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- nts I tw Ete, a SR hs x he TAR - a ; ra Ta Lr Dies Suddenly at 57 'Career Ends Only One Year After Supreme Court Appoint- 'ment--Suddenly. Seized with Heart Attack at Home Toronto.--Hon, Justice Erjc Norman Armour of the Supreme Court.of On- tarlo, former Crown Attorney of To-f rontp and the County of York, and Courts-Martial Officer of the Cana- dian Corps in France during the¢ war, died suddenly yesterday at his resi. dence, 37 Castle Frank Road, He was a " B7 years old. His death followed the equally sud- den death less than 48 hours earlier of hig friend of many years and fel- low-officer, Col. W. C. Mitchell. Both had gone overseas under Col. Bert Barker with the 95th Battalion in 1915, each with the rauk of major. By strange coincidence, Mr. Justice Armour was to have substituted in jury Assizes here this week in the place of Mr, Justice Wright, who died thiree months ago. It would have been his first occa- sion presiding over the jury Assizes here. He was krown to have heen looking forward {o it, for he appeared there many years while Crown Attor- ney of Toronto, Mr. Justice Armour, who had car- ried with him to the Bench the friend. ship of thousands who continued to know him only as Major Erie, was the last surviving son of the late Chief Justice Armour of Ontario. The car. eer of the son had closely paralleled that of the father: both were Upper Canada College boys, both graduated from the University of Toronto and the Law School of the Law Society of Upper Canada, each served as a Crown Attorney, each was appointed a counsellor to the Crown and made a Bencher of the Law Society, and each Was elevated to the Bench of the same province. ; For three years Mr. Justice Armour had suffered from a slight heart con- dition bit had experienced no ill-ef- fects. Nevertheless, he had consulted the late Dr. Hary Hutchison and, lat. terly, Dr. Trevor Owen and Dr, W. Goulding. Until his death, however, he had been Srbeniengiie his usually good health and fulfilling his duties on the Bench with vigor. ¢ Sunday morning at about 9 o'clock, however, Mrs. Armour entered his room to learn what he wanted for breakfast and found him unwell. She called Dr. Goulding, who came im- mediately. Dr, Owen arrived a few minutes later, but despite all the ef- forts of the two physicians he died three hours later. Funeral service will be held at St, Simon's Church Tuesday, at 2 o'clock, Interment will be in the family plot at Cobourg. Born in Cobourg Eric Armour was born in Cobourg Feb, 16, 1877. ile received his early education in that town and later at Upper Canada and the University of Toronto, and graduated from Osgoode in 1902, when he was called to the Bar, After considerable practice, he became a partner of the late Edmund Bristol, K.C., and Edward Bayly, K.C,, 'who died a month ago, In 1915 he went overseas with the 95th Battalion which lik: many other Canadian units, was broken up in re- placements with other "outfits in France. He served on several head- quarters appointments befor. becom- ing Courts-Martial Officer of the Cana- dian Corps, a post which made his name known throughout the army. In 1920 Major Armour married Mary Edith, daughter of John B, Kay of Toronto. He is survived by Mrs, Kay and two children, Joanna and John Kay. Four sisters also survive, Mrs. Stewart Gordon of Guernsey Is- land, and 'Mrs. Edmund Bristol, Mrs. A. D. Miles and Mrs. John Drynan, all of Toronto, Within the past~year death has re- moved the last wy surviving broth- ers, George, who had resided in the town of his birth, Cobourg, and Dr. Donald John Armour, C.AL.G., who had acquired a reputation as one of the outstanding brain and spinal surgeons of the world prior to his death a few months ago In London England, where he had been consultant to sev oral fa- mous hospitals, Sale of Pickfair + Off, London Says Daily Mail Reports Divorce Proceadings to be Dropped London, Marcel 11,--The Daily Mail said today the marital breach between Ncusgla. Fairbanks and Mary Pickford was less wide than is generally as- sumed and that their friends expect an early reconciliation, The paper's film correspondent ad- deg that the Pickford divorce pro- ecedings in the United States will be digcontinued and that the Toronto- born actresa has cancelled her pro- jected sale of Pickfair, their home in Les Angeles, - The paper said Fairbanks has re- gularly telephoned to Mary since he «ame to London, and represented him as being greatly upset at alleged dis- toried reports concerning himself and hia wife, It is just possible, the paper added, that Mary Pickford will visit Lon- don before Fairbanks returns to the United States : May Ask For Law To Shorten Hours Washington, March 11--The United States Government may go to Con- gress for hourshortening legislation if industrial resistance to the current NBA. program proves too great. At present Hugh 8. Johnson and his aides believe 'this will not be ne- cessary, and that the conferences wirh selected code committees this week will reveal sufficient willing- nes: on the part of industry to go along on a voluntéer basis, However, officials have made a suv vey of sentiment in Congress which, they say, shows that a bill effecting a 10 per cent. reduction ip hours with unreduced pay would command overwhelming majorities, If the plan were used, the present Connery 30-hour bill probably would be amend- ed to conform to the program be: spoken hy President Roosevelt and Johnson, : i & Saskatchewan Board of Education Proposed Regina, March 11.--Provigion for establishment of a commission to ad- minister educational affalra In Sask- atchewan 18 sought in a bill which Premier J. T. M, Anderson will in: 'troduce in the provincial legislature this week. It 1s understood thig is a move to "take education out of politics" though the premier declined to comment, Claims Early Record For Syrup in Ontario Jault Ste. Marie, Ont, March 11,-- Mrs. J. Johnson, of st. Joe Island, claims the maple syrup championship of Ontarlo this year. During three . days of warm weather she tapped the ple trees and obtained sufclent ip to make syrup, a record here for time' of year, Voice of Caruso Heard at Opera Recording is Climax to Sur- prise Party at Metro- politan New York, March 11.--The silver voice of Enrico Caruso was heard again tonight in the age-hallowed auditorium of the Metropolitan Opera, + A dazzling spotlight" was played upon the empty stage. The auditor- fum was packed. Then Caruso's voice was heard. A special record- ing had been made for the occasion, and the audience listened tearfully. The Caruso song was the climax of an "operatic surprise party" in which all the celebrities of the Metro- yclitan company participated. The opera-going public paid even $2 for standing room, and the stars includ- ed- such notables as Lily Pons, Law- rence Tibbtt, Rosa Ponselle, Lucrezia Bori, Giovanni Martinelli, Richard Bonelli and Giuseppe de Luca. For the most part, stars burlesqued their own art, gaging in sequence after "kidding" grand opera, a PP yl Winnifred Kydd Heads Canadian National Ll . Parks Association Calgary.--Misgs Winnifred Kydd, Montreal, president of the National Council of Women, has been elected president of the Canadian National Parks Association, W. J. Welby Walk: er, executive secretary, announced here after analysis of a mail vote. The association, which now has a membership of 600,000, he said, had experienced a very successful year: The following vice-presidents were also elected: Eastern: Mrs, James Ince, Toronto; Central, A. A: *McCou-y brey, Winnipeg; Western: Col, W. C. Foster, Vancouver. Other officers in- clude: J. Murray Gibbon, Montreal, and Rev. G. G. D. Kilpatrick, Hamil- ton; W. D. Thompson, Montreal, and Mrs. H. D. Warren, Toronto, execu- tive council. Honorary officers include: J. W. Da- foe Winnipeg, president; J. D, Me- Kenna, Saint John, vice-president, RARE Sar ll Woman to Serve 3 Years for Arson Barrie, March 11,--Mrs, Ann Mec- Ewen was sentenced to three years in Kingston Penitentiary for arson by Mr. Justice Nicol Jeffrey at. the con clusion of the Spring assizes here yes- terday, She wept bitterly when sen. tence was pronounced. The b6-year-old mother of a 'boy aged 12 and a girl aged 1f was con- victed by a jury Thursday of wilfully setting fire to her residence here on the afternoon of Fel uary # by plac- ing fires in Several different rooms of the house. Mrs. McEwen maintained she knew nothing whatever of them, | ee pn 8 en- sequence Fish Shortage Fishermen of Grimsby, Engiand, re. port a fish shortage, and Drices are soaring. the operatic| il Flights plier in US. Chief Takes First Step in Re- organization to Protect Fliers ; Washington, March 11.--Acting on instructions from President , Roose- velt, Major-General Benjamin D. Fou- lols, Chief of Air Corps, to-day tem 'Poralily suspended all United States Army air mail flights," pending the drafting of a new, curtailed schedule to insure the fliers' safety, 'Foulls, Brigadier - General Westover, chief of air mail operations and post office department officials im- mediately set to work outlining a modified schedule to meet My, Roose- velt's command of yesterday that "deaths in the Army Air Corps 'must stop." The' suspension of flying is expect. ed to last about three days, Either Wednegday or Thursday the. army again will take the air on about 12 of the 18 routes now maintained. Fewer trips are expected to be made over the transcontinental routes. Foulols' orders were issue! to-day soon after Colonel and Mrs, Charles A. Lindbergh took off at 11,10 a.m. for Newark after a two-day stay in the capital curing whié¢h the noted aviator conferred with Secretary George Dern of the War Department and gave his ideas on how army aviation could be improved. It was learned that Foulois, acting on the suggestion made by the Presi- dent té Dern, is working out a plan under which army fliers will join with commercial pilots in training. The Senate Post Office Committee will start hearings tomorrow on legis. lation to return the. air' mail to com- mercial lines as suggested by Mr. Roosevelt-last week. Post Office and Commerce Department officials will appear as witnesses. : Personnel and engineering officers, at Foulois' direction, to-day checked over all men and machines in the Air Corps and selected only Al pilots and Al planes for use on the new routes, All flights scheduled or to-day were cancelled. Husbands and Police Collaborate in Raid. Mont: al, March 1. -A provincial police ..iid, allegedly planned and exe- cuted vith the assistance of husbands and others who couslder a wife should not neglect home fires and meals, Te- sulted in the arrest of 30 women in a west-end gaming establishment, The charge reads: Found n a gambjing den." Police claim it was a high- de bet- ting resort with direct wires to south. ern race tracks and boasting: of a clientele of the city's great and near- great, It is reported there was stern bargaining before husbands agreed to bail out their erring wives. 3 Budapest Likes Height A radio station with a tower 1022 feet tall, said to be the highest in the world, has started broadcasting in Budapest. ; x Real glory springs from the quiet conquest of ourselves; and without that the conqueror is nought but the first slave, --Thoméon. ' Me Oscar | Col, The election of Colonel Frederick Herbert Deacon to the presidency of F. H. 'Deagan: the Canadian National Exhibition brings to the chair a gentleman who has contributed a very great deal to this great institution and who i» eminently fitted to discharge duties of the very responsible posi tion for which he has been chosen, Colonel Deacon is head of the firm of I, H. Deacon and Co., investment bankers, of Toronto and is identified in various official capacities with in- dustrial and financial institutons of high. repute, The agricultural inter- ests of Canada have a warm and ac- tive friend"in the new president, His pride is Glenburn Farms, his magni ficent country place near Unionville, Ontario. Colonel Deacon has been chairman of the cattle committee of the Exhibition since 1925 and has es- tablithed a reputation ag one. of the leading shorthorn breeders of the United States and Canada, He has won premjer honors at the Canadian National Exhibition, Royal Winter Fair, and leading United States showg including the International Live Stock Show at Chicago, President Deacon has been a tire- less worker in: behalf of junior farm- er and farmerette movements and in all live stock and agricultural de- partments of the Exhibition, This, together with his wide financial and industrial experience make him a most valuable head of the highly diversified: "Show Window of the Nations." : ve ------ eee Man Robs Mail To Eat for 5 Years Detroit.--Erick F. Stroble called the Royal Oak postmster on the tele. phone. ; "What's - the penalty for molesting a mail box?" he asked. In- formed that five years in prison was provided, he hung up and a short time later appeared at police head- quarters ,with a letter in his hand. "I took thig out of a mall box," he announced, "Now at least I know I will eat for five years." He was held for postal authorities, : wists mies . $234,700 Provided. te fle Leal For Ports, Rivers " Ottawa.-- Little time was needed in the House of Commons for the pas- sage of $234,700 for harbors and riv- ers in Ontario and $44,000 for the same work in Manitoba, These items were approved practically without comment. A a eid rr gh 2 VL LCN (Editor's Note: The response to the author's invitation to readers to send in a specimen of thelr handwriting for a personal reading has been enorm. ous. Readers are referred to the an- nouncement at the foot of this article). "How can Grapho-Analysis help me ?"--that is the question that read- ers invariably ask when they read my article on the subject of character analysis from handwriting, : And it is a natural question. For in these days, perhaps more than any others, the struggle for existence, for progress, is individualistic. I will en- deavour to answer the" question by first asking others, . Are.-you happy? -- or are you con- tinually frowning at life, with a con. stant chip on your shoulders? Are you progressing in your work? --Or are you dissatisfied; a square peg in a roundvhole; unable to make any real progress, yet not knowing what to do to change the possibilities of your future? - If you are married, are you content- ed? -- Or is disquiet créeping in, with perpetual bickering between yourself and your life partner? Do you make friends, and keep them? -- Or are you living the life of an involuntary recluse, unable to en- joy the society and companionship of real friends? The angwers to all these questions can be summed up in a phrase--Know yourself ,and others, Or, one word may sufice--Understanding. If you go through lifé without knowing and ynderatanding yourself--your , faults and your virtues; your merits and your weaknesses--you will be serfous- ly handicapped. Life's prizes go to those who, know: ing their potentialities, capitalize them and strengthen them; who, r izing their faults, strive to overcome them, Grapho-Analysis helps you to Know What Does Your Handwriting Show? By GEOFFREY ST. CLAIR ' (Grapho-Analyst,) All rights reserved. make the most of your capabilities, whilst 'at the same (ime, by pointing out your weaknesses, gives you an opportunity to eradicate them. Handwriting is not merely a matter of putting pen to paper. You have to use your brain in order to write. And from your brain, Handwriting is only the physical expression of your brain's instructions. And everything you are an can be is summed up in your handwriting, as diagnosed by ah expert grapho-ana- lyst, . I have space for only a few very brief extracts from character readings made recently. R. M.--You are likely to be 1phl: sive. You do not consider very long before 'moving. There is a slight strain of procrastination shown--do not let it grow. Your writing shows a distinct cultural trait; you have a de- sire.to know things, and to investigate and find out for yourself, Miss M.~~You have .a great pride and personal dignity, a 'retentive-mem- ory and are very careful about details, You haye a considerable regard for your own importance, and are prone to pride yourself on 'your originality and individuality. But 1 am afraid that this is perhaps more pretension than actual,' and.is not entirely sin. cere. I suggest you try to be more your natural self; your friends will like you all the more, Do you want a personal reading of your own writing? The author of this series of articles, a well-known Grapho- Analyst, will. send. you, a .personal analyals, If you will send a letter In your normal, handwriting, in Ink, and (30) addressed envelope, You will be surprised at the révelations, and may find._the. door of opportunity. opened. for you. Address your letter to: Geof. frey St. Clair, Grapho-Analyat, Room yourself, and thus enables you to 421, 73 Adelalde 8t, We Townto, the |. the brain is the captain of your, body. | Everything you do emanates first of all | enclose 10 cent coln and a stamped | IES I Hon. Charles McCrea Lauded By Leadersiof Mining Industry A remarkable tribute was recently paid to the Hon. Charles McCrea at the King Edward Hotel by the leaders of Ontario's mining industry. No man has contributed more ta the open- ing up and upbuilding of the north country than the Minister of Mines, who hails from the Sudbury nickel bg't, and who for. teh years has been the alert and forceful backer of the mineral industry, an inspiration to the development of the north, and thus a benefactor of the whole pro- vince and of the entire Dominion. But for the sympathetic leadership given by Mr, McCrea, the Ontario gold min- ing industry could scarcely have reaclied its present proportions. Nor uld the base metal industry have wn as it has, Sports Review St. Clair L. McCabe Staff Writer Dominion Sports Illustrated March the first found the David of the prize ring, Tommy Loughrin, de feated by pugilism's Goliath, Primo Carnera, But he did manage to stand up to the giant for fifteen rounds In a terrific. rain-swept duel. The glory went to Loughrin, who stayed erect, though he was savagely battered in the last five rounds, while 15,000 fans paying a gate of about $50,000 prayed that their youthful David would survive the giant's rage. There was little financial or artistic success behind = the performance, which shows the state the big time ring. has. fallen into during the last few years, The champion aused. his weight to such an extent that-Loughrin had very little chance from the start--but the decision was, close. LJ LJ Lou Harsh of the Toronto Dally team to the limit. The following is his selection of an all-star team: First Team Alternate Team Hainsworth ...... Goal ....... Gardner (Toronto) (Chicago) Clancy ..... «ww R. Defence ....... Shore (Toronto). (Chicago) Day ...... R. Defence .. NE . L. Con'Cher (Toronto) 7 _ (Chicago) Primeau .....ccoous , Centre ....... Moreng (Toronto) (Canadians) C. Conacher ....... R. Wing ....... March |- (Toronto) (Chicago) Jackson een Ln WIDE iii Joliat (Toronto) (Canadiens) Irvin onsen COBEN Luiiin Patrick (Toronto) --(Rangers) 4 ¢ ° L Irvin "Ace" Bailey, former Toronto 'Maple Leaf hockey star was dis. about a month ago after a remarkable recovery from serious skull and brain injuries, will return to the hospital Tuesday for a-period of observation. Bailey, for whom a profitable benefit game was played recently at Toronto, has been convalescing in his home. ® [J Ld £ Larry Gains, Toronto' Negro boxing master, hit the comeback trail to-night by knocking out the (German heavy- weight In the seventh round of a 12. cylinder bout, at Leicester, England, recently. Gains lost the British Empire heavy weight crown last month to Len Har vey, the British man-of-all weights, who gave him a complete trouncing - Ld ® & Eric D. Thomson, of St. Andrews, N.B. won the Barber Memorial golf trophy. played for by the Tin Whisties Golf Club. Thomson had a net 72 from a gross 76, In second p.ace was Halbert J. Blue of Pittsburg, with 77 12-75. . Ld * Ll ped" Reves is giving us a glimpse at the hockey conditions of the U.S. fn his next article in the Dominion Sports Illustrated, . x3 Toronto Scholar Wins Scholarship London, -- Edward Jolliffe, RHodes gcholar from the University of To- ronto' und graduate .of Oxford, has been awarded the Arden open schol- arship in law by Gray's Inn, providing $150 per annum for three years to enable him to begin practice. The scholarship is tenable in any coun- try, but it is understood Jolliffe plans to return to Ontario, '~ Postal Revenue Gains. Ottawa, --For the first itme in 18 months, postal revenue showed an in: crease in January, it was reported by Hon, Maurice Rupre; acting postmas- ter-general, The Increase over Janu. ary, 1933, was $200,000, January i sconsidered a poor re. venue montli for the post office coming right after the Christmas rush, Oue feature of the increased revenue was the jump .in money order business which usually precedes heavy postage sales.' : A a A Rockefeller = - Because his marks were so poor that he would have to begin his third year as a sophomore next September, Winthrop. - Aldrich - Rockefeller, . 21, "fourth son of John D. Rockefeller, Jr., left Yale, He now works in the family oil business. Time. . ; engineers and prospectors engaged in. Star, certainly believes in backing his} "charged from the Boston Hospital! 87c. But for this country's greatly ex- 'panded gold production the Canadian "I'reasury might.-not have been able to maintain the national credit or fo meet its obligations abroad during the depression. Nor should it be forgot-| ten that those enguged in the mining industry are by no means the only section of the :ommunity to benefit from this industry. The mines of New Ontariv utilize a tremendous amount of food, clothing, boots and shoes and other products of Ontario factories. The mires thus give employment, di- rectly and indirectly, to large ntm- bers of our people As the protector of the mining. industry, Mr. McCrea has proved an:invaluable friend not only to Canadiun mining men, but to the country as i whole, : The: Markets ; PRODUCE" I PRICES, United: Farmers « Co-operative Co. Saturday was paying the folowing prices for produce at Toronto: Eggs--Prices to furmers on un- graded shipments, cases returned, grade A, large, 23c, grade A, medium, 2e; grade A » pullets, 192; "grade C, c. Butter--Ontario, creamry Solids, No! 1, 29 to 29%c¢; No. 2, 28% to 283% c. Poultry--A grade,' Alive--Spring chickens, over 6 lbs, 1l¢; over 6 to 6 1bs., 10c¢; over 4 to 5 lbs,, 9c; over 2 to 4 1bs., 8¢. . Broilers, aver iy 4 to 2 lbs, 10c. Fatted rens, over 5 lbs, 11¢; over 4 to 5 lb¢ 10c; over 2 to 4 lbs, 8c. Old roosters, over. .b lbs, Te. White ducklings, over § Ibs., 12¢; de, 4.10.5 1bs,, 11c. Guinea fowl, per pair, 7bc. Poultry, A grade, Dressed--Spring chickens, over ' 1bs., 16¢; over b to 6 'Ibs,, 16¢; over 4 ta 5 lbs, 13c; over 2 to 4 1bs., 12¢. Broilers, over 17% to 2 lbe., 16¢. Fatted hens, over b lbs,, 13¢; ovr 4 to Db lbs, 12¢; over 8 to 4 lbs. 10c. Old roosters, over 5 lbs,, 10c. WHOLESALE' PROVISIONS. Wholesale provision dealers are quoting "the following prices to To- ronto retail dealers: Pork--Hams, 19%¢c; shoulders, 15%ec; butts, 17¢; pork loins, 19%e¢; picnics, 156%%¢. Lard--Pure, tierces, 10%¢; 11c; pails, 11%c; prints," 11%ec. Shortening--Tierces, 9%; 10c¢; pails, 11c;- prints, 103c. "GRAIN QUTATIONS. Following are Saturday's closing quotations on Toronto grain trans- actions for car lots, prices on basis cif. bay ports: Manitoba - wheat--No. 1 Northern, T2%ec. "tubs, tu. s, | Voice oF the Press . bo CANADA The Late King Albert He loved the wountaing with tuat kind. of intoxication - that comes o! ! climbing to the pure air of 'the high est altitudes, He went there aloue the better to enjoy the exercise ane the beauty of the moment, And there he died. It is not given to all¢ the { great men of this, world thus to die. He passed in" a moment of glory and beauty. A greater halo shines around his head than if he had died in bed, In the decrepitude of old age. --Leg Solel), Quebec: Ane 5 - Almost Never The horse may be old fashioned out you seldom see ong getting pulled out 'of 'a snowdrift.--Sault Ste. Marie Star. Cause For Hope < The increase ' in the quotations ol farm products: fndicates that farmers also have turned the corner of the de pression, although they are not by ang means at the end of their troubles. It is congelvable that agriculture cannot enter 'into full prosperity after such a crisis at one stroke. The cunvalesc ence will run its course, but definite re-establishment is from now on a cer: tainty, and Canadian farmers can now have confidence in the future, -- La Presse, Montreal. v < What Then? octogenarian judge who was cffered a lieutenant-governorship to round out his career. "But," the judge added, "What am | going to do after the four years are up?"--Winnipeg Tribune. ' And They Are Neighbors A Saskatoon court is puzzled ove the question as to whether a Saska toon man was drunk or sober. It's a question we have never been able tu figure out over some Saskatoon men we know.--Regina Leader-Post. 3 Back to the Farm .. Though farmers have been having farms are not so easy to get hold of in this district as they were a while av. One reason. fs that men from urban centres who came originally trom lhe farm have come back again. A wage earner with a family who is out of work can soon dissipate his savings In the city. He may-fall a bit short on the farm, but he is at least sure of food, clothing and shelter.--St. May' 3 Journal-Argus. : Intimate: Question : How many husbands darn their own socks? We know of men-who not only do their 'own mendiag 'but they can Argentine corn, 82, delivered On-| ¢rochet and knit and do. embroidery tario points. or well and Letter than a great Ontario grain, approximate track shipping point--Wheat, 85¢ to Following delivered- basis. 'Montreal freight: Manitoba cats--No.. 2 C.W., 44%c¢; No. 8 C.W., 4255¢c; No, 2 feed 41%¢c; mixed feed oats, 313%¢. ° Manitoba barley--No. 3 CW, 64%4c; No. 1 feed screenings, $22 per ton, LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS, Steers, up to. 1,050 lbs., geod "and choice, $4.75 to '$5. 50; do, med., $4.25 to $4.75; do, com, 's3, 25 to $4.25; steers, vver 1,050 1bs.; good and choice; $5.15 to. $6.50; do, meds, $5.25 - to $5. 50; do, com., $4.60 to $5; heifers, good "and choice, 34.55 to $5.25; Jo, med,, $4.20 to $4.50; do, cont, $3. 25 to $4; fed calves, good" and choice, $6.60 to $7; do," med. $56 to $6.25; cows, good, $3. 50 to 3 do, med., $3 to $3.20; day com.; $2.60 to $8; can- ners-and cutte, ETT 25 to. $2, 25; bulls, good, $3.26 'to $8.75; "do, "¢onv., $2.76 to. $3; ait and feeder steers, $4 to $4.50;.do, com., $3.26 to 3.70; railkers and springers, $25 to 348, calves, god and, choice veals, $7 to $7. 50; do, com. and med, $3.50 to $6.50; grassers, $3 to $3.60; hogs, bacon, £.0.b., '$8.75; do, off trucks, $9.10; do, off cars, $9.50; good ewe and. wether lambs, $8.25; 'do, med, $7.50; do, bucks, $7; do, culls, $6; gheep. good light, $4. 50; do, heaves, $3; do, culls, $1.50, 7 EE mamment [Detroit Taxis "Gone Foppish| Latest in Cabs Are - Perfumed Detroit,---Perfume-scented taxis are the vogue with quite a number of taxi-men here, Detroit ~cabs have gon foppish. 2 _ Drivers pride, themselves on the appearance of their vehicles Land have decided that a bit of incense or Mh 'adds. that lttle itouch; which store is selling, juexpensive cent designed especially for.that: purpose, It 1s suggestive of lilies of the valley. _ "Customers like it," said Driver Steve Evans, "If 'reshens the air in the cab." Arthur Orday admitted that he too, used. the gcent partienls arly in the winter, used sandalwood for his "sweetener," Of course tome of the oldtimers look askance at the 'proposal. "Tt is all boshy" sald Robert Wat: ns, "It is the bunk" according' to Edward Martain, f "You can't tell what some of these oldtimer, "why some (of them even: wear spats," ' Oldtimers Look Askance As : pleases customers.. In fact one drug [* : John Alsobrook | young shelks will do," ald another: "Aye," sala the booksello:. ye 'micht be better 'employed."--To. - : onto Star, mhny women, In fact we knoy, of oue man who does the daintiest edgings for handkerchiefs and other embroid: ered articles which he has worked himself. This same man is very goud at handling the kmtting needles and every year knits socks, mitts and an odd sweater or twu. Now speak up, Have you a husband in your home whe mends lis own footwear?--Lindsay Post. Toronto 'is Worried Needles controversy over the pro nunciation of centenary. Opinions of too many experts have left the city in a daze, not knowing 'whether - to describe Toronto's - ong hundredth birthday as a CEN-tenary, or cenTENary or a cenTEENerie, So long as it is not called a TEN: CENT .ary the: birthday party should worry. - The only thing necessary ft that it shall be pronounced a success. --Toronto Telegram. - ~ Vanity of Humanity There is no mai in the world whe is indispensable, and' no fnstitutionf little that the world conldn't lose to morrow without'missing it very much, We are all of us quite puny things, powerless gredtly to influence or dl- rect mighty forces, and nearly always Yet, in our vanity,- we live and talk and think as though the world would end 'without us; spend half our time fuming and foaming over the pettiest [ot trifles.--Ottawa Journal, Largest Map Possibly the largest relief map In the world exists ii" Nova Scotia." On the boundary of the two provinces of Nova Scotia and New. Brunswick a relief, map of Nova Scotia was erected feet long and G0 feet high, This relief map is bulltof concrete, is iu generous colors and is illuminated at night by view. Ro --.--., 3 Stockings and Books A St, Catharines visitor to Bermuda recently discovered that one cannot purchese. in that island. a silk stocking that is not made in Canada. Well, why wy? --= Woodstock Sentine) ite view, : Dp. A, HU, Colquhoun on his return from Kngland on a pre-war visit there, He entered a bookshop and a man Iu spectacles stoud behind the counter to 'serve him. "1 aave, book "entitled" "The Unspeakabic Seot'." "Weel, A story from the East tells of an a hard time of it the past four years, without much: of armor against (ate, . 'three years ago, and measures 160, flood 'lights.--From _ the Empire Re. This recails an iucident reiated by sald Dr. Colqu: | houn, "been looking - around for a new EG \ a