The Herald, 1914-01-23, Page 61WENING
OF PARUAMENI
Ciovernor General's Speech Referred to flatters of
Interest to the Dominion.
A despateli- from Ottawa says:
' The ;''opening of 'Parliament on
Thursday •, was eharacterizeci'with
institutional procedure carried out
With the greatest exactitude and fi-
delity to detail, The Duke came
up from Rideau Hall esoof=ted by
a squadron" of dragoons, was re-
ceivedby a guard of honor and sa-
luted by twenty-one guns from the
battery at Nepean Point. '
The Senate Chamber was
thronged . with officialdom of many
cities., Everyone; stood when his
Oval Highness entered, aecoin=
panted by the I`.a°itctess Patricia aril'
attended- 'by a' brilliant military,
suite. The Commons, meanwhile,
had assembled down in their clam-
' ber, and waited the summons to go
higher.
Speech From The Throne.
cellent results., in assuring better
agricultural instruction and need-
ful improvement of existing metIc7.
ods of agriculture.
• Work On N. T.
"The work on the National Trans-
continental Railway has been rapid-
ly advanced during the past year
and, notwithstanding the difficul-
ties attending the construction of
the Hudson Bay, Railway, and the
provision of terminals, every pos-
sible progress has been made, in
bringing that important project
nearer to completion.
"In connection with the highly
important subject o£ transporta-
to, of our products, the provision
of adequate terminal facilities at
our great national ports has re-
ceived and is receiving the atten-
tion of my advisers.
Handling of Grain.
The speech from the throne was
read by his Royal Highness in the
following terms :
"Honorable Gentlemen, of the
Senate
- "Gentlemen of the House of
• Commons
"I take this public opportunity of
expressing to you all ray deep sense
of gratitude for the comfort and
Support that were afforded nie at
the time of the serious illness of the
I3uchose, of Connaught by the num-
erous messages of sympathy that
were received from Canada, and by
the knowledge that the hearts of so
many Canadians were with us dur-
ing those dark days. I can only re-
gret that my enforced absence,
• made it impossible for me to fully
• exercise the duties of my high of-
fice during a considerable portion
of last year.
"It gives me great. pleasure to be
able to e neratulate you upon the
remarkable expansion of Canada's
trade with ether countries in the
past fiscal year, during which our
total trade far exceeded that of any
preceding year.
"You have doubtless learned
with satisfaction that the new Gov-
ernment terminal elevator at Port
Arthur is completed, and that it
has been in operation since Octo-
ber last. In conjunction with this,
a. system of interior terminal eleva-
tors has been begun, which will
provide largely increased facilities
for the farmers of the great grain -
producing provinces.
"The International Conference
on safety of life at sea, which has
been in session in London for sev-
eral weeks, has had under consid-
eration measures of the highest im-
portance and it is hoped that its
deliberations may result in more
effective measures for assuring the
safety of the passengers and crews
of ocean-going steamships. Repre-
sentatives of Canada were appoint-
ed by order in council and have
been in attendance at all sessions
of the conferenoe,
Ample Revenue.
"Gentlemen of the House of Com -
evens ; "The accounts for the last
fiscal year will be laid before you.
You t will be pleased to know that
the revenue has been ample to
ewer both ordinary' and capital ex-
penditure.
"The estimates for the next fiscal
'year will be, submitted at an early
date. They have been prepared
with due regard to the necessary
development of the resources of the
Dominion coupled with careful at-
tention to economical administra-
tion.
"Honcrahle Gentlemen of the
Senate. Gentlemen of the House:
In inviting your careful considera-
Nerve ling of Crops.
"The hountiful crops with which
the Dominion has fortunately been
blessed during the past season have
been harvested under unusually
- fa.ti nra'l4e. conditions, " which have
enabled: the' tran:tportation com-
panies to make full use of all the
facilities at their disposal. Thus
the difficulties, which sometimes
arose in former years have not
been manifest, and an unusually
large proportion of the crops has
been conveyed to the seaboard be-
fore the, close of the season of in-
THS
• Vilicenze Perugia, -
the Italian, who e,tole the Mona
Lisii, the most famous painting in
the world, which wa.s recently re-
covered and returned'to the Lou-
vre, France.
Prof.
ZavitzReviews Experimental ' Work Done
Last Year in Ontario.
• A. despatch from ' Guelph • says•:
At the' most successful meeting yet
held :of,the Ontario Agrioulturel
and Experimental Union, Prof, Za-
vitz reviewed the • experimental
work "done• in fertilizers. • The work
in Ontario had succeeded so well
because it was started on asmall
scale and worked up from the bot-
tom. One year's work with man -
gels showed good results from the
application of nitrogen. One hun-
dred pounds per acre increased the
yield from 30 tons to 34 tons per
acre, at a epst of testi ,cents a bush-
el for .the increase:
Prof. Harcourt said that to carry
on fertilizing experiments success-
fully one must have a full know-
ledge of three things : the compo-
sition of the plant, the composition
of the soil, and the peculiar require-
ments of the different Drops. For
example, mangels required nitro-
gen, turnips required phosphorus,
and so on.
Pref. E. J. Zavitz told of the work
carried on by the forestry depart-
ment. Last year two hundred thou -
and trees were distributed free to
29 counties. During the past few.
years there had been little change
in the; area of Ontario woodlands.
VALUE OF CROPS REDUCED..
Canada's Production Greater, But
Average Price Somewhat Less.
A despatch fxom Ottawa says :
A bulletin issued on Wednesday by
the census and statistics office gives
final estimates of the area, yield
and value of the, principal field
crops of Canada in 197,;3, as comper-
ed with 1912. Las;, S'ear's season
was very favorable for grain -grow-
ing in the northwest provinces,
where during the ripening, harvest-
ing and threshing' periods condi-
tions, -generally • speaking, were
ideal. In Ontario, Quebec, and
parts of the Maritime Provinces, on
the other hand, the yield of grain
was adversely affected by prolonged
drought. For the whole of Canada
the principal field crops occupied
a total estimated ,area of 35,375,000
acres, as compared with 35,575,000
acres in 1912, and their value, com-
puted at average "'local market
prices, was $552,771,500, as compar-
ed with $557,344,100 in 1912.
Wheat, upon 11,015,000 acres, ;aro-
awed 231,717,000 bushels, of the
value of $156,462,000, the corre-
sponding figures in 1912 being 10,-
996,700 acres, 224,150,000 bushels,
and $139,090,000. Of the total
wheat area, 970,000 acres were de-
voted to fall wheat, the production
being- 22,592,000 **Is, :.,arel the
value $18,185,000,'a.eompared with
971,000 acres, 20i3fi7,O00 bushels,
and $17,157,000 in 1912. Oats yield-
ed a total of 404,669,000 bushels,
from 10,434,000 acres,, and the value
reached $128,893,000, the corre-
sponding figures of 1912 being 9,-
966,000 acres, 391,629,000 bushels,
and $126,304,000.
Both the wheat and oat crops of
1913 are the highest on record iu
;nada-wheat as regards arca,
yield and value, and oats as regards
area and yield. The value of the oat
crop was exceeded in 1911, when
the amount was $132,949,000. Ba -ley, upon 1,613,000 acres, yielded
48,319,000 bushels, of the value of
$120,144,000, as against 1,581,000
acres, 49,398,000 bushels, and $22,-
354,000, in 1912. Flax seed occu-
pied 1,552,800 acres, and the pro-
duction was 17,539,000 bushels, of
the value of $17,084,000, as com-
pared with 2,021,900 acres, 26,130,-
000 bushels, and $23,608,000, in
1912.
The quality of the grain .crops,.
as indicated by the ,average weight
per measured bushel is excellent,'
and is superior to 1912. ,Spring
wheat averages 60.37 poundss
against 58.90 pounds in 1912 ; oats,
36.50 pounds against 35.50 pounds,
and barley 48.50 pounds against
47.50 'pounds. r
In the three northwest provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan end
Al-
berta the production in 1913
wheat is estimated. at 209,262,000
bushels, compared, with 204,280,000
bushels in 1912; of oats, 242,413,000
bushels, "compared with 242,321,000
bushels, and of barley 31,060,000
bushels, compared ,with 31,000000. ,
bushels.. The wheat production of
1913 in Manitoba was 53,331,000
bushels, from 2,804,000 acres; in
Saskatchewan, 121,559,000 bushels,
from 5,720,000 acres, and in Alber-
ta 34,372,000. bushels, from 1,512,000
acres.
land navigation. , tion of the ,subjects to which I have
"Canada has been favored_,by a called your attention I pray that
- long series of prosperous years and, the blessings of divine Providence
may attend your deliberations.
POWDER EXPLOSION.
• convinced that this .condition. willf
be merely temporary and that the t One Man Killed and Eight Others
although at the present moment
business is slightly restricted by
the financial stringency which pre -
Tails throughout the world, I £eel
boundless resources of this Domin-
ion, which are so fully and uni er
early known and recognized, give
us the fullest assurance of contin-
ual material prosperity and pro-
gress.
Redistribution Heralded.
"As n,• result ofthe recent decen-
nial census the representation of
the different provinces must be re-
adjusted, as required by the Pri-
tisk North American Act and a bill"
will be introduced for that pur-
pose.;
"A bill consolidating the Rail-
way Act and its various amend -
Manes as well as bills relating to
the civil service and tai, trust, and
loan companies, will be submitted
for your consideration.
"Severer other bills will be sub-
onitted, including measures previd-
ing for increased representation • of
the provinces of Manitoba, Sesket-
chewan, Alberta and British Col-
umbia, in the Senate
Injured.
A despatch from Deseronto says:
One employe, Daniel Brant, was
killed, and several others miraou-
lously escaped death at the Olym-
pic Powder Company's plant about
10 a.m. on Saturday. Brant, who
had 'charge of the machine 'which
turns out the explosive in cartridge
form, endeavored to loosen the
conijosition, which had been clog-
ged, with a piece of wood or iron,
thereby causing sufficient friction
to ignite the explosive. The force
of the explosion parted and fired
the; specially - oonstructed flimsy
building, and hurled the employes
in all directions. Brant was to
stunned and the building so quick-
ly -enveloped with flames, thathe
could not escape or be rescued.
Eight others were injured, but will
recover. Brant's charred remains
were taken from the ruins later.
There was a lower percentage of
woodlands in Ontario than in Great.
Britain, France and other "Euro-
pean countries.
"There . is a ,place for the dairy
shorthorn in Ontario," said Prof:,
G. E, Day. ' •"They are quite coni-
mon in England and we have some
of them out here, It lies with the
breeders of shorthorns to select
cows of milking qualities and breed
a strain from them."
Mr. F. C. Nunnick, who is con-
nected with the commission on con-
servation, said that not enough . at-
tention was paid to . the varieties
of grain ' grown. 'In - .Peterboro
County, for instance, 17 varieties
were grown. These could not all
be best varieties. Weeds were gain-
ing the ascendency in many cases.
On one farm65 different weeds were
found. A fact, the significance of.
which could , not be slighted, was
that 93 per cent. of the farmers,
were taking no special precautions
to prevent the waste of farmyard
manure. This meant an enormous
annual lou of fertility, Eight de-
monstration farms were established
in different parts of the province.
On these'iarms cultural methods
laid down by the commission were
followed.
1111. Mk p1 U 1111 el 1 n1111
a rr'.ININGiS FROM AL
TIIE GLOBE IN A
NUTSHELL:
PRICES OF FARM PRODUCTS
Volume of „ltutaigration.
"The volume of iincnigration dur-
ing the present fiscal year promises
to be greater than that of any pre=
ceding' year, It has come in great-
est' measure from the British Isles
and from the United States, blit .a
large stream of desirable immigra-
tion has &ileo reaelled our shores
from other countries,
"You will be pleased to learn that
sattsfactors arrangements have
y
been made' with the various prov-
inces 'triter ' the Agricultural In-
struction Act passed at the last
session,, •My advisors are convinced
that the no-oper'ation between the
17,,, iittinn acid the -t lovinces which
CEPORTA FROM THE LEADING
CENTRES OF AME1iiCA.
TRADE
erica' et Cattle, Crarn, Cheese ane aims
Produce et Home and -Abroad,
Breadstufis.
Toronto, Jan. 20. 11our-0ntaaio wheat
flour, 90 per cent., $3.50 to $3.55, seaboard,
and at 33.50, Toronto. Dianitobae-First
patents, in jute bags, 35.30; do., seconds.
34.80; strong bakers', in jute bags, 3
Manitoba wheat -Lake ports. No. 1
Northern, 951.2o. and No. 2, 93 1-20, track,
Goderich. 411 rail No, 1 Northern,31.00 1-2
No. 2, 98 1.2c.
Ontario wheat -No. 2 at 85 to 86c, out-
side.
Oats -No. 2 Ontario oats, 341-2 to 35c.
outside,. and at 38 to 38 1-2o, on track, To-
ronto. Western Canada oats, 40 1.2o for
No. 2, and at 390 for No. 3, Bay porta.
Peas -$1 to 31.05, outside.
Barley Good malting barley, 54 to 65a,
outside.
Corn -New Na. 2 American, 70c,' all rail,
Toronto.
Rye -No. 2 at 62 to 63o, Oil' wide.
Buckwheat -Offerings limited, with No.
2 quoted at 70o to .72o. outeide,
Toronto Mfrs ght a Shorts, $22 28 t Torobags,
I If OF LARIKIIFISI4I.
All :Bis Candidates Defeated In
Dublin Elections. •
A despatch from Dublin, Ireland,.
says ; The municipal elections here
Saturday resulted in the over-
wheitning defeat of the ..-candidates
of Jim Laxkin, .the Labor agitator,
who recently failed in his efforts to
raise "the fiery" cross in Eng-
land. In Wexford, which is a Ler-
kin stronghold, his Candidates Were
alsodefeated. This is a deathblow
to the strike here, Which has.been`
going on for months. Larkin, of
ter an all-night secret meeting with
the leaders of the Transport Work-
ers' Union, decided to advise the
85 3-4e; 3fay, 89 14c; July, 90 1.4c. Linseed
-Close-Cash $1.521-4; 7anuary, $1.711-4;
May, $1,551-d.
Canada, the Empire,
in 'General Belt
Eyes.
Canada. en
-London may have Sunday.
January 24.
Toronto's death rate was t
est of any large city in
last year.
London •Board of Trad
that city to be made a ,psi
distributing centre.
- J, "Stewart Campbell, cler
County Court at Fredericto
shot himself.
Ephraim Racine was sent
Cornwall to five years for
fire to a neighbor's barn.
Live Stook Markets.
g Montreal. Jan. 20. -Butcher eteere, good.
$7.25 to to 37.50; fair.,
u ch38.75
r 7bullocks, good, $$7
to 37.25; poor tomedium; $4 to $5.75 but-
cher cows. good, 36:75 to 37;' fair, 3625 to
$6.50; medium, 35.75 to 36; common, 35.25
to 35.50: poor,. 34.50 to $5; sheep. 35; lambs,
$8;hogs, selects, '39.75; sows, 37.75; stage,
weighed off Cars, 35; ealvee, $3 to 315.
Toronto. Jan. 20. -Cattle -Choice but-
chers, 38.75 to 39; good medium, 37.25 to
37.75; common cowe, $360 to 34.50; but-
chers' bulls, .$3.75 to $7.76; canners and
-cutters $3.50 to $4' choice fat cows, $7.25
Country Produce.
Butter -Choice dairy, 23 to 24o; inferior,
20 to 21o; farmers' separator prints, 2d
28 26o;
o 290 r storage prints, 30 two EBc; solids,
26 to 26 1-2o.
Eggs -Case lots of now -}aid, 90 to 420
per
o3zena;eee1ect,r x36 to 37o, and storage,
3Cheese-New cheese, 14 1.2 to 14 3.40 for
large, and 16o for twins.
Beane -Hand-picked, $2.20 to 82.25 per
bushel; primes, 32 to 32,10.
Iionoy-Ex�traotsd, in t'ne, 11 to 12o per
ib. for No. 1; combs, 3s to 33.26 per dozen
for No. 1, and 32.40 to 32.50 for No. 2.
-Poultry-Fowl, 11 to 12c per lb.: chick-
ens, 16 to 17o; ducks, 13 to 150; geese, 14
to 16o; turkeys, 19 to 22o.
Potatoes--Ontarioe, 80c per bag, on
track, and Delawares at 80 to 85o, on
track, in car lots.
to $7.50, Calves -Good veal, $0.75 to $11;
President F. F. Westb
pests the University of Bri
umbia to open in 1915 with
dents.
Two more applications
vorce have been made to
ment, bringing the total t
to forty-two. ..
•• Immigration t,o Canada
was' 418,870, made up '10
British. 115,751 American
135 from all other countrie
The Duke of Conna,i
party will probably make
through Western Canada tc
cific coast next summer.
A Government bill to
the Senate representation
western Provinces by niu
bers was given notice of,
Threats to blow up the
general offices in Montreal
dad s of "blokies" are stat
ed, were made in a- It tter.
The outlook is bright f
profits in the dairy busines,
ing to the president of the
Ontario Dairymen's Assoc
A new Hydro -Electric roe
ternplated from London t<
with .stub branches to Arl
Petrolea, The line, aceo
the promoters, is practical
way.
The Canadian Pacific
assets, according to a
just completed, are wor
$846,000,000, and .its tota
for the year ending Ju
$139,305,060.
The steaihcr Saronic
Northern Navigation Lin
taken to Toronto in the s
from then on will ply -bet
port and Montreal, instea
Sarnia to Port Arthur.
Mary Dolan,. who was
to Kingston Penitentiary
for the murder of her inf
near Hawkestone in the
1910, has been released in
after serving • a little ov
years. -
Between now and the ne
meeting of the Ontario Ag
and Exper mental Unto
five thousand individuals
duet more experiments tie
Province with a view to 4
the science of agriculture
Charles Nickles failed Lend ago suit against the Lond,
Railway and the G. T. 1
juries alleged to have bee
ed in a collision, it bel
that he was not a. paSecie
street car at all.
The bill to be introduel
Coronions by George Bra
i
P. for Selkirk, to regulat.
storage 'business, will. pro',
no food•thatlias bean plea'
storage '.and has been
therefrom for the purpo,
shall be returned into coli
It also provides a tune)
storage for •va;rious eonlln
The Western Dairymen
tion heard some plain s
the meed for greater ear
ling cream and milk, al
ting up dairy products.
Gertrude, the 3 -year -al
of Geo. Ferguson, Keller
i of.
hot water to
r
and
a al
P.
scalded. .
common, $4 75 to $5.10. Stockers and feed-
ers -Steers, 910 to 1,050 pounds. 36 to 6.75;
good quality, 800 pounds 34.50 to 26;
light, 33,60 to $5.50. Sheep and lambs -
Light ewes, 36,25 to $6.75; heavy, $3 to
33.60; bucks, 33 to 33.50; epring lambs,
e5fol2ebktlsosdalthu lambs. Hg -$950 to
39.60 fed and watered, $9.75 off care, 39
f.o.b.
SIR J'AMES LEAVES NEW YORK
Left On Sunday Evening, Arrived
In Toronto Monday.
Provisions.
Bacon -Lon oloar, 15 to 16o per lb., in
case lots. Pork=Siiort cut, 28,50; do.,
mese, 324.50. Hams -Medium to light,
181.2 to 191-20; heavy. 171-2 to 18o; rolls,
16 to 18 1-20; breakfast bacon, 18 to 190;
backs; 23 to 24c.
to La1r d-2Ti43; rpc 1 . 14 1.-2 to 11414 1.4c; tube, tube, 14 1.4
, Baled Hay and Straw:
Baled hay -No, ' 1 at 314.50 to 316 ;”ion.
on track here; No, 2 quoted at 313 -to 313.60,
and mixed at 312 to $12.50.
Baled
straw-Car lots. $8.60 to $8.75, 0n
t
33ig
- . prizes arebeing offered this
year in Europe for:. aviation con-
tests.- •
Joseph Meyers was : netantly kill-
ed• at the 'Knechtel-Furniture Com-
pany's work's, Walkerton, by, some
bogs, rolling,off a eiar, crashing "hian,
James Paisley, seaman, *on the
G.T.It. liner , P.rinoe Rupert, lost
his life in Vancouver harbor in a
gallant attempt to rescue a luna-
tic, 'Chas. Anderson, who had
A despatch from.New York says;
Sir James Whitney, the Premier of
Ontario, who has been ill of heart
disease at the Manhattan Hotel
since Dec. 14, left for Toronto on
Sunday night on a special car at-
tached to the New York Central
train leaving Grand Central ` Sta-
tion at 8.05 p.m., and arrived in
Toronto Monday morning. On the
train with him were Lady Whitney,
Dr. R. A. Pyne, Minister of Edu-
cation and family physician to Sir
James, and Mr. Horace Wallis, the
Prerinier's private secretary. Sun-
day's examination of the patient,
whose life has been despaired of at
various times since his arrival here,
convinced Dr. Pyne and Dr. Her-
man M. Biggs, of this city, who has
been the consulting physician in
the ease, that the patient could
stand the •removal to his hoarse.
DOMINION FOREST RESERVES.
In Better Shape This Year Than
• Ever Before. -
Winnipeg • Crain.
Winnipeg, -Jan. 20. -Cash: -Wheat, --No. 1
Northern, 86 1.4o; No. 2 do., 84 6-8o; No,
3, do 81 3-4°1 No. 4, 76o; No. 6, 69o; No.
6, 641.2e; feed, 69e; No. 1. rejected seeds.
79c; No. 2, do., 77o; No. 3, do., 75c; No. 1
smutty,790; No. 2, do.. 77c; No. 3 do.
750; N. 1 rejected, Winter. 661.40; No. 2
red Winter, 84 5-8o; No. 3, do., 81 3.4o.
Oats No. 2 C.W., 33 1.80; No. 3. do., 31 1.2o;
extra No. 1 feed, 313.4o; No. 1 feed,
31 1.4c: No. 2, do., 30 1.4e. Barley --No, 3,
411.20; No. 4, 400; reected, 380; feed.
37 1.2c. Flax -No. 1 N. -W.0., 31.29 1.2; No.
2 C.W., 31.26 1-2; No. 2, o., 31.13 1.8.
Montreal Markets.
Montreal, Jan.. 20,-Oahe-Oanadian West-
ern., No. 2, 411-2 to 420; Canadian West-
_2
41c
• extra No.
1
feed.
1
No.
3,40 to
ern48 to 600.
41 to 41 1-2o. Barley, Mein. teed,
malting, 54 to 66. Bucawheat, No. 2, 56
to 570 Flour, Man, Spring wheat patonte,
firsts, 35.40; seconds, $4.90; strong bakere',
$4.70. Winter patents, choice, 34.75 to $6'
straight rollers, $4.50 to g�4.6 ; straight
rollers, bage, 32 to 32.10. polled oats, bar.
cele, $4,40 to $4.60; bags, 90 lbe., 32,10 to
32.12 1.2. Bran. 320 to $21. Shorts, 822
to 323. Middlings, $25 to 326. Mouillto,
$27 to 331. Hay. No. 2 per ton, oat' lots,
313 60 to 316. Cheoae, finest western,
13 7.8 to 14c; finest pasterns, 13 1.4 2
13 3-40. .Butter, choicest creamery,
28 to 29e; seconds, 26 1.2 to 270, Eggs, fresh,
44 to 46e; selected, 38o; No. 1 stook, 34c
No. -
t - 76stn k, ' 26e. Potatoes, per bag. oar
united States Markets.
Ailnneatlolis, Jan. 20,--Wheat-Mal,
88 3.8 to 8888 12 asked; July, 90 "1.8 "to 90 1.4e.
Cash -No: i hard, 90 3-0c; No. 1 Northern;
96 7-8 to 89 3 -So; No. 2, do. 84 3-8 t0 86 3-80;
No. 3 wheat, 02 3-8 to 84 3-80. dorn-No.
3 yellow, 590, • Oats -No. 3 white, 361-4
to 36 1.20. Flour-A'aney 'patent, $4.60;
clears, 81.40; second cleans, unchanged;
shipments, 49,749 barrels, Bran -$21.50,
Duluth Jan. 20. -Wheat, -•No. 1 hard,
A despatch from Ottawa says:
R. H. Campbell, director of for-
estry, who has returned from a tour
of inspection of the Dominion for-
est reserves in the west, says : "Un-
questionably the work there is in
better shspe this year than ever
before. Not only have fere-fighting
facilities, such as trails,; lookout
stations, telephone lines, . tool
caches and fire guards, been very.
much improved, belt the construc-
tion of good roads has made the
pleasure resorts in these reserves
more accessible to the publie „
SIGNALMAN PUNISHED. '
Year's Imprisonment for Stopping.
a Train.
.A• despatch from Durban, South
Africa, says: A signalman who step -
Ped a train and thus enabled strik-
ing' railroad men to •seize and at-
tack the Drew for not having gene
on strike, was tried by court -mai
tial them 'on Wednesday. He was
eenteneed to a year's imprisonment,
This was the $ret court-martial of
the kind held here,
An American Senator speaking'.
in London bitterly assailed - Brit -
88 1.40; 14o, t Nortbern..87 140; No. 2,
2 hard, $5.1do., ain'si policy in Meaia o,
4 to
Great Britain
A new rifle union has
ed fear British. riflemen.
A Britishsubmarine a
offourteen were; lost' i
lisii Channel.
Lord. Ealdan.e, declerr
that the * Liberal. al • parts
inaintaining the : suprei
British, niivy
The Loondeo.Mail'.se
tish battleshipPs :' oYiL
and B oye,l Oa' C,
below the esti } in'
be 13.5 instead- of 15
they will briili a Dal i