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tE RELICS OF E CUSTOMS. racteristics a n d irth Determine eink NAMES ORICINATED Women Barred from Cambridge Membership A despatch from London says: â€"â€" Cambridge University has ayain voted against granting vomen membership in the Uniâ€" rsity by a majority of 214. On December 8th last the Uniâ€" versity refused women memberâ€" shin by a vote of 908 to 1,712. It was voted, however, to give »imen titular degrees by diploâ€" mas. â€"This recommendation was pted by a majority of 642. Captain MOVIE "HERO" SANK 25 ALLIED VESSELS Emergency Rates on Agriculâ€" tural Products to be Extended. U.S. MAY DEFER TARIFF REVISION th In noon four auto bandits held up \_~=wor H. E. Lambert and his staff and made «heir escape with $14,000 in c ~ a highâ€"powered car, the motor ¢ which a fifth thug had kept runâ€" while the robbery was taking vlaco. The holdâ€"up occurred at 2.50. Ronald Brown, one of the clerks, sJinned out the back door and gave th rm, firing five shots at the robâ€" bers as they jumped into their car h ve away. The bandits, who x ! armed, fired at everybody they saw, compelling many people who sought to give chase to seek whind telephone poles or in Th in ‘scaped i Hish-powu_eanDrivenbyl'-‘ifflxThg_; Holdâ€" £ uppac;:nd at 2.50 in the Afternoon â€" Probably the Same Men Who Recently Robbed the Bank reT I thought that the robbers were ‘o same men who robbed the Bank * Hamilton in Toronto on Tuesday t. and also that they are the thieves A despatch from London, Ont.. iys:â€"Walking into the Bank of ‘cronto â€" at _ Wyoming, a village 5 miles west of Londen, on ho (. T. R., on Thursday afterâ€" BANK OF TORONTO IN WYomnNg :: © ROBBED OF $14,000 BY BAND OF FOUR \ despatch from Berlin says:â€" t Count Felix von Luckner, who nanded the German sea raider, Sccadler, is about to appear in the ._ He will play the role of a in a film called "Mabel and Luckner Well Fitted for Role of Pirate. W. Garlick. a traveller for the Inâ€" rcol!l Packing Company, was passâ€" : the bank at the time, and two of taff, E. S. Taylor, teller, and os. Scharf, hastily procuring reâ€" ‘vers from a hardware store, jumpâ€" » the traveller‘s car and started pursuit. The bandits, however, had ow McLaughlin, and, though hampâ€" »1 by greasy roads, managed to tance their pursuers, until finally, Fernhill, north of Parkhill, Taylor | Scharf were compelled to give up ‘ produced by the Vera Film y of Hamburg. inly, Count von Luckner is ol to the role. _ For seven the Sceadler roamed the Atâ€" ind Pacific oceans and sank than 25 Entente vessels, acâ€" to Von Luckner‘s claim. Finâ€" o Seeadler was wrecked in the ‘acific. Von Luckner was capâ€" interned in New> Zealand, , was recaptured and at last pression is steadily growing ngton that the prospects for a tariff bill this winter are * remote. The resolution to he emergency rates on agriâ€" products will pass. patch _ from _ Washington me of the strongest leaders [arding adm‘nistration are jiietly but persistently and , it is stated, to prevent reâ€" he tarilf for ancther fifteen It is their plan to throw sion over until the congresâ€" FaRT Nee a 2 * ~< % * ® ons of November, 1922, ecided. Postâ€"graduate Courses for Victorian Order Nurses Announcement is .made at the Exeâ€" cutive Council of the Victorian Order of Nurses of Canada of the award of 31 scholarships, each amounting to $400 to nurses in the form of postâ€" graduate public health courses in five Canadian universities. Quebeqâ€"Total crop is from 35 to 40 per cent. of la=t year, or approxiâ€" mately 35,200 barrels. Color and size fair. Demand and prices good. New â€" Brunsw‘ckâ€"Total â€" estimate about 110 per cont. of last year, or 33,000 barrels. _ R _ Nova Scotiaâ€"Total crop will be 110 to 115 per cent. of last year, or 1,â€" 300,000 barrels. se o $Ge. $ 99 the Canadian Bank of Commerce and a ' * w { Mr. H. A. Richardson of the Bank of *".* .L.*. @MJ | Nova Scotia are both hcads of banks t â€" _ J whose branches are extensive in West C uP e w es =| Indian territory. In an interview in SK : % {:’f (Â¥_ »x : Ithe Jamaica Gleaner, Mr. Richardson k * : . \‘ W _ $/W2] |pointed out that it was the policy of | Â¥ es s § ]Canadian steamship. lines to place y ss > 3 % | ships on routes, in the interests of ; * * . CC <@| | exporters, to all points that promised $ .2 "3:’: tss | development in trade relations, and PA Coee.,! ipnrmiinmmemenmo runnininmsnmante 'he hoped that shipping interests Sir Maurice Hankey ]Would receive sufficient encourageâ€" Secretary of the British Cabinet, who| ment, both from Canadian and West will act as Secretary of the British | Indian ends, to warrant regular and delegation to the Washington Disâ€"| increasingly frequent sailings. armament Conference. The apple crops in the â€"Okanagan mesha, of Regina. | Valley, British Columbia, and the Wtdtintitinn canee lbpuinicneintaininaats lAnnapolis. Valley of Nova Scotia are 1091 Aa«â€"la Cean record ones. C Ontdrioâ€"Total crop 60 per cent. of | last year; or approximately 960,000 barrels.. Eastern Ontario, 45 per cent.| of last year‘s crop. Spys heavy. Wesâ€" tern Ontario, 45 per cent. of last : year‘s crop. Practically all sold. Conâ€"‘ siderable scab and high percentage, lower grades. i per 'ccnt. in excess of last year, or approximately 1,009,000 barrels (3,â€" 027,000 boxes). â€" C Bank of Tororto branch at Wyomâ€" ing, Ont., Oct.â€"20; robbers got $14,000. * Bank of Hamilton branch at College street and Ossington avenue, Toronto, Tu_(_-sdfl_ly, pc_t 18; robbers got $2,990. offhcers went out the Sarnia gravel road in the hope of meeting them. They say that at one time they must have been within a couple of miles of their quarry, but the latter were on a road paralleling the Sarnia gravel road and easily avgided their pu:â€" suers. St. Mary‘s, Stratford and Guelph police were at once warned to be on the lockout for the gunmen, as it was thought they were heading back toward Teronto. Bank of Hamilton branch at Locke and Herkimer streets, Hamilton, in June; robber got $4 500. Bank of Hamilton branch at Sanâ€" ford avenue and King streets, Hamâ€" ilton, Oct. 13; robber got nothing. Union Bank of Canada, Locke and Main streets, Hamilton, Oct. 14; robâ€" ber got $2,000. Recent bank holdâ€"ups in 'Ontzs.rio were: in Toronto. who stole a now McLaughiin car from Wright‘s ~garage in Thornc ale, 10 miles from London, on the siame night. swne i4 & _ When the London police receivei word of the holdâ€"vu> Chi®f Birrell at once despatched a powerful car loaded with detectives and police to join in the hunt for the criminals. As the when Ludwig fil., former King o1 ia, dies in Hungarian exile. :« A despatch from (_)ttawa says: British Columbiaâ€"Total crop 100 1921 Apple Crop. ded toward London Wyoeming, the local of Bav President Bogart of the Canadian Bankers‘ Association spoke co_nfident-' ly of Canadian business condi»tions' when he said: "I think the most gratifying feature about the situation | at present is the active demand in | Great Britain and Europe for Canâ€" adian foodstuffs. For the next two months more space has been engaged | from Canadian ports for shipment to Europe than for many years past. We‘ should look for an early marketing of Western grain, and with the proâ€"| ceeds in circulation expect a reducâ€"| tion in liabilities and an ‘imreased‘ activity in nearly all lines of busui iness." j Bank of England notes are numberâ€" ed backwardsâ€"that is, from 1 to 10,â€" 000. Hence the number 00,091. Seme 8,000 spectators watched the international plowing match at Woodâ€" stock, Ont. > $ Annual fall fairs and exhibitions have graphically displayed the imâ€" proved qvality of the country‘s proâ€" duce, livestock and manufacture and drawn large, interested crowds. The Canadian National Exhibition at Toâ€" ronto, opened so auspiciously by Lord Byng, the Governorâ€"General, officially declared the largest attendance in its history, whilst fairs at Ottawa, Lonâ€" don, Quebec, Sherbrooke and Eastern and Western circuits generally, have reported excellent entries and results. Events tranzpiring during the past menth have been of more than ustal interest and give solid ground for growing confidence and optimism. The western cropâ€"on which the eyes of commercial and industrial Canada have been earnestly turnedâ€" has proved up to expectations and is being rapidly garnered and shipped. Western railway mileage is already feeling the beneficial effect. Farmers showed an inclination to market their! grain early with the result that by the middle of September over 1,000 cars a day were arriving at the head of the Great Lakes; since September 1st, 1920, nearly a hundred thousand carloads of wheat had been unloaded at Fort William compared with fiftyâ€" seven thousand for the same period of the preceding year. The early movement of grain has had an excelâ€" lent effect on Western business and a good fall tl:ade is anticipated. ] It is not without significance that the general managers of two Canâ€" adian banks have visited the West Indies, though the visit was ostenâ€" sibly a holiday one. Sir John Aird of Canada‘s Business Conditions Show Favorable Trend. * IN HONOR OF THE BRAVE Mr. Walter S. Allward‘s design for a memorial on Hill 62, overlooking the YÂ¥pres Salient. This memorial was accepted by the Canadian Battlefields Memorial Commission. > It is approximately 225 feet long and between 125 and 140 feet high at its highest point. = ~â€"_â€" REGLAR FELLERSâ€" By Gene Byrhes â€" l In all three cities this instruction is provided for working men and woâ€" Imen'by the provincial universityâ€" another instance of the widespread acâ€" ‘tivity of the University of Toronto in |giving education to all people in the | province who wish to take advantage ‘of it. A prominent publicist said the |other day, "The University of Toâ€" «ronto is leading the way in linking higher education to the world of afâ€" | fairs." t The King also announced that he cannot afford to fit out the Royal yacht Britanfiia for the yacht races next year. ‘"This is a great disappointment," His Majesty says, "as there is no sport the King enjoys more." A despatch from London says: â€"dJoining the worldâ€"wide moveâ€" ment for the reduction of the cost of living, King George has named.a committee to investiâ€" gate household expenses in the Royal Palace. Wages and other items in the maintenance of the palace will be included in the inâ€" vestigation. * Royal Expenses Reduced to Minimum He said that the Imperial cable was & romance of the war. He said that, despite the submarine perils, . the former German cable from Emden to New York, via the Azores, was diâ€" verted to Penzance® and thence to Halifax, and that it is now working from London: to Halifax, carrying an average weekly load of 230,000 words. Mr. Brown said the Postoffic» wireâ€" less station at Leafield, near Oxford, had just been completed, and a corâ€" responding station near Cairo would be finished at the end of the year, thus forming a link in the chain to East and South Africa. Two more stations are to be erected in England and Egypt, forming the first link in a. chain to India, Singapore, Hong Kong and Australia, its classes for the season in one of the builiings of the University of Toronto.. The subjects to be taught are economics, international finance, trade union law, political philosophy, British history, English literature and composition, psychology and logic, public speaking. The Workers‘ Educaâ€" tional Association of Hamilton has three vigorous classes in economics, psychology and logic, and Engiish literature and composition. In Ottawa the W.E.A. has also three classes, one each in economics, history, Engâ€" lish literature and composition. ( A despatch from London says:â€"F. J. Brown, Chairman of the Postoffice, Telephone and Telegraph Society of London, sfeaking before that body. discussed Great Britain‘s increased communications with the Dominions. Last week the" Workers‘ Educationâ€" al Association of Toronto commenced University Class for Industrial Workers. NEW LINK OF EMPIRE ROMANCE OF THE WAR Great Britain‘s Communicaâ€" tion With Dominions Makes Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 20 to 25¢; roo«sters, 16¢; fowl, 16 to 24¢; ducklings, 25¢; turkceys, 50c. Margarineâ€"22 to 24¢c. Eggsâ€"No. 1 storage, 45 to 46¢; select, storage, 50 to 51¢c; new laid, straight, 57 to 58¢; new laid, in carâ€" tons, 60c. _ e NY Noas l lnec Beansâ€"Can. handâ€"picked, bushel, $4 to $4.25; primes, $3.50 to $3.75. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 83 to 85¢; creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, 42 to 43¢c; No. 2, 39 to 40¢c; cooking, 22 to 24c. Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 30c; roosters, 20¢c; fowl, 28¢; duckâ€" lings, 30 to 35¢; turkeys, 50 to 60c. _ ronto. f Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 21¢; twins, 20% to 21%¢; triplets, 22% to 28¢c. Old, large, 25 to 26¢c; twins, 25% to 26%¢; triplets, 26 to 27¢; Stilâ€" tons, new, 23 to 24c. â€" Barleyâ€"No. 8, extra, 57 to 60¢, acâ€" cording to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 40 to 75¢c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 95c. Manitoba flourâ€"First pats., $7.60; second pats., $7.10, Toronto. Ontario flourâ€"$5.50, bulk, seaboard. Millfeedâ€"Del., Montreal, freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $21 to $23; shorts, per ton, $23 to $25; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 Winter, per car lot, $1.05 to $1.10; No. 3 Winter, $1.02 to $1.07; No. 1 commercial, 95 to $1; No. 2 Spring, 98¢ to $1.03; No. 3 Spring, nominal. in "ciofns & Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton, No. 1, $23; No. 2, $21; mixed, $18. Strawâ€"Oar lots, $11, track, Toâ€" Toronto. ' Manitoba wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, $1.16%, nominal; No. 2 Northern, $1.14, nominal; N’o. 3, $1.10, nominal. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 46%¢; No. 3 CW, 438%c¢; extra No. 2 feed, 48%¢c; No. 3 feed, 39%c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 68c. All the above, track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 56¢,] nominal, Bay ports. I _ Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 Winter, 40 to| 42¢. A despatch from Santiago, Chili, says:â€"Dr. Arturo Atria, chief bacterâ€" iologist of the Chilian Institute of Hygiene, announces that he has sucâ€" ceeded in discovering a method of isolating the bacteria of smallpox. A despatch from Paris says: â€"The Silesian boundary, as deâ€" cided by the Council of the League of Nations, follows the River Oder from Oderburg as far as Nibotschau, then runs northâ€"easterly in an irregular line as far as Hohenlinde ; thence running between Rossburg and Birkenheim, it turns northâ€"westâ€" ward as far as Lissau. Northâ€" west of the latter place it follows the old frontier of the German Empire to a point where the latâ€" ter reaches the frontier already established between Germany and Poland under Article 87 of the Treaty of Versailles. Can Now Isolate Dr. Atria claims his discovery will perinit the combating of smallpox by direct injection instead of through preventive vaccination. League .Defines Weekly Market Report Maple producisâ€"Syrup, per imp. |gal., $2.50;, per 5 imp. gals., $2.35. Mfl,]e sugar, }b., 19 to 22c. Honeyâ€"60â€"30â€"]b. tins, 1444 to 15¢ Er lb.; 5â€"2%â€"!b. tins, 16 to 17¢ per .; Ontario comb honey, per doz., $8.75 to $4.50. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 31 to 82¢; heavy, 24 to 26¢; cooked, 48 to ;52c; rolls, 27 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 30 ito 31¢c; breakfast bacon, 33 to 37¢; Cheese, finest easterns, 15% to 16%c. Butter, choicest creamery, 40 to 41c. Eggs, selected, 47¢c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, $1.40 to $1.45. _ $7; lambs, good, $8.25 to $8.35; do, com., $5 to $5.50; sheep, choice, $4 to $4.50; do, good, $3.50 to $4; do, heavy and bucks, $2 to $3; hogs, fed and watered, $9; do, off cars, $9.25; do, f.0.b., $8.25; do, country points, $8. ‘ Montreal. Oatsâ€"Can. west. No. 2, 52 to 52%¢; do, No. 3, 51 to 51%e¢. Flour, Man. ©E207 VC 20, T SBHe JCm nnge, $2.25; calves, $3 to $11; med. quality milkâ€"fed calves, $9 to $9.50; lambs, good, $8 to $8.25; hogs, $9.50. Spring wheat pats., firsts, $7.60. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $2.90 to $3. Bran, $21.25. Shorts, $23.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $27 to $28. $3.50; milkers, $60 to $80; springers, $70 to $90; calves, choice, $12 to 18; do, med., $10 to $11; do, com., $3 to Choice heavy steers, $6 to $7; butâ€" cher steers, choice, $5.75 to $6.50; do, good, $5 to $5.75; do, med., $4 to $5; do, com., $3.50 to $4; butcher heifers, choice, $5.50 to $6; butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to $5.50; do, med., $8.to $4; canners and cutters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $3.50 to $4; do, com., $2 to $2.75; feeders, good, 900 lbs., $5 to $5.75; do, fair, $2.50 to Cured meatsâ€"Long, clear bacon, 18 to 21¢; clear bellies, 18% to 20%c. Llré--Pure. tierces, 17% to 18¢; tubs, 18 to 18%¢; pails, 18% to 19¢; prints, 20% to 21%c. _ Shortening tierces, 13 to 13%¢; tubs, 13% to 14¢c; pails, 14 to 14%c¢; prints, 16 to 16%¢. special brand breakfast bacon, 42 to 4b5b¢; backs, boneless, 42 to 47¢. ¢ Chamberlain to Act in Ll. George‘s Absence "We are going back to our headâ€" quarters. There is nothing scheduled immediately except to wo right ahead with the plans for a strike." OUTLOOKâ€"DARKENS IN RAILWAY SITUATION Conference of U.S. Leaders Fails to Avert Strike. "It‘s somebody‘s next move," sa‘d the head of one of the larger cf the five organizations, "Whether it is ours, the board‘s or the roads‘, I do not know. I only know that the board brought us here and talked four hours without presenting anything which we could even consider as a compromise. The meeting was absolutely without results. A despatch from London says:â€"It is stated that if Lloyd George goos to Washington Austen Chamberlain will act as Deputy Prime Minister and preside over the Irish Conference. Sir Philip Sassoon, MP.. and Colonel Grant Morden, M.P., will be with the party sailing on the Aquitania. A dowpatch from Chicago says:â€" Efforts by the Railroad Labor Board to avert the threatened railroad strike through conference with heads of the five urions which have ordered a walkâ€"out, effective October 30, failed when the meeting adjourned on Thursday night with the announceâ€" went. by the board, that "while the discussions were beneficial, no definite results were obtained." "Therc has been a full and frank dissussion of the situation," said a statement given out by Ben W. Hoopâ€" er, Viceâ€"Chairman of the board. "The Labor Board and the Brotherhood chiefs exchanged views in a perfectly pleasant way. The interview was beneficial, but we cannot say that any definite results were.obtained." announced. _ "We do not plan any further conferences with the Labor leaders, nor do we plan, at present, to call in the railroad Presidents, I canâ€" not say what our next step m‘ght be." Union leaders waid the board had not presented anything which they looked on as in any way a tangible proposition. "The adjournment is final," Chairâ€" man R. M. Barton of the Labor Board Fur farming is carried on in every province of the Dominion. Thore are fourteen ranches in the Yakon Terriâ€" tory. Canners, $1.25 up; bologna bulls, in The reported discovery of an exâ€" tensive deposit of iron of high quality on the shores of Lake Athabasca, in the subâ€"Arctic region of our great Canadian Northwest, follows rather closely upon the account of the oil strike near Fort Norman, on the Lower Mackenzie, west of Great Bear working in its shine? The prosperity of the Hudson Bay Company was founded on fur trade with the Indians. The Eskimo had a litt‘e copper at the mouth of the Copâ€" permine River, and the Indians took it from them in occasional raids. But the mineral and metal resources of Canada outside of the valley of the Upper Yukon in the neighborhood of Dawson until lately have been comâ€" paratively neglected. The great work of the Canadian Ministry of Mines and the reports of the Geological Surâ€" vey of Canada of an exemplary thorâ€" oughness, are publishing to the world The forward track leads somewhere. It may be we can not see the end of the road just yet. That makes it al the more attractive. When we know all the steps of the way we are taking, life becomes one long dead level. There are no surprises We plod along lazily and win a lazy man‘s rewards. Mighty fine is the giow of the forâ€" ward track! â€"Are you walking and But the forward trackâ€"how it does shine with hope and promise and inâ€" spiration‘! It is not so easy a road to travel as is the back track. Most of the thorns have been beaten down that way. The hummocks have been smoothed, The forward track has some hard work abead. But forward work never has any dread for the man with fire in his heart. Portugal broke the way into the immemorial East. The ships of Porâ€" tugal carry us back to the sea roâ€" mance of the fifteenth century, to that famous summer <f 1498, famous for its De Gama, its Columbus and its John â€"Cabot. In thore summer days when the elder Cabot was creeping southward along the American coast to the thirtyâ€"eighth parailel and Christopher Columbus, on his third and last voyage, was gazing on the Orinoco and wondering if that mighty water was coming down from gome "terrestrial paradise," Da Gama, that hardâ€"bitten salt of Portugal, was sighting the coast of Malabar. The back track is the lonesomest road any man ever travelled. He who takes it leaves behind him all he ever has done of good; he turns his back on the possibilities of the future and says to hard luck, "You beat me once, maybe you can do it again. I‘m going back to see." So he invites the defeat he deserves. Da Gama sailed into Calicut harbor; had to fight his way out, but he had shown the way, and his ships were the canvasâ€"winged forerunners of the inâ€" vasion of the East. by sea from the West, that has dragged its way through four centuries and more. The Portuguese have been in the Far East a very long time. Macao Island 4s one of the most ancient of the white man‘s abiding places thers. There is a Portuguese India and there are 10,â€" 000,000 colonials under the flag of Lishon. the assurance of large returns for sound investment and strenuous toil in a land that Nature never meant for the dilettante, which the homeâ€" biding and comfortJoving portion of mankind repards indeed as the abow» ination of Jesolation, The subjects and the Government of Kirg Albert are mostly concerned about Chinese investments. The thrifty folk of Belgium, through the bankers of Antwerp and Brussels, have invested millions of Belgian francs in the railways and other inâ€" dusiries of chaotic China. ope, Holland, Belgium and Portugal, will sit in the Washington conference. In matters affecting the Pacific and the Far East it will be a nineâ€"Power instead of a sixâ€"Power meeting. In matters dealing with disarmament proper the three lesser Powers will not participate. These three are of the "Little Peoâ€" ples" of Eurcpe; but they were not alâ€" ways "Little Peoples" in a white man‘s world, nor are they insignificant factors in the Far East. They have been there a long, long time. The mayp of the western Pacific is dotted and speckled with Dutch holdâ€" ings. Holland has the Celebes, Timori, her Spice Islands and her half of New Guirea. She is in Sumatra, Java and Borneo. There are 50,000 000 white, brown and yellow mon in the Dutch East Indies and the East who acâ€" knowledge the sway of Queen Wilâ€" helmina. The "Little Posples" helped to creâ€" ate the Problems of the Pacific, They shouldâ€"hove a hand in their solution. Their interests are such as to entitle them to a seat in that part of the conâ€" ference. There have been days in not remote history when their armaments would have warranted them in having much to say about the main problem before the conference and the world â€"that of the limitation of armaments by land and sea. The first lure that attracted pionâ€" Three of the lesser Powers of Eurâ€" The Glow of the Forward The Rich Northwest. Three Powers More.