HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-9-14, Page 6SURROUNDED BY TURKISH FORCES
SOUTHERN ARMY OF GREECE SURRENDERS
Turks Within Forty Kilometres of Smyrna and on Cbast of
Algean Sea --Hellenic Government Offers to Evacnate
Asia Minor—Greek Loss During 'Offensive Esti.
mated at About 50,000.
A despateh from Constantinople
saysi—A, telegram announces that at
11 o'clock Illaursda,y morning the
Greek Govetninent made, -through the
Allied High Commissioners, a req-eesr6
to the Angora representative in that
city for an armistice, the Greeks to
evacuate all Atha Minor. If the re-
, quest Is granted it is .expected that
!representatives of the two ,govern -
merits will meet in a neutral zone to
draw up the terms of the armistiee,
It is not, however, considered likely
that the Turks will grant an armistice,
at least nail the present offensive has
either reached its goal or has been
checked, as 'there is still poasibility
it might be on the outskirts of
Smyrna,
The l•atest telegrams state that the
Turks are now within 40 kilometres
of Smyrna and that the whole South-
ern Greek army had been surrounded
and, has surrendered. The Greek loss-
es since the offensive •began ere esti-
mated at 50,000, among whom 15,000
A wholesale concentration of Greek
end Armenian refugees at Smyrna
has oreated an acute crisis at that
port. The number of refugees has
already reached 200,000. Not only are
many in danger of starvation, but
their presence in the city threatens an
epidemic of diseases.
Relief organizations have been be-
sieged with appeals to have all avail-
able relief supplies, medicines and
workers in the Near East shipped. to
Smyrna.
Latest advices received here from
Angora confirm previous reports that
the "Puricish Natiqualist army num-
bers 350,000 men, Of this number
200,000 men are engaged in the (Arens-
ive operations against the Greeks. The
remaining 150,000 are being held in
reserve,
A telegram from Angora reiterate's
the assertion that General TriconPis,
the new Commander -4n -Chief of the
Greek army in Asia Minor, and sev-
eral other Greek generals were made
prisoners by the Tanks on the even-
ing of September 2. The despatch
adds: "They were taken to the head-
quarters of the Kenialist forces,
where they were treated as guests of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha."
A despateh from Paris says;—A
column of 4,900 Kernalist cavalrymen
oecupied Bender, 30 .nailes from
Smyrna/ and are radvancing on Smyr-
na, says a lilavae despatch from
sktlana, dated Thursday.
The despatch adds that another
5,000 men, after taking Akhissar, 60
miles northeast of Smyrna, are speed-
ing toward Maniss.a.
Continuing, the despatch says that
Noury Bey, a Captain of cavalry, has
won a prize of 500 Turkish pounds
and a flag offered by Mustapha Keine/
Pasha to the commander of the first
column to reach the Aegean Sea,
HARDSHIPS AMONG
WORKERS IN OLD LAND
Government Plans Aid for
Unemployed During the
Corning Winter.
A tlespatch from London says
:—
England expects to be faced by the
problem of dealing with 1,000,000 to
1,500,000 unemployed this winter. The
cabinet committee which is handling
the question has just completed the
first stage of its investigation and has
reported to the government and local
authorities that it svill saf6nd £20,-
000,000 in public works to keep the
men busy from October to May. The
governments liability will be limited
to about £850,000 and the local author-
ities will supply the rest.
Railroads alsro are planning to
carry out improvements including the
electrification of many London sub-
urban lines while dock improvements,
roads, Sewers, parks and playgrounds
also will provide work. Originally the
government paid 65 per cent. of the
wages of the men employed in relief
work but the fund for this purpose
has been exhausted and its liability
is limited to carrying loan charges for
such work.
Anxiety over the situation has in-
creas.ed with the first weekly report
made in some months showing that
the number of unemployed has in-
creased. There are now 1,333,700
actually registered as unemployed
with perhaps another 100,000 working
part time. The government is confin-
ing its work to the really necessitous
districts like Glasgow and Barrow-in-
Furness ship building districts, tie
Bradford weaving and the Greenwieh
and Leyton engineering districts.
It also further attempted to limit
its assistance to districts where ex -
service men in distress predominated,
but found. that ex -service men pre-
dominated in almost all necessitous
districts. The scheme proiNHdes that
ex -service men must be given prefer-
ence up to 75 per cent. /of the men
employed.
Soldiers Wounded
m the Great War
The International Labor Bureau has
completed its work on the number of
soldiers wounded in the, war. The
total figure amounte to 6,911,000, and
the casualties of the various countries
are as follows: France, 1,500,000;
Germany, 1,400,000; Great Britain, 1,- t
170,000; Austria, 1,164,000; Italy,'
570,000; Poland, 320,000; United
States, 246,000; Czeeho-Slovakia, 154,-
000; Canada, 88,000; Roumania, 84,-
000; Belgium, 40,000; the number of,
Russian, Turkish and Bulgarian'
wounded has not yet been ascertained.'
The Central Information Office, in
Spain, has given from the official list;
of losses -down to December 31, 1921,1,
for Germany, the n.urnber of wouncled
in the army and navy as 4,246,874.1
Brit this nurriber was not yet final Anal
in reality the real number is much
less, as the separate woundings of
each man had been aounted singly.
British Goods to be
Exhibited in Canada
A despatch from London says:—•In-
teresting evidence of British menu
-
lecturers' desire to improve their po-
sition in the Canadian market is the
formation of British Train Traders,
Limited, which is about to send an
exhibition train carrying samples of
a great variety of British goods across
the Dona -don, leaving Montreal at the
end of Ocitober on a thin' lasting ten
incaitlei, Two hundred and ten firms
wilI participate in this exhibition.
No Antidote for Wood
Alcohol, Says Scientist
A despatch from New York
says :--Alexander 0. Gettler,
pathological chemist and toxi-
cologist of the medical exam-
iner's staff, and professor of
chemistry of New. York Uni-
versity, gives this warning to
the public:
-Don't drink wood alcohol.
There is no antidote. There
ii
is sufficient poison n one
drink of wood alcohol to kill
many,persons. 'Absorption in
the human system is quick and.
fatal. By the time the doctor
has been summoned the dead-
ly poison has been absorbed in
the system._ , „
`The only remedy is, don't
chink it. -
Bays :anode is Best.
Lord Shaw of Durnferiine, who, af-
ter extensive travels in the United
States and Canada, says:—"In the
United States the middle west seems
to have been given over to the genius
of desolation; in Can,ada.it seems to
have been given overrato the genius
of fraitfulnes,s."
"VM -71,
ari(eine.a,se.
477,
ria+irlriaaa„ii
..eitaisaSze,
eia•risw
-,a010.'etarft. eit
ris:a
SS&
*aka.
15A-e-eteaisellP !RON DUKE
With the battleship Ring George, the Iron Duke ha been ordered to Smy-rna, the seaport in
of the salie. name, to proteet 13ritigh, interest;against the threatened attaak of the Turks. French
United, States war ships are also proceeding to the„sieene.
he province
Italian and
The Basic Facts of tile Reparation Situation
Statistics on tile Re parations Question
1919 -'20 -,---Germany's total de'bt to
the Allies is .$33,000,000,000. By Allied
agreement France's share is 52 per
cent, Great Britain's 22, Italy's 10,
Belgium's 8, and the remainder divid-
ed ,among Jugo-Slavia, Czecho-Slo-
valtia, Roumania, Japan and Portugal.
The Reparation Commission decided
that the total debt should be divided
into three categories: "A" bonds,
$3,000,000,000; "B" bonds, $9,500,-
000,000/ and "C" bonds, $20 500 000 -
000. "B" rbonds bear 5 per cent. in-
terest, plus 1 per cent. for a sinking
fund. "C" bonds will be issued and
bear interest when decided by the
commission.
Germany has not yet paid off the
"A"` bonds, which she was ordered to
dispose of at the rate ,of about $750,-
000,000 annually, either in gold or its
equivalent, or goods.
1921—Up to December 31, 1921,
Germany had delivered in gold, or
equivalent, $260,354,750. This was
used to pay arniy casts on the Rhine
(except those of the United. States),
to rehnburse certain advances by
Great Britain to Germany and to sat-
isfy a portion of the Belgian, priority.
Indirect paynqents were also, made
amounting ,to $35,688,250, bringing
the total eash from Germany during
1921 to $296,043,000, Germany also
furnished geod,s valued at $699,835,500
and the value of state properties in
ceded territories was credited against
reparations at the rough value of
$626,085,500. Thus the Allies col-
lected from Germany during 1921
$1,621,964,000.
1922e --During 1922 and up to March
22 Germany paid $,70,487,230,12. Here
she -professed diffliallty, and was al-
lowed to scale down cash payments
for theiYear to $180,000,000. This left
her Obliged to pay $109,512,769.88 in
monthly= installments. On ruly 15 she
had 'effected $42,162,769,88 of pay-
ments, leaving a cash balance for the
year of $67,350,000, which "She con-
fessed she could not pay, due to the
slump in the mark.
'Phis brought about the London con-
ference, among Britain, France, Italy,
Belgium and Japan—the Allied Su-
premo Council—to decide whether a
moratorium should be granted and
what measures should be taken.
Canada From Coast to Coast
Charlottetown, P.E.I.—The influx of
tourists froxn the United States to the
island is unpreoeilented this year. As
many as twenty-four cars a day have
crossed the car ferry to Charlotte-
town.
Digby, N.S.—A greater future for
Digby as a winter port- is forecasted
in the addition of a spur railway line
-nearing. completion. An additional
line will, in the corning winter months
Woodstock, N.B.—The quality of,
New Brunswick potatoes has been at-
tracting a great deal of attention
from American buyers. A number of
potato dealers from New York, Long
Island, and other American points,
have been in this vicinity lately, mak-
ing investigations on both the Maine
sideand in this prayince. The ex-
perts find that the' New Brunswick
potatoes excel all others in being free other link in the Atlantic -Pacific
from disAase.
use the port for -loading purposes.
'
through, the, Canadian "Save the Chil-
dren , Fund" .organization, and 'ten
through the British organization.
Regina,.rSask.---The Mennonites who
left Saskatchewan ; for the Southern
States would. like to get back to their
Weatern,Canadienlarms, according to
several- letters received by the Depart-
ment of -Immigration h-ndi Colonization
at Ottawa. Some-rof itaii+ese communi-
cations are of the 'nature of appeals
to be assisted back to their old farms.
Calgary, Alta.—Western Canada
will ship .considerably more wheat to
Japan the coming season than former-
ly, according to a sta,ternent made by
a director of a large Japanese grain
-firm at present visiting Alberta. ,
Malakwa, B.C.—The new Sicamons-
Revelstolte highway was officially
opened cluri.ng the week by the pre-
mier of th,e province, completing an -
highway., The new road is 58 miles
cern to secure a. site in Sherbrooke tains and valleys .of transcendent
+Sherbrookg e, Que.—The latest con-. long ,and fro:verses a region 'of moun-
e
with a view to establishing- a plant beauty,
is the Canadian Brakesshoe Company,
and itis 'predicted extensive develop- E
norrno
merits will reon loe under way. In-
us
ues of
dustrirally, Sherbrooke , has experienc-1 Paper Marks at Berlin
e& improved conditions this summer —
and immediate prospects are bright. A despatch from Berlin say -s:--
Thronto, Ont.—Eighty
theesandiBank notes totallin-
g . twenty-three
children are being fed by Canandaseiina,lbintil.rIniencir,uPcaltaetii'onniwithin
hi av.th6ea
lblerisnt tenput
the famine area of Saratov, R
and fifty-five Canadian Ititchens a.re daYs/ alechoisrdiinsglotop
percent.Ge
in o er tion in this distriet forty-five here:
of which have been established many's entire note circulation.
, spapers
13. a / , • Ger-
Always be especially careful when
opening a, tall box of ,matches. . Do
not create 'unnecessary friction which
might oaese an accidental fire in the
box.
Representatives of the Dominion
Depa,rtrnent of Agriculture are en
route to South America, to investigate,
opportunities Inc establishing a mar-
ket fol. pure-bred .Canadian cattle in
the Argentine Republic, Rrazil and
Uruguay., As the latter two countries
are recognized by live stock author -
as likely to be aniong the irra I
portant sources el, the world's future1
meat supplies, a special study of the
methods employed in breeding, feed-
ing and •registering purebred cattle
will be undertaken,
Canada eontinues to cut down her
expenditures abroad, and aocording to
the eummarY of Canadian trade for
the month (of July, 1922, at the same
time is increasing her exports of do-
mestic merchandise, Imports during
July, 1922, were valued at $60,757,019,
decrease of early $2,000,000 as corn -
pared with the corresponding meal" a
year ago., Exports of domestic mer-
ahadise during the month under re-
atiehis were valued at $70,430,235, as
against $54,518,036 in the correspond-
ing period of 1921.
‘"SCATt.'
ter'
Fine Arts and tne..uovern-
ment.
ANNUAL CASUALTIES
OF„D EP 674,000, TONS
Nations of the World Lost 559
Vessels During 1921 --
Greeks Suffer Most.
A despatch from. London says
The fleets of the world lost 559 ships
occ 674;257 tons during 1921, according
to a report just niade public by Lloyds
Register of Shipping, the organization
'which reduces to statistias- the annual
toll of Father Neptune standing guard
ever Davy Jones's Locker. Mast of
'th'ese VSSelS were wrecitedor aban-
doned at Sea. SOTtle were broken up
ashore at too old for further use.
Others vanished after departing from
their ports. The destruction amount-
ied to approximately 1 per cent, of
tthenst.otal merehant marine of all na-
tions.
01 the 559 ships, eydluding all of
less than 100 tans, 344 ot535,537 tens
were steamers and motor vessels and
215 of 157,720 tons were sailing boats.
The record for the year, while
heavy, was a return to normal com-
pared with the wholesale siontings
registereri during hostilities. At the
height of submarine activities in 1917
2,605 steamers of 6,607,000 tont and
748 sailing ships of 520,000 tons were
Tost at s -ea. Since 1918 the losses have
re,i2nfifingedurfeasirly constant at 'about the
l
The atatistical tables give interest-
ing data on the frequency of the vari-
ous kinds of .disasters.. 'Straridings and
kindred -casualties were the most pro-
lific, accounting for 45.1-6 per cent: -of
the losses to steamers and rnotorships
and 388, -per cent: of the sailers. Cases
of abandoned, foundered and missing
vessels formed 30 per cent. of the
a,team and motor ships and 351, per
cent. of the sailers.
The vesse,ls broken up and. disman-
tled during 1921 aggregated 93,431
A ,study of the tables made public
by Lloyds Register shows an, average
for the world of less than 1 per cent.,
witli a proportion for Greece far be-
yond the normal.. Loses of the Greek
fleet .arnotinted to twenty-six sthin,1 of
52,363 tons, or 8.92 per cent. of the
entire mercrhant marine. Many of
these..ships were 10St 'Under 'Cirellin-
StalICeS which le4 to drastic iirvestiga-
tions by insurance companies.
The average for the British Empire
was slightly over 1 per cen.t. With
the exception of Holland, with a loss
of only 0.03 per cent, the American
flag was the lowest in -the world, with
casualtie-s of 0.45 per cent. •
Outliving Oneself,
- As men surveY the 1.3p.time1Ye paq$-
ing of sueh as Rapert Brooke ',74)Y00
Kilmer, Alan iSeeger, there is inevitab-
ly 'the poignant sehse ref frustration
by death's hand, of dreams yet un-
fulfilled of great , premise not come
to ,the full flower of realization.
has sometimes assuaged a, human %ea-.
grief, when the youngawhom the gods
love go from us "with the white rays
'of niorn upon their shields:of expec-
tation," to reflect that these, at any
rate, knew not the pain and bitterness
that came to those who have outlived
the flush of golden ,proiniee and beheld
the dawn fade "into the light of coni -
mon clay,",They never ,lost their ideals,
I they never surrendered their illusions.
The incommunicable raptures were
not ended. They , went on from
,
strength to etrength,
Still nursing the unconquerable hapo,
Still clutching the inviolable shade
,
The hour when they said like the
old guide, on the Matterhorn, "I can-
not!" never came/ to them. They felt
,equal to anything; to the 1,ast they
were daring, defiant, ready to address
theiniselves to fresh adventures.
We are not old until we reach the
age when we aro content with our-
selves" as we are. If we are never
satiefierl—if we are still eager to
learn—we never become aged. A MOTO
splendid thhig to see than the radiant
optimism, of youth is the undaunted
ongoing or -those who laugh at the
calendar because their wills are
young, and --like Termyson's "Ulys-
eses"---their purpose holds. It will not
do to apendeswhat" are so dismally
named "declining" years by review-
ing, with a great regret, the bygone
days. Why should they be years of
-declining? Why may they not be
years of accepting? Not a mere
acquiescence, not a placid resignation,
with hands folded -and feet altogether
ioll.e. But an acceptance of the re-
.sponsibilities 'referred to our costly
experience and- OUT valuable discre-
tion. The elders.may be spared those
quick, physical errands that are bet-
ter committed to juniors sound ef
wind and fleet of lurib• But they have
their own place, their, own iiS'e and
their peculiar fitness.
The lifht of a' luminous example ,
shines in sundown as at sunrise. The
real readiness to die does not consist
in waiting for the end, but in a joyful
willingness to live, each day, Inc all
that there is in it. The 'beloved,. ad-
-mired "old" /people that we know are
not timorous of the•open door.- They
are not tired of life and they are not
afraid of death --since., it admits to -
"life that shall endless be."
,
Sending Oil by Cable.
A- national conservatory of, music
is bound to appear in Canada seine of
these days, '
The Dominion is unique in not hav-
ing some sort of an institution of fine
arts allied with, OT supported. by, the
Go-vernment, but -there is growing evi-
dences that our statesmen and politi-
cians will turn an attentive era to the
'call .some bright day not in the far
distant fut-ure., Indeed, the actual
conservatory may come sooner than
we -expect, though not probably in the
way that musicians might anticipate.
Private initiative ha,s achieved most
things in Canada, and it has done a
great dread in supplying us with /insti-
tutions of learning in the musical field
that are of high quality. But it is
perfectly possible for a national in-
stitution to be established without in
the slightest degree conflicting- -with
private institutions.already establish-
ed. It Should, in fact, add to their
patronage by centreing ,public atten-
tion more defirritely upon music and
giving music as a whole a 'higher
standing in the nairid-s of the people
of the country. The Gov -ethyl -lent -
supported institutions of other coun-
tries are not criticized as interfering
with private instruction—rather they
appear as giving a stimulus to study
which must redound to the benefit of
all concernedin the art. ,
Every music lover in Canada should
•see to it that our legislative assem-
blies take more than a passing inter-
est in 11111Sie. NG Government to -day
'is acting in the best interests of its
people by ignoring the cause .of music.
W;hy not a Department of Fine Arts
at Ottawa?
Irrigs.ted Land Yields,
'
Phenol-nen-alCrops
A despatch from Lethbridge; Alta.,
says:—One hundred and three bushels
of oats to the acre was the yield of a
twenty -acre field of irrigated land on
the Raymond Agricultural School De-
monstration Farm. I
Chinese Children Refuse
to Attend Victoria School
A despatch from Victoria,
B. C., says:—Chinese school
children are on strike, refusing -
to attend classes unless placed
on an equal plane with white
pupils. In the past 'Chinese
boys and girls mingled with
whites in " schools here, but
the white parents protested
against such an arrangement,
and the schol board decided to I
separate the Orientals A spe-
cial school was built for the
Chinese, but they refuse to en-
ter it.
The biggest, shipment ever made
out of the Grand Lake coal area of
NeW Brunswick in one day was made
recently, a train of 38 cars of coal
arriving. at' Fredericton' over the
Fredericton a nd Grand' Lake Goal
and' Railway Company, fromMinto.
, Toronto. ,
111anitolaa wheat, old cr,op—No. 1
Northern, $1.15; No. 3 Northe-rn,
$1.07%. New 'crop, No. 1, $1.13.
Manitoiba- oats—Nominal.
Manitoba barley—Nominal. -
All the above traek, bay parts.
American corn—No. 2 ythlow, 80e;
No. 3 yellow, 79o, all rail.
Barley—No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs.' or
better,,55 to 58c, according to freights
outside. '
Buckwheat—Nominal.
Rye ---No: 2, 65 to 70c.• .
Millfeed—Del. Montreal . freight,
bags included: Bran, per ton, '$22 to
$23; shorts, per ton, $24 to $25; good
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80.
Ontario wheat --New Ontario wheat,
No. 2, 95c to $1, at outside points.
Ontario No. 2 white oats, New, 33
to 35c.
Ontario corn—Nominal.
Ontario flour -1St pats., in jute
sacks, 93's, $6,80 to $7.10 per barrel;
2nd pats. (bakers), $6 to $6.30,
Straights bulk, ,seaboard, $4.30;
Toronto basis. $4,25 to $4.50.
Manitoba flour--ast pats., in jute
sacks, $7.20 per barrel; ancl pats.,
Hay—No. 2, per ton track, Toronto,
$16; straw, $11, carlias.
Cheese—New, large, 18 to 1.81/2e;
twins, 10 to 191,c; 'triplets., 20 to
20%c. Old, large`, 25c; twins, 24 to
243/20. tc.'stiltons, 25c. Extra old, large,
26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24e.
Butter -L -Finest creairiery prints, 39
to 40e; ordinary creamery prints, 36
to 38e; No. 2 creaniery, 33 to 34c.
Dairy, 29 to 31c. Cooking., 2.1e.
Dressed poilltry—Spring chickens,
32 to 38c; roosters23c; fowl, 24 to
27e; ducklings, 300; turkeys, 35 to 40c.
Live poultry—Spring thickens, 25e;
roosters, 17 to '20c; fowl, 20 to 25c;
ducklings, 30c; turkeys, 30' to 35c, .
Maigarine-20 to 22,c.
Eg.ge—No. 1 candled, 33 to 31c; se-
lects, 37 to 38c; cartons, 41 to 43c,
Ben n sei-Can ad i an, h and -picked , bus.,
24.25; primes, 23.75 to $3.90.
Maple pro duets —Syr up, per tin o.
$2'20: per 5 imp. gals., $2.10;
maple sugar, lb., 20e, ''
—Phila,delpistra Ledger lioney---60-16. tins, 13 to 13%o per
a '•
Mt.ti`MIXV
I
77*".•
/ Many of the great oilfields are situ-
ated' n.ear -Coasts where the, waterea.,
shallow for several miles out to se,I1*.,n
This means that large tankers cannot
come close to the shore to take their
precious cargo .on board.
The aid method, which, was very
oostilly, was to dredge a channel and
build a special harbor; but nowadays,
as the tanker' c,annot come to the oil,
the oil is taken to the tanker.
Enormous pipe lines, some of them
six miles in lengthand from 8 in. to
10 in. in diameter, are laid cut from
the shore. A buoy is attached to the
far end, and when an oil eltip arrives
she hauls, up the pips and-fixets it, to
her tanks. Then she signals to the .
ahore that she is ready. Pumping he,
gins at once, and scan she h full. She
then seals, up the end of the pipe,
throw s It overboard and steams away.
An ingenious naret,hc,d has .beeu,de-
viared for alloWing ,a tanker to teansfer,
fuel to an oil -burning steam -3e whilst
at sea. If an ordinary pipe were run
out between the two it -svcula soon
break, owing to the, pitching and roll-
ing of the vessels. Even. if eeveral.
tow lines weie Used the proceee•woruld
be difficult.
Now pipe and cable are made into
one. The tube is ences-eci in litany
stra.nde of steel wire. The big steam-
er takes the tanker in to, and ell is
pum.perd th.rongh the pipe which rare,
through the liiicititke of tine cable.
X-ray in France.
1:3._;505-t20,1A:31b_7.5t_ -1.4i/2 to 15Y2c Per
lb.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
Potatoes—New Ont,ariese$1 to $1.15
'Smoked rneats—Hans,' med.., 32 to
35c; cooked: ham, 46 to 50e; smoked
rolls, 28 to 31c; cottage rolls, 36 to
38c; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35c. spe-
cial brand breakfast bacon, 41 to 43e;
hacks, 'boneless, 39 to 43e.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon,
$17'; lightweight' rollrs, in barrels, $48.
heavyweight roll.s. $40.,
Lard ---Pure, tierces, 16c; tubs, 17c;
173/2c; prints, 180e. Shortening
tierces, 14 to 14%e; tubs, 14%c; pails,
15e; prints, 17c.
Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8; but-
cher steers, choice, $6,50 to $7.15; do,
good, $6 to $6.50; do, ine.d., $5.50 to
$6; do, corn, $4 to $5; 'butcher heifers,
choice, $6.50 to -$7; do, riled., $5 to
$6; do, corn., $4.50 to $5; butcher
Cows, choice, $4.50 to $5.50; do, med.,
$3.50 to $4; canners and cutters, $1
to $2; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to
$5.25; do, earn., $2.50 to $3.50; feet:lois.,
good, 5 to . o, fair, $5to $5.50;
stockers, good, $.1•50 tO' $5.50; do, fair,
$3 to $4.50; milkers, $70 to $90;
springers, $80 to $100; calves, choice,
10 to $11.5,0; do, riled., $8 to $9; do,
' $3 to, $7; spring lambs, $11 to
$11.25; sheep, choice, $5 to $6; do,
good, $3.50 to $4.60; do, corn., $1 to
$3; yearlings, choice, $6 to $7; do,
cone, 34 to $5; hogs, fed and watered,
$12.50; do, f.o.b., $11.75; do, country
•
pointc, 1.5O.
Montreal. ,
Oats,' Can..1,11estn No. 3, 54c..lino.ur,
Maii.,spring Wheat pats., firsts, .$6.80:
'Roiled oats., bag 90 lbs., $2,9,9 to, $3,
Bran,$2t25, ; Ilay,,,No„ 2, per ton,
car late, $18, to $19.
Cheese, finest ea:sterile, i614c, But: -
ter, chorcest e,reaniery, 35%.C. Eggs,
selected, 'Potatoes', per bag,
ear lots, 75 to '80c,
Cattle( ,canners, $1; ,Conimron
$2.50 to $2.; „conintotr+bullis,-$2 to $2.50;
good dillt-fed yeals, ,$10:. good, OnlVes,
$8 to. $9;. do, corn., $6.50 ,up;
0 g.$09,50' ,to $10;
el • 1 t $9' d0 ' ; m„ $7. do,
senit211.,s7/5.,$(,3: hogs, :selects,: $12,50 toi
For m-edical uses :Frell,;11
have develo.ped. an xray outfit that eeti
be used .at a patient's home-, being ,..tup-
plied 'With euree1n.t hy the motes track ,
transporting -it, in which peotogr,apirs
can be develope,c1,very quickly,
Some people grow with responsibil-
ity; others swell.
: urmeseee:snat e 1132evyearby
thtwingwatIone11ethea
also en
As aegaraa' materiale. of .constitie-
tieri, 135 ve,sseislof 360,440 tOTIS "Were
of steel, 45 of 46,206 of'five of
2,5-08 tene.of ferro-concrete and 75 err
49,829 of wood and coinposite.
Ottawa, Ont.—Every man in Can-
ada who wants work can get. it, ac-
cordieg to managers of labor 'bureaux
cello are 'adrvertieingt, far men. Thei o
is p.lenty of stork, it is claimedand
more jobs than there are applicant,
for them, The majority of vacant pc-.
zitions is for laborers thou-gh the sit-
uation regarding skilled labor is
stated to be brighter.
Haileybury, Ont—Operations have
commenced at the new, mill of the
Ternisikaming Pulp and Paper Co., re-
eentlY .erectord, at a cost of approxi-
mat-ely $1,000,000." The pliant 'will
have a daily production ref Tarty „tons
ol•g;dtoa.
uri
sship
Points in the.otate of New York,