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Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon. E0 to 70 lbs., $24.25; 70 to 90 lbs.. $23.75: 20 lbs. and up, $22.34; lightweight tolls in barrels, $42160; heavyweight 1-01.15, {89.§0 per bbl. Ma 10- prodichSirup, per 1m . 33.1., 2.30 to $2.40: per 6-ga1.. $2.25 a) $2.30 per 39.1.; maple sugar, 1b., 25 to 26¢; maple syrup. new, per 33.1.. 32.40. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 33 to 36c; cooked hams, 48 to 52¢; smoked rolls, 25c; cottage, 28 to 30c; break- fast bacon 35 to 40¢; special brand breakfast bacon, 39 to 42¢; backs, homeless, 40 to 45¢. Liraâ€"Fur; ’tié'rées. 17% to 18¢: tubs, 18 to 18%c; pails, 18% to 19:; prints, 20 to 21c; shortening fierces, 1437f; to 150; tubs. 15 to 15%c; pails, 16 to 161;“; blocks, 17 to Inge; 45 to $60; feeders, good, $6.50 to 7.50; do, fair. $5 to $6; calves.. choice, $11 to $12.50; do, good, $9.50 {0 $10.50; do, lights, 5:) to $7.50; good ambs. $14 to $15; do, medium, $12.50 *0 $18; do, culls, $10 to $11.50; good ight sheep. $8 to $9; heavy sheep and bucks, $5.50 to $6.50; fogs, thick smooths, fed and watered! $14.60; do, fob. $14; do, country pomts, $13.75; do, of can}, $15: do, thick fats, folk. Hoarâ€"504k tins, 11% tb 12¢ per 1b.; 10- b. tins, 11% to 12¢; 5-1b. tins, 127m 1295c; 235-11). tins, 14 to “Kc. Live poultryâ€"Chickens, spring, 1b., 50c; chickens, 1b., 22c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs., 22c; do, C to 4 1133., 200; roost- ers, 20c; ducklings, 6 lbs. and up, 30c; tugkeys, 30c. Dressed ultry~Chickens, spring, 1b., 650; c vckens, 1b., 270; hens, over A to 5 lbs., 26c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 26c; roosters, 25c; ducklinga, 5 lbs. and up, 85c; turkeys, 40c. Beansâ€"Can. handâ€"picked, $2.30 pct bugbel; primes, $2.49 per bushel. $1363 , ,,___..°-, $38.25. Hay No. 2, per ton, car lots, $15 to $15.56. Cheeseâ€"Fihest wests., 1814c; finest easts., 18 to 18%c. Butter, No. 1, steurized, 34%c. Eggfs, fresh ex- as, 360; fresh firsts, c. Potatoesâ€"Quebec, per bag, car lots, Man. wheatâ€"No. 1 North, $1.57; 10.82 North, $1.53; No. 3 North, .4 . Man. oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, nominal; No. 3, not quoted; No. 1 feed, 49c; No. 2 feed, 4635c; Western grain quotations in on. bay ports. Ont. good milling Wheatâ€"$1.37 to $1.39, f.o.b. shipping points, according to heights. Barley, makingâ€"62 to 64¢. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 72¢. RYFNO. 2, 85¢. Man. flourâ€"First pat., $9, Toronto; dot second pat.,7$8.50. CbeésFNéé, large; 20c; twins, 21c; triplets, 22c; Stfltons, 23c. 01d, large, ,25c;_twins, 26c; triplets, 27g. Butterâ€"Finest creamery prints. 38% to 39c; No. 1 creamery, 37 to 38C; No. 2, 36 to 37¢. Dairy prints, 28 to 30¢. Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 37 ta 38c; fresh extras, loose, 37c; fresh fir§ts, 34c; _fres‘h isAecoinds, 29 t9 30c: Flour, $.70; Winter Rolled POLITICAL SITUATION LESS TENSE I FOLLOWING RETIREMENT OF ZAI‘IIILOIIL Millfeedâ€"Ijel., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $31.25; shorts, per ton, $33.25; middlings, $40.25; good feed flour, per bag, $2.30. Ont. oatsâ€"44 to 46c, f.o.b. shipping Ont. flourâ€"Toronto, 90 per cent. pat, per barrel, in car‘ots. Toronto. $5.90; seaboard, in bulk, $5.90. Strawâ€"Carlots, per ton, $9 to $9.50. Screeningsâ€"Standard, recleaned, f. o.bL_bay poyts, per_ton. $22.50. BC“ The situation is complicated by the resignation of Judge Kershaw, presi- dent of the Cairo ' Assize Court, in protest against the acquittal of six or seven men tried for the assassination in 1924 of Sir Lee Stack, Sirdar of the Egyptian Army. He particularly objected to the acquittal of four of the six. He voted against it, but was over- ridden by his two Egyptian colleagues on the bénch. The Nationalist leader’s decision is interpreted here as a direct result of ltrong pressure which the British Gov- ernment brought to bear on him through Lord Lloyd. High Commis- sioner in Egypt. This pressure was backed by despatch of a battleship from Mai-ta to Egypt and the an- nouncement that other: are held there in readiness to follow at a moment’s notice. corant-r'auc'k, Torontoâ€"No. 2 yells;ny 84_1;éc_; No. _3_ ye_liovs:, 8‘11/gc: I ' Ont. points Londonâ€"Former Premier Zaghloul The note to Lord Lloyd explains Pasha, Egyptian Nationalist leader, that in view of Judge Kershaw‘s has decided not to form a government. known impartiality and fairness, the in E 1: himself, and this announceâ€"iBritish Government cannot consider merit rom Cairo considerably relieves ‘ the trial proof of the innocence of the the tension felt in Government quar-‘accused nor satisfactory guarantee of ters here. lthe safety of foreigners in Egypt, for An extremely grave view of thejwhich Great Britain has made herself Egyptian political situation has beengesponsible. The British consequently taken since Zaghloul's victory in the‘ reserve full liberty of action. recent exeCtionS- _ _ . Even the political crisis is not end- The Nationalisc leadefys deuswn ‘5 ‘ed by Zaghloul’s decision. Assuming 1“terpl'e'ced here a“ a dlrect,rf’sult or i the more moderate Adly Pasha forms strong pressure which the British Gov- l a government it remains to be seen Hument brought to bear 0“ him’whether he will be able to hold in Wrong? Lord Lloyd' High Commm'check the Zaghlouiist party in the “loner m Egypt‘ This. Frets??? Vi“; Chamber of Deputies and the country. in Egypt himself, and this announceâ€" ment from Cairo considerably relieves the tension felt in Government quar- ters here. An extremely grave View of the Egyptian political situation has been taken since Zaghioui’s victory in the recent elections. r. Man. spring Wheat 1 ; 2nds, $8.20; strong b: {I pats, choice, $6.70 :1 oatsâ€"bags, 90 Ibs., $2 5. Shorts, $31.25. 1 5. A gay, No. 2, pet to: THE MARKETS 13' good calves, $8.25 do, ordinary qualit hb'gs, good huél. an’d Weighty, to $15.50; d6, mixed lots, $15. seiect premiums, Q23 MONTREAL TORONTO. West., No‘ . good, $6.50 t6 to $6; calves.. Ldo, good, $9.50 3.10. Bran Middliprg‘s kers’, $8; to $6.80 sts of a wedding feast, which was held on Saturday hight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Savich, 327 Ritchie Road. Mrs. Kobernik knew that the Gravelles were in poor circumstances, the father, Michael Gravefle having left them destitute five months ago when an O.T.A. charge was laid ' agaist him, and so on Thursday after- noon she sent her son, Alex., to the | Graveile home with some of the head- cheese that had been left over from the wedding supper. Two of the Graveble children, Mike and Margaret, may not live, but the others, according to Coroner F. J. Rundle, the physician working on the case, show slight improvement. The baby, like the other children, he said, was subject to fits of vomiting, and the mother is unable to feed it. The stomach of the dead child has been sent to the Provincial Analyst, Toâ€" ronto, also the samples of the headâ€" cheese found by the local police in the Gravel'le home. The dead child is Kathleen Graveiile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gravelle, Ukrainians, residing at 200 Olive Ave. Those in the hospital are: Mrs. Mi- chael Gravelle, aged 36 years; her baby, born Sunday; Lenla Gravelule, aged 13 years; Margaret Gravelle, aged 8 years; Michael Graveile, aged 3 years; Peter Gravelle, aged 2 years; John Gravelle, aged 1 year; Michael Savich, aged 10 years, and Alex Kob- ernik, aged 12 years. Oshawaâ€"One 9~year-old child is dead and eight other children, one of them a newborn baby, as well as the mother of the dead child, are lying in a serious condition in the Oshawa General Hospital as a result, it is beâ€" lieved, of eating stale headcheese. The headcheese was prepared by Mrs. Frank Kobernik, mother of Alex. Kobernik, who is in the hospital. Mrs. Kobernik made the headcheese as part of a wedding feast, which was held on Mrs. Aimee Semple McPherson Formerly of Woodstock, Ontario, who was reported to have been drown-ed at Ocean Park. Mrs. McPherson was a wide-1y known evangelist, faith healer and the toundeu‘ and pastor of Angeles Templre, Los Angeles. 3. Protection of Egypt against for- eign aggression, and 4. Protection of foreign interests and citizens in Egypt. ' Oshawa Child Dead and Eight Others in Serious Condition. Four Small Children Burned in B.C. Ranch Home Zaghloul has always refused to ad- mit these four reservations to com- plete Egyptian independence. HOUSEHOLD POISONED BY STALE HEADCHEESE 1. Retention of the Sudany 2. Maintenance of a garrison in Egypt for protection of the Suez Canal; ‘ In any case, howe are determined to h reserved points in the “agreement”: 1. Retention of the 2. Maintenance of children she visi1 n11 laure‘ .ast Baccalaureate. 'ook that the m alone for a 01 next autum‘ ermon aduati: it the burned é of the Me ghb agre C to Wood detaiis received ther left her six short time while ver, the British old to the four Anglo-Egyptian deli 'our small chil- death when the ma .‘e ge am :acca~ \‘e It is entirely surrounded by cum and mining an the necessary features to precipiceshthe vegetation is rich, and bears, caribou, moose and other ani- the lost valleys famous in fiction has a , . I _ ma.s are so plentiful and so tame that been dlscovered by captam N- A' At‘ they can easily be shot with a revolver. kinson. Captain Atkinson has filed A “garden of Eden" is how the pros- claims at the local Record Office cov-Fpector described it. er'mg a strike he is reported to havei On his return in a few days, cap- made near Wingisleus Lake, between,tain Atkinson intends building a cabin Red Lake and the Manitoba boundary. and in connection with the game warâ€" The valley is near his claims, he said. dens making the place a haven for Kenora.â€"A mysterious valley con- The entrance is difficult and hard to find and at present a deep secret, although the Captain says he will di- yulge it to the game authorities with a view to having the abundance of game protected. Exports for Year Ended April, 1926, Are 379 Million Dollars in Excess of Imports. Ottawa.â€"Canada's favorable bal- ance of trade (the excess of domestic exports over imports) was nearly $380,000,000 in the 12 months ended April 30. This is nearly $100,000,000 more than in the 12 months ending April 30, 19725. In the 12 months ending April, 1926, domestic exports were $1,315,000,000; imports, $936,000,000. Excess of ex- ports over imports, $379,000,000. In the 12 months ending April, 1925, domestic exports were $1,080,- 000,000; imports, $795,000,000. Excess of exports over imports, $285,000,000. United Kingdom purchases in Can- ada increased $100,000,000 during the twelve months ended April. United States purchases increased $50,000,- 000 during the same period. At the same time Canada purchased over $100,000,000 more from the United Stat-es, but only $13,000,000 more from the United Kingdom. During the twelve months ended April Canada imported from the Unâ€" ited Kingdom goods to the value of $164,000,000, as against $151,000,000 in the previous twelve months. Exâ€" ports to the United Kingdom were $505,000,000, as against $402,000,000 in the year previous. In the same periods imports from the United States were: 1926, $615,- 000,000; 1925, $507,000,000. Exports. 1926, $475,000,000; 1925, $420,000,000. Sioux Lookoutâ€"There is a real gold strike at Woman Lake. A party consisting of Messrs. Rowe, Jackson and Manion, of Fort William and Red- ditt, were the discoverers. Dr. G. L. Bell, “Billy” Bell and Newton Mar- shall, of Sioux Lookout, have also filed on a quartz porphyry vein of con- siderable width. Samples brought in by Dr. Bell show free gold and Well distributed sulphides. Gauthier and Tripp are another party on the same formation. The location is the east shore of Woman Lake. Gold and Sulphides Found at Woman Lake Maurice Garvie Nineteen~year-old Winnipeg clerk. who was shot and killed by a bandit. Nearly a. thousand persons attended Garviefs funeral. CANADA’S BALANCE OF TRADE ON INCREASE GOLD PROSPECWR FINDS SECRET VALLEY IN‘RED LAKE AREA the corner. of LAYING 0F GOVER the new It is entirely surrounded by cliffs and precipices, the vegetation is rich, and bears, caribou, moose and other ani- mals are so plentiful and so tame that they can easin be shot with a revolver. A “garden of Eden" is how the pros- pector described it. wild life Referring to the story of Lorna Doom, he stated this piace describes to perfection the place mentiOned in that famous nocei, and he has already christened it “Doone Glen.” bath chat Released from under the wheel by a gang of men using a block and pulâ€" ley, the boys were rushed to Hotel Dieu, where Carne’d, the younger brother, died at 9.30 o’clock. One of his ribs had punctured the lung. Nicholas wiLl recover, it was stated at the hospital. ' 29th be bapuze Tho ce hardly a The ceremony was private and hardly a score of persons, including, of course, the godparents, King George, Queen Mary, the Prince of Wales and Lady Elphinstone, sister of the Duchess of York, were present. At the christening the infant wore a robe of old lace several feet long, which was worn by the King and the Prince of Wales when they were bapâ€" tized. During the early part of the service the baby was held by a nurse, but when the time came for the chris- tening the Queen took her grand- daughter in her arms and handed her to the Archbishop of York. Then, with water especially brought from the River Jordan and placed in a gold font belonging to the gold plate of Windsor Castle, the Archbishop made the sign of the cross on the Princess’s forehead. The baby, who had been perfectly quiet up to now during her first ceremony, gave a little squeal when the Primate sprinkled water on her brow, reciting the words “In token that hereafter she shall not be asham- ed to confess the faith of Christ cruci- fied.” Windsor.â€"â€"When a big gear wheel, weighing almost a ton, fel-l on Cornell and Nicholas Boshniak, brothers, 12 and 13 years old, in the yards of the Canadian Lamp and Stamping Co., Ford City, the first named was fatally injured, and Nicholas suffered a doubie fracture of the left leg and other injuries. The boys, whose parents live at 1115 Hickory Road. Ford City, had played truan-t in the afternoon. When they failed to return home at 4.30 o’clock the mother made inquries, with the result that the police ascertained al- most immediately that they had been injured. Londonâ€"Ti ter of the Dul‘ the third in 1' British throne The only hymn sung was “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven,” select- ed by the Duchess of York. The regisâ€" mr was then signed by the King, the Queen, the Prince of Wales, Princess Mary, the Duke of Connaught and the parents of the Duchess of York, the Earl and Countess of Strathmore. After the ceremony the King gave a private party in the picture gallery of Buckingham Palace, where a cake weighing 150 pounds and set with Si]- ver lace, satin and flowers was cut. Gear Wheel Weighing a Ton Falls on Him and His Brother, Now in Hospital. PRENCESS IS BAPTIZED IN BUCKINGHAM PALACE PLAYING TRUANT, BOY MEETS TERRIBLE END S} .rcnc. was I andra Mar Buckinghar 3 is the fir ‘d in that C remony w‘ score of pe e. the EC y in the private n Paiace on May st royal baby to hapel. RNERSTONE AT C.N.E Owen Sound;â€"â€"David Callander, be- tween 75 and 80 Years of ago, was burned to death in a fire that com. ploton destroyed his home, along withl thiee other buildings, in the Village' of Chatsworth at a late hour on Wed- nesday night. Mr. Callander, who op- erated a small gasoline station, lived by himself in a small house on thei main street of the village, and it was in this place that the fire started. With a strong west wind blowing, it soon spread to the adjoining buildingsg; a residence on one side and a garage and biacksmith shop on the other. The buiidings were of frlame construction, and were soon a mass of ruins. Aged Man Pefiyhes BREEISH MINE OWNERS LAUNCE MiflVE MEN? T0 SETTLE COAL CONTROVE As was the case when presentations were made to several other departing ladies of Rideau Hall, Lady Byrrg has been consulted as to the form the gift should take. [In some instances in the past furs were selected as a distinctly Canadian gift. Londonâ€"After thirty-three days of complete stoppage in the coal mines, the owners announced they have asked the miners’ leaders for a small, priâ€" vate, informai conference to see whe- ther more formal peace negotiations could not be resumed with a pr03pect of success. ers The invitation, contained in a letter from Evan Williams, chairman of the Mining Association, to Herbert Smith, president of the Miners’ Federation, is the first hope of a settlement reached in the industry itself since the strike began. Normally such a communication would have been sent to A. J. Cook, the miners’ belligerent secretary. As it is, Cook will take the letter to Smith, now attending, with other min- Mrs. Ernest Lapointe, wife of the Minister of Justice, is president of the Central Committee; Mrs. J. H. King, wife of the Minister of Public Works, is treasurer, and Miss Beicourt, daughter of Senator' Belcourt, is sec- retary. No date has yet been set for the presentation. Ottawa.â€"A farewell gift from the women of Canada is to be made to her Excellency, Lady Byng of Vimy. It is understood that it will take the form of a piece of jewelry of distinc- tive Canadiafi‘ character and manu- facture, and will be of a design that will remind her of the years spent in this Dominion. Committees have been organized in the various provinces for the purpose of arranging for the presentation. Dr. Foster Kennedy Eminent New York neurologist, who attended the Ontario Medical Associa- tion conference in London, Ontario, (18‘ clares that the speed of modern life Is responsible for the bulk of nervous diseases and disorders. WOMEN PLAN GIFT T0 LADY BYNG Farewell Present Will Take Form of Piece of Jewelry of Canadian Manufacture. ' leaders, a Brusseis meeting of the the city in Chatsworth Fire calibre rifle, wh a bed, Julia daughter of Mr ner, Wright S Our guiding principle should be to overcome evil with good, to substitute reformation for punishment, to im- prove or change environment, to re- store self-respect and the sense of responsibility, to awaken in dormant hearts a real desire for better and nobler living. Such a policy animating all our actions will surely be produc- tive of lasting results, and give to the worker a joy and satisfaction in ser- vice that will compensate for all the failures and disappointments that are more or less inevitable in spite of our vice that wi failures and more or less best efforts. Addressing the Annual Convention of the Children’s Aid Societies of On- tario recently held at the Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Mr. J. J. Kelso gave social workers the following message: Keep warm’ in your heart the real spirit of sympathy and good will for the poor, the distressed, the erring, for we can accomplish more of permanent good by a friendly forgiv- ing attitude than we can ever hope for through employing the machinery of law. Officialdom~following blindly a. set formulaâ€"hardens and deadens, but love restores and makes alive, and this alone gives influence and power in philanthropic as in Christian work. manul'acturersâ€"reinforced by the great banks. These are understood to have pointed out to the owners that in order to obtain renewed Govern~ ment financial aid for the coal indus- try, it is essential for the disputanta to come to terms or at least arrange a tentative peace program. Believille.â€"Mlstaking the approach to Government Dock here for the Bay Bridge Road leading to Prince Ed- ward County, four young people in an automobile plunged over the edge of the dock into 14 feet of water, three losing their lives. In addition to the above sum, 23,- 277 depositors who had accounts of less than $500 have received relief. The number of depositors with ac- counts of more than' $500 who have received relief to date total 2,984, and the aggregate paid to depositors of both classes is $2,227,203 up to May 31 of this year. It is understood the mine owners have in mind the holding of a small conference of a few leaders from each side. This conference would be pre~ sided over by a neutral mediatol, not an arbitrator, to which the miners strongly object. International Min-ers’ Federation. N'o~ thing is likely to happen until they return Saturday. Lubor’s organ, the Daily Herald, attributes the owners' new move to strong pressure from big businessâ€" AUTO PLUNGES INTO BAYâ€"THREE DROWNED The drowned are: Keith Ostrander, aged 19, driver of the five-passenger car; his sister, Bernice, aged 22, son and daughter of Walter Ostmnder of South Bay, Prince Edward County; and Geraldine Dulmage, aged 20, daughter of Claude Dulmage of Long Point. Roy Dulmage, a relative of Miss Dulmage, was saved, as he was washed out of the back seat; through the door to the surface, where he was rescued by Assistant Engineer Arthur Maines ,of the tug Joseph J. Russell, which was at the dock. The party left their homes on the south side of Prince Edward about 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon to visit friends near Shannonville. They were on their return when the tragedy oc- curred. Home Bank Losses to the Ex- tent of $2,227,203 Have Been Recouped. Ottawa.-â€"The Federal Government has paid a total of $1,334,623 to Home Bank depositors who had accounts in the defunct bank of over $500. Am;- wering a question in the House of Commons, the Minister of Financo stath that there was stil‘l a babanu of $754,821 available for payment out of the sum provided for the purpose. 26,261 DEPOSITORS PAID BY GOVERNMENT Message to Social Workers. ’arty from Prince Edward County Mistook Belleville Dock for Bay Bridge. a We ssed : The r Hand Girl Picked up Rifle: With Fatal Result dentai. the The Out.â€" Which the atah‘ty Pick r’ickmg up :1 22a she found lying on lner. ten-yearâ€"old d Mrs. Louis Mol- t, Crowland, was n the weapon was 11's later. u‘operty of her with two other Na a weapon was entering the as rushed to Hospital but anon ERSY