The Exeter Advocate, 1923-2-1, Page 3Canada fronl Coast to Coast
Ohnelot/tete-one P,E.I.,--Acceraing to
the Ineeineial Department, of Agri-
culture, larlece Edwerd Island bete a
total of 793,398 wee under culva-
tien in 1922. On, this acreage was
Produced 5,337,050 bashels of eetatoen
valued at $1,707,956; 11,477,490 bush,
tie of eatge, worth $4,591,188; 492,465
. bushels Of spring wheat, worth $615,-
581; anti 84,888 bushels of barley,
valued at $84,888.
Sydney, is reported thia.t
negotiatione for a eeltoorier to take an
eltpedition to the Labredoe "gold
• fields" early in February are being
eonducted hem by an agent acting on
behalf of a CornpanY o Gliarce Bay
adventurers. Sydney men, are also.
plaamirg -tripe to. Stag Bay, hut they
•have no, intention of setting out for
the Zack -ebbed coast .before July 1st.
Feecleolcbon, Na3,—Emperts to the
United States from Preclerieten
dia-
trk jumped $750,648 during the year
at closed, aceording to the American
°ousel at this poet. The increase is
• aecounted for principally by the larg-
er shipments of lumber, especially
4 -Luce, and of lathe and pulpwood.
Another product which showed a sub-
sittertiall increase wee bituminous coel,
more- 'than three tithes the quentity
sent into the Urdtecl States -in. 1921,
having been exported) th,ere task year.
Quebec., Que.—The Donacema
has annceemed an extensionof ite
plant to provide for a 'pease:ion of
60,000 tone, as conniared with 30,000
as at pa:Leant. Prominent pulp and
paper antherities eonsider that it is
only a matter of a short time until
the productton of uewsprint an thes
country exceeds that of the United
State%
Fort William, Onitt—The making of
paper by the Fort William Paper Ce.
before the first of the new year IS'
said to complete a record for paper
mill eonstruction area inetallatioxi in
Canada. Cerstruction 'WerIC Vra$ 00111-
meniced on July 1, which means some-
thing 'eve than Ax months between
commeneement a 'conetruction and
operetion of a two -machine newsprint
Winnipeg, Man.—A not gain of
moze than 4,000 members, was regis-
tered' by the United PATTnetTO of Mani-
toba during the P351 year, according
to a ,staitlement inacle by the secretary
at •the annual convention here, The
merebersehip Which had dropped to
11,402 at the end of 1921, has risen
to 15,701 at the end of 1922.
Regina., Sask,--Beater prices for
wooll were received by Saskatchewan
wool growers during 1922, according
to a repozt issuea by the western
manager of 'the• CArtadian 0o -oper-
ative Wool Grovrers' Anociation. The
average prioe per pound, for the year
was 18% °elite, neerly fifty per cent.
'higher than the 1021 average eeale.
Oalgaey, Alta..—The pfrodaotion of
eoM Alabeeta dining Ootober, which
reached a total a 926,752 tons, estab-
lished ri new hhgheweter mark in the
•hilstory a the industey in this peeve
ince. This ie an increase of 350,000
tone o -ver the figures for October, 1921.
Coal production an Allaerta, up 1» the
end of Octobe,r, however, eva.s 360,000
tope lees than for the corresponding
period a year ago. In 1921 a total of
4,610,301 tons were.produced as tem-
pered with 4,2504824 titans up te Oe-
taber, 1922. .
Vancouver, B.0.—In addition to 14,-
500,000 bushels of wheat shipped from
Vancouver during 1922, acconding to
gures prepared by the Vancouver
Merchants' Exchange 484,037 barrels
af flour were exported, or four times
the amount shipped in the Previous
year.
Talks 1 mmtgration.
Premier Jahn Oliver, of British. Col-
umbia, who is now in Ottawa to dis-
cuss matter:3 of Iramig-retion with the
Department of the Interior, and
freight rates, as they effect the Coast
Itrovince,
•
•
Being a Friend.
If you can't be a genius, or a field
rnaaeshal ef big business, or a erowned,
queen of th.e :social realm, or a wizard
of finance, or the admatted leader in
one of the leaa-ned profesione, you can
be a friend. If you can't give he rich,
gifts of tangible things Yon would
Ike to give, if you can't afford to put
at thie feat of those you love the et
and mock 'beautiful thinge the tvarld
hes to show, you an make the gift
ef yourself, in the :friendly relatio• ns
e,f eveiry day, in the circle of the fana-
My, in the round of busanese and the
offioe or tine:store os- the Mill. That'
ft is above every other in your
istowal, and it is the *gift that you'
alone caii give..
WeWe
are Gray. peor if we choose to
be and the poverty that relly mat=
tees as the poverty of the inner lea-
' tote, tibee-%Ingageenette and penuey of
the omit:. We have all known men and
women, •attributive blessing, wel-
come ;wherever fihey came, who could
• give. it1.in'tits .way of things, - ,And
• eemettmee, perhaee, they grievedfor
lt forgetting •that thinge -matter
aerast and affeetione, genuine and
tender, are what event • eapiemely
• They neve& knew the goad' they 'did;
We could• not tela them. When we
needed comflorn we sought them out. I
Sornetinies the raciditine we need is
most a aqa to ciperak ont of the over -
Nines% of the mind and heart to a
flatePea whoee eitlence means neither.
an inattention nice an indifference but
ali•ialecompaosing tole 'haebon and
sure refuge in our -tine of trouble,
the shadow ef rack inta weary lend,
the green oasis eft-er &eta marching
daye. .
"To be or not to be" a 'frienr.ii—the
decieaon changes life and determines
whethear ear orbit ehall 'be the sfelfish
exclusion of a hermitage car a bounde
kists.„-concern in humanity.
If we aceerve friende, we aa not
want them for the parties they' give,
the presents they make, the houses
they give in; we want -them for themn
tw4vq.,§.. It leant their peenetaions;
ia their hearter we cam, about, Mrs.
Wiage of the Oableage-Patch -is' the
true millienakee, eolietieg her rieheie
In hew §11^,i1ie, ibtlicysiant eoneeel and
• her falai
U.S. TROOPS LEAVE
THE OCCUPIED ZONE
French General Weygand t�
be Dictator of United Ruiz
and Rhineland.
A. disseatch from Berain ,says:—The
United States troceis left Germany on
Thuteiday, leaving behind them a mix-
ture of feelings, with admiration for
the eorreetnees and kinalines.s of their
behavior, and satisfaction tat the
ITnated. •Siattea has recognized that.
Frarne it in the wrong, by withdraw-
ing the troope, is intermirigled a feel-
ing of bitbernese dee to Germany's
heaplezentes on azeount of the dis-
senter/74M, in which the 'United) States
had a ba.iel.
There ie n oubting the fact that
Germany feels that the United' States
at the time of the arniestice, acquired
certain duties toweede Germany,
vvitich iteatmot escape by taking down
the flag at Einenbeettetein and going
heme. The Leipziger Neuste Nach-;
ricen execteseee the OOMMOn German'
scertiireaet: "The United States, wthith
transmitted to ckermeary the terms of
armionce upon wakh Germamy
down ceros, undertook at the same
time obliga.dons which it cannot mor-
al:1're esonee."
Tho pcmulatton of Coblenz took ad -
ventage ,of the withaitawal of the Am-
erican twooen by •smashing the presses
of 'the Separatist newspaper Doktene
Watt, which was uhliake t Goblenz.
They were unable to tench it while
the Americana were there, but took
vengeatnice the moment they departed
and before the incoming French
troops realized it needed proteetion.
The Germain Police balf-bearteday
et:peeled the infuriated Riiinelandene
The departu.re of the Americans, tb-
esther with the British expeeseion of
continued nentrallty, makes the Ger-
mails maze that they must fight
theli 43W111 battles. For a few days
they bunt i,erne hopes on "indignation
a the Angio -Saxon wocad," hut they
are DM r1.14)Oring for a long-drawn-
eut battle of wita. It is expected that
the French. Geneeal Weygand will be
keep tarana dictator of the thritedeRultr
and Rhine:and.
4-a
Progressive Japan.
Wit + a view to liwires.sino,, its pro-
duction of wool, Tapan has imported
ewes tivin Autralla end rains from
England.
Has Delicate Task in Ruhr.
General Degoutte, who heads the
F,each army of .occupation in the
• i - t
Rule d anict, le ent,rusted wi h a deli -
(late task in. keeping the Polnilatien
Paoli 47,57. ea' Deed Sea water i•on- (Falai while achieving the Objeets ot
Laine 200 preetas C ent„ Frt.u.ce rin forcing reparations.
.. •
Nea. tat 'tee
DOMINION PARLIAMENT OPENE0 Tree
The interest of the country is uow turning to Ottawa, where the parliament is commencing work on the
government of Cana.da fpr another year: The opening was attended by social festivities of pre-war brilliance. The
opening was conducted by His Excellency, Lord Byng of Vimy, representing His Majesty the King. The Hon.
W. L. McKenzie King, the Premier, and the leaders of the opposition parties are sten In the picture, Hon. Arthur
Meighen, leader of the Conservative party, and Robert Parke, the new leader of the Progreeaive party. In the
background is seen ane of the stately corridors of the new parliament buildings.
Easter Week Toronto
BY WM, MORRIS.
Ontario Is to enjoy a great feast of
education Easter week, April and to
9th, an Toronto. 1.1e3 Ontario Educa-
tional Aes,ociation hes met there re-
gularly for the 'past sixty-one years,
but promises to reach e. 'high-water
mark tads year. People over the
province ere taking a deeper interest
in education. We read ,Sig,rns of this
renascence in the United States, Great
Britain, Feenee, Indaa, Ohina, Japan
and Germany, as well as in every pro-
vince of the Dominion.
The Divine Man revealed the great
secret of social, educational end na-
tional economy when Ile paced th.e
c.hild in the midst. Wherever the
child ha -s been denied hiS' rights of
,geod breeding, health, education and
spiritual development, humanity has
suffered. accordingly. The • most bin
portant factor lin national greatness is
not any portion of its material wealth
but the innate ability of its yeah. We
.hear and .read a great deal about the.
conservation Of Our prairie, forest and
mineral wealth, while all the while we
have been wasteful of the human fac-
tor without which these are of little , "The Teaehing of IVIuele in the
value. It is claimed that Canada needs iSehaals" — Duncan McKenzie, MA.,
more people to develop her natural re- Director of Music, Toronto.
sources, and perhaps she•does. Let The National Conference on Education
AlMWM„Imoe,
W. M. Morris
Ontario School Trustees, and
Ratepayers' Association.
"The Teacher's Relation to the Com-
ruunity"—Prof. J. A. Dale, M.A., Dna
versity of Toronto.
us remember it is net quantity but
quality that counts roost, Social,
Confer -
moral, educational and religaus pro -
It . was the writer's privilege to be
present at the Fir,st National gress Is made by concentrating on the ence held in Winnipeg, October, 1919.
ehild. The future of civilization will That was the most comprehernive,,
social, educational and religious Con-
. ' ference. e -ver h:eld. People of all creeds
and classes were among -the 1,500 dele-
be determined by the quality of the
schools. • •
Eye -Grafting Operation
Pronounced Successful
Novel Experiment in
Fish Culture
The Natant Reaources In-
•elillgence Service of the De-
partment of the Intecior gaye:
veer, saitiefactory roseate
hervie been secured in Woe trans.
planting of opting ealenen hem
British Ocillumbis, to the eastern
watere of Canada., atcorcaing to
otaltenleat made by iVir. Alex -
ender lohnsion., Deputy Min-
ister of Marine and Fisheriers.
Dech year einee 1919 the De-
partment hes transferred eggs
- ,spring is.aarnon, from British.
couniva to the Dorearaen Gov-
ernment hatchery at Thurlow
oa the Bay Of QUinte, near
13e.10evale, Ontario. These eggs
were hatched out daring the
winter andl in the early spring,
each year were diatributed in
suitable tributaries el Lake
Ontario.
• Late in the autumn of 1922,
a freer -year-old sahnon, weigh-
ing fifteen pounds, was caught
in the elegem. end of Lake On-
Thas be one of the indi-
cations which the Department
tee that these fieli have th.riven
in Lake Ontario and that the
aPeales may 'goon be f ound
OVET the St. Lave:woe- water-
• ways from Lake Ontario to the
Ataantic 00ean.
1
:.--------
Canada's Timh- er Finds
• Market in India!
1 A despatch from London eayst-
Hon. J. A. Rchb, Minasiter of Trade
and Commerce, v;isitedl Indaan waist
cities on hie return from Anot-ralia,
and, be deseribes India as a, great and
growing market for Canaidian timber,
zailway ties, automobiles., iron and
steel, preducts, paper, earbide, elec-
trical equipment and musical insteu-
rnents.
A despatv..h from New York says:—
A third of a pig's eye will be grafted
on the eyeball of a blind Lyndhurst,
N.J., yeuth in the hope that %let may
he restored. Seven years age Alfred
Lemanowitz—now 17 -,--lest the eight
of bath eyes in an explovion of muni-
cipal fireworics. Dr. Edward Morgan,
of Paterson, ;became interested: in the'
ogee. The operetdon will be made in
the Hotel Manhattan, Paterson, on ade
vice of Alfred's lawyeate
A .despatoh from Patenson, N. J.,
says:— Dr. Edwara B. Morgan, who
has grafted portions of a pig's, eye to
the eye -of Alfred' Lemanevricz, in an
effort to restore the 17 -year boy's
sight, has pronounced the opezation
elleCeSt3.
When the bandage was removed
young Lemanowlcz declared he could
distinguish between light and dark -
Premier Murray of Nova Sootia
Chief of the government for twenty-
seven years, ill -health now compeas
Premier George H. Murray .to nain-
/lees. • Quish the reins of government
Weekly Ma rket Report
Toronto. 85c; breakfast baron, 82 to 850; spe-
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, alai brand breakfaet baeon, 88 to 40e;
$1.25.
Manitoba oats—Nominal.
Manitoba, barley—Nmnanal.
All the above track, Bay ports.
American eorn—No. 2 yellow, 87c;
No. 2e 851/2c.
Barley—IvLatttin:g, 60 to 62e, accent -
backs, boneletes, 39 to 43e.
Cured meate---Long eleat bacon, 50
to 70 lbse $20; 70 to 90 lbe., $19; 90
lbs. and up, $18; lightweight rale, in
bermes, $38; heavyweight rolls, $35.
Lazd—Pure tierces, 16e; tube,
ing te freights outside. 16,e; pail's, 16%-c; prints; 18e. Short-
Buckwheat—No. 2, 77 to 79c. to 15c; pails, 16 to 16aic; prints, 17
ening, liercea, 14 to 14aae; tube, 14ta
to 171/2e.
Rye—No. 2, 83 to 85e.
School Boards, Cli,urches, Women's gates representing all kinds of organi- Pea. s—No. 2, $1.46 to $1.60.
1 .eighte Heavy ebeere, choice, $7' to
•
Millfeed—Dele Montrea fr , butcher %steer* alibere, $6 toa$6.50; db,
Institute% Fanners OrglanizatbsThs., eaters from alt parts of Canada. The bags included: bran, per ton, $25; good, $6,50 be 86;do med., $b ta
1Fraternal Societies', and Teachers, Or- conference was a concerted attempt delete, per eon, $27; •midolaingia $6.60; do, own., $4 to $5; butcher
I ganizations should embrace the Joppor- to rally the best public opinion behind $28.50; goodi feed flour, $2.
' tunity of seeding delegates belles:et choke, $6 to $6.50; da, mode
to this the eclexas of Mee Dominion. Pro- Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.1t $5 tie $5.50; dl, cone, $4.25 to
I Educational Convention in Toronto. An to $1.13, according to freights out- butcher eon -el choke, $4.50 to $5.25;
, estiniate of the magnItude of the pro- gaeseive educatieraal measures need to
in. side; No. 2, $1.03 to $1.10. • I ate, recd., $3 to $4; cerulean ana cut -
be 'supported by a condnuous and
Ontario No. 2 white eate--44 to 46c. tere $1.75 no $2.25; butcher buIle,
I gramme may be had from a considera- tenetent public opinion,
The Second Great National Confei- I good, $4 to $4.50; c.13, cam., $2.25 to
1 tion• of the following: ••
. , Ontario corn—Nominal. ;
• "The Value of theScheel to the Life Ontario flour ----Ninety per cent. $2.60; feeder :steers, gccd, $5.50 to $6;
of a Nation" --Hon. H. 3.., cociy, To., encs on character nee:cation is to be pet., in jute bags Montreal prompt do, fair, $4 to $5; stockers, goci, $4
held in Toronto, Easter Weak, coeper- shipment, a5.10, to $5.20; Toronto to $4.50; do, fair, $2.50 to $3,50;
ronto.
basis, $5.05 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, calves+, choice, $11 to $12.60; do, med.,
" "The Religious Education of the Educational Convention. The same $4.95 to $5. .
School Child"—Rev. Manson Doyle, railwey- fare win. bring delegates to Manitoba flour—let ledge in cotton come theme, a70 to $90; wringers,
Direetor of Rellgioue Education for both. The Conferenee will be beld in eacks, $7.10 per bbl.; 2nd pate. $6.60, ohoine, $8CL, to 8100;.1,b lialat 51011.081$ate: $4103
the Meihodiat Church of Canada. -1 Massey Hall and it is eXPected this Hay—Extra No. 2, per ton, leack, to $14; •se..eep, e owe, ., t ea o, ,
n , . , , . t 0 . $13;
"Oa- edian Literature in our Educa_t large auditorium Will be taxed to Toronte, $14 to, $14.50; mixed,- $11 to cuale, $3- to $4; hogs, fed mud watered,
faunal Institutions"—J. I. Hutahison,' capaeity. It affords a magnifieen p Straw --Gar lots, pee ton, track, To- points, $9.76.
clover, $8• to $12. 1 $1p..75; ..ale, f.o.b„ $10; air), country
•
M.A., Charter Member of the Canadian nottunity for the /teachers. and trus- roran, 8mo.
ating -with and succeeding the Ontario
$9 to $11.• die Dom., $5 to $8; mil&
• I Hog- quotation.% are based on the
Literature Club. , tees of Ontario to hear many promin- Butter—Finest creamery- prints, 48 pekes. of. thick, ismoolthhog, sold an a
The Modern Trend in Fducatlon ant Canadian speakersas well as the tet 46c; ordinary ci.‘earneay pante, 40 graded, basis, ior select, eat' on a ilet
Mies Helen C. Goodepeed Tete*
",
t1 following eminent visitors from Greet to 41e. Dairy, 80 to 31e Oookine 22e rete. Bacon selects, eeld ion the grad-
' Britain. Dreseed poulitry—Chackene ed hasie, 1311421g a peemium ot' 10 per
Home Economics, Drexel Inetitine,
mbiladenana_ •• . ' D. Sadler, K.C.S.L, C.B., fed, over 5 lbs.,- 23 to 31c; dia. do, 4 cent. over the price of thick, smooth
D , Vice -Chancellor of the inn -Ito 5 lbs., 21 te 27c; de, over 5 lbs., 21 hogs.
land"—N; R. moiceozi„. ,publie school, versitY of Leda;and' ore of the great.. 270; do, 4 to 5 nese 16 to 25c; de,
"Primary Education in New Zee.
o , )5,, e, ens, over Oorn—Aaren-NielaolilatrZl..2 yellow, 914
lbe., 23 to '21c• do, 4 to 5 lhe, 19 bO
to. 92c, Oats—Cam western, No. 2,'
25c; do, 3 to 4'lbs., 11 to lee. eeose- 63 to 64ei dio,, No. 3. 68 -to 59e; extra
ens, 13 to 18c. Ducklings, over 5 lbe., teo. toed, 56 eo. 56et No, 2 'local
23 to 26e; de, 4 to 5 lbs., 21 to 24c., white, 5.3 to, e4,c, not.,1„enteer4 ermine
Turkeye, yeang, la nibs, and up,, 28 to wheat vete.," artelt,3 see.q; ealleeZ.
8801 do, old, 18 ta'' 28e' Ca'•- -"e, 15 $8.60; 'strong bakeela K40; winter
21Def' argerineee20 11.0 22c Ipoztaci., oheioeb 8 j„ $6.50, n Rallied oats, ba,
t2 L1!to15'
Banse-Oanadian, hand-pickea, lb, Butt81.0 choieost errtaraorY• 41 to
'7• c; primee, 61a c.• • 41nec, Eggee-latelein evk • ,,,c.l'eetc,f1
Ittapae proidecteseletp,, poly Lull), I a; Or tock, neVr'-',E1.1:a'., dozen, -
N 114 •
gt1., $01, por. 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per 51)6- Potatoes', Por cao-' lots, 950
g Mal& isugar, lb., 23 to, 26e. Ito, 81-
•go/ley-J-604h. tine,- 12 to 12Yee per Qom, and reed, duiwy- uo.d
Re; 5-21/a alb. tiis. nik to 141Ao. pee' cannere and cutters, $2. te $2.75;
lb.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
'tie 84,50,
Petatuee, Ontarios, No. 1, 90c to $1;
No. 2, 85 to Ocic.
Smoked meatenellame, med, 26 te
28c• cooked ham, 88 toe40c; amoked
Inspector,. New Zeetend.„
tSer,onclary Educatioo ',jai New .Zea-
land" ---N. nne McKenzie, Public Schein.
Inspedlar, Nee' Zealaecle '
"'Some Problems of Vocational Guia,
ancea-L-Prot. E. A. 13ott; Depertment
of pseehology, University' ea Torento,
"Physical Eche:attain! Arthur S.
Lambe, 1\1.13:, M University,'
Montreal. .
• "How Inerticultur.al Societies May
Asent 13eautifyling' School proper.'
ties," -----Dr.' Bennett, .St: Thomas,'
"The Ditties and pp rtneities of a
School Atiendeake T,
etacNeel, Woodetock, Ont.
"The Status and Qualifications Of
Attendee° e Ofticers",--•Ce B e thu a,
Ottawa, Ont.
"Remuneration of Attendance Offi-
cers"- --4;11±), es C ro erd, Sarnia, Oct.
net educationists of the Englislespeak-
Ing world, ,
, LieuteGeneral Sir R,obert Baden..
P 11 013 KCVO LLD
• F,11.G.S“, the fauuder of the Boy Scout
anal Guitle movements, organiza.,
tions which have already extended in-
-te rnore. tem forty different counteies,
Lady Baden-Powell, the Ohief Carl
Gu ide,
-1011.TY Newbolt, bi.A:,
auger, poet, and edunationiet, He was
Chairman of the Speoial Committee
created by the Beitish, Board of Edo -7
cation which. reoeatly issued its Report
an the Teaching of English, a remark-
able contribution to -the cause of eau -
cation 10 the,Englisleepeaking world.
In Great Beitain there are about
9,000 picture theatres.; Afriea, Aus-
tralia, and Asia have altogether only
about 1,361.
eli,ghtly better cluiality, $3 to
6.13.17 ibula0 In fair fiesh, a3. bo
$9.50; gioc;;II Veal caance, $10.50; others.
at $10; hogs,, setocts alit' good (leakier
butehers, $11.25 to $11,50; weetere
nra,.dont fita hog,,. $11; ).00,,,,:,$8,50 40
rails, 26 to 2Se; cottage tolls, 3'2 Iciti 0,544