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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1925-09-24, Page 6CHRISTIANS EXPELLED FROM TURKEY AT POINT OF THE BAYONET A despatch from Geneva says:— The British Government has submit- ted to the Council of the League of Nations two telegrams from the Christian priests of the Goyan terri- tory, forwarded by the. British High Commissioner in Iraq, and reporting a wholesale shifting of the Christian population in the disputed Mosul ter- ritory,,which is in the hands of the Turks, The Turks answered the charge by name of humanity, if it will permit "an entire people to be removed from the disputed area before a decision regarding its future is announced. The messages add that Goyan Chris - tions "are being slaughtered," but give no details regarding the loss of life. A despatch from Bagdad says:— An additional 80 Christian refugees arrived at 7.ekhe- on Thursday from the Goyan district from where they were expelled by the Turks. It is persisting in their declarations that estimated that 8,000 Christians have all Christians left the territory a year been forcibly turned out of their ago. The correspondent of the Agence.homes, All are trying to reach Iraq. Anatolie issued a categorical denial Tho authorities at Zekha have been in behalf of the Turkish Government instructed to help the refugees, who to the British charges. I, are destitute, as far as possible. Three The Turks are driving Christians refugees from Merge bring stories of out of the Goyan district of Mosul at. atrocious cruelty inflicted by Turkish the point of the bayonet, after coons- officials an Christians. Many have eating their property, it is stated in died as a result of the cruelties. telegrams from Chaldean priests lie A despatch from Geneva says:-- ing ays:—ing in territory under Turkish rule, . The Council of the Teague of Nations, and forwarded to the Secretariat of it is learned in League circles, has the League by the British High Com- I made some progress toward the set- missioner at Bagdad- gement of the Mosul dispute between The telegrams assert that old men,' Great Britain and Turkey, The Coun- women and children are not spared,' ell hopes to reach a full solution be - sed ask the League of Nations, in the fore the end of the present Assembly. EMPLOYEES SHOW FINE i SPIRIT OF CO-OPERATION Agree to Work Overtime Without Immediate Payment to Enable Firm to Hold Foreign Markets. A despatch from St. John, N.B., says: A substantial reduction in ocean freight rates on wire nails that will enable James Pender & Co., Ltd., a St. John industry, and a subsidiary of the British Empire Steel Corpora- tion, to make a strong bid to export its nails to Jamaica in competition with manufacturers of Europe, has been granted by Pickford & Brack of Halifax, which operates a line of steamships to the West Indies. The announcement was made by V ..lam' F. Knoll, in charge of the Pander plant, on his return from Iialifax' Thursday night. The fact that employees of the local plant some time - ago agreed to wiork' several hours a weak for nothing in order to enable their firm to compete successfully or to hold foreign max-. kers had a great deal to do with the! BANK TELLER GUILTY OF THEFT OF $7,133 Herbert G. Brewer Lured by Promises of Bootlegging Profits. A despatch from London says:—In the Police Court, Herbert G. Brewer, aged 24, formerly teller in the Mar- His honor Lieutenant -Governor toeksletetniiVel',: \\'oodxtock's war memorial in Victoria Park. British Nicknal e New Battle- ship "The Cherry Tree" A despatch from London says:—The Nelson, one of the world's largest bat- tleships, recently launched at Walk- er•on-Tyne, : has been nicknamed in British naval circles "The Cherry Tree," because its displacement "was cut down by Washington," The keel of the Nelson was laid simultaneously with that of its sister ship, the Rodney, in December, 1922, but owing to the Washington Arms Conference -Treaty on the Limitation of Armament, the Nelson displace- ment is only 35,000 tone, while pre- viously it had been planned to make her nearly 50,000. The Nelson's arma- ket branch of the Bank of Montreal, meat also was limited under the pleaded guilty to the theft of $7,138.16 Washington agreement. Iier principal weapons consist of nine sixteen -inch guns, in triple turrets.. The Nelson will be protected against air attack by anti-aircraft guns, and she 'also. will mount a battery of six-inch Sties, from tho bank. According to the story related by F. H. Curran, counsel for the prison- er, and which was admitted as true by Crown Attorney Judd, Brewer has not peofitcd by the thefts, It was alleged that a man had presented a cheque and had it cashed by the pris- oner, though he was not entitled to the money. The man claimed he could not make good the amount unless he. had further advances, with the result that Brewer soon found himself hope- lessly swamped. He was arrested and heavy snowstorms in the Andes, left charged with falsifying the records, Villa Del Mar at 1 o'clock this morn - the final charge being theft. ing for Los Andes, arriving. there Tho mysterious man in the case about four hours later. He left for had promised Brewer serge returns the frontier on his way to Argentina from bootlegging ventures, it ..vas ex- at 6 o'clock in the morning. p'ai steamship company consenting to the, reduction in the tariff, Mr. Knoll said.. J. P. Doherty, Traffic Manager of i the Canadian Government Merchant Marine, Montreal, which operates ves- sels to Jamaica in the whiter, advised the Halifax people that in his belief the reduction was justified. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. has also reduced its carrying charges on the company's nails so that it might still carry on in the West In- dies. According to the terms of the men's man anypro- fits with the company YP g fits resulting from their additional labor are to be divided among the em- ployees and the firm in the proportion of 75 and 25 per cent. respectively. Jamaica and the orders from Several alreadybeen re - In res have West d ceived. Prince Resumes His Journey Across- the Andes Santiago, Chile, Sept. 20.—The Prince of Wales, who was marooned in Chile for the past week because of Cats are often associated with old maids because in the middle ages these ' •rls vete kept almost onlyin nun- neries. t p neries. Hell He is now under arrest in No difficulity was expected in 000ss- Cleveland, charged with offenses ing the Andes; as the weather of late against the United States prohibition has improved considerably. laws. It has not as yet been 'learned It is understood that the Prince whether or not ho can be brought back will fulfill his remaining engage - to London. He comes from Wood- ments despite the delay, and will sail stock, N.B., which is also the home en H.M.S. Repulse, Sept. 25, for of Brewer home Glare Light Blamed for Fatal Accident at Brantford A despatch from Brantford says:— Mrs. Harry Lowe, South Street, city, was instantly killed, while her hus- band and four children are in the hos- pital o pital here, seriously injured; as a re- sult of an automobile mishap here Thursday evening. They were going south on the Cockshutt Road in a touring car, when, about six feet from the north end of the bridge, the car left the road, smashed through a fence, dropped 25 feet to the low ground beneath, making a complete tarnover and landing on its wheels, but facing the direction from which it camMe. rs, Lowe was instantly killed; the son, George, who was driving, was badly hurt, as was an invalid girl, while the father and two other chil- dren were less seriously injured. Glare lights aro blamed, the driver having turned out to give an ap- proaching car more room on the nar- row bridge. Huge Area is Flooded in Province of Shantung, China A despatch from Pekin says:—An area of 1,000 square miles, including 900 villages, has been flooded, prob- ably with large loss of life, by a break in the banks of the Yellow River at Yunchengshien, fifty miles west of Yenshow-Fu, in Shantung Province, it is stated in messages' which have reached the famine relief authorities here.' No figures. as to the number of victims are yet available. The break is a wide one, and has caused a change in the course of the river. An engin- eer and a 'secretary of the Famine. Relief Commission have departed for the scene, Two Automobile Drivers Charged With Manslaughter 0.—Russell Chatham, Ont., Sept. 2 f Toronto and Martin Me - i a ,Ro i Alphine of Wa:kerville, drivers of the motor vehicles which figured in the accident on the provincial highway near Kentbridga Saturday evening, which was August ust 29, the result of g l' A oc- cupant Knight,n of G i the death roadster driven bythe nt of the ro cu a P latter, were arraigned in the City Police Court Saturday on charges of manslaughter. Both pleaded not guilty and the preliminary hearing was postponed until next Friday. Dominion N ews in Brief NIAGARA PLANTS OBSERVE THE TREATY Control' Board Makes Report That Diversion is Legal. s- Washington, D.C., Sept. 20.—Water • diverted from the Niagara River for power purposes on the Canadian and American sides of the river has not exceeded the legal limit, in the ujdg tient of the Niagara Control Board, which has submitted its report to both Governments after an extensive investigation. This limit, fixed by treaty with Canada, permits an aggregate diver- sion of 19,500 cubic feet per second on the American side and 36,000 cubic feet per second on the Canadian side. The Washington Government re- served the right to divert an addition- al 500 cubic feet per second through the New YorkStatebarge canal, and the board found that this limit appar- ently had not been exceeded, although definite measurement in that cars was impossible. The board advised that "the policy pursued in both countries has been that of partial e:osure of the older and more inefficient (power) plants and the utilization of the water in the newer and highly efficient plants." n MOSUL DISPUTE MAY BE SETTLED BY NAVY Turkey Flouts Authority of League Council�y�and Britain Issues Warning. Geneva, Sept. 20,—The al: -import- ant Mosul question will not be settled at this session of the League Council. It may never be settled by the League. In fact, there are even chances that it will bo settled by the British navy THE MARKETS PRINCE DELAYED BYAND SNOW ON EAN LINE TORONTO, Heir to Throne ' Remains . at al; No 9 North nominal; No. 3 Valparaiso Awaiting Better Man.' wheat—Ne. 1 North., nomin- North., nominal; •'No. 4 wheat, noel- '6Veatl'ter, • real. from Valparaiso, Chile, Man. oats—No.2 CW, nominal; No.,despatch1lxi 8yellCWow,,'nom$1.13.fnal; No, 1 feed, nominal.; says:—The Prince of Wales is still a Am. corn, track, Toronto—No. '2 more or less willing sojourner in Millfeed—Del., Montreal freights, bags included.: Bras, per 'ton, $28;, shorts, per ton, $30;middlings, $36; good feed .flour, per bag,$2.30. falls of snow in the mountains. Tho pointt. Ont, oats -86 to 40c, f.o.b. shippingw latest reports state that snow is lying - Ont, good milling whe=$1.22 to many feet deep on the trans -Andreae $1.25, f.o.b, shipping points, according line, over which the Prince had hoped to freights.'to cross into the Argentine Republic. Barley=Maiting, 65c. Buckwheat -No. 3, nominal. Rye --No. 2, nominal. Man. flour, first pat„ $8.50, To- ronto; do, second pat„ 08, Toronto. Pastry flour, bags, $6.30. Ont. flour—Toronto, 90 per cent. pat., per barrel, in carrots; Toronto, $5.60; seaboard,' in bulk, $5.60. Straw—Carlots, per ton,. $9 to $9.50. Screenings—Standard, recleaned, f. o.b. bay ports, par Baled hay—No. 2, per ton, $15; No. shire, from September 22- to 29, will MO 3,.per .ton, $14 to $14.50; nixed, per rage s of the',greatest battles of ton, $13 to $14; lower grades, 06 to modern times. It will be fought on Halifax, N.S.—Production at the i Provinces out of a total of 36 offered. fish meal plant here of the National; In the 14 -pound salted class. a Winni- first lace and one peg .ant scored fromP ' creasedP Fish Co. has been in 5went; eighth prize meal; � eve r hie but the ns of fish e unit, producing to everything per week, to six units, producing 30i to the West. Creameries from the' tons. The demand is coming chiefly West also lead the 56 -pound unsalted from English, German and other class. markets overseas. The National Fish Indian Head, Sask.—Preparat'onsl Co, supplies about two hundred tons made for the third annual provincial I of material to this plant each week, corn show, to be held in Indian Bead, and in view of the report of the Glas-I, November 18 and 19, indicate the gow Commission of Trade for Canada' show will reflect increased interest in that firms in that city are prepared corn growing throughout the pro - to handle up to 1,000 tons a month,' vince. Though this branch of agri- it is fest that there will be a consider-' culture has practically sprung into able development in this industry. !being since the war, 85,000 acres of Saint John,' N.B.—The experiment corn are under cultivation this year, of planting Rainbow trout fry that and as better weather conditions pre - was made by the Department of Mar -'veiled during the growing season, a ine and Fisheries in Loch Lomond, better showing than last year is near here, four years ago, is showing anticipated. satisfactory returns, as the progeny' Edmonton, Alta.—Arrangements from the introduced stock was seen in . are now being made for bringing over considerable numbers during the cur-: this year's contingent of British farm rent season in several streams that boys for the training at the. Alberta flow into the lake. I Government Farm Schools. There is Montreal, Que.—A despatch from to be a maximum limit of 100 boys London, Eng., is to the effect that the and they will be routed direct from Ministry of Labor, in conjunction England to the three schools at Ver - with the Overseas Settlement Commit- mince, Olds and Clarrshem. Uncles tee, is establishing centres where a the plan to be followed this year the six months' residential course w11 be British lads vrili pay their own way given to a limited number of unem- at tea schools and the O W:rs::as Set- ployed young men for the purpose of gement Commit'ea. will remunerate enabling them to engage in farm work the Provincial Government on a in Canada and Australia. The first monthly per capita basis. It is antici- to be. opened will be at Clayton, rear , pelted that the, full quota will be Ipswich. I reached without difficulty. Pembroke, Ont.—Sane Robinson, one Neeson, B.C.—Commencement .has of the pioneers of the town, has este.b-'begun on_ the new hydro -electric in - heeled what is thought to be something sta.lation at Lower Bonnington Falls of a record for amateur gardeners with a capacity 01 40,000 horse power with a tomato plant bearing 1.20 to-' by the West Kootenay Power and the ca ity This brings matazs of ediblesills. Light Co:p � Winnipeg, Mane—Westerners again' of the plant at Bonnington up to 72, - scored heavily in the' butter camp ti 000 horse power, hut provision has. tion at the Canadian' National Exhi- been made for the addition of another bition this year. Twenty-five prizes' 20,000 horse power at the Lower went to the creameries of the Prairie Falls, when it is required. Chile. He returned t6 Valparaiso from his futile attempt to cross the Andes, and since then it_ has been raining ',steadily, which means heavy Such a condition has not been known for years, and the Chilean 'author- ities are somewhat disturbed fest it prove rather an unpleasant ending to the Prince's visit. World's Biggest "Battle" in I:.ritish Army Manoeuvres A despatch from London sees:— Somewhere in the Oonnty Or Hanle- 09' Cheese--New, large, 24 to 24/e; the• most sclentidc lines the world twins, 2415 to„;25c;. triplets, 25 to ever has seen, but there will be few 25/e;. Stiltons, 26 to ''27c. Old, large, casualties among the 40,000 troops 80c; twins, 301/ac; triplets, 31e. participating, because the demonatra- Butter—Finest creamery prints, tion will' be the autumn manoeuvres 42c; No. 1 creamery, 41c; No. 2, :of the British Army. They ,are to be 39 to 40c. Dairy prints, 2815 to the301/4c.-most extensive staged since 1913, Eggs—Fresh extras, in cartons, 42 goads will be closed over a consider, to43c;o38c; se, 40to 31 t; afrc. firsts, oble area, and while the „battle is in 37 to seconds, 33 to 39c. Dressed poultry—Chickens, spring, progress airplanes, elinost unknown Ib., 30 to 35c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 24 in military manoeuvres prior to 1913, to 28c; do, 3. to 4 lbs:, 22c; roosters, will carry out operations, on a plan 13c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 27 to 30c, Hover before attempted, The latest Beans—Can,, handpicked, .b., 61/ac; wireless inventions will be utilized to proffocttransportation -CROSS-WORD PUZZLE and air fleet. THE 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 letter belongs in each white space, words starting et the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Uncooked 3—Freest from adulteration 7—Furious 9—A..pitcher 11—Narrative 13 -Division of•Straits Settlements 1.4—Reforms 16—Made stable 18 -Part of.circle 21—Glided 22—Month (abbr.) 24—To wash by draining 26 --Mild exclamation 27 -Small Island 29—Literary collection B0 --Old Venetian title 32—Antique 63—Chum 34—Scent • 35—Succor 30—Medieval slaves 37—Among Se —RInd of grain 40—Endeavor 41—Phoenician Sun Ccd 43—Diocese 44—Forming wordss 43—Vanquish SO --Seek for 62—To give relict 53 -Load 04—Japanese coin 55—Sprinter as—State of equality VERTICAL 1—Revoke 2 -Tumor 3 ---imprisoned 4—I melees 6 -Sedate 6—Mild 7—Humans 8—Arld waste 10—Existed 12—Ccnducted 16—Opposed to feudal 17—Slanting 19—Harvesting'machine 20—Song bird 22—Associates 23—To' sell small wares 25—Domestio animal 28—Cleansing material 30—Te act 31—Suffix to form nouns of agency: 36—Distended 39—To confine within limits 41—An'East Indian ylne 42—Fine thread or'lace 44—Large a bod -el water 9 Y 45—To go beyond 45 --Close by 47- -To. roam about 45- -A marsh BI --Having Inc corded surface Drastic possibilities sprang into being Saturday afternoon when the Turks categorically repudiated their promise to accept any which decision the. Council afthe League might t take in the dispute. which was submitted to it under the terms of the treaty signed by Angora and London at Lausanne two years ago. It is not believed that there. is im- mediate r eak and -r of anoub lilts don , tied g it is hoped that the British warning, 1 ro the ill restore r which is vary clear, w .a 1 Turks to a common-sense attitude before The Hague decision is rendered Iand the meeting of the Lsague Assembly called to make final dispo- {tion of thedisputed territory. js So grave is this new development considered that M. Lcucheur, who presided over the Council, felt obliged to drays the attention of both Great Britain and Turkey to their compact of last year rat to take any military measures pending a solution of the ro c it vers o Y Boy Who Gave Life for Dog Burned at St. Catharines primes 6c, rapid of men and alfa 2. 0; pere5-Syrup, per. imp. ammunition by motors, while speed- gal•, 2.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 per gal,; maple ,sugar, lb., 2,5 to 2Rr.. " ing up generally of the mimic warfare. Smoked meats—Hama, tied.; 32 to h reeving fifteen miles an 88e; cooked hams, 47 to 50c; smoked hour insteadtaulcs ov five:at as in Flanders, rolls, 22c; cottage, 23 to 25c; break,' will bring the opposdng forces together fast bacon, 32 to He; special brand mune quickly than ever before, breakfast bacon, 38 to 39c; Isobacks, Special devices in far hiding guns andCure d, 36 to 42c. Curemeats—Long clear bacon,. 60 troops from aerial observers, as well to 70 lbs., $22 ; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.50; as special smoke screen apparatus, 20 lbs. and u, 019.50; lightweight will be tested during the manoeuvres, rolls ii. barrels, 343.50; heavyweight, which will be attended by Marshal l's rolls;' $39,60 per barrel. tarn and other foreign officers. Lard—Puro tierces 18 to 181/Ze; The British public Bias been kept tubs, 1815 to 19c; pair, 19 g,t tierce , in the dark regarding the exact beat prints, i:0 to 201¢.c; shortening; tierces, 1315e; tabs, 14c; pails, 14150; blocks, tion of the troops, so that the owners 15 to 151xc, of excursion automobiles are advertis- Heavy steers choice, 38 to $8.50; ing trips to hunt the battlefield "some- do, good, 37.25 to $7:75; butcher where in Hampshire." steers, .choice; 37,25 to $8; do, good, it. $6.25 to 37; do, med., 35.25 to 06; do, coni., $4.50 to 05 25; butcher hell- Cairn in Memory of Bonar ars, choice $6,75 to $7.26; do, good, Law Unveiled in Maritimes $5.75 to hell - $6.25; do, tied., .$a to 06.50; do, com., 33 to $5; butcher cows, choice _ $4.50 to $5; do, fair to good, 34 to A despatch from Rexton, -N.B., 34.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to says :—The memorial cairn erected in 05.50; bolognas, $3.25 to $3.50; can - drew of the late Right Hon. An- vers and ruftersl 32 to 02.60; do, fair, drew Boner Law, whose birthplace $40 to 350; springers, choice, $80 to this village was; was. unveiled Thurs, $,95; good light sheep, 07 to 38; heav- day afternoon by Rchard Law, the rest and bucks, do toad. good lambs; second son of the distinguished $12.50 to 013; do; reed„ $7 to $10; do, bucks, $10.50 to $11; select prem- statesman. rum $2.66; do, culls, $9 to $10; hogs, The cairn is of free stone, bearing - thick smooths, fed and watered, a bronze tables, and stands not far $12.60; do, f.o.b., $12; do, country from the little Presbyterian Church points, 311.75; do, of cars, 313; 101001 of which Bonar Law's father was the premiums, $1.95. minister for many years. MONTREAL.fore a The ceremony took place be 3, 571c; extra No. 1 feed, 57s c. large, gathering ofpeople, includingludin g0lits—Can. west. o. 2,641/4c; Ao marry of the leading public men of the Flour, Man, 'spring wheat pats., lsts, $8.50; °ids., 08; strong bakers', province. Among those speaking, be - $7.80; winter pats., choice, $$6.30, sides Richard Law, who delivered le Bran, $28.5. Shorts, $30.26. Mid- Ar Ro11ed oats,bag 90 lbs., 33.50 to $3.60, brief address, were: Right Hon. B. 111. Balt - Rolled M he ei n Hon. J. Arthur g dings, 386.25. Hay,N o. 2, Per ton, ter, Premier of New Brunswick; Hon. oar lots, $14: P• J 1 emot, former Premier of the r r Fre- da., c- 22 to 23 4cD.Stewart, eats s/ Hon.3. Cheese finest w /z , province da., - casts., 221/4 to 221/ac. Butter— inlet of Prince Edward Is•and, 22,1i No. 1 pasteuri?ed, 4014 to 401/.0; No. Hon, A. B. Copp, Secretary of State. 1, creamery, 391/4 to 39140; seconds, 381/4 to 381/4e. Eggs—Storage extras, r 46c; do, firsts, 40c; do, seconds, 34 to Fire Girls Guard Berlin 35c; fresh extras, 48c; do, firsts, 42or. C..I,,,,h �XToariTrai�rh Hc�l3 Veal carves, $9 to $9.60; grassers, $4.25 to $4.50; lambs, $10.50 to $11.50. $10.50. Weidmannslust, a little suburb o e —^ - lin, is the only community in Germane, Auto Wheels Crush Chest which has a women's fire brigade. On of Four -Year -Old at Brantford their own initiative twelve young wo- Brantford, fire d 1d the tow mon Tount a deo art- bile lava not enough Brantford, Sept 20.—An.automo- merit, as thele were g bile driven by Ritta Genn, 22 Bruns- able men for the purpose. wick Avenue, struck Mrs. McNicoli, These firewomen sport a green uni- Erie Avenue, as she was crossing Col- form and knickerbockers: But they borne Street on Saturday afternoon, could net be induced to discard their and knocked her 4 -year-old son, Car smart, high -heeled shoes. .They in- men, out of her arms. Miss CTlenn sisted that it was just as easy to be Car - stopped the car, as tha front wheels active in dainty footwear as in ser - were resting on the lad's chest, which, vice boots. At the dftloth-annivereary was quite seriously crushed. His con- of the town they were the- principal dition is grave. feature of.the celebratlon. They went __ thrpugh a fine drllt with a Precision denoting, extraordinary discipline and Britain Gives Crimean Trophy efficiency. Back to. Finn Parish ----- Brothers Uphold Will_ That -Disinherits Them A despatch from St. Thomas says. An anusual case in proving a' will in Parish Church at Skarpaus, Finiantl, soleln, form was heard by Judge Ross, whore It originally hung. in Surrogate Court on Thursday, with The Parish has been too poor to re- anadjournment of decision. The case place the bell and recently made a has to do with the estate of Mrs. Anne Campbell, Who clied'in this city in March last. Although she ramie a will -twenty-two days prior. to her death, leaving a large portion of her ?•20,000 estate to a nephew and niece, the will could not be found after her Bea despatch from St. Catharines says: -The, last act in a pathetic tragedy was performed on Friday when, in the presence of the family and a few friends, the remains of Cyril Charles Jones, 14 -year-old son of Mrs. William Jones, were buried in Victoria Lawn Cemetery. On February 7 last the lad who, through accident, had only one -arm, was playing with some other boys on, the bank of the old Welland Cana' Hogs, $13 to $13.25; sows $10 to A despatch from Berlin ,says: -- A fII A despatch from Landon says :—A The Jones boy's little dog suddenly large brass bell, one of the trophies darted out on the ice. Knowing the' of the Crimean war, which has been ice was thin and fearing for the lit- exhibited for many years in.eho Tower Co dog, Cyril raced out in pursuit. of Landon; is to be returned to the 1 The ice broke and he Was swept away by the strong current.' The dog, not realizing the consequences of his act, . swam safely to shore. Tho most diligent search failed to recover the body until Friday after- s, noon, when two :ads discovered it fixating on the Canadian Henley course. Mrs. Jones lost her husband by drowning two years ago. Illumination of Niagara Falls to Continue .During Winter A. despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., says:—J. H. Jackson, ;general manager of the Queen Victoria Park. system, to -day statedthe colored that i:lurnination of Niagara Falls wile be continued nightly during the whole winter, andit is expected that many Will Dome here to see Niagara frozen under the vari-colored 'lights. request for its return and this has been granted. Answer to last week's puzele1 ®®0 ®L] 0 CEIGIZVEICHVg cu0®'013® 15013121111Madinal 012113111rwC11111 MI 141 The stenographer who took the will • Ly eietation,•from Mrs. Campbell's solicitor had preserved her notes, and was ableto produce an exact copy, and application was made to his Ranee for probate of this proved copy. The unusual feature"of the case is I pl that, although if a will was found.not I - brothers • four b .t the testator's to ear•r . would benefit considerably, they all wa:vcd objection and joined in:tbe re- quest to allow probate of tho 'renn- et' rated document. ;• `4fa .ry ■ 14 i�zit, ae e',IS 151 S YI ri r.,e gg 28 33 ■ 35 34 b;37IV• 4't 45 46 47. 5 F r 4D 49 f 50 v ■ sr, xti,55keeer THE 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 letter belongs in each white space, words starting et the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Uncooked 3—Freest from adulteration 7—Furious 9—A..pitcher 11—Narrative 13 -Division of•Straits Settlements 1.4—Reforms 16—Made stable 18 -Part of.circle 21—Glided 22—Month (abbr.) 24—To wash by draining 26 --Mild exclamation 27 -Small Island 29—Literary collection B0 --Old Venetian title 32—Antique 63—Chum 34—Scent • 35—Succor 30—Medieval slaves 37—Among Se —RInd of grain 40—Endeavor 41—Phoenician Sun Ccd 43—Diocese 44—Forming wordss 43—Vanquish SO --Seek for 62—To give relict 53 -Load 04—Japanese coin 55—Sprinter as—State of equality VERTICAL 1—Revoke 2 -Tumor 3 ---imprisoned 4—I melees 6 -Sedate 6—Mild 7—Humans 8—Arld waste 10—Existed 12—Ccnducted 16—Opposed to feudal 17—Slanting 19—Harvesting'machine 20—Song bird 22—Associates 23—To' sell small wares 25—Domestio animal 28—Cleansing material 30—Te act 31—Suffix to form nouns of agency: 36—Distended 39—To confine within limits 41—An'East Indian ylne 42—Fine thread or'lace 44—Large a bod -el water 9 Y 45—To go beyond 45 --Close by 47- -To. roam about 45- -A marsh BI --Having Inc corded surface Drastic possibilities sprang into being Saturday afternoon when the Turks categorically repudiated their promise to accept any which decision the. Council afthe League might t take in the dispute. which was submitted to it under the terms of the treaty signed by Angora and London at Lausanne two years ago. It is not believed that there. is im- mediate r eak and -r of anoub lilts don , tied g it is hoped that the British warning, 1 ro the ill restore r which is vary clear, w .a 1 Turks to a common-sense attitude before The Hague decision is rendered Iand the meeting of the Lsague Assembly called to make final dispo- {tion of thedisputed territory. js So grave is this new development considered that M. Lcucheur, who presided over the Council, felt obliged to drays the attention of both Great Britain and Turkey to their compact of last year rat to take any military measures pending a solution of the ro c it vers o Y Boy Who Gave Life for Dog Burned at St. Catharines primes 6c, rapid of men and alfa 2. 0; pere5-Syrup, per. imp. ammunition by motors, while speed- gal•, 2.40; per 5 -gal. tin, $2.30 per gal,; maple ,sugar, lb., 2,5 to 2Rr.. " ing up generally of the mimic warfare. Smoked meats—Hama, tied.; 32 to h reeving fifteen miles an 88e; cooked hams, 47 to 50c; smoked hour insteadtaulcs ov five:at as in Flanders, rolls, 22c; cottage, 23 to 25c; break,' will bring the opposdng forces together fast bacon, 32 to He; special brand mune quickly than ever before, breakfast bacon, 38 to 39c; Isobacks, Special devices in far hiding guns andCure d, 36 to 42c. Curemeats—Long clear bacon,. 60 troops from aerial observers, as well to 70 lbs., $22 ; 70 to 90 lbs., $20.50; as special smoke screen apparatus, 20 lbs. and u, 019.50; lightweight will be tested during the manoeuvres, rolls ii. barrels, 343.50; heavyweight, which will be attended by Marshal l's rolls;' $39,60 per barrel. tarn and other foreign officers. Lard—Puro tierces 18 to 181/Ze; The British public Bias been kept tubs, 1815 to 19c; pair, 19 g,t tierce , in the dark regarding the exact beat prints, i:0 to 201¢.c; shortening; tierces, 1315e; tabs, 14c; pails, 14150; blocks, tion of the troops, so that the owners 15 to 151xc, of excursion automobiles are advertis- Heavy steers choice, 38 to $8.50; ing trips to hunt the battlefield "some- do, good, 37.25 to $7:75; butcher where in Hampshire." steers, .choice; 37,25 to $8; do, good, it. $6.25 to 37; do, med., 35.25 to 06; do, coni., $4.50 to 05 25; butcher hell- Cairn in Memory of Bonar ars, choice $6,75 to $7.26; do, good, Law Unveiled in Maritimes $5.75 to hell - $6.25; do, tied., .$a to 06.50; do, com., 33 to $5; butcher cows, choice _ $4.50 to $5; do, fair to good, 34 to A despatch from Rexton, -N.B., 34.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to says :—The memorial cairn erected in 05.50; bolognas, $3.25 to $3.50; can - drew of the late Right Hon. An- vers and ruftersl 32 to 02.60; do, fair, drew Boner Law, whose birthplace $40 to 350; springers, choice, $80 to this village was; was. unveiled Thurs, $,95; good light sheep, 07 to 38; heav- day afternoon by Rchard Law, the rest and bucks, do toad. good lambs; second son of the distinguished $12.50 to 013; do; reed„ $7 to $10; do, bucks, $10.50 to $11; select prem- statesman. rum $2.66; do, culls, $9 to $10; hogs, The cairn is of free stone, bearing - thick smooths, fed and watered, a bronze tables, and stands not far $12.60; do, f.o.b., $12; do, country from the little Presbyterian Church points, 311.75; do, of cars, 313; 101001 of which Bonar Law's father was the premiums, $1.95. minister for many years. MONTREAL.fore a The ceremony took place be 3, 571c; extra No. 1 feed, 57s c. large, gathering ofpeople, includingludin g0lits—Can. west. o. 2,641/4c; Ao marry of the leading public men of the Flour, Man, 'spring wheat pats., lsts, $8.50; °ids., 08; strong bakers', province. Among those speaking, be - $7.80; winter pats., choice, $$6.30, sides Richard Law, who delivered le Bran, $28.5. Shorts, $30.26. Mid- Ar Ro11ed oats,bag 90 lbs., 33.50 to $3.60, brief address, were: Right Hon. B. 111. Balt - Rolled M he ei n Hon. J. Arthur g dings, 386.25. Hay,N o. 2, Per ton, ter, Premier of New Brunswick; Hon. oar lots, $14: P• J 1 emot, former Premier of the r r Fre- da., c- 22 to 23 4cD.Stewart, eats s/ Hon.3. Cheese finest w /z , province da., - casts., 221/4 to 221/ac. Butter— inlet of Prince Edward Is•and, 22,1i No. 1 pasteuri?ed, 4014 to 401/.0; No. Hon, A. B. Copp, Secretary of State. 1, creamery, 391/4 to 39140; seconds, 381/4 to 381/4e. Eggs—Storage extras, r 46c; do, firsts, 40c; do, seconds, 34 to Fire Girls Guard Berlin 35c; fresh extras, 48c; do, firsts, 42or. C..I,,,,h �XToariTrai�rh Hc�l3 Veal carves, $9 to $9.60; grassers, $4.25 to $4.50; lambs, $10.50 to $11.50. $10.50. Weidmannslust, a little suburb o e —^ - lin, is the only community in Germane, Auto Wheels Crush Chest which has a women's fire brigade. On of Four -Year -Old at Brantford their own initiative twelve young wo- Brantford, fire d 1d the tow mon Tount a deo art- bile lava not enough Brantford, Sept 20.—An.automo- merit, as thele were g bile driven by Ritta Genn, 22 Bruns- able men for the purpose. wick Avenue, struck Mrs. McNicoli, These firewomen sport a green uni- Erie Avenue, as she was crossing Col- form and knickerbockers: But they borne Street on Saturday afternoon, could net be induced to discard their and knocked her 4 -year-old son, Car smart, high -heeled shoes. .They in- men, out of her arms. Miss CTlenn sisted that it was just as easy to be Car - stopped the car, as tha front wheels active in dainty footwear as in ser - were resting on the lad's chest, which, vice boots. At the dftloth-annivereary was quite seriously crushed. His con- of the town they were the- principal dition is grave. feature of.the celebratlon. They went __ thrpugh a fine drllt with a Precision denoting, extraordinary discipline and Britain Gives Crimean Trophy efficiency. Back to. Finn Parish ----- Brothers Uphold Will_ That -Disinherits Them A despatch from St. Thomas says. An anusual case in proving a' will in Parish Church at Skarpaus, Finiantl, soleln, form was heard by Judge Ross, whore It originally hung. in Surrogate Court on Thursday, with The Parish has been too poor to re- anadjournment of decision. The case place the bell and recently made a has to do with the estate of Mrs. Anne Campbell, Who clied'in this city in March last. Although she ramie a will -twenty-two days prior. to her death, leaving a large portion of her ?•20,000 estate to a nephew and niece, the will could not be found after her Bea despatch from St. Catharines says: -The, last act in a pathetic tragedy was performed on Friday when, in the presence of the family and a few friends, the remains of Cyril Charles Jones, 14 -year-old son of Mrs. William Jones, were buried in Victoria Lawn Cemetery. On February 7 last the lad who, through accident, had only one -arm, was playing with some other boys on, the bank of the old Welland Cana' Hogs, $13 to $13.25; sows $10 to A despatch from Berlin ,says: -- A fII A despatch from Landon says :—A The Jones boy's little dog suddenly large brass bell, one of the trophies darted out on the ice. Knowing the' of the Crimean war, which has been ice was thin and fearing for the lit- exhibited for many years in.eho Tower Co dog, Cyril raced out in pursuit. of Landon; is to be returned to the 1 The ice broke and he Was swept away by the strong current.' The dog, not realizing the consequences of his act, . swam safely to shore. Tho most diligent search failed to recover the body until Friday after- s, noon, when two :ads discovered it fixating on the Canadian Henley course. Mrs. Jones lost her husband by drowning two years ago. Illumination of Niagara Falls to Continue .During Winter A. despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., says:—J. H. Jackson, ;general manager of the Queen Victoria Park. system, to -day statedthe colored that i:lurnination of Niagara Falls wile be continued nightly during the whole winter, andit is expected that many Will Dome here to see Niagara frozen under the vari-colored 'lights. request for its return and this has been granted. Answer to last week's puzele1 ®®0 ®L] 0 CEIGIZVEICHVg cu0®'013® 15013121111Madinal 012113111rwC11111 MI 141 The stenographer who took the will • Ly eietation,•from Mrs. Campbell's solicitor had preserved her notes, and was ableto produce an exact copy, and application was made to his Ranee for probate of this proved copy. The unusual feature"of the case is I pl that, although if a will was found.not I - brothers • four b .t the testator's to ear•r . would benefit considerably, they all wa:vcd objection and joined in:tbe re- quest to allow probate of tho 'renn- et' rated document.