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W mwes of the best British Ita‘ian xt remair wiem Tur nunenos noutral 7 which is o 700 vards Hi Strengthen Their Position Dailyâ€"Presence of Allies Prevent Massacre. TURKS SNEAK INTO CONSTANTINOPLE Their confidence has been am Justified. We‘nesday‘s elections h returned a Parliament with a‘most same overwhelminz precominance Conservatives as the last Parlian elected in 1918 on a wave of grate enthusiasm to Lioyd George. In the new Bonar Law wil + senc.ng House 0: majority Th seats, the results universities and d results may not be CONSERVATIVES LEAD IN BRIFSH _ ELECTIONS WiTk MAJORiTy oF Eicuty A despaich from London say political parties in the next Bri ponies Tt al Douncary, a farmet ripened 1,000 pounds â€"bred _ Scottish 3t m the Prince of Wale ermi_ion, 100 miles farther natoes, cucumbers, pumpâ€" misk melons were matured. stated to be "No. 1 Hard. may not be available befc eve OM« n mmons with A lt nt < H north rariamen command â€" ality th 100 mil M 11 of which w t that this oc eome and ob 1e interâ€" Pendel! cattere _ toma season it t repreâ€" o the At rom N AT n ry lo it ‘~â€"rcl.owing is the stunding of the various * Hous> of Commons. There are still ten be arnnaounced later, namely, some of the 1 Seottisch constituencies from which the re Saturday: a weekly edition had a to!f cireulation of 1,924,223 e those with semiâ€"weekly 119,671; and those with a edition of 14.998. papers M He detf Liberal P 1iDeral Party Law with a vi British Policy is genera‘ly to. have done far i ical mistake i cavital levy. tic () A M on numberoi 129; they ave ted in the new Parliament by members. There will be many amorg the former Premier‘s s that he failed to take the some of his wellâ€"wishers and v a time entirely from the H. H. Asquith s that his w tv is flirting Y ge : it failed to fulfil} the party entertained at has done excesdingly m 76 to 186 seats. It eved that Labor would otter but for the tact. muin 1 Liberals at the 1 129; they are w Parliament by wing W 615 605 343 136 62 49 l 4 George 10 15 O average h issue; lition of riâ€"weekly other hand of a abor would r the tactâ€" racy of a CHILEAN COAST TOWNS iN RUINS tie scores of small towns completely destroy ere washed far up on the rocks and stranded. 1‘€ {onar m in Wild rram it he 1t h | and white pine .o mageau Lumider Co., of Fiekd, Ont.; the Pigeon Lumber Co., of Port Arthur; ard the Hope Lumber Co., of Thessalon. For nine square miles in the township of Henry, in the district of Nipissing, the Mageau Lumber Co. will pay $11.50 per thousand for red m Ames & financial equal, if Dr MaeN held ough in C majority in Br Col. Maurice A win in Scuthw: prise, even to h a tribute to hi A despatch from Lo From the viewpoint of t directly engaged, the e boen a decided svccess. ception of Sir Hamar G the Canaidians rannoag have been returned. al policies were tarlously r of cvery part exceot Lab Col. Grant Morden se majority in Brenttsrd a SIR HAMAR GREENWOOD ONLY CANADIAN â€" DEFEATED AT ELECTIONS In to W Ma D in fir m the viewp <tly engags Soundness of Canada‘s Finances W At re a 1 vc!" 1tom Lonlon says:â€"â€" iewpoint of the Canadizns gaged, the elections have ded svccess. With the ox.â€" Sir Hamar Greanw cod, all ans ranna.g are knoewn to returned. although their re variously representative rt exesot Labor. it _ Morden securs? a large & Brentterd and Chiswick. e Alesander‘s rownrkable H h from If emenc in ition that t : the past te th it in th in i‘s> Canadi nother Lon lajor J. E. Capt. the THE NEW BRITISH PRIME M]NISTER vEning The si ontinont Sta at as an entir n supporte» mpetic carm n# is need oundness it is sure > forescin th imacian AS twen n He Ont. Fick] M n p »son n D lan ern bor and ien. â€" 8. P. Hso ns defeated ve SBizr Theor xâ€" Posific S ill foated in to Canad: ir tion in n ve F. Cocks effective te who was obert fForke, M.P., elected leader of the Progressive Party of Canala, to replace Hon. T. A. Crerar, who retires from politics altogether. He was seriâ€" ously considered as premier of Maniâ€" toba, when the Farmers‘ Party in that province formed the government. thir GL ivery in fruit pt Guide Post Which Guides An Hlinois investor‘s guide p country cross rords is feature: fourâ€"sided box, each side shnwi effective szeakor for Col who was returned in Bou the molghboring constitu Dorsot. Cantain (inmast I vorset, Captain Guest, late Air isler, us austed by a candidate known in Canada, Raloh Hall ( son of Sir Ha‘d Caine. Mr. Caine‘ . P. Howord, Lady Strathcona‘s son, efeated his namesake in Cumberiand. it Thomas Fisher, cf the Canadian coific Sleamships, was, however, deâ€" »ated in Portsmouth, Canaia wes to the fore in the elecâ€" on in more ware than ana ‘ Mb tar 1 be Ting & x at I i0n New Progressive Chief t Forke, MP., elected l OT. <a wes to the fore in the elecâ€" more ways than one. Col. W. kshutt, of Brantford, wsse an VWVIN T AMITVY wan ond ie s 1t 11 roduced two o ows on was successful in at the Imperial Fruit England, the Dominâ€" ig 17 first prizes, 13 _and 7 specials. Onâ€" fircts, 9 seconds and tor Col. Page Croft, 1 in Bournemouth. In constituercy of Fast juake and tidal in t} Mr. Caine‘s sueâ€" table in that he to the constituâ€" ks before the a tiVU CAncrhoiivEs TORONTO nad late Air Minâ€" andidate well lit:le pocket they oil their them waterâ€" wing un ormation by aline, for : ; N "â€" O BP qh t uy Huen, pe o $0; hogs, fed 29c. y ‘ and watered, $11.15 to $11.25; do, Butterâ€"Finest creamery prints, 40 | £5)., $10.50 to $10.60; do, country to 42¢; ordinary creamery pMINt® 38 points, $10.15 to $10.25. to 40c. Dairy, 29 to Sic. Oookmc,] Montreal, 21c. ie s ; , Oats, Can, western No. 2, 65 to dhe; [)ressezd8L p%ultrsygtihfien:éc 4 £ 1::-|da, No. "}su'a. 50 to 61;13. Flour, Man. and up, 28¢; do, 18. «0¢6; 1091) ) spring w t pats., firsts, $7. Rolled 5 Ibs. and up, 28¢; do, 4 to 5 IbS., 25¢; | nate, bay, 90 lb.fi $8.15. ‘B'nn $28. do, under 4 lbs., 17¢; geese, 24¢; duckâ€" Shorts, $25.20. , No. 2, per ton, lings, 33¢; turkeys, 40¢c. }(nr lots, $16 to Gl? ‘ Margarineâ€"20 to 22%c. | hgnc-ese, finest eugt;rns. Ezac. Buiter, Eggsâ€"No. 1 candled, 37 to 38¢; seâ€"| choicest creamery, 37¢. Ergs, fresh, !ectfio to 41¢; cartons, new laids, 65 ) 45 to 4be; do, selected, 40¢; do, No. 1 to 70c. stock, 35 to 36°. Potatoes, per bag, Beansâ€"Canadian, handâ€"picked, ib., car lots, 90c. | be; primes, 5%e. |,_Canners and cutters, $1.50 $2.50; ° Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. | bologna bulls, $2.50 to $8; :moJi gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gais., $2.40; vea‘s, $9 to $9.50; com, T- | maple sugar, lb., 23 to 25c. 1$2.75 to $8.50; lambs, $1 to :ll; Honeyâ€"60â€"41b, tins, 12% to 1%¢ ner hoss, telects and good , $12; b.; 2:236â€"4b. Aing, 14 to 14:4e ner ib â€" mm s *h 5A +~ #Th A Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $9.50 to $10. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 25¢; twins, 25%¢; triplets, 26%¢c; Stiltons, 27c. Old, large, 27¢; twins, 28¢; St{l'bom, 29c. Hayâ€"Extra No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto, $15; mixed, $18.50 to $14; clover, $13.50 to $14. $5. L T dn Avitebaiind: Manitoba flourâ€"1st pats., in cottor sacks, $6.90 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.40 Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white, $1.11 to $1.14, according to freights outside; No. 2, $1.06 to $1.09. Ontario No. 2 white catsâ€"â€"42 to 44r, gma.rio Evmâ€"â€"«gomiml. ntario flourâ€"Ni per cent. pat., in jute bage, Montrhf:z Tptomm ari'p- ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis, $5.05 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, $4.90 to Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.23%. Manitcba oatsâ€"Nominal. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above, track, Bay ports American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 88%4¢; No. 3 yellow, 87%¢, all rail. Bar‘leyâ€"Mailting, 58 to 60¢, accordâ€" ing to freight outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 73 to T5e. Ry2â€"No. 2, 78 to 80c. M.feedâ€"Del., Montreal frcight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $23; shorts, per ton, $25; middilings, $28.50; good feed flour, $2. corded in i: explain â€" why popular there« A Prencuman part in the on‘ Admiral Sims Recently retired from the U the Canadianâ€"born Admiral 8 welcome visitor to Canada. H his birthplace, Port Hope, la He has always been friendy t interests. Winnipeg, â€" Ma,,,_'[;;: October, the Canadian Pa has handled a total of 5 oronto, Ont.â€"A run of 15,000 catâ€" tle at.the Union Stock Yards of Toâ€" ront> for the nast week, constituted the heaviest offerin@z for one week in the history of the yar‘s, with the exâ€" ception of a week in the fall of 1913, when the then prevailing American tariff was suddenly lifted and heavy flow of Ontario cattle immediately followed. The cattleâ€"run for the year to date shows an increase of 26,000 head on last year for the sama nawin d Toronto, Ont.â€"A run « tle at.the Union Stock ront> for the nast weel the heaviest offerint for the history of the yar‘s, ception of a week in the when the then nrevaili rivs‘~ from of last year Montrcâ€"l, Que.â€"A new high record for the number of ships in harbor at one time was established bere on Octcber 24, when 92 oceain and coastâ€" ing vesse‘s were berthed at the local wherves. Th‘s total, which does not take into account vesscls from the Groat Lakes, was made up of 88 shirs from _ transâ€"Atlantic or American ports and 4 from ports in the Gulf of St. Lawrerce. Since the opening of nev‘zation to date the port has been viric1 by 1,0388 ccean and coasting steemers, os comprored with 964 arâ€" Montr: for the r one time Octcber : | _ Sydney, N.S.â€"The Imperi:1 Oil Co., which is erecting a plant here, hes completed the erection of two huoge cil tanks and is ready to receive convignâ€" monts of oil. The tanks are capab‘e of holdirg 10,000 gallons of cil each. The company has an agreement to erect encsther pant at Saskatoon, Fask., which, it is claimed, will be the largest in Canada. St. John, N.B.â€"Harbor revenve here in tho first ten months of 1922 wos abow: $15,000 in excess of the amoun*t rece‘ved in the same pericd last year. During October the reâ€" celpts were nearly dovble those of October, 1921. For the month just closed near‘y $7,000 was taken in wharfage charges, as compared with $3,708 in the correspondirg period a year ago. Toronto ba wheatâ€"N Enlishtened France ule sea ea lrom the U.5. nayy, rn Admiral Sims is a Canada from Coast to Coast cattle _ immediately tleâ€"run for the year increase of 26,000 for the same period. .â€"To the end of dian Pacific Railway U n holdâ€"up ev Mavybe that guillotin eeldy Inarket Report curing the whole 6,733 cars of | Ontario Northern, to $4. He visited British l rC K paks Aaglat ’(.};;.w C oxg. mgw.nga& ) spring w t pats., rsvts, $7. ;i | oats, bag, 90 Jb.fi $8.15. ‘B'nn. $28. ~| Shorts, $25.20. #y. No. 2, per ton, | car lots, $16 to $17. | _ Cheese, finest easterns, 230. Builter, â€" choicest creamery, 370. Eggs, fresh, 5)45 to 4be; do, selected, 40¢; do, No, 1 {utock, 35â€"to 366. Pobstnes mux Li 41 ; _ laniâ€"Pure tierces, 16%¢; tubs, 17¢; pails, 17%¢; prints, 19c. Shortâ€" ’eulng, tiences, 13 to 13%¢; tubs, 12, to 13%e; pails, 14 to 14%e; prints, |16% to 17. |_ Choice heavy steers, $7 to $7.50; |butcher ab‘eers, dloéce. 35.50 tbo :g:za; | do, good, $5 to $5.50; io, med., to |$5; do, com., $3 to $4; butcher heif. | ers, choice, $5.50 to $6; do, med.. $4 to i$5; do, com., $3 to r; butcher cows |choice, $8.50 to $4.251; ‘do, med., $2.50 {to $8; canners and cutters, $1.50 to |§2.25; butcher bulls, good, $8.50 to $4.25; do, com., $2 to $8; feeding steens, good, $5 to $6; do, fair., $5 to |$5.50; stockers, good, $4 bo $4.75; do, | fatr, fi to $4; calves, choice, $10 to $11; med., $8 to $9.50; do, com., 323,,“’ $7; milch cows, @ice, $60 to Te C aa ooo o m Emm W bologna bulls, $2.50 to $8; vea‘s, $9 to $0.50; com, ! $2.75 to $8.50; lammbs, $1 Potatoesâ€"New, Ontarios, No. 1, 90 to $1; No. 2, 70 to 80c. Smoked meatsâ€"Haras, med., 26 to 28¢e; cooked ham, 38 to 40¢c; smoked rol‘ls, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 35 to 88¢c; breakfast bacon, 82 to 85¢; special brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40¢c; backs, boneless, 329 to 48¢. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs., $20; 90 lins, and up, $18; lightweight rolis, in bbzz.. §41 & hea\'yyeight rolls, $87. . ;or direct communication with Ausâ€"! t .‘\lom with a'll the noley Fe"hd?'"." , tralia and the East. _ Whether the’ tising one beholds on every hand, it is | work will be proceeded with or not| YC28suring to feel that most people :\ depends to a lorge extent on the attiâ€" have no part m.m‘ich business and are ‘ tude of both the Canadian and British| amused only mildly at the efforts of GCovernments, some to lift themselves into prominâ€" incconnemmunmnermomenirremmunrrmcurumucuuuuuummes | ENWB On i VETY SENIEt APPRTAOIS of e T _. _ | intellect, or personal force, or genuine ! Natural Resources Bulletin. |attasinment. The imposters are soon I Smee mss found out. Those who genuinely qualâ€" | _ ‘The output of Canada‘s fisheries in| ify once more will demonstrate the 1921 was valued at $34.931,935, comâ€"| survival of the fittest and be seen in pared with $49,241,339 the previous, their places when the dus* clears and year. Sea fisheries contributed by far‘ the fracas of petty contention is over, the greater portion of the decrease,) Wisdom doth not need to strive or cry. Nova Sceotia, Prince Edward lshnd;' The wise are they who in silence and and British Columbia alone accou.ntingi peace of mind and a cheerful patience for $12,023,721. With the excention of the Marilime Provinces and British Columbia, Ontario has the largest fishery produciion in Canada, and in 1921 it sufferecd comparatively little decrease, $3,065,042 in 1921 compared with $3,336,412 the year previ®. In Ontario whitefish represented the greatest value of the fish taken, being $891,824 for the 6,380,100 pounds. Herring exceeded whitcfish in quanâ€" tity taken, being 7,310,400 pounds valâ€" ued at $429,960. Sturgeon is the most valuable fish now being taken in Onâ€" tario waters, 124,800 pounds being valued for market at $40,470 or 30 cents per pound. From the sturgeon was taken 10,985 pounds of caviar, vilued at one dollar per pound. Large quantities of sturgeon were formerl'y! taken in the in‘and waters of Ontario, but unrestricted fishing has so d&! poted the supply as to make sturgeon| fisking almost a thing of the past. | Vancouver, â€" B.C.â€"The â€" Canadian Marconi Company, in coâ€"operation with the parent company in England, is contemplating erecting at Vancouyâ€" er, according to press reports, what will probably be the largest and most powerful wireless station in the world for direct communication with Ausâ€" tralia and the East. _ Whether the work will be proceeded with or not depends to a large extent on the attiâ€" tude of both the Canadian and British Governments. i Ca‘gary, Alta.â€"Two carloads of Alâ€" berta eggs are now enroute to Great Britain, and if the shipment markets satisfactori‘y it is expected a profitâ€" able trade will be developed. It is only a few years since Alberta was importing eazs from China and butter from New Zealand, and now cshe is exporting large quantities of both these products. \ ed in this district comprised four acres, while a lot about the same size was grown at Cabri, in the western part of the province. s cars of Marnitoba hard,. OU1f the TOPAL _ . * [ 0. 0 0 l * amount of wheat inspected in Western It takes a degres of education to Canaia, Canadian Pecific cars transâ€" understand that what is for the good ported 56.1 per cent., while other of all is for the good of "‘â€""‘- Men roads carried 43.9 per ceont. Sixty of a crude order of mentality are mi‘on buske‘s have been moved since often extremely difficult to persuade the beginning of the crop season, into unified action, Ifecnuse the;: think which is an incresse of ten milKions they are survrendering something of over last year. their own without a measurable gain. Regim,'Sask._-'l’he tcha~â€"o indusâ€" Each asks, "‘What is there in it for try may soon become profitable in me?" blind to the fact that "in union Seskatchewan if experiments carried there is strength," not merely for the on this year are broadened out. Samâ€" whole, but for every element fused ples of tobacco grown on the farms of ; therein. Hungarians south of Saskatoon have | . Suppose that a man‘s strength were been sent to the Federal Minister of Invested in a good cauee without the Agriculture, who has sent to Saskatâ€"| remotest prospect of berofit accruing chewan a favorable report from toâ€" to himself CMrectly. It still wowd be bacco experts. _ The only criticism| a good thing for him th:*t he made the made is that the tobacco is a Wiitle effort and the macrifice. We do not heavy in nicotine. The tobacco p!nnt_l think of "public spirit" as a proper Ek | pnucs Sre She silfinr of ame sthe se grain, and more than 63 per cent. of the total of 49,735 cars of wheat hamiled here graded No. 1 Northern or better. The latter consisted of 130 cars of Manitoba hard. Of the total amount of wheat inspected in Western Canadia, Canadian Pecific cars transâ€" ported 56.1 per cent., while other roads carried 43.9 per cent. Sixty mi‘l‘on buske!s have been moved since the beginning of the crop season, which is an increase of ten millions over last year. 1t e Abbey, near rere William 1066, has bes 0 to $10 mb hone â€"_â€"___ j1nC ieeling, caused Hastings, on the tion of talk, and at [. defeated Harâ€"| plause was loud an« 1 converted into| â€" It seems reasonab of the change for sewwsr*~**"* |movement for comm !though a great ma; 100; t sd $3.25 ;\ _ Starting where the motorcycle §| sidecar "loft of," an Engtich inve i‘ has built an attractive light ear n ,| combines the comfort of the auto V]tbe CMNDNNMOF mm sucucvienss 2 onl world is Kempt« straggles along sever miles. hk C_,, ~0~_"uvO0rCYCiIE and sidecar "left Off," an English inventor has bu‘ilt an attractive light oar which combines the comfort of the auto with the economy and mobility of the sideâ€" car. The usual three wheels are re. tained and the chassis frame is made up of a series of triangles. ‘The ; y is modeled on that of a runabout, wich slanting | radiator bood, windshicid, wide cushioned seat, collapstble top and rear compartment ¢op Mggage or cxtra tires, Theeomrnlfn.r: mechanisng resembles that of a larger machine, and the engine, a ; | + V PNenRene uhn COC0ECOOaE C Tevel UE taste far higher than some would con cede who talk of what the public wants as something necessarily crude, and out of place. Music is no respectâ€" or of persons; it caters alike to the rich and the poor, to the good and the bad. Its influence in the world is fap reaching, while in the feld of q1 plomacy it is without an equal as mediator. [CFCC00! WHSOPe men in a NUITY asâ€" semble for their midday meal. It is conceded that the first attraction of the place is the orchestra. One who dropped in casually to hear the vauntâ€" ed music found the Jeader (by reâ€" | qnest) giving Schubert‘s "Unfinished | sympkony." It was played with gonuâ€" | ine feeling, caused a decornus eazen. T Cer arnls this fine music which deeply impre ed these rude and primitive men, Whether you go round the comner to remote parts of this continent, , may hear music indicating a level busks Bl_%4:X% ‘ have been of the obviously ephemerally catchy order real merit to recommend t! the giant strides made in bution of phonograph recor ing prospector from far Al brings the assurance tha:t i town where he stayed the : was besought again and ag to an audience of Amerjc and halfbreed trappers and Taste at the street level as ; music is rapidly improving. heart of the financial section of the largest American cities is taurant where men in a hu are willing to wait unto the end. The public in the heat of the day and the confusion of the market or the road may not know those who serve it hest. But the name matters least of all; the deed, and not the doer, signifies. | Suppose that a man‘s strength were ‘invested in a good cause without the | remotest prospect of berefit accruing | to himself Céirectly. It still wowd be ! a good thing for him th:* he made the | effort and the eacrifice. We do not ’think of "public spirit" as a proper | name for the policy of one who, ere |he acts, must calculate his individcal _ The real thing must be differentiatâ€" e4 from the sham. The bogus kind of public spirit is avid of personal notorâ€" iety. It has tasted the ephemeral fame of headlines, and printer‘s ink is a tipple that mounts to the head like wine. There are men much before the public who are there not for the sake of leading it, or giving something to it, or doing something for it, but for the purpose of being conspicuously seen and vociferously talked about. Men running for office are too much moved by the pride of place, the love of power, instead of the chance of service. Real public spirit is a matter of selfâ€"effacement, not se‘fâ€"love and vain glory. | _ As men are found wanting in a sensa of humor, they may lack the quality known as public spirit, so that if they cannot bring a project within the radius of selfish interest they will have none of it. Music is World‘s Finest Diplomat. WeBimdetiafibGem: i & Kempton, near Brad#ord. * Weuesccs L " Auto is Evolved from orcycle and Sidecar. Public Spirit. of a lu!‘g-errmu & l.’hOl‘u’po'“ is waterâ€"cooled "uICatIng a level of than some would con of what the publico ing necessarily crude, _ Music is no respectâ€" a single roaj U runabout, wicth 1, _ windshicld, ‘ollapstible top ‘or luggage or Ing mechanisng â€" S3C COPner or continent, you rOu ter uneful and with little as reg 1€ Alack In the Sus s in W tected beaut: wild f fut &1 () Lr