The Seaforth News, 1926-04-01, Page 3Joy RETURNSVERDICT OF "CAUSES
UNKNOWN" IkWARVIVORTH FIRE
later used against him,
He said that he Met' his late wife
near Brussels, where he was billeted
with the Canadian Army. • Although
their religions . were different there
had beenenquarrel, but only some
differences of opinion on petty mat-
tens......
There were two lamps in the house,
'one of which leaked and had -a rag
11 tied 'ardund it, This ono:at the time
of the fire was in his room dovnistairs,
and the good lhnfp was in bis wife's
nomupstair•.s. West was awakened
by a crash, he Saul, :ord found fire
c mining ,down from his wife's, bedrnomh
He rushed upstairs two-thirde of the
way and yelled, Theis he was met by
flames and smoke, and r. uehed back
clowns After'this he could remember,
nothing, he said. •
-
IIe had no recollection of going up
the road, and coulcl'not explain' the ..
fact that another witness had' found
the stairs free from flames some time
after West had left the 'house. He
could not tellhow eight or nine cuts
came to be on his' hands, nor how his
hair and eyelashes had become singed,
as he had not been to the room where
the fire was. He identified a pair of
scissors, carefuNy treasured by the
Crown, wrapped up and, not allowed
to be touched. They were his wife's,
he said,
George Wiggins said he was awak-
ened by flames and rang an aleese on
the church bell. 'He found Dr. West
lying on the verandah, and on enter- GEN, BOOTH CELEBRATES. HIS BIRT,tIPAY
Rig the house found no fire on the This bbotognaph of Bramwell Booth, with his two gaiaedeeneeen, Stuart
stairs or in the hall: 'After his arrival and'Bette, was taken on the :g reia1'e seventieth biathday recently at hie
the flames broke .through the ceiling home •in Hadley Woody en the outskirts, of Londgn.'
of the dining=room.
Joseph Dixon, a neighbor, saw fire
coming out of an upstairs' window,
and at the same time, he said, saw a
man whom he believed to be Dr. West,.
coining quacicly down the road toward
the West house. Dr. West began to"%
shout when he. got to his veranda
and witness recognized his voice. Dr.
West had blood on his shirt sleeves
and hands.
A de paech from Warkwort
flays: --An open verdict was returned
ire 11 o'clock Thursday night by the
jury inquiring into the death of Mrs
Stuart West, aged 85, and her year-
old son, Floyd, in -a fire which destroy-
ed their home in Warkwoth at 2
o'clock is the morning of March 9. The
jury was out au hour, after 20 wit-
nesses had been -heard, and found
death was true to•;causes unknown.,
The inquest was presided over by
•Corpner, nr, F.. W. Locke of Campbell -
ford, Crown Attorney W. F. Kerr,
'MC.,., of Cobourg,.condnceed the exam-
ination of witnesses,, and N. Alex Mc-
Coll of Campbellford watched the
hearing for Dr. West, husband of the
victim of the tragedy. District In-
ape.tor E.. C. Gurnett of Belleville and
Provincial Constable P. W. Cousans
assittod. -
Dr. Wrest was said to have been suf-
•fering from.. epilepsy, which caused
him to forget all .the events of the
fatal night. Several witnesses gave
evidence to the effect that recently he
had been on much better terms with
Mrs. West thanforthe past two years;
Dr. West requested, and was grant-
ed protection of the court in giving
his evidence; which was presented on
• the condition that it should not be
TWO. CHILDREN PERISH ,
HOME 'DESTROYED
•
Mother' in Critical State from
Burns -Defective Chimney
Cause of Total Loss.
A despatch from Palmerston
says: -Pearl, aged 5, and ,Ross, aged
2, two of the five children of Mr. and
Mrs. "Charlet' Windslade of Arthur
Township, were burned to death
Thursday morning when fire, believed
to have been caused- by a --defective
chimney, tetallse destroyed the Wind,
a:ade home. Mrs. Windslade is lying
at the home of a neighbor in a critical
condition from burns which she suffer-
ed while attempting to save her:chil-
dren. •
The fire broke out afteitetwo of the
older children had left for school. Mr.
and Mrs. Windslade were in the barn
when they discovered smoke coming,
from an upper room of their home.'
Mr, Windslade was able to save his
4-year-o:d son: The house was a mass
of flames when Mrs. Windslade un-
successfully endeavored to reach Ross
and Pearl.
Farm Hand Found
Guilty of Manslaughter
A despatch. from Ottawa says:-
Louis' Napoleon Pelletier, 24;' farm
laborer, was found guilty of man -
!slaughter by the jury at the Carleton
Cbunty • Assizes Thursday evening,
• after being -tried on a.charge of mur-
dering Miss Mary Iiilfoyle, aged 80,1
in a lonely farmhouse near Manotick,'
Ont., on January 6 last, Miss Iiiifoyle
was found with her head crushed, ap
paretitly by blows from an axe. A
plea of sell defence. and insanity, was
entered. When informed of the ver -1
dict, Pelletier said; "It is all the'same i
to .me; I would: just as soon be'-.
hanged." ,
Rev. Canon H. J. Cody
of St, Paul's Anglican Church; Toronto,.
who has received the high .honer: 01
being oadlad to preach the first Eng-
lish sermon at the coining as,sonibly of
the League of .Nations,
What Is He Worth?
Talking within group of friends on
the subject of children, a mother made
the proud boast that she would not
part with her bey for a million dol-
lars. A bachelor who was standing
nearby, -knowing something of the
boy's mischievous nature, remarked
in an undertone, "And I wouldn't
give ten cents for him." Moth-
ers usually incline to the higher
valuation, and they are right: The po-
tential value of a boy is beyond com-
putation.' Ho may become an illus-
trious leader and benefactor and make
the whole world his debtor. In help-
ing a child we can never tell how great
the service we .,.-may be rendering to
the nation.
Canada from .Coast to Coast
Charlottetown, P.E,I.-Value on to be. the aluminum city -known as
fisheries production of Prince Edtvard,Aiwida-being built in conjunction
Island in 1925. was $1,598,119, es eom=l with the water power development at
pared with $1,201,772 in 1924. These' Chute a Caron. The cost of erecting
totals represent .the value of the pro- this model city will be borne by the
duct as marketede whether se a fresh American Aluminum Corporation,
state or canned, cured or otherwise! Toronto, Ont. -Claims staked in the
prepared. Thr, principal kinds of fish, (feed Lake gold alining field are keep -
viz, ob tars, ecu, smelts and herrlrg ins the tecorcler's office busy. Fres-
show irm' a%es in quantity of catch 1 pectors are -of the belief that the area
and in marketed volae, from Red ,Lake to the Manitoba boun-
•
- Halifax, N,S,-The Ga. Process clary is promising and already many
Fuel Co. Ltd incorporated under Do-
ENTERTAINING
o
quays. L' t tor} Heal of Red
st oat - 0111.08 o er•r'1 "'
minion Chanes,- with zt capital of. h.tice has been stalled.
$1,000,000, is said to be contemplating) 'Winnipeg, Man. --One of the ]erg -
establishing abranch plant here. 'L'hi est business transnetionre'oneded
concern has been granted the right the West .tools place h re`on Marcy.
to mine, quarry, purchase •o'i other -;11th last when the Canadian. Cooper-�
lvise acquire oil shales, etc., and -.to alive Wheat Producers mailed approx-
produce, extract, etc., and deal in amate.y 190,000 cheques amounting to(
petroleum and other mineral oils.
a total of 537,900,000, to members of
the wheat pool. This is an interim
Fredericton, N.B.-1L z announce:] payment of twenty rents on all grades1
that all agreement with regard to the of wheat; six cents' per bushel on oats
development on Grand T ai s.bas been and barley; ' ten cents on rye end
reached betwe n the Provincial Goy- twenty-five' cent § oil fax,
ernment, the International Paper Co. Ca gory, Alta. -Winter records in
• and 1" reser' ,d;td., which, -when cell.- Alberta went overboard when .George
sunlinated, 13 eonfldently ex -Peel -0d to Bedell, Tuber farmer, sowed field • of.
bring about. an industrial era of a alfalfa on February 8 last, The first
magnitude hithe':to unknown in the wheat in Albertawcis sown near Card-
province...The Premier is', quoted as ston on February 27th.
saying that the development will prob- Kamloops B.C.--At its recent meet -
ably run into an expenditure of from ing the Board of Trade inspected fine
525,000000 and possibly' 540,000,000,1 brooms trade in Vancouver' from
besides securing constant employment broom corn grown a,t Tranquille Sana -1
for several thousands of men. Corium Farm. Creat interest, was
Quebec, Que-Out of the wilderness' manifested, as it has been delnonsLrat
to the Lake St. John, district of the ed that this product can be grown
province is to spring up within a most advantageously in the dry belt..
short time .a. city -modern in every This straw commands a big price and
'respect and in which i' 1 c it is expected,1
up to now has been imported from the
)lone 30,000 people will live. This is Southern Staten,
ENTE TAI I G FOR EASTER-
BY
EAST,E -
BY MARS-14IASON WRIGHT. -
Enter Easter with its symbols of out an envelope to each s pres-
hope, person p es
hope, the emblem of all. things made eat, and have him followed by a boy
new. or girl carrying a basket of eggs,
Enter Easter with its new bonnets, These may be e ehelis filled i
y gg with lite
brides, birds, bunnies and butterflies; tle gifts, or'a'hey:maybe paper pack -
with its fragrant violets, yellow b:os- ages of egg shape.
Soma and the pure lilies. In each envelope are a number and
New life is in the air, and there is a verse; each package in the basket
much entertaining for -young -and old' has a corresponding number. The
during the season. , verse is supposed to describe in hidden
At this season one should make the language the gift within the egg bear -
table and the home sweet' and pretty;ing the sante number'.. Each person in
and if one wishes to entertain guests turn reads. out :mid the verse found in
at this season she has a. wealth to, his or her envelope
choose from.
DECORATIONS FOR THE CHILDREN'S
TABLE..
EggsheiIs, prosaic as they may
sound, can be depended upon to furn-
ish pretty decorations, So, when you
are doing your cake baking before
Easter, empty your eggshells care-
fully. Make a very small opening at
one end and a b rge enough one at the
other to let the yolks out. .Blow or
tap gently. on the small end if the
contents do not come out freely. Wash
out the shells and dry.
They may be decorated on the out-
side with bees, butterflies and flowers,
or with chicks and bunnies.
Little trinkets niay be inclosed and
gilt or silver stars or disks pasted over
the end to conceal the openings. Little
cups or receptacles may be Inade with
them; or they may be used as molds
for desserts and candies.
NEST OR ,EGGS FOR CENTREPIECE.
Arrange a. nest of excelsior or green
paper in the centre of the table and
conceal with evergreen or vines. Place
the colored Easter eggs in the nest,
each wrapped lengthwise and across
with baby ribbon. Let the ribbons be
long enougireo have them reach. out
to each plate, where they are attached
to egg-shaped cards.
Among the evergreen place a few,
fluffy chicks.' At the close of the meal
the eggs can be puled out of the nests,1
Instead of a nest may be used a pretty
basket of raffia or reed, filled with 1
straw, 'in which are many -colored
eggs.
A.great bow of yellow and blue rib-
bon is tied to the handle and little
fluffy chicks stand guard on the edge
of the basket.
At each plate may be gilt eggshell
vases each holding a few jonquil,
pansies, or violets. Very small bas
lcets may be filled with egg-shaped
candies, a small fluffy chick perched
on the edge of each.
EGG GAME FOR EASTER.
Rave the mailman come in and hand
Theneach•makes a guess. as to what
it may be. The packages are then
opened and the records are gone over
to see who has the nearest correct list.
A prize of a box of chocolate eggs may
be given if desired.
.. _
TIM ECG DANCE.
This is an old game, so. old that
many of this generation are not.ac-
quainted_ with it at all, To prepare
for it, blow the contents from 'the
shells, color eight red, gild four and
leave one white, The object in'remov-
ing the -contents from the 'eggs is to
save the carpet. •
Place the'shells oil the floor in two
circles. The outer circle, formed of
the red eggs placed at equal distances
.apart, should measure about eight feet
in diameter. The white egg must be.
'exactly ii the cease of the circle,
The company is divided into couples,
each in turn to try the dance. The
first couple takes position within the
outer ewes -that is, between the red
eggs •and gilded ones -and to waltz
music they dance around the circle
three ,tunes.
Entering the inner circle they waltz
three tines around the central egg,
and a]I this must be done without
greatly disturbing; or breaking an egg.
When an egg is broken or knocked
more than twelve inches from its posi-
tion, the dancers retire and give place
to the next couple.
Set the eggs in order before each
succeeding dance. When each couple
has had one turn and none have ac-
complished the feat they can :try it
over again with a change of partners.
REFnasonugNes.
Entrees are nice for Easter affeies.
These may be made of eggs, or in
forin of egg-shaped croquettes.
Chickens, fish, oysters, eggs, vegetables
and rice and such like may be made
into these, croquettes. They should be
served in nests made of cooked aspar-
agus, cress, parsley or. other greens.
There are all sorts et possibilities
when it conies to salads. Potatoes may
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -No. •1 North., $1.SSt j
No, 2 North., $1.54%; No, 3 Northern,
51.51%. •
Man. oats -No. 2 CW, nominal;
No. 3, pot quoted; No. 1 feed, 473%;
No.2 feed, 45 ic; western grain quo-
tation on c.i.f. bay ports.
Am. corn, track, Toronto -No, 2
yellow, track, Toronto, 84%c; No. 3
yellow 823zc, •
Millfeed-Del, Montreal freigms,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $90.25
to 531.25; shorts, per ton, $32.25 td
533.25; middlings, 539.25 to $40.25;
pod feed flour, : or bag, $2.80.
Ont, oats, --40 ,.to 42c, f.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont. good milling wheat -51.28 to
$1.80, f.o.b. shipping points,• according
to freights.
Barley 'nialtiag-=02,to 64c.
Buckwbeet-No, 2, 72c.
Rye -No. 2, 85c.
Man, flour First pat., $9, Toronto;
do, second` pat., $8.5,
Ont. flour -Toronto, 90 , per cent.
pat., per barrel, in car•'ots, Toronto,
5,75; seatoard, in bulk, $5.75.
Stt'avc-Carrots, per ton, 59 to 59.50.
Screenings -Standard, recleaned, f.
o,b. bay ports, per ton, 522.50.
Cheese -New, • large 22'c twins,
2248c; triplets, 23c; Stiltons, 24c, Old,
large, 28 to 30c; twins, 29 to 31c;
triplets, 90 to 82c. -
Butter -Finest creamery prints,
49e; No. 1 creamery, 47 to 48c No.
46 to 47e. Dairy prints, 41 to 42e.
Eggs -Fresh. extras, in- cartons, 39
to 40c; fresh extras,, loose, 38 to 39e;
fresh firsts, 85c. :
Dressed poultry -Chickens,' spring,
lb,, 35 -to 37c; hens, over, 4 to 5 lbs,,
30c;.do, 310 4 lbs., 25.c; roosters, 25c;
ducklings, 5 lbs. and up 30 to 82c;
turkeys, 40c.
Beans-Can..hand-picked, 52.60 'per
bushels; primes, $2.40 per bushel. t
ep produce -Syrup, per imp.
go!.,l $2.40; per 5 -gal., $2.30 per gal.;
maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26c; maple
syrup, new, per gal., 52.50.
Honey -50-1b, tins, 113k to 12c per f
Ib.; 10-1b. tins 11r to 12c; 5-1b. tins,
11. to 123'zc; 235 -lb. tins, 14 to 143X.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 29 to
81e; cooked hams, 43: to 45c; smoked
rolls, 22c; cottage, 25 to 270; break-
fast bacon, 82 to 36e; special brand
breakfast bacon,, 33 to 89c; backs,
boneless, 85 to 43e, '
Cured' meats„ -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbs, and 'up, $22.84; 70 to
90 Ibs„ $23,75; lightweight roils,
in barrels, 512.60; heavyweight
rolls, $39.60 per bbl, ` Lard -Pure
tierces, 18 to 18580; tubs, 18% to 19c;'
pails 1936 to 20c; prints, 2032 to 21c;
shortening, tierces,14% to 1538c; tubs,-
15% to 15%e; paile, 15% to 1640;
blocks, 17r to 18e.
Heavy steers, choice, 57.50 to 58;
do, good, $7.25' to $7.50; butcher
steers, choice, $7 to $7.25; do, good,
$6 to $6.75; butcher heifers choice,
$6.50 to 57.25; do, good, 56.00
to $6.50; do, med.e 55.50 to $6; do,
con,, 55 to 55,50; butcher cows,:
choice, 55 to $5.75; do, fair to good,
54 to 55; butcher bulls, good, 55
to 55.50; bolognas, 52.25 to $2.7;
canners and cutters, $2.50 to 53.50;
Ipringers, choice, 585 to 5100; goo
mlleh cows, $70 to'$80; medium cows,
45. to 560; feeders, good, $6.25 to
$6.75; do, fair, 55 to $6; stockers,
good, $5 to 55.50; do, fair, 54.50 to
$5; calves, choice, $12.50 to 513.50;
do, good, $11 to 512; do, grassers,
56 to $6.50; good, light. sheep, 57 to
58; heavies and bucks, $5.50 to 56.50;
good lambs, $13 to $14; ' do, med.,
$11,50 to 512; do, bucks, 59 to $11;
do, culls, $10 to 511; hogs, thick
smooths fed and watered, 513,35;, do;
f.o.b., $12.75; do, country points,
512.60; do, off cars, $13.75; select
premium, 52,60; thick fats, f.o.b.,
$12.25.
MONTREAL..
`Oats, Can. west., No. 2, 68c; del,
No. 8, 58c; extra No. 1 feed, 5Ge.
Flour,Man, spring wheat' pats., firsts,
58.60 to 58.80; do, seconds, $8.10 to
$8.30;, dol strong bakers', 57.90 to
58.10, Winter' pats., choice, 56.10 to
$6.15. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., 53.20
o 53.30. Bran, 53.0.25; shorts, 530,25;
middlings, $99.25. Hay,' No, 2, per
ton, car lots, $13.50.
Cheese, finest Waste, 2-oe, Butter,.
No, 1 pasteurized, 45 to 45388c. Eggs,
resp extras, 40 to 410; do, fresh firsts,
85c. Potatoes, Quebec, per bag, car
lots, 53.00.
Com. dairy cows, $;3.50 to $3.75;
calves, ordinary quality, $7; do, bet-
ter lots, $7.50 to $7,75; hogs, $14 to
$
14.26; sows, 512.25 to 512.50.
be cut' or molded in egg shapes, dress
ed. with French or mayonnaise dress
ings and served in little nests of let-
tuce, endive or cress,
Cottage cheese may be divided into
several portions,' one colored with
paprika ter pimento, one with minced
parsley or cress. and still another with
the hard -cooked egg -yolks.' These are
formed in egg shapes and one of each
color is placed in little nests of cress
lettuce or ether greens.
Vegetables and fruits jellied with
gelatin and molded in eggshells are
nice served in nests of greensdress-
ing
and
dressed with a whipped cream dress
ing tinted greets.
If you do not care to bother with
the egg-shaped molds, carry out the
Easter colors of yellow, green and
white in the salads, This is quite easy
to do with yellow and green fruits and
vegetables, or with the yellow note in
the dressing.
Little Surprise Cakes made -a tempt-
ing. Easter dessert. Bake any nice
cake batter in muffin pans and cool.
Cut a slice from the top of each and
scoop out as much of the centres as
possible.. Fill the.cakes with a thick
orange custard or whipped cream. Put
on. the removed slices, and ice the
cakes on tops and sides. Sprinkle with
chopped nut meats.
There are many other homemade
desserts that may. be molded in the
shape of ,eggs, such as jellied .fruits,
cornstarch blanc mange and rice.
These may be served with whipped
cream or a sauce.
For children's parties mashed pota-
toes may be formed into the shape of
chickens and bunnies. Marshnia.,lows
if softened a'few minutes in the oven,
may also be molded inwforr of chicks
and bunnies, using cloves for eyes and
blanched almonds for tails and wings.
Cookies may be cut in the shape, of
chicks, bunnies anti eggs; sandwiches
may also. Fondant may be molded in
egg shape and dipped in melted fon-
dants of various.co.ors or coated with
chocolate,
- Year 1925 Most Profitable
Railways Have Experienced
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
The year 1925 was the most profitable
Canadian steam railways have had
from an operating point of view, says
the Bureau of Statistics. Net operat-
ing revenues aggregating 583,567,427
were $19,872,980 'greater than for
1924, and 518,224,060 greater than in
1923.
On the. Canadian 'National, net op-
erating revenues were more than
double those of either 1924 or 1925.
' The C.P.R. earned the largest net
operating revenues in the past eight
years.
(Woman Living in London
I Once Saw:Pirates Hanged
t
A despatch froze London says: -
The oldest inhabitant of the City of
London is Mrs. Emma Oliver, aged g
101. This, however, does not mean t
that she is the oldest woman in the d
vast metropolis of London, but that a
she is the oldest in the "city," which a
is the business section and the ot•ig-:
inal nucleus of London. Among the
historic incidents she has seen are the
Prince John
Ruler of 1.leohteruseteemr, the smallest
independent state in the world. It lies
between. Austria and Swltzeeland and
bas an area of 65'.egluane miles with: a
population of 11,000, who idolize their
ruler.
FINE MEIORIALS
MARK BATTLEFIELDS
Virny RidgeMonument ,Will
Be One of the Finest in
Existence.:
•
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Colonel H. C. Osborne of the War
Graves Commission arrived home re-
cently from Europe, whore he had
been ori. business for two months in -.
connection with the battlefields n'ie,
morials. He said of the eight battle-
field aites allotted to Canada as places
where Canadians took an important or
decisive part in France and Belgium,
seven will be completed this summer,
"The treatment of the sites has ex-
cited very favorable comment," said
Co!. Osborne. The eighth site is that
at Vimy Ridge, where the main monu-
ment is being erected. "It is a very
large one, and excellent progress is
being made, but it will take two or
three years before it is entirely com-
pleted." It will undoubtedly be, when
finished, ane of the finest war memor-
ials inexistence, he continued.
Accompanied by Brig. -General H.
T. Hughes and Capt. Simpson, Col.
Osborne went to St. Nazaire, where
Canadian troops first landed during
the Great War. The municipal author-
ities were informed by the party, of
the Canadian Government's desire to
erect a bronze tablet in commemora-
tion
ommemora-tion of that 'tending. The representa-
tives were received very cordially in-
deed by the municipal authorities,
said Col- Osborne, and a permanent
place was allotted for the tablet in the
Hotel de Ville, The tablet will be of
peculiar interest because the landing
of Canadian troops constituted the
first landing in Europe of embodied
coops from North America to take
part in a European war.
Col. Osborne said United States is
oing to erect a large mon-intent
here; but, he said, he and his party
id not fail to point out that the Cau-
dian troops were the first to tend
t St. Naza'ire,
Natural
Resources 'I3ulletin-
wedding of Queen Victoria in 1840,
and the Duke of Wellington's funeral.
She also witnessed in 1864 the hang-
ing of five pirates at Old Bailey.
Horne- Bank Inquiry
Cost Over $75,000
A despatch from Ottawa says; -
Expenses of investigations in connec-
tion with the Hoare Bank failure, in-
cluding Royal Commission of Inquiry C
and prosecutions, total 575,956.62. e
Sums paid to counsel were: E. Lafleur,
K.C., 54,875.58; H. J. Symington, K.C.,
55,698,80; H. J. Scott, K.C., 528,500.
A faithful friend Is a fine image of
g
the flotty.-Napoleon,
Upwards of 64,900 persons find ezn-
ploynrent in Canada's alining industry.
To these employees salaries and wages
totalling $83,000,000 are paid annual-
ly. This.money is circulated in Can-
ada to pay taxes, purchase food, cloth-
ing and the many Canadian -made
luxuries that our standards of living
demand. But the mining companies
spend much in addition for the pur-
chase of machinery and supplies from
enaction merchants and manufactur-
rs; the sum of 20 millions is spent
ach year for fuel and electricity
lone.
Incidentally the profits of the iic-
cessful companies go to increase the
quid capital assets of Canadian 'citi-
zens who have invested' in the indus-
ry. Unfortunately many of these
rofits go outside the country, since
ritish, American and other investors
ave been shrewd enough to buy in
any valuable, properties, and the rc-
ards of development aro :naturally
eirs insofar as actual cash dividends
•e concerned, Many of the stronger
sterests operating Collodion alines
re far-sighted enough to re -invest
art of their profits in the acquisition
nd development of additional pro-
erties so that part of surpluses never
ave the country, Fortunately, also,
r Canada, wages mid other oper'at•
in
expenditures have to be made in
anada, although in some in stances
o ores are shipped to plants in 'the
nited States or Europe for treat -
lent, end other countries receive even
'eater benefits ill employment ,and
investment than does' the country
hich has furnisheclthe raw material.
It behooves us, therefore, as good
anadian citizens, to see that Cri-
dian ores awe treated, so- far as is
racticable, in l'•u.nadiar.IniHs and:re-
le'ies, using Canadian power, ens-
leying Canadian workmen and buy
-
g Canadian machinery and supplies.
It must not bo forgotten that min -
al resources, unlike eater powere
forests or agricultural. products,
ce used, can never be replaced.
sere is only the one crop. It is not
fficult to,nnderstand why that single
op should be developed only under
eh circumstances' ds will bring the
gr
the prosperity and benefits to
cotantry.
grainer
lee 20 to 24 inches thi 1i si not impregnable 10 the attacks or the icebreaker "hlra th bogie.
Valeartter" in tow, at1'ort ifcNiooil', Ont., recently..
$h0.15 shown moving throng'h le
Shat thick with the
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iw
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as
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iz
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lin
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51
in
er
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on
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