HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-6-29, Page 7'1,4 • ••.1 t.0
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ASSASSINATED BY SINN FEMERS
ter tOink fihtee 110 Fr,Q)It Of the
The To 414.,a6“66i11$ CEtpttilied %%fief('
Which re,rdraged POpttIO.^Ce
dpat.ch from London saysc-.
IVf trA al Sir He nry Wiliop
pnee Chief of the Brltish Imperial
jar.toanSrotY, and an,,ely military l.4? the Ulster Government, was
hated at the door of hiS home
4hPioon ThUrbtiiry alterritchi
es O'lli:fen and James Connolly,
rishmen. The •RSS'eSilirlA ' Were
4§4110ted lifter a thrilling 'chase
thKugh the streets, in whjth 500
po ie,emen andciyil.iara took Par
Ralf an hour later London, Dublin.
!IPA Bedu st thrilled with the newt,
Announcing the tragedy in th,c,House
"" of Commode, Chain berlain
n:Plztely b'rolce down and 'the House
adjourned as a _murk of respect for
- the dead soldier.nisi lIause Lord),
also adjoins -red 'after' Sir iEdivilaid Car-
son, in a broken vOicei,liad'islied for
th,e,details of the end 'eel' dole
closo friend..
rinrnediately after lunch, Field Mar.
mi Wilson had unveiled a war mom-
. oriel, at the Liverpool Street Railroad
Terminal, tend here he uttered his last
public words:
We so.Kliers count, our, gains our
losses," he said 'in • his unveiling
speech. "Those inenwe love most and
honer are these who, died. in the great
cause."
The last words of the speech were
the famous couplet from Kipling:
The tumult and the shouting dies;
The captains and the Icings depart"
ce---
his nubli and he great seldier top-
; OA :litif.,1,0„,5 headlong into the
AS the two mar dorev: otec ted to
non 'n1Pliy,,' 'the workmen shouted an
alarm, and , the Field Martha], Who
w'as bleeding profusely, was quickly
carried into the:home. lie died to:
minutes qattir, lbefere' it was possible
to got Medical' aid,
"Field: Marshal' Sir Henry llughee.
Wilson was fornoorig thief of the Tm-
poietl' genera staff al the British '
'army, He retired fr:oni this post early
use protect year and stood for the
Imperi41 ParliaMent sto Unioxtist
coot-
lidiete for North Down, Ireland. He
was el,eeted member for thio Ulster
district on February 21, and shortly
„afterward wa's appointed by Premier
Craig as 'Ulster's Prinie Agent for the
restoratien Of -order, The 'Field ,Mer -
'lel went to- Belfast front England
early in March with plane for rester-
ing order, which he submitted to the
The Field Marshal then drove lincle
to his house in the heart of Belgravia.
At the 'nutrient he stepped from the
limousir,e the twO men, moyed towards
hien, at the sense time drawing Wele-
ley auternatles.-' At first they menaced
the startled To -admen with. their guns,
and then turned them in the direction
of Wtlson, whose back was tevarch
them.
Two shots rang out simultaneously
and the startled soldier swung swift-
ly around, hall drawing his.swotd.
whether the first IblilletS,Stillek him
is uncertain, but after givMg voice to
a bewildered exclamation,he turned
, his keel and walked .swiftly to the
doontep, drawing out his door key as
e Wont, lie was funibling with the
lock',when the' guess of "the, aSsassins
again harked. .
One bullet pierced les head another
Field Marshal Wilson's career in
the Great War was one of highz.dis-
tinction. He went out with the exile,
ditionary force under Lord French in
1914 and .was the backbone of the
British staff during the long retreat
from Mons, In 1916 he was sent on a
IrlieSiOnlio Russia, returning to France
as special senior liaison office'. at
French general headquarters and later
was appointed to the eastern com-
mand at ;home.
In 1917, libwever, his most important
work began. In December of that^y`drar
lie was ,appointed 'British member on
the Military Committee of the Allied
War .Council, -for...the western front.
e.ticus became one of the best known,
figures in inter -Allied, array circles,
for while Help woo the British com-
mander in the field, Wilson ,vas the
British voice which spoke in the Coun-
cil at Vorsaillee which carried out the
joint operations of the allies.
At Versailles, Wilson was associat-
ed,with Foch, up bp the time Foch took
connnand OE the joint forces in the
field. Re also avent to Italy offer the
Italian debaCle at Caporetto and shap-
ed the plans for holding back' the Auz-
tro-Ge,rrnan onrush into Italy, Later,
General Cacibrita became his associate
at Ver.sailles ae,the Italian represen-
tative of the Joint Military Council,
i SUCCESS IN PRAIRIE
1. . TREE PLANTING 1.
Sixtyinsilqion trees plantedon farms
in, the Prailie Provinces in :/faventy
years is Che reebrd of the Thee -plant-
ing Diviaion of the Forestry Branch of
-the Department of the Interior. What
'this means the fanner, and. even
m9'1'9„ hle Wife,. is tad
in; an illustrated' Pamplilet, Forestry
Branch Bulletin, NO. .72, "Success,, in
Prairie Tree planting," just tented,
, The.bulle tin is, written 'by Mr. Nornian
".11\1,..: Wise, Chief ' tile Tree-neniliug
DiviSieti, Indian Head,, Saskatchewan.
The first part of the bull thin'
the working, of the ,co-operative, tree
dia,tribution' system, Under' which -the
Forestry Branch supplies; the these eli
condition that the farmer properlY pre-
. pares tho soil. Theauther -points ,out
the neceS',,itY for this work ad through
use of wrong kinds. of.trees and lack
of: fidermatien, farmers; twenty years
ago, Were,.. convinced that trees, could
not be grown on the prairib.
.I-fave the results justified the ex-
penditure of public-nieney? Mr. Ross
renewers the' question. Coneedering
nly financial benefits, he, shows that.
there are now, as a result Of this die-
Ibirtion, at least 40,000. miccessfut
sire -Ater belts. The ownerej- estimate
these as worth, to them free' 4500 to
:. $9;000, -with an average of $1,040, but
placing a v'alue of $300 Oply on each
'belt, thisa means a total'valueof $12, -
000,000. •Tlile is, at least $11,204,000
in exCess of the total''coat of operating
thif Tree -Planting Division since it, won
organised in 1901. Mr. 110e1S• goes cot
to Point oat' ttat the chief velue is, the
indirect ons by which Comfort and
beauty is brought to Prairie farins.:
The second, part of the book con-
siste' Of forty lettere, selected from
.several hundred, in 'which prattle
:dweller's en farms ',scattered from 'the'
Red River tile .font -hills, Of the
Rocky mountains: describe their suc-
cess. Men and -women., tell of hOW
their groves have added thousands of
dollars to the value of their ferrite, of
how, the belts lave stopped sofi-dsif t -
log, and enabled them to, grow apples,
Plums, berries, clierries,, and tender
vegetables, brought birds about 'that,
they had nevetoseen before, and gener-
ally had made, their lomeeteads'more
cheerful and homelike. Many declare
Coat ' they get more comfort tund enjoy -
Ment out of their 'trees titan out of
any other crop on the farm. . Alto-
gether, it is a very eneonxaging and
eirdrualastic booklet, and the Picturea
showing the actual results achieved
Ned to its ,apPeal and interea.t. -Copies
of Bulletin, No. 72 -Will sent free up-
on application to the Director elf FOT-
. .
esti-y, Ottawa. •
The Usual Place.
Teacher—"Now can 'anyone tell me
where Magnia Charta were cigned?"
, Vedee from the Bacli—"Please,
at tlid botton),"
The Birthday of Canada
The. mother looked forth from her
'
The high, white cliffs by the sea—
lier old eyes adream with memories
And visions of years to be.
She called to the dawn -winds, tossing
The purple and 'Oliver spray:
"0 Wmds of the World, come hither,
And loot what I have to say.
"At home on my seagirt island,
Unshaken by 'weal er woe,
brae by my well-worn doorstep
While the centuries come and go;
But my daughters and sons are niany;
I have reared them as best I knew,
And sent them forth with my blessing
Wherevet. the four winds blew
"There is one they have crowned with
the maple, .
And this is hen natal more—
ls it dream, or the Pound of her
, singing
Par over the blue waves borne7—
love her with deep affection,
But this I would learn from you—
O Winds of the World, give answer!—
It the pure? Is the. strong? Is she
true? '
The wild winds laughed as they
listened,
And shook out their sea -grey wings.
"0 Mother of many children,
0 4urce of a thousand springs,
Pear not for your queenly daughter;
We have looked iii he lovely face,
And found it the revelation
Of the light of an inward grace,
"As ,sturdy and straight as the pine
trees
That girdle her northern
At pure as her Ifiropid waters,
Or liliea abloom by her rills,
Axe the SODS and' the bonnie daughter
She has borne and cradled, catch
tatigh
And the prMt herahleh ideate
•
"She gives to her makers of niusic
That harp in a myriad keys
The thrill of her own heart-throbbings,
Her sierrows, her costa:cies.
A passion of 'beauty, illnsive,
On mystical mounteins of dream,
She gives to her poets and painters—
And ever they fellow The Gleam.
"With joy tlie has greatly labored,
Nor eaten her morsel alone.
Of the precious gold of her corn -lands
She has scattered from zone to zone,
Wherever the four winds wander
The hungry have blest her name—
Yea, strangers, at cost of her life
blood, '
She has Oared from sorrow aed
shame,
"Go, list to the winds of Minders,
And bah to the winds of France,
Caressing the' crimson Poppies
'That' sway in a dreamy. trance,
Go, kneel on, some cross -crowned
And whisper host name„—not more—
Yeti will learn of the fame and glory
She bite won on anolden shore.
"Yet neVer her hands are 'folded,
And never her feet are still.
She looks where the far heights
beelton,
And climbs with a steadfast will.
And. blossoms of peace are springing
Wherever her foot has trod,
For her eyes have, visioned the
splendor
Of the light on the hills of God."
The mother gtew glad an 811,0 li$C1861
In the daWitalight crimson and gold,
"I lthevv it, I knew it!" tint whitpored,
"The story the Winds bave told.
Go, carry my heart's boat blooning,
0 Vili»de of the Wiorid I PraY,
To your queen of the 'Western Meal; 8,
Thr (4141(1 if --- In" '
His Majesty King George V. and 11,RX; the Prince of Wales who re-
tu ned last week from his '40,000 -mile trip to India and Japan. This is the
third Imperial tour made by the Ilekto the Throne.
anna_
DWELLING TOGETHER IN PEACE
Canada's Natal AnniVerSarY Finds Her People Lookin
the Future With Confidence.
to
March 29th, 1867. I From the above'however, it must
Whereas the Provinces of Canada, not be taken that there is a lack of
Neva Scotia and New Brumavick have aggressiveness on the part dl the
expreseed their Desire to be federallyprovinces. As each of these in turn
united into One Dominion 1111,1011 thehas been taken into Confederation an
Grown el the United Kingdom individual understanding has had to registered for the earcrying on of pe -
Great Britain and Ireland, with a Con -1 be. re'ae'had. Each, nraviosce baa its troleum developments in Alberta. At'
Prairie Previllecs. The latter are now
thei,' subject rsego;fationii the Prov.'
!rtlep. desiring their eontre'l.
in this latter problem the present
aillinister of the Interier and Mlnister
of Mines, Honer:AIM:0.040es 'Stewart,
inepA bear a MtribAlt'll•011kt. Respon-
sr/ale foe: the, iadMiWStration in trust
the Conacifen people as ,a
the transfer di the natural, resonees,
spell as, lands1 forests and Mineicals,
to the people of the individaal prat>,
moils nnest be on tetras of mutual
t 'Ticare
much to be said for both sides, and
the problem will call for cool judg-
ment, and give aid take on the -part
of, all interested. '
It is a happy augury of the future
of Canada that, after fifty-five years
of family life, the .originel Confedera-
tives pact, adopted by the Iinporial
Pnrliament on March' 29, 1.867, need
under which the destinies of this calm -
try ale gulded, should find the various
monilecrs living in harmony, in pros-
perity and in a determinatien to make
of Canada a hamelaxid for her 'people.
Scotland Yard Trophies.
Scotland Yard's, museum—a- caller.
tion of relics of forgers, conifidenco
tricksters, burglars and marderers—
has just been reopened eays a London
newspaper. : It would be the most
thrilling exhibition in London if, it
were open to the public. As a matter
of, fact, its exhibits would "give the
game, away" too much to the budding
criminal were adanlsaion unrestricted,
and onIy police officere, end. perSone
with a recognized Professiorial interest
In criminology are admitted after due
formality, to what tench inappropriate-
1113resa,hilaevaethineenplaacITkanlieveluctiettroy , ta.i'rerbeeamre:
tor, inspector Fair. Plaster-caet heads
ef Murderers are to be seen o,n a shelf
surrounding, each of the, three rooms,
Tiler& are souvenir:e'er famous mar-
dere—a case of poieono used by Dr.
Neil Cream who tie:inhered several Tre-
nton, arsenic fly-papere produced in
the Maybrick and Seddon trials;
Stints Morrison's -re,volver; locks ce.
hair from the head of Dr. CriPpen's
wife, Belle Elmore; the pestle with
which an. unknown man :killed .91Ies
Camp in a railway carriage; the
Masks worn by. the two young Stratton
brothers who slew a woman. at Dept-
ford; and the knife with which Rich-
ard Prince killed William Terries, the
actor. And a variety 'of gamblers' ex-
hibits is a "put end take" top, With
which the spinner always takes and
never puts.
With- a capitalization el $5,000,000,
and holding a Dominion charter, the
Canadian Petroleums, Ltd., has been
srtitutien .eimilar in .Principle to that ow,n .peculiar probleras which nrest 1),e tive 4e...rations. will ;be earried on in
of the TInaed. Kingdom: provided for, and, while it is desirable the Peace River country and the pros-,
And whereas,' such a Union would that this provision be made, the OM- pective ;oil fields to'the north of that
conduce to the Welfare of the Prey- ditions under which the earlier en- area this skimmer. Toronto.
Canada from Coast to Coast
SuMmerfilde, lishing themselves in farming ocetepa
of ellwer bloolcl.f9ges this surixig ts1 tions, Was the staitoment made by
eminently. oait,g4tretery to bland 1.),.01.1 woming polrqpty, Minister of
ranchers nndeolmperativelY few (;10,,lee.,'Agriel,ftre.. otoodt 'that nixe4(17
have been remirted, to date, There., 20 meg )144 iheen signed up with On -
every prospeet 'of big'returaSr Iaalldi herb fairniera for 12,ntonth periods
fox farmersiithie year'ps there is al '
tott.;014i-K/f *2,0 per month,
cenotantly greying donall', ; Winnipeg, Men,-1.`he Fur Awetton
:fere* part;s 91:-Cianada and theq,/nited held undm„the auspices 9 the Winni
foundation breeding stoelc, attended, hy More than' 250 buyers
Slates for register.ed la Auction Soles COMPanY woo
Irain'ectx, N.S.--A saving olinilllions1 representing fur dealers frcire
oall
f dollars will be effected, it stated,!..partp of Canada and the United States,
through the investigation of the "rust"' Bidding was brisk and prices geed,
in -codfish carried out by the Hon9ral7 according officials ,of the eomPaPY.
Advisory COnlieil far midi Fifty thousand muskrat skins were
Industrial Research, which has re - Isola est an average price of about ,$2
salted in the discovery of a rcadY1 each, beavers hrought en average of
method of preventing It, The Mesh- $80, and martens 2(-,), mink -were $01d
time cad fishery es watth about $10,dup to about $1.0 a skin, and raccoon
000,000 a year and each year an aver- for $4.75. Raw shins sold more read -
age of about ten Per cent, of tho catch Airy the» dresiSed
of the dried fish hos booms.,destroyed Regina,' Sask.—The Saskatchewan
a blight for which previously no 'rent- ,bettea,'"farming train under 'the a
, e us
edy was known, will' now be picas of the Provincial Deparbment of
saved to the fishermen of the Eastern. A-grin:Were and the Canadian Pacific
teatt through an expenditure by the Railway, will shortly commence its
Qovernment of $2,700, tour -of the south-eastern and edSt.
Fredericton, N.B.—The prospects central portion of the province, The
for the apple crop from New Brans- train consists of 14 lecture arid de -
wick orcYands have never 'been better monstration cars, including livestock,
than they are at present, according to fiend husbandry, boys' and girls' sec-
tion, household Selene°, poultry, farm
mechanics, feed and dairy 'section.
Calgary, Alta.—Drills' of the Ponce -
Coupe Oils, Ltd., and the Great Slave
Oil Company are spudded in and rapid
progress is now looked for by efficials
in charge. The Imperial Oil Company
is down between 1,800 and 1,900 feet
aced proceed,ing at the ,rate of ten feet
a day, heavy gas being encountered.
throughout. Fifty miles to the west,
beet...variety grown in that country. on the British Columbia side, several
It is a matter of record that it corn- test holes are being sunk and Is
reported that a heavy flow nr wet 'gems
has been encer,...ntered.
Victoria, B.C,—The fir,st; whales of
the season have been taken and pros-
pects for a record season this year
,are very bright, according, to reports
the provincial horticulturist.
he 'stated, there is 'greater inter-
est and activity -in a.ri)ple growing• this
eeastm than has previonkly been
Quebec, Que.—Recently Canadian
refiners landed about 225 tons of sugar
at .Antwerp, Belgium, thus invading
the home of the sugar -best, and plac-
ing Canadian granulated cane sugar
in direct competition witth the sugar
pares quite satiefactorily.
Toronto, Ont—That an arrange-
ment had been effeeted by the Ontario
Government' with the British Cavern -
merit by which ineMbens of the Royal
Irish Constabulary will be brought to
this province and assisted in estab- reeeived from teast whaling stations.
The commercial apple crop of A elindicate of British" ,and Cali -
Canada in 1921 amounted to 3,771,100 ferule, business men are ,organizing a '
barrels as compared with 3,882,646 ten million denar undertaking which
barrels in 1920, an increase of approx- will be a h;olding and operating. COT-
imetely 15 per cent., according to the pony of large British Columbia pre-
figures just published by the Fruit panties. It is to acquire the property
Commissioner's branch, British Col- and assets of the Masset Timber Co.,
wale's crop -was more than 100 per "the Puget Sound Alex Go; and' the
Western Maxine Supply Co. The com-
cent. in excess of that of the previous pang. brdad and _Operate large saw_
year. In an early survey of the entire miss and operate iterge fleet a
Dominion prospects are stated. to indi- ternheromming.ps. mfuly prom_
cate a crop this year about equal to
that of 1921.
ment men from both sides are behind
the project.
Weekly Market Report
inces and protnote the Interests of tbe trants to the union must not be inter -
British Empire; Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern, Maple sugar, en, 200.
And. whereas, on the Establis,innent
of the Union by Authority of Pailia-
meat it is expedient, not only that the
Constitution of the Legislative Auth-
ority in the Dominion be prOvided for,
'local also that the Nature of„the Exe-
cutive Government therein be de-
clared;
And whereas it is expedient that
Provision be made fox the eventual
Achnission into the Union of other
Parts of British North America;
Be it therefore enacted and declared
by the Queen's Most Excellent Ma-
jesty', by and with the advice and
Consent of the Lords Spiritual and
Temporal, and Commonsnin this Par-
liament assembled, and by,the Author-
ity of the same, as fellows:
•fered with, or militated against.
Especially has this .asuect of the
Canadian Constitution been emphasiz-
ed in a number of negotiations Trhich
, -
are at present pending before the
government :and people of Canada.
One of these, the Intercolonial Rail-
way, in Nova, Scotia and New Bruns-
wick, is ciadined by the people of
those provinces as ,a.perbion of their
alllotment on entering Confederation;
and therefore should not be expeeted
to pay its way as a railroad. They
base their olefin on section 145 of the
Act: "Inasmuch as 'the provinces of
Canada, Neva Scotia and New Bruns-
wick, have joined' in a declaration that
the, construotton of the Intercolbnial
is essential to the consolidation of
the Union of British North America,
and to the assent thereto of Nova
The above preamble to the Cancel- Scotia and NeW Brunswick, and have
Lotion of Canada, otherwise known as consequently ,,agreed that provision
the British North America Act, re- should be made for :its immediate con -
calls the early history of the establish- struction by the, Goverment of Can-
Inc_nt of this country. [Oa." No mention is made of Opera -
Effective from the lot day of July, then, and in consequence the question
1867, the BSA: Act was the result of rates, etc., is the subject of ne-
e a vast amount negotiation. The gottation.
greatest minds in the public life of British Columbia, on the western
Canada at that those were in confer- extremity of the Dominion; also enter -
emcee and in causnitatieni and the red ed the Confederation in 1871, ell con-
sult of the effort was constructive, dibion that she be connected by rail -
legislation which has stood the test way with the east. The project was
of tiPlo, delayed for many year0, but in 1885
As in all contracts not every event- i the Canadian Pacific Railway' was
ua y may e covered, but if a spud., completed an the aeteement was, thus
of co-operation prevaila negotiPi'inm I fulfilled. 13ritish Columbia, however,
will selve occurring cliffieultiee. This ,T is anxious to develop her ocast ports,
has been the ease in Canada. During and is aggressiVely agitating for more
the fifty-five years since the B.N.A.1 equitable freight rates.
Act has teen effective 'we have manitoba, in 1870-40ined Confedera-
many incidents de.ven.aa. but 'for lion, the territory includ'ed within the mutual desire for .satltfactory agrear proitince harying been purchased by
merit, would ,have inputted in consider-
able friction. These, Irappil,,y, have
been -overcome, and the anniVereary
gal., $2.20; ,per 5 hip. gals., $2.10;
t'd ' S ' h $1.39%; No. 2
atheist, $1.253fil 110. lIoney=-20-30-1b. tins, 4..4,,4 to 150
The Lauren 1 e Air ervme a r
ceived from England a "Vickers Am- 3 Northern) 81,25, per lb.; 5 -24. -lb tinaa 17 to 1,8c per lb.
ma— 'Ababa oats—No, 2 CW, ,56%el Ontario comb honey, per doz., $5.50.
phibian Viking, the firet flying vessel No. 3 OW, 53 lie; extra No, 1 feed, I
Potatoes—Ontario, 90 -lb. bag, $1 to
of its 'class to reoell Canada, nnd rap" 53%t' Ills. 1 feed C 51.%e. , I, $1.15; Delawares, $1.15 to $1.25.
resenting the latest thing in post-war Manitoba barley—Nominal. I Smoked meats—Hanle, med, 35 to
airplane constainettion, The machine All the aboventrack, Bay porta. 37,c; cooked ham, 53 to 56e; smoked
Was purchased tied montha ago in American. corn—No. 2 yellow, /Tills, 27 to 800; cottage foil, 32 to
England, and is th be used be the 70%o; No. 3 yeRow, 78%e all rail, 35e; breakfast bacon, 31 to 34c. Speniel
e-
eampa,y as pastel an ala- fleet of fem., —Barley --No, 3 mutest, test 47 lbs. or
similar 'plane's for' aerial observation better, 60 to 65c, according to freights
and photographY tonnection with eubaade''
forestry patrol work, Btraltwheat—No, 3, $1,00.
Rye—No. 2, 95c.
IVIontreal freight,
Wilson's Murder is - bags included'. 13
A despatch
reconcilables' A 'al
Baledla-
nswer, f orts, pee non.,'sgo ,o0 to
e flour.4 WO to qi" l"34; good
• ran pea. tar, eoo
1.80,
from' London extra. Tore to
4.16No. 2, $22 $ nna, Per ton,
Marshal *se. murder of Field to $-•-; clover, $14 to 2-;
h Henry Wil,s,41„;. ranStraw-,—Car letey-pej,. 'big;
brand breaktatsit !bacon, 39 to 40c;
backs, boneless, 41 to 46c.
Cured. meats --Long clear bacon,
$17; lightweight roNs, in bble., $48;
heavyweight rolis, $40.
Lard--Prirrie, tierceo, 16c; tabs,
16%c; pails, 17e; prints, 180. Short-
ening, tierces, 15c; tube, 16%e; pails,
16e; 1lT•3711lS, 18e. --
Choice heavy steers, $8,60 to $9;
butcher catble, ehoicii, $8 to $9; do,
good, $7.60 to $8; do, meat, $6.50 to
$7; do, corn., $5.50 to $6; butcher heif-
ers, $7.75 to $8.25; do, Med., $6.75 te
theyre sido::::412a:4_10! No.
lia-'8?'"a:ct.Nt: 40 .0501)1111‘4 e0ek, :/02: stoo,icceom.,
neeitvt of a desperate outi.-
e' first move toward outside', 1 "ninlereilll'
fighting iii the smith onuaio\hin_53 'tc- Otis.0,,,O"- to $5.60; eatin$er6ebtc:nrcItt; nileld°'h$5
bor_e_ak ida boorntchlsbnliks, ,good, $4,7-5er4'$$51.6r;'• $dn;
a jta.lre,land. It is the irreconel-
swa er to the pre--treaji
„son was the direct Y
22 Stiltonas1,%;c:::x:11:::11'11:: !$47..656: dia:aeler:41.6•51:ie.::001:ag-o:,°°$3:5:
hvineogelt-e:a.:vinessness. It is believed 9 .e.
Ontario flour --.bat pats -- iii tip
to
erre forces,
the delihe
out mapped .-6136:,?.:70..80, poet. 2 a _ no.e
r 'ern S tiS;:tolg:13b4slidi $5:11:16.21,61.dt:i:137;
lEci), fair, $5 to '$5 50.
mind of the No ;11..1147r:I e$4,0
a forceful never—lot rate in 1$90* c st, choofee
rces, and had
opeless for the (101).r.e74ed
r er is an $12 to $b, do, c,$)3; yearlings,
$25 25. oh lbs., $2.90 te $3. b
Mo from • revenge and • t • eosters, 17 to 90 • g chickens,
act of rCVe
eM
campaign for .;:qbees,e_Nervv., inispats.; $7.30. s',)'9 to $7; do $1; 1Thed,o.
toe .
to
d lamed suppression of bo ti.4) 19%.e: trip4164 ttS1114.50 $10.5t66. '3114
was almost .h '
f committed re- to '39.
t e fact that
ra e . • fed an..1 'to '7 -
escape stc;3e, e; 2, 36 to yi,
25e. (,)Je. esh awry, choiee I w'atero'd, $14 to $1
, emery ; $18.25 to $18 50. d Us;
c; Ni,„ a, :37 to nnest, 88 Points, $13 to $13713couil-
ntreai,
lightniUrder CO.
er, 11
ters., 25e; fe.a,1112;_tehlekenis, de, No, -3; •61ielt..;'', „1"°.. 2, 53% to 64, -
job, duilical.47, 850; turkey,. ,10-,` thsPrling'wheat b 02e. Filotz irpn7
igndic t12,. the
ates that the m , to 45c, I c'aits, 'bag, 9071 '3” iip"'t's', $7.80, 'Rolfed.
Company and. 'Alberta and ns:s1--.,cy and pos.q•
; , -113.1.1Y marks the initia: ,10 to' 85e,' sale - ear le $25 to $'26:a!t31", N°. 2' Per
errorisrn hnos 15e. 4„, e, fem.] 26c• k' to• ' $27 26. '
the Hudeo
0 0 22,c, , .11,b,12Ctl:re,,raoftiertzt eisteyris.,;16 to 1.73!
of open wnr.fare.,by strik, elEe.egtgss:34No," I, Candled, 81. to '
'of Gatie,da.'e birthday withe,.-rfts no,05 D
, ominion. e g „ °-"t el'eam°11' ''c'
to 350.
eartons, 36 to 1",c' ' 32c. Is
eT'ge, selected, ne of thster s 34.25. primes$3.75 to' 83,90, tensor,'.'4:!7$'71.50 ttao ".P3ertob:5g:
c‘f. floe llaterel rcsoni59.
an l:'cel.:inofintha”°tnhirreel miniglitaairtvhsetkr(ierlY.78t1:1°1.
, p . . .etn.,s— art,, oand-prcised, bnahely sucker, :1,8 to .,,b; ,
Gene Byrnes Says:—It's a Great Life If You Don't Weaken."
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