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os Cen cover about eight acres of ground. 2 giolitis cut fiat 'the Bast me of la ing arriving at the Mansion House, erect, smiling, confident. He is sure is no | of success, and has already received bear discussion," he told me, "but everything is all right. I've mo fear." Early this morning he issued an offi- nent replying to de Valera's the treaty of peace be- land and Great Britain. I to: whom T've talked, 'as' weil | believe: that the treaty will lay the street car conductors, all as the politicians, denounce the "Presi- | foundation of peace and friendship] 's" interference. Dublin has had | between the two nations. What Ive two months' peace and does not want | signed I'll stand by, in the belief that a return to the war. She is prosper-|an end of the conflict of centuries is ing. My waiter said to me at lunch, |at hand." § 3 "It will be the most prosperous coun-| Collins announces that he is in full try in the world when we get rid of 'agreement with Griffith, and a similar the foreign politicians" An elevator | position is taken by all the delegates 'man said, "If Mick Collins is satisfied, | to the peace conference. The most significant were| It is predicted that de Valera after the remarks I overheard in the crowd| the defeat of the opposition to the .. waiting the arrival of the politicians | ratification of the treaty, will resign at the Mansion House this morning, |and that Griffith will be elected to "Sure the man's mot Irish," one|succeed him ag first Prime Minister woman said. of the Irish Free State, thus placing "To think of him turning his back | the man who, more than anyone else, on them after they had given their |is responsible for the success of th wond," & man sald. This fe the gen-| movement in a position to shape the eral feeling; and it is notable that the | development of the few State in its Irish people are now remembering | first formative years. * Offspring of Six Flies ; Lady Greenwood Receives Totals Three Quadrillion Pen That Signed. Pact, A despatch from Paris says:--| A despatch from London says: e 'When six female flies were imprisoned | The pen with which: the Irish on May 1 of this year by Prof. B.|{reaty wag signed has been pre- ~ Roubaud, the first thing they began to| sorta by Lloyd George to Lady do was to lay eggs. Thay were pro- Greenwood in reco; on of the Vite po sigs ol mil I stood share her ks gd Hamar nice, comfortable temper-| Greenwood, had in laying the rg 8 we re foundation of the Irish peace. At the end of the first week each of | This share is in danger of being the #ix had averaged 108 eggs, and by| forgotten, because Sir Hamar, the end 'of the month the total pro- rening how completely ne has duction was. 2,692. By that time, t00,| heen associated with the coercion several hundred wf their direct des- policy, has" deliberately kept in cendants were busy at the egg-laying the back . ground during the ne- game, and the professor was even Ses : 3 busier trying to find out how many|Z0tiations. Yet in well-inform- flies he would have at the end of the| ed circles it is claimed that to if production kept up at its|the Chief Secretary for Ireland --_-- hei . oe ' belongs the credit of havin He figured in the end that each of|initiated the movement whic , his six prisoners would have by Sep-| has come to a successful end. tember 80 produced 3,985,969,387,765,- ell -- 100 descendants. Weed out the low producers from fe | the herd. They will not return enough The British Houses of Parliament to make it worth your while to take rE -- AUTONOMY POSSESSED BY CANADA ~ | ONE OF DECIDING FACTORS IN PARLEY A despatch from London says:i--AM formation on Canadian history and thotigh an analogy 'with the Orangelaffairs which are open to them in Lon= Free State is suggested by the name| don, and what they have learned has of the proposed Irish Free State, the proved of great weight with them. Po- constitution and history of Csnada| sitive proof of 'the non-exercise in continue to be cited as a pattern; and| practice of the right of veto of Can~ both are as a consequence very much |adian legislation, vested in the Crown, the subject of discussion in the Brifish | was furnished to them during the fie. press of to-day. Comparisons with! gotiations by: Mr. Winston' Churchill, Canada. dre being used both for and|and proved one of the determining fac- | against the Irish agreement. The ma- tors. in their decision to sign the agree-| jority 'of the commentators point to|ment. It is also one of the main points | the comparative smoothness 'with' which they will place before the voters | which the Canadian plan has operated. | of Southern Ireland, Canada being A despatch from Washington says:--An agreement was reached late on Thursday by Chinese and Japanese 'delegates for the return to China of all public properties in the Kiao-Chow leasehold, subject to confirmation by Tokio of one feature of the agreement. Japan will be allowed to retain such institutions as' schools; shrines and cemeteries, - which. are + exclusively Japanese in character, China on her part agrees to refund alt moneys spent Jon public properties developed during the Japanese occupation. ------ ry Jamaica Goes Back = on Preferential Measure A despatch from Kingston, Jamaica, says:--Feéaring retaliation by the Un- ited States Government, the Legisla- tive Council strongly opposed the Gov- ernment's tariff' bill, under which pre- ference would have been given to goods manufactured in Great Britain Manitoba barley Nominal. | All-the above track, Bay ports. : : . Be American corn---No. 2. yellow, 66¢, . 4 D a 3 'Bay pol : Sir Arthur Pearson Met End | .¢.ric oats No. 2 white; riominal. by Acciden Drowning, +! Ontario wheat---Nominal. = i pa i ais] -Barley--No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or A despatch from London says:--Sir wb Fen ot a in better, to Gc, acconing ta freghts and tragic death at his home here on 2 40 700 Friday. While in his bath he skipped] Boomeat--No. 2, 68 to 0c. and struck his head against the faucet. Stunned, he fell in the water and was second pats., $6.90, t giowned. His deatth rae due indirect Ontario flour--90 'per fot. Lat, 'and to the observance is own guid- | seaboi er barrel, : Hy Soe a pore Yo , $26; ood feed ow, ing" principles; that the blind should feed--Del. freight, ask no man to help "them, should do bags _ ii luded: everything for themselves, and should shore be 80 live as if they were sighted. = | |*% K Sir Arthur had dispensed with his valet, who had been with him many a stumbling block in the way of blind| twins, 213% to : : Bh 3 | tons, new, 26 to to find everything. Above all, hie kept! 86 his mind thoroughly led, and gave no thought to his and, particularly in the Dominion of | usual Canada. As a result the bill was withdrawn, but it will be introduced later and provide for a modified form y Pk until his secretary, wondering what delayed him, entered the bathroom. Sir Arthur Pearson: was the most cheerful, self-reliant, helpful, sight- | lil | ess man in the world. No finer monu- | | St. Dunstan's Hospital for Blind Sol- { ment could be erected to him than is| Margarine--23:to. Eggs--No. 1 storage, 52 to 53c; se- { diers in London. It is & monument of lect, storage, 57 to S80; new achievement over misforiune © and Straights, 56 bo 88c; new laid, In ear. handicap; so inspiring is: it, that it|'0Ds iy " | | deserves to stand as a milestone mark- t and p che, toy iol, | { Plow Co., Limited. And vice-presi-| ing human progress. ts Syrup, mp; rrr at 3 r 5 imp. I $2.36. Lieutenant-Governor Drops ' | "508% 505° #5500; 10 16 Presidency of Plow Co. per Ib. 5-2% 1b. tins, 16 to 17¢ per Ib.; 2s | Ontario A: despatch' from Brantford saysi-- $4.50. ; so { s--Hams, med., 24 to On account of His Honor, Lieutenant. i » Rone at Gowen Cockshutt having to.208) cooked ham, 36 to 4Ge, smoked. -- rolls, 23 to 24c; cottage rolls, 25 to during his teri of office, he has re- brand breakf signed as presidént of the Cockshutt backs, boneless, 8 reside at Government House, Toronto, 'age. breakfast bacon, 25 to 80c; 1 ep Sie pi Cured mea clea Dusan. 18 £5) clean I | dent George Wedlake has beén elected to 20c; clear bellies, 18% a 20 bo_ this position, *Coloiiel Cockshmté , Lard--Pure, tierces, 14. to. Ihe; | | will still retain his conection with the | UL . Dr, Wang A T Distinguished Chinese statesman, who is one of the three representatives of his country engaged in secret com: mittee with an equal number of Japan: vee atvthe Washington Conference in| ¢ discussing the crucial Shangtung pro em. : The Mortiing Post, on the other hand} quoted as a happy example of Domin-|- ion autonomy, as against the repub- 1 autonomy which was made by| lican form of government of the Un- Canada was the imposition of tariffs ited States, which is taken as a model against the Mother country and the, by De Valera and those who share his conclusion of a reciprocity agreement! opinions. : with the United States. The granting| It is understood that the Irish Office. of fiscal autonomy to the Dominion of | will shortly disappear and that Si Onfiada, says the Post, lias not worked | Humar Greenwood will be given am the advantage of British trad- other Cabinet post, with a peerage d manufacturers; and the same later on, The creation of the Irish 1 case, | 1 State will probably also lead to the Qu Prince Edward Island .. "New Brunswick ... - Nova Scotia -Maniteba formation of a new Dominion office Government. ~~ |" ailing: themselves of sources of 'in- | in the British ; © NOTHING © JUST THE BL VES! | NOBODY LOVES \ ARE 'AWF ~ cord hia feta. Xe ld 4 preven ME AND MY HANDS / company as chairman of the Board of LH tubs Directors. « Mayor. Wedlake, who was 151/c, vice-president - and general manager, | Choice now assumes -the 'dual: post of presi-' butcher st. ¢ dent and general BOF. ix) $]40 The average. height or rather i to $578 to. § cowe, choice, $4.50 to $3 to $4; canpers and cutters, $2.26 {0 82.75; butcher bulls, good, Sas to fa R: No. 2, 86 to 90e, = 'Manitoba flour--First' pats., $7.40; Toronto. + | former system and if "Instead of clin supplanted by 'la >| patient in are to devote almost all the orgar inedical educaliy i on, so long desired | pre ly s0 impossible, has al ready shown its superiority over the the change has le _ possible the - segregation ; ul on of all depart- * ments, ine, surgery, Sie a Faculty of Medicine and in eral Hospital, Y al 'teaching oratory exporin tation, as 'was forecast by "sons failed to see the advantages of } new system, the amount of time actil- ally spent by the students in clini A has been greatly 'incrensed ¢ the clinical instruction,' which: for the 'most part is' in the hands of "fen whose' time is largely devoted pital work, is adequately supp! ed by instruetion given by mén whose 'primary interests dre those of the general practitioner. Indeed, le win fl a of Medicine | inion teaching "there has before been in the history of the - | provincial university. The same lah- {oratories which "were in operation | under the'old system are now used: | supplement clinical teaching and » per doz, $3.76 104 nave it in every Tespect more: effee- tive. ' S78 i "Without saying that the individual teacher or the practitioner in the hos- or is better, 'Sich. EE ite within thes , g co-operation, 'the team wi ! is such under the new. system that o hospital" aric for tri tment, while at the same ti ! more thorough. instruction is $4.50; do, com., $2.50 to $3; feeders, given to the young 06 Ths. $6. to. $6.50; do, fai 50; "do, fair,; whose duty it will be o oA ian