HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-10-19, Page 3ALLIED POWERS SIGN
TI1E MUDANIA CONVENTION TERMS
THE.. rfRE-0WEPT
All!,es Preparing to Occupy Thrace With Three Battalions
of British, Three of French and One of Italian Troops
--Greece Aho Agrees to Terms,
'A despatch 'from Mudania
iturnistice conventlion h•as been
siguedh leproseatt?tives of the
Turles and, of all the poWers concerned'
affixed theirslgnatares to the revised
1Vu'tatle]; tddbiob Cor-er4l III•4rington had,
presented for acceptance to Ismet
P301.0,, and, which the Nationalist
dele‘rate had previously ,foi;warclod bo
tiv AUggrn. GOYerUlDent far its de -
The convention, Consisting. of 14
,auz,e's, is drawn on liberal lines,
vong.L•ttrangly traces of Idrench
. Influence on the side ,of the Kemallsts.
•Under it the ,thidelts will evalcuate,
Eastern Thrace within. 15 days arid
complete the transfer to the Turks iri
tin 0,4.ditional month. The 'I'urkisb.
sivibadministratiOn Will follow close-
ly, "on the heels of, the departhig
‘Ireelts, the entire tram:Ter ibon
under the superVisien of , the :Allied
qui.'•oesieraS 'and JtjiiscI forces provision-
ally ,oicaupying Tlynace, not exceeding
;seven 'battalions. Tho .number of
Turkish -gendapnerie in the provir,ce
during the interval is leftenidefined to
the discretion of the Kemalists, sub',
ject to Allied approval.
The Turks, on their side, mideltako'
not to place an army in Thrace until
'Peace is 'ratified, while new neutral
zones will be delimit:I by fixed com-
missions,
The itrgiceol gilre8 DO time limit for
withdrawn.] of the Turkish forces from
the neutral zones: it simply specifies
all possible enced,"
A despatch from CODStaDthltpie
nays:—Plans for' the Allied detach-
ments to move into, Thrace and occupy!
the territory in conformity with the
arnisitice coondention sd2'ned 'at Mn -
ware completed on Thursday
The force will cannot -Ise three bat-
talions of British troops, three of
French and one of Italian, a tOtal of
5,000 men.
A despatch from Paris says:—
'Greece has decided to sign the Mu -
(Dania armistice convention and evacu-
ate Thrace, according to the condi-
tions stipUlated in that document, the
French Foreign, Office has been offi
cially informed. ,
List of Fire Victims Dominions to be Invited
Now Stands at 43 to Near East Parleys
desipateir from 'Cuba; says: ---
Three. names -were struck off- the- list
and tnissing in the Thniskam-
.
Ing lire disaster TIniaisidadY evening.
Clarice `Dunn:, of liaideybury, for SiX
fpy,s reported one of the victims there,
is alive arid well; 'and it to stated here
that 'Archie -and Earl. McGuigan, of
flack Township near Ohm:11ton are
safe, The casualty list to -night stands
gf 42., the identity of all whom are
known, with the exception of the. re-
mains .of a girl about 17 lying in the
Morgue at New Lisiteard. This bacly
was found near the lirachyarcls at
lialleybirry and it was thought it
might have been that of a Miss Winni-
fred,Barrett, a school teacher at Lan -
vin°, on. the Elk Lake branch of the
Te' and N.O. 'who WLIS known - io have
come to IIaileybury a we•ak ago to at-:
,tend a teachers' convention. Provin-
cial Inspector .MOOTO said he
'had word that Miss Barrett returned
to Leevilee on Saturday and that she
was ,i,fde
The West Farallothreached thp, scene
, early Thursdlaiy afternoon' and had
taken meat of the .people aboard by
3.41 p.m. Tii0 City of Honolulu car-
ried 72 Passengers and 145 officers an,d
menibers,of the crew a betel of 217
The City of Honolulu is expec.ted
t� 'sink at any time, soclording to a
wireless meeeage from the Weat
. Faralon; The',West Faralon is •stand-
ing by, expecting to transfer the rese
' cued passengers and -crew" to the
t-ransPort Thomas at daylight. ,
Passerxgers Lahti Crew
Saved from Burning Ship
A despatch from San Francisco
euys:--All the passengers, officers
and crew of the burning, steamship
City of Honolulu, Which was abandon-
ed at 10.10 a.m. on Thursday, are safe,
awarding- to wireless- advices received
by the Fderal Telegraph Company
from the freight steamer West Fara-
Old Raman Bath
in London for Sale
A despatc.41 from Lonaon says
Th freehold od an old Roman bath
in a lane just off the by Strand is
fax sale. This truly interesting retie
efethe Roman occupation is mentioned'
by Dicekns, and many tour-
ists hare visdited it. The bath, is
thirteen feet long and six feet wide,
and is suppliedby a spring of cold,
ekar water in which doubtless, Rem:in
Ca/id:ma:ions refreshed themselves be-
fore going oast to thrash 13ritish bar-
barians, The site of the bath is own-
ed by twio elderly, ladles of Brighton,
Public opizzion dictates th,at the bath
should be preserved as a relic per.
,haps by purchase by a London County -
Council:
'Canada' May Link Up
With Irnpeiial Wireless,
A despatch from London says:—
A dospateli from London says:—
The peesible participation of the,Brit-
ish Dominions in the peace conference
which Is expected to bring alkont a
final sttlement of the Near tias.t prob-
lems, is one o,f the questions now be-
ing 'discussed in' connection with the
arrangements far the meeting, which
it is sadde will likely -he held in- some
European eity. The Foreign Office is
now at, work on the detailed plans far,
the conference, and there is much
speculatiom as to the personnel of the
delegations and other phasesi of the
arrangements.
Heads Relief Committee _
A. J. Young, who is chairmen of the
central relief committee, Which has
been namerrto give aid to the fire suf-
ferers of Northern Ontario.
-Sanctuary Method a Success.
The attonishing manner in which,
anmaals respond to sanctuary pro-.
teetion Is shown by the increase in,
wild life of ,all •kinds, the Kootenay
National Park. Kootenay Park is the
new area in British Columbia recently
reserved along the route of the new
trans -montane_ motor, highway from
the Vermilion Summit to the VVinder-
mere Valley. *The -district is practical-.
br virgin country and was naturally a
home for big game which since the
creation of tho Park and the establisb-
ment of rigid protection has increased
to sueli numbers. that it promi,ses to
form one of ,the greatest attractions
to moterists when the road ls opened
next spring. Wild Sheep, goats, black
and brown bear, deer, moose and cari-
bou can all be seen bir..,the passing
tourist along the road or on the adja-
cent slopes.
r-e:RF6.1.3iriv
5AvS0
CHARLT-ON ' r•:: Nt-r teic,,HART
PAnTLY SUR,WE'D
BUFlNED le .
LT HORN LOE vIZAst-IP
sup.N.r)
1E LA LAKD: BURNED
ESCAPED -....
ci---- „,
rGoviGANDA
APE;;,Ikg,Le.1.t41,1a, 4etnNI OeeNrei lSeiitTiZi AR\Lei)' '
L co
e.g PARTLY •iitiFebten A
(1;40 RY el COBALT ,e,y, **-------------$
eurztte:t"
BbRNE-0
rU-NO PAilk E1.1-1R.NEP eiACt-,Yr30er'.11
i-ATCH irORD
ESCAPED ,
',KORTH
TEMS$KAMING
BURNED
C11.40RT.H. BAY -
The map ,sbows the location of ,the, towns Which were whollior partially
destroyed by the fireis in Northern Ontario.
Mpjg the Newer Porlions of Canada
The Completed Map Gives Little Indication of the Amount
of Work Involved.
"The homework for to -night will be
a map cf. Canada, showing the pre -
chief nosices and rivers and,
meuntain ranges.'.?
The autumn school term is in full
swing and the teacher is malcing an-
nouncements such as this. The stu-
dent finds it sufficiently, difficult to
study geography :as it is provided in
his school text, book. He has a map,
however, from which a copy may be
made, or which he luny memorize and
later put down his impression.
But who makes the original map?
Every spring from the Topo-
graphical Shrveys Branch of the De-
partment of the Interior at Ottawa
many parties leave for the unsurveyecl
portions of Canada to carry out the
instructions of the Surveyor General:
Makeso surve-y of the district and pre -
Between the receipts of these in-
structions and the completion of the
finished work, however, it great am-
ount of hardship areloso,roetnnes actual
privation must ,ho undergone. By
cross-country tramps for many miles,
by canoes and portage and by break-
ing new trails in all, weathers, the
Dominion Land Surveyer *carries on
his work, and, is worthy a place in the
lists of our pioneers. He sets out to
accomplish a specific- ,object, an,d, re-
gardless of difficulties, he must
When in the field, the surveyor roust
record practically everything there is
to , bo He .must accurately
measure 'and mark, throu•glicut the
district he is required to seirvey, the
changes in elevatilon, the rivers and
creeliS, ethe'areas of woodland „and
swamp, 'rook' buteio,Ps, springs eif
Water and all other information that
is to he,zhown upon the finished snap.
On thteivers 'and other waterways
he must observe the ,currents, rapids
and falls or other obstructions to navi-
gation, the ,classifieation cf river
banks, whether eloping or preetritous,
and the kinds of timber if the banks
aro woodesi 4.11 dde must be in such
manner that others inay interpret his
notes should it be found nebessary•
On his return to head office, the
surveyor from his field notes proceeds
to build up a map of the area cover.ed
by his season's work. The work is
then turned over to a skilled draughts -
mien who draws out the finished plan,
Looking at a wall map of Canada,
the student sometimes does not real-
ize that every point Isihown has been
eausfudily checked by the surveyor, thel
windlings of rivers and creeks, the in..1
dentations and projections of lake
shores., the boundaries of all peovinces,)
of counties, „townships, secLions and
quarter -sections must all be accurate,'
as eneb, hi greater or loss cleeree
effect the ownership of lands.
Many mops and plans ,of Western
they :kre e 404ex-ring,
they ?mist egowing
the.ni on the •liOr
erooks who eweilld '44; ,,,.. ,O the
wefOrY Pidden Vales0,iltand.4 andize
on the benevolence to which' they have
no right,
'Game Birds Increase, Under
NIfigratory•Birds Convert. ,-
tion Act
With few exceptions Migidt'icry
ginno 1en,v1 have increased -to a marked
degree in Cenada during tne past. aea.
son, according to .r6pOria rOeelVell
Commissioner J. B. Harkin, ef the
Canadian liationhl Parks, troM Migra-
tory bird officers and vverdene' all Cy0r
the Dominion. In the EaSt, owiug, to
the heavy rainfall and late breeding
eeaSon certain sneeles did not hatch
with as great succees as in provioue
years, but the 'Weeternprovinces re-
port increaees, InPraetica:Ily all the
aJeciaa
A. remarkable feature of the cenene
being taken of the increase of birdlife
under the Migratory Birds Convention
Aot is the , widespread Increase In
Dlbelt duelts: All 'ever the Dominion
there appear to be unprecedentednam-
bon of thee° birds and In some sec-
tions 'of New Brunswick especially
they, are reported to bays appeared 'An
exceptional flocks on the riv,ors and in-
land . retreats. Cormorante,
terns, cranes, Canada geese, braut and
plovers have also shown marked in-
creases while in certain sections Eider
duck have returned te breeding
grounds heretofore abandoned,
Nova Scotia also reports an luerease
in its waterfowl although the eveavy
rains In certain sections caused the
loss of -many eggs and young. How-
ever, in other parts large broods were
successfully reared, one duck being
noticed with as many as twenty-four
ducklings. A similar increase is re-
ported from Prince: Edward Island,
In Quebec the Eider ducka did not
do as well, in many localities no
broods being raised OWitig to the un-
seasonable 'weather. However, all
other spe.cies of watn-fowl hatched
successfullY.
In Ontario as well as in the other
Eastern provinces shorebirds ar e
scarce. Blackbucks, mallarde', Green -
winged teals, mergansers; loons and
wood clucks have been seen in large
numbers. ' •
All through the -West migratory
birds show an increase, with the
watertowl leading tho way. In Mani-
toba mallards and Black cluck are
abundant, wh'ee in .Saskatchewan
geese have, liceu seen in large num-
bers. Alberta's fowl is a so do
ing well, while British Columbia is, ex -
Canada £1,1.'6 istued by the Topograph-' Pec'ca torsporta good season.
iaal Surveys Branch, such as plans' -
of townships, and .other land, sub-
divisions, whocli becerne the official
doCuments om which all land titles are
based; maps of national Pairits and
forest reserves., ,toporgraphibal maps,
.land classificatiOn maps and, others.
These plans' and maps are -available
from the Surveyor Genall. at Ottawa,
Of particular intereat atpreseneare
tule topographical maps. The rapid
expansion .of motor traVel and.of im-
prove& toads has led to a demand for
this ease of 'Map. :It MelieS splen-
did road,map, shelving ,ws tt does the
various classes el roads, gaSoline-sts-
beiciresx'-''ss0
t°1P4P
fT
this work to the oider provinces would
no doubt be greatly appreciated bY the
reSident motorist, cia well as by the
tourist.
Patience and Pity.
"Let us be gentle, beasuse we'know
no little," s.aid Octavia Hill. It is our
conimonehainan business ta be patient
and to he pitiful, because life for any
of us is .not eas,yand for some of US
it is very. hard- But thexe are few
soma! phenomena more repellent than
the roan who makes of his existence a
smith-nee-Ai:1 journey f.or the mere 'ex,
hibition.ef his capacity to sympathize.
Sometimes he is surly or selfish to
Ilia own famity; it is always more
aninsing to snow cff before strangers.
re we think we a -re not appreeiated
by tho family we can go visiting and
,iiirread those golden virtues
theft go unrecegadz,ed at home.
The reel war -nurse never hads been ,
imps'escel'ss she should be, bY SoMe
magearane.-cov or Sc.nad adventuress
who dosaos:l a und Corm liecaut.e it was
b.ecoming at; a'i had herself pliebograpli-
eti in thos esi:eo cf a merciful angel
PROPOSAL TO QUARA NTI CATTLE
IN CANADA BEFORE E 'BARK!
Canada has,been, asked by the Brithsh A tlespatolr'fl!On o
Lndon says:— inspect and (pal -arable the cattle,only
- Government to•take Part in anew Ime The •Ethlopian in the \vood. pile cs daring the period in which they wee°
'Ito/0 already been inade to link . •
g . Britain. The, Canadian representatives
Britain with India, EgYpt and An's- made As appearance. The draft bill
would not object to inspection ea
tralia. NoW, Canada has heen asked ' embodying the dechtion both; voyage but regard the proposed de/ay
to a Powelf-f1111 MeV, Statioa to Hoc cf Parliament tti rescind the' in Canada.' as 4 dradwbae1t. quite as
the 13ritl•sh 8tddicm' embargo 'hos, been submitted to lion.1 serious as if it occurred on this shim
14 Vveuld cost over 31,000,00g to kunia W. 5. Fielding and Flon. Ernest 1,,,a-JIt,v,muld Incidentally require. the pro- ,
and About 32M,00,0 annually for pointe, Who ars conferring- with Win-lvhsicao of exl.cm,ive quarantine quar-
ke8P, ErneAt "real,o'irrto ChUrOhill, regarding this matter.! tors atethe Toets of. embarkation. The
cabled foo' Bcilwairdai It indicated that for the quarantine, Deminien have indicated
of the Canadian Government wireled, •
in England, to which the Can-' tha.t th,s bi',11 as de:idled would be un-
.
perial.vereless ee,„eheine. Arrangements ,
0,0 Canadian cattle ember .ro retnovti,1 has' on bfiard 52hil) betwen °antld'a ahd
hovering over the bed ,of a wounded
man. And -for such 'amateurs of the
healing' oral t the sufferer at thnes was
fa• freina grateful. saw, through
the piRow-elism.
The real pat:•ence and pity are gen-
eral/1Y bestowed by those who cut ont
the that sob and the long face Lis
they go about them. ramistry, We may
wish the doctor Wouldn't be an cool
and taciturn; hut as, exhibq of un-
bricried emotion would net melee him
More efficient; his ,busines,s is to cure
us, if he can, not to shed toars and
wring hos-hands. ' .
We neledo patience and, pity, of the
night kande in the right peaces, We
need there infinetely the •business of
teaching ths young or of hal/ping the
weak. We need them for these who
have done the ,hes,t they Fae anl. aei.,,e
are overwhelmed lay eircurnetenees
that -were too much TOT theAl. Because
t
telegraphs, to come to England to go •
• .
Britain Pays WS. Fifty
Millions Interest on Debt
--
A despatch from Lond6n
Great Sritarin paid $60000,000 to the
United &otos en the 16th AS 'part of
year'e Mt -crest `en the 'United So 10
loan to this calamity. The exactor'.
eunt of interest and the date en -whieh.
it is to be paid, hereafter, will be set-
tled et the conference between Sir
Robert gone, Charteellor of the Ex-
chequer, and the American Debt
'Punching CoMmission next month.
Beeause of the dornestic, as well
as the international Ana -Lion, Sir
Robert Horne eannot go to the United
Statee on October 1St as he intended.,
It is said in official quarterS that he
wile sail no later than the thirtieth el
this Month.
That Conies Later.
timber (to Toinroye Wlio ie having
hlo firet lialretit)— How allall I tut it,
eir?"
TM
OMY (Uge(1 6)- -"Welt a 'bele on
the top, ilko my daddy." -
adian lepreseneatives had already, acceptable to them and it is under -
made, it clear they would object, it ie stood that tow proposals will be made
promised to zubetitute a short quer- by tho Britieli Government. The pro -
online before the embarking of the peels for a final settlement of this
cattle in -Canada; • British experts long standing grievanee sons res,,arded
elaitn that it would be impossible to as still quite encouraging.
John H. Sinclair
One of the new directors of the
C.N.R. system. 111r. Sinclair comes,
from anysboro, N.B.
What It Would Be.
The teacher was trying to intik°
clear, to a had boy of the class the I
meaning of the term "accidental
"cfivueprctpose,',;.6stateldn .s thiel,d'gteti
lsassinn doS
Mayor of the town should tumble into
the river and be droWned,--what would
you call that?"
"We would call it a holiday for the
next day," answered the bad boy. -
anada from Coast to Coast
R,c_comiringtion or
Ishe
05 411 ill'ajt-71140:Q.eetd7rsed'itelbcepYa°t;
4.01,(1 area iso h -eight to the <ay by
Er, W• A. Johnstone, engineer in the
service of the Dominion GeOlagical
Surrey. Ifo stated that on the elaiins
of the CiAkir OrCO{ Mining Co, $6,895
in gold letve been taken out in six
th.iya with two rooker,s.
Edmonton Alta --Releirns received
by C, P. Marker, Dohy Commissioner5
indicat,e the Alberta butter exhibited
at five ef the large Lairs in the West,
captured 60 per cent. of this first prizes
offered, and ,also four out of five of
tho.chompionships, The exhibits werc
st110,07,4 Bartaldlo16 dgi°atcmileQg'tiut, .aYnc1S4251171‘0-
into competition with bubter exhibits
from mo,st of the other provinces of
Canada,
Regina,Sask. Seskatchowan
eladros that' her air 'pilots Iasi, 3 -ear
carried far more Passengers and, flew
many mere miles than those of any
other province. Ihn•,ing the year Sas-
katchewan iliere cerried 3,622 pas-Rn-
gers, 2,000 more than Manitoba the
next highest, and 2,500 more than'
British Columbia. They flew 95,142
pilot miles as against 04,000 in Al-
berta, the next higtheet. An agitation
is under way for the establishment in
tho province of s governmeet air sta-
tion ,bocause of this reoord.
The Pas, Man,—Between 1,800 and
1,900 men axe expected to be employ-
ed by The PSIS Lumber„CO.,,whieh eon -
templates carrying on leggin's opera-
tions on an extensive scale next win-
ter. S&ven and possibly ergist camps
will be operated The vanguard has
already left and, as fast as men. are
released from the harvest fields they
,wril be taken on for inzsil work,
Ottawa, Oat—Since the first of the
year Canada has received 2,222 immi-
grants /2'0111 Ireland, of whom 1,029
have been adult agriculturists, accord-
ing to information available at Om
nDleop:thrt:01:n3-t: jefalIunl:11,yilg2r.3a,tiFone.b:1,,,lba:ytota551,
irnmigiation to Canada Gols year by
March 117, Apiii 205, May 020, Juue
486, Juby 403, utkpa.__ci „32r8,
g.,, c
old and ootgoing grain are
relebP,Ierip:'401),Mri3olgtitr7ell',1101Z.':lasjevIelthiTY"
eeagobre veSsels being berthed here "t
one time. This total is only slightly
below the record of seventy-eight sea-
going vessels in port OD Sept. 7, 1921,
and it is probable that the letter figure
will be exceeded within the next fEve
days.' Many steamers eminence to
10°0'1,1 geraVgneel7aaetriemd?s,:h3a113g0e0tY, a'asnldh*°tiro.
facilitate •the grain movement, local
elevntois arc be'mg Worsted at full
Epeed, Mght and day. '
St. John, -N,B.---Dr, W. II. Collins,
direefor of the Geelogical Survey, De-
partment of Mines, on his returrilionie
forfilprt,ie
tilraeeWsw
eelh0 a
CS.Vilg:eita
,trOt
vseeYetxiT att8ct rnNien)evraBiritin:swutriYt, 434N.Cort
optimistic, IIe reports new ado! beds
Lhe, aexn.id'tcelnepiceo:i'rtsi'o'hficohlivsTialulensiun9beec'th
provinces assecratea with ,•co.1 mea -
SUMS. They are not yet heing mined,
but constitute the basis of an im-
portant future mining induskry.
Digby, N.S—On October the first
the 1110,0063 hunting season opened in
nithoen:le:rtitin,ireosllainsd tiannk:ibleiosf otfliQI.TnNiteewd
States sportsmen arrived to set out
on the trail at the earliest possible
Brunswick anti 'Nova Scotia woods to
the extent of about 2,500 moose each
year, approximately half of which ean
be attributed to visiting hunters from
the United States. Last year the re-
cord head, with a spread of 64 iiiehes,
was accredited to it Philadelphia hun-
ter.
Buffalo Gift to Lord Byng.
Several characteristically Canadian
gifts have been made to Lord Ilyng
during ihts• recent western tour. TiPen
his arrival at Wainwright, Alta., re-
cently', where the party detrained in
order to vieit the great buffalo herd
.in the national reserve there, ho was
met by the- ma.ssed school children and
large numbers of tho citizens and pre-
sented with a civic address mounted
ripen a buffalo skin, Later their Ex -
c lletic es and party motoied to the
National Park and inspectecletho herd
of over 7,000 buffalo as well as the
moose, and cattalo contained ie
tho enclosure. Spins prinie buffalo
meat was also presented to the Vice
Regal party, who thoroughly enjoyed
this unusual gastronomic treat.
While at Edmonton His Excellency
wee presented with a fine mounted
Mittel° he -ad and the' Cree Indians
from the '.11obhema Reserve created
him Chief Buffalo I -lead of tholr tribe.
Bunch of No. 3, Please.
A teacher in a village school asked
the other day:- - • -
e"Hreo?"wmany kinds of flowers are
th
Three pupils held up their hands.
She chose one -to reply, •
"Well, Beatrice hovv many kinds of
flowers are there?" -
"Three, teacher."
"Indeed? And what are they?"
"Wild, Came, in' collie!"
Several flutes were found in an
Egyptian tomb in 1889.
Head of G.N.R.
8 3. Hnnge:rford, named 'vice -profit -
dent and general manager of the Cana-
dian National Railway syetem at meet-
ing of new directors on Tuesday, suc-
ceeding D. B. Hanna, who resigned.
karket feprk
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 No•rth,ern,
$1.13.
Manitoba oats—Nominal.
Manitoba bowie ,,---4Tomin I
Alil the.above track, Bay ports.
American torn—No• 3 3 y•e-low, Sfsc•
7
No. Yellow, 84e, all rail.
tar:ey—Malting, 67 to 60c, accord-
ing , to freight outside.
Buoirwheat—Norninal,
Itye--No. 2, 62 to 67c.
Melgfoodi—Del. Montreal freig-e1,
hags included: Bran, per ton, 320;
shepe •", , 111..0 .
$29,25; good feed flour, 31.90.
gt,t'.."W.V:.'efkg'•..eiit#0,0' Ontario wheat --No.. 2 white. SS to
OW: 93.e, according to freighes' cubsiele- No43 ,ossi3iot'iixTs°s .
, , ,
3, 85, to 90c. -
} Ontario No, 2 white oats -85 to 37e.
Ontario ,ecnep—Nonainal. ,
Ontario tioriir—Nitiety per cent. pa•t„
isa jute bags, 1VI•ontreal, pramp t
34.60 .to $4.70; Toronto boss,
$4:50 to $4.60; bulk seaboard, $440 to
$4.45.
Manitoba flour—let pats., in cotton
sacks, $6.50 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6,
Thor—Extra No. 2, per ton, track,
Toronto, $16,; mixed, $13.50 to 214;
I clover, $13.50 to $14; straw, .310, san
Cheese -e -New, large, 20 to .20%o;
twins, 21 to 211d,o; triplets, 2131 to
22c; Stilton, 21c, (Ed, lorgt, 23 to
24c; twins, 24 to 2431e; 84i.1,tonS, 25e,
Butter --Finest ,creamery prints, 39
to 40e; ordinary creamery pd:Int.7,, 35
to 370. Dairy, 29 to 31e, Coolsing, 21c,
Live poultry---Chicitens, an,d
up, 23e; do, 3 to 4 bbs., 1110; fowl, 4 to
6 lbs., 18e; do, under 4 lbs., 12e; deck- '
lings, 21e; turkeys, 27c.
Dressed poultry---Chickene, 4 lbe. '
and un 30c; do, 3 to 4 lhse 25e; fowl,
5 'Ms:and up, 25e; ole, 4 to 5 lbs., 220;
INC 'GRAIN, IN TilE Vn,sT
A thre'ehing scene in Manitoba, whiCh 15 indihattve, of the, general, activitY
through the West inst noW.
do, under 4 lbs„ 17c; ducklings, 27e;
turkeys, 32c,
Dressed pOultry--Spring chickens,
30 to 35c; ,roosters, 23e; fowl, 24 to
27e, duckkings, 22 to 26e; turkeys, 50
to 350. •
Live poultry --Spring chicken's, 251;
roosters, 17 to 20e; fovel, 20 to 25e;
ducklings, 22 to 26e; turkeys, 30 to
Margaiene—e0 to 22i5.
Eggs—No. 1 condied: 30 44 37e,; ee-
leaps—, Orm,aasan, hand-picked, on
34.25; 'pr;tnee.,, $8.76 to $3,90.,
Maple preducts—Syrup, per imp -
/Gets., 29 to 41e; cartOns, 45 i -o o0e.
gal.„ $2.20; per 5 imp. gale., $2,10;
innetle sugar, Me 20c. ,
Honey--60-lli:. tins, 123,e ;
lb, this, 1331 to 14%c per lb.; Ontario
comb honey, per doz., $3,75 ta $4. 30.
I Potabees.--New Ontarks,`80 to 00e.,
' Spu5lerel neerete.••=11,mus, mod., 26 to,
23c; cr.„,oked ham, 42 to 45:r: sm,.' et
reis, 26 to '284 cottage. r,c1`,3, 15 te
58e; bits/a:el: ho,con., 32,la. 1351; sne-
clad brand hrefikfazt ,loacen, 38 t) 40'4
beeks, bone:est, 1.0 to 42,:.
Cured Meats—Long e'r.ar hdcon,,
817; lightweight rolls in birre-,s, 342::
heavyweight rolls. $40,
. erd,---Pore, tleree..1. "ee ;
17e; 1731c; rit:nd s, :19e, Chert -
ening, .tegreess 13to 13145; tnte, 13 '
to 123i,c; 14 to 1..s.,,?.:e;
1654. to 17e, '
Ch,o'ere heavy steers, -$7 to $7 50;:
butcher steers, choice, $6 to $0,50; doi•
good, $5,50 to 36; do, ined,,, $4.50 to
(ref .00nt„ $3.50 to $4; butcher
heifers. choice, $6 to $6,60; do, 'med.,
$5 to $5,50; 6.i„,ami,, $44o $4,25; but-
cher COWS, chorce, $4 to $5; do, med.„
$3 to. 38.75; canner:3 and cutters, 31
to 32; butcher 1)1,01, good, $8.50 to,
$4.75; do, com,„ $2.50 to $3,50; feedets,,,
grodr, $5 be $5.76; do, fair, $4.25 to
$4,73; stockers, abed, $4,25 to $5;:
do, ' fair, • $8 'to $4.50;
$70 to $90; ,sipringers, $80 to
$100; calves, chmee, $10 to $12;;
do,,metle $8 to $10; do, 90110., $4 to $7 e
spring lambs, $10.50 to $11; sheep,,
choice, $5 to $6; de, good, $3,50 to.
$4.50; do, dom., *2-44 $3; yecrliags,-
choiee, $7 to $8; hogs, fed, and' water-
ed, $11.50; do, f.01,, $10,75; do, coun-
t -I -sr psinjo, $10.10,
Montreal.
Oats, Oat. 'West. No. 2, 59t; do, No
-
8, 55e. Thboor, opriog' whoub'
vau., firists,, $6,50, Roctdotvt_ ,s bag
9041.)$,, $2.90, tO $8. trenv$20. Stactigivi
$22, Hay, No. 2, per 'ton, 0111'let,4,1
$17 to $18.
Choose, lino•st enstern% 184 60.
18-15 do txttter, eheicest, eatable:ay,.
854e. tiiggz, getectetl„, 00t.'Poteiboioi4
ppv bag, cox lot, 00 to ON.
3m4 'Veel sbiIbsrb, i318 "44 $0,75. d6
pi 6 pag,ted$ $61 gre.s.se., .$3 -be
kattlz, $.1,0; de dom, ansi
mocl, -35 to 319,10; tego, geqd lobe,
31,1,75 te $1.L
NO§tel-ikN to,W,ii NA/ 1119UT BY FOR8STPi K8
cgi'a1 bioby ot taileybary, Which ails been wiped 1.1“, by.1Ir15.. l'eeceey hulldeng In the ,Moture
go dostroyed,
4