HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1924-12-11, Page 6I!
I
1
NEW ANGLO-GE1MAN 'TRADE. AGREE-
MENT
G IN EXISTENCE
-_._.-
it right to give preference under the.
London says: S g t,
£rein L slued luras
A despatch totreaty' is maim
1
only.
e X
0
th
bad ' nt f ed
e 'nu
std i its
re I
Philip Lloyd -Graeme, L1 The treaty, li cot
P Y
P
b
• i oration Y
su
ra
e tet, � e
Board , Foreign
Bo d e
or
the i g
Anglo -German commercial! the Boatel of .Trade, and tl and eom-
of the g
that document the Office with leading d thte Federation
treaty, said rhes morels' interests and t
most comprehensive of any most- of British Industries, There was
It a s:rikin • 'consensus of
now existing.to be g
treaty
found tr a
Y
favored -nation
' be
,
h
0
ud
n • • at
s
a treaty • than a
re ! c Y
to I 1t such particularized, it is said, n opinion the s
any trade treaty up to the 'presenti made and it was expected that trade
time: in both countries would be greatly
The Board o£ Trade President stat benefitted. Germany also would bene -
ed that the ,question of reparations t lit greatly ai ,the re of
oration agad»st the employment
Germans, particularly on passenger
vessels, witicl
terms; tet con
1 to al
the concluded c, d
R'T d d •user g been con
21 T3CDVA'l IA Ct�AL A�V€3A I E li[JI�N
i4111,RS I N•TCDI I1/2BL D T® C,Ct1S SY NIIA
I
One 'Mara Killed in Worst' Pound Stelling, on Way .
Bump in History of the Proud Position of Pre.
inghill 1blincs. War -Bays:
Springhill s a London Saye:
p from. L despatch etch
• A d 1
a
i,_
•d
toward
n t w
Dec.f the.
ou d P
es o
Sie P
Amherst, NPole tog
P
nnt of
ad and one ma ., of settlemo
persons wore entombed tt� and theprospect
problem
t
in rob
he S debt
1 al t F g inter -allied P
slope alt m v
the Ido ho difficult 'load ltt t
IiA
hill mines on Saturday afternoon fol -
have revived discussion concerning
lowing one of the west bumps in the how soon Great Britain may hope to.
history of the mine. I return to a gold standard. The. subject
The earth tremors occurred shortly is being canvasaeil''by bankers and
f Toes
fall o Rich t
heavy papers, w
o The he financial as e
after 1.. o'clock. 7. Y ]ending 'finer 1 p
earth that imprisoned the pity oR the pros and cons of lifting the eine
miners took place on the 6,400 -foot bargee on gold exports. I
level east in the top pillar of No. 4' At present gold may only he ex
-I
!ported under Government license; and
dee
Four bumps in quick succession "nless Parliament should decide other
brought down the roof of the rine; wise, this embargo will continue until
cutting off the miners who were work- the end of 1925, when it lapses and
i t this oint and crushing Johnthe country automatically returns to
Sweeney beneath the debris. ' a free "•olio market system and a gold
R�
was outside the treaty, but that Grea
Britain maintained that the 26 per
cent. recovery `tax is sebject to are
vision "provided some alternative
method can be produced which has; deck hainds. Volume tion prier wh
the assent of all the necessary Par' There were a few exceptions made to rescue the men, but were driven that such return to gold standard �rafd-rho executive of the DgYP
roe the same amour in ranting most-favored-nationtreat from their t k by th bad bump would b equally edventageous and I
t' d which gives gh At y
1 before the tvar,'em-
ployed several thousand Germans as
BRITISH CABINET" MINISTERS THREATENED
to -
BY PLO DISCOVERED IN EGYPT
A despatch from London sepal -
The
ty., l-
The British Cabinet Ministers have
been placed under special police pro= i
ail.
taction, aecol'ding to The Daily lI
e-'
taken b
been ' n has
The precaution Th
P
from
oause of information received fx
-the headquarters of Viscount Allenby,
British High Commissioner in Egypt,
that a plot had been discovered to
he
members
of t
incur
m
rein
assassinate p
British Government: so
The Home Secretary attached
much importance to the information
that he immediately ordered, accord-
ing to the paper, certain of his Cab-
inet colleagues to be guarded day and
night by armed police in pla•in clothes.
There is every indication, The Daily
Mail say plot ' the out -
Nationalists' organ whose. emissaries
are spread throughout Europe, mclud-
ing England.
The discovery has impressed the
of .
• reit
authorities with the necessity,
of England,
in-
creasingthe police force
n
d ee
ha b
h
ich
don W
Lon
•in
especially +
greatly reduced through the economiz-
ing reforms set up by the committee
of which Sir Eric' Geddes was dine
head: Recent disclosures regarding
ties
rot
,alien and Communist act
Great Britaiff-have rendered such an
crease imperative, adds The Mail,
m
- ricks
the
and Sir William Joynson I ,
Home Secretary, is determined to add
to the; number. usual
Many more detectives than
were present at. Albert Bald on Thurs
day night to protect the Primo Min
Fourth OntarioOlder Boys'
Parliament.
The Older Boys' Parliament, which
meets in its fourth annual session in
the Legislative Aesembly Chambers,
Torontot De . 26th, to 310t, inclusive,
is in no sen e a mock parliament.
l the legislative body
1t is first' R al g .
of all the oups of boys in the evan-
gelical chprehes of the,. province, fol-
lowing the Canadian. Standard Effi-
ciency
T
r ' do Program. The -one
e g g
Y
the
ted
from, I n 'era elected r b
hundred h
all older
bo s
' s diets aro boys,
various
and they alak epresent' local Tuxis and
Trail Ran groups, .and'are respon-
cuss
t: The meet to ellsBible toYmatters ogeneral policy, improvemerits in program of ,work, and
plans forfinancing of their pro-vincial vrand to carry back inIformation•inspiration_to their dis-trict and groupe.
Incidenthe Parliament is a
-
- splendid tring in practical citizen
hip; acqu ting these older boys
at•s immediately endeavored standard. It is 'generally assumed coree'of propaganda o attended the meeting there.;w
s, that the p o it r
fomented by the rates and arbor members of tie a s ith the i nal workinms of demo
ceacy on,i egislative and executive
side. The m of the Parliament is
not: a holt -nor a display, but a
meane of +wing for expression of
older -boy inion, of. crystallizing
convictions , d of evAlving plans to
improve a extend boys' work, and
thus to pro to Christian manhood in
the entire +vines
The pia + s for the three candi-
dates for .premiership reveal good
,practical Se,' a fine. constructive
ability, an a highest type of ideal-
ism and +city for service. The
(Christian people of the province
will do ve o.vVatch the proceedings
of this srvehat lengthened session
with atte n; to be assured that in
the youth. the province is our hope.
Let us a ive these older boys our
sympath
did and
bility wi
boys' w
I -L. S.
res an w " t - as aria .. er
Government said, such as where with this tremor subsided the miners desirable on both sides of the - I • i
of cash to the •British Goveri merit, it .was with After � ee �� �°'
lits of priority." were already existing agreements t returned to their work, and at 3.80 'antic, but concerning opinion
by a means is; ate Week
with the same rights P
The speaker added that the British, other nations auclwhere Ger Rn ,n sh o'clock they cleared the way through unanimous concerning the best policy'
Government was prepared to. favor- already made trade concession the fall and effected the release of the
to adopt, The effect of British war TORONTO.
such alternatives. other nations under the agreements; imprisoned men, Many of them were to
indebtedness e effect
to the United Man. wheat --No. 1 North., $1.77;
-ably consider s
Philip • eine°! signed as a result of the war. i badly bruised by falling stone. `States on the exchange: is admitted to No 2 North, $1.72; Na. 3 North:,
Sir te dominions
-Gt e pointed;
out that the dominions and colonies' Under the treaty, the speaker eon -,The body of John Sweeney was not be an important factor in the sit- $1,6616; No. 4 Wheat, $1.67.
have the ower to adhere to the treaty eluded, Germans and Englishmen recovered until late Sunday morning.. nation. I Man. oats -No. 2 CW, 6G�ae; No.
p He was found inured in xrocics and One prominent banker, John F. 3 ow 64r/�c; eittra No• l feed, 6d'/do;
whenever they wish, and that there is were granted niiinteaclt thanes hu s were trot only felt preference No. 1 feed, 63 /tc;
a provision in the agreement that as to person and property allow the dirt. The mp Y Darling, even advocates in reference 1 No. 2 feed, 601/ac:
an dominion gives most-" territory. This told' now w 1, 2 slope, but on the surface as to an early return to gold standard,. All the above c.i.f. bay ports.
long as y q that Britain should employ Tier gold Ain corn, track, Toronto -No. 2
favored -nation treatment to Germany; Germane to reopen vast numbers of well, aero resembled an ave ualte, allow, 1 38
h' h d t theearliest Y " $
t should have full rights under the banks and commercial
houses ,v is : Numerous bumps have escarps possible h1 repaying a t Millfeed-Del. Montreal freights;
i indebtedness "for & cried of rive years. The flourished in London before the tear: within the past Few R possibly mo d bags included Bran, per , $
-.-----,..------
treaty P been Cates, On I 25 mid ,
cake and oris merit this rude a n.•
three occasions men have the United S shorts, per ton, $34. ,
YEAR TERM 1_N � e.�• � s as japed, '' S h t other leading d f d fl per bag $2 L6
oro ' 4 to , 1.86;
early low- N 1 $1 32 to $1.84,
ass o ton • 32;26;
in- the other hair , dlin s
Sir Felix Schuster, era an $40:26; god ee our, 48 .to' 60c. '
banking authority, in giving evidence Ont. oats -No. 3 white,
f.o.b.
'IIIIlIaE`PEN" FOR S TTELL
°< Ont wheat -No. 2 winter, $1.86 to
i FAMCBIJS AI3TI�i�REss , before the Government Committee on
`` `^ • as 1 return to the gold standard as $1,88, Na. 3 winter, $1.3 $
the best means of food etuttng to ao. commercial, points, ccording to frights.
Or to Recover His Position i a I eriiig the cost of Rood stuffs and raw shBarl y IVIal'ting, 84 to 89e.
Gene Stratton I'Or$et', Writer 'mater Buckwheat No. 2, S ninety ' in Y• � f �, � • � et cent.
Judge Hopes &fie Will Endeav- ; � �� ��� KILLED IN ACCIDENT
of the Limberlost'Stories,
SOCle$ rale - 0 to 83e.
Ont flour -New n ne
Yukon in Closer 'Teach
s <• b New Radia Service
y
h h cashed a Iivtho �" los Angeles, Dec
A despatch from Hamilton says,- Paying for his mad. escapade of last
October when
Dies from Injuries.
. 7. --Gene Strat-
ton Porter, novelist and short -story
red here last night from in-
juries sustained when her automobile
e the .Northwest Territories were
collided with a stile ca } brought closer to the the evening. Canada by the opening of a new radio
It is as a novelist who has written service between Edmonton and Daw-
e C .e
cheque here for $29,92a and state- ,_ \ A despatch from Ottawa says: -At
border, fled for the United States ; v ai e�x \w tviitet, d. bel midnight on Friday the Yukon and
Clarence Settee, dormer ^�*.�k ,�,, e?,
border, E. C t r earlier in
private secretary to Sir Adam ],eek - h Provinces of
was sentenced to three years' im-
prisonment by Judge Evacs in the
County Court.
Settell was charged with the theft
of the money from the Canadiau'lank
of Commerce. The jury, however,
exercised the prerogative it had in
Phe case and found Settell guilty of
attempted theft instead of theft.
Sentence will be retroactive from
the date on which Settell was arrest-
ed at Niagara Falls or. Oct. 3. He
tools the sentence calmly and did not
Judge E pronounced
I
l
put•, in jute bags, Montreal, prompt Sir Michael O'Dwyer
shipment, $6,50; Toronto basis; $6.50; Former Governor of the Punjab, who
TOrO Students Fecoarie
bulk seaboard, nominal. in ate has called for repressive measures in
outbreak
n
a s. Tim average student is becom-
Hay -No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, �Igypt• ing studious and begins to pie-
Toronto, $14.50; No: B, n, $9.. I 4.50 to $6.60; are examinations earlier in the
Straw i Carlotta per ton, $9. i cullheavies and bucks, ood ewe lambs, pear was the case a fete years
Screenings -Standard, recleaned, ilii culls, $3 to ; bus60; g y
b ports, per ton, $2G. ': $12.60 to $13' bucks, $10.50 to $11; ago a .conclusion drawn by the
f.o.b. bay P P to 11' mulls $9 to $9.50;
0
cl;support in their splen
ing of sharing responsi-
ieir leaders for their own
throughout the province..
y Man flour -First pats., j i
Industrious.
India as a result of the oa
sacks $9.20 per bbl, 2nd pats., $8.70,
numerous valines with a hen en it son. Sharp at 12 o'clock the servicoi Chasse -'late, large, 19c; twins, Med„ .
vogue that Gane Stratton Foster w inaugurated with a message from 191/e to 20e; triplets, ' 1e; twiflso hogs,.10`t do
8 50; ado, country
Y
gu
be remembered by most, though her Hon. Charles SieWart, Minister of rho 22c, Old, large, 28 to 94c, $ do, ori `ears; $225; se -
most permanent contributions to the Interior, to Percy Reid, Acting Gold to 25c; triplets, 25 ea er points, $8.25;
Commissioner at Dawson, carried by Buhr .el c
Butter -Finest creamery' prints, o. Teat premium, do, o
store of the world's land articles
are in to 40c; Na. 1 creamery, 87 to BSc; No. MONTREAL.$1.78.
the shape of books and articles on Government wireless system from Qt 2, 35 to Fr Oat N 2 CW 69No. 3 CW,
the bird life and flora unto Panna of t the}Yukon via Edmonton Eggs -Fresh r h extras in cartons 68 67 , lQo 1 fend .N Flour,
California,
B' an to 48c storage firsts, 44 to 45c, stow
British .Empire Exhibition Decorated b fl�lrig' ' winter pats., choice, $6.90 to $7.$3.86: ll
to be Continued in 1325 } L' It Hens over 5 lbs 20c gait Q32 25 Shorts, $34.
e, o. , -
• +, s -+res + c• a ra +
;to 70c; loose, 65 to66c., storage - man
taws o _�_,� to ge ex +
, spring wheat pats., firsts, $9• ,
Sudanese Officers sentenced, 'teas; in cartons, 48 to 49c; loose, 47 seconds, $8.70: strong bakers', $BRGaO_
Chauffeur y age seconds, 38 to $9a I ed oats, bag, 90 lbs., $3.75 to
Live you ry- , r ; 26 MidA despgtch from Cairo says do, 4 to 6 lbs., i8c; do, 3 to 41bs., 130; 'rugs, $40.26. Hay, No. 2, per tan,
Lord Allenby has sent a Liter to Sir spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, 23e; ;car lots, $14 to $14.50.
Lee Stack's Australian chauffeur, roosters, 12c; ducklings, 6 lbs: and up, Butter -
No. 1 pasteurized,`3G31 to
iSe; geese, 20c; turkeys, 86c. g6c; No, 1 creamery, 341/s to 36c;
who, in spite of being wounded, Shaw Dressed poultry -Hens, over 6 lbs•, seconds, 31 to 33� c. 1/2 to Cor-
ed much courage and presence of mind y age extras, 48c; storage firsts; tor-
at the time of the outrage, informing 2Gc; do, 4 to G lbs.., ens 2 lbs. do, 3 to 4 storage seconds, stop fresh extras,
him that Ting George has conferred a lbs., x2Sc spring ducklings, 65e; fresh firsts, 60c. Potatoes, pe
Sd
Brit'
flinch when u ga vans ---
hiswords which will banish him from Viscount Lord liobera)dwinlal4minls- t from London says: -I,
his fellows for three years, the first of Premier 73 A dasprrid
jury deliberated for almost two tars to visit America, spending most The Executive Council of the British
says: -
The y of his time in Waehington with Pres' Empire Exhibition unanimously ap-
hours. When it returned and its "Gui
lty," r' dent Coolidge and Secretary Hughes prayed of the decision to continue the
dict was announced as G y'
Crown Attorney Ballard moved that discussing a plan for a disarmament, exhibition in 1926. The Duke of De -
conference.
sentence be imposed. ' vonshire and J. H. Thomas, former decoration on him.
I Colonial Secretary, accepted invite- lbs. and up, 26c; geese, 21c; tuplceys, bag, car lots, 70e.
R. H. Greer, ICC., counsel for Set After a summary court martial at 37c Canner and cutter cows range
Ii did Prince Plants Maple to Coin- tions to serve on the Management d 1' htl b
tell, made a plea for leniency. e
not ask that his client be not punish memorate Visit to Scotland Committee under the chairmanship of
ed, as ho said he believed that Sete! I Si James Jamas Stevenson was created a
tell's act merited punishment. He ask-{ A despatch from Hawick, Scotland
ed the court, however, to appreciate says; -.The Prince of Wales conclud baron last April in recognition of his
that Settell is a young man. He had ed a visit to Scotland Friday evening. services as chairman of the Manage-
' wed mother who is yea. a returned of the British Em -
Khartum, following the recent mutiny Beans -Can. hand-picked, lb., 61/se; from $1.60 to $2.26 an s rg Y e
of the Sudanese battalion, four offs- primes, Gc. ter cows $2.60. Veal calves, $8 to $1
were sentenced to death, three of Maple products -Syrup, per imp. according to quality; mixed lots
hogs, $9,30 to $9.75;
commuted to fifteen years imprison Hon 3Mills l at
Pri-
cers r d weight '
whom were executed at dawn on Fri- gal., 9'2.40; per 5-gg'ah tin; $2.30 per c�'
day. The sentence of the fourth was gad.; maple algae,
Honey -60 -lb. tinsb., 25 to 26c. lb,;
I $10.
y , e *-60
10-1b. tins, 131hc; 5-1b, tins, 14c; 2/2- Cana i s ma gam
21/2 -
auth s of the University. of To- "
rontlom figures supplied by the
Un' ty Librarian: In the session
192 an average of 270 students
bo d books from the,libritly •each
da' 1928-24 the average•was 400;
• the first two months of the
session the figure is 640. This
more surprising, because, am
udents, it used to be a jocular
a f tradition that am work was
in October and November. It
o that the students are becom-
ach year more serious-minded;
ere may. be more work to do; or
rofessors are applying each year
academic pressure on the stu-
s; or, with the: passing of the
lous post-war years, work' bulks
e largely in the thought of youth.
atover'the cause; University st-
ts are certainly working harder
n they did, or said they did, in ,
rs gone by. The significant figures
t announced apply only to the main
rary of the Provincial University;
each faculty, college and depart -
P
a
0
a wide h 82 years of g t d from Edinburgh Thurs meat Committee _- ent there are special libraries the
M Greer believed that the ends day night to Minto house as the guest Aire Exhibition. went. iib• tins, 16c. vv 1t11 tU•S•OnC
Smoked moats -Hams, mad, 25 to plumes in which are always in great
of
urge.. r'•
justice would be served if a sen- of Lord and Lady on Cook,
flM ex � � �{glj � ���� STORY ,26c; soaked hams, 87 to 88c; smoked
Be a reasonably merciful were im formerly Miss TRAPPER RECOUNTS TERMING rolls, 18 to , 21 to
27
•. C
emend.
A despatch from Buffalo,
posed, l i Lionel ENCOUNTER i P h oR the H O C
��� �� �'�®� ��� d b ealcfast bacon 29 to R1c, � Ina with mills m Buffalo,
nc - Marion Coo , o on" 1 '� � 20c • cottage rolls,
x
es ^--••--�+- .•-_.-
Itreal and spent the day quietly with 23c; breakfast bacon, c t, c; ape- says:In arc ase •
Mr. Greer emphasized that Settell his host and Vice -Admire it IT sial bran r arm Machinery I31'iCes
had beady been in custody for two Halsey Major the Hon. Piers Legh,i OF i ; backs boneless, 29 to 3Ge. I the Ii O Cereal Co., Ltd., of Ca Reduced' On I�eCenabee
I Cured t Long clear bacon 50. 1 A Ont by the Ii
d and His' h Ont Dec.. 1 d- � ht sauced her
a a a
months, and the money had all been CoL J. Fyfe Jamieson, Capt. I . C. { are mea s- 1 with mils in yr; ,,
Montgomerie and Mr. Arthur Atkin- to 70 lbs. 17.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $16.80; j
recovered. Settell would have to start aate had never encountered so many in a $ e, The Hecker- Substantial orrice reactions have been
all over again. He had made a eon, The sport was goo Port Art ur, sin le pack before. The wa yes a 90 lbs. and u , $$33; ; lightweight Jounced well Milling He er A despatch from actions awes: --
if g rolls; in banes; $33; heavyweight n
Jewell Milling Co. operates flou applied on practically all farm me-
throughoit thea United States chinery according to 1925 catalogees
purchase price 'was not state• of prices issued by leading implement
itely, but it was underetood companies serving Western Canada:
proximately' $2,000,400. The reductions went into effect on
The H. O. Companies, acco Dec. 1. The new prices involedng a
plans, will be censolidated reduction of $10 on binders, $4 on
Hecker Cereal Co, of New Y ' mowers, $1.0 on drills, $25on tractor
owned by the Standard 1V1illi b plows, 88.50 on farm wagons, $9.50 en
1
fatal error. It was Settell' s adherence briers thoroughly enjoyed Royal Highness -
Lapanin, a trapper on Little Pine
to his line of duty which had placed his shooting in the famous border die Latta, north of Seagram, staggered
hira in the unenviable position in.trict The shooting party returned to
which he now found himself, Mr. 'Minto Crags and took luncheon in into Longlac yesterday well-nigh eex-
ear saidthe historic Fatlips Castle. In the hausted, and recounted a thrilling .
ctr
"We therefore appeal, not for a. afternoon the Prince planted a Can- counter with weaves.long sentence and a man ultimately adian maple tree near Minto house in reat-
He had been out an his trap lines, p y good to choice, $6 to
le sen- ion of bis visit and in the and at the farthest one found a wolf 'treated a short distance.
He ret the butcher steers, g d 4.G0' to $5.75;
broken do spirit, but a an leave
come avenin , rest finally $7; do, fair e, goo $
tenure, so that Settell can leave prison early evening he motored with Lady caught. He skinned the animal, made
le and the wolves do, cam., it t to oda $ butcher .76;
hence t r. sin the good name Minto to the Minto Parish War Me- ing the hide in his pack and made for leakln ao seaptatnhim, actually suc ars, good to choice, $6.50 to $0.50; do,
wit"al a C g
he has lost;' Mr. Greer concluded. mortal, situated near Minto Parish home Shortly afterward he heard seeding in t lung and tearing las fair to good, choice,
$ $5 75; do, cam
Evans said that Settell had,Church. $ to $4 25, butcher cows choice,
vaned to within a hundred feet, and rolls, $27.
then paused: Lard -Pure, tierces, 18 to 181h c;
Lapanin bound his axe, with the tubs, 18% to 19c; pails, 18% to 191/ c;
aid of moose -hide thongs from his prints, 21 to 22c; shortening, tierces',
pack, securely upon a stout green 14?h to 15e; tubs, 143A, to 17 to 1741,! c pails;
ole and advanced on them. They re- 153/4 16c; beef steers, $6 to $7.50;
wolves howling and judged from the
direction that they were consuming
wolf: Then,
catching to e
ant le 3.25 • u
P g' tion 4.60 to $5; do, fair to good, $8.60 to chinery and equipment of tills
Chen went into ac $ to 2,75 I t•
The trapper• h t sto - $4; canners and cutters, $2 $ ! Cereal Co. will'bo moved
39 dge
maiip good qualities. He was popular I
with his fellow -men, He had many Sir Geoffrey Archer to be , the remains of the dead
ecce i yet to live. It was to be hoped Governor-General of Sudan to use Lapanin's own words, "they!
that he would Improve his years in I came on my tracks singing."
the '.future and thus endeavor to re -
A despatch from London says:-; This did not bother him ira1eer
P experienced pp
cove:• the pe Evans
s had held in so Sir Geoffrey Archer is expected to deal, being an exp
oft , Judge Evans said he approved Major-General Sir and woodsman, but when they broke
Y
n the merciful view taken by the jury succeed the late Maio from cover and advanced slowly,
Chan the charge to that of the Lee Stack as Governor-General of line growling and showing fangs, he count-
in King
lesser. crime of attempted theft. Sen- ` S elan 1•Its name has
as who, leder the d term m the Pack-
agreement
for he
tante was then pronounced.
rte.
Smallest of Dirigibles
Made by Italians
A despatch from Rome says: -The
Italian air force has announced the }
first successful "raid" of what is;
claimed as the world's smallest dirig-
ible, An airship called "MR," which
has been hovering over Rome in vari-
ous trials, made a voyage from Rome
to Jeri over the Apennines in five
hours.
MR" was built in Italy, is about
100
says:-The. Amalgamated
100 feet long and twenty-four feet m,strlia,Wireless, Ltd., has accepted the Mar-
a forpec-
diameter, and is propelled manned
coni Company's tender for the e
Mar -
horsepower motor: and manned by two tion of beam stations to link Australia
offlrers. with Great Britain and Canada by
o wireless communication •
Widow of Sir Lee Stack The Wirelese Agreement Act re-
quires the company to arrange fox
Refuses £200,000 utter' stations with a duplex traffic capacity
I
•
Sudan. n recom-
mended
e six fust a la ahead al the anunaw
mended to King Fuad, w This rather- perturbed rim, .o J P
cement of y899 officially ma]-asI _
0
e
f
Now York. The Standard disc plows, $4 on gang plows and $2
is the; holding company fur t a on hay racks.
Jones -Jewell Milling Ca., er 0 -
and killed the annnal. Wit ou p butcher bulls, good, $4 to $5; do, fan,
ping to skin the dead wolf he made $3.75 to $4; bologna, $2.25 to $3; feed -I of the H' . O. Cereaarvin and l Co., I
tracks for Longlac. The animals were ing steers, good, $6 0 $5.60; do, fair, ton,
quiet for some time, evidently enjoy -"$4 to $5•, stockers, good, $4 to $4.75; The sales office of the
repast on their lata leader'scar- do, fair, $3.50 to $4; calves, choice, co, Will remain v k B�
ing a Pan
case, but once again the pack took up $10 to $11; do, med., $8 to $9 60; do,;branches in New
This made him hurry, and he grassers, $3 to $h: 'milchl once ;801Cto I ern cities, an the YorkPacific
the cry, ada and abroad
reached the railroad and the them $100. good light son ee, ee v) to $7.50;
y� 'tion of the H. O. and'
-- I panies is accomplished
I and sales offices of the
also will be in Buffalo.
Church in Australi,as
Eat owS
The Church of Th' d'
'hays
ndon
the wade of Western r
been eaten by cows,
deepateh.
I A drought has dri
I and 'made thorn very
the night they demo
walls; made of mud'
and were found in t
"el'
ing their, meal aft
tgig the
thrown the altar
such an appointment on the ream-
reendation of a candidate by Greatf
I11 item.
The appointment will be made in a'
few days. Sir Geoffrey is now the
Governor and Commander -in -Chief in
Uganda. He has been associated with .
the Pritish possessions in Africa since
1902.
Canada and Australia to
be Linked by Wireless
A despatch from Melbourne, Aus-I
I.
of 21,600 words daily, and it is now
A despatch from Cairo says: -'Phe guaranteed that the stations will have,
newspaper 'Mokattart states that the
British Government offered the widow
,g Sir Lee Stack, murdered Sirdar of
,she Egyptian army, £200,000, but that
elle refused to accept, and asked that
tea motley be distributed among the
poor•
double that capacity, making .altogeth-
er 86,400 words a day for two sta-
tions.
A "man's^own heart must ever. be The old Sphinxat 7sg'Jp. sacs a. t c] ''^.. of llritish sutilo'J; 'hicb, h
given to gain that of another.-Geld-� is now entering hurl taking control of tete Sudan due to the murder of Sir Lee Stack.
smith: ,
,
ul-
alo..
•eal-
ith
ast-.
Can-
otia-
cam-
utive
many
e grass
During
church
d grass,
g finish -
Tokio Tabes Fifth Place
Among World's Cities
Tokio ranks fifth among the cities
of the world, with a population of 1,-
917,308, according toga census taken
in October of this year, says a Tokio
despatch.
Although the city has gained 389,-
81.9
89;
839 residents since the exodus follow
ing the earthquake and fires of a
year ago, the population still is 260,-
000 short of the pre -quake census.
The latest census ,shows that there
are 18,500 persons, representing 7,114
families, who are living in houseboats
an the numerous canals: that intersect
the city.
The RoddicMemorial.
The well known McGill University
at Montreal is to have a fine peal of
bells, shipment of which was recently
made by the Meneeley Dell Co. These
bells are to be installed in the new
Roddick Memorial tower on the uni-
versity's
nr versity's grounde which is being built
and a uipped b LadyRoddick m
r d mud.
- dried grass out Prot '
q yy
Singapore Nav to be memory of bar husbanal, the late Sir
Built at COs$,
®O,000 Thomas G. Roddick, one time Dear. of
the Faculty of Medicine It McGill.. It
n says'•- is expected that the installation of the
� A despatch fr Standard
I Aacot•ding to Th-• balls. wilj be completed in time 3or,
resolved to their inaugzxatian Christtnae D:iy, -
the British Adnii tion of the and provision has been made by Lady _
proceed with th e total cost and pro is have the bolls •rung Lery>
Singapore naval d'ay in the year ahyes,out a lapse for
g £10,000,000
of the work will y has been Sundays o1 Holidays, thus provid xag
open arms of ti:a service; of, which £lei rations. a perpetual' niernorial.
Looted for pr,h I