The Exeter Times, 1923-1-25, Page 2r;.
'm;
N OF FRA
NCREfic'4
A. despatch, ifs•ora Dia•sseislorf
ordcer.tif' the Rbitsoland Rlgh. Corn-
nion authorizing, the allies to ,•eize
the customs receints, tak,e Over "the
State forests and collect the coal fax
waS.Pronitilg3Altacl, here mad 1 oghoit
VtL. Ruhr by Genesoil Dcgoatte, ,as
,4;ary governor of the district, at
't ILA/tine time as it was pronralgated
nielfthe rest ,of. the Rhineland.
In importance this ts, by Car the
reost t„.eep the allies, or, rather,
the Prench and Beglans, hove )'"ot
taken. It alters" the n•holo
in the I't,Iiituitand, and 'departs froin all
toe ordinary I -ea -dine of administration
under the Treaty of Versailles. Its
application is, of course, the logical
result of tb.t deoision8 C el en. (luting
recent weelts by the Reparations Com -
Mission, in Paris but what its effect
willl be is still doubtful.,
One of the first reactions from the
German side has been the closing of
the Reiclisibarik branolt at MiYence
and the removal of all funds and se-
curities into unoccupied territory, The,
Roichsbank branch building here also
was closed when the news of the. order
became known, but it is believed that
1)1cl:we-Lops had already been, taken
for removing all funds, including, of
course, the accumulated tax receipts.
Far nom inaproving the situation,
this 'latest decision has reneered it„
inunensely more complicated. For the
French, there seems now tie coarse°
Open except to go straight ahead an-
nexing in all 'brit nanic the whole
Rhine Pro -Vim -es, including the Ruhr,
adlittnisterinf"" justice, collecting taxeS,
and 0-radvielly if not at once substi-
tuting 'French, Relgian or some local
money for German in al:ITS • If separa-
tion of the Rhineland from Gs'ratrtilY
3.8 thisir olsject, then Istio 11,1"Qicot de-
elsion, coupled with all that hos; gone
bef,oro, and all that oseem s tf bo in-
tended, is a tremendous step ahead.
Astoops -en _.e
French authorities began seizure of
German coal in earnest. On the• Rhine
a number of tugs hauling barges tilled
with cool were stopped and. redirected,
-under French control, to Stras'sbourg.
A prominent industrial says ,this wit
simply ha-ve the result of bringing
coal movements , on the Rhine to a
standstill. Already, in fact, the sup-
ply of coal set to Ruhrort has fallen
by 50 per cent; •
Canada "Tom Coast to Coast
••••••,-; 3••••-•,.,
he kd it)tiral
• • 13y NV titi.
surrotinda*.R.1.1-'0,1uPle room for re-
-Ag ld9a, Pfi,.!:t.t.11,1c•nid have 1i 1t
creational actIvitites and be made' the
community centre or inartY oi the coai
immity intorceits, f shbuld have a
' room that could be us,eit for astiemblY
haU cithar by us,,Ingg n tatde deslt,3 In
the O 0 Ill Or ikiifin;; a recital set
aside for renerai nurpos,es. Tha 1 eat
should be supplied by a formice ia the
basement end a jaatidr ciutoe,,sad Lo
take eitat•ge of Gila .furn,a.ce .and haVe
the, -care of the."school in gene-val., )Ve
have advamccid boton.tI It.),9 1181: -Of 01 C.
oirdsyeiaron ;iolousrltgo of jciiciiiiii,iliteoxn170e4,r;loolut,cre ate caui
jit
few pupils • have hail much respells -I,
1) lilt V ill D 11 ti g res anti scP-ulEitine.
BRITISH BRIDE FOR PRITsIC•ci A1.18•11T • stoves The school sl•euld ev"ell
e engagement announced by the King or his seCO,M1 soil,' Prince Al-
bIdulte of York. to Lady ENaibth Po -nee -I Veil d.augliter et 1110 13....114
of
S t,1".ltblutc-e gives gener,11 satisfaction heriattso of her British bit th. Lady
Elizabc.th was nue of Prii„ctess, Mary's britlesinal,sis, and it ic,1' said •ilia,t tho
rom,ance begson, at Yoe wedding,' She is tweedy -two years c,f age, clevc.r, high-
stpiricad and an accomplished hoF,Icese, nier honie is 61,ainis Castle, tamed in
the story of 1\lacbtet-h. The.PrInce is an officer In the flying corps, and was
present on,Beatty's ship at the L'atile of Tritianti.
Rheims Statues Octunying StudVing Aslecnorny.
Experts in Restoration
despatch from Paris says: -
Despite the difficulties 'encountered in
obtaining either money or materials
In co-operation .With the I)citrart-
merit of Astronomy, of ',the University
of Toronto the Department of
tini-
versity Extension of , the ',.proviricial
gu '• t,eti n new and
Oharlotteta-wn, the 'from Germany for the reparation of very inexpen.siye scheme for Exteii-
year 1922 the value of field crops in th
Prince EdWard Island was over eleven the devastated districts, e work sion lectures in the subject of Astron-
t;liere is rapidly forging ahead. This is °112-Y• • Selections of 'Astr°11°niiaalli
teen millions., The sale of live foxes exemplified at Rheims, -where not only
atid 'the.pelts will total about a mil-- the cathedral has been. 'cleared of all tsocriPatoievoe2p1:iliniyPIlleeathosehpLbicelteangpel7PL{13
,Iion and a quarter dollars, The dotal debris but the woi•lt of :reparation is I-Iigh Scilool, Collegiate- Instituje, ar
"value of the fisheries was a -million 15d.. progressing. local organization that would like to
rid A hitif dollars, an inorsase of one Many of the streets have not yet have a leotttre, oh Astronomy has oroy,
, undred thousanch
s million dollars, and' of live s.tock four-
•
slides have heentmade and a fully de-,
• been touched, aE 'attention having 'to senado the DePartment of Univers-'
N.S.-laarieber shipments been centred. on the cathedral. At- ity ..-txtension, for a box of slides andi
from the Province of Nova Scotia . present the repair and reconstruction the pamphlet, then to select some
M' the statues which were either in snit -aide person to read the clestrip)
during the past year were very ssitis-
,
factory, in as inuch as the old stocks
bave 'been well cleaned' up, and very
the church 'or aroundit are oecupying tions -of each 'slide and a 'Very profit -I.
scores of experts. FriagmentS, of able hour is thus easily provided. The
,
little of' the ne.t.v produelian remained monuments are slowly being put to .only expense.„.c.onsists of the expresso
heated, ventilated- and lighted, regu-
,a/13 010011511 and kant eomfortnblo
and attractive for the pupils. The
grounds sh,oultcl be ad,ornecl 'with trees
and flowers so [I'S to devellep -in the
growing eitiz.eirs in our land a taste'
for the beautiful. Someof our school
ya-rds aro very barren and a, few, of
them have not even ,a pump. There
should alao be Emilie equipMent for
play which shouisl 'always be sup•er-1
•
-dosed by th,e teachers or s,mneene in
authoriLY, ; I •do -not 's.eet why older
puptis slrould'uot be a.ppolatted by their
fellowS or ,by ,the feaciii.er to teach or
direct",the ye -Linger ones in thei,r play
activities, •
.1 would liketoosee provision in snoh-
.
a s,clufol tor the Social and intellectual
Itte of.,tho adults,- Our education does
net cease but rather oilly,begliis, when
,
we
Paso tire Entrance examination.
Young people require direction in read-
ing an,d debating. When the' school
has faciii,ties, for S'll011 S'113t11110.2.7illgS there
C0111q.1 he night classes, debating smile.
ties, oourses 115 Agricul,ture ,afast house-
hoid science that would keep the youtig.t
ysaple togette,r and thus! make Life in
tise country more desiiia.ble. the
groundsshould - be avanalile for all
kinds of community gatherings' in the
summer Ansi provision innole for these
gatlierin!gs in the schoOl in tileowitlitor•
1 weold , like to s8.13 an experienced_
tea-011.er ' in this school reniain long
enough to .becoane a community leader
.and to 'take ail interbst, ih ev.etrythitrig
pertaining- to the welfa.re of the people.
This changing of t.e.achers, every six
months inus,t be -very 'discouraging to
all concerned. Tlis tea eller',4,'s,ervices
outside the so-boob:louse ctlitearld have
a higher value ifaced upon. rhaa,
-
operse this vioultil rechnie, in most
ooaties, that a home be isi-ovide.a'so that
it youn,g mail 'could; lo oh: upon tents' 4ng
,, , r_ p. oseeb101.,1 • alio ssii.cie „, nOwn ln
2‘
camialinity and, co-operate wiLli the
nsiiiifstr anLl other 1 ,aleis in hoot r
ti It s aitivities among t2„:„.j..3,J1,,sDpi.e., li
• .tris„..,t, e „hat- sea. iota' t
salary be paid -Wli.e.reby a young mon
worold be able.. to liva- csoinftrtabty
arneng wow, ant. 0111;er
On hand at the clese of the yeas% The getlier, and it is expected that withinehare--s enthe box- of slides - This
quantity of new lumbar cut during a few months all the statues will be 1 scheme is just another indication of
the year isestimated at about 125000 in their original emplacements. ' I the -willingness of the provincial uni-
, ,
M feet valued' at about $2 500 000
. Work also is proceeding on the versity to serve the people of its
Fiederieton, Nair-A.pproxihnately nave, which is expected, to be ready constituency,
t
$2,000,000 will be distributed' in wages for services in 1925. The famous
to the army of inen eniployed in Ne -,v stained glass wind(1ws, which at the , •
according to anestimate made by offt- height archhy the - Britain's Big Engine.
' Brunswick lumber woods this winter, of the hombnora
dais of the F,orest seryiee, of khe _ Premier Taachereau
provincial Department of; Lands and; trii;e pre„,...e.k. of Quebec, ,who -Is head_ are halpg'. exanune•-d; ana.4„,„, ,Gon as .v,-61/.;11.4iig: 151. tons anti hauling a 600-
- . . --
Minos. .Th.e estiniate• was mad,,2. na, ing his. 'party ill the eieutiou contest the i: ' -;" ').): ' read:, w'iloh. ii ey„ ton lead at a spct,s-1. et 75 mil.;e:; an hour,
on. a basisof not less than :10,000 int4; y'l'olich. is s.tart;i1Dg in tliat province. Peeled' to be very seen' t'l'eY will'bo 11'-''' 11505 'u g° ''BtiCit."12Q11)17 in 1-r-"L'il'-' ',hat
;being employed .\ lth a ;;.; t, Put 'bask in rilace. i ten illait... srFd. be ,r,nii,,t,
‘. verage i.vagc.i, - ..............._________-___ . .. .; .
ATALVACM MALMONIM110.04VOIN.I. OM.
iniah2ding iboa.,rel, ainctiniing to .i''.4) a - Iltitnonton; Alia.---Fiir production . . • - -t------------ ----------------- ---------- -" - . ---
month per man." . ' in the Previtice of Alberta during the '' - • ' eeid a
A
I etegOrt '
enemy -were removed to a cella, alsot Great largest locomotive,
' t.
Montreal, - Quebec -Considerable past year is estimated to be worth in
growth is shown by the latest "i.,,ene of the neighborhood of one million dol- , o •..o. •
. .
the telephone diteitoils- for..alontreal, lars. In addition, furs to the value of , l'Groilto• t',.;,„ct--,t--.-:-Il.,.. ,,, ..,- ..• ;-,t_o; L7r; 2-
;
. . .
inz."t off -the Pr'ess. °The new- v•O' - 1,1-sresi-quarssers or a nil ion dollars Mtinit,otia wheat -bio 1,_Nto"...I.,:i.fsn.`o7 i-Ex.fers. choic';:i, }16.-50 to $.; ,[0., Med.%
c ontain.g the na,,,,,,.,of more than 80 ... viere taken in the lintierland-of t ie •I •-• • • • . ----------\ , - , .to 5b ' , - d0t , •
• 1 -, ,a-L.,,,,,,..z1.. ' - . tiie . i.:. ' 2, '•'!2-r •-••••,-----.'--`2.---''-''-',.."•,, ,...s,........,... .3i2lea*9,,,,, otata-N ;psi- 1 -v- 1 -"e ¶4 ' 0 k ' 1 d
,
, • „,-- • 'Mazitt.oha barley---Nonainal. •II3 "to $--le; •""alilict's". and -eatters• $4-'(5
, '''s ne a'rgest Yet......PrPs-iii-1:'2' -- -
,iri ..tri. in Mon ietir the, ell Tele -1 Vamcou-cer, B,G. -During' 1922, All • the abovetrack. „Day costs, ' to $2.25; butehe-C bulls. gos,.i. $.4.50 to
, Ph he* Go, Eased on - sorulation oftevon huidied atiOl t- VC15V da eep s A •• ' °\.;: '9 - 11 ' jasoc, tri 25• do uOOi • $9 25 to ";:b9 riO• feeclesr
Sr' 000 this inate1v n ,slUpS-coteied 0- s inlrbos of Van- No 3, 871/..1. stec-rs, s?`"0•13.,,•$5 tit) .,..5••..,I); d•O: lair', $3
srelephone for every len "Of fhe 94'-y's couver Os compared o"ith 406 ir, 1921 Barley -Malting, 60 to 02c, acc.ord--ro SI; stockers; good, $1 to ''P4-''.0; 0;07
pc,pulation. • 4 Ile gross tonnage _or 1921 will ex- _ • • • :1'7 t • ''' fair, $3 l'a $4; calve', ull°ice- 010 t°
,
for' E 1 •••• t NT 2 ,70 ' co. $ I... 1.50. do rins•l.. St,"2.4 T..0 $ 'I i ; slo, coma'
. Tin -trains, Ont. ---In bre-oaration c1-..esd .1 100 000 tons, and. the net will '12;-(;;-'-'s-clea ---- °' , '-' to ' `)' - ',---- ' • j -;-- i •,-, <Pr;
' ' "' p - N 9 80 to 87- So ta $•o; 'numb to.,,,,,,,,,, caoloe, $ X to
. . $90- s irin era, choice,' $50 to $100;
;plant:, the 11014ngez. Goneolidated. 1s; r,ross tonnage entering the liaA'..101,` .iviiiifAed-De:1 ment,„eal frei,o.hks 1,anil'os, Choice, $13.2t5 to $14,60; slice's),
'stated- tt). 'be closing transauions-for was 2,9487659 and the net" 14853;844 ba-- s in-Cluded: " Bran per ton 6$24 f Ch°iCer• ??7
ment t"tmong oti•er tlaine•s ir the eneral ex drt and, import ,lausiness ton, $:2E.50; good feed flour, $2. 410.56; do, 1.0,b-, $9.2,5 to $9•75I do,
a ;proposed enlatg-ement to its II/lilting r approximate 3,000,000. In .1,921 the
Per,v No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. • , g
„ a mount. of adcliti stal eqtap- toffs. Increased luniber. 'grain -and: shortrt., 'd '1' • $4 h fed aun watered $10 =to
general preparation for A la-rger ont-, are responsible. Coastw-ise sa g
ilin s for Ontario wlieir`c-No. 2 white, $1.11 con'lltrY Points, $9 to ,-• $9 50
Viit'i tite eomParill'- will' bit lo many new! 4116 Port averag;ed over 1,300 a month-, r? $1..1-3, ac.i,,i'-'1.3'1_11;g .t.P, 'El`e'lb'llts out- " • Montreal.
, ,,. , . , .
houses in Tirapiiils'„for the ac;cornino:-.1 tile total forthe ;„-ear being 15,803 side." N9.• 2, 114:e's to '1'11-1-u• Corn•---Anicrican No. 2 .l'ellow, 01;,(z,
dation of ct..mploi,ees, By th, time the, .c.e„si,,, OL.1.-ari.o Nu. 2 -tvhrit...- oirtti---,48 to 45c. 't_o tio2ot,0,6ci,actsd__oc.Naiolzikia-3/18-‘,1,{0,e0s,,keeo,,e;),Nio,
Ontario 1:' 11 01T 1'31
• iiiixiiiimutril (-.- , 01 cePa-rt3; i...; "leach- • , Ontari.o .flour --Ninety „ pet- cent. •No. 1 feed, 55 to 56e,;.' N.D. 2 local
cal lus ti.:,..431pali.-3. ill env:toy ..451,09- -Mouth Open in Sl.eep ' p -t iii jute barrs, 1\l'ontrea.I. prompt -white 58 t o 54c.. I lotir---11,1anitoba
- - • ' ' . ' ,-. s. 11.• n, • el o • - ,- A ... 44 ,4... -4
IrhlY aho"..;it 3-500 'men- ' " - 1 " LaViti'eS APPe.11aileirM shiPmelits g5-20 10 .$1.)-80; Toron,"•0 sPring 1.vheat Pai"s-t, io.rs..,', -Fri•10; 00,
_ . , - ' ' - , . ., ...On F., ' ".. '' ; strong 'b.a1,-citi.,sr-". $6-.40;
; peg-, Man.----Es•tadiislinaent; of , ' • ha.sis;> $t) 1b c") Plf:2Q; nii.s:, stilifieard F2.^ SI $6 60
the :11,1a.ytitolytt Pis betic ,Itese.a.rcli 'Bur-, A ./.4 Espaieli f-...i:ira Pa-ris §a is -.--Dv- 55•05 t''') '`T"5 -10i Whiter r''.at'..-' elleice• 'S0'50• '' 11'°11e'l
t ''''
e4itt for the ptioducition of insulin, for Pierse Rollin. li,Q,It'ii surc,eon l'-.' the ,-taal.1-:).2- fl -°111-1's-'''' 5`11'-'1" 10 °31'1'.-.)n aati"---Bag of 9° Ilr''s $3.1.' lo 33 e°15
, , . , - . • , • •
tli,o treatincnt' of dia,be,tes v. -as an- Cbildre-'--. lio,-"iiii o -f-' Par.-, 1-s- ''°11''''' 1:11'all•---44'Alld''`ii'l
.. . . . , . , 9,'F------
' ' ' ` "- ". ' - '` '" - .'" " .."."-''' 3 -la - Extra No 2 • so- ton tot.i.tik i -of•-, . • k ,-.. • ,..i,„ 1 .•
1 0 01-11OO.C.1 Iry J. C. .1c.,Vatigli, a 11111 05 .OU 1(1 si ne-'„N, saiiiie of aii iesiiiisi'-is 111E, ''-'-'-' , ,.' , "P. ,, - • , -r- - - ., -- .1 E-1. 0., L. Cc,. .,Cl,3.,. •$.1.3) LO
.,......,--•••• e• • , of ' f.ha 73, ni.,-cati and 'c-lizirrnaii, 0 f ' iFae ,as,iiinisbesi most ctises to the ,1 c h
tat that i- $12,., 1,11.,-,,0-,:, „i,c, to ,s-1,, • , e .,,,. o _Fill . ,,, ee,
, sfoo,,„,, 9 1
' {
..311.ahtie L. t.015111.,13,t3,3,,. ... i Cl'atig,-.4,..ments the, 'pattelitt, pai.'idelitarl',' ti a eitilii Sii- iw--Cs.r I c,' -is p eli,--t-o-1 track To- 941, , B ,k111-, (t 10105. 5. , • ,, ' , .."-•,51105
.... -
liave been mad0 iwItli tile 'University' t.'eenS -with his nisortli open instead ronto, t1 50 . 40 1/..,, to 41c. L., -.,,g-s-----1..frest-11, 45 to 46i.i.
• Of' lilarlitoba tfor-SILt al' tel.'s in •the Me -di- 011 bi oath 'sag t,hrsi ugh tho no s,„ ,Ti,„ is Ghessc-New, larg,s, 27c; ±551 11> selp fted,' 40c • ' No 1 ,te51'.. 96C" ' '''1 I' i•C''
i'.1', 1240100i1 0, 551 000 the insulin* \vitt caui,es 0,00 ng of the tono-ne wilicli 27 .2e. --- i; ilt,..., ,„ n1YaInc.,;;;laida,c 5t5orio .PoLs.stoes.:-.Per b,'.1,0.
'be prod -0„;:,-d•." Tile. i.tiltial p TO ductiori ' lets .dertain microbes iiito the, hody, 1,'Illtter----li;inc.i. stc:..im, -
,.1. T r •)1.1, Ct. i •
. ' . t ' ' '1-' 7 e ' 0 'Cill"'-'1'-' C-ean15- '?" prints AO ' of- ' 8.10 75 to 811 ')ii- giorki oua -
t -c.d.. Li-, a ., -1,t , 0 tit. 0 L 11S1 A 11 t. Stl,t,- , (set co„oilig, oitteic,niosis IA fIS1.1, •-•:,,,i.'-- , , Q . „,„ , 1...., , 09,, i ,3 ' . "` ""--`. ,- ;
".-11. '' 9 l'C "" 5 -tit -- ''' i 0' 1 ' 1 1 -- 1-- - ' 1' - '' - - ;; • 1 ; '3 --.'.` "' 1 " t". -'` ' ' - `" - 1-1 ."'" ` ' • '
_„... , ,. , take . ,, , ., ,., , , ,., r - ' , • ,, , , • . • , .1.0 i----1-., oaliY, ,-,0 1•1 °I, r C C)0,-, 1 .13, .,•• ,-,-.• F. e„ects and 1)13-Lc:her hotrs 511 ' to
^. 1/Olellte tO tai. e ot. ii, patient,. i telus ae. -iy (ill. 31 8 fls ;X aul,i rricotos.s, •• 1" Cl •,-• .- ' • ; •
- - • ,, ; ' - .... ; " " " ' " `. Dreissed tinul„is,,..s--( nickens. inilk- .1,1.1.25; tlitt-lt. fats, 510.50.
Priniqi Albert Sasit.-Cria.1 deposits; 5Pn113l0i11.it12. , fed, over 5 lbs.. 22 to 31•••; no do, 4 .---
oli consideralile eitsent have 'been, i.' ,Dr. Robin hos Illadl-, a rein -lit to this to 5 lbfi.. 21 to 2ei'ci'de, 0 -,-or 5 lils., 21'. ; ...--„ip . ro,AL AmouNT 0.P' • '' _, : `,.. , ,,
, 'found; north of ; 'hereaceordireT to effect to the, Academy'of 1\'.Tediciiie and te 27e; do, 4 Co 5 Ih';'.; , 10 to 25,..-; tie;---
,.,-,.
_ DAmAcies.s fiv PPE AlcY 4
The-xnas M. 'DJ:alio:v. torainissioiler Cor1 sa-vs the reroedv is' sininle consistsing 2 -to '4 11-)4. 14 fro 21e ' liiic.,;rs 05,C1 ..15 ',
. DEV,167.47T0 Ri.r/ONS ' . .• • „..,.
,,,s,
lalaon ttrid inonsties. ------------------4 n 'tale frequent examination of chil- lbs., 28 i.t1 '27e', i".;, 4 LI b .b.,.. 19 t„,
°
The coarse of jiasizitetion in •stric•tit
school should he adapted to nieet the
iiesids of the community. ,Trie Adolos-
con t. School AL „,a,daucie e, ea u es
the attendance of pupils sitt school un-
til sixtecii yeaf-si of. age. I think tbis
is a. very wise inove, as-iip children ard
matured physically cr mennally at
-
twelve fourteen vsosst oF age \one!).
tiie' 110055 thO 5t-1tfl? £'011111110t 011,
hey. lave t co in 3 to the L arui a 311
' ' , , s „. • r.
DA.
Ontario , School Trustees' and
Ratepayers'. AssociEdIen,
life when.' they .niost need direction,
bus we should have a miarse: of studies
thato' would inset t(10 ansi all intend t.1„;(3.)cibri?,7(19.ectlts,c.x.s.t",11:11es,v3'..;
yersand preachers, It :would be a .bail
thing for the country if they1 We
d d.
Must have peopFo qubtifieci ,to p.lay,,
tthelr a't betnnyq•-
cii4f, iigrichlraral life) 'Of thecoiui-
try..t., -These .pedicle require, t go,citi
"iitterai-Y training nnLI h11iildhvt°senile°
kr"octIrliedge ef thvarl'ons tradlek' and-,
beettptiens they wtll eventually 'en-
ter, , The. curriculum, ,o.f . bur High
Solicols has ,been selectedra.ther, with
ayiew to fitting peopLe,for Wolin:dos-
sions, I believe tile ,c.bitritiy people
should be given a chance now to saY.
What their Children sliould learan
In order tcrhave aoschaol of Llt4s,type
-I am cif the opinion that it, N.vrld be'
11 OCC.8s,ary co ."--consolidate :several of
our sinall rural achoole There are
asit enougli'pup,lis Ito some of them to
animal to young 'men to follow teach-
ing as aiveffirc,oafteiss,os,liosfon. s cisool odtilti)eitz tooto
expensprovide a home for a pormairent-teach-
.
er. There are 011011211 00,113Selld'ated
. ,
scisoole in Ontario now La de an t ate
•Llie Practicability, of their use: More
advane,ed wOrls, can be taken -with' a'
largori'artterrdtancet''and ',better ngrading
provided 'by Consolidator'. It may be
a 'little more expensive:, but I -am con-
, . •
Yinced that we s,11:41,1 'have to spend
much mare' money on eitigbsios 111 ths.
future than; woihave in' the pts-Sit;We
inust .give ourchiltIrem, tile; 'tra.ining
them, for World 'citizonshIP:
Tit most inunc..liare, ue.sti is the ae.- 1
-er::cycsillen ot a nublic ontaion titat will
stuppciif .trus•tees it. .p-nostiding such
s ,00t . Inca e, 15 an aid 13, Lgittoli. toot-
to, nartank.-.: 'I. roges,s,.113"
wa•cii. I toinle ,e goal mo"to
for.our rui-al atid cani-strimi.-
Le ' If resod or,. to's, ,stoo
t ,Ci 8 0 x' C,011a pi-ad:flews aisttthy
to
„ ..
Poiditto-tase,view. There". is ctn. greater
sobjeed, titers t r.1,1 3.1.3t...1 I,. 6.-11
ti 011 titan -that of edurint'on We have
. • - - -
not matte the proarc,'s ip eJratiai ion
liayis in muthisibiel 15fa., No
'farnterii Virti Implements itised
• giesition",ativers. "%Are i
,travel° 6376 tfol„ the bash
crx.•ciartt,t'OdaY but over a ni'iceitilarril7ed
road in a col foci,,,Labde.. uteinobile
still have .ox -cart schools, hov,-,e'ver.
Vancouver Astronomer
Building Largest Telescope
A despatch from Vancouver, B.C.,
s - 'work of gi•inding tlie
telescoope in tile world, -which
i., being (01510(1 011 ,by S. I -T, Sheaf-
-man, a:710011n nicr i hi
1.-ancouvt,i• t•erlsslion. ivos hold on by
. , „ „ •
colcl'WeathOr, but floWlfeing° pa:Shed:
toward •canipletion.
.
Whin -the griraliiitgoof-,the inirror is
completed' as ,plattried mount the
glass zia, ,w-cioderh frame' ands-TOO:11S
it Oil' Star:"A .Plio-boa;rapli,
will .";to test tlitt, .thi.eliess-,.
-th6 t;c4T6:17E,,L, _ to
rttl,'i,--"-ere it \--"I° •n:d 1>1 7
' '1 11
- •
" '• ' • • . . ;,; .„. "1, , , , ,
• -
' ,due . to' tile -sx.'o.".p,'„ of' lidsos to keep .thelt dea • • 25a': no 3 to kilys 11; 17- -
' - 18- 1:1-)‹
party'-,,v.,1;:„.ieh. reeentiv went into the, ' possitole groixths.
; to 20c; no, 4 to 5 lbe., 2(.. to 1", /0, ,
40114
Prince Albert, distiiiet. ,NO detailed; , ---------":'--------
'-- Turkeys, yiig
ou. 1,0 lb4. grid un, 2.2
m
inforation has' n to beereceived as The average, amour I, of' iliac,- - in 38 f' II; 10 to Q ':l .. ',,-.•-• 1 c • , ,113:
, . 4 'IVI•W
s ; ' the extent ot . the. cteposib,. os qua ity, uman 1 do Is time t ,-,,...s ou, ot Lie ,_ c. . ' . , •
. of coal discovered. , . 1 yea r. , . ' Margarine -20 ta• 22e. a , ,
11
_.,.._, to fs8 3 ; 8,3,- '
- I)
7 leets, 42 to, 431 LI -Lew laids, 5.`4[;:; car-
,
-.;•"t'''''.11'''''''tr"-W1,0;.;);}4,K4).).P;riNglytilikJ,4:3i..''',IP.;;1,,',;$,:r.•'";'*- 7,,:;,.i''' '-" tons, new laids. 55e,- ' 'i „, . , - :
(31/se; primes, 0c, ' , . • i s
' gat., , '62,50; per 5 tr al . LlPi, $2.40 per .1 tfifrit';')\'
Maple 13re d iit'ets--.-S y ran. uer ' i nip
'''' gat. 'Alaple sagal',..1,").: 23 1.0 25a: . , ' 1 4f.? , \
Ti„„„,-_,,,,,,,, ,,,,,. 12 to /2 1/.4 ‘;,' 'pe,!. -;;;; j'' ric-4
lb - '-5-214.-h. tino, 121/5 to 141/so pric. r. j'-" 4°
4filp" c‘
ii).;• 0111:3.',,-rio contb honcev, , w.2,1, 0,10, i ,
p.,-.; 25 to 54.51). ' -`• ' ''' '
1111)1%, '''';'; 0 r;
P9 katoPs, Ontartot, Ne. 1. 00t; to ',1',1: 1
!1 1
, No, 2, Si to 00q,1 „. 1
,Suroltct trieal,t4,kliftlir0105t •I022. ;1 ,; 20, is, t - ,-,-, ...,
'''''- 1 ''''''''" 11 1, 3,' ' , '1 „31: ,,,,, ' .4..
tid, ii,*.ia.. 50 ,,o- 1-1,0., cd. it---) /0
rolls, 20 .tii),,,‘"' ,O.A.A0 04 '?;.9; 1. A4.1• -,-.,, to. , aiLf,,,o,,,is'
. 351c,breoi(1at,i0s,1)0,41,4i1 22t3sioe'r..t, vf]+x'.r../t„;‘00t, Rke,D,ry.
A
f41 tyranI 1q.0lir b'rin, ,Q o 40'° r),ri1;.,;
backs, bnee,8.) . tblisPA er
1
,,,,r),0
, lb en, and, if,, ' $48.; ,143i;;;',-..wel,;;;;iht 1.;;;;Ils,' IP ' 113 6 C110 l'f' '1.1'i5lit'sf,'
•.,
' hep' - ' • ' ,--. ar,,,,grAT 04,,,,,,. cho,
to nvettst, .„ the elig
It Treat t', t
' H ('URL.RS INVADE CA,,PdA„ , . ' ' ,' ching•,-.11-leireAte, , , . '.' • ,.
q.4.1.1,ed bY,,,,tifet
.2,:•2, '
' '1,.4', VYII 0 - 1110 1.220W fil, Fas(ern ogii , .gt,e,eiV,,l4g.rit. to 141A:i Pf...t:lls,' 1;it..„
;;s „of tAble gatric.:,sviterey'e'n, t1.1.7:$!:',''i.,:f,, I,L('-- .1461 re' , 1 71-1(0)1,.;,zjiC'set'envo,,,,, oh0,,,,,,0
'ii Oh eitil,. 00 -Ai It in li )1 , rs'''l pttil11 ;Of Did 1•04, ;Mai. anti .M.il k'n` ' ' ' "1,0,-, steer,s,,, ell'oite, ,' ,
velvet
' do', '0010(1, 11411 10 21001); 1311,
/146er
11- 8Y4/M4(d15FOP,
.14ECOri 11,,,Pflo
-51ISPMSNY -,
1. pif
n • ;
1314.L1ON$
A5r19'-hAmcs
• • " • • •
, • '"
• ,
•
I
•
• .+',"eitTlii‘IIn
esr.seiit p 0, • „ •
latnages
12,32,
?ASS': £
433,3„,•
1.
" • 1
s r,21:
1000140414
• .1a
,50
,
riy:a;1;1
r 1.)1: 1,110
Wil(i • 11O
, • ,
,i'l,100; • '(;;I)'''.1.8,r1,,t.',,valt 1t). ,
'
•
'tellkeil•;;l • ; '51tOt'it
partnient. of' the n y4:
A new .Dontinion':ptirk stoyhe •
known as ,V,iooci"Butfialo Pratt.,
has just been-,oreated ,by order
in 'council to .pivvicile a. protect-
ed range for the. remnants .of
the 'once 'numertais herds Of
'hoilitalo that ranged tim"
is situaest near Flort;
Smith on the west sideof Slaves '
River. ,Ii, extends north and
south of the , north 'boundary et
the l?rtivince Allierta and
chides Within its boUndaries
the present habitat of the wood
• bis;au, .so-callect wood buffalo,
„ These wdocl buffalo are the
°31.1.Y rellinants to be found in
their 'native wilci state of the
-Millions of buffalo -Which et One'
'time roamed throughout the
great .central Plains. of ' North
-America from the Me-xican bor-
der to . the ,Conntry north -Of
Grea,t Slave 1.:alce., Only the
prornut 'action' of the ,Dominion
C.overtnnent afforcline• them
, protection . has saved these
magnificent speciments of Am-
erica's wild.life front, extinetien.
, For a-nurnher of'yossirs, rang-
ers of the Denartinent o'f the ,
• Interior ',have patrolled the
. , ,
Moro.: acOess,ible Portions of,:
'their •liabitat.. With 'the recent'
,improvenients in transportation
and many, hew 'trappers, ponr-•-.
• nig , into the' northern areas,
a more rigid :patrol arid' 't
greater meaStire of protection
was found' neCessary. crea-
-tion of .this_ park 'will as.sist
materially in -furnishing this,
-
Afraid to Live.
"One -does loot -fall,” says the cat to
Rudy in I-laiis Andersen's. story of the
"Ice 1Vlaidien," 'fif one is not afraid tO •
clinvb." Sonie of us are but half alive,
altogether new. We look about 11'5 and- '
chart of the fainilittr for experience ,
or...tineahrer to ,dehath than. to life , be- "
-tve think we see many for whom there
is no serious problerd 'to solve, It •
pen if we go mountaineering or yen- ,
ture out into the -opentor desert'the
.4
,cause. we are afraid of what may hap- .
yid, iokis tasqltnii, ctainig(Lli" Faarti0411\avc1;thdo.nialst. geaihntely,;.;
441
.,
';"-r1.
cannot lalow v,ihat trouble ;fie have
.
\-lierc „llic going is so smooth for
ilion,i." Butit is easy to be 2coloci. The
semis of tins world wilicin we sc.() aml.
thilliC NYC -1c110Wr arc likely to • have
,•3
aenie throligif glItatt-tribitla.tioli be)" the
peace that 'itcrtv shines in their ,faces,
the ealiti Of a life vit-orion"s.
; Itifey;like'the natural. laiW plays, 'no
favoiiites. 'IAue'c' the rules;
if 1,yr-risn__c them, have,ra
eenSetirl'eniti's't '
cleRleted-L-iii Slat mood which we call
'"low in the ,1:31iild''--ob-focleS bristle
azid almond. We 'Cannot -sae t'isi,wav -
'tor the.lions -th oat- hnci'. are pre- -
Palos 10 15011 011 tis 'and, rend lt F. Net
,cast about son' oniussis „to po,sttonc.
, ,
'toy •acti.oll. "I'Ve took.
, . ,
',dread- e -V err • the oreniary app•011ltri-lentis
,
•oli' the "working day or tae soctal
o ans.. . tey-OL ;le . e„
naalcitag sleciisic,ns 'and vrosta'ditat others
won .ctinainan. “nt. ea. •
_,`Ithat ineralco.nearditie.. .1c11.1C1
gene,rally-has.a
feel feel equal to anything. ;
We may tell ourselv(1s,,.wibli Emily'
Diakinaon that.we are ,
'‘ , 'adequate, er.ect,-,.
Wsth'y,•11.1 to'cihoose or td rene;:t;
(1 /12.1:a1*1'
'
, 'gro
, • - •
trie, liogevs 00 515 • diloars',,,A.,til
-• ,
155,
pluelt at our
1
,lft)a1:.:r away1°1.aentd..,1,11-71::s
aP:1:l1'l:10t11t?1:''nlil:v°eG:t;::a
oC:ll:tod;s,isitB:tIr4,,,1°;".-"*:I1tt,
l 411
kfee
.1.?,t,i:;t<,llys.::i:be1toie:ii,t:,i11eica1ilev
onti's own esoluLeand checifi linis
.
,if we aro afraid tolis-e, we
the sisub.,ai constcrna tioii,
in the beuif0.0eSe1016i
,..„
"
•5tase ,s ib in 1>45 ia'r1
tal.:ed iti't,1, tcgitrczi'llic.};11631".'"i.n..4
;1Pt3:teile,1;160:':1:1_ii11:::::::Ynl..,:(St'f.li:
nis,elf alo6; eye_
o'Y'it' thd:;f1a. g and -441h. ' s•
r.0(Ai1ifl°I114rse:en1,o.g,.:11,i11i1;lulcil:c.1eli61l'e:1t.iid6i.ls..,r::tepf
s
Sa' d4o.:°,crailirei:s1-ont":;
71':a'l'(
- rzs Daupg
,J:l
"trrji;
,a'
,,
1.
111
;10/
,
11
• Hr.
'