HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1926-12-09, Page 67 .. AV E •LEAD•,* .
ALL I ONTARIO HOUSE
Totontof--With Marlitou.rn the 0
tiding from hick decisive returns h
riding from which decisive retu
have not yet boon received, the to
election summary shows the 'cove
ment of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson
turned with a clear majority of 390
all. '!according• to the last word E
Manitoulin, the Progressive, Tho
n Y Standing of .Parties
ave
me in Ontario Legislature
Seats in Rouse 112
te$ Conservatives ....,:..,.,., 7b
rtl- 'Liberals , 14
ro-
ver
ft
mac
Farquhar, was leading the Conser
tive, LeBaron Dib:ee, by 00 votes, w
four outlying polls ,to be heard fr
The outstanding polus are Bay Fi
Collins Inlet, McGregor Day
Killarney Quarries, which can
reached only .by boat, and which,
the present, are inaccessible owing
the ice.
There are several hundred votes
these polis, one of which went stro
ly Conservative during the roc
Federal elections. As a result, neit
is claiming the victory, but -
if the result should return the P
gressive, that would still leave
Conservative Government with.,
substantial majority of 88 over all
Hon. Mr. Ferguson, acrwrdingly, h
a clean-cut mandate from the peo
to carry on his policies and, so far
Government control is concerned,
voice of the electors is even more p
nounced. For, in addition, there a
four successful Government cont
Liberals who have pledged themsel
to the support of that measure wh
CANADA AGAIN WINS
MAJOR SHEEP AWARDS
Progressives
Liberal -Progressives .....
Independent Liberals ,,.,:: 3
Labor ,.,., 1
v`t-
ith In doubt (Manitoulin) „ 1
oneo
nn, it makes its appearance in the Legis -
and latero. The Government, control ver -
be sus' prohibition standing is therefore
for
to
13
5
in
ng.
eat
then
even
ro-
the ernmont candidate, who had been de -
the eared the winner for that riding, Mr.
(Widdifield had a majority of 140. The
teae second change came in. Sturgeon-Fai:s,.
piewhere T. Legault, the Liberal Govern -
Ment control candidate had been de-.
the elated the winner. Later returns give
ro- the victory to A. A. Aubin, the Gov -
re ernment control Conservative, Though
rot there were still four polls to be heard
ves from, Mr. Legauit conceded the riding
en to Mr. Aubin.
79 to 82, with Manitoulin yet to de-
clare itself. That assures the Gov-
ernment control proposal a majority
of 47 in the Douse...
There were two changes listed in
thee results, following a more careful
checking of the returns Thursday. J.
W. Widdifield, Progressive for North
Ontario, displaced J. T. Bell, the Gov -
Province of Ontario Takes
Most of Prizes at Chia:ago
Live Stock Show.
Chicago. --At the International Live
Stock Exposition Canada again took
the major awards in the sheep divi-
sion, with most of the prizes going to
the Province of Ontario.
In the breeding Cotswo:ds' division
F. B. Glaspell, of Hampton, Ont., al-
- a clean sweep, losing only,
the reserve junior championship. The
Hampton breeder won the grand
championship ram with a yearling,
while his lamb was named reserve
tit:ist.
Glaspet's yearling ewe was chosen
grand champion, but H. T, Crandell,
of Cass City, Mich., upheld the pres-
tige of the United States by taking
the reserve award with his lamb.
For Leicester' sheep, Humphrey
Snell, of Clinton, Ont., received the ,
only award for ram one year old and
under two; o, st and second for rata '
fir
under one yenr•
firstsix and third
for ewe under one year; only award
for three ewe lambs and only award
for flock. H. T. Crandell received the
award for champion ram.
The yeerling lamb exhibited by Geo.
Mchl1errow's Wisconsin Farm was
chosen grand champion of the oxford.
class, while the 11. L. Fleming estate,
of'.Whitsey, Ont., took the reserve,
award with an aged lam. McKerrow's
yearlingwas named the champion ewe
of the Oxford division, while his lamb
was chosen the reserve titiist.
Canada experienced no clifficn'ty in
the breeding Southdown division, get-
ting both the grand and the reserve
champion rams. Jelin Liu:kiu, of
Queenstown, Ont., took the blue rib-
bon on a lamb, while Robert elel!iwen,
of London, Ont:, took the runner-up
place with his yearling.
Honors in Clydesdale horses went
to Canada when Bootie Belle, from
the University of Saskatchewan
stables, was :lanced grand champion
mare.. and the reserve title was cap -
tared by the Experimental Farrn, In-
dian Head, Seek.. on its entry, Lady
Price.
A summary of the Clydesda:e class
showed the following Canadian vic-
tories:
Marc, four years and over -1, Lady
Anderson, Thomas McMillan, Okot9ks,
Alta.
Mare, three and under four -2,
Lacly:Priee E.sperimsntal Farm, In-
dian Head, Sask.
Marc, two years and under three--
First,
hree-First, Bonne Bell, University of Sas-
katchewan; Bonnie Betty, Univer-
sity of. Saelestar Wan.
William E. N. alnclair, 1f.C,.
Liberal leader, elected iii South
Ontario.
Black and White.
Fereier (proudly showing off lits
pig) -"Yes, sir, that is the cutest lit-
tle pig I haves and I've named him
'Ink: "
Viet or -"Flow's that?"
"'(rause he's always running out of
the Ilei."
Total Power in Use in Canada.
1'<$e
tote:, Marne -power Installed In
Canada for all rives evregrt steam. tall- 1 .
nays 111 tikt e,nl of 1135 le 0510151051 J
theta-- 1
Etor o
Po Wer Total '
Witter -power .... ,. L.282,000 50
Feel power . , 1,068,000 10
5o010
'retie is miters:sat Lo fifty- o i tele- ••
hnndrieltilrr of a Ilene -Power D. Pos reeds
to, a figure which is may eli;;hl ly ex- I
seeded by ihsi: for the 00 Rea 9's ie.
Has Sufficient Ships
to l'irotect British in China!
Ione o1.:- ,Jnr d hag retie front Vice -1
Admiral Sir Edwyn Alexander -Shed
claire of the 1 ritish China station, that
he behaves ha has eefticient strength
to protect British itish lies.,.
W. C. Bridgeman, 'Virg Lorca of the,
admireiaY, aretounced tine receipt: of
the rlossa •e while s ,ea tn'<
I k ar: 'll !,a -nt
ley, Tze .gaud the .Admiral!, hod replied
tto the Admiral teeing him, "• If , u !'
t. y c.
haven't enough vro will do our bee- to!
send you further reioforeernents.
Han. G Howard Ferguson
Who returns from the polls for the second time as Premier Of
Ontario.
Prince George Spent Week-
end With Governor-General
Ottawa, -Tee visit to Ottawa of H.
R.1L Prince George, youngest son of
Icing George, was, in the nature of a<
private week -end stay with their Ex-
cellencies the. Governor-General and
Lady Wil:ingdon. The Prince accept-
ed no public engagements. He arrived
at 8.45 Saturday morning and was
met at the station by members of the
Governor -General's staff, and went at
once to Government House for break-
fast. The 'rest of the day was taken
up with private entertainments at
Government House, and in the even-
ing a dance was given in his honor for
about 200 persons. On Sunday there,
was a luncheon to which members of
the bu
Cabinet andheads of naval and:
military establishments were- invited.
Prince George left Ottawa early Mon-
day afternoon and sailed for England
on the Montroyal,
Alberta Steer is Champion.
Toronto. -An Alberta steer, a white
Shorthorn bred by A. S. 'McDougall,
of Champion, Alberta, won the grand
championship in steers at the Toronto
Royal Show. The steer was shown by
the University of Alberta, which cap-
tured three championships in.the res-
pectiveclasses in Hereford, Angus
and Shorthorn steers, securing the
grand championship with the Short-
horn.
Men Make Best Cooks
British Novelist -Claims
Louden. -Men are more interested
in food and therefore make the best
cooks, declares Norman Verner, novel-
ist, in "The London Soroptimist," of&
cial organ of the Soroptireist Club.
"No woman should ever be a cook,
as men manage much better, being
more interested in things to eat," says
Mr. Venner, who contends that no
woman should ever be captain of a
ship, as the sea is too masculine an
element. No woman, ho goes ,on,
should ever be in charge of an mite -
Matic road drill, or a: steam crane, or
a battery of howitzers; no woman
should ever be a soldier, sailor,tinker,
tramp, professional wrestier;:driver or
boilermaker. But apart from these
the world of human effort is open to
the woman worker.
"And I for one," says the author,
"only hope they will get on with it in
'large numbers."
Girl Makes Baking Powder.
Among Norway's suceeseful busi-
ness women is a girl of eighteee who
owes and operates a factory for mak-
ing baking howler„from a recipe that
has been for generations ri secret in
her family,
Ulor
CRy1,f HofiNgu OWLS
011 tar ii rot h n",1 owls are 1:11ro-1
01005 (11 111f. '1', 10 title 001511 bm dig'
Iridis ail , 1.L 11(1(1 F1`^.;'C•5L in., 9.,11 i
0us 1055 0,11101V,;' 5ani•, sur , -
tat,L •ileo i,r tin: t ,tt;rt Ic30rs hal
been George tteb<_c.n Cors:mi;
7CILL FIVE GEESE' AND SEVEN P1-1
111-0;' nl titer Dom Valle3' Gane Farnt
tIslington. ' Within two days Mr.
lost lice b.115 geese averaging
t n r;nnnds in iv:eight and seven r11=a..
1 1:i. .n flack 0P, bine and snow -0
t;s1,s.,
tre sJon•n ru tit 1 t (P14 i
EABAieTS'Iel TWO DAYS •
the first blue geese victim surronnsed
by terve to emelt the owls. Tel lower
Picture slows Mr. Corson ,rlt11 a. fe-
male g!c,t llureed owl, 7't, , c. 11'l111ve
been captured but the one above 0111.19
and etc het 00mpa•Dioa.
• ONTARIO'S Ef,P: 5 °T R ,;NES : DR
Commissionf
A. Canadian Economic
TO DEVELOP ST. - LAWRENCE•
DY (MARIE'S w Fi CEROL)i.
Albany,' N:Y.;The State Water
Power, Commission intends , to ?tot
without further-delay'on, the.pending
application for :ease's; of State o' a.ter-
powcr resources despite the request of
Governor Slnith that it withhold ac-
tion. Tills intention was expressed by
the Commission in a letter to- tho Gor-
ernor and which was signed by rout
of the five members of the Conimis-
sion,-
Two applications for major hydro-
electric development are now welt-
ing the approval of the Commission,
Tho American Superpower Corpora-
tion and the St. Lawrence Valley
Power Co. seek access to power: re-
sources at Barnhardt Island, in the
St. Lawrence River. The project is
estimated to involve $200,000,000.
The Commissioners offered to qual-
ify their award by making it depend-
ent on the stability of, the State's
water -power policy as expressed by.
the Legislature. The Ietter is con-
sidered en expression of the State's
policy : `of developing , water power
through private ownership,
The letter says that there are spe-
cial and peculiar reasons why the
award of the Coimnissio-:,should no
Ionger be delayed, and continues: •
"In the first place, industry in ;this
Stateis already being hindered by
the lack of additional' cheap: Powe
anti an'industrial expansion estimated
at 'i 1,000,000,000 is' being delayed,
"In the second place, tho St, Law-
ience.-thiel offers the greatestpossi-
bilities of any power. development, can
only be developed With the active co-
operation of th.e Province of. Ontario,'
We are reliably informed that the
Province 10 now in need of additional
water power, which it hopes to get
from the St. Lawrence, but, that if
there is to be further delay, it will
look to other soirees principal! in
the Province of Quebec, where 11 will
be required to make long-term com-
mitments, which, once made, will take
away the interest of the Province of
Ontario in the St. Lawrence develop-
ment for many fears to come.
"In the thind place, the report of
the International Board of Engineers
about to be made to Congress on the
proposed_canalization of the. St. Law -I
rence is faverable.to that undertaking.
If that project is undertaken before
action is taken by the State in the,
water -power development of the river
it will almost inevitably. result that
tlreee water --power resources will be
developed and .contrelled'by the Fed-
eral Government, and only as an inci-
dent -to or by-product of a navigation
project."
Our Colonizationjriohlern in'Canada -,
rcmrrparatrveo'V spe flan! , e:euiei
tar's Money" and intelligent organiza.''
tion would 1piv 15 ; The more (fife.-.�
cult prolilenr is bolding our rural
Trope ation. Bot-witil"greatci.:agricul- .
tural prosperity in Plain 1;,111;
titan wip be largely simplified as tilne`
goes on. Bus that we should, in the
ineanwh1:e, do everything in our no**
er to arrest our abnormal population
leak can hardly he open to argument,
What shou:d wo do about it•? The
answer, if answer there is, would obi•-
Viously constitute a detailed and coin:
plete chart of the eeonomnlc sea .•sliow-
'ing the safe harbors, the shoals olid'
tilehidden rocks.. We must, ofcourse,
make the' average mail 111 Canada so
,contented and prosperous thatemigra-
tion would have no -attractions for
him, which would natura:iy be the
pearl of all rational statesmanship.
THE POLITICAL CIIART.
Theoretically, -our political ieadora
and. our pukylric services should'' work
out these detailed, sailing directions
co-operation. Practically, one can
Dominion News in Fief
Kentville, N.S.-The farmers of the
Annapolis Valley are going in more
for mixed farming, including con-
spicuously dairying and hog raising.
At the same time they are extending
their apple orchards and in many
parts of the Valley Urge areas of vir-
gin land are being broken up for this
purpose.
Saint John, ' N.B.-A modern fish
curing plait will open here in April
next year, operated by McCormick and
Zatzman. It will be located at Strait
Shore.
Sherbrooke, Que.-A census just
completed shows Sherbrooke's popula-
tion to have increased in a year from
23,454 to 25,021-a gain of 1,567,
Hamilton, Ont. -The city of Hamil-
ton claims the largest and 'mostarh-
portant telephone repeater station in
the Dominion, according to the Cham-
ber of Commerce here. The new toll
terminal equipment is entirely new in
design. •n
It has 46 circuits passing
through Hamiitone9 between Toronto
and points east and as far as Buffalo
and beyond, and between Torontn ante
points -west as far as Detroit. In .ad-
inion there are 194 ursnits composed
of physical and phantom, which term-
inate at Hamilton. The composite
lingers recently installed here are the
first to be put in in Canuda by the
Bell Telephone Co
Winnipeg, Man. -The fur branch of
the Industrial Development Board is
devoting its attention :to muskrat
farming in Manitoba. The question of
a land survey, food supply, and Pro-
vincial Government eo-operation are
being discussed with the Deputy Min-
ister of Agriculture.
Regina, Sask: - Aegnrding to -a •
statement made by Louis Roaenburg,
field representative of the Jewish Col- t
onization Association, Saskatchewan
has a bigger proportion of farmers!
•among its Jewish population than any!
province or state in the world. Out of
-a total Jewish population of 5,400
nearly 1,500 are permanently settled
on farms. Of the fourteen Jewish a
Farm Colonies established in Canada" p
eight are located in Saskatchewan. In b
1926 they marketed approximately
500,000 bushels of wheat.
Calgary, Alta, -The Vulcan wet in p
the, Turner Valley. field has taken its bo
-Dace
p as one of the deepest oil, :wells ti
in the wor d, -having passed the 5,000= .
foot depth: - Both oil and: gas. have p
been encountered but the drillers aro n
prepared to go 6,000 feet. 'w
- Victoria, B.C.--A record mangel,, o
weighing 88 pounds, has been grown t
by Dr, Colvert, of the "White House,'
Sooke River,. following other near- n
records produced on his farm. He has .e
jdst sold a ton of them, consisting of "
100' mangels, averaging 20 pound's th
apiece. •
hardly imagine a more hopeless mat
chine for such a purpose. Democratic
politics is' primarily .concerned with
party welfare: Its 'appeal is to the
great "body+ -the least mtei,'iigent
.voters. It is swayed this^•, way and
that wayby•'
popular -prejudice.
tics is conoernod with herd !psychology
and mass hysteria. Political leaders
frequently -perhaps generally ---know
what should be done in the best'inter-
est of the country, but uninformed,
mass opinion dictates policy in the
end. As to'the public service -our
bureaucracy -it has in its multitude
of watertight'conmpartments an the
detailed data. we may need to form in-
telligent conclusions on economic
questions and it contains within its
ranks may brilliant and •resourceful
technical men, bid `co-operation and
eau work -the conference spirit -is
totally lacking.
THE LIGHT .THAT l+ AILED,
We did, however, once upon a' time,
actual'y make a gesture -designed to
get
-below the surface, and to attempt
to make an intelligent survey of Can -
dais economic situation from which,
resumably, public policies might have
Ben fermented and placed before the.'
co101ry, backed by the very consider-
able prestige naturally attached to a '
rogram worked out by a non-political
sly of ablemen, many of then of na-
enal reputation, giving their services
gratuitously and solely from motives of
ublic spirit. T refeiu-to the late, la -
rented - "Economic „Commission,"
hie ' aftergatheringa vast amount
I vital information,' for some reason
hat has never been explained to the
P
failed to complete its labor` and
take a report. I am credibly izrform-.
d that its preliminary findings were
uncomfortable" to the government of
e day, resulting in even -these being
sternly ,suppressed. It is understood
that a mass of useful information was
gathered by -•this body and drastic re-
commendations wore made en tunny
subjects. Those are, presumably, still
•
•
•
Tornado Blows Bride
3 Miles From Husband
Moscow, Ark. -Tragedy descended
swiftly on the wedding party of Ern-
est Hill and Irozone. Mitchell here
Thursday night.
The preacher had just pronounced.
then husband and wife when the tor-
nado swooped down on. Good Hope
Church, where 100 friends were wit-
nessing the ceremony. The church wa.s
picked from lbs• foundations and
wrecked. Six of tho party v.cro killed'
and a score injured. Bride and argent
-both' seriously injured -were found'.
nearly three miles Out
•
THE ' WEEK'S MARKETS
01 record in the dusty somas at Ot-
taw,,
• RURAL•DEVLLO?'MTNTes'
I may, however, be permitted to
offer the suggestion 'that in ,:pita 01.
the fact that public policies in Canada
ave always, and to a glaring extent,
revolved around urban int tests, the .
"high . spots" in our economic: riddle
viol not be fouled in our towns and
ties, but in aur countryside. All our
oubles wou3d :admittedly be over 11'
Ca
nada could to -day boast of a' ret;-
onobly se:T contained and prosperous
griculture, producing and consuming
double the present scale That such
situation" could be brought about
within a limited tern of years admits
no argument whatever. We have
"manless land" elm:Where:they
ave the "landless men," The task of
raging them together is merely a
uestion of intelligent business man -
gement and agricu,lnral prosperity-
in
ros! .rity
in the offing. If the aver g Can -
an could create a stat( of mind
rich would conscientiously regard
s task as the skp em., ie pre ib(( i:;r
bis goverment not omitting to
l tieta-ate his convictions, the chilly+. t3
1t�.,
h
v
ci
TOP. NTO. 02e cooked hams, 40 to 47c; smoked tr
Man. wheat -No. 1 North,, $1 45i/a; rolls, 2 baciss8 to 00; breakfasttp bacon,
o , 84 C
$1,3,1%North., $1,39%; No. 8 North.,! Cured moats -Long clear bacon, 50 a
Man. oats- No. 2 CW,nominal; No. j o0 70' Ibs., $23; 70 to 90 lbs., $21,6.0; _
3, not quoted; No. 1. fed, 59e; No. 2 'rolls, in . barrend ls, $$2 .$4( lightweight
a h weight o t
feed, nominal; Western a.
grain quota-Irolis,F3J.110 per bhl
tions in c.i.f. ports. Lard -Pure tierces, 14>,t to 16c; of
Am, ,corn, track, Toronto --No. a tubs, 16', to vie: pairs, 17 to 1'irkc; the
yellow, 89c; No. 8 yellow, 87o. {prints, 18 to 18}tic; shortening tierces
Milinclu-Del. Montreal freights,! 11•%1 to 12r%c;" tubs, 12% to- 12?'ze; h
bags included: %ran, per ton, $30:25; pails, 12, to 13eite blocks, 143/ to br
shorts, per ton $32.26; tuiddtings, 14?2c. q
$40,25; good feed flour, per. bag, $2,30. I Meavy ;export_ steers, 8:65 to $7; 11
iOntario oats,- 50e, Lees. shipping heavy steers; good,' $0.2$5 to $5.50; le
points, tbuCchet• steers, choice, $0.25 to $6.75; adv
Onhii good mipoin wheat -$1.30, f.o, da fair•to goody' Sir to $0; do, cont,,; wilt
I b: shipping points, according to $4 to $4.50 botcher heifers, resole*, tlii
freights. $f, 21 'o $G.50; do, fair to good, $5,50 ee
Barkey-Malting, 60 to 64e, - ; to e i; do, 50171 93,50 to 93.85; butcher ,L
Buckwhoat-70c, nominal, t ce�r ,good to choice S1, to 95.50; do,
Rye -No: 2, 90: cont to rre 1 49 t $i d clot
Man. flour ---First. pat., $7.90, To- and cutters, 9 .2( to $2.75;; bt<I;thous'
ren, onpat., ,40. s, gd to choicl•,do,
Ots; dofl
nt. oursec-Tdoronto,9799• per sent."roehuis 83oo,110 to $4 dce,,91Uolo29groar 9.9;3,50
ppatent, per, barrel, in carlots,. Toronto to 88.85; baby ..heef, 9.10 - to 911;
$5-r5; seaboard, in bulls $6,75, i feeders, chs co 45.50 io 911 40, do,
Cheese -New, large, 10.to 201,sc fah:, 115 to °,5.25; ' toceteis, hoice,
twins, 255 to 21c; triplets, 22c, Stile$4.75 t,. $5; do, Fait to rued , $4 to
tans 3c.• O.d, large,' 265; twins 27c; 1 $4.61; tt-leh cows, 970 to $85; , ting-
triprets, 28e, Old Stiltons, 30c, ors, 600 to 8180; calves, choice 911
Butter -Finest creamery prints, 40. to 21 do, 11+'1, $7 to 110; do, corn.,
to 41e4No. 1 eresniery, 39 to 413 Aro, and g'i a(s0re 44 to 95 lambs, choice,.
2, 38 to 39c. Dairy print', ee to 3(,-''1l•, .to: 512: bucks $d, 75 to v9;,
E' ggs--Fresh extras, 151 c 41.1;61", ee, sh t i, ! )1ole, 9b to $Z; do heavier,
te 73e; fresh eot8es'; loose, 70c; fresh $'' it ie 161 k., 1.1; ,1,:i.;: ,..110.
firsts, 58, to 60c; fresh 5econcls, ;iia to j
39c. Fresh pu ets,' 6e to a to. Sto M -O r? , l?' r,L.
age extras, 46e; clog firsts, 12'i do,1, : ora 1 i , 2 C tV 2r 1V C W
seconds 371:08'8e-- 68c P!eu •, elitn. epeine 001(.1 r pat,..
Pou try, dres 7d -,-Chi hot , spring )((5(1,, 37.00; second's,' 51.40 do,
squabs, 1 ,to 13F lbs,; i, t0 ;;r its ,t <r 1 rt e sr �!), vitt : p items,
s0pring, 3 to 4 lbs., 32over 4 lbs., 1 to 36c; do, 21 , : ehcec l6 i0 to 16,50 Rolled oats,
30 to
to 3rig lbs,, 30 to 33e; do, 3 to 'r se. ' 0 ahs ,25. 93 7, , lirsn, 930 J•5
o s., "lbs'.,•�26c; do, .8 to lbs., do,
lei �l°S... A^• ... ler lc,n, clar Utse v. t t
roosters, 22c; turkeys, 48c, geese ?3s;; I "1(es I1 c;e,. 9re t v✓ of ., 17 i4 to 18c
ducklings, G lbs. and up,32c. .
Beans -Can. hand-picked $3.60 to '''''''',',':',1$''','",7''';' 13i,1Le \Te 1 Pee -
9.3.90 bushel; primes, $3.5, to $3.60, telec, .7c ,.gigs! o t;e eat,a,,
Ma to products-Syrtp, per triyi <1Jc, s.orag.a frsts, •. c stera,c; sec-
P and J,• 97
al. - 2.26 t v 3&e• l.ast nr
o ,2, 0• r ..trs r•
pp 3 per 'F= , a
B $ tl
to $2,25 per gal,; ma:,.:e sugt.r,.11s, 25, 0 fi0 ..
to 2Gc.. C uuters: and e.ittcts $,1.7i: to,$3
2( .
Honey -60 -lb. tins, iL�, „e 13c; 10- veal calves, orrJiliaz•y quality, ib9 to
Ili, tills, 121,6 to 13c; i% -ib. tins, 13 to $10,25; do, top q,a:'ity, $11; grassers,
13>r2%-1ti. t ns, 13 '0 °30 tc hog 1lttelc imo,
Ccmbe; honey $9.40 1i£0 et ,714c. r c c e : a"10
.1ua ;c;r,.c 4 n912g.7,, shops,. pso10i25ths;
•
Smoked'tneats-•-Fiume, med., 110 to ,setts, $.0 to 0.26.,
George V., to Have Office
i .•tsili3ng as Neighbor
Loll dal W it11. the it !:rn3 cement
,tlu5 week of i 14t1W proper!y, dell by
which, an imposing !nan5tou int Palace Road w111 he converted
,nte an office building )t appears cr-
'rain l .:« 11.111,-, (.ie015 i'.rtti± a si.or t
t1,u a !1 be Bur=•olio' c 'ot e.: sty
tradosnien and it)ot w r, ;l Men.
Formerly iiu<kt halo 3 1: was t
; the centre o the fwhatp!r:, ±c dinr-
W al district, ort 110 West r.nr but. the
King A ft rs been lesing his act hhtii•s
p,cu,y
ht herr tt `..11:11t110 iw colorer-
c ae interests have encroached, almost
up to the palace kat s. 'ehe 'tting's
new neighbors now itichnta 1.111head
quarters of the Tint ruts, the. Girt
. i ire and the 1 enieri el Ile Fence
C oliege, as well l „. root:517 experts and
•the. sr ptet i , t
I 1 z t, U.toiit:ra,arul
a ,, 0001 Jbr dress designers.:
Stone Age S•,
1;eoes Oc Gleno ago 111541 revs -at all
110-1 is )molts cod,y abu:it si,geee
ased10 prebistorie ttnies,