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SETTLERS IN VIRGIN COUNTRY OBLIGED TO START PIONEERING AGAIN One Hundred and Fifty Families in Chicoutimi Parish to be Dispossessed When Big Storage Dam is Completed at KenogamL , A despatch from Quebec says : at St Cyriac, the fields they had won One hundred and fifty ettter families from the bush acre by acre, will be . in the pariah of St Cyriac have been c v red ma ^ **' deep W the water of the great new storage basin which notified that this ia the last summer ^y come into exister , ce when the huge 1 they will be able to farm the acres dam at Kenogami is completed. Four which they have wrested with devoted hundred and five settlers' lota will be labor from the bush. Two years ago expropriated by the Quebec Running; this municipality was organized by Streams Commission to provide for! pioneers who had gone to Chicoutimi the flooding that the dam will cause) county to carve out new homes for in the townships of Kenogami, Jon- themselves. As soon as their harvest quieres, Lateeriere, La Barre, Mesy is gathered this fall the families will j and Plessy. be moved with their stock and their, A survey board of three officials is portable possessions to Begin town- now engaged in estimating the values ship, where they will begin again on ' of the buildings and farms to be sacri- of settlers in ftced and arranging for the amount of compensation to be paid to the dis- the arduous labors virgin country. Then the little village they had built possessed settlers. "KLONDYKE" BOYLE HAD BUSY CAREER ADVENTUROUS CANA- DIAN PASSED AWAY IN LONDON. He worked hard until he made sure ! h had struck something good, and then in order to tjvelop his claims formed what was Jtnown as the Cana- kjdlan Klondyke Mining Co, With In- | creased financial assistance good pro- gress was being made, when the war broke out and halted development. Provided Machine Gun Battery. Col. Boyle equipped and sent over- seas a machine gun battery composed of fifty picked men. and this did splen- . i p. e n did service at the front In 1918 he International Figure Ot Kepute | went over to London on business, and in Europe Held Many 1m- j while there was commissioned by the portant Commissions. j ^' ar ffl f ce to B < Russla to ^n^n- r ! Ize the transportation system of that country. He was there during the re- volution, and for about a year nothing was heard of him. He next turned up In Rumania, where he- became proml- A cable was received on April 14 at Woodstock, Ont., announcing the sud- den death ID London, England, of Col. Joe Boyle, known the world over as Klocdyke pioneer and adventurer of great resource- and courage. The late Colonel Boyle was born In Toronto on November 6, 1S67, and went with his parents to Woodstock when a young lad. His father, the late Charles Boyle, '.va> kuown as the dean of thoroughbred-horse racing In Cana- da, and for years conducted a large racing stable. When the horses were sent to the United States racing tracks young Joe was sent along as manager, but he did not .slick long to the racing game, for when he was but eighteen Weekly Market Report TORONTO, wheat No. 1 Northern, Manitoba $1.3 1 1 *. Manitoba oats Nominal. Manitoba barley Nominal All the above track. Bay port*, Am. corn Xo. 3 yellow, 2, 97c. Barley Malting, 59 to 61c, Ice to freights outside. Buckwheat No. 2, 76 to 78c. Rye No. 2, 79 to Sic. Peas No. 2, $1.45 U, $1-50. Millfeed DeL, Mcr.rreal Bran, No. 129; 6; 14% to 11.20 p*m is * to $1.22, according to freights oatside. Ontario No. 2 white oats 49 to 51c. Ontario corn Nominal Ontario ftour Nineiy per cent pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship- ment, J5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis, $6.05 to $5.15 ; bulk seaboard, $4^5 to Potatoes, Ontarw* Jfo. 1, fl-05 W $1.10; No. 2, $1 to 11.06. Smoked meati Hams, nW., 25 ta 27e; cooked bans, 35 to 40c; imolcxi rolls, 20 to 28c: cottage rolls, 29 to SOe; breakfast bacon. 30 t S3c; spe- ' eial brand brvakfut bcon, 35 to Sic; backs, bonclcsa, 34 to 46*. Cured meats Long clear bacon. 50 i to 70 lb, :*..-: 7 te M :is., $13; | 10 !ba. and op, $17; ttgarweight roils. in bjrris, $38; hearrywvsglit ro'j. Lard Pnr tierces. 18 t 18H; tuba, 16H to I7c; p.'.. 17 to to 16*.; prin*. 17% Manitoba floor Is' pats., in cotton tacks, $7.10 per barrel; 2nd pat*^ $6.6(J. Hay Extra No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, $9. Heavy (teen, choice, $7.54 to $3; butcher steer*, choice, $<-T5 to $7.59; do, grxxi. $6 to 16.50 : do, ra!.. $5.1:5 to 96: do, cm, $4.50 to $5: btrtcke* heifera, choice, $6.75 to $7.23: da, md.. *6 to M.50; da. c-.. '- '" to $5; Vatfher cews. choice. $4.60 to $5.50; do, m*<L, $3.50 to $4.50; can- r en and cutter*, $1.50 to $2 ; butchef bulls, good, $4 to $5; do, COOL, $3 to $4; feeding steers, good. $6 to $.50; do. fair, $5.50 to $<3; stockers, good, , , , Straw-Car lots, per ton, track, To- $5 to $5.oO; do fair. $4 to $5: calves, ronto, $9. choice, $10 to $11.50; do, med, $6 to large, 26c: twins, $7; do. com., $4 to $5; milch $90 Cheese New, large, 26c: twins, $7; _^c; triplets, 28c ; Stiltons, 29c. Old, choice, TO to i large, 31 to 32c; twins, 33 to 34c; $80 to 1100; j Stiltons, 35c. Butter Finest creamery prints, 42 to 43c; ordinary creamery prints, 41 cows, springers, choice, lambe, choice. $14 ta $15.50; do, springs, $15 to $13; sheep, choice. $8 to $9; do, culls. $4 to $5; hogs, fed and watered, $11.10 to THE BRIDEGROOM AND HIS BRIDE One of the latest pictures to teach Canada of Prince Albert. tie King's second son, and his bride, Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, whose marriage took place on April 28. Prince Albert Is shortly to be made a Governor- General of one of the Dominions representing the King, his father. to 42c; dairy, 26 to 27c; cooking, 24c. $11.25; do, f.o.b., $10.35 to $10.50; do. Eggs New laids, loose, 33 to 34c ;, country points, $10.10 to $10-25. cew laids, in cartons, 37 to 38c. Live poultry Chickens, milk-fed, over 5 Ibs.. 25c; do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 25c; do, over 5 Ibs., 24c; do. 4 to 5 Ibs.. 21 to 24c; do, 2 to 4 Ibs., 18 to 21c; hens, over 6 Ibs., 28c; do, 4 to 5 '.bs., 26c: do, 3 to 4 Ibs., 22c; roosters, 17c; ducklings, over 5 Ibs.. SOc; do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 28c; turkeys, your.g, 10 Ibs. and MONTREAL. Corn, Am. No. 2 yellow, fl-02 ta $1.08. Oats. Can. Weet., No. 2, 68 to 69c; do, No. 3, 63 to 64c; extra No. 1 feed. 6m to 62c; No. 2 local whit*. 80 V to 61c. Flour, Man. spring wheat pats.. Ists. $7.30; 2nds, $6.80; strong bakers', $6.60; winter pats., choice, $5.90 to $6. Rolled oats, bag 90 Ib*., P- 30c - , .. . ,, $3.10 to $3.20. Bran, $23. Shorts, *3<X Dressed Poultry-Chickens, ^ilk- Middling8> ,33. H ay. No. 2, per ton. fed. 5 do, 4 neat by his- work In destroying the j rich oil wells In the face of the advanc- ' ing Austrian army. 30 that they would not fall into enemy hands. He had many wonderful experiences there. He on one occasion saved sixty Ru- manian deputies from death at the hands of the Bolshevists at the risk of his own life. It was he who at great risk carried the peace terms between Rumania and the BoI.-hevUu from Jassy to Odessa by aeroplane, and In doing so he suf- fered a stroke. He was nursed back . | to health by the Queen of Rumania, who seat a letter ot grateful apprecia- tion to bis father, the iata Charles Boyle, expressing her thanks for the services of his son. Adventured In Search of ON. Following the armistice Colonel Boyle was appointed as extraordinary commissioner for Rumania, and or- ganized a relief campaign for the peo- ple of that country. During the past year or two he had ben connected wltb the Royal Dutch and Shell Trans- port Co. in seeking oil concessions and developing oil wells in Mosul. Caucasia and ct/.er parts of the Near Ka.-t Last summer he had another exciting ex- perience with the Bolshevists, when he A despatch from Kingsville, Ont. . secured the release from a dungeon in | says: Ten million eggs of whitefish Tlflts of a member of tis staff and his [and herring, the largest hatch ever wife. He return<?d to England last made here, will be carried out by the fall In poor health, and had been under' government tugs two miles into Lake CANADIAN CONSUMER PAYS HIGH PRICE FOR UNITED STATES GOODS A despatch from Ottawa says: [the hands of wholesaler and retailer How $100 worth of goods imported j to consumer, the pyramiding was even from the United States by a Canadian | greater, and the $100 worth of goods, wholesaler, under a duty of 35 per without allowance for cost of manu- cent., because of pyramiding of profits f actur*. cost by pyramiding alone ! on the cost of the goods, on profits and $33-'. 55. on sales taxes paid, cost the consumer Of the added cost throutrh sales tax ' in Canada $247.20 by the time the and duties, in the first instance the; goods had passed through various Treasury collected a total of $44.11.' hands was shown to the special Agri- while the consumer paid $69.94. In cultural Committee of the House on the latter case, the goods being handl- ; Thursday by Isaac E. Pedlow, retail ed through additional channels, the' merchant, of Renfrew, Ont., and a Treasury received $19.73 in sales taxes former member of the Commons. while the consumer paid $32.35 in 1 In the cae of gools inmported by sales taxes and profits on same. The a wholesaler and sold by him to a Treasury received $35 in duty, while' manufacturer and then, in manufae- the consumer paid $77.77 in respect tured form, passing in turn through to duty and profits on duty. 25c; do. 2 to 4 Ibs.. 25c; Ibs.. 30c: do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 4 Ibs., 24c; over 5 Ibs., j turkeys, young, Beans primes Maple 10 Ibs. and up, hand-picked, lb., 40c. 7c; creamery. M to 37c. Eggs, selected, 36c. Potatoes, per bsr, car lots, $1.30 to $1.35. Fairly good steers, averaging 1,090 Ibs., $6.75; poorer steers, $6.25: do, com., 15.50 ; com. and med. dairy cowa, $3 to $4: ocm. bulk, $3 and up; calves, Qn tar j o ~ 5 to 54.50. ' honey, per 'doren, heavy and rough hogs, depending on uality, $11.50 to $11.75. : 10,000,000 Fish Eggs Dumped Into Lake Erie the care then. of doctors and nurses since Col. Joe Boyle A romauUc figure passes from Cana- dian life In the person of "Klondyke" Boyle-, who numbered among his ad- ventures the making of peac-e ternvs between Russia and Koumania. He was greatly loved by the Koyal family o( Roumaula (or his services- to them and wug nursed by the- Qiuvn herself after suffe-rinj: a stroke, which follow- ed u strenuous trip through the war iones from Russia. CROP PROSPECTS GOOD IN RUSSIA years of age he slipped away on a mer- chant vessel from New cruise- around the world. or so Utter he turned up again lu Wood- stock. anil was fuuntl around his fath- er's race stable. Hits Trail for Klondyke. It was in 1S98. in the early days ot the gold rush to the Klondyke, that Joe Boyle fell in with Frauk Slaviu (a boxer of some repute iu those days). Increased Area of Winter Grain Fields Plentiful Sup- ply of Farm Labor. A despatch from Moscow says: Agricultural authorities in Russia I concur in the opinion that the present | winter has been favorable to good NEWFOUNDLAND COAST CLEARED BY GALE Ice Barrier is Removed and Food Cargoes Can Reach Settlements. A despatch from St. John's. Xnd., Erie and turned loose. The moving out , a ys: A heavy gale has cleared away of the ice recently decided the hatch- in part th<? j ce "b arr i,. r that had isolat- ery officials to make the "dump" with- eil manv ^^^ on ^ ^^^ Coa3t of i out further loss of time. ... .... SIEGE OF IRISH CAVE HAS DRAMATIC END Three Republicans Drowned While Endeavoring to Es- cape and Four Captured. A despatch from London, says: Th* spectacular siege of the little band ot Irish Republicans, which had been holding out against the Free State forces in a cave 100 feet from the top of the Clashmeelcon Cliff, on the wild shore of the Shannon, in County Kerry, h come to a sensational ending. Two of the men who had been flght- | ing under a continuous machine gun fir* since Monday night, fell from the [ cliff into the Shannon while trying to ( escape in the darkness of Wednesday i night, and were drowned; Commander ' Lyons of the hillside fortress, dropped | 100 feet to the beach while being haul- ed up the clitf, but rose and was shot and killed while trying to escape, and the four others of the little party, in- cluding Walter Stevens, of London, winter estimated that I wmivr crops. It is York for a ; winter grain fields this year, in corn- Two years ' parison with last year, have increased their areas on an average of 18 per cent.; in famine districts, 42 per cent.; semi-starved districts, 20 per cent, nd in the rest from 3 to 4 per cent. It is hoped the favorable conditions now prevailing may increase the area during the coming spring sowing time I by 20 per cent, as compared with last and together they made their way to j year. Daw>son City. Things broke badly for The problem of farm labor is notj the pair In the North country, and the ; worrying Russia; there are more' Colonel was In dire strolls. Tha Sultan Hits Back. Newfoundland for many weeks. Set-' The exiled Mohammed VI.. who es- tlements that had been shut oft* from cape*] from Turkey upon a British war- ! were captured, according to a despatch tho outside world since January and ship, haw made an appeal to 300,000.000 whose people had been suffering from Moslems to sustain him In his rank of hunger, were placed within reach of Sultan and Caliph In spite- of the Je> relief. | C : S ton of the Kemalists whom he des- cribes as "men of mised ancestry, of no religion and no patriotism." * The steamer Kyle, frozen in at ; l.amaline Harobr, is still fast, but ex- pected to work free in a day or two. ; In addition to a cargo of food for the : hungry settlements along the coast, i the Kyle has on board the candidates ! representing the Government and Op- 1 position, who will contest two west : coast divisions in the election of May 3. as well as all the election lists, bal- lot boxes and otb.tr election material for these districts. Next Monday is nomination day when candidates must be present if they wish to figure in the election. to the Central News from TraW. The men in the cave, evidently b*- lioving their position insecure, wer endeavoring to sally forth and re-ach the protection of an adjoining cave when the casualties occurred. Tha body of Commander Lyons was wash- ed out to sea by the rising tide. *- Halifax and Prince Rupert Linked by Radio Earth to Moon by Airplane A despatch from Prince Rupert. B.i "> Eighty Day C.. says: Radio communication tests between Prince Rupert and Halifax. N.S., have proved successful-. The tests were carried out by Jack Barnsley. of this city, communication being estab- lished in a few hours. Boyle hands than the country can absorb at came out to socu.ro> supplies for the starving miners, but while organizing a relief expedition times brightened, nd the Woodstock man went to Ot- tawa and secured large land conces- sions, and went back once more to try hi luck. present. The Government has ad- vanced to the about 20,000 Fitted for the Scaffold. Competition of Baby Air- gSgSS ? **. m planes to be Held in England the health of ihe builder was proposed. I he rose to his feet, coughed, and said: A despatch from London says: I "Gentlemen. I am more fitted for Uh nc>w '' The Daily Mail offers a prize of i'l.OOO , scaffold than for public speaking." A Canadian Explorer - -- Vilhjalmur Stefansson, who Is _. Am u * lly MUll oners a prize or i! WO e agricultural population visiting Toronto, says that Canada has ' for the } ongt * t flight not less than' .000 puds of seeds. and; au twl ^ a k"** * the Tutted fifty m iles-H>f an airplane with t to cover the lack of working cattle the states to be developed in the north. | eng ' ine of 7H horsepower and one gal- Government has taken measures to and rpcalls the tlni ** Europeans - - obtain it from Mongolia and Kirghi steppes. believed the- world uninhabitable north ot the Alps. Incomplete Rvturn*. "\Vaat dW you gi for Christmas, Ion of fuel. The competition is open Bobble- T" to the world, and will take place in j "1 * ot a lot ot * tuff - but P* aln>t England next September. cbrough playtn' with it." A despatch from Paris says: Th moon is 74 mile* nearer the earth than astronomers thought. This discovery has bevn made by Abba Moreax, of the Bourges Observatory, as a result of special studies during the last month. la announcing his discovery, he il- lustrates the distance from earth to moon thirty times this planet's dia- meter but points out that at th* speed of modern airplanes it could b cowred in eighty days. Just the time it jtook Jules Verne's hrx> to get around the world. Clear Mud. "Did he tell you the wayr "No, h* only gave me direction*," IN RABBITBORO SHUT wu* EYES ounrov, AND in A JIFFY YOU'LL BE IN .