The Exeter Times, 1919-4-3, Page 2off cars, $19,25 to $x9.50; do, f.o.b.,
111 r t tY�� flrd country pint,
$18.
Montreal, April 1• -Choice steers,
M $14,50 per 100 pound's; other grades,
13readstuf[sT1$9. Butchers' cattle, $C7. to 311,50.
Toronto, April 1,.=N. of 1. North- ging lambs/ $15 and $10 apiece.
ern, $2.24Na, 2 Northern, Sheep, $12 to. $13,. Calves, choice,
$2.214; No. 3 Northern, $2.174; No: milk -fed, 312 to $15; poorer quality,
$2,21
4 wheat, $2.1.1'x, in store Fort Wil- as law as $6, Hogs, 31`$.50 per 100
pounds,
liaise -a.--
Manitoba
Manitoba oats -No, 2 C.W,, 71%c; NEW AIRSHIP WILL FLOAT
No. 3 C,W,, 67%c; extra No. 1, feed,
67x%; No; 1 feed, 65%e; No. 2 feed, _
11%as. One of elle Surprises Being62%c, in store Fort William,
Manitoba barley -No, 3 C.W., Prepared for the Germans,
9940; No. 4 C.W„ 040; rejected
90c; feed 890 in stars Fort Wiliam, An airship with engines and cabins
Arneriean corn -No. 3 yellow, inclosed in' aa outer envelope so that
$1,73; No, 4 yellow, $1.70; track the craft can float on the sea, may be
Toronto, prompt shipment, a competitor for the Atlantic flight,
Ontario oats -No. 2 white, 64 to The Admiralty was engaged in build -
69c; No. 3 whte, 65 to 67e, accord- ing two such .vessels before the war
ing to freights outside.ended and it was expected that they
Ontario wheat -No, 1 winter,, per; ,
car lot, $2.14 to $2,22; No, 2, do., would be superior to Zeppelins for
$2.11 to $2.19; No. 3 do, $2.07 to scouting for fleets,
$2.15 f,o.b,, shipping points, accord-, The feature of this craft, which
ing to freights. i was one of the several surprises be-
• The 6th Canadian Engineers Czmpany Cycle, Squad, -which carried
the "cease fire", message into Mons on Armistice Day. They were led
by Sergeant Gordon McMillan, of Toronto, the well-known cyole-racing
champion. McMillan is time rider on the right end:.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 spri,ig, $2.09 inn' :prepared for the Germans, is the
to $2.17, No 2, tio, $2 0€' to $014 use of a non -i aflammable • gas The
No. 3, do, $2.0`2 to $2,10 f,o.b., ship- late Professor Ramsay was the die- o s THE
ping points according to freights. q
coverer of the gas, which permits of
AUE PEACE I
Peas -No. 2, $1,80, according to
freights outside. the construction of engines so that
BarleyMalting, 93 to 98c, nomin- they can •be placed on an airship
which can float in the water if dis
Buc'icwlheat--N'o, 2, 90c, nominal. stied. Shots through the envelope,
al.
Rye -No. 2, $1.59 to $1.62, nomin- it is said, will only damage the gas
al. compartment struck. The airship is
Manitoba flour -Government stars- not expected to be ready for trial
deed, $10.7$ to $11.00, Toronto. before June.
Ontario flour -Government stan-
dard, $9.55 to $9.75 in bags, Toronto
and Msntreal, prompt shipment in CANALS COST $104,073,439
jute bags. SINCE CONFEDERATION
Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mon-
-
tre'al freights, bags included. Bran, Ades etch from Ottawa says:-
$40.25 per ton; shorts, 342.25 per p y :-
ton; good feed flour, 33.25 to $3.50 A return tabled in the Commons gives
per bag. the total expense on the canals of the
Hay -No. 1, 320 to $21 per ton; Dominion since Confederation at
mixed, 318 to 319 per ton, track, 3104,073,f.$9. The revenue during
Toronto. the period amounted to $17,080,139.
Straw -Car lots, 310 per ton.The W5Iland canal has been the
greatest revenue producer. The
Country Produce -Wholesale. earnings credited 'to it being 35,212,-
Butter-Dairy,
55,212;Butter-Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 308, while the Lachine canal holds
to 38e; prints, 40 to 41e. Creamery, second place with a total revenue
fresh made solids, 50 to 51e; prints, since Confederation of $2,345,4055. In
55 to 57c. recentears no revenue has been col -
Eggs -New laid, 37 to 38c.
Dressed poultry -Chickens, 26 to leetsd from canals because of the
340; roosters, 25e; fowl, 28 to 33e; abolition of the toils.
ducklings, 32e; turkeys, 45c; squabs, - - - - r+-
doz., 35.00; geese, 25c. PEOPLE OF CANADA GIVE
Live poultry Roosters, 22c; fowl,
28 to 33c; ducklings, lb., 35c; tur- $6,842.80 TO PRINCESS
keys 30e; chickens 27c• geese, 18e. --
Cheese New, large, 28 to 284e; A despatch from Montreal says: -
twins,+ 284 to 29c; triplets, 29 to Lady Fitzpatrick has been 'advised
294c; Stilton, 293 to 30c; old, large, that the amount collected in Canada
294 to 30c; twins, 30 to 304.c. for a wedding present to Her Royal
Potatoes-Ontarios, f.o.b. track Highness Princess Patricia was 36, -
Toronto, car lots, $1.10 to 31.15.
842.80. Of this the contributions in
Beans -Canadian, hand -pinked,
bushel, 33.25 to 33.75; primes, 32.50 the Province of Quebec amounted to
to 33; imported hand-picked, Burma 32,549.88. Lady Borden cabled the
or Indian, $3.25; Limas, 14c. Princess that this wedding gift from
Honey -Extracted clover, 5 lb. tins the people of Canada would be in -
25 to 26e lb. 10 lb.. tins, 24% to 250; vested in Victory Loan Bonds, which
60 ib. tins, 24 to 25c; buckwheat, 60 will be forwarded to her in the near
fitture enclosed in a silver box.
BRITISH UNREST
SATISFACTORILY ENDED
lb. tins, 19 to 20e. Comb: 16 oz.,
34.50 to $5, doz.; 12 oz., 33.50 to $4.
Maple products-Syrup,per gal.,
$1.85 to 32.50; sugar, lb., 27 to 28e.
Provisions - Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, medium, A despatch from London says:-
36
ays:36 to 38c; do, heavy, 30 to 32c; cook- The delegates to the conference of
ed, 49 to 51c;. rolls, 31 to 320; break- the National Union of Railwaymen
fast bacon, 41 to 45c; backs, plain, ' decided to accept the offer of the
44 to 45e; boneless, 50 to 52e. Government for the settlement of
Cured meats -Long clear bacon,.
28 to 29c; clear bellies, 27 to 28c, their demands.
Lard -Pure, tierces, 28 to 284c; J. H. Thomas, general secretary of
tubs, 283 to 29c; pails, 283. to 29%; the union, said that the settlement
prints, 29 to 30e. Compound, • was made subject to satisfaction be -
tierces, 254 to 25%c; tubs, 25% to , ing obtained on some points yet out -
26%c; pails, 26 to 264c; prints 27 I standing. The strike resolution -vas
to 27%c. rescinded by the conference.
Montreal Markets, 300 ALIENS DECLINED
Montreal, April 1. -Oats, extra OFFER . OF LOYALTY CARDS
No. 1 feed, 81e; flour, new standard
grade, $11.10 to 311.20; rolled oats, Ades
-
bag, 90 lbs., 33.90 to $4; bran, $40.25; pate from Winnipeg says: -
shorts, $42.25; Mouillie, $64; hay No. Since the Alien Enemy Investigation
2, per ton, car lots, $24. Cheese, Board started proceedings in Janu-
finest Easterns, 24 to 25c; butter, ary, 1,200 aliens have been granted
choicest creamery, 59 to 61c; eggs, loyalty cards and 300 refused them.
selected, 36c; No. 1 stock, 35c; po- J. Mansfield, secretary, reports. Ths
sedtatoa hogs, baabattoir car to killts, ed, 1.60 $27 00; : dres- 300 have been 'classed as "undesir-
lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, able citizens." Government employ-
29 to 314c. ment agencies have been instructed
Live Stock Markets-
Toronto, April 1. -Choice; heavy
export steers, 314 to $15.50; do, good,
313 to $13.50; choice butcher
steers, 313.25 to 313.50; butcher's
cattle, choice, $13.25 to 313.75; do,
good, $12.25 to 312.50; do, common,
$10.25 to 310.75; bulls, choice, $10.75
to $11.75; do, medium bulls, 39 to
39.25; do, rough bulls, $7.75 to $8.25;
'butchers' cows, choice, $11 to 312;
do, good $10 to 310.75; do, medium,
39 to 39.25; do, common, $7.50 to 38;
stockers, $8.75 to $11.50; feeders, $11
to 312.50; canners and cutters, $5.25
to $7; milkees, good to ch'oice, $90 to
$150; do, corn. and med., $65 to $75;
springers, 390 to $150; light ewes,
$12 to $18; yearlings, $12 to $14;
spring lambs, $15 to 319; calves,
good to choice, 314 to $17; hogs,
fed and watered, 319 to 319,25; do,
to prevent them from securing jobs,
Mr. 1VIansfield said.
SOME HINTS AT TIIE WONDERS
OF THE NEAR FUTURE
Senator Marconi, the famous In-
ventor, Describes Its Possibilities
in These Days of Reconstruction
So far as wireless is concerted,'
the period of reconstruction is go-
ing to reap an immense benefit from
the devastating war now mercifully
at an •end. Not only can we send
messagea more clearly, more accur-
ately; not only have we gained :splen-
did experience in the art of wireless
communication by airship and 'plane,
as a result of the war, but by auto-
matic apparatus we can now des-
patch some three hundred words a
minute, where prior to hostilities the •
most that could be sent was half that
number.
That the peace of the world will
be furthered by wireless I have no
doubt whatever; improved methods
of communication always make fon
the advance of civilization. There
can be little doubt, for -instance, that
it has been the transatlantic cables
which for years have played the lead-
ing part in cementing the friendship
between the people in Britain and
the people in the United States.
Simpler Apparatus.
Among the mprovements in wire-
less, which, during reconstruction,
we hope to see playing a mighty
part, is that of receiving messages
without the high mastis at one. time
indispensable; but the statement re-
cently published in the Press that never
system of .land; litre, while in hot
climates altso violent, storms :some-
times devastate whole stretches of
line -additional obstacles which in
the days of reconstruction wireless
may safely be trusted to .surmount.
In the days -to -be an, interesting de-
velopment of wireless will be notice-
able in transmissions sent from the
vessels of the great trade routes of
the world to the pilots :af the various
airservices and vice versa. For ins
stance, the 'planes of the future will
be able to warn ocean-going vessels
of on -conning storms, and so afford
them ample time to save their awn-
ings, for instance; which might other-
wise be readily destroyed; or to close
their hatches, which, during lengthy
voyages, are sometimes opened in
order to let fresh -air into the holds.
A/Life-Saver.
The suddenness of tropical storms
being proverbial, it seems to me
wireless will have here a distinct op-
portunity of rn'anifesting its ever-
increasing powersl. On the other
hand, the liner will be equally cap-
able 'of befriending the fog -wrapped
'plane by letting it know the weather
conditions at definite hours, so that
the airmen would know at what alti-
tude • to fly in order to be least af-
fected by the predicted climatic con-
ditioInns.
conclusion, it need only be said
that the verbal message sent by wire-
less telephony early in the war from
America to France heralded a new
era in that phase of the science. The
days of reconstruction affording in-
finitely better opportunity than was
possible ,in war time, here, too, many
new developments may be looked for,
each and all of them calculated, by
linking up the ocean -severed contin-
ents •of the world, to establish, as it
has been, the sacred doctrine
FERESTORED
IN HUNGARY
How Germany Will Defray
The Cost of Food Supplies
A despatch from Copenhagen
says: -In order to defray the cost of
food supplies, the German Minister
of Finance is about to issue a decree
requiring delivery to the State of all
foreign securities -with a fixed rate
of interest, except Russian and loans
to Germany's former allies, accord-
ing to advices from Berlin. ' They
will be purchased at their Iiiarket
value at the end of 1918.
Many a man's failure in small
things is due to his being troubled
with great ambitions.
t#/HA'V 00 `YOU, MEAN e
arr.-i•1hlL, THERE'•READINa, •
DIDN'T i TELL Y00 TO
4 40 TO THE 'oTORE•' ,
AN HOUR A a
1KNOW -
h1A4415 • e,uT
Bloodless Revolution. Complete
According to Wirelea
From Budapest.
A despatch from London says:-.
A Hungarian wireless communica-
tion, dealing with the situation in
Hungary, was received here on
Thursday. It is addressed "to all."
The message says that complete
peace and order reign in Budapest
and throughout'the country, and that
the revolution was carried out en-
tii•ely without bloodshed. Neither in
Budapest nor the provinces was a
single person wounded, let alone be-
ing killed.
The food. supply of th.e capital and
the country is declared to be ade-
quate. Provision shops and • markets
are open, and the population can ob-
tain adequate supplies of food. Se-
curity for life and property has been
guaranteed by Government decree
and the proclamation of martial law'..
It is added that enactments have
been made giving illegitimate chil-
dren equal rights with those of legi-
timate birth and making marriage .a
simple civil ceremony. Also decrees
have been issued regulating the cir-
culation of money at banks, allowing
holders of current accounts up to
2,000 kronen to retain control of
their money. „Directors of banks are
to retain their posts and fees, but
only toe maximum of 3,a0) kronen
monthly. The banking besines5 is
proceeding in an orderly mariner.
The comhaunicatioi acids that Gov-
ernment decrees give complete guar-
antees of security of life and proper-
ty to all foreign subjects in Hungary.
It declares untrue the report that
Count Michael Karolyi has been suc-
ceeded as Provisional President.
the method of receiving messages inof the Brotherhood of Man.
the ground, or even of sending them
through the ground is entirely new,
is utterly'faliarious. The method is
twenty years old if it is a clay, and
in the Tripoli campaign of 1911 was
actually put into practice.
During the war, wireless never had
much of a chance from the purely
commercial standpoint, it is the per-
iod of reconstruction which is to wit-
ness this particular phare of its de-
velopment. The wireless stations un-
til recently in the hands of the Gov-
ernment will presntly be in the hands
of -private companies. War inventions
will have the effect of appreciably
reducing the cost of the iserv,ice,
while owing to another recent in-
vention, the great aerial routes it is
proposed presently to inaugurate will
not be handicapped as would have'
been- the case in earlier days by the
dense fogs.
What the lighthouse is to the
stean-„hip, the land wireless stat`on
has now become to the 'plane, with.
this exception -that the wireless eta -
tion is distinctly more reliable. The
lighthouse flash was surely consid-
erably dimmed during fogs, the sound
of • the foghorn also appreciably
deadened by fog; whereas, on wire-
less, fog has no effect whatever.
Few Obstacles.
In the days that lie ahead, wireless
will play a greater part than ever
in getting in touch with remote and
little -explored territories. World re-
construction in the general means of
communication is inevitable. One
difficulty which wireless will dispose
of is the immense sums of money
until recently laid out in the con-
struction of telegraph systems, es-
pecially when these lay through vast
swamps or mighty forests. In trop-
ical climates excessive plant growths
often cause tremendous havoc to a
Unique Photograph of a Torpedoed
Ship
This photo taken liy a British air-
inan, who was hunting German sub-
marines, 'shows the S. S. Andex on
fire .and sinking after she had been
torpedoed by the Huns.
:rL i k i7' 01-X ' Cs sIj ' aa„ dal l
B1igtop TO
TOE L C
FOt1I ENTRIES MADE FOR
TRANS -OCEAN TRIP
UnfavorahleWeather May Delay
Crossing -Australian Will Make
Attempt he Falvey • Biplane,
Great 'Britain's biggest airship,
the R-34, which in the • near future
will attempt a trans-Atlantic flight;
had its first severe test roeently when
it set forth from the Clyde for' a
circuit of theIrish coast,• says a Lon-
don despatch. The airship returned
to her base after remaining aloft
nearly twenty hours,' encountering
the -severest weather.
While the first of the three trials
which are expected to precede the
trap;; -Atlantic attempt is regarded
in expert quarters here as highly
successful, there is nevertheless dis-
appointment that the airship was un-
able to complete the 24-hour test
planned. High ; wiinds and extreme,
•colcl prev'aiied • for two days- .in the
waters around the British Isles, and'
the big airship • was heavily buffeted
by the gales and siiowstorrms, and the
cold was so intense the water in -the
ballast tanks froze. She was forced
to ascend. to a.high altitude to free
herself from, the blizzardly condi-
tione•. •
Weather Uefe oiable for Trip.
Opinion is expressed here among
air experts that the unusually severe
weather conditions may postpone any
attempts at a trans-Atlantic flight
until better weather is mare certain.
The extreme cold and the heavy
hailstorms severely taxed the
strength of those airmen who have
participated in the recent cruises
around the Danish coast, and last
night's flight over the Irish coast.
The British airship.., it is declared,
have behaved splendidly under the
moat trying conditions, and there is
every belief that the R-34 and sister
ships will be able to surpass the Zep-
pelin achievement of 100 hours in
flight.
The fourth entry in the trans-
Atlantic flight has registered with
the Royal Aero Club. He is Sidney
Pickles, an Australian, who will make
the attempt in a F'airey biplane with
a .Rolls-Royce engine of 360 horse-
power, claimed to have a top speed
of 130 miles an hour. He plans to
start from Newfoundland. •
Asparagus and Onion Culture.
That luscious vegetable, asparagus,
available only in the spring and early
summer months, might readily be
grown much more extensively than
it is. If properly prepared, that is,
well drained, a bed may remain for
twelve or fifteen years and will im-
prove during most of this period if
properly looked after. One has to
wait a couple of years for a crop
after the bed is set out, but the re-
lief -from planting, which is neces-
sary with mast crops, during suc-
ceeding years more than offsets this
disadvantage. Asparagus culture is
dealt with in a practical way in
Pamphlet No. 24 of the Central Ex-
perimental Farrn, which is available
at the Publications Branch of the
Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.
In this pamphlet celery culture is
also taken up. The soil, growing the
plants, planting, cultivation, blanch-
ing and storing are dealt with.
That appetizing vegetable, the en -
ion, also occupies a place in this
pamphlet which points out that the
seed should be sown about one-half
an inch deep in rows from twelve to
fourteen inches apart at the rate of
from four to six pounds of 'seed per
acre. The Large Red Wethersfield,
Yellow Globe Danvers, and South-
port Yellow Globe are recommended
as suitable for the warmer sections
of Canada. Early White Barletta'
and White Queen are suitable sorts
for pickling, while in the Prairie
Provinces Extra Early Red or Early
Flat Red give best results.
Alien Labor Leaders.
A striking feature of the extreme
revolutionary movement which is at
the back of the uglier aspects of the
present labor troubles is that is is
largely led' by men : of alien origin
One of the most notorious of the
Clyde firebrands is. by extraction a
Polish Jew. In South Wales a Rus-
sian Jew, ,who swells his audiences
by excellent violin performances, is
the fountain of propaganda of the
most extreme form, and in Belfast an
American Jew is the motive power
of the inachinery of disaffection.
A zoo Tortoise Dead.
The Ldnd'on Zoo has suffered a
heavy loss by thedeath of Georgina
Lord Rothschild's well known
giant tortoi$e, that was born on
Indefatigable Island, Galapagos,
about 250 years ago. Children used
to have rides on Georgina's back.
Georgina was the first tortoise that
learnt to carry people, and it took
several months before the animal
was trained to the work.
ANTISEPTICS IN WEST INDIrES
Allies Found Them Superior to Those
Made by Germans.
Before the war nearly all antisep-
tics were made by German chemical
firms. Scientists in the -allied coun-
tries, however, began experimenting
and investigating, and soon produced
many antiseptics that were superior
to the old types.
Early in their investigations they
found that the old slave drivers of
the West Indies knew even more
about antiseptics than did the mod-
ern German chemists. Slaves caught
trying to escape were severly thrash-
ed, to discourage such attempts on
the part of the others. But it was
not to the owner's benefit to be long
deprived of the services of such er-
rant slaves, -and to promote rapid
recovery the slave drivers used to
wash the wounds with a mixture of
sea water and lemon juice. Scientists
studied the effect of a mixture of
common salt and lemon juice on the
blood, and found that, whereas ordi-
nary antiseptics tended to destroy
not only the germs but. also the tis-
sues of the body and actually retard
the healing of the wound, the old
slave drivers' remedy rromoted the
flow of the healing fluids from all
parts of the body to the injured part.
UNTOUCHED RICHES
OF THE URALS
THIS REGION IS A STOREUOUSE
OF INCALCULABLE WEALTH
Ekaterinburg Is 'Site of Greatest In-
dustry in the World for Bevel-
opment of Precious Gems,
A feature of the development of
R'wauia's natural resources (when
Brtti'sh enterprise gets starteel in
that country) will be the opening up
of the wealth of the Uralsous: - '
'I`h,at region is a storehe of
calculable riches as yet almost un-
toache.cl. Its mines of various metals,
offer a most tempting promise-p'iati
nuni, for 'instance, be,•ng found no
where else in real quantity.
As a producer of the. tie -calked
"semiprecious" stones, the region of
the Urals is unappro:ached and, where
gem atones are concerned, it will in
future -days yield a wonderful con-
tribution to the world's supply.
Consider, for example, the green
garnets of the Urals, which are mined
an the neighborhood of Syesersk.
You and I .have never seen any, et
all events, to recognize them • far
what they are. Yet the finest small
ones are worth more than emeralds
of squcil size, foe they are very b ll-
liant, with/ a play of calor like that
of a diamond. For the jewelry trade,
frogs, fishes, grasshoppers, and katy-
dids are made of them for brooches
and pins, that is to say. •
We think of topaz as a yellow
stone, but the mines of the Urals
yield it in white, blue and green.
They produce most beautiful agate
and rock crystal in masses excep-
tionally large and clear; but these
latter, of course, are merely "semi-
precious" and not gem material.
Founded by Catherine II.
That remarkably unmoral, ruthless
and intellectually superior monarch
Catherine II. was first to ecognize
the value of the resources of the
I Urals for the production of gems and
' semi-precious stones. ,She founded
the great works at Ekaterinburg
(named after her), which, though
their operation i,s-, now presumabl
suspendod, have made most mmp
oT p
ant contributions to the lapidary art
in Europe.
Ekaterinburg was chosen for the
site of the original factory (since
vastly expanded) hecause it offered
unlimited .water power. The work
within recent years has been conduc-
ted on such a scale that huge masses 1
of jasper or other semi-ipresiou•s
stones (fetched sometimes hundreds
of miles 'en sledges in vrinter) could
be sawed, shaped, polished and
otherwise manipulated as marble or
granite is treated in our own coun-
try.
The work (in respect of physical
magnitude) has extended all the way
down from palace columns and monu-
ments to the cutting of tiny gems. It
has been developed far beyond any
similar industry anywhere else in
the world. Scattered all over Eur-
ope, in royal dwellings and else-
where, the pradncts of Ekaterinburg
may be found ---representing gifts
from the recent and other Czars of
Russia, by whom they were used for
the ctcltivation of international good
will.
Czar Alexander I. was so inter-
ested in the business that he took
a: tern at the trade yin Ekaterinburg,
,and became (so it is said) a fairly
expert lapidary. Within recent years
all the big -job designs used at the
factory hive been made at Peterhof
(near Petrograd), being furnished in
the shape of wax models,
Marlirellous Works of Art.
The output has .assumed forms
whch may be classified as• follows:
First -,Cut gens.
Second -Caskets, seals and charms.
Also cameos engraved: with busts of
the reigning Czar, other ,important
personages, animals, etc.
Third -Vases, dishes and paper-
weights of-"t'apas lazuli, jasper, etc.
Where objects were large, mantel,
pieces for 'example, the netivad, rias
been to make the body of ,slatd.id
cover it with a veneer of lapi:5 anuli
or other semi precious stone.
Fourth -Fruits and flowers im,ita:
ted in semi-precious stcnes and c:en-
tained in vases and dishes of jasper.
Never in the world before .were such
clever counterfeits made, Grapes o
purple ,amethyst .or black onyx, rasp-
berries of rhodonite, mulberries of
yellow ,cliallceclony and green leaves
of the "moble serpsn icte," Whit
currants or rock cryo al cut Nolle w,
with the insides engraved to repre-
sent seeds.
In a word, there never has been
such art work iii this line as that .'
produced at Elcatrin:burg. And this
without really up-to-date toms, for
the Russian artisan in the line d e -
gibed has' been rather{ primitive ism
a»ethods,
It was in its way a iparvel to °.e
frim turn otmt,with no bettor: linear -
meat that a tiny .evolving dick of
soft iron charged with diamond ci:16t,
a reduced and perfect copy in rod:
eryctal of the delicate shell of an
argonaut.
What is happening now at Mestere
inburg nobody e
dy knows, Very likely the
busii es5 is "busted up," But evhe-
thea this be true. or not, the basis
of the industry romaine, and before
long be reeonstructai and ex -
Asparagus
to the advantage of the
world'sit welfarecan,
15,000 Canadians CIeared
From Kimmel Camp in 26 Days
•
A despatch from London says: -
Upwards of 100,000 Canadian sol-
diers have left the British Isles for
home since the armistice. The 3rd
Division is entirely cleared, and the,
major portion of the lst Division is
now here. Only 56,000 Canadians
remain in France. Sines March 1,
15,000 Canadians have been cleared
from Kinmel Camp.
8
DON'T TALK
BACK - GO DO
, 5 •`•YQU ARE
'TOLD',
I (,GUESS THE
ON4Y WAY TO
FIND OUT 15
TO PHONE
HER•
Gr
M. 4411;- WOULD `You MIND YELLIN'
ME WHAT `eTORE, TO GO 'CO AND
1 V/HA"i' `YOU t
'en t-. V IAlek l P
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of
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