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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-11-27, Page 3EXPOS T N AND BOAT SPECIAL COLLIDE NEAR TERREBONNE' Two Trainmen on ntreal-Q u•eebc'Express Killed and Six hojured-Al. the Boat Sp ecial Passengers Escape. Montreal,Nov. 23. -Two men are lcnown to have been killed and six we're injured on 'Saturday night, when a head-on collision took place near Terrebonne, oh the C.P.R., between a special carrying passengers. from the Empress of France, which docked'yes- 'terclay at Quebec, for Toronto, and the Montreal -Quebec express. The men killed were members of the train 'crews, while the injured were, with one exception, the engineeron the Boat Special, in the Monteeal:Quebe'e express.' The passengers on the Boat Special escaped with nothing more scrims than bruises. The dead are J. M. Sandhe, Quebec, fireman on the. Boat Special, A Milner, Montreal, an express messenger on the Montreal to Quebec express. The injured are: Alphonse Leclerc, 70A Champfleur Street, Montreal; Ed. Daeust; Charlemagne Sti'eet,_Qtiebec; Joseph Marcheidon, 187 St. James Street, Montreal; N. Frechette, 73 Seventh Street, Limoulou, Quebec; George Premont, 217 Prince Edward Avenue, Quebec (fireman), all on the oMntreal to Quebec express, and Leon Le Clare, Quebec, engineer en the Boat Sp eclat. The two ileitis were traveling at a fade rate of epeecl-when the collision took place. The Boat Spooled remain- ed on the traces-, but two' baggage Cars and the second -claw ooacb of the ex- press were derailed and 'subsequently caught fire, The passengers in the ex- pres's were knocked about by the im- pact, people in the dinrine-czar being. pitched across the tables. The accident happened about -6.30 in thb evening, and within an hour the C.P.R. had despatched an, auxiliary train wills wrecking outfit, and hospital car, the latter manned with doctors and nurses, to the scene of the collision. The body of Sanche was found in' a ditch. Miller seas alive when recovered from the wreckage, but died soon afterwards. The injured were brought into Mont- real and lodged in the Royal Victoria Hospital, The Boat Special, which was carrying about 300 passengers, was consolidated with second special following and was Sent on to Toronto this morning. The passengers on the Quebec express were brought back to Montreal and those for Quebec were sent home on the train leaving at mid- night Saturday. FEAR IS SAILORS ARE DROWNED Steamer Myron Runs Ashore on Lake Superior, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 23:- Another 3:Another 'steamer has been added to the list of lost in the vicinity of White- fish when the steamer Myron, lumber laden, became waterlogged and went ashore in a gale four miles above Whitefish Point about 5 p.m. yester- day. It is believed the crew of eighteen have perished, -.. The fleet news of the wreck was received here early this marring when the steamer H. P. McIntosh arrived at the locks and reported having stood by the sunken vessel until forced to leave by the fierceness of the storm. Captain Francis of the McIntosh says they threw lines to the men on the wreck- age, but owing to 'the high wind and the heavy sea these did net reach them. The Adriatic also spent several hours trying to get near the ill-fated /'. barge. Captain McPhailsaid: We circled around the steamer several times, hoping to get a line to the'crew. We could see about fifteen men in life- boats and a few more on wreckage. We stayed by until my steamer'steuck bottom at four fathoms, when I eves compelled to put out and leave. "The barge Miztec, in tow of the Myron, was adrift at the mercy of the storm about ten miles above Whitefish Point. Distress ,signals were sent up by the Mizte'c, but as we save the My- ron was geeing to pieces, we tried to do our best to save her crew." CANADIANS ADOPT RUSSIAN MASCOTS Two Little Peasants Whose Parents Are in the Hands of Bolsheviki. A despatch from London says: -A new type' of mascot was adopted by the Canadian forces in Siberia in the • NEW CASINOT OF ONTARIO LCAVNU UOVl5NIvIENT HOUSE, TORONTO, AFTER BEINI SWORN IN, Prom left to right the men are; Hon, B. Bowman, Min. of Lands & Forests; Hon. W. F, Raney, Attorney General; Hon. W. R. Rollo, Min. of Health and Labor; Hon. Lt: Col. D. Carmichael, Min, Without Portfolio ; Hon, Manning W. Doherty, Min. of Agriculture; Hon. H. C. Nixon, Pro. vincial'Secretary;Hon, E. G. Drury, Prime Minister; Hon. R, H. Grant, -Min, of Education; Eon. P. C. Biggs, Min; of Public Works; Hon. Peter Smith, Provincial Treasurer; I•Ion, H. Mills, Minister of Mines. Grin and dive Stock Breadstuff:. Japans, $4.75 to +5 imported, hand- Toronto, Nov, 2a.--1ranitoba wheat picked, Burma, $4; Limas, 17% to -No 1 Northern $2 30 leo 2 north- 181/2C. ern, $2.27; No. e' Northern, $2.23, in Honey -Extracted clover, 6-1b. tins, store Fort William. 25 to 26c; 10 -lb. tins, 2411 to 25c; 60- Manitoba,oats No. •2.C.W., 86%c; lb. tins, 24c; 'buckwheat, 00 -lb. tins, 18 No. 3 CW, 84c: No. 1 feed, 8134c; No. to 20c; comb, 16 -oz., $4.50 to $5 doz,; 10 -oz., $3,50 to $4 dozen. Maple products -Syrup, per imper- ial gallon,cnrfwyp mfwyp uafwypvvyp 2 feed, 79i/i0, ,in store Fort William. Man. barley -No. 3 CW, $1,51%; No. 4 CW, $1.44 ?33 ;; rejected, $1.84%; feed, 51.349'x, in More Fort William, American corn -No. 2 yellow, $1,75; No. 3 yellow, $1,74, track, Toronto, prompt shipments. to 0 ; rolls, 30 to 310; breakfast went aboard the British battle cruiser Ontario oats -No. 3 white, 87 to 89e, bacon : 42 to,46c;' backs, plain, 17 to according to freights outside. 480• boneless 49to 620 I Renown Friday afternoon to see the Ontario wheat -No, 1 Winter, per car lot, $2 to $2:06; No. 2 do, $1.97 to $2.03; No. 3 do, $1.93 to $1.99, f,o:b. .PRINCE ENTERTAINS: L.'y 000 NEW • YORK SqlOO L CO.FOEN 6iEN W Delighted Youngsters Allowed to Wander All Over the Greatest Man-o'War That Ever Entered New York Harbor-H.R.H, Makes a Speech From a Capstan. Provisions Wholesale. A despatch from New York says: - Smoked meats -Hams, med., 36 to One thousand New York school defi- 38c; do, heavy, 31 to 82c; cooked, 49 dren from twenty-nine high schools shipping points, according to freights. tubs, 203': to 30c; pails, 29 '4 Is 307/40; police boat patrol, covered with Am - Ontario wheat -No. 1 Spring, $2.02 prints, 30 to 30%c; Compound tierces, enican and British flags and the band to 23 8Spring, l2 Spring, $1.90 to $2.08;b27a to 285 tubs, 28 to28%c; pails,' on /deck playing popular airs, circled $ $2• , , 8 4 to 283/4e; prints, 29',s to 30e. shipping points, according to freights. I around daring the reception. _ )Montreal Markets, PeasBarley-Malting,o. 2, 25 $1.47 to - 1.50, ac_ Montreal, Nov. 25. -Oats, extra No, About half the number were young $ 1 feed, :lie. Flour, ne,v standard E;radr, women, with a sprinkling of girls, and cording to freights outside. $11 to $1110 Rolled oats bags ee the remainder were youths, who all Buckwheat -$1.32 to $1.34, dured meatsLong' clear bacon, 31 Prince of Wales. They were conveyed to 32c; clear bellies, 30 to 81e. Ito the warship in a naval tug and two Lard -Pure tierces, 29 to 291/2e; of the municipal steamboats. The Rye -Nominal. Manitoba flour -Government stand - form of two Russian peasant boys ard, $11, Toronto. whose parents are in the hands of the Ontario .flour -Government stand- Bolsheviki, but who?are themselves to ionto 9inOjute bags, p ompt shipment. nd To- be given an opportunity of becoming Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont - Comedian citizens. These boys, who real freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $6, good d have made their home in the Y.M.C.A. Beaver Hut in London 'for some months past, are natives of a village north of Archangel, and like the maj- ority of Russian peasant children, have had no education. They were found homeless near Archangel by Canadian officers serving with the lbs $4 60 to $4.55. Bran, $43 to $4.5.' carried American flags. The officers Shorts, $50 to $52. Hay, No. 2, per ton, and the crew of the Renown expected car lots, $24 to $25. Cheese, finest to have 1,000 children come on board easterns, 28c. Butter, choicest cream- the ship, and had made preparations ery, 657,E to 66o. Eggs, fresh, 800; ! for them, do, selected, 650• do, No. 1 stock, 580;; The scene on board the warship in do, No, 2 stock,car lots, $2 to $2.30. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $25. Lard, pure, wood picturesque that leap attended the feed flour, $3.15 to $3.50. pails, 20 lbs. net, Bic. Lice Stock Markets. Prince's visit to America. The children Hay -No. 1, per ton, 25 to $26; ,were selected by lot from• the high mixed per ton $00 to $22 track To - ionto.' - ' Toronto, Nov. 25.E Choice heavy schools of the greater city, fifteen boys steers, $13.25 to $13.50; good heavy, and fifteen girls from each school. As. Country 'Produce -Wholesale. steers, $12.60 to $13; butchers' cattle, each boy and girl arrived at the gang - Butter Dairy, tubs and rolls, 43 to choice, $11.75 to $12.25; do, good,' way of the Renown, he or she was 44e; prints, 48 to 50c. Creamery, $10.76 to $11.36; do, med., $9.25 to handed an invitation to tea by a mid - fresh made solids, 60 to 610; prints, $9.75; do, com., $6 to $6.76; bulls,' shipman about the same age as the North Russia expeditionary force. The- 61 to 62c. choice, $10 to $10.60; do, med., $9 to guest. Tea, however, was the last tack of making,the refugees Canadian Eggs -Held, 52 to 54c; new laid, 65 $9.25; do, rough, $7.26 to $7.50; but -thing in the young visitors' thoughts. citizens has been accepted by Malin -Ito GSC, cher cows, choice, $10 to $10.50; do, They wanted to see their Royal ]cost, S. B. Papier, M.C., Toronto, who sailed Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, good, $9 to $9.25; do, med., $5.26 to and they could not be enticed into the nesday with one of the boys, for Canada on the Megantic on 'Wed- ' ed- 26 to 30c1'fn • os 25 to 300 s 25e; turke s 35 20 to $360 t do,0; 10; fe dets,6.50 t$10o 7 $7; stockers, 125; flag -bedecked alining rooms until the vhilo Sc; du 1 mgs, Y , $7 $ , to 400; squabs, doz,, $4.50, canners and cattery, $5.25 to $6,50; Prince appeared. u Major W. 0. White, R,C,R., will look . Live poultry -Spring chickens, 20 mincers good to choice, $110 to $175• after the other one. Niagara -on -the -Lake Has - Won Forty -Seven Crests • Niagara -on -the -Lake passed its mil- lion mark and has 47 crests on its flag, making a record of 1,293.3 of its ob- jective. Its total buying: were $1,099,- 300. FIRE DESTROYS MAIN BUILDING OF LAVAL JIMVERSITY Medical Department a Total Loss -Damage Estimated at $400,000, Covered by Insurance -Students Have Narrow Escape. Montreal, Nov. 23. -The matin build- The explosion is believed to have ing of the University o! Montreal, bet- ter known 'as lineal University, con- taining the medical departments, was destroyed by fire last aright. The dam - when the explosion occurred) and they age is estimated at $400,000, 'and coy- rushed out, leaving the covers, which ered by insurance. The cause of the were soon destroyed. The line of. hose fire has not been definitely settled, but wht'ich was inside at the time was it smoking concert was held in the burned, Several firemen had placed a Building in the early Part of the even- ladder'on the galleryover the entrance ing, and it is thought by 'the firemen that lighted cigar 'butts may have and led by District Chiefs Martin and been left around after it. Gauthier, were about to climb into the Several of the medical students had fifth floor when the explosion came a narrow escape when the blaze broke and they were knocked off the ladders, out. They 'ware counting the ballots which broke, None of them were serf- for the class election, which took place oursiy iujnded, however, beyond a few Saturday, and bits of ,plaster from the cuts from Mite of broken glass. Every ceiling fell and they were later notified mail ,and every mechanical device of that the top or sixth floor of the the Montreal brigade were used to building 'was ablaze. They rushed for fight the flames. their hats and coats ,and made their The medical museum, which con- way out a short time before the ere- tainecl the body of "Giant" Beaupre, ! eurrenee of an explosion 'which set was considerably damaged and the the entire fourth and fifth floors ablaze Medical Laboratory was destroyed an the centre of the building. with all the dissecting cadavr s. been caused by a tank of alcohol, Men 'of the salvage department were inside on the lower floors placing covers to 23e; roosters; 20c; fowl 18 to 25c; ducklings, 20c; turkeys, 86c. Cheese -New, large, 317 to 32c; twins, 32 to 32%c; triplets, 33 to 83%e; Stilton, 34 to 35c. Butter -Fresh dairy, choice, 53 to 65e; creamerypritits, 64 to 66e. Margarine -33 to 38c. Eggs -No. 1, 60 to 61e; selects, 63 to 64c; new laid, 80 to 85c. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 30 to 33e; roosters, 23 to 25c; fowl, 30 to 32c; turkeys, 45c; ducklings;' 34 to 35c; squabs, doz., $6.00. Live poultry-Spiting chickens, 22 to 26c; fowl, 23 to 250; clucks, 29 to 25c, Beans -Canadian, hand-picked, bus., $5.25 to $5.75; primes, $4.25 to $4.75; do, coin. and med., $65 to $75; spring- ers, $90 to $175; light ewes, $8 to $9; spring lambs, per cwt•, $13,50 to $14; Calves, good to choice, $17' to $18; hogs, fed and watered, $16.75; do, weighed off cars, $17; do, f.o.b., $15.75; do, do, to farmers, $15.50. Montreal, Nov. 25, -Butcher steers, cora., $6.75 to $8.50; butcher heifers, coin., $5.50 to $7.25; butcher cows, med., $5,75 to $7.50; canners, $4.75; cutters, $5 to $5.75; butcher bulls, cons., $6.50 to $G; good veal, $14t $16; medium, $8 to $13; grass, $6.50 to $7; ewes, $7 to $8; lambs, good, $13,"r5 to $14; common, $12 to $18; hogs selects, $17.25; lights, $15.25 to $16.25;heavies, .$16,25; sows, $12.26 to $13.25. Britain Has Borne Burden Of the Famine in Austria A despatch from London says: - Premier Lloyd George, replying to questions ,in the House of Commons, said he sane no hope of amelioration in the economic situation of Vienna with- out the help of the United 'States. The British lead already given aid to the Viennese Government amounting to three and one-half million pounds sterling, but the Premier announced that 'Great Britain did not intend to bear the greater part of the burden of the famine in that country. . Prince's Visit to Spain Said to Be Arranged A despatch from London says: - King George is said to have given a promise that the Prince of Wales shall pay a formal visit to Madrid next year. It, is understood that a round of festivities' will be organized-- in his honor in Spain, Combined Chair and Cradle. For the convenience of parent of infants a combined rocking chair and cradle has been patented. First Party of Women Settlers For Canada A despatch from London says: -In a dismal rain, but in splendid spirits, the first official party of British wo- men settlers under the Dominion Gov- ernment scheme left Euston on Thurs- day morning for the Canadian land of promise and hard work. Others from all parts of the British Isles joined them at Liverpool, bring- ing the number to seventy-five. A hardier, Healthierseventy-five lot of girls never'left this land before, All have worn uniform, and are under no illusion that life consists entirely of chiffon and sugarcake. The Canadian housewives who se- cure the help of these eager pioneers must be prepared to welcome vigorous young women who have contracted the awful habit of work. Every one in this pilgrim band wears a hopeful spray of maple leaves on her badge. • Tom Skene, a native of Tale, was married recently in Winnipeg, 'to Miss Margaret Mackenzie, of Delny, Those fish which sleep do so with their eyes open, as they have no eye- lids.wamocraceamessaansepaaszame II�GINCI IJP FATHER NEW CONSTITUTION FOR EGYPTIANS'. Britain Will Also Confer Self- OosYerzi.n-aent on Malta, A despatch from London says ;-A' coneletction for Egypt and focal self- goo r. meet for Malta, both of which we o aenounced on Thursday, are do eignrd to meet the unrest in those. . countries, which have been demanding the application to -themselves for the. theories of self-determination and the le gilts of smaller nationalities, • The extreme Egyptian nationalists have raised the banner of complete independence, like the Sims Fein, and Cairo mesages say that the Cabinet has resigned ne an answer to Field Marshal Allenby's statement of the British plans.' One of the Egyptian complaints has When a few hundred of the juvenile guests were assembled and cheering him on the quarter-deck under the awning, the Prince of Wales walked into a position amidships and, stand- ing on the capstan, said: "I am delighted to welcome so many girls and boys of the New York. schools on board the Renown and I thank you for the kindly welcome you have given me in New York and the f " dl el di h have been ad- rien y wOT s w ne dressed to me. The Renown, as you ^ - •- see, is a very large ship, but she is not large enough to hold the many thousands of boys and girls of New• York whom I would like to ,invite on board to -day. I have been having a very good time in this great city, and I hope you will have a good time here this afternoon, and I hope you will carry away a happy memory of my party. "I want you to have some small memento of this party and I have therefore arranged for you to be given a box of chocolates before leaving the ship. I thank you for coming," The Prince's visit to America was brought to a close on Saturday with the decorating on board the Renown of more than 100 American soldiers and sailors who won honors on the battlefields of Europe. The Renown sailed for Halifax on Saturday •after- noon. been that Great Britain' has published its intention to maintain a protector- ate, but has kept the Egyptians in the dark regarding what is meant by a protectorate, and how it is to be car- ried on, Great Britain's action in pre- venting air Egyptian nationalist dele- gation from going to` the Paris Con- ference to present grievaueos has been another cause for complaint. The Government's justification.be- fore the charges of neglecting Egypt has been the enormous load of other matters on its hands. The Milner Commission, which is to investigate• the causes of unrest in Egypt, has not yet carted, and the natives threaten to boycott it and re- fuse to give any information, Malta was in a state of tumult for several weeks during the summer, but there were no easualtiee. and little news of the movement there lies reached England. Small attention has been paid to it on account of other overshadowing events. 2,400 CANADIANS STILL IN BRITAIN Military Authorities Troubled by Missing of Sailings. A, despatch from London says:- Morthan a year after the signing of the armistice there are still 2,400 Canadian soldiers in Britain awaiting repatriation apart from the twenty oddthousand discharged men. While the number is small, it is supplement- ed by an equal number of dependents, and they have been giving the military authorities much trouble of late through their failure to turn up at a steamer after their passage had been booked. A recent decision that married soldiers be allowed free repatriation after six months' delay for family reasons promises to lengthen greatly the work of repatriation now almost concluded. Australia Being Swept by Devastating Drought. A despatch from London says: - Australia, especially ' New South Wales, is suffering the most devastat- ing drought since white men have re- sided in that country, even the drought of 1902 being 'surpassed, according to a Sydney .despatch to The Daily Mail. Stocks, and crops have been destroy- ed, and it is doubtful whether there will be enough seed wheat for next. season's sowing, Hundreds, and per- haps thousands, of settlers have been ruined. Northwestern New South Wales is described as a desert, being stripped of everything green. Paddocks are littered withlat-he skeletons of cattle, and even. rabbits are dying in vast numbers. U.S. MINERS ACCEPT WAGE PROPOSAL Suggestion of 31 Per Cent. In- crease Now Up to • Operators. Washington, Nov. 23, -Secretary Wilson's proposal for a wage increase of $1.61 per cent, for day laborers and 27.12 cents a ton for coal diggers was accepted last night by John L. Lewis, acting president of the United Mine Workers, on behalf of the miners. Mr. Lewis said the miners 'stood on their demands, submitted Friday to the suh-scale conlmtittee, for a seven hour day, a Saturday half -holiday, and reference of internal dispute back to the districts in which they arise for settlement. Explaining the basis of the wage scales he had suggested, Mr. Wilson issued a statement saying that cast of living in miming regions had ad- vanced 79.80 per cent, and the increase would just equalize the 'situation for the miners, mar Losses $331,512,5 42,54'0 Dead 12,990,571. A despatch from Washington says: -The first comprehensive report on the "Direct and Indirect. Costs of the War" has just been made by the Carnegie Endowment for Internation- al Peace and published in a volume uncles• that title. The direct costs for countries ac- tually involved in the war are put at $186,000,000,000 and the indirect costs at $151,612,542,560. The latter total• includes losses to neutrals, which are put at $1,750,000,000. It also includes loss of production, put at $45,000,000,- 000, and sear relief estimated at $1,- The capitalized value of soldier hu- man life, also given among the in- direct costs, is placed at $83,531,276,- 080 The property losses are divided. as follows: On land, $29,960,000,000; to shipping anti targe, $6,800,000,000. The report, which was gathered by Ernest L. Bogart, professor of econ- omics in the University .of Illinois, he estimating the "capitalized value of human life," fixes the worth of the individual at figures ranging from $2,020 in Bulgaria, Turkey, Greece, Japan, Roumania,. Serbia and several other countries, up to $4,720 for the United States, where the economic worth of the individual to the nation is placed at the highest. An additional $33,361,000,000 is allowed for civilian losses. Although many of the latter were of children and old persons, the estimate given for the civilian loss is believed to be conserva- tive. The number of known dead is placed at 9,998,771, and the missing presumed to be dead at 2,991,800. To the loses from death and wounds there is added "those resulting from disease,pesti- lence, privation, hardship, physical ex- haustion and -similar causes." Union of Baltic States Is An Accomplished Fact London, Nov., 23. -Reports that a union of Baltic States has been form- ed are confirmed by the Foreign Min- ister of Finland, according to a Copen- hagen despatch to the Central News, quoting Helsingfors advices. It is stated that represenitatives of Ukraine, Finland and Poland were present` at the negotiations, but took no active part in discussions there. The Foreign Minister is staid to have indicatedthe possibility of extending the League by taking in other states. Concrete Coffins Are Being Used in Britain` A despatch from Leaden says: - Owing to a prohibitive price of wooden coffins, substitutes 'of concrete have been delivered for the 'burial of poorer people. LTp to a few weeks ago many ceme- tery authorities declined to sanction the use of concrete coffins, but in many industrial quarters conditions have become so acute that the em- bargo has been withdrawn, and they are now constantly used. Concrete coffins answer the purpose admirably, and are much lighter than wooden ones. United States to Hand Over German Liners to Britain A despatch from Washington says: -Settlement of the controversy over the disposition of the German liner Imperator was indicated by Ship- ping Board officials, who intimated the •ship would be tendered immedi- ately to Great Britain. Action with regard to the seven other German steamers in the same status had not been determined, it was said. It will depend, it was indicated, on final disposition of the tankers, under the German flag, but American owned, now held in the Firth of Forth by the direction of the Supreme Coun- cil. pyo YOU ea ' ,r ` , MOST -,',, �. CALL TO r -a l a LOVE 't()" ; " -r 5 I JUST' LOOK, pAUGyTrR HAt PICKED SHE CERiAlN4`( KNpWS I -10W TO <ST IM WiTH (� aoC1ETY rot -KS • J WNY ISrr`toU CAN'T a . NeK:celt ct_ASSY MEN , �, To G0 ,s/III-1- FIND OUT `rtHO'tHeei4ih'1:a eleTtkE2 a )ez `Cikils a / , DiNTY MOORE'S .+� aJAu4HTE t' cry\ SEE. 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