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A despatch from Dublin ah has been officially announced that the Dail Eireann has been summoned to meet in Dublin, August 16, for the purpose of reviewing Lloyd George's offer and deciding upon a reply. The attitude of Ulster also will be considered. : The summons will be sent to all Dail members, including those in jail, and it is taken fos granted in Dublin that they will be immediately releas- ' ed, although no formal request for their freedom will be made. A despatch from London says:-- The British Cabinet has already given power to Sir Hamar p ood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, to release Dail Eireann members should it seem advisable, and it is understood he will} take the receipt in jail of sommons to attend the Dail Eireann as a re- quest for the r of the p 5 Many are in English jails | 'can- not reach Ireland before Sunday or Mcnday at the earliest. Censational stories were published in some English papers.on Thursday, s:cting that Ulster had definitely and { ~2lly 'refused to have anything to do wi h the peace proposals, and insisted ur:n retaining her present status. RUSSIAN RELIEF IN HANDS OF HOOVER Motor Trucks Ar Are Needed to Reach Rural Districts Far "from Railways. A despatch from Paris says:--The entire organization for Russian re- lief is in the hands of Herbert Hoover. When Walter L. Brown, European director of the American relief ad- ministration, arrives at Riga from London for the purpose of distribut- ing relief in the famine districts of Russia he will find scores of all classes of Russians and people of other nationalities, anxious on one pretext or another to accompany the relief administration's forces inte Russia, accordimg to a dispatch from Riga. . United States relief head- quarters there are being besieged by applicants volunteering to make the trip, some out of mere curiosity, some anxious really to be of assist- ance and others frankly saying that they are trying to get into Russia to see what has happened to relatives, friends or their property. Baltic jnewspapers are printing a number of rumors regarding events in Russia. One is to the effect that Leon Trotzky, the Bolshevik minister of War, has been named food dictator, and that heavy reinforcements of troops have been rushed into the fa- mine district to quell the starving masses, who are pictured as beating down the guards, invading cities and eating everything they find. All such rumors are without any sort of con- firmation. In Moscow, according to recent ar- rivals in Riga, there was no indica- tion of famine. Small numbers of refugees had managed to reach that city, but it. was said the Government was attempting to direct the masses into the fruitful regions of Siberia and the Ukraine, instead of permit- 'ng them to go to the cities, Owing to the fact that many vil- ges where starvation prevails are far from the railroads, one of the i rincipal needs in the relief work will be a large number of motor trucks. nied. yet, for the reason that no ol oo versations have taken Dace, between representatives of the and the winter.' South, but the informal talks are still mercial going on, and it 'is believed are pro- Hise "favorably. Sir James Craig retired to et a London Thursday morning pointmeénts and plans for the session or and of Parliament, ete. It is expected in Belfast that for- mal proposals soon will be received from Dublin, and it is likely the framing of these will form part of! the work of the coming esting of | the Dail Eireann. ernment in Londen and Belfast ness' men for a settlemen Government, because it is anxious an Irish peace in view of the eal [international situation, and by the business men. because they have been hard hit by the Southern boycott of Belfast traders and industry, EFFORT MADE TO AID STARVING CHILDREN All-Russian Famine Relief Committee Send Supply Trains, A despatch from New York says:-- From two sources Friday night came; Ib. word of preparations being made to Ontario' comb honey, per doz, $375 1 3 relieve Russia's starving millions, | Smoked 'meats--Rolis, 27 to 28¢; A cablegram from the Russian, s, med., 40 to 42cy hed ¢ Bs Telegraph Agengy received here by, kod 60 to 66¢; the 'publication viet Russia, stated gle; cooked ham, 60 £6,055; bacon, 33 to 48¢c; cottage rolls, Ti 40c; turkeys, ou ve poultry--Spring chicker 30¢; Toosbers fowl, 22c; ni ® 30c; ore SOs Oc. as 20 to 22¢ 3 Eggs--No, 1, 41 to 4%¢; selects, 4 to 46¢; cartons, 45 to 47ec. eans--Can. ha bushel, B nid: yas hd $3; primes, a i gol Th, } per. | 5 dmp mn pak $2.36. Hor sugar, lbs. Te oney---60-30-1b. ae 14 Pe 15 per 5-2%-1b, tins, 16 to 17c per Ib.; han called Tor in bis new lal University Extension. 2H] k Bir Rs he ie of last » Jena 10¢ per hour, * , oald, suit Jonves At the Conference of British Uni- to| versities held in July at Oxford a He ay Hydro men a more gen-| vo i good deal of time and thought was|erous scale than that in force on sim-| yo mreihaesion of of , Tegisla. | given to the various problems 'in-|ilar classes of work elsewhere. With | yo, regarding. bills of lading, Any decreased living costs, the commission | pesictance given by the Governments that the All-Russian famine relief to 38c; special, 46 volved in the extension of University. Joctuase education to those people who, from|Zeeis at the new scale will make for reduction of rates for press mei Green meats--Out of pickle, 1c less ample provision for the workers. The sages, it was. agreed, should: be. £0 Som iiige had -sent out two relief 30 to 3lc. trains from Moscow on August 1 to force of siumstantos, are unable to 2d BA000 starving children in the than smoked an ok. 429; | attend s umiversity in' the regular commission was unanimous on the directed ms tif, to affect' the qua'ity folga drought district. At the Same | ot cut or family back, neless,| way. Dr. H. Darnley Naylor of the|scale adopted. 'of the news service "or the freedom : time the American relief administra~'g40. pickled rolls, $41 to 'sdb mes University . of * Adelaide, = Australia,/ While the new. schedule decided . tion announced that its child-feeding, pork, $38. ? spoke of the Workers' Edueational| upon by the commission has not been| ~ operations in. Czecho-Slovakia would Dry salted meats--Long oars, in| Association; Dr, M: E. "Sadler of Leeds formally accepted by the a- go end in sixty days, releasing an exper-: tons, 17% to 19%c; in vases, 18¢; University ' outlined the work being tives of the men, 4,000 of w! are ienced staff for Russia. clear bellieg, 19%] backs, 14e. done there in the 'promotion of tutors affected, they are to report back to The Russian Telegraph Agency a Heeet, to ad ri jal classes; Dr. R. St; J . Party, in the| the men at Chippawa and once more coblegram said that all state thea-| 1638, (0 296i Dalle, 1 ake | cout. of an sisson university | TebUrn to the commission, this time tres would devote the month to bene-|14 to 1430 tubs, 14% to 1 ,| extension, 'said: "The old varsity with a decision of the men as to its, fit performances for the famine suf-!15 to 1514: prints, 17% to aa "I'that a university if concerned only| acceptance. Hydro officials anticipate' ferers, with stock companies touring! Choice heavy steers, $7 to oh bits] with the promotion of education end |no-difficulties, although the men's rep- prosperous regions cher steers, choice, $7 to. $7.75; 00, | research 'within: its: own walls has resentatives have presented numerous yielded to the reiterated appeal from bs in, opposition -to a Sedye- numbers 'of would-be. students whose circumstances make it impossible that they could enter the walls of the uni- ve, their: a concern at the position of Indians in South: Africa, and gn 'hope that by negotiation betw Governments 'of India and: : "The following poster displayed by Africa some way might be f one of these companies," the cable- gram said, "is typical of the methods gio, 3650 10 ST Soy, ed $850 Yo employed by the theatrical companies, 30.00! do, med., $3 to $4.50; canners to. raise relief supplies: and ¢ ters ters, $1 'to $2.50; butcher bus. Brother. peasants, pause and, 00d, $4.25 to $5.25; do, com, $3 to read: The artists give you spiritual|$4; feeders, good, 900 lbs. $5. 50 to enjoyment; you pay for it with bread $6; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; milkers, $43 $45 for: your hungry brothers. Admis- to $6 gers $55 bot pe sion prices: first row, three pounds of Sor, fa $10.60; do, ; 8) sig, ta grain, or four pounds of peas, or fif- do, com., , teen pounds of potatoes; second row, nS der 5 to 86: do. ph 'any citizen in any part of the province ; ih ote,, 'With the 'etious Prices fixed in fo 31! hoice, avy J hocks] can obtain an education of university |The race is now with the ice forma-| A British ex-officer claims to be the terms of foodstuffs.' " od, grade without giving up his daily em-| tions, which appear sometimes in mid- biyb blind eliartered accountant i in the ployment, This new plan is at present | December, EL Bnet 8 158 TaD BYNG. OF VINY 10 BE SANOY FORMALLY RECEIVED AT EBC any ANOTHER $5,000,000 ission on University Finances rv fim Dumiion Cabindt wil ond and Commi be adopted at the next session of the Payment in Favor of Britain el Made Through New York at that, meeting 'Lord Com-'. mission will be read, he will Bree oaths of office and: good, $6 to $7; do, med., $5 to 3s do, com., $3.75 to $6; butcher Aen arg tion: cl The mass of the workers on the i their - E#pagifion, more - satisfac- Chippawa are said. to appreciate the} A ati of ta) of reps fact that the commission's 50c-an- tatives of 0 commits of of hour. wage was. considerably higher| yy "pominions will be held in London, than wages in other projects, and ac- it was decided, to. consider the on ceptance om their part is expected. toatl' of ins a a With the night shift all gone, the} System valid latest 'prognostication, of the date| ETAT Srosehoor the a ould be upon which power will be turned on - : at Chippawa is the end of November. ---- eel University of Toronto has gone farther than most universities in answering this demand for adult edu- So | cation. Without lowering its stan. 50 dards in the least, it has so far re- moved the extraneous obstacles that to $14; do, Soha $12. 76 to $13; country points, $12.50 to $12.76. Montreal. Oats--Can. West.,, No. 2, 63% to 8hthe; do, No.3, 62 fo. ae. Floss an. spring wi pa Isis, Rolled oats--Bag, 90 Ibe, $3.35. Bran --$25.50 to $27. Sharts--$26, 50 to 20.26. Jar--No. 2, per ton, car lots, 0 to ip Milt 22 to-28¢. Butter, choicest creamery, 29 to 30¢c. Eggs, selsctefl . Potatoes, per bag, car | Ontario university will be in a position to de- velop its extension work 'so as to A despatch from New York saysi--| Germany has paid another sum out of her balance in New York, on her debt to the allies for reparations. . The Lord Byng of Vimy, Canada's new ar} eratic development is 'universally ad- Governor-General, 1 upon "his arrival at Serr Million Dollars Damage to Saskatchewan Grain y Bank of New York to the credit of sum paid amounted to approximately $6,000,000 and it was paid over by ances here for the account of the Reichsbank, to the Federal Reserve shed, each of the four banks received orders the four institutions which hold: bal-| D0 to make payments of various sizes for |g ve g ah "the practice of allowing! - Chinese, who are admitted under pro-|; | visions of the Exclusion Act, to bi y r c¢wt.; com., ves, 37 per Chinese 'Must Enter U.S. by Pacific Cities |; A despatch from Washington :--Secretary Davis plans to dis- the United States at Boston: after 3% nr es : | Grasshoppers Floating Down § St. Lawrence A despatch from Quebec. Sayin: dead Quebec and at Ottawa, have been practically completed. fhe Bi Pid d il 'arrive at Cig of France on the nig He will not land' on of 0; guns will ie ; however, until between So =