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re pl 16%e; ¢ be; 16%c; Pails, 17; prints, SE 18¢; tu 13%e¢; 4c, od Pork loins, 82¢; shoulders, 22¢; 27¢; hams, 26¢. . PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto wholesaler dealers are buy- y ng Jroducs at the following prices: pose Ungraded, cases returned, extras, 45 to d6c; fresh firsts, 42 to 43¢; seconds, 34 to 3b¢; pullet extras, 38 to 40c. Butter--No. 1 cramery, solids, 36 to 36%c; No. 2, 35% to 35%.. Churning eream--Special, 38 to 41c; No. 1, 37 to 40¢; No, 2, 34 to 37c, Cheese--No. 1 large, colored, paraf- fined and government ded, 20%c. HAY AND STRAW PRICES Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers thy following prices for carloads delivered on track, Toronto: No. 2 timothy, baled, ton, $15; do, No. 3, $13 to $14.50; wheat straw, baled, ton, $10.50 to $11; oat straw, baled, ton, $10 to $10.50. GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trad; are making the following quotations for car lots: Man, wheat--27o. 1 North., $1.31%¢; No. 2, do, $1.28% ; No. 3, $1.243% ; No. 5, $1.14; No. '6, 92%c; feed, 92%¢ (c.f. Goderich and bay ports). Man. oats--No. 1 feed, 60c; No. 2, do, 59. American corn--No, 2 yellow, $1; No. 3, do, 97¢; No. 4, do, 95¢. Millfeed, del, Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25. ™ Ontario grain-- 50 to 52c; barl wheat, 80 to 83c. LIVE STOCK. Heavy beef steers, $9 to $10.25; butcher steers, ¢hoice, $9.50 to $10.25; do, fair to good, $9 to 3 do, com, $8 to $8.75; buichers he.fers, choice, $9.50 to $10; do, fair to good, $0 to $9.75; do, com., $7.50 to $8.50; butcher cows, good to choice, $7.50 to $8; do, med., $6.50 to $7; canners and cutters, $4 to $5.23; butcher bulls, good- to choice, $7.25 to $8; do, mad, $7 to $7.25; do, bolognas, $6.50 to $6.75; baby beef. feeders, good, $8.25 tc $8. re, good, $8.25 to $8.50; do, fair, $7.00 to $8; calves, good, $14.50 to $15.50; do, med., $10 to $14; do, grasscrs, $6 to $7.50; springers, $100 to $120; milkers, $75 to $90: lambs, choice, $12 to $12.50; do, bucks, $9 to $10; sheep, choice, $7 to $7.50; hogs bacon, w.o.c., $14.25; do selects, $1 per hog premium; do, butchers, 75¢ per hog discount; do, fob. price, $1.25 cwt. under w.o.c.; do, trucked in, 50c cwt. under w.o.c. weve meer totus Divorce Was Easy In Ancient Rome Dean P. E. Corbett, of McGill Discus--3 Marriage Laws of Long Ago ; son government has ofe ficially added its backing for the Paolg and other parties in the House are. about of the same mind. : Premier Anderson officially an- nounced that -his Government ap- proved the "orderly marketing" policy, of the Pool, ; Eg Hon. Charles Dunning, Federal Minister of Finance, and Hom. T. a i Crerar, new Minister of Railways, told" the Regina audiences of their faith in the futiive of the Pools. : A lengthy report from a special Coms mittee of the Regina Board of Trade was endorsed and gives unqualified endorsation of the Pool policy. 2 The Committee blames other factors rather than the alleged deliberate withholding of wheat from the market for the present wheat situation. It is shown that last year 104,000 000 bushels of wheat were represented in the Dominion "carryover" and of this amount only 48,000,000 were held by the Pool. Co-operative marketing has come to be an institution in this province, It 1s closely linked with just about every- thing in Saskatchewan. It is everybody's business. Most people regard it as something akin to treason to censor the Pool. In the Legislature, on the street, and on the farms, support is 100 per cent. It would be difficult to shake the Saskatchewan farmers' faith in the Pools, Gandhi Will Name The Day and Hour Direction of Civil Disobedi- ence Movement Placed in His Hands r PREPARES CAMPAIGN Almedabad, India.--In tha hands of Mahatma Gandbi, "saint" enshrined of the Hindu masses and long head of the non-co-operative movement op posed ta British rele in India, has been placed the fixing of "the day and hour" when the civil disobedience movement will be launched. 'A resol ution drafted by Ghandi and giving him practically sole directing power was adopted Saturday by the All-In- dia Congress. "The civil disobediehce movement,* reads. the resolution, "should be infti ated and controlled by those who be= lieve in non-violence for the purpose of achieving complete independence. Aw this congress contains in its organ- jzation men and women who accept non-violence as their policy, their leadership and control is essential in the existing circumstances." The committee authorizes Gandhi and those working with bim who be- Shortening--Tierces, larly called, were a, 2,200 horsepower | 'development on the South Muskoka, River at Trethewey Fals, one on the on the 54,000 horsepower developmen | at Alexander Landing on the Nipigon i River; on the installation of a tenth unit of 58,000 horsepower in the | | ! 3 g.| Queenston station on the - Niagara | River, and on the:duplication of the a | 220,000-volt transmission line bringing 'Gatineau River power to Toronto, The Commission took an additional 76,000 horsepower during 1929 under its con- tract with the Gatineau Power Com- pany. A new contract for 250,000} horsepower was also made with the Beauharnois Light, Company, 1932. esas ints ne see nc ----------" effect whatever. The Department's statistical analy- sis follows: Anterior Poliomyelitis, October, 1929 Total cases reported ....... 478 Total number cases of Polio- myelitis studied to-date ..... (Including cases receiving serum after paralysis) Total Deaths ---- Cases . Deaths .. Fatality e Sex incidence distributed as Males . 263 , Females miling like a bride, she made this admission Sunday night in her low, | ggultured_ voles. . She was talking to. ub v in her big, roomy home on Sandy Hill, Ottawe's fashionable residential district. . = There are five girls and three boys ~* 4n the sturdy family that calls this young woman mother. Herself not ~.. yet through the thirties, Mrs. Wilson ~~. has a daughter who has turned 20. The latter, Olive, is secretory to the . 20th Century Liberal Club, the new: young people's Liberal organization. Janet is next to Olive. Janet is at} 'school in Paris. The others are going - to schools in the Ottawa'district. The youngest, Norma, is four, . ~~. Mrs. Wilson plays golf, 1 bridge ©. but she doesn't smoke and she goes a regularly every Sunday to St. An- ". drew's Presbyterian church, Ottawa.| She is ardent in her Liberalism. In fact, being by birth # Mackay, she might qualify in Western Ontario as a Scotch Grit. Mrs, Wilson's name even 1s Scottish. Cairine, she explained, is Gaelie for Katherine. Heat & Power delivery to commence in BR SA ASI rs os HANDSOME PHIL WHO LACKS POPULARITY : Calistbenics, limbering up exercises and jumping the rope, opening train ing routine of Phil Scott, British boxer, who is to meet Jack Sharkey in Miami, Fla. -- Soviet Actions € Phi Are Not Popular Anti Religious Movements Awakes Active Opposi- tion from Many Quarters SOVIET DOESN'T CARE Soviet' and anti-Soviet activities throughout the world are claiming fresh attention. Some developments are: Maynooth, Ireland. --Irish Catholic bishops, in a meeting at Maynooth College, passed resolutions protesting against the "blasphemous campaign" in Russia, and appealing to all Govern- ments in Christian states to "put an end to this barbarous persecution." Athens, Greece.--The Synod of the Greek Church to-day forwarded to the League of Nations a protest against alleged religious persecutions by the Soviet Government. The Synod asks the League to in- tervene in behalf of religious liberty. Belfast, Ireland.--Former Premier Stanley Baldwin told a gathering of Conservatives: "It is inexplicable to me what pull the Russian Government has on the Labor party, To enter re lations with Russia at present seems to me an intolerable humiliation for Vheay, $1.18; oats, 57c; rye, Bie; buck- 61.5% 163 385% fates to work their employes for eight- ---- hour shifts, The member for the , Sault gald the men worked on a pro- fron Ore Bounty » . i Bill 18 Debat duction basis and were satisfied with the hours. Ontario Measure to Increase] Bonus Given Second Reading 100% Urban and Rural Distribution Polio- 'myelitis Cases: : Urban ... Rural .&.... Eielson Crazed by Crash is Belief Aviation Expert Thinks Flier Wandered Around Aim- lessly Juneau, Alaska. --Beliet that Lieut. Carl Ben Elelson, noted Arctic pilot, dazed by the crash of his airplane in northern Siberia, wandered around aimlessly until he was exhausted, was expressed here by Major A. K. Deck- ard, an expert in aviation. "Major Deckard, an executive of the Fairchfld Company, was leader of an expedition that came to Alaska from Seattle with the three planes. to aid in the search for Efelson and hls me- chanie, Earl Borland. Two of the rescue planes went to The wreckage of the Eielson plane, 80 miles south of the ice-bound schooner . 207 . 120 Total wosnnssisininsinnnns 426. 100% Cases Receiving Convalescent Ser- um--Returns have been completed in 887 cases with 17 deaths. Fatality rate, receiving sertm, 4.3% Cases. of Poliamyelitis not receiving Convalescent Serum--39, Deaths 9. Fatality Rate. wii 28% FATHER TE. Cases of Poliomyelitis making com- "Her PATHE RIN SENATE before | Plete recovery, 263. Use of Serum-- "her: He was the late Hon. Robert General Recovery Rate 74.1%. Mackay. , a Caithness Soot] The abové group conslets of cases who came to Canada at the age of 12,] receiving. Convalescent Serum includ. amassed millions in textiles, and died | IE all cases that were given Convales- * in 1916-a director of the Bank of Mon- | cent Serum even though the Paralysis al and of the 'C.P.R. was well established, in the hope of It was shortly after the turn of the| the Convalescent Serum having some inhibitory value in preventing further riend, | development of the paralysis. n| Deducting these cases from the num- her of cases that recelyed Convales- t Serum before the paralysis was 71.9% 281% Toronto--Without a dissenting voice being 'raised against its principles, second reading was given the bill to increase the provincial bounty of iron ore mined and smelted in Ontario by the legislature recently. It would in- crease the bounty from one-half to one cent a unit. Premier G. H. Fer- guson, in explaining it, said that if one-half of Ontario's present consump- tion of pig iron was from' ore mined in the province, the total bonus to the industry would be about $350,000 a year. At the-present time, every ton of iron produced in Canada comes from imported ore. A dramatic moment came in the de bate when W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C, Liberal leader, refused to continue his remarks after receiving what he con sidered was a "vague and unsatisfac- tory" answer to a question put to the established t © recovery rates 83:4%. | This teaches the fact that early -|'the paralysis 1s established little Mr. Wilson unsuccess. ily contested an Ottawa seat in © Ottawa.--Appointmen* of Mrs. Nor- man Wilson as Canada's first woman: Senator creates another problem for the social arbiters of the Capital. Mrs. Wilson's rank is definite] [| any beneficial results follow. J inn pte Explains Unusual Which Took Place After the Battle of Amiens Kingston--"After the Battle Amiens," said: LieutenantGeneral Archibald C. Macdonell' of this c! cident Great Britain, and gives the lie to all we have upheld in the past genera. tions." Athens, Greece. -- Police' arrested 4 | several suspects and seized a. number of documents allegedly relating to pre- parations for Communist agitation in Greece between Feb. 28 and March 12. Bucharest, Rumania, -- Authorities fan police oficial as a Soviet spy names were kept secret. A Foreign agent. of Sir ity, denial, in their so-called * § 'Chamber, npt to appear again. who recently arrested a high Ruman- seized seven more persons whose Office official was reported to be im- plicated through his betrayal of Ru- manani military treaties to a Soviet Moscow.--Soviets adopted an atti 'tude of pride, rather than ome of on the anti-religious front. They ad- Premier, after tearing up a piece of paper in apparent anger, he left the Hon, Harry Nixon, Progressive leader, went on record as favoring the bounty. 8. C. Tweed, Liberal, North Water 100, made the statement that "a con- dition of labor almost approaching slavery" existed at the Algoma Steel Works at Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario. He caimed that shifts of workmen' varied from 8 to 13 hours for seven days in the week, Allegation Denied This allegation was denied by J. M. Robb, Cons. Algoma and by Hon. James Lyons, Cons., Sault Ste. Marie. E. Huthinson, Labor, Kenora, suggest ed to the Government that the bounty be paid only te companies who would Nanuk, which Is off Cape North, 8i- beria, and searched the surrounding territory for a trace of Elelson and Borland, : Deckard said he surmised that Elel- gon and Borland were both dazed by the crash. His opinion was that Eielson had been flying low in the snow and fog and had banked sharply to avold a rocky knoll im a lagoon. One wing, he thought, touched the ground and the craft looped. Deckard said there was evidence that Elelson and Borland might have crawled through a hole in the top of the cabin and then wandered about be- wildered and until they succumbed to the extreme cold and exhaustion. The ease and simplicity with which both: marriage and divorce could be performed had much to do with the decadence of Roman morals, accord: ing to Dean P. E. Corbett of McGill University, who addressed the His- torical Association of Montreal at a on "Early Roman Marriage." He explained that the earliest form of marriage in Rome was a ceremony which was nothing more than a fletl tious purchase, a survival in custom of the times when wives were actual: ly bought by their husbands. It con- sisted of the husband striking a bal- ance with a copper ingot and carrying his wife across the threshold of bis home, crowds following the couple end singing ribald séngs. The sec- ond form of marriage was for those of higher birth and necessitated a ceremony performed by the high lieve in non-violence as an article of faith, to start the civil disobedience movement as, and when they desire, and In such a manner and fo such an extent as they may decide, The first battle of the civil dlsobedi ence campaign will, in all probability, be fought on the question of the gov= ernment salt monopoly. Agents from Gandhi's headquarters are leaving on an expedition to the mines and fac- tories controlled by the government and will seek to enroll volunteers to further the movement. The All-India Spinners Association will likely| be the next fleld cultivated for volun- teers. It is proposed to start the campaign simultaneously in different parts of the country, subject, of course, to variations necessitated by different degrees of preparedness. Members nx ASHES mitted that hundreds of churches had The Husky Exponent. of the Manly Art been closed and many demolished, and | that hundreds of tons of church bells had been turned to industrial uses. News of such events have been pro- minently featured with photograhs and freely circulated for Dublication here and abroad. Closing and demolition of churches, in fact, have usually been made the occasion of mass meetings and cele brations. Recently thousands of work- | ors, especially youths, participated in the razing of the Simonoy Monastery | in Modcow to make room for a "palace of proletarian culture.' | "Soviet followers pointed proudly to the fact that schools, clubs, theatres land children's homes have replaced || many churches and monasteries, and that thus "culture" was substituted for "superstition." . £ 2 Yarolavsky, head of the So- and one of the "] saw a stream of German prisoners moving along info the rear of our lines, many of them munching food priests. . The third form which came later | consisted of a mutual agreement to live together for one year. If, dur-| ing this time, the woman left her hus- band's house for three consecutive days she retained her rights as 8 Roman woman and her position in her own family. It she did not do this, her rights were submerged in those of her husband. The mutual consent of the two 'parties was all that was necessary for a divorce, or the declaration from the husband, "take your own property yourself." When the divorce laws became stricter a woman could only be divorced on the grounds or in- fidelity, the forging of keys, and the drinking of wine, this last because of the high cost of wine. Mink and Marten Farms of the central organizing commiiiee, fortified and trained by its exacting discipline, may ho drafted into differ- ent "sectors" as the occasion demands, Permit Holders' Age Limit Raised Ontario Board Restricts Issus ance to Those Under 25 Living at Home Toronto--Changes in the regula tions of the Ontario Liquor Control Board which will restfict the issuance of liquor permits to persons between 21 and 25 years of age, were revealed in a elrcular - issued by Sir Henry Drayton, chief commissioner, (0 all liguor stores. In future, with a view 14 discourage ing the issuance of liquor permits to enough. ; Senator, both in Parliament and in so- ciety, But no provision is made in the Ottawa Blue Book for the husband of | and quite a few smoking cigarettes, 'Senator. =e Thig astonished me as it was under- With every year adding to the list| stood, the Germans were very short "of dip envoys, Ottawa soclety| of rations and the scene I had wit: "has had a hard time keeping up with|nessed did not seem to establish that mew conditions. But to-day's appoint- social register of the! PIN of AR Sc Rr ous D 9. was "th choke the "revolution," and] wv center of counter-revolu- pounding the hag 'al training 'with Phil Scott of England. Prosper Burns Lake, B.C, -- Two: thousand dollars each were collected - by Mel Sias, of Fraser Lake, and John Barker, of Ootsa Lake, through sale of mink ralsed on their fur farms near here last year. O. A. Anderson, of Babine, reports splendid progress with mink and has many marten so tame that visitors can handle them. Mihk and marten are proving popu- lar for those who are trying to de- velop fur farms but lack capital quarters at Miami, Fla, do! enough to purchase silver foxes. mtn {lp It's 'because some people will not let bygones bé bygones that we have rissoles. i young people; no permits shall hele sued to persans between 21 and 25 ¥ they are living at home, unless a rée quest 1s made by the parents in write ing that the permit should be givens a ema t 4,242 Murdered in Ten Yearg New York--Dr. Bundeson, the coron+ er of Chicago, has issued figures showe ing that during the past ten part 242 were victims of homicide. here were 202 deaths from fhomk Rendle have dled violent and _deaths, of which number 4¢