The Exeter Times, 1922-5-18, Page 25 Tractor (F,O.1 'Toronto).
ars for Itself In Labor .Saved
Spryvwheet enables one Matt to do five times
es much uLt1vstti d With n wbeel hate.
Before t110 zyn is itr' atotg,
Spryw eel at x hay* rtiOr0 thaat POW fel'
itself by the lob& eipe ge Saved.
Agencies open in somal la►ealitiea.
COLEOFtNE ere-
' De11-4....,"C+,tr
TORONTO
.` spumy -En.
About the -House
v
an
HOPKINS; MtnORHOiJ5t
(Copyeeee , by tausson Corupany j
CHAPTER'XXV.
The little. meet -toned French elacl
that stood on the mantel above the
fireplace, in the Iibi;evy chimed the
ialf hour after midnight, as the Hon-
orable Milton Waring replenished the
decanter ,gild pried the cap ; from a
fresh bottle of plain soda:
"Even if MI the servants have been
dismissed for the night, that is 110
reason why we can't have another
little delink, gentlemen, J. C., old
rnan say `when! Help yourself self to
anther cigar, Blateh."
As a host, few could outshine the
Honorable Milton in geniality, and
there was little room in any man's
system for pessineleni in company
with four glasses of the Honorable
Milt's special brand of .Ientueky'
Bourbon+. J. Cuthbert Nickleby's
manner was one of open enthusiasm.
Elation possessed him. His laugh was•
frequent and boisterous. Any doubts
he may have entertained at midnight
that the deal was going through had
been dispelled within tete half hour
during which -the meeting had been
in progress. Brazen, as the whole
thing was, its, very +boldness appar=
en+tly had captured the imagination of
Waring acrd Ferguson, Nickleby felt
a huge satisfaction m his own per-
spicacity; he had not cultivated these
Filling the Hope Chest. follow out the color =.achene of the' two men during the piast few months
First let us consider lust what is bedding and towels if one has put a for nothing. He knew them and .he
expected of the ; bride in the way of note of color in them. The unbleached was about to convert that `knowledge
house furnishings. Circumstances muslin with applique motifs in sateen Into cash and bid them farewell.
wilt always alter eases and the 'mode work up nicely -here and are more It was a gaol time 'to be moving
of life to be followed by and the
probable income of the newly formed
household should+ guide the bride -elect
practical than in the dining -room as
the laundering is less frequent. The
tiny- figured percales that have Just
ha her selection of materials, styles come into the ''market are a little
and arnounts. newer and 'are very pretty .for val-
Tlie following list is suggestive of antes, side drapes and spreads. Touch
the supplies usually provided' by the
bride and furnishes an adequate quart -
es' of black help wonderfully to set
them off. Dotted Swiss with pique
My of the essentials for the new home borders is extremely dainty if one
though more may be desirable eel wishes to emphasize daintiness. Bas -
many meeesicag ket cloth combines very well with the
6-h.eets if only` one bed. This allows
for a makeshift bed in cases of
emergency.
4 sheets for each bed if more than
ena'bed but all of the sante .size.
2 piliowe for each bed.
3 pillow cases for each pillow.
colored 'ginghams and percales for a
spread, having a nice weight and at-
tractive weave.
Do not slight the house dresses and
work aprons for the trousseau. These
are indeed the most important feature
of the chest, for it is in these that
Probably two-thirds el your future
1 uiatt.ess pad for each bed: time will ea spent.
1 pair of .blankets ler each bed. If
A Home -Made Shower Bath.
A shower bath that costs us less
than a dollar is a luxury that' every-
one on this farm, from the hired, man
up, enjoyed last summer. We had been
farming a year and doing without
nied:ern comforts, missing them sore-
ly. Our problem, how to get them, is
the name as that of many a tenant.
The "handy lean" 'attacked, it,w Ith•tlse,
result that. showers were on tap when-
ever needed. He bought a large
wooden lard pall and bored a hale in
the bottom, through which he could
slip a quarter -inch pipe. ' Tliis pipe he
fitted with a pair of lock -nuts, and a
short pipe with a cut-off to control the
flow of water. A short piece of rube
ber hose connected this pine with the
shower -head. The shower -head we
had on hand.
Accordingly, : the total cash outlay
far our shower bath was:
Lard Bucket ...............$0.40
Lock -nuts for eeeinch pipe .... .02
• .04
.50
chest, are: f
would -oast the honorable gentleman
..$0.96 his portfoliowith the 'Government if:
clothe, luncheon sees, tea napkins, e• .-!tower-h•ead can lie purchas�edI it beroanie kn'awn, „So tl>at, taking
esely-one bed, an extra pair should be
provided for emergencies,
1 spread for eafele bed.
1' comforter for each bed.•
6 face towels per person.
6 bath towels per person.
2 washable bathroom -rugs.
3 washcloths ;per person.
2 scarfs for each dresser or -chif-
fonier.
le rtains and rugs for bedrooms.
2 changes for the dinging -room table.
3 changes of napkins per week per
person.
2 runners for buffet.
0 gales and silver towels, linen
xreeli preferred.
1 tea'towels. Hemmer! flour sacks
are excellent.
6 .kitchen, lavatory hand towels.
6 dish, cloths and mop rags.
1; kettle Holders, large and soft.
laundry bag.
1 ironing -board pail and two cover
sheets.
Additional items which are not ;ab-
solutely essential -but are very nice to 1l 2 ii -inch long nipples .
have and make nice gifts for the 41;: -inch
Hot dish pads, tray cloths, lunoheon f Total
n
along. Nickleby had made money
during the past year. His temporary
control of the Interprovincial Loan &
Savings Company had enabled him to
manipulate to considerable personal
advantage; but he was quite aware of
the fact that his methods were liable
to be questioned sooner or later,agId
the next annual meeting of the share-
holders was`not far away. Besides,
the unexpected arrival of Harrington
Rives on the scene and his very evi-
dent"'intention of getting on his feet
by hanging on to Mr. Niekleby's coat-
tails compelled a change of plans and
the seeking of,'pastures new Friend
Rives knew too much and was himself
too well lnioevns to be a safe compan-
ion. in their present location. Rives
and he could work together to mutual
advantage, beyond' doubt; but it''ivould
have to be in some new territory
where the limelight had never played
upon either of them in the past. •
Accordingly'' when Nickleby discov-
ered ` that Rives had some valuable,
mining concessions in Mexico, it had
seemed very desirable for them to be-
come partners and try their fortunes
in a country where wealth awaited a
pair of up-to-date filibusters like them
and where political disturbances held'
forth yiintold opportunities for their
peculiar abilities. To carry •blit their
plans they needed all the capital they
Could eciapa togetlier. ": Hence the
present proposal ;to unload all the.
Nickleby interests ,as ":quickly as pos-
sible for; as much 'read.y cash as might
The logical victim was the Honor-
able Milton Wasng. Already Nickle-
by felt that his cultivation of the hen-
orable gentleman had- proceeded far
enough to Justify some boldness. He
had succeeded in getting the Honor-
able Milt ,pretty ,hell" entangled M.
speculative Investments and tinder his
thumb by way- of certain personas
loans protected by personal notes. In
addition, there was the little flyer in
real-estate which the' Hono-rable Mil-
ton and his satellite, ,BIatchford Fer
guson, had,.put• through with Niekle ,
by'.s assistance. That little transaction
centrepieces, gee t towels, silverware
oases. toast, muffin and hot roll cov-
ers, dust protection' cases for napkins,
files, centrepieces aid tablecloths,
'dust protectors for suits and dresses,
enshions of various shapes and sizes
j and table runners for living room or
library.
The bride should •he provided with
}. a good street costume and `outfit-euit-
•
everything into consideration; Mr.
Nickleby felt quite 'confident that he
could :persuade the . Honorable Milton
Waring., and Bliatchferd Ferguson to
fall 'in with the somewhat `ambitious
plans which President Nickleby had
conceived for disposing of his stock
in the Interprovincial Loan & Savings
Company at a satisfactory figure.
These plans amounted practically to
theft; but this was something. which
Nickleby would not admit, even to
himself' He preferred to.call it "high
finance," ,"clever dealing," "sharp
practice" perhaps., But .ho had no
intention of overstepping the law. If,
after he was safely away trouble" de-
veloped as a result of the; situation
The oblong plata doilies with square as desired. The"' d e ' l which he left behind him, that would
centrepieces or central .rutinete nave to rig it up this summer. with a pulley
ler ao.ut se'4entyfve cents,. or a
tinsmith can make one for less thee
that. A smaller bucket can be used,
as two gallons is plenty. of water for
one shower. Ours contains' eight gal-
lons, which is ; unnecessarily large.
Stinnett a hot day, ,after field work-!
Our shower bath is located in the
�;vashhouse, whiili het a good cement
Hoar with a drain. The bucket Was
!able for travel, church, shopping and set on a couple of crosspieces directly
calling; one 'outfit appropriate: for over the drain; or it could be 'hung
,,informal home entertaining; three from a hook in the ceiling.
terse dresses; plenty of aprons; such The' drawback to our bath' is that
`amount of lingerie' and hosiery as she we have to lift the,water up' to the
is accustomed to use during a season.' bucket and pour it in, calci or warm
non y man inten.dis be the least of his worries. The "mis
superseded the round deity sets in arrangement whereby at can be lower-
popularity for the time being.: These, ed for filling and easily pulled bacI
made in riatoral colored linen with into place. But crude as it is, it made
buffet scarf to inatoh, are very effec- possibly refreshing baths; for the
whole family. .
Farm people need not go•'without
all
conveniences!—D.
tive and can he. developed .in either
the Italian drawnwork, cross-stitch
acrsign and: railed hems or in the .ap-
pliqued motifs. Unbleached muslin is
*often used for these but for table our- Dye old, Wrap'
Skirt
Sweater,
noses !tris an unwise selection of ma -
Sweater, Curtains
In Diamond Dyes
Each package of "Diamond Dyes'
such as slirtrnft cotton or Iudianhead contains directions so simple any wo-
should he used if. Linen -is impossible. man can .dye or tint her old worn,
Linen Is also best for. towels, if one faded things new. Even if she has
crap afford it, as it, is soft and very never dyed befole
absorbent in the looser weaves. A
.cheaper linen is preferable to a finer
Cotton for towels, 11! one is looking
k o•ervice rather. than appearance.
The ,marking of the household lin-
',One ie tteualiy done by the .bride be-
fore marriage and with ; her own
an.'ctiaiu, If she should desire to ,have wish to dye, i Wool or Mlle, or whethewr
tam initiate of her ;future husband used
!tire linen le left unmarked until after
Ji*,l ,wedding oeremony .has been per -
!,aria.!, fox its close weave makes it
extremely difficult to remove •the
stai'nrc so apt to appear at mealy. • A
more loosely woven cotton material
management" of his successors in the_
control :of the :loan company would be.
responsible, not J. Cuthbert Nickleby.
The old. Abercrombie farm, 'outside
the city limits,liad been a happy dis
covery. The property really was a,
valuable one and before many years
went by it was destined to rise in
value rapidly as the city grew. Thed dropped place happed into neglect 'of -late
and the old lady who had fallen heir
to the estate was a non-resident. Rives
had discovered that this spinster,
Miss Patience: Hollinsworth, was in
her dotage and for a' man of Rives'
ability the rest had; been easy. He
had secured an option on the faxen at
a ridiculous price Nicldeby thereupon
had had it sub -divided into blocks and
streets and bui'rding Tots, and . the
' sh3 can put a rich
beautiful new residential suburb of
fadeless color into shabby 'skirts, 1 . " h d d blue
chess+es, waists, chats, stockm s •River. Gen a appears in
sweaters, ooveriiigs, draperies liar print.
a, g- At the Moment these very bite-
ing.s, everything! Buy Diamond Dyes prints, mounted 'on. beaver -board, were
—no ether kind—then perfect home propped' in convenient position about
dyeing 'is .guaranteed. Jualt tell your the Iibrary. , Ort the Honorable Mil -
druggist whether the .?nateria1 you ton's dealt reeeesed sundry legal docu-
ments pertailuag to thfl sfe. of
the Abeel.+ombie' eroperty .an ;certain
other papers awaiting, signature.,
"I've seen Fawkner, of Suburban'
Trolleye Ltd., and it will be aw wimple
mpttea' fpr, them to eictend their line
,ori &s you're reasiy' to put `River
IV;'2u the ' niar et,;, remitr)Cerl,
webs,. "Properly' advertised.,
gentlemen, that puhclivisiu will ;net; a:
clean 'half million I'm . getting tquile
(Wettest ''about it mysel.4 ansi 1 only
WW1I wain )31_,..44e to he on brand to
Miotrtrd'e l titlme tt far fturras, bta, handle it petsolially."
If the xaetir heniel has already been
eeleeetedeelegthat tifeeseize ofr he"roemer
.and the number of wirrtowe sn4 their
l +r tau "; 404ratlaikt, #t.le usually
t omeiridca acl eU► tar 'ttr4 bride to
.flim!! h th4 Afielthis dCoa tffib bsdrosilia,
!net eerie and Idtehett, 'hoes usually
it ie 'limen, eaten, 'er nuxed good,-,
Diamond ;Dyes never streak, -spot,
fade, or run.
d4ieese Century Old,
Soule o£ t3ae weelthp famine's in
Switzeriat4 poeeesn cheeses ,'!more
than a centuty old whtcli are served
only on, the most Important occasions.
elf
"I'm sure you do," eoinnierned Peri
guson. "With'things moving as they
ar"e It atlooptesentks,good rn
rt oughca,'t to'.'g", 1Viiit.
to vas '!he ILon-
orable Milton` Waring* 'r'ee
sponse.
"The proposition is certainly en cit,
ceptio.nal One," went o`n Nickleby.
"Very exceptional," grinned Ier
guson; runnidrg, h.is hand up along the
bald streak on' tap' of kbs' head. • "So
much so, J. C., that you've get to, con-
vince us that this 'control' of the
Interprovincial you are to hand over
to us in. bona fide beyond'questio'n.
We'd' le in a find meas if we lost gut
at the annual Meeting wouldn't wog"
"Yen, that' Ile imp4o tart J. a,,"
nodded Wariai.g. •"You might just . go
into that end of_'it a little more fully.
Why not begin at the beginning and
tell ue` exactly how you got Yourself
elected President and how you pro-
pose 'to eover':up?",,
Ansi with en easy laugh, Mr. Nickie
by did so. Beemiselethen gine ins talking
to "friends" whom one liar under,
thuriib and who ere about to sir'oulder
heavy. responsibilities one can afford
to talk. freely; because; nlso whisky
loosens• the tongue and enables one
to visualize a' fiedk of poultry out of
a basket of . eggs! "Then, too; there is
inspiration in node; of approval and
expressions of 'admiration, and. both
Honorable Milton Waring, and Mr.
Blatchford Ferguson were prodigal of
these as the recital progressed.
•
Certainly it; ,Was an amazing con
fession. 'With considerable gusto. did
J. Cuthbert `Nickleby explap.n the
various moves (by which he had de-
throned the Lawson interests and
usurped control of the Interprovincial
Loan;•& Sayings . Company. Tho quiet
gathering together of proxies, the ap-
pointment of ' dummy directors, the
"purchase" of _others, the "personal
loans"` which; Silenced others still, the
failure •of "Old Nat" to produce his
authority for voting the Bradford
black of stack=all of these factors
Mr. Niekleby'set forth with a lucidity
and frankness which aimed to con-
vince his two auditors that when they
and their associates assumed "con-
trol" it would be absolute, with no
possibility of failure in swinging the
annual meeting red suit themselves.
"By heaven, Nickleby, you're a
wizard!" cried Ferguson et last, un-
able longer to restrain his enthusiasm.
"You've got the situation tied up in
a pretty knot and no mistake. Hasn't
he, IVli1t? Take it from me, J, C., if
you'd been cruising the high seasin
the days of Captain Kidd, you'd have
given him a run for his money! Some
buccaneer, believe het", and he went'
off into a peal of laughter born of
sheer kdmiratiep
"Quit your kidding, Blanch,"' grin-
ned Mx Nicicle'by,;ymodestly, as he
reached for thy®dacn£iez,. quite uncoil
selous of the linin. "Bit' 1 hope you're.
now chili/Mood-that this proposition is
feasible. and quite in order." .
"I don't know" about; that;" objected
tho Honorable Milton ,slowly.
clear enough that you've got things in
your own hands+ just now, J. C.; and
can Mine 'through this deal O.K. But
your whole control reets upon the fact
that the' Bradford stock is side-track-
ed.' Supposing Ne,e' Lawson locatee.
that missing power--of-attorney?
Wh+at then? .
"1 give you, my word that he can't
do it," chuckled Nickleby. ,
'That's all very welly 'But suppos-
ing he doe? How de you klioey he
can't?"
"Because I do." Nickleby set down
his, gless,triumpllantly: "1 ,don't mind
letting' yen into a little seoret,.gentle-
men. That . .power-of-attorney has
been destroyed."
"Ale you sure?e geteped Ferguspu.
"I ought t'o be. I burned it myself!,,
"No! You're stuffing its•, J. C. You
may be clever; but you're net as eleven
as that! 'Say, will you swear to that?"
"Here's a Bible, 'Klatch. Make him
swear to it; and thee deal's on." The
Honorable Milton handed a small Bible
across the desk as he -snake. "If that's
the situation, I guess it's.safe to go
at
"You son -of -a -gun!" 'cried Fergie
soli, •when Nick'eby°had• duly • taken
his oath. "I don't -Mind admitting.
that when I first heard your, proposi-
tion I. thought it eves impossible to
get away with it. ,"'You buy; a farm,
,turn it into su+irdivilion, hand it over
to tis, then we hand- it bacic'to. you as
collateral for a loan of $250;000,swith
which we purchase from you the sub-
division and all ,your stock In the
company, which gives us ,,control of
the transaction—P,h'ew! give me air!"
"You understand,..' Nickleby, that,
we've .got to be mighty careful how
this thing is .handled;" said Waring
gravely. "It's taking chances:"
" 'Nothing venture, nothing win,' ".
quoted. Nickleby, "But 1'11 cover ie
up. Leave that to me"
"Lawson , bas •a'bot of .friends, re-
member, There's Ben Wade, for in-
stance- --"
"You needn't worry about him, Milt.
He hasn't been able ••toget, together
'Mare' than thirty • per cent. of the
•votes.".•
"A.nd there's ',fiirniy''I�rexeI--He's
a director, isn't he
"Thatold !tool! Y.os;'lle's a director.;,
;but he's putty! Hand him some taffy
juicy Fruit, Peppermitit and
Spearmint certainly make
three delightful flavors to
choose from.
cancly.coated peppermint
gum, is also a great treat for
your sweet tooth.
All from the Wrigley fac•
'tories where practice has
made perfection.
Packed
Tight—
Kept
Right
and you lean pat him into any shape,
you like. You Ishould have heard his
speech when he nominated me for
president last year," and Nickleby
laughed heareily at the recollection.
The Hoziorable Milton Waring' got
up and began to pace -the room. It
was evident that there were certain
aspects of the deal which disturbed
"If my connection with this thing
ever got out, Blatch," he said, pans-
ing in front of tha lawyer, "it would
mean—the finish!"
"Oh, hang the politica end of it,
Milli" exclaimed Fergueon impatient -
that you are protected ieg-ally. And
anyway, what's the use of being in
politics if yau don't get a share af the
loaves and fishes while you've got the
chance? All politicians are supPosed
by ehe public to be feathering t'neie
own nests, .and you might ae well
feather yours when you'Ve got to come
under bhe accusation anyway, It's'
in the game. If you've got ale on.:
dunks you ean; do anything ese
days. It's every man far himself and
the devil take the hindmost!"
"There'a a lot of truth in what you
say, Meta. Well, let's get down to
hus.iness and get it over with," sighed
the Honorable Milton Waring.
Ahruptker he eat dowa at hie desk
and reached far the panel's. -
(To be continued.)
Minard's liniment far Dandruff.
A eingle grain of indige dye will
tint ene ton a water.
Nine'firee in ten are caused by hu-
man hands. The causes look trifling,
but the oonsequenees are a national
dieastecc. We have last thatisands of
square miles of tiraber from fire alone,
ten times as much as has been turned
to use.
SsmismSratt
sumo FURNITURE SHOE
. a most profitable investment.
You can move your furniture easily
and smoothly over any carpet or
floor with little effort. The "Onwaiao
saves rugs from wear and tear.
' Siraply and quickly nut on without
screws or sockets.
Tell yotrr dealer all furniture you buy
mast be equippef/ with glass ',bass
Onward Sliding Furniture Shoes.
411 si?sas and styles, both glass base
and smooth metal base
Made in Canada by
ONI#ARD MFG. CO.,Kitchertar, Ont.
1
,PETROLEUM aux
antiseptic when
used as a first-aid
dressing' for cuts,
scratches, bruises, iti-
sect bites, etc. K,eep
a tube in the house
for emergencies.
1880 Chabot Ave. montreat
EiTFAISMIEWMWEENRISIZEIMIM
trcaseemeitinaiiisanaffinmein
lig postman and expressman will
bring Parker s‘,.rvizs_r„iibt,, yopr
IeVhatee'ei." you send --whether it he
houseleeld draperiee; or the most deli.
their -Origi'italefreehness, When yois
elite fabrics—win be speedily tete:rued
thiale'ef cleaning or dyeing
ye Wpiiks
Limited
Cleaners 0 **irk,
71)1 Yongo St,
TorOlto ,S
. Or celief`lheetSeOe)Sll.hkshtle4'sklid',01) 004
CANADA'S PULP AND
PAPER INDUSTRY
ONE HUNDRED -9 IN
.OPERATIONJN FIVE
Rapid" GrovAli of Manufacture
Indicated by Doubling 6
The pulp and._ paper industry is
rightly regai'ded as one of the meet
important,o1 Canadian manufacturing
hidustries this being strikingly- "de-
monstrated by the.figures for its OPer-
atter' duileig 1920, just essued by the
Dominion Bureau of Statistics. The
total capital investment is giyen as
$347,553,333", af which $221,472,538 is
in 114 and paper mills, $103,659,445 -
in pulp Mills, and $22,421,350 in air.
elueively peper mine. This, it pay "
.be added, was considerably increased
during the early months of 1921.
The total number of all ie re-
turned es 100, Quebec leadineevith (6,
Ontario next with 37, the other pro-
vieees being represented. as*fellows:
British Columbia 6; Nova Scotia and
New -Brunswick 5. Both as respects
the number of mills ancl,the capital in-
vestment, Quebec is the centre of the
Industry, bhrninveetment P that prov-
ince being given at 8176,347,339, It
has also the largest number of em-
ployees; the inveitrnent otherProe.
incee west Ontario $109469,597;
ish Columbia $36,781,030; New Bruns-
wiek $19,306,351; Nova Scotia, $6,-
948,012. In the lost two provinces, the
inv'estment is wholly in pulp mille.
Quebec has the largest number of
pulp mills, 18; Ontario has 7; Nova
\SCeitia 6; New Brunswick 5, and Brit-
ish Columbia 4. Ontariewith 17 has
the largest number of paper mills, all
the others; 16 being in Quebec. On-
tario has 13 combined, pulp and papers,
and Quebec 12, while Britieh Columbia
has 2.
The combined output of.the pulp and
paper mills during 1920 was valued at
$278,192,000, of reit:a:11,4141,552,000
was in woodpulp ancl $136,039,000 in
paper. In the value of. products, Que-
beeded with a total of $131,822,753;
Ontario is credited with $113,415,866,
and British Columbia with $27,221,721.
Total Productien of Woodpulp.
The total production of weodputp in
1920 was $1,960,102 -fens, of whieh
1,201,881 was for use in Canada, valu-
ed at $63,771,247, ' and 758,221 tons
were for export, the value of the lat-
ter being $77,781,615. Quebec pro-
duced 97'4,766 tons valued at $69 335 -
298, forty-five per cent. of which was` -
for export. Ontario produced 654,401
tons,„valued at $46,178,397, of which
only about 30 per cent. was for export.
British Columbia's production wee
218,582 tons, valued at $12,710,716, a
third of which was for export. New
Brunswick's production was 89,069
tons, valued at $11,664,000, all but
6,700 tons being for other countries.
In 1i/reduction of rel. paper products
Ontario led with a total value of $66,-
647,469, which represented 551,231
tons; Qdebec eame second with 485,705
tone, valued ,at $62,487,455; British
Columbia's ,production of rgaper was
147,289 tons, valued at $14,505,007. To
these three provinees the production of
paper was practically confined.
In respect to newsprint production',
Ontario held firet place in 1920 with
380,943 tons, valude at $32,677,p6;
Quebec was second with 358,185 tons,
valued at $35,889,425, the higher price
seeured fox the srnaller production be-
ing, doubblesS, due to better banitracts.
British Colurnbia'a production was
136,568 tens, 'valued at, $12,298,140.
In addition to her produclion 'of
newsprint, 'Ontario produced in 1920,
$12,586,361 of writing paper; $3,012,••
197 of wrapping; $7,248,399 of boards,
an.d $4,12'2,800 of other paper pro-
duebe. Quebec's output of these was:
writing paper $9,282,446; wrapping
paper '$7,740,947; beards $5,656,203;
other paper products, $3,918,374. The
total.valem for all Canada of the dif-
ferent classes of paper products was:
newsprint 876,696 bons, at $80,656;271;
writing paper, 73,196 tons, at $21,868,-
807; wrapping 77,292 tona, at $12,161,-
303; boards 158,041 tone, at $12,904,-
062' •Temployees and Wages.
The numbee of employees in 1920
ire 31,298, and the wages. and eateries
paid were $45,253,898. Quebec had by
p of employeat, 19,108 evereatie pulp and.
..:ifd,j):a..1.:,.. ,...a( .,. .36:ki6. ,:311,1,1,1,7,,i1.11,.24:0141,11;:e24,10, ..42.14,toitd-3tB,h,yr. h.. ei.i. ,.iw:;:iy),.. 03L.111.ah, ..ile8,0u‘',1,a,,o:2i iv.ie,, to .,iro. , .g.y.,c I ah. i,7,. ivAriceec 1 .141,16-senteiv,vug:6131:ry 111:$1u0:,, i2timf..,1•11:1i ,,6aogb:33tr2. tl,036h8r.15e1,2r1e0ev,4,,, .lx st,w, toni0oft.5s:00:3ti, ,ritawY hi ,dily'ineldGz. ,htrna3yreshovul:c awn in:d. v vm9giz,r4aslbeeeee2gi2riii.,15g, ,
6,617,123; 'New Brenswick 1,458, who
toicil 4ilaii,,E,ity,p/,,v%4 used in ill 17- 4
tirl.,W $1 A46,775; whlle Nova Scotia
Ontario had, 10,071, who deetv $16,151,-
11-.1 ie intereeting, to note that ther.7'
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