The Exeter Times, 1923-3-22, Page 6' •
, • '
Canadafrom IDCoast, to: O.St
,.
,. ,, , , , , , .. ,, .„,„ .,., .
Joh e,-,3 Nfld —The iron m'nes have a, total 4 -I -oriole capacity •of n r
,
'IA Wabana which were elosed earlythan 100,000,000 bushels, aereordin t�
this year as the reauft of the canc•el- a abatement made before the Royal,
lation of German contracts for ore Commission investigating I:lice-freight
ei5t30.-• the French oboupatien of the rates. At Fort Williain and Port
11,1111.11, are again in' operation. An Arthur 31 private end Imblic elevators
nigoetguent has been treaohed between will ,acconirnodate 50,810,000 bushels.
the Newfoundland Government and Ontario, Quebec, and the , Maritime
the British Empire Steel Ccuporation, Provinces have elearators with grain
whereby the latter in ;consideration of storage • eaptecity 'ernomibing to 33,_
the waiving of the export duty 0-f 25 iso,000 bushels.,
crents per ton imposed on this ere for Wirrnipeg, Man,—The remarkable
the =Trent year, agrees to provide growth of boys' and girls' pig clubs
employment for 1,400,, m,en during •in Manitoba is indicated in •a report
r ehruary and Marchi
March, or 1,500 n which has just been issued by tlie
April! and IVIay, arid to 'resume normal provincial governmente -- Two years
working ,of ,the mines after June, ago there were only feta- .6:flys' -riid,
St. John, I\T.B.—The or record for girlie pig ,clubs in the province with
fast loading 'was broken recently diy a very small' number of pigs "in each .
the Sltearner Stiatiestaid, putting 360, club. At the prea•ent time there are
000 'bushels aboard in 251/2 hours ever 27 pig clubs, with a total of
Pact:m11 ,loading the. She arrived. at
5 &clock in the ervening of Sunday, Calgary, Alta.—Alberta's tot•al coal
February 18, and !sailed .on, Saturday Pro@rUction last yeas was 5,976,432
afternoon, fitting out eompletely and tous, ascordng to a sbatenient issued
lea.ding in the meantime, by the Provincial Department of
Three Rivers, Que.—The output of , Mines. Of this' quantity 1,443,942
the International Paper Co.'s n)Ka at tons were sold in Alberta, 1,999,789
Thalee Rives is now running about I! in other Canadian provinces, and
265 tons a, clay, an addition of near 105,514 in the United States. The
80 000 tons to the Can;aidion total sin,ce' tatal rTIC'CILTQU'011 WS'S 39,327 tons, in!
.-
A FAMOUS -CANADIAN INSTITUTION
A notable Canadian educa,tional institution which goes, about accoinplish-
ing great things with little heralding is•the Royal lqilitary College at
Ktngs
With, a staff ot dis,tinguished military officers and. eclucationist, it has
•
• . „
turned out some of the cleverest civil and InilitarY engmeers unoday.
Many prominent Canadian civil enLitneers received' their training at the
- •
— --7-------:-."1
1
' THE SUIT CASE '
TEACHER ,
ibhe middle of 'bast year. The cam -1 excess of that of 1921. '
........_,..)
pany is ,pfaran.ing to instal, rale steventhi Victoria, B.C.--Valued ,at $11,- '.- ..
grinder unit to increase the, produc- 500,000; the British Columbia. .salmon - BY W. M. MORRIS.
ocC groundwood pirlp to enable the pack aggregated 1,290,326 eases,
„
ic-
dacit.y production -to be atOained,' cording to figures compiled- by the
and! a third: digester 'for the •sulphlte Provincial Department of Fisheriee.
pulp, whichsiupplies ab,oult 25 per rent. 1 These figures have been' exeeeded only
4
of the pulp ingredients of newsprint, on four occasions since statistics have
grouncliwood. pulp fo-rming the balance. been compiled during the past twetty-
F,ort William, Ont.—A total of 3,700 six years and the most recent was in.
licensed eountry elevators In Mon --1 1919, •who.n the total, was 1,393,156
itoba, ,SosbatcheWa.n and Alberta, cases.
FIRST PAYMENT MADE
ON BRITISH -DEBT
Terms f9r Funding Debt In-
clude Bond Issue With In-
,
.terest Payable Half -Yearly.
A despatch fro:m London' •says:—
. The British. Trea,suay has, made public
-the exact terms regarding tie funding
agreement :with the United ;States. On
There are aoine teachers in t,he
rural eel col • 'of Ontario, ivho arrive -
at their at:heels, by train or ante. ,at
exactly "ten minutes to nine on Mon-
day mooning, With all thalr belong-
ings: p•acke,d in a s,uitcase,, end shake
the ,citist of the ,coinanunity off their
• .
feet as soon after lout o c oes. on -
"day evening „-us. it is p:aii.lible for theil ii ooneniunity, 112e and direct it along
to get away. Their real interests are' \Tvhal'e'''-'s,i7i,tm..,,e„s1',11.11t''Jsea'-',cali',or doer, not
in the .conainunities where they spen,d _ „,_ - ' a cern
their week ends. With „lich, a reel._ a.,,,uous,raluiled rd'eaair tr:a.aohe:Ye,raIs,, nwoorlitithhemliotte
dence in the ,Sthool Section, they -01 it.
han a thou,sand dollars •a year to th,e
are not likely to take a very human -b rare. •We
interest in the welfare of the children 2.°)°eleildnit'uollpt,,,i,Y.'0; dqu'll,caeYnhl'oersis otfootaltem., Per_
committed to them for instrucidon and
training. Their duties are Iikdly to IllaPs *tale Telltellers" ' Federadoll will
he performed, in a most', perfunctoryr lielP- to -'11d theiln- Let sehn'l hoards
mann,er and the sch,o.oil work have lit- twrilli'lle't c`rileinYLienTlag",ttLiol'n'eaTit'aonare'gb,i'lvienwl,telrhtehii;
tle ,er no rela-dion to tile daily life and
ortunit-- •Is an empty ploa•se ao long
and' girliashould hav'e their •aPpeti.bes
whetted f Or reading ancl-'for study
and halve.tliair int-enests awakened
SO they wil,1 have some ambiti on to
acquare ,ge.
3. Does he, join wit, , the young pele
in their social. and 'recreational life
Or hCidliiinself all,CP0f ? ViCPOI.NYUS'
young people require recreational,
op p o oturiities and l'acallibles,, The
sChool •tiiitsteeshave• here ,a
to- young pei1,ple. of the •cominnn- viarket Renv Message.
ta•lie interest in this. ir.lhas0 of -
NDERGROUNR ' RIVERS : ' '-'' '' ' '' '
. ,
. , Natural ,, Resources .
' ' , - . ' 711.143 Nataral !Resources Intel,. ,
RTIILAND
' .' ' ' - :' ':' '• '11\[ CANADA'S
, ...., „. ... .. .
.' • ligence.,Servie•e of the Depart.'
Departmental Officeitncatini a ,,Bison Herd Notes Unique , meat of the Interior 'at OttaWa:
- • - aeographic al Feature. - . . , - •
, . it is not toe early to plan T,er,
summer vacation.. Where to
,spend its the que•s•tion. On-
tario has many beauty sp,ota,'
where d'alce and river, with na-
tural' s,cenery and varying de-
,grees solitude Itre, 'avaibible
at the whin-- of the holiday-
maker. Lalcesicie resorts, abound
along -the Great Lake& while
in-
Aigonquin Paolc, the Musilioka
,and Rideau- Lakes- thistraleta in
„Iola, Ontario, 'and; the Liake-ol-
blite-W,00ds district, -in newer
Ontario, offer to the boliday•-
,s,eolcer recreation under ;condi-
ti ns ,ote complete -relaxation. •
- , lose w o vvosh to spend
their, vaoation in trov•al, the
nrountla•in parks_of the west and
th,e seaside reserts• Of the M,ari-
time Provinces offer. many ate'
tractions, The latter provinoes
•• are Anaikling a united effort
-arbtaact tourists this year.
-• The wondcirs of Canada's northland whole city Week,. This formation ex. • •
grow with e,a-Oli year and each ex-
ploration trip, Mr. F. V. Seib,ert, D.
L.S., of the Natural Resources Intel -t
ligenee Servic-e of the 1/1e,partria•ent
the Interior, in tra•c•ing the limlts „of
the habitat of the ;wild wood bison
last season, discovere,d that the north-
ein part of the range contained a
number af underground Istreanys, tee
nicast iiiiportant of 'which are the Ny-
arling and Clewi rive,rs. The country •
in which thes,e s•trearns are found lies
west of,Fart -Smith. on the ;Stave Rii%er
and south of Great Slave La•ke. They
,
n it n edge Al,berta
and flow northward '1 ' •
reaching Great Slave Lake through
the Little -Buffalo River,
The formation which permits of this
pe,curiar 'con,dation consis,tis of liin c -
stone ;strata, ol,-erly-ing. beds of gyp-
s urn. The water, i finding A -its way
beneath the surface, has carried, away
large, portions of the Upsurn
and tie roo o limiesk,one has faltteri
in,•cansiin.,2; numerous '"sinIc holes,'" or
in some ca,s,cts ,clry valleys. Thesosink
-holes valrY from Six feet to one Inn -
dyed feet in depth, and are •sonie-
times'llar,ge enough • to contain a
_
ten,s from Peace Point, en e e
River, for a distance of 150 miles, t�
within a few miles of Buffalo LatIce.';
•
The neethearn portion this fermi-,
lion alone c,arries the dry valleys, I
The. _Nyariing Rive,r (the name in
Chipowy a n rafie,s "underground" )-
drains •throu,g-h. this ;portion. It takes.,
Its rise in a large nairsaceg. near the
norther•n boundary of and
,
frfter a course of about fifteen miles,1
flows into a small lt-rke, where. it dia.
appears into the ground. It emerges
again about ,ten miles for,their on in a '
, • •
sont•cos of small niufsq,eg -,1;akes•, from
. . . •
,
\Ouch continues its regular course
to the northeast.,
The line of the underogrountll water-
cours,e is el:early marked a;11 •the w,tty
acroes the intervening tritige, by a dry
vatoey vary -me tfrom ty• po one .1.
tired ,feet in depth ;and -from one-fifth
to one-half mile in width.
The valley is.,,coverc3 with dense
contrast ta that of ,sura•oun,claing. —
DAY'S
including the Clewil, r3xhibit thesle 'ACROSS NORTH POLE
ebaracteristics on a snialler
scaae• New, „ Wireless Record Estab.
lished When Can-diari Liner
ficent op•poort-u-nitty to TTI.,;.7.12,1' • •
itv sel_•a•ct,ing. a teacher- Who 'will ' • •,,•-••-•••
exPerience of the pupils. In the Story service's. •Ecluaidi•Y' of eCkleitiOillaa 0.1S-
• 'llorerffo. 'good, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $5 to $5.50;
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, do, cein.. $4 to $5; butcher heifers,
$1.22, , choice, $6 to $650. afl, $5 to
Manitoba oats --Nominal. - $5.50; dio, cern, $4 to $5; butcher •ciowS,,
Mani;tob,a barley --Nominal. choice, $4 to $6; do, metit:," $3 ta' $4;
All the above, tra,ck, Bay ,ports. canners and cutters, • $1.50. to 32;
American corn—No. 3 yellow, 90c; butcher bulls, good, $4 to $5; do, coml,
NoB.a2T,IeBy8__Yamc.,,aibting, 5, to 61,c, acooTci_
in;g to freights ;outside.
Buckwheat -.e -No. 2, 75 to 77e.
Rye—No. 2, 80½ 82c:
Pezis—No.' 2, $1.445-tO $1.50.
bagsl, included: 131:a -n, par ton, $26;,
of the "Brown Mouse," we are ',told .a.,s slorn .1 " a ,b shur_bs, er ton, $28; nriddlings;, $28.60;
e -11 ;I en are comp,e o s
the execution of the ag,reement, Eng- tha-t the teaCher, IrWin, had th•e good feed ii.onr, $2.
a. t the feet of incompetent, la -impel-- Ontario, wheat—Na. 2 white, $1.14
land. will Make a cash payment e -f school in op'erati.on in the lives of. the
.$4,120,,850.74) -leaving a net debt of Te:101)1e a llionth be -fore the -actual -lelYeed. teachers. In the latst analYsis to 0$31.1.t10.6,io,e,c,Ncoorcl2invrght.ttoeforaetigs•Lht4s8reiltots5irdcllec:
it is the teacher who makes the school.
$4,600,000,000. This total will be •apearina. •o•f the school. He visited oil
i e
Let
is- have teachers,•who love their i Ontario carn-=-.., N•oniinal. '
. covered by a band, 'Issue dated- Decem-' the homes leia,rned much about h abt the - I
, work and lake a real intere,sib iii the: Ontario flour—Ninety per cent pot
e.- , 15, 1922, an eiopirang in 1984, community and then made the school . ,
aff,tts o the community. 121 nate, bags,, Montiecall, prompt ship -
with interest payable semi-annually a real factor in, the life of the peopl•e.
„ .,. , . o ecem-,ow can a teacher ...vv a loe,s riol ' - ' -
t • / h d ..t ' „Ona factor in s,ecarring teo,cher- for. ment, $5.10 to $5 20 'Toronto basie.,
• '
Las-
o4- a rata ,of ,three -Ger cent t D Bit h
Urges H. B. 'RailwaY Construction.
' An•drew• KII.OX, of Prince Albert, a
, Progressive ,„ member from -Sasketche-
- wan„ who nrges that the Dominion re -
Cognize .the'prior • Claim' of_ ..,the
s,traction of .th.e Bindson's Bay ' Rail-
way. It is expe,eted the• Progressive
'..:•kiarty will rally to has .suppart.
4't
irASSENGER'TRAVEL,
L TO CANADA INCREASE
Many Applications from Farm-
; ers for 1-lelpers Under New
1. Immigration Scheme. .
.$5.0o to $5.15 bulk s,sab.o,ard, $4 95
„ rural s,c;hoots wile ilide-ritify' them-- $5 . ' •
San 15 1932 a-ndi three ,arad a half per live among the peopte :anti seldani
s,edives With. rural life is the tear.ber- t° ' • • •
cent. for t,he rest of the terni. The ineet,s the parer -its and' children to- - • ` ' I Manitoba flour -list patse, in• cotton
dbonds will be payable in United States gether and perhaps never sees• ,th.e , , neant
age. The. Gavernii3afenst2.01 ,Staoslithat481,esews,eiaon_ t$11,c0i0c,
gold coi,n, on,c1 will be 'issued, as far, trustees be of servers to the ,School-.117-'2e's''''
,
.. • ion,s ui ;icing a bo -use or the teacher.' Tel -tante, $14; ,mixedi, $11.• cl,o/Ver $8:
J. •
• .t* b •ll' h • •
as poss.ible, in denominations of I100 S,ect•ion?
aye be,en eiect-1, Straw—Car ,o os., per ton, • if12..ek
eaC11.' - • TfliSteeS ' shOalki a (Alb 'the/ Tile eLudiell'ael"
00 . • • I . Y' • ed have cost -.from $400 to $1 800 and ronto 1;.9. • •
On days notice England may the merely ,a•caoleinic teats to apple- -
. • • in . some dimbri'cts• it found t efiri CheeLe—Nerw, large 30•c•
h (r' 30Y c• tri• lets 39c. Stilton's 09.
'PnocIsttmP9aTure taitnayniltivvwYno Yleeleallb•sf,°;Isruta,telieeritlietaof:1„ 2°1111P;i1;7.,1131loqit'aier: ..1cTecC.2diY1.:e°-t1.ng' 1 the ;nen' --a Ibill'idlulg ljs 'all ''ab'''''Ill''''e'' necew.81.t.Y" Old, 'Forge: 31, to 32c; 'twins, 33 to, 34c ;
I 2
The Alberta Government passed 1,e•ges-, Stiratons 35c. ' - -• -333 to $35. Hay, N•o. 2, Per ton, car
piayments due for . three 'Sql.eCeSSilie tad and ironer devellopthent - of the
. l'etfien in 1919 maatt-ng PruVislall for 'al Butter—Fnresteerearnery prints,, 54 lots,,' $13 to 314 28 rtins•t he completed "by Deeember ,Young life of the coanniunitty. grant in ',aid Of ,school residences Of alto 56c; oi,o(inary ersiamery prints, 51 Cheese, finest eatsternIa, 271?. te 2§,o.
•cLe the th,ircl year, ' , ' 1. Ash him some quesrtions to aseei- . n , e . Butter, 'choicest creameTY, 491/2 to 50o.
better ;type. Under this Act the De-'-tro 53.,; D
fain what he L-"nowi about current partment pays one-third of the -00t , E,g,ge____aNile7w' 31aittdets:,381co:osee,a3°71•go .3985ce; Eggs', selected' 41°' P°t-a•t(Ye'.3''
of "the site c,rj, to _xe,s6d,enice, the new laicis, in cartons': 41 to 42c. "bag, 10...tr lot , $ • - ,
events. I -had the pl-.asure of :visit-
=,• builelmg and the fu, rniture for the, Live p,oultry—Ohickens, milk -led Conn:dairy ;cows', $3; ,goo•d. fat cows,
ina. thte School ler the' Blind in • •
Brantford recently and heard the ' ' $4.50; ,choi,ce lanibe, $12; calves:, /flea,
th,e, inten.. ilen.s,davgilt 5 41'bi,ibs.., 218a8";-::11:12;:4c.t:005it!etib5b.;:c.,';a6t lt!:37tell.. an°C.. acral°:d:_a. 3s5ow; gs:0:81'b,1143:hel*
mounted a furnace with a large funnel
To clear the streets of snow Stoek-
into which 'the snow is shoveled. 'The
melted snow runs throu,gh a hose to
holm, Sweden, has a truck on which is
• same on •conclititon thaltetth,e residence OVeT '5 11/2., 25c; do, 4 to 5 lbs,,, ;
' t . t th cl ci; ll Its do over
•-•Pvin'ciPaq. 'relate h°w"1--le sPerticis the cest a l,e;aa one 1 loula..n. 0 a, , . , 5 Ilibts,., 24c; , ,
first lesson perao,a of therdlay re- and, that th.e ,si.te on wilich it .ils, .boonteld F_. to 2 and' select hog' s:, $10.25„tp 310.50) thick
• ' ''' - 4c• Ole 2 to 4 lbs. 18 -to 21c;
$3 to '34. feeding steers, go,od, $6 to
$6.50; cila, fair, $5.50 'bo, $6; stodters,
good, 35 to, 35.50; .do, $4 to $5;
calves, choice, 311 to 313; do, rnect.,
38 to 310; .do, com., 44 to $8; •railch
cOwla, choice, $70 to' $90; springers,
choice, 380½ 3100; lambs, choice, $13
to $14; do, 'spring, each, 316; sheep,
choice, $7.,50 to $8; do, cullis•, $4 to, 35;
hibgs, fed and watered, 39.50 to $10;
do,f.o.b.,' 38.75 to $9.25; do, country
points, 3850½ $9.
• Hog. ciu,otations are hased on the
prices of thick, :snroarth hogs, ;sold on a
gua,ded. basis, selectst, ,s.old• on a flat
rate. Ba.cori ;selects, sold on the .gaiaded
basis bring- a pl...entiruini of 10 per cent.
over 'the price of thick, smooth hags,
Oats; Can. W•eistern, No. 2, 64 to
65c; Can. Weatern,, No. -3,;, 59 to 60c;
extra No. 1- feed, 56 to 57c; No. 2
local white, 54 to 55e. Flour, Man.
spring wheat pats., lists, $7.10; 2ndis,
$6.60; strong bakers, $6.40-; winter
pat3.„ cheic,e,, $6.25i Rolled, oat's, baig
90, lbts., $3,15 to $3.25. Brrarni; $26 to
$28. Sh,ou..ts, $28 to. $30, IVIIcIdlings,
Great .Britain altso is to have a
respite on 30 ,daysi notice:that it will
nlakeipayments On the •principal'Which
it any lime will .amount 31.,no,00p
or multiPles.
A despatch from Washington
sa,y,s:—The first payment b‘y the Brt-
vigwhig 'the t'curreet "ecg 1 -;he contains five acres. It was
. I -Ash Government under the' recently woilicl ,a,s• reported in the tnews- ‚bionof the Department that this, gland
A despatch from London sa.ys:-- n.ego,tiated d•ebt funding agreement papers. These ,chlielren • will have 15 to 1Bc; ducklings, over 5 lbs., 28 to
Westward passenger travel to Canada was made on Thursday at the New s,oane coneep.tion of the duties' and
is twice as great as this time last York Federal Reser-e Rank.
Lha°111(dielrs'elanivicte '‘aalSsoalgua'fTnlelish Ppl°ast.fr-
bbs
tela'ey33ocu;ngdi,Q'11.04b°,11135a,lbat"ci5apt(;)
either a horse OT a cow. The resa- 18e.' geese loc.
denees that have been erected uncle, Ers'iss'sd
the said Act ,contain three, four o,r fed, 35,c;.do, 4 -to, 5 lbs., 33c; do, over
500 to 425,c; bens, over 5 lbs., CO.
$1,0,00 'LC 31 to 33e do, 4, to ,5 lbs.,ov2e5r t5;;,2117:185c";
reysteriTes' the.ir. relation to the $4000, ,,and ' up, .28c ;
- year. The in•cretase is mainly in the 7, •
tthird class, of whom 1,000 sailed in.
',tannery- as compared with9400 in the
same month last year. What reallY
tcounts die way of immigration,
however, is the spring "inovemtent.
Canadian immigration officials here
sfay tt,hrat rprollinriciar,y discussions with
the Imperial authorities indicate 'chat
if the Government's, new ifranigration
policy is approved by Parlia,ment
will be possible to bring the first
assisted settlers over in May. A e0/1-
zidterarbP;ie mainber thus arrive in
the Donlinion in tbne to Ire of use for
this year's crop.
The C.P.R. over 1,000 ,applica-1
tions ,alreacly from Cana.cidara farmers
wh are willing. to engage 'het) ander
the raiikway's new immigra,tion
selre.rne. In. connection with the ap-
plications for female help a number of
Oarriners hive intimated that if the
girls make goodl they are willing to
mari-y- them ,prt 'the end of the year.
This inducement, however, is not tbe-
ing mentioned! by the railway ;officials
, their appeal for this clas,ts of immi-
grant.
Correct.
' Teacher—"Who can name one lin-
t portant thing we have now ;that we did
• not thave one hun,dred years a,go?"--
Tommy—"Me."
Heads Lake Erie Fishermen.
A. 8. Brown, ,ofq;Iiingsville, President
of the Lake "Erie Fishermen's Associa-
privileges of citizenship., The ;chil-
dren of lour ,public ac.h,o,ols are not
blind ,physically -but they ,are, nevsr-
, . . .
theless, .agnorant of what Is going
on in the world and. a live teacher
•
000
cos s P ' ' , .. '
.,_
,, do, 4 to 5 Ilist., 30c; ao, 3 to 4 lbs. 256;
has a magnificent ,opptiirtimity t° but in the majority of cases tine build- rockers, 25,c; dalekiings,„
Initiate them into the -secret's and ings .erec,tod cost from
oomp,it,x' - vrerld about them. • Try" to- • ________,. ... ... -, , ,. I do, aid, 2,3c;.g.,eeseib21..c2.1 rt 27. ,
five roams and in a ipw ,eases the 6 lbs. 30e; do, 4½ 5 lba., 25c; do • 2
' 'find out Whether •the applicant, is ,Taft G
Gets $15,00a„for. . leamorgarene I ., a o.
qualified to 'direct the Young' Peo11-1 . i l'earis—C'oria:cli"an hancl-pmi,c1c.ed, lb.,
. e Services as .G. ' T.11.. Arbitrator 7e." rimes, c,y2c. ' .
plovincial, natiOnal mid woilld .111 OW - „. 1
in,ent,e,,' The eche,01 is finan,ced lyy all i 4 despatch from Otta,va, ,s,ay-s:—' gal.,a4t2e.gy())714.3,•uorote5---..s ,,,:t. ,
a tin,, $2.40 pe,
e,gency in dern,ocra,cy for the traiffr-
the ..,cti,Lizen,s and s,h.ena,d he the E2.-....pre.sident Taft of the United. gal-. rc-1‘_,71.a..,4,pilier. •sutignasir, 11b2.y2, 23totaii3-2/5,ce. •p•er, ,
States was paid $75-000 for his ser- . ill•one,-y--60-lfa. tin•st 111/2 tor 12c • per
ing 0r2 fnita,,,, ,citizenLs. The teacher , vices in connection with .the 'Grand .1.,./ - - /- -). - • , - . ,
t cail Dilly do this as he idlen•tifies- ', Trunk ,arbitration., Th sa 1,n1.,..,,cirmationis, sIbs..;,.75°,t01-1b,a,314,•i°50.conl:b. ,houey, Per 67.) :
1 1-11,nry,';E b the corrunanatty. was given in the I -rouse Oi. uominon , -zot,a,too, anta,mos7_No. 1, 00c to
_
.ta a consideration of community, • kP, (.1 syrup per imp
the nearest., sewer.
2. Don't' measure 'his,. sUccess by lyi•s. bY Han George P. 1Vitiliirster, $1.00 N0•7 2. 90,c.: -
ability to gat pupils succo2isii-uld'Y ef RadiwaYs. The li'aYment 'was not, smoked m'eats,•—Hams, med,, 26 to
Mr. Graham added, but by rolls, 26 to 28a• co,tltag•e rolls, 32 to
edu,catian. - Cramming yacts into compauY,
oirldreni.s `inancl,s for examination
purposes only retards real ecluca.•-
tional. dearel,opment. Some of the
pupils who- have failed ,at examina-
tions. have turned out to be the
brightest. Let him, tra.in th,e clan -
through ,examinations- That is not made by the Grand Trunk Ra way 29, ceOked hams, 36 to 42c• sinolcecl
Grand Tru•nic shareholders. 35c; brealcfast bacon, 30 to 33c; spe,-
' • 1- - b 35 t 38
Close to the million mark climbed hacks, bc'nel'es , 34 to 49c. -
Cured ine•a•ts—Lo.f.lar clear bacon, 50
the revenue of the Carradien_Natio,nal to 70 $18.50; 70 to 00 ths.; 3/8;
Exhibition in 1922.; The fina,ncial i.e. 90 ;lbs. an,d,,,ap, $17; lightweight 1,01,1,s,
port showed total receipts of $957,224, in bitorelS, $38; heavyweight ro1is $35.
tion a promoter of a co-operative dren in habits of ,study. and create and exPendituras of 3741,129. The Lard—Pure 'tierces, 16' to 1.61/2c;•
scheme of fish marketing for Ontario in them a desire for knowled-ge. The bola:nee was 3216,094 and a cheque tir•kis, 101/2 to' 1.7; 17 to 171/2c;
fishermen. "A small co-operative coni- sicill acquired" Prier to ,th,e age of was given to Toronto for $177,950. Prinbs,6 11,851,4Ce•
pany tas already jus•tified the proposal.. I fourteen constitutes what might be The directors' PejnOrf outlined plans 14%
• c. • • -
The sound of a bell carries muchl education and not tho meal. Given another to house electrical and ,111a- Heavy e,teere; lchoice, 3,7.50 $8;
, b hin r interests , butcher s•te,ers, ,clioice $6' to $6 50; do
, ; 17%. -to
• tl* termed- as th,e knife arid 'fork .of 'for a new ,auto,natobila -bibitd•latg, and Pi'se't114'1's,', 1.5% ":t°'--164
better through water c,han thres•e tools of edu,ce.tion oy,s q , , • • • , • .
A despatch from Vancouver says:— a
Something l.alielsr in wireless recordli
was iestablir..alieci byr the EmpresS of
Russia during her Paisaige Lacroistsr the
Pac. •
,.,;• • - • •
Chief Wireless Operator
Adams heard !the call of the, Leafield
'Station, an important -radio ,plant lea
cated near Oxford! England and re.
calved Iv - number of neiNis items- Train
tlie opposite Iside of the werldkr, The
Leafield s-bation" wa.s approoeiraatelyr,
4,800- nines away and the mel.esages
line:re Picked up cilearlY., although there '
had,' been cansiderable interruption.
"The !e,ther waves evidently- carried
the news laver !the North Pole, ala 'we
were on the omelette !side" et abbe
glelbe,'' remarked Captain Hoisiten,
Commander of the liner, in,discusaing
the, long-distance ,WiIrelets--messatge.
-David's City.
.
King Tutenkhannin's tornbiewi•th.alt
gorgeous plunder of gold and pre -
clothe stones, has ,yert tor," its most '
precious secrebs—the jottings of un- ,
guessed history which the, Egyptolo-
gists will! write months_ hence. "" In-
igratiptione-ireniainto,be ,clecipherred
pa.pyri beyond price, 'to •
hicttlen, in the caskets and tgreat stone
sareophatgars itself, to be brought forth
and translated. • - 1,
The •dinaanatic„sprilsode in the desolate'
Valley of 'the ICings holdt;. th,e public "
nrind mare perliaps because of its, his-
toric pasalibillities than for the glitter
'and romance, of treasure trove. Me
great queStion has, cone!erneds Tuteii-
kbianiun'te plirtiatirve -connection with.
the Exodus. Scholars have agreed re-
luctantly that he was not ,the Mara.
Therefore, 'hope turns to another
-quarter of the East, where British. and
French ar•cheologists • delve this
spring for the ancient City of D•avid,
below the foundations of the City of
_
Jerupalem Within the (heart of. .
Hill of ()phalli these diggers after -
truth l'bellove rtihey will find the st;ory
pf .a micro priMitive than •
infinitely inoa•e rpreci.otos
to ...the" world. ,
A CteVer ganathan.
M is s i••y---(1 ra tit', an .14er es tin g and
capable Canadian woman who is clerk
of the London Township, els active
rrutraicipal affa,ii3st and is a 'neither
Of fhe e);eelltiVe, Of the Ontario. Muni-
cipal Association, ,
, MAE STI
COME- ON 1. I'LL 51-\014 ALL R16t-iT, gr\-4--NTY1-1F11, T WO eS 1-4)01.013vAE.P,
YE.LUfl
R A FANCY '"FF -.13 1 -PICK 6()5K_I!
ME STILL
• ',VHF- BETTER
`
id
'
L lanioient lie that s,cience isethe
natural foe regigion, ha,s, been east'
in -the teeth of the 06offers very notab-
,ly dory that science which 'deals with
buried Year after -year
searchers in. waste Places have
up evidence that the Bible is one :of
the most accurate historical works
'known: to an litera,ture: Lately the
name ,„ of Nebuchadnezzar has been.
found upon a temple in...Babylon, a •
tulip more than a ilhousa-na, yams ,i353.
in bbs day, which, he repaired- and
restored.
.1,2any ote 'the archeological! treasures
,unearthed thus far ha,Va be•en
In indirect -confirmation of, 1.11baidat
history, dealing with' matters
mentioned - but . incidentally in
the Bible narrative. Me new
expedroion to Jerrasaliem, Will se* '
direct, contepaparary
many :this quest wild seem the utast
interesting 'ever erni'barked upon by "
_
filrlanleOSOlg.rat_te. '
National Conference on
Education.
,
Registrations; -of delog•ates are,
ginning to, Vonir in from alb iyarts of :=
Canada for 40113 big National Confer- ,
once on Erlruca,tion to he held in To-
ronto "during Easter week. From the
lar-oway- P-rovince of P•rince Edward
Wand delegates halve ;already ean-ailed. • •
Craing, as this conference does, <tar-
ing the sante 'week as the Ontario •
Educational A•as,00lation, -
tog -ether the greatest ;group te.f,p,eopile '
genuinely in ter es•ted ed.Upiattiori that
haa ever S‘tory of
Canada. Generta C 11 -va-lo
is re-ndFhig rut the 11-, -Ibrutio ' 'lents
that inan,y ionganieations•
perrni,selort to send three or
1;09 Many delegates es were ori,ginallIy
assigri'eci, te thain.
Vol" every Inoh of stotuxo a anan
eholiaal weigh 3 „tbs. 5 ozs.
' • , • • , ,•• ,t,
.•