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for Bucharest. ~~ decree appointing Admiral Coundori-| were no. cheers; f-- tears came to her eyes as one woman! ellenes, who after another darted from a group of King ; ng othe her friends, and in tears, and with d his father, King Constan- 410 vine uttered, "God be with 'on that monarch's abdication, has yoy » on requested by the Government to! The King's turn to shed tears cam faw from Greece, temporarily at when a guard in picturesque uniform but whether he will be permit- clasped the monarcl's hand, fairly d to return depends upon the ne- shouting "A safe voyage and a speedy tional assembly. Accompanied by the return." , who was Princess Elizabeth of, Premier Gonatas was among those ia, he departed from Athens who said farewell to the King and : | Queen at the landing stage. When the party embarked there the crowd waved regent. He took thie oath before farewells and the King responded by ~The Official Gazette publishes al "otis, x "the. Cabinet on Thursday. The Gov- waving his hat as the Daphne steamed ---- ernment has informed the diplomatic away. : representatives that the departure of, The day passed in absolute calm the King and Queen is only temporary,| in Athens. It was the name day of pending settlement by the constituent Col. Plastiras, one of the leaders of assembly of the question of the regime, the revolution, and thousands visited, It is understood that a decree will head quarters to present congratula- bé promulgated prescribing as a tions. ! formula for the deputies' oath "faith | A despatch from Paris says: --It in and devotion to the interest of the was learned that nothing in the news| country," instead of "devotion to the coming out of Greece has caused for- constitutional king," as heretofore. |mer Premier Venizelos to modify in The departure of the sovereigns any way the attitude he has held since from Athens was without incident.|the beginning of the recent agitation They traveled by automobile from| there resulting from the election. The! the palace to the point of embarka-|former Premier is still waiting until tion, the route being guarded at in-| the situation growing out of Sunday's tervals by cavalry. The King wore] balloting has been made entirely clear, civilian dress find maintainedperfect| and the belief is still expressed in| composure; the Queen was attired in| quarters close to him that he will not mauve with a large picture hat and] accept the invitation to return unless' earried a bouquet of flowers. She| there is a united call from the Greek seemed upset at the leave taking and! people for him to do so. PAPERS FOR OTTAWA A despatch from London says:--As Aad a result of the election three peeresses Dominion, Government Pre-| will sit in the House of Commons when| Sente Vit ocuments on Early History of Country. it convenes January 8 and will have the company of their husbands, who . sit in the House "of Lords, when re a other Talusble Soligetion of doru- turning from late sessions. nee wi 2 'early Jus. tory of Canada, has been presented to the Dominion Government. It has been One of these is the Duchess of Atholl, wife of the Lord Chamberlain, given 'by the. Earl of Dartmouth and consists of 7560 original documents in British Commons who will represent the Kinross and western division of Perth and Kinross, r<"wdotod by his ancestor, that Earl of Scotland. She was Katherir:. Miao 5 at Dartmouth who was Secretary of R wv dab. nil S nes oO Jory AmSa , . Amrit Sir Jar State in Britain in 1772. Of particular . "1t the last election her con-| 3 stituency returned a national Liberal Interest are the papers Saating Bs unopposed. The Duke of Atholl also land, then called th 3 e Island of St. heads a British syndicate which is t0| 554 There are valuable records con- invest $3,000,000 in a sugar factory in cerning early conditions in Labrador Jumalear hn the wito of B including letters by Lieut. George -- y Te gto, © e yr 8 of pro Cartwright, who explored the country = ingle, a i Se ar oki a century and a half ago. He writes 3 A yoo Be on o ae pur, incidentally "All are alarmed at the hamshire. She was formerly the wife| ,o55:t that Labrador is to be annexed of Guy Ivo Sebright, who died, and be- to Quebec." came Lady Terrington five years ago.| mhare is an origi 3 ginal letter address- any, Ae. Conset vative, Is thel oq hy Thomas Dongan, Governor of rd o e group of tit Women | New York in 1688, to the British Gov- whose husbands sit in the upper+house.| ernment in which he claims: "I have mami ll srpi-- . annexed the Six Nations to the Crown French Trawlers Aided by and, have brought Canada to such a Radio in Locating Fish pass that they will be careful how} they disturb the King's subjects here." "A despatch from Paris says:--Even| There is a document which states the poor fish of the deep is no longer that in 1778 Nova Scotia has 17,752!" exempt from the horrors of the radio,| inhabitants and 1,126 Indians, as well for his presence, if he travels in|as cows, bulls, oxen and sheep. It is Behools as is his wont, is to be broad-| stated that in 1774 there was only one cast by wireless on detection, even| vessel sailing between Halifax and, though he swim 100 miles from dan-| Britain and she made only two voy- gerous land. ages annually, Such are the instructibns issued by| These papers have been presented the French navy and the merchant|to the Dominion through the Canada! marine. Messages bearing tidings of History Society, recently organized: herring or other sea delicacies will be through Sir Campbell Stuart. picked up by Government radio sta-| -- en tions at St. Nazaire, Brest, Cherbourg,| Canada Hears England Havre and Boulogne, whence they will by Amateur Radio be relayed to the fishing centres, In is manner twelve schools have been . , : A despatch from Toronto says:--E. focated n 8 day; WhereEpon Supine S. Rogers carried on a radio conversa- Ame pediwith guiwales almost tonchin ! tion with a London station and estab- the water. " € lished what is believed to be the first Ko a amateur radio voice communication & 1 : between Canada and England, France Srants Pension F. L. Hogg of 87 Bishops road, Lon- um 1J1SCOVerer gon, was the amateur with whom Ro- tch from Paris says:--The| ers carried on the conversation. Hogg oe has anamimously, 25ked Rogers to relay a message to of 40,000 francs year-| the Bowdoin, in which Donald Me- i for Mme. Curie, professor of the Millan is exploring the Arctic regions, Divers work in the discovery erator had been able to receive mes- radium and its developments, cove| 5288 from English amateur stations. hg a of twenty-five years.! _ , . Sh reverts to Mme. Curie's| British Town Becomes daughters upon her decease. Memorial to War Dead! tf a---- Harpy py A despatch from London says:--A unique way of honoring those who died for their country has been' fol- ANZAC PREMIERS COMING TO: CANADA Canada 1s to have two distinguished visitors when Premier Bruce, right, of Australia, the youthful and successful chief of the Australian"Government, and Premier Messey, loft, the popular and veteran chief of the New Zealand Government, cross the Dominion en route to their home. Premies Bruce will spend some time at the Capital negotiating upon trade conditions between Canada and Australia, and Premier Massey will speak at several Canadian cities, and also discues the sending of New Zealand mails across Canada In order to secure more speed. British Labor Protests Hymns ! on Rich and Poor | Bulletin. The Natural Resources Intel- ligence Service of the Depart- ment of the Interior, Ottawa, 8RY8i~-- 7, Few people in Ontario realize the extent to which non-metallic minerals enter into the produc- tion of some of our more com- mon articles of use. In the manufacture of prepared roof- ings and mineral wallboard, for instance, five factories are en- gaged in Ontario. «During the year ending March last these companies used, among others, the following quantities of non- metallic . minerals: actinolite, 100,000 pounds; asbestos, 181, 000 pounds; asbestos sand, 118,- 000 pounds; asphalt, 12,912,456 pounds; ground dolomite, 2,609, 806 pounds; ground feldspar, 42,344 pounds; ground magne- site, 687,772 pounds; marble dust, 2,100 pounds; ground mica, 230,000 pounds; silica sand, 1, 792,660 pounds; slate granules, 9,298,000 pounds; and tale, 1,- 816,705 pounds. With the ex- ception of the silica sand all these non-metallic minerals are of Canadian origin, This line of industry is one which is rapidly éxpanding, and will consequently 'require in- |" creased quantities of these ma- terials. Many. other manufac- tures make use of non-metallic minerals, notably the paint in- dustry, pottery, stoneware, por- celain and enamélware making, rubber goods, soaps, and toilet preparations, ete. Road-making also requires enormous quanti- ties, as does also building con- struction. A despatch from London says:-- The Town Council of Bath, in which Labor members predominate, has pro- tested against the day school hymn books which have been in use many years in County Council schools. There are hymns saying Providence has de- fined the status of the rich and the poor. The Bath Councillors object to a stanza in one hymn especially, as follows: The rich man in his castle, The poor man at his gate; God made them high and lowly, And ordered their estate. The Councillors say the hymn is out of keeping with present tendencies in' Gréat Britain, when Labor is on the threshold of assuming government. It is expected other town councils having a heavy labor membership will follow suit. ---------- ait Prof. J. G. Fitzgerald Profesor of Hygiene at the Univer- sity of Toronto, and director of the Connaught antitoxin laboratories, who has been appointed a member of the ee Foundation: tion in the scientific world. so far from perfect--Sir Oliver Lodge. | $9,168,260. mT ------ -- - - - - ------ a §. of Paris, as: the: nation's. asking whether the ship's wireless op-|. The value of the Saskatchewan International Health Board, an organi- | crop for 1923 is placed at $276,844,650, bags included. Bran, per ton, $27; fair, $2. 110+ zation supported by the Rockefeller|according to a report issued by the shorts, per ton, $30; middlings, $36; $80 to $110; It-is a 'coveted distinc-| Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Of good feed flour, $2.05 this amount wheat contributed $189,- 94c, outside, y . |466,500;, oats $56,985,600; barley. $7,- . i $8.50 to $9.50; do, com., $7. Man is @n unfinished article, and 620,800; rye $4,608,600; and Alax Ontario, No. 2 white oats--38 to doc. fio ewes, food, 85 ' | track, Toronto, $14.50 to § 5 1, ed iron and steel is showing stea improvement in the domestic and ex< Port market. It is reported that the Ta tee! pany of Canada and. the| ments w British Empire Steel Corporation|, willbe have recently closed extensive > for bars for shipment to Japan. Th fi mills have received inquiries for ton- their fishing nage for Japan. ' es situated {| St. Catharines, Ont.--Within a|Chiecham. = short time the city of St. Catharines] Willaw, B.C.--A 1 is to have a new industry in operation | been established here under the name of the Climax Rubber| Brothers, well known Co. of Canada. The building and trappers. ~~ © labor bureaux since the beginning of the season, 827 were for Ontario camps and 116 for Manitoba. The re- maining 1,858 went into the forests of Northern Saskatchewan. . The lumber operations in the Prov- ince of Quebec are progressing' ceedingly well with the continuation 2 ; Piche, chief forester, and one of the "Heads U. Ag: biggest cuts ever recorded in the prov- W. A. Amge, xesldcted president of | ince is expected for me season of "the United' ts of 'Ontario, for a|1923-24. In all, there will-be 'abou second term.: The' program of the 80,000 men working in the various} U.F.O. calls for: Dominion-wide prohi-|lumber camps during the winter, if bition and rigid enforcement of the the different companies obtain all the laws already in force. help they require. i . Weekly Market Report i 1 | TORONTO. [16% to 16¢; prints, 17% to 18¢ Heavy steers, choice, $6.50 to $7.25; butcher steers, choice; $6 to $6.50; do, 50 to $6; do, med., $4.26 to con., $3 to $4; butcher heif- $6 to $6.50; do, med., $4.26 $3 to $4; butcher do, med., 26 Manitoba wheat---=No. 1 Northern; $1.06%. { Manitoba oats--No. 8 CW, 43%¢; No. 1 extra feed, 41%¢c. Manitoba barley--Nominal. All the above, track, bay ports. Ontario barley--61 to 63c. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 91c. Buckwheat--No. 2, 69 to 72¢. Ontario rye--No. 2, 72 to T4c. 5 Peas--Sample, $1.50 to $1.65. ei Millfeed--Del. "Mont: freights, to § " 12; Joy ed, $6 to = ; _grassers, Outario Wheat lambs, choice, $10.50 to $1 Ontario corn--Nominal. heep, Ontario flour--Ninety per cent. pat, Tat, neavy, # to ! in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship 2 hose hy Jo ha A ment, $4.60; Toronto basis, $4.60, bulk, ido, 1. dior. 97, do, country seaboard, $4.25. _ points, $7.50; do, selects, $9.05. Manitoba flour--I1st pats, in jute : MONTREAL. sacks, $6.10 per bbl; 2nd .» $0:60. Oats, No. 2 CW, 52%ec; No. 3 CW, Hay--Extra No. 2 timo % per | ton, B50c; extra No. 1 feed, sue : Flour . 2, Man. | } 4 10+ $14.50; No. 3, $12.60; mixed, $12. {2nds, $5.6 ig bakers', 3 Straw--Car lots, per ton, $9. 4 Cheese--New, large, 23 to 23%¢; tywins, 23g to 4c; triplets, 24 to 25¢; $27.25. 25. Stiltons, 2 Joe ou, large, 3 to 336.25, M $4 Jo 8ez. wr 5 to 3 » 74, S Socs, bwina: fi Cheese, finest rns, 18 to 18%c; » 17%ec. Butter, 0 82¢. i Butiep- Finest steamety, prints, 44 ' finest engtarns, ts to 46c; No. 1 creame: c; No. No. ream a OLS ™ * 77 pasteurized, 4 ¥% to be. - 1 roosters, di 20c; do, 4 to 5 1b -+ | young, 10 Ibs.vand up, 23c. r 1 ex={ of the fine weather, stated Gustave C. ; $1,768, foxes, $1,000,000. foxes has become I try in the 'province, & fox farms registered in 1922, with 1 470 animals valued at' 165, a a property value in lands; buildings, etc., of $768,285, Fish 'abound in the waters. , £8] authoritatively stated, he the oyster beds in Richmond giving promise of a return fertility. 2 "One: of - the chief No. 1} tente fresh, | a oa bo i ET ON RL TI RRL toy SO 5, LL