The Exeter Times, 1922-8-10, Page 6N E
z fzxrazt Bad lecke Cape Bre-
sa" a;—'brae hady of Dr; Alexander
ham Bell, who passed away at 2
pVoek elei Ant, 2 at hiseunimer home
here, was lead to rest on Friday at a
on the amnm t of 73einn I;'llreagh
louptele,' calioese by hinaeelf. 1
The last, resting place of t1 famous;
invertor looks out over the town of
+,idc.c
l., an' weaves the blue waters
of, the Bras d'Or t clew. The ftuiel`ai
wiz held just at sunset,
Dr. Bell had been in bed' only two
days, and his; death came ux expeeted-
ly net 2 o''e1oek Wednesday morning,
Mils he had not been la leis irtuai
health ail strm Her,• h .18ad " beea ole-
pl yed up to Judy 18 witkl,work can-
eeted with hie flying boats. Death
came peacefully to the aged invent -kr,
the ()awe being erogroteive anaemia.
Alexander Graham Bell was born at
Iedirburgh, Scotland, on 14Ttircit 3, 1847.
Both .his fatter and grandfather were
teachers o languages',
The Bell .family emigrated • to Cana-
da ia`' 870, sottifu'g a't llt°tntfot'd, Ont.
Tit 1871 Bell went to Heston to carry
on e;(perimeete with lite father's ee's-
tem o3 "visible speech," o2• physiologi-
cal
cal symbols for the deaf. He remain
ir1,"to
ed io1."e Betel/1)00.10d10d of 13osto•n from
1872 to 1$81, when he moved to Wash
-
Belltl> r ,
was: only ..9 years old at ,the.
timed he .patented his errentiou,. It is'.
deetered that no lratentst for any in'ven
tion were ever subjected to such loOg
and bitter litigation as the Bell Tele-
ton'e patents. Mr. Bell was on the
stand at one trial for 52 days, during
which time he treated the hietory of
invention with a clearness and con
cis'eness. that characterized Mswrit-
ng's and epeeolles through later years:,
To temetemarate the 'birth of the
el,epltone in Brantford;; a beautiful
z2aemoriel eves unveiled there" on Oc-
ober 24, 1917, Dr. Bell was resent
lad on that occasion emphatically eon -
ruled the right of Brantford to be
nown.,a,s• tire, "Telephone City.
OTTAWA MAKES PLAN
FOR COAL IMPORT
Minister of Raaways Charged
With Duty of Supervising sa
Peace Plans
Accepted by ,3' R'. . Men
A despatch from Chicago
nys —Full acceptance of the
Fuel Supply. P
A despatch Ottawa tch from O ,
1� says; -•The -
Dominion Government has appointed o
a 'central advisory fuel committee to th
have general supervision over the sup-
ply' of coal and.other fuel throughout
Canada. It -consists of Hon. W. C.
anoedy; Minister of Railways; C. A. th
Magrath and, Fred McCouyt, of Mon-
treal.
-
Pr•enaier Drury,of theIit
Province of
Ontario, is ini
Ottawa and has been 'in � ca
conference with Right Hon. W. L.
Mackenzie King and Hon. Mr. Ken-
nedy on the 'fuel situation. The Ontario
Premier, it is understood, is arranging
for co -•o , ration between g
F e ween his Govern-
ment and the Central AdvisoryFuel
Committee.
The `
�a functi.
on of this central commit-
tee is regarded in Government circles
ecce proposals submitted by
'esideit Hardingwas vote
On Wednesday by leaders of
e striking railway shopmen,
who, however, gave their own
interpretation of
P each of the
ree suggestions.
We accept t
P reluctantly, it is
tle, but cominit ourselves to
rry out the terms of settle-
ment in utmost good faith and
in aid of the general welfare,
said the messageof
�, acceptance
which was as seat to' President
esadent
Harding.
"If these proposals fail to
bring about the results -Hieb
as bing consultative and supervisory. 1 you desire, the responsibilit
'£t is desired by the Government that! Y
re -
the initiative in the supply ofof failure will not rest
pP Y coal andpone other fuel should be taken by the' presentatives of the organized
provinces and municipalities and thatem to ees.'
tthe situation should be'dealt with as P Y
far as possible through the ordinary
channels of trade. If advice or in-
formation is desired by any of these
other bodies, the federal committee
will be ready to step in; but there is
no wish to exercise any controlling
power or to supplant the ordinary
methods of supply.
Hon. Mr. Kennedy has been given
the responsibility of the work of this
conunittee, es it as' felt that a large
?part of the problem will be closely
related to railways. Y Mr. Magrath
acted e
d ars
(Lel controller during the war
and is regarded as being in close
touch with the problem. Mr. McGourt
was formerly engaged in the coal
trade and consequenrtIy is believed to
have a thorough knowledge of that
branch of business.
No Scarcity of Twine
for Western Crop
A despatch from Port Arthur says;
Binder'twiue received from the East
at the. Fort William warehouse of the!
International Harvester Company and
the Plymouth Cordage Company since
the opening of, navigation, if made into
one etra,nd, would encircle the earth
one hundred and eighty-three and a
third times, or form 20 strands reach-
ing from the earth to the moon, and
would measure altogether 4,583,333
miles
To date, the 1922 season. has been
tee busiest in the history of both wease-
l -bailees.
One ton of silver ,bullion is being
;Produced by the mines of the Cobalt
district every twenty-four 'ours. For
more than a decade and a half,' there
has not been a single twenty.. our -
hour period go by, but that the mines
of this field have produced at least one
ton of silver bullion and as much as
three tons were produced daily in the
banner days of the camp.
Prof. John Bracken'
The latest photograph of the new
Prime Minister of Manitoba.
Oldest V.C. in Canada
is Ninety -Two
A despatch from Toronto says
Canada's oldest V.C., Sergeant Geo
Richardson, celebrated his" 92nd ,bi
day on August 1 in Euclid Hall.
veteran did not enjoy very.good'
daring the day and spent the time
Abed. The institution authorities sta
that it'was only his age and; ton
quent weakness that was"'afecti
him.
R MANIA TO DISCHARGE DEBT � O
CANADA AT END OF FORTY E
rge
2•th
The
ea
l'th
in
ted
rl'g/.
Now If t`he CaboQSe 0
Cots ) y!
is
——Loitzsvzlb3 Courier.
REPATRIATION OF
CANADA'S 5O1�131ER5
A Unique Prize.
Perhaps r Ps never before has a uni-
versity award 'beenacre tech in
P gnite.
the manner that the d
aw rr
a of the
Charles Mickie , Fellowshipiv.
c 'given by
the Faculty ulty of Medicine of the Univer-
sity of Toronto has just
, `Dr. besn•accepted'
b
y Harvey Cushing of Harvard
University. This award of 'one thou-
sand dollars Dr. Cushing has accepted',
but
he
has asked ed
the
Un
i
ver
si
t
YTozontof0 sendto.Harvard University
a brilliant young graduate who f
Will
work with him for one year and to,
whom the money will Abe -
:handed over.
The Charles Mickle Fellowship,_ be-
queathed by the late Dr: W. J. Mickle-,
is the annual ineolne from an endow-
ment of twenty-five thousand dollars'
and is awarded annually to that mem-
ber of the medical profes,si'on any-
where in the world who isconsidered]`
by the Council of the Faculty of Medi-
cine of the University of Toronto to I tiv
have done most during the preceding th
ten years to advance sound knowledge'
of a practical kind in. Medical Art or, ,p
Science. Last year, the first occasion' a
on which this Fellowship was award'
ed, it went to Profelssor I. Pawlow of
theuU
University of Petrograd in recog- �
nitron of the work' that he has done
in Physiology, particularly the Physi- ,a
elegy of the Digestive Tract. '.
This year the unique prize goes to h
Dr. Harvey Cushing, vvho was born in a
Cleveland, Ohio, 1869, is an honorary;
Fellow of the Royal College „of Sur -
h
$150,000 Has
�., Been Appropri-
ated t •owar ; Bringing
Toward l�rn�s�41-��> Dern.
nant Home.
A despatch
from omLandon says: --The
repatriation of Canadian ex -sol
d.
England, isThe
i
to be continued.
of $150,000 has ib he su
e .
gena
2 a •'
I1
PP ate •
P df
tl
us purpose F e
and nd
will
be assailable until
next April. Unce>; tainty as to whether
it is to be administered ib the
office -of the Department of S'oldiers'
Civil Re-establishment
or by the
branch of the Canadian High Commis-
sioner's
,office,, which has'hitherto co
ried on the work, hags held up the
whole se,hene. It • is now too late to
return these Canadians in tin
Canada From Car$ to
►oast
Chtt�l`lottatowxa, `P.1�.I<-�-Qver5,000� Fart''�itrillian
i>pc pro attended 7, Ont.--•_with'tlxe coag -
ed the colebzation at p.Ietran of th•e 'now elevator a
Scotcll For cazisti'u"'-
Fort, Heal here, in conantenl>
oz,ition of the landing; near that place
in 1772 ;cif two'hundred and ten ITigh
land Ca•thjolic int,nigrants, the fleet
organized ;band 'ef Scottish se
come to Prince Edward Isle h carers to
id '
Tan
Y.
descexzdaxrts of t'hes'e pioneers were
present ,from the Island other'
, pan's
of Canada,, and the United States.
He1i[ax
N.S.—The Haiafa ;el
car • > 1 111ang1'.
CANADA , N RELIEF -
USEFUL IN SCHOOLS'
n I1 t? rest➢➢'8p'"' ' „
storage capacity et the head •
of the �"�d''4� r
lakes. will exceed thatt-a . 8"4� �4'�1& ��t� �,��:d&83iiP
eat any' n
tion, at: present' under way,the
prafiien cun',1141101lare3 Not
y other
port of the world, with a stUx`ti^ 'c
pacity,of over 58,000,000 bushels,
or
many' years this honor has_ been held,
by either Claicai;�o, or Minneapolis and
St. Paul, Storage capacity of the 32
elevators at Fort William -Por
i r8 2c t Arthur
ls. For • When the motorist consults his road
map r a.
o the P t.••tt
h r�,
e in t r,
h ,
.. ,.claool room
refers to the waji map, it is �ordinarily
a flat map. It shows the roads r.ai -
d 1..
ria s, rivers, pities, towns and
the other' features, all placed upon a
flat surface. hills" and mountain
singes, valleys Lan
' g , eys and prairie lands�'aa•�o
not distinguished except perhaps
conventional signs by
un orline5 which aS=
ist the mind in its endeavor :
the real as tact •,o 'to picture <.
Ir # the country.
Mountains, hills or niciges, if shown
at all; may be 'indicated by shading or
system of ;fine radiating lines to re -
resent shadow, or by a series of "'
.Hies
f equal elevations! above sea 1
ailed- contourever
`lines.: The. latae% method
•ves actual elevations of the land and
s
thus 'a much mote precise method:.
ban the former as it conveys definite
farmati'on to anyone. ea
eliding Y experienced iii"
the .contotzr''lines and gives,
an accurate menta•. picture of t12e con-
figuration ol• relief of the ground.
Reise:f' maps have thickness as well
as length and 'breadth and one saes
upon then the valleys and.rivers and
streams, the steep hillsides the
, �, gentle
siop•e,s and level places.
whereOne sees. ••
i,ailways have to' be located• to •
teasy grades, where' roads require
be diverted.to avoid e •',
d ,steep hips
at areas can be drained •and the
ection in 'which the outlet'vvil'1 be
nd', why some rivers are sleggish
il.others
e
will furnish water power
d other things of. interest. '•'The en-
eer or . municipal cfficei• - -
1
in cleat � can ex.
zly projects unfamiliar with
oPs. •
n the opening up of a new country,
of maps lend . invaluable 3,
v alna�hle r'help in
at the layman and.r
the prospective
e1
, often'unaccustomed to
the
per interpretation o
f contour li
s ,..93,000 bushels•
a nn a -bier. Calces lace this Regina, Sask.--The ',Saskatchewanwi11`• is is expected,Pl his month Department f.;' iskeeping
surpass in novelty 1 • o f Telephones neepin 2
variety and, brilliance any gala w� ,-i abreast` of the times by the anst� ,�
vie city has ever Ce], tion of a radioLent
cr seen. An impressive: radiophone at the ng sets of
feature will be the Buildings. Several receiving se
star para ie of 3,000 g is of
l United States At- been purchased and
cls ;from the U t • groat ,power have
p
l�.ntic Naval Squadron. It is expected installed,
that:' French p CRlUar r Alta.—Revised
and" British batties�hi s e' estimates
P
vv' of
21I.also be present, and these naval the area in crop 232,0 year gives oats
a
men will :supplement the mere' --T vi>lieat aoreak>e ,at 5,2ci2 000 acres, P
with oat
1
ccording to a tshows azh nacre r
culture. heavy rains have assured a c se
good crop crease of �
a quaint spectacle of the Allinavies. i 2,$32,000' acres, barley 532,000, s
Allied fla rye
o
280,900,�'
Fredericton, N.B.—The hay era o mixed grains 10;000,flax
25
P f 00 �c
New T3runswicic this year i 0, hay and clover450000 . g
at 1,250,000 tons, a J s estimated 30000. and <tlfalfl
Wheat � ..
' about 5 per cent., oats show. t
of 3 per cent., rye gala ln-
of the ,000 , department of erI last t e over
year
1t decrease
g every -where, though flood 6 n h cent. Th
damage has been.suffered in limited 'cent.
cent. this per
parts 0! the St: John Valley, i year.
Quebec, Qne,—It ish reported that a Vancouver, B.C.—Buttee dealers •
goQuob c, giving a here report a very muck increased de -
gold
Yield was: re- mond from Japan and China for.
,cently discovered nt Dupuis; Temisl�a- Cant
ming, and that an analysis aelian butter • and itsefs;'lleli
Y s made of a .few cued that
.th
note quartz from the vein shows that years e, uas anhies i'men, in -
not only gold but•'sil.ver and copper as creas�e� in> the quantities taken, b
exist n good$proportions. those countries where Y
i �. In the past the
quantity consumed. has been negligible.
n e potato'
z
acreage las been reduced, about
4
Stewart aid Liddell
Digging Pude Easy.
Named fer Wheat Board •
Thi
• new w.
method' of digging a ditch
A ,despatch, from Ottawa alongside a railroad irael • .
says:— a kiaad'of ,scoop x c is, lotcl-
Ja es C. Stewart ,and 0' 1V Ridda'11 oP to the front of a loco-•
who were the chief executive nlataa e, By this rie;yus' ;twealty miles
James
.officers of ditch can be plowed•izi' one day at
on <the Canada Wheat Boarcl,-1913, a cost of about �G.25
have been asked to take the offices .of
Me ditch p0r ixlflo,
cllairncan, be thus dui
lou and'vice-e11ai fnat b three
rruan on the i
new 1)catrd which
is, •being established
under' the legie1�ation ;paseec .'b
m i nhiniou Parliament ai t ' the, berg
and
y the
Legisla-
tures
of .5 ;
aska
t o11 ro ��
..v au
and
Alberta.
he 01
the harvesting•' and . unless repatriation
is commenced immediately they will
arrive only in time for the Canadian
^inter. It is' undersrtoad] that the full
mean steamship fare is to be
ese returned risen, which means that
hat
only 500' or 600 men witha-
endents can their de=
be repatriated with the
um available. Only ex -service men
to took their discharge in England,
nle
ss
they are Canadian born, are
eligible., Others who •returnedhere
after taking their dischargt:-in.0
re in a different theyCanada
ave been twelve..position. or re
months more
bent from, the. Dominion, the Can-
dian Government claiihls that they
are no longer Canadians. On the
d; the British" Governmentother
claims
geans of England and of Ireland, was /eh
Associate Professor �� sof Surgery
m
Hon. D. D. `McKenzie
Solicitor -General, who is returning n'
r ang to
eY till Canadians,. The h ]Ottawa follow hi
John
year previous to. his appointment as t a cauntry. is a growing public opinion
Professor of Surgery in the Harvard 1 1, ran averse "to
axes ing; : s' trip to the Pa-
s Hopkins University
for ithws be twilight ley ave cific -Coast
Y nine p - a citizens --Hier ii He ays' that he Eton s w-ithou men! ' . s there.
University in 1011. Dr. Cuehing was
Director of the U.S.A. Base Hospitel
No. 5, attached to the British Expedi-
tionary Force, from May, 1917, to
May, 1919. He is a member of many
medical organizations in the' United
States and the author of several medi-
cal books and papers. He is a special-
ist in 13rain Surgery and the young
man WhO is selected to work with him
German Property in
France to be Held eEd
'German property in France -Which, was
'sequestrated ,by the GovernMent
ing the war Will he permanently take, -
over and the -proceeds front its 'sal
,icept by the 'treasury as a penaltY felne1(.
Honor French Hero Px°PeitY pending a gen' —1 ei-
istdpGtOarea,beitirtihseienna:gl:wnYslivsreal.::::rnate:feG:fcco:Nvp'ria;cift,u1Y,11::,agtF.:.:11.toe:rins'e.c:_fh..'1:°1;:rilt::e:biulleeP'lniv.r"ratiah°'eti;ree:,,N.'*:101\i'l\r3'it9.ah%lle.ti,t'•;t:,Nb3aoll.l'22v31T:94Ne°a°,rhrtcnh,tNe°1‘,13.7.1:" 41.1.1\1.337.-tri..1 b,5;5(0)°.t a'1.1t,:toa;;SI--() nw11) Ohnicitl:eryie, at,P, e3r1 .td795z e
gee
°t0
wh
dir
fou
wh
axi
oris
pia
ail
I
reli
deep aiid fourteen feat from. these•
centre line •of thetrack, prtt.
the amount of `-
dirt renaove:d being eighteen: I?1'o
per line,a1, foot of , operation ditch. The o�
)e
ratio
ofd
the digging a
gb2n� machine iscontrolled
from the deck of the locomotive 1)
valves,, y air
Contrasted with the old pick -and -
shovel method, the locomotive ditch
d'i'gger has; achieved what, years, ago,
was regarded, as a h3ysical'lni
ty so far as speed isconceirns'siblli,
may 'obtain ii tl
c
m them
a .
F clear under.
-
r
standing,>
of the ray of the land 'be -
f orehand, -- its p2 open drainage, the
grades: involved i
u hauling
120- -
ct
m:
a
ax2d;so on. .
It Was out of their need
e� some
such means for illustrating the relief
i12 territory 'ahem road constriaetion;
drainage, clearing of lands and other
deve loipinent work eves proposed for
er settlement that 'Cie Topograph-
Surveys Branch of the Depart -
of the Interior began the mak-
GT :these maps ona small ;scale
The world K oul�d rhe •=a better ; m ; sold
if it were as ready with our applause mei
'as we are with our growls, •- „ni
ing
Whe
;With a .population of 5,371315 Can pose.
ada exported produce to the value .of, made
$33 per head in 1001, as compared' l:'ef
`with a population of 8,750,000' in 19201 way
and , exports per.capita of$147, duc
cordinggto • s Ij ed
ovner
g' an2rent statistics. The' easily
z
value
of
exports in• 1901 was $117, -Alt
776,044, as against $1,286,668,700 -in tempt
1920. 1?
,.. lr.ave;.
Canada's
---e------,a-----nee and r
.production of . gold ,since organ
1862 ;up to the 'middle of `192• l ino�
reached -a• grand total of approximate -12 hes dol
IY `$448,617,107, T' , . , The
ne silver output ofi-the•esc
the Dominion iduring the same period' to the
amounted • to $265,292,685, while: the! thems
value•_:of, copper"produced 1 th
up, to the s'tan'd'
present ,time has•reaclied appr+o Timate-; instaiic
; 1 o nzc,-eI spurs,
.$173,473,403, -hila "a.� slat e
re there was some specific Due -
to warrant it, they .have been
from time to time. These re-
m,ap's ;are constructed in such •a
that `after the first nap is pro-
, duplicates are quickly and
-na< '
'1 e 'a
d t little le
caste
hough there have been no 'at-
s at distribution, these maps
;attracted considierable attention
equests have conte from various
izations • to supply; different
sat cost.
extended use of relief maps in
boobs would be •a valuable aid•
studyof •e;
, g ography„ They lend
elves to ,a more complete tinder -
ng •of geographical terms as for
e, for such features as ridges,
scarps, cliffs, p.,aueans, etc. The
elevations of. various r,arts ,c1
entry studied would be seen et
et. Drainage meats ca_i�d be
1
out by tis„ class and the q 'ca -
definite or, ink ihiil:r trea, _
y $270,529,237. The o
0
issue at Ottawa. He.en does not believe I ,000 In lead and $20,000,000 in zinc, the col
have been reproduced. The, aggro -1 a glen
that crime 1;s in any way increasing in I ,gate value of these metals has reach= �.vvorke•
Canada.
].nri GY 271,919 a�� i
apata_ pundslunent and that ce, sation1 .l amountsutpi t ¢ i
f capital punishment may become an
000 0t1, $o_, v
shed.s dwelt upon. 'the iteoa .ren c:f
railways, with Tefcreace to t:io con- -
Wee iy Ma rket Report figuration of tile countg, grado..,.3
winding courses through hely at
niountainous regions would he eseen
fortunate indeed.
under the offer now made will be veryi
Dominion Teachers
hundred visiting scho.almisteesses from
Australia, Canada and New Zealand
deposited a wreath on 'the tomb of the '
Uriknotrn French soldier. 1
A despatch from London says:—A as security for both the principal and;
eabisfactory ater,angement has been the interest of the debt The Presenti
made with Roumania by the Canadian /band's will 'be exchanged Tor forty-ya'ael
- ' bonds 0110 thirty-fifth part of evhicht,
G•°•varnrmen't wiTith .v.r-In en'able R4ue I evil] ,be retired annually after the first!
mania to Pay of! the Princilmi and in- ',five "ears of extended timo. The in -1
terest of the twenty odd millions of 1 terest everdue on pres,ent bonds will;
dollars which she owes to Canada. The1be added at fivo ,and one-half per eent.1
Roumanian Government has for a long and compounded' at six per cent. 1
time been enable to meet even thet There has res4bi, beet much clou,be
ed the trade areeit; tha.f., Canada grant-
ed: to the kingdom. in 1919. The. new
arrangenierit will extend the time 0.1.
the 'payment of princip,a1 of' ,debt,
which would have termina.ted in 1924,
'or forty years, with interest ,at; 4 per
it. for the Period of extensions in-
etead of five and one-half 'Per eent. as
ander the original agreement
eatiefaceory feature of the Dew ermae'nt, howevere annoupecee that by
viriangememt, 'from tlio Viewpoint of the end of the present year it will
nada is that the Roumanian Goverri- have almost deuhled the number of
,h'aq ear-Markeri its export taxee locomotives end cars in uee.
of eournania's ultimate ability to meet
if S obligations to• the Dominion, as it/
is one of the fineet agricultural coun-1
tries in the World, but, its rpcovery 1
from the effects of the war, which was]
over run Jby enemy forces and hugel
quantities of equipment and natural
produce destroyed an. <rimier" off, hes I
been, harapered by lack of rolling stock;
The; first load of Winter rye of the
1922 cro , eivered in Taber, Al-
tiAskDe
4/4
38e;• beeakfash "bacons 32 to .35c sloe
'Nal brand 'breakfast bacon, 41., to 43e;
backs, bortele.se., 42 ,to 44c.
Cur,ed .clear "bacon,
oad tierces, 144 to 1434c; tubs, 15c; pails,.!
Reli^ of Jutland in Sa!,lor's
d Strange- as the story of any docu-
merit te
ld n fiction ie that of a will
- which has; jutet hem admitted to pro- •
; bate and le now filed in Somerset
(House, London.
1 It is the "last evill and testament" ef
a sailoa: William Skinner, wee lest his
, better, 60 to 65c,, eccorting to.freightsP
ba.gs included: Bran, per ton, $28
feedeflour $1:70 to $1 80 .
aled hay --Track, Toronto, per
$17; lightweight roll i
to pails, 17c. prints, 18c. Shorten' es 1
Straw—Car let;s, per ton, track,' T
No. 2, 95 to 31, at outside points.
Ontario No. 3 oats—Nonsinal.
Ontario. corn—Norninal.
Eacks, 93,s, 36,80 par bibly 2nd p,at
(bakers), 36.30. Straight's iii bul
. Manitoba flour -1st Pats., in ju
s.ackes 37.80 pee ,h1)1; 2rul pats. 37,3
Cheeee—New, large, 19% te 20
'Levens, 20 to 20Veo• 11'i:elute, 21 1,
26 to 27c. Old Stator's, 24c.
TD_Arvees sped° u 1 tp oryu__It,isesr)--yinS:rei:gicic.celril.isc,Ic3e0ncs
to 133u8tet;erx--0.F. ii2lesotrd,ci7aa iny-7-33,4prii,note3, 613c
Dtoai4rOye,;31ortd:',n's,a3rcy,' ercean on::: 13913.i,n, ts, 3
r311.51eltti:ir41::,0;i3Ore°.°stt eulr'l'see'y2s,33;0toov'315, e2.4 1
27;;;::calrcintillegis'2300cto; t2112311;e378' 35 Lo 4Cle
roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to 22a
selects, 32 to 88c; carbons, 34 to 86c.
Maple prodeets—Syrep, per iinp.
cher steers, choice.. 37 to 37.75;
at, 36:50 to 37; de, cone 35 to 36; butcher 11
133.50 toe 35; canners and cutters, 31 ,'
to 32; 'butcher builS, good, 34.25 to g
to s,pringers, 370 to 390; calves, choice,' h
o to 312.50; sheep, choice, 35 t cb,1
36 to $7; hogs, ftel and svaterod, $34;
6 313.00.
Montreal
0 3, 571/2o, Flour, Man, spring wheat
, pats., firsts, $7.80. Rolled, °ate, bags,
Cheese., finest easterns, 1511 to
151/2c. Butter, cho-icest creamery,
itatoos per bag car lets` 31
13est veals, $7 to 37.50; cam. ,suciker
!calves, 35; pail -fed ones, 34; geed
lambs, 310; come 38.25 dowri; sheep;
34 to 36 for goer& light oneiii hogs,
life 'when his ship, the., Indefatigable,
was sunk in the battle "of Jutland. It
is in the form ofethe oadinary identifi-
cation diee. On one side, in the usual
name, .number, rating end tel,•seion of
1_,3 man to whom it had been tenet
On the other side the , disc a pp aes
.first sight to be just a- circular
raved words. With a atecreseispe they
an be plainly re,ad. ;They constitute
lehmer's wile' by which he bequeaths
very. hing to lits wife. The disc hae
een recovered ?rem the esa with Skiu-
eree body, and. on being c;e£11104, Te-
ealed its, secret. .
Gedre's Chanel.
l'he King and Qu.eo)n. are taking a
deep interes;t in the, preeervatiou. of St.
G•eorge/e, Chapel, Windsor. The, other
day teney spent over anehour in ex-
amining the buildling. Both aseendod
to the roof, and the King went up and
down 'addaxes to get a closer view ot
the Work, $peciinenwt of the decayed
oak beams' Were shown Clem.
4as to be done before 9t. George's
don timeo
strings was introduced' into Englantd
under the (reign of Qharles