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U.S. NAVY AERfiNAUTS EEAVE TEERELMNG AD‘va’éENTURE EN FRGZEN NSRTH “The situation in South Ireland is no improved that the Viceroy is be- vgming a fortnight’s vacation. The ‘Ih Parliaments will be working , in six months. About twenty can- ton, including six in the past few ya, have submitted their names for fine South Ireland» Parliament, and be given protection while elec- rneering, if necessary. A despatch from London says:â€" i‘ollowmg a consultation on Friday .wtth Viscount French, Lord Lieuten- nnt of Ireland, who arrived from Dub- nn on Thursday, Sir Hamar Green- wood. Secretary for Ireland, said: “I understand that‘s party has been formed ' A despatch from Philadelphia cumâ€"Members of the Franklin In- stitute hare heard Dr. L. I. Shaw, As- dsbant Chief Chemist, Bureau of Mina: of Washington, describe a new war terror to-day. It is diplienyl- Strong Eastern demand which has resule from this state of the market is shown in the abnormally high all- ruil shipments of wheat to Eastern Canada, only a small proportion of the all-trail grain being for export, and of this the (larger part is going- through Canadian channels. Most Deadly War Terror Yet Discovered SOME TWENTY CANDIDATES HAVE _ _ _, SUBMITTEDE NAMES FOR PARuAMENT Twa Irish Parliaments Will be Working Within Sx Months, Says Sir Hamar Greenwood, Secretary for Ireland Meanwhile this condition 'has creat- ed a shortage of wheat in miltlring centres of Eastern Canada, with the result that spot wheat to-day is rul- ing about 15 cents above May quota~ dons, which is an entire reversal of the normal conditions, under which the difi'erence should be seven cents the other way. Fort William, Ont, Jan. 9.â€"A very large proportion of wheat from Wes- tern Canada, particularly Alberta, is now being diverted at Saskatoon, Moose Jaw and Winnipeg ,and is ‘be- ing snapped up by United States buy- ers for mills at Chicago and Minnea- polis where the demand is so strong that they are paying a premium of ten cents a bushel for Canadian wheat to mix with inferior grain of the United States. Forty per cent. of the wheat grown on the southern side of the line last year is grading No. 4 and lower, so that there is an absolute necessity for the American mills to secure our No. 1 Northern, and the Western Can- adian crop of 1920 grades about 87 per cent. No. 3 Northern and better. A despatch from Cochrane says:â€" The concerted efforts to locate Kloor, Hinton and Farrell, navy balhonists, whidh began on Thursday night last by the Canadian Government, fur- trading‘ companies and pres-s corres- pondents, .were mystified as to the probable point of egress for the men who were mushing from Moose Factory. Scouts, runners, gtiides and thCJ‘pO- lice during the day and night started out; over various trails, through snow and bleak brush. officers for the sub-arctlc hum. One of the policemen ’left here late Thursday night for Clvute, Revillion Freeres’ mail train terminus, fourteen miles north. The other started at Mattice, one hundred and ten miles to the westward, over the trail used largely by the Hudson Bay. Company. ad um Correspondents for newspapers and' motion picture operators procured the service of guides and runners. They! combed the trail from Clute and from M'attice on Thursday night to locate the navy men, who were believed to‘ be eleven days on their dash from the heart of the trap-ping zone toward the; main line of the Canadian National? Railways transcontinental Ibelt. M. R. Clark, a veteran guide for sports-' men, with two assistants, Thursday] afternoon snowshoed out of Hearst, a few miles west of Mattice, and veered? into the Mattice trail. After workingl To Obtain Supply of Canadian Wheat to Mix With Their Inferior Grain. U.S. PAYS 10 CENTS BUSHEL PREMIUM :arried From New York State Into James Bay Region 1 Adverse Air Currents, They Made Their Way From Moose Factory to Mattice. Irish’ south. “From reports of the present con- ditions in the south the Government does not: believe that the Republicans will be able to effectively boycott the Home Rule Act. “There has been no communication direct or indirect between any mem- ber of the Government and De Valera, but we believe that the Dail is gather- ing for the avowed purpose of cross- ing the bridge toward peace. The only peace man I have received his been Archbishop Clune, who merer expressed the earnest desire for a Middletown, N.Y., aJn. 9.-â€"A Can- adian lynx weighing thirtyâ€"six lbs. and measuring more than four feet in length has been captured 'by Herman Christian, a hunter and fisherman of Roscoe, Sullivan County. The animal was captured by Christian in a trap and is a rare catch, as it is seldom that the lynx reaches a point so far south as this. consisting of constitutional National- ists and moderate Sinn Feiners who do not believe in the use of guns. It is a vapor ~rather than a gas, and will be the “modern projectile of the next War," the scientists were told, the greatest single instrument of an- nihilation. It is the discovery of British scien- tists after three years of research work, and is described as more deadly than any poison gas used in the world war. It penetrates any gas mask now used. Canadian Lym} Caught Far From Home chlorasine, said to be the most deadly weapon ever devised by scientists. These Indians stated that a fellow- trapper farther down the river had learned from Moose Factory Indians that the officers comprising the crew of the A5598 had remained to salvage what they could of the balloon, and had not left the post for the railway on as early a date as expeicted. They also stated that the officers were travelling with attention direct- ed more to enjoying a moderate degree of comfort rather than taking a chance on tiring or exhausting themselves in an effort to establish a speed record. Slated for the East Lord Reading, formér British Am- bassador to the United States, who has accepted the vice-royalty of India. up that route for several miles they separated in fan-like fashion. They had three sleds. On the Cltute trail two runners, Bradish and Fix-by, set out Thursday afternoon on the Revillion route. This information was secured from two Indians who are trapping down the Missinabie River and who came out to Mattice with a small bundle of furs for supplies. Mattice, Jan. 8.â€"According to la;â€" est information secured, the United States naval balloonists may still be some little distance from the railway. Lieot. Walter Hinton, one of the three United States naval balloonists, was writing a book when George Macâ€" l-eod, the Indian runner who brought the news of the officers’ safety, left Moose'Factory December 23. The book, so Macleod said, describes the flight and landing of the officers, and Lieth. Hinton was using up all the paper at Moose Factory, although that was not much. Into James Bay Region by DI The documents, it is added, tained written instructions “to 23$ little life as possible." The use of time bombs was gested. Special precautions, the Sketch adds, have been enforc A despatch from London says:â€" The Sinn Fein plotted to blow up the jewel house in the Tower of London, according to the Daily Sketch, which says the plot was discovered when the authorities read a number of docu- ments seized by the police in a raid in Ireland. Twelve families, with the Rocke- felle)‘ family away in the lead, control fifty per cent. of the oil country. The railroads of the country are controlled by one and three-tenths of the Stockholders. ' One and fiveâ€"tenths of the stock- holders in the steel trust possess fifty- one per cent. of the stock. . Plotted to Destroy Jewel House in London Tower New York, Jan. 9.â€"â€"Fifty families in the United States control over $100,000,000 each; one hundred fam- ilies control over $50,000,000 each, and five hundred families control over $10,000,000 each. Tw‘o‘hundred persons in the United States control $15,000,000,000; in France the same amount is controlled by four hundred and eighty times that number of people, or 96,000. Indus- trially, the United States is becoming dynasticâ€"there is a veritable dynasty in each important industrial structure, some of which are: Sixty per cent. 0f the tobacco trust wealth is in the hands often families. Five billion dollars of wealth in that United States has been handed down! to hell's in the past fifteen years. I Speaking of conditions infEurope generally, Hon. Mr. Rowell deprecatâ€" ed giving alarming views, but stated that he was glad to be back in Can- ada, where financial, social and in- dustrial life was in such a markedly better state than in any country he had visited while abroad. He said the League, having such a wealth of infor- mation, was able to meet and solve many questions which the European naftions alone could scarcely have hoped to'solve, Pyramiding of US. Wealth Becoming Menace to Industry. John D. Rockefeller's estate is now up to $3,000,000,000. “There was apprehension in some quarters over the refusal of the Unit- ed States to participate, but the first meeting of the Assembly changed all that. Correspondents from the United States were astonished at the success of the League conference,” said Hon. Mr. Rowell. FIFTEEN BILLIONS CONTROLLED BY 200 LEAGUE PROGRESSING WITHOUT U.S. AID Hon. Mr. Rowell States Suc- cess Attended Assembly’s Deliberations. Toronto, Jan. 10.â€"Non-participation by the United States in the League of Nations had no effect upon the for-mm tion and functioning of the League, in the opinion of Hon. N. W. Roweil, one of the three Canadian delegates to the League, who returned to Toronto from Geneva yesterday afternoon. THE WORK OF THE BLIND The Montreal Association for the Blind are holding numerous local demonstrations to awaken public interest in the good work that is going on. Among the most interesting of their activities are broom-making and chair- caning by blind men from the lndustral Home, reading of Braille, type- writng from the dictaphone, knitting socks and stockings by machine by the pupils of the school. Photo shows a party of students at their work. T“ precautions, the Daily ;, have been enforced at ,o guard the royal regalia sug- con- take Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 53c 3 CW 50c; extra No. 1 feed, 50c i1 {geélmaam No. 2 feed, 44%. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 49 to 50¢; cteamery, No. 1, 55 to 58c; fresh, 58 to 61c. Margarineâ€"~35 to 37¢. Eggsâ€"No. 1, 74 to 76c; selects, 78 to 80¢; new laid, in cartons, 90 to 95c. Bean‘sâ€"Calmdian hand-picked, bus., $3.75 to $4.20; primes, $3 to $3.50; Japans, 9%c; Limas, Madagascar, 103‘ c; California ijas, 12%c. lfaple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. ga1., $3.40 to $3.50; 1' 5 imp. gals., $3.25 to $3.40. Map e‘sug‘ar, 1b., 27 Mil‘lfeedâ€"Carlots, delivered, To- ronto freighbs, bags included. Bran, per ton, $88.25 to $40.25; shorts,rper ton, $40.25; white middlmgs, $47.25; feed flour, $2.75 to $3. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 26 to 27c; twins, 27 to 280; triplets, 28 to 29c; old, large, 32 to 35c; do, twins, 22%; to 331/éc. Onta‘rio (nitsâ€"Nb. 3 whiée; 50 to 539, apeordg‘rgg to freights outside. Barleyâ€"Biélting, 85Vto 90c, accord ing to freights oggide. Ontario flourâ€"Winter, in jute bags, prompt shipment, straight run bulk, seaboard, $8.50, nominal. Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.75 to $1.80, outside. Manitoba flourâ€"Track, Toronto: First patents, $10.90; second patents, $10.40, according to freights, $1.85 to 1.90. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, $1 to $1.05. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominal; No. 3, $1.50 to $1.55. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.92%' No. 2 Northern, $1.88%’ No. 3 Nort.ern, 351.81%; No. 4 wheat, 51.72%. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 88 fie; No. 4 CW, 76%c; feed, 67%.c; rejected, 67%0. All above in store, Fort William. Ontario wheatâ€"Rob. shipping points, according to freights outside. No. 2 spring, $1.80 to $1.85; No. 2 Winter,r$1.85 to $1.90. Amei‘ichn cordâ€"Prompt shipment, No: 2 yellow, tra_cl_<, Tproqtp, 31,15. “The heart is the toughest of all our organs,” says a doctor, “and stands any amount of wear and tear.” In our comparatively safe and sane‘ portion of terra firma it brings a thrilll to learn of the scape of the Americani balloonists who started from Rockâ€" away, N.Y., December 13, and landed in the Canadian wilderness at Moose Factory on the following day. The remoteness of the snowâ€"beleaguered. spot is shown by the fact that it took the Indian mnner, who brought the first tidings, two weeks to make his way to the railway line. The three: fliers had food for only three daysl The balloon could do nothing to con- trol its own course, except that the use ofrballast to change the level might enable it to find currents blow- ing in the desired direction. The bal- loonists were at the mercy of a storm that swept them into the inhospitable hinterland of the Adirondacks, and the rumors that came from various quar- ters as to the fate of the brave men caused them to be given up for lost in many quarters. But their colleagues in the U. S. navy continued to hold out hope, based on the experience and character of Lieut. Hinton and his col- leagues. The former was one of the pioneers of the transatlantic flight in the famous NC-4. It can never be said that a single measure was left untried to learn what became of the aeronauts after they disappeared so many days ago. Every possible agency of rescue, on both sides of the inter- national boundary, was pressed into service. ‘ Back From Death. Toronto. on ey Weekly Market Report per I Dry salted meatsâ€"Long clears, in tons, 26 to 290; in cases, 27% to 281,50; clear bellies, 30%. to 311/.»c; fat backs, 22 to 24c. Lardâ€"Tierces, 25 to 251/2c", tubs, 26 to 26%c; pails, 261/2 to 26%c; printsy28 to 29c; shortening 'tierces, 16 to 17c per pound. Good heavy steens, $11 to $12; butcher steers, choice, $10 to $11; do, good, $8.50 to $9.50; do, med., $7.50 to, 83.50; do, com., $4 to $6; butcher heif- ers, choice, $9 to $10; do, med., $6 to $8; do, com., $4 to $6; butcher cows,‘ choice, $8 to $9; do, med., $6 to $7;' cannch and cutters, $3.50 to $4; but- cher bulls, good, $7 to $9; do, com., $4.50 to $5.50; do, fair, $6.50 to $7.50; feeders, best, $9 to $10.50; do, good, 800 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; do, 800 1‘bs., $7.75 to $8.25; do, com., $5.75 to $7; milkers and springers, choice, $100 toegl50; calve$s,4chgice, $15 20 $17; do, m ., $12 to 1 - 0, com., .‘5 to 10' lambs; $11 to $13; Sheep, choice,§ $5 to $6; do, heavy and bucks, $4 to $5; do, yearlings, $10 to $10.50; hogs, fed and watered, $15.25; do, ofl" cars, $15; $0. f.o.b.. $14.25; (10, to .the farmer, 14. Oats, Can. West. Na. 2, 73¢; do, No. 3, 70c. Flour, Man. spring wheat patents, firsts, $10.90. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $3.70. Brgn, $40.25. Shorts, $40.25. Hay, No. ., per ton, car lots, SRO hn $21 Butcher heifers, com.. $5 butch r cows, med., $5 to $1 nets, 3.25 to $3.50; cutters, butcher bulls, com., $6 to $6. calves, $13 to $13.50. Ewes, lambs, com., $6 to $11. Hog off Cfll‘i $15. $30 to Brarnelled meatsâ€"Bean pork, $40; short cut or family back, $43; for same back, boneless, $53 to $54; pickled roll-s, $55Ab0 $58; messApork, $38. Gfeen meat&â€"Out of pickle than smoked. Smoked meatsâ€"Rolls, 30 to 36¢; hams, med., 38 to 410; heavy, 54' to BBC; cooked hams, 55 to 580; banks, boneless, 55 to 60c; breakfast bacon, 46 to 48b; special, 50 to 52c; cottage rolls, 38 to 39c. U. S. FARMERS ’ . GOING INTO MOVIES 15usection case; 5%-21/2-1b. tins, 26‘ to 27¢ per 1b. Nation-Wide Movement in Re- public to Help Solve the Marketing Problem. Chicago, Jan. 9.-â€"Tlre farmers are going into the movies. This is part of a nation-wide movement to help‘ solve one of the greatest prolflems of the dayâ€"the farm marketing problem: Announcement was made toâ€"day that a great educational movement, to em- brace all the United States, reaching not only city dwellers, but the rural crossroads, will be started this week. The Farmers’ Film Corporation, with offices at 910 Michigan boulevard, has been organized, with William E. Skin- ner, Secretary of the National Dairy Association, as Secretary. To Face Court-Martial . Prof. John MacNeiI, one of the lead- ing Sinn Feinex‘s, recently arrested in Dublin, who will stand his trial this month. The marketing problems will brought directly to the people byl means 0 ffilms. Part of the plan will be propaganda to help the American Bankers’ Asso- ciation raise the proposed billion‘dol- liar trade expansion fund, known as the Foreign Trade Financing Corpora- tion. A despatch from London saysza- Lord Reading, the Lord Chief Justice and former Special Ambassador to the United States. has decided to accept the post of Viceroy of India. ’ The appointment of Lord Reading‘ as Viceroy of India was announced several days ago, and attention was then called to the fact that for the ‘The movement: will seek to elemin-' ate the imprqper and useless “in-f between-era" first time in history a. Chief Justice had been named as Viceroy. Lord Reading Appointed Viceroy of India med., $5 to $7.50; can- $3.50; cutters, $4 to $5} com., $6 to $6.50. Vea. $13.50. Ewes, $5 to $6; Montreal to $7.50; , 1c less