HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1923-03-08, Page 8Dominion News m Brief
,1' tevecel River, 13,C.—The, Powell.;
'Ver Pulp and Paper Oo, will embark
spring yn a canpaeg'11 of develop..
iib that wilt Teprosent an expend-
() elf over flour 1111140119 of, aeon rs
on oontpleJted. .A; large ,steam plant
f li to be erected:, the liaise unit of which
kk Cil
costhalf a rnil'lion The Bevel -p
tn'ones will extend aver two .years.
Medicine Hat, Alta.—Large export
eaters of flour are benug received' by
the teed milling companies from the
Orient and the United . Kingdom, to.
which markets large slapments have
been made during the past few
months, All mills are running to ca-
pacity, •and pneetiealily all report that
they are unable to supplythe demands
for dhow 'grade flours.
Regina, Sask.—A feature of the
creamery butter production report eaf
the Province ofSaskatehewan, is that
slighety ever 66 per cent., or over 5,-
000,000 pounds, of the total creamery
butter output of 1922, was exported
under Government grade certificate.
Of this amount 1,700,000 pounds were
shl4rped (React to Great Britain, while
;120.000 pounds wont to the "United
aces; and the ,balance to other mar-
FStets,
l:St. 'Catharines; Ont.—An excellent
trade was done during the past season
by the Niagara District Gra•re Grow-
ers. Ltd, The company handled 1,486
tars of grapes, as against 756 in 1921.
The graze turnover was $1,043,976,
dibble the turnover of the year of
of time;tion , Growers wets paid $45.
a ten foiesnll ,gnaipoa, excepting Niag-
eras, which brought $'42 a ton.
Montreal, Que,-eMontre t paid 'tire
largeet'en-mutt cf Monne tax dieing
tho fiscal year to December 81, the
anowet'theing $18,196,749. Toronto'
came next with $11,742,770 end Win-
nipdg third with $4,019,399. The total
collected income tax theotughcut the
Dominion in the same peeled was
$65,517,222:
Bathurst, N.B A.n important ad-
dition to the industries od the Mari-
time Provinces 'rte being made by the
erection of a large newsprint mill here
by the Bathurst Co.' The work of con-
struction was started on October 2
last, and it is hoped that the first ma
chine will be :turning out paper by
June next, The initial eapaeity of the
mill will be about 55 'tons daily, and
provisions have been made foe a fur-
ther extension to manufacture 110
tons daily.
Sydney, N.G.—Organized by the
British Empire Steel Corporation, for
the declared .purpose of helping its
employees to solve their housing 'emb-
lems, the Empire Housing Co., form-
ally opened offices here. The corpora-
tion owns many building lots through-
out the city and len evolved a plan
whish, it is said, will 'assist its em-
ployees to acquire building sites and
to finance the construction of homes
on easy terms.
CANADA TO GET ONLY
FOURTH OF CLAM
Asquith Awards Dominion
S8,O0O,000 as Settlement
of Debts Standing Over
from War.
A despatch from London s•tys:—
E'ormer Premier Asquith, as arbitra-
tor of the differences between the
British and the Canadian Govern"-
Merits,
overn-inerts, relating to an adjustment of
debts standing over from the war,
'.has handed down his decision. award-
ing Canada $8,000,000 as a settlement,
The Dominion claimed $32,900,000.
)3oth sides accepted Asquith as arbi-
trator, and for his work he is to re-
ceive £1,000,
The dispute was the result of finan-
cial transactions which meek place be-
tween Canada and the Imperial Gov-
ernment during the war. While hos-
tilities were proceeding the British
Govermuent received advances from
Canada of something over one thou-
sand million dollars. The British
Treasury, on their part, supplied Can-
edian troops with food, clothing and
_munitions, and also British currency
for paying Canadian troops.
At the request of the Chancel:nr of
the Exchequer interim adjustments of
the account tock place between the
i; two Governments at various dates up
l till March, 1920, at which, date the
Imperial Government, owed Canada
;over one hundred million dollars.
5'When the final adjustment of accounts
came to be dealt with a decision bud
to be reached on the question of ex-
change. The Canadian Govermuent
held diet payments made to them on
account of the debt should ire credited
to. Canada "at exchange rate ot; the
day" on which the payments were
C made.
On the other hand, the .. British
1that sterling t
T9•eaaur heldn r a . hus
t be
n'34Iq III it, 4a'.i,�;,8
THERE ARE LOTS MORE LIKE THIS in IRELAND
In their syetereetic destruction' ell floe' property tot sympathisers and', -sup-
porters of the Irish Free State Goyernnjent, 't1ie rebels under de "Valera tirade
an attempt to raze the home of Sir Horace Plunkett. The attempts did not
meet with sufficient success to satisfy the rebels, so :they returned the next
day, again fired' the house and completed 'fie destr•uctiorl. .
t'`.
The Danger Years o f the
Teen -Age.
BY H, M. MORRIS;
A young Hiatt came to Toronto re-
cently front the farm to seek ,employ
players to learn the timelier :and dis-
tribution, qf employees, ewe enquired
about the 'age at whi'eh they would
take young- workers, In the one of
stilled of semi-slcilled occupations the
employers, with scarcely an ext'eption,
stated they did not employ adolescents
ment, and so far has not been suc- under sixteen years of age. •"They
cessfal. He has enquired at the office are not strong enough," "they waste
of many commercial, industrial and too 'much material," "they do not
manufacturing establishments to face work," "they have no sense of respori-
the following guestiens: "What stand. si'bility' are 'the thingsemployers say
ing lead you when yo•n left school? about than,What, then, is the re -
Have you had any experience along Ault? Snell children find employment
the 1•ine of work, required in this in- in unskilled occupations and blind
dustry? What -age are you?" The alley jobs, leading nowhere and only
young man informs' me that he re- toe frequently With bad environment.
plies as follows: "I . passed the en- They shift about from one occupation
trance at thirteen years of age and to another' with little opportunity to
have worked on the farm ever since acquire skill or to increase their earn-
and am now twenty-one. My parents ing power. They soon reach the maxi -
wanted Inc to go on to school' but I Mum earning capacity which they find
did not realize the need se I do now. insufficient to maintain decent' stand-
Now I have conte to the conviction Ards of living:as men and woageeft At
that farming is not my job and before twenty-one they usually . find, .their;
it is too late -I want to gee into the selves without a trade, .or any. special
vocation that I dart mete my life skill, too old to.start over again, and
work." on tide way to increasing the' ranks of
This young maid is typical of teams, unskilled and caeuel labor.
deeds and even thousands of young No child can b'e adequately educated
men who leave the farm for the urban for life by, fourteen years of ages The
centres. It is not, as is -Commonly sudden transition of such a child fioni
supposed, education that 'lures then school: to earning; aisd'espedialiy
away from the farm. This young nap. bf the kind; he, must accept, 'is' too
and 'many others left the farmand complete and too dangerens.
tried some other vocation in spite of This sudden -transition. from. one
their lack of education. -Ask 'any-' of ;joint control of the school and the
these young men if they are in favor home to the apparent freedom of:wage
of the Adolescent Seheol. Attendance earning only too frequently ressilts in
Act, ,which requires 'boys and girls to a retrogression of character just: at
Will Have Grain Trade Probed. stay at school till they are sixteen .the time character is becoming' fixed.
W. C. Smith, a farmer member of wears of age and you will invariably The complete removal , of the school
the Alberta Legislature, has rueceeded heel r, "Well, it would have bean a' control and the loosening of the horde
in getting through a resolution asking blessing for me if my parents hnd,:cottrol -when a boy begins to earn
for a full and complete investigaticn , made me go to school and I suppose, money are responsible for much of
into tee grain trade of Canada. I they' would have dere so if it had been • the "rowdyism" so apparent in adol-
1 cempulsoty." Or if you ask any of ascents,
credited at par of exchange, namely, the 7,000 people who are attending; "In all civilized lands criminal sta-
54.80 2-3. ; night 'classes in the Technical School, i tistics show two sad and significant
The interim agreements were MeldToronto,, where they may take courses facts: First, ;that adolescence is pre -
by Canada to be tentative and for', in printing, plumbing, electricity; me-. eminently the criminal age when: most
first commitments occur and • when
most vicious careers are begun; sec-
ond, the proportion of ju'venileidelin;
quents seems to be' evevywhere:'in-
cre'asing ' - • •
'he'r reit of th ' 'pm:until' . t.'
7. t• e T ran o dl.vonile
GI ,
Court, shops the egiis' of children
brought into. court during 1920'. The
percentage's of, One:ages are:
the convenience of the British Trees-' chattics, steam and gas e,rgutes,
ur -, The :Slidell Government, how-; whiles, architecture, millinery, do -
ever,
mestic. science, sewing,: nursing and
ewer, held that there agreements were
final and they were ,not disposed to etc:, you will no doubt get a reply in
reopen them. fever of an extension of the compel-
givi his award,' sort' school age to sixteen,. years. .
II. H. Asquith. in giving
has allowed the exchange on all trans-' The Adolescent School Attendance
actions covered by the interim agree- Act was passed by the Legislature in
menta to stand, and the outstanding,1919, under the, Conservative Aclnnin-.
ianadiat-G v •n- isiration, when Hon. H. J.. Cody +'$.5 L.,». 1:_i_r
balance due tothe C t (ao ur Age ' 7'yea rent is to leo seated at the "rate ofwas Minister `f- Ptiueatton,' I3'y pro- A e• 8' oars . .. .. ,... 28
( g Y:14
;d4
.3021$
13.55.
the day ' when payments are me,le:j niommatton nf. thu,.Lleutetiant av,•e>zrou. Age -9. years .. .
le on the 13th da • of July 1920
The euir-tance of the decision- means' mac 10 y ' + ,Age 10 years
that Great Britain has paid the hulk i Section 3 canseihto"t'dreen Stept'ian Age 11 years
• •
, of her balance to Canada a1 f de her, 1rl, 21, requiring that all boys anc1
•Age. 12 years
gn•1s between -the ages afefourteen.and'
predated peunds„but has r:^dived pa. Age :13 yeaeS
t h t i;f'
- value for theta. The small amount . till sateen ur lusnc d e acaoun ec of Age 14 'ears
due to Canada':vill be pail at current
rate of exchange,
To Fix Date for Easter.
Lord Desborough, representing Flr1-
tisit business organizations, will at-
tempt to have the date tor Raster per-
manently fixed as flip second Sunday
in April. at the meeting of the inter-
naatioual ' C`ongress of Chambers of
ton 11 11 0mon r.
•
as beim.; meter at schaal of engaged Age 15 years 20.1.0
in soanc useful etuploy,ulent. Children Age16 '....:..::..... . '
are nnt'coinpeiled to lees- Moine to: at- ybars „ 2.6 3
tend .3cirooi but: 'school .boards ,are' Age unksiay:n , . , . 1:.1.40
Ice at Niagara g f; The, table simws that: 39 net' "delft;
4 urged Hint r of isionfil' ire thorn
g GI g
Dislodged by Explosives ; a practical training in theYionte -lice] of the delinquents' are, 14 or 1.5 Tvbarkt
j or by several school sections .conbin- -0f age. Judge Mott point, out 'that
A despatch from Niagara Falls,!;eg for Continuation Classes, up to the age of 14 the school and the
Ont: saysIdo-shooting far 'the' home -have joint, control of the -child.
i fire following; argument ft t rite ,Act
spring Itis cmntnenced in the Niagara; was advanced by le. P. Gavin of the As soon as the school givesup its;con-
River gorge. Employees of the Nia-' Department of Tdu'cation. in an ad-
time there is "a sudden rise in the fro
gars Gorge Railroad Company started;,laess befare .the Trustees' and ?;ata-' qucncy of Betty crines. One must(son-
their annual work of dislodging over- payers' Association hi 1921, "At Pres- chide there . should' be some kind' of
hanging ice Iron. the walls ofthe cut children are allowed to leave school influence nuud eontrrtl duringgorge. 'school at. fourteen yeatr4 of age re -i these deb dangerous and difficult
The 'ice dein; the early thaaring; udleao of their attainments. wiehant' Veitt's of the adolescent's lite.
weather is _dangerous to ttaffie enany preparation for wage-earning and
the trolley tracks at the foot of the without an opportunity to find' out
cliff, and all masses that appear to. what work they are Hest fitted to do Bugler of Balaclava
' be loosened are shot 'with at heavy in life, They are not nature enoughie
charge of explosives. : either in body,in minor in char- S af'I Ioaa?e in Ireland
Residents at the north enol of the; acter to gain amime
to siesrairle '
y
sit- consider the' shooting' one of the' employment. The doors of skilled em- A despatch ;from Belfast pays:—
beet signs of spring, ; ployntent where ll ey might continue ThonuasFinlay, 0110 as :bugler soimd-
1 to learn something ueefinl are closed ed "ehargo" for rho gall'ant:Light Bid-.
Men 01 ever} nationality secaredtouch youthful workers, The Tech- gale at Balaclava,,' and thus started
status of citizens of `Canaria duriu;; s
�
Meal Branch of the Department of the wild ride uneortalized by. Tenny
the fiscal year ending March :11, 19..2.,
i Education bas made surveys in ten son, died on .Tuesday at Drogheda.
Altogether I0,360 foreigners were maI Ontario cities -fbi the purpose of de-Fiiilay's detuth follows closely that
timlahzed: Americans with 2,206 and' 1f` of chni- of Thomas S'haw, :a member of the
Itertninfng the need, t any, to
Russians with 2,060 led in the number
cal education, sand the nature o -l' it, in famous 1irigade, who died' at London,
of persons who became naturalized' n ala" In calling upon em- Otit. Sunday night.
each community. r iy g p i
I Cena< farts.
IN RABBIIT.BORO
THERE.'5 SOME.THING
ABOUT YouR pAUGHT;i=R
ADOPTED i ' FRENCH'' R' 1ER
A.:despatch from.. Paris says:—Pre tis; molralisartion or nee of colored
mier"Ponreare has decided upon' three .trope s,,,,, nal-Yna:riil ttion weelet
mtpo'tmat,lnees1Tes- to subdue Ole Ii4erll i}c#G$po mdRilq;!MNtiiirtnN,!'In view
Ruhr. They involver of )he Pfetnteets stat'oment on the city
1; Infliction .of the dentin penalty alto' Ijuhr Was Beet:pied that no sel-
—.by' arrangennent- seith;..th1e Ditgl'tsh diol• or raileeadlrian •,dvpnlltl; bs lnvhll-
-up'ofi all 'Germans ' •eepo'nsible for iio's1, s0' colored troops are dtpt to be
fatal railioatl aoeidents,
2. Imprisonment of, all defaulters of
the 40 per cent. coal tax until they
pay.
8. 1tTdvenient of "colored" as dis-
tinat from"black" troops into the here. he first se the final step rn-gnv-
Ruhr. i l-n'g tseces�sary •powers to the French'
These steps have not been decided anti Belgian commanders to' :admin- ,
upon without pave deliberation,and t or the." enrYiah' railroads and tiff"•,
p grcwlY G
obaceb
the''decision regarding ordered troops soeond .pi;,gvides foe the collection 01
is said to be 'due ito the insistence •of an internal revenue tax ori" ,.
Marshal Foch thelt't+he colonials'have and -alcoholic 'beverages,
despatch from Dusseldorf says:—
Pwo decialene, haying an important,
hoa1ring on d'he a'dministrution of t'he
til m.elane and the Ruhr by the Altai'
aril announced at:Prench,hetid,ai.uaxte,r,.
been absorbed' to'-su'eh an 'extent in In the deereo "':promulgating the e
the French army that thele is. no reel- dedi<rons the In$er-Allied 'hill): Cant-`
son whyMoroccans and Annaniites rnission's'.ri`hl to'„ope_at' '^ e rail
� C nth.
should not be used for purposes' of roads along. iheleftban] of'the ;Rhine
occupation is turned over formally to the army
Tisa Natsrial 1'tesoueeee'Inte'-
Ilgenco Service of the Den art-;
ineiiit of the Interior at Dania
stl�s:•
'.The‘ urea 01 Ontario is i07,-
262 square ,nines, of whist 365,-
880. equ.tte; miles is l•li?d,;card
41,382 square utiles it t5t; ltea
The "province's'-`'poputatidsa ata
1.921 was '2.03 062 0fi whom 1,
220,979 were rural re id its
and 1;707,258 were tt there Tho
population ovspreeente all aver,- age of_ 8,02 per square mules.
There`' are Ci the'jifovineo i25'
cities of 10,000 and ever: 'and --46
cities' and towns of 5,000 and
: over,:' -In 1921.of a tota:l:'imeti-
• gration into Canada of 148,477,
c 42 percent,, or: 621572'eettled,in •
Ontario. There were,_ill
686,844 pnpile attending public
, schools, ancte$30;026,435eNtss ex-,
"derided on education in schools
under' .public , control,
Several of the Ministers have sug- authorities, partly 'as',;a precautionary” --- —
gested that keeping the 1922 class measure to guarantee the safety, pf
with the colors will he sufficient, but •the troops ef, occupation, The Col•''
this idea' hes been out -voted,' and the 1. ogne bridgehead "area• occupied by the
alternative presented was either pars' British is not included in this order,
.e Week Markets
a�
Toronto.
Manitoles wheat—Nos 1' 'Northern,,
$124%,
• $2aftitoba 'oats -.le -Nominal
Manitoba baeley�Nomrnal,;;;
All the above, track, Bay ports,
Amenacan earn—No..,8 yellow, 91c;
Nos 2, 89'r%'c,
Barley—Malting, -59 tp Ole,,aceord-
ing to freights outside.
Buokwheat—No., 2,.18. to 80c.,
Rye-•-No.:2,,. 84. to, 86c.
Peas --No, 2, $1,45 to $1.50.
214
- Del > 1MPnti,eal : freights,
bags, inclndedr Brany.Tpex ton, 526;.
shorts per ton, 528; middlings, $28.53;
goad. fe d fionr,
Ontario :wheat—�lo».; 2 white 51,14
to 51,10, according -.to freights outside.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -48 to 50o.
'Ontario .corn—Nominate ,
Ontario flour—Ninety per; fent. pat,,
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship.-
ment,
hip-
nient, $5.10•.te $5.20;'Toronte basis,
$5,05 to 55.15; bulk .seaboard, 54.95
to $5,00.1.. ., .r
Manitoba flour=l'st'pats., in cotton
sacks, $7:10 per,bbl; and pats., 56.60.
Hay—Extra No. 2, per ton; track,
Toronto, 514; mixed, $11; Clover,. $3.
Strata—Car Nets,: per 'ton; track, To -
onto, $9,60,
-Butter•—Finest peeteurizedlacreanm-
ery, eolith, 50 to, Ole; prints, 51 to
52c; ordinary creamery 'solids, 46 to
48c; prints; 48 to '49c; dairy, 29c;
cooking, • 1„5 to 18c,
Eggs' -Fresh gathered, 37 to 39c;
held, 26 to.29c.
4 to 5 lbs., 22 to 25e; turkeys,' young,
13. Jibe, and up,26c; do, old; 20C:,
Live Poultry.: -Chickens, 'mills -fed,
over 5,1bs., .26c; do, 4 tp 6 lbs., 22c;
do,. over 0 lbs.,. 22e; .do, 4 "to.'5 lb's.,;
10c;: dei; 2 'to 4 llbs.,,'15"to 180; hens;'
over 5 lbs., 25c; do, ;4 to 6 lbs., 18e;
do,•3 to 4'lbs., 15 to '180; roastertf 12
to. 15c; duc$lings, 'lever 5 -"lbs.; 25 to
30c; d'o, 4 too 5 'lbs., 22 t 25e; tirSkeys;
young, 10 lbs. encl. 25c; •do, ol'd,
Dressed 'p'oiiltr3e Chiekens;. mrllc
fed, over Vibe., be., 30M;' do "4 to 5 1'55.,
2,0c; : do, over 5 lbs., 260 d'o,�'4 to.5
Ilse., 240, de, 2 'tel 4' lbs:,_ 22c; hens,
over 5 lbs.,' 25c;' do, 4 to:6 lbs:, 24c,
do,.3 ito 4 l'bs, 29c; roosters, 22e;
15c:'•,
r n i• 's:' 28 'to 806•' do
<Uacllings,.l'gve b ,r ,
Potatoes—On ` track; 'I 'orontde'75 to
a,0e per,90, , bag. P'
.,,Heavy;,s,'te41s, choice $7:60 to w'8,
butcher steers choke, $$6 50" to $6.75;
(1q, geoci,.56 to 36:50•;" do, meds; :15.50
to,$G do, eves ., •55 to 55.50r; butcher
heifers,..Cheiee, $6..25 to, 56.50; do,
med.,55,50: to $6 do; coni ; $5 to .$5.50;
' hutch- • caws choice, $4.50 to: $5.25;
r. ,
do, mel 58 to $4 canners and'but
tors, $2 to 52.60; butcher. bulls; good,
54 to $5; do, con, -$3' to 54; feeder
steers,. good, 55.50 to $6.00; do, "'air,
$4 to $5; Stockers, good; 54 to $4,50;
do, fair, $2,60 to' 53.50; :calves,
choice, 512:50 to $13; 'do, hied:,
59:, to . $11.50; do, corn., 55 to
,p8• Milch. `cows, chprca, ,570 to
IO6; pringers, choice, $80 to $100;
ambs choice, $13.50 tb 515; sheep,
choice 57.59 to $8; do, culls, $3 .to 54;
bogs, red and watered, 510,60, do,
.6,0)5., 59.75; do, `country points, 59.50;
'Hogs quotations are based'• on the
prices of thick, smooth hogs, eels! on a
graded basis, or selectee • sold: an the
graded basis, bring a premium of 10
per cent. aver the price of thick,
smooth ]togs.
• Montreal.
Cosa; Ain. No. 2 y
ellow 93 to 94e.
Oats, C'an, west., No. 2, 64 to 66e• do,
No. 3, 53' to 60e; extre. No.. 1 feed,". 56
to 57c• No. 2 lecdi white, 541o, 85c;,
F'1'aur, Man:. spt'irvg, lgli sat.' pats., 1.sts,
$7.10; ends, $0t00i strong bakers,
Giant Zeppelin ReadySoon
pp
for $baited States Navy
A despatch from:' London, says:
The -eonstrni,etion of the new Zoppelcn
ordered by rho'' United States Navy,
will be finished ;soap at the Zeppelin .:
w'o'rks at Friedrichshafen,-aceording
to 'a despatch fr101n Berlin, The nit
ship will be the largest ever con-:;
stritcted and will start from Berlin
for'Cliicagoeailyiii.June.:Itwill :fly ..
under the American flag,; but opei at -
;ed ;by •German mec'h'anics and airslrip- -
lexperts.' The trial' flightwill begin
fn April" and • several :Over : the., Alps
are pr.dpesed When everything ds
'perfeeted. tflol, air liip' will start for .'.
'Berlin, where the final preiraraticns
for the trans-Atlantic flight Will' bet
made.
Tw enty:fve Birthdays,,,,:•
in One Hundred Years
A despatch from Winnipeg says:-- !.
Although'+�ecltnica7ly he has had only
Heads Educatiogal Association, • !'twenty-three birthdays, J. 8. Steven- `''
Joseph Grey Elliott, of ;1tingst0n,'. son' of Winnipeg has entered his hurt- t
president of the Ontario Educational;eeeebh year hale and hearty:
Association, which meets in Toronto., Mr. -Stevenson was born February 29,
in Raster weep, in:;conjuncteen with 1824, and has been cheated out of.!
the National Council of Education, Mr, I about 75 'birthdays. IIo even skipped
num,' is on the executive committees a leap' year because the day was'
of both orgamr ations rightfully his in 1900, when by a' .'
".quirk ofthecalendar he was missed
56,40; winter pats., Ghoiee, $fi,50. again. 112r. Stevenson caro to Can-
Bl,an, este, hag 90 lbs., $8.16 to $3.2b. ada when he was nine years old, and
Bran, 526 to $28, Shorts, $28 to $30: forty yearn ago moved from. Ontario'`
Middlings, $33 to e35, Hay, No, 2, per. to Manitoba.
ton, -car- lots, $14 to $15. .
52to'
Butter, choicest creamery, � . ,
630. Eggs, fresh, 47c,' Potatoes per General Degoutte
bag,-car;lote; $x:.05 tsrs' 0.
Light butcher 'steers and` heifers,
Issues I'roc��xrlatlOn
$6:50; choice baby beef, $7 per cwt,;
good. fat dairycows, 54.50;; do, cow., , A despatch Trot-T.Gologiie says.—';'
P
$3, to 58.25; than heifers and steers; 53 'General Degoutte iseued a'proclama.--
to $3.60; canners and cutters, $1.60 to tion that all Germans in t:he-Ruhi who;:
2.75 good heavy lsulls, $6; do, red., obey the orders of the French military'.'s
4' s{eeali, 5 ;'nlgdusr .$g to $3.60'
., .... ,z .r t xbeing)
brood' smalls, $10'; `menti lotg;t$9:60; corn, ,
authordts anti pay the a es •
ones, 58, Hoge, selects .end,g qd; leveled upbrt "thont, will be protected,
quality butcher hogs, $11; 'thick" Frit freta ehai'gea of treason try rho Gera
q yman Government, ,
It is also .proclaimed that the A'li
Iiias„a4i11':"not teavetthe Rnhi <untrl all'`,
s- for oho itr .th .accu r a •tial'
lrtiu5ltte, ter Y g e I tlrp... ..
forcers have been revolted • " ; F'e
i
Caecho-Slovakia Sends
"CQlee tO Fr nce1
'
1 1 t. '
A dasrS'alfbh front "V e u 1. b,—Ctrs
tlfqusand.tiohs of coke ,xro, eing ship,
Civil war in Iralatnd has ceasecl`atul ped frorri-tzeche-$lovalcra;.overe- ue
given eine, ,be e1 widespread,. orgy.,, of tria to France daily, and the °Auetriaia
crime nvitltout poi, 111 al' sfgniiieanee.:Gevei:ix'tilent hie ordeicd sosk0ade tri;
expedite the shipment.'" It rs "eajf
Austria fears sabotage by railroad
men' would lead to unpleasant ewe -
plications.
Czech. miners who were being trans -
(government has the rebel tomes eon- ported to France, and who ;were held
gtely on the run and is` likely toup in Austrian territory, were allowed
keep them so until the trouble ceases•' to pass upon the Government's order.
He describes then as merely-soatter-Should Austria provoke theca to it,
e¢ roving bands under robber cirie£s the Czechs alight cut off her eoa:l
Mid : robber gang organizations. No supply.
district, adds the correspondent, can• ✓e------
long be termed a rebel stronghold and I l gyaii l las Bumper
the Government gro;v's stronger daily. harvest of Sugar Calle
! DON'T KNOW
I IU F WHIT IT IS _`
corn fed hogs, 59.50.
tat G�'aJ®
� 1ti�1 ,: • o
d7R�i2AA vI� k�I:IIJPi
E
IN ORGY OF CRINa
But. Ge3 Ve n n1;:: •u, a ;
SStrongeu>]l2aily," Sacs LYQ; !$
London
• Express;',.
A dospatedi from London says3—
which 't!he :Fenn of law are steadily
erushing... This is the substance .of a
lengthy survey of tyre situation in Ire,
land sent by the Dublin corf•espondent
04 the Daily Express. Het sitys the
pat+"'from g;Wn
German ;�r,mbaseador Lunches ,saysA:—desIlawaii'sch sugar caneWs.011iarivcit
At Buckingham ,Palace opining the y ea't"ended ':test September
30 was th'e liu!gest, iii er ht ye to 'se- ,
A dee:patch Rom :London s ayee.- cording to .an eethl ate 'by the Depart -
Foe the first time since thewar, the meat of Agriculture. Production "cine
German Ambassador; Die Gustave the year was placed at 1.,184;000,000
Stahmer', and his' wife, lunched with bounds, or 13 ,per cent, more than that
the Ring and Queen at Bueleingliam for the previous year, and, larger, than
Palace on Thursday. the 'average for tide ` previous ten
OH ,THAT
fHRT's1 t•i
pur+1L3,0NNv !
THE }'ooR 5:1MP
HE'S HAj4ML ,55!
Itfiss Muni-el•Corkery, of St, bolos,
N.B., wa•s admitted to -Ibe bat' before
the Court of Appeals recently. Miss
.Corkery enjoys the dr tinction of be-
ing the only woman barrister practic-
ing law in the provinc° her.peedecee-
ser, Miss M,aioel P, ;French, .who was
admitted; as a ''barrister ;51 New ..
Brunswick on N•tvveinbee 21, 1007,'htav
intogBsir tis'1i nce reCoved from, the pttrvince
molnxmhiia
Plans aro being 1aptdler .completed ,
in•coneeetion witui the ploposed (Ian-
adian train t0 'France to: contain ex-
hibits of the products of ' Canaria.
After the temple -den oe the tour of
Frgmee, Which wild c:nbt'ace all',the
principal centres, 'a statianory exhibit
will he ;plat ,up in- ono of the la i;go
bnl�dlaugmi to France Qne'proposall is
to ereet;,;'a 1015g01- d-1010001 giving .0
;,"bird's-eye'-vlerJ of (lnttada, At the.sta-
tienery exhibition,