The Clinton News Record, 1920-4-22, Page 3e--eetne
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!LADERS OF Li, S.
Meekly.Markd pi I WI, SAWKE ARRESTED
Breadstuff's.
Toronto, April 200 --Mae• WIMat-
No, 1 Northern, $2,80; No. 2 North-
ern, $2.77; No, 8 Norehern, $101,73,
lore Feet William.
Manitoba oats -No. 2 OW., I1.08;
No, 3 CW,,, $L04%; eatery. No. 1 feed,
OAK; No. 1 feed, e1.08%; No. 2
geed, $1,01 14e in Store 13`ort
l‘farr. brieley-No, 3 OW., $1.7114;
No, 4 OW,,$1.63e4,• rejected, $1.421e;
feed, $1,421/1„ bS store Fort Willem:,
ettnerietin core -Ne. 3 yellow, $2.05,
nominal, twice; Toronto, proinpt ship-
ment.
Ontario oats -No. I white, $1,05 to
4.01, according to freights outside.
()MOM wheet-No. 1 Winter,. Pee
car lot, $2 to $2.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 to
e2.01; No. 3 do, $1..92 to e1,93,to.1).
tffilpping points, according to freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 SPeinee per
ear lot„ $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 do, $1.98
to e2.01; No, 3, do, $1.95 to $2.01, f,o,
le shipping points, according to
freights.
Peas -No. 2, $3.00.
Barley -Malting, $1.80 to $1.82, as -
cording to freights outside,
Buckwheat -$1.65 to $1.70, accord-
ing to freights outside.
Rye-No.,3, $1.83 to $1.85, accord-
ing to 'freights outside.
Ontario floue--Government stand-
ard, $10.50, Montreal or, Toronto, in
jute ,begs, prompt shipment.
Millieed-Car lots, delivered, Mont-
real freight, bags included: 3ran, per
ton, $51; shorls, per ton, $58; goal
feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00.
Bay -No. 1, per ton, $29. to 430;
mixed, 130): ton, $25, track. '
Straw -Car lots, per ton, $1.3 to $17,
-track, Toronto.
Country Produce-Wholeeale.
i'llItcse-Nev, large, 28' to 30e;
twins, 29 to 2914c; triplets, 30 to
804e; Stilton,. 33 to 34ce old, large, 31
to 32c; do, twme, 32 ±0 '2½e.
Better --Fresh dairy, choke, 57 to
Ofin; creeracey prints, 66 to 68c.
Margarme-38 to 38c.
Eggs -New laid, 49 to 50c. •
Dreeecd poultry -Spring 'chickens,
40 to 42c; :Teeters, 25c; fowl, 35c;
leirkeye, 63 to 60c; ducklings,, 38 to
400• equabs doz., $6.00.
ive poultry ---Spring chickens, 30e
• • flc; fowls, 35 to 40c; ducks, 35 to
de.
ine-Canadian, hand-picked, bus.,
.e.4..e0; primes, $3,50; Japans, 44.50;
Meelegasear Limas, lb., 15c; Japan
Linn, lb., 11c.
11 enev-Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins,
27 to 2$c; 10 -lb. tins, 25 to 26c; 60-1b.
tine, 25o; bneltwbeat, 00-1b. Mel _,
to' 20e; comb, 16-ez., 40 to $e.00;
10-oz,T'4.2.3 to. 44,50 eve,
Maple. products -Syrup, Per hasp.
gale $3•33; per .8 Mlle golo., e2L00,
Provone-Wholesale.
Smoked Ineate-Hams, mode 38 to
40c; do, henvy, 30 to 32e; cooked, 54
te 50es T.olls, 80 to 81p; breakfast
baccee 43 to 48e; becks. Pisa) 5.0 to
82e1 borseloes, 52 to 50e,
to 32c; elear bellies, 80 to 31e.
tubs, 21P4 to 30c; pails, 29%, to 304c;
prints, 301,e to 31u. Compound tierces,
281h. to 29c; tubs, 29 to 29e4c; pails,
2914 to 2914c; prints, 80 to Nike.
tured meats -Long eleer two:), 31
Lard -Pune, tierces, 29 .to 291/2c;
Montreal Mtiricets.
Thirty Tatmn Into Custo4y in
I Chieagp Alone.
1 A. deepetch'erom WeeMingtop, D.C,,
sayet-Tbe Department of Jeetice bee
I ordered Widespread arrests oe leadees
I in the unauthorized ralleead strikes in
I general orders to United retain at-
- torneys, Attorney-Gerteral A. eittthell
Palinerhas announeed.
"District attoeneye have been ord-
ered to proceed, 00 kr ao the eyelet -we
justifies, apd arrests are being made
in all parte of the country," the at-
totnee Odd.
A despatch !ram Chicago. hays: -
Thirty of the leaders of the insurgent
ewitchmen, arrested here by Federal
officers, face sentences of „two years
in the penitentiary, and fines of $15,-
000 each, according to United States
officers,
They will be prosecuted Meier the
provisions of the Lever Act, as they
'tare =weed of interfering with the
I movement of food and other neces-
envies of life. •
The "rebel leaders," as they are'
termed by the men of the railroad
brotherhoods, who have been endeav-
oringtto break the strike, were taken
, by surprise, when Government agents
raided the headquarters of the insur-
gents and took in custody the men
who have been most active in the
work of tying up the railroads.
FOOD SUPPLY TO
BE CUT OFF
if Germany Persists in /gni3r.
ing Terms of the Versailles
'Treaty.
A despatch from Paris says -The
Allies have reached an accord con-
cerning the execution of the Treaty
ef Versailles, .it is stated here, thus
removing one of the causes if fric-
tion betweefl France and Great Bri-
tain.
The agreement is aimed particularly
at obtaining from Berlin strict execu-
tion of the disarmament clauses of the
, treaty, and provides Inc collective ac-
tion toward this object. In the event
of a refusal on the eiart of Germany
to meet the clauses, it is proposed to
cut off her -food supplies.
Lord Derby held a long conference
with Premier Millerancl on thp subject
after the conference of the ambassa-
dors. Altbough there is the greatest
reticence as to what occurred between
the two, it is understood Lord Derby
asked theFrenchGovernment to ad-
here to and take part in the action.
The decision of the Allies was due,
it is said, to evidence of Germany's
bad faith. Latest reports from Allied
observers were unanimous that the
Ruhr movement never was Bolshevik
in character. Opposition of the work-
ing classes to the treaty. supported by
the Reichswehr with the reactionary
designs, created the situation, these
reports show,
•
25,000 Deaths Monthly From
Typhus in East Galicia
A despatch from Copenhagen
says: -According to a statement is-
sued by the Ukrainian Bureau in
Copenhagen, health conditions in tl
territories occupied by the Poles are
terrible. Spotted typhus is spreading
rapidly, and there are now 250,000
cases in East Galicia, Volhynia and
Podolia and the monthly dead average
26,000. Lemberg statistics show 43,-
107 eases from January let to March
6th and in the territories around
Montreal, April 20. -Oats -Cee -
Wotan, No. 2, $1.19;'do, No. 3, $1,15,
Flour -New standard grade, $13.40 to
$18,70, Rolled oats -Bag of 90 lbs,
$6,60 to $5.60: '$hoct$-
458.25. 2, per ton, car lots
$30 to $31. Cheese -Finest easterns
26 to e8e. Butter -Choicest creamery
591/4 to 601/4c. Eggs-Fresla,51-e. Po-
tatoes -Per bagecar lots, $5 to $5.25
.Live Stocit Markets.
Toronto, April 20. -Choice heavy
eteers, $13.75 to $14.59; do, good
$13.25 to $13.50; butchers' cattle
theice $13.25 to $13.50; do, good, $12
to $12,50; do, med., $11.50 to $11.75;
do, com., 410 to $10.75; belle, choice,
$10.50 to $11.50; do, good, e9e75 to
$10.25; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; butcher
cows, choice, $10.50 to $11..60; do
good, $10 to $10.25; do, com., $7.50 to
e8; stockers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11
to $12.50; Neuters and cutters, $4.50
to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $100
to $165; do, corn. and med., $65 to $76;.
springers, e90 to $165; Jambsyearl-
ings, $16 t6 $19; calves, good to`choice,
$16 to $18.50; sheep, 49 to $16.50;
'hogs, fed and watered, $20.25; do,
weighed off „parse e20.50; do, f.o.b.,
$19.25; do, do, country points, $19,00,
Montreal, April 20.--B:debar .steers,
$15.50; good, 412,50 to $14.50; med.,
$11 to $12.50; butcher heifers, med,,
$10 to $11; common, $8 to 49.50; but-
cher cows choice,$10.50 to $12.50;
. 50 to'.$5 to
$5.50'; cutters, 46 to butcher bull,
good, $10.50 to $12.50; cam., $8 to
10. Good veal, $13.50 to $15.25; med.
. 8 to $13. Ewes, $11 to $18; lambs,
good, 416 to 417. Hogs, off ear
weights, selects, $21; lights, $21;
sowe, $17.
U.F.0.-U.F.W.O.
The purpose of our clubs is Mainly
• ethicational. We define the method
and purpose of this'education when we
enunciate ainong our aims: 1. The de-
velopment of the personal ability of
our Farm Women; 2. The recognition
Of the personal responsibility of the
citizen of the state. No woman or
man either can really do justice to the
home unless they are 'acquainted with
the corrimunityteete• nation of which
this home is an integral part.
We read of the woman who With-
drew her subsceiption to a magazine
heaause t trlked so much about
sweatshops, etc., and she didn't want
her ehildren's life to ice• _eleadoweeteey
Itirf Cause and that did
theen, but -see bought a
ready-made garment from one .of
those shops, in those days when
"sweat -shops" were the rule instead
cf, as at peesent, the exception. One
cf bee children contracted scarlet
fever and died. So she learned that
these things itid concern. her.
Reusing conditions inethe city con-
cern us. Our boy e end girls from the
country are, so many of them, in these
cities to -clay, and these conditions they
must face.
We are ,our brother's keeper, and
it is only as we get asevide outlook -
see onrselve4 es citizens of Canada -
and wake up to the privilege, duty,
and responsibility envolved that life
will ceaee to be a mere dreary "mill
of toiee
. I like that word "duty." It means
that Which we owe -to ourselves -our
bome-our community -our country;
and no one of us knows the latent
power we may have until some un-
foreseen circumstance arouses it. -
Let us be careful to use every op-
portenity for self-improyement. in
.order that the corner of the world
which is our' sphere of influence may
te better because we live in it. -
Margery Mills.
Gen. Byng to be Chief
of London Police Force
A despatch from London says :-Tbe
Daily Chronicle says that Lord Byng,
formerly a Canadian Commander, will
since' ed General Macready as Chief of
the London Police, General Macready
has arrived in Ireland as the new
Commander-irachief.
Prince of Wales
Invited to Alberta
A despatch from Calgary, Alberta,
says: -The city of Calgary is inviting
the Prince of Wales to spend a two
months' vacation in Alberta when re-
turning to the Dominion, leis Royal
Highness has a raneh '50 miles south-
west of Calgary, where lie will 1'1150
ponlee, sheep and cattle..
gssrareeert-ee-.e..•'t.ee-I-ee._.....eee'etteees.e.e.sre-es•eee-e-'e
R. W. E. Burnaby', President or. the
Farmers of Ontario, who was on Sat-
urday nominated at Newmarket, Ont.,
by that bode, to contest the federal
seat of North York against Hon.
Mackeuzie King.
Retail Meat Prices Lead in
a Drop.
l3rody, Robatyn, Io.pnopolog, Zloczow,
Cost of living, according to the
standard budget prepared by the Do- the population is being decimated. In
the mountain regions the spotted or
minion Department• of Labor is still
mounting rapidly, though the retail famine Typhus is raging,
meat group of foods shows a drop.1
The "high peak" in Meats was record -1
British Miners Accept
ed in July. last.
Figures from the last issue of The Offer of Government.
Labor Gazette show the tendency!
A
cleaely. They prove, too, that meat. despatch from London says: -The
prices to -day mark a smaller advanmembers of the Miners' Federation,
ce'
on prices in 1914
by a majority of 65,185 votes, has de-
of1em any ether group than
Bided to accept the Govan:men-Vs offer
Canadian foods•tuffs. The following
are taken from the Department's
of a 20 per cent. increase on gross
re-
turns: I earnings. The decision of the men
Meat group: Feb., 1914, 42.88; July,1 obviates the danger of a strike, •
1919, $4.37; Feb., 1920, $4.18; per cent.The Government's offer provides
for a minimum flat advance of two
shillings for -all workers over 18 years
of age, one shilling for workers be-
tween 16 and 18, and ninepence Inc
workers under 16
of prices in 1914, 176.
Dairy Products: Feb., 1914, $2.71;
July, 1919, $4.25; Feb., 1920, $6.15;
per cent. of prices in 1914, 190.
Cereal's: Feb,, 1914, 41.10; July,
1919, $2.71; Feb.,1920; $2.54; per cent.
of prices in 1914; 218.
All Foods: Feb., 1914, $7.75; Jelly,
1919, $13I, Feb. 1920, $15.70; per cent.
of prices 'in 1914, e03.
Concrete Ships
Complete Failure
A despatch from London says: -
Concrete ships are a complete failure,
is the verdict, of Sir° Gs 13. Hunter,
managing director of one of the big-
gest ship -building firms in -Britain.
"They cost twice as much as steel
vessels and take twice the time to
build; we have discontinued their con-
strueteen Inc good," he added.
•
Buy Thrift Staeops.
•4•
France Closing a Net
Around Red Agitators
A despatch from Paris says :-
France has begun to close a net
around all aliens'suspectecl of extrem-
ist propaganda. All "undesirables"
will be deported. As a result, there is
a great scurrying to cover among
"Red" agitators and propagandists.
Hardly Scientific.
In a written examination oa astron-
omy one of the questions rats "What
happens, when there is an eclipse of
the moon ?"
One student who was expert at get-
ting oat of diffieulties wrote: ,'A great
many people come out to look at it,"
iteeet
4 • ••
The Japanese War Memorial in the famous Stanley Park at Vancouver,
B.C., which was unveilecl at an imposing ceremony recently, on the anni-
versary of the Battle of limy Ridge. At the base of the dolmen, which
stands out in bold profile among the tall timbers and can be seen from in-
coming limes on. the Pacific, are inscribed the names of fifty-four Japanese
members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force, who gave their lives iu the
war. At the top of the column is a light which will be kept constantly
burning as a symbol of undying appreciation of the sacrifices of the brave
men, who died in the cause of the Allies.
VARIED CAREER OF
HA ktil GREENWOOD
CANADIAN YOUTH WINS
FAME.
Teacher, Actor, Temperance
Orator, Politician, Chief
Secretary For Ireland.
•. The fifty years of life of Sir Hamar
Greenwood, the new Irish. Secretary,
have been divided exactly equally be-
tween Canada and the Motherland,
the first 25 in Canada, the last 25 in
Dngland. If iu his early years he
definitely planned a great career in
British politics no one knew of it. No
pioneer challenging the wilderness
for a fortune ever surpassed in ro-
mance the career of the Canadian
youth, unknown and friendless and
penniless, who challenged fortune
where life was most dense and oom-
plex and difficult,and who to -day holds
in his hands the destiny of the most
troublesome issue in modern domestic
British politics.
Born at Whitby, Ontario, in 1870,
he engaged in teaching for a time,
entered the 'University of Toronto
and became one of the leaders in
the students' strike In the early nine-
ties. Unwise friends warned him that
he had earned the opposition of the
faculty and that his future would be
hampered by certain professors, so
be gave up the university career. Then
he joined a travelling troupe of act-
ors, got stranded in a weetern Ontario
town, and wired his tether for.money.
The reply he received was that walk-
ing was gooci until he recovered his
senses and went back to college. Then
he d.eiiided to shake the dust of home
off his feet, The choice of a 1.1111W hunt-
ing ground was between New York
and London for a while, and an oppor-
tunity was offered of creasing the At'
Ian tie.
,Early Struggles in London.
In London, Greenwood earned a
scant living by lecturing on temper-
anee and emigration; at the game time
he studied for the English bar. Dm -
Ing these years Greenwood's eyes
tion following the South. African War,,
he offered his services as a speaker to
Herbert Gladstone, the Chief Liberal
'Whip. From the beginning his plat-
form success was assured. Forceful,
convincing, earnest and quick and
good-humored at repartee, the young
Canadian was soon in active demand.
As his popularity on the platform in-
creased so did the financial allowances
'become more liberal. No one is ex-
pected, unless he occupies an official
position, to address a meeting in Eng-
land without remuneration, So Green -
wood's finances improved. At the
elections of 1005-1906 he was success-
ul iu York. In 1010 he was returned
the second time, and again in 1018.
When the war broke out he enlisted
for active service. For a while he
was attached to the War Office staff,
and a few months afterward was
given the COlonelcy of -a Welsh regi-
ment. Ile was invalided home after
six months' active service. When
Lord Derby was carrying on his re -
crafting campaign, following the death
of Lord Kitchener, Greenwood was
gazetted Deputy to the Adjutant -
General and placed in charge of the
organization of the recruiting staff..
In 1915 he wascreated a Baronet at
the recommendation of the Asquith
Government •
In Whitby, his birthplace, and af-
terwards in Toronto, he was always
"Tom" Greenwood, but when ho went
to Fegland he used his second name
ot Hamar and ft is as Sir Hamar
Greenwood, Bart„ he is known now,
His return visits to Canada since he
left her shoreshave been infrequent.
On his -last visit Ile was accompanied
by his wife, formerly Miss Spencer, a
member of a distinguished and'
wealthy English family to whom he.
was mauled nine years ago,
Well Equipped For New Task.
The position which he now occu-
pies of Chief Secretary for Ireland is
one of more teen usual responsibility.
His predecessors were among the,
flower of British statesmanehip. A
Cabinet Minister's Portfolio In Great
Britain is markedly different from
what It istin Canada. In London he is
more a law unto himself. His policy,.
Is largely that of his own initiative.
It is more the responsibility 0e. the
Minister than that of the Cabinet. Ms
views about the workings of his own.
"REG'LAR FELLERS" -By Gene Byrnes
A Leiter Fro London
Though the Xing passed so many
years afloat tlf3 n 1141'141 officer, he is
Inc from be:ng a Joni sailor, and in
this direction is certainly surpas,sed
by the Prince of Wakes, who, so far,
has never felt the slightest quelme
while at nee.
.1. *
On one occasion a ship upon which
His Majesty was serving had a rough
passagd, and 4 colonial newupttpe0
commenting upoe this said, 'The
weather WAS so rough that even Prince
Oeorge of 'Wales was slightly indis-
posed." Stuff and nonsense," was the
emphatic comment of the present
Ring when the cutting was brought
to his notice. "If the paper had said
I was beastly sick -the whole time it
would have been more correct." It
may be added thatthe Queen is an
even worse sailorr, and regards a
lengthy sea voyage with reluctance.
The Trinee of Wales has set an ex-
am,ple by employing onay ex -service
men as male servants in his new
baohelor home, York House. One of
the footmen wears a wound stripe and
the Military Medal; another the Mons
Star. All the men servants in the
establishment have war ribbons. It
is likely that the custom of permitting
menservants to wear war ribbons
with their livery will be followed, in
many private houses.
* *
A famous)French dressmaker once
declared that Queen Alexandra was
"the best -dressed Royalty in Europe,
and certainly the one who flung away
least money on her clothes." Princess
Mary eeems to have inherited the
same economic instincts.
* * *
Sir Ernest Shackleton has had many
amusing experiences on his various
lecturing tours. There is a story of
a visit to the North, ,and of his peen
through the curtain to see hew the
hall was filling. His chairman, too,
peeped over his shoulder and gasped
with wonder, "I think you are going
to have as big an audience as we had
for the handbell ringers last night,"
he said. On another occasion he was
explaining to a friend after the lecture
how Ile always picked out the man ie
the ,audience who looked least intelliik
gent, and if lie sew he could reuse Prs
interest there he felt ho was all
At this point in the explanatio, the'
local Mayor, came up with the remark;
"I liked your lecture -I felt YOU were t
talking to me the whole time." ,••
111
Mr, Churchill's Renouncement ehati
8,000,000 war modals and 6,600,000
Victory medals will be honied foro4
sbadevvs a busy time for the.Mirit asid
a vest consumption of silyer, re WWI
be aseumed that the 'medals Will be,
of 'silver and not of new coinage alloy.
When t110. 864111011 Pf Nelson's fleet'
after Trafalgar wore presented with
pewter medals they indignantly thre*
thein overboard.
* * *
For a hundred years the hritish
Service medial 1309 beenof silver, and
has been bestowed on all ranks alike,.
The Ailny owes that to the Duke of
Wellington who, after Waterloo, wrote'
home suggesting that such a medal'
should be issued. Before then Pen.
insular medals bad been granted to
the higher ranks of officers
only and
were of gold.
* •
Florists are ever seeking to induce
flowers to change their natural color
and especially to persuade them to
look blue when their habit is nevem to
present to tie such a tint. The blue
primroses now ;being sleown at the
Royal Horticultural Society's Hall re-
present a real triumph of human shill
and patience in. experiment.
* 4,
The London Zoo has an inhabitant
which may reasonably expect to lite
another 295 yeses. He is a five-year-
old giant tortoise, the first to be
brought to this country at such a
tender age. A Chili= sailce "aught
him in the Galapagos Islamle (Week
Indies), and painted his beautiful
black shell a vivid scarlet. Tide wor-
ried a London naturaliet, who ;ought
the little chap and took him to the
Zoological Gardens„ where he was
identified as a genuine eleplitiotene
tortoise .who ought to live at lease
300 yeara-Big Ben.
turned to politics. In the Khaki elec-
department are largely accepted by
his colleagues without question.
Sir Hamar Greenwood is a life-long
Home Ruler. He comes to the office
with a knowledge of Dominion Home
Rule as it works out, which no purely
Metal statesman possesses. If he
does 'not suoceed it will not be for
want of sympathy with the legitimate
aspirationstof every faction or c'ess
in Ireland, together with his own in-
flexible loyalty to the Empire. Cana-
dians one and all will wish iiim the
highest success.
Facts About Canada.
Prince Edward Island, far-farned
for its farms, foxes and. fisheries,
enjoyed a large measure of prosper-
ity. during 1919, the yield from all
three enterprises exceeding that of
the previous year by over 45,000,000.
In the past five years the value of
Canadian farms has risen by $1,4 per
acre. The average value of an acre
of farm land in the Dominion in 1919
was $52 per acre as compared with
$38 in 1914.
Wool production in Canada re-
,ceived a strong impetus from the war.
This was due chiefly to the great
increase in the price of wool, which
went from 28 cents per pound -in 1915
to 60 cents in 1918 .and 1919. In 1915
the value of the clip was $3,360,000;
last year it was $12,000,000.
Throughout 'Canada there is one
automobile for evereetwenty-five per-
sons. At the present time the sum
of $50,000,000 is invested in the Cana-
dian motor industry, giving 'employ-
ment to snore than 16,000 people.
Last year the aggregate sale of cars
in Canada was over $100,000,000, with
the prosect of a 35 per cent. increaeo
'over these figures for the year 1920.
The maple sugar industry in Can-
ada is confined to the provinces cf
Quebec, Ontario, Nova Scotia and
.New' Brunswick. Quebec supplies near-
ly 'seventy per cent, of the Dominion
output. There, ie afl. ever increasing'
market for maple products, and this
augurs well for the future of the
industry in Canada. About 60,000
farmers are engaged in the manufac-
thee of maple sugar and yet it is
estimated that not one-half of the
available sugar maples are made pro-
ductive.
• Saskatchewan is one of .the best
big game countries in the world.
• Of the area of Manitoba only about
tevo-fifths can be brought under culti-
vation; the remaining three-fifths are
rich in mineral wealth, particularly
in gold, copper, silver, lead, eine and
iron.
Honey and minced nuts make a
delicious sandwich.
In addithin to a keowledge of Malay,
..Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands,
speaks French, Getman and English
as fluently as her native Mitch, and
he also knows something of Italiana
and Russian.
On Last Lap of Trip
Around the Wcrla
A despatch from New York 007.:---i
The White Star Dominion liner
Mmg-
aol::', which previous to the war 'NUS
on the Canadian route, arrived here
on the last lap of a trip around thei
world. The Megantic left Feeland
two months ago for Australia with es-
patriated toops. She then
eastward and passed through elm
Panama Canal on her trip to this pert,
and s now taking a cargo Inc Livere
pool. She will return to the Cee elissa
route next month.
Increase in Price
• of Papers in Britzinif
•
A despatch from London sa:,
Twenty members of the Newepapezd.
Proprietors' Assoc:1100n beve-aratoene
ced an increase ef about tee cents on
all Sunday newspapers owing to the
500 per cent. increase in the- pmhe of
newsprintepaper compared %vitt) rec..
war rates and other costs of proeece
tion.
=
The Greatest .
The greatest whirlpool i the
strom of Norway. It 1(.1 an eddy be-
tween the mainland and an island,
and when the current is in one clh'oc-
11011 wind in another 00 10 P
can withetana tbe fury. of tee wevee.
Whales unci sharks:: hero been cnt
ashore and 1:11101. The certer; is est
timatca in inn at thirty miiri an
, He Didn't, Suit.
Ros:rald had brought hari .40 ri,g.
"Con you take bock the e0,4,411,:no11
:1 :g I 'bought tee other day?" i -!e
fished:
"Didn't it suit?" inquired the
man.
*`4.,don't. kuow, 'I didn't"
-
Pastry requires a hotter oven iskers
any other load.
Edge Before and Attar 84'000441
• (IVInnt Mud).
•
It's the stror,:zp
that empt.v.
Any razor is
ruined by unsE:led
stropping. There
and one only razor Cut
sharpens itself
AutoStrop Razor: Vo.
can't strop it wrongly -
just slip the sf.:.-op
through the iraine and
a few strokes to and fro
will renew the blade
cdge.
Anytdealer will demon -
r refund of purehaeg
pride, strate the AutoStrop Razor
to you, guarantee satisfac-
Oon, o
Only $5.00
complete with strop and twolvd
blades in an attractive assort.
mein: of mules to suit any;
purpoee, •
AutoStrop Safety Ramer Co., LirniteC
ActoStren IICII,Ul10, Toronto, Otthadtb
ay. o. agenvower.+4,1.0enniva
tg