The Exeter Times, 1922-7-6, Page 7. . ..• . .
„ ••• • - • • • • , • .•••• „ . . • . •." .• • .,.. .BLOODY BATTLE IN DUBUN STREETS
Free State Troops Began at Dawn to Clean Up the Neural
f
Dublin and All -day Strife Riged ATOUELle
Irregulars In - 44
Four Courts, Kitillaintlarn JWiege,Fowler e41°1
Hall and Orange
!ft'
A !despatch from Dublin: slayae—A
fierce battle is raging in this city. At
dawn when I,"ree State troops reeved
to .elean up the haunts of the insur-
gMts, itriq ali clay the city has been
th,e seen e of events no iless !historic
thin •the 191.6 -rising. Latest reports
pub the number of dead .a,t sixteen and
about as inanY iwoilin,decT in !attacks on
the stronghold. ,of the insurgents at
Four Courts, kilmainham Jail, Fowler
Moine,rial Hall., OrangeHall ,arial" sev-
eral hotels and houses, all in the centre
of the city.
The military- activity really began
at midnight avhen the Free Staters
muelered forces 'arid pasted, nia,chine
guns andtreneh mortars and araang-
ecl,:f.or -transipoTt and !ambulance work.
At 3.30 the Gavernnient sent Rory!
O'Connor 'a ,dernand to surrender Four i
Courts. He refused,- ektiaten by ignor-
ing' tho niesisage or mal(ing direct
answer—which cours..s he took is not
yet known publicly—and at four
o'clo,ck the attack was opened,by. the
regulars with trench mortars, machine
guns, bombs and rifles direst ed aigainst
the princip;a1 _insurgent strongholds
Lig-ht guns -mounted'on armored. cars
rarlis,o came into ,action.
The roar and r-attle of .a pitehed
battle immedeately'hinought the popu-
lation to the .sireete, thciusancls rush -r
lug to •th,e s,cerie ,of action from all.
-directions. The '.crow,ds were`heIcl ,back
by !cordons of Free State troops. About
800 regulars Nvecee 'concentrated
against Fo,u,r Courts, where O'Co,nnoirs
lfarces are b,claeved, to number 400. The
fire -was immediately retu.rrued! from
Four Courts where the ip,surg,ents, an-
ticipating attack, had perfected de-
fences with sand bags ancl barbed
wire. It was difficult to follow the
results of the early exchange of fire.
There were spasmodic fusilades
from F.ree. tnt trosps occuovina'
houses in !the, vicinity of the Courts
and .answering volleys from the win-
dows of the besieged building, with
indiC.atione that O'Connor ordered his
men 'to ;nurse their fire earefullaa al-
though he is erc,dited with possessing
sauffieient ammunition to withstand a
long siege.
There was a crash of ;bullets
against. -yralils and windows an,d the
louder been" of ,bonchs and tre.nell mor-
tars, shells from which exploded
against walls and dome (af hietorie
fabris and a gradually increasing
cloud of smoke and ,dust developed
the 'fighting area.
I34ween eigh and nine o'clock in
the m,orning 'the fire slacicenecl while
the p.aciple 'scum ied .acaross the city to
their day's Work which was careied on -
as usual everywhere except in the
battle zone5.
While one section of state troops
wene rushing to the scene in an open
truck with a ninehirie gum. they were
ambushed, in Ra.ferlon Street. Three
of the soldiers ,collapsed.
Aa;. the tragic day was drawing to
a close, irregulars outside the invest-
c)di areas 'became more ,active. They
seized Barris I-Io,t&, Vaughan's Hat&
,ancleBarriba. Hall, all on Parnell Square
or near it.
It would .appear now that it was a
mere coineiden,t that the action of the
Provisional Government against 0'-
Gcnnor's irregulars came hot foot on
the British Government's demandthat
the Provisional authorities should take
steps to enforce law and order. Col-
onial !Secretary Churchill in the House
of Commons tegtifie,di that th,e action
of the Irish Provisional- Government
was spontaneous and hacl nothing to
do with communieations from the
British Government.
RUSSIANS AGREE TO
DISCLOSE FINANCES
IVIora.torium May be Extended
to Country's War Debts.
Canadian Exhibit in
- London Next Autumn
A clespa.teh from London says :—A
Canadian samples' ,exhibition in Lon-
don will, it is hoped, be ropenedi next
Septennb,er or October. The Console -
dated Expert Displays, Limited!,
which is behind the project, ha S met
with encouraging spirit. A I,arge num-
ber of Caadian agenlies in London
have disa.ppeared during the past two
years and, apart from food prod -acts.,
there 'remains few lines of Canadian
pk.Inufa,ctuirers or natural product
being shown here. 'A good sample
collection will help to fill t,he gap.
Eastern Canada Railways
to Reduce Fares
•
A despatch from The Hague says: --
Cancellation of Russia's war debts on•
(the basis of the Genoa moratorium for
pre-war debts' and interest was de-
cided on in effect at the meeting of
-the Russians with the non-Russian
sub-committe,e. The Russians agreed
l*bare their Budget showing ex-
„travenary and ordinary 'receipts and
-expenaiitiares. The decisions folilowedr,a.
Spirited set-to between the French and
the Soeiet delegates, the former at-
tempting to reopen -the Genoa agree-
ments, „but Soklondleoff, the Russian
Commisz.ar of Finance, asserted that
he 'entered the meeting determined to
wipe out Russia's war debts.
M. Alphanci of France outlined, the
work of the sub -committee under five
divisions: First, Russian Government
'tense second, Provincial, railroad and
-public utility !loans guaranteed by the
Russian Government; third, similar
loans .r.ot guaranteed; fourth, treasury
bills; fifth, other public utilities.
M. Alphand demanded that the Rus-
sian's submit details of the Budget
showing financial circulation, which
Lilarinaff attempted to place beyond
the province of th'e sub -committee.
M. Alphand: explained the details
nacessiary 'before a moratorium could
be declared or other facilities for pay -
merit made pos.sible. Litvinoff eonterid-
ed th,at a moratorium was granted at
Genoa, but Alphand insisted that the
Genoa de,cirsiens were not binding on
The ,Hague Conference. The British
expert, Hilton Young, :then in,tervenecl,
explaining that the delegates h,ere are
merely experts, and are unable to over-
throw the decisions of the Go.vern-
meets settled at Genoa,.
• Litvinoff finally agreed to !produce
the information asked for, but de-
manded time to obtain the figures. It
is eatimated that the claims of far-
-eigners against Russia total one hun-
dred billion dollars.
A despatch from Montreal says: --
At a meeting of the Canadian Pas-
senger Association in Montreal the
✓ ailways in Eastern Canada ideeided, to
authorize ,sonne reduction in fares for,
w eek -end trips from the larger centres
to nearby summer aiesorts, and coun-
try places, also far organized societ?
excursions, pilgrimages, round-trip
parties, colalfratiO,116 and dem onstra-
iona, effective Jely 10. Paetieulars of
thes.0 reduced fares will be in the
leiredis of agents by Jarly 10.
Field Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson
Who was assassinated in Iaondon out-
side his, own home. He was formerly -
Otter of the British Imperial staff and
lately adviser Of the Ulster Govern-
ment.
A New University Building.
It will h.e 'welcome news to the
alumni of Ilniversity College to learn
that the Government of Ontario -has
provided money for the erection of art
Adminiehr,ation Building fo-r the Ifni-
v,ersitY of Toronto and that the plans
have already been drawn. Tor many
yea,r,s graduates, of University College
and .stud,ents-in attendance there have
felt -very strongly that the historic
!old college was not receiving "a square
deal." Its ,clas.stro.om,s ,have been al-
together too few and too Small
proportion to the numiber and 'the size'
of the 'classes taking instruction the,re.
The college has been ,s,tilmnerg,!ed.
the provincial university and has not
had any, opPortunity for the develop-
m.ent of that corporate life which is
.characteristic of the ether three arts
coddisges, Victoria, T(niniity, ,an,d St.
Michael's. Even the name Univrosity
College, !lies fallen Somewhat into dis-
Ilse because ilusl Ibuidtidng has !boon
known as the Main Buillaling of the
university. The new building, which
i,s now tinder way, is to be created at
the rear ef Convocation IL will
provide !offices for ote, President, the
Registrar, the Bursar, the Superin-
tendent ,of, Buildings, and the Direb'001'
of ITniversity 'Extension. The removal
of these offices from University Col-
lege will set free several: caern5 for
.alaseroom instruction and will restore
bo ITnivorsity (lolle,ge tire distinct
identity whieli has !been clerminra for
in any years.
HAVOC WROUGHT ,BY CYCLONE ', ,
. ... . ; • , '
Scenes in Winnipeg Where great damage wa,s done by the„eyelane. Above ,
. . .„,
is the Thistre Rink with the roof torn aft and 'below a solid brick building
that was- blowneta Pieces',
OBLIGED TO GIVE UP
MT. EVEREST ASCENT
Conditian of Climbing Parties
enders Further Progress
Impossible.
A despatch ,,:f,roin „Landon says:—
Mount Everest has again baffleft the
beet efforts ;of man.
The C-alcutta correspondent. of the
D,arily Tele.graph confrr'nis-..previouts-are-
ports that. BrigasideTiGenerati C. S.
Bruce, iread 'oti the preDet."rt- expedition,'
hes been forced:to the con-clusion that
persistence in the- effete:1 to scale. thei
peak -woudd only realt uselessl
taagedy. ,
General I3,ruce was most reluctant
to abandon further attempts, but the'
condition in which the two last climb-
ing parties returned, !the adviee alt
his medical officers and the, certainty
•
o W,D. net ol• • , daily,
forced ihim to a decision, says th,e
writer.
Major H. T. Morshead was the
worst ,sufferer front fras.t 'bites. 0. L.
Mallory and another ra,ember of the
part,' so were badly 'bitten !and sev-
eral others less severeiy.
The correspondent quotes "one of.
the, greatest authoritie,s en the Him -
ala as" as saying that Bruce's " dor-
ious failure" has proved ,con,clasiively
that the summit is ailment unattain-
able. The anther:ital.:lye view in India
is that if an. expedition started earlier
in the season it might be barely pos-
sible to reach within a thousand feet
of the top, but that the last lap could.
only be covered by almost superhann,an
effort, under unpre,ce,denbly favo.rable
weather ehniditions, and by men who
faced th,e certainty that they ,would
never return.
Rathenau's Statement on War
Now Made Public
It near -Iced a rise,” epoch. in Canada's familiarizing thnnoe1v&o Vhrough Vhs
musical. lataiory: 'that Itat,emblY of 300 mediem ef Vhs phonogra,ph, -1)41111,0,
Toronto public school oltildatn at Mas- orchestra, teacher's instructionoct
seY Musdc: Irla:1 on a recent 1-atm:noon other ways with 835 prescribed'IIeJq
to compete in a Music .11/f etnoiy on_ tions„ Lopail ,,,,onte$,,s \vex., :he
test, ctaged '1,he .;ti.h.,..picQz of the the various 0ch.o016, arta by a procesS
Toronto Board cf Education, of &aroiniation, 300 were seliect,eid to
But you will say, What is this ehterth finals nt Massey 'HULL 'rvviton
Music .mernory ontest?" ft is sin"- 'the contestants bail to give thc`neces-
,
ply a means employed !le sary informatien on each iol the ten
school children with the 'cream of the numbers chosen.
world's 1111,1":;.10 and leading compeeers.Tho contest proPer was followed by
In this ease, 300 children, represent -i rsi miscellaneous program rendered by
tives of sizicen sl schools, met at the oral:esti...a. At the conclusion of
Mas.sey Halt, where they e, given this, Sokoloff presented the !prizes to
score cards on whi,,dri they were in-, the pupils gaining the 'highest -numba,r
stracted to write down----aliter the of marks, and also the sae& with the
Cleveland .Sympheny Orchestra had highest ,aggregate. The prises were
flaishocl pa:tying a certain musical 5'2- fu,rnished by a number of the leading
lection either in full or in part—the loe'il music houees
composer, nationality end century 'of' While this is the first Music Mom -
the composer, and something of thei ory Contest to he held in Canada, it
significance of the piece, l'here were is nal new in the country to the south.
ten such nunabers played by the' Several have !been conclueted in New
o'rehestra under the direicto-n. of -yerk, Detroit, Cincinnati and ocher
Nickolai SolccOoff; hanaer:can centres. Speaking of the
(1) Andante Canto.ilile, from String beneficial effect of su,c11 a eont.est,
Quartet, Op. 11, Techaikowsky, George A. Gartlan, dire,elor of musia
(Russian). I in the !p.ublic scrlcool3 ef New York,
(2)- Andante from Symphony No. 5; saia; "Whatever may be the united
Beethoven (German), aiela,ed, .opinion of tc,achers in this
(3) I3erceaae (Cradle Sang), f"-ain re.seect, we a,re firmly of tihe opinion
"Jooelya"; Godard (French), 1 that %aisle menaca.y confiests an pow_
(4) lahapso.tly, '"Espana" (Spain);! erfulin the dir,eation. of dein!). real
Cha -brier (French). I constructive work in music with ;;chool
Symphonic Poem "Finlandia";. children. Apart Trani tho rnasicfol
Sibelius (Finnish). I value �f the ,cont est, it awakens the
Invitation to the Waltz; Weber interest of the parents and .the corn -
(German). inunitY, an.d inspires the pupils to
(7) March Slav; Te,chaikaweity (Rats- real entl.u.slaesin, purin,g; the spring
Cowardioe of the former Kaiser and (8)_ Meditation from Thais; Massenet eraruna sg1.1 ol children were etivel
his ministers eaus.,e,d the, war was Dr. (French). • I engaged in the ,contest, and apart from
Walter Rathenau's opinion expressed (9) Prelude to "Lohengrin," Act III.; the keen enjoy-111,ml of the pas,time,
a year ago ,in iilierview with W. Wagner (German). I they were auquiring a musical 'repel: -
W. 'Hawkins, president of the United (10) Alle.gro moderato, .an.cl And,antel tory ,whidh will remain, with ;them for
(5)
(6)
,sia,n). . tealm 'over three hundred Zimusiatic
The Unexpect
"PwAitctitdont44
to 4I,O.t4113) ate
50
The maid
:1 of !a 'Brij
d
Vhs thri.11
s trike
cast.
C' '611i
possibility; .of
or.).
• The yo ; d --es' to iiby, -or
. .
visits icaupter, aored'10, e
ddltolott n adVetiture. .aam's , the .
roavy, an the prnmise. that lie iS
ihrt:Ooiraldvc,':hinat iNiVehificrhicisltah'1;inogu'sdtffaret t
in Onto.rrio -every morning: Ho enlist:$.4',
in the arm.y, wishing to, envottnter,
rlsdrs, tind, go, where things are stirring
and history is written at ,the poirrt of
burnished steel.
But arn,n't, ttte
shut-ins, o .e ed.., who trin, not s a
, afield fecim „sober routinm the- une
.1i)tleityedfeh,t,!aOPiNY're71.1 an'il is. -fs'r ever g'Tabi
We made a tentative Plan'for the
day. We could not tell what an ag,Tee-
able sorprise„ the generous lusart and.
kind rot- of a clear friend would im-
part into it. Perhaps lt was a letter.
Poalieps tivta sw2'as "pao-evlinsi trei'Ll,s's'olracae'
haps it lent, or a Cnvorite 'dessert sent in, or
a bunc'h. Of 1.1.0,1217S
'Whatever it was, it gave us a new
euttome, 'and, "ye:Leaaidg-thar_iles par, inerea
ly for the gift, hut for frientisirfP'
of ,which the gift was the welcome:
symbol. It larau,ght us a heartening
evidence that we did not live and labor
in !solitude un -regarded. There were
eame—or was ons—who t roug t
of us ween we knew it t
If you exp,ect to be !asked to a party
o,r a journey, and. then are not invite,d,
it m.ay be disappointing—especially in
tender youth. But if .there is diaaip-
liointinent avben Ger hone is denie,d or
deferve.d., ,Lihere 1,s like,wise a rare sat-
isifia,eti,on. in:being" asked, when we did
not expect to be aelfed, to a d,elig-htful
o.aca,sion. The pleasure iS the greater
heeaus.e. we."had nat guessed
was 'coming,.
The un,exp.ected not alway•s fun.
Sometimes at is a tra,,ged,y-, -that ew,eraps
away in one, fell moment Ivilat we had.
labored through the years to build.
In the event of streh disaster it is for
us to prove that life is greater than
any of its "changes and. ohances," arra'
wse are to be .capbainis. of our souls over
through the dark days we could- not
f oreca st.
Press, in the offi,ee. -of the then Min-
stras.se, in Berlin. Dr. Ratlacnau in- (G'ernlan). work. was ke,enly felt, bec,ause in the
siste,d: that she 8,hoult1 not be quoted The reader PerhaPs new ask, fall term when the new Course of
to this effeeb"cluring his.life. Notes: of but how could you expect public Study was written, lessons in music
the interricev were' made by Mr. Haw- siebool children to know stich difficult appreciation became, a part .of the re-
numbers?, The ans•wer is easy. For clairecl scho.ol work, a 'condition which
kins and are now made public with his
I/ (TM ssion. „ two or three months, previons. the pus! elkl not -exist prior to ithe
„Tile „Kaizerr ratt/ed, his sword until, pils of the various schools have been merit of the Music Memo.f.y „idea.
-
'COO. in.olo, from Symphony in years to some.
ister et Reconstruction in Wihelm Minor 'Qnfinieheid); Schubert "The delight -fall influentie of this,
. he c lightened hirriself • anti all of 1,1s
c. •
minister's cut of.' their normal jacig-I Monarchists Nizant,,d ao .
-meat" ,dealaired Rath -mem lie nainlei
ed across 'the 1Vilhelmstrasse and said:
t H 11
Minisii.ers sat up all night in their
office -s over thee, in fear and treenh-
Iling, hoping and praying the Czar
'Von Be hrrian \\ ea' and bbs
Rathenau's Assassins
men,, -who claim the exploding bombs
hare a ,,seirious affect en the industry.
A despatch from Berlin says:—Thear'e, 1.,7-
police officially announced th
that e 171 or.' Leaders -Slain
mlia-derere of Dr. Walter Ratheriau, During the Last 16 Months
would succumb to the terms of the
ulL'imatum ansi that they wedt
the disaster inba which their cowardice
.hatl led them. -
IaiiTtle policy of ftere-attumeas was ilia
policy or. .covraedice: at wt.; the policy
or O. man- afraid,' \-v-DR efigal-aes, a great
I ti"olse in an effort tb fiqtrliten his en-
emy tihe. 'hope that he neer avoid
I frr
"All Germany knoa.sdhis, arul there
is no clanger of the K-ifser ever coce-
I ing tack to B,er'in. Tim German pea -
0h2 'Pa:b cured forever of royalty, liut,
al' course, there are a curtain number
yelists in Germany who will re-
teai n royalists as long as they- live,
bit -they are an entirely inconsequen-
tial minority.
Large Shipment of
'Canadian Cars to Britain
A despatch from London
says:—The statement that 85
per cent. of the firm's cars im-
ported into England were cord-
pletely manufactured in Cana-
da, was made by the manag-
ing director:of General MOtors
Limited, in opening the com-
pany s new plant at Hendon.
Over three hundred Canadian -
built cars were.€hipped to Lon-
don last week by one firm
alone, despite the twenty-two
per cent. tariff.
The greatest proof of tills was in
tlie Fsapp c.euip, when his royalist rule
in Berlin was utterly deitroyed by the
silget protest of the pebble through
tbe stay effective general strike ever
known in history:- The whole people
of Berlin simply stopped dead in their
tracks and Kaap found himself the
ruler of a dead city without foOd,
wafer, light or any of the necessities
of life. So far, history has failed to
apprec,iate . the tremendous signifi-
cance of this great event, which I am
sure marked the final end of organized
royalist activity in Germany.
wish I. cou d make this etatemeitt
public at this time, but there ale ob-
vious reasons why it would be unwise."
The statements made by Dr. Rath-
enau in this interview reveal his true
attitude toward the situation in Ger-
many !and make perfectly clear the
hatred held for him 'by the Royalist
Party.
1,477 -7.k„0.7.-.177,
'
7
(lir-seen:46
Fcreign Minister, were Ernest Werner
'
Vogel, S,axon and Knauer, alias Kos-
ner or Kern, of Mecklenburg.
AN the men are said. to be mem-
bers of the Monarchist organiz,ation
"Consul," anal Telmer mernbere of the
Brigade of Captain Ehrnhert, last
year ,planned the' .atliertilirov;! Of the
Ebert Gavernmen,t ,and whose name
was mentioned in connection with the
ass,assiation of Mathes Erzberger,
lechow, ,ot Bei -Tiff; , Fiedler, alias A nut/11.er of statesmen, and '
Aerial Tests With
Ships to be Scrapped
A desaiatch from Lend -on says: --A
number of the capital ships due to be
se/Nipped by Great Britain under the
'Washington treaties will be aged to
carry out extensive aerialattacks upon
war vessels, according to present
plans. The air attack experiments are
me,eteng with opposition from fisher -
Pokt-
ical leaders liave been assassMated
recently. The list includes:
Foreign allnister P-a.thenau, Ger-
many, June 24, 1922.
Field Marshal !Willson, England
June 92, 1922:
Lazo -no, Spanish party le,a-der,
March, 1922„
Rituvuari, Minister of Interior, Fin-
land, February, 1922.
Premier Hera, jiapan, NOvembeie
1921.
Alexander Dmitroff, Russia, Oc-
tobeir, 1921. !
Premier Granjo, Portugal, and A.
dos Santos, founder of the republic,
October, 1921.
Erzberger, ex -Vice Premier and
Foreign Minister, Germany, August,
1921. '
Premier Dato, Spain, March, 1921.
Talaat Pasha, ex -Grand Vizier,
Turkey, Mardi', 1921. '
Weekly Market Report
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No. 1 Northern,
$1.42%; No. 2 Northern, $1.3914; No.
3 Norther( a $1.261/4 •
Manitoba .oat -s --No. 2 CW, 57%c;
No. 3 CW,•55c; extra No. 1 feed, 55c;
No. 1 feed!, 531/2c.
Manitoba harley--Nominal
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American !earn --No. 2 yellow, 79c;
No. 3 yellow, 76e, all rail.
'Barley—No.. 3 extra, test 47 lbsor
batter, 60 to 65c, according to freights
outside. '
Buckwheat—No. 2, 31.00.
Rye—No. 2, 95c.
' Milifeed--Del. Montreal freights',
hags included: Bran, per ton, 328 to
$30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32: good
feed, flour, $1.70 to 31.80.
Baled hay—Track, Toronto, per ton,
extra No. 2, 322 to 323; mixed $18
to $19; clover, 314 to $18.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $12 to 313. .
Ontario wheat—No. 1 commercial,
31.25 to 31.30, outside.
Ontario, No. 3 oats, 40" -to 45e, out-
side.
Ontario corn -53 to 60c, outside.
Ontario flour---Ist pats., in jute
s,a,cks, 93's, 36.80 per lohle 2r.c1 pats.
(bakers), 36.30. Straighte, in bull,
seab•oard,, 35.65. .
ailanitcba, flour—le,b pats in. jate
sacks, 37.80 per bbl; 2nd pa:ts
Cheese—New,' large; 20 to 21e;
twins, 201/2' to 21c; triplets 211 to
, .
22c,- Old, large, 21!c; twins, 21!,/2 to
22e, StiliainS, 22e. Extra old, large,
26 to 27d. Old Silltonse 24s.
Iletter—Fresh dairy, choice, 22 to
26e; crearnery prints, feh, line fa, 40
to 41e; No. 1, 39 .to 406; No. 2, 37 to
38e; cooking, 23c.
Dress.eol poultry -Spring chiekens;
5rce. roasters, 230. fowl, 24 to lee;
duclelings, 30e; ,tud"-Ikays, 40 to 45c.
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 40c;
roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to 22c;
ducklings, 80c; turkeys, 30 to 350.
Tirargarinc-20 to 22e.
Eggs—No. I, candled, 32 to $3e;
Soltets, 35 to 36c; cartons, 87 to 88c.
Beane—Can., , hand-picked, bushel,
34.25; prinieS, 33.75 Lo 33.90, ,
Maple prOduct.,,—Syrup, per trap.
gal., 32.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.1(1;
Maple sugar, 20c.
Honey -20 -30 -lb, tins, 141,1 to 1.5c
per lb.; 5-21/2-11). tins, 17 to 18c per
ib.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
a5:50.
Potatoes—Delawares, $1.15 to $1.40.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 35 to
37c; co,olceci ham, 54 to 57c; sinaked
xaits, 27 to 30e; cottage rolls, .34 to
87c; bre.akf,ast, bacon, 31 to 34c; special
brand breakfast bacon, 40 to 42c;
basks, boneles,s, 41 to 46c.
Cun-ed meats --Long -clear bacon,
317; lightweight rolls, m $48,
he,avyweight rolls, 340.
Lar---Prane, tierces,... 16e; tubs,
161/2c; pails, 170; prints, 18c. Short-
ening tierces, 15c; tubs, 15Yee; pails,
16e; prints, 18c.
Cho -ice heavy 'steers, 38.50 to 39;
butcher eattic, choice, $8 to $8.75; do,
good, 37.50 to 38; do, med., 37 to 37.50;
do, cone, $6 to $6.75; butcher heifers.,
$8 to 38.75; do, med., $7 te 37,50; thy,
earn, $5.501:036.50; butcher -cowls, choice,
35.50 to; 37; kned., 33.50 10 35;
,good, $5- 'to 36; d:O., c,om. $3 to (wen' ochn'Yerlitt?'"e' ecntm desire -
Opening for a Ne -vi Ce.rr,-
dian Industry.
A discovery made in. 'tile crux -Se of
expeninteetts at tele Forest Produets.
Laboratories at Montreall may load to
tiro estabdidatment ott a new Canadian
3C 0fS'O'tnie t' r. and with
the, faith:sr uotTliSatfOn of Its ,produet,
effett ftrythar ex.ponisaan tiho pulp
cad paper intdinstry. Tddis is that 'mate
of atictfinalry quarter -inch Clatiadian
wall boards, made from wood pulp, are
better protectors: to tables or polisllied
earfa.cers Incm beat than Silber the.
P orted aslateato.si etr tect bade, !.
Exhaustive investigations and ex-
peeime,nits ba-va b,een, made \vith asbes-
tcs and felt ,p,a,dis and with pads et or-
dinary Canadian bearverboard, and, tile
argument was alt in favor of the 'tat-
ter. The teubs dhow -ed that ordinary
asbestos mats, and ' even fairly thick
at?,49'411..U3 b,aard. pennitted the passage
01 twice .aa, much heat as iacii ordinary
quarter -inch wall board :made from
weed.
Wail hoard , is comparatively cLieap
and has, a clecided a,dvanitaige over the
imported eathestas pads in price 'as
w ell vs odic,:leamy. hos aaso been
preVed beyond question' that Vie wood
Pulp. artieles base as, lasting qualities
as .the mare casitly Imported geode.
With Canada importing approximately
a milfilon, &fears' worth of maintiac-
tuireicl aisbensitos goods and three quar-
ters ot a million dellarsr worth. of felt
per year, opportunity exists for mann-
faetureus profiting by _this new (Ns -
co -very and butlitierg up a new Cana -
n industry.
The pulp and paper° induntry of
Canada One wiroch is exhibiting
must renvarkable and consistent ex-
pansion, oenitres of Ube industry- being
established ' every' Province and
manufaciaring activity- being evident
in fere,at areas, from coast to coast. rPhe
new phase Of the irudiustry might ,find
s.uitable and convenient location prac-
tically anyivbere -la Canada where pulp
end paper is in!aanitactured, and, the
imanufacturer and Teaci'y to is 1
without w!alting, for their dev&opmenr,
L 10 34.50; feeders', good, 36.50 to 7; do,
1f,air, 36 to 36.50; ,sibo,ckers, goad, 35,50
Ito 36; 60,, fair, 34.75 to,.$5,50;. milkers,
1340 to $80; springers, $50 to $90;
calves, ch,o.ice, 38.50 to $10; do, riled,
37 to 38.50; do, corn., $3 to $7; spring
a,00mmih:s,;313d1ot40;50g303to;ody,$61sa53:i. ,eisc1
1401..iotioec,35,,;e3d162
'Vo $13; do, coma 36 to $7; hogs, se,a
and watered, 314.50; do, light'
s $13,50;
do, heavies, 312.50; do sows310.50.
Montreal.
Opts—Can. Western No. 2, 64 to
64.1f6c; do, No. 3, 62 to 621/2c. Flour—
Man-spring wheat pats,, firsts, 37.80.
Rolled oats—Bag of 00 lbs., 32,90 to
3. Bra'n—$25.25. Shorts -327.25.
1-Itry--No, 2, per ton, oar ',lots, $25 to
326.
CheeDc,---Vinnt easterns, 17 3-16 to
18 3-1,6c. Butter—Choicest creamery,
381/2c. Po tatoes---Per bag, oar lets,
65 to
oice, $6.50; med., 3450 LT;);
1,airi,Crz, corn-, 310; choice, 31.06 geed
'11.ccip,, 34; coin., 32.50 tsp.
selects, 315,25.
- On a Business Basis.
George developed a journ,alistic In-
stinct a.1-, the early age ,of fifteen. With,
tho ,consen,t of his father and seine na.
sistanca front the s.a,me source he
bought ail "ainatear printing outfit"
and ,stfuteci Vhs iclinkerville Monthly
Journal, subseription price fifty dente
year, payabl-e in advance, , 1';';ialas
u1sposePon Sall YOurselt the dila
t'er VT'().1)Pj.91,°:!' 921ce!" co -
mai -ked an envious young ease elate
w,Ino drop!ped in at laia essalleture" irt
tiro' basement ot tile pa tontal dwelling
(}11'3 day.
oL cou rso' 1 do," rasposded the
youtlifel journalist, don't owe a-
cc:ill on It."
"T1repalet car Uninh! Every.body
knows "feu g:C),t; 325 from your tether to
Stott it Witil,"
sirl •S'f.(')141,3r 'rejoined (A cargo.,
And Ills sul)acrilition tor tale ,Inttrnat
ls mai Itc:t pait f•ifly years ft I t tt en
ray bootie',"
111
1!)