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PRINCE ANDKEW Of GREECE TO BE COURHS ARTIALED AT ATHENS ; Britain Severed Diplomatic Relations With Greece as a Pro- test Against the Execution of Ministers Whose Policy in Anatolian War Proved a Failure. A despatch from Athena says: Inquiry into the responsibility for the[ Anatolian disaster continues, and the arret of General Papcm'.ag and other j officials was due to new evidence said to have been found. The Commission of Inquiry has for- warded the report of its invest. 'ga-1 tions into the actions of Prince An-| drew during the campaign to the Revolutionary Committee, which, in! conjunction with the Greek Govern-; ment, will make arrangements for hia j trial. The following official statement haa been issued: "General Dousmanis, former Chief of the General Staff, and General Valettas, former Chief of Staff in Asia Minor, have been arrested, and a warrant has been issued for the arrest of General Papouias, former Commander-in-Chief of the army in Asia Minor. "The trial of Prince Andrew (brtv 1 ther of former King Constantino) ,> who commanded an army corps at the time of the Sakaria operations, begins nert week." A despatch from London says: The Brkis-h are much disturbed over the further Greek arrests, iitii-j eating that tha Greeks are still un-j repentant for their barbarous execu- tion recently of former Ministers, and the British are particularly worried by news that Priru'e Andrew is to be tried to a few days. Answering Mr. Hardie, a Labor! man, In the House of Commons on| Thursday, Prime Minister Bonar Law! aid the British Government had urg- ed the Greek Government not to per-] mit the executions, and warned that' if this step was taken. Great Britain' would withdraw its representative. In taking this action the British Govern- ment was actuated by the general con- sideration that it was contrary to the practice of civilized nations to put to death Ministers who had fallen on ac- count of the failure of their policy. Canada from Coast to Coast TEN DIE IN 8T. BONIFACE COLLEGE FIRE The mins of St. Boniface CoMege, near Wiunrpex, after tine ftre in which ten people !o?t iteir Uves. So far only three of tie recovered bodies have been identified. Rumors of liH-endiarisin are rife. Imperial Conference Called for Next Year IRISH REBE1S FACE FIRING SQUAD" AT PORTOBELLO BARRACKS A despatch from London says: In the matter of an Imperial conference, Premier Bonar Law, in the House of , Commons on Thursday, ex- pressed the hope that it would be found convenient for all concerned to hold a meeting next year. He said invitations had not yet been issued. Re- garding the time of the gather- ing, he felt that the date must depend partly on whether it is decided to hold an Imperial economic conference distinct from and before the regular Imperial conference. j Extension Course in Export Trade. A despatch from Dublin says: Three young men faced firing squads on Thursday. So far, eight prisoners have been executed at the order of the military court. There was a dramatic scene ;n Par- liament on Thursday night over the death of the youths, who were Joseph Spconer, Patrick Farreily and John Murphy. First, Labor and Independ- ent deputies rose and criticized the se.-recy of the military courts. They derrumded publicity for the trials. j Defence Minister Mulcahy. in ans- wer, recited the circumstances of the arrests. The young men were resi- dents of the workers' district in the city. They were arrested a mrnth ago after an alleged attempt to de- ] stroy Oriel House. Spooner, it was alleged, had a revolver; Farreily, a cahy explained, had miscarried be- cause six of the men in the piot d:- cbeyed orders, bomb, and Murphy, two bombs. Mulcahey quoted from a document, which, he said, was found on the men. The documents revealed complete plans for the blowing up of the build- iivg and its occupants. The plans, Mul- These young men executed Thurs- day were shot at Portobelio Barracks. Many other prisoners are under trial in the military courts and there may be more executions. Absolute quiet- ness prevails in Dublin these nights, but nevertheless there is uneasiness among the people, bemuse of the fear of an attempt at a yrrand coup. The Government offices and the Ministers and Members of P;r". lament are under protection of a guard. St. Johns, Nfld. According to re- port, the British Treasury has signed a guarantee for $10,000,000 recom- mendation of the Tradea Facilities Gommissxm for the establishment of pulp and paper m&j at H amber. New- foundland. The Newfoundland Gov- ernment hua guaranteed the contrac- tors, Armtronc Whttwonh Co., a similar amount. The initial work haa already begun. Lunenburg, N.S. The Lunentourf fishing fleet landed a record catch of 312,075 qointaii cf fish daring the past season, it is announced. Tlr't is 16,925 quintals in excess of die 1910 record. The estimated value ia over $2.000,000. The average catch per vessel was 3.151 ootetab. The "Mar- ian Bell-j Wo M," with 5,600 quintal*, headed the fleet. Frederteton, NJJ^-A road map cov- ering the whole of the Province of New Brunswick is being prepared by the N'ew Brunswick Automobile Asso- ciation and w1!J be avaHatte for dis- tribution in March r.axt. just in time for the summer tourist season. Montreal. Que. Loaded with five million feet of lumber to be used for the extension of the wlmrvea in the eastern section cf the port of Mont- real, a steamer has arrived here from Vancouver with the largest cargo of its kind that ever entered th* harbor. The cargo consists of British Colum- bia fir, in size 12" by 12", ana varying m length up to 60 feet. Fort William, Ont. It is reported that thirty-flix storage tanks with a capacity of one miMicn bushels will be added fai the new year to the elevator of Parrish and Heimbacker at a cott at $800,000. Winnipeg, Man. As * reeirit ofi- overie of what appear to be proftt- a-We copper ere deposits In the Bird Lake area, 70 miles north-rait of Win-* nipeg, there he* been a feverish activ- ity in filing claim*. Much reliable capital haa been interested in the dis- trict. Diamond drilling is to be pro- ceeded widi ail winter, and a repre- ' tentative of a firm of British eapital- iati has said that Aoald these prove encouraging many minion* will be spent in operating work. Regina, Bask. As masy a* seven thousand messages were handled in on* day over the Saskatchewan Gov- ernment's long distance telephone sys- tem, which means that daring that . day 14.000 persons wert in comjzmni- cation through the medium at die Government telephone system, Edmonton, Alta. Edmonton people are now able to talk to those in Satt Lake City, Utah, 1,100 miies away, a* a result of satisfactory phone connec- tion established the pas: week between the Aiberta Government telephone system and the Mountain Spates tele- phone system, which serves some oi the Western States. It is no 1 *- possible to talk long-distance on a thousand* miie circuit from Alberta. The new connection was made a: Gcratus a few days ago. and a conversation held be- tween Edmonton and Helen*. Victoria, B.C. Ten tons of salted wha'.e taSs were shipped, daring the! week to Japan. This food is * popular delicacy in that country. Canada's Finest Athlete Lionel Conacher. aged 22 years, te declared do be the best all-round ath- lete in the Dominion. He has excelled In football (be is captain of toe Argo- ivauts) hockey, lacrosse, baseball, boz- tng and wrestifng. He has Just re- fusied $6,000 a year to become a pro- fessional hockey player. A unique extension course, the first of its kind in Canada, has been ar- ranged by the University of Toronto and McGill University. This is a course in the principles and practice of export trada and, though designed primarily for export managers, is| open to ail whose education or ex-! ; perience fit them to take 'advantage of it Beginning on January 15th,' 1923, the course will continue for two weeks at the University of Toronto and will then be repeated, during the next fortnight, at McGill University. Principles of International Trade, j Economic Geography, Transportation, i Trad* Cycles and Currents will be the' chief subjects upon which lectures will be given. The Commercial Intelligence Service of the Department of Trade and Commerce. Ottawa, and the Can- adian Manufacturers' Association are co-operating with the universities in i arranging for these courses. CONSTANTINE TO RESIDE IN DENMARK Senator William Proudfoot. H is seriously 111 In a Toronto hoa- pftal. following a major operation. Northern Parliament Meets December 7 Comet Discovered by S. American Astronomer A despatch from Cambridge. Mass.,' aay^: The Harvard Observatory has received word by cable of the discov- ery of a comet by Skjellerup, the South American astronomer, at Cape Town, on November 26. The comet is described as faint. The position given was in the constellation of Crater. Tolescojrfc photographs taken at Hat-van! after the receipt of the cablegram show the comet to be brighter than Baiade'g comet, which was recently discovered, and to be moving more rapidly. It is going south-east at a rate of between three and four diameters of the moon a day. A carload of celery has been ship- j ped from Armstrong, B C., to Toronto. I This is the first shipment of its kind to reach Toronto, the Ontario capital hitherto being" furnished with its cel- ery by California. The Natural Resources Intelli- gence Service of the Department of the Interior says: Federal plans for a chain of wireless stations extending rijrht into the Arctic circle are being completed. The stations will be operated by the Dominion Govern- ment, with the primary purpose of keeping its various officials in touch wiih one another. Six stations are planned, ftve of which will be in the Northwest Territories and another at Dawson. Th* stations on or near the Mack- enzie riw will be located at Fort Smith. Fort Resolution, Fort Simp- son, Fort Norman and Fort Mc- Pherson. They will likely be opened early in the spring, before the opening of river navigation. In view of the resumption of active oil drilling operations, the service will be of interest to those who are contemplating operations of that kind. A despatch from Dublin say.*: It ; is announced that the Northern Par-j liament will meet December 7, in- stead cf December 12, to contract out of the Free State. 4, There are 8.000 commercial orch- :;ii j .s in the Okamgan Va'.'.oy, B.C.. bearing approximately 1,000,000 trees, according to the latest statistics. It is estimated that 3,172 carloads of apples ami 5.405 cars of all kinds of, fruit will be exported from the Okan-, agan district this year. Executions at Athens May be Avenged by Bereaved Families. A despatch from Palermo says: Former King Constantine and his family have beon plunged into ceenest grief by the tragedy of the six exe- cutions at Athens. They were not only the former King's friends, but in a sense the victims of his policy. Constantine's entourage here fore- sees the eventual assassination of Venizelos as a reprisal for the deaths. The five Ministers, and one general executed, belonged to old Grecian families with clannish connections, and these, according to members of Constantine's suite, will almost cer- tainly attempt to avenge the deaths, and the material ruin caused by the confiscation cf the fortunes and lands of the men executed. The position of Prince Andrew of Greece is also a matter of concern among the royal exiles here. An ap- peal has been made To the British court for intervention on his behalf. Conscantine is now negotiating the purchase of a home near Backestow, Denmark, and will prcbably take up permanent residence there. o Forty-two thousand new auto lic- cr.st p'atei for the Province of Al- berta have been ordered! for 1923. There will be made with white figures '' on a blue bao-k ground. Nearly 40,- j 000 auto licenses were issued during the present year, according to the De- partment of Public Works. Algoraa Trapper Takes Giant Timber Wolves A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says: Walter! Grunlund, a trapper at Mile! 1 54, on the Algoma Central Railway, brought to the Sault the hides of two of the largest wolves erer trapped in the North country, for which he will receive the Government bounty. Both were grey tim- ber wolves, and one measured over six feet, while the other was five feet eight inches. The wolves were caught in traps. /- i j r i Winnipeg's Lbor Mayor urunlund was one or the men g. j Farmer, a member of the iruis- who discovered the two dead pendent Labor Party, and regarded as Finlanders at the side of the i a **?** 1 durlcg the war - *" electe<t 11 . D ^ i , \ I witn a majority of 3.900. He is also & lake at Regent last August. | member of the provincial Weekly Market Report GERMANY AND RUSSIA ARRANGE SECRET MILITARY CONTRACT A dteapatch from London says: , Th Daily Mail, which for a long time has been churning that Germany isi arming for a war of revenge against ' France, has just published a sensa- tional memorandum sent by "A per- son in close touch with the best in- ' formed circles in Berlin," declaring, that a secret military agreement ex-j tote between Russia and Germany. The central UUa of this agreement, mys tfce Hail, is that Great Britain,! the United States and Itahy will hold loof ftom the next war, leaving Ger- ! RMtr.y and Russia free to attack j FVance. The memon-andum asserts, that while Germany i* following the! Irtter cf the VereaiHea treaty regard- ; in the number of officers and men ftftowedl in her standing army, she is sending her best officers into Russia to help reorganize the Russian army. When this i* -omplihpd, says the. memorandum, ths? Russian army will; constitute skeleton to which, at aj given signal, immense numbers) of. German units can U .>-!,<.. instantly. ] German armament lirms are being transferred to Russia, it is said, where, they are putting <vut munitions in-j tended ultimately for German use. i Russian submarines and mine layers) are being plume .1 under Herman di- rection it declared. A third factor, says the Mail, is the plan of Russia to feed herself and j Germany during this proposed war,' thus escaping the effects of a naval blockade. Under this alleged bargain,! Poland, wndeh tics between Germany ami Russia, must be overrun and crushed so as to enable the two coun- tries to co-operate along a common' frontier. This war. the Mail's cor- respondent adds, is only ten year-. distant. , DESECRATING HISTORIC GROUND. The steam shovel at work at the gravel uml sand pit at near Hamilton* which roused the in-difciiation of th* \Vnt worth His- toilcal Society. It was undvrmitniiig th cemetery in which lie buried British saldleis an.l unknown American soldlere who fou|fc! in the war o IS12. The axcavatirg h been stepped. Toronto. Manitoba wheat No. 1 Northern, ; J12.37. Manitoba oats Nominal. Manitoba barley Nominal. All the above, track, Bay ports. American corn No. '2 yellow, SOc; No. 3 yellow. 89c, all rail. Barley Malting, 61 to 62c. accord- ing to freights outside. Buckwheat No. 2, 76 to 78c, Rye No. 2, 77 to 79c. Miilfeed Del. Montreal freight, bagv included: Bran, per ton, $24; shorts, pr ton, $20; middlings, $28.50; good feed flour. $2. Ontario wheat No. 2 white. $1.09 to $1.12. according to freights outside; No. 2. $1.03 to $1.06. Ontario No. 2 white oats 41 to 43c. ' Ontario curn- Nominal. Ontario flour Ninety per cent. pat,. in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship- ment. $5.20 to $5.30; Toronto basis, $5.15 to $5.25; bulk, seaboard. $5 to $5.10. Manitcba flour 1st pat?., in cotton sacks, $7.10 per bl>l.: 2nd pals.. $6.60. Hay Extra No. 2, per ton, track. Toronto. $15; mixed, $13.60 to $15; clover, $13.50 to $15. Straw Car lots, per ton. track, To- ronto, $9.60. Cheese New. iarge. 25c; twins. 25Hc; triplets. 2f>4c; Stiltons. 27c. Old, large, 27c; twins. 28c: Stiltons. 29c. Butter Finest creamery prints, 40 to 42c; ordinary creamery prints. 37 to 39c. Dairy, 29 to 31c. Cooking, 21c. Dressed poultry Chickens, 4 Ibs. and up, 2l>e; do. 3 to 4 '.bs.. 25o; fowl,' 5 Ibs, and up. 28c; do. 4 to 5 Ibs., 25c; do, undr 4 'bs.. 17c; ge^se. 24c; duck- lings, 33c; turkeys. 46c. Margarine 20 to 22e. Eggs No. 1 candled, 38 to 39c: se- hects, 42 ti> 43c; cartons, new laids, ! 75 to SOc. Beans Can., hand-picked, M>.. 6c; primes, 5 He, Maple products Syrup, per imp. gal, $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.40; maplu sugar, lib.. 23 to 25c. Honey (50-Ib. tins. 12 to 12*c per W>.: 5-2^-lb. tins. 13'-.. to M'-o per lb.; Ontario comh honey, per dozen, $3.75 to $4.50. Potatoes New, Ontario?. N'o. 1. 80 to 90c; No. 2, 70 to SOc. Smoke<l merits Hanii. wed., 26 to 28c; cooked ham, 38 to RV; smoked' rolls, 26 to 28c; cottage roll*. S.'. to 38r; breakfast bacon. 82 to S5c: sne- ' cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; backs, boneless. 39 to 4*c. Cured meats Long dcsr biicon, 60' to 70 Ibs., $21; 70 to 90 Jbs.. $20; 90| Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight roll?, in ; barrelss $-41; heavyweight roll?. S37. ' Lard Pure tierces, 16M-o; tubs,: I7c; pails, 17'^c; prints, 19c. Shorten- ing, tierces. 13 to I3v,c; rubs, 12V ti> 13fcc; pails, 14 to M 1 -.-: prfots, it? 1 ? to 17c. Choice, heavy ste- -* $7 . i .S7."-0; butcher itM do, good, $5 to $5.50; do. med.. i-J to $5; do, com., $3 to $4.75; butcher heifers, choice. $5.50 ID $6; do, med., $4 to $5; do, com., $3 to $4.50; butcher cows, choice, $4 to $5; do. med.. $2.75 to $3.75; canners and cutters. $2 to $2.25; butcher buils, gocd. $3.5O to $4.80; do. com., $250 to $3; feeding steers, good, $5 to $6; do. fair. $5 to $5.50; stockers, good, $4 to $4.75; c'J, fair. $3 to $4; calve*, cb-.'ce. $10 to $12; do, med.. $8 to $9.50; d >. com., $3 to $7; milch cows, choice. $80 to $100; springers, choice, $90 to $110; lambs, $11.50 to $13; sheep, choice, $6 to $7.75; do, culls, $2 t.> $5; hogt, fed and watered. $11 to $11.25; do, f.o.b.. f.O.'iO; do. country poinW, $10.25. Montreal. Oats Can. West, No. 2. t>4 to :.V| do. No. 3. 59 to t'Oc. Buckwheat, N'o. 2. $7.10. R.i:\d oats, bag 90 Ibs., $3.30 to $3.40. Bran. $24. Shirts, S2i>. Hay, N'o. 2. per ton, car lots, $16 to $17. Cheese Finest tastcnis, 20 to 21c. Butter, choicest creamery. 37 to "" *-.; seconds. 35 to 36c. Eggs, selected. 40c; No. 1 stock. 35 to 36c. Potatoes, per bag, ear lot.*. 90c. Bologna bulls, $2.73 10 $3; canners and cutter cows, $1.75 to $2.50; better qua'.ity caws and heifers. $3 and up: rough steers, $4.50 to S4.75; good vtal calves. $10.50; veals. $9 to $9.50; well fed heavy calves, $5; grassers, $3; lambs. $9 to $12.50: sheep. $6; hogs, $11.25; sows. $9 to $10. Viscount Gre> of Fal'ocen Ho ttrx<t Uuj new Brittvh go m.mt t take th* DonUtuoas Into confidence on Bri'tsh He pofcilf out th> help of the Donning M cannot bfl asked upon matters In Mwy were not '. 'mi's hearts beat raster vhaaj : l T-.T-O ti! luett.