HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1919-12-05, Page 7WESTERN ONTARIO • ;I iE BRUNT
OF DISH SROUS WIND STORM
,,a
60 -Mile „Gale Causes Great Havoc-Buidings in Many
Cities Blown Down, Tr ees Uprooted, Car Lines
Tied .Up For Hours.
ness of its reports the Meteorological
Office could riot make any definite
statement .i31 this connection to -night:
The disturbance Was first noted in
the Lower Mississippi Yelley au Fri-
day night, and was caused by the miss
of an area of low pressure there.
It was not until late Friday night that
it showed signs of gathering strength;
but its development was rapid, and on
Saturday it commenced to move in a
north-easterly direction; gathering
strength on the way: It crossed over
Lake Michigan 'and Georgian Bay,
with the centre of the storm passing in
the vicinity of 'the Soo.
London, Oat., Nov. 30. -Cyclonic
gales of a velocity estimated at 60
miles =hour sty ept London Ind dis-
trict for three hours last night, wreck-
ing, ui roofing or sweeping chimneys
from . buildings, uprooting trees,
smashing windows and causing dam-
age that will run high in the then -
sands' of 'dollars. To -night it is still
almost impossible to communicate
With outside places by either teiephon=
or telegraph, but reports, particularly
from. the : territory sov}th of London,
are that. damage is everywhere quite
heavy,
Detroit, Nov. 30:x• -As far as' can
be learned at this point Ind at Port
Hufon, at the south card of Lake
Hus'ori, no boats were lost during the
storm. 'The White Star Line steamer
Wauketa, from this port, believed lost
• last night with 256 passengers, sought
shelter from the storm.' and reached
Port Huron this morning. The steamer
W. E. White., reached. here to -night
from,. Buffaleg and ,reported.no shipping
in difficulty. • Reports from Lake
Huron points are meagre because of
derrioralize d" conditions. •
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Nov. 3O -.
Though a wild storm has been raging
j' ov er • •Lake Superior.. since yesterday
Ino reports had. been received of any
accident on the lake up' to 6 o'clock,•
neither the Canadian' Ship Cn•na1 nor
the American Ship Carnal having heard
Of any damage. The only vessel which
has passed through here to -day was
th.e steamer: Utley, which was down -
bound; and had a rough passage over
Lake Superior.: The -wireless station
here has, no reports of eny'treuble:
within the inhibitory terins .of
Lever Act will be prosecuted." '
The Government also is having (life
ficulty with 'the mine operators, it is
understood, and prosecutions of they
operators are in prospect unless they
comply fully with ithe Govern.nlent''s
orders, it was indicated.
Big Radio Depot
For Vancouver; B.C.
New 'York, Nov. 0. -The lVlareoni
!Wireless Telegraph Company of Can-
; ada will build in the vicinity of Van-
conver, B.C., a powerful radio depot.
The station, which will cost $2,000,000,
' will handle commercial business. be-
' tween Canada and the Orient. A sta-
tion of like power and cost will, of
course, be built ,in Japan. •
Negotiations are being carried on
with the Governments of Canada and
Japan for licenses to construct and
!operate the two stations necessary to
establish direct communication across
the Pacific.
Toronto, Dec. 1. -Toronto was swept
by a windstorm, the fury of which has
seldom been equalled here, at a little
Past eight o'clock on Saturday night.;
It was h.eralclecl by the failure of
the electric lights. Just short of 8
o'clock in the residential districts the
street cars came to a stop. Within a
few minutes the street lights faded
out. They came on again shortly, and
hardly had they begun to glow when
the storm came in all its fury.
The wind snapped trees like
matches, blowing dead on from the
south, and blew the rain before' lit in
sheets:' It tore the roofs off houses
and factories; it left line upon line of
fallen fences; telegraph and telephone
wires, caught by the falling trees,
came down in the direst confusion. In
homes near the lake the inhabitants
felt their abodes rock like a ship upon
a stormy sea. Away out on the lake
the water leaped in mountains, and
the well -sheltered bay was too rough
for navigation.: Above all, in the dark
clouds, a mysterious blue-green sheet
of light came and went, fast and yet
toe -.slow for lightning, and added to
the terrors of a fearful night.
One death resulted from the storm,
George Dawson being killed on On-
tario street by a falling tree.
At half -past 8 the machine for as-
certaining the velteity of the wind at
the storm signal station showed the
gale raging at the rate of 78 miles .an
hour. This is a record for Toronto.
Later in the evening the wind veered
round to the west; and in the opini;ori
of some the change of direction sailed
• Toronto from' a shill worse storm. •
Although, according to the Meteor-
ological Office, the wind stbrin on Sat-
urday night was not the worst Termite
has experienced, it reached a velocity
, of 60 Hailes an hour here. In Buffalo,
with which the Meteorological Office
was unable to establish communication
until 10 o'clock last night, the wind
reached a velocity of 80 miles an hour.
In Toledo it was 68 miles an hour, and
in Windsor 56 Willes an hour. It is be-
lieved that in other points nearer the
centre of the storm the velocity was
greater than in any of the towns inen-
tioned, but caving to the incomplete -
MINERS MUST
RESUME WORK
Persons Violating Injunctii n
Cited For Contempt.
Indianapol Nov. 30. ----Coal must
be mined and eiery miner, operator or
any other pei'solr who has acquired
knowledge of the temporary- injunc-
tion and who thereafter violates its
terms, will be cited for contempt to-
day, declared Dan W. Simms, speeial
As. istant lin:tcd States District At-
torney.
Mes Simla:: ie ucd a statement of
waruang to all. I.t has been indieeted
here .that if the miner; do not return
to week after the 'meting of notices
by the operators the:. the mine:: will
be operated in r cmp't n^o with the
deci.'ion of. the CLi cr nicot, many sten
will be bronght before Judge A..13.
Andersen in Federal Court here next
week to fa;:c a charge of contempt.
Ma. Simms said that every officer
and miner connected with the United
Mine 'l nrkci'; of America has• full
know,ragnof the terms arid provisions
of the temporary injunction, and that
every local has. received a copy of the
withdrawal order eaileelling the sCrike.
"Coal will he produced, and every
miner, operator, or any other person
who has acquired knowledge of the'
temporary injunction and who .there-
after violates its terns will be cited
for contempt.-- the statement says. "In
addition i.0 thio:;' it conlinue5', gall per-
sons, whether miners or operators,
whose, acts of conduct. bring them future.
•
Largest of Shells Driven
Through Thickest of Plate
A despatch from London says: --Sir
Robert Iladfield announces 'that the
largest calibre of armor -piercing shell
leas been driven in recent British tests
through the thickest of modern armor
plate. This feat in gunnery, he says,
will render the British big guns,1
weighing somethin:x like 180 tons, un -1
surpa.,sed .n movie engagements in the
•
•
PRINCE OF WALES' FAREWELL
MESSAGE TO HIS E : ��,OW CAN ' DIA
4�'•
A despatch from Ottawa says; -"I
can never forget it, nor can I express
the wihole of my deep gratitude for the
open-hearted welcome which my Cana-
dian eomrat' s in arms and all my
Canadian fellow -countrymen and wo-
men have
given mo,'' The foregoing is
from a. farewell message from his
Royal Highness the •Prince of Wales,
which ,hes barn received by his Excel-
lency the GovPrnor-General.
The mcs''sagc fnrlo',''s:
II,i4fi S. 13,:,1 .r, lierriegion Passage
"The Rcnr.nia ii \VZ.ighing anchor,
and I reel that me first v'ait to Canada
is
nosily at ae en 1, 1 call i,r:vei forget
it, nor can 1 ,..lases: the whole of my
deep rat:!; i. P r the open-hearted
welcome vwh;ch my C:auadi:rn comrades
iii arms and all my Canadian fellow -
countrymen. and Women have given
"Will you please c3Ilvay th,'s idess
sage of th:caks. meat inadequate
though it he, 1 n Sir Robert Borden and
the whole 1 1 3 n Goverment;
lment
;whose cafe ;St,l i,,,pit.tity through-
out niy w:, t. have been so t;«nei,l3.ie
Mai so kin.l. The last four ,2:ntl,s w1:l
influence the whole 0." lacy, lite and I
;hall
Iln7or 1•.a*,r i nia y *a1: n.lan
cilli se wi,'i cut to ''i it t0' my hare? ? en
this side of 3.1e At;ilio,
"My bs.,,st wishes to tri t { ,.: ..1:, ! f
Canada till we gleet ,again,
(Signed) 'i..rit'."'
LEADING. MARKETS
Breadstuff&. •
Toronto, Dee. 2,.-=M'anitoba wheat=
No, 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 2 Northern,
$2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2,23, in •stare
Fort William,
Manitoba oats -No. 2 CW, 88 4c;
No. 3 CW, 86%c; No. 1 feed, 83%e;
No. 2 feed, 81%c, in store Fort Wil-
liam.
Man. barley --No. 3 CW, $153%x;
rejected, ®$1.85%; feed, $1.35%, , in
store, Fort William. '1.70
American corn -No. 2 yellow, $ ;
No. 3 yellow, 31.69, trace, Toronto,
prompt shipments.
Ontario oats -No. 3twvhite, 88 to 90c,
according to freights •outside.
Ontario wheat -No: 1 Winter, per'
car lot, 32 to 32.06; No. 2 do, 31.97 to
$2.08; No. 3 do, 31.93, to :$1.99, f.o.b.
shipping. points, aeeordang to freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 spring, 32.`x`
to $2.08; Nd. 2 Spring, 31,99 to 32.08;
No. 8 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01,. f.o.b.
shipping poPeas-No. ints,2, 32 0 a ording to freights.
-
Barley -Malting, 31.50 to $1.53, ac-..
cording to freights outside.
Buckwheat -$1.30 to 31.32, accord-
ing to freight outside. •
• Rye --No. 43, $1.37 -to $1.4a, accord-
ing to freights outside.'
Manitoba flour -=Government stand
ard, $11, Toronto.
Ontario flour -Government stand-
ard, $9.50 to 39.60, Montreal and To::
ronto, in jute bags: Prompt shipments
•Millfeed-Car lots,:rdelivered Mont
real freights, bags.included: Bran, per
ton, $45; shorts, per ton,. $52; good
feed flour, $3.15 to $3.50.
Hay= -No. 1, per ton, $26; mixed,
per ton, 321 to 323, track, Toronto. •
Straw --Car lots, per ton, $11.50 to
$12.50, track, Toronto. •
' Country Produce -Wholesale: •
Eggs -New laid, cases retiirnable,
80 to 85c;• held; 55 to -56c.. Butter -
Creamery solids,.•6'1to 63c; do, prints,
62 to 64c. Honey White, per 1b. 20 to
21c. Live poultry -hens, 4 to 5 Ws.,
18 to 25c; hens, under 4 lbs., 15 to 20o;
hens, over 5 lbs:, 23 .to 26e; -spring
Chickens, 19 to 28c; roosters, 15 to 20e;
ducklings, 22' to 28c; turkeys, 30 to
38c. Eggs -No, 1, 60 to 81c; selects,
63 to 64c; new laid, 85 to 90c.. Butter
--Creamery prints, 65 to 67c; choice
da ry print"s, 57 tb 59e; ordinary dairy
prints, 50 to'53c;'bakers', 45 to 5.0es
Oleomargarine (best gr.),'33 to 7ci,
'Cheese -New, large, .3114' tot.' 82e..
Maple syrup -Per .5 -gal: tin;:•'$3'opex
gal.; do, one -gal. tin, 33:15.•
• Provisions .Wholesale. ; ..
Smoked meats -Rolls, 30 to. 31e;
hams, aped.,, 3.7 to 38e; heavy, •33 to
34c; cooked: hams, ,49 to .51c;, back,
plain, 47 to - 48e; backs, boneless, 49•
to 52c;' breakfast bacon, 112' to 46c;
cottage rolls;: •33 to ale::`
Barrelled•Meats Pickled pork346
mess pork, $45, • •
Green Meats -Out of.. pickle, lc less
than 'smoked.
Dry `Salted Meats --Long clears, in
tons,..32.%c; in cases, 28 to 29c; clear
bellies, `27' to 28c; fat batiks, .32 to 33c.
tr Lard=Tierces, 29 to 291,ze; tubs,'
°291, to 30c; pails, 29% to. 301;!.ac;
• prints, 80i/z to 31.c. Compound 'lard,
tierces, 281/ to 29c; tubs,.29 to •20i•6e;
prints, 30 to 303,f4c.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Dec. 2. -Oats, extra No. 1
feed, 98%c. Flour, new standard
gra le; $11 to $11.10. Rolled 'nets, bags,
90 lbs., $4.50 to $4.55. • Bran, $45
CA AD �, 'GOVERNMENT . - . k °'
MARINE FLEET O SHIPS
Completed Before End of 1919. Unless Severe , Weather
Hinders Construction of Many La'ge Steel Vessels
Now Under Way in Dominion Ship Yards.
A despatch from' Ottawa says: -
Unless severe weather upsets `"the
present expectations, the Canadian
Government Merchant Marine Fleet
will number twenty-three vessels be-
fore the end of the present year, ac-
cording to Mr. Alex.. Johnson, Delaney
Minister of Marine. It is hoped that
sufficient vessels to bring ;the total to
the above number will have been de-
livered:before the lend o next; month.
The Canadian Navigator, a 'steel
vessel of 4,350 tons, built by the Cana-
dian Vickers yards at Montreal, ,leas
been completed, made her trial trip'
and handed over to the Government.
The Canadian Spinner, -ap., 8;350 -ton
steel •ship, will have her trial tip',and
be delivered before. the end 'of next
Week, it is. expected. She w,ill, !after
being banded over, leave Moi'Itreal
either for Halifax or St. John, to load
for South American ports. '
An instance of rapid shipbuilding
work has been accomplished by '.the
Vickers works in the case of the Cana-
dian Planter. '.fh,is:5hip, Which is of
8,850 tons displdceinent, was iauiiched:
on the afternoon. of, November 22, the••
boilers vvei e installed on November "28,
the engines installed on November 24,
and, it is expected, unless severe
weather upsets plans, to turn the vel
sel over to the Government before
navigation closes.
• The. Can:id:ia' Settle,;, which is be-
ing built at the T,id�eweter ,Yards,_ at
Three Rivers, Quer, will, it is expected,
be handed over on S .`nrday morning
next, while the Canadian Rancher, also
from th$ same yards, will be delivered
before the close of navigation. An-
other -vessel on which delivery is'.ex-
pected before ,the close, of ,navigation
is the Canadian Traveller, being built
at the Levis yards. The Canadian
Railer, under construction at the Wal-
lace Shipyards, Vancouver, is expected
to be complete and handed over before
the end of the year, ;snaking :the
twenty-third vessel of the Canadian
Government Merchant Fleet in com-
mission. /
3110 to 3175;` do, com. and Hied., 365
to 375; springers, 390 •to .3175; light
ewes, 38 to .$9;yearlings; 39 to 310.50;
spring Iambi, per cwt.," $13.75 to
hairman. o , orale ar
SC1I1l L, al�1t BACg
TO BRITISH ULE
Reverted to` Barlaarisirn During
Great War..
A despatch from London- says :-The
loss and reconquest of =that thaztkless
tract of scrub desert called British
Somaliland, on the southern shore of
the Gulf •... f Aden le one of the un
written•pag'es.of the 'great war. When
the Camel Corps was' withdrawn fecn
Soma'tiland"'and sent down to' tiles a
share in the Gerrhan .East "Af •i an
campaign, the outlying regions of the
•protectorate reverted to barbarism.
:Thrix was the only part of the Bri-
tfl;h-Efi:rpire lost in the war, Sixty-
eight, thous nd.s peere miles just ,slip-
ped out :of. the -Empire and. nobody
,noticed. it.
Among the, gallant band nzifii .r -
covering, it, yard by yard, is a young
offieer ,named Ransome, who was one
of the army of. four Britishers which
invaded German East Africa two days
after the. war was declared and' fed
the bush along, a lfiiridr'ed miles' of
border.
'The Germans saw pillars of smoke
and .imagined a great army and feared
to attaek: Meanwhile British rein.'
forcements arrived and the country
was saved from butchery by one o$
Ransome's companions, armed with. a
sporting gun, made for shooting hum-
ming birds without disturbing the
L. U. CLARKE NEW plumage.
LIEUT.-GOVERNOR Keeping the Milk Supply
. Good.
$1425• calves good to choice $17 to Ch ' a '' z "I -i >�Sor
$18.50; hogs, led and watered, $15.75; �••Recent stu*lies have conviisced.t3 e
do, weighed off cars, 316; do, f.o.b., `omrnisseon'n uccee s
314.75; do; do, to farmers, 314,50.
Montreal, Dec. 2,-Buteher steers,
common, 36.75 to 38.50; -butcher heif-
ers, need., 37:50 to $8.50; com., 36 to
$7.50; butcher, cows, 36 to $8; canners,
34.75; cutters,' 35,25 to 36; .butcher
bulls, com., $5.50 to $6.?5: Good veais,
314 to 317; med., $9 to 313; grass,
36.50 to - 37, Ewes, 1!7 to $8; lambs,
good,•.$13,75 to .314;' cern., 312.50"to
318.25. ,Hogs, selects, $16.75 to 317;
lights, .315 to 316; heavies, 316; sows,
$12:75` to 313.
. Sir J. Uexidrie.
A despatch from Ottawa says:-- dr.
Lionel II. Clarke, Chairman of the To-
ronto Harbor Comm'ssion, has been
appointed Lieutenant -Governor of On-
tario in place of Sir John ,,Hendrie,
whose term of office has expired.- He
will take over the duties as soon as he
is sworn in by the Governor-General.
Lionel H. Clarke, Ontario's Lieuten-
ant-Governor-tolbe, is.well known in
the business world, but to the public
British Girls Sail For Canada generally he has not heretofore been
`' in the limelight.' He was born in
L'ond`on, Nov. 30.-A party of 62 Guelph and educated at Trinity Col -
girls and women Smiled from Glasgow lege at Port Hobe, beink.an Anglican
on the Pretorian yesterday. .A11" of in religion.
them had been 'selected strictly in. acs• ' : Aisuut•'thitrty 'Seal's •age Mr. Clarke
cordanee with the .C,aniidiazs .Govern- :came to Toronto, and he has been
merit regulations. All were •eager•to active' in: the.geain-Slausiness: He is
exchange the stale old world for .e, life .President of the Canadian Malting Co.,
' ' 4-i freedom in the households •of Ltd., and up: untii:st'he ;Dominion Gov -
Ontario. L.ernment appointed the Wheat Board,
Five conducted parties of about the • Mr. Cla$ce•was,e. member of the Board
same strength will .sail for . Canada Lot Grain Su'per'visors.
during December.. Winter weather Mr. Clarke in.receiit years has giv-
will not deter these enthusiasts, who en consideralele of his time to muni -
have likewise undertaken to go to any; cipal affairs, although he never sought
•
part of Canada. ' the suffrage of the people in any civic
�•-- i office. For one year he was Presi-
Five-Shilling Note 1 dent of the Termite Boerd of Trade.
1 He was also for a time the city's rep -
e on the Yorkto go t
A despatch from London says:-
reat Britain is going,', to have live -1
G l member of the Canadian 1Vtagara
shilling notes, otes which at the present!
Shorts,.$52. 'Hay, No. 2, per ton, car
lots, 324 to 325. Cheese, finest east- Irate of exchange are equivalent to one -;t
erns, 27c. Butter, choicest creamery, j dollar' bills.
68 to 681,ic, Eggs, fresh, 90e; select- The ,present high price of silver is;
ed, 65c; Noe 1 stock, 58c; No. 2 stool;,1 responsible for their introduction, and;
55e. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 32.051 if the dist keeps at its present height
to $2.35. Dressed hogs% abattoir killed, i some •substitute will have to be found ,
325. Lard, pure, wood p.'ai1s, 20 lbs.,I for lesser valued coins. i
net, 31e. I .,. __ __ 1
Live Stock Markets. c
Toronto, l0ecember'9.-Choice heavy, 70 Per Cent. of '
steers; 518.25 to $13.60; good heavy War Fleet for Britain
steers, 312.50 to 31.3; butchers' cattle,1 i
choice, $11.50 to 312; do, good, 310.501 A despatch from Paris says: ---The.
to $11; do, ed., 38.75 to $9.25, do, Supreme Colwell has adopters the Brie:;
come 36 to $6.50; bulls, choice, 310 to, tish suggestion for partition ,of the
$10.50; do, mei., 38.75 to 39; do, rough, German war fleet. Under the arrange-,
$7 to $7.25; butcher cows, choice, $10' merit Great 13i tsiii ww'i'1 receive 70 per
to $10.50; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do,i
med. , 38 to 38.25; `do, corn. $o.25 to cent. of the total tonnage, France ten
36.75; •stockers, 37.50 to 310; feeders» per cent, Italy ten per cent.. Javan
$10 to $11.50; canners and cutters,1 eight per cent., and the united States
$5.10 to 36.25; milkers, good to choice,' two per cent.
---,-,.-.-...., -.._ _
ii ..
j.
•
_ c„.• ' e
tseseer
iaY
es
ii
it: •... 1!; i Qtr ;r.i. .i , s.s.Setf j.a.
Falls Park Commission.
When the Toronto Harbor Commis-
sion was organised seven years ago.,.
Mr. Clarke was appointed Chairman,
which position he has occupied up to
this present time. Under his adminie-
tr3ation ir.illioies of dollars have been
,pent in cara'yii,g out the harbor ire-
provea,iente, which will give a water-
front unexcelled on the Great Lakes.
Have NeN4 Horne
For Next Session
A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Week will be rushed on the new Par-
ii'sment buildings so as to have them
res le for occupation by February 1
in ease it should he decided to have the
neer.session begin than. Temporary
fittitiga and desks will be placed in the
building to accommodate:the members
and Senators and the Commons: staff.
1 The building, which is 'being con-
structed on the reset pies system, will
cost right million ciollere, ivatead of
$ .,100 000 neigbially r i si ated, main-
: ly on aeeoent c.f the gr gat : n.:rease rn
wage. ill the even b, inuterial • u:ed.
W hi * Parliament eine \wore Hied will
pi.ocr;,pri with the eo2 t r cation of the
east nine. 1.1 will be Festal before the
ornament Minn i> t•c:mplsted. Half a
dairy experts that most of the trouble
with milk is due to imperfectly
cleansed utensils.
A milk pail or 'can is thoroughly
washed; it looks perfectly clean.. NeV:-
ertbelest;, around the edge of the hot
toiii (imide) 'a little residue of milk, .
remains. If water be put into the re:
ceptacle "and shaken about, twenty,
four hours later, microseopic examinee
tion will show it to be full of bacteria.
If new mild be put'into the can thus
imperfectly cleansed, there is already
a bacterial culture present to infect
it, the germs rapidly multiplying in
'the fresh supply.
To get rid of this trouble for the
milk farmer, the 'dairy division of --the •
ILS, Department, of Agricplturo, „has
invented a simple sterlizing apparata;as
that can be cheaply mnade'at home. ;i
small boaez neoditces ';:'team that 1s
emitted thr.ougll:,a •short"vertical pipe, -
over which the •ciao os pail may be in '
vented. In a feev.moments the recej-
tacle is rendered bacterially. cleanest
T* or sterlizing separator. parts, can,
covers and small. utensils; „a • bottom-, '
less sheetdrea b.oh-.is placed over th•
steam pipe. The articIes are Birt into '
the box and. the latter is covered with
, a lid. •
Flyzn iuth Elects Lady Astor.
A 'despatch from ndon says::-•
Lady Astor has been elected to Par
liament to succeed her husband, the
new Viscount Astor, by 5,000 majority,
"Everybody is capable of being cons •
vinced by eommen :sense," said Lad ?
Astor. "Mine • was a campaign o
common sen e."
Her huel:arld's majority in the elec-
tion la:>t veer was nearly 12,000. whiffle .
ilowws a los_ to he, • sex o•f neatly 7:000.
The vote stood: Lady Aster (union..
1st), 14,1950ir. T. Gay (Lai ?arl, 9.292;
Isaac Foot (Liberal), 4,139.
Approved lArooden House
Now Occupied in England.
A despatch from London s:'.y.s:- -The
first weede n h: use approved l- the
*Ministry of Health is naw occupied
in Narai h. It took a month in build.
i.3g and car.- 673 pounds ster'ting, three
times the pre-war price. i'cndon
property owners allege there is a rink'
among beiVer: and merchants wl:i+?lt
is ?'esperishelefer hoeise.-h',iiclinu' cost-
fr.;; e,rlli se' twelve hundred nrr e'nt.
more than' t.ef r' the •s,•ar.
bodies tP rke:1. Up
From ll-Faea'
A r:eseatsh ft': ne Saul; t•te. merle ;
112illio i ti.•.ltY will be spent for frlrnl- fent., a ays: -Ai i'i'. ue.ar.,',. t n•e,k'e,
tore.•patrol cf t'.., retail.iIt aad to -ries.
Frincens Mary 'Waken Debut
In Speech at Psxl;,,li , F>v rp t kn
,\ deseatsh from l erdcn a
Prinzese Mary ill 'le her r t et ut as a
el:eel-tee at a pehlle fenetien en i"la,:rs-
ei.ht, tete chesien I ',g a irare-
well rely of the iw < i e Lul d Army,
awhishr.., a', being bieeled. The cera
eiii l. ai1
ree`,ly wtki a a 0. ; ti a'C.r11te the oke
1' ap::, e 1t•''' After making an et
t ve toll Prhisese Mary pre
^.. .,..;: 4*1,.: t r.5i sflt e 'ears" t,1
• r,n'e title weenen fee the:- earl'earl'wore;.
ht e wee ! : '1 1 4 ;:ire
'., ... weer en.f nee and later wve;'s
ore:lee:I „3 e eOtiet.
.u,5• ,' , a he,;-ty. .v2,
x•..1115,
• cf Lake r., t a r a::d Whitelith flay,;
•,cc:r ltin jl°. a s'; e. a ;out.. . eft:I on
Friday 331 i : z .i nee b'.St'�i,.; a':.c)re,
S.a.e.;i 4 • Whitefish Ufa.. l: ,t-,�
Pointe in '4t li �..,�h < , iris
the iii-::atitl . toadies ?i i t n. The res
li.aine ^wive,, hens Friday r.;„ht. :wife'
• ;void hes 1, .t re eiverl as t,1 :1e.i,$p
identity.
War arca he '\olthee'a 1 enota 'end
Bol •rum is c t mato-, fo contain 8,.
1(10 tors pr cep C'^' •'f aw°r:l..h cisc-
tl,',•: its where n .�•.I• t1r:�,3. .r,e,....
h.::.i heti:es eeed 'are sail to hire
.:.0 t: �1: of net to every "?a ayes.
1 h' v.•:ni.lerfol iloprovslnent:; in
!termite nr,ifes in the last 25(1 yc.:rs
11:re a last a dee h"_ steely t:1 two 'allege:
~hied•, tion c f sreaesee and
,:loser, and the isreentior. labor.
seeing niaehieer'y.