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mf BRITISH SAILORS FA C£ MUTINY CHARGE AFTER RESCUE AT SEA Saved From Wrecked Steame r, They Tell Conflicting Stor- ies About the Death of Captain â€" AH Survivors Are From Newfoundland. A despatch from Phrlndelphia cays: â€" Kour sailors, saved amid all the perils of a storm at niffht in mid- ocean, are now held at tho immigrant station at Gloucester, N.J., to await « henring before tho British Consul on a charge of mutiny. An air of mystery suri-ounds the causes which led to the <!< ath of the I Capta'n and the Mate nf the schoon-j cr Onito, endirff with the distress j sipnal whiol^uninioned the steamship, Zirkcl to their aid. The Zirl^el docked | Thursday afternoon at the Washing-; ton avenue wharf, and the Captain, | Daniel A. Sullivan, of New York city,^ tdid a story that rivaled the Action of, many writers. Oij the nipht of October 8, during a heavy storm, the officers of the Zir- kel saw distress flares from some ; vessel ahead. As they pulled nearer! eigns of (Treat commotion were, noticeable on the craft, which ap-' pcared to be a two-masted schooner. I In an effort to circumvent the schoon- er and approach closer, the,stcerinf; Ifcar of the ZirVel snapped, and fori four hours she wallowed helplessly ini the troufrh of a heavy sea. Finally a lifeboat was launclied,| under tho direcli'on of Chief Officer i;. Sims and six men, and approached the distressed craft, so that four rnen could jump into the boat. So heavy were tlie seas that when the return to the ship was made the boat was sma.shed while efforts were made to haul it back on the steamer, but the crew and the rescued men were saved. The four men, all from Newfound- land, were Thomas llculton, age 29; Ernest F.izzard, atre 10, of Burin, Newfoundland; and Douglas Nichol, age 24, and Lorenzo Ash, age 24, of Carboncar, Ncv.-foundlan:!. They sauX that the boat was sinking and thtit the Captain, -James Urussia, of Rurin, and his brother Ernest, the Mate, were killed '.luring a shifting of the cargo of salt some days previous, and buried at sea. Capt. Sullivan gave the men the freedom of the ship and took good care of them, but the stories they saon cirrulated concerning the loss of the Brussia brothers became vari- ous and conflicting, easily exciting suspicions that all had not l)oen told, as a re.'ult of which they were turned! over to tho immigration authorities to; await the action of .he British Consul. I . A I Part of a great demonstation in London at which the slogan to the government was "Get after \he Profiteers or get cut." Grain and Live Siock PRLVCE PRESENTED TWELVE DECOPvATJONS Features of H. R. H.'s Visit to Branifoid. A de-psteh frcm Brautford says:^ One of the most interesting f«::tures of tho visit of tha Prince of Wales to Brantfo/d was the i:re:aiitation uy his Royal HighnesB cf twelve decora- tions won in the war to local ofaierg and men. The recipiicnts v/ere: Military Crois^Lieut. C. D. Smith, Lieut. A. A. McQueen, Lieut. M. F. Verity, Lieut. V. Curtis, Lieut. H. K. Wood. Distinguished Flying Cross â€" Capt. H. A. White. M'litary Medal â€" Lance-Corpl. W. J. Davey, Pte. W. Breeken. Gr.r. W. G. Chinery, Pte. P. H. McDougald, Pte. E. B. !P. Davi2s (d^csassJ), presented to Mrs. L. Davics. ^ Another feature of more than or- dinary interest was the unveiling of a tablet of bronze to the 38 members ol_ the Six Nation Indians, all v;>'.unteer3, who gave their lives in the great war, headed by Lieut. Cameron D. Brant, â- who was a lineal djsce.idant of the great warrior Ch\^f, Capt. Joseph â-  Branl^ and was kiile I in ths attack by the 4th Battalion at the second battle : of Ypres, and Lieut. J. D. Moses, the NfTAA/ n^^ir-IPI P •'^'â- =' I"'--2n aviator, who died in a i>lil.W lJi£^iK^ioL£A German prison camp after a crash. 1 I ITALIAN INVENTS Can Carry 20 Tons a^td At- tain Speed cf 72 Miles Per Hour. FORTY MILUON DOLLAR EOLSHEVIKI DEFEAT TRADE WITH GREECE, JS IMMINENT British Trade Offensive Is Planned to Follow Col- lapse of Reds. .A despatch from Londcn say.'',: â€" The imni'ncnl collapse of the whole Bol- .shevist movement is being foretold by optimists. It is predicted that the BolsheA iki will be driven to Tashkind, and them e to th*? borders of .Afghan- istan, which development causes some anxiety here. In the meantime, all the British commercial forces are being mobilized for a great trade ofl'cnsive, which i.s expected fruitfully to follow the Bol- shevist defeat. Under the aegis of the Oversea Trade Department of the Foreign Office a British Central Rus- sian Institute is being organized here, the object of which is said to be "the collection and dissemination of exact information about Ru.= sia. Every sort of (iovernnicnt aid is being given to assist British traders in meeting other countries on favoralile terms on the great commercial battlefield which Russia is expected to provide. Side by side w,ith the perpetual com- plaints that Great Britivin is being left behind in tho commercial race come startling proofs of the unremit- ting energy that British manufact&r- ers have all along been (luietly devot- ,ing to meeting the demands of afler- the-war trade. Breadstufr.s. \ Beans â€" Canadian hand-picked, bus., Toronto, Oct. 21.â€" Manitoba wheat $•''•2.0 to $r).75; primes, $4.25 to ?4.75; â€"No. 1 Northern, S2.;J0; No. 2 North- Japan?, $4.75 to S.^.; imported hand-] crn, $2.27; No. 3 Northern, $2.23, in^ picked, Burma, $4; Limas, 17 to 18c. store Fort W,illiam. | Honey â€" Extracted clover, 5-!b. tins, I Manitoba oats â€" No. 3 CW, 7!)c; ex- 24 to 25c; 10-lb. tins, 2.j>^ to 24c; 60-lb j A.^despatch from Rome says: â€" tra No. 1 feed, 80c; No. 1 frcd, "Si-ic; tins, 2.3 to 2ic; buckwheat, 60-lb. tins, Celestine Uselli, one of t!ie piorteers No. 2 feed, 75%c, in store Fort Wil- 18 to 20c; Comb IH-oz $-150 to $5.00 of aviati<5h in Italy, claims to have liaro. 'doz.; 10-oz., $3.50 to $4.00 doz. Manitoba barley â€" No. 3 CW, $1.35; , Maple* productsâ€" Syrup, per imper $23,261 for a Bull Calf; $8,788 for 7-inonth-oId Heifer A desnat^h from London says: â€" A world record in prices for cattle was invented a new dirigibte, 380 yards established at a sale of Shorthorns at Only Ten Million Dollars of This Sum Financed Under Government Credit. A despatch from London says: â€" Up to date Canada has done some $40,- ' 000,000 worth of business with Greece.! Of this sum only $10,000,000 have been financed under the Canadian Govern-' ment credit to that country, the re-! maining business having been done on a cash basis. Our exports have rang- 1 ed from wheat to soldiers' housewives. The Roumanian credit is now iiracti- cally used up. Only about half a mil-| lion dollars' worth of business has j been done under the Belgian credit. | Under the French credit we hav* done | nothing at all, principally becau.se of i the prohibitive French .surtaxes. There - sre time clauses in these contracts ! which terminate them at the end of the present year. It is considered ! doubtful whether the French credit' will be renewed or the Belgian credit exhausted, as these countries appar- 1 ently wish to do all their own work of reconstruction. Manitoba barlevâ€" No. 3 CW, $1.35; Maple productsâ€" byrup, per imper- ,„ , „. , â- ".", ' , • " , , tl o AKBr,lopn<:'..ire Show Thp fir-t No. 4 CW, $1.27; rejected, $1.15'4; ial gallon, .<3.15; per 5 imperial gal- '«"? ^''â- ^ ^0 yards wide, and provided tbe Aberd^-ens.iire bhow. the hrot feed $115'/. Ions, $3.00; sugar, lb., 27 to 28c. w'th six motcra of 500 horsepower bull calf to enter the ring v^ras knocked American'cornâ€" No. 3 yellow, nom-{ Provisionsâ€" Whole -iale. ! each, , with which he intends to fly ; down for ?.?2,261. Ihe calf was bred inal; No. 4 yellow, nomin:\l. | Smoked meats â€" Hams, med., 43 to from Rome to South America, stop- j V the famous Shorthorn king, Wil- Ontario oats â€" No. 3 white, 84 to; 44c; do, heavy, 30 to.38c; cooked, 56 ping at Dakar, West Afrxa. ^ Ham Duthie, of CoUynie. This figure 8Gc, according .to freight,^ outside. ! to 59c; rolls, 33 to 35c; breakfast, The dirigible it is cla'med by Sig-''^ t^° highest price ever paid for a Ontario wheatâ€" No. 1 Winter, per bacon 4fi to 50c; ba<ks, plain, 46 to ; Uselli is capable of t-'ns-iaiHnff! l-ull calf. Another world's record was r2'03°Vo ^° r% r -to tl o'i ol" I '*clir;rmlfts-L^ng clear bacon 3^ ' T^^^^l oi 2^\Ts, 1^1:^^^ ' established 'oy James D..no, of Upper- !hipp,ing point according fo'^frdghts: i to 83c?'clTa^tl'^s?^3l'tr32'c''=°"' "' | - «Peed of 45 miles an hour with one \ -ill, who obtained £2.100 ($8,788) for Ontario wheat â€" No. 1 Spring, $2.02 Lard â€" Pure tierces, 30 to SO'^c; motor, 52 miles an hour wth two to $2.08; No. 2 Spring, $l.i'9 to .'52.05; tubs. ?,0^^ to ."Ic; pails, 30?i to 31i,4c; motors, and 72 miles an hour with all No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b.' prints, SIM; to 32c; Compound tierces, six motors working. Using one motor shipping points, according to freights. Barkyâ€" Malting. $1.28 to $1.33, ac- cording to frciglit* outside. Buckv.'hcMt â€" Nominal. Rve â€" Nominal can more than 5,000 miles. Signor UselLi asserts the dirigible is so constructed that it can float, but he is not certain that it can weather a sea. a seven-moRth-oId heifer calf. Soldiers Uncover Tombs 2,500 Years Old IDr !° l^'i.) '"^^' ^^ *° ^^'^'^= P*''^' at once, it is said the dirigible 28',4 to 28*ic; pvints, 29',^ to 30c. ; r^v^slgnie for six days and cover i Montreal .Markeet. Montreal, Oct. 21. â€" Oats, extra No. r---. -, „ o _ _4. .,„j ^ feed, 'J1'/2C; flour, naw standard Man;it.ol)a flourâ€" Government stand-, ^j.^^^^ ^^^ ^^ $11.10; rolled oats, bag ard, .$11, Toronto. , ..„ i I 90 H^^-. 5-1.45 to $.^ bran, $45; shorts, ^ '^ â„¢' Ontario flcH.r--Government stand^^ j,ay. No. 2. ,^r ton, car lots. $22 ^ «'«'•.'" ^t f,^\\^^?''K^^J^â- â- ~^â- ^°.^^ J' T^^i\^° =?23. Cheese, finest easterns. 25e;' Signor _.._ Kment' • ' '" ' ^' ^'^""•''hfter choicest creamery 60 Jo 61c;:six days to fly from Rome to Soutfi ; .^.^^ „,,„i,er of antiquities, such a. MUlfMd '^- '-'â- â€¢ -'-'"â€"' M..fJ??B^=- f'-£-'l..f'9e; eggs, selected, 62 to America!. He wil make a trial flight real toi;, ^'llav^^No'''^ '^e^' ton°$''4 to s-'S-''^^^*' '*^«"°''- ^^^^'^^M '° ^26; lard,! Compel Mennonites to Hayâ€" wo. 1 pel ton, »-4 lo ^L-^o.^pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 30 to f\t o U A despatch from Salonica says: â€" Military excavations, trench making etc., carried on in the Greek parts ol „. ,, ... . .. Macedonia during the war by the Al- Signor Uselli expects it w.U^take| j;^ ^^^j^^^ j^^^ brought to light a $45; shorts, per ton, $5o; !,*oo<l ,,^p_ ^.^^ j^^^^ ., .,„ ^^'^\^.^. ,,ressed i '^^ ovember. Towns Visited in Balance of H.R.H.'s Tour The itinerary of the Prince of Wales' tour through Ontario was as follows: Cobalt and Timmiiis, IGth; Hamil- ton, 17th ami 18th; Niagara Falls, 18th and 20th; Brautford, afternoon of 20th; Guelph and Stratford, 2l8t; Womlstock and Chatham, 22nd; London, afternoon of 22nd to after- noon of 23rd; Windsor, 23rJ and 24th; Gr.It, 24th; Kingston, 25th to 27th; Montreal, 27th to November 2nd; To- ronto, Nov. 2nd to 5th. Thence to Ottawa, where the Prince will address tho Canadian Club, Satur- day, Nov. 8. On« hour's stop will be made at Brockville, Oct. 27, and some side trips out of Montreal are being arranged for. The Prince will visit th'j ca.stem townships, Oct. 29, includ- ing Sherbrooke and St. Aiino's. Nov. 2. Obey School Law ancient instrunnents, vases of geo- metrical design and jewellery of iron, silver and gold of great archaeological value. Tombs of the fifth and sixth centuries before Chrirt have abo t)eec discovered. These antique articles, which have been taken pos'seision of â€" >- National Debt of Britain Nearly Eight Billion Pounds A despatch from I^ondon says: â€" In a recent s|)eech Mr. Lloyd George urg- ed the imperative need of greater pro- ductivity on the part of the nation. He pointed out that the national debt WPS nearly Plight billion pounds. Ho said v.ag'.';i liad doubk'd, the hours of work curtailed, and the :,tandard liv- ing was higher than ever, but that that standard could not he preserved by a concourse of tribunals or the de- ci^oiis of labor conferences. mixed per ton, $18 to $21, track, To-|3o^^^ 3ho--^'nro.''*'"''"'°"' ''"''*'"' Toronto^'''^Or'2L-ctt~ heavy J^ .'^^^'^"^ ^^^ ^T"/ ^^\^y'^.'^^(^^^ ^^'^^^â-  ' . „ , ,..u 1 1 steers, $12.75 to $13; good heavy j^^^ Great War Veterans Association ^ ^j^gg that the civilization which Country 1 roduccâ€" V\ holesale. | gteors, $12 to $12.50; butchers' cattle, of Swift Current has passed a resolu- gj^jste^ ^^ that ancient time in Mace- Butterâ€" Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to choici:, $11.25 to $11.75; dp, good, ' tion endorsing the action of the Sas-| ^Qpi^ ^^^ identical with that in 40c; prints, 40 to 42c. Creamery, fresh $10.50 to $11; do, med., $9.50' to $10;! katchewan Department of Education | Greece made solids, SSVg to 54c; prints, 54 to do, com., $6.75 to $7.25; bulls, choice,! in enforcing c-ompulsory school at- 54>/ic. $10 to $10.50; do, me<l $9.50 to $9.75; j tendance upon the Mennonites in thati « Eggs-55 to 56c. i:^^;i!:^"^«^'nV-^S,n°J^=,^"""''^'" S27' ^i^trict. "We pledge ourselves to sup- Dressed poultryâ€" Spring chickens, choice, $10 to $10.50 do, good, S9 to ^ . . ,,^ f„ii„et ^^„...^a tho Vt^r^^^^ 25 to 30c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 20 to! $9.25; do, med., $8.50 to $9; do. com..! Port to the fullest degree the Depart- 25c; ducklings, 25 to 30f; turkev?, 35 ; $7 to $7.50; stockers. $7.50 to $10;! '"^n* °* Education in its efforts to to 40c; squabs, doz., $4.50. j feeders, $10 to $11.25; canners and * wl"â„¢te all children in the Province, Live poultry â€" Spning chickens, 22 ; cutters, $5 to $(>.25; milkers, good to { as they should be. in the English lan- to 25c; roosters. 2()c; fowl, 18 to 25c; : choice, $110 to $150; do.,*com. and guage," says the resolution, after re- ducklings, 20c; turkeys, 35c. I med., $6.5 to $75; springer.-;, $1)0 to j citing the fact that "there are groups Cheeseâ€" New, large 28V4 to 29c; j $150; light ewes, $8 to $9.50; yt-nrl- of people who resist education as pro twins, 29 to 2U»^c; triplets, 29V6 to ings, $9 to $10; spring lambs, per cwt., 30c; Stilton, .32 to 33c. $12.75 to $13.(;0; calves, goo<l to ciioics. KRONSTADT SURRENDERS TO BRITISH ; FALL OF PETROGRAD AT HAND Butter â€" Fro'-h <lairy, choice, 48 to|$16 to $20; hogs, fwl and witered, 50c; creamerv prints. 57 to 59c. $18.25 to $18.50; do. weighed off cars, Margarine-^33 to 38c. | $18.50; do, f.o.b., $17.25; do, do, to Eggsâ€" No. 1, 58 to 59c; selects, 61 .farmers. $17. to 62c. Montreal. Oct. 21. â€" Choice sieers, Dros.sed poultry â€"Spring chickens. ' per cwt. $t).50 to $11; choice hulls aiul 30 to 3r)c; roosters, 23 to 25c; fowl. 30 cows. $8 to $10; canners' lattlo, from to 32c; turkeys, 50 to 55c; ducklings, 34 to 35c; squabs, doz., $6.00. Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 22 to 26c; fowl, 23 to 25c; ducks, 22 to 25c. vided by Province." the legislation of this Hungarian Premier Favors Restoring King to Throne .A despatch from Budapest says:- Not the British Habit to Insult Bleeding Foe $5 to $7 per cwt.; sheep, $7.50 to $9 Stephen Friedrich, the Hungai-ian per cwt ; lambs $11 to $13 par cwt.; premier, addi-essing a Royalist depu- milk-fed calves, $12 to $15 pec c\vt.: , ,. • , u n selecthogs, off cars, $17 50 to $13.. ^^'°'^,' f"' ^^ ?'»* ^*J!u""ll^ 'â- """ General Yudenitch Continues Victorious March, Nearing Russian Capital â€" Reds Refuse to Defend Ci*y. A despatch from London says:â€" KronsUdt is reported to have sur- rendered to the British fleet. General Yudenitch, C/ommander of fche Russian Northwestern Army, has captured Gatchina and is victoriously advancinf toward Krasnoye Selo and Tsarskoyo Solo, ivightccti and fifteen miles from I'etrograd. Reijorts from Rcval and Helsingfors say that Yudenitch is meeting with feeble resistance, although Gatihin^ was gti-fjngly fortified. Reports from aviators show that the few barricades on tho road to Petrograrl and trenches and entanglements outside of the Capital are not formidable. It is also announce<l that tho Bol- shevik! are evacuating I'etrograd ow- ing to a mutiny among tho"Red troops. Reports fnmi Russia generally chroniile successes for (he unti-Bol- sh(;vik forces in all sectiona of the countiy, '"â-  I, with the exctption of the Eastern front, where Admiral Kolchak maintains that he is advanc- ing along the whole of the lini, tho Reds are putting up resistance. Brutal German Murderer On List for Surrender A desjmtch from Paris says: â€" Among those whose extradition is de- manded by the Lille court-marUal is a certain Major Evers, who at Le Catelat condemned five British sol- diers to bo shot without any justifica- tion,, making them carry thyir own coffins to the place of execution. Gold Dust Brought From Alaska A despatch from Seattle says With $100,000 in gold dust aboarvl, the! monarchy, power schooner Ozno arrived here on Thui'sday from Kuskoswim River points. Alaska, bringing that district's season cleanuf) of placer diggings. In rough weather the Ozno lost two booms. vinced that a majority of the Hungar ian people were Royalist and wished the,lr King back on the throne. He added that the whole people, regard- less of racial, class or religious dif- ferences, could be united under a A despatch from London says: â€" In a recent speech at Sheffield Lloyd George called upon the British people to see that the peace was a real peace. "It is not the British habit," he said, "to nag. harry, insult and trample a bleeding foe. So long as Germany conforms to the conditions we have laid down, we must give her a clear chance to lead a decent, peaceable and honorable existence. This in the in- terests not merely of Germany, but of Great Britain and the whole world." Still 77,000 German Prisoners in Britain -♦^ Costs Four Times as Much To Furnish a House Now King Shows Consideration For Needs of Transport k despatch from Lot. don says: â€" Out of consideration for the 8pe<'ial . „ 1^ «•;„„ fonrirc nnfl A (lespatch from London says; â€" , U-»n..port needs King George ^m', ^hero are 77.000 German prisoners of Many of the nec-^.aries of life have tine, has been appointed British High Queen Mary du not use^ as s their ^^ in England. Rej>atr,iat1on I risen by 300 per cent, since 1914, the Commissioner for Egypt and the r"^\wn V iZr th^r tW hiv has been delayed owing to lack of I working classes being the greatest ' Soudan. VVscount Allenby succeeds Snndringham, wluthe. their t,ourt has *• | g^^^,^.,,^ General Sir E. Reginald Wir^ate. gone. I ^ â- â-  A despatch from London says: â€" It costs a newly-married couple to-day about four times as much to furnish a house as their parents had to pay. Despite the Profiteering Act and pub- lic outcry against the scandal of high prices, the cost of living in this coun- try continues to increase, and every- where serious unrest is 80-Minute Air Trip London (o Paris A despatch from Paris says: â€" A new record for the airplane trip fron\ London to Paris was set on Thursday afternoon by Capt. Gathergood, who made tii« flight in one hour and tiiventy mintites. He left Farnsborough at 1.10 p.m., arriving at Bourget at 2.30 o'clock. _„{, Viscount Allenby Appointed Commissioner for Egypt A despatch from London s«ys:â€" . Field Marshal Viscount E. H. H. Al- lenby. former commander-in-chief of manifest.^ the victorious British forces in Pale- jtsiCiLiw<*i»r*ji- tujk» .rx-ssciisxt il