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to was I by h hovel... mum d nigh tho to "buat as wall “who: hym MC. Iedi. I ,'tter, to Ut , on PR! and: M " rtt I!" My his " , it. hall this ret i9 . Denmark Contributes to Rheinu Rebuilding Executive of "Triple Allin: ee" Seeking to Find Remedy for Round of High Wages . nd Increased Living Costs. BRITISH LABDR LEADERS TAKE ACTION T0 BREAK VICIOUS CIRCLE A dupatrh hom Londo- "rsc--T1te I (months movement. on to to culled continuous mm for hm was: J90: to Join the “Home in an ex- h one tndo after another or. humiliation“ inquiry into the reasons for ling to Alum the Labor - than t the high cont of living, and to evolve solves. Ind they are milling that l, a plan tor its reduction. they ran only lead to disaster. i The members ot the nuance ill:- The Executive of the "Triple At. cussed this question, which they re- llunwe" of minors and tron-port work- i (an! a the "most vital “loam our on which is now in session hm. arjocial life.” for the - part of though it has bounce it neural vagina afternoon'. meeting. domanda, har, embarked upon a deter-' They will meet again st u early minor “Hort to break the vicious circle I date to receive the report of the Joint of mm minus and the increase in the body, and their view.» will be unb- EIGHT HISTORIC FIELDS MARKED Memorials to Cmada’l Fight- ing Dead in France and Belgium. M In tr tr tt EXPECT NO CHANGE IN IRISH POLICY A despatch from Combat"! uysz~ More than one million hull, collected in Denmark for the Wild- hg of the Cathedral of Bimini. luv. been delivered to M. Chadd. Preneh Him-tor in Copenhagen. The limit" thanked the Danish pooplo, om htssdatiratisntofttteiht-1t- ed try In is: M r Hamar Greenwood Sworn in as New Chief Secretary. De " Hm committee has selected emu e: for the memorials. In Belgium " at at. Julien, Crest. Perm. Pu» mndaele and " Hill " Diner"- Ridge have been accepted ll qifts m the Belgium Government. ' site " Bourlmg Wood has been 'owml as I ttift ’from Comte DO un-qur-vllle, Mayor of Bourion, and Ir rather sites, at mm 145, Vimy, at ' cross roads of Duty. at Carmela" I at Hospttnl Wood between cm I La Queenel have been acquired the committee ttt a total cost of y.iCtutt? that the new Chief wry wall take immediate steps ' ru :toration of law and order." .m is, however, that Sir Ha. .gnurant of the actual state of m Ireland. however good " ‘an may be. Dublin generally , that. even it matters In" n" too tar for my new mime .- with, " Hamar cannot move I» has learnt! What he to up I. and that tuition, it I. "tdent, mm from the nine pennant ., and soldiers who dimeted In vrsogt'tt couru. me Bir Hamnr’u how. My vim expect. any drum or - m! r-tttUte, from the old m. nu. Big Th architecture " I the proposed luigns will be lls are the report of Brig.- llughes on military sites, ,eseor Percy E. Hobbs, pro- vrehiteeture " Hamil Uni the proposed competition esixns will be invited, and 1 the prize design will be l Tho total cost of the “muted roughly " $1.500,- EE/E fiii'iii'rti't5 , Three, the Panaman- te of the Trade. Union Labor puny and the co 3 new h " the new Chief " was sworn In rivy Cannon with and cold toward papen made no arrival, except the said: on The members of the alumnae dil- cussed this question, which they re- gard as the "most vital than; our social life." for the greater part of an afternoon's amount. They win meet again " en early date to receive the report of the joint body. and their views will be In!» mitted to the Government. with a vlew to the latter taking "such action as will nub-tantlally reduce the "irrtb" sent high cost." ALBERTA SEEDING A MONTH LATE Feed Situatio-l; Improved With Milder Weather. A despatch from Edmonton, Alta., says:-~The first semi-monthly crop and live stock report issued " the Department of Agriculture states that the seeding in Alberta is from twenty to thirty days later by the calendar than it was last year, varying with locality. If quick geneul seeding were possible, the prospects are the best in 1 dozen you". There is a depth of from two and a half to four feet of moist soil over the driest parts of the Province, and the report asserts that once the seed is in it has a moisture supply for germination and growth to carry the crop well into June. ' p A c, store run nun-m. (central .Alberta has made scatter I Manitoba oi-No. 2 CW., 31.19%; ed beginnings on dry spots. Peace‘wo 3 CW $1.16%; extra No 1 feed River is backward, except along the', iihVU,: go'. 's" “a $1147..- No. il valley. The late season is going to) feed, 81,1155, in store if,“ W'illhm. curtail the wheat acreage, iiii/dii'ati/ Manitobn urlep-No. 8 CW, in the centre and north, but there $1.81%; No. 4 CW, $115655; rejected, are much better prospects for a good '.1.62; feed, 81.62, in store Fort Wil- total acreage than people e1.eEt,il-ili'"Ani, . ed at one time. The feed situation| 1'gtetg ttr't-re,oii', yehlow, $325120; has greatly improved since the cattle 1oJll'." ' true , oronto, prompt 1p- and horses have got on open ground.‘ Ontario ttau-No. 8 white. $1.05 to A despatch from Winnipeg "rr.-- James Stewart, Chairman of the Canal. dian Wheat Board, announces that the value of the participation certifieatets will not be less than 40 cents per bushel. This, with $2.15 already guar- anteed, will bring the price to $2.55. United States wheat averaged 82.14. Many of the farmers believe that the price will indeed be much higher than the most optimistic had hoped for, on account of the abnormal increase in the price of wheat from the time it left the farm until it was sold to Euro- pean buyers. A despatch from Moose Jaw, Silk, sarc--Seedimt will be general in the Moose Jaw district at the end of the week, according to the Government Bureau Agent, E. M. Hagen, who is rem-Wing many applications for men from the farmers. Canada's Wheat Thousands of War A despatch from Montreal Btbyit'.-- In France and Belgium, up to mid- April, there have been 486,000 graves identified and registered. In addition, 147,000 burials hive been reported. Scattered and isolated graves to the number of 128,000 have been attended to and re-interment made. Another 100,000 slaves in other theatres of wet have been identified, and another 160,000 burials outside France and Belgium hat, yet to be dealt with. These fut: were given by W. L. Griffith, secretary of the High Com- missioner’s Offiee, in London, Eng- land, who is here on departmental Wu-Wrecked French Coal Mine Opens Again A despatch from Paris BtWB'.- The Brat cod mine, wrecked during the war, to resume operations was opened at Aneier euly this month. It has been equipped with the most mod- ern electricd machinery, and it in ex- pected its pie-we: production will be eclipsed. Affairs. tyiri] Will Bring $2.55 Graves Registered Toronto, Map 1i.-Wtuiitobts wheat -No. 1 Northern, $2.80; No. 2 North- ern, $2.77; No. 3 Northern, $2.73, in store Fort William. - Manitoba oi-No. 2 CW., $1.19%; No. 3 CW, t1.16%; extra No. 1 feed, 81.14%; No. 1 feed, 81.14%; No. 2 fegd, tt.11%, in qtore Eort Willing-1:. "iitiiario oats-No. 8 white, $1.05 to $1.07, agcordjng to_freitrhtt. outside. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Winter, per car lot, " to $2.01; No. 2 do, $1.98 to $2.01, No. 8 do, $1.92 to $1.93, f.o.b. shipping. poipts, acggrding t freightl. Ontario wheat-No. 1 spring, per ear lot, $2.02 to $2.08; No. 2 do, 81.98 to $2.01; No. 8 do, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.b. shipping gain“, according to freight; Peas-- o. 2, $3.00. Barley---Ma1tintr, $1.85 to $1.87, ac- cogding lo freight: out§ide._ -. M "iiieiwitGiLrtG." 2, $1.75 to $1.80, acgording tofrfyrhts. ouAsiAe. . Ontario flour-Government sundr- ard, $10.90 to $il,Wontreal, $11 to $11.10 Toronto, in jute bags, prompt tshiprptnt, -. _ . .. . .. Millfeed-Car lots, delivered Mont- real freight, bags included: Bran, per ton. $51; shorts; per ton, $58; good feed flour, $3.75 to $4.00. -___ “A -iiiir-rftu- 3:52:35 td $2.20, accord- ing to heights outeide. . . . ""iitiyCNo".ipi/r 'ton, $30 to $31; mired, per_ton: $/25, tryek. --- . -. ""iiiGiscuidr" iois, int ton, $16 to $17, track, Toronto. Country Produce-Wholesale. Cheeses-New, large, 30% to 8tet twins, 31 to 31%c; triplets, 31% to Me; Stilton, 34 to 85c; old, large, 32 to_33c; do,_twir_xs, .38. to 335%. ...- A, Butter-Fresh dairy, choice, 57 to 59e: creamery prints, 64 to 68e. iiitaiaGL,'ii to Me. Emrs---New laid, tiiie. Dressed poultry-Spring chickens, 38 to 40e; roosters, 25c; fowl, Mer turkeys, 53 to 60e; ducklings, 88 to 409; squabg, dong, .t6.00,. . ' M A Live poultry-Spring chickens, 80 to 32e; fowls, 35 to 40c; ducks. M to 40e. Beans-Canadian, hand-picked, but, $6; primes, $4.50; Japans, $5; Madl- gncar Linus, lb., lik; Japan Lima, 1b., lie. Honey-Extracted clover, 5-1b. tins, 27 to Me; lO-lb. tins, 25 to Me: tro-lb. tins, 25c; buckwheat, 60-lb. tins, 18 to 20c; comb, 16-01., $6 to $6.50 doz.; 10-02.,3425 to Pe. dozen. . Lard-Pure, tierees, 28 to 2tNet tubs, M% to Me; pails, 28% to 29%e; prints, 29% to Me; Compound tierees, 27% to Me; tubs, 28 to 28%c; pails, 28% to 2Mke; prints, 29 to 29%e. Maple prodaeurtyrup, per imper- ial gal., $3.50 to $3.75; per 5 imperial gals., $3.26 to 83.50. Smoked metrts--Hams, med., 40 to 42c; heavy, 82 to Me; cooked, " to Fire; rolls. " to Me; breakfast bacon, 45 to '60e; backs. plain, 50 to 62et boneless, " to _57c. _ . M "iiiaii'aur--Long clear bacon, to 29e; eler homes, 27 1:2 28c.M "-""'"-e'ri-iWirirEu>iiecusrAeset1t AND WE WONDER WHAT A L5 Wholesale Grain. Weekly Market Report Montreal, May 11.-oau, Canadian western, No. 2, $1.28; do, No. 8, $1.25. Flour-Man., new standard grade, $13.40 to $13.70. Rolled oats, ttt 90 lbs., $5.50 to $5.60. Bran, " .25. Shorts, $58.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $33 to $34. Cheese, finetrt cisterns, 28%e. Butter, choicest creamery, 62 to 63e. Eggs, fresh, Mie. Potatoes, per bag, car ou, $5.75. Live Stock Markets. Toronto, May 1i.-Choiee heavy steers, $14.50 to $14.75; do, good, $13.50 to $13.75; butchers' cattle, choice, $18.25 to $13.75; do, good, $12.75 to $13; do, med., $11.75 to $12.25; do, com., $10 to $10.75; bulls,) choice, $11 to $12; do, good, $10.25 to :$10.75; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; butcher icows, choice, $11.25 to $12; do, good, $10.50 to $11; do, com., $7.50 to $8; smokers, $9.25 to $11; feeders, $11 to $12.50; canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $100 to $165; do, com. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to $165; lambs, var]- ings, $16 to $19; calves, good to e oiee, $16 to $19; sheep, $9 to $18; hogs, fed and watered, $20.25; do, weighed " cars. $20.50; do, f.o.h., $19.25; do, do, lcovntry pojnit, tl?., -. . ' . Montreal, May 11.9uteher steers, choice, $15; com., $9 to $11.50; butcher heifers, med., $11 to $12.50; com., 88 to $10.50; butcher cows, med., $7.50 to $10; canners, $5 to $5.50; cutters. $6 to $7; butcher bulls, com., 8 to 10. Good veal, $14.50 to $16.50; med., $10 to $14. Clipped sheep, $10 to $12.50; spring lambs, $10 to $14; ewes, $10 to $14. Hogs, off car weights, seleeta, $21; lights, $20 to 321; sows, $17. Sir Robt/Kinderr1ey, K.B.E., Gover- nor ot Hudson's Bay Company, Low don, who Is visiting Quad: It pro sent in connection with the company's mndvemry. Sam-m. Btarrier--"Yetr, Mr; tun incl-cued In price." Mr. Joni-N luppooe because it costs the animals so much more to live. TH: VIRTES SUPPLY! Montreal Markets. "W“ "tt'q""N+B. “mama-(M'- a--------- important new" and be... my. A California dre'lg' ii", company is, area of 300 square miles, forming the; This I! “My BO ll Ontario, M racing 1 large plan: .ctt the Peace) scecnd largest stance reservoir inthe tta not!" W to be W neoc- r.ver to conduct. placer mining opera- world. It is exceeded in size only by "ed, “dumb - oe tho 00D! ’00- tions ftv. goid. , {that of Gntun Luke, on the Penman: villas are mptdlr 111chqu M “I" It is tepcrted that a British corn-l Canal. The “01180 " Gouin will per-, - devoted to this Mgrtrne. A Mate pany is to establish an iron and steel) mic a remitted permanent Bow tfi'et d tho - tn as. "W 4"- industry in British Columbia to utiyze over 12,000 cubic feet per second " " the not "eryetar period a“. the native ores of the Province. ,,Shawinigarurenderinr, 1,000,000 hone-i tttin mcreue. ‘m A , ' . ' ', l power now available on the St. Maur- W ',..1,y',.rfifiyt'Le1..,t'.'. 1?1pye.f.il'i, ice. -- l _ "IF. 'tll, It is teported that a British com- pany is to establish an iron and "eel ir.dustrs in British Columbia to utine the native ores of the Province. Investigation of the Dauphin oil field may be undertaken by the Mani- tab: Government, if the ieports of experts on its possibilities are satis- factory. The Imperial Oil Co. will spend $2,000,000 for oil explorations in Al- berta this year. One well will be drill- ed south of Pincher Creek and one web at Fort Norman and Great Slave Lake. A well is being put down in the Czar district and the Brazen: re- gion may be examined. In 1919 Quebec produced 12,353,667 pounds of maple sugar and 1,470,275 gallons of maple syrup, the whole estimated at $6,896,585, taking as a basis the sum and the syrup convert- ed into sugar, at an avenge price of 25 cents per pound. The Province of Quebec, in 1919, had 518 lukes and 49 rivers leased for thshintt purposes, providing a revenue of $76,248. The Gouin (La Loutre) dam, on the upper waters of the M. Maurice river, Quebec, hag a storage capacity of 160,000,000,000 cubic feet and a water Discontinued. The commercltl effect ot the war um Its cessation is strikingly exempli- Bed In the whale usher!“ ot the Pa- citie coast. Due to the food shortage and the demand for olle and tau. whale tual" we: naively carried on. During the 1918 season. our 500 vhdee were taken by three fishing trtatiotur; the each ot one nation alone wee 246. During the game you 80,000 cues ot whale meat were can- ned and met l. ready market. The close ot the war, however, meant the complete cessation ot the whalecannlng industry; no whale meat was put up In 1919. Only one whaling station "a in operation, and but 166 whales were taken. Whalemeet in e. nutritious tood product, in testebeing eimiler to beet. eteak. It was placed on- the market " a. price ot 20 cent. per pound tin, end filled a requirement tor a food eupply at low cost. " e war measure the taking ot 600 whelee in one ”anon could be 'utstltud, but a. continuance ot killing on this extensive we would result in the annihilation ot this mat mammal. Discover More German War Supplies A despntch from Berlin "Yr.- Discoveries of hidden arms continue in northeastern Germany. The Baltic Island of Ruegen has proved a regular arsenal of weapons which had been secreted by Pomeranian monerchlet Plotters, for, in addition to the 1,000 rifles already reported, another 600 inn Nat been brought to light, to- gether with 50 more machine-guns. New Building for, thg A dupatch from London says:-The Bank of England, known the world our u "The Old Lady of Thread- needle Street." is to be rebuilt. The new structure, according to expecta- tions, will be my awn-lee high and embrace some wonderful trrelthmrtttre. A daapatch from London "yr.- Nine non-rigid airship: have been promiud u gifts to Canada by the British Government, which ia diapos- in: of its surplus war equipment. The airship: include some used for coast reconnaissance and also of the zero type. South Africa is receiving a number of zeros. F ranchise for South A despatch from Cape Town, Union of South Africa, "rr.--The Home of Assembly penned I resolution favor- ing extension of the Pnrtionentary franchiu to women. CanningofWhglein to Receive Nine Bank of England Facts About Canada - The demand for furs and the slaughter of fur-bearers necesul'y to meet this demand my be judged from the fact that " the London April fur auction sale 8,780,582 pelts were of- fered. In the tueal year, 1918-19, 12,723,000 pelts were imported into the United Statee from Canada. These imports included large numbers of rabbit skin: from Australia and New Zealand and also about 260,000 aheep ekins from Australia, New Zealand, India and Peru. These fitrugets demonstrate that Canada is exporting more furl than ever before in her history, and that ttttnumber of fur-bearers taken in 1918-19 was in excess of the an- nual increment, thus trenching upon our capital stock. British Columbia cubs ure main being canned and offered on the local market. It in some yen] since this industry wu discontinued, California and Japanese competition rendering the British Columbia industry un- proi1table. a Smile." Premier Nitti hat, voiced a great truth in 'saying that what Europe needs in a. smile. Pence and war, he declu'el, are Itatel of mind. When men meet end greet in the fitthtintt mood the fhrht il likely to ensue. When they meet with I smile the very aspect in enduring and disarming. Europe and the world at large lyt been growldng and scowlinz for cen: turies, and our and anon the ac! cumulated venom has broken out like the lava on the slopes of Vesuvius. The whole earth has travailed together in the immeuurable miseries of the recent overwhelming warfare because men in statecraft and in commerce brought to international affairs bleck hearts of suspicion and faces that re- Beeted them. There was in the visage In invitation to disstruet and jealousy: end even to violent nuult and re-l priul. A meeting of governments is, but In enlugement of the encounter of individuals. All the passions and nil the “liable qualities that Ire il- lustrated In personal contncts are present or shunt in official negotia- tions. The civilized mtions of the earth, confronted with the task of restoration on I colonel settle, must be yokefel- lows and workfellows if they are to attain the tttsimmer'" ends they pro- pane. They clnnot impose anywhere I lasting pence if they are not at peace among themselves. They must $332 inte and in their own house hold. Europe is weary of sullen resent- menu, of songs of hate, of vendettas and feuds. She is wearying of carry- ing concealed weapons, as she is weary of the scarcely less deadly deal- ings of the poison pen and the ser- pent tongue. There is too great a burden on the hearts of men and the hands of executives to permit of the transmission of old scores of greed and 1oafintt to the oncoming genera- tion. Let nation speak to nation and the race confront its great hereafter in this life and upon this earth with a smile. The Near But dnws nearer day by day. ihe mosquito. No dissenting voice greets the pro; post] to {upon the potato-bug nnd The man who leave- nothing to entity except hi0 family is not ad- mired. Nowndnys we watch the Inn: with the cunt bowl u we used to watch the man who curved the duck. One of the few main!" one-cent paper! in Quads, La Prune of Nont- 'iii/iii inerended in price to two cents daily and time on Saturdays. The days of cheap new-mp“! no Wu-Tom World "Needs an! - l Criminll Carelessness. Ohmic .............. 00.000 MB,N0 Maatdtatta............ 8.071 5.131 When: ....... 1.010 11,586 Albert: .............. 17,207 81.553 British Columbia .... 12.100 18,331 With the “we int-mung nu - It II but maul that the phat will be subject“! to Insect muck. The Ilhlh weevil (phytonomu- panama) In the most norm- at then pate The Num- clued by the mu up most “puma: on the nut crop of the legion, when the larval loading 15 at the maximum. Ind lulu other the cut. ting of the first can). when the Larva “tack the stubble and prevent tho second crop trom starting At 1111.. time, seen trom a little distance, um l hold him t dlotlnctly “hitched mum" ‘Ince, caused by the leaves hemp; l more or loan riddled and whitened my ling to the killing of the than»! he- I tween the veins. New Brunswick I Various method. have been tried ht In endeavor to eradicate the small: weevil, such It dry humming until the surface was covered with a tigg. dust. but this we: only partially we cesslul, and the second crop was de. byed and reduced. The Utah division ‘of the EtttontoMgieal Branch ot 1b Im,ited State: Department at Avie-l» Hare. after careful inveettgation, "F commcndl the use of a 'tolutiot at "senate of lead, in the proportion in two mund- ot area-Xe of load to 1. (iiicii ot water. This. they ruin. bu been successiuliy used. ft b oheap and easily applied. One lun- dred gallons of the solution per acre. ie1 sprayed on the are! crop at ”rowing plan. has been tound . I{active in destroying the inserts a“ Iprotecting the crop. Some time ago a mercantile mama weer. who during the war was on naval aervlce. related to me the lol- (if/is, Intereaunc eplaode in ward ‘.to the capture ot the Emdem The “not” German raider landed Fl mm may of men on the (mom: Maul in I the early hours of the monmrg who" most ot the men in the “new” m: ,' tion were asleep. The deuu-mmmt of /iiiiiuiii' were under order: m rut Jule wlreless apparatus. out (A Lr m F, theer the beach they came mnw a. _,'l"itrij,iieii?:ai' of the cooks al 1hr . .l- Jttuet mess. Him they gelled lm‘u " /, and commanded aim to lead Hm»: m the telegraph olive. Unturiuruiiy . for the cull-serum at me Falizmmm /thts cook kept his wits alum h-m, Jami, unknown to his capture um- |”(ed to signal to one of hle {ennu- l countrymen. who was also a swim: . servant and who happened to be rc a, L‘ that he waa to convey the news cf ,z " ' landing with all apoed to " mama: " the weevil is migratory, il may become a pest In the alum tiei& of Oman: at any time. It would be wu- doln on the part of Ilhltn growers to be on guard during the coming Feast!“ " I little precautim mav Imm- in. saving ofthe crop. TM! nun slipped away pm! pm a to the operator's (marten and in tho mandala the cook led his gumdu by a round-about way through the In”; to their destination. Apprlsed by the (Thump Mm come direct, as to what was In In. the open-am were able w out I wireless that the Elwin: It the onus. so that by thr tim Germans Ind arrived vn (In, ht . A. Sydney had picked up tho m‘ and Vi! asking at full ~pev1 itt the enemy. The Germans. not Mummy , their presence had already new i tmred, unwed at the inMrumeM IA , end soon demolished its commw doubt helm they had don» u 'r' morning'l work. Mus! mu li., [axiom wen Ill upset throuah 1 presence ot mind of n humble rm. cook. The mm, I believe, Ros w 'tttttttmt by the British authcr' for I hue reuon mwlnk he mm , _ tandem: of can and Mum ', l native 1m. "The Bret, which was Haw-mi s Wan-mt Met. fr, sum!“ t, m M" been clued by a :igarvm: a ' Tho than summvrmm the ' ., a. But mr the teammate dis, we!) t, a m ”Human at ll 031m;- " mt. . 7th.)“. manufarém my it ..LL would In" MIA mhttt,tt large Lum- ber ot employ... would ha" been out 41 work. ind cannula-hm than would warm in. - bacon oven- uom could be mowed. Criminal man.- no only ott- set by 10mm “Web. A few minut- w and the In “I have and. and“: ”duty to - sure a oomph“ In... Bl Codes pm”. on “one " guilty of In hm» ate-u I“ mm to an unn' ttinet-rt "0 by magnum an. A” " “Ch occasion- “dub who!» Others may nah In My. make the not! of our nah TheAlftheevil. h; iiii'mcu-nut to u. arms-f Story of the Emden. ...... 2.300 ...... 8.071 ...... 1.010 ...... 17,207 I .... 12.100 "M. It". . . . . . 1.178 Moo 38,008 ”.000 "Moo 8.071 5.181 1.630 11,526 17,207 31.568 12.100 13,331 tloe