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" the left, Sir Jenner YVerral, and; on the right, Dr. Above ) 'of Toronto, two widely known medical men, photographed at | Herbert Bruce D FLIERS | Canadians Going to Reside in "PASS IN AIR FLIGHT | States Must Furnish Passport & rn ---------- | 'MacLaren, the British od despatch Sra Sault Ste. sar, s 3 nt., says:--B és paying the regu- sAvigton; Reschoe Rangoon | = gration Servers head tox. ' HE Akysb. an additional vise certificate, costing. n British! $9, will be demfanded of all Canadians Mac- | going into the United States tg reside : at-| after July 1; owing .to the radical flight, hag changes in the American immigration , Burma. | laws. Canadians making trips to the Un Americans crossing A despatch from London says:--A despateh to the Exchange Telegraph | ited States, from Rangoon says Stuart MacLaren| to the Canadian side of the river, had a stiff flight from Akyab to Ran- must secure ddentification, cards. goon. in the continuation of his at-| These cards are issued free of charge. tempt at a world flight. \ Each application must be accompan- Cutting across the Bay of Bengal, ied by two passport pictures; one of MacLaren flew over the United States| the pictures is pasted on the card. The round-the-world squadron, going in an | identification card system ls intended opposite direction. - The Britisher was primarily to facilitate the passing of compelled during his flight to make a| both American and Canadian commu- landing at Gwa. After another start| ters across the: boundary. It will he was forced to descend at Yandoon,| practically do sway with the many in the Delta, after which his journey questions which those who have nol to Rangoon was uneventful. cards are asked at present. v MacLaren said he regretted he ar- A I a rived at Rangoon too late to meet the iy . United States aviators, wha left there Counter-Actant for Poisonous for a jump of about 500 miles to Gases Found by Englishman Chitta , Eng A despatch from New York says:-- F. N. Pickett, an Englishman, says that in experimenting during the de- ed | struction of ammunition, he discover- ed a counter-actant against the peis- A despatch from London says:--|Onous gases used during the war. He Professor Collie, Acting President of [8ays, he has already given the formu- the Mount Everest Committee, sent|lae to the British and French Govern- the following telegram on' Thursday| ments, and is on his way to Washing- to Colonel Norton, leader of the Ever-| ton to give his process to the United est Expedition: sr ve | States Government, "The committees warmly congratu-| He also brings with him a formulae late the whole party on the heroic| for an arsenical solution which "he achievements published to-day. They used against locusts in Egypt, and especially appreciate the consummate which he belleves will' be successful leadership displayed. All are deeply against the boll weevil in the cottons moved by the glorious death of the| BToWing states. : lost climbers near the summit, and send best wishes for a speedy restora- tion ta health of all the surviving x of @ 'vepresented an: stand this, while entry of ~ y 168 members in a Honse. siar other foreigners continued, mbership of 234. Expectation he conclu " FY t Ta would be deferred vot this: 22 3 session,"or even until Mon- ' y ohably aceounted for the large! Stadium. in" Voleane, of 'absentees, U Punchbowl, the largest extinct "the hour or te.| Crater of the Island of Oaku, Hawailan | fstands, wil become one of the great: na. est athletio stariums in the world if be. looked for in a discus. "the plans of prominent athletic officers a subjeckiof such import, The at Hawall are consummatol monn me--. Bemis | Heroic Work of Everest Expedition - -- el All Pasts.in "Henry VIL" Taken by Women Shakespeare's "Henry VIL" in which all parts were taken by women, was } in the open air at Wester- == | ham, in Kent, says a London despatch. | « Girls. of the public schools and some of their 'teachers , as well as daughters of families whose names are associat- ed in empire history and wives of' the Tocal tradesmen, all "took part in the production, which was. directed by Gwen Lally, the playwright, : This is the first time a Shakesper- jan play, calling for a hundred char- ncters, has ever been attempted by a company ¢omposed entirely of women. | 'In| The production was remarkable for| six: the success of the players, as well as{/ airship = constructors competing for; for 'the historical accuracy of the cos- {7 noble lords would leave Parliament House on gliders with light engines, ish Sdviging y » s of imperial com- "they were met by a great and carrying freight as well as mails,| Prince Henry, third son of King thousands of v7omen 'on August b, leading the Brit- r, : ¥ GE york of winning mr Bening Arnold den HM Hood, gould great. orders in this country and buflding tumes and properties. eo ;. H.M.S. Repulse,{up a great and growing indust: e A 2 ©b.tu2 ; , : ; . *Y: Prince Henry to Head British clan rounded -Point Grey, after having, munication, bringing 'people of the posse up the. Gulf of Georgla from, spire and the world closer together flotilla of small craft and excursion says a London despatch. George, will do the honors for Eng- steamers, and as they passed throug! | Some time in the Suture, the min- Lead athe opening of the FB Zl Burrard Jong the Stanley. Park XS a athletes in the d march t arrows. shotted reviewing stand, Grr emion he will retire. ms, the mem-| of Camelot, Bourne. ith, England, ti g in two went bowling to celebrate his hun- - H.M.S. Adelaide and H.M,C.S. Patri- serving the. purpose at Olympic Games ] h the narrows - inte Bu arbor ames in, the Oolombes Stadium, near dstand, turn- £4 ites, 5 {, Premier Jan Smuts tration sult of elections, the first avowedly republi- on; rnment inthe B come into existence, General ertog, the Dutch nationalist ho, with the support of headed by Col. sue- oueds Bremer Smuts, gave assurance secession issue would not be raised during the meeting of the newly elect- ed Parliament. Nevertheless, the outcome of the voting came as an unmistakable: blow at the principle of imperial unity: This feature of the election is stress- ed by the fact that General Smuts was unable to retain his own seat in! gone down to defeat as a 'the western division of Pretoria, the capital of the Transvaal. A new seat is certain to be found for the soldier-| gtatesman, who in other parts of 'the British Empire is ranked as one of the greatest of the imperial figures of his time. His rejection by his own constitu- \ campaign that the | 0 n the Bo the South African general} would be an leader, the Labor-| polls. y Lfrion. Cresswell, holds the! balance' of power between the Bouth party and the 'Nationalists. tarily, 'the most Interesting question is whether , which came into be- ing with a common desire to oust Smuts as almost the sole bond of un- fon will be able to hold fogether now that this object has been achieved. Both parties, however, chiefly are coneerned in local interests, and it is now eertain that Bouth Africa under the new regime, will not play the prominent parton the ria or world stage 'that it did under General Smuts, a - ETT Prof. Cavalieri Caselli, of Italy, who has had patented his apparatus which has proven successful in foretelling of earthquakes 16 minutes before occur rence. The Week's Markets nnn TORONTO. Man. wheat--No. 1 North., $1.24% ; No. 3 North., $1.17%. Mpn. oats--No. 3 CW, 46%¢; No. feed, 43%c. All the above, c.i.f, bay ports. Am. corn--No, 2 yellew, $1.12, Ont. rye--74 to 78ec. Peas--No. 2, $1.40 to $1.45. Millfeed--Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $24; shorts, per ton, $26; middlings, $32. Ont. wheat--No. 2 white, nominal. Ont. No. 2 white oats--89 to dlc. Ont. flour--Ninety per cent, in jute bags, Montreal, prompt si ment, $5.80; Toronte basis, $5.80; bulk seaboard, nominal. at., Man, flour--1st pats., in jute sacks $7 per bbl; 2nd pats., $6.50. Hay--Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $16; No. 2, $16; No. 8, $13 to $14; mixed, $11 to $11.50; lower grades, $10 to $12. 13 Tv =Catlets, per ton, $9.50 to 0. Screenings--Standard, recleaned, f. o.b. Bay ports, per ton, $16. . Mew, large, 18% to 19¢; twins, 19 to 20¢; triplets, 20 to 21c;| Stiltons, 21 to 22¢. Old, large, 22 to] ; twins, 28 to 2dc; triplets, 24 to] 2be. |" Butter--Finest creamery prints, 36 to 87c; No. 1 creamery, 3b to 860; Ne. 2,, 84 to 86c; dairy, 28 to 80c. Eggs--Extras, fresh, in cartons, 86¢; extra loose, 33¢c; firsts, 80c; sec- onds, 25ec. Live poultry--Hens, over 6 lb., 26¢;|$ do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 24c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 15¢; spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over, 66¢c; Jesters, 18¢; ducklings, 4 to 5 Ths, Dressed Louitty--Jlens, over 5 lbs. 28-; do, 8 to 4 lbs, 18¢; spring chick- ens, 2 Ths. and over, 60; roosters, 22¢; ducklings, 4 to 6 lbs., 4bc. Beans--Can., handpicked, Ib., 6%c; "| primes, 6c. Maple products--Syrup, per imp. gal, 250; per SEL thn, $2.40 per | gal.; maple sugar, lb, 25 to 26c. Honey--00-1b. tins, 11 to 11%c per: Ib.; 10-lb. tins, 11 to 12¢; 5-lb, ths, nded by the King and Queen ers, $7 to $7.50; baby beeves, ito $8; butcher steers, choice, $7 to 11% to.12¢; 2%-lb. tins, 12% to 13¢; comb honey, per doz., No. 1, $2.75 to $3.50; No. 8, $2.60 to $2.76. Smoked Fo ams, med., 23 24c; cooked hams, 34 to 86c; fimoke rolls, 17 to 18c;. cottage rolls, 18 to 20c; breakfast bacon, 21 to 26¢; spe- cial brand breakfast baron, 28 to 30¢; backs, boneless, 28 to 34c. Cured meats--Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $18.60; 70 to 90 lbs. $18; 90 lbs. and up, $17; lightweight rolls, in barrels, 33%; Leavyweight rolls, $82. Lard--Pure tierces, 14% to 16%c; tubs, 16 to 16%c; pails, 15% to 16¢c; prints, 18 to 18%¢; shortening, tierces, 14 to 14%c; tubs, 14% to 1bc; pails, 15 to 15%c; prints, 16% to 17c. Export steers, choice, $7.75 to $8.2! do, good, $7.25 to $7.50; export ool $7.26; do, good, $6.26 to $6.50; do, med., $5.50 to $6; do; com: $5 to $5.25; butcher heifers, choice, $6.50 to $7.25; do, med., $5.25 to $6; do, com., 4 to $0; butcher cows, choice, $ to $5.50; do, med., $3.50 to $4.50; but- cher bulls, $4.50 to $6.60; bolognas, $2.60 to $3.50; canners and cutters, Jis0 to $2.60; feeding steers, choice, 6 to $6.75; do, fair, $4 to $5; stock- ers, choice, $6 to $56.50; do, fair, $4 to $4.26; milkers, springers, choice, $76 to $90; do, fair, $456 to $60; calves, choice, $8 to $0.50; do, med., $7 to $7.76; do, com., $4 to $6.50; lambs, choice ewes, $16 to $15.50; do, bucks, $11.50 to $18.60;-do, culls, $10 to $11; sheep, light ewes, $6.50 to $6.25; do, culls, $8.60 to $4.50; hogs, fed and watered, $8.50; do, fob. $8; do, country points, $7.75; do, select, f. and w., $9.86; do, off cars, long haul, 8.95. MONTREAL. Oats; "Can. west., No. 2, 51% to 52¢; do, No. 3, 49% to 50c; extra No. 1 feed, 48% to 49¢; No. 2 local white 45 to 45%ec. Flour, Mun. spring wheat ats., 1sts, $7; 2nds., $6.50; strong akers, $6.30; winter patents, choice, $6.60 to $6.70. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs. $3 to $3.10. Bran, $24.25, Shorts, $26.25. Middlings, $32.26. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $16i50 to $17, Cheese, finest we to 17%c; finest easts, 16% to 16%. Butter, No. 1, pasteurized, 34%c; seconds, 32 Eggs, fresh, extras ; fresh 80c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.86 to $1.40, Com. bulls, $2.50; good veal calves, $8; fairly good calves, $6.50 to $7; . calves, $5.75 to ; il fed, $4.50; lambs, 14 and 16 cents per pound; hogs, mixed lots, butcher, $8. to $9; sows, $5 rr------ i ---- Peace River Country Wheat is. in Shot Blade A despatch from Edmonton says:-- Wheat is already in the shot blade in the Spirit River distriet, according to reports received at the offices of the Edmonton, Dunvegan & British Col-! umbia Railway. Frequent rains, to- with an abundance of weather favorable to crop' growth, has made prospects for a bumper 'crop particu- larly hopeful. ¥ me emcee Let him not complain of bei Sheated who buys clot! pa A who buys. Pp what the birds are doing for a 's worst enemies. , 88 well as the city resi- commencing to appre and' Ba antagonistic to them. In the. olden days every farmer had s gun! awalting the arrival of the birds, and many of them were shot down while doing the work which the farmer, could not do--saving his food supply. Have you ever watched a robin on the lawn, and wondered what he did with all the insects and worms he picked up? The robin eats at certain seasons of the year about double its weight in insects und worms every day. His dinner hour is continuous, commencing at sunrise and not finish< ing until after sunset; he works long 1| hours, digging and picking, to pro- vide food for his family. Apart frem {ts benefit to man as a savior of his crops, what is more interesting than to watch the wild birds as they go from place to place, from tree to tree, singing or chirping meanwhile? The birds give their protective service to man without charge---they ask no pay except to be let alone. And the farm- er is wise who will let his gun rust out behind the kitchen door before he turns it upon his best friends- -the birds. Extension of Old Age Pension Approved by British House A despatch from London says:--A quarter of a million elderly persons in Great Britain will benefit as a result of the extension of the old age pen- gions scheme which has received the approval of the House of Commons. Philip Snowden, Chancellor of the Exchequer, when introducing the nec- essary financial resolution, said single persons having an income not neces- sarily earned, of 26 shillings weekly, will be entitled to 10 shillings pension weekly, and married couples whose income is 50 shillings weekly, will be entitled to one pound sterling jointly per week. The cost of the additional scheme will be £4,000,000 in the first year, but will rise to £7,000,000. The proposals, said the Minister, in mowise could be regarded as a final settlement of the problem of old age pensions. He hoped shortly to submit a scheme of mothers' and widows' pensions and to reduce the age limit to 65, -------- Englishwoman Meets Adven- ture Painting African Wilds After fourteen years of painting in the wilds of Australia, South Africa and New Zealand, Miss Mabel With- ers, an English artist, is showing three collections of her pictures In London. One of her landscapes, which appears in the South African pavilion of the British Empire Exhibition, has been accepted by Queen Mary, to whom it was offered after she ex- pressed her admiration for the paint. ing. Miss Withers's search for subjects was not entirely without adventure. Once in Bouth Africa she painted all day long In blissful ignorance of the fact that two lions had been killing cattle within a few hundred yards of her. On another occasion she found a troop of. baboons separating her from her guides, but escaped un harmed. Manes ¥ Hayseed Was Growing in Farmer's Eye Hayseed blew into a man's eye and caused grass to grow there. This astonishing fact is vouched for by doctors at the Gloucestershire roy- infirmary, says a London despate A farm-worker having something in his eye which caused pain went to hospital for an operation, a surgeon made an incision above the eye and found a green blade of grass an inch and a half long. He also found hay- seed; Apparently the hayseed had be- come lodged in the corner of the sock- et and the discharge from the tear duct watered it and light had reached the seed through the eyeball sufficient 8c. | to make the grass green. a -o Hematite Has Been Found Near Michipicoten River A. despatch from Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says:--A very interesting diss | covery of hematite ore has been made by Issac and Joseph Ball, about six miles south of the Michipicoten River. Specimens of the ore show it to be a high-grade ore of good quality. The range is about two miles in length, and from 100 to 200 feet in width. Eight claims have been staked and recorded already. Savants init to Study. Life of the i