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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1921-8-11, Page 7DAL EIREANN SUMMONED TO DECADE ON EPLY TO PEACE OFFER Members of Sinn Fein Parliament Now Hell Prisoners Will be Released—Progress Made in ,Informal Talks Be. tween Water and the South, A despatch from Dublin sayer -It has been officially aunounced• that the Dail Eireauu has been summoned to meet in Dublin, August 16, for the lrurpose of reviewing Lloyd George's offer and deciding peon at •roply, , The attitude of Ulster also will be eoneideeed. Tho summons will be sent to all Dail momhe3s, ineltedinrg those in jail, end it is taken fos granted in Dublin that they will be immediately releas- ed, although no formal request for 'their freedom will be made. A despateli from London says: - 'The British Cabinet has already given power to Sir Hamer Greenwood:, Chief Soorotaly for Ireland, to release Dail Eireann meurbers should it seem advisable, and it is understood lie will teaks the receipt in jail of seminal to attend the Dai Eireann as a re- quest fox the release of the prisoners, Marty are in Eneglith jails and can- not reach Ireland' before Sunday or Monday at the earliest. Sensational stories were published in loans English papera on Thursday, stating that Ulster had definitely and finally refused to have anything to do with the peace propasai», and insisted wpm retaining her present status, These stories have boon afficia'lty de- nied. Meter has made Ili deneme yet, far the reason that no forin:,i c011- versationS have taken place between representatives of the North and the South, but the infonaut' theca are still going on, and it is 'believed are pro- gressing favorably, Sir Janice Ceche returned to Belfast Brom London Thursday morning and attended the meeting of the Ulster Cabinet, at which all merriibees were present. No statement was given, but it is understood it was occupied with routine matters, such as ap- pointments and plans for the session of Patlllaanont, etc. It is expected in Beifaist that for- mal peopossls soon will be 'received frim Dublin, and it is likely the framing of these will form part of the work of the earning meeting of the Dail Eireann, Great pressure is being brought on the Belfast leaders both by tho Gov- ernment in London and Belfast •bili- nese iron for a •sottlernent-by the Government, because it is anxious foe an Irish peace in view of the general international situation, and by the business mien because they have been hard 'hit by the Southern boycott of Belfast traders and. industry. RUSSIAN RELIEF IN HANDS OF HOOVER Motor Trucks Are Needed to Reach Rural Districts Far from 'Railways. A despatch from Paras says: -The entire organization for Russian re- lief is in the hands of Herbert Iioover. When Walter L. Brown, European dereetor ce the American relief ,ad- mimistrationo arrives at Riga from London for the purpose of distribut- ing relief in the famine districts of Russia he wild find scores of all e'esses of Russians and people of other nationalities, anxious on one pretext or another to accompany the reifef adeninestmation's forces into Russia, atcccrdeng to a despatch from Riga. United States relief head- quarters there are being besieged by applicants vclueteering to make the trip, sone out 'of mere curiosity, some •anxious really to be of assist- ance and ethers frankly saying that they are trying to get into Russia to see what has happened• to relatives, felend•s or their property. Baltic newspw:ors are printing a nun:',er cf runcre regarding events in Russia. One is to the effect that Leen Trotoky, the Bolshevik minietcr of War, has been named food dictator, and that heavy reinforcements of ttvcnga have 'Ween rushed into the fa- mine e strict to quell the ttat•ving 'nes ees, who. sae pictured as beating down the guards, invading cities end eating everything they find. All such rumors are without any sort of Con- firmation. In Moscow, aenording to recent ar- rivals in Riga, there wars n0 indica- tion of famine. Small members of refugees had managed to reach that oity, but it was said the Government was attempting to direct the masses Into the fruitful regions of 'Siberia and the Ukraine, instead of permit- ting then to go to the cities. Owing to the fact that many vil- lages where starvation prevails are far from the railroads, one of the principal needs in the relief work will be a large number of motor trucks. • A Dead Comrade. There is a name we have not said, so long That in our very hearts that name is shy. Yet who once loved him more than you or I? Olt, be more loyal to our love, and strong! Could we not name him, laughing, as of old, Here on the open hills this summer day, And tell again 'the things he used to say - Lost love too lonely laid grow sad and cold? Ah, it were grief indeed if a day came When this familiar road and friendly trees And the gay mammies all entwined with these ' Should make us only sigh! And veriest shame If we who knew such days, and such a friend, Should not go proud and smiling to the end! Natural Query. Customer' (to proprietor of restau- rant) -"Your family has been estab- lished here a long time, hasn't it?" Proprietor -"Yes, sir, The bust - sees used • to belong to my grand- father." Oustomer-"And did this fowl be- long to bin?" "Rainmaker" Hatfield Chas. M. Hatfield, known as "The Rainmaker" has made good on his contract with the United Agricultural Association of Medicine Hat, to secure an increased precipitation of rain over a certain area, Japan Gets Into Line. • In JO:can the talc has turned and is reaming .:t.'iogly temard disarmament. The militarise paten. Mill all powerful ths_e, 11os failed 3n some of its pot vcoteres and cheriehc l ambitions. Teo Siberian adventure has cert 1,00i1.000,000 .cn, and there have been no c':;'• Mends on that national invest- ment. There nem never be. Tokio bas lest some of its zest for Siberia, and Japanese timers may be celled home by the presence of domestic affairs. japan is beginning to know incites - treat, unrest. Labor trouble at I{obs and other points has taken an iugiy turn. There are bloody rioting: and Cabinet •decisions to deal drastically with the rioters. These and other matters are affecting the Japanese attitude. They would' affect the atti- tude of any nation', burdened with taxatien and troubled with other of wanes aftermathe. The power of the militarist party, in Japan, as elsewhere, opposed to limitations on 00105, is seeping away little by little an that country. It is stili powerful and dominant, but not alt -powerful as it has been. The cpin- ion is growing in Japan that land as well ac sea forces should he limited in the Washington agreements that are hoped for. Better than anything else for eis- arnlnment'•s chances, the. Japanese are losing thee: suspicious attitude to- ward the parleys. They are being convinced that the Western nations have not called the meeting to str'a:ngle Japan. Tokrio:a o£fioial attitude, in accept- ing "with reservations," is under fire. Even the militarists fear that the "conditional acceptances" have placed Japan in a bad light. The national will to disarm in Japan outruns the w'illdsgnscs of the Gov- ernment. In ilea the Japanese situa- tion is similar to that in the other interested nations. In all countries disarmament advocate's ere forced to lead their rulers, instead of waiting upon the rulers. Japan is .getting into step, The powerful interest novo being taken in the island empire le still another guaranty that something :Oar -reaching and valuable will come out of the Washington parleys. e. It is probable that the Conference on Limitation of. Armaments end Pa- cific problems will be held at Wash- ington on Armistice Day. LOADING AN AERIAL LINER The British airship R-33 being loaded at Croydon Aerodrome. The ves- sel le moored to the landing tower by the nose, and goods and passengers are taken up through the tower and eater the airship by means of a gangway. Bits of Canadian News: All Indication of the enormous tour - list traffic which annually visits Brit deli Columbia from the Pacific west'states, is the announcement made by ! U.S. Consul General Frederick M. Rider that over two hundred and fifty thousand visited the provmee in 1920. The use of travelling vans equipped at render dental service in rural com- munities has been suggested by the Manitoba Dental Assoelatiann to the provincial board of health, The use of such vans, which have proved very successful in Ontario, is urged by 1101.808 engaged in public health work. Claim is made by Norman Ross, supelintendeut of the Dominion POI, ostry Farm at Indian Head, Sask„ that all fruits can be successfully grown in the province of Saskatchewan. Mr, Rose has grown on the eperimental farm apples, plums and hybrid cher- ries, to say 'nothing of strawberries, raspberries, currants, gooseberries and other bush fruit. During the present season 8,000,000 or more trees have been distributed to farmers from In - than Head. According to a directory census re- cently complied the population of Greater Vancouver 1s estimated at 222,013, exclusive of Orientals, who ! are said to number at Moat 15,000. The estimated increase during the year past is slightly over 20,000. This ranks the Pacific city as the fourth of . the Dominion. A new flour mill. costing thirty thousand dollars, with a capacity of fifty barrels ,ler day, is being erected at Mossbonk, Sask. It it expected ' that the mill will be completed and be operation by the first of October. The total area some to wheat In Canada for the harvest of 1921 is placed at • 18,664,000 acres, according to preliminary estimates issued re- cently by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Last year's final estimate was 18,232,000 ac,'es, and the average of the five years 1115-1919 was 10,343,- 000 acres, The estimate for fall went is 709,000 acres and the area sawn un- der spring wheat totals 17,046,000 acres. Announcement -has been mail- that the Italian government has wit..,trctwn restrictions against the importation of Canadian rotor cars to that country. As a result of tbo removal of the em- bargo Canada will be placed upon the sante fooling as Great Britain, and it will no longer be necessary to obtain licenses for the shipment of Canadian automobiles to that country. The Prince of Wales is exhibiting his Shropshire sheep from lads ranch at High River at the Calgary, Edmon- ton and outer western Canada fairs this summer. Already they have won many Alberta ribbons, Waisted Energy. "7 aim ter 'keep it got. '," Ter ale says Uncle Alf. And every night he wound the clock Upon the mantclsholf. No mater if his rheunlotlz Was twitch:In' in his knee. At half -past eight he'd 1110nnt a chair And fumble for the key, For nine long years he wound it Every night, but what a shock He got when finally he found out It was an eight-day clock, ,2 Tho mother fly lays 160 eggs at one timeand deposits six batches in her lifetime of five weeks. In the track of u single fly have been found 116 colonies of germ, and on and in the body of a single fly, (3,600,000 germs. Everybody ,believes ren the 111,311 who peals ts. It's a Great Life GERMANY PAID OVER ANOTHER $5,000,000 Payment in Favor of Britain Made Through New York Banks. A despatch from New York says: Germany hats paid another teem out of her :balance in New York, on her deb to the allies for reparations. Th sum, paid amounted to approximate) $5,000,000 and it was paid over b the four institutions vvihiele hold bail anoes here for the account of th Reicitsbank, to the Federal Resew B•anlc of New York to the credit the Bank of England. It was established, however, that each of the four banies received orders to make payments of various sizes for the account of Germany and that the total amounted to $5,000,000, One of the factors in the payment made on Thursday WAS that it did not disrupt foreign exchange, University Extension. • At the Conference of British Uni varsities held in July at Oxford a good deal of time and thought was given to the various probe:arm in Volved in the extension of Univeret.ty education to those people who, iron um of 'circumstances, are unable to attend a university in the regular way. Dr. H. Darnley Naylor of the University of Adelaide, Australia, spoke of the Workers' Educattiona Associabion; Dr. M. E. Sachet' of Leecls University outlined the work being done there -3n the promotion of tutor al classes; Dr, R. St. J, Parry, in th curse of an address on university extension, mid; "The old 'conception that a university is concerned only with the promotion of education ani eseareh within its own walls has yielded to the reiterated appeal from umbers of would-be students vvteso circumstances make it impossible; that hey could enter the walls of the ttni- ers'ity," The University of Toronto has gone arther than ntnst universities in nswering this demand for adult edu- cation. Without lowering dts sten- awls in the least, et has so far re- moved the extraneous obstacles tha any citizen in any part of the province an obtain an education of university grade without giving up his daily em- loyment. This new plan is at present 'ether hampered for lack of funds but, should the Report of the Royal Commission on University Finances e adopted et the next 50533021 of the Ontario Legislature, the Provincial inaversity will be, in a position to de- elop its extension work so as to -each all parts of the province with is classes, its extension ures, and its university evening tutorial lec- lasses, The desirability of this derno- ratir, development ,3s univeroally ad- w'itte'd, _ • _�_ To Facilitate Adoption. Under the provisions of the Adop- 4011 Act passed by the Legislature est session, the Ontario Government es issued an Orden -in -Council ap- pointing iter, J. S. Kelso Provincial fflcer. This mean that parties whili- ng to adopt at child must apply to Mr. Keleo for a eertiflcate of Approval. If e is satisfied, the application is then ubmi:ttod to the County Judge for etiiieation, The machinery is not at fully provided, but when In week. ng order it is expoded that over one housand families, who have 11100011y aken a child will seek the benefits of his legislation, HYDRO -ELECTRIC WAGES CUT 10 CENTS Scale for Work on Chippawa Development Set at 40 Cents Per Hour. / A despatch teem Toronto says: --- Labor en the Chippewa Hydro -electric development is to receeve 40e on'llaux, a 1 cs redalceion, from August 0, ae• cording to announcement made, en Thursday by the Peevin'cial Hyde() Commieslon to Organizer John A,, Flett and representatives of the men. Thirty-five cents an hoar was tllo figure originally contemplated by the commdss'ion, but upon Sir Adage Beck's suggestion, it is wrier, it was finally decided to grant another Sc an hour. Labor on the same class o1 work on the Une'ted States side is re- ceiving 86e an hour, The general aehedtile of wages that was deckled upon was that agreed to subsequent to the strike of last year, less 10e ,per (hour, This schedule, it is said, still leaves the Chippawa Hydro men et more gene eroue scale than that in force on Am - tier classes of week elsewhere, With decreased living costs, the commission feels that the new pude will make ample provision for the workers, Tho commission was unanimous oil the scale adapted. While the new schedule decided upon by the 'commission has net been formally accepted by the representa- tives of the men, 4,000 of whom ere affected, they are to report bard[ to the men at Chippewa and once more rotten to the commission, this time wit11 •a decision of the men as to its acceptance. Hydro officials anticipate no difficulties, although the mien's rep- resentatives have presented numerous arguments in opposition to a rethsc- tion. The mass of the workers on the Chipjawa aro said to appreciate the fact that the ebnlmdssion's 50c -an - :hour wage was considerably higher than wages do other projects, and ac- ceptance an their part is expected'. t With the night shift all genre, the e latest ,prognostication of the date y upon which power will be turned' on 7 at Chippawa is the end of November. The race is now with the ice forma- t) tions, which appear :sometimes in mid - e December, of u .. t�ahrm n n fn Sen? • In 111•:1 1'115 aTRIlLINO AND Tai: Canada's Amazing Progress. Au illustration of Canada's growth since Confederation, the larger figure being based on the statistics available up to the end of 1920. —0,— A ----aA British ex -officer claims' to he the only blind 'chartered accountant ars the world',. The funeral of Enrico Caruso, the famous tenor singer, was held in the Royal Church at Naples and attended dry a special representative of Ring Victor Emmanuel. SUN'S RAYS SET FIRE TO GASES IN SWISS DRJED4JP SWAMPS A despatch from 'Beaune trays; -P110 i081g en4 continuos dnowght and heat in Switzerland is 'ewueing tho auth:or- tides great anxiety, Already in soma Plates tbo waster srgcpply is r:ut orf et 'mutate. hours, and although the gla- ciate aro melting at a tondflo rate, owing to the smorahlag eun, and fre- gnenntly was'}' rsway seretehee of tToadds and mountain railway limos, ngverthe- lose, the spring; of non-gtlIseler etreasits and ladles are drying tap coo much that the 'Melee Govel;nment has Jost appointed a &paella eoramieelon of experts to consider what measurea frust now be taken to sateguarcd th country's water supply dor domestic use and for eleotrkaal power, They are studying the best methodic of ac- cumulating electric power, which irs' plentiful now, ee that 1t can bo seed in the winter. Hitherto there hes been no rain- fall 'beyond showers, sod thunder- stoams hays trade potters rasher worse because lightning iiia struck teens and set the formats on fire, One forest in Engadine, at a height of about 7,000 feet, wee thus set a'biaze, and despite all efforts of the peas•• entry, meat of the trees have been destroyed or injured, Swamps which have dried up pro- duce peculiar indomitable gases, These gasos have been set •alight by' e rho sun's rays, Swiss /armor's state that, unless the Beitioh Dominative and the Untied States can send enough cereals and A -ell , Central Europe will be short of food next wlnnter, Memories. That man is 'blest who hos in his own mind a book of happy memories, whose pages he may turn whenever he wile, He can never, he utterly lonely while he has this mental oomredeship, and may revisit at his pleasure the games on which the light of other days is shining, We travel a far greater mileage in memory than in the body. Such Joon neyring costs nothing in the coinage of the realm, and yet rewemde us richly. The real impoverishment of our lives 'is not to be deprived of the things that are of the earth earthy •aid; of the ,body bodily, We are poor only when we excise to recall what is brighter and beautiful• when we suc- cumb to visions of what ds sordid arud mean and debasing'. St, Francis of Assad taught than poverty in ma- terial poesessdans might go hand-in- hand with a spiadtual affluence. "Ho disliked Tong faces and weave** ]dues, says a recent ,biographer. Long faces and melomeholy lives are the result of treasuring in our minds the things we ought to put out of them. We shall look unhappy aral convey unhappiness as long as we hear in mind the disagseeablces, which abound like weeds when we give them room and entertainment. Instead of the nowioue vegetation of remembavince, let us make a fair plantation of a different sort, One moan ohoeste to fill his mind with lines of poetry, that recur for his solace in time of stress. Another has a fund of cheerful stories on The Leading Markets, Toronto, Manitoba wbeet-No. 1 Northeros, $1.81; No. 2 Northern $1.78• No, 8 Northern $1.74; No, 4 whew, $1.,68. Manitoi,a oats -No. 2 CW, 511,be; No. 3 CW, 49%c; extra. ale. 1, 40'ysc; Na 1 feed, Wee; No, 2 feed, 47r%a. Mr'iem-No. 2 CW, 68%c;No. 4 CW, 731%c; rejected,, 6914c;anitoba ba /08(19 681,1c. Aa above in store, Fort William, Ontario wheat-F.o.b. whipping pointe, according to freights outride. No, 2 winter, $1.20 to $1.25; No. 8 winter, $1.17 to $1.22; No. 1 cotn- mt0r0ia1, $1.12 to $1.17; No, 2 spring*, $1.15 to $1.20; No. 8 spring, $1,12 to $1.17; No, 2 goose wheat, nominal. American corn -Prompt shipment, No. 2 yellow, c.1,f. bay ports, 79e, nominal Ontario cats -No. 2 white, 48 to 60e, according to freights outside. Barley -Malting, 09 to 72a, accent- ing to /relents onutedde, Ontario flour -$6.90 to $7, in bags, Mona -eat/ end Toronto, Peas -No, 2. nominal, Manitoba flour -Track, Toronto: Anse pato., $10.50; second pats., $10. Buckwheat. -Nominal, Rye -No. 2, $1.26. Mil1l2e:eed.-•Oarlots, dei,ivered Toren..' to, $27; shorts, per ton, $28; feed flour, $1.70 to $1,85, Cheese -New, large, 24% to 261,1c; twins, 25 to 26c; triplets, 26 to 26efic; old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, 34 to 85e; triplets, 341,1 to 351,%c; new Stil- ton, 27 to 28c. Butt - e1• Fresh'm fall y, Choke, 33 to 35c; creamery, prints, froeh, No. 1, 40 to 420; cooking, 23 to 25c, Dressed poultry -Spring checkers, 40o; roasters, 20c; fowl, 300; dock - tangs, 40c; turkeys. con:. which he draws for the common gay- Live poultry -Spring chicdceee, 30c; etye--without becoming bomesome. An- roosters, 16c; fowl, 22c; duckir.,ngs, otJhee has roamed the world and 30a; turkeys, 50e. brought aback tales of strong men met R2n.rgarine-',0 to £2•c, incl -grange things neon that are Eggs -Ne. 1, 41 to 42c; selects, 44 h to agreeable to those who did' not oa ncartons, 4ha,1 to 47c. g Belurm. ::1::1, ,•mee away. In every instance, such as $2 } 5 tois--Can, 43 prime*, $2.40 te. $2.70. these, by the neere produce of their Made r.rrdu•.io-Syru; , ee minds, are much more entertaining gee., $2.50; per 5 im ;r l•.. and ain me brae who merely 1120010 a'ugar. lice, 1:> to 2 51175 to ns, "See how 01108311 money I' Holley-ti0 30 -•lb. tin:+, 11 to 1l;c r.00 leave made," and shows us gardens, onl 6-E?, m tir:s, 16 i0 15c ;terr!b,, lawns and fountains, a bank -book and Ontario comb bolts,, per doz, ,;3.70 to $4.60. an income tax. 1 Smoked meats- Rolls, 27 to 28e; Ile veto each days inscribes upon, hams, need., 40 to 420; heavy, 29 to his reooth that which iet worth his 300; cooked hams, 60 to 1.50• h31101 ss remem:bralme, and is worth being re -.backs, 42 to 48c; beenkfast harm, 33 memlberee, of egg when he is gone, ds to 38e; special, 45 to 48o; cottage rolls, sure of a happy fife no platter what 30 to 31e. adversity he encootntea's, It wild not Green meats -Out of plater lc Ices than smokcal, be the irmeflective ]happiness of an Barreled nests-13:e•:m pork, $29; infant ea a simpleton. It will be the short out or family back, bonele e, tenvpemed•, iiatdon,al eatlsrbactdon of one $40; pickled rens, 941 to 940; mew who finals life good to live because perk, $33. of the chance it continually brings to Dry salted meats --Long clears, in serve. The recollection of a ]fife thus tolls' 171a to 19%c; in cases, 18c; spent is all that will bring comfart clear bellies, 191,1c; backs, 14:c. at the end. Lard- Tierces, 18 to 18%e; tense 18ee to 19c; pile, 18ee to 191Iec; R0 prints, 20ee to 22c; shortening, tierces, 14 to 143'e; tubs, 14% to 15e; pails, 15 to 15,ic; prints, 17% to ISc. Ohoice heavy steers, 97 to 98; but- cher steers, choice, 97 to $7.75; do,' good, 90 to 97; do. med., 95 to $0; do, come, $3.75 t $5; butcher heifers, choice, $6,50 to $7; de, med., $5,50 to 96,50; bube.her cows, choice, 94.50 to $5,50; do, med., $3 to $4,50; canners end' cutters, 91 to $2.50; butcher bus,' good, $4,25 to 95.25; do. come $3 to $4; feeders, good, 000 lbs.. 96.50 to 96; do, fair, $5 to 95 50; milkers, $45 to $65; springers, $655 t0 975; cr'•vo-, choice, $9 to $10.60; do, med., 97.00 to $8,50; d0, cem., 94 to 05; !omhs, yearlings, $7 to 98; no, em•dng, 90 to 99,50; sheep. choice, $5 to 90; do. good, $3.60 to 94.50; do, heavy 1101 larks, 92 to 93.50; hogs, fed are welereee 913.60 to $13.75; do, off ears, $13.75 to $14; do, nob., 912,76 to 013; do, 100 Per Cent. Jimmy - "Father, yesterday at scbool I made 100 on my studies." Father -"That was fine; what study did you make it in?" Jimmy -"Fifty on spelling. and 50 on arithmetic, LORD BANG OF M Y TO BE FORMALLY RECEIVED AT QUEBEC CITY A despatch front Ottawa says: the Dominion Cabinet wild be held and Arrangements for the reception of at that meeting Lord Byng's Com - Lord Byng of Vimy, Canada's new mission will be read, he will take the C G' ' oaths of office and Sir Henry Drayton, a'av50,ol - enG-1'a•,, upon his arrival at a•s acting Secretary of State will country points, 912.65 to $12.75. Quebec and at Ottawa, have been formally receive the great zeal of I Mont real. practically completed. Lord Byng Canada, Lord Byng will 'be the guest Oats -Can. West„ No. 2, 63te to wild arrive at Quebec on the Empress et honor at a beneficent In the Quebec 64%e; do, No. 3, 62 to (etc. Fleur - 04 France on the night of August 10. Parliament buildings and in the even- Man, spring wheat oafs., first.+, 910.50. He will not land on Canadian soil, however, until between 10,30 and 11 o'clock of the morning of August 11. A salarto of nineteen guns will greet him as he leaves the Empress of Franca and proceeds on the Canadian Government steamer, Lady Gamy, to the Ring's wharf, On the wharf 110 will be received• .by the Lieutenent- Governer• of Quebec, the majority of the members of the Dominion Cabinet, nemeses of the Quebec Government, Senators and members of Parliament resident In and around Quebec, and a he wh receive •adehmesses _from the military guard of honor. After this eorporee.tion 0f Ottawa and from the reception the new Governor-General Great War Veterans' Aseoctetion, will be escorted to the Quebee Par- After this ceremony he wil'1 proceed lianvent buildings, waters a meeting of to Rideau hail, ineetmeteteetei__ 0 to beg at a dinner to be given •by Sir I Rolled oats -Beg, 90 JIbo , ;!.3.3_5,;. Bran Charles Fitzpatrick, Lieutenant -Gov- 28 215. H50 ay- No 2, r ton,t. car61 is ernes of Quebec. Lord Byng will e80 to 932. leave for Ottawa by epeciel train at Gheese 22 to 23c. 13uttei, cboioest 11 o'clock and' will amnive in the Capi- creamery, 20 to 30e Eggs, se:a tee, tel •at 2,15 o'cloclk in the atternoon of 43 to 44e. Potatoes, per bag, car August 12th, IIe wild •lie a'eoeived at lots, 45c. the Central Staten by members of Decd' lambs, $7 per cwt.; nom., 95 rile Cabinet, Senators and members to $6; niilk-fecl calves, $7 per cwt.;' of the House • of Cotenants and. repre- hogs, selects, 914 per 015t, sentatdvoe of the city. He will then .proceed to a platform erected in front ITALIAN SHIPPINGo£ the Parliament buildings, There SERVICE TO CANADA - •- --.3. Change Route from United States as Business Ther6 is Not Good. A despatch from New York says; - Shipping circles 'here have been in- formed that the Navigazione Generale Italiana Uwe has directed part of 1tza; ships Into a • new Italian -Canadian sattviee: This is mid) to be the fret Italian' lino that has boon established between! Italy and Canada, The reason attri-1 buried for the move as that Ita4in.& navigation idn05 •isetween the United' States and Italy aro having .groat dna Acuity in finding business for their' liners at the present time, due to the enactment of the present United' States immigration law. According to *formation h dt other steamship companies are , occupied on the problem of fltialmv other fickle for the surplus It•34.1993, population 4nd it ie expected t13gi<, or two more Italian comp,w1io commence sanding to Canada, lag their present New York, 9 to that effect. w .�..a..r.:... P,ND •-E SuPPOUPP45E(7 To BE., A VPAI NLEss •' a ..! ,,y � •h f. a i GNB1� Yate tn�( WhRO 1 Ft=Li' go PAIN ,� � ,mow � � jTS A ca a E L1�• lV= You w o DOi"ir1 Wi=.f 1Ket`i ,�*✓'r .. � } as „r ��, Y� . r J , . ,a b ,v • T'r t.4\ SUFE EREf� �R�y �(�`Q( 9 � P � tM ` Vit p q � , : _'n ,d { !e. i..✓ en, S c N--^ ti '''-:::j as 51 -q. �.... .-. ,s,, t� l . = /y t, 8� ti X11 -, -. ,'tea.-,��`,�-=`te r-. d"tyh .... Change Route from United States as Business Ther6 is Not Good. A despatch from New York says; - Shipping circles 'here have been in- formed that the Navigazione Generale Italiana Uwe has directed part of 1tza; ships Into a • new Italian -Canadian sattviee: This is mid) to be the fret Italian' lino that has boon established between! Italy and Canada, The reason attri-1 buried for the move as that Ita4in.& navigation idn05 •isetween the United' States and Italy aro having .groat dna Acuity in finding business for their' liners at the present time, due to the enactment of the present United' States immigration law. According to *formation h dt other steamship companies are , occupied on the problem of fltialmv other fickle for the surplus It•34.1993, population 4nd it ie expected t13gi<, or two more Italian comp,w1io commence sanding to Canada, lag their present New York, 9 to that effect.