Monkton Times, 2 Mar 1922, p. 3

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“Canada From Coast to. to Coast ist ern lands has reached hi ;two hundred settlers on he Can- pene steamship. HLdntalan’ ing the week bound for Ae Nearly >, Man. —Fifteen ere! re” mae ather naar ‘viation, left this point for New ovteans eserv: and would} for shipment es ee cant Ap- were of a|peals for ai rme! to five ee per load. "etna, Seck_The total output of apts ae butter from the 58 cream- iy ceva van dur- pounds, valued ne ftp value of all ts was $18, 174,445. This and mar figures also! an inerease of 50,000 cows in province in the past Bie Edmonton ' thousand fay Governm e firs Alta. three etal ts Atberta fed farming: ‘train in| mi n in Nova Scotia, soa ey i jum, of Annapolis Royal, N fet, is reported to-have offered a cash - Bonus of § ere to the farmers yp Nova Scotia for every sere of tein, which is. stocked w ‘th ‘excellent | eee or pine seedlings, planted BY types Sa eg eccompenied | ha ae ntific sonics ; FOV Sane for the 0 i Peiiuiibns of belies aiixed founing ethods in Alberta, “Ona ABOUT Hime WE HAD AN ECONOMICAL CONFERENCE IN CANADA —-Morris, for the George Mathew Adams Service cl heard. penkel a § Seen Water- Angus, of the Faculty a ‘Bene and Engineering, Toronto, has arranged of A | University of a series of special ea devslosment Zor students and others ea EES eee en- king, ‘ebru- ary ath and March ie Sree then tion ae oe vast water-powers of Can- ada. is F, Moody of Philadelphia, | Max v sSanetvecsi ehorued Hog lot the Hydro-Dlectric Power .A despatch from London says:— Despite the statement by Sir Arthur Griffith Boscawen, Minister of Agri- would not remove the ybargo on k, who been the foremost in the as for lifting the ban, addressed five thousand members of the National Union of Farmers at Norwich on Sat- urday. Henry seesnion and Col. ccs Hands Se oe) nni TesREEY over. strongly as matter at the sect a Se ane Meat Traders eek, spoke at the Norwich ete power develop) ervation at the sient oe and has | 1 ee so for many iS ibering | amongst its gradu cam-| a; QUESTION OF CATTLE EMBARGO AN ISSUE IN BRITISH crions It is noteworthy bers of PaWae eae a eos removal. of culture, that the British Sats cae cattle, the fight is by no|is now averbroo) in an English con- stituency with the removal of embargo s the principal plank in his platform. lee striking has been the change manifested in the Lise eRe: in the National Farm: ers’ ue ‘ion. stood to the embargo on coming Binerel election, and its views are supported by nearly the whole of the London press. yates men who have! becomie noted in this field of engineer- ing. The present series will, tec ‘courses and therefore the greatest in the world, peck Sts A Yard of Turnips. ‘here i is a very interesting old. cus- 2 of ny. people may not haye éaks were| * d, ata a long abs The Human Being. nt Jberta yeters Rove i North-Wes their annual reunion el The buffalo was sip bylte Government from. the| atus endures without a ae wright, te 5 much can we stand? Bodily 0 jig must be approved 1S ea sli Beatin, i athe! e human machin ee jum’s aber ist results. Fredericton, N.B—The dairy pro ducts of the ‘eadieas of New Bruns-| wick in 1921 were vauiea at es 64, | according to ficial Production factuded” 000; 308 ies ar of cheese, valued at $304; ay a ee 020 geen of butter, valu ane 154,626 ya of ice cream, aed at $25 |the Federal rk at Wainw Vancouver, worth of produ ed this port to the Unita ‘States alone ¢ th ie: asure of what mind it, frail ey remarkably rinks from the ordeal and says, “I cannot!” Real trials are so great there ii room for the imaginary grievances. must occur to ar col P Rea? Hered oe base stocks news- be ue —, ese = print, coal, lime, platinum, gold, silver uesia, states that three ore, nitrate of soda, sulphate of am- | tte os life out of every nascent as- ‘When the potato crop and the aes z fields show gree piral Tasieadseive ae human we need tha Viole ae Ee sources of renewal and comfort cannot do without a form Cor naan do dhe teneaat ind mialiee 10 net independent, as he parades and de- clares, world to, stand . Sir David Watso | newspaper man, who a ai) Feb. 19. He Sealers Division of the Canadian Corps ciugine | the late war: useful must in some way relate ourselves to what goes on esas us eo join hands wi man be- a in the furtherance of ihe main a L making the world better. The one indefensible ay: is to be selfish. Refusal to live one’s life for all it- was meant to be is to lose it altogether. Seana SSAA Mine Idle Through Action of a d of aes a ae a oe of the nourish- ite In aa instances, where = TE rs live at some distan Pisuieed: and ninetyctouy “oll “tanks : have been received there from canada eas eranite, el ee anal revelves his Geeta cee ant ‘roles “ytg| that while he is debating others ar doing the work he leaves undove 6 Jack the imagination t Gog veal os the arti all rts of pen fe, everywhere, doing al Ww 204 SD, ae sa packing h t ja ot tt eave Conalian Seyuour en hi Bey h angent eee oes - area sete bess as well from fruit alone during 1921, on the, ‘ 4 ithe end agricultural aes at point of shipment, 0 foodstuf's rably 0 ments. | The apie se As unit of the! cars, a gain of more than 100 per sti ees es on. Otte BB other General Motors. Corp areata, and 100 p. ent | com a a sdeladed sates of | soa Nae seems a renee £0 little, tell diferenc whether we “carry o ie Prince Rupert, B.C.—An additional ot ae xpe to company | unit sufficient to produce thirt s some large] of ice daily, will be added to the bin i The uccess we sough The Canaan | of the Canadian Fish : get saphnred is prize we tried for. What] Motors, locate smpany here at a cost of § 500, The! is the use of ourselves? Just because we are hum sae such thoughts rise up to n|now and then. They me with “a nev ind fit it for the # ; super-men, LA Pastor in Canadian Unity. | troubled » | earth, “confined | pinfokk ed £ eat ae the flicted by many trivia thingeti that, we! amar a ke to believe, do not disturb th rare, Movie! for| Who have climbed “higher than the CN Seine We are painfully conscious of 2 en to graduates of| Jig aaa ations thet cripple and, ae lanes WI ve us| nee! 1 ice “shor o plag eg, pe —An advance patty| are unworthy of| , es migrants bound for | aI few supreme extn over dullness ot mind ae we: S| ley of body worst that és in us oe hens hold on the best and bids tie to irae ah our | at ourselves that it et no| the ey| ing of 24 battalions of infantry, 47| ter them. The een should plant nce rom Pauiee a cans endl ind their cart: at a nominal charge ae sora Home the hewtels Estimates samp, a | ‘This is undoubtedly a relic of the ‘A despatch from London say old oe of villenage, and is of great Laming Worthington-Evans, speaking | benefit to. th poor in these hard times. Chorley on Thursday night, an- a ee at the Boe ae was Plant — 8. weduction ng should plant in re- es by £16,500, 8 cain of the eoeetione: ‘they owe | mont] instead of £20, 00 0,000, as proposed in ‘@ who planted trees for the old should plant trees to. fllustrate = despatch from Amherst, Reduction in British ye mines at Joggins s we idle Army des repor This would mean @ reduction of the, thoir hope for. the future, and thelr army by 83,000 men, and the disband- leas for those sin are to come af- of his action, ‘also left SK sequence the whole | the mine is tied u Se batteries of artillery, an the alry re faction. e prairie coun- ry, and sents “Gren aotecano ane ee the sweep of the north equiva-| trees, especially Tegimente, See im the higher | llary services. feuest | Schools for Sons eenaa es reports Satake pean of Indian Soldiers | “ection is plam you! Advocate Sending Woman Delegate to the ceungh staffs and an A despatch from Ottawa says:— The aes of a woman delegate to e League of Nations has evidently re favor among members of the National Council of Women Executive | chich has received a letter from the icons cat Great Britain eshe the ‘© take the matter] it! man may have many friends, but he will fa none 0 stead. om Fast so constant, so ead ore pan nd his wants, 0 ca f pushing him ahead, as a little Mactieecovered book with the name of a bank on its cover.—Sir Thomas Lipton. Weekly Market Report ‘ees—New -laid straights, 45 to ti laid, in Serene a to 50c. rom London a Reuter cable fro ing George has directe in ihe Le rae 's to | ree the moni Patriotic Fund, subseri ence be cea te bald ae schools for the sons of Indian soldiers The schools will be called “King George's Royal Indian Military Schools.” The Prince of Wales ou the foundation. stones of the firs sai oetiools February 25 a March 1, respectively. up ¥ was otic, after consider sete of the} (etter, to act on the suggest | Toronto, | Manitoba wheat—No. 1 486) . sotelraiioe is, in the words of Pr E. W. Beatty, “not only to | graduates in Ca bu they may cone etter Aran | wae the cond the East ae end to a cicen cated ty | Sar their subsequent return x5 “the West. I am strongly of the view that Ges ie cHENE iste Graick wal ob viously be of benefit, not only to the students but also to the communities in which they ene live an that these ci rrant the iPeieiag: ties achiocarel ys.” _ -W. @. Kenn Latest pubeeeadl ot die, Minster of Pheer ts Cans w en- gaged in a RGantbione wer cfsinesee tion of the Canadian National and associated lines. Sinn Fein confere Feit Ag josobe real electigne for three mon’ The Japanese D: hood suffrage. EXTRAORDINARY ADVANCE IN STERLING EXCHANGE AT WALL STREET A detpatch from New York saysi— Sterling exchange T ‘ay morning| V was bid up to a rew high level for) © nearly three years when deniands| ills were sold for $4.40 % and cables mai $4.41%. Sterling at debating man- Pepe ake Gada: e of trade ete England. hereas the excess of rts over ports in Decemier was 5 e5i 000,000, t dropped to £13,000,000 in January. British exports in January were a lange than any month of last year th ae exception of a This of foreign trade is im- ene y told in the sats of an 98 cents from st lowest ayy se United States foreign tra last year, .24 from the low est | low level of values of SERS ex- quotation for ae time, registered inj ports was reac in January, 920. they reached only $279,215,000, a yee of ant 215,000 compared with Decem- ‘The causes of the extraordinary] rance in sterling exchange are si One ‘is the tremendous wae in the foreign trade position of} ie daefied flow of exports to Europe, includ:ng England, is reflected Great. Britain ‘Waring the last few|in 9 marked seatcity of bille of ex- months. The foreign trade statement] change offered for sale here against for January showed a big decrease in! shipments of goods. adv: eral. ment ii is group photograph is peculiarly of Pa Mary. three of her brothers. The Pi Ls REMINISCENT PICTURE It shows the late Queen Victoria rincess is wearing a sailor hi raph was made in 1899 on the occasion of a visit to Osborne. Ror nr a s—Can. _ hand-p' bushel, 5 prinaes, $8.75 to ‘Maple Products—Syrup, per $2.50; per 5. imp, gals., fap sugar, Ib., 1 Honey—60-30-1b. hee 14% to 15e b,j 5-2%-lb. tins, 1% to 18e per h per I abe Ontario comb honey, per’ doz. $1.58%4. Manitoba oats—No. 2 CW, siises ; extra No. 1 feed, 5844c; No. 1 £ imp. ee, $2.80. Manitoba jbarley—Nominal I the above, t NE: Ph yale Tike; low, rr, No, 4 ‘yellow, TAdb0; track, ‘Toronto ntario oats—No. 2 white, nominal, Ontario wheat—Nominal, Barley-—No, 8 extra, Ibs. better, 87 to,606, pened s "pretehts|2 "Bock No 2 18 to 806. Rye— No. 2, 86 to 88c, pdiamitoba Bik eee outs eee roket ere Hams, med., re 3 to’ 3c; aioe rolls, 24 to 25¢; ‘stiage rolls, 26 to 28e; breakfast bacon, 29 to 83c; special rand breakfast bacon, 35 to 87e3 Hei Boneless, 38 t Cured: ms us bacon, 9c. Sane 16 to sae: lee ‘belli, By to 1 Distingulehed Canadind ster and | oP passe fr th ic ed b; The Cost of High Living. There has probably never been a dine tn the oR history vohen thraft was more essential thai teaching of 's ‘ines, is absolutely: erates in the interests of rospe’ gk As a e rocnt pi ress ressed st build our ee f jalgeeriak shoei this Thrift sage the daily papers fully co-operat The people of the United States and Canada have been very prosperous ne the past fen or fifteen years. se of Sean of the homes. was) noticeably during the war rough the rinreseeel number of wage ae and the high wages in a ition factories, ete. The froome of this is that yeloped extravagant tast ee severe the fact that’ when ie ind women sacrifice et for t dove of luxuy, 5 it is a day of evil ae as the ae of luxury ite a ‘he ate "xurous ns ae drinks. is os ese alll ea Tutor eee ory of all the Luxury, extravagance and, vice fellow euch other in natural se~ ce, ce, thirty y picture shows The boyaien that | period had for the most par itd rms their own entertainment which was, usually of @ seer Theda nee theatres: diana: tomeH dn ail a er reat revenue produc fs nth The kind a0, MOV=! 3 weie scarcely: ‘athant fa at Rats ad Pinay shows. 7 The development, 0! ir boys and intellectually sae Piugataatigd es for good citizenship, and lays the feantation for self-respecting and, ting citizens, yet very Ma, terial determines whether they sset or a pa to the coun vs to co) BAe kay aE Were Our Indians Israelites? ne iny \ mystery of the “Ten Losi bt ‘ribes” has been.a subject of absorb-! se interest for many Bader iek And still the question of what geet flour—90 per cent., patent, bolic, seaboard) per bbl, nomitial a feed Montreal freight, ‘ptuded Hig gee 25 to Se gare pet be, $80 to siz; feed Phe $1.70 to "$i. o Baled hay—Track, fa, k 25; do, to 3 do, eee) cor ‘ols, pe 5 Mee ar $5; butcher heifers, choice, Unothek s—Ontari to $6; 1 conumersi rotation oot te sla, eanners and cutters, $1 to $2.5 soa Nov th cate, A010 Abe ot cher bulls good, $4.80 to $5: ai eal ae ; reel ed $5 to $6;' fair, $4 to $5; TS, £00 i to'go; dos fair, $5 ro 6 riers, $60 t0|to 90 ane: ceils ier to ee aria Cheese—! large, meee twins; 2 ie aie; ‘inlets, 1 21%c. Old, large, 25 to 26c; twins, 25% to 26i4e; triplets, 26 to 2c; tiltons, new, 24 to 25c. utter—F res! 28 to 30; creamery, Prints, bare pies 41 to 43¢; No. i, 4 Yo ste; No. 2, 84 to 36c; cooking, 25 to Dressed pouliry— es 80 to 88c; roosters, 20 to 2be; to 82c; Sacklines, 32 to B8e; burkeye, Boe; geese, 30e. Live chickens, 22 chickens, | points, fow!, 28 : Bon Veale, $13 to $12 calves, sa sh0.s0y interiors $9 to. 90100; ery — hoge, $14.25 to $14.00. to 28¢; roosters, ibe dow 120 0 abe heese—Finest westerns, 17% to dvetaigs, 82c; turke; ;|18e. Butber—Choicest creamery, br to 20c. 88c. Potatoes—Per bag, car lots, 90c ee Margarine —20 to 28c. to pes appropriate in view of the marriage with Princess Mary and ‘The photo- VERN Map! alee ood; $4) had ie became of : ae eelie maes of people is unsolved. t Tribes broke away from “Apauiseighe cobluntes eth aeChinae n, king of Assyria, swept down upon Samaria and carried many ae nds of its population into ca: oats the others throughout ie ee so that their identity as a na was completely The re ere ake of the Ten Tri bee} disappeared es completely as if they) been swallowed up by the earth, and no definite trace of them has ever, been discovered fs “Lost Tribes” Jong 2 ppear as the Angle secOneN Hens ‘ie a, ukely: theory, for the origin: nglo-Saxons is still obscures, fag Snes antes Buropean nations} have also been “traced” back to the! ratsain Auranllter widely-held belief is that the Jost ‘Telbea! in: oma way found thelr way S PS P lias American continent, and, vere a @ suggestive of a Hebrew origin Canadian | Sailors Form Guard of Hono: A despatch from Ottawa

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