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r: x ' ’23 f) :~ f I . Ei'n' of a"; S a G A (in-puck from London 'tlow.--. ne Secretary of the War Ofheo an- nounces that the Directorate of the Graves Registration and Inquiries is unable to receive any further ap- plications for photographs of graves in the various theatres of war, but that it is hoped the requests already receive? will be completed before the close o the present rear. . GET NO MORE PHOTOS OF GRAVES IN FLANDERS A despatch from Paris saytc--The blockade of Germany which was threatened by tho allies in case the German troops of General van der Gem were not removed from the Bahia region is hing enforced. No food ships are pennitted to start for Germany until further order: m “sued. The statement has frequently been heard that it is impossible to tomcat the (levolopmmt in a city or town. and therefore not practical to plan corn- grchensively tor its future growth. "fortunately, pineal in this country have been unplanned from the be- ginning. and by treating additions and developments in piecemeal fashion, n chaotic growth has occurred, recalling in the above erroneous deduction. The loading cities in the United States have recognized the dangers and harmful consequences of unregulated expansion, and have been adopting regulations as to use, district: Ind building restrietions."--S_tehewtm Municipal Department. BLOCKADE ON GERMANY TO FORCE COMPLIANCE Rural telephone construction this year in the Province of Snutcbcwan In stated by Mr. D. C. Manb to bel dizhuy tdrove normal, with conditions] healthy and prospects bnidlt. "While! there have been years," said Mr. Me- Nab, "in which more rapid develop- ment has been made, it is animated that from T,500 to $8,000 new tele- phono mileage will be eorrtIileted this year." Dressed poultry-tbring chicken, M to Mr; roosters, 23 to 26e; fowl, 30 to Me; turkeys, 40 to 4tre; duckl- huts, 34 to 86e; squabs, doz., $6. BUR l L TELEPHON ES tod EttRtr-- " to Me. Dressed poultry-Spring chickbns, 26 to Me; roosters, 26c; fowl, 20 to B5ct (momma, 26 to 80e; turkey. " to 40e; squat», ara., $4.50. hive rpteg,,-.i'g'J.itr, chickenl, 22 to 25v; roosters. 20e; owl, " to Me; duckling. 20e; turkeys, Mhe, Cpheesi--New, Inga, 28 to 29e; twins, 28% to 29550: tripleta, 29 to 80r; Stilton, 3) to 32e. Butte-Fresh daring.6 choice, 47 to 49e; (‘reumuy prints, to tuk. Marttrrrine---136 to Me. 1 7 Eypr--No. I's, 57 to 58e; "Uete, 'r Tor Ontario wheat-No. 1 What, per at lot, " to $2.06; No. 2 d " 81.97 to 82.03; No. 8 do, 81.93 to $1.99, farh. dripping eiro, lemming to freitthut. Toronto. Oct. 7.--MagdterU ,r*art.-- nog Ng.trthyry., 82..30; Ny, g_Nprthern, Mo. 1 "will“ iiaiiriGiriii'iiiiht Me. _ r!" No. ' Northern, $2.28, in not" B--Nnsdiart, Pti.ti'hth be... m Wmm- [$5.25 to um; primal, " to 34.75; qutob. oato--Nex 2 CW, "16er: Imported. handcpieked, Burma, "MP, No. 8 CW, 82%e; mu No. 1 fdaf,:Lir1taa, " to 16e. . "lie; No. 1 feed, 81 lie; No. 2 feed,| Roder--Extraeted. clover, tMb. has, "ue, in More For: Wins... (24 to Me; mm. tins, 23% to Met Manitoba barley-No.' 8 CW/ 60-lb. tins, 23 to Me; buckwheat, 60-lts 31.27%: No. 4 cw. $1.24%; "Mutiny 18 to 20e; Comb, 16-os, $4.50 m '.1.10; feed, 31.13. in store Fort Wiiii$5 dom; 10-01., $3.50 to $4 dozer. tiam. t Maple produeur--eruJy per mm- . American turrn-No. 3 yellow, nom-' iul gallon. $2.45 to $2.50; per 5 un- inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. {nerinl gallons. $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, Ontario oatszn , white M in 1%.. 27e. American eorn-No. a ydlw, non- hul; No. l ycllow, nominal. _ Ontario oats-Ao. 8 white, 86 to 889. According to freight: n Aside. 9.27; No. 8 Northern, 82.23. in not. on William. Hannah. ttat-No. 2 CW, 88%et Ito, a lov, t'dlue; extra No. 1 feed, atrhitotid"GiGL.iGTTs cw. 81.27%; No. 4 CW, $1.24%; rejected, £1.13; feed, $1.13. in store Fort Wil- feed Emir, per bad, t3.M." _ or-Mo. l, r ton, $24 to 826; l, per ton, m to $20, track, To.. Car lots, per ton, $10 to $11, I): IN SASKATCHEWAN Weekly Market Report (t $111.25 tt n, " $10.75; d fohoice. tl , 22 to $9.75; Merjher cow 1 do, good, 29e; go $9; do I'k bacon, 49 to .. . 53e; bond“: (NV, 82 to Me. ts.b. Cured me: ltt.1, to Me; den '""i Lard-Pu, tubs, 32% to ! prints, 38% 1 nd 927 to 27%e; _ 27% to 28% A despatch from Paris tsarst--Ats cording to information received from Berlin, a route for shipping along the coast of Jutland, Mteen miles wide, has now been completely cleared of mines. Direct communication between ports on the North 'Sea and Germany's northern ports is now possible. Navi-, gation throughout the North Sea, iti, is expected, may soon be resumed, the mine-clearing work having been large- ly completed. A despatch from Washington saysz~The Prince " Wales who now is touring Canada, will come to Wash- ington in about a month for a visit of three days, but he will not make a tour of the United States, Mayor Babcock of Pittsburg has just been informed by Chairman Wetter of the House Foreign Mair: Committee. "I am reliably informed," said Mr. Worter, "that it is the wish of the British Government that the Prince of Wales, upon leaving Canada, would spend but three days in Washington, returning to New York thereafter. from whence he sails for Europe, and that a tour of the United States should not be made." NORTH BEA ALMOST Vice-President Marshall and Seth retaries Lansing and Baker and Gen- eral Marsh welcomed the King on be- half of President Wilson. Owing to the illness of the Presi- dent, King Albert will not"visit the White House until after his tour of the country. PRINCE OF WALES WILL NOT TOUR UNITED STATES A despatch from New York BayB'.-- King Albert of the Belgians, accom- panied by Queen Elizabeth and Prince Leopold, arrived early on Thursday morning on the transport George Washington. The liner was escorted through the narrows and up the bay to the pier at Hoboken by a t1otilla of destroyers. KING ALBERT OF' t $4.90 to " Hay, No. 2, $23. Chee Batter, chok Eggs, fresh, stock, We; t 1mm, per b Dressed hog to $26. La - Live pouttrr--Spriptr chicken. " tft Me; fowl, 28 to Me; ducks, " tat Smoked meats-Rams, medium " to 46e; do, heavy, 38 to 40e; cooled, 58 to Me; rolls, M to Me; braid-st bacon, 49 to Me; backs, plain, " to 53e; boneless, 54 to twe; clear bellies, 32 to Me. Cured meats-Long clear bacon, " to Me; clear bellies, 32 to Me. ' Lard-Pure tierces, 32 to 32%et tubs, 32% to Me; pails, 32% to 3336c; prints, 33% to 84 t. Compound tierees, 27 ta 27%c; tubs. 27% to 28r; pails, 27% to 28%e: prints, 29 to 29%c. Pros 'uMns--W holesale. .BERT or' BELGIANS ARRIVES AT NEW YORK 8'de; prints, 29 to Montreal Markets, FREE FROM MINES __ THE TOY-MAKERS EmMn-nan Pritr--"Trust me to.fim1 those British nurseries. I've Jumped 'toys' qn 'em betoret"--Lotttion Evening News. (German toy-makers are again seeking a market tor their goods invari- tain and Canada). A despatch from San Francisco sarc--Charles M. Schwab, Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, former British rnbas- aador to the United States; Lord Fisher of the British Admiralty, the late Lord Kitchener and the British Vice-Consul at Ensenada, Mexico, were marked for assassination by agents of the German Government according to sworn testimony given by former First Lieutenant Wilhelm In the ballotting on the German treaty 78 memcra abstained from voting. MARKED BWGERMANS FOR ASSASSINATION A total of of 501 votes was cast for the two treaties. The Franco-American and Franco. British treaties were unanimously ratified. A despatch from Paris tsays:-lhts Chamber of Deputies on Thursday ratified the German Peace Trea y by a vote of 37?. to 53. The Chamber then took up the treaties between France and the Unit- ed States and France and Great Bri- Princess Mary at Erlintrurth, decorating LL-Col. Loch, o.c. me Ist Royal Scots, of which the Princess is Colonel-in-Chief., _ FRENCH DEI’UTIES BRINGING up rig-r3138. TORONTO RATIFY TREATY I The penile of France do not intend to let the memory of five years' close association with the Tommie: fade, (for although the British troops are ligradualiy leaving the country, even i when the last man has departed thcre (are still to remain tangible memorials {to those days when they fought side ; by side. ?von Brincken, formerly Military At- tache of the German Consulate in San (Francisco, to Commissioner of Immi- The town of Havre intends to erect a suitable monument at the entrance to the harbor, where thousands of English soldiers obtained their first glimpse of the country where they were to experience what modern war means, while at Dunkirk the towns- people are considering a project for the erection of a Merchant Service Club and Seamans Institute. This is to mark the nation's recognition of the men of the British fleet and their auxiliaries, and the latest plan is to build an imposing monument to the Indian soldiers who, with France's own colored troops, did yeomen ser- vice. . l gration Henry M. thte of sGiiii, Washington. Memorials to British. W , _ ““7 '9W5ii$FF From January 31at to August Slat this year 38,222 persons entered Can- ada as settlers from the States, of ‘whom 17,818 were of the farming Iclass, 11,009 being adult males, 3,308 adult females and 8,778 children under) I14 years of age. During the same; Iperiod in 1918, 12,663 persons of the', "arming class entered Canada, otl whom 7,739 were adult males, 2,254; adult females, and 3,400 children; under 14 years of age. The other 20,- 404, which, added to the 17,818 per- sons of the farming class, make a total', of 38,222 for the first eight months of I this year, were made up of laborers” mechanics, miners, clerks, ete., with their families et al. I A despatch from Paris 'uotc---Mr Norman Leslie, Air Attache at the British Embassy, sent over to London for a wedding cake, but the railway strike prevented it being delivered by the ordinary route, and the cake was sent over by airplane express from Hounslow. The coat of carriage of the cake, a big one, tsufficient for sixty people, was $15. l WEDDING CAKE WAS A despatch from New York Says:- Fifty per cent. of the ailments from which persons under 70 yeam of age tu1frer are preventable and should be prevented, declared Sir Arthur Newa- holme, formerly principal medical offieer of the Local Government Hoard of England, in addressing the Acad- emy of Medicine here. Sir Arthur said that as a result of Government effort in connection with the medical fraternity, the average longevity of men and women In England has been Increased between eleven and twelve years .in the last decade. l LONGEVITY OF' BRITISHERS INCREASED BY 12 YEARS 38,222 Settlers Crossed the Bor- der in the Last Eight Months. A despatch from Ottawa Bays'.-- Immigration from the United Shtet, to Canada for the first eight months of 1919 shows an increase of 7,079, as compared with the figures for the same period last year. MANY AMERICANS MOVING Ti) CANADA That partition of Turkey was In- evitable was foreshadowed in the terms of the armistice, which demands ed the surrender of all garrisons in the Hedjaz. Yemen, Syria and Meso- potamia. Palestine already was oc- cupied by "the British. The recent agreement between General Allenby and Premier Clemenceau eoniirma this view, for it provides that British troops shall be relieved by French forces before November 1 in all the area north of the frontier between) Palestine and Syria, except in the fe: tricts of Damascus, Horns, Hama and Aleppo, and these, it was stated, would pass under French influence. But to leave the country in their control after peace is finally conclud- ed would be to abandon the large min- orities of Christians, Jews, Orthodox Greeks and Armenians to pillage and massacre. The powers have therefore decided to protect these minorities by the creation of new states. This is only a fitthttr phnishment not only for the hideous outrages committed by the Pull seeord he; been reached be-lreilroed, which runs up mm tne tween Great Britain and France with! Arabian CM, buck of the Judson “SIN-$40 the disposition of Turkish‘ hills shout forty miles from Jew-elem teruitory in Asia Minor. As a result1 and just north of Aleppo connects of negotiations between General; with the Bngdsd railway, which " Allenby and the French mission, the' open to Conauntinopie, the Mount status of a Jewish Pslestine under al Taurus tunnel having been completed, British mandnte is assured, while by the German; just two weeks be- France will have charge of Syria. This fore the armistice. The Germans were arrangement is by no. means based particularly angry ngllnst the Turk! on ethnieal grounds, for the Turks, for surrendering this fine tunnel, at form the majority of the population.) long as the St. Gothsrd, on which they But to leave the country in their' had expended large sums and employ! control after peace is finally concluded their best engineering skill for ed would be to abandon the large min-, years. L l, Turks during the war but for their centuries of mist-ale, cruelty and tor- ture. Under the new dispensation Turkey will lose even more territory than the Austro-Hungarian empire. JEWISH nIlilmllill ASSURE!) UNDER h BRITISH itthliBhfllt M Accord Reached Between Britain m mung With new! u========9 to the Disposition of Turkkh Territory In Anya Minor. um Itat Maeptternon trr-tttod the These eentres are all on the Hedjaz SENT BY AIRPLANE ’ Nurse Miss G. P. Kinrou. daughter pt ex-Provoet Kinross, of Stirling. has ‘been awarded the MM. by the Greek 1 Government. Major D. B. Robagliatl, who has been made an officer of the Order ot the British Empire, In a son-m-law ot the late Thomas Dale, Scoukhal. Honor has done at a gathering at Allen to James w. Paterson. Figueroa- Public School, and M. Blair, Mica Academy. who are retiring. The Callander war memorial will be built ot stone, 35 feet high, and brass plates will contain the names ot the fallen soldiers. The death has occurred of James Shanks Ritchie, tor 52 years registrar ot births, marriages and deaths " Denny. Flight Sergeant W. Angus, of Criett, was one ot the engineers ot the R-M when she made her voyage across the Atlantic. The death ls announced of Mrs. E. Pullar, wife of Major Edward Pullar, Wetrterton House, Bridge ot Allan. Alex. K. Forbes, MA,, Logie Dumo, Aberdeenshire, has been appointed headmaster ot F‘lshcrou Public School. Sergt. Charles Gardiner, of 7 Abbey Road, Stirling, has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal. The old-age pensioners ot Kilsyth were each given a (it; ot £1 with which to help in celebrating peace. Selkirk has purchased ground from the British Linen Bank in Ettrick as a site for a, war memorial. Among the recipients of the Order of the British Empire is W. Moodie, MA., ot Limekiln Ind India. F. C. Gardiner, Old Ballikmmin, has been appointed president of the Kil- cam Agricultural Society. The death has taken place " Hed. dlemaker of W. H. Hume, a. well-known Border mnrksman. Major Lewis Gibson, 0.8.0.. ot Crteit, has been awarded the French Croix do Guerra and Star. Captain A. T. timith, a native ot Peebles, has been made a chevulier ot the Legiou ot Honor. - Wm. Ewing, son of Duncan Ewing. Laggan, has been' appointed Brltllh Consul at Washington. - R. W. mm. ot Stirling. ha been appointed burgh surveyor of Stran- raer. A serret treaty was entered into be- tween France and J1reat.Aritaiy in 1916 by which Syria and aouthern Asia Minor were to go to France and Arabia and Mesopotamia to England. Northern Asia Minor and Armenia were hllotted to Russia. But this was superseded by a declaration published in the Palestine News, the oftiaial journal of General Al1enhy'a expedi- tion, just before the armistice last November. In it the statement was made that France and Great Pritain have in view the complete and ttnal emancipation of peoples so long op-, pressed by the Turks and to establish national governments and administra- tions based on the free will of the] people themselves. I u..." When Allenby entered 0|!!!le he ended forever the German dream of an eastern empire through control of the Mohammedan world. They had hoped to Send Turkish armies by this route to the gate. of India, menacing the lifeline that connects the vast domains of the British Empire. Now this mail- nificent artery of commerce with the east passes into the hands of their hated rivels. Tidings From Scotland a: I MATE!“ nee With Regard ' Atia minor. I rum up ftor_n ."WP: a.“ bones are being nude intoxiuo try trentment with sulphur dioxide, the tut being removed with Domino and the mm bola; trotted in View and» prawn. -. A. a.-. V.Lull,- 'sat M an ltr ample, the other day I bod my portrait taken in my riding Ion, not on a home, you know, but Just sanding in my riding otttttt with a. crop held In my hand, and M31 the photographer write- me that the pictures are ready tor me and that they Are ttll mounted." "Because fi devélop. negatives t" and I young wanna. with . knowing look. - A mun named theme. an inmate of the Pembury Workhouse, aged ninrpry. tour, won the voter-11w nee at the Peace celebration. "Photography In a "ranl, thing." mused a young m. Marshall H. Haddock, ot nlcnl College " Doncaster, unpainted mining outnizer costenhire. The heat wu so greet in South Devon tint the farmers cut. carried and wreaked their wheat the same day. Mr A. H. on... formerly librarian and keeper ot the hperl ot the Foreign once, died recently " Godal- The governor: of the Wexlord in. may have been Ible to reduce their human tor the put yet: trom £303 to " Little George Welton, ot Loatock Hail, swallowed I hell-penny and died before . surgeon could remove the coin. A Chem-m resident. found a live nuke which ind escaped trom a travelling show, curled up on his door- step. =, Since the Canadian Forestry Corps Ian Smith'- Lawn Camp. the nu hue made an advance on Ettg1etield Green. The whole ot u twimtssaere tuid of burley. belonging to John Riehardn, new Osweatry, In destroyed by ttre, In a Ionpdjstmce swim in the Med “y. Ethel Appleyard. a girl ot tour teen, completed the mantle course. Nicholn Street, Hutton, is the long est street in London, without a turn ing on either “do. In twenty-eight week. 128,258 rats were killed In Leicestershire, at a coat to the County Council ot £1,552. Four new ot Kinc'l Wood, " Leeds Cutie. not: Maidstono. have been (1er troyed by tire. lnxton. Cheshire, was sold recently for ”no. lurin- " the mud - oi the Coup _ ty Dublin Girl Guido!“ Firth-r appear-loll of panic blight no reported tram County Kerry and put: of Oahu. Fire destroyed the uwmilla of P. B. lGIbblnl. Knit-nah Route, Knockniong. ' An umchtion oi Ulnar county ( councils bu been formed in Belfast. The Kildare and tmindaioutrtt t'ttoir ', Festival, which has not been held Isince 1916. ha been revived. l Martin McDoquh, J.P., has been re. elected chairman ot the Gamay Il,c. ibor Board. . Thom- Lahitt died in the Limerick Diltrict Infirmary u the result ot in- juriu received while diving in the River Shanon. The Blonmol Corporation has dt. vided the borough into tour areas, with one alderman and live councillor- tor each. l A branch of the Comrades of the Gm: War has been formed It Ne- laugh. with MMor Dom u Captain ot the Pout. The Bailout Pensions Committee passed a resolution protesting uglinat the appointing of persons as directors who had not lowed In the war. Messre. John Kelly. Ltd., Beirut, have purchased trom Messrs. Kynoch, Ltd.. tour shaman. which were col, lieu-i tretor7 the var. A testimonml has been given to Martin Donahue, Edendcrry, King's County. for saving a and from drown. m In the Grind Cunt. Professor's Jinan and Velentlne have been appointed to rcpt-0mm Um. vanity College. mum. on the Int. periatqMucation Committee. The Donegal County Council have asked the Development Commumiott tor a grant of £25,000 to provide fuel- lltles tor the tistthtg industry. A tire " Bairecoek Stud Farm, near Gavan, destroyed eight hundred tons ot hay. valued at £1,000. The teacher: of Gelwey demand a system or proportion" ropreseuttrttort m clectlng the central exeoullve. A testlmnlnl was preeented to Pic. W. J. Bill: tor saving a man named lermion from drowning at Donml. The late Loudonderry £141,088. "Not that enctly. A threeUere tum tn Lower With. The Wonders of Photography. mm Iirm'siirealslt Events In England Glue From Raw Bones. Dow-(er Mnrchloneu ot iett an estate valued at But" u the Tech. hat, been - for Lei. Tut?. ti Mas the via amazon Ill non Victoria claims. tt d is Ira the " " " plut extend at I trench III. " In the come: Eipavg this v - th In SC at I “am View “’90 " " he ttr tir tl III; It In H hum nu; tore but ouscovzne vmri- Fat - A [tom t the [In of In Jam!- “Hm ..0t tior, tun ttur lope a visit to them will to hold its were an -torth “her In hill of th comes from . men! " “From W th: " the c. any in P company “on a a but a mi proposed aerial 80! lubed ttir u Lou “While Nun tt H Ou r ti tt If and