The Exeter Times, 1923-5-10, Page 6Canada from Coast to Coast
Wax NS. --The total value of ed here during the past winter by 11.
eduction of fisheriee of Nova Scotia C• Harvey, Alberta sheep rarieher,
n 1922, comprising fish marketed for have been sold. Mr, Harvey intends
Onetunption fresh and canned cured laringleg 5,000 more head next fall
11 otherwise prePared, was $10,207,- than last, and prophecy is rued° elute
4 1, ;,‘.11 increase over ehe previous year the eedhlg bus ins will assume im-
ae,821, eneording to figure e issued enense proportions here before enanY
le Bureau of Statistics. Cod, with Years, developing' also a slaughtering
,u5,72,7; lobsters, with .$2,913,087; aid ,abattoir business.
ackerel, with $1,129,104, and hart- Wirinipeg, Man, --More than $2,-
oek, with $934,138, together contei.- 500,000 were paid in customs and ex-
teti 88 pee cent. of the total value cise duties at the Port of Wianipeg
production for 1922, durieg the fiscal year ended March
Fredericton, N.13, -Representatives 81st, 1923, while more than $1,000,000
bf European capitalists were in con- was collected in March. This is the
erenee with Premier P. JVenlot here second month this year that collections
.
cently with the idea of finding loca- have Passed the milli" mark, January
$
, ons for the establishment of pulp and leading with 1,107,809.
aper industries as a result of recent Regina, Sask.-The Karakul sheep
ranch at Dollard, reports that both
the pure-bred karakuls and grader
have wintered exceptionally well and
have proved hardier than the range
sheep. 'None of the black sheep died,
while three of the range sheep receiv-
ing the same feed and shelter died
last winter,
Massett Queen Charlotte Islands -
It is understood that, whale fishing at
Queen Charlotte Islands will be car-
ried On Pill strength this simmer.
Last year some of the stations were
closed, due to n lack of demand for
whale products, A good market is
areae will he resumed this season. Tee ensured for this year's catch,
intention of the Government is to exec.t Victoria, B C -Two new Indian
schools are to be coustructed in the
Okanagan. One is to be, erected on
the Penticton reserve at an approxi-
mate cost of beteveen $4,000 and $5,000
and the other school building,, inched -
and also in some sections of the Abi- ing residential facilities for the school
tible 1. teacher, is to be built on the Okanagan
Port Arthur, Ont. --Approximately Reseeve, near Vernon, at a similar
ten thousand sheep which were fatten- cost.
announcements of the possible early
development of the Grand Falls on the
t. John river by the Province of New
runsevick•. In addition to the money
lready <spent by private interests in
developing the Grand Falls, the Gov-
ernment has annottheed its intention
of expending approximately $1,000,000
''or further development.
Quebee, Que.-It has been decided
eat the., policy adopted lastyear by
J. E. Perrault, Minister of Colon-
ization, of building small houees on
'esettlers' lots in certain colonization
inexpensive, bet comfortable heuses
On some lets so that the settlers can
etart early agricultural work on their
eettlement. Last year the experiment
Was etarted in the Matapedia Valley
New Minister of Railways.
Hon. George P. Graham, who has
been Minister. of Defence sines the
iorgautzation of the King Cabinet, now
goes to the ministry of. Railways, ee-
- linquishing leis former portfolio. Ho is.
also Acting Postmaster -General,
COVER WIDTH OF U.S.
ST. JOHN ISOLATED BY
RECORD HIGH WATER
All Traffic Blocked and Party
of Hebrideans Halted on
Way to Ontario Farms.
A despatch from St. John says
Ice and ocean fogs and evashouts that
have cut off all rail communieation
with the west have not begun to dem-
pen the enthusiasm of the 350 young
Hebrideans who are bound for Ontario
farms. On Thursday night the new-
comers were etalled in their trains
half way between St. John and River-
side, where emergericy gangs of work-
men struggled between tides to repair
the damage to the line caused by the
floods and storms.
Hon. Manning Doherty and a num-
ber of departmental officials who had
journeyed to St. John to welcome the
newcomers accompany them.
From the train conies the skirl of
the pibroch, and the men are singing,
the old Gaelic songs and "tearing the
tartan." On one side of the trains is
the vast expanse of water with the
hare outline of the hills of Nova Scotia
far away. On the other side there is
a high wall of solid rock.
All reil traffic. in and out of St John
has been moving over the Canadian
National Railway. Thursday after-
noon the National Railway headgear -
WITHIN 27 HOURS ters received the alarming report, just
after the immigrant train had pulled
rfWo American Airmen Estab- out that a washout had occurred seven
lish Record in Flight from
New York to San Diego.
A despatch from San Diego says:-
A
efr
143-r-'-TINONA eolzoteD
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A r 0.cla
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EFIGNAH 0.4 EMIG
1.R.f:79
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MJ IT ANc A
•rieset P CON 4°,1'44
THE LOCATION OF THE CHESTER CONCESSIONS
This Chester concessions to 'Halted States financiers just signed by the
Tuileisli government, include eightfor ninetyenine years to develop immense-
ly rich copper, oil and iron deposits la Anatolia, They are believed to in-
eletle eoneessions already made to 13ritain and France, and a French cor-
resnondent reports that the Turks are koen to recognize •the concessions,
not become° they prefer t� • hand the helusteial rights to 7.1.8 capitalists -
but because they alm to hamper British, development in lioeul. The dotted
lines show the railwaYg. to he built by the Americans
----.----
'
QUESTION OF TAXES
REFERRED TO EXPERTS
Lausanne Conference Debated
ArtIcle Granting Exemption
from Custom Duties,
A despatch from LauSanee says: ---
Debate .at Thersday'Reeespion•.of the
Near East cOnferenee Was centred on
the fact that the Turks entirelysuP-
pressed the article in the Allied draft
treaty, according , to Foreign' educa-
tional, medical and roliglouseinstitu-
tions exemption feorn custom'dutios on
all necessities imported by them into
Turkey,
General Pelle, chief French dele-
gate, defended the prevision as a con-
-tie:nation of the privileges granted by
Turkey before the war, and declared
thnt enfdreernent of tho eustoms de-
cision would entail great hardship fQ1'
the institutions.
Ismet Pasha, for Turkey, arued
SPRING SHOWERS NEW RUSH TO NORTH that acceptance of the article as draft-
g
wELcomED By wEsT FouLows oLD 3RA1Ls ed by the Allies Would Mean a return
, Id the system of capitulations, or
W 11 1.1 W special privileges for foreigners of
Seeding e -er ay' Human _trearn pouring Into whidh the new Turkey wished eo' be
With Grain Above Ground Gold Fields of Northw,-,tern 'aid
in Chinook D° t • t Quebec. The Allies finallY agreed to the elbn-
IS
ination of the article on c'endition
•
A despatch from Winnipeg says A despatch from Cobalt says a-- that Turkey make an independent de -
Seeding of wheat is about thirty Per: Judging ffom the number of People claration to the effect that for a pee -
cent, completed in Alberta, according who are signifying their intention to iod of five -years she will grant ex-emp-
to reports reaching Winnipeg. About visit the gold fields of no-rthwestern, tion from duty' in such cases when re -
75 per cent. seeding is completed in Quebec "just as soon as the break-up; quested. The matter was refeered in
Southern Alberta, but it is just get- comes," it is evident the tre.nsporta- this :Corm, to the drafting committee.
Natural Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Resources Intel-
ligence Service of the Depart-
ment of the Interior says:
The first discovery of nickel
In Ontario was in 1848, when
'the Wallace -mine was located,
a shert distance west of where
the Whitefish river enters Lake
Huron. This mine, however,
was not a commercial proposi-
tion and has never been worked.
In 1856 -nickel wasefir•.st re-
ported trom the Sudbury re-
gion, the discovery being made
by A. P. Salter, a provincial
land surveyor.
Since 1856 there has been
produced in the Sudbury dis-
ti•ict nickel to the value of
$176,700,000. The maximum
output was in 1918, when its
value was $37,Q02,917. At the
close of the war, however, the
demand for nickel alniost ceas-
ed, and the output declined to
$6,752,571, in 1921. With, the
improvement in industrial
ditions, which has absorbed the
surplus of nickel, the refining
plants are again in operation,
and the present year promises
a much larger output.
On Being, Wrong.
We are usually most vehement when
on the defensive. When what we were
we are in the wrong, for we are then
taught to believe is attacked and the
very foundation of our faith is shaken,
we find it easierto stand by what is
basic to our education than to exam-
ine the 'architecture, top to bottom,
and see what flaw there was and what
change ought to be made.,„
We are so eonetiteted that as a rule
we hate to give in. We like to believe
we are correct -correct not merely in
opinions, but in demeanor, in appaiel,
in each day's life, in the friends we
meet and the least things we do. In all
ways we eine to he modish, to follow
the crowd, to live a life -in their opin-
ions, their prescriptions, their de-
cisions as to what we need. We forget
that a fashion that suits another may ,
not be the most appropriate for us.
; But it Is not necessary for us to con
-
eider our own individuality if we have
, none to consider. If we are colorless
members of society, with no will of
; our own, no determined way, then it
, makes no difference whether we travel
along Or Stay behind. :When we enter
' a group we are not noticed; when we
lea-ve it we shall not be missed.
Right or wrong, it is something to
have a definite opinion. That does not
mean a fixed and final opinion which
nO fresh accretion of the facts can
modify. A mind open to the light, as
,ne a window admits puee, air, is ovee
Canadien -air pilots flew 294,44e
- ready for the truth, and wants ths
eing well started en tee North, con- tion facilities are going to be taxed to The conference also ag,reed upon miles, carrying 9,163 passengers arid truth more,thau 11. cares for the shills
ditions in Saskatchewan are somewhat their utmost linigs !equality of taxation for Turkish ria- handled 77,850 pounds of freight due- loev gratification- of saVl 9 told
different from previoue years. The A. good many prospectors will no tionals and foreign individualin
northern part of the province was the doubt travel in with their own canoe, Turkey, but the Angora delegates re -
first to get on the laud this year. so as to be equipped for creising far fused to agree to give the same bowl-
-Thirty pee cent. of the seeding has and wide theoughout the new distelet ties of exemption of taxes and rebates
been eonipleted in the Carrot River but there will be an army of men who to foreign companies, explaining that
Valley, while grain is above ground have set destinations hi view, and will the Turks desire to encourage home
in the Chinook district, west of Sas-relyupon the trails for moving from industry. The miestion was Submitted
miles up the line, and there was some
danger to the line. Only the first .
steamboat special, carrying cabin pas-
sengers, had crossed the danger spot
when the slide occurred. The next
Lieutenant A. Macready and Lieuten-
was brought to a stop on the
'ne Oakley G. Kelly, the United States sPerial
very 'brink of the sagging railway em-
emier airm.en, came home from New
50 hankments. • •-
, ork on. Thursday in 26 hours,
"senee,s and 88 seconds. The ocean at this point is some -15
feet from the track. By 9 o'clock re-
f', Riding evith the speed of the wind,
. . ports were received that the washouts
attling like heroes at the very outset
't .
f the start to repair a broken voltage' had
additrieuancahiedemaenrgexentecnyt corfew19sOwfeeerte, and
regulator the two master airmen not
to the danger spot.
only won that for which air navigators
leave striven for during 'the last ten -ae-
years, but they carved a niche in the •
Ex
Ica,toon, and along the Alberta border. place to place.
I M it b s di 1 been gen- -s for the e ter; ill
n an o a ee ng gen-, , ga a pars. w
eeal in the Dauphin country for ten carry considerable baggage, it being
days, while in the southern part of the practically necessary for each to be
province, which is usually the most provided with his own shelter and
advanced, work on the land is just be- food. This will „add to the burden!
TORONTO.
ginning. Floods have prevented farm- underewhich the , transportation corn -I
fo the experts.
ing the year 1922, according to a re-
port of the Canadian Air Board.A man of science cares more for
:Sas-
latchewan aviators led the Doimmen truth
than for the theory which he
in Passenger work, carrying '2•22 has taken as a staff.on his way to find
ePael.°- /1;1 eie g 13,16a2112itpabasasepnigloertss,lievrehilse next,
. the truth. 1 -le experiments, he tests
and he rejects. He is in error any
ish Columbia was third, transporting
1,122 people. • number of time,
s for the precious sake .
of enin .the 'right at last. It is
with people as it is with facts: "When
half -gods go, the gods` arrive." If we
have' made wrong choices in our
friends, it is possible to discard, and
you so. You see now I wasright"
Weekly Market Report
ers from getting to work around Mor- pany will labor, and already it is pos-! Manitoba wheatee-e-No. 1 Northern,
den and Tmerson, where, in ordinary sible to picture operi boats; barges or; $1.301A. '
years, the seeding would have been pointers being towed by gasoline boats' Manitoba oats -Nominal. ,
con-ipleted by this time. up the upper Ottawa and Kenojevisi Manitoba harley--Nomma
Reports state that all parts of Rivers, often moving throughout the' All the above, track, bay ports.
southern Alberta were visited by a night as well as during the day, and
I Am. coen-No. 3 yellow, $1.00%;
No. 2 99%c.
and night. At L•ethbridge the precipi- freight and with pioneers. Barbey--Malting, 59 to 61c, accord -
splendid rain - on Sunday afternoon loaded heavily with miscellaneous 1
ing to freight outside.
tation measured .36 inch, but some dis- Seasoned prospectors, representa- Buckwheat -No. 2, 76 to 78e.
tricts report heavier rain, while there tives of capital, ordinary adventurers, Rye -No. 2, 79 to 81c. ,
was no part that was not visithd. prospective storekeepers, mining en- Peas --No, 2, $1.45 to $1.50.
'
It was the -finest spring rain an gineers arid a swarm of would-be pros- Millfeed-Del., Montreal freights,
yeats, but it did not come before ;it peceors will comprise the human
shorts, per ton; -$31;' middlings, .$36,
•was needed, especially in districts east stream.
bags included: Bran, per ton, $29;
good feed 'flour $9 1.5 th $2 25 '
- • , • to foi-get, if it 11111st be done. If we
pails; 15% to 161,4c g prints, 17 •/e th have reached errcaaeous tenets about
life, and love-, and. duty -as ave
'Heavy beef steers, $7.50 to $8.25;
light to see, and tune to serve us, we •
butcher steers, choice, $6.75 to $7.25;
do, good, $6 to $6.50; do, med. $5.50 may change, and admit that we failed,
to $6; do, corn. $5 to $5.50; butcher and plucic ourselves out of the dust of
heifers, choice, '$6.50 to $7; do; rned., our fall and go on. We are but fall -
$5.50 to $6; do, corn., $5 to $5.50; ible, as we afe mortal. •There is no
butcher cows, choice, $5 to $6; do, discredit in a mistake, if we do not "
med., $4 to $5; canners and cutterse, elect to remain in. it when we have
$1:50 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $4.5u • made it. If, in things or persons we
to $5; do, corn., $3.50 to $4; feeding
have been disappointed -these are not •
steers, good, $6.50 to $7.50; do, fair,
$6 to $6.50; stockers, good, $5.50 to all. Hope was given us for a purpose;
$6; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; milkers - faith abides, and love. "And Trona the
springers, choice, $80 to $110; calves, ground there blossoms red Life that
h • 0 I- d 8 t 10. shall endless be"
. .„ .1 - 1
of ethbridge, where some farmers °:* 0
wm- do, corn. $5 l
were delaying seeding` because the soil Airplane Makes 400 -Mile Trip I ntario wheat -No. 2 hite no$13 to $14.50to $7.50-ambs; donconi., $7.50' choice to $12;
was "too dry. 1 t, Save Woman's 0Onnttaarriioo Ncoor.n2_wwhoityneirloaatis. -50 to 52e. lambs, choice,sriglight, $8 et to
$1$01;2;'5d°o;, •
1VIedicine Hat had both rain and'
heavier than at Lethbridge, being .50 airPlane flight " of 400 Miles saysin*----An in jute bags, Montreal,„ prompt shin- and bucks; $4 ss an. hogs, fed and 1,ner bevisited- by a farge number of
Canada and its forests< win tees, sum,
snow, but the total precipitation was, A despatch from 13e.113oa Ontario flour -Ninety per rent. pato choice", heavy, $G to $7.50; d6, culls
" .
ranpire-r orestry.
inch. Calgary has .12 inch, while Ed,
monton, in which district conditions
are very dry, only .04 inch was record-
ed, this falling in the form of snow.
Altogether Sundays' rain brightens
prospects in southern Alberta very
periments Prove That
hall of faane that will stand for time
fnemeiriori al.
Maeready and Kelly topped a series
sensationalaffights by Thursday's
flzia,nning the Continent without a stop,
ptablishing a new world's record for
!stance, and bringing with them not
'Only a thermos bottle full of New
'York's coffee, still hot, but New York
newspapers, fresh from the presses.
The official figures are as follows:
Time of start from Hazelhurst
Field, Long Islend, 12.86.18
eastern standard, western Ifni= tinte;
time of landing at Rockwell Field, 12.-
fi6.56 2--5 p.m., Pacific Coast time. Ac-
tual time of flying between Hazelhursti
reeld and Rockwell Field, 26 hours 5)
niinutes 38 2-5,egeonds. Appeoxirna to
die-tam:a covered 2,625 miles.
Cancer is Infectious
A despatch from Paris says: -The
infectious character of cancer is said
to be proved almost conclusiVely by
the experiments of Professors Rouss*y
and Wolf on a number of hens of Ply-
mouth Rock breed. A cancerous
growth was regularly produced by
inoculation from a tumor and the
curious feature was that old birds and
sick ones remained immene, while fowl
in the best of health invariably ..suc-
cumbed. Tho experimenters were hble
to transmit' eancer to other breeds, of
lens, pigeons.The cancer
microbe, however, still is undiscovered. I
Fowl caneor is not commuhicable to '
human beinge.
How Do you Do , Lop
'I'M SO 61-A1) \NU CAME. IN
PNRE)U3THPlNQ
V
St.K1-1 P\N 1.153oN
I
• res- rnent, $b.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis, 'watered, $10.7.6i do, _f.o.b., $10; do', gUests from ali parts of the, British
ponse to hee- husband's ban of distress, $5.05 to $5.15 g bulk seaboard, $4.95 country points, $9.75. Empire members of the second British
- t •
assistant curator of the 'University of Manitoba flour -1st Pats., in cotton . MONTREA.L. - • fide' meetings well be held in Ottawa, '
Michigan Museum of Zoology. She sacks, $7.10 Per barrel; 2nd pats., Corn, Am. No 2 Yellow, $1.02 to
is now in the hospital and is re ' $1.03. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 68 to
•
may saee he life of MTS. Helen Gaige, th $5. Empire Pcirestry Conference: The of. -
sting I $6.60.
well, but there is danger that tetanus ' '
'1 Hay --Extra No 2 per ton, track; 6ece o. , o extrao .feed,• '
N 3 63t 64 'N.1 gates to the various! foaest, regions of
and visits' he paid . by •e
i d 11 $8. h. tie° country.
Toronto, $ .4; m xe , $ .; clover, 61.e.Ae to -6 e;- No. 2 local iv ite 60 '
considerably. •'The first' Empire Fo-restry Confer -
will develop: • "' Straw -Car lots, per ton, track, To- to,. 61c. Flour, Mari. s • h
spring w ea . • • - •
Mrs. Gaige and her husband. Feed nt $9 -
1 10 0, pats.' 1.sts $7.30- 2nds $6:80- strong' ence convened' at • the Geildhalle-Lon-
On Hunger Strike.
MrseDes<pard, sister. of Lord French,
who is on a hunger strike in Dublin n
protest at the 'arrest of women Ieade -s
in the Irish Republican movement. .
Yeast Plant Yields Relief
for Diabetic Patients
A despatch from London says :-A
substance similar to insulin, and
which renders diabetic patients sugar
free, may be obtained from yeast, it is
announced from the Cambridge Bio-
. • Y.
It is, thought that the yeast plant
contains an actiere principle similar
to pancreatic" insulin.
IN RAB1IT/36RO
CN'J'CRV. STOI))/ING ThtEs
ANIMALS \n./1-10 1.1'5&E IN
I) I F F EREN -PART6
OF THE. WORL-D
1. 1
N. Gaige, have been in Panama for Cheese -New, large, 20c; twins, bakers% $6.60; winter pats, choice,' don, England,. in' July, 1920, and bee
several weeks collecting reptiles and 22c; triplets, 23c; Stiltons, 22 to 23e• $6.15. Rolled oats bag 90 lbs side,s the sessions in the metropolis
insects for the museum. Two days Old, large, 30c; twins,Stitons, $$330.1.0mtiodcpin.2g0s., a3B5ranll,a$y2,8N.;;?.S2h',oip-tesr,! vtiiienitteur•wesetis-einpayiadribme-utphaerttsieulefgtehteesBrtie.
age, in the Province of Chiriqui. Mrs. ,
tt t e prints,
3b cr am y p ton, car lots, $14 to $15. •
Gaige accidentally shot herself in the • u I test, Isles. Detlegates were present
to 37c; ordinary creamery prints, 34 Cheese, finest easterns, 16% to .
hand' losing a finger. Her husband, to 35c•• dairy, 24 to 25c; cooking, 22c. -16 sc. Butter, choicest creamery, 31
• , from the -titer country, the principal
Dominions• ---Canada, Australia, New
New laids loose 32c- new to 3114c. Potatoes,per bag, car lots, _
Eggs- ' ' $1 20
laids in cartons 36c. • $1.15 to . . . zeatand, South Africa:, and Newfound -
fearing .• tetanus, telegraphed to
friends in Panama City for aid and
the American authorities despatched
two ah -planes. from France Field,
Cristobal to Chiriqui. A plane re-
turned with Mrs. Gaige, making the
' roend trip in six hours.
Income Tax of 1922
Totalled $1,462,539,169
' A , despatch ,from Ottawa says: --
The grckss amount of income assessed' 4 lbs.' 24c; roosters, 24c; ducklings,
the year ending March, 1922, was $1,- over 5 lbs.,- 30c; do, 4 to 5 lbs. 29c;
for the purposes of the income tax for
462 539 169. Thi information W turkey's, young, 10 lbs. and up, 40c.
Beans -Can., hand-picked, lb., 7c;
furnished to T. W. Bird (Progressive;as Primes' 6%c' '
1 Maple products ---Syrup pea imp
Ne son " ' .
gal. - $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.40 per
f The PrineiPal Crown
Live poultry -Chickens, thillt-fed.1 Corn. quality dairy cows and bu'lle, land -and India.
over 5 lbs., 25c; do, 4 to 5 lb., 22c; $3 -to $4.25; fairly -good to med. qual- colonies, suelf as Ceylon, in Asia; Ni -
do, 2 to 4 lbs., 20c; lions, over 5 lb& ity calves, $4.75 to $5• coin A to geria, and TJganda, in Africa; and
28c ; do, , 4 to 5 lbs., 26c; do, a to $4.25; good vealsn$7; hogs, -$11,50 to Trinidad, in Sleuth- America, were also
over 5 lbs., 30c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 28e; • . •
, .$8.2,5 to $9. ; repreSented,, The forest resources of ^
lbs 22c. roosters, 17c; ducklings, 811,7e; sews
turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 30c. the Pnnire -everre'• reviewed, -and mat.
• . . ,
ters 'of moment to forest ad.ministra,
Dressed poultry--Chicetens milk -
fed, over 113s. 35e; do, 4 to lbs.
3,3;.'•
tion throughout the'Empir•3 discussed.
30e; do, 3 to 4 !lbs., 25e; hens,ovee 6 The delegates to the 1923 Gonf.erence
lbs., 30c; -do; 4 .to 6 lbs., 28c; do,. 3 to
--------------------------------- -
gaL Maple sugar, lb. 22c.
There are thirteen new .paper -mak- Honey -60 -lb. tins, 1014, to ,11c per
ing machines being installed in can_ Beg 3,21/2-1b. tins, 11 to 121/ze Per lb.;
adian paper mills this year. IYhen Ontario comb honey, per doz., .No. 1,
erected and running hill they 'II $4.50 to $5; No. 2, $3.75 to $4.25.
' No. 2 $1 to $1.05.
cords of wood a year. ' Canada is al-;
wi. con-. Potatoes, Ontaeios-No. 1, .$1•05 to
sunie more than 350 000 ' additional''
ready corisuming and exporting more 2,7c; coolted hams, 36 to 40c.: smoked
Smoleed meats -Hams; 'med., 25 to ,
than 5,000,000 cords of Pulpwood„ rep-; rolls,. 26 to 28c; cottage rolls, 28 to
resenting the growth', of a century or 30c; breakfast bacon, 80 to 33o; spe-
more, from 1,250,000 'acres of land. ' !,cial brand breakfast bacon, 35 to 38c;
' 'I,- • ' ` backs boneless ' 34 to 40c,
On the ' execution of its road pro- Cured meats -Long clear'bacon, 50
gram the Province of, Quebec is to ex: to 70•11Dea $18.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $13; I
nend 00 000 ' ,'' ' • 00 lbs' and up $,17 ; lightweight rolls ,
y al. Expects Loan from U.s.
which work has alreedy been started,
the exception of a few hien- ave -- air° ' ' - ' 13 lea ,•e 0 f the u11,1,11
' lo is 835 50: heavyweight rolls 3
W 1 -; -
the expenditures will effect the main - L'arcl--P u re tirces, 16 to 16 '4! eye c In ell we Lc ties 111(,e, nnnien,
tenance of' provincial end regional prints, 18-½r. 61,181-Ator.17c :ShPoaxitiosr' i1n7g,to tlic7r1/2c..ec;', efectrill(l'escd'; ieSn "ati,ers,the&x0p1e1cti"se'glul-oilF.-1•1;;';'et;•1•1•eP
roa ds 1 1 't . 1.4lle to 15 A.c; tubs, 15/4 1 to .527.1c; financtall 1ial eg it, itthai co
PUPIL S KNOW SUCH A
VARIETY OF, ANIMALS NOW
DICK DOMBONNY :TELL THE
Ivq\YOR SIX ANIMALS \A/HICI-k
LIVF- IN ARCTIC RE.' 610N5
SIX PQLA BEA
wile•co.inprise -not only men conne-cted
with the administration 'end. Manage-
' meat of the fore,sts, of .the various
.parts "of tlieEmpire,.bill ellen pro-
minently . aonnecthci' with the timber
trade: e'Ttloevisitnef the del.egates .
tindetilitedle be of much advantage Co
,
Canada in fanilliatizing men froin
• other ceentries with the _extent and
quality of the limber resources of this
Dominion and in premotilig trade 111
forest - products emong- the various
parts. of the Empire.
Canada's national parks inge cionsti••
tate the Dominion's get -rich, quick
scheme if proe,erly -appreciated and,
maintained accoeding to J. B. Harkin
Dominion Paf-ke Commissioner. Dur-
ing 1922, the national -parks attracted
to the Dominion about twenty million
dollars in tourist traffic, etc., aed
th Demi lion only spent ;11;out, one.
million dollars in maintaining the •
,
earns it represented a relurn et, the
rate of about 2,000 per eget, on ,tee
outlay. <
•
Nine eaeloads of eggs reeently 0512 -
ped to England 'by ,Seskateliewan
portere, were quickly sold on the Lon-
don arkets, , anti ,b,uye,re ex p reseed
themselyes es well satisfied with the
quality 'anti appearance of the consign-
- ;Tient. ,It is the ktention -of. the Sae- .
katellewan shipreh..; to .develep, the;
market and establish apal-isle-heat
e trade with Engleeed Co; r Saelteerbewan
. eggs. ,
entieelY new depart:ill
manufacture of blotting pi.t0,,is foreg,
(meted, by the Forest Reottd66.1<aeor-
, atories 'of Canada, as a rteRalt of an
, ,
inveetigatiori recently earSeed c):,,It in
' their experimental paper mill tiL Mont-
real. . The best gradee of blotting pa-
per have hitherto been made f Niel rag
pulp, but the Laboratories have ette-
eee•dod in pz titean'g a p•a'po - with
ex-'
eellent ;alssorPt117° ProPorties .entirety
fecan wood -pulp, "
atest: et,
33:313334333013/ 333 333 3k.3 34 1333.3,3 333,33/3333 343" /3: t‘ 7