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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-08-21, Page 6Canada vfrom Coast to Coast Halifax, N.S.—From August 4th to 116th Halifax, the oldest of British, ' nettled,rities in Canada, celebrated the '175th anniversary of its birth, The British Special Service Squadron, ac -1 eempanied by a warship representing Australia, aided in the celebration. A. program of yacht races, pageants, and sports of all kinds featnred the period of carnival. Toronto, Ont.—More comprehensive than ever will be the exhibit of the Federation of British Industries at this year's Canadian National Exhi- bition, according to the exhibition manager for the Federation who has arrived at Toronto from London. Both, British and French exhibits are to be open to the trade five days before the' formal opening of the exhibition. This year's display, it is announced, is to include a far more representative showing than last year, a number of British manufacturers spurred on by the marked success of those who show- ed last year, having entered the Can- adian field for the first time. Between thirty and forty separate exhibitors will this year form part of the British showing at the International Building. Winnipeg, Man.—For the year which closed June 30th, the profits on the cattle pool of the United States Growers, Ltd., amounted to $30,870, which will makepossible a distribu- 0011 of one per cent. on the value of addition to the fall market value which they have already received. Since the pool ivas inaugurated in February, 1929., it has sold inose than 100,000 cattle of a:value oo,$3,200,000. Regina, Sask,—The pure.,seed grow- ers of Saskatchewan are making pre- parations for organved ,nerchandis- ing .of thebest quality prodteth under the standards and regulations of the Canadian Seed Growers' Ass'n.,Whilst the marketing association is only get- ting under way a substantial quantity for export each year is already assur- ed, among the leading varieties and kinds of seed to be handled being: Marquis wheat, 'Banner and Victory oats, O.A,C. No. 21 and Canadian Thorpe barley; Preniost flax, Prolific rye, Arctic sweet clover, Grimm alfal- ta, Superior brome grass, and West- ern rye grass. Calgary, Alta: --Irrigated .farm lands at .Taber, in South Alberta, are attracting prospective settlers from the United States and Eastern Can- ada and several land scouts have been sent to the vicinity by colonization organizations. Dawson, Y.T.—A rich strike of sil- ver lead ore has been made on claims Ion Galena Hill. One is eighteen feet 'dth • d seventy per cent lead their cattle to be paid to shippers in AIRPLANE CRASH � Ont. wheat -New No, 2 white, red or UNDER GOOD ----- Egg AGREE E! T 11F L ND N SIGNED, Isle Royale, In Lake Superior, is soon to be converted into a matchless sporting reserve and. placed at the disposal of the public. On it are forests and herds of deer, caribou and moose' and other game. RU IR EVACUATED ' fN YEAR Final Session. of R,. �:zu tlo Conference Results in ;Most. Important Conference Since Treaty of Versailles. London, Aug. 17.—The Agreement hare, and ,four ,formal,letters' exchang- of London,the most important inter- eel among the French, Germans and national compact since t_- V ' i .es he;p;i.ans regarding the Ruhr. Treaty,was partly signed and't:art:y It was the Ruhr problem which held initialled at a final plenary ssssioix of up the agreement until yesterday the London Conference last night, just morning, when", at 4 o'clock a mcssen- one month after the inter -Allied de- gor from German headquarters woke liberations began. I Flerriot to hand him a note from Speeches were made by spokesmen Chancellor Marx informing Fierriot for the United Statea, Great Britain, that Germany, while contending the France, Germany and Belgium uron Ruhr occupation is illegal, "takes note' the hard-won settlement that not only of the French decision to' remain an- imate the Dawes'plan intoe operation' other year. subject to ratification by the French! The final` Ruhr agreement is in ef- and German Parliaments, but solves feet a compromise., Herriot,stoosl ;lrnr e the Ruhr problem through the French' for his year but gave away on.many written guarantee of evacuation other points and agreed to the German '=Dement + documents embodying the his-. should take the form the agi — _ Iwithin one year from Friday last. wish as to The to- In the first of the four Ruhr dome - $29:2,i. Shorts, $31.25, Middlings, t d standing }acrotic four pro 44 7 2e Ha No 2 r ton, max lots, a fifth i.ients the Q';`� $3 u Y per the Dawes plan, The. Week s a��1 toric understanding French and Belgians, in Hay, ' cols regarding. $17 e '. Protocol under which final signature a letter to the Germans, state that etc., 1 ie, Bu tests., 1, ,rep finest t four is. promised following they stick to their view that the Ruhr TORONTO. eases,,. 17? -:i c. Butter—No. 1 Pasteur- to the other. Med 3;y<c• No: 1 creamery, 0492c; parliamentary sanction to what the, occupation is legal,, willAe acuate Manitoba wheat—No. 1 North,, hb3" � • No. 2 North.,. 1.441/e seconds °3Y;c, Eggs—Fresh extras, various conferences have agreed upon within a year from Friday 3 Man. oats -No. 3 CW, 57%e; No, 40c; fresh fleets, 33c. feed, 5631e, I Best seals, $7.76; o $e lots, . h0 to BRITISH EMPIRE MAY CANADIAN DOLLAR m wi :n All the above, track, bay ports. 1$7.; grassers, $3.25 to by g , 1 PORTINGt ',with 30 to 50 ounces of silver, Bev- Am." ,corn, track, Toronto—No. 2 .mixed lots, average quality, $9:75 to BE .SELF -SH eral b mining interests are now be yellow, $1.35. u, n, bulk, cn en { Ff n ecru light g in the area, accord- blillfeed--Dol. coming interested Montreal freights I spring pigs, $9 to •$9,50;' sows, $6 to Development at Home and ing to 'report lb Bran per ton $09 $7 50,000 PERISH AND bags included:, • shorts per tone $31 • middlings $37 • ---❖----- Conservation Necessary, Es- pecially in Canada. ° A despatch from London says:— MILLIONS HOMELESS CLAIMS TWO VICTIMS_ mixed, $1,10 to $1,15, f.o.b., shipping P points, according to freights. ' Measures to safeguard the Empire Ont. flour —New, 90 per cent. pat., I IaYesting ill be Pretty Lien against the possibility of a world ta- evas- Forestry Service Men Instant- in lute bags, Montreal, prompt ship timber as foreshadowed in a Villages Inundated by D W Winnipeg says: Association at Toronto on Wo nes- Crops in Manitoba and Southern Al- day are outlined in an interview which berta are ripening fast under favor-; prof, Fraser Story, technical officer good feed flour, per•bag, $2.05.' WESTERN CROPS RIPEN b erai in Manitoba This a mine in tin I paper read at the meeting. of the Brit. 1 ages feting Floods Sweeping d Widespread Chinese A despatch from W P g ish P Areas. Pilot Kenneth McBride, 20, of Brant- track, Toronto, $17.50; No. 2, , 17; No. able weather conditions. Some wheat' to the Forestry Commission, has given A despatch from Shanghai says: s grades, $ $g the Times. Prof. Story is of the opin- Millions have been renderedhomeles , ford and Victor Gilbert, Kingston, 8, $15; mixed, $13; lower le is'being harvested and harvest will be. a at least 50 000persons have been foresters, are dead, and Pilot E. C. to $12, pretty general in the districts mention -;ion that at no distant date the Empire nd Burton is in the hospital here sui"ier-' Straw—Carrots, per tun, $0.50. to ed by Monday next, New crop of rye may become self-supporting provided cause of the low interest rates .pre - drowned in devastating foods which p is -already coming on the market. Lake • venin here. widespread areas of ing from a compound fracture of the $10. g there is a reasonable devolop'ment at g are sweeping Sc bay• s—Standard$ recleaned, f, aro that Canada's, ing purposes,, a laa'gely increased num- tens. of thousands right leg and body bruises and burns, o.b. reper ton, ., ree0, of the Woods Milling Co, bought three home, with adequate conservation of China, submerging the result of an airplane crash near ports,t 20e cars from S. Mahon Thursday, graded home, wi throughout the Empire, par money Predictionsl reach per during this b.er of automobiles and .lnreparties. Thorn of villages. Thousands of refugees Cheese—New, large, 19 o week. In the last week of September. were registered for a period of from to Pekin. It }s Mapes- Savanna early last evening. twins191r to 2016,e; triplets, 21 to 2 C.W. fine sample. Crop in Man}tota. ticularly in Canada. Only twenty per 1922, it gained equal value with' Un- said pealing m Theplane was one of seven being 22e; tiltons, 22 to 23c. Old,large, 23 will be made in a few days of theone 10 aix months 1,91.0 motor vehicles;' Bible to get even an approximate esti- , g , cent. of the British timber used in this district bythe Ontario to 24c; twins, 24 to 25c; triplets, 25 present weather. I imports come from presentthin the Empire, }ted States money, and during October for a period of from.two to thirty days, made of the conservative but estimate.50,000 is 272,444 motorvehicles; and for a period Government in forestry patrol work, to 20c. Tire flue, cool weather of recent days with Canada as the principal source. and a part of November of that year said to be a conservativeandMs comrades were flying Butter—Finest. creamery `prints, 37 has retarded development of rust in The resources of the Dominion, which it was, at premium in the New York of twenty-four hours, 1,652,200 motor Unusually devastating floods, with Burton v y g to BSc; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 36c; No. market. Its lowest point since the war vehicles. Assuming that each vehicle tides recd destruction G-CA00 and were on a forced trip Southern Manitoba, but at the same by themselves would be ,capable of accompanying P2, 34 to 35.e; dairy, 28 to 29e. p g making the Empire self-supporting, was in January; 1921, when it -was at so registered at the different border of property have been reported from searching for G-CAOB, which had, Eggs --Extras, fresh, in cartons, time it has held back the ripening pro- p p c • been missing since Thursday but'42 to 44c; extra,loose 4U to 41c; cesses•of the grain crops. It is claim- were almost unlimited; the loss from a discount of 14% per cent. points carried foer passengers, who various sections of China during the forest fires, however, was appalling, Ottawa, Aug. 17.—In the absence of spent $6 per day per person during s f w weeks. Late in July there which was located to -day and brought firsts, 85 ul ry econds, 27 to 23c. ed that there has been actual damage last e into Port Arthur where three lanes Live poultry—Tier: ,oyer 6 lbs. 20c; from rust on1 lit isolated fields and it the ActingMinister of P}Hance, Hon. their sojourn is Canada, and for t were serious inundations in the Prov -P 4 to 5 lbs. 24r` do, 3 to 4 lbs., lac; Y During the last five years no fewer are now lying, do,is expected now that rust damage will than ten million acres of timber had i George P. Graham, front the city to- shorter' period, all remained the torr mess of Chihli and Hunan, Onep Sat spring chieltens, 2 lbs. and over, 45c1 riot be general in any wa A s}tea-night,, no official comment could be time'of thou permits, and for too r a further floods were reported Senior Filet Burton told the Can roosters 15e; ducklin 4 tc b lbs y' been destroyed in Canada by fire. The; g u d y it adian Press that his plane "run into g ' 'tion which threatened to be serious only real remedy for forest fires was, obtained on the rise of the Canadian longer pentode, one half of the time; from Kwangsi and Sinkiang, but Oe. to educate public opinion in the areas dollar on Wall Street. Some of the 'the amount of money expended. by as reported that the loss of life had a bump' on one wing which set him on Dressed poultry—tilers, over 5 lbs„ was relieved, by favorable weathetr'factors }n the rise, which has brought these teurists in' the different: pro- w P edge. The machine went into a spin- n e harvesting is general in the been u until that time comparatively $ p 3c; do, 3 to lis, 1Sc; spring chick. Ry oand tolget settlers and: Canadian money so nearly to par, yinces of Canada- in' 1923 would P ning nose-dive from a distance of ens, 2 lbs, and Duel, 50c; roosters, Brandon district and many farmers others concerned, realize the importance of; small. 1 000 feet into a muskeg swamp one 20e; ducklings, 4 to 5 lbs„ 35c. will start work on barle next week, might be found in the recent and pro- amount to nearly $115,500,000. A despatch from Washington Y Canada's timber resources to the Ent-' g f Sr b ' Beans—Can. handpicked. lb., G1F:; In the district of Tilney, in Southern pine Prof. Story says the United jested borrowings by the Canadian The total number of visiting cars, 1923, on ly Killed in Thunder Ray ' meat, $6.25; Toronto basis, $6.2 Third Injured. bulk seaboard, $5.95. District; I I bran: flour -1st pats. in jute seeks, i Hay—Extra' No, 2 timothy, per ton, Port Arthur, Ont., Aug, 17.—Junior. $8.2° per bb] 2nd pats., $730. NEARLY AT PAR IN U.S. Quoted at 99.94 Cents on Motor Tourist -Traffic of Canada A really gratifying feature of the post-war periodlyin Canada, which leas. been characterized by ouch step. ession in so malty phases of the national life has been :'the marked and increaseng favor With. Which the Dominion has come to be regarded b'y the pecplo of the United States as a country of holiday diversion. Tourist traffic tram the Republic has.developecl at shah a remarkable nate since the war that from a quite insignificant worth it has come to. be 0510 of the greatest sources of revenue, and the American tourist is now a major Dominion resource. Each summer Canada is now flooded bythusands of Americans holidaybent who travel up across the border in every conceivable manner and pene- trate into every section of the coun- try. Without actual figures at hand it has been perfectly al�pai•eal each summer 'since the conclusion of the war that the tide was swelling, as re• turning tourists' efficiently advertised Canada and induced a greater flow the following year. The year 1923 created a record in this regard, but it is a1- • ready very evident that the pres0nl summer will establish a iiew one In this regard. Whilst It has not been found possible to keep anything like accurate tab on these thousands of American .vaca•. New York Market, Highest tionlsts who enter the Doiainion at all i is th railways fairly tellable pen by e Since .September, 1922. figures are obtainable on tourist ti`af- New York, Aug. 17.—The Canadian fie by motor, an increasingly popular dollar came within a very small frac- method of holidaying, especially since tion of par value in the New York Canada has• come to rdevote such at - market yesterday. It was. quoted at .tendon to highway building. legatee 99.94 cents, the highest point it has of motor entries from the ' United reached since September, 1922. States in the summer season have for The position of the Canadian dollar years been swelling by huge tume- fies has beau. improving steadily during meats, and in 1923 these figures prao- the past few weeks, due largely to the dearly doubled the very' substantial transfer of funds from the United total oaf the previous year. States to Canada for investment be- Expend Nearly $120,000,000. There entered Canada in 1923, from various states of the: Union, for tour• says :—Ten million people are affected and a half miles Tom Se a a rimes, (c. to an tion. Kenneth McBride died of his,p or im Saskatchewan, wheat is being cut and Kingdom has five million acres of un- of which itsthrelvUnited States ose pares in01022, a virtual by famine in China, according terns injuries shortly after the accident and' gal rod per S Yru!, per er harvesting will be fairly general in a productive land suitable for cultiva • announcement by the China g $ ; g P week. Southern Alberta reports con- the potential market. Up to date, bor- increase of 100 per cent., and with tional Famine Commission, obtained Gilbert succumbed in hospital here two gal:; maple sugar, Ib., 2v to 26c. tion for the purpose of a forest eta- hours after being admitted and 18 Honey -60 -lb. tins, 11 to 11%c; per sidorable cutting. tion, There was scarcely a country' routings on behalf of the Government 621,835 in 1921,.533,896 in 1920, and for the American Red Crossmeby Jacob and the Caned}an National Railways 237,953 in 1919. Tite total flgin•cs for Gould Schurman the American Min- hours after the smash. lb.; 10-1b. tins, 12 to 12't c;. 6 -lb. tins, . Recent rains have caused great im }n the world except British Columbia. ister Fate which dealt death to Burton's 121 to 13c; 21/2 -lb. tins, 13 to 14c; provement in the hay cropeverywhere Teter in Pekin. The estimate is that ncr doz. No. l $2.75 to and California, where soft woods have totalled $76,825,000 in 1924, 1923 divided by the various provinces needed for for relief comrades sent succor to him as he lay comb honey, , and in pasture. 11 The Forestry which lea big increase over the first are. as ferrets:—Ontario 1,756,109; $10,000,000 will be b 1 could be grown so well. Commission has acquired 127,000 across eight months of last year, Of this Quebec 100,696; British Columbia 63; . th ] g f $3.50: No. 3, $2.50 to $2.75. operations. The emergency relief mea- unconscious 091 e e xviec ca e o Smoked meats—Hams, mod,, 27 to sures now under way are carried on his plane. G-CAOD, piloted by J. F.' Glycerine Pronounced i for planting, flew overhead and s otted roc • cooked hams, 42 to 43c; smoked; by various Chinese philanthropic Maloney, p rolls, 18 to 20c; cottage rolls, 20 to a Cure in Diabetes Cases A� organizations, and Be. Schurman re- the wrecked machine and was able to 22c; breakfast bacon,28 to 27c; spe- •Moon.Provides No Guide its that the Famine Commission is get immediate aid, Burton will prob- Bial brand breakfast acon, 29 to 31c; A despatch from Baltimore, Md.,'For Western Crop Seers laying g plansablyrecover. He has not been told backs, boneless, 34 to 88e. la in to meet -the distress which says:—An important discovery of the tallin .198-000 000 to meet maturing will follow the destruction of the of the death of his comrades, nor will Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50 use of glycerine supplementing insulin The harvest moon isset in the g $ ' ' he be told until his condition is ins- to 70 lbs., $L; 70 to 90 lbs., $15.60; in the treatment of diabetes, and in Victory bonds and Treasury notes. crops 90 lbs and u $15.50; lightweight heavens to illumine the late labors of Most of these bonds probably will be A later despatch from Pelan says:— proved. rolls in baryes $3. heavyweight 1 b the harvest field, taken up in the States. $50,000,000 was borrowed by the Na- 945; New Brunswick 7,315; Manitoba tional Railways: at very advantageous 6,328; Alberta 983; Saskatchewan 946; terms. Nova Scotia 381; and Prince Edward In October and November the Can- Island 7. Those figures, of course, re- adian Government will float loans to- far to the 'points at which cars en. tered Canada, and take no cognisance of automobiles visiting several pro - velem There are altogether 66 ports of entry, of which 16 are in Ontario, 20 i } t some cases substituting for it, has lin h t not to act as a tea • The international famine relief coin- McBride was a flying student and it: rolls, $2e. made by Johns Hopkins HospitalP Y then prophet, meteorologists say. Wes- Then the steady betterment of }n Quebec, 15 in ;Columbia; G mittee announced on Thursday that was his first year in the game. Gilbert Lard—Pure, tierces, 171 to 18c;- simians, who are conducting the clinic _•tern farmers who have been pied}ct Canada's trade balance has probably in Manitoba, 4 in New• British Col Brunswick, 2 in the latest estimate of the number of was an experienced forester, a gradu-. tubs, 17%' to 18%c; pails, 18 to 18%c; and research bureau, in advance cases ing that if the full moon passes with- had a direct effect on the par value Nova Scotia, and one each in Alberta, deaths from the floods which have been ate of one of the eastern colleges. prints 201/i to 20?/ze, shortening, 01 the disease. Lout a.. frost there will be none until Burton was unable to give much ac -;tierces, 151/4 to 16c; tubs, 161/x. to The discovery, officially announced the cropis harvested, are deluding of Canadian .money. In the twelve Saskatchewan, and Prince Edward Is•' sweeping China is 14,115. The mom count of the actual crash. He believesm 1G�1c; Pails, l6iiz to 1G`i/1c; plaints, Co the medical world,is the result of months ended June 30 last, Canada land. mittee estimates that. 15,000,000 per -1171/2 to 18cthemselves, state the weather sharps, imported goods worth $672,000,000, holiday motor traffic to Canada has sons are affected in the flooded areas in the Provinces of Hunan, Chihli, tilted the wing. Kiangsi, Fukien, Kwangtung, Shang- tunP , Honan and Hupeh. it was from an up -current of air which Export steers choice $7.50 to , 7,7:,, experiments and. to some extent the who do their prophes in by rule and F prophesying compared with $580,000,000 in the in very rapid and remarkable manner Natural Resources Bulletin. The Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the Department of the In- terior at Ottawa says: Time was In Canada when nothing but clear white pine would be con- sidered in building operations. White pixie was the standard lumber for practically all purposes, and the cut of this universally adaptable timber was enormous. This demand of the market and forest fires have had their effect upon this favored species, however, with the result that white pine is not as plentiful as heretofore, and many other varieties have had to be substi- tuted in building construction. Spruce has largely taken the place of white pine. One-third of Canada's I lumber cut is now obtained from spruce, while the Douglas fir'of Brit- about1 fah Columbia furnishes 6 per cent. With the advance in prices of pine) and spruce, the hemlock is finding a larger ,market. At first only the bet- ter grades of hemlock were saleable, but with the increasing scarcity of the better woods thelower grades haver now come into use for purposes where a higher grade lumber is not requited, Hemlock is a fairly stiff wood but rather splintery. It holds nails well, and where it is kept dry or where it is continually under water it is fairly lasting. The demand for lumber and the enormous losses o: valuable species by forest fires are graduallyforcing cheaper and poorer grades of timber on the market, While at present those being used are quite satisfactory for ordinary purposes, there can be no question that we will continually -have to find substitutes as our better tim- ber:grows scarcer. do good :$G 50 to $7; export heifers, result of chance. The element of reason and not by guess; 1 previous twelve months. Exports in .come' to constitute a very important • $6.50 to $6.75; baby beeves, $7.50 to chance entered when it was discover - The moon has absolutely nothing to the same period were $474,000;000, source of Dominion revenue, to which, $10; butcher steers, choice, $525 to ed that a patient being provided with do with weather conditions, according compared with $394,000,000 in the in view of its annual expansion and Hang for Five Hours $6.75 • do, good, $6 to $6.e, , do, me , nisuhn for drily injections, under the Overv 1 to Sir Frederic Stupart, of the Meteor- 1 twelve months. Vii,) -Foot Cliff f5 to $6; do, mom„ $4 to $4,50: butcher terms of the $10,000 gift made person- _I previous heifers, choice, $G to $6.50; do, mel , all to the charm by Joln D. Roc]cefeF ological Office, Toronto, when ap- - the o future possibilities one would natural. ly hesitate to put limits. This has been built up and developed with sur- prisingly little effort on Canada', part, and is a tribute to Canada's beauty i f h f b 1 $2 b0 $3 60 ars and Th i en to the medical A despatch nom y and opportunities for holiday diver - g the d the returns out of sill Dropor• rope over a 300 foot precipice before cutters $1 to $2:50; feeding. steers, world as one of the fruits- of the 1 anything t do with it" he stated 1 great catastrophe of last September $6 to $0.75; do, coin., $3.50 to $4.10, ? preached for an opinion on p. p , A despatch from Chamonix, Prance, butcher mows choice, $4.25 to $5; do, ler, Jr., was neglecting the treatment, elan theory that if there is no frost Her Twenty Cents Daily says :—Three Italian mountain climb- eed., $3 to '$4; butcher bulls, good, but made a prompt recovery after before the full moon .passes, there will Supports Family of Five ars underwent the terrifying experi- $4 to $4.50; do, fair, $3:50 to $4; taking glycer}ne• be none until the crop is harvested. — '— ence of hanging or five ours from a o o nes to $• , ; canners c report is v „ f Tokio says :—The gig g ,Pre do not consider that moono, Bion, an being rescued. Unaccompanied by choice, $6 to $5.25; do ai; $6 tc nation-wide study of diabetes treat res an iii o n still is creating many a sad event $5.50; stockers, choice, $4.50 to $5; P report just an old wives tale. guides, they had reached the summit melee The johns Hopkins ie or. It is jn, among the thousands of homeless pea de, fait, x3.60 to $4. 5; milkers, o of the Aiguilie De Grepon, an 11,000- 'ds sweeping corc•usions and mere foot feak, without mishap, and were on the way back when one slipped, dragging the others with hien down the side of the mountain. The rope between the second and third mon, however, caught on a rock as they went over the edge of the precipice. The trio were pulled up with great difficulty. B.C.—The Canadian. Mines Kaslo, .0 Merger Co:, Ltd., with capital of $11,- 200,000 has been registered in British Columbia with office at Kash). A group of properties in this area will come under the rai er, springers, choice, calves, to oic do; fa }r, aver 40 to $50;- calves, choice, $8 to ly report- on actual results obtained. Passengers Indulge in $ A S :� plc here. , The case : of Tsuneko Nomura, fifteen years old, is an in- $3.50 ; do, mad., $G to $7; do, Cont„ t - - August Fight stance. She is employed in one of the l s. st no ,~r all cc -50 to $4.50: lambs, choice ewes,for 1 ..elementary schools, where she rings 19 50 do bucks $11 to $1150 • Presstxects Promising `613t $ do, culls, $9 to $10; sheep, light. ewes,' Ael lL W t C $6 to $0.50; do, culls, $2 to $4.50; hogs, fed and watered, $10.71; do, f.o.b.,- e10.25 ; do, . country points, $9.77; do, select, fed and watered, $11.30; do, off cars, long haul, $11.15. MONTREAL, Oats, CW, No. 2, 631/sc; No. 3, 6111c; extra No. 1 feed, 6114,c; No. 2 local white, 60�c. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., fists, $820; 2nds, $7.70; strong barters' $7.50; winter tion which, accrue in Canada to wisely. planned road -building programs, The Greatest Delusion. selfishness always defeats its owr 1 A despatch from Ottawa says: .lee bell very hour and does odd work purpose, bemause it vie1 tea the ver ,'':ti•2 12.. Wheat Soliy Judge Roland Miller o£ Hull, Que., from early in the morning ti_1 late in purpose of our being. Whenever we reports that a brisk snowball fight the afternoon.'She,thus earns 20 cents do petty, mean, selfish things, e.e are p A despatch .from London says.— occurred on the station ,platform et a day with which. she supports a fam- up against an f.noxorablo law; end tllo Prospects of a large Australian wheatTimagami on Wednesday afternoon I fly consisting of her mother._ nd three law thrt we have Biel te:1 will punish crop are most promising, according to when the Teiniekaming and Northern [younger sisters. 'Since the ear$hquake ns and make as repay to the last lar-. authoritative sources quoted by the Sydney correspondent of The Daily Ontario Railway train stopped there they have been forced to live in a sec- thing. for ten minutes.' The platform was tion of ;temporary huts, built by the Telegraph. Assuming there are no and hail municipality at Imado Park, Asakusa g covered with snow adverse circumstances before the har- Her father died from injuries in the vest season, the crop is expected to Rub new boots with a slice of raw great disaster. .Ile hope is to rebuild total approximately 140,000,000 bush- potato, and they will then polish as the restairrant,her .father:prosperously easily as old ones. • ran before the earthquake. pats., choice, $6.75 to $6.85. Rolled els, as compared with 123,000,000 las oats, bags, 90 lbs., $3.40 to $3.60. Bran, year. cp- - reviewed rile reatesC and' most *retable artily, :of fighting ships Lhat h„s liee:u seeinliled since the (,rmal War.. Kink George recently g yaacht. Victoria and Albert and the admiralty yacht ;Enchantress are seen passing by the Qaoon Elizabeth, Reeolutioinancl Royal SoVereigu. `Whittler •tel.s,u -• -• That ° t be sated is only this— , Salvation' from oar sel8ahness. The poet Is riglile of it eeelgir3tEor selflehness'there wined -lee no poverty and very, little crinin or suffering in Bxitish Submarine CYllises the world. If it were Hot for selfish 20 000 Tiles in Half fear naso, there would have been no war i in 1914. If it were net .for selfishnere r- the great nations of the would A despatch from London says: -4 not be split by hatreds and jeo ousies The°submarine X-26 arrived at Ports - and wrangling over nen-eseentlals, as moutli'on August 12th,on the conclu- they are to -day. 1'f it were not for sion of a 20,900 -mile independent selfislsncree this world would ho a cruise, the longest ever made by a sub- Paradise. Seifehneee is the greaest marine. During the whole of the voy delusion of the human race. age the officers and' crew lived aboard Without any assistance from a parent ship, everything' the submarine•needed being carried in her. Montreal, Que•-The grain elevator '. at Tarte Pier is praetieal;y completed The K-26 is the largest vessel of her and it will be functioning in ample class, and like. all others in it; she is time to handle the 1924 crop. The new steam -driven, which makes her much elevator has a storage capacity of 2, - hotter than are Diesel -driven boats. 000,000 bushels and is equipped with She left Portsmouth Jan: 22, and has four mechanical car unloaders with n been to Port'' Said, Aden, Bombay, capacity of 28 cars per hour and four Colombo and Singapore, and Malta in ,marine legs with capacity of 60,000 the Mediterranean. bushels per hour.