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The Seaforth News, 1925-03-12, Page 3Canada from Coast to Coast St. John, N.B.-A large scheme -for the erecta : of colcing, plants at such centres as 4t. John, Toronto,Montreal, Quebec ane Halifax, is now being con- sidered by the-I+edeeal Government. The results of the work done a the coking ptani in Hamilton during the past year hive been highly encourag- ing, unci have' caused the. Dominion authorities to seriously consider ex- tending the plan in other centres. the city and spent approximately $1,- ,. 361,550. This means a return of 570 for every dollar spent on these con- ventions. Winnipeg, ,Man, -A promising trade in wheat hour is being built up in Chine by Western Canada mills. Last year Chinese importers bought over a million ,.berrele•,of Canadian flop;, and present prospects are that the im- portatigns for 1926 will exceed these of last year; Moose Jaw, Sask.-Contracts ltavo been let by the Saslcatchewan Cream- ery•and Ice Cream Co. for the'ereetien ef two new creameries, one at outlgok and the other at Broadview, buildifg to commence as soon as weather per- mits. This company already owns and operates over a dozen creameries in the southern portion, of the pro- vince. Edmonton, Alta. -Seventy, dollars an acre, the peak price in several 'years, was Haid by a Belgian for a quarter section of unimproved land near this city. Belgians are buying considerable farm property in this district. A syndicate from that coun- try has_purehased Kenneth 14IcLeod's 800 -acre faxen,' six miles west of Ed- monton, for $20,000. Victoria, B.C.-Practically the whole of the whale meat canned last year in British Columbia was sold in the settlements between Liberia and 1 Congo, South Afria, where it is_con- , sudered a great delicacy.West Africa has thus solved the problem of finding a market for whale meat after the oil has been extracted, for whale meat has become a really popular viand in that part of the world, Quebec, Que: Dsiry establishments in the Province of Quebecto, the num- ber of i,628 last year produced 65; 596,627 pounds of butter and 41,601, 813 pounds • of cheese, as compared with the 1923 output of 59,194,767 and 46,890,570 pounds respectively, ac- oording.to a report issued by the pro- vincial bureau of statistics. The total value of these two products in 1924 was $29,968,223, an increase of 62 per cent. as "compared with the 1915 figures. Toronto, Ont. --Toronto received large dividends during 1924 on the money it spent in bringing conven- tions to this city and entertaining them while here. The money spent in this way was $10,000. According to the annual report of the Toronto Tourist Bureau 107 conventions were held here, attended by 16,985 people who stayed an' average of 3 days in KING GEORGE BEARS HEAVY BURDEN NEWS OF ILL HEALTH STARTLES COUNTRY. Dependence`of National. Ad- ministration on Hereditary Chief Executive Suddenly Felt by. Public. With Ring George's impending de- parture from the, realm on a Mediter- ranean yachting cruise, which it is hoped will restore )tis health after- a severe attack. of bronchitis, 'the Brit- 'lsh people Have realized, almost for the first time, • • how dependent the whole administration of the country . is ors Britain hereditary chief exe- ' entive.. Normally the British people are in- elined.to take•their monarchy more or less for granted, es they do most other permanent factors of their lives. It is only when, as now, that factor is put out of gear that the full extent of the load resting on the shoulders of the, King is appreciated, and crowds wait all day long outside Buckingham Pal- ace for news of his progress toward recovery. - " This is illustrative of the nation's concern' over his temporary break- down under the heavy burdens of stato. The bulletin, signed by three royal dottors, which first disclosed the gravity of, 'King George's illness is coincident with the, recommendation that the spend his convalescent period 00 this yacht Victoria and Albert as soon as he is able to travel. This brought his subjects sharp against the discovery that probably the hard- est worked man in his country scarce- ly ever takes a vacation. 8UENACE SEEN x,T CLnIATE. As a London newspaper pointed out. in commuting :on the King's trip, "there comes a time in a man's lire when England's winter climate ceases to be is bad joke and becomes a definite menace to health," Although King George for several years past has been subject to winter colds, the -has never "Yellowed the example of his grand- mother and father, Queen Victoria and King Edward, both of whom regu- larly visited the south of France or the German resorts during the winter. Since his accession to the throne al- most fifteen years age King George's absences from the country have been few and far between. Early' in his reign he visited India, but since then, aside from his visits to France during the war and his state visit to Rome a the full Executive Board at a meeting couple of years ago, he has never been Bold Thursday afternoon and was be- atroad. The brief vacations which he ing communicated to the British Em- allows himself from the :business of pire Steel Corporation and the Pre- mier of Nova Scotia. District 26 executive thisafternoon issued a general appeal for assistance During these, trips, of course, he is as follows: able to transact tihe business of state. "Owing to the extreme destitution • The present generation -.of English and lack of ;;funds, tihe miners 'im-' • people, therefore, are only now being.plore assistance from the country at educated in the constitutional lore that large."' - necessarily comes to the front' when --- the King is scheduled to go traveling, Irish. Physicians Benefit by, With the improvement of conhmunica- Rockefeller Foundation tiers the formality with which royal • . absences used to be invested Ihas Under the new local government largely disappeared, but at the same act of the Free State, it is announced time the King's- absence front the, that the Rockefeller Foundation is country gives a jolt to the normal ad- offering three travelling , fellowships ministration which'.steps must be for the position of medical offices of taken to nioet. That elusive but important body known as the Privy Council in partic. ular comes into the limelight on such occasions. The executive government of this country, although exercised in. practice by a committee of ministers known as the Cabinet, whose existence is dependent upon the support of a ma- jority ht the -House of Commons, is vested nominally in "the King in Council." .. P11NCTIONS OF P7,I1'Y CQUNc[L. ,This means the Privy. Council, a body of the most ancient origin, insti- tuted in Saxon times by King Alfred to discharge the functions of state now confined to the members of the Cab- inet, In -the Middle Agee the chief advisers to the King who 'were per- manently about him formed the Privy Council. Now the membership of the. Privy 'Council -with a total of more than 500 persons -in most, cases is merely an honorary distinction, The Council, however, still is tech- nically the cpuntry's executive° Al administrative orders are signed by "the Xing in Council," Tho members of the Cabinet must be Privy Council- lors, and a bunched councillors there ,fore was created when MacDonald's Labor administration took office. The reason for that is that the Cabinet theoretically is a committee within the Privy Council, upon which the title "Cabinet" falls when it sits under the King's presidency." The Icing personally is the nucleus of the whole' administration and he personally summons the Privy Court - MI, When he goes abroad the power of summoning the •council must be delegated and, under one .form of other, the kingship must be so dele- gated on this, occasion. When Xing George went to India a formal Coun- cil of State was appointed to exercise certain functions of the crown. During the coning 'absence of the Icing the precedent of delegation to a committee of the Privy Council, con- sisting of the Premier -Stanley Bald- win -Lord Curzon, 'as President of the Council; Lord Chancellor Cave and possibly the Archbishop of Canter bury, will be followed. Public inter- est over the question of`putting Xing George's power.in commission during his convalescence cruise stresses the closeness withwhich he has stuck to the job. It seems to bear out Lord Birken- head's claim that, "by universal- ad- mission, no one ever sat on the throne of this couutry who has more con- scientiously, steadfastly and laborious- ly contrived to become hereditary president of the destinies of a demo- cratic country." NOVA SCOTIA MINERS • ORDERED TO STRIKE Workers Implore Assistance Owing to Destitution and Lack of Funds: A despatch from Mate Bay, -N.S., says: --S. W. McLeod, district presi- dent of the United Mine Workers of America, announced Thursday after- noon that,a cessation .of work throughout the Nova .Scotia coal fields has been ordered to commence at 11. o'clock Friday night. - This decision had been reached by stato have been spent shooting' ire Scotland or on short coastwise cruises in his yacht. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and theyin turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. VERTICAL HORIZONTAL 1-A small Job 5 -Pronoun (poasesaiv_o) 7-Ifnptied '12 -Girl's name 13 -Thus. 14 -Exclamation 16-Inalde en apple 17 -Printer's measure 18 ---One who bears the blame 20 --Upon 'i. 21 -Wealthy 23 -Small Spanish horse 24-Perteot mentally 26=Nonsense (slang) 28 -Very" small Insecta 30 -Consumed 32-A grain 13. -"-Indentation 36 -Understands 36 -Suppose' • 38 -An English school 40 --Possesses , 41 -Direct 42 --Put on clothes • 45-A helper (abbr.) 48 -Caper 52 -Poisonous reptiles -^ ,Y: 54 --Legal term 66 -Those who put money in business 56 -Island near New York (abbr.) 67 -End of a dog • 59 -Prefix meaning "formerly" 60 -Prefix meaning "In" 51 -Peruse 61 -Supplied with shoes 62-Abbr. for' assistant 64 -Bo64 y's name (abbr.) ' . 53 -Farm tool 68 -Last name of author of Uncia 68 -Western State (abbr.) Tom's Cabin •..: ' 1 -White collar slave 2 -Prefix meaning half 8 -Upon 4 -Hasty 6 -Anticipate 6 -Anger 97 -Performs 9-Abbr. for name of a business organization 10-A. metal 11 -Religious belief 13 -Send 16-100 degrees In the shade 19 -Battles 22 -Partly burned wood tpi.)' 25 -Those who bear witness to 25 -Leave 27 -Frozen rains 28 -Yawns 29 -To clip 30 -Summed' up' 31 -Half an ern 32 -House -pet 34 ---Light brown 37 -Royal Highness (abbr.) 39-Qhward 43 -Portions 44 -Apart 48 -Settee 47-Cultliate 48 -Hail 49 -The one following 50 -Piece of Rewe HE WEEK'S MARKETS S'T'ATUS OF NATION IS GIVEN TO DOMINION' TORONTO: 28c breakfast bacon, 23 to 27c; ape League 'of Nations Has Jilris- Man. wheat -No. 1, North„ 52.161/2; backsbxb nand b'ess 15x0 to 36c.est n 29 to le; diction Over Disputes Be - No. 2 North., 52,11%; . No. 3 North, a e 52.08;No. 4 wheat, 51.98,, Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50 Be- tween British Govern latexxt 'Ma. oats,- No. CW, 71e; No, to 70 lbs •$,17.50; 70 to 90 lbs., 516.80; htand Canada. 3 CW, 662c;' extra No. 1 feed, G71 c; 90 •Ibe. andrnp, $150' heavyweight No, 1 feed, G4 4c No, 2 feed, Glc. rolls, in barrels, 533;Y A despatch from Geneva says:- ro11s, $27. Official. records of the recent opium All the above c.i.f. bay'ports. Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 181/3c; Ain.rea cern,145 track,'Toronto-No. 2 conference, now available, contain the tubs, 18'/,, to 19c; pails, I8% to 191/2e; revelation of the important concession yIfeelli Del, Bran,Moncoal freights, prints, 21 to 22c'; shortening, tierces, thee. revelation thimpr Government madei' n bags "inalir8ed. ,per ton, $30 15: to 14/3c; tubs, e, /s t pails, p , 15 0 4 /sc ;'' tubs, 1 16 a 150;?ac. the demands of the British has iato shorts, per ton, 532;middlings, $88; •Choice heavy steers, 57.75'to 58.50;: that they shall be treated as. rude- good od dour, per bag, $2,40. do, good, $7, to $7,50; butcher' steers, pendent :.nations, Apparently the Ont. oats -No. 2 white, 55 to 58c. choice, 56,75 to 57.50; do, good, $6.26 opium treaty, leaves the way open for $1..77.0 Noe3 winter, not t -No. 2 tquot d;;; No1.65 .;to $6,50;_ do; nice., $5.50 to'$6; do, he Dominions to bring, before the on . , $. •75 to $5.2G; butcher heifers, 1 commeii al, nominal, f.o.b, shipping choice, 6.50 to $7?6 do, ince., $5.60 League and theat Hague nCourt a die - Great according to freights. to $6; do,'eom., 54.50 to $5.25; but -Pad with Gre Barley Malting, 85 to 90c. •cher cows, choice, 54.50 to 55.25; do, Previously the London Government Rye --No: 2, 2, eominal, fair to good,, 53.50 to $4; canners and had held that neither the League nor Ryye-No: 2, 51.40 t0 51.45. cutters, $2.25 to 52.75; butcher: bulls,' any of the treaties concluded under Man. flour, first -pat., 511.40, To- good, $4.25 to 55.25; do, fair, $3.75 its auspices could "govern the 'Pia- ronto; do, second pat., $10.90, Toronto. to,$4; bologira, $2.60 to $3.25; feeding tions inter se of the various parts of Ont.. flour -90 per cent, pat., 57.80 steers, good,' $5.76to 56.50; do, fair . , the Commonwealth of Great Britain;' to, s7.90, in. bags, Montreal,or To- 54.75 to 55.60; stockers, good, $4,50 to ronto,-do, bulk, seaboard, $7.40. 55.50;' do, fair, $4 to $4.25; calves, Heretofore, in international conven- Straenings ots, ger ton, )8:50 ed $9. choice, $11 to 512;do,' med., $7 to tions in which Britain and the Domin- Screenings -Standard, recleaned, f. $9; do, grassers, $3.50 to 54.50; mulch ions have participated, Britain has ob. bay ports, per $28., cows choice, 570 to 580; fair cows, guarded her supervision ef the Do Hay -Ne, 2, per ton, 514.50; No. 3, 545 to $65; springers, choice, 580 to .minions' foreign affairs. An example per.. ton, 511:60 to 512.50; mixed, per $100; good light sheep, $7 to $8; heav- is the provision put into the Barcelona ton 511,50- to 512. ies and bucks, $4.50 to $6.261 bollttl Convention' on Freedom of Transit. Cheese -New, .:'large, 24c; twins, $3 to $4; good ewe Iambs, $145 Aiticlo 15 of that instrument rads: 241/3c; triplets, 25c; Stiltons, 250. Old, $16; bucks, $12.60' to '$14;, do, "It is understood t hogs, thickhat this Con large, 25 to 26s; twins, 26 to 2'7c; med.,, 510 to $12;,s, fed and watered, do, culls, $8 to $9; triplets; 27, to 28c. ' sphoath'lotion must not be interpreted as Butter -Finest creamery prints, 35 $12.35; do, f.o.b., $11,75; do, country regulating in any way rights and ob;i to 860; No. 1 creamery; 34 to aSe; No.. points, 511.50; 4o, off cars, '512.75; gations inter se of territories forming 2, 82 to 83c. Dairy prints, 26 to 28c. select, premium, 52.40. a part of, or placed under the pro Eggs -Fresh, extras, in cartons, MONTREAL. tection of the same sovereign state, 42 to 4$c; loose, 40 to: 41c; fresh a No. 2 CW,77c; No. 3 CW, whether or not these tee itorite are firsts, 37 to 88c; splits, 34c. O'' Live poultry -Hens, over 4 to 5 lbs. 69e; extra No, 1 feed, 66c. Flour, individual members of the League of 20e do, 3 to 4 lbs., 15c; roosters; 15e; ,Man. wring wheat pats., lets, 511.10; Nations." ducklings, 6 lbs,' and up, 22c. Znds, 10.60; strong takers , $10.40; No such qualifying article is part Dressed poultry Hens, over 4 to 5 winter pats., choice, $8.35 to $8.45. of the Second Opium Conference lbs., ' 28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 20c' spring Rolled oats, bag, 90 lbs., 54.10. $ran, Treaty, which Britain, Canada Ire - chickens, 4 lbs.• and over M.F. 85c $30.25; short 532.25; middlings, ,land, Australia and Egypt have,si*n.• do, corn fed, 32c• roosters, 20c; duck! $38.26. Hay, No, 2,; per ton, car lots, U 14 to 515. ed. It might have been regarded as lungs, 5 lbs: and up; 27c;plturkeys, 35c. $Butter -No. 1, pasteurized, 331/3 to en oversight, but for some subtle dip Beane -Can. hand-picked;' lb., 6%e; 34c; No, 1 creamery, 822 to 33a1 ,lomatic ' reason Torochi Sugimura, primes 6c, i chief of the Japanese delegation, Maple' products -Syrup, per imp. seconds,. 4113 to 32e. Eggstel resit gal., P$2.40; per 5 -gal. tin; 52.30 per extras, 43c; fresh firsts, 40c. Potatoes, made the following officially recorded gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26c, per bag, car lots, 76 to 80c. declaration before' the plenary cop - Honey: 80 -lb. this, 131/2c per lb; Med.:to; fairly .good steers, 57.60; ference: 10 -Ib. tins, 131/c; 5'lb. tins, 14c; 25- do, poorer quality, 56.35; good milk - "I do not find any article come- 1batins, 15?Fi to 16c.' fed calves, $12; coin. to med. calves, Smoked meats -Hams, med., 25 to $9.50 to $11; lambs, $12 to 514; spending to Article XV of the con - 26a; cooked hams, 37 to 88c; smoked sheep, $7 to $8; select hogs, 513.35; ^entionr drawn up by the Conference ., ha cottage rolls, 21 * mQd. hoes. 612.85: sows,' 510.50. on Freedom of Transit in this treaty. I want it to be understood that:rhe omission is an intentionaloneand is not merely a consequence of forget• fulness." Mr. 112alkin, assistant legal adviser to the London Foreign Office, replied: "I merely rise to confirmt•the'state- ment made by M. Sugimura that the omission of this article which appears The warm, sunny days and the cool in the Barcelona Convention is in - nights provide ideal conditions for teutional.. My friend, M. Sugintura, making maple sugar and syrup. This knows as well as' 1 do the reason wiry is one. natural resoures that is typical- that article is necessary in certain ly Canadianand largely local to the conventions. The reason why it ie provinces of Ontario and Quebec. not inserted here is that certain pro - The sugar bah has long been s tisions of this convention -such as feature of the rural districts. Apart from its revenue-producing value, it is usually the rendezvous of the sur- rounding' country at sugaring -off time. i y Here the young people were wont to Jn A gather, just, it was said, to see the Hero is the latest photograph of sugar being made, but the farmer al- Knud Rasmussen, famous Danish ex- ways had his suspicions that this did piorer, photographed ea his return to not constitute the sole: attraction. The Copenhagen, after his recent Green• land trip. ; '4.-,.......-1,-..._ GOVERNMENT NAMES TWO.REPRESENTATIVES Canada Chooses Members of Imperial Economic Commit- tee on Marketing of Food Products. BANK OF ENGLAND SED aREA RATE IS Checking View of U.S. Withdrawals Discount is Raised to Five Per Cent. A despatch from London says:-.- The ays;-The Bank of England rate was raised on Thursday to 5 per cent., with a view to checking the withdrawal of American money from London: The advance had been amply discounted both in Lombard Street and on the Stock Exchange, for, despite differ.- ences of opinion as to its expediency, in view of the probable immediate effect upon domestic business, the pre- ponderant view ,in financial circles was that it was necessary to prevent the withdrawal of American money 'from London, with consequent de- preciation of sterling. The London Times's financial editor says. he cannot accept the conclusion of 3. M. Keynes.that if the price level falls the higher bank' rate may be harmful.' "A fall in prices," says The.Times's editor, "while it may ba unpleasant and actually` lead to an influence in unemployment, pending . an adjust- ment, it would, in the long run, give the much-needed stimulus to our trades and industries." health, says a • Dublin. despatch. Each fellowship entails ,e residence in the United States for about eight Months, and opportunities for study will be afforded in specialized. institutions. This is expected to prove a great boon to young doctors who are•ci;udi- datesfor the appointments. The three. fellows will be selected by a commit- tee of medical experts. If we waste to -day, we can never make it up, for each day will bring its ditties as it comes. -Confucius. • n, Recorder on a Mower. se lawnmower that has been invent- ed enables a man to record trio dis- d each. time he uses his "Happiness is not perfected untilP P PP Solution of last week's puzzle. IIII210131:;.©1121®: i3®®�®..: MEI " ©®®10LI d0 • ©;<1213ii11©I2G113 I23 `',0 ins -' i� 12113111 atom. '1310'1'!13''.1 -T3I3® ® u: ®• i3L7C]u D®ell•.1®1E1013©GI (013111E1">©1©11 71�A1ao The• ' Mist. The mist Comes like au insidious host, And seizes thesleeping city. The street lights, Through their glasses, Strain out Like the weak and watery eyes Of old professors Searching the book of the skies. The lake gapes - Like the open mouth Of a wondering old man. The mist Crushes the melting moon, Buries the unsympathetic stars, And smears the masterpiece of Night With wet, gray paint . . -Samuel M, Sargent Jr.' CANADA'S MAPLE - SUGAR CROP Demand Awaits This Luxury When Put Up in Inviting and.. Attractive Condition. number of samples taken, to be cooled in the snow, and<•eaten, evidenced that the visitors were more concerned with the amount of sugar made available for tasting that, with the work at- tached to gathering the sap and the boiling. On many farms, however, the sugar bush is a thing of the past. The many substitutes for maple syrup . and its higher production costs have soater- ielly reduced the revenue derived from this source, while the high prices pie - veiling for hard maple for firewood A despatch, from Ottawa says: - have been a temptation too strong to Announcement la made of the appoint,resist, and many of the sugar bushes tont by the Dominion Government of have been cut down. L. C. McQuatt, of the live stock In some of the larger areas of east - branch of the Department of - Agri ern Ontario and the eastern townships culture, and J. Forsythe Smith, a of Quebec, however, quite elaborate Member of the trade cominissioner plants are installed for sugar making, service of the Department of Trade. The eap is brought to the boiling and Commerce, as Canadian represen- house in pipelines, thus eliminating tatfves on the recently formed Im- much of the labor of gathering. In perial Economic Committee. , the boiling houses improvements have This body, which will consist of been made in the equipment, result - four representatives from Great Bri- ing in a higher grade of sugar and tain and two from each Dominion syrup being produced. In the market - and India, with Sir Halford Mac-ing, however, little improvement has (tinder as chairman, will consider the taken place, question of, improvements in the mar- Maple sugar is a luxury, and as keting of overseas food products in such it should be marketed. Like Great Britain. many -another Canadian product, it is a type which, during "hush, hush., those dealing with export authoriza- tion, import certificates and so on --- (at any rate in the view of my gov- ernment and no doubt tin the view of other governments in the British Em- pire) -are to be applied to export be- tween Great Britain and Canada, for example." So, •under the provisions of the treaty, Canada, Ireland, Australia, India or Egypt may, if the occasion arises, appeal to the League of• Na- tions or The Hague Court for arbitra- tion or adjustment of any dispute arising with Great Britain under the treaty. The inside story of how London was persuaded to establish the precedent • cannot' be told just now; But the Do- minion agents take the view that Downing Street for the first time has admitted the League of Nations has jurisdiction over disputes between the British Government and Canada, for instance. 260 Miles An Hour Aeroplanes. In a determined effort to win back the Schneider Cup, the international trophy for air marine craft, which was won by the United States. at Cowes two' years ago, craft are now being constructed to represent Great Britain which, it is confidently be - neva, will be capable' of a speed et between 260 and 270 miles an hour. One of the racing craft now being built secretly is the development o: suffering from the condition in which trials lest autumn, attained a speed of Little Elizabeth(visiting her uncle it is exposed for sale. The manufac- 215 miles an hour with the throttle on the farm) : And do your pigs want turer of the chocolate bar puts his not fully open. it to be bacon or 'sausages when they redact a fn 'attractive wrappers, With a very ,small span, and streatn- taitce covers a ow. mit lined' so that. there are no "bumps" in mower and in an satire season, is shared." which largely _ influences its sale. mow the fuselage, this racer, which will be Maple sugar; however, is uliy ex- «�+.� .:ila .. equipped with floats tor lauding on paced for- sale without even a wrap- water, will look Mice a Hying bullet as it goes hurtling through the air. One of the secrets of its speed will be the specially constructed engine, let into the/ fuselage to minimize wind resistance. This is a development of the Napier Lion engine, but the new type will de- velop nearly G00 hp., and by the in- troduction of a direct drive weight will be redneed,by nearly 25 Per cent. Cortez and Cocoa. It was in 1524 that soldiers of Cor- tes, returning from the conquest, of Mexico, introduced cocoa to their Spanish 'fellow-eouatryineu, amongst whom it speedily found favor. Not until the middle of the seven- teenth century, however, was the drink introduced into England, along with tea and 'coffee -all three in the course of a decade. The first London coffee house dates ".., per and without the slightest attempt being made to give it an attractive appearance, or even to assure the con - seater that it is reaching hint in the best condition, A market undoubted- ly awaits" Canadian maple- sugar and at good prices when 11 is welt made, and put up and marketed in an invit- ing and attractive manner. This t•L•ers Vulcan flying 6sli"'airplane, so -Called from ice. resemblance to the queer water 55910151, is lit built to earlyy eight passengers. With, a ainEte engine tsie;niacbine is capable of developing 100 miles an ha�'sr,. Greater Demand for Canadian Wool in World Markets Sheepmee of Canada clipped a wool crop of 15,111,719 pounds in 1924, ac- cording to e report by the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Value of the wool. was $3,777,980, compared. with 53,160,000 the year before, an increase of more than -.5600,000. Greater demand for Canadian wool in world markets, the report declared, raised the price realized by the pro- ducer from 20 cents a pound in, 1923 to 25 cents in 1924. Great Britain from 1852, the first chocolate house and the United States were the prin- wag opened 1n 1867, and Pepys drank' 'rival purchasers. � Ms first cup of 'tea in 1660.