HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-2-27, Page 6ket of tie a'" 'VII orld..1 tl�tl $0,09 to SO
M. teSOM.teal-
osa3xma, toia•on .heePP, 19Xto $12 1 l.qo .01 trail,., $18.00 to $15,001
Droadstuffa,
'ionto, li'wb 26t• -w
Manitoba Wheat—NO, 1 N•olthern,
22,224% • Na. 2 Northern, $2,21'1/4' No.
it Nett'here, $2.171/4; No,. 4 evheet,
$34,0k, ilk ..torp Verb Vf'ill10 n,
Maluto'baioats—•Not 2 C,W„ 70%01
Nod C.W., 62%e; extra No. 1. feed,
1P'RANCE LO$T 46 SHIPS
Pour Dreadnoughts and Five Online
ars Anton. 3.10,000-TOta Naval Loss.
A full list o:C French naval' losses
in the ami, 'tt'93ie11 lite been ltttb>,ielsocl,
analudle four battleships, the Bouvet,
Oil%e; No, '1 feed, 00 ifro; Neo. 2 feed, Sntl'ren, Geolois and Dantorl; four
GOt}1rc, do store Fort Williattl. armed eralsaiw•, the Leon Gambotta,
M 1itolra barly---No. 3 C;Vt'. &3nb; Admiral Citurttao' 'C,leber 'and Depe2it
No, 9,O.li'„ 78%c; rejected, 70%s!+; '1'itounea, and one xastr'eruiseu•, the
;Ned, r0 +' o i i stoi•o I' uz+t ii vlliaan
.Annotion born ---No, 8 yellow, Clhatetrurermit, T7ret'e were, besides,
shipment, boats and fourteen submarines lost.
Chttiui° oa'i:s---No. 2 white, 68 to One of the submarines, the Durie,
07:c; No. 3 white 67 to 60e, according was refloated by the enemy, bub was
to fmoights outelde. ,'' eubsoquen'tly recovered, T`he mitaor
Ontario wheat—No, 3,Winter, rpev eliiPs tt=pith were, sink were five
to
lot, $2.14 to $2,22; No, do,.$6 auxi'liaty . crultaers, four- gunboats,
Ito $2,19; No, 3 do„ .$2,07 to $2:15;
$1,50; No, 4 yellow, tL.4'i, prompt fourteen • destroyers, eight torpedo
'I.m,b„ shipping points, according to
freights; •
Ontario wheat--No.'1 Spring, $2.09
to 22,17; No. 2 do,, $2.06 to $2:14; No.
3 do„, $2.02 to $2,10, f.o.b,, shipping
points, according to freights.
Peas—o, 2,;:$1.75 to $1.80, accord-
ing to freights outside.
• Barley—Malting, 75e to 800, nom-
Buckwheat—No. 2, 95e nominal.
•:ay0—T1o. 2 $1.20, nominal.
Manitoba Jiour—Government stan-
dard, $10.85 to $11,10, Toronto.
Ontario flour—War quality, $9.75
in hags,. Toronto... and l4Iontreal,
prempt shipanen't. ,} •
1N}lifeed—Co'r.lots, delivered Mon-
treal freights, hogs included. Bran,
$40.23'per ton; shorts, $42.25 per ton;
good feed flour, $3.255 to $5.50. per
Hay—No. 1, $20 to $21 per ton;
mixed, ,$18 to $10 per ton, track To-
ronto.
' Straw --Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton,
ear lots,
Country Produce—Wholesale.
Butter—Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 to
38c; print=, 40 to 41e. Creamery, fresh
made solids, 51c; prints, 52c, ,
Eggs—New laid, 43 to 44c.
Dressed poultry—Sluing chickens, tralizod plants, and _soon India—the
36 ; uck32e• nos, 32 ; to keys, 27 to aboriginal home of the cane—will
30e; ducklings, ^u2c; turkeys, 40e,
squabs, doz.,, $4.50; gease, 25c, doubtless take a place as a sugar ex -
Live poultry Roosters, 20e; fowl',
24 to 30c; ducklings, lb„ 355c; turkeys,
35c: spline' chicicens, 26c; geese, 18c,
seventy-two aubmaxine chasers, one
sloop and aevon small craft.
The logs in tonnage was 110,000,
against 550,000 tens for England, 70,-
000 tons for Italy, and 17,500 tons for
the United States.'
INDIA'S SUGAR AND LOT'I'ON
New methods a Refining Sugar Will
Insure Large tlxport Trade
Sugar making is one of. India's most
ancient industries, but the loss of
three-fourths of the sugar value of
the cane by use of pritni.tivo mach-
inery and the muddy character of
the product, because religious pre-
judices prohibit the use of animal
charcoal For relining; have. confined
India's sugar to local consumption,
says the World Outlook. With nearly
three million naps under cane, pro-
ducing considerably more than a
third of the world's total, India never-
theless exports no sugar. On the
contrary, in addition to her own stu-
pendous production, she spends $25,-
000,000 for sugar annually.
With new methods of refining, there
is now a atoady development of cen-
po'rling land commensurate with the
size of her cane crop..
During the last Official year the
• Ciheeee-New; l:tige, 28 to 281,ae; cloth woven from India's home grown
twins, 283/4 to 29e: triplets, 29 to ;ootton sud; hame-spun yarn cold
293rac; Suiten in, to 30c;, old, large, have belted the world forty times
�0P o toes, Oata os, o. ,Or around. Yet this amazing amount
Potatoes•—Ontarrns, f.o.b. trach To-
ronto, car lots, 96e. gave only a scant five yards per per -
Beans — C'auadian, handl-picked, son, and this in a country where the
i,usltel, $3.Z0 to $4.00; princes, $3.00. climate makes .cotton cloth the one
Imported, hand-picked, Burma or In- usable material for most of the peo-
dien, $4,00; Iimas, 15c. p1e.
IToney-•-Exi•racted• elovex: 5 -Ib. tins J media already bas 114,200 looms,
(8to 29c lb.; 10-1b. 'tins, 'L7 to 28c; the
tins; 24 to 261, e• engewlreat, more then half of which' are r 'n
r0_ b: tin, 19 to •20a. tomb: 16 -oz,, Bombay Presidency alone.. Hundreds
$,4.50 to $5,00 doz.; 12 -oz., 2)1.60 to
$4.00 doz. -
1laple products --.Syrup, per gallon,
32,a5 to $2.05; sugar, lb., 27 to 28c.
Provisions—Wholesale,
Smoked meal's—Hams, medium, 36
Ib 58a' do., heavy, 30 to 32c; cooked, industry into a new development.
49 to 51c; rolls, 31 to 82c; breakfast
bacon, 41 to 45e; backs, plain, 44 to •
450;'C boneless, cl
ured meats--- Loo ng clear ridden, 28 BOOK ON THE BRITISH NAVY
to 29c• clear bellies, 27 to 28e.
tills,
tierces, 27 to 271E e; Lord Janine Throws Light on the
print27%• to, 28c; palls, 27% to 281 ; Battle. of Jutland
s, 28% to 29. Compound tierces;
253 to 25%c; tubs, 25'34 to 26%e; Lord Jellicoe's book on the Grand
pails, 26 to 261/4c; prints, 271/ to Fleet, which was published recently,
27%. dwells. on the dangers to which
it was exposed when it was
of thousands of hand looms of home
workers are as yet uncounted. The
cotton mills employ nearly+• 300,000,
and the cotton ginning, cleaning and
pressing mills more than a third as
many additional workers.
The present stress is pushing native
Montreal Markets. short of cruisers. and destroyers and
Montreal, Feb. 25—Oats, extra No. with bases defenceless owing to sub -
1 feed, 77%C. Flour, new standard marines, mines and tropedoes. Ile
b"rade,, $11.10 to $11.20. Rolled oats, points out that the German sea fleet
ag's 10 lbs., $4.15. Bran 340.25. yPossessed 88 destroyers compared
Ha,
Shorts, $4No. 2to, $45. Moutllie, $64. with the Grand Fleet's 45. +It is re-
Hay, per ton, car lots, $23.
Choose, finest Easterns, 24 to 25c; vealed that owing to the submarine
butter, choicest creamery. 52?C•.to 53; menace the Grand Fleet moved to
eggs, selected, 50c; eggs, No. 1. stock, Lough Swirly and returned to the
'47c; potatoes per hag, carr lots, $1.75; North Sea only when the Scapa Flow
dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $24; anchorage was rendered reasonably
lard, wood pails, 20 lbs, net, 25
to safe. Lord Jellicoe says that neither
in 181.1 nor 1916 did the British mar -
Live Stock Markets, gin of superiority justify hint in
Toronto, Fub• 25.— disregarding the enemy's torpedo
Qhoiea heavy export fire: The position gradually improv -
ethers $16 00 $17 50 ed sifter 1916, espociatly as light
Do, good 14 50 15 50 ;cruisers and destroyers forces with
Choice butcher steers 12 50 13 00 the Grand Fleet 'increased steadily
Bntelters' cattle- afttair the battle of Jutland, consider -
choice 1200 12 50 ably reducing the clanger of successful
�Ilo, good •... 10 10 50 11 25
Do,• common n 8 50 9 00
Bulls, . choice 10 50 11 00
'Dn,
medium bulls. 8 75 9 00
Doeon 'h bulls -'7 50• 8 00
Butcher _l
cows,choice el WICe lO
25 i'
L 00
...Do.0050
9- 25 9
JO
Do, u medt'm
8 25
8 50
Do,comtr
n
ort
. 7 25 7 75
Stocers 8 00 10 50
Feedees • • • 10 50 12 00
Canners and cutters 5 50 7 00
Milkers, good. to
choice
90 00
140 00
Do,
Cons med. .
60 00•
7500
Springers �
1 9'
neo0
14 00
Light
o'cve
t
g s
Son
10 00
Yearling's
12.00
12 '50
Spring g las
L
s 14 00
15 50
Calves,
Rodd to
choice 15.50
176
7
Ho,R
sf
ed and'
watered ocl
17 50
Do, off eats 17 70
Ito, fob. 16 50
Montreal, -Feb. 25—Choice
hogs, $17,50 to $1.8.00 per 100
18 00
18 25
17 00
select
pounds
wolghed off.' cars, Choice steers, $11
to $12.75; good, steers, $5.00 to $11.00;
butchers' lsu'llls, $8.50 to $1,0.50; others
$5.50; butehers'•cows, 29,00 to $11.00;
poorer, prides, $0,00 to $9.00; canners
tortta
torpedo c}ts,. w}tilo the inclusion of
the K plats of submarine made it pro-
bable that the enemy suffered more
severely front suUmarine attacks than
the British. sh Regarding- 1918 Lord
JellicoeY a
s
s
"The position o o
i '
s t was assured and p
r t we
could have afforded to take risks
which in 1916 would have been most
unwise. If the German., Fleet had
come out to battle a terrible punish-
ment awaited e it. •
One-third of theo
b oh is devoted
to the battle
of Jutland. Summing
up the lessons of this fight, Lord
4
.Ielhcoe dwells on' the danger in-
volved
volved in leaving ochance
too much t '1 ' tc
o
becauto our` fleet was the one o e surd
only factor vital to the existence of
the Empire, and, indeed, to the allied
ed
cause.”
A Good Law.
Poe every tree chopped down in Nor-
way the law requires three saplings to
be planted.
1
In• the Far North—Canadian and American railway 'Seen replacing a
p ere of track and a bridge south of Archangel, I1assia, 'which had been
destroyed by the Bolsheviks.
CANADA'S SHARE
NAVY
MANN1NC NAVY
Admiral Story' Commends Bear-
ing and Conduct of Over-- `.
4,000 Canadians.
A despatch from Halifax' says:—
Canada's proud batt little known hart
in manning the navy for protection
of her own shores was uncovered a
little bit hero by Admiral W. Oswald
Story, wito is in command of the
North Atlantio squadron of the Brit-
ish navy, and is stationed at Halifax.
The occasion was a dinner by the City
Council and the Board of Trade to
the party ofvisiting newspapermen
from the Western provinces. Accord-
ing to the enthusiastic testimony of 1,348,120 tees, were launched in the
this grim 021 seadog, marc than 4,000 Unitd Kingdom. This. is 584,033
Canadians took part in this work. tons below the record of 1918, 'hut it
r I regret yon'did not come here is 185,223 tons mare than in 1917, and
sooner,, said the Admiral, and see 739,885 tons more than in 1010, ;
What Canada's naval -Work was. On United I{:ingd•pm there
coast we have had over 100 vele-Outside the were of the navyoperating, maimed by were launch 3 1,Lon • merchant ves-
sels
4,000 and 6,000 Canadians. eels of increase of
These cent,
as
The service these men have. rendered show rae inereusc cf 18.1 per cent, rt.
ecinpared with 1917, and are 2,698,.595 life, Toxins of -husky dogs have also
to Canada has been great. 7.'hey have Loi higher than in 1913. Thu United been spectrally sent from Canada for
had to man small ships, And live A States, Japan and Canada 0 -ere res- transport work, tlsough the ideal rein-
life,to which they were not accustom- poitsible for 02 per cent:. of the total deer, which roam in herd, over the
ed in any way. They have borne Lapp country, are chiefly used for
these hardships cheerfully; and their output abroad.
CANADA ADDS
TO SHi BUILDING
1918 Out/nit 0f Yesaels Greater
Than Any Previous Year.
A despatch from London says:—
Lloyd's annual summary 01! mercantile
shipbuilding 'throughout the world in
1018 shows that the mercantile output
of the allied and neutral countries for
that year wits 5,447,444 tons. This
figtu•e has never previously been ap-
proached. It is,, more than 02 per
cent, higher than the ogcput for :1013,
the record year prior to the war,
which included 'Germany anil Austria-
Hanga.ry, these countries 'being ex-
cluded from the present compilation.
Throe hundred and ane vessels, of.
WEATHER COLD IN
NORTH' RUSSIA
But Health of Canadi;ins is Good.
and Wtnae1ivpw,Serv
A. despatch from London says:—
From Cho latest arrivals fsom the
Murmatn coast it is leawted that 011e
Arllietl troops of the North ztussian
expeditionary force 'aro 113 good health
conditions and the military authori-
ties aro doing everything to alleviate
the discomforts of -lie„ extreme cold,
combined w'itlt the Are�tic 24-hour
)light, The tentpe?rattui'u was neatly Federation.
40 degrees below zero to Sammy, and, Tho order of the British Em ire
only throe. to 'oar hours of .daylight
during the month at Port Murmansk
be conferred on Capt. W. 1•i,
which is 200 miles within the Arctic
circle,
The troops a"i o Mostly accommo-
dated with wood -lived 'log barricades
or call'iipsihlo rums, fitted with sleep-
ing bunks and Russian stoves. Wel.:
OUB entertainments age frequently
organized. Winter 'sports, especially
eleki g, also iouglt shooting, are ire-
du7.gesl in. There are comparatively
few oases of fr'ostbi'te owing to the
heavy (Supply of clothing.
The North Russian allied troops
are garrisoning 350 miles of the Mur -
man .railway. Supplies for outposte
aro despatched from tho railhead,
so'snetim•es 200 miles distant, by rein=
deer sledges, Which are often driven
by the women folk. Two of tine latter
have received' the Military Medal for
'gallant eanchict in repelling enemy
raids on food convoys.
Murmansk is an ice -bee port, but
FRO : l S i' " COAST
1{'r1:N 't'i:Ili . W.11ST1*ltN l'I:101'I
Ai /3 DOING,
I'Regrcas of the Great West 't'e$
Lw a Petr I'oInteri
Paragraphs,
The appointment of A pada secre-
tary-tvcastucr has boon decided upoon
by the eamrades of the Great War
at Victoria,
Mr. II, Charlsworth, of Vietoria,
has been appointed the new president
of the British Columbia- Toachers'
Lattice, of Victoria. Ile went over-
seas with the 47th 'Elattaliqt'k from
Vancouver three:yeara age, '.
' A company known as the. Canadian
Siberian Exploration and Dovgloll••
ment Co., Limited,• has reeeived its
charter in Vancouver.
Miss Grace Hopkins, of Hopkins'
Landing; I'Iowe Sound, died of influ-
enza anti meningitis at Vancouver
General Hospital.
Lieutenant' Harold Owen, son of
Mnjor the Rev, C. C. Owen, of Vic-
teria, is' credited with having fleet
originated trench raids. .
The medical health officer in the
Point Ginty district has requested
that schools be kept, closed owing tb
theepidemic of influenza.
A shipment or three carloads of
beef cattle forwarded from Vernon
to Vancouver, realized to the shipper'
the forces at Archangel are . cam- $0,500•
pletely' out off from the outside world Lieutenant A. G. Imlay, Vancouver,
for six month's of the year. Inter- of the R.AA.F., has returned dome.
communication between the two Splendid results are being secured
fomes. commanded shy Gen. Ironside by the Great War Veteran's Aseo-
is only possible in' winter time by elation in the obtaining of positions
aeroplane. Major Sir Ernest Shackle- for returned men at Vancouver.
Lon is attached to Gon. 1MMaynard's Corporal C. 11. Powers, of Van -
headquarters as en adviser on. Arctic couver, was accidentally killed in
equipment, while at special force of Franco after four year's' service. ,
t.anaddart officers and non-lcommis- The deportation of alien enemies
sioned officers, a''11 experienced in has been unanimously proposed by
Klondy'ko conditions, is attached to the Bullard UrSionis'ts' A stlocialioit,
the forces as instructors In Arctic V turouvor.
Funds ar" being solicited from bus-
iness men t Vancouver to build up
conduct throughout has been irre-
proachable. I regret we have to part,
as we will 'demobilize on Monday. I
regret you did not come earlier, so
that you could have let the people of
Canada know the splendid service
they have rendered."'
CANADA'S EXHIBIT
ARP.: ES IN TIME
A despatch from Paris says:—
There has been some apprehension
lest -the Canadian exhibits for the
Lyons trade fair would not arrive in
time, but the ship contait'ting them
docked at Ilavre on Sunday, and they
will be' carried to the fair ground by
a fast train. With the opening"of the
fair, on March 1, the exhibits will
be in position, and there will be in at-
tendance representatives of Canadian
industries and enterprises who, are
beginning to arrive.
A Model.
The newly elected M.P. was opening
a bazaar at Mudton. He was in thb
middle of what he considered a most
telling speech when ho noticed one he
took to be the local ,pressman sketch-
ing hint,
After the ceremony he went up to
the man, and said:
"I—er—believe—er—aw—you were
sketching me—what? Isn't that so?"
"Er --yes:" said the pressman.
"What—er—newspaper do you re•
present?" asked the conceited 141.P.
"No newspaper," said the man with
the sketch -book. "I design comic post-
cards."
Allies Must..Revictuai Germany,
Says British 1iieslon
title purpose.
No Tinto to Count Three.
The Automobile
Nett Solos for Tires,
1''ew anetanlsts veal'kzc dirt ro'troalt-•
Ing, w411 ad.cl many miles to the lite
Of a tire, This applies, of course, only
to tiros that 1ta'y'e received hoed care.
1.1 the tire has :been run uncberin0ated,
the inside 'doll will he w'eakroned and
perhaps rim -cut, while ov'erloAding
has nnuolk the same 'result.
It the old tread has creep outs, cans- .
ed by glass or sham stones, the fabric
or carcass of the tire rs.probably in.
jur'ed,The vulcanizer or trepndr man
can tell if a tire is too badly injured
to pay to retread.
Retreading has proved to be a good
investment, and often mane several
thousand miiee more l'i'fe to the tire.
Racing drivers, 'who in the 'past would
never thunk of'usin'g any but a new
tire, have in many cards been i a:xt'g'
letreadod tiros, ami find them entirely
satisfactory,
When Your Stericr Slips.
Starter 'motors end generators,
when the comantitatcrs and brushes
are scratched, pitted' or lelaekened
with dirt and grease, can be taken
apart to be cloted. In- diel rsti; rg.
it pays to be careful, for .eerie care
less move m'ry moan great tanager
and a Mgt repair 2111, But anyone
Who is handy with tools can do thi
wot'k himself, provided he sure tlu'
cleaning of the commutator and
batistes anal the re,,eatin• of 'tire Tat-
ter are the only things to be done
to make the system .operative uneg
mare,
If the brushes are tp '1Je reseate,1
and the commutator trued dawn until
eehooth and. clean, i may be nooee-
3ary to remove the entire unit fr:nt
the car and dismantle it. I'dCCto'h de-
pends upcn the spate open at the top
through winch to work. First of all,
the battery mist he disconnected
Rent the unit. Then the brushes nmet
b:; taken out and cleaned. Next comes
the commutator, that bright copper
eylin1er divided_ into evetiens on
which .the brushes ride. If it be.dirty
and oil;;', it is likely that it is elan
pitted and s'eratc',hed from the two,.
of the current in burn-tg on ,to 1-
'When free from all oil mei i otl r
ntlw industries. clot after r'c'aning with V. rag satur•
The 'Royal 'Northwest Mounted lid v 'tri ,Other lie o+ 01 g11•3°11",
Police are to be stationed at Vin -ill ill beavidunt atbo-lt t i:t, sut,.t:e
eonver in the near future.i• scratched or pittc, These rat -
The Vancouver ;jitney by-law bac elms and pits must 1, rem tel. IP
been upheld and jitneys are legally ,het are deep un tit rwie !rr
prohibited at Vancouver.muL,tor;,, tl e anti tote hal best be
1 emvvecl and placed in a !lithe to be
--
salving
group of negro soldiers wero re-. Owing to the overcrowding of Van- trued down gist croup,".t to remove
A despatch from Paris says:—The !lcivin instruction In the ilu'owihtg of couver schools, a't•,vo-sass}en syslcin
need for revictualing German, is •r,h' rg At ono they were.to ulI each clay has been proposed, Pram 8 the faults. It -ery t' %" dame:: l
really urgent, according to the report t' firm . n y ! •this peope.ly comes tinier a s +.c'1
the ; .nt t• zee hr two, e gre hack the to 1t and front 1 to G, v.ut.,rtan :; job, and it Shot..d be taken
just made by a group of fourteen Bri- aria; au, trued, throw the grenade. The It was A great shock to n razor. '
captain explained to the nervous ue- circle of friends at Vnnconeee to hear to 'dile for attl:ention.
groes that five seconds would elapse of the death of Lieut. -Col. IT. Dud- A sr::t uei c see trill "qui"
ibetw•een the pulling of Inc pin and the well, D.2.0., C.BI•G., Croix de Guerre, only a emailL amount to .be taken off,
of pneumonia, at : t• John, N.D.anti in that case the handy' car -owner
t
Lic aid air is to bo ,one of the can it himself. If the use of a lathe
chief t commodities turned out in a is nut'ut needed, get the finest s-
end
new iudusi.iy to be established in paper made. but a ribbon o. the
vvey shortly. pater the width of the commutator
There. is reported to have beat :t trot maul the• sanded side over incl
around the surfuee with e ba.,l, and
stench increase in the mining indus furt}7 movement, making surd all the
nee of Vancouver Island :dut•ing 1018.
surface is treated aka. `Vico ,l:m"
Representatives of Lite R.C. Fruit
and ;the commutator is free of the
Growers are opposing any increase in scratches and pits, rer,'at the brush,;;
express rates. by replacing them in their holler+
141r. Joint Redman hoe 1,t:•ts elected •, 1,1 pull in between them and the
president. of the Ifiuniuo;s Farmers' mors' commutator a ribbon of the sand -
Institute for the ensuing year. paper with the sande:} ride n...;. to
cif fedi the brushes.
Owing to a fresh outbreak
enza, throe schools at Ladner, Me., per
ho stone back -and -forth t:19•:0 -
have been closed for several wicks, lticitt will again be ucces dry, only
GERM AN SURRENDER
The Somas•Cou oil have ptu...husetl
t Victory bond far $t 000. „il,bott of ,wdpaprr true to 11,o c I1.'.e
A despatch from London says:—On Carl A. Nascat, of �l lct;,roce, has
behalf of the Government 11 has been returned home after serving' at the of the 'voulntut1Ita seance tat
the brushes will have a curvature d t
announced in the House of Gilmutcas, front for over two yyctu'' their seating surfaces to c,ntt•orm to.
its answer to a question, that the..fol- The net cost of maintaining the
that of the commutator,
''hen done and you beeht t t •'t••
tieh officers who visited various parts
of Germany recently for the purpose
of conducting a special official in-
vestigation of the situation. The explision. "Yon must: not throw too
officers deelarur that the eeulltry is soon," he said, "or some German is
living on its capital as regards Food likely. to pick it tip and tots it back.
Don't haler it too long. or it may blow
your arnt off."' Then he counted.
"Ono."
A little negro on the end jerked the
pin, poised the grenade an instant, and
threw it as far as be could,
"What's the trouble there?" asked
the captain. ".Didn't: I tell yon to hold
that until the count of three?"
•
"Why, man." said the t e�tt eolemu-
g swain'
supplies, and that ei'therr famine of
Bolshevism—probably both—will en-
sue before the next harvest if outside
help is not forthoomin'g. The nee,;l
for fats is especially urgent,
INDIA'S CONTRIBUTION
TO THE WAR
A despatch from Deihl says:—Ili ly' "Ah' could feel that ilii
opening the Legislative Council, in my hand."
Lord •
Chelmsford, the Viceroy, sa,td
that India's contribution to the Alites —' ^---
included 21,000,000 sterling worth of BRITISH G'E'T 5,000 GUNS
hides, 200,000 tons of railway sleep- BY GEl
ors, 1,800 miles of railway track, 299
Tocomotives, 5,800' vehicles, 42,000,000
articles of military clothing, 1,250,-
000 combatants and non-combatants.
GERMAN PROPOSES
NATIONAL MOURNING
A despatch from Weimar says:—
Telegrams of protest against the sign-
ing of the new armistice are pouring
into the National As'enbly, and one
from Berlin demands that a period of
national mourning be ordered,
notch car' mast be taken to keep the
armies had been surrendered: to the
British up to February 9:
Heavy guns, 2,500; field guns,
2,500; machine grata, 25,000; trench
mortars, 3,000; airplanes, .1,700; loco-
motives, 4,005; motortruchs, 1,220.
Up to Fobru'ary 14 the Germans
had surrendered to the British 126,-
826 freight cars,
Fil
dd,,,,,�
`r'y�'Y
111
"�
v'tx�>~�
•It�,T•'F'.,lpt�l..•.i
e
-
•
d
'
S .+t
1 .i'
__
• ._ ,
� �
1,
tom -
.o4Y7
' 8
.�
■
�1
1
rr
1�t
�■
7
11111!
{'
•��
f�
�C �
sn
� F
g
"I
' .POLAND
q'
II
LZ
s-
;III
1
. 1 '
a ctro _>
a" 'la
i'r0
tt a
stA
GRH¢CE
e
l
,
r�
l"
111114111
.
u ,�
.l!
i
�1
.a
cill!A1ANR•Nt
■
C
.
I'
�/.�{ ' • yII
•V IIFj
�'
j�
v r
'fat`
i
�
■�
r
■
re
■
C�
, y
c C
�
rr■
z�lrm■
e=3:
■
■�■C
r _
IIM
u■
III pc
r
�I
illi
L;I:�u
ntli
ail)
,.<.,
t+.�8,v."
� , �
■r
CCry`L�i
��'"
I•.•
if
III"r �
if
if
, . ,,,
61. +./
/.
._..
r' c.a
dl
r, i-„
�1.
i
r
lam
ti oa5
^,ty
'+,�
`, {«
,.
., ?r
r�L '
�.,
es .....
, ,:i, •, ,i,
ki f:Y
, 6'ii
r.�
°.,
_ _ '
°°y
I
I:;
44
(
,
f' .Ii�M
. ;;�
t�r
c'
, iTtt
r
t:Rr�
C
P
■
i
Iiii
i
■ r
■
-Mall ■pC
t`
C��
�
In
�i
�■
C C
iiiii
T
4•
p
�■
aaII
"C
r
�
,
2
-
Car
.CCC
r
r■r
� ■■■r
_
■
'
p
■■■■
■■
o■
1.
ep'
r
+i.1"a
rl
r
�r
on
•
r
�ii
y
�CC
III.PIM
���
CC
9
Ili Ili
l�
�'
pp
C
C C
r
■
.1r
ur
i
C
0 `,
le ■ r
r�r■
CC
.
i�
■r■ii
�
e,
■�
io■IM
�6la
a
.9
ei,
�
.
�
� o
■e.1.R-
p a
■
99
r
8�jr
�ri��i�
1i
■■t
t
� rrA
■
�1111rrIF
s
r■
r�G
to
.Areas of t to World B •ought Ur der t le Leap a of Nations.—'The tert:'tories of t to eatioms whose rep-
resentatives have signed tie covenant for the League of Nations are shown on this m.ap in bare c and those
of the nations which have not yet signed in white. This is a map on Mercator's projection and, while areas
between identical parali'el�% of latittule are shown Sit correct proportion with each other, there as progressive
exaggeration in area. south. and north of the equator:
-..14:9, ?" 3lEro .' .eiVe (fa T72IE1 'Et.°52'MEZ2,E'.
during• 1018, so far as the citizens «+•
parts, are concerned, was $80,121. The total assemble the make s,tr- •,t
cost Wali 2115,548. clunks or drops of old grease do net
The delegates of the Women's In- attach theutscltc,, to the neWiy il,i
stitnteconvention atNew Westminster t lied cemmut.ltor; and lirushes, eise
visited Lhe Colony Farm andtiteRoyal iho sante trouble will return tc _h
Columbian Military Hospital. perhaps with les, n1 ens iii L :,o
Lieut. D. G. McLeod, of Vat -icon- make sore that et et y plc, e c c 1 t It
Iver, died of donlite pnetunOnip at to its pt'oiter 1,'.-''c in the _o..t.+...
Montreal while est route from .Ans-
trite, where lie had been a prisoner
fol' six stout1.i.5.
Where Cottrtecy is Wasted
The Beebe ii rtiwt.ye it Bothe, incl
•doze not undo: stand being tit deet lite
Health of the Hair. a gentlemttn, Fay:: 1. Lu"do cr" in
The poisons left ilx illc :stn by the. ,the 1 venlig Stnncl n'tt. ll hen et+r
influcnze. seem to hero cs, i red los; of ,tel ctivah'y detachment,. putt :t1 ci
e
�' 311 t I found
1
h� patients, •'r fE
many of l 'alt
with m. tet t h' Fo
hair i Germany they V
i+tV
, illi
l the 1 e
build t t • r •r r 1 til'
lust 1 t , r
• : heti is,h 1
i<r )themselves at night, idly.
lit t t
''111 n171.•
111 the is1
s andfar c,.
nisi last fand 1
and100511, c (1010,
t
wOL
and v
twice t day,
t , 11 I .
r,ca] i 1. t :forage.
sage end sn 1 +s of lead t
l" tl Ili.
1'C F
t the i
The Ita11 t,llouhl 1'p -washed f1' tt a nt'}'. Illy would then talk the local anth-
too, even though a greet de:11 or. hair
c
ome
s
0111
t
at
each
ch Washing.
7
t
Le
i
tc
it
usat
u
s
will'
e
ei
y
e
e
utt
c
g
f
e
!
rfwd
Possible trestore the hit -ilblit;incl foraNget, azl 'act'lile] p' fm
'
keeping the scrap tietn.ThO tubbing tiatr:Noe thingwag 1i -roamed,
othfefrhit,tsoculdl Ccold w•Ie1taa,lra -n'aYcieannl• 1L'u+uelvtchod1-dll Lnnlointlu g.�h if1s? atslamcaiL'
Actatoo. .At least five wend , 1hsh 1rtlr'mF neutrals „toti,m
sagenight and. -morning i 1 t 1tl.\lsC, othis c
Ptice -am Itemise thinly against the lite t.rueaLs to the ,echos,„ .hey
en you
come
into wh y
'dl • b+tt
,.utll
1 111 ,
getelan bold, and, e head, tot
e th.l 1
sit* at
:Burgo-
s()
• nC the >;
,,� ..r td f,
lac
town or ill
va1d.
1
Lava the scalp bon act forward .
silex h i
i twn
him that
n
• and tell
so ihcii it is loo r, and nu P educe master, n
that n•c;low < elime A good tete to
use• lit night t, made of forty-five
grans of I:mese in, oue ti O101 of gly•,
cerise and onongh cr diluted 01001101 to
fill a six•onnce bottle. A druggist will
put this up for yyotl. Faithfulness to
this treatment is very necessary.
ISOM
P44Ltg144t•WIL.t,
d a -rimy
tea-rimy
ThtCltd
TGti4RPitr;-
P�"'1l-ij'j1
OD
YOU
`roMORROW
(DOWN
4 N
r�Gl.tS
11
"?fir .,4+, R"J'UTY
Ir twRTOWhi
E. 4Ra
ATTEND n
mi RE RD•0
4
AL:L l'HE
tN .1- 0,,,,o4?
UN brit. rite.
OF '
�—
or) �,
1' SAY • 3M1Ttt
DON'T L'ieiseta
ME, • i HAVE.
' OU
E'tn`a dFt
. 113tJ t 9
AT HON"-
l(i
__
• ._ ,
� �
1,
tom -
4Y 4OLl.Y' �
SHE LOGttIN' �
AT bit.
S vtt
Me
ha
,r6\
-
( n �
t {�.,t,;
° '
,• ter s'., �
o' S,
:�.. i
u '
i iC, ., Z
=,
_ ,^
-..�,
- -
�'
?4'
..
�ar'N • 3NIrH •ij.i,
0t f�T TWIT M r. TIN'
84Ety`S POtSi tN The
O T
TOWN SHOULD 1'4E•
:1,1,,,,,,,l'il,:',.,1.,,,,,,H1
''_ta
.,.
-y
'�w�'tl� fLir=
°
f
}
:li+?t''!„y
.
il:, i.7� I
, rJ•+ ,.t•+ .. 111.
�. _ !n,=".�
Y°31 .
u
1al
r.
.. ,•,:
IJ t
I
,-
1
I'
�/.�{ ' • yII
•V IIFj
�'
d.: ,:-
t
ISI ! i
•
•
1 -Q
liph 1. 1(l .Ir- ;
d'-`l�
WSsr
5.
1”
a,,.,.t,..,.-"O
111
/ iii'
.ur>h;E;'nl
° - 1
t' «'„a I
iP; lae
1' JiI
•.' ll{�
1a
Jirf
i.tA�I':I
I.
U�n,°'
,• '
I{'. Ao,"�'�
,.c+..
„ ' ,+•
i1..I, •'l', ,f� ,� i.�cn..
,t ,7yi.. "•,. ,p.^s�.J �,
,
.Y. "'4{�'t^•'. ••k. �Ml '
)�i ^!"''
( e'F �,' es
I
..-
1 r . ,
•- ^_-.+•1”
^( t� w•n,r+:,,,,e;r-�,II
0 }. a ���
jl
'•rzttenOrtixm,YMaM.'•mmriw«tlaiw,
III I;
.1
fII
'II {i{I�:,:�I
.._:..••
II
II'
I
(flt
i,: 4,
III iIt
P II
aJo
r
�I
illi
L;I:�u
ntli
ail)
o
I
' '�
1, ,;,,
�°i/
niw
Ili1
.{t
. tl�
�r'a,,.
S.
'1L
ii
rw«,,.�•n'w�+.._««.....
1,:,
..;Jx..I
III , �JnI'.
il, �i{l:l
u
{:"
i
��'"
I•.•
if
III"r �
if
if
, . ,,,
61. +./
/.
._..
j'"
,
.. ,
`-
�•"''•�
.. )
kn
F. �qI'
�It.::
1 a l
• 'I�t ;�.
11j1 !,
I I X
o
. p.YnwwttA✓.VMw,.w,:.w,wen,.:+'_..._:-....
I i ,,5a
I':'t I,�t,, .;YFIIq,JIC�;
I,., r
II II I. ;-s ,,
l ill ','1'' '•t,s1
; ?h, ¢.
,,�, h�•'M1,
is. r gI
,�• ,.
;pa. l',k •.. -
1 '' ���q
..',"^'"'p
y dc�Ib I
w^s'"... V ��'x{{'�'' `w
to
oo
...: ,,, _„y..,:. •.-..,r+.w♦,,'s,d"1d'♦W:"
_ot, 1r;.
•f',
,:
*.,•
r
ti oa5
^,ty
'+,�
`, {«
,.
., ?r
r�L '
�.,
es .....
, ,:i, •, ,i,
ki f:Y
, 6'ii
r.�
°.,
_ _ '
°°y
I
I:;
44
(
,
f' .Ii�M
. ;;�
tl�Il,,
II
III I,/.
N :, •
I'
I
t 1 55p.
: '�
..
w, _
ISl.4PMM�i,wVM.w:a,wuti+,.r+.../•.,:..uwur...+N✓..w„•:...,,•w.+..,e+ri7m1.w:.:4..t.u.,iiRr:iter
. r
hours so much food and forego must
be delivered at yotir headquarters,"
The Boche understood that teeatt,tent
at once, and the stuff was promptly
produced and a roeedpi; given for the.
genie, to be redeemed at current rates.
•
HOSTILITIES WIT'II' POLAND
SUSPENDED BY GERM•S.NY
A despatch from Basle says: _ •Ail
official statement from Berlin says:
"Conforming with the convention pro;
longing the armistice, hostilities with
Poland. wet n suspended on lite morn-
ing of February 171"
1114 Miles by Ail With 12 Tons
A Handley -Page aeroplane, with
four 860 11,-p. Rolls-Royce engines
flew from Belfast to Sheffield, 104
miles, in 214 hours, with a total
weight of twelve tons on hoard, in-
eluding the crew of seven, and a half
a ton of baggage. "This is the big:.
gest load ever carried, by au frost'
Ireland to England," said an otileie
of the company. "Luncheon was tnkely
on board by the passengers, one a$
whom, a pilaf, relieved the regular'
pilot; while he was eating."
1t'9ten r nir<tty at n set away, put
fc,v bits of butter on top,
1,,t0a13 ripe i4orntilnd` sof .ay 0.00tc