New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 16

INGREASE SHOWN INWHEAT EXPORT Canadian Report Shows Great Gain Upon Last Year Ottawa, Ont,, Nov. 10,.—~Canada ex- ported 168,649,767 bushels of wheat valued at $196,168,771 to the United states, the United Kingdom and other countries in the year ending August| 21, according to a report compiled by the Dominion bureau of statistics. | This was an Increase of more than| 22,000,000 bushels over the shipment' of the previous year, the report stated, Shipments of flour in this period | totaled ,680 bushels, valued at $60,684,601, compared with 6,886,560 bushels in the previous twelve months, AWhile exports of both wheat and flour| were much greater in quantity this year, the value showed a considerable drop, due to the slump in price which occurred throughout the world last spring, according to the report. An interesting feature of the report 45 the fact that exports of wheat to the United States showed a decided decrease this year, due mainly, it was said, to the Fordney tariff recently cnacted. Wheat shipments to the | United States this year amounted to, only 15,968,160 bushels, compared with 42,213,551 bushels in the 1920- 21 period. Shipments to England, on the other hand, showed a big increase | jumping from 34,764,356 bushels a year ago to 112,294,680 bushels in the present year. “With a wheat crop this year that {s as large if not larger than the| bumper year of 1915, and with a dc-; crease in wheat production in Euro-| pean countries, Canada igin a strong position,” says the report. “Demand for wheat in the - coming months should be particlilarly heavy. . “Flour mills in western Canada are working to capacity in an endeavor to catch up with Far Bast orders. There is an insistent demand from /England for Canadian flour. Ship- ments of both flour and wheat from the port of Montreal during Septem- ber and Octob;:r were unusually heavy.” * UNTOUCHED EDEN TO BE SOON EXPLORED Iron and Zinc Are Also Found in the Central Part of Sweden Stockholm, Nov. 20.—A -discovery of new mineral wealth in Sweden is announced by Director Axel Gavelin, head of the Government Geological Research department, who has asked the Riksdag for an appropriation to cover the investigation of the newly- found ore deposits. a, These lie 4n central Sweden, and consist of iron, zinc and copper ore. Mr. Gavelin does not give exact de- tails as to the total size of these de- posits, but he considers them ex- tremely promising, and says that if further research fulfills his expecta- tions, the copper find especially is “'valuable and will form a national as- set of great importance. The tdtal iron ore deposits of Swe- den already known are calculated to contain nearly 1,400,000,000 tons, run- ning an average of 60 per cent iron, which is sald to be over 23 per cent fore .than the average for all iron ore miried in the rest of Europe, angd a8 r cent more than the average for the world as a whole. Although much of Swgden's iron oro is used for the domestic manu- facture of iron and steel, the export is considerable. In.1913 tho total ex- port was six and one-half million tons, while last year the figures were | four and a half million. Copper mining and export, which is hundreds of years’old in Sweden, has| declined in recent years, and the familiar copper ware seen in every Swedish home was in a fair way of becoming valuable antiques. Now, however, a revival of the Swedish copper industry may result from the newly-discovered deposits. Japan is Now Planning to Go ln; For This Industry On a Large Scale. Tokio, Nov. 29.—Having more than 7,000,000 acres of arable land, a tem- | perature compared with that of the| American northwest and everything hature could supply for a cattle rais- ing country, the Hokkaido, Japan's northern island last year had 180,- 000 head of horses, 32,000 head of oxen, 136,000 hogs, 1,600 sheep and Grotto Hall 1'0OX’'S THEATER BLDG. West Main Street To Rent For Mectings and Dances ¢ afternoon except Tuesday. ¥ Monday evening. Livery Saturday Evening. Apply Tel. 2369 or 359, 'NTAIN CANARIES EAL XMAS GIFT. Guaranteed singers $5.65 Until January 1st, 1 offer imported German singing Can- aries, Rollers, Bell Notes, Campanini, and Pipers. Any col- or. 1 take all chances glying one week's trial and guaranten hirds to refeh you alive: Send money order of registered letter. No stock shipped €. O, D. DAN E. NAG 74 Cortland 8t., N. | Stickle, contralto. §66,000 fowls, While a good profit heretofore has been made from horse ralsing, authorities belleve cattle rals. ing now that the Japanese are cating moré meat, would be even more profitable, It 1s proposed to bring 8,600,000 acres of this land upder ocultivation and turn approximately 3,200,000 acres into pasturage, 1t is estimated that on this there could be raised 540,000 head of cattle, 800,000 horses, 8,000,000 sheep and 300,000 hogs, VOICES IN THE AIR R KDKA (Westinghouge—East Pitts] Wedneday, Nov, 20, 19 p. m—News. 30 p, m.—Bedtime story for children. 8 p. m.—=8pecial address by prom- fnent business men. 8:80 p. m.~—Concert by KDKA Lit- fle Symphony Orchestra Trio, Mar- garet A, Davis, soprano; Franges Accompanist to be rgh). the announced, WIZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) 7 p. m.—Anigal stories by Florence Vincent Smith. 9 p. m—lire J. H. Howland. 9:20 p. m.—Directing Motion Ple- tures by Arthur Maude. 9:45 p. m.—Recital Snyder, cowboy tenor of kota. Prevention by Major Leonard South Da- by WGl (American Radio & Research Corp,, Medford Hi e, Mass.) 6:30 p. m.—Boston police reports. Late news flashes, Farly sport news. 7 p. m—Evening program. 1. Sleepytime story. | 2. Concert by ‘Win- chester Laundries orchestra of Win- chester, Mass. 3. “The Family Cir- cle.” 4. Iirst Aid. of concert by Winchester Laundries orchestra. ¥ WGy (Gen, Elec. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.) 7:30 p. m—Bedtime story. Whole- sale produce market report. 8 p. m—Concert by A. C. Stuart, bariténe, Elsie Mae Whelan, accom- panist, 8:30 p. m.—Concert by Miss Grace Kempton, soprano, Ruby Tilton, ac- companist, RUSSIAN BANK OPENS Is First Private Tnstitution to Set Up For Business im Soviet Rus- sia. . Moscow, Nov. 29.—The first private bank in Soviet Russia, the Russian Commercial Bank, begins operations this month. This bank has been organized as a trade bank by H. Ashberg, a Swedish financier, with the aid of American and German capital. The Russian state bank of Moscow has one mem- ber on the hoard and participates in the capital to the extent of 10 per cent. The founders of the bank do not intend to finance industry, but will assigt in the organization of sevéral limited companies with foreign cap- ital for the development of vital in- dustries. For the purpose of banking oper- ations in Germany a special bank, Guaranty and Ctedit Bank: for the East, is being organized in Berlin with the aid ‘of . the Russian state bank, through which all operations of the new Commereial Bank will pass. The man who can’t see any further than his nose doesn’t believe in buying real estate. If you have vision we can sell you property that will profi you exceedingly. ] LT HONE. N 7790 THE LINCOLN REALTY [ Galbraith & Pattison Carpenters and Joiners | Hardwood Floors and Pancled Ceilings a specialty. Tel. 1493-4 Repairs — BUILDER — 44 Hawley Strect ESTIMATES JRNISHED Jobbing Promptly Attended to Tel, 2801, INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Phond® 888 Ior Appoint; Room 5 T'ox Theater Building ~ 6. Continuation | " A. D. Clifford b B i i Ko, ARG o At BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. COVER VALUABLE COPPER DEPOSITS Extinet Volcano in Africa May Shel- ter Many Prehistoric Animals, London, Nov, 28-—An untouched Eden in the mouth of & burned-out voleano in the heart of Africa, pro- viding a place of refuge fof thousands of animals, many of them possibly extinet in other parts of the world, is to be explored by scientists, The land forming the mouth of the vol- cano has been purchased by an Engsy) lishman who will jorganize an ex- pedition to probe the seerets of the crater, The volcano is the giant Ngoro- Ngoro, the largest crater on this plan- et. The mouth is -ten miles across, and a veritable paradise for wild anis mals, The Germans knew of it be- fore the war, but kept its existence a secret, There 1s a' wide range of possibili- ties as to what a thorough explora- tion of the crater may bring forth. Prehistoric animals, believed to have save with: Wrigley’s Gum Arrow Borax Soap Wool Soap Sunbrite Cleanser Pride Washing Powder Danish Pride Milk Wheeling Matches Uneeda Matches Economy Matches Coupons from all Do not trade or sell U. P. United Profit-Sharing Coupons deem U. P. S, est value for 3 Redemption Agent 41 TEL. 24-4 MAKE ARRAN LABORERS 102 LINWOOD REET COLD WEATHER NEEDS e have a tull line of new and second-hand stoves, oil heaters, gas heaters, cte. A. LIPMAN New and Secondhand Furnit 34 Lafayette St Tel. 13 Ayers’ Soda Water |Lal for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ FOR Tarm containing Fruit of all kinds. Large barn with bascment.. 10 minute 140 MAIN STREET (o—mememDOS — DRINK — 0 acres of tillable land nough cedar posts on place to pay for it. perished from the earth thousands of years ago, may inhabit its caves and gelentists hope to find live creatures of which only the skeletons have been discovered in other parts of the world, The explorer photographer, T. A, Burnes, and Mrs. Frederick, Dalzlel, both of New York, were members of a*party which recently made an ex-|§ pedition to the crater, They estimat- ed that 76,000 animals inhabit this strange land. The crater, in fact, I8 a city of animals which have lived there for centuries, safe from attack. The steep sides of the volcano make @ natural barrier against the outside world and there are few men, white or black, who have dared to pene- trate the surrounding forests even to look into this paradise for animals, WRIST HANDKERCH S, Parls, Nov. 28,—The wrist hand- kerchief which first appeared in Paris several weeks ago, has be- come quite the thing to wear this fall. . The smartly dressed woman en- couraged the craze, with the result that the ‘price has been run up as high as 100 francs each. The little handkerchiefs of crepe de chine is held by a loop on a dainty wristband of lcather or ribbon. \ UNITED, | PROFIT-SHARING| Qs You ¢an get many beautiful and useful articles in exchange for these U. P. S. coupons which come Rainbow Candy Pilser Brand Malt Syrup Barker’s Animal and Poultry Foods dand Remedies Hi-Brow Ginger Ale New Hampshire Table Syrup United Cigar Stores the above can be COMBINED to get the pre- mium you want. Come and see the beautiful display at the Premium Station located at 308 Main Street, New Britain, Conn. and learn the great values given thrifty folks who save their coupons. S. coupons. If you trade for coupons or trading stamps ©f other concerns, you are the loser. Brokers and dealers of- fer to make exchange only for profit to themselves. Re- coupons at Preminm Stations and get great- ourself in high grade merchandise. Write for free illustrated catalogue of premiums to UNITED PROFIT-SHARING CORPORATION W. 18th Strect, New York City $25,000 TO' LEND ON SECOND MORT- GAGE AT REASONABLE RATES SCHULTZ-& COSTELLO MAIN ST. _——W Do Not Wait for the Storms to Come GEMENTS NOW FOR THE CARE OF YOUR WALKS, FURNISHED THE MAGUIRE CO. . PHONE 2057-4 To Rent Third Floor 3500 Square Fect F Yine for Light Manufacturing New Building Elevator Service Apply to 'E. R Hitchcock & Co. 39 CHESTNUT STREET 26 acres of wood and pasture, 10 room honse. Price $12,000, walk from trolley. H. J. FOIREN TEL. 170§ e e e e e s Hartford Hartford WOMEN'S FULL FASHIONED SILK HOSE $1.69 Made To Sell For $3.00 erstanding that the hose were subject to ir- blemishes in many instances so slight as to be i ’e bought this assortment with the und régularities; but closest examination revealed wholly unimportant. They have open work clox—lisle top and heel. Black only. A genuine bargain for Wednesday shoppers. The Sale Begins Wednesday at 10 a.m. Main Floor Knitted Padding For Table Silence Cloths, Mattress Protectors and Ironing Board Covers One important feature of the dining table is the silence cloth, on Which the finest lin- en will be absolutely smooth and will not lose its shape in cleansing. No table padding so well answers all requirements as the one we feature today—the Canton-Knit. It is made of soft cotton strands, firmly knitted together; has no ribs or eause the ware to tilt. Its superiority becomes more and more apparent by actual use. Visit the demonstration and learn all about this splendid article. Demonstration Linen Dept. Linen Dept.—Second Floor SHOP EARLY Again we urge you to shop before the great rush begins. It is to your advantage to select from full assortments and in an uncrowded store; leisurely shopping is an excellent guarantee of satisfaction. ¢ Begin at once if you have not already begun your shopping, and come to the great store of Christmas Gifts. seams to . We can offer you a good three family house on Maple street, located right in the best section. Pays well. Has hard wood floors and all improve, ments. Cash required $3,000. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, OYSTERS CLAMS CRAB MEAT SHRIMP SCALLOPS LOBSTERS HONISS’S 24-30 STATE ST. HARTFORD ROWLEY BROS. I PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 758-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs FOR SALE Grocery and Meat Business, Central Location, Fine Business Chance H. D. HUMPHREY 272 MAIN ST.—ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BLDG. For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Adots. BY STANLEY VRS =) THE OLD HOME TOWN Z=—= AT\ FISH B AERRING g — @ 77 MARSHAL OTEY WALKER ToDAY FOULND THE EMPTY Volz Floral Co. 92 W. Main St. “Say it with Flowers” Tel. 1116 7 \CE CREAM CAN THAT MYSTERIOUSLY DISAPPEARED ’(’ FROM THE LODGE SUPPER THE OTHER. NIGHT. 27727 77727777 P77 77