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ttkia St. John's NBd.---Th. New. Dunc limb; ou Co. ha recently bout {arm to cam-um. the oil from herring Ind prams: the residue for conversion into fUh meal and fertilizer. It ls, nyitalized at $100,000, and will be; anguished at Twillinttato which is a; herring centre. The plant will cont: $55,000 and will manufacture between) 70,000 trnd 100,000 tons in barrels of' herring oil yearly. The oil is used in the manufacture of soup and other commercial products and profttatrlo market, can be found for it and the fertilizer and fish meal in Boston, Montretsl and Liverpool. Hallifax. N.S.--A heavy hay crop is being harvested in Nova Scout. Roots are making good progress. Apple proo- potts continue favorstrle. Pasture is crop of good pr we p, th, mop I " th combat'. " VG". of Illnk. irst Snowstorm of Year in Portage Distrit l y ommumsts Aid for Home Bank Depositon Canada " 9t 'edi-rick ttuuanrrTaylor. sco- mgvr of tho Bank of Montreal, idem of the Bucket") Associa- ha is m-nsiz‘ering a suggestion mum bank". that the banks to min-ca depmuoru " per F thar' mm. ot the Monte P CanadafromCoasttoCoast ts and Police Clash in Saxony Vvandotte and other points it began to snow md when daylight e about two inches u wintry day. " h torn (M formation oi 'tifled Beet . the promo rowing eerti. " " res passing ports show at the New , Mghlwnth ch he h" King ht " veytirttt th " hat ro anadian nmtoes tm the round 's., hay rather M It Th tat ‘PI'B m " Lg. All " furs form the greater part of the merchandise which has been received. a large percentage of Labrador, Peace River and Allah furs being notice- able in the list. . aiur," iii-canadian ttours, be- cause of their quality. no offering ef- feetive competition tthe marked: of the Dominican Republic, according to a report submitted to the Dept. of Trade and Commerce by G. R. Stevens. Canadian Trade Comu'r. in Kingston, Jamaica. The need of advertising and exploiting a trade mark in this busi- ness is stressed by Mr. Stevens in his report. " H . "v- - Winnipeg. Msn.--conitdertttion of al, scheme for retaining in Canada the 7.000 harvesters brought out from tho British labs to help in the harvest fields will be one of the principal sub- jeets for discussion at a meeting of the directors of the Canada Colonize tion Association. This is the first full meeting of the board of directors since the reorganization two months ago. Regina. Stwk.--A trial shipment of several thousand boxes of Alberta and Saskatchewan butter will be exported to the United Kingdom shortly by way of British Columbia and the Panama Canal. If the trial shipment is satis- factory, it is said, the transportation of dairy produce from the Prairies th rough British Columbia will develop into large proportions. Edmonton, Alta.--Sinee the Lesser Slave Lake was opened for tighintr July 15. thirty cars have moved to Chicago and one to Calgary. Local de-l, mands here have taken care of small) ahlpnmnts, from the various lakes In tho near vicinity. 1 Vancouver. B.C.-The August ex- port of lumber from all parts of the province by deep sea routes will total thirtyxhree million' feet, according to vstimates of the Associated Timber Exporters. '; Went West to His Alberta Ranch for Month's Holiday. TOKIO TO RISE Drastic Measures Not Only For Restoring But For Fur- ther Developing Japanese National Capital. reacript appeals to the nation for a? supreme effort and drastic measures) to restore eonfldenee And also 'i,iiiiiiii-) sizes the necessity not only for restor~ ing, but for further developing 'rokio,) which it says is the political and econ-5 iomlcul centre of the country and that i main source of national civilization. I, I Tokio, says the reseript, remains the: E national capital, although its outwardl 1 structure is destroyed. It further' 'titt'fa that a special organization has i be: n established for the revival of [the capital and concludes by calling I for a united effort by the Government l and the people for the relief of suffer. I ers, the supprrssion of ditrquietinq ru- mors and the revival of the national A dcspatch from Osaka sayszuAn Imperial reseript dealing with the re- construction of the national capital has been promulgated. After dwelling on the disastrous nature of the earth- quake which was characterized as an unprecedented national calamity, the PRINCE OF WALES LANDS IN CANADA mors an strength A despatch from Quebec syrs:-l The Prince of Wales, traveling at Lord Renfrew, arrived here Thursday‘ morning on the Canadian Paeiite Iinéri Empress of France. On landing, Gl, mature! to the Chateau Frontenac," when: he remained overnight and left) Friday nmrning on a special train for) his ranch in Alberta, where he is to: stay for a month, tasting the simple) tJfticurs, of the liner said that ap- parently the Prince had thoroughly enjoyed himself on the trip>ov-er, He Fully 2mm men already aw hard' The possibilities of Alberta eoul are at work or. the grounds. and by next' so much in the eye of the Canadian winter that many more will be em- people to-day that it is considered ad- 'ployed. The contractors are ahead of visable by the Geological Survey of 3 schedule. and at tho present rate it is the Department of Mines that all pos- 'les-pected that all the buildings will be sible information on the various seams liinished early in 1924. :be available. For this reason Dr. D. L The Canadian section will he one of, B. Dowling, of the Survey, is making iehte first completed. probably early itr this season a detailed study of the ' \'.u'embm'. But it. will be beaten by' coal seams and coal measures in Wind the Indian pavilion. which will be done Mountain, a few miles south of "The 'i a month before. and will eonstitute the. Gap." near Canmore. These measures ‘exhibition's finest feature. (contain bituminous cool of unusually i One of the most interesting sections good quality for domestic use, and lwill be that of West Africa. It will would be particularly suitable for con- ireproduee the renditions under which sumption in Ontario. Lignite occur- the natives live. Four compounds are, rences in Southern Saskatchewan and .bs-ing erected to house more than near Souris. Manitoba, are also to be :y,v.;nty pit-iced rraftsmen of the Yor. intensively investigated by the Geo- Iuloa, Fami. Hausa and Mandi tribes.logical Survey. ha-d -mixcd quite freely with the pas- sengers and had taken part in all the dances. On Sunday he read the les- son at the service. His genial manner made it an easy task for everybody on the ship to regard him simply as an ordinary traveler. Canadian Building at Empire Fair Nearing Completion A despatch from London saysz-oAt Wembley Park. tt short distance out, of London, an army of men is toiling. over a vast timber and metal strewn) area constructing innumerable build- ings for the great Empire exhibition' next year. Fully 2,000 men already are hard at work on the grounds, and by next winter that many more will be em- ployed. The contractors are ahead of schedule. and at the present rate it is expected that all the buildings will be finished early in 1924. if N.rcentber. But it will be beaten by the Indian pavilion. which will he done a month before. and will constitute the cshibition's finest feature. iht"o"ihrs ASHES' cANA.p.t.1.u5,NP,1,r,rS1 part of. the i A despatch from Ottawa says'.--- '; The Japanese consul has advised Hon. ',T'. A. Low, Minister of Trade and fCommerco. who has charge of Japan- 1em: relief measures in Canada, that i the districts suffering from tho recenti catastrophe need lumber and other) ibuilding materials, as well as cloth-' ring and blankets. They are not ask- iintt for foodstuffs. I The minister said that further ', quantities of the materials in demand :would be shipped to Japan, on the A part of the Canadian Government, [just as ',,11,1c'iet as shipping facilities " became availa le. PRINCE CHARMING REACHES QUEBEC Out of rospcot to the request of the Prince of Wales. who is travelling at Burun lienfrew, no erowds thronged the streets ot Quebec when he arrived on \thlvsdny. He disvmlrarked nearly three hours an" the Empress of France tlocked, and the photographer caught him as he descended the San!- “ay, rrc:cciled by the Chief of the Quebec sum: who has been welcoming h'm to Quebec. and accompanied by the Captain of the Empress of France. Cummuudmr Edward Grimths. HAIR. w -- -- BUILDING SUPPLIES Clothing and Blankets Are Also Going Forward to Japan. i A thspatch from Detroit says:--" _ thorough investigation has been order- ‘od by Dr. Thomas K. Gruber, super- 'intendent of the Receiving Hospital, ‘to determine the cause of an illness 1from which 25 nurses and six doctors I in the hospital have been suffering. It iis believed tainted food crept into the I menu, despite stringent precautions in ', the institution. A despatch from Washington saysz-Japanese relief funds are far beyond the $5,000,000 goal. The. Red Criss., reportéd br,gw,i,100 in hand Thursday night, and hundreds of thousands more in prospect. The Red Cross bought 1,000 more tons of corrugated iron for prompt shipment to meet the housing prob- lem. Purchase was also made of 300e 000 additional suits of underwear, making a total so far of 500,000. , All the patients, with the exception: 10! one doctor and six nurses, partook E of a chicken dinner in the dining-room ' Sunday. The chickens were killed ‘ Thursday, and although they are sup-) l posed to have been eontinuously on icel until they went to the eook's hands,) i ltr. Gruber things they may have; I spoiled. f Relief supplies of all kinds, includ- ing much heating apparatus, are mov- ing rapidly. Advices received by the Red Cross from Japan request all re- lief ships to go to Yokohama, indicat- ing that harbor is not as disrupted as first reported. Hospital Staff Poisoned in Detroit Hospital "No person can guard absolutely against bad food," said Dr. Gruber. "We have done everything we could. but apparently it was not enough in this: ease. . Investigating Domestic Coal Measures. MOVEMENT OF GRAIN FROM WEST BEGUN But the Heavier Producing Districts Have Hardly Started Shipping. A despatch from Winnipeg tTa.vrr'.--- 1 The annual movement of grain from} the prairies to the head of the lakes is‘ ( well under way, but the heavier pro-i ducing sections have hardly commenc-l, l ed wheat shipments yet. Total inspac-l tions of grain from the opening of the) crop year, Sept. 1, were 4,402 cars, as! against 9,954 cars at the same datel last year. Of the total 2,072 cars camel. via Canadian National and 2,330 by; the Canadian Pacific Railway. Load-! ings were considerably lower to date! that at the same period of 1922, and) it will be some time before the peak! lot the movement is reached. In Ed-l monton district, from which it has; been estimated there will be a total; wheat tonnage in the neighborhood ot', half a million bushels, the harvesting! of grain was delayed by unfavorable' weather. so that only some 11,000i bushels have been loaded. l i The car situation is very favorable,! and on the Canadian National Rail/ 'ways it is stated to be better this', {year than at any previous time. l Wireless Sumrfxons Son to Bedside of Mother A despatch from London says»;- Wireless broadcasting again demon- strated its practical worth when a Glasgow man whose whereabouts were unknown to authorities was located through the wireless phone in time for him to rush to the bedside of his mother, who is seriously ill. John Gilmartin was on a motoring' tour through England when his moth-,1 er, who had been ill, suddenly took a turn for the worse. In an attempt to locate him-for he had left no address ---his family communicated with the London broadcasting station, which sent out a call that night for the driver of an automobile bearing li- cense number GB-4204. The appeal was broadcast three times during the night, the last call evoking a response from an Oxford garage. The owner communicated with Gilmartin at the local hotel. 1 A despatch from Versailles Fiaytr.-- Princess Isabella of Orleans, daughter of the Duke and Duchess De Guise, was married to Count Bruno d'Har- court. The ceremony was strictly pri- vate. The witnbss for the bride was former Queen Marie Amelie of Portu- ', gal, and for the groom the Duchess de iu Rochefoucauld. With a View to “Pertaining: the' source of the Banff hot springs and their relation to the geologirul struc-i Lure of that region. the Geological, Survey ie making a detailed study of, the rock formations near Banff. Thai problem is being investigated by P. 8.: Warren under the direction of Dr. E/ M. Kindle. The upper spring has of late years become intermittent and ir- regular in Row. As these springs are an important attraction, consideration is being given to the possibility of maintaining their flow, and Mr. War- ren will endeavor to ascertain what remedial action should be taken. Princess of Orleans Wedded in Versailles The Why of Banff Hot Springs. i5iii'iWiit"ih ARCH TORONTO very favorable, ier pro-l The Eskimos will be hanged on De-l mmene-) cember 7. The executioner, who went linspac-l North with the judicial party from g of the) Edmonton, remained at Herschel Is- cars, asl land, but will possibly be brought to me iatel, the "outside" by dog team via the ma came“ Yukon and Alaska on the completion !.330 by!, of his duties. Manitoba wt-t--No. 1 Northern, 31.22%. Manitoba urter-Noptimd. All the shove, track. boy tttt Am. eorn--No. 2 yellow, 1.08. Barley -Nominnl. Buekirheat---No. 2, nominal. Rye-No. 2, nominal. PUB-NO. 2, nominal. I Mi11teed---De1., Montreal heights, has: includod: Bran, per ton, $28; "horts, per ton, $81: middling, “7;; good feed flour, 82.10. LP'""" ,rrhe.b--No. 2 white, nom- I . , Ontario No. 2 white osys---Notttintn.l Ontario eorn-Nomirul, I Ontario 1tutat'tirneW. per cent. pat.,) in jute bags. Montreo , prompt ship-j ment, $4.60 to $4.70; Toronto bang". $4.50 to $4.60; bulk seaboard. $4.60. l Manitoba ttour-Ut pats., in cotton? sacks, $6.90 per bbl.; 2nd Eats" $6.40.‘ Hay-Extra: No. 2 timot' .y. per ton, track. Toronto, $14; No. 2. $13.50; No. 8, $12.50; mixed, $11 to $12. Straw-Car lots, per ton. $9. l Cheese-New, large, 26 to 27e; twins, 27 to Me; triplets, 28 to 20e; Stilmns, 28 to 29c. Old, large, 83e; twins, 23% to Me. Butter-Finest creamery prints, M to 40e; ordinary creamery, 36 to M'e; No. 2, 85to Me.. ""iir"ki-ruyxcii in cartons. 44 to 45e extras. 41 to 42c; firsts, 87 to 38e seconds, 32 to Me. Live poultry-Situ." chickens. 3% lbs. and up, 82.e; chickens, 2% to 8% lbs., 28e; hens, over 5 lbs., 24c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 17e; roosters, 15c; ducklings, over 5 lbs., Me; do, 4 to 5 lbs., Me; turkeys, young 101bs. and, up, IFe. . ' . , , tu "'sdii/irirkiiiiGr-sy.rucr, per imp. (at, £2.50; per 5-231. tin, $2.40 per gal.; Inaple sugar, 1b., Me. TWO ESKIMOS swag B'is'i'a'iCciiliUiiiG, hand-picked, lb., Tei -prlmetr, ti%t. IN . - MM "tik-ie-r-hi, SENTENCES Will be Hanged Dec. 7 at Her. schell Island-Were Guilty of Murder. A despatch from Fort McMurray, Alta., says:--') Eskimos, convicted of murder, were recently sentenced to death by Judge Lucien I)ubuc at the Herschel Island detachment station of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Uh) A rctic, according to passengers on the manner Northland Echo, which arrived here from the North. a The murders for which the Eskimos 'were convicted were that of R.C.M.P. ! Corporal Doak and Otto Binder, Hud- 'ison Bay trading post factor. ' ! At least one Sunday a year 1 like to tspend among the romantic surround- ‘lngs of Hampton Court, built by the lir"ri'rit Cardinal Wolsey but taken trom "him by Henry vm. I have often won- (dered why this dignified palace is not {used as a background by some enter. ;prisfng "movie" producer. 1 It is a dolight to qunmet through ithe banqueting hull and the audience chamber and the King's bedroom and r‘ the Queen’s antechcmber and look at i the paintings by Peter Ler and God- Urey Knelltw ct the ladies who were " court favorites in tho roystering days .fof the Restoration after Charles ll. 's. came back to the throne. Another coast native, also accused of murder, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment. I Judge bubue and his party are coming down on the steamer Slave River, it was stated. A -. i Fraser. I generally go down m Hampton Court to visit a dear old lady, tor' though the palace belongs to the King. ho makes no use of it '?xcopt that he gives suites of apartmenu. to the not very-well-todlo widows of men who have served the State in some distiw guishe.d capacity. Can you imagine a more charming gift than a suite 'ot apartments in a place like Hampton Court with its peace and unrivaled old world gardens. --- Sir John Foam The Prlnce'n Neighbor George Lane, the famous veteran uncher, Prince Kdward's nee rest neighbor at the High River ranch. He was host to the Prince on hii previous vigit west, and his genuine western democracy and sincerity are a delight to " now Royal neitrhboe., . w" f my Market Report Gentle Pensiéners of King George. - TORONTO. i Lard-Pure threes, 16 to 1614c; 1tubs, 16% to 17e; pins. 17 to i7%e; 95mm, ttNe. Shortening tiereen, 15V. 1 16%e; tubs, 15% to 16e; pails. 16to {16140; prints, MN. to Wy'. I, Hes amen. choice, $8 to $8.50; ldo, 303. $7 to $7.76; butchers, choice. 136.50 to 87.26: do, good, 86 to $6.50: Mo., med., $6.60 to $6; do, com., " to tli; baby hooves, $8.50 to $9.50; cows, fat choice, $4 to $4.75; do, mod.. $8 to $8.75; do, owners and cutters, ie, to $2; bulls. butcher. good, " to $4.50; bolognl buns. $2.25 to M: 1lfeedimr steers. good, $6.60 to $6.25; smokers, " to 85; calves. choice, $10 1 to $10.75; do, med., tit to $10; do, ', com., $4 to $8; mileh cows. $60 to 890; jtrringere. $80 to $110; sheep. choice. "6.60 to $6; do, heavy, $3 to $5: do, ',i,reariinen, $8 to $9; lambs, ewes and ' jwethers. $12 to $13; bucks. $10 to $11; 511033, fed and watered, $9.M: do, f.o.h.. "ali; do, country points, 58.85. ,, MONTREAL. ; Calves remained strong at 87 to t'y.1 ' for veals; {trust-n: were from 53 up; Lingbs, good, $10.Atl; 4183po to t.rt. H u-OO-tb. tins. tt to 12: ' lb.; 'Mt. duh,“ to tSe; 6-15. :51... 12 to "e; 25% . tins. " to Met comb hone? per dozen, 83.76 to M: No. 2, $3.2 to 88.60. Smoked meats-Hamm, med., 27 to 29e; cooked hams, a to Me; smoked. rp11s,_22 te 2fey cocks: talk. M to iy'rir.,"Gahat Ewan. M to Me; . till brnnd breakfut bacon, " to 31 batka, boneless, a}; to 390. . Cured meats-Une clear baron, Mt to 70 IU., tir, 70 to M lhl.. $17.50: 90 lbs. and up, $16.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $86; heavyweight rolls, tM., 7_ u -- . l Cheese. finest ettsterns, 23% to .23%c. Batter, rhoicest cremnery, 184% to 34%e. Eggs. selected, 40c. (Potatoes, per Inc. cur Iota, $1.25. Hoks,Griieeis, :11; do, bum kinds, $11; light hyrs $9 to 810. “u _ - New Drilling Method' Charles Camsell, Canadian Deputy Minister of Mines, who is on his way to France and Germany to study a new. German discovery of a method to um- wed trapping and drilling in the #(M'H‘I‘h for oil. If approved, It will be tried out in Canada Japanese Royal Wedding Will Probably be Postponed. A despatch from Tokio 88yth The wedding of Prince Regent Hirohim and Princess Nagako, which was to have taken place in November, may be postponed indefinitely as a result of the earthquake and its avcompunying misfortunes, it has been learned. Tho projected naval manoeuvres have been canceled. The combined Jap- anese fleet, led by the flagship Nagato. has arrived at Yokohama, and the first, second and third fleets am- woul- ing toward that city. The losses of Tokio banks have been surprisingly small. The banks am- making payments of less than 100 yen, but reserving the right to n mora- torium of ten days on all demands of more than 100 yen. Liverpool Woman Rides Motorcycle at Record Speed A despatch from London 48351:»- Woman's place is-on the motorcycle? Thus, at least, thinks Miss M. Cattle. 3 Liverpool girl, who has completed an BOO-mile run under the auspices of the Autocycle Union without the loss of a single mark for breakdowns or other causes. The six-day trial which has just been completed, includes a large number of test hills, mountain- ous tracks and tieep water splash-s, and providcs n gruelling test for the most expert motorvyvlis'c. Miss Cottlc. the tirst “URN!” over to rumpleto such an undertaking. finish- ed with a revurd average speed of over forty miles an hour. and wins the gold Misr Vomit. the first woman ever to mmpleto r'uch an undertaking. finish- ml with " ru-urd "verve speed of over forty miles an hour. and wins the gold medal awarded for especially skillful riding. She says she rides a motor- cycle "purely for the fun of it." and to prove it, afuer the trial was com- pleted, she entered in a special speed eompetition at Brookland! ttawk, French Aviator Wins World Altitude Title A dospau'h from Paris hays; Sadi Lecointe. the French aviator. is offs cially recognizui as holder of the world's altitude record. Tho Labora- tory of the Ministry of Publie Tnstruc, tions announced that the baritrtasph, showed Lecointc reached 10,722 metres or 35,178.8H feet, on his last attempt on Sept. 2, thus breaking the record held by J. A. him-ready of the United States Air Service. Lieut. Mucreldy's tut of 34.6095 feet had "ood sinc- i Septimber. 1921. By hit teat Lecoinm 'wins a prim of 50,000 francs offered G the French Government. Sometimes tl to busy men a1 friends or in " Ire hoard to w who “ark so hu it will usually} Best means nothing unless it come: after turd work; chungv counts Cor nothing when it is merely a ohift front frivolity to fully. From those wins» life is ft1lod with boredom, in 121m.- selves and in one another, much i; hard of plans for dodging; 1n. " ‘zix-l defeating the terrible Tau- m is . ', nothing to do. misoruhh the task thumbs i What time of "Give me w crazy," says Is raw and bereavement The busy rest cure opiate tl The than! Resource. Intel- lipnce Service of the Depart- ment of a. Interior, at Ottawa. tn them previnoee o! Con-d: an public ere locus- tomed to and on sale and in the more' conspicuous place: the - mteeieri of tUh, such as the halibut. cod, haddock. em. but down by the so. one of the moat metal fish, and the one of which the urgent cltrh is made. is the sea herring. For the first six months of the pro-em year 8t,051,000 pounds of herring was taken. How this enormoun quantity was disposed of is in- terestine: 1,730,100 pounds was con rammed fresh. 3.635.200 pounds was smoked, 24,M2.,700 pounds was dry-salted, 6.500 barrels was pickled. 7.241300 pounds was used as fertilizer. Probably the most important use made of the herring. how. ever, was as bait for the larger flsh we are familiar with. For this purpose 72,422 barn-ls, of 200 pounds each, was used. Thus it will'be rum that while the herring is one of the small- is not to water ttowertt um read l thermometer. You must, give I roaming, restless, achieving ypi something to do; you must put it the way of new ideas to acquire. you expect him to trawl, do not 0pr him to move with his our shut a all his other senses innpcrati Wherever he goes he will be noting good idea to apply when he new hot The real vacation is not sitting ir a Hubbard squash in a market 2: den: it is doing something differe To a man who carries an inquiri disposition where he can: there are dull times. He sees a drama, whet! it be comedy or tragvdy, in n ruiN station or a trolley car or n ferrylm The greatest writer: of fiction are , clearest observers of fact. Life just as beautiful and just an invert ine as we are willing to let it be; and yet there will always be those to whom living is a dull thing, because they are such tselfish, silly people, who do no work and cannot even amuse Ju V er ttah, it important l A beaumul way of cotnttterttotuttt* mm who tell in the W has been ef (acted in; Montreal. Avenue. of na- whines in.“ been planted. and on etch tree is the name of 5 dead Cun- lm gown. At llunkeld is a funky was. uou clothed with vegetation, which m planted in a. unique way. This one" barren rock was too tprecipitous to al. tow a mu: to d1mb to plum 1W. But someone untested that needs might be lodged than with the help of gun- tire. mmsvlve! Bo two old muzzle-loading cannons were lined with seeds. the guns loud ed. Ind than Bred at the no. at um rock. Tho autumn! bum and re Rated the soda. which took root and tiowered. _ " Rest and Change. to watt Fuhiom in Trees. is probably the molt. ork to do or I many I man wr, bleeding from those who are denMesl and women, whrther n the circle of the famiiy, wish devoutiy that ,hey is just. as importan other things. Work In no evil after4 'r, idea of u vacatio: flowers, and read th provinces of ‘mevmg & must put to acquire rerimentn m z with a re. It' red migr- mugh I rutr the tree. In ring manor whether railway mind pirit " Fl] " rt