The Clinton News Record, 1923-1-18, Page 11f3f4ITISN BRIDE FOR : PRlNQE',AL,13EFt,-r.
The on ageinent announced i r ,teed by the King of his second eon Prince Al
Iaat, Belie of York, to 1 1y Elisabeth 13oa ,:Lyon, daughter of the Pari of,
Stxathznore, gives general sa.tlsfac ion because of her British birth, Lady'
rlir;lbetli was`cnn Of Princess, Tda•y', brld.esmnids, and it is' wad that the
romanen began at Uho wedding, She-is'twenty-two years of ago, clever, ut;igh-
plrited aujl'an accoiipllehoi.',Loiters, Her borne is Glamis Castle, Pained in
ho story of tlIacboth. The Y1irioe is an sheer in the flying sorts, and was
f resent cin Beatty's drip of the Battle of Jutland;
Rheims Statues Occupying
Experts in Restoration
A despatch from Paris says;,
Despite the difficulties encountered in
obtaining either money or materials
from Germany for the reparation, of
the devastated districts, the work
there is rripidly forging'''ahend, This is
exemplified at Rheims, where not only
the ;cathedral has been cleared iof all A despatch from Paris. says:—Dr.
debris •but the work: of separation is Pierre Robin, head - surgeonof the
progressing. Children's Hospital;' of ' Paris, has
Many of the streets have not yet found'a new cause of ajnpendicitis.:I e
been touched, all, attention`.having ascribes most cases to the fact that
been centred' on the cathedral. Al tike 'patient,. particularly if" a, child,
present•the repairandreconstruction sleeps with his mouth open,,instead
of the Statues ;which 'were either in of breathing through the nose. This
the church or around it-are.oecupying causes drooping of the tongue, which
scores of experts. Fragments of lets certain microbes into the body,
monuments are slowly being put to- developing tuberculosis in frail eys-
gether. and it is expected that within terns .as well as chronic •enteritis and
a: few months all the statues will be appendicitis.
in their original emplacements. Dr; Robin has made a 'report to this
Work also i5 proceeding on the 'effect to the Academy of Medicine and•
nave;' which is expected to be ready says the remedy is simple, ciinsisting
for services in 1925. , The famous in the frequent examination of chil-
stained glass „windows,' which' at the dren's noses -t¢"keep them clear of any
height of .the bombardment by the Possible growths, •
enemy were removed bo a sellar, also'
are being examined,' and as soon .as'
.the, fannies 'are ready, which is ex-
pected to be very soon; they will bo
put back in place.
Mouth Open in Sleep
Causes Appendicitis
YeelIy-' Ma rket Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1
$1.27. -
Manitoba oats—Nominal
Manitoba barley—Nominal.
All the above, track, Ba
American corn—No. 2 y
No. 3, 87%e.
Barley—Malting, t60 to 6
ng to freights outside.
'Buckwheat'' -No. 2, 78 to
Rye ---No. 2,83 to 86c.
-
Peas, --No. 2, $1,%15 to $1
'Millfeed--Del.; Montreal
bags 'included; Bran, per
shorts, per ton, $26•;
on, $28.50; good feed flour,
Ontario wheat—No. 2 W
'o ,81•.13, according to ire
idea: No. 2, 51.08 to 51.10.
Ontario lVo; 2white Dais -4
Ontario. corn—Nominal:
• Ontario flour—Ninety
pat., in, jute bags, Montreal;
shipment, $620 to 6.30;
basis b.15 to 6.20• bulk, $5.05 to .$2e10.
Manitoba ,flour -1st pats,, in cotton
sacks,; 87,10 per bbl; 2nd pats., $6.60,
Hay—Extra No. 2, per ton, track,
Toronto, $10 to $12; mixed, $10.50 to
$12; clover, $8 to $13,
Straw—Car lots,.per ton,track, To-
ronto, $9.50.
Cheese—New, Iarge, 27e;. twins,
2 i res c,'
Butter Finest creamery prints,; 43
to 45c; ordinary creamery prints, 40
to 41e dairy, 30 to 31e; cooking, 22c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, :rnilk-
fed, over 5. lbs., 23 'to 310 do. de, 4
to 5 lbs,; 21 to 27c; do, over' 5 lbs;; 21
to 27c: do, 4 to 5 lbs„ 16 to 25e; do,
2 to 4 lbs, 14 to 21e. hens, over 5
lbs,, 23 to 27e; do, 4 to 5 lbs.,, 19 to
25e; do, 3 to'4 Ibs-, 11 to 17c Roost-
ers, 13 to 18c. Ducklings, over 5 lbs.,
23 to 26e; do; 4 -to 5 lbs., 21 to -24c,
Turkeys, young,. 10 lbs; and up,. 28 to
38c; --deo old, 18,to'23c.' Geese, 15 to.
21c..
Margarine -L-20 .te=20 to 22e,
Eggs=No. 1. candled, 37 to 3Sc; se-
lects,'42 to 43c new laids, 53e; car-
tons, new laids,.55c.
Beans --Canadian, hand-picked, '10,,
61/sic; primes, 6c,
Maple product Syrup, • per imp,.
gal., 52,50; per;;5 gal, tits, 52.40. per.
gal. i'daple sugaT5 10„ 23 to 25c.
honey 60 -ib.; tins, 12 to 12%c per ,
]b.; 5-21,z lb. tins, 131% to 141,se per
lb.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen,,
53,75 to $4,60,
Potatoes, Oita •its, No. 1, 90c to' 51;
No. 2, 85 to 90e. '
Smoked meats—Tlams, mod„ 26 to
28c; cooked hank, 38 to 40c; smoked
rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage tolls, 32 to
35e; breakfast ,bacon. 32 to 35c; spo
cial brand breakfast bacon, 88 to 40c;
backs, boneless, 3D'to '93c.
Cured meats ---Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 90 lbs 519; 90
lbs. and up, 518; lightweight rolls; in
barrels,' $38; heavyweight rolls, $35,
Lard. --Pure tierces, 16e; tubs,
16%c; pails, 16%c; prints, 18c, Short-
ening, tierces, 13% to 14c; tubs,,; 14
to 14i%e; pails,. 141% to • 15c; prints,
17 to 17%c.
,Heavy steers, choice, 87 to $8;
butcher steers, choice; $5,70 tn 57,25;
do, good, $6 to 50,50; do, Med,,, $5 .to
RABBIT,BORO
Northern,
al.
Bay -ports.
yellow, 89c;
2c, aecord-
r 80c.
50.
freights,
middlings, per
t
liiite, 51,11
`t freights- out
s
3 tc,45e
per cent.'
prompt
s Toronto
$ 55.20; , searboardy
56; do, corn., 54,50' to $5; butcher
heifers, choice, •$6.50 to $7; do,med.,
55 to $6; do, cons,, 54.50 to $5; butcher.
cows, choice, =$4.50 to 55.25; do, med.,
`
53 to $4; ' canners and cutters, 51.75
to $2.26; butcher bulls, good; 54.50 to
$5.26; do, corn„ $2.25 to $2.50; feeder
steers, 'goody, $5 to $5.60,•' do, fair, 53
to 54; stockers, good, 54 to:54.50;•do,
fair, 53 to 54; calves,. choice, 510 .to
11.50; do, reed., $9 to 511• do, corn„
6 to 5�8t• mllch cows, ohol'ce,'570 ,to
90; egrrngers, choice, 580 to ;100;
lambs, choice, 518.25 'to 514.50; sheep;
choice, $7 to $7.50o. .do, culls, 53 to
$4;':. hogs, 'fed and watered, 510 -to
510.50; do, ' f o•;b, $9,25 to'$9.75;- do,
country points, 59 to 59,50.
Montreal:
Corn—American . Na., 2 yellow; 91
to -92c, Oats—Canadian Western, No.
2, 83 to 04e; do, No. ,3,'58 to 59e; extra
No. 1 feeds 55 to- 56c; No,; 2 local
white, 53' to 64c. Flour—Manitoba.
spring wheat pats., firsts 57.10; do,
seconds, 58,60; -strong : bakers' -56.40•
winter pats.,'choice, '5550. • Rolleal
oats -Bag of_ 90 lbs., 53.15 ,to 53,25.
Bran $24. Shorts -426. Middlings --
581; Ilay--Per ton, ear lots, 515 to
$16.'
Oheese—Finest easterns, 24 to
2435c.' Butter—Choicest creamery,
401%3" to 41c. Eggs --Fresh, 45 to 46c;
selected 40e; No. 1 'steel..., 36e; strict-
ly new -laid, 55c Potatoes= -Per hag,
car dots, 95e to 51.
-Hogs, 510.75' to $11.25; good quality
selects and butc er hogs, 511 to
511,25; thick;fats,-$10.5O,, ,
7gMAL, AMOUNT QF
DAMAGES IN`PRENCH
DEvASTATEo REGIONS
SUNSALREADY SPE/r
BY ERANCF FcP
RECONSra0175 J
WHAT
GERMANY
HAS PAID
,PRANCE
B/atiONS
OF,AAWS
' &'DONS . - BILL/ONS
a`FFiANCS 0 PRANGS
•
t• 110W -THE RUIN is
I3EING,'PAI13•-:FOR.
Germany'Shirks Her Oebts;'
7113 chart shows why: France. is so
enraged over tiro failure of Germany,
to meet the ,obligations set by'the
Treaty of 'Versailles. at damages
caused by rho war, totalling 102 WI--
tons
il-
fons-o1 francs, Germany in flue years
has shbde restitution of only 4 Diplons
of francs, or.about $760,000,000 1n nor -
tial eaetinge.
IN
I'M AFRM' tT HilS
BEEN A WARM
5uMMEI FOR tin!
05.
wg.ppeo To 1415
Mit.) ec
!no Tvgtunial Res,mrces In.,
tcllig'elicp . ,Se,v i,o et hoc Etc
partiociit 01 the; Interior says:
A new Dominion pork, to be
known as Wood-liuirnln lark,
has :lust ,ireei'i' created by order
in council toprovide a protoet
ed range' for the remnants of
the o±r;e numerous herds of
buffalo that ranged tho plains,
This park is situated near Fort
Snaith en the west side of Slave
St$ver, It extends nerdy and
south of the north iboundary of
the Province of Alberta -and iu
pltides within'' its" 'boundaries
the present habitat of the wood
bison., or so-called wood buffalo.'
'nese wood bnf5ole aro the
only remnants to be "found in,
their native wild state of the
millions of buffalo which at one
time roamed throughout the -
great 'central -plains of North
America from the Mexican bor-
der to the -country north of
Great. SIave Lake. Only the
prompt action ol'..the : Dominion
Government in affording ther'O -
protection has savedthese
magnificent speciments of Am
erica's wild life from extinction.
Por number of years, rang-'
e¢•s of the Department of the
Tnterior, ,have patrolled the
more accessible portions of
their habitat.. With the recent
improvements in transportation
and many -new trappers pour-
Ing into these ,northern areas,
a more rigid 'patrol and a
greater measure of protection
Was found necessary. The crew
tion of this park will ;assist
materially -in furnishing this.,
Studying Astronomy.
In co-operation- with the Depart-
ment of :Astronomy of the University'
of Toronto the Department of Uni-
versity Extension of the provincial
university has inaugurated a new :and
very • inexpeneivo scheme for Exten-
sion lectures in the subject of Astron-
omy. Selections - of Astronomical
slides have been made and a fully de-
scriptive'pamphlet has been prepared
to accompany• each package: Any
High School, Collegiate Institute, or
local organization that` would like -to
have a lecture on Astronomy has only
to send to' the Department of Univers-
ity Extension for -a box of "slides and
the pamphlet, then to select some
suitable person to read the descrip-
tions of each slide and a very profit-
able hour is thus easily provided. The
only expense consists of the express'
charges on the box of slides, . This
scheme is'just another, indication of
the willingness of the provincial uni-
versityto serve the people of its
constituency.
Armed Soldiers: Guard,
Irish Dancing Parties
A despatch from Dublin says:—
The mere danger of an attack' by Irish
irregulars does not deter young Irish
soldiers,` front commanding: Generals
.down to buck privates, from getting
a fair share of dancing. When Gens:
Lawlor and Mitchell', desire to attend
a..ball they';take along a large supply
of machine' gunners and a few,guarels
with bayonets whom they ,post at all
the entrances and then—on with the
dance.
The Meal Rura
ill W, ti, lsSorri,.
An isi r1 school shoehl have healthy.
surroundin'gy wIhb stn pia rpon? for re=
creational eothvftlos and be ruade the,
community o retro fornieny of the corn-
mnnitY lnte4'ee4s,, It should have a
room. Ui st epµlll be used :tor as„ embly'.
hall, either by using pourable desks in.
the 'elasaraom or having a room set
aside for general Purposes, The i;.eat
shouidbo supplied by a furnae5 in tine
boseinont and a Janitor 'engaged to
take :charge of this fur/twee and '' kayo
the care of the in gems -nal- 'We
have advanced beyond the use of the
stove in moot of our ,homer, our:teach-
ens are young and inexperienced and
few pupils have had much -responsi-
bility Ir buildiirg fires mai regulating
stoves: ; The school shritld be well
ltoated,'venttlated and tigshted, reg
tarty' cleaneul and kept comfort -41310
and. attractive fes•orho puplie, .The
Moat's should bo adorned with trees
and flowers soseto develop -In the
browing citizens in our land 'Li taste
Nr
ti o beafitful, Some of our school
Yards are very barren and a few of
them ;have not oven- a pump, :There
should also- be some equipment for
Play whtch should aiwayci be super-
vised by the teachers., or someone in
authority., I ;do not see why older
pupils should not be appointed by their
felAows'or by the teacher to teach, or
direct the younger ones in their play
aotivdtfes, ,
Lwouid like to see provision ,in spelt
a school for the soelal and intellectual
life of the adults: Our. 'education does,
not cease but rather only 'begins- when
we Pies 1)u' exama ion,
Young peopletare reovirentradirectioncedo1nt
read-
ing and debating. When the school
-has facilities for such .gath,erings there
couid,be: night :classes, debating "socio -
ties, cohises un Agriculture and Mouse-
hold susience that would keep the young.
people'togetllner and thus males life in
the country more desmtolo, . The
grenade should be available for .all
kinds of community gatherings in the
enamel -and provision made for those
gatherings in the school in:the winter.
I wouPdt' like to see' an experienced
teacher in this school'remain long
enough to become a community Ieaden
and to take an interest in everything
p'er'taining to the 'welfaore,.of`tO o people,
This changing: of teaoliei's every six
monddis must be. very discouraging to
all eonoerned. The teachers services
outside the schoolhouse should have
a higher value placed upon. them. Of.
course this would require, ba most
cases,:that a home. be provided so that
a young man could look upoas teaohiing
as a Profession and settle down in a
community anuh'co-operate with;the
minister and other leaders in, directing
all•bho activities among the people. It
weuid also require that ' sufficient
salary be paid whereby a young man
would, be able , to live obmfortably
among his fellows: and lary by .some-
thing for a rainy day
The coua•se of instruction in su5b, a
school should be adapted to meet the
needs of the eornmrunity, The Adoles-
eent School Attendance Act requires -
the attoliaance of pupils at school um.
til sixteen years of, age. T think this
is a very Wise move, as nro children are
matured physbealiy .or -mentally` 'at
twelve or fourteen -Years ofage ;when
they pass the entrant! esaminatdon.
They have just coma to thatperiod in
life talky most rieed ,,direction,
but wissltould have a cours'e of studies
that -Would, west their needs. They
do not 811 intend to be doctors, law-
yero end preachers, it would be a bad
� Cszscrar,ern'ic� .•..,
.:> «o- ,,. •� e�, 1r 3t�:'c"". � TF ,_'d,,>t. "ta v a..._.�
ONTARIO HLIUSE PREPAFiE(1 85RANOTHg.R SESSION;.'
The 1500ere of the variotia'groups iii the Ontario Douse of, Parliament'
are mareBalling their forcers for anotherr sossion. Premier Drury, ]eider of
the Farmer -Labor group; C. Iiowanvt lergneon, leader of the Conservatives,
and Wellington' Ilay, leader of tho Liberals, "In.tho picture is seers also
Lieut. Gcv.,0ockshutt, the popular representative'of the Crown, and Sergeant
at -Arms Fred J, Glaoicmeyerr,• who Bose officiated at every session of the
dvtario'.Iiouse since Canted 'ation,
WELL , I DON 'T
THINK "RI- Q,N
COOK , Or :4tn4 ON
EH '85 Wi,D E19 lEi�ART EV i�iY,
PICTURE. 5-88- PAIMr5 I8 00OOD
GROUNDS FOR 5
Dot
W,: M. Morris' '
Ontario School Trustees' end:
Ratppayors' Associeaon,
thing for the country if they did. ;We
must lhave people qualified to play
their part la the -industrial, comnter.,
cial and agricultural life of tits coati-
try. These people require a good i
Literary training and should ,have=' som'o
knowledge of the voricus trades and
occupations they Will ayusntuaglly en,'
ter. The curi,iculutn of ouF-Illglt"
Schools has been selected rather with
a view to fitting; people fop' tbo profee'
stows. I •believe tare',co'u,ntryc.. people.
-
should bo given a chant* now - to say
what -thein children should learn,:
In order to have a school of tl'ods,type.
1 am of the opinion that it will be
necessary to; consolidate several' of
our sihall rural schools, There- are
not enough pupils in some of them to.'
appeal to young men to follows teach-.
Mg as a profession, It would be too
expensive forsome school seetious to
Provide ahome for a Permaanentteenh=
er. There are enough Cousolidatesl,
sohools In Ontario now to demonstrate
the practicability of 'their use, Mora'
advanced work can be token .with a
larger attendance 0011 better grading
provided by Ccnsalidation; It may be,
a little snore expensive, but.'f
winced-- that. tva shat] have to spend
Much, more noaaey en e4tcame/1 in; the
future than we have in, the past, 70o
Must ' give our, children.' the traiotng'
that wail 110 them for world citizenship.
,The mot tanned—tate need 15 -bIe de-
velopment of o Public opinion that 5vilf
support tr"ustesoin providing such, a
•setroo1.' There is am old English mot:'
to, namely "Progie.,G 54'-D!5eus°'ion,"
which i -think would be a good motto
for ourrural arutl small town cm/mu f-.
tios, if we eeubd come together oftener)
to discuss our local problems and try
to eee; things from Vire atlti fellow
point of view, There is- uo greater
subject i.itot should engage- o0r atten-
tion than that of education. We have:
not made the progress 121 educatianl,
that we have in industrial life, 1110 ,
farmeu's employ bbe implements used: .
by their grandfia:thers. We do' not
travel through 'theobusii trails on an)
ex-cartto-day, hut over a maCad'aniiZed!
road iia comfortable' automobile. 'we
still have- ox -cart schools, hovr`ever,
Afraid to Lia re..
• "One does not fall," says tate cat to
Rudy in Hans 'Andersen's story of the,
"Ice,Maiden," "if 'one is not afraid to.
clinvb."': Some of .us are but half alive,
or nearer to death than to life, be,
cause we are d 1afraid of what may hap.
pen if we go mountaineering or von-;
time out Into the open or: desert the
chart of the familiar for :experiences
altogether new; We look about us and
we think we see jtiany for whom -there
is no serious problem to. solve. ft
looks as though Fate :had dealt gently,
with them and hardly with us. Ther..
cannot know what trouble we have
where the going is so smooth for •
then. But,it is easy to be foaled Thai
saints -of this world whonr wc. see ands
think we know are likely to have
come through .great ttibulatto i to the
peace,,, that now shines in their fares, '
the calm of a life victorious.
Life,like the natural law, playsno
favorites. We must obey the rules;
if we run afoul of thein, we have to
take the -consequences, With spirits;
depleted --in 'that mood which We call`
Plow in the .mind''—obsiacle btistia
and abound. We cannot see the wasp
for the .lions that roar arid are pre-
pared to leap on its and rend as. We
cast about for excuses to po tpono
any action, We look for shelter, Ile
dread evert the ordinary apaointments
of the working day at the Soo;af .
round, We deplore the necessity for 't
enaltingdecisions and wish toot talars
would, cot -amend and load,
That ,is a ‘moral connontlicr, which
generally`ltas a,pltysical basis, If we '
feel "'well,'' we feel' -equal to anything.
We may tell ourselves with Emily
Dickinson that we are arlesivate; ssst
With will to choose of to 'reject,
,And 1 choose --Must s throne, ..
But if, we grow disheartened, then
the bogeys come. rears; little antt
large, pluck at our nror•ale and tend
1,5 destroys, our nerve. What once -we
laughed nway- now has power to
-ko:
morappallbid;us. weWsseeem ntow Inelcthat thethe streltgthstateds
of will to dismiss it. 'Biit'we are duan.
own ,best' doeters always; and Ito '
besttonicis in that inner cabinet of
one's own resolotte„and cheertnl nein,;,,
71' we are avant to live, wo sproand-`,
the doubt and consternaiao',; as GI(
feat• 13 the heart of one soldier, if lie
expresses :it in aet,effects the Mooch-
ing ranks,. -lc, en the .tither hand, Ivo`
are bold "to banish querulous doubts"'
and to grapple with out br,ivial or cost-'
,sidernbie duties, ,'others 10111 take .
heart: lo do likewise, None liven to
himself'o.lone; every victory creastir
More. violet's; every stirrengar in- '
creases the number o1 those who haul
down the flag and admit defeat,
Makes 4,000 Boxes nu 5 -Sour.
Automatic ma.clxiznery for Melt -int
rodded paper poxes has boon 1nVrnt4
that con turn oat 4,000 boxes on Irony,
aail3iint of illness h
idose duiyo eat of 14