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unlit”... forum-1y..- .-. of and the“. founding" yfrombon. ries and In. Unto It han hm; o comm: 1.6 Bd a wide non-ho. but considering 3.. it .i' true that m “may Ilmt in“ Immunity, - nfluentiat 0.. rs inc-had. m that and m hat "atd m ' of the m pful books Ite the u. horn he I the ho- mm "th Illu- influ-. ins to m. reading ht n will 'F 'tny stock. :3 of tho - by wad. ttnd sick.“ the hour. meat. to than is an off!- ho ahh no up " brt with“ do.“ ‘n rim he no as UM British th Dr Flag of Zion Floats From Pnleatine': Marine Th I"! In " is reported by immigration inspec- tors that a large number oi venom from the Western Ind Indie States, who but! mid on! their bad: at the ”running high at... on looking tor new lat-alien: when Property O chuupur and are intending to move acrmu to the prairie provinces cl Canaan. Alto-d! the American colon- ioa in Manitoba, “huht'ln and Alberta are very one-aim tutd srdw. .rrur in 1rtthtenee, and long since have proved to be of the not! industrious and desirable clues ot citizens. Movement From ligand. There also will be a considerable mun-mom this year from the British goo, the BIC, INFLUX 0F IMMIGRATION Ti) CANADA EXP ECI'ED DURING 1920 tn mite n (funds. The Brush [overn- 4 providing free. "importation war workers who wish to locate Overseas Dominion., but their is made conditional upon the of the country to absorb them. anion at the government in re. rated from New York "rc-- :. V5.30] ot Palestlno's con- " merchant marine hoisted and white ttng of Zion Ind med "Hetrholttu" (The Plon- Jana recently, the Zionist or. n of America has announced. ol is owned we! manned by nd is the tttnrt of a Beet for mush; plan an ultimate ap- Ban on Former Foot rl Release " this year from the British m which In 1919 about. 50,000 " ’ond;tiona In! "It!!!" to Janada is promised this you al "tCrqtttte in immigration. " now being laid by the " itt charge oe Inch work to , ot the anticipated "ttttex. r 40.000 persons came from yl States and settled in thi, and this you it In estlmdted war will not be [on than M.- the J learn to talk well-lo mu not to talk. wrman: d Turhr, an s owned Is the tir it! plan t $10,000 The [ling D German Admiral purchased mat, malt! Ham. Jat In Egypt to conver h pm lmn .It tt lie and readily treice. m n London "B.'-- t the 'eoh"d'l,'l2" :1 at Scam Flow, r for the seaming nrshlps there In: free by this Britllh ne If! 9told workers." The which used to be - |e discard Ind what a" is now “salary." few weeks eight wh take lth t nintt with th h 000. varying y. have " rink the immense ‘ the eotmtry, at In known, v a German 0 ply along g the ports I. Gaza. and The Zionist Haifa into nt commer- has Bo far there In rvr Mes. Care. 0 see that :ntmtlon of 'v mum! ‘r _ and In ation ttU to pass - oldler land XI h works. but mraged to British return. h nnlved 9 been in re- 1 that 'ao ln ml-litlnn there in some 860,000,000. It to be expended on capital account. ru'. while the rewnue ot the country wlll u hr something in Ptcess of $300,000.000. . the amount depending upon the char- 1.1- aclar of tariff and tax proposals to be ry, submitted to Parliament. Last year rn- certain reductions .were made In the ed [arm and it was animated that the ma result of thls would be a decline ot ur- $17,000,000 in the revenue. to I A despatch from Berlin tsayst--Ger- man textbooks hereafter will be minul ly formerly inevitable pictures of the Kaiser and his predecessors on the Prussian throne. This is the result of an order by the Minister of Education, who also rules out all anecdotes of the Hohen- ‘zollerns which "might serve only to iglorify the dynasty and footer the I monarehistie idea in the minds a! the, 1 pupils." l d France, $94,021,749; Italy, $54,256.- 589; Russia, $16,832,662; Belgium, $11,465,278; Czeeho-inovaka, $1,667,- OM; Serbia. $917,299; Roumania, $609,873, and Liberia, $548. Kaiser’s Picture Out of Books in German Schools Great Britain owes the most inter- est. the total on loans to that country being $144,440,837. lntergnt awed by other, countries in: A despatch from Washington says: --Aeerued interest on loans to Euro- pean countries totals approximately $325,000,000, according to a table sub- mitted to the House Ways and Means Committee by the Treasury Départ- ment, which plans to defer collectipn for a few years pending reeomrtrue- tion. $32S,000,0001 can Interest Owed to U.S. Government War Leaves Heavy Burden. Thu war has hit in its train a heavy burden at tixcd obligations which are F, tirst rimrgn "pon the revenues of tho f‘idllllfy. Swimming like $160,- i..m,mm his to he provided hr the way of annual inn-roe: or war obligations. Atrurt from this are the expenditures t1.t"crufl;GCCf for carrying on the public works and public services of the coun- try. to provide pensions tor soldiers and to itiCr't, the anticipated titriicitts from the Operations of the state owned railways. The total will be consider ably over $300,000,000. Financial probiema of considerable magnitude face Canada at the pre- sent time, and, “hill: the resources ot th" country are enonnous. the more immediate summon calls for some careful calrutlatl: us. The form of the hurlgct for the cumin: tigettl year will Humidity. Arcol‘dlng to the Canadian Immruuent ot Immigration there ls every rensun to expect a large 1ttfitrx to Canada this yur, brt the immigra- tion will be cur-fully Inspected and guarded by restrlctlom which in the old days would not but) been thought Rutrlctiom Not Rigid. in the farmer davs little dines-immu- lion was exercised, apart from seeing that the immigrants were in good phy- sical condition. While the great pro- portion ot those who came, including the immigrants trom enemy Countries. have proved to be good citizens and gave little or no trouble during the war. considerable dilllcuity has been eqwricnm-d. particularly in the West- nrn chips. This was especially the (‘1180 last spring, when following the western sympatheic spikes. the gov- ernnwut took upon itsel the authority men tr deport person1 of British na. in; and since the war, and it will be continued tor an indefinite period. This restriction. however, does not-in- clude me: or nationtrtittttg teettnieab ly Iuhject to the" countries or which have deelared their independence of than) Those whose Independent Mama has been recognized try the lump _u,nteretttNs will be allowed to cum n wlhout question, so tar as their vatitnuiity is concerned. A new Imsr-caticit act was passed last year and it prescribes very high standards, calculated to make immi- gration of the future particularly so- tect. Those who come must hove the capacity to maintain themelven for 1 considerable period and partlculu methods will be invoked to keep out any who are Yin-lined tmshure In the radical or revolutionary View: of social agitation. onsidered short]; of these only 130,000 were actunlly laid. The Government has Just prohibit- ed the manufacture of 862 food sub- stitutes that had become indispens- able during the war. Marine mines to the number of 300,- 000 were made in British factories, A despatch from Berlin sayic-The day of "ersatz" in Germany is pass- ing. _ - _ _ 362 War Food Substitutes Now Banned by Germany road, to cover these Mty miles by dog team. When they arrived, the situa- tion was very serious. Ot a hundred Indians,'tittr were s'ck and nineteen were dead. The relief party set to work, established a hospital, fed and cared tor the miners. Only five more lives were Iotst--thattks to the dogs. ln America, too, dogs are used. Last winter, when the epidemic of inttuen. za was at its height, word came to the Red Cross chapter at Anchorage, At. aska, that an entire village of Indians was down with the 'tlu. But the " lage was tttty miles from a railroad. To reach it, the party of seven Red Cross workers who went to the rescue were obliged, after leaving the rail- In its task of relieving Sutter!" throughout the world, the Red Cross has had frequent occasion to rely on the sngnclty and loyalty ot dogs. In the mountainous regions ot Behemia. dogs are used to transport goods, be. ing harnessed to small carts like the chlens de trait ot Belgium. In carry- ing the food and clothing and medi- clues mm those almost inaccessible mountain villages where the suffering was so intense, the Red Cross workers made frequent use ot these carts Negotiations had almost been bro- ken oft because Germany insisted that its armies should continue to occupy France. The French envoys were in despair, and PouyerAluertfer, tearing A curious diplomatic incident of 1871 throws a surprising light on Bis. marck’s character. M. PouyerAtuer. tier. who represented the newly es- tablished French republic, told the story. and Biumarck himself after- wards Cotttirmed it in a conversation with Mr Charles Dike. 1' Much has been said about the dra- matic' contrast between the Gernums at Versailles in 1371 and the Germans at Versailles in 1919, and in all his» tory there has scarcely been a more impressive exemplitictrtiot1 of the old saying that pride sooth before a tall. Karl Wagner’s well.known painting ot Bismarck dictating terms to Thlers and Havre shows the man ot blood and iron, who felt so sure, forty-nine years ago, that France was irretrieV- ably crushed beneath the heel of its hereditary foe. But, as a matter of fact, the FYatieo-Prututityn War was concluded at Frankfort, not " Ver. smiles, and it is interesting to note that the Bismarck of the Wagner pie- ture is a different man from the more human character who, at Frankfort, on May lo, 1871, signed the treaty that brought the conhict to an end. While Winnipeg papers were unable to publish through lack ot paper the students of Manitoba University issued daily 1 small paper called “The Manitoban," containing the big news ot the day in brief. Here is the staff: Back row, left to right: Homer Robinson, Edward Pitblado, H. Farrier. Norman Young; Sitting, left to right: Graham Spry, Miss E. Willis. Red Cross Dogs. HELPING WINNIPEG GET THE news h Treaty Signed in Bed BRINGING UP. FATHER Secretary Glass said that common humanity and the dictates of good, government favored the United) States making an appropriation forf the relief of the starving in the three] countries. I “I know not truly which is 'rome--- he that maligna all, or he that praises a1l."9en Jonson. Immediate financial aid for the re- lief of these countries cannot he ex- pected of England. Secretary Glass said that the officials of that country had promised, however, to transport the grain free of charge and that this would be a great saving and would afford not only prompt transportation but greater relief, as there would be no expense deducted from the appro- priation for steamer transportation. Secretary Glass said that he had I conference with Herbert Hoover last night and that the latter had de. dared that relief to the amount of $50,000,000 would do harm rather than good to the starving. It was estimated by Secretary Glass that Congress need not authorize more than $125,000,000, as Canada and Ar- gentine had offered more than $12,-, 000,000. _ For the Starvin g People of Ar. menia, Poland and Austria. A despaMh from Washington says: --Following the appearance of Sec- retary Glass and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury David before the Ways and Means Committee relative to an appropriation for the furnished of Europe, which was the subject of discussion on Thursday by President, Wilson, it was announced that tte, committee would report a bill which will afford the necessary aid to the" starving in Poland, Austria and Ar-l menia. I There and then the final article ot the treaty of Frankfort, putting an end to the F'rattco-Prutmitut War, wu slgned on that small table a the bed- side of l'ouyer-Quertler In a little hotel in Frankfort. Bismarck, clapping him on the shoulder, announced that he was "a good fellow," and that the evacuation of France should take place at once. "t think of my poor country as I drink." After a prolonged talk. saying that it was dry work, he stood up and rang tor beer. After the beer had been brought, he ran; again, asked for kitsch and poured a quantity ot it in- to the beer. Taking the poker, he made it red-hot in the tire, stirred the mixture of beer and kitsch, and in- vited the Frenchman to drink. The Frenchman did so. laying: the worst. had gone to bed in his hotel room. Before dawn there was a knock ot his door, and the Frenchman got up in his nightgown to tInd that Binnarck had come in full uniform to renew the diseusaion. Insisting that Potryer-uuertier would catch cold in his nightgown, the Chancellor forced him back to bed and relighted the tire. Then, drawing up a chair, he spread the treaty out on a small table and took up the tangle of claims and demands. OF 125 MILLION Secretary Glass! It is said to be "the purpose of the of that country combine to purchase all airship: er, to transport which the Government does not re- ge and that this quire for the army and navy. Experi- ving ttnd would ments have been arranged for the ttranaportation early Spring, when short trips to there would be Scandinavia and Holland will be at- from the appro- I tempted, after which an endeavor will transportation. I be made to put into effect a bi-weekly id that common service to New York, the voyage tak. ‘rctates of good, ing 60 hours. One wedding superstitiqn is. that a bride on leaving her home for the wedding trip must step into the car- riege with her right foot first. She should do the same when she first enter: the home prepared for her after the bridal trip. A deapatch from London Be'.- Four of the largest aviation firms in England are negotiatinr with regard to a combine with the eventual pur- pose of development of a transatlan- tie airship service. tie airship service. "Bome persons need a hint, others a kick. I am through. My enemies may think [received a kick: my friends only a hint. At any rate, I um through. I am " to Egypt tirat, then --well, we shall see, perhaps India." Sixty-hour Voynge To an Editor of L'Homme Libra he remarked the other day went " de- feat in the teat vote of Parliament on the Presidency: A despatch from Ports "ytr:--For- mer Premier Clemenceau left Mar- seilles on Felmnry I on the steamer Lotus, bound for Alexandria. Egypt. He is reported to be absolutely lin- cere in his decision to remain in re- tirement, and under no consideration to be drawn again into the turmoil of politics. . Live poultry-Spring chickens, 20 to Me; roosters, Me; fowl, 25 to 82e; geese. 22 to 30c; ducklings, 22c; tur- keys, 27 to 40e. Cheese-New, large, 81% to 82e; twins, 82 to 82%e; triplets. 83 to 33%c; Milton, 84 to Me; old, large, 88% to 34c; do., twins, " to 84%e. Marttarine--88 to 89e. Betutts-Canadian, hand-picked, bu- she1, $5.25 to $5.76; primes, $4.26 to 84.75; Japan, $6.60 to $5.75; Cali- fornia Lima, 17% to 18%e; Mada- 1'i,"flf, Limas, 1b., Ilk; Japan Lima, " Ile. Old French Tiger Eerr-Held, 54 to til?e; new laid, 72 to 'Ne. Dressed poultry-Spring chickens, 32 to Mc; roosters. Me; fowl, 25 to Me, geese, 28 to Me; duckling, M to Me; turkeys, 45 to 50c; squnbs, dog., $4.50. _ - _ _,e7.-iiy,',or'o,1,: tii, iGi,u27 to $28; mix , per ton, 25, track. Toronto. Mraw--Car lots, per ton, tlo to $17 track, Toronto. Country Produee-Whoiesa1e. Butter-Dairy, tubs and rolls, " to 4de prints, 48 to GOc. Creamery, fresh made solids, 60 to 61e; prints, 62 to 68e. Oritario houiciiivernment stan- dard, $9.65 to $9.85, Montreal and Toronto, in jute bags. Prompt ship- ment. Miil1teed--Carlots-Dcirtd Mont- real freight, bags ineluded---Bram per ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $52; good feet! flour, 93.60 to $3.75, 'tve-No.' 8, $1.77 to $1.80, accord- ing to heights outside. Manitoba flour-Government stan- datd, $13.25. Toronto. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 Spring. $1.99 to $2.05; No 1 Spring. $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. shipping points according to freights. Peas-No. 2, $3.00. Btyriey--Mtutimr, $1.80 to $1.82, ac- cording to heights outside. Buekwheat-$ttti to $1.48, accord- ing to fyfitrrtu_outside. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2 do., $1.97 to $2.03; No. 8 do, $1.93 to $1.94 f.o.tr. shipping points, accordilxg to frtitrhta, A American corn-No. 2 yellow, 81.83; No. 4 yellow, $1.80, track, To- mato; p_rompt shipment. oniaiio oits-LtGrrwhite, 98e to $1.20.. age-outing to_freittht, outside. N Breadstuffs. AG," Atlantic Gn of Politics = Weekly Market Report In Athens goats are marched to the house doors and milked before the eyes of patrons. But this system does not prevent sdulteration. The milkmsn wears-a loose cost with wide sieves. Around his mist is a rubber bag fill- ed with water, end I tube runs down his arm. As he milks he presses the tube, and milk and water flow silent- ly together into the milk-pail. The old. rate of payment for the work varied according to local con- ditiona, the general rule being that the enummtor trot 6 cents per name with 25 ceetta for each farm, although where the country wt" sparsely popu- lated he was mushy paid by the day. I Montreal, Feb. 3.-Butcher steers, medium, $10.75 to $12; common, $8.50 to $10.60; butcher heifers, medium, 89.50 to $10.75; common, $7.50 to [89.26; butcher cows, medium, " to to $9.50; canners, $5.50; cutters, $6.75 to 86.50: butcher bulls, common, 88 to $9. Veal calves, good, $16 to $18; medium, $12 to $16; gmss calves. lab“ to $8. Hogs, seiects, $20; sows. system often who cumbrously. While the member for the constitu- ency would appear to be the most suiuble person to whom to apply for information " to suitable men, that is now expressly forbidden by the Civil Service Commission Act, even though his tNseomtnendations should be non-partisan. The Commission tnusthnt out its own men without reference to the representative in Parliament. I Those who object to the complete abolition of political patronage point to this n In example of how the new I Toronto, Feb. 8.--Choice heavy hum, $13.75 to $14.00; good heavy steers, $12.50 to $13.00; butchers' cat- ltle, choice, $11.50 to $12.25; do., good, $11 to $11.25; do., medium, $9.50 to $10; do., common, '$7.25 to $7.75; bulls, choice, $10.50 to $11; do., medium, $9.50 to $10; do., rough, $6.75 to $7.00; butcher cows, choice, $10.50 to $11.00; do., good, $9.50 to $10.00; .do., medium, $8.00 to $8.50; do., com- mon. $7 to $7.25 stoekem, $7.50 to "IO; feeders, $10 to $11; canners and cuttus. $5.25 to $6.50; milkers, good toehoi:e.$110 to $166; do.. com. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to 8166; sheep, $6.50 to $12; lambs. per cwt., $14.50 to $19.50; calves, good to, choice, 19 to $23; hogs, fed and water- ed, $19; do., weighed off cars. $19.25; do., f.o.b., $18; do., do., to former]; |$17.75. i tn any my for members of Parlia- ment to disehartre politics] obliga- tions, but hereafter ft will probably be handled by the Civil Service Com- mission. Appointments to this work in the days of politipal patronage proved A -dupateh from Ottawa "yti'.- The next decennial census enumera- tion takes place in June, 1921, and alrudy the department is making preparations for it. In the last censu- 9,708 enamel-atom were employed, and next year the number will prob- sbly be greater. _ TAKE CANADA'S CENSUS IN 1921 Civil Service Commission to Appoint All Enumeratora. Montreal, Feb. 8.---oi--Extrn No. 1 feed, $1.08. Flour-New standard, $13.25 to 813.55. Rolled pau-B" of 90 IU., $5.15 to $5.25. Brntt--846.26. tehorta--w2.2ti. Hay-No. 2, per ton, car 1otw-$2tt. Cheese-Pirie" ast- ernl. 80 to It0%.e. Butter-Choiceat cretunery, 67 to "tlr: do., ueconds, 60 to 61e. ?..iisd.-uiii'tsi: 80 to tGe; sel- ccted, 62c; o. l Itock, Me; No. 2, do., 51 to 62e. Potacoes-Per bag, car lots, $3.75 to $4.50. Dressed hosrs-Abattoir-killed, $25.50 to $26. Lard-Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 29 to Me. Iatrd--Pure, threes. 31 to M%e; tubs, 81% to Me; pails, 31% to 82liet prints, 82 to 82%e, Compound tt'eeeea,-MIg to Mc; tubs, 29 to 29%e; glans, 29% to 2Mic; prints. 80% to e, Maple tttttttAT,'; per imper- ill at, $4.25; per imperial gals, $4.00; sugar, 1b., 29 to Me. Provuimts--Who1etraie, Smoked ttteau-Hams, medium, M to Me; do., heavy, 29 to Me; cooked, 47 to 60e; mm, 30 to 8le; breakfast bacon. 40 to 44er backs. plain, 49 to liir; boneless, " to MK. Cured meto---Lontr eiear bacon, 31 to Me; clear belliel, 80 to Ste. " Jiott_er-Extmeud dover, 5-lb. tine Live Stock Markets. Montreal Markets. Aunt-sli- kn nearer 800,000 aertt at “Loam: {cream “Then why don't. rout" det-ded an ”oath“. “The I" tort In mo,” replied 1le patient. "I'm a pawnbmker." "You are uniform tron brain m Ind ennui,” Announced an 3906th "You then“ an nor. Interest In your Million." "t would like to," replied the p: that. When I (“Gene is cured white “not encloue the dark wot that pro. clumed the dlseue. Prom this the stage at the - an be Incomin- ed. It the wilt: line. do not entirely Inn-round tho dark we! the (“none is not commonly cured. Dam are IIWIYI clenrly shown on the tri-egtit, by white 'rreeio" the outer edges, inorganic iron by brown mark- round the pupil. The science was diseoverod by a Hunted“. During boyhood he had caught in owl whzch had broken in leg, and noticed that a buck spot Ip- peared In a certain part of the Iris. Some you! later he noticed the lame buck not In the iria or a man who had Ill-tuned a broken leg. The ex- perience caused him to Investigate. and he found that every disease could be read trom a certain portion at the MI. _ With rand to books, Mr. Lloyd fGeorge always has one or two on "totd---ett_s usually novels. Hia- 'torteat novele are his (names, and l he ha: almost the passion of I school- boy tor tales of adventure and during, tttltr favorite character in fiction being , Alan Break. the hero at "Kidnnpped." , which he hp: rend many times. 1 HI. Favorite Authors. , As to novels, "The Cloisler and the i Hearth" he admits to lining read " ior eight times in the course ot " llito. He thinks it one of the most wonderful novels over written. Ill. 'hvorute novelilu ue Walter Scott. , Dickens, Dumls. Conan Doyle, Robert l Loui- Stevonmn. Bulwer Lyllon, Mayne Reid, Cir-rice Reade, Fonlmoro Cooper. Mary Johnston, w. J. Locke, luck London, Kipling. Stank: Ivey- nun, and other similarly vivid writers. Eyes and Illness. Just " we tind the slate of the weather by reference to n hurmw-lu-r. " can we tell whether a pay-mm is in good health by examining the vvvl. This method of Magnesium i:,-v-w.e from the eyes ie known as tho "EH! science." and according to Dr. Ana”- Ihon, ot Denmark, is tho umy mmy reliable method by which the ~. m " I. duel-o can be discovered, A ml lover ot eermonu, he liltc- to rent! them " wen us hear them. Ml ll laid to have remarked that he would tether have been a great pro-acher then Prime Minister. " this it: true, the remark was probably due to the belletmhlred by most gréet men,thnt they would hue done better and been hunter bed they been prmnim m in some other walk of lite ml knowledge ot the Whip in tttr moro detailed than that ot an) other book, which is no doubt due ttt " only training and environment Apart trom novels ha has no, favor- m books, except perhaps Mumulny'n "ti-"----. of the first boar, he and u a boy. Stories of grout bal- ttes, binary. travel, and biography in. tenet him largely. while although, generally speaking. he lakes no de- light in Engllnh Verse, he still lcvca to rad Shnkespoam. i Very Fond of Newspapers and Papers of all tsorts-religious. secu- ‘xar, and literary-interest him, except the technical men. He has never yet been seen studying the "Engineer" or the “Elecmrel Review." The Premier lilo read: uii impor- tant political speeches. He like. to criticize the lpeaker'l named: and ditteritn1mstat between tho good 1nd ind pan-gen. At , on. he in looking through the morning papers. while the evening paper- he rend- " and when they or- rive. He delights in e luv-nit met as much es the ordinary individual, uking the keenelt interest in the manner in which cues Ire conducted. lie likes to point out what the coun- sel might have said nnd whet he did not say, or how well the counsel put his case, or how skillfully the witneu evaded the searching question. He has an added interest in such met ten. no doubt, from the tact that the law was " own profession. He in In linemen“ reader. No mt- ter what the eruU--and " life In full of them---" than spends never- 11 hours - any in reading ouch! puma, newupupen. or book. Unlike Mr. Balfour, who once con- fessed tttttt he did not read new. papers. the Premier ha I nation tor them. He Is II'IYI anxious to buy papen. It he seen 1 contents bill In the street, he must buy n paper. In- deed. he in u avarlcloua tor new. u some men no for ruin; mum. 1vtttyouUtrooU, Mr. Lloyd George would be a Int-cubic mu. WHAT MR. Il/m) BRITISH Pam/nuts PAS. SION FOR ADVENTURE. Likes Historical Novels Forbidden by Law.