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â- 'W".T-'i-»,!lV^4'' ' GERMAN MOnON PICTURE FIUS OF U-BOAT MURDERS FOUND Camera Men on Submarine Took Views of Undersea Ves- eels Shelling British Ships â€" Were Designed For Elxhibition m Germany. A despatch from New York says: â€" merit that the films came into my Motion picture films taken from the i possession," said Mr. Macksum, who archives of Grand Ailmiral von Tirpitz had chargre of the motion pjj'ture work in the former Kaiser's admiralty, and, for the Knights of Columbus in Friuice showinf; allied vessels heincr torpedoed] and Germany. "During the revolution by German U-hoats durii.u the world,' the Admiralty offices were raided Uy war, have been broug'ht here by J. H.| the mobs and the canisters containing Macksum, a Kniprhts of Columbus sec- j the celluloid reels became scattered retary. The films, which were desipn-j about. At Coblenz I made friends with e<l for exhibiuion by Germany on the a former high ranking army ofricer day of ^its triumph, were mai'.e by ; and he secured the films from d revo- camera men on a submarine which was lutionary leader whom he knew poaess- commissioned to cruise about the Irish ed them." Coast and photograph merchant ves-j The pictures depict the U-boats sols after thoy had been attacked by shelling four British vessels while undersea craft. Tins boat used morci those m the ships were swim'.nirt; for than 40,000 feet of film. | lifeb,;uts and rafts. A torpedo icav- "It was largely through the influ- j ing the tube of a submarine and sncad- cnc« of the present German Govern- ing toward its victims is also shfjwn. CANADA SELLS SURPLUS WHEAT Receives Cash For Every Bushel of Grain. A despatch from London says: â€" With contracts with Britain, Belgium end Italy for the supply of wheat signed, and contracts with France, Poland an<l Portugal for wheat, barley and flour, now under negotiation, Can- ada sees her way clear to the disposal of the whole of the year's exportable grain surplus. So far over 800,000 tons of wheat are actually contracted for. It is expected there will shortly be an announcement of the sale of 200,000 tons of wheat to France, which will ba paid for on a cash basis, and a sale of flour, which will piVbably b© financed under the Fr«(nch credit of 125,000,000. It is understood Poland is dickering for wheat, but there is • difficulty in the matcer of payment, j and Portugal has enquired for Cana- i dian barley. Canada has not sold a • bushel of wheat except for cash, as it is considered our foreign credits should not be used for the supply of Buch a necessity, wheat being almost | legal tender in Europe these days. | The Dominion's greatest difficulty has; been to sell flour,- and Franco may ' therefore be allowed to use her credit ' to pay for what she takes in that line. ] â€" __% I Ontario's Nev/ Prime Minister Ernest Charles Drury, whs U likely to bo Ontario'ri next Premier, farms 2!',0 acres at Crown Hill. Crov.n Hill is one of those little places that lost its postoffice when rural mail routes were organized, but it is uluut five mi'les frcm liarrie on the "Penetai'.g" road. Two hundred acres of Mr. Drury's possessions were selected and iionoercd by Mr. Drury 's great-grand- father in 1819, and have been in ihe Prince of Walis on the blepa («C AKitUon.-.d U.ii., O.A.L., G-eip.i, surroundcu u> a group of jolly girls. CANADIAN EGGS ON LOi\'DON MARKET Throngs of Citizens Feast Eyes on Shipment of Rare Food. A despatch from Lr.ndan says:â€" A throng of Londoners round the Cana- 1 1 feed', 78c'; No. 2 feed, 75% c, in store dian Government shop in Charing Fort William. Weekly Market Repor! Breadstuffs. i Japans, $4.75 to .$5; imported, hand- ^ Toronto, No. 4.â€" Manitoba wheat â€" picked Burma, $4; Limas, 17% to' No. 1 Northern, $2.30; No. 2 North- 18 i^^c. ern, S2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23, in Honeyâ€" Extracted clover, 5-lb. tins, store Fort W,'lliam. '. 25 to 2fie; 10-lb. tins, 24i^ to 25c; 60-!b Manitoba oatsâ€" No. 2 CW, 83c; No. â-  tins, 24c; buck^7hea!, 60-lb. tins, 18 to 3 CW 80c- extra No. 1 feed, 80c; No. 20c; comb, 16-oz., $4.50 to $0 doz.; Cross on Friday feasted ravished eyes on a Wiindcw full of magnificent Cana- dian eggs. In the good old days eggs and bacon was the worid-rcnowned breakfast of the Englishman. That was before eggs rose to 11 cent i apiece 10-oz., $3.50 to $4 dozen. " Maple products â€" Syrup, per imper- ial gal., $3.15; per 5 imperial gals., $3; sugar, lb., 27 to 28c. Provisions â€" ^\'ho^esale. Smoked meatsâ€" Hams, med., 39 to 1 Manitoba barleyâ€" No. 3 CW, $l.i5'-^; No. 4 CW, $1.40; rejected,! $1.24; feed, $1.24, in store Fort Wil-j Ham. I .^...^.iw ..»^<^w.j â€" i.,..i,o, .i.vu., u,^ w-| Amc-rican corn â€" No. 5 yellow, nom-|40c; do, heavy, 34 to 35c; cooked, 06; inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. 1 to 59e; rolls, 33 to 3oc; breakfastj Ontorio oats â€" No. 3 white, 84 to 86c, ; bacon, 46 to 50c; backs, plain, 48 to j and plflVnptly disappeared fn m cur- , j,(,goj.jj„j, jj, freights outside. | 49c; boneless, 54 to !>6c. rencv â€" an economic cataclysm which ^ Ontario wheat â€" No. 1 Winter, per; Cured meats â€" Long clear bacon, 32 cast" a gloom on the Englishman's ' car lot, $2.00 to $2.0G; No. 2 do, $1.97 , to 33c; clear bellies, 31 to 32c. whole existence, and must be held to ! to $2.03; No. 3 do, $1.93 to $1.9:i,: Lardâ€" Pure tierces, SOli account in some degree for the pre- [ fo-> shipping points vailing unrest. In the announcement -re^ffhts.^ ^heat-No. I Spring, $2.02 attached to the astonishing eggs, that' ^^ g^.OS; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.08; "Canada Wi'll ship six million dozen j,}^ 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. eggs to Great Britain this year" the | shipping points, according to freights E. C. Drury, who has been chosen leader of the United Farmers-Labor parties in Ontario. Londoner, weary of the Food Control ler's manna, caught the first glimpse cf the post-war land of promise. High Prices For Canadian War Goods I possession of the family over since A despatch from London says:-^T^^ "^^' .^''''^'J*"' 'f,» Kood, practical Dealers and the general public are ""â- ""^'â- ' '^''^ '"'.•-' »!'!"' "'^,''""'''»-'°,°^,^ ' very keen to get hold of surplus Cana- i f""*^ =*' '^'cH"*''''^ *^^"'-"^,! ""'' **','' dian military stores. A five-day sale, ' :'^^,'''',«' "J. 'l-^"'^-. "^ '^''**" ' ^P^^'''^'' including a varied assortment of 2,400 "'â- "' '" ^"^ faniimi? to any great ex DIVIDE REMAINING GERMAN WARSIHPS Barleyâ€" Malting, $1.35 to $1.40, ac- cording to freights outside. Buckwheat â€" Nominal. Rye â€" Nominal. Manitoba flour â€" Government stand- ard, $11, Toronto. stand- Lardâ€" Pure tierces, SOli to 3tc according to | tubs, 31 to SlVic; pails, SlU to 31^40; ' prints, 32 to 32'4c. Compound tierces, 28 to 28V2C; tubs, 28% to 29c; pails, 28% to 29Vic; prints. 30 to 30%c. Montreal Markets. Monti-eal, Nov. 4. â€" Oats, extra No. 1 feed, 93c; flour, new standard grade, $11 to $11.10; rolled oats, hag 90 lbs., $4.80 to $4.85; bran, $45; shorts, $52; Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $23 to $24; cheese, finest easterns, 27 to 28c; butter, choicest creamery, 61-% to ()2c; Majority to Go to France and Italy, Consent of Allies. A despatch from Paris says: â€" The _ Germans must make reparation for rgnto. Ontario flour-Government suinu- j^esh, 70c; selected, 64c; No. 1 S;:i-J'I''ntjeal $9.2;._t. .>9.o0; Toronto ! g*-^*'^^ gg ^r„ ^^^^.^^ 55^ potatoes, $9.0a to $9.30. ,m jute bags, prompt ; p„ j^^g^ ^^^ ^^^^^ j^ 40 ^^ ^[X-^. j^.^: sed hogs, abattoir killed, $25 to $25.50; shipment. ' Millfoed â€" Car lots, delivered Mont- i real freights, bag; included: Bran, per I ton, $45; shorts, i;er ton, $52. i Havâ€" No. 1, per ton, $24 to $25; mixed, per ton, $18 to $21, track, To- lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 32>/^c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, Nov. 4.â€" Choice heavy steers, $12.75 to $13; good heavy lots, realized i;3,300. Some prices'ab- ; ^1^^ ^^^''t. ''u;.'?.?^<^^,^"''t^. ".!?!! i thV â- 'destruction "of'the" Scapa ' Flow , '"su-^iw-Car lots, per ton, $10 to SU. ^^^If^l' ^^~^ ^^ ^^^f^i^ butchers' cattle, his herd of dual-purpose' tained were phenomenal. Canadian I"""^® '" grey blankets, costing 29 iihilHngs a , , , , , ,, pair now, sold for 19 shillings a p«ir' f"^ f"^? '^'l,*'"!,^'^'-*" "^^'^ "tton- after four years' wear. Tools brought i ^'''" . ^° ^^^ }^-^-^- "'fv«'"«"t, with ' particular relation to the tarifr. Al- fleet, but this must be paid in other track, Toronto. higher prices than the original co,st. New boots fetched 21 .shillings a pair. Repaired pairs went at 11 shillings. Repaired boots, not guaranteed, made 6 shillings 9 pence. Much used type- writers â€" 128 Underwoods â€" realized 20 per cent, over cost. The highest price obtained was £25. British Warships to Carry Commercial Men A despatch' frdm London says: â€" British commei'cial travelers and the representatives of business houses are U> be permitted i)assage aboard every British warship leaving the country for abroad. This, according to Sir Hamar Greenwood, Under-Secretary for Home Att'airs, who made the an- nouncement before the Association of British Chambers of Commerce, is "a inove unique in the histxyry of the Empire." Walter Hume Long, the First Lord of the Admiralty, has given his assent to this special service, Sir Hamar declared. ways he has been active in the com- munity life at Crown Hill. Tho fact that the church and the school are almost at his door made easy his at- tendance at these meeting places. do, good, §10.25 to $10.75; do. med., $9 to $9.25; , Country Produce â€" Wholesale. j do, com., $6 to $6.75; bulls, choice, $10 | Butterâ€" Daii-y, tubs and rolls, 40 to' '° *l.'^-%„^°' â„¢l^-;„*^,^ P'"^' ''°' 42c; prints, 43 to 45c. Creamery, fresh ""ough, $7.2u to $7.50; butcher cows, ».r.,I„ oni;.^o r.j; ).„ K7... r^^;n^^â-  K7 tr. ' ChOlCe The new Leader is a little over forty ^ ^ . 1 . j. * tu t »i ., r • . 1 11 1 mZ tain are about to consent that the re- vears of age, is strong and well bui t, I . . ,, . • v, ,, ,,„ ^ ' maining German warsh, ps shall be divided instead of being destroyed, the majority going to France and Italy. naval material or in property of the Gevrniin Government which otherwise would not be subject to reparations. | 42;7;H;ts,l;rto' 45c7cr7Am;i^; fre.sh rough, $7.^^ This 13 the dcwsion of the Supreme ^^^jg solids 5G to 57c- prints 57 to *-*<'â- '<'*• ^'^'^ ^° $10.50; do, good, $9 Council after hearing reports on the sge "' ' ' I '^° $9.25; do, med., $8.25 to .$8.50; matter, these reports holding Germany i Eggsâ€" 56 to 58c. I ^Sv,,'^"'! " ^^^L ^°^ ^T' ^^"^H^^A: responsible for the sinking. | Dressed poultryâ€" Spring chickens, ' f^-f, . 'P ^^^.OO; feeders, $10.00 In thi., connection it is learne<l , 25 to 30c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 20 to ^^ *i^ A:,,'^"""^:^ ^J"{ "'tt<^?"l' ^j?, !« that the United States and Great Brl- 25c; ducklings, 25 to 30c; turkeys, 35 1 v 1 i „â-  111 II- .<• -,1 maining German warshr'ps and has a determmed look. Ills family I consists of wifo and five children, three boys and two girl.s. His eldest son will be able to run the farm while father runs the politics of the Prov- ince. In religion Mr. Drury is a Methodist. This represents French. victory for the French and Arab Troops To Replace British in Syria A despatch, from London says: â€" Andrew Bonar Law, Government lead- er ii) the House of Commone, announc- ed that the Government was arrang- ing with F"rBnce and Prince Felsal, son of the King of the Hedjaz, for the immeiliate withdrawal of the British troops from Syria and the assumption of the duties of occupation by tho French and Arabs, pending the con- clusion of the peace treaty. Treaty Effective On Armistice Day A despatch from London says: â€" The German Peace Treaty may come into effect on the anniversary of Armistice Day. It was aiiiioiincbd by Cecil Harmsworth, Under-Secretary for F'oreign .Affairs, in the House of Com- mons, that the (iovernment hoped the treaty would be formally ratified on November 11 and come into I'orce the same d»y. Payments Made Russia By Britain in Two Years A despatch from London says: â€" Cecil Harmsworth, Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, in the House of Commone, said that ("onstantin Nabo koflf, who represented Russia at Lon- don, had received from Great Britain, between March, 1917, and March, 1019, when payments ceased, more than £184,000,000. U.S. to Dispose of Treaty On Wednesday, Nov. 12 A despatch from Washington flays: â€" Formal negotiations for an early final vote on ratification of tho German peace treaty were launched on Friday in tho Senate. Proposal that a final roll call be taken Wednes- day, Nov. 12, was made by Chairman Lodge of tho Foreign Relations Com- mittee. Confidence of acceptance by all Re- publicans of his plan to dispose of the treaty on Nov. 12 was expressed by Senator Lodge prior to hl-s departure for a week-end trip to his home iln Boston. « « Arab Horse Given To King George A despatch from London says; â€" The Arab stallion and a 250-ycar old golden sword which belonged to a Monarch of Persia were presented to King George at Buckingham Palace by Sheik Ahme<i, a nephew of the present ruler of Koweit. $0.26; milkers, good to choice, $110 to 40c; squabs, doz., $4.50. i *" ^^''L! ^P^^lvf"' *^" to $175; light I Live poultryâ€" Spring chickens, 20 to ^^^Z"!- ^^ ^9 59.25; yearlings, $9 to 23c; roosters, 20c: fowl, 18 to 25c; f^O-jO; spring lambs, per cwt, $13.75 <lucklings. 20c; turkeys, 35c. i to $14.50: calves, good to choice, $lt,.o0 \ nx. ' -KT 1 on . ini/ to $19; hogs, fed and watered, $17; 1 Cheese-New. large 29 to 29Vic; j„_ fed and watei^d, $17.25; do, f.o.b. Qo^'"' l?u ^%o^?' 'of '"'»''''*"' ^° *'â- â- ' $lfi: do, do, to farmers, $15.75. SO^c; Stilton. 33 t« 34c. Montreal. Nov. 4.-Butcher steters, Butter-Fresh dairy choice, 50 to 59.75 to $12.50; med., $8.50 to 39-50 52c: creamery pnnts 61 to 6.1c. $7.50 to $8.50; butcher heifers Margarine â€" 33 to 38c. ' Eggsâ€" No. 1. 59 to i.'Oc TRADE RESUMED WITH GERMANY Britain and France Bu3ring in Teuton Markets. A despatch from London says:â€" • Within the la.«t few weeks a feeling has ccme over Europe that en under- standing must be reailied at once on a pcst-war policy regarding trade with Germany and R ssu. In fact, there is almc-st daily evid.-'nce that this ur.der- sten.'ling has been practically reached already, and it means that Gei-many is back in the c!d commercial family again in as full membership as pos- sible with her limited supplies and eicternal credit handicaps. There is no getting away from the actual facts, no matter how much the English and French public would like to avoid buying anythlTTfe German, and the facts are that Germany has opti- cal gocds, machines, toys, chinaware ar.d pianos that cannot be obtained elsewhere. Such goods are finding' their way out of Germany in large quantities, although not with the old â- 'â- Made in Germany" label. .'America, England. France and Italy during the war labelled nearly every- thing w.ith the name of the country in which it was made, with the result that nearly every article now pur- chased shows its nationality. German manufacturers, noting this, have adopted a new Tiolicy, and one which arouses no animosity: They simply leave their goods without marks. France is carrying on a heavy trade with -Germany, and in aome cases even buying important commo- dities from her whic'n she formerly bought in England. This is due to the exchange rate, francs being at a discount in London and at a big prem- ium in Germany. French manufactur- ers are able to save from 50 to 75 per cent, on consignments of goods in which Germany speaializes. It is only recently that England would countenance any imports from Germany whatever, but it is now real- ized that Germany has not the large quantities of goods stored that she was reported to have for the purpose of flooding foreign markets after the war. So the policy toward Germany has taken more definite shape. She will have no opportunity- for dumping either in France or England, but the goods she can advantageously supply without irksome competition with the home trade are already being import- ed. There is constant discussion among lawmakers, however, assuring the commercial world that if Germany begins a trade war by dumping, steps will be taken to stop it. As regards Russia, British manu- facturers are convinced that with that country's raw materials and their own manufacturing resources the two countries could wor-k together to great mutual advantage. An economic mis- sion to Russia has been suggested. Getting the railways of Russia in shape again is the present great prob- lem, and it is not unlikely that when a semblance of calm lis restored Bri- tish capital will take an active hand in repairing and rebuilding the roads. This would solve the food problem in Russia, which is largely one of trans- portation, and clear the way for build- ing up a great commercial future which leading Englishmen predict is in store for Russia. selects, 02 to G8c; new laid, 75 to 73o. Dressed poultry â€" Spring chickens, 30 to 33c; roosters, 23 to 2c>c; fowl, 80 to 32c; turkeys, 45c; ducklings, 34 to S5c; siiuabs, doz., ?0. Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 22 to 26c; fowl, 23 to 25c; ducks, 22 to 2Bc. Beans â€" Canadian, hand-picked, bus., $5.25 to $5.75; primes, $4.25 to $4.76; good, $8.50 to $9.50; med., $7.50 to $8.25; common, $6 to $7.25; butcther cows, good, $8 to $9.50; med., $6.25 to $7.50; canners. $4.50 to $4.75; cut- ters. $5 to $6; butcher bulls, common, $5.25 to $6. Good calves, off cars. $10.50; heavy calves, $10 to $12; good veals, $14 to $16; medium, $9 to $13; grass, $6 to $6.50; ewes, $6.50 to $8.50; lambs, good. $13.75; common, $10.50 to $12.50; hogs selects, oflf car weights, $17; lights, $15.75 to $16; sows, $12. Sugar Shortage May Become More Acute A despatch from Ottawa says: â€" Th« sugar shortage in Canada promises to become more acute, owing to non-ar- rival of raw sugar, consequent on the longshoremen's strike at New York. The Canadian Trade Commission toks taken a firm stand again'st further ex J. P. Morgan Subscribes $1,000,000 to Loan A despatch from Montreal says: â€" Sir Frederick Wtlliams-Taylor, gener- al manager of the Bank of Montreal, authorizes the announcement of a sub- scription to the Victory Loan of $1,- 000,000 made by Messrs. J. P. Morgan port of sugar, and also advises that as Company, New York, through Bank of a temporary measure, the demand for sugar for domestic use should be met by the refiners before the manufactur- ers of products containing sugar are supplied. Montreal, their representatives. It is believed that this is the first direct subscniption by Messrs. Morgan to any of the public issues made by the allies Unique Gift to Prince From Montreal Hebrews A despatch from Montreal says:â€" â-  Gifts of many kinds have been pre- sented to the Prince of Wales during his tour of the Dominion, but one that differed from the rest wa-s that pre- sented to him during hi-s visit to the Baron de Hirsch Institute.--, A tablet of gold, on which were carved the Ten Commandments, was presented to the Prince, the tablet be- ing handed to him by SyMa Lillian Cohen, the nine-year-old daughter oi Mr. Lyon Cohen. The commandments were in Hebrew characters, but tka words "Presented to his Royal High-, ness the Prince of Wales from th« Jewish citizens of Montreal" were ia EngHsh. Who Sorrow Know. That they most truly live Who sorrow know. Can most to others give When heart hath woe, Is surely In the plan That God hath made for man: So, Heart that knows grief's goad. Help lift your brothers' load â€" Where'er > ou go - Whene'er you can. BRINGING UP FATHER I