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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-09-18, Page 3UL R,RISE i GR AIN, PRICES BITRATIO ¢t t of. Action for British Navy. When Engaged in Tae, f Maintaining or Restor'ng Peace is Demanded by, t3Ule,gate to Geneva Conference. Dispatch from Geneva says:--, that if the British reser va t ion is a e- Lreat Britain dramatically dropped c tedhythe other.powers,Conti - nayal bomb into the Geneva C i£sr- nental countries will bed only get once en: Thursday and the now Anglo- economic help from Britain as part French 'entente was appraised by of the proposed pact. of security or ny as approaching, , the character of sanctions, but also the full and inn, an oat -and -out alliance,.when Sir Ce- mense support of the British Navy in etl Hurst, eminent, jurist; and British case imye country, in defiance of an delegate declared Great Britain's arbitral decision, opens hostilities and t cadiiess to "accept. compulsory arbi- attacks another State, tratirnt provided she would not be brought .into court because of some act of -her navy performed in attempt- ing to maintain or restore peace.' This declaration has ''set Geneva agog more than anything since Pre - Sir Cecil Thirst declared the :J3rit-' ish reservation was ,not a Macchia- vellian subterfuge: In times past there has existed an idea that Great Britain was the tyrant of the seas, Yet, he said, the British delegation miers MacDonald and Iierriot':com- wasonly seeking to discover some enitted-themselves inP rinciple to the method whereby the great cause of setttlement of any and all disputes by organized peace and security could obligatory 'arbitration by some world tribunal er -tribunals. The British reservation was inter- preted as meaning that once the Brit- ish Navy begins .to operate,her right, of search and capture, which formed the subject of controversy between the .United States and Britain before the 'United States 'ordered. the Great War, cannot be questioned, juridically' The effect of the announcement is be unnecessary, be: advanced on terms assuring pro- gress. All ideaof holding a special Con- ference to extend the principles of the Washington Naval Treaty to non - signatory •States has been "dropped. n The, `T3isarmament .Sub C o.irn• ission decided that, in view of the likelihood of a general Disarmament - Confer- enee,.such a-NavalConferenceConference WOuld 404,01,1.1914. 1 arr'val of the American "'round tine-" All Boston turned out to see 'the wo 10 flyers and they were given a tremendous reception. 'Pho'tograpli ,5001 the airmen signing. the register Immediately they stopped ashore. The 7Zeo� r , Bran, ? r .2r . Shorts, its $29.26. .26.tt6,,Rolledoats, bag, .90 lbs., $3.45 middlings, $35.25.Ray,.- No: r, per ton-•.cat•'-lots; $16.50 to $17, ''-•TORONTO. - Cheese, finest rwests., 161/ac; finest o caste., 1.6tte. Butter,.No. 1 pasteur- - Man. wheat -1.40; No. 3' o the "' to.3't• c •No.:1, ereameri NO. 2 North., 1.40; : No. 3 North: Cree.•- , b $1.SG. $ -: - ' $41/Ec seconds,, 33*c. Eggs' fresh M}an. oats—Nor 2 CW 63c; No: ' r, a 3 -:CW 61e; extra No. 1 feed 61c Goocalves, $9' to $9.25. lambs, N. 1, feed, 60e; No. 2 feed, 58c. All theighove c.i•f.,,bay ports. Ain. .co n track,,' Toronto—No. 2 yellow, -$1.373. . Millfeed Del.,. `Montreal freights, bags 'included: Bran, per ton, $27;, shorts,: per' ton, $29; .middlings, $35; good feed flour, per bag, $2.05. Ont. oats—No.. 3 white,' 48 to 50c, Ont, wheat—No. 2 winter, $1.14. to $1.18; No. 3 winter, $1.12 to $1.16; No. 1 commercial, $1.09 to $1.18, f.o.b, shipping points, according to freights. Barley -=Malting, 75 to 785. Rye -89 to 92c. Ont. flour—Nep' ninety per cent. pat;,, in.jute bags, lylontreal, prompt shipment, $6;75; Toronto basis, $6.76; bulk seaboard,. $5.50. Manitoba flour—First pats., in jute sacks, $7.90 per barrel; 2nd pats., $7.40. , Hay—No. 2 timothy, per ton, track,' Toronto, $14;' No. 3, $12.50. Straw—Carlots, per ton, $9.50. - Screenings—Standard, recleaned, f.o,b, bay ports,. per ton, $22.50. .Cheese= -New; large, 20c; twins, 20%c; triplets, 21c; stiltons, 22 to 23c. •01d, larga 28 to 24c; twins, 24 to 25c; triplets, 25 to 26e. • Butter--j'inest creamery prints, 38 to 89e; .No. 1 creamery, 36. to 37c; No. '2, 84 to 86c; dairy, 28 to 30c. ,xa aM;rycc •sr�< z �.�-,- s Eggs—Extras, fresh,in cartons, i ar rr: 450; -extra, loose, 43c; firsts; 37c; sec- i�.:., ands 80 to 31c, extras'42r. • #resh firsts 36e: good lots, $10 to $10,50; hogs, $160 lbs, or better, $9,50; light, 4E3,60; se- lects,'$10,25. , Poor of All Countries Pro- vided With Free Legal Aid A despatch' from Geneva says;— The firstLeague ,Commission -devoted to the examination of legal questions adopted the report of a 'sub-cominis- sion providing free legal aid to the poor of ,all countries, regardless of nationality. This was pit' motion of the chairman, Sir Littleton Groom, Attorney -General of Australia. Live poultry—Hens, over"5 lbs,, 20e; The beautiful international polo, trophy which the British four will try, do, 4 to'5.Ib3:, 17c; do, 8 to 4lbs.,,1.5e; to regain from the American poloists, , The Americans brought the cup from spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, 25e; England when thay- won the 1921 series and haveretained it since. roosters, 12e; ducklings, 4 to 5•lbs., 180. Dressed poultry -Hens, over 5 lbs., FLOQDS CAUSED BY Prince Will Not Bring 26e; do, 4 to 5 lbs, 22c; "do, 3 to 4 lbs, .18c; spring chickens, 2 lbs. endl •FOUR DAYS'' RAIN . Polo Ponies to Canada 'civet., 80o; roosters, 15c; ducklings, 4 to 5 lbs., 25c A despatch fromLowe Q Owri of c pprimes e.. • land, says:—The prince will not taker Maple products ---Syrup, per imp.; Husband of Princess Patricia, has Raymond, Neal' Quebec, his polo ponies to Canada. Thomas al, 2:60 • per 5 -gal. t a ' 2.40 per been aimn1nfea commander of H,M,S. gal., $ , P 8 , $ Lon is- Beans- Canadian, hand picked, lb., . Gept. the Hon. Alexander Ramsay " H Syosset g Part fT St6 6 is Under Water. Russell, the head groom, will return gal,; maple sugar, Ib•, 25 to 26c. (Calcutta; now at Quebec, with -them: -to England at the end Honey -60 -lb. tins 18tic per lb.;: - -- �---- A despatch from Quebec says:- of the American visit when his par -'10-1b. tins, 13thc; 5'-h. tis, 14tAc; , ' Flet More Effective Than Fed' by four days of almost continuous titular jolt on his •return to the Old 2% -lb. tins, 14 to 16c.' rain; rivers in this district and the Countrywill .lie to conditiont Smoked meats -Hants, mad•, 27 to Toothbrush in Preservation" the xp (()wee of Ct"41Ctu. naliil Charlottetown P:10;' t }y4,=•:" live 'fox eiHF45111g 1and fur °ww;;upen 'the world is ayttne.'s S itlal rid I h3dt`easecl to`be" held in Chariot town in 1925, at Op*,,e3Y,..lne' 1"iY^Pe: acegrdmh•;'to' d,deciaior, ,reached',hex•e A. despatch Sze rr Chic• go. gays:— by the Silver Black Fox Breeders' As - The remarkable ii -e in Lhe price', of soeiation at their annual meeting.' The grain within- the past 90 days, of '30 meeting expressed 'Lheopinion that cents a' bushel in the price, of Wheat, inasmuch as the island was the cradle 35 cents in corn, 20 cents in rye and of the fox industry its capital 'city 15 cents in oats, is estimated in some WaS 'qie proper place for the holding quarters to have added 'as much as a of such an exhibition at which it is hillier' ,- dollars to the purchasing expected there will be several thou - power of the rrrain fanners of Canada sand animals 'on show. and the United States: T-Iali£ax, • N.S•—The 'Nova r Scotia Never before in history has a spec. 'Evaporators , will - haveevaporating tacular -upward swing;'in prides of Plants in operation this season at farM products carne at a more opper. , Kingston, Aylesford, Annapolis, Ber- tune time, nor has a rise 'of this char- wick,' Waterville, Lakeville, :Cam- acier beenascribed-to se many dili'er. bridge, Port Williams and Wolfville. ent and: misleading causes:- The truth Tite. first two named will have: two is that ecohbrnie laws and nature have Plants each in operation. • There is a carried the farmer from utter delires- possibility that the plants at Windsor, sion to prosperity. Grain men market Middleton and Lawrencetown will also experts: and economists area nuit-in declaring that it is - CIsc world ro;,di- tions::of supply and demand' which have boosted the priceof wheat. They scoff- at rumors -that United States politicians are influencing the market. Grain marketing specialists believe figures that a glance., at the,pro- duction of duction and priesin different conn - tries will prove the -:fallacy of such rumors. b , Eastern Townships are raging floods, prince's twenty hunters for :the o e`n-129e;. cooked hams, 42 to 44e; smoked' ..,,,,_-- and are doing' huge damage. . ': in of the season in October, P rolls, 18 to 20e; cottage rolls, 21 to LAittle despatch from London says:— I 8 . 1240; breakfast bacon, 23 to 27c; spc-, Little'Johnn 's ob'eeti ii to thetooth The Town of $t Raymond •was re -1 The prince •brought' eight of his tial brand breakfast Bacon 29 to 31c• y o • ported to be very badly affected, the ten poi th Atlantic,,b l boneless, 86 t 40c. I i pe 8 leaving only two at home. They are Curedm g a bacon, .. Wireless Apparatus for All Lighthouses on . British Coast Within the next few months all the lighthouses an the coast of Great Bri- tain—and there are many—will be equipped with wireless transmitting sets, with skilled operators in charge, in ,addition to the usual men operat- ing the beacons, says a London se- spatch, These will.be 'used to warn ships at sea of weather conditions, heavy seas and impending danger, soa 12 months eliding Aug. 31, 1924, ex- ` lights as well to warn marl- seeded in .volume. by almost 60;000,0ee 06 year; `flaxseed, 10,846,000 a bushels d1 ff brush �a� after all sezenttfa It's"- lower with the , being t o pontes across a backs; o o, j, e' • of dangerous %oasts and shoals; bushels that exported for the tortes compared with 7,189,600 last year. lower Theon of the town at, under le in eats—Lon deer 50 e�tron. The motto Behei Sought for the•City of Lo3ldon .English or Latin? Lat or English? And, if either, what? These are the questions that are being asked of members of the L. C. C. these days, due to the• fact' that London is with- out -a motto,' says a London despatch•' The wprd 'London itself;is Celtic,, but, as the city wet -Originally founded by -the Romans,' it is `thought that a Latin inscription for its' coat of arms would be more`"appropriate. 'Besides, Latin is -the heraldic language and the majority of mottoes are in that lan- guage. A number of people, how- ever; are agitating for an, English motto, and numerous suggestions have been sent to the Council. "Heart of 'Empire;" "Mother of Empire," "Moth- er of Nations," are sbtne of the more high flown of these, while others have ranged from "Forward" to- "Flower of Cities AU," the last,being,a sobri- quet bestowed on London :fey one of its poet citizens away. back in the fifteen hundreds. Among the Latin suggestions brought forward, quite the best so far is "tlrbs Urbiunt,". the, City of Cities. Another la "Britairnorum Focus," the Briton's Heart, which • Iattcr is "riot like,y'to be ad6'pted. It is probable that by the end of the year London will have her. motto, but" whether she will live up to it is • another- matter. Cynics have 'been Beard to observe that the,city has got along quite well for. hundreds of years without a motto, and that therefore one Is hard- ly necessary /now. be in operation, depending on. the available supply of lower grade apples. Fredericton N,B•-Nearly •twice as :. y. many tourists' have registered at the camping' grounds here this' year; as last, a total of 660 having made use of the grounds before the end of Aug- ust. The camp has been conaiderably extended and .additions` made •to fa- cilities this year. Campers have come from .many- states of the Union as well •as' all over the Maritiiiies.. Montreal,. Que.—Canada ' as a suit- able field for Scandinavian emigrants is strongly advocated by Otto Elander, publisher, of ; Gothenburg, Sweden, who recently visited' the Swedish set- tlements in the Dominion for the pur- pose of , studying, conditions. Mr. Blander states that climatic and other conditions to wh eh them{ n of 3 ern Europe are accustomed aid in which 'Scandinavian. settlers " have Made a success, are, ;: to be found in Canada, Fort William, Ont.—Governor' J. A. 0. Preus, of'Aiinnesota in Fort Wil- liem recently, predicted an' immense tourist traffic into Northern Ontario'', as soon • as the highway from Port Arthur to Nipigon is completed, The. road is a 'four miles from the world famous trout stream, connecting here with the highways into the United States. Winnipeg,'. Man.—An order for 5,- 000 boxes, containing' 56 pounds each, of creamery butter has been received by Manitoba from England. The value of the shipment is approximate- ly $100,000 and will be the second con-; slgnment of unsalted butter to be ex- ported overseas from this province. Saskatoon, ` Sash, -World famous chemistss.and botanists; leaders in the attack upon the scientific problem vital to western agriculture, witness- od the formal opening of the chemical building of the University of"Saskat- chewan by the premier of the pro- vince. Edmonton, Alta. --More than one, _hundred land fifty trailers from, the far north arrived here recently bring- ing., with thein fur bales to the value of approximately $500,000. Victoria B.C.—The Prince of Wales,was,a heavy; winner at the Coria Fal1 Fair through entries from the E.'P. Ranch, Twelve first prizes were secured in the shorthorn elassees, of cattle in addition to twelve firsts for Hampshire 'sheep; and three firsts in Shropshires; The Prince of Wales''niar he too late to take part in the harvest ng operations on his ranch in Alberta, but here he 13 on -his former visit to Canada lending eland in unloediag•sheaves, CANADIAN WHEAT' • EXPORTS .ON INCREASE Dominion Bureau of Statistics Reports 60,000,000 Bushels More Than Previous 12.. Months. ; A despatch,: from `Ottawa says:-- Wheat exported from Canada for the 1924 Crop Estimated by DoininionBureau of Statistics Ac despatch from Ottawa says:— The oat crop for all Canada this year is expected, to total 463,860,000 bush- els, compared with 563,997,000 bush. els last year..;. barley, 90,769,000 bush. els„:compared with '76,997,800 last year; rye, 12,799,000 bushels, corm. pared with 23,281,800 bushels last Brittsh Dental Associa n is ng - orree `These are the estimates 4f the year. the capabilities of the lxghthouees will ponding 12 '.months.previous, a - water. The power plant at. POrtneuf ;a valuable'stnn being :wo t 2 to 70 Thee $17, 70 to 90 lbs•, $16,60., tion,refuses.to discard ;it altogether u bythe i3omtn- 'minion Bureau of Statrsttas. g, g r h $ ponies' be increased greatly, htl; tp reports- las ed _ — is badly daiitagecl, There fees aeries tall 3000:a apiece* ie. 90 lbs. and. u , $15.50; eavyweight.bru at:3ts anneal d.faug ss respecte i s: ---"--F.-- - is s .' « S .of the Pontes �' 2:_ of washouts reported on. the in li•ne rolls, in barrels, $3 , heavyweight .brush was accorltsd• far less respect A few-Itghtshtps have, been eicpen- ion Bureau ,of $,strati c Bulletin. P ate •Enghsh bred, one is Australian.; mentin wath:evireless for some weeks The fi res: for the current year Natural Resources of the Canadian National Railways to bred from IOhghsh stock and the rolls, l than it receives in the average mod- the results have. been so astra- period were 289,190,061 bushels, and ` Murray Bay,• and trains going to Chi- eighth,Jacinto is American- re Lard --Pure, tierces, .17% to 18c1 :ern household. and b d. t 2 to 18%e; pacls,.18 to 18ing, factory that the decision to. fit out in the previous 32 months, 220,681,814 The Natural Resources Intelligence couttmi had to go round by St. Pierre. t Russell, who is a typical Old Coun-� prints, 20i/s to 20• zc; shortening, ' Sir Leslie Mackenx[e, medical mem- all lighthouses and lightships with ad- bushels. ;The estimated value respec- Service of the Department of the In - Many cattle and sheep are said to try horseman, confessed to the- en-'ierce, 16 to 18t,te; tubs,, 18trs to :bei of the Scottish Board of Iiealth,. , i a atixs was made. tivelywere 288995,127 and $263,- terror at Ottawa says: have been swept away by the ooe I, •inuring reporter that he had never117e• •Pails, 17 to 17?lac;. prints, 18 to read a paper on._dental hygiene, in dtoapparatus with -wire- 819430..0E the total exported in the The rapidity with which the high- i Someof the cap> and a number of 'Valuable' log booms touched liquor in his life, ins rte of 18%c. which he declared.tto were way to navan carried ut on, Good' last 12 months over '200,000,000 event ways are being improved throughout beaus broken from their moorings and American P Export steers, choice, $72b to $7.75; sound teeth was to water the diet, less have been o American ideas about English dunit 7 t 7 50 baby b win Sands the treacherous stretch to the United Kingdom, an increase the country i8 ereating•a traffic prole- , have gone adrift ing; and that he neither smoked' norl d d $ $ o, good, o a y ch beeves, flier of the mother during pregnancy, choice 600-800 lbs., $8 to .x`10; butchers ,which has been responsible for many of 26,000,OtlO bushels. !Pbe amount lem that is becoming exceedingly dif- .. their of the mother white musing her d to i th ifiult t deal with It is an unfortun- At St. Albano the house of.a farm-'; chewed, except possibly a straw when choice, $6.25 to $6.76.; do,.fair to good, casualties, and tt has been found that, exported ;to the Unite Sta s n e ,,c o ea er named George Neaud was carried in a ruminative mood. : Ile, declared .5 to • 6; do cons• 3,50 toa 94; cows babies, and ,lien of the children them. tests extended over a very1924 period was '11,320,24$ bushels, ate fact also that the provision of away. by the flood, end only for the that .be liked nothing',better than gto choice $4 to $4.50; do, fair selves. According to Prof. Ielelianby; though the a •i 1 already Srre ascompared with 12 930 048 bushels good roads is looked upon by many goodshort period, wireless est e dY as.p P , , r , fact that the majority of the residents ,to take a couple of apples alongand to good, $3 to. $4; do, tom. to med„ as quoted by Sir Leslie, teeth defects li P . caused' vented many vessels from foundering :for the corresponding 12. months of drivers of motor cars and trucks' as of .the district had, spent; s sleepless have a ho,iday. A gay d d d $2 50 to $3 canners and cutters $1 are not by baiter, t and the em incentive to excessive speed, in og, rn ee I:1' theta: •the 1923 period, • night watching develo menta, loss of I --� — to $2; butcher bulls, good :to choice, toothbrush is a broken reed. Sir Les- •i,�_ g p„Yet another •improvement, though do me 3� to , 3.50 • many cases combined with a careless 3.50 to 94.25;, 9 $ ; ue would,not be so sweeping 1 ife might have been recorded. Work $ P g 'importance- One nets little short of criminal. s( g r Stirrnng I-Ifstoly of Empire 2 t z 7G f d` r not of such vital has been Japanese Recovers Money d b'• $ $ t` completed' f • lt' `i - a o, ologna,' o' , ; ee era, With all its shortcomings,” Ire said, '"T cu hent our smaller municipal - has on ore o the rb ways a rou h I-Ioxiest Fisherman I g n 5hoWn at Wemb(e Std h t] sap $G 7o to $G 2G do, h ht made m Brt tins hghiliouses For 'j (a g has y y $4 t $5 • stociters and $4 to $4 76 ears rife fights have been supplied • •i g been rendered useless b the a ruin sort r • "the ..toothbrush, given our present ides bordering on these good roads wee of water and the dams e'in n ' g feechnt methods; has sonic elect in 1 :, there. is n constant danger, .of acct - p ' g Wemble et feediegheifers, goodea4 to $5, cal res, ; with--naia£fiit oil, but recentl they this foes ect. is urticularl severe. • y elven over preserving th. teeth. and w keeping Y. Y Through�tho honesty of a fisherman P P 1 last week choice, ,$10.50 to $12, do, med., 7 to 3 p toriri B.C. Yokiahi fukuda, a dents 'to pedestrians and especially to $ have all had ower of their bea- of Vic Earl Thursday morning the cit e_k fax the pageant .of em 9 GO do coin:, $3;G0•to 6.60 lambs the mouth clean,; The systematic us children. It ,is difficult at all times Early g ILs purpose ac of d h to Colonial 1 $ $ 'eons inereasea bl the introduction of Japanese deported ,from Seattle has mare of the'flood seemed to have been g di f'tl t tl' b' 1 c i o oma. <choice, `cwt., $13;, o, med,, 911 to ng o the oo r ,rug r anvays mvo:ves ' Secretary J. H.. Th patio:eutn vapor' barriers, which give •ie slued his •savings: of flue years to keep children orf the street, esp y Thomas was to $11.ed'eelo, cull, $8 to $9., sheep, choice rinsing the, mouth at least with clean g all in. country places where they reached, and at noon •were dis- +show in pageant double the light supplied by paraffin. which h° lost in an attempt to swim ct y reached, signs of im rgve there P•g the whom moving light, to $7 ' de. coli, $2'to $4; water, if not wit ni;d disinfectant, �Y �._:,,._ h are no sdewalks, cued drivers should p tale of `our, achievements, to light the hos thick smooth, f.o.b., 99; do, fed i he one reflects that scale '� ashore from the steamer carrying A despatch from Sherbrooke S hogs, i t z t fel z, Alberta Wheat Pool' of claim be compelled, if they will not do 1 P torches of the future at the glowing and: watered, $9:60; do, weighed, off • phtheria tuberculosis an. • • him back to his .ago sa s:—The St, Francis River Va11e „ g g dip d other to 11at Pnzniurs•who nomad the •co=o exa- was ord- otherwise, to exercise every caution y, y heart of the past, :sa s a London cars, .$10• • . - fedi ons was, be re ••esen ted s . . _." , , e ed te menthe •ago Fukuda , through 'many, m1les of tts length m y i f t y p' t .. ruong ,tive marketing : organization received' ; Japan • hon immi- Trio' legal'. speed limit does not .giv gt despatch. MONTREAL. the infection germs incubating ,in the : fired to return to w the ie it to create an this notion is under water in some . g $2,000,0.00 mote fol then 7,923, crop n eattloslesrned: any motoristg •Water, Mora `than .15,000 amateurs, of all .Oats„CW, No; 2, Go to 6he, do, CW,, o th th toothbrush i, a grati8a authotrnte;e Si districts to a' depth of six .or.. seven .• •, t ,, m a e g onventenb than the would have fretted through < ve,;gerous aondittons.., When such coed p classes of Btztrsh life wonted. hard No. 3, 04 to 66;x'1 .extra.:No. 1 deed, er f the dirt f Y that `,lie had tentm. a that, port •fie, e s s' • - --: 4 e ptemmd , ,o y o keep -the de endentmarketin methods. -i- tions aretheresult :of carelessness feet, a , a result ult of the deluge of rate in ,their s are time to63c„ do, j.Vo, 2 legal white, G1 /ao, hide p $ b ears ago < boar $ ,a .passport. He •P.. reproduce. the • mouth.and throat clean.. At the same y., g . Which poured, down .wrthou .a in la + Flour •Man. spring. wheat pats. „firsts,L pool actuall .handled 34192,805; bush n aiegligence or, deliberation, 'the, lav p a t g great evrsodes,whrch marked •B tat ' Y. was laced •aboard t :Nippon Muse g ri n s 7 0 eco ds - 7<20 strong ttt?so,,:darty, Loothbr-ashes .may: spread placed -• 1- a ould be 'sufficiently drastic to pre break from Tuesda until- $7. 0, d , n $ g els. o. wheat duxm the first':. obi h y midnight progress down the :gest- Dukes and disease.” . f g P •Kaisha steamer Iyo, TVIaru. When the ... bakers 7 .winter. star choice . $5,90 ;dzseas Thltrs a ;n ht...'Bnd es: have been . ;.:,.: ,' h,. , . p , t , Q tits recurrence by ' either the driv • d y, g peens, 71ob e Itnrghts an big city fi steamer was far from or Tukud carried away, }umber yards are float- anciers to mg, fields of unharvested crops flood- - s.. „... �: wa• :u ,:e ,o ,:,, ;,., . ,:. s, auk boon recording The British Treasury advanced Mg '$50 and a b g S' ., . „ + - ,?%+:y^`C ..:.f4..< ...aw„,3:,,N. •:.�,"•`• r ycr';,t,,..g' ,'•xyr.ud§..r.:z.�:l"•,�, _ da the most valuable natural re tinned” er"or'the car, at`rehearsaI• —. . • ed, and' intiumerable buildings, fac- £100,000 to,make the pageant a sac- toxies and dwellinghouses and store, cess. 3fore-than twenty-five miles of sheds flooded with water up to the cloth were ,pur•chasecl to clothe the first floor. Older residents- of the city,' participators and 10,000 square yards state that the level of the water now, of canvas were painted for scenery: A is higherthan it hasbeen for,thirtyi thousand' doves, 50 cloniteys, 72 mon- years. During the rainstorm a total: keys, 8 camels, 3 bears, and 7 ole - of 3.25 cubic inches fell, phants were utilized. B°itish Craftsmen Return I Io ne` frein United States Canada May Look Forward to. Yearly Visit frorrm the Prince A despatch : fx•ofrr London - says Canada is to have the privilege of welcoming the Prince of Wales every year, according to the London Star. Tho Star says: "Despite circumstan- tial 'reports to the contrary,. it may, be taken for settled that when the, Prince of. Wales has visited South Africa next year he will bring his wandering in distant parts of the world to a close for some years. While there is A despatch from.' London, says:— Skilled Mechanics, whose emigration 'to America was deplored last year as the beginning of a dangerous decline. in 'British craftsmanship,, are com- mencing to come home. The shipyards in Clyde, Barrow and Middlesborough are gettilig, orders again, and with them many of their best workmen are showing up. Most of the home -comers are from the United no States, and theyreportortdoubt ac would like to visit cel"that: their"toIlow emigrants, with few tato parts of South America, ,the de- exceptions, are eager for the "chance mends upon his time at home a1•e, of, getting back to .the Old Country. likely to become increasingly >heavy ar in':future,.so that he will be kept al- ,Winter wheat on dty'land at the most constantly engaged in Enoland. experimentai farm threshed this week The bright ,exception will be a visit yielded 35 bushels per acre, One of a few weeks every year to his Can- favored field at Lethbridge, Alta,,, adian ranch." went 45 ;bushels, r a io al Exhibition may be :ob- '•; ,list ere in attendance daily at the Canadian N t n, Y Auidea of the vast c,e,. s �V .: allied from the above photograph; which shatvs the entrance leading to the Midway. dived overboard with a box contain - The safety of the young life of Can smuggle him- Is of far more importance than th 2,380 yen, deposited in: the Yokohama ' ource which this country .possesses Specie Bank Branch an Seattle tied to s his back. His attempt to self` into Victoria .failed and he was liberty of dangerous• drivers, and th returned to the ship, but it his sting_ children should• be protected at al last hour of th strug- gle with the waves he lost his pre- hazards: '' The appeal of Alfred cions box. Vanderbilt, in the Five months after his arrival in ill-fated Lueitania, "Come and le Tokio the box wasforwardedto him us save tls kiddies," might with ad by a fisherman, who found it off the vantage be. permanently affixed to th coast of British Columbia. wind -shield of every motor car, as : testimony" to .the value of child Jif Horse Proves Worth and the need for its preservation. in Endurance Test During the four months of April A despatch from Bella Cools, .B.C., May, June and July a tetal of 18,87 says :—One hundred and ten miles, C,anadians 'returned to, Canada fro most of the way over "mountain crags, the United'' States. Of this total 16, in 14 hours' riding en horseback, was 106 were Oanadian-born citizens, 1, the amazing achievement of Chief 646 were British subjects who had ac Squinash, an 'Indian, who travelled a Canadian domicile and 1,05 from the Ar ham Lake settlement to were classed generally as Canadia this' city to catch a boat for Prince 151517'ens, In July Mone the total num Rupert to give evidence in a court ler of admissions of returning Can case. thief Squinash declared that adiens i;ecorded at the International his' horse„ and he'were somewhat boundery.line was 5,127, fatigued, Tho aitportance of green stub fo Chemie:; were introduced into `);ng- cats cannot'be over estimated. Grass lanai from` Flanders in l.ij,40.' • ,runs hi summer, and lots of'sproute+ Faith may prove mountains, • but it oats in winter are the thing, The Ii: timeso lti ro m -to sweep the stomach has a mighty tough m v g act a; a b .,,o P some human beings. -G, M. '1 aed keep it clean.