HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-03-19, Page 3a a 1(0111Co to Coast
Cluirlettotown; total 'mired, according 1..o an aioncomcut
indrUted value of the product of ,the -by Rober0 Jacob, M.1...6.,',1ekik-14-tePr
fsheries of Prince Edward island -in, sentative: .of "'thee M'a,Med
1924 was $1,201,772, aecOrding'
preliminary statement , ir,Sued- by the,• , • ,
Bureau Statistics. Capital ilivested, nogina, 1,a1,,"e[1.',5y39 that
in the ind-aF,t,ry last year wa$ 6332,02.4 reprseentiltiVeEi of lho
while -themuniber of men employed in Waste Products Corp, of Nevr York
these 'Operations was 2,587, - have -been investigating several sod-
N.S.—Increased aetivity in 40,11- sulPhat3 cl.sPasits, in the P,it'QVai%Cl_
e
the development' of the snalloP Millis_ with a vieW to eievelogment by l
ay is reported by the scallop, flsher sta11tion of tho now -,Pradi
,Y-,V.Ing
M'el- T
, en of Digby. They 'expect 'td rear" ,
°
s° for whIch is "0°0-
ize, during the season of 1925 a trolled by this firm It is stated that
proximately 5100 000. , Last year the' a 1)147it e°vering this :000.e.50
fishermen ,re,;;II7A.,from thi 1ndu$t2y1 irtalled'atthe' salt works near
approxiniately $55;000., Orders Etre kirklastfall,. which ':esulted h.' 10-
001101017 .10 from yprioue-p,arts of,.„thel creasing production lroni 30 to 50
Unit3d, States and, canada,, tons rel• 8a1t daily and has 'reduced 'the'
the present time they..are. unable.to annual expenditure bY aP01t0kirnate.4
ill them. T , • $50,006. -
Quebee; Quo,—Eig,lity-fou''thousand Calgary, Alta. ---Calgary claims, the
•autordehiles are 'flow being operated, sunshine championship nmong the
by citizens of the Province '02 Qu-ebeS;lejties',of Canada, Ey G.- Hartshorn
representing: nt. .anaverage upkeep weather 'recorder bornifor the 1)011:).i71-
02' '91339 rj--'1 Year eaCh, a total ion Government, reports"that this city
penditure for- maintenance alone of. enjoyed 2,21.8 hours 'of sunshine' in
'1924, -with July turning in the best
ing to a statement -made by the presl- performance, 283 bean's. May was
dent of the ,Montreal Automobile second with 259; April 244; and Aug-
TradeA'sseciation. ust 210. Eecerriber was low with 70.
Toronto,' Ont.-LAcCording to the June was the heaviest month for pre-,
pub.ishers ol the Toronto- Directory, cipitation with '5. inchesf.and August
the citSi's' .Present Population'is 641, second vath,_4.46.
730. 'With the inhabitamts of, the sub- Vernon,' B.E.—Although, earlier
-orbs given as 89,029, the population' estimates in 1024 predicted a •'much
of Greater .Toronto is 130,809. Based ' smaller movement of fruit and -liege-
on these 'figures ,and the average year- tales from )3ritf.i.h Coltimbia during
ly- growth, Toronto i4 expected'to tho season of 1924, the final figures
have a million population in fifteen for shipment's Show that the, crop that
year' time, went to the market Was but 14 pe
Winnipeg, Man.—Development of a eent,oless than in 1923, 'Total ship-
distinctiy diatry cotrurrimity,within, 50 ments for 1923 were about 0,090 cars,
033100i:eS of Winnipeg ,"and,thesettleihent while for the seascu,.
i just' closirig the -
of .fxorn 364 to 400 fathiles, involving movement was about 900 carsJees
an -expenditure. approaching ,$2,000,- than the previouS year or approxi.
• 000, within the next few years is as- mately 5,100 .cars.
325,000,005in each 12 montils,'IlcdOrd-
ea.
PRINCE ElOtlIIS LEVEE
IN PLACE 'OF THE ii(INCe.
Neatly 1600' in Attendance,
With DOneiniorm? fligh .Cane,
enissionars qiven. High '
Status. •
il despatch from London se, --
Tho Prince of Wales, In consequence
of the. King's Illness, held the first
levee of the season at St. jaines' Pei
ace neemtly. Ilis residence—York
ouse—is not 20 yards.' rom the PO -
ace, across the courtyard, arid the
Princ,..' usually clips across to the
ceremonies -shore afoot. To mark the
;importance of his position as cpre-
sentative Of the King, he drove in
a state poach, witn an escort of Life
Guards, by way of the Mall; to the
gsrden •entrance of the palace.
Noarly 1,000 attended ,t116 levee h-
eat in„ the Pranuer, Archbishop of
Canterbury; Rudyard Kipling, 50
L'yree Crow, the Earl of -Haig and
ihe nth, Japanese, United States
and 6-er7lan Ambassaciors. The crowds
outside, which wei,e among'the larg-
est "since before the war, cheered the
Prince. as lie entered St. James!,
where he was received by the Lord
Chamberlain and- other officers of
State, and conducted to the levee
"rooms.
The borninion High CoMmissioners
in London were ,a1,1 present at the
levee, This is the first time they have
received a definite ceremonial status,
being -presented to the PrinCe of
Wales, officiating i11 the absence of
his. Royal father, innnediately after
the six principal Secretaries of State
of the British Goverement.
DISC0Very of Giza Tomb of
More Importance Than
Tutankhamen.
M1
,
Thie is the ye -lot, Vic4oria .and Albert, 1 whita the King will: make his .
histildkvItig-vcotge, .The vac:set-was teigittaley letat for Qtmen Victoria.
•
DEVELOP FISH TRADE
WITH BRITISH CENTRES
•
Canadian Prorlud to be Placed
on Markets in England arid
the Continent.
A despatch from London says:—A
large party of commercial and busi-
ness men from Iondon interested 113
the importation of fisli front (armada
rvisited Newport, Monineuthshire, on
Thursday and inspeeted.the fatilities
this Net has to offer for the develop-
ment of this trade.
Although the business has as yet
read -lea only the experimental stage,
Ilia resuIte are highly encouraging.
Six tons of Nova Scotian fish evere
recently sold at Billingsgate end .at
Glaegovir and on two 'Frehoh markets,
the dealers of which, although skepti-
cal at first, afterwards admitted that
Luyers from. the big hotels and storee
had been unable to distinguish be-
tween the Canadian fish and that ordi-
narily offered.
Attention has been mere particu-
larly directed to Newport as an in-
coming point- by reason of the exisa
tame of a lerge roma of covered sheds,
now vacarit, which adjoin the quays
rend' railways, and -which could he
reedlly conveited into markets. Am -
Melons of inverters are not confined
merely to -Canadian fish, but hos are
cniettained of ruin -sitting Cenaclien
dairyproduets and inert on a large
tmale. --
A 'tentative scheme has already.
been negotiated with the Canadian
G.'ove'rninent, Merchant Marine' for
chartering steamers. -
Among the participants in. Theirs -
day's ,,inspection ',atNeeepoet wits
Chief Inspector of Fisheries Cowies
of Ottawa, who has just arrived to
report on the situation generally.
The Great Western Railway him
:itemised to proiide e quack special
series from Newport to British near-
leeting centres, afid the chief Cotitin-
ental maekets. ; ^
part from this. a population of
ton millions exist e within ripehun-
dred miles radius oe Newport. 7.1-ta
party returned to London greatly im-
pressed with the opportunities this
port offer e in this line, one Canadian,
O recent areival here, remarking that
he had seen more shipping at Newport
than he had eveer beheld at Montreal,
though until Thursday he had never
heard of Newport.
Sun Yat -Sen Dies of
Cancer at Pekin
A despatch from Pekin says :—Sun
Yat-sen, the South China leader, died
Thursday morning.
Dr. Sun Yat-sen for some Lime had
been suffering 2V0111 cancer of the
liver, and in December was operated
on in ati effort.th prelong, if not save,
'his life. Immediately after the opera-
tion it was cleclaxed his coedition was
eritical, arid „that there was no luipe
for hie recovery. ,
As elle Southern leader was slowly
passing into his final Lamp, his head-
quarters in CantOn announced that
hit troops had occupied Swatow, in
the Province of- Kwangtung; whence
ell the rebel leaders were said to have
flea -without giving battle,
ONTARIO AGRICULTURAL BOARD
ACHIEVES FAVORABLE BALANCE
A. 'despatch, from Toronto says:—
The- armee report of the AgriCultural.
. Development Board of Ontario, which
was 'merle public .on Thursday at the
Parliament Buildings, showed 990 aP,-
- plications considered for long-term
loanduring the pasi Year and 88,-•
582,150 diseiirsed farm berrowere.
This number of loans was 84 in excess
of the.nembee 1andlacI demng the pi_ -
,vious 'yeae, bul tho. total seen, distri-
buted:was some -$147,200 less. •
The report of the B. oard revealed
tho -Senn loan 'policy of Ontario, es
essentially 10 healthy` "cendition.
L'arningS -during- ,the year totalled
$373,824, and administration expenSes
$34r,119, the reamt being a net stir-
-plos.o.t $26,705, which wipocl,out pre.
viotts defLeits from the Board's initial
years , and left a balance of. $16,641 on
the right side of the 4edgor. Con-
siderab.e care in sateguarding the in-
- tercet of the . rovinre iI Lhe rieko
which vvore carried was -also ernpha-.
sized as a feature of the work, five
foreclosures having been carried oat'
during,,,,the year, in which „the total'
loos to the Goveriiment'had bn 10E2
31;00,0,thia. item representing
t arrears of interest which the sale
prices of the properties failed to re-'
' 'cover. '
Features of the worlc of the Board
are .commented upon' in the report.
latiring ,the early part of the 'year, it
is stated, the applicatione for limns
Increased gs'ea2ly overthe same
enontlis 112 -the pr mous year, some of
the spring, months showing a total al -
Most &Mini° those of the conlesPond-
ing months - of this yeae befo're, In
the Autumn, howifver, there was a
cgstinet falling off as eompared With
the seine menthe of the year. previous.
Whether ,er not such a fact indicatee
011 numioesmcnt oC farm conditions,
.the. report expresses- itseif as unable
to decide,
-111 oid Ontario the loans granted
numbered 432, ag,regating 30,126,000,
Ms against, an inspection value am-
omiting to 30.78-7,002. The loans
grantsd, therefore, averaged 34,272.
In New Ohtario 258 loa,,S were grant-
ed, 100071137 8456,550 aa against in -i
Specters' e2:10310052 or 3,1,133,124, the
loans therefore averaging 31,765. I
News of the discovery of the tomb
at Giza Was received by Eggptologlets
In London as of the [highest import-
ance. The unusual depth of the shaft
Is negarded by Sir Wallis Budge, forra-
er Keeper of Egyptian Antiquities-'ae
the Britieh MILS611111, as reason far be-
lievipg the tomb 0118.3' prove to be that
of King Seneferne first. Soyereign- of
the fourth -dynasty (4000 B.C.).
Dr, Alllan R. Gardiner, on the other
hand, is not prepared to indulge this
better, in'vieve of the, fact that Sane -
fent hitherto has been simPased to be
burtieclgat Medium Where one of his
pyramids Mande.
Dr. Budge express...zed the °Pinion
that th'e eekaft made it "quite likely"
.the tomb le that of the King. Also,
Ole made a coralmatson 'between this
and the diraeovery of the tomb of Tut-
anlehanaen,
"The world," be said, "will remem-
ber the excitement eaus,ed by that 018-
c:0:very:and the joy of findinggilded
chains and' couches: inlaid with blue -
glazed porcelain, But these thinge.
bileided violets teethe Mot that we have
not recovered cote historical fact from
that tomb,
"Tuteihkelam,eji was, a king of no Im-
portance, but in Seneferu we have cer-
tainly. onei of, the master buildere-ef
Daps, realm may poessilbiy be bracketed
with tfeetezen II/. and ,Thothideii
113 founders of tb.e empire.' -
"It 4e, a piece of very gaol fortune
that the (Recovery was Made by eare-
ful excavators. From the particulars
given it Is quite clear that this ie not
the tomb of an ordinary individual,
and, with a shaft 150 feet deep, mad
Which isi filled with couerete and ce•
uteret instead, of ordinary +rubble, it i$
evident the Pers:on burled is some one
of supreme Importance.
Among the contents the tollth
identified Is a great marble sarco-
phagus with geldelecotetted celpfitne,
Near by, upon, what owns to be a
plate, reetis the seal of King Seneteru,
who preeedete King Chews,. (Khlifu),
builder ot the great pyramia of Giza,
. s . •
Fascinating Hudson Bay.
Getting away from the normal ia
the ambition of man* velien the sum -
neer vacation urge comes. This is a
eery unsettling problern in the lives
of many winter shut -4n s at present,
and the -eyes just naturally turn to
the map in search of new areas where
civilization, with its concomitants Of
trade and industry, has not deelLoiled
the weeks of nature. This year, par-
ticularly, there -is a general 'looking
10 the Hudson 5.yand it surround-
ing territoey for new experiencee,
The old spirit of' exploration that
carried the earlY discoverers of Can-
ada into unknown parts still lives in
the blood of the present generation,
Mad ,,the fascination o f breaking new
trails will not he subdeeci. There are
few portions of Canada eemaining in,
which nature has not beee disturbed
and one of these is' the Rudson Bey
area. Many canoe 'parties will be
-found on theegreat rivers entering the
bay this yearemany new experiences
will be recorded, and it is safe to say
that ere the touring season of 1925
is past rauch additiOnat Mean -nation
will be available Cowling, this great
inland sea and its surrounding terri-
tory,
ars Ap e r Early in Alaska
Following Earthquake
Trappers bringing in their furs re-
port that the recent earthquake in in-
terior Alaska Woke up the hibernating
brown anti grizzly bears, says a d
spatch .from Anchorage, Alaska.
Bears ere being seen on the wind-
blown mopes. 2 idly six weeks to two
inonths before their usual appearance.
The earthquake also caused many
avalanches in the mountains, limgo
volumes of snow and debris cutting
wide swath e through valuable forests:,
declare the trappers.
Jamaica to Send Delegates
to May Conference at Ottawa
A despatch from Kingeton, Jamaica,
says :—The Legislative Council ap-
proved the expenditnee of $7,500 to
(ever the cOst of sending delegates
from to tho general confee-
e)0ce of representatives of Canada and
the West Indies and neighborine, Brit-
ish colonies, whieli wideneet at °blown
next I:MY. conIerence is foe the.
purpose or eeviewinia the Canadian
0,e1 wee, endiee teede a ereeimee
Tilt 11.11:00NATIONA!.. se:time:re.
SLIGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING "CROSS -WORD PUZZLES -.
Start out by feting. hi the words of which you feereaionably . l
. .. ,
sure. .These will give you's .clue lin ether words crossing them.
and they Intern to still others, A letter belongs in eech white
space, words malting at the numbered aquares and runnieither
ether
.
horizontally or vertically or both.
HORIZONTAL ,
1--Oustoms
-0-77Boss
11—Part of verb "to be
- 12—Shanty .-
14 --Mineral earth
16 -,Pen
18—Cholcest part 1
17 -1 -Motor fuel
. -18—Before. 11
19---tir9e on .
22-411ack sticky fluid • ,
24—The 'Spikenard
28,-Efrst steamship to cross the
Atlantic (abbr.) -
28—System of 'worship
29—Color
30,-,Pralse. highly
31—Long for "
.32—Liquor
3/—For
38—Suffix to form feminine nouns
40—Soy's nickname
desert spot
45 --Parcel of ground
4?—Self
48—Earthen Pot
49—Anger ,
50 --Mantle worn by Turks
.51—More kind
eer
VERTICAL
1—Hurry
8—Turkish title
.4—Definite artisie
e—Only
78.--_Liellegauttoutre out !
.13 -To dress up
9—Perlod
10--Pls4c.for recreation
13.—Polson
20—Urchin '
217-Wo0derful
22--SprIng flower
23e -Change
5—Owing
26—Ocean
2;7—Perceive
28—Far west State (abbr.)
81—Separated • .
83—Looped rope
35—To cherish
38—Deserve; merit
39-111 -
41—Seff
42—Unit of money (abbr.)
43—South American plant
44—Kind of snowshoe .
45—Cover- - •
40—Raw metal
• e
e
ZIONLSTS RETURN TO
THE HOLY LAND
Flag of Judea Flies Over High
Seas for First Time in More
Than 2,000 Years.
A despatch from New York says:—
For the first time in more then 2,000
Years the flag of Judea again floats
oh the high seas. Amid the cheera
and tears of more than 10,000 Jews,
participating in an emotional demon-
stration, the Peesident, .Artirme of the
Atnerica.n-Palestine Lite, sailed
Thursday noon on hee maiden voyage,
carrying 500 'Zionists to -the Italy
Laud. ' •
At 7 a.m., four hours before the
stheduled selling time, the ceowc1 lee -
gen to miserable on the pier and along
the water front, The crowd became so
large that 100 reserve pollee were
e
Her Mei° of 4,000 tom included
farm implementsedonated by Nathan
Straus, and a large quantity of medi-
cines given by Jewish women's orgah-
Mations.
HiUne for Aged Instead of
Flowers for Dead in Sweden
A despatch from Stockholm says:—
Happy homee for the livieg instead
of &were for the dead is the aim of
the Swedish Flower Fund drive, that
hag just scored its first eignal tei-
umph 111 the laying of the cornerstone
of a large buildleg designed exchisive-
ly for the aged and infirm, who other-
wise might heve to end their days in
the poorhouse. .•
The idea of mall a tend was launch-
ed about frier years ago by Miss Alina
kledin, sister of Sven Iledin, the ex-
plorer, and now, thanks to many small
contributions, in bee of floral tributes
at funerals, enough, money, has been
procured to guarantee the financing
of the first 111111dt-rig; Others will be
started later,
9 PerCent of Britons'incoines
Goes to Pay Allies Debts
A desmitch from London eays —An I
•
influential deputation from the Asso-I
elation of the •Beitish Charrilser of
Coternerce, including many pears ahd
Britieh 1 'dI b • asked
Chancellor of the Exchequer bhurch-
111 to attempt -to collect the Allied
The speakers said the current trade
depression, the high cost of
end imemploygnent were largely due
to excessive tascatiom They said the
payments to the 'United States on be-
half of the Alliee amounted to nine
cente op the dollae in the income of
eemy British citizen.
Solution or Last Week's Puzzle.
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E1,- 111211111;11411111113132C113,
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0—
ONTARIO'RED CROSS
REPORTS DEVELOPMENT
Four New Outpost Hospitals
Opened in North—Increase
in Junior Membership.
A 'despatch from Toionto
The opening of tour new outpost hos-
pitals 4n Northern Ontario was the
most important development of work
reported to the executive committee
of the Ontario Red Cross.
-Two of these outposts—at Nakina
and alornepayne—have been erected
by 'the Canadian National Itailevay
and will be operated by the Red Cross,
with a staff of two trained nurse's In
ehelt outpost and provision for seven
patients. A one -nurse outpost at Qui -
bell and a small hospital with seven
beds at Rainy River complete the ad-
ditions to thie bran& of 'work iiince
the end of 1924, making a total of
twelve outposts tow in operation. Ap-
plications for as many more have been
received arid it is hoped to increase,
this service during the Year. Valuable'
co-operatiou in equipping and main-
taining the ottposts has been given
by the Imal women's organizations,
Women's Institetes, Chapters of the
Daughters of the'Empire, and the As-
sociation of Mining Women of On-
tario. It is estimated that the four
Dew outposts wile.provide a -nursing
service fee some 12,000 persons in tha
acabtored comniuiitks
„Ontario.
.
An eucouraging increase in the en-
rolments ,in Junior Red Cross was 0e -
ported -148 new aukiliaiies with e
membership of 4,568 having been adds
ed it the past two menthe, being the
total membership up to 28,872 for the
current' schoel year.
• Good Advice.
Never lot the radio tlet stand before
an open window, It miget rain and
the set would he demi:zed IL it were
to -get wet. Emu if the set were not
touched by the water itselr., it might
be damaged 1315 the moisture carried in
by the atmosphere. ' •
9R,t
zak_er,
ite\• • g
. -N. oeasat ka
0- I e Laalea
Pt,
' VANPA
OPP' 6
r.en Wilesala
1.2
TO EXTEND 'r. N, AND a literel ,Re:UYN.
Tho alroee 05.7 ebowe how the Toroato and Northern (bi.tatto railway
will bo exteaded tel tap the Rouyn mining 130105 03 an.nonneed 'oy 73:0 lier
Irerguson in. the ,L,egisla,intre, The extension is from...the erosont iertnInue
at take Larder to Lake 0e:si0e noar the Nornada mines, dist,anee 00 37
WEEK'S MARKETS-
TORON a
te wheat—NO, 1 Nort s 15203;
No,2 Norehe $1.9e; No. 3 North.,
$1.9aafe ; No. 4 weerit, 31.84*.
Man. oate----No. 2 CW, 6431c; No,
13 CW, 60,4e; extra No. 1 feed, 6.1',7ei
No, 1 feed, 5814c; No. 2 feed, 543/4c.
All the above' met. bay ports.
Am; corn, track, Toronto—No. 2
yoliow, 31.42. '
Millfeed—Del., Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, 3301
shorts, ner ton, $32; middlings, 338;
good feed flour, per bag, 32.40. -
Ont, oats -No. 2 white, 50 to 53e:
Ont, wheat --No. 2 winter, 31.59 to
31.04; No. 3 winter, not quoted; No.
1 commercial, nominal, f.o.b. shipping
points, aceording to freights. „
Bariey--Malting, 79 to 88e.
Buckwheat—No. 2, nominal.
Rye --No. 2, 31.21 to 31.26.
Man, flour, first pat., 31.0.50, To -
201)10; do, second pat., 310.30, Toronto.
Straw—Carlots, per ton; 28.50 to 39.
Screenings—Standard, ITelean-ed, 1.
0.b., bay ports, per, ton, 323,
Hay ---No. 2 per ton, 313; Ne. 8
per ton, $11.50 .to 312; n-iixed, per
ton, $10 to 312.
Eheese-----New, large, 24%; -twins,
25c; triplets, 253e20; Sti1tons,,26c. Old,
large, 25 to 264; twins, 26 to 270;
triplets, 27 to gee.
Butter—Finest creamery printe, 86
to 37o;No. 1 creamery, 35 to 8ael No•
2, 33 to 84e. Dairy prints, 28 to 29,
Eggs --Fresh extras, in eartons, 38
to 39cs loose 37 to 38e. fresh firsts,
- to 35e; splits, 32m '-
Lige poultry.-ellens, over 4 to 5 lbs.,
20c; do, to 4 lbs,, 15ce roostees, 1.5c;
ducklings, 5 lbs, and -up, 22c.
Dressed poultry—Rene, over' 4 to 5
lbs., 28c; do, 8 to 4 Ms„ 20c; .spring
chickens,. 4 lbs. and o -ver 35e;
doe -corn fed, 82e; roosters, 20c; duck-
lings`, 5"elbs, and um 27c; turkeys, 35c,
Beans—Can. hand-picked, lb., 63ec;
primes, 6c1. ,
Hone5'-60-Ib. tis, lilefie per lb;
19-1b. tins, 12e4c; 5-1b. tins, I:4c; 234,_
Ib. tins, 15e5 to 16c. •
Maple products—Syrup,. lees' Imre
gal., 32.40; per 5 -gal. tie 32.80 per
gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 28c.
olted meate—Itaran, rnetf., 29 to
Ole; cooked Mune, 411 to 44e; smelted
rolls, 20 to 21e1 eettitger Tone, 2210
24e; breakfast lemon; 20 to 28e; $170^
del brand bretarfaet bacon, 82 to 871e;
baeka, boneless, 34 to 39e, • .
Clued meate—.Lorig cleer baeori, 50
to 70 113g,$37.5(1; 70 to 90 line $16,80; -
90" 11'2. 4rid up, 315.50; lightweight
rolls, in barrels,. $53: heavyweight
rolle, $27, :A.
Lard—l'ime tifirees, 19 to 19eec1
Mee, 1952 to 20c; pails, 90 to
prints, 22 to 22143c; shortening, tforees,
143.11 to 15e; tubs, 15 to 1635o; pails,
1535 to 16n; prints, 161/2e,
Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to 38.50;
do, good, 31 to 37.60;" butcher steers,
choice, 37 to 37.75; do, good, 36,50
to 36.75; do, med., 35.50 M $51
de, come e5 to 35.25; butcher heifers,
choico, $5.75 to 37; do, med., ,e5.59
to 36; do, cone,' $5 to $5.25; butcaer
cows, choice, 34.50 to 35.21; do,
fair to good,' 33.60 to 34; canners and
tutMre, .32.25 to 32.7e; butcher bulls,. ,
good, 34,50 to 35.50; do, fair, 33.76
to $4; "bologna, 152.50±0 '$8.25; footling
steers, good, $5.75 'to e6.50; do, fair,
$4,75 to 35.50; etoakers, geed; $4.50 to
$5,50; do, fair, $4- to e4.25; calvee,
choice, '311 to 312; do, med., $7 to
38; do; grassers, 33,50 to $4.50; /Mich
COWS, ,choice, $60 to 370; fair cows,
$40 to,. 35(1; spriegers, choice 375 to
$90; good light sheep, e8 to...$9.; heav-
ies and bucks, 34150,0036.25; bulls,
38 to' $4'1 good ewe lambs, 314.50 to
$16; do, med.; $10 to 312e do, enlls,
38 to 39e hogs, thick smooths, fed and
watered, 312.85; de, f.o.b., 312.25; do,
country peints, 312..; do, off ears,
313.25; select, premium, e2.42.
1VION'TREAL.
Butter—,No. 1. pasteurized, 84 to
34aeci No. 1 creamery, 88 to 88i/sc;
seconds, 82 to 8235e, Eggs --Fresh
extras, 38 to 39c; fresh firsts, 35 to,
36c. Potatoee—Per bag, car lots, 70
to 75c.
• Bulls, $8,.450 .to 34;. craves, good
weight, 315 lo,' 31.1,• do, mixed lots-,
corn. to -fait,- $9; hogs, mixed lots
$13.60; do, selects, 314; sows, $11
and up.
Dr. William Simons, well-known
German dierromat, fe Mfilligoalliteritne
president ot aqravany,,,siteceeding the
late President Ebert:at:a pending the
:hoRing of the presidential' elentions:
Summer Time Begun by
'Three Powers on April 4.5
A despatch from Paris saYs:—
Summer time will become effective in
France, Belgium rind England simul-
taneously—the night of.April 4-5, The
British Government 'has totified
France that a bill providing for the
inauguration of Summer time then
will be preeented te the /louse of Com-
mons on Friday.
The French Government will issue
O similar decree, and Belgituti has
agreed to follow suie.
a •
.,. The Polish Corridor,
The mariner In selgolt 111300 Prue la
is' out off. from free intermit:am with
the rest 'of Germany by- eIte Polleh
corridor re ,sibown on the above map.
During the. rote -war re4iieuetme1lt8 of
bound,aries, .Preland wee given this
territery POZIIAIII:a eonmaishg
part of West, Preeeia, •pazt eof 34800
Prtizsia and part :ot otder
that the might have aeeese to the
Baltic Seta. ;While Danzig is an' Inter-
national free sety, the Pelee were
given ,eertaan., ooteneeedal and treating
rights. there whialt enabled them- to
freely utilize bah. the hatter end the
part of the Vistula elver lying within
the boundaries of Danzig.
SEALING STEAMER
CRUSHED BY ICE PACTS
Entire Crew of 80 Men Res-
cued,by Another Sealer as
Vessel Sinks.
A. despatch from St. John's, Nfid.,
says:—Word was remitted here /ate
in the evening that the teethe crew
of 80 men of the sealing steamer
Stella Maris, which was last report-
ed to be sinking by the head after be-
ing crushed 16 tho ice, had been res-
cued and taken aboard the sealer
Prospero.
The mean steamer Stella 132aris,
oree of the Ilea which sailed from this
port Saturday for the apnea seal
hunt, sent a radio measage at day-
light that she had been crushed ih the
ice and was sinking.
The Stella Maris, with eight other
sealing steamers, was on its way to
the northern Grand Banks, where the
young male are found on floating ice
floes. The hunting season will open
on Friday, but the vassels were per-
mitted :to still Metier 'se that they
might have time to Iodate the herds
and prepare for killing.
,The message received from the
Stella Marls gave her. 330810100 86 90
mike off Notre Dame Bay, width is
on the north-east coast of New-
fotindland.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Resourees Intelligence
Service sof the Department of. the In-
torior at Ottawa says:
The influence of the newspaper on
the development of natural resources
is probably not as generally appreci-
ated as it should be by the public,
Newspapers do a vast amount of pub-
licity work for their individual local-
ities, and the spread of this informa-
tion has been, in many -eases, the cause
of interest being treated in an ina.
developed resource. The home paper
editer should likewise be credited 'with
a large amount of the local interest in
towns and villages pe Canada, in that
he' is keen to see his locality piosper-
oils and progressive. Without a local
pride this advancement is not possible.
In many of our meellee municipal -
Aim them jere conditions That,, were
they khown, would be an indamment
.for 5791081 00 become ieterested. Self -
advertising is not a fault when ap-
plied to th,e improvement of home con-
ditions, particularly the development '
of local natural mecurces. At the re-
cent annual meeting oe the Dominion
Land Surveyors -Association, ellen.
Charles Stewart, Minister of the In-
terior, mid that he "had the greatest
admiration for the men who ware at- '
Meeting attention to the development
of Cenada'rs natural reeourees." In
this Mr. Stewart was but saying 'what
all peblic men are thinkirig—allemen
who are thus intaetted are doing a
work foi. Canada's advancement that
entitles them to the greatest credit.
OLDER THAN OLDEST PYRAMW
5 CITY BURIED IN MOHAVE DESERT
Dwellings Excavated in 10,0 00.Y 'ear.Oki Town Which is
'Example of' Pre -Pueblo Civilization.
• A despatch from New York saye:—buried city eves made for the first'
Older by thoueands ol year's, aceard- thee at the museum Thersclay morn-
ing to the Aaye Pounctation expert, ioig. ,
illan the tonthe 15 Thta4.h1351115n1e T0,1 pafty, 'mime epee the buried
'older even than the leceetly discever-city vlo last 'Nevembee, and have, -
300 tomb mar the greet pyeamid of excavatesa betweee-fiftpen arid twenty .
LCtiizit,..-Plcii!y,ljtits eYstl'e3,t4terene,e19.Yerw'lfle'ellit°tel°11T911a'be
t telafacc'enptaileilts30911a1.:1 Potutetbiwe
focil'slilx-
'drifting mind of tete Moheve Dotert.mllei fri the deerat.
It is the eldest relic of a cemlizeieen From the peeecnt excave,tione reel
that existed 00 the 'kale-dee/1 00111:th-from the relle:eieflleceyeeedin the moms
mit nearly 00,000 years ago, cleated 4ild the eip!orers ate able
This belied city, streteltiag for eixto isa-Y positively that bills buried city
eillee along the muddy riser betweene-christened Pueblo Grande de Ne-
ese. Thomae end 0003000 0) Southerevadae-ie the oldeet e.eaniple of Pueblo
evisda, tvas diseovered by an exseivilization in Ainerica, ilea -gees beck
pairing party le charge ef M. R. Dairrato a peeiod betereen 5,000 and 10,00
ringtonoi tli'e Musser,t or the Amer -years ago. The ruin e uncovered aro
Mae 11101031, lleve reinglio Me en claesiied by archaeologiets ea pre.
nouncement of the dieeovery uf teePueblo.