HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-10-02, Page 2Dolmen NeWS in Bricf
St. John's, Nfld,-The hunt for fur pared with 1,493,000 in 1923, the pre -
is extending northward each year., ac-' vious high record, showing a gain of
cordin to officials of the lludson'si26,000. Financially the fair was a
Bay Co. said Rovillon Freres.'Geese` success. Receipts are expected to be
iabout $1,100,000 and it costabout
have already despatched their steam -
:$760,000 to stage the great fair and
era on their annual tour of the north -
operate it; the circ list alone reach -
ern ports which each season are being'ithe total of $85,000. 1
located farther and farther north as The. Pas,Man.-An Man. area of ap-
the field of the pelt hunters is extend-` proximately10 acres of Crown land,
ed into the Arctic. The Vedson's Bay situated .at either mild 137 or iniie
Co. now has a numerous chain of 185 era the Iludeon Bay Railway, is
ports in Baffinland and other areas to be placed under cultivation as a
north of Ifudeon Strait, Two years demonstration femur by the ]!'niers]
ago the company undertook to esteb- Dept. of Agriculture. The object will
lish a herd of reindeer in Baffinland be to demonstrate growth and matur-
with a view to augmenting the meat ity of all garden vegetables, grains
supply of the region. and grasses which may prove commer-
Halifax, N.S.-One thousand tons dally practicable.
of gold arsenical concentrates left Saskatoon, Sask.--It is the belief
here `during the week for Antwerp. in Saskatoon that the ranching., von-
This shipment, the first of any volume tore of the Prince of Weiss must be
to be made from Canada, was pure a paying proposition. The Saskatoon
chased from the Clark Gold Mines industrial board has just mailed a
Corp. for the English Government and cheque for $501 to the E.P. ranch,
will be used in connection with a new this being the amount won by the
English process in the manufacture prince's exhibits et the 1924 Saska-
of dyes. The consignment is bound teen faire
for a large plant at Antwerp recently Lethbridge, Alta. -In this the fust
erected by the British Government. year of the operation of the Leth-
Montreal, Que.--With eighty-seven bridge Northern irrigation district,
tramp steamers now chartered to load some 30,000 acresout of the total of
grain here for Europe inthe near 106,000 acres passible of irrigation
future, seventy-six of thein during the have been put under the water. Sev-
present month, active preparations eral farmers irrigated upwards of 200
are in progress at the port of Mon- acres.
treal for the biggest rush of grain Vancouver, B.C.-If Vancouver de -
ever known on the St. Lawrence. The velops as much in the next two years
number of steamers now chartered as officials of the Imperial Oil Co, of
constitutes a record for the period. Canada, with headquarters at Toronto
Toronto, Onta-The Canadian Na- expect, the company will erect a mod-
tional Exhibition crossed the million ern ten -storey office building here to,
and a half attendance mark for the cost in the neighborhood of half a
first time in history. The figures for million dollars, according to informs -I
the closing day were 148,000, bring- tion received from Toronto by the,
big the 1924 total to 1,519,000 as cont -i local manager of the company. I
- - - A despatch :frot Calgary says: --
1
Here is one of the mealy beautiful rural scenes on the Prince of Wales'
ranch in Alberta.
PRINCE OF WALES
ARRIVES AT CALGARY
Sleet Storm Sweeps Prairie
City as Royal Train Pulls
Into Station,
Dr. Fridtjof Nansen
implorer and Norwegian representa-
dve at the league of• nations, who has
eft for Berlin to try to persuade Marx
ind Stresemann to request admis-
tion to the league on behalf of the
V'aterlaad.
USED FLAGGED MAP
FO SHOW ROYAL ROUTE
Canadian National Agents in
Britain Cleverly Exploiting
Trip of the Prince.
A despatch from London says: -
Che Canadian National Railways pub -
deity department is cleverly exploit -
mg the Prince of Wales' journey over
;he National Railways. In the win -
lows of over three hundred agents in
England and Scotland a large map is
placed, flagged along the route to indi-
cate the chief points through which
the prince's train passes, a large flag
is waved daily to indicate the location
of the prince's train.
Crowds are to be seen continuously
outside the windows studying the rep-
resentation with interest and inci-
dentally acquiring a knowledge of
Canadian geography.
Sea Weather Maps Made
by Experts on Liner
On arrival at Liverpool in the Cun-
ard liner Germania from Canada, Sir
Napier Shaw, professor of meteor-
ology, Imperial College of Science and
Technology, South Kensington, said
that on the way out to Canada, from
the decks of the Camila, and by;
means of wireless, a meteorological
map of the northern hemisphere was
made.
He added that this is the first time
such a thing has been done on board
ship at sea.
Sanguinary Battle
is Raging in Honduras
A despatch from Tegucigalpa, Hon-'
duras, says: -A sanguinary battle
between the Government forces and
the rebels has been raging for the
past 24 hours around Comayagua. No
details have yet been received as to
the exact situation of the contending
armies.
Government troops have recaptured
Santa Rosa, Copan and La Esperanza
from the rebels.
On the North American continent
the British possessionsare larger by
nearly 100,000 square miles than
these of the United States.
RAIN IN WEST SENDS
WHEAT PRICE SOARING
Heavy Downpour Sets Back
Harvest :Boat Traffic on
Increase.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: -
While rain was falling on Friday all
over Western Canada, wheat was soar -
in g on the Winnipeg market. The ad-
vance was sensational, The market
for October wheat closed on Thursday
at $1.411,4, On Friday it jumped up
as high as $1.47es, and closed at
$1.48%. This is almost 50 cents a
bushel higher than a year ago to -day,
when the hist the farmer could get
was 97 cents a bushel.
The market was influenced largely
by the weather. The rainfall all over
the country is a veritable downpour.
In twenty-four hours 8,40 inches of
rain has .fallen at Broadview, Sask.
At Winnipeg an inch of rain had
fallen up to 7 o'clock Friday morning,
and there has been a downpour all
day.
It means that all harvesting opera-
tions will be suspended three of four
days. Even if the weather should
turn and the country be favored with
the best of dry weather, it is feared
the grade will be lowered as a result
of the soaking the sheaves have had,
and even more serious loss may come
from sprouting if the rain should be
followed by warm, calm days.
From this break in the threshing
will follow a slump in the grain
movement to market, which was just
getting well under way. On Thurs-
day shipments totalled nearly four
and a half million bushels, which was
almost equal to the movement this
date a year ago.
'A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Canal statistics compiled by the Do-
minion Bureau of Statistic's show an
increase in the quantity of wheat
which passed through the St. Law-
rence, Welland and Sault Canals dur-
ing August of the present year, as
compared with August, 1928. Wheat
shipments through the Sault Ste.
Marie Canals were heavier by 2,432,-
428 bushels, but other grains and flour
were lighter than In August, 1923.
Total traffic on the Welland Canal
last month was heavier than in Aug-
ust, 1923, by 81,107 tone, due almost,
entirely to an increase in wheat of
159,682 tons, or 5,822,700 bushels, I
Wheat shipments through the St.
Lawrence canals were heavier than
during August, 1923, by 117,33,3 tons,
or 3,913,100 bushels.
Canada Decides Against
Prolonging Wembley Fair
•
A despatch front London says: -
The Canadian Government has notie
lied the Colonial Office that it does
not favor incurring any considerable
further expense necessary to keep its
part of the British Empire Exhibition
going for another year. It has been
reported in the British press that the
Prince of, Wales, who is patron o! the
project, may endeavor to persuade
the authorities at Ottawa of the ad-
visability of its continuance, but, fail-
ing this, it would appear that Canada
has pronounced against carrying on
the exhibition for another year.
-4
The great boon that the radio has
become to settlors in the Northland is
emphasized by Rev. W. Gladstone.
Walton,,a missionary from ;Ungava,
on the eastern shores of Hudson Bay,
He states that along the shore many
stations have been erected and that
though mails are .delivered in Ungava
only from two to four times a year
the settlers and traders are getting
World news by radio as early as the
readers of city ltswspapers,
'With a driving skit storm sweeping
' the city, Edward, Prince of Wales, ar-
rived in this city at 8.20 o'clock on
Thursday night, The royal special
stopped here forty-six minutes, after-
s ward proceeding to High River, where
led to the E. P. Ranch.
The Prince is suffering from a
slight colo which he contracted on his
trip across the continci
the royal rancher spent the night on
board his train, On Friday he znotor-
There was only a handful of people
Ito greet hint at Calgary, for the move-
ments of the train had been shrouded
in mystery and the public put off the
scent by the announcement that the
train world not come to the depot, as
it did.
There was no official welcome al-
though the Prince was informally
greeted by Mayor Webster, Inspector
1 Spalding of the R,C.M.P., and Sen-
; ator Lougheed.
Foreign Minister Di.. Edouiird Bence
of Czecho•Slovakia submitted to the
disarmament committee of the League
of Nations recently the draft of a pro-
tocol which is designed to outlaw all
war and insure a reign of peace
throughout the world.
Monday, November 10th,
ay of Thanksgiving"
•
Canadian cheese has found a splen-
did market .directly through the Brit-
ish Empire F,xhibitiou, according to
one of the Dominion's trade commis-
aicnens. Eight. thousand pounds of
cheese per weak is ue-t in the grounds
by rho caterers to -1 they have also
their introduced it in all it London' cafes"
A C. nadittn dry milk dealer has just 1
sold his output for the next five years .
to a British firm, an output valued at
$800,000, The Canadian fruit display,
he stated, had brought European t
orders for
"D
CHINA DESIRES SEAT
ON LEAGUE COUNCIL
Viscount Ishii Pleads at Gen-
eva Conference for Foreign
Nationals.
A despatch from Geneva says: -
Indications that the Far Eastern
countries, especially China and Japan,
will stand together in insisting upon
all their rights before the League of
Nations was furnished by Thursday
night's session of the League of Na-
tions, Japan came out squarely in
favor of granting China a seat on the
Council of the League as a great
Asiatic rower, thus giving expression
to Japo-Chinese solidarity. Persia also
backed China's insistence that the
great: geogrephical divisions of the
world, the priueipal races and the
chief sources of wealth should all be
recognized in the distriaution of
Council scuts. and urged that China
be given a seat because Aria is the
largest country in the wee "ontain-
ing half the human race.
Through the unanimous adojs9on of
n resolution favoring the allocation of
seats on the basis of geographical di-
visions, it would seem likely that the
present number of non -permanent
seats, which is six, will bo increased,
so as to include China and perhaps
some other countries.
Another feature of ' Thursday
night's session of the Assembly was
an address by Viscount Ishii, on the
question of equitable treatment of
foreign nationals in the domain of
international commerce, upon which
the permanent Economic Commission
of the League submitted a preliminary
report. Viscount Ishii declared that
Japan attached great importance to
this question, for she considered that.
it was one of the most important tasks
of the League to see to it that "no
member of ho League is subject to any,
unjust discrimination in its interna-
tional activity in the field of econ-'
omics,"
"In order to facilitate peace and
insure the progress of the world," he
continued, "It is necessary that the
peoples should respect one another.'
The question of the equitable treat-
ment of foreign nations is a gauge of
the evolution of the League of Na-
tions. In the last month the dawn of
a new era of peace and mutual under-
standing has been rising In Europe."
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
The King's proclamation dec:anny
Monday, November 10th (Armistice
Day), "as a day of general thanks-
giving throughout Canada," is pub-
lished in this week's issue of the Can-
ada Gazette_
An outstanding feature of the Do-
minion's field production this year is.
the fact that every grain in Ontario
shows an increase oven iest year, and;
the province has one of the best all,
round crone in some years. 1
BRITAIN .ATTACHES G a , VE
SIGNIFICANCE TO TURK RAIDS IN IRAK
A despatch from London says:- terms of the treaty of Lausanne, Tur-
App•rehension is expressed in Biitish1key promised to abide by the status
official circles that grave consequences Lquo prevailing at the time the treaty
may ensue because of alleged Turkish I was signed pending settlement by the
settlement by the Council of the 'Lea -
incursions into Irak, Lord Parinoor1gue of the frontier dispute.
brought the controversy before' the The Turks dispute the British inter -
League of Nations and it is now a pretation of the Lausanne treaty re-
subject of correspondence between;garding the boundaries between Irak
London and Angora, I and Mortal, and declare that Turkey
The Turkish and British claims are has never ceased to maintain her
mutually contradictory and wholly 41- I rights in the Mosul territory, which
vesgent. Consequently, long parleys! her troops have entered. This claim,.
may take place before the atmosphere if justified, would vindicate Turkey's
is cleared, The British fear that in; incursions into the disputed territory.
the meantime an incident may occurA't neither nation, however, at this
involving the loss of human life, juncture is disposedto concede the
thereby .precipitating a crisis of the other's position withreferenceto the
first order, I Lausanne treaty, the controversy may
I
The British view is that under the be prolonged:
1,L,_ Weeky . Markets H.R.H. PLEASED WITH
RANCH IMPROVEMENTS
Will Spend Six Days on Farm
and Visit Several Western •
and Eastern Cities.
A despatch from High River, Alta.,
says ;-Complete satisfaction with the
condition- of the ranch buildings and
live stock was expressed by the Prince
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -No. 1 North.,. $1.58%;
No. 2 North., $1.49%.
Man. oats -No. 2, CW, 6431e; No. 8
CW, 68%c; extra No. 1 feed 63%c;
No, 1 feed, 6203' c; No. 2 feed;' 601he.
All the above c,i,f„ bay ports.
Are. corn, track, Toronto -No. 2
Y ellow, $1.90,.
Millfeed-Del., Montreal freights
bags included: Bran, per ton,. 27;
shorts, per ton, $29; middlings, $85;
good feed flour, per bag, $2.05.
Ont. oats -No. 8 white, 48 to 50c.
Ont, wheat -No. 2 winter, $1.16 to
$1.20; No. • 3 winter, $1.14 to $1.18;
No. 1 commercial, $1.11 to $1.15, f,o,b,
shipping points, according to freights.
Barley -Malting, 79 to 82c. -
Buckwheat -No. 2, 90c,
Rye -90 to 98c.
Ont. flour -New, ninety per cent.
pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt
shipment, $6.75; Toronto basis, $6.75;
bulk seaboard, $5.50. •
Manitoba flour -First pats., in jute
sacks, $8 per bbl.; 2nd pats, $7.50.
Hay -No. 2 timothy, per ton,
track, Toronto, $14; No. 3, $12.60.
Straw -Carlota, per ton, $9.50.
Screenings -Standard, recleaned,
f.o.b. bay ports, per ton, $22.50.
Cheese -New, large, 19c; twins,
191/sc; triplets, 20c; Stilton•s, 21 to
22c. Old, large, 23 to 24c; twins, 24
to 26e; triplets, 25 to 26c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 38
to 39c; No. 1 creamery, 36 to 87s; No.
2, 34 to 35c; dairy, 28 to 30c.
Eggs -Extras, fresh, to cartons,
45c; extra, loose, 48c; firsts, 38e; sec-
onds, 30 to 31c.
Live poultry --Hens, over 5 lbs., 20c;
do, 4 to 5 lbs„ 17c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 16c;
spring chickens 2 lbs. and over, 25c;
roostee.s, 12c; ducklings, 4 to 5 lbs.,
18c.
Dressed poultry -Hens, over 5 lbs.,
26c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22c; do 3 to 4
lbs., 18c; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and
over, 30c; roosters, 16c; ducklings, 4
to o lbs., 25c.
Beans- Canadian, hand-picked, ib,
61c; primes, 6c.
Maple products -Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2.60; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per
gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26c.
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 13%c per lb.;
10-]b. tins, 131,4c; 5 -lb. tine, 141/4c;
2% -lb. tins, 15c.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 27 to
29s; cooked hams, 40 to 42c; smoked
rolls, 18 to 20c; cottage rolls, 21 to
24c; breakfast bacon, 28 to 27c; spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 29 to 31c;
backs, boneless, 33 to 880.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to '70 lbs., $17.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $16.80;
90 lbs. and up, $15.60; lightweight
rolls, in barrels, $88; heavyweight
rolls, $27.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 171 to 18c;
tuba, 173 to 181, c; pails, 18 to 18%c;
prints, 20% to 201,ec; shortening,
tierces, 16 to 16%c; tubs, 161,1 to
1'7c; pails, 17 to 17%c; prints, 18 to
181%.
Export steers, choice, $7 to $7.50;
butcher steers, choice, $5.60 to $6;
do, good $5 to $5.25; do, coo. to fair,
$3 to $4.76; butcher heifers, choice,
$5.25 to $6.75; do, good, $4.75 to $5;
do, cam., $3,50 to $4.26; butcher cows,
choice, $4 to $4.50; do, fair, $8 to
$8.76; do, canners and cutters, $1.50
to $2.50; butcher bulls, good, $3.50
to $4.25; do, fair, $3 to $3.50; d'o,
bologna, $2.50 to $3; feeding steers,
good, $6.25 to $5.50; do, fair, $4.60 to
$5; stockers, good, $4.50 to $5; do,
fair, $S.50 to $4; calves, choice, $10
to $11; do, mei., $8 to $10; do, grass-
ers, $4 to $5; milch cows, choice, $75
to $90; springers, choice, $80 to $100'
plain cows, $45 to $65; good ligh
sheep, $7.60 to $8.50; heavies and
rucks, $4 to $5; culls, $2 to $4; good
ewe lambs, $11.50 to $12; bucks, $9.50
to $10; culls,$8 to $9; hogs, fed and
watered, $9.85 to $10.10; do, f.o.b.,
$9.25 to $9.50; do, country points, $9
o $9.25; do, off cars, $10,25, to $10.60;
do, selects, fed and, watered, $10.85
o $11,10.
,000,000 boxes.
-' t
lith, aged .L1b.01 1. and fottnen premier ci Britain, celebrate him
72nd birthday reeentle at his; country home near Abingdon, Dngland, He is
shown with Mrs. Asquith on the grounds -of the estate.
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. west, No. 2, 70c• do, No.
3, 60%c; extra No. 1 feet, 681/40.
Flour, Man. spring wheat pats„ l.ete,
$8; seconds, $7.60; strong bakers ,
$7.80; winter pate,, choice, $6 to
6.10; rolled oats, bag. 00 lbs., $3.55
to $3.65. Bran, $7.26, Shorts, $9,25,
Middlings, $15,25. Hay, No. 2, pea'
ton,; car lots, $16.50 to $17.
Cheese -Finest wests:, 17% to
17%c; finest easterns, 17 to 171,4c.
Butter -No. 1 pasteurized, 86%e;
No. 1 creamery, 86%c; seconds, 35c.
Eggs -Storage extras, 42c; storage
firsts, S6c; storage seconds, 80c; freeh
extras, 48e:
At, the annual meeting of the Can-
adian' Automobile Association it waa
announced that outside of Ontario
there remained but a solitary link to
connect up a Dominion transconti-
nental highway, and that contracts
for the completion' of this connection
which was in the Rockies has now
been let by the. British Columbia GO, -
eminent.
of Wales, when he made his first in-
speetion trip over his ranch Friday.
Although somewhat fatigued by his
four-day train journey, and suffering
from a severe cold in the head, the
Prince, accompanied' by Gen, Trotter,
Sir Walter Peacock and Prof. W. L.
Carlyle, inspected the buildings, pay-
ing particular attention to the new
barn now in course of erection, and
after the live stock had been inspect-
ed, he rode the range for as couple of
hours. He returned to the ranch
house shortly after 5 o'clock and en-
joyed a hearty dinner.
The Prince spent the remainder of
the evening reading and emolcing his
favorite pipe. He also tuned in for
the special radio concert from Cal-
gary, and before retiring he wrote
several letters. No visitors were re-
ceived on the first day of his holiday.
Cutting his visit to the ranch this
year down to six days, the Prince of
r Wales leaves here on Wednesday
evening for Vancouver, arriving there
on October 4, and crossing the next
day to Victoria. Ile returns to Cal-
!gary on October 9, and then proceeds
fl mnediately to eastern Canadian
points.
RICH TREASURES IN
ISLANDS OF ARCTIC
Resources of Far North Dis-
closed by Intrepid Explorer,
Capt. 'Bernier.
A despatch from 'Quebec says:
The Tong' discussed question as to
whether the Dominion of Canada will
ever benefit materially from the min-
eral riehes of the northern islands in
the vicinity of the Arctic Circle, many
of which have been claimed for Can-
ada in
anadain recent years by Captain J. S.
Bernier, noted ,adventurer and Arctic
explorer, would appear to be more or
leas definitely settled with the arrival
of the "Arcti" at this port.
That there is every reasdn to be
enthusiastic over the almost_ limitless
possibilities in regard to the mineral
development of the far north country,
was the keynote of statements made
by members of the expedition to the
Canadian Press, the information be-
ing given out that, perhaps, in a
short period of time, 'the agents of
the Federal Government will take
steps to open up and develop what are
considered to- be huge 'treasures in
mineral ore.
F. M. DaHenderson, of the North-
west Territories and Yukon branch
of the"Federal Department of the In-
terior, stated in the course of an inter-
view, that although it would be a lit-
tle premature to speak with exacti-
tude as to the wealth of the northern
islands, he and all concerned were
strongly of the opinion that the re-
sources there might prove to be of
such a vast and wealthy nature as to
astonis h the civilized world.
The "Arctic" went as far north as
Kane Basin, on the northeastern
coast of Greenland:
Dependent Children.
Home -finding as a method of -provid-
ing for neglected and dependent child-
ren is now fully recognized as being in
the best interests of both the child and
the community. The child Is pawed
under normal conditions with the op-
portunity of forming life-long attach-
ments, while for the community there
is the gain in social adjustment and
economy. No child philanthropy can
be considered progreseive and efficient
which does not aim to secure for the
homeless child a safe place in some
family circle. Taking this for granted
ft follows naturally that there must be
a complete and comprehensive plan
of supervision.
On tilts point Mr. J', J, Kelso very
truly says; "Too much importance can-
not be attached to this branch of
child-protectlou work. if 1t is care-
lessly done and correspondence relied
upon for information instead of a per-
sonal visit, the home -finding move-
ment will be brought into disrepute
a,sm w¢ tst°rr A i and the happiness of many a child
completely wrecked. Visiting should
be done, but in such a tactful way as
to ensure the protection of the child
and at the same time retain the good
i a a will of the foster parent."
When it is clearly established that
the child has become deeply rooted In
they sffpctions of the foster parents,
p n a made for legal adoption
and once that is accomplished all
c^ 1 va comes an integral part of the family.
This excellent law should be more
supervision, ceases and the child be.
generally known to those who have
opened .their home; to a friendless
child, for it gives them a protection
not always possible in past years,
Building.
When a house is reared, each brick
The main thought now of Grand laid, each nail driven, each rafter sat
Duke Cyril, cousin of the late czar of in place finds its position on the basis
Russia, is to gain the throne of his of all that was done up to that mo -
country. Ho says he will rid the coun- ment. There must be a solid underpin -
try of the Communists and allow re- ning that the superstructure may be
ligious liberty. substantial. It is impossible to derive
a rock -bottom stability from a quick-
sand foundation,
Australia and Canada The structure of society depends en
Conclude Trade Treaty the performance of each man in his
place through the generations. Age
A despatch from Ottawa says:- builds on age; and as we comeon the
It was announced by the Prime Min- scene we inherit the fruit of the toil
aster on Thursday that the negotia- and travail of civillxed mankind before
tions with Australia which have been us. In our turn we are bound to leave
carried on for several months by the "on going hence some immemorial
Hon. James A. Robb, Acting Minister thing." All we can do is to live our.
of Finance, and the Hon. Thomas A. lives as well as we know bow.to live.
Low, Minister of Trade and Com- -them and leave the issue with- the
merce, have resulted in the conclusion Master -Builder whom the stats obey:
of. a trade agreement between the two A good name, like , the inferior for -
Dominions. The agreement is of a tue that is money, is a natter of
reciprocal nature, .granting .the Do-
t cretinon. Tho good neighbor and useful
minion of Canada preference in many
lines of export, in return for which
Canada agrees to extend equally fav-
orable treatment to various Australian
products.
London -Paris Planes •
Every Half Hour Soon.
A despatch from London 'says:-
Half-hourly aerial . services between
London and Paris will be inaugurated
AS 00011 as a sufficient • number of six-
teen -seater air'expresees have been
built for Imperial Airways, a British
concern, Americans, who constitute
four-fifths of the air.,passengers be.
tween the:Britlah and French capitals,
will bo able to fly without making 1'es
ervationa, completing their journey in
two and one -halt hours from terminus
to tgrmhtns,
Expel is consider frequent service
of; this .sort best for, short distances,
while bigger' machines, carrying fifty.
paesengers, should be used on 'trunk
lines to Moscow, Constantinople -and
E t
citizen is known to -day by what he has
been consistently for many years. in
rare instances, which headlines seldom
fail to emphasize, the pillar of church
and state topples maidenly to ruin;
and there is grief, with'general amaze-
ment. When we see such a Collarse,
we Hurst remember the infinitely sma:i
proportion measured .i]'ith the number
of those who continue io justify the
affectionate general confidence.
That public esteem is worth a man'.d
ceaseless effort to acquire; and it is
better to upbuild sea ia reputation
than to rear the most palatial of the
houses made with hands,.
Tho 'Difficulty.
Poultry Farmer -"You'd be sur-
prieed what a differande • those .Taco-
bitters Make, We can hatch out two
or three hundred chicks every week."
Dog Breedon- "Good Gracious! How
ever do you manage to find rues Ear
them all P"
Sinuosity and Coalman sense make e
passport anywhere,