HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-07-29, Page 6SEN YOUTHS DROWNED AT CAMS
WHEN THEIR CANOE UPSETS
Lindsay, Ont. -The following are were. thrown Intothewaterr. All save
be names of the boys who were 0n0 started to, swim until they couibd.
yawned in the Balsam Lake canoeing secure' a grip on the upturned canbe..
t,tality on Tuesday night: , 1Mr. Shea -Butcher and another;en-
ILay Shea -Butcher,
:6Parr Street, tleavored: to right the canoe -but- were.
i'oronto; Frank-Ilmetitt, 18 Wilmot unable .to de so. It was then that Mr.
tvenne, Toronto; Robert Burgess, Shoe -Butcher and 019vee MerdHbl
termite; Harold'.Bakewrl'l, Toronto; dropped of and attempted the long'
} jrortlon Olark, 106 Pricefield Road,' swim througlt•thetgathering darkness,
paronto; ,Joseph Rewards, 168 Naris- to shore, "They'saerificed themselves l
rale Avenue, Toronto; Gorden Neale, as' soon as they . saw that the cane.
S8$ Lttnisden Avenue, East York; would not hold bill," said Wigginton. Ma
,doll 1.016 Mount Pleasant! The boys c o;s ', he added, to the ,
' pilvar
oulevas'd Torom•to; John Wigginton, upturnete crate, and hung'Oil for .a111.
t7. Queensbury Avenue, 'niece. Cliff; ; they were worth, but several of, timer'
, u P:eterboro E. Mills Galt. \arr.ly' endeavored to rescue the one �'
Ray 4tla ' hoy who could not swim. That little
The Survivors,r fellow :managed ,to, seize the legs of
The names of the survivors are: another bay with the result tit°et both
Leonard O'Hara, 104 Wright Avenute, disappeared from view, and nothing
Toronto; George Waller, 376 Lumsclen ?none was seen of either, That left
�lvemue, Fast York;. William Wiggin- cloven of the original party, and they
ton, 87 Queensbury Avenue, Birch held on tenaciously, but the coldness'
Cliff`; Arthur Latebtou, Galt, of .the water soon took effect, and. one
Ton boys nue ani man, nine of them after another dropped ort, and the most
reeidiends of Toronto, lost their Jives heroic efforte, of the survivors failed
iby drowning in Balsam Lake, Victoria to save them.
County, late or Tuesday night through I Fenelou falls, Ota. -The grim task
the upsetttlig of the was` Sauce in: of combing the shores and, dt'agging
which they were :addling en their xray h of Balsam Lake in MI effort to
I p E the. ed
,to Cohcconk, They were members of recover the bodies at eleven members
a party of over a score of boys and of the St: Andrew's Brotherhood SumIt• n
• ,R lives .
EARL OF CLARENIION-
Britishi Uns-Secretary of State for the Dominlans, entrusted with several
missions, among them farm settlement work.
T.11triania S leen
Young men sent by the Brotherhood of : mer camp, drowned Tuesday night
St. Andrew's to the Anglicau. Church' when their war canoe capsized, con Locomotive Skillfully
0np near Long Point, on the west tinued throughout Thursday, but rip Resits, 1.a, Rumania•- The, versatile
"lee 02 Balsam .Lake, In Bexley Town' - until nightfall, when operations were -
I Queen Marie of Rumania has surprised
ship. MOs, of them reached the camp • temporarily hafted, the waters bad her eubiacts with a disp ay'of meeltani-
on Monday last end were to have spent failed to yield up any or Its victims.
cal skill by delving a locomotive at
two or more weeks there to enjoy the' The acmes of searchers who flocked
� fifty miles an hour. •
great out-of-doors and the invigoratingto the scene of the tragedy as seen as
The engine, the first ever built in
breezes of the Take district: ,the four survivors trudged batik intoRumania was the' roduct ofthe great
I According to the reports of eyewlt camp and spread word. of the acct- p
messes of the tragedy, the party of far-! dont, were adlded to lir large numbers: metaiiurgieal works at ;Resits in the
Banat region, fornnerly. `belonging to
iteen, thirteen boys and two adults, in -:Sorrowing mothers and fathers, sisters
the Austrians,
eluding Ray Shea•Butcheo, director of ;and brothers of the, dead boos, arrived
Queen h I o
the camp, set out in the war canoe at: on every train to be an band when the @ Marie clnrtstened the atom
tive,then, garbed in a blue duster
sunset on Tuesday evening to; go first bodies stere brought to the sur -t
across the lake to Cobaconk for pro- face and to offer any assistance pos- leater gloves and high boots; she
c11n`ilied roto the"cab and seized the
visions and more boats. It. was a style in the search. 'The Dominion a
bright night and everything went well; throttle. Her majesty drove the huge
g Government also added, its aid by or -
until they wenn some two miles from.' daring the scow "Rarer^cud" to the machine about three' miles with the
l chief engineer of the Realta plant, at
their destination, when they encoun scene with a plentiful supply of .gtap-
her side. The King and Prime•Minist-
' tered rough water, Some of the boys • piing irons. A crew of llfesar-ers and
tr
became uneasy and moved about the l expert draggers have arrived from 'General Averascu, ato were in tare
I cab. Thousands of peasants flocked to
canoe and it suddenly ctersized and all Toronto,
the railroad tracks to watch the royal
steam engine whiz by.
Afterward the Queen declared that
CONTINUE TO APPEAR
�; = lv ;� �. y' � ; �,�. "driving a l000motivo••is far more ex-
citingand harder work than merely
steering an automobile."
Civic Recognition Proposed
For Brave Peterboro' Youth
Peterboro.-A special meeting of the
City Councll has been called to con-
sider same civic recognition or the
heroism of Raymond Allan, the Peter
boro' boy who wa,s drowned in the
catastrophe at Balsam Lake Tuesday
night. Acting Mayor Nagle E. Phelan
said he thinks some recognition should
be made. -
Allan left the canoe to swim to shore
for help, says S. J. Manley of Toronto,
Secretary -Treasurer of the camp. Ire
was the Only supports: of his mother
and her Iwo other children. He was a
valued member of All Saints' Anglican
Church, a teacher in the Sunday
school, a sidesrnan i nth•e chinch, and
a member of the executive of the Boys'
Club. It is said he purposed entering
the ministry.
Mrs. Allan was taken to Balsam
Lake on Thursday to be near the scene
of the tragedy.
June Rains Heavy in Hawaii.
rune rains in Hawaii have been the
heaviest in fifty years, breaking a
drought, said to have been the most
severe M a half century, says "Com-
merce Reports," The long drought in -
{treated the sugar yield of the present
pineapple crop, but is expected to re-
duce the tonnage of the next two
crops. The return of rains and the
consequent promise of a normal sum-
mer,.however, have strengthened gen-
eral business confidence.
Argentine Births Drop.
SIGNS OF PROSPERITY __
Upward Trend in Canada's In-
ternal Trade According to
Bureau of Statistics.
Ottawa, Ont. --Signs of Canadian
business prosperity continue to appear
in the reports published by the Do -
Minion Bureau 00 Statistics. Seven 1n-
&cators of basic conditions in inter-
nal trede recently published by that
canoe show a uniformly upward trend,'
Expressing the latest figures issued as s
s1. percentage of the correeponding
figure for a year ago, the following are
the results:
Employment, 104 per cent.; car load-
Mgs, 115 per cent.; bank clearings,
113 per cent.; building, 127 per cent.;
steel, 128 per oerit; pig iron, 154 per
cent.; grain inrepeotious, 176 per cent.
The figures regarding grain in-
apeotions and pig iron may be looked
upon as somewhat exceptional, as they
reflect reactions from a low record;
but the others represent normal con-
dittone.
Magdalen College, Oxford,
Succeeds Christ Church as
Royalty's Favorite.
London. Prince ClrichibU, ot dap -
an, will go into residence at Magdalen
College, Oxford, in October, after hav-
ing passed many snonthe of social ac-
tivity 1n Great Britain and on the Con-
tinent for the purpose of familiariz-
ing himself with English and French.
He will aocupy rooms jutting out over
Addison's Walk and overlooking a pic-
turesque backwater of the Cher. These
sspartmante are regarded as the most
beautiful im one of Oxford's loveliest
Colleges. In the '70a these sane rooms
were occupied by Oscar. Wilde.
Magdalen College has succeeded
Christ Church as• the favorite institu-
tion for royal undergraduates. King
Edward attended Christ Church, al-
though he did not aetnail;y reside in
the college, but the present Prince of
Wake lived In Magdalen for several
terms and popularized It with royalty
the world over,
Admiral Browning and Lord
£tamfordham.
Are the king's two right hand men.
Admiral Sir Montague Browning is
the first and principal naval aide-de-
camp to the king, Lord Stamfordbam,
however, ie the king's most intimate
friend, and enjoys hie complete and
unreserved confidence, He has been
in the army, and when King Edward
ascended the throne he became pri-
vate secretary -to his successor, then
Prima of Wales. This is Lord Stam-
foreham's latest portrait taken just
after his 77th birthday, which he cele-
brated a few weeks ago.
CAUSTIC COMMENT ON U.S. PROPOSAL
CAN 1 _A BE CEDED IN PAYMENT OF DEBT
Lot:dOO.-That Canada ehould be
ceded to the United States In payment
of theBritishwar debt may seem a'
fantastic euggestionr to aay0Ne with a
gyirunierdng of what Canadian totem
omy' meanie,but an Arne:dcan jour-
nalist has actuality thought that to putt
it before the British public was worth
cable tolls.
The Daly Mail prints the figure
cablegram received from A, J. Bean,
fine:total editor of the Boston Post,
"The question of union between Can-
ada and the TJnited Staten bac heou
rniaed try ex -Governor Chancing
Cox, of Massachusetts, and editorially
favored by the Boston Post the largest
mrornl'ng pallet' in the United States,
It is suggested that In such an event,
the Milted States should forego the
Beitieh war debt altogether, and per-
haps cut down or cancel other Euro.
peen debts.
"The theme- held by many thinking
people on both sides of the border is
that while economical laws run north
caul south, political laws run east enol
"weal, 041d the removal of the tariff and
other barriers through a merger of
the two eoeutries %tonal cause such a
great flow of caliital to Canada's indus-
try that Canada would hound forward
industrially in a• remarkable fashion.
It is held that Canada as a whole
noede our manufactures, while we
need her vow materials,
"We wound be :pleased to get a re-
action to this suggestion from your
newspaper."
"We regret," comments the Daily
Mall, "At being unable an the spur of
the moment to describe our 'reaction'
to this suggestion in polite language.
Perhaps some of our readers: may be
more susioessful in doing so.'
Buenos Aires. -The births in Argen-
tina-with 9,500,000 inhabitants 1n an
arca of 1,100,000 square miles -is slow-
ly decreasing; but on the other hand
the mortality rate is steadily diminish-
ing.
ALPINE CLUB LEADERS
CLIMB MOUNT. FRYATT'
Dr. J. W. Hickson of Montreal`
' Conquered Peak Hitherto
Held Inaccessible.
Jasper, Alb. -Mount Fryatt, one of
the. highest ,and most formidable peaks
in -the Athabasca River section of the
Canadian Rockies, has been scaled by
1)r. J. W. Hidrson, of 'Montreal, and
Howard Pa•lmeo," of New London,
Conn.
This mountain, with precipitous
elopes, on one side and. huge glacier
fields on the other, hitherto. had re-
sisted all attempts to conquer it and
had been placed' In the category of
those peaks which 1 was thought.
never would be climbed. In several
sways, the climbing of.. Fryatt is uni-
que. It was accomplished under
severe handicaps, the hardest of which
was caused by the pall of smoke from
forest fires to the south. This smoke
practically blanketedthe valley slopes
and prevented visibility. In spite of
this feet, however, the climb was ac-
complished in record time, as Dr.
Hickson and Mr. Palmer did not leave
Jasper until a week before.
Dr. Hiekoon is president of the Ca-
nadian Alpine Club and Mr. Palmer is
presidents of two national Alpine clubs
United Skates. As far as it is known,
I it is the first-time on record, that two
l presidents of two national Alpin clubs
have been associated in an r int of
this character. They will endeavor to
find a pass from the Whirlpool River
into the Tonquin Valley and to fol
I low it to the latter location., where
? the annual meeting of the Canadian.
Alpine Club is held, commencing this
year, on July 26.
Already a number of Alp`indsts have`
arrived in Jasper for the meeting and
are making easy climbs in preparation
for the work at the club. The meet-
ing this year .will be th.iargest in
the history of the organization and
will be attended by many members of
the American Alpine Club, in addition.
to the Canadian members.
City Asks and Receives
Royal Swans from King
Fort William, Ont. - Lord Stam-
fordhom, Private Secretary to his
Majesty the King, has notified Mayor
Crawford that two pair of Royal
Swans from the frock on :the Windsor
Estate will be sent to Chippawa Paris
this fall. The idea of asking for the
swans originated with the Mayor, and
he wrote to the King's Secretary.
- Three Children Perish ,
When Fire Destroys Barn
Edmonton. -Two boys and a girl, the
children of Henry leammermaster,
were burned to death at midnight
while sleeping in the loft of a skiable
on their father's farm, 16 mites south
et this city and seven miles.north of
Though falling, the. birth rate is con- l Leduc. The deedare. En a, agcd 14
siderahly in excess of many countries years; Herman, aged 6 years, and
and iu Europe only Poland gives a I Samuel, aged 9 years. Jennie, aged
higher percentage: The birth rate 'dur•- i 16, was severely burned as she ted
tug the 1920-24 period 10 given as 3.3 from the building, and was brought to
per cent. the hospital here:
Canada from Coast' to Coast Natural Resources Bulletin.
Hailfax,"'Nova Scotia. --he
tsi of Mines of. the Nova Scotia Gov -I
ernmeiit has confirmed the. press rot;
parts that a contract has been en-
tared into with plenty L. Dougherty et!
Co. of .Now..York, for •ark - exclusive.
research oil exploration covering rite
areas iii Nova Scotia. Their e'eetettl-I
cal survey report is to bo filed with;
rho Minister.
Fredericton, New Brunswick..
The main contract, for deve'_aprnerit ;
work, i.'hcluding 'dam, tun':nelt • and
power house, in connection with,the'
work at Grand Falx hue _been award-
ed by the Internatiornal, ?aper 'Ccm-i
patty and operations will commence
immediately. Formal commencement
ceremonies will take peace in August`
Quebec, Quebec. -Quebec butter and
cheese are as much, in demrinnol, if not
more so, than. any on the Eng -ash
market, ',according to )tine: Hon. J. p..
Oaron,,Peovinvei 1 Minister o0Agri-,
cuiltare, wlro has' just returned-fY m
Europe. What be believed was : of
vitae interest to the farmers of Que-
bec eves 'the necessity of devising
means of supplyring Canadian butter
Mid cheese to the British markets the
whale year round, the greatest ob-
stacle to sate at the present time'
being in the lack of continuity of
supply.
Ottawa, Ontario. -According bo a
recent reportofthe Bureau of Sta-
tistics; there aro seventy plants in the
Dominion engaged in the cotton
industry in which a capital of
$60,209;854 is invested, Apprroxi.m-
ately 20;000 persons find employment
in the .industry which has a produc-
tion value of ,$30,289,131,
Winnipeg, Manitoba: What ie left
of mast year's .crop en the prairies ifs
juet about 2,000,000 bushels of wheat
of a total of'181,142,519 bushels mar-
keted on Canadian Pacific lines since
•
August 1st iaet,'eiccording;to the stlp-
eiintendent et transportation C.P.R,
at this Paint.. Elevator bins through-
out the West havebeen virtually
cleared of fast, year's grain crop aipd
the preliminiery'vwork in connection
with the distribution of ,locomotives
and box cars for handling this yearn
yield is practically completed.
Saskatoon, Sasleatehewaso. - Total
enrolment at the 'University of See-
katohewan in the past year was 1,977,
an isocreaso of over 20 per cont es
compared with the previous year,
whilst the extension department
reached weer 20,000 persons, an °in-
oreas•e of over 40 permed. This Year
approximately 110 degrees will be con-
ferr?eci and 20 certificates granted to
those who have completed .courses in
agriculture and pharmacy. .Thi3
brings • the toted number of degrees
which have been conferred since 1912
up to 1,005 :and of;certificates ,456,'. a
notable record for -the first fillteen
years of the University's history.
Red Deer, Alberta, -Twelve colhnles
of bees' have roceaobly been placed here
representing. the three races of bees
mainly used in America -Italians,
Oarnioi'its, and Caucasians, ,'the idea
being to find out which are best for
Alberta conditions. There ere a large
number of beekeepers in this district
and on ,the visit of the Dominion
apiarist this summer a field clay is to
be hetet
Victoria, British Galumbia..-Brirt-
ieh Columbia will send some; 10,000
men to the prairies late this summer
to aid in the grain` harveat, .t is' esti-
mated at the labor -department here,
Early advices from the prairies re-
ceived by the department indicate
that the 'demand for outside •harvest
hands will be heavy and that a large
part of the available labor hero tvi?1
be absorbed,
Young Foreign Princesses
Lend Zest to. Social Season
London. -. Young princesses from
many foreign lands hare been flocking
to London this summer, andadding
much zest to the Boccial season. The
newest'arrivai is Princess Kira, daugh-
ter of
aughter'of the Grand Duke Cyril, of Russia,
known as the "uncrowned Czar," who
makes hie liorne-in Germany. Among
the princesses already here are Prin-
cess Ileana, of Rumania, : and the In-
fanta Beatrice, of Spain.
Princess Kira _is net quite fourteen,
and is as musical as her mother, who
is a cousin of King George. In St,
Petersburg, priorto the revolution,
Princess Kira and her taster, : Marie
Cyriilovua, used to sing duets day otter
day, to the wounded -soldiers in the
hospit els.
Fanners Have 44'Seats
in Alberta Parliament
Calgary, Alta. -The final come, In
the delayed Provincial elsttion . in
Athabasca gave Frame, Liberal, a
substantial majority. This is the last
'of the election reports and the stand-
ing of the new Alberta Parliament is
as follows: -
Government 44
Liberals 6
Lahol• . 6
Conservatives 4
SERVED SIX YEARS IN PALESTINE
Ileo. S. B. Itohoid and Mrs. Rohold, vnhohave served for the past -six
Years in Paiesitue under the British Society for the propagation of the gospel,
aro making a tour of Canada and the United States. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 34 to
36c; cooked hams, 52 to 54c; aamised
60,000 Men Are Needed
to Harvest Western Crops
Winnipeg. - Approximately 60,000
men from Eastern •Canada rind British
Columbia willl come to t'he ,Preirle
Provinces this year to harvest the
1926 grain crops. The firet contingent
of harvesters will arrivehere on Aug.
13. It is understood that'Saakatche-
wWn wiBoneed 85,000 men, Manitoba
between 8;000 and 9,000, and .Alberba
about 12,000. It. Price, Montreal,
Chief of Car Service for the Canadian
National Railways, stated' on has ar-
rival here than more than 00,000 cars
will be prepared to handle the crop
over the C.N.R. lines, •
Heat; Such as we try.'to secure for
our homes during typical- Canadian
winter weather, is an elusive thing.
In fact it is muoii .more elusive and
harder to retele-in a prescribed•-com
pass than meet'of us appreciate. Heat
will actually ealc through the aver-
age wall or roof much as water will.
leak -through clleth' and definite mea-
surements have beet made tisat dem-
I opetrate buds, What then, is the
I remedy?
' The remedy -le eimple'and twofold..
1 -The first requisite is px+op r cons rue-
. tion of buildings that is, absence. of
"skimping," good "fittings,' ate: Via
is apparent and;generally appreciated,
The second requisite is the use of
heart -resisting or "insutlating" neater -
lets,
eater-itis.'The latter factor is not so, weal
lcnown by ebbe average bustler or
Irronsahs'lder, but a tittle -steady , arid' int
talligent expenditure;Mudd repay the
outlay - many times - 000x.
I During the poet few years•the use
of" vareaus insulating mattrinls ' in
building conelauction has been stead-
fy dncreasng. By such means ,,he
est pe of indoor heat is:prevented in
�gg
water end outdoor 'heat' is barked in '
eumrner. Not only aresurbstantissl
fuel :and labor flavingls effected ' by
building.insn'eation but more comfort
-
:able able and healthful living cend'iitions
I acre provided and the saleability of
buildings so treated is greatly en-
hanced.
Depending Jon individual' prefer-
enoes several different types of heat
iftsulabore are..ln .common -use, such
ELS wall fillers, guiles, blocks, flexible
sheer and rigid beards.
The growisigdemand for these ma-
terials es already providing an added,
outlet for many Canadian raw'mater-
iafay some of which would- otherwise
he waeted. Among such materials
may be mentioned wood , waste, eel
grass, fiox and other vegetable fibres,
gypsum rock and asbestos. Other
Canadian raw materials which in fue
burs may be utilized in the maipufac-
ture of low temperature heat insul-
ators include limestone rock, mica
waste, swap glass, waste rubber and
peat.'
Oonsiderutble study on time subject
of insulation has been made by the
Dominion Fuel Board in association
with the Natured Resources Interli-'
gene Service and inquiries addressed
to either of those bodies will receive,
attention.
--2 '
Stop, Look, Listen!
Vacation time brings a melancholy
harvest of fatalities. and casualties
among =tweets, and numbers pay
with their lives for failure to heed
warning, signets at grade crossings.
At present about 200 persons are
kilted and ;600 are injured yearly, in
au -eh accidents. Pubic opinion and
raiway' •administration in reaction
thereto are bringing• about a reduc-
tion in the number' of grade cross,
Ings; but as congestion increases on
the highways each crossing becomes
aegreabor -potential menace, cant we
stili Have with usan undesirable host
of; joy-riders wino, desiring to show
that they-can•beat the locomotive to
it, enlarge the heavy toll of death
and "disaetor with every week -end
outing,,
What will empress the lesson that
such reckless tourists need to :earn"
The time must come when every im-
portant ' highway crossing a railway
inakee the intersection at` an upper or
lower level; but with our vett 'trans-, •
pdrtation systems still in the building
over so wide an area, this deserabia
oornsuihmmtion will not soon arrive, -
In the meantime, simple eater offore-
sight and precaution apply to the teen
at the wheel of every motor vehicle es
theydo to the engineer with Ms lurn:4
on tho..throttle.
Scout's First -Aid Training
Saves Little Lad's Life
Pres�tt-First•ald knowledge -des-
played by. Harold Brooks, of Ogaene-
burg, member of a Boy Scout troop,
saved the lite of Nickey Lavarnway,
..4 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Lavarnway, of Ogdensburg, who fell
from a boat into the St. Lawrence,
River and disappeared. Young Brooks
and another lark named Oorrow dived
for .Iran and brought bin) to the sur -
Mee unconscious. Broolcn worked des-
perately on the boy to restore respira-
tion, and- was tlsuolly rewarded when
the land opened his -eyes and began to
breaths. Although quite 011, the child
is expected to. recover.
•
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO.
Mean. wheat -No. 1 North, 53..68;
1.68'/x.
No. 2 North., 81.68; No. 3 North,,
$
Man. oats -No, 2 CW, nominal; No.
3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 49c; No.
2 feed, 47c; Western,grainquotbtions
in c.i.f. pots. 1
Am; corn, track, Toronto -No.' 2
yellow, 96e; No. 3 yellow, 950. j
Millfeed-Del. Montreal freights,'
bags included: Bran, per tort; $27.26;1
shorts, per ton, $29.26; middlings,,
$36.25; good feed flour, per bag, 52.30.
.- Ont. oats --44 to 46c, f.o.b, shipping
points, . •
Ont. good milling wheat -$1.30 to
$1.82, f.o.b. shipping points, according
Barley -Malting, 60 to (;2c.
BuckwhdSt-Nominal.
'Rye -No. 2, 85c.
Mian, flour -First patent, 59.10, To-
ronto; do., second _patent,' 58,6.
patent,
Ont. flour-Toropto, 90 per cent.'
85.90; seaboard einrbulk, 555.90Toronto, I
Cheese -New, large, ; 20c; twins,'
21e; triplets, 22c. Stilton, 25c. O:d,
large, 28e; twins, 29c; triplets, 30e. I
Butter -Finest creamery prints,.
36 to 36e; 'No. 1 creamery, 34 to 35c;
toNo, 2, 3too' 3'4c. Dairy prints, 26%
2814 c.
Eggs -Fresh extras, in carton's, 87
to 38c; fresh extras, inose, 34 to 35c;
fresh fi.a:•sts, 31e; fresh seconds, 29c.. !
Live poultry -Chickens, Spprim
30c; hens, over 5 tbs., 24e; do., 4 to 5
lbs., 24c; do., 3 to 4 lbs., 20e; roosters,
20c; ducklings, 5 lee. and up, 30c;
turkeys, 300.
Dressed you]try-Chickens, Spring,
1b,, 40c; chickens, storage, Ib., 35e;
hens, over 5 lbs., 27c • de., 4 to 5 'lbs,,
27c; do,, 3 to 4' -lbs., 26c; roosters, 250;
ducklings, 5 Lbs.' and up, 85c; turkeys,
40c,
13eans-Can. handeppieleed, 32.00 per
bushel; primes, -$2.40 per bushel
Maple produce -Syrup, per imp.
gal., 52.30 to $2.40; per 5 -gal., 52.25 to
52.30 per gal.; maple sugar, ib., 25 to
26c; maple syrup, new, per gal., 52.40,
Honey -50 -lb. tins, 11% to 12c per
lb., 10-1b. tins, 11% to 12c; '5-1b. tins,
11. to 12%e; 21/2-1b. tins, 14 to 141c.
rolls, 1'5e; :cottage, .81 ..to 32c; break-
fast bacon, 36 to 40c; special brand
breakfast bacon, 39 to .42c; backs,
boneless, 42 to 47c.
Cured meats -Long cloar bacon, CO
to '10 lbs., $24.25; 70 to 90 ibs_. 523.75;
80 lbs. and up, $22.34; lightweight
rolls in barrels, $42.50; heavyweiiht
rolls, e39.60'per bei: •
Lard -Pure tierces, 18 to 18%c;
tubs, 18% to 19e; pails, 19 to 19%c;
prints, 204 to 21e; shortening, tierces,
14% to 16es.tubs, 7.6 to 151,4c; pails,
-i6 to 16%e; blocks, 17 to 171ac,
Heavy eteers, ehoice, 88 to $8.25;
dogood, 57,44 to $7.75; butcher
steers, choice, $7.40 to $7,85; da,
good, 57 to $7.25; do, common, $5.50
to $6.50; butcher heifers, choice, $7
to $7.76; do., geed, $6.76 to 57; but
cher cows, chaste, 56.75 to $6; do,
fair to good, $4.50 to 56.50; butcher
buns, good, $6.50 to $6; laolosenas,
.3.60 to $4;;' 00110er:s incl cutters,
2.50 -to $4; (God ,nilch"cows, 585 -to
$95; springers, chbice•, $
95 to 5115;
medium caws, $45 to $$60; feeders,
good, 56.25 to ;$6 75; do., fair. 55 to
56; catives, choice, $11.6x} to $12.28
do., good, $9.60 to $10,60; do, light
55,•60 to 59; good lambs, 317,50 to
$18; do. medium $15 to $16; • do.,
bucks, $15 to'516; pexel light sheep,
$6, to 57:60; heavy 'sheep and..hucks,
54 to $5.50; 'Hogs thick i nmeebe, fed
and watered $14.10; do., f.o 1 $13.50;
do., country points 818.25; do off ch
cars, 514.00; e chick fete, .f-o.b:,
$13; select premiuru $2 76.
•
Oats, Uare, West„ No. 2, Ole; oats,
Cato,, West., No. 8 56e; oath, extra
No. 1 feed, 303X. Plow, Maar,
Spring wheat patents, fixate, 59.10;
da, second's, • 53,60; do., et►'ong
bakers; $8.40. Flour, V7irutvi p lents,
choice, '$6.50 to 56.60. Replied oath,
bag 90 blra., 58.20. Bran, 528.26.
Shorts, 530.25. Wadi/Inge, $37.25.
Hay No, 2, per the cartate, 517 to
518.
Calves, good yetis, $9 ,nod $9,50,
Butter; No. 1 es'beurized, 82 to
821/ac. Eggs, fresh extras, 37 to 38e;
eggs, fresh first, 82c,
Calves, 59 odd 59.50, good reals.
G`rase caieos, 54.75 to $5. Fairly good
lambs'tip per c;vt., :poorer, 514.50;
hose, :15,60.
Guards Leave U.S. President
to Saire,,Boys on Lake
Taut Smith'e, N.Y.-Tho President
sand Mre. Coolidge witnessed the -res-
cue by eeeoret eervlce meii of four boys
who had capsized a eaall boat on Lake
Osgood.
The boys are guests at the adjoin -
hag camp. el Dr. Wilfred L. McDou-
ga c , a• a..ns tan enaLOl, an -.1.p
sized in a sudden, squall,
The secret service ellen, alsa1dOnhog
for the moment their duties in guard-
,
ng tha?resident, put out•an a n',olior
boat 'with Lieutenant :Commander:
Joel T Boone,,nredical offs n' oe the,
Pteeidept •"r yacht Mayflower, and
arcked them up little the worse- for
the experience.
I The- buys were Wirfred McBee -
geld, ,ArthureDourner erne Leonard
Green, all of Menir lire and Alen
Walsh, of Victr.rio B.C. 'invitar°
16 and 17 'years
18000 °i1ik Talks Made
By 1v iseless Teil;^si so11e
L''orrl n xlxperinvents with wireless
tolepltone svntl der a radius of 8,060
miles have been carried out with suc-
cess by the gewernmentre ccurrnerelosl
radio station at Nauen.
I
Jffictate of the Ministry of Posts
and Telegrstphs announced they have
talked with German officials in Buesooe,
1 Aires, Tokyo and Rome , almost as
plainly as on a lorla-1 ttsdephono can.
Tho experiments were conducted on
I the noiv 10 kilowatt 40 meter wave
length sending apparatus w1ich was
designed espeeiallj far' the ;yvirelesc
! tranentieelon of pictureet