Grey Highlands Newspapers

Flesherton Advance, 21 Mar 1923, p. 2

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Canada from Coast to Coast Jt John'*, Nfld. The Iron mines Mt W*bana, which were closed carry! (Ml year at the resuf.t of tihe cancel'- j iatkm of German contracts for ere. ftwr the French occupation of the Ruhr, are again In operation. An Mgreement has been reached between the Newfoundland Government andj the British En>pir St*l Corporation, whereby the tatter in consideration of the waiving of the export duty of 25 1 oenta per ton imposed on this ore for the current yejar, agree* to provide , employment for 1,400 men during : February and March, for 1,500 Inj April and May, and to resume normal ' working of the mines after June. 3t John, N.B. The port record for feat loading was broken recently byj the steamer St'iklostad, putting 360,- 000 bushels aboird in 25V4 hours' actual! loading time. She arrived at 6 oYilock in the evening of Sunday, February 18, and saAlod on Saturday Afternoon, fittinjf out completely imd IOM'.'MX in the meantime. Three Rivers, Qne. The miiipu-t of the International Paper Co.'s mKl at Three Rivers is now running about 266 tons a day, an addition of nearly 80,000 torn to the Canadian totw.1 since the midfU of last year. The com-j pany rs p'anninj* to instal the seventh j grindar unit to increase the produc-j tion of grourrrwood pul-p to enable the capacity production to be attained,' and a third dijroV.cT for tho sulphite pulp, which supplies bowt 25 per cent. ; of the pulp intrro-Kcnts of newsprint,: ffroundwood pvlp forming the balance.' Frt WJHiam, Ont A total of 3,700 Kcenaed country i-X?vatons in Man-; itoba, Saskatchewan and AUberta,' have a total storage capacity of mom ; !:aii 100,000,000 bushels, ai-conibipr to a "'. itmiu-nt made before the Royal Commkudon iirvc-tijctting take freight rates. At Fort William and Port Arthur 31 private and pu'bJric elevators wJCl accommodate 56,810,000 bushels. Ontaik), Quebec, ami the Maritime Provinces have elevators with grain slorjisre capacity amounting to 33,- 180,000 bushels. Winnipeg, Man. The remarkable growth of boys' and girls' pig clubs in Manitoba is indicated in a report which has just been issued by the provincial government. Two years ago there were only four boys' and girts 1 pi-g clubs in the province with a very small number of pigs in each c5ub. At the present time there are ever 27 pig clubs, with a total of 1,334 pij?s. Calgary, Alta. Alberta's total coal production last year Was 5,976,432 tons, according to a statement issued by tho Provincial Department of Mines. Of thi'3 Quantity 1,443,942 tons were sold m Alberta, 1,999,789 in ether Cana'-Han provinces, and 105,514 in the United States. The] total prediction was 39,327 tons in excoss of that of 1921. Vietain'a, B.C. Vahied at $11,- 500,000, tho British Columbia salmon pack aggregated 1,290,326 cases, ac- cording to figure} compiled by the Provincial Department of Fisheries. These figures have been exceeded only on four occasions since statistics havej been compiled during the past twenty- six years and the most recent was in 1319, when the total was 1,393,156 cac.es. A FAMOUS CANADIAN INSTITUTION A notable Canadian educational institution which goes about accomplish- ing great things with little heralding Is the Royal Military College at Kings- ton. With a staff of distinguished military officers and educationists, it has turned out some of the cleverest civil and military engineers of the day. Many prominent Canadian civil engineers received their training at the R.M.C. ; . THE SUIT CASE TEACHER and girte should have their appetites whetted for reading and for study and have their interests awakened so they will have some ambition to acquire know'.odge. UNDERGROUND RIVERS IN CANADA'S NORTHLAND Departmental Officer Locating a Bison Herd Notes Unique Geographical Feature. The wonders of Canada'* northtend whoC* city bV>ek. Thia formation t- grow with each year and each ex- tend-s from Peace Point, on the Peace ploration trip. Mr. F. V. Seibert, D.: River, for a distance of 150 mites to L.S, of the Natural Resources lnin\ ' within a f ew mires of Buffalo Lake. licence Service of the Department of : The northern portion of this f ornva- the Interior, in tracing the limits of tion alone carries the dry vaiteya. the habitat of the wild wood bison Tha Nyarxjitg River (the name in te-st season, discovered that the north- ; ChOr.ewyan signifies "underground") crn part of the range contained a drains through this (portion. It take* number of underground streams, tlhe its rise in a large muskeg near the most important of which are the Ny-J northern boundlary of Alberta, and, arMng and Ctewi rivers. The country after a course of albooit fifteen miles, in which these stream's are found lies flows into a small lake, where it dis- west of Fort Smith on the 'Slave Rivtr appears into the ground. It emerges and south of Great Slave Lake. They ag-aln about ten miles farther OTI ^n a rise on the northern edge of A I'bsrta! series of small muskeg lakes, from and flow northward, their waters which it continues its regular course reaching Great Slave Lake through .to tike northeast. the Little Buffalo River. The line of the underground' watcr- The formation which permits of this ' course is clearly marked all the way peculiar condition consists of lime- ccro-s the intervening ridge, 'by a dry stone strata, overlying: beds of gyp- va r '!cy varying from fifty to one hun- sum. The water, in finding its wayi dred feet in dtepth and from one-fifth beneath the surface, has carried awayi to one-haH mile to widUu large portions of the gypsum deposits, I The valley is covered with dense FIRST PAYMENT MADE ON BRITISH DEBT BY W. M. MORRIS. There are some teachers in the rural schools of Ontario, who arrive at their schools, by train or auto, at exactly ten minutes to nine on Mon-' day morning, with att their belong ings packed in a suitcase, and shake 1 the dust of the community off therir, feet as soon after four o'clock on Fri- day evening as it is possible for them to get away. Their rekl interest^ are in the communities where they sipend their week ends. With such a resi- dence in the School Section 3. Does he join with the young people ; n> , and the roof of limestone has fallen vegetation which stands out in sharp numerous "sink holes," or contrast to that of the surrounding , in their social and recreational lifej j n some case? dry va'.'teys. These shik' pflateau. A number of other streams, or hff.A himself aloof? Vigorous: holes vary from six feet to one 'hun-' mcSudinjr the Clewi, exhibit these T*>- young people require recralfional pited feet in depth, and; are some- 1 oc'Oar characteristics on a smaKr opVoTtunities and facilities. : The sdiool trustees have here a magni- ficent opportunity to ren-ier service to the young people of the commun- ity by selecting a teacher who will take an interest in this phase of community life and direct it along wholercme lines. The suit-case teacher does not earn foirg enough to contain a ' sccJe. Weekly Market Report Toronto. Manitoba wheat No. $1.22. Urges H. B Railway Construction, i Andrew Knox, of Prince Albert, a| Progressive member from Saskatche- wan, who urges that tho Dominion re- ccgnlze the prior claim of the con- struction of the Hudson's Hay Hail- way. It Is expc.-ted the Progressive party will rally to his support. PASSENGER^TRAVEL TO CANADA INCREASE Many Applications from Farm- er* for Helpers Under New Immigration Scheme. A de->jatch from London aay: Westward poaewngeT travel bo Canada) to twice as great an this time Inst year. Tho increase is mainly in tho third class, of whom 1,000 sailed in January IKS compaml with 400 in the same month hast year. What reaMy counU in the way of immigration, however, is the spring movement. Canadian immigration officials hero ay thbt pro>iminary dtftcumiona with th Imperial authorities indicate that if tho Government's new immigration policy b approved by Parliament it wiU be posirible to bring 1 the first in .1 <! et tiers over in May. A con- mdcrnlAe numbor wi-11 tivum arrive in tho Dominion in time to be of use for this y<iar' crop. Tho C.P.R. has over 1,000 applica- tions alrwuty from Canadian farmers wh ure willing to engage help umlcr the railway's new immigration chi-me. In connection with the ap- jtlicntions for female help a num!>or of farnnTg have intmwitod that if the Skirls n>ako good they are wiling to marry them at tho end of the ypar. This inducement, however, is not be- ing montiorved by the railway officials in thoir appesvl for this <i!ns of immi- (prant. Terms for Funding Debt In- clude Bond Issue, With In- terest Payable Half-Yearly. A despatch from LorrJon says: Thio British Treasury has mad public the exact term* regarding the funding' u(rrfnwMit with the United States. On ! tho execution of the agreement, Eng- land wi'.l make a cash payment of $4,120,850.74, leaving a net debt of $4,1)00,000,000. This total will be covered by a bond wsue dntod Decem- ber 15, 1922, and expiring in 1984, with interest payable semi-anmial'Iy at a rate of thrt-o per cent, to Decem- ber 15, 193:', and three and a half per cant, for the rest of the U-rm. The boml will be payeJ/.e in United States go!d coin, and wilt be is'sued, as far aa possible, in denomination* of $100 oach. On 90 days' notice England may postpone any paynvent for a term of not more than two yours, but the total paymervfcj due tor three successive ycuM must lx completed by December of the third yi<ar. Great Britain aliso is to have a| ropite on 30 days' notice that it will i make payments on the principal which' at any tinw will amount to $1,000,000 or multiples. A despatch from Washington says: The first payment by the Bri- tish GkM-rnmcnt under the recently negotiatl <!ebt funding agreenw-rt was rrwuiia on Thursday at tho New York Fedwnal Reserve Bank. , nor t'he half i Manitoba oats Nominal. of it The real teacher is woich more Manitoba barley Nominal. "^ thin a thmnind A-Trua a. voar to the A!1 the abcv e, track, Bay ports, are not likely to take a very human than a tho 3 1 ** >iear to HT 6 ' ' * . 2* ,, , 4 . v.-i j~ community, only he is too rare. We mtere* .in tho welfare of the children produce more of them. Per- committed to thorn for instruction and , ' __ _. . ... training. Their duties are Hke".y to Toacherjf FeJwatioTi will - help to find them. Let school boards be performed in a most perfunctory . : . . . insist on having them and give worth- while remuneration to retain their manner and the school work have lit- tle or no relation to the daily life and experience of the pupils. In the story of the "Brown Mouse," we are tcld that the teacher. Jim Irwin, had t*U a ;? mc , cr ' % en ... .. . . e 1.1. at the feet ot school in operation in the lives of the . , , people a month before the actual 1<wed t "- hcrs - opening of th? school. He visited all the homes, learned much about the community and then made the school a real factor in the life of the people. But how can a teacher who dioes not Irive among tbe people and seldom meets tho parent* and children to- ffebh.or and perhaps never sees the rrus;s, be of service to tho School Seotion? Trustees should apply other than the merely academic teats to appli- cants who are rea-dy to assume the services. Equality of educational op- empty phase so long American corn No. 3 No. 2, | good, $5.50 to $6; do, med-, $5 to $5.50; 1 Northern, : do, com., $4 to $5; butcher heifers, ' choice, $6 to $6.50 ; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., $4 to $5; butcher cows, choice, $4 to $5; do, med., $3 to $4; oanners and cutters, $1.60 to $2; 90c; butcher bulls, gcoi, $4 to $5; do, com, $3 to $4; feeding' steers, good, $6 to Barby Mating:, 69 to 61c, accord- $". 50; dto, fair, ?5.50 to $G; stookera, ing to freights oubfi:rf. ig'ood, $5 to $5.50; do, fair, $4 to 5; Buckwheat No, 2, 75 to 77c, ca'jvei, choice, $11 to $13; <fo, med., Rye No. 2, 80 to 82c. $8 to $10; do, com., $4 to $8; milch Peas No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. ! cower, choice, $70 to $90; springers, ffifeedi Del., Montreal freights, 1 choice, $80 to $100; bimbo, chcdoe, $13 bags in ' cllu < J 1: F*r ton, $2(1; to $14; do, spring, eadh, $16; sheen, it is the teacher who makes t'he school. Let us have teachers who love their shwts, per ton, $28; micMlings, $28.50; choice, $7^0 to $8; do, ouir.s, $4 to $5; to Mt gcod feed flour. $2. \ ho3. fed 'and watered, $9.50 to $10; 'neocper- On(ario wh<?3t _ No . 2 whlifc $1 . 14 do, f.o.b., $8.75 to $9^5; dt), country analysis to , 1-16| accor(MTlff to fre ^ hts ^^ poin's, $8.50 to $9. Ontario No. 2 white oats 48 to 50c. | Ho.? quotaticm are bass-ed on the Ontario corn Ncminal. j prices of thick, smorth hog 1 -, sold on a work and take a real interest in the' Ontario flow Ninety percent, nt^lkudcd basin, or select^ scOi on a flat affairs of the community. 1 Jn jut* bags, Montreal, prompt ship- ! rate. Bac-on fcfe-cts, soM on tbe gradacl Orca factor in securing teachers for nient, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basi?, basis, brin^ a premium cf 10 per cent. r;>l schwas wh-> wi',1 identify them- $ C - 05 to ? 5 - 15 ; bulilc , seaboard, $4.95 over the price of thick, snvootii hoys. Montreal. Can. Western, No. 2, 64 to Manitoba -flour l?t rnt?., in Oats ,,y . 2lh , t $G60 65e; Can Westeri ^ No . 3> 59 to rrr;'.l schools wh") wiM Went if y fi<'vM wii'h rural life, is the teacher- m\ r* e\ \ i. t_ iHrtisnui-ti " aj;e. The Government of Saskatrrvowan sac ]{g $7 \Q rr^kcj a prant jf $200 to th^se sec-; Hay Extra, No. 2, per "ton, track, ; extra No. 1 feed, 66 to 57c; No. 2 tions buiHir/jf a house for the tearber. Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, $8. local white, 54 to 55e. F';onjr, Man. The residence* which have been eroct-' Straw Car lots, per ton, track, To- |'prinsr wheat pa'*., 10X $7.10; 2nJ, ed have cost from $400 to $1,800 and ronto, $9. j $6.60; strong bakers, $6.40; whiter in some districts it is found that such Oheo e New, large, 30c; twins, pats., choice, $6.25. Ro'.'ed oatss b? a building is an absolute newss.rty 30 ^ c : triplets, 32c; Stiltons, 33c. 90 K, $3.15 to $3.25. Bran, $26 to responabrhties cf directing the men- Ti A11}e rUi Govcrnmen 4 - na*=! \-vi- O *4 * ar K e . <<?1 to 32c : twins, 33 to 34c; $28. Shtrrts, $28 to $30. Middlings, A_I i 1 ji it 1. _* A i. _ u , ,i iv jf .la* StiOtori'5 ')>.' $33 to S3o HHV No 2 v T ton csr laboii in 1919 nwkmg provision for a Butter Finert creamery prints, 64 lots, $13* to $14. ' rrant in aid of s^oal residences cf a t . o 5^. or dii mr j. cr^mery prints, 51' Chwsv. fine?t easttrro, 27% to 28c. -tier tyirre, Undr On Act th De- to 53c . r> a j ry) 35 to 3 g c _ Cooking, 25e. Butter, choicest ci-iamery, 49% to 50c. partment pays one-tih:i\l of the costt Epjrs Ne'w I'aids, loose, 37 to 38c- Eggs, selectedj 41c. Potatoes, per of tho e(ite for the reftdctsee, the new hiiids, in carton*. 41 to 42c. ' . bag. oair I'&ts, $1. buiM'ing and th,e furniture for the Live pou'ltry Chickens, milk-fpi, ' Com. dairy ccn-, $3; good fat cows, same, on condiitkm thwt the reaidi?nce over 5 Ibs., 26v; c'o, 4 to 6 Ibs., 25c; $4-50; choice lair.ba, $12; calves, me&, 1. Ask him some questions to nscer- tain w^at he knows about current events, I had tlw> p-1- 'i.surc of visit- ing the Si-hool fir the Blind in Bruntford nfi-ntly and heard the relate how l-,n spends the CO9t at ]ea . t one fo^^ ^.. do, over 5 Cbs., 24c; do. 4 to 5 Ibs., 16 to $7; do, com $5; gcod burchcr UP,-* teMon peno.1 of the d.,y re- j ^ ., h - h . { , ^ 2 1 to 24c; do, 2 to 4 Ibs., 18 to 21c; nd select hogs, $10.25 to $10^0; tShrck va-wing tho current events cf the ^^ fivo , h JgJ bons over 6 H*. 28c; do 4 to 5 K* ^ western Canada sows, $8. woid as report^ in the n.ws- ^ rf , (he D rtmcnt that thb hn<1 26c; do 3 to , ft. 18 to 21c; roosters, , papers. Three children will have s}lm , 1irl ^^ a ^ n ^ fn , ^ 15 to . 18( v .^K'^^^, ^^ lbs< - ? 8 to ! To i;leaT th e streets of snow Stock- -^B >9.,^5 to28c; turkey, holm, Sweden, has a truck on which i up, MM] do, old, ; mounted a f urn . ace with a r iarge funnel some conception of tho doi.tios and privileges of cdtisenjihip. The chil- dren of our public schools are not blind phyisioaOly but they are, nrever- tholoss, ignorant of what is going on in the world and a live teacher should serve as a garden plot for the oou . UIJ teacher and also fumfeih- pasture for young," either a hors or a cow. Tho resi- 18c; getise, 15c. dences that have been erected under Dresd poultry Chickens, mi'Jk- the siaid Act contain three, four or fd>. 35c; do, 4 to 5 Cbs., 33c; do. overj n elted snow m "** hose to into which the snow is shoveled. The five rcoma and in a few cases the 5 llbs - 30c ! do > 4 to 5 rbs., 25c; do, 2 cost has run up to $3,000 or $3,500, initiate them into tho secrets and mysteries of their rotation to the r> complex world about them. Try to 4 , * 5 > " T . 3 * 4 ov r the nearest sewer. Correct. Teacher "Who can namfl ono Im- portant thing wo have now that wo did ; not 'have one hundred years ago?" Tommy "Me," Heads Lake Erie Fishermen. A. H. Drown, of KlnKsvillc, President of tlio Luke Krtn Fishermen's Associa- tion, a promoter of a (xi-oprallvo scherno of llsh marketing for Ontario flHhernien. A small co-oponitlvo com- puny tna ulroudy Justlllod ih proposal. * The sound of a bell tarrios much hotter through wnttir than air. , fi ,. . *-wafc HHV t w* wp HV VW|VW Ul OiUVVi has a magnificent opportunity to bu , t in llhe nlajority of cns , M tho 1)uiH ; l_....i- *V-_ 4_>_ iU- - J -j^i e ft nnn iwsixta, fv. , uiui^viuifc'a, uvr a IUS., injra erected cost from $1,000 to S1 to 3 o, c . do> 4 to jf^ 25 to 28c; ' tuflkcrvs, your.'3r, 10 Ibs. and up, 88c; fin,, out whether the a PP Hea,t is Taft Get . $75^ for j ^ti^^^ to 27c . tT.aVH5 Services a. GT.R. Arbitrator [^^^ h ^^^' ** provincial, national ami wor'W move- j i Maple product'* Syraip, per imp. ' miiits. The school is financed by all j A despatch from Ottawa says: gal,, $2.50; per 5-gal. tin, $2.40 per the citizens and) should be the Ex-President Taft of the Unitc^l fral. Mii-.^o -ugar, lib., 23 bo 25c. agency in democracy for the truin- ! States was paid' $75,000 for his ser- Hor.ey 60-'6. tim\ 11 Ms to 12c por ing of futurt- citizenu. The toac-her vices in connection with th& Grand ll> ': fi-2^-T>. tins. 12% to 13'fcc per can only do tibia as he kfentifiw Trunk arbitration. Thij information ln-L_Ontajr.'.comb honey, per doz., of Commons o * dKn "' 1 nn t cMthwi's minds for examination Grand 1 Ti-unk shiirfhold'ers, purposes only u^orda real pduca-j tional dcvo'^pnvont. Some of the ~. with the commuiiTty. j was given in the Hoi: potatoes Untar n 2. Don't mii'isure his success by his . n V "OIj. GOOI-KP P. Graham, Minister ^i oo". No"'2, 80 to ability to get pupils succc-isfuilly f Railways. The payment wns not Smoktxl meats Hams, med., 26 to through examinations. TCicit is BotJBMbdl *>y the Grand Trunk Railway 29c; cooked' hima, 36 to 42c; smoked! education. Cramming facts into; Company. Mr. Grolvum adl'ad., but by rolls, 20 to 2c; cota-re rolls, 32 to! 35c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 33c; spe- j cinl .brar'-J Vvr'ikfn-t bacon, 35 to 38c; Clos to tho nvi",:on mark climlwd Jwcks.^bowloss^M^ to 40j. j pupils who have failed at examina-i the revenue of the O.madvan Nnt : onal to ^'(['ib'T'^'ll 50 '^10 to^O lbs On $18' tions have tume.l out to be the' Exhibition in 1!>22. The tinancbl ro- 90 rfes, ami up,' $1*7; light weight' roll^ i brighto-vt. Lot him train the chil-' port showe.l total roce.pts of $957.224, in biirrels. $38; heavywoipht rolls, $35 dtren in habits of study atxl create 1 "nd expendiihire? tj $741,129. The Lard Pure tkrcra, 10 to lO^c;' in tlve-m a <leiiro for knowledge. The balianoo was $21(i,094 ami a cheque ' tuh?, IGMi to 17c; pails, 17 to l?Hof skill ncquiired prior to the age of was nwen to Toronto for $177,950. i prin-bs, 18%c. Sharteiiir.'iJ, tiorcc*,' fourteen oi>nsti lutes what mk'ht be The dirrvtorsi' report outlined plans; 1 ; 1 ?* to 15Uc; tubs, 15VI to^_ir>%c; termed a-s th? kn ; fe and fork of for " n-sw n.Uito;not)iJo buiW'inK nrwl ' Fl"'.'** lj " to '**i P r ' n!i "-\ eduniticn ni>,l not the nnl. Ciivon nuothcr to house electrical and ma- tihese toola of educ'iticn t' boys chunery interests. A Clever Canadian. .v..s> y.stry Unint, an intercstiug and capable Cuiiudtau woman who is clerk of ti'.e London Township She Is activs in municipal affaira and is a member Heavy steers, cihoiw, $7.50 to $8; ot tho executive of the Ontario MuiU- bu.tc'her steers, choice, $6 to $0.50; do, \ cl P nl Association. COME. ON '. I'LL SHOW VER A FANCY artp RABBITBORO OLE., THAT WAS Tt)O BAP. FANNY! DO YE.R LOVE. J " 1 STILL THE STILL E.R BETTER * t

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy