ao°0r1-1-
'rig to an announeernent made by the
Westlake:Ikea-Paver, Company. This de,
a: new er,ganization'backed by lJniteld
States capital, roost of the indivichnahs
interested . being Wtaconein men.
About one huindre& meTrvvidl be en -
'gaged,: and it .isv the eineenblen
manufacture tissue and ..Other thin
papers from- -British Collarnbia pulp
ler the Canadian and. Oriental mar-
kets..
Present, indications point to- a. con-
eiderable revival of planer mining in
the cariboo district," Gold_ mining is
the most atheactive-nlinine ellter1Prist
at the present megnent, bete:pee t,he
cost et labor anoreepplieshas dropped,
and there 'is a sure -market fere the
whole of the. output. Several United
Sbarbes cerkeene bavo pneelmsed and
bonded elver lessee, and already a
good dead of , machinery has been
freighted to the respective elarims.
'.The Western Abrasive Paper Co,
Ltd., has been ineberporated with head-
' quarters at -Victoria, B.C., for the pur-
pose of -iternufacturtrig sandpaper.
.The_tompany is usinee, as abeacive it:a-
te/gal e, hard crystalline 'quarts from
the Pi -ince Rupert district, vuldeli bar
proven to be a hardest queity.
New creameriee are being 'built
.several :sections in -pliO northern, `nail
of the province of Allaerta. cheese
factories are being erected, at ROSS-
ibgt011, ,R001010.. Hill and, Calneor, and
o eeternery is being:built paiv-ately at
'W,etraskiwirt. A ereameay it ajva.., be-
ing buiat at Peaee River Crossing and.
another at Berwyn,- end of .stent on
the Edmonton, and.British
Colatnbia Railway.
Considerable .piogrees has been
rnade in connection With the scheme
of „shipping chilled beef to the United
Kingdom, according to Wilaiam Spur-
rell, -who is a irternliereof the United
Fanners' committee appointed to. in -
quite into the matter, Prominent Al-
berta: stockmen have- formed an 007-
Ravi/at:lion and it is proposed to make
„lead..first, ehipments in the course of
the,,Mieet, few weeks.
'Zhao /?,'•ok,y Mountain Paint Com-
inicorporated, which
has' heated in Gakeroe', Aka., 'contents
,vaet deposite so5pr4Ar3l1i
riled 101 the -western area of the'iM'ci-
Time end 16 „utilizing these WeStO1'02
igPitthil4102..c 21100)025Fl5t54/1)of pdm5
&Ma 10,05101)1; ..4:101.10Beinetilt5 .baV0..beon
made for Placing the liodW product on
the'vresteam rriaricata,
Operations haveatoanneniced at the
nle/vir eg‘g.egoelVinge„ plant eeened at
7;;i31111,01 'by the ,Wileithe LaViee
CoMparty, for the exploitation et*,
Huld preen:se of freezing egge, The
product e beimg sqld'Pred Etli§it where
rit i,eesed M the menufaretairo of con -
Fair Play. .
The meaning of, fair play in sport-
ing parlance end ethics is cleaely
understood.. The player, of ,the game
who is admired by. the Tablic. IS the
man, of self-eeturnand*3eho .thides, by.
the decisions of the, umpire arid .cloes
not stoop to conquer his ankagornet.
In' the ring he is known as a. clean
fighter. On the diamond or the grid-
iron he is alwa,ye on the _level. In a
Ilene race or the stables he spurns
the dirty tactics used by crooks.
,Whatever the game, by land, or water
or air, he would rather lose than wi
urdairly. It does not take the public
hang to find him out and appraise hint.
at his value. ,
But fair play has a wider applica-
tion than on fields where games' are
played. In life's broad arena it con-
stantly makes a difference among
men. Some, are so swayed by a blind,
unreasoning 'prejudice that they are
as reluctant to find merit in others
whom they imperfectly know as they
are to give the de-vil himself his due.
They argue .from insuffieient premis-
es. They reach ae conclusion before
all the evidence is in. They do not
hear both sides and patiently sift and
weigh the representations pro and
con.
Fair play proverbially --is called a
jewel, for it is the precious adorn-
ment of a well -wrought and finely
balanced character. We may, grow
imp'atient With those who will net
agreesivith us in our hasty estimates,,
of others. We want them at once to
find:the same things amiss .that' we
have found: But they have seen the
ones we criticize from a Ailreeent
angle. They inay.know a great deal
more about them than wedo. They
correct .eur faulty, reading -and un.1-
less We have the mean, malicious
temperament that loves to trap a
neighbor, in a fault, we should be
gladt6 be set right. -
For -what satisfaction tan it be to
any man to take anether's'reputation
limn him? That reputation was 00
leng a-buildine Are we so sublime-
ly superior ,that we. can afford to be
censorious? Is not the -truth still
more important than our singleeepin-
kn? It is Well to bring to hear on an
'etiemyof society that penaltz of pub -
He contuniely which may be a heavier
punishment time a jail aentence or a
fine. But what jey can it be to any
an that, It is his testimony which
brings about another's, fall?
Too reatly.are we to aCeept hearsay,
a Magnified, distorted rumor, a,nial-
idea's innuendo, as if it were fact.
Goodness becomes tiresome and a lie
may be fun for ite author and its,
purveyors. But to some innotent
suffer& it means anguish for Which
there is no remedy, The world has
been amusedLeand the victim does net
mattee ' •
A Menace to Children.
Many children lose their lives every
year _from tetanus or lockjaw caused
by stepping on the points "ef nails
thoughtlessly\ left pratruding frMn
boards which are throWn down and
haft Where barefoot children or chit -
den with worn thin slioe soles can
step 001 them. Ib takes only a few
minutes to rernove We nails from the
boerds.
Better be -ea fe than sorry.
'Powdered shark's ki is used tor
poidshing diamond's.
Canada has water power equal to
20,000,000 hoseepowee; 90 per eent, is
ktill running to waste. a
Educational EconoraY•
One of the series '5f bulletins issued
retently by the alumni of the Uni-
vereity of Toronto defile -with the cost
Per punii of education. It is A well
known face that the cost per pupil in
the publie schools has greatay in-
creased during the -past two decades
and the same is true with' regard to
the high FiChOOIS. $1.1011, of course, is
only natural not only on account of
the continually decreasing value of
the dollar but also me account of
the greatly diversified type of educa-
tion which the modernaworld demands.
No ioriger is instruction in the thane
basic subjects of the early school
curriculuin sufficient for the ikeds of
the "niedein boy and girl. The same
is true, this bulletin demonstrates, in
the provincial university, To meet
the' requirements ef modern, life it haS
been necessary to add trery'rnany uni-
verEaY departments. And yet ,the cast
per Student in the Uiliversity of To-
ronto is -very considerably below the
cost per student in the universities
of Great Pritain and of the United
States. This is proof, if proof weie
needed, that the University of To-
rionto is inanaged-with the Most care-
ful economy. It is easy for the Anglo-
-.Saxon to criticize anything' that is
his own, but the series of bulletins al-
eeady referred to has served to show
that criticism of. the provincial uni.-
versity'S expenditaffes is not support-
ed y fact and that everything pos-
sible is being done to furnish to he
youth of Ontario the,,,yery best of
higher edueaetien at a minimum of cost.'
Hints for Campers in the
- Forest
Be sure your match is out., Pinch it
before you throw it away.
33uild ernall-eamp-fire. Build it in
the oipeee'notegainet retree or lag'or
near brush: Sdrape away the the
Itrash from sill around. t.
' Never leave a. camp -fire, even for fi7
short time, without quenching it with
weter and then tovering it with earth,
If 'youfied a fire, try - to put it out.
If you eminet extinguish it, send 'Word
of it to the nearest Ferest Ranger.
Throw pipe amine end tiger er cigar-
ette stumps in the dull of the road
and stamp or pinch out the fire be-
fore leaving therm threw pipe
ashes mid cigar or cigarette stumps
into brush, leaves er pine needaee.
To,4reet Memorial. on 'View Ardge.
Walter -S. Allwarci, noted Canadian
sculptor were is on Ms way to France
and Belgium 50 cOmmence work on the;
Canadian War Memorial , at Vimy
'
I CF\i-t-r
14ELP IT MAMIE-
I 60T-T/N 170
M'( Derr's( - I
Dov../eMeteiN,BE
A St-i-eCiect...
IFO; WW1(
4116i
6
CANADA'S 11YDRO
PROGRESS IN 1921
COALLESS P-R,OVWCES
DEVELOP WATER-
POWER.
Baia Syassapsis of Most Iina
portant 13ydro-Electric Un-
dertakings of Past Year;
Hydreeelectrie development accord
ing to "The Canadian Engineer" wa
very active during the past year an
as a result nearly 300,000 h0000 -posse
wag Metalled, 'bringing the total
operation up to 2,775,080 horse -power
Of this arriouirt Ontario eocountebb lo
1.74,000; horse -power, OT 11 total in
stallation ef 1,212,650; Quebec 90,000
1,915,385; Manitoba 14,000, 97,247
Nova .Scotia , 3:3,000, 46,948; Nee
artinswick 9,000, 30,180. In 11.fritis1
Columbia, -Alberta, Prince Edward Id
and, Yukon tiatcl North Weet Terri
to.ries, while there was little pewe
actually installed, several. Plants were
in the course of construction or un-
der -consideratien. The emouet 32f tur-
binek inetallation in borse-fpoWeir 811
these. provinces, in. 1921 wee 301,315,
3.3,187, 1,869. -and 13,199 respectively
An idea of the amount of 1:hydro-elec-
tric power installed in Canada may be
gleaned, from the factthatat ;the end
of 1920, according to the Dosuhdo
Water Power Branch,: there was 194
per -cent. more developed' water -power
per capita" in Oen, ada than in the
United 'States,-
unique sit
da uation exists, in Can-
aas regards the .a.vailable water-
power . and coal resources. In On-
tario, Quebec, Menitoba and the Vu -
'ken' (including the North -Wet Ter-
rithries), where there is insufficient
coal, Nature has provided abundant
eraterepowers,.which tis,rei being rapiday
odevelaped by privaM anti puhlic in-
stit-utions: - British Colunebia Alberte,
'Teva Scotia, and to some exesit New
Brunswicat, have large dial reset -yes,
but the development of their watM:
powers has not been neglected, and
at.the present time have a sufficient
quantity -of eleeth.dcal energy develop--
ed for ell needs. Saskatchewan; which
has yet no.large goal reserves or-wa-
ter,yowers, is in chime proximity -to
the enormous eoal,deposits'of Alberta,
,and the queetion-of electric power has
as Ykt Presented no
Develepritent'in*Eilstern Canada.
e In EAtern Canada the most out-
standing hydro -development under
iaonstruction in 1921 was undoubtedly
that ,ef the Ontario Hydro Commis-
Sian's Queenston-Chippawa prej,ect
which\ will have „an ,ultirnate capacity
of 600,000 horse -power when nornitiet-
ed. While the projechavas not corn-
Pleted two 60,000 horseepower uniti
have been %stelae& Other 'projects
,comploMd in Ontario last year, were
the Twin Falls plant of the Abitibi
Pewee and Paper CorimanY, with a
enacity a-24,00 terse -power; 5,290
horse -power deyeloprneef of the spat-
ish River Pulp and Paper Company at
.Smolt;Y. Fella on' .Staegeon, River,
end the 4,590 hors7e-poiyeredevelopment
of the Canada Cottons at Cornwall'.
1Among. the more important extensions
io.existing Plants were,the 7,290 110050 -
power at the plane of the Great Lakes
Dower C5 at Sault Ste. Marie and an
edditien of 250' horse-powei to the
,L-incolin Paper Mille:aeMerriton.
Two new units of 10,800.hoese-pow-
er each,". bringing their total'
tion up to 151,200 horse -power were
ender construction last ye.ar at Cedars,
Que., for the 'Cedar Rapyls Manufac-
turieg eon -many, At Shawinigan Fells,
.the ,Shawinigan *Rev and,• Power
ldomeeny, were preparing •to install a
new unit in their nurehee twee power
statien, of 42,000 ho.reeepoliver., .The
Dominion Textire Compeny completed
the installation of 3,000 horse -power
at Magog, while Price •Brotherseletele
-finished their hydro -electric &velem-.
ment at Chute Aux.,•Galete on the
Ripsaw River of •17,600 horse-powee,
its of Canadian News
The Belgian IndaStelel ConoOaX1Y,
Fibiewinigaa Valle, Que., now bee 01-
4/2)5 0110501i 3/511 keep ite Plant running
001 the I,Yever at Nil -capacity. It is
stated that 51 1/0 Pet 01210 to lin an 018
orders it is receiving mid it hos OtaTt-,
a new 01510020J02) 1,0 acKtommodtvto
'ewe mere eapee rierchlteS, one of
25115410 will be ready alma Jenuary
next yeer, the other in jely,
Rapid progeess is being made 012the
construe tioo of additional ecmmm
eoia-
tion fecilitiee at the Ohatbao )'0'o11 -
tope, QL-obec.. The popularity of the
- Chateau, both a's a summer And Win-
ter resort, has resulted rip its capacity
d being taxed to the aimit and the neVir,
✓ 605)1511)00, which will have a tow",
twenty, aeries high, will greatly re-
, lleae the 00020011)100, It is expectee
✓ that th,e new wing will be in readiness
- to cove with next year's aammer
10111117,1 trafriO:
; Entries for farm lands in Manitoba
.t in the year 1921-22 totalled 1,045 ce.
m
1 ore than double the number taken up
- in the previous -year, it is ennouneed
- by ehe Dominion Lends Office, Soldier
r graide for 1921-22 w,s,e 168 end home-
steads 877. The totalor th
fe previoes
year was 367. Entries for mitring
elaims for the period under review
were 1,787, all of which vete for
quartz mining. Twenty applicationa
. for pelroleum and natural gas leases
were OIJed. Anr11 returns show 86 home-
stead eutrles and eight soldier grants.
April, 1921, totalled the sameibut the
ratio was reversed, there, being 20
homestead entries filed. and 44 soldier
grants. - •
Setel•ers iyho arrived in Winnipeg
during,the month of 'April, 1922, num-
bered 1,854, accori.dieg to • a statement
isiued by Thomas Gelley, Conunission-
er Of Immigration. Their effects were
valued at aperoximatelY $1$7,297, anti
they brought with them $853,932 jn
cash.
-The experiments in. briquetting the,
lignrte coal a Sesketcheaven leave
proved thoroughly succeseful up to
the point of carbonizing the fuel, se -
cording fo a statement made in the
House of Cominons, by Hon. Charles
Stewart, Ministee a the Iiderie'r. P.
11, - Goold, M.P., stated that there was
sufficient coel in that erea -,to supply
all the Industries of Southern Saskat-
chewan. "
Two memorial scholarships have
been awarded by the Saskatchewan
Covemenent; Awards ara.reade an. -
may and the whole/ships which
amount to $1,200, entitle tee success -
Progress in the Maritimes.
in the'Markiriee pretences develop-
ment WOO, bri,51c. A plant of 18;500
horse -power was' under construction
at Grand. Falls by the leatiturst Lum-
ber. Company, 9,000 horse -power of
which was completed during the ,yen,
The firet provincial development, that
at St. IVIargeret's 13ay, nezn. Halifax,
with an ultimate capacity of 15,000
horse -power is now ready to deliver
some 6,600 horse -power' Investiga-
tions were also made for a de-velop-
ment with an ultimate capacity of
30,000 horse-pclwer 0,t Sheet Harbor,
to supply New Glasgow, .stollarpon,
Trenton, etc. „
Development was, not particularly
active in.Western Canada, In British
Columbia, the Brinell Columbia Mee -
trio, Reilvey Company commenced the
installation ef a fourth unit of 13,200
hoiee-power at the Stave Falls plant,
„The City of Winnipeg municipal plant
at Point du Bois on the Winnipeg
River was increased during 1921 by
twoentits totalling 18,800 horse.,power,
and auother unit oe 6,900 horse -power
is beine ,installed. The Manitoba
Hydro drOlTitliSOi011 extendedl ite trans -
01 1Z,55011 system and additional lines
j,tacel,Tx4'hicael,311.11oiellt.tect,g.00ll1hIto,ridaen4,1bCraiertnrseyrirt, oRpo,s1:snocif
the more outstanding hrdro-eleetrie
undertakings completed, 917 under eon.
T
8t16tiri011aOlt Y0Larte.
A1(1itl'ir-POW'Sr for
Porcupine reining area; VatiOU.S pelp
• end paper industrial enteeprises aed
1112. deetricfieation, of the
Ternia taming and -Northern, Ontarie
RailWayn etc., 'to 1922 as a.
period ee continued cleveloprimet 11)
leyclaxi- electric.
W het " Did He gay*?
"e32111 you please ogee this gate for
me?"
., The gentleman did so, then he sale
xindlye ".enal, why, my child couldn't
-you onen the gate yenrself?"
1300000e," said the little elel, the
paines 1101) 5)7 yet."
e--,
Ambition ha aselos.a without in-
dustry.
lipi einsidsto ono yorq's tsitior) lis
anY French Univereity. Tbey may
0110060 their owe eenelects roe ettoly.
A big' alook or mitural gay learcee,
embracing the meet important hid -
1n,324 in. the Redefine field, ueer Medi -
deo Hat, are repo -fed acquired by the
Canadian Westin Na tti rat Gan. Light,
Beat a0d POMO` Geememy of CalgarY.
This ceomany bas been eepending
'Liege sines 'of money eering the pest
emu, in develepieg ges'Icases.
Actuel (di (Wing- operetions in Al -
bola, according to 9resealPdle-415en"'
wili extend this 'Year from Bear W-
iled, 11001' Fort Norman in the Netth, ,
to the Sweet Gthes hi1i, juit north
of the Montena leartlee, or over a
cireteh of somethlrg mare then 1,00D
7A11e0• aleeady 0110104 110 Poet
Norman and Beor lebred, nt Poeco
Coupe, and Peace, River, in the Moni-
tor and Walir,vright fields and at Dena
will be continued.
Tests will be made at E(11110/1t011 to
determine -the feasibility of convert -
leg Alberta green potetoes into motor
fuel': Many fainters lol the neighbor-
hood of Forest Heights 'have large
quantities ef potatoes on their' hands
and this remedy has been suggested
as a Meets of relieving the situatiou,
In Germany and elsewhere from 22 to
25 gellons of Alcohol have been pro-
duced Irern a ton of potatoes, tbe
Where ehowing all average of from 18
to 20 per cent. CMS starch.
Jersey cattle ere beginning to rival
Rolatelno301 Popularity In these see -
thine of British- Celmebia largely de-
voted to dakyine. At present, °Wing
to the great deniand fox pure-bred .
Jersey heifers, the entire supply own-
ed by menibere of the Jersey Breed-
ers' Assoeiation, has been sold out,
so that the annual Sale, which wae to
have been held this falia, will 'be post-
pered. The inereased activitY ef the
calf clubs theoughout the province is
.
respon,srees 3t to stated the boys and
girls who .belong to the clubs. sending,
111 mere .appltcations fer .jersey .eadares
than can be supplied et present, ,
The soil and climate ef l3ritieh
Columbia have proved so well adapted
to 'seed production filet many ee the
great seed agencies of the woricl -are
securing many varieties of seed from
the province. Sweetema eroductiem
espepially,_ is carried on en. a large
scale. Trade an seed with Englaed
and the Europeerecontieent 10 increase
hig substantially and it is expected,.
that next year eckny further prci-
ducera will enter the foreign markets.
King Mexander of aueogSlavia
Wfio was merried to Pringieee Marie of
Rouinarda on June 840.
North China Leaders
Agree on Armistice
A despatch from Pekin says:
—Wu Pei -Fu; dominant Chin-
ese leader, arid Chang Tso-Lin,
Manchurian war lord, have
agreed on an armistice, the
suspension of hostilities th
continue indefinitely while the
two discuss a permanent
peace.
Who 'Caused 1,Vorld Ware
Stin in Question
A despatch from The Hague seys:—
I learn that a large sum of money'
from an Ameriean, wlm desires to re-
mail allenYmous, has, been xeceived
,by the ,neutral conunittee f•ormed to
inveitigath the causes of the ,wer14
\val. The secretariat will be eettled
at The Hague, and the work is about
to commence.
,8 am informed- that the ex-Kati.ser
is taking the keenest interest in tbie
work, and is being kept infermed olE
fdl the plans of the Commission
through a Gerinen paeMr et The
Hague, who is frequently at Deere.
•
Forest fires destroy
more trees than the wood-
man's axe. Many of these
fires are caused by care-
lessness on the/ part of
those who make use �t
the forests for ,recreation-
. al purposes. '
The season is at hand
when the fire danger is at
its height. It is the duty;
therefore, of everyone to
realize his individual ..re-
sponsibility to Canada's
trees, and guard against
fire.
Itilarket Report
Honey -20-30-11e tins, 1.1111 to 15c
lb77, o.n; ta51-.i203/2c-olbm.btipts0,5ely7, ipeerl8deozrenr,
$5.50.
Pout ces--kOntario. 90 -lb, Lag,
$1.15; Delawaees, $i'a 5 to $1.25.
Smoked meats—Hama, e5
37c; cooked ham. 52, to 55e; 1e1010.1
rolls 25 to 213c; eottage rob, 131 lo
35c4re..ekfast been), 130 to 32c; 0),
Ciaebral1C1 bleak...Cast bacon, 39 to 40o;
backs, boneless, 40 to 45c.
CuAd meats—Long elene hotel),
$17 to $19; cher bellies, $21 to $311;
lightweight rolls, in barrels, $53;
heavyweight MIs, $40,
Lerd---Prime, 1.10T0s, 36c; tubo, •
1654o,C; pails, 17e; prints 180. Short-
ening tierces, 16c; tuba,' 151/2.ce pale,
1.0c; prints, 18c. • ,
Choice bean, steers, $8.75 to $9.25; /
butchers steel's, ehoice, $8.50 th $8.85;
(10 , geed, $7.'75 to $8.24 do, med.,
$7 to $7.50; eta, come $6 to $6.50;
butcher heifers; $8 to $8.75; do, mode,
$7 to $7.75; do, come $6 th $6,501
bieh
uer cows, choice, $6.50 to $7.50;
de, tried., $5.50 to $6; cannel's and cut-
ters, .$1. to $2; butcher bulls, geoce '
$5 to $6; do, com., $3 to 524; feeders,'
good, $7 to: $7.50; do, lam, $6 te $7;
stockers, good,' 525.50,1» $6.25; do. fair,
$5 to $5,50; -.milkers $40 to $80;
$8.aP30.10,116.00111o7:$1:4Z15.:5005; :d5o;$,00piel6reilichl,:el$v16:10' 600,81170. stei151
to $19; aheep, choke, $5 to $6; do,
good", $4 to $5; do eerie, $8 to $8,50;
yearlinge, choke, $12 to $18; do, co e
528' 1)0 $7; hogs, fee and watered, db4
to $14.25; do, o.b., $13,25 to $18.
do, ecluetry pain* $3.3 51 e18.25.
Montreal. .
Oats—No. 2 OW, SPA to 633p;
8 OW, 62 to Cx2i45, Flo11r, Man,
Wheat pate, fiesta, 88. Relgell
00 -lb. bei.eta, 528.20‘ 529.013.
$28.25, 'Shote, $80,25. Itoyi
per ten, car lots, $28 to . _-
Cheese, finest thotorno, 181.6-ia
Butter, choidest oreamery, 831/2 to 81e,
1):rfltigoseesils.15-oe;i1Liive:the'os:18;8$°816,4:.5:011r ilit:f:Otbrt61;A:r c1,92$11I'VvIP:'0§;
anva; good light Sheep, $6.
• Toronto.
wheat --No. 1 Northern,
$1,41%; No. 2 Northern, $1,36ee ; No.
3 Northern, $1.27%. .
Manitoba oats --No. 2 CW, 005hei
No. 3 57%c; extra No. 1 feed,
5733c; No. 1 feed, 55c.
Manitoba ibarley—Nominal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American cont—No, 2 yellow, 75e;
No. 3 yellow., 74, all rail.
Barley—No. 8 .extra test 47 lbs. or
1•3:t8tueidreek,.:04zetaot-5N6e,073co.r:Iii.rogo...to. freights:
Rye—No. 2, 95-c:
Milifeed—Del. Montreal freight,
beg included: Bram per ton, $28 to
$30; shorts, per ton $30 to. $32; good
feed flour $1.70 to: $1.80. • '
Straw--2Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12 to $18.
Ontario, whemt—No. 1 eemniercial,
$1.40 to$1.45, outside.
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45e, out-
sidOeri
. tar1eecornz--53 to 60c, outside.
Ontario fleur—lst pats., in cottoq
sacks, 981s, $7.70 per 25,05. pats.
(bakers), 87,20. Straights, in bulk,
seeboare, $6.55, -
Manitoba lionr—let pate,, in cotton
-seeks, $8.79 per bbl; 2nd pees., $8.20.
Obeese.--New, large, 15 to 16e;
twins, 151/2 to 16e; triplets, 17 to
171/20. 055, large, 21e; twins 211/2
to 22e, Stiltams, new, 19e1 Exere
large, 26 to, 270. Olde Stiltons, 24e,
BUtter--Presh dairy, choke 20 to
24; creamery 3270514,fresh,' findOto
84 to 35c; No. 1e88 to 24e; No, e,
81 to 32e; cooking,'18, to 21.e.
Dressed- poultry--SPoing chicitene,
.60c; roosters', 25e; fowl, 24 to 80e;
ducklings., 86e; tunkeys, 40 51 454
LIVOI poultry—Spring thickens, SOO;
renters, 37 to 20c• fowl, 26c; duel -
liege, 85e; turkeyte'80 to 35c.
Matgaeine--20 51 22c,
Kgge--New laid, tandkd, 31 to 82o1
new laid, in carbons, 35 M 36c.
Bearia--Cana tiand-pi(dked, bushel,
84,25; primes, $3:75 to 83.00,
Maple products—Sr.:1m nee min,
gal, 82,20; per '5 hap, 'gals,, 82,16;
maliie sugar, lb., 20s.
,
7
a