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grievan i ed by Queen Mary, King This is taken as a timely warning| George walked in a procession to the to the extremists of his party whose House of Lords, where he read his - | demeanor while the House was being | speech from the Throne to the robed sworn in indicated impatience with| peers and as many commoners as the orderly conduct of business undér! could be accommodated. the established usages of Parliament.| A later despatch from London Macdonald made a favorable impres-| saye:--The first division in the new sion not only by his attitude on this| Parliament was taken on Friday on point, but by his whole manner and] the question of devoting the whole the tenor of his speech. time of the present sittings to Gov- Lloyd George, sitting below the| ernment business, Sangaay in the seat not long since!treaty and certain financial questions. * | oecupt by Horatio Bottomley, fol-| The followers of ex-Premier Lloyd : 1H hei | lowed the words of triumphant Labor's leader with the deepest inter- est, but let no sign of approval or disapproval escape him. He scanned with something of amusement in his expression, the faces of the Ministers as Macdonald, with all the air of being master of the situation, reminded them of the difficulties that confront George voted to a man with the Gov- ernment, who carried their motion 268 to 141. This does not mean negotiations be tween the Georgians and Independent Liberals are off. They are proceeding busily, although unity is not likely to come for some time. One of the important facts emerg- them. He predicted the special inter-| ing from the proceadings in the House est of Labor in any proposed settle-|{is the communistic sentiment among ment of the dispute between the oil| the Laborites. A member with spe- interests in Mesopotamia. cially intimate knowledge of the per- Bonar Law was rather subdued and | sonal affiliations of that party gives apparently ill, since he was closely the opinion that thirty-six of them are muffled in heavy garments. He is! virtually communist in sentiment and quite firm in his determination to see| thought if not avowed members of the Irish treaty through. Communist organizations, 8 TORPEDOED! . --From the London Opinion Quality of 1922 Wheat = |S ----e al ~~ Ranks tek The Week's Markets ry eset : Offices Will Be te! A despatch from Winnipeg says:-- territory. ah parlers with the Serbs and Rumania Two OH From One An Of the total quantity of wheat inspect- | Toronto. $2.50 to $3; hogs, selects, $11.75 ~ With their frontiér thus demilitar-| began two months ago. \ od from the commencement of the| Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, $9.50 to $10. f------ wme------ . nr A despatch from Belfast saysi--| crop year, September 1, up to and in-|$1.24%. R : i Cre It is expected, according to the Belfast' cluding November 21, as reported Manitoba oats--Nominal. Quebec to : te Telegraph, that as a consequence of under Canadian Pacific Railway re- Manitoba Way Nominal. : Fuel Control Board | the changes which will result from the turns, 65 per cent., or 47,077 cars out the above, track, Bay ports. | | American corn--No. 2 yellow, 89%¢; passage of the new Irish constitution of 72,074 cars graded No. 1 Northern ny, "3 veliow, 88%c¢, all rail. bill by the House of Commons and cer-| or better, the Manitoba hard division| g ; , A despatch from Quebec by says: -- A drastic measure GOVERNORS FOR FREE $550 cows. SE ane : cows, $8.60; gocd cows, $4; ca -.STATE- AND ULSTER cows, $1.50; cutters, $2; com. bo bulls, $2.50 to $2.75; good veal calves, $9; com, ones, $6.75 and up; gr i 2 Lin pie oA Cn ARCA Te IES 3 Barley--Malting, 60 to 62c, accord- tain consequent legislation, Ulster accounting for 141 cars. ing to freights outside. > will in the future have its own Vice-| Total shipments, wheat and coarse PE ackwhest---No. 2, 78 to 80c. creating a Fuel and Food Con- | roy, who will be known as Governor! grains included, for the same period, { trol Board in this Province, with powers to render obliga- Rye--No. 2, 81 to 88c. of Ulster--an office from that of Governor of the tory and final decisions fixing and limiting the quantities of State. In connection with the Free State coal and food which may be governorship three names are being mentioned, and two of the men named, the Earl of Granard and tomers, and selling manu- | able to the Free State. ~The third facturers and merchants to name brought up is that of Bard Glen: : 101 avis, formerly Sir James H. M. Camp- supply the board with an in- bei}, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. ventory of the fuel and food| Who is to be Governor of Ulster is they have in store in ware not known, but the name of the Duke : . Abercorn is mentioned-as bei = houses, -was presented in the a to Ben and the Ttorial i * Assembly on Mrs. Wintringham Govern . Severe penalties @ of the three women elected to days between the Ulaterites and the, Imperial Government and seys it is| Summary Conviction Act. fom Dublin ' says:--- is tension in Ivish affairs. : bh. veiled the fate of Premier Cralg, who has been in' 15, During Past | fax was still satisfactory from his | ¥115,2/2.242 Duin Eo and therefore from Ulster's | The Telegraph referp to the nego- 'tiations in London in the past few | ing $25 to $1 hig : ¥ ; nder ebec hinted that Prim inister nar fate imposed u the Qu Law speech on the. Irish, bill may produce an agreeable lessening of the 's deadliest enemy, CAN, IMPORTS FROM | London consulting the members of the | U.S. FALLING OFF | now Government, said in the course of | Friday morning. A : b 'state that the result of his visit to Nations! Purchases Declined in Value London, although not entirely satis- x reef on See CANADA TO EXHIBIT ; - AT BRITISH FAIR | 'Dominion's Products ducts and Re- sources Will be ed by Foreigners Cannot Hold "Ten Million People. | Osinada will participite in the Brit-| jsh Empire Exhibition, to be held at mm Park, near London, in 1924, and will have a pavilion covering ap-| proximately 150,000 square feet it was ammounced Stewart, Minister of the In- Ben the figures for the ed are compared with those for the E 7 and head of ¢ 3 .which has toured the placed matter of before the various gov- f A. ' of the quite distinct| amounted to 127,907,267 bushels, as| Free compared with 101,672,907 bushels for bags ivcluded: Bran, per to | the corresponding period of 1915, the | shorts, per ton, $26; middlings, last record crop year. East from the head of the lakes freight, | n, $24; $28.50; | | good feed flour, $2. Ontario wheat---No. 2 white, $1.11 to $1.14, according to freights out- Millfeed--De¢l. Montreal there have been shipped a total of side; No. 2, $1.06 to $1.09. Timothy | 100,750,694 bushels, comprising 96, sold in time of crisis to cus-' Healy, it is believed, would be accept-| 701,466 bushels by water and 4,049,-| 288 bushels by rail. Ontario No. 2 white oats--42 to 44c. Ontario corn--Nominal. [ Ontario flour--Ninety per cent. pat. | in jute Montreal, prompt ship.) ment, $5.10 to $5.20. Toronto basis, | $5.06 to $56.16; bulk seaboard, $4.90 to| 5. Ey | Manitoba flour--1st pats., in cotbon | | sacks, $7.10. per bbl; 2nd pats., $6.50. | Hay--Extra No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto, $16; mixed, $13.50 to $14; felover, $1 50 to $14. | Straw--Car lots, per ton, track, To- ronto, $9.50. | Cheese--New, large, 26c; twins, | 25%¢; triplets, 26%c; Stiltons, 27c.! | Old, large, 27c; twins, 28¢; Stiltons, | 129¢. "I "Butter---Finest creamery prints, 40 new ! "*a speech on Friday he was happy to Lady Nancy Astor The first woman to sit in the British Parliament, has been sustained by the voters, ne Ap -- Resl Estate in France A despatch from Paris says: --The United States Embassy has received instruction from the State Department in Washington to make immediate re- ment concerning the recen: adoption estate in France, or fo lease property for mal governinen.al approval, { gee p-- wv rT EET more than nine years without for-, {to 42¢; ordinary creamery prints, 37 to | {89c. Dairy, 29 to 81c. Cooking, 2le. Dressed poultry--Chickens, 4 Ibs. | and up, 28¢; do, 8 to 4 lbs, 26¢; fowl, 5 Ibs. and up, 28¢; do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 2be; | do, under 4 Iba., 17¢; geese, 24¢; duck- | lings, 33¢; turkeys, 4b6c. | Margarine--20 to 22¢. | Eggs--No. 1 candled, 88 to 39¢; ! selects, 42 to 43¢; cartons, new laids, 75 to 80c. Beans--Canadian, hand-picked, Ib, Ie; primes, 6%e. : | Maple ts-- Syrup, per imp. {gal., $2.50; per b imp. gals. $2.40; maple sugar, Ib, 23 to 25e¢. | | Honey--60-b. tins, 123% to 18¢c per 1b.; 2-2%-1lb. tins, 14 to 14%c per 1b; ! Ontario comb honey, per doz., $3.25 to $4. : { 2 atops-sNew: Ontarios, No, 1, 80 ito 90¢; No. 2, 70 to 80c. | Smoked meats--Hams, med., 26 to 28c; cooked ham, 88 to 40c; smoked rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage rolls, 35 to, ; breakfast bacon, 82 to 86c; spe- oial brand breakfast bacon, 88 to 40c; | by Hon. | presentations to the French Govern- packs, boneless, 39 to 43c. i Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 r, in an interview recently with py the Chamber of Deputies of a bill to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs, $20; 90 i ese general fo bidding foreigners to hold eal lbs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $41; heavyweight rolls, $37. Lard--Pure tirces, 16%¢; tubs, 17¢c; pails, 17%¢; prints, 19¢. Shortening, tierces, 13 to 18%c; tubs, 12% to "18%; pails, 14 to 14%; prints, 16% to 17¢. = Choice, heavy steers, $7 to £7.50; butcher steers, choice, $6.50 to $6.25; do, , $6 to $56.50; do, med., $4 to $5; do, com., $3 to $4; butcher heifers, choice, $5.60 to $6; do med., $4 to $5; do, com., $3. to $4; butcher cows, choice, $4 to $5; do, med., $2.50 to $3; "| canners cutters, $1.50 to $2.25; 4:25; "| calves, choice, $10 to $11; do, med. {to $9.50; do, com., $3 to $7; , butcher bulls, good, $3.50 to $5 to $6: do, Tair. %o $5.50; stocker, "good, $4 to $4.75; do, fair, $3 to $4; , 38 mileh oice, $60 to $80; epringers, | oie $10.25 0. 3, 60 to 6 wh . > Ble. : Man. £ Res i coal! with Canada Rt. Hon. John R, Clynes The Chairman of the British Labor Party, who was re-elected. rg elms Welsh Coal Continues to Reach Canada A despatch from London says:-- British coal mine owners are begin- ning to hope that it-will be possible to boild up a permanent export trade in Notwithstanding the settlement of the strike in the Un- ited States, large quantities of Welsh coal continue to be sent to beth Can- ada and the United States. Twe steamers left from Swansea on Thurs- | day with 12,000 tons and further large cargoes are booked. It is recognized that there is slim chances of retaining the custom of the United States, but it is hoped that a permanent trade in the better class of Welsh coal may be built up with Eastern Canada. - The Canadian Government merchant mar- ine officials here are encouraging the iden, us tending to provide profitable cargoes for guest bound. vessels of the fleet. ile esitr qT Increzsed Grantto = + +. Children's A.d Society At a recent cession of ihe County Council of Nortiymberland and Dur- ham the grant to the Children's Aid Society was increased from $200 to $300 per month in recognition of the effective work the Society is doing for neglected and homeless children. ee mt Aes re we Osts--Can. Weets No. 2. 05 to 86c; gy TN Th ie Sd Sea a his 2