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W “3.2 l L) ts Chciee buteher at“ Butchm’ can]. oo?',',",",,-::-::; ' m . . . . . . Do, common ... Buihs. choice ..... Do, medium bull Do, rough buns ., Bugoher cm. ehoi Do, medium ..., - De, Column”... dress Shorts. 844 to $43. Mauillic. $64. May, No. 2, per ton, car iota, $23. Cheese, finest Easterns, 24 to Me; butter. choicest creamery, W.e, to 53; was. Iek-ctcd, ak; eggs. No. 1 stock, 47c; petuktoes per bag. car lots, $1.75: ot,.-...- ‘M ' .. . _ I feed, 27tir. Flour, new Rrade, $11.10 to 311.20. It, bars 90 lbs., $4.15. Bear, Sports, $44 to $45. Ilmni to 38e; do., he 49 to 51¢; roll wean. 41 to 4 hoi 'uatts--C, bushel, $3.30 Imported. ha dian, $4.00: squaba, dom, $4.50; no“, Me. Live pottltrT--Romsteri, 20e; fowl. 21 to 30e; duckling, 1b., Me; turkeys. Mk; spring ehickens, 2lk; goon. ttk. Cheese-New, large, 28 to 28%e; twins. 28V. to 29c; triplets, 29 to 29950; Stilton. 29% to Me; old, large, 29 to 29%e; twin. 29% to Me. Potatoes -Ontarioa, f.o.b. track To.. ronto, car ION, Me. Butter-Dairy, tub. and rolls, M to Me; prints, 40 to Mr. Creamery, fresh made solidn, 51c; prints, 520. Eggs-Now laid, " to Me. Dressed poultrv--snrinsr (“hid-Iran; ..u.w.~uuuy. um and rolls, an to A despatch from. Pnris Bays'.-- ZR . . ' f . ',',CU"1'litflft..',,1,ri,kPg'g,e.s, when he been enn .1ppreltemsitrt Eggs-an 'did' " {o iii Iii?,' the 9uta?Un exhibits for the Dressed poultry-Spring trhiekerts,l, F.yons trade fair .wotrld Tf .arrnve m PA to 32c; roosters, 26e; fowl, 27 to; time, but the ship eotttairsintr than Me; duckiings. 32e; turkeys, 40c; 3 docked at Havre on Sunday, and they aqunbs. dom, 84.50; geese. Me. lwill be carried to the fair ground by Live poultry :Roosters._20c; fowl, l, a fast train. With the opening of ther in to my; may”; In. Me; turkeys.!hir. on March t, the exhibits will "pce,,'ii,/rstty"ie; Mc; gem. 1,80; , be in position, and there will be in at- twin:"&;r "I') Jag'.,'),.'.,',',:':'. 'it/te,' tendance representatives of Canadian ’29'40'; StilE‘on. 2915 io 30:; iii, iiriir' 'indytr.Os Ind enterprises who are 4930 29m; twin, 2914 to30e. :bestintritur to arrmt. .322“- N 2N 'rtia','tlcrlit N . ' A o. - o . 0. 3 3iorthern, $2.17%; No. 4 who; ' 82.11%. in more Fort Vinita. Mnni'oEa otttsr--No. 2 C.W., 70%e; No. 2 C w.. 629M; can No. 1 food, 63386: No. t feed, 60%e; No. 2 food, M.he, En store Fort William. Straw-Car lots, $10 to tit per ton, car lots. M 5-1 'ur-No. t, 820 to 321 per ton; mixed, $18 to $19 per ton, track To- tonto. um doz/ .-., -- -., "'"'", " Maple tluctr--Wrtep, per gallon, 125 to JI.?,),"., sum, 1b., 27 to Stk. Mir.feeer-LCar lots, delivered Mon, tram! freightl, bugs included. Bran, 840.25 per ton; shorts. 342.25 per ton; food feed flour, $3.25 to $8.50 per in]. Tr.ru'oNab--No. 2, tylk nominal. Rtrts-No. 2. 81.25, nominal. Munch. Bour-t'overmr-t stan up]. 81NVa_to $11.10. Toronto. “u"... VI‘I'W w .ll.lV, IWUIIW. Ontario ttour-War quality, 89.75 in bags, Toronto and Montred, We!!! hit-gent: _ "-rr-"u l"’""'l -"""“."‘U - heights. Ontario whei-No. t Sprint. $2.09 to 32.17; No. tt do., $2.06 to 82.14; No. 3 do., 32.02 to $2.10, t.o.h.. shipping po7nts, ucordinz to faith“. Pear-No. 2. 81.75 to $1.80, murd- ine to (night: outdde. - 1rnr'tvcaeautinm Tlie to ttoe, nom- ftiet No. 3 white, " to 60e, “will! to {night- out-Mo. Ontario wuat--No. I Rey; Per car lot, $2.U to 32.22; No. 2 a., $2.it to 82.19; No. 3 do., 82.07 to..t2n.6, key. shipping points, Iccordnmg to Markets a the 1hrif,i'iFeiiii,i,ile?trc Potatoes per gair."Gi, mi hoes, abattoir I pure, wood plus, 20 loner-Katt-ted clover: 5-H). tins to 29e 1h: IO-l'o. tins, 27 to 28e; h. tins. 26 to 26%e; buckwheat, b. tin, 19 to 20e. Comb: 16-os, o 30 8-100 dot; 12-01., $3.50 to Cmmtry Produee--Whotesau. It to, Feb. 25.... heavy expo" " ed meats -rurrstr, do., heavy, 30 to le; rolls. 3t to 8: '" Montreal Markets 'ro, iru'ouw-..w hdcsalo. tie; in _steers Stock Markets, Iddiano hand-picked. " 34-00: Primes, $3.00. l-pickod. Burma or In. Emu. 15c. .. n ' . . - 33. ':,.i,1iit,iii,?uke,t1',i,ij,.llii,,i A despatch from Bank "ysr--An tubs. 25% to iiiicT, offical statement from Begtin says: lac; prints. 27 ‘13 G! "Conforming with the convention pro- !!onging the armistice. hostilities with -- Poland we" suapended on the mom- .-a| Markets. ing of February 17." bag. car lots, stteir killed. --Marttg, medium, M) r, 30 to Me; cooked,’ Bl to 22'e; breddast' backa. min, 44 to. 8 00 10 505 nu..- 10 so 12 00; um?” 316 H Oat 1050 875 10 'ats, extra No. new standard ‘. Rolled oats, Bran. $40.25. Mquillie. $64. 00 90 $1750 ar bacon, 28 lbs. was] 30 .to. 275 e ', 1100 950 850 1100 15 Go 18 00 12 50 1126 " _ at In t'Prlttg 'l u _ “'hvn xiv-y in» Sn ""lirrTter'riorawt mm! IU'l the Hi lex nil .harge LAM. "N! “a wl 1 '.i n... (no hull I'nrr'zuzn with nun: HI \uu will #:‘lmw wnur hall to till'," ("Ennis ant :at 211“ “Mm: of [In-m to [ ‘H tar gnu-ls and run prices. too, round ‘5 you'- nuno am! ML Jroms many so you at 21-hour Dali 1. :‘I T'o!l "nu-m1» qulvkh- Lanna I""eItW-watMutge COIPA" IIHSTIIJTIES WITH POLAND SI'SPENIH'JI) BY GERMANY I A despatch from Paris saytc--/rhe meed for revictualing Germany is I really urgent, according to the report just made by a group of fourteen Bri- tish officers who visited various parts of Germany recently for the purpose of conducting a specie] ofiieial in- vestigation of the situation. The officers declare that the country is living on its capital as regards food supplies, and that either famine or Bol1heyism-probably both-will en-I sue before the next harvest if outside; help is not forthcoming. The need‘ for fats is especially urgent. Allies Must Revictual Germany, Says British Mission C CbAftCy EXHIBIT BIG DOLL All) non; elm“. 'T'ri, k'- ' --- The loss in tonnage was 110,000, against 550,000 tong for England, TB,- 000 tons for Itady, and 17,500 tons for the United States. Four Dreadnought. no Five Crab- 3 on Anon; "0.me Naval Lou. ' A full list of French mm: loam in the war, which has been published, ;inc1ude four battleahipa, the Bouvet, Suifren, Gaulois and Danton; four armed cruisers. the Leon Gambetta, Admiral Charmer, Cleber and Dsrpetit Thouan, and om fut cruiser, the Cpltateaurenaurt. There were, besides, fourteen destroyers, eight torpedo: boats end fourteen submarines but. One of the tsubmariner, the Dorie, was "floated by the enemy, but Wu subsequently scouted. The minor ships which were sunk were five auxiliary er'a'sers, four gunbouts. seventho submarine chascrs, onel sloop and seven small craft. L 'mt-od ....... 1760 1800 _ Do, " can ...... " " " 26 Do, fab. ........ " 50 IT 00 Montreal, Fob. 2lr--moiee select hogs. $17.50 to $18.00 per 100 pounds weighed " an. Choieo the“. ttt to $12.75; good stem, 85.00 to $11.00; butchen’ hulls, $8.50 to $10.50; other: $5.50: butchers' cows, $9.00 to $11.00; poorer prices. $6.00 to 89.00; camera and cutters. $5.00 to $6.00. Milk-led calves, $13.00 to $16.00. Sheep. $9.00 to $12.00; lambs, $13.00 to 815.00. FEES TO GIRLS rm NCE LdST 15 SHIPS Toronto Tt -_____.-- This N: doll in " In- l-hm (all. has Jointed Ian and arms and natural head, hands and feet. Th1 Doll Currlaxe hm- meal rrauur and wheels, and the smut. bark and hood urn made of leatherette. It " " I inches high and " fust the rlrht a!" tor the Mg Doll. Just send us your tlame and address and we win send you to nuckun of 'our lovalv omboued Mt, Patrlck and East- " Postcards to so" 0 cent. n pukuo. n they an sold send r money '"elpeyrtn ARRIVES IN TIME mg doll is " in. all, has hinted legs arms and natural hands and Net. Th. Curr‘laxe My; Meal my ink "53:7, churns p”- P"' .rriu use Ut Any .-:~--. BRINGING UP _ NW Areas of the World Brought Under the League of Natiomc--The territories of the nations whose rep- resentatives have signed the covenant for the League of Nations are shown on this map in black and those of the nations which have not yet signed in White. This is a map on Mercator'a projection and, while areaa between identical parallels of latitude are shown in correct proportion with each other, there is progressives exaggeration in area south and north of the equator. Up to Febéuary 14 153" a; had surrendered to the British 826 freight cars. Heavy gum, 2,500; field guns, 2,500; machine guns, 25,000; trench mortars, 3,000; airplanes, 1,700; loco- motives, 4,065; motortrucka, 1,220. ‘ A despatch from London msyst---0n behalf ot the Government it has been announced in the House of Commons, in answer to a question, that the fol- lowing equipment of the German armies had been surrendered to the British up to February 9: BRITISH GET 5,000 GUNS BY GERMAN SURRENDER as we will demobilize on Monday. I regret you did not come earlier, so that you could have let the people of Canada know the splendid service they have rendered." ed in any way. They have borne these hardships eheerfullv, and their conduct throughout has been irre- proachable. I regret we have to part, Admiral Story Commends Bear. ing and Conduct of Over 4,000 Canadians. A despatch from Helifsx Bari.'--- Canada's proud but little known part in manning the navy for protection of her own shores was uncovered a 'little bit here by Admiral W. Oswald Story, who is in command of the North Atlantic squadron of the Bnit- ish navy, and is stationed at Halifax. The occasion was a dinner by the City) Council and the Board of Trade to the party of visiting newspapermcn from the Western provinces. Accord- ing to the enthusiastic testimony of this grim old seadog, more than 4,000 (Canadians took part in this work. [ “I regret you did not come here sooner." said the Admiral. "and see what Canada’s naval work was. Onl this coast we have had over 100 ves-( sels of the navy operating, manned by between 4,000 and 5,000 Canadians.‘ The service these men have rendered, to Canada has been great. They have" had to man small ships, and live ai life to which they were not aeeustom/ CANADA’S SHARE - IN MANNING NAVY annoyed V by "tiCBoui7iG, " me n: I_Ortgb--uana6iatt and American nilway men replacing I you ofdtiack Land A bridge south of Archangel, Russia, which had been “hnwn .. a - n-|,Lu,n,, " At Fr f,or9rrfaeuhitatynrntsriean,rtgway uLnD, 1,5;U. the Germans 120, , Outside the United Kingdom there , were launched 1,565 merchant ves- sels of 4,099,324 tone. These tieures I Show an increase of 131 per cent. as _ I compared with 1917, and are 2,698,595 1 tons higher than in 1913. The United ll States. Japan and Canada were res- l ponsibie for 92 per cent. of the total , output abroad. GERMAN PROPOSES _ NATIONAL MOURNING A despatch from Waimar Ba.Wc-- Tolegrams of protest against. the sign- ing of the new armistice are pouring into the National Assembly, and one from Berlin demands that a period of national mourning be ordered. A despatch from Delhi wyc--rn opening the Legislative Council, Lord Ohelmsford, the Viceroy, said that India's contribution to the Allies included 21,000,000 sterling: worth of hides. 200,000 tons of railway sleep. ers, 1,800 miles of railway track, 299 locomotives, 5,800 vehicles, 42,000,000 articles of military clothing, 1,250,- 000 combatants and non-eombatants.: INDI.\'S CONTRIBUTION United Kingdom. This is 584,033 tons below the record of 1918, but it in 185,223 tons more than in 1917, and 739,885 Lonrmore than in 1916. which included Germany and Austria- Hungary, than countries being ex- eluded from the present compilation. Three hundred and one vessels. of 1,348,120 tons, were launched in the United Kingdom. This is 584,033 H918 Output of Vessels Greater l Than Any Previous Year. A despatch from London "w.'--- Lloyd’e annual summary of mercantile shipbuilding throughout the would in 1918 shows that the mercantile output of the allied and neutral countries for that year was 5,447,444 tone. This future has never previously been ap- proached. It in more than 62 per cent. higher than the output for 1913, the record year prior to the war, unn ADDS 10 SHIPBUILDING rA'x-nnn TO THE WAR "Why, man." said the recruit solemn 1y. "Ah could feel that thing swelllu‘ in my hand." "What's the trouble there?" asked the captain. "Didn't I tell you to hold that until the count of three?" A little negro on the end jerked the pin, poised the grenade an Instant, and threw it as tar as he could. ( l group of negro soldiers were re- ’ceiving instruction in the throwing of grenades. At one. they were. to pull the tiriug pin; at two, draw back the arm; at three, throw the grenade. The eaptain explained to the nervous ne- groes that fin, seconds would elapse between the pulling of the oh, and the expllslon. "You must not throw too soon," he said, "or some German is likely to pick it up and toss it back. Don't hold it too long, or it may blow your arm on." Then he, counted, "One." l l Murmansk is an ige-free port, but the forces at Archangel ere com- ,pletely cut " from the outside world for six months of the year. Inter- eommunication between the two forces commanded by Gen. lromide is only ponible in winter time by templene. Major Sir Ernest Shackle- ton tk attached t0'Gen. Maynard's headquarters as an adviser on Amtic ‘equipment, while u special force of Canadian oMcara and ttottANyttttnitt- sioned officers, all experienced in Klondike conditions, is attached to, the forces as instructors in Arctiei life. Teams of husky dogs have also been speoially sent from Canada for transport work, though the local rem deer, which roam in herds over the Lapp country, are chiefly used for! this purpose. The North Russian allied troops are garrisoniyg 850 miles of the Mur- man railway.' Supplies for output! are despatched from the milhoad, sometimes 200 miles distant, by min- deer Iledges, which are often driven by the women folk. Two of the latter have received the Military Medal foe, gallant conduct in repelling enemy! raids on food convoys. l The troops are mostly accommo- dated with wood-lined log barricades or eollapsib1e huts, fitted with tsleep- ing bunks and Russiun stoves. Vari- oul entertainments are frequently organized. Winter sports. especially ski-Jug, also rough tshooting, an in- dulged in. There are comtmrutively few cues of fraatbite owing to the heavy supply of clothing. 1 u a Diversion. A donned: from London "tYB'.-- From the latest arrivals from the Mama coat it in loomed that the Milled troops of the North Bunion expeditionary {one are in good health conditions and the ntiJitarr' authori.. ties are doing everything to alleviate the discomfort: of the extreme cold. combined with the Arctic 24-hour night. The temperature was nearly 40 degrees below zero in January, and only three to four hours of daylight' during the month at Port Murmansk. which is 200 miles within the Arctic circle. I But Health of Canadians is Good and Winter Sports Serve WEATHER CO”) IN NORTH RUSSIA No Time to Count Three ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO I ll II Hg Owing to a fresh outbreak of irfu. enza. three schools at Ladner, B.C., have been closed for several weeks. The Sumas Council have purchased a Victory Bond for $1,000. Mr. John Redman has been elected president of the Kamloops Farmcrs' Institute for the ensuing year. Representatives of the tt.c." Fruit Growers are opposing any increase in express rates. There is reported ti, have been a steady increase in the mining indus- try of Vancouver Island during 1918. Liquid air is to be one of the chief commodities turned out in a new industry to be established in Vancouver very shortly. It was a great shock to I large circle of ft4ends at Vancouver to hear of the that}! of LieuL-Col. H. Bod- well, D.S.0.. C.M.G.. Croix de Guerre, of pneumonia, at M. John, N.B. Owing to the overcrowding of Van- couver schools, a 1,wtt..resaion system each day has been proposed, from 8 to I, and from 1 to 6. The Royal Northwest Mounted Police Ire to be stationed at Van- couver in the near future. The Vancouver jitney by-law has been tpheld and jitneyi Ire legally prohibited at Vancouver. Funds are being solicited from bun- ineu men at Vancouver to build up new industries. The deportation of alien enemies in: been unanimously proposed by the Human! Urdonistsf Association, Vancouver. Corporal C. R. Powers, of Van- couver, WIS accidentally killed in France after four years’ service. Splendid remit: are being "eured by the Great War Veteran'- Ana- cintion in the obtaining of positions for returned men at Vancouver. Lieutenant A. G. Imlay, Vancouver, of the R.AA.F., has returned home. A shipment of three mt6tadn of beef cattle, forwarded {mm Vernon to Vancouver, realized to the shipper $9,600. The medical health omeer in the Point Grey district has requested that schools be kept cloud owing to the epidemic of iMumtza. Lieutenant Haro!d Owen, non of Major the Rev. C. C. Owen. of Vie- toria, is credited with having first originated trench mids. Mill Grace Hopkins, of Hopkins' landing, Howe Bound, died of intra- enu 3nd meningitis " Vuncom'er General Hospital. A company known as the Canadian Siberian Explaration and Develop- ment Co., Limited, has received its charter in Vancouver. has been conferred an Capt. W. tr. Lattice, of Victoria. He went over- sea: with the 47th Battaiiun from Vancouver three years ago. Mr. H. charlsworth, of Victoria, bu been appointed the new presidbilt of the British Columbia Teachers' Federation. Putn- of the Great We. Tall is a I?" Find Paragraph. The appointment of a puid accre- tattreasurer has been decided upoon by the comrades of the Great W'ar " Victoria. FROM SUNSET COAST "A? "I WESTERN All DOING. Free to Boys The order of the British Fmpire MODEL STEAM ENGINE HOMER-WARREN CO. anl'. Br, "not“ cold. send u. the money gutd We 1rlil and you tht scum Hume. with all charlcl prevaid. Rum like NIH." upurtlnx autumn} making as much fun as thouxh h were running tho electric light plant of your town. Ho b r a s I Imquerod trouer, wtth annoy “he. blued stool flrebox, With .9111: human. and blue-l noel chimney. All runnin. out. of but nuaMty metal. Send u- your nun: and We win send you 40 backup- ot our lowly emboss- ed tet. Patrick and Enter Postcards to all It to cent. a Jyekaet. When “No am," at; -u2iurwiu, the Imlrbook. "I design ecum- pust- the man. and um: "r-er-bi-r-a,, 3'0.) l t 19 lletchh‘ me-What? ltn't that c. “Ir-1.!" aatd the pressmnn. "wut-or-a-pest. do you a wt?" It“ the conceited M.P The newly elected MP. m g. I bun: It Mudton. Ire', vs.- f middle of M he cotieidoivd a telling speech wh'n ho noun-.1 c N to be the tout magma? .rl In; hill. The poisons left in tl.: a»: i. , , Ittthertsa seem to haw: calm-a: l, hair with many ot the [minute remedy ls, tlrtst, build up l'rrs h: Yr and ttmt, lust and all th" Ham“ '. age the scalp twice a day. if [hva The hair should be washed ir‘q-um-h too, even though a grnat Am! " 1 come- out at each washing It is possible to restore tho hair “uh keeping the nonlp ole-m. The mm ot'the Imp during the shampoo ( tho hot and cold wator no war; In turi" too. At least tivr minute. J 1. use night and morning is ”(my Phce the thumbs firmly anizm side of the heed to get a firm bold,: then move the Icalp back and form: no that it is loose, and you mod that “glow" tooling. A good tom. use " night " madc- ot forty min: at resorgin, one our." (I 1 mad wk of “bled aicoho M a six-once bottle. A druggm , gmt til " me you. 1'uithtuirrrr thig munch! il very F.9(‘t'i-Li‘r'5. The present stress is " induetry into a new de.( India alreudy has 114.000 more than half of which are Bombay Presidency alone. H of thouunds of hand looms ( workers no as yet umounn cotton milk employ ncurly and the-cotton ginning. elm. , prehsing mills more than a t many additional workers. During the Inst oMciat year the cloth woven from lndiu's home gram. cotton and home-spun yarn (avid have belted the world forty titms around. Yet this amazing amount gave only a scant five yards per l" r. son. and this in a country where '9.- climnte makes cotton cloth the .r_. usable material for most cf the you we. fiver Home. of 'teglntne Sum Milt l lune Large Export Trude i Sugar making it one of India's mos-t ancient imtusrtries, but the loss or tttree-fourth. of the sugar value u: :the can: by use of primitive mm. 'incry and the muddy character if. 'the product, because religious we. Ijudice. prohibit the use of animal dun-on! for refining, have cortriv,cd Indin'l auger to local consumption, _ any: the World Outlook. With numb three million acres under cane, pro dueintr considerably more than a third of the world’s total. India nun. - this» exports no auger. On PM contrary, in addition to her own t,'tg- pendoul production, she spends $23.. 000,009 for up: nnauattv. With new Ballads of refinitw, there is now u shady development of cen- tralized Planta, and soon India-the aboriginal home of the CtMw- -will doubtless take a place as a supra: PR- porting land com'tetttturttte with m- size of her cane crop. mm the ooromony i" “a. ' .',r - M d“ F r,2t1 I“ - on the Gran! “a: “I published recently. dtmN on the timer: to which tt m expo-ed when it was I hurt of emine- and destroyers and Witt but. New" owing lo sub. aniline. also. and tropedoos. Me point! but that tbe German sea fleet - Minuet! " deat.ro.vorn rampared , with the Grand Fleet's 40. It is re- r vealed that owing to the submarine we. the Grand Fleet moved to I but: Swill],lnd returned to th- t Youth Sin ably [hen the Sczzpa Flow ' anchor-(e wu rendered rvzasn ably life. Lord Jellieoc says that with" a. in 1914 nor 1916 did the P,ritirh mar lit, of superiority jtrstif, him in -,diercgarding the many": twp -'.. rltire. The position g-ra-la.:iliy murm- ‘cd (after 1916, especially as Writ l cruisen and destroyers forces v, ",h ‘lthe Grand Fleet. incrv:iited alva¢:.‘y differ the battle of Jutland, rvrciidc_ [ably reducing the dan.eer of 5': twtt,fut tome attacks. while H‘s inclusion u' Gi K class of subnmrim- ttode it pm Mable that tho enemy Miriam] mun» Isevemly from tusbnmrir, Rllm~l..- tun [the British. Rmmdmn 114‘? Lu! l, Jellicoo up: I "The position We! Munro" and Vo, ”and have afforded to take risks Willie}! in 1916 would have been me" Iunwise. If the Gem-n Fleet had {new out to battle I terrible punish- ,nut awaited it. 'omrAhéed of the book is devoted to the “is of Jutland. Salami) w up the lesson: of this freht, In rd Jellicoe dwells on "the atneer in, volved in leaving too murh to char» because our fleet was the one an! only actor vital to the existeme or the Empire, and, indeed. to the n‘lied cause.” INDIA'S SUGAR AIND CorroN bed Janice “a“. Light on BOOK ON THE BRITISH NAVY Heatth of the Hair, A Mode! " "I “In " II " and In (It mu “It [If V Inn“ Chorus mom a mm m new. I been " h [out bola (a end the M a. no: to page... Bt ran-traction not of man " that 11s [on an ettie mm. from WAS APP& Morale C " h In An TH