HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-13, Page 4ri
NIO CHOIR APPLAUDED
FINEST ON WESTERN HEMISPHERE
•
des from Philadelphia
403'39—Once more. the mighty Ninth
$yraphony of Bethoven conquered on
Thursday night in what was lindoubt'
041y the -finest performance of it. in
Philadelphia for 2r) years. This result
due to the combination of the finest
chorus in the We,tern Hemisphere
and the finest orchestra, under a lead-
ership which was little, short of in-
apired—and the Ninth demands all
three if it is not to become monoton-
Otte The novelty was the work of the
• Mendelssohn Choir of Toronto, which
furnished the choral section:"
There can he no question that this
is the finest choir on this continent
to -day. The singers who came to
Philadelphia numbered 234, but .ap-
siarently every one was a picked voice;
there was no11"clead wood" in the
organization which sang Thursday
evening: They sang perfectly, and
that is all that need he said as to the
general performance, Larger choral
organizations have appeared here, but
none so perfect in every detail of
singing s this one. In quality of
voice, balance -of parts, shading, above
all, volume when required, instant re-
sponse to the leader, -Whether it was
Mr. Stokowski or Mr, Fricker, unan-
imity of dynamics and all of the thou-
sand and one other details which go
to make up perfect choral siging, the
Toronto organization is at the very
top. ,
Here is a chorus which can really
sing the Ninth Symphony, end, no-
-thing snore need be said.
NOVA SCOTIA MINERS
REFUSE WAGE SCALE
Settlement Recently Made Re-
pudiatedby Vote of Two
to One.
A despatch from Halifax says:—
The coal miners of Nova Scotia voted
almost two to one in Thursday's refer-
endum against the new wage scale
3:tegotiated last month at Montreal be-
tween the representatives of District
No. 26, United Mine Workers, and the
British Empire Steal Corporation. The
vote was 5,617 against, and 3,145 for
ratification of the new scale, totalling
8,762. '
• The repudiation of a contract
eareering with it•an increase in wages,
negotiated by the responsible officials
of the district and the international
representatives, has created a situa-
tion that is without parallel in the
history of the United Mine Workers'
Associatioe.i
The Provincial Executive will place
the matter before President Lewis and
the International Executive Board at
once,
CM -Ma's Picturesque Please
Gone Under Labor Regime
,A despatch been London says:—
Day by day the slump in the pictur-
esque, due to the eetirement of the
Tories and the coming into the office
of the Labor Party, becomes more
apparent.
For years the ordinary Briton, far-
,
ing forth to the Continent or to the
ends of the earth, felt, -when' he looked
at his passport, that he was going on
the grand tour, for- did his passport
not begin with, these grand, rolling
words: "We, George Nathaniel, Mar-
quess Curzon,. of Kedleston, Viscount
Scarsdale, Knight of the Most Noble
Order a the Garter, Knight Conunan-
-der of the Most Exalted Order of the
Star of India, etc., etc., request and
require, in the name of his Majesty,
•all those whom it may concern to al-
low Mr. Blankety-Blank-Blank to pass
freely, without loss or hindrance, and
to afford him every assistanee and
protection bf which he may stand in
need." -
The passport was signed "Curzon.
of Kedleston" and ornamented with a
beautiful print of his arms, with the
motto, "Let Curzon holde what Curzon
helde"--altogether an impressive
tout -ensemble.
But Curzon, no longer holding what
Curzon beide, a new name appears on
British passports, without arms, motto
or honois, except that its holder is
"a member of His Britannic Majesty's
Most High Privy Council."
Thus the old order passeth.
Ancient Shrine of St. Alban
. Found in Danish :Village
A despatch from London says :—A
recent despatch from Copenhagen
tells of the -discovery of the remains
of an ancient 8hrine in the village of
Tjaerborg, near Eesbjerg, dedicated
to St, Alban. The frontispiece of the
ehrine is richly ornamented with alle-
gorical carvings of the Charlemagne
period:
The shrine is believed to have been
taken to Denmark by the Danish Vik-
inks, to pass into private possession
early in the seventeenth century.
Greater Toronto has a population
of 709,000. Toronto proper hes a
population of 684,226. Thee figures
were prepared by the publishers of
the Torento directory and, 'according
to the same authorities, this city, in
1922, had a population of 627,520 and
the suburbe 62,568. The increase in
the suburbs for 1923 is just about
double what it is in the city proper.
French Heroes of Seine Floods
Honored by Country
. A despatch from Paris says:—
This year's Seine flood provided Paris
with a little known epic, but none the
less -heroic, comparable with the leg-
end of the Dutch boy who plugged a
hole in the dike with his thumb. The
French heron were two husky labor-
ers, Berated and Regnier, who, when
the Seine embankment collapsed, let-
ting the water in to the tunnel of the
Invalide,s Railway, worked for twenty-
eight hours running, carrying 100 -lb.
Backs of sand to build a new rampart,
preventing damage to adjoining pro-
perty which would have cost infilions
a dollars.. '
Beraud was dragged from his post
half asleep and Regnier collapsed
while arguing with his comrade e to
keep the -work going. He died in hos-
pital. , The Munisipal -Council has
proposed a gold medal for Beraud and
a peneion for Regnier' s widow.
•
• Reports to the Dept of Lands and
rorests for Quebec stare that the re -
'cent snowfalls have changed activity
in lumber camps from cutting to the
)muling of timber, which is available
in large quantities. It is estimated
that the lumber cut this year will be
•a record one.
Canada from Coast to Coast
-Photograph ,sliows the Canadian petrol steamer Thlepeal, which has
,
left Victoria to plant depots and ,fue1 stations for the, Britieel round -the -world
Plane dight along h 2 oast e t eu tia a -a
us to n.
e
THE BLIND HOME WORKER
Blind.
A prisoner held within dark walls,
A. dungeon wheremo shadow falls
To mark the change 'twist day and
night, '
Crippled with chains of blinded sight,
• So live I on.
Fullhusy do my fingers ily,
Praise, if they will also shoulder the
Their touch can give what eyes deny, evork on his own farm. But what
blame. He means to be safe and
But my starved 80111 with hunger cries about the spare time, when all chores
shielded. Not for him are the herd
To feast itself, where glowing lies for the day are done, or on stormY
God's veondroup world. days when vvork other than chores es ,knocks of personal coetact, 'With vig-
orous contestants, in the open.
The joy cf old -remembered sthings impossible. "Why then, we have
So the easy-going, apathetic one, in
Sings yet on memory's muted strings, hooks that you can learn to read and
whose sluggish blood there is no stir
To -day, my longing heart does ay ,the range of literatare is indeed large . .
To see, once more, the sunlight lie_
On grassy banks.
—Mary E. Hayhurst.
Who and what are these blind home
sse
Down Flill ,PICrUltESQUE-ANCIENT fEREMONY PER-
. . „.,,, „ . , ,
sid:henet,r h 01;ce.Euld in tn011 i s' , ' . .,
list tplieyfiiresatiefause of that Rub:
fi)RMEIYAT.TON113 OF EGYPTIAN P
tal freurnen, which litakes..some people ,, , , .: . - , '1 . , . -
ers 010 e eallY 0- Two Bulls Slaughtered to App
yond tbe eceimeirel alio mant of 1if's
uta btarnen s Sarac
term. They cerry on with mumps
vitality. They scorn as y00118: in spirit - Public
oafs ltilTes,se mwherno iin n
nhtelyle wfielsctosrnuenan'neYws A despatch' from Luxor, Egypt,
tidh.eeeliet,i,oninsethencipsyee(eiaerrivseeudpnoeenethoteyioneneen as_ says :—The re-opeeing of the tomb of.
r spHitual ITiontablpasmoneiei on -Thursday for fograeirAsspeoef-
arteries harden or their enthusiasm; the Egyptian Government, yias Pre -
ossify into rigid forme that never ceded by the. picturesque 'ceremony,
thenge and never yield. following the custom in the days of
Whether life, after the first era of the Pharaohs, of secrificing two bulls
yaoseuetnhd, gtoao sdy.savair_oeh,inil coirlimeoinnatitiiiouirdteo. ,ipoartthye,,centre of the tomb. The first
made up of 1V1inistere and high
pcoenntdisnucehieefliiymboinng.the sdointipeosiiotyioenotoe ,officials, were present.
risks and the rewards of mountain-
eering; others, for all their lives,
abide contentedly on low levels and
.alehor the heights.
The most pathetic sight in the
World is the man who acquiesces and
relapses because it is trouble to
change. He craves to be let alone. He
Thousanda of natives and sheiks,
in gorgeous costumes, erowded the
gaily bellegged streets, singing to the
accompaniment of Egyptian instru-
ments. After the sacrifice the Gov-
ernment party was entertained by
feats of horsemanship performed by
the sheiks.
The whole ifarty, including the for -
does not want to be fussed with. Af elen , diplomats, member; oI
fectionate, constrective criticism lee ment and Commissioner Allenby,
calls "nagging -"----an easy word to bee were then taken across the Nile on
stow ,on any deliberate thoughtful a Government steamer., and to the
,
• effort to improve him.
In the complacent retrospect of the
past he is eatisfied with what he did
And WaS, as detareining the sort of
to -direct the operations on their human being he is to -day. Now he
wants most of "all to be comforteble
farms, to do the milking, feeding and
general chores, such as cutting wood, in mind and body. If he is in busi-
watering 'stock, etc.; how they lielp nese, it is easier for him to criticize
his superior offieers than it- is to pro -
with the harvest, the drawing in of
hay and gain, gardening, and later deice and originate
threshing operations; how e*, shone, himself more valuable.,
and thereby make
there are hundreds of oPeortunitie-slreeBpeofnearlititlyt.hinCth
to keep full time busy at worth while . eotwheisrhseshloveevathdee
gin awe enings, e nmse go
...and varied, also you can be taught to °
make baskets which you may sell fsa. on from day to day in the fixed zuund
your neighbors or ship to the Inatitute he vk
S 1 •t f cash.' Ansi-Nhatnhoewis; -He never asks himself
doing with his life. He re -
workers, 'who.. for so long 'lacked op- what is the result? Soon we see our sists any reforming hand, as an un-
portunity for expression to their pent- rejuvenated TACO whistling as he warrantable interferenn with his per -
up energy and now are numbered works at his chores arid looking for- sonal liberty, to do as he chooses, to
among the busiest and happiest of this ward to the hour or hours that he look is he pleases, to go and come
-
broad Canada of ours? For answer,may spend in making 'saleable pro_ willfully; and this he calls "to live
they coins from every walk in life and, ducts, 'We see him sitting down in and to let live."
p
we find them everywhere. Here we the evening and -writing a letter to He who does not are is he who
have a bread winner living in the the manager of the Salesroom in which goes down hill. He needs the ineen-
crowded and busiest section of some he orders 'reed and other basketey nus -
of our great cities • the next resides he tc ri ale, just as you would sit down
a comfortable little cottage on a quiet
suburdt; ban strethe next in a pros-
perous farming district; another on a
en 1 erder articles from Eaton's or
Simpson's.. He posts hi i letter. Within
the week the Mail carrier leaves a
lonely farm in a north country, peon-, parcel in his mail box containing his
aer settlement, and still another in. supplies. and he sets to work during
his isolated *hie home. Some are every spare hour at his command,
men still in their youth, others in: •Soon a number of basketa have been
middle age, while still others have; convicted and forwarded. Can you
passed that point Whereus strenuoexiimagine more complete occupation and
ertiomis still possible. Many of these unadulterated contentment? Natural -
have led busy and stetive lives, toiling t iy he will have periods when, remem-
hard and providing living for their , bering the r3unlight on the grass and
families until sight Was lost Others golden grain Or flowers,"vague regrets
worked in offices or industry. Some and yearnings stir his soul, but these
Were found who are mothers and still are non dispereed by those other en -
deny on iu large part, their house- grousing thoughts of family, friends
hold duties, while finding time to busy and prospects, Posdibly his thoughts
themselves on products, the returns might be best expressed in the fol -
from which may add to t'he family in- lowing lines:
come. To 'use a simile coined by the The sun etil shines, though Ms light
late Sii Arthur Pearson, it is a ease is denied ane.
of "new lamps for old," Prom "the What care I?
former state of partial or complete So long 'as God's purpose on earth is
idleness arid indifference or hopeless fulfilled; the former sonars mostly 05 010 ram- in fresher condition.
ease Old God i of Nile When
ophagus Exposed to t
View.
Valley of the Kings in automeeilee
through IS road lined with soldiers.
After refreshments •served in a big
tent,, groups of eight entered the
tomb, where the lid of the „sarco-
phagus had been removed sin e ;be
Egyptian Government took charge of
the tomb. A large platform was
erected, from which the visitors bad
anerxefhP
co''ilTite viraraoof‘h.
the gold-c°vered
figure
Neither Howard Cann'', the chief
eecavator, nor any of his stafF -was
.present at the ceremony, which Wa8
stmerintended by Prof. I,acati, the
French Egyptologist, and the Egyp-
tian Minister of Worlcs.
The tomb will now be clos,?cl until
March 10, when it will be repopencri
for ten days to permit the public to
inspect it The guests were given a
banquet here on .Thursday night,
which was followed by an Egyptian
fete and a, fireworks dismay.
TWO MORE DEATHS
FROM SMALLPDX
No. New Cases Reported in
Windsor—One Victim in
; Raleigh Township.
A despatch from Windsor says:—
Two deaths from smallpox were re-
ported at Arnherstburg, the victims
being a 14 -months' baby and Adolph
Shaw. No new cases were reported
in this city for the past 24 hours and
health officials are inclined to take a
mare optimistic view of the situation.
A despatch from Chatham says:—
A case of smallpox has developed in
Raleigh Township according to Dr.
j. C. Bell, health officer for the town-
ship. The Health Board of the muti-
cipality held a meeting at Merlin at
which strict measures were' decided
upon. The case is said to be of a
malignant type. •
Ferry R,oute Organized
,
• Acros's the North Sea
A despatch from London soya:—
The first North Sea train ferry will
1W0 of a strong desire to please some
one other than himself, 'Unless this commence operating about March 15,
spur shall rouse him from his lassi- This long -heralded project wheel, it is
tude, be will merely he one m re am argued, should in expanded fdrm make
ong "the forgotten 3nillions." Ile will
° , - the proposed Channel tunnel len of a
have spent hie years on 'earth and :
need ' will connect Harwich on the
English coast with Zeebrugge in Ben
counted i
for nothing in a toiling, „ium. The distance is eighty-four
heavy -laden generation that needs the 6'
miles, and the voyage will require nine
to ten hours. •
The ferryboats, of which there will
be three to start with, can each accora-
cOnstructed into Small Homes modate fifty-four of the short Euro-
- It is estimated that the cost of load -
A deepatch from London says:—A ing the boats will be about $1 per ton,
new 'use for English countryman- instead of $3 to $5 per ton, when the
sions, which .rapidly are becoming a contents of each individual freight car
drug on the real estate market, due have to be transferred 'between train
to, the inability of present-day owners sad boat
to find means to keep up these homes The principal goods reaching Eng -
in style, is forecast by ari experiment land through Harwich at present are
being tried out in Rolleston Hall, the vegetables and dairy produce. The
Tfinreenbta.ronial mansion near Burton -on.. cheaper transport should make eome
difference in prices because of bring-
& syndicate which has purchased ing perishable goods to the markets
. ,
whole value of every man and all that
he can do.
Baronial, Country House Re -
perm type of freight cars.
dejeetion, they have been brought to a So long as, He gives me the strength
realization of the opportunities that to rebuild; the heart of the Ilieynell hunting come -
try, plans are being made to convert
lay before them and irt most eases
have been enconraged to grasp these . • e the hall into six separate houses. .
trinlY with both hands. As in the Bodies of British- Soldiers The partitioning, which is unprece-
Past when Allaclin trudged testis
Bng"new lamps for
es and as Rolleston is situated m
•••••.••••••./. * of agdad crYi,1•••••••••
t hOrigarball
old," we now see the vision of blind A despatch from London sa •-_ and n°
Ye' construction into houses
y, resulting in re -
Halifax N.S.—During the ear 'Winnipeg, Man..—Toor the purpose and not flats.
" 1923, 3,880 tourist automobiles enter- of serving the Bingo mine a -hyd.„0 people rejuvenated. Their lamp is now According to the report of the Imper-
filled with the oil of cor'entment While
ed the Province of Nova Scotia, ac- electric plant will be erected on Grass ial Graves Commission for 1922-1928, •
and burning brightly bodies of British soldins are still be- Should be Than After 60,
cording to the annual report of the River, 110 mike novtheast of The the wick o endeavor is kept trimmed
f' •
Nova Scotia Tourist Commission, Al- pas. In addition a 100 -ton mill for May we Iva° ing found along the western front, Says British Doctor
together 68,000 tourists visited the treatment of ore will be built. It is share in the privilege assisting in' where the fiercest fighting took place
dented ne the case of such a palatial
Still Found on Western Finnt mansion, will be carried out vertically
province and distributed a sum esti-
Mated at $6,.000,000. A comprehen-
eine edvertismg campaign had been
conducted by the Government, and
this had brought gratifying reselts.
Fredericton, N.13.—The survey, re-
cently completed by the provincial de-
portment a lande and mines, shows
that diming, the period from 'Noirem-
ber leth to December 15th, 09,389,885
feet of lumber was cue on the Crown
Lands of the province almoet. a third
a the total estimated season's cut of
314,000,000 feet, The survey also
esennates the cut from Crown Lands
by counties and shows Itestigouche
leading with a
tn estimate of 110,000,-
000 f.Northeenberland is second with
an estimate of 60,500,000 feet.
IVIontreal, Que.----Word has been re-
teived at McGill. leniveveity that the
Dept of Avchiteetiire the Faculty
of Applied. Science, has new been rec-
ognized by the Royal Inetitute of
British Architecles as a "Recognized
School." This recognition has beee
granted to only four architectural
schools outside of Great Britain, of
which McGill is one.,
Toronto, Ont. --For the first thne in
Ontario; an attempt will be made in
the epring to organize a voluntary egg
pool, Arrangements for the under-
taleing have been completed by the
Upited Farmere' Co-operative Co., and
it is hoped to control .absolettely the
egg market in the province Collee-
times will commenee April 1.
Natural Resources
Bulletin.
The Natural Resources Intel-
ligence Service of the Depart-
ment of the Interior at Ottawa
says:
Ontario. gives serious thought
to her coal supply front the
standpoint of its need as fuel
for heating purposes. Her coal
supply must all be brought into
the "province.
, Not so in Nova Scotia, There
130,000 men find employment in
and about the coal mines of
which 1f),000 work underground
and many of their'. under the sea,
This number would make a con-
siderable city of itself: in fact,
the mines themselves are not
unlike the layout of our eities.
They are laid out to'a plan, with
streets and lanes, -with railway
tracks, with horns and mules
for transportation purposes.
Thomas J. Brown, Dep.' Min-
ister of Mines of Nova Scotia,
in a recent address, said; "We
shear now and then of great feats
of railway construction on the
surface in God's own daylight,
but their nerformance all sink
into significance when we con-
• sider the 'work c,f the citizens of
the great black cities of Nova
• Soothe, Tunnelling underground
in the darlcness and surrounded
by all the danger and drawback
which accompany coal mining,
they are excavating one mile of
tunnel out of the solid coal every
day, traneporting it for miles
underground, tied constructing a
rallway track in every foot of it
at the same time." .
It is thus that Canada's na-
tural resources are being de-
veloped, and a supply of coal
produced for Canadian industry.
L
The only way to have a friend is t
be one.
Weekly Market Report
TORONTO.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1,13%.
Manitoba oats—No. 3 CW, 46c; No.
1, 45e,
Mithitoba barley—Nominal.
All the above, c.i.f., bay ports.
Ontario barley -65 to 70s.
American corn—No. 2 yellow, 98See.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 78 to 82e. ,
stated that British capital is largely this Work ever keep before
eye the glowing torch of hope and be 1024
is 8 n during the war. Since November, A despatch front London says:—"If Ontario rye—No. 3, 75 to 79c,
6,107 isolated bodies have been , Peas—No. 2, $1,46 to $1.50.
you're 'fat and can t get thin there's
responsible for the proposed new in -
strong and tit eless in mu e oxto isa
stallations, as the tompany, has now discov4red and reburied in cemeteries, , Milifeed-e-Dele 1VIontreal freights,
largely passed into British hands. of the lamps which were so o e s en e s u no° herlp for nyou." c That is the verdii. bags iiticlufided:. Bran, per ton, $28; 1
Ib. 10- b. tins, 11 to 12e; 5-1b. tin
renew atm ngnt more and still more; 1,054 being identified et the time, but
f D Edwi Lan elot Ash, who hol s shoicits pir ton, $30; middlinge, $361 h e* y r doz No 1 $3 75
1°111 th w • id tifi d ubseq ently com one , pe e • , •
11% to 12c; 2% -lb. tin ,ii 1.2% to 180
4 lbs. and ovev, 805; chickens, 8 to
lbs., 25e; hew, over 5 lbs., 28c; do
4 to 6 lbs., 24c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 18c
nesters, 18e; ducklings, over 5 lbe
24e; do, 4 to fine 26e; turkeys
young, 10 lbs.' and up, 32 to 85e
geese, 22e.
Beans—Can. handpitkee., lb., 7e
primes, 6eic.
1VIaple prodnets—Syrup, per lin
gal., $2.50; per 6 -gal. tin, $2.40 pe
gal.; maple sugar, lb„ 25e.
Hone -----60-1b. tins, 11 to 11.1hc pe
Regina, Sask.—The honey crop will neglected. ,
. here 'through a , study of the effects that It end golf will not provide goo ee $2 101
an antedo•te for middle-aged persons Ontario wheat --No. 2 white, 98c to
sooti be of considerable importance in Let us picture for a moment ;the found with the i%inains.Outside.
Saskatchewan judging from the great active young fernier who in the primal The number of these bodies found inclined to grow stout. But a Certain • '
interest taken in bee keepeng and the of life has suddenly lost that oft ileg-1is decreasing, but they still f fat beforeindividual is Ontario No. 2 white oats -41 to 43e.
Ontario corn—Nominal.
high quality, The Tehiversity of Sas- After his physician and later the spe- in the regions .o1 Thiepval, Mouquet
are dis-lanimint o an
though, in his view, it is better to be went, $4.70; Toronto .basis, • $4,70;
60, Dr. Ash coetende, is a reserve in
can of sudden strain or illness, in jute bags, Montreal, prompt s ip-
lected and thoughtlessly possessed,1covered in the Ypres salient, on Virile Ontario flour—Ninety per cent. Tete
success of Saskatchewan bee keepers
in securing good yields of honey of though pricelest possession, sight, Ridge and in the Somme, narticularly dal brand breakfast bacon, 28 to 8
bulk seaboard, $4.36. back b xi I 28 t 33e
ka chewan has -employed R. M. cialist have reluctantly given up all ferm, Delville 'and Hangard woode fin , 1 . ' Cared metts—Long clear bacon,
0, o e ess, o .
Muckle, formerly provincial apiarist hope of recovery andethe family cow-, More are eXpected to turn up wheni "There is fallaey in the idea that Manitoba. flour -1st pats., in i t
per barrel; s2nd les"., in barrele, $37; heavyweight rol
to 70 lbs., $18.50; 70 to 90 !be., $1
in Manitoba, who is grving lectures sla's have eventually led to no definite the Froneh • have cleared Bourdon health is a matter of feeling well," Dr. $5.80. 96.30 "1:11„e 00 lbs. and up, $17; lightweight rol
on bee keeping in any district suffi- decision for the hopeless future, a Tones and High Woods, at present' Ash insists. drie veier sel ten come 14'4' to 932
neighbor appears and volunteers in- impenetreble en amount of the dente across a man or a woman who soya ,
1 Hay—Extra No. 2 timothy, per n e'
ieard—Pure tierces, 14% to 15
formation of the countey-evide aetivi-: undergrowth and the presence of con- he .or she is thoroughly well; and, 914.50; /go. 3, 912.50 to 913; :nixed,
t , ron o, 1 . 0; to
track To t $ 45 $15 N 2'
i t 18 t 18% h t i ti '
eiently interested to arrange for a ; o' , tubs 15 to 1.6%c; Pails, 15% to 16
meeting.
Calgary, Alta.—The expenditure by ties of the Canadian National Inti- ', siderable quantities of unexploded curiously enough, even the physidally $12.50, • pr n s o c; s or en ng me
the Dominion of 425,000 op the Banff- tute for the Blind, and the rernaeleable' anAnueition. well often are troubled with some Straw--Carlots, py ton, v.50.
$4; No. 2,$8.25 to 93.60.
Smoked meats --Hams, mede 24
25e; cooked hams, 85 to 87e; smok
rolls, 17 to 18c; cottage rolls, 19
210; breakfast bacon 23 to 26e; s
1431 to 1431c; tubs, 14 to 150; pai
16 to 16%c; prints, 1'7 to 17*.c.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to $
buieber steers, choice, $6.78 to $7.7
do, good, $0 to $6.50; de, me
$5 to $5.75; do, corn., $4.50 to
butcher heifers, choice, $6.75 to $7.
do, need., $5 to $5.75; do, come $4.25
$4.75; butcher sows, choice, $4.75
Windermere Highway brought in exhibit and demonstration of broom ... neevous or mental ailment." The doe -
b
Standard recleane screenings, f.ce
e— eve, arge, e,
and 120,000 of Canadian tourists' saw last Autumn at the Canadian Na- twins, 20 to 21e; triplets, 21 to 2131c;
money the first year the road was tional Exhibition in Toronto, Present- Stiltons, 22 to 23c. Old,. large, 26 to
used through the mountains, accord- ly a letter is eeceived by the Institute 28c; twins, 27 to 29e; triplets, 30c.
ing to the chief engineer of the Banff explaining the case. A. trained repre- Butter--Firiest creamery prints, 46
National Park.
per pent 9201:9 to 20
240,000 of American tourists' money making, beeket making, etc., which he tor says walking is the best form of b. 0g:el
- The cost. of raising hard spring 'exercise.
wheat in the 'United States last year
ranged from 85 cents to $1.19 a bus.,
while in Canada it ranged from 53
cents to 91.19, the II. S. Tariff Com-
mission found in its investigation in
connection with the application for
an increase in the wheat taiiff,
A school for bakers is to be erected
in connection with the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, Guelph. The building
is 'Co be erected by the Bread and Cake
13alters' Association of Canada, and
buil'ding' operations are expected to
commence early in the spring.
Vancouver, B.C.--Vancouver is to
have coal bunkering faeilities for
deep -seas vessels almost immediately.
It Was announced that temporary
means for providing coal bunkers
would be Undertaken intmediateln
and as soon as trade Warranted, per-
monent coal bunkers would be erected.
The I-Iarbor Board ls willing to spend
up to 9500,000 for bunkers., if war-
-ranted. .
sentative calls at his home within, a
few days and takes stock of the cir-
cumstances in which this man is
placed. Shortly after the lIonte
Teacher appears and with cheery
words of encouragement convinees
him that others wh% are laboring
under an equal handicap have accom-
plished worth while things and that
his future may be full of effort and
success. She tells hint of others who
in like circumstances have continued
*re
Theee's a Reeser .
"So yOu're smoking the cigars yo ir
wife gave you for Christmas?"
"Oh, yes, indeea, She's improved
wondereully in' judging tobacco of
16 47e; No. 1 cies:miry, 43to ei.
No. 2, 42 to 43e; dairy, 37c, ' $5.05; do., medeee8.50 to $4; nein
Eggs—Extras, fresh, in cartons 40 and cntterer 1.25 t° 92.30; b
.'• cher bulls, choice, $4,25 to $5.
to 41c; fresh extras, loose, 37 to e8c;
fresh firsts, 34 to 35c; fresh seconds do, ocan(7 $2.00 to $3.00; feedi
° c' ' to $5; sthckers, good, $4 to $ .76;
Live poultry—Spring chicicensy, 4
4 ,to 5 lbs., 15e; da., 3 to 4 lbs.t2 -- f:511:0$39.75:'td::::ssileicvers,s9431):0"::
lbs. and over, 25c; chickens, 8 to 4
ers, $80 to $120; calves', choice,
lbs., 20m; hens, nver 5 lbs„ 22ceind,?: to $12; do med., $8 to $10; do, c
roosters 15e; duekiiegs, over o lbs., lambs, choice: ewes, $14 to 915;
19c; do', 4 to 5 lbs,, 18t; tnrkeys, hue. e
eoung, 10 lbs. and up, 22C. K P12 to ;14; do, fat, he
I Dressed poultry—Spring chiekens $4 to.15°.4.50" do culls $7 to $8. sh
31 t 32 ' steers, go d, $5.50 to $6,50; do fair
I MET Mi'R`+' t)NNY ‘1131)A11? "
YOU KNOW lkA5 Cbp,Rfi3 or -
THE.. m.u.y,)"womAN's
iN.RABBIT130110-
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Ceeene_ 114 TielE_ 01-1-1F_Sz. Diee'Y FROM
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Seer eneeCee Fete e--
-
HD_ SAN'S 15 11e115 Teta WOMAN'S
CftA 6E?"E-5 ,"SRE.-5A‘15,\--
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•ri-iE,N 5feese5 Hee --
61).E.`5' ILL 1<e -E -P
0 L. Le. NA0 L t
ewes, 97,60 to $8.50; do, culls
em $3; hogs, fed and wetered, $8
do, f.o.b., $7,75; do, country po
$7.50; do, selects, $9,05.
MONTES AL.
Oats—Can. West, No. 2, 56c;
No, 3, 5331c; extra Na. 1 feed, 51
• No. 2 local white, 501h c.. Piout—B
spring wheat pats., lath, 93130;
2nde, stroneebakers, $5.60;
ter pats., mimeo, z3Li to $5.75. 11
oats-- bag of 90 lbs., 92.05. Th.
• oath—Bag of 90 lbs., 93.05. Br
928.25. Shorts -430.2E Middlin
36.25. Hay—NO. 2, psn ton, car
Butter, No. I pasteurized, 41
No. 1 creamery, 401/2c; 2nds, 8
Eggs, fresh extras, 37c; fresh fi
35c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots,
to 91.60.
Cm, dairy type cowrc, $$ to
canners, 91.50; cent, bulls, $8 to 91
real good calves, 99.50 to 910;
mixed lots, fairly good quality, .
to 99; hogs, thick, smooth, and Ea
98.25 to 98.591,1