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clover, $1 '| Straw: trathcona's son, | defeated his namesake in Cumberland. Sir Thomas Fisher, of the Canadian Pacific Steamships, was, Dawever, success. With. the ox- feated in Portsmouth. "Siv Hamor Greenwood, all inning "are known to ve been retirnod, although' their Yeies were varivisly id Cvery part excopt' Labor, ol. Grant Morden securs} a Narge iy in Brentford and Chiswick. Alexander's "remnrkable tion in more ways than one.: Col. W. F. Cockshutt, effective speaker for Col. Page Croft, who was returned in Bourn the neighboring constitue: Dorset; "Captain: Guest," 14te" of Ea Mi fis are win in Southwark vas an esutive sur-| ister, was austed by a candidate well; prise, even to his own supporters, and| known in Canada, Ralph Hall Caine, a tribute to his endrgetic_ eapaign.' son of Sir Hall Caine. Mr, Caine's suc. de- linge, 88c; turkeys, 4 Canada was to the fore In the doer outh. In Brn po ond wheat--No, 2 white, $1.11 ly Snorting io to freights outside; : No. 2 w 2 Shits pais-<42 to dde, f flour --N ADS cant. 3 , prompt si Delite 3 $5,1 i 36.20: Toronto 3.05 to $5.15; bulk soaboard, $4.90 Manitoba flour--1st pats., in cotton pain, BY per bbl; 2nd id pas $6.40. xtra No. track, Bg §i8; Sized R560 "i $14; Car Tota, per ton, track, To- So Ne, W 26¢; twins, c; triplets, 26%c; Stiltons, ole. oi Sarge 2c; twins. 28c;" Stiltons, Butter-Finest creamery prints, 4 Ty creamery prints, 5) { to 42¢; ondina; Ito 0c. Dairy, 20-to0 8le. Cooking, 21e¢. = Dressed Boudry Chickens 4 lbs. land up, Be ; do, 8 to 4 Iba., 26¢c; fowl, p, 28¢; do, 40 5 Ibs., 26c; do, ae 4 Ibs., Sho ; Eeere, 24c; duck- | Margarine--20 to 22¢. Eggs--No. 1 , 87 to 88¢; se-! lects 40 to 41c; cartons, nbw laids, a5 | of Brantford, was an to 70c. | i Beans--Canadian, 'hand-picked, Ib. i primes, 6%e. Maple oducts Syrup, er i 280; per gala, $2 le sugar, Ib, 5 Jap. to "28¢, i "tins, 121% to 18¢ per 1b,; 2-234-lb. tins, 14 to 14%c per lb; Ontario comb honey, per doz, $3. 25 abs. | Dr MacNamara, also Canadian born,' cess was especially notable in that he|to $4. 'My, | held his seat it. anther London bor- had been introduced: to the: constitu- to $17 Ne 2, 70 ho S00. No. 1, 90 ugh, and so did M 0. ough, so did Major J. F. Molson, ency only two weeks before the moked=ments--Hame; med., 26: to 25" coed holed i Bupoie TO. 3 rok 88c; breakfast baco n Gainsborough. Capt: the Hon" D. election. MOHAMMED VI. SAFE UNDER BRITISH FLAG from Kernalists | © ip en Routs: to Took Re on W, Excoutions" Ordered by Mil. tary Court Are Defended by Soverugat. j British warship, , and is now on his afliey proclamation, which>regards way bo asylum in Malta, The Sultan . 78s a potential a-| made it clear'to those in the secret of Na ES as BL Te | Eales lear ta vote in th court. The findings in each case wero| the Throne, but merely removing him- : by General Hendqudrters, © nr vending dupes of sory "And we may do i again to-mor- thor 'trow," Mulcahy replied; in' Parliartent, |: reported hee that the Angora] to 8 critic on the Tabor bench, "It is Government will mike formal repre-| ° | sentations to Britain for the return of | |5 time for ua to strike, 'There seems no alternative." | the Sultan to the Kemalists, pointing te Rohn Toe for Yegoriing to the out that the Grent. National As- . penal ore fully ex-| sembly of key has autho to plained by Blyth of the ce Govern- direct, the Sultan's -- = ~ ng. that he must face trial as Wo bare rovchad i time wh est ered OT Tro ero = 3 «| A despatch from Lond:n So ry vn J we tried to! Great Britain's reason for giving re-| any ghting. rom June to the fuge to the Sultan, it is explained awe tried other means-to, here, is that, he formelly asked, Hl RD | as Caliph of "the Mus -ul r m prévai 4 were conducted pics Al tection from what he sing & minimum Toss' £aYSi-- at. ih River, Alta., commanded top | pT Shorthorn sale at One bull sold for $610, a Admiral Beatty Sis He has beén recalled from a holiday "Burop® because of the grave situa- 8" 86 to clear bacon, 50 Cured meats--Long to 70.1bs., $21; 70 to 90 Ibs. $20; iy ibs, and up, sis; lightwei th Soin. 1 n bbls., ; heavyweight rolls La: ie Ti tierces, rr 17¢; pails, 17%ec; prints, 19c. Short , therces, 18 to 18%e; tubs, to... 3%; pails, 14 to 14%e¢; 10% 16% to 17c. butcher heavy Steers, 550 to i 60; er si choice, to 26; 200d, 35 to $5.50; Bo. med, Bi to - od com., $8 to $4; GR heif- ers, choice, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $4 to $5; do, com., $3 to $4; butcher cows, choice, $3.60 to $4.25; 'do, med., $2.50 , $3.60 to $3; feeding steens, $6 to $6; do, fair., $56 to $6.50; sbockers, good, $4 to $4. 75; do, fair, "$3 to $4; calves, choice, $10 to | $11; do, med., $8 to $9.50; do, com. $3 to $7; milch cows, choice, $60 ringers choice, $80 fo $100; | 3 to 13. 320: 3 2 5; and ra $11, 16 Sos $11.25 do, | fob, $10.60 to $10.60; do, country points, $10.15 to $10.25. Montreal. Oats, Can. western No. 2,65 to 66¢; | do, No. 3, 60 to -8le. Flour, Man. | spring wheat pats, firsts, $7. Rolled | oats, bag, 90 lbs., $3.15. Bran, $23.1 Shorts, $25.20. Hay, No, 2, per ton,| car Tots, $16 to $17. | Cheese, finest Easterns, 28¢. Butter, | choicest creamery, 87c. Eggs, fresh, | 46 to 46¢; do, selected, 40c; do, No. 1 | sbock, 86 to Bae. Potatoes, per bag, | car lots, 90¢. Canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2.50; | | bologna bulls, $2.60 to $3; fairly ir00d | lambs, $10.50 hog $11; selects ho good quality, $12;| sows, $9.50 to $10. it gpd | Natural Resources Bulletin. The output of Canada's fisheries wt | 1021 was valued at $34,981,935, com- pared with $40,241,839 the previous year. . Sea fisheries contributed by far! the greater portion of the decrease, Nova- Scotia, Prince Edward Island | and British Columbia alone actounting | for $12,028,721, With the exception' lof the Maritime Provinces and British ' h 6 ao pi the occupation of the Allied H. H. Asquith He denies that his wing of the | Liberal Party is flirting with Bonar { Law with a view to a new coalition in British Policy. | -- men | TURKISH SOLDIERS AT CONSTANTINOPLE Allies Have Lost Authority Over Police but Shield Christian Lives. A despatch from Constantinople says: --As the Allies have lost every "Yestige of authority over the Turkish' | police and even co-operation between j| the Allied and Turkish police has i gone, it is not longer possible to ex- ercise the slightest control over in- filtration of Nationalist soldiers. The Allied military naval forces are not numerous enough to watch all the zone and the Bosphorous, . l.which Is over 20 miles long and only 700 yards wide at the narrowest part, 80 it is very easy for small parties of armed men to cross unobserved. The Turks thus are able to strengthen thelr position daily, while the Allies remain spectators. ~ The Inter-Allied control of Con- stantinople has been essentially a { British control, because the French and Italians never wanted to go beyond Armistice, They wanted nothing more than a purely military occupation. It is a deplorable fact that this oe- cupation has been meddlezome and ob- truse. Perhaps it was not easy to win the loyalty of the Turkish popu- lation, but certainly it wouldn't have been impossible, However, it was not attempted. Now, not only the masses, but even the liberal minded Turks have been estranged. The Turks and the Allies face each other irreconcilably here. Nothing can bridge the gap between them. How- armies is shielding several hundred thousand Christians from a Turkish terror that might even end in massa- cre. Allied rule at its worst.is prob- ably better than Turkish rule at its { best; at least for those who are not { Turks, and there can be no question of --aifoning it at this moment. The ° Nationalists are; however, gradually encroaching on the Allied rule by taking steps to control the municipal administration and econ omic life of Constantinople. Step by | step they are reducing the Allied rule to a mere military occupation. The. engroachment of the National- jsbs could be stopped by declaming martial law, but that might mean war, The thing that seems wisest to do would be to remove the question from the jurisdiction of the military repre- sentatives here and submit.it to the | attention of the assembled howers at Lausanne. ai a beg Columbia, Ontario has the largest. fi ishery production in Canada, and in 1921 it suffered comparatively little' ve, $3,066,042 in 1921 compared with rien 412 the year previous. In Ontario whitefish represented the os and, 80 make them water- greatest value of the fish taken, being | EE SS Abbey; near Hastings, on the| tity taken, I, defeat®l Har- been Sonverted | $801,324 for the 6,380,100 pounds. | Herring exceeded whitefish in quan- being 7,310,400 pounds val- | ued at $429,060, Sturgeon is the most bo} valuable-figh now being taken irl one tarlo waters, 184,900 pounds being' oe tn were formerly | of sturgeon taken in 'the inland watsrs of ot Onesie, | unrestricted "fishing has so de. od thio NEY aa to make sturgeon. the