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MNC *HEIMS â€" omm s esnt sn iesns mort ce nonndid oc ogen Spanis miv ns I IRISH PEOPLE HAVE TREIR FUTURE TO EE UNDER. EN FIRST. hanage in World Consiructed at Surâ€"Seine. nsa Th Bringing British Teachers _ to Western Canada FIELD MARSHAL ALLENBY RETURNING WITH PROPOSALS TO EGVPT members to govern, but because they were thought to be most obnoxious to Great Britain and men who hated England most. The Irish Minister must know where he stood. Some peoâ€" ple felt they had waited too long already, but in any ease the sooner in election was held the better. 'l’heJ mecoss of Mr. de Valera at the e'ec-l in he characterized as "am uoly| an Irish Repwblic had been set up by the Irish peopie at the elections and that the Repwolic could only be conâ€" verted into a Free State by the deâ€" e‘sgion of the peopie. We don‘t recâ€" ognize the Irish Republic and nevor ens a fresh () The objets of : ded the Secre® adequate const 1. is the view of the Irish signâ€" wries of the treaty," he said, "that Â¥inston Churchill Presents Britislrcovemment's Case for Acoption of Free State Bill Enabling Dublin Authorities to Secure a "Sensible P arliament in Ireland." SC W e fre h perfectly of the d, of Saskatche Canada . accomp e of British tea tern Canada. h from London says Bri AT m T ge part agt 1007 th ne proposed election, ary, were to secure ituent assembly, and H re tary continued Yi reom th« hat it was not _1 may say so Ireland." litness 9 ther nat the reâ€" by Ireland wAn 1Â¥ ied by LW th It ENT IRELY IN OWN HANDS defin Embargo Investigation Costs Total £3,100 ts ’ A despatch from Washington | says :â€"â€"*"Greonland probably will have a highâ€"power radio station in the near future, but it wil} bring no joy to the hearts of Greenlanders or the Danish of. ficials administering the counâ€" itry. They much preferâ€" the peace and quiet of the long Arcâ€" tic Winter, when they are cut off from the outer world for eight or nine months at a time, and they never long for norve. shockers." This statement was . made by Dr. Morton Porsid, chief of the Danish Arctic staâ€"’ tion on Disco Island, Greenland, | the most northern scientific inâ€" | stitution in the world. | TY says :â€"â€"â€".** have a h in the n bring no Greenland ficials ad Egypt Highâ€"Power Radio Station in Greenland 7700e Vepubne would ruin the Irish cause for a hundred years, while not in any respect impairing the foundsâ€" tion of the British Empire or the security of Ulster. No people really are less likely to turn Bolshevist than the Irish" cending to impair the authcrity of the decision." ; Alluding to the report of a coup |d'c,--at to overturn the Provisional Govâ€" ernment, Mr. Churchill said: "There are those who think that the Proviâ€" wonal Government may be overthrown by a coup d‘etat and a red Soviet Govâ€" ernment set up. The British Governâ€" ment does not think that at al} like);',: but if it were, it is quite clear that a| Soviet Republic would ruin the Irish | cause for a hundred years, while not Ir.any resmanct inmaiubes an . en O |he greatest weakrness and difficulty, | absolutely isolated from the sympathy Inf the world and bitterly divided in | herself. The position of Northern Ireâ€" land wou‘ld be quite unaffected." ’ All the Government‘s information $o2%ori s & kss : ied it to feel that such as the success of de correct. "In any case," retary, "it would be a go threa:en.‘ng and bin stamte and wiva tha i he ""and the positicn c# Britain, standing on the treaty and ready t> carry it ous if the oihers were fourd on beball of the Irish nation to do their part, would be a position of great moral, as well as undoubted material! strength. "The position of Southern Ireland, on the cther hand, would ‘be one of| the greatest wenkriess and Aiffenl+» +rC it 1d Brita j@;‘{ € ve ccess of de Valera was inâ€" n any case," added the Secâ€" would be a pity for us to ning and blustering at this give the impression that . ‘The British Governâ€" think that at all likely, it is quite clear that a Allenby proposa ure relations beâ€" and Egypt were negotiations with ment, if formed DrC Mate newsp oderate Al "ield Marsha Egypt shortly ill enable hiwm in a manner ind the Eovpâ€" the d Marsha ques exac assumntion ernâ€" the 30 41 C M D Manitoba oatsâ€"No extra No. 1 feed, 58 \:}8“0. $1 TCy 510° V JUnow,; {4T%C; NO. 4 y8l ow, 73%¢; track, Toronto. Ontario catsâ€"No. 2, white, nominal Ontario wheatâ€"Nominal. England rate on Thursday was reducâ€" ed to 4* per cent. The reasons for the present reductions are not far to seek, and in many quarters the fall was regarded as overduc. Owing largely to the depression of trade, there has been almost a superabunâ€" dant supply of money in the market, argarneâ€"20 to 23¢. ggsâ€"New laid straights, _new laid, in cartons, 50 to American â€" cornâ€"No. 2 _ yellow, )%c; No. 3 yellow, 74%e; No. 4 yelâ€" Lo mevas c on rn iple Bank of England Rate Drops to 4‘ Per Cent n}|_ The Short Winter Course forl â€"} FParmers which has been going on at. â€":the University of Toronto far the past );1\'-'0 wecks seems to have been e\'enl s & greater suctess this year than lasc. t Two hundred and iweniyâ€"five men ;xnd! )â€" women of various ages, but mostly in ; f their twenties, have been hard zt _ work taking notes on lectures, aséxing', questions and engaging in discussions. | The students are representative of thirtyâ€"four counties in the Province; one comes from Rainy River and one | from Manitovlin. The women in the :course have been particularly pleased to have the opportunity of receiving ; upâ€"toâ€"date instruction in Household , Science. The complete range of subâ€" jeets is as follows: English, Economics, History, Public Speaking, Commercial :Geogz'aph.\', Hygiene, Biology, Psyâ€" chology, Enginsering, Architecture, and Household Science. Interspersed with the lsctures have been several social functions intended to relieve the strain of hard study. The uniâ€" versity authorities speak highly of the wholesome type of student attendâ€" ing this course and of the earnest work that is done. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal All the above. track, bay : creamer, 43¢: No. 2002 , 00 straights, 48 t, laid, in cartons, 50 to 5%e, â€"Can., handâ€"picked bushel, $3.50; primes, $2.80 to $3.10. productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. Wperanaimne e t The Headquazters of the 1tryâ€"Spring chid sters, 18¢; fowl, 2 32¢; turkeys, 40 The Farmers‘ Course. spatch from London says:â€" sving remained at 5 per cent »â€"â€"Track, Toronto, per ton )0 to $22; mixed, $18. ar lots, per ton, $12. _quotationsâ€"Ontario No. resh dairy alt Lo Toronto. vheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, er prints, fr 40 to 41c 5 to 26¢. ‘yâ€"Spring rs, 20 to 0 ~o0.~2 CW, 61%¢ 58‘4c¢c; No. 1 feed , choice, 28 to , fresh, fancy, Weekly Market Report 41¢; to 38 the Bank of y was reducâ€" Xt hi port kens, fowl. DUBLIN CastTLE Provisional Gover Veal calves, good, $12; choice, $13; med. veals, $10 to $11; grassers $4; good lambs, $10; good light sheep, $5 to $6; hogs, selects, $13.50. was TY 4CE UIT in Cejarna., j_ CC [CHCU, ©10,20; 40, 1.9.| Southern Govern b., $12.50; do, country points, 31235-“ that there should nl::natn i:?g; Montreal. | vestigation of last Saturday‘s Oatf, (:im. (\)Nest., No. 2, GG‘/;}C to;ut Clones. < 67¢c; do, No. 3, 64 to 64%c. Floutr,) _ Accordingly he h i Man. Spring wheat pats., firsts, $8â€") that the I:;érial Ggge:::,t,fi Rolled cats. bag 90 Tbs., $2.70 to $2.80. ; place at their di Bran, $82.50. Shorts, $33. Hay, No. Budiesst asticer an wgen i 2, per ton, car lots, $28 to $29.‘ _ /|Judicial officer on whom the Cheese, ‘Ainest Westerny 17% to ag'ree, who would conduct a p 18=. Butter, choicest creamery, 33 to! quiry, 34c, Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 90¢ Sn ons lfpmnss . +s naus. to $1.10. P uoi ." ONTAR ! Choice heavy steers, $7.50 to $8;l | do, good, $7 to £7.50; butcher steers,! | choice, $6.50 to $7.25; do, good, 35.75} lto $6.25; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, | $6.50 to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, | com., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, choice,; ,$5.50 to $6; do, med., $8.50 to $4.50;! canners and cutters, $1 to $2.50; butâ€" |cher bulls, sood, $4.50 to $5.50; do, com., $3 to $4; feeders, good, $5 to $6; do, fair, $4 to $5; stockers, good, $4| to $5; do, fair, $3 to $4; milkers, $60| to $80; springers, $70 to $90; calves,‘. choice, $12 to $13; do, med., $9 to| $10; do, com., $5 to $7; lambs, choice, | $11 to $12.50; do, com., $6 to $7;| sheepn, choice, $6.50 to $7.25; do, good, | 1 $5.00 to $6; do, com., $1.50 to $3.50;,’ hogs, fed and watered, $13.25; do, f.0.) & b., $12.50; do, country points, 812.25.‘ 4 Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 29 to 32¢; cooked ham, 40 to 48¢; smoked | rolls, 24 to 25¢; cottage rolls, 26 to |28¢; breakfast bacon, 29 to 33c¢c; speâ€" ’ cial brand breakfast bacon, 35 to 37c; backs, boneless, 33 to 37c. , Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, ]6‘ | to 18¢; clear bellies, 17 to 19c. ' I Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 14% to 15¢; | tubs, 15 to 15%¢; pails, 154 to lfi%c;} prints, 17 to 17%c. Shortening,‘ tierces, 14¢c; tubs, 14%c¢; pails, 15¢; prints, 15% to 16%e. l | gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35 | Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 222. Honeyâ€"60â€"30â€"lb. tins, 14% to 15¢ per lb.; 5â€"2%%â€"lb. tins, 17 to 18¢ per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doz., $5.50. Conference Canada should go with credits to other European countries in addition to parâ€" ticipating in the regular work of the Sir Charles Gordon Who will represent Canada at the Genoa Conference. Associated with him will be Prof. Edouard Monpetit of the Economics Department of Laval University. These financial and econâ€" omic experts will inquire into how far d £h.uings per cor:. The bank rate, therefore, was quite t of touch wiilh market rates. In dition, the improvement of the TORONTO During the first 1 human heart beats at a minute; in a norma is 72 times in a minu Provisional Government Sets f Kidnapp_ed Northerners Free. ECC JOCX C PCX 2A CZ EXRZXCNUING T0 DUSINCE§ as A despatch frb;n-“ltor-tdon says:â€"| usual at his laboratory in Orange, N.J Mr. Churchil] told the House of Com_i smm mm mm n en en tss m m mams o s mons that, according to the latest inâ€"‘ Je 4 ; fon.| c clions formation, 26 of the kidnapped Unionâ€" | Southern lrelan‘lijslde Treat ists had been released through the er lreaty exertions of the Provisional Governâ€"| wâ€"câ€"â€"â€" ment. | _A despatch from J.m.{z.r:* says:â€" He said both the Northarn _ awnstrasn a i l k 26 ULSTERITES io NP i © Auatstcacs ac s ~b d L380 I says:â€"The Extrabladt says it | |learns that officials of the Enâ€" | | tente have placed an embargo on | [a shipload of German airplanes]‘ | which it was officially reported | | had been sold to China, but | ! which was brought by an Italian ; steamer to Fredericia, on the southeast coast of Jutland. The newspaper adds that the susâ€" picions of the Entente officials were aroused by the presence of German â€" aviators among the crew of the vessel. | Entente Seizes Toronto, Ont.â€"A newspaper repori from Chicago states that fish caught in the Canadian Northwest, transportâ€" ed long distances by dog sledge and Hull, Que.â€"During the past year, according to the city assessor, the city of Hull‘s assessment was increased by threeâ€"quarters of a million dollars. The total valuation of the city now is $16,772,282, of which $11,942,230 is taxable. The same report gives the population of the city at 33,672, an increase of about a thousand over that of last year. _ Noyan, Que.â€"E. G. Fadden, a local breeder of poultry, bas earned fresh laurels by carrying off the silver cup at the Véermont State Poultry Show last week offered for the best exhibit of birds. His turkeys also secured four prizes. He staies that at Christâ€" mas time he was receiving for his poultry more than some farmers sc-“ cured for their cattle. ~ try. It is promised that the will be extended to a point employment will be given to #r to 200 men. o Smeme I A despatch from Copenhagen | arak YAY _ n o4 V mont, it has been definitely concluded that island grown seed poiatoes are admirably adapted to the‘r requireâ€" ments. To maintain and safeguard their standard of quality island growâ€" ers have decided t register, â€" . Charlottetown, P.EJIâ€"Sixty carâ€" loads, or 48,000 bushels of certified seed potatoes were. shipped out of Prince Edward Island during 1921 to various parts of the United States. From experiments conducted in Virâ€" ginia, New Jersey, Maine, and Ver-] d both the Northern and] Government had agreed / e should be an impartial inâ€"| n of last Saturday‘s shooting | . o ngly, he had notified them’ Imperial Government would | their disposal any suitable] fhicer on whrm Hho. Ts E7/ :â€"-â€"{| ‘mp â€" f TA ~â€"_â€" Y\\‘ L4A KB es % ~ "'a)- \ ‘ lirst year of life, the beats at 115 to 130 times a normal adult, the beat a minute. . _ Canada From Coast to Coast whom tl'leyr m;g'ht conduct a public inâ€" es Shipload of German Planes RELEASED to from 150 |__A despatch from London n flnd’Michael Collins conferred wir agreed / mier Lloyd George and 1 ial l'“-'Churchill regarding the susper ooting | the evacuation of the *Britis} . _ <f#mom Ireland: | TheÂ¥ salso d: This was the most importani ical development in the Irish «it since the vote in the Dail o treaty. Before leaving Lond« nounced that the ir under the treaty will be ern Jreiand within th« weeks. the evacuation of t from Ireland. _ The the kidnapping of the the Ulster boundary I Thomas A. Edison . ‘One of the greatest inventors [time, who celebrated his T5th bi i’on Feb. 11 by attending to busi: usual at his laboratory in Orane duct:, util route, and 1 6f two hun cently left tha consig order there considerabl. n Victoria, B.C.â€"The tots ducticn of British Coluint first eleven month of 1921 official returns of logs reached 1,650,759,388 feet. past year, the months of â€" duction were June, July 2 Of the total production B feet were scarled on the 367,025,282 feet on inlard t Vancouver, BCG.â€"Local @rs are convinced that a â€"| Winnipeg, Man.â€"The final l”ll j crop estimate of Manitoba, which has , 1| just been issued by the Dominion: t' Bureau of Statistics, gives the yield of‘ â€", wheat as 39,053,980 bushels, grown :‘ on 2,226,376 acres; barley 19,681,645| : bushels, 1,043,144 acres; flax, 544,675 ,‘bushe!s, 61,689 acres; spring rye, l,-; _ 986,383 bushe‘s, 157,009 acres; falli rye 1,078,285 bushels, 100,784 acres.| . in addition 38,091 rcres were sown to, . polatoes, which yiclded 6.858,212?1 | busheis. [ _ Regina, Sask.â€" Among the resoluâ€"| , | tions the convention of the Seskatâ€"| j iohewan Grain Growers, representative ; | of 30,000 farmers, referred to the Proâ€"‘ , | vincial Government, was one to give|, women equal right with men in homeâ€"| ; Istead‘ing on Government land. i4 : Calgary, Alta.â€"Local grain â€" men estimate that the total bookings of wheat via Vancouver, â€" this season, will amount to anproximat=ly seven million â€" bushels. Several Calgary, Winnipeg, Chicago and New York grain men have recently been in Vanâ€" couver investigating the new channe} of shipment to the United Kingdom, and it is the genersl epinion that the new route will be permanont ‘ § {3) 11 P ditnreel 2 ds ols Aiisis iss d | _ Winnipegy Man.â€"Fresh rhnbar> in i winter time is the treat that Winnipeg citizens are enjoying as the result of experiments conducted by a Mr. Hedâ€" ley, a market gardener. The rhubarb‘ was planted in underground pits and Mr. HedJey réports that the crop this year has been very successful and that he intends to sell his preduct not cmly" in Winnipeg but to Regina and Satka-l toon. Eoo en e e more than a thousand miles by rail, are being so‘d on the Chicago marâ€" keis. Two carloads of fish from Lakes Winnipeg, Winnipegosis and Manitoba were recently disposed of at Chicago. horseâ€"drawn sleighs, and then shipped Winnipeg, â€" Man s port fo rent â€" ay () 2‘ opamon th permanent, ‘he total log Columbia f« held n 10th birthdav with [ W tuation grain . men bookings of Dm ma Sou from ‘whe aled has iring the 1 14 W 18 E& pi igus M4,10 D all 1‘€ I The duck hunter chooses hi« Hag | and putting one of the Ca la bas her , with holes cut for his mouth and eyes upon his head, he wades through th | lake, taking care to keep the whole 6t bis body beneath the surface. . J cautionsly approaches the unsuspect ing wild fowl, and, catching one of" them by the leg, pulls it with a aeadder jJerk beneath the water, causing hard ly more commotion of the surface thay., the duck itsel! when it dives or eplas s es or plunges for its food, He wrings its neck under water and fastens i «_ bis belt. ‘Then he deals wilh apothes* and another in the same fashion unt> he makes his retreat, equaly unn~ , with a whole gindlefu: 6f ca;» & wild dueks. $ + pro 99 1ne nalives see that a | of calabashes, or gourds, be left floating on the wa ed by the birds unti] tUhey gard them as part ayd pa regorts. mg be: erest The : Majority of Centenar me A despatch from The savage agitai Mormons here has r attacks on members M Strong Sentimeni in England Against Mormons A V * Baltic Ice ll!‘!pri.on. 1 moer Mory de human happiness." "I am delighted to thank who, above a}! others, helpe the skies. He treated great in a great way. HMe didn‘ Me believed in the permaner conference. Because it red burdens of anxiety, he has 1 than ever the trust and afe the multitudes of his fellow menp." apturmig Wild Duocks Ching im in ‘| _A despatch from London SAVE :â€" :] When Rt. Hon. Arthur J. Bailfour enâ€" ‘ tered the House of Commons on E’Thursd‘y afternoon the whole House | greeted him with vociferous cheers. | Members of both sides rose in their : places and waved their pupers in welâ€" jcome and appreciation for his work |al Washington. | Mr. Balfour slid quietly into his |seat next the Chancellor of the Ex |cbequer and sat with bowed head durâ€" ing this almost unique demonstration ’ When he looked up again, it was | seen he had grown pale with emotion, buit was smiling cheerfully. ’ Mr. Balfour was officially welcomed home on Thursday from the Washâ€" ington conference at a luncheon by the Government and Coalition memâ€" bers of both Houses of Parliament. Prime Minister Iloyd George, preâ€" siding at the luncheon, paid a striking tribute to Mr. Balfour, saying he had taken part in "one of the mort notable contributions statesmanship has ever made for the sum of human peace and io . T 11 t} to 10 Luncheon Tendered by Govâ€" ; ernment and Coalition Memâ€" * bers of Parliament. » MR. A. J. BALFOUR _ _ WELCOMED HOME aitemy he ic« Katte res icspatch 1 no longer lin» to th The duc thoe m wWwone more lna are wom will be . the Seine« tuated. w n whi lder en Russiar The ice ore i Eighty Steamships ted to thank the man others, helped to clear treat_{d great problems _ Me didn‘t haggle. e permanence of the ause it reduced the ty, he has won more ust and affections of [ his fellow countrvâ€" able pressur The Som enarans Are Women e d () 1Â¥ h cCap Ore C omeé ApAins &\ t o« 88 V & wave 1e i ©na 1 e ne ral giie® M on is if t