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i 8. "ir Arthur. Griffiths. Boscowan . He was Minister of Agriculture and Isheries in the Lloyd George Cabinet, 'and now enters the Bonar Law minis- | A despatch from Dublin saysi--| { Irish Irregulars have set up a Par- "| itself will not assemble; the gnonunce= | widely held that the new organization a liament to rival the present Free State Government, but the people seem to be little intere#®ed. The new Parliament . The old and the now premiers grapher just before the crisis ment says. v A Council of thirteen will act as a JUST BEFORE THE BREAK in' British politics. They were intimate friends ET of Great Britain, caught by the photo- Government "pending such time as the|.. Parliament of the Republic is allowed freely to assemble, or the people al- lowed by a free election to decide how they shall be governed." This last gives color to a theory has been formed merely as an agency | To the Fioneors, of, Canada With which the Free Staters can ne-| gotiate for peace. Members of the Provisional Government have com- plained that there is no one on the + - "WE GIVE THANKS" EL We do appoint Monday, the sixth day of November next, as a day us also remember the obligation we are under to the voyageur, the trap- per, the prospec.or, the lumberman, the surveyor, the frontier farmer, the civil engineer, and other sturdy but humble and in many cases unknown {hares who, by their deeds of daring, suffering, privabion and hardship, carved out of the forest, and prairie the foundation on which statesmen and financiers afterwards builded this | ) : Townships firm and the Asbestos lands ave largely within a radius of - acturing Company, Ltd., with a. to one hundred miles of branch in Quebec city. The new coms: In addition there are mil- pany will be known as the Asbestos lions of acres to be had in the Peace Manufacturing Company of Canada, River and the Grand# Prairie sections with a capital-of $2,500,000. 3 of the province. { Fredericton, N.B.--A campaign i Mocse Jaw, Sask--One of the heav- being carried on to encourage New' jest crops reported so far this year Brurswick farmers to market their has been threshed by J. H. Jordeson, potatoes in the form of pork, by feed- farmer in the Grave District, nine ing them to pigs. New Brunswick miles south of Mitchellbown. He se- does nit ra'se enough pork to meet its cured 11,278 bushels of wheat off 249 own requirements, and there is a big acres of summer fallow. The wheat export demand which cannot be met, graded No. 1 and weighed 65 pounds Figures have been quoted to show that to the bushel, The average yield was potatoes fed to pigs give better re- 652% bushels an acre. J | turns when the pork is sold than when Winnipeg, Man.--OCanada"s wheat thegrare sold in the open market. crop this year is large endugh to sup-! Kentville, N.S.--All evaporating ply 35,380,726 people with one loaf of planis in the province are now work- bread per diem for a whole year. ing to capacity, according to reliable Statistics show that 348,000,000 biish-. reports received here, The apple can- els of wheat are equivalent to 20,- nories are also working to capacity, 580,000,000 pounds of wheat, or 10,- several shipments having gone for- 290,000 tons, or 73,508000 barrels of ward to Western destinations recently. flour, which could be made into 12,-' Charlottetown, P.E.L--The quality 862,600,000 loaves of bread, weighing of poultry raised in this province has 24 ozs. each. . i attracted wide rread attentisn The e Fort Willlam, Ont.--The movement is a large number of foreign buyers of grain during the past season has operating at different points at th far exceeded that of any previous present time, purchasing turkeys, geese and fowl for export, who ar year, the nearest approach being that) | paying satisfactory prices. of 1914. During the month of Sep- The Week's Markets Toronto, try as Minister of Health. << of 'general thanksgiving to Almighty | country of ours. Those early pioneers! Py Se ~ . has yielded 8,000 gakons of milk in a! : Ti has been 'CANADA WILL GAIN Ps $10,000,000 YEARLY _Férmere, Riilways and Steam- ship Companies Profit by Removal of Embargo. y Transportation Companies. - A despatch from London says: -- The removal 'of the embargo on Can- adian cattle will mean a gain to the adian farmers, raflways and steamehip compnies of almost ten mil-| lion dollars a year. This is the csti- mate made by the experts who assist- ed the Canadian Ministers in the re- conference on embargo removal with the British Ministers, They point out that where the Canadian breeders now receiye only two to three cents a pound for caitle sold to the United Btates, or less than cost in many, eases, the throwing open of the English "market will allow them to obtain five 'to six cents per pound. Tt is estimated that they will ship at least two bundred thousand head annually to this side, which will mean a minimum sum of five million dollars in the pock- . ets of Canadian farmers. It will also bring about two million dollars yearly to the treasuries of the Canadian rail- ways.and a correspondingly large sum to the Canadian Merchant Marine. otra i s Record Sst World' : S77 by British Cow : A desatch from London says:-- Por thé fizst time on record a cow year. - This is as much as is obtained from five ordinary cows. The cow that set this world's record is a British + Friesian, Colantha, belonging to the "in Bro Since Duke of Devonshire. 8. necessary to milk itha four ti a day, Shé is years old, as given more than fifty own weight in milk. po of the output. of purchased by China and - Provinces were "times Irregular side authorized to. deal with Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, 9 them. The new Council provides God for the bountiful harvest and gre gone, few are ever remembered, | Manitoba oats--Nominal. someone for the an ment de- clares it was formed "at the express wish" of the Irregular &oldiers. been favored this year, and we do in! 4, av in looking backward, should vite all our loving subjects throughout 'give thanks, even though much over- tOanada to observe the said day a3 8. due; to the brave men of yester year. other blessings with which Canada has 'j¢ their work remains, Canadians of | Manitoba barley---Nominal, All the above track, Bay ports. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 86c; No. 3 yellow, 84c¢, all rail. The new move is contrary to the advice of Eamonn de Valera, political head of the Irregulars. Writing a month ago of their inability to main- tain a government of their own, he said: "Even if we had the army's allezi- ance, we have not the military 1 strength to make our will effective and | cannot, as in the war with the Brit- {ish, point out that our: authority is derived from the people's majority vote. We will be definitely turned down by the electorate in a few months' time in any case. : Some people express the opinion that the Irregulars will concentrate on the British military in the next few weeks in the hope of arousing objections in England to British adop- tion of the Irish domstitution. A Brit- ish military lorry was bombed in Dub- Hn Friday morning, but the bomb missed the lorry and wounded a civil- ian who was passing, I a i --_ano Personnel of New ba British Cabinet The personnel of the new Ministry is as follows: -- : day of general thanksgiving." . In the abgve paragraph His Excel- lency the 'Governor-General, calls to thankeciving the people of Canada.' Especial emphasis is laid upon the harvest, and well it may be, Canada this year, from east to west and from north to south, has enough. and to spare. Production of every kind has| been ample; ouf grain elevators are overflowing; our mines, after a long period of idleness, are working at' maximum capacity; the demand for, forest products is fully eqlal to out-| put, and greater development is, anticipated! t Canada's natural resources are be-| coming increasingly important as one' looks over the field of industry. Any , review of domestic or foreign trade emphasizes the fact that, in, the sev- eral classifications into which trade YN returns are segregated, the primary and basic source of supply are the lands, the fisheries, the' mines and the forests, These, with our developed and potential water-powers as prime movers in industry, constitute the! foundation upon which. the Canadian] people hope to place Canada in the forefront among nations. i Lord President of the Council-- Marquis of Salisbury. i | While all due credit "our natural resources But what of the Canadian people? | it be given to, "tion with them. They are, however, lin every lina of activity; the field is| e must admit | Barley--Malting, 59 to 62¢, accord- ing freight outside. uckwheat--No. 2, 66 to (8c, Rye--No. 2, 70 to 73c. ta eel Del, Montreal freight: : bags included: Bran, per ton, ' determined that those who share their shorts, per ton, $22: middlings, $27.26 heritage shall be such as will appre- | good feed flour, $1.90. ciate ita many advantages and be pre-| Ontario wheat--No. 2 white, $1 to| | pared to adapt themselves to sur: $1.05, Sow ing to freight outside; country and its conditions. There is| No. 2, 95 a : still much pioneering work to be done,| Ontario No. 2 white oats--41 to 43c. i} Canadians are proud of their ooun- | try, proud of its record in peace and in war, contented and happy, but am- bitious that others share this condi- 3 1 { | Ontario corn--Nominal. Bn Ontario flour--Ninety per cent. pat. large and workers are needed, but not) in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship- ! needed at the expense of lowering the ant, $4.60 to $4.70; Toronto basts, standard already attained by our $4.50 to $4.60; bulk seaboard, $4.40 to! people. | $4.46. | Let us give thanks, on this Thanks-| Manitoba flour--1st pats., in cotton iving Day and every day, to the sacks, $6.50 per bbl; 2nd pats., $6. Almighty, for our great country, for|, Hay--Extra No. 2, per ton, Lr our great natural resources, and for| Toronto, 316, mixed, $13.50 to $14; he: lclover, $18.50 to $14; straw, $9, car the energy and. ability of cur people, vo. ; © have made the development of| (Cheese New, large, 21 to 21%e¢; | Lloyd George Cabinet, who ha our. country possible. twins, 22 to 22%c; triplets, 22% to| to enter the Bonar Law cabinet {28¢c; Stiltons, 28¢c. Old large; 23 to| ------ mre pee {24g twins, 24 to 24%c; Stiltons, 25ec. Sanners apd Sutters, § "iz Grand Banks Scene Butter--Finest creamery prints, 39 med. 'cows, $5 and up; bulls, $2. 4. to 40c; ordinary creamery prints, 35|9$2.75; good calves, $10.60; other lots, of Another Tragedy. 37.' Dairv 20 to 810. Cook aus ' Ito 87c. Dairy, 29 to 31¢c. Cooking, 21¢. [$9 to $10; grassers, com., §3; do, well- pone { Dressed poultry--Spring chickens, fed, $4; inmbs, best, §11.60; do, med., A despatch frem St. John's, Nfld, 30 to 85c; roosters, 23c; fowl, 24 to $10.25 to #11; 9 vp; hogs, says: --Twenty-two men were lost 27¢; ducklings, 22 to 26¢; turkeys, 30 ro, utchers, with. twenty-six dories from a Portu- fo S50. Hive. doting: dhickensy 258 $11.25. po i ssiel (na k y|. Live poultry---Spring chickens, 25e; = | | pa EE romnet i roosters, 17 to 20¢; fowl, 20 fo. 35¢ Rushing Crain by ' 3 iy lucklings ¢ 26¢; turkeys, 80 to! . Ty tou three weeks ago, according tothe duck ings, 28.50 oe; turkeys 0 fr --.. All-Rail Shi:ments. Lord Curzon Formerly Foreign Minister if the ugreed | had, five ealves Derby. Lord High = Chancellor--Viscount Cave. | + Chancellor of the Exchequer--Stan- ley Baldwin. i Secretary for Home Affairs--Wil- liam C. Bridgeman, : | Secretary for Foreign Affaire-- + Marquis Curzon. : .. Secretary for the Colonies--The | that they existed centuries prior to the advent of our ancestors. They ex- but of what value were they? iographies of early explorers all bear, witness to the luxuriant forests on all sides; David Thompson, in his, | diary of his trip from the Hudson Bay. to the Pacific Coast in 1801, tells of: the coal outcroppings on the banks of South Saskatchewan River, which he followed on his return trip; the fishing banks on the Atlantic Coast were at- acting fishermen from Europe cen-| es before the birth of Canada. It remained, however, for the early r Lloyd-Greame. , + | pioneers and those who followed in i oa oye Health--Sir Arthur their footsteps to make these natural | Griffith-Boscawen. ? 4 Toveurem Yale. % 7 - Minister of Agriculture--Sir Robert ' ile not in any degree eresti- 'Sant gr Sk ! mating the debt we owe to the Al- for Scotland--Viscount mighty. for our bountiful harvest, let {Secretary for India--Viscount. Peel: | Secretary of War--The Earl 'of First Lord of the Lieut.-Col: L. C. M. S. Amery, President of the Board of Trade-- rotary Novar. om | Canada Represented French steam trawler Fleurus, here Margarine---20 to '22¢. from the Grand Banks. The Portu-! Eggs --No. 1 candled, 87 to guese vessel remained on the fishing lecis, 39 to 4lc; cartons, new laids, b grounds for several days in the hope 'to 60¢. 5 3 \ of finding at least some of the missing te Canad Jas-pisked; bus, men, but finally gave 'up the search *%; » Pil 40, pr ! and made for Portugal with barely ple usta ep, $2.0 e enough crew to work the vessel back. lo sugar, Ib., 28 to 2c. ! The loss constitutes one of the worst! Joney--60-lb. tins, 12% to 13c per tragedies of the Grand Banks. |1b.; 2-2%-1b, tins, 14 to 14%c per bY : anal nah i Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.25 tof 88¢; se-! b * | Potatoes--New Ontarios, No. 1, $1; ' { No. 2, 80c. 'at Lord Mayor's Show | _ Smoked 'meats--Hams, med., 26 to! | 28¢; cooked ham, 40 to 48c; smoked | A despatch from , London says:-- rolls, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 85 to Canada i§ to be represented in this|38c; breakfast bacon, 82 to 85¢; spe- year's Lord Mayor's show on Novem. ¢ial brand breakfast bacon, 88 to 40c; ber 9th by an allegorical float equip- jbagk, boneless. 29 10 43c. ped by the Canadian Provincey and gy7. |ioyt weight rolls in bbis., $48 the Canadian National Railways. "heavyweight rolls, $40. | " = | Lard--Pure f%ierces, 16%c¢; tubs, clear bacon, | [3 or were Atborney- das McG. {17c; pails, 17%c; prints, 19c. Short-' hing, tierces, 18 to 13%ec; tubs, 18% [to 13%c; pails, 14 to 14%e¢; prints, 161% to 17c. ! Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8; but- ! cher steers, ce, $6 to $6.75; do, food, 86.50 to $6; do, mex 50; ido, com., $4 to $B; 'heifers, $5 to cows, | Hl FALE A o $3.50; i 1 $5.50 ; do, fair, $4. $4.50 to. 5; y Eoodeh , om, ' Chol 0 to $11; we ' 'watered, $10.50; spri 0 t : $12.28 to $12.50; I , fed and | {£.08.. $0.75; do, country points; $9.50; { 'Montreal. de , Can. , No. 2, 61 to : tats. Can, Want, lo. wheat pats $6.50. "bag 90 Ibs, ; $100; hy 3 o, lls, 87 o $8.60; A despatch from Por. Arthur says: --The head ¢f the Lakes is now witnessing a tremendous yush of all- rail shipments of grain from the Can- adian West, both on the Canadian Pacific and on the Canadian National Railways, such as never before has heen known in the history of these Lake ports. All-rail shipments do not usually eommence until December 12 or there- abouts when Lake navigation: has stopped, but during the last few days 160 cars a day, representing about 200,000 bushels of grain, have been sent out all-rail for the Eastern markets, . Rall Turks Approve Lausanne as Meeting Place A despatch from Angora says: -- The Turkish Nationalis: Government, it. is. learned, will not object to the holding of the peace conference in Lausanne, Switzerland, and is agree- able to the date proposed, November 18° Th The financial adviser to the Turkish delegation will be Hassan Fehiny Bey, | Secretary, Ressid Satvet Bey, promin- ent* jurist and authority on interna- tional law. His Majesty Dissolves British Parliament h from London says:-- he: King at 8 ings hampon Thursday signed a pro- red ig dis - P: li dissolving Parlia- had lived four of ional five £ SOA dag