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The Seaforth News, 1925-06-25, Page 3AMUNDSEN POLAR EXPEDITION RETURNS SAFELY FROM 600 -MILE • .IR TRW A despatch.•from Oslo, Norway says:—The entire Roald Amundsen North Pols expedition arrived safes in SP itzber'gen h ,i one piano. Y The party did not return to King's Bay by plane, but was picked up by a fishing 'boat and conveyed there. It is reported that the .expedition reached north latitude 88 degrees 30 minutes, or about 100 miles from the North Pole. The Government, on the receipt of the news. of the nrt•ival of the Am- undsen expedition in Spitzbergen, sent Amundsen a telegram with the tra- tion's best congratulation,. The newspapers having a contract with the Aero Club for the news post- ed the fact of the safety of the ex- pedition in their windows, hut with - _held the details of the story for Fri- day morning editions, - A despatch from Stockholm, Swe- den, says:—A despatch received hero from Oslo, Norway, says the two aeroplanes in which - Roald :Amuncl- sen's expedition set out for the North Pole on. May 21 arrived at Spitsber- gen Tuesday afternoon. The despatch indicates that the members of- the expedition are safe and that it is likely a new attempt to reach the Polo will be made shortly, A. despatch from London says:— Captain Reale Amundsen and his comrades returned to Spitzbergen ex- actly four weeks after he left in his attempt; to reach the North Pole by air, - Meanwhile no news of any kind had . been received from him. The most interesting feattuie of Captain_•Amundsen's trip was his ob- servations from the air at a distance of less than 150 miles fcont the North Pole, which showed no land in sight.: , This 'raises the principle of whetho or not there is land at the Pole, or whether the northern ends of the earth lies under the -sea. It is apparent that had fate' not dealt' the intrepid explorer a head wind he would have come within a few miles of the Pole, if not have reached it in his daring flight. He covered 1,000 kilometres in his aero- planes, and it is estimated here that with Po wind, or a favorable wind, he would easily have covered the 200 more which would have taken him to his goal, The featureof the absence of land in the polar regions 1v especially in- teresting, in view of the discussions of rights of nations to claim the land which may be found. The message Captain Amundsen himself gives. is a thrilling account' of the flight, the happy termination of which,,, justifiesthe confidence 'which he first expressed in the issue of the daring enterprise. In the first stage of the voyage from which he has novr returned, the two flying boats covered the distance of 625 miles ineight hours before be- ing compelled, with half the store of petrol consumed, to conte :down for the purpose of . getting bearings on a water lane cutting --through the ice, since no more solid- landing place was available. But for contrary winds he could have gone another 120 miles further. Observations during this part of the flight showed an area of 100,000 square kilometres up to 88.30 degrees north with no .sign of land, and they came to the "conclusion that no land was likely to be found further north on this side of the Norwegian Arctic Ocean MACMILLAN STARTS ON 9TH:ARCTIC VOYAGE Explorer Will Make Search for Amundsen Before Under 1 • taking Work of Expedition. .1 A despatch from Boston says:-- Amid the din of roaring guns and shrieking marine whistles, Lieutenant- I .: Commander Donald' B. MacMillan and his little crew sailed from the Charles- town navy yard on the steamer Peary to start officially his ninth voyage into the Arctic. Just before the Peary sailed, Mac- Milian outlined his plans to the not_! ogles assembled to wish him God- speed. Ile explained' that his original plan, the exploration . p oration of.the vast and un- known Arctic tract called ' Crocker Land, might be delayed a week to per- mit his expedition to. search for Cap- tain Roald Amundsen, who has been lost to the world since he started his Polar flight almost four weeks ago. If word is: not received from the Norwegian explorer by Aug 1, when the MacMillan expedition expects to reach Etah, Greenland, the northern most point its ships can go, MacllIl- lan's . flyers will begin a search, Amundsen, he said, will have run out of food if he has failed to reach Cape Columbia. He believes that the lost explorer will be found in one of the three places he plans' to search. Amundsen's fate settled, MacMil- lan's party will fly to the -unknown Polar continent to complete their orig-4 anal -task. He. said that he expected to remain there until the -middle of August and probably would return to I the United States about September 20.1 Tho three amphibian`planes, which the Peary carried on dock when she sailed, will allow MacMillan. to ac -1 complish as much in one day as he s would in fifteen months if confined to 1 the use of. ships or dog teams, he said. O Dutch Open Pocketbooks to; Keep Olympic Gannes Rollsncl is determined to bo 'sport•- ing in spite of its government and on t the refusal of the. Chamber to grant a' subsidy of a million guilders for the Olympic Games to be held in that. country in 1928 a subscription has 1 been set on foot which aims at one. million actual cash and another mil- lion guaranty, says a despatch Prom The Hague. The who11-e country has risen to the occasion and with newspaper propa- ganda and street collections as well as town committees, etc„ it is likely that the amount will shortly be obtained, though it is a large one for so small o a country, especially as there are mibny other urgent claims at the moment, Duthess of York to PRINCE` LAYS WREATH ON IRUcER'S TOMB Heir to .Throne Does His Part in Smoothing Away all Feel r ing of Hostility Between Boer and .Briton. Pretoria, Jeno 21.—The Prince of Wales this morning placed a wreath overturned'while he was 'fishing . in about his future plana. on the monument of Paul Kruger-- Lake Ontario with a friend about! Though- they failed in their main Como Paul—who was credited with be- seven o'clock Saturday evening, Hugh' objset, that of being the first to reach ing the soul of the policy that brought ,Miller, aged, 28 years, of, Mimico,'sanlc'the North Pole by air, their exploit on the Boer War of 1899-1902. to hie death when a gasoline launch,; in-fiying to a -Point within 160 miles j Ho was President of .the Provisional speeding to the rescue was about 200 of their goal, their survival amid un- .Governuaent after_ the war agsina't yards away. The body was recovered' told hardships and their return to Groat Britain in 1881, and in 1883 was an hour and a half Tatar. Spitzbergen in their remaining plane elected President of the Transvaal Re- are regarded as forming a wonderf l i . Miller, whose parents live in Scot- 8 u public, .ale held that office as long as land,and _who came out to anodal feat; shedding glory upon Norway as the.Republlo -stood.C well as the individual artici ants. The Prince ! several years ago, came to Port Perry P P paid his tribute to the for the week -end Courage and perseverance w k end with Robert Fowles, p nee won Empire's former enemy without an y of 93 Wolverlei h Boulevard, T t through and at length, discarding all g orono.g ga previous announcortieat or ceremony: The were out about a quarter f the eugipment they could spare and He was accompanied by only two mein- mile from shore when the canoe'was with only. enough gasoline and food bels of his stall. upset, the mishap, accordin to Pow- to take them'back—provided there Tho climax of his. Royal I-Iighnees's g was no further trouble --the intrust - les, having,been caused by Milder s Y visit to rho Tranevaal. carne last night missin • a attest° is a ed themselves again to the air -hes - when Pretoria was superbly illuntin-i , b w tl his paddle. , r d orad and a syinbolicai r I tied Schell and a party in a gasoline ing for Spitzbergen, procession was I launch, saw their plight and sped to- Scarcely had the machine alighted held in his honor. He was being enter- ward them, but Miller, although a when, almost as if byArran to tainted at a dinner given by the Ad- I g g ant, the miulstrato't' to 260 ,good swimmer•, had evidently become Norwegian sealing boat Sjoeliv hove 1. DROWNING. TRAGEDIES r g� !SUCCESS OF WEMBLEY AT VARIOUS POINTS I A J �S, CONFIRMS BELIEF THAT S°l'll.T QUESTIONABLE Port Perry, Hamilton tared Port, THERE IS NO LAND AT THE NORTH POLE Hope Scene of Boating Accidents. Oslo, June 21.—Thr, Aeronautic As- Sjoeliv's small larder and there was Port Perry, Ont., June 21.—Unable seciation announced today that Roald not much to eat and drink but Beal to cling longer to a halloo which had Amueideen had made no 'statement meat, eggs and cider. Capt, Otto Overdrup, Norwegian explorer, in an interview published here,, sympathizes with Amundsen's disappointment at his failure to reach the Pole, butdeclares that "as a sport- ing performance, the journey was unique." Capt. Sverdrup is not enamored of the idea of flying to the North Pole, which,` he says, is evidently 'more dif- ficult to -reach than the South Pole, and still believes the best way to get there is with dogs and sledges, "If people will try to fly there, they will have to gain greater experience than they possess now," he Says. Dr. Ekattsm, president of the Geo- graphical Society, believes Atnnnd- son's depth soundings confirm Dr. Fridtjof Nansen's.view that there is no land at the Pole, Heel; a Spitzbergen expert, assert- ed that 000 of the chief scientific re- sults of Amundsen's observations was his record of extensive masses of mist taTratitallves from different parts• of talee Tranexhausted and sank. Fowles was semi into sight. The captain and crew. of svaal. I coitscious hen • •' ninetwelve-ton Tito Prince,- in the course of a � w packed np, In Millet e of the little cutter Terxpressed the . hoe , pockets' $112 in bills was found: Miller, had heard the droning,of the sea - speech, 'sup - day coin P of some 'who was unmarried, was emp;oyed in plane's,engine miles arta but ''su 1 g able to visit South Africa gfactory9' P again. "Gentlemen, he declared a canton at Mimico and lived Posed it belonged to the patrol expe it no elite latft it ! with an uncle, who was notified of the dation out to scan the wild coast for p p ucle vrh do my best to come back." - Ever buildingI Hanrilton, Ont„ Jane 21 Death Y in the city and every, gratification of the window blazed with lights. The ro- came with startling-snddnnness to -day cession blazed of'floa "00300-1P to Henry Aitken, Stop 9, Burlington 'floats i Beach, his lifeless body ;,sing found in senting all branches of Pretoria's ac• tivities, One of the spectacles was the bay by Walter James, a visitor to en 1 say l ,will , fatality by Chief of Police W. Nesbitt, the missing explorers. k" The surprise and. o hardy seamen when they discovered their mistake must have equalled that of the castaways, who thus saw their salvation at hand, Capt. Wollan the flight of a military aeroplane ,the sand -strip: Mr, Aitken, who purl speedi;y recognized Amundsen, beautifully illuminated, The polmia• chased his horns et the Beach a year The explorers were soon aboard and tion •celebrated the occasion ago, was entertaining friends from the welcomed with the utmost hos italit with un• P y, bounded enthusiasm, city over the week -end, and at 2.30 a although the sudden addition of six Japan Will Start in bathing party was formed. The water hungry men_ made big demands ()lithe 9B261-9in the lake proved too cold for the --- -- on Bag -Nava l e:din host, and he tole his friends he would 'THE MARKETS _ _ g take his dip in the bay. Nothing more Tokio, June 21:—The Japanese Navy was seen of him until Mr. James found Department has deckled to start next his body a few feet from shore: ' TORONTO. year 'on the construction of sixteen NIr. Aitken was past resuscitation. Man • wheat --No, 1 North,, $1,77; auxiliary warships to replace olid °raft it being apparent that. he had been No. 2 North., $1,74; No, 3 North., at a total cost of 168,000;000 -yea. This dead for more than an hour. It is $L69; No. 4 wheat, not t uoted, believed he got beyond his depth and Man. oats—No. 2 C�, 71c; No: 8 additional naval construction program suffered an attack of cramps, There CW, &5c; No. 1 feed, 58c; No, 2 feed; was framed following the Washiugtou Q ,,,CW, Conferenoeethe Tokio deli reports tag will bo no inquest. Deceased was 50 All the above c.i.f. day, statim; that the navy officials years of age, and besides his widow bay ports. is survived by one daughter. Mr. y American corn, track, Toronto—Ne were coerced into additional expend; 2 yellow 12$, tures to replace the obsolete craft by Aitken's city residence was at 24 Hol- m• -'d—Del., Montreal freights, the extensive auxiliary shipbuilding ton Avenue north. He had for 12 bags included, Bran, per ton, S3$; programs of the United States and Bre years been in the employ of Thomas shorts, per ton, $30 middlings, $36; i Cain. Lees and Son as watchmaker, good feed flour, per bag, $2.30, -m Port Hope, Ont., .3uns 21.—Ray- Ont. oats -50 to 52e, f.o.b. shipping. Fourteen Ages Average 80 mond H. Craig, an employe of the points. Daily Trines of this town, was drown-Opi points, t31.38, gh.b, and Aggregate 1,120 ed in Lake Ontario this afternoon shipping points, aceording to freights. when the sailboat he was in with an- BurleyheMalting, , 78 A despatch from Woodstock Ont. Rye ---No. 2, nominal. 1. to 30c. other companion capsized. 'The boat, Rye --No. nominal. Itays:- Tho, report of the House of a flat-bottomed punt with sail, was the Man. flour, first pat, $10, Toronto; efugo physician, Dr, D. M. Suthar- andproperty of Donald Wilson, son of W. do, second pat., $9.50, Toronto. Pas- , seed at the County Council last' F Wilson, of Port Hape, Craig •who try flour, bags, $6,40. eek, brought to light a remarkable cord of longevity. The report was r the past three months and showed' at 14 inmates had died s the oldest them bei la Captain Roald Amundsen, discover- o or of the South Pole, who has just re th turned from attempt to reach the' of North Pole by aeroplane, in which h Wed for lack of gas. COMPANY'S PROPOSALS REJECTED BY MINERS had only been in Poi t hope about a 88.50. Straw—Cadets, per ton, $8,00 to S week, his home being in Grand Valley, screening, Was a son of W. Logan Craig,an pro- fhb, bay ports, per ton, $21. eenings — Standard, recleaned, youngest prietor of, the Star and Vidette. Bay—No. 2, per ton, $18.00 to s a,a, the ° 69. The majority were over 80. The a $14.00; No. 3, per ton, 811,00 to aggregate of their ages was 1,120 Another high explosive is made by$12.00; mixed, per ton, $9,00 to ymaking g agemixing day $Y1.00; lower grades, $8.00 to $9.00. ears, an averse for g a busy and a caller who Cbeese--New, large 1% to 22e• the 14 of over 80 years. has plenty of time. Cape Breton Workers Oppose Suggested Adjustment of Coal Strike. Sydney, N.S., June 21.—Major Basil Currie, head of the Provincial police, yesterday laid with Crown Prosecutor M. A. Patterson the formal complaint under which an inquiry will be held here on next Friday into the fatal shooting of William Davis, a miner at New Waterford. on June 11, in an en- gagement between miners and British Empire Steel Corporation police, It is expected that about 26 subpoenas will be issued to -morrow for witnesses. This coining investigation shares.in- terest with discussion of the corpora- tion's proposal for a•settlement ot. the Nova Scotia coal field tie-up given to the miners through Hon. "James Mur - duck, Minleter of Labor. This pro. posal has been sent to International President John L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers, and to the local unions. These,latter clave had it before thein over . the Meese -end for discussion, hough not, Jt is understood, for vote, other than voluntary expression of opinion: No, 2 Mechanics and Birch Grove °cols rejected the proposition, and word from Springhill on the mainland is to the effect that the same action Ives- taken there. Dog Presses Horn on Auto As Stranger Approaches Car Seeing a dog perched on the seat 1 an empty automobile standing by the curb the other day a passerby came up to' this car with. the innocent purpose of patting the animal, says Paris despatch. No sooner had he approached than the dog efficiently pushed the button of the -horn and kept his paw firmly in place until his master came running from a nearby store. It. was a protective device which made parking as safe as could wee be imagined. Unveil National Memorial London, lune 21.—The Duke and Duchess of York will visit York next eek 'The eDtr Duchess will unveil the na- tional memorial to the women of the Empire, consisting or tile newly re- stored "Five Sisters" window in the famous York Minster. The special glory'of York Minister is its stained glass windows, and the "Five Sisters', window, which con- sists of five stupendous and beautiful Lancets (accurately pointed arches), is perhaps the most glorious feature of the moister: Condition of Mikado Reported Slightly Worse A despatch from Tokio saysie-The condition of the Emperor who has been physically and mentally -ill for lour years,' is slightly worse, although not danger„us, a bulletin issued by the household department stated. CROSS -WORD PUZZLE ly re a INT6oNAT10NAf, SYNOICAT 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 letter belongs In each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL, 1—Prayers • 6—To remove the- husk 9 -Breathes out 11—Recline 12 -Land measure of 100 square meters 18—A bench 16—A salute 18—An age 20—Continued In an Inactive state 22—For shame 23—Reared 24—To bar 26—A kind of cloth 27—Discloses 28—wild creature 30—Loud shouts 33—To impel 34—A basic Industry (abbr.) 36—Narrative 87—Suffix same as "In" 38 -slumber 40—Coloring matter 41—Sorrowful 42—Sheltered condition 44—Funeral iongs 46—beat A9cfi.Cawl VERTICAL, 8—Fish without ventral fine 8—Central line 4-A bundle 6--A drudge 6—Man of courage 7—To utilize 8—A fruit 10—Rank 14—Oriental 16—Sagaclty 17—Pedlgree 18 -To do wrong 10—In reyai manner 21—The• Soandlnavlan•ianguapes 28•• -Surrounded• 26—To fondle ea—Cunning 28--Oonstruotad 29 --To grow old - 31—A boy 32—Shabby 34—A genus of planta 80 --Memento 33—Suelnees trensaotlon 89—An equal 41 -To fasten with thread ' 49—Point of compass (ebbr,) Londoners Fail to Support the Big : British Empire .Exhibition. A despatch from London says :—Tile success of the experiment of keeping the Wembley Exhibition open for a second, year is'tremblingin the bal- ance. It 10 generally admitted that as a ,show it ,better than last year, there being a marked improvement in such matters as roads and lighting, but the authorities cannot gat Lon- doners to attend. Last year it de- pended largely on the runningof ex- enrsians from'. i n 1 over the country and inducing large,ftrms to arrange special trips for their, employees, but they cannot repent that this summer and must rely on residents and vise to London, So far the average attendance is not half of last`year's record, and the management is getting seriouslycon- cerned. In order to -meet complaints of the dif$culty of seeing the exhibits on account of the crowds of children, and in the .hope of giving serious business men a chance: to take a leis- urely survey of the exhibits one day a which exist in the polar regions. ' It week, the adtttiseion wee raised to hitherto had ben believed that these, half a crown. The only -result was a mists were only a local phenomenon, Hoel also said that the bathymetry- ocean eounding-results obtained were of the greatest significance, as they establish, the feet that a wide ocean exists north of Spitzbergen, Amund- sen recorded a depth of 8,766 meters, which with Hoel's own .records at eighty-one degrees thirty minutes, and those made by Peary, lead to the con- clusion that a deep ocean exists lis a triangle from Spitzbergen to the North Pole and North Greenland, ;zed, 361/sc; do, No. 1 creamery, 361/ac; do, seconds, 841/ac. Eggs, fresh, spe- cials, 89c; do, fresh extras, 87c; do, fresh firsts, 33 to `34c. characters comprises thirty-four vol- t,plo Z T k; 1 umes containing a totgl of 4,106 C> pages, and if the volumes were placed 06 one on another they would make a pile more than four feet high, says a Tokio despatch. zk� ?�•l Y ; During 1924, in Japan and Corea, 676 Braille type Bibles were distribut- ed by the American Bible Association, which set a record for the circulation of Bible and Biblical tracts, with a total sale and distribution for the year of 771,774. This was an increase of 125 per cent. over the year previous. Braille type was first introduced into Japan twenty-three years ago with the distribution by the American Bible Society of the 'Gospel of St. John `printed in this type. ! Two handsomely bound English 1 Bibles were presented to the Prince Regent and the Crown Princess as wedding gifts by; the American Bible Society through the American Em- bassy. great falling off in the numbers that day and loud waits from the conces- sionaires in the amusement park. The special day ..was abolished, and now the ,regular entrance tee is reduced from eighteen 'pence to a shilling. Visitors save ninepence' by' the com- bined rail and entrance tickets, but it is by no means certain that' this will be enough to attract the numbers needed to prevent a failure of the exhibition. 34 -Book Bible in Braille Translated for Japanese The complete Bible transliterated into Braille type printed in Japanese Clef l' -EieST -1)640 SLOWS ,- O2,F't043S .l•�l r4 1' "'teeter.) World's Biggest Fox Farm Built on Arctic Isle twins, 22 to 2214c; triplets, 220 toAmundsen's Route. 23eStiitons, 233a to 24e..Old, Iarge, The above map shows the route A despatch from Seattle, 27 to 28o; twins 28 to 29c; triplets, taken by Amundsen and his party on says:—The schooner Ruby left this 28 to 30c, their northbound and southbound Butter—Finest creamery prints, 38 flight.' The route starts from Dane's to 39e; No. 1 ereamery, 37 to 38c; No, Island, latitude 79.75, longitude 11 2, 84 to 8G, Dairy prints, 2G to 280. east, thence in a broad arc through a The shipments include fifty-eight Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 87 point about latitude 85, longitude 15 tons of wire netting for use in Ion- to 38e; loose, 36e; fresh firsts, 33 to west, to the landing place at latitude strutting the pens, 25,000 feet of lum- en, iron '' and other hardware; large supplies of groceries, dry goods, guns, am- ntunition and other freight for a trad- ing post to be established in connec- c• which caused a marked westward -drift, tion with the fox -raising on Shish - Dressed poultry—Ciiickens, spring, beginning abort 76 miles due north 03 maref. Spitzbergen for 300 miles, when the In addition to 500 pairs of 'blue airmen discovered they were too far foxes now on the island awaiting tho west and laid a new course to the new owners, the Arctic Alaska Fur north-west, corporation expects to experianent with the white or Arctic fox; never. be - week for Shishmaref, in the Bering Sea, with material to build the larg- est blue -fox farm in the world, 34c; seconds, 30c, 87,44, longitude 10,20 west, thence re- b galvanized Live poultry—Chickens,, soling. ]b„wire, windows 1$6c; hens, over 4 to 6 lbs., 20c; do, 8 Cape, In a straight line to North to 4 lbs., 180; spring chickens, 4 lbs, Cape, latitt:do 87, longitude 20 east. On and over, M.P., 24c; do, corn fed., 22c; the northward flight the planes ere roosters, 150; duoklinge, 5 lbs. and up, countered a strong northeast wind lb., 480; hens, over. 4 to 5 lbs„ 28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22e; spring chickens, 4 lbs: and over, M.P., 33o; do, corn fed, 32c; roosters, 20e; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 27c. Beans—Canadian, handpicked, ib,, 614 c; primes; 6c. Maple products --Syrup, per im- perial gal., 32.40; per 6 -gal. tin, $2.30 per gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26e. Eloney-80-Ib, this, 131ec per Ib.; 10-1b. tins, "1814c; 6.Iia. tins, 1.4e; 2%. Storm Causes Dark -lege to fore raised in captivity. 'Eskimo trap- pers have gathered in many pairs of Shipping in Newfoundland • these during the winter and are hold St. John's, Nfld., June 21.—Great, ing t�ieau fee the new owners. damage was done to shipping yy --t large community, of natives will lb. tins, 1614 to 18c. storm which has swept` over Now- settle on the- island to care for tho Smoked meats—Hams, med., 80 to foundland during the past two days, foxes, se ii 820; cooked hams, 46 to 47c; smoked and about 15 fishing vessels were re- " rolls, 22c; cottage,.23 to 25e; break- ported lost between fduirpon and Cape Il/IaclRlln118un: s plans for fast bacon, 31 to 88c; special brand Norman. Belo Isle reports the loss rover Trip Undergo Change breakfast bacon, 35e; backs, boneless, of several motor boats, At Bay de 86 to 42e. Verde the schooner Banbury, which Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $22;.70 to 90 lbs„ 320,50;. 20 lbs, and up, $19.50; lightweight rolls, in•barrel,;, ea0,60; heavy- weight rolls, $34,60 per bbl. Lard—Pure tierces, 18 to 1.814c; tubs 18% to 19e; pails, 19 to 19see; pprints, 20 to 20c; shortening tierces, 14i/4c; tubs, 14%e; pails, 15c;blocks, 16c.. Heavy steers, choice, 87,50 to 38,25; a dro,eata, goocd,hoice, $ r$ 7 .26 to to 7.5d 87,26 •; dbo,utchgooerd, $6,76 to 7; do, made $6,26 to $6,80; do, come, $6,60 to $6; butcher hefers had taken shelter after colliding with an iceberg, slipped her moorings in the MacMillan and the men who will ac - storm and drove ashore. After wreck- company him when he sails from rials ing fishing stages along the shore, thelittle port Saturday for the Arctic, vessel became a total lass. No loss of went back to the.p,ans they orivinally, life bad been reported, Made for the trip, when they learned --- r that Roaid Amundsen, Norwegian me Six More Die for Bombing plorer, had returned to Spitzbergen, Sofia CathedralCommander NlacMillaa said the air- plane base of the expedition noir A dos etch Sate be established at Cape Thomas p from ofia, says:—A Hubbard, on the northern end of Axel military tribunal sentenced to death Heiberg Island instead of a shotes, 37 to $7.25; do, mad, $6 to six persons' involved in the Sveti Kra] Cape Coh $6.50; do,, coin35 to $6.60; med., Cathedral bombing in April, and in unable, from which paint he had in - cows, choice, 35.80 to'$6; do, fair to the Communist disorders, Four al_ tended to fly in search of Amundsen. good, $4.50 to 35.50;; canners and cut- 1eady have been hanged for the cath- ••H fere, $2.26 to 38; butcher bulls, goad, edral 'outrage in which 160 persons ndeinFort' Now a Model34.30 to $5.50; do, fair, $3.75 to $4; were killed. Y German Sculptors bologna, $3 to 33.50; feeding steers, e good, 36.50 to ..37; do, fair, $5 to $6,25; Solution of last week'a puzzle. A despatch. from Berlin . says:— stockers, good, $6.50 to $6; do, fair, y German sculptors and modelers with $4.60 to $6.25; calves, choaca 38 50 to ����i��..`.� ��dOd P $9.50; ' - . - "^ a sense of business for the moment ;4 to$6 60 mirth cows Vcho choice, 70� to L°7 °�11 %� M J `s u�' have dropped Greek gods and A despatch from Wiscasset, Maine, says:—Lent.- Commander Donald 1; goddess- $80; do, fair, $40 to t 50; springers, •' e. ea, 'Boman emperors and rriodez ,� ,fid''=1a1C� � ,.< ���• `n flap - choice $76 to 9e • good l' s . ., rs as , $ g light sheep, r .:., ,a Pe subjects, turning instead pp s� $u to $6,26; heavies: and }suckle 8.50 ' ll � . �~~} •,�. ,, „, �® laencivienhobltlersgal.e$ production of busts sea -to $4,60; go lambs 316,b0 tc 7.60+ ,od 3i=•.a.. �,:. ea acid plaques of Faestdent n do, mod. $16 to $>'6; : do eu is 1 ®�� ;? c7 R t o]] 3 ,::,-,r.?� to 313; doggs, thick smootihs feel an v_ ..©"G (", 7Y tared, $12.60 to 12.86• do f •,' �i� elr ?4 Inquiay among Berlin's studios do- $ A, n a n vel° s the inter t d ` t p h interesting -a that o 1 2 do count ®' g at t most 112,. 76 .� �tf,�, r i -y AOm`Cs.�a .,�t01�®©.r, LV ... them are busy .._ 13.25; seleot,prerraum, $2,45 to $g,50, ®la r: OVREages of the hero -President. The jewel - MONTREAL. gi ®leu' r.�r;:��: ® ers likewise are profiting by the craze ® yw . a and are advertising stickpins, cuff Cheese, finest wets., 20c; do, finest �, �±�� ' lOfl exists, 19e,¢e. Butter No. 1 •0l51�lizl'i ., . <_ buttons, watch fobs and bronze nodosa'. Pasteur ����� with the familiar Hindenburg face,