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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-06-12, Page 6Dopion News in Brief Victoria,e B4O.—The following big industrial undertakings are projected for the immediate ,future; a valve plant at North Vancouver to cost $150,000; a $400,000 logging railway up tho•Ghehalis River Valley; a $100,- 000 hospital at Nanaimo; a $200,000 sawmill at Port Coquitlam; a $1,000,- 000 plant at Cheninnns; `a $200,000 amusement centre. at Victoria; about $10,000,000 in power plants in the Stave Lake district; a $1,250,090 ex- periditure on a provincial highway through the Fraser River Canyon. In addition, there are hundreds of small lumber mills, fishing undertakings, small manufacturers, etc•, in course of construction, Calgary, Alta. --Alberta seed grow- ers are looking to this year being the meet prosperous ever known in the seed -growing industry. During the past few years they have brought sections, eplendid'dreiug weather has prevailed and, notwithstanding that seeding is ,from ten days to two weeks later,- indications are that work Will conclude quite as early as last season, To onto,' Ont.—.Comparative iiguies on the hydro power installed in the United States and Canada, show that the latter is far in the lead in the matter of horse power installed per 1,000 of population. According to the latest figures the United States has 10,455,000 h.p. of installed water power, as against Canada's water power installations of 3,227,414 h.p, The horse power per 1,000 population in the United States is 95 h.p., but in Canada it is 350 h.p. per 1,000 people. Montreal, Que.—That. Canada now has considerable sums invested in for- eign securities is the statement of the Brankers' Trust of New York, which has •made a careful survey of foreign investments held by Canadians. In great honer to the province and them selves in securingthe highest awards, accordance with the accepted British apolicy of financing buyers of domestic available at the Chicago,International products, at the close of rp e Can - Hay and Grain show. Alberta grow- adian banks were loaning to r _eldents ers, in 1923, produced and marketed, er foreign countries in the neighbor - more registered seed than all the 'hood of $350,000,000. Direct foreign other provinces of Canada. In the investments, other than bank loans, marketing of this seed, it has been aggregated in 1921 over $40,000,000. distributed throughout the Dominion are very r St. John, N.13,—Prospects as well as many parts of the United bright for an active building program States, here this year. It is expected that a Regina, Sask.—During the year number of public buildings, such as ended June 80, 1923, 1,462,288 pelts, schools, etc., will be erected, while sees valued at $2,242,835, were taken in erel industrial companies have an - the Province of Saskatchewan, ac- pounced their intention of remodelling cording to returns made by the chief or enlar•gu,g their plants. game warden. Of the total value, Bridgewater, N.S,—The quantity of muskrat accounted for more than 50 lumber and laths produced in this dis- per cent. Royalty collected by the triet during the past winter is appre- province on these pelts totalled 489,- ciably larger than in recent previous 568. seasons, and if satisfactory sales can Winnipeg, Man.—Spring seeding be made, considerable benefit should has been carried on under favorable be reflected from this source. Up to conditions and rapid progress has the present time no difficulty has been been made. Although showery in some experienced in disposing of laths. • Above le shown the "roll call" of the Strachan family from Dennistoun, Glasgow, who sailed to Canada from Glasgow on the Marburn. Mr. Strachan is a miner and he hopes to make miners out of the eight boys in his family of nine. 104 MILES AN HOUR IN "Mil ,ATARI'' ZENITH" Col. Vuillemin Wins French Aviation Trophy in 1,756 Mile, All -day Flight. A. despatch front Paris says:—By flying 1,756 miles over the "Military Zenith" course at a rat; of 104 miles. an hour, including stops, Colonel Vuillemin has established a new re- cord and captured the most important French aviation trophy. The "Military Zenith" competition , involves an all day flight twice cover- ing a circuit formed by a chain of cities, including Paris, Tours, Cha- teauroux, Lyons, Strasbourg, Metz, Dijon, and a return to Paris. The 1, 756 mile route has tempted all the. greatest military pilots. Colonel Vuillemin, flying the larger part of the day in heavy rain and against a nasty wind for the rest of the journey, accomplished the total dlstaace in sixteen hours, fifty-four minutes and thirty-four seconds, rep -1 resenting an average speed of 104 utiles an hour. The previous records holder, Sergeant Major Bonnet, made' a speed of 101 miles an hour. Colonel Vulilemin started from the Villa-Coublay Areodrome Wednesday rnorning, just after :four o'clock, and was back ten minutes after his long! flight over the whole eastern half of France, Twenty minutes later he started again nfor the socoud circuit. r { Be checked hack at Vita-Coublav a few minutes before nine o'clock. Gen, Smuts is More Sure of Election Victory Capetown, June 8. filter cot o..ud- • ing a three -weeks' tour of the consti- tuencies, Premier` Smuts gathered that the prospects for the Government's return in the Onion general election, which takes place on ,Tune :1,7, are sa- celient. Supporters of the Natio'uilist•Labor pact have made the very grave ime- take, says the Premier, of regarding the, result of recent by-elections as an index of what will happen in the gen- eral election. They began their cam- paign on small and petty issues, over- looking the fact that the people view the general election front'an entireiy. differentangle, and forgetting that the whbie policy el' the pant parties in the past and •for• the future would come louder review, Supporters of the, pact gee now discovering to their disinay.thet the poet itself is realer the .eeeat.Wee of the election, Rehearsing for the Royal Naval and Military Tournament at London, these men are carrying a field gun across a chasm by means,of a, trapeze. The Week's Markets TORONTO. Matt, wheat—No. 1 North., $1,1291; No. 3, North., $1.06%. Man. oats—No. 8 CW, 44e; No. 2, 411 c. Man. barley—Nominal, All the above, c.i.f., bay ports. Ont. barley -65 to 70c. American corn—No. 2 yellow, 95c. Ont, rye -74 to 78c. Peas—No, 2, $1,40 to $1,45. Millfeed—Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $23; shorts, per ton, $24; middlings, $30; good feed flour, $1.85. Ont. wheat—No, 2 white, $1.10. Ont. No. 2 white oats -39 to 41c. Ont, corn—Nominal, Ont. flour—Ninety per cent, pat„ in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship- ment, $4.95; Toronto basis, $4.95; bulk seaboard, $4.60. Man. flour -1st pate., in jute sucks, Hay—Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $16; No. 2, $16; No.' 3,, $13 to $14; mixed, $11 to $11,50; lower grades, $10 to $12. Straw—Carlots, per ton, $9.50 to $10. Screenings—Standard, recleaned, f. o.b. Bay ports, per ton, $16. Cheese—New, large, 16% to 17c; twins, 17 to 18c: triplets, 18 to 19c; Stiltons, 20c. Old, large, 22 to 28c; twins, 23 to 240; triplets, 24 to 25e, Butter—Finest creamery prints 85 to 36c; No. 1 creamery, 34 to 35c; No. 2, 33 to 34c; dairy, 28 to 30c, Eggs—Extras, fresh, in cartons, 94 to 35c; extra loose, 82c; firsts, 29e; seconds, 25c. Live poultry, hens, over 5 lbs„ 26c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 24c; do, 3 to 4 lbs,, 15c; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, 55c; roosters, 18c; ducklings, over 6 lbs., 126c• do, 4 to 5 lbs„ 24c. y Dressed poultry—Hens, over 5 lbs., ,`_e ; do, 3 to 4 lbs„ 18e; spring chick- ens, 2 lbs, and ever, 60c; ducklings, over 5 lbs., 22c. Beans—Can., handpicked, Ib., 6%c;princes, 6c. Maple products—Syrup, por imp. gal., $2,50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per gal.; maple sugar, lb„ 25 to 26c. Honey -60 -lb. tins, 11. to 11§! c per lb.; l0 -lb. tins, 11 to 12c; 5-1b. tins, 11%to 12c; 2'4 -lb. tins, 12% to 13c; 50 comb honey, per doz., No, 1, $3.75 to $4; No. 2, $3.25 to 53.. Smoked meats—Hains, med., 23 to 24e; cooked hams, 34 to 36c; smoked rolls, 17 to 18c; cottage rolls, 18 to 20c; breakfast bacon, 21 to 25c; spe- cial brand breakfast bacon, 23 to 30c; backs, boneless, 27 to 33c. Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $18.50. 70 to 90 lbs., $18; 90 lbs. and up, $117; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $87; heavyweight rolls, $32. Lard—Pure tierces, 141 to 15%c; tubs, 15 to 153 c; pails, 15% to 160; prints, 18 to 18%c; shortening, tierces, 14 to 14%c; tubs, 14% to 15c; pails, 15 to 15%e; prints, 16% to 17c. Export steers, choice,' $8 to $8.15; do, good, $7.25 to $7.75; export heif- ers, $725 to $7.50; baby beeves, $7.50 to 59; butcher steers, choice, 57 to $7.75; do, good, 56.25 to 56.75; do, med., $5.75 to $6; do, com., 54.75 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, $6.75 to 57.25; do, need., $525 to 56; do, come, $4.75 to $5; butcher cows, choice, $5,25 to 56.25, do, mod. 52.50 to 54.50; butcher bulls, $4.50 to $55,25; bolognas, 52.50 to 53.50; canners and cutters, $6, 50 per bbl. • 2nrte. r pas., $6. STORAGE ELEVATORS AT BRITISH PORTS Facilities for Moving Cana- dian Wheat Planned by Labor Government. A despatch from London says:— Provision of storage elevators at Brit- ish ports to afford facilities for he movement of Canadian wheat in Brit- ish bottoms from Vancouver is a plan understood to be engaging the atten- tion of the Labor Government as an alternative to the Imperial Preference. So much interest has been taken by Labor members in the scheme that Hon. Geo. Hoadley, Minister of Agri- culture for Alberta, was asked to talk it over with Labor members interested in Empire affairs. Liberal members have also expressed approval of the scheme. The plan would in all probability ultimately resolve itself into a co- operation agreement between the Al- berta wheat pool and interests on this side, whether Governmental or pri- vate, which would construct stowage elevators. It is urged in its favor that a large part of the grain shipped via eastern ports poses over Amer- ican railways, is loaded at American ports and financed by American money. Frenchmen Build Brie'ge in Twenty MInutes A despatch from Paris says:—A remarkable engineering feat was ac- complished recently near Beziers, on the Bordeaux-Cette Railroad line. A steel bridge weighing ten tons was put into place by man -power in twenty-one minutes. An extra twenty minutes were required to fix the bridge and replace the tracks, Forty-nine` minutes after commenc- ing the work traffic on the line was resumed. British Use Airplanes to I-Iunt Fish Supply A c1eg:etch from l.ondnn says:— Following up its .policy of trying to heat movie into plowshares the Brit- ish Label. Government plans to use war airplanes in catching fish. ; It ir; proposed to have planes locate shoals of fish in northern waters, it was stated on bolair of the Govern- inent,'in the [louse of Commons, mnons, : Six places will be employed in the servioe beginning, next month. $1.50 to $2; feeding steers, choice, $6 to $6.75; do, fair, $4 to $5; milkers, springers, choice, $75 to $90; do, fair, $46 to $60; stockers, choice, $5 to $5.25; do, fair,, $4 to $4.25; calves, choice, $10 to $10.50; do, med., $7.50. to $9; do, corn., $4.50 to $5.50; lambs, choice ewes, $19 to $19.50; do, bucks, $17.50 to $18; do, culls, $14 to $15; spring lambs, per lb., 15c to '18c; sheep, light ewes, $5,50 to $7.50; do, culls, $8.50 to $4.50; hogs, fed and watered, $8; do, f,o,b., $'7.50; do, country points, $7.25; do, select, $8.80; do, oft cars, long haul, $8.40. MONTREAL. Oats, Can. west., No. 2, 50% to 51c; do, No. 8, 481% to 49c; extra No. 1 feed, 47% to 48c; No. 2 local white, 44 to 45c. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., lets, $6.50; 2nds, $6; strong bakers', .$5.80; winter pats., choice, $5.90 to $6; rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $2.90 to $3. Bran, $23.25. Shorts, $24.25. Middlings, $30.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $16.50 to $17. Butter, No. 1, pasteurized, 32%c; No. 1 creamery, 81elc; seconds, 301/4e. Eggs, fresh specials, 36c; fresh extras, 83c; fresh firsts, 29c, Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.40 to $1.45, BRITISH EXPEDI'T'ION TO EXPLORE ARCTIC 'CURE FOR .GANGRENE' FRENCH A despatch from Paris says:—A CLAIMED BY THE EDICAL ASSOCIATION serum Witt euro gangrene and,pen'iton- itis. Experiments were begun (hiring the war by Prof... Michael Weinberg! of the Pasteur Institute in Paris, aid Dr. }3enjarnln Jablons, Major in they' Anreriean Medical Corps. It was per- fected and given to the world through the French Medical Association. The chief value of the serum during the. war was to prevent gas gangrene, and now is to save appendicitis patients, whose infections usually cause death from gangrene or peritonitis. During the war sProf. Weinberg. and .Dr. Jablons, 498 West End Ave:,, New York, now in Paris, discovered that gangrene was caused by intes- tinal germs. The serum was delayed on account of medical politics. In the past five years, however, the serum PACT TO SUPPRESS SMUGGLING AT BORDER Canada and United States Sign Treaty Regarding Liquor and Narcotics.. A despatch from Washington says:—Secretary Hughes and Ernest Lapointe, Canadian Minister` of Jus- tice, signed at the State Department on Friday a treaty between the United States and Canada -for the suppres- sion of liquor and narcotic smuggling across the international boundary line. The convention is a result of the conference in Ottawa between Can- adian officials and officials of the State and Treasury Departments, the Americans going to Canada to work out some means of co-operating to check rum -running across the border. It will become effective •ten days after exchange of ratificatioes .and will re- main effective for one year, after which it may be terminated on thirty days' notice. The State Department described the pact in part as follows: Prof. ,Weinberg perfected proved to cure most gangrene cases • arising front appendicitis, :and also most peri- tonitis cases from the same cause when used in time. Thirteen oe fife. teen cases were saved. Meanwhile Dr. Jablons, 'working lit America, perfected a "buffered citrate cure" for dry gangrene, or Raymond's disease. A meeting of the Pasteur Institute will announce the formula of the solution this week and a com- plete list'of its cures. Dr..Jablons is now investigating diabetes in Frame, haying proved since prohibition diabetes hes doubled in Aierica. Dr: Jablons blames the overeating 'of pastry and candy in America and the lack of'alcohol in the ,lystem, which previously kept the diabetes rate down, "Each Government is to furnish information, upon request, to the ap- propriate officers of the other, con- ceruing clearances of vessels or the I transportation of cargoes, shipments ' or loads of articles across the inter- national boundary whenthe importa- tion of the articles transported by land is subject to the payment of du- ties; also information respecting clearances of vessels to any ports when there is ground to suspect that the owners or persons in possession of the cargo intend to smuggle it into American or Canadian territory. Clearances aro to be denied to ves Bela carrying cargo consisting of arti- cles, the importation of which is for- bidden by either country, when it is ; evident from the tonnage, size or gen- ii eral character of the vessel, or the length of the voyage or certain other conditions that the vessel will be un - Two Ships and Seaplane to be Used by Binney Exploration Party. ' A despatch from London says:— The British Arctic expedition organ- ized by George Binney will -shortly sail from Newcastle. Two ships have been chartered—a 1100 -ton Norwegian whaler and a small Norwegian sealing sloop. A seaplane specially designed for Arctic reconnaissance work wit accompany the expedition, which has the support of the Royal Geographical Society, the Air Survey Committee of the 'War Office and the Air Minister The chief object of the expedition is to explore North Eastland, an island to the northwest of the main SpItzbergen Island. Other object are to beat the farthest noeth record of sailing in navigable waters and to investigate the northwest of the Franz Joseph Archipelago. ' Col. S. E. Tennant is to lead the sledging party in North Eastland, and Lieut. Aldans will conduct the ground survey. The party will include Captain Helmer Hansen, who was at the South Pole with Amundsen. Irish Free State Appoints Kennedy Chief Justice 11 able to carry the cargo to the deal- ., proposed in the application for clearance. I "Arrangement is made for the re-• •,turn, under reasonable conditions, 01 property brought into either country from the territory Of the other when the owners are nationals of such other s country. "There is agreement that both countries shall exchan concerning the names go information and activities 1 of persons known to be engaged in the violation of the narcotic laws of i the two countries. Prof, Gaetano Fiches Of the University of Pavia, Italy, claims discovery of a cancer cure and will reveal it at a League of Nations meeting. SNOW AND ICE STILL• IN WOODS AND RIVERS Aeroplanes Starting Sumpter Patrol in Quebec Find Unusual Conditions. A despatch from Quebec says:—I Hydroplanes operating under, contract for the Lands and Forest Department made their debut this week from the Roberval Air Station, according to advice received by Chief Forestry En- gineer Gustave ngineer.Gustave Piche, and have start- ed the inventory work. in the section of Peribonka and Chibogama for the season. The first report received at the de- partment here, though describing the flying as most successful, states that an unusual amount of snow has been located in the northern sections jut a few utiles north of Lake St. John. The reports also refer to the facts that the heads of the rivers are still covered with ice, which is a rather unusual occurrence. At the :Forest Protection Branch elation is expressed over those reports, as well as others coming from other sections of the province, which mean that the dangerous period is still far away. There have been a few small outbreaks recorded, it is learned from unofficial sources, but they have been checked with success, and originated on settler's lots, Last year at this time the province was already devastated by forest fires. "The convention also provides for the attendance of Government officials`. of one country as witnesses in the other, and the production of records and files or.o`ertifled copies thereof in the trial of civil and criminal cases. Squadron Visits Honolulu A despatch from Dublin says:—En Route to Canada Official announcement was made that IIugh Kennedy, Attorney -General for A despatch from London says:— the Irish Free State, has been ap- The vessels of the Special Service pointed Chief Justice and Timothy Squadron, whicle is touring the Em - Sullivan, president of the High Court pire under the corm?nd, of Vice of Justice, Mr. Kennedy resigned his Admiral Sir Frederick Fieldenee_due seat in the Dail Eireann and his post to arrive soon at Honolulu, the r,'3tz. of Attorney -Generals • port of another power at which they' Both Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Sullivan have called since leaving England on ars well known Irish lawyers. November 27, 1923. The squadron �- --�� will remain at Honolulu until June 12, when it leaves for Canada. The battle - cruisers hood and Repulse and the light cruiser Adelaide will proceed to Victoria, B.C., and the light cruisers Dehli, Danae, Dauntless and Dragon to Esquimalt. t Britain Pays United States $69,000,000 in Cash A despatch from Washington says:—Great Britain is to make a payment of $09,000,000 in interest on her war -time indebtedness to the Un- ited States on June 15, and it prob- ably will be mads in cash this time, instead of Liberty bonds, as all of the Liberty' bond issues are being. quoted at par or better. Treasury Department officials said to -day that. they had received' no noti- fication from the British Government as to the form in which the payment would be made. it was generally:ac- cepted, however, that the British Gov- ernment would select the most econ- omical method, and nnalce payment in cash, People' would have better health if they would reinember that their stoni- Measureulrnt of tit s tinge sycamore at tondeaa Park Ontario, found it ach is a work coon , and not a play to be five feet in diameter. House. 1 generations. SUBWAY WORKERS IN ` LONJ,ON STRIKE Only,Abotpt'' y Pers Cent. of Normal Senwice:Running. A despatch, from London says: -A partial strike of electric power, station men here on Thursday inaugurated what' may develop into a' nation-wide strike and the compete stoppage of 1,9/w on unergimeed transportation. Forty out, bf :tile 140, subway sta- tions in LLonrion had closed on Thurs- day and only about fifty per cent. of. normal service ivas running, The situation is the result of the strike of sixty per cent. of the emeloyes ;of one of the two big electric power sta- tions -supplying the subway. So far. it is a purely unofficial strike, not. authorized or recognized by the onion traders. the Labor Prose service, which is the official puhllcitt organization of the Labor party raid the Trades Un- ion Congress, issued a statement on Thursday declaring the strike was fo- mented by "an unofficial committee cc•tminated by Comrnuuist inl'-uences." The men struck in sympathy with another unofficial strike of more than 1,000 shopmen of the Great Western Railway, who are demanding an in- crease of ten sh'llings a week, a mini - muni wage of three pounds a week, a guaranteed nim•.b,r +if working hours per day and week, and •a week's an - ural holiday with full pay. Thc r way company refuses to consider the demands until 'regularly presented through officials of the National Un- ion of Railwaymen. I The transportation situation is fur- ther complicated by the action taken in Thursday's final meeting of the an- ' nual conference of the Assoc'atecl' So- ciety of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen, which instructed delegates to return to their depots ani prepare for a nation-wide strike. They are asking an immediate reply front the railway companies to their demands : for revision of the classification and promotion system of locomotive fire- ! men, and for full pay for Sunday worIt whether or not a. fall day's work is done. Comanercial Buildings Invade London's Residential District Park Lane will soon lose 'caste as London's most aristocratic residential centro if plans of a 'big commercial syndicate can be carried through. As leases, expire in the autumn, im- portant interests intend to bid for them, with a view to building de luxe sloops.., and hotels on the sites of the homes ct1 ritaiu's nobility. Grosvenor mouse, the home of the. Duke of WesttiJttster, already has conte on the market. 'Th° commercial tide which novr threatens to over flow Park Lane already has made inroads on other districts of Mayfair. The ancestral home of the Boscawen fam- ily, in St. James' Square, which they had ,held since it was built in the seventeenth century, now has been converted into an office building by the Canadian Assurance Corporation, .Alberta Coal Moved to Ontario Points at $6.50 Ton A despatch from Edmonton says: -- Following dissuasions between the Government at Ottawa ,and Premier Greenfield' of Alberta, a proposition has been; forwarded to Premier Mac- , kende King that. one hilndrod thou- sand tons 'of Alberta coal for points in Ontario be handled this' summer at a freight rate of 56:50 per ton, the Dominion Goveriudent 'guaranteeing , the railway from doss on • its inovc cnent if this. rate; proves actually len than operating cost. Early action fs asked for and there is reason to believe that the Govern- ment's answer will be favorable, I a A lie, begets,lie till they come to Natural Resources Bulletin. The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the In- terior et Ottawa says: The industrial structure 07 Canada rests in uncommon degree upon the utilization of water -power, and the extension of the, water -power industry has been notable with regard ,to both the rate of development and the di- versity. of the field which it serves. The actual extent of Canada's water - powers has been by no means fully ascertained, but they are known to be abundant and well distributed throughout the Dominion, which, with their tributaries, form important zones for settlement and industrial txpansien. Foremost amongst the' outstanding power rivers in Canada is the St. Lawrence, not only because of its enormous discharge, but also due to the almost complete natural storage of the Great I.alees which feed it. This great river is capable of furnishing over 3,500,000 horse -power, of which less than 1,500,000 horse -power is in the international reach and would have to be apportioned between Can- ada and the United States. Among the many large rivers flow- ing into the St. Lawrence from the northern Laurentian plateau is the Ottawa, for most of its length lying between Quebec and Ontario. On the Ottawa river development has been confined to less than 100,000 horse- power in the vicinity of Ottawa city, leaving still unutilized 21 sites, aggre- gating 678,000 horse -power, on a basis of ordinary minimum flow, and prob- ably twice that amount with adequate storage. It is from the headwater tributaries 01 the - Ottawa that the silver' mines of Northern Ontario draw their main supplies of electrical and compressed air energy. Many other rivers from the north enter the St. Lawrence river and gulf and, while surveys have not been, initiated on all, a number of sites are known to offer large power possibilities. Ontario Takes First Place as -Richest of Provinces Ottawa, June 8 •Catntdn's a „re gatt tangible wealth in the year 1021 was $22,195,000,0(0 n etch,, to n curvoy of the national wealth of the Loiirfnion just completed b + the Do- ininion Bgyeau of Statis!.i of that total Ontario,znnke l first . among the Provinces with' -"ti, estintsrto l aggro- { .te wealth of ;$�7,3a-''fi b a0, or 0°,,1 per cent of the total. wht e ,'inebee. is .in i.eond place with a toltIl 5,1,042,000,000, or 25 per cent, of the Dominion total. Saskatche vani carne ih;rel with $2,840,000 000, or 12.3 per cent. of the total 111 a anmmary of the survey it is shown that the. wealth was more widely drtrlbuted in three Prairie Provinces that, in Ontario and Quebec. Saskatchewan led in ;per capita wealth with 53,757; Alberta was second with 58,817 and Manitoba was third with $2.705, in comparison, Ontario. per capita wealth was 52,507 and Quebec's was 52,8.1", s Ther° is no malting; a good cloak of bad cloth, Every cruel .act ]tardeue the heart and blunts the. sensibili'tloa, Alt ;ani- mals appreciate kind .,verde and gentle treatment. Some animals suf- fer as munch from a harsh, loud tone of voico es :from a blow.