HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-04-02, Page 3•
,anada fro
_
si to 'Coast
St. Jelin's, Nfld.—As the result of
the eaecossful outconie cif last year's
fishing olocrations'from Newfoundland,
itimat dm highest prices ever known
in the history or the industryL--except
during "(hp great war yeara—were
realized, there will be lunch increased
prosecution ,of the cod fisheries" this
coming summer.
'1171-if'a N S,—Of the 1' 448' 185 tons
of coal soid in Nova Scotia cluring"the
year eitdinp• September. 10 1994 0c: -
cording to official figUres, the largest
buyer was Nova Scotia, which took 1,-
782,413 tons. Qeebec took 1,570,733
us. New Brunswick. bought 529,872'
on. and 200,280 tons went to New-
itundiand. The 'United States took
3,706 tons, while Eupopean buyers
40010 37,764 tons. ,
St. John, N.B.--The total arrivals
-sf 'freight and passeo,,,tir liners at Si,
John (..mi including coltiecs arid Mi
-tankers), numbered 174 up rs March.
11th from the beginning, of the winter
part season on Noveinber 20th. There
were 142 arrivals in the cor....iponcling
period of the season 1923-24. The ex-
tra 23 arrivals this sea..en are mostly
due to the large number of ships en-
gaged in the potato trade between
this,point and Havana.
Montreal,, 'Que.—Montreal's. facil-
ities for handling grain Are now un-
surprassed by any port Of the world,
according to •a statement Made by 'I'.
• W. Harvie, general manager of the
port- At the presett Aline thirty of
• the port's vessel loading berths are
equipped with convey or galleries for
grain, making it possible for .twenty-
three Ocean vessels to be loaded shiml-
taneous,y with,gram at the rate' of
460,000 bushel an hour. At the same
time 150;000 bushela can, be unloaded
each hour- from laie boats and an -
CANADIANS RETURN
FROM UNITED STATES
-Records Now Being Kept of
Citizens Who Declare Inten-
tion of Resettling in the
Dominion. 1'
A despatch from Ottawa says -
Total immigration into Canada be-
tween March 51, and December 31,
1921, was 100,570, it wee stated in the
• House of Commons on Thursdas'after-
noon. In addition, e7,317 Canadians
who had migrated to the 'United States
returned to live in Canada between
April 1 and December 31, last, year.
Peevious to April 1, no gecerd of re-
turning Canadians was 'kept.
Immigration during February atn.
ounted to 2,210, art increase of 203
• over the previoueenonth, according te
an official statement by the Depart-
' merit of Immigration and-Celonization;
• In herhigrant arrivals, January and
•le-el3ruary etre the low months of the
year, as mid -winter is a season in
which immigration iii not encouraged
by the Canadian department.
Of the February arrivals 542 were
British, 800 frem the 'United States,
and 868 from other countries. Immi-
gration from 'United States shows an
increase of 168 over .January.
Cenadians Aturreeng fsoin the Un-
ited States after. having been in that
country for six months or over, and
• declaring their intention of remainitig
• permanently in Canada, totalled 2,012.
4
Fifteen YearOld French Girl.
Discovers Cheap Fuel as
RO
Mile'r 125,000 bushels froin railway
ears, making' a total of 725,000 bush-
wIlieh call' be moved in 'anti out
each hour, or 350 tons each -minute.
Ottawa, Ont.—Expoets of pulpwood
to the United States were 5.0,000 cords
greater during January, 1925, than
during the corresponding month "Iasi;
year. Altogether some 129,408 cords
were shipped to that market, as com-
pared with 79,405 cords- in January,
1924.
Winnipeg, Mam—Sinoc the biceps,
tion of the Manitoba Good Roads Act,
3;508 miles of road -have beeminifirev-
ed, 1,530 initcs have been gravelled and
240/1 miles have be'en payed within the
province. During the year ended Aug.
31, 1924, (ho total mileage graded was
1363,405 miles were gravelled and 117
structures in the way of bridges and
culverts were constructed.'"
Edmonton, Alta.—Alberta rural so-
icieties have made a particularly geed
'•showing, during the past yeig:, with
about $900,000 outstanding in the way
,02 loans under the rural credit
schemes. The collections for the Past
-
year amounted to .60 Per cent. In
seven years' operations the province
has not sustained any losses whatso-
ever through its• guarantee of • the
rural credit loans. .
Creston, B.C.—Fruit and'vegetable
production in 'the' Creston Valley in
1924 had an estimated value of e358, -
000,s1: This shows a gain of $113,000 in
comparison with the '1923 figure of
$245,e00. This -is in part accounted,
'for by an increase from 160,000 boxes
of appleseto 220,000 boxes, and in part
by the better prices received, particu-
larly for" ripples eed strawberries. On
the strawberry' Op.tput of 22,617
crates, the, price averaged almost 40
cents higher than in 1923.
A despatch from Paris sayai—lite-
• marltable claims are made for an
automobilo fuel hamed "Iroline," after
its discoverer, Irene Laurent, fifteeri
year-old daughter of a Frelich chemist.
The Product is understood to have for
its basis a solution of sugae, and ie
said to cost 'less and go furthee than
any other substitutes for gasoline yet
tried,. ,
Automotive engiteers who have
' tested the new fuel in along run in an
ordinary machine are quoted as being
astounded by the results. The "iso -
line" used in the test was made the
night before by Laurent in his own
kitchen. •
°Gossip Rates" to Stithulate
- Use of Phone in Britain
. A despatch from London' says:—
"Gossip rateg" fee users of the tele-
phone are suggested by the Mayor of
Hampstead as a means of stimulating
interest in wire commutation, in
which England lags behind other coun-
tries.
The "peak loan for calls in Hamp-
stead is between 6 and 9 pan., the
Mayor says, and in order to encourage'
day -time 'use of the phone and to
• stimulate interest generally, he ro-
posed the special "gossip eates." '
Train Wreckers Suspected of
Causing Accidents in France
A despatch from Paris saysre--Two
railroad wrecks 'within 24 hours are
causing the people of Preece to won-
der if a new kind of terrorism has
been inaugurated... - • •
The Paris -Vienna Express narrowly
escaped a frightful disaster through
the action of train wreckers, Who had
torn up nearly 20 yards of rails near
Provins, 50 miles from, Peels. The
treiri was derailed and it'seems a mire
ame that all the coaeheeevere not tele-
, The wreckees had chosen for the
mime a point where the inc sleirte a
deep ravine. The dining ear actually
, was shot over the embankment 'and
'now is sespended in Mid-air, Part of
it overhanging • a 60 -foot precipice.
Fortunately, no one was hurt.
But tehe belief' is growing that the
accident to the Bordeaux -Paris' Ex.'
press the day before, when five pas-
sengers were killed and 40 injured,
was also mused by wreckers.
I
!Girl Dying of Paralysis -
Saved by Grafting Gland
'
A deepatch frail Lille, Feaece,
1 says;—One of the strangest opera-
tions ever attempted has just been ae-
'eompltshed here. At the moment of
the execettot of two murderers, Olivier
tied Poproski, A little girls was dying
of Peralysis in a hospital. While the
i liddy oe Poproski was still warm, after
ithe guillotine' had done its _work, doe.. -
.tors, with the authorization of the
merest, extracted it gland from his
throat, eushed it „to the hospital, and
grafted it on the sick girl. The opera-
tion seems to have succeeded.
,
Italy Reduces Circulation of
1 .. Money 'by Burning Notes
A despatch from Rome sayst—A
bonfire was made Thursday afternoon
of 100,000,000 lire in bank notes. The
fire was started in the presence of
Signor de Stefani, Minister of Fin -
ante, and other officials, as the inaug-
!tivation of the policy of the Govern-
' ment to rechice the circulation of pasier
money. e
• Other benk notes amountihg to
nearly 1,000,000,000 lire will be burn-
ed within two months.
Charades to Succedd Cross -
Word Puzzles as Fad
A despatch from . Nuremberg
says :—Charades will be the neet
woted-wale fad, in the opinion cf Ge -
man specialists ingames, who have
had much to do eeith populaeizing!
cross -word pueeles in this country.
e The cross -word puzzle is a direct
lineal deseendant of charades, they eie-
c.are, and one of the many. curious
and interesting games which have
geown out of, plays on words.
A genera] Ms view is shown df lernacto and lire -swept Morphysliore.
Illinois, Which \vit.:: practicaiiy reduced 10 kindling wood by Use. dicyas lig
.atoriu which swclt iceral middle -west States
TO
cAiiissw
5C.taESTE4, sA00.1
LowlaWill
road're aae.
olsolalCX
aVresiopTIANO
pvMElp
l'ArsaSTem4
HUGE DISTRICT IN U.' S. DEPENDENT ON POWER FROM TI -IE ONTARIO HYDRO
'tinder iony term contracts taketi over from two companies the publicly owned Ontario Hydro system last
year supplied about 58,050 horse -power of electricity for distribution in the United States. The district supplied
is 20e miles long froth east to west. A tax of. 31.95 per 11.p. will now have to be paid on all tlie power exported and
must be shouldered by those who get the power or by the Hydro municipalities which ,supply it. All the planes on
the 'map get 'Hydro power.
SOVE
010550
MT, aCrtall$
`tyizA_
DEADLOCK IN NOVA
SCOTIA COAL DISPUTE
Strike Enters Upon Fourth
Week With Issue Still
Undecided. •
A despatch from Halifax sayis:—In-
dications are that the tie-up in the
Nova Scotia coal mining industry will
enter its fourth week with the British
Empire Steel Corporation and the
United Mine Workers of America, the
etteties.to the dispute, still hopelessly
deadlocked over the question of the
1925 wage scale, and the Provineial
Government,. which has attempted on
several occasions to pse its good offices
as a mediator, still undecided as to its
next move: '-
In the meantime, distress among
the families of the 12,000 millers
affected accentuated but net directly
occasioned .by the industrial battle, is
growing apace, despite the generous
response to public appeals for aid.
In Cape Breton, the leadeis of the
warring factions were reported to be
•awaiting eerther word from Premier
.E. H. Armstrong in response to their
published comments on the tentative
basis for the reopening of negotiation&
submitted by Depuey Minister T. Je
Broviin.
London Tabby Waiiiors •
Earn,Their Living
A despateh from London says:—A
deseendent of Kipling's "Cat That
Welkeil by Itself" is living with seven
brothers ht. a estreet ,down by the
Thames. and like the original eat is
working eel.; his hying. The old offices
and houses 'ie. the city area contain
many 'mice and the owner of one ware-
house has found it good. business to
train and keep a number of cats and
hire them out for mousing.
- This man charges a shilling a 'week,
for the hire of one of hie tabby war-
riors, all of whom are experts. The I
hirers, of course, are expected to pro -
wide board mid lodging, and he has;
found it a lucrative side -line, Thei
owner of this warehouse has
found by many erealis' experience in
training animals that the best of them
is a striped tabby, the sandy cat com-
ing next, while one with long hair is
of muse at all. -
Housewitmes, as well as office people,
hire,these cats end it has been found
they treat them well, ae the cath seem-
ingly aim mete satisfied with this mode
of existence. '
Human Life Average Will
Soon Reach Seventy ,Years
A despatch from Miami, Via.,
says e. -The _average life of man, which
was forty years in 1850, has ken
lengthened to fifty-eight by the de-
velopment of surgery and preventa-
tive medicine and soon will fulfill the
Biblical prornigee of "three score and
tem" says Dr. Charles 11. Mayo, of
Rochester, Minn,
• "The lengthening' of the human life
has had a deeided effect en the grove,
ing peevalerice of cancer," Dr. Mayo
said, "this being a disease Which gen-
erally chooses its victims among
persone mast middle age. However,
eeseareh offers the hope -of future suc-
cess in combating this disease:"
Goitre iS •ahothef disease which is
en tee Menage, according to Dr, Mayo.
Thie is due, hp said, to the fact that
agriculture and erosion are gra-dually
exhausting the supply of iodineen the
soil.
Loses Reason as Result of
Cross -Word Puzzle Mania
A despateh from, Rome • says:—
etaly's first cross -word puzzle victim
entered a lenatic asylum last week.
lee is a street car conductor who, aftem
passing through the. usual _stages of
the mania at last began breaking
furniture. '
'His -family then called in physicians
who prescribed so:itary cOntinement
without cress-word.puazles as the only
hope of restoring reason.
High Character Necessary
to Locksmith Trade.
Dresden locksmiths have - decided
they will 'not train any burglars to
annoy posterity, -,says a Berlin des-
patch, They eave agreed to; employ
oily apprentioes eigh cearecter
who can prove that they have had
ecligioue instruction in school, They
regard high pharriethe indispeneable to
men in their trade.
Skin -grafting Provides, Baby
With Upper Lip and Chin
A ciespetch from Prescott, Ores,
says :—A deecate skin -grafting opera-
tion was successfelly perrormed at the
Hepburn fIdispital, Ogdensburg:, on an
infant born without chin or upper lip.
Strips taken from the leg -of the
child's father wura use.d. Lo replace the
pai Ls and only slight scars re-
mained te mas k. where the union was
made. Porerei
'
Diversity Features Dominion's
Physical Assets.
H is one -Of the outstanding features
of Canada that it has -naturally -about
as many different sources of commer-
cial strength as any one country'can
haiie, and tea also the very" decided
advantage of being able to bring into
commercial play a great variety of
basic" sources of wealth. First, it has
a remarkable estate in Ian& suitable
for grain -growing, stocloralsing, fruit -
/arming Lund other fOrrue of husbandry.
It has iminense tercet areas of pulp-
wood -species- ae well. ati saw timber.
The range' of its mineral peoducts is
altogetherlunusettle Its watereiowers
are generous in extent, and well dis-
tribeted: A. great area of fertlielresh
and salt 'water fishing-grounde, and an
abundsmee of `useful 'wild life,' round
put the peysical eetette. Thus. nature
itself hes given, to Crinadian enterprize
about all' that -any -country. needs in:or-
der,. to attain commercial strength ae
well as size. .
Are the Canadian people, however,
acteally utilizing"the Country's varied
baele sources of etrength to tee ex-
tent that they warrant?
A quick grasp et -the big factors un-
derlying the business life of the Do-
minion probably may be hest getseued
by econeidering the larger areas Or
groups of more or less, natural unity.
The net primaey 'produative figure&
for 1922 for. ,eftee, of these broad dive:
signs give soma Very interesting pro-
files, In the Maritime group, for in-
starice, in round figures, the showing
is se follows.; Agriculture, 388,983,000;
Forestry,'$35,336,000; .Fisheries,
500 000• Trapping 3350,008; Mining
$28,186,000; Electric power, 33,631,000.
It will be noted thatthe 1Vieeltime Pro -
Theca as a, group have been able to
draw each of several different classes
of physical resources ineo commercial
play en a .considerable asale. .Agre
°alters looms up above the other pie
maey industries, but Onset industries,
inhang, 'and Belling have likewise as.
sullied large propertione. The Mari -
tines -iteea, as a whole, exhibitan un-
usual degree of both natural, and de.
veloped divemity,
The barite industries. of (Mettle Pele
Quebecare, of aouree, on a larger
scale, but perhape the 1110St interest-
ing °martial; they Ofter to the Maritime
inidustrtes lies in- their relative indi-
vidual stature.. In this group agricul-
ture Overstadowv the other primary
industries more hea`vily than ift the-
oase In the Maritime area, neverthe-
less, Quebec and Ontario possess gre4
strength in lumbering and mining, ahd,
althouglsung Is a minor factor, this.
group Presents a new giant in its
power-g'enerating industry. Despite
the greater predominatice of agricult-
ure, the; Ontario -Quebec division is
'obviously one of exCeptional vaelety
In basic pursuits. The value of the
In-
divldisaP industries is as•
Agricultnre, 3535,979,000; Forestry,
.e170,514:00.0; Fisheries, .. 34,947,000;
Trapping, 38,226,900; Miaing, 376,e47,-
000; Electric power, 361,914,000.
leo other form of primary 'sndustry
approaches agriculture in importance
In the Prairie Provinces.. Aside trona
this _industry, mine -Lee has made the
most ricitalale advance. • The figuree
the: Agriculture, $487;75,9,00,0;Forest-
ry, $8,506;000; • Fisheries, 31,484,000;
Trapping, 34,721;00; Mining, 331,385,-
000; Electric power, 39,008,060.
'Leadership in British Columbia and
the Yukon belOnes. to forest indastries.
Mining also improves itsrelative posi-
tion, and fishing Is likewise, prominent.
Here alone agriculture yields drat
rank. In face British Columbia draws
its commercial sustenanee more equal -
le from' the sseedral different branches
of primary, industry than does any
other provinee, No one main industry
overshalowingly dorairrent, ese will
be eeen by the' followinz' values:
Agriculture, $36,01.8600; leceiestley,
352,048,000; Fisheries, . 318,849,000;
Trapping, 31,561,000; Mining,. 339,423,-
000; Electric power, 37,667,000:
-The individual figures for the Yukon
are; Fisheries, $10,000; Tinning,
e2;025,000; 31,785,0.00; tithe-
trie power, .3119,080, •
Thue, witee the exceptioq of Ole
Prairie Proviacee, the great. econos
afie,divisions 'ef Canada exhibit those
advantages wheel oheracterize the
weleestablighed business: With gen-
erous resources of various kind on
which to build they have given to the
Mistimes- life ef the • Dominion the
solid14, and teserve strength folinded
upon diversity of enterprise.
In matters that can be decided but
!once there should 'be mature consid-
eration.
CROSSAVORITPUZZLk
fiSOfICilfatumm. sverecerr.
SUGGESTIONS POR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES
Stitt out by fillieg In the Gads of which you feel reasonably
sre. Thete will give you a clue.to other words ctossing them,
and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white
space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either
horizontally or vertically or both
HORIZONTAL 2—An edged tool
1--FlyIng mammal 3—Sensitive
4—Impassive 6—Mark aimed e In quoits (p1)
9—A vehicle • 6—A department of the army
12 ---Work animals (abbr.) ,
11—An Ideal spet ?—French article
15—Mislay S.—Unit of measurement
16 --To Indicate 9—Annoy •
17—Part of a volcano
.18—A girdle',
21—Darden vegetable
23—Pronoun
24—For two performers
26—Appearance
27-7PoInt of Compass (abbr.)
28—To steal
29—Endeavor
81-uGolicction of -notable s
04—TO perch
35-7'he pews edge
37—To perform
,39—BraWI .
40—To ON"
41—Toward the top
42—M5liclott5 look
.44—To be alive with
47 --Food for livestock
60—Eirdnouse
53--Lyin9-down
54—To leave out
67—A tut-ell/tory
62c -=To set free
159-,-Alflemeel
' 60—Femala snecp
eelei-ICALe
eo
10—To employ
11.---A slave
13—Contrailiction
I5—Sou1hern State (abbr.)
19—The beard of grain
20---Percetve
21—Polgnant
22—Ave0ted'
2'i—Refusal •
25 --Stupor
29—Prep6sitieri
31—In like manner
32-1n or nearby
36--Repalred
-37--Owing
-38--,lyn0asten' (poet.)
39•—Return payment
43—Distant
44—To .70 000 'faster than a walk
45—Comrade
40—uneral pile
48—Japonese sash.,
49—A. degree ,(abbr.)
fit-L-Exista
62--Uncookee;
55-7Oothor (Refire!,
06--Proncue
THE WEEK'S MARKET
TORONTO.
doe wheat ---No. 1 Northern,
97; No. 2 No411., $1.66112; No. 8
1North., $1,731/4 ; No. 4 wheat'$1.631/i.
•;51:in, oatish--No, 2 OW, 60,14e; No.
CW, 561/,ic • extra No, 1 feed, 5711,c•
No. 1 20102; 57414c; No. 2 feed 5097c.
All the above c.i.f. bay ports,
AlaCrielta corn, track, Toronto—No.
8 yellow, 21.29.
• Millfocci—Del., .Montteal. freights,
bags included: Bran, per toil, 328;
shorts, par ton, 330; middlings, $36;
good;.fced flour, per bag, 32,30.
Ont. oats—No. 2 white, 40 to 43c.
Ont. '/dasai—No. 2 winter, $1.39,to
$1.43; No. 3 winter, not quoted' No. 1
commercial, nominal, shipping
points, according to freights.
• liariiiy—Malting, 72 to 77c.
Buoirrylieat-,--No. 2, nominal. •
Rye—No. '2, $1.06 to $1.09.
' Man. flour,,. first pat.', $10,10; 'Co-
ro/Ito; do, second, pat., 39.60, Torosto,
Ont. flour -90 per ceivii. pat., 37 to
17.10, in bags, Montreal or Toronto;
do., bulk, seaboard,' 36.60.
Straw—Carlots per ton, $8.
Screenings—Standard, recleaned, f.
o.b. bay ports, per ton, 328.
Hay, -No. 2, per ton, 311 to 312;
No. 3, per ton, $9 to 310.50; mixed,
per ton, $8 to -$10.
Cheese—New, large, 2414.4 to 213e;
twins, 23 to 251,41c" triplets 2514 to
26c; Stiltons, 26e.. Old, large, 25 to
26cy twins, 26 to 27c; triplets 27 to
e.
Butter --Finest creamery prints'36
to 87c; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 360; No.
2, 33 to 34e. Dairy priets, 28 to 29c.
Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 37
to 3$c; loose, 35 to 36c; fresh firsts,
33 to 34c; splits, :31 to 320. !
Live poultry—lienseover 4 to 5 lbs.,
20c; dm 3 to 4 lbs., 18e; spring chick-
ens, 4 lbs. and over M.P., 24c; do, eorn
fed, 22c; .roosters, 15c; dueklings, 5
lbs. and up, 22e. '
Dressed poultryliens, over 4 tcre
lbs. 28c• do 3 to l lbs., 22c; spring'
chiekens, 4 lbs. andover, M.F„ 35c;
do, corn fed, 82c; roosters, 20c; duck-
lings, 5 lbs. and up, 27c; turkeys, 35e.
—Beans—Can. hand-picked, 10., 61/2e;
primes, -60.
Honey -60-1h. tins. liDec per lb;
10 -lb. tins, 13%c; 5-1b. tins, 14c; 2% -
lb. tins, 15% to lee.
Maple products --Syrup, per ime.
gal., $2.40; per 3-ga1, tin; 92,30 Por
gal.; mapie sugar, lb , 28 i 20c.
,Sinnalted meats --Hams., med„ 80 to
33c; cooked haind, ;1,-,5 to 17c; smoked
rolls, 20 to Ole cottage rolls 2'1 to
26c; break:fast bacon, 26 to 3det
cud brand breakfast bacen; 86 Lo 40e;
backs, boneless, 38 to 44e.
• Cured meats—Long clear bacon. 50
to 70 lbs., $17.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $16,80;
90 lbs. and up, 31550; lightweight
rolls, in barrels, $44; heavyweight
rolls. $40 per bbl.
Lard_p,re tierces .20 to 201/2;
tubs, 201/2 to 21c; pails, 21hs2144.:c;
print:7,22,A to 2115; shortening tierces,
141/2 to 15c; tubs, 15 to 151/2c; \pails,
151/2 to 16e; prints, 16,4 to 17c.
Choice heavy steers, 37.75 to 38.40;
do, good, 37 to 37,50; butcher steers,
choice, $7 to 37.70; do, good, 26.50
to 27; do, med., 20.50 to $6; do, coin,
$4.50 to 3525; butchee heifers,
chbice, 36.75 to 27; do, med., $5.50
to 20; do, coifs., $4.50 to $5.25; butcher
cows, choice, 25 to $5.50; do, fair
to good, $3.30, to 34,50; canners and,
cutters, $2.25 to $2.75; butcher bulls,
good, 34.50 to 35.50; do, fair, 33,75
to 34; bologna, $2.50-±o, 33.25; feeding
steers, good, 36.25 to 37; db, fair, 35
to 56; stockers, good, $5 to $5.50;
do, fair, 34.50 to 34.75; calves,
choice, 311 to 312; do, med., $7 to
$8; do, grassers, 33.50 to 34.50; /Mich
cows, choice., 570 40, $80; fair cows,
$40 to 550; springers, choice, $75 to
390; good light sheep, 08 to $9; heav-
ies and bucks, $4.50 to $6.25; good ewe
lambs, 314.50 to 316; do, med., .31040
$12; do, culls, $8 to $9; hogs, thich
smooths, fed arid watered, 31.3.35;1 do,
1.o,b.'312.75; do, country points,
312.50; do, off cars, $13.75; select
Premiums, $2.600N
MONTREAL. TREAL.
Oats, „Can. west, No. 2, 69e; No, 3
61e; extra No. 1 feed, 58c. Flour,
Man. spring wheat pats., firsts, 310.10;
seponds, 39.60; strong bakers', 39.40;
Winter pries, choice, 37.60.. Rolled oats,
bag 90 Ibo, $3.65.Bran,'28 26.
shorts, $30,25; middlings, 330,25. Hay,
No. 2, per ton, car lots, 314 to $15.
Butter,. No. 1 pasteurizesd, 82% to
33c; No. 1 creamery, 31% to 32c; sec-
onds, 30% to 31c. Eggs, fresh extras,
39 to 40c; fresh firsts, 36 to 3.7c. Po-
tatoes, per bag, ear lots, 70a.
„Calves, good, 37.76; do, fair; 57; do,
COM., $6 up; hogs, mixed loth, -$14.75.
. •
WHAT PLACE IS THIS?
Prince's Itinerary
The rpute to be fellowed 'by the
prince on his fos.tircoming tour below
the line !le phown on the above map.
The inset sketch shows more detairof
Ole .itinerary in South Metes,. In addle
tion to visitine the Argentinereptiblic
In South America, he will also tour
parts of the republics. of Uruguay and
Natural Resources Bulletin.
Signs Should be Provided to
Inform Travellers of Local
• Advantage.
Very soon now the tourist traffic
for the 1925 season will comeneece.
We should make things as interesting
and attractive as possible for our visi-
tors and also for the many travelling
Canadians who are going to explore
our highways and byways.
How often When motoring iato a
dozily situated town Or hamlet, we look
around the various buildings for some
indication of the name of the place.
It is probably a very interesting epot
'to the passerby and he might like to
remember it particularly. No gigue
are in evidence anmehere except those
advertising_motor car tires and, patent
medicines, and thminterest aroused is
,aert to die for want of stimulation, .
There are many ways in which we
might weleome our tourist friends and
make them ewera of our hospital*.
Place -signs, prominently posted at the
approaches of the villages, with a few
concrete facts about the nature of the
Otstapsrviangs,eYfreo:—nieurn'e
s eLhieceNoef t tithe ea 1 i)Repe o. uorf c teisi el put teel iri iieoernac
immemorial, 'has the interest and employinent of the
" ,itrial posSibilities luld greatly to
locality audits commercial and ihdues
been known as housecleening time. teurist and perhaps very materially
During recent years thiseperiod has --to our country'S deveemment eventu-
developed a popular slogan "clean up ally. ',The wayside market is useful
Ind paint -up." -This is especially BM., to the totrist, here he can purchese,
plicable to the protection and painting direct from the farmer, dairy produeee
of outside woodwork. Wood, when ex- fresh freits and vegetables on the cash
posed th the weather without protee- and carry system. What is better
time quickly deterioratesait beers a than a c.00l glass of buttermilk; to,
shabby and neglected appearance, ane, on a hoeathirsty drive? The lovely
in a great majority of cases, is but ret orchards by our roadsides could be
index of the eateren.ise or carelessness converted into attractive open-air tea
of the owner. rooms, where plain bet temptirig re.
A Statement was made a short time freshments could be served at small
ago by a prominent lumbermen that cost ahd ample profit by the women
unie.ss Canada exereited more cere and children in/'their spare momenta.
With her forest resources, the day was 'Camping spots, where tehts could be
not far distant When we Would be elicited for a might's sojourn might he
without our supplies of luMber. While provided, rustic tables and chairs with
this statement referred particularly to lege sunk, in the ground, an ellen-ale
the protectien of ferests, it Might, fire -place and a leareto for a garage,
with equal foree, be applied to the make ample accommodation. The
protection of our buildings, eferices„ Edmonton Auto and Good Roads As -
firm implements, and other 'equip- sociation is making arrangements te
ment irito the making of which wood place direction signs along the Ere
largely ehters. In the case of the reenton-Dold Lake route in readinear
fothets there ig the timber; only that foe the season's tourist traffic, This.
is lest, while in ths deeay through' fined passes through a famous time.
eeeieet se careessness 1:,f woodwork fishing ciietrict which is visited yearly
there is also the loss of the human by A large nember of visitors from
energy that Wag required in the trans..: Chicago and the Eastern States All
formation of ,the raw materials into towns along this route' are being asked
the finished. product, • to assisi in signing thct main highway
Well painted houses or outbuildings, and the local organization is to do its
wagons,, and' other equipment create e' share in view of the largo amount ot
feeling of pride in the owner, while tourist triffic expected aleng the read
thelabor in applyirig and the expense during the 1925 season. Thege are
of the material, frem its preseevative many secede spots, splendid lates ante
res'Ints, are fully warranted. Paint is fishing stream just off our beaten
also a protectioh against fit -es from trails that could be admired be many
without, eseby preventing the curlinga visitor if directed thither by a well
mei warping of woodwork there is placed sign, Fecan coast te coast
not the same opportunity for sparks within our borders we possess unex-
to lodge. I celled scenery and climate. Lel. us
Canada this season expects many make the most c,f this, for ourselves
visitors by rail and motor. They vele: and for our visitors.
in large measure, form their opinions , Tho Natural keeources Intelligence
of the country, by outward appear-: Service will gladly supply nuipe and
aloes. Well -painted buildings and thee, special informatioe regarding !touring
tidy appearance of the grounds will .conditions in any part of Canada to
naturally create a favorable opinion those who may ae interested,
and evidence prosperity. Let us do
our part to advertise Canada' as a
Twine for progressive people.
• Many Kinds of Religion.
Edward Lytilph Stanley, Lou(' SlitC..
field, died, in, Don.don recently, at the
O 14e of 86 years. The fairuily of Lord
Shefliieid had a remarkable diversity
of religioue belief. The date Peer was
a rigid Anglican. :His,' brother, whorn.
12 succeeded to the titic in 1903, was
a ,Moluimmisant, and anotlior 'brother,
Honorable and Right Rev. Monsignor
Algegnon Charles Stlanley, is the 410-
11100 Cailroliel3i.i.top of Entiniuns: Lord
denghlter, H.011,. Venetia
Stanley, adopted Jewry -on becoming
eagaged to N. S. Montagu, whom She
araim1sid in 1915. Shais now a widow,
het husband liavtng (Nod Nov, 15 last,
A. sister.' is. a devoted social and un -
sectarian waiter in that C11.1'7,011:i quar-
ter `of Tian:Ion caille.d Soho.
To Wash Overalls. .,
The only euceeestie Way of washing
overalls, and; still keeping one'e good
djaposition is to lay them ou the wash-
board, soap thein and settee vigorously
wieh 0 serab.bruelii
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