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YIELD FOR jror indication of the ‘aradian Woent could consistent annual in »int of land brought and the increase in which is a natural ‘st other constries be problem of a deâ€" lstion and the ffoodâ€" a agricultural lang brought uzder the country‘s . farming o each year by the i. Canada, through _crop this year, has ‘e among the wheat s of the globe. and re any senâ€" ect to the r‘e ine calâ€" CULTIVATED Tricks. & a si.@nt ceediagly be intaer» +4 a 00 bushâ€" and the in the creased and of @reals ly 150 hat of 2800 it the in. ation in develop. s north» N0 the 0 #4 +1% was nt 3 of ta ~HEATED DEBATE IN DAIL EREANN ~~~ OVER WOMAN SUFFRACE Valera admitted thatL representation at Paris | what was expected, EO UITUTE CC AEUPC than 30. This would make women votâ€" ers on equal terms with men. This raised a heated discussion. The Griffith and Colling forces charged that it was an attempt indirectly to]‘ postpone the election. This was heatâ€" »dly demied. Griffith pointed out that the election must be fought on theI present franchise, it being impossible to prepare new lists within the availâ€" able time. The motion was defeated | on a vote of 47 to 38. | into the Dail Eireant Thursday, when Mrs. 0o posed that the Dail ; extending the franchige tween the ages of 21 a of confining it to wo than 30. This would mal ers on eqaual torme wisl * A despatch from Dublin says:â€"The Issue of woman suffrage was injected into the Dail Eireann‘s debate on Other Matters Cause Stormy Scenesâ€"Party Bickering and Minister Baitingâ€"â€"OQuestion of Chazecaus . _2 wunced by the D¢ mme and Fisheri, signments buffalo, sib muskrat, be received by Sales Co. £ 0 th of F tawa Quebec, Que.â€" the tidal fisheries Qut’"('c has been Fe decal Govern.mG Covernment, @ce nouncement af i1 100 20 AERCCSY Wer moved than for the corresponding per. jod last year, Newcastle, N.B.â€"The smeit fishing for 1921â€"22 in the northern and eas:. ern coastal counties of New Brunsâ€" wick has been the most successful in the history of the industry and the volume of s®‘pments has exceeded anything previously reached. The bulk has gon> t the Urited States though there has tbeen a satisfactory trade with Qusbee and (int+aei~ I [ uf th. c« â€",. _ ooft â€"de m the if of the St. Lawrence and have on judged to be too far away for actical provincial admin'ntmh'on. Montreal, Que.â€"Several hundred usand Belts imalalic _ .. 1 P" uoo ing Atlantic Railway, proximately 350,( export, Fm th seascon 1,490 more moved than for th. $ 0 0 2 C2CCE S HASCIAATCC! working fop community betterment Bhort courses are given anmually with instruction in domestic science, famcy work, sewing, millinery and other subâ€" Jects. Halifax, N.S.â€"A healthy increase in Halifax industries is indicated in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics‘ reâ€" Port am Maritime imdustrial yrowth. The output of manufactures in the city in 1917 was 815,2‘7,409-, in 1918, 319,339.836; and ir 1919, $21,955,162. Kentville, NS __pam. _ . 28 400+ «wes, and in ; of $1,200,000 four days‘ sal 'l'(mto,' Oflt‘l “Jen*s woere Stxmmerside, P.EIâ€"With a popula tion of about ‘00,000, Prince Erwar WL 4 rovince fement between the rival ade at the Sinn Fein conâ€" ho ratification process proâ€" an intervel in party bickerâ€" inister baiting. The Griffit’h“ s party was heckled by antis . the day. Another discusâ€"| on de Valera‘s proposal for;' can for the initial purposes | Argopr °_2 Vrevi0usly reached. The bulk gon> to the Urited States though e has been a satisfactory trade Qusbec and Ontario. rchbec, Qne.-â€"Complete control of tidal fisheries of the Province of ec his been secured from the wal Government by the Provincial rnment, according to the anâ€" cement of the Provincial Minister Teremines: . c us . ement of the Pro M”: on his r The province sole administrat; 3 'x('ept for Lhe md pelts, includi grizzly anmd blac , silver, red a $ (‘c.mq'ng from the United Sta Labrador and alized were, on ntlh those â€"mrsmum! Ont °â€" . SlVeq iscussion. The|p , .4 | _ O3, OSed on St. Patrick‘s Collins forces charged| *Y> M2rCh 17,. Griffith opposed this, in attempt indirectly to _ay 2C that when he tried this some election. This was heat-' yoars ago there was a popular revolt; Griffith pointed out that, 240!PC that the Gaelic League. whiey ! is â€" es 3 __â€"mâ€" MA _ iA 3 â€"f_jâ€"__: .'o‘-" ._.-,_-7 _‘ e:\\â€"â€" ""-;{q\, us id e ts â€"> "*, * A, Â¥* eaver, sable and m 7 the Canadian Fur T08 theil Winhsw s were issred las Of‘ Ontario, it st be fought on the| ‘, it being impossiblel ists within the avail-. motion was defeated *!y 350,000 barrels ;’l;;t‘ From the beginning of â€"A party of 150 Scots _ Vepartment of ] evies. This is a umber than the in all a irnds which lie St. Lawrence a o te too far : ~Canada From Goast to Coast + N.D.â€"The smelt fi!hi]"g in the northern and eas~ counties of New Brunsâ€" m the most successful in s L. 0a LR O‘Calaghan proâ€" 1 issue a decree ise to women beâ€" 1 and 30, instead 4 a revenue in exâ€" was secured from luding those prevailing out 25,000 hunt rrovincial Min is return from winter sale ick be&r! coyote, and â€" cross fox, : and mink were ian Fur Auction "~CJ Suie, conâ€" n all parts of tates, Russia, d â€" Patagonia. on the whole, ‘edurn fpom ot- hereafter is to ion of its tidal : waters of the . of Lands, is a someâ€" i CCE prfivert o 4 Ultnenm â€"Question of Observonce of March 17. year in Vas anâ€" apples were indicat at the year of the Nellic was tol write a sentence bibes. Unon ann« PNGP CArntilp inni io iss satins BB .0 4 mace 1 170 Cwiggq, __2 °"U°Ks: Caing despatch states that Field M!r. L’; Day, March 17,. Griffith opposed this,| sha} Allenby, British High Commisâ€" "f saying that when he tried this some sioner in Egypt, has issued a prociaâ€" ’] years ago there was a popular revolt;| ation abolishing the British protectorâ€" ‘adding that the Gaelic League, wh'ich,' ate of Egypt and declaring her a ‘| enforced it, became unpopular conseâ€"‘ sovereign and independent State, with | quently. The assembly‘s feeling being q provisional status quo for the deâ€" ‘]*against the proposal, a compromise fence of Egypt, the security of the | was made on the undertaking by Grif-,’ Empire‘s communications and the proâ€" |fith stating that they would consider, tection of foreigners and of the Sudan, | the matter. Griffith declared himself |._ A despatch from London says:â€" opposed to penalizing the poor man Prime Minister Lloyd George announâ€" for his poverty, because while the Poor‘ ced in the House of Commons that the man was unable to get a drink on the British protectorate over Egypt has National festival, the rich man could been terminated, and that Egypt was have all he required at home, On Grif.! free to work out such national instiâ€" fith‘s motion the Dail adjourned to tutions as might be suited to the asâ€" April 25. ’pirations of her people. L “M vu i5 "The AIek. L. â€"2 1SF The date is of diet to the the Hindu. e uol io c cce e eeke on â€" O% [a]legations and explanations. Colling | suggested that a committee of two : from each side investigate the position and report. The suggestion was adopted. rcing Count Plunkett p Dail decree all busine public houses closed Day, March 17. Grif charged misrepresentations of his sition. _ Upon consulting found it to mean "t, ingly she wrote: "»p 3 roomers," uol l al} e ereuang Lo / a heavy crop of celery are being mad ‘here. Hot beds, in which the spring planrts for the early harvest are to be grown, are under construction and the | first seeding will be done within a ‘ short time. Shipments of the 1921 celery crop, which was the heaviest in six years, started on July fourth. The gross returns from this crop averaged about $700 an acre. the for Coastwise local wdrif;re'i'g'n, the rivals in 1921 were 11,485, Armstrong, BCâ€"â€"Prenvaratinpe J EP MiceD aiilioh c Fut 414 â€"lih c 20 1. ending February 10 between 7,000 and 8,000 tons of prairie wheat was inâ€" spected at Calgary and shipped west to Vancouver for ocean shipment to various parts of the world. This is a comparatively new trads development which has Sprung up in the last year through â€"succes:fui experiments in shipping grain via the Panama Canal. Vancouver, B.C.â€"Fiftyâ€"three deepâ€" sea ships, not including the big vesâ€" sels that ply between Vancouver and San Francisco. is the rannuml ot Eh. Calgary, Alta.â€"Admira D.S.0., formerly of the British navies, and who w of submarines for the A Adriatic during the war, | a farm at Shepherd, a few here, and is engaging acti erations. ~Calgary, Alta.â€"In the __ Saskatoon, Sask.â€"One hundred and fifty thousand bushels of wheat grown in the Saskatoon district were shipped to Shanghai and Yokohama during the month of January direct from Saskatoon elevators. This is the first wheat consignment for Asiatic points ] shipped direct from here. â€" men and families scheme. The limit now placed by the Act, $3,000,000 will probably be inâ€" creased to $5,000,000, Hon. Edward Brown has announced. The policy of encouragzing farmers to engage more extensively in stock raizing by supâ€" plying wellâ€"bred dairy cattle on credit, will also be enlarged. \ P Eon nly CEZTCIN® ment has decided to increase loans adâ€" vanced under the Rural Crete scheme. The limit now placed by the Aa+e @8 maamovas ues NNE discussion 9 cfi Bd fls B ul . 1 all business suspended and told as essential an q Egyptian as rice op of celery are being made beds, in which the spring the early harvest are to be under construction and the ver, B.C.â€"Fiftyâ€"three deepâ€" not including the big vesâ€" ply between Vancouver and _by the teacher to using the word im CVA a compromise u“dtertakimg by Grifâ€" they would consider n took the form of explanations. Colling a committge of two engaging actively in ng the ductxc;nar] "to take in." Ac "My mother im proposed that the itent sor Asiatic points t from here. Ita.â€"Admiral G. Como, rly of the Italian and , and who was in charge s for the Allies in the ‘g the war, has secured ceding twelvemonth. nd foreign, the arâ€" e 11,485, «â€"Preparations for; lery are being made| n which the spring : y harvest are to be f °C NOLN, LIMS IS a trade development up in the last year ~Inâ€"order to further uural interocts of Maritoba Governâ€" the f(zu;‘ da ys article.‘ is to 1 eE CORETT C1 CURCE PFC L his poâ€" , Msm Attemanmen ies mm en menreerinsenirarerininieenroraiomaneeinprrromemrromermcmeme RATE OF _ â€" |Egyptian form of PROTECTO Adly Yep + Collins; EGYPT ABOL]SHED would con of two y ~B tion of p« position Land of the Nile is Now & | ment, in 5/ Sovereign and Independent Gpleslz:d- posed to p hat thel State. Martial ded and| a despatch from Paris says:â€"A Egypt as s ‘atrick‘s Cairo despatch states that Field Marâ€"|has been $ ed this,| sha} Allenby, British High Commisâ€" announced, is SOme, sioner in Egypt, has issued a prociaâ€"| law had be revolt;) ation abolishing the British protectorâ€" British pol > which| ate of Egypt and declaring her a| main instru _ conseâ€" sovereign and independent State, with | hands ol t z being a provisional status quo for the deâ€"|certain im romise fence of Egypt, the security of the| out of war Y Grifâ€"] Empire‘s communications and the proâ€" demnity, t] onsider, tection of foreigners and of the Sudan. | sary before rimself |._ A despatch from London says:â€"| pense with Â¥ man lprima Mintakas T 1. 1/m% 0 direct is is the Asiatic p 20 OeE PRCCVIURNE VC 2C SD=PC / Independent Liberals and Labor agree are to be| to avoid a threeâ€"cornered contest, leavâ€" n and the| ing the "Dieâ€"hards" to split the Conâ€" within arservative vote, the Liberalâ€"Labor comâ€" the lgzllhimmfinfl se k site n B ET miles from He said a would show t place sinmce policy of the Decemher. a NS Aatg! sn At the same time Mr. gave the terms upon wh Government will give | portunity of working salvation. nowea®t c T~ . _ io â€"A~Apar. KaUving nog c3 _ q ", "CM which is generally| the Conservatives to form A& Governâ€" considered to have outlived its useâ€"| ment. _ Probably Mr. Chamberlain fulness, and get back to the old party| would head such an administration, system. because Mr. Balfour is supposed to be In this struggle Mr. Llioyd George| content with the laurels brought from occupies a somewhat anomalon« nai uy 3: _ _|""" e Wi: opâ€" Gat s c k c‘ Te in ol | heavily with moderate Conservatives. It is less a personal conflict between Mr. Llioyd George and Sir George Younger, leader of the Conservative secessionists, than a symptom of the struggle on the part of the three prinâ€" cipal political parties, Conservative, Liberal and Labor, to abandon the Coalition system, which is generally considered to have outlived its use fulness, and get back to the old party system. sition, inasmuch as servative vote, the Liberalâ€"Labor comâ€" bination might secure a majority at the polls, a consideration weighing heavily with moderate Oonsarvatio=as said a Government white s P w in a letter writt by the Premior. I WhOctits Aivrinind S min 400 .2 A . insd Unless Austen Chamberlain, leader of the Conservatives, can stop the "dieâ€" hard" intrigues against the Governâ€" ment, Premier Lloyd George will reâ€" oo P on d ow the House what had 4 nce the dgclqration of i1 , p :.i 1 "lavon of the| with the British Government last ) more . after the failurso of the| type. * omeiiiiiimmmmces Sir George Younger, Leader of the Conservati ists, Aims at Return to Old Party System â€" Rests With Bailfour, Birkenhead and Chamberlain. This near ulAti";n;wt;m is contained despatch from _Lapr_!on says: i"" give Egypt the opâ€" working out her own written to Mr. Chamberlain Mr. Lloyd George wh_iph the British at anomalous pB-!Wasinn'g't;;x.;nd ' , although head of other Premiership. Tte paper| â€"«â€"â€"~«p rad ta.ken! "Lifeboats, with Leade:: gf_ the‘CAonsemtive ives.| _ Much is held to depend upon wxhethe'r! reen| the Conmservative members, A. J. Balâ€" : rge| four, Lord Birkemhead and Austen| tive| Chamberlain, will be able to exert the | pufficient pressure on the Youngerites rinâ€"| to hold the party together. If they ive,} cannot, it is believed certain that the the| Prime Minister will resign, leaving illy| the Conservatives to form a Governâ€"‘ mun T ie ceuk m 1o.s CY with rubber sponge, would be even more unsinkable than the present type," says an English scientist. Sergt. Cotter, of the Roya stabulary, was shot while the streets here on Thurs and died later in the hos three assailants, whose ide known, escaped. Member of R. I. C. Shot in Dublin Street ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO â€" 00 10 CCM2H AAH Scl Of inâ€" demnity, therefore, would be necesâ€" sary before any Government could disâ€" pense with martial law. 102 OE CCCET UHE marlial lhwhadtbeennsed,wttoenfmethe British policy upon Egypt, but as a main instrument of Government in the hands of the Egyptian Ministers for certain important measures a.ridnq out of war conditiane â€" Al ol 2. ’ 4 1 a c / 9 ® N * & "*Irg p z a «. > _‘ ammniotts: 21 nssmz _ zmm e . / + hsY c Q (CZÂ¥ io & &1* ,O; $s TL Cl â€" M m e e (â€"@l > Z1 el| a tE _ / Q“" â€"~6k it E t D02 22 2 @2CNPNcC in EYp asmonaeanactofindemnity has been pafised, the Prime Minister lowr ha j ;k;... f.e_; 2i fl‘t A despatch from Dublin says:â€" rgt. Cotter, of the Royal Irish Conâ€" ie baqse c d 2 ! 1 held. MCC upedbe hcamitndinice istvt mds 2t P0 . the "dieâ€"hard" members of the House of Commons, but it has the sympathy of a great number of the other Conâ€" servative members and their following in the country. Presumably, therefore, the crisis will continue until a meetâ€" ing of the whole Conservative party is hald C. Younger tharag,..._ " /CV 48 4| A despatch from London says:â€"â€" whole. Younger, therefore, cannot be Viscountess Rhondda has established dethroned except by a vote of the the claim of women, who are Peeresses whole party, and, if he elects to stand in their own right, to take their seats firm, will continue to control the in the House of Lords. There are party‘s funds. |24 Peeresses in the United Kingdom The revolt includes about fifty of who can take advantage of the decision the "dieâ€"hard" members of the House â€"one Duchess, four Countesses, two | of Commons, but it has the sympathy Vienonmbata mt andk 4w m ol l c ced i vam : Reebvoes ol deantu ns o9 enc ’ EP MPFIAE EOS WA | party machinery, Sir George Younger is chairman of the Unionist organization, which conâ€" trols the party funds, and represents the whole Conservative party of the country. He was appointed to that position by Andrew Bonar Law, who, although he retired from the leaderâ€" ship of the House of Commons on acâ€" count of illâ€"health, is still titularI leader of the Conservative party as a whole, Younger, therefore, cannot be dethroned except by a vote of the . whole party, and, if he elects to stand â€" | the io in mbnils dooteill: 1t h i.2 lo 0R CC2 (O9e BC AHPecl COT~>f Iat i f s trol of the party funds or the electoral 1° .that ]Ofnt instruction on cer machinery, since he is the accepted tain SUbJeCtS Canno.t be proâ€" leader of neither the Conservative nor perly conducted with mixed the Liberal party, each wing â€"of: the ‘classes. The women retort Coalition having retained its own a.*> A h party machinery, that this is camou age, the Sir George Younger is chairman of real motive of the men doctorse the â€"Unioniat nÂ¥akanisemils Scug q oo SE Government, he has no direct con Lam us I : C t S_yste_m â€" 'Siâ€"tuation j v, 24 to 256. _ _ _ *| hogs, fed and watered, $ ~â€"â€"___ Stiltons, new, 24 10.25& § [b., $12.75; do, country ; rom Dublin says:â€"|â€" Butteerâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 28 to‘ Montreal. _the Royal Irish Conâ€"| 30¢; creamery, prints, fresh, fancy, 41, Oats, No. 2 CW, 68 ¢ hot while walking in | to 48¢; No. 1, 39 to 40¢c; No. 2, 34 to CW, 65% to 66c. Flour, on Thursday evening| 36¢; cooking, 25 to 26c. â€" u !Whflt pats., firsts, $8.50 n the hospital His|, Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, bag 90 lbs., $8.10 to $ whose identity is not| 30 to 35¢ roosters, 20 to 25¢; fowl, 28 , $32.50. Shorts, $33. Ha to 32¢; ducklings, 32 to 38c7 turkeyn,‘ton, car lots, $28 to $20. 50¢c; geese, 30c. ‘_ Cheese, finest westerns n Askâ€"_ Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22| Butter. Choitast araam ts ith chambers fHadl|4, a0.,. TUVU‘UYâ€"»pring chic} itions. An act of in Oulslde, on to London led by yeâ€" 0', asha. The paper also| Man. flou he adce=; the declaraâ€"|. Ontario f on which the Governâ€" hfll}(;nfmboe e s iheas modey in December, now proâ€" $30; shorts, # feed flour, q will be abolished in| m i q Tay s an act of indemnity No. 2, $21.5 , the Prime Minister Strawâ€"Cs wemelli lt d Ga 2 dE‘ chambers â€" filled not seek anâ€" Secessionâ€" Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22 to 28¢; roosters, 18¢; fowl, 20 to 28¢; ducklings, 32¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢; geese, 20c. HEEDY OBR d t icactva Th s s 252505 Ontario flourâ€"1st pats., in cotton sacks, 98‘s, $7.60 per bbl.; Pnd pats., (bakers), $6.60. lm flotmbT)Ilztzpabs., in cotbon sac * .; 2nd pats., $8.20. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 20%4e¢; twins, 20% to 21c¢; triplets, 21 to 21%c. Ol, large, 25 to 26¢; twins, 25% to 26%c; triplets, 26 to 27¢; Stiltons, new, 24 to 25¢. ‘ 0 @91 LEA a_ ena‘l 00. """"C% PCP VOMN, No. 2, $21.50 to $22; mixed, :18. Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, $12. Unofficial quotationsâ€"Ontario No. 1 commercial wheat, $1.28 to $1.33, outside. f ’gmnrio No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" argarineâ€"20 to 23¢ PCOfi darort t trvelih oc ts Duala s who can take advantage of the decision â€"one Duchess, four Countesses, two Viscountesses and 17 Baronesses. Some having married Peers higher in rank than themselves, are known by their husband‘s titles. I Barl PEERESSES TO SIT | IN HOUSE OF LORDS Lk o e CC TOurgre being jealousy of women‘s competition and their greater efficiency as practitioners. 18 Mr. Albert W. Mansbridge, founder Exdude‘ wom of the Workers‘ Educational Associaâ€" " s tion in England, spoke on Friday, A despatch from London| March 3rd at the University of To says :â€" i ronto on "An Adventure in Education say e London oapnta,f 0 w. h | one of the largest and most im +sl .:fl; ?:e:' ;:‘:es in omst x]: portant medical schools in gave the best part of his life and | London, has decreed that woâ€"|sacrificed his health in the interests * AP t | men students shall henceforth | education for working men; For s his excellent work in the organzation be excluded. The reason given|,4 ; ; y _ j3 D‘ in the organization | _ ~â€" yAsmifddC0L.â€" L â€"Track, Toronto, per ton, Toronto. fih Antavitictriritths hss h P un O Pais ah com., $4 to $4.! , 40 to 45¢, out. | $5.50 to $6.10; canners and . > 60c, outside. butch:.;rab&, pats., in cotton | CO"M., $3 to $4; bbl.; Ind pats.,| 40, fair, $4 to aincee som lA os v2nd' nlol." e0 an .doioe,' $12 to Weekly Market Report â€" C EOAE CORCRCE. Z2C] CCC oo Some qne _ _\ _ _ >_ finst Workers‘ Educational Assocint‘cq! Tho da‘l and omen 8| in Canada was founded in c~â€"cpcration‘ these who never greater, with the University of Toronto in :n anything except Ts ’ 1918, and there are now seven evening| busingss of keepit ~oe* classes in Toronto receiving education| > particv‘ar enti ’o( university grade. ‘The provincial more bystancors a ORDS’Wl&veuity has also established four| cheate nothing; i } Workers‘ _ Educational Association / total, first fcr th ’!cllne. in Hamilton and three in Otâ€"|then for the unde S8YyS!~~| tawa. The University of Alberta conâ€"{all we know of the E‘bli“‘e";'dlhch two such orgamizations in Edâ€"! They are color‘e: €res8e8 ) monton and Calgary. It is expected) are afraid to "ac PY MCat®|that Mr. Mansbridge‘s visit wil fur.| out. They fear t Cre ar€/nish a very considerable impetus to| taken for somebod mmnjthiss importent type of work in Am. be passive, neutra , 7. Neee, Tnest westerns, 17 to 17 Â¥%e. Butter, choicest creamery, 86% to 37c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 90¢ to $1. Veal calv best, $11; med., $10; :l;fm'sor, $7; iqp, selects, $14.50 to 4.75. | 0.0U | hogs |rolls, 26 to 28¢; cottege rolls, 30 to (B2¢; breakfast bacon, 29 to 33¢; speâ€" cial brand breakfast bacon, 87 to 40¢; backs, boneless, 35 to 40c. * Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 17 to 19¢; clear bellies, 17 to 20c. Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 16 to umc;‘ tubs, 16% to l7c;m7 to 17%c; |prints, 18 to 19c. ing, tierces,| |15 to 15%; tubs, 15% to 15%¢; pails, 16 to 16%¢; prints, 17 to 17%e. Choice heavy steers, $7.50 to $8; do, good, $7 to $7.50; â€" butcher steers, choice, $6.75 to $7.50; do, good. $5.75| to $6.25; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., $4 to $6; butcher heifers, choice, | $6.50 to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, com., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to C.G!;'I’O; do, med.,‘82.50 to‘4‘553; ‘ canners cutters, $1 to $2. 1. com on eurey Shody $4.50 to $5.50; do. | com. ; fe , $5 to $6; go,.{fi;, $4 to $5; fiocfi‘:. good. 84.‘1 {1918, ans | classes in Iof unive universit S | Workers‘ ‘lclusea ir :--.lt&"‘. TY _â€" Eggsâ€"New laid straights, 2 laid, in cartons, 88 to 39c. Beansâ€"Can.‘ handâ€" icked, 84‘;. prgmea, $3.175 to sfsao. ardâ€"Pure viemeo, 16 to 16%¢; be, 16% to 17c;m7 to 17%e; ints, 18 to 19c. ing, tierces, to 15%; tubs, 15%% to 15%¢; pails, to 16%¢; prints, 17 to 17%c. Choice heavy steers, $7.50 to $8; do, od, $7 to $7.50; ‘ butcher steere, vice, $6.75 to $7.50; do, good, $5.75 $6.25: do med ts a.®erga‘‘‘" North lerica. gave the best part of his life and sacrificed his health in the interests of education for working men. For his exce‘lent work in the organzation of the Workers Educational Associaâ€" tion, the University cf Oxford conâ€" ferred on him the honorary degree of M.A. Mr. Mansbridge also organized the Workers‘ Educational Assoviation in Australia and is now on a visit to America to encouraze this work in Canada and in the United States. The Cewe io 3 w Francis Wellington F reigs: A § ccauu itc cidi th Perth, has been chosen Liberal der for Ontario, with it the titlev;f- l-i;nc;:.al;.l‘: so Mr. Larkin will be addressâ€" ‘.ef! in future as Hon. P. C. Larâ€" 1 0 1 2027 ©2V°Y DC sworn in ‘as a member of the Privy 'Council of Canada. His apâ€" pointment to the Privy Counâ€" cil dates from March 1, when he assumed the duties of High l Commis;ioner. Membership o . d + * _ j yree says rivy Council aY in the interests rking men. For the organ‘zation cational Associaâ€" Hay, MPP Inquiry showed that she ring to a typhoou. An old lady refused to aliow her grandson to instal a telephons in the house, "It might go of at any moment," she said, "and kill hundreds of people. I read about one in India the other day."* "My good man," said the CO., "you are a credit to the Army. You are the only man willing to march back thirty miles," The soiitary hero stared blankly at the C.O, - "March back thirty miles?" he sint» tered. "Why, I‘m too tired to step forâ€" ward three paces!" The whole battaiton, with the excey tion of one man, stepped forward. "If there is any man who does not want to march back, Jet him step three paces forward," When they got there they found it was a false alarm, and the command~â€" ing officer told them they must march home again. Hearing the groans of the weary ones, he cried : The Hero. A battalion of British soldiers in Inâ€" dia had to make a forced march . of thirty miles to the scene of a reporteA rising of the natives. w e insscz 44 T T7D EB L typical example of the ratio in the adâ€" vance of many essentials of life. The new price wave is bound to react soon, and there is every reason to belicy> the stage is being set for a new crisis P 1 PS PRRIPRTT * CEBUCUb Germany. During the lasi few wocks most of the necessities have advanced nearly 100 per cent. Only a tow weeks ago, Berlin street cars advanced the fare to two marks, without transfers, Now the management informs the pub= lic that a further advance to three marks will} be necessary This ic a an avocation apart from the breadâ€" winning occupetion. It may not be pure fun <r what passos for recreaâ€" tion. A miun may, as Dr. Ellict urges, fird bis pleasure in his work. â€" His hobby may be hi everyday caling. A hokby is a ruling passion, whatever itmybe.miucho(usmedscmw be thoroughly alive ard envirely human. »jall we know of them or care to know, â€"] â€" They are coloriess ard useless. They d| are afraid to "act up" or to speak . out. They fear they mijht be misâ€" o taken for somebody. Their part is to â€"! be passive, neutral, always safe beâ€" cause unassertive, It is uselese to look to such as these for any real emotion strong enough ‘] to create in them an inherent outside / of the way they feel, what they have to eat, what they are to put on and | how some ene is to omuse them next. 1e ° ho WOA A despatch from Berlin says gh cost of living is once ms« A mother is amuses itself., " ing resources u t ] There is hope for | who has some sort "Oneseecfllemelnlin‘ ‘l'esecustomoleumq | various objects that !mofle(flt}‘mhandt Sn ult cy n + 7 be in after life. The theory is that Vyou cannot start the child with a deâ€" finite bent toa soom. Fortunate is t:e father or mother who sees the hoy cr girl cesrly manifesting a taste for that which gives mosaning to l\ife ard will loave the earth the richer for the conir:>ution msde by himâ€"or herâ€" who cid some one thing well. "no has some sort of useful hobby, One sees the meaning behind the Chinâ€" ese custom of surrounding a baby with various objects that it may reach out to one of them, and thus point the way to what it wanibs to o SWA Whatme Te A Mistake, n 12¢ ¢ompany of oth 3 for the sosiety cf th is on‘y to feed and sle: nothing to say, They b; > of moanesy on themsely 8 _-. ion throsiphout is hope for any human being necessary. This is a glad of a child v«h; That child is dew‘s ;â€" rseful to it later con. was refor» d thus point the way to do and means to The theory is that o such as these strong enough herent outside rhat they have to put en and the