HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-20, Page 4The Tinter ,I, Nei° Era
GREAT POWER PLANTS
STRIKING N'LOATIIRES Qi' WORN
AY EN(u.1N'n'ERS,
Qneenatzln•Chippewa Power Develop-
ment Is Well Under Way and One
Inteeesting Detail is the Reversal
of the Flow of the Weiland Sliver
' -Power Will Be Available Next
Year.
SOMR novel foattu'es mark the
now Queenston-ChippQwa; pow -
or development oil .the Cana -
- dian side of the N•f'agara river,
now well under way. One detail is
the 'reversal o1 the -flo't of the Wele
land river, whose present nututh;
where it runs into the Niagara, will.
become/an intake. Niagara water will
flow up the Wellandfor four miles
and a half, and then through a tape -
mile, canal to Queepston,at the edge
of the cliff that marks, the limit of
the present Niagara gorge and thb
site Of the fails in a fortnor 'geologic
age. Here will, be the power plant,
utilizing a fall of over `three In n-
dsed"feetto the level of -Lake Qhtarlo.
The • horse -power dbveloped will • he
30,Q,000,but,:not all.9f/it•can be used
wttheut•shutting)down'isome of. the
power in the -older Canadian .plants.
Otherwise; the•limit'nt:dow.essigrn'ed
to Canada by internationalagreement
would, be exceeded. Our quotations
are -from an article in the••Eng.ineel'-
ins•News-Record (New York ),,which
we quote and condense
• ''+`.•Work .,on the. -new •h$dro-electric
development -at Niagara " Falls,
which the Hydro -Electric Power
Commission of Ontario started: in
.1918, is progressing, at an expected
rate. of speed. Sorge little dimculty
hes been met In holding the slope
-in the deep outs in the earth over-
burden, but this has not caused
;*erious retardation, and the prospect'
ndw is that power will be available'
in 1921.
"As at present .designed, the plant
will develop 300,000 horse -power
with allow of 10,000 cubic feet per.
seeond;or a development of 30 horse-
power for each; cubic foot per second.
The old Niagara river power plants
developed from 12 to 15 horse-
power the new
eeond of o
per s
's develo -
'o Power Company's Ontario p develop-
ment on the Canadian side about' 17,'
and the new Hydraulic Power Com-
pany's development on the American
side about 20.
"The project comprises tour and
one-half miles of river canalization
and nine miles of power -canal dug
in the dry. The river canalization
is in the Welland'river, whose direc-
tion will be reversed froyliflL!e present
mouth up to the canal fhTfflte where
the control works twill be built. The
canal extends across high land be-
yond the•Nlagara gprge to the power -
House, which will b€ built at the foot
bf the gorge at the river elevation.
Water will be delivered to the power-
house by penstocks laid on the slope
of the bluff.
"The river -channel section is be-
ing excavated by dredge and aable-
way, to provide sufficient waterway.
Canal excavation is largely through
rock with a heavy earth overburden.
The first one and a quarter miles of
the canal just beyond the river is in
earth section; the remainder is in
rock with the exception of a short
earth section opposite the Whirlpool,
where an old gorge, probably a for-
mer bed of the Niagara river, drops
the rock bottom so deep as to make
it impossible to found the canal on
1(11,11'u' ll'll��
JUST'TME THING
•, FOR POTS AND PANS
THEMAKING OF RAPE' atm tnep Prof. JohnA IDvaesd ULU. ae0. 4. College,
Guelph.
The, Yarn, the Strand the Rope
'and .the Cable. Slake a half bunhel or lime with
batling water, keeping it covered dur-
Mariilla flernp the Most Serviceable Ong the process, Strain,it. Add a
Material-:,turfy„tee Twists- peck of sell, dissolved Biu waren water;
three Pounds oP grpand, rice put in
,Never !'
Put ope by When Wet: -belling water and ,bolled to a thin
Prepare a Good White1rash.
A Good Wiliitivl'i tdi.,, . • paste; one-half pound of powdered
Spaniels, yw"hiting; one pound of clear
0 rationally use t rope, to .glue. dissolved in warm water. Mix
care for it properly so as to •.well together and , let the mixture
keep it ingood condition,'
and- to '- correctly repair
breakages ' when neceeears, some
knowledge nI the method and Orin-
-alleles of its•etruature are neceeeatty.
The materials used' in making cord -a
age conelst of the „various: varieties
01 vegetable 9bres:• 1 Mauiila hemp,
common hemp„ else! hemp and.cot-
ton; doe, iota and cocoanut Libre are
Of ti hemp is the meet
9tend for several days.' Keep the wash
thus made 'in a ':kettle or'portable
heater. and when used put it on es
hot as possible' with painter's brushee
or with whltewash brushes.
-A 'low, Sluggish,
Torpid Liver
alsoerceabl yeas , RESif,p.ORRI LE FOR MANY ILLS.
serviceable; b'ecauae of its -etrerigth,
suppleness, 0exlbillty and durability. — '
Ropes and twine of., cotton are ex- Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills stimulate
rtens(vely mLde, jute, 100' because09, the sluggish liver so that it will regulate
its cheapnebs hs now :Ln coastderebie the flair 'of • bile to act properly on the
use, but it, ie very denoient in bowels and thus clear away ail the
strength and durability; cocoanut
fibre has many'.advnntages, one of thegreates
se and
resitce ewhich is ite h
to the induen of stanwater.
To produce a flexible and a tena-
cious cord which shall retain the col-
lective strength of every- Owe of the
material of which it is composed,
emote and +poisonous' mutter that i*
responsible for constipation, biliousness
siok hoadaohetl, •heartburty jaundice, rote.
Mrs. Alice itileisiA, ' 2 apanee, Ont,
writes; -"I was very badlyrun down 'and.
had torpid liver' for.over.four menthe.
I tried several remediate but got no relief,
advantage is taken in the •manufac- One day any .husband remedies, but
tune of cordage of rho natural twist of a vial of Mdburn'e L' axe -Liver Pills ,acrd
the 'Mare. Flret, the fibres of the Before I had ,used half' the vial:!' wae.
much better. I only used two vials and
I am a different person torday, l. can
safely reoomm
end
Laxa-Liver a -Liver Pill
a to
"
i
any one troubled With liver rouble.
Milburqq',,ee Laxa-Liver Pills are 25e.
a vial •a1OTI1 dealers, or mailed direct on
receipt of price by The. T. Milburn
Co., Limcied, Toronto, Out.
hemp are loosely twisted together,
and form .what is technically known
as yarn. When two' or three yarns
are trend. •twisited..t{{��,, ether they forth a
m ” ,
• three S'Craads P for a rope,
8
and three ropes a cable, The ropes,
are, in their horn, subjectet to a var-
iety of processes intorder to insure
their leaving an equal strain prior to
their being combined into a cable.
It has been found that the most
effectual mode of obtaining the unite
ed strength of the fibres composted
a ropewis by compressing and twist-
ing the fibres in •different directions.
If the strands were twisted one way
only they would untwist themselves,
and part at the slIgh•test strain; how-'
ever, advantage is taken 1n the mak-
ing of "rope" ofithis tendency to un-
twist, by laying s rands tbgether that
have been twisted in opposite direc-
tions, producing a compact, hard,
strong Dope, bound together by fric-
tion of its parts, neither breaking the
fibres on the one hand, 1yy over twist-
ing, nor'leaving them e0 loose as to
bo easily dravj♦p out from the masa
on the other; dither would be equally
fatal in its results, and injurious to
the stability of the rope, As a broad
general rule it should be borne in
mind that the loss of bearing power
by twisting is almost one-third, hitt
the tighter,twisted,ropes gatn in dur-
ability what they logo in power. A
twist of four-fifths of the length of
Elie component yarns gives one-third
metre bearing power than it twisted
tdnwo-thirds of the length, which is
the ordinary •twist of, ropes in use. •
The weakening, spent of knots in
a• rope is vet:y coneiderable, varying
from 35 ,;to 60 pet cent., according
to the gradualtor abrupt bending in,
the formation of :the .knot. At the.'
bend - .of • the knot the •strain is no
tonoer. equally distributefi among the
fibres,,talie outside .ones being unduly
•stnaiagdt eventuallX.ruptur•ing, throw -
he the, load oip the- feet 'remaining
fibres, resulting in a complete break-
age; hence, a knot that least affect*•
the strength of• a rope is one hiving,.'a gradual bend in Its formationtt
therefore,' badly" constructed knots
%Should! be'a'volded. •A.lknowledge of
a'f'ire' strength' of ropes; and of -.their
tireakingrsieeight; is' essential'sin.:all ,
"operations where ropes aro' used.la•A•
'hemp 'rope 'one thelie'in' diameter haat
`an ultiitt le strength of .about"d;000<r
pounds, and"ate sate'workia'gsstrength
i9 about 801i'pieunde. A manilla rope,
Js,slightiy•stronger. For calculating
the strength of ropes,.a simple rule is
to multiply the circumferende• of the
rope in• inbhes'by itself, and one-fifth
part.ofe.the product will express the
number of tons the rope will corny,.
For example, if a rope.be three inches
in circumference, .3X8:.9, the fifth gf
which: is 1'415 -the number of tons
such a rope will„ sustain.
When. ropes ,get wet they should be
hung ugtto dry, either in the sun, or
by. artificial means; .itot on any act
.count should. they, be, stored before.
they are dry,.: nor should they ,be
kept in a • confined or damp place,
where no air can get to them. - ' p
Because of the twist given the rope
in its manufacture, it should alway8
be coiled "with the sun" and, in um
coiling it, the end first laid down
should be the one first .taken up,
otherwise, the rope will twist and
kink and jam in, the pulley blocks.
if for some special reason the end
last laid down is required to bee&t
drawn out turn the whole coil ova,
rock..'so" 1„,,.. ,,,.
"At a distanee-` of about 2,400
feet from the river the canal widens
out into a forebay 1,000 feet long
;and 300 feet wide at the intake gate.
'The penstocksare of riveted steel
Plates' 14 feet IC 'dlameter and abpitt
'450 feet in length and extend down
'the steep bank of the -gorge and the
river from the, forebay to the power-
house. No suge. taliks or' standpipes
will be required:
"The work at present may be di-
vided into that on the river, that on
the canal proper, and that; on 'the
power -house: In the Welland river a
dredge is working up from the mouth
of the Niagara river and, has reached
the Michigan Central Railway bridge,
about' a half' mile trona •`the
Thin 'dipper dredge 'ie spoiling into
scows which are being taken out into,
the 'Niagara°rives~ iin'd, ddfnped.,;,,A,.
cableway' excavator farther up the
rivet -has done a certain atneunt late.
work, but 10' sow operating at still
capacity: .,Between 3,000,000 and.
4,'000,000'dubic'yards of• earth 1e the
total' excavation in the ri'yot.About
one-quarter of this has been:remov'ed.
''The' larger part of the' work `in.
the canal has been done, beginniiigi'
at the forebay end. • The'foirebey it-
self is practically eotnplete'd and
channelers and 'drills are''woi'itiri'g
in the rook out between the "fort- •
bay and the end of the earth dreg
burden excavation. Theboustruction
railway is completed, all except a
short section at the upper end and;'
is in operation. carrying' trains of
earth and rock cars to the spoil'dump,,
which Is on a spur two miles to thb
west of the canal -line.
"Two of the big concrete bridges,
those carrying the 5t. Catharines
and Thorold Railway and that carry-
ing the Wabash Railway, are com-
pleted. The twin bridges carrying
the Crand Trunk and the Michigan
Central are under way, the founda-
tions being all done at thie time. At
the power -house site the whole face
of the cliff has been stript and a con-
eti•uat.ion railway is being built down
to the river edge from a connection
to the main -lino road, about a mile
below the power -house site. A steam -
shovel has been worked along about
fifty feet above the river Jevel and
Is engaged in excavating the power-
house site-”
d
Quebec Rieder.
Quebec increased bei acreage un-
der cultivation from 4,803,869 acres
In 1914 to the enormous extent of
13,202,798 in 1918; agricultural pro-
ducts frotn $9.9,000,000 in 1914 to
$273,000,000 in 1918-a war record
unequalled by any other province. e,
*
,k's cotton Soot Ompeark
M .. A riots, rel{able retl#mtton
Inidiethe,trBold 1-n threedePreen of i
1' , 21, $2; No. a, 83 D , r boe
n➢! b77' nit dietssiats,•er sent
at [t. sfi on re, 1101 of Mite. •
Y .. tee t r pomnhlot. . Address 1
S141:044', aIk;bki •lefit 00',,
yt' it 3 tbF$400,1463 icokro 0 095,tor.?
Romance of the St. Leger.
The St. Leger, which was run re-
cently in England, was a romance of
good fortune. Caligula, the winner,
had hardly changed "stables" before
he
rabed to fame.
The grey three-year-old colt was
until four days previously in the
possession of Lord Wilton. He was
then purchased by Mr. Mathti'rdass
Goculdas, an Indian owner of horses,
for a sum which, it le understood,
ran into five figures.
The news of the completed sale
ran a close race with the news of the
unexpected victory which was flashed
to far -away India.
01,
tr !�• trig
I4 uh
a
Y t ,
LEssoN
(BY REV. Pi B. FITZWATER, D. D.,
Teacher o English Bible to the Moody
Bible Inst) ute of Chicago.)
(00, 1920, western Newspaper Union.)
t.rtorns; she cross; the neugt eg 0e•
tween two malefaetO('s; the nails;
the spear; all WO1'e 0IUOiifi before 1118
021101 1140 It p111000, '.though Ile knew
all this He deliberately pressed Dal.
Fluff joyous outlook tapoat Ibo victory
which would be uecoml)lished hy the
ehealding of 1718 blood led Hint for-
ward. Lie went eourngeousty, for 13e
knew the tittle' had come for the uc-
comet Isilnieet of 'Ills F'ather's will.
It, The resu)'i'ection foretold (v.19).
Trutt' this would neve been a dau•it
picture hid t'lle t'esu;'i'ectiotl not 'been
made ln%vn,
II. The Ambiti
ous Requet of Jameses
and John (vv, 90.23).
L Tite request (vv. 20, 21). This va-
guer -4i: was Made by their another. The
request is for a place of promloe0Ce
In the kingdom. 1t is right for moth-
ers to be ambitions for' their boys,
but they should kpow that earth's pin -
uncles are exceedingiydangerous,
' : 2. Jesus'" answer. (vv. 22, 23).
Lie spoke directly 10 the, moat, not to,
their another, declaring that they
knew not what they were asking, He
showed them that the way to this
Position of glory was through. suffer -
in;. The enp of witch they were to
drhtlt was. that ,of great, suffering and
agony. .'rhe posl•tioais .which, they
craved ivete attainable, but in a very
different way from what'bhey appre-
headed.' The way to the 'Places of
glory in the kingdom of 'Christ is
thrqugh the patis•.of lowly and self -
forgetful service, even 24 -great suffer-
ing
3,28)ow to .BeTruly Exalted (.
Hn
.
•41' The angry disciples (v. 24), When
the ten. heard of -the request 'of James
and !Sohn, they were filled with indig-
nation-. against them... Their- dlapiees-
are did not arise .from, the fact that
they were free from the same selfish
spirit, 'but Hutt these two. had thrust
themselves to the front; It was an
admixture of Indignation and jealousy.
2. Greatness. anion She heathen (v.
25). The,. rule •00 •the world has, al-
ways been by the strong hand. The
standards have been not moral excel-
lence, but wealth; station and power.
Even today tate reason one nation
rules the. other is that the one pos-
sesses
ot -sesses sharper swords and heavier
clubs than the other.
3. Greatness among Christ's dis-
ciples the stand -
2 27.
1 VY. 0
C1 C. )
S
(
Theway
and is in sheep contrast.
to the maces of prominence 1n Christ's
kingdom is the way of set&abasement,
It is' not wrong to be ambitious to
be great, but the basis of true great-
ness I's that which human selfishness
seeks to avoid. There will be de-
Preea oP rank In Chrisl'se kingdom; but
this rank will be
,character, not posi-
tion or anthorit•,t', 4+
4, Fittest Is the supreme exmmple
of greatness (v. 28). All who wouid
be great should study and imitate
Christ. Let them forget self and
serve others, even to give their lives.
This will eltaui'nate all scrambling for
place and powaa. The one grand test
by which to know whether her Christ's
Spirit controls one 1s whether he is
Serving or seeking to be served.
-LESSON FOR JANUARY 23
PROMOTION IN THE' KINGDOM.
.N
'LESSON TEXT—Matt, 20:17-28,'
. 'GOLDEN TEXT—$'he Son tit Man ennui
ifot to be minintered'tlinto, but. to minis-
' ter; and to give Sias ltf&"a ralisomfor
mbny.-Idatt. 20:28,
ttEFaltaINCE MATERIAL -Matt. 19:27-
20:16; :,Mack 10:32.43; puke 22:24.30:
PFUMARY TOPIC—Wanfing, More Than
Our'Share,
JUNIOR TQPIC—HoW' to •win 'First
Place: -, . . . • Y,,.
• IN'IIIRMEDIATE ANl?S219ithE TOPIC •
—Rlghfr. and .W on'g Aanbitlq q.
YOUN6.t BRA, I{lt f�Np• Al?11LT•TOPIC
—Greatnepq, •�reug ,w;1.vlcs.
'
1. Jesus Zcools .His ` Death • and
tesurrecttpn ' '' •t'•.:i
1. The Klpg' en Elia, way' to Jeruse .
tem (vv. 17-10). This is FTi ''last jour;
uey to the belovedelty. ae:.took,ithe ,
twelve d•ist:Mies aside from the grriup"
of travellog pilgrims to make. knolvn
Unto them what was before thein. On
the journey I3e wont ahead of the dls-
blples. The courage 'thus shown by
the Lord amazed the 114eiples who•
were tollowing in fear (Maria 10:82).
"Christ, the conscious and certain suf-
ferer, is courageous. Flls followers
Who had nothing to -fear were afraid."
'2 Betrayal and death foretold
(vv. 18, 19). He went forward fully
cons01o11s of the awfuhtragedy oftthe
cross... Ile Por the third thee since the
transfiguration tells the disciples of
His sot -tering and death, but they are
so filled with their ambitious schemes
that they do not understand Him. The
treachery of Jades Iscariot;, the
fierce perseeptione of the chief priests
and scribes; the nnjust judgment; the
delivery to Pontius Pilate; the mock-
ing; the scourging; tate Cl'ow'n of
ABOLISH V
FINANCIAL B' �'
117:31%
LIFE
A CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITY WILL DO IT
Gives a larger return for life than is obtainable
from any other form of •investment with absolute
security.
Free froth Dominion Income Tax.
Any person resident or domiciled in Canada over
the age of 5 may purchase, to begin at once, or at any
later date desired, en Annuity of from, $50 to $5,000,
to he i:aid 1n mcnt'aly or quarterly instalments.
A1ty' two persons n'ia-✓ purchase joitlt'y.
Enlp`oyers may plrottese for their employees.
Apply p
to your oatmatater, or write; postage free, to S, T: I3astede,
Superintendent or Annuities, Ottawa, for new booklet and other
Intorlttatiott required. Mention age last biethday,
Christianity Is Still Alive.
The greatest tribute to the neces-
sity of religion is, that 11 survives its
outworn forms; the greatest proof of
the essential truth of Christianity is.
that In spite of the twaddle talked
every Sunday in the nettle of Christ,
Christianity is still alive. --1.I. R.
Hawes.
The Instructor.
My hurt has been my instructor,
and.I wish it may make me more cau-
tious and less simple, -Thomas a
Kemple.
January 2elh, 1921
Children Cry for Fletcher's
Fletcher's Castoria is strictly a remedy for Infants and Children,
Foods are specially prepared for babies. A babyI s medicine
is even more essential for Baby. Remedies primarily prepared
for grown-ups are not interchangeable. It was the need of
a remedy for the common ailments of Infants and Children
that brought Castoria before the public after years of research,
and b;o claiui'has been made for it that its use for over 30
years ,has not proven.
What is.CASTQRIA?
Casteria is it harmless substitute 'for Castor 011,' Paregoric,
Drops and , Soothing Syrups. - •.It is pleasant.' it contains
neither Opium,. Morphine • nor other narcotic ' substance. Ito
age • is its, guarantee. •-For more than thirty years:At has
"been •in constttat•'use for the relief of Constipatiori,'Flattilency,
Wind • Colic 'and' .Diarrhoea ; allaying ' Feverishness arising
therefromand by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids
the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep.
vie ,Children's Comfort -The Mother's Friend.'
GENUINE CASTO R IA ALWAYS
A
Bears the Sigrlat-ure-o
In Use For Over 30 Years
TH4 CKNTAnn COMPANY. NEW VOKK CITY
iminsinsumommosominememmom
Lifee-According to some modern
writers there is almost as much differ-
ence between men and women as be-
tween men and women -or women and
men.
S PHOS•PHODI;NE.
/
English
aratrnn. rat E It Prcp
11,e Great ng
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency, Loss of Ener. Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory, Price Wiser box,3;
for $5. Sold by all deuggiste, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price New pamphlet mailed
fru:TlIE WOOD MEDICINE CO ,TORONTD,ONT.
Max Besrhohm, quoted in London
Mercury. -It is a pity thdi critics
should show so little sympathy with
writers, and carious when we consider
that most of them tried to be writers
themselves, once.
Ottawa Journal: - Because an ell
blocked the water pipes leading to the
furnace a thousand St, John, N. B”
school children had to I e given a ho -
r tud
That is the kind of nature s
ai*.t Y
Y. e
oun know how toappreciate.
youngsters Whig: KingstonFritzi Schell is
suing her third husband for divorce,
charging trim with intemperance. Fritzi
ought to be charged with ietemperance
herself -1n husbands.
B. W. Howe's Monthly -Soave people
are so good they are almost bad.
Baltimore Sun: - By the tiers as
immigrant gets accustomed to the
climate, he begins to worry abort the
hordes of aliens coming in.
t"ilvW- 1AV".$trt3b01?4'i571u3310Vetetisli(4,t 'liehta.r" :.41WW12.11tshall''.
CONONERO�ll'� ,O! CONSTIPATION
® SICK dst� E7f1]DACHE
CA
arrme
E Ft
PILLS
The Great Success of Carter's
Little' Liver Pills is due to the com-
plete satisfaction of all who use them.
n
Not by purging and weakening the
Bowels, but by regulating and strength-
ening them.
Don't Hesitate—Get a Bottle—
take one after each meal and one at bedtime. They act as a
natural laxative to the Bowels, and a regular and healthy con-
dition of the system with freedom from Constipation and Sick
Headache is the result. They are strictly Vegetable.
Small Pill Small Dose Small Price
Genuine must boar signature
!FORESTS OF CANADA -ARE SOURCE OF RICH REVENUE '1
Canada's 226 million acres of mer-
chantable timber is the second larg-
est asset of her natural reeourcee
wealth. The bulk of this timber la
within easy reach of tidewater. Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick and British
Columbia can almost dump their logs
in the oceans, while Quebec and On-
tario have the St. Lawrence River for
a path to the sea.
In 1908 the greater part of Cana-
dian lumber exports wont out in the
raw state, only a little over one-third'
was manutaetured in Canada. The
next ten years saw a st1'omg and
continued Increase in 1pdustrial de-
velopment and by 1917 the tables had
alnite turned. et In that year more
than 70% Of Canada's lumber exports
were.:manufactured and less than
one -aborta " i the country In raw
nit:.
Ever increasing demand:for pulp-
wood and paper is responsible in
large measure for this rapid develop-
ment. American imparts of Cana-
dian woodpulp (all kinds) for four
months, ending July 21st, 1920,
amounted to $20,839,881. According
to8latest statistics Canada's available
supply or pulpwood is 901,000,000
cords and covers 360,000 square miles.
Over a third of this spruce and bal-
stun stands 10 the eastern provinces,
convenient to the eastern stated with
their many newspapers and publish -
Ing ho'lees. IR is estimated that, at
the p:eiont rate of cutting, this sup-
ply will hold out for 62 years. Strict
nutting regulations, wise conserva-
tion and reforestation plans are loop-
ed to to prevent the annihilation of
Canadian totests and lumbering Ia-
dnatries
British Columbia's woods aro at -
treating much foreign capital. Amer-
ican money is going into new pulp
and paper mills on'tha Pacific Coast.
Approximately, 85% of all capital in-
vested in the paper pulp industry in
Canada is Americans An Englisn
syndicate is building a $250,000 fur-
niture factory. in Ilrltish Columbia.
Box factories flourish all over the
Province the mail fruits, vegetable,
honey and poultry ranoheve of the
southern petit of the province need
countless crates and boxes for get-
ting their produce to market Brit-
ash Columbia's strategic situation for
shipping to Pacific Coast ports and
the 'Orient, Its numerous good hare
bore and the fact that the climate
permits all the year round lumbering
have -not been ovbrlooked by capital
seeking investment. •