The Seaforth News, 1923-04-26, Page 7:IIUCE DAn E OG'A I wia FLOOD
FOUR !1PRED SETTLERS' FARMS
;Buildings and Lands Sacrificed and Owners Moved to Fresh
Tracks to Again Undertake Pioneer Work.
A despatch from Quebec says:-
•Qne hundred and fifty settler families
In the parish of St. Cyriac have been
notified that this is the last summer
they will be able to farm the acres
which they have 'wrested with devoted,
labor from. the bush. Two years ago.
this municipality was organized by
pioneerswho liad gone to Chicoutimi
County to carve out new homes for
themselves. As soon as their harSest
is gathered this fall the families will
.be moved with their stock'and their
portable possessions to Begin town-
ship, where they will begin again on
the arduous labors of settlers in
virgin country.
Then thelittle village they had built
at St, Cyriac, the fields they had won
from the bush acre by acre, will be
covered many feet deep by the water
of the great new storage basin which
will come into existence when the huge
darn at Kenogami is completed- Four
hundred and five settlers' lots will be
expropriated by the Quebec Ri nning
Streams Commission to provide for
the flooding that the dam will cause
in the townships of Kenogami,. Jon-
quioree, Lateeriere, La Barre, Mesy
and Plessy.
A survey board of three officials is
now engagedin estimating the values
of the buildings, and farms tobe sacri-
ficed and arranging for the amount of
compensation to be paid to the dis-
possessed settlers.
,Signs Emigration Agreement "'
The Duke of Devonshire, formerly
Governor-General of Canadu, and now
Colonial Secretary In the Bonar Law-
government, has signed the Empire
i
Settlement Schema of Emigration. It
provides for the settlement in Canada
of 5,000 children under fourteen years
of age within the first year, 4,000 wo-
men and a limited number of families,
TO DRAFT DEFINITE
REPARATIONS PLAN
Belgian Policy to be Followed
at Coming Brussels
Conference.
A despatch from Paris says —The
coming. Brussels conference will de-
cide on a definite Franco-Belgian re-
paration plan to be handed Germany
When the Reich asks for terms, the
dorrespondent learns.
Hitherto the policy has been to in-
sist Germany first submit her. scheme.
Now Belgian counsel has prevailed.
,thAs a result it has been decided that'
e victors will state the terms. If,
and when Berlin approaches the For-
eign Office, "France will request that
the Ruhr be restored to normal con-
ditions by order of Berlin,
When, after a lapse of two or three
Weeke, the French Government is sat-
isfied .that sincerity is implied, the
• new reparations program as at pres-
ent being elaboratl•,d here will' be com-
municated simultaneously to Germany
end the other Allies,
A detailedsummary of this plan
was, published Friday morning. While
officially denied by the Temps, it sug-
gests the present deliberations are
deveioping along new iines and that
France shall be compensated for sac-
rifices in her claims by establishments
of an economic agreement' with Ger-
many over coke, iron, textiles and
chemicals.
Marshal of Poland, •
rehal Foch, ferme • generalissimo
dithe allied armies,'who is to receive
•p highest Ipilitery honor Poland carat
teetow, that of -Marshal sof Poland.
BRITISH WORKMEN
SAIL FOR CANAIA A
Salvation Army Bringing Out
Second Party of Boys.
A despatch from London says: -
Owing to the strike of agricultural
workers in Norfolk a party of 25 farm
laborers from that county sailed for
Canada on Friday on the steamer
Monteath; which carries over 1,20.0
settlers.
Ten wireless experts, sent by the
British Goiernment, sailed on the
Montcalm to carry out. experiments
between Vancouver and Fiji, a dis-
tance of 8,000' nines.
It is stated that, altogether, fully
5,000 passengers are going to Can-
ada and the .'United States aboard
four liners leaving the Clyde this
week -end.
The Salvation Army on Friday
signed, an agreement with the Duke of
Devonshire, Colonial Secretary, giving
effect to schemes designed to encour-
age settlement overseas under Sal-
vation Army auspices. 'Glasses affects
al are single 'women, widows with
families, boys and orphans.
A second party of boys is sailing
for Canada next week. Their succes-
sors in the camp: here are already
training and a fourth party also has
been selected
Commissioner Lamb has sailed for
Canada to advance the settlement
scheme with the_ Canadian Govern-
ment.
•
REBEL DERVISH CHIEF
RETURNED TO TRIBE
Has
Spent 23 Fears in Prison
and is Now Nearly 100
Years Old, - •. ,.
A despatch from London says:—
after twenty-three years fn prison,
Osman Digna, the Dervish chief, who
for sixteen years defied British troops,
may be pardoned and returned to his
tribe, He is nearly 100 years old, and
the Foreign Office will` be abked in
the House of Commons1lronday to free
In the Sudan in 1884 at the head of
10,000 Dervishes he broke a British
square by a wild charge and' temper -
aril y captured Britt
sn guns. Finally
Kitchener, then a colonel, .captured
his camp, but Osman later won it
back. Kitchener was wounded In a
fight with Osman's Dervishes in 1892.
The old man's last effort was made
in- 1898 when at the head of 85,000
men he again attacked the Britith. He
had been appointed Emir of Emirs
and Governor of Berber, but the
Malidi'e overthrow ended Inc influence
and lie was captured in 1900. "He has
been in jail ever since.
RUSSIA EXPECTS A
GOOD CROP THIS YEAR
Winter Grain Area 1-Ias s een
increased—Farren Labor
' Plentiful.
A •despatch front Moscow says:—
Agricultural authorities in Russia
cancer in the opinion that the present
winter has been favorable to good
winter crops. It' is estimated that
winter grain fields this year,.in com-
parison with last year, have increased
their areas on an average of 18 per
•cent.; in famine districts, 42 per cent.;
semi -starved districts, 20 per cent,
and in the rest from 8 to 4 per cent.
It is hoped the favorable conditions
now prevailing may increase the area
during the coming spring sowingtime
by 20 per centas compared with last
year,
Tho problem of farm labor is not
worrying Amiga; there are more
hands than' the country can absorb at
present. The Government has ad-
vanced to the agricultural population
about 20,000,000 pude of seeds, and
to cover the lack of working cattle the
Government has taken measures to
obtain, it from Mongolia and Kirghi
steppes.
44.471$4,,,40,-44,'"
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• . HAPPY ONCE:MORE
To the thousands of Canadians who love the outdoors and especially the
\sport of fishingspringappalls freedom to seek and prepare their foodin the
. open for precioua:week-ends. The three fishermen in the picture are about to
enjoy the success of their day's fishing in salmon cooked over a camp fire.
Roughing it for a night or two is .the nearest many modern men can get to
an expression of their pioneering 4ntincts.
PLANE DROPS FOOD
BATTLE IN CAVE HAS
FOR MAROONED PARTY SENSATIONAL ENDING
Three Irish Irregulars Drown-
ed While Trying to Escape
and Others Captured.
, A despatch faom London says:
on
The spectacular siege of the little band
of Irish Republicans, which had been
Nine Men and Woman Will be
Carried to Michigan Shore
by Aeroplane.
A despatch from .Grand Rapids
Mich., says:—The nine men and 'o
woman marooned on South Fox Is
land, upper Lake Michigan, now have
food supplies sufficient for two weeks.
A Dellaviland army plane, sent by
The Chicago Tribune, flew over the
island at 8,80 on Friday afternoon
and dropped two sacks of 200 pounds
of food each—beans, bacon, sugar, to-
bacco and other supplies. The men in
the' aeroplane saw the marooned.peo-
ple come out of the cabin and carry
in the food.
The second Tribune plane is at
Charlevoix, Mich.,' and the one- that
delivered the food returned to Gay-
lord. Both will return to the island
early to -morrow to rescue the Wil-
son plane, which is in trouble four
miles from the camp. The Tribune
planes will also bring of any or all
of the people if they desire to reach
the mainland •
As soon as Chicago received word
that nine leen and a woman wore
starving on the lonely island, with
their only boat gone and the ice break-
ing
reaking up so they could not get to 'the
mainland, plans were made to rush
holding out against the Fres State
forces in a cave 100 feet'from the top
of the Clashmeelcon Cliff, on the wild
shore of the Shannon, in County
Kerry, has come to a sensational
ending.
Two of the men who had been fight-
ing under a continuous machine gun
fire since Monday night, fell from• the
cliff into the Shannon while trying to
escape in the darkness of Wednesday
night, and were drowned; Commander
Lyons of the hillside fortressdropped
100 feet to the beach while being haul-
ed up the cliff, but rose and was shot
and ldlled while trying to escape, and
the four others of the little party, in-
cluding Walter Stevens,. of London,
were captured, according to a despatch
to the Central News from Tralee.
The men in the cave, evidently be-,
!fraying their position insecure, werof
endeavoring to sally forth and reach'
the protection of an adjoining cave,
when the casualties occurred. The'
body of Commander Lyons was wash-
ed out to sea by the rising tide.
assistance. Wilson & Company, the 1
tickers made upliberal food s "
p pack-
1
ages and employed aviators to carry �f��t: a n •?
the relief.
a•.
As the plane flew over the island
the food was suspended en ropes and
dropped to the marooned victims as >: . ��, . •r
there did not appear to be a good
�. v.
1n'
in
a d lace. Three 8'
h eo
la -
g p planes alto
gether were employed, and carried
food, newspapermen and photograph-
ars and started away. One'of them,
a. big De Haviland, came to grief with
a:. .
a broken landing gear, but the plane
sent out by The Chicago Tribune con-
tinued on its way. It also carried 200
pounds of provisions, medicines, a
photographer and a reporter.
The survivors on the island are in
better condition than the three men
who, on their third attempt, stretching
over a period of two weeks, finally
managed to get to the mainland. The
Prizes Offered for Longest.
night o Baby Airplanes
A despatch from London says:.
The Daily Mail offer a prize of 81,000
for the longest flight—net less than
fifty mileci—of an all -Plane with an
engine of 7% horsepower and one gal.
Ion,; of fuel. The coin etition is open
to - the world and will take Place in.
England next September,
heir ourriey required two days and two
nights. Part of the time they carried
sir boat across solid ice to open
pices.
Their boat finally was crushed by
the floes, and the men, risldng their
hives at every step, crawled and 'flop-'
ped over grinding.ice hummocks al
distance of a quarter -anile to the shore,'
arriving utterly exhausted and badly
bruised.. They had been 'without food
for more than a day and a night.
Canada Instanced as
Source of Copper
•
A despatch from London Bays:
Lecturing before the Society of Arts
relative to the importance of base
metals to the nations 'as instanced
during the Great War, Sir Richard
Redmayne, ex president of the Inti-
tutu of Mining and Metallurgy, said
Canada, - particularly. British Colum-
bia, presented the likeliest source of
an increased supply of copper.
Inherits German Estate.
Major J. 0. Thorn, of Vancouver, es- c
caped from a German prison camp disc b
guised as a war widew. While in Ger-
many he saved a young German from t
death in a railway accident, and as a 9
result the youth's grandfather has. be-
pueathed Major Thorn a handsome
German chateau and a large estate.
Prince Rupert Converses
by Radio With Halifax
_TAXES ANDMIDDLEMEN DO LE COSTS
OF US GOODS TO CANADIAN YE
A despatch from Ottawa :says:
How $100 worth of goods imported
From the United States by a Canadian
wholesaler, under a duty of '.35 per
cent., because of pyramiding of profits
on the cost of the goods, on profits ;and,
on sales taxes paid, cost the consumer
in Canada $24'7.20 by the time the
goods had passed through various
hands was shown to the special Agri-
cultural Committee of the House on
Thursday by Isaac E. Pedlow, retail
merchant, of Renfrew, Ont., and a
fornner member of the. Commons.
In the case of geode ' inmported by
a wholesaler and :sold by him to a
manufacturer and then, in manufac-
tured form, passing in turn through.
the hands of wholesaler and retailer
to consumer, the pyramiding was even
greater, and the $100 worth of goods,
without allowance for cost of mann-
facture, cost by pyramiding alone
$882,6.8;
Of the added cost -through sales tax
and duties, in the first instance the,
Treasury collected a total of $44.11,
while the'consuiner "paid $09.94. In
the latter case, the geode being handl-
ed through additional channels, the
Treas
ury received
$ m'C ived $19.'73 in sales taxes
while the consumer paid $32.55 in
sales taxes and profits on same. The
Treasury -received $35 in duty, while
the coneumer paid $77.77 in respect
to duty and profits on duty.
The Week's Markets
TORONTO.
Manitoba wheat -No. , Northern,
$1.31%.
Manitoba oats—Nominal.
Manitoba barley—Nominal.
Ahs the above track, Bay ports.
Am. corn—No. 3 yellow, 98140; No.
2, 97e.
Barley—Malting, 59 to 61c, accord.
Ing to freights outside.
Buckwheat—No, 2, 76 to 78e,
Rye—No. 2, 79 to 81e.
Peas—No. 2, $1,45 to $1.60.
Millfeed :Del, Montreal freights,
bage included: Bran, per ton, 29;
shorts, per 'ton, $81; middlings, $36;
goodfeed flour, 02.15 to $2.26.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.20
to $1.22, according to freights outside.
Ontario No. 2 white oats -49 to 51e,
Ontario corn—Nominal
Ontario $our= -Ninos per cent. pat,
to
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ailwent, $6.10 to $5,20;: Toronto baa
$5.05 to 05.15; bulk seaboard, $4.95
6.
Manitoba flour—lei pats„ in cotton
sacks, $7,10 per barren; 2nd pats
$6,60,
Hay—Extra No. 2, per }ten, tra k,
Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, 8.
Straw—Car lots, per ton, track, o-
ronto, $9.
Cheese—New, 'large, 26c; twins,
26%c; triplets, 28e; Stiltons, 29e. Old,
large, 81 M 82c; twins, 88 to 34c;
Stilton, 85c.
Butter—Finest creamery prints, 42
to 48e; ordinary creamery prints, 41
to 42c; dairy, 26 to 27c; cooIdng, 24c.
Eggs—New lards, loose, 83 to 34c;
new laid,, in cartons, 87 to 38c,
Live poultry—Chickens, milk -fed,
over 5 lbs. 25e' do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25e
do, over 5 lbs.,
24e; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 2i
to 24c; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 18 to 21c; hens,
over 5 lbs., 28e; do 4 to 5 lbs., 260;
do,to lbs.,2c
8. 42 roosters, 17e;
ducklings, over 6 Ibs., 80c; do, 4 to 5
lbs., 28c; turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and
up, 80c.
Dressed Poultry—Chickens, milk -
fed, over 6 'lbs., 85c; do ' 4 to 6 lbs
88c; do, over 5 lbs., 80e; do, 4 to 6 lbs
25e; do, 2 to 4 lbs„ 05c; hens, over
lbs„ 80c; do, 4 to 6 lbs„ 28c• do, 8 t
4 lbs., 24c; roosters, 24c; ducklings.
over 5 lbs., 80c; do, 4 to 5 lbs,, 29
turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 40
Beans—Can., hand-picked, lb., 7c
primes, 614c.
Maple products—Syrup, per imp.
gal., $2,50; per 6 -gal tm, $$2,40 par
gal. Maple sugar, Ib., 28 to 15c.
Honey -60 -ib. tins, 111% to 12c per
b.; 6 -21F -1b. tine, 12% to 18i/ee per
b. Ontario comb honey, per dozen,
8,76 to $4,50,
Potatoes, Ontario, -No. 1, $1.05 to
1.10; No. 2, 01 to 01,05.
Smoked meats—Hams, med., 25 to
27c; cooked hams, 85 to 40c; smoked
rolls, 28 to 28c; cottage rolls, 28 to
0c; breakfast bacon, 80 to 88e; a s-
ial brand breakfast bacon, 85 to 38c;
acks, boneless, 34 to 40c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 60
o 70 lbs., 018.50; 70 to 90 lbs,, $18;
0 lbs. and up, $17' lightweight rolls
n barrels, $88; hreavyweight rolls',
Natural Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Resources Intel-
ligenee Service of the Depart
nient of the Interior at Ottawa.
says:
In order to assure the con-
tinuance of the forests of On-
tario, provincial' and other
nurseries are making prepara-
tions to produce up to twenty
million seedlings per year.
There are large areas in the
province which are suitable only
M the production of timber,
and it is a portion of the pro-
gram of the Ontario Forest
Branch to replant these areas.
This, however, is but one
means of continuing the forest
production. The more import-
ant and at the same time the
most productive method is to
protect the forests already ex-
isting and encourage natural
reproduction. ' To do this it is
essential that care be exercised
and forest fires prevented. The
Forest Branch is doing good
work but needs the help of all
interested in the provfnce'e
welfare.
ti
r
ICE ':°AIRIER. GIVES
WAY ON NFLD. COAST
Food Cargoes Reach Settle.
ments Isolated Since
January.
A despatch from St. John's, Nfld.,
sayo:.-A heavy gale has cleared away
in part the ice barrier that had isolat-
ed many points on the south coast of
e o
N wf undland for many weeks. Set_
., Elements that had been shut off" from
fi the outside world since January and
0 whose people had been suffering from
hunger, were placed within reach of
�, relief.
; The steamer . Kyle, frozen in at
Lamaline Harobr, is still fast, but ex-
pected to work free in a day or two.
In addition to a cargo of food for the
hungry settlements along the coast,
the Kyle has on board the candidates
representing the Government and Op-
position, who will contest two west
coast divisions in the election of May
8, es well as all the election lists, bal-
lot boxes and other election material
for these districts, Next Monday is
nomination day when candidates must
be present if they wish to figure in
the election.
$
)$
' Lard—Pure tierces, 16 to 161/4e;
tubs, 16% to 170; pails, 17 to 17%c;
prints, 18%c, Shortening tierces,
1434 to 16eic; tubs, 15% to 15%c;
pails, 1514 to 16%c; prints, 17% to
1/ac.
Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 to $8;
oetch,ergood, Veer
ste8 toere, c$6.ho50; do,ico, $6,76madto„ $7.5,
$50;26
d
o , 6; do, com., $4.50 to $5; butcher
offers, choice, $6.75 to $7.25; do,
Med., $6 to $6.50; do, com., $4,60 to
5; butcher cows choice, $4,50 to
$6.50; do, need., $x,50 to $4.50; can-
ners and cutters, $1.50 to $2; butcher
bulls good, $4 to $5; do, com., $8 to
$4; Reeding steers, good, $8 to $6.50;r
d fi 650t 6 t k • el
A despatch from Prince Rupert, B. b
0„ says:—Radio communication tests
between Prince Rupert and Halifax, t
N.S., have proved successful. The tests h
were carried out by Jack Barnsley, of
this city, communication being estab- $
hished in a few hours,
• Incomplete Returns. ,
"What did you get for Christmas,
Bobble?”
I got a lot of stuff, but pa ain't
tfirough playin' with it."
TEACHEV-
ASKED
nlAT M I-% E
40ri0,Oe PAMa�s
AN' 1 GtA,n►
KNdW'
HIS FtGHT-
M LTti JE F13l la3.
000.P1 'POO 1414°0.
THAT
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n J
Canada is Foremost
as a Wheat Producer
A despatch from Los Angeles, Cal.,
says:—The time will come when the
United States will buy its wheat from
Canada, according to Joseph L Brit-
tain, American Consul -General at
Winnipeg, now visiting in Los An-
geles. "I believe Canada is tho great-
est wheat producing country on
earth," lie said "Our commercial re-
lations are close and profitable. We
have the consumers, and Canada for
i years to come will be producing food-
, stuffs in large quantities, The Can
adians are a splendid, alert, progres-
sive people."
o, a , o $ ; s oc ar'calves, eco ,
$6 to $6,8 •. do, fair 84 to $5• calves,(
choice, $10 to $11.56; do, mei, $6 to
choice, $70 to 00; springers, choice,
$7; do, com„ 04 to $5; milch cows,
$80 to $100; ambs, choice, 014 to
$16,50; do, springs $15 to $18; sheep,
choice, $8 to $9; do, culls, $$4 to 135;
hogs fed and watered,' $11,10 to
$11.25; do, f,o,b„ $10.86 to $10.60; do,
country points, $10.10 to $10.25,
MONTREAL.
Corn, Aim No, 2 yellow, $1.02 to
$1,08. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 68 to
690• do No, 8, 68 to 54c; extra No. 1
feed,, 6i% to 620; No. 2 local white
60 to Ole. Flour, Man. spring wheat
Pats.; lets, X7.80;: finds, $6.80; strong
parrs ., $6.60 • winter pats., choice,
�6to $6, Foiled oats, bag 90 lbs„
109,10 to $9.20,.Brrp, $28. Shorts,30.
iddlings, $$6, Hay, No. 2, per ton,
car kite, $18 to $14
Cheese, finest easterns, 17'14 to
185io. Butter, choicest creamery, 88
to 87e. Eggs selected, 36e. Potatoes,
per bag, oaf` ots, $1,80 to :$1.3$,,
?airly goo steers, averaging 1,090
eke, 6.75$; peorsr steer , Q8:0o; do,
cola„ 5.50; coni, and mile dairy cows,
8 to, 4; oem bulls, 08 ani tip; calves,
to 5.73, fairly good and med.; do
out, 4 to $4.50; do, 'very coM. and
ou11 4a $8,6'0 and $3,75: Flogs, good
cis, $12; sows $8;80 to $9; mixed
lois,
and rout ho depending ,on
quality, $11.60 to $11�,:
•4'
There are two tnihiion Boy Scouts
in the tvorlcl
4 LONDYKE 'BOY1E
BAD BUSY CR
ADVENTUROUS CANA
DIAN PASSED AWAY
IN LONDON.
International Figure o> Repute
in Europe Held Many bra -
portant Commissions.
A cable' was received onAP ril 14 at
Wood tock t. announcing u M
s On ting the s d
den death in London, England, of Col.
Joe Boyle, (mown the world over, as
Kiandyand adventurer of
great resourceke endpioneer courage
The late Colonel Boyle was born it
Toronto on November 6, 1567, and.
went with his parents to Woodstock
when a young lad. His father, the late
Charles Boyle, was known ns the dean,
of thoroughbeed.borse raping' in Cana-
da, and for years -conducted a large
racing stable • When the horses were'
sent to the United States racing tracke
Young Joe was sent along ae,manager,
but he did not stick long to the racing
game, for when he was but eighteen
Col. Joe Boyle
Years of age he slipped away on a mer-
chant vessel from New York for a
cruise around the world. Two years
or so later he turned up again in Wood-
stock, and was found around his tattl-
er's race stable.
hilts Trail for Klondyke.
It was in 1898, in the early days of
thegold d rush to � e
th Kland ko a
g that Joe
6
Boyle fell in with Frank Stavin (a
boxer of some repute in those days),
and together they made their way to
Dawson City, Things broke badly for
the pair in the North country, and the
Colonel was. In dire straits: Bayte
came out to secure supplies for the
I starving miners, but while organizing
a relief expedition times brightened,
and the Woodstock man went to Ot-
tawa
ttawa and secured large land canoes.
,ions, and went back once more to try
his luck.
He worked hard until he made sure
he had struck something good, and
then in order to iyevelop his claiaid
formed what was. 'known as the Cana-
dian IClondyke Mining Co. With in-
creased financial assistance good pro.
gross was being made, when the war
broke out and halted development.
Provided Machine Gun Battery.
Col. Boyle equipped and sent over-
seas a machine gun battery composed
of fifty picked men, and this did splen-
did service at the front. In 1916 he
went over to London on business, and
while there was commissioned by the
War Office to go to Russia to'reorgap-
ize the transportation system of that
country, He was there during t]io re-
volution, and far about a year nothing
was heard of him, Ile next turned no
in Rumania, where he became promi-
nent by his work in destroying the
rich oil wells in the face of the advanc-
ing Austrian army, so that they would
not fall into enemy hands. He had
many . wonderful experiences there,
He an one occasion saved sixty
manian fleputlse from death at the
hands of the Bolshevists at the risk of
his own life.
It was he who at great risk carried
the peace terms between Rumaim a-anil
the Bolshevists from Jassy to :Odes,
by aeroplane, and in doing so he su -
Pored a stroke. Ilewits nursed back
to health by the Queen of Itumanifi,
'who sent a letter of grs,teful appreciae
tion to ,hide father, the tate Charl@s
Boyle, expreesiug her thanits for ilia,
services of his son.
Adventured In Search of 011. •;�
Following ticg armistice flol*nel
Boyle -was appointedus extraordinary
commissioner for Rumania, and or-
ganized a relief campaign for the pet).
Igo of that country. During the past
Year or ,two h¢ ?lad b 0 -oo neoted
ivithh the Royal Dutob slid Shell
port Co, in seeking oil oonoossioba and
developing oil wells in Mosul, Ca0caslti
and other Paris et the Near iajt, La ,
summer he had another exciting 'k '
perfence with the 13oighaviets, when e
secured kie.lr019ass tiVAI a dungeon
Tiflis e m@pubam p 0 tart aid 1l1
vife,
petilet MheclUi aturnedn4t h, nglaennd last
�gyall lZt ' ast beiigdap ,
0 case of dootoi's and nnrtes since
len. ]
Iiia Theories Confirmed
Professor Albert Illiits,teln, whose ti
theories of rolativtty have been con-
firmed by restate deduced from photo.
graphs of theeclipse of the sun taken
last year on the west coast of Aus-
tralia,
COOP cc Mud.
"kits be tell Yoe} the wait"
".No, be Onhy gave m6 directions;"
Pittedfor the Scaffold.
A dinner suis givest to oelehrate th4;
oompietion of.a now 011ioh, yt1t41}`,
ilte health of Eli buiidor was proposed,
he race to Isis 1'9a) oonghed, and salla`;
"Saatienren, In= clonep`pPtto�l.for tilt
i]enifohd them far pubhtii saklug