The Clinton News Record, 1925-11-26, Page 7'R1I1SIICOMONS
EDO
'OF.LOCARNO
A dpt 1nnl London say%
Tht
spirt of -Local:no pervaded th
erowded House of Commons when ap
prva1 of ratification of' the European
seeurity pact. --the treaty f mutual
guarantwas voted 375 to 13- A
Labor amendment was defeated pre-
viously 332 to 130. -
When the Speaker put the motion
resented by Austen. Chamberlain,
,c-eretary or Ioreaga Affairs, callang
toi appfoval ot! ratification there was
an almost unanimous sliout in its
favor, but back bench I.,abor members
insisted -on calling for a divi,sion. The
majority of the Laberites voted With
the Government, but about a score'
abstained from voting: ,
As the vote indicated, It was a Sylrl-
pathyglie •House which greebed Mr.
Chamberlain npon his appearance in
Westminster, to render an account of
his stewardship at the recent inter-
national conference at Locarno and
seek authority from, the, Commons for
48uing in London on December. 1 the
treaties,initialed there. .
-After' tha Foieign Secrete:11s iv'
eital of the Locarno prOC:Sedings both
„Ramsay MacDonald and David Lloyd
'George paid tribute to his vork..The
tabor leader said it. had advanced the
E TREAT/FS
TE OF 375 TO 13
cense of peace stibstantially, rtyhile
J. Idloye ,desiege added his cheraetc_-
:itie light touch to the debate by ea-
essing his desire to -add a humble
We:sh lea2bi to the many nosegays Mr.
Chamberlain had already reeeived 'oc-
eans° Of his efforts for European
iqacs and security.
Mr. Chambealain recalled how for
, the timt time IIRC:011S:'who had bacn
onemies in the Great War, met at
Locarn a on a footing of perfect
equality and there evolved a series of
treaties bringing assurance of peace
to many coidnities which felt them-
selves threatened and insceare. And
In s'o doSng they hastened the possibil-
ity of dealing effectively with the
probleni of „European disarmament,
and at the same time brought now
su.pport to the prestige of the League
of Nations, ;
"I do not say that these tree -lice
when ratified will make war hopes-
sible," said Mr. Chamberlain) 'hut I
do say they will render war infinitely
more difficult. With these agreements
in operation it will be difficult for a
signatory -nation to make ‘war with-
out eltarly putting itself in the wrong
Word- the whole civilized world and
bee:ring the odium of such wrong
doing."
- QUEBEC FALLS IN LINE
WITFI OTHER PROVINCFS
Arrangements-IVI
ade for Of.
ficial Registration of Vital
Ste.tistics.
A despatch from Quebec says2--
Arrangements for 112fficial registratiori
ondecollection of Quebec vital statis-
tics will come into operation next
month, and thus -for the first time
Dominion vital statistics will include
those of Quebec. )3y this action the
Province falls in line with the rest
of the-. Deminion, and most ef th`e
world. It is likely that a Central
census bureau will be established to
-work in connection with the new
-servIce.„
Format to be filled in will hi -for-
warded within a few days to pariah
priests and other ministers in clutrge
of civil registers, wee under the new
regulations will return them each
months with birth, marriage and
death statistics. After being used for
Provincial purposes the laforreation
will be sent en to Ottawa. Medical
men will co-operate erith mieisters.
Old Horseshoes Shipped
to Chinese Knife Makers
A despatch Tram Tacoma,- Wash:,
saysi--Herseahoes junked in many
'seetions of the United States Itre be-
ing shipped half way mend the globe
to phina where inechaeks utilize the
thieed iron for knives, A. sonsign-
ment ef 560 ems of wornout horse-
ishoes went outeen the Africa Meru e'er
the °tient reeemtly. By next year
Christmas time many Aniericait stereo
will display bright shining knives to
tempt the boys.me
le soinstances these articles of
the cutlery display caee were once
nailed to the hoofs of workhorses in
this couetry.
Health Farm Opened --
by British Pugilist.
.1v,- despatch from London say -:-
The famous "health farm" of William
Muldoon, at Perchase, near New
York, has been duplicated in England
by Fred Dyer, a well-knovvn
whese'e
ttistablidunnt is to be run much
along the same. lines as Muloon's in
America, patronized by ohaunceY De -
pew, Elihu Root and other distils
guisheil New Yorkers.
Dyer calls his plege a "health farm"
aed hundreds of prominent Britishere
r
aleady have applied tor treatment
and soonewill begin to diet on bran
bread and submit theznselves to the
strictest sort of regime.
"AnybOdy who breaks the rules
,goes out on his head," is Dyer's de-
scription of the gest of discipline
which is to be enforced. ,Ileguler
and strict adherence to the rules are
to be the.life of this place. 'There is
no white bread, and meat only three
thees a week. I even cut out food
entirely for sozne•or my patients for
several days at a time, I have found
that fasting clears the brain marvel-
lously." •
Woman 100 Years of Age
Dies While Hunting
A despitch from Quebec sayst--
Mrs. Louis -Thomas, widow of an In -
dean trapper, of Lake Kiskissing, died
suddenly while hunting, according to
the verdict of a coroner's jury. She
Wits supposed te ber'100 years of age.'
Mrs. Thomas lived in a camp near
the fake, and left a few days ago for
ter laet hunting -trip on the shores of
the lake. Iler canoe was found last
r say, ups de down and full a
gatne. The body was foued in the
lake, a few yaeds erom the canoe, arid
it is thought that Mrs. Thomas died
ofs a heart attack while heethig,
Lren.cM bombardment reduces Damascus 10 .10105. Photo" shows a Tri., •
color machine:gun in actibn behind a eteeet ban -epee. '
Canada from Coast to Coast -
,01ifireetefowp, PEI.-e)ne of the, Winnipeg, Mate -Wok is now
lasg,est coneignmentseof silver bleck ander way on the 260. -ton pees and
foxe$ to leave the lama it seine paper mill being erected lay the Meal-.
titre, left here recenty ft eetton, toile Pulp and Paper Co., Ltd., accord-
1Vlichigan. The .ehipment consisted of ring to Col. II. 0. :L. .lobee Vies -Pres!-
.
342 foxes, having a ineue, exceeding dent a the Spanish River -Pu.,p and
$100,000. " .Paper Co.; which is behind the ven-
N.S:-Ail apple evaparat- ture. The,mill, when completed, will
bag plants in the Annapolis Valley are be very similar to the one now owned
new working Co fee capacity. There by the latter company at Einalielli„
are twelve, sech plaints hi operation, Ont., andeth.e eonstruetion conditions
and in aedition to these, two plants on the two sites are also alike.
are engaged in canning apples. There Regina., Sask:--A. record has bean
is noescercity of the raW product, on established in the shipMent of cream -
account of so many windfalls and ell butter from Saskatchevean to
sPotted fruit. Great Britain during tbe present year,
Saint John, NB -Thio. year's cattle according to a report of the Provincial
shipreerits to Great Britain frerti Can- Daley Commissioner. In the first nine
ado, will copsiderably exceed 100,000 inceas of 1926, 8,572,068 pounds of
bead, ,while the British dereand is at creamery butter manufactured in. the
" -present easing .7.1'r -somewhat, the total province was graded for export under
- :shipments for 1025 will be a record, the. Canadian Federal regulations,
the monehly overage being well over Edmoztton, Alta. -There are an -
14000. The total value of the eattle -proximately 80,000. square miles- in
experteid erom.Canada to Groat Bri- Alberta that haVe petro:eum prassibil-
tain win, it is .estinnated, be about ibis, accordMg to a' reported -State-
$12,000,060 for 1925, relent made by Dr. Allan, of the 'Ifni=
Quebec, Qua-Arrangenlents aro versitY of Alberta. Development work
being made for the holding of tho Mei:vied 96 wells drilled to 1026, about
1025 edition of the wineer sports car- 16 weIls completed and at Ausseet,
nivel here. Last winter's event was 1925, 15 walla wea-e being drilled. Oil
a huge success, and it is desired to produetion from Alberta, 1916 to 1924,
repeat the program again this year, was 00,000.barrels,
with several medern variations, Victoria, BC. -The Associated
which it figured will lend the event Fruit Growers of British Columbia
even more -attrsetiveness. have won first, se,cond, and third
Fort WK:larn, Ont. ---Tho trek of prizes in the cleesort class of apples-.
bushman to the. woods has coMmeneceexhibited the Imperial Vrult Show
and already .a large lumber are at in the Crystal Palace, arid the On -
work.. Operators are expect:Inge busy tario Fruit Growers haves won fourth
winter, and sp for,have had no trouble and fifth prises. In the cooking. EROS
In recruiting ;ober. Already supplies a app.:es at the Imperial Fruit Show
to ths value of 316,01 hnve bean for- the Ontario Fruit Growers' Assozia-
,
Tho.British submarine M-1, Which has become the tomir-of eixty-eight offieers and Mica or the naval
The 31-1 during the British natlt on the Gallipoii Peninsula caused great, d smay among she allirl5s, who fiever
could understand whence the terrible shots ame. The secret was that her 12 -inch gun :would be loaded. with
-shrapnel at the Leland of Lemucto, and In the grey dawn, when the Turkish linen were ay/alto-ling on the Plain of
Troas, tbere-wouad come from nowhere a terrible explosion that would Wipe ha0.01)lizerat,lon whole lines. of Turk-
ish troops. When the sineite would elear away nothing- could be stun of the- rabrilled'rine which Submerged, would
be stealing a,wa,y home.
PEPALL AC,QU1TTED
ON ALL FOUR COUNTS
Jury -Finds Bond Deals With
Provincial, Government
Not. Improper.
, -
A deeptiteli. froin Toronto says; --
Andrew H. Pepall, a ftee man, step-
ped frorn the Assizes dock at 3.45
Thursday night having been found
not guilty on each of the four charges
ofn indietinent for theft, receiving,
false pretences and corruption in see -
emotion with bond transactions carried
ou witlf the P.rovinciel Government.
The Whole day had been taken up
with the addresses of the defiance and
prosecuting counsel 'and the charge.
af Mr. Justice *right th the jury. A
G. Slaght, •E.C., counsel for' Pepall,
spoke for two and a half hours; Crown
Counsel r. N. Tilley, K.C:, occupied
two houes„-and the judge's aummin
up lasted for jest an hour, It wai al
most 4.80 when the case was submi
ted to the jury, and it was 8.40 whe
they returned with their verdict.
About 'fifty, people were in sour
for the final scene of e. drama whic
commenced at the Parliainent Build
ings, Toronto, -in 1919, when th
'RE)-ii&ChrhioSotLas Car
Choose
. ral Cs'
A , despatch Cram London says:-
Members of tee British revely
famil
are enthilSiaSile over the exchange of
Christmas cards anti when the Seasen
approaches spend leech time in select.
ing the designs toeidorn the token, of
their friendship. This year King
George, has selected a representation
of Queen Elizabeth opening the, Royal
Exchange, while Queen Mary's card
will ,:shosr-Queen Philippa, wife of
ridoteardILw
,
II, visiting the Norich
athHo
Dowager Queen Alexandra, whose
love of flowers and gardens is well
ltnovvn, has chosen a colored represen-
tetion of the beautiful Dutch garden
at Keneington ' Palace where Queen
Vietoria Was born: The Mate for the
card which -she has chosen is
g :
A kiss ofethe sun for'pardon
'
Tee song of •a bird for Intl'
re- You are snorer God's heart in
e garden '
Than anywhere ;lee ou earth.
t As soon as the Prince PI Wales sr-
riyed back from ids tour of Africa
and South America, he get" -busy end
e selected a card eapresetiting the land-
1)rury Government came into power
shifted. to England, where Pepall an
AmiantusSarvls, journeyed t
ing of Sir Humphrey Gilbert -in Nese-
foundland in 1683. Princess Mary,
0 Viseountess Lascelies, has chosen a
card with a seventeenth century de-
sign of a garden tableau supported by
Herrick's quotation, "Gather ye rose-
buds while ye may."
Legoss French An Hero
Walitmg Around World
A despatch _from Vancouver, B,C.,
says:-Pieturesque in attire and in
experience, Georges; Pernot, noted
Frenth ace, with leoths his legs off a
Atte below the knob, who is walking
around the world on his two pegs,
arrived here on B•K•S• ErePeese of
Asia. Peenot lost his legs in a full
of his plane.
Awarding to the pedestrian's own
story, he availed himeelf of money
offered by the Preto& governinent for
war eripples who wieh to go around
the world, and has been twenty
months crone/4 „Europe and Asia. Be
wUl welk across Canada to Montreal
and then down to, New York, where
he will nbark again for Trance. "
" -
Westein Threshing Outfits
Work Day and Night
buy .in stock for the doverhment, then
moved to California from. -where Pep-
akwas exteaditedeto face the cluerges
mentioned. Among those in court
were Mrs. PepalI and a son.
Irish EgyeAre Regaining
Favor in England
-
A despatch /rein Dutlin says: -The
Irish eggs seems again about to dom-
inate the English market. Time was
when it heel almost a monopoly among
eggs imported into England. But the
improved marketing methods of the
Danes and- the Dutch and the
"troubldi" which for so long kept Ire-
land disturbed, effected 11 big change
in the position, so that latterly these
rivals were enabled to •cfunmand far
higher prices than the Irish. ,
That was one of the problems with
which the Free- State's Minister of
Agriculture was confronted when he
came into office. It was complained
that Irish eggs were badly graded and
bat* packed; that they were dirty
and etale. To effect a remedy did not
seem'asy, but an Act of Parliament
peSsed by ;the Oireacetes has already
Worked wonders. In the .past eggs
were held „up often for two or three
weeks in the hope of a higher Market,
but it, is lielV penal to held them for
more thee forty-eight hours. More-
ovexethey eiust be clean; and must be
graded Mid packed to the satiefattion
of Governittent inspectors.
The now law has only bean in feece
eor a few weeks, yet Irish eggs, far
from being lased at askance by Brit-
ish dealers, are now -eagerly .ought
for end cominand prices at least as
high, if not higher,' than those from
Denmark and the Netherlands. In
particular, the insistence on immedi-
ate shipment affoeds the dealePpa
guarantee of freshness, the value of
which he has been quick to realize, and
it is believed that Irises eggs will soon
hold firet place in the markets. ,
Harrow Boys Lavished .
Kicks on King of Spain
'
A despatch frorn London says
The proposal to send the Archduke
Otto, on of the former Emperor Karl
of Austria, to an English school has
aroused Much interest at Harrow,
Eton and other 9ntablishinentn.
When the laM Duke of Genoa was
a boy at Harrow he was elected King
of Spain by the "Cortes, and, though
he was a very. popelar youth, all the
other ;students sem baegaen making a
paintofkicking hilm
re'r :18:o 1.6' gri1',0oappee,
ing Iifa ot.spnin.a.ving once kicketrtiine
However, King Victor Emmanuel
I, fearing clYnastie comp:ications,
forbade aceeptance of the proforin,d
crown, end so the kicking ef the near -
king 112 went for nothing.
Loss of Life in Cyclone on
COsst of India Placed at 700
.1"1„despatch from Bonilaay, British
says: -Tho :ciss of life in the
cyckaiie sthrm which eviett ths coast
of India last week is now estimated at
700, and the damage at /1500,000,
The Malabar oast was especially
hard hit. The storm was the most
severe experienced in India within'
memory.
First reports from Madras, on No-
vember 13, said, it was feared 60 fish-
ing boats bed been lost. The otorm
caused- floods inland end impeded coin -
2110 Lose Lives When
Haitian Vessel Sinks
deePateh from Ilavana, Cuba,
aye :-The 'Haitian steamer Vines
es Cayes, with more than two hurt.....„.
rod laborers on board, bound for San- ,I
Mg° de Cuba for the sucnn-can fields '
ank Monday. Tho and two
camen were .picheci by ,he trit's).
tesmei andn-s,. an I iv,: -1,
ayes,
11
warded to the caps ohe aT1GM tum has wen first pra
ize nd bile Assb- s
pulp.. arid pan,n onnenrns, and m•ivato cia,t14 rrtn,ve)s Dittish Com,nbia s Aux
onerators in .thn Thunder Bay clintrict. eationd and third prizes.
'A despatch from Winnipeg, Mn,,
says: -Two %omitted cars of wheat
daily are pouring into the -lake head
terminals, muck of it beloW grade,
tough, frosted and damp. Two thou-
sand two hundred ears of wheat were
loaded oe the prairies on Thursday.
Threshing is proceeding with feverish
hastee So determined are the farmers
to clean up with the prevailing good
weather that many outfits are workieg
night and day 'with three shifts:
Merrily He Rolls Along
Writing Songs in Car
A despatch from London ISOYE-
Ileratio Nicholls, British song writer,
intends to compose hi his Hinoueine
while riding to ited from, his office,
and has hatishis car fitted with built-
in phOriographs to aid him in his work.
Tamales the job more complete he
also 'had wireless set instaKed...
:
French.Silk Industry
Regaining PreWar Standing
A despatch from Paris says: -The
French silk industry is Slowly regain-
ing its pre-war activity, as is shown
in the figures for 1924, Which value
the produetion at 75,801,553 francs,
as compared with a ea:eaten of 65e
58 , f • 9
The silkworm raisers in Prance in
1924 numbered '7,5,168; the year pre -1
vices, 6.0,755, while the census showed
82,885 in 1914. 1
5
alto ili. Ker. Aillinr Ingram, bishop
of London, who will snend next barn:.
mor ht Canada. 1 -le will also speak in '
the TInfted Statecn
- ,
Qulte.the Reverse.
"Did a doctor treat y.tat for, that
sprain?"
es L mo . lie snaked me ten
QUIF,...F,N' ALEX ANDkA
SUFFER$ HEART ATTACK
,
But No Inunc..4te. Danger is
R6porterl from I -ter Country
.Henne, Sandringham 1 -louse.
,-
.A despatch .Crom Lon,don says:
T_he British capital -experienced' erne,.
ton en,d dread Thursday afternoon,
rie the mevvs that the beloved Queen
Mother Alexandra, whdse eighty-first
birthday. falls on December lst, had
been ,stricken with a heart attack -at
her country home, ' Sendringhien
llonee.. e ' •‘ ,
The first official bulletin announc-
ed that Alexandra was critically ill,
and this ".;gave -rise to the gravest
anxiety that -death might be expected
soon, but a telephone message from
King George, who, with queeri Mary,
in visiting Seedringhane informed the
Prince of Wales, who is the Queen
Mether's favorite, that her eondition
Queen, of Norway return'ed to Apple-
ton House. This is inteameeted to
ee .-0.---.......'
mean that theie is no immediate
danger.
was sOMOWhat reaSearing. ,
ham said. The King returned to York
No appreciable"chauge was report-
ed in the Qtleall Mother's condition to
midnight, a. despatch from- Sandring-
Cottage aboue' 11 o'clock and the
Giant Spruce, 11 Feet in
Diameter., ii Felled
A despatch front DIYInPia, Wash.,
saya:-Nortinvest tenets still hold
meerets. Despite forty years of leg-
ging in Peel& County, last week a
spruce hese eleven fest in diameter
at the butt was cut and deNvereti to
South Bend mills, Timber crueers
declare even larger trees lie just be-
yond the site this giant. The tree
produced teven logs twenty foet long,
the butt section being a little rotten
at the core,' the decay diseppearing
the second cut.
The latest growth ring just inside
the sap showed the old &mt.' was
steadily adding three -quartets of an
inch each year to its diameter. This
spruce was a sapling in the days when
men of the Robin Hood calibre huet-
ed in' Sherwood Forest.
Portrait of Queen Mother
in 1901 Going to U.S.
A. despeteh front Loorlee says: ---
Edward liughee' portreit a Queen
Mother, Alexandra, which has been
bought by Relish Melcer, Connecti-
cut, arid 'will be taken to the thfited
States, is a slceteli made by the attlst
for his official coronation portrait of
the.Queen IViotber and *epresentt her
wearing her crown and court jewels.
Alereandra, a Princess of Denmark,
was only fifty-aeven years old when
this portriat was mayle in 1001, wheri
she and Xing Edward vur. were
.trowned, and she aeOn Will ccierirate
her eighty-first birthday. '
Kijoling Gives Manuscripts
and Prizes to University
--
A despatch from London says: -To
cornmeiriorate ins year as Lc -rd Rector
o3 -St. Ad4rew's Univetaity, Retlyard
Kipling has presented the mariuseript
of his "Actions and Reactioes" to the
university, Be else offered two prizes
of fifty and thirtY pounds to tWo St.
Andrew's students writing the. best
thesis in either prose, verse or drama
on the thern.e, "Toe miluance of the
democratic idea on tho spirit, work
and ,outlook of Cho individwil of a
generation hence"
4
New Whearto Ripen
, hs One Hiundred Days
A despatch -from Ottawa says: -A
new impetus to weset cultivation in
%stern Canada is nicely to bel given
throligh the perfection of a new grade
of ',Owe known Os Garnet which it
15,00:mated, teduce the period of
time between sowing and reaping, to
100 dept. A few years ago -the usual
period was 120 days, hst the Marquis
,--:73...o.nhastst,19:odtwt:gnvgrao, G)6exani,,i:zerli:idtmuvenehtlteaitiitt farmrt001.1.81001;mase 14. .16.1.Beicasailiidleiel.1011cwoenoci 16.r",ty.
.re, and. is,Optithisr:c, as to lis rosults. 18. A slender stick.
;, 19. To employ. ,
ColVdmius, Celehzates 21. Delaware 6-bhr).
THE WEEK'S IVIAR
TORDN'1,0.
Man. Nnitest-nNo.l. Neeth., 4.;
No. 2_,North., 31.4231; No. 3 Northe
$1.3e .
Man. ' outs -No. 2 01.1r., nominal;
No. 3, 50d4c; Ne., 1 fned, 47V,,,e; No.
2 teed, 45e, ,
Ana. corn, track, Taroutn---Ne.
yellow,' 31.01.
Millfecd--Del., Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton, 328;
shorts, per ton, $30; middlings, per
ton, $36; good feed' flour, per bag,
$2,00.
' Ont•oats---"40 to 43e, f.o.b, shipping.
points, 7
Ont. good milling wheat ---31.21 to
31.24, f.o.b. shipping points according
to freights. - •
Barley -Malting, 67 to '69c.
Buckwheat -No. p, nominal. .
Rye -No. 2, 80e.
Man. flour, first pat., 38, Toronto;
do, second pate., 37.50, Toronto. Pas-
try -flour, bags, 36.30.
' Ont. liour-Toronto, 90 per cent.
pat„ per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
35.90; seaboard, in bulk, 35.00. NI
,Straw-Carlots, pesk• ten, 33 to 39.50.
Screening's --Standordrecleaned,
'f.o.b, bay ports; per ten; $20.
Baled hey -No,. 1, 329.
Cheese -New, large, 24% to 25c;
tWiris, to 26e: triplets;47er
tons, 286. large; 306; _twins,
80.4e; triplets, 31c.
Butter ---Finest , creamery prints,
47c; NO: 1 creamery'', 46e; No. 2, 44
to 45c. Daley prints, 40 to 42c:
.Eggs --Fresh extraie in cartons;
65e; loose, .68sto ,65c; storage •exteas,
.45e; storage fiists, 42c;storage iec-
ends, 37 to,38c; fresh firsts, 65„,to 60e.'
Dressed poultry-Chickene, spring,
lb., 30c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 24 to 28e; do,
3 to 4 lbs 22e; roosters 18c; duck-
lings, 5 lbs, and up, 27-8-0c.
Beans, Oat, eandpicked, lb., 6c;
primes, 5 to '5%c: - '
Marilee produee-•Syrup, per imp.
gal., $8,40/ per 5 -gal. tin, $2.80 per
'gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26c.
•lioeey-60-1b. tins, 1234 to 13c per
lb.; 10-15. tins, 12% to 18e; 5-15: tins
13 to 1334c; 23445. tins, to 15e:
Smoked meats -Hams, bed, 29 to
80c;• cooked liarne, 41,to 42e; smoked
roils, 22c; cottage, 23 .to 250; breek-
fast 13acon, sg to 36e; special brand
breakfast bacon, 88 to 39e; backs,
boneless, 80 to 37c.
Cured meets -Long clear becon, 50
to 70 lbs., e22; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.501 ,
20 lbs. and up, 310.50; lightweight
rolls, in ba'frels, 343.60.; heavyweight
rtylle, $89.50 per -barrel.
Lard -Pure' tierces, 18 to 18%el
tube, 18% to 19c; pails, 19 to 19%e;
prints, 20 to 2034a; shortening tierce&
laidel'tubs, 140; pails, 1434c; blocks',
15 Heavy to 15%c,steers, choice, $7.75 to:18,23s
tiis,, good, $6.,75 to $7.50r-butehot.
steers, -choice, 36.75 to 37.25; do, good,
36 to,.$6,25; do, med., 31.75 to 35.25;
do, cow., 33.75 to 31.76; butcher heif-
, ors. choice, 36.25 to $7; do, good, $5.75
to $6; do, med., 34,50 to 35; do, 005,,,33.50 to $1,50; butcher cows, choice,
$4.50' to 35.25; do, fair to good, 34
34.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 t
35.50; bolognss, $3.25 to 33.50; can-
ners and cutteilsn $2.50to$3.50; spring,'
ers, choice, $90 to $100; do, fair, $40
to 350; feeders, good, 35.75 to
do, fair, 34.50 to 35; stockers, good,
.34.75 to $5.50; do, fa.ir, 34, to $4,50;
calves, choice, 311 th $12; -do, good,
$9 to $10; do, grassers, 35 to -36;
good light sheep, $6.50 to $7.614
heaviea and bucks, 34.50 to 36', good
Iambs, $13.25 to $13.75; do, rued.,
$12 to 312.50; do, bucks, 31010 310.25;
do, culls, $8 to 39.50; hogs, thick
sinooths, fed and watered, $12.60; do,
f.o.b., $12; do, country points, 311.75;
M
do,.off cars, 313 to $13.25; kelent prem -
ON TREAL
Oats, No. 3 OW, 5734.c; No. 1 extra
feed, 58%c; leo. 2 local. white, 513ee.
Flour, Mau. spring wheatpate., firats,
e8; do, secondie $7.50; do, strong
bakers, $7.30; whiter pats., chokes,
38.65. -Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., 33.85,
13t•an, $23•25. Shorts, 330.25. Mid.
(Wags, $86.25. Hay, Ncs 2, per ton,
car Dote, $14, .
Cheese, finest wests., 21 tt, 21%e;
finest easts., 21e, PutMr, No. 1, pas-
teurized, 4334 to 44e; No. 1, cream-
ery, 42% M 43c; s,econds; 4134 to 42c.
Eggs, gore -go extras, 46e; storage
first'e, 410. ,storage seconds, S6c; fresh
epecials, 75c; fresh extras 65c; freah
firsts, 60e. 'Potatoes's, Quelieci Per bag,
car lots, $2.50 to $2.75.
Canners cows, $2; cutters, $2.50- to
$2.75; com. bulls, $8 M 33.26; veals,
good, 310.60; do, coin, $9 to 39.50.
Hoge, $10; sows, $10 to $10.26.
Natural Resources Bulletin,
The Naturel Resources IntelLigenCe
Service of the Dept. ,of the Interier
et Ottawa
thePrsY
oavisnce: . of Quebec the past
season reports say that only 22,000
aeres a forest. land was berried over.
This. is but one-tenth of what was
barnecie0Ver ill 1924. The.fact that this
season the fire area was so much'
smaller than usual- is surely znetter
for-congratuation and speaks well
forthe forest protective atimeiations
responeible, although they were favor-
ed with weather that was not con-
clucive to forest -fires,
But even 22,00 acres of forest
land is a large area when compared
with agrictzltural land. rt 220 farm -
ars were to lose their entire crops in
ono year each friern hie 100 -acre farm,
there would be no congratulation, al-
though the farmer could look forward
to another erop next year, while it
will be many years before a crop,
even of pulpwood, can be taken, from
the burned -over area.
What this loss of timber means to
hiduatry can hardly be estimated. je.
the first peace, it would require labor
to cut it, to haul it to the mill or
etreani for floating to the mill, to
manufacture it into lumberepr wood-
pulp and, a succe,ssion of operations
until it finally reached a ,finisffed
form. To onab'e this labor te live,
food products are necessary, anti hero
the agricultural interests enter into
the output of forest products,'
Practically evety line of business
entice, directest or indirectly into the
utilization bf our forests. Whether
the areas burned over by forest fires
be great or small, they represent ono
of the costs of. doing business which
Canada as a nation has to provide for
•wheri figuring on the value of her na-
tural resources at; a basis for national
NVealth.
Ceiciee'Weitto PUZ-ZLe:
Every number la the form represents. the beshirans,a a word, rending
either horizontalily or vertically*, If there is a black aguare to the left of the
number, the wolqi haizontal; If above it, the ward is vertical, The same --,
number alas, oftourss begin both atorizontaI and a vertical, The definitions
tor the correet words to fill the ferns- are [fiend below, with numbers coirese
ponding to these,on the form.Run through the definitionktill you find one
that you reccigilize, and put 13 In proper'Place.On the Corm, one letter for
each white square. This furnish severel cos -clue to the worde linking
with it at right angles. Continue' in this ,manner till the form is cempletely'
need. If you have solYod the pazzle correctly it should read both horizontally
end verticaljy with weeds eorrespondieg to the detention .%
Horizon
Vertical.
1. Of the highest ,nuallty. 1. saad er-pouchs used for holding
On old BnglIsh m'IneY °E ace°unt."'To"doYillwroi.nkr1g.
7. Articles Moil prodeced. IsY Seas.
2.
Idurnan fngenuity. 2. The prine.Pal member el s theatirf-
11 cal company. '
4. A. Japanese oath,
5.„A. p-ert, performed by an actor IA a
6, Puss.
12 MniIrlh
9Antoxicating liquor.
Ie.' Arranges.
Birthday ' A
raliverGam. 23. An implement used to stir up a12. A viper, commonin. Burope,
-breeze. 13: Exaetly the same in meaSure or
sr, , , , 25. A.great deal .(Slang) ' ,
69s_v",-'" v "•un 27. A.rhount at which a parson IS rated 16. Ta laeline the tear .
Co:umbia's bieitelay , witli'reforence to assessments. 17, An Anterieee memis of defense
aisoiversory avail observed by the 26. Professional (Siang). (abhr.)
sr,rigs of Douglas tir in memory' of 32.
wh:511 Mernhene,, Wora Dranns.05 eight • 22:.•
2e• To tag anything.
ugas
leoveseibei* 18e8. - a reward, 26. To allew, .
sAwsn .353: 13Tect:tiengn..t° Y. 26. The hiehhame,et a vratii4nt
Governor of :SI'anconverr Is:end on 1 3845: AAnria:::6(s4nEn'ale,tiai which serves as 24' bkrienaltfoafsjood usuallY °atm at
sg, A chum. . prize.light promoter. -
mf. tV39. A bone bl the Marian body which bey's nickname.
T was supposed by certain Bab- 29„k.cooking vessel,
O bt
40. A title of respect. , 50. Ghastly,
O A
binical writers to be indestruct- 30, 1VIetaglie corapound.
44, Eggs or bob. SS. A kind of dessert.
47. Pertaining to tile iniercoureo of 40. A collection of auftuals (slang).
nations. 41., Tnjtrnphe,
s, Slgnlfying,the maiden nate() 01 a 42. Part of a stale. „.
ri
snssed woman. 43. To cook !ma certain way.
33, Coupled • 43. A division in a shield,
3-1 's hough (cent reel ion). 40. Florida fabisr,)
to- a stodent in the 45. New or recent (profixl
sccond year cf a college courSe. 49, 'tete liead (gang).
1.1 e stinge,e, insect. _ 50. An artificial elevation uSed in golf,
51. An es.eltinuttion expecssing triumph
7113 euzzlo took iourteen rainute.,:s to .solve See how long it will take
ion 00 6olve it.