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'il A despatch from London "PV.-- The London University Senate has appointed Miss Anne Louise Mellroy to the University chair of obstetrics uni gynaecology at the London School of Medicine for Women. Miss Mellroy was educated at the Universities of Glasgow, London. Berlin, Vienna and MI. Early opening of navigation on the Great Lakes is predicted. A dupltch from Delhi, British In., dia. "rr.--rhe Legislative Assembly It a four houn' debate on Thursday adopted a resolution, firstly, afturr.- ing that the relations between India and the British Empire be maintained on a basin of equal partnership and complete rtteial equality; secondly. re- uniting the application of martial la, by the administration of the p, jib-ibis being calculated to ch oly woynd the self-respect of the Maximum and, thin-dB? damage eon:- pulsations for 'he families of Am- ritw victims on the ume scale as Europeans. A clause asking for the punishment of various oftkers was withdrawn London University Appoints Woman to Chair INDIAN ASSEMBLY EXPRESSES LOYALTY Desires to Maintain Empire Relation! on But. of Equal mm the Diplomat. Premier of the Union oe South Atrb ca, who status that he intends ttWing ”morn! Hertzog. his Natlonahst and "vv,itCuuy.i,ostttl rival, to the next Im- puriul Ccrtierestce. The Canadian marine bases, as al- rudy stated. no not separately men- tioned in the Dominion Government's statement, being included in the Bri- thtt total ot over nun hundred mil- lion pounds. It would appear that A donate): from London "rv.-- The total amount of Canada’s this for reparations against Germnny, with the exception of looses involved in the sinking of shin, which are in.. eluded in the British total, has been forwnrdod to the Reparations Com.. Iniaaion by the Canadian Government, When the marine loam are nddod,; Canada'l claim will amount in all tol, about on. billion dollars. This Gr, 02.00. mm, however, in not regard-' ed on n practical "tIre, inasmuch all it will be but one of tho items in the‘ “moral" damages due from Germany, rather than the actual amount GG;.) erable under the peace conference: settlement. its lament constituent is] the amount paid out, or to be paidl out, by the Canada Pensions Board, which, as capitalized, is assessed " alightly over five hundred millions of dollars. For separation allowance another hundred million dollars has been added. A third item is the charge for the expenses of the Can-l adian portion of the army of occupn-i tion. Thin is n det1Mte future, but not a large one, as the Canadian troops, remained on the Rhine for only a few months. unn ENTERS CLAIM M BILLION DOLLARS AGAINST GERMANY -atioetsDoNothachsah- Involved in Sinking of ipoWhichislndudedinBritish Chdm---urgest Con. . atituent of Claim}. Among! Expended by Camel: Td i8F9' fir, We l -!,?",fC5if'e" "" ' . Ca a watt“. V001 :Hnr s, 'illititt Ne Loon? ALL ext/ea. Si FW8 “rue. House rot-w . -lext AND l CANT PWM' tri. I " . A I!“ 'dill. . 35:! ailiM! h I , , ' Ell" \‘ tac III 1 -3L) t . ti (i: I , F,4 ft It I ir-tShri' LI " ' t "s., V - . A s, \ g 14:77:53.)»: 8 'ca F,l.siii:clci..t-. " presidintr'ottuer, Senor da thin. ha has the distinction of being the. first non-European to hold that office. With seventeen separate items al- ready inscribed an its agenda, the Council will be called upon to take decisions more important than any hitherto recorded. Ambassador 9.3 Cunha estimates that twelve (1335 will be required to deal adequately with the numerous complicated ques- tions before the League. A despatch from Ottawa Bays'.--- The Privy Council of Canada has is- sued a formal vote of thanks to Vil- hjalmar Stefanascn. the Arctic ex- plorer, acknowledging on behalf of the Canadian Government the service which Mr. Stefansson has rendered the nation in exploring uncharted Can- adian lands. The statement observes that in three expeditions in the last eleven years the explorer “bu added greatly to our knowledge of lands al- ready known to exist and has discov- ered lands of large area previously unknown, thereby extending the'boun- daries of Canada." The Great War caused 70,000,000 men to be mobilized; of these 30,000.- 000 _werc wounded, and 9,000,000 Mr. John A. Mucdonald, President of the Amherst Piano Company, has been appointed to fill the vacancy left by the death of Senator Peter Me- Sweeney of Moncton, Nat. killed. Mr. John Stanfield, Colchester, N. S. has been appointed to the Senator- ahip left vacant by the death of Sen- ator William Dennis, of Halifax, N.S. A despatch from Paris trays:---; week's meeting, which will be the first held by the Council of the Lea.. gue of Nations since the assembly’s adjournment at Geneva on Dec. 17 last, will be attended by Leon Bour- geois, the Foreign Minister for France; A. J. Balfour, Lord Presi- dent of the Council for Great Britain; Viscount Ishii, ambassador at Paris for Japan; Paul Hymanl, former president of the Council for Belgium; Count Jose Quinonel de Leon, ambas- sador at Paris for 8min; Dr. Weil- ington Koo, Chinese Minister at Lon- don for China, and an Italian deie. gate who has not yet been named. Stefansaon's Services Acknowledged by Dominion LEAGUE COUNCIL MEETS AT PARIS Bow Canada and the other part- of the Empire no to lhltl in the twenty- two per cent. of the total German payment for reporauon which Great Britain is to receive bu not yet been decided. This will probably be a sub: ject for discussion and decision by the Conference of Premiers" in Lon- don in June. i i This money is not to be paid over 1to the companies which owned the 'lost ships, since they were reimburs- ed by the payment of the insurance, nor to the insurance companies, since they proflted from the war prem- iums, but will become the property of the texpayers and to be used by the respective governments of the Mother Country and the Dominion, for pub-, lie expenditures. The diftieultr, which promises to arise is over, the question) of vessels owned in one part of the Empire and registered in another. In the case of the Canadian Paeifte ves- sels, for instance, which are owned in Canada but registered in Great Bri- tain, the contention advanced here is that reparation should be made to the country of registry rather than to the country of ownership, especially " so much C.P.R. stock is held in the' United Kingdom. This is a View which will scarcely be popular in Canada. 3 n considerable diffieultr mar later db. "lop over the apportionment of the sum recovered from Germany under this head. be Reiguired to ' With Important Questions. Twelvei Ihr, Will BAides, if university education is a preparation for life in the world should not university life approximate in its general characteristics to the life of the world.. The youth who is helm ed in the large university learns to compete with the best, he learns to know all types of humin nature. And board. Ontario flour-MMO, bulk, seaboard. Millfeod - Delivered, Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $38.40; shorts, per ton, $37 to $38; goat} feed 1oyr, $2:60 to 32:?5 per bag. Cheese-New, large, 80 to 81e; twins, 31 to Me; triplets, 81% to 82%e; old, large, 32 to Mc; do, twins, 323/6 to 86%e. Butter-Fresh daily. choice, 49 to Me; etc-emery, No. 1, 06 to 69e; fresh, 58 to 61c. Martrarine--29 to Me. F.1sqrs--Nrw laids, 48 to 50e; new mg, m cartons, 51 to lk'he. Maple prodpeir-6rup, per imp. gal., $3.40 to $3.50; per ti imp." gals., $3.2; to $3.40. Maple sugar, 1b., 20 to 2 '. Beans-Canadian, hand-picked, bus., $3.75 to $4; primes, $'3 to $8.60; Ja. pans, 8e; Limas, Madagascar, 10%e; California Limaa. 12%e. Travles-as-to 90e, according to heights putsridt, - ,, Biiekwheat--No. '3, Me to $1, nom- inal. Rrr--No. 3, $1.60 to $1.65, nominal, according to heights outside. . Mtnitoba f1our--810.70, bulk, sea- American corn-Me, nominal, track, Toronto, prompt shipment. Ontario oau-No. 2 white, 47 to 49e. Ontario wheat-No. 2 Winter, $1.98 to $1.98 per car lot; No. 2 Spring, $1.83 to $1.88; No. T 2 Goose wheat, $1.78 to $1.88, shipping points, accord- ing to freight. Manitoba whei-No. 1 Northern, 31.94%; No. 2 Northern, $131943 No. 3 Northern” 31.87%; No. 4 wheat, 31:8296. Manitoba oats-No. 2 CW, 493ie; No. 8 CW, 463ie; extra No. 1 feed, 41Hie; No. 1 feed, 4Mie; No. 2 feed, 40%e, Manitoba barley-No quotations re- ceiytd vfsterday. _ All it the aiove in store at Port William. this, es to all qua-aim, there are two sides. A little consideration makes clear to the 2i,"Itft citizen that, even in s lsrze u iversity, clones csnnot be large, for classrooms usu- ally “commute not more than forty students. And a large university is not just one 1arorotPi1diryr--it cone sists af 1 great number of buildings which are called colleges, or which house dwerent .faeultietr or 1tttt) manta. Really, 1 large university let a collection of colleges; thet is, it is a group of smaller univeriiitiet, bound together in a common interest, a com- mon mime, and a common esprit do corps. Hence, any advantage which a small university possesses is pos- sesscd also by the large university. Much in Mid and 1tr1t,t,et about the advantages of the small‘ university, about “manta being “but in the man" in a Inge un'ivfitv. But to Honey--60 and M-lb. tins, 22 to Me in? tai?fi,iii, 3.2- 2a"t;' Small Universiti NOW ALL T0aETHER--oAo HO, MY HEARTIECI Toronto. Weekly Market Report REGLAR 'mms; :3;jc;..; isrr,,,r; i.l'f'i'i',slii,tsi.ti't'jiiii),) © $7.50; butcher heifers, choice $8.50 to $9.50; do, med., $7 to $8; do, com., " to $6.50; butcher cows, choice, $8 to $9; do, med., $5 to $7i.eapnera and cutters, $8.50 to $4; butcher bulls, good, $6 to $8; do, fair, $6.50 to $6; do com., $4 to $5; feeders. good, 900 lbs., " tit $8; do. 800 lbs., $6.50 to $7; milkers and swingers, choice, $100 to $160; calves, chojce, $15 to $16; do, med., $12 to $14; do, com., " to $10; lambs, $11 to $12; sheep, choice, $5 to $7; do, heavy and bucks, $4 to $5; do, yearlings, 810 to $10.50; hogs, fed and watered. $13.75; do, of? cars, $14; do, f.o.b., $12.75; do, to the farmer, $12.50. Montreal. Oats, No. 2 CW, 69c; No. 3 CW, 650. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, fiesta, $10.70. Rolled oats, bag 90 Ihr., $8.40. Bran, $38.25. Shorts, $36.25. flay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $26 to 'er.. Cheese. ftuest easterna, 27 to 27lic. Butter, choicest creamery, 53% to 51e. Eggs, fresh, Me. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, Mie. Med. cows and heifers, $6.60 to $7.60; owners, $3; bulls, $5 to 86.60. Good veal, $14 to $16; med., $12 to 818. Lambs, good, $12.50; com., " to $7. Hon, selects, $16; sows, 512. The little deughter of an author had often watched her father inscribe his compliment. on the fly-leaf of copies of hit: books for presentation to friends. She bought a Bible for her mother as a birthday gift. What batter than _to do what daddy always compliments." Good -heavy' “can; ti to $10; but.- Cher steers, choice, $8.50 to $9.50; do, trel, {7.50_to $8.59; do _qu., $.50 to does? Bo nhe wrote her littie, dedieid tion " follows: "With the author's Cimed meati-Lomr clear bacon, 27 tof8ei eltar bellies, 26 to 27e. Lard-Pure, tierces, 21% to Mc; tubs, 22% to 23%e; gain, 22 to Me; prints, 28 to 24e. S ortening, 14 to 14%e; tubs, 15% to 16%c; pails. 16% to _18c;_ prints, 16 to 17e. per lb.; Ontario comb honey, at $7.50 per 16-tseetion use; M's-2K4“). tins. 28 to Me per lb. Smoked meats-Hams, med., 40 to 41e; heavy, 87 to Me; cooked, 53 to 57e; rolls, 82 to Me; cottage rolls, M to Me; breakfast bacon, 46 to 49e; fancy breakfast bacon, " to Me; backs, plain, bone in, 49 to Ir4e; bone- lesg, 55 to Oe. who succeed. like the men or women' Two-mill tax on all real estate who‘reelly etudien and Wham“ tntnathm, ntttum--tut moat fininetin‘ of null One-quarter of one per cent. "tudUst In the lune university the tax on all bank reserve funds. lstudent brushes shoulders with the Extension of amusement tax to keeneet intellect: there are, he learns billiard parlors and pool moms. to teke his piece union; men, he leerm Railway taxation increased lamething of the occupations and aim: from $25 to $40 per mile of other: of his kind. Here are prov Increased taxes TGG' Mining pective clergymen glougtide fgg,',t.'lrat Act. pective engineers, oumlisu min:- intt with budding doetom and lawyers. Iilstmated Increased Revenue: tenchen with fore-ten, dentists, Ptupeity tax . . . . . . " 260,000 chemilte, and architects. Such daily Bank reserve fund tax 450,000 contect kills nun-ow provineiaiitrm and Billiard Parlor tax . . . 280,000 in. in itselfrone of the but phases of Railway tax . . . . . . . . 420,000 1 liberal education. To to out into Mining Act tax . . . . . . 100,000 life with general knowledge thus oth-' - tained, with the prestige of 1 degree] Total increase $1 600 000 from an immense institution,)" to gol __...__ , . _ out equipped par excellence for a luc- . . cesgfu] Career. I Premier Saint's Victory. WHERE Its W? TORONTO This, coupled with the tact that it was the cqum of savage nations to carry off brides by violome~a pro- ceeding naturally followed try the casting of missiles of various kinds-- proves that the connection bewteen old shoes and marriage dates, hack " moat to the dawn of history. In fact, Urquhart. in his "Pillars of Hercules," states: "At a Jewish mar- riage l was standing beside the bride, groom when the bride entered. As she crossed the threshold he stooped down, slipped oft his shoe, and struck her with the heel on the nape or the- neck. 1 at once 51w the interpreta- tten ot the passage in Scripture res- pecting the trsrister ot the shoe to an- other. The slipper. being taken " hidoore, is at hand to administer cor- rection Hence it is used as a Sign ot the obedience at the wife and the supremacy ot the husband." The antiquity ct the custom of throwlng old shoes at weddings may be realized by reference to the Old Testament, where we flnd that, when the brother of a dead man refused to marry the latter}; widow, she int“. cued her independence by "loosing his tshoe." Premier Shuts in one of the re- marlmble men of the lee. His work in England during the wu- revealed to all who were not acquainted with South African affair, 3 mm of aston- ishing strength of character, pertina- city ot purpoae and industry. He made a. deep impression on the Peace Con- ference, in which his opinions were given with a freedom and clarity un- usual among diplomats. By his success in the South African election Premier Smut: takes his placo among the statesmen whose political power has survived participation in the Peace Conference, 3 company small in number and distinguished in power, and in the gallery cf those who have served the British Empire well in peace and in war. The victory over the secessionist! won in the South African election by Premier Smut: in more than a tri.. umph for a men who has been called the ableet citizen of the British Em- pire. It is a success for the empire itself, n notable registration in avor of the unity of the nation. Increased taxes under Mining Tax Act. Estimated Increased Revenue: Property tax .......t 260,000 1#ipk we fund tax 450.000 When Brides Were Smacked. One-quarter of one per cent. tax on all bank reserve funds. Extension of amusement tax to billiard parlors and pool moms. Railway taxation increased frqm $25 tp $40 permlle, -- 7 The probability that differences in the way of reopening trede relations would be smoothed out we: indicated by the information received recently that Leonid Krasnin, the Bolshe- viet envoy, who negotiated the pre- liminary trade agreement between Britain and Rania, had left Moncow for London to resume negotiations, New Tues Announced A despatch from Washington, D.C., srarrr--The Allied Powera are once more preparing to renew trade rela- tion. with Russia. according to dip- lomatic advices received here by the State Department. Great Britain is expected to be tirst to show the way, while Italy will likely follow suit. Recent cable advicea from Jae pan were to the effect that that coun- try would net in communes with the course taken by the European powers. iraain,tuBau-utEer, uReshsmimrtourtdtmtitfyo tune Negotiations, While Another Soviet Mission Will Disco“ Matters With Italy. Two-mill tax on all real estate by Ontario Comm i3; A despatch from Paris says-43m French Government is catablis'.’ 1;; several nix-plane squadrons to Ku n the frontier. These squudmm will he know“ as the “customs police," and will mid the custom. authorities in enforcing thr. revenue laws“ They will be under the direction mud command of the police authoritiee, however, and will be utilised whenever necessary to chase fugitives from justice. The aged Sultan of Jokioutu. Java, one. of the two powerful and wglthy poteutatea of the Dutch East Indies, has decided to abdieak In favor. of his eldest son. the Crown Prince of Jokiokarta, who has been trained in European ways in Holland. Airplane Police Speaker of the Brmm Columbia Leglslatun. William Manson who has been my pointed Speaker by the Legislature Mrs. Ralph Smith declined the an Imminent. There sun has been no solution of the escape of Frank ’l‘eeling and two other prisoners from the Kilmninbam Jail. An offieial communication says a military court has investigated the " fuir, and that u a result of the facts "eertained diseip1iuarr action is contemplated sgnimt certain per-om who are believed to have been rev ponsible for the men "eatring. V The matter is still under consider- ation, it is added, and further details cannot be given at the present time. A despstch from Cork "vy--l Black and Tm: surprised and upturn ed amen members, of the "high a»: ptmieatt “my” who was ‘digging trench“ near Dunmanny. County Cork, on Wednesday night. A deepateh from Dublin "rc-Ai, attempt wu made by incendiuriu to; destroy the Earl of Kenmare’a house? It Charleville, north cf Cork on; Thursday. Considerable damage was done to two rooms on the ground tits-vi' by an explosion. " BLACK AND TANS CAPTURE FIFTEEN Members of "hish Republican Amy” D_ium¢ Trenches The trade agreement which Eras. sin nettotiaUd with Lloyd George was taken by him to Moaesttw, where the Bolshevist leaders accepted the agree- ment in the mnin, bet objected to its binding agreement. that BoishesOtie propaganda Among the countries of the Near East stop. It is believci, however, the Bo1thmrirts will flnd a way of reaching an agreament with the British, according to the view of Washington oftieiaU. conguct. The trade sgmant which he is anxioul to make, if weepted. would bind the Soviet Government to stop its propaganda work in the East, while another Soviet ml leaving Holcow to discuss quguion with Italy: . "iiGiiaEGGririuenu dulinc with the Near and Par But are involved in the 'urttotiuiona which Krugin will NeuDi For French Fran. ier the - i 011 another Mansion, at H o “and {sic-t of In nddrm on the ispotua.v,rs i?f placing poor bore in caurstp, Women “(her (but iv iasti:st,'is,ns, ignoring - Meter my.” 'nes: 4; 'dcvoloped by the scum! ' an, 'expedcnoe at life, a fitw 'ipr"srio; pe qretrdreaied bathe" ”In an)». ite anid tut although he luvw: l.os us out of ordes. he could Hm, knrn ’silent. Re, u a youngster, had haw I i put in in Orphan'l Home. but fisciim :the life mnomnoua, had run awn} [and no doubt the good indie! of thy ',ittstituttonnhmoti of him as a r: 'prohu.(c mun I like: in some new! 1'ii.t)'iliie')".i, He lad, Iso-rr, war, ‘dered far into the coun‘ry. mi wi:r ' in: became tired out he “med at 'd "rut hue, and united for something to at. {In m of the has no: ttlr, my} H- ammad»; to at, bttt of In to and: 15556.; in: ted ii'eredsd and was mm in 00' MI, "the mzmwr} or “It I.“ Val-an] kindres~ and bur M. of eqqnqel will tuna”, \v‘x.’ n ,. u in; as I live." only {no him making t ' cu, L'rt invited him to any a" My; ' wi . , ' Basalt that he remained :hrro f,- "ny'M'Nt in“ the world In» tween mm and eighmer. .reats " -- ' __.", I . - qircuuhmx. "Ami." Soon you: ago. while vhieing nt, America}; city, giving u 112! on dis that mark that could be u'one in helping neglected boss and girls? a business Inn of the viLy showed by his Appearance and mun” no: le Wu deeply interested. At .h.- ("on of the meetimr he calm! for a mind: int-vi- and said he was tn'eparea' to [In almost any sum, from menu to fifty thousand dollars. to tan the novcment, "for," he laid. "f wan jun-1 such u poor boy " you demibed to night. My father "as a Cranium Md " I little fellow of clever. I “In eoutpestfed to work on the sweet- L.‘ n shoeblack and mes-eumr and It', dure all sorts of mm”, but i downwind to overcome any "h uncle and in time leaned che jewel: ' human, and attt now and! .rstab'.ish od. I have no children and for mam year: I have» been wondz.icg how I could but help little fella-3's Who an myth! as I was once." In one of his reports, tho following amounting incidents are lellted b:, Mr. f. 1. Rollo, who for many year.- hu been the Government Director cf Work for Neglected and. Itran-mt Children: hood. The world is sick of turning palm: into fletde of have, taming instead of 'nsltisrstine I tield or u friendship; it is tired of lulpkior. jealousy. the 'one of Ute. " wants in ntl para lunch the ume things. for under the urine: human nature is strangely nun-r. "Ut us be zuxua, bee-numb!“ so little." Let u. bt kind, been" the need of um r, the need of - one, and the gn'niuuL need u for a (rind. It is all one world. Hurt it ia any like. and in every part. there is . sen- sitive reaction. More and more for an the "tttaehm, and all the duttearterirw sequel" of the worst of wars, m- are seeking out the ttood in other mer, simian. to one naother. dimmer-in; and peoelnimirte their need of brother.. That kind of pity in new rend-inc ottttotakeintheearth,attditis bringing unions together against the. (one of politics or the schemes of milieu-lab to divide than. It defies the {diacious program- of those who under the guise of "eommunUn." are propping tut. a few shall, keep and many shall tro without. That hoiinw deception stands exposed. We Are prone to lit in judgment on foreign purple: and to give Mariam than" that our way- are nut as the , ways. We pity them for their infer. iority. thoagh an pity may not take ttmNemefhettmtethem upto. mm on a level with our own. Pity. that springs to no action of allevia- tdem,istheeh-tatfermtttioeu. It it a ”Minute! ink“ that accom- plishes no good when ft merely begin. And did. with tho sentiment. A real pity distinguishes between companion and condescending it is able to im. "tttet another'n plight, and to take an- other's place. and to feel as tmother (all in . given set of eireumstanrer, and from that feeling spring: the deed that bring: relief. Let him get out and show "them" how "ther" ought to do the things he In: pmcribed for than to do. Let him. intend of beaming: n decad- ence, “an. an inMenee. If hr “may: impress his lesion, let him teach :r in the most elect“! way-hy the (‘ugelti for“ of porn-Al example. Inch In! in. his phat has his part to perform, and the men who nits in an channel-y merely eomplsinirz been“ the earth in not run to his lik- m h trertotmtintr leis than a man}. part world - and“: but evil; hi.”- Ch "-,tiut--uatt govern- - n! was. all non uni Mon. and in the whole disordered pom-Io ho "" nothing to npprove. lie not: you the wooden, "How is it all coming out'." But it in a rhetor- in! question. asked other the mind of the weaker has ruched it own gloomy novel; and if you do nut coincide in the buck view of things. your re.- pome is rejected, with pit) for your blindness to the signs of the timu. your ignorance of the trend of menu The “In.” States CWLJU' a , 'tpit Q.“ oeilist “um :10 Roma: of Child Saving. MOuWorld. M‘ in (001 he said with the cette'tr Importanc- in comb; institutions. MTG [he