HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-05-01, Page 3rtporth the wo1 to be undettuke3 is the'
ealing fleet,are to the effect tensiOn. to Pert Arthur's soAlli end
Bevn el M „the break-watero dredging 01 eleva or
had.1411,et4,,,,,14,A,4,004eals Up to 048 and main Clianneis of nctvigaticm
eqUaliing!lh.*:Catehl"Of the en- in either Mty.
ro float last y:7- Nest of the seals ' Ma ---A considerable
froetilV-on the ice floes, the reports construction ,program, m connetion 1
be picked umby the with its various mills located in thin
pa% 4Aunn they arc- able, to force West, is announced by the Lake of
ir way through the pack. the Woods Milling Co. 'A newele
• ifax, illion -
valor and workhouse, costing approxi-
in
1 ere spent on tho Nova Scotia malel'Y $125p000 will.be added to'their
„ineiways last, year and , Keewatin plant. In addition the -mill -
000 daring‘othe, past four yoe.rs,as, ing CaPa0Y of the Ddedicine I-Iab
'4oing to tip Provincial Mpi,iiisiettelroicai.ll busiol adthti to theewlleivilactoar 1,„0,101,10,,,000
''ItilltiVays During the
years, accordirco to the <-anyo author- el`s-t'" v'eLk 10 exPaiibead to be
Ay over 700 onio,s of 'main trunk ecit'1)d by August'
roads have been reconstrnetc,d hnd 'egmay. Sask,-1\toro than a quac
ter o a million pounds increase the I
nt ouaritity of creanuery butter m000-1
•ahnoSt 1,500 miles of iocondory road,
-while the capital (-Arne
c,taired in Saskatchewan 1.11.111g e
'bridge's, totals 'over ;i4-,000,000. fa
I
first two months Of 1924, as compared
Fredericton, N.B.--,Caribon are ap- with the corresponding ,period in the
arently returning to New Brunswick preced.Mg.. year, is reported by the
m,mucltlarge numbers than had been i
,Provincal Harry Commissioner,
,,-tti,.-posed, Tile Provincial game war -1 , Calgary, Alta. -Orders for 'spring
den has reports: from wardens say- farin labor .have been received at the
ing that two large herdo of caribou government employment agency here
. wore recently seen in. the 'northern at such a rate that, for the iitst time,
,
•
eS111111eS of the province. There ,isio this year a shortas.,,e 'of labor is.re'-
closed oeason ou caribou in ' this ported. The inaribet for men here has
thrown wide open, nd British
Quebec,' Que.--In view of the 1:Irge Coluinbia points hlvo been advised
number of prospectors:staking claims to send- s00000y menas poSsible for
in the counties of Alitibi and lent's-. farm wrk. _
corning, called, the gold fields of Que;-1Vancouver, B.C.-Vaneouyer, this
bac, ten: pa-rties of surveyors aro now season, has beaten Portland, the,greet.
being organized by - the surveying ,,vheat port of the Northwest, and
branch' of the Dept. of Lands and former y the groat wheal port of the
Forests and will leave in a few days Pacifie._ Portland includes flour in its
to • suriiey in detail the towichip lo- -wheat totals,- Vancouver .does • not.
-cated along the 110 miles of alleged ortland moved over 29,000,000
gold veins: I els of wheat1.,c) date, according to the
Port Arthur, Ont -It is estimatedi Pcittland press; Seattle shipped 12, -
that more than half,a million dollars' 600,000 bushels;,, Tacoma, 11,400,000;
will be e..,2pendecl by the Federal Gov- Astoria, 4,400,000. In the same per -
eminent Dept. of Public'Works in the iod Vancouver shipped .atotal of 36,-
• harbore of Port Arthur and- Fort 000,000 bushels, bxclusive of flour,
• William this suniMer. Included in Which has been very considerable.
-GRAIN ADULTERATED
. , •
•
PASSING THROUGH' U.S.
M1
•
aCanadian EXpOris Via United
States Found to be. MiNad
With InferiOr Gain.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Thai, Canadian grain routed via Un-
ited States ports for export is being
mixed, ancl that a certain number of
complaints leave been raade regarding
the qua.lity of such shipments, ii as
-
sated by Leslie Boyd, Chief Grain
Commissioner, and George Sons,
Chief Grain Inspector, in a report on
their recent. investigations in Europe.
The Government tabled the report in
t110 HOUSD on Thursday.
While tim complaints submitted to
the Canadian experts are net numer-
ous, and were confined to the•ports
of London and Liverpool, the report
points out that the shipments' com-
plained 02 were in _every case. routed
via United States ports, chiefly Buf-
falo,and they constitute a danger to
the prestige • oe _Canadian export
grain.. The experts recommend that
the Canadian Government .negotiate
with the United States-, to have any
• necessary tightening up made of Un-
ited States customs and bonding regu-
lations. .
Messrs. Boyd and Sells point out
that European Boards of Trade hold
theklanadian Government Aridly re-
sponsible for the accuracy of grading
export grain, which is sold on certifi-
cates and must be accepted by the
purchaser accordingly;
leas tea e IltiA,74V-16.10nna
Pipes.
Furnce smoke pipes are ruined in
er, not in wict,e,", ,v111
trrto A few' years ago when I set up
my coat furnaco in tde fall I feUndthe
'e-ineh smoke pipe l'adly corroded,
'th several holes through it, and
'many spots which I could push In with
my thumb. The elbow joints were
sthon•-, enough to hold it together, so
I wised asbestos paper around it, and
set it to work. Then I ordered a new
one. This new one lay my dry- cel-
lar all winter, for the old asbestos -
covered pipe did worle well through
the whole season. That set me thinlc-
ing I iTcalled that though I had
4,TORO TO. honeY,' Per 'doz , c13•75
, Map Ne. -3 CW, 40;e:cr.:No. elinolced raeate-Harne med. 2O te
"0 -No. I Northern, $1.06, $4; No. 2, $3.25 te
le 4ge; , , , 21e, Leaked' hales, 84 to 36e ; emekeel
' Mam i'ells l' to 18e• eettetee relies 18 to
•, ,
• All the above c.i.f., hay porta 20,- breekftiet baeten el to 2, e„; ape -
Am. coin -No. 2 yellow, 90e, clal
28 lo 30e; Ont. bailey 66 to 7 i.,.
Bucicyclicat--No. 2, 76 to 80, Cured meats -Lop g clear bacon. 59
Ont. llye---14 to 78c. to 70 lbs., $18.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $18
Peas --No. 2. $1.45 to 11.60. '90 lbs. and up, $17; lightweight
Montreal freights, in barrels, $87; heavy \veight rolls,
bags ineludedi Bran, per, ton, $26; $32.
shorts,, per ton, 121; middlings, $34;1 Lard -,Pure tierces, 1.4% to 1.51,4.0
good feed. flour, $1.95. • l'121)1S, 15%o 101/2c; 15-1A to 1.5c;
0-tix:tbsies.et-. No. 2 white, 93c to ,Arolinet:s,, 180 I o sho Mug;
tubs, -
beaten my pipe clean every. spring, itOnt. No. 2 white oats -39 to 41s. pails, 15 to 15,1/2c; prints, 164/s to 17c.
would always be dripng in the fall, Ont. corn:-Nornmal, Heavy ,steers, choice, $7.110 88.60;
Ont. flour--NinetY per cent. pat., butcher steers, choice, $7 to 17.75;
u.s. aronna•the4orid filers are .slion''" their -Inlays' at,though it' Wa3 keat in a drY shed' jute bags, IVIontreal, prompt ship- good $6 25 to $6 75; do med • 8595
. Prince t winter with in
At the mid o the Ins
Amen. itioli C 02 the plaee Ivo • t
. ly with a scrubbing brush, rinse Man. flour -1st pats., in,jute, saekse med. $5 to $5.75 ; COM; $4.50 to
erit 84.60, Toronto be 84 60; com., $ .50 to 86; htitalla4"
s • DUtell 'tar- the new pipe I Nitashed it Otlf thOrougl
u seaboard, $4.25. heifers. choice, $6,75 to 5760 .
1161", 'Alaska, to await the leader, Which was forced tio•vn d and • •do
The Prevention of Blindness
dried lt." galvanizing etyetals $6,per Nil; 2nd$5.50. e4.7g. butcher COWS, cholee 15 te
were almost aslirig,ht as they were Hay--ENtra No. 2 t'imothy, per tom $5,50; dd, med., $3.50 to $4:50; can -
in October. 'Then lpiet 18 1,, the same track, TOr011to: 01450, No., 2; $14.50; riers an cutters, $1.50 to $2; fee ire/
•• 1.0,45 .0 I ld perceive through the lower grades, 810 to 910 tO 861 mincers; epririgers, choice, $75
dry shed. It did not change a par- No. :3, 112 to $14; mixed, 110 to 812; steers, ehMce, 85.50 to 5i1; do fair
10
This must be a startling statemen- of preventable blindness, but the siimmer. However carefully a stove Straw----Carlote, Per toll, 89.69. ,M $00; onakers, choice, 84.88
Is knocked or beaten te clean it,
b b ' • t 190 r0 choice $10 to 512; do med., $7 to $9^
One-half of the blindness in this There is not time in an article like
Standard recleaned screenings, 1.0. 55.25; do, fair, $3.75 to $4.20s calve,
evotld is due to preventable ,cauees. us to reat tiny cetail.t e causes
to some of you wilo have probahry chief ,ones are: oPlithalmia Neon
- t er whethei is.Ne ne co
it retains a coating of hygroscopic
b d al Cheese -.New large
l& • r
1,1V1.11.8, 17-t0 tripletis,6 1t8° tio.61.11; edwes$11'5'.13540.5•tei° t°$16; do, bucke $13 to
$5.50; lambs, e.ho„ice
curse te which a number of persons sore eyes"J 'accidents, industrial or damp summer air and forma a aorra- twins, 23 to 24c; trtplets, .24 to 25c. lambs,- each, 88 -to 815; s esp,, ig
regarded blindness as an inevitable atorum, commonly known as "13ables' er wood: This absorbs wa.ter frons,. the stil.an
t s 20c. Old; large, 22 'W 23c;, $13.50; do, culls, 18 to 1i9ii sPAgi;
rnust be Sacrinoed. To such of you 'otherwise; tuberculosis. syphilis. laek li di. eats into the pipe t . - 4 $8 t 89. d 11 't'5 to $5 r0.
sive llqiiid., Pievention oi' Blindness" iiros':, soem children's ,clisb,eases, such as measles, To laakse proper care ol' a furnace 2, 31 to 32c. de:ry, r;'3 t ''t.3 Osi c' 1' . 817o 60; fed
cnoulltirYt 70i'llts. 57°'8' ::11;''
' th ,31611C.,•91No .11.T4se'aien.:31?1,g7 to 'lo, l'o rv::' 'f d °a d 'Vva(''e 12c1 °£ir'• a '2 O'll'
, i , 0 e. • • • . ,
Who Irive Ti1011,tht -C1vIS ti'" phrase of knowledg-, in aff.,r care of mablY "rhniclly we learn to 0111l e0St':-
ro.Yriiiving, but when you 'know- that scarlet fever, etc.; inattention to de- smoke pip43, therefOre, one ' shonid Eggs--Eiitras, fresh, in cartons, 32 off .cars .(long 'haul), 58. 0, do, select,
niindne-cs' in a vast number of abases iiaient sight in schoo1 children; eye ,serab it ant very thorot1gh1y, My pipe to 88c; extra, loose, 29c; firsts, 27c; $8.80.• -
results from simple, easity mider-, strain; working- or reading unele.r 1111seesids-
'piiultry-Ohickens, 3 to 4 lbs,,I (-_)a' 1:,,, caaNI;VelibR,,E-NA,I,;,' g; '53e; ee;
:sItottoed-i sura yo y(O'''';aiwlYilirPbree''e'eangteall')Iteo ac's'alli2uPriso' ' IpiratPine'el lpighroptinergeci°anesdeisti(ipure;scir'eibgeldectemind ' isit'itsall:1"sotsetdPie-nl.olefe.°trc,,,,.9.ynadairtsi'm7-dr is
ts..t361.1. 251 hens, over
your responsibility in preventing this fitted after. examination by sp'ecialist, ,,,. ' ' ' 5 lbs., 24c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 16c; spring do, NO. 2 local white, 461/2c. Fleur,
5 lbs.. 26c; do,.•4' to No. 3, 51e; do, mitre No. 1 feed, 49c;
imst unjust, as well as most pathetic Until'the last centurY Was well ad- .1%lattiVe s thcfgC1,1 A .,. chickens, 4 lbs. and over, 25e; rooete Man. spring wheat pa s., s , ; o,
t 1 ts $6 d
of all calamities, "Needless Blind- vanced, many •of the diseases a the In lia'tchiVlinge' ets, 18e; ducklings, over 5 lbs,, 26c; 2nds, $5e50; do, strong bakers, $5,30;
Obyf Prthaethnhaitral
do, 4 to 6 lbs , 24c. do, winter „pats, choice, $5,55 to $5.65.
ness. . eYe ware regarded as -------5hoPelinlioci, at is a good plan to start sev- • Dressed po.ultry-Chickene, 3 to 4 Rolled oats. bag 90 lbs., $2.80 to $2.90. -
This_is ---------1-,.eniphatithe organ, owing to its extreme delicacy, eral hens at the same time. This is lbs., 30c; hens, over 5 lbs., 28c; do, Bran, $26.25. Shorts, $28.25. Mid -
ism evhieh regarded affliction as the intensive study in the living subjeCt_ breds, lint with Plymouth Rocks and and over, 320; roosters, 22c. ear lots, $16.
Divine.Will, and which made no effort The treMment of eye diseases there- other heavY sorts it is generally not peans---Can., hand-picked, lb., 61hc; Cheese, finest et:sterns, 12% to 13e.
• 6 -
studY- of 'prevention. The old tatal- defied for along time any a• ttempt at net always possible with the• lighter 3 to 4 lbs., 1$e; spring chickens, 4 The. dlings, $34.25. al -lay, No..2 par ton,
Howard Carter
Co -discoverer of the tomb of Xing
Tutankhamen, who on his arrival en.
NeW York anounced that he expected
to &novel. causes and thou apply fore, was more or less haPhazard, and
remedies is not regarded with favor the sufferer readily became the vio,-,
or even, toleration in a naodern and Um of charlatans and quacks whose
I
enlightened community. readiness to receive all caies and
Blindnese is almost always the re. positive aesurance, that they could
stilt of abnormal and unjust condi- cure all kinds of disease brought
tions; ignoranee, disease, dirt,-illness,i them many victims. The more fan -
accident, shock, criMeawar. There-, tastic the treatment Preacribed the
fete, blindness is in the main AS Pre-' mare it appealed to the credulity ancl
ventable as 'Were the plagues of an- superstition of the People. Here Is a
eient times, or es -smallpox, typhoid, Prescription given by one of these
els, of our. own time. 11 should be gentlemen In Queen Aillle'S time:
and can be prevented. This is a nec-I ',,Take a hen's dung, as much as can
essary as well as an economic eaeLibe held in a large spoon (it is best
illid should be widely taught. Coinal Procured fresh, at midnight of a full
pare the ravages of smallpox less moon), dry and crush to powder and
than two centuries ago, with the com-i blow same into eyes each night." We
paratively negligible number of eases i have 011 our own records a case of a
of the same disease to -day. We hope' woman who was reconimended to put
that the people of the next or the fol- powdered glees into her eyes each
lowing generation will be able to' night for cataract. As a' result of
name a like comparison, when speak-' this drastic treatment, she is now
ing of ,preventable blindness'. •lecrpelessly blind. , -
We luoie 2,066 names of people in The invention a the opthalmoscope
Ontario on our files. Cif these, 916 by Von Helmholtz in,1851, was an epoch
are totally blind. 02 the rest., some in the trecitment of mie diseases. Its
have guiding sight, others a little use enables the oculist to explore the
More, but the best of them are suf- interior of the eye and to study many
tering from a serious deficiency as.,20 diSeaSes whichwere fcamerly*the sub.
per cent. or one-fifth of nermal vision iect cif theoretical speculation only,
is our limit for registration in adults' Don't neglect eye -trouble. Don't
And thirty-three and one-third per tinker with symptoms. There is al -
cent,, or one-third normal vision in ways some definite cause for trouble.
to be allowed to reopen the same- children, and the vat majority of Have attention from some oculist
ham this aeturan, and believed that
are considerably b Wi
below this thout delay. There are eye clinks
he would find the pharoali literally ciar cases
limit. Our statistics dealing with within edsy. roath • of every Person
living in towns and with the present
clay facilities for travel,. it is quite
eeasible for people living in the coun-
try to get to these same clinics with
comparatively little trouble.
difficult to find thime or four hens P•illypacpsie pc.roducts-Syrup, per imp. No, 1. trecunery, 2814,c; do, seconds,
Butter, No. L pasteurized, 29c; do,
wanting to sit. On the seventh or gal. 82,80; .rer, 5 -gal. tin, 52.40 per 27,4e..., Eggs, fresh specials, 38e; do,
eighth clay after' setting, the, eggs gal! maple sugar lb, 25 to 265. , fresh extras, 30c; do, fresh first -9, 27c.
"canned na gold.
Warren Ministry Suffers
' Defeat in Newfoundland
A despatch from St. John's Nfld.,
causee of blindness, show that in
1,052 of these cases it is due to pre-
ventable causes. have eeverity-
six CUM of total and partial blind-,
nese due to military seriice, and
while this is preventable hi the eense
says: -W. R. :Warren, head of the that there should be eo war, yet I
Newfoundland Government, and his have not included them •in the list
Cabinet, were defeated on Thursday given here. After an exhaustive sur -
in tho House of Assembly on a vote vey made of the Maritime Provinces
of tacit of confidence. The vote was by this Institute in 1920 the follmr-
• moved from the Government betehee ing statistial were compiled. In Nova
New Republic of . Greece
Recognized by Great Britain
A despatch from Athens says:L--•
Sir Milne Cheetharn, the British Min-
ieter, called on Rouesos, the Minister
for Foreign Affaire, to inform. him
that the British Government had rec-
ognized the new' Greek Republic.
Turkey has also recognized the Re-
public.
cind- was -supported by four other, Scotia there were 530 regletratimie,
members of the Government. The in New Brunswick 249, in Prince Ed -
Opposition was led by William Hig,- wand island 53. Of these, 247 cases
gine. ' Nova Scotia, 115 in NGN'T Bruns -
It is understood that Premier wick, and 26 in Prince Edward Island
Warren will wait on the Governor at amen. due to preventable causes. We
once mid ask for a dissolution and the have uot any detailed statistics On
issuanee of writs for a general elec- these lines for the other provinces,
tion. • but what es true of the Maritimes and
Ontario is doubtless just as true of
Not to go forward in the way of
virtue is to go backward.
WESTERN CANADA WELL YIELDS'
25,000,000 CUBIC FEET OF GAS
A despatch from Calgary, Alta., smashed the derrick and also every -
says :-Coming in with a flow esti- *thing with which it,came in contact.
mated by W. S. Applegate field sup- The collar casing of ...the well was
eridtendent a the Inmerieh Oil Lim- broken. These mishaps will hold up
• Red,: as 26,060,000 cubic feet 11 day, operations for at least twenty -lour
the Rogers -Imperial well in the Can- hours and meanwhile capping the
adian SWeetgrass Reid, about. seventy .well is impossible. The important
miles e.outh-east of Lelabeidge, -is re- feature of the g,as flow is that there
ported to be tem of the biggest ie not is evidence ot oil in the gas. Applee
the biggest."gasser" on the continent, gate climbed a ladder adjacent to the
The first burst oe gas came` TuesdaY derrick structure and stdok his hand-.
' Morning when the bit reached a depth kerchief in the flow, Half an hour
of.2,528 feet., Then on rfiltursday,whou afterward it smelled as'irit had been
the driller's attempted to sink the toll dipped in gasoline. • There is also `a
further into the sands, • 'they only spray from the flow. The aMeunt
penetrated another, foot when warn -
lug came, that the, pressure was in-
creasing tremendously. They imme-
diately tried to get the bit ont of the
hole, but.when half way up the pres-
sure again increased with the result
mid value of impregnation cannot be
determined until tests arc. made.
The Rogerg-Imperial.well is one of
the. test wells sunk in the Canadian
Semetgrass Rohl and the result ob-
tained from it will haVO 11 big bearing
that the thol, weighing a 'ton and a on furthee developments, The Ina
towering eighty-two feet above the miles a the international Sallies= of theeltoyal Canadian ethented meet'. :sr ms of the Bold iilform the nearest Foreet Tieenger Or Fire Warden as qtdeide, ag
the of the Dominion.
should be tested by holding them be-
fore mi light. The infereile eggs can
be detected by their showing a uni-
form. lightness, whereas the fertile
eggs thew a,dark spot with a cloudy
pottion around it. If exelfgh infertile
eggs are found, it may be possible to
discerd one of the sitters and give an
the eggs to the remaining hens. It
requires some practice to do the test-
ing properly. If one does not possess
a regulcir lamp or:electric light tester,
the testing can be done by holding an
egg at a time at the end of a tube
made by rolling a piece of paper and
placing the egg against the lighted
lame) after dark. Exhibition Circular
No. 2 of the Esperiniental Farmd, ob-
tainable from the Publications Branch
of the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa,
says that it is a good plan, when
learning to test eggs, to'crack an egg
occasionally to re what is inside. The
loss of a few eggs by this plan may
prove a gain in the end.
Fifty-four Restaurants
to Feed Wembley Visitors
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 11 to 11%c per Potatoes, per bag, cer lots, $1.25.
lb.; 10-11). tins, 11 to 12e; 5-1b. tins, Calves, $5 to $6; hogs, $$.40 to
1116 to 1.2c• 21/ -lb tins 1254' to 1.3e• 58.50; sows $5.75 to $6
i
The task of' feeding the millione
'who will flock -to the British Empir6 lest week and who
Who celebrated his ninetieth birthday
Chauncey M. Delmer,/
A
tackled with great silicates.
aro fifty-four restaurants and tea -
other greet War. '
ter will pretreat the recurrence of an -
predicts that the
Exhibition at Wembley hes been
Them deadliness a ,t•oselit means of slough -
rooms in all, says a London despatch,
ple is anticipeted by the anthorities, Camda Establishes Cache
• We cannot give sight to th • and 25,000 people will be able to have - for Round -World Aviator
A daily attendance of 200,000 peo-•
e meals at the same time. The restaur-
leSs, but we C2t11 prevent needless ants' 'Staffs total 7,000, and plans A. despatch from Victoria, B.O.,
blindness. Help me canadmn Nation- h ve been perfected for serving 175,- eaysf-The Canadian steamer Thiep-
al Instittite foe the Blind t,..prevent (10 meals val, with stores for Stuart MacLaren, ImIdng Sunken German Fleet
a
blindness. " each clay.
Natural Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Resdurces Intel-
ligence Service of the Dept. of
the Interior at Ottawa says:
Wrapping paper may rank
low in the general estimation
• when compared with the uses
to which other papers are pu
such as those on which our
books and newspapers are
prieted, -or which decorate our
walls, or 021 which ourernore or
less personal correspondence is
carried on. But we must rec-
ognize' that 'what is knoeen as
Kreft wrapping, possesses one
qualification to which other
papers cannot measure up, and
that is sirength. Kraft pulp
is made by the sulphate pro-
cess, which retains the length
of the fibre oe the oonifeeous
weods, and produces a paper
'for wrapping, bags, etc., of ex-
ceptional strength. It is inter-
esting to note' that Canada
• has the largest plant in the
world producing Kraft pulp
and paper. The species of
wood mostly used are spruce,
jackpine and balsam.
75 t s of nwat-260 tons of bread arid arrived -at the.island of Attu, in the Attempted. by English Firm .
The weelcsefool supply• coneista of British 'round -the -world aviator, has •
Duke of York is President
of Empire Cancer Campaign
A despatch .:frorn,.London says
The Duke of York has accepted the
presidency of the British Empire can-
cer campaign, in which he intends to
actively partieipate.
"
Do not expect friends to do for you
what you can do yourself.
cakes, 3,000 ties of sardines, 2,000 Aleutian group, where a fuel deposit •
gallons of soup, , c
Mal dried eruits, 40 tons of pota-
toes, and 500,000 bottles of mineral
waters. A special railwdy siding
has been constructed for the milk
traffic alorke.
"Seating accommodation covets ten.
acres," said an official of Messrs.
Lyons & Co., who have charge. of the
I will be made for the British aero- Three deep-sea salvage operations
ate in full blast off the northern coast
of the British Isles, as a firm of Eng-
lish scrap -iron dealere has begun op-
erations on raising the vessels of the
G017119,11 fleet, sunk when German
°filters opened the sea cocks of the
draft simultaneously and sent them'
to the bottom after the armistice.
feeding arrangements. The first royal visit to Ireland since The work at Scapa Flow has none
"One hundred thousand cubic feet of the certainty of reward which ac -
of gas ere needed to keep the ovens 'lament, avill be paid by the Duke and companies the queet going on off the
King George opened the 'Ulster Par -
going, and more than 20,000 gallons Duchess 'of York early this summer. Irish Coast for the remainder of the
Laurentie'ci gOld whith is still there,
They will come to Belfast to unveil
the Q112011N University War fenter-
-----' isl, afterwards going to Derry, where
According to Premier Bracken,, they will be the guests of the Mar- Nor has the quest the roman m til-
According
cost the farmers of Manitoba' cans of Londonderry and the Duke of terest investing Margaret Naylor's
more than $20,000,000 annually. 1 Abercorn. hunt for treasure in the Spanish Ar -
plane. The Thiepval real ,
last Sunday, according to wor
ceiVed hero.
Ireland to be Visited by
Duke and Duchess of Y
A despatch from Belfast sa
of water are used for cooking put -
pages each hour of the day."
after meny tenons were brought up
lag year. , „ • .
Rules for Care With Fire in the Wo�ds
If EverY Person Strictly Observed These Simple Rules, the
• Great Annual Loss by Forest Fires Would be
• Reduced to a IVIinimum.
1. Be sure your match is out before you throw it away.
2. Knock out yc,,ur pipe ashes or throw your cigar or eigarettc
stump where there is nothing. to catch fire. .
• ii. Don't build a eatup fire any largerttran is absolutely neces-
,sary... Never leave it,.eyen or a short Vane, without putting it
,,01131 with water or carth:
'4. DOIVt'lettild 'a camp" fire agathst a tree or a log. Build a
small one where you can scrape away the needles, leaves or grass
from all sides of it.
5. Don't build bonfires. The wind may rise at any time and
start a fire which you cannot control. t • .1, ,t
..seae thrown demi of the„ hole periai Oil Limited. is one of the Part-
Deniseir., et the menung w,mpire 'fliect‘ at 'Irembley. Sergeant o. If you discover a fire, put it out if possible; . you can ,
imOtil PiIlsLo mouth of the well. The falling bit bermdary Coast nativee. In' England for, ale grcet exhibition, - ' you possihlY eari.
• and to within ten feet .of the'dorrick. ners ill the well, which is located Rim
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1 Dii,) 5HOTMY
EYF.S TIGHT
teada ship buried in the mud of Tole -
emery Bay for more them three een-
turies. Salvaging of scrap iron from
the battle craft is the least profitable
and the most hazardous venture frone
O commercial point of view.
• British naval authorities take no
technical interest in anything raised
from the German ships, it being ex-
plained last year during salvage op-
crations at Scapa Flow that naval
science advancee so rapidly that any
ideas the Gelman. craft might suggest
Would be hopelessly obsolete.
"ThiS is ow: fiesteeffoxe at eelvage
work," said a' representative of the
firm which is doing the Scapa Flow
job,' "and WE( hope 'within eight or
nine years to bring to the =face
and send to otr breaking yard about
2,250,000' tons a sleeken vessel:4."
Experienced salvage 'divers say the •
firm well be lucky if it makee good its'
expenditure of $150,000 fon hoisting
apparatus.
He; Milling Company to
Invest Further in Canada
lak•e Spillers, Milling and cissociated
_ • ,
A despatch from Loudon soya:-
induitries, a huge combination of
British enicrpeisee ceneerned in the
milling industry which recently ,
quired i.he Vancouver Grain Co., is
negotiating for partleipation ia other
Canadian enterprises. A. new com-
pany lilts been regicilored in Londoa
tinder the nanie of the Spillers Oyer -
seas Industries, to co ordinate the
new eramprisee.
If you -c-lo-riet-cte-k—the-lerebe this
spring, the market man will dorlc the
price next, fall or tvinter.
Corn meal Spoils more readily thaa
flour_ and. bar :nest families It 28 bosh'
10 buy 18 small quantities. '