The Clinton News Record, 1925-12-10, Page 7A ISPUTE SETTLED
141111 AID OFENGLAND
-Lige lietwee e Iw71. tea in. } tee State Will Remain Unchanged
d:Beiteisi Will 'Venn -dun Cl airs for Latter%
Share of War Debt.
7t•.d.spatch front London s.tjs:- A slight concession 'is also, made to
The Irish boundary .dispute has been the ,' Northern Government in the
adjusted. The negotiations at Lon- trasier to .theUlster Parliament; of
don `for settling the difficulty caused powers,' hord,ofore invested'in tin,
by the refusal of Professor Eoin i4I te--� Council o. Ireland. Ulster has the
Neil, the Free, State representative, advantage, too, of retaining the exist-
to recognize the award of • his col- ing boundary,
leagues on the Boundary Commission, In his statement to the Commons,
has been cone:uded with a celerity Premier Baldwin' expressed the hope
unusual in. Irish disputes, that the necessary legislation author -
Tho agreement was . signed in he- .izing the new agreement would be
half of 'the British Government by passed before the•Iloise rises for the
Stanley Baldwin, Winston Churchill, Christmas recess,
Sir William 'Joynson-I-Iielcs, Lord,In British Government circles em -
Birkenhead and lieutenant -Colonel L. phasic is laid on the comprehensive
C./111;. Amery; in behalf of the Free nature of ;this triple agreement 011
State by William T. Cosgrave, Kevin .the boundary problem, which prevent -
'O'Higgins, Ernest Blythe and Peter ed a settlement at the Buckingham
O'Byrne, all members' of the Irish Palace conference before the war and
Cabinet, anil in behalf- of. Northern nearly wrecked the Irish• treaty four
Ireland by Sir James Craig the Ulster years agog- In this connection the
Premier, and Secretary Blackmore of Prime . Minister wished to acknowl-
the Ulster; -Cabinet. ' edge $n behalf of the Government its
The new :agreement revokes article deep sense of the- services of the
12 of the Anglo-Irish' treaty., which ,Boundary :'Commission has rendered
, provided for the Boundary Commis, to the cause of Irish peace and unity.
cion, and, releases the Free State - The Government: view is that the:
from obligation under article 5 to pay 'new agreement is more satisfactory
a portion df''the, ,British war debts, to the general interest than the re -
while the ,Free State undertakes to :sults of any arbitration would ,have
shoulder, the whole costs of compen- been and that it could not have been
sation for. damage to property in Ire- secured but for the workof.the Corn -
land. mission.•
Hunt forBed Warmers
as Relics Increases Price
tfrom London:sa
A despa eh s: -Soy.
,many American antique hunters,have
carried across the Atlantic old-fash-
ioned Mid:Mh copper-. bed warmers
that the price of these articles in Lon-
don has trebled in recent months. The matitis, caused by 'experiments with
Americans seize upon the warmers as Xray, Reginald G. Backell is dead in
fine things to hang beside an open -IX -ray, ra London hospital. He was a pioneer
fireplace or to use as chestnut roast -1 in that branch of service.- A . co-
- ers,
o--ens, or corn poppers. ,The ordinary worker says: "I doubt if in the whole
warmer is about the size of a wash 1 range of martyrs to science there
basin,. with' a lid' and a three-footicould be found a more striking case.
handle. In its'hey-day it was fluted i He was only 44 and suffered half hie
with live charcoal and thrust be- life. Although toward the end he en -
tweet. the sheets at night to take off `dared agony, he never complained, and
the chill. 1 retained his e1 thne'a int for science,
These warmers were part of the, keeping up with develop -netts. With
winter egeipmeut of almost every' i�•tli arms g're, he still worked as
English home until the arrival, some i, tie -jeer, when able.",
forty Years ago, of the stone hotwater' aw.t r,
TWO years ago a newspaper raised
bottle, said to have been conceived by
a smallsumforisim, and it is now
Mrs. William E. Gladstone, wife of i 1114.4,14 there will be hep fou the widow
the famous Prune Minister, The fcum the Carnegie Fund,
Grand Old Man used to wake, up;
thirsty during,the night and drink: -'•
the water nearest him, usually that ill The Inoomplete Bible,
the stone bottle beside him.' To. give "Is. any of the Bible dost to the
him something: more palatable his wife world 4" Yes, nine books and one
filled the bottle. each evening with psalm ' are mentioned in the Bible,
boiling tea; sweetened. Stone bottle and we have no'trace:of them. These
warmers, although replaced by rub- are lest to the world -while many of
ber articles in the cities, aro still used the other books are fest on the world!
i
in English country districts, where
they are known as "Gladstones."
Scientist Gives Life •
for Cause of X -Ray
A despatch fronlr London says: -
After 23 years of suffering from der-
INTERVENL ON OF LEAGUE PREVENTS
WAR BETWEEN GREECE AND BULGARIA
A despatch from Geneva Gays: -A
bare margin of two and one-half hours
stood between warfare on An extensive
scale in the: Balkans when the League
of Nations intervened in the Greco -
Bulger 'dispute, according to revela-
tions made in the Rumbold Investiga-
`tion Commission report,
• When - 'the Briand ultimatums,
reached the capitals Athens had ord-
ered a Mass' attack upon Petrich -by
1,000 men and three batteries of artfl-I
fiery, while Bulgaria had issued orders
to a defensive contingent of ono bat-
talion of regular troops with twelve l
cannon and hundreds of irregulars to
contestthe advance.
The message from Athens to the
commanding' officer to halt the ad -1 arrived at 6 a.m.; 8.$0 had been
Axed as zero hour. Had Petrich been
attacked the losses certainly would
have reached hundreds, 'lighting,
awhich could not easily
of, a war
havo been extinguished. The Rum
-
:bold .bo
ldP
re ort is an �extensive document
ent
which 'reveals a'x causes of the con-
flict the inherent defects in the fron-
tier guard system in the Balkans and
designates the refugees situation as
one of the major contributing factors.
It finds 'Greece almost entirely to.
blame and has assessed damages total-
ling 30,000,000 levas, about $249,000.
Of this amount $146,000 is assessed
as reparation for material and moral
damage, whish includes the, loss of the
life of one lieutenant, four soldiers,`
two children, five civilians, the wound-
ing of nineteen persons, the loss of
working days by 8‘,500
peasants forced
from their homes, three cases of rape
And the extortion of money from the
peasants by the Greeks."
Both `Greece and Bulgaria are send-
ing delegations to the December Coun-
cil. Sofia will accept unequivocally,
but Greece is expected to ask ameli-
oration of the conditions, which the
League is not expected to grant. The
commission' recommends that .the fron-
tier guard :system be reorganized by
a commission of file League consisting
of frontier officials of the same na-
tionality who will work in close co-
operation o with p wit each other on opposite
sides of the. border. It also urge' an
immediate adjustment of the minor-
ity and refugee questions.
WIFE, OF FOREIGN SECRETARY HONORED BY:THE ^KING ,
The wife of Sir Aintcn Chemins -lain was signally 'tenoned when the Yung
eonferrcd on her the 'title' of Daino of Cleand Ctn.'s of t'ie Order cf the Bri
tisit Empire roecgniaing i,he important pat she 'pla . 1 to the Locarno con-
ference, h ]tons Duane Chanibcrii.n v. -lilt her daughter
ionence, .Dove I 4 P � g
end two sons
CABLED PF10'9ne OF QUEEN MOTI-1i R'u'; 131E
QIJEEN ALEXANDRA AT REST
The above photograph Is the first to reach Canada of the.obsequlee of
Queen Alexandra earl, awe%' l r' ,casket in. Sandringham Churrih, with the
wa..eatlis sent Sy the.Ring and Queenecene Queen:Alexandea's. coachmen on
.guard before his, intstrees' bier, -The photograph, taken in the` Roylai Church,_
was sent teem London over the cable by the remarkable. B5s t ane pho -
tranemiiss1on•proeess.
POPULARITY BR1NGS SPECULATORS CAUSE
DOWN• PRICE -:OF EtJLL FLURRY IN WHEAT
iel,
"King 9 of the Fairies" .. frona
Royal Ranch, Lamed and
Exhausted by Admirers.
A despatch from Chicago says:- It begins to look as if the wheat mar -
Tho champion Shorthorn bull, "King ket was. off on another mad ride. ' In
of the Fairies," owned by H.R.H. the the last four days, since the opening
Prince of Wales, which was also grand on Monday morning, the price has
champion at the Royal Winter Show jumped ahead 18 cents. The advance.
at Toronto this year, is now the prop- on Thursday alone was 7 • cents.
erty of Frank C. Baker, Kansas City, Speculators are pouringinto the mar -
Mo. This famous bull was sold for ket, and It 'is apparent that almost
the astonishingly low price of $1,050 everftown and village in the country
at the auction sale of Shorthorn cattle has its group of citizens taking a flyer
at the Exposition. in wheat.
Mr. Baker admitted after "King Last year an orgy of buying by thb
of the Fairies" had become his prop- public shot the price up until early in
arty that he had conte to the sale pre- February it had reached the record
pared to pay a much higher price,'if of $2.21. This was followed by a
necessary, tosecurethe bull for his break that took. it back to $2, then
farm near Kansas City.- down to $1,70, and later to as low es'
Prior to the bull being put up for $L45, •
sale, Professor W. L. Carlyle, Man The price of December wheat on
ager of the Prince'0' ranch at Pekisko, Thursday was higher than on the same
Alberta, announced,to the crowd' in date a year ago. December closed at,
the sales building that the reason for 41.60 5-8, compared with $1.58 8-4 a
the "Ring of the Fairies" going on year ago. The May and July options,
the auction block was that. the .Prince however, are not quite as high as a
of Wales intends to bring out another
pure-bred Shorthorn bull from Britain
early in the new year.
The price of popularity was the
principal cause for the low price, for
since the arrival of "Ring of the
Fairies" from Toronto last week thou-
sands have .: inspected- the . animal,
causing it to stand up continuously,
and therefore when it."entered the
sales ring on Thursday the bull limp-
ed and slithered every sigh of exhaus-
tion.
Childhood Heroes Seen
at English Theatres,
•
Excited Public Trafficking in
Futures in Winnipeg Pit.
A despateh,froin Winnipeg says: -
1 ii' ATAlciTVATF'lgRE 41L'1.9"SOS000
A. despatch from London says: -
Peter Pan, Jack and the Beanstalk,
Alice in Wonderland, Cinderella and
a score of other fiivorites of youthful
England are in rehearsal at Christ -
'A despatch from London clays:-
fas bills in the English theatres. One The London wheat market has bean
feature of the Christmas pantomimes very active during the last few days
and plays this year will be a general and large purchases of Canadian
revival of old English fol the
and wheat have been made. As many as
carols to replace much of the ragtime '1 ca hes hail Canadian
6 r an of.and
music which,has crept into'Christmas g ' y
pantomimes of recent years. Australian grain were bought at
The English public has tired of the
prices which represented•advanees of
froth one shilling to one
pantomimes which were largely a'•r, shillingand
,
hash of slap -stick musical' comedies. six pence per-queeter over the closing
P
notations of Wednesde . TheLon-
In some cases the humor of these pro -
don market is shill' waiting iiefinite
iluetions was of a character parents dews of the crop conditions inAsigen-
did not care to have their children
Lina and in the meantime millers are
hens. The press has teen filled with securing supplies chieflyfrom North
protests from parents who urged that America.
bills be arranged which are suitable
for children of any age and there has --
year ago, being .$1.613. and $1.59 8-8,
respectively, compared with 31.65 and
$1.6331 on Dec 8 of last year.
The wheat . pit at Winnipeg .on
Thursday was highly exciting. No
ono appeared to know what was going
to happen next, Buying of options
by the local public, higher cables -from
Liverpool, and news of bad crop con-
ditions in the Argentine all combined
to send prices soaring. Although
wheat "liar shot a5tead, oats, barley,
flax and rye are all considerably lower
than a year ago.
- Wheat marketed to date in the West
totals :205,000,000 bushels.
London Buys Heavily
Y
- of Canadian Wheat
every F e -i rnei,ass,.
Five tares Destroyed in
B1fie Starting i13
G i ocery.
A despatch from North Bey says --
Sevosi families are .homeless, ,four,
dwellings and five stores are burned
to tho`ground, while a number of ether
buildings are damaged, - according to
reports received here of the, fire which
broke out in:Mattawa early Wednes-
day morning.` The, total damage is
approximately $150,000: The 'blaze
started in the grocery store of K., C.-
McDonald,
.McDonald, who was in North Bay at
the time, and when it was noticed
tet 3.45 ie the morning it had -gained
too much headway to be checked.
The flames 'spread to. a' fruit 'store
owned by N. Karan, an Assyrian, to
o hardware store owned by J, Ai Fink, 1
to the drygoods store of Mr. Monsour
and to the customs office: An apart-
ment building tenanted by H. E. Gil -
beau and Mr. Lignac, the C.P.R.
agent, was destroyed, as was -the resi-
dence of L. Mosseau, The _Lignac,
Monsour, Guilbeau and SSrazin-fam-
ilies, who lost everything, were -saved
in their night attire' by the fire fight-
ers. They had slept through the early
portion of the fire. -
To the'fact that there was no wind
the people attribute thefact that the
Romeo did not sweep through, the
whole' town, which -is largely composed
of frame buildmgs
Following the alarm nearly all the
male residents of the town turned
out •to :fight the fire. So intense was
the heat that the -fronts ofeige,mildings
across the street were badly scorched.
Mattawa is a town of about two
thousand' people, situated about fifty,
miles east of -North Bay; at the junc-
tion of the : Mattawa : and :4)tnawa
Rivers. It isin the heart of the lum-
bering district and logs floated --down
the ._two rivets. are ordinarily held
over there,
he Hero
His Majesty Honors t
and Heroineo# Locarno
A despatch from London says: -
Britain honors its heroes' of peace no
less than its victors .in -war. Austen
Chamberlain, the man .who won the
peace at leocarno, and Mra. Chamber-
lain, -his adroit although unofficial
diplomatic 'assistant, were received by
King George at Buckingham Palace,
where the Foreign Secretary wag
giventheaccolade of Knighthood,
TORONTO.
Man. wheat No. 1 North., $1.67;
No. 2 North., 11.63%;; No. 2 North.,
$1.60%.
Man. oats, No 2, CW, ltoliinal;
No. 3, 51c; 'No, 1 feed, 49o, No, 2
feed, 4635c,
Ant. corn, track, 'Toronto -No. 2
yellow, 93c, •
Nfillfeed-net„ Montreal freights,
bugs included. Bran, per ton, $28;
shorts per, ton, $30;; middlings, per
ton, $36; good feed flour, per bag,
1230,
Ont. oats -40 to 43e, f.o.b. shipping
points. '
Ont, good milling wheat -$1.30 to
$1.33, f.o.b. shipping ,points, according
to freights.
Barley -Malting, 67 to 69e.
Buckwheat -No, 3, nominal:
Bye -No, 2, 60c.
Ont. ,flour --Toronto, 90 per cent,
nut.; per barre, in carlots, Toronto;
86,20; seaboard, in bulk, 16,20,
•re Straw-Carlots, per, ton, $9 to 19.50,
Screenings -- Standard, recleaned,
f.o.b• bay ports, per ton, 320..
Cheese -New, large, 24 to 2451c;
twins; 24r/s to 261/ c;- triplets, 26c;
Stiltons, -27c. Old, large, 28c; twins,
290' triplets, 30c,
Butter -Finest creamery, •prints,
48c; No. 1 creamery, 47c; No. 2, 45
to 46c. Dairy prints, 41 to 42e.
Iiggs-Fresh extras, in cartons,
78 :to 80c; .fresh extras, loose, 75c;
fresh firsts, 60 to 65c; storage extras,
45 to 46c; store firsts, 42 to 43e;
storage seconds, 86 to 87c.' -
Dressed poultry --Chickens, spring,
lb., 80c;' hens, over 4 t 5 lbs., ,24' to
28c' do $ to 4 lbs., 22c; roosters, 18c;
ducklings,' 5 lbs. and'up, 28 to 26c;
turkeys, 35c. -
Beans, Can. handpicked, lb., 8c;
primes, 5 to. 51/2c.
Honey -50 -lb. tins, 11i,¢ to 12c per
1b.; 10-1b. tins, 11% to 12c; 5-1b. tins,
12 to 12trec; 2% -lb, tins, 14 to 14%cr
Smoked meats -Hams, need., > 26 to
285; cooked hams, 40 to ,42e; smoked'
rolls, 22e; cottage,' 28 to 25c; break-
fast bacon 82 to 86c; apeciai'brand
breakfast bacon, 88, to 89c; backs,
boneless, 80 to 87c.
Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50
to 70 lbg.,,$22; 70 to 90 lbs., 320.60;
20 lbs. and up, .419.50; lightweight
rolls, in bgee.e1s, 343;50; heevywoigh
rolls, $30. "leper barrel,
Lercl-faro tierces, 18 to 18%e
tubs 187E to 19c; pails, •19 to 10%e;prints, 20 to 203nc; shortening tiercere
13%F,c; tuba, 14e; pane, 14t4,e; blocks,
15 to 15 ',
Heavy ethers, choice, $7, 75 to $8.50;
do, good, 37 to 417,60; 'butcher
steers, choice, $6.75 to $7.50; do, good,
36 "to 36.50; do, med;, $4.75• to 35.50;,
do, corn., $4 to $4.50; butcher heifers,
choice, $6.50 to 37,25;. do, good,. $5.75
to $6.25;' do, med., $4.50 to $5;'do,
eom•, $3.76 to $4.50; butcher cows,
choice, $5 to $5.25; do, fair to good
14 to $4.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.5d
o $5,75;"bolegnas, $3.25 to $3.50;
canners and cutters,, $2,50 to 13,15;
springers, choice, $90 to 1110; good.
mulch cows,' $75 to $85; .medium cows,
$45 -to $60; feeders, good, 15.75 to
$6.50; do, fair, $4.50 to $5; stockers,
good, $4.75, to 35.50; do, fair, $4 to
44.50; .calves, choice, ;112 to 313.50;
do; good, $9 to $10; do, grassers, 35
to 36; good light sheep, $6.50 to $7;50;
heavies and bucks, 34.50 to 35.50; good
lambs, $14 to $14.25; do, med., 312.50
to 313; der,' bucks, $10.75;,to ; 111; do,
culls, $11 to $12; hogs., thick smooths,
fed and watered, 312.85; do, f.o.b.,
311.75; do :country points, 311.50; do,
off cars, $12.76; select premium, $2.42.
MONTREAL.
Oats, OW, No. 3, 59%c; extra No. 1
feed, 56%c; No. 2 local white, 53%e.
Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., fNrsts,'
38.90 to $9.10; seconds, $8,40 to $8.60;
strong bakers', 38.20 to, 38,40;,winter
pate, choice $7.50. Rolled oats, bags,
90 lbs., 13.50, Bran 329,25. to 380.25.
Shorts, $31.25' to $02.25. .neiddlinggss,,
88.25. -Flay, No. 2, penton, car lots,
$
14, ,
Cheese -Finest vests21% to 22e.
Butter-No..1 pasteurized, 44c; do,
No. 1 creamery, 48 to 4838*; do, sec-
onds,42.to'42%e. Eggs, -storage ex-
tras, 46; do, storage firsts,'41c; do,
.storage seconds, 36c; do, /reek spe-
cials, 15 to' 80e; do, fresh extras, 70c;
do,' fresh firsts, 65c. Potatoes, per
bag, car 'lots, Quebec, 32.75.
'Good veale, 311,- medium ones, $10
and.310.50; grassers, $4.75 to 35;
hogs, mixed lots, $12.75; do, selects,
$13 to •$18.25; sows, •$10.
Natural Resources Bulletin.
The Natural Resources Intelligence
Service of the Dept. of the Interior at
Ottawa says:
One of Canada's greatest natural
resources, andone to which we give
very little thought : except whenwe
bre individually affected, is our water
Supply, particularly for domestic pur-
poses, We have become so `epoustom-
ed to having the water, available
simply by turning a tap or by using
the pump -handle,; that only when
something' untoward happens- 'and the
supply is absent do we give any real
consideration as to its source or its
adequacy.
Canada is fortunately well provided
with water. We have no arid areas,
and very few sections where even dur-
ing periods of minimum precipitation
the occasional well becomes dry, In
the cities and towns where water is
supplied as a public service lenge
equipment and well -organized, staffs
are necessary, while enormous invest-
ments are , required for the distribu-
tion of the water. Even for this ser-
-nice the price we pay is very reason-
able, because we are paying only for
service, -Wo pay nothing for the water
-it is ono of ;iatnre'e gifts to Canada
and is provided to Consainers'for their
own use without charge. When, how-
ever, the water used is commercial-
ized, or'made tq earn a monetary re-
turn for the user, the guardians of
Canada's natural endowments collect
a value in the common interest.
A recent illustration of'the cost of
a water supply is containedin a re-
port s of the -
rutin e
of the operating expenses
steam railways of Canada in 1523.
For the use of their locomotives only,
the steam' railways paid -32,550,8$1,
quite a tidy sum when .measured im
Sir Austen Chamberlain
while Mrs, Chamberlain was handed
the insignia of the Grand Cross of the
Order of the British Empire: Thus
the part played by.a woman in assist
ing her husband to bring the diplomats
of Europe into accord at Locarno was
recognized, while the momentous role
that Austen Chamberlain Mild so
successfully earned for him at the
hands of his Sovereign the highest
di tinction that an English subjeot
can attain. Sir Austen, as the new
Knight of the Garterr must perforce
be ]mown, takes •precedence among the
great in. the land.
The primary resources of Canada
aro: t eases many, and of these we have been
inmos . generously su liedr but
g y ire
of none can it be said that it is more
valuable of more general eiieral use than
our water supply, -
been a general response on the part L RNO SIGNED IN LONDON
of managers. TREATIES
Isle cif Skye Forsakes
Simple Life for Radio
A despatch .from London says; A despatch from London says:- of Nations, teplasenting Italy; Signor
Under the gorgeous ceiling of th Pilotti and Marquis Medici, members
The Highlanders of the Isle of Skye
and the Outpr Hebrides, off the.West great hall in the Foreign.Officei the $f the Italian delegation; Dr. Luther,
coast of Scotland ]nave abandoned the German Chancellor; Dr. Stress-
plenipotentiaries of seven European mann; the German Foreign Minister,
their traditional oatmeal for a more, nations signed` with golden pens the and Herr von Schubert of the German
luxurious diet of tea, white bread and
Treaty of Locarn_o and its subsidiary Foreign Offioo.
At the end of the table, facing Sir
Austen Chamberlain, sat Herr ZComp
nes of the German Foreign Office, and
M. Roan of the Belgian delegation.
On the side of 'the table at Sir Aus-
USHERING GOLDEN AGE OF PEACE
jam. This• fact has been brought out treaties, -Which optimists believe, 'v-411
by the chief medical officer for the bring to Europe a• golden age of Treace.
Inverness-shire, which includes Skye, t, Long, before 11' o'clock,` the time set
who declares the change is "dietetic, for the ceremony, those bidden to at -
folly and is the result of Indolence.'itend began to enter the beautiful For -
The -medical officer says that radio, sign Office hall. They included ten's •left sat Mr. Lampson of the
crossword puzzles and other modern' statesmen, diplomats,' the wives and British Foreign Office; the French
ideas are threatening to spoil the daughters of the signatories; and Premier, M. Boland; M. Berthelot,
island crofters, and to remove all the scores of newspapermen. In fact, Permanent Secretary of the Frencle
picturesqueness of the country of thearrangements for giving the press a Foreign Office; Foreign Minister
crofters, as the emend -Ile -nand Farm- good view of the proceedings vied Banes of Czechoslovakia; Foreign
erg are calved. The authorities of the with those made ' for the movie men. Minister Skrzynski ::of Poland; M.
region are making attempts to intro -
Almost all the seats on one sidc'of the Przedziecki, his fellow -delegate from
dude easier methods 'of' preparing hall were reserved for:. British and Poland, end Premier Vanderveide of
rporridge;so that the islanders will not; foreign newspapermen, who totalled Belgium.
stick to their new-` tea and breed diet; more than 150., 'Rangecl before thein In a long row beheld the side of
simply because it".is easier to .make in two tops of coats were the official rho table tvljere the- Germans ware`
ready for the table. stenographers. ` seated a number of diplomats and at -
The, signatoeies
t-
The,signatoxies entered with others tachose grouped themselves. Behind
who were to Sit at the green table in Premier Baldwin and Foreign Sure -
the centro of the room. First of these tary Chamberlain the distinguished
Marshal Joffre Has Written
Memoirs of Great War
.to appear was Foreign Secretary men who tools seats included Lord
A despatch 'from ,Paris: says i-. Chamberlain, now Sir 'Austen Cham- Balfour, Chancellor of the Exchequer
Marshal Joffre has ,admittect •that --he berlain, with the Gorman Chancellor, Winston Churchill, and the other
has written his memoirs'Cifthe Woe.dLuther;, and French Premier, Biiand, members of the British Cabinet and
War, but says that the time has not on either side of hint The distill- numerous ladies.
yet come' to publish them. guished group seatedthemselves at Proceedings were 'opened by Sir
"I 'atn still in active service," he -rhe table in the following order: Austen Chamberlain, who' read a
explains, alluding ;to t11e:,fact that itir.::Chamberlain tool.. the head of message from Meg Gcorpe'we<connn3
there is no retiring age foe marshals the table. On i is right sat Premier the delegates,- expressing s tisf:iction
of France:who; therefore,:. are sub- Baldwin, and on his left Sir Cecil because > London was chosen as" the
jeot technically during their lifetime Hurst, legal adviser to the British place -for signing the Locarno Tt'ea$
to the regulations which forbid army delegation1 at Locarno. Ranged on and regretting• -that' the death oI'
•.
officers in "active service to.publish the ands of the table to Chamberlain's Queen Alexandra prevented ce.elira-
anything connected with army mat-' right were Signor Scialoja, head: of ting the occasion by special fninetions,
tors. the Italian delegation to rho 1.eagua as had been originally intended.
dollars and cents, but snialI in com-
parison with their cowl bill, which was
359,280,418. And yet the fuel repre-
sented by the latter account would
have been of comparatively little use
but forthe water necessary for steam
making.
Water as water has many uses, and
in very few of .them could a substl-
tate be found, while the power pro-
duced by flowing or descending water,
when harnessed, is ono of Canada's
basic elements -one on which our
pulp and paper industry, our mining
development, our chetiiical plants and
many other commercial endeavors are
solely or almost entirely dependent.
Britons Leave for Canada
at Rate of 3,000 Mont
A despatch from.. London says: -
s
British figures show that durine the
first nine months of this year, 26,817
emigrants of British nationality pro -
ceded to Canada. This compares with
17,706 who went to Australia; 7,748
who went to New Zealand, and 14,668
'who went to the United States.
Answer to last week's puzale:
CR
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as ''
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Vii.
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lioritontii,' Vei tical
1. A holy or godly person 1. Wise men
2, Exists
5. Takes ;nlawfully • 1 A hard -shelled fruit
10.:A kind of fat 4. A group of horses yoked to a
12 ^.A plan used in soups, stews, etc. . wagon
19. The first woman 16 A kind of duck
13. To proceed 6, A preposition
15. ''Sharp o;tho taste 7. To piece out laboriously
17. To produce, as pictures; on metal 8` Branches of learning
or glass, by means of lines eaten 8• Intertwined
in by chemical agents 11, A windy perennial
plant
14. having the shako of in 'egg
21: To home .together 18. A person distinguished by an Sot
24, Coarse hominy (U.S.) 30•
26..;Oiganelof hearing, '' 22•
28. One Whoeeractiees medicine (title) ee,
29. One .who . tells • falsehoods
3),s4i. part of the face (plural).' 77,
ss, 'remain of a beast' 32•
38 You an n15 83.
40, •Implethuto lents litot' `be inserted in'Iocirs
42•'Wilig. -'35.
44.:A yeungrflower 37.
4f.To gathur,a harvest 8fl
48. To deface 4L
49. `A -child (slang) ;i4;.
!i1.`A thiel auto or si,loe of anything
46.
53,-112issoml (abbr.)
47,
tail herons
64'A plume of certain ,n ons.
p 50.
56. To catch, to enonare 52;
58. To keep ` 55;
59. To try ilia flavor of anything .67,
To send forth:',;
An excursion
A piece. of )end in a city Rept for
ornament dr public amusement
Want quickly
One who rune
Todint• noisily, as a door
A material used in automobile•;
Part•of a needle (plural)
An English trolley.car
h largo wave or billow.
,A, food seasoning
e, German gold coin
To start and run with velocity
A division in the hair
A beverage
The ri o made bya aitchD
iig his , sheen
noter
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Vii.
lioritontii,' Vei tical
1. A holy or godly person 1. Wise men
2, Exists
5. Takes ;nlawfully • 1 A hard -shelled fruit
10.:A kind of fat 4. A group of horses yoked to a
12 ^.A plan used in soups, stews, etc. . wagon
19. The first woman 16 A kind of duck
13. To proceed 6, A preposition
15. ''Sharp o;tho taste 7. To piece out laboriously
17. To produce, as pictures; on metal 8` Branches of learning
or glass, by means of lines eaten 8• Intertwined
in by chemical agents 11, A windy perennial
plant
14. having the shako of in 'egg
21: To home .together 18. A person distinguished by an Sot
24, Coarse hominy (U.S.) 30•
26..;Oiganelof hearing, '' 22•
28. One Whoeeractiees medicine (title) ee,
29. One .who . tells • falsehoods
3),s4i. part of the face (plural).' 77,
ss, 'remain of a beast' 32•
38 You an n15 83.
40, •Implethuto lents litot' `be inserted in'Iocirs
42•'Wilig. -'35.
44.:A yeungrflower 37.
4f.To gathur,a harvest 8fl
48. To deface 4L
49. `A -child (slang) ;i4;.
!i1.`A thiel auto or si,loe of anything
46.
53,-112issoml (abbr.)
47,
tail herons
64'A plume of certain ,n ons.
p 50.
56. To catch, to enonare 52;
58. To keep ` 55;
59. To try ilia flavor of anything .67,
To send forth:',;
An excursion
A piece. of )end in a city Rept for
ornament dr public amusement
Want quickly
One who rune
Todint• noisily, as a door
A material used in automobile•;
Part•of a needle (plural)
An English trolley.car
h largo wave or billow.
,A, food seasoning
e, German gold coin
To start and run with velocity
A division in the hair
A beverage
The ri o made bya aitchD
iig his , sheen
noter
A in the diatonic reale
1
1.n'adeitiou toa letter ,