HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1922-11-30, Page 3AWED POWERS AT LUSAINE
. •
DemaitarAzod Strip of Fifteen Miles on Ottoman Border
Would Include AdrinoPle end All Strategi'e,. Points
'Leaving Constantinople as Only Important Mili-
te17, ost of Kernali,sts.
A clee•patch from Lausarine says:—
Supported solidly by' the Balkan
a secret sub -committee or" the Laus-'
arine Confe•rence, 'whleh has beell ex•-;
a,mining tbe question, of demilitarizing
the Otto/nen, frontier and Thrace, has
practically reached a decision to dis-I
arm Turkey in Europe.
o.D.-recommenclabinn from General
Weygand, Marshal Feeb!s Chief
a stgff, it was announced that
a zone •approximately fifteen miles
wide on b-oth sides of the border from
the Bleck Sea, to the Aegean should'
be 'cuMpletely ettripped of all fortifi-
ea,tions ;and war materials of every
„kind and no treep movements, allowed
therein. •
Tilde zone would 'include Adrianople
and- s'everall• -other „towns along tae
Maritza River, wheee usee as military
basee, in the opinion o Gen. Weytgancts
would he eseential toe Turks if they
should ever aittempt an offeneive war
on their neighhors in Europe •
Gen. Weyeg,,and painted Out that, de--
• spite the development'ef trenches and
tenip•orarysearthwork' nthe Tate war,'
which -would be of -value to belliger-!
ents, strategic strongholds and; forts
would ie diminished, • '
This demilitarized strip would also
include the strategic railway line from
the Bulgarian frontier through, Kara-
gatch to the port of Dedeagatch, on
the Aegean, thus provid-ing Bulgarim.
with an outlet and preventing either
1.7.;d1 the Turks would have Constan-
tinople, atS filOil" only military base in
Europe, and they °would be separated
f rent their' li•elican neighbors by miles
oiatine2gereteetea and eenri-desett ten-
l- Although •the decision was net, re-
ceived fay Drably rin Turkish quarters,
the belief is helci that Iernet will bow
to, it in the hope of •being able to se -
are compensation somewhere else,
especially eine° the big powers are
unanimous 011 this decision.
In any event the matterewill be re-
ferred to Angora for final decision.
The plane which lifts the menace
of M-6slem aggression against the
Turks' Christian neighbors, is result-
ing ili a new Balkan bloc due to the
,untiring efforts of Premier NI:chick'
oif Jugo-Slavia inspired by former
Premier Verfizelos of Greece.
The action taken by Jugeo,-Slavia,
Rumania, Greec,e and Bulgaria -on this
question is regarded as the initial'
step toward the formation of 'a Balkan'
alliance which is de•sigmatedi to suer -
•cede theLitt1e Etrtent.I
The latter is con,sidered the logical
development of secret British negol
tiations with the Belgrade and Buc1i-1
a.reet Governments for pledges of
military aid in 'support of the British
naval strength against the Turks in
case it should ever beeome neceesary
to us -e force to impose -the Western
;Powers' will in the Near East,
When neither the Freneh nor Itali-
side, in case of future war, from us- ans would promise the contingents of
ing for warlike -purposes the sole troops the British deemed neCessary
means of railway transport in the at Gallipoli and the Dardanelles pour -
territory. parlers wi.th the Serbs and Rumania
With -their frontier thus demilitax- began two Months ago.
,
'CANADA TO EXI-IIBIT
AT BRITISH FAIR
6 -Minion's .ProductS.and'Re-
SOUICeS VieWed by
Ten Million People.
Canada will Participate in the Brit-
ish Empire Ex,hibition, to be held' at
Wenabiley Park, near London, in 1924,
and will have a phvilion covering ape
Proximately 150,000 square feet of
space, it was atineunced by Hon.
Charles Stewart, Minister of the In-
terior, in an interview recently with
Major,, E. A. Belcher, assistant general
manager of. the Exhibition andhead of
t4iinission which has toured the
provinces and placed the matter of
participatfon before the various gov-
ernments, ,
The amount oil money -which itis
proposed to spend an the Canadian
exhibit for the occasion was not s,tact-
ed.. The spece being taken, however,
is the same as that being ;taken by
Australia, which is spending $1,250,-
000 on ,i;bs display of Australian pro -
climbs for the exhibition,
Major Beleiher expres•sed satisfac-
tion with the mega of hies -tour of Can-
ad,a. The iiroviricial gov,ennnents, he
said, lead all been enthusiaetic inetheir
'support pf- the, prepesals placed before
{.61•1•131••1•0
IViarqiiis of Crewe
Newly appointed Britiall Ambassa-
CIOT to France to -succeed Baron .1-Iard-
inge. He was formerly a Liberal lead-
er in the House oflaords•.
Prince of Wales Awaits
Tierri' in' Peers'
theme and the Goyeeneeen.t. of New-' interesting spectacle recently, when
founeRand, which Domereee the •had the Prince of Wales, who outranks all
visited since his lost erinference with of the Loiele, einelinely disregarded
the government at Ottawa, lend an- paecedence by waiving the rights' to
n,ounced its intention of takinga which, he is entitled as heir to the
pavilion of ;approxirnately 8,000 square Throne.
feet at an expenditure of $50,000. One When the Prince arrived to take
of the best sites on the Exhibition hhs the oath as member of the new Par -
been res.erved tor the,Canadian heap'ent 11; found a queue. of Some 50
ion, M•ajOir Belleire,r stated $ and he was n,or,b);e LorN, lined tieretvaitilig to per-
confi,dent that the exhibit of Canada's' form the ceremony. The Clerk of the
preaueta and, natural resonrces would House immediately „hurried to the
he one of the beat on the grounds, --- pnce rito conduct Idie to the head e.f.
The Exhibition will continue for the Hae taut • f
ueue
A clespateli from
London says:—
The H.o f L,^ ; _
• CANADA‘IN THE' LORD KgYQR,a SHOW
'hie Lend lifiry•er'S S, be* in Louden thee year included floats representing
the" Dominteas, The, Picture sitoare the Canadian float, which was an ap1Ma1
for Dritatit, satelors for Canadian farms.
-
Canada- row Coast to Coast
N.S.—The export of Neva
Scotia apples through the port of
Halifax to date is nearly el•glety 'than -
sand berre'fs in excess of the total
Rhipmentss.tor the same period of the
1921-22 season. Figures., available
show that 309,709 tharrels have passed
through the port •eince the season be-
, gun, while ;the-tortal for the eame per-
iod last season was Only 230,787 bar-
rels, During the month, of October
there were eighteen steamers left
sHalifax with cargoes totalling- 173,0.69
barrels,
Campbelltewn, N.13. --Fifty eargo-es
o.f lumber have been shipped from this
port this season, whieh is a record.
It is reneeted, that lumber eompanies
are being flooded with orders for lum-
ber a,ncl lath,
Montreal Que —The largest roller -
bearing in the world is reported to be
on exhibit at the Motor Show in Lon-
don, England, before its shipment to
'Canada. It is over faqir feet high,
weighs more than a t -on, and is of the
chain type, like those recently tested
by the 'British Railway -S. This giant
hearing., and, two others like
be installed in a Canadian pulp
Toroeto, • Ont.—Eighteen hundred,
exhibitors, forty-five front the United
States sh,owed theirsProducts at the
Royal Winter Fair here. The exhi-
bition was hold in the Royal Coliseum,
one e the -greatest arenas on the con-
tinent, 'covering ;approximately nine
acres.
Winnipeg, Man.—Fifty-six free
homesteads and six settlement grants
were entered at the Dominign Land
_Gffice here during the nionth of Oc-
tober. Twelve quartz mining loca-
tions, mainly the Rice Lake clistriet,
were registere,d. The farms were lo-
cated'hetween the lakes Winnipeg. and
Regina Sa,sk.--The winter of 1922-
23 will be one of the biggest dumber-
s•eisOMS in the history of Northern
Saskatchewan, if plans now being
formed by lumber companies are car-
ried through, according to a statement
of officials of the Saskatchewan Bur-
eau .of Industries. 'The wages to be
paid this year will; he from $30 to
$45 a month ands hoard, as compared
with $26 to $30 paid by the camps' last
year.
Edmonton, Alta.--Fecleral plans for
a chain of wireless stations extending
right into the Arctic Ciedle are being
completed. The stations will be op-
erated lby- the Dominion Government,
with the primary purpose of keeping
officials in touch with one another.
The lo•cations of the proposed, stations
are Forte Smith, Resolution, Simpson,
Norman and McPherson on the Mac-
kenzie, and the sixth at Dawson City.
Lardo,13.0.--Rich ore has been lo-
cated at the heads of Canon Creek.
Returns of two thousand ounces of
silver to the ton -have been secured.
Five tons have beett taken out and
sihipped te the 'smelter at Trail.
uebec to Check Hoarders
of Food and Fuel
A despatch from Quebec
says: diastic measure
creating a Fuel arid Food Con-
trol 'Board in this Province,
with powers to render oblige -
tory and final decisions fixing
and' limiting the quantities of
coal and food which may be
. .
sold in time of'crisis to cus-
toiners, and compelling manu-
facturers and merchants to
supply the board with ,an in-
ventory of the fuel and food
they have in store in ware-
houses, was presented in the
1-,egislative Assenibly- on
Thursd_ay. Severe Penalties
are provided, and fines vary-
ing from $25 to $100 may be
imposed under the , Quebec
Summary Conviction Act.
That the 'increa,sing deniand ,in
Eastern Canada for the product of
AIC acIon six menths from 1924, and en shook hie head and retained his piece
rmoyasty Manitoba's granite pr•oducing inclus-
e, conservative basis- it is estimated t the'I ' bout rapid develop -
over ben millions of INGTAte wip attend There was near-const,ernation on
befere its el'ose- • , I the faces of aeorne :of the Lords;
• • iseveral offered the.Prince their places
, .Re,cgaansi
; geni,zeolg Goad, Work a'n the Tale, bat he em'e.litg.:iy..2,deelind
of Children's Aid Society them ell and, ;waited his turn, which
was long in emeing, • -'
At a recent session of the County
Council of Northumberland and Dur-
ham the grant to the Claildren's Aid g 'pee
Society was imortasei from $200 to ':)tIcalAT e'rY
' Tient Sell
$300 ger month in recognition of the
at Fifty Thousand
effective work the Society is doing for
neglected and homeless, children. A despatch from, •Three Rivers,
------ sayrsi—Fif.t,r 'thousand dollars'
for a 'single stra-v°15'arrY plant Paid ing for a general plan, effective
by Frank 13. Beatty, president of the throughout the Doininion, which will
----------- s be known es
4eRn,kkila,,,, in honorof its breeder, b_attin of this disease
Harlow Rock -hill, of Conrad, Iowa. The :•
price is believe,d here -te te the highest
ever paid for a single strawbera-Y
plant. Tile plant bears in early
suni-
mer, bearing continuously until Nest
conies. The purchaser said he be-
lieved the plant' he had purchased
esiaasee;-
:gay. •
,e'XI.I,"•!0•1[;"
ment Of these industries is assured.
Both red and grey granite has been,
taken out during operation of the i
quarriet within the past two Years- 1
and it is "4-epected the industry will!
develop rapidly since a market has'
been found in the Ea$t.
Alberta's death rate from tuber--;
culosis is the second lowest in Cau-i
ada, so Dr. R. E. Woodhouse, of Ot-,
tawa, secretary of the -National So-!
eiety for the Relief of Tutereulosis,
declared at ,a big_ public meet -
at Reginig is oftpdagn-
Hon, Maiming. bolierty.
pecescrilree,' a national ce-ope
tare' set 0100 01 marketing farm pae-
duce to, orerrect "slovenly!' .inetheas, Da
Osifteilo Is -clay, and an .ageresesive,
cei iii ing immigration policy„
R. M. KelloggeCompanyta-frutit grow- •pro,gege egkittate, maane ien-F-th,a,ieeees
would revolutionize the etrawberry
incluetry.
Twenty Hen i's Eggs
Sell for $500
A despatch from Tacoma, Wash.,
sayse--A record price for eggs in this
„section was established tvhen H. H.
Leyrthern of ' Woodland sold tiwenty
eggs from Lady Jewell, his ehampion
White Leghorn hen, for $500. Lady
Jawa laid. 865 egg,s for the year oral -
e6 November 1 at the official egg -
laying contest conducted by the Wash--
illaton Experimental Station,
eggigent.„,..
0
BritiSti. 'Wine Owners Hope
to Retain Canadian Trade
A despatecheflreart London saysie-
Britieh,..cotil mitiesoWners are beginee
ding t)621iiiiie that lie'poeSiblce te•
build up a Permanent eXport,',tracle, in
rt141/1 RITISH .11(3USE'..,COriFRONTE,
VTTAI, • ISSUES' IRISH ,AN
eecieSe ' ho- It
e eta. the, sights , Mid ,iiiiar 41,1 •
n"
Intak id Otieg
A (les-ltat'ela from Loudon says:—
, ,
The new P'tiriltantent opened on There/ -
day, if not in a tranqiiik. IS at leaet.
in a quiet rnoods There were no fire-
works, nerd Ramsay Maedonalti, as
leader of the Opp:if:rifle:It, made plain
that as long, as he leede the Labor
party it will follow no violent or 'un-
constitutional inettrods ef obtaining
relirosne for its grievances
Troz is taken es a timely warning
tO the extremists of his- party whose
demeanor while the House was being
SWQrn in indicated 'impatience ,with
the orderly cenclu,ct of business under
the established usages ef Parliament.
Mec,d•Oneld made a favora'bie impres-
sion riot only by his iattitude on this
point, but by Iris whole manner and
the tenor of his s,peech.
Lloyd George, sitting below the
gangway in the seat not long since
occupied by Hora,tio Bottomley, fol-
lowed, -the words of triumphant
Labor's leader with the deepes inter -
es , n let aro sign of approval or
disapproval escape him. Ile scanned
with 4oniething am-usement hi his
xgreesion, the fgeee of the Ministers
as Macdonald, with all the,air being
master of the eithation,, reraindel
them of the tlifficulties that confront.
them. Ile predicted the itiecial inter -
eat of Labor in any propoSed settle -
merit of the dispute between the oil
interests in Mesup;otarnsa.
Bonae. Law -was rather eut.dued ansi.
e,pparetitly lit, -since he was, elosely
muffled in heavy gaTments'. He is
quite firm in his deteminetion to See
the Irish teearty through.
The session. opened with all the
eeremenial iattendant upon this an-
cient formality. Driving with the
;Queen,. in the State coach, drawn by
eight h,erses, and .attenclecl by an
eseort of Life Geards the ting passed
from Buekingham Palace threet,gh
`streets lined with troops, to Westmin-
ster Palace, Where he donned the gor-
gems Royal relies.
Accompanied by Queen Marry, King
George walked. in a prece,saien, to the
House ef Lords,where he read his
-epee•ch from the Threpe. to the robed
peers, and as many commoners as,
could be accommodated,
I Judging from present indications,
-furs should' be plentiful in the north
this season, stated J. A. Campbell,
conimissiener for Northern IVIanitoba.
It is stated that several amendments
to game laws would be proposed at
the next sessior, of the legislature,
particularly in a change oinseason for
muskrat to the month of October,
rather than November, as at present.'
Hon. Dr. Belanct.
He has reduced. the estimates, of the
...1Department et Soldiers'. Civil Re-es-
tablishment -by sir ion -dollars. for
next year, hy conce,r.tratfon. of liospit-
Icoal- 'with Canada. Notwithetanding fis WOrk SITODS,
CANADA BUYS LESS
FROM UNITED STATES
Remarkable Decline in Do-
minion Importations from
the South.
A despatch from Ottawa saY'sz—
The extent of the decline in Canadia,n
importation of ,products frGm the Un-
ited States is shovrn by a statement
just issued. through the Dominion
Bureau. of Statistics, giving aompir-
a'tive figures for the twelve rnorehs'
ending October 31 last and the twelve-
month. periods ending October 31, 1921
and 192.
This statement reveals t'he fact that
ini,eartatiotare from the United; States
de:: hied in value $115,272,742 during
the twelve months ending October 31
last, in comparison with the previous
twelve in cat ths. °
17illessa the figures for the period. just
eeded one compared with thoee ,Dti the
twelve-month period. ending, October
31, 192;0, a drop cf no leas than $330,-
012,874 is shown. -
During the twelve months ending
I Catcher 31, 1922, exports to the Un-
ited Stetee tvn‘le to the value of $327,-
1037,218. During the previous twelve-
month periodethey t,oballed $390,738,-
018. Exports fe the United Kingdom,
on the other hand, increased from
3296,772,084 in the twelve months end-
' '• • Coleher 31, 1921, to $326,370,742
tag - •
' in the eeriod just ercleth
. Over nineteen, million feet of
ish Columbia lumber was shipped to
• [fereign ruarlea.bs during October.
t;
•eounde that constitute "iii-gli life" alidi
the social whirl, one easily dlsoyena
an empty iinreferestinithiisS/ lihnwa
fleet, in the vacant, aimless feee and
then in the etnpid futile cony -ere -aim
of snobbish nonentitiee,
Orie has nothing to give out if epe
I never takes in anything. Failure to
feed the inner life is, ,failifre 10 let
Ile mouiltain, springs replenish the
low/en:1 stroaru. As civ,er,y factoey
must re cot gr,e een,s ten Lly ITS 'sue ply of,
the raw material, ae newspaper
must have roll's of paper for its press-
es, even so the bodily mechanism is
' quires its fuel of vitamines Tho spie-
it, too importunately eries for Its
daily t'read. Wt carry a small book
to -read 'Or a letier from a frienl. if
, carmot •see ?kat friend, and when
" the soul liungefs we feast on what
wenreask A marl in the World War
cargted a girl's picture, or a lock of
herr, or a baby's Shoe. It was not a
bullet for the enemy, it was not even
o talisnla% againet a wound-, but it
lifted him through hell; it was a mem-
ory to keep ham straight and gentile'
L0. ,
The things' men live by may be the
things they hide or the things they
rnerition, (IA even the things 'diet they
deny; but through the working' hairs
or the playtime, ;subconsciously they
go with us, to 'cheer, inspire and fort-
ify. They are the necessities, as the
compass and 'the rudder 11.TO ta a ship,
They keep one true to the comae;
they are restorative after a sad maze
•of error.
Again and again we must return to
some source of power to be replenish -
,ed, quickened, corrected, 'with a leis)
discernment. That source of power is
personal, and we ;cannot get strength
from those -who have no strength to
give. We do not appeal to the vain,
empty, frivolous, flippant ones to help
us, for the effort is quite 'beyond' -them,.
even if they would.
The trag,ecly of life is to find oneself
affiliated in parteership, be it marital
or industrial, with one who merely
exhauete and makes no return. "Free-
ly ye 'have received, -freely give." No-
thing' in this world was hest:owe-a on
us that we zni,ght cluteh it to ourselees
or make a 'tantalizing display of what
we have to thoSe who have mot. Did
any one ever tiese.rve to be loved /and
admired for merely showing •off ? It
doeen't need the approval of Christ-
mas to tell us that a gift great,
er joy than an acceptance. Nor is
there any gift like that of .ourselyee,
if we have anything sit all in etir
tures that can heal and; 'bless. It is
hard, indeed, to imagine a nature se
poor and mean that it eannot offer a
precious contribution to the peace and
happiness of earth, the a.ffeetionate
everyday communion of a household
and a family.
The Bells of Limerick.,
the settlement of the strike in the Un- Limerick, where the Irish rebels had
1.* -4 State-si large quantities of „Welsli
„ 1.71 keuork.
eeal continue to be sent to both Can-
ade and the United States: Two Veit>,
Steamers left from Swansea Theis -
da With 12,000 tone angle -further large
cargoe,s are toeked. It is recognized.
that 'there is slim chanceTs ef retaining
the custom of 'the United. States, but
it is hoped that a permanent. trade in
the better class; of Welsh coal may be
built up with Eastern Canada. The,
Canadian Government merchant mar -
Inc °facials here are encouraging• the
idea, ,as tending to provide profitable
cargoes for west bound vessels of the
fleet.
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No, 1 Northern,
$1.24:1/2.
iVlanitoba oats—Nominal.
Manitoba barley—Nominal,
All the above, trackaBay ports. 1
American coen,a-Ne.,2 yellbw, 891/2c;
G. ow, 17,2' c, a , rail. ,
Barley—Malting, 60 to 62c, averd-
ing to -1-.eights outside.
Buckwheat—Nc. 2, 78 to 80e, u e • , , e
1341.e.c; pails, 14 to 14,1/2c; prints, 161/2
to 17o.
Chaice., heavy steers, $7 to $7.50;
butcher steer -e, choice, $5.50 to $6.25;
cite, $5 to $5.50; do, med;, $4 to
$5; cie, cern , $3 to. $4; butcher heifers,
choice, $5.50 to $6; do med., $4 to $5;
do, , t $4; huteber cows,
choice, $4 fir $5; do, merle $2,50 to $3;
canners, and -cutters, $1.50 to $2.25;
t r hulls good $3.50 t 34.25;
' $ 2 t $ 3.
Rye—No. 2, 81 to 83c. ao, ;cone, o
feeding steers, good
Millfe.ed—D el, Montreal french t, 5 to$ $ , do, tair, $5 to $5.50, stetkere,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $24; gond' $d to $4.75; d"' fair' $3 $4;
shorts, per ton, $2.6; middlings, $28.50; " ' ' , o ' , t me- ", '
, to $9.50; do, cont., $3 to $7; mficil,
good. feed flour, $2, •
choice, $60 to $80; ispringers,
Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.11 e°ws'
olscice, $80 to $100; lambs, $12 to
to $1.14, according to freights out- 312,80; eheep,",choice, $0 to $7.25; do,
side; No. 2, $1.06 to $1.09.
cuEs, $2 to $6; hogs, fettle:ad watered,
Ontario No. 2 white oats -42 to 440. $11; de. f.o b., $10.50; do, country
-Ontario corn—Nominal. p‘ oirite" $10 95
Ontario flour—Ninety per cent. pat,, ' .- '
in jute bags, Mientre.a1, prompt ship.., oeee,__cem. West No. 2, 65 to 66c;
Montreal.
ment, $5.10 to $5.20. Toronto • basis, do, No. 3, 60 to 6ic. Flour, Man,
$6.05 to $5.15; 'bulk se -aboard, $4.90 to eering,wheo,t pats., firsts, $7.10. Rolled
' oeteeheg, 90 lbs., $8.15 to $3.25. Bran,
.1 Manitoba flour--lst pats., rn cotton $24. Shorts, $26. R:ay, No,. 2, per ton,
tiny—Extra No. per ton, tra,els,' Cheese, finest easterns, 221/2 to '23e.
sack,s, $7.10 per bble, 2n1 plate., $6.50. eat late $16 .to $17,
I Toronto, $15; mixed, $13.50 to 3.14i Butter, choicest creamery-, 36c. Eggs_,
:Hover, $13:50 to $14. ,loresh, 45 to 46c; selected, 40c; No. 11
Straw—Car lots, per ton, treck., c,tock, 36 to 36c. Potatoes, per bag,1
;Tonto, $9.50. 'ear lone 90c.
1 Cheese—New, large, 25,e; twins, oyes": • c.e/.3; $5; corn. rough
251/2c; triplets, 201/2c; Stiltene, 27c. seeers, 3e25 t,s $1.50; med. western
Old, large-. 27e; twins, 28u; Stiltons, -cows, $3.50; goal, cetve, $4; canner
29e. • 00`X8, $1.50^, cutters. $2; corn. bologna
Butter --Finest creainerY prints, 40 builti, $2,50 to $2.75; good veal calves,
,to 42c; ordinary- creamery prints, 37 to 30; e,oni, onos, $6,75 and up; grassers,
39c. Dairy, 29 ,to 31.c. Cooking, 21c. $2.50 to $3; -hog,s, sole -rite, $11,75; sows,
Dreses-ed pon.ltry—Chielcens, 4 lbs. t13 $10,
The Tiger of France and -up, 28,,, • re, 3 o 4 lbs., 25c; :Cowl,
Ex -Premier Geerges Clemencem, et 5 lbs. and u.p, 28e• do, 4 to 5 lbs.. 25,e;
France, who arrived in New York to do, und'sr 4 lib's" 1?'e; geese,94^. •.<1.'"'.
001,aanlen'Oe, a lecturing .tour of Ain gac; t'urkeYs! 45* -
Margarine -20 to 22ci
Eggs—No. 1 tandled, 38 to. 39e;'-
71' ;AND SOUTH ATIERICA 7;5 to 80.e.
selects, 42 to '43e; Carbons', new laide,'
. ,Beanse-Genediere hand-picke-d',.
• F 'cm; -..Pplil:7,-.`'.1,,,Ittes._,„s„.„uper
1ALLY BY SEAPLANE
gale $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.40;
maple sugar lb 23
A de.spatch from Georgetown,
ith Guiana, says:—The SC II complet-
ed, its task of aerially ;linking North
and South. America when Pilot Hinton
brought the big seaplane down in the
Essequibo River, just off Saddle.
Suddie. is a.croaS the mouth oti the
river and about twenty-five miles from
Georgetown. The 310 -mile flight
from Port of Spain, Trinidad, was
made Without incident. We ;are ,spend-
ing the night at Suchlie, where the oil
supply will ihave -Pc he replenished.
The arrival of the SC II Ion the boast
of South America leaves but two; im-
portant intercontinental flights to be
made. Europe and North America,
Eurep3 and South America, Europe
i'and Asia, Europe and Australia, Eur-
ope rued Africa and now North and
'South America hatre •been joined, by
flying men. North America to Asia
and North America to Africa ;are still
to be accomplished.
Walter Hinton pilot of the SC,11
has tho distmett.en ;of having made
twe of these pioneer flights. Besides
Inc ;pre'sent trip, he fievI-the NC -4
on the first successful trans-Atlantic
air journey.
Althengh the SC II has linked ,the
'two continents, it has not finished its
Its goal is :Rio „de janeirei
Honey-66-lb:'tins, 12% to 13c rser
lb.; 2-214-1b, tine, 14 to 141/2-e pet- •,
Ontario cemb honey, per dose $3.25
to$4 1
Potatoes --New, Ont•airiets: No. 1, 80
to 90c; No. 2, 70 to 80e.
Smoked in:eats—Home, nted., 26 'to
28c; ,eoolted ham, 38 to 40c; snicked
rolls, 26 to 28c• ciottage roils, 86 to
3ge; livea,kfast It anon, 32 to 85e; ape -
Sial brand breakfast Tereen, 38 to 40e;
bcks, hons3crsr, 30 to 48,c,,
Cored moats--.1,eng elver loon, 50
to 70 lbe„, $21; 70 to 90 ide, 520; 90
I1)5, and up, 518; lig'htweig'ht rel3imr
p,e•i?ce, tiree,$; , ,.1,1";01C4ia/2'''-a• P.elitior
ha ere e 3e1 heave it eight o le, 0-17, ' ' 1
'1 1;',t,
pails; 177irie; prints 193, 4hortenteg, 1411`.•', \Ito "118 1
tiereee .18 be 131/2,e; tubs, 'to 13":4-.isb
their headquarters, has one of the
most beautiful peals of bells in the
world. They were ma•de in Italy by a
young workman, who after the toil of,
many years. produced a peal of bells.
which were so p-erfect in time that
even hie critical jud,g-ment was eatis-
fied. bells were hung in a n,eigh-
boring convent, but in the course. of
years war swept across. that part o.f
the land, and the b.ells. were lost. Mis-
fortun•es• ,crvertook the bell founder -and
he left his native land, wandering
about the world for years.. Then,
teething that his bells; had be.en. taken
to Limerick, he set out to hear their,
sweet tones once again. As hes vessel:
sailed up the Shannon, borne upon the,
evening air from the towers of the
cathedral came the music of his hells.
He went forward and sat, listening,
his gaze fired upon the ,distant ca.thed-
nal, but when the vetisel came to an-
chor and they went to 13,DCalse him -he
was dead.
Forbid Foreigners Holding
French Real Estate
A despatch from Paris says:—The •
1.1niteci Statm
States Embassy has received
instructi,on from the State Department
in Washington to make iminediate re-
paescritations to the- French Govern-
ment con,ce-rning the eecent adoption
by the Chamber -cek Deputies of a bill
forbidding _foreigners to holcl real
estate in France, or to lease property.
for more than nine years without for-
mal gmvern•inenbaa ,a,pproval.
A hall ehould me.asure a,t the mouth
15 -times the thickness of the beim or
Several thousand bushmen will be
required by the lumber manufactur-
ers of Ontario west of the Great Lakes
this -winter, according to the Ernpley-
meet Service of Canada. "Several
hundred men, are being sent to these
caraps each week ,anct the dernand is
beeomiitg• more and mciee in.eistent.
Depletion of stocks during, the past
ern -rimer, raving to heavy building do-
, nrand in Eastern Canada and the Ur,-
it ed Status, ie reetionelble for the
canis ;being; put back ea full; strength
•
Assurance of French official sea -
Pont for the exhibition train -of Can -
"eaten product* whieh is to tour Feta -ice
next; eserire, has ;been elatesteeti. the-
," Senator ("-13;13:e•eiibien, of Mont-
real, :Cron accord.-
, 1.1g fee a dee:es-ire:1i l'eeelved from Lon-
' don. Tt • Frcsneh railways- are to give
a stet-
leced
tree
Pc tour,
15