HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-18, Page 7GOVERNOR -GENERAL TEES OAT
OF OFFICE AT HISTORIC QUEBEC
Their Excellencies Land Byng
claimed by Throngs to
A despatch from Quebec says:.
With the air' vibrating from the firing
of guns from Qlrebee's nilcient citadel,
tbi sound of whistles from river
craft, the. ringims of holly• tine' the
applause of a large crowd, Lord Byng
of Vimy, Canada's new Governor
General, landed Thursday morning a,
K'ing's wharf, proceeded through the
beflagged •streets to the Provincia
Legislature 1tnildings, and was there
sworn in office with a pomp and im-
Tressiveness which pr'o'bably have
never before been equalled in the his-
tory of the Dominion.
of Vimy anal Lady Byng Ac.
Streets of Ancient City.
— in tint installation having taken their
allotted pieces, there was a short
pause, •brolcen by th,e nnn,uncement
that the Governer -General land ar-
rived. His Excellency aid lady Dyng
entered the chtunber preeeded by eon
resen•tatives of the militia, air Vireos
and navy, the Lieutenant -Governor of
the Province, and aides do camp to the
1 Governor-General. After the Gover-
nor-General had taken•his stand on a
dais, Mrs. Meighen presented' Lady
Being with a 'bouquet of white roses.
Lord Byng's commission as Governor-
General was then read by 'his military
secretary, Capt, 0. P, C. Balfour, His
Excellency immediately alteawards
taking the oath of allegiance to the
King and swearing to "well and truly"
exercise his office as Governor-Gen-
eral and subscribing his name in the
oath book. Ile was next Landed the
great seal of Canada by Thomas Mul-
vey, under -Secretary of 'State, which,
according to custom, he handed. back
to Mr. Mulvey "for safe keeping." The
proclamation of the 'Governor -Gen -
oral's swearing in ordering the Gov -
eminent of the Dominion to continue
was ready, and after His Excellency
had signed it it was sealed with his
privy seal. The ceremony ended with
the playing of the National Anthem
by the band in attendance.
The installation -.ceremonies com-
pleted, a salute of nineteen gars from
the citadel shook the building. There
was for a moment or two after they
had been fired a solemn and tense
silence, testifying to the effect upon
the gathering of' the dramatic episode
in the country's history which had just
been enacted.
A'band played the National Anthem
as His Excellency came ashore. The
Gev'orner-General, who wore a gen-
mere uniform, stood meetly at the
salute while it was being played and
afterwards inspected the smart guard
of honor on the wharf. Behind an
escort of cavalry the 'General and
Indy' Byng and their suite proceeded
in carriages by a roundabout route to
the Parliament Buildings, Lord and.
Lady I3yng received a series of ova-
tions as they passed through the
crowds, which His' Excellency ack-
nowledged by waving his handy while
his wife .bowed repeatedly. A. dense
throng had gathered at the revile-
ment Building, and here again he re-
ceived an ovation.
In the meantime those present 'on
duty by virtue of their •offices and
those by invitation had gathered in
the Legislative Council Chamber,
where the ceremony* of swearing in
was to take plane. The scene was one
of much brilliance. Against a back-
ground of vivid red, the color scheylte
of the chamber, there stood out the
golds, redo and blacks of the uniforms
of the military officers present, the
sombre tones of the uniforms of Pre-
mier.Meighen and his Cabinet Minis-
ters, who are Privy Councillors; the
scarlet robes of Cardinal Begin, and
the 'variegated tints of the ladies'
dresses.
The administrator of the Govern-
ment of Canada and others to officiate
Women in Europe outnumber men
by fifteen millions.
• "Over Here," an ell -Canadian spec-
tacle, will be the feature at the Can-
adian National Exhibition. The scene
will show the Rockies, Halifax and
the grain fields and will be 800 feet
long.
• Canada 'From Coast to Coast
Dawson, Y,T.—Pl.ans are under w
here foe the construction+by Yukon a
Federal authorities, of a networlc
highways, which will greatly enhan
development in the north country,
is planned to join the Alaskan a
Yukon n road systems at an early da
Investigations are being made by
Government Ice the construction
a five hundred mile road from Gam
Mayo to the Fort Norman oil field
following an old Indian trail.
Vancouver, 13.C.—It is predict
that tete movement of Canadian whe
to Europe, via the Port of Vancouv
and the Panama Canal, will be
least forty cargoes during the wint
season of 1921-22.
Edmonton, Alta.—With harvest stin
a week distant, Clark Bros, of Brei
ner pulled samples of Marquis who
over four and a hall feet in lengt
heads are long and much of th
gain fully formed. The estimate
yield of this field is forty-five •bushe
per acre. Rye in this district is yiel
forty bushels to the acre.
Regina, Sask.—Four dollars a da
w.il'l be the standard harvest wage i
Western Canada this year, acme -rain
to an announcement by the Provincial
Employment Bureau. Labor official
from the foul:• western provinces re
Gently met in Winnipeg, when thi
subject was discussed.
Winnipeg, A2an,—Nearly $6,000,00
is the total of new incorporations i
the Province of Manitoba during th
Past week. Among the new compan
ies incorporated were the following
Radium Holding Company, $75,000
Winnipeg; Building Investment Co
$100,000, Winnipeg; Old England Bee
Co,, Ltd., $40,000, Whutineg; VictoryVictoryMotet Corporation, Ltd., $200,000,
Winnipeg; International Tractor Co,,
St. Boniface, $1,000,000; Parsee Sr. Co,
$1.00,000, Winnipeg; and Peerless Gro-
cers, $100,000, Winnipeg.
Ottawa, Ont—The apple crop
throughout the Dominion, though seri-
ously affected hy- recent drought, is
still likely to average better than last
year. Reports received by the De-
partment of Agriculture ind•icate'that
the apple crop in Prince Edward Is-
land, Now Brunswick, and Quebec will
exceed the heavy yield of last year,
while Nova Scotia and Ontario will
register slight declines, British Col-
umbia .expects a crop some 10 per
dent. :better ishan lest year.
ay Department of Agriculture report
nd that crop conditions in the northern
of part of New Brunswick are good and
ce that there is every evidence of an
It abundant harvest. Grain is exception-
nd al]•y good'; timothy and clover appear
tlte. to be fair; several fields of barley are
1
a all ready for the harvest; hay is about
of 75 per cent. normal; and the apple
p crop will not be es heavy es in Pre-
s, vious years.
Halifax, N,S,—Dua_ing the past
od couple of months fishermen on the
at Atlantic coast have been 1uiily en-
er gaged in catching mackerel. Durng
at 1919 Canadian fishermen caught 230,-
er 770 ewvts., valued at approximately
$1,500,000, of which 74,897 barrels
11 were put up, valued at $1,038,000. In
1920 only 142,847 cwts. were caught,
at and 20,144 'barrels packed.
th, St. Johns, Nf}d.—An agreement has
e been reached between the Newfould-
d land Government and the D'Arcy Ex -
Is .ploration Company, :e subsidiary com-
lel- pally of the Anglo -Persian Oil Com-
pany, Limited, to prospect and survey
unoocupied lends (Crown) within the
' next two years. ['he consideration in
n the agreement in the event of the suc-
g cessful working of ail is that they will
pay to the Government 12% per rent.
s of the value of all oil obtained by
them at the casing head. Their op-
s orations must be continuously carried
011.
0 •
n Rediscovery of
Hematite Deposit
Montreml, Que.—For the first time
in its history the Society of Chemical e
Industry, will dtold its annual meeting
in Canada, convening here on the last 0
three days of August. In recognition
of the talent which has developed on
this side of the wetter, the presidency c
will, this year, be passed to Canada,
A desp.:itch from Sault Ste. Marie,
Ott., says:—Col. J. A. Currie, M,P.,
and Archibald M. Campbell, of Perth,
geologist, who were' in the city recent-
ly, reported the discovery, 100 miles
east of Sault Ste. Merle, of a deposit
of hematite ore at a point. 37 miles
north o1 Spragge. They had spent
ecme weeks in the locality before dis-
covering the deposit, which is said
to have been first noted when Herrick,
the surveyor; was running a line
through the section in 1867, and has
since been lost sight of.
Drought in Belgium
Broken by Rainfall
A despatch from Brussels says;—
Ramn fell throughout the greater part
of Belgium during Wednesday night,
relieving the drought of several
months peat which has been complete
xcapt for a few shower's%
The grain crops, with the exception
I oats, are reported excellent, de-
spite the deficleney in summer mois-
tue, but the shortage of forage Inas
ompelled the butchering of much live
s took.
in the person of Professor R. F. Rut •
-
tan, M.D., F.R,S,C., of McGill Un1- The Community Sing in which all
versity, people in the grand stand join vat; be
Frederilton, N.B.--Offeia1s of the repeated at the Canadian National Be- tend for about a mile along the water-
hibation this year.. front.
THE "REIGN" OF PEACE
John Bali; "I think it's coining, Pat; I felt a few spots on my hand." .
Pat; That's tight, John, an' sure, how welcome it would bel"
Comradeship y
A despatch from Quebec says:—At the luncheon tendered
him on Thursday at Quebec Lord Byng, the new Governor-Gener-
al, in vibrant tones, told of the hope with which he enters on his
Canadian duties.
He said: "I venture to hope that I shall receive from 'all
citizens of Canada the same sympathy and confidence that was
given so ungrudgingly by those gallant Canadians with whom I
had the honor of serving during the war.
"Since then we find ourselves in altered circumstances; then,
as soldiers, we were doing our best to defend the Commonwealth
---now, as citizens, we shall strive to maintain and advance it.
To that end we of the British Commonwealth will believe that the
interests of no class, no party, no nation, may override the com-
mon interests of all.
"We shall, I hope, bring to the duties of peace the comrade,
shop forged in the war. I shall indeed be happy if I can rely on hb
the support of all Canadians in the same way that I relied on the 0
cordial co-operation of those men that Canada sent to represent to
her in the days of stress."
,G
The Leading Markets.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat --No, 1 Northern,
$1,80%; No g Northern, 41,7675; No,
3 Northern, 41,07%..
Munitaba oats—No, 2 OW, 5001 NO,
8 CW, 48c; extra No, 1 fend, 4.81/4e;
No, 1 feed, 47o; No, 2 feed, 45c,
Manitoba barley -Na. 3 CW, 79*e'
No. 4 CW, 781,ic; rejected, 70i/5e; feed,
0935e..
Ali the above •in store Fort William,
American corn. -.No, 2 yellow, 790;
nominail, c.i.f. l3ay poste,
Ontario oats—No, 2 white, 50 to
52e.
Ontario wheat—No, 2 Winter, ear
lots, 51,20 to 81.25; No. 8 Winte,
$1.17 to 41;22; No. I commercial, 41.12
to $1.17• No, 2 spring, 41.15 to $1.20;
No. 3 Spring, $1.12 to 41,17; No. 2
goose wheat, nominal..
Peas—No. 2, nominal.
Barley—Malting, 09 to 72e, accord-
ing to freights Outside.
Buckwheat—No. 3, nominal.
Rye—No. 2, $1.155.
Manitoba flour—First pats„ $10.60;
second pats., $10, Toronto,
Ontario fopr—$6,90 to $7, old crop,
Milifeed - Delivered, Montreal
freight, bags included: Bran, penton,
427; shorts,' per ton, 529; good feed
flour, 41.700 $1.85.
Baled Hay—Track, Toronto, per ton,
No. 1, $25; No. 2, 524; mixed, $22.
Cheese—New, large, 24x/3 to 251/4c;
twins, 25 to 26e; triplets, 26 to 2035c;
old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, 34 to
36e; triplets, 34i/s to 35*c; new Stil-
ton, 27 to 28c.
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 33 to
35e; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 40
tp 42e,; cooking, 23 to 25c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
40c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 30c; duck -
liege, 40c; turkeys, GOc.
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 800;
roosters 16e; fowl, 22c; ducklings,
30c; turkeys, 50e,
Margarine -20 to 22e.
Eggs—No. 1, 42 to 43e; selects, 46
to 47c; cartons, 47 to 48c.
Pears -Can., hand-picked, bushel,
8285 to 53; princes, 42.40 to $2.50.
Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gat., 52.50; per 5 imp. gals., 52.35.
Maple sugar, lbs., 19 to 22e•
IIoney-60-30-Db. tins, 14 to 15c per
5-23 -1•b. tins, 16 to 17e per lb;
ntario comb honey, per doz., $3.75
4.50.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 40 to
2c; heavy, 30 to 31c; cooked, 601to
5c; rolls, 27 to 28e; cottage rolls, 30
31c; 'breakfast bacon, 33 to 38c;
Nellie L. McClung
The famous author, who was elected
to the Legislative Assembly of Alber-
ta. A new novel from her pen will
soon be published,
Strong Enough to Endure
Pin Pricks.
University Tutorial Classes
Ito
On the invitation of the Junior ; special brand 'breakfast +bacon, 45 to
Farmers' Institute and • the Junior; 47backs, boneless,
Con 42 to 47c.
g clear bacon,
Women's Institute of the Brampton to 21c;urecleer bellies,meatt187•to 201/2e. 18
district, the Director of University; Loud—Pure, tierces 19 to 105e;
Extension, University of Toronto,' tubs, 191% to 20c; pails, 20 to 20efic;
went to Brampton to confer with prints, 21 to 22c, 'Shortening, tierces,
these two organizations regarding the pails, 15*4 to 1594,e;prints, 17 *oto
formation of a rural tutorial class. 17'tc.
At the meeting there was a delegation' Choice heavy steers, $7 to $7.75;
from the two Junior Institutes at butchers' steers, choice, 46.76 to 47.25;
Streetsville who reported on the sue- do, good, 46 to $6.75; de, med., $5 to
cess of the rural tutorial class held 56; do, coin., 43.75 to $5; butcher
in that district daring last winter, heifers, choice, $0,50 to 57; clo, med.,
The report given was a highly an- $6.50 to $6.60; butcher cows, choice,
thusiastic one; the attendance had '64.50 to $5.75; do, med., $3 to $4.50;
twenty -rix for the whole canners and cotters, $1 to 42.60; but-
averagedcher bulls, good, $4,25 to $5.25; do,
season; the subject studied was Eng- cum„ $3 to $4; feeders, good, 900 lbs.,
lish Literature; the professor sent out 46,50 to 56; do, fair, $5 to $5.50;
by the provincial university had been milkers, $50 to 570; springers, $55 to
so thorough, so painstaking, and so $75; calves, chance, $10 to $11; do,
successful that the class insist on hay- med•, $6,50 to $7.50• do, corn, $4 to
ing him again next winter. $5; lem'bs, yearlings, $7 to $8; do,
Having heard this report the two spring, $10 to 410,75; sheep, choice,
Brampton 'clubs voted unanimously 45 to 56; do, good, $3.50 to 54,50; do,
heavy and bucks, $2 to $3.50; hogs,
for a similar class there, to commence fed and watered, 514 to.$14.50, db, off
in October, and requested the Univer- cars, 514.25 to $14.75; do, f.o:b., $13.25
sity of Toronto to furnish then with to $13.75; de, country points, $13 to
a professor to lead then in their study. 413.50.
These young people realize that edu-
cation evil•I fit them to do their work
There are then who are brave better and also to employ their leisure
enough and strong enough to lie down I more profitably. In Peel County, as
the province generally, the pursuit
on the operating table and undergo a tet
major operation without a word of of pleasure is being supersedecl'by the
contp]aint, but who lose themselves pursuit of knowledge. And, when in
search of mea
absolutely under the pin -pricks, of l's for obtaining ]tnowl-
cvery-day life,
There is no greater sign of weak-
ness than to lie down vanquished
when things on the farm clo not go
edge, the people of Ontario turn na-
turally, and rightly, to their own pro-
vincial university,
The University of Toronto has em re-
ceived them several requests for these rural
Justgo;
and then is no more sure hem tutorial classes and is endeavoring to
indi-
Dation of real strength of manhood supply the demand as fully as its litc-
than to be able to stand up against ancwill permit. In this verpect, is
m
in m
these petty. slings and arrows of for- any others, the university, s
tune, hampered for lack of funds; but,
And yet, many a man misses wear-
should the Report of the Royal Com-
ing a crown of success just bcct,use he mission en University Finances be Hogs,
knuckles under to the constant jab- adopted at the next session of the select, $14; light spring hogs,
hog of the pin of annoyance overlit-
Legislature, the provincial university to $11, 12 to $13; heavies and roughs, $10 and the
tIe things,of 111all unimportant in them- twill be a•b.e to dot the province with and throwht
rural tutorial 1 t tl g pontlfos into the water
�i1 ck Abbey PJIa be • dusky, naked young -
clay s wells y y
young -
DELEGATES
11(nn' �■p ►ctrl t�a�■p�pr FAR-FLUNG
��i6 pw��,• t��•y �ru��It� p�qv
,�11�1���"141c1i1� ���iPR Il',l.'1Et1"'kt ��J.�I�I kr119.���SI,u
ASSEMBLE IN TEACHERS' PARLIAME �T'
,Rural Migrations Destroy Traditions, Says President of
Ontario Agricultural College.
A despatch from `Toronto says:—It
seemed a fitting thing that the great
parliament of teacher delegates meet-
ing wider the name of the Imperial
Conference of Teachers' Associat,ions,
and coming from all parts of the Brit-
ish Empire, should have assembled in
the Legislative Assembly Chamber at
the Provincial Parliament Buildln'gs.
Where are wont to sit the represents=
ties of Ontario constituencies are
sitting teachers of the youth from
Britain and all the great British Do-
minions and many of tine colonies,
Instead of the member for a part
of Ontario rising in hie place, there
rose a delegate who said he was from
South Africa, from New Zeeland,
from India, or from Britain. Teacher
problems were discussed from the
point of view of men and women
from all over the world. Nor did it
detract from the impressiveness of the
scene or the tone of the debate that
half the delegates and the speakers
were women,
"Our educational and social ideals
have declared that overalls do not
go with dignity end respectability,
and that education is a means of
escape from labor," said Prof. J. B.
Reynolds, President of the Ontario
Agricultural College, in an address
delivered at the Imperial Conference
of Teachers' Associations.
He went on to say that the un-
settled condition of rural life in Can-
ada was clue to the social stigma that
had been cast upon farm labor.
"Farms have changed hands, and
thus a means for continuing good
farming practice has been wand
There have been n0 traditions p
sible with a shifting farm occupan
Whole families have moved ft'
country to town, and there has be
a similar want ef rural social tra
tion. With this Iack of permanen
has followed lack of incentive f
farm improvement end for the ltd
tion of household convendencas, 'Thus
rural utilities and rural improveiment
and rural :beautification lag behind.
Country schools have not kept 'pace
with town schools, and eouurtry
churches are dying of inanition.
"These facts are mentioned as con-
stituting the real problem of agricui-n
turol education, Each new •generation'
of farmers has to be taught the grin-
ciples of good farming, with little aka'
from a farming tradition. Bach new,
rural generation has to be taught to;
i
live in the country with little aid from!
a rural social tradition, But in spino
of ell, if Canada is to maintain a
stable and durable civilization, there
must be maintained on the farms the
best known practice, end 'conditions of
living in the country must be main-
tained satisfactory to Those who are
intelligent enough to farm well, and
generous enough to live well, and pub-
lic-spirited enough to maintain un -
exhausted the soil's store of fertility."
Prof. Reynolds said that a develop-
ing industrialism bad become a form-
idable rival to the farmer In the labor
maaket, "So much so, that at the
present time there is no economic
basis of wages •in any industry exr•e;t
in farming, On the farm, the tenden-
cy is to pay what a man can earn. In
industrialism, to date, the tendency is
to pay what organized labor may de-
mand, and, by means of economic
privileges not shared by agriculture,
to pass on the costs ef production to
the consumer. Such conditions demand
of the farmer business ability and
ng. economic knowledge not required in
Canada. forty years ago,"
os-
cy,
0111
en When Lord Byng opens the Can-
adian National Exhibition, Aug. 27,
ey he will be following the precedent set
or 'by every Governor-General since Duf-'
ferin.
The Way Home.
The question, How do birds find
their way? is answered by many in-
genious and speculative theories.
Many have deckled that bird possess
a sense of direction, which is often
very incorrectly called orientation.
Biologically, this term does not imply
any connection with the Fast, but is
simply used to describe the power of
finding the way back to a certain base,
or of returning home, In the Migra-
tion of Birds, Mr. T. A. Coward quotes
from Mr, Jahn Burroughs's Ways of
Nature a striking instance of this fa-
culty.
Mr. Burroughs's son brought a drake
home in a bag from a farm two miles
away and shut It up in a barn with
two dudes for a day and a night. As
soon as it was released it turned its
stead homeward, but for three or four
days• its efforts were frustrated, Then
Mr. Burroughs decided to see what
the bird would do, and ho set it free.
The homesick mallard started up
through the highway, which he had
never seen, and Mr. Burroughs follow-
ed fifty yard behind. A clog seared
Montreal. the bird and turned it n a
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 49c. Flour,p 'auto, but
Alan. spring wheat pats, firsts, $10after a detour it reached the road
strong bakers', $9,80. Rolled oats, again; it stopped to bathe in a road -
43.26 to 43.86. Bran, 527.25. Shorts, side pool, then: started off refreshed.
$28.25 to $29.25, A lane leading in the right direction
• Butter, choicest creamery, 40 to off the main road puzzled it, and it
41c; seconds, 38 to 39c. Eggs, fresh took a wrong turning, but, discovering
44 to 46c; selected, 43 to 44c: No. 1
stock, 3G to Sic; No. 2 stock, 30 to its mistake, made for the road again,
34c. Potatoesbut not by actually retracing its steps,
per bag, ear sats, $3 The false move seemed to put it out,
to $3,25, for, after llesitatin
Light steers and heifers, 53.50 to gat the next and
54.53 per cwt.; Good fleshy bulls dairy right turning, it actually overshdt the
type, 43 to 43.50 per cwt; light, com- n'ar'k. Mr. Burroughs, unable to spare
neon ones, 52.50; canners, 51 per cwt.; hint to eiontlnuo the Ooperlmott, thou
cutters and med, cows, $2 to $4, headed it bath, and when it reached
Best lambs,, $8; com, and med., the turning again it recut home with
45.50 to $6; sheep, 52 to $3. evident signs of joy,
Milk -fed calves, 56.50 to $7.50: ti__
$3 bt1 drinkers and grassers, $2.60 to What He Was Losing.
A British destroyer' lay close inland
near a small African village,
sailors were lounging near the rails
selves, but part nasi parcel 00 file classes o to nnnur:u-r., for a crowd of t
benefit of the young Wren and women elbeSold.stere to dive for.
I4@any a man will lift like a hero all w1 the farms of Ontario. Owing to heavy taxation, death I It was a lively scale. No sooner
v out i duties and present burdens OD 111114 ! wee 0 penny thrown 'Into the water
the Duke of Portland says that he' than a native boy dived and brought
Will probably he forced to dispose of it to the surface Many nim g
ria,.n the field and come in at
night to find fault with the hired man,
because he has not chane this or that,
and to say the sharp, bitter thing
which sends his wife .and little A despatch from London says:— and
ones away with a quivering lip. S'an'e remarkable figures, showing the a
This aught not to be. Farming in falling off of British trade, ere pub- Lunt
the best sense of the word does not liaised by the Treasury. The July int- 'an
Decrease in British Trade.
lila
consist altogether in the bushels of
wheat or corn we grow or the number
of tons of hay we cut. Deeper than
any of these things, and never to
be reckoned up in figures, is the heart
life of the farmer. Character counts;
and this is graven deep in the soul
by all • we do and say and think.
Surgical operation or pin -prick, all
es a petl-
fainous estate, Welbeck Abbey, I ny diel arot reach the bottom hofore a
11111 a new and smaller home, Bays boy caught it.
ailed • tlespatch. He told his ten- ( On the jetty the native king, cur-
s that the future Was uncertain for I rounded by his fellow -townsmen, was
decl proprietors and prophesied a atvafti ng the arrival of the Brltlslt nav-
lesale closing down of largo oculi-! al officers, to whom he was going to
honsos, "It is no good living in tender a grand receptte% He watched
anland," he added, the diving with evident interest,
r centuree Welbeck Abbey has 1 A reckless. sailor began throe/lug shli-
1 one of England's representative ]togs end half-crown/1into tine water,
al seats where kings and princes of Thee someone threw over a handful of
y lands ]lave been entertained, email silver, Whet a scrambling' It
Duke said that the new conditions Seemed as if every. dative front the vil-
e the outcome of the war and that loge was either in the air or in tato
conditions which had been mail- water, 101' centuries were passing • .Soddenly a dusky messenger came
c1 of the country he certainly did native cubo.
complain, but he fears• that even ."Will you lade please stop throwing
e is able to carry on a few years money? The king's hotting restless;
y, 1•Io said that if 1t was for the dashing alongside the destroyer in a
ger these coming atter hint will he's already taken off hie coati"
Canada Nickel Centre.
ports were 180,757,174, compared with who
£163,126, 786 in July of last year. The t''y
exports were 143,172,399, compared tiro
with 4137,451,904. For seven months' Po
this year the imports were 1652,348,- been
038, compared with £1,195,810,860 in dtic
the co�rresponddny period of 1920, and 111011
the •dxports were 1412,067,426, com- The
pared with 4774,018,788,' Much of this wer
have their hearing. Wearing overalls decrease is attributed tie the coal tate
like a man will bring a man a crown strike, and theis evidence that
'Lain
,just a0 surely as wearing the purple trade is now on the mend,
like a knave will cause the king to There were 1,152,000 people at the .goo
forfeit his sceptre. • Canadian National Exhibition last noti fh
—,e____.--
year.
ion
Canadian National Exhibition not,
Good Disease Fighters,
grounds comprise 264 acres and ex- will
Good food, suns•hlno and fresh air
are mighty lightero against disease.
and he therefore thinks that there
be a general distribution of the
great landed estates with the passing Over 86 per cent, of tete world's
of the present generation, mete' is produced in Canada,
marrnexamerasresonscommemnammonisameamo-
'a a f_wea4 A :X.: tC V... i'Y....yL a r__i_--.•
.. -.. ..•
-•....-•.-----.�`
rr.
R. 8. Maxwell
Dominion President of the G.W.V.A.,
was chosen by that Association to pre-
sent Lorca Dyng with a, gold badge and
a scroll of honorary membership on
Its arrival at Ottawa,
The Need and Value of Work.
It is entitled a "Business Mans
Prayer,", but in these days when
farmers are business men, fully as
much as those who live and work in
cities, it is appropriate for town and'
countryman alike:
"Tech ane that sixty minutes mato
an hour, sixteen ounces one pound,
and 100 cents one dollar, Help me to:
live so that I can lit down at night
with a clear conscience, without a inn'
under any pillow, and unhaunled •by
the faces of those to whom 111510
brought pain,
"Grant that I may earn my meal
ticket on the R wire, and that in a:;rn_;
ing ie T may not •:tisk the gaff whc,0
it d'oe's not belong,
"Deafen me to the jingle of tain:ea
money and the rustle of unholy :tats,
Blind me to the faults of the other
fellow, but reveal to 111e my own.
"Guide me so that each night when
I look across the dinner table at my
wife, who has been a Wesaing to me,
I will have nothing to conceal. Itoop
me young enough to laugh wllh the
children,
"And when conic the smell a,f flow -
ors, and the tread of soft vers, and
the crunching of wheels out in front,
make the ceremony short and the opt.
tuph simple—'hero lies a1 man,' "
There is no royal road to wealth,
either along country lanes or city
pavements, union we toil and sweat.
In an orgy of extravagance, a great
many people have forgotten or ignor-
ed this fait. They are beginning to
pay the piper new, If ever there were
a time when the world needed to work
and to love its work, that time is
t1ow.
Ary Insulting Pronoun.
The ritual of :moiety, as women
make it, is very exacting the world
over, even in almshouses, and 1n this
relation there is told a story showing
the serious diflcnity that arose among
a set of workhouse officials in a'West-
ertt town.
The infirmary nurse:, three in punt-
iter, had demanded a separate sitting
room and the delight of Sunday 4lIt,
not therein, and the matron had
sought to humble them by sending 010
000lt to onjoy lar Sunday digll'9r in
their eonamany, The brawny 50011 dao
scribed what occurred Os foltowsi
"Well, Nurse Jones, she conies deo
and gels Inside the dooi h'1npr p#tlatess?,
she says. 'Fotir yyhos the fourl'
'Mo,' Says L Y'anl' site says', fold
with that she tosses her head ane
walks away,"
Hero 1.110 cools chew a Ions broth,
and then continued: "10 it hadn't 1io011 I
Sunday, gentlemen, I should have ieii,
her have it for calling 1110 yon'' "
'1'110 Canadian National 17 j soI
prize list, this year pelf, tiI U1'
practically all for agr'lG11 5!lsgi 3 Y„
I
Aly JACK Alapbut
5011e13och
PA1.Me Of' A `�
.aUM DIME �ott-I S"a•
Vice. I L r1A\M
-j'o Gel' gID
b1= 1'415 `,'
" 13o1'
'ANIS DIMS
ISN'T �1N't
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so 1�[
`Ttil5
•TEN cENT5W
PMCC IS 6octA a,.
FOR Noll „•
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s:/���
t
ITS pt
gRENT LIFE....%
0 ��11 C�CI%l
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it
as
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�+e....y,.`'^•.
.. frti y "4 .
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4., d .. `: -.'.
I``=
ick f4,1$�
:lx r ^4%;. 1 p tc._,.�
parr
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.• � "SAY' /JI'
`� �. �
.. ;,
rr.
R. 8. Maxwell
Dominion President of the G.W.V.A.,
was chosen by that Association to pre-
sent Lorca Dyng with a, gold badge and
a scroll of honorary membership on
Its arrival at Ottawa,
The Need and Value of Work.
It is entitled a "Business Mans
Prayer,", but in these days when
farmers are business men, fully as
much as those who live and work in
cities, it is appropriate for town and'
countryman alike:
"Tech ane that sixty minutes mato
an hour, sixteen ounces one pound,
and 100 cents one dollar, Help me to:
live so that I can lit down at night
with a clear conscience, without a inn'
under any pillow, and unhaunled •by
the faces of those to whom 111510
brought pain,
"Grant that I may earn my meal
ticket on the R wire, and that in a:;rn_;
ing ie T may not •:tisk the gaff whc,0
it d'oe's not belong,
"Deafen me to the jingle of tain:ea
money and the rustle of unholy :tats,
Blind me to the faults of the other
fellow, but reveal to 111e my own.
"Guide me so that each night when
I look across the dinner table at my
wife, who has been a Wesaing to me,
I will have nothing to conceal. Itoop
me young enough to laugh wllh the
children,
"And when conic the smell a,f flow -
ors, and the tread of soft vers, and
the crunching of wheels out in front,
make the ceremony short and the opt.
tuph simple—'hero lies a1 man,' "
There is no royal road to wealth,
either along country lanes or city
pavements, union we toil and sweat.
In an orgy of extravagance, a great
many people have forgotten or ignor-
ed this fait. They are beginning to
pay the piper new, If ever there were
a time when the world needed to work
and to love its work, that time is
t1ow.
Ary Insulting Pronoun.
The ritual of :moiety, as women
make it, is very exacting the world
over, even in almshouses, and 1n this
relation there is told a story showing
the serious diflcnity that arose among
a set of workhouse officials in a'West-
ertt town.
The infirmary nurse:, three in punt-
iter, had demanded a separate sitting
room and the delight of Sunday 4lIt,
not therein, and the matron had
sought to humble them by sending 010
000lt to onjoy lar Sunday digll'9r in
their eonamany, The brawny 50011 dao
scribed what occurred Os foltowsi
"Well, Nurse Jones, she conies deo
and gels Inside the dooi h'1npr p#tlatess?,
she says. 'Fotir yyhos the fourl'
'Mo,' Says L Y'anl' site says', fold
with that she tosses her head ane
walks away,"
Hero 1.110 cools chew a Ions broth,
and then continued: "10 it hadn't 1io011 I
Sunday, gentlemen, I should have ieii,
her have it for calling 1110 yon'' "
'1'110 Canadian National 17 j soI
prize list, this year pelf, tiI U1'
practically all for agr'lG11 5!lsgi 3 Y„
I