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squad : Manufacturers Are Suffering From Unfair Competition. a delegation from the Magagine Pub- viewed Premier W. L. Mackenzie King, members of 'the Cabinet and gressive parties, i advisibility of entering , they "do not enter ' legally they a some "citizeris 'and they are always subject to deportation. However, they may apply for admis- Si = iris al 'Doig said the arrests were being made on. information given his office 5 by other Canadians living in Détroit. 0 deta : ition A despatch from Ottawa saysi-- Pointing out that Canadian manufac- turers were suffering from competi- tion of manufacturers in the United States "who were able to reach the Canadian consumers with their adver- nts . admitted free into this country in periodicals and week-end | . newspapers, and who, not having any business establishment in this country, did not have to pay taxes in Canada, "lishing Association of Canada inter-| + Leaders of the Conservative and Pro-| can never sion to the United States been 'deported. rants the| legally. If a year after -"" ¥ - A Lt "A DUNNING HOM . Above ph Yorkton, Sask. of Hon, oto shows the first stable o foderal cabinet, whose career has been one of} he most phenomenal in Cana- the city, a new. day's record in Can- ada's colonization history. The first contingent was exclusively composed of immigrants from Central Europe: Later arrivals included Britishers, French, «© Scandinbvians, Ukrainians and Poles, Every mem- ber of the men's special were brought from the farms of Hungary. They will proceed to jobs previously ob- tained for them. fs As a solution of this problem the a tariff of 10 cents a pound on all - periodicals and week-end. magazines . entering Canada. Gr This tariff, they pointed out, would equal the existing tariff-of 15 cents a "pound oni all. advertisements entering the country under any other guise than publications. The present tariff is also subject to a 2% cent ad valor- "em service tax:.. The proposed: tariff ~ would, the delegation claimed, equal the percentage of advertising matter carried in incoming publications. Figures produced by the delegation indicated that an average of 40,000, 000 copies of United States magazines entered Canada yearly and approxi- 'mately 15,000,000, copies of United | ; 'week-end newspapers. If taxed as suggested the revenue tothe Gov- ernment would approximate $5,000,000 yearly on the present circulation of imported publications. ; oi - The Canadian publishing trade was also suffering from outside competi-, tion, the delegation pointed out, by be- ing 'subjected to heavy taxation on! both material and general business. Tt was 'suggested that the proposed tariff would assist in checking the influx of 'obnoxious foreign publica- * tions. ? ES PLAN PRESERVATION "©" OF NIAGARA FALLS fan Delegation Meet 'in Conference . at Washing A despatch from Washington says:--Preservation of Niagara Falls, including methods to prevent enlazge- | ment of its fiotch, was taken up at a conference on Thursday between Can- -onference ada and : B ta n ovich ent ont tb week him, if one ? i he Dept. here, I of wi rs. Cobham was a p SL CES Chavios : x ion Minister | ger, Cobham completed hib long jour- 4 : ed the Canadian ney by flying from Lyons by way of TOY RE CNT SR ; Secretary Herbert Hoover of the! ared in a recen Ghat if. ps 'were not taken to n at' i! a ¥ the imposing of Friday, completing his sensational town, South Africa. don Flying Field by a fleet of planes - He arrived here on tates Dept. of Commerce, who ' a «address at Chi-!s Capetown the same day with, which he was racing. . The stea Southam ; Ernest Rivers New Liskeard prospector, who was a bassenger aboard one of the two planes which were forced down in a blizzard while flying from Hudson to Red Lake. Thereafter he "mushed" five days on foot, to overtake & party | of Indians who were to guide him to a.new mining site. ---- EIGHT SURVIVORS OF SH. OOTER TROOP Rescue Column Pick Up Remn- nant of French and Senegalese! A despatch from Paris saysi-- After a day and night of terror, hair- breadth escapes from the Druses, and fighting, the eight survivors of a com. pany of French and Sengalese sharp- shooters have been picked up by a rescue column: ; ] The company was trapped on the heights of Nedcha; the day before yes- terday, and after hours. of fighting attempted to escape during the night. Dragging: their wounded, they struck out across country. But having only just landed in Syria they lost their way and wandered into a strong force of Druses. All were killed exoept eight, who survived in the broken ground until the rescuers came up. British Airman Finishes Flight of 16,000 Miles vk despatch from Croydon, Eng., says:--Alan J. Cobham, British avia- tor, arrived at the air field here on 16,000-mile round trip flight to Cape The aviator was escorted into Croy- fter leaving, Capetown, beating the teamer - Windsor Castle, which 'left mer. is due at Mong Ce : Alights to his credit ound trip ourney to the | the fifteenth day a eady had some remark-| distance ~ Westbound trains carry their quota {nearer their ultimate destinations. On lone train which left for the west | 'Thwfsday afternoon 285 settlers were | booked for Edmonton. Prince of Wales Plans Own Home A despatch from London SAYS i -- The Prince of Wales soon will have a new residence in London, Marlborough House, and he is personally directing -the work of its preparation for his occupancy. As soon as the work was begun he went over the plans himself and made several radical changes. The Prince told the contractors that he would visit the place every few days, and ordered that he be informed of any changes made in the present plans. : He has asked his mother, Queen Mary, to select the decorations for his new residence, and this Her Majesty do, ta notices to be posted, a work Monday, A rane. Inventive Man -Active in the Last 25 Years. has outstripped all other periods in the number and kind of is inventions and their practical application, says Popular Mechanics. A quarter of a century ago, no_ one had heard:of a radio, submarines, war tanks, machine guns, airplanes and wireless telephones as articles of al most dally servive. The world then was doubting Marconi and the little group of Men who believed in radio, while ' experimenters with airplanes were tolerated as amusing "cranks." To-day, the roar of the mail planes dally is heard over the route 'of the old Pony Express, armies of the world fight in the alr,'and it is becoming the great' highway for peace-time travel and shipping. Important applications and changes have been made in old inventions. The reaper, for instance, was known near- ly a century ago, but only in the last twenty-five years has it been com- bined with the thresher. Motion ple- turs, relaying photographs hy radio, the use of radium and the X-ray, are | has agreed to do. achievements of the present century, ee ---------------- 4 "POSTA dian postal depirtment, in L BEPART EARS ON GOLD SITE, I, Hudson 'Ba & EE -- ¥ factor at Red Lake, wko T ag a tr v: own g d which they prospect- as a trapper has known every foot of [the same groun: {ground it Hewey Bay for years, ed three years age, in search of silver. without ever uspacting that it con- | A "the lower left are Wilv| w dnd Bert: Mogrfige 5 makers of printing presses, whose un. [7 10h. th official-strike had caused the Tockout | } greed to resume 81c In the last twenty-five years, man | month. MENT" REACHES RED LAKE WITHOUT SUSPECTING IT, .. ycott, of | the ice at Red Lake. ns, 11% to 12¢; 5-lb. tins, 2%-1b. tins, 14 to 14%ec. Smoked meats--Hams, med., 29 to ; cooked hams, 43 to 4b¢; smoked rolls, 22¢; Cottage, 25 to 27¢; break- | 40 to 41c; fresh firsts, 34 to 5c. tatoes, Quebec, per bag, to $2.90. Calves, $6.50 to $8 .50; hogs, $18.7 to $14; selects, $14.2 ® ! b. TORONTO. 3 oti M; . wheat--No. 1 North., $1. $ No. 3 3" North, $L68%, Nes North, Man. oats--No. 2 CW, nomial; No. 8, n qu 3 No. 1 feed, 47%c; Yolls io eed, 4634e: Western, grain quo-( ole, P0000 pot Ses FuTe | pier "potion suman tation on c.i.f: bay ports. dWSp "Am. corn, track, Toronto--No. 2 mend yellow, 86%¢; No, 3 yellow, 843%e. {under way or contemplated in, every Millfeed--Del.. Montreal frei blocks, 1 section, of the Dominion. Exports, bags included: Bran, per ton, Heavy -to- $8; | which are largely to the United States, 1 See iad T5020 to $028 5 i Dutcher | have increafied almost tenfold sine ood feed flour," ar bag, $2.30. | Sieore. choles, $7 to $1.28; 50, | pro-war years, and the proportion of Ont. oats--40 to 42¢, f.0.b. shipping 50 to $7 25; do' $6.00 exports to that country should even . points. for to $6.50; do, med., 26 TR $6: do further increase as the various Am-! Ont. good milling wheat--$1.80 to $5 to $5.50; butchet = cows | erican paper concerns replace their. $1.82, f.0.b, shipping points, according te. $5 to $6.75; do, fair to good, | present. mills "with plants in Canada | X to Jreights. 1 6 to 6dc $4 to $5; butcher bulls, good, $4 where raw materials and power are, . re ---------- Berk he une Std to $6.50; bolognas, $2.25 to $2.75; not only cheaper but offer greater op- | ESTEAD LANDMARK Rye--No. 2, 85. © Saihery And elt 5 50 lo. $8 504 portunity for future expansion, It | n 'the homestead, 17 miles from : Man. Sous Hirst Dat, $9, Toronto; Mpringers, thales, $80: o 3100; Lin may be of Irferent 3o Sxauing He pro | 0, second pat., $8.50, . i | duction figures neares - Charles A. Dumiss te recent addition to the ont. flour--Toronto, 90 por cont. 45 to $60 feeders, good, $6.26 to { s 000 tons) of the two countries since i o od adios ; a) at., per barrel, in carlots, Toronto, 5 to Bins ig al others, the dass) iii dian history: The' house on' {he homestead is now occupied by his parents, (35.90; seaboard, in bulk, $5.90. 5; calves choice $12.50 to $18.50; | Production of newsprint in the U.S Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dunning. . raw--Carlots, per ton, $9 to $9.50. | %°* p 819. Aly hs ed " ii an : & do, good, -$11- to $12; "do, grassers, 'and Canada in tons: A Tm SS - Sereenings--Standard, recleaned, 1. $6 to $6.50; good light sheep, $7 to U.S C 3,500 NEW SETTLERS | LOCKOUT IS AVERTED |* etn ug gic tina, 88; heaves and Duckd 5070 4 med. | 1920 1500000 90000 s tri 28c: Stilton 4 mbs, ; do, med. pr), g ARRIVE AT WINNIPEG | IN ENGINEERING TRADE 2%¢; padi i ey ROKR AGEN ER i LL mn mt ana FoR 30 10 300 ls, 7 *|do, culls, $10 to $11; hogs, thick| 1922 1,400,000 1,100,000 One of the Special Trains, An| Machinists in Britain, Who 406; No Troms, $1 ty 0c Roc | obs $LEO0, dr courts mai| 1020 L000 Lanne | All-Men Train, First of its Defied Union, Agree to [43 Xo. Dap oii. to, 480; No. 210.35, Joy cars, $18.50; "select! 1925 1,500,000 100.000 Kind Since War. Return to Work. 10 EE Frosh pas, fn cartons, Premium, 2.58, That the increase in 'Canadian pro- A despatch from Winnipeg says:-- A despatch from London says:--!goc; fresh rer oo eat, loose, MONTREAL. Suction of recent years will be main- A solid phalanx of nearly 3,500 immi- The engineering world of Great Bri-| Dressed poultry--Chickens, spring,| Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 62%e¢; do, | 2 he Seenss inevitable, for as pointed grant settlers have Trea Winnipeg 1 oj, was greatly relieved on Thursday Ib., 32 to Ste; hens, over 4 to 5 Ibs., | No. 3, 59¢; do, extra No. 1 feed, 55c. | Out by the Natural Resources Intelli- duriig tho past 86 hours Yor distri- by the termination of the threat of a 80¢; do, 3 to 4 Ibs., 35c; roosters, 22¢; | Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., firsts, | Bence Service of the Dept. of the In- bution throughout the Western Prov-| ation-wide 'Idekout in the engineer- | ducklings, 5 Ibs, and up 30 to 82¢;!$8.60 to $8.80; do, seconds, $8.10 to terior, most of the large producing inces. ing trades, which, had it been carried turkeys, 40c. : 8.30; do, strong bakers', $7.90 to | companies have a definite program of A steady stream of newcomers POUT-| {vo effect as planned by the employ. Beans--Can. hand-picked, $2.60 per $8.10. Bran, $30.25; shorts, $30.26; | expansion- under consideration and in ed into the city by special trains on ers, might have involved 1.000 000 PUgpels; primes, $2.40 per bushel, middie, 300.25; hay, No. 2, per ton, | many cases, under way and financed. Thursday, one of which, an all-men! poh i047 unions. i gal "32.40" per ga rh £2.30 FH i Chotee finest wests., 20c; do finest | NeW. organizations, some of huge pro- train, was the first of its kind since! The Jockout Wes averted when 900 pon hiv 1 Fig fe. RY bh 2.8 Als Quebec. 20h, 21%%0. Butter, | Portions, have been incorporated and the war. By Svening a total of nearly |, 10 1o8 employed by the Hoe Co.,| Honey--a0-lb, tins, 11% to 12c per Townships, 47%ec. Eggs, fresh extras, | 8¢ definitely committed to productive 1000 "new Canadians" had reached! % Po- | Programs. car lots, $2.85 A brief review of some of these da- velopments may be of interest to show, 5 not only the magnitude of the propos- g Movable Glass Eye Made to Do Everything But See A despatch from Berlin says: Movable glass eyes, whith are hard to distinguish from normal eyes be- cause they are subject to the control of optic muscles, have been success- fully fitted by Dr. Carl Mueller, of Jena, noted artificial eye specialist, Dr. Mueller found that in 90 out of 100 cases of the loss of an eye the muscle and nerves controlling the | movement of the eye were unimpaired. He said he fastens connective muscle tissue of animals to a glass eye and grafts these tissues-onto the rem- | nants of the human eye muscles. The {extremely delicate operation requires {about an hour, and he has. beén siio- | cessful in from 80 to 90 per cent. of | his cases. Success depends to a large fof he asserted, upon the condition [™ eye. p ey ket after the los of the eye socket after the loss of Lt.-Col. 8. J: Donaldson e------------------ Member of the Northwest Mounted Appropriate. Police from 1876 to 1882, former M.P. > . oo They didn't know what to call the Sas Prince Alboss, ang for Some Years baby, but they finally decided on "Bi" lat e ai the : Bsleatcltow un gle: because he came on the first of the | (2ture, died in Prince Albert on Mare 14. He was a native of Ontario, and during the great war ralzed and took & western battalion overseas. When the Neighbors Helped. In an old-fashioned town w they still adhere to the Wedne night prayer and praise meetin official of the Children's Aid Society was in quite a dilemmas That after- noon 'the Magistrate had committed a young delinquent to the Industrial School and 'the Children's Aid man had agreed to keep him in his housa overnight and start on the early morn- ing train. here sday g, an the boy, decided to tuk When they arrived, the members en- | quired who the strange youth was and they all became greatly interested in| his case. Finally the pastor sald, "We must | make 'this boy the special object of | our prayers." It paturally followed | that they all became deeply concerned ! about the lad's welfare. Several la- | dies wanted him to dinner, to supper, | for a visit, etc, and they decided to wait on the Magistrate in a body znd | request that sentence bo deferred. | This was agreed to and the result was i that the boy never got to the Reform | School. He made so many friends and | learned to think so highly of himself | in consequenca, that he applied him- self earnestly to work and study and el is now a steady, reliable young man, - oe ---- - Prince of Wales Plans Holiday in South of France 18 A despatch from London saysie| The Prince of- Wales, The Westminster 3 a short holiday on the Continent early! in April. The newspaper says that, | night, is likely to be s in the South of France. as Sana Do or i Queen of Denmark uffers from Pneumonia A despatch from Copenhagen says: --The Danish queen mot er, tthe lower right is John B. Hammell, | Louise; is suffering from an attack of pneumonia. ith a trout and pike taken through . : Dowager Queen Lou "wv © Iwas born 1851, orento, who have staked claims on ise of Denmark 'ment un | national He wanted to atténd the| prayer meeting and, tq make sure of oe him along. | says: --Exceptional mile Gazette announces, has decided to take! the Alaskan coast is melting the according to the Prince's secretary, his | rapid rate. plats ure not yet fixed, but he has no; ed by the Nor engagements from Easter until April| whose captain reported seeing a goods 20. The Prince's holiday, about a fort-| sized waterfall pouring over a steep pent somewhere | side. ed plans in the aggregate, but also the wide geographical distribution of the | pulpwood stands to be brought inte | production. In Quebec a number of new mil's will be erected as the resu't of open- {ing up more than 5,000 square miles of virgin limits in 1926 largely in the Lake St.John and Ottawa River dis- | triets. Two of the most important of | the new mills are those of the St. | Regis Company at Cap Rouge and the | International Company on the Gat- ineau River near Ottawa, the latter [mill alone being designed for an out. | put of 450 tons daily. The Tnterna- | tional Company is also enlarging its Three Rivers plant by nearly 400 tons | daily and is expanding its sulphite | mill at Kipawa. Other organizations {inthe Three Rivers district adding | substantially to their output are tho { Wayagamack, the St. Lawrence and | the Belgo Canadian Companies. In | the Lake St. John district Price Bros. Limited and the Port Alfred Com- | pany are busily engaged in enlarging | their facilities on a large scale. | Ontario's most notable pulp and pa- [ per developments are about to tala | place in the Kapuskasing, Thunder | Bay and Lake Nipigon districts, each i of which centre is to see mills of 50) {tons daily capacity, according to un- foffieinl information now avai ab. { The capital required for these no:tl:- | ern Ontario developments is stated fs { be nearly one hundred million doliass. | At Fort Frances the Backus interc:ts are doubling their newsprint plant ani the wallboard industry is con'oin. | plated. | In tho Maritime Provinces a nui | Ler of small plants are unde- 'sideration. Oue medinr BOLATS Mront {18 prop:zed ({wo 100-ton machins; Bathurst, N.B.,) .and a large dev der consideration hy the I; Paper Co. in connection wiih the Grand Falls power develope: The Prairie Provinces are havi) 3 their first paper mills installed, a 270. ton plant at Fort Alexander, near tho mouth of Winnipeg River, and a so. ond is being discussed. On the Pacific Coast large interests have reorganized and put new mene into some of the smaller compa namely the Beaver Cove and Whaicn organizations and a large and pern- anent production is logked for. A new rayon fibre plant is alto being panned for New Westminster, In addition to this, extensions amounting in the ag- rregate to several! million dollars are being planned by the Powell River interests. This rough survey of the program of expansion in the Canadian news- print industry is by no means a com- plete one, but it will serve to convey briefly and with emphasis the imme- - diate futuve for Canada as a dominag« Ing figure in the world of nowspyint. are Iceberg Boasts Waterfall. so A despatch from Seward, 'A | laska, r off huge icebergs recontly broken from the ° Muir and Mendenhall glaciers at a One large berg was pass-- stearaship Northwestern, Ny nn Bowen a --y Three Rivers, Que.--Tt is' fst the, St. Lawrence Paper. Mil td., will -at-once 'proce the capacity of po sheny means that instead of put of 160 tons of n the day double ] ny wilt turn hor the