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Firs - 'Winnipeg South. Waterloo South. Nipissing, + 'Simcoe East: Forth 'Renfrew. North Victoria, - Cape Breton South. CONSERVATIVE - FROM = PRO- ~« -GRESSIVE, - . ~ Kootenay "West. ~ 7 Membbérs" of Members of the Government who . Right Hon. Mackenzie King, the Graham, Mi ister of Trade and. © Right Hon. George P. © Hon. T. A. Low, Min | Porta 'Timiskaming North. : ying South Sn 26 Frgirie. . LIBERAL FRO CONSERVATIVE West) Lambton. + : LIBERAL FROM PROGRESSIVE. Glengarry, South Bruce. » Middlesex West. Huron South. ] West. LABOR FROM LIBERAL. Winnipeg North. INDEPENDENT -FROM LIBERAL. Labelle. % CONSERVATIVE FROM LABOR. - West Calgary, ~ "Winnipeg South Centre. East Calgary. ~NEW, RIDINGS. ® Conservative--Essex West, . Stor- mont, Winnipeg South Centre, Mount Royal and Prince Edward, Lennox, Fraser Valley, Vancouver-Burrard, ® |" Liberal--St. Boniface, Melville. suffered defeat were: me Minister, of Railways. ~~ © Hon. G. N. Gordon, Minister of Immigration. Hon, James Murdock, Minister of Labor. : Hon. 'Walter E. Foster, Secretary of State. ; "Hom. Vincent. Massey, Hon: Herbétt Male 3 "No. - from outlying polis tabuiated over the + week-end two more prairie consti- tuencies were ved from the doubt- ful list, the election of E. J. Garland, Progressive, being indicated in Bow River, Alberta, and the e'ection of G. ~~ Spence, Libe indicated in Maple Creek, S 'The standing in Manitoba was un- ~~ altered over the week-end. ¥The con stituencies remaining in the doubtful st early to-night were Kindersley, , dnd Peace River, Alta. Tn the| former the Progressive candidate is leading on the basis of very incom- 'plete returns, and in the latter. the _ Conmservative is leading. - ~The victory of Garand in Bow . River, Dads Minister without portfolio. Minister, without portfolio. vative, J. Douglas, trailing. Mr. .Gar- land represented the constituency in the last House. - > With the success of Spence indi- cated in Maple Creek, Sask., the Lib- erals registered another gain from the Progressives in that Province. The fight. was .a tense one, with the Con- servative candidate a close second. The Progressive candidate, who repro- sented the riding in the last House, was last in the three-cornered fight. As the constituency of Kenora- Rainy River, Ont., has sirice the early returns been transferred from the Maple Creek, Sask., has been won by the Liberals, the latter have 101 seats, r. Meighen which late returns assured, |M |". There will be oni; _-jber in the next Ho Pe 4 one woman mem- : ouse of Commons, namely, Miss Agnes McPhail, Pro- gressive candidate in Southeast Grey on | and member of the late 'House, who defeated Dr. L. G. Campbell, Conser- by a majo iy of about 1,000. a : 3 "| Summerside, P.E.I--One of the 1 Quebec, Que.~ Since the year 1910 +1 to-date, the Dept. -of "Roads of "the 'on highways and roads. Out of this ifaprovements and maintenance. tion for 1925 is estimated by the City one time ran second, with a Conser-| (viduals and of families leaving the Conservative to the Liberal ranks, and | | turally, peop' appreciate that a coun- .{ dant crop should offer excellent op-, | and work lof the | rapid.y, aided. by direct reports from to friends and 0 largest consignments of live foxes exported from Prince Edward Island, was recently made to New York for trans-shipment to Norway, consisting of 200 foxes with a gross value of - Halifax, N.S.--The lobster fishing Beason this year was the most success- ful in the history of Western Nova Scotia. During the- season 86,287 handredweight of lobsters were caught with a value of $1,871,992. sfc Saint John, N.B.--Potato exports through this port this season to date, | largely to Havana, have been consid- erably greater than during the cor responding season. of last yar, For the period ending October 8, 1925, ex- ports totalled 77,627 bags 'and 19,400 barrels, as compared with 61,622 bags] in the same period last year. 1 b S 0 province spent a total of $68,000,000 b amount. $61,000,000 has. been expend- ed to build roads and $17,000,000 on In the course of the current season over $6,000,000- has been spent, mainly on maintenance. y+ Ont--Kingston's popuia- Assessor at 21,689, a slight increase over the figures of last year. The total assessment for the year 1926 INCREASE EXPECTED IN IMMIGRATION Canada's Crops Have Re- ceived Much Favorable Pub- licity in Great Britain. - Montreal, Nov. :1.=--*"Conditions "in Great Britain indicate that there wil be an increase in the number of indi- Old Land during the coming spring for the purpose of taking up land and I i as well as engaging in agricultural' adian National Railways, in discuss- to Montreal following a brief journey to England. - "The fine crop gathered in this season's harvest has received a great deal of publicity in the British Isles," said Dr. Black, in expiaining the in- creased interest in Canada, "and, na-! J try which can produce such an abun- portunities to those who want to live upon the land. The stories p carried a direct appeal, and. this.yery desirable news spread| a; successful settlers contained in letters re.atives." Ari | Manitoba totalling 4,435,200 pounds, which the birds may be assembled. head of stock went forward to Shang-. 'hal. MALTA, CORSICA, NICE course, they have c¢ means to arouse distrust of their "| neighbors." Elector in Australia on on sa " . ha bs y South door of the new provincial buildings, Queen's Park, Toronto, now under construction. amounts to $17,436,511; an increase New York State Reports Ab-' ven this year of $252,211. peg, Man--The growth of] {the dairy industry in Manitoba is | c {well illustrated by a comparison of | According to reports reaching here la "the figures of production in 1900 and {on Friday, the most violent 924, In 1900, the total value of Last year it was | Regina, 'Sask.=-A voluntary pool! for the marketing of dressed turkeys | will be operated in Saskatchewan this | fall by the co-operation and markets the Gaspe coast. ranch of the Provincial Dept. of | providing a askatchewan, available rganization is Calgary, Alta--Alberta had 10,463 ranch at Calgary. There were 278 growers of cereal seed and while it is yet too early to make a statement as to the amountsof registered seed there will be this year, it has been estimat- | ed that there will be around 360,000 bushels from Alberta. Vancouver, *B.C.--The first ship- ment of pure bred dairy cattle from British Columbia to Southern China ' left Vancouver last week, when thirty i CLAIMED BY FASCISTI! Dangerous' Pan-Italian Move- ment Spreading -- Part of | Switzerland Also Claimed. | Geneva, Nov. 1.--An open Fascisti | move for Pan-Italian claims to tert. tories which at present belong to four eighboring nations to Italy, is caus- of settling various Parts of Canada, ling some anxiety in diplomatic circles. | I"In, & booklet just-published under the | work," stated W. J. Black, Director heading "Fascist Catechism," which, | of the Dépt. of Colonization, Agricul-| it is stated, is app ture and Natural Resources, Can-| Mussolini, and which has crossed the | Swiss frontier, here is a simple ques- ing immigration niatters on his return tion: robed by Premier "Are all areas of Italy in our poet, { session?" Answer--"No, we must still obtain' from England Malta, from France Corsica and Nice, from Switzerland, the Canton of Ticino, and aso a por-. tion of the Canton of Grisons 3 from ugo-Slavia, Dalmatia." | This dangerous pan-Italian m ve} "Decidedly" the Fascists re exaggerating. If they follow this n the best Must Vote or be Fined A despatch from New York saysi-- Millfeed--Del {bags included. r{dhorty No. 2 feed, 45 Am. corn, track, Toronto--No. 2 yellow, SKE en : E in, it, "good feed flour, per bag, Ont. oats--38 to d2¢, f.o.b. shipping points. ' milling wheat--$1.12 to 1. oa No. 8, not ¢ Ont. good $1.15, f.o.b. shipping points, according to freights. . Barley--Malting, 67 to 69c. Buckwheat--No. 8, nominal. R, No, 2, nominal. an. flour, first pat, do, second pats., $7.50, bv try flour, bags, $6.80. Ont. flour---Toronto, 90 per cent. Bt per barrel, in carlots, Toronto, 5.80; seaboard, in bulk, $5.15. Straw--Carlots, per ton, $9 to $9.50. $8, Toronto; oronto. Pas- VIOLENT STORM IN ST. LAWRENCE VALLEY | normal Weather Conditions. A despatch from Quebec saysi-- snow and rain storm in recent years has done dairy products produced in Manitoba | much damage in the St. Lawrence was $1,681,305. V $13,008,902. In 1924,.198 carloads of | Roberts being wrenched from its 44 {5 4Bc; stora creamery butter were exported from moorings and dashed to pieces on shore storage seconds, 8 |and three Government wharves in the Valley below Quebec, the tug Lord Bais Des Chaleurs suffering severely. Pole lights, or portable lighthouses, were washed away at Fox River on A despatch from New York says: -- Agriculture. The dressed turkey pool | A driving combination of snow and ga] $2.40; per b- will-be open-to any turkey raiser in' rain on Friday swirled into the metro-| gal.; maple sugar, 1b, 26-to 26e. local | politan area, spilling the earliest offl-| through | cial snowfall in this city on record.|lb.; 10- ¢ | The previous eary record was Novem-| 13 to 18%c; 2%-lb. tins, 14% to 15c. ber 9, 1892, The storm left its trail adios of registered cereal seed this of snow in an aréa extending north past-geason, aceording to the applica- | to Southern New England and south tions for inspection made to the seed to Pennsylvania. All New York State and New Jersey experienéed abnormal atmospheric conditions. A four-inch snowfall was reported at Oswego, on Lake Ontario. i Norwegian Explorer Elected Rector of St. Andrew's St. Andrews," Scotland, Nov. 1:-- Dr. Fridjof Nancen, Norwegian ex- plorer and humanitarian, has been versity. He received 216. votes, while John Galsworthy, the novelist, polled 160. St. Andrews is tha oldest of the Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, ment - apparently is spreading * to famous Arctic explorer, who has been counteract the difficult emigration | problem, The Gazette de Lausanne comments. elected rector of St. Andrews Univer- sity, St. Andrews, Scotland. Scottish universities, dating from 1411, and its rectorship is considered one of the highest hciors that the academic worid of Great Britain can bestow. In recent years its Rectors have in- ciuded Rudyard Kipling and Sir James M. Barrie. Hondurus Settles Debt Owing to Great Britain Screenings -- Standard, recleaned, f.0.b. bay ports, per ton, $18. Baled hay--No. 2, per ton, $15; No. 8, per ton, $14 to $14.50; mixed, per ton, $18 to $14; lower grades, $6 to | Cheese--New, la 26%c; triplets, 27¢; ee 26c; twins, 3 tiltens, 28c. Old, rge 80c; twins, 80%c; triplets, 3lc. utter-- Finest creamery prints, 47¢; No. 1 creamery, 46¢c; No. 2, 44 to 45¢. Dairy prints, 40 to 42¢. Frpe--Presh extras, in cartons, 60¢c; lo 58 to 60c; storage extras, firsts, 41 to 42c; be gin A | res; poultry--Chickens, -spring, !1b., 82¢; hens Ee 4 to b lbs, 24 | 28¢; do, 8 to 4 Iba., 22¢; roosters, 18¢; tducktings, 5 lbs and up, 27 to 80e. | Beans--Can, hand-picked, 1b., 6%c; primes, 6e, | Maple Produce Syrups per imp. . tin, $2.80 per Hoes gob. tins, 12% to 18c per Ib. tins, 42% to 13¢; b6-Ib. tins, Smoked meats--Hams, med, 81 to 82¢; cooked hams, 45 to 48c; smoked rolls, 22c¢; cottage, 28 to 2b6c; break- fast bacori, 82 to 86c; special brand breakfast bacon, 88 to 89c; backs, | boneless, 83 to 40c. | Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 | to TO Ibs, $22; 70 to 90 lbs. $20.50; 20 lbs. and up, $19.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $43.50; heavyweight rolls, $89.50 per barrel. Lard--Pure tierces, 18 to 18%c; tubs, 18% to 19¢; pais, 19 to 19%¢c; | prints, 20 to 20%c; shortening tierces, | 18¢; tubs, 13%c;- pails,.14c; blocks, {16 to 15%e. | Heavy steers, choice, $7.75 to $8; do, good, $6.76 to $7.50; butcher (elected Rector of St. Andrews Uni-|gteers, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, good, $6 {to $6.25; do, med., $4.75 to $5.25; do, com., $3.76 to $4.75; butcher heifers, choice, $6.25 t0+§6.75; do, good, $5.76 Ito $6; do, med., $4.50 to $5; do, com., | $8.60 to $4.60; butcher cows, choice, 184.50 to $6.26; do, fair to good, $4 to $4.50; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to | $6.50; bolognas, $3.25 to $3.50; can- i-ners nd cutters, $2 to $2.60; spring- j ers, choice; $90 to $100; do, fair, $40 to $50; calves; ¢hoide; $12.25 to $12.50; | do, good, $10 to $12; do, grassers, $56 to $5.26; good light sheep, $6.60 to | $7.60; heavies and bucks, $4.50 to | $6; good lambs, $12.50 to $12.75; do, i med.,, $10.76 to $11.26; do, bucks, : $10.60 to $11.25; do, culls, $850 to | $9.50; hogs, thick smooths, fed and |-waterady $11.45 to $11.60; -do, f.o.b., .1 $10.75 to $10.85; do, country points, $10.50 to $10.60; do, off cars, $11.76 (to $11.85; select premiums, $2.06 to $2.10. MONTREAL. Flour, man. spring wheat patents, | firsts, $8; do, seconds, $7.50; do, 'strong bakers, $7.30; do, winter pats., choice, $6.50. Rolled oats, bag, 90 Ibs., $3.25. Bran, $27.25. Shorts, 1 $29.26. Middlings, $35.25. Hay, No. | 2, per ton, car lots, $14. Beans, $2.40 to $2.50 bushel. {~~ Cheese, finest wests.; 28% to 24c;- { finest easts., 23% to 28%ec. Butter, | No. 1 pasteurized, 42%ec. No. 1 cream- jery, 41%ec; seconds, 40%c. Eggs, storage extras, 46¢; storage firsts, 40 to 4lc; storage seconds, 85 to 36¢; fresh specials, 68 to 60c; fresh extras, . 58 to 65c; fresh firsts, 45 to 46¢c. Po- | tatoes, per bag, Quebec, car lots, $1.76 'to $1.80. | Med. quality steers, $5 and $5.25; com. cows, $3.25 to $3.60; lambs, Ii to $11.75; hogs, mixed lots, $11.50; | sows, $10; selects, $12; a Oil-Scaked Seagull is Rescued from Breakers by English Boy A little lad named Derek Ford, of i to! J in 80 to 1 years, according to Sir Richard. mayne, formerly Chief Inspector British Mines. He made this startling statement while giving evidence be- fore the Royal Commission on the coal industry here on Thursday, Sir ichard remarked incidentally that one authority declared the American supply would be exhausted in. 12 years; Referring to the coal situation, - he said the world output of coal was increasing but the coal output of Bri- tain and the British Empire was de~ creasing. The American capacity was far beyond her actual production, wherefore she must" try to capture o Duchess of York Sets Styles Featuring Gray A despatcH from London says:-- | Gray in female attire promises to be | the rage this autdmn because it is | being much worn by the Duchess of | York, who is so popular that she is | known as "the little Queen" and ap- |'plauded enthusiastically even when her. picture is flashed on motion pic- ture screens. : The daughter-in-law of King George and Queen Mary, while always in the vanguard of style, has a very indi- vidual style of her own and much originality, and assists greatly in cre- ating what is known" as royal fash- ions.. The Duchess recently appeared in a gray velour coat, trimmed in moleskin. The fur was used as an inserted pattern in the cloth and not laid on-in-the old style: During the late summer holidays, which she spent in Scotland with the royal family, the Duchess appeared at several functions in a pleated tars tan skirt, and black velvet coat,. a style which suits her very well, and within a few days London heard of a new gray tint and "Duchess of York gray" soon became a fad. One of the Duchess' newest dance frocks is lavender and gray with a hint of blue in it, for the Duchess is seldom without some touch at least of her favorite color. : mene Afr Art Lamps of Alabaster in Tut-ank-Amen's Tomb A. despatch from London says:-- Whereas the world is just beginning to use alabaster for electric lighting, the Egyptians 8,276 years ago made even finer alabaster lamps than are produced to-day, Howard Carter, cox discoverer of Tutank-amen's tomb, sald in an address here: Mr. Carter made known that in finding many of these lamps in the tomb the secret of how the Egyptians illuminated their homes was revealed, The lamps were executed in beauti- ful dedigns--in translucent alabaster .and one of them stood about three feet. in height, .with .a larga central cup. There was no decoration on the exterior or the interior, but immedi- ately a light was placed in the vessel there could be seen a picture of the young-king and queen in colors. This effect was produced by another vessel, with the decoration on its ex- terior, being fitted inside the lamp so cleverly that the joints between the two vessels could not be seen. rn nari Canada is Only Source . _ of Helium in Empire A despatch from Calgary, Alta, says:--It has been estimated that, in the city of Calgary alone, there is an annual waste of 12,000,000 cubic feet of helium gas. Canada is the one source of helium in the British Em- pire--this product being found only in the natural gasses of Ontario and Alberta. Three-tenths of 1 per cent. of the Bow Island gas, in the Medicine Hat district, is helium g#s. Helium can be extracted from the natural gas with no great trouble, and as it adds British sxportgrade, he Aaa ge rin tried iP: luck at the Ml | Compulsory voting wiil be introduced Karleton ~ |in the Federal clections in Australia ad: | | for the first time on Nov. 14 next, Sir James Elder, Australian Commission- nothing to the value of this gas for lighting or heating purposes, there is a great commercial loss sustained by A despatch from Washington | Golders Green, N.W., London, making says:--A Honduran debt floated fifty hoiiday at Trebarwith Sands, Corn- years ago in Great Britain which was wall, rescued a seagull which, its Ar 1d An Ri tic, an _ Antar a :.s D al En it "| er herd, annonced on Friday. _| Parliament, registrars are required | time it politics. last summer. Under a new law passed by the last prepare lists of a entitled o | British Embassy. | origina:ly ' £5,000,000, but with com- pounded interest amounted to nearly £30,000,000, was settled on Thursday through an -sgreoment signed at the Honduras agreed to pay a total of £1,200,000 in semi-annual instalments 'without interest "over a period of ry | thirty years. The'money is'to be pro- 8 been y The law was, vided b: ir through sale of stamps, beginiing Aug, 1, 1926, by the National City Bank of New York as fiscal agent. wae ar 1.--The Shah of Per- deposed. Tho news from|in the interior of British Columbia, plumage clogged with oil, was being { buffeted and drowned in the breakers, says "The- London Mail." When the bird was got ashore it was a pitiabls object and ravenously hungry. E After it-had been hand fed with bread some petrol was obtained and the task of cleaning if was begun. | away, has been placed in a private aviary to recuperate. te fs stein Doukhobors Rebuild oe] hools They Burned A despatch from Victoria, B.C., says:--Canadian Doukhobors living { 'who for years refused to send their children to school and burned a num- ber of public school buildings, have abandoned their hostility to Canadian education entirely. The Russian col- onists have co the construc- This occupied several hours, and the|" n-| gull, which made no attempt to fly not extracting the helium. It is point- ed out that helium is a comparatively rare element in the United States also. » x Ice a in Rideau Canal a Cy -- A despatch from Ottawa says ES 79 Canal Friday morning to stop naviga- tion. The freighter Ottowan, bound for Smith's Fal's, was ice-bound near Hog's Back, five miles ' from here early Friday morning, and had to Attention sis called t& the amend ments added this year to the Marriage Act in Qntario, requiring a lapse of clear days between the issuance Fwas sufficiently heavy on the Ridesu