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{to a A donate]: from an". "Yr.-- The Government has Mary dual-min- od its policy in regnrd to this year's that: mp. The main features of Cured meattv-Long elm baron, M. to '33et ciear bellies. M to 82e. Lard-Pure tierces, 36 to 85%et mm, 36% to Thr; pails, 86% to Mud; prints. 37% to 38e. Compound times, 1mg to 32c; tubs. 32 to 321he; pails, 32l, to 22%et prints, " to 88%e. Montreal Marketa. Montreal. Aug. b-thits, am No. 1 feed, $t.08%. Flour. new standard grade. $1t to $11.10. ,, Rolled oats, bag (2) A cuh payment on account to be and: to the farmer at the. time u all: his wheat. Straw -1 at lots, per ton, no to $11, track, Toronto. Country Proate.--WhoteA. Rutter-Dairy, tubs and rolls, " to Mk: prints, 38 to 40e. Crmanery, fresh made ,olida, 50 to GOhe; prints, m the plan no (1) A Board to buy and market the crop of 1919. - (3) Tho wheat crop cf Camd- to be sold by the Board at tie prevailing world prices, and the nurplua amends. after oxpenm ue deducted, to be distributed m the original sellers of No. , CW, 89%:: can" No. I ftt tt99ie; No. I feed, 879iet No. 2 f 843%, in store Fort William. Marital). barley--No. 3 CW, 31.41: No. 4 CW, $1.36; rojoctcd,,$1m: feed. 81.29%; im no" Fort Willi... American corn-No. 8 yellow, nul- inai; No. 4 yellow, nominal. Ontario oats-No. 3 white, " to Stk. awarding in freight: outside. Ontario wheat-No. 1 winter. per car lot, nominal; No. 2 do, $2.03 to $2.08; No. JI do, nominal, f.o.b. ship- ping points, according to heights. Ontario wheat-No. l, 2 and , Spring. nominal. Barley-Waiting, $1.31 to 8t.35, ac- cording to feiehts outside. Burkwhe-Nomintsl. Rye --Numinal. Monitnlm Mur-Curveftttnent stand- gtrd, s”. Toronto. Ontario fh amt, $10.25 b treat, p: ompt 810.50, in jut t0trpmtrtt. Pont Markets of the World Brenda-ll. Toronto. Aug. 6.--Mnnitou wheat -No. 1 Northern. 82.24%; No. , Northern, 82.21%; No. 3 Northern, '?.171i.; No. I wheat, $2.11, in m Millreed--Cu treal “tights. per ton, 842 t $44 to $49; so fre 501 GOVERNMENT BOARD Ti) SELL WHEAT, PAYING CASH T0 FARMERS P""iiiy.t.r.Ft?ePrur 39k Paid " 11eliverrr-fhrteuhstion Pro. anon let t If M Manitoba oat-No, " o 549; go to $3.35. y-No. l, I, per ton, hrttited-meed Movement of Crop Klong'USEiii '8U'd'Jf, of Transport. poultry --Sprintr chickens. Pr', Sic: fowl. 30 to Met our-Govefttment stand- mm. or-Go-nent stand- , $10.50, in bags, Mon.. shipment; do, $10.25 to n baits, Toronto, prompt GG, tasd to $4; In; cked, Burma or Indian. mas.' Ide. per ton, $22 to $24; $10 to $19, track. To- lots, de‘évered Mon- mrs included, bran, 545; shorts, per ton, feed flour, per bag, per ton, $10 to $11, keys, 35 to “in: to the re owing prices: te, 28 to 29e Prine to 20 tr chickens to picked, bus pl cw, 9Mief, No. 1 Iee4, ken: 10c '. ; fowl, lucklin 1b. tins to Me; 4.50 to 46 to M-th ' 40c duel 5 im. 11Rttr lat: 29 40e Ii to l Montreal, Aug. b-Best butehers' .bulls. $7.50 to $8.50: poorer grades, I $6 to $7.50. Beat butchers' cows, $6.50 to $9.50; good quality, $5.50 to $6.50. ICnnners down to $5. Grass calves, $7.50; milk-fed, $15 to $17. Sheep, $8; lambs, $10. Choice selected hogs (off cars, $24; others, $20. l A despatch from London "YS."- .'l‘he Admiralty has issue! the pro- lgnm of his Majesty's ships Renown, . Dragon and Dauntlesa for the via? of :tha Prince of Wales to Newfound and end Canada. The Prince will embark l on the Renown at Portsmouth, August i ah, and transfer at sea to the Dragon ion arrival in Canadian waters. IL, ‘ will re-ptnbsrk in the Renown of iFi'ircrtrl"iiii'i on August 19th, finally disembad:ine at Quebec. after arrival l there on August let. (n. his journey ito Canada the Prince " Wales will I occupy the apartments t-n the Renown 'usually allrtted to the Admiral. The ' refitting of tho vessel, by his ex- i pressed wish, is not to he on the usual ' lavish scaiv, asaociatei with State :vnyagcs. The ship Will, in hut, be Ir ' A despatch from London '3ayS.'---. I The giant British diriz'rble.R-34, which I landed at Pulham, Norfolk, on July l 18, after making the first transatlantic ' diriszible fiieht, left there for East i Fortune. Scotland, the point from which it started for the United States. _ (4) No speculum; an exchmzes or , proRteerit g by handlers to be allowed , in dupoointr of {he wheat crop of If}? I to the disadvantage of either produ qr I or consumer. Toronto, Aug. 6.-Choiee heavy sue", 814 to $14.75; good, heavy steers, $13 to $13.50; butchero’ cattle, choice, $12.75 to $13.25; do, good, $11.75 to 812; do, med., $11.26 to 811.50; do, com., $7 to $8; bulls, choice, $10 to $11; do, med., $10.25 to $10.75; do, rough, $8 to 38.25; butchers' cows, choice, $10 to $10.50; do good, $9.25 to 89.75; do, med., ua to $9; do, com.. $7 to $8; stockers. $8.75 to $11.75; feeders, $11.50 to $12; canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.25; milken, good to choice, $110 to $160; do, com. and med,, $65 to $75; swingers, $90 to $160; light ewes, $9 to $10; year- lings, $11.50 to $12.50; spoing lambs, per cwt., $15 to $16; calves, good to choice, $16.50 to $17.50; hogs, fed and watered, $24.25 to $24.50; do, weighed " can, $24.50 to $24.75; do, f.o.b., $23.25 to $23.50. _ _ . . 90 lbs.. $5.25. Bin, $42. Shorts, $44. Hny. Not 2, per ton, on Iota, 328. Cheese, finest mums. Me. Butter, choice" cutlery, 54% to 64%e. Eggs, inch, " to Me', selected, li8e; No. 1 stock, 62e; No. 2 stock, Me. Po- tatoes, per bag, car Iota, 82.50 to 83. Dressed hoes, abattoir killed, 832 to $32.50. Lard, pure, wood trails 20 lbs. net, 8Mie. GERMAN STATE TRIBUNAL TO PASS UPON KAISER? GUILT elected, tive and five by, mm Stace public. lh voyages. '1') little altered A despateh from Berlin ssayst---A state tribunal is to enquire into and fix the responsibility for the war. It will he composed of the Supreme Court of the Empire. whose president will be Chairman. He will be assisted by the president of the Military Court and the judir,es of the Prussian, Bav- arian and Myrna High Courts. In addition, ten assistant judges will be elected. tive by tho National Assembly and five by a committee ot the Ger- man States. The sir/ings will be EMBARK AT PORTSMOUTH ON THE RENowy DN AUG. The R-34 circled over London at low altitude during the trip and was seen and cheers! by excited crowds. (ii) A direct and immediate cash “lo by the farmer, and u speedy movement of the crop along the uwal channels of "Import. The personnel of the Board will be made known very Ihonly, as also will the initial cash peyment to be made on account to the timer at the time of the alc of bin “at. public. the tn‘uu powered to prone tion of guilt: it , ishment.' the wheat in proportion to grade and quantity. LONDON Live Stock Markets. (THEE Git EATEST AIRSHIP nl will be gully em- mu: upon the ques- 'ili mt. impose pun. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Treaty Requires Franee's Signa- ture to Make Up Necessary Three. A despatch from Paris 3335' Mt is expected in Frcrch circles that the discussion of the German peace treaty will open about August l0th in the Chamber of Deputies, and will con- tinue for three or four days. There will then be a three or four-day dis- cussion in the Senate. - __ PEACE EFFECTIVE ABOUT AUG. 20 A suggestion that the French would not consider the treaty until the Unit- ed States had acted, came from M, Franklin-Bouillon and other oppon- ents to Premier Clemenceau, who are considered to have political reasons for delay. But it is generally believed that M. Clemenceau will be able to bring about a speedy consideration. As Japan is supposed to have a copy of the treaty by this time, and the Emperor's ratifieation is expected at an early date, French otf1eittls are of the opinion that the treaty will be- come effective when the French ratify, about August 20th. England has al- ready ratified the treaty. and the sign- atures of only three great powers are necessary to make it effective. A despatch from Linden saytt:-- One battleship, three .1ight cruisers, and fifteen destroyers of the German Grand fleet, which were scuttled by their crews at Scam Flow, in the Orkney Islands, qr: Jun: 22, are ready to be salvaged, it was announced in the Howe of Common by Walter Hume Long, First Lord of the Admir- alty. Mr. Long said war]: was pro- ceeding on three other destroy crs. He said there was no intention of holding a court of enquiry. A despatch from London 15ayBr-- The ccnotaph to "the glorious dead" in Whitehall, now of plaster, will be done in marble, as a permanent mem- orial. It was designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, who will now be asked to make a memorial in enduring form, 19 Sl'NK F..h ENEMY W \RFHH’S ARE READY TO Br, SHNAGED LASTING MEMORIAL THE COMMUNITY BURDEN. What are YOU and I doing to LIGHTEN oar Community's Burden? Are We pil munity INDIFFERENCE and NEGLECT? Are we holding BACK our patronage? It Burden. We are making it HEAVY. But it we are generously giving our Community are doing our SHARE in making the Burden light. We can so direct our THOUGH' as to lighten the Load. Don't BREAK the back of your OWN community. Do what you 1t):iiss,,,,, To G LORIOUS DEA D Openings for trade in which Canada might well participate are being more and more found, sometimes in unex- pected places, in European countries. The Canadian Trade Commission quotes the following interesting facts from the report of the British Econo- mic Mission in Btyrbia:-- "What Serbia needs Serbia is able to pay tor. This may seem strange, but it is a fact that, apart altogether from indemnities tor the demise done during the war, the peasant population and shopkeepers have plenty of money --in diners and Austrian crowns. The explanation is simple. The people in the country during enemy occupation spent little or nothing on luxuries and all the while were receiving high prices for their goods and produce. They have sold but not bought, and are now in a position to buy largily. Payment in a form acceptable to he manufacturers would be a dimculty. and much benefit would follow the es- tablishment of a local British bank. It is the intention of the Government to withdraw at an early date enemy CA LL P \RLIAMENT Thursday, September" i, is suggest- ed as a tentative date, although no- thing has yet been oftieial'.y deternr'.v. ed, As pointed out some days ago, an earlier calling of seas cn than was at first contemplated will be necessary owing to the lapse of the War ideas- ures Act (and the orders in Council passed under it y on the proclomation of peace. It is Iurther regarded as of great importance that there should be nc. delay in ratification of the Peace Treaty by the Dominion Parliament. What He Meant. Everybody who has used a telephone knows exactly what is meant by the following description ot the way a cer- tain person talked over the wire: The man at one end hadpecome thoroughly exasperated, and asked his friend it he were losing his hearing. His friend was an mshmansand re- plied: "I can hear you ttll right till you begin to talk, and then I can't un. derstand a word you say." A despacch from Ottawa S't1ylr.--- ParlGrnent will be called. in a". pro- bability, early in street"?, c Doing Trade With the New EAR“ IN SEPTEMBER n? Are we piling on the back of our Cum- )atronage? It so, we are adding to the ur Community our loyal support, than we our THOUGHTS, WORDS and ACTIONS . Do what you can to LIGHTEN the load. paper money from circulation, and to replace it with State paper money of the Kingdom of Serbia, Croatia and Slavonia (Jugo-Slaviu). This State money will be in dlnars and be under Government guarantee. The rate of conversion will he 30 dlnars per 100 crowns. The total value of Austrian crowns now in circulation in the new Kingdom is estimated at about eight milliards. Other arrangements are being made in regard to a central ex- change tyftiee. The population of Old Serbia is about four millions, and of Jugo-Slavia ten millions. It is a backward coun- try, but one with great possibilities. The people as customers incline, Brat of all, to England, and then to the Al- lied countries; tailing England and the Allies they must go back to those enemies with whom they used to trade and by whom their methods are well understood. It merchants and manu- facturers wish to establish a footing in this market they must take steps at once. to organize the necessary sup- News to this effect was brought in from all quarters of the Province by Provincial Government Min- isters, gathering here to confer with ranchers and stock men in the Calgary Board of Trade rooms. plies." ALBERTA DROUGHT RELIEVED BY RAINS A despntdl from Calgary says".-- General rains. throughout the southern section of ths Province indicate that the long drought has been broken and the situation as regards feed shortage for cattle is rapidly improving. A despatch from Winnipeg: "YM-- According to a statement given out by officials of the Dominion Employment Bureau here, between 10,000 and 12,- 000 persons are unemployed in the city of Winnipeg " the present time. Situation Regarding Feed Short- age is Rapidly Improving. WINNII’EG HAS ARMY OF UNEMPLOYED The British steamer Cecil Heat-n in reported wrecked " Figuein da For, Portugal.\ The Queen bu been appointed Colonel-in-Chief of the Queen's Own, Oxfordshire Hussnrs. Mrs. New, mother of William New, tl Seaman who lost his life on the Galway Castle, when torpedoed. has been awarded £100 in compensation. Major E. W Maples. formerly a» sistant secretary of Middlesex Edu- cation Committee, has been appointed Director of Education for Redford. shire. "ir/Fillers law passed by the Royal Court all Guernsey women are now eligible for 'tutr/IPI “gees. -LGiGihiiers of Biliings, Lanca- shire, who won honors in the war were painted wit}: gold 1vt.t.cher "iiria" ii/LG and Thomas Beech- am have received the Order of Com- mnnder of the Crown of Italy: - The Clay Wheat Rolling Mills, of tNusftield, have adopted 3 scheme far thing their employes hie break- taste. For having subscribed £260,000 in war bonds and savings certificates, the Government has presented a tank to Deal and Walmer. A small tank to receive the offer- ings, wt" -pl§ced in Bedhampton Church. when Rev. G. Standing, D. so., M.C., conducted the services. A cw? owned by a Midlands farmer has given birth to five lambs, making 14 in three years. . . -VGiieiiti strike was ardcred in Limerick u a protest» against the recent military proNfmation. The Department has revoked the! order prohibiting the landing of hay), and straw from across the Channel.I The annual business meeting of‘ the Stewart Institution, iirLierrston,l, County Dublin, was held recently. I The out-of-work donation scheme for civilian workers in Ireland will come to an end on November 25 next. When tho Howth train was near Sutton Cross, it struck two horse: which had strayed on the line, killing both. It is reported that lack of capital is responsible for the abandonment of the scheme to develop the Bally- castle conitielthr. The sadder? death is reported of W. H. Hulny. ex-district ingot-tor R.I.C.. and formerly head detective at Belfast. ""rririiFuareh last, one hundred and eighty-sis persons left Ireland, as compared with eighty-five in March, 1918. Crews Face Death in Many Ways Try. lng to Save Ships. Salvage crews face death in many ways trying to save the vessels sunk in the war try German submarines, says a London despatch. One ot the moat perilous incidents of this service was that of a navy commander who cut away the nose of a live torpedo that had become Jammed in the deck of a destroyer. So dangerous was the task that the naval authorities towed the destroyer three miles out to sea before they would permit the attempt. The Secretary to the Treasury says that he cannot see his way to give a bonus to pensioned Irish Na. tional teachers. Of the two posthumous V.C.'s re- cently given by the King, one was to the mother of Lieuts-Col. John Marshall, Irish Guards. The salvage work has advanced! verypapidly and hooome very profit-) able. Submersible lifting devices,! never before than“: of, have been de- ', vised and put into successfui opera-' tion. Dangers from gases due to 'i'Cl, caying grain cargoes have been cum-l mated try Bcietttitie research. Diving _ appliances have been greatly im. proved. The cutting of steel plates under water is now only a detail and the construction ot the standard hatch to cover holes ht hulls has reached the point where it is now merely a part of the day's work of the salvage man, SALVAGE WORK DANGEROUS. From EriI1's(irtxI1 Isle Emits In England Inn-u gun-u", .t-e""'-""" I, - l ingly little melt. But there are well.. I known domesticated varieties. e.efly _ bred And reared, that attain a weight i of eleven to twenty pounds. Not many years ego there was quite ( m excitement in this eountry about I Belgian hares, which it was prop" ed l to breed for meat, says the Philadel- I phin Ledger. Huge priqes were paid l for pedl‘greed atoek and many person: I started in to raise them. Rm the if‘boom" eventually collapsed lap-'31": T at that time there wn no real "and I for I new source of meat. luVanJ. 1 Europeans took up this idea long i ago. Before the war 100300.000 rah- ', bits were annually raised and market- l, ed in France. Englnnd was producing i 40,000,000 yearly, end the consump- , tion of rabbits in London Imounted to ( 600,000 pde. daily. The value of rab- , bit meet imported into Greet Britain from Ausmlin and New lethal! in I I, twelvemonth a. $4,500,000. for a new source 0]. we... I Now it in did’erent. and name a I thrifty person. have very (may ', taken up rabbit mixing. first for home I use and then for ttale. City Ind win Wu dwellen are brooding rabbits in their backyards. Boys' and girls' rabbit club. have gone into the bill, nus on n considerable scale. I There in money in ft. Whenever I rabbit ruling has been undertaken in i, I community a demand for breeding ', stock and meat sufficient to absorb the output at good priees hos arisen ' One resident of Kansas City pra- ' duces 300 to 400 pounds of rabbit meat i a year. for his own table, at I cost of l eight to ten cents I pound. Another i has reared in his backyard in eighteen months enough rabbits of registered 1 stock, for sale as breeders, to dear l $2400. A large religious institution I in Nebraska nines rabbits instead of l poultry and finda them more satis- ' factory. _ ... _._M_, .-. In order to exhaust all mun-w of in- formation in regard to the fate mi " tittert, apd men missing: in livl:,iil'n and northern France during the war, the Government has dccided to "rs-., patch a special mission to the Cont" nent to make an extensive tour throughout the country districts an"! conduct an inquiry among peasant‘. "parish priests and other classes of (“u population likely to have been in tout-h with men hiding in occupied territory. says a London despatcli. The mom- berg of the mission are Dame Adelrd"r, Livingstone, Sir Malcolm Mcilwraitn and Brig-Gen. C. G. Bruce. Any recent information likely to be of service tn the mission, Ind not previously com- munlcated to I Government doparr meat or committee. mould be tent without delay to the hon. secretory. Prisoner- 01 We: Committee. House ot MW, Wmminster. Motion. England. had been To place your Empire in the lead "gain-- _ Your deed has proved you not afraid to try. . When, thou who knew the son de. - clued you lost, The world gave up; save one who _ loved you most: Then men paid tribute to your cour- age rare , That o'er the puthlen wane had tem- pest. braved. And all the world now was in thank. tul prayer To God, that gnllaut Hawker has been saved. British Government Will Make Special Sena-ch Over War Zone. "Meat is fn‘ghMy hick these days," sighs Misti-cu Housekeeper. Indeed, it is, attdptvtrn'.tet auth- mm. Well done, bold Anne. coumr ot the sky! . The world has seen so many I daring deed Ot reckless chance. " iirgt [ave little haed, When you and gallant Grieve made hold to tty Acrou the wide Atlantic. boa rintt high Brittattia'tr nag. Your deepest hope orities say that, (tough it my co considerably higher, it will never be cheaper. How inexpensive. from our present viewpoint, seem the good old days when {owls were twenty-two new a pound om! porterhouu steak new name of meat supply, Ind pov- ernmeat expert- point to the rabbit. Them in the mind that can furnish it. You think of the rabbit as a small animal, furnishing correspond- twentrdve cl Marthfestiy, Jun " The peace crank was going strung, Hits umbrello, wuved frantically. and " side whisker: bristied with the strength ot his cannons. Tamika Vines. Sometimes we wish to train tendrils around a pout or yum where it ia not any to no m. Try when!“ plas- ter. Cut It In mm and you will be Med no my "I“ “Gentlemen. unity is strength. We keeper! of the door of peace must rd1 hang tether---" "And the sooner the better," came a "net vote. from the crowd. _ Dt troit, Mich., May Rabbits to Help the Meat Supply HurtFoti"MesiNta." Roherl E. , of some rk 15 tf n. tt am Bur mm no: I Mal u tad I ol to t up . on» St WILL OUTITRIP A PRE-WAR the (In Many Parties of man In C (out and of p Inov ordi Inn In l rc n ' TI Nature " Free Ar