HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-08-28, Page 2KEtt
gariereal'leatteeleg,-,Beeleeee,triitieeete;
'Neeee 'Dieconneetae iDeefeeee4etiede
In etheee-AlleWeel. eMelienoettee
Cieee, Pet:chef/eat ' "
• • „ _
RACE
seattelop, ;Agent,. eteareeffietear-14 Flee
• DIelelote9elere
, •-• " •
tRYDONt
ary0624,; 8'fic"fti4; No*.ry, Publlc, ete.
:••elLOAN eletOCK •, e9LINT0N
D. J. 'C. 'GANDIER.
Offiee 'Henna': . 1,e0 to 3.80 pee., 7,30
' to 9.00 ,in. Leundays,a2.30 to 1.30 lema
' "Other nears' ayappointment 'only:.
Office end Residence.-- Victoela S
METCALF.
•
Offlee Meurer to .7 -to 0.-
Other hours byappointmerit.
, ,
DR. N. S. BROWN. 1...M.C.C.
,• • • Office Hours'
1,39 to 3.30 p.ni.• 7.30 to 9.60 p.m.
- Sundays 1.60 to 2.00 tem. .
Other hour e eppolearneet
- ,Pheimes•• • ,•
Office, 218W e .Residcefee; -2181
DR. PERCIVAL-HEARN.
• Office and Resideecee '
Huron Street • Clinton, ,Ott.
•' Phone e9
(Formerly occupied-- by the late Dr,
' O. W. Thorepsee).,
Eyes Examined, eme Glasses Fitted.
Dr.'A Newton Brady, :Bayfield
Graduate Dublin UnivereitY; Ireland.
Sete Extern .Assistant Master, -Ro-
tunda Hespitca for Women and Chiltl-
ren, Dublin.
Office at residence lately occupied by
IVIrs. Parsons.
Hours: -9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7 P.m.
Sundays -1 to 2 p.m.
DR. A. M. HEIST
Osteopateetie Physician.
Licentiate Iowa and Michigan State
Boards of Medical Examiners. Acute
and chronic dieeases treated. Spinal
adjustments given to remove the cause
Ot disease, .At the Graham House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
50-31VIP.
iteurence, CoMpanies, . •
DR. W. R. NIMItif0
CHIROPRAOTIC SPECIALIST
Ctinton—Resiaentitil calls only.
Seafonth—IVIonelay, Wednesday, Pre
clay and Saturday. -
Mitcheit—Teesday and Saturday! efter-
Phone 40 Seafortht.Ont,
DR. McINNES
Chlropractoe
Of Wingham, will be at the Ratten-
limy Howe, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoons from 9 to 12 each
eveelt.
Diseases of all kinds aucceestullY
handled. 6-22-'24
CHARLES B. HALE
Conveyaneer, Notary Public, Commis.
stoner, etc.
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
HURON STREET - CLINTON
• M. T. CORLESS
• CLINTON, ONT,
District Agent
The Ontario and Eqftitable Life
and Aceideet Ineurance Co,
,• West Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Estaelished 1878.
President, john A, Meleeezie, Kincar-
dine; Vice-Preeident 12. L. Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary, Thos. G. Alien,
Dungalmon, Total amount of insur-
ance nearly ;12,000,000. In ten years
number et pelitiea have inereased
from e,700 to 4,600. Plat rate of $2
per $1000. Cash on hand $21.000.
H. L. Salkeld Goderich, Ont,
Turner, Clinton, Local Agent.
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer for the County
of Huron.
Correspondence promptly answered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Salea Dete at The News -Record,
• Clinton, or by calling Phelie 208.
Cbarges Moderate and Satiefaction
Guaranteed,
• B. R. HIGGINS
Clinton, Ont, •
Generitl•Fire and Life Ineurrinee. Agent
for Hartford Windstorm, Live Stock,
Autontobile and Sickness and Accident
Iteurance. Huron and Erie. and Cana-
da Trust Benda, Appointments made
to meet paettes at Breeeldeld, Varna
and tayfield. 'Phone 57,
• The McKillop' Mutual
• Fre Insurance Company
Head Office, SeaforthiOpt:
DIRECTOR?:
President, lames Connolly, Goderich;
Vice, James Evans, Beeeliwood;
Treamnor, Thos. n. Hays, Seaforth.
Directors: George McCaleney, Sete
forth; D. F. McGregor, Seatorth; 3. G.
Grieve, 'Walton; Wm. Ring, Seaforth;
.M, McEwen, Clinton; Rchert Terries,
Matlock; eohn 13ennevrefr, Brodhagen;
Jas. Connolly, Goderich,
" Agents: Alex. Leitch, Clinton; J. W.
Yeo, Goderich; Ed. Hinehray, Sea.
teeth; W. Chesney, Egniendville; R.
earmuthe Brod:Elegem
.-- Ana money' to be paid in may be.
Paid to IVIopeish Clothing doe Centott,
• er at Cutt's Grocera, Goderich.
_Paatiee desiring to affect IllStirettlee
OP transact other bueinese wile be
; premptly attended to mi altPlicatien to
atiy et the above officers addressed to
their respectiVe post office. •Losses
ate/meted by the Director v,ho lives
zearest the scene. -
Among the eurious things accicleet
Ally swallowed by human 'beings are
• ..open safety -pins, staples,, sniall,Pleees
o jewelleey, emaiLtoys, enclelie
liatin'of an umbrella, e
Cleafe on its wiegs as well as on
les legs enable athe hoatzin, a South
Ainerlean eird, to climb •trees' like a
e„
tebeleeeteeleA'
erne.ee.,eu,;bsneletioriee$2,00:p.ffieYe,ae
inekeea'iieeeeeee0uliediaaea'adeeeeeere
.•e2,50' ea 'the “teSe. or 0 thee ''foeeign
00nelteieeee ;No' :pettere. deseentinued.
"e.eietil.alreeeeaea ereepareetimeee
e tee eoption' of" thee publieher,' The
' date to..Weleh every„ aubseelptiae 19
'Mile le •eenoted -ciiiethe
Advertisiee :Rateee-Tianeient eideete
etieemeetee 10 . cents, Ter nonpareil,
lIne-for ...fleet' insertton 'end: '5 cents
-•per !-; line ;'for each enbs equenteiteete
teen. ,Sinell.-_atleektiesimenea not to
eXceed- One, ',thole, esetah: as, eLostet
..eStrayectee,er etetoleet," etc:: -,lleseeeteed
•'enee foe M-• (teats, 'andeeeh sitesea..
quent ineeefion 16.,eeMs.: . ' •-ee
Comintmleatiorieinteneed forepubll-
cetion xiu9t, a a-gualeintee ofegeod,
.fall,11,,he aeccimeenied ,by tee llama Of
G. HHAPI- M. R CLARK
Propeletor: ••' ; Editer:
itftWtbkm
• T•IME TABLE •,
Treino will ereive et and dope -ref -torn
Clinton as 'follows: •
Buffalo and Goderich Dia'.
Going Meat, depart 6.26 a.m.
"• 2.52 p.m.
Going West, ;ar. • . 11.10 a.m.
ar. 6.08 • dp. 6.51 Rea."
ar. - . 10.04 p.m:
London, t-lbron'-0. Settee Div,
Going South, ar. 7.e6 • dp. 7.56 a.m.
4.16 'min.
Going North, depart' • 6.5e p.m.
0 se- " 11.05 11:13 a.nte
Constipation
the bane of old age
is notto bemired
• by harsb. purga-
tives; they rather
aggravate the
• trouble. For al gentle,
but Buse laxative, nee '
Chamberlain'a Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They
stir up the liver, tone the
nerves and freihen the
awned' and- laoweis duet,
like an internal bath.
-ea
Woman's best friend.
From girlhood to old nge,
these little red health re -
starers are an unfailing
esuidebaanactiveliverand
a clean, healthy, normal
stomach. Take a
Chamberlain's Stomach
Tablet at night and the
sour stomach and fer-
mentation, and the
headache, hove all
gone by-morntug.
All druggists, 24c.,
or lormell from
Chatidaphiln OlsScIca
Company, Toronto is
;FA:1i
The HOuse ofbavid.
By the time this year—Emplee year
eedrawe to a close, Britain will have
been visited by prattieally every
sovereign in Europe. • It is soothing
to our netiOnaLpride, teeretoie, to be
able te refleet.111,4 :it length of dee-
our Xing 'takes precedence over
them all. '
• endeed, if there is any .teu•thl in le
-
genets, he is directly descended from
King David of 'Israel, one ot whose
descendants Is reputed to have mar-
ried Doebaid II., a Scots king, some-
where about 580 Bee.
Eschewing legends, however, and
keeping to history, it is eertaie diet
his Majesty am Maim an ancestor wbo
successfully led the Picts and Seas
amanst the Ancient Britone as long
ago as' 330 B.C., the year in which
Babylon fell.
This was Tergue, the son of -Ter
chard, who is reputed to have been
descended trom Dochaid II. and the
Jewish princeee, .After the defeat of
the Britons. the two Celtic races in
Scotland were so pleaeed with Fergus
that they vowed that the kingdom
should alwaye belong to his deseend-
ants, arid so far although aome two
thousand years have now elapsed, the
(lath has been leapt.
The House of David, as the descend-
ants ot Pergus were called, rated Scot-
land until the deaths' of Alexender
and the Maid of Norway. The croWn
should then have passed to the Eitel of
Carrick, better known as the Bruce,
who was also ef the House of David,
And, after a period of. Warfare, Bruce
die make good hia Claim to the theone.,
The Bruoes Were sueceeded I7y the
Stewarte who became' heirs
through the marriage of Walter Stew-
art, High Steward ot Sekland, to
Dorothy Bruce. nye Jameses in sue.
eeesion wore the crowei before' Mary,
Queen of Soot's, changed the epelling
of hee name to the more &Millar
Stuart. •
Then the -deith Of Queen Elizabeth,
brought the- Stuarts, in the person of
James' VI., 'to the themie of England,
through the marriage of an earlier
Jetties • to a Tudor priacese, Six
Stuarts were crowned eovereIgns of
Scotland end England. Of these one,
Charles I., eves executed; another,
Janies 11., wee driven Ante exile; a
third, Mary, ruled jointly with her hus-
band, Dutch William. On the death of
the sixth, Queen Anne the throne was
again vacaht.
During this- queen's lifetime Scoa
tish etetesmen hed successetzily' in-
sis•ted that her auecessor meet aot oely
be a Protestant, but one of the Houee
of David as well. The 'British Parlia-
ment foun.d that the only person who;
fulffiled both these, condithate was the
Pleetee of. leffieovee, He Was, directly
deseentiecl'' froei r20ccja1b4.beth;
tee daughtee of 'Jeines 1ewho„-la,1613,
had :married Predeticlee tee Deeetee
Palatine. - •
' • .
'The Hehaeerians,•'as, thine weee call:
ed, peoeee themselves able rulers and
wortbe empresentativeeeof the line of
Tet -gut. '
Since the eoronetion. of Ge°!gc
the succession liee never been Ielroken,
•
,The letters of the word cell, are the
initials of the pesitive statement,.
`.."Cast away negation." Thae 1s 'the;
fleet step for a young Marl to take if t
he wants to socceed in a big way.'
P. Greenslade.
Wbe» Cupid hit els snagk 'he ge
erally Mrs. it. , I
• -IeEE YOU *TSIF
. etterseee', 5ritan eat:WM.4e, aTo .
la4e4,athete4lefieeteli
•dtte•oe9lee3:eti.os
Meeteand' whiseeree effine ad • abgii teeleee ee w0a1l9d, lon
4- to nfake wh the Jg11a sa teie'etioe• TicieePee
•littleeeetieltenMeelt, was en
,411‘,.* !‘.11‘49."'f.e: Piir.; ,..eie*eeSe eeebei...,:eeea.4-eeeele-eeleee•WeiWieeehOd•-•Tet10,e'e.
theinleeee eeareeheee'
0141
.Yeee',Iteed•-eretn-sideeet,3.1.4;•7::' eeftel`:it.4., thumped- hiSears'' 4 f•Tot
ell the direetions `linVe 'giyren'; :the reee;yi tette jest
k hanclitetoilteand' the 'gains esetlee•Weeeerie.,heekkeein. '
is reedy ee •eei '•• • joet'l 64'
. the, leti4ei.r.clynpn,: the •lisieilleer-e Peetee'.ebonehelearneel' to welie..Weee
Mtiefiealetee,plaeers etate'eeitig:•!ieditiet Way '.encieterel the'4,,,0017;z:),!isaf'
they beeeheen,' told to do aaY,'.0::e ,:s.i;ette• neal,.it
forgets ; 'put...out , ..0*,gatle.1, 'Beeteeeheolt.;eo.ninebellei•eleelte'llaat
Then alter minutmOr. so, the le.e4er•'hkidt',eiternetleneetetee' 'And the next
eitice the handkerchief,"'ind"Ualle'l iMar; he.,:Veinsitibered' his lessen-:,.thil
'change." This thrie ,eVeryene "does ,'avOified!!the rieighlaorhoOd'..of the httle
What the plaYer, to hi's-right :hak.been bidaids'13.ety,ee.
ing up leader steeds' le fent 92 the late•4:61d,v enoqgn, to Nyeaild 'kilo*. he, nitist ,riot. difem l 90 ,tie
eek !,-0;
Australia ,can raise bonny bebiee,
„Melbouree, wh� won a g 100 prize ia
iti a
._ .
heit 1 OOP
SO. eillttliO, Joel:L-400a eeee
.,,Painfti 'i,n filefn e d- joinja , end, Stiff ,
,mlifielefl I he i,caenoe be,peerritinente,
, ciltrvnea--1/4,Yr.,-1;RePr
or 0?Itqrasii,,,, 51)1?k,
;treaintrtt,''.' alur4 leave °°A5tit'Utienal.
"Peke the great bleed- 'pelf "
• tenie tnedietee exeoa,ePe . eleg'fletel, '
-Which' eerreets!the :lead' ansda1Ptr‘erdiai '
the'blood on"whi h /I C9 ' "II' 9
' 13 , -,, . e X team attsra . de. '
•ete tie, anct gives peetniateete relie• f,
Ie 00labirod the moot .i'ffecti , ' e 1
in tee treee, e e se. • 'el' e Oeen a •
-.aen o ld sep,se
TRADE VtlITH
' BELGIUM ,
I 'Mini :XoafrwY OP::::01:110:V5,:inh:st In C't14ineamdaoulth gtraeaatyll eexxtlatirt
anises in time to rival it is being built between Belgluin and Canacla waft
2 '44a
nec
111 ty
ete the pacific 'Coast s trade which Pro- lug the mast favored nation treatment
the recent Empire contest etiraeiee ore'-itel el i°1:meig401111:11
tries, _let° manY oe weecli her Reeds
secaare especially favorable mita' Th,
.Dorninion is,. periodically concluding
new and favorable trade arrangementa,
and these au ceming to give her aa
areque -place alone tee tr den a
doing, the one ow tlieeeme cif ;the' linel• He , ie mearly 'four ;years. old
, ,
olio does not change at Ones, the leateer.i but -artee, ofeen 'sleeps in the yard'
calls his name, and he le 'eat of the ' under t near faucet tkat leaks OF CANADA.
imitating the one at the head. le ane -i We have never eeen him touch a bird FOREST INDUSTR.IES _
game. • a tiny bit Hundreas-cie birds conie
The leader•thenedrops the hatidker- 'erbt hlevy ueaaYe
chief again; and the ones in the line 1003 50101,7.1405
start doing the movements they did One day a baby birdlell out of khe
the.first place,, of course as People nest M a rosebush. Tatters ran and
are dropped from the game and the caught it in his mouth and began
line becomes' thorter, it is harder to playing with it-, as he does a ball of
watch for signals, keep your own -mo- catnip, and never ofrered to bite it.
tions going, and see what the neighbor He .getye it to me and rubbed armind
on the right is doing. fe t as ueli as to say, "Wasn't
e n
As the game, continuo, the leader that a, nice ball to play with?" It,
should give the signals closer togdther. apparently, never occurred to hen that
The last player to go out of the game he eottld esit: it.
is the wiener, and Must indeed have The thing, that makes this all the
been wide-awake, more remarkable is the fact that Tee-
ters is a mighty bunter and keeps the
'"TATTERS"—A TRUE STORY. garden and adjoining fields clear of
gophers and ground squirrels, and the
Lots of folks say, "1 like kitties, but garage free from rats and miee.
I won't have one a/Oiled because they Toeme this is proof thatelcittens can
catch birds." So 1 want to tell you be taught to leave birds alone. ---Mabel
about one that doesn't. lane MeIlwaine.
CANADA'S RESOURCES IN WOOL
Abundance of Sheep Lands—High Quality of Our Wools—
• Flocks Increasing.
The sheep indastry in Canada made
considerable expansion during the war
years. There was some decrease dur-
ing -the years 1921, 1922 and 1923, but
tele good prices which were =databl-
e(' for Iambs and the upward trend in
Wool prices has again stabilized the
Industry and the present tendency is
to increase rather than ..deerease the
siee of flocks,
-The estimated wool prodeetien of
the Dominion tor 1923 was 15,530,416
pounds. 02 this amount from 10,000,-
0,00 to 12,000,000 pounds passes
through the regular trade channels
and is sold either to Canadian mills oe
is exported, The balence of the wool
clip is worked up loeaely by farmer'
wives, being Spun into yarn tor socks,
mitts,' underwear, sweaters and other
articles of apparel.
Abundance of Sheep Leeds. •
The isheep resources of Canada. aro
more or lese =Matted in that there la
abundance of watte lends In most of
the proviecee admirably stated for
sheep raising. Furtherniore, there are
nutty farms, particularly in Weatern
Canada, that as yet. are carrying no
sheep, The climate anCeatural tome
graphy of the country Is admirably
suited to the raising of sheep. In
Eastern Canada on mixed farm' lanes
and in the grain belt of Western Can-
ada, the small flock of ten to fifty ewes
Is generally kept. These flocks can
be' maintaineil at little expense and
return an exeellent revenue for the
labor required and money invested.
In the rougher parts of:Eastern Canada
and in some districts of Mailitoba
larger flocks of from one to several.
hundred head are kept under semi;
ranching conditions often by new set-
tlers who Italy have been originally
nainers or fishermen. There are still,
available many areas suitable for the
carrying of flocks of this size. .
Itt
southwestern Sasketchewan, seatherte
and parts of northern Alberta and in
British Cambia sheep ranching is
practised quite exteneively, but even
in these provinces there are teacts of
land available 'fee ranching or semi-
-ranching purpos Be.
Wool produced from Canadian sheep,
both in the east and in the west, is of
a very high quality for each respective ;
grade. Pastern weela are 511 pre.
dewed fr.= the domestic breeele of
sheep. They are very strong 01 fibre
and bright in character. The bulk
of eastern wools grade medium comb-
ing and low ineelum combing with
solne fine medium combing and consid-
erable quantities of low -combing and
eoarse. Relearn domestic wools have
exeellent felting qualities and are well
adapted for the maeueacture. of med-
ium and heavy weight goods, including
serges sold tweede, rugs, blankets,
sweaters and underwear,
In Western Canada the percentage
of domestic wools is steadily increas-
ing. There Is' else a probability that
the amount of range wools will be In-
creased considerably in the next nye
years, Western domestic wools are of
much the same quality as eastern
woels althotigh they probably run more
to the finer grades. The nature of the
soil and the openaess of the country
tends to the produetton of a beevier
ahrineing wool. Soileirifting also de-
tracts from the 'brightness of the
fleece and on thie• account grades of
western wool are subdivided into
bright, mei-bright and; dark. Wool
produced form Weetera Canada range
sheep comearee frivol:ably with wool
produced en other; rege areas- of the
world. The bulk of the range *epee
run to the flee, Atm medium centhing,
and medium,eambing grades.
Wool Grading Since 1913.
Wool grading, which vras that insti-
tuted by the Domialoe Liee Stock
Brancli le 1912, hals done much to im-
prove the mareet" qualities of Cana-
dian wool. Aboat twelve thousand
sheep raisers new conalgn their wool
for grading and co-operatlye sale. This
oonstitutes about one-quarter of the
iheep raisers. The growere leave their
own marketing egeney, the Cant:elan
Co-operative Wool Growers, Ltd. ehis
organization Is an affiliation of eome
thirty wool -growers' associatioes and
handles all the co-operative elate
ments consigned for government grad-
ing. .
As a result of grading, Canadian
wools are new putcha,sed freely on a
graded beds in the 'related States 'and
itt Great Britain as well as by Catm-
diem miles. The more general use of
purebred rains ie steadily increasing
the percentage of the higher grade
and, „having in mind the preseht
strong demand for -breeding ewes, it
is confidently expetted that wool pro -
deafen will materially increase dur-
ing the next few years.
Why .He bhera.
idritt" Reprofie
T :._
,At a eervice recently conducted be
a well-known minister a pewtti of
young people behaved badly- during
the nest part of the peoceedings, whis-
pering, fidgetieg, mid giggling. The
minister dicl it�t roproee them eirecte
y, but during the notecee he said, ;
"You will, I hope, excuse au interpo- ,
lation , at this paint. While I have'
be= statding in this 'pulpit toffilglit
have beenreminded .of some words 01
advice' one, of the Mote:emirs gave to
the eau/peas when • I Was. In college.
elite
ver e chary ot reproving people
publicly Riir
bee sale.. 'Cage ,when I Was', In a Pas-
10.1fee lealleee ill MY eernatin:n.a. act-
ministerdd 85eevere rebuke te 'aemung
man who was. constantly tallteng2and
giggling 'end shuffi ngab out. •.Mter I
deacendee ,froti the pulpit at the teed'
of the service tine of the officiateof
the church cattle to Inc,ansi Said, "X
think -Toll were ileaeyisee in speaking
seyerely to 'teat. young man, because
the, Mime fellow is' an idiot", • I VMS
hutch chagriued to, know thee unwite
r harl 'added affliction to
e 14, 't I a
who wee, aIi• et 90 sore y f fa
cted;
an ever eiece thee 1 haee alwayg re.
etalited fmon7 r,epraveng'Lthciee 'who be
have badlet in'clutich, lest 1 eeeelce be
repreeing anotlier idiot ' • • '
e1 will lilt say ,WhyiI have recalled
these words 02 1111. dear old tutor and
will only add hat they impressed inc
so much thot I have never yet publicly
re -Pee -vete bad behavior in Maven; The
offerlory will new be taken,"
loin the rest of UM seryfee Lie 'young
oftend ere believed eiereectly.
N� More 14ving &sits?
Tbe invention be tbe!Japenese of a
diving appliance eteicliedispeeses with po
• the 11SO -Of in.littPlalf; pl'Oltal.SES to veva- do
luticinfze the 'pearifng iialuetry. Ja
The new militia:4'de coneises of a
email meek. with fOO-O 0511- awl' run -
bee eeeeeethich 'eee-eies the eyes end
etee. The • meseeee 'eouneetee to a
cylinder 'about- lttetleiia, wtigleti LiIled
iviih-compretsmi ia earriea
Oir the cheit, •. .•
The ,sUpPly of',atr to -1116 nose Is re-
.
guleted ey•tee Minetle, evhipe ceetrele
an attachment toi'& tube- connecting
the eylinder with' tire 'mask.
The.oici ecembersome deicing, nit 18
thus., diepereseA 'with, andetlie diyer,
with 'the greater freedom ellowed to
his limbs, •cau work -more 'expeeitious-
The seaeon just concluded was a
very euccesefuleane as far as tee lo
ging and lumbering industries we
co/lammed. Quebec, Ontario, Briti
Columbia and the 'Maritimes all
cOrd exceptiotal cuts and the tot
achievement is expected to substa
tally surpass *that of 1622, which
self =owed a subetantial lamas
over the year 1921. Altogether t
activities of the past 'winter 'eons
tute axs encouraging index to t
Canadian lumber and allied trades a
Ole condition ot. the export mark
wieh its inoreas:ng demand.
According to• the statistics recent
published covering the lumber oper
tions of the year 1922, there were,
that year, 2,922 mills operating
against 3,126 in 1921, e reduction
six and one -hale per cent. The aye
age production per mill, however, 1
creased from 918' thousand feet
1021 to 1,074 thousand in 1922, Du
Ing 1922 A total ot 3,138,598 thous=
board feet measure of honber wa& r
ported valued at $84,564,172. Th
comparea with a production of 2,86
317 thousand feet board measure
1921 with a value of $82,448,585,
gratifying increase in both volume an
velue.
Every province of Canada contributed
in some measure to this commercial
Production, two provinces ot the Mari-
times and two of the Prairie Provinces
only reeeeding decreases.. Britlee
Columbia wee the leading province
with a prodnation of 1,167,854 m. ft.
b. ra, valued at 327,571,142, a heavy
increase over the preveoue. Year, On-
tario followed with 776,280 m. ft: b. m.
valued at e25,687,380, showing a entail
Increase over thoprevious year. Que-
bec, which came third, accounted fOX
o preductioa of 649,354 m. It. b, m.
wceith $17,489,026. Otter provineee itt
order were: New 13runsw1ck, 360,030
m, ft. b, ne, value 38,906,894; Nova
Scotia, 101,951 feet, value 32,509,912;
Manitoba, 54,930' feet, value $1,871,.
062; Alberta 25,618 feet, Table $519,-
791; Sealcatehewen, 9,609 feet, value
e233,922; and Prince Edward Island,
3,472 feet, value $85,043,
Production of Pulp and Paper.
A. yet more important branch
Canada's forest produot ,industriee
that of pulp and paper, which hae ex
hibited pbeuomenal growth for som
time, Whilst the exact figures of th
production of this laclustry are no
available for 1923, It is knewn that
they are much larger than 1922, whea
a total value of 3106,260,073 was ac-
counted for. In the past year the mill
ea.pacity of Canadian plants was in-
creased by some 380 tons daily, or
114,000 tons per year. The produclion
of the one item of newsprint increase
from 1,082,000 tons to 1,263,000 tons.
The products of the forest are co
oupying annually a relatively highs
place the Canadian export trade
and have now come to take Bacon
piece only to agricultural produots
The exports ot wood and paper in th
calendar year 1923 amounted to 3267,
e33,964, of which the United States
aecottnted for 3266,346,429, and th
United leingdom 320,641,944. Th
principal items in title, export. ever
planks and boarcle to the extent ca.
375,010,713; mentifaotured wood to
the,vatme ot 349,262,911; pulpwoffil to
the 'mem of $13,524,000; Shingles. to
30,902,000; laths, 35,095,168; teed
seerahr:•1,t,tirubeeor,e ep4u,101237a,OnOdepaper expthts
from, Canada in 1923 showed an in
crease of 20 per cent. over the pre
emus year, there being an increase in
Otto export of every kind •of paper end
Pulp. The value of the exports ef An-
iseed paper ehowed It greeter advance
ever the 1922 totals than did the value
et the 'exports of pulp, bowever. For
Canadian boolt and, writing paper the
principal markets evere A•ustralie and
New 2;ealand, smaller quantities going
to • ehe United /Cingeoni, ,Tapan and
South Africa, Wrapping paper ex -
tee were chiefly to the United King.
in, Australia, South Africa and
pan, ,
Dy ter the greater part of the pulp
eeported feom Canada was deetined
toe the 'United States, which took 210,-
05e toas of mechanical pulp, 146,141
toes et ealphate, 147,694 tone of
bleached and 167,182 'tens ot un-
blea,ched "fotal of '678,077
tons out ot ae exportation or 875,370
CarEltalall. ePOlts, ef,pulpwoo,d
for the,year amounted to 1,884,280
ecirda valued. at $18,525,004. This is
the highwt figure 'reached by the ex-
ports' of this raw material, and Is a
big increase ovep the expeets of e,011,-
832 cords valued' at *10,859,762 in 1922.
• /honestly; &mantle are coming to
be made, untie the Crinadian foreste
as saiiiilles of timber diminish else.
where, and the eiPerts of the pro-
ducts, of the: wdods assthie a greater
aggregate in Mae eigure0 each year.
le paetioulea. is the - United. States a
beevy liepoirter, iinore than fifty Per
,eena, 02 its Oa/maim/I leaPortatione bo-
. • her place,in the vaned of commerce .
: Trade and Commerce and the Belgian
on:ew,:thri evOle.es ct:uuetereies at the Orient! 'signed by the Canadian Minl"eir
01 -Compensation. : .,Con,sulrOsneral, this hicelentalie be •
•
°).'e charms that• ititi.:atytilelitileir4set'd Inetcaosilig: then C'we.hinaedhiana
Sloadeaselbeyarcieary—Time's encroaching, eleeiegre icerninaleaea'eleggniectialiapogia;ati, 'ier!ein '
bagirteinyg: a thread et ;111tilieliBtelgsilliirnvieYantililenDet.Onitulair s'isilitsrtaada37o .
tial increase the post -War era lfas
•
And yet, as one by one, these s-igns
appear' • iberg°11tgrhoitnneatnhaede"tioU•lBneelg.°11111enX.PQTrhtSe gin0:
They only intimate that year bY Year
crements noted are ma greater than
Has laid ite store of riches at one's appears, since a proportion of Cana,
feet
dian goods eventually reeching Bel -
peat
T° .4°wer Wn Menl°1:ja8 to glum are consigned to Great Britain
When one mese seep eeeee from and are „xeceeded in Canadian trade
youth's warm eheer, demo Even 90,
returns as exporttshetoitnlicereaTlanci.tsedaiI.effinrge:
markable, and the new, treaty should,
But eaoln_deoade hes comforte, of its•
through facilitating trade, swell these
Onereweocuglildizneot have the power toitill ftliiirethpeavs.t •,scai year 33.2ieethe was
The eykeisndred Bed -refs in another' • s' .g.t="'s
Trance end the est Indies. The total
Had not one through dife'e wider
value of trade transaeted was 323,793,.
knowledge grown
317, of which 0,340,875 represented ele
Able to comprehend the heritage,
That is TM:Mee compenenting- gift to
age. ' and 317,452,442 exports front Canada
iportations into' Canada from Belgium
to Belgium.' Almost the entire amount
—Charlotte Beciter.
of the export trade was made up of
agricultural products, this aMounting
to 315,2£4,377.. This again was large-
SteTvheensOnnlYpaivdistint the btoerbk°sbheorpt 01"tolViuirs'. of these heine el4,053,335, represent-
ly made up of wheat imports, the value
Walter T. Spencer, in Louden, made a ing the cost of 12,558,270 bushels,
lesting impreseton on the °weer, eIn either imports were: wheat flour, oat -
Forty Yeam in My Beekshop Mr. meal and. foiled oats, sugae, uneraett.
Speet er thus, deecribee' It: factured tobacco, •canned fruit, rub -
Always remember duet:let when bee Shoes, eneemetie tire 'casings,
Robert Louie Setevenson came tato ntY kraft wrapping paper, fresh pork,
shim. It was in the year 1885 that he bacon and hams, automohilea, canned '
made hie one call oe me, during a- selmon, agricultural Implements ahd
break In a louiaey from Eldinbuigh to asbestos fibre. •
Bourriernenth. The clay had, been veil,. Remarkable Increase In Exeoet Trade.
wet, and he eet elewe wearily, in a Wheat the import tratie tram Bel-
ehair in lay shop 'parlor to examine giant shows very little mcwernent, the
sorne pernplilets that he had inquired ; ex`port trecle to that country Is in -
about, He told me that one of. creasing at •a very remarkable rate,.
sboes• leaked, and I suggested tbat ,In the year 1908 Canada inmerted
takeeit off and allow it to be dried. ifrom Belgium goode to the extent of
I thmight Mr. Stevenson wonld be in 32,880,649; in 1914, $1,491,144e In the
terested, to see Et catalogue that I had past ,three yeara inteorta• have. been
jua•t lseued in which the firet edition $8,845,718. *4,994,787 tend $5,34e,875 re-
ef his New Arabian Nights (two rfi- speetivcey. In 1903 Canada exported.
eines, publiehed in 1882) was listed at goods to Belgium only to the extent
8s. ed. in .the original cloth. A moment of e2,245,747, or less than the vaiue
earlier he had be= aepreesed by the of her impoets from that eauntry. By
sight ou my sbelves of some slate 1914 exports had doubled, beam 34,.
copies of the book—a libeary sat.phis ',819,843, or slightly in excese of 001.
02 tll t 1 r a s a ports. Since the war the export trade
volume. ean see now the change on has been greatly develoPed, with sub.
. his face as he looked up front the cata- stantial increments teeth year. In
1 oe 1°G.4361; •1922 the value of Canadian export
Mee- Spencer," he said wiet- trade to Beigiunt waa $12,359,300; in
fully, "no one asks' about fleet editions 1923, $12,527,524; mad la 1924, $17,-
Thellodest Stevenson.
of my books, do they?"
Poor Stevenson's lack ot self -con- 492Dit2etions in which this export
fidenee was never Juettfied, for tlie trade with Belgium might be extend -
book gradually Increased in price, ee .beye been periodically pointed out
moving to four guineas, to six, to In the past by the Trade Commission -
eight. At the sale of Colonel Pre er in that country, elm case in paint
deaflx's ltbrary 1 gave 8147 lor a to
d „ nee 3, as, we sat
there talking on thetrainy night, ever
. thought I ithould liye to see the day
r -Where late•wingliew limited is. the edi-
, tion, I had to bid am., a5. dm 111
O 1921, for a book that thirty-seven years
, earlier I had priced at 80. 60. An ex.
e ceptional experience surely In a book-
. eeller's own tifetimel
'
Py
I3ut neither R L S. •
A
--Insltdration,
, • ,
'Phe Manee-,'''Teleeeetend -et a cc/
is faluste in My eat,,"
The )isu at'e 'a.
gq.rmor?'f
.The cot 'the leadet oi
10 laze' orchestra.
ell
fo,
• He•--eYotere an artist at dancing."
Sbe---'elncl you're a caricate 110 10,"
Uncertain.
'-kea.oher El, the geogrepby 'Meese—
"Johnny, how is the earth divitled?"
„e luny. (wbo road e the ,'foreign
news)—'Don't ,knew: e haven't, rend
the papere, tiuii, Inorning?' '
being that of apples, *elate sent from
British Coltunbia. via. Panama, had a
very favorable receetion and opened
the way ter a bertatn future trade in
this regaid. There are other open -
Inge which euggest themselves on a
survey of trade figures, and Canadian
businese men will be the read1er to
take advantage of them since accord-
ed such a preferential entry to Bel-
gian marleets. The immediate future
should featme yet further increases
In Canada's trade with Belgium.
IViarvels of Science.
On a hetet verandah at a seaside re-
sort a vieitor approached, in the dark,
Otto spot where a beautiful „girl with
bobbed hair and melting baby -blue
eyes was sitting with an adoring
youth,
th
h'Ile
Aneared e nair the new,
effiner beard her te•yi "Aren't the
Stars beautiful tottiget? I love te ale
and look at the stars on a night like
this and think about science. Science
'so interesting, so wonderful; &one
You think, se? Now take astronomy.
Astronomers are such marvellous
lama. 1 can understand how they bave
been able to estimate the .distaece to
the moon and to all the other planets,
and the size of the sun, and how fast
it travels, but how do you suppose
they ever felled 'out the right 'melee
of all those stars?" •
OtrieckSeceesOM BOY-I/FAT
What these men have done, you can del In your spare time
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Read Thete Asnasinel.
Sidries of Success
toned MI ht Trre
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