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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-10-19, Page 2TURKS AND ALLIED POWERS SIGN THE MUDANIA CONVENTIOli TERMS Allie4 Preparing to Occupy Thrace With Three Battalions of British, Three of French and One of Italian Troops —Greece Also Agrees to Terms. A despatch. .fram AIuslanie, says:— The armistiee eonvention ha,s been signed. The representa.tivee of :the Turks and of a -N the powers eoncerned affixed their signatures to the tovised protocol, which General Harington had praaented for acceptance to. I,smet Paella, and .which the Nationalist delegate had previously forwarded to the1 Angora Government for its eision. The convention, cenaisting of 14 clauses, is drawn on liberail showing strengly traces of Faeach in.fluerice on the sid,e .ef the Kemalists. Under it the Greeks, will evacuate Eastetri Thrace 'within, 15 days and complete the trarrafer to the Turks in an additional month. The Tin -Isiah 'administration will follow clese- ly en the heels of the dep.arting Greeks, thia entire transfer be.ing under the sup•ervision of the Allied misaioas andMliad forces provision- ally- occupying Thrace, riot exceeding seven. battalions. The munber , of Turloish gendarm,erie in the province during the interval is left und,efaled to the discretion of the Kemalists, sub- jeet to Allied approval. The Tarke, on their side, 'undue:Ike nut te place 'an atmY in Thrace until peace is ratified, While new neutral coones will be idelimiti by fixed coin- rniseione. The ,proto,eol gives no time limit far withdrawal of the Turkish forces freai the neutral zones: it simply specifies 'with all possible •speed." A despatch from Oonstantinaple says:—Plane tar the Allied detach, - merits to move into Throee and occupy the territory :M eonformity with the arm.sitiee convention signed at Mu- sitania, were eorripletecl on Thursday, The force wiii1 campriee three bat- talions of British trocapaa three of French 'arid one of Italian, a total of 5,000 men. A despateh from Paris saysGreece has d'eoided to sign the Mn - data armistiee convention and evacu- ate Thrace, according te the condi- tiors etipuilated in that :document, the French Foreign Office has been 11- ciaRy Passengers and Crew Saved from Burning Ship A despa,tch from San Francisco -the passengers, officer's and crew of the burning steaanship City of Honolulu, Which was abandon- ed at 10.10 a.m., on Thursday, are safe, aecoading to wireless advices received. !by the Ftleral Telegraph Coonpany from the freight stemner West Fara- Ion The West Farallon. reached; the scene early Thursday *afternoon and had taken most of the Teeple aboard" by 3.41 p.m. The City of Honolulu car- ried 72 .pas.sen•gers and 145 officers and members of the .crew, a total of 217. The City of H.on,olialu is expected to sink at any time, according to a wireless ineserage from the West Paralon. The West Farallon is 'stand- ing by, expecting to transfer the rea- cned pa.seengers and -mew to the transport Thomas at daylight. Old Roman Bath in London for Sale A despatch from London says:— The fneehold of an old Roman bath lane just et.ff the busy Strand is far sale. This, truly interesting relie Of the Raman oecupation Is mentioned by Dieelins, and many tour- ists have 'visited, it. The bath is thirteen feet =long and six feet 'ide, and is supplied by a spaing of cold,1 clear water in. which d'oubtls, Roman, Centurions refreshed thiems'elves be -1 fore .gaing cut to thrash British bar- barians. The site of the bath is ownsi ecl by two elderly ladies of Brighton:. I Public opinion dietates that the laatlil should be preserved as a relic, pea - haps lay purchase by a London. Country PORCYPINE 5AVE0 TH FIRE -SW T AREA CHARLTON BURNED HORN WE BURNED ELKLAKE • ESCAPED [GOWGANDA ESCAPED rNORTH COBALT EaURNED tuNOPARk Bt)IRN ED L ot:‘VD COBALT' ..„ r\IG ART KARTLY SOIssai a a 'HZASL,1P , BURNED EA RLTOM PARTLY autkNietz, NEW LiSKEARD PARTi.-`1'•Staama HAILEYBLIRY lguRatEla The map saows the location of the towns. destroyed by the fires in Nerthern Ontario. NOFtTH TEIMISKAMII4G BUR.ISEC):1' NORiltBAY Ian. were wholly or partially Heads Relief Committee A. .1. Young, wih,o is chairman of the central relief committee, whi has ch been named to give aid to the lire suf- ferers of Northern Ontario. List of Fire Victims Now Stands' a 43 A despatch from Cobalt says : -- Mapping the Newer Portions of Canada The Completed Map Gives Little Indication of the, Amount of Work Involved. anada from Coast to Coast Vencoavere B.-0,ee-Oenfirmatiorta ef.'"1ar1)1 be 'exceeded' within the next 'few .the.reported, iatge returlia in the lrocl- er clearaups in "the Cedar ,Oreek placer „ geld 'area is brought to the eity lot Dr. W. A. Johnetene, engineer. In the service , the • Don -Anion Geological! Sdrvey. He 'stated, th,at on the elaims of the -Oettar Creek Mining Co.' $6,895 in ' gold ,have been taken out in six Cilays,With two rockers, Edniont'on; 4alsta.,—Returns receivecl "The honi&wark for to -dight will be surveyor from this field notes proceeds a map of Canada, showing the pro- vinces., chief Rakes and rivers and mountain ranges." The autumn .sche.al term is in fula swing and th,e teacher is making an- nouncements E.:1,0h as this. The stu- dent finds it sufficiently difficult to study geography as •it provided in his school text book. He has a map, however, from -Which a copy may be made, or •which he may memorize and later put down his impression. But who makes the original -map? day's. Many Steainers eminence to lead grain' pre -diet -ally as 'soon as their coal eargo,ee are discharged, and to 1 elevators are being epe•tateci, full speed, night and day. 'St. Jahn, N.B.—Dr. yv. H. Collins; director of the Geologieal Survey Dee' Partment ef Mines, on his return h,oine from a three weelte Visit to the Vari- lay 0- P. Marker, Diary Corninisserier, ous field parliesewho are •cit work sta.- indicate the Alberta butter eahibiterl. veYing the mineral indlliatrY of Nava!. at five of the large far 4 in the ted esf, seatia and New Bruns.wic t, nal:A cloliTetiu.ede,(Ita6n0rdPall'iseoentit'ouorf ithouet fiorfstilPvreizeofs l'°t•ilPetilleticilisstticen. eli:f 11-1'ev,11P°ichrbswIlaeswiner°'s•tallspbeecats-1 the ,chainpionships. The exhibits were ed, and dePosits of oil sham in, beth t:nolar, Bari t n:d do an1;:nannt°wd, suprre si 1. c eTsh, They yetth e'ru°g1 a linItililtead, f.rtheinclonnoopst t,oitf the other previncesa ibub censtitute the b.a.sis 04 rrn- ' portant future I/lining industry. C,anada. „ Diglay, N.S.—On October the first faeilitate the. grain movement, loca to build 'up a -map <if the area covered by has -season's work. The work is then turned over to a skilled draughts- man who draws out the finished plan. Leaking at a wall map "of Canada, the istndent sometimes does not real- ize that every point isibow-n has been ca,refiallly 'checked by the surveyor, the windlin,gs rive-rs and reeks, th,e dienta.tions and projections of lake shores, the boundaries of all provinces, of counties, townships, 'sections and quarteresectiorrs must -all be accurate, Every spring from the Top,o- as each, in greater or less degree, graphical Surveys Br.anch of the De- affect the ownership of land's. partment of the Interior at Ottawa Many imarps and plans tot Western many parties leave for the unsurveyect Canada are issued by the Topograph- portions of Canada to carry aut the Mali 'Surveys Bratreh, such as plans ins.tructions of the ,Surve-yor General: of townships and 'other land stib- Make a survey of the district and rpm - pare a limp. Between the...receipts of the.se in- divisions, alai& became the official documents on Which all land titles are based; maps of national lo -arks, and at -ructions and the completion of the forest 'reserves, tepagraphical rnaps, finisheict vverk, however, a great am- land 'classification map a and others. aunt of haaxiship anclesomethnes actual These 'plans and maps are available Regina , Sask Saak.a.tehmaa, Moose buntirig season opened M tfi.,,taartrahoeier aliparss,penilgotserslaandilsfreaz. the IVI.aritunes and numbers of United nrrtsd many More miles than these of any other province. During the year Ses- katehewan fliers carried 3,622 pa.ssen- gers, 2,000 m,ere, than Manitoba. the next highest, and 2,500 more than British Columbia. They flew 95,142 pilot miles ae against 64,000 in Al- berta, the next highest. • An -agitation , , as under way for the establishment in the province of sr "government air sta- tion beca.use of this reclerd. privation must be undergan.e. BST frOnatilre Surveyor Generalat Ottawa. - The Pas, Man—Be-tween 1_,300 and 1,400 men are exriected to, be 'employ- ed by The Pa Li OD., Vailieh con- templates carrying on logging ,opera- tione -aro an extens.ive •eealesnext win. - ter. 'Seven and possibly eight. camps, will be ,operated. The vartgrard has already left eaul as fast as men are released from the harvest fields they evill be taken on for bush. work. Ottawa, Onte-ii-Since the first of the year Canada has received 2,222 inmai- grants from Irelands .01 whom 1,029 have been adult 'agriculturists, accord- ing to inrforrnation available at the Department of Immi,gration. The total immigration to Canada this year by month was: January 23, 'February 55, Marah 117, April, 205, May 626, June 486, July 402, and! August •308. , Montreal, Que.—Large 'cargoes of incoming .coal and outgoing' grain are combining to bring an unusual num- ber of .ships. Mantreal, over seventy seagoing ves.sels being berthed here at one thne. This total -Es orby below the record of seventy-eight sea- going vessels, in port eneSept. 7,1921`, arid it is probablethat the latter figure States s,pcirtemen arrived. to set out an the trail at the earliest possible moment. Toll is taken. of the New 13ruirswick and N,ave Scotia woods to the extent ofabout2.500 moos.e each year, approximately' half of Willa, can be ,attributed to -visiting hunters from the IJante'd States. Last year -the re- cord !head', with a spread of 64 inches, we's' abereclited• to .a Philadelphia. hun- ter. • Game Birds IncreaSe Under Migratory Birds Conven. tion Act. • With fear exception's InigratOrY game fowl have in•creaaect to a marked degree in Canada duraig tho past sea. on, according to reports. received by a Commissioner .1, B. Harbin, ,of the Canadian National Parks, froin migra- tory bird.oflicers and wardens all over the Dominion tiio East awing to tha Ireevy rainfall, ana late .breecliag season. certainespecies did not hatch with' aa, great success as 14 previoas yeare but the 'Western provinces re- port increases in practically all the species,. A. remarkable feature of the census beingfoltenof the increase of bird life under the Migratory Birds donyention Act Is tlie widespread increase id 1• 7alack ducks. All °Ter the Dominion. there appear to be unprecedented num- bers of these birds and in some sec- tions of New Brunswick especially they are reported to 'have appeared in exceptional flocks on the rivers. and in- land retreats. Cormorants, gulls, terns., cranes, Canada geese, brant and Plovers have also shown. marked in-* creases while In certain section,s Eider duck have • returned to 'breeding grounds heretofore abandoned, • Nova Scotia also reports an increase in Its waterfowl although the heavy rains, in. „Certain :seethe= caused the lose of many eggs and Young. How- ever, in other patth large broods were successfully reared, ,one duck being noticed with as many as twenty-four. du.cklinga. A shriller increase is, re- ported from Priace Edward Island. In Queloec the Eider ducks did not do as well, in many :localities, no broods being raised owing to the un- aeasonaSle weather. However, all other species of waterfowl batched successfully. In Ontarto as we'll as in the other Eastern provincee- shorebirds* are scarce. Black bucks, mallards, Green - winged • teals, mergansers., loons and wood ducks have been seen in large numbers. • All through the West migratory birds show an inmease, with use waterfowl leading the way. In Mani- toba...mallards and Black duck are abundant,' • while hi Saskatchewan geese have been seen in large mina bers. Alberta's wild fowl is also do - hag well, while pritish Columbia is ex- pected to Leport2.._good season. Patience and Pity. "Let us be ,gentile, because we know se Mile," said Octavio, Hill. is our common human business to be patient and to Ise pitiful, •becaus,e life for eny of us is not easy and for .•sorne Of us John H. Sinclair • One of the new directors of the C.N.41. system. Mr. Sinclair comes from Guysboro, N.S. •••••••••••••*, Wkly ,RePolri cross-counitry ;tramps for, many- miles, Of "particula intexe.st at present axe• it is very hard. But there -ao•e few the man who makes of his eiIerrce a sentimental jouxney for the Mere exesi- hibition of his capacity to synspathi‘a.V Sometimes he is surly, GT selfish bo his OINVTI; family; it is affava.ys more amualug 'show off b'efore. strangers. If we think we ate not appreciated by thie family, we can go visiting arid ea.noes, and poatages,and ay break- the to.pogra` .eesal maps. The rapid 'Toronto. Maluitab,a „wheat -No. eNoerthern. •M,anitaba oats—Nominal. • Manitoba barleyal--N•oininal. Ala the above track, Bay parts. American cm -fie -No. 3 yellow, 85c; No: 4 yellw, 84c, all Barley ---Malting, 57 60c, accord- ing to freight outside. ".1 Maple products --Syrup, per imp. lects, 39 to 41c'; cartons, 48 to- 50e. 'gala $1.1'•.20-; per' 5.1 intp.• .gals., $2.10; 'maple sugar, lb., 20c. Honey -6041a tins, 121/2e lib.; tins,1131/2 to 141/2c per lb,; Ontario do.mb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. . Potathesee-New Ontari.ros, ,80 to 90c. • Smaked mea.bs-lHains, oried,,, 26 td 28c; co.okeci • haan, 42 to '45e; smoked rolls, 26'to 28c; .cottage w011e, 35 to 38c; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35c; ,spe- eial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; beancks,ebti jo.ntnelemss,i_391 jotong43ce.ilean: ,aacon, magaaine_eaver adiventuxes $17; lightweight void's in 13ta'r're1rs, $48; who ;donned a undilorrn because it was dedpguir ti, $ 16u2c tubs becoming and.had ac"Iii.lo.lutoigrar2alp,e1-1 17c. parle 174c;prim I, 19c. Sthert- ho.venr,sg over the Lea a wearal,sel eni,131, ,,iaereeei 13 to 131/2 cut4bs, 1314. man, Ana for such ,amateurs, of the social ahem:arena moxe repellent th.an hag new 'trails- in -weathers, -the exPansion of -toter. travel and im- - . . paininien Lend Surveyor carrieS on Proved toidie'liiaelecl to a demaiiict for his work, ,ancli is worthy a place in the this clia•ss of map._ It makes a splen - lists of aur pioneers. He sets.ont to did road nose), showing as it does the Three names were 'stallick '°6 the 'Hat EteGOM'Plizlh specific abject, and, re- various ola,s.see of reads, gas.oline sta- of dead' and missing in the Timisloam- gardles.s of difficulties, he mus -t' •ste4Priillg places and all other Clarice 'Dunn, af •Hiaaleybury, fors six When in the field, the surveyor nlust this work to the older provinces -would ing fire disaster Thursday evening. succeed, . Ifeatures of interest. -The extension of days reported one ef the vie •ms there, record plactically every.thing there-iS 110 dew e gre the bt atly appreciated by 1.s ,alive ,ancl w•ell, and. it is stated. here to ae He must accurately resident motorist, as well as by the pack Township, near Charlton, are measrure .and, mark, throughout the tbnaist that Archie andi E1arl IVIcGu-igan,_ of .districit he is required to survey, the • • safe. cas alte list to -n ght stands changes in elevatio,n, the lavers and The u • known, with the exception of the re- creeks the are.as of woodland and:, A' teacher ia a village school asked at 43, the identi•ty ,of all whom are COUTI'Cia, swamp, rock ou.terops, •springs .ecf Bunch of No 3, Please the other day: mains of a girl about 17 lying in the tater and all other information that ,'How many 'kinds of 'flowers aree Canada May Link Up With Imperial Wireless A. despatch from Land.on. says:— Canada has been, asked! by the British. Government to take part in a new Im- perial wireless scheme. Arrangements have already been made to link UP Britain -with India, Egypt and, Aars- - -L.-retie. Now Canada has been ,askecl to build a powerful new station to communicate with the British station. It would cost over $1,000,000 to build and alaout $250,000 annually for up- keep. Hon Ernest Lapointe has cabled, for Superintendent Edna -sada, of the Canadian Government wireless telegraphs, to come to England to go into the matter. Britain Pays U.S. Fifty Millions Interest on Debt desparbch from London says: --- Great Britain paid $50,000,000 to the United States on the 16tb as 'part of a. year's interest on the United! States' loan to this country. The exact am- ount of interest and th,e date on which Mar e at 'rNewnekeard• This bady es to b ho --u arr hfinished map. there?" e s p was found near the brickyards at Hailey.bury anti it was thought it might have be.en that of a Miss Winni- • Prat Barrett, a scheaol teache,r at Lee- ville, on the, Elk Lake branch of the T. and; NO., who was known to have come 'to Ilaileybury a week ago to ;at- tend a teachers' .conventionaPpevin- cial Insp.eetor Moore -.sal& elle had ward, that Miss Barrett returned to Leeville on "Saturday and that she was safe there. On the 'rivers .ancl othet'w•atervadiya Three pupil§ <heli up She chose one o reply. he must 'observe the ,eurrents, rapids, and falls .ar -other obstructions to navi-1 "Well, 13eatriee, how ma river towers are there?" gatio.n. the -elas•sificatien Sanctuary Method'a Success. The astonishing manner whiela wild apaimals res -pond to sanctuary pro- tection is shown by the increase in wild life of all•kinds in the Kootenay National Park. Kootenay Park is the new area in 13ritish Columbia recently , reserved along the route of the new trans -montane motor highway from the Vermilion Sun-inait to the Winder- mere Valley. The district is practical- ly virginecountry and was naturally a home for big game which since the creation of the Park and the esta.blisla ment of rigid protection has therea,sed to such numbers that it, promises to banks, -Whether sloping: or precipitous, a-nd the kiralsf timber if the banks are -weeded- All this must be in sulch TaarLriear that ethers may 'interpret his "Three, teacher." "Indeed? And -what are they?" "Wild, tame, an' collie!" • Buckwheat—Nominal. Rye --Ne. 2, 62 ta -67c. ,Milifeed—Del. Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $20; shorts, per tan, $22‘; middlings, $29.25; go -id feed flour, $1.90. • Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, 88 to 93c, aocording to freights outside; No. 3, 85 to 90c. Ontario No. 2 -white oats -e3.5 to 3ic. e r UM S. 1 dasellase ,aloread. thos,e go.l.clerr virtues that go uneeeognized at heme. The real war -nurse never has been impressed. as She Should be by some heavywei ht rolls, 40. • • t e, eraces, ; an the guise G a nisi. : o 11111 i'. • Ontario ,eorn-eNonnna,.. • a a 4 mai /2 13 S., healing cr,afb 'the:suffer-ea .1 ones was ay kinds far from grateful. He saw thro.ugh of Iiii0iibarse. flo,ur—Nmety_per tent. pat., 2 O' jute btagz, lalonaraal, prompt -ship- Choice sheavy 'steers, to $7.50; the ,pot:,0„s„.,,sham. not-0Tshould it be found necessary. Several , flutes were ,f.o On „his return ti head office,' the Egyptiarn tomb in 1889. ment, $4.60 • to $4.70 e Toronto basis', (butcher steers, 'choice, $6 to $6.50;.sda, The :real patience ani, pity are gen- to $4.60; bulk isisaboarda$4,.40 to geed, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $4.50 to wally bestowed-bY those who- "cut out •M.anitotba. fiour—lst path., iraeOtboill heifena, -choice-, $6. •th• -$6,50; do, med.; they. go, about their mini:et/a', We maY $15.50a do, came $3.50nto $4; butcher the throat soh wo,d, ehe 1,0ag epee soaks $6.50,, per blo.; ; 2nii pate., $6. 6$151,to $5;50;e..dloiteoe,in.4, 3t4 ti%$4205sm.btit- wesh the da.6tar wouilsia:.t be aa f cool I Hay' —Extra No. 4, Per -ton -track, ell crows. .4' °'" ; 'and) ta.citurn but. an exhibit o • lin- , mod in an yorontos, $16; • mixed, .$13.50",ta 9,14;1. „ ", ' britc116ct emoaon... woul6 net melte hein len.oire.e iciest is IA....nes., a A. • ' " 34.75 da' 'coma .$2.50 Th/D $3.5.0nfeediers, .3;• ewe' „set te, •tes,as, ansi • el,o air 1 clover, $13.50 to $14; ,straw, $9,. ear to $2; butcher- laulls,, geoid, $3.50 to ff. t• h'• ..-1; t cure lots. . us e , ' • 1 . 4 25 to t • ' . i A . , v‘,..., , 24Bc; ft\tvins,F2.4 tat 2412/2'e; Stil'balsts, 25`c39. rig(); tc'earty,807,i ch'F-0,113.Lien,gesris'o, 't$08° s,./'' -'2e; ne:e'f:tilineener'linfiPani6teriell;timartijdh':Ilitu1Y.s'invef.,.1,stiel: twirls, 21 to 211/2,c; triplets, 211/2 to ,$4.75; .s,teekers, good!, $4.25 to• $5; s. 22c; 'Stilitons, 21e. Old, large, 23 to do, fair, $3 to $4.50; millteT., right kind,, in the rihat p-,acei.,, we IN C NADA BEFORE EPIPARI(ING ,. , .. u, .cr— Ines creamery pr , teachin,g the 3rounir ,or of helping the to 37.e. Dairy., 29 to, 31c. C.:togging, 21.c. E133'114" Iry ''s, $1(1-5° -e $114 sqleeeP, have dione the. best tilley can an.1 StIll -PROPOSAL TO QUARA NT1NE CATTLE Chees.e-=New, laage, 20 to 201/2c, geed., $5 to $5. 5, , maul, da and_ it IS' to be Paid hereafter; 'meg be set- form one of the greatest at rec. ions "bled, at the .eonference betev,e,en Sir to motorists when the road is opened Robert Horne, Ch'ancellor cf the Ex- next spring. Wild sheep, goats, black chequer, and the Ameo:e-n Debt and brown bear, deer, moose and earl - Fending Commission next mon..., Beicauise Of the domestic., as Wed bon can all be .seen by the passing es the international satiation, Sir :tourist along the road or on the • adja- 1 (keit Horne cannot go to the United cent s opes. iSbates an October 18, as he intended. -- It is said in official quarters that he - will sail no later than the thirtieth of thiA 1nCqith Dominions to be Invited to Near East Parleys A dee-patch from London says:— The paesible particip,ation of the Brit - Dominions in the peace conference which is expected. to bring abott a final attlement of the Near Ea,st prob- lems, id one of the questions now be- ing dieetissecl eotinection 'with the arrangements fel' t'ne meeting, which, it is Said., will likely be held in sumo European city. The Foreign Office is now at work an the detailed plans for the conference, and there is mach Speculatieri as to the personnel of the' dekgations 'told other phases of thei arrangernenta.. oomerna.1.•• do, med., $8 ta $10; do,icom., $4 rbe $7; week. -we etee,d, sham far tias,ee era.° ' • .•• to 40,c; oral:nary creamery prints 35 A despatch f.rern Landon says:-- inspect and quar,a.ritne the cattle only The Ethiopian in the WO'OCI. pile of during the nhe.ric'd in which.they were. Britarri. The,-Canachari representatives . . • . . en beard between Canada _and' Canadian eatth.e embargo removal has nelin'ad:e its 'gaPripearange' Tk,11.e. 'draft bill 'would net Object to inSpect• ion en bodyiti the decision - of both voyage but eSaaad. proposed delay Houses of Parliament to rescind.' the in Canada as a dr -a -Whack quite as embargo has been submitted to Hon. serious as- if.Tit •occurred -on this side. • W•. S. Fielding- and }Ion.. Ernest La- It would 'incidentally require the pro- a,otinte, avho are conferring with Win- insian .cf enetensive, calexantine guar., t a1,11•11, - seams- this matter, ters at the phrts, ,of embarkation. The It mdicatee that for the quatantme Dominion ministers have indicated period in England', to whic,h the Can- that the. bill as drafted, would beun- adian rearesentative-e had already at ceptah.e to them an i isunder- made it cle•ar they wouid 'abject, it is stead th'at, new proposals will be Made .proposed. subs.titate a short quer- by the l3ritish Government. The pro- antine before the embarking of the peets,fox 'final settlemen-t of this cattle in, Canada. ,British experts long standing;grlevanee axe regarded claini that it would' be impossible to as 'quite enconsraging, Up, 23c ,(110? .3 ,,t0, 11bIS,,, lee; foad, 4.to $:1`.1;0,110; .do," con -a,. .$2 •to '$3; Ye,,arirage, that ,w,erre,...t.00, mucalri„.0. BLe.2,r3.,,oze 6 4 3 5 t bh,„ try points, $10450.. . • • 1' EresiSecl poultrY—Cirickellan." . 1, . .. • - , thern an. the hotele' of -cheats 9 "' a:1:.e overwhelmed, be"' 'ciroun'aaa,lices Line pault-ry-e-Chickens 441), anclaechoel.,:cee: $75,tile.)0 ...h; (ga,s,;:gE;1°,-(,.a.,htir water_ ,5 abs..,'18c; ,clo, ander. 1,2aeatuelt-, th,eY are needled for 41,0=C-)11,,i11Q; 21 t 27, , $11.00; doef.o.la, $10:75; do. conn- 1.1 I ings, „ c; Ur s/eYZ, • t ey rn.ust not be wayaser . eito.wencr„ and -up 30c; ,clo 3 ta 4 lbs., 25•C; fewl, ' Mt)ritteall s • s. erao,as ",s,r,ov,e aside the 5 lbs..•eard up, 25c; 40, 4 to ,5 'bee. 22e; I (2.a.ts, W,est.• 2,, raie; ,do, No. de, Under 4 lbs.:, 17ca ducklings, -27e; 8, 55c. Flour., Manaaeioring wheat turkeys, 32e., ,. pats, ,firrate. Roiled oats, bag • a.ouitry---Speing. eiricatens, 90 lbs,, $2.9,0 to $3. Bean, $20. „Shoats, 30 to 35c; ruestere 23e• fosal 94 to $99 Hey, ale -9 pa,r ten ea' te, 27Cs. clacItaingat„ 22, to -26e; turkeys', 30 $17 to' $18, „ bo 3oe. - T fitrestlie, 18 -SS to ' • ,LiVe Poultry--Sining 2t.i.c.; Baticer, Choicest .creamery, ro.os.teee 17 to 20c; f o wl, 20 to 25,c-; 35½c. Ergs Po • • eel ectala 38,. • tatoe s, . , _ ' du.calmge, o(c, asisess, 30 to pm bee, say Jess -90 te 5,c , sae, • t Good veal calves', 38, to $9.75; do, Margarite--20 to, 22e., 'msch, pail -fed, $6• gras,sers. $8 to Eggs—No. loandisi, 36 to 3711e•se, $3.50;: liimhs, gaga, -310; do, 'corn. and liandepicked, louse med.., '$3 to 39.50; ho,gs, good lots • ,34-.25; prim -ss, $3,75 to $3.90,. $11.75, to $12. , . , • , NORTHERN -rowN wiriEa.iout s'Y FOREST. FIRES ra "'' General view ot Haileyburv which baa beet wiped but by fire; 'Every building in the picture Was .desiloYed. worthy 'guest." .11 n,r1: gni 01 an:117-0 on the benevolence to athiell they have 'ro 'Heir • . • • - - Buffalo Gift to Lord By g, „ S,everal olo ra cttri al0. a 1 1 3, 0 afiallian gifts' have been thecie to Lori Pyle," during als recent western, tour. Upon his arrival at, ',Wainwright, Alta., re- cently, where the pardl.y detrained order to visit th e great hoffalo herd in. the national reserve there,be was met by „the mass -ed seb o , children and large nutabars ,of. the Citizens ond pre- sen.ted with 'a civicecalrees nmaiitecl up -on -e, buffalo 'Saila • Later their Ex..' 'aelleneira and .narty ;metered to the Natioeta Peakandalrepectelle herd ot creels 7,000 buffalo, as •a•Tir ;ea the moose, -elk earl -cattalo contained in the • enclosure, ' Boni: prime buffa.Jo meat was also presented to:.the, Vice Regal party, who thoroughly ,enjoyed this unusual -gest:Tenon-11c treat, Whtle at „Ed mouton Excell en cy preSented with a fines' Mounted buffalo bead and the . Cree• Indiana from the Ilabnema Reserve . oeeated �idri Chief 13utfalo Head of their tribe. That Comes Later. Barber (to Tommy, who ,.ia haying his 'first haircut)—"How shall I out It, edr?" • -- ' ,.... 1 Tommy (aged 5)—"Witbt a bolo las. the top, like tny.'eladdly:'