The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-31, Page 7from Coast to
�I tQ4j7
, P .E.1.—Boring op -
on areas taken up in
Island by the HenrY
it recto of New York
recently at Gover.
hen Premier J. D,
pi sence of a large
plc pressed the lever
Itinery. ft is untied.
s> will go ;Deward
inter•.
Nova Scotia's rev-
anted
ev-
antod to :,1,122,250,25.),
Bruns' Glc to $96, --
Scotia revenue from
ited for $42.973;000;
forests $10,000,000;
151 nanul'actiiiee
,t-nnini,'ti'affic $7,000,-
runswick total was
ulture $35,773,600; e
crests $24,000,060,
00; manufacture,
ourist traffic $6,- d
k
--For several c
Florida hasbeen ti
tang', the lumber 's
tnber of shipments o,
to Miami and fur- s
-ill go forward as sl
ales., P
sveloiament of the w
98utarde River, lo -
anagen limits; on
ecu miles ea t of
started by The
of Thorold; 0117 principally fel!
In its eontra8t
.
Government,,
li
the in
i reel, to rettlru I fr
• and pulpwood`
pulp and - paper be
to be completed of
hin ` two- years' ca
pr
.—The Nipigon fi
recent.y pur- aft
chased large pulpwood 13i1►,f1
erect atNipigon, in the Thtih""dg;'aY
District of ,Ontario,. a mill to produce
a minimum of 6(},000' tons ,of •,nows-.
print according to Ernest Rossiter;
vice-president of the company.
Winnipeg, Man. --The first effect of
the discoveries ,of Garnet and other
early maturing wheat -became appar,
ent 'ae ently iiher. the S Federal,` Dept,
of A ricultuz•e officially announced
that, thenorthern limit of agriculture
in Western Canada had boon_ forced
back 00 to 75 miles and a vast new
empiro opened up for productive pur-
poses. Coniuienting• upon this state-
merit in a recent issuer the Winnipeg
Free Press says that a new home-
stead area would seem inevitable%
throughout this vast additional semi -
wooded es -ea, with its safety -first mix-
d farming opportunities.
Regina, Saslc,--At,the Chicago In-
ternational Stock Show the Clydes
ales owned by the University of Sas-
atchewan captured nearly alt of the
oveted honors in the Clydesdale sec
on of `this greatest of'American
haws. The following is a summary
f
the placings:'one, grand champion-
tip, two reserve grand' 'champion-
rips, six first pclizes,' two second
rises, one Sixth prize. Seven atiinials
ere sant by the University, six of
which were bred 'and: raised on' the.
University farm at Saskatoon.
Lethbridge, Alta. -James Pike,
manager of the Lethbridge Northern
Irrigation project, states than an
.average of a settler 'a day is being
placed on the irrigation tract. Incom-
farmers g rs' competent eta
getp ..nt xnstruction
om, the start.
Vancouver, B.C.—A '.company has
en'formed here for the manufacture.
Diesel engines. The company's
pital is sufficiently' subscribed to
oceed with the construction of the
fir unit 'of' the plant. No stock is
ered to the public.
WATER DIVERSION
AIDED BY SIX STATES
Declare That Their Isiterests.
Are Identical With Those
of Illinois.
A despatch from Chicago says:--
Attarneys-Generali of :six States be-
tween here and the mouth of the Mis
sissippi River' have agreed to beck
II:lnoja in the Lake Michigan diver-
sion suit brought is the United • States
Supreme Court by Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and other States to prevent ,any
"lake -water flowing through the drain-
lage canal into the lower navigation
channel:
In this• action representatives: of
�,a,•�ad)al
1926 JAI •vUir 1926 ,6
1on.Tua,.Wei Tem. F'rl; Se*
1 2
5 4 5 6. 7
10 11 12 13 14 15 16"
17 18 10 20 21 22 23
2:3 25 26 27.23 29 30
1926 ,APRIL fl96
Sun. Mon, Tue. Wed,Thu.„Fr•i, Set:
1 2.' 3
45 6 7 3,91_7
11 12' 13. 14 1516'17
13 10.20 21 22 23 24
2526272,320 30
1926
- JULY 1926
Sun. Mt Tue. ue.
Wed
Thu. F'rLSet
.
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 3 9 10
11 '12 .13 14 15 16,17:
13 19 20 21 22 23 24
25282723293031
1926.00TOBER 1926
Suri. Mon: Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat.
- 1 2
3 4 5 : 6. 7 S 9
10 11 12 13 ,14.15 16
17 13'19 20 2122 25 `
'62528 27232030
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Resources Intelligence
Service of the. Dept. of the Interior;
at Ottawa says;
• If gine”; were drawn from the east
and of Lake Athabasca northwesterly
Louisiana, Missouri, Kentucky, Ten- to the: mouth of the Mackenzie River
nessee, Mississippi and Arkansas, who and easterly to Port Nelson on }Iud-
cienferred. here .with the Chicago Asso-'son Bay, the area included between,
i:iation of 'Commerce officials took the' them and tidewater would be"roughl I.
ifna ground that their interests were iden-
maniler-in•chief ' tical with those Of Illinois. It was
maintained that"a 10,00thoubie-feet-a-
auccession to see:i,yd flaw is necessary to maintain
1• permanent water levels ' in the 1oii,er
that to which the 'term "Sub -Arctic'
is applied.
The first exploration info this poi -I
tion of Northern Caada was made bye.
IVfississi Santee' Hearne, of the Hudson's' Bay
ppi and . assure year-round Ce, in 1770-71, when he made 8 trip'
Eaters' navigation. ' as far as tha Arctic coastat the mouth
At the same time impetus was given' of the Co ermine River. Late
S Foed Ta f to the Lakes-to-Gu:•f waterway pign PP Later ex-,
by he announoGment. jortatory trips of more or less im
bndon says: of Attorney- ,portance were made i '
General Strom thatd into the area b
' Lngand ate the legal way is I9'rankliu, Back, Simpson. and Deane !
repose's d are now open to go ahead with the con- a1 of whom. left their record in the
ep Tse' toe lin- eti'uation-.-0f the remaining locks in names: given to' important geo ra h
qthe Illinois River.• ical features of western Canada 1
fe and restear-I. It was agreed that the States rep- portion of Canada
eed 'a certain resented would ask leave to intervert has been more:
troprieto -s also 1 In the Supreme Court pled.: Any lea Gently visited Topographical l Sure
gestioai, uvhich i to 'be made, it was 'ann ur , p G,S. of the oIntsSurvey,
sten Churchill o iced, will partmeitt of the Interior, who:
have nothing i o' do with the sanitary made tin intimiiteeexa ' i t'
d such a tax regi•'
their business,j whit
ie trade.
the backing of.
1926- FEBRUARY1926
Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed, Thu. Fri. Salt
3456
7 3 9: 10'11..12.13
14.15 16 17 13 10 20
2122 23 24 25 26 27
28
19.26 MAY 1926
Sun. Mon, Tue.Wad Thu. Fri. Set
.:1-<
2 3. 4 $ 6 .7 3
•9 0 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 13 19 2`02122
%•25262723 j
1926 AUGUST 1926
Sun.
Mon. Tue.
ltmd:, `
1
3 9 10 11 12 13 64
15 16 17 13 19 2G 21
2223 224 25262723
2930 31
1926 ,NOVEiR 1926
Sun. Mon,Tee. V+RxLTAU Fri, Sia
7 3 9 10 1112 13
14 15 16.17 13 19.20
21 22.23 24. 25 26 27
23 29 30
1926 MAtCIj 1926
Sen. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thu. Fri. Set
1 2 3 4 5 6
7'3.910-11.1213.
14 15 16 17 13 19 20
,21 22 23 24.25 `26 27
-•2ii 29 30 31
1926 JUNE 1926
Sun. Mon. Tue, l'ded Thu. Ertl Sst
1 '2 3 4'5.
6 7 3 9 10 n 12
-13 14 15 16 17, 15 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26•
272529 30
1926
SEPTEMBER
G
Sun. Mon:rue-Wed. The. Fri. �
1 2 3 4
5-6 7 3 9 10 11
12 �3 14 15 1.6 17 13
192021,22232425
26 27 23 29 30
1926 DECEMBER 1926
Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed.Thts. Fri Sat
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 3 9 10 ;i1'.
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
10 20 21 22 23 24 25
26.27 23 29 30.31 s.
hist Prof. Y. Henderson
t'e The Yale physiologist, who in a lee',
P.R.'turein London gave a natural explana-
tion of tate miracle of Elisha raising I•
haS to 3t}'o the sen of the Shuiamtte wo-
man. Pref. Renderson believes that
reements of Chicago, around, northern area, partici ai a ion oil the
ii the fi ht h g ' iy~its h t
p t but 1'
t
at persons who Take
Is.woukt get Lakes
round, as they 'throti
ast three taxes the D
mod -,first, the'sippi.
the restaurant I The
ty, the eontem- t torn
Louis
,
States
s Flood the co
't, William ' Engi
g , as been waged in the cal features, its flora and faunas
WORK ON SMELTER
TO BEGIN IN'SPRING
Final Agreement Reached' Be.
tween Naratilda '!'dunes and
Quebec Government'.
A despatch from Quebec says: --At
the close of a lengthy conference, in
the course of which all the detail's re-
maining'to pertitit the Noranda Mines,
Ltd,, to go, ahead with its plans in
the Quebec Northwestern gold fields
were amicably settled, Hon. Mr. Per-
aur, Minister of Mines, and his col-
leagues, Ikon. Honore Mercier, Min-
ister pf Lands and Forests, as well as
the mining interests concerned, ex-
pressed their -entire satisfaction at the
results attained.
J, Y. Murdock, K.O., President of
the Noranda Mines, Ltd., who, with
H. Chadbourne, Managing• Director,
conferred with Government, stated:
.We expect work on the, smelting
plant to beer'ected.in Rouyn Township
to start early next spring, and part
of the construction' material will'"be
forwarded in the course of the' win-
ter."
, the child wast in a coma 'as' a rest.; 011.. :
as eating pop{ries in tli d 1
teed, u w .. be predicated on the also its fisheries, and in .reporting on o e de- Mischa, A Railwayin the Khyber Pass.
a] from the his work Mr: g=$nchet ytoathed carbon dioxide, which ex- _;
says• 1 Readers of h,i tip a Indian tales.
s I haled', by ail human beings;. into the win - , p 8'
The unfavorable impression which oh11d; oil recent departments show' 1 Iay hetWr the Khyber Pansy the
the name genora:Ty applied to the' that carbon dioxide used ! gateway between India and f Iiaui -
treeless Thountry of the North, the thetics allow greater s t with aeath• a c
$ control oY breath.'
tan, 'and• except for" the Solan pass;,
BarreBarron 'Lends, creates, should be cor- i trig anti speedier return from1 farther mouth, about the only alette-
byI n 'aures" 0
name one a more truly;descriptivet thirties'. He also held that this -use i tibio litgltriay 'through the six. thous -
i which will unite the'ditFer- aY cat'bon dioxide wowid be a and
greatand miles of fattyum., ragged ntottoil the earthntains
that --.-,_ r-
ethem open to ba `
of water withdraw
for navigation purposes. The
-to-Gu;f waterway route is
glt the Illinois Drainage- Canal,
esplaines River, to the Missiy-
conference agreed upon At-
ey-General. Daniel H. ISirby of St.
to represent the' effort of the
to intervene in`the answer to
art suit '
t am,' Ont
n those of 1023
during• the sea
• been broken by
period'of av
tal quantity e
•ing the seaso
he,sv 7,8;1,00
proyious reeor
first season 1
rver 800,000,00
isle: Railroads Provided
Christmas Joys for Passengers
- A despatch front
London says:
Hundreds
of People indulge@ in Christ- ttesitatec
alias i tfcal l to imya one
nerriineut- proieeler "for. 1 ' lost' t y
r this a ra s tawin � ould
at whi' s - g koro•
Y :es P
eed
p T'lom the obtarvatxons ;nacre ori the' dr'a.Phic 111ms o , fn'cllftate t])o luvaston of Iudta
f incl through the L'ng:ish eoitntr side t � f moving" Picttti•es. Tire 11x Rus -
Y i rip, the infoz•niation gathered from man's •name is ,Team A. iof British tatesn . the nl i
a1 in an express train; at sixty miles an the natives and that , t LeryY• ]ep r- si 'ni'itisIt s o, ` S aro
p i hpu:. t.ontaine� in' nar- . a machinist argil iitot a ver 1 t tesnibn,: Suoli .•an - fnva-
ratives and re orfs r Y lrros ter• cion is no 1 '
To in J( p , at is Neither Safe etas one, Ye ] opai1 ave at l .s
cl' sato that "asset I t le peaoticall invento a, at alI
I? tgersundertalc. to" predict %a, rea Y d,1a1 thlo.enct
n irtg tong journeys:shou;d n I g t futcti'e 'fol• tile. rho Process ;on IvliicEi-rests, en iudals• i rails have at 4engtit beeu
of miss the north' country nor to dismiss it -as tt'y 'hitt etir 3os It r ixi'dttlrrbuglt tae e tom', auotlt
p traditional Yuletide celebr•atiou, the i valuoless: I • sho P Y rr i0 oy pf tgreat int the to itha ' ei rano.
•London, Midland and Scottish Rtt" a t • n.d re eat day co n-, M ds• oc perso'n's, 118 a ear a g Iles h.e connection of ,the
Ivy potentials value fol• psresent cloy ocon- many. m1111gn,dolhtis a vea' Par 17ast wi'tli Eurol>& by an ovetla.
ptovrded festtvittes 'om105 anal as or,c of the' reat resew i and has railway. nd
tot its passen�• g e made iurtithes fbr tza one"knows lovv .
areas for the ;future. It sit : , ' . : man i r , it ' e•=
pports only, Y P cru e pioduc07s,• directors,
the •primitive nomadic lone of human actorlS an'd fileal,•e-ownei, 1411' - s t e work oo dents•
. Lea•oy
life and aestcoog:y mi •ratory faun rau tlie'first CCtrips of'fi;�iti'thro Perhaps i.he xor d's o id
its ve eC t' � a, ugh 11is , ;. est avail car-
s tai Tie• '
. 1 is restricted and kits p'rWeeLor as Iong ago ars„1894;`but 110 a 1s tof IJgo ;dnd Fa oe; _ e mutt
chmai2 severe ut 1'f island
b these -p ------ ons fa .ed to get i.he'm tch.I•no patonte'd suet c tlogoo and Farao• t Tie Must.
he
have been met slid overcome in'oth has ma.dc dittla of lrothin' • lu e'his• tril'c,on. stilt
et • b Dill of it s, ns .the water,
parts (f the ovorld is t 1 G iezources of between rho tivn Places is too, ,hailoiv
ent districts under some common char- advance in sttrgery,
aetelisti0 and leav
interpreted as they are foiled. Per-
haps we cannot do better than follow -
the
analogy of :the plains of Western
Canada, These ate givenlocation and
character by the name, the 'Western
Plains' and the" open plains of the
Nor'fh might similal.y be described
as the -`Northern Plains.'
northwest. It was through the Iihy,
her that all the invaders• of India pour-
. A Forgotten Inventor.. ed, the early Aryan tribes; the Greek
almong the guests, at the layhtg .nI n armies of Alei:ander' the Great- ansl
dornerstone Cora• new film exehanf e the lvtostlie under Ma •. • AL,
fu New Yer1t was a gray-haired sit though, the purposes of trade•would
who lras the distinction of bred ' the have been served by a railway thron'gh
first men to make and operate a "yrae• alae Lass, the Braise government long
1
en of'7:024 the
the season of
88,072 bushels,
ents this year
n thoso;of 1023
1 barley ,raised
tela ,.y. „hi her
On, Christmas Day
vers as nearly as pos-
sible like' those which were goingon
about the, fireside, .o1 hontes,through-
out
the country.
•
The restaurant rant cats
had
Christmas
h rs�mas
1<iees, end ;were festooned with here,
• M' to t
s.eocwas Ilung n
i convenient and
,inviting Places- A reguiar'.Christmas sufficient value have been ,found,; ILS r r • roar nary shoes. generally, but
!dinner with all 'the trimmings was lack of ;soil in -oma • too deep_
Cor
Some p:acas may be I3y'�veariug ti lclometci, a Slim' shoes:
served and gifts were distributed. ' compensated for by the -resultin ex- woman found that she usually tiv}eaiSI. - a
— — s five -miles each day in raiarhi nate; '
posuro of its rock formations ' with P I be re-,, , When T ryas young Tt kill to't
Prins� to 'fake Up foal iter family; o'f three. After re- that •it turn thunder bink
p Quarters 'their 'minerals' in others, exec-Itut r that killed d
water -powers are"r imaging Mir kftc,helr.egltipment, she
said. ii shreei•d „1e men"„
!11 maribornii h n preacher; huh
g ® g t a acs ,h i it is was note to Gdiree 1s,4astance #o 2.5as 1'
one of the eery great areas where tut" grew; older, T fund 11 was lightning.
A despatch from' London sal s: and wild ife have been Iitt:e *disturb- miles, leaving her more; time to read So ; T reso ved to t Hing,
Fol'_owinn' traditions, en Its 'i 1 r .utd ssy. • hander. less and
tions, the Prince of• ranges , have d nionstrated lighten
mole
Wa-s oa1•.y in the tow year will leave. their possibilities in,supporting ng aliurt. 1 —
d"11. lif : — '
St. James's Palace for Marlborough e inswing 'the `sorer:led
House, the" London residence of the , Barren Lands” in August, with their
late Qdssn Alexandra. , When the plains and undulating 11015 st0otching
Icing and Queentoove to Sandiing_ on all sides to the'hori�.on, enlivened
Duchess of by the ro cis of its vegetation grid ani
ha, House the Duke and I7uch
York will occupy York Cottage, Sand-
riighaim.
ewer Behind Kaiser
iia World War is `Dead
A d epatelt from Berlin says
it jai Professor Rudolph / von 1 Yalentini,
chief of ex -Emperor Wilir ani s Civil
ga+
Cabinet, died recently rtly at Hameln
1 Royal Phil-''Ptu$sra ,agecl sew my -one.
r recent con- - Professor von Valontini 1005 ci edit -
1 c an ail eel vnlh of tip a powerful political
e,001101 w n hlIlpnr cr oc.a' tiro former Kaiser. Dur
In all the nr, the 'war 1',10 as said he watts a'aspon-
'tecc ;i -neo ilea tail 11 o fda,l (f C.oiutt von'1>eLim-
and th1,appoititniint 01'
sp lurualc1 1)o.(lco,,e 5fichaelis as Chancellor,
stated by the roving bands of caribou,
it seems incredible that the eouiit•y
is destined to remain an unproductive
aste." .•
Turkey' aa -ad Russia
d•`C
Sign eu raliiy kgreeegoi_o1'1$.
A despatch from e onstantinop e
lays The L-vch age l'ent,raph 8,1 s.
3shmet Pasha, the. Turhisb '�P+„m-.,t,:
announce.,'th� 111i00; 1n Paas on De-
comber 17 of a nett,agreement be-
tween Turkey. and -Russia, pledging
mutual neutrality if'c'1`.laor country is
attacked. no;e,g't Minister `Tchit:
chetin signed lot .he Sovi t (,ovarn-
11i5nt,
Rb'UYl 4 nell- "oAt7 o1Sttij t ems.
Above is itilnts'll ,tr.e'Cuetinnis station at Lite entl of ill„
1 i z 1 at. tae's'. & NA• en also 0ntarto Queb^c l:0101, p. It
„supreme court to .cletticle whether the line will be 100;nc'_,
10lo he It sayit gold held in (3u31100
1'in tee...tr.:1
t 0 'Pie
0 fl ,,tri"
THE WEEK'S . MARKET
TORONTO.!
Marr• wh at -No 1 North
30o,- 2 North , 31,60'4 ;- No:
an. oats, Na 2, Cpl,
No. 3'51r1/se; No. 1 tecta, 491/9; No,
feed •17114r'
Ani. corn, track, TorontooON.o,
yellow, 811c
Miilfeed—Det, , Montreal freight
bags included: Bran, per ton, $30.2
to $31..25; shorts, per ton, $32.25
$33.25; middlings, $39.25 to $40:2
good' feed flour, per bag, $2.30.
Ont. oats -42 to 45c,;:f.o.b. shipping
points. Pp g
Ont. good 05131)rn5 wheat ---$1.34 to
$1.37, f.o.b, shipping points, according
to freights.
Barley—iMlalting--65 to 67c.
Buckwheat --No. 3, 70c.
Bye—No. 2, 80e.
Man. Hour—First pat., 09.30, To-
ronto; :'do, second pat,, $8.80.'
Ont. flour—Toronto, '.00 per cent,
pet., per barrel, in carlots, Toronto,
$6.25; seaboard, in hulk, $6.25.
Straw—Carlots, per ton; $9 to 59.50.
Screenings:— Standard, recleaned,
-f.o.b. bay ports, per ton, $20.
Cheese—New, large, 22 to 22 ;ao
twins, - 221/z' to' 23c; triplets; 24c
Stiltpns, 28c... 016, large, 28c; twins
2:19; triplets,'3Oc.
Butter—Finest creamery prints
44c;,.No. 1 creamery, 46c; No, 2, 44
to 45e. Dairy prints, 41 o 42c.
Eggs --Fresh extras; in cartons
70c; fresh extras, loose, SSc; fresh
firsts 57c; storage extras, 46c; stor firsts, ^42 to 43c; storage seconds
Cued meats—Taong eft at ba
t( 70 'lbs„ $22; 70 to 90 lbs.,
?D. lbs, an,,tip -.$19.50 I
,..1.6414; e2n
� N'ofth
rolls, tat balrrele,. $43:50, heavywo
nominal; rolls; p39,50 per ba,rrol,
2 Lard—euro tierces, 18 fe 1$
tubs; 181/ to 19c; pais, 19 tp 19
2 Prints, 20 to 201,le; shortening tier
13;%40; tubs, 114e; pane, 141/c;-blo
15ta151/sc.
5 Heavy steel's choice, $8 to 58
��do- $7.i5 to' $8; bite
steers choice, $7 to $7 85;
$6 to 56,50;.: do, med., $475 to 8g.
'do,. coin., $4, to $5; butcher he/4
choice $6.75 to $7.00; do, good,
to 30,25; 'do, med, $4.50 to $5;
come, $3.75 to $4.50; butcher 'co
choice $5 to $5,25; do, fair to::go
$4 to $4.50; butcher bulls, good, $4
to• $5.75; bolognas,, 53,25 to ,$3,
canners and cutters, $2.25 to
springers, choice, $99808 to 3;110; g
mrlch cows, $75 to:3588; medium co
$45 to $60; feeders, good, $5.75
50-50; do, fair, 54.50 to $5; stock
good, $4.75 to $5.50;' do, fair, '$4
$4.50; calvoo,'choice, ;$12.50 to $3,3,
do, good„ $10 to $11.50'• do, grasse
$4 to $5; good light sheep, $6.50
$7,50; heavies and bucks, $4,50
520
�i
1(
0
he/4
55.50; good lambs, $13_to=:$13,50; t
' tneili, $12,50 to $13.50; do, 'bides, $,
to 1,i11; do, culls, $1.1 to $12; 11oi
thick smooths fed: act : waters
$13.55 do, f.o.b, $12.175; do, count
points, •512.50; do, • off; cars, $13,7
se'leet premium, $2,62.
MONTREAL,
r_ Oats, No. 2 CW, 63c; No. 3 C
599; extra Ih'o.'1 feed, 56c, Flour, M
spring; wheat pats.,
firsts
, $8
.
90; s
ands, $840•sirongbakers'8'
t820'. Winter > Wl t er
patschoice,
57.
Ro ,IQd oats, bag 90 lbs,, $3.40 o $3:
Bn' n, $30.25 to $3125; Shorts, $32
to $33.25'1 Middlings, $88.25 to $40:
Ray,' No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14
to $15.
Butter, No. 1 pasteurized, 411
42c;'No. 1 creamery, 40 to 41c. E,
storage • extras 46c; :storage fir
41c; storago seconds, 88c; fresh
tras,"75c; fresh firsts 66c. =otat
per bag, car mots, $2.40 to 52.50,
Cows, cutter and canner qua'
$2.25 to $3,25; calves, mixed lots,
and cone, $10 to $11.50; grassers,
4ambs; mixed lots, :fair quality,
hogs, selects, $14; do, tom, and' n
$13.25 to. $15.60; sows, $11 to $1
D
re
ssae;
d: -poultry ---Chickens„
, spr
inglb 3Oc•te sover 4 to 51ns�24„to0Z$cdo,✓3 to 4 lbs., 229; roosters, iSi
ducklings 5 labs, .and,up, 30 to 329
turkeys, 42 to 45c.
Beans, Can. bandpicked, ib., 6e;
primes, 5 to 5eec. •
Maple produce --Syrup, per imp.
gal., 52.40; per 5 -gal. tin, 52.30 per
gal.; maple sugar, lh., 25 to 26c.
Honey -50-1b, tins, 111/ to 12c per
1b„-10-11. tins, 111/4 to 12c; 5 -Ib. tins,
12 to 124/Qe; 21/4 -lb,. tins, 14 to 141/le.
Smoked' meats—Harns, med., 26 to
28a; cooked hams, 40 to 42c; smoked
,rolls, -22c; cottage, 23 to 25c; break -
/last bacon, 32 to 35e; special brand
breakfast bacon, 88 to 39c; backs,
boneless, 30 to 37c,
TO CARE FOR GRAVES
OF CANADIAN FLYERS
Twelve Mounds at Fort
Worth; Texas, Receive Con:
sideration. by U.S. War
Department.
A despatch from Washington.
says: --Authority to undertake per-
petual care of the graves of twelve
Canadian -flying cadets near Fort
Worth, Texas, is to he asked of Con-
gress -by the War Department.
During the last year of the war
Canadian cadets weso stationed' at
Fort Worth flying field and met their
-deaths there, being .buried in Green-
wood Cemetery by the courtesy of the
association controlling the cemetery.
The Canadian agency of the British'
Imperial War Graves Commission has
erected a memorial in the cemetery
and •sought to purchase the plots, but
discovered that the cemetery associa-
tion could not convey title. As tut
alternative, the association offered .to.
convey useof the;pl'ets in perpetuity
for the serif of $760, including care of
the plots or to make an arcual charge
for :such care. '
:Men the Canadian agency discuss-
ed the matter with the ignited States
War Department, Washington author.
ities, expressed a desire to take over
responsibility for the care of the
graves, or to -make arrangements for
reinterment of the Canadian dead in
a national cemetery as a mark of ap-
precdation fdr courtesies extended."by
the British in connection with burial
of United.. States soldiers in British
territory.
The Canadian agency accepted th
suggestion, which was contingent up
obtaining authority from ;Congress.
Prince George is Social
Favorite in the . Orient
Sir John U. Salmond
wlio will take command oT Great
tam's air defense forces on Jan. 1 as
separate unit of national defense.
Once Proud Helgola sd
'is Now Lobster Statio
A. despatch from Bremerhav
says:• 'Helgoland, Germany's once in
pregnable island” fortress' in the Nort
Sea, is being' turned into a lobste
raising station.
Extensive lobster beds 'are bele
laid out around the island by the Bio
logical Institute, which has its statiol
amid the ruins of "the Gibraltar o
the North Sea," The waters surround
ing the island have been found idea
for the purpose.
e Under the terms of the Vereail:e
08 Treaty the fortifications on the islan
A despatch from Ifonkkong-says:''
Prince George, youngest. hrdther of t
Prince of Wales, who is continuity
his naval career aboard H.M.S. Hawl
=iris, on the China station, is proving
great social favorite in the Oriel
decently; he phot an. Official visit t
Talian, and lvas for a•' time the goes
of the imperial family. Now he ha
'returned here, and is to be' seen at a
important social functions. This bein
a British colony, all dances coiteludo
with the'playing of the national an
them at midnight,
In the reasn of sport, 105 Royal
kiighness is particularly fond of pony
polo, and on his first. appearance at a
gymkhana. here he.won ,the polo ball"
race with itis partner, Lieute ant Ed
nonstone, who is also serving on the
Hawkins. •
King and Royal Family
y rnlly.
Spent Quiet Christmas
A `despatch front ;Londona•
ig George, -Queen Mary,'and.the
Du
and Duchess .of 'York left on
c; 22nd for Sandringham to° spent
Christmas season at York Cottage.
1, Prince of Wales and Prince
nry, who had been hunting with
Whaddon Chase hounds, 'near
ghton 13iiazard, joined the family
t evening', The festivities this year
8e:. much quieter than esual (mine
the recent death of Queen Mother
xandra, and there was another gap
he ;fanai.i'y circle because of. the ob-
oe of Prince George, who is be
al duty in Chinese waters,
ring you 'friends, what the years
have btouglat
0 er malt toiled, aspired or:
tllotiglil,-- -.
s tot labor' and nights for rest;
T bring you love, a heaven -bora..
Dn. 'o wotrk in and work to do
(Ruh in that which is pure, and
Ottawa Making Plans •
to Celebrate Centenary
h A. despatch from Ottawa, says:—
" Preliminary organization dener 1'01.-
5
or
B ce'l'ebrating • Ottawa's centonery here-
'" next sumtrier •have' been completed
n with the ,formation of committees.
n • The celebration will last for two
o weeks,comrnencing August 16, and
t will be divided alto two phases. The
S first week:: will be: historical and will
11 inc'sule tate unveiling of a monument'
g to the fouifiier'of the city, Col. By.
The second, week will be held in con
junction with the Central Canada EX -
"t` Association
Princess `Given Name
" ' of
Meaning Fright Prosperity
A de • atch
,s fromt Tokio s _^
P says;—Tho
amperialgiancldaught0i°• born :a Crown ..
Princess . i'tagiko last' Sunday has been
named',Shigeko Terunomiya, "Bright
Prosperity,,'
All Japa11 made holiday with par -
lades and letos. in honor of "Naming
Day.'
T{ir
De
the
Tb
Ile
the
Inn in hotior and greet me dear; [
E. Sangstor,
Donald: A. AKICMS .
Nmv Devon, Cone., ou.dthcad 0;.. 1100
InternDrtiDna.) Rotary /,•tlittb, who. visited