HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-4-25, Page 1Established 1'865, Vol, 52,*No, 44
CLINTON,ONTARIO, T H U R S 1D A Y A F R X X; 2"511,,, 1918 W. H. Kerr 8 , on, 'Editors and Publ'tahers.
VEIN RAiLAY SCHEDULE • MONDAY:0 DID UURDN COUNTY AOR. T .Ym C. A GE 1 C AGY SDC TH , C N
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Produce
Get 100 per cent results from
your seed grain. Use e Star Brand
Formaldehyde. There is nothing
better toP revent smut. Please
bring bottle. Sold at the Rexall
Store.
VT. S. lir. 130 LaV11338 Phnl ;I3,
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Royal Batik
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OF CANADA
Incorporated 1869.
Capitan Authorized . $ 25,000,000
Capital Paid-up 12,911,700
12,911,700
Reserve and Undivided Profits 14,564,00
Total Assets , ..... , 335,000,000
HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL
450 Branches with world wide connections.
General Banking Business Transacted.
R. E. MANN IN G, Manager : Clinton Branch
i
1••••••••••••‘••• ... • INCORPORATED 1855 .rr..r
111 [' �, 41 .:
u,
CONS I
CAR ITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
98 Branches in. Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
CIRCULAR LETTERS OF CREDIT
BANK MONEY ORDERS
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest Allowed at Highest. Current Rale
,nL R. SHARP, Acting Manager Cli)iton
• • r• • ••••••.•••••••.•••••■•••a•.0:r
OrderedItcadyte•Woar
Clothing (nothing
,fig TEEI,-=•rpt, m,n�ewm wa IRSMZSu-'Ii 44EU' = -_rmwt.macm.,nemzlriy
• EW SUITS
.+�we
f lees
Popular
r
= "` el 4 5191'
' io
JRf
ing
--N `" } --
The clothing we are showing was bought
snontbs ago and is priced accordingly for quick
selling. The prices are a sound investment for
anyone who expects to require a suit this year,
or two, or three years hence.
PRICES ARE .BOU•N B TO GO UP
AT $15.00
Young 1nen1's. Suits of
.Grey Tweed, single breasted
belted, .patch pockets, cuff
on trousers, sizes 34 $15
to 38. 'Price '
AT $22)50
Men's suits of fancy worst-
ed, three button sack, good
trimmings, well made, trous-
ers with belt loops, plaits
bottoms or cuff $22.50
'Sizes 3-,5 to 44 •
• AT $2'0,00
Men's suits of a variety of
pattens in tweeds and wor-
steds; bench tailored trousers
plain or cuff, sizes 35 $20
to 44.1
AT $25,00
Men's suits of English
worsted, in small check pa•t-
ter'n, soft roll, semi -fitted
back, big range of patterns
sizes 36 to 46 $25
price
Men's .Blue 'Snits, two or three -button sacks,
lain Eaeh ads xrGF': g or belted, t 16,5 U to $3:1
p , _
The Nt o W f^;
1+-R(111 tor., :ria. ,' .1.4.1'e°egir;aph chap,
Ter''
tib` JWotlil�, ll
NEED OF WHEAT
IS URGED UPON
CANADIAN FARMERS
OTTAWA, April 18t1,—The imper-
ative necessity for an increased wheat
crop this year to avert famine is the
subject of a
special mess-
age of the.
minister of
agric 11ture
Hon, r, A,
Crerar to the
tarmers. of
Canada. The
acreage, he
'says, nest
:be .Incrreased,
;•and every
;Geld., capable
• of growing
wheat .must
bplanted,
'r r
e
r1 r
ilv ,T.A..� �.
message
se
The t
reads as v follow s: -+r.
"Let me again draw the attention
of the farmers of Canada to the grave
need of planting every acre of hind
in wheat that is in shape to grow' it.
'rlie need will be very ,great. 1 know
from practical experience the difficul-
ties thousands of our fanners are up
ageing,through the trouble. they have
in getting suitable farm labor. There
should not. he •a man idle in Canada
to -day, who is physioally fit to work,
The law against idleness should be en-
forced the •same as any other law.
"With such help as is to hand, by
better planning and more co-operation
between neighbors, we must make up
the deficiency. The news that comes
daily of that awful, grim struggle now
being fought in France and Flanders
brings home to us clearly and. unmis-
takably this fact—that after almost four
years of war, human .Iiberity is still in
the balance, The call for more men i;
urgent and they trust,, to the full limit
of our power, be sent. Their places at
home nlst•be taken by those who re-
main,
"Despite h
s le tl a difficulties, we must
i
produce more food than we hale ever
done before. Set apart all your land
fit for growing crops, and plant as
much wheat as you can. Let us add
one word about next year. Plan to
bring as much new land on your farm
under cultivation for another crop as
possible and thus increaseyour acreage
for next year. It will be needed then
just as now,"
.. 0,. * f .e .. r.
is
PATRIOTIC NOTES
ar
w
as r 4, 0> s ..
Cawing to everybody being so busy
there will 1,e no meeting of the W. P.
S. this week, but we hope that every-
body will feel it their duty to he out
for the business meeting next Friday,
May 3rd, at 3 o'clock.
The drawing for the corset cover
yoke, also the pillow•, will take place
at this meeting, so come. and bring.
your ticket which may be the lucky,
number.
THE .ENEMY
A 7 -reel ph ttoplay shows 'how
strong Wren fall, through the use of
intoxicating lignorp.
Everybody should see this drama
—it has a strong moral lesson to
teach us.
Boys, 'Girls, Young Alen, and
Women, Come and see what the
rising generationhas escaped
from by the recent Legislation en
acted by Dominion Government,
Temperance people will enjoy(
this picture.
You, who do not believe in total
prohibition may change your views
after seeing this ,interesting drama
5110\vh at the
PRINCESS TH'EATR'E
On
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
APRiL'26th & 27th
—1:,yening performances at -.8.15
sharp,
ADMISSION— 7c, 15c and 20c
Part of Proceeds for Pati;fotic.
T D M A ;u O
W EK
Fresh Florida' Toarnatoes
@ 25011s. per nb•
Aylmer and Quaker t t 111110d
Tot11atee8 Ci .9$c l • ;BB.
THI. WEEK WI? !aGfi•
Ereeh I•XaeW, vk
Fueslt Pik
11ieegii Cosl1%st
•{ :r 1,1
1,Tl ii
bra
REVS.F. SHARP. OF
EXETER .DEAD
PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR STRIKEN
PREPARING FOR CHURCH.—DIED
OF HEART FAILURE,
Exeter, April 221-Dest11 came with
startling suddenness -to Rev. S, 1', Sharp
13, A., B. D., pastor of Exeter Pres-
byterian Church, this morning, shrlf•tly
before the Morning service, Ilei was
about to leave for the church, and had
stepped into the back yard for a
moment, He aviis • discovered lying
dead in the yard by his wife 'a few
minutes later, heart failure being as-
signed as the cause of death.
Mr. Sharp had been pastor of the
local church since 1109, He was barn
Mareat his -youth' in
near 5t s s 1
Y, bet p
Peel County,
nearBolton, 1eattend-
ed
a
tte
d
ed Oran eville High School in 1859-68
and after serving• on tine Western mis-
sion field, took his divinity course in
Auburn N, Y., and preaehed_111 Holly
and Rochester before transtering to
the Canadian church, 'Ile was pastor
of Knox church, Alliston, previous to
coming to Exeter.
•,Interment took place on Wednesday
afternoon at' Sin,cop after service at
St. Paul's church. .
He was a son-in-law of Rev. P, and
Mrs, Nicol, of Simcoe, and a brother-
in-law of Ald, 'r, E. Langford, of that
town. Mr. and Mrs. Nicolhave been
visiting with Hint in Exeter for the
past month. His widow and one daugh-
ter survive. In addition to his mother
and one brother near Alliston.
a ss * a 1r a' as x 4r •if
SHOULD -NOT MAIL MONEY
TO PEOPLE OVERSEAS
London, March 18, A nee-
essary caution has been circulat-
ed amongst the Canadian's in
this country about the compare
tive insecurity of the overseas
snails nowadays. In view of the
frequent losses of registered
mail, all ranks are warned that
money should not be sent by
snail even if regisle.red. When
postal orders are sent by mail,
care must be taken to fill in the
name of the payee in order tlwit
a postal note cannot be made
payable to• bearer, 1t is -1in-
p0rtant that this warning
should be noted by the corres-
pondents in Canada of till tite
ranks.
,. .. 1 a. ii it 0 ,. .. r
CALL THE MEN OF
20 TO 22 FIRST
No Exemptions To Be Granted - To
Them—Under Amended M. S. A.
tlttawa, .4pril 19.—The passing of
the Military man power resolution by
bath Houses of Parliament to -day will
be followed by the calling to the colors
of unmarried men and widowers from
20 to 22 years of age, both inclusively
and 'who have been granted exemp-
tion
All exemptions in the casts indicated
will be cancelled, although the Minister
of Militia tray, grant. leave of absence,
without pay, to any pian 'by reason
of the death, disablement or other
members of the same family who are
on active service. •
As the men to be called up were
included to Class 1 •and were required
to report Inc service or claim exemp-
tion by the proclamation issued last
October, it is stifled that nu further
prpclarsution will be necessary in
their case.
The course followed will probably be
the seine as, was adopted 'when cate-
gory l3 meat ware called up a short
time ago—each man will be notified by
the district registrar when and where
he is to report for ditty. .
Should men .of.19 be subsequently.
called out, however, a further procla-
ntatio.i, will be necessary; as they were
not Covered by the October proolairr.t-
Heni.
w 'R
w
i8 +k {4 :t 4 rk
C. W. G. A. "NOTES
11 to ar ,. 4+ i+ ar• •
Supplies received this month for
shiun est were as fgilowsc-
FOR LONDON
VARNA PAT. $0C-3( pairs ' of
socks! 2 pyjamas, 6 pillows.
BAYFiELD PAT. SOC, -33 pairs :01
sacks,. 1 pyjamas, 53 tae'irchstowels,' 90
pillotts, 3' Hospital shuts. ,
UNITY CLUB,—t5 pair of socks, .4
Day shirts, 2 sheets, 2 caps, 7 pillow
sips.
STANLEY MAPLE LEAK -34 pairs of
socks; 6 day shirts.
13ETi•IANY SOCIETY, --t7 pairs of
sock$,
• TURNER'S CHURCH. -67 pairs of
socks, .
CLINTON LADIES. --134 pairs ,tif
socks, 13 day shirts, 5 Pyjamas,
FOR OWN BOYS
Y,L. of S,E, of GODERICH TWP.w.
45 pairs, of ,sacks and $12 worth. of
eatas,
UNITY CLUB. ---7 pairs of socks,
1
yAji1P1A.- t 1 pairs ofsocks, ' 6 clay
shirts..
BA'j4F•F:1..D,-13 pairs of goels•2nd,A•
Utirnn Soys iu
Canal, Lists
WOUNDED
Pte. L G. Anderson, Exeter
Pte. M. A, Johnstone, Zurich
Pte. Chas. Wilkinson, Wiogilan!
Pie, Sydney Deem Seaforth •
Sert1,
J, 11.. Holmes, Winghatn
Pte, J. 11, Bell, Goderich
Pie, 11, Cntnpbell, Brussels
Pte, 0, E. Stephenson, Varna
Pte. Joe Craig, Goderich
Pte. W: E Feagon, Goderich
LI, J. E C. Elliott, Godericil
DIED OF WOUNbS
Pte, E. K, Broivin, Zurich
DIED
Pts. H. • 1'L Vollick, Itensall
ILL'
Pte, Edgar Pattison; Clinton
GASSED'.
Pte, J, 0, Williamson,, Ethel
CLEAN UP WEEK
POR CLINTON
A speciel meeting of 'Council was
held on Monday evening with Mayor,:
Thompson in the chair and Reeve Ford
and Councillors. Wiltse, Miller,. Shep-
pard, Cooper slid Langford present.
By-law No, 6, for 1918, was read and•
passed, to take over vacant lots for
"More Production."
A by-law for the purpose of having
coal on public scales was discussed
but no action was taken.
A motion by 'Counci'llors Cooper
and Langfor,d was passed;=the 16th
Mayapart as ArborI
dayof be set as )a
Y
for the planting of trees and that the
week of May 13th to 18th ip.rlusive, be
called "Clean-up week," and the cit-
izens be called up through the press
and otherwise to assist in making im-
provements to their own property and
also -the boulevards and streets on
which their property faces.
A motion of Councillor and Reeve
Ford passed:= rhe men employed on
the streets be paid 223' cents per hour
dating from April 18th inclusive.
Council .then adjourned,
x
TREASURER'S REPORT OF a
HURON R. C. & W. C. A. m
for DEC., JAN. and FEB. m
Seaforth Red Cross +?
Walton Red Cross Union .. , ,
Goderich tied Cross
;teaforth War Auxiliary
Ask1'j1ld Soldiers' Aid
Clinton Woman's Pat, Sas,
Clinton, Girls' Auxiliary
Soldiers' Aid, Exeter
Wingha0n Red 'Cross
Hensall Red Cross
Blyth Red Cross Circle .
Credlton Red Cross
Varna Pat. Society
Centralia Patriotic League
Colborne Red Cross
Pat. e .
Goderich I a . So .
Y, L, of S. E, of Goderich Tp
Beninitler Red Cross
Holmesvllle Society
Bayfield Red' Cross
Leeburn Red Cross
Brussels Red Cross
S. B. No, 10, Wawanosh
Stanley Maple' Leaf .
Summerhill Society
Westfield Society ... , ...
Dungannon W. 1.
Turner's -Church
Godericlt Relleccas 1.0.0.P
Alhtneek Chapt. 1 0 0, E
Goderich, 143.50
DA,M.,D.K. Club, .136.85
EI'msville Sunshine Circle 1.28.16
Unity Club. 121.34
Farquhar Red Cross 112.60
Bethany Society
Saltford. Red Cross
Londesboro Red Cross
Thames Dr, R. .C.
Barns' Church Ladies Aid
Dashwood R. C.
Moncrieff, Red 'Cross
11. Eketer
a.ylax's Corner Pal, Soc..
General Brough Uiepi, p.' E,
Godericl, 38.00
Blyaii,Girls Wai' Aux. . , .. 28;45'
Kittt;iil, W. 1 7,11
Maple Leaf Chant, 1, .0. D. E.
Goderich . ��00
Total 517,637.31•
4031.36
1173,12
1158.77
1042.18
708,13
!151.63
621.71
5 7 0.29
550.80
505.87
409,41
390.40
375,76
366,40
354.71
346.11
326.06.
308.86
283.14
268.76
232.00
217.40
207.25
192.40
18,.00
180.61
172.50.
168.50,
154,54.
101.86
100,00
93.15
91.25
.83,40
79;16
52.50
44.75
ALL G.T.R. TRAINS
:Y
�N -A
:� � �RiED U
,• STA.
RE .. S :. O
According to the 'proposed timre-
table announced by tag�� Gr utd 'rrunje
on Monday eiti2ens Will be 'div an
early start for• Stratford and ;roropto,
1s tate morning'; train, which formerly To Colobtato Twelfth at Heo t,ll 7
left :nt'7 33, will oh Molday leave at
about; 11:20 a, ni and arrive in Strat' it has been announced that Hensel
ford at 7135., and Toronto at 10:50, Or will have 1. .7111 r:f July celebration
about two bouts carlief• that± formerly: this yeal,
This .should he .quite an advantage, A. Slo•:p IanB a'A Dog
especially ha persons who would like
td gO 5* 1(1 90me.the saltie day, fnr unv 1 . 0inada there are
Thr; aftrrnfiolt service 11 improved Ny httndir u , :. s dols ulnen not 00-
•a011111 + down. the delays at S1ra'tford. 1y 601 0511 e , ,rte ,af 100(1, but are
'and Guelph, the' Ir'cin leaving here at deterrent toping fan
It
.2..38 .0. nl„ ,1v1A 1 rive til 'Toronto at las b, itt? thvt the food 00n-
FOR THE RED
TRIANGLE FUND
CLINTON AND FOI1rERICH TWP ,
ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE $3,200.—
HURON COUNTS' *32,700.—COM.'
IYEX'TTEEs APPOINTED' FOR TOWN.
The Y. M, 'C. A.Is 'inaegutatit g n.
national campaign for the died Triangle
Fund int Canada,.. for May 7th, 8th and
9th.; when they hope 10 raise $2,250,-
000 for Y, Ni, C. A, work in connection
Vsi11'. the -Canadian boys ai the Front.
Rev. 8: W. alarm, of: Toronto' 4nd Rev,
Dr. Sykes, elf Kitchener,; were in town
of Wednesday and a meeting was held
at which a local organization was set
up. The,objective set for the County
1
Huron yUO
a ton is of which ' 3....00
asked m" Clinton s , k d fro n Glut on rand Goderich'
Township, •h Thel e 11
own s i lacy O an'' do 1
pg 1Ga u
as follows:--
John
ollows.—
John Torrance, Chairman
"•R, E. Manning, Secretary
D. 1:. Macpherson,'Treasurer
GENERAL COMMITTEE ..'
Rev. J. A, Robinson
Rev: A. E. Jones
Rev, J, E. Hogg '
Rev, J. A. Agnew
Rev. E. 0. Forde
G. D. McTaggart
R. Jas. Miller
Dr. Thompsgn
Wm. Jackson
I1, 13. Sharp
Jas. Scott
A, T. Cooper
J. W. Treleaven
C..D. Bouck
T. T. Murphy +1
J. E. Hovey
W. It Hellyar
N, Wiltse
D, K. Prior
C. I'toliand
G 1•I
B. all
J
L Kerr
J, A. butt,
C. F. Libby
J. U,Iman
B, J, Gibbings,
FINANCE C01WMITTEE
li. R. Sharp, Chairman
D. L, Macpherson
0,-D. IIncTaggari
Wm, Jackson
W. Iiv Hellyar
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
• A. 'r. Cooper, Chairman
J. L. Kerr
G. E. Hall
J. A. Irwin
C. F. Libby
LISTS COMMITTEE
Jas. Scott, Chairman
F1. Wiltse •
B. J, Gibbings
EARN AND GIVE COMMITTEE
C. D. Bouck, Chairman
Rev. J, A. Robinson •
J. W. Treleaven
1::. H. Holland
A. T. Cooper ,
FIRST TANK
ATTL®
50 recruits are urgently required
from Military District No. 1, for the
Mach-
ine"First Tank 13attaliow, G
Gun Corps:" Recruits should be;
(1) 111 Category "A"
(2) Age, 1,9 to 35.
(3) It is 1101, necessary that 111511
should belong to a University Corps,
but they should as a rule have a sinnl-
iar standing of Educational efficiency.
(4) Knowledge of engineering and
petrol engines, useful but not essential.
Ap.piications may apply to army au-
thorized Medical examiner in the Dis-
trict for Medical examination.
PRINTER MUST TELL
Appeal of Major R. S. Hays,' of Sea -
forth is Allowed
"Toronto, April 23.—The appellate
division }las 'allowed the apeal of
Major R. S. Bays, of Seeforth,, from
the decision of Chief Justice R. 7(1.
Meredith, and has directed that Frank
Weiland, a'printer on the Seaforth Ex-
positor, must tell to whom lie gave
copies of a phsmplet which he print-
ed,"The pamplet refers by name to the
appellant," says the judgement hand-
ed down today, "a member of the
legal profession who went to the 110111
and the innuendo is tint it charges
both cowardice and nprofessioural con-
duct,"
The defense had objected to ans-
wering the question oil the ground
that it would disclose the name of a
person it was, intended to call as a wit-
ness at the trial. The appellate . di-
vision is of the opinion that the real
ground is a disinclination to afford any
clue to the teal offender, the writer of
the manuscript, Which the printer las
destroyed.
CANADA HAS N0 ti.
SHORTAGE OF
COAL
BUT UNFORTUNATELY IT IS LOCA'r-
FD••IN THE EXTREME EAST AND •
WEST OF •COUNTRY •-- ONTARI l
HAS NONE, BUT': WE HAVE PEAT
BOOS A -PLENTY WHICH MAT
HELP SOLVE OUR PROBLEM,
By H, Langt l.
r �,
Canada is (lepend011bn On tate Uni{ed
Slates.' for coal supplies, to the extent
of 55% of her total requirements
all forms of domestic consumption,
This fact explains the'preseut dllTieul-
ticfi wyhi'oh i{awe arisen in cortuectiop
with the supply if coal.
The difficulties of the winter of 1916
were attributed to' a lack•of transporta-
tion facilities, `whereas lest winter'
the problem has not only been one
of serious shortage' df.•railyvay trans-
portation facilities, but has ' chiefly
y
been • through an' actutii lack of coal'
supplies.
The continuation of warfare in
Europe through another winter' will
probably render the feu' condition in
Canada /and the United States' ittr-,,�
More acute than at presot, unless,
the experts of both countries succeed'
in- working' out a satisf;tetory '-Solo-
tion, In Canada theae are,, n0 coal
reserves such as are kept on hand
in .MaUny. parts of 'the Untied 'States,.
For this •reasani any tie-up of press
crit. ,mining operations in the Ui1•ited
States wound affect 'Canada more Se.,
piously than it would the States
Itself. Canada is at present at the
mercy of foreign industrial disorgan-
ization, strikes, etc,, as regards the'
continuation of fuel supplies in suf-;
ficent quantity.
Canada requires a constant flow
of coal supplies from the'United
'States.
A Canadian mining ' engineer whc'
is ,a0 expert on the''subject.de-
clares that Canada possesses abund
ant supplies of fuel, f
avor'abl situ-
ated,
Stau-
P
• y
tthat
a ed and thesecoalfields "t
0 � can
be exploited in such a manner 25
to render' Canada notch less dependent
on, If not enttrely independent of fore-
ign sources for her fuel supply.
REQUIRES LARGE COAL SUPPLIES.
During '1916 Canada's fuel'. require•'.
ments amou,lted to appr'ximatelc
$60,000,000. This is altogether apsrte.
from some three hundred million gal -
Ions of crude and refilled oil which'al-
so figures under this heading. Of this
vast amount of coal it 45 estimated that
the railways required 9,000,060 tons;
another 7,000,000 tolls was used for .
generating power. - Some 4,000,000
tons were burned in domestic and other
Treating plants. Much of the remaining
amount of coal burned 111 Canada is
used for making gas, heating large.
buildings and in the manufacture 01
coke,
Compared with her coal require-
ments, Canada's production of fuels
for the same year amounted to 14.-
483,395 tons of bituminous coal, of
which 3,135,359 tons were exported
Wood fuel to the value of 860,000,000
was produced in Canada ands some
seven million gallons of crude oil -
it was necessary to import 17,580,605
tons of coal, and practically the
whole of the crude nil consumption
of this country in order that our own
needs,. might be met,
The ligures indicate the extent to
which 'Canada is dependent upon the
United States for essential fuel re-
quirements. necessity for these
� uira.m The na. ess 5
large imports is - due to the peculiar
location and extent of Canada's fuel
a'elou rces,
WHERE OUR COAL IS LOCATED
The following tigures, compiled by
Mining engineers, represent a truly' re-
markable • wealth of coal waiting to bt
mined in Canada. The figures are
based on actual thickness and known
extent of coal fields in various parts
of Canada.
Nova Scotia is said to have WI un-
exploited reserve, of 2,137,000,000 '/
tans 01 bitunlinious coal and 50,000,
000 tuns of cannel coal.
Saikatche\taan Is ''acid Ito haw
2,41//,000,000 tons of lignite waiting
to be mined,
Alberta has 382,500,000,000 tons of
lignitic or sob-bituninous coal, 1,-
197,000,000. tons of low carbon bitu-
minous coal, 2,026,000,000 tons of an-
thracite and bituminous coal; 669,-
000,000 tons of semi -anthracite coal:
British Columbia has 23,653,000,000
tons of semi-ttutln•agtte and bitu-
minous coal, 118,009,000 tons of low
carbon bituminous coal, and 60,050,-
000 tons of lignite.
In addition to these great coal re-
serves Canada has 37,000 square
males covered with peat bogs.
The above ligures represent a truly
formidable array of fuel resources
and Indicate that coal famine should
be a thing unknown in this country.
The 'figures represent a total esti-
mated tonnage of fuel available in
Canada of 25,000,000,000 toils, equi-
valent on the basis of actual heating
vette to about 16,000,000,000 tons of
good coal,
111 addition to these vast resources
of coal, Canada has great resou'ceslih
firewood and natural gas. The Mittel
is of great value when obtainable, in
large quantities in a thickly populated
district,' It is uncertain as a source
Of heat however, and is therefor tat of.
tan relied upon as a substitute for other
fuels,
The location of the principal coal
deposits in Canada indicate that the
most valuable Hellas are situsted
tate extreme y�tst and west alld,inthid"
Ing the westdrn pini wort TY- '
gntte coals are found in Alberta and
Saskatchewan, but between the limits
of country devoid of coal in sufficient
measure to render it of economic value.
Ontario is unfortunately placed en
the position where it cannot me
ecoualniically sutlplled with coal born
any :of the deposits mentioned. The
result is that this Province anirt
either develop its peat bogs, which are
being located in various parts of
Western Ontario . at ,1115 presets1
time, or else remain to a large extent
dependent nor1 't1e Utlijed States :for
supplles.
d1y
M" 11. " 17 20,:intt ad (10 8 o aS a pia it, stinted by t` clogs is worth about
t1ta:fpt,Xller,sCrvIae all& rtne London, 5;34 pot do^, tura v�ar.. T'h'e food eon-
COulplrite ilSt'of S('‘.3'46".admptit:g Ii[Xiaon artcl I1rttFr,ls,tole, relntsiate'd ,. itb �,; <I:+ ;wri�ldboeilou•hto
" r of : a , -•-Varna .$Ocr 1 n1ri Y . E !,
P,ltotte. W rg 1 feed a ucrl,hs A sheep 0011
unity (,lath i nwner's,g4mrch 1 Y; i, by tha.adlt11a011' 111, it. nln . tra11 • 11 p
fr</tri Land ta;'a?±d anti afternootl ram 71 h1,,a,1.+ 9 ',:• the ,•o:'t of a dog. it
of 8; 13 01 Godel'icll To'. .1 IThlmes-
vdle 1i.13:wileid 1;•Sfanley Al3ple,Leuf
1• Clinton Girls 2; Giintpp_Ladies ,
P, be , g
,frotul Wtlt bans: is 1,„, pc' a.ul in arldilion,
•
will ;y101 iX o. wool yearly, and
;ji141 v 1) 1±+ ,. r t ,then killed, as
*Moot ,•'I :ion. rich' killing value
t'ltere are (tiro, kinds 01 teat' °failf- 1 The regular meeting bf MltrpbY on i,r eiw utdes are turned
dry tea incl Salada, salute
is more t Loclkc WI
1
be
held ou 1 Itday ,,,Toning 1(110 t a re tacenmen{ of dogs
j crf l tfs weak. Their ars sewarai can* with, 1 pr'eveflt wastage of a "Geer” the American said When "lit
e(tonlillltcitl since, it makes so ,oaten j didttr<s. to 35 cave the mysteries: of ill e larrrr r'ro.;,,i ,r food ,and watrld 11 ti discovered a bit of bridle in bit meat
Jrsi fo h111k5 n sstistyiang iit3usiun: 0ratige,'depret, gre by tr cot Mlpply: ° ration,. --Bystander.