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Canada from Coast to Coast Cburlottetown, P.E.I. According to said to completa a record fcr paper the Provincial Department of Agri-< mi'J construction aivi intr.0!aticn in culture, Prince Edward Wand r.*s | Cani. Construction work was com- total of 793,398 acres under cultiv*- j menced on July 1, which means some-; tion in 1922. On this acreage wm thing let j than rJt nr. onthj 'between ! produced 5.337,050 buafeels of potatcea, commenccmea; of construction and, valued at $1,707,956; 11,477,490 bush- 1 operation cf a two-ir-achine newsprint els of cats, worth $4,591,188; 492,465 1 mill. bushels cf spring wheat, w.rth $616,-' Winnipeg, Man. A nt gain of 681; and 84388 busivels of barley,! mere than 4,000 members was regis- valued at $84,888. ter*:} hy tb? Un : t*d Farmers of Mani- Sydlwy, N.S. It is reported tfath<** dsarin? '.fee raV, year, according negotiation! for a schooner to take ani to a U*WMB* made by t> ; secretary | expedition to the Labi*ir "gold : at tl% * annual conversion here. The . fields" early in February are being! mettbersfcip, which had dipped ti cocducted here by aa agent acting cm: 11,402 at the er.<* of 1921. baa riser, behalf of a company cf Giaoe Bay! to 15 . 7(n *** end cf 1922. company adventurer*. Sydney men are planning trips to Stagr Bay, imt they have no intention of setting out for Rcgira, Sack. Be ter prices fcr wool \rcro received by S-: -. katchewan wool growrrs din-ing 1922, according the rock-riMx>d coaat before Jaly 1st. Fredericton, N.B. Experts to tho United States from Fredericton dis- trict jumped $750,643 during the year just closed, according to the American Consul e,t thds port The increase ia accounted for principally by the Itarg- pruce, and of laths and pulpTro;d. Another product wh.ch showed a sub- Btantial! increase was bituminous ooal, more than tfu-se times the quantity cent into the United States in 1921, having: b^en exported thr La*t year. Quo-bee, Que. The Donacona Co. has announced an extension of its plant to provide for a production cf 60,000 tens, as compared with 30,000 as at piron.t. Prominent pulp and ober 19' 7 2 paper authorities consider that it is Vancouver, B.C. In addition to 14,- ou.y a ir.at'ar of a Aort time until soo.OOO bnshsls of wheat iMpped from tne production of newsprint in this Vancouver during 1922. according to' country exceeds that cf the United fi gUTO3 prepared by the Vancouver S ^ te3 - ' Merchants' Exchange. 484,037 barrels. Fort William, Ont Tfcs making of of flour were exported, or four times! paper by thi Fort WSiliam Paper Co. the amount shipped in the previous before the first of tire new year w year. to a report k.rwi hy the western manager of th Canadian Co-oper- ative Wool Growers' Association. The average price per pound for tbe year was 18% cr/s, nearly fifty per cent. r tbsn the 1921 tvei .ige scale. J.gzry, Aha. The production cf . ,.. <. t.'ti m AJberca diiriT_sr October, which ' Cla -' y reached a total cf 926 752 tons, estab- nj7!T*Trn.~A hthed a new high- water msric in the history of the riustry in thiis prov- ince. This is an increase cf 350,000 j ton* over the figures for Octc-ber, 1921.! Goal production in Alberta up to thel end of October, however, was 360,000 t.oi !esa than for the corresponding period a year ago. In 1^21 a total of tons were produced as com-j 4,250 > .824 torts up to Oc- U.S. TROOPS LEAVE THE OCCUPIED ZONE HON, VflLM KINO Novel Experiment in Fish Culture The Na.tn.-ral ReoOUKM In- tseJIigrtnc* Ser-jiic of th* De- partment of th* Intwrior ay: Wry eafe&ctory reaariti hrsrve b&&n Keeurcid in the trara- pfantrlng of tyrhtg aaknoci from Britieh Cclumbi* to th* eastern water? of Canada, according to a statement mada by Mr. Alex- ar^er J.:fcrton, Deputy Min- ister of Marine and Fiiberies. Bich year since 1919 ti D- partmer.t has transferred egjja of sjrirg 1 Si "ir. ;n from BritiA to t'na Donvimon Gov- hatiiery ac TburLow on the Bay cf Quinte, near EelJaviile, Omirio. Tbese ejgs were hatched oui; duriaj the winter and! in t'ha ear?y apring, ciich year were dis-ributed in raita^-s triutarie* of Lake Ontario. Late in tba autumn of 1922, a four-year-old salmon we%b- ing fiftetn pours-is, vras cauglrt in the eaar-ecn end- of Lake On- tario. Tti'.s J; onw of the indi- cations w*i:ch the Department has tfcc,i tb::-; fish have thriven In Lake Ontario and nhat tie gpec-ies may toon be found- afl cvtr the '. La-wrence water- ways from Lake Ontario t tlhe U'.' Ocean. Canada's Timber Finds Market in India 1 . DOMINION PARLIAMENT OPENdD THia French General Weygand to be Dictator of United Ruhr and Rhineland. A cWpatffc from Beriin says: The Ur.itrJ States troops left Germany on! Th.cro.Iay, leaving behind them a mix- ! ture of feelingj. With admiration for th? correctness and kindliness of their bc'havicx, and satisfaction <) the Uni-ttd States h3 recognized that France is in the wrcng, by withdraw- ing the troopj. is intermingled' a feel- ing cf bitterness dee to Germany's *-," -''.scuMffs cn account of the dis- arn-jair.'Ont, in which & United States ha>l a hand. background a s^en one of the stately corridors of tie new parliament build m. picture, Hon. Arthur r.iive party. In tha A c-arpctch from L:nv?;>n sy: 4 Hon. J. A. Re Jo, Mi:, vtsr cf Tmfo and Commerce, virlied In'i'an c.aai cities en hi'3 return from Arastraiia, and hs <iei;rice India aa a great and growing market fcr Canadian timber, railway ties, autoir.c'.)iies, iron and steel products, paper, carbk3e, elec- trical equipmer.t a.ni musical in*iru- mer.'.j. Easter Week in Toroato BY WM. MORRIS. Ontario is to enjcy a great feast of education Easter week. April 2nd to 9th, in Toiwto. Tfca Ontario Educa- tional Association has met there re- gularly for the past siity-one years, but promises to reach a high-water mark ttls year. People aJl over the province are taking a deeper Interest in edocation. We read tngna of thia renascence In the United States, Great Talks Immigration. Premier Jot a Oliver, of British Col- umbia, who is now in Ottawa to dis- cuss matter? of Immigration with the Department of the Interior. and freight rates, as they effect the Cot Province. Being a Friend. If ycru can't be a fc^ ------- e . ____________ ...... . ..... matT>.a.l of big busiKei-s, or a crowned ti 'can trc-oia by STr.ashing tho prc3:ca ' Britain. France, Ind:, China, Japan Tfcerc is no doubting the fact that ttnd Germany. a , w ll ae in every pro- Germany fee'.s that the United States, viECe of the Dominion, at th? time cf the armis.ice, acquired The Divine Man rsvealed the great cert':n dutka tow rds Germany, secret of social, educational and na- \* hich it cacnot esca-e by taking down tional economy .when He placel the the flag at Hirenbrei^ta-in and g:ing child in the midst. Wherever the Kjn;e. Tbe Leipziger Neu-ste Na;h- child Jhas been denied his rights of riccn expanses the common German good breeding, health, education and sontinxnt: "Tfcs Unite! St&ie-j, whiA spiritual development, humanity haa tranmit!ed to Gerir.ray the terms of safferetl accordingly. The most im- portant factor in national greatness is net any portion of its material wealth j buo tha ircr.nte abiiiity of its youth. We hear and read a great deal about the > conservation of cur prairie, forest and mineral wealth, while all the while we have bee-a wasteful of the human fac- 1 are o upon which Germany laid down snr, urdr 1 . took at ths game time obligations which it cannot mor- cf CoWenz took od- or a field vantage cf tie wi'r^ravral cf ths Am- W. M. M irrn Ontario School Trustees' and Ratepayers' Associa Ion. "The Teacher's Relation to the Com- munity" Prof. J. A. Dale, M.A.. Uni- versity cf Toronto. "The Teaching, of Music in the queen of tbs s e'ii r?-.lrn, or a wizard of -i>.j Separatist news .-a;*r Doktcn- lor without which tho=s.> are of little of finance, cr Uba adtriMed lea<I*r in b'.vlt, which was published at Gsblenr. value. It Is claimed that Canada need* Schot Is" - Uur.can McKenzie. M.A one cf the lesrr.ed 1 profe :-ions, you can They were unable to touch it whi'e niore people to develop her natural re- Director of Mu iic. Toronto. Eye-Grafting Operation Pronounced Successful A despatch from New York says: : A third of a pig's eye w v i! be grafted on the eyeball of a blind Lyrxihurst, NJ., youth in the hope that sight may be re-stored. Seven years ago Alfred Lemanowitz iww 17 lost the sight of both eyes in an explosion of muni- cipal fireworks. Dr. Edward Morgan, of Pate-son, became interested in the case. The oper-itjon will be ma^ in the Hotel Manhattan, Pateraon, cn ad- vice of AlfrwTs lawyer* A desrarc-h from Patereon, N. J., says: Dr. Edward B. Morgan, who has grafted portions of a pig's eye to the ey of A'fred Lerranowicz, in an effort to restore the 17-year-old' boy's sight, has pronounced the operation a suecesa. When the bandage was removed young Ljmonowi-'z declared he could distinguish between light and dark- ness. Premier Murray of Nova Scotia Chief of the government for twenty- years, Ill-health now compels Premier George H. Murray to relin- quish the reins of government. Weekly Ma rket Report Toronto. Manitoba wheat No. be a fri#rvd. If you can't give the rich the Americana were thre, but took gifts of tangible thin-;?* you would vcng<:.m?e tae moment they departed lik to give, if you can't afford to put and before the iiwcming Frendi at the f9t of those you bv tfca beat troops itaiizad it nee.'ed protection, and mcc't beau'tifi. 1 ; things the world The German has to show, you can make the gift op-p^.d th? of yourself, in th friertdly re.'.-.t>-n5 of every day, in fche circle of the fam- sources, ajid perhaps she does. Let us remember it 1 net quantity but quality that counts most. Social, moral, educational ami religious pro- gress is marie by concentrating on the child. Th future of civilization will be determiued by the quality of the R*M infuriated R*iirwtani*rs. The departure of the Ameriean3, to- gether with the Brirkh expression of schools. ly, in th-3 rmnd of busine:* and tha continued neutrality, mmkes tha Ger- School office or tht? tCore or ths mill. .TV. at rr.ams r^Sze tfcit they must light gift is above every ether in you*- be- thdr own battles. For a few days towal, end it is the gift that you they built wn? hopes on "indignation 6nizations *liould embrace tbe cppor- *ln can give. ' o-f ttoe Arvg?o-Saxon worid," bat they tunit >' of "ndlng delegates to this the s d,oo!s of the Dominion. Pro- We are oriy poor if w ch.Doss to are now preparing for a long-drawn- Educational Convention In Toronto. An gressjve educ-ati^ial measures need to Fratemal Boards, Churches, Women's , Farmers' Organizations, and Teachers' Or- The National Conference on Education It was the writer's privilege to be present at the Fir.-u National Confer- ence lld in Winnipeg, October, 1!U9. That wad th most comprehensive, &ccUl. educational anj religious Coa- ference ever held. People cf all creeds and classes wore among the 1,500 dole- gates representing all kinds of orgaui- 8">c; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35c: spe- Northem, ci*! brand brcakfr-: ba-:on. 38 tw 40c; $1.25. backs, borl?5. H9 t.-> 43 e. Manitoba oa'.s N'onriral. Cured meats Long c-'ear baon, 50 ManH.-bi bar!?y Ncmir.'ol. to 70 ibs., $20; 70 rn 90 Fr>s., $19; 90 AH the above track. Bay pcrts. 'As. andi up, $18; Hghtweightjrolls, in American c.irn Vo. 2 vpllow. 87o - - American cjrn No. li, 85 4c. No. 2 yellow, 87v;; barr/.s. $38; heavyweight rofis, Conference was a concerted atteni'iH to rally the best public cptnion behind b, ai>d ths po%-erty that reatiy ir.at- out battV of wits. It is erpertei that estimate of the magnHude of the pro- b< , sup p ( ;rte<l by a continuous aud In l 5 *^ N > 2. $1.03 to $1.10. tha ebi*:. wxjm*?i. distributive blessings, wel-- come wherever thjy came, who could give little in tbe way of things. And eonvetin-.e?, perhaps, they grieved for it, forgetting that throgs matter teast and affections, genuine and ten.icr, are what oc-unt supremely. They reaver knaw tha goxl thv?y did; we oouil not te!l them. When wo nccled comfort, wa sougrU tlvem out.! So.v.otiiTK-s the medicine we need 1 is nTO*t cf all to peak out of the over- fuillnesa of the mir.d ani ho^rt to a ' bstMiCf whjia sSerr* means neither' n inattendon r-cor an indifference but ' n a!l-c.:ir,p-it:ir.g safe harbor and ure refuge in our time of trouble, 1 the shadow cf a r<?ek in a wciry land, the green oas-is after dusty marching day*. "To be or not to be" friend the <*ang3 }ife ani determines our orbit sha!l be the selfish exclusion of A ru nt::;j^f or a bound- tea ooivcern in humanity. If w Awerve friend*, we dk> not HTBUt them for the parties they giw, the presents they make, the houses tfeey Kve in; we want them for them- wdvev. It isn't their poeMwions; it is their hearts v.\; care about Mrs. Wi of the C4*bbage-Prtch is the (rv nuHionaJre, counting her riches in her unile, her buoyH*t ooaneel and her friend*. ters is tho poverty of the inner na- thj Fren.h General Weygar.d will be gramme ma y be had from a considers- t;ii g ^ire, the meagrewca anj penury of appoint si :iclator of the United Ruhr i tion of tha following: j ^ We have nil known men ar.i and Rhir.s-!aRl "The Value of the School to the Life . of a Nation" -Hon. H. J. Cody, To- ronto. Progresive Japan. _. _, ... , .. , Tie Religious Education of th* Wile a view t.) iesreai-in^ it pro-; School child" Rev. Manson Doyle, ducticn of wool, Japan has Imported Director of Rsligious Education for the Methodist Church cf Canada. "Canadian Literature in oar Eiuca- ewes from Au^'rslia Kttd rams fi.)iu Kiu.li ton of Dcs:l S?a water tain* 200 poun-cii of x:2t. tional Institotiona" J. I. ^!.A.. Charter Member of the Canadian Literature Club. ent public opinion. con.l Great National Confer- ence on Character Education is tn be held in Toronto. Easter Wcsk. cc- oper- ating with and succeeding the Ontario Educational Convention. The same railway fare will bring delegate to both. The Oonfererx'-e will be beld in Massey Hall and it is expected this large auditorium will be taxed to Hutchison, ''^pacify. It affords a magnificent op- portunity for the teachers and trus- tees of Ontario to hear many nromin- Lard Pure tierces, 16c; tube, Bariey M<-;'ting, 60 to 62c, accord- 13H:c; pails, IS^c; prints, 18c. Shcrt- if to freights out-side. 'enine. tier^'j, 1-1 to HT-ic; tub*, 144 uckwheat No. 2, 77 to 79o. to 15c; paiis, 15 to 15^e; print*, 17 to HHsc. Heavy steers, choice, $7 to Wj cL;ice. $6 to ?6.50j do, good. $5.50 to $45; do, me.L, $6 ta $5.50; do. com.. $1 to $5; butcher heifers, choice. $5 to $6.50; do, md, $5 t? $5.50; (Jo, com., $4.25 f> S4 75; butc'har cows choice, $4.50 to $5.28; do, me>i.. $3 to $4; manners and. cut- Si. 75 te> S2'J5; butohtT bul'-j, $4 to $4.50; .1.1. com., $2.25 to cervc. $2.50: fcv<ii.-- storrj, gc:d, $6.50 to $6; Rye No. 2. 83 to 85c. Peas No. 2. $1.45 to $1.50. M&feed DeL, M^ntrsal freights, butcher'i inoiuded: bran, per tx>n, $25; ehorts, per ton, $27; middlings, $28.50; good feed floux, $2. Ontario wheat No, 2 white. $1.11 $1.13, according; to freight* out- Ontario No. 2 whcte cats 44 to 4tk-. ' Ontario com Nominal. Ontario flour Ninety per pat., rn jute bags, Montreal, prompt do, fair, $4 ti $5; sleeker*, good. $4 shipment. $6.10 to $5.20; Toronto to $4.50; <io, fair, $2.50 to $3.50; Kasus. $5.05 to $5.15; bulk seaboard. $4.95 to $5. calve.', choice, $11 u $12.50; do, med 1 ., $tf to $11; t'o. com., $5 to $8; milch Mar.koba flour 1st pa.Ss.. in cotton cows choice. $70 to $90; sprir.'gs-re. sacks, S7.10 ptr bbl.; 2nd pat*.. Sfi.HO. c v ::ce., $80 to $100; lambs, ch-noe, $13 Hay Extra No. 2, per ton, trick, *o $14; sh?ep, choice, $7 to $8; <?o, Tororeto, $14 to $14.50; mixed. $1 1 to owV':. $3 to $4; hog?, fed an.' watered, $13: clover. $8 to $12. $10. Straw Car lots, per ton, track, To- poir>t, $9.75. $10; rimto, $3.50. H<>g qiiotation>s arc "The Modern Trend in Education"-' ent ^^uadian speakers, as well as the Butter Finest irre*niry pi-inti. 4S prioes of th-ick, smocth creamery prints, 40 gmLed basis, cr select*, sold on a flat , Miss Helen C. Goo.Ispeed. Director of ', Houie Economics. Drexel Institute. Philadelphia. "Primary Kducation In New ^"ea- | land" -N. R. McKenzie. Public School ! Inspector, New Zealand. "Secondary Education in New Zea- land" -N. H. McKenzie, Public S<-hool Inspector. New Zealand. "Some Problems of Vocational Ouid- nace"- Prof. B. A. Btrtt, Department I of Psychology. Unirersity ot Toronto. "Physical Education" Arthur S. 4 5 C . , to 41c. Dairy. 30 to 31c. A-.-'kin-g. 22c. rate. Bacon suites. okl cn the grad- Dressed noal-sry CSackens, mKk- ed basis, bring a premium of 10 per 23 to 31c; do, do, 4 >-ent. over the Baden- to 23 I.amLe. M.B. B.P.K., MeOIll University, ! Guid * LM,. con- Ha Delicate Task In Ruhr. General Degoutte. w '..-.> heads the French army of occupation in the Ruhr district, is euti-usted with a deli- rate task In keeping th population ' quiet while achieving thft objwt of France in forcing reps rations. I eers Montreal. "How HDrtkrJturu! Societies May A. -Kit ! Beautifying School Propwr- tie*" Dr. Bennett, St. Thomas. "The Duties and Opportunities of a School Attendance Officer" A. T. MacNelU, Woodstock. Ont "The Status and Qualifications of Attendance Offloww" -Cecil iiet.hu UK, Ottawa, Ont " Remuneration cf Attendance OS1- Jauies Cnn-kanl, yar;a, Out , oixiinai-y creamery points. 40 following eminent visitors from Great Britain. Sir Michael E. Sadler. K.C.S.I., C.B., ; fed. over 5 I.L.D., Vice-Chancellor cf the Uni- |to 5 lb-3., 21 to 'J7o; dk>, over 5 ].., 21 hogs, versity of Leeds, and on of the g-*at- ^ . 27c /' .'- 4 , *" B ^- ^ t to 25c : c '- eat sducattoiiists of the Englishmen!;- , p, w * "Hi* *? ** ^eiw. ovar o !b., 23 to 27^; do, 4 tt> 5 1H., 19 Co j 26c; <3o, 3 to 4 lb., 11 to 17c. Rocs-t- ei-s, 13 t 18c. Ducklings, over 5 Ifcs., LL.D.. i 23 to 2<k; do, 4 to 5 lb., 21 to 24c. os , 15 to 21c. Margarine 20 to 22c. Egg No. 1 candled. 86 tn 37c; se- ittc'-i. 41 to 42c; new litidti, 50o: cai'- tons, new li-iir.- 53c. Becna Canadian, hand-picked. Ib., Mapl'e prt*!uct> Syrup, per imp. $&; No- 1 OTMipl by the British Board of Edu-ifal., $2.60; per 6-gal. tin, $2.40 per 5t)c - gal Mplug*r.lb., 23 to 25c. Hon*y 60-il-b. tiits, 12 to 12\c per 5-2H-M>. tins, lS\t to 14Vc pet- country babied on tl'J6 r, soM on A of thick, smooth. Ing world. Lleut.-GeneraI Sir Robert Powell, K.C.B., K.C.V.O . F.R.Q.S.. th founder of the Boy Scout and Girl Guide movements, organiza- tions wliloh have already extended in- to more than forty different countries. Ldy Baden Powell, the Chtef Girl Montreal. Com -American No. 2 yeMov., to 92c. Oats Can. wwtern, No. 2, 63 to U4c; A), No. 3. 58 to 59c: extm No. 1 feed, 55 ta 56c; No. 2 white. 53 to 54c. Flour Man. $6.60; t.rrong bnk(>r', |6.40; winter pats., choice, $6.50. Ro!Qed <MM, bag, 90 '>bs., $8.15 bo $325. Bran, $26. Sir Henry Newbolf, M.A . D.Litt., auttvr, poet and educationist. Ho was Chairman of the Special Committee Butter, choic(. 41 to catlou whldi recently issveti Its Report j on the TeacUl^g of English, a remark- ! able contribution to the raui> of edu- ! cation In the Eiiglitth-speoking world. onMMn, 44c: S4c; new-laid. Potatoes, per bag, car lot, 96^ h> $1. Com. and med, tiiaury cowu and built, and ccrtti. $2 to $2.75; ccet!r. |2 to i Ontario comb hony, pr "dozVn. *>, slightly better quality, $3 to $3.50- I$3.i5 10 $4.60. j com. dblry buUl in fir flash, $3 to, i r~ > Rv;t u ~ rV>Ut)or, Ontario*. No. 1, 90c to $1; $3.50; good veat t-h-eg. $10.60; o-tiiem an^ ^T h r * i No - 2 - 85 to 90c ' l at * 10; h " 5 ' seletlbs "^ Wxt' quality. 3,000 petan theatres; Africa. Aus- g mo kl ma-t8 Hiws. med.. 2fi to 1 butchers. $11.25 to $11.50; wSSk traUa, and Asia have altogether only 28c; ccokcl l>ajn, 3S t>> 40c; si-oksd and c--rn fe<! hoffs, $U; SCAV*. JR.ro to bout Ij3*>l. [ roll*. 2H to "2 ~