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

Canada from Coast to Coast St. Margaret's Bay, N.S. The De- partment of Marine, Ottawa, has is- gucd a license to C. F. Crandall, of the J be contracted by the Ford Co. Winnipeg, Man.- With ample mois- ture and no eweasive heat, the crops British United Press, acting for the throughout the Prairie Provinces ar American Publishers' Committee onj in excellent condition and are making Cabl and Radio Communications, forj rapid progress. Wheat is in shot blade. the erection of a large and powerful j Oats and barky are uniformly good wireless station here. ' crops; grass is abundant; and the Fredericton, N.B. The grading ot bay yield is heavy. wool which has been collected here by the Provincial department of agricul- Regina, Sask. A large number of wool shipments are being received ONTARIO'S NEW CABINET ture from throughout the province from Saskatchewan producers at the under che co-operative 'grading and warehouse here of the Canadian Co- marketing arrangements, Is expected operative Wool Growers, Limited, ac- to be commenced early this month, j cording to the General Manager, Mr. Last season 22,000 pounds was the Thomson. In addition to the 2b,000 amount graded, while it is expected shipped out there is another 8.00K that the total this year will be in excess of 30,000 pounds. Quebec, Que. It has been announc- ed at the Forestry Department of the pounds on hand and further consign- ments are coming in every day. Mr. Thomson has received 24 contracts for further shipments, making a total of | Provincial Government that the ban j over 500 Saskatchewan contracts on sportsmen and others entering the ; signed this season to date, forest domain has been lifted and that Vermillion, Alta. The greatest they were now at liberty to enter the wheat crops on record are expected. woods. In making the announcement, 'The grain is well advanced and an however, special emphasis was laid early harvest is looked for. It is upon the necessity for the exercise of j interesting to note that wheat from the greatest caution. this district, back in 1876, took first Ford, Ont. A factory for the low, prize at the Centennial Exhibition in temperature distillation of coal, by: Philadelphia, but of course, at that which a ton of coal is expected to period there was no export from that yield as high as ten gallons of motor, part of Canada. fuel as a by-product, is under con-, Vancouver, B.C. With orders "> r , struction at the Ford factory at Walk- 40,000,000 feet of lumber on the books after they were sworn in. From left erville, according to an announcement; at the first of the month, coast mills to right: C. C. McCrea, Sudbury, Min- of the President of the Ford Motor, arc assured of an. active cutting sea- l s ter of Mines; James W. Lyons, Sault Co. of Canada. The factory, which son for the next three months. Thejgte. Marie, Minister of Lands; Lieut.- will cost in the neighborhood of $500,- market has softened a little but mill- 1 Col. W. H. Price. Parkdale. Provincial 000. will distil about 400 tons of coal; men do not anticipate any slump in - a day. Should the experimental fac- 1 quotations. Foreign business is offer- tory prove successful other factories ing in good volume. ^ First group picture of Ontario's new Cabinet taken at Government House, Natural Resources Bulletin The Natural Resources Intel- ligence Service of ftie Depart- ment of the Interior at Ottawa says: In Ontario there are approxi- mately S50 saw mills, which are producing lumber. Fifty of these are in what in known as Northern Ontario, and they produce an average annual cut of 1,000,000 board feet each. There are also many portable mills cutting lumber and rail- way ties. One-third of the total lumber cut of the province comes from the northern por- tion, about 350.000.0UO board feet annually. Forest tiros have caused great destruction of timber in Northern Ontario, where some of the finest forest lands have been burned over. As the for- ests and mini's in this portion of the province provide a mar ket for the product of other parts of Canada to the extent of $75,000,000 per year, the im- portance of protecting the for- ests from fire should appeal strongly both to the employer and employees in the older por- tions of the province. DR. BANTING CALLS AT BUCKINGHAM World's Shyest Genius Has Delightful Interview With His Majesty. Secretary; W. F. Nickle, K.C., Kings- ton, Attorney-General; His Honor the Lientenant-Governor; Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, Grenville, Premier and Min- ister of Education; Hon. Geo. Henry, East York, Minister of Public Works ; Hon. T. Crawford, North West Toronto, Minister without portfolio. Middle row: Dr. Leemlng Carr, M.B., Eas-t Hamilton, Minister without portfolio; J. R. Cooke, North Hastings, Minister without portfolio; Sir Adam Beck, London, Minister without portfolio; Dr. Forbes Godfrey, West York, Minis- ter of Labor and Health; Lincoln Goldie. South Wellington, Provincial Secretary; John S. Martin. South Nor- folk, Minister at Agriculture; C. f. Buhner, Clerk of the Executive Counc ell; Col. J. Alexander Fraser, Lieuten- ant-Governor's AMente-Camp. Back row: Deputy Premiar Horace Walli; Carl Hele, Secretary to Hon. Mr. Ferguson (between Dr. God-trer and Mr. Goldie) and M. Currey, Assistant Clerk of the Executive Council. Allies to Evacuate Turkey in Six Weeks. A despatch from Constantinople says: Owing to the better feeling existing between the British andi Turkish military forces it is hoped' that the allied evacuation, which will! ^^^^^^^^ occupy six weeks, will be carried out A despatch from London says: Dr. j quietly. The evacuation of Constan- F. G. Banting, the Canadian discover-] tinople, Haidarpasha and the Dardan- U. S. AIRMAN FAILS IN RACE WITH SUN er of insulin, has been received by the King. Dr. Banting, who has earned by elles will take place simultaneously, and on the last day the three allied Generals will leave with the few re- , ^ an Effort to Span Continent Between Dusk and Dawn Foiled by Accident. A despatch from Rock Springs says: Failure marked the second at- tempt within ten days of Lieut. Rus- Weekly Market Report TORONTO. Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northerc, $1.14. Manitoba oate No. 3 CW, 48^0; No. 1 feed, 47*4c. Manitoba barley Nominal. All the above, track, bay ports. Am. corn No. 2 yellow, $1.05 Vs. Barley Malting, 57 to 59c, accord- Increase in Number _ his" abhorrence' of publicity while in ' maining battalions. London the title of the world's shyest ! The Turkish Military Governor has genius, had nerved himself for an visited Lieutenant-Gencrnl Sir ordeal, but the King's easy and con- ; Charles Harinptor., and has promised versational manner immediately put 'to forbid demonstrations and do his him at his ease, and the interview be- j utmost to avoid unpleasantness. He came a mutual pleasure. added that he wou ' d bring no Turkish The London newspapers comment ' troops into Constantinople until the upon Dr. Banting's marked shyness British had departed. before the World Congress of Sur- * geons, which he enlightened regarding Sir Henry Newbolt Declares ! insulin treatment Education Begins at 25 Dr. Voronoff, of rejuvenation fame, | = was also a speaker at the same gather- i A d teh f rom Undon ._ ! ing, and the Evening Standard states . Jhe poet . noveli8t . bttrrister> sir Henry that while the latter was a facile >. Newbeltf has cauged some dig . fluent master of himself as compared cussion fa assepti ^ &t education with Dr. Banting's less command of rea ,, b infl whpn n , B . words" yet of the two men Dr. Bant- not whe|j ^ js 6 or f , d ing is Immeasurably the greater m There geemed to fee an .^ ^ point of actual benefit conferred on gir H(mry ^^ beginning at 6> one , s; suffering humanity. education ended at 21. "It really be- Dr. Banting left London on a visit gin at 25 an{ , ends gt 8f) . f j( . ends to Edinburgh.^^ j at all> .. , )e ad j ed j le blames school-, Opthalmologist Report. Pro scho ' boys ' slovenly gress in Grafting Eyes sell L. Maughan, army airman, to, ing to freights outside. the North American continent! Buckwheat No 2. 68 to 69c. i mi. j 1 R y e "O. 2, nominal. between dawn and dusk on Thursday p eag jj _ ), $1.40 to $1.45. when an oil leak forced him to land' Millfeed Del., Montreal freights, here at 5.08 p.m. mountain time. He bags Included: Bran, per ton, $25 to had traversed more than two-thirds $26: shorts, per ton, $27 to $29; mid- of the United States, a total of 1,925 dlings ; $38 Jo $85; good feed riour, miles, and he was hurtling toward his vi goal at a speed of 170 miles an hour, Ontario wheat No. 2 white, nom- inal. A despatch from Paris says: Since the publication of an offer by of Immigrants to Canada ' an Italian newspaper man to give one of his eyes in case it could be grafted j despatch from Ottawa says: to a painter who has lost his sight,! ligration returns of the Canadian there has been a renewed interest in IWernment for the first five months the efforts to graft eyes. 1 the present year show a one hun- There have been numerous sugges- Ired per cent. Increase in immigration ; tions that soldiers who were blinded from the British Isles over the figures during the world war might regain lor the same period last year. The \ their sight through the sacrifice of j Emigration from continental coun-|some more fortunate comrade willing ies in Europe shows an increase of to give up one of his eyes. 71 per cent, during the same period, while there is a decrease of 33 per Dr. Faliede, noted opthalmologist and formerly collaborator of Dr. Car- cent. in immigration from the United I rel, who has made a specialty of graft- States. I ing operations, says: "The day Is not Th figures for the first five months' far distant when it will be possible of the present year give cause for optimism at least and the hope that Canada has turned the corner as far B the slump in immigration is con- cerned. Engenie Willed 100,000 Francs for Rheims Cathedral A despatch from Paris says: The Empress Eugenie of France, who died in July, 1920, left 100,000 francs by Will to the French government to aid In the reconstruction of Rheims to graft either an animal or a human eye onto damaged optic nerves. Steady progress has been made in this di- rection. "We have often tried grafting the eye of a young pig or rabbit, but the j results have not been satisfactory. The j eye thus transplanted retains its lim- after leaving three of his five ache- Ontario No. 2 white oats 46 to 48c. duled stopping places behind him in Ontario corn Nominal, his race with the sun when h was Ontario flour Ninety per cent, par., torced to descend. i In jute bags, Montreal, prompt shlp- A tiny stream of oil, spurting from 1 " 1 /"*-' &.IQ r . to * 5 : 20; Toro " to . JjSW an almost invisible aperture in the oil f^f Q to ?0 ' 15; bulk ^aboard, $4.95 to cooler of the Curtis pursuit plane. | M u ' nit<)ba flour _ lst pats ., in Cotton necessitated the compilation of the ^acks, $6.90 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.85. flight. Hay Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, A similar leak had caused nearly an j track, Toronto, $15; No. 8 timothy, hour's delay at Cheyenne, Wyo., his I $13; mixed, $12.50 to $13.50. ihird stopping place, shortly after noon i Straw ,r; ar lots> P er ton> trnck . To- on Thursday, and Maughun was driv- j ""J^ "" ing his motor at top speed to lost time. For more than 200 miles farge.^cnwfns.'sl^Tr'ipie'ts. sa'c; westward from Cheyenne, the motor Stiltons, 33^c. New Zealand old raced smoothly, but at Rock Springs cheese, SOc. tha cooler suddenly began to leak. Butter Finest creamery prints, Maughan passed over the air-mail 34c ' ordinary creamery prints, 32c; field at 4.58 p.m., determined to con- N A 2 - 51c ~. tinue to Salduro. Utah, the next stop- 1 E ?*-Firsts. 29c; extras, 3Sc; ping place. . 85c. Live poultry Spring chickens, 40c; ... _ *-I*T*; pi/ ui*.j* - tj i < ' 1 1 IB; (.11 iv - i ; -T, tv/v t As the fumes from the escaping oil hens, over 6 Ibs., 22c: do, 4 to 5 Ibs.. became stronger, however, he turned 20c; do, 3 to 4 Ibs., 17c: roosters, lor; bark and landed. I ducklings, over 5 Ibs., 30c; do. 4 to 5 A brief examination by two- pilots M>s., 28c; turkeys, young, 10 IDS. and convinced Maughan that it would be U P- 25c - impossible to reach San Francisco, the ' K Dr t SSed Pltfy-S P Hng ch.ckens ,,.,..,__ ,. . . . -. , , ' 46c; hens, over 5 Ibs., 28c; do, 4 to 5 western terminus of his flight, before Ibs .; 24c ; do, 3 to 4 Ibs.. 20c; rooster,. I 17c; ducklings, over 5 Ibs., 30c; -lo, 4 Bitterly disappointed at the failure to 5 Ibs., 29c; turkeys, young, 10 Ibs., of his second attempt to cross the con- [ and up, 30c. tinent, when success seemed almost j Beans Can. hand-picked, lb.. 7c; assured, Maughan made a cursory ex- time for hour. , was 135-6 rmles an Hon. F. H. Keefer, K.C., M.P.P. Who ha been appointed to the posl- pidity "but within a fortnight disin- tion of Under Secretary for New On- tegration begins." ; terto, a post which Premier Ferguson Sawmills to the number of has created for the purpose of keeping 292, in closer touch with New Ontario's with a daily capacity of over 9,500,000 problems. feet, were in operation in British Col- * umbiain 1922. In addition there were' Ripon, England, keeps up u custom 108 shingle plants working with a ' 1,000 years old. Every night a "wake- Cathedral. The Minister of Public j a ji y capacity of 15,500,000 shingles; man," attired in official costume, ap-j Instruction and Beaux Arts has just; only 8 mills are reported as shut down, peavs before the mayor's house and' .. n.._:_-j 4. .. ^.-.. _:,. ... T ^ ere were 265 2 logging operations blows three solemn notes on the "horn | keen authorized to accept this gift of the widow of Napoleon III. operating in the province during 1.922. of Rippon." Predicts Extension of Use of Aircraft for Business. A despatch from Washington says: Experts of the Department of Commerce are predicting that the next ten years will see an extension of the use of aircraft for business and plea- sure similar to the extension in the us of automobile* between 1B05 and 1915. "The airplanes will be used more and more for carrying mails and per- ishable goods," the statement said, "while it is not impossible that people of moderate wealth will find them use- ful for commuting, for business trips and for week-end and vacation trips." comb honey, per doz, No. 1, $4.50 to $5; No. 2, $3.75 to MM. Smoked meats Hams, m<?^ , 26 to 28c; cooked hams, 42 to 45^: smiked rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage roiK 25 to |28c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 3-in: spe- icial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 38c; I u-~l U>. HA 1 A g>7 fo 42c. Ibs. and up, $16.50; in barrels, $36; heavyweight rolls, $33. Lard Pure tierces, 15*4 U) 1,">M)C; Itubs, 15V4 to 16c; pails, 16 to 16\4e; (prints, 18c: Shortening, tierces, 14'^ 1 to 15c; tubs, 15 to 15'^jc; pahs, 1T>^ to 16c; prints, 17 to Ir^c. i Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8; but- cher steers, choice, $7 to $7.50; ilo, good, $6.50 to $7: do, med., $6 to $6.50: do, com., $5 to $5.75; butcher heifers, choice, S6.75 to $7; do, med., $6 to $6.75; do. com.. $4.50 to $fi; [butcher cows, choice, $5 to $6; do, med., $4 to $5; canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do, com., $3 to $4; feeding steers, good, S7 to $7.50; do, fair, $6 jto $6.75; stockers, good, $5 to $6; do, fair, $4.50 to $5; milkers, springers, 1 each. $60 to $80 ; calves, choice, $8 to $10; do, med., $6.50 to $8; do, com., $4.50 to $C ; lambs, spring, $13 to ; $13.50; sheep, choice, light, $5.75 to I $6.26; do, choice, heavy, $4 to $4.50; do, culls and bucks. $2.75 to $3.50; hogs, fed and watered. $8.80 to $8.85; do, f.o.b., $8 to $8.26; do, country i points, $7.75 to $8. Hog quotations are based on the price of thick, smooth hogs, sold on A graded basis. MONTREAL. Corn, Am. No. 2 yellow, 97 to 98c. !0ats, Can. western, No. 2, 57c; do. No. '3, 55c; extra No. 1 feed, 63>4e; No. 2 local white, 52 J 4c. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., firsts, $6.90; do, seconds, $6.40; strong bakers', $6.20; winter pats., choice, $5.75 to $5.85. Rolled oats, bag 1)0 Ibs., $3.05 to $8.15. Bran, $24 to $28. Shorts, $27 to $29. Mid- dlings, $33 to $34. Hay, No. 2, per jton, car lots, $15. I Cheese, finest easterns, 17%c. But- ^r, choicest creamery, 80%c. Eggs, selected, 32c. Potatoe*, per bag, car lots, $1.15 to $1.20. Calves, veals, med. quality, $6 to $6.75; good, $7.50; good heavy drinker calves, $5; grassers, $3.50 to $4; lambs. II V4 to 13c; sheep, $8 to $5; good quality sheep and select hogs mixed, $10; hogs, thick smooths, $9.50; selects, $10.45; sows, $6 to $6.50. PICKS UP MUCH OF LOST U. S. TRADE. European Countries Buy from Canada Rather Than from the Republic. i A despatch from Ottawa says: Canada is deeply cutting Into the Un- ited Stales food exports to the United Kingdom and a number of European countries. These exports from the Re- public have so fallen during the last year that the matter has been made the subject of a special inquiry with a view to ascertaining the reason. For example, it has been found that whereas in 1921 agricultural products formed 78 per cent, of the American exports to the United Kingdom, in 1922 the proportion fell to 70 per cent To Germany these exports formed 84 per cent, of the total in 1921 and only 78 per cent, last year. In the case oi the Netherlands the reduction was from 81 per cent, in 1921 to 78 per cent last year; Belgium, from 77 to 68 per cent.; Italy, from 82 to 79 per cent. These reductions took place in spite of the fnct that the American exporters have had the amplest of credits. The American Government officials no doubt have had an impression that Canada has been getting much of the trade that the Republic lias beet. los ing, and this view is strikingly con- finned by the Canadian export figures. IN RABBITBORO I DON'T, LIKE. TH WAV YOUVE. BEE.N TREATIN' ME USTC-UY TANNY FL.APPE R. ( I'LL HAV6- VCl.. To UNPE.RSTANQ - - \j CJE.E.! 1 PIDN'T KNOW YOU WERE. AN