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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-9-15, Page 7SIM FEIN MUST ACCEPT CONFERENCE OR DEM FOR WAR . British Cabinet Sends ds I,l/tirnatun That There Vluot Be No Separation ;roes the IMlixrpirfi ' Pri par: ticsille for a c llafercrate at Inverness. A dosp'ate11 eron1 Inverness says.— might l.re:rent•, even to'thci ceitent •of Tho British Cabinet's, reply to de' setting up a Itepeblec ; mj re uid:ating. Valera's last note, which was pub- the y uuxntist be aware that a venire - min cn such a basis is impossible. Sa applied, the principle of go+'ernmen't by consent of the goveruo:l would undermine the fabric of every demo - erotic State and drive.the civilized world back into tribalism, "On the ether hannd, five have invited yet to discuss our• proposals on their merits, in order that you may have no doubt as to the eoope and sincerity of our intentionis. It would be open to you in ouch a conference to raisethe -euhjeet of guarantees on any points in which you ladled on Thursday afternoon, brims the ,Irish neeetietions to ca Point where the Irish must either acccept the pro- posed conference or decide for war, It accepts the principle of govern- ment by the consent of the governed, on which de Valera. insisted with one iesery tion: that' there meet be no separation from the Bo:tisli Empire, and invites the Irish to soros to a con- ference at Inverness on September 20, at which the practical application of his principle to the Anglo-Irish rela- tions con be worked out, Any minds - son et the right of secession, the Brit- may consider Iris'is freedom prejudiced fish Cabinet says, would be a denial of by these proposals, Hie Majesty's the principle on which all democratic Government are loath to•believe that Governments of the Ivo^1d are bae.id you will insist upon rejection of their to -day, and would mean a return to i proposals without examining thele in a,conference. "To decline to discuss a eettloment which would bestow upon the Irish 'people the fullest freedom for national development within the Empire carr only mean' that you repudiate all alle- glanco to the Crown end all meneber- ship' in the British Commonwealth. "If we are to draw this inference (rani your letter, further discussions between es could' serve no useful pur- pose and all conferences would be in vain. If, however, we bre mistaken t.'iba lism, In the meantime the Britisharo confident of a favorable answer, and are malting arangements for a eon - Terence at Inverness, whore the Pro - vests have agreed to place the Town Iiall at the disposal of 'the conferees, Accommodation at the leading hotels has also been reserved, provisionally, :for Ministers, secretaries, typists, etc., who avail be required fora first-class peace conference. The selection of Inverness, the Capital of Gaelic Scotland; is regarded in this inference, es we still hope, and as a tribute to Irish psychology. if your real objection to our proposals A despatch from London says:—The is that they offer Ireland less than the text of Mr. Lloyd George's letter, liberty we have described, that o•bjec- which was despatched to Dublin from tion can be explored at a conference, Inverness, Scotland', on Wednesday, in answer to the latest note from Eamon de Valera, the Irish leader, follows: "His Majesty's Government have considered Maar letter of Aug. 30, and have to make the following observa- tions upon it: ‘"rhe principle of government by consent of the governed is the founda- tion of the British censti•tutienal de- velopment, but we cannot accept as a basis of a practical conference an in= terprctation of that principle which would commit us to any demands you You will agree that this correspon- dence has lasted loirg enough. IIis! Majesty's Government must therefore ask for a definite reply as to whether you are prepared to enter a confer- ence to as•certai.n how the association of Ireland with the community of na- tions known ea the British Empire can best be reconciled with. Irish na- tional aspirations, "If, as I hope, your answer is in the affirmative, I suggest that the con- ference should meet at Inverness on the 20th instant" Dominions Are • All Represented A despatch Troia London says: —Among the eighteen amen sail- ing with Sir Ernst Shackleton on the Quo' t is a representative of each of the Dominions, The Canadian member of the expedi- tion is a Montrealer, 1Vi:r. Vibert liougias, 11?.Sc., a graduate of McGill• in raining and geology. IIe served in Flanders .and France from 1915 to 1918 .with the Northunlberla.nd Fusiliers, and -has engaged inexploration, work in Northern Quebec and Nartliern. Alberta in the in- terests of various mining and oil coin'rpanies. The Que'St, which is mow at St. Katherine's dock, will carry an Avro airplane for re- search work. To Register Every • Thumb Print A despatch from Paris says:—Tho entire French nation, as well as all foreigners residing in France, will be rccatalogued and compelled to register their thumb -prints, according ato the latest regulation of Police Chief Leuillier. . Identification of crime suspects and the detection of criminals is expected to be made easier under the new sys- tem. Hon: 3. F. Tolmie N'inister of Agriculture, who has made an arrangement with the Government end the Canadian hankers Association to loan cattle raisers money to secure fodder, cattle being the security. Cat- tle raisers will thus be enabled to car- ry their stock Instead of. being forced to sell thein at sacrifice prices. Hon. F. B., McCurdy Minister of Public Works, who attend- ed the Tercentenary of the founding of the Province of Nova Scotia and ac- cepted the tablets marking historic spots on behalf of the Federal Govern- ment, • • Educational Service. "Service" expressed the idea that came to one's mind on studying the University of Toronto's display' at the Canadian National Exhibition. .The information given in largo blue letters on a white ground showed that the provincial university had something o offer every seeker after higher ed- ucation no matter what his circum- ! stances. Listed there were twelve ex- tension courses already in operation. To the farmer, the industrial laborer, the housewife, the journalist; the teacher, the elector, the munic.ipaI offs- tial, the university cffers a course that Tis of practical and cultural value. But there was one item of information r ---r THE' GIFT HORSE Iroraanci--"S1:re, he's a tine creature, de Valola. Why not give him a trial?" A Portal of Peace. Up in the far Northwest an inter- esting ceremony was staged 'or Sep: tember 6th. It was the dedication of an international ar,li -commemorative of the more thana'century of peace between the United States and Great Britain, dating from the proclamation of the Treaty of Ghent in 1815. For 10fi years we have lived in arnity with our great neighbors to the south along 3,000 miles of friendly contact on an lnnerined, unfoetified, political And arti- ficial boundary, The monument, which was dedicated under the auspices of the Internation- al Peace Memorial Association of Seattle and the International Peace Association of British Co]•umbia rests partly on American and'partly on Gan - sullen soil. It covers and crosses the boundary line. The American side of the peace arch is in Blaine, Washing- ton; the Canadian side is in Surrey, British Columbia, The arch is a mas- sive and impressive structure, sug- gesting ranter a stately, square door- way than a monument. A door it in reality is—a door ever hospitably open into friendly neigh- boring territory. It has doors, too, actual doors, 'heavy, swinging doors. They fold back into deeply recessed walls. Across the top of one of them in inscribed: "Open for 100 Years"; across the other, "May These Doors Never Be Closed." Across the base on the American side is the legend:. "Children of a Common Mother"; across the base on the Canadian side are the words: "Brethren Dwelling in Unity Together." Originally it was intended that the Governments of Canada and the Un- ited States should build the monument, and this in time might have been clone. But government are sluggish in action. To conform to their process involved the unwinding of too much red tape to suit Samuel Hill, president of the Pacific Highway Association. He cut the tape by the simple process et furnishing the $80,000 required to pay for the pile himself. At the dedication a Canadian girl ran up the Union Jack on the north side and an American girl ran up the Stars and Stripes on the south side. There were religious services and 'speeches and a general cordial hand- shaking and a jolly good time. The slvallow's mouth, in proportion to its size, is larger than that of any other bird. Arrogance. The poet has asked why should the spirit' of mortal he proud. The prosaic likewise are led to ask why any man should be puffed up with conceit for aught that the has done. Iiow can we look at a star and reflect on the size of it and still believe in our own bigness and our own infatuated dig- . 9 One of the things a child has to leant -when he crines away from the sheltering arms of his home is that he must now make a place for himself in a crowd of eager competitors. They all are seeking what he seeks. It will be no "walk -over." That is, he may not trample upon the individual rights of others. IIe must defer; he must be °patient, end mannerly, and bide his tilne and take his chance—and still be alert to go and to do, to work and to win, depending on his own right arm and his own force and motion to succeed. - Perhaps the child had his own way too much. rte was spoiled; and now conies the sudden shock of disillusion- ment as lie finds that there are others to d Theconsimer,an who has to work for a livelihood ought to know better than to be overbearing; the man whose wealth permits hila to be idle should have learned that he holds his great possessions but as steward or trustee! —the servant of a power higher than his head. Neither poverty nor riches establishes the right to be domineer- ing, brusque, inconsiderate and inflat- ed with the megalomaniac notion that whatever stands in. our path is a thing to be crushed, and our own pleasure must be gratified even at the cost of pain to many. The world is so acutely and so con- stantly interdependent that the part each woman or man plays in it direct- ly matters to all the rest. If we take more than our share, somebody else gets less than bis share. But there is more than enough to go round— there is plenty for everybody—if we all have the will to work and Win that willingness we grant others the same right to earn a living that we ourselves enjoy. Those who refuse to I obey the law that bestows the reward s upon the workers and penalizes the idlers have no right to dictate to the inlustrious who hfrve;i'dbeived what they deserve. And there are idle poor, just as there are idle rich, who cling to the wrong and the selfish point of view. Thi Leading Markets, Turn t , • Manitoba wheat, --No. 1 Nor't'hern, $1,66%s' No, 2 Northern, $1,47; No, 3 21,48; N'o. 4 wheat, $1,32, 1lknitoba. oats—No, 2 CW, 47%e; No. 2 CW, 44t%r; extra No. 1 feed, 44o%e; No, 1 feed, 48%e; No, 2 feed, 41ri&c. Mntritobn barley—No. 3 CW, '721% c; No, 4 CW, 69e; rejected, 64c; feed, 04e. All the above in stare Fon William, American corn ---No, 2 yellow, 600, nominal, c,d,f. Bay ports, Ontario. oats—No. 2 white, X12 to 44e, Ontario wheat -No, 2 winter, ear lots, 21,22 to $1,27; No. 3 winter, $1,19 to $1.24; No. 1 commercial, $1;1.4 to' 21.10; No. 2 erring, $1,17 to'$1,22; No. S spring, $1.14 to 21.19; No, 2 goose wheat, nominal. Peas—No, 2, 110m'111a1, Barley—Malting, 86 to 70e, accord- ing to freighte outside. Buckwheat -No, 2, noininal, ' Rye—No. 2, $1.00, ' ' Manitoba flour—First pats., $10,50; second pats„ $10, Toronto. Ontario flour -25, old crop. Millfeed—Dol Montreal freight, bags /technical: Bran, per ton, $28 to 230• shorts, per ton,.$80 to $32; good fete} flour $1.70 to 21.85. Baled Hey—Track, Toronto, per ton, No. 1, $28; No. 2, $22; mixed, $18. Cheese—New, large, 23e; twins, 231,c; triplets, 24c. 01d, large, 28 to 20e; twins, 29 to 30e; triplets', 30 to 31c,;. Stiltons, new, 25c. Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 83 to 35e; creamery, prints, fresh, Ne. 1, 41 to 420; No. 2, 88 to 40c; cooking, 22 to 24o. 86 to poultry --+Spring chickens, c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 80c; ducklings, 85c; turkeys, 60c. Live poultry—Spring chickens, 20 to 25c• roosters, 16o; fowl, 16 to 20e; duckiiegs, 25c; turkeys, 60c. Margarine -20 to 22c. Eggs—No. 1, 42 to 48c; selects, 50 to 61c; cartons, 62 to 64c. Beans—Can, hand -packed, bushel, $4 to $4.25; primes, $3.60 to $3.76. Maple products—Syrup, per imp. gal,, $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35. Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22c. Honey -60 -30 -lb. tins, 14 to 15c per lb.; 5 -21/z -1•b, tins, 16 to 17c per Ib.; Ontario comb "honey, per des., $3.75 10 $4.50. . Smoked meats—Hants, meds, 40 to 420; heavy, 30 to 310; cooked, 57 to 30 c; to 60c; rolls, 27 to 230; cottage rolls, to 1e; breakfast bacon, 33 to 38 special brand breakfast bacon, 46 47c; backs, boneless, 42 to 47c. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 18 to 21c; clear bellies, 183 to 203c. Lard—Pure, tierces, 1'83 to 1.9c; tabs, 19 to 19,Fc; pails, 191 to 20c; prints, 21 to 22c. Shortening, tierces, 141/ to 1421; tubs, 14% to 154/ac; pails, 151/1 to 15%c; prints, 174/.1 to 172c. Choice heavy steers, $7.25 to $8; butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6.60: do, good, $5 to $5.50; do, need., $4.25 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, $6 to 200.5 do, med., $4 to $6; 'butcher cows, choice, $4,50 to 35; do, med., $2,60 to $4; canners and cutters, 31 to $2 but- cher bulls, good, 34.25 to $4.60; do, come $2 to 23.50; feeders, good, 900 bs., 35.50 to $6; do, fair, 24 to 34.50; milkers, 260 to 280; springers, $65 to $86; calves, choice 310 to $12; do, med., $8 to 310; do, com., 38 to $8; antis, yearlings, $7,50 to 38.50; do, piing; 37.50 to 38.25; sheep, choice, 33 to $4; do, good, $2 to $3.50; do, heavy and bucks, 31 to $2; bogs, fed and watered, 311 to 211.50; do, off cars, 311,25; do, f.o.b., 210.25; do, country points, 210. Montreal. Oats—No. 2 CW, 59 to 600; No. 3 CW, 58 to 58aie. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., firsts, 310.60. Rolled oats, 90 -Ib. bag, 33,10 to $3.20. Bran, $80. Shorts, 331. Hay, NQ. 2, per ten, car lots, $30. Cheese, finest Easterns, 18 5-16c. Butter, choicest creamery, 38 to 39o, Eggs, selected, 46 to 46e. Choice picked calves, 311; con., $3 0 35; good lambs, $7; med., $6,60 to 6; com., 34 to $5. Ilogs, 311 to 11.25 for light selects; .310.75 for elects; sows and heavies, 35 less. _.y RECORDS SHATTERED IN WHEAT MOVEMENT Grain Shipped From the West Passes 8,000,000 -Bushel Mark. A despatch from Winnipeg says: - 11 previous records for volume and airy shipment of grain over. the Can- dian Pacific Railway's Western linos ave been shattered this season, offi- ials of the company state. Wheat and other grains shipped est up to this time have passed th ,000,000 -bushel merle, and this, in a easure, it is stated, accounts for sported congestion in Montreal, Of Heat, 5,419 cars have been handled ggrogating 7,402,354 bushels, an 80 cars of coarse grains have carried ,020,400 - bushels. Officials of the anaclien National Railway declared net the movement of grain over their nes was 10 days ahead of last year, nd very heavy for this season. werlish Parliament Passes Prohibition A despatch from Christiania says:- 1he Leaver House of Parliament has dopted the prohibition bill which for- ds the importation of liquors or fries containing more than 4 per cent, alcohol, The 'bill now goes to the Upper ouse, where it is expected to, be ap- roved. 0; LEAGUE OF NATIONS DENOUNCES NATIONS INCREASING ARMAMENTS Geneva, Sept. 8.—The Council of the the freedom given to religion -also t League of Nations, the United States, shall be extended to educational and I mandatory powers and countries that charitable organization workers, not are continuing to arm came in for only those in the territories at pees - trenchant criticism in the first day's ent, but those who may go there in debate in the Assembly of the League the future. of Nations, on the work done by the Electioneering for the eleven judges Connell of the League. of the International Court created by Rjalmer Branting, of Sweden, ac- the League of Nations already has be- cused the Council and the secretariat gun and is developing considerable of the League of partiality and ex- ardor. This is particularly true travagance. Lord Robert Cecil, repre- among the South American delega- senting South Africa, defended both tions, which, basing their claims on their numerical strength in the A League, aro asking for four judges. e The four principal powers—Great a Britain, Prance, Italy and Japan—are 11 conceded one each by election for the .Council and the Secretariat. Lord Robort was very severe, however, about the countries which, according to statistiics, are spending about 20 per cent. of their energies or arma- ments and at the same time complain- castors.' Also it is generally conceded e ing cf instability and a bad trade that one of them will comp from the E situation, United States and one f i given in strikingly graphic fashion, Lord Robert's address seemingly The difficulty of placing the other five • m that made the loyal Canadian ;pause made a great'impression en the 1110111- in order to satisfy all aspirations is r and wonder whether the people of this hers cf the Assembly, becoming apparent, country really value education as they That a president of the United League leaders aim to give all- w should. Five heavy blue lines were States cannot alone, under the coned- round satisfaction to the nations of a used to compare the revenue of On- tenon, bind his Government on a the world, which raises the difficulty e teeth's provinela•1 university with question of mandates is brought out in their 0•bject of giving one seat to G those of four univcvs4ties of the oetme briefly in one of the paragraphs of Scandinavia, one to the Slav countries, le size just across the southern •boundary, the last United States note on man- one to the British Dominions, and one 1] And the story told by these blue lines dates, copies of which are circulating to German-speaking countries. This a is that the University of Toronto is among the delegates of the Assembly leaves only one for South America. John Bassett Moore, who is note in the United States, is the meet often Dominion News in Brief W3tltchd0ae, Y,T,—A new discovery hue bean ramie of a placor gold mining field 1n the d'istglet adjoining little ,aria Lake -..76 miles ficin liere,-•at "Searfoos Creak" and dorena of claims have already been staked. Victoria, 13.C,--'S'he Ptarmigan aline, a copper property on the west coast of Vancouver Island, is reported bonded to the Consolidated Smelting and Mining Company, This mine be- came prominent in 1912, when' the Earl of Dondy,bought it, He manned it with British ruiners but it has been idle since war broke out as all the officers and' workmen threw down their tools when war was declared, deserted the mine, and went overseas, Calgary, Alta,—A consignment of cattle consisting of two hundred head of fine animals raised and finished in Alberta is on its way to Great Britain under the care of W. P, Stevens, Sec- retary of the Alberta Stook Growers' Protective Association, Mr. Stevens intends to study at first hand, the many conditions relating to the live- stock industry on the other side. Moose Jaw, Sask,—During the past month a train of eight ears, including two coaches equipped with stereopti- con and moving picture machines, op- erated over a portion of Southern Saskatchewan, the itinerary taking in twenty-three: districts.. Carloads of pure bred dairy cows, also pure fibred bulls of different types, were shown, and several disposed of in exchange for scrub animals. Approximately 4,300 people attended the instructions cars and outside demonstrations. The train was provided and operated by the Canadian Pacific Railway free of charge, the provincial authorities pro- viding the lecturers and exhibits, Winnipeg, Man.—The fourth fur auction sale held 'here was featured by a considerable drop in • prices. Spring rats and beaver skins felt the fluctuations considerably, while otter, silver fox, and marten sold strongly. More than 72,000 pelts were offered for sale, which are worth approximate- ly 3300,000. Buyers viore present from Montreal, New York, Edmonton, Seat- tle and Minneapolis• Brandon", Man,—Work costing $2,- 000,000 will have been done cn roads, in Manitoba this year by the time the freeze-up comes, according to A. Mc- Gillivray, highways commissioner for the province. Practically all over the province gravelling has been going on and many miles of .grade will have been completed by the end of the sea- son. Ottawa, Ont.—Up to the end o1' July the 'provinces of Canada had initiated roadway improvements which qunlif ed them for 37,666,604, or less than h,lf of the $20,000,900 set aside lay the Federal Government for road, New Brunswick has availed' itselif of the grant more extensively than any of the other. provinees, Of $1,168,849 'availa'ble, it stands to get $1,102,776, Ottawa, Ont,—A total of 3,165 dairy factories had a total production value of $144,488,188 in 1920, as compered with $186,100,002 in 1019, an increase of 29,286,586, according to the Domin- ion Bureau of Statistics. Capital in- vested in dairy factories 4n• 1920 am- ounted to $32,7(37,317; the number of employees was 11,211, and the amount paid in salaries and wages was $8,776,- 676. For 1919.the corresponding fig- uros were: capital $28,888,026; ern- ployees, 10,716, and salaries and wages, $7,629,907. Montreal, Que.—Grain shipments through the port of Montreal this year' promise to exceed those of any year on record. To date over fifty million bushels have ]eft and the navigation season slightly' half over. If the pres- ent activity continues throughout the season, and there appears every like- lihood of it doing so, the grain exports for the year will reach a prodigious total. Of the shipments so far made, wheat comprised 17,591,436 bushels, 15,418,080 bushels of corn, 15,850,821 of osits, 3,165,686 of barley and 1,535,- 501 of rye. The port's highest previ- ous record was made in 1914, in wh'*eh year, from the opening to the close of navigation, 76,301,829 bushels of wheat, corn, oats and barley were shipped. St, John, N.B.—It is reported that a vein of Albertite coal seven inches in width has been discovered within two miles of the famous old Al•bertite Mine in Albert County. The vein was struck 122 feet underground. Bear River, N.S.—The new kraft mill and plant of Clarke Bros„ located hero comr,lenced operations during the past week. Clarke Bros, are wel•1 known lumbprmor and woodworkers, and their new ]craft plant will have a capacity of newly 60 tens of pulp daily. Their o•lcl kraft null had a daily capacity of 30 tons. Halifax, N.S.—During the calendar year 1920 Canada exportci to the United States 1,082,505 ewts, of fish, and 409,308 gallons of fish oil with an aggregate value of $15,950,825. Of the fish exports canned lobster lei all others with rn export of 31,048 �wts., valued at 32223,784. Fresh whitelish came next with 10:1,579 rete., value 31,287,021, renewal by cried codfish, 94,048 cwts., 31,044..'12; fresh lobsters, 47,738 cw.s., $,139,5-S, herring, ]alto and frozen, 91,395, 5827,773; halibut, fresh end frozen, 51,304, 8.11,084; and the ba'.ance made u;1 rf niisrellaneous fish, SPANISH THRONE IN JEOPARDY Success in Reaonque Ing Mo- rocco May Save ..11fen&o's Crown. A despatch Tion London rayls:—An almost airtight censorship prevents the -outside • world knowing the full - effects of the recent debacle sustained by the Spanish forces in Morocco. her months past the 'Spanish Government has been waging a war at home also, a war of suppression of the Liberal elements of the state, which demand a greater share in tho Government of the country, and this contest has been marked by the use ef the mailed fist against some of the spokesmen of Labor, In smashing tire' Spanish army in Morocco Raisulo''s followers have in- tensified the opposition to the reec- tionary Govermnent, and there are many who argue that unless bis, con- cessions are made King Alfonso's throne will fall. His efforts to got more 'a1 touch with his subjects is emulated by 11i:s British - born Queen, wvho, with the royal princes and princesses, have moved bout among the people in the water - ng place where they have been s;end- ng the Seemlier. If the King had his own way about t and was not bound down by his re- actionary 11lirr:seers and the 11uwc:rful ratocracy, it is believed that Ln; go he would have ratisfled many the legitimate ambitions of Spani^.rd;, or he has been ono of the most l.bec:cl- minded and papular figures amen:; the till reigning monarchs of the old world. His future may rest largely n the result of Spain's reported at- empt to reconquer Moroccirn tcrti- ory, for if it fails, his Crawl: low/ 1.0 no of the prices of this gamble, Whirlpools "of the Sky The envelope of air eur,ounding the earth, which wo call the atmosphere, is in many ways like the waters of the seas. Its currents take the roan of winds; and just as is 111e c:asn with sea and river em•rents, ahoy form great whirlpools every now and then. If the huge eddy of wind esotontn is revolving in the opposite direction to that taken by the hands of a clock it is called a cyclone; an anticyclone whirls in a clockwise direction. There is anther difference between the two, which is of greats important. Tho cyclone is a whirlpool in which the greatest pressure is on the outside edge of the current and the lowest at its centre. 011 ail anticyclofne these conditions are roversed, Pressure is lowest at the fringes and highest in the centre of the eddy. High pressure means at high bar• ometer and fine weather; low pressure gives a low glaze and rain, The eyc< long, therefore, when it settles down, always brings bad weather, The anti- cyclone is raihy and squally at fts• fringes, but its centre le' alway4' carr and dry. It is to a enoce4afoo of anti., cyclones that we owe the wonderful summer of 1021, 1, Sir Augustus Nanton i President of the new $10,000,000 power company, which will develop 168,000 horse power from the Groat Falls on the Winnipeg River,' Tho plant, which will be one of the largest of its hind in the world, will not be completed until a 1927. o One Man Alone f Made Entire : ooks e A despatch front• Washington, D. C., cl says:—What are believed to, be the t only books ever produced—front the t contents to the printing and binding— o by- ane man working alone have just been placed on exhibition at the S'nlithsorian Institution. They are the product of the late Derd Hunter, of Chillicothe, Ohio, who wrote two books, designed the type with which they were to be printed, cast the type, set it, printed the production with a hand press and then did the binding. Hunter also manufactured the paper that was used. This is part of the general exhibition in the division of graphic arts in the institution. Claimed as the largest watch in the world, a timepiece recently exhibited in' London was 17 inches in diameter and 53 inches round, Bir Jack Rabbit 6ReA r struggling along on about half the of the League of Nations here. The revenue that each of the others re- note is dated August 8, and'is addres- ceives. To do the Minion work it is sed to the French Government. doing with the relatively small 0111-' The note makes various suggestions ount of money the provincial univcr- ' of changes in the terms of the Turkish sits has at its disposal is a real mandates, some of them being that achievement in economical financing, consular tribunals, under capitulations from the powers, shall remain in force A remarkable 'bird found inMexico until the Governments are organized is the 'bee martin, which hr;; a trick under mandates, and that if the man - of ruffling up tho feathers can the top dates are surrendered, the consular of its head into the exact semblance tribunals shall be restored. of a beautiful flower, Request is made in the note that mined as the United States represen- tative, The method of election is now being studied and probably will he public. The Assembly and Council, it is under. a stood, will hold elections consecutively, hi after which the lists chosen by each tn' body will be compared, and a new ales- of tion held for the seats not provided for by both bodies at the first elea- II tion. p it's a Great Late it You Don't Weaken 1 ,,il)tvtotRsTANI? J1b"1 OILCAN Las -V COt i'iiOL OF 1-115 CAR 1'H15 MOPNIN/a 001-1 IT WASN'T TNA KIND of AN ACCIDENT nr Pood J I ll's CAR. Aty5 dills rRRter•t0SHER( CP • Raspberry data. Pickle Manafaetnlvfr-✓'Peo1Sle want tomato seed in ketohup, so- suttee's° otic the seeds." , Inquisitive ]friend—"Asad: what dei you do with the seeds?"1 Pickle Manufacturer--"Ptit theta irk raspberry Sant. *Orem .11 $11 More natural lilts"