The Seaforth News, 1926-03-25, Page 3CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED TO DEPORT ALIENS
WHO ARE ILLEGALLY IN UNITED STATES
Canadians Arrested by. -Detroit Ounce of Immigration Bureau
for Non-payment of Head Tax and Passport Fee.
A despatch from Detroit Says :-An •inspectors to question the women held
Intensive i vo campaign to round up and at police ]tradquarters.
deport aliens who have entered this "We are making tide immediate ex -
country without observing the require- amination so that thane who are legal-
ed formalities, with reference to Can=; ly hi the country may be released as
edifies, has been launched by the De- soon as possible," 1.)oig• said: "Where
troit offieo of the United States Immi- we find the law has been violated, it
gration Bureau, is our custom to release the violator
Twenty-five women, most of then; on bond of $500 and immediately begin
of Canadian birth,have been arrested deportation proceedings•
this week, and are being held at police "It is surprising that Canadians,
headquarters en charges of violating who ecu enter this country as non-
the immigration' law. quota aliens upon payment of the. $8
Eighty deportation warrants for head tax and th $10 fee for a pass
both -men and women have been ohm port visa and by submitting to an
tamed in the last month, and by June examination when they enter, should
1 the whereabouts of about 600 Can- seek to enter the United States illegal-
adian citizens whoetre illegally in De- ly. This drive, we hope, will result in
troit will be more or less definitely teaching prospective immigrants the
known,,; according to Alexander M. advisibility of entering legally. If
Doig,Chief I
mmigratiotl Inspector for they do not enter legally they
Detroit.
Doig said the arrests were being
made on informationg iven his office
by other Canadians living in Detroit.
He detailed a squad of immigration
don never become citizens and they
are . always subject to deportation.
However, they may apply for admis-
sion to the United States a year after
they have been deported."
URGE TEN -CENT TARIFF
ON U.S. MAGAZINE'S
Publishers Allege Canadian
Manufacturers Are Suffering
From Unfair Competition.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Pointing out that Canadian manufac-
turers were suffering from competi-
tion of manufacturers_ in the United
States who were able to reach the
Canadian consumers withtheir adver-
tisements admitted free into this
country in periodicals and week -end
newspapers, and who, not having any
business establishment in this country,
did not have to pay taxes in Canada,
a delegation ,from the Magazine Pub-
lishing Association of Canada inter-
viewed Pretnt'er W. L. Mackenzie
King, members of the Cabinet andr'
Leaders of the Conservative and Pro-
gressive parties.
As a solution of this problem the
delegation suggested the imposing of
a tariff of 10 cents a pound on all
periodicaI% and week -end. magazines
' entering Canada.
This tariff, they pointed out, would
equal -the existing tariff of 15 cents a
pound on all advertisements entering
the country under any other guise
than publications. The -present tariff
is also subject to a 2% cent ad valor-
em service tax. The proposed tariff
would, the .delegation claimed; equal
the percentage of advertising matter
carried in incoming publications.
Figures produced by the delegation
indicated that an average of 40,000,-
000 copies of United States magazines
entered Canada yearly and approxi-
mately 15,000,000 copies of United
States week -end newspapers. If taxed
as suggested the revenue to the Gov-
ernment would approximate $5,000,000
earl o
n thc, present 'r
yearlycirculation of
imported publications.
The Canadian publishing trade was
also suffering from outside competi-
tion, the delegation pointed out, by be-
ing subjected to heavy taxation on
both material and general business.'
It was suggested that the proposed
tariffwould assist in checking the
influx of obnoeious foreign publica-
tions.
PLAN . PRESERVATION
OF NIAGARA FALLS
Canadian Delegation Meets
Americans iii Conference
at Washington.
A despatch from • Washington
says :-Preservation of Niagara Falls,
including. methods to prevent enlarge -
anent of its notch, wastaken up at a
conference on Thursday between Can-
ada and United States Federal offi-
cials at the State Dept: here. lion.
Charles Stewart, Dominion Minister
of the Interior, headed the Canadian
group. •
Secretary Herbert Hoover of the
United States Dept. of Commerce, who
declared in a recent address tit-Chi-
cago
it Chi -sago that if steps were. not taken to
prevent breaking of the escarpment at e,v
the Falls, Niagara would become a
great rapids nistead of a gigantic ,
waterfall, led •the representatives of, t
this country. J. T. Johnston, Director b
and Chief Engineer of, the Canadian
Interior Dept., and Dr. 0. 1). Skelton,
Under -Secretary -of' State for,Extern
al Affairs. were also meths Canadian
delegation, ;.
Col. ' John -Coolidge Passes
AwayiTPlyenouth n
Ernest Rivers
New Liskeard prospector, who was• -a
passenger aboard one of the two
planes which were forced down in a
blizzard while flying from Hudson to
Red Lalce. Thereafter he "mashed
five daya on foot, to overtake a party
of Indians who were to guide him to
a new mining site.
EIGHT SURVIVORS 'OF
SHARPSHOOTER TROOP
Rescue Column Pick Up Rem-
nant of French and
Senegalese.
A despatch from , Paris says:
After:.a-day and night of terror, hal
breadth escapes from the Drusos, an
fighting, the eight survivors of a co
pany of French and Sengalese shag
shooter
have AV
e bee.
tt picked P up
by
rescu
o column.
The company was trapped on th
heights of Necklet, the day before ye
terday, and after hours of fightin
attempted to escape during the nig
Dragging their wounded, they struc
out across country., But having onl
just landed itt Syria they lost thea
way and wandered into a strong for
of Druses. All were killed excep
eight, who survived in the broken
ground until the rescuers eamo up.
British . Airman Finishes
Flight of'16,000 Miles
A DUNNING HOMESTEAD LANDMARK
Aboye -photo alxo,ve the first stable on the 1iomeoi
1 cad, 37 mlies.from
Yorkton, Sask., of Flan,. eeharles A, Dunning, the recent adeition to the
federal cabinet,wltcse career has been••oneof the meet phenomeeel fn Cana-
dian history, The bous•e on the hotites�tead is. naw aooupied by his parents,
Mr. and Mi'..Sarn Dunning,,
3,500 NEW SETTLER'S
ARRIVE E
V
AT WINNIPEG
One of the Special Trains, 'An
All -Men Train, First of its
Kind Since War.
A despatch from Winnipeg says: -
A solid phalanx. of nearly 3,500 immi-
grant settlers; have reached Winnipeg
during the past 36 hours. for distri-
bution throughout the; Western prov-
inces.
A steady stream of newcomers pour -
LOCKOUT IS AVERTED
N ENGINEERING TRADE
Machinists in Britain, Who
Defied Union," Agree to
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO. '
Max,. wheat -No. 1 North., $1.61x/2 ,
No. 2 North„ $1.66x/2; Ne. 3 North.,
$1.53.
Man. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal;
No. 3, not quoted; No• 1 feed, 47%c;
No, 2 feed, 46r/a.c; Western grain quo-
tation on c.i.f. bay ports.
Am. corn, track, Toronto -No. 2
yellow; 8644c; No, 3 yellow, 843c.
Millfeed-Del. Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $30.25
to $31,25; shorts, per ton, $82.25: to
$38.25: middlings, $39.25 to $40.25;
good feed flour, er bag, $2.30.
Ont, oats -40 to 42c, f.o,b. shipping
points.
Ont: good milling wheat -$1.80 to
$1.82, f.o.b. shipping points,; according
to freights,
Barley, malting -62 to 64c.
Buckwheat-Noe2, 72c,
Rye -No, 2, 85e. canners d tt 82 b0 to $ 5
Man. flour --First pat„ . 9 Toronto springers, choice $85 to 3100. g d
do, second at;38•50.$ much cows, en, to 80; medum cows,
Ont. flour-Toronto,$45 to $60; feeders geed 6.26
to, 90 per: cent. g 4 $ to
pat., per' barrel in earlots Toronto $6.75; do, fair, $5 to $6; stockers
$6.90; seaboard, in bulls, $5,90. ' good, $5 to $5.50; do,' fair, $4.50 to
Straw -Carrots, per ton, $0 to $9.60, $5; calves, choice, $12.50 to 318.50;
Screenings -Standard, recleaned, f do, good,. $11 to $12; do, grassers,
Cheese -New, large, 22e;$ heaves and bucks $b 60 to 6 60
g,$
22%,,c;triplets,
' , 00,, ,, Stiltons 24
large 28 to 30c• twin
fast bacon, 32 to 36c; special brand.
breakfast' bacon, -38. to 39c; 'backs,.
boneless, 35 to 430.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, i:0
to 70 lbs., and up, 322,34;;lightweight
rolls, in barrels, $42,50;. heavyweight
rolls, 389.50 per bbl, Lard -Pure
tierces, 18 to 18Sec tubs,'18% to 19c;
pails, 19xh to 20c; prints, 20% to 21e;:
shortening, tierces, 14% to 15%/ac; tubs,
15x1 to 15%c; pails, 15% to 16,/4r;
blocks, 17%xz to 18c.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to $8;`"
do, good, $7.25 to $7.50; butcher h
steers, choice, $7 to $7.25; do, good,
86 to 36.75; butcher heifers, choice,
$6,50 to $7.25; do, good, $6.00
to $6.50; do, med., 35.50 to 36; do,
cone, 35 to 35.50; butcher cows,
choice, $5 to $5.75; do, fair to good,
$4 to '35; butcher bulls, good, 35
to $5.50; bolognas, $2.25 to $2,75; n
an cu ear,-. $3.50;
, oo.
r.9
Natural Resources Bulletw
Canadian' newsprint output has ale'.
most doubled in the past five, resist
while that ee the United States has.
practically stood still. To -day the out-
put of the two countries is substan-
batty the same althaugli- the presen4
year should see Canada assume pre-`
utter position among the world's
newsprint producingc u
- o ntries, as tie.
mendous plant expansions are actually
under way. or contemplated in ever•,
section of the Dominion. Exports,
which age largely to the United States,`
have increased almost tenfold since
pre-war years, and the proportion of
exports to that country should even
further increase as the varions Am-
erican paper concerns replace their
present mills with plants in Canada
where raw materials and power aro
of only cheaper but offer greater op-
portunity for future expansion. It
maybe of interest to examine the pro.
duction figures (to the nearest 100,-
000 tons) of the two countries eine°
the war, •
Production of newsprint in the U.S.
and Canada in tons:
U.S. Canada
12
9 0. 1,500,000 900,090
0
12
91
200
1 0
OQ
, 800,000
0 0
1922 1,400,000 1,100,000 :+
1923 1,500,000 1,300,000 °:
1924 1,500,000 1,400,000
1925 1,500,000 1,500,000 a
That the increase in Canadian pro-
duction of recent years will be main-
tained seems inevitable, for Os pointed 11
out by the Natural Resources Intelli-
gence Service of the Dept. of the In-
terior, most of the large producing I
companies have: a definite program of
expansion under consideration and in
many cases, under way and financed.
New organization; some of huge pro-
portions, have been incorporated and
are definitely committed to productive
programs.
A brief review of some of these de-
velopments may be of interest to show,
not only the magnitude of the propos-
ed plans in the aggregate, but also the
wide geographical distribution of the
pulpwood stands to be brought into
production.
In Quebec a number of new mills
will be erected as the result of open-
ing up more than 5,000 square miles
of virgin limits in 1926 largely in the
Lake St. John and Ottawa River die-
tricts. Two of the most important of
the new mills are those of the St,
Regis' Company at Cap Rouge and the
International Company on the Gat-
ineau River near Ottawa, the latter
mill Alone being designed for an out-
put of 450 tons daily. The Interna-
tional Company is also enlarging its
Three Rivers plant by nearly 400 tons
daily and is expanding its sulphite
mill at Kipawa. Other organizations
in the' Three Rivers district adding
substantially to their output are the
Wayagamack, the St. Lawrence and
the Be:go Canadian Companies. In
the Lake St. John district Price Bros.
Limited and the Port Alfred Con}-
pany Fire busily engaged in enlarging
their facilities on a large scale.
Ontario's most notable pull' and p.t-
per developments are about, to ta' e
place in the Kapuskasing, Thunder
Bay and Lake•Nipigon districts, each:
which centre is to see mills of 50)
is daily capacity, according to u•: -
official information now avar, e ;,
The capital required for these no.:,
ern Ontario developments is stated 1)
be nearly one hundred million dollar -
At Fort Frances .the Backus inters 'a
doubling their newsprint plant an.}
wallboard industry is ro,*;.•.t
¢ted.
In the Maritime Provinces a nu not•
Ler of small plants are unde
sideration. (The medius' enlar- t'ea f
is prop,:;ed (two 100 -ton machin
Bathurst, N.B.,) and a large des . t
anent under consideration by the lei, r
national Paper Co. in connection r it.
the Grand Falls power develonn s . •
The Prairie Provinces are has;;:
it first paper mills instal:ed, n ''10
plant et. Fort Alexander, nen, '•h
nth of Winnipeg River, and a
d is being discussed,
On the Pacific Coast large ince e,e
ve reorganized and put nese rnn.nec
some of the smaller companic;
hely the Beaver Cove and 1S h tit:,
anizations and a large and r.r:n
e it production is looked for. A n2'
mt fibie•piant is also being tearer.
New Westminster. Te addition t
, extensions amounting i1, the lig
gateto several million dollars are
lig planned by the.Pawe:l River
c,ts.
his rough survey cel the program
expansion in the Canadian n..ws-
{ndustty is by tto means a com-
e one, but it will serve to convey
fly and with emphasis the Immo
-
43 future for Canada 00 a cloniitrat-
gure in the world of newsprint,
Iceberg Boasts Waterfall.
o.b. bay ,ports, per ton, $22.50. $$ to $6 50; good light sheep, $7 to
twins, ccs,
ood I
am�
g. bs 1
3
to 14• d
c. Old, $ $ , o, znel.,
s' do, culls
triplets, 30 to 32c. $10 to .$11; hogs, thick
Butter -Finest creamery prints, smooths, 'fed and watered, $13.10; do,
f,o.b., 312.50; do, country points
312.25; do, off cars, $18.50; select
premium, 32.55.
MONTREAL.
Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 62', c; do,
No. 3, 59c; do, extra No. 1 feed, 55c.
Flour, Man:' spring wheat pats„ firsts,
$8.60 8.60t do, 8.80; do, seconds, 38.10 to
Beans -Can, hand-picked, , 2.60 $strong bakers',, 37.90; to
ed into the city by special trains on into effect as planned by the employ- bushels; primes, and. pe , 32.60 per 38d .i Ban, $30.25; shorts, $30.25;
Thursday, en, might have involved 1,000,000 Ma P middlings, $39.25; hay, No. 2, per ton,
Thursday, one of which, an all -men men in 47 unions. Maple produce -Syrup, per imp. car lots, 818.50.
train,. was the first of its kind since gal„ $2.40; per 5 -gal. tin,- $2.80 per Cheese, finest wests., 25e; do, finest
the war. By evening a total of nearly Tite lockout was averted when :x300 gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26e. casts, Quebec, 20-1b. 211
Hone la c, Butter,r
2,000 "new Canadians'' had reached machinists employed by the Hoe Co.; y -50 -ib, tins, to 12c per Townships47x/Zc. Eggs, est extras
Po -
the city, a new day's record ire Can- makers of printing presses, whose un- 1 .;t10-11).
12%c;
Z . tins, 11x/2 to 12c; 5-1b. tuts, 40 to, 41c; 'fresh firsts, 34 tto �85c. Po-
ada's colonization history... official -strike had caused the lockout Sm k d c' 2x/2 -lb. tins, 14 to 14x/ic. tatoes, Quebec, per bag, car lots, .$2,85
The first contingent was exclusively same to $2.90.
Sic cooked ha 43 t 4b k d Calves, $6.50 to $8.50; hogs, $13.76
of immigrants from Ce rolls 22c • cot
?8 to 31c; $11.60 to $12, do, bucks, $9 to $11;
49c; No. 1 creamery, 47 to 48c • No. 2
46 to 47c. Dairy prints, 41 to 42c.
Return •to Work. Eggs -Fresh extras, in cartons,
A despatch' from London says:- 40 to 41e; fresh extras, loose, 39 to
40c' fresh firsts 35 to 86c.
The engineering world of Great Bei-' Dressed poultry -Chickens, spring,
tain was greatly relieved on Thursday lb., 32 to 35c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs„
by. the termination of the threat of a 30e; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 25c; roosters, 22c;
nation-wide lockout in the engineer- ducklings, 5 lbs. and up 80 to 32c;
ing trades, which, had it been carried turkeys, 40m
notices to be posted,agreedtore o e meats -Hams, med., 29 to
work Monday. • ms o c• smoked
, break-
composednttal tags 25 to 27c to $14
Europe. Later arrivals included
Britishers, French, Scandinavians,
Ukrainians and Poles. Every mem-
ber ofthemen's special. were brought
from the farms of Hungary. They
will proceed to jobs previously ob-
tained for them.
Westbound trains carry their quota
nearer their ultimate destinations.. On
one train which ,left for the west
Thursday afternoon 285 settlers were
booked for Edmonton.
Prince of Wales
Plans Own Home
A, despatch from London says: -
The Prince of Wales soon will have a
ne'w'residenee in London, Marlborough
House, and he is personally directing
the work of its preparation for his
occupancy. As soon as the work was
begun he went over the plans himself
and made several radical changes.
The Prince told the contractors that
- he would visit the place every few
r- days, and ordered that he be informed
d of any changes made in the present
m-1 plans.
p-! He has asked his mother, Queen
aMary, toal
M select the decorations Y,at ons for'his
new• residence,and nd this.
Her Majesty
e' has agreed to do.
s-
lit
k
y
r
co
A "despatch from Croydon, Eng.,
says^.' -Alan J. Cobham, British avia-
tor, arrived at the air field here 'on
Friday, completing his sensational
16,000 -utile round trip flight to 'Cape-
town, South Africa.
The. aviator was escorted into Croy-
don Flying Field by a fleet of planes
which went out to meet him, in one
of which 1VIr•s. Cobham was a passen-
ger. Cobham completed his long jour
trey by flying from Lyons by' was of
Paris.
He arrived here on the fifteenth day
after leaving Capetown, beating the
steamer 'Windsor Casts, which'left
Capetown the same day with, which he
as racing. The steamer is due at
Southampton Monday.
Cobham already had some remarlc-
Oslo long distance flights to his credit
efoi`e his round trip journey to the
Cape. Ile began his flight to Capetown
November 16, reaching his destination
February 17. His return journey was
begun February 26, and in the first
seven days he covered 5,000 miles.
Terrific heat and dust storms added to
the difficulties of- his journey across
Egypt. Ile used the same De Havt-
and-50 plane on bis Indian and Cape
A do pe-'tch 'from Plymouth, Vt.,
says:- Col. John C. Coolidge, father
of tho President, died on Thursday.
Within two weeks of his 81st birthday,
•
col, Sohn had• been sinking' gradually
1 _ eirtce he suffered it severe heart at.
tack a week ago..
A remarkable physique, coupled
with an iron will, carried the aged
patient through to a new rally .for
'life, but -he lost strength day by day.
Another severe hear
7 Thursday l„attack early on
liu sclay lie'ralded file approaeliitig
end. •
The President, speeding northward
on a "special train to the bedside of u1
Itis -dying father, lost in a ho teloss
race with death. j' 01
iglus.
King George, Goes. to Windsor
'Instead of Mediterranean
A despatch from London says: -
King George's health is so good that
he will not spend Easter in tate: Medi-
terranean as he did last year.
He will go to Windsor•, with Queens
Mary for Easter, and probably stay
there during April,
,:�.-.-n„.,.,. �^x•:x-,cue:
Taking, orders.
Airs Henpeck --"Just put this parcel
idea• year arta, James:"
bit, Henpeck -"Yes, my dear ---right
r ieft,arni?„
Inventive Man Active in the
Last 25 Years.
In the last 'twenty-flve years, man
has outstripped all other periods in
the number and kind. of his Inventions
and their practical application, says
Popular .Mechanics.
A quarter of a century ago, no one
had heard of a radio, submarines, war
tanks, machine- guns, airplanes and
wireless telephones as articles of -al-
most daily service. The world then
was doubting Marconi and the little
group Of men who believed in radio,
while experimenters tvitit airplanes
were tolerated as amusing "cranks,"
To -day, the roar of the mail planes
daily is heard over the route of the
old Pony Express, armies of the world
flghein the air, and it is becoming the
great highway for peace -time travel
and shipping.
Important applications and changes
have been made la old inventions. The
reaper, for instance, was•known near-
ly a century ago, but only in the kat
twenty -flue years has It been com-
bined with. the thresher. Motion plc-
turs relayingphotographs,
b
ra i
Y do
the use of radium and the X-ray, are
acltievetneets of the present century.
Movable Glass Eye Made
to Do Everything But See
A despatch from Berlin says:-
Movable
aysc-Movableglass eyes, which are hard
to distinguish from normal eyes be-
cause they are subject to the control
of optic muscles, have been success-
fully fitted by Dr. Carl Mueller, of
Jena, noted artificial eye specialist;
Dr, Mueller found that in 90 out of
100 cases of the loss of an eye• the
muscle and nerves controlling, the
movement of the eye' were unimpaired.
He said he fastens connective
muscle tissue of animals to a glass eye
and grafts these tissues onto the rem-
nants of the human eye muscles. The
extremely delicate operation requires
about an hour, and he has been suc-
cessful in from 80 to 0 per• cent, of
his cases. Success depends to a large
extent, he asserted, upon the condition
of the eye socket after the loss of
the eye.
Appropriate.
They didn't know what to call the
a "
baby, but they finally 'd
Y 'decided -
Y ed on $iii"
because he cants on the first - of the
month,
"POSTA L DEPARTMENT" REACHES RED LAKE
�.•n."�a:,�i�.cn°�',rfi �'�S'�t"4'",�,,5.�,-�'�"£r n,�r..,'' c � Y°C,f�S
'cr.Fz"8"ax .3°' w #• '"i 3.. tF eu°�m•F '�' $'�
rest-rears-rase
est' .arsrafee'.. ,,,...-.. ' asesere•r-tt ...i`s'taire e cS.,iY;`&',tese: ..ani;
4 a�F�ti,�•i:
SPENT YEARS ON GOLD SITE; WITHOUT SUS
, The upper picture shows the arrival Hudson .l3ay-factor at Real Lake, wlto
of the Canadian postal department, in as a -trapper l'•as lumen every foot of
the 'person, sof William frown, assist- ground around Hewey .Bay for years
ant postmaster'.01 Allan Water, at Red withe'itt ever su';pseting that it con -
Lake, to, investigate the :camp's re- tained gold, .•St the It wet' left are Wil-
quh•emenl;s in the'way of mail service, li,n Mogridge.and Bort .,ray cft, of
PELTING re. -
iToronto, who have staked claints•011
'the sante ground which they prespeot-
od three years ago, in starch of Oliver,
A1: the lower right is John C^.. Hemmen,
I with a trout aril pike taken through.
the ice et Rad Lake, •
Inset, in the Cirele; is William Smith..
Lt: CoI. S. J, Donaldson
Member of the Northwest Mounted
Polies from 1876 to 1882,form
er M.P.
for Prince Albert, and for setae years
a member of the Saskatchewan legie-
lat
ttr
s died is
n Prince Albert
on Aiarclr
of
14.
He was
native oP.
Ontario an
during the great war raised and took to
a western battalion overseas.
When the Neighbors
Helped..
In an old-fashioned town where are
they still adhere to the Wednesday the
night prayer and praise meeting, an pi
official of the Children's Aid Society
was in quite -a dilemma. That after-
noon the Magistrate had committed a
young delinquent to the Industrial
School .and the Children's Aid man
had agreed to keep him in his house
overnight and start on the early morn-
ing train, He wanted to -attend the
prayer meeting and, to make sure of
the boy, decided to take him along. the
When they arrived, 'the members ern ton
quired who the strange: youth was and mo
they all became greatly interested In on
his case.
Finally tho pastor said,:"We must ha
make this boy the special Abject of into
our prayers•" Ib naturally folkwcd na
that they alt became deeply concerned org
about the lad's welfare. Several la- an
dies wanted hint to dinner, to supper, rad
for a visit, etc and they derided to for
wait on the Magistrate in a body :id this
request that sentence he deferred. gra
This was agreed to and the result was iter
that the boy .:ever got to the Reform int:
School. tie oracle so :many friends and 1
teamed to think so highly of himself of
in. consequence, that he applied him print
Y and plet
brie
dia
ingfi
self earnestly to work and stud
1e now a steady, reliable young ratan.
Prince of Wales Plans,
Holiday in South of France
'
•
J
1
0
A despatch from London says:. A
The Prince of Wales, The Westminster says
Gazette annoutibcs, has decided to take the
a short holiday on the Continent early icob
in April. Tho newspaper says that, Mel
according to the Prince's secretary, his
plena are not yet fixed, but he has no
engagements from Easter until April
20. The Prince's holiday, about a fort- d
night, is likely to be spent somewhere
in the South of trance,
Dowager that
w gel Queen off. Denmark
Ltd.
' Suffers froth: Pneumonia- the
rte;t
A. despatch from • Copenhagen pet
says: -Tho • Danish queen mother, the
Louise., is su 0eriiig from .an attack of
inettmo n ia.
Dowager Queen Louise of Dennterk
as born 1851.
despatch from Seward, A:aska,
--Exceptiana} mild weather off
Alaskan eoast Is melting the huge
ergs recsntly broken from the
.and Mendenhall glaciers at a
rapid rate, One large berg was pass-
ed by the steamship Northwestern,
whose captain reported seeing a good-
st-r,e waterfall pouring over er a steep
side.
day
the
1108
tree htivera, Que.-Lt is .announced
the St, Lawrence Paper Mills,
, will at mice, proceed to double
eapecit•y of their mill here. This
no that instead of the present net -
of 160 tons of newsprint per day,
company will turn out 390 tons a
when the neresaary additions to
plant ale ccn:plated, The company
timber limits sufficient to provide
year supply of wood.