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Canada from Coast to Coast Halifax, N.S. The discovery of a| Winnipeg, Man, Every British new fishing bank, 200 by 90 miles, off harvester who U willing to work on a the coast of Labrador, Is reported at western Canadian farm this winter. the Dept of Marine and Fisheries. This fishing ground, which, it la stated, abounds in cod and halibut, is ezpect- will have a job at the going wage, in the opinion of the committee appointed at a recent conference called by the ed to prove a valuable addition to the t Canada Colonization Association already known fishing banks. The ideal with the problem of keeping the depth of the water is 76 fathoms, and harvesters in Canada. the same soundings, varying but little,: Replna< Sask ._ D egj>ite adverse were prevalent over a large part of weather condit ; onS) the dental cars op- the bank. The exact location has not j erate<J by the p rovincial Junior Red yet been made known | CroJSi ^^^ m mnl schools in the i Newcastle N.B.-Newcastle has ovincc dnring thft past summer , the been selected as the site of a new in- ; dentlste h , charge i ecturlng O n oral dustry which had decided to locate in hyglene to 3,00? pupils, according to a the Province of New Brunswick, is the report prepared by the Chairman of announcement of Mayor Creagon. The the j unior .- Red Cross Committee. The plants to come to Newcastle are those numDer o f children receiving dental WHERE CANADA'S BUILDING WILL STAND AT THE BRITISH EMPIRE r-.f t-Un fnnnslJM** f 1 wnh(>*kt A. V4t I 1 _ nV\A . A A A ' of the Canadian Creosote Mills and treatment was Ifl36f involving 669 the Creosote Products, Ltd., both of filllngs ?1 <410 extractions and 108 cases which companies are now located In O f pro phylaxis. Ontario. The two companies will em-i the year Edmonton, Alta.-A system of ed- " ve ln LAKES CONFERENCE STANDS BEHIND THE ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAYS PROJECT A despatch from Milwaukee says: The purposes of the conference are:' Canadian delegates are taking a prom- Preservation of lake levels and pro- inent part in the work of the Great tection of harbors and channels; pro- Lakes Harbor Conference, which open- motion of harbor development and ed here Thursday afternoon. Joseph port efficiency. Gibbons and D. M. Goudy of Toronto, Co-operation between harbor cities and William H. Duncan of Midland, for the stimulation of Great Lakes Ont., were appointed on ths Nomina- commerce to the highest stage of tions Committee, and Mayor Alfred service. Maguire and Wm. A. Stmrnerville of Co-ordination of water and rail Toronto on the Resolutions Committee, lines to effect quick and efficient trans- Mayor Maguire addressed the banquet port of freight to and from lake porta, Thursday night, and J. H. Dothie of giving economic and efficient service Toronto, Secretary of the National to the entire nation. Waterways Association, spoke Friday It is also proposed to unite Amer- afternoon. ican and Canadian cities on the Great Other Canadian delegates present Lakes ir. a movement to back the St. are: Thomas McQueen, Controller W. ' Lawrence River Deep Waterways pro- W. Hiltz, Toronto, and D. I. White, ject Resolutions endorsing this water- ploy upward of 200 men round * ' ucat > on Montreal, Que. Thirteen crates of "mote rural districts out of reach of PANADA USES LARGE silver bbck foxes, each containing two L ural T) schoo!s _ ta . beln * P r t e P are . d J 5 / , of these valuable animals, passed Hon - Perron Baker, Minister of Ed- 1 through the city en route to Nakusp ucation. to go into effect this month. ' EXHIBITION Canada's beautiful building Is now in process of erection at Wembley. ' MV^indTonT Tw'eirty'- two"wU- way a^c^n^nln^'the'divers'io'n"^ England. In preparation for the Empire Exhibition next year. The picture congin an(J Great Lakes dtieg are rep . watcr from Lfke Michigan through C h M,- ., f . .,i,^ +. . K..^ .,. ..r.o..j. 'resented among the 100 delegates the Chicago Drainage Canal will be present adopted. Canada's co-operation in th* The conference is called by the encouragement of water trar.sporta- shows the site marked by a huge sign "Canada." POLICY OF CURRENCY nilTPI FT HF TF YTII FQ UUlrUI Or itA 1 LLiO ITSIFI A TION RF IFPTFIl Great Lakes Harbor Association, tion on the Great Lakes was assured IHTLA1KOT KUCA,1US whkh was perm&nent iy or ganired at. by Mayor Maguire of Toronto in his from Charlottetown, P.E.I. A new fox The working plan has already been Forty-Six Mills in Dominion British Government Will Not the meeting. address on Thursday. ranch has recently been established at drawn U P to n trough the Nakusp, which is near Revelstoke in to the end of the scfctx)1 y ear - " "i British Columbia, and the thirteen expected that from twenty to forty. pair form the foundation stock lessons will be given in the case of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont It is report-. e ch applicant for the service. 80 Per Cent. Produced in Quebec. A despatch from Ottawa says: Manufacture Artificial Money, Says Post- master-General. A despatch from London says: A despatch from Paris says :-Con- ied re- struction of one of France's taliest Nine Stories is Highest Building in Paris Canada uses about $102,000,000 worth espac rom ed that assessment work has been! v ictorla, B.C. Some arge piece si of manufactured cotton textiles during Q reat i n t eres t has been a>x>ued e- completed on the Gibson Iron proper- lumber designed to show the extra-; a year, and of 4his nearly $54,000,000 cen tl y by reports that the Government skyscrapers nine stories high bis ties southeast of Wawa Lake, and the ordinary size of fir timber in British are manufactured within the Province was considering a policy of currency started in the Rue Ma-rcnniers. assay taken by outalde aasayers bear Columbia, will b shipped to London o f Quebec, which is credited with 80 j n fl at i on as a remedy for the present Hitherto the highest buildings were out the opinion expressed some time to form part of the Dominion Govern- per cen t. of the entire Canadian pro- serious unemployment which some ei nt stories and a special permit was ego. Returns give iron ore 59.06, ; ment exhibit at the British Empire duction in 1921. -This is one of the economists had attributed to too rapid needed to construct *he additional le next tite iron in this part lying undevelop- foot lengths of cut fir, fifty Inches textiles in 1921. | Ur of the idea ed, the other two being the Josephine square. These are aid to be almost The total Canadian production of gj r mine and the Mildred Lake range. ; a record for fir squares. BRITISH HARVESTERS FIND WINTER JOBS Two-thirds of 12,000 Helpers From Old Land Remain in Canada. A despatch from Ottawa sa>s: The announcement by Hon. J. A. Rohb that about 8,000 openings for winter employment have already been fcund for British harvesters, is evidence that the great majority of these men can get work in Canada throughout the! winter, if they are prepared to take! ordinary chances. As it is believed; that 12,000 harvester* came from '.he' British Isles, it will thus be seen that! jobs have been secured for two-thirds' of them, to say nothing of other* who! have secured employment through their own efforts. "All the men I brought out ha^r got] jobs and will stay in Canada." said Captain Northcotte-North, of Biir.i- ingham, a writer and lecturer, who brought out 35 harvesters, mer. rf his old company, and who passed thiough the city on his way home to England. This party got work near Carroll, Manitoba. Speaking of their exper- iences there, he said: "I do not think that any man of Laming Worthington-Evans L Mv that yWlr WM S71> ' Postmaster-General. In a speech at 200,000 while the value of these ma- Colchester, emphasized the need of a and partly manufactured sound currenc sstem and said of Plain Post Card Costs 3,500,000 Marks . _ currency system, and said ofi A despatch from Ottawa says: products brought in from other coun- the rumors t^ the Government in- Nearly three and a half million narks tries was $32.1.88,000. In addition tended to manufacture artificial money In postage were necessary ir. .sending; there was also imported $13,953,000 of that there was not the slightest ground a plain post cird received by the De-i j raw cotton, all but $103,275 of which for such a fear . tt ha d no such inten- partment of Trade and Commerce) came from the United States. , tion . from Germany . Seventeen stomps i In the Industry there are 48 plants , Frederick Gooder.ough. Chairman of were used, almost obliterating the au- Canada of which 21 are in Barclay's Bank. Ir. a speech at the dress and the message. Quebec, 20 in Ontario and tho other same meet ing. made it clear that he is! * f^" 1 *! Man !!r//'T C ' f Ur 'PP 066 * 1 to *"? P Iicv of lntion. He Mean ' Canadian Light Infantrr. who Is to f them being credited to New Bruns- pointed to Germany as an instance of Phyllls-'-Tbat new teacher', aw- a ^^^ to , , r :ggiment ln wick. In 1921 they employed lo,823 the danger of an unchecked inflation, fully mean." lh , Mranria! ,. hapel of the Royal persons pa!d $12142,000 m wages, and declared his belief that a policy Mother-"Hush. my dear; you must . MUlUry ^pel at Sandhurst The ./ , 4 V-i VIA ,- m . atena 1 ls and of deliberate inflation would not cure not ay that." Qaeen and Pr ; nceS4 Marr have already turned out $.1,200,1,6 of products t he evils of unemployment, nor secure "WelL sb* Is! What do you think? nfcM memoriaU there w their regl- The ascendancy of Quebec in this commercial prosperity for the Empire. Sha borrowed my knife to sharpen a industry is found not in the number, Qn the other hand deflation was a pencil to give me a bad mark." but in the size of ita mills. For ex- matter requiring handling with thei . . .. .. Really To Honor Canadian Regiment Lady Patricia Ramsay, known best to Canadians as Princess "Pat," the colonel-tn-ciief of Princess Patricia's A Lonjj Rout*. Capt. Robert Foote A pioneer lake captain, whose death ordinary physical stamina has any occurred last week. He has sailed complaint to make, I shocked 12 th . Great Lakes for gi xt y-nve years, acres of grain a day, and some of my an( i was | n command of the steamer men did as much as 16 and are none x O ronlo until 1918. the worse for it. The treatment, on ample, those producing cotton yarns p^atest care and with due regard to " l ~" a " am ~ Customer "Do you guarantee thes and cloth are by far the most import- th conditions existing elsewhere " And you * lve tne * !raff * only one c lors to be fastr> ant in the industry, their production ( i t waa to Mr. Goodenough that Min-' !ump of su * arT " asked tha little boy at shop Assistant "No. madam. Black for all Canada being valued at $65.- [^ er o f Labor Barlow in a speech last th * Zoolo ' lcttl Gardens. ^ never considered a fast color, you 978,596 in 1921. of which $50.095.832 week erroneously attributed the plan " Oh " ve9 '" r P lled the keeper. "One know , bnt i can show you something is credited to Quebec and only $10,- for eurrenc y inflation lump * OM * lon * way w!th hlm '" Prwy swift la stripe*." 610,662 to Ontario, although that . .. ^T. " 8 a \ m ? ny mi "? l M . has Most Valuable of Manuscripts Quebec. The capital invested in these ... , . p.... L m. Quebec cotton yarns and cloth mills isj round in British Museum put at $43,327,000 out of a total of aj little less than $66,000,000 for all the 1 A despatch from London says: A provinces. great Shakespeare find of the first' That the cotton textiles industry has magnitude is announced by The Da;! y : j^ oats No. 2 CW, 51%c; No. to meet keen competition is evident Express Thursday morning. For more 3 Weekly Market Report TORONTO. 1 22 c; do. 4 to 5 Ibs., 20c; M x- i v v . i iv7 'young, 10 Ibs., and up, 25c. Man. wheat No. 1 Northern, $1.07. ' turkeys, the whole, was fine. Of course, we r. AMArtA txiwrrrc had to look after our own tntererti, CANADA INVITES but that was to be expected." BRITISHERS TO STAY ! Speaking about reports to the effect that several men sometimes have had to eat off one plate, the captain said: "Such things are greatly exagger- ated. Of course, men in a threshing gang can't expect to find things quite 1 Offers Welcome to Immi- grants Turned Back by U.S. Rule Regarding Quotas. as nice as they would in tfarir own' * komes; but when condition, out there l *^*""**. *~T* from the fact that over $28,000,000 of than one hundred years a hundred and Manitoba barley Nominal. manufactured goods were imported in forty-seven lines of manuscript h-.vei All the above, track, bay ports. 1921. the partly manufactured am- ' ain in the British Museum. Tho> Am. com Track. Toronto, No. 2 ounting to nearly $4,000,00(X It is wer * additions to a play written by yellow, $1.26. interesting to note that of these two Anthony Mur.day on the life ^f Sir Ontario barley 60 ft classes of goods $16.390.359 came from Thomas Moore, which was published Buck wheat- No. 2. noumaL the United States. $12,560.000 from hout 159S - Tn * P la T was corrected nt - r Britain and $2.837.567 from other : V various hand.', and it was sug^est- countries. Add to this the nearly $13,- *^ fnat one s 500,000 of raw cotton imported from Shakespeare. the United States and the importance now stahlist of that country in this industry is real- scholars, that ized. Exports of cotton textile pro- * th " P * 1 - Jt ls identical to 'ha: of $1. outside. ducts in 1921 totalled $1,051,905. of si : P> v d signatures of his will and Ont. ry Pe_s No. 2. nominal. Dressed poultry Spring chickens, L^ts^Vt^c do! 1 to 5 Ibs., 2Sc: do, 3 to 4 Ibs.. 20c; roosters, 18c; ducklings, over 5 !b., 1 23c ; do. 4 to 5 Ibs., 26c ; turkeys, j young, 10 Ibs. and up. 30c. Beans Canadian, hand-picked. lb., 7c; prime*. 6^*0. Maple products Syrup, per Imp. gal., $2.50: per 5-gaL tin, $2.40 per Millfeed-Del.. Montreal _ f reights, - . . mapl A despatch from Ottawa says :-An which $m851 went to 'the ' United other legal .ioc-iment. which hiV.e.-o ! S^l fl^ZN^vper cent, pat, tprMtinp situation hs hn rrpati*! o._ ..-... T> ,. , V,o^. K.w, n K r .].. l-^nrr, ^.,rr,^ .- , -t UntariO nour Ninety per >-cu<. H* re compared with what men had to, . ndure in the trenches there is little! f , to Irirk ahnTit I ^ ust m * d * effectlv b >' the correspond- "SftSi M * -(StSSri w iSSJS down on the train there were 12 bar- 1 lands in Canada, whose destination is Testers, each with $100 in his pocket, I !v ,"' V" ^ho had complained about the diffll^ 6 Um t ted n Sta 5V"2 T^-^Tl ,, . , j v j . the quota allowed by the United States ss t=sttr*-sirji si-si'sssrsra'SK if he remains in Canada, make appli- cation for entry into the United States for one year. If, however, he returns to his native country he may then make a new application within a month. Wtre boasting about It World's Total Wheat Yield This Year 3,422,072,000 Bus. A despatch from Ottawa rays: According to a cablegram received! x^ Canadian authorities, however, from UM International Institute of | ^^ made it known ihlii tf ^^ lm _ Agriculture, Rome, the first official : migrants, who were destined for th , Mtimato of the produetbn of wheat in , United States, and who cannot enter Argentina Is 248,765,000 bushels, ^^^ because they landed in Canada, ' gainst 189,047,000 last year and ISO,-' and because they exceed the quota, are 642.000 in 1921. The production of of British origin, they will be allowed flax-seed in Argentina is 75.981,0^0 to remain in this country. bushels, against 44,280,000 last year, ^ and 32,272,000 in 1921. The Ontario Honey Producers' Co- - "These figures for wheat." -tales operat ive Co.. which is said to control T. K. Doherty, Canadian Institute mt present 60 per cent, of the honey Commissioner, "coupled with .1 e re- out put in t he province, is consolidat- eent Canadian report and the latest ing ita organization and control, and revisions of the European crop raise, arra nging to establish divisional cen- the world's total production to a,422,-( tres at Tolonto , Hamilton, London, 072,000 bushels, compared with 3,108,- .Belleville, Ottawa, Peterboro and 000,000 last year and 3.087.000,000 in! ^ Aw Guelph or Mount Forest, where 1921. Excepting for a few unimport- , bonded warehouses will be established, ant countries, the official totrl produc- , and honey 8tored . The honey wi n ^ tion of Europe is now known and in-, handled under the brand "Beekist." dicates an increase of 219 F< .-<.0,000 . States. ,154.344 to Britain and $307, have baen the oM, -known example, f 709 to other countries. the l.an-.l;/ ri-ii.e of Shal-ospeare. ^ manuscript is the most valuable in $4.70; Toronto basis, 4-t>U; seaboard, S4.50. Manitoba flour 1st pats., in juta, cording to cable advice, bound for the gold mines of Ontario. About three the English the Dominion within the past three years. , $3.25 to $3.50. Ontario No. 2 white oats 40 to 44c. Smoked meats Hams, med., 27 to Ontario corn Nominal. J29 C; cooked hams, 40 to 42c: smoked rolls, 22 to 24c; cottage rolls, 23 to cial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 33c; backs, boneless, 31 to 3 So. Cured meats Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ibs., $18; 70 to 90 lbs_ $17.5C : 90 Ibs. and up, $16.50; lightweight rolls, in bbls.. $36; heavyweight rolls, $83. Lard Pure tierces. 17 V to 18ci , 26 to ztic: mpieis. ii w| pr in'ts, 20 to 21c; hortenir.g tierces'. *.,-<.-; Stiltons, 27 to 28c. Old, large,; 15 ^ to i5^ c; tubs, 154 to 16c; pails. Fellowships, studentships and bursar- 3.,,.. ^,,3, 33 to 331^0. | lg to 16 ^ c; pr i n ta, ies awarded by the Research Council Butter Finest creamery prints, 40, -_. MI .oO; No. A party of thirty Cornish miners world - !t ean never - and wi!1 never - .-, be bought by American?, .in.ess the? sacks, $6.50 per bbL ; 2nd pats.^ *e. the British Museum," ^ays The Hay Extra No. 2 timot' track. Toronto, $15 ; No. 2, ;3, $13.50; mixed, $12. Forty-five persons began work re-! Straw-Car lots per ton $9 f^nfj^ii^ ^C\y I ftTffV J XO 26 to 2t5He; triplets. 2 hundred miners from u .* ^ 1^.1.-., southwestern countv have settled in cenUy '"^ 5 raduat * Schools f ' hc twins, Canadian universities under - to Heavy steers, choice. $7.25 to $7.50; It is predicted that Alberta's wheat of Canada. Twelve Fellowships, hav- to 42c; ordinary creamery, 37 to 3Sc; butcher steers, choice, $6.25 to $6.75: 1 yield this year will not only break all 1 ing a value of $1,200 each, eight stu- No. 2, 36 to 37c. do, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do, med., $4.50 records in the aggregate but wilf dentships, with a value of $1.000 each, J'.f^E^tras.jn 7T%s 4 ^ s^f^.-IL^J^^^* 1 . S-t l / J ^M r break all records in respect of average per acre yield. The latest estiniates place the total wheat crop at round 148,000,000 bushels, but it is believed; in grain circles that it will approxi-J mate 150.000,000 bushels. universities. bushels over last year's crop and 33,. 000,000 over that of 1921 " A Our Complete Debt. Teacher "We borrowed our numer- als from the Arabs, our calendar from Che Romans, and our banking from the Italians. Can any one think of any Other oxamplai?" Willie Willis -Our lawn-mower ttom the SmHhs. our snow-shovel from the Jonesea. and our bab7-carrlc ! ba ncedcti for Ontario's industries and j from Uie Bumps.'* W U I L3., V. , \1V *J wv T .,.. 'roosters, 15c; ducklings, ovet^B Ibs., ! gteers .good, $5 to $G: do. fair, $4.50 to $o: stockers, gcod. $4.50 to $5; do, fair. 83.30 to S4; milkers and spring- ers. $80 to $120; calves, choice. $10 to $11; do. med., $8 to $9: do, common. $4 to $5: do, grassers, $3.50 to $4.50; lambs, ch'c, $11.25 to $11.50; do.bucka, $9.75 to $10; do, com.. $8 to $8.50; sheep. '.i)fh: ewes, good, $6.50 to $7.25; do, fat, heavy, $4 to $5 ; do. culls, $2 to $2.50; hogs, thick, smooth, F.W.. $8.35; do, f.o.b.. $7.75; do. country points. $7.50; do. selects, $9.25. MONTREAL. Oats Can. West No. 2, 584c to 59c; CV,~ No. 3, 57 to 57 He: extra. No. 1 feed. 56 to 56 ^c; No. 2 local white. 55 to 55 V4c. Flour Man spring wheat pats.. Ists, $6.50; 2nds, $6; strong bakers. $5.80; winter pats., choice. |o.75 to $5.85. Rolled oats, bag 90 Ibs.. $3.05. Bran. $28.25. Shorts, $31.25. Midlings. $38.25. Hay, No. |2, per ton. car lots. $15 to $16. Cheese- Finest easterns, 21 to J21K4C. Butter- -Choicest creamery. |35T to 36c. Eggs Selected. I.Y. Po- i tatoes Per bag, car lots, 9.V to SI. Britain is plaefng more and more of her naval power in the Mediterranean, and the announcement of the ' .., S^T^g"^^^ $1" fairly 1 eoodveals '$10; grasaers. $2.50 up: hoirsi Chippawa's sixth power unit will be opened a month ahead of schedule, in \ December, according to an announce- ' ment made by the Hydro Power Com- j mission. With the sixth unit the i Chippawa will be equipped to turn out continuously a maximum of about 360,000 horse-power, as compared with the present maximum of from 250,000 to 300,000. The additional power will I trans Ter of the famous Iron Duke fro m the- North Sea to the Mediterranean is in Hue with the* new naval policy. BR!TAIN8 STRIKING POWER IN THE MEDITERRANEAN i oa need* 1 home*. Admiral Sir Osmond Brock will have the Iron Duke as his flagship, fighting thipe win be under hU command. Some o( ihe greatest aaj best i thick smooths and straight lots of un- ' eraded, $l>; sows, $6.7a.