NUSTRA DRITS TOWARDS CHAGS Leading Men And Newspapers Beginning to Voice Apprehension. NEED STRONG GOVERNMENT -. --- - > TO WALD COUNTRY INTO A HAR: MONIOUS WHOLE. Each Regiom Appears At Present to Boe for Itself~--The Government Unable to Cope With Conditions. (Canadian Press Despatch) 15 Austria continues toward an international situa- chaotic, and Sept drift tion approaching the loading men and nowspapers are bei ginning to veice,apprehensicn as to what may follow, unless 4 strong Cen- tral government can weld the country national {GARDEN PARTY FOR WAR into a more harmonious whole. At the present time it is ap- parent that each region or district is for itself and that all of them are against Vienna, At the bottom seem- ingly two prineipal factors continue to declare ir value of the crown, and & fear of famine. The Central gov- ernment thus far seems to have unable to cope with either The Neue Tag says: 'Instead of the people sternly facing the situa tion in Wiilch théy find themselves, we find a demoralized, spiritless ir-| Pass i resolute generation walking over the] sireats. seeking nothing but pl Bret and only to outward appearan | we an organized state" i ~-- Donfiniss Exeettive: PROCLAIMS UNION OF FIUME WITH ITALY SPEEDY ACTION DEMANDED The City Plunged Into Anar« OF THE GOVERNME®T IN chy--Crowds Tore Down GARD TO THE MATTER. Allied Flags. : 'Canadian Press Despatch) Geneva, Sept. 15.--~--Gabrielle Dan- nunzie, supported by a force Ardit! which accompanled him into Fiume, has proclaimed the union of Fiume with Italy, according to ad- vices received by the Serbian Press Bureau here from Belgrade. Fiume was plunged inte anarchy, advices declare, when a brigade of Italian troops, which previously had evacu- ated the city, returned with office¥s, elecied the local authorities and ur- rested Italian General Pittaluga. | British and French troops in Fiume, | the message states, barricaded them | $2,000 gratuity schemé. He stated selves within thelr quarters, expeci- | that this article had been published ing to be attacked, while crowds in| without the authority of the Briach. the city tore down Allied flags. {and that no coatradiction had as yet $2,00 0,0 0 0 a CHA DISCUSS bes begn Resolution te Stand Behind the REN . 7 The Kingston Members Are of the Opinion That the War Service Bonus Should Be Increased. ot V.A night behind passed the a resolution 1 Dominion executive on the war gratuity question. Comrade J."W. Connor started ball relling by calling the atter 1 of the meeting to an article which had appeared in the press stating that the branch was opposed to the to st AMAGE | Appeared in print. IN BIG OIL FIRE The president called the attentio: ; - of the members to a letter pub a Which Has Raged At the Big over his own signature setting forth Plant At Long Island, | the policy of the branch. quoting the WAR CRATUTY at a special meeting on Saturday | d Widow GQGets / WORKERS AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE ar riving, wearing their new uni- AA eer mee Ati [THE PRICES OF GRAIN | ARE AGAIN SLUMPING hin Corn Has Dropped Eleven Cents to Eighteen Cents in a Week. 15.~--Corn * prices i again in the Chicago market on Saturday morning as a result of | further readjustment from a war to ( 0d Sept. cra L& peace basis. | the United States government to foodstuffs ad 4a fall to their natural ad a very pronpunced ef- ect apon the grain market in recent weeks and in the Past week particul- | ar weakness has been shown. kn that { peripd May corn has dropped about 1c a bushel, September 18e, and more than 12¢. From the ts df not many weeks.ago bas been a decline of from 70% S¢ a bushel. In oats the slump | been- less severe, but consider- | able, nevertheles: ber The Kingston branch of the G.W.| LEFT OVER $200,000. | Half Estate. Hamilton, Sept. 15. two oodiclls of Archibald Edward Malloch, M.D, formerly of Broek- ville, disposing of an estate amount- ing to $201,797.25, have been filed for probate. The estate is largely composed of stocks and bonds, the deceased hav- ing been interested in many business enterprises. The majority of the.stock is in banks. Under the will his widow is be- Gueathed-the-household goods value ed at $2 500, and $500 in cash, to- gether with a life interest in one- half of the estate to .receive one-tenth of the residue, to be increased to one-fifth at the The measures taken by Life Interest in One- ~The will and | large | Five children are | a gt EE NTO CONTRACTS 'Wh the Individual Unions. If They Arc Ready to Sign Up. ACTION OF PRESIDENT W ALLACE OF LOCOMOTIVE COMPANY. The Company Has Made All the Con. cessions It Feels Able to Make--- Nothing to Arbitrate. In Canadian Locgmotive Comp ident Wallace was asked were any further "Nevelopments, to which he replied that the time al- lowed for the Metal Trades Council to take action had elapsed, and as he had heard nothing further from them, he was prepared to enter info contracts with the individual unions, if they "were ready to sign up. His attention was called to the article which appeared in the W hiz under date of September 1 2th, and he stated that he had no reply to make to the same, that he agreed with the writer that the strike hai been conducted in an orderly man- an interview with officials of t if there ner, and it could not well have been | the most friendly feelings exist hetween the | company and its employees, both be- (fore and sines the men went vit otherwise, -as none but The question of conciliation or ar- bitration was referred to and he re- i plied that after the company had made all the concessions they felt | possible, there was pothing left to drbitrate. He was asked if he had any infor- Imation to give out relative to the attitude of the directors and stated that they wéreg in full ac- cord with his actions, as evidenced by telegram received Saturday from Aemilius Jarvis, of Toronto, chair- man of the board, reading as fol- | lows: "F. G. Wallace, President Canadian Locomotive Co., Ltd., Kingston, Ont.: "I wish to advise you that I fully {approve of the policy you have pur- {sued relative to strike.at our works, |also that I'am fully in accord with | | your plans for the fugure. : { "(Signed Aemilus Jarvig =o { Chairman of the Board, Canadian | { Locomotive Company." Also the following letter from J. | L. Whiting, vice-president of the company: ' HFG Wallace, Esq. President, Ca- » nadian Locomotive Co., Kings- ton, Ont.: "My Dear Sir--As I understand, | {it is suggested that your actions in | connecti with the labor situation | 3. Londo THE. DIRECTORS SUPPORT IN THE LEAGUE STENT Bt RoE OT ONE OF LONDON'S NEW MOTOR BUSSES. Thé picture shows one of n, England, which will sengers, of whom twenty-two lop, Prince of Wales May Kick-Off At Rugby Game The . Prince of Wales will be in Kingston on Saturday Oct. 25th, and as that date will be marked by & game in the In- tercollegiate Rugby Series, resumed after an interregnum during the war, with Queen's and "Varsity facing each other on the gridiron, it is ex pected that arrangements willbe made so thai His Royal Highness may attend and, in a marked way, give his royal sanction to. the good old British game. He has played the- game in the colleges of the home land and a kick-off of the pig-skin by "the Sunshine Prince would be an event long to be remembered in college circles. The Queen's Athletic Associg: tion, it is understood. has asked that his presence at the game, even for a brief period will be a part of the itinerary in Kingston. [t will be his first opportun- ity to see the game in Can- ada under intercollegiate auspices. i FERED PEP PITP OED PPD Php USELESS TO CONTINUE AGITATION FOR GRANT -- hd (Canadian Press Despateh.) Ottawa, Sept. 15.--~The Cab- inet members told the velerans who called on them Saturday that It is useless to continue as compared with thirty-six al land arrived at New York en Satur-i%ould the new accommod rid public carriages in ate forty-six . pas- © inside and twenty=four on in~the old style vehicle. A AA A A cs THE LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD | Despatches That Come From Near and | Distant Places. TIDINGS FOR OUR READERS [PRESENTED IN 'THE BRIEFEST ] FOSSIBLE FORM. | The Whig's Daily Condensation of the News of the World From Tele- | graphic Service and Newspaper Exchange. > The New Victoria mine of the Do- » minion Coal Co. at Sydney, C.B., has | been re-opened. It was closed in 1914, | The stéamer Alliance, with 122 'passengers, on its way to Colon was {compelled to put in at Old Point | Comfort, | A semi-official fojecast of the | wheat crop indicates that Germany | | may be able to dispense with foreign deliveries. { Labér men hear | Hearst has decided to appoint Con-| | troller Robbins as Provincial Minis-| | teg of Labor. | Canada Wheat Joard appointed | Lindoln Goldie of Guelph as its Eas- tern representative with an office in |: Toronto. i IL is reported at Washington that | {some of the seized German liners are to be put into United States trans-| | port service. { The Duke and Duchess of Suther-| that Premier | {day on the Adriatic on their w {westera Canada. The Entente Allies have takenyov- er the important German railway sta- tion at Basel. It is the gateway to the | orth and sonth of Kutope. George Henry Shemilt, Osbawa,| ay to| + affairs. (stitutes {eral democratic constitution to | constitute 'our economic life, which The Austrian Republic to Adopt 2 Federa free Constitution. <S WHO SIGNED THR PRACK TREATY LAST WER K The Austrians Desire to Neighbors Without In Their Internal Affairs. Paris, Sept. Who, on Agree With terforing 1g 15.~Dr. Karl Renney Wednesday signed t treaty for Austria, before Zurich for Vienna Sat ed the future policy of the Austridg republic and voiced, the belle? of Aus tria in the league of nations, Hq he peaci leaving urday, outline | said: "Having taken t to accept the peac now meke var! our policy, shall 'be know he heroic dectaloy 9 treaty, we musi ous modifications ff Henceforth our statd RQ 28 the 2 r Publis. We shall do ian W subsist by our OWh strength, but if order to do 50, we assistance of the ) which, if our isola Poesible for us to gs 10 unite with a desire to agree with our Without Huterfering' in el ube We firmly 'believe in the league of nations, which 10 us con An. essential part or the nother nation, treaty, "The Austrian republic will mediately proceed with interior re organization and ratification of thy treaty. It will Promptly adopt a fed: ree Was neglected by the imperial Srnment for the past fifteen We will harness electrify our rail Fow Years Our waterpower and roads." SE i-------------- YES TO FIRST QUESTION AND BAR RETURNS ---- Sir Willlam Hearst Says Thig Is What Repeal of 0.T.A. Will Mean. Toronto, Sept. 15 ~Premier Sit ilHam Hearst said in reference t{ . Canadian Press despatch fron Windsor: "The statement w contained in thy report of the Canadian Press Limit In which I am address at Leamington, to have oalk ed attention to the fact that in any case whiskey selling over the ba uld-not be re-established ds intire inaccurate, "What I said was that ir a ma jority of those voting 'ves' to Ques tion No. 1, the Ontario Temperance Act would be repealed, and thet the law would be the sume as before the passing of the Oatario Temperance ly + & + + {at the works might not be wholly in ge jaccordance with the views of the di- * {rectors I wish to assure you, as one {of the directors, that the course yon Was Comvened In Ottawa And Met | have taken and propose to take, has On Mondoy. {met and continues to meet my cor- a { minutes ot the branch a¥ his jority. New York, Sept. 15 The spec-| Comrade H. L. Howe, who repre- tacular ofl fire which since Saturday |Sented the Kinggton branch at the afternoon has raged at the plant ot | G-WIVIA. annual Sanvention in Van- . auth-fdeath of Mrs Malloch. their agitation for a $2,000 gratuity. The Government * cannot be intimidated, declar- &*! # ed the Minister of Justice. | # |urday 'afternoon that he would sus- turns made by FPPOF PRP IPINT OL IP PR PEPPY {tain Commissioner Curtis in declar- Crown in © § | i { | =| ! | | i n: Ont., will apply to parMament at its | Act. next session for a divorce from his| 'The position fs clearly set out iz wife Florence May Shemilt, Toronto. |clallse §, su tion 2, of the ref Governor CeoMdge announced Sat-|erendum act, which says #f the re the clerk of the hancery show that the a | | Pheer Presa INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE § | -- P i 'ompany in Lou { couver this year, then addressed the ey =e Fleming Compa nan meeting at some length on war ger With injury to more than fifty per-| Vice gratuity. He stated that return- sons, was gradually burning itself | ®d men realized that there existed a aut to-day Although ofMcials ofthe [C1288 of men, returned officers of high fire department said that the blaze | Faok, whe had, the pick ut good posi- 3 in tions of civ @, and who neverthe- was well under control, it was still uh eye; burning briskly and promised to con- | less received a bigger sum to either tinwe for two or three days until! tide them over a period of unem- : a. "rec ish renm- thousands of gallons of oil in the | Ploy Inent or 'recestablish them 'Path of the flames have been consum- | S%1V8S In civil life" than the private 8d. It is believed that thirty-six Jaoldier: ie was in his opinion tanks were destroyed, and property | aro ol iy alr d sis Li damage be more than - $2,000,000, | be G.W.V.A. should stand solidly about $500 000 of this sum being re- | (08®ther in order to force the gov- ¢ 3 | ernment to enquire fully into the gréaunten by the ofl consi'med In the { matter and establish a bonus scheme {OR a more equitable basis. Comrade | Howe Went on to criticize the De- partment of Soldiers' Re-establisir | ment, which, he said, committed the { crime of training vocational students Tin professions and trades which were (Canadian ¥ress Despatch.) | ready grersrowded, and in Fach ondon, Sept. 15.--With the ex- there was no practical chance of ever Warsi, of Pron 8 three anti -govern- |obtaining employment, notably as ment' newspapers the Janis | idlasraphisis. Be Slzo Sriticised the ® nt attention this! govermnmen or bureaus 'which, Dorm -- evidence given by 'he sald, had few positions to' offer William C. Bullitt before the foreign | the returned man except with a pick relations committee of the United | and shovel. _ Btates Senate. The Daily News gives | . great prominence te the story and in| its editorial comment accepts Mr | Bullitt's story as a true account of ito 'what happened at Paris and cites Premier i Sefore the House of Commons on | to executive, and again endorse April 16th, when he virtually denied |... 1viiam No. 3. adopted by the G.W. the knowledge of Mr. Bullitt's mis |v 4 pominion convention, 1819, and sion to Russia. Mois Herald, 18bOr | ryyiner endorse the action of the organ, gives similar p Dominion executive in connection jhe story and in its SOMMeNt SAYS: | .ith the appointment of & commitio, L Mr, Bullitt's blunt facts Will have, .,'gieeng, the question with the gov- devastating effects," adding that i | ernment, or in any other lawful doyd-George cannot clear himsell |p, op. they may adopt to obtain their fram the charges made bY Mr. Bul. ongy; and urge that speedy action be _ Htt he must resign. 2 $ {taken in this connection." © | In his testimony last Friday before, pecolution No. 3, adopted by the the Senate Foreign relations commit-| o yoy 3 convention, was then read: tee Villian em ot_Paliudel. 'And be it further resolved that af- Fespocdeit who went to Paris with! (of, careful thought and full consid- To . fon, » pinion that the President Wilson's paTty. sald In Pets granting of such bonus upon an a aa Sone) "being back CQUAly basis be limited only by the Ee he Shige a statement SORRLTY's ability to pay, so as to en- > Showing the exact terms on whieh S018 the beneficiary to become effici- 3 they would agree to peace. This re. @ntly re-established with security | port which represented the Bolshe.! 32d happiness. The classification of . wiki as making favorable offers was Deneficiaries: the method of distri- | Bever made public, Bullitt said, be. bution: and administration to be | cause the President not agree. | agreed and decided upon by-a joint » Lloyd George wanted # printed, he/ parliamentary and G.W.V.A. commis- _ll re later the premier denied alll sion." gs ¥ ( Knowledge of 'it when questioned in| The secretary then read a telegram Parliament = ; irecelved during the afternvon from the Dominion executive: "Govern 2 ¢ r ment has now announce early estab- | + Canadian tour 'in the fall of 1920 lishment of pariiamentaary commit- bY Montreal's great singer, Edmund {tee before which representatives of | Burke, who is now in England. 1 (Continued on Page 19)' 5 . W. C. BULLITT'S STATESIENT. The Comment Upon It by Several --- London Papers. Resolution Offered. Comrade Howe asked the meeting consider the following resolution: h { "That the Kingston branch, G.W. Lioyd-George's statement |v , giang behind the G.W.V.A. Do. Jes are in preparation for - (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Sept. 15, --A great indus- trial conference, organized as a re- sult of recommendations made by the Royal Commission which travelled | throughout Dominion ; and made a study of industrial conditions, open- ed this morning in the senate cham- ber, by the minister of labor, with several cabinet ministers and other notable public personages present Sir Robert Borden .was unable to be present owing to illness but in call- bentson read- a message from the prime minister giving a comprehen- sive survey of after-the-war congdi-| Rowell and Hon. Mackenz/e King al-| so addressed the confere = BACON PROFIT Chairman of Commerce Board Looks | Into it in Winnipeg. i Winnipeg, Man., Sept. 15. --Judge | H. A. Robson, at the Board of Com- | profits which caused bacon to be re- tailed at 65 and 70 cents a pound were unjustifiable. It had been shown that the bacon cost the re-| tailer 54 ents. Figures were intro- | duced by other witnesses, retail dea- | lers, showing profits of 20 to 25 per cent. on bacon, 12 to 17 per cent. om | butter, and 25 per cent. on eggs. | i Se ------------ To Edit Oshawa Paper. i - Stratford, Sept. 13,--A. R. Allo- | way, for the past two years manag- | ing director of the Stratford Herald, | has resigned to take the position of editor of the Oshawa Reformer. It! is the Intention shortly to change the | Reformer from a weekly {0 a semi. weekly paper. Previous to joining | the Sora Staff Mr. Alloway was Or iWo years assistant manager of the Canadian Press Association at Toronto. Ten Years For C.E.F. Man. London, Sept. 15. -- William Jor- dan, a full-blooded Indian, who has served in the Canadian army, was ére to ten years penal servitude for manslaughter of a rag- man in Sussex, whom . he brutally | beat fo death when in a frenzy under | liquor. i Major J. L. Hartt, M.P.P, for Bast Simcoe, has instructed his solicitors, Hiliae, Ferguson & Hunter, to enter egal action against Mr. Halbert un- ess an apelogy is signed by him re- tnacting a slander. tenant of the 127th Batislion. who has been in the penitentiary for for: gery, was sent back - § a charge of theft ing the meeting to order Senator Ro- | i tions. Hon. A. L. Sifton, Hon. N. W.! i their - mother, jarded every fourth year and to be! [known @s the Elizabeth Ann Byers! | Memorial merce session Saturday, declared that : | the Magistrate & Chas. Rheaume, Quebec, ex-ifey. | for five years on : dial approval, and it seems to me the i nly ome, under the circumstances, | pursue. | _ Yours truly, (Signed) J. L. Whit- | , Vive-President, Conodian Loco- | j motive Compan." The writer was also shown telegram {to the same effect as that of Mr. Jar- | vis, from Warren Y. Soper, Ottawa, | M. J. Haney, Toronto; Robert } Hobson, Hamilton, other members | {of the board of directors. ! A "Gananoque Scholarship. l Gananoque, Sept. 15.--Dr. W.! {Gordon M, Byers and brothers have | offered the sum of $1,000 to the | Gapandque High School to found a! i scholarship 'or prize in memory of! the same to be aw- Prize. . The accumulated | interest on the capital is to be aw-| arded every fourth year to the boy of girl attending the school who ob tains the higgest aggregate marks at the University matriculation exam- nations. : Broke Into C.N.R. Car, - Cobourg, Sept. 15.--Joseph Roux, discharged about a week ago from the military hospital here, broke into a C.N.R. boarding car, it Is charged, and stole a suit of clothes and $7 in money. He was arrested, came before ere, was found guilty and remanded until the 16th. The population of Quebec has at. tained the 120,000 mark. I ---------------- EET -- G.T.R. HAS DONE FINE WORK IN DEVELOPING WEST Winnipeg, Sept. 15--Statistics just compiled here give some striking facts regarding the development work that has been carried on by the Gramd Trunk Pacific Railway. The road now serves four hundred and fifty seven cities, towns and set- tlements, four hundred and {wenty- nine of which are reached ty no oth- er line. Since the railway was com- | pleted in July, 1914, it has handled. for settlers who have taken up land along this line, approximately seven { thousand carloads of household and | . + but | Were taken, other effocts. The Grand Trunk Paei- | 197 the amusement of children, but Rents surrendered and. two ote fic has handle! an increasing large Proportion of the grain grown in the Western provinces, its record for one year being 43,194, cars, representing 85,383,209 bushels. To handle the grain four hundred and five eleva- tors bave been erected, with a total capacity of 12,150,000 busels. while the lines of the railway have access to other elevators with a combined ca pacity of 9,500,000 bushels. The lumber and fish traific deve- loped by the railway has also been very large, 3.107 cars of lumber and 1,497 cars, of fish, the latter repre- senting 32,000 tons, baving been car- ried over the lines during the last two months, Sn WHAT IT WOULD MEAN the Fees ¥ | The Abolishing of 'rom Public Schools. At the fast meeting of the Board of Education, seld on Sept. 11th, Trus- tee Godwin gave notice that he would move that the school book fees now collected in the Public Schools be aboliMaed : : Last year pupils' supplies cost §2,- 284.72. The pupils pay fees of from 50c to $1.60 per year and are fur- nished with all necessary supplies in- cluding readers. All text books, ex- cept readers, such as geographies grammars, spellers and histories are provided by the pupils themselves. : J TEN MILLION DAMAGE. J [To the Stendard Of Plant At New York. New York, Sept. 15 Sri pre out. afternoon' @ pi ofthe ! Oil Co.. along New- ton Creek in Loug Isiend City. The Overs many acres. The fire re- he explosion ot an aif remen wers to-day. have ap and th Se 0 ave |! 3 ° far amounts to $10,000,000. i rif wil places of striking Boston pol-} | ice officers vacant. 3 The Italian pelice raided a fash' { lonable gambling den on 'the Island { of Capria, descending in seaplanes in {the darkness, and hoodwinking the | employees of the establishment, who | were watching for he arrival of stea- | | mers, | WILL TRY TO HOLD CANADIAN TRADE | British Toy Makers to Estab lish Branch in Canada. London, Sept. 15 ~ Toys may be j thay are very serious business for the | | British manufacturer, who fears that the trade duflt up during the war 'may now be ruined by German com- petition. . With a view to holding the Cana- dian market against German and United States competition, a number! of British toy, faney goods and sta- { tionery manufacturers have amal-| gamated to form the equivalent of 3 htanch establishment in Canada, and! ave appo'nted. W, C. Wade to take | charge. M:. Wades years in Canada. CARRAN ZA was for many | i i TO RETIRE President of Mevico Will Not Seek Re-clection. > i Mexico City, Sept. 15. --"Venus- | tiapo Carranza / under no cireum- | stances will seek re-election as | President of Mexico and without | fail will turn the presidency over to! his ruccessor upon com i present term in y 1920," } Luis Cabrera, Secretary of : Treasury, announced. i This statement was made follow- | ing the publication of a report that | a mesing of various political lead- | ors had been held to consider the | i B ; ---- i Understood Hazen Enters Cabinet. i Ottawa, Sept. 15.--It is under! stood that Sir Douglas Haseu has! secepted Sir Robert Bordea's invita. | tion to enter the ¢abinet and that he | will be returned .to the house from i the constituency of York-Sunbury, | N.B., as Colonel H. F. Macleod, the member will spon be appoint od to bench. vrs Judge Appointed. : Ottawa, Sept. 15.--~Judge Evan! Hamilton McLean, of the county | tourt of Renfrew. Las been sppoini- ed judge of Prince Edward, Ontario, County court in succession to the late | Judge Morrison. pe} re-election of President Carranza. |, Wijority of the voters voting there on voted in favor of the afirmitive to the first question, Ontaris Temperance Act shall be repealed and the Liquor License Act, as am« ended prior to the passing of the Ontario Temperance Act, shall be re Yived and shall be in force in Ontars fo." ' --------T DECISIVE VICTORY. Nine Thousand Prisoners Taken by General Denekine, Londd®; Sept. 15.--The war offi« Ce announces a decisive victory over the Bolshevik forces at Tearitsyn by Gen, Denikine, in which 8;000 prisons ers, 11 guns and 100 machine guns Three Bolshevik regis were destroyed. a ---- Major Eric Harris, Toronto, bas been made Superintendent of Voes- tonal Training of the Soldiers' Ad Commisgion. = -------------- < | NEWS in BuLLETIN, The Italian Fiume against o It 1s feared low, Army has seized rders from Rome. serious results will fol« : -- 7 It i$ possible the League Cae tions will be established Na weeks and not wait on United States. The National Industrial conferences opened at Ottawa on Monday, Des egates from Creat Britain and the United States are present. will succeed the at Ottawa next FLOUR SHOULD BRE : UNDER $11 A BBL. Toronto, Sept. 15.-~Accord- ing to a statement issued Sat- urday by the Canadian Wheat Board to the Canadian Press re. taflers in Toronto should be able to sell flour under rel. The board warms retailers that unless prices ard mot re. duced to this level immediate ly measures will be adapted to ing them down.