Zurich Herald, 1920-02-19, Page 7raze
eaTeeeeeesegnes eases
CHIEF JUSTICE guages. He had written metrical
Ger-
PASSES translations. of Latin, Greek and Ger-
renin poets, •
Sir Glenholme Falconbridge
Victim of Pneumonia,
Toronto, Feb. 9. -Hon. Sir Glen-
holme Falconbridge, M.A., Chief Jus- Twenty-five of Crew of Brad -
Vice of the King's Bench and boyne Presi-
dent of the -High Court Division. ofRescued;
the Supreme Court, died at noon yes- Believed! Lost.
terday at his home, 80 Isabella street,
Halifax, N, S., Feb. 8. -The British
after a brief illness. He was •taken steamer Brarlboyne, from New York
111 on Monday last with pneumonia, for Cherbourg, is believed to have
which affected his heart. On the pre- foundered in mid-Atlantic and some
viols Friday he had been sitting in doss of life is feared, according to
the Jury Assize Court. The funeral to -
will radio messages received here
to-
willtake place to -morrow afternoon. night. The Brtiitish steamer Oxonian,
Sir Glenholmeeo is survived by his from New Orleans for Liverpool, re -
wife, Lady Falconbridge, an only'sar- ported that she had rescued 23 of
John Falconbridge, and four mar- the crew, and the British steamer
reed daughters. The latter are Mrs.
A; W. Anglin, Mrs. Robert Cassells, Illonmouth reported picking up two
Mrs. Thomas Moss, formerly Mrs. of the crew. The Braclbayne regis-
Cawthra Mulock, and Mrs, Douglas tered 3,190 tons.
Young. All are resident in Toronto. The following is a list of those re -
William Glenholme Falconbridge ported saved and aboard the Mont -
was born in Drummonds, Ont., on mouth: G. D. Rees, Captaing•Bellas,
May 12, 1846, a son of the late John Second Officer.
Kennedy Falconbridge, J.P., a native Aboard the Oxonian-Dunsteen,
of the North of Ireland, who came to chief officer; Poppen, second en -
Canada in 1837, and..,of Sarah Fralick en-
gineer; Jagos, third engineer. Bap
-
Canada
He was educated at hadrie, fourth engineer; Calder, jun-
Barrie Grammar School, Upper Can -
Mr wireless officer; Hubby, chief of-
ada Model Grammar ,School, and was fiver (?); Patrick, messroom ste-
graduated from the University of ward; Bennett, Walston, Smith, Bat
letlopesit; �uT;s l /995 uc oluotoy trill, apprentices; 'emend, carpenter;
1871, He had a distinguished Una- Dowers and Paul, sailors; Ifedwell,
versity career, -taking a number of greaser; Shaw, Arnell, Keidian, Lo -
prizes and scholarships and the gold pea, Klumura, Jensen. Cochran, Don-
medal for modern languages. aldson, firemen.
He did not immediately enter law. The Marine and Fisheries Depart -
The year he graduated from the Un-
ment here has received advices by
varsity he was appointed Professor radio from the Mauretania to the ef-
of Modern Languages at Yarmouthfeet that the steamer Vancouver has
last her rudder and is in need of as-
Seminary, N. S. From Yarmouth he
sistance. The position of the Van -
came back to his alma mater as lee- convex is latitude 39.00 north and
Curer in Italian and Spanish at Unrlongitude 58.30 west, approximately
here varsity College, hut remained here 410 miles from Halifax and 100 Miles
only year. In 1871 he was called south of the trans-Atlantic steamship
. to the Ontario Bar, and fourteen lane. The Vancouver is a French
ars later was created a Q.C. A
eA steamer of no listed tonnage. She
ember of the old -established firm sailed from Vancouver December 10
Harrison, Osler &Moss, he sue- for Queenstown. She arrived at
cessfully praised his profession until
November 21, 1887, he was appointed Colon January 10 and at Norfolk, Va.,
Judge of the Queen's Bench Division January 22, resuming hey voyage the
of the Supreme Court of Judicature. following day.
In 1900 he was made Chief Justice ----0----
of the King's Bench, and in 1908 was During his active career as a pro -
Knighted. fessional pianist, Paderewski, the
Always a great student, Sir Glen- present Premier of Poland, could play
holme was particularly fond of the from memory more than 500 compo -
classics and several modern Ian- sitions, •
SHIP 'FLOUNDERS
IN MID.A.TLANTIC
Grain and -Live Stock
Breadstuffs. tins, 25c; buckwheat,. 60-1b. tins,18 to
Toronto, Feb. 10. -Manitoba wheat 20c; comb, 16 -oz., $6.00 to $6.50 doz.;
--No. 1 Northern, 2.80; No. 2 North_ 10 -oz., $4.25 to $4.50 doe.
ern, $2.77; No. 3 Northern, $2.73, in Maple products -Syrup, •per imper-
store Fort William, dal gal., $4.25;per 5 imperial gals.,
0 Manitoba oats- No. 2 C.W., 92%c; $4.00; sugar, 1b., 29 to 80c.
No. 3 C.W., 90%c; extra No. 1 feed,
`UO%c; No. 1 feed, 87%c; No. 2 feed, Provisions -Wholesale.
85 1-3c, in store Fort William. Smoked meats -Hams, medium, 34
Manitoba barley -No. 3 C.W., to 36c; do., heavy, 29 to 30c; cooked,
41.70%; No. 4 C.W., $1.40%c, in store 47 to 50c; rolls, 30 to 81c; breakfast
Fort William. . bacon, 40 to 440; backs, plain, 49 to
American corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.91; 51c; boneless, 53 to 55c.
No. a4 yellow, $1.88, track Toronto; Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 31
prompt shipment. to 32c; clear bellies, 30 to 31e.
Ontario oats- No. 3 white, 98c to Lard -Pure, tierces, 31 to 311e;
$1.00, according to freights outside. tubs, 815 to 32c; pails, 31%, to 321/2c;
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per prints, 32 to 32%c. Compound
ear lot, $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2 do., $1.97 tierces, 281/s to 29c; tubs, 29 to 29%c;
to $2.03; No. 8 do, $1.93 to $1.94, pails, 291/2 to 29%c; prints, 30% to
f.o.1r. shipping points, according to a '.c+.
freights.
Ontario wheat -No. 1 Speiag, $2.02,
to $2.03; No. 2 Spring, $1.98 to $2.05;
No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b.
shipping points according to freights•
Peas -No. 2, $3.00.
Barley-•-Mo:lting, , $1.80 to $1,82,
according to freights outside.
Buckwheat -$1.45 to $1,48, ac-
cording to freights outside. 65c to 65aec; do. seconds, 55c to 60e.
Rye -No. 3, $1.77 to $1.80, ac- Eggs -Fresh, 75e to 80c; do. selected,
cording to freights outside. • 60e to 62c; do. No. 1 stock 50c to 52c.
Manitoba flour --;Government start- Potatoes --Per bag, carlots, $3.50 to
dard, $13.25, Toronto. $4. Dressed hogs -Abattoir killed,
Ontario flour -Government stan- $25 to $26. Lard --Pure, wood pails,
Bard, $10.80 to $11.00. Montreal: 20 lbs., net, 29c to 301/Qr.
$11.00 in Toronto, an jute bags.
Prompt shipment. ..
Millfeed •-• Car lots --• Delivered
Montreal freight, bags included -
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Feb. 10. -Flour -Mani-
toba, new standard grade, $1.3.25 to
$13.50. Rolled oats -Bags, 90 'lbs., Society of Canada in 1901. He was an , Britain and the United States will
$5.25. Bran -$45.25. Shorts -$52.25. honorary vice-president at the Inter- be carried on by wireless telephones
Hay --No. 2, per ton, carlots, $26. national Medical Congress of the and that the cost will not be more
Cheese -Finest Eastertis, 30c to World held at Washington in 1857.
301/2c. Butter -Choicest creamery, He also belonged to several societies than 4 cents for onetminute.
in Italy, The great inventor told the corre-
In Queen's jubilee year he was spondent that he spoke direct to
awarded the K.C.M.G., the first Canal Canada from London, and he added:
diem physician to get that honor. It is only a matter of time when we
NIAGARA DECKED
The exceptionally cold weather this winter
around Niagara Falls a fairyland of crystal. This
clad in oilskins at the foot of the incline railway
where everything is coated with ice.
IN WINTER
GARB made ade the scenery
view shows two tourists
on the American side,
SIR JAMES GRANT
CALLED BY DEATH
Last Survivor of First Parlia-
ment of Canada.
LEAP FROM FERRY
TO ICE FLOES
Hundreds on Sarnia Streets
Watch Thriller.
A despatch from Ottawa says: -Sir Sarnia, Feb. 8. -The breaking of
James Grant, the sole survivor of the the second ice bridge on the St. Clair
first Parliament of Canada, died on river caught the ferry Hiawatha close
Friday at 3.40 o'clock in St. Luke's to the Canadian shore. So sudden
Hospital. Sir James fell outside the was the break following an explosive -
Russell House and broke his hip on like report that the little steamer was
the 20th of last month, and since that caught and bounced about Iike a cork.
time has been confined in St. Luke's Panic seemed to -strike the passengers
Hospital. He had been rapidly losing and one shouted: "Ware sinking!"
strength during the last -week. Immediately a doyen or rnorg cliU b -
Sir' lames Alexander Grant was ed of e • 'the alt -la pfd t&-hhe floating
born in Invernessshire, Scotland, on ice cakes. jumping from cake to
August 11, 1831, and was dsecended cake, they all got ashore, although
from an able and distinguished fame- the hundreds who stood on land
ly. His grandfather was James Grant, watched fearfully, and cannot under -
advocate at Corrimony, among whom stand how theydid it. Patches of
literary productions were essays on open water between cakes seemed to
the Origin of Society and Thought on be too much to be jumped, especially
the Origin and Descent of the Gael. from moving ice.
Sir James' father was Dr. James Other passengers attempted to get
Galant, who came to Canada from Edin- over, too, snit were stopped by the
burgh. and practised for many years crew. People on Sarnia's streets
in Glengarry. rushed to the docks following shouts,
Sir James Grant was educated in believing that the ferry had founder -
Queen's and McGill Universities. He ed, Tugs went to her assistance, and
has practised medicine in Ottawa
tended several Governor -Generals and
soon afterwards another channel was
since his graduation in 1854 and at. cut across the river. This is the sec -
orad experience of this kind on the
distinguished visitors,the
He was president of the Ontario 3'
ferry City of Cheboygan was. caught
river this winter. Last Tuesda
sident of the Canadian Medical As -
Medical Council in 1868, and later pre -
in the ice, and hada three-hour fight.
sociation. He was elected vice-presi-
dent of Department of Surgery at the t TALKED TO CANADA
International Medical Council in I BY WIRELESS PHONE
Philadelphia in 1876, and was an
honorary member of the British Medi -
Marconi Spoke to This Comi-
cal- Association and the American, try From London Last
Academy of Medicine, Fellow of the
Geological Society of the Royal Col- - Week.
lege of Physicians and the Royal Col-
lege of Surgeons in London and Edin-
burgh and was president of the Royal
London, Feb. 8. --Signor Marconi
prophesies that in the immediate fu-
ture conversations between Great
shall be able to talk to New York and
NNNickel Coinage London. Already we have carried out
ew _ g` many successful experiments between
Live Stock Varlets. For Britain London and the Continent, and we
Toronto, Feb. 10. -Choice heavy hope that we shall be able soon to an -
steers, $13,75 to .$14.75; good heavy London, Feb. 8.-A new nickel trounce the installation of a world -
Bran, per ton. $45; shorts, per ton, steers, $12.50 to $13; butchers' cattle, coinage ,is to be introduced here in wide wireless telephone system in all
$52; goad feed flour, $3.60 to $3.75. choice, y+13..50 to $12,25; do., good, the immediate future. The Hood countries interested. Our plans are
tnixlecl-ler tono. , $er 25, 25, tra'ek$27 to Tnionto.' $11 to. $1..1.25 do., mediutn, $9.50 to Nickel Company, the largest metal developing rapidly,"
Straw ---Car lots, per ton, $16 to bul$10l da., common, $7.25 to $7.75; combination in this country, has con- i Trans -oceanic conversations will
bulls, choice, $10.50 to $11; do,,
'07etrack, Toronto. medium, $9.50 to $10; do, rough, tracted with the Government to sup be carried on through an ordinary
$6.75 to $7.00; butcher cows, choice; ply the Royal Mint with the necessary telephone, the exchange being con -
Country Produce --Wholesale. 1810.50 to $11; do., good, $9.50 to $10; n; c'kel. I fleeted with the wireless station. At
Butter -Dairy, tubs and rolls, 43 do., medium, $8 to $8.50; do,, common, This step has been rendered neces- the receiving end the sane method
to 44e; prints; 48 to 50c, Creamery, $7 to $7.25; stockers, $7.50 to $10; sary chiefly by the constantly rising will be followed. Signor Marconi al -
fresh made solids, 60 to 61c; prints, feeders, $1.0 to $11; canners and cut- price of silver, making silver coins ready has applied for permission to
62, to 63c. 1 ters, $5.25 „to $6.50; nnikers, good to worth more than their face value, and erect a station in Norway to demon -
Eggs -Held, 54 to 55c; new laid,' choice, $110 to $165; do., common at the sante time by a desire to sweep strato his ability to tall: across large
72 t:o 73e. I and medium, $05 to $75; springers,
Dressed poultry --Spring chickens,' $90 to $165; sheep, $6.50 to $11; away th.e present cumbersome bronze expanses of watee.-
32 to 35c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 25 to lambs, per cwt., $14 to $19; calves, coins. a
34c; geese, 28 to 30c; ducklings, 32 to good to choice, $18 to $21;; hogs, fed 25,000 U.S. Farmers
85c• turkeys, 45 to 5'0c; squabs, doz., • and watered, $19.50; do., weighed off Bernstorff's Name on List Entered Canada in 1919
$4.60. i cars, $19.75; do., f.o.b., $18.50; do., jrGerman War Criminals
Live poultry -Spring chickens, 201 d.o., to farmers, $18.25,. zL despatch from Ottawa says: -
to s26c; roosters, 20c; fowl, 25 to 32c; A despatch from Berlin says: -One More than 25,000 persons of the farm -
geese, 22 to 30o; ducklings, 22c; tur- Montreal, Feb. 10. ----Butcher steers, Canada 27 to 40e. medium, $10.75 to $11.75; common, of the most surprised men in Berlin ing class emigrated to Canada from
Oheese-Nets', large, 311/2 to 82e, $8 to $10.50; butcher heifers, medium, was Count von I3ernstorff, former the United States in 1919, according
twins, 82 to 321c; triplets, 33 to $9.50 to $10.75; common $7.50 to Ambassador .to the United States, to government reports. The United
82aec; Stilton, 34 to 35n; old, large,' $9.50; butcher cows, Medium, $7 to who, it is saki, is desired by tho Allies States furnished 52,064 person -
88% to 34c; do., twins, 34 to 841,f,c. $9.50; canners, $5.50; cutters, $5.75 for his alleged connection with Bolo nearly half of the Dominion's total
BeansCanadian, hand-picked, int -Ito $6.50; butcher bulls, common, $7 Pasha. The Count, despite his sot`. Jr/migrationThey brought with
sleet, $5.25 to $5.75,• primes, $4,25 to to $9.50. (rood veal, $17 to $19; me' them cash and effects valued at
$4,75; japans, $5,50 to $5.75; Cali-' chum, $1.5 to $1.7; grass, $4.50 to prise, declared that lie was not afraid $18,
:Crania Limas, 1.71/2 to 181,ic. Madagas- 8.50. Ewes, $9 to $12; lambs, good, to fare trial. He added that he was 419,408.
car lianas, lb., ids; Japan Limas, lb., 16.50; common, $'15. C,0 to $1.G. 50. ready to go, if. wanted, and that he Total immigration for tate year was
di
11e, dogs, off car whts, selects, $' {>.50 might oven put the Allies in a quanta 117,633, an increase of 184 per cent.
Ifortey Fxtreated clover, 5-1b. tine, to $21; !rights Ifeladal to $`21; Maws, dry if they attempted to prosecute over 1918. The British Islands fur•-
27 to 28e; 10-Ihe tate 25 to 26c: 60 -sib, $1.7• • hien, Dished 57,251 immigrants.
ONTARIO HOUSE
OPENS MARCH 9
WAR MEMORIAL
FOR CANADIANS
Fifteenth Legislature Promises Great Museun-4 at Ottawa to
to he a Notable One. Hold Array Trophies.
A despatch from Toronto says:- A despatch from Ottawa says: -
Tuesday, March 9, has been definitely Canada's, official War meziiorial will
decided upon by the Ontario Govern- take the form of a museum, which pro,
ment as the date for the opening of sumably will be -erected in Ottawas
the Legislature, according to an an- - in which will be housed the war trod
nouneetnent by Premier E, C. Drury. hies belonging to the Canadian
Between now and that date the one Forces. At a meeting held here a re•
big tach at the Parliament Buildings solution was adopted , unanimously
will be to get the machinery oiled that there be built for this purpose `‘aand everything in readiness for what mCrntunental museum containing swell
will be the First cession of the fif- other elements as may be necessary
teenth Legislature, and which prom- to give full expression to national
ises t6 be a notable one. feeling" and as an "expression of the
That there is much to be done be- sacrifice of the dead and the greatness
fore the second Tuesday in March is of our national effort"
agreed on all. sides. The Govern- The architect for the memorial will
meat intends c.on erttrating at this, be chosen in a competition open tO
its first session, et. 'improving legis- Canadian architects and the working dealing' with education, good out of the project is placed in the
roads, reforestation and fire protec- hands' of a commission composed ox
tion. While•fthe good roads policy three delegates from each of the fob. +I
has been elucidated in considerable lowing bodies: The Great War Veterr i
detail, proposed changes in the eau.- ans' Association, The Royal Society of a
cation and reforestation and fire pro- Canada, The, Royal Architectural In.
rection laws have not been outlined statute of Canada, The Canadian
except in a general way, and the bills Royal Academy, and the Town Plan,
will have to be drafted by the Govern-
ning Institute of Canada, and Chain
ment and its legal advisers. :man of the Advisory Arts Council.
The name of the Commission will be
Then, too, the Government will have
to prepare the way for bringing in the "National Memorial Commissions*
legislation to carry out certain Its members will serve without re -
changes in the Civil Service adartinis- muneration,
tratian, that have been foreshadowed `^
in addresses which the Ministers have ARMENIANS STH1.
made in recent weeks. A pension bill IN DIRE STRAITS
to enable many long-.servioe emplog-
ees to retire is receiving the consider-
ation of the Government, and will Turks to Resist Expulsion
likely be introduced. The estimates From Europe.
will also have to be gone over
London, Feb. 8. -The Rev. G,
JANUARY REVENUE Thomalan, Chief of the Armenian
Committee in London, has received
WAS $34,266,185 information from Turkey that a
Turkish 'Nationalist army is rapidly
More Than Enough to Meet forming ,in. Koala, Sivas, Angora and
other points, pledged to resist expel-
Month's
xp ei-Month s Ordinary Ex- elan of Turks from Europe, even if
penditure;. the Sultan agrees.
Ottawa, Feb. 8. -Canada's revenue
The raids are Mustapha Kemal
from all sources during the month of Pasha, Leader f the Young Tsar
January reached a total of $34,266,- and assistant to Enver Pasha, who188, and was more than sufficient to is reported now in Azerbaijan t.eyle
als
Meets the ordinary expenditures of the t9 arran�a 4AE asix tau! i' ,tee •1'ar
1 fionntry, including those on interest' xars and'Kurds with the Turks.
and pensions during the month. The Thotstaian declares eve Turk ;n
January statement issued by the Fi- the villages is armed, y to join
nance Department, moreover, Judi- the new army.
cates that revenue during the ten The condition of the Armenians is
months of the fiscal year which have not improved. The nation is ect-
now elapsed were well up to expects' tered and cannot return to the coun-
tions. During the period receipts try unless ander the protection of a
from all sources aggregated $.288; strong power which Turks would re -
280,911, as compared with ordinary sped•
expenditures of $271,362,190; there
was thus a surplus of revenue over BRITISH LANDED
ordinary or consolidated fund expen- TO WATCH TURKS
diture in the period of $16,878,721.
Should the averag@ of receipts be Guard RailwayEnds Leading
March the revenue for this fiscal year to Important Points.
will attain a total of approximately Constantinople, Saturday, Feb. 7.-
$345,000,00a.British marines have landed at Pane
Details of the revenue for January derma, the northern terminate of the
are as follows: railway to Smyrna.
Customs, $16,135,804; excise, $8, This action was taken because of
063,847; post office, $1,700,000; pub -
the recent capture of the Turks of
lac works, including railways and can- a Turkish arms depot at Akbarh, near
als, $3,643,883; miscellaneous, includ- Ghanek, on the Dardanelles.
ing excess profits and income taxes, Small detachments of the British
$9,723,153. are on guard. Thus far there have
War Criminal List Handed been no trs000pps
esFrench trhave leave also reinforced
German Premier in Berson the Gendarmerie at Adrianople, and
It is reported that British. artillerg
Berlin, Feb, 8. -The allied 1i st of has been landed at Ismid, the tem
war criminals and the covering Iet- minus of the Bagdad Railway.
ter was handed to Premier Gustav - --'-
Bauer at 9 o'clock Saturday night by German Criminals Are
M. de Marcilly, the irreueh Charge Fleeing $o Switzerland
d'Affaires. A letter from Premier _ _ _
Millerand accompanied the note and Genera, Feb. 8.-- Anxiety is grow -
list, explaining the new procedure of ing in Swiss official. quarters lent
the allies as the outcome of the re- many Germans accused by the allies
fusel of Baron Kurt von Lerener to of war crimes enter Switzerland to
transmit the list to the German Gov- escape liability under the Peace
ernment. Premier Bauer expressed Treaty.
to the French Charge the Govern- It is reported from Basle that Vice-
ment s disapproval of von Lersner's Admiral von Capclle, former Min -
action. The Cabinet is sitting to -day aster of the German Navy, crossed
to discuss the allied demands. the frontier
yesterday. Baron von
der Lancken, Ciuil Governor of Brus-
Mountiess Leave cels during the German occupation, is
on Arctic Trip. reported to have arrived in Switzer-
land from Munich. Former Thrown
A despatch from Dawson City, Yu. Prince Rupprecht of, Bavaria has been
kon, says: -Seven meat with live dog staying at Davos.
teams, comprising the Canadian Royal There is no Swiss law against the
Mounted Police expedition into the entrance into the country of fugitives.
Arctic wilderness, left Twelve Mile, -<^-
the last post having telephone cam- Giving the Totals
munication with this city, on its hon- For War Honors
dred-mile journey to Fort MacPherson,
Rampart House and the Arctic whal-
ing stations also will be visited. The
party is due back in this•city in March.
Near Nine l lio n
Peoplile in Canada
A despatch from Ottawa says: --
Canada's population is estimatedby
the Census Branch of the Trade and
Commerce Department at 8,835,102.
The Census Branch has based its
estimate for the year 1919 on the
known increases ,in population as
shown by the census of 1901 and
1911. ' Sueh calculations have in the
past proved to be approximately cor-
rect.
A despatch from London says: --
War hollors published this week, Can.
adian names of which have already
been cabled, constitute the final
awards in respect of theatres of war
where hostilities ceased at the ate•
ing of the armistice. The honors
awarded were as follows:
Victoria Cross, 578; C.M.0 , 2,1.26;
D.,S.O., 8,970, and M.C. 37,018.
The total number of officeee aaa4
men serving was approximately EA%
million, and the total honors weft
254,158,
A ratan needs all his ratxx"g�ion wheel
he undertakes to teach a calf to sRriatt
from a bucket,