The Exeter Times, 1922-6-29, Page 3liENRY 1111-1ES
ID 'BY,
' Murder. Touk:Plavq,in Font cf,the'Ges
The TwO.N*pa,zsilints `Caphtr eAf totEjthL
hich nra.gedopuL-ce ,,orr
. ,
A' despatch ;from Leaden s eye „e -e-
'Field: Marshal Sir Henry 'Wileon,pled ever,. f
se ,
;.,
et...irSietet
ng headitnig
fanner Chief of tile British Imperial gutter.
General Staff, ,, end, la tely mi1iLthy ad- As the 'ttiwe nue' d ersi '33 to
vis'er to' the .11.1eter Government, was run 'away, the ere-els/nen shouted an
aseasainated att the {Icor 'of hie home :thane, and , the Trie.d. lilevreleel, who
- in Ea ten 'Place on ThuestdaV. a tterneen ts dine prof iseslY wats.quicld
by Jams e O'Brien and James Connolly, ; carred into .th,tre ;neves,. lle ' dked ten
't WO Irishmen. 'The assassies AVere minutes ;later,- ,beferes it was .peseible
Captured after,, thrillies. CJiase. to get medidal aid
through the. etreets; eni Which 500 'end ti Mareltal. Si•r- lieneyellughes
or ;top-
+
P.olicemen and civilians took part. WillS 1,11Lal.) formerly ehief
Half 'an hour latereLedone Dublin Tifer,i41., general staff hf the British
aad) Belfast 'the -tales eiethl.the; news, tarnry He retired from this 'poet early
Announcing the tragedy in !tih.e.flense' in the present year, and stood for the
of Commons; Austen. Chamberlain 1-rnlieriail arliament ;as; Unlortist CaTI-
,6oniallhete1s broke doilen and the House didate for North_ Down, irelautl.; He
adjourned as a nia)rit Of, r'e'slieet for was elected menaber for -this'eUlster
the dead soldier. The 'louse' of Lords ddstTirt on February 21, and shortly
also otiol-renefi'ftGI Sis Edward afterward wee appointed. by Premier
on, lin a broken Voice., had' asked for. 'Craig ns 1-31sternsi PriMe Agent 105 the
the details of the tragic end el his retsteratien ol 'order. The Field Mar -
lose friend. ; •
Immeddiattely.after lunch, Field Mar-
shal Wilson had unveiled a war Mem-
at bbs Liverpbel Street Railroad
jorminaleend here he uttered his last
eptiblic Words: .
., t'We eoldiersi count our igalais our
kisses'," he, said in ..his unveiling 1014 ;and,. wee the .haeksbiehe ..the
speech, "Theee men. we tleve most a.nd Beatissi ;;;s;teer 'thee'se,g the Tong retreat
shal went to Belfast from England
•early in March with Plaine foe restor-
ing order, which he submitted to the
Premier. '
Field Marshal Wilson's, career in
the Great War was -one of high dis-
tinction. He went outswith the expe-
ditionary force under L-ortl French in
litiner.' are those who died. in -the great
cameo." '
- The last weeds ef the speech were
the, fa.ritoute couplet from Kipling:
• "The tumult and the shouting dies.;
The captains and the kings depart."
The Field Marshal then drove buck
to his house in: the heart of 13elgeav1a.
At the morne.nt he et ped from the he was ,apphinted 13ritish enember on
limousine thie twotmen moved towards the Military Committee of the Allied
War ,Council for the western front.
'1-Iethirshecame anet. of ,the best known
lig-taxes inter -Allied army circles,
for -while Haig was the:British corn-
InAhderein the ; field, Willson was the
l3ritish _voice which evoke in the Court-
cil at 'Versailles Which,carried out; the
joint operations of the allies, -
At Vers.teilles., Wilson Was - associat-
ed with Fetch up to the terne Foch ,took
command, of .the jeint forces in the
field, He also went to Italy after the
Itnilian dichaele nt Caperetto and shap-
ed the plans for holding back, the Ams-
tro-German onrush into Ilaly. Later,
General Oedema' became his associate
from ;Wiens., In 1916 he Wee sent ,on,a
-nisiorizte,Ruat'sia;returening to France
as Specie:le senior liaison officer at
French geneeahheadquartere and lo t er
was appointed to ethe '&acstern. com-
rnand home.;
In 1917, „however, thiernost important
work „began, In Decerelbereel that year
Mtn, at the :same time drawing:. Web-
ley iatitomiatice. ;Atfirst they inenneted
the ',startled roacrinen,with their gune,
and -thee , turnedethernin the direction
of Wilson, sylieee , beick was,. toward
Two Acts rang out -sinrult.aneonely
and the staitled soldier. swung swiit5t-
iy
eround, hall drawing his eword.
Whether ;the first bullets struck him
ia uncertain, but after. giving voice to
a bewildered exclamation, lie turned
on -his heel and walked esviftly to the
dderstep, drawing cut hire dem:. key- RE
he weiret.. 1 -le was fumbling with the
leek when the guns el'the assassin
again beek-ed, at Versailles ae the Italian represen-
One bullet pierced his head, another tative of the -Joint Militaty, Council.
It is expected that New 13runswick
will have 16,000 muter vehicles
censed in 1922. There were 12,585
anstoinobiles aricl 875 neoftoe' trucks: in
the province' in 1921rrel'th.e Minister
of PabIlib Weeks expect.e to •see 2,000
more cars added:, 4e -the - provincial list
this year. It is also, expeict`ect that
rector vehlele license 1 ee's, for the year
will reach the .$300,000 mark.
The Laurentide Air Service has re-
ceived from England! a "Vicker,s Am-
phibian Viking," the first flying vessel'
of its ease to reach Canada, and rep-
resenting the latest -thing in pest -war
airplane consie-ructiont. The machine
was purchased two months ago in
England, end is to be used by the
company as part el an air fleett of lour
similar 'planes for aerial observatiosi
and photography in connection with
forestry petrel work.
With a ',capitalization of $5, 000, 000,
and. ;hording a Dominion charter,' the
Canadian ' Petroleums, . Ltd., ' has • been
registered. Tee the c.arrying on of ee-:
tr. oleura" tievelonan ents in Alb est a. Ace
Aire operations will he carried. Pri in
the PeaCe River country and the,pros-
pective 01 fields: to the north of that
area this V.1111.111C1‘.
The commercial apple crop of
Canada in 1921 -amounted to. 3,171,100
barrels as cern:coaxed -with 3,382,540
barrels in 1920, an increase of approx.-
itriately 15 per cent., 'according -to the
figures just published by the Fruit
Commissioner's branch, . 13eitish Col-
tunihria's crop was mere -than .100 per
'emit. in excess of that el the previous
year. In 'an early surveY erthe entire
Dominion prosneets •are rsta.ted te indi-
batee erop this' year ;about equal to
-that of -1921„. . •
The
,0 3
day of Canada
The, niother" looked" forth from her
fortresse- •
The high, white 'cliffs by the sea—
Her old eye,st adream with memories
And visions of years to be. f'
She called to the dawn -winds, tossing
The purple and silver spray:
"0 Winds of the World, 'home hither,
Ansi list what 1 have to say,
"At home on my eeagirt island,
Unshaken by weal oe wee;
b.itcle by my well-worn doorstep
- While the centuries come apd,,go;
But, my daughters and 'eons are Many;
I b,ave reared -them as ;beet I•knew,
And sent, thena forth with my bleesing
1;0 -Isere -Ver the four winds blew.
"Tthere is one they have ;crowned with
the maple,
And' this is her natal morn—
`Is it dream, eel the sound her
, ,
eungeng
Fax ever the blue waves borne ?----
love her with deep affection,
But this I would learn from yout-:-
0 Winds of the World, g4e answeal_
• le she pure? Isashe stroing,? Is she
true?
.14ihe wild Wind's
listenee,
And shook out their isea-gi-ey winge.
laughed as t,,hey1
"0 Mother of many thilicireie
; 0 source of a thousand ,t;Iirings,
Fear not for your queenly daughter;
We have looked in her lovely face,
And fbu t.he revelation
Of the light of an inward grace.
'.'As sturdy and straight ae, the pire
(es ,
ThaL t1ria her northern hill's,
k As pure ass her limpid wateeeti
Or lilies abloom by leer ri.us,
Are the sons end' the bonnie daughters
She bale borne and cradled and
tauteihi,
And the print of her. high idenle
Eingraven'on all theie thought.
"She giveesto, her makerseol nrusie
' That harp in a myriad .keys
The thrill el her Own heart-throibings,
Her sorrows, her ecztacies.
A pes?ion, of beauty,;
' Oni7Mysitiea1 mourstaine 4:4.dr:earn,
°She ;gives to -her poets and pairiters,
And ever they fellow The Gleam:
;
"With joy she has greatly laberecle
NOT eaten her morsel alene
Of the precious, gold of her cern-lands
She has scattered from zeneto zone.
•Wherever the four winds 'Wander
The hungry have blest her name --
Yea, strangers, at cost of her life
blood,
She has seeed from gOT.TOW rand
shame.
"Go, list to the winds of Flanders
And list to the winds ef Pranee.
Careetsing the crinreon poppies
That sway: tin a dreamy trance.
Go. kneel en some C.T0'8S-Ca' 0
hiitside
And whisper her name --not more—
You will learn of Olie fame, ond glory
She has won en an alien shore.
"Yet never heir hands are folded,
An Teeter her feet are still.
;Stile loeilies Where the far
•
leseiten, ' •
Andelleabe with a steadfaet will.
And illesschl.s .of peace' aee epringing
• Wherever, her ,foot has trod,
For heir ,eyes have,' visioned the
splendor .
Of the lighb;ee
the bible of God.'
The mother grew idlaid aiS,She liStoned
In the, dawnslight .06:mem ,endi gold.
"I knew its I knew it!" tehe whispered,
"The otory the .Winde have told...
Go, carry my heart's best bles,isin,g,
0 Winds of the World, I pray,
To your Queen of the' Western Maples,
The tehIldi of rny dove, to -day."
—Lilian Leverirdgo,
+•••:
. linseiiiilajestY King 'George. V, and .II,R.H. the Prince of Wales who re-
turned last Week /from his 40, 000 -mile trip to India and Japan. This is the
• . ,
-third Imperial tour made' by theeHeir 'to the Throne.
— -
DWEWNG TOGETHER IN PEACE
Canada's Natal Anniversary Finds" Her People Looking,
the Future With 'Confidence.
March 295Ie 1867.
Whenttas the Provinces of Canada
Neva Scotia and New Brunswick have
expressed. their Desire to be federally
united: into ,One Dominion. -under the
Crown' el the United Kingdom of
Great-13rittain and Ireland, with a Con-
stitution sirnillar in Principle to 'that
of the United Kingderri:
trants to the 'union must not be inter-
, fered with, or militated against.
Especially has this aspect of the
Canadian. Constitution been emphaetiz-
eel in a number of negotiations which
are at present pending before the
grovetrnment ;end people of Canada.
Oe of these, the Interceder -hal Rail-
way, in NoVa Sotia and New Bruns
-
-wick, is 'claimed by the people ol
,theete prov4aite- zsa pottien of their
allotment on entering Confederation,
and'therelare shobld not be expec'ted
to pay its way as: a railroad. They
base their elatinahon section 145 of the
Act: "Inasmuch as tilre provinces el
Canada, Nova Scotia and New Bruns,
wick, herve joineds'in a declaration that
the construction of the Interealonial
is essential to the .conselidation of
the Union el British North Ameriea,
and to the assent 'thereto ef Nova
Scotia a.nd New Brunswick, and have
consequently agreed that provision
should be made for its immediate con-
struction by the Government of Can-
ada." No mention is made of opera-
tics', andi 40 consequerrce the question
of rates, etc., is the subject of ne-
gotiation.
British Colmeibige on the western
extremity el the Dominion, also enter-
ed the Confecleration,in 1871, on C011 -
&lien that she he connected by rail-
way with the east.- ,,The project wae
delayed for many years, but in 1885
Aind where -as 'such a Union would
Coltelnee•to. the Welfare:sof, 4hPtov-
ineasi and promote the Interests of the
British Empire.
And, whereas on the Establishment.
of the Union byeAuft,herity of Parlie-
anent it is expedient, not only that the
Constitution of the Legislative Auth-
ority in the Dominion be provided fee,
but also that thet.Natare of the Exe-
cutive Government therein, be de -
eller -el -I; • t ".
And whereas it is 'expedient that
Provision, he made for the ;eventual
Admission into the Union' of, ether
Parts of 'British •North 'America.
Be it therefore enacted a.-nrcl declared
by the Queens; Most, Expellent Ma-
jesty, by and with the advice and
consent of bhsLorde5Spiritual trsd
Terns?oral, andL Commons,, in this ypx-
'1.isinient asisernibal6d and -hy the' Autlicir-
itst- of the same, as follows.: '
The alanivie preamble'to the Canstri-
tut-item of Canada, otherwise known as
the-BeitiSh North America' Act„ ye -
;palls .the early history of, the, establish,
nient this .country. ;
Effeetie from the ',1st day el !July,
1867, ;the Aett wasthe result
of,a vest arneent of negotiation. The
ggeatest minds ia. the -public life of
Canada at that time were in confer-
ence and in ,consultiation, and -the ,re -
suit of the effort was eonstrrietive
. .
legislation whicheliere stood the test
of time. ,
As in all contracts not ee'ci'Y event-
uality may be covered, but if a sPirit
of co-eporation preyailts neg,etieition
erill solve occurrins• diffieulties. This
has been the case in Canada. During
• the fifty-five years since the B.N.A.
Act has been effeetive we have had
many incidents develop which, but for
mutual desire for-statistfacteey agree-
inent, would have resulted in:eon-slider-I
able' friction. These happitlIy. have
been everceme, and the anniversary
,of " canasie's birthday witnesses a
(4,°ualetheskYa
Frombove, however "it must
not be taken that there is a ;lack of
aggressiveness on the part of the
provinces. As each of these in turn
he beer tealseneeinto Co,refeleratio
individual undelegtiiii,441-r4 nes had to
be reached. Each province has Its
own .pecuillar peciblems Which must be
provided for, and, while it is desirable
that this' provision be made, the ten-
ditions under which the earliest en -
Wilson's Murder is
Irreconcilables' Answer
A despatch from 'London
Says :—The murder of Field
Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
may be the first move toward
the renewal of a desperate out-
break of fighting in the South
of Ireland. It is the irreconcil-
I LI
awes answer to the pro -treaty
vote. Wilson was the direct -
ling mind of the Northern
tary forces, and had mapped
out a forceful, campaign for
the armed suppression of bor-
der lawlessness. It is believed
here that the deliberate day-
light murder, committed re-
gardless of the fact that escape
was almost hopeless for the
gunmen assigned to the job,
indicates that the murder is an
act of revenge and terrorism,
and possibly marks the mitla-
e
tion of,open warfare by strik-
ing at the keystone of Ulster's
military strength.,
Summs reid:c? , 1,› The pied et nreeillishicate; bhernsoivs s tin tarnn is g
ef ' ese black foxes this spring is; tiers, was the seatment made tie
. .
(0..e in ea ety srtsIeLsry^to Island lion. M annexes Ptelreety, e
ranchors anti, ,compam-lively ".Hegteted 2141t. alreetlY
have bean .'roportvl. 40 d.ts. Thrse ia 20 men had been signed up 'with 'Orti
evaly proseeel of big ritu-na to terend tarifa farreeet for 12 -month pctetiods
fox farmers; this year as there ,is is wages 01$20, per meeth:
constaetly growirie 1:tar„,a'n,d" fro:al Vierinipege Man—The Fur Aintioe -
ferent pisis rif.Caisiada arid 'the lir:lied heal under tthe aespicest of tire Winni-
Stater" for regiet&red. ' animals, • for eteg Fur. A:action, Sales, Company was
foundation 'breeding stack. {; attended by ,more th!a.n. 250 buyers,
N.S."--# saving af mulisas e earesellting ;fur dealers from all
of hollers wil14be effectedeit is stated,' pares el Canada and the United States.
r ought the invesbigalionof; tire "3- set"; 13idcliese was tbei sic and prises good,
in ccddit'h'oersted ant by .the 1-lonerar-y according, to :officials 'el the eoznpany.
Advisory Council for Seientifici arid Fitly ithousend snuskrat skins were
;Industrial Researsh, ' has re-" stolid. at an average price of aho'nt e
emitted in the discovery of a ready eaeh hee'vere'lbrisught en average
01 SUCCESS IN PRAYRI:
method. of preventing' it, . Tree Mari- $30; arid martens $20. Mink svere sold
time cod' fishery is worth about $10,- -1210 t(), albOlit $7.0 a ,sikin, nazi raeecron
..
000,000 a year iand each, year an aver -for $4.75, .Raw skins eeld tnore read -le ____
aaebtiellgehstiesieadr el,,,Ileict jelluer,!reeveeToudseryitrneo,yerjell'in3y...' brettRieeigrthi,4,rmsian,akg .—trali,hn,e, un,sLatesik,„aite,h,eawil ja:, . Sixty ntilrion trees planted on farms
1
age of about ten PCT cent, el -the catch ily :then dressed furs;
in the Prairie Pros -ince 3 ill twenty ;
„Ty .„„,es.,, am -awe Mireione will now be pices of the Provincial Department of Yea's is the record of the The'e-PlaaPt- '
saved to the fishermen el the Eastern Ag-rieuriture and the Canadian Pacific' t'''''; Divi's'ic'h ''') the rat est* Bran'eh "'f 1
oast 1hraugh an expenditure by the reaeresey, wee :shortly commence its' the pePantaleet cf the. iin.C-el-sil-- "wl'atl
this means to the fanner, and even
Goveenment of $2,700. tour of the south-eastern and east -
Fredericton, N.B.—The prospects central portion of the Priovince. The
for the apple crep from Neer Blum- train, consiets ef 14 lecture end de -
week orcharde have never been better ramistratien ears, including live -stock,
then they are at present, eiccerdines to field ;husbandry, boys' and girls' see-
the provineMI horticulturist, Gener- tion, household science, poultry, farm
mechanics, feed and dairy tsection, 1
Calig-ary, Alita.--Drills of the Ptouce
Coupe Otile, Ltd., and the Great Slave
oia Company are spudded in and rapid
progress is now looked for by officiale
in charge The Imperial! Oil' Company
TREE PLANTING
tally, he stated, there is greater inter-
eesviitnacnd. activity in wpple, growing this
season than hate previously !been
ea
Quebec, Que.—Reteently Canadian
refiners landed about 225 tons ef sugar
at Antwerp, Belgium, thus) nesading is down between 1,800 and 1,900 feet
tlate home of the sugar -beet, ansi plae- and proceeding at the rate of ten feet
ing Canadian tgranalateci cane sugar a day, heavy gas !being enoeuntered
in direct competiticur with the sugar throughout. Fifty miles to the west,
beet variety grown in that country. on 'the British Colmebici side, several
It is a matter of rectoed that it eom- teett holes are being sunk and it its
pares quite tatiefactoritly, reported that a heavy flow erf wet gas.
Toronto, Ont.—That an arrange- has been encarentered.
ment'had been effecte,d by the Ontaeite Victeria. B.C.—The first whales of
Government with the British, Govern- the season have been taken and pros-
ment by which members of the Royal peas for a record season this year
Irish Constabulary will he brought to are very bright, aceordinig to reports
this province and assisted in estate received from eve:sit whaling stations,
the Canadian Pacific Railway weal It Is"a happy aklgtiry of the future
m
copleted anfd the agreement was thus
fulfilled. British Columbia, herwever,
is anxious to develop heal. coaert ports,
e.tnid ie aggressively agitating for more
equitable freight ratete.
Manitoba., in 1870, joined Confedera-
tion, the territoryiducludect -within the raemberrs living in harmony, ant sores -
pro -viz -lee having been pintehasecit by parity 'and in a sleterinination to melee.
the Doha -Men from the Hudson's Bay of Canada a homeland for her people.
more particularly to wife is told
in an. silluetre.ted pantelitlet, Isorestry
13reneli Bulletin No, 72, "Suc,riessi in
Prairie Tree Planting," " just, ' isiatnerl,
The blItliet in ia wrtiteas by yr., .Norinaii
M. Ross, Chief of. the Tree-Pioniteng
Division, Indian Head, Seshaleheware
The first part ulls
irt of the b.Iin explains
the ;working of the eoeopeeneilve tree
distribution eyscrenn, -under whielz;.the
Foriestry.13ranteb, etueritilesi the tree>, on
coneltiou that the farmer properly pre-
pares. the 'soil. 'Plae author Doiyi outt
the netee.eseity for thiswork, asbe
„throne
use of wrong kinds of trees, anrit tack'
of information, farmers, twenitr Yqa.1%
ago, i'vere convinced that tr,see. could
net be grown on the prairie.
Have the rest.ults; juetitied, the e.
penditurre of puhltic money? 'Ma-. Ross
e-
meserrs the quest:lea. , Consedeelies
only linantetial benefits, hA1.e ,,91,171:6,
there are now, as a result of this dile-
tributern, at least 40,000 suesessiful
ts
shelter bel. The owneze estimate
eb.erse as IVC3-til to them fecal $560 to
$5,000, with an average of $1,000, lo-ut'
ecla! intrilfat?'''.-bfroynafJ47-1.7- thns moan °at NC:anP1'17.1. 0°'ni
tien pact, adopted by the Imperial .0130H°' he is at, ,...1eLl't't ..$11;200hCA4)
em.cc,,,,,s of t,lie Lotai cc.st cz. 'ap,srat,rr,
Parliament on litlerch 29, 1867, end . •.-
e Tree -PI an ;tine I) iv ice on sine e tas
try are guided, should firidt tine varlaus "
to- point rut that the chief value is the,
irs(Iirect one by which comfort atral
beauty is, brought to prairie farms:.
Tire second part of the hook cone
seats, of forty le.tters, selectee from
several hundred; in which prairie',
BLS 011 fermis. seat -tested from teiel
Reel Rieer to • the foot -hills of. the",
Reeky 'mountains; describe their an
cern. Moe end women en. of how '
thole grov PIS have ad del thoesarier cf
dollars to the value of their faerne el
how the he'diss loye. stopped
one enabled thena to eeow apples,
plums, berries, '4 arta teenier.
vegetables, brorgir t s; about that
they '11 ad never e e teree e, neeti g ene-r-
arly had their- Lennie tee le more,
cheerful and homelike. Meny deslare
ender. whi.teli the destinies of this canal- t
oirfaindl is) 1)101_. 1111t. Janis goes on
Company, and Alberta and Saskat-
chewan were erectedinto peovinces.40
1905, the Dominion retaining eontrol
of the natural! resoureee of the three
Prairie Provinces. The letter are now
the subject el negotiatiom the prov-
inces desiring their control.
In this latter problem the present
The Usual Place.
Teacher—"Now can anyone tell me
where Magna Charta, -was; signed?"
Voice from the Back --"Please sir,
at the bottom."
Minister ol the Interior and Minister A eynclicate of British and Call-
a Mines, Honorable Charles 'Stewart, lornisielmeiness men -are organizieg a
must bear a prominent part. Reepora- ten million dollar undertaking which
teible for the aclininistration in trust will be a holding and operating coni-
fer the Canadian people as a whole, palsy larg-e British Columbia pro -
the transfer of the natural resources, perties. It is to taicquire the property
such as, lands, forests end! reineraks, anti assets ol the Maseet Timber Co.,
to the 'people of the individual lzov- the Puget. Sound Box GO, and the tbrat they get risc. comfort and etajoy-
inces must the on terins el Mutual Wester -1i Marine Supply Co. The corn- meet eat ee their tree,' timn out e4i
agreernent There is undoubtedly t"parier will build and operetta large saw- any ether crap on the farm., Alt,o-
much to be siald for both sides, and mills and operate a large fleet of geseee it 51 a very encouragleg anti
the problem will anli chr cool ji!zeitg,- lembeiheeirrYing Many liTnni- enthusiastic booklet, and tlie pictures'
merit, and give and take en the part inent mensfrom both sides are behind seovein,g the actual reseete achieved
of all intergeted,
the project. add ,to its appeal and; intere-th Copies
Weekly Market Report
Toronto.
M.anitolota. whe'oart—Noe.. 1 Ntortibern,
$1.39%; No. 2 Northern, 1.85l4;$No.
3 Northern, $1.25.
Manitoba oats --No. 2 CW, 56%c;
No. 3 CW, 631110; extra No, 1 feed,
53%e; No. 1 feed, ,513/4e.
Manitelba learley—NeaaillitIa•
All the above, track, Bay Nrbsk
American- corn—No. 2 yellow,
794e; No. 3 yellow, 781,4e, all rail.
Barley—No. 3) extra'fle7sft 47 lbs. or
better, 60 to 65e, according to freights
outside.
Bstckwheaft--No. 8, $1.00.
Rye—No. 2, 96c. .
1VIontreal freight,
hags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to
$30; shorts,per ton, $30 to $32; good.
feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80.
Baled hay—Track, Toronto, per ton,
extra No. 2, $22 :to $23; mixed, $18
to $19; clover, $14 to $18.
Straw—Car lots, per tore track, To-
ronto, $12 to $13.
Ontario wheat—No. 1 commercial,
$1.25 to $1.30, outside.
Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 450. out-
side.
Ontario corn -53 to 60c, outside,
Ontario flour--1se pats., in jute
ermks, 93'sti, $6.80 per -bible 201. parts.
(tbejcers), $6.30. Straights, in bulk,
seaboard, $5.75.
Manitoba ilour.--lsit; pats., in jute
sacks, $7.80 per 'nit.; 2nd' pats., $7.30.
Cheese—New, large, 184 to 19e -
twins, 19 to 194c: tripflets, 204i ;to
21c. Old, tlarge, 21e; twins, 211/2 to
22c. Stiltons, 22e, Extra old; Large,
26 to 27c. Old Stilton; 24c.
Butter ----Fresh dairy, ;choke, 21 to
26e; ereamery prints, fresh, finest, 88
tor 89c; No,,, I, 31 to 38e; No, 2, 35 to
36c; 'cooking, 28e.
Dresisedi poulitry—;Spering ehick-enst,
600; roosters, 250; fowl, 24 to 30e;
ducklings, 35e; turkeys, 40 to 450.
Live Pou1ft.17--813ring chickens, 45e;
roosters, 17 to 20e; fowl, 266; duck-
lings, 35c; tiakeys, 30 to 850,
Margarine -20 to 22c.
Eggs—No. 1, candled., 31 to 32c;
selects, 84 to 36e; cartons, 36 to 37c.
Beams—Can., ha/id-picked, bushels
$4,25; prisms, $3.75 to $3.90.
Maple preducts—Syrup, per imp.
gall., $2.20; per 5 imp,. gals., $2.10;
Maple sugar, lb., 20c.
Honey -20 -30 -lb. tins, 1414 to 15e
per lb.; 5-2lb tine, 17 to 18c per lb.
Ontario comb honey, per doz., $5.50.
Potatoes—Ontario, 90 -lb. bag, $1 to
$1.15; Delawares, $1.16 to $1.25.
Smelted meats'—Hame, med., 35 to
37e; cooked' ham, 53 to 56e; smoked
rate, 27 to 30e; cottage rolls, 82 to
35c; breakfast bacon, 31 to 34c; special
brantd breakfast bacon, 39 to 40c;
backs, beeeleess 41 to 46e.
Cured' meats—Lon,g cletar bacon,
$17; lightweight roils, in Melia.. $48;
heavyweight rolls, $40.
Lard—Prime, tierces. 16c; tube.
16,4c; pails, 17c.'prints, 18c. Short-
ening, tierces, 15s; tubs, 1540; pails,
16c; prints, 18c.
Cheitee heavy steer's, $8.50 to $9;
butcher eattle, thoice, $8 to $9; do,
good, $7.60 to $8; do, meth, $6.50 to
$7; do, corn., $5.50 to $6; butcher heif-
ers, $7.75 to $8.25; do, mettle $6.75 40
$7.50; do, eorn. $5.75 to $6; butcher
cows, choice, $6 to. $6.50; (le, med.., $5
to $5.50; ‘cantrzere and cutters:, $1 to $2;
butcher !bulb, g.00dt, $4.75 to $5.50; do,
cone, $3 to $4; feeders, good, $7 to
$1.50; do fair, $6 to $7; stockers, good,
$5.50 to,,$6,25; de, fair,$5 to $5.50;
milkers, $40 to $80; siprinigers, $50 to
$90; caleest, choice, $9 to $10; do, meal.,
$5.50 ta $7; de, one,, -$4 to $4.50;
spring lambs, $14.50 to $16.50; sheep,
Choice, $5 to $6.50; do, good, $8.60 to
$4.50; do, cern., $1 to $3; yearlings,
choice, $12 to $13; do, coma $6 to $7;
hogs, fed and 'watered, $14 to $14.25;
f,aels., $13.25 to $13.50; do coins-
terY points, $13 to $13.75,
Montreal.
Oats, Cain. West., No. 2, 6314 to 64e;
cio,,No. 3, 6114 to 62e. Flour, Man.
eprIng wheat pato,, firsts!, $7.80. Rolled
tats5, bag, 00 abs:, $2.90 to $3; 1)ran,
?
'Omit1'
s $2725. hay' No. 2; per
.
n) 'car 401s, $26 to $26.
Cheese, finest cas,lerns, 16 to 1.731e;
b'ut..ter; 'caictices't ,c.reamery, 3614 to 37c;
eggs, !elelkoted, ae tobatoleo, pex bag,
oar (lots, $7.76 to $8.
Calves, shekel., $3 to $5.,'
$3; 4o'intis, $10 4;0413;,shee..p, $3 to $5;
hege,selects, $14 to $15;. sows, $10,
of Bulletin No. 72 will be szent free up-
on applie.wtion 40 the Dizieetor of For-
esitry, Ottawa,.
Scotland Yard Trophies.
Scotland Yard's musei.un--a collec-
tion cif relics of forgers, confidence
tricksters, burglars and raurderers—
has just been. reopened, 09.37S, a, London
newspaper, 'Et would be the most
thrilling exhibition in Leedon it it
were open to the public. As a matter
of fact, its exhibits would "give the
game away" too MuCh. to the budding
criminal were a.cimession unrestricted,
avid only police officers tied persons
with a recognized profess:dor:al intereet
40 crinsinelogy are admitted, after dos
formality, to what ist net inappropriate-
ly called the Black Museum. Tlhe re-
lies have beent arranged by bile cura-
tor, inspector Fair. Plaeter-cast heack-;
of murderers are to be seen on a Erecli
satrround'ing each of the three rooms.
There aresouvenirsof famous mue-
ders--a caste of poisone, used by Dr.'
Nell Cream who murdered eteveral 'we -
men, arsenic fly -papers p.roclu ed
the Mayhrick sae Seddon trials.;
Stinie Morersions, neve ver, locks; oott
hair from the heed of Dr. Crinizeu'gr
wife, Belle Elmore; the ".Pteeible with
which, an unknown man Miss'
Camp in a raithea.y caerlieg-e;.Usa
masks worit by the two. young Stratton
brothers who slew a woman, tat Dept-
ford; and the Imite with 'which Riteh-
trial Prince killed William Terries, the
actor. And a variety of ganzbiens' ex-
hibits! Is a "put and take" top, with
which the spinner always takes' and
never puts.
Too Much for Him.
Mrs. Brown went into ars hotel to'
on. a friend. The clerk sent her to;
the lift, There a smell boy opened!
the door fOr heir. "
"Are you going up, Ma'am?" lee askei
ed,
Beown eyed pleader figisres,
and thought at her own ample proper.
tiouas
"Yes, 1 aim, my boy," she answered,
with a kbadly smile. "But, geotleese
me, a little fellow like, you (ain't mei;
inc np In that th,ing1"
Parents have a wonderful way 01
foraciting how thy felt ;hen they
WO' 37001)2:,