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Montreal, July 15.â€"â€"0ats, extra No.[ 1 feed, 91c. Flour, new standard' grade, $11 to $11.10. Rolled oats,l bag 90 lbs., $4.25 to $4.40. Brar $43} to $43.50. Shorts, $45.50 to $46. ay,, No. 2, per ton. eat lots, $30. Cheese.‘. finest easterns, 29c. Butter, choicest‘ Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 32 to 33c; clear bellies: 31 to 32¢. Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 36c; tubs. 87%c; pails, 37%c; prints, 39c. Com- pound tierces. 31% to 320; tubs. 32 to 3259c; pails, 32% to 32%; prints, 33 to 33%c. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams. med., 47 to 48¢; do. heavy, 40 to 42c; cooked, 65c; rolls, 37c; breakfast bacon, 48 to 56¢; backs. plain, 50 to file; boneless, 60c; clear bellies, 41c. Beansâ€"~Canadian. handâ€"pick, bus., $4.50 to $4.75; primes. $3.75 to $4; Imported hand-picked, Burma or In- dian,~$3; Limas, 13%. to 14¢. Honey~Extracted clover: 5â€"Ib. tins, 25 to 26c 11).; 10-1b. tins, 241,5 to 25¢; 60-1b. tins. 24 to 25¢; buckwheat. 60- lb. tins, 19 to 20c. Comb} 16â€"02., $4.50 to $5, doz.; 10-02., $3.50 to $4 dozen. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imper- ial gallon, $2.45 to $2.50; per 5 imper- ifil gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, 1b., Ix: A} Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, cllcice, 44 to 46¢; creamery prints, 52 t0754c. Margarineâ€"36 to 38c. Eggsâ€"â€"-New laid, 44 to 45c; new laid in cartons, 48c. fl, Dressed poultry-â€"Spring‘ chickens, 60¢; roosters, 25 to 30c; fowl. 45 to 60c; turkeys. 40c; ducklings, 1b., 40c; aquabs, doz., $7; geese, 28 to 300. Live Wuhanâ€"Spring chickens, 40 to 45¢; fowl, 33 to 35c. Potatoesâ€"Ontario, f.o.b., track. To- ronto, car lots, $1.75; on track out- side, $1.65. Strawâ€"Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton, track, Toronto. Country Produce-Wholesale. Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 to 38c; ‘prints, 38 to 40c- Creamery, fresh made solids, 49 to 4 1/20; prints, 49 to 500. . Eggsâ€"New laid, 40 to 41c. Live poultryâ€"Spring ‘ chickens, firoilerSLBO to 40c; heavy fowl, 28c; light fowl, 26c; old roosters, 19c; old duckS, 20c; young ducks, 28c; old turkeys, 39c, delivered, Toronto. Hayâ€"~No. 1, $21 to $23 per ton; miked, $18 to $19 perntOn, track, To- ronto. Miflfeedâ€"Car lots deLivered Mon- treal freights, bags included. Bran, $39 to $42 penton; shorts, $42 to $44 gel- ton; good feed flour, $2.90 per ag. Onmrio flourâ€"Government dard, $10.50 to $10.75, in jute Toronto and Montreal, prompt "191% , I Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.27;' No. 4 CW, $1.23; rejected, $1.18; feed, $1.18. I Peasâ€"No. 2 nominal. Barleyâ€"Making, $1.18 to $1.22,( nominal. G . Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Rye~No. 2. nominal. Manitoba flourâ€"Government stan- dagd, $11, Torontq. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 Epring, $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2 do,,$2.06 to $2.14; No. 3 db, $2.02 to $8.10 f.o.b., shipping poigtsAacpording to fyeights LEADING MARKETS Breadstufl's. Toronto, July‘ 15.â€"â€"Man. Wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, 52.24%; No. 2 North- ern, $2.211/2; No. 3 Northern, $217842; .No. 4 wheat, 552.11%, in store Fort William. American cornâ€"Nominal. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 83%c;, No. 3 CW, 80%c; Ex. No. 1 feed, 80%c; No. 1 feed, 79%c; No. 2 feed, 7514c. . Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 White, 77 to 78¢, according to freig‘hts outside. Ottario wh atâ€"No. 1 Winter, car Wt, $2.14 t $2.20. No. 2 do, $2.11 to $2.19;-No. 3 do, $2.07 to $2.15 f.o.b., shipping points, accordin Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 pring, $2.09 to $2.17; No. 2 do,,$2.06 to $2.14; No. 3 do, $2.02 to $8.10 f.o.b., shipping points according to freights Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.27; No. 4 CW, $1.23; rejected, $1.18; feed, 01 «o per ‘ to heights; $140; do., com. and med., $65 to $75; creamery, 54c. Eggs, selected, 540; No. 1 stock, 480; No. 2 stock, 42 to 44¢. Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $31.50 to $32. Lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 38%c. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, July IS.â€"~Choiice heavy steers, $14 to $14.75; good heavy steers, $13.50 to $13.75; butchers’ cat- tle, choice, $13.25 to $13.50; do, good, $12.25 to $13; do, med., $11.50 to $12; do, com., $9.75 to $10.25; bulls, choice, $11.25 to $11.75; do, med., $10.25 to $10.75; do, rough, $8 to $8.25; but-ole, ers’ cows, choice. $11 to $11.75; do, good, $10.25 to $10.50; do, med., $9 to $9.25; do, com.. $7.50 to $8; stock- ers, $8.75 to $11.75; feeders, $12.50 to $13; canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $90 to 'springers, $90 to $160,- lig‘ht ewes, $10 ,to $11; yearlings, $13.50 to $15; spring ‘lambs, per cwt., $19.50 to $21.50; calves, good to choice, $18 to $21.50; hogs, fed and watered, $23.75; do, weighed 01? cars, $24,- do, f.o.b., $22.75. Breadstufl's. Toronto, July 15.â€"â€"Man. Wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, 52.24%; No. 2 North- ern, $2.211/2; No. 3 Northern, $21715; .No. 4 wheat, $211342, in store Fort William. American cornâ€"Nominal. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 835/3c; No. 3 CW, 80%c; Ex. No. 1 feed, 80%c; No. 1 feed, 79%c; No. 2 feed, 7514c. Shouts from those on the field greet-‘ ed the first sight of the long, gray! body low on the horizon. As the R-34~ approached the field she ' dropped, from a height of 5,000 feet to 2,000 feet. The men who were to aid the‘ airship in landing were ordered toi their positions and waited silently as;I the ship circled the field, dropping: lower and lower Pulham, Norfolk. England, July 13. “Great Britain’s mammoth trans- Atlantic air pioneer, the dinigible R-34, arrived at the air station here at 6.56 o’clock, Greenwich mean time. today, completing her round trip from the British Isles to the United States and return. The R-34 poked her nose out of the clouds northeastof this village and, after circling the flying field three times, ’gflided gently to the ground, and ten minutes later was housed in ‘the dirigible shed. The voyage from Long Island was with- out particular incident, and was com- pleted .in approximately 75 home.“ R-34 MADE RETURN FLIGHT WITHIN SEVENTY-FIVE HOURS Giant British Dirigible Landed Safely at Pulham, Engiand, on Sunday Morning, the Trans-Atlantic Voyage Being Practically Without Incident. Profisiunsâ€"Wholesale. :1 Montran Market stan- bags, ship- A despatch from Weimar sayszâ€"In the debate on the ratification of the treaty in the German National Assem- 'bl_v, Dr. Peter Spahn, leader of the Catholic Centre party, said: “We agreed to the treaty under hard com- pulsion, to save ourselves from anâ€" archy and to preserve the Fatherland from internal ruin.” Herr Kreizig, Socialist; Prof. Schu- ecking, Democrat; Dr. Traub, Nation- la-l Party, and Herr Kahl, People’s Party. all spoke, violently protesting the injustice of the treaty. the impos- isibility of its inlfilment, and declar- ling that the day of Germany's libera- 'tion would come. JIOI‘IIIEI‘ lVllnlSteI‘ 0X marine; UJaViG Bey, former Minister of Finance, and Ala Cakiazim, former Sheikâ€"ul-Islam, (Escaped with prison sentences. I The new Turkish Government, javowedly pro-ally, apparently has Imade good its promise of several weeks ago that it would spare the Peace Conference the trouble of pun- ishing those who were responsible for the Armenian massacres a_nd other :international crimes. Kemal Bey, one !of the Enver’s associates, was recentâ€" ily tried and hung for complicity in Ithese outrages. Several other former “Government officials. army and navy Jofficers, are still to be tried. I g..- ’INVITE Eli-KAISER TO RETURN TO GERMANY A despatch from Bei‘lin sayszâ€"The ;central office of the “League of Ger- man men and women for the protec- tion of the nersnnal life and frnnflnvfi. That the Grampian did not suffer the fate of the Titanic, with consider- able loss of life, is believed to have been'due to the decisiOn of the Captain to strike the iceberg bow on instead of taking a glancing blow on the side. The ’berg, which was very large, was encountered 45 miles off Cape Race, in the early evening. When it was sighted through the fog it was too late to clear it, although the ship was proceeding slowly. The Captain said that he realized that a glancing blow which would tear through the ship’s side would sink her. The course was changed and the Grampian struck the ice mountain squarely head on. The en- tire forep-art of the ship was smash- ed in above the water line, the stem‘ being driven back nearly 40 feet. The‘ vessel was undamaged below the‘ water Line, however, as the portion‘ of the ’berg which she struck proved‘ to be an overhanging shelf. i A despatch from B'eflin sayszâ€"The central office of the “League of Ger- man men and Women for the protec- tion of the personal life and freedo of Wilhelm the Second” at Gorlitz has addressed an open letter to the ex- Kaiser inviting him to return to Ger- many. Ratified the Peace Treaty to Save Germany from Anarchy Those receiving the death penalty were: Enver Pasha, former Minister of War; Talaat Bey, former Minister of the Interior, and Djemal Pasha, former Minister of Marine; Djavid Bey, former Minister of Finance, and Ala Cakiazim, former Sheikâ€"uI-Islam, Escaped with prison sentences. New Turkish Government to Promptly Punish Military Leaders. Constantinople, July 13.~â€"Three members of the Turkish military clique were sentenced to death on Saturday for war crimes, and two others were given 15 years' imprisonâ€" ment, by a court-martial appointed by the new Turkish Govemment. “We struck Ireland at Clifden. and ‘made good progress from there, a]- ‘ithough our steering engine broke ldown Saturday morning. We started |with 4,900 gallons of gasofi'fie and Ihave 1,000 left." SENTENCE OF DEATH 0N ENVER PASHA Montreal, July Iiiâ€"Choice lambs, $18 per cwt; sheep, $8 to $10; milk- fed calves, $8 to $15; chqice steers, $12; others, $9 to $11; butéhers’ cat- tle, $6 to $10 per cwt. for both bulls and COWS; canners, $4.50. “South of Newfoundland we en- countered head winds, and our pro~ gress from then on was slower. We travelled at an average height of fro’m 3,000 to 5,000 feet, and found much low clouds of fog. Once we saw no~ thing but fog for 24 hours. “We estimated we would make it in from 70 to 80 hours,” he said. “We made it in 75. When we left we hadâ€" a strong wind behind us, and we covered the first 800 miles in about‘ eight hours. When we circled over New York we could plainly see the‘ crowds (in Broadway Waving to us as we passed, but we could not hear them because of the noise of the engines. “The voyage home has been with- out incident,” Major Scott said,in telling the story of the return flight. A despatch from London says:â€" ‘l‘he peace proceSSion on July 19 will be the greatest in London’s history. It will be seven miles long, and, from the route arranged for it to pass, two million people will be enabled to see it from the buildings and the streets, as against seven hundred thousand who saw King George’s coronation parade. Grampain Saved By Prompt Ac- tion of Her Captain. A despatch from St. John’s, Nfld., says:â€"T-wo men were killed and two injured when the Allan liner Gram- pian, Montreal for Liverpool, collided with an iceberg ofl" Cape Race on Wed- nesday night. The killed and injured were mem- bers of the crew, who were asleep in the bow of the ship when she struck. Virtually all the passengers |Were awake, but although there were 'more than 500 women and children aboard, there was little excitement tand no panic. MONSTER PEACE PROCESSION IN THE EMPIRE’S CAPITAL The two men killed were stewards. Their bodies were caught in‘ the mass of wreckage of the bow and had not been recovered when the Grampian came here. The steward and stoket who were injured ,by pieces of wood torn loose in the col‘ lision were not seriously hurt. OCEAN LENER STRIKES ICEBERG BUNCOED AGAIN. Here is a man who had paid out his good money in ADVANCE for a suit of clothes he never saw. If he had only been wise in the FIRST place, he would have bought that suit of clothes at home. Then he would have been assured of a good fit. the same quality of goods and at a lower price. Yes, “the home merchant can beat the catalog m’an on prices every time. That has been proved time and again. But people are only very SlQWIY beginning to know it. The catalog business is so huge, its arguments are so impudent and overbearing that many a man is persuaded AGAINST his own judgment. He is carried off his feet and literally STAM. PEDED into'doing things he would not dream of doing it left alone to think it out by himself. Neighbor, don't be stampeded by that picture. Tear it out and bring it in to your home dealer. Figure it out with your home mer- chant. Get together with HIM. He WANTS to give you a square deal. Keep your money in your pocket till you are SURE. us in countless difficulties, with the chance that the ex-Kaiser might suf- fer no adequate punishment." A despatch from Berlin says:â€" Prince Henry of Prussia, brother of I the former German Emperor, has now ‘come to the aid of the dethroned war llord, and adds his plea to that of the others for abandonment by the allies of their project to bring the former Kaiser to trial for his crimes against mankind. ' “It would revive support for him in his own country. At the present moment the whole world regards him as a discredited and contemptible cow- ard who deserted his troops in the face of the enemy when the critical moment arrived. The trial would land‘ “It is right to speak of our allies,”[ ht; declared, “but it was the British army that won the-war; it was Briâ€" tain that bore the brunt of the fight- ing in the last two years. “I hope everyone will realize that fact and stick by the fellows who] fought and suffered and their dependn ents." . WOULD LEAVE KAISER TO WORLD’S CONTEMPT A despatch from London sayszâ€"In the long List of prominent Britishers opposed to the trial of the ex-Kaiser is Lord Beresford, who says: l The numB'er of Canadians overseas, [both in the British Isles and France. is now approximately 32,000. This. of course, includes hospital staffs, pa- tients; workin parties in France and permanent ca es and headquarters here. Shippin has been secured for Ithe return of t e remaining Canadian Jtroopg aAs _f_ast a_s_ they are ayailhble. A despatch from London says:â€" Field Marshal Haig, receiving the freedom of Newcastle, deprecated the tendency to minimize the British army’s achievements in the war. Prince Henry, in a telegram to King George begging him td desist in the effort to extradite the former Monarch, pledges himself t5 assist the King in bringing to light “the truth regarding the war and its conse- quences.” BRITISH “"ON WAR, PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA PLEADS FOR EX-KAISER Oiford Circus Housé, a supplement- ary office to Argyll HouSe, was closed Saturday. ,, ' A despatch fram London says:â€" With the sailing of the Carmania on Saturday with 2,495 troops and the sailing of the Tunisian on the same day with 268 troops, 255,413 Cana~ dians have been repatriated since the date of the armistice. 32,000 CANADIANS MARSHAL HAIG SAYS STILL OVERSEAS “I heartin congratulate you all on your safe return home after the com- :pletion of your memorable and, in- ‘ deed, unique, trans-Atlantic air voy- ] age." l A despatch from Ottawa says:-â€". Saturday, July 19 has been officially fixed as a public holiday for the cele- bration of peace. The date coincides ‘Wlth Peace Day throughout the Em: pure. ‘ a A despatch from London says:â€" Lord ’Cowdray and others have ob- 'tained control of the Cold Stream gestate of 13,000 acres and the Whitef 1 Valley Irrigation System near Vernon, (8.0., with the intention of seliing or ideveloping the estate. ‘1 PEACE CELEBRATION DAY I IS SATURDAY, JULY 19 thine Forces Total 206,000â€"- ' France and Flanders 214,000â€". Large Units in India and Egypt. A despatch from London sayszâ€"n Reuter learns, in regard to British forces overseas, that the army on the Rhine numbers 206,000, and the army in France and Flanders 214,000, the latter mainly for salvage work and“ also to supply the line of communica-'_ tion for the Rhine army, of which it is to act as reserve in the event of further hostilities. ' King Sends Congratulations To Commander of the R-34 London. July 13.-King George has sent the following telegram to Major Scott, commander of the R-84: ENGLISHMEN TO DEVELOP BRITISH COLUMBIA LANDS There are in India 44,000 British troops, besides Indian troops, includ- ing 22,000 in the Caucasus, with the? object of keeping order pending the establishment of peace conditions.: The recent troubles in Egypt and the unsettiemcnt in‘Asia Minor necessio‘ tate the nresence of 96,000 men, inJ cludirxr, 10,000 Anzacs in Egypt and; Palestine. ' There are 11,000 British troops in Italy, including troops for clearing-1111‘: purposes, and also a battalion forming part of the international garrison of Fiume. HOW BRE’E‘ESH ARMY HS DISTREBUTED