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- .- ,-;~ \’â€",â€" .' r»->' ‘ result of the disturbance, Provincialionly is a British company planning a extras, 34 to 35c; firsts, 29 to 30c; PRESIDENT NAENENE NEE l SUDDENLY AT SEN ENNNuscii Tragic Termination to Fatiguing Trip to Alaskaâ€"Apoplexy Ascribed as Cause of Death â€" Vice-President Coolidge Takes Up the Reins of Government. A dwpatch from San Francisco CHIEF EVENTS OF HARDING'S sayszâ€"The President died without LIFE. warning to those about him. He had BORNâ€"Nov. 2, 1865, on a farm near Blooming Grove, Morrow Counâ€" ty, 0. BUSINESS LIFEâ€"As a young man, became a printer and linotype operator, and in 1884 became pro- been particularly comfortable and Mrs. Harding was reading to him, as has been her habit, before he went to sleep. She and the two nurses were the . _ only persons with him at the time. Pr‘ef’or 0f the Marlon (0-) Star- Doctors Sawyer and Boone were in POLITICAL LIFEâ€"From 1899 to the adjoining apartment. The 1ocal, 1903 represented his district in the physicians were out of the hotel. Senate of Ohio. In 1904 and 1905 The doctors heard Mrs. Harding‘ was Lieutenantâ€"Governor of the State. can and ran in_ IIn 1914 was elected to the United It was just 7.50 when a secretary States Senate by a majority 0f more ran out of the President’s apartments than 100.000. Elected President in and handed the formal notice of his 1920 by Pini‘ality 0f 7.000.000- death. It read: FAMILY LIFEâ€"Married in 1891 “The President died at 7.30 pm. to Miss Florence Kline. Mrs. Harding and the two nurses, Calvin Coolidge, Vice-President of Mi“ Rum FOWderly and MISS sue the United States, who automatically Dauser, were in the room at the time. succeeds the late Waci‘ren G. Harding Mrs. Harding was reading to the , . President, when utterly without warnâ€" fiergszidififfimzs 4b°$7zatoleg§zt i128: a light Shudder Pass“! through England stock He worked on his his frf‘mg‘ brie hconapgedh find an father’s farm as a boy and through gigging ta] t 9 en th 8 comef"h23.rd effort obtained an education, his deat‘inapop exy was 6 cause 0 graduating at Amherst College and . _ ' afterward practlsmg law at North« Within a feW.m0mentS all Of the ampton, Mass. Before being elected Pl‘eSIdent'S Officml Party had been Vice-President of the United States in summoned. November, 1920, he was successively . . . i This Was fOHOWEd inimEdlately b3" Mayor of Northampton, member of this notice signed by his physicians:, - ROUND-GREAT-BRITAIN AIR RACE F. T. Courtney being congm‘tu‘ated after Winning the King's Cup offered for the successful entrant into a the State House of Representatives' “3"” “‘thh GUCiI’Cle-d Great Britain. : “The President instantaneous- and the state Senate, and Lieutenant-I ‘ 1y, without warning, and while con- Governor and Governor of Massa- versing with members of his family, chusetts. His success as Governor in at 7.30 p.m. Death was apparently dealing with the serious Boston police due to some brain evolvement, probab-l strike was, in the public mind, largely lgal., $2.50; per 5-gal. tin, $2.40 per gal. Maple sugar, 1b., 25c. Honeyâ€"GO-lb. tins, 10% to 11¢ per 1b.; 3 and 2% lb. tins, 11 to 1224c per The Week’s markets 1? an apoplexy. During the day he responsible for his being chosen as TORONTO. lb-i ontari" CombThoneyv Per dOZ-u N0- had been free from discomfort and Mr. Harding’s running mate. He has Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern. 1’gé‘f£e§°n§§§tslfޤ}n§3Ԥe§° there was every justification for an- a wife and two sons and is known for ticipating a prompt recovery. his simple tastes. W STRIKE CALLED OFF ' IN SYDNEY STEEL Union Mass Meeting Votes to Resume Work Dropped on June 27. A despatch from Sydney, N.S., sevsrâ€"The Sydney steel strike is over. At a mass meeting of steel workers ' at. union headquarters, about 65 per $1.15‘A. 29c- cooked hams 43 to 450 ' _ , , : smoked MamiOba oatsâ€"NO- 3 CW» 48%“,rolls, 22 to 24c; cottage rolls, 23 to No. 1 feed, 47c. l . . Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. ‘26c, breakfast bacon, 30 to 34c, spe- All the above track, bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $1.08.‘ Barleyâ€"Nominal. backs, boneless, 32 to 88c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 =to 70 lbs., $18; 70 to 90 lbs., $17.50; first. 2 “Earl. imp barrels, $36: b Mil_lfeiaddâ€"Del., Montreal freigriits,§r°L:,,$fiiau,e times, 15% to 15%,; as sated... 16 to ans, 1.6% to dlin’ 8 $33!? $35} ~ d' f drfl 'lprints, 18c. Shortening, tierces, 14% S v 0 - €00 99 0‘“'»‘to 15c; tubs, 15 to 15%c; pails, 15% $2.15 to $2.25. to 16c- -' , ‘ , , punts, 17 to 1795c. Ontario w.ieatâ€"No. 2 white, nom- Choice heavy SteersY $7 to $7.50; inal. heavyweight | h t ~ ’ - , . - 1 cent. of those present voted to end the OntariogNo. 2 white oats__45 to 46c. , 3:31th 095d 5&2? tghgéfiehoflmg 26536 strike andreturn to work. The union Ontario com_Nominal_ H650; d6, com-V $4.25 ’to $35.50; glitch” executive will notify the British Em- pire Steel Corporation accordingly. In their resolution, which formally ends the strike, the steel workers com- plain that every man’s hand is against them, and they censure people, courts, police, newspaper and the Federal and Provincial Governments. The Steel Company stated that 2,- 505 men were working at the plant out of approximately 3,500 who were T - . I I - there when the strike began. HE LATE PRESIDENT HARDING The strike began on the morning of world Trip in 31 Days June 27 for a 20 per cent. wa e in- . crease, g May Soon Be Reality. in jute bags. Montreal. prompt ship-.med. 5.75 to 6.50- do com. 4.25 to merit, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis,’$5.56;$butcher$cows: chbice, $4$ to $5; $5. Man. flourâ€"1st patents, in cotton sackSv $690 Per bbld 2nd Pats-v $G-85‘ ’ers. ood, $4.50 to $5.50; do, fair, 3 25 Hayâ€"Em” No'rz tlmOthyi Her to“: to $f50; milkers, springers, each? $60 track, Toronto, $10; No. 3 timothy, to $80; calves, choice $10 to $11. do $13; mixed, $12.00 to $13.50. med” $8 to $9; do, ’com” $4 to’ $5; Strawficar lOtS’ Per to"! track To' lambs, s ring, $13.25 to $13.50; sheep, mnto' $“00‘ . choice, light, $5 to $6; do,‘ choice, Cheesgâ€"New' large' 22?; twms' heavy, $4 to $5; do, culls and bucks, 223/2 to 23¢; triplets, 23c. Stiltons, 24c. $2 75 to $3 50. hogs fed and watered Old, large, 32c; twins, 321/2c; triplets, $835. do 'féb $'8 25. do country: age; Stiégons, 33%c. New Zealand oldipoints’ 358' ‘ ' " ' ’ ' c eese, c. . ’ ' Disturbances followed, in the course , Butterâ€"Finest creamery prints, of which a number of police were A despatch from Pans SaySIT’Tl‘e 36 i0 370; Ordinary creameTY. 34 t0 stoned and a magistrate hit and prac-idreams of a mupdithe-Worlg tnp m 35"; N0" 2’ 32 to 33°- tically stunned by a missile. As a. : 31 days are nearing realization. Not Eggs Extras in cartons, 36 to 37c; ters, $1.50 to $2; feeding steers, good, MONTREAL. Oats, No. 2 CW, 57c; No. 3 CW, 55c; extra No. 1 feed, 53%c; No. 2 local white, 521/2c. Flour, Manitoba - - v' i - ds 20 to 22c. s ring wheat pats, lsts, $6.90' do hee and about 1500 t f . 74 hour airplane senice between Lon- sew? v . . P i i . fictions of Canada occuriggsthdirtlriirnidm and Bombay, but the French Gov- 1““ POUW'Yâ€"Spnng Chlcliens, 30c; 2nds,'$6.40; do, strong bakers , $6.20; ‘_ D 9| 8mmth has given )ermicsion t ‘hens, over 0 lbs., 220: do, 4 to 5 lbs., d0, Winter pats" Choice, $5.75 to $5.85; disnlct‘, _ F b - , .1 i “ 0. aI‘20c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 17c; roosters. 12c; Rolled oats, bag, 90 lbs., $3.05 to $3.15. At midnight July 3 the eight thou- “me a” mm Company to OI‘g'amzeiducklings, over 5 lbs., 25c; do, 4 to 5‘ Bran. $25 to $26- . . V Shorts, $28 to $29. sand miners of Cape Breton came out‘24'h°ur fi‘gl‘ts between Paris and:lbs., 20c; turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and. MiddiingS, $33 to $34- Hay, No. 2, in sympathy to force withdrawal of' Bucharest, thereby cutting three days‘up, 25c. per ton, car lots, $15. Cheese, finest easterns, 19 to 191,4c. the troo and 01kg on Jul 6 the from the normal travel schedule. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens” miners: sealers}; B. MacLachim and The planes Will carry 16 passel1gers,340c; hens, over 5 lbs., 28c; do, 4 to 5 Butter, choicest creamery, 33 %c. Dan Livingstone, were arrested onia cook and a porter to make up the-‘ bS., 240; do, 3 to 4 lbs.. 200: roosters, Eggs; SBIECtedv 33c~ l ' ’ l. ' . ‘ b , ' ‘ I t , 1.20 to q1.25. charges of sedition. and on July 18 beds before sundown. Each machinejtlfcs’ figf’kz‘ggs’tgzligyg’lgiénzéciod‘ii):, ag 0‘“ 0 S s " they were deposed by John L. Lewis‘will have a~ wireless telephone to keep'and up, 300 -ity Steers, $6; hogs, $9.75 to $10. from their respective offices of secre‘ 1“ touch With European broadcaStmgi Beansâ€"Cam hand-PiCkEd, 1b» 7C; cial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 38c;. l Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. '90 lbs. and up. $16.50; lightweight. Ontario flourâ€"Ninety per cent. pat.,lheifers‘ choice' $6.75 to $725; do’. $505 to $515; bum seaboard! $495 to'do, med., $3 to $4; canners and but-j undertaken it will be official. Potatoes, per, Com. cattle, $3.50 to $5; mixed qual-i l $5 to $6; do, fair, $4.50 to $5; stock-i Prince Coming as the _ Duke of Cornwall. A despatch from London says:â€" The Prince of Wales is completing plans for a trip to Canada in Septem- zber, when, as the Duke of Cornwall, he will spend a month on his ranch in Alberta. It is to be a strictly private visit. If he traveled as the Prince of Wales every municipal official the length and breadth of the land would want to give him the freedom of the city and he would have to fight his way through a month of banquets. I His desire is to see his ranch again, as well as to have a real vacation in the open. These are the chief reasons why the heir to the throne is about to take this long jaunt. But it is also partly due to the wanderlust which :the Prince has been suffering from since his recent trip to the far East; Plans are now maturing for an early ‘ visit to South Africa, but when this is There are some of his father’s subjects who believe one of the Prince’s aversions to marrying just yet is due to the travel fever. - ‘ ..â€"_ Germany Has Issued 500,000 Mark Note.,‘ A despatch from Berlin says:â€" “Can you change a half million?” is now a common question among people in Berlin. The new half million mark notes have made their appearance and relieve the possessor of enough to buy dinner from carrying a bulging, vis- ible bankroll. Heretofore large packets of thou- sand mark bills had to be used in transactions which often ran into the millions. The highest denomination of currency previous was the 100,000 mark bill. An easily replaced abrasive bell features a new machine for grind< ing small metal or wood articles. buy and president of District 26 of stations. Extension of the line fromlprimes, 6%c. ‘ the United Mine Workers. The inter- BUChareSt to Bombay 18 being con-l national president instructed the min- Sldered and may be established before" are to return to work. On July 21 thei the “lde the year. . miners returned to work. In this event, allowmg two days tO' __+__ catch a steamer on the Pacific, two Inland Revenue Stamps [days to fly across North America and3 six days to cross the Atlantic, it will! Replace Postage on 1f be possible to make the trip around; the world is less than half Julesl Verne's 80 days. ‘development of Canadian milling in- 'terests on a great scale by British A despatch from Ottawa sayszâ€"An explanation of the changes in the stamp taxes effective on August 1 has ’ been made by the Post«0ffice Depart-:Bees Possess sense merit. The requirement that InlandI Unknown to Humans.! Revenue stamps must be used on 1 cheques, it is pointed out, does not. A despatCh from Paris 533'5:â€"‘ come into effect until October 15‘: The' Scientific interest has been aroused special “7:”. Revenue Act has prov“; over an incident in the Swiss canton ed explicitly that postage Stamps may of Yaud which tends to demonstrate be used in the payment of Stamp du_ that bees possess a sense unknown to, ties under the Act, but after the first hmm‘“' I of October this permission ceases to A fm'mer “'35 taking a hundred exist. pounds of honey to market, when his â€"â€"_.:oâ€"‘ ‘ wagon overturned. In a few minutes Russia Celebrate _a number of bees were noticed in the Next C i 9 vicinity. and in a quarter of an hour hrStmas on Dec' "'5' the sky was darkened by them. It, A despatch from Moscow says;_;has since been learned that siniul- VICE-PRES CALVIN COOLIDGE. The Council of Commissars have fixed. taneously every hive in the canton Whom the death of President upon 'ten Churdl llolidays, to be obâ€" “’33 emptied. ' Harding calls to the White House. Sir. served according to the new stvle‘ A great number of people worei‘oolidge is the first \vi06Pl.eSident to calendar- Thus this FEET Will be the Stung. and three children who were become Chief Executive of the United “151795 to Stud}- “5 Cour” from me first that Russia will celebrate Christ-“ riding on the wagon at the time of the, States since Theodore Roosvelt suc- fan“ 1° the Elms? F9“:S"”“e“' He Wm mas simultaneously with the rest of; accident were rescued with difficultyiceeded William McKinley on the lat.-’100k mm The possxbllmes or flour mm' the world. lfrom the angry insects. ter's death i parture for Canada, on the Empress of 15w William is chairman and govern- 'ing director of Spillers Milling and 'Associatecl Industries. Limited, a huge combination of interests which own their own steamships and insurance 'compauies. and are thus compleieiy selfâ€"contained. Sir William who is accompanied by Lady and Miss Nicholls and J. T. Anner. secretary of the company, will visit Momreal. Ottawa, Toronto. Win- izipwg. t‘algari' and Vancouver. He will V spend 'lii'ee months in Canada investi- gating the growing z’nd handling of wheat. Canada, he considers, is be. (aiming the controlling factor in the production and price of grain. and he leapital is foreshadowed by tie de.‘ .France. Aug. 8, of Sir William Nlcliolls. ' impiESTABtlSlilliEN'llll? NEW CANADEAN ‘ " ; ENENIETNY ENENED BY BRlllSli CAPITAL l A despatch from London says:â€"â€"The ping facilities which exist for wheat l ‘and flour via. Vancouver. it he finds an opportunity exists for improving these facilities and reducing the cost of marketing Canadian wheat, he and his associates are ready to invest large sums of money for the purpose. How large these sums may be is indi- cated by the fact that Spillers indusâ€" tries control 335.000.000 and that Sir William himself is a director of Bar- clays' Bank. in View of the dominating position of Spillers in the British grain. trade, its decision to consider large invest- mems in Canadian milling is a matter of great importance to Canada. while its insurance of Imperial control of imperial foodstuffs augurs wel‘ for the forihcmnlng Economic ('onference, Not since before the war has British in- (lustry showed a disposition to part1- cipate in Canadian development on such a large scale. The fact that it will mean the establishment of a new industry, rather than the mere 111‘ ‘vesiment of British capital, makes ilk ling in Western Canada and into ship- ,3 still more constructive l