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6,909,090 WORKMEN VQTE AGAINST REVOLUHON THRQUGE‘HQUT ITALY Mills Seized by Metal Workers Will be Held as Experiment, While All Others Will be Turned Back Milan, Italy, Sept. 12.â€"By a vote of 600,000 to 400,000, Italdan labor to-day decided against an immediate revolu- tion throughout Italy. The vote was taken at the session of the Confederation of Labor here, after continuous debate for sixteen hours. The mills, plants and factories that have been seized by the metal workers will be held, however, as an experi- ment. Negotiations with the employers for worker representation on the boards of directors which control indusilries will be entered into at the beginning of the week. It is likely that these negotiations will continue for several weeks. The decIsion not to carry out the seizures throughout Italy also carried, and it was ordered that all factories other than those in the metal trades be turned back to the employers. This, perhaps the greatest decision in mod- ern economic war, was rendered against a background rich in history. 'The session, at which speakers ad- vanced the most aggressive of modern views that embraced the tendencies of the Workers all over the world, was held in a great room in a monastery that was erected before Columbus dis- WHY HUNGER ISTRIKERS LIVE SO LONG Dublin, Sept. 12.â€"Following is the explanation why the Cork hunger- strikers are able to live so long with- out food. Instead of using up their strength like earlier hunger-strikers, they went to bed and stayed there. 'They have not eaten, but all other con- ditions have been favorable for pro-_ longing life. They have been in com- fortable beds with plenty of hot~water ibottles. They have had four most at- tentive nursesâ€"nuns, who have tried to spare them every exertion. Under such conditions an average man may live 30 days and recover. In addition, they have had their mouths washed to prevent septic condition, their backs rubbed with methylated spirits and their limbs massaged to promote cir- culation. Lyiing quiet, with their minds at rest because they are resigned, even eager, to die, it is not surprising that they have lived so long. It is possible the stronger among the strikers may continue living and suffering for weeks. If they ceased strike now, pro- bably all, including MacSminey, could be restored to health by giving them i s MACDONALD DEAD IN ENGLAND. Widow of the great Canadian Pre- imier, Sir John Alexander Macdonald, whose death in England has been an- nounced. She was created a Baroness lby Queen Victoria, but the title dies Iwith her, as she leaves no male heir. BAROB E Receive Every Comfort and Best of Attention. Paris, Sept. 12.-â€"Th‘at Germany must be barred from the League of Nations until she has paid the last cent of her indemnity, is the latest decision of the French Government, which is resolved to carry out this policy. Many Towns and Villages Wrecked and Much Suffering to Inhabitants for Want of Food, Medicine and Shelter. only mothers’ milk, like new-born ba- bies. A despatch from Rome sayszâ€"Italy is again suffering from an earthquake disaster, the extent of which has not yetheen measured. It 'm known, how- .500 DEAD AND TEQUS ANflS EGMELESS AS RESULT OF ITALIAN EARIEQEJAKE ever, that hundreds of people have' been killed and thousands injured. Many small towns and villages haveI been wrecked, and although assistance is being hurried from all parts of the country to the afflicted area, there is much suffering for want of food. medi-I cines and shelter for the people. I “Every earthquake disaster is for: Italy like a lost battle,” said ex-1i Premier Luzzatti, after the Avezzano catastrophe, and this is now repeated in Tuscany. Though not so great, the present disaster recalls the distant tragedy at Messina. Barco, a town of 9,000 inhabitants, was virtually destroyed by the earth- quake of Tuesday. as was also Forâ€" naci, nearby. Sixtyâ€"five dead have already been identified and laid out In the small picturesque cemetery, which was thrown open by the earthquake. Barco was the birthplace of the poet, Giovanni Pascolzi. One 6f the gravest difficulties en- countered is the fact that the earth- quake caused an gnormous giisplacg- ment of earth and rocks which ob- ptruc‘bed the roads, destroyed the wires and all other means of communication. First aid has been improvised with the local means of establishing medi- cal puts wherever possible. to Employers. Telegraph, telephone and wireless connections were made in rooms that were built when a man thinking that the world was round was merely a harmless lunatic. The scores of na- tions that awaited the word of the conâ€" ference were non-existent in the day that the meeting hall suggests. For a time the decision seemed to hang in the balance. The men of more radical tendencies pleaded for a com- plete seizure. The most commanding voice in the decision rendered was that of Signor Daragona, the labor leader, who has recently returned from Rus- ‘ sia. He told the delegates that he had come back from Russia fully convinced that Bolshevism cannot be made to flourish-on Italian soil, and that the ‘ only real danger a revolution would bring would be a danger to the work- ers themselves. ‘ covered America ~ The Government has remained neu- tral. Soldiers, howevgr, are being rushed into the city” They are coming in motor trucks, as the railroad workâ€" ers have refused to haul trains carry- ing them or carrying munitions. the occupieé mgtal plan-ts the Red flags are flying. The Wprkmen do an felirg‘ilt-hour ish‘iEt of work and then stand guard for four hours. H.R.H. Makes 3-Weeks’ tay in Bermuda é King Victor Emmanuel, accompan- ied by Queen Helena and Princess EYolanda, passed through the smaller lvillages: which suffered disaster from ‘the earthquake. In these places, if the tragedy was on a smaller scale, I the inhabitants were afflicted perhaps ' to a greater degree because of the im- lpossihility of providing for the outly- ing districts promptly. A despatch from London sayszâ€"The Prince of Wales is due to reach Ber- muda on September 14. He will leave Bermuda on October 3, and arrives at Portsmouth on October 11. ‘Fi-vizzano, where the damage to buildings was especially heavy, was a flourishing little town perched on the slopes of the Apennines. It pos- sessed an old town wallend also the ruins of a castle. The whole scene is now one of ruin, with numbers of the inhabitants buried under the de- bris. Groans and cries were heard on all sides as rescuers worked feverishly to extricate the injured and the bodies of the dead. I A later despatch from Rome says:â€" The Epoca estimates that the dead in the earthquake exceed 500, and the homeless more than ‘..‘C-((‘0. A despatch from Florence says:â€" Already some of those working brave. 1y to rescue and help the sufferers from the earthquake have been killed. At invizzano three men, including a carabineer, were trying to move masonry, from behind which they heard the groans of someone imprison- ed, when a new earth shock occurred, the wall falling on all three and crushing them in sight of the on- lookers. IN THE LIVE STOCK ARENA AT THE NATIONAL EXHIBITION. “Robin Hood,” first prize winner in the two-year-old Ayrshire claé owned by J. B. Stansell, Strafford-shire, Ontario. Irish Sympathizers Practice Joke on Royal Family. KING’S SON HELD PRiSONER FOR HOURS A despatch from London says:â€" Prince George, youngest son of King George, was kidnapped Monday night by a party of Sinn Fe'iners and held prisoner for several hours in a desert- ed cottage on the outskirts of Baimor- a1 Woods. The kidnappers departed without harming the Prince, leaving a note, whilch~readz “This is but the be- ginning; the end will come if Mac- Swiney dies.” {mapping are still a mystery. Balmoral Castle is being guarded by Sleuths from Scotland Yard. ‘This became known for the first time on Friday. Details of the kidâ€" The Prince and a man-servant were captured 'by a party of masked men at about 7.30 o’clock in the evening, as they were returning from a day's fishing. They were hurried. to an empty cottage and there locked up, and it was not until several hours later that it became known at Bal- moral Castle, where the Royal family is vacationing, that the Prince was missing. The King and Queen imme- diately organized a search party con- sisting of Castle servants. The Royal guards were aroused and Scotland Yard notified. The entire neighborhood was thor- oughly searched and the two prisoners found in the cottage. The kidnappers made no attempt to harm the Prince. The Royal family is much disturbed, fearing that the kidnapping was the work of. Sinn Fein sympathizers among the Castle servants, and that therefore they might be able to carry out the threat in the note should Mac- Swiney die. It is felt in some quar- ters, however, that it was merely a rough practical joke on the part of Irish sympathizers and will not be followed up. Canadian National Exhibition Attendance Totals 1,152,000 Toronto, 'Sept. 13.â€"â€"The total atten- dance at the Exhibition for the two weeks was 1,152,000, some 48,000 short of the record of 1919, when the turn- stiles checked up 1,201,000. It is the third occasion in the history of the Ex- hibition when the million mark has been reached in the matter of atten- dance, the first occasion being in 1913, when the million was passed by a few thousand odd. 60,000 Are Homeless From Italian Quake Florence, Sept. 12.â€"Official reports received by the Prefect from the entire earthquake zone indicate that approxi- mately 60,000 persons were made homeless by the disaster. ' ' General Mewburn, former Minister of MiLitia, who is named chairman of the new body appointed by the Gov- ernment to establish memorials on the fields of France and Flanders. HEADS CANADIAN BATTLE- FIELDS COMMISSION. Promises Quick Hearing of: Appeals. l Ottawa, Sept. 12.â€"The Dominion Government in an official statement handed out to-night declines to grant a stay in the order of the Board of RailwayCommissioners granting the Canadian railways the right of in- creasing their freight, passenger and sleeping car rates. The order goes ‘into effect to-morrow. The statement points out that the decisions of the Railway Board cannot be lightly inter- fered with and, that since the Board 1 has been in operation, no judgment of ‘the Board has been set aside by the i Governor-in-Council. ‘ The Government, however, recog- l nizes the right of appeal and will fac- l ilitate in every way the early hearing ‘ of the appeal. The statement also { sets forth “if it should appear to be a case where the appeal should ‘be grant- ed and the decision modified or revers- ed, there could, if deemed proper, be provision for rebates of rates charged [beyond those ultimately fixed.” CABINET REFUSES STAY TO RY. RATES Soviet Troops Surrounded by Wrangel A despatch from ‘Sebastopol says:â€"â€" Many thousands of Soviet troops, it is declared here, are surrounded by the Wrangel forces. Some of them have been drowned in the swamps and oth- ers are starving in the morasses along the Dnieper, especially at the Kakova bridgehead, Where after severe fight- inguGen. Wrangl’s troops hurriedly entrenched. Many of the Soviet soldiers captured by Gen. Wrangel’s troops had been sent to the southern front from Siâ€" beria and the outlying provdnces. They are clothed in rags, with shoes made of untanned horsehide. Record Price for A despatch from London sayszâ€"The Australian Wheat Board estimates the crop at 167,000,000 bushels. The record price of ten shillings a bushel is ex- pected by the farmers. Here Is Where, The Macartney Excels Co. Limited 316 CATHERINE SF. - OTI‘AWA _'I‘he pulsator is instantly detachable from the lid so that the lid may be placed in water for washing. T eat_Cup release air is not drawn through pulsatorâ€"no milk. dirt or sterilizing soliitlon can get into milking parts. It is the biggest labor saverâ€"it not only gives you more milk from your cows, but actually takes less time. less labor and less expense for labor than any other milker. . _ There is more bronze in the construction of the Macartney than is used in any other milker. The milker head is all brass. There are no cheap 0!“ inferior materials of any kind. The Macartney Milker is the easiest to keep clean. It is the most sanitary. It requires the smallest upkeep expense. Any boy or girl can operate the Macartney. You get lifc~long. dependable service and freedom from annoyance and expense of fre~ quent replacement of par t5. , , _ 7 ,. ., w, __,, ..._‘ teats. The ends of the teat cups are cushioned yith rubber. The Macanney pulsator has the most posmvc action a It is as steady and unvarying in its action as a 21-je‘ It. is the one absolutely simple and fool-proof pulsato parts. 15 Reasons fox" Selecting the Macartney Machine Milker Read About It: Many Exclusive Features It has the best tâ€"ype of teat cup (double acting) and the best milking action of any double acting teat cupeverinvented. The rubber inflations in Mammal»: tent cups wxll last longer than the tea: cupinfladuns of any other milker. Macartney milker has only one size of teat cup, which fits any and all sizes of The Eiacafrtney Milking Machine W'hether you figure on buying a n: or not. this information will lute will tell on what Agricultural successf dairy men everywhere Macartney M ii ker. Just fill address with number of cows on H Then mail coupon to us. You'll culars by return. vParticuIar: Freeâ€"M al' I Coupon- Australian Wheat 13 mg most positive action of any pulsator ever made. 'ing m its action as a 21-jewel wath movement. mple and fool-proof pulsator â€"â€"only t in Ice working ncs indicated. get all parti- thinkâ€" of Markets of fike Wefld Fort William Man. oatsâ€" Toronto, Sept. 14â€": â€"â€"No. 1 Northern, 5 Northern, $2.79%; N Man. oatsâ€"No. 2 C“ 3 CW, 84%0; extra No. No. 1 feed. 83%c; No. 3 in store Fort Wi1llam. Man. barleyâ€"No. 3 No. 4 CW, $1.221/z; reje feed, $1.12, in store; _For American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $2;' nominal, track, Toronto, prompt ship- ment. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 75 to 80¢. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 Winter, per car lot, $2.30 to $2.40, shipping points, according to freights. Peasâ€"No. 2, nominal. Barleyâ€"$1.30 to $1.35, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 3, $1.75, nominal, accord- ing to freights outside. Manitoba flourâ€"$13.25, new crop. Ontario flourâ€"$10.40 to $10.50, bulk sea-board. Millfeedâ€"Car lots, delivered Mont- real heights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $52; shorts, per ton, $61; good feed flour, $3.75. Ccuntry Produceâ€"Wholesale Cheeseâ€"New, large, 281/2 to 29c; twlns, 29 to 291/2c; triplets, 29% to' 30c; old, large, 33 to 34c; do, twins,‘ 831/2 to 341/.)c; Stiltons, old, 35 to 36¢: new, 33 to 340. l Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to‘ 50¢; crevamery prints, 60 to 63¢. Margarineâ€"35 to 39¢. ‘ Eggsâ€"No. 1, 59 to 60c; selects, 65 to 66c. 7V Béansâ€"Canadian, hand-picked, bus.) $4.75; primes, $3.25 to $3.50; Japans, 10 to 11¢; Lingas, Magagascar, 15c_. Maple 'productsâ€"Syfup, per imp) gal., $3.40 to $3.50; per 5 limp. gala” $3.25 to $3.40. Maple sugar, 1b., 27 to 30c. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 47 to' 5pc; heavy, 40 to 42¢; cooked, 64 to 68¢; rol‘ls, 34 to 36¢; cottage rolls, 89‘ to 410; breakfast bacon, 50 to 62c;‘ backs, plain, 52 to 54¢; boneless, 58 to 64c. C'axa, quanau, uv, 1. country points, $1935., dkcr arid the and Provisionsâ€"Wholesale. Dept. J Ihm...Cms. Wholesale Grain .79%;' No 4 wheat, $ S‘ Calumet!â€" Please send me without obligation on my part full information 1: 1h: Macarlney Milka. The Macartney Milking Machine Co. Limited Ottawa Manitoba wheat $2.82%; No. 2 ‘o. 3 Northern, $2.58%, in store 1W. $1. ted, $1 Willis 85%c; No. feed, 84%c; feed, 83%“: 331.2811