HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-10-5, Page 6RUM FO CES
ZONE SU
IWMTRAL
Angora Assembly Declines Truce Till Turkish Territory is
Restored --British Reinforcements Still Artiving Confi-
dent of Holding Lines Against All Odds, With Flanks
Well Protected by the Fleet.
A despatch ;from London ,sayse—An staptinople with and pilaying. Their
Exchange Telegraph despatch from presence has helped bring about a re -
Pieria gives the teport that the Ali- assuring effect,
gore A en 1y niseeret 'session, de- The Turkish instructions to the tri.en,
Adel to notify Kemal Paella that it in the Chantik eeeter are to advance
vnas Unable to ;agree to any oeesation the ftirt,hest possible without ineetinien
ail hostilities or patiticipation ,In the resistance. they are new practicality
Peace Cant,4rene until the restoration aga,inet tile British entrenchniente,
bo Tunkey ;of ail its territories, in, an- turd, obviously the situation cannot be
cordennoe with the national pact. indefinitely prolonged.
A despatch from Constantinople Notwithstanding the Kenialis,t con-
sayse--Evente are surely 'approaching cent/at:ions around Olianalt, however,
elinnax. The 'Darks have ocoupied the British are -coldident ef holding
the ent.lire neutral zone on tbe satQ thsir lines a,gainst tinkle; they de -
side a the D,andlanelles, with the ex- chore that their flanks are well pre-
ception of the *ramie area, around tentedby the fleet. The battleships
which they haale establiehed ixtfarnbr-y• with theia- 16.4nch guns •caa sweep the
ts in a semcle, virtually invest- -whale area. ,areuncl Chanak for a clis-
,
ing the British lines. t,anee ,of 20 miles, and it is possible
The 'BraleJiteh eavalry squadrons- are for the British to dismount some of
-retng, aittil the British troops, who -their giant naval guns and use tliem.
-are uin atroug °roe at Chanalt, are for shone batteriea.
ready for what may happen, The Turks at present have only
In these -circumstanceser machine -guns in the Chanalit area, If
Harrington, the British :Commander- they lire:tight rap heavy artillery the
in -Chief, has sent a wireless message security Of Ohanak might be seriously
to Kemal Pasha at Smyrna 'asking ±or challenged, the British admit, but the
an hamerilirate personal ineetin•g. He entrenchments in OILS' sector are said
leaves the choice of plaee to Kemal, to he mare efficient than any used in
wthoe reply is expected moine,atarrily. the world war. Since September 11
'nose Kemal Pasha, the Nationalist two thousand mene from the labor
Foreign Minister, ib indorboodi to squad, one thousand! from the fleet
have gene to Angtorn to s.ubmit tlie and several thousand from the army
allieCI joint nate „ to the Nationalist have been steadily laualdeng trenches
Assembly, but in the meantime Turk- and ,setting up gun emplacements.
The British forees defending the
Asiatic side of the Straits have prac-
tieally all been nvithdoiawn to the Cha-
nak area, with the Turkish cavalry
deta.clunents surrounding then:.
About 2,000 Turks, equipped with
machine gums, are solidly established.
at Fren Keui. Three squadrons of
Turk light cavalry are adva.neing
along the °Geist. Another detachment
is established at Lampsaki.
ish eoncentratione are being pushed
with the greatest ;speed.
British reinforeemertts axereaching
here and the threatened area. The
superecireatlhougthts Revenge and Re-
solution, th-e most powerfu1 fighting
machines afloat, have arrived in the
Dardanelles, while a battalion of
North Staffordshires and 1,000 men
of the British air forces landed on
Thursday and marched through Can -
Motorist Beats World's
Record for Driving
A despatch from London
says :—The world's record for
driving for twenty-four hours
was broken Tuesday and Wed-
nesday by a driver named Duff
in a four -seater body, at
Brooklands. He covered 2,085
miles in twenty-four hours,
breaking the previous record
by eight miles. His average
speed was 87 miles an hour.
Duff did the driving in two
periods of twelve hours each,
with a night's interval.
70,000 Greek Prisoners
Forced to Work by Turks
A despatcfh from Smyrna sa-yen—
troops in the neutral zone to guard the
The Turkish Government intends to
Dardanelles againstthe Turks.
The Earl of Cavan
QU.gSEC.,'BOOSTS FARMING
One of the care Of the "Better Farming Special Train,' organized by the Department of Agriculture of Quebec pro-
vince and the C.P.R., with the co-oPeration of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Demonstrations are given
la the cars from 10 R.111. to 5 P.m. ard from 7 to 9 there are lecture's illustrated with moving pictures. The car
.show is devoted to displays of farm engineerhag draine.ge and field crops.
Canaja from Coast to Coast
Gleee Bay, N.S.—With all its 'col- cords s.vere broken the4-4thannual
heries working, the loutput of the Do- Canadian Niational Exhibition. In the
minion Coal Company's mines is rap- thirteen days of the fair this year
idly approaching normal. Th,e average 1,372,500 ;paid admissions, against 1, -
output ef the mines is 14,000 tons a 242,000 last year, an increase of 180, -
day, and officials of the company eie-
pect to reach this figure in a short
time. •
St. John, N.B.—Fishermen of the
south shore of New Brunswick are rn
a happy., frame of mind, as the result
af conditions in the sardine pacleing, there are more,Unriversity erudentis n
industry, They have passed through11VIaniteba, in proportion to population,
three lean years, but the turn has, than in any other province of Canada,
come and again they are making or any state in the United; States.
money. A heavy run of the little fish Saskatoon, Bask.—Seventy-five to
ha t ru k -the coast and the dealers ninety per cent. of the crop in Saska-
h ci • stead of $5 which ine re.burns indicate that the farmers Be democratic. Unless you feel
right towards your fellow -men-, you
can never be a successful „leader of
men.
In all things do your best. The man
who haa clone his best has done every-
thing. The men who has done less
than his best bee done npthing.
Commandments of Success.
ul Turkey Offers
to Abdicate Throne
A despatch from Paris says:
—Mobainmed VI., Sultan of
Work hard. Hard work is the best
investment. a man can make.
Study hard. Knowledge -enables a
man to Work more intelligently and
effectively.
Havernitiative. Ruts: often deepen
into graves%
500. Plans undier consideration by the • '
Turkey, has abdicated in favor
of the heir -apparent, Prince
Abdul IVIedjid Effendi, accord-
ing to a report sent by the
Haves correspondent at Con-
stantinople. The ‘news, he
adds, has not yet been official-'
ly announced.
It is repOrted that when the
Sultan offered to abdicate the
Grand Vizier communicated
the fact to Harnid Bey, who
telegraphed to Kemal.
He received a reply to in-
struct the Cabinet to accept
the resignation, but to guard
the situation closely.
Prince Abdul IVIedjid, who
is a cousin of the 'Stiltaii, waS
born in '1868.
Foster Homes for
Dependent Children
Love your work. Then you will find
directors inclutlfe the addition of 100
pleasnre in mastering it.
acres to the Exhibition City along the .
waterfront on the south, , Be exact. 'Slipshod methods bring
only slip:shod results. • :
Winnipeg, Man—It is the locust of Have the spirit Of conquest. Thus
:the Winnipeg Board of Trade 'that you can successfully battle and over
come difficulties -
Cultivate personality. Personality
is to a man what •perfume is to a
flower. '
I-Ielp and share with others. 'The
real test of business grea,tnes-s lies in
are comina,nding prices of $12 and boon is grading number one. T re - giving 'opportunity to ethers.
$ a e -
has been the maximum priee fo:r a are ;getting five 'bushels per acre more
long time, than -was expected', and the -arverage
Quebee, Qua.—T,heine has been con- will run about 18 bushels to the acre.
sidierable activity in the puip7and Wheat is 60 per cent, threshed, and
paper industry in Canada lately. loats abeut 25 per cent. Some of, the
Illichigait •interests are negoitiatirig oats remain to be cut. • ,
with, Kingston, Ont., with the view of Edmonton, Alta.—The longest dis-
building there a pulp and paper mill; tanee that Alberta coal has been ship -
The Premier Paper and Power Go., of ped wase recorded here when a 'local
Hartvilles N.S., is about to instal a eolliery company forwarded a cardoad
standard newsprint machine, -with a of egg opal to Levis, Quebec.
capacity of 15,000 tons a year. The Nelson, B.C.--Acceisling to tire lat-
a -ver -age daily production of the Abitibi est report el the Okanagan district
Power and Paper Co.'s plant during horticulturist, the apple trop will ant -
August was 462 tons, and en the. 29tail ,ount to 2,215,000 boxes. As tfhe situa-
of the month it reached as high as 494 tion 1TOW starrds, the Okanagan Valley
tanis. The esrounciwood pulp mill of will ship ranghly 3,995 carldads of
the Backus Broolos Campan-y, near fruit, of which alic,u.t 3,175 Will be
Kervoran Ont., -is talse wiellrunder way., applies, 288 -cars ,of crab apples, 96 of
Work has ,start,eci on the new -$18,:i pears; 275 plums . ' and. prunes, 162
000,000 plant of the Wigwam Pulp peaches, and 65' raiprieots. Of these
1
and Paper Co., at Elleo, British Col- totals a heavy percentage of peaches,
From a new portrait of the .Chief of
the British. General Staff, who is super-
vising the concentration of British
use the Greek prisoners, who eacee
70,000 in number, in the work of re-
constructien in the devastated regions.
A, further decrease in the nee debt
of Canada amounting to almost live
million -dollars, is shown in the state-
ment, for August issued by the Fin-
ance Department- The net debt Aug -
last 31 was $2,387,676,265, as compared
with $2,392,5-42,628, tat the end of
July.
Ca.nada. exported goods valued at
$34,000,000 to the 'United States dur-
ing the month of July, an increase of
$10,000,000 in value over exports in
the same month last year. Imports East Thrace. The Military party,
from the United States (luring the which is the strangest, is eager for
same penal were valued' at $50;000,-
000, a decrease of $2,000,000 over July,
1921. '
Serbs Oppose Giving
umbia. lapricote, arid other soft fruit, will be
Toronto, Ont. -7A111 attendance re- ;shipped in -cans.'
My Home.
A tiny hamlet, nestling neath
protecting arms;
A -priceless jewel of nature's lavish-
ness --
A fragment of God's beauty transform-
ed into.a spot,
A breath of the Divine in. its creation.
Gott's
Thrace ack to Turkey
Oh, those whose eyes are surfeited
with artificial lures.
A despatch from Belgrade says:—"Whose souls are stifled with all earth -
Serbian public opinion is against giv- ly dross
ing Thrace back to Turkey, and is in Should come apart and on these mouli.
fa,vor of fighting rather than have this tains gaze
k lace All newspapers express f hich the dust of Life
a, e p .
the saine sentiment, and point out .
ls "brushed
And souls stripped of all that is un -
that as Turkey and Bulgaria 'have a,
common frontier, it would mean the real
defeat of Serbia, before long. . To pierce the clouds that hide Eter-
The Serbs wish to att first, and rity,
want mobilization if Kemal persists —Mrs. J. H. Cruickshank.
in demanding Constantinople and _a _-.-as___
1Vith eyes-rom w
a -chance to interfere, as they believe
war would weld Jtigo-Slavia into a
olid na,tibn, like Germany after 1870.
CONSTANTHE ABDICATES; GREECE
UNDER RULE OF A TRIUMVIRATE
Revolution Accomplished by Arnly and Navy Without
Bloodshed—Crown Prince Succeeds to Throne.
A ,clespatch from Athens* saye:— of"'the main objeets of the revolution
,
King Constantine, bowing to the -milli is to maintain the Greek rule fin East -
of the army and navy, has abdicated,lern Thrace.
and Crown Prince George, who mar -1 A Provisional Government, tonsist-
Tied Princees Elizabeth of Reuma,fria, ing of twelve officers, will -rale Greece
becionies King ef *Greee.e.• ' until a civil government is establish-
,
1
A deeparteh, from Paris says:— ed, according to a telegram from
The Greek revolution, which was all Athens, received by the Greek Lega-
military and:nevelt coup, seeme to have., bion here
been carried • 'out ' with eterprieingi The telegram. recites -entente already
swiftness "and completeness. The k i wn and acidee
Crown Prince succeed's to the throne,
while the victorious treope, with their
leaderS at their, head, march triumph-
antly inte Athens., which, pending the
formation oil 'a new GovernMent, is
in the hands of a milita•ry dictatorship
in the 'shape, of a triumvirate council
of gen•erale. " One of the generalfth is
said to be the famous General Nclier,
who for a long tinie was ,elriell of staff
and war minister under the veinizgos
administration, and' eon -mantled the
Greek expeditionary corps operating
in Sotith Russia in 1918,
Apparently the rev,olution was
bl-Oeciless, although an un;oorifirreed
rOort mentions tilie ltilling of one
Vainisters It is assinned here that one
ii-
"The spirit ind ainas o -f the revolu-
tionary movement being spesially
Nationalist., it was, from the first
movement, warmly welcomed by all.,
and the entire' Population, as well as
the army -at, Athens, received. the re-
volutionary foretia which entered' the
ta,pital yesterday arf berniolon with en-
thusiasm.
"The revolutionary rnovereerxt sue-
ceeded in uniting all Athena for the
safety of the eountry. Aid, without
exception, forgetting- their hatreicis
and. political passions and ineluding
the royeliebe and reaciiotaries, group-
ed theinseive,s in the Natiotal union
Movelnotit, toprerentel by the revelu-
tionatietn."
---------
Gold production in Ontario for the
first half of 1922 shows a marked in-
crease over a similar period last year,
and' gives promise of an output ex-
ceeding $20,000,000 for the full 'year,
as compared- with $14,624,085 in 1921,
according to returns received by the
Ontario Department -ef Mines. Silver
production also shoivs -a correspond-
ing. .
increase over the corresponding
•Mtmtal, -Hata .
101) 4)
a hazard, ho thellnY7•3$
xi
ii;e1-1;c4seht.,4,7te...rorefilelh'itij'IC174C;4 's:f'141141111gYth.,-.20::
114P164 -4f, 'au;11 in. "41;0 'h -P in his
and will do te the ball.
Wand, elope Jana then a strenrre'rtifil,ed
tkie ',ibstijr-7'n°;11*1,°'parchl .00ffr gtil'inena-11:Wrt.jah!:14r,
with ;trees -Close to it. 1-16 lonolvett• that
even:yell:nig ,depende on the ono -first
Officials of the Children's Aid
Branch a,gave, now it -1st 'about compil•et-
the„peritenail visiting of eigirty-twe
hundred chid:yen in foster homes
coked. in all parts Of the province, and
a report has. been submitted to the
Provincial Secreitary.
Reviewing all these reperte, the
su-perinterndenteMr". 3. J. Kelso, abates
that it is gratifying -be findi that eases
of ill-treatment havie been exceedingly
few--nort one per cent., and: where
there have been inistakes eontlii-
tions calling, for i•mairoveinen:t, neces-
sary action has been taken. t
A noteworthy feet, also, is that the
Societies have in trus,t for these chil-
dren sums rang-ing from five dollars to
five hundred ;dollars; and in •the aggre-
gate amounting to eigility-twe thou-
sand five hundred and twenty-five dol -
lams. This inoney is entered in the
various banks to the indiviclata1 ereclit
, „, ,
Shot, the time, which muse tuner zne
bali cm thIO beyond ;Lilo 'water.
Can he do it? 'Whether he can or
not, he,nrust believe can. Ho must.
tell hit-net:if he lean,. His mental atti-
tude before he makes the Move
everything. ' ,
All through In there is the parallel'
of the experie.nee tho Enke, the dia.
mond, ;the igridlror-, the polo field.
Many ti man, eonase•short of tho sue -
cuss that he might reach because he
yields to a sapping few. ln hie own
iralture. It is the structural weaknese
in his -character•that he 'takes counsel,
net" of This intent ,and untried Capaci-
ties, but of his doubts. It is so easy
to stay put, in the same epot year
alter year, .eautionsly on the en.
sive, voting to rnake no -change and, to
do nothing."' This vegetative sloth is
even easier than to 'take the cf
least- resistance, for 11 ineralves no
aution -at ,
We create bogeys readily. We tell
ourselves and 'others that there are
Eons in the way,' The mental hazard
becomes as formidable an elosite,cle ae
any physioadelbarrier. Ia fact, it is the
most lees -Iona impediment ofeall, for it
prevents even a start.
The mental hazand, is ,oftexti mir-
age that titis.appears when you move
nearreraa mist which_ the bright suit
of the morning diss-ipatee. , Half the
time to face a difficulty is to put ib
to flight. We are Eke timorous hunt-
ers, ;screwing up their courage to at -
stack big game, and then finding rit is
more alarmed than they are.
Worry is more murderouithan war-
fare. It slaughters pe,ace of mind as
warfare shatters the peace of nations,
and it counts its victims by the thou-
sands in settled comaranitle,s. We
must give battle to our own nerves,
sometimes, as soldiers fight a crafty
•anicl. unscrupulous fee. Our lnind'S Welle
J. FL Grisdale
of the Dominion Department ot Agri-
culture, who is in Britain on ma
of the ell'ild-Ten, and the{Y re'celve t ',given us to m,ake us afraid of the
7amsuomulntratheasofbei:nb81:10eviserit* ons hiheurnecir'611e,3 1P1,1°,ain duty that lies before is; they
&Ram viterr,ey r3,riesis baser ,beest pole were not designated to point oat to
Us the futility of struggle, and comae-
cha,sed with the inei:e2:1-se-cit,inttellest
itition, and ambition. They were meant
to give as good advice, to tell us how
to live, to bid us go ahead, in good
'eh.eer and confidence, unafraid.
5% per cent. This money is han
over to the children as theiy attain
years of maturity.
Another fact worthy of mention is
that no difficulty is e.:operienced in
finclinig goOdi homes fiC1T all c.lassess :Al
dependent Children, and there are al-
ways applieations ahead for a certain.
'type children. The sentiment in
favor of home -finding, and the proper
treatment of children, is well. recog-
nized in Ontario, and) the people gen-
erally tleiserve eredit for hearty
co-operation th,at, has ibeen given.
letrArt Cfeawnamdaonfths,or' MagelitehoebeMeeatvinisTitthee3
Government of Manitoba insisted that
ma,kes the mind and the muscles a
English andgneotat Guger4nt ainfi ,sthheauiTidsebhentohi;.
hundred -times more willing. That
nHlo'swt elvallergi',1ablhe "liberty" ,T Mexico, axiom is as true as the ages. The
workers of all centuries have lighten:
ed their labors with song.
Have you ever heard how singing
d saved a town? It is one of the most
The Value of Singing.
Let everybody sing as much as pos-
sible every time the opportunity offers.
Troubles melt away before golislusty
song like the blizzard before the blaz-
ing sun.
If business men only realized the p6",
teney of song there would he services
of song to begin the day's work in
thousands of factories. If thih,gs look
blue—sing a little, cheer up, take a
fresh start. Nothing ca,n. be made bet-
ter by worryin,g. Song in the heart
where bandits raided-pgad robbed them,
was rather tee much liberty; the Men-
renites have asked Ma.niteba to take
• • •" tiers them ba,elt, The English language an
interesting of the •inediaevel stories.
cennected with the removal of the em- la real government do not look so bad
period in 1921. bargo on Cana,dian, cattle. alter all.
The preliminary' es -timate ef the
Bureau ef Statistics ef the total wheat
yield of Canada for 1922 is 388,733,000
'bushels, ineludling fall and spring
wheat, froni 22,630,900 ,a-cres, or 17.25
bushe•Is per acre, as against the 1921)
estimate of 300,858omp busihels from
23,261,224 -acres, or 13.00 bushels per
acre. Other grain yields for the whole
of Canada, with last year's figures in
brackets, are as ,fellows: Oats 558,-
358,000 (426,232,900); )barley 76,395,-
500 (59,709,100); rye 49,601;800 (21,-
1455,260); flasteecl • 5296,900 (4,111,-
800). The figures far 1922 represent
the following foreeast Of total yields
in bushels or tons: peas 2,945,000;
beans 976,000; buckwheat 7,825,000;'
mixed grain 30,255,000; corn for husk:
ing 14,909,000; potatoes 102,686,000;
turnips, etc., 80,796,000; fodder corn
5,635,000 tons; sugar. 'beets 246,000
tons.
About thirty-four per cent. of tee
automobiles now used in India are
mode in Canada, aedorcling to a report
from H. A. Chisholm. Owing to the
British preferential tariff Canada is
rapidly becoming the centre for bhe
export of motor vehicles, and each
year sees new companies from the
United States establishing plants in
Canadta to take care of their export
ltusiness•
, —
I01)
si.e.ar Gra' efr.
SIVP4dan.-t4
67°7 %XI 114
Tthlfgr Disy.1 kW,
. When that terrible plague the. "Black
Death", swept over Europe in the four-
teenth -century, whole cities -sVere•-•
Wiped: out and thousands of homes be-
came' pest houses. In the: Teem of
Weekly Market Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.08%.
Manitoba oats—Nominal.
Manitoba barlley---Nominal. Potatoes—New Onta,rios, 85 to $1.
All the above track, Bay ports, Smoked meats -4-1=s, med., 26 to
American corn—No. 2 yellow, 80e; 28e; cooked ham, 42 to 45e; smoked
No. 3 yellow, 79e, all rail. reale, 26. to 28e; co;tbag,e rallts, 35 to
Barley—Ns. a extra, test 4'7 lbs. or 38c; breakfast ;bacon, 32 to 35c; "sine -
better, 55 to 58e, seeording to freights alai brand tbreakfast baeon, 38 to 40e;
onrbsicie. • backs, boneless, 39 to 435.
Buckwheat ----Nominal. Cured' meats—Long clear bacon,
Rye—No. 2, 62 to 67.e. . $17; lightweight rolls, in` bbils., $48;
Millfeed—Del. Montreal freight, heavyweight rolls, $40,
bags included,: Bran, per ton, $21; Land --Pure, tirees, 1515e; tufbs, 16c;
shorts, "Der ton, $23; good; feed flour, pails, 16%c; prints, 18e. Shortening,
$1.70 to $1.80. tierces, 13 to .1315c; t-ubs, 1.3i/4 to
Ontario, wheat—No. 2 white, 90 -bo 13-:-Yec; pails, 14 to 14%e; prints', 161/2
95e, according to freights outside. bo 17c.
Ontario No. 2 white oats --33 to 35c. Choice heavy steers, $7 to $7.75;
Honey --60-1b. tins, 13e ptt.
5 -215 -lb. tins., 14 to 15e per lb.; On-
tario, 'comb honey, per -dozen, $3.75 to
Ontario corn—leTominel hatcher 'steers, choice, $6.20 to $6.75;
Ontario flour -1st pats., in jute do, good, $6 to $6.50; de, med,. $4.50
sacks, 9315, $6.80 to $7.10 -per bbl.; 15$5.50; do, cons., $3.50 15$4; butcher
2nd rats, (bakers,), $6 to, $6.30. heifees, choice, $6 to $6.75; do, med.,
Ninety per eent. pat., in jute bags, $5-.50 to $6,26; do, COM., 54 to $4.25;
Montreal, pro,nrat shipment, $4.50 to butcher tows, choice $4,50 to $5; do,
med., $3 to $4; canners and" -cutters,
$1 to $2; ;butcher hulls, geed-, 54 te
$4.50; an', cern., $2.50 'to $3.50; feeders,
good, $5 to 55.75; do, fair,'$4.25 to
-g
$4.75; stockers, ood, $4.25 to $5; do,
fair, $3 15 $4,50; milkers, $60 to $80;
springers, $70 to $90; calves, elloice,
$10.25 to 512; do, med., $8 to $9; do,
come $3 to $7; spring lambs, $11.25
to $11.75; sheep, choice, $5 to $6; clo,
good, $3.50 to $4.50; do, coin., $1. to
$3;, yearlings, choice, $7 to 58; do-
cent., $4 to $5; hogs, fed and watered,
$12; do, todo.; $11.25; -do, country
points 511,
Montreal,
Dressed ,poultry—Spring eldeltene, Oats, Can. w-estern, NO. 2, 58 to
30 to 35c; reasrbers, 23-e; fowl, 24 to 59e. do, No,. 8, 51 -to 52e; Flour, Man,
27e; dueklings, 22 to 26c; turkeys,
80 to 35c.
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 25c;
rooste,re, 17 ta 20e; fewl, 20 to 25c;
ducklings, 22 bo 26c; turkeys', 30 to
35e, s
Margarine -20 bus' 22e.
E,ggs--Ne-, 1 cendled, -34 to 35e; se-
lects, 38 to 39e; cartons) 45 to 46e.
Bea.ns—Cairaidi an , ham :1-piek cl • busL,
54,25. ,piiimes, $3.75 the 53.90.
Maple products—Syrup, per imp. to 510.50., sheep $2.50 to $4. bogs-,
gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10; go0,1 quality Initchers, $12; selects,
Maple -sugar, lb., 20e. $12,40. •
$4.60; Toronto basis, $4.35 -to $4.45;
bulk, seaboard, $4.20 15 ,54.25.
Manitoiba flour -1st pats., in jute
sacks, $7.20 per bbl.; 2n.d pabsa 56.50.
Hay --Extra No. 2, per ton, track,
Toronto, $16; mixed, $13.50 -to $14;
'clever, $13.50 to $14; straw, $9, car-
Cbeese—New,, 'large'191A ta 20c;
twins, 20% to 21c; triple,ts, 21 to
21%c; Stitiltorie 21c. Old, large, 23 to
245; twins 24 to 241/2e; Stiltons, 25c.
Butter-2Finest, nrearneny prints, 39
to 40c; ordinary creamery /mints, 35
is 37c; Dairy, 29 to 31e. Coo.king,
Golberg, one of the eitizen,s remained •
in his home and gradually watched all
human traffic in -the streets cease. It
was a city of death—not a soul' stirred
In any of its avenues. Finally this
man decided that he was not going to
die like a rat in a hole, especially s•inee
it was Christmas Eve—the gladdest
time of the year, So he bravely put
on his hat and went into -the streets
singing "For Unto Us a Cbild is Born."
1 -lis action was -duly rewarded, and
the result was that many' lives were
saved,, including, of course, his own.
The Prolific Chinese Hen
, We brag aboat the gre-at Canadian
hen, but the Chinese hen has her
',skinned a' Mile," in the longuere tie
the vernacular. Nettrly every•eorly in
China keeps- chickens, and the total
output of eggs- Is astonishing,
Last year China e:i:ported about 260,
000,000 whole eggs -1. e., in tbe shell
—and an additional 330,000,000 dried,
frozen or otherwise preserved.
,The principal egg -producing 'Pro-
vinces aro thozee bordering on the' -
Yangtze and Yellow Rivers; also
Shantung. Nearly all of the eggs ex-
ported to America are fno.zergpe
Preserved Chinese, egge are, eaport-
ed In four different shapes--whole-egg
pa:W(1er, dried albumen (the whites),
83,5,
liquid yolk. and dried yolk: ,f,,4b,
When the eggs ore broken: Arniees
Meant for the whole -egg dried pro-
duct) , the whites and yolk are seput-
atect. The farmer Inc -heated in :shal-
low metal pans at 140 degrees. Fah-
renheit until all the mois tune ls' evap-
orated out of then, and then are put
up in 100 -pound tins, The yolks are
d.nled in vacuum machines; It takes
fifty-one yolks to make a pound ot
yolk powder.
Yolk for -the liquid ,product are treat -
,ed with a preserving f5o4ution of ber-
ado acid, and ,ett-tri.ed thoroughly in
ate. They are eh:spired in barrels of
430 pounds net, and are gnaranteed to
keep reasonably fivb. for oar manta*.
spring,- wheat pate., firsts, $6.80. Roll-
ed oa-te, hag 90 Ilse., $290 to $3., Bran,
$20, Shorts, $22. . Hay, No. 2, per
ton, car lots, $17 te $18, '
Cheese finest easterns, 1734c. But-
ter, thoieest meant -cry, 35e. ,Egg's, se-
lected, -37c. -
Good fat euelter ,etrives, $10; fair
quality, $9 -to $9,50; fair quality akim-
mili $5 to $6; grassers., $3 lie
75' lambs beet $11,; do, riled:, $9,50
. '