Zurich Herald, 1921-03-31, Page 3TORNADOES AND FLOODS CAUSE
DAMAGE TO ONTARIO TOWNS
One 'Farmer Killed and Another Fatally Injured Near Kin.
cardiae and Considerable D amage Done to Property—
Floods
Northern S ection of Port Hope,
in
the river. Traffice will be tied up for
several days.
Water flowed through the Nichol-
son file ;factory to a depth of six feet,
and the damage to stock and machin-
ery is very heavy. The Cosmos Chem -
lea/ Co. are also ver heavy losers.
Their whole ground floor was flooded,
and inose than twenty barrels of oil
were carried down the river.'
Hundreds of. logs frcr the Port
attle and horses that wore in it were IIepe veneer factory were carried
not injured. away, and a portion -of Spiers & T e's
Ab t y
Kincardine, March 20. --Hugh J. Mc-
• Arthur, aged 50, was instantly killed,
and Wni. Ferris, aged 47, ryas so badly
!rjured internal's; that he is dein;; :n
the hospital here, when Jahn M,
Bowie's barn, on the 1st concession of.
Bruce, was fiattcned out by a wind-
storm here yas'eeda;; news ig. Mr.
Bowie was injured in the head, shoul-
der and hip, but though the barn was
entirely flattened out, several head of
ott 10 o'clock a strong wind
came up from the southwest over
Lake Huron,while simultaneously a
blow came from the n'ortheas't. 11ieet-
ang• in this district, they. formed a
regular cyclone, whirling sticks 50 to
100 feet in the. air. Thousands of
,
sawinell was wrecked and a large
quantity of shingles and lumber was
lost.
About eight thousand dollars' worth
of stock in the Port Hope felt factory
'was badly damaged, and the north
es. s d,ainage was clone over an area. past caflrriecl a waof the y at the lace factory
of some four by eight miles, centring The streets adjacent 'to the river
about Tiverton, and reaching from the were all undermined, and concrete
first to the fourth concession of Bruce. walks and crossing were smashed up.
Some particulars of the havoc fel-' The damage is estimated atone hu -
low:
John Drummond—Barn completely
blown down,
C. S. Woad—Barn blown down.
' W. G. Cole—Barn blown down.
Duncan Mckenzie, Colin MacDou-
gw 1, D. S. McLaren, John McKinnon,
b. J. Patterson—Barns badly claniag-
red thousand dollars.
Orono/March 20.—A heavy down-
pour of rain, a:co nipanied-by an ex-
ceptionally sever- electrical storm,
caused •extensive damage in this neigh-
borhood last night. A. returned soldier
who iecently settled near Kendall lost
ed, s.crofs carried away.a horse, which was drowned when a
Capt. McKa bridge caved in, while his wife tar -
blown down. 3 r "ani completely'rowlyescaped drowning, being rescued
j withdifficulty from water up to her
Malcolm McIver --Basra unroofedk.
.
Ross McKenzie—Kitchen carried! nec
T
completely away. Three washouts. occurred on the C.
Some went • N Rys.,
fort Ha east of Orono, the rails and. ties were
Hope, March 20.._ -yesterday's five feet in the air. •
heavy rain turned the Ganaraska I Leskard mill ,clam gave way, and
River into a torrent, with the result. a dale oil the 8th concession of Clarke
That the business section and the! tnu,,,
ca
S twenty other faring and places, at 81.MiAtge 37, gMileage8,48,s
damaged.
p and Mileage 81. At Mileage 48, just
northern part of the town were com-
pletely flooded.
Every business place on the north
side of the main street suffered, and
ship was torn to pieces. Laing'
bridge, on the 4th concession, al
collapsed.
The barn of Allan Cathcart, nee
Kendall; uc e by ightnf
s
so
r
rn rranv place's water rushed to a burned, together rw thfeed, seed, sorry
depth of five and six feet. Two sec- implements and live stock. The los
tions of the Midland railway were, is about $3,500, with a little more than
undermined' and the rails toppled into $2,000 insurance.
e
s
Recommend Compulsory the hygienic advantages must be 171 -
Physical Training
A d: .
e t
sacll •
_fi. circ
p Parisayss
of Fx.an :—Halfce's..youth are physically un-
fit for military service, owing to lack
of opportunity- to bake physical ex-
ercise, according to reports by medical
boards which have been examining the
class of 1921, which will join the
colors next month. Out of more than
300,000 eligibles, only 165,000 measur-
ed up to the ordinary physical stand-
ards. Doctors recommended the pas-
sage immediately of a law making
physieal education compulsory in all
French schools. Also they insist that
creased.
The
h'
am
of
Chinese line
se
women is s una-
formly black, becoming grey:. only
in
extreine old age.
Recently Albert, King of the Bel-
gians, fell heir to an island in the lake
of Como, Italy. He offered it to the
Italian government on condition that
it should become a residence for
artists. The Italian undersecretary
for the fine arts is now carrying out
the King's wishes and believes that
the community will be ready for
painters, musicians and poets by next
summer.
Weekly Market Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.87%; No. 2 Northern, $1.84%; No.
3 Northern, $1.80%; No. 4 wheat,
$1.84%.
1to
2
to $3. Maple sugar, Ib., m. gal.,
Honlb.; 5 -2% -lb. tins 23 sto 25c per 22 to 23c 1b.
Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 pee, 15-
Spring Magic.
Spring icnccked at uty door of We,
Spring peeped slyly In,
Saying, "All the birds are cut,
Coarse and help them sing!".
Saying, "1 have changed the woods
To a fairies' bower,,.
Aided by any friend the sun
And a southern shower.
Ah, but I was sitting glum
In any house of life!
Seeing dust and cobwebs conte,
Fearing tears and strife.
Tbinking, "CalaI clean themout,
In the dust heap fling?"
When I heard the south breeze shout,
"Come outside! It's spring,,'
tip I leaped and opened wide ,
Every door -and then'
Spring danced with the sun inside
Made it sweet again. -
Dust flew on the southwest, breeze
Out of sight away— -
I forgot it --for the trees
Looked so fresh and gay!
What I feared might turn to tears
Turned to morning dew!
How could one,hai stooped to fears
With the sky so blue? •
Fairies'. bowers are roofed with blue,
Flower bestrewed, 1 find,
Since the world laughs I'll laugh toolSpring was very kind!
Easter Eggs in true MaIdng.
Probably not one person in a thous-
and who buys Easter eggs knows how
they are made.
Most ofthe eggs are made by ma-
chinery. First a soft, jelly-like mass.
of sugar and other ingredients is boil-
ed in cauldrons, and then, when still
soft, it is cut into oblong or brick
shaped pieces of many different sizes
by machinery. These pieces . are
thrown into huge copper cauldrons,.
with wide peen, gaping mouths.
When the soft sugar bricks are
thrown in, the kettles begin to revolve,
and the pieces rolling around and
around shape themselves into eggs,
and grow harder and harder, although
the inside still is soft. And, after the
"shell" is formed it is colored to suit
the taste.
The great fancy eggs are made of
sugar crystals. The crystalized sugar
is moulded into egg shape, in moulds
the size of just half the egg, and then
the two halves are sealed together,
and the delicate sugar flowers and
pictures are put on and colored by
hand.
The fluffy little Easter chicks are
made of real feathers, which are glued
to a
body
generally Y
g 1
made de ofi Relies.
macho,aI
.thoagh"'sonteitfilles'•o wool
cotton or wood. '
The putting 071 of the feathers is a
delicate task, and is mostly done by
girls who stand all day pasting little
soft feathers on the forms, as the I
bed'
Called. Then the bodies
are turned overto the men who color
them after the glue is dried.
These men are excellent workmen
and sit with their brushes and paint
chickens all day, sometimes using an
air -brush to color the delicate little
feathers: After they are colored they
look exactly like a crowd of fluffy
little chicks.
Then they are dried again and
placed in long rows on shelves, after
which they have little chocolate eyes
.75 ut on them.
Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, 48%c; sSmoked ection case '
5 to
Nuc. 3 • CW,
,l44%e; extra No. 1 feed,' 36c,•• heavy, 27tto 29e;t eo It d, 50 to
39%e} , e; No. 8 feed,55c
.
Manitoba barley—No. 3 CW,83%c;
. No. 4 CW, 72%c; rejected, 60%c;
feed, 60%c.
All of the above in store at Fort
William.
American corn -96c, nominal, track,
Toronto, prompt slnipnnentt.
Ontario oats—No, 2 white, 43 to 45c.
Ontatiio wheat—No. 2 Winter, $1,80
to $1,85 per'car lot; No. 2 Spring,
'$1.70 to $1.75; No. 2 Goose wheat,
$1.55 to $1.65, shipping points, accord-
ing
to :freight.
; rolls, 31 to 320; cottage rolls, 33
to 34e; breakfast bacon, 43 to 46c;
fancy breakfast bacon, 53. to 56c;
backs, plain, bone in, 47 to 50c; bone-
less, 49 to 53c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 27
to 28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
Lard --Pure tierces, 19 to 193je;
tubs, 193 to 20c; pairs, 19% to 20%c;
t e ces, 18 to 13%c; 20% to 1i abs, 13% to 14c;
pails, 14 to 14%c• prints, 15 to 15%/c.
Choice heavy steers, $10 to $11.50;
good heavy steers, $8;50 to $9.50; hut-
ches cattle, choice, $9 to $10; do, good
Peas --No. 2, $1.55 to $1.65. $8 to .9; do, need., $6 to $8; do. coni.,
Barley --:Malting, 80 to 85c, accord- I 4 to 8do butchers' $6 bos; choice, ,, to4
co
$7.50; , good, to
,
do,
ncoin
i to freights 7;
en ht4
g sou '.',
g
tsnde ,$
t
o 'S•
$ butchers' , cows,
., - choice,
Bucl.7.50
ii ht.1t--NO. 3; ,`�1.Oo to $1,10,. $8.50; deo good, ,$G:25 to 7 • '$ to
nominal,$ , do, court.,
1$4 to $5; feeders, $7.75 to $8.75; do,
Rye—No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50, nominal,1900 lbs,, $7.26 to $8.25; do; 800 lbs.
according to freights outside. I $5.75 to $6.75; do, corn., •5 tof
Manitoba flour --First pat. $10.70; canners and cutters, -$2,50 to 4.550;
second pat:, $10,20, bulk, seaboard. milkers, good to choice, $85 to 8120;
Ontario hour—$8.50, bulk, seaboard. do, coin. and med. '
I d , $50 to 60
Millfeed Delivered, • Montreal springers, $90 to $130; lambs, ce rl-
f3eight, bags included: Bran, per ton, ings, $9 to $10; de, spring, ' 112arlo
$37 to $40; shorts; per ton 35 to , 35.1$13.25 • calves choice
$ to
good feed flour, $2 25 to $2 6U • bag,
, ; goad to choice $].4 t
,
per
p
Straw -Car lots, per: ton, $12 to
$12.50, track, Toronto.
Hay --No, 1 per ton, $22 to $23,
track, Toronto.
Cheese—New, large, 32 to 33e;
twins,
33 to"i •
�4c t
ri 1
ers
, 33
to 35c;
old, large, 34 to 35e; do, twins, 34%
to $35%.
Butter—l+'resh dairy, choice, 48 to
49e; creamery,' No. 1, 58 to 61e; fresh,
60 to 63c,
Margarine -29 to 33e.
Eggs—New laid, 41 to 42e; new
laid, its eartons, 43 to 44e,
Beans—Canadian, rand --picked, bus.,.
3.50 to $3.75'; primes, $2,75 to $3.25.
15
$
. sheep,
0
$•
$ $9; hogs, fed and
watered, $15 to $15.25; do, weighed
off cars, $15.25 to $15.50; do, f.o,b.,
$14 to $14.25; do, country points,
$13.75 to $14.
Montreal.
Oat
s
Can
. West.
No. 2, 65 to 66e;
do, No. 3, 61 to 62c. Flour --Manitoba
spring wheat pats, firsts, ,$10.50. Rol-
led oats—bag of 90 lbs., $3.40. Bran,
$36,25. -Shorts, $36.25. Hay, No. 2,
per ton, car lots, $24 to $25.
Cheese—Finest eastorns, 29l/ to
80c. Butter—Choicest creamery, 58
to 59e. Eggs ---Fresh, 42c,
Good veal, $10 to "'$11; med.. $7.50
to $9:50. E•
wes, $6 to ,$8.50; lambs,apans, 8c; Limas, Madagascar, 10%c;1 good, $12 to' $12.50; coni.,�11 to $12,
California Limas, 12%c. Hogs, selects, oft' -car wei hts
p e pro-ducts—Syrup,$
per imp, to $16; sows, $11.75 to 12 s' $15.75
Maple
p
Whentine Birds Come Bac
In the early, early morning
When the sky is flushed with ros
You may hear the robins' carol
In the dreaming garden -close,
And the honk of wild geese winging
O'er their blue, ethereal track,
0 the waking hours bring gladness
When the singing birds come back•
There's a nook I know where snow
drops
Angel -fair, and clad In white,
Nun -like veil their saintly faces
From the glory of the light.
All in vain the winds donne wooing—
Yet for loves they shall not lack;
Blushing blossoms crowd in thousands
When the mating birds come back.
The faster LHy
1-1 HIS is the tale of a lily bud that would
not bloom as a lily should. The
little girl gave it her kindest care,
she wanted it so for Easter Day; but ever
the flower seemed to stay stiffly :wrapped
in its Tittle green hood. On Easter Eve
not a sign of white. The little girl looked,
then. turned away. She didn't have even
a word to say, but she cried herself softly
to sheep that night.
At twelve o'clock, or.a. quarter of, fairy
Raindrop and fairy Light and fairy
Beauty and fairy Love (the four good
fairies that set things right) came` and
worked in the dark of the night.' They
climbed the stalk and the tall green stem
and dusted the leaves and polished them;
they slowly opened the tight green bud,
and smoothed out its petals creamy white;
two of them carefully lifted up the fair
frail bell of the lily cup, ,filled it with sweet-
ness, all it would hold, then powdered it
deep with shining gold.
The little girl stirred in her sleep to
say, I wanted my flower for Easter Day.
Then her eyelids moved, for she dreamed
she heard tinkling laughter and whispered
word, flutter of wings and silver cries,—
"Quick, be quick, or she'll open her eyes !"
And deep in her dreams again she stirred.
The fairies fluttered around the room,
and hid themselves in the fireplace, and
clung in the gauzy curtain's lace, waiting
for dawn of day to come ; and the little
girl slept with a smile on her face, and the
tall white flower was fair in the gloom.
At peep of daylight she wakened wide.
"Easter is here," I think," she said.
She sat up straight in her little bed
and thought of the lily plant, and sigh -ed.
Then day- broke over the edge of the wood,
and a ray of sunshine came peeping
through and shone on the spot where the
lily stood.
"Oh, most beautiful—look!" she cried.
She could scarcely believe that it was true,
yet there was the lily, brave -and new.
"Everyone come," she cried, "and see
what a wonderful thing has happened to
me!"
The flower nodded away in the sun.
The fairies folded their tired wings—dear
little helpful, happy things—and silently,
softly stole away. And the little girl sang
all Easter. Day!
University
Appointments.
ntme
y 1niS.
P1In
' roma e ,
�,�i s � nxy Huale� pulse ofu,t
grey esti-;seienciss "of his fume, tri
recipient of every honor which Britt
science could bestow, a man who
name is a household word in all civi
ized countries, was an applicant
1851 for the position of professor of
present duties, P d tees
as to expect p the On-
tario ;Le islature a•
g ,.already o
, ver-bu -
l:e
y rd
e
sh
se
1-+ to the intricacies of university expen-
lni ditures and appointments.
see. a,Mt ,.e ameefd edetrailLed 1 .7
vincial public works, law .e�nforcenienf;
agriculture, lands, forests, mines,
asylums, jails, etc., to give attention
Zoology in the University of Toronto.
The daily newspaper whiich records
this fact goes on to say that the re-
jection of his application threw Hux-
ley into a slough of despond from
which he did not emerge for more
than two years.
Why did Huxley fail of appointment
to the staff of the Provincial Univer-
sity? Because in those days profes-
sors were appointed by the Legisla-
ture, and a local pian, so it is said,
had the necessary "pull." Only an-
other example, if examples were need-
ed, of the necessity of placing educa.-
]t. I tional matters in the hands of men
whose sole interest is education! It
would be just as reasonable to expect
e I a town council to take over the duties
of the public school board and the
Ka
When the redwing Butes a measure
fIB
y
the
waters,
rs,
wi
llo
w
-lin.e
d
,`ten tiie meadow lark's clear
pipingComes a -floating on the wind,
Then my happy spirit follows
On that vast and viewless track
Winged with song, it knows no limit
When the nesting birds tonne back.
1'ar beyond the city's tumult—
Blue horizons circling wide,
Bir
dsann
d
scented
winds for co •
mta
de
s
Let sine go and there abide!
For my thoughts are winged sandals,
And my spirit knows the track,
Every pulse -beat is a wingsong
When the homing birds come back:
The human child acquires its. full
brain, in size, before it is four years
old,
The Canadian Governtinent steel
steamship Canadian Skirmisher, 8,350
tons, has been launched at North V•an-
couver,'B.C,
In order to uncover an area 1,000
by 1,300 feet of asbestos -bearing
ground, 600,000 cubic yards •of over-
burden has to be removed at the .King
Mine, Thetfc.rd, Quebec,
For this reason the Provincial Uni-
versity is controlled by a Board of
Governors appo'in'ted by and respon-
sible to the Government of the prov-
ince. This system is in accord with
the practice of other communities
possessing state universitiies and has
been adapted because it prevents uni-
versities becoming "political foot-
balls."
Success consists in finding the
shortest line between two points:
where we are and avhere we want to
be.
A man has no more right to say an
uncivil thing than to act one; no more
right to say a rude thing to another
than to knock him down.—Dr. John-
hagh school board, in addition to its son.
EXPLOSION OF GRAIN DUST WRECKS
CHICAGO ELEVATOR WO3TH $10,000,000
Southern Section of City Rocked and Every Window Smash-
ed 'Within Mile Radius—Heavy Damage Caused
to Nearby Towns.
Chicago, March 20.—An explo.siont were shatteded in Ilammond, Whiting
.1 • g
grain
of dust racked the entire south -land Rast Chicago. The heaviest suf-
en.nl section of Chicago early Saturday
night; wrecked one of the world's
largest grain • el'evatons and broke
every window within a radius of a
utile. i
Ofthe nine watchmen who were;
trapped in thestructure by the blast
feieee was Whiting, where it was re-
ported every window in the downtown
business district.. was broken.' The.
property loss there, according to mer-
chants, will reach $100,000,
Normally about' 5,000,000 bushels of
grain are stored in the elevator but
two are known to be dead and four are, at the time of the blast there was only
missing. • about 500,000 bushels. This was de -
The elevator, which consisted ofstroyed by the fire.
a
o ,.
t
,.ones of steel and concrete towers, The explasoni, took place just after:
was built at a coat of more than ten1 150 employes had quit for the day,
Million dollars and was operated by According to one eye -witness there
the ...xna•our Gram Company.
fIT
n
e
explosion
Sici
was
due,
t wa
s said
by Officials, who made
an Baily in-
quiry, to fire that started in a loading
chute. The blaze set fire to the dust -
filled air and the resulting blast rent
asunder the big tower, realeasinng.
thousand of bushels of grain.
The explosion hurled great concrete
blocks fiir hundreds of feet and de-
railed a freight train which was stand-
ing on a track beside the elevator,
Heavy damage was caused in near-
by towns by the explosion. Windows
were three
separate
explosions, os
o
ns,
the
being
tha most st severe. The ex-
plosion tore the entire top off the ele-
vator, This was of light steel -concrete
construction and was designed so that
the force of any blast would be sent
through the upper part of the elevator
—like the mouth of a :great cannon,
So great was the force of the blast,
however, that the tower itself was
shattered, great pieces of concrete
from its sides being thrown about in
ail directions. Early estimates put
the property loss at more than
•$6,000,000.
WHEN PEACE CAME
13y Alva Audrey Merritt
Easter dawns! And as 1 watch the
glory of the heavens my soul is tilled
with joy and reverent wonder, The
Master Artist is at work. Purple and
silver mists veil the sky, These slow.
ly disappear and dull blue and rose
and palest gold transform the east.
Rose -bosomed clouds hide the rising
stuff; but at length, through crimson
vapors, the sun shines forth, casting a
radiance over valley • and hill and
mountain, : caressiaag every tree and
shrub, gilding alike the gorgeous
homes of the wealthy and the shabby
monies of the poor.
In the treetops just outside my win-
dow the birds twitter drowsily, An
early robin begins to warble joyously;
now other birds blend their notes with
his, and day is ushered in by a mu!ti.
tude of feathered songsters,
From a distant part oz the town
come the sweet, solemn chimes of
church bells. As I listen d think of
other town's, of other churches, in a
far -away land.
A ray of sunshine steals in at the
window and rests upon a mass of
lilies beside my bed and as I gaze at
their loveliness and breathe 'their
sweet perfume I think of other lilies
—the lilies of France.
Tlie merry laughter of a child floats
up to me from the street below. My
heart is filled with joy as I listen. Like
the tinkling of bells, like sunshine
dancing on the waters, like the rustl-
ing of leaves in the breeze, is the
laughter of that child.
Many tildes I have watched the sun
rise, ina.ny tines I have listened to
the songs of the birds, but this is
Easter Day! The sunrise is more
beautiful, the birds' songs sweeter, the
sunshine more golden, for upon this
morn I have fount] new strength and
courage. New life is stealing through
my veins. Hope is born anew.
Three years ago I watched the dawn
of Easter Day from a shell -hole in No
Man's Land. Severely wounded, I
prayed to God to let me die, for I knew
that I would be badly crippled if I
lived. But the thread of life was
strong, my life flickered like a flame,.
but the hand of God shielded it from
the breath of death.
Through blinding, bitter tears I
watched the glory of the Easter heav •
ens, and I cursed my fate; cursed,
and cried like a child. Then uncoae
scio
usn
ess
blotted out everything..
chin
• g•
One
year later the• Easter sunshine
awaleened me from a ,-troubled sleep,
wa's•'iymm-='in''a, snbw1Y`litrIl; ia'y"Ti il,.,:.-
ested' on soft billowy pillows. I was
t home in my old room.
I glanced about. Ahl everything
as the same: There was my clot•
red desk, here was the big cozy arni-
hair, there were my college trophies
nd pictures of college chums. But,
! The room was not quite the
me, something was missing. Then
remembered. My old snow shoes
at had decorated one side of the
11 were gone. Who had taken thew
way? Ah, in a flash I knew—moth•
! I glanced down at my legless
dy and I turned my face away frons
Easter sunshine and wept tears of
ony.
The door opened quietly; some one
s coning .toward me with quick,
it steps. A hand caressed my hair,
cite murmured, "My son! My
ed one!" Then a pair of arms en•
cled my neck, a soft cheek rested
inst niy rough one, and tears like
scutes' rain fell upon my face,
then," I sobbed. "mother! mother!"
a, * 1 'K a
well. I have found peace at last.
the old rebelliousness against
e is gone now. I have found heal -
in the Easter sunshine, in the
uty of the lilies, in tine laughter
a little child! *
$, some one 18 coming! "111o'ther!"
y gladly. Her hand caresses my
her tears fall upon my face. But
ile and whisper, "Dry your tears,
. I have found peace and cour-
and strength today! Thongb. mV
'is
crippled ed
isn't—it•- •"
pl ni
Soul 1
to climb the heights!"
exquisite smile is upon' my moth -
face now! I hear her voice say-
oftly, sweetly, "Ply son, you have
very near to Goa." Then, gently
draws my head dawn upon her
t just as she used to do when I
a little child, and her tears fall
my upturned face, and as they
hey heal nay anguished heart.
ow I face. the future unafraid,
have found peace and courage
rength.
r
r
a
w
to
c
a
no
sa
I
th
wa
a
er
bo
the
ag
wa
lig
a v
lov
cis
aga
sun
"Mo
.And
Fat
ing
bea
for
I cr
hair,
I silt
dear
age
body
free
sill
er's
ing, s
been
she
breas
was
upon
fall t
Ah,
for 1
and et
The Nanaimo, B.C. Fish Meal and
Oil
Refin el •
s c
Y om
mei
1C
ed
opera-
tions, with th a capacity of twenty Porus
of fish per day, five•tons of fish mak-
ing one ton of meal and produeiri:g
fifty gallons of coarse oil,
A wallboard made 'of sawdust and
calcined magnesite with a binder, that
is fireproof and moisture proof, and
that can be painted and l:alsofntined,
has been produced by a British Col-
umbia roofing plant,
Maskakee Lake, Sask., is being deos
veloped for epsom salts, glauber salts,
magnesium carbonate, sodium chloride
mid potass'iunn salts',