Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 29 Jun 1922, p. 3

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A ES A NA 50 1 il be on higways i} eros Bumers tn veurly every "Col- 1, and dering |. > opment i pre. purpose I EEE 7 ia i otis eminent = , part orities youn Br de © vi sie pai i oo begume the dation of grade h | pany, the St. Maurice Lumber C Highway - paving in the} 'Witinipeg, Man.--A trans-Canada| pany, and the International Paper Co. .| highway from Halifax to Vancouver| alréady established, and the St. Law- rence Paper Cos plant under con- struction, the potential output of ; n-| paper from this district early next | ization. The first 'and i ie al mabe Hl bo Wink 00 pee a 0: ax ty} of | 'Dr. Doolittle sf 240,000 tons a. yeas, in addition to ee fa toute bey about 130,000 tons of pulp for te tween Winnipeg and Vancouver. Later| market, ; the planning of the route| Marysville, N.B--It was announced Se despatch from London Says:--The murder of Field | Morshal Sir Henry Wilson may be the first move toward the renewal of a desperate out- o| break of fighting in the South of Ireland. It is the irreconcil- ables' answer to the pro-treaty vote. Wilson was the direct- ing mind of the Northern mili- tary forces, and had mapped out a forceful campaign for the armed suppression of bor- der lawlessness. It is believed here that thé deliberate day- light murder, committed re- gardless of the fact that escape was almost hopeless for the gunmen assigned to the job, indicates that the murder is an act of revenge and terrorism, and possibly marks the 'initia- | =--------r---------------- ey tion of open warfare by strik- ing at the keystone of Ulster' 8 military strength. Bh CER For Dominion Day. Not for the lakes of glancing blue 1 love-this land of niine, Not for the dark Laurentian streams Be-rimmed with spruce and pine, Not for the blushing winter peaks . Where snows forever shine! Rich are the fields; but not for gold| Or wheat or dazzling ore, And not for silver fisheries "My tand would I' adore. (Could I forget my lady's kiss To count her worldly store?) Nay! Were my lang ; a Wildes ness, ! 'Mother of half-a-million men "Who Tyranny defied. re ~--Jesse Edgar Middleton. eee fee The Usual Place. sacks, 93's, B por ere, ds against 1,200 at| Teacher--"Now can anyone tell me (Bak ou 36; 80; fights, n where Magna Charta was signed?" © Volca from the Back--*Please, sir, at the bottom." EE he iho tows. Aviad and the House of respect for House of Lords Sir Edward Car- voice, had asked for| the tragic end of his Immediately after lunch, Field Mar- shal Wilson had unveiled a war mem- | orial at the Liverpool Street Railroad Terminal, and here he uttered his last | public words: ""We soldiers count our gains our ," ' he said in his unveiling "Those men we love most and honor are those who died in the great cause." The last words of the speech were the famous couplet from Kipling: "The tumult and the shouting dies; The captains and the kings depart." The Field Marshal then drove back to his house in the heart of Belgravia. At the moment he stepped from the limousine the two men moved towards him, at the same time drawing Web- Jey automatics. At first they menaced the startled roadmen with their guns, and then turned them in the direction of Wilson, whose back was toward them. Two shots rang out simultaneously and the startled soldier swung swift- ly around, half drawing his sword. Whether the fifst bullets struck him is uncertain, but after giving voice to a bewildered exclamation, he turnéd on his heel and walked swiftly to the doorstep, drawing out his door key as he went, He was fumbling with the lock when the guns of the assassins again barked. One bullet pierced his head, another, : {Markets of the ses : tobe Where... 1 Northemn, 0. 0! 3 on, No. 2 Northern, $1.86%; No. 8 Northern, $1.25. Manitoba oats--No. 2 CW, 656%c; No. 8 CW, 63%c; Sire No. 1 feed s3ie; No. 1 feed, 51% anitoba Ba A onl ports, . 2 yellow, 79%¢; No. "s yellow, 78%¢, all rail. Burley--No. 3 extra, test 47 Ibs. or better, S0 to 66c, according to freights Ne Buckwhent--No. 8, $1.00. Rye--No. 2, 985¢c. Millfeed--Del., Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to $30; shorts, per ton, ga0 to $32; good | food flour, $1 70 to $1.8 Baled hay--Track, per ton, | extra No. 2, $22 to $28; mixed, $18) to $19; clover, $14 to_$18. Straw--Car lots, per ton, track, To- Fonto, $12 to $13. tario $1.25 to $1.30, a} jo No. 3 oats, 40 to 45c, out- 8 Ontario corn--b3 to 60e¢, outside, No. 1 commercial, profusely, Saad ie into the house. He died vo minutes later, before it was possible Yo get medical aid. Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes | Wilson was formerly chief of the Im- | perial general staff of the British army. He retired from this post early in the present year and stood for the Imperial Parliamént as Unionist can didate for North Down, Ireland. He was elected member for this Ulster district on February 21, and shortly afterward was appointed by Premier Craig as Ulster's Prime Agent for the restoration of order. The Field Mar- shal went to Belfast from England early in March with plans for restor- ing order, which he submitted to the Premier, Field Marshal Wilson's career in the Great War was one of high dis- tinction. He went out with the axpe- ditionary force under Lord French in 1914 and was the backbone of the British staff during the long retreat from Mons. In 1916 he was sent on a mission to Russia, returning to France as special senior liaison officer at French general headquarters and later was appointed to the eastern com- mand at home. In 1917, however, his most important work began. In December of that year he was appointed British member on the Military Committee of the Allied War Council for the western front. He thus became one of the best known figures in inter-Allied army circles, for while Haig was the Britisk com- mander in the field, Wilson was the British voice which spoke in the Coun- cil at Versailles' which carried out the joint operations of the allies At Versailles, Wilson was associat- ed with Foch up to the time Foch took command of the joint forces in the field. He also went to Italy after the Italian debacle at Caporetto and shap- ed the plans for holding back the Aus- tro-German onrush into Italy. Later, Generel Cadorna became his associate at Versailles as the Teadian represen~ tative of the Joint Military Council. twins, 19 to 19%c: triplets, 20% to 21e. Old, I 21¢; wine, oh to 22¢. Stiltons 28 to 27c, "Ola Sie Butber--F 26c; creamery to 9¢; No. 1, 7 bo B8er Nob 5% to rd gly chick ens, 60c; : roosters, 26¢; tow, % 24 to 80¢; ducklings, 86¢; turkeys, 4 to 4be. Live poultry--Spring chickens, 4b6c; roosters, 17 to 20c; fowl, 26¢c; duck lings, 85¢; turkeys, 30 to 8be¢. Ma: ne--20 to 22¢. No. 1, candied, 81 to 82c; selects, 34 to 3be; cartons, 86 to 37c. Beans--Can., hand- picked; bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.9 Maple products--Syrup, De imp. $2.20; per 6 imp. gals. $2.10; fa le sugar, Ib, 20c. oney--20-30-] Ib. tins, 14% to 15¢ | 1b.; 5-234-1b tins, 17 to 18¢ per lb. Ontario comb honey, per doz., $5.50. Potatoes--Ontario, 90-!b, bag, $1 to $1.16; -Delawares; $1.15 to $1. Bhs. Smoked meats--Hams, med., 8 87c; cooked ham, 63 to b6¢; es rolls, 27 to 80c; cottuge rolls, 32 to 86c; breakfast bacon, 31 to 84c; special brand breakfast bacon, 39 to 40c; cks, boneless, 41 to 46¢. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, Ontario Be Bie ' a jute $17; lightweight rolls, in bbls., $48; $5. rr, mus sacks, T pa Checte. Now. large, 18% to 19¢; is: { heavyweight rolis, $40. Lard--Prime, tierces, *|16%¢; pails, 17¢; ening, tierces, 160; tubs, 15%e; pails, 16¢; Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to » |butcher cattle, choice, $8 to $9 4 ows tM so no 1 Could Just HIT MIM (HN THE PACE ATH | puke oe ho {do, good, $7.60 to $8; do, med., $6. 187; do, com., $5.50 to $6; ; butcher hoi. ers, $7.76 to $8.25; do, med; $6.75 to 1$7.50; do, com.,. $6.75" to 8 cows, choice, $6 to $6.50; to Io 35. 50; eanners and | com., $8 to $4; | $7.60; do, fair, $6 to $7; stockers,. $6.50 to $6.28 5 falr, 5 ) oo : $12 to ne Be som, £3 fs gH ~ 8, fod and watered, $ to $14. 25; ' ob, $13.25 to fio 40, coun= -- ord $13 to $13.7 : ae 'Montreal. Outs, Ca Wea, No 2 6 to odes 1% to 62c. Mi do, No. 8, 6 | spring wheat

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