HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1923-8-23, Page 3ka t
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Canada from Coast to Coast
Ilanteport, N.S.—The Avon Crafts, plan will be commenced and complete
Liele a new firth organized here" for ed this year. titsb. Boniface by the De-
the manufacture ef'small woodenWaro minion Tar and Chemical CO, The
artieles, such els chi1deen'e sleds, wage beildilage and plant am estimated, to
ons,ehairs, and a variety of four hon- cost nbeut $250,000, It is understood •
dred of more e rticlee, have theirfac-, that a contract has been signed be-
tory well under way, and will be pro- tweet) the company and the Winnipeg
(lacing, in a short time, They aro Electric Railway Co, to obtain; the by -
equipping with modern electrical ma- peedeets of the gas works, which will
ohtnory,
Fredericton,N,13,—The cheese out-
put of the province of New Brunswick
be used for distilling and manufactur-
ing purposes;`,
Regina, Saek. In the midst of the
is incresing, as is also the butter pro- twine selling season, 7vliolesaletwine
duction, according to J. R. Sutherland, dealers expect the biggest sale on re -
Assistant Dairy Superintendent of the cord. ,Retail dealers throughout the
Provincial Department of Agricul- province are now securing supplies
tore, The increase in the output of from wholesalers and a twine lamina
cheese in Southern New Brunswick is may feaied.only in districts where
some 20 per cent. over the production retailers have failed to buy sufficient
of lest year. • supplies. It is estimated that
25-+
Montreal, Quo,—Construction Work 000,000 pounds of Binder twine will
on the St. Maurice 'Power Company's be distributed from Regina alone. The
plant at total amount used in Saskatchewan,
Gabelle Rapids is progressing
and it is understood that this ` year will be about 100,000,000
rapidly,
pounds.
de-
velopment is now eight weeks ahead of ` Edmonton, schedule. Nearly1 500. men are en- . Alta.—There has been a
chedu e. r
gaged and it is expected that the first
steady demand during the past few
unit of 80,000 horsepower will be menthefor homesteads • in the north=
ern part of the province, according to Aristocracy and. Proletariat
ready by the first of next May. p g
Officials of the Dominion land, office .: Mingle in Summer Colony
Toronto, Ont —A building leas been here. American farmers havebeen
acquired here by the University of
especially active in this respect, many . •
Toronto, to be devoted solely to'the of them travelling Instem,
a summer community at Lrttie-
v ing from. the States to
manufacture of insulin. insulin will the Peace River countryin automo- stone, Kent, is just now;one of.the
be manufactured commercially no. biles to look over the land before filingsmost ' democratic gatherings of.Eng-
biles else in, Canada, and the Insulin Vancouver, .C.—Grain, shipments canvas,
lads ayes Lando' under the h. For
"factory" will,. besides .providing a from n canvas, says a London_despatch For
port season 1922-
Supply for Canada, provide the cur- 23 -amounted to 18 860'00'0 b I I here is the Duke of York's camp for
CANADA HOUSE IN LONDON
The Canadan Government has purchased n famous Euglash club house
whloh.is to be converted into headquarters for all the Canadian offices In the
Britian capital. It will be knowna's "Canada Henze,"
ative fluid for all countries, which do
not mamifaeture their own` supply. At
present insulin is manufactured in the
United ' States, Great Britain and
Denmark.
Witniipeg, Man.-Annopncement is
made that 'the construction of a tar
distilling and chemical manufacturing eouver.
Committee to Co-ordinate
Canada's Air Programmes
The increasing demand on the Royal
Canadian ,A.ir Force for''aarial trans-
portation in, connection with forestay,
survey,: inspection, and related work
and for transportation for those ser-
vices working in the remodel' parts of
, us re s, or boys whom' he has brought together the country, made it desirable to form
nearly three times the shipments of
. :
last year. P'ourteenn and a half mil- from Eton; Harrowand many other !cane organization where theproblems.
Great an fields shipyards, . br s sidered, and es a result an ince
the remainder to the Orient. It 's x- brass foundries and
In t e other industries, departmental .committee on dying,op-
petcMd that next season 50,000,000 It mi ht be called rho Duke f erations.for the civil services of the I
bushels. of the Alberta 'Saskatchewan `g °
York's four hundred—half arieto- Government of Canada has been eon-
crop will:be, handled .through: Van- etituted. .
cratic and half proletarian. Thi is .
. - , the third summer that this interesting The committee will provide for
Weekly Market Report
Honey -00-1b: •tine, 1.1 to 12e 1b.;
10,.ib,. tins 11 to 12e1 5-1b. tins, 12 to
TORONTO,
Manitoba wheat --.No. 1 Northern,
31,21,
Manitoba oats—Ne, 3 CW, 5lc; No,
1 feed, 17c.
Manitoba barley --Nominal.
All tbo above, track, ba ports.
American corn -No. 2 yellow, 31.06.
Barley --Nominal.
Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal,
Rye -.-.No, 2, nominal.
Poacs--Ne. 2, nominal,
M111feed—Del., Montreal freights,
bags included; Bran, pet• ton, $25 to
$26; shorts, per to,., 327 to 329; mid.
dlings, $33 to $35; good feed.flour,
32.16 to 32,25,
'Ontario wheat—No, 2 write, nom -
that
Ontario No. 2 white oats—Nominal.
Ontario corn -Nominal.
Ontario flour—Ninety per cent. pat,
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship
menta 35,10 to 35.20; Toronto basis,
35.05 to 35.15; bulk seaboard, $4,95 to
$5.00.
Manitoba flour -1st pats„ in cotton
sacks, 36,90, per. bbl.; 2nd pats,, 36.85.
Hay—Extra, No. 2 tunothy, pe r
ton, track, Toronto, $15; No. 3 tim-
othy, 318; Mixed, $12,50 to $13:50.
Strove—Car lots, per ton, tz•acic,
Toronto, $9.60.
Cheese—New, large, 22c; twins,
22%c; triplete, 23c; Stiltons, 24c.
Old, large, 32c; twine, 32%e; triplets,
88c; Stiltons, 831/ 0, New Zealand old
cheese, 30c,
Butter—Finest creamer prints,865
to 38e; ,ordinary creamery, 4 to 85e•
,No. 2, 32 to 83e. y'
Egs-Extras In cartons, 38 to 89e;
extras, 86 to 37c; firsts, 81 to' 32c;.
seconds, 24 to 25e.
id::
Live poultry—Spring chickens 30e;
hens, over 5 lbs" 22c; do, 4 to 6 lbs.,
r20c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 17c; roosters, 12e;
ducklings, over 1 lbs., 25c, do, 4 to 6
bs., 20c; turkeys, young, 10 lbs, and
up,25c.
Dressed poultry—Spring, chielcens,'
the 40e; hens, over 5' Ibe., 28c; do, 4 to 6
famous schools, and boys from coal Incidental to this work could be 00
lion bushels went to G t Britain d
SINN experiment has been carried out, and the rc ange of information, betwe
.FEIN LEADER IN it has become so successful that tin- various services interested,. for tl
FREE STATE CUSTODY doubtedly it will grow. consideration of the reaulte obtained
Before tiro boys left London they the co-ordination 'of flying pxoera
were entertained at luncheon. In.Buch- .throughout the country and diecusai
DeValera 'Arrested 'at Ennis irigham Palace Mews by the"Duke of of all mat era arising,
asHe Was Staring an York. There is a' clergyman at . the Tho first meeting of the commltte
camp to conduct divine cervfce and an, was attended by representatives of
en
lbs., 24c • do 8 to 4 lbs. 20c. roosters
15c; ducklings, over 6 lbs,, 26c; do,.4
>e to 6 lbs., 25c; turkeys, young, 10 lbs,
and up, 30e.
MS Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, .1b
on 7c • primes, 61,5c.
Maple products—Syrup,- per imp.
e gal., 32.50; per .5 aI. tin, 82.40 per
rho 'gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25C, ,
Election Speech.
A despatch from Ennis says:—
Eamonn De Valera, "preeident_of the
Irish RepublicOt at last is • in the cus-
tody, or the Free State authorities,
He was arrested here ell Wednes-
day as he was stterting an election
speech to his constituents:. Ile had
boldly announced his coming and when
he tookhis position • on the, rostrum
athletic director: The camp is run on following eervices
somewhat military lines. 'What. has Dept, of the Interior—Surveys Bur- b
interested observers is the fact that eau, Topographical Survey, Forestry
e,
alladea of class dieti;tztion evaporates Branch, :National Parka Branch, In -
with participation in sports. After ternational. Boundary Commission,
the first few hours the' young foundry North West'Territories Branch, Geo-
lad.'and his: Eton companion' are on detic Survey, Dominion Water Power
the best of. terms, Branch, Dominion Observatory -
In numerous cases friendships made Dept. of Mine8c Geological Survey;'
at the camp have been maintained Dept, of.Agricalture—Eutomologie
in Market Squnre Free State troops afterward: There is only one general al Branch, Experimental Farms'
threw a cordon about him. rule, and that is "play the game." Branch. •
The crowd that had gathered had The ages of theboys range, from 17. • Dept of Public 111°1'8—Chief En -
given' him a .tumultuous reception, to 19... Working boys are. granted a ginger's Branch. •
and he had just started his address special leave of absence by their em- Dept. of Indian Affairs.
in Gaelic when a shout arose, "the ployers so that they can attend the The program of flying operations.
soldiers are doming." Simultaneously camp. Arrangements are in the -hands -for 1923 was discussed and informs
armored cars rattled up to the vicinity of _ pn industrial welfare society, but tion was given to the meeting as to the
of the platform. the Duke himself gives the matter his nature and extent of the operations
The 'crowd, made up ' of men and own" closest personal attention and contemplated: By giving all `services
women, fled in all -directions. as the each year spends one or more days full information as to the whole pre.
soldiers fired several volleys over their with hip boys, gran} it has been possible to consoli-
heads.. Many of the women fainted. What the eventual effect will be of date the ;work and arrange for co-
As :several soldiers` rushed toward bringing boys from the factories and operation between the various depart
the platform, De Valera' was seen to public schools together is a matter for n?ents served, so that operations
sway and then to collapse; At first it speculation. The Duke, who is very undertaken in any district may serve
was thought the''Republica mchned, ns saidto be SI many departments as possible.
democratically ''
had been shot, but. it turnedout that lieve it will help to 'create a better
he had only fainted, probably in con- understanding between the workers
sequence of a blow herecoivod during and their auiployero; but what seems
the stampede. to be his immediate ambition is to
When he recovered De' Valera was give a -representative cross section of
The "illy •Doctor," assisted down the steps,•from the plat- English boyhood a very' fine vacation.
Because he, aSnunned. all. publicity •
form; by troops. He waved aside" a etc
number of persona who"wer ee
and evaded the use/dieing ghat London @ emscue only10 per Cent.
was pi• red° to - iy desirous of attempting to rescue '- . ^ , r' I�aIl3age.
epa glre Krol' br, F. G. him and . surrendered to an officer by -Hail. to Alberta Crops.
Hauling of Toronto, the discoverer of. e
„ who received him with a kindlyG m
Insulin, )gas known as the Shy Doc- o e
says:—
tor," ,.Ile. was caught b the along. A' despatch from Calgary says:-
Y Photo -
.,
Inas -in a conference of Wlren the first pante had subsided, able there is yet time for consider=
g world the people who had been about'�the able damage to crops in this province
famous. doctors .
platform returned to Market Squame, from .hail, present weather condition's
Many of them hurled insulting• epi- indicate that the worst has passed,
theta' at the' troops and for a moment with 'the :result that 'estimates by
the situation looked ugly, : The troops, heads of various companies place the
however, took things calmly,fixed total loss in the province at ten per
their' bayonets and soon' restored a cent, ofthe entire crop.
degree of order. Then, with a large I
crowd-followin hi m` t is now estiinated by The Southern
g , Do. Valera �vae
taken to the countyail.' He o
j tiered .h I
U.S. CROPS MENACED ,•
BY UNUSUAL WEATHER
Intense`nHeat
Aggravated by
Drought and Scorching
Winds.
A despatch . from Washington
says :=Washington scientists have re-
newed their interest in the discovery
announced last April by Dr. ' C.. -G. Ab-
bot of the 'Smithsonian Institute, that
the sun had gone on strike to the et -
tent of delivering from three to four
'degrees Iess heat to the earth than
normally, because of the freak char -
actor ,of the Bummer season. '.
Following a late "spring, the mum-
mer, which has :been Intensely hot
tin oughout the . country, has been
characterised by, adrouth which is
aleemthg the Depal-tment of Agi'icel
to re. The freak ; weather. conditions
here have beep duplicated in Europe,
South Aineride and Africa; indicating
a planetary, rather than .a local con-
dition, •
The South Atlantic and Eastern
Gulf States alone have lied so many
thunderstorms as seriously to affect
the cotton crops, and Texae ail Ok-
lnhoma, which have been relied upon
Alberta Wool Growers' Association
no.resjstaneo, that the clap m the south part of the
province will reach a millionpounds,
A despatch p willb
p h from Limerick says:— and
After his dramatic as-reat "at that the average price will be
Ennis, about 28 cents a pound,
de Valera was brought to: Limerick in
)an armored car and safely lodged in
the county jail, where he is heavily
guarded. The strictest precautions
are being taken against anSt attempt
at rescue, • The ,military authorities,
while naturally unwilling to atlito the.
prisonepi's ultimate destination; say
he was not hurt by his alleged -fail,,
bat is dejected. He has not eaten yet,.
but there is no reason to suppose that
he. intends to go on a hunger etrike.
Statue to IIonor Writer
of Stories on Insects.
A despatch from Paris says :—A
committee headed by General de
Castelsau, and including- leading edu-
Gators and officials of the Department
of Aveyron, is• arranging for the greem,.
tion ofti statue to ,lean -Henri P.abre,
who wrote boobs Rhout-:iinesclA' that
to produce not less than 85 per cent. )vete more interesting than romances,
bhow f this yeae's production of eaten, are The monument, now being executed
w edseriously menaced by drodth and ay' the sculptor mated will be placed
withic a year on the central square
------e----- of gain t T.eons, ' the village where
t al •ac'y will soon have three Macri 1'&bre span) his childhood,
fox ;'arms. The latest to be establish The committee considered this
ed io that of Ar l5, 11 Murphy, on of: peaceful spot the most appropriate
Senaiet P. C. Mui h of Prince Ed -11 'etrit,o of' "palest
epilate for
P Y, the 1io19eat land purest
ward 'eland, son of A.veyron,
Increase in Temperature
on the Faroe Islands
A despatch from London save:—
The greater warmth of the water sure
sounding the Faroe islands, in the
North Sea, has, caused the: temper-.
ature of the islands to undergo a radi-
cal change during the last few months.
Scientific investigations have shown
that a'warm ocean stream from the
eolith is .encircling the islands and
that great quantities of strange fish
scales have been washed ashore. These
scales belong to a type; of octopus that
inhabits, western European waters,
but hitherto has not been lniowu • to
exist north of the south coast of
England.
The temperature of the islands has
been steadily increasing and the vege-
tation has grown more rapidly. The
nights, which usually' are told, have
become very mild.
Natural Resources
` Bulletin
The Nafural.RResources Inte14,
lieonce :.'crvico'of the Depart-
ment of the. Interior at Ottawa
The.' products of Canada's
,forests are' s0 numetous 'and'
varied that it is difficult' to •se-
leet an Indust:17 in which some
class of Weed product is not an
essential factor. A report ,re
cently issued by the Dominion
Bureau of Statistics gives the
value of the, output of the Can-
adian -sash, door and' planing;
nii1Z industry for 1`920 as $63,-
866,65,6, of which dressed hie
ber 'and.: interior woodwork.
formed the greater proportion,,-
although boxes' and pacldng
cases, butter and cheese boxes,'
handles, etc., occupy a 'promin-
edit place- in .the output. On-'
tanto has the largest number of
". plants, "842, of the 810 fn`Can-
eda,the investment of the prey-
. incein this industry being 322,-
046,512. •Ontario ennploya 5,515
of the total of _11,312 engaged,'
and of the total value -of the
Canadian output, $53,365,656
Ontario produced 329,874,994.
The 5,516 ennployees'-'in this;
secondary :theluetry, e together
with their dependents and
others, will thus have a'very
material interest in. protecting
the forest from fire:
1
Yt-i`s''poesible that the seedextract.
ing plant of the Dominion Government.
at New Westminster, 1i.C,; may be, re-
opened this fall as the'flr cone' crop
in the Fraser Valley is a large one.
Seed from this plant is distributed in
Canada, the United Kingdom, and;
other European countries.•
eseesseedegesseededdeeee
BRITISH SAILORS RETAIN INTERNATIONAL
The diritielaseinerlain Cep' contesi,for, yachts of the internatlona"t 'six
won by Ito'writ.ish entrants .by 26 to 48 points, The eontess talte place al
watere, The picture shows the gracefullittlevessels getting, into pesitloa
HONORS
metre cless, pC the isle of Wight was
ternately i11 British and United States
for the eta.et of oneofthe races.
DORA, Yo't3 1103`C L -n
s ,1<6'T1-115 idlidDICINE.1
iFl1111 11 FOR t» , Now-
WONT.
OH DEAR i WHAT
Z'S,1lALL 1 D0 7 TAK1=
7 11, DOF'A 1
N�. RA.BBI' 'BORO....
i WON'T' t
1 WON'T 2
1 WON'T
oft , MY MAR
LITTLE DOi0
WILLyDI lt�•�
!• 1
17Ab WILL. BE HOME:.
PRETTY SOON AN''
HE't-t MAKE
TAKE 1T {r
13c; 2% lb, tins, 18 to 14e, Ontario
honey, par dos., 34 to $$4,50; No; 2,
33.50" to• $4,
Smoked meefe-.-•,T-Z'ains, Ined,, 27 ;0
29e; cooked hams, 43 to 45ei smoked
rolls, 22 to 24e; cottage rolls, 28 ti
260; breakfast bacon 80 to 84e; spe-
ciat brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 38e;
backs, boneless, 32 to 38e, •
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 60
to 70 lbs„ 318; 70 to 901bs., 317.50;
90 The, and up, $16.60; lightweight
rope; in barrels, 336; heavyweight
ells, 3d3a,
Lard-3tPure tierces, l,61% to 15y/do;
tubs, 16 to 16x/ e; pails, 1614 t'o 1'7c;
print, 18e, Shortening tierces, 14 to
1484c; tube, 14•34 to 14%e; pails, 1434
to 1.514c; prints; 17 to 17i/ac.
Choice heavy ethers, 37 to $7,60;
butcher steers, choice, 37 to $7,40;
do, good, 30.50to 37; do, med., 35.50
to,36,50; do, com., ff4.50 to 35.50;
butcher heifers, eboieo 36,50 to $7;
do, mod„ $5.50 to 36,261; do, cone, 34
to 35.50; butcher eows, choice, $4 to
$5; do, med., 38 to 34 canners and
cutters 31.25' to $2; feeding ^leers,
good," 15 to 36; do, fair, 34 to $5;
stockers, geed, 4.50 to 35,25; do, fair,
$3 to 34;' .milkers, .springers, each,
$0 to $100; calves, choice, 310 to $11;
do, med., $8 to 310: do, coni,, 34 to 17;
lambs, Ssprring, $12.50; sheep, choice
light, $3.00 to 36,50; do, choice, heavy,
34 to $5; do, culls and bucks, 32.75 to
38.50;' hogs, fed and watered, $10.50•
to 310.60; do, f.o.b., $9,90 to $19; do,
country points, $9,65 to 39,76.
MONTREAL.
Corn ---A No. :2 ello
zn y w, $1.04.
Oats -CW, No. 2, 56 to 67e; CW,,No:
8, 58 to 154c; extra No. 1 feed, 52- M
52%e; No. 2 local white, 61 to 51ede.
Flour --Man., spring wheat pats„ lets,
$6.90; '2nde, $6.40; strong bedsores
6.20; winter pats. choice, 35.76, to
5.86. ll o
Rolled ggate pats.,
90-lbs.— 8 :to
38.10.
to Bran—$26
9 n 325 to $26. BShorts—
$ $ ling -$8 M 334.
Hay—No, 2, per ton, car lots, 315.
Cheese finest easterna, 199% to 20c;
butter, choicest creamery, 84c; eggs,
selected, 85c. -
Hogs, • ungraded lots, 310.50; gov-
ernment graded select bacon hogs,•
$11.25;
n leader
To Visit Canada.
'Weak •Hodges, ,the youngest and one
od the best known, of. theBretieh Labor
M.P,'s arrives eltoetiy iu Canada en,
route teg the Trades Congress in Van.
outliner. He will also addrees . th'e
Labor Day gathering et the Canadian
National Exhibition, lair. Hodges is
an Intimate friend of the Prince of
Wales
Berlin Has Red Boxes
for Aerial Mail Matter
A despatch from Berlin says:—
•Near the main entrance of the Hotel
Bristol on Unter' den Linden a new
mail box has just been put p. It is
painted bright red and bears the in-
scription in gold "Luftpostkasten"
(air. mailbox). Unlike its companion
box of blue, which hangs near by and
teceives ordinary mail, this new,re-
ceptacle takes only such mail as is
going by the modern way of traveling.
That a large amount of mail is sent
through the air in Germany is evident
from; the fact that the box is emptied
from six to eight times a day. This
patch cf brilliant Fed blazing from the
hotel facade may be seen .far down
the street.
The new boxhas been installed to Botts of the Cornitry, 'Phe people, of
meet a present-day need, The public!
Belgiumi slt'ould•be made familiar with
finds it a great convenience not to life In tits colonies through notion
have to go to the'postoffnec with every pictures and pageants, 11iat use bf
piece of mail they wish to send by air- the Principle of education through en- -
plane. At present the box et the Hotel fortatnntent. Apove 511, tuo accoiu-
131'istel is the only one of its kind "iu� ltlie1uoanls aC nbodern industry, lite
Berlin, but others will soon be pro-�•dif5erent atages'01 probuotlon ofvarl-
vidcd., . I ops• commodities, shotiltl be bi'ougbt
before the:people by. aotarat demonstra-.
tions tit' lnachinta and altpliaguea,
operated by skilled workinen,
1f the plane sow under coueid•era,•
Don conte to fruition, the eyes of all
the world wiii be turned -toward 'Bel-
gium in 1030, the year cif her "'{Trend's
Pale"
Greece Pays Interest
on Debt to Canada
'Tell the l'ulxlisl«
0Toa the public!" That is what Dr,
Mustard, health officer of :Preetpn
County, West Virlfinia, wants to dog
Recently the Ra'eeton Geunty depert:-
ment 01 health announced that the
ehildr.•en of the county were short op
six-year molars; and the editor of the
Prooten County Journal dropped
around i'o the health: officer's to fled
out what a stx.yea•r molar was, This
is how he tells the story:
When we asked the doctor about
molars he plunged into a corner and
emerged with is diagram of the teeth
of a "six -year --old child,
"The six-year molern,".he said, "aro
the first permanent teeth a child gats.
Yell, like meet parente and some den-
tists, probably think that 'first': ap-
plies only to the fleet milk teeth, This
is incorrect,
"Look at this diagram, Start at
the apace and count backward. The
first five, teeth are temporary; the
sixth is the first of the permanent
teeth; it is called the sixth -year molar
because it comes at about six years of
age. Note that there are four of
these, ono on either side of the lower
jaw and two just above then; in the
upper' jaw,
"Didn't know that tooth was perm-
anent, did you? Lots of popple
Persona w]io don't know; think it is
a temporary tooth and Tet it 'decay.
But it isn't temporary! It doesn't
take the place of any temporary tooth,
nor does any other tooth ever take its
place. When it goes A goes forever."
"Wall," we asked, "won't it be
stronger than the temporary teeth and
last longer?" :•
"It may or it may not," answered
the doctor,' "It's a large tooth, butits '
upper surface has a lot ofP oekets
which invite decay -finless the tooth is
kept clean and'unless the child is prop=
arty fed."
"Properly fed?" We asked.
"Exactly," replied the doctor. Chil-
dren can't grow as they should unless
they are properly fed. Their bones,
including their teeth, will be chalky;
and chalky teeth decay quickly. More,
over, six-year molars come just when.
the temporary teeth are decaying: Rot
In teeth spreads like rot in a barr,pl of
apples; and the molars, particularly if
they are chalky, stand no more chance
in a mouth full of rotting, teeththan
a snowball in July.
"Some of them are allowed to decay
along -with the temporary teeth and
others: are pulldd by parents .or by
officious neighbors because 'they are
only milk teeth.'' "' Dr: Mustard was
waxing indignant.
We were indignant tool "How can
we help?"eve , asked. "The. public ought
to know about this; and we want to
do our share."
"Use your paper," cried the doctor,
enthusiastically. `Tell' 'em once, tel{
'em`' twice, tell 'em over and over
again. Tell each mother to examine
her child's mouth and count back to
the sixth tooth. Tell' 'em if it's de.
caged to hurry that child to the den-
tist. ,Tell 'ern that •ohce gone a•,six-
year,'inolar'is gone forever; and that,
these molars "are ail as important to
the mouth as a keystone is to an arch,
Tell !em not to allow six-year molere
to be pulled even if they, are decayed,
unless the dentitst insists—and to he
mighty sure that he is a real dentist!"
So we're"teilin' them -that is, YOU.
Belgium. Plans Exposition for -
100th'Anniversary.
Belgium,'w,hioh won the respect and
admiration of all by her magnificent
n' r.thne courage, Is „even now' plan
ning' to show the world how' well also
has+1,040verad; from her battle scare
by staging an elaborate exposition, to
he in 1980, the'hundieth annlve'.
ears, other indepencic{nee.
The question of such a deraonstra-
lion. in' Brussels• is, being ddseussad
lieste'cly throughout Belgium today.
Some .favor it, 'other`s object; some
-pnopheey a trem.endoue success, while
Others claim It will injure Belgian in-
dustry.. Many interesting "ideas• have
been offered for ocansidaration. "L'I,,,-
dustrie Nationale"' suggests that the
success of any exposition depends,gn
its vitality. It should not consist
merely, of a group of buildings filled
with old documents, which, however
valuable, are'du•.y and unattractive 'to
the people in general, neon whose sups
port the snoceea of the whole thing
festa..
It should represent the "activity not
of a single city, but of different sec -
f8,000 000.
ea
£6,000,000• Loan for'
the Irish Free State
A despatch from London says:—
Groat Britain, according to the Morn-
ing Post, is arranging a loan of d6,-
000,000 for the Irish Free State. Jo
effect, the paper says, the Governnnnent
is abandoning its claims 10 compensn-
tion for the damage to I3i'itish prop-
erty in Southern Ireland during the
disturbed period.
egg
Toy
A deep atch from tendon a
p 0 s ys -•.•-
The ).reel) Government: paid to the
Dominion of Canada on account 10
London 3225,000 interest on its+ debt
to the Dominion, whieil is appro ;-
mately 38,000,000, The 3226,000in-
terest is for the first six months of
this year•.
Photographic tritusniission of tele-
grams is to be tried in franca , By
tills method copies of a massage of
the sender's own handwriting will be
delivered to the addressee, 7
1
Saskatchewan now requires 82.,000,-
000 btte1518 of grain each year to sow
50 average zropped ares of approxi-
mately 91,000,000 aorta, ,according t4
M, P, 'Cullix, )told crops comtnissionior.
Two-thirds oi" the seed "nbetied,, or
20,000,00p bushels, in wheat, while the
balance Is largely osis, amounting to
10,000,000 btlshals, Ityo conies third,
"With about 1,000,000 bushels; bat'lty,
100,000; and 111114 800,000,