The Clinton News Record, 1923-7-26, Page 6Canada from, Coast to Coast
St Margeret'e Bay, N,$,- Tige De-
partment of Marine, Ottawa, has is-
sued a license to C, F. Crandall, of the
British United Press, acting for the
American Publishers' Committee on
Cable and Radio Coinmunications, for
the erection of a large and powerful
wireless station here,
Fredericton, N:B.-The grading . of
wool, which has been collected here by
the ,Provincial department of agricul-
ture from throughout the province
under the co-operative grading and
marketing arrangements, is expected
to be commenced' early ; this month.
Last season 22,000 pounds was the
amountgraded, while it is expected
that .,the total this year will be in
excess of 30,000 pounds. '•
Quebec, Que.-It has been announc-
ed at the Forestry Department of them
Provincial Government that the ban
on sportsmen and others entering the
forest domain has been lifted anti that
they were new ,at liberty to' enter the
woods. In making the announcement,
however, special :emphasis was' laid
upon the necessity for the exercise of
the greatest caution.
Ford, Ont. --A factory' for the low'
temperature ' distillation of coal, by
which a ton of coal is . expected to
yield as high as ten :gallons of motor
fuel as a by-product, is under Con-
struction at the Ford factory . at Walk-
erville, accordingto an announcement
of the President: of the Ford Motor
Co, of Canada. The factory,' which
will cost in the neighborhood'of $500,-
000,
500,000, will 'distil about -400 tons of coal
a day. - Should the- experimental fec-
tory prove successful other.faotories
ONTARI'Q's' NEW CABIN
will he constructed by the Ford . Co;
Winnipeg, Mune-With ample :mois-
ture and no excessive heat, the crops
throughout the .Prairie Provinces;ar'e
in excellent condition and are making
rapid progress. Wheat is in shot blade,
Onto and barley' are uniformly good
crops(;' grass is abundant; and the
hay yield •is heavy.
Regina, Sask.-A large number of
wool.` shipments are being received
from 'Sasketchewan producers at the
warehouse hereof the Canadian °Co-
operative Wool Growers,' Limited, ae-
cording, to the General Manager, Mr.
Thomson. In addition to the 26,000
shipped out there is another 8,000,
pounds on hand and further consign-
ments are coming in every day, ,Mr.
Thomson has received 24 contracts for
further shipments, making a total of
over ; 500 Saskatchewan contracts
signed this season to date.
Vermillion, ;Alta, --The greatest
wheat crops on record are expected.
The grain is ,well advanced and an
early harvest is looked for, - It is
interesting to note that wheat from
this district, back in 1876, took first
Psize at the Centennial Exhibition in
hiladelphia,' but of' course, at that.
period there was no export p . from that
part of Canada. •
Vancouver, . B.C.-With orders- for
40,000,000 feet of lumber on the, books
at thefirst of the month, coast mills
are.assured-ef an active cutting sea-
son for the next three months, The
market has softened a' little but mill -
men, do not anticipate any slump in
quotations. Foreign business is offer-
ing in good volume.
Natural , Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Resources Intel-
ligence Service of the Depart-
ment of the Interior at:Ottawa
says:
In Ontario there are appr'oxi
mately 850 sawmills, which are
producing lumber. Fifeke of.
these are in what is' known as
Northern Ontario; and they
produce an average annual cut''
of 1,000,000 board feet each.
There, 'are a{so many portable
mills cutting lumber and rail-
way ties. One-third"of the total
lumber" cut of the province
comes, from" the northern por-
tion' abouts` 360,000,000 board
feet annually.,
Forest fires have caused''-
great destruction oftimber, in
Northern Ontario, where some
of the efinest forest' lands have
been, burned 'over. • As:the for-
pests and minesin this' portion
of the province provide a mar
ret for the product of other
parts of Canada to the extent,
of $75,000,000' per year, the •im-
portance of protecting the for-
ests from fire, should appeal%
strongly both to the : employer,
and employees in the older,por'
lions ' of the ;province. •
Leta Sir John Hcndrie
Former Lieut: Governor of'' Ontario,
who passed 'away In Johns Hopkin
IIospital, Baltimore; on July 18th. Ile
Wee a former nren:her of the Provii
Ciel Legislature and was interested 1 r
a great many ce-mmeycial enterprise
He commanded the Canadian, Artillery
at Queen Victoria's Diamond Jubilee
in London.
Ripon, England, keeps up a custom
1,000years old. 'Every night a "wake-
man,' attired in official costume, ap-
e •pears-bef mayor's house and
blows 'three solemn notes on the "horn
of Rippon.:'
U. S. AIRMAN FAILS
IN RACE WITH SUN
Effort to ' Span• Continent
Between Dusk and Dawn
Foiled by Accident.
A despatch: from Rock Springs
says: -Failure -marked ,the second at-
tempt within ten days of Lieut. Rus-
sell L. Maughan, army airman, to
span :the North American continent
between dawn and dusk on Thursday
when .an oil leak forced him to 'land'
here at 5:08 p.m. mountain time. He
had traversed more than two-thirds
of the United States, a total of 1,925
miles,' and he 'was hurtling toward his
goal at,a speed of 170 miles an hour,
lifter leaving three of 'his five sche-
duled stopping ` places behind him in
his race with the sun when hewas;
eoreed to descend.
A tiny stream of oil' spurting from
an almost invisible aperture in the oil
cooler of the Curtispursuit plane,
necessitated the concellation of ,the.
flight:
A similar leak had caused nearly, an.
hour's delay at ` Cheyenne, Wyo., his
third stopping place, shortly after noon
on Thursday, and Maughan was driv-
ing :his: motor at top speed to regain
lost time. For more than 200 miles
westward from Cheyenne, the motor
raced'sinoothly, but at Rock Springs
the cooler suddenly- began. to 'e leak.
Maughan passed over:; the air -mail
field at 4.58 p.m., determined to 'con-
tinue to Salduro, Utah, the next stop-
ping place.
As the fumes from' the escaping oil
became stronger,' however, he turned
backand landed.
A brief examination by two pilots
convinced Maughan that it would be
impossible -to reach San Francisco, the
western terminus of his flight, before
dark.
Bitterly disappointed at the failure
of his second attempt to cross the con-
'tinent,; when success seemed almost
assured, Maughanmade: a' cursory ex-
amination of theoil cooler and went
to a Rock Springs hotel for the night.
Maughan's average speed from New
York to Cheyenne, without deducting
time for stops, was '135-6 miles an
hour.
,Large Increase in Number
of Immigrants. to. Canada'
A despatch from' Ottawa says: -
Immigration returns of the Canadian'
Government for the first' five months
of the present year show a one 'hun-
dred per cent, increase in immigration
from the British Isles over the figures.
for the same .period last' year. The
immigration from continental coun-
tries in Europe shows an increase of
71 per during the same period,
while there is a decrease of 33 per
cent. in immigration from the United
States.
The figures for the uirst five months
of the present .year give cause for
optnnism at least and the hope that.
Canada has turned the corner as far
as the slump in immigration is con-
cerned.
Engenie Willed 100;000
Francs for Rheims Cathedral
A despatch from Paris says: -The
Empress Eugenie of France, who died
in July, 1020, left 100,0.00 francs by
will to the French government to aid
in the reconstruction _ of Rheims
Cathedral. The Minister of' ,Public
Instruction and Beaux Arts has just
been authorized to accept this gift of
the widow of Napoleon IIL
is r:;
H'i•.'�z�'i>;4;�+ , :��'{.t�s^�d�a ;6a Y��'h1' �� �`s �' x ,�za. Y#f szti L ..� 3s r Yyxf s• �E 1 �a+..�r,,;.,,;ysk�:s.J�`��!n' � fi7'f7Lox
a . 1.
t
M..,
moi.: ;•
ova.' zs. , s.. ..n^, . ;.�:f.'F:, •rf4.siM la�..,��.s.�iSs'�sa"��IP.:..:,...:.o9'!'i� %J."sa... �ft. •�`,.•.,:s..•<:.
Fl st group -picture of Ontario's new
Cabinet taken at Government House,
after they ,we}'e sworn in. From left
_to right: C. C. McCrea, Sudbury'Min-
ister.of Mines ; James W. Lyons, y ns, Sault
'Ste. Marie, Minister of Lands; Lieut: -
Col. W H. Price; Parkdale, Provincial
Secretary; W F. Fickle, T{•C., Iiings-
ton, Attorney -General; His Honor the Hamilton; Minister, Without portfolio folk, Minister of Agriculture; C. P.
Bulmer, Clerk of the Executive Coun
oil; Col. J. Alexander Fraser; Lieuten-
ant -Governor's Aide -de -Camp. Bach
row: Deputy Premier Horace Wallis';'
Carle Hole, Secretary to Hon, Mr.
Ferguson` (between' Dr: Godfrey end
Mr. Goldie) and M. Currey, Assistant
Clerk of the Executive Council.
Lientonant-Governor;' Hon. G, Howard.
Ferguson; Grenville,' I'reririer and Min,
!Ester of Education; Hon. Geo. Henry,
East York, Minister of Public Works ;',•
Eon; T. Crawford, North West Toronto,
Minister :without portfolio. . Middle
row: Dr: Leeming Carr, MB., East
J. R. Cooke: North Hastings, Minister
without p
ortfolio; Sir Adam Beck
'
London, Minster without portfolio;
Dr. Forbes Godfrey, : West',York,
_.s -
d Y, e
Minis-
ter,' of Labor and •HealthYo7I, Minise e Lincoln
Goldie, South Wellington, Provincial
Secretary; Sohn S. Martha, South Nor -
DR, BAWLING CALLS
AT BU
• Shyest
Delightful
His Majesty.
despatch from.L
ting, the C
insulin; has
Denting,
abhorrence of p
the
but the King
.manner
,ease, and
mutual
London new
Routing's
the "World.:
which he enlightened
World'sGenius Has
Interview With
A ondonsays:-Dr.
F. G. Ban anadian:discover-
er of been received by the
King.
Dr. Ba who has earned by
his ublicity while in
London the world's shyest
genius, h himself for an
ordeal, 's easy and con-
versationalimmediately put
him at his the interview be-
came a m pleasure.'
The newspapers comment
upon Dr. ' marked 'shyness'
before Congress of Sur-
geons, regarding
insulin .treitment.
Hon. F. H.:Keefer,'K.C„ M.F.P.
Who has been appointed to the pos
tiou,ofUnder Secretary for' New On-
tario, a post which Premier Ferguson
has created' for the purpose of keeping'
'in closer touch with New Ontario's
problemV.
Allies ' to Evacuate . Turkey
in Six Weeks.
A despatch from ' Constantinople
says: -Owing. to the 'better feeling
existing between the British and
Turkish military forces it is hoped
that, the allied evacuation, which will
occupy six weeks, will be carried out
quietly. The ;evacuation of Constan-
tinople, Haidarpasha and the Dardan-
elles -will, take place simultaneously,
and; on the last day. the three allied
Generals will leave with the few, re-
maining battalions.
The Turkish Military Governor has
visited • Lieutenant -General Sir
Charles Harington, and has promised
to forbid demonstrations and do his
utmost to avoid unpleasantness. He
addedthat he would bring no Turkish
troops into Constantinople until the
British had departed.
Dr. Voronoff,.of, rejuvenation fame,
was also a speakeratthe'same gather-
ing, and the Evening Standardstates
that while the latter was a "facile,
fluent master of himself as compared
with Dr: Banting's less command of
words" yet of the two men Dr. Dent-
ing is immeasurablythe greater in
point of actual benefit conferred.on
suffering humanity. '
Dr. Banting left London ons visit
td Edinburgh.
Predicts Extension of Use of
Aircraft for Business.
A ' despatch from Washington
says :- Experts of the Department of
Commerce are predicting that the next
ten years will see an extension of the
use of aircraft fore business and plea-
sure similar to the extension in the
use of automobiles between 1905 and
"The' airplanes will he, used more
and. more for carrying mails and per-
ishable goods," the statement' said,
"while it is not impossible that people
of moderate wealth will find them use'.
ful, for "commuting, for business trips
and for week -end and vacation trips,"
'If i 'DOhl'T LACE 11-1E.WP -m YOII VE 13ECN
' , TREA oN teE� LpraL'Y
'ANN'' PLiePI'Gp I.
et ie
Is ;THAT
NOTED CANADIAN TO. ROW-AT,C.N.e.
Hilton Belyea, the famous. Canadian oa•rsnrau, 1s 'expected to compete
with alter Hoover,the Duluth oarsman, at a giant
'Wregatta to be held off the
17xhibition Grounds, Toronto, during the. Can'adlen National Exhibition.
IN RABBI'TBORO
I'LL HAVE YOU 10 ' ver I'M N013'J17' .$
UrelUERTAi'e1D )' _, , VOOL 1,1
Weekly Market Report
TORONTO.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern,
$1,14.
Manitoba oats -No. 3 CW, 48%c;
No. 1 feed, 4714c.
Manitoba barley -Nominal.
All the above, track, bay ports.
Am. corn -No.; 2 yellow, $1.05%.
Barley -Malting; $7 to 59c, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, (38 to 690.
Rye -No. 2, nominal.
Peas -No. 2, $1;40 to $1.45.
,Millfeed-Del., Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $25 to
$26; shorts, per ton, $27 to $29; mid-
dlings, $33 to $35; good feed flour,
$2.15 to $2.25. '
.Ontario wheat -No. 2 white, nom-
inal.
Ontario No. 2: white oats -46 to 48c.
Ontario corn -Nominal.
Ontario flour-Ninety'per cent. pat.,
in jute bags, Montreal,prompt ship:
ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis,
$5:05 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, $4.95 to
$5.00.
Manitoba flour -1st pats., in cotton
sacks, $6.90 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.85,
Hay -Extra. No. 2 timothy, per ton,
track, Toronto, '$15; No. 3 timothy,
$13; mixed, $12.50 tc $13.60.
Straw -Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $9.50.. •
Cheese -New, large, 21c; twins,
22c; triplets, 23c; Stiltons, 24c. Old,
large, 32e; twins, 82%c; triplets"83c;
Stiltons, 33rrse. New Zealand old
cheese, , 30c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints,
34e; ordinary creamery prints, 320;
No. 2, 31c.
Eggs Firsts 29c; extras, 33c; ex -
,
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 40c;
hens, over 6 lbs., .22c; do, 4 to 5 lbs.;
20c; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 17c; roosters, 15c•
ducklings, over 5 lbs., 30c; 'do, 4 to 6
lbs,, 28c; turkeys,, young, 10 lbs. and
up, 25e.
Dressed : poultry -Spring chickens,
45c; hens, over 5 lbs., 285; do, 4 toes
lbs , •24c io, 3 to 4 lbs„ 20c; roosters,
17e; ducklings, over 5 lbs.; 0c' do, 4
to 5 lbs., 29c; turkeys, young, �0 lbs.,
and up, 30c.
Beans -Can, hand-picked, • lb., 7c;
primes, 6450.
Maple products-Syrup,per Imp.
gal., 2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, 2.40 per
gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25c.
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 1045 to lie per
lb.; 3 and 2% -lb. tins, 11 to 1245c per
lb.; Ontario comb honey, per dor, No.
1, $4.50 to $5; No. 2, $3.75 to $4.25.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 26 to
28c; cooked hams,, 42 to 45e; smoked
rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage roes, 26 to
28c; breakfast bacon, 30oto 340; spa.
cial brand breakfast bacon, 84 to 38c;,
backs, boneless, 37; to 42e..
Cured meats -Long clear. bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $18; 70 to 90 lbs,(, `f1;.50;
90 lbs. and up, $16.50; li,gntweight
rolls, in barrels, $36; heavyweight.
rolls, $33.'
Lard -Pure tierces, 1545 to 15140.;
tubs, 155 to 16e; pails, 16 to 16.e;
prints, 18e; Shortening, tierces, 14%
to 15c; tubs, 15 to 15%c; pails, 15%
to 16c; prints, 17 to 1'7%c.
Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8;.but-
cher steers, choice, $7 to $7,50; do,
good, $6.50 to, $7; do, med, $6 to
$6.50; do, corn,, $5 to $5.75; butcher
heifers, choice, $6.75 to $7; do, med.,
$6 to $6.75; do, conn.; $4.50' to $6;
butcher cows, choice, $5 to $6; do,
$5
med., $4 to ; canners and cutters,.
$1.50 to, $2;, butcher bulls, good, $4,50
to $5.50; do, corn., $3 to $4; 'feedinig.
steers, good, $7 to $7.50; do, fair, $6I
to $6.75; stockers, good, $5 to $6; do,
fair, $4.50 to $5; milkers, springers,
each; $60 to $80; calves, choice, $8 to
$10; do, reed., $6.50 to $8; do,'con.,
$4.50 to $6; lambs, spring,; $13 to.
$13,50; sheep, choice, light, $5.75 to
$6.25; do, choice, heavy $4 'to $4.50;
do, culls and bucks, P.75 . to $3.50;
hogs; fed and watered, $8.60 to $8.85;
do, f.o.b., $8 to $8.25; do, country
points, $7.75 to $8.
, Hoggnotations are based on the
price of thick, smooth hogs, sold on a
graded ebasis.
MONTREAL.
Corn, Am. No. 2 yellow, 97 to 98e.
Oats, Can. western, No. 2, S7c; do, No.
3, 55c; extra No. 1 feed, 5345e; No. 2
local white, 523ac. Flour, Man. spring
wheat pats,, firsts, $6.90; do, seconds,
$6.40; strong bakers',. $6.20; winter
pats., choice, $5.75` to $5.85. Rolled
oats, bag 90 lbs., ,$3,05 to $3:15:. Bran,
$24 to $26. Shorts, $27 to $29. Mid -
filings; '$33 to $34. Hay, No. 2,' per
ton, cat lots, $15.
Cheese, "finest easterns, i'lMc; But-
-
ter, choicest creamery, 30450.. Eggs,
selected, 82e. Potatoes, per bag, car.
lots, $1.15 to $1.20.
Calves, veals, med, quality, $6 to
$6,75; good, $7.50; good heavy drinker
cgalves, $5; grassers, $3.50 to $4;
lambs, 111 to 13c; sheep, $3 to $5;
good quality sheep and select hogs
mixed, $10; hogs, thick smooths, $9.50;
selects, $10.45; sows, $6 to $6.50.
PICKS UP MUCH OF
LOST U. S. TRADE.
European Countries. Buy from
p '�Y
_.Canada` Rather Than from
the Republic.
A' despatch '^from. Ottawa says:-
Canada
ays:-Canada is deeply cutting into the Un-
ited States
n-ited'States food' exports to the United
Kingdom and' a number of European
countries. These exports from the Re-
public .have so fallen during the last
year that' the 'matter. has. been •made
the subject of a special inquiry with
a view to ascertaining the reason.
For example, it has been found that
whereas in 1921 agricultural products
formed 78 per ,cent. of the American
exports to 'the United Kingdom, in
.19.22 the proportion fell to 70 per cent.
To Germany these exports formed 84
per cent,' of the total in 1921 and only
78 per cent, last year. In the case of
the Netherlands the reduction was
from 81 per cent. in 1921 to 78 per
cent last year; Belgium, from 77 to
68 per cent.; Italy, from 82 to 79' per
cent. These reductions took place in
spite of the fact that the American
exporters have had the amplest of
credits.
The American Government officials
no doubt have had an impression' that
Canada has been getting much of the
trade that the Republic has been los-
ing, and this view is strikingly con-
firmed by the. Canadian export figures.
Opthalmologist Reports Pro-
gress in Grafting Eyes
A despatch from Paris says: -
Since the publication of an offer by
an Italian newspaper man to give one
of his eyes in case it could be grafted
to a painter who has lost his sight,
there has been a renewed interest in
the efforts to graft -eyes.
There have been numerous sugges-
tions that soldiers who' were plinded
during the world, war might regain
their, sight through the- sacrifice of
sommore fortunate comrade willing
to give up one .of Iris eyes,
Dr. Faliede, noted opthalmologist
and formerly collaborator of Dr. Car-
rel, whohas made a specialty of craft-
ing operations, says: "The day is not
far distant' when it will be possible
to graft either an animal or a human
eye onto damaged optic nerves. Steady
progress ' has beets made in this di-
rection.
"We have often tried grafting the
eye of a young pig or rabbit, but the
results have not been satisfactory. The
eye 'thus transplanted retains itS lien
pidity, but within a ,fortnight disin-
tegration begins."
Qw� �1 DIPN'-r KNOW e'aU WERE AN
0
Will Disellos World
Supply of $oftw000
The predominating' theme for die-
vuesion at; the - Eire For'-
estry Cenfer'enei, which is
mpbeing .con
voned in Canada this summer, open -
leg in Ottawa at the end of July, will
be "World's Softwood Supplies." Ale
though hardwoods are essential for
many purposes, the advantages of the
softwoods for all forms of ordinary
eonetruotion, and especially for the
manufacture of paper, the demand for
which is constantly and greatly in-'
creasing, render them of, paramount,
eimportanceiviiizedworinld, ,the economic life of the
The Conference will be attended by
authorities who have been making siloe
tial investigations regarding softwood
supplies. Although the Conference is
essentially of an Empire character,
and it is desired above all to aesiee in
rendering the Empire Golf -sustaining
in its timber supplies, it le else :webs...
Vary--to_take cognizance of similar sup-
plies available -in other cou}trien. It
is expected that bY TaeruenalUeiall of`
the Conference, a thorough preliMin-
ary inventory of the 'softwood' c'o,
sources throughout the world , will
have been comleted.
P
I It is most appropriate that such a
subject ehould;have been chosen for
the main discussion in Canada, for our
country has been most aptly described
as, the "Softwood ,Storehouse of the
Empire." By reason of Canada's
northerly location, she enjoys peculiar
advantages for the growth ofconifer-
one
timber. Although extensive hard-
wood forests
ardwood"forests ire found in Eastern
Canada, particularly as regards
maple, birch, and beech,' which are
present in considerable quantities, it is
nevertheless d fact that the economic,
trees for production and exploitation
in Canada are the pines, spruces, firs,
cedars, hemlocks, etc. -all softwood
trees.
It must be remembered that as an
essential process in placing lumber on
the markets; it is customary in East-
ern Canada (where the extensive
hardwood forests are situated) "tq
utilize the old method of "river driv-
ing" to convey logs from the woods to
the sawmills. . So far, Sit is, to all
practical purposes, commercially im-
possible to transport hardwood logs
for long distances in .this manner, and
it• is this feature which, in a• measure,
renders a great portion of our hard-
wood forests as of problematical
value, This particular feature of the
situation offers a very interesting field
ofresearch, namely, to see whether
some means -cap be provided to reBSer
hardwood logs . drivable, or else in
some manner: to devise•means whereby
they may' be taken from the.woods to
the mills by other methods.
Many such points • as these will re-
ceive attention at the -Conference, and,
in view of the 'fact that representa-
tives front countries wherehardwoods
production predominates, will•, attend
it possible, at least, that many new
ideas will be made available to Can-
adians attending
an-adians:attending the Conference.
It is now thoroughly assured that
the Conference will be attended by at
least : a dozen or more prominent for;
estry men from the United Kingdom.
India is'sending two`tlroroughly qualm
fled representatives; New Zealand,
Australia end South Africa are ,;also'
sending delegates; finally the Colonial
Office, and a 'number of the, Crown
Colonies will be represented :by offi-
cers, from. their forest services: Such
wide and carefully chosen represen-
tation undoubtedly augurs well for
success of the Conference,
• Royal Nerves.
It is given out that the Prince of
Wales intends to visit his Alberta
ranch in September. He will conte
to Canada without his title or any ap-
purtenance of royalty,; and all he asks
is to be let alone with the prize cattle
of the plains and the sturdy herdsmen
who attend to them. He will roam the
open with rod and gun, be a comrade'
on the 'trail with the "silent, smoky
Indian," pitch his tent by waters that
run free and frigid from the ice fields,
and leave, Completely behind him, "long
ago and far atoay," the tedious in-:
ve`stiture of royalty in London Town.
Driving down a ' teat peg In the
Canadian Rockies is so much better
than laying a cornerstone in Leeds or
,Manchester. To have the freedom of
the illimitable reaches of the prairie is!
healthier than to receive the freedom
of the city from a Lord Mayor with
an ermine collar or a chain of .gold:
What are wearisome addresses, or a
progress through cheering streets, en
the rounds of fairs and factories, or
the midnight amenities of the ballroom
as compared with the breadth and nig-
nese and heavenly apace of the magni-
ficent demesne that is Alberta?
To that province it fulls to put,.a
Prince in repair, that in due time lie
magi come as a strong man to the full.'
ness of his power and wear a crown
and wield a sceptre for the good of
the Whole empire that the Prince has
been seeing for himself. With all the
constitutional hedgings of monarchy,
the situation which the young man one
day must fill is no sinecure, It carrier
an almost intolerable burden of social
and personal implications. Customs
and tradition impose on England's
sovereign an awful load of.
picturesqueness. Ile mist be the
Window-dressing of many a tiresoin:e
occasion, Now the Prince'goes west-
ward for the einfincipation';of his rote''
tine surfeited soul,
The trip to Alberta, if the Priliad
stays long enough, will go 'far to give
the empire in the days to some a stale
wart, vigorous ruler, instead of ones
aged before lilt tithe by the treachery
of nerves and an undermined phy',.�
siqua
1Vtotor ears are how heated by het
Water radiators connected with the
engine.
Sawmills to the number of 2112•
with a daily capacity of over 0,500,000
feet, were in operation in tritisli Cole
riiiibia in1922, In addition there Won
108 shingle plants woritiug 'with a
daily capacity of "15,500,000 shingle*)
only 8 *ills are reported ss Platt down,
There ware 2,002 lbs'ging; epsrt ash*
operating In the province during. loop