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353 ANGUMXRMAN COMMERCIAL TREAH MOST COMPREHENSIVE IN EXISTENCE A despatch from London says: â€" Sir Philip Lloyd-Graeme, President of the Board of Trade, diactusing the terms of the Anglo-German commercial treaty, said that the document was th« most comprehensive of any fayored- nation treaty now existing. It particularized, it ia said, mor« than any trade treaty up to the present time. The Board of Trade President sUt- ed that the question of reparations Was outside the treaty, but that Gto&t right to glTe preference under the treaty is maintained intact. { The treaty, he continued, had only been concluded after consultation by J the Board of Trade and the Foreigp; Office with leading shipping and com-' nioet-^ mercial interests and the Federation : of British Industries. There was found to be a striking concensus of opinion that such a treaty should be made and it was expected that trade' in both countries would be greatly benefitted. Germany also would bene- fit greatly by the removal of discrim- BriUin maintained that the 26 perl 'J?*^" "«^'"!* the employment of, Mnf ><^^.,x».r ♦„_ •.„ „..i,j„i. *_ « _„ I Germans, particularly on passenger cent. recovery tex is subject to a re- T ^- l ^ 7 ' .u "r,^„;A^ c „ .1* .«„. vessels, which, before the vision "provided some alternative method can be produced which hsLS.K^i, . â-  n.» __ _ i . II Jl deck hands, the assent of all the necessary par-i There ties and which gives the same amount of cash to the British Government with the same rierhts of priority.' ployed several thousand Germans as were a few exceptions miade; in granting most- favored- nation treat-! ment. It was said, such as where there •->â-  The Week's Markets Smoked meats â€" Hams, me<L, 26c; cooked hams, 37 to .38c; wgnoMai rolls, 18 to ^iJi-; cottagf rolls, 21 to 23c; breakfast baron. 23 to 27e; ra^ cial brand breakfast bacon, 29 to 8Ie; backs, boneless, 29 to 36c. Cared moats â€" Long clear bacon, 8# . to 70 lb-., fl7.aa; 70 to 9'J lbs., flffJA; 90 lbs. and up, 915.50; lightwei^ rolls, in barrels, 138; heavyweiglli rolls, $27. Lardâ€" Pore, tierces, 18 to 18Hc; 5; good feed flour, per bag, 12.26. f^w ^^ ,5 .'^ ' ..^, ^ IsSic- otOk- TORONTO. Man. wheat â€" No. 1 Noith., ^.77; No. 2 North. $1.72; No. 3 North., I1.66H; No. 4 wheat, 11.57. Man. oatsâ€" No. 2 CW, 66«4c; Na 3 CW, 64 Vic; extra No. 1 feed. 64 Vic; No. 1 feed, 63»4c; No. 2 feed, 60>4c. All the above c.i.f. bay ports. Am. com, tr^.-k, Toronto â€" No. 2 yellow, 11.33. Millfe*!â€" DeL Montreal freights, _^^ UoTs; ^ ^ 1^^'^.. ."I'i'.i"^' prints, 21 to 22=; Shortening. ti««^ Ont. oa No. 3 white, 43 to 50c. Ont. wheat â€" No. 2 winter, $1.38 to 15V» to 16c; prints, 17 to 17Vic. Heavy beef steers, $6 to $7JiO; steers, good to choice, $9^€^. fair to srood. |rf.50 to $6.76; The speaker added that the British! 'It?.'^!!^^^ "ff ''^^*'"*"^' T'"j Government was prepared to favor- ably consider such altemativee. Sir Philip I.loyd-Greeme pointed out that the dominions and colonies have the power to adhere to the treaty whenever they wish, and that there Is a provision in the ajreement that as long $1.38; No. 3 winter, $1.34 to $1.86; Kntch^r No. 1 commercial, $1.32 to $1.34, fob. j-. d„_ ,,;, ^o >ood. $4.50 - shipping poin OS, according to freight*. ^ ^.^ ^ $4.2ar butcher heif: I 1^r^*'^M*'o*"'«n"*'»*^So • e". ««xl to choice. $5.50 to $6.50; do^ iTJ^sT-Ttlh'Jil^l^^^- '»lr tTiood, $4..=>0 to $5.75; do. co... Kyeâ€" No. 2, $1.13 to $l.la. ,335 to $4.25; butcher cows, chote. Ont. flour â€" New, ninety per cent. $4.50 to $5; do, fair to good. $3.50 to pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt $4; canners and cutters, $2 to $2.75f shipment. $6.50 ; Toronto basis. $6.50 ; butcher bulls, good, $4 to $5 ; do. fair, bulk seaboard, nominal. $3.75 to $4: bologna. $2.25 to $3: fe«d- Man. flour â€" First pat;., in jute ing strers. goo<i. S5 to $o.50jbdo. fair^ sacks, $9.20 per bbl; 2nd pats.. S8.70. $4 to S5; stockprs, good. $4 to S4.1^; Which 1.. alleged to have rammed the Belgian steamer .Alexandre la '.he nvor Tol^n'^;: m-5o':"No''3.1l2''5S: "^'' fe ^f$lf'do m J' =$8 1 *$9 .So'^S Scheldt, "lie Pioneer wau able to proceed to .Antwerp under her own steam. Strawâ€" Carlots, per ton. S9. ^rassers. $3 to $5; nillch cows. eh«Ae». â€" ' â€" â-  - â€" â-  ' ' Screenings â€" Standard, recleaned, $70 to $90: sDrin'rers, choice. tSO to p J I r 4. t. r A ^°'^' ^' ^'^' P«r ton. S26. $100: good liirfit sheep. $6.50 to $7.86^' La^^U3 trnin 1.09ST to f f^n^ Oieeeeâ€" New. large, lyc; twin.s, heavies and bucks, $4.30 to $6.W; S^a....Ua UUIU V^Uaai iU \>'..ll3l ^g^ ^ jOc; triples, 21c; Stiltons! culls. $3 to $4.50: good owe laitibs 22c. Old, large. 23 to 24c; twi.is, 24 $12.50 to $13: bucks. $10.50 to $t.; m^d.. $10 to $11: culls. $9 to $9/«; ^, . - C. G. 8. CANADIAN PIONEER other nations and where Germany had already made trade concessions to other nations under the agreements â€" â- ''"° signed as a result of the war. j Under the treaty, the speaker con-, eluded, Germans and Englishmen! were granted mutual rights in respect ' to person and property in each other's Charlotteiown, P. E. I.â€" Over 50,000 net per pound in Saskatchewan and to 25c; triplet^, 25 to 26c. T^«.i as aiiy dominion gives most- territory. This will now allow the sacks of poutoes containing about 24 1* cents per oound in Manitoba, net Butterâ€" "Finest creamery prints, 39 hogs, chick smooth, fed and watt--e«t, lavorea-nation treatment to Germany, Germans to reopen vast numbers of 150,000 bushels, were shipped by at their stations, was received by to 40c; No. 1 creamerj'. 37 to 38c; No. $910; do. f.o.b.. $8..50; do, country tt should have full rights under the banks and commercial houses which steamers from this port in one week, farmers of the two proi.'inces for their 2, 35 to 36c. points. $8.25; do._off cars, $9.25; m- treatyfor a period of two years. The flonrished in London b efore the war. Shipments were made to the United wool crop marketed through the Can- , ^-?fT^'^^«r*"«l, '" ?'^*'"'' ^* '^""""l;,^!:^^^ r â-  , States. England and Cuba. In addi- adian C<^perative Wool Growers. Up ^'^{- ^„f 4fl l^'Vo'**,"^ '47 ^ v- MONTREAL. ^ .. SETTELL SENTENCED Itionlarg. shipment, were made to to Nov. 1^ 224,000 pounds of wool Z'^.'sc'? sZ^^e%.rL%fl' .'^st^J- 67c''-'^1it^" Vo'^T' '^'^6^^" fS' FOR THREE-YEAR TERM h! ^^Ll 'â- ^"- ^'T" 0."=*,'»^'- C^ had been shipped from the two pro- age seconds, 38 to 39c. _ lil;,_ t^^^-^^i, l^], fr,ts, K ^^^^ E m.^M-m.M'^ iL^xiTi fh» Pr>tnt/^ r.r«».«,.=' Association has vmces, representing 871 producers. Live poultryâ€" Hens, over 5 lbs., 20c ; seconds, $8 70: strong bakers', $8.50; ' the Potato Growers' , D J OL J ^*"'' 'â„¢"^ the province over 100,000 315 from Manitoba and 556 from do, 4 to 5 lbs,, 18c; do, 3 to 4 lbs.. 13c; winter pats., choice. $6.90 to $7. Roll- Jury Keduces Charge and sacks of potatoes, two-thirds of which Saskatchewan. There has been a sub- sorinir chickens. 2 lbs. and over. 23c ! .j .i... u.'l n.^ ii." Finds Him GuUty of "At- tempted Theft." were for seed. Halifax, N.S.- â-  ber of 100,000 are estimated to have 1923 A despatch from Hamilton says Paying for his mad escapade of last during the past season I stantial improvement In gn*ading and Tourists to the nam- the net price is 30 p.c. better than in spring chickens. 2 lbs. and over. 23c; gj ^tats. bag. 9C lbs.. $3.75 to $3.8 rooeters. 12c ; ducklings, 5 lbs. and up. Bran, $32.25 ; Shorts. $34.25 : Mi 18c; geese. 20c; turkeys, 35c. lings. $40.25. Hay. No. 2. per to 85. d- There is reported an increase oa^"^!'^**. '^^'^TiT^lo^' °J*'' ,° "'*- -^"^ ^"ts. ?14 to $14.50. entered the Province of Nova Scotia in the demand for' goods made from :^^'' -<*?• "* '°. ^ 'b*-...23c; do,. 3 to 4 Butter-No. 1 pasteurized, 35V4 t« rp, 1 ,-. J- I lbs., lec; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and 36c; No. 1 creamery. 34S to 55c;' ,. , , . , . , „ . uf . ^ ^ 1 •, -aJ«^^ .^^^u " "^ o^-er. 28c; roosters. ISc; ducklings, 5 seconds. 33^2 to 33 ^ic. Eggsâ€" Stwrw October when h>? cashed a "ydro left approximately $7,o00 000 m the ^^ Sask.-Canada has sodium lb*, and up, 2.5c; geese, 21c; turkeys, age extras. 48c: storage n^tlT 43cr . cheque here for $29,92o and subse- province, an mcreose of 25 per cent -ui^hato deoosits of aoDroximntelv 37c. storage seconds, 39c: fresh extras. quently fled for the United States over the previous year. The number joOOOO 000 t^ in ''<= We^^^^ Beansâ€" Can. hand-picked, lb:,.6Mic; 6.5c: fresh firsts. 50c. Potatoes, per border, E. Clarence Settell, I'oitner of autos entering the province during • ' '. j â- u-^f, •'" a .i" i, primes. 6c. â-  bag. car lots. 70c. i)rivate secretary to Sir Adam leck the tourist season by all gateways ^'"'=^^. '^^^ 7'*"5' ^" Sjaskaa-ntwan, jj^pj^ productsâ€" Syrup, per imp. "-CanJWt-afldcutte- cows ranged was sentenced io threo years' im- was approximately 11,100. r'" h"ff ^h^n«™^t*; rVâ„¢^ ^h ^--^V ^^^ ^'f^'-o^-'"- l":^'^ ^' ^'^'^ »4»^°^^^-Â¥i^i;^>'4'^^-- prisonment by Judge Evani in the! Edmundston, N.B.-A new industry Branch of the Dominion Government^ gal ; maple su^^^^^ ter cows $2.50. Veali;&»,. P«>lettf» County Court ! will be in operation here shortly. It T"" "l^^* ^^"^ httle development work Hone^-bCK b tins 13^«e per lb.; according to ^ quality :_m&^,::;iJX will be in onernHnn Vioro cV,<,,.*-W J* ^^^ "^^^ ^"^ "'"'^ aeveiopraeni worn. noneyâ€" ou-iQ. tins, la^ae per !D.; accoraing to quality; ml^,"**-'"^ iT an Jwtr^ n f }^h- ^^ ^^"^ <i°"e on these deposits, but 10-lb. tins. ISHc; 5-Ib. tins^ 14c; 2'4- good weight h^. $9.30 to s;;^^^^ V'iSLOuni. Lord Robert Ceoil will be the first of Premier Baldwin's minis- ters to visit .\merica, spending most of his time in Washington with Presi- dent Coolidge and Secretaj-y Hughes iMiscussing a plan for a disarmament conference. Settell was charged with the theft j^-.f^^'r'":"^"/. operated finishing ,^^ ^ole is of the opinion "that these l b. tins, 15c. ,f the money from the Canadian Uank ^±^J^±'l.^''^f. "^>'f*^, ^X deposits will be developed in time to of Com.merce. The jury, however. Fraser Companies. Limited, to plane ^^^ ^^^.^ ^f domestic demands e:cerci3ed the prerogative it had in and otherwise finish hardwood pro-, the case and found Settell guilty of ducts of their new mill at Quisibis. j Edmonton, Alta. â€" Alberta will have attempted theft instead of theft. | Montreal. Que. â€" .Announcement is 125 entries at the International Hay Sentence will be retroactive from made that a local syndicate will and Grain Show at Chicago. One the date on which Settell was arrest-' undertake at once the construction of /world champion of 1923. Major H. G. ed at Niagara Falls on Oct. 3. He possibly the largest apartment build- L- Strange, wheat, \vill have entries, took the sentence calmly and did not >"? in the British Empire, to be lo-!but J. W. Biglands. of Lacombe, flinch when Judge Evans pronounced cated on one of the best residential â-  world's champion oats grower, wifl the words which will banish him from streets of the city at a cost of $3,-{ not show as his samples unfortunate- his fellows for three years. ; oOO^OOO. The building will be con- j ly were damaged by bad weather. The jury deliberated for alnio't two' •'^tructed along the lines of the old I Vancouver, B.C. â€" Final plans have hours. When tt returned and its ver- chateaus of France, will accommodate; been completed for the holding in diet was announced as "Guilty,"i l^o large apartments, and will bftj Vancouver of the annual British Col- CroviTi Attorney Ballard moved tiat "completed by next autumn. [umbia Potato Show and Seed Exhi- sentence be imposed. I _ Grimsby, Ont â€" Between 40.000 and, bit The growing of potatoes in this R. H. Greer. K.C., counsel for Set- o^'.OOO cans of Keiffer pears are being province, both for con.sumption and tell, made a plea for leniency. He did P"t up daily in the two canning estab- seed purposes, has made rapid strides not ask that his client be not punish- Hshments here. Both factories will in the past few years and the remark- ed, as he said he believed that Set- continue this outpwt for the next; able fine quality of British Columbia tell's act merited punishment. He ask- inonth. Much of this fruit is on order potatoes has been brought about ed the court, however, to appreciate 'or export to Britain. largely as a result of the educative Winnipeg. Man.â€" Tw enty-four cents work carried on by this exhibition. a widowed mother who is 82 years of lects. $10. Italians Make "Raid" in Smallest of Dirigibles A despatch from Rome says: â€" The £^su«:s5^^<I:^.^T"':^at^ -r ^^"^^^^ ^ ^--^ â€" â-  «^ ^^'^ Srl-iraS^MrS;:/-^'^^ ^TiJ^^Z^t':^:^^ Zt '" ^""'^â- â€¢â€¢^^ ^^*^" S""***^* '^^^^^ ^^^ °^ Government Murdered Governor of Sudan Refused by Lady Stack has been hovering: over Rome in van-! tence reasonably merciful were •us trials, made a voyage from Rome posed I I J9 Jesi over the Apennines in five, jir[ Greer emphasized that Settell' ,-, ^ , , , 1 '"^ despatch from Cairo says:-The "^;>.. u •,. • r , tl^ «l«-eady been in custodv ^or two "^ deepat.h from Ix>ndon saj-s:-; newspaper Mokattan states that the MR was built m Italy, is about ; months and the monev had all been Sir Geoflfiev Archer is expected to British Government oflfered the wndow 5fUL?*^'*"*/,''"***^,^y/l"'^'*"''-^<^^-««d- Settell would have to start succeed the late Maior-General Sir <>' ^ir Lee Stack, murdered Sirdar of ^an^ter. and te propelled by a forty, ufe aJl over again. He had made a Lee Stack as Governor-Genera' of the '^ Egyptian army, £200.000. but that horsepower motor and manned bv two #=+«i ^>^», i» „.- c„»^ w a\. otach. as uovernor ijenera. 01 me j, refused to accept, and asked that i~ »""«^ oy two fatal error. It was Settell s adherence Sudan. His name has been recom- .^ „,.„... u. distributed arnono- the , to hi.q 1 no of Hiitv whioh h«,1 nIo,.»^ J , .. T-- _ t:-..- . _.i. j._ .u. tue monej oe aistriouted among tne ^ •fflcers. Co'ws Devour Church i to his line of duty which had placed nended to King Fuad. who. under the 1,^^"' I him in the unenviable position in a^freement of 1899, officially makes *^ " in Australian Wilds The Church of Thargomindah, in 4b» wilds of Western Queensland, has 9e«n eaten by cows, says a London dispatch. A drought has dried up the grass Bd made them v<ery hungry. During tt* night they demolished the church WmlUt, made of mud and dried grass. mad were found in the morning flnish- lagr their meal aftiw having over- ttrown the altar while eating the dried grass out from the caked mud. which he now Greer said. "We therefore appeal found himself. .Mr.j ^uth an appointment on the reom- Establish Wireless Between It Is sai.i ;;.ui .:.i;ypiiuii Nat.onali;^!:; liavt- airiiDg>e.i â- â- ! Uia.u a 'lesperate attempt on the life of Viscount AUenby, British High Commit«ioner, who t« the dominant figure in the warlike events now transpiring !n that couutryr- wireless communication. Australia and Canada! The Wireless .Agreement Act re- quires the ccmipany to arrange for , mcndation of a candidate by Gi-eat not for a }!,itain. | long sentence and a man ulttmately ihe appointment will be made in al . . , , „ „ . ^ . ., . , ,^ broken in spirit, but a reasonable sen- few days «ir Geoffrey is now the' ^ aespatch from Melbourne. Aus- stations with a duplex traffic capacity tenee, so that Settell can leave prison 'i^vemor and Commander-in-Chief in^'tralia, says:â€" The Amalgamated of 'Jl.OOO words u;n.y. ar,u y. :. ow with a chance h« has lost Amalgamation of Canadian and U.S. Hour MiDi Judge E many good qualities. He was popular with his fellow-men. He had many years yet to live. It w.ts to be hoped that he would Improve his years in the future and thus endeavor to re- cover the position he had held in so- ciety. Judge Evans said he approved Grain shipments from the head of I®' ***« merciful view taken by the jury, fh* lake« ar» now gradually reaching} ^^ changing the charge to that of the. the peak and exports during the next|l«»8«r crime of attempted theft. Sen-' few weeks should tax the facilities of tenee was then pronounced. ! the port of Fort William. At the; ♦ â-  • â€" - present tjme shifMnents from this port! -â- ^ man's own heart must evar be •mount to approximately 2.250.000 ' given to gain that of another â€" Gold-' bosheCs a day. I smith. ' PLOT AGAINST UVESTf BRITISH ! nONISIlRS DISCOVERED IN EGYPT ice to regain the good name Uganda. He has been associated with- Wireless, Ltd has accepted the Mar- guaranteed that the sUtion. will have l^'f^'-f "'" ;," Mr. Greer concluded. ; jh^ Hritish pos.sessions in Africa since >•?â- " Company's tender for the erec- doable that capacity, making altogeth- \^^- '"^- ' vans said that Settell had i.mo , tion of beam stations to link .\iistralia er •^t\4i>ii words a aay tor -.wo sta- C"* "• '-'â-  ^ ... l"'l *.. . , ,^ ^ D-;*-;â€" 1 i^ j_ u _. .; \17ifh mills i with Great Britain and Canada by tions. WHERE FERMENT OF NATIONALISM IS STIRRING NATIVE RACES .A despatch from l«ndon says: â€" .Nationalists' o'-gan who.sc enii.ssaries The British Cabinet Ministers have | ?>* 'P****! throughout Europe, includ-; been pbced under »p*i.-.l police P«v i '"^h^e^lv-overy has impressed the' toctioii. according to The l.>aily Mail. | authorities with the necessity of in-' Tha precaution has been taken be- creaaing the police force of England,' Mtuse of information received from especially in London, which had been' ^» headquarters of Viscount .\!lenby, ' greatly reduced through the economix-' Pxitish High Commissioner in Egypt, ling reforms .«et up by the committee tliat a plot had been discovered tojof which Sir Eric Geddes was the| aosasainato prominent members of the head. Recent disclosures regarding British Govemnnent. | alien and Communist activities in The Home Secretary attached so Great Britain have rc:idered such an' annch importance to the information j increase imperative, adds The Mail.' t^t he immediately ordered, accord- 1 and Sir William Joyn.*on-Hioks, the las to the paper, certain of his Cab-j Home Secretary, is detc-rained to add ln«t colleagues to be guarded day andj to the number. | (dakt by armed police in plain clothe*. | Many more detectives than usvial Northern AfrKa are shown above ^ ^ A SPAN/SH INFLUEAICC /TAUAt* INFLUENCE Wk Bf^msH iNFLueNce I I NATIVC MAHOMETAN INFLUENCE A despat<rh from Buffalo. N.'t- I Purchase of the H. O. Q^rear- with milb in Buffalo, and Cereal Co.. Ltd., of Canada, with mills in .\yr, Ont.. by the Hecksr- i Jones-Jewell Milling Co., was an- I nounced here. The Hecker-Jonea- I Jewell Milling Co. operates flour ndUs throughout the United States. The purchase price was not stated dfeS I itely, but it was understood to be ap^"^ i proximately $2,000,000. j The H. O. Companies, according t« plans, will be consolidated with the I Hecker Cereal Co. of New York City, I owned by the Standard Milling Qo. of j New York. The Standard Milling C\ ;ls the holding company for the Hecke i Johes-Jewell Milling Co.. and re chinery and equipmenj of the Heck Cereal Co. will be moved to the mills ,' of tlie H. O. Cereal Co.. Inc.. at Ful- ton. Marvin and Perry Street, Buffalat' The sales office of the H. O. Cereal Co. will remain in Buffalo, witk branches in New York and other east- em cities, on the Pacific coast. In ada and abroad. When the nego£ tion of the H. O. and Hecker ea panies is accomplished the execu^ and sales offices of the new conif also will be in Buffalo. ; Implement Makers Reduced Prices to Western .\ despatch from Winnipeg say > Substantial price reactions have beJiik ' applied on practicarly all farm (â- Â»â€¢ ' chinery according to 1925 catalogoas i.f prices issued by leading implement ; conipanie.5 ser^nng Western Canada. 1 The reductions went into effect oa In Eg»pt the relation Tec. 1. The nt*'v prices involving • ZON es OF INFLUENCE IN NORTH AFRICA The Tarlous zonf* of alhieaie In '.luenc? in .Morocco. The Freach re- captTire<l Sine On t"b'.ic I'.is a fairly Arm fcotliolij in .M- of the British claims to tht> Suez canal reduction of Sl'> on binders, $4 oa "ihere is ev»ry' indication. The Daily! were pwsent at Albert Hall on Tftufs- the w«.t. the Spaniards ar» yielding «eria. bur Is confronted with much ,»nci the trado route to India is clearly mowers $10 on drills. $25 on t Meal »ay». that the plot is the out-lday night to protect the Prime Min- ground to the Riffs in North .Vfri.a. isaffeclinn r.nd comniunistk- propa- Indicated. The Mahometan influence plows, »K.50 on furm wagons. »9.a0 of propairanda fomented by the'istei and other members of the Cab- while Immediat? to the so-nh France <»uda in Tunis. Italy is re-ass»r:lng is dominant in the portions of .\frlca , disc plo-.v*. $4 on gang plow. an4 -the oxecutivt of the Egyptian Inet *ho attends! the meeting there. t» seeking to extend Its apheie of t»-,her claim upon Trl having