HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-11-26, Page 20
MIRE MOURNS THE PASSING OF
ALEXANDRA, BELOVED. QUEEN -MO.
London, Nov. 20. -Queen Alexandra,
widow or King Edward VII,, died at
5,30 o'clock this afternoon at Sand-
ringham, her country home.
From the time she was streak down
late yesterday morning by a sudden
beset attack she never rallied. E
h
eu'ceesefvebulletin issued by thee:
tending phylsioians only served to
phasizo'the desperate condition or the
aged Queen -mother, who, had she
lived 11 days longer, would have cele-
brated her einhtyRrst birthday,
The news or her death -bis plunged,
into deepeet and 'alncerest mourning
the metre great realm aver whose in-
habitants sire reigned as Queen clueing
a decade, in whose hearts she has been
enshrined for mom than threescore
years with an erection such as has I
fallen to the let of few, if any, Queens
in history.
King George V., her son, and Queen
Mary were et her bedside whenshe
breathed her last. With .them were
Queen Alexandra's three daughters—
Queen Maud of Norway, the Princess
Rovai and Princess Victoria; Prince
Henry, her grandson, and a few other
e Late
Sanatorium Mourns
Passing of Patron
A despatch from Loudon, Ota;
says:—Landon heard with deep re-
gret of the death of the Queen -mother
Friday .afternoon, and flags on all
public buildings were orderedto fly
at he1f-mast. The flag at Queen Alex-
andra. Sanatorium at Byron was
promptly lowered, and the Sanatorium
Board sent thil first cable of sympathy
to the King. It was as follows: "I am
directed ae behalf of Queen Alex-
andra Sanatorium for the Tubercul-
osis, which the late Queen-mother'was
graciously pleased to endow with the
prestige of her name, to expressto
your Majetsy the respectful and sin-
cere sympathy of military and civilian
patients and staff Til your Majesty's
and the. Eihpire's hereavement.
(Signed) F. H. Pratten, M.D., Sup-
erintendent."
• o
. A 200 Lose Lives When
Haitian Vessel Sinks
ks
A despatch from Havana, Cuba,
they Alexandra • says:—The Haitian steamer Villes
des Cayes, with mare than two hatl-
Alex- dreti laborers on board, bound for San
ringham and miles round about,al tyago de Cuba for the sugar -cane
ands was "the Queen."Hers has fields,sank. The .engineer and two
ways been the name upon their ton-
Loss of Life in Cyclone on QUEEN ALEXANDRA'S BODY WILL RES
A despatch from Bombay, Britieli
India,' says;—The less of life in the
cyclonic storm which swept the coast
of India last week is r_ow estinmted at •
700, grid the damage et $500,900.
The Malabar coast was especially
hard hit. The storm was : the most
severe'`eiiperleneed in ,India within
memory.
First reports from Madras, on No-
vember 13, said it was feared, 60 Wr-
ens lioats had been lost. The storm
caused floods inland :and impeded c9m-
munications.
seamen were picked up by the British
relatives and intimates, among the gees, and hers, will be the memory steamer Wandererane.landed at Aux her eighty-first birthday,
letter the aged Miss Knollys, who en- forever enshrined in their hearts. Oayes_tHaiti,
toyed Alexandra's service when she, Alexandra Caroline Maria Char
eche her Royal mistress, stood an the lotbe Louise Julia—to give her late ', .,.
threshold of life, and stayed beside Majesty's baptismal name in full—
her through 55 years at affectionate was the eldest daughter of Prince
and unswerving loyalty, (afterward King) Christian of Den -
The Prince of Wales arrived too mark. The Prince of Wales was 20
late to taloa a last Farewell of his years of age when he first met Alex -
grandmother, He and his brother, the andra of Denmark in 1861. His bride -
Duke of York, accompanied by the to -be was 17. They were married at
Duchess of York, left London by train Si. George's Chapel, Windsor, on
shortly after 2.30 o'clock this after-
noon. But their train reached Wolfer -
ton, the station nearest Sandringham,
one minute before the Queen -mother
died. The train had to reel its way
through the fog and the Prince never
saw his grandmother alive after the
Portrait of Queen Mother
in 1901 Going to U.S..
A despatch from London says:—
Edward Hughes' portrait of Queen'
Mother Alexandra, which has . been
bought by Ralph Mercer, of Connecti-
cut, and will be taken to the United
States, is a sketch made by the artist
fax his official coronation portrait of
the Queen Mother and represents her
wearing her crown and court jewels.
„Alexandra, a Princess of Denmark,
was only.fifty-seven years old whien
Denmark,' this portrait was' made in 1901, when
she and King Edward VIII, • were
crowned, and she soon will celebrate
March 10, 1863.
Six children were barn to King
Edward and Queen Alexandra:
H.R.H. Prince Albert Victor Chris-
tian Edward, Duke of Clarence and
Avondale, MG-, K.P„ born Jan, 8,
1864' died Jan. 14, 1892.
visit be made to greet her just after His Majesty King George V., born
his return from his South Africaa and June 8, 1865; succeeded to the Throim
South American tour. on May 6, 1910.
Amid the universal grief of the H.R.H. Princess Louise Victoria
British nation to -night, that of tho Alexandra Dagmar, Princess Royal,
little community of Sandringham and been Feb. 20, 1867; married, July 27,
the near -by villages stands out in p' 1839, the Dulce of Fife, who died Jan.
the -tic relief. There it is that the dead 129, 1912.
Queen's devoted tenants live; there l H.R.H. Princess Victoria Alex-
is the home of those who daily re- andra Olga Mary, born July 6, 1868.
ceived her bounty and her smiles, i H.R.H. Princess Maud Charlotte '
There—to every man, woman and , Mary Victoria, 'Queen of Norway,
child—it was always she, and not , born Nov. 26, 1869; married, July 22,
Queen Mary who was "the Queen." -1896 Prince Charles of Denmark,
---t
QUEBEC FALLS IN LINE
WITId OTHER PROVINCES
EL AT • WINDSOR 'CASTLE Arrangements 'Made for Of
Statistical • •
with'her Majesty's Royal standard• A despatch 'from Quebec says:-'
The dead Queeri's••body witi rest in Arrangements for official -registration
Sandringham Clearer until Thursdayand collection of Quebec vital static=
afternoon. Then it will be taken to tics will come into operation next
the little railway station of Wolfer- month, and thus for the first time
ton. , The Kingaud other memU of ;Dominion vital statistics will include
the Royal family will walk beside the those of Quebec. By this action, the
coffin, else the servants of the Sane,Province folic in lino with the . rest
ringham estate' and people living in of the Dominion, and most of the
Le. Were
Lndon,. -Nay.':22,—h; the thin
grey mist cast a ghostly ebeoud over
Sandringham Park this morning and
beetled with the sun -just rising over
the tree tops; the body of Queen Alex-
andra, encased ie a coffin made from'
oaks grown on the grounds of her. be-
loved country home, was ,borne by
four of her old servants to "the little
Sandringham church. There it will
de in state until taken in solemn pro-
cession across London to Windsor.
Beside the coffin; with bowed heads'
and grave, grief-stricken Laces, amid
an early morning' silence disturbed
only by their footsteps, walked a 'little
group of mourners—King George, the
Prince of Wales, Princess Victoria,
Queen Alexandra's youngest daugh-
ter; Princess Marie of Greece, Prince
Henry,. Sir Henry. Streatfield, head of
Queen Alexandra's-houeehold, and a
few ladies and gentlemen in waiting.
As the' sad little cortege reached the
church it was joined by Queen Mary
i and Queen Mand of Norway', who had
driven from Sandringham House.
While all looked on in reverent
grief, the coffin was lifted to an' oak
trestle which serves as - the bier for
high and low, rich and poor, at the
d the -coffin
somebody tenderly'covere
ficial Registration of Vital
the neighborhood veered It is likely that a Central :
After arriving in London the coffin census bureau will be established to
will be taken to the Chapel', Royal, St. wort in connection with the new
James's Palace, where it will: remain cervico:
Thursday night. Friday 'morning riL . Formulas bo be tilled in will be for -
will be carried. amid so-einn fun Fal warded within a few days to parish
pomp to Westminster Abbey, priests and other ministers in charge
bodyivii4 probably be i*resod on 1.gnn of civil registers, who under the new
carriage and troops will participate regulations will"r'etst% them each,
in .t.,. rocesgion. An impressive caro, months with birth, marriage- and
moray will lie herd in the Abbey: After death statistics. After being used for ,
and ' tit
Queen Then the coffin will be 1,0 -
it the public will be allowed to file in Provincial purposes the information
gaze for the .as ne anthe. dead will be sent on to Ottawa. Medical
men vrill co-operate with ministers.
moved end p"'aced on a trete fore/Vied-
soy where -it will remain Friday night
in the Albert Memorial Cheeps,. The
fast funeral ceremony wilt' be held
Saturday morning in the .Chapel.
,ac t
will be attended only by the King
Queen and other members of " the
Royal. family and representative of
seer Matesties' household, Then will
little Sandringham sanctuary. Then come final interment.
-TUE MARKETS
'do, fair, $4.50 to $5; stockers, good,
$4,75 to $5.50; do, fair, $4 to $4,50;
calves, choice, $11 to $12; do, good,
$9 to $10; do, grassers, $5to to
TORONTO,- good light sheep, $
Man.-wheat—No. 1 North. $1.46%; heavies and bucks, $4,50 to $6; good
No.. 2 North., $1.42%; No: 3 North., lambs, $18.25. to $1$,76 do, med.,
$1.399x. $12 to $12.54; do, bucks, $iii to $10,25;
Man, oats—No. 2 CW„ nominal; do,. culls, $8 to $0,50; hogs, thick
No, 3,-60Mc; No. 1 feed, 47%c; No. smooths, fed and watered; $12,60; do,
f.o,b., $12; do, country points, $1L75;
do, off cars, $13 to $18.25; select prem-
ium, $2,87.
2 feed, 45c.
Am. "corn, track, Toronto—No. 2
yellow, $1,01,
Millfeed—Dell,- Montreal freights,
bags included. Bran, per ton, $28;
shorts, per ton, $30; middlings, per feed, 581st; No,' 2 local whoa, 5]>✓t c.
ton, $36; good feed .flour, per bag, Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., firsts,
$2.80, $8; do, seconds, $ 7.50; do, . ,strong
Ont, oats -40 to 4Sc, f.o.b. shipping bakers, $7,30; winter pats., choice,
points. $6,65. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs,, $3.35.
Ont, good melting. wheat—$1,21 ng Bran,'$28.05._ Shorts, $30.25, Mid-
. f.o.b. shipping points according dling, $36.25. Hay, No, 2, per ton,
car lots, $14.
Cheese, finest west,,, 21 to 21%c;
finest casts„ 21c. %Butter, No, .1, pas -
MONTREAL,
Oats, No. 8 OW, 67%c; No. -1 extra
to freights,
Barley—Malting, 67 to 69c.
Buckwheat—Nor 8, nominal.
ll e—No, 2, 80e.
Myon, flour, first pat„ $8, Toronto; teurized, 431/ to 44e; No. 1, aream-
do, second pats., $7,50, Toronto. Pas- ery, 4241s to 43c; seconds, 413s to 42c.
try flour, bags, $6.30. Eggs, storage extras, 46c; storage
Ont. flour --Toronto, 90 per cent. firsts, 41c; storage seconds, 36e; fresh
pat., per barrel, in carrots, Toronto, specials, 75e; fresh extras, 65c; fresh
5.90; seaboard, in bulk, $5.90. firsts, 60c. Potatoes, Quebec, per bag,
Screenings•- Standar , roc cane , Canners cows, 82; cutters, r .5
Healtha. Farm Opened
by British Pugilist
9': despatch 'from London says:—
The famous "health farm" of William
Muldoon, at Purchase, near New
York, has been duplicated -in England
by Fred Dyer, a well-known pugilist,
whose establishment is to be run much
along the sante lines' as Muldoon's in
America, patronized' by Chauncey De -
pew,. Elihu Root and other distin-
guished New Yorkers.
Dyer calls his place a "hea=th farm"
and hundreds of prominent Britishers
ah'eady have appptt"ed fax treatment
and soon will begun to diet on bran
bread and submit themselves to the
strictest sort of regime.
"Anybody who breaks the rules
goes out en his head" is Dyer's de-
scription of the sorb of discipline
which is to be enforced. Regular life
and strict adherence to the rules are
to -be the life of this p'.ace• There is
no white' bread, and: meat only three
times a week. I even cut out food
entirely for some of my patients for
several days at a time. I have found
that fasting clears the brain marvel-
lously,"
Harrow Boys Lavished
Kicks on King of Spain
A despatch from London says:—
The proposal to send the Archduke
Otto, son of the former Emperor Karl
In speaking thus of King Edward's elected King Haakon VII, of Norway, _ Straw Cae'ots, per ton, $9 to $9.50. car lots, 2 50 to $2.75.
of Austria, to an English school has -
widow these humble fo:k- meant not Nov. 18, 1905, CROSS WORD PUZZLE d 1 d $2. 0 it aroused much interest at Harrow,
the slightest disrespect to the consort H.R,H, Prince Alexander JohnEvery number in the form represents the beginning of a word, re'ulinO f.o.b. bay ports,, per tog, $20 $2.76;eom, Uulla, $3 to $825; vea.s, Eton and other establishments:
ofthe Monarch who ruled in his stead. Charles Alert, born April 6, and either horizontally or vertically. if there is a black square to the left of th Balod hay—No. 1, $20, good, $10,50; do, cone, $9 to $9.50.
When the late Duke of Genoa was
Nevertheless, to the people of Sand- died April 7, 1871. number, the word is horizontal; if above it, the word is verticaL The `same
Cheese—New, large, 24% to 25c; Hogs, $10; sows, $10 to $10.. n. a boy at Harrow he was erected. King
- -.—'•- ' se begin both a Horizontal and a vertical, The definitions twills, 25 to 26 triplets 27 Stil
number may of cour g s d
P
AsLL ACQUITTED Auto Skids into Ravine for the correct words to dill the farm are found below, with numbers corre tons, 28a O.
Q f R through the definitions till you clad one 30tsc• triplets 31c ° Prize Gander WO>E�t he was a very pope youth,
('tN M I. FC1JR COUNTS Kzll d Two In3ured th t i and put It i•n Its proper Place on the form, one Butler I mast c.eamery p n for the BeElt Erldo�trs _e
al c oss-clues to the words iii g 47c N 1 creamer 46c No 2 44 point of l icktng Pl?
M ;ilontreal Nov. 22.—Edouard Ln- with it at right angles, Continue in this manner till the form is comnle e y to 45e• Dairy prents; 4D to 42c. a; ty, so c, -s to ba able to oas m
ry FindS bond Beals Witl1 ers of Johiette was filled. if you have solved the puzzle correctly it should read Uat1i horizontally Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons„ Torontp, Nov 3. -Tho sum of trine
Provincial Government piers*, aged .8 y a and ~erttc ou with wards corresponding to the dstinttions. 65c; lease, G3 to G50 storage extras„ $105.50 rho prose dc; of a calls of later life of having once kicked the
instantly killed; A. Desmar ' gel ttickets for a Brorvn t'tlinn Gander a I{ing of Spain.
Not lmprOt.er. 80 years, is not expected to live, and • £v est ualit . 1, Sacks or Pouchsused for balding ends, 37 to 38c• fresh firsts, 55 to GOc.. prize winner, at th.: Roy rn e
t � II fearing dynastic comp:ications;
, , °;
large, 30c; ovens, t^ of Spain by the" -Cortes, and, though;
thatlfng to those on tits tit n u. 10.3.50 lar alt the
One•
e a you recognize, letter for — Endowment other students soon began making a
• � ri is
each white square This will furnishsever skin o. c himat everyo m-
il b t'
Ju
Desmarais, a Horizontal. Vertical. 45e; storage firsts, 42c; storage sec-
I nl W t r However, King Victor Emmanuel
Toronto says:— 6 . i4iart:neau, aged 50 years,
is m a 1. Of the highest quality. I Dressed ouftr Chickens s ring,i lcair, Toronto, was realized Si.utdey
A despatch from y seaious condition, as the result of in- 4, On old English money of account, anything. P y P
Andrew H. Papa=l, a free man, step -7. Articles of food produced by liens. 2. To do wrong. lb„ s 5 s. 3 to 4 ,boli 24 to 28c; do,'evening on behalf ail the Beck Me- forbade acceptance of the preferred
ped from the Assizes dock at 8.45 juries received to -night when an auto -3. The principal member of a theatre- 3 to 4 lbs,, 22c; roosters, 18c; duck-' mored Endowment. Dr. F. N. Mar- crown, and so the kicking of the near -
mobile in which they were driving 11. Human ingenuity, ca] company. lings, 5 lbs, and up, dnioke• cerins, Assistant Prolossor of Poultry king all went fax nothing.
Thursday night having been 'found Road, about 12 Residence, 4 A Japanese sash. Beans, Can, handpicked, lb., 6e.
H h dry at the 0 A C Guelph ems
e
8• Mi th gal• maplsugar It 25 to 26c Carroll wife of the president, E. M.
a , s'x(d�led cif the St. Jerome oa , a ou s � � .n.._
not guilty on each of the four charges us an - >
of an indictment fax theft, recto con- fifty 'nil -es from here, and fell into a 14, A falsehood 5. A part performed performed 1tY an actor in a primes,
to
ee--Syrup, per hme, the holder of the lucky ticket for the giant Spline, 11 Feet in
false pretences and corruption en con- ravine nine feet drop at the side of 15. High-flown., lofty, 0 Flip gal, $2.40; per b gal, tm, $2,30 per gander, which w'ta drawn by Mrs
nection with bond transactions carried the road, 18. A, slender stick.
outwith theProvincial Government
wi rovtn
The whole day had bean taken up British Columbia Celebrates
With the addresses of the defence and
prosecuting counsel and the eharge
of Mr, Justice Wright to the jury. A.
G. Slaght, K.C., counsel for Pepall,
spoke for two and a half beers; Crown
Counsel W. N. Tilley, K.C., occupead
two hours, and the judge's summing
up lasted far just an hour. It was al-
most 4.30 when the case was eremite
ted
remit -
ted to the jury, and it was 8.40 when ,
they returned with their verdict. i
About fifty people were in court;
for the final scene of a drama which
commenced at the Parliament Build-.
lags, Toronto, in 1919, when the
Drury Government came into power,
shifted to England, where Pepall and
Aemilius Jarvis, Sr., journeyed to
buy in stock for the Government, then
moved to California from where Pep-
si! was extradited to face the charges .
mentioned. Among those in court
were Mrs. Pepall and a son.
"Did a doctor treat you for that,
sprain?"
"Treat me! He soaked me ten
bucks:.,
Birthday Anniversary
A despatch from Victoria, B.C.,
says; --British Columbia's birthday
anniversary was observed by the
Legislature when members wore
sprigs of Douglas fir in memory of
the swearing in of Sir James Douglas
as Governor of Vancouver Is:and on
November 19, 1858.
Answer to last week's puzzle:
DO
ER
AS
LE.
5
A
,1ST
!-i A lenepr
POEM 5
TRITO
5TUF
19. To employ.
21. Delaware (abbr). 10. Arranges.
23. An implement used to stir up a 12. 12..8 vipervl the sante icommtn in n secure or
breeze. amount.
25. A great deal (clang)
27. Amount at which a parson is rated 10. To incline the head.
with reference to assessments. 17. An American rican means of defense ,
29. Professional (slang), 20: Regal.
31, Organs of sight.
32. To wager, 22. To tag anything.
33, Belonging to you, 23, Deadly.
' 34. An assessment. 24. «A kind of rood usually eaten at
i 35. A piece of "metal which serves as 2a Tobre kfast
a reward.
37. To fasten, 26. The nickname of a prominent
38. A chum. prize, -fight promoter.
39. A. bone of the human body which 28. A boy's nickname.
was supposed by certain Bab- 29. A cooking vessel.
binical writers to be lndeetruct- 30. Metallic compound.
able, 35. To wed.
42. A title of respect. 36. Ghastly.
44. Eggs of fish. 38. A. kind of dessert.
47 Pertaining to the intercourse of 40..A collection' of animals eeleng)•
nations. 41. Telmnphs.
52. Signifying the maiden name of a: 42, Part t of an stair. ertain vvay.
mangled woman.
58. Coupled. 45. A division in a shield.
54. Though (contraction). 46. _Florida (abbr.)
55. Nickname for a student in the 48. New or recent (prefix)
second year of a_col:ege course. 49. The head (slang).
56. A stinging insect. 50. An artificial elevation used 1n golf.
57. Costly. ' .01. An exclamation expeessing triumph
This p';uzie took fourteen minutes to solve. See how long it will talcs
you to s tvo. it.
r
D. An intoxicating liquor. Honey -60 -Ib. tins, 12:/4 to 13c Per Carroll, of the Fair,
MU
JEFF
lb,; 10 -ib• tins, 12le to 130;' 6 -lb. tins,
13 td 18%c; 2% -lb. tins, 14% to 15c.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 29 to
30e; cooked hams, 41 to_42c; smoked
rolls, 22e; cottage, 23 to 25c; break-
fast bacon, 32 to 36c; special brand
breakfast bacon, 88 to 39e; 'becks,
boneless, 30 to 370.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, '50
to 70 lbs., $22; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.50;
20 lbs. and up, $19,50; lightweight
rolls, in barrels, $43.50; heavyweight
rolls, $39.50 per barrel. •
Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 1S ic,tu}MI from the Second Line caught a
prints 20 too20�to 0 •shorltencning tierces, 'live red fox in a trap and has it. in a the gen tshowed,
the th fold just iside
giant was
Diameter, is Felled
A despatch from Olympia, Wash.,
says;—Northwest forests still hold
Wolf Club Formed 1 secrets. Despite fortyyears of log -
to Trap Argoniaspruce tree eleven feet in diameter
Sault Ste. Marto, Ont., Nov. 22.-1Bend mills, Timber cruisers
at the butt was cut and delivered to
Wm. Maveou5 from the Baseline,: South
declare even larger trees lie just be-
ARiilnlals' ging in Pacific County, last week a
Prince Township, has trapped hex; vend the site of this giant. The tree
wolves during the'Asst week, and tthe reduced seven logs twenty 'feet long,
owe; It. he.8. at nights all over the ho butt section being a little rotten
animals
A wbe grub to ted. lex, at the core, the decay disappearing in
animals up is being promoted. Alex the second cut•
13%c; tubs, 14c; pails, 14%c; blocks,
15 to 151.80.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.75 to $8.25;
do, good, 36.75 to 37.50; butcher
steers, choice, $6.75 to $7.25; de, good,
$6 to 36.25; do, med., 34.75 to $5.25;
do, coin., 38.75 to $4.75; butcher heif-
ers, choice, $6.25 to $7; do, good, $5.75
pen on his farm. He also caught - a
wolf in the same trap, that measured steadily adding three-quarters of an
5 feet 10 inches. inch each year to its diameter. This
rls--.----.. spruce was a sapling in the days wli'en
men of the Robin Hood calibre hunt -
Britain. Practices Freedom ed in Sherwood Forest.
- But U.S. Sings About it. a
to $6; do, reed., 34.50 to $5r do, com., Detroit, Nov. 22, Morgon Jones,
$3.50 to 34.50; butcher cows, choice, Secretary '$I the, British Labor party,
34.50 to 35.25; do, fair to good, $4 to
34.50; butcher bull's, good, $4,59 in a speech here to -day, said the dif-
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$6.50; bolognas, $3.25 to $3,50; can- ferenco between the United States
ners and cutters, $2.50te$3.50; spring- and Britain is that we bath believe
ers, choice, $90 to $100; do, fair, $40 in freedom, but you ' sing about it,
to 350; feeders, good, 35.75 to 36.50; while we practice. it"
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Legless French Air Hero
is Walking Around World
A despatch from Vancouver, B.C.,
says:—Picturesque in attire and in
elsporience;' Georges Pernot, noted
'French ace, with both his legs off a
little below the knees, who is walking
around the world' on hes two pegs,
arrived hero on R.M.S. Empress of
Asia. Pernot lost his legs _in a fall-
er his plane.
According to the: pedestrian's own
story, he availed himself of money
offered by the French. -government for
war cripples who wish to, go around
the world, end hes lean twenty
months crossing Europe and Asia ,Ile'
will wall[ across Canada to Mo ,t •cal
and then down to New Yo -lc, where
he will embark agate for Prance,
Western Threshing Outfits
Work Day and' Night
A despatch from Winnipeg, Man.,
says:—Two thousand cars of wheat
daily are pouring into the, lake head
terminals, much of it below' grade,
tough, frosted -and damp. Two thou-
sand two hundred cars of wheat were
-loaded on the prairies c0 Thursday.
Threshnug is proceeding with feverish
haste. So determined are tl a farmers
•to: clean up with the prevailing good
weather that many outfits are working
'night and day with three shifts.
-1