The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

commence when Sing Yermits, CANADIAN GOODS TO ASSIST AT BRITISH, EXHIBITION AGAINST. GERMANY on SF Magulagirs 100/000, ohn Voted First Ti me A rancs y Large Loudon. : ~ Majority. despatch from London oays:-- », of he Many L to be - m Paris Foie hi 2 oa a00.000 frarics od oland E25 nadian veel s by fhe ream Sports Io Bruins are vou unk to bulk vid raw materials may be = Lcinte to read that there will be guisbitod at the: British; Industries jp, the opens here next week, the play yo manufactured goods en m the Doniinion: . vote on te | measure was 1p to Gamed milk," paper, wood, fibré,! 68! * Mahy © voted ag ' d mouldings, boots and | it declared that the 8 Jour, while destin- ed ostensibly: for the organiz@ition of cells, tollet Prepare: Oe re fron tanh oe rl a special © Canadian sectionat the Fair or 'the first time] in its history. A recent cable, in which | 2 recorded the 'growth 198, : n export trade vo this coun pposition to the 'measure in Par: , urioxpected lined as sugar,| lament was based on "cobalt oxides, Wire hails, = Shat Sie 'danger of an' i on , 8b as "almenns of eoarcion| ry a a Ta a hee ent for the loan, was ae taken by: the Briand Government in £) criticized as over opti- from the east, now was ine ate. as. istic. "Dominion trade statistics and thus the mney wae bei for military purposes no Cpa Ioh hand confirm the statements in but i lity offensiv ie > During the Tast six fensive, but in reality . e. pe Em Sn SUPERIOR VARIETY OF WHEAT TESTED ; University of Alberta. Proves That New Strain Even Marquis Y A despatch from Edmonton says:-- Three-year wheat tests, carried on by ' the Department of Field Husbandry, of the University of Alberta, have evi- dently resulted in the discovery of a high producer, The new strain can even exceed the Marquis yield by as smuch as nine biishels an acre. It is quite evidently a superior variety to Marquis, judg- |; ing by the yield reported for the. last three years. Professor Cutler states the test in 1920 gave 49 bushels to, the acre for | Marquis and 659 for Marquis IIL, | which is the new variety. In 1921 'the yield was 41 and 50 busliels respective ly, while in 1922 it was 26 and 85, showing that in each year the new strain far exceeded the yield of th well-known Marquis wheat, ee Constitution of Free State. | | Moulded on n Canadian Status A despatch from London gi possible' British aggression against her new. liberties is based on the im- pronity of Canad, is the interesting ee Micki Collin, Jt 3 t KE' } "BRIDE COMES FROM. ROMANTIC aT0cK It it is frie that. "All TH Bue 1d Loves a Lover," it 1s also true that a bride is an object of keen and sym- pathetic affection, especially when she i8 a charming and natural Lady Blizabeth Bowes-Lyon, shadow of a great throne, young girl whom fate has chosen to live in the who consented to become the bride of the Duke of York after he had proposed three times, comes of an ancient Scottish family. They have occupied Glamis Castle for over six hundred years, and are descended from the isl kings. Lady Elizabeth, itis sald, withheld her consent to marry Prince to the formalities of Court life and the high associations her marriage would woman, who loves the outdoors and all outdoor activities. Stuart kings. Glamis castle has been the home of early Scot- Albert because of her naturgl dislike bring her. The Prince is an airman and She is a retiring young previously was with the navy, having served on Beatty's ship. at Jutland. His hobbies are associated with the soelal and industrial con- ditions of England and their betterment. the King and Queen, and the Harl and Countess of Strathmon ee a eT the class, the extra effort to master| than formerly and is, no doubt, owing' the soaring prices and punish the t W Kept Tie SH Tor School. 7: BY We TM MORRIS. In an address delivered at the An- nal Convention of the National Educational "Association in Boston, Jast July, reference is made to & little girl who fell behind her lass in arith- metic when she reached the sixth ligment grade or senior 'third class in the ele- 4 mentary school She was a pupil of average intelligence and her failure in etic so aroused the curiosity of teachér that the case was made ject of an investigation. 'ott that her mistakes in hy metic practically always came in mul- tiplication, in the 7, 8 and 9 tables. Upon learning this the teacher imme- diately took steps to correct the weak- ness, but the child's school career was algo traced back to the time when those tables 'were learned by the rest of her class and according to chid was out of school register the The parents had during that time. obtgined- a perm on ance Officer allo her to- remain 0-1 at home for a few weeks. She was {promoted with the vest of the class and left with that weakness buried under the accumulation' of the new things studied.' The results of this absence from school bdcame apparent to pupil, teacher and parents a few years later. was to have a teacher who took the trouble to investigate, how some parents may keep | childven home from school for a day, a week, or a month without thinking of the tremendous loss to theft"own children and the rest of the 'glass. Go into any school and you 'will.almost: invariably find some ptipils dragging 'along, keeping the rest of the class back and making it necessary for: the 'teacher to! repeat leasbng' taught * the' previous week, Many parents think that attending dt J is similar to' doing any othér ol *whek! - They harbor the no- tion that a boy ofwirl who is absent for a day or two way start in again just hwlieve/work was left off. 'They overlook the fact that' the class has moved on in the meantime and that the absentees are being promcted with a handicap or compelled to spend an- other: id the same grade. 9 hot appreciate the serious- nie 3h Shrsisted in a pupil's "{ehool" cours whiort absences of a y one week, a few days another . 8nd hel» tow weeks ata time, ~who is backward in mi of ro ar "attendance, there are who are lagging behind and Keepin here itr ty class back be- subs of suteutat The greater or atire to to qualify for pro- 0 grade | is directly ists AA to mw r attendance. Whee a pupil fal from the Attend-| | "How fortunate the child} the subject matter he has. missed, and at the same time the new material based on the facts he has not not yet acquired, discourages him and he gets a distaste for school and school tasks. The only way for a child to succeed at school is to get every lesson that is taught and master each day's work as it comes. There is an investnient of $70,000, 000 in the sites, buildings and furnd- ture of the elementary schools of On- tario. Add to this another $30,000,000 spent annually on the maintenance and upkeep. of these schools. Of course the greater amount of this investment r------------------------------ Ontarlo School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Assocla'ion. cai ------------------------------ and expendilure is in the towns and t to be capable of carrying an air liner I'l Atlantic in sixteen hours. The picture shows Glaus Castle, and the parents of the young couple, to the valuable services of School At- tendance 'Officers. We may not hope for 100 per cent, attendance, although Japan can boast of 97% per cent, and yet if the average is 10 per cent. less than it might be, the province is losing 10 per cent. of the interest on the $70,000,000 capital investment and 10 per cent. of the annual $30,000,000 expenditure or oximately $6,000,- 000.a year. Most industrial concerns, in face of a situation like this, would immediately, engage an efficiency ex- pert. Therd are fifteen thousand em- ployees in the educational system of Ontario and an effort should be made by all trustees, ratepayers and par- ents to secure the highest possible average attendance that the most divi- dends in 'intelligence and character may be derived from the capital in- vested. British Air Ministry Orders New 'Airplane Engine A despatch from London says: The Air Ministry hes ordered 8 new airplane engine, two of which are said with eighty passengers across the The engines will develop 1,600 horsepower on a semi-Diesel principle, burning oil instead of gas = President Gosgrale of the Irish fi | 798 FR possible to fix individual responsibility for the incidents. -* A despatch from Dusseldorf says:-- 'scarcity and milk can hardly be procured. The Germans contend the speculat- ors, taking advantage of the helpless populations, are as much responsible for the mounting prices as the occu- pation is for the abnormal conditions. The newspapers are urging the auth- orities to take drastic measures to halt = Free State. He announces that he is willing to leave the settlement of Ireland's futiire to the vote of the Irish, to decide whether or not the present govern- ment will be replaced by a republic. Be Valera declares lie will accept the ecision. Weekly Market Report Toronto. Manitoba wheat--No. 1 Northern, cities, The city of Toronto, for in- $1.28 stance, has $13,380,927 invested in the public elementary schools and spends annually: $6,260,612 on their mainten- ance. The - investment in separate schools in Toronto is $2,863,995 and the annual expenditure on the same $614,626. The cities of Ontario have made great progress in the last decade in providing schools. These free ele- mentary schools have been establish-) éd and are maintained by levying a school tax on the property of all the ratepayers. In the days of Dr. Ryer- son, the founder of our educational} system, when free schools were first provided, men said, "You may as wel take my oxen to plow my neighbor field as take my taxes to educate his children." people yet who think that way, never- theless the non-resident ratepayer and the 'childless ratepayer are both taxed| to provide free elementary education, sacks, § for all the children. It is unjust, therefore, to allow indifferent mercen-! ary parents to defeat the endiin view | 4 | Manitoba oats--Nominal. Manitoba barley--Nominal. All the above, track, Bay ports. American corn--No. 3 yellow, 91¢; No. 2, 89%e. Barley--Malting, 59 to 61c, accord- ing to freights outside. Buékwheat--No. 2, 78 to 80c. Rye--No. 2, 84 to 86c. Peas--No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. Milifeed--Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bram, per ton, $26; shorts, per ton, $28; middlings, $28.50; good feed flour, £2. Ontario wheat--No. 2 to $1.16, according to freights outside. Ontario No. 2 white cats--48 to 50c. | Ontario corn--Nominal. Ontario flour--Ninety per cent. pat,, in ute bags, Montreal, prompt I suppose there are some ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto r- stockers, good, $4 to $4.50; 185.05 to $5.163 bulk, ' seaboard, $4.95 to $3. Manitoba flour--1st pats, in cotton 7.10 per bbl; 2nd pats,, $6.60. Hay-- Extra No: 3 Straw.--Car lots, per ton, track, To- 'by keeping their children home from pronto, $9.50 Butter---Finest pasteurized sonny prices Sant thick, smooth hogs, sald on a school without good und sufficient rea=: sons. It is very gratifying to leitn that the" average attendance for' the, gry: solids, 42 to 43¢; pri d4c; ordinafy creamery, sol province has reached 86 per cent. of, dlc; prints, 41 to d2cp dairy, 20¢; Enrolment. This is $ per cent. higher, "cooking, al ie held, 26 to 29c. A ultry--Chickens, milk-fed, 15 to 18c. Fresh gathered, 36 to 38¢; Live CS Ue 0, oe Sag at 4toB agin, oa lbs, 25 to Soc. hts to 18¢ = : i 10 Soe. and TERR Dressed ickens, white, $1. 14] per, ton, track, | Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, $8 to eonta. 40 ite. 86¢; hreakfast bacon, 82 to 85c; spe- roll brand breakfast bacon, 88 to 40c; backs, boneless, 86 to 42c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 Ibe. and up, $18; Nghtweight roils, in Buia, $38; heavyweight rolls, $36. Lard--Pure tlerces, 16% ; tubs, pails, 17%c; prints, 18% ing, tierces, 14% to 1bc; 16%e¢; pails, 1514 to 16¢c; prints, 17% to 186. 17¢; | Heavy steers, choice, $7 to $7.75; butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, ood, $5.50 to $0; do, med., $5 to $6.50; 0, com., $4 to $5; hutcher heifers, | choice, $6 to $6. 50: do, med., $5 to cows, choice, $4. 50 to $5.26: do, med., $3 to $4; canners and cutters, $1.75 to | $2.25; butcher bulls, good, $4 to $4.50; | do, com; $2.26 to $2.50; feader steers, good, $6. 50 to $6.50; do, fair, $4 34 to $5; air, 2.50 so $8.60; calves, choice, $12 ° 1 med., $9 to $11; do, com., $5 to $8; ailch cows, oh fo to $90; springers, choice, $80 choice, $12 to $13; sheep, to $7; do, culls, $8'to $4; bh watered, $10.50; do, f.ob., $8.76; do, country points, $9.50. ogs quotations are based on the sold on e flat on the Ee a Premium of 1 cent. over the price of thick, oh hogs. Montreal. Con, American No. 2 yellow, 96 to Au 0, Ounidien western, No. 2, 59 to 60c; extra Ended Basia basis, or sels , No. 3 ie LIE tes iy The $6.50; do, com., $4.25 to $4.75; butcher t At AS SA CWE Si Saleh fda oA CBR REO i Rl bin FA BN il BRB wk