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The Clinton News Record, 1923-9-27, Page 3Canada frau Coasts t® Coast tP rc►� .. ll orkers for,abort Fredericton, .N.B.—The first ship- of 35,a05,220, bringing it up Le merit of aced potatoes this year from' $111,247,510. Saslc. Sixty thousand New Brunswick to 1Scrmuda, loft l Regina, week, Ivor 'several years New Brun- automobileSli ense lea chewtete raves this been swick has been furnishing seine Van- issued' in as t y Brier of •scepotatoes ' for DeiMuda, Year, breaking, all previous records, v� here , there i ie a demand for northern Thisnumnber does not include grown seed stasis which 'is available 1,300 livery care and is a o xclasive for te crop h ' ro r that is grown especially of motor trucks, Saskatchewan n w for the Christmas market in E)rglard, ranks second among the. provinces k, John lel 13. ---Cool weather and the Dominion as regards motor ve- fr quant showers have:, greatly int- htelcs, and first in per capita owner- pfoved the prospects of.e good crop ship. . of•n NeW Brunswick. Ship- Saskatoon, Sask, A ,record ;far , m posaofes i earlythreshing in Northern Saskat- merits of potatoes have commenced to chewanlwas sett in the Lost River dia. rho Boston market,. trict, 12 Miles north of Ridgedalo, Quebec, Que..---What is claimed to be I Sask., August 25, when J. Dozlceson a world's record for leading cattle threshed and sold to the elevator a aboard a. steamer was ostublishee crop Y of wheat sown on May', It yield - here, when 282 head of cattle were , ed 25 bushels to the acro. loaded aboard. a steamer in the spaceMoose Jaw, Sask,—Anew butter ex- �' i) utas, record was set here when the, of 26 rl] 1 nert. Montreal, Que.—Employment assn- Saekatchowan Creamery' Co. ;shipped cies here report a heavy demand ala carload of butter to the harbor corn - present for bushman and inen for rail -I missioners' cold storage warehouse in way construction work. -T e' big lum-, Montreal. The shipment contained her companies have for some days past 11,122 boxes of 56 ,pounds each, and. been engaging; men for the woods, and 1 required the largest refrigerator' car • the prospects are that the demand will l available• by the Canadian Pacific be sufficient to make fall and winter' Railway. " conditions geed in Montreal. Medicine Hat, Alta.—Dr: Stewart, twelve the Imperial Oil Co., has — , • ,the geologist for p •, t Ifo). g g Oiths er On , i July,.Canada exported been looking over the oil field in the 'monther P ng th •ts of the.. British Emprm;e I vicinity , of: Medtt;ipe 'Hat and Many geode uti . This Islands. He was Impressed the -to $453, _37,809 Isla I?.. ' o 0 ds amounting corn - 'the n ... obtaining ori. o )t n 4 0 of comparison4 7 es 2 rimtr g 8 54 9 0 sm all ,J � a with P is illmfgure the' .corresponding l rnercial quantities and,as planning to -;the. : figure for - `from return to the city in a short time with 'twelve months previous. ImportsI • lookingfurther into 'the Empire countries in rho. year ended;a •view to July , ro r as. gsituation. July were 31Jo,811,19.0,against $163,185,581,an the: previous year.- Lethbridge, Alta.—A. P. Hughes, of OObnshels from a Ont.—Authorized capital Barone, threshed 1,2 Toronto, f is A wheat on his 29 500 is represented by tom-, 28 -acre field, of spring « , y of: ies ,e -farm at Sundail. The wheat graded panies whose incorporations were ) n ended Au est number 1. This is the -first 50 -bushel ported'during`the'�yeek g 18, compared with 313,568,400 .for ,the I crop reported this year. Several 30- same week last year; Dominion lifter-Ibushel crops, have been recorded : to potations amounted to $210,000; Brit- date, ish - Columbia, $445,000; , Manitoba, Vancouver, B.C. — Approximately $30,000; Ontario, $2,426,,500;r and 33,000,000 feet of lumber, was ex - Quebec, . ' 1 ported from mills of British Columbia Quebmi. $2,318,000. e e Hamilton, Ont, --Completion -o{' the I, during the month. of August. There assessment by city commissioner Mac -1. will be plenty of orders through Sep- Leod reveals an increase of '710 in the #earlier. . and into October, and the en - city's population, making it now 120,- quiry for further business is brisk and n D45 and an increase in the assessment: very promising. All mills' are busy, General Gaetano Gairdino An Italian. leader, .formerly a mem- ber of tate Inter -Allied War Council,' and one of the men around whom miff- ..'tarlstic Italy' is, building her hopes. Itahan plains to secure complete con- trol' of tris ,Adriatic have been made very apparent in the recent crisis. Are Marketing West's Grain in Increasing Volume A despatch from Winnipeg' says: Grain producers of Western Canada are marketing their products in• an increasingly large volume, and returns received from the local railway offices show a heavy increase as compared • • with . the corresponding figures last • year. Marketing on the Canadian Pa- cure Railway for twodays aggregated 6,082,063 • bushels, ''while 2,771,000 bushels • wore marketed ba Canadian National lines in ,one day., For the 'two days, Canadian: Pacific loadings totalled' 2,824 cats, and for one day 1,408 cars were loaded at Canadian National points: The grain is'moving forwardto the head of the lakes in increasing volume, and the Canadian National 'Railviays has ,dispatched several 70 and 80 -car trains from the terminals here. Intelligence , Service for Readers Our financial and commercial interests are'. demanding the more energetic' development of ' our natnral'resources to assist. in the liquidation of our war debt. ;This'' recognition of the value of -bur. national heritage has created and intensified the demand •from'. Canadian' and -- foreign':manufactnrers for ac- ciiratei nformation as to the lo - curate information as to the lo - progress in ` development of these'r-esonices, especially as they pertain to our forests, min- etals and water -powers. Ra'w' materials and power supply are the first .necessity' of industry, and dieDepartmentof the In- terior at . Ottawa, through its .. Natural Resources Intelligence' Service, reports an increasing number of requests regarding . these. This branch„fortunately, is in a position to answer such. enquiries, and has also issued a series of resource maps and other literature of 'value to the -commercial interests. These are available on application, and it is suggested, that our readers make themselves familiar with the services which the Natural Resources, Intelligence Service RED CROSS WORKERS FOR -JAPAN'. Mrs. Anna M. Stabler and Miss Ismbel'Jeffares of Vancouver, 73.C„ the " _e first Red Cross nurses fromthiscontinent to be sent ;to the eafthaua- stricken areas of Japan.They ke- chic S.S, "Empresa sailed' from Vancouver on the Canal :. of and boarded the. ship an hour after receiving he Rad Groes for acv Y tech ordersRed Cross headquarters at Ottawa. Mrs. Stab - m orfrom Canadian . l Tins been director. for home nursing 'for 'the British Columbia branch of the star. ears; and Miss Jeffanes before joining Mrs:' Stable staff had a number'of Years exri erienoe in Public health work In 'Eastern '. cities and served Lour Year 5 overseas in thea Great War. "Showing" the Man From TORONTO, ''Misspuri Manitoba wheat—No, 1 Northern, $1.12, -------- •,-- . Manitoba harlsy—Nominal, Weekly Market Report a °Yes, we want settlers,"'said the AA the above, track, bay ort% man from British Columbia Am. corn—No. 2 yellow,:31.08• red-faced Barley —Nominal, in 'the smoker of the westbound limit- Buelcwatent—No, 2, nominitl. ed, "And we have something to offer Rye—No, 2, nominal, them. Canada is: able to support and Peas -No, 2,' nominal. isgoing to have a bigger population Millfeed—Del Montreal freights, bags included; Bran, per top, 328; then the United tastm,' er ton $$31; middlings, $87; "Isn't that statement a little seed. feed hour, $2,10. sttopg?" asked the: man from Mis .g Ontario wheat__. 0. 2white, 9 e to sou No' sir," was the confident reply. 31, outside. 2 white oats—Noininal. "Leola at our size in the first place. Ontario corn—Nominal. Tho area of Canada is larger by over Ontario fiour--Ninety per cent. put„ a hundred thousand square, miles than mentto$5.60e,toMol re r Toronto ,basis, the United States and Alaska put 'to- $5,40 to 35,60;built seaboard, 34.40, gather." ' Manitoba flour-lst pats ' in cotton "Didn't know that, but I'll take your• sacks; 36.90 per bbl„ 2nd net5., 36.40. word for it," said ,the Miesourran. Hay—Extra Nbo 2 timothy, per ton, "But a lot of your acreage ie round track':Porgnto,$14; No. 2, 318.50; No. the Arctic. Circle. Climate is against 8, $12.50; mixed, $11 to $12. you.. Why, you sometimes have Aug- Straw—Car, lots, fltr ton. 39. ust frosts in the southern part of your twins, Chees27e—Ntoew28e; triplets, 28 , large, 26 toto 27cOle;; prairie wheat belt" Stiltons, 28 to 29e. Old, •large, 33c; 13.‘c‘ T. ;tut l" snorted the man from twins, 33va to 34e. "We can grow wheat right up to Butter --.Finest creamery prints, 39 theArctic. Circle. The name sounds to 41e; ordinary: creamery, 37 to 38e; colder than it is. Ever hear of the No. 2, 36 t t87c, in the Eeaco River Eggs—Extras in cartons, 44 to 45c; new developmentextras, 42 to 480; flrats 38 to:39c; Valley; top side of Alberta? That s seconds, 32 to 33c. � ' hundreds of miles north ,of th4 south Live poultry -Spring chickens, 3r/a ern -prairie wheat district; and they ,lbs and up, 32c; chickens, 21/2 to 8% 29c; (Waked hams, 48 to 40c; smoked rolls, 22 to 24e; cottage -rolls, 23 to 27c; beeakfastbacon 0 to 84e; epee Bial brand breakfast (,aeon, ,'.4 to 88x1, backs, boneless, 34 to 40e, Cured meats --Long clear bacon, 50' to 70 'lbs., 318; 70 to 00 ibe, $17.50' 90 'lbs. and up, 316..50; lightweight rolls, : in barrels, 386; heavyweight rolls, $33, Lard—Pure tierces, 17 to 1764cl tubs, 17 to 15e; pails, 18 to 18%e prints,- 20c. Shortening tierces, 15% to 1591e; tuba, 11% to 10e; peile, 16 to 16%e; pripts, I81/s to 18%c• Heavy steers, choice,' 37.75 to $8; do, good, 37 to 37.50; butcher steers, choice, $7 to 37,50; do, good, $0,50 to 37; do, med,, 35,50 to $6; do, Com„ $$4.60 to 35,25; butcher heifers, •choice, 66.50 to 37; do, med., 35.50 to 3(1.25; do, com., 34 to 35; butcher cows, choice, 34.50 to 35,25; do, med., 38 to $4; canners and cutters, $1,25 to $2,25; butcher belle,` good, $4 to 35;' do, corn. 32,50 to 38.50; feeding steers,' good, $U�.50 to 36.50; do, fair, 34.50 to $5.25 stockers, good, 34.50 tg , 35L do, fair, 33.25 to 34; milkers' and springers, 380 to 3120; calves, choice, 311 to 12; do, med., $8 -to, $10;; do, coria,, $4 to $7; do, grassers, $2.75 to $3.75; lambs;' choice ewes, 313 to 313.25; do, bucks, $11 to 311.50; do, coni:, 38 to 39;'sheep, light ewes, good, $5.50 to $6,50; do, fat, heavy, 34 -to $5; do, culls, 32 to $3.50; hogs, thick„ smooth F.&W., 39,30; defio.b., $8.75; do, country points, 48.60; do, selectee,. 310:30. RENFREW TAUGHT TO -GREASE EARS Distiaguiehed Rancher Shown How to Eat Corn .on the Cob. Miss Alexa Stirling Former :'Canadian, golf champion, ;who ,defeatec the present holdor of the closed championship, Mies Sydney Pepler,- in the `open tpurneMent, at 'Montreal mast week,' ,. ENGINE EXPLOSION - IS FATAL TO THREE. Six Badly Injured at Washing- ton Neighborhood is Shaken. COSGRAVE HEADS - FREE STATE AGAIN Re-elected by le cted Dail Eireann. President of Executive Council. A despatch from Dublin says:— William T. Cosgrave was re-elected by the Dail Eireann when the House assembled last week as president of the Executive Council of the• Irish Free State.. The election of the presi- dent was`one of the first acts of. the new Dail chosen in the recent election, which assembled for the first time its., 28c; hone, over 5 1U 24c• do grow wheat up there without ever as., frost. Chinookwind gives. 'em a mild 4 to 5 'lbs., 22c' do, 8 to 4 lbs., 17c; 'Climate, same as in southern E.C. Mil- roosters, 15e; �ucklings, over 5 lbs, lions of virgin acres that will yield .2120c;do, 4 to 5 lbs., 2.0e; turkeys, young 1 :, t =five bushels' to the acre A great lea. and up, , ih.., yRpang—Canadian; hand-picked,'lb., country for cattle foo." • 7c•• primes, -0 c. "You •said a bigger population than Maple products—Syrup, per imp. totes," reminded the Mi -gal., $2.50; per 5 -gal. tin, $$2.40 per the United S 5-g al. can grow enough gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25c. wet -t "Maybe youto' 12c per wheat to feed them bread. But how 'Honey . tins,, tine, 11 ,i -cattle of .ours ib.;' 10 -ib. 11 to 12c; 6-1b. tine, about meat? Those yours 12 to 13e; 2iha lb. tins, 12 to 14c; comb havet bef tteeed to our Corn Belt, h d $a 76 to 34• No 2, A "despatch -from Calgary, Alta., says: -Lord Renfrew was introduced to another royal Canadian dish at luncheon, or 'dinner, as most Alberta rapchmen call the noon day meal, when he sat down to a great "feed" of corn on the cob•at the E. P. Ranch. The corn was grown on the E. P. since the; election. None of the Re- ',Can2.di el. Shore .Cattle..;.,. publicans elected to seatsin the Dail , Barred Froin Manchester had appeared When the proceedings began. Professor Michael Hayes was're despatch from Atttnva says: recognize tl e - overn A c 1 Dail. government to g >; g ioC A 'ricnlbure has: elects Speaker -of the to ie )reduce trice wonderful -lav King < George The Department Y possible 1 meat of her son-in-law, g Agroupof women staged a deafen inti rugs That . HighC aha ssioner in a London: the i blues. and reds in Paris of Greece, and, who is now iu•'London stratmon.outside the Parliament IIorse world's scien- : Commissioner healon,,, have been puzzling the 1_ Dail, sats. The carried to accomplish the same mis5mon.there, "Am 'advised ley Ministry of Agri- where the Da,, Y.. - tests tor.centaries. , release el the -ere-tare a 1 nnms demanding the Ranch, and,, perhaps, tasted all the sweeter to Lord Renfrew, knowing that it came from his own property. At any rate, he enjoyed it heartily. The, morning was put in about- the ranch:. supp'ovising those' numerous small 'tasks that have to be done on all 'ranches -in preparation for. winter. There was enough hard work to keep all hands busy. Incidentally • it was learned that Lard Renfrew is' intensely interested over the improvement of his property, and is making_ plans which indicate that the present stay on the ranch ;will be only one of many in the future. A despatch from ' Washington says:—Three men lost their lives and six were injured last week as a result of an explosion of gas in the fuel -test- ing laboratory of the',13nreau of Stan- dards here. • An internal combusion engine was being- tested at the time of the ex- 149310n. The detonations rocked the vicinity of, the laboratory for a dis- tance of 500 yards, and, a large auto- mobile- and - several- airplane motors were hurled through the air. 'o a easy; per ozen, ; "No, they don't," asserted the other. $3.26 to $8.50. "We're doveleping a short -season corn. Smoked meats—Hates, MONTREAL. 310 to 12, Hogs, tine= Good weals, $ g. aded and thick smooths, 310; selects) 10.75. • Am. No. 2 yellow, 31.04 Corn, $1.05. Oats, Can. western No, 2, 57 to 68e; do No. 3, 56` to 561,fc; extra No. 1 feed, 55 to 55%c; No. 2 local white, to 54%c, Flour, Man. springiaO wheat pats., lsts, $6.70, 2nds,, 36.20; strong bakers, $6; winter pats., choice,' $6,75 .to 35.85. Rolled oats, bag, r90 lbs,, 33.15. Bran,' $30.25. Shorts, $33,25.' Middlings, 340.25.:Hay, No. mad. 27 to 2, per ton,, car lots, 315, Already grow about 15,000,000 bush. I _ els a year, and a lot of fodder in ad tr dition. And there are other feeds Natural Resources besides corn':` to finish cattle, Take sunflower, oats and barley." Bulletin "Maybe so. But when Canada geteThe Naftiral Resources ;Intel too hot' in summer, account of tha'tl li ehes Service:' of the 5 Intel - Chinook wind," grinned the American, li entoe the of tet Depart - "you "you''feel like eating a' watermelon. says: Where do you get it?"Ontario has re - "We grow watermelons along the source of a naturals lo re - southern border, east and.west.:Musk- rce whichof the littleti streams melons too. Also plenty of all the small fruits and over 8,000,000 barrels lmayargobe quantitiesFrom -of clamthe Grand found, River, in southwestern' Ontario, many tons of there shells have been taken. ,i. use has been found for these shells in the manufacture.. of fresh -water peatr buttons.' For this ,pur- pose two or three hundred tons are used 'annually, ..a large por- tion ofwhich comes from'` the,., United States, The buttons are cut in -discs from ,the shell:by rotary cutters, some of the discs being' almost .one-half ;inch thick. They are afterwards split to -the thickness required for buttons. After the :discs are cut from the shell the waste is. ground up' and sold for poul- try grit, for which it is ad- mirablyadapted. Kills' Wife and Daughters Streams Are B1®cked by Herrhig Shoals A despatch from Tromsoe, Norway, says:—The fjords in -the extreme north, in; the region of Tana and `rad- soe, have been literally blocked into a semi-solid state by herring shoals. The shoals often penetrate to the narrow heads of the fjords where they wedge tight into the jetties of small villages and fishing stations. Several ships have been sent to'the north to take advantage, of the har- vest, and others have arrived at the herring -oil factories heavily laden, And: Commits Suicide . despatch from Alexandria, Minn., says:—,T. Willis Knox,' aged 41, slew his wife, aged 39, and; fatally injured his daughters, Dorothy, aged;10, and Virginia, aged 8,:with.',a hand axe, while they were Sleeping, and then hanged himself. The girls died in the hospital. The tragedy was discovered when neighbors heard the pitiful groans and cries of the dying children. of) "Well," said the native of Missouri, after pondering awhile, "a large popu- lationi like you're going to -have is bound, .to have .some personal habits unless -stopped by the constitution. I mean tobacco. You'll have to come to. us for -your chewing and smoking." "I guess we could get along if we had to," replied' the Canadian, "seeing that we now' grow towards 50,000,000 pounds of tobacco in, Ontario and Quebec.,,, "You don't sayl Well, well! The climate' must be different in some parts from what they taught me. But look here, friend. You say Canada has about everything we, have. Now I'll bet we have a livestock animal in Texas and. Florida that you can't match." "What is it?" "It's a weatherproof and tickproof cow—a cross between our native stock and a sacred Hindu cow." "Huhl" 'sniffed the: Canadian. "We have a better mix thanthat in Al- berta. Its name is cattalo. It' is a cross between a• regular cow and a bison. Stand. any kind of weather up to the North Pole. Ought to make_ a great beef. animal." "Are' you kidding me?" asked the American. sir.You will find, "Pardon? No, the cattalo in the national park: near Wainwright, where there is a herd of about 6,000 bison or. buffalo." - Everybody. to ,the:zsmoker enjoyed the debate, and for- the rest of the. trip the term cattalo became a sort of :password. --John R. McMahon, in The Country! Gentleman. After Many Centuries,, band chemi- T,hanits•to the vegetable cal chromatics created in American and European laboratories, it 18 now A Queen as :Diplomat Queen• Marie of Roumania, "al e lY other -in-law of the Balkans," wl o rias succeeded in inducing the. French, t lh t IVIancheetrl'm s included in �a 'urease controlled- area Reptblieans held prisoner by the Free foot and "mouth disease .. .:.........,.,.: into which only animals for immediate State and announcing - that "Dan slaughter may be moved. They ask Breen is dying.", you to arrange to suspend shipment; During the Dail session Deputy of . Canadian stores to Manchester-• Gorey; leader of the Farmers, who at until further notice." I present are assuming the attitude' of The above, it, is stated here, will the official Opposition party, advocat- not, affect'.shipmehts to points other ed the release of Ealnomni de Valera than Manchester.- and the other Republican deputies now New Sodo;tel Gig. 0;1 rra tI P, hlirtlr Gt i I1. J.MeM r Y, peg; who has been annotatedSollct urier:4f'tor Cgnada;:"dAeeekl5in2rr^x' Meiionzio, who was,. elevated a tho $upronro court of ova ,cot in prison, so that the Republican party might have an opportunity to meet and discuss its. policy. President Cosgrave, in a vehement reply, refused to yield to what he characterized as sentimentalism and permit, the •entrance into. the Dail 'of men whom he said had done their evo]'ft, by violence and had failed. There must be 'some evidence of a change of heart,' he added. • The ' Dail appeared to sympathize with President Cosgrave's view and thet•e'wae, no challenge for a division. Autumn Cutting of Alfalfa. • In the Fieldilasbandry Department of the Ontario Agricultural College alfalfa' has been under test , for eonsecutive, years. In oath oP twenty -tour years the alfalfa gave three esuttings; per annum, fn 1901 two. 'battings; and m 189,6 four cut: tinge were Irrod7at&l m alis, pno, sensed. The ;'spring',of, 1806 op ned lap very eaily.and;that of •6807'very late: The third ctuttin'fis,'•r4ere-made'en`Sepieme bet llth hi the average of the tWenty four terra W 1 . nnt- tor, la11, to �l. kke t, Fttlta ' ""i atslK -,'jtew ee (1 you be ata that." --Froin 'Loudon Opinion, e E €f ective uBillMad Seed; Oct. 1 by Order -in -Council Insulin Distributed Free Throughout Ontario' History is being made in ,the medi'- cal profession in Ontario to -daft Through the primary' effort of Dr, Bantling and the whole -hearted sup Port of Hon. Dr. ForbesGodfrey, Min inter of Health, all citizens, may be. ' protected from, diabetes. .. Requisition forms .have been si n plied to the medical pcbfess o province amid through throughout the them insulin can be procured. i "-The distribution of insulin in itself' ie: a gigantic task," stated tire' Mini9' ter of Health. "It has its fundamental base's in saving the citizenship of the provtnee, The Government realizes that steps must be taken to see that those who cannot.•pay for. the treat Meat may get the same came as those who can. ` - have have been made to supply insulin free to phys'icia'ns for: patients who cannot pay for it. In stop .wilt baa, distributed_ to tile medi- cal profession from the Main Liubor- to and e 'Toren , ins. House, t Sad I oto y, P laboratories at Owen Sewed, Peter boyo, Kingston, Fort William, North Bary, Sault Ste. Blarie and Ottawa,-amll the local Boards ;of Health in Wind- sor, Hamilton and Brantford," Saves a Life. Pathetic in the ,extreme have been Pat A despatch from ; Ottawa says:— An ays :— some of the sages that have come un• An Order -in -Council has been issued.dere o the ntthate of have some un' bringing into effect on October 1 nextnm,Noof Dr, Ontario yo -ung man from . -, AY. g .._ testing, i ns ec- theof h ctrnP o e s e ivoe the' 11 x•e epi bill gttt Pan vol k sed into his office tion -and-sale of seeds, which was 1 ell 000000'. Ile had lost 20 his tamely Explosions That Shock the World. Since.the invention of 'high explo- sives, thea"world has suffered, ferom: mandangerous explosions. One of the 'worst'was the blowing . up of an ammunition ship' in Halifax Harbor, The sound was beard, nearly two hen died and 'fifty miles' away, while the shock' was'relt at an even greater Ole - passed last -session.• The bill has to do with the grading and specification of grades of seeds placed on.the market. 'Thos -if seeds'prove not up to specified quality, the purchaser can get redress. ulin he .naw beausupplied 'him from? An important provision of the legisla- the North Bay Laboratory. It is es•, pounds in two weeks, and was rapidly, approaching the stage of coma that, precedes death. .I -Ie was sent back t'e the farnorth by Dr. Godfrey and in tion has to do with keeping ,grass and clover seed free from seeds of noxious weeds; It is provided that the seed package shall bear the name and ad sura as, if he had.been shot, at the end dress of the merchant, as'well as the, 'su the Hath eelcs," soled Dr. Gods province and county in which -the seed ' frog ; next i fivee has'alto ntauDr. Ole was grown. The bill also provides for could not afford to pay for insulin, but through the 'Can- 1 notbd registration, g he should the re n -w' , .les by that is no D t 1 Can- adian Council of reties Horticulture of new., cared dor. He went back north' situ "ly-discovered varieties of igricultural'100 ea cent. fight in liim. H'!s father or. garden vegetable seeds or planta.' came to ms, with tears streaming down his face, over his s•ou's comdhl• hoofs but he has gone back to accept the fighting cluaiioe." Dep11vetl•of his means et livelihood petted that in a comparatively eh time he will again be a sound citizen•.. "That youth was a dead man, as Two thousand people killed, five: thousand injured, and- tpenty thous- and rendered homeless areas, the sura total of this great disaster. ve colossal baiig was that re - Salting r in from the explosion of fifty tons stilt) g et dynamite at Johannesburg. The e:i- plosive was eloaded In trucks in a railway sicl'ing and was detonated through'eareleee handling. Ih less than a second damage was done to the tune of more •than•a mil- lion pounds, while 8101110 scores of lives were lost. The' bang ryes heard' nighty Byng n Will Depart Happy If He Has Helped Canada as a locomotive engineer, by failing If I have done anything to build fight brought about Uy-dieabetest an u ' this Dominion into e hap soliclat other patient has come under the sap•, n ed whole 'I shall go home happy," ex-' orvisionof Dr. Godfrey. While the dB, claimed his: Excellency Lord Byng, in erv,g hag Dr' ,out the nerves of the to the address of welcome ex- eyes to some extent, he is confident, replying tended 'to him by Premier Taschereau that the limper• administration of Ki- at a dinner in honor' of his Excellency that will bring the 1)1011 around, Quebec on; being dis'trilinted•i, two it the. Legislature Cafe ue ts,i� Insulin is U g - area that Zlach pada': Thursday night.iThe guests, Church a d ,sizes anti twos it the single and. ing representatives of the and age contains one via, distinguished a ._State, and the , dinner, brought to-; doubles strength. being gether a brilliant gathering .of the' by different colored wrappers. most distinguished public" men of they Responsibility on doctor. I?rbvinee of Quebec. At the present time the responsi' batty of determining the patient's fin- ancial status Yvill be on the doctor fill- ing out the requisition," stated Dr. Godfrey, "Tire primary ebieat is to get insulin distributed to those who need it. 1rUrt 'er deta,lle Will be wonted, mit later, The distribution is not a mat. for of extravagance, iters, a matter. of necessity," For. the instruction of ;me/Abets of the medical prodesalon who have not been rtble to attend, clinicb or .demon astrations of the administraticn of the insulin,- Government and University phy iciettse 'wtli instruct doctors wire request tecbnioal• inaernrabiwl. Mice a certain stage, the patient W41.1,l4 qualified to take the treatment lthil self. runes Some years years ago a barge laden with gunpowder was gliding leisurely along the Regent's Canal, near the London Zoo, when,,,without warning; it was blown sky-high. Not imnany"'lives, were lost, but a vast amount of damage was done to, 'property IA the iroighborhood, white s.01111 of die, 800 anlniarls were literally frightened to death., Time sound of this explosion was hoard far beyond the limits of London,. si8, Fopa, the;Piper$ Son. ,. 'Tema Torn,( the 'Piper's. soil; Idtb 4 dome h crotch land. away' he rain, But,wisite4 es{a long he'd saritched he01 Loa tie. For Torii V;^.ap land+5d brave i; Honored at LlVeirpool 's Protossor• John C McLenaitit) of the University of Toronto, ' •and ,the-, ddy- oovisre.r of ligUid alr,. Is to, bo made a Deotol' of Science by LIVcal001.:Un1' 4aiuc{tty, 'following t4si "addr©ss on rho. •t"Orlgin:ot1SPeciesf before tamou:t Brl- t s z sclelttista. 80,000 iii Saskatchewan ' Ask- Liquor Referendum A despatch from Regina says I. -4e cording to officials of the $os)ta chewan Moderation tleaga0, Signatures have noW been obtalnea the petition, asking for a refere e:id) oxti the liquor gltestlon,. , ro WI Those •b+3s�t�.:citn; testi' .fop � merit praise, • ;,:,