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the Royal House ill Remzin Deepâ€" I in India, M actiof for the hat they mouut of CEREMONIAL & any of bus i trees irbontg Ap a t feren sun s with HREH, When the h the formai must imaging . stately hall, oth of gold or _ ceremonial al correspondâ€" Just ring 1% Â¥W es whicty xbroklery, mbers of * by one, wo lineg 13 °© Irince n a dats wo sidey hairs on the leas. of the n yays _ of is, sir. ; they caring in ag 103 as erg but 1A m >r vi Lo? C@ ich firs help themselves. And t eâ€"nment will exert "tactful P to make those nations feel th sity of getting back to normal This is the real meaning policy with regard to economic itation in Europe, as enunciate United States note declining ticipate in the Genoa Conderer the plan of action behind tht ~â€"~~â€"â€"cfeâ€"v... United States Decii to Join Cen. aVs beiintnses h Lc d 4 ofi ment is really asking the country to approve a policy which would transâ€" form Turkey from a defeated enemy into a sort of preferential ally. It has no intention of adopting a policy toâ€" ward Turkey which would raise her to the status of a world mewaâ€" nyrna tam would ac ference preps ke some furth aty of Sevres sible she w TY Made MONTAGU FORCZDP _ _ TO RESIGN OFFICE was o gare ty css s ~ 19 Cs9 i SEO _ WHbER BC teiy £34 hn nnn (" , "P®CDB 8Pâ€"| from $50,000 to $100,000; 261 proximatety $34,000,000 or 75 per cent.,| loss of from $10,000 to $50,00 was covered by insurance, constitutes | with a loss of from $1,000 to . a substantial increase over the losses | an 21,558 with a loss of le: of the three previous years. In 1920 $1,000. The 59 larger fires ent; the loss amounted to 328,745,590; i‘n'.u-rmt.e loss of $15,824,801, ; 1919% $25,361,240, and in 1918, $32;â€"|‘21,558 smaller fires a loss of :| 817,050. During 1921 the fire losses | 317. in Great Britain amounted to tm‘ly, Classified according to the . $36,400,000. ter of the property involved, th Ey provinces the distribution of fire| destructive fires cccurred as f, nesos during 1921 was as !ollows:;w in industrial property, with Alberta, $2.875,000, or $4.95 per| of $8,188,200; 32 in mercantile capita; British ( olumbia, 33.050,000,?011» with a loss of $5,659,000 or $5.82 per capita; Manitoba, 82.864,-,‘ institutional property, with a 1 000, or $4.67 per capita; New Br'um-’ $1,948,561, and 15â€" in miscells wick, $2,725,982, or $7.02 per eapiu;' property, with a loss of $4,301,4 Nova Scotin, $3,177,000, or $6.06 per, The amount of money spent 1 capita; Ontario, $15,444,817, or $5.28| Dominion and _ Provincial Go per capita; Prince Edward Island, | ments upon fire prevention wo $216,478, or $2.44 per capita; Quebec, | 1921 amounted to $125,000, ; $10,897,653, or $4.64 per capita, and which, with the exception of $1 Enskatchewan, $3,755,000, or $4.93 PerLWBAS Praised BX s mas 2220 4 capita. ons to was anf lacde Public India‘s Demand That Turkey be Raised to Status of World Power. ! quzrters, as the Government _ now desirous of chartging. : effect in India itseif of the Inâ€" Covernment‘s f2 râ€"reaching conâ€" ns to the Turks, and their repuâ€"; i by the British Government, * is stated, serve to intensify the m agitation, igh quarters here the carrasnem. points out. lGoey 5 j _ _ , ~ B m0}8â€"â€" â€"Repcrts by municipal officers show Fire losses in Canada for 1921 amâ€" } that the losses in cities having popuâ€" ounted to $5.22 its, . | lations of more than 10,000 population a Ter capita, as compar |amounted to $13,616,951, or $4.29 per «i _with 90 cents per capita in Creat | cupite; in â€"towne of from 1,000 to 10,â€" Britain, according . to filfornmion,' 000 population, $6,184,085, or $7.32 per made. public by the Dominion Fire| eapita, and in villages and rural disâ€" Commissioner. During the year the | tricts, $25,214,894, or $5.31 per capita. 25,016 fires reported to the Departâ€"| In places having municipal fire protecâ€" ment of Insurance cecasioned PPOPErâ€" | tion systems the loss was $4.90 per ty damage amounting to $45,015,930, . gxpita, and in unneatase. 1 _ 1 1 2s Pef exclusive of incalanmiakL. 1.‘ _ N"00+| ° NC‘reS. _ Fror example, it is she will propose _ giving outright to the Turks teading, is eports that ea was se framkly stated, however, that ould go to the Near Eastern e prepared, if necessary, to e further modifications in the CANADIANS LOSE $45,015,930 DURING 1921 IN FIRE DAMACE M Join Geno; 'P arleys ormed the Indian (:r;v..';:n- ly asking the country to oltcy whic?l would transâ€" despatch from Ottawa says: of th 1921 fire Ekmounted to ‘28.745,590; in 361,240, and in 1918, $33,â€" During 1921 the fire losses Britain amounted to only 19 "Acllut pressure" ns feel the neces to normaley. ute he m i C NePlcinC tss a ind 4 incalculable loss arising fires, the commissioner | InCé m ‘"nes And this G omic rehabilâ€" ciated in the s will have on| pices of ceroy of India,| that city ot clear. There ight resigm, but in the best inâ€" FÂ¥r ie Government thf cmm pained, in ansâ€" out the Indian mber, that the d not accml f umwtmized‘ In other words, rcically forced| ndon says:â€" lian Govern» key be raised power to apâ€" 2 led to the itagu, Secreâ€"| He had given ‘ation of the fram without! usten Cham-" in the House : of the which | publi O'Iwhich‘p. in the ind evy. jeral desire to ‘| leisure hours | pleasurable rat] !0"1)’. to cultivat advantage of all opportunities, tendency the su carried ovt by t} FaF Thoe Pistbacemicts TO on’lyi Classified according to the characâ€" ter of the property involved, the more n of fire| destructive fires cccurred as follows: 1ollows:;49 in industrial property, with a loss 95 per of $8,188,200; 32 in mercantile propâ€" 050,000,| ertw with a loss of $5,659,000; 9 in $2,864,â€"| institutional property, with a loss of Bmmâ€",‘l,948,561, and 15. in miscellaneous capiu;‘ property, with a loss of $4,301,465. I k06 wert "Pmse Lncl. . Wt â€"stmietotndiatsinde ) .A ds ,| ince. These alumni arranged, thereâ€" [ fore, for a series of six lecturecs on ¢ topics â€" of literary, historical, and _; scientific interest, secured the coâ€" {opemtion of the professors voncerned, | engaged Convocation Hall, and offered | six educational evenings, free of all cost, to the general public. The regâ€" | ponse was magnificent. On the even-‘ |ing of the first lecture Convocation‘ | Hall, with its 1,800 seats, could not accommodate all the people who \sought admission. â€" The interest was| maintained from week to week in al most remaxkable manner and many’ hundreds of people acquired the habit of Attending URDIVOPEIEC Mank..2l xo Pas Vé C€ | _ This week there t« ’ provincial university very successful exp number of the alumr the university it see who live near the u enjoy an educationat to that which has for j able, in the form of ex to organizations thromn ed ovut by the e University c ‘y considerat‘ cen gurime ‘ge of all availabl nities. To this v y the successful was raised by companies, Aaumo W MBR OPH Wir nb itc Aivecand. d . 21. 1 C +! loss of from $10,000 to $50,000; 3,092 / with a loss of from $1,000 to $10,000, / and 21,558 with a loss of less than /‘ $1,000. The 59 larger fires entailed an |Aggregate loss of $15,824,801, and the ‘1'21,658 smaler fires a loss of $4,644,â€" | 817. ine amount of money spent by th Dominion _ and Provincial Govern. ments upon fire prevention work it 1921 amounted to $125,000, al1 0f which, with the exception of $12,000 was raised by a tax THIMON â€" inversonmens . ree Public Lectures "* Peopie acquired the habit ng university lectures. Inâ€" ~z the past two years there evident on the rart of the oit everywhere a very genâ€" o Sm Heaul _V searn more, to‘mva‘ke'decrease of $699,882 ; urs both profitabie and| 0F Canada during the n _ rather than Pleasurable &rY, as compared with Itivate the mind by taking / $4,290,143 in the same 1 nf nl} a«.tta»% & TT the university should ducationat service similar h has for years been availâ€" form of extension lectures, ions throughout the provâ€". > alumani arranged, there-" series of six lectures on literary, historical, and | everywhere a ver learn more, to both nroftak the Alumni ']-1 : there terminated at the | Thousands niversity a unique and a[ Prince: sful experiment. To a} he alumni and friends of| A despatch ty it seemed that penple!mn,_a., ngannf\ TT CC esnt 1 e f Toronto > stimulus * 00 fires where the loss 0,000; 46 with losses of to $100,000; 261 with a $10,000 to $50,000; 3,.992 > educational very laudable cccurred as !ol‘lofi;; 48 NCP NKE n Prgbtabichnnitcken L2 3 educational ; is shown by the financial statement "y laudable fued from the Finance Departme experiment | The net debt of Canada now stands Federation | $2,371,886,102, as compared with $ o has given | 472,085,984 on January 22+ iaas * m $1,000 to $10,000, a loss of less than ger fires entailed an $15,824,801, and the s a loss of $4,644,â€" ting to the characâ€" 4* (: g= PS &\% ‘ &" \} P ‘3 o v’-fil \’ desls?_ Bs S/ syZ * miscellaneous '\Cha'ijottebown, P.EIâ€"A healthy inâ€" of $4,301,465. crease in Charlottetown indusiry in ey spent by the recent years is recorded in the latest incial â€" Governâ€" statistics of the Dominion Governâ€" ention work in| ment. Between 1917 and 1919 indusâ€" 125,000, all of | trial establishments increased from 62| tion of $12,000,| to 84; capitalization from $1,100,823 | upon insurance | to $2,840,341; employees from 730 to 772, and the value of production from ooo mmmances. $2,033,085 to $3,201,061. o Lidege e , with a loss $2,807,013,156 on sf aj} _ __ _ TNTZHC SNOWS an Increase 1gâ€" ,0f 6% per cent.; New Brunswick, 10 of ’per cent.; Quebec, 17%4 per cent.; Onâ€" tario, 10 per cent.; Manitoba, 34% per ’ cent.; Saskatchewan, 80 per cent.; Alâ€" I ,'berta, 55 per cent.; British Columbia, [R in mm nlariegs Cannada‘s D:l;t Decr-eased by $699,882 | _ 1ne greatest interest was shown in Princess Mary‘s wedding gown, which was exhibited by order of Queen ’ Mary. They paid a shilling each for the privilege of seeing the presents, The proceeds will go to a charity to be selected by the Princess. The exhibiâ€" tion will be open five hours daily for the present. |__ _A despatch from London says :â€" ‘ | Nearly 20,000 women inspected Prinâ€" 'icess Mary‘s 1,400 wedding gifts at | St. James‘ Palace on the opening day iof the exhibit. Mile long lines gathâ€" [ered at the palace entrances before | dawn, waiting for hours in the wind \and rain before the doors opened. Traffic was blocked and special police j'were called to regulate the impatient Waman P ty PE were called to regulate the women. 35 per cent REGLAR FELLERS__ ©£22,400 as compared with 14 1911, an increase of 1,562,84. ten years, or nearly twenty cent. Nova Scotia shows an of 6% per cent.; New Bruns | _ Montreal, Que.â€"Canada heads the,"now numbe | list of countries from which the United | t"2" in the IStates imported iron and steel during| â€" Edmontor 1921, according to a report emanating half million from New York. Canada exported 24,., barley have 079 tons to the States, of which am-fth'e Peace I ount 21,251 tons consisted of steel districts by rails. Canada and Belgium furnished and British 65 per cent. of the total United States the first of imports for the past year. | figures issue Ottawa, Ont.â€"The total popu]ation1"}“"“‘1’”*‘ld and of Canada in the census of 1921, ac.| come down cording to figures just issued is 8,-’“'“‘}‘ T718,624 769,.489 as commarat urah ® dnx ale 2 Feusur ime cPnss despatch from Ottawa says:â€"A ase of $699,882 in the net debt nada during the month of Febryâ€" as compared with an increase of ),148 in the same month last year ns Tss adel in 2 eA LC Halifax, N.S.â€"A discovery of anâ€" kerite, an iron deposit of much more than ordinary value, has been made in the past year in Pictou county. The research work so far has largely been in tracing the extent of the seam.| Further prospecting will be done this spring, when it is expected that the full extent of the deposit will be deâ€"l termined. e IFinance Department. f Canada now stands at as compared with $2,. January 3ist, 1922, and on Feubruarry 28th, 1921, h anam.. 91 onl amotn P a o 2 L No . Hepsenmbner, at‘co-rding.bo r the past year. |figures issued by the railroad. Nine Ont.â€"The total popu]ation’h““d"d and five railway cars have in the census of 1921, ac.) come down from the north country figures just issued is 8'_’with 718,624 bushels of wheat, 676,983 compared with 7,206,643 in‘ bushels of cats, and 100,699 bushelsJ crease of 1,562,846 for the | of barley. "& the presents. The > to a charity to be Princess. The exhibhi. View Mary‘s t Canada From Cdz*asfvt‘om Presents 18â€" By Gene Byme; ’ The Oldest Loveâ€"Letter | _ The oldest loveâ€"letter in the is in the British Museum. It i ‘posal of marriage for the han« Egyptian princess, and was ma 8,500 years ago. It is in the f an inscribed brick, and is, the not only the oldest, but the mo stantial, loveâ€"letter in existence _ The National Geogr has awarded the Grant to Vilhjaimur Stefansse tion of his book "The Fr as the outstanding ge duction of 1921, T moag ha [ j nc t 34 oa e es | m3 kl | s : ; fls 0t T n e o. w .c Pss ngeo 09â€" : o . A * aud :-~~zf:.;.’:-::;::f'-’:f;::«;« is ts Es s n f ' ied k P o + s M El se 3. Bome S es y: y 5 9 ‘ i sos hss ; e e | | :( e eyey 2e t se .R ; Awarded Prize } The National Geographic Society | ONTARIO ARCHI TORONTO | _ _ 2eansâ€"Ua) M\amtoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 61c; ex-'84;0; )pri.mcs ol y chet Cz . __| tra No. 1 feed, 58¢c; No. 1 feed, 69¢. | faple proc ]‘ Victoria, B.C.â€"The Provincial Minâ€" Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal, â€" | gal., p$2.5{’); j |ister of Lands reports that the waterâ€" All the above, track, Bay ports. | Maple sugar, borne lumber export from British American cornâ€"No, 2 yellow, 77¢; Honeyâ€"60â€" Columbia in 1921 was in excess of| No. 3 yellow, 76c; No. 4 yellow, 75¢, per Ib.; 5â€"2% â€" 188,000,000 feet, an excess of about!track, Toronto, j ¢ Ontario comb 44,000,000 feet over the record of 1920. 8"::"30 "‘;:S“t‘ N?\; 4 yv}n]t,e, nominal, 84 Smoked edmg A ntario wheatâ€"Nominal, ; 84¢c; cook A large sha;;e' of this export went to Barleyâ€"No, 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or rolls, 26 to 2f Japan and China. better, 57 to 60¢, according to freights ; 82%c¢; breakfast * To tsmms C * | outside. | cial brand bre: * § Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to 80c. | backs, boneles: C Ryeâ€"No. 2, 86 to 88c. | â€" Cured meats . sManitoba Hourâ€"Pirst marm __ > |~Vuned : Regina, Sask.â€"Cattle in Saskatâ€" chewan in 1921 numbered 1,568,332, an "increaee of 889,280 over the number of 1920, according to a report of the Provincial Department of Agriculture. It is interesting to note that the greatâ€" est increase is in milk cows, wh~i'chl now . number 421,706, or 70,000 more than in the previous year. ‘ Edmonton, Alta.â€"Nearly one and a| half million bushels of wheat, oats and | OOE & P istrict The Pas, Man.â€"From the beginning | of winter until the end of January, fur to the estimated value of $1,000,000 ,passed through The Pas, which is in excess of the value of any similar pericd since the construction of the‘ Hudson Bay Reilway. Furred animals are very plontiful this year, and there are a great number of trappers out and it is anticipated that the aggeeâ€" gate catch in the district will reach a value of $2,500,000, | Stefansson 111 'r;cogni- "The Friendly Arctic," IN DUBLIN ‘~leiter in the world useum. It is a proâ€" for the hand of an , and was made over It is in the form of k, and is, theretore,‘ t, but the most sub. " in existence, l platform crowd which gathered in rish Treaty. There was geographic proâ€" Squires Prize , oats and Ontario flourâ€"1st pats sacks, 98‘s, $8.20 per bbJ (bakers), $7.20. side. 4 100| CCaree GOL., $c , ntarin _4.,. _, _ 5; ~ wAite, nomingl, Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., ,' Ontario wheatâ€"Nominal, ; 84¢c; cooked ham, 43 to 148¢; s Barleyâ€"No, 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or rolls, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolis, better, 57 to 60¢, according to freights 32¢; breakfast bacon, 29 to 83c | outside. | clal brand breakfast bacon, 87 t Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to 80c. | backs, boneless, 85 to 40c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 86 to 88c. | â€" Cured meat»â€"Long clear baco Manitoba flourâ€"First pats., nomâ€") to $19; clear bellies, $17 to $20; inal, | pork, $34; short cut backs, $86; Ontario flourâ€"90 per cent. vatent,] weight rolls, $39; heavyweight bulk seaboard, per bb!., nominal. | $43. Millfeedâ€"Del., Montrea) freight, | Lardâ€"Puro, tierces, 17 to 1 bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to‘ tubs, 17% to 18%4¢; pails, 17 to 1 $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good. ilrints, 18 to 19c. Shortening tic feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. ‘ 6 to 16 %e¢; tubs, 15% to 15% ; ; Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton,| 16 to 16 %e; prints, 17 to 17%¢,. extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18) _ Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to $ to $19; clover, $14 to $18. | do, good, $7 to $7.50; butcher st Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€"! choice, $6.75 to $8; do, good, $5.7 ronto, $12 to $13, $6.25; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do., Unofficial quotationsâ€"Ontario No. l $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, $ 1 commercial wheat, $1.30 to $1.36,| to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, com outside; $1.35 to $1.41, delivered Toâ€"| to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $5.L ronto. 136.25; do, med., $38.50 to “i can sidOntario No. 3 oats, 40 to 4b¢, outâ€"| and cutters 41 L. ‘ea‘ka‘* * ~ e CVR Manitoba wheat $1.604, _ Manitoba oatsâ€") Ni Gt t dnb int it ue tr iess To c N. .. +. ”which broke out late in the evening. At 5.30 o‘clock Thursday afternoon the main building, properly called the Doâ€" minion Arsenal, where some 200 men are employed, was in danger of being completely destroyed by a fire which! was not under control until 9 o‘clock | Friday evening. , The authorities are perpleyed hâ€" d FIRE AGAIN BREAKS 1 Noga NCV ~~~nl > Inctemd" uf developing expertness Wernak flm..._.; â€"~~eHc _ i08‘~3. The arrangement of conferences| and eloquence in setting forth to new Govemor-General, Lord Byng of with the mnailway heads to secure a| others, and to our own entranced hoear Vimy, delivered to the members of the reduction in the freight rates on basic ing, how remarkably gifted and sucâ€" Serate and House of Commons, the commodities, | cessful we eme, is it not a happier proâ€" speech from the Throne, embodying 4. Renewed efforts to attract setâ€"| cess to acquire the art of comprehendâ€" the legislative proposials of a new Govâ€" tlers to undeveloped lands, | ing and translating the point of view ernment. A new Prime Minister, Hon. _ 5. Negotiations with other countries | of »thers ? There are people who have Mackenzie King, clad in the go‘dâ€"laced looking to trade expansion. | made themselves groutly loved by uniform of a Privy Councilior, stood to _ 6. Coâ€"ordination of the country‘s deâ€" their knowledre s num a4 11 100 J therightoftheviceâ€"mgafl chair, and ; fence forces. a> T stieacaie en enc e . 1 C | 20000 O 22 MEZZICC OUL as ’in former sessions. The play was to many a familiar one, the principal perâ€" sons on the stage had changed. The new Govemor-Genera.l, Lord Byng of Vimy, delivered to the members of the Serate and House of Commons, the speech from the Throne, embodying the legislative proposials of a new Govâ€" ernment. A new Prima Minizizc w Min‘sabatisnise s uit . ABM .:. â€" opening of the first session of the fourâ€" teenth Parliament of the Dominion in themselves differed but little from those of previous years. . Procedure following tradition was carried out as 5y» Siftabeiee mss Sn ook :s L. liament has hass #.____3° ""¥°6‘â€" new speakers headed the Senatore and Parliament has been formaily unbwbi‘ the Commoners who listened to the ed upon the business of its sesaminn| 12. _ GOVERNORâ€"CENERAL OPENS FIRST SESSION| â€" OF FOURTEENTH DO MINION PARHAMENT! tofe Business of Session Commences With Delivery of Speech fl'omflle'fl:roneseum"p rth the Legislati of the NwoAdminhnfimvew despatch from ceremonies j ce 02 mRenre | members of both Houses may | e up the first item of their / ~MMUmfieWmi Toronto. 42 No. 1 Northern,| laid Weekly Market‘Report | 40¢, outâ€"| and cutters, $1 to $2.50: bintshaw hoi. I 0o $2.50; bute o frood “50' $ $ .50, butjler bulls, in cotton| $4; feeders $5.50; do, com., $3 to 4 | $4; feeders, good, $5.80 to ‘6'50- d ‘nd pats..| fair $4 +. erD . _‘ »00V to $6.00; do, ) & lire which' Sir Hamar Greenwoo« intil 9 o‘clock | the portfolio of British tary in succession to perplexed by| Shortt, |,, Reansâ€"Can, handâ€"picked, bushe! , 61¢; exâ€" $4.40; &ri.mes $3.85 to $4. d, 59¢. . | Map prodncls-Sryrup, per imp. . | gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35. 'poru'.' | Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 004 Â¥, O‘m. Gan. z-l do, No. 8, o1 | Spring wheat !,’ ed oats, bag 0| Bran, $32.50, ; | 2, per ton, c i Cheese, fine : | l!)lntt.:er', c‘loice ; | Potatoes, per :[ Cattle, com | $2; calves, c I dO, m&i‘., $7 .,| fair, $4 to $5; ! dO, fajr. 33 to T FVIDUBL Y Abissinadicaces | 12 to 16 }&e; tubs, 15% to 15%; pails, n,) 16 to 16 %e¢; prints, 17 to 17 %e. 18) _ Choice heavy steers, $7.75 to $8.50; | do, good, $7 to $7.50; butcher steers, oâ€"! choice, $6.75 to $8; do, good, $5.75 to $6.25; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., o.l $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, $6.50 5,| to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, com., $4 â€"| to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to I$6.25; do, med., $38.50 to $4; canners â€"| and cutters, $1 to $2.50; butcher butle U pnewe c it $ ema LETE E am na wit =COT) $0,00, WOfi * pi osts, bag 90 lbs., $3.10 io $320.| Auxi Bran, $32.50, Shorts, $338. Hay, No. | 2, per ton, car lots, $28 to &29 | Cheese, finest Westerns, 16% io 17¢.| Anyone Butter, choicest creamery, 36 % to 87¢. | P Potatoes, per bag, car lots. 90c to $g1, Plave eng Cattle, com., $3 to $4.75; carmers, Propelier $2; calves, choice, $9; do, good. $8; | uous and do, med., $7 to $7.50; hogs, $14. make this C C eat Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22¢, Honeyâ€"60â€"80â€"15, tins, 141 per Ib.; 5â€"2%â€"lb. ting. 17 to 18 Onetario comb honey, per doz.. wlong jshot « the evening flm two | fires in so short a time. A suspicion is entertained that they are the work of some dissatisfied former employee, EBESâ€"New laid straights, 32¢ , in cartons, 36 to 38c,. mg 3 1. ", _1, PU0C, GO0, com., utcher heifers, choice, $6.50 med., $5 to $6; do, com., $4 utcher cows, choice, $5.50 to med., $38.50 to $4: canners , $1 to $2.50; butci:er bulls, _to $5.50; do, com.. $3 tn ; f@éké_x_-_., 0no of British Home Secr;- succession to Hon, Edward s ssm onl EP V SU, ; milkers, $60 to $80; 0 $90; calves, choice, med., $10 to $11; do. lambs, choice, $13 to s considerable sniping in in Stamhope Street area, , who was groping his way reets, and a youth, were ; cottage rolis, 80 Greenwood is slated for wo. 2: 68 to 6&; 66c. Flour, Man‘ firsts, $8.50. Ro}l_ » $3.10 io $3.920. 104 L 20C9, 900, AHENCâ€" ; heavyweight rolls, PV § . " OS Fovect «l 0; un. fed ::«f; lish the same result o.b., $11.75; do, | parachute, is in the | which is Interposed 1. | Chute And the 4rm. . uP .. We / eilly 11%% to 15¢ & 17 to 18¢ per tb,; , per doz., $5.50, iams, med., 32 to 3 to 48c; smoked good, $4 to $5: iis, 17 to 174¢; ming tierces, who bacon, $17 steers, 17%%¢; mess lightâ€" | a man‘s serencle of himself. 1t is : were men.| Pleosed to find one who can be great the Throne:| and keepitcucretuh-hhpw- ‘ somal confccsion of the fact is conâ€" ui n Hli comned. 11 is g little doubtful whether ailway **\s man can be resily great and be vain * o at the same time, his seasion. Instead of developing expertnese conferences| and eloquence in setting forth to 0o secure a| others, and to vur own entranced hoor. es on Ioxls! uy 3...22 _ _ _ STK DWA Hi ECC °° WCCmmEe Ol & ,'ingle-cylmder airâ€"cocled e n & in e mounted on the same shaft with a Ipump. The pump draws & rich mixâ€" ture from the auxiliary carburetor and ‘toreu it under pressure to the proper ‘cyltndor of the main engine, through a distributor which is geared to the 'mlnmni-â€" LA s A despatch from Three Rive '”:fiN t l‘i Q“"v mmhnn;x s u:',“. ‘;‘.“.M yet Historic Sites Marked by Memorial Stones ; new |_ Auxiliary Starting Engine Anyone who has seen a large air plane engine étarted by turning the propeller by hand knows what a strenâ€" uous and dangerous task this is. To make this dangerouns practice unneces gary, the auxiliary starcing engtne hag been developed. 1t consists of a wohimin Li M ba uc oc a F to â€"engine shaft, are a continuing sas motor ambulances needed, and they j those injured in + reach of implements do not know that the that communion wi looking from their i Iney know help is and plain of the more sake betrayal on it confusion by cerity, eve @1 ne (Cc n conse "To know all is to pardon all every epigram, the saying ove the truth, but the truth is there you see into the other man‘s ] would be at once more forgivi; more admiring. ‘Those who ; himâ€"and you cannot see wh; should careâ€"have found somet} him you were too blind to di Perbhaps their liking has a bet‘o to live than your aversion. Parachute in T Reduces Sh and the Jumpe; hitCumions... Anccsiudh |}ofoflten? 'H:eumepeq rmado themselves groat! â€"| their knowledge and use | You fee} when you are wi 'they are not critical (in | censorious) and s vou ; ‘ ease, which means to be ¢ . This pogitive genius for i spired insight, makes the 3 htlain for you, ana ©xpoun | meaning ‘so that is is q loth«u. Sometimes, when ,iin a company, we en‘ it gift." A woman blest wit sell a blessing where she a true sympathyâ€"â€"not a n efluflveneas-â€"enbers the pervades the atmosphere presence. « 1¢ ans of aie an °V "now al is to pardon all." Like Y epigram, the saying overstatos truth, but the truth is there. Could see into the olher man‘s lifa vas U ""C" Greater, and the danger of the fabric is also inâ€" To reduce this hazard and to shock on the person us ing ute, the twoâ€"part parachute ested in Germany, dovice destined to @ccomn. ‘eases nes greater, and of the fabric o reduce this ha shock on the p 20 SEEmEY NYPUR into the oiher man‘s life you at once more forgiviny and miring. ‘Those who care fop 1 you cannct see why they reâ€"have found somethin> in were too blind to discover, heir liking has a bettor right tnat their fa The Other Man‘s Life. en means to be #t your best, tive genius for tact, this inâ€" ight, makes the rough places you, ana expounds your true socoilh o , the stMn-pl;;e‘& ult, using the the form of 4 ed between 1} can r I‘h c.ligent with ¢} i eves., â€"VCs groutly loved by ge and use of this art. * you sare with them that critical (in the sense of Shock. Dr leaving the | the same rela. hat the life preâ€" craft, and even become reasonâ€" te will continue ‘ a forced land. he speed of air the u1 it "the social t with it is hor. : she comes, for t a mere sirupy the room â€" and ) accompâ€" 6 regular \a brake the para. i" apparen‘ to then it is used 1 it "the social erc se w/ shine, and angels ig with her air a% your ul i«d you and foy