The Seaforth News, 1924-02-21, Page 6Dominion •News in Brief
' t5t. John, N.B.-From all indica-
tions, tthe,;petato shipmonte to Havana
this season through the port of St.
John will greatly exceed those of last
year. To date there have been 750,-
387
50;387 bushels sent forward in twenty
steamers, while from September 1,
1922, until January 81st, 1.923, a to-
tal of 505,608'bushels were shipped
In seventeen steamers.
Quebec, Que.—Announcement has
been made by the Federal minister of
agriculture that a new Dominion seed
laboratory will be established here.
The plant is practically ready for op-
eration and seed samples for the Pro-
vince of Quebec will be tested and
graded here under the Dominion Seeds
Act
Fort William, Ont. -Contract has
been let by the Mutual Elevator Co.
for the construction satthe head of
the Lakes of a grain storage elevator
having a storage, capacity of 1,500,000
peshels of grain. It will cost $1,000,-
000.
1,000;000. Work will start in early spring,
with expoctetions of having it ready
by October 1, 1924.
Winnipeg, Man.—It has definitely
been decided by the United Farmers
of Manitoba to establish a wheat pool
for the handling of Manitoba's 1924
crop. Incorporation will be sought by
special act of the Legislative Assem-
bly, now in session, and the pool will
be officially known as the "Manitoba
Co-operative Wheat Producers, Ltd."
The contract, wield: has been adopted,
isnot radically•.difeerent from the Al
berta pool contraet
Regina Saslc.—The total grain crop
of thea Pro'itice of• Saskatchewan in
1922` was over 458,000,000 bushels, of
whish 250,167,000 bushels were wheat.
The total value of .the province's field
crops is estimated at $287,270,600.
Adding livestock and other farm pro-
ducts the total agricultural value of
the province in 1922 was $505,318,966.
Edmonton, Alta.—Alberta's butter
production last year was 18,500,000
pounds, or 2,000,000 -pounds more than
in 1922, according to reports present-
ed at the annual meeting of the Al-
berta Dairymen's Association.
Victoria, B.C.—The amount of tim-
ber scaled in the Province of British
Columbia during 1923 was e,542,280,-
000 b'.f.m., as compared with 1,899,-
1,58,000
,899;158,000 feet in 1922, an increase of
34 per cent, according to a statement
made by the Hon. J. D. MacLean,
Acting Minister of Lands for the pro-
vince.
Dawson City, Y.T.—Referring to
the rush now in progress from Mayo
to the newly discovered sliver regions
of the Beaver River district in the
Yukon Territory, W. E. Cockfield, of
the Dominion Geological Survey, says
silver lead ores have been discovered
at many points, and with much of the
area still unprospected there's chances
that further discoveries will be made.
WASHINGTON TO AMEND
U.S. CONSTITUTION
Quicker Changes in Adminis-
tration After National Elec-
tions • Have Taken Place.
A despatch from Washington
says:—Plans to amend the constitu-
tion in order to bring about quicker
changes in Administration after the
••oters' have spoken and to eliminate
;ane duck" control of legislation and
t the executive branch of the Gov-;
-nment, were seriously undertaken.
i:, the House on Thursday.
The White resolution introduced by;
Representative White, proposing such;
nn amendment to the constitution, was;
favorably acted upon by the commit -1
tie en the election of President and
Vice-president.
The resolution. provides that the.
President and Vice-president shall
begin their terms at noon, January
24, while the terms of. Senators and'
representatives -shall begin on Janu-
ary 4.
The resolution contains another
provision .concerning the selection of
a President in the event neither a
President nor a Vice-president shall
have been chosen by House. or Senate,
respectively, whenever the election
shall have gone to the Congress. This
latter provision applies to a situation
which it is considered night possibly
arise under the present political cir-
cumstance relative to the election of
the next President and Vice-president.
Under the constitution the House
elects the President, while the Senate
elects the Vice-president under the
proposed amendment. In the event
the House does not elect within the
time given, the Vice-president is to
serve as President "until the House
shall have elected," and if the Vice-
president
ico-president has not been chosen the
Congress shall specify who shall
serve with the President until the
election occurs.
MOVING PICTURES OF
MT. EVEREST SUMMIT
Elaborate Preparations Made
to Take Views of the Hima-
layan Expedition.
A despatch from London says:—
Elaborate preparations have been
made to take cinematograph pictures
of the third expedition to climb Mount
Everest, which is soon leaving this
country. Captain J. B. L. Noel, F.R.
G.S., who was responsible for the film
of the second expedition, shown last
year, is again in charge of this side.
of the undertaking.
He and his party are taking four-
teen cameras of all kinds and sizes,
and he hopes this year to be able to
photograph every phase of the expedi-
tion, and, if success crowns the efforts
of its members, to take the first pic-
tures of the summit itself.
A number of pictures are to be
taken by a process of color cdne-
mategraphy invented by Freise
Green. This is said to be not only
comparatively simple, but commercial-
ly feasible, as the cost is only slightly
in excess of that of the norinai pra-
te/el;
DISCOVER NEW METHOD
OF PREPARING INSULIN
British Pathologists Claim a
Cheaper and Quicker
Method of. Adminis-
tration. -
A despatch from London says:—
Very great interest has been aroused
by an announcement of a new method
preparing insulin without the use of
alcohol, The discoverer of this meth-
od is Dr. E. C. Dodds, chemical path-
ologist to Middlesex, Hospital, and in
the current number of the Lancet he
and F. Dickens, assistant in the bio-
chemistry department of the hospital,'
make a preliminary communication ofi
the subject.
Whilst the old method required}
costly alcohol and the process took
eight days, it is claimed that Dr.
Dodds' method requires only water
and two days for the process.
Insulin prepared by the new meth-
od, so far has been used on four cases
of diabetes, and found quite satis-
factory.
The authors acknowledge their in-
debtedness to the Medical Research
Council, and especially to Doctors
Dale and Dudley. The discovery is
placed freely' at the service of .man-
kind.
Canadiana to be Shown at
British Empire Exhibition
A despatch from Toronto says:—
Dr. George H. Locke, Chief Lib-
rarian in Toronto, has been asked to
select the Canadian literature exhibit
to be shown at the British Empire
Exbibition this coming summer in
London, England. Dr. Docke has
started in on his task and hopes to
have the exhibits chosen and well en
their way to the Old Land in a fort-
night.
Dr. Locke has been asked to do this
by the Canadian Authors' Association
and expects to collect altogether about
500' works in Canadian literature, ex-
clusive of books and writings in
French.
Already a preliminary list has been
drawn up and submitted to the Can-
adian Authors' Association president,
and Dr. Locke has received this list in
turn from the president in Ottawa.
He will start in on his final selections
immediately.
Cost $14,000,000 to Arrest
Foot and Mouth Disease
A despatch from London says:—
The gross amount of money paid to
farmers in the United Kingdom by
way of compensation for animals de-
stroyed by the authorities in the effort
to stamp out the foot and mouth epi-
demic is estimated at £2,808,000. A
statement to this effect' was made in
the House of Commons on..Thursday
in answer to a question.
If the feet become tired from stand-
ing to wash the dishes, or to iron, try
standing on a rubber rug like those.
you have at your front door, and you
will notice a restful effect.
Seeelseee
The Prince of Wales is shown shaking hands with members of the
French rugby team, which played the Metropolitan pollee at the :Richmond
Athletic Grounds recently.
Crowds Attend Health
Exhibit.
That both men and women are eager
for health instruction has been proven
by a unique free health exhibition
which has been running in Toronto for
the past month, It has been attended
by over 15,000 people;
Prepared by the Social Hygiene
Council with the co-operation of the
Federal, Provincial and City Depart
ments- of Health, the exhibit was
thrown open first for women, 5,000 of
whom attended in the first fortnight.'
Then it was opened for lien, who have
been crowding its daily sessions att
the rate of 5,000 a week.
The Exhibit consists of wax models,
posters, lantern slides, literature and
moving pictures accompanied by �
ad-
dresses explanatory of their nature ori
of present social conditions which ares
in need of remedy through an exten-1
sion of knowledge. The exhibition'
was opened by Mayor Hiltz, who with
Dr. J. W. S. McCullough of the Pro-
vincial Dept. of Health and Dr. C. J.
O. Hastings, Medical FIealth Officer
of Toronto, laid emphasis on the es -I
sentially national aspects of the whole
social hygiene movement and paid tri-
bute to Dr. Gordon Bates its founder
in Canada. Dr. Hastings referred to
the lamentable and costly penalties of
an ill-conceived, ill-advised mock mod-
esty, which in the past had borne such
bitter fruit, and advised knowledge
as the great preventive of social dis-
eases.
Other speakers at the Exhibit in-
cluded foremost hygienists, medical
men and women, social workers,
clergymen, magistrates, educational-
ists, and physical directors, all of
Dr. Gordon Bates
General Secretary of the Canadian
Social Hygiene Council, a nation-wide
organization interested in forwarding
the cause of public health. Dr. Bates
was the founder of the Social Hygiene
movement in Canada, and has been
one of the prime factors in the pre
paratioe of the unique Health Exhibit
which has been running a month in
Toronto and attracting large aud-
iences.
whom delivered notable addresses on
a wide range. of subjects, but each
bearing directly on what snakes for
or against community health and so-
cial hygiene.
Those who attended the Exhibit
were drawn from all classes. During
the fortnight's showing far worsen,
rich ladies in their furs rubbed elbows
with rather poorly clad factory oper-
atives, and the average home -making
mother of'a laftrily was as conspicu-
ous as the litany professional dr•busi-
nesm women to be seen in every audi-
mrsaelsamessammermpa
I SAY . IT MU5T. BE. TERRIBLE.
HERE IN THE WiNT .R! NO News
FROM THBrre, RO HORE OF f
JES'r A5 F}AO FOR. `IOU
YOU '`Al4'1' HEAR MOTHIN'
'FROM uS , NEITHER
LASHED,•TO ICY MASTS
FSR; SIXTY HOURS
Two Sailors Saved When Life-
boat Returned to Salvage
its Anchor.
A despatch from London says:—
After being lashed to masts for sixty
hours, two survivors on Friday were
rescued from •the ketch Lord Hamil-
ton, which 'went on the sander Tues-
day night.
Peas=No 2 $j.;,45 to $160.
The vessel was carrying :cement
f Harnbur when it became me- Millfeeci—Del., 'IYfantrealrfreights,
a s nc e cr; n
from
The Week's Markets
TORONTO. •
Manitoba wheat=•No 1:. Northern,
$1 1834:
Manitoba oats—No.; o. 8 CW, 46,4c;
No, 1 `feed, 45,4c.
Manitoba barley' .1' ominal.
All the' above, bay ports.
Ontario, 'barl y—',G5 rta,;•gq0c,.
American corn-l,1o..2 'yellow, 98> c..
Buckwheat -No. 2, 76 to80c.
Ontario; rye—leo.:-8,.75 to,;70c.
K, b g i 1wi d ., 11X-40.0• �} ten, $28;
manageable in Tuesday's storm.. When shorts, per ton; $30; a dd1 ngs, $36;
the ship struck the members of the good feed flour,` $2.10.
crew', climbed two small masts and Ontarid wheat—No. 2 white, 98cto
made themselves fast. In' a short $1.02, outside.
time the vessel settled, and only the Ontario No. 2 white oats -41 to 43c.
spars were visible from the' shore. 1
Ontario corn—Nominal.
'
The Ramsgate lifeboat went out, Ontario flour=Ninetycent.
per pat,
but lost its anchor and chain. As no in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship -
one was visible, the life-savers went stent, 4.70; Toronto is, $4.70; .
$ as
ashore, concluding that all on board bulk seaboard, $4.35.
were lost. The lifeboat went to the Manitoba flour—lst pats., in jute
Wreck on Friday for the Purpose of'$6 80' ''$S`8Q per barrel; 2nd pats.,
salving its own ,anchor, and its crew Iiay-Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton,
ence. At the showing for men those wee amazed to find two men in the track; Toronto $14.60; to $16; No. 2,
who came to demonstrate the old rigging. The sailors had wrapped $14.50; No. 8, $12.50 to $18; mixed,
adage "Seeing is believing," were themeelves in the topsail for protec- $12.50.
similarly democratic, but a very grati- tion and warmth, with only their I Straw Carrots, per ton, $9.50.
Standard recleaned screenings f o'
fying aspect of the men's exhibit was heads and arms visible. They were g r
that laboring men attended,'released; half-dead from exposure, b: bay ports, per ton, $20.
P %
a so many Cheese—New, large, 20 to 21c
while all the big men's dabs, .such as and one who had drunk no water was g •
twins 21 to 22c• triplets,
Rotary, Kiwanis, Y.M.C.A., Big Bro. in` such a condition that it was neo-
thers, Lions and Knights of Columbus essaryto cut his, boots off him.
turned in with corps of assistants to
act as guides for the various 'depart-
depart-
ments, and two doctors were in charge
for each day.
Over 100,000 pieces of instructive literature were given away or sold
during the month, and lectures were
listened to with the closest attention,
while the remarkable film§ shown
every evening attracted packed audi-
ences.
Though the Exhibit was free, men
and women grateful for the informa-
tion gained,.' donated enough to pay
all expenses, and it was shown clearly
that a Social Hygiene demonstration
of this character would be useful as a
permanent agency in all large centres
F population.
o p p
The Exhibit will be shown in other
parts of Ontario after it closes in To-
ronto. Six towns have already ap-
plied for it.
WALES LOCAL OPTION
DEFEATED BY LABOR
Refuses to Father Temperance
Bill Urged by Leading Mem-
bers of Commons.
A despatch from London says:—
Lloyd George, Lady Astor and the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Philip
Snowden, marched • hand-in-hand
under the blue banner of temperance
on Friday when the House' of Com-
mons defeated'a private bill propos-
ing local option for Wales. The. Un-
ionist, Liberal and Labor members
united to give the measure its quietus,
defeating a closure motion the,aim of
which was to prevent its .being talked
out.
This is the eighteenth time the bill
has received its first reading -in Par-
liament and perished, and its defeat
seems to push prohibition far into
the background of British politics. In
actual fact, however, drinking is on
the decrease.
SUPPLY DEPOTS R
BRITISH AIRMEN
Established Along the Alaska
Coast and in Japan to Facili-
tate World Flight.
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
Gasoline, oil and supply depots will
be established along the coast of
Alaska among the -Aleutian Islands)
and in Japan for the benefit of the.
British airmen who will attempt the
round -the -world flight in the Spring.;
The work of placing these. depots will
be undertaken by H.M.S. minesweeper
Thiepval, which leaves Esquimault on
February 28. The Thiepvil will carry
Lieut. -Col. L. E. Broome, organizer
and supply officer of the flight and
will be absent on the cruise for nearly'
three months.
Through the Royal Canadian Navy
and. the Royal. Canadian Air Forge,"
the British airmen will be assisted
from Yokohama to St John's New-
foundland; nearly half way round the
world. The Canadian Air Force is in
charge of all details.. of the cioss-
Canada part of the flight.
IOf the world's estimated stock of
forty-two • tons of diamonds; more
havebeen taken
than
three-fourths
from African minas in the. last forty
years.
2u to
22i/ec; Stiltons, 23c. Old, large, 27
to 29c; twins, 28 to 30c; triplets, 80c.
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 46
to 47c; No. 1 creamery, 43 to 45c;
No. 2, 42 to 48c.
Eggs—Extras, fresh, in cartons, 68
to 59e; fresh extras, loose, 55 to 56c;
fresh firsts, 53 to. 55c; extras, store
age, in cartons, 46 to 47c; extras, 44
to 45c; firsts, 89 to 40c; seconds, 82
to 84c.
Live poultry—.Spring chickens, 4
lbs. and over, 28c; chickens, 8 to 4
lbs., 23c; hens, over 5 lbs., 22c; do,
4 to 5 lbs., 15e' do 8 to 4 lbs., 15c;
roosters, 16c; ducklings, over 5 lbs.,'
19e; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 18e;' turkeys,
young, 10 lbs. and up, 22c.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens,
4 lbs. and over,:80c; chickens, 3 to 4
11 4., 25c; hens, over 6 lbs., 28c; do,
4 80 5 lbs., 24c• do 8 to 4 lbs. 188;
roosters, 18c; ducklings, over 6 lbs.,
24c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 26c; turkeys,
:, ..aw .:..:.... ,. young, 10 lbs. and up, 28 to 82c;
geese, 22c.
Professor Dein MacNeill, famous •Beans—Can. handpickeu, Ib., 7c;
Irishman, is the 'minister of education Primes, 6%c, •
in the new Trish free state, which is Maple products -Syrup, per imp.' ee
headed by President Cosgrave. His gal., .$2.50; per 5 -gal. tin; 2.40per
historical works are known the world gal maple sugar lb 2bc
over.
4
Linking the East to the West.
At the semi-monthly meeting' on
Thursday, February 14th, the Board rolls, 19 to 21c; cottage rolls, 22. to
of Governors of the University of To- 24c' breakfast bacon 25 to 27c; ape-
ronto heard with a great deal of 'cial brand breakfast bacon, 30 to 38c;
gratification that the seven Fellow- backs, boneless, 80 to 35c.
ships for graduate students have been Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50
renewed for another year. For some to '70 lbs., $18.50; 70 to 90.ibs., ,18,
years the Canadian Pacific Railway 90 lbs. and up, $17 lightweight rolls,
Co. has provided three of these Fel_ in barrels, $37; heavyweight rolls,
lowships and_ one Fellowshi1 has been $3Lard—Pura tierces, 1531 to 1.60';
provided by the Imperial ,Oil Co., one tubs,' 16 to 16%e; pais, 1631: to 17c;
by Sir Edmund Osler, one by Sir Ed-
ward Kemp, and one by Colonel R. W. 143'x, to 1491c; tubs, 14 to 15c; pails,
Leonard. 'These Fellowships are of 15 to 15i c; prints, 17 to 171,ic.
the annual value of $500 each and are Heavy steers, choice;, $'7 to $8;
intended fore men and women who butcher stews, choice, $6.26 to $7;
have graduated from some Canadian do, good, 35.75 to 36; do, med., 34.75
University outside of Ontario and to 35; do,'com,. $4.25. to. $4.5Q• but- their assistance, was. extended to bone
who wish to take post -graduate work cher heifers, choice, 36 to 30.75; do, fit civilian blind as well, It was at
mad $4.75 to $5.25; d'o, con., $4.50 this stage that the Canadian National
at the University of Toronto. The fo $o; butcher cows, choice, $4.75 to
Honey -60 -ib. tins, X11 to 11i'ac per
lb.; 10-1b. tine, 11 to 12c; 5 -Ib. tins,
11%/a to 12c; 21/4-1b. tins, 12r/a to •18c;
comb honey, per doz., No. 1, 33.75 to
34; No. 2, $8.25 to 33.50.
Smoked meats—Hams, tied., 25 to
27c;' cooked hams, 36 to 37c: smoked
Natural' • Resources •
Bulletin.
The Natural Resoarces Intel-
ligence Serviee',of the Depart-'
nlent of•.•the Interim at Ottawa
says:—
During
ays:—During the year 1923 Can-
ada's fire loss amounted to over
$34,619,000,' This covers losses
of created ,resources only—
buildings, merehandise, fulni-
tire, etc. There' are no figures
available of the• lose through •
forest fires, but itis known that
the amount was tremendous.
What this loss of $84,619,000
means '•to Canada can only be •
realized by comparison. Capital-
ized, at 5 per cent., it represents
the earnings of $680,000,000, or
$174,000,000 more than the total
amount of all Canadian bonds
Sold'' in 1,928; It'also represents 1
5 per cent. of Canada's total
export trade for 1923.
This fire loss is value gone
forever. It cannot be fecovered.
Only new ;construction and new
manufactures can take its 'place.
And the material for this re-
placement must be purchased. in
the open market in competition
with requirements for new con-
struction, the increased demand
affecting the cost of the latter.
And who pays for this' fire
loss? There is no supply of capi-
tal available to provido for it. It
must' be paid by the public in
general, and in its distribution
it constitutes a charge upon
everything we buy. As insurance
premiums it is included in the
cost of all'manufactures and
produce, collected.and distribut-
edby the insurance companies
who also at,the same time col-
lect sufficient to cover the cost.
of management. During the
year 1922 insurance companies
registered with the Dominion
Superintendent of insurance col-
lected in premiums $51,036,208
and paid losses amounting to
undoubtedly
$35,174,988. Whiledy
a certain amount of fire loss is
unavoidable, such enormous am-
ounts show a degree of careless
nese that is inexcusable.
1,
The World of the Blind and
• Canada's Effort.
Before the outbreak of the Great
War, woc'k :00 behalf of the adult
blind of Canada was non-existent in
the national aspect of the case. A few
scattered organizations were located
4n. certain• centres,. but the scope of
their: activities acrd appeal was purely
local. The result was that general
lack of knowledge regarding people
without. sight prevailed among the,
great body. of sighted citizenry.
The war came' and changed all this.
Our blinded men soon began to come
home to. us. The admiration of heroic
service to the country, and syinpathy
for the loss of the greatest physical
blessing' known to man aroused. an
interest in their welfare which with
intention of these Fellowships is to $5; do, medium, 33.50 to • $4,00;
strengthen Canadian national ties by canners and cutters, $1.25 to $2,00;
linking the East to the West and, in butcher bulls, choice, $4.25 to $5,25;
the opinion of the authorities of the • do, com., $2 to $3; feeding steers,
provincial university of Ontario, this good, $5.50 to $6.60` do, fair, $4 to
purpose is being well served. The $6; stockers, good, $4 to $4:75; do,
students who have benefited by these fair, 33.50 to $4; milkers andspring-
Fellowships during the years that ars, $70 to $100; calves, choice, $11
to 12• d d 8 t 10• d
Institute for the Blind was organized
and chartered March 31, 1918. Read-
ers should therefore note that the In,
stitute was formed through the efforts
of blinded soldiers, blind civilians,•pa•
triotic and unselfish women and inter-
ested business men. Its objects were
to .furnish in every way possible the
they have been given have been stu- $ o, me ., $ o $ , o, colo., health, happiness, education and econ-
dents- of excellent calibre, The I'el- l 5 th $
lambs, choice o cegrassers, $
ewes, $14 to $15;
3 to 4 do, of 1Canada, and to prevent u
bucks, 310.50 to $12; do, culls,
lowships have been awarded this year 37 blindness. To this end it has estab-
to five young mwyung $8; sheep, light ewes, 37.60 to 38; do,
men, of whomwofouren haveand Comoto froom fat, heavy, $4 to $4.50; do, culls, 32 lished factories of various kinds em -
British Columbia, ono from Saskat-to 38; hogs, fed and watered, $7.50 to .Ploying blind men and woman; has
chewan, one from Manitoba, `ass one �$7.75; do, f.o.b., $7 to 37,25; do, trained and employed home teachers
front ova
f N Scotia The subjects in ountry points, $6.76 to $7; do, selects, who travel about the country visiting
y.
which these students are taking post- 2jl,,to 38.50. people in their own homes and giving
8:
graduate world are English, `Ilistory, ONTREAL. useful instruction in many lines; has
-• i taken over the Canadian National Lib -
Political Science, Romance Languages, Oats=Can. West, No. 2. 55 to
rary for the Blind and made it its
library and publishing department;
has organized a wonderfully efficient
salesroom department to furnish at
cost supplies required by blind work-.
ere' in their homes, and to buy back
urge • quantities of finished and sale-
able articles. The Institute has estate.
lisr.ed a department to co-operate with
sight bodies in the campaign to
conserve eyision and prevent the in-
crease of Mildness. token by
far the most' xtelesivo and moot re-
liable census of�'o blind ever taken
in the Dominion. rt -lis given timely
and needed yeldef.ta lrav ,
d
ividua
ls
andfamelres :whom tvitlattiUis assis-
tance
might have become `?.;micro
charges and have lout that priceless
quality of good citizenship --golf-
vespeet, The Institute has clone many:.
Educational Theory and Biochemistry. 55%c; do, No. 3, 53 .to 54c; extra
The donors of the graduate Fellow- No. 1 feed, 523 to 58a "Wo. local
ships have the satisfaction of know- white, 503 to 51c. Flo`t r—Man.
ing that they are doing work of na- spring wheat pats., lsts, 36.2-0; do,
tional importance and that they are ter pa$ts.8cho choice strong0; 5 65cto $ers, 5 76,0 ed
also assisting the School of. Graduate oats—Bag of 90 lbs., 32.90. Bran-'-
Studies of the University of Toronto $28,26. Shorts -330.25. Middlings—
to develop the: excellent persica shat ,$86.26: Hay—No. 2, per ton, car 1ot,
itis rendering to the Dominion.: The $16.
two Alexander MacKenzie . Fellow-, a�Cheese-Finest pasterns, 42 to
ships have this year been awarded to /zc. Butter—No. 1 pasteurized,
a young man, from 'Manitoba who is 41% io 4111c; No.'1 creamery, 4035
studying Political Science and to. a. io 41c; seconds, 44c. Eggs.—Fresh
young woman from Sas. specials; 55c; fresh extras, 52c. Po -
who is 9`utlying Ilistbry .,1 40.
Saskatchewan
tatoes—Per bag, car lots, $1.35 to
S
o _ Com. to mod. quality veal calves,
I am one of thosewho would rather $8 to 38.50; hogs, "thick hnobths and
sink with faith than swim %sedum; it. shops; 38 to :$8.25; select bacon hogs,
--Mr. Stanley Baldwin. .$8.75.
IN RABBI'FEORO
WNAT Do `(OW: DO I'
FOR- AMUSEMENT ALL
�WtNTE.R `!•
O'H JEsr TALK AN LA0Q1.1
,a, otT. TRE RA6B1T5
WHO .Ve .I EL -N Fte:Re
tN 7H ' SUMME_h r•
eSSet
a
great and noble things, bit perhaps
81e .achievement whish will sneak to
the public and Perioral• and t tarring
with the loudost and clearest voien 15
that which tolls of the ince eartt its rive
yeare, of the tcta1 value of work pro-
duced by the Canadian blind from
$ 0,''i00 to $400,000 a.yea.
'Is it not goof' thing, is dt CT'..
sane thing to Ino a , liarce in such 'a
work, both as a buyer of. goods made'
by bends unguided by. eyes, and as a
giver•to the funds of the Institute --
for the field le yet new and the outgo
is, much greater than the income.
Donations 'of time, effort and fuede
are promptly acknowledged by the
Canadian National, Institute Ser tam
Blind, i'earson Hail, Toronto, Oet:.
lt'e. are living in 80 extraoa'diiiary%
rush of discovery in physical science.'
--Si' Oliver Lodge.