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i6 0 man t After his visit to Canada the Prince will go to Washington for a iew days as a guest of the United States Govâ€" ernment, and later will make a brief visit to New York, where he will live on board the British battleship Reâ€" nown in New York harbor, although still a suest of the Government. MOTION OF WwOMAN BARS HOHENZOLLERNX \ despatch from London says:â€" The Prince of Wales will visit the United States next month as a guest of the American Government. King Gorge, on behalf of the Prince, has accepted an invitation sent the Prince by President Wilson to visit the Presiâ€" dent in Washington. PRINCE TO VISIT U. 8. AFFTER CANADIAN TRIP d bilit wl Apart from minerals the country has a sure future in its stockâ€"raising potentialitios, in which respect it is compared with Argentiga. in any consideration of these possiâ€" bilities you must divide thesgountry into north and south, and that can be done roughly by taking the north as that portion to the north of Windhuk and the south as south of Windbuk. It has enormous economic values, both as an agricultural and cattleâ€" The mining possibilities of the counâ€" try are of virtually unknown quality and quantity, except for the Otavi mines in the south. Geologists of high repute who have visited Kaokoveld in the north are of opinion that Kaokoâ€" veld is highly mineralized and occurâ€" rences of tin have been reported. The government dfd not encourage the prospecting. When a coal seam was reported to have been discovered in the Beseba district in 1910 the German Government immediately closed the district to prospecting. A dunte&trum Windhuk, South Africa, says:*~The total preâ€"war Gerâ€" man population of what was formerly known as German Southwest Africa, including women and children, was 14,000, of whom 2,000 belonged to Gerâ€" man garrisons and 800 were police. Though no statement on the subject has been made in the union parliaâ€" ment, it is known that within the last few weeks theso 2,800 have been reâ€" patriated in addition to €00 civiltan Germans, who are now in the course of repatriation, and this number will probably be increased by another 400. Moreover, it is anticipated that at least another 1,000 Germans will reâ€" turn to Germany voluntarily. British settlers are of opinion that ; the former German officers and solâ€"| diers, particularly the former, who are settled on the land, ought to be comâ€" pulsorily repatriated. They influence both the Dutchman and nattve, and it | they were left in the country they would almost certainly be an element of permanent unrest. BRITISH SETTLERS FEAR GERMAN PERIL IN SOUTH AFRICA Compulsory Repatriation of Tsuton Settlers is Urgedâ€"Country Shows Big Possibilities For Mining, Agriculture, and Cattleâ€"Raising Boom. tl small patch of weeds will sow acres with seed. as an agricu g country. Its s have only b lerable develo; der this head f I‘ and inflax will undoubte far T t land L Awiceacl s agricultural possiâ€" een scratched and pments are expectâ€" from the additional of the population edly take place unâ€" 1 in the d per The pose |â€"_ A despatch from Winnipeg says:â€" | During the past five years, under war | conditions, the net debt of the city of | Winnipez has been reduced by $7,893,â€" 403.12. During the fiscal year ending | April 36, 1919, the debt was cut down ‘ by $1,592,236.05. These are two of the | outstanding features in the annual reâ€" | port of Sinking Fund Trustses subâ€" | mitted to the City Council. ons CANADIAN CiTY REDUCES DEBT IN WAR. A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Canada‘s mail service has been reâ€" sumed with Germany, as Great Britain is now exporting to a certain extent into Germany, and as it has practically been decided here that Canada will follow automatically all the moves of the United Kingdom towards a reâ€" sumption of trade, it may be said that Canada has also resumed trade relaâ€" tions. It is not yet certain whether another order in Council may be necesâ€" sary to make sure but this matter is now under consideration by the Deâ€" partment of Justice. CANADA RESUMES TRADE WITH GERMANY The country will offer excellent prosâ€" ‘ pects and good returns to young men with small capitalâ€"young men who are not afraid of the loneliness of the vast Veldt and the comparative abâ€" sence of social life. _ There are no failures, because, comparatively speak-" ing, there are no stock sicknesses. The question at the end of a given perlodl is the amount of success obtained and | that is regulated by the amount ofl capital originally invested in stock.! Knowledge of stock is, of course, esâ€"| sential. & I The first essential in the developâ€" ment of the south is the op(‘anlng up of watergind extensive boring operations on government fand,, which are imâ€" mediately necessary. The only bore masters, "Germans," in the country are now being repatriated so that borâ€" ing operations in the hands of private individuals have for the time being come to an end. _ There is also the question of damning the rivers, which come down during summer rains. Private enterprise and capital are what this country requires. The south is undoubtedly more free from disease than the north, and this may be due to less rain and more seâ€" vere winters. In the south, owing to the minimum rainfall, no agriculture is possible. The average 15,000 morâ€" gen farm in the south will carry 250 head of small stock, while farms in the Rehoboth, Maltahohe and Gibeon disâ€" tricts will carry more than this. The veldt conditions are very difâ€" ferent from the north and vegetation is very sparse as against the luxurious growth of the north. There are no trees from Rehoboth southward and the veldt is composed of grass and bush in most places, very much iike Karroo, except that the bush is nds thick. The grass is short and sweet and resists drought. _ However, the bush forms the most importa@it part of the veldt. The increase in sheep and goats in good lamBing seasons is, 80 per cent., which is an exceptionaliy high perâ€" centage. This is due to the fact that stock sicknesses are virtually nonâ€" existent. The South African farmer and parâ€" ticularly those living near its southern border also are beginning to recognize its potentialities in this respect. Those British who have entered the protecâ€" torate since it was occupied are loud in their praise of this region and highâ€" ly satisfied with the results they have attained. _ Horses, cattle, Namaqua sheep and Boer goats all do exceptionâ€" ally well, and in some portions of Reâ€" hoboth, Maltahohe, Gibeon, Kectmanâ€" shoop and Warmbad districts merino and angora goats also do well. a desert and its virtues from a stockâ€" raising point/of view or any other point of view are not apparent to the stranger or chance traveller. It has always been neglected and scorned both by the government and the prosâ€" pective settler. _ However, the man who knows the south recognizes its great possibilities as a stockâ€"raising country. The Dundee Free Breakfast Mission has purchased the Mall Park Mansion, The Military Cross has been awardâ€" ed to Lieut. C. W. Walker, son of Rev. George Walker, East Parish Church, Aberdeen. Col. George F. Whyte, Highland Field Ambulance, a medical practiâ€" tioner of DPundee, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre. The French Croix de Guerre has been awarded to Lieut.â€".Col. William Ras, D.S.0., son of William Rae, advoâ€" cate, Aberdeen. The death has taken plalce at North Gellan, Coull, of John Middleton, one of the oldest farmers on .Upper Deeâ€" side. The Military Cross has been awardâ€" ed to Captain Walter Rhi#d, R.E., son of the late John Rhind, Aberdeen. Robert Stuart, one of the oldest poor law officers in Scotland, retired from the position of inspector for Arbroath. Lieut.â€"Colonel G. W. Miller, D.S.0., Dundee, has had the Croix de Guerre conferred on him by the French Govâ€" ernment. The Arbroath Angling Club has reâ€" stocked the Lunan stream with 5,000 brown trout and 5,000 Leven trout. Captain Earl D. Nicoll, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Sir James Urquhart, Dundee, has been awarded the Croix de Guerre. The Victoria Cross has been awardâ€" ed to Cadet Gilroy Grant, a nephew of Robert Grant, Buckie. Andrew Kinloch, shipbuilder, one of the oldest inhabitants of Kingston, Garmouth, passed away recently. Three sons of George Moir, a for mer resident of the village of St. Fer gus, have won the D.C.M. .k A PLEA FOR‘GOOD RCGADS. * You Cant send away for GOOD ROADS. The work must be done at home. The worst enemy . of GOOD ROADS is outâ€"ofâ€"town buying. The only GOOD ROADS movement that is worth while is that leading to the Home Town. The model community is honeycombed with good roadsâ€"all highways to the %own market, makâ€" ing it easy of access to the farthest farm. GOOD ROADS and TRADING AT HOME go hand in hand. They are inseparable. You can‘t have one without the other. Every order sent out of town puts a stu?bling block in the movement for GOOD ROADS. But every dollar you spend at home is a paving block in the path of progress and economy. Join the "Tradeâ€"atâ€"Home" brigade toâ€"day. Tidings From Scotland BEREINGING UP PATKHKBE TORONTO Two hundred stallions, 5,000 mares, 5,000 fillies, 50,000 cows and 40,009 heifers are also to go to Belgium from Germany. The deliveries are to be made monthly during a period of three months until completed. ‘ A despatch from Paris says:â€"Gerâ€" many will have to surrender to France 500 stallions, 3,000 fillies, 90,000 milch cows, 100,000 sheep, and 10,000 goats, according to a report made before the French Peace Commission sitting under the Presidency of Rene Viviani, by M. Dubois, economic expert for the Commission, in commenting on the Peace Treaty clauses. GERMANY WILL LOSE Although the homeward movement of Canadians is not at present so heavy as formerly, it will shortly be speeded up, and it is anticipated that by the end of August the Canadians and thir dependents will all be back in Canada. A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Apart from the thirtyâ€"eight hundred officers and men just arrived in Canada, there still remain in England, including soldiers, dependents and unâ€" attached women, approximately fortyâ€" nine thousand Canadians, who must be brought home before the task of demobilization is complete. Unmarried soldiers and officers still to be returnâ€" ed number ten thousand, and married, eleven thousand. Wives, children and unattached women swell the total to nearly fifty thowsand. 1 The death has taken place at Paignâ€" ton of Allan Milne, C.M.G., a former secretary of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce. Montrose, as a holiday home for poor children. NEARLY 50.000 STILL MUCH LIVE STOCK TO BE RETURNED | Then there is the Argumentative | dream, which is a psychological curiâ€" osity. The strange circumstance is | that the course of the argument @is : never anticipated. Your opponent‘s reâ€" | plies come as a surprise! Sometimes | the dreamer gets the worst of the | argument. He beats himself in deâ€" | bate. This seldom happéens to a man | except in dreams. But it is a good largument in favor of dual personalâ€" ity. Have you ever dreamt the inevitâ€" able dream? You are dangling from a star over immeasurable abysses of space, supported only by frantically clingihg hands. The fall is inevitable, but the victim is determined to hold on as long as possible. When he lets go he awakens. He never touches botâ€" tom, unless he happens to fall out of bed. In the cave dream you find yourâ€" self involved in dark, low, narrow passages which get harrower and lowâ€" er as you go on. You never seem to think of retracing your steps. Someâ€" times you get into most awful mud holes as well, and struggle, half sufâ€" focnte?l. It is a form of nightmare, following generally on an overdose of pastry. You are lucky if you have never dreamt that you had feet of lead. You feel like a diver trying to walk on a sandy beach in diving boots weighâ€" ing half a hundredweight each! If you were not in a desperate hurry Looked on by Many as Proof of Dual Personality. * Have you ever dreat you could fly? Most people have. You have no motor troubles, no air pockets, thunderâ€" storms or fogs; in {act, you just float like an angel in a picture. But you never meet anyone else flying. You have the acrodrome to yourself, € WVRA _T *.T * | _A despatch from Amherst, N.S., 'says:-â€"Upwards of 500 â€"German priâ€" soners have left the internment camp ’he're under guard for Quebec, where | they will board a transatlantic liner for Germany. â€" The Germans were i brought to Amherst in 1915, and comâ€" | posed for the most part of crews of | the Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and | other German ships captured on the |high seas. Between three and four | hundred prisoners remain in the inâ€" 'temment camp, including the Ausâ€" |triln and Bulgarian captives. | _ Montreal, July 29.â€"â€"Choice steers, , $12 to $13 per 100 lbs.; good, $10 to | $12; medium, *8 to $10. Choice butâ€" ; chers‘ cattle, $12 50 to $12 per 100 lbs. ; good quality, $9 to $10; med{um down | to $7 per 100 lbs. 500 GERMAN PRISONERS TO EMBARK AT QUESBEC t mess pork, $47 Pry Saited meatsâ€"Long clears, in tons, 33%e¢; to cases, 34¢; clear belâ€" lies, 28 to 29%4¢; fat backs, 33 to 34c. Lardâ€"Tierces, 35%¢ to 36¢; tubs, 36e to 36%4c¢c; pails, 86%¢ to 86%e; prints, 37c to 87%¢. Compound lard, tierces, 32¢; tubs, 82%¢; pails, 82%¢; prints, 83%c. F** V"q* Hayâ€"No. 1, $21 to $23 per ton; mixed, $10 to $19 per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto. Strawâ€"Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton, track, Toronto. Country Produceâ€"Wholesale. Butte&'â€"-iv)airy, tubs and rolls, 40 to 41c; prints, 42 to 43¢; creamery prints, fresh made, 50 to 50%¢. Eggsâ€"New laid, 45 to 4bc. Live â€" poultryâ€"Spring chickens, broilers, 30 to 40¢c; heavy fowl, 28¢; light fowl, 26¢; old roosters, 20 to 21¢; old ducks, 20¢; young ducks, 30 to 82¢c; old turkeys, 80c; delivered, Toâ€" ronto. Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" tail trade at the following prices: Cheeseâ€"New, large, 32 to 32%¢; twins, 32% to 33¢; triplets, 33 to 33%. Stilton, 33 to 84c. _ * s Provisionsâ€"Wholesale. Smoked meatsâ€"Rolls, 34 to 38¢; hams, medium, 46 to 48¢; heavy, 83 to 35¢; cooked hams, 63 to 65¢; backs, plain, 48 to 49¢; backs, boneless, 55 to b57c; breakfast bacon, 48 to 54¢c. Cotâ€" tage rolls, 38 to 40c. Barrelled Meatsâ€"Pickled pork, $48; AECERm ENC CY NOC Green me;taâ€"Out of pickle, 1c less than smoked. § s k. WUITVUMY UU TV NOWCT Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, prints, 48 to 49¢; creamery prints, 54 to 55¢c. Eggsâ€"In cartons, 54 to 55¢; selects, 56 to 57c. Beansâ€"Canadian, $3 to $4.25. Ontario whealâ€":10. 2, CH Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 93¢; No. 3 CW, 89%¢; No. 1 feed, 89%¢; No 2 feed, 84%e. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 89 to 92c, according to freights. American cornâ€"Nominal. . Man. barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.30% ; No. 4, CW, $1.26%; rejected, $1.20%; feed, $1.20%. Barleyâ€"Maiting, $1.24 to $1.28. Peasâ€"Nominal. Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. Ryeâ€"Nominal. Ontanio flourâ€"Government standâ€" ard, $10.25 to $10.50, in jute bags, Toâ€" ronto and Montreal, prompt shipment. Milifeedâ€"Carâ€"lots, delivered, Monâ€" treal freights, bags included. Bran, $42 to $44 per ton; shorts, $44 to $48 per ton;. good feed fiour, $3 to $3.25 per bag. e FF 190 Obe onl 2o, UOONNC acieee ~Conte® NO, 1 ANUTCNUTM, PTATT ET COCC n ern, $2.21%; No. 3 Northern, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in store Fort William. / Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2, $2. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 93¢; No. 3 CW, 89%¢; No. 1 feed, 89%4c¢c; No 2 feed, 84%e. S L insl on 4% Toronto, July 29.â€"M No. 1 Northern, $2.24%; Markets of the World Montreal Markets Breadstuffs. mmmbu;wd has lost faith in profits from horee 4 & Bks . cus [ Om CARAINE ml!‘u not handling the right sort This weatherâ€"beaten ship From the sait sea foam ; And breathe with earnest lip A heart‘s requestâ€" _ Nay! Love‘s behestâ€" *"No more the waves to roam." And a loving heart will w As sunset‘s sun, Or morn begun, Brings no returning day. w one will welcome home When the great waves roll and play Upon the beach, And the seaâ€"bird‘s screech.. _ Sets all the breakers free. Some one wi‘l vugch and pray ®or the unfuried sail toc;éep To the sleepy bay; Sallor Thoughts Some one will think of me When I am far away (n the open sea; Mrs. Creighton, widow of the forâ€" mer Bishop of London, says the French,women show far greater caâ€" pacity '}nn Engiish women in matters of finance. Admiral Colville states that 7,000,â€" 600 had been transferred from Southâ€" ampton to Havre without the loss of a vessel and the loss of only seven men. The War Oflce states that the Army Council have decided 4o maintain Queen Mary‘s Army Auxiiiary Corps as a part of the army organization. Twentyâ€"six years in the Metropol! tan Police Force, London, without : day‘s sick leave, is the record of Sta tion Sergeant Morris of Harlington. It is the intention of the Middlesex War Agricultural Committee to put under crops a large acreage of land now covered with scrub and grass. Twentyâ€"six years in the Metropoltâ€" tan Police Force, London, without a The death took place recently at North Hayling, of George Dollong, who had been one of Florence Night ingale‘s patients at the Crimoa. A firm of insurance brokers in Lonâ€" don is offering to insure municipal property from damage from riots, strikes and civil commotions. It was stited at a memorial service at St. Martin‘sâ€"inâ€"theâ€"Fields that nearâ€" ly 12,000 came from, South America to serve in the war. N The King atterided a memorial serâ€" vice at Westminster Abbey in memory of the Houschold Troops who had falâ€" len in the war. Southwark . will have its public blglldlngl reâ€"decorated and â€" repairs made to the roads, in order to give work to the unemployed. A Twenty Government tractors, which were offered for sale by auction at Ranbury, were quickiy bought up by the farmers. As the West Coast trawlers have been released from active service, it is expected that there will be quite a decrease in the price of fish. Regulations have been passed for the free supply, repair and renowal of artificial limbs to officers as well as discharged men. Three anglers caught twenty salmon in the Avon, near Bournemouth, weighing from seventeen to twentyâ€" three pounds. The death has occurred at Revell‘s Hall, Hertford, of George Edward Palâ€" mer, one of the best known farmers in East Herts. The death is announced of C. J. mas, Maidstone, judges® trumpetor Kent, a position previously held by father and grandfather. Speaking at the Mansion House, Lioyd George stated that thousands of the soldiers owed their lives to the good care of the nurses. A Belgian newspaper which has been published in London for the past four years has ceased publication and will reappear in Antwerp. Charles Colins, a Crimean veteran, and who was orderly for Florence Nightingale, died recently at Godalâ€" ming aged eightyâ€"three. The Serbian Red Cross Medal has been awarded to Miss M. L Biggs and three of her fellowâ€"workers for tie Serbian Relief Fund. The football used at a charity match between the bakers and sweeps at Chestnut on Boxing Day was sold by auction for £212. The Government has purchased £7,â€" 000,000 worth of timber since the signâ€" ing of the armistice to secure supâ€" plies for reconstruction. The names of several actors who iost their lives in the war are on a shrine whic‘y das been dedicated at St, Aune‘s Churck, Soho. A resident of Hatherine Road, Manor Park, London, while digging in his garden unearthed an unexploded shell. The first â€" "allâ€"British" piano was used at the "Victory Dinner" of the Pianoforte Manufacturers‘ Association held recently. * E. C. Cunningham, C.B., has been appointed deputy to the Controller of Civil Demobilization and Resettleâ€" ment. The fountains of Trafalgar Square, which were dry duriag the greater part of the war, are ruuning again. Arrangements have been made to prxlde Bournemouth with a pleasure service of seaplanes this year. By permission of the military au thorities, a number of Y.MC.A. wo men workers have left for Cologne. Evenis In England Loâ€" for hig WORLD LEVIE! TO FURNIS! 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