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The Clinton News Record, 1920-9-16, Page 3DISASTROUSA T UA S • .NO.RTIERN ITALY..KILLS:IIIMPREDS Mere Than 20,000 Persons R entered Homeless and Enor- mous Damage Done to lVlany Towns and Villages, A despatch from Rome eays:—Italy is again suffering from an earthquake disaster, the extent of which hie not yet been measured. It ie known, how- ever, that hundreds on people have been killed and thousands Metered. Many ''mall towns and villages have been wrecked, and alt'heugh assistance is being 'hurried from al) parts of the ,country to the afflicted area, there is much ,suffering for want of food, medi- cines and shelter for the people. "Every earthquake disaster is for Italy like a lost battle," sand ex - Premier Luzzatti, after the Avezzano catastrophe, and this is now repeated in Tuscany. Though not so great, the present diensttr recalls the distant tragedy et Messina, Barco, a town of '9,000 inhabitants; was virtually destroyed by the earth- quake of Tuesday; as was also For- naci, nearby. 'Sixty-five dead have already been identified. and laid out ' in the small picturesque cemetery, which was thrown open by the earthquake. Barco was the birthplace of the poet, Giovanni Pascoli, One of the gravest difficulties en- countered lathe feet that the earth- -quake ea used an enormous dteplace- ment . of earth and rocks which ob- structed the roads, destroyed the wires and all other means of communication. I First aid leas been improvised with r the local means of establishing medi- cal posts wherever possible. Fivizzeno, where the , datnage to buildings ws' especially heavy, was a flourishing little town porched ell the slopes of the Apennines, It pas - Sassed an old town well and also the ruaes of a castle.' The whole scene is now one of ruin, with numbers of the inhabitants buried under the de- bets, Groans and er e's were heard en all ,sides as rescuers worked foyerishly to extricate the injured and the bodies of the dead. A latter despatch from Rome says:-- The Epoca estimates that the'dead in the earthquake exceed 500, and the IN THE LIVE STOCK ARENA AT THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION. homeless snore than :.'0 ((0. e "11 bin. Hood," first prize winner in the .two -year -did Ayrshire dies; A despatch from Florence says:—owned by J, 13. Sltansel1, 'Straffordshire, Ontario. Already some of those working braves — • —• ___ lyto rescue 'and help the sufferers from the earthquake have been killed. At TSiVizzano three men, including a carabineer, were trying to move masonry, from behindwhich they heard the groans of •someone ' imprioon- ed, when a new •earth shock occurred, the wall falling on• all three and crushing them in sight of the on- lookers. King Victor Emmanuel; acaompan- ied .by Queen Helena. and Princess Yolanda, passed through the . smaller villages which .suffered disaster, from the: earthquake. In these places, if the.tragedy was en a smaller scale, the -.inhabitants were afflicted perhaps to a greater.degree because of the im- possibility of pnovidieg for the outly- ing districts promptly. NEW GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF AUSTRALIA. King George has appointed the Rt. Hon. Lord Forster, P.C., G.C.M.G., to be the " Governor-General and Com- mander -in -Chief for the Common- gen- onimon- - '- wealth of Australia. 1920 Harvest Just Eves the World's Needs A despatch from London says:—The world's harvest prospects Show a total yield just equal to requirements. The wheat crops of Canada, the United States, Spain, Italy and •Switzerland are estimated at 95 per cent. of the yield of 1919. Rye, barley and oats in most countries greatly exceed -the av- •erage. Potatoes in Canada, the Un- ited States and Switzerland are esti- mated at 184 per cent. • Prince Will Spend 3 Weeks in Berrtauda A despatch from London says:—The Prince of Wales is due to reach Ber- muda on September 14. He will leave Bermuda on October 3, and arrives at Portsmouth on Ocbober 11. SPEED MARVELS AT -THE 'CAN- ADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION. The great gatherings at the Nation- al Fair were treated to numerous thrills ,by the dare -devil racing. of 1 motorists in high speed oars.,This picture shows Louis Disbrow t the Wheel in his specially built Essex with which he won the Five Miles Inter- national Sweepstakes, race ,value $2,500. 40 GERMAN LINERS - SOLD IN LONDON Proceeds Will, Form Part of German Indeninity. A despatch from London says:— Forty former German liners, totallin nearly 400,000 tone, including the Im perator, the ICaiserin end the Prin Eriedrioh Wilhelm, were offered fo by Lord Inchape, in behalf of th Government. Most of tho vessels have been man aged by British companies in behal of the Reparations Commission. They have now been definitely alloted to British ownership. The proceeds of the sale will form a part of the Ger- man indemnity. Experts, who expect low prices, hi view of the present failing rates, say the Germane are bound to complain that the British Ministry of Shipping threw the liners on the market in, .a slump period instead of during a boom It is considered most likely that the biggest liners will be bought by the present operating companies, the Im- perator and the Iiaaserin :becoming Cunardera. Lord Inchape declined to auction the vessels, declaring that the invitation of bids would •brag better ,prices, . g z oe lands. In England the most regular of these butterfly immigrants is the f Butterflies Flee Drought. Certain butterflies maintain them- selves precariously in our rainy ell mate,. writes a correspondent of The London Times, and are periodically reinforced by immigration from over seas. 'Unlike the regular immigration of birds in spring, these movements of butterflies occur at no fixed tutor .vale _ soma almost annually and others after varying lapses of years Though butterflies are emphatically creatures of the sun, Pow specie will endure great drought, and there seems little doubt that the excursions of their countless ..swarms, which oc- casionally astonish the seafarer, aro due to the oncoming of heat and aridity in their country of origin, which deprive them of moisture and their prospective young of green food. Even the drought of an English July will sometimes drive the common blue and small copper butterflies from the toasted pastures and send them wan- dering through shady gardens, with their watered lawns, and the vast' clouds of butterflies which are some- times seen crossing the Mediterranean from North Africa, or the English Channel from the coast of Prance, are exiles driven by thirst, seeking cooler large and beautiful species known as the painted lady. This has never been discovered asleep in hiding in this country during the winter, like the peacock butterfly and other members of its tribe; nor doeo it pass the win- ter here in any other of the stages of a butterfly's' transformation. There is good reason to believe that it never winters with us, and that the painted ladies which usuaily appear in May or June are inmigrents:from the Con- ' tinent. We see then basking on dry footpaths, often returning to the same spot again and again, or else feasting on clover blossoms ripe for mowing. In clue ootuse they lay their eggs on thistles, and after a few weeks' growth as caterpillars and a short period of quiescence as chrysalides, the butterflies of the new generation are on the wing in August and Sep- tember. The pink -flushed brown of their marbled and brocaded wings is often much richer than that of their parents in June, for in them it was of- ten bleached by travel and fleece foreign sunshine to a light reddish tan. Beautiful indeed are these native painted' ladies, as they circle at the autumnal scabious heads, or the dah-' Lias ranked in the garden, and their end is a mystery. If they seek some dark hiding place, like the rest of their tribe, it has never yet been' dis- covered; all we know is that they do not reappear in early spring, as their kindred do. • Eastern Cities and Housing Accomarlodation A despatch from Halifax says:— The housing situation throughout the Marithne Provinces is even more ser- ious than elsewhere in Canada. Large numbers of immigrants enter Canada by the east every month; and if hous- ing accomo Iation was sufficient, large numbers of these would be re- tained in the cities and towns• of east- ern Canada. The industries are M need of much more labor than is usually. available; and it is felt that the strongest steps.must be taken to se- cure shelter for the newcomers. In Halifax itself even many of the ex- plosion victinte are without adequate dwellings. Only some building per- mits for clwellings were issued here last month; and the present month's building outlook is not bright. In Sydney the situation is also tense, and many families are hard put to obtain any shelter at all. It is feared that many people will be forced to reside in hotels this winter as no other accomodation Is available and hotel accomodation itself is decidedly scanty. Death Calls Baroness Macdonald A despatch' from Landon says:— Baroness Macdonald, of Earnscliffe, widow of the great Canadian Premier, Sir John Alexander Macdonald., died on Sunday. Susan. Agnea Macdonald wa.s cre- ated a Bazoness in her own. right on the death of her. distinguished hus- band, in recognition of his public services.. She was born in 1886, the daughter •of the Haan. T. J. Bernard, P.C., of Jamaica, B,W,I., and marnied the Honorable Sir John Alexander Macdonald, ex -Premier of Canada, in 867. The family home is at E•arns- elilfe, near Ottawa. No member of the Termitorial A is liable to be sent •out of the count y without the sanction of an Act of Par amen;. What Makes Fog. London is famous for its fogs. Why? Because, for one reason, London is. a city. Cities, make smoke, and smoke makes fogs. Doubtless. London fogs are much thicker and more prevalent nowadays than a century ego. The city is much bigger, and there is more smoke. A fog is formed by the condensation of moisture upon smoke particles and dust particles suspended in the atmos- phere. The, more smoke and dust, the greater the liability to the formation of fog, each particle furnishing a nuc- leus for moisture when conditions are night. Thus, as a city gains in population, fogs become mere frequent. Harvest in Prussia Showers Big Decrease • A despatch from London says:— The Prussian harvest officially is es- timated at considerably less Cann that of last year, aocording to a 'wireless despatch from Berlin. Be sure the water is at boiling point before putting in vegetables to be cooked. Place the•eaucepan over the hottest part of the stove so that it may boil as quickly as possible, and be careful that the belling does not cease until the contents are thorough- ly cooked and ready to be dished. µms• Utilization of Canadian Coal, It is a considerable strain upon path - 11o' patience to ba subjected to severe shortages of fuel from tura to time, and, on the other hand, to read fre quoit Abatements to the effect that about one-sixth of the total 'coal' re- sources of the world le possessed by Canada. • To promote a more general under- standing of 'the nature of the numer- ous • problems involved in making greater use of our own fuel resources, the Commission of Conservation car- ried out a thorough survey of the whole situation, and, in 1913, publish- ed the results in a volume entitled Conservation of Coal In Canada, com- piled by W. T. Dick. Mr. Dick made a very exhaustive study, covering the following problems:— (1) Improvement of Canadian min- ing methods; (2) Cheap power problem in the Prairie Provinces; (3) Domestic fuel problem of the Prairie Provinces; -(4) Utilization of low grade fuels; (5) The coking 'of coal. Perhaps the most illuminating fea- ture of the report is the examination of the extent to which the use of Canadian coal is controlled by freight rates. Conservation of Coal in Canada is one of a series of publications issued by the Commission of Conservation to afford the beat possible understand- ing of Canada'' fuel and power re- sources and problems. Copies are freely available on application to the Commission. Aerial Flight Across Canada A despatch from Ottawa says:—The first cross -Canada airplane and sea- plane flight is expected to be mane in the last week of 'September. A sea- plane will fly from Halifax to Winni- peg and from that city to Vancouver. The journey will be completed by air- planes, flying in relays. The seaplane will be piloted by Colonel Leckie, and the names of three of the airplane pilots who will take part in the flight have been announced. They are Cap- tain G. A. Thompson, of Winnipeg; Captain J. B. Home -Hay; Captain D. C. Carruthers, of Kingston, Ontario. All three are flyers with excellent re- cords overseas. They have been pro- vlsr,onally selected for the',trip and it is likely that three or four other names will be announced in the course of a few days. There will also be another .seaplane pilot named to act as reserve pilot on the first leg of the journey. Australian Wheat Crop Markets of the : World' Wholesale Grain.. Toronto, Sept, 141lfpnitoba wheat No,. 1 Northern, $282%; No, 2 Northern, $2.79%; No, 3 Northern, $275%; No, 4 wheat, $2.581/4, in store Fort Willison. Man. oats—No, 2 CW, 35%e; No, 3 CW, 843`so; extra No, 1 feed, 848% a; No. 1 feed, 82%e' No, 2 feed, 85%c in store Fort William. Nan. barley—No. 8 CW, $1,28% No. 4 CW, $1.20,4; rejected, $1.121/' teed, $1;12, in 'store Fort William, American corn.. -No, 8 yellow, $2; nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship meat. Ontario oats—No. 3 white, 75 to 80c. Ontario wheat—No, 2 Winter, per ear lot, $2,30 to $2,40, shipping paints, aeeording to freights. Peas—No, 2, nominal: Bhrley—$1.30 to $1.35, according to freights outside. Buckwheat—No, 2, tdominOl. Rye—No, 3, $1.75, nominal, accord- ing to freights outside. Manitoba flour—$13,25, new crop. Ontario fio'ir—$10 40 to $10.50, bulk sea -board. Millfeed—Oar lots, delivered Mont- real frei•ghte, bags included: Bran,per ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, $8.75, Country Produce—Wholesale Cheese—New, large, 28% to 29c; twins, 29 to 29%c; triplets, 29% to 30c; old, large, 83 to 34e' do, twins, 381 to 34%c; Stiltons, old, 85 to 36e; new, 33 to 34e,. Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to 50c• eroamery°prints, 60 to 530. Margarine -35 to 39c. Eggs—No. 1, 59 to 60e; selects, 65 to 66c.. Beans—Canadian, hand pinked, bus., $4.75; prince, $3.25 to $3.60; Japans, 10 to 110; Lianas, Madagascar, 15c. Maple products—Syrup, per imp. ga3:, $3.40 to $3.50; .per 5 ,imp. gals., $8.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, lb., 27 to 30c. Honey—Wholesalers are now offer- ing the following prices to farmers: 23 to 25c per lb. for 30 and 60 Ib. pails; 2831 to 25%c for 10-1b. pails, and 24 to 25c per lb. for 5 and 23% lb. pails; $7.50 case, 16 sections case. Provisions—Wholesale. Smoked meats—Hams, med„ 47 to 60e; heavy, 40 to 42e; cooked, 64 to 68c; rolls, 34 to 3Gc; cottage rolls, 39 to 41c; breakfast bacon, 50 to 62e; backs, plain, 52 to 54c; boneless, 58 to 64e. Curedmeats—Long clear bacon, 27 to 28c; cleat•. bellies, 26 to 27c. Lard—Pure tierces, 27 to 28c; tubs, 283:' to 29c; pails, 29 to 291/40; prints, 29% to 30c. Compound tierces, 2135 to 223cae; tubs, 22 to 230; pails, 281, to 24e; prints, 2635 to 27c. Montreal Markets. Montreal, Sept. 14.—Oats, No. 2 C W, $1.06; No. 3 CW, $1.04. Flour, new standard grade, $14.25. Rolled oat's, bag 90 lbs., $5.25 no $5.40. Bran, $62.25. Shorts, $57.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $30. Cheese, finest easterns, 26c. Butter, choicest areaan- ery, 61 to He. Eggs, fresh, 66c, DEADLOCK IN NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN PARLIAMENT AND COAL MINERS A despatch from London says; -.---The coal nsinemp' Executive conferred on Thursday with Sir Robert Holme at the Board of Trade and declined to ac- cept any of the .proposal•' put forward by the Government, 1 They refused to submit' their claim Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Sept. 14.—Choice heavy steers, $14.25 to $14.50; .good heavy steers, $13.50 to $13.75; butchers' cat- tle, choice, $18.25 to $13.50; do, good, $12 to $12.50; do, med., $10 to $11; do, com., $7.50 to $9; bulls, choice, $10 to 10.75; do, good, $9 to $9.25; do, rough, $6 to $8; butchers' cows, choice, $10,25 to $11.25; do, go5i, $9 to $9.75; de, nem., $6.25 to $7.25; stockers, $7.50 to $9.50;; feeders, $$10.25 to $11; can- ners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.50; milk- ers, good to choice, $100 to $165; do, eons. and med., $65 to $75; lambs, yearling, $8,75 to $9.50; do, spring, $13 to $13.50; calves,good• to choice, 17 to $19; sheep, $3 to $7,60• hogs, fed and watered, $21; do, weighed off cars, $21.25; do, f.o.b., $20; do, do, country points, $19.75. Montreal, Sept. 14.—Butcher steers, good, $11 to $12; med, $9,50 to $11; con., $7.50 to $9.50; butcher heifers, choice, $10.50 to $12; med,, $5.50 to $10; common, $5.60 to $8; butcher COWS, choice, e9 to $10; med., $5.50 to $8.50; canners, $3 to $4; cutters, $4 o $5; butcher bulls, good, coin„ $4.50 to $6. Good veal, $13 to $15, med., 10 to $13; grass, $6,50 to $8. Ewes, G to $7.50; 1•embs,, good, $12.50; coin., $10 to $12. Hogs, off car weights, erects, $20.75 to $21; sows, $15.76 to 16,75. England to Erect Statues to Heroes Is 167,000,000 Bushels A despatch from London says:—The Australian Wheat Board estimates the crop at 167,000,000 bushels. The record s price of ten shillings a bushel is ex- $ pectad by the farmers. BARONESSMMACDONALD DEAD IN ENGLAND. Widow of tite mat Canadian Pre- mier, Sir John Alexander Macdonald, whose death in England has ,been an- nounced, Sloe was created a Baroness by Queen Victoria, but the title dies with her, as she leaves no male heir. It's a Great Life If You, Don't . Weaken H0680.040 • 1S 6cnN6 To • GPt iSie. me `4;01' ori VREStt'4TS' Foto r�Y 81R'T"tiDP'( More modern kings and queens in statuary lines are now in demand for decorations of London squares and streets, especially people known to the Present generation, says a London Dispatch. Therefore the Office of Works has decided that various statues of Icings of bygone days must be removed to give place to new. King George III. will leave his ped- estal at the entrance to Pall Mall and King William IV, will be deposed from his wonted throne in the City. Lord Napier leaves Wateelocr piece and pro- bably will be succeeded by Ring Ed- ward VII. Lord Napier goes ' to Trefalgar Square. Sir Rowland Hill will be removed from, behind the Royal Exchange. - New,statues of heroes of this war to be erected are those of Lords Roberts and Kitchener eomeevliere near the War Office and rho Horse Guards Parade, and Lord rasher; near the Ad- miralty. The waxed, paper in which butter MI lard are wrapped is flee for lin- ing cake pane, being all greased, thus saving both time and expense, ♦NS•i.fi$� eY ,for dnoraased wages to the Statutory Industrial Court; they resfte ed to meet September 27. the -easel mine .owners to dieeoas wagd wnomoaliea, and, more important then all, they insieted.ou their right to d40.. tate to the Ministry and Parliament as to the disposition of the profit made from the export 'of •coal,' The.result was a eontplete deadlock, and •rho country now has nothing in eight to prevent the strike beginning Fire Prevention Day Saturday, October 9. Tho Governor-General has, by pro- clamation, set aside Saturday, October 9, as a day on rich to specially em- phasize the great loss which Cana- dians, individually and collectively, are sustaining through destruction by hire of both natural and created re- sources. At as time of high building costs and acute scarcity of material, we are burning buildings at a criminal rate, Our flee loss, of last year, viz„ $23,- 500,000, 23;500,000, or approximately $2,90 per capita, was the highest per capita in the world, Not only is this a complete lose of national wealth, but its replacement creates increased competition for available building supplies, thus en- hancing prices for new building, How can we hope to overcome the housing shortage when, in Ontario alone, last year 5,804 dwellings were damaged or destroyed, causing a lose of $1,753,- 883? 1,753;883? There were aloe 744 frame barns destroyed, at a loss of $1,189,906, of which $557,786 was•uninsured. Lightning damaged or destroyed 1,102 buildings in Ontario, involving a lose of $506,885, of which $212,778 was not covered by insurance. None of these farm buildings were equipped with lightning rods, whereas but two buildings protected by lightning rods were damaged, and these to the amount of $22 only. Matches were again responsible for the' largest number of known fires, 1,148 in Ontario originating there- from, Practically every fire due to matches is the result of carelessness. Public education and a recognition of personal responsibility are essen- tial to a reduction of the fire waste. It Is particularly essential to interest the younger generation, through the Canadian teachers, in the efforts being made towards a reduction of the fire lose. Fire Prevention Day will give a splendid opportunity for brnging this subject to the attention of pupils and should produce good results. HEADS CANADIAN BATTLE- FIELDS COMMISSION. General Mewburn, former Minister of Militia, who is named chairman of the new body appointed by the Gov- ernment to establish nemor:als on the fields of France and Flanders. Courageous Nurses Took Serum Tests Another untold story of war hero- ism hes just come to light through publication of a report on the preven- tion of lockjaw during the war issued by the Research Defence Society, says a London despatch. The report tells how women Prean the Royal Free Hoe- pital .submitted to experiments with anti -tetanus serum that soldiers might benefit. About a dozen of these young wo- men were inoculated with the serum. Weekly blood tests were made for the presence of the anti -tonin. When the efficiency 'of the serum was proved, the death rate from lockjaw became one in 20,000, whereas previously had been nine in 1,000 wounded men. Major Gene. 'Sir David Brute said that but for the injections the number of cases' would have been ten or twelve times as great. Anti -tetanus serum was used not only by the British but by the Am- erican and all other allied armies. Suttee, the practice of a widow sncrifncing herself on her husband's funeral pyre, was made illegal in Bri- tish India in 1829. By Jack Rabbit MUST OUR TIBER INDUSTRIES CLOSE ? A VITAL QUESTION FOR EVERY CANADIAN. Unless Forestry is Practised, They Cannot Possibly be Permanently Established. The effect of progressive forest ex planation, without provision for sue,. ceeding crops, is being felt in parte of the United States. At a hearing before the House Committee an For- eign Affairs in Washington, W. D. Has- kell, of the International Paper, Com- pany, made the statement that "the Underwood Resolution, which pro- vides for a commie•sion to negotiate for the removal of existing export re- strIctions an pulpwood cut on the Crowe lands of Ontario, Quebec ,and New Brunswick, is the only measure yet presented to Congress which con- tains any assurance of a sufficient quantity of pulpwood to perpetuate the present production of our paper mills, to justify the installation of new mas chines, and to save the great pulp and paper industry of the United States." Result of Wrong Method. This is not an accurate statement of the situation. The facts are: (1) The labor and manufacturing cost of converting pulpwood into pulp is Very much less than the cost of converting pulp into paper. (2) The amount of water -power required to manufacture pulp is relatively high and, from an economic point of view, the benefit to the community would be increased if such power were used for other pur- poses. Further, it is notorious that, in the Northeastern States, this power is required for more important Indus- tries anti its release would antellarate the present coal shortage. (d) Tho paper mills of the Northeastern states can purchase pulp from Eastern Ca- nada, the Pacific states, British Colum- bia or Alaska and with anything like present prices, can conduct their operations at a profit, Col. Haskell's statement, however, . affords further evidence of the serious• extent to which the forests of the Eastern states. have been depleted. A recent report of the Louisiana De- partment of Conservation shows that similar conditions' exist in that state in regard to lumber, and points out that Louisiana should and must prate Use forestry, in order that she may not be obliged to nay $15 or $20 per thou- sand feet for freight on lumber brought from the Pacific coast twenty years from now, and because her vast uu- productive areas of cut -over lands• are a hoary drag upon her prosperity, A Warning to Canada. With these examples of the disas- trous effects of such methods in the United States, Canadians should not wait until an actual shortage over- takes us before we learn the lesson so plainly demonstrated, Re-creating a forest is slow and ax - pensive, but its productivity can be malntafnad by comparatively inexpen- sive means. These consist of, first, protection from fine and, second, pro- per methods, of cutting, No single system of cutting is an, plicabla to all condltlons, any more than the growing of all kinds of farm crops, and technical knowledge of the requirements of the different species• is necessary. Under some clecum- stances, more complete utilization of the mature timber will result In satis- factory reproduction. In others, seed trees must., be left in order to secure the kind of forest desired. The increasing quantities of Bri- tish Columbia lumber being sold in Eastern Canada is evidence of the al- ready growing soaroity of available timber in the East, and, if the im- mense pulp and paper industry which hes grown up in the last decade is to be perntauont, steps must be taken at once to make provision for future crops instead of leaving cut -over lands as barren wastes. Capt, Fryatt's Ship Sold at Auction The steamship Brussels, Capt, Fr'y- ett's ship, has been so`l•d at auction at the Baltic Shipping Exchange in Lon- don for £3,100, says a London des- patch. The purchaser was T. 13. Stott of the firm of T. 13, Stott & Co., ship owners of Liverpool. The vessel was sold as she lay, The purchaser said he had not decided what he would do with leer, ltlany chip owners attended the sale, but bidding for the historic ship was not spirited. R. G. Ke11oc, head of the Arm of Kellog & Co„ conducted the sale, and in his oall for -bide appealed to the sentiments rather than to the commercial feeling of the bidders. The first bid was £$,004 and was on :behalf of David Petrie of, X,osdon and Ant• Weill After seeking by the euet40_210. 48r the bid mute tatted £1,06 t. ,tott and with no other bid feat " lr I'ht2l i er, nor sang ristr 'tib t. {ngi altl,i e rity a mill Aitizt hived i�rott� g Ileig gti r ayy iritfti_, that a porton of tb4 Bbtiidselli gisott. ba given to them for incorporations h'i a memorial to Capt. b"r*att which Bel. glum was erecting in Zeebrugge, Tito ^Covermi neht, it was annauneplb will apply the rand' derived from 04 Salo of the Brussels to sowolturitiati purpose connected with Orta, I'ryat'i'g` • nano.