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The Seaforth News, 1925-10-22, Page 6SOLEMN PACT TO INSURE PEACE SIGNED BY GREAT POWERS AT LOCARNO France and Germaray Make Covenant of Boundary Line Forever Inviolable to Invaders—Britain and Italy Pro- mise to Go to Military Assistance' of Either Nation Which is Victim of Violation of This Pledge. A despatch from Locarno, Switzer- land,: says: -Jost as the armistice ended the Great War, so on Thursday, making history, treaties were adopted at Locarno designed to render impos- sible any reopening of that Great War. Germany and the Allied powers. approved the text of a security pact outlawing war. When word of the agreement spread from mouth to mouth, like some wireless flash, this peaceful spot, b th tow - the v the sense that no penalty contribu- tions can be expected from members beyond the members' means. By this statement, which will take the form of a letter, Germany is relieved of the fear that the operation of League sanctions might. embroil her with Russia, The various treaties will probably be signed at London within a fort- night and League' of Nations officials - here for the closing conference, see no nestling at the lakeside ones of - reason why, with the treaties ratified eying mountains, seemed to pulsate' by December, Germany cannot enter with the thrill of countless multitudes( the League by the end of the year. dwelling throughout the world. A later despatch from Loearna The Rhine pact of security' adopted says: -The Locarno Coriferenos has oinitialed on Friday,ireached a successful conclusion. What pledges Thursday and m 1 it will mean onlytime will tell. T he its selgium,ies, to attack manyand Belgium, not to attack or, most experienced statesman aE the lot, invade one another's territory and to; Briand, said it meant laying the foun- absteln from war. Great Britain and odaeio In of the acoUnited Scotatesiof Ear - the Italy 'stand and guarantors throwof en - I statesmen said the Iiocarno Confer forces at from promise to parties their, forces away the parties which encs "must result in restoring the. peace and security of Europe," violate its terms. France is allowed to keep certain I The following treaties Will corn* rights embodied in the Treaty of Ver-' out of Locarno: 1, The Rhineland se - seines, and, notably, take immediate curity compact among Germany, Bel - action should Germany commit a hos- gium, France, Great Britain and tile act by constructing fortifications Italy; 2, an arbitration convention un either on the left bank of the Rhine or within 50 kilometres (about thirty miles) of its east bank, or keep armed forces within that area. The pact ceases to hold when coin - bleed penalties against any aggressor nation are ordered by the League of Nations, or when by virtue of Article XV. of the. League covenant, and by reason of failure of the council to reach unanimity on any dispute, the be - League members may take such action tee the arbitration r rainGemyarrangements Fncestwo allies. The Rhineland compact, of itself the most important of the treaties, binds France and Germany never to fight again, but to arbitrate or medi- ate their differences. Between them is established a demilitarized Rhine- land. Britain and Italy agree to aid either party which is the victim of tween Germany and France; arbitration convention between Ger- many and Belgium; 4, an arbitration treaty between Germany and Poland; 5, an arbitration treaty between Ger- many and Cerecho-slovakia. In addition there are two under- standings, one between France and Poland, and the other between France and Czecho-slovakia, by the terms of rhieh France undertakes to guaran- as they deem necessary for the main tenance of right and justice. The Permanent Court of Interna- tional Justice, Boards of Conciliation, and the League Council are all possi- bilities for arbitration of all disputes under the pact, and arbitration is obligatory. Besides the Rhine pact, an agree- ment was reached on collateral arbi- tration treaties between Germany and aggress -ton by the other. France and Germany and Belgium; The arbitration treaties bettween these interlock with the paet itself. Germany and France There will be, in addition, arbitration Germany and Belgium serve to carry treaties between Germany and her out the Rhine:and compact. The con - eastern neighbors, Poland and Czecho- ventions between Berlin on the one Slovakia. hanc and Prague and Warsaw on the These are expected to be concluded other are intended to complete the at once, and will follow the same scope assurance against wars between Cer- as the western treaties. There will many and France and her allies. - also be separate conventions between I But, imports—et as are the treaties France and her eastern allies, guar -'in themselves, all the statesmen etre aat1-imoriant point nteeing France the right to come to phasizo that the. p the assistance of Poland or Czecho-,is the restoration of equality among ..rig Slovakia in case they are subjected to the nations of Europe, ' for hean unprovoked, flagrant attack. !Germany is to be r 'eivedd as a al n ua: Lastly comes the gentlemen's agree- in Rnropea ment, whereby Great Britain, France,'sien of the Assembly of the League of Italy and Belgium inform Germany Nations probably wi'l be held in De - that they interpret the convenant in rentber to admit her. _- NEW ERA OF PEACE SERIOUS DAMAGE TO DAWNS IN EUROPE QUALITY OF CROP CROSS -WORD PUZZLE The INTERNATIONAL BYNa1CATE. SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others, A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the -numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 -Pronoun 8 -Definite article 6 -At the present time 9 -Twelve dozen 12 --To unclose' (poet.) 14 --Topographical Engineer (abbr.) 16 -In thls or that manner 16 -Man's name 18 -Not so much 20 -French for "born" 22-TrIbe; people, 23 -One of British' Isles (abbr.) 24-A familiar garden flower 28 -Behold 28 -Scent ' 27 -To rend asunder by force 28-A votary of art 32-A volcano In Stony 33-A title (abbr.) 34-Qirl'a name 36-A musical note 37 -Index -arm of a graduated circle 38-Prepositlon 89 -Descendants 41-A coin of Portugal and Brazil 42 -Presently 44-Scotchword for "one" 45 -Point of compass (abbr.) 46 -=Prefix meaning "with" 48-SpanIsh word for "one" 49 -To falter 51 -Part of verb "to bo" 62 -United Statex Senate (abbr.) 2 -Colors 8 --City In N. E. Italy 4 --Interjection 6 --Noted manufacturing city In Prusela 7 -By word of mouth 8-A page of a book 9 -Latin word for "drop" (abbr.) 10 -Cardinal point. of the compass (abbr.) 11--A Tight boat 18 -Future misery as the condition of the wicked 17 -Deliverance from sin and penalty 19 -Expands; develops 21 -Prefix meaning "good; well" 22 -Swift run or charge• (pl.) 29 -American essayist and natural, 1st (1817-1862) 8C -••Desire with .expectation 31 --Allures 32 -Attempt 35 -To irritate 40 -Not far 43 -Possessive pronoun 45—Point of compass (abbr.) 47 -Conjunction 50 -Lath word for "against" Canada from Coast to Coast Saint' John, N.13, --Potato experts from this port^to Cuba since the be- ginning of the season up to and in- cluding 26th of September °have am ounted to 75,027. bags and 12,050 bar; refs, as against 10,300 bilge in the same period of 1924. Quebec, Que. After purchasing $85,000 worth of land from farmers ill the parish of Cap Rouge, a short • PRINCE' ACCLAIMED BY BRITISH PEOPLE last t week threshing genera'•'ly is now FOrmal Official Ceremonies two r ' weeks ahead gf last Year' Followed by Tour of London Streets Cheered' by the Populace.- A, despatch from London says; -A great welcome greeted the Prince of tains have maintained pastures in good Ahem) and the 'condition of cattle Wales on his return from a six is reported as excellent, 1 months'tour through, West and South Regina, Sask.--Corn is steadily ` Africa and to the countries of South gaining in popularity throughout the America H.M.S. , Repulse, which Soil is in excellent' condition everywhere for fall, plowing and a substantial increase of.acreaee is as- s red for 1926 over 1925. Recent distance from the Dominion Expert- Wrs1' as an •aid to diversified farming brought the Prince : home, reached mental Farm, the St. Regis Paper Co, and it is estimated that 100,000 acre Portsmouth at' 11.30 o'clock on Friday. has decided to start tire election of • tt! were grown in Seslcatchewan las The first of the home -coming greet pulp and paper.mil-s at that point III, year. Althoull seed was' scarce in ing came froth an •impdsing line' of early in May, 1926. Timber will bei 1024 and the pride rather high, the naval: craft in Portsmouth Roads, all obtained from the large limits Ofthei aeroage will probably be slightly high- dressed an flags and.w h their craws company on fife North Shore a ger this year than nasi, drawn up on deck for the Royal salute. the lower St. Lawrence, and also frotnl Edmonton, Alta. -Tar sand de^ The Duke of York and Prince Henry the, Abitibi district. posits at Fort McMurray are being went aboard the Repulse to give: their Toronto, Ont. -Hon. John S. Mar- tin, Minister of Agriculture for On- tario, has annotinced that government assistance will be made in the market- ing of the apple crop, of the province. The government Will parry out an ex- tensive publicity campaign urging the, citizens to use home-grown fruit, and will aid. in securing export markets by purchasing•25,000 barrels of repre- sentative apples to be shipped over - matte with a view of favorably impress- ing the buyers there with the quality of the Ontario fruit. Winnipeg; Man. -Though ram and operations in the Prairie Provinces there is`a big demand for it. Snow 'continued to retard threshing investigated just now by a partyof brother a welcome. As,many specta- municipal and Dominion engineers. furs as. possible were allowed places The investigators intend to look over near the landing stage, and there was the whole situation with. 'a view to the usual official greetings from mih- making,a full report on development tart'; navalandmunicipal officers.: work. and prospects for next year. Bet the chief welcome took place in• Vicctoria, B.C.-Plants for cleaning London. The Prince—arrived at Vie - timothy, will be established at Burns toria Station and met the, King and - Queen Lake and Smtthers, Central British Queenand• Princess Mary with other Columbia, by the agricultural depart- members , of the Royal household. Prime Minister Baldwin; ment of the provincial government: in; his Cabinet and other;h gh Officials also assembled Quite a number of farmers in that at part of the country are now engaged the station, but the occasion was in the .production of timothy seed for made as much of a family affair as` the market. The seed grown there is possible. of an exceptionally fine quality and After that the Prince was delivered AUSTRALIA EXCLUDES UNDESIRABLE BY TEST Scot Unable to Speak German is Deported from the Commonwealth. Adelaide, Australia, Oct. 18.11 -An interesting example of the Common- wealth's on m l wealth's wide powers in the exclusion. of undesirable immigrants, even Brit- ish subjects, is shown in the case of Donald Stewart,. a young Scotsman, who was sentenced to six months' im- prisonment as a prohibited immigrant, and ordered deported. A dictation test was applied in German, which Mr. Stewart failed to gess. Ile protested that he was a Scotsman, and not a German, and that he did not under- stand. The officers have the power to apply a- teat in any European language. This provides ti; method of excluding undesirables without snaking a "charge or raising inter- national or color distinctions. It fres (meetly is applied to Asiatics. Some time ago an international THE M METS TORONTO. ` Manitoba wheat -No. 1 Northern, a $1,81%; No. 2 North., $1,28%; No.Norte., $1.25%; prices c.i.f. bay ports. Man. oats, No. 2 CW, nominal; No. 3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 44%c; No• 2 feed, 42e. Am, corn, track, Toronto -No. 2 yellow, 95e. Miilfeed-Del.; Montreal freights, bags included. Bran, per tom. $28; shorts, per ton, 530; middlings, $86; good feed flour, per bag, $2.30. Ont. oat, -'87 to 41c, f.o.b. shipping points. Ont. good milling a. wheat---$1.10 at $ 10 to 51.3, f.o.b. shipping points, to freights. Barley-Maltirig, 65 to 67e. Buckwheat, --No. 6, nominal. Rye -No. 2, nominal. Toronto; Man. flour, first pat., 58, do, secoedpats., 57.60, Toronto, Pas- try flour, bags, 56.30. per cent. Ont. fleur-Toronto, 00 p pat., per barrel, in carlots, Toronto, 55.80; seaboard, in bulk, $516,$0 to Straw-Carlots, per $9.60 53 -Employment (abbr.) - crook who was an accomplished' lin-1 Screenings -Standard, recleaned • f. 'Grist Pinioned pan , Dutch was ea.- Y WEMBLEY LIQUIITION 10�0> c-uded bydicta-3 per ton,514 to $1450, mixed, $urnecl to Deathton $15 to $14, lower g a GQES TO LIQUIDATORS gulet an spoke French,_ German, I o.b. bay pparts, pper. ton, $18. S ish Italian and Baled ha -No 2 per too, e15; No, per administering a over the public. It had been arranged in order that as many as possible might see him, that he would drive to Buckingham Palace, not by the short- est and most direct route, but down Victoria "Street, past the Cenotaph, through the Admiralty Arch and along the Mall. He sat in a landau along- side the King, and was treated with the honors, of visiting Royalty. Tile crowning seen° was, outside of Bubkingham Palace. There the Prince presented • himself to the pope - lithe on the balcony and, with the King and Queen beside hint, responded to their cheers. Ile stayed at Bucking- ham Palace an hour and then pro- ceeded to his home at York House, a quarter of a mile away, where he dined with a fete friends. I• P• d Under C$r Reach Two Montreal, Oct. 18. -Pinned beneath ,.e utomobi- , Deficit May k of a eft vies Total D Y •ill t ill 11 the tt g Million Pounds—Question Rosatre 7'hlbodeau, aged 20, of Shaw. test r des 56 to tion of fifty words of Gaelic. $9'' The test may be applied within all Cbeesc-Naw, large., 26c; twins, aft parson' arrival 263ta t tplets 27c• Sti.tons' 28c Old, er , _, creamery P st c was utter Pine r ria m 1924 and R t R in Ams arrived triennium after a c; t , ;', s Slc, et •til •t c reported that Mr. Stewart large 30c• twins, 30�z , p The police g , , tints emery 46c; No. 2,' 44 to of Fate of Buildings. inigan . Falls, Que., was, burner °'since convicted in three States. 47e; Na l cro , death to -tiny on the highway near h* 45c. ' Dairy prints, 40 to 42c. London, Oct. 18.—The British Erne bridge at Bout de'L'1s:e' tyro'., his p I Eggs Fresh extras, in cartons, ire Exhibition at Wembley is to b friends looked on, helpless to64 l 60^ storage extras 44 to P three f .luny FIn45c storage firsts, he appointed forthwith tl flares' s. wound up and trustees are to save him because of the fierceness a • ds Mrs. Janisse 1 e; Dose, �, 41 to 42c• storage n h 'ill a liquidate Guilty of Manslaughter seconds 36 to 37L. Ch k spring, the exhibition, in accordance with the • 10 '' p lar au: tom in bringing to an end The accident occurred when the car temwas ditched in rounding' a curve. temporary total eeficit may reach £2,000,-1 Thibod'eatee three companions, two but this figure has not yet been girls and a man, were thrown front e3 a 'iced. This means a e but he was caught be- All Nations Now Are on An COntinlie definitely asserts Heath it. Almost instantly a ea rn Basis, is Official View. West Hits Alberta Especially end to an enterprise which, in spite of that gasoline tank caused the autom n Equal $ , its financial foss, has had very con-{ - be catch fire. Dressed oultry- ie ens, p• , lb., 32e; hens, over -4 to 6 lbs„ 24'to 28c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 22e roosters, 18c; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up, 27 to 30e. Beans -Can. hand-picked, ib., 634c; primes, 6c. " per im Maple produce -Syrup, p p. gal., $2.40; per'5-gal. tin, 52.30 per gal. Maple sugar, lb' 25 to 26e, . Honey -60 -lb. this, 121 to 13c lb.• 10 -Tb. tins; 12i to 13e; 5 -Ib. tins, 1d to 133 e; 2% -lb, tins, 14% to 15c. Smoked meats -Hams, med., 81 to 32c; cooked hams, 45-to:48e; smoked relit, 22c; cottage, 23 to 25e;'break- fast bacon, 82 in 36e• special brand. breakfast bacon, 38 to 39e; backs, boneless, 33 to 40c. incl cases. dyad Cured meats -Long clear bacon, 50 Mrs. McMullin, widow of'the to 70 lbs., 22; 70 to 90 lbs., 520.50; man, after hearing the verdict, also�20 lbs. ensiipr $19.50; lightweighk collapsed and was borne away by rolls, in barrels, $4350; heavyweight court attendants and friends, through rolls, $39.50 per bbl.tubs, + Lard-Pure'tierces,•18 to 18%/z ; door.'pts• ri sidec i9 a1 to 119 .p e. 9c • pane, �s 1 s 1 6 to , r days 3t• .p three .far hl James Clark, who120 to 2oboc; shortening tierces, 18i c; has carried the burden of the defence,;,tubs,,l4c; pails, 14ite, blocks, 15 expressed his satisfaction that the' le mje. verdict had. saved Mrs. Janisse-fromI Heavy steers, choice, $8 to $8.35;_ s o, good, ; butcher l,steers choice $6.50 to $7; do, good, Continued Bad Weather in deo, n the machine, 1 k' Hard. bile London, Oct. headline European peace from Winnipegsays:- siderable effect on recent events to His companions vainly attempted to again" is the headline under which J. A despatch frrEnglandon of what is to become of ; free him, but wera driven back by L. Garvin in io-day's issue of.the Ob- Serious damage to the grade of the nest tion buiadings is giving teethe fiames. server hymns the Locarno agreement, Western wheat crop because of ddelay the E,.liip trouble. . "- -� However, there is as yet no certain in threshing operations occas one by authorities a good deal of 1 .- to be How know:ed'� in Loudon rn . what has in a special bad weather, s indicated Ni cytase has actual;ry been decided Modern Sahel -mg Plant g^ been initiated at Locarno. i a special report of threshing condi- on, and some persons, itis understood, Erected at Rouyn Mine i cranes the general tions published by The Manitoba Free are pat vet satisfied that it wou'd Despite this ignorance, d instils circles is that Press on Friday. impossib e asps e b h t F da + fee steps in en tocontinue the Empire Ex- Quebec, Oct.' 18 Merking a trc- of paramount im- The Province of Alberta has been hibition in a smaller, er, but permanent mendous devehpm et `in the ,gold. the steps taken arep mance despite the fact, which is hardest hit by the bad weather, the form, and; it is not unlikely some sug- copper mining fields of this province, Po p admitted privately, that certain clams-; report says Twenty points lying a• rem" n of this kind may ba brought •fllrangements lea:ebiseu'cbmp':etad for ®es in the western security pact re:at- 1 south from Lacombe to Milk River ing to Article XVI of the covenant and east practically to the provincial and the French obligation to eastern border reported that from 60 to 90 allies can be, and are for the present per cent, of the threshing remains to intended to be, interpreted in two be done. In the Coronation district, ways, one by the Germans and the tee report states, threshing has been other by the remaining signatories. resumed and the best grade so„far is tween, Government officials and the death, and thanked the juror as they d $7 to $l 60 All the Foreign re ee ens of the No. 2 northern tough. At Hann Noranda Mines, Ltd. The new smelt l filed out one by one.. forward, But, in any case, the pre- sent Exhibition is to close Oct. 31, the final ceremony being :conducted by the Duke and Duchess of York. the immediate eme.ctine of a largo, Is odci'tt ssn .tiny plana on Lot 150, Rouyn Townehipe The work will be started, without- delay.. The announcement fellow, ed confer- ences held Friday and Saturday, be - • A despatch from Windsor says1-- Mrs. Ruth Janisse, tried for the slay- ing of Clayton McMa;lin, youeg,bat- tery service proprietor, was found gui-ty of manslaughter, after the jury had deliberated -for four. hours. Crying so that she could be heard all over the Court House, Mrs. Janisse was carried in -to the chamber when the jury announced that they were ready to render their verdict. She heard the pronouncement, became hysterical, collapsed, and was then carried away again. She wire probably be sentenced at the conclusion of the other crim- Saguenay River Industrial District. • The Saguenay River district of Quebec has been, within the past year or two, the scene of a number of very important . industrial developments. At the Grande Decharge, the Dukes Price interests have recently completed a 360,000" horsepower hydro -electric plant, while at St. Joseph d'Alma, Price Brothers are erecting a news- • mint mill with r daily capacity of 200 tons. At -Port Alfred' the Port Alfred Pulp and Paper Co, are erect- ing a pulp mill of 100 tons daily out- put. At Caron Falls, the Aluminum hydro- electric a c true Co. of Canada is constructing Y electric plant with a capacity of Fj00,- 000 horsepower, to be followed by an aluminum plant which, it is said, will einploy from 5,000 to 6,000 hands. Fifteen hundred men are now employ- ed on ,the clearing work. In the im- mediately adjoining territory,. the Chi- coutimi Pulp ,Co. has a mill, at Chi- ' centimi, while Price Brothers have pulp and .paper mills at leenogarai and Jonquiere, f Eskimo Isle Women Rule Es Even Sanctioning Suicide• Five -Year -Old Boy. powers conceimed are expected fierce wheat is reported Lo have lost two Crushed Under Steam Ro er er will handl the entire output of the f i $G to '$6.25; do, med. $4:75 to $5.25; grades. Threshing has been delayed Ido, come $0.75 to $4.75 butcher bele- practically kis, .chorco, $0.25 to e6.75; do, good, seven weeks at some points, with a r while at • for tIn • Na Children X6,76 to c, do, med., $4.50 to $5; do, e- Crushed by a steam rails I National Railways with ample buss- gcom.,y $3 60 to $4,60; butcher cows, eve pint queried. Con Katz of Water g .y n Mines ichoiee $4 50 Co $5.25; do, fair to good, Y p q d L h Y f theold men Sime 5 t frith tcebrd- ditioiis in the province were In Saskatchewan dren preparing a ,is o n eight -ton roller, the rear and Drowns in Rivet baptising children. The largest num- $40 to, e50' cod yes, choles, d°2.2 R4 r6 eUTlytYi33yCg C?r 20 to 00 per cant. of thP, threshing over. hie head and 'bey of names us far ers,$p to pa,26;- geot. eight teep, .. _g t/hi ei passing fined to be done. North of the ,, The boy's int- Truro,N.S•, Oct. 18. -Marion Mac- from the. Holy Scriptures.V Next on "6.60 to $7:50,•' heavies and bucks, Brave aa83RT711e�� nems tri”' wg it to a pt p list ra the names r e ' C.P.R. main' line and along the North• was about' to call nim to nae, 7•year-old daught:r of Mr: and the " of flowers, and $4:60 tv tor, rid titer, who. Macrae wasdr •vnsd in A d�spa 4 I branch f the C N R j' M Robert ,$ f -eyrie : these the names of person" rot) $10 5D to $Il' do; bucks, $10 •, • Ili o7 Boatel%Ii.II.S. Re- t December 1 to sign the concordat o Lo carpo. But so far as can be :earned from I here, this will be merely an impassive • d ay ofthree weeks reported formality. There will be no changes in the documents initialed yesterday at Locarno unless Parliamentary op -I pesiticn here or elsewhere develops in the meantime. Premier Baldwin, on behalf of the Cabinet, has sent a `telegram of con- gratulation to Chamberlain, and the entire British press, from the extreme Tory Morning Post to the Labor Daily Herald expresses its congratulations to Chamberlain over his success. Only Lord 'Beaverbrook's and Lord! average de - in newspapers, which are ore +o two grades in the ave as in open revolt against tine Government, I :ay of three weeks. •h' h indicates mines and will be ready for operation CEin Naples e. atch from Mitchell says: t fa_ in time to suppiyths Synod SelB dsp late- Hex A despatch from Nome, A:aska, says: -Mere man has little,volce in governing affairs on. Eskimo inhabited Little Diomede, an island cut in •two' by„ the -international boundary line across Bering Sea, between Alaska and Siberia. Women and children do most of the euling. Before amen can make a trade or purchase lie must get FIs wife's consent. If a mother is living :with a married daughter or son her -advice must be courted,' Wealth there is estimated in skins and ivory . and the well-to-do .provide for the. poor and needy by community funds. Official suicide is provided for the aged who -have. reached the period 7of muscular inactivity. When one of the men' tires of fishing or hunting and desires to end his existen.e he makes fennel Application to governing women for permission to end his rife, lust how the end comes is a; mystery, r " - nlaq, 5 -Year -o_ erne Hess arca the new o , r or .. northern sections of the a tragic death Friday � g A despatch from Sofia, Bit'.garia,' $4 {a $4,50; �hutcher• huIls,, good, 4.x0 street•met. branch line. office of the Holy .Synod, 3.2n to 93_GO,� iiig to whit tiider, wholiave 1tsitel reported better, Si' Geer a Street. The y says: Tho o y to $5.60, bo,ogna5 ,,$ o t • I afternoon on g Church is cannaxs' aiid cuttel•s,, $� o. -$250; � the island this year. - ' report indl- - tt• hil ( f the head. o£ the Bulgarian , .. , ` the p t t I qa $100; . do, Espy, - ce 90 }toy iv rated that akin the line of the C.P.R. t £ names for use to springers, aha , $I --ir-- I ^ on hearing the news, co .0;�e- late aur ay mg , ,, -� It is intended .. , ,• . - 0• do f.o.b. $1175'to' ' , �' ,, ursda nio•ning os paying with wo. o =t' c whin it is supposed, he fell - Girl Falls from Auto southwest and southeast of that line, under the sigh $ fife - - th f eeected coma $12,50 g 1 1 do 81 Ica Rena - Prince Albert rape o © get rim ready to webs a supper which rs. , o,. }; ui.threshed ,lista was reported to total .'rat to be held in the Luthc.an North River, five mills from here, famed in Bulgarian. history. to $10.25 do en s,•, $8,50' to $950; pulse days:--Iwearing England oa his - Thel Saturday ht when her fath to ive the new gen- hogs,thick smooths, fed and -watered, voyage from South orneriest the 45 to 75 per reed of the crop. _ , hunch 1 S to e lost from An automobile ',eft the read, ro :ell , , n as far est ri th -e, pu.ea 512'; o, ' o„; ' • , t 1 Prince et Wa.cs obi, ,Ch y vhc t is ported to have ed, and is in a critical condition. el s a cr,,on$11 60 I . 1 down an embankment and :'andad ort ,ul -arihn names if they are not ineliest' a be held. ver bottom. Mar-' 1' roller operated by Ezra; its wheels on the river christened far persons of Scriptural select remiums, $2 to $2.05, bin steam P n p I t when fell au w e� r Beth s - nher sister rt. oand `.'n. as dein repair work ton arrr w S R h' tv lc 1, c _i n a tone are expres g they will open an attack en the pactI when the full tesot Is published. as too far, t : ' Britain ' ail Gre committing' l • alit_es "t•Municipalities :"ori Border is ,.1, Population, '�3®• I.sOi��:resM... l.��Q despatchWindsor says :---1 One Bicycle for. Every Dh 1 1 Isrden urnici lities-Windsor, Eve Four border of Bible Y�P,a P Y 12; do, country- points, t ,caro cl out a, touching ceremony, casts Women's do of cars>, $12.75 to $1'.;.I W ome•n's : Patriotic • League of t rgen- of remembrance lima, inscribed: "In thebrave and time who died a death honor and departed in the Hope of of o p ing u,pot: tate sea a wreath front the n n t so o , ( ran open. They fioat- 5t George Street at the time of the the car door sprang pe fatality. I ed down stream, but Beth was able 10 save herself. Marion floated away in . And 7 s to t n t: :late and a the darkness p her ,prat ed fruitless until this moria- , ing.. None of the other six occupants. left their seats or were injured. I -- 7• KTireg George Reads Chapter AdesFatch from London �a� s;-- rapidly nearing g. the 100,000 mark in—_ Ford Sandwich, and Walketville-are I "King George has let it he known that according' estimates o f he reads a chapter of the Bible evsrY municipal offioia`s. Mayor Frank J. ,.r. n rim;ral A. R. ehel estimates Windsor's impulse' d of.hislife, Rc Diit day Brodie said tic -clay 11 .< speech at a tion as now approximately 60,000. "Bible and Empire" deinsi s tion I Ford's increase of more than 2,000 held at Wembley, under the a ptese i this year brings the town to neatly of the tin"oeld5Evangehcal :Alliance. ,, Y1,000, while Sandwich and Walker- AthOii'hl Eneiiif'.s speech was a ties;- vele alsoltavo'hael clerilled increases dexniation of Bolshevism on account during the year, `Vaikerville being of its rejection of the Bible. estimated at 10,000. • Seventh Person in F ranee A despatch etch from Paris says: -- France can boast of one bicycle for every seve nth l a n womanm an and child Id : fig- ures of its entire; popu.atiori: Oia tfic g- ures for the year 1924 show that 6,- 1370 644 ,- 1390,644 licenses for bicycles were 15- 1 sued, an inceease'of 538,'f21 over 1923. f the an in Trance heir work during the height n 1 i everyworkman their mal.- Virt y owns,�a' "Little Queen_" as they call harvest season. They were, fined '55 and costs. their wheels., Fine H arVe tens Who Q u it, Adespatch fnom-WinniPeFsays:- The Rest fin -es to be -recorded in Ma n- itoha for refusal to, obey employers' , instructions were assessed against three harvest hands wha abandoned Answer to last weeks MONfIO ' RAL. 0,171.0' +t A tis. hEa springw pets., .-- utt. Flour -Man. r °� GO stir n 1a firsts, ,$8; do, seconds, $7 , ts. c0h I5k.30. s.R 7o.'3l d bse i� Re un rti n an d 'E to xna Life, Seamen and marines, withh 1 n d '53.25. artBslro,al$3G$$1424_25Ifay-Noo,.2,perr I were drawn- up cithree sides of a 1sguare on the. quaxtcr-deck. . Alt the Cheese ---Finest vests, 23as to 2de;•rail shodthe Prince Rear -Admit il 50, casts., 23/t0 23r�1C Buttel NO.�'Ikl P-,(aP1sil IeiE with the other n can= tt I in vl i]. a5t ut ii�d 48c • No 1 cre9 ncry; ' officers, and the ch tp •t , P '1 Sta- •ice• ' e.ge seconds 411/4c_ tints, 40e dilated • lmpl< si4e Selz �. tris 45c da Tr"tis, 40c, do, •passage odyn -Ecclesiastes Was c.. A.. i 5 a a g 1 g seconds, sto , fresh a eras, ccs read, after which the Prince stepped - ` ccs •c; 1.25 too 51:35 1 words firsts,. 44 i •' t ciiii a few do, t tecoun.e 1 '� r;�T31 . mid '.2Gto;1:35.. to tat • car lots, $ I n. 'b{Ceremony, per bag,, 1; la s; trim. and med.,;$10.50. --- the circumstances of 'the cel- y, I i• r commit these herefor good,150 hogs,' concluding: "1 t $ f,;11 lambs, fairly, n .. 3• do selects 510.50. ' I ttowers to the deep." ut_xed :tlts, $1. ,