The Clinton News Record, 1920-7-8, Page 3SIR ROBERT BORDEN RESIGNS
AS LEADER OF UNION GOVERMENT
'"National Liberal and Conservative Party" is Narne of New
Party Defining Elements Comprising It.
A. despatch from, 'Ottawa says: -
Sir Robert Borden Will lay down at
the earliest possible date the power
and authority of his -office as Prime
Minister of Canada, and with them the
duties and responsibilities which have
10tely weighed upon him. Before long
another will reign at the head of the
Governinent and of the party which
he formed for the prosecution Of the
war and which. is to endure in the
piping times of peace -under the,titie
, of the "National Liberal and Conserva-
tive Government."
The Prime Minister at the caucus
of his Parliamentary followers hold on
the anniversary of the birth of the
Canadian Confederation, stated his de-
sire and his intention to resign the
office which he has ,held for almost
nine years. "Ile announced," to quoM
the official inemorrindurn subsequently
• issued, "his inability to sustain Ibnger
, the very heavy .burdens and vast re-
sponsibilities imposed upon him as
Prime Minister, and' he asked the
members of the caucus to' give him
the honorable discharge to -which he
felt he was entitled,"
The same gathering which received
Sir Roberta declaration of his own
plans also teak the float step toward
.the perpetuation of the Vn:ion, To the
statement of policy which the Prime
Minister originally prepared niue
months ago, and which has since been
considered by his followers, the eaneas
gave its approval, To the past, which
• will stand before the Canadian people
upon the platform now emu -aerated
the caucus gave the name of "Nation-
al Liberal and Conservative Party."
National as typifying its acope• and
aspirations and "Liberal and Conser-
vative" as cleaning, the elements -com-
posing it, '
Prior to the general caucus the
Liberal-Unioniats had a gathering in
camera and decided to stand by any
man chosen •by the larger gathering,
also to agree to the fusion of the Lib-
eral and Conservative identities. •
By those present at the historic
caucus, insistence is laid on the spirit
of harmony which dominatekthe pro-
ceedings, "The two groups have be-
come one," it was authoritatively
stated.
It is proposed, in the formation of
the new Government, to make a re-
duction in the number of portfolios.
GREEKS CHECKED
BY NATIONALISTS
Report in Constantinople of
Turk Success at Pergama.
A despatch from Constantinople
,esre's says: -The Sultan received word fram
• Broussa on Thursday of a big victory
by the Turkish Nationalists over the
Greeks. Pergama was captured from
the Hellenes, and several thousand
Greek casualties are reported.
. There has been nOofficial Greek bat-
tle communique for two clays.
There is great exultation among the -
Turks in Constantinople --b.ecause of
the victory of the Nationalists over
the Greeks in the vicinity of Pergama,
where Mustapha Kemal Pasha's forces
are reported to have outflanked the
Greeks and to be moving northwards
• towards Panderma (60 miles ssouth-
west of Constantinople on the Sea of
Marmora), taking several thousand
prisoners.
There have been no official Greek
communiques for two days, and the
Turkish newspapers are not permitted
to pant news unfavorable to the
Greeks, but th.o Turks generally credit
-the reports of. Mustapha Kemal's suc-
cess. •
July 12 in Ireland
May Be Fateful Day
is learned that further heavy rein-
forcements are going to Ireland this
• week, many of 'them to the north of
Ireland, in order to prepare for July
- 12, the great Orange day, upon which
even the most hopeful fear a repitition
of the Londonderry riots on a huge
scale. It iso sported that the Gov-
ernment has requested the Ulster
men not to hold their usual par-
ades and processions on that day,
but it as .impossible to confirm
this, and acoording to reports
from Belfast, Ulster will make a great
demonstration et her loyalty to the
British Empire on that occasion,
Sir Adam Beck
Had Narrow .Escape
A .despatch from London, Ont.,
says: -Sir Adam'Beck, while using
a private telephone instrument in
one hand and a Bell telephone
in the other hand, suffered a
'shock of 550 volts through the
private line being short-circuited
against a heavily charged transmis-
sion line. Sir Adam was almost lifted
out of his chair, but though lie narrpw-
ly escaped electrocution he suffered
no after-effects of his extlerience.
tar: •
Mrs. W. E. Sandford
bf Hamilton, who was reselectecl• Presi-
dent of the National Council of Women
of Canada at the annual convention at
St John, N.B.
linamariskrarcarzenomesnovirencerresicuk
POLISH. ARMY
SHORTENS FRONT
•
Bolsheviks Repelled Near Bo-
bruisk With Heavy Loss.
A' despatch from Warsaw says: -
Polish orees on the Bolshevik front
have evacuated Mozir and Kalenkow-
itz, in Polesia, according to an official
statement issued atarmy staff head-
quarters here. This step was taken,
it is said, for the purpose of shorten-
ing the front.
Soviet troops n the Bobruisk sec-
tor are regrouping under cover of
artillery fire, the statement says, but
in the Kiszyn region the Poles have
defeated a strong detachment of the
enemy, capturing four cannon and a
number of machine guns.
In the region west of Kwiabla, Gen-
eral Budenny'a Bolshevik cavalry has
broken through the Polish front, and
the Polish infantry is retiring toward
'Cameo, keeping up a rear -guard en-
gagement against a superior Bolshe-
vik force. In the Szepietowka region
new divisions of Caucasus cavalry
have been in action, while Polish in-
fantry has repulsed a Soviet attack in
that district.
Heavy fighting is reported on vari-
ous points along the front, especially
in the Ukraine. The Bolsheviki ad-
vance has reached. the region of Kor-
zec, just east of Rovno.
A despatch from Paris says -
Attempts ler Russian Bolshevik forces
to cross the Beresina River between
Bobruisk and Borisov here have been
repelled with heavy losies, according
to an official Polish statement lssesd
on Thursday and received here by
wireless.
The statericsit records the success-
ful retirement of the Poles from Mozir
and Kalenlowitz, and says the Poles
in counter -attacking - the B)1thevilci
captured prisoners and machine guns
in this region.
In the neighborhood of Szepie-
towka the enemy has occupied ter-
ritory evacuated by Polish troops, the
statement says.
Prelates Gather for
Lambeth Conference
A despatch from London says: -
Twenty Canadian Bishops and 70 Am-
erioan Episcopal Bishops are already
here to attend the Lambeth World
Church Conference on July 20.
The 'points to be discussed at the
first session are: First, .Spiritualism;
second, Christian Science; third, Theo-
sophy and its relation to the Christian
faith.
Bishop Brent of Western New York
anti Bishop Boner of Ottawa will
introduce the Christian Science issue.
The discussions of the Conference
will result in a report on several is-
sues for presentation to Canada and
America, it is learned.
Veterans Will Care for .
Imperials in Canada
A despatch from Ottawa saysl-A
complete ocean -to -ocean organization
to care for the discharged soldiers of
the Britieh army who have taken up
residence in Canada is being planned
by the Imfierial Veterans' Association
of Canada. In order to complete the
chain of organizations the branch to
be formed in Halifax, where hundreds
of Imperials are living, will be con-
ducted along the lines of a clearing
house, at which the ex -British soldiers
may register on arrival. They will
then be sent whereVer they want to
go under the protection of the asse-
dation, •
1
eiettseassell. ASSIellSgsfareassses.
IRELAND LIKE A WAR ZONE,
Photo shows human barricade in County Clare. Soldiers and constables line the roadway bo Intercept rebel
raiding parties and avoid surprise ral cls,
hen You Go Camping
For one night camps M a „settled
section of the country It is proper and
distinctly' advisable to procure permis-
sion to .pitch the camp in somebody's
grove, or wood lot, or may be orchard.
Such permiasion is rarely -retesel•-lt
the request is amompanted with a pro-
mise to leave nerTitter on the ground
when leaving. Toward the evening
select a suitable spot that appeals,
4ear a farmhouse where usually may
be procured fresh milk and eggs and
probably even a loaf of home made
bread or a jar of home preserved fruit.
If possible camp on high ground, not
too near water, on account of Mos-
quitoes.
For a more permanent camp it is of
course advliable to choose the site
with greater care, especially keeping
in view the proximity of wood and
water. Pitch the tent preferably on
elevated and slightly sloping ground
and avoid hollow places. If possible,
choose a partly shaded spot, but near
the open. Never choose a site near
dead timber or dense woods, to avoid
fire danger, as well as bugs and in-
sects.,
Each member of a party should
have his or her allotted task. Thus,
while one gets out the tent, erects it
and' prepares the cots and bedding,
another will get the, stove, if one is
used, ready mact unpack the pots, pans,
dishes and food, while still another,
if there are that many in the party,
will hustle the. wood, light the fire and.
bring the water. Should there be a
fourth member, it will be his or her lot
to wash the dishes and pots when the
meal is over, a task which had bast
be shifted from time to time, as no-
body likes to wash dishes.. The main
thing is that everybody Is a "good
fellow," willing to do his or her share,
In truth, 'twilling hands make light
work. A slacker Is sure to spoil the
good comradeship which should pre.
vall inArder to make camp life 'titer-
oughly enjoyable.
A tent should be well staked ,tipssrs
and guyed in order ss,tosellig:evater and
resist amlisifigterni-liroperly.
Ar•shatbw V shaped trench on the
uphill side, and with the apex furthest
from the tent wall, the wings reach-
ing well beyond the tent's corners,
will, in case of a storm, lead the water
to each side of the tent and prevent
the floor from getting soaked.
Of course the food supply of a camp-
ing party will vary according to taste
and the money expended. It Is not
necessary on motor car camping tours
to carry a big quantity of groceries
and canned good.s, as supplies may
generally be procured at numerous
places during the day's journey and
thus be readily replenished at fre-
quent intervals, so as to save weight
and bulk. However, enough for at
least a couple of days rations should
always be carried in case of accident
or emergency, and if a more perman-
ent camp is established in a more or
loss "remote region a larger supply Is
naturally necessary.
Herewith are sone suggestions for
the commissary, the quantity depend-
ing on the Mee of the party:
Salt pork, bacon, smoked ham, can-
ned meats and fish, concentrated
maim butter, lard or vegetable sub-
stitute, evaporated .milk or milk pow-
der, prepared pancake flour, corn
meal, flour, cereals, baking powder,
fresh bread, vegetables and fruit when
obtainable, potatoes, rice, dehydrated
vegetables, canned baked beaus, cot -
fee, tea, unsweetened chocolate, granu-
lated sugar, syrup, preserves or jellies,
vinegar, plenty of lemons., pickles,
evaporated apples, seedless raisins,
canned pineapples, tomatoes and corn,
salt, pepper, cayenne, olive oil, mus-
tard, tomato ketchup, fresh eggs,
graham crackers and edtszen boxes of
safety matches.
KING ENTERTAINS
350 V.C. HEROES
People From All Britain Were
Thrilled -by Parade of Heroes.
A despatch from London says:-!
London has had a little aftermath of
the war -an 'aftermath which thrilled
and deeplymoved thousands who came
not only from all parts of the city
but from every corner of the British,
Hies to witness the spectacle. Great
Britain's Victoria Cross heroes, whose
deeds will make this nation's history,
possessors of the little brown cross
which only acts of highest valor and
self-sacrifice can win, marched from
Wellington Barracks to Buckingham
Palace, 360 strong.
They were the guests of King
George at a garden party, they and
seven hundred others, for each reci-
pient of this highest award which
Great Britain can bestow, had been
permitted to invite two fri•ensis. Usu-
ally it was a father and a mother who
accompanied each V. C. through the
hero-worshipping crowd that had
gathered about the palaoe.
It was perhaps the most wonderful
part of , London's war story, certainly
second only to last year's great victory
parade -this garden party of golden
deeds. Ordinarily one possessor of a
V. C. is sufficient attraction to keep
any community in a state of idolatry,
but here one rubbed elbowa with hun-
dreds of heroes whose deeds, many of
therm unbelievingly brilliant, had bean
the inspiration for millions of others
during the war. There were officers
and privates, men maimed and blinded
and some wheeled in chairs, Tfmre
was the oldest V. C., Sir Dighton
Probyn, more than eighty years of
age, and the , youngest, Sergeant
Smith, nineteen. On the coats of all
dangled that coveted Maltese cross
from a bit of mauve ribbon.
Canada is world's second largest
pulp and paper producing country,
and is rapidly overtaking the United
Sites. '
THE EVERLASTING STAIRS.
I keep climbing up, but I never seem any forradert
With higher wages things get, all the "horrider"i •
'a Gieat Life If You Don't Weaken
•
•s.„
,Oretallif, ra Jr(eCOVeley.
The British Govenunent'a Plana for
redliailig the British War debt are mas
timing satiefaetonily, The Charmsllor
of the Exthequev told in the oons of
COnlintais on Thursday night that the
joint Anglo-French loan in the United
States, due October 16 next, will be
redeemed in full, Since April $1*
000,000 in Treasury bills held in New
York have been Miceli up. Great ]3rd -
is deflating her eurreney, •to lift
exchange with •the United 'States to
par and to get back once nore en a
veal gold basis. The British people
are making great present sacrifices to
recover their old standing hi the
world's commerce and. finance,
Heavy taxes -far exceeding those
levied in Canada --are being borne
Without much complaMt. They are
accepted as inevitable and salutary.
Mr. Chamberlain estimated in his bud-
get speech last April that, through ads
ditional taxes and decreased expendi-
ture, the present fiscal year would end
with a surplus revenue of £234,000,000
-about $1,000,000,000. Of this ex-
dess about $860,000,000 will be applied
to reduce the floating debt.
Prospects for the following year are
even brighter, The Chancellor expects
•to have a surplus in 1921-'22 of 06,•-•
000,000 -nearly $1 40'3,00,000 -half
of which vi be"rp-Plied to the float -
:lag deg: It is the Chancellor's hope
that the entire floating debt can he
cancelled in seven years and that the
total British debt can be extinguished
M forty-three years.
Such financial recuperation on Great
Britain's part is the best assurance of
• economic recovery in Europe. What
Great Britain does France can also
eventually do. And France and Great
Britain together should be able to
stabilize the Continent and even drag
central Europa up out of the economic
abyss. The record of the Motherland
during the war was glorious. Since,
• in the trying times of readjustment,
her people are showing as indomitable
a spirit.
Dr. T. W. Glover,
the Toronto physician whose an-
nouncement that he has discovered a
cure for cancer has caused. much ex-
citement throughout the country.
•
Back Porches.
The house is beautiful, my dears; the
front verandah's wide;
You'll fix it up with hammocks, eh,
and wicker things beside?
The kitchen opens on the yard with
just a step or two;
Why, daughter, it you're satisfied of
course- the house will do.
And yet, to me, across the years like
some homaguidIng torch,
The brightest thing remembered is
your mother's kitchen pore'.
Back porches. in. the summer time --I
• see the maple trees
Atossing plumy branches in the buoy-
ant morning breeze:
A sliding path, a spreading barn, and
in the orchard grass
The mellow harvest apples strewn to
tempt the ones "who'd pass;
All warmed, to fragrance by the sun
with busy bees about,
And robine dipping gayly down to find
their flavor out.
Your mother had some simple rulesl
the sin:pleat one of these -
She always kept the kitchen perch a
place for shelling peas.
On summer mornings when the shade
lay cool and dewy there
She'd. bring them in a ehinIng pan, the
steps her only chair;
The little curls! about her forehead
used to bob and shine
In that cool, shady, spotless• bower of
memories o' mine.
There glinting milk pails stood arow
• to wait the western sun,
There farm hands doffed their hats
and stretched themselves when
work was done,
Until the welcome dinner call; and
there the children played
In all the languid, drifting hours of
bird song and of shade;
And there at dusk we sat to watch the
stars come twinkling out;
While all the little, silent sounds
nighttime chirped about.
We always figure on the wear et
things we buy and sell;
We ought to figure how they'll last in
memoriesas well.
For many roots -may shelter us 05 life
is passing by,
But only in our memories we live until
So choose alsOur house of dreams, my
d3ieeaarsee,_and che•ose it OS you
• i
But there is nothing like a kitchen
porch for shelling peas.
•
of
Cyril Maude's Stoll?.
Queen Mary, it is said. declares that
the funniest, story she ever heard is•
this one, which Cyril Maude tells
apropos his visit to America: A wo-
man was taken to see Niagara Falls,
For a few moments she was fascin.
Med. Then, suddenly, she exclaimed,
in agonized accents, "And that re-
minds me -I'm sure I left the bath tap
running," and made tracks for home.
Canadian railroads control 7,254
miles in the United States.
Markets of the World
WheleSale Grain,
Toronto, July 6, -,.No, 1 Northern,
$8,15; No. 2 Northern, $342; Net 0
Northern, $13.08, in store Fort Willis,
Maniteini oats -No. 2 CW, $120%
No. 8 CW, $1.29; extra No, 1 feed,
$1.291/2; No. 1 feed, $1.271/2) No, 2
feed, $1„26, Ilo alere Fort Willaam.
$1/3/1.86akItobit. 4ba clwley,-i-E5o.5%, 8in ot01.00Wi
Port Wilburn.
American cern-No. 2 yellow, $2.40;
nominal, track, Toronto, prompt Ships
rnenb.
Ot
narto oats -Na 3 white, nonlinat
Ontario wheats -No. 1 Winter, p
ear lot, $2 to $2.01; No, 2 do, $1.98
$2,01; No. 8 do, $1.92 to $1,93, fed .
shipping points, according to freights.
Ontario Wheat -•No, 1 Spring, per
ear aot, $2,02 to $2.03; No. 2 do,$1.93
to $2,01; No, 8 do, $1.95 to $2,01,,.f,o.b.
shipping Peints according to fresghte.
Peas -No. 2,1$8,00.
Barley -Malting, $1.84 to $1.86, ac-
cording M freights outside.
Buckwheat -No. 2, nominal.
Rye -No, 8, s2.20 to $2.25, accord.
ing to freights onts!ide,
• Manitoba flosur-government stand-
ard, $1.4.85 Toronto.
Oatarib- flour- Government stand-
Sird, $12,90, nominal.
lYfillfeed-Car lots, delivered, Mont-
real freights, bags included: Bran, per
ton, $62; shorts, per ton, $61; good
feed flour, $3,76 to Koa.
Hay -No. 1, per ton, $81; mixed,
per ton, $27, track.
Straw -Oar lots, per ton, $15 to $16,
track, Taranto.
Country Produce -Wholesale,
The Man Himself.
A man of strong character is not
afraid to find a responsibility devolv-
ing on himself. It may seem for a
time most pleasant to dwell ,in a vale
of no decision, where the mind need
never be made up and nothing mat-
ters and to -day is only the sluggish
current Of time between to -morrow
and yesterday. But none whose man-
hood in the least is precious to him
eaves to live that way. Mere inanition
become to him as monotonous and
demoralizing as a steady diet of bread
end tea is to the physique. He must
have some eounter-irritatt, some keen
and bracing eppositien, that stiffens
his morale, brings into play the mus-
culanity of character, trains powers
that might be atrophied in long disuse.
Every situation has the human fac-
tor at the centre of it as the hub is in
the midst of the wheel. For the real
driving power you will have to look
behind man's machinery and. find a
brain no larger than a sponge or a
cauliflower ruling the whole mighty
edifice.
Whatever the hand of man calls into
being the mind. of man will regulate,
A man le ever bigger than his busi-
ness. Let him be one of an army at
work with cars and cranes, let him
be a tiny mite amid the toil of mills
where thousands are, and still the
toiler is greater than the toil and
greater than the tools or the fruits of
labor. The thing that leaves the hand
is soulless, lila the soul went into the
hand when it was made. The man
himself is the -greatest engine ever
set in motion in this world, and the
work of his hands shall never control
his immortal spirit.
Cheese -New, large,32 to 88e;
twins, 821/2 to 331/2c; triplets, 881/2 to
34c; Stilton, new, 34 -to 35c; old, large,
34 to 36c; do, twins, 341/2 to 351/2c.
Butter-Presh dairy, choice, 49 to
50c; creamery, prints, 68 to 61c,
Margarine -85 to 39e.
Eggs -No. 1, 54 to 55c; selecba, 67
to 58c.
Dressed poultry --Spring chiekens,
65e; roosters, 30c; fowl, He; turkeys,
63 to 60e; ducklings, 88 to 40c; squabs,
doz., $6.60.
Live poultry -Spring chicke'
ns 55c;
roosters, 260; fowl, 30e; ducks, 85 to
•40c.
Beans -Canadian hand-picked, bus.,
5.26 to $5.50; primes, $4.60; Japans,
6; Limas, Madagascar, 121/2c; Japan,
0 to 11c.
Massie products-Syrup,per imp•
gal., $8.60 to $3.76; per 5 imp. gals.,
$3,25 to $3.50. Maple sugar, lb., 27
to 28c.
Loses His Second Arm
in Cause of Science
A despatch from Paris says: -Prof.
Charles Infrolt, famous X-ray special-
ist, lost his remaining arm to -day in
the 24th operation he has undergone
Jince 1898,
The noted savant, who thus has
sacrificed both arms in the cause of
science, announced immediately after
the operation that he will continue his
experiments with artificial hands,
•
J. W. Hickson,
he English faith healer, on
2,500 afflicted people waited
two days iu Toronto,
By Jack Rabbit
whom
during
Provisions -Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 45 to
47c; heavy, 87 to 40c; cooked, 62 to
65c; rolls, 33 to 84c; cottage rolls, 87
to 39c; breakfast bacon, 48 to S2c;
backs, plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 68
to 61c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 27
to 28c clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
tibLsa,r2d8-14Purtoentele;proneisis,
prints, 291/2 to 80c; Compound tierces,
26 to 26%c' tubs, 261/2 to 27c; pails,
263/4 to 271/2e; prints, 271/2 to 28c,
2288 qt t o22891/21/2e ;;
•
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, July 6. -Oats, No. 2 CW,
$1.48 to $1.60; No. 3 CW, $1.47 to
$1.49. Flour, new standard grade,
$14.85 to $15.06. Rolled oats, bag 90
lbs., $5,85 to $6.95. Bran, $54.25.
Shorts, $61.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car lots, $29 to $30. Butter, choicest
oreamery, 66 to 57e. Eggs, fresh, 55c.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $4,50 to
04.75.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 6. -Choice heavy
steers, $15.60 to $16; good heavy
steers, $15 to $15.25; butchers' cattle,
choice'$16 to $1.5.60 do, good, $14,25
to $14.75; do, med., 012,50 to $13; do,
coin., $10 to $11; Ma Is, choice, $12.60
to $13; do, good, $11.25 to $11,76; do,
rough, $7.60 to $8; butchers' cows,
choice, $12 to $12.50; clo, goocl, $11.25
to $11.75; do, com., $7.60 to $8.25;
stockers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to
$12.60; cannel's and cutters, $5 to '
$0.26; milkers, good to choice, $100 to
$165; do, cent and med,, $65 to $75;
springers, $90 to $166; lambs, yearl-
Mgs, $12 to .$13; do, spring, $15 to
$19.60; calves, good to choice, $16 to
017.50; sheep, $6 to $10; hogs, fed and
watered, $20; do, weighed off cars,
020.25; do, f.o.b., $19; de, do, country
points, $18.76.
Montreal, July G.-Mitcher heifers,
$9 to $9; butcher OOIVO, medium,
$6 to $9; canners, $I3.50 1» $4; cutters,
$4.15 to $6.60; butcher bulls, common,
5 to 8.50; good veal, $11 to $13; med.,
6 to $10; grass, $7 to $8; ewes, $7 to
10; Iambs, good, $15 to $17; hogs,
selects, off cars, $21; sows, $4 less
than selects; mixed Iota sows, heavies
and roughs, $17 to $19.
-:-
Volcanic. Islands.
The Ladrones are 0 chain of vol-
canic islands extending north and
south 460 miles. On one of them are
three active volcanoes; a fourth burn-
ing mountain is located on another of
the group. All that part of the world,
is highly volcanic. Almost due east
of Yokohama 150 milee is a submar.
tins volcano which at times kicks uji
aietaie.mendeus fuss in the ocean over-
head. ,
The Ladrones, by th.e way; are
otherwise known aa the 'Matianna
islands, a later name. They owe their
original habitto the thieving habits
of the natives. A 'giant lizard found
there makes a business of stealing and
eating chickens.
The Carolines are an archipelago of
huge extent, comprising no fewer than
forty-eight groups. All but nve of
these, however, are low eoral forma -
teens. • The 'remaining live .(of 'which
Yap is one) are of volcanic origin,
with. peaks 800 to 2,800 feet high. It
is perhaps worth mentioning that the
natives of tlm Carolines are among
the handsomest people in the world,
of a light copper complexion and welt
frefilineden, Th ho Nov eevlefirl:e dr aotie! tl xaotilt o oe,iirm col
1 tAlietillt•obs.e:13(iiyi.fied 02 . .
--.....,-.--,..
I.
..;Ne:Y::<:":,,.i.n..,.j:v::tdla9frnn8v:°1ic!1::Ai2oid5tr:i1:a:4ta1!c12:
I.r:
orecords
f0tlisei8; er:nsv:::Itiil7
by automobiles, wagons, trains and
trolley VON, flOVOITii
• '. 9 "9 °VIVI-fir
tho nigh wa y e Mr five
goeiely leaned here, This More ex -
colds by OA :Maths the casualty list
of lune, 1014, which was the nearest
in date. 10 Now York city autemos•
biles caused the death of persons.
The Canadian Air Board will de2
velop and regulate aerial navitratieff
In Canada,
___ _
,,, - •
A '., 14(
IP
' . ,
I r!.- .. s ! •
i ,!; ,r) , • ..
,,,v,.: 1.r,i .1; 1
,
Lujpp
s'S•4'"'''''''?-' Slissi
- .. .-,--
e.s
esr '
6
11'5 ,.
ageKt. 1 i F E.:
,'"weeti‘e,.E.M .
'"'''"••• ' ' ' .
.. -.. -;-..--..,,,,,, ,s• s 's -
, , s1/4„.•.4, -..s.,,• <es es, ,
• "... ••• -i:-'•Z -essil--"s"--.7"'''s• --••
'-'•'''..L: r - : ,- ,,--- '..!4•-,----=',.^.:,',°4 :,' >„,
' =3.=44.4.4-444":4 "`" r- e-,
-
‘AELI..o
305,P t'41 NEA•
-Tws tS 1-1AkikY t'''':,
TAI.Kit•16- Hovq ;
Ni
' 'THANKS•
ves?:( mQcw
• roit. The, INNtTA1101,4
bu'r 1 0Qt-t-T.I.S7V•I
1-,i0V4, tco, +4 it RE.,,, ..
LLAS
...rov 6t -r orr tch".
-rkE s-ps,-nort .fot.ii.-i-,
'..-- A qem. Ntc.' ,
'tof.2N bY, . 1,3a, '''i "
,
;
Do
sfou
HOME?:
LAKE. •
S .h.l.
-4'4'''‘IHP'r PS4' • '''
.0tRec-flo $'.,-. T V
, .
•s ,,,,,,,„ i
''''
,-
' 6
•/,' !,,,,,,!: !,
1
!
\' ION., i ' ?\ '.,
' \ ' 'tjt 6 E , ' ' ' . . -e
. .00-ikeet 0. , ' 'W:
il. tsfb 11-VATA. 6
1 00t4„', '
.:
, ,-... ...., ,,,., ,,t,,,I.5
' w
,o ..,,,,,,,e. ',..., (.•. ..
•.,..„,,,,,,
.....-•
r, -a k
4, ,,,,
. . ,4 .-• '
',,,,,'..,.4* ': . ,... 4,,k
...... . •
.,
''.'
I
"nt,s, ...,
.•r,
f' ‘
.. 4 '
1j
itos
,'.
ke•
1
j
' ...,;
, ,,,,, '',. j
,
.
1jL
`.",
,, ( 1 •
* -,,,,
v
-.1
*
1
whom
during
Provisions -Wholesale.
Smoked meats -Hams, med., 45 to
47c; heavy, 87 to 40c; cooked, 62 to
65c; rolls, 33 to 84c; cottage rolls, 87
to 39c; breakfast bacon, 48 to S2c;
backs, plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 68
to 61c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 27
to 28c clear bellies, 26 to 27c.
tibLsa,r2d8-14Purtoentele;proneisis,
prints, 291/2 to 80c; Compound tierces,
26 to 26%c' tubs, 261/2 to 27c; pails,
263/4 to 271/2e; prints, 271/2 to 28c,
2288 qt t o22891/21/2e ;;
•
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, July 6. -Oats, No. 2 CW,
$1.48 to $1.60; No. 3 CW, $1.47 to
$1.49. Flour, new standard grade,
$14.85 to $15.06. Rolled oats, bag 90
lbs., $5,85 to $6.95. Bran, $54.25.
Shorts, $61.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car lots, $29 to $30. Butter, choicest
oreamery, 66 to 57e. Eggs, fresh, 55c.
Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $4,50 to
04.75.
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, July 6. -Choice heavy
steers, $15.60 to $16; good heavy
steers, $15 to $15.25; butchers' cattle,
choice'$16 to $1.5.60 do, good, $14,25
to $14.75; do, med., 012,50 to $13; do,
coin., $10 to $11; Ma Is, choice, $12.60
to $13; do, good, $11.25 to $11,76; do,
rough, $7.60 to $8; butchers' cows,
choice, $12 to $12.50; clo, goocl, $11.25
to $11.75; do, com., $7.60 to $8.25;
stockers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to
$12.60; cannel's and cutters, $5 to '
$0.26; milkers, good to choice, $100 to
$165; do, cent and med,, $65 to $75;
springers, $90 to $166; lambs, yearl-
Mgs, $12 to .$13; do, spring, $15 to
$19.60; calves, good to choice, $16 to
017.50; sheep, $6 to $10; hogs, fed and
watered, $20; do, weighed off cars,
020.25; do, f.o.b., $19; de, do, country
points, $18.76.
Montreal, July G.-Mitcher heifers,
$9 to $9; butcher OOIVO, medium,
$6 to $9; canners, $I3.50 1» $4; cutters,
$4.15 to $6.60; butcher bulls, common,
5 to 8.50; good veal, $11 to $13; med.,
6 to $10; grass, $7 to $8; ewes, $7 to
10; Iambs, good, $15 to $17; hogs,
selects, off cars, $21; sows, $4 less
than selects; mixed Iota sows, heavies
and roughs, $17 to $19.
-:-
Volcanic. Islands.
The Ladrones are 0 chain of vol-
canic islands extending north and
south 460 miles. On one of them are
three active volcanoes; a fourth burn-
ing mountain is located on another of
the group. All that part of the world,
is highly volcanic. Almost due east
of Yokohama 150 milee is a submar.
tins volcano which at times kicks uji
aietaie.mendeus fuss in the ocean over-
head. ,
The Ladrones, by th.e way; are
otherwise known aa the 'Matianna
islands, a later name. They owe their
original habitto the thieving habits
of the natives. A 'giant lizard found
there makes a business of stealing and
eating chickens.
The Carolines are an archipelago of
huge extent, comprising no fewer than
forty-eight groups. All but nve of
these, however, are low eoral forma -
teens. • The 'remaining live .(of 'which
Yap is one) are of volcanic origin,
with. peaks 800 to 2,800 feet high. It
is perhaps worth mentioning that the
natives of tlm Carolines are among
the handsomest people in the world,
of a light copper complexion and welt
frefilineden, Th ho Nov eevlefirl:e dr aotie! tl xaotilt o oe,iirm col
1 tAlietillt•obs.e:13(iiyi.fied 02 . .
--.....,-.--,..
I.
..;Ne:Y::<:":,,.i.n..,.j:v::tdla9frnn8v:°1ic!1::Ai2oid5tr:i1:a:4ta1!c12:
I.r:
orecords
f0tlisei8; er:nsv:::Itiil7
by automobiles, wagons, trains and
trolley VON, flOVOITii
• '. 9 "9 °VIVI-fir
tho nigh wa y e Mr five
goeiely leaned here, This More ex -
colds by OA :Maths the casualty list
of lune, 1014, which was the nearest
in date. 10 Now York city autemos•
biles caused the death of persons.
The Canadian Air Board will de2
velop and regulate aerial navitratieff
In Canada,