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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-04-16, Page 6..._ ONTARIO'S PARLIAMENT , PRINCE VISITS, NIGERIA RESSUERFROM 19E, .._. ,. ' IN SPITE OF PLAGUE POCKET AT NIAGARA COMPLETES SIXTEENTH.SESSI0N Roya'. T Ourist _eciaes to r r.qtePlO•aC1.Wath•, Vergo of ,.. ry Out Prograinrrie' anci Take CGIlapee Frotra 01eiCe'Skay. e • Redistribution, Church Union and 4 . 4 Beer Bills Give Legis- Chance. of, Infection. A despatch from Niagara Falls, London; April 12.—Two documents The authors of these two. documents, lators Strenuous Time. Accra, Goldoas , West Atiica, 'Ont., eay:—Hairy Waite, a steeple- never before published, one a which the Duke of Cumberland and General • April :N.—fn view a the disappoint- jack cuinloYed by the New York State is of great historic interest to Canada. Wolfe, says the Morning post, fought With the House and the Public An. members' cheques before the bill had ment in Nigeria , over tho .ehaage in 2.eSei:Vation, had u miraculous escape have been exhibited to the Gaelic So- together for King 'Geer • at Cull den counts Committee running in donble: been given third reading. Mr. RaneY I the plans of the Prince of Wales to from death recently when he was im- cietY by William MacKay. One is ad- the forieer b_ing 25 years old, a _ ri baing. ° 'mai harness for the last four days of the gave no reason for his return of Mimi, visit Lagos, on ec'connt of the out- prisoned in an ice -pocket at the foot dressed: "To David Bruce, Jndgs Ad- Wolfe 19. It is reported that as Cuni- - - session, the race by the Ontario Loges-, but quiet chuck es vexe passlflg break of p agut, a L011nce ( . of the American Falls. vocate of the King's, Army in Scotland, Berland and Wolfe A:ode over the 'latero to complete its business before, through the House, Mr. Raney's fel- held to -clay at which it ' was ' decided Waite, who was scaling the cliff commanded by His oya Highnsss ' 'battlefield after the battle, a womided Easter was won by only a hair's ' lowers had pocketed their increased to carry out, virtually in Nil, the fiN-. near the -Alaid of the Mist landing to the Duke, Jul 5, 1746," eontains 'in. Highlandofficer aarned Frastr smilecl breadth. indemnities. led program, althothth the Priuce pleb- , • . • loosen large boulders to prevent them structions for the arrest and treat- defiance at Cumberland, •whereuPon .. ' The Redistribution Bill, which was : The session brought to a conclusion,[ ablv win land at the Port oE Harcourt, falling on tourists visiting the foot ment of prisoners -accused or suspect- the latter turned to Wolfe and said: given third reading, achieves in effect a memorable one on account of theith instead of Lagos. , The cruise; Re_ of the Falls, had completed his job, ed of -treason or rebellious practices. "Shoot me that Highland scoundrel the object it was sought ,to attain,' Portance of many of the 11'8'351'1'es' Pulse, which is being used bv the and made, a 12 -foot -jump to the Th's other document is beaded: "An who dares to look at us with such con - namely, equalization of population in:Passed. The 4.4 beer bill struck the i Prince for his trip to AMA will sail ground, when ho was catight in a order given by General Wolfe at Point tempt and insolence." Wolfe replied: the urban ridings and equelization indominating note of the session and, sm hes, ty movenng. I pocket. Ile miscalculated the dis- Levis on the River St. Lawrence and "My commission is at Your Royal the rural ridings, although with'a' occepied most of the time of the] 1 .,. o wi s an hm, the great'hot the ''',1' t 'th t. d'• • tl • • t i I %ince to the ground and fell into the near Quebec," and consists of instruc- Highness's. disposal, but I can never Tuesdt ' ' ! smaller unit. It was hoped that theHouse being discussed in the debate Prince again to-ch.y put in a fiiT day. abotit to take part in the siege of Tradition states that the lase], tions to British oficere and the army consent to become an executioner." number of representatives could be on the speech from the throne, again: He attended divine services ill the! I hole and Was unable to crawl out. After being impris,oned for forty held at 111, but it was found neces-,iii the budget debate, at first and see-! morning, reviewed ex-seevice rivet, and minutes, with the icy spray falling on . Quebec and battle of the Plains of Hihland es at Quebec had meat re- sary to make an increass.of one, Ten ond readings and in committee, during spent an hour in the Gold Cost }lbs.,- him, m. , he was seen by a tonvist and was AbrahaWog lfe was at the time - e - • ts are creaied, five in To- the agricultural debate and at such' Intel. This afternoon be • motored rescued by Reservation police. He was commander-in-chief of the British g......•ard or Wolfe for his refusal to obey rnew onto and one each in London, Wind-' other times as members could drag eight miles to Achimote College. •. 1 ' en medical aid aid taken home. -army. . Cumberland's order. , sor Hamilton Ottawa and the Yorks. i it in. Yesterday he enjoyed a 70 -mile, He says the spray was slowly sap- . . • • Nine of the present ridings disappear,' Church union was a subject much motor lick from Bcesusa, on the rail ping his strength and he would have ENGLAND'S HEALTH ' THE MAIM 'TS HISTORIC DOCUNIENT REFERS TO owilizziEmBErgiE - WOLFES ORDER AT SIEGE OF QUEBEC ,The Rediatieibutic; C011111011,tteet Subrnats'Its;Report to the • , - A despatch from Toronto says The redistribution committee has re- ported to the °Marie House. The membership of the House is increased by one The pertinent sectiens of its report read in part as follows: I "That a readjustment has -become necessary is manifest from the tine- , ; maly presented in the representation of the City of 'Pta.ronto and the stir- , rounding territory. 'At the same time it hat' been felt by your committed that owing to the extent of the terri- tory to be covered :the importance of agricultural industry, and the neces- sarily greater difficulty in rendering articulate the desires of the rural population as compared with the urban population of the province it Was thought the unit of representa- tion in rural districts should'be con- siderably 'less than. that adopted ,in the urban municipalities. • Your committee have come to the couclusion, for the present, at all events, that it is not desirable to TORONTO. $1,611/4; change the representation in the dis- Man. wheat—No. 1 North. No. 2 North., $1.56%; No. h North., tricts in Northern and Northwestern 21.531/4; No. 4 wheat, 51.431/4. Ontario. In the southern portion of the province, in what is known as "Old Ontario," it is recormnended that the following seats will disappear: In the Counties of Frontenac and Lennox and Addington that there should be two seats .instead of three, one to consist— of a new riding, to be known as "Fran- feline and Lennox." "In the County. of Wellington two districts have been substituted for the present three districts. In the County of Lambton two districts have been taken out of West Lainbton and annexed to East Larnbton, and a glance at the niap will show that this will make a more symmetrical riding as well as bring about greater equal- s, ity in population. "In the case of the City of To- ronto and East and West *York, your committee recommend the creation of 15 seats for the City of Toronto pro- per. This will give a unit of repre- sentation of 40,000 for each electoral dis"iIriiietthe case of East and West York,' both of which now comprise portions of the City of Toronto which will be afforded additional representation as city seats, your committee has thought fit in View of the large and increasing population of these two districts to. establish.a third seat to be known as the case se of the City of Hamil- ton and the County. of Wentworth, thre-e seats aro created for the city." ' nox and Addington, Durham, North -1 as was also redistribution, but these' miles of the road is cut through a lux- when his rescue would have been diffi- STUDIED BY EXPERTS mergers being put into effect in Len.' to the fore throughout the session,' way, in the interior,eto Accra. Fifty-lcollapsed within a 'few more minutes, urnberland, Middlesex, Wellington,' matters were dealt with almost wholly i urious jungle, the rest being Open cult, if not impossible. -- Counties. Bruce, Huron, Norfolk and Grey in committee and it was not until the, grasss lands. At one village he was I close of the session that they were' greeted by the local Chief, who ie the Dutch Parliament Against . Canadian -.Official Takes Part in Conference Held in In some ways the final day was projected on to the floor of the Houserullomaire owner of cocoa lands. The Married Public Servants unique. In the first place the House' to supply two final rectie debates. native Chief wore a golden crown, and Man. oats—No. 2 CW, 56c,Na was in session at four distinct times,1 Apart from these, measures there) escorted the Prince back, to his car , A despatch fram Amsterdam WoSotd. iJloouhsne,, N.0,Br., tAhperilD1e2p,a—xtDmre.nAt A. E. No. 1 feed, .471/4e; No. 2 feed, 46c. CW, 511/4c; eictra No, 1 feed, 521/4c; although officially only three, Were others which Slipped through the' under a massive multi-co.ored um-- Public Health, Ottawa, secretary of All the above c i.f. bay ports. says ;—The lower chamber of the the Canadian Tuberculosis Amnia- American corn, track, Toronto—No. During this time they disposed of House with much less Turmoil. The1 brella. . no fewer than 74 distinct measures,' bill requiring all automobile drivers The Prince also alighted at Nsawan, Dutch Parliament, with the tacit as - of which about twenty had to go' to hold a license caused little stir, al- where another gorgeorislY arrayed siStance and consent of the Conserve - through the committee stage and a! though it may affect close to a million Chief presented him with e gold ink- . 'tive women members, has passed a bill dozen through second reading and , people, and is the precursor, accord- stand and pen. The Prince immediate- eommittee before reaching third read -I ing to the Minister of Highways's ly wrote his signature,. as a sort _of authorizing municipalities to discharge t.. 0, Ing, undoubtedly setting up a legis- present expressed intention of legis- test of its serviceability. The Chief women teachers in the elementary lotion that will require all drivers to also gave him an antelope, which schools upon marriage. The measure lative record. p, The House was• twice divided, once, pass a capable test. -The 'gasoline tax shortly afterward was slaughtered and follows the`policy which the Govern - t as indicated with a Government ma -I and the beverage tax were also lin- eaten. - ment has recently adopted with res._ jority of '56 to 14 and enee on Hon.' portant as measures which will con- The natives gathered at various pect to married Government employes, • W. E. Raney's motion for a six siderably supplement provincial reven- points along the route and whenever It was strongly opposed by the Left, r months' hoist to the 4.4 beer bill, The! ues. Important changes in the school the Prince and his attendants appear- the women representatives in these b 1,. previous day Mr. Raney had intimated! laws were effected and also in the ed greeted them heartily. parties, unlike their Conservative sis- that he might divide the House on the Highway act, while a host of minor . ,--,---see------ ten, taking a strong stand for the increased indemnities but he did not: amendments were passed for the bet- TranspOrtation Cost privileges of married public servants. do so, merely maldng an aside sons- : ter regulation of the province in gen- ment on the impropriety of issuing eritl. ' of Alberta Coal ----- A despatch from Montreal says:— in Montreal Harbor Twenty-five thousand tons of Alberta ---- coal will be' shipped and distributed at Monteeal, April 12.—Lee Lambert, various Ontario points about May 1, aged 21 years, and Raymond Boisvert, eee purely es an experiment to determine aged 26, both residents a St. Antoine Si transportation costs and other factors, de Lotbiniere, and sailors aboard the entering into the price of coal to the oil ship Colin W., were drowned in people of Ontario, according to How- the harbor on Saturday evening when ard Stuehbury, trade commissioner for their dinghy' was swamped, The bodies Alberta. Arrangements have already were recovered this afternoon, Two been made between the Alberta and other sailors of the same ship -- the Federal Governments, while the l Romeo Bergeron and Emile Delisle— latter has granted a sum of money' were rescued from the fate of their for the purpose. The movement. will' companions by the quick work of- a -be entirely over the National Railway' watchman and a Canadian National lines. ••• I Railways constable. CROSS -WORD PUZZLE Two Sailors Lose Lives CUT CHANNEL HALF Mil .F THROUGH ICE Aged Man Rescued Drowning . Youth by Towing Him Ashore. A despatch from Hunteville, Ont., eays:—Word has just been received of a remarkable rescue in Peninsula Lake to which Ross Brooks. sou of E. J. 13roolcs, of Hillside, owes lals life. Young Brooks, who lives at Grass- • • mere attempted to cross the fee on an arm of the lake, near hts home, when about half a utile from the shore the Ice gave way and he found him.' :.• sell -unable to climb out. His (Ties were heard un shore and William Green, a neighbor over • seventy years of age devised a PlaDr. W. C. Alvarex n! of rescue. Unable to cress on foot 1 • Of the University of California, has Invented a machine to record dis- he procured a canoe and with the ; assistance of an axe, broke a ehani turbances In the stomach in much the same manner as a .seismograph for nel through the half mile of intervert. , ng spare to where the young man earthquakes. was holding on to the edge of the ice' surrounding the opening. 'Spain and Canada Sign It took Mr. Green over an hour' to reach Brooks ahem he found still1 eonscioue, but too weak to longer! make any outeriee. 'Unable to lift: Madrid, April 12.—After protract - hint Into the canoe, he secured bis ed negotiations a provisional agree - bands to the gunwhale by a rope andment to be followed by a definite towee 11101through the half mile chan-11treaty has been arrived at between the. nel to shore. 14e carried him to a Spanish and Canadian Governments, nearby house and phoned to Dr. Mac- 'under which the former grants second Donald. of Huntsville. who says the ',column benefits to Canada and Can - young man is comparatively out of ada concedes the intermediate tariff to danger. although his body was com. Spanish imports. pietely numbed. He was in the water The principal matters in which nearly two hours. Canada is interested are agricultural There is a feeling locally that Mr. machinery, motor cars, tires, chemi- Green should be awarded the Royal eels, aluminum and eoclfish, whilst Humane Society's medal for Ill.,: act Spain is concerned for wines, grapes, of rescue. corks and *lives. These negotiations are particularly Liner Physician Treats Ailing interesting from the fact that the Can - Hors of Other Vessels adian Government did not adhere to the Anglo -Spanish treaty, and sent as negotiator a trade commissioner, t despatch from Plymouth, Eng., who was supported by the British says: —Dr. Erskine Gray, of the Cun- Ambassador and the commercial secre- ard liner Antonia, was kept busy on tary to the embassy here. The am - the last voyage of the Antonia from hassador signed the agreement— New York to Plymouth with calls for which comes into force on April 30— medical assistance from other xessels. on behalf of Canada. Four times daily for fivedays he Prescribed by radio for a manor who , had been 'badly injured ou the steamer Fanner Instantly Bosworth, hundreds of Telles away. Then the American steamer Antinous reported Its captain seriously 111. Dr. A despatch frone Windsor, Ont., Gray cliagnozee the case as one of ,sayse—Joseph McCarthy, 55 years old, pneumonia, and for three days pre- ' a well-known Maidstone farmer, was scribed treatment, which proved' Inc- • hurled to instant death when his team ceseful. Several other cases of Minor of horses took fright and plunged into nature, from ships many leagues dis- ' the path of an approaching Michigan! tent from the Antonia, also were treat- Central Railway freight train at the ed by radio. Maidstone crossing. McCarthy was returning to his farm, near the village after cornplet- British Business Men Seek ing a business deal, and was. driving Hidden Treasure in Alaska a buggy. Before he could hold them in check, the horses suddenly. reared A despatch from Hull, Eng., Says:— and galloped madly to the crossing. Headed by John Riley., of tlshs town, a the crash, twa cars were clerailed.1 party of business men are planning an Both horses were instantly killed, and expedition this month into Alaska on a the buggy reduced to matchwood. Me- eearch for hidden. treasure. Riley is Carthy was picked up rlead some dis- the only. man who has an exact know- thrice away. ledge of the whereabouts (1 the tree - eine in question, which, he says, con- The development of one's personal- siets of a vein of pure silver from two ity cannot he accomplished in isola- to eight inches thick and weighing tion or solitude; the process involves probably hundreds of tons- close and enduring association with • Riley claims: to have diseovered the °fle''' werk wer° Pal:01Y a matter of technical skill, each worker vein during the great Klondyke gold might have his cell and perform his rush of twenty-five years ago, and has task as in a prison. 13ut work involves perm -Laded three men 10 join him in the entire personality, and the per - the nest. If. suceeseral, an airplane sonality finds its complete unfolding, will be used to convey the silver to not in detachment, but in association. Vancouver, B.O. —Hamilton Wright Mable. Temporary Trade Pact Killed at Crossing 21.18 INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES - Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure, These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A lotter belongs in each white space, -words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1—Familiar fruit 2—A society 'Tor the relief of sink 8—Hostier and wounded (abbr.) 11—To ring musically 3—Interjection 12 --To thwart 4—Wanderer or wayfarer 14—Suffix to form plural 5—Symbol 16 --Part of a priest's dress 6—A measure of capacity 17—A law school degree (abbr.) 7—Decisions, as of a judge 13 --Joint account (abbr.) 8—Aged 19—A serpent 9—Meaning "all correct" Tabbr.) 21—Grand Lodge (abbr.-pl.) 10—Allow as a decimation 22—Man's name 13—Forgive 23—An obstruction 15—The sun 24—Entice 18—A container 25—Forward 20—Province of Canada (abbr.) 26—Forming an Image of 23—Poet 29—Girl's name 27--InclefInIte article 31—man's name (familiar) 28—Prepositibn 33—Suffix meaning "of the nature 30—A nobleman (abbr.) of 32—Part of verb "to be 39—Secretary (abbr.) 41—Tell, relate 44—To win 46—Mistakes 48—Numbers (abbr.) 49-1 nsane • 50—To go wrong 51—In no manner 52—Latin word meaning "In the same place" (abbr,) 53—Small compact mass of soft matter 64—Torn piece of cioth 56—A college degree (abbr,) 57—Satlates 58—A prescribed place 60--Seragile 61—floyet Montrose from a six weeks' exchange, tion, returned to -day on the liner 2 yellow, $1,21. of health officials convened in London shrts, per'ton, bags included: " Bran, per ton $26; l Millfeed—Del Montreal freights, good feed 'flour, 5p2e8r; 'nidd$11.2110g0s, bag,"; by the League of Nations. At the meeting were representatives of Can- Ont. oats—No. 2 white, 41 to 42e. edit,. Denmark, Holland, Russia, Es- Ont. wheat—No. 2 winter, 51.33 to -thonia, Litlinania, Poland, Serbia, 51.36; No. 3 winter, not quoted; No. fig°1;bts..shiPPing Greece Italy, the United S totes, points, according iironmgti,ona62171,,e to 72o. Buekwhent—No. 2, nominal. Rye—No. 2, 97e to 51.01. Man. flour, first pat., 59.15, To - England for six weeks and thee were ronto; do, second pat., 58.65, Toronto. given a chance to attend a meeting of Ont. flour -90 per cent. pat., 56, c1M°5n5t.8r0eal or Toronto; do, bulk, League officials in Geneva and to re- in bbagoasi,. port on what- they had learned. m11.1 , _ $t •aw—Carlots, per ton, 58. Through the good offices of the League Screenings—Standard, recleaned, f. er,land, -where they observed the meth- Hay—No. 2, per ton, 513 to 514; they were able to visit Leysin, Switz- o,b. bay ports, per ton, 524. od of min treatment for tuberculosis No. $ per ton, 510 to 512; mixed, per conducted raider the leadership of Dr. France and Germany. They met in London, where they were given an opportueity or stay- ing the administration of health in Rollier. c . • Many Excursionists Killed in Wreck A despatch from Barcelona, Spain, dheese—New, large, .9.41/a to 25c; twins, 25,ito 25e•fic: triplets, 251/4 to 26c; Stilton, 26e. 'Old, large; 25 to 26e; twins, 20 to We; triplets, 27 to 28c. Butter—Finest creamery prints, 36 to 37e; No. 1 creamery, 35 to 86e; No. 2, 33 to 34c.. Dairy prints, 28 to 290, says e ---At least twenty-four persons Eggs—Fresh eesti•as, in cartons, 35 lost their lives when an electric train to 36e: loose, 33 to 34c- fresh firsts crashed into the wall of a tunnel, 31 to 32c; seconds, 28 to 29e; splits, after taking fire, near Carrie, on _the 28e. outskirts of •Barceona. About 100 Live poultry—Hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 20e• do, 8 to 4 lbs., 18c; spring chick- ens, 4 lbs. and over M.F., 24c; do, corn fed, 220; roosters, 16c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and tip, 22c. Dressed poultry --Hees, over 4 to in one of the three cars became short- lbs., 280; do, 8 to 4 lbs., 22c; spring chickens, 4 lbs. and over. M.F., 35e; circuited. The brakes' refused to work, and the train, in a mass of flames, crashed against the tunnel wall. Firemen from •Barcelona rushed to the scene and; after extinguishing the item's, set to the work of rescue. Eighteen bodies were peovered. Sev- eral of the seriously injured are not expected to live, passengers were injured. The train, filled With Holy Week exeureionists, was going down approaching the tunnel, when a. motor do, corn fed, 32c; roosters, 20e; duck- lings, 5 lbs. and up, 27c; turkeys, 35o. Beans—Can. hand-picked, lb,, 61,4e; primes, 6c. lb.litohnise,y-1501/40-1tho. :Shies. . 131/4e per ib; 10 -lb. tins, 181/2e; 5-1b. tins, 14c; 21/4 - Maple products—Syrup, per imp. gal., $2.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 per gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26c. Smoked meats—Hams, med., 32 to 33e; cooked hams, 46 to 48c; smoked rolls, 22 to 24e; cottage rolls, 24 to Hostility Displayed 95e; breakfast bacon, 28 to 30e; spa- ' Against Balfour cial brand breakfast bacon, 86 to 40c; backs, boneless, 38 to 44e, Ceirut, Syria, April 12.—The Earl Cured fileats—Long clear bacon; 50 to 70 lbs., $17.50; 70 to 90 lbs., 516.80; 'of Balfour sailed this morning on. the 90 lbs. and up, $16.50; lightweight Sphinx for Alexandria; rolls, in barrels 544; heavyweight sEtge ayiplte; . I rolls, 540 per bbl.' • iniGsseillmelleari ISOterrSayilr'iaF,rtevnhcoll cHinigieh Cern- I tubs 20ee to ol.e; pails, 21 to 21.1kc; ...,xL.nalrsd—Pure tierces, 20 to 201/4; last night from Damascus i attend.' i t 2 921/4 to 23c; shortening tierces, the official Easter Mass,141/4 -L,o, 15e; tubs, 15 to 15eee; pails, vi..site—d him,15/2 to 16c; prints, 161/4 to 17c, before his departure. The police close -I Heavy steers, choice, 58 to 58.50; ly guarded the approaches to the do, .good, 57.25 to $'7.75; butcher steers, steamer until she left, and Lord Bal- choice, 57.25 to 57.75; do, good, 56.50 four did not go ashore after he had to 57; do, med., 56 to $6.50; do, com., r. epBoelltrsutfrloinass bb:eninnsfruisets,tioaNnvd officidl I 55.50 to t5o7 that the cowi, 56.75;' do, cone 56.50 to 26; butcher to56i7,50b;utcher heifers, once gone aboard. do, med, 56 to agitation there has died clown, though good, 5c311.°51rio5354.5.705 ;theannetd:so'anfadireutto- at one time on Good Friday there was tars, 52.50 to $2.75; butcher bulls, some fear that the 'Moslems would at- good, 54.50 to $5.50; do, fair, 53.75 to as a precautioeary measure to guard tack the Jews, and troops Were sent 54; bologna. $9.5.0 te $3.25; feeding steers, good, $6.5e to $7; do, fair, $5 the Jewish quarters. . to $6.25; sr,tos ckersr, good, $5.50 to 56; I do, ftur, bo to $5.50; calves, choice, -------i•---- - 1211 to $12; ,in. -med., $7.50 to• $10.50.; Patriarch's Moscow Ends Long Fight With Reds A despatch from. Moscow says:— The Most Rev. Dr. Tikhon, former Patriarch of all Russia, died of angina pectoris recently in his residence at the Donskoy Monastevy, situated in the outsldrts of Moscow. Dr. Tikhon had been in poor health since his nerv- ous breakclewn Last year, which prac- tically confined him to his bed. He was over 70 years of age, and since his release from prison in 1928, when he promised to abstain from political anti-Soviet activities, be was very active in fighting his. church adversar- ies, known as the "Living Chutch." Although he has been officially de- posed from the Patriarchate and ex - 'communicated from the Orthodoic Church by the Russian Orthodox con - ,lava in 1922, his supporters never accepted the decision of the Conclave and still regarded him as the head -ef the Russian Orthodox Church. 'Elie majority of the churches all over Russia remained faithful -to him and opposed all innovatiOns. of the Living Church, which, under the title of the "Holy Synod," is recognized by the Soviet authorities as the official church of their administration. e by Moving Picture Shows Eut,artained do, grasssrs, 24.50 to 25.50; rnilch cows, choice, $70 to $80; do, fair, $40 Flying Passengers good light sheep, $8 to 50; heavies and to $50; springers, ehoice, 375 to 590; A despatch from London says, bucks, $5.50 to $7.50; good ewe lambe, movie show Wive been completed at cl°P "115' Arrangements for alio first airplane $15 to 21.5.50; do, med., $13 to $14.50; $11 to.. 312; spring lambs, the Croydon Airport. here. 'A, projector each'51.4; hogs, thick smoothes has been installed in the space behind andswatered, $13.45 to $13,7e; do, occupied by trefilit, in One of the im- $14,10; select premium, 512.b0 to 512.75; do, off cars, 518.85 to 512.75 to 513; do, country points, $2.61.to 22.66.. Ito paeseegei• compartment, usually "'"' period Airways cross -Channel plains.; MONTREAL; The screen is on the forward bulk. ! Oati—Can. weet.; No, 2, 59c; .Can. head betweenebe passenger cabin and weit., No. 3, 58e: extra No. 1 feed: the pilot's cockpit. There is room for 581/4e. Flour, Man. spring wheat paseengers jba entertained -while , firtits, $9.25; seaonde, .88.76; strong bakers'. .58.55; winter pats., flying from London to Paris. ;choice, 37.20. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $345. Bran, 526.25; shorts, $28.25; 1 middlinga." 234.25. Hay, No. 2, per 33 --Covertly sarcastic Scitttion of last week's •auzz:e. 34—Blows 35—To make alive 35—Physician's title (abbr.) 37—A South Atlantic State (abbr,) 38—A raised level space 39 --Presently 40—Pertaining to a 42—A wreath for the head (rare) e) fright 45—To move with a jerky motion 47—To take away from wrongfully 53—Conflict 55—To silence 57—A, continent (abbr.) 58—Southern State (abbr.) D 0 S 0 A ri -r R 0 S 5.-- Sun Baths and Diet Hold Secret of Human Health A despatch from Paris seys:—A panacea for human file was offered ed recently by Sir I-lei:beet Barkerr British physician. The progeam con- sists simply in constant run bathe and a diet of fruits, tuts and raisins. Cities throughout the world should build huge sun paelor, Sir Ilerbe.vt said, where the inhabitants eould bask in the rays for no hour or so , This, eombined with the proper :food, keeps apes from becoming ill, he point- ed out, and would also' keep men well. Dilother Country_to Contribute £-7,083,000 to -IViiwation A despatch from ,Leedoll SayS iv-- Britain's contribution to the, Aiiglo- Austral-in migration agreement be , ton, car lots, $14 to 215. 27,083,000 in the next ten years, be - Butler, No. 1 pastemezed, 33175 to sides the cost of passages, which the 84c; No. 1, creamery, 321/4 to 33c; See- Imperial and Commonw:eilth Govern - ends, 211/4 to 32c. Eggs, fresh spe- cials, 38 to 390; fresh extras, 37c; ments will shave equally between -fresh -firsts 35c ' Potatoes per hag, bag 'e ' car lots, 7de. The Colonial Office points out that Calves, $5.75 to $6.75; hogs, good the scheme aims it the settlement in . ,- ity and lights, $13.35 and 215.50. . Australia Within the next tete' years weight, 213.75 to $14.25; poorer qual- of 450,000 assisted enidgeanta from the I ee----- ' United Kingdom, including 34,000 _ • c I Marriage is• bus incentive to thrift, -families averaging five persons each. according to an American statistician. I No emigrant -need be possessed 'of ' Ile states that while a married roan' 1 at twenty-Eour has 5 per cent. less capital. At least half the farina pro- , property than 'the average bachelor, dUced from- the scheme will be reServ- e Anigrivnts frOm the United I at forty -right he has 20 per cent.1 e'd fol.th ' more. • , iTi„7-ingd°1/1. , • ' , , !!!