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our forests large are destroyed by these losses are not ar as those caused quite as important tiention. It is only that fungous and in the forest have ought. This is due the fact that timber dead wood. ed from the at. inz fungi by the the case that in e bark is broken at these places the fungua gain untry are becoming te and that every responsible for deâ€" rest should be careâ€" nic standpoint the mp of forest fungi ises the decay of in this group are ral type known as »lypores. Some of ‘ever, are also capâ€" wood. These forms in the heartwood f the tree, though e fungus will atâ€" on and sapwood. eapable of living m is enabled ts ue as food maâ€" rbo secretion of ferments which composing the s possesses a zymes ecach of educing certain 1â€"thus one lignin and anâ€" the lignin hay at must thorough of each roducing . _ Of the tive are es a pecky ad â€" Fomes hite heart Polyporus rown heart s of the fruit. hich are comâ€" sides of trees i food materâ€" to the point d thare the anges which roduction of roduce spores c of light. Th rotting â€" fungus, ids, germinate if present and the grows into the e of more forest than rore favorâ€" â€" _ greater, o develog. »dfalls anit id to more hevy someâ€" o valuable _ In such tifed, tree t the tree ¢ farmer‘s € fruiting # followed as it will infection this canâ€" t should es. They ned. â€" In hese and od when ripest.â€". . _ Such wounds rds, animals, inâ€" he natural death Leiy con f forest nmoniy in« * portion of ity of them aF *A are borne stances. _A 1 in wounds commences irter of an inch all the ria mellea both e?i- ts beugg most im 1$ i @ D or to he acâ€" ccomes rength, hanges, ~lor of vÂ¥ the )e left This to the In@tus This The former Austrian Empress Zita and her children will sail from their home of exile in Madeira on May 16 for Madrid. ‘ Said the inspector: "What appearâ€" ance has the zebra?" There was no answer, and to make the query plainer he inquired, "What is a zebra?" A piping voice then called out, "A donkey with a football jersey on." â€" It was ac lass being examined in natural history. The speech apparently was made in answer to Egyptian claims for the incorporation of the Sudan as a Province of 3 This little statue (about 10 inches ment says that Lord A]sleggy. high) of H.R.H. Prince of Wales, taken ntly in the Sudan, | from iite when he was a sailor boy, whe.n (;cc;e lsy danese leadert; was made for his father and mother advn-se t udane to take with them on their voyage to inform the people that |around the world when they were Great Britain does not intend | Duke ==" Duchess of York. It has just | been given by the Prince to the South to?:andon t'}:e sud::ntly was | African training ship "General Botha." e speech apparen | A despatch frorfi;:‘no says: â€"An important official stateâ€" Great Britain Still Officials of the Provincial Bureau do not know yet how many men will be brought in from the Netherlands. The demand, however, is expected to be heavy, and there will probably be several hundred to come to the prairâ€" ies within the next two months. | farmers, the Provincial Government, in coâ€"operation with the Federal Deâ€" partment of Immigration, has made arrargements to bring contingents of farm laborers from Holland, it was announced officially on Thursday, The Saskatchewan Bureaun of Labor and Industries will provide special apâ€" plication forms and other information to agrarians who want the Holland laborers, but the men will not be brought to Canada unless they are guaranteed at least a year‘s engageâ€" ment. A despatch from Regina says:â€"To relieve the farm labor shortage in Saskatchewan and to bring into the country men who, with a little experâ€" lence in the ways of western agriculâ€" ture, will make capable and efficient Provincial Government and Federal Department of Immiâ€" gration to Coâ€"operate. BRING DUTCH FARMERS TO SASK. PRAIRIES St. (.“atharine'lâ€",â€"'(y);l-t. 3,120 acres of grapes ed by the Niagara Quebec, Que.â€"The puilp and paper industry of the province of Quebec oceupies first position in the province as, regards the value of product, its output in 1919 being worth $64,060,â€" 540. Second comes the lumber indusâ€" try with $61,493,919; third, the cotâ€" ton textile industry with $57,530,438; fourth, the milling industry with $42,â€" 071,066; and fifth, the boot and shoe industry with $41,842,877, | 800 barre‘s and ci plants 36,000 barrels i ®tmaitteniys Aiiliidssrintitineh lt 52 22 LA 2510 Halifax, N.S.â€"The total production ef Nova Seotia apples in 1921 was 2,033,901 barrels and 6,494 boxes. The total exports amounted to 1,288,241 barrels and 6,494 boxes. The United States received 98,354 barrels, West Indies 4,683 barre!s, Newfoundland 13,377 barrels, while the remainder were consigned to various English’ ports. New Brunswick points received . 30,481 barreis of the total crop, Noval Scotia 22,840 barrels and other Canâ€"‘ adian points 296,042 barrels. Provâ€"| inclal canning factories consumed 31,.! onA g708 & ‘ ' 7 w3 _ CCCUr «¥.D~â€"â€"A company has recently purchased nearly six hunâ€" dred acres of provincial Crown land near borders of York and Charlotte counties, and will establish a blueâ€" berry ranch. It is the intention of this new concern to ship berries to the United States until the erection of a plant here when they will be canned. Charlottetown, P.E.1.â€"The shale formation and topography of certain sections of Prince Edward Island have been attracting atten€on from soil promoters, and as a consequence oil prospectors of experience have reâ€" eently secured boring concessions on the Island from the Provincial Govâ€" ernment. ' St. Stephen, N.B recently purchased dred acres of prov near borders of Y. counties, and will berry ranch. It is t} Showing His Colors. itharines, Ont.â€"Contracts for res of grapes have been signâ€" the Niagara District Grape Controls the Sudan Canada From Coast to Coast _ infi ntrng anis ns iA w cider and vinegar 1e erection of a will be canned. total production " _ ; _ ) , O _ FZItUe (about 10 inches high) of HR.H. Prince of Wales, taken from life when he was a sailor boy, was made for his father and mother to take with them on their voyage [ around the world when they were PWeL 00. ym is P Electric Heating for Houses. year. i Victoria, B.Câ€"It is reported that the next experimental farm to be esâ€" tablished in Canada will be in Northâ€" ern British Columbia, an immense tract of country of wonderful agriculâ€" tural richness that is attracting the attention of many United Statesf farmers. Minerals, water power, fish, fur and forests are also among its ‘ assets, at 1 WBb * ~holmadhiinatedi ilistimtta is h 3. l Calgary, Alta.â€"â€"Present indications point to a number of soldier settlers going on the land this spring in the Calgary digrict. A large number of Saskatoon, Sask.â€"Seeding has comâ€" menced in Northern Saskatchewan, one farmer in the Harris District havâ€" inz already sown 380 acres out of 1,880 acres, which will be devoted to wheat. This is claimed to be the first land planted in the district this year.‘ Puw. ._ a ols _ 1 crage price of Manitoba fafrv{-â€"l'a;(is was returned at $35. Winnipeg, Man.â€"That land â€" in Manitoba is equal to that of soils in lllinois and Towa, where the land is sold at $400 an acre, is one of outâ€" standing statements of Prof. Bracken, of the Agricultural College, in his reâ€" port tabled in the Legislature. In the survey covering the Dominion the avâ€" Growers, Limited, the selling organiâ€" zation of the grape growers. This acreage represents 520 growers and is about seventy per cent. of the enâ€" tire crop. These are permanent conâ€" tracts, rurning until they are canâ€" celled by the growers, Manager J. P. Montgomery stated that he expected that 95 per cent. of the grape crop of the district would be under contract to{ the grape growers. little .?tame (about 10 2 0 CCBOITZ! COUEL, The prosecution claimed that the defendant had urged the establishment of a parallel government to usurp the funcâ€" tions of the existing governâ€" ment, making warfare inevitâ€" , A despatch fr‘om ,'bad: India, says:â€"L C hagh Sn se io o cooanntiie oi rendered by a jury, whic cluded five Indians. A se charge of inciting to war re_f't_e'rred to a higher court. P7ag, India, says:â€"Hazrat Moâ€" hani, president of the Allâ€"India M o s l e m League, was senâ€" tenced to two years‘ imprisonâ€" ment on Thursday on a charge of sedition, after the judge had refused to accept the unam'-‘ mous verdict of not oniltv «onnnann ____ yCat to year and if $2,000,000 annually is set aside by means of a bond issue for construcâ€" tion work, there will still be upwards of $1,000,000 remaining each year tol provide for maintenance. License Fees last year w mately $3,000,000. This increasing from year to $2,000,000 annually is se means of a bond issue +. On several occasions the Ontario =| Motor League has urged the Governâ€" ment to adopt the scheme of capitalizâ€" ing a portion of the revenue anticipat ed from Motor Vehicle License Fees to provide funds for the building of the Provincial Highways. The Imague; has advanced this as an alternative to the proposal to largely increase the annual motor license fees at the preâ€" sent time, and, therefore, the League heartily supports the principle emâ€" bodied in the amendment proposed by Mr. Biggs, What opposition there is to this amendment is based principally on the argument that the roads now being â€" built will not last for 20 years and, . therefore, will be worn out before , their cost has been met through the â€" retirement of the bond issue, This argument, however, is fallacious, as j at least twoâ€"thirds of the whole work f being done is of permanent value. i Permanent work such as the construcâ€" 1 tion of bridges and culverts, grade reâ€" q duction, drainage, cuts and fills, in a fact all but the surface work, will have as great a value 40 or 50 years i from now as it will five years hence. & So far as surface work is concerned, | the average surface should last from ‘ ‘ 10 to 20 years if good drainage is proâ€"| vided and a proper system of main-‘ tenance is established. License T 24 0% OO C0 AROANaNet VZ ECOHEC Highways is to capitalize a portion of the revenue from Motor Vehicle License Feesâ€"$2,000,000 a year for the next twenty yearsâ€"thus providâ€" ing immediately a fund of approxiâ€" mately $25,000,000 for the construcâ€" tion work of the next three years. The Minister seeks, by an amendment to the Highway Improvement Act, to effect this object. WIRELESS ‘FOR THE HoOME The new compact Marconi receiver, which has b view of making it possible for the average householde ages of wireless in the home. . Mn Ontario Motor League Urges ‘PEKIN GATES CLOSED J »ysiem of 1,800 miles will 'be‘ ipleted, if a bond issue of $25,000,â€" , proposed by the Honorable F. C.! &s, is approved by the Legislature month. t he plan of the Minister of Public io omm ie revenue erm for 1 COOOC RCTURUEC from year to year and annually is set aside e o oo ons tm otor license fees at the preâ€" , and, therefore, the League supports the principle emâ€" qR S Ra e & Indian Seditionist Bond Issue. y, which in _A second Motor Vehicle ‘ was approxiâ€" his revenue is Ahmedaâ€" was In 1919 Dr. Sun‘s new southern State at Canton was overthrown by the militarists. He came back into power at Canton in 1920 and resumed his struggle with the north. Meanâ€" while, the northern government gain-' ed recognition from the Powers and is the official China. _ Out of Manchuria came Chang Tsoâ€" Lin, undoubtedly backed by Japan. He was a bandit lord, king of 100,000 rifles and uncrowned monarch of Monâ€" golia. He has been the "protector" of the Pekin regime. They call him "Red Top" in South China and deâ€" scribe him as a leader of dirty Manâ€" churian bandits. He is one of the In 1917 Chang Hsun, in the rorth, tried to restore the Manchus. His northern helpers turned traitor on him. That year saw a fourth revolt, the southerners withdrawing from Pekin and leaving the north in posâ€" session. I In 1913 a second revolution started in the south and was crushed by Yuan. Again in 1915 the south revolted and blocked Yuan‘s ambition to make himâ€" self Emperor. _ fnese ten years China has been driftâ€" ing toward a breakâ€"up. » The Manchus were thrown out in 1911â€"12. Dr. Sun Yat Sen was Presiâ€" dent of the first provisional republican government. Old Yuan Shiâ€"Kai, ex-‘ imperialist, succeeded Dr. Sun in 1912, © S90 000 SCCCB T8 HPVUNU Pekin is the seventh attempt in ten years to settle Chinese political difâ€" ferences by an appeal to arms. In these ten years China has been driftâ€" ing toward a breakâ€"up. + guarded. It is reported that Wu as yet has not thrown his famous crack troops into the conflict. They are noted for their loyalty, and it is believed are being employed to protect his rear from a possible attack by Chang‘s allies. ‘ Hundreds of refugees are streaming into Pekin. The city is being well| mssy3 1 eeaeiees c ep: Sun Yat Sen, head of South Chinese Who‘s Who in Chinese War. , Government at Canton and Leader of _ The casualties were so large in the fighting that no definite estimate has been reached as yet. There was heavy fighting at close quarters, in which, according to military observers, the Chinese acquitted themselves quite as well as did European soldiers under similar cireumstances in the late World War. sacks, $8.70 per bb!:; 2nd pats.. $8.30. + & cks, $8.70 per bbl:: ats.. $8.30. *3 China. i Cheeseâ€"New, large, 17pto l%a%c; * _ _A despatch from Pekin says:â€"thlnS, 17% to 18c; triplets, 18% to ‘ With the tide cf battle turned defin-‘ég:- g:;’l"tol::g;’evzvlcéotwmfi' tzl% l:io itely in his favor, General Wu Pei Fu,! fit« k 0 ; Zol,, J*xtra old, military leader of Central China, is,'";f;;tf‘;_t}fggh ale ons it | seeking to complete his victory | ag,, creamery prinfis yt"r:s}:) cffr'rest 3tg : against Chang Tsoâ€"Lin, Manchurian {, 40¢; No. 1, 38 to 30¢; No. 2, 36 to + » ) «N0. 4, war lord, whose Fengtian troops were : 87¢; cooking, 20 to 23¢, routed on Thursday in the vicinity of | _Drese_ed poultryâ€"Spring c-hickens,‘ Pekin. I'6oc; chickens, 30 ‘to 385b¢c; roosters, 20 | _Wu, having turned the left flank to 135‘33 fowl, 24 to 30c¢; ducks, 350;‘ of Chang‘s army, redoubled his efforts ,’ $ 1 it w 5°s°; Ag horel. is l in a drive toward Tienâ€"Tsin. Machang, | roo;tersp ?7 ‘}’L‘}o':g"}go;,h xgl:er;z, 33:’ | scene of heavy fighting for a week, io: * . a became the centre of a bitter conflict. lgg:-ks, CSerâ€"4urkeys, dfto 065 zeen.‘j At the same time his troops in the| Margarineâ€"20 to 22e. vicinity of Pekin, following up their| Eggsâ€"New laid, candled, 30 to 31¢; success in capturing Chang Sin Tien,|NCW laid, in cartons, 35c. early on Thursday were driving on 42?."5*.0"" handâ€"picked, bushel, Fengtai, a rail base for Chang‘s $ Ma; lprlmes, $3.175 to $3.90. 5 4 Forces. aple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp.! The city gates of Pekin were clogeq| "NNW N tâ€"â€"oofnnnmommonnmmmmene to keep out the stragglers from| j T TExtuarre J | Chang‘s forces, who began to near the | M |. city soon after their defeat at Chang| |Ms . 1: Sin Tien. 1 The fighting now TO DEFEATED FORCES Heavy Casualties in Battle Won by Leader of Central By Gene Byrnes hich has been designed with the householder to enjoy the advantâ€" mm mmmnmmnnermmmmem mc un ~ Spmizarces ks one of the rival factions going on around| for control of the country TORONTO Dr. Sun has seen his chance to break up the solidarity of the north and with Chang is isolating Wu in the heart of China and threatening him ~| Another one of these "superâ€" ?| tuchuns," one Wu Pei Fu, holds forth ~| in the valley of the Yangtzeâ€"Kiang. .| Wu is a "reformist" after his own 1| formula. His forces have attacked â€"| those of Chang, and the prize is the || possession of Pekin, nominally held â€"by a shadowy republic whose Presi-l dent is Hsuâ€"Shihâ€"Chang. Chang anâ€" ., nounces he will set up an "anti-Occi~! | dental regime." | |_. For several days the fighting has been on between armies of about 50,â€" | 000 men on either side. Thus far the [ results are indecisive. Meanwhile, | Dr. Sun, far down in Canton, suddenly ’announces that he will join with ‘Chang. and his troops are in motion to take Wu in the rear; but the matâ€"| [ter may be decided one way or an-)i ‘ other before the Cantonese and the old Anfu clan that was chased out of| Pekin by Chang in 1920 can get to Pekin‘s gates. Wu, greatest rival of [ Dr. Sun, stands in the way of Dr. Sun q and Chang. He holds Central C}:ina,j 1 threaterns Pekin and is the groat| stumblingâ€"block to that uniflcaxi.mi'f dreamed by Dr. Sun. B â€"| "superâ€"tuchuns‘" of China, a "superâ€" ?| military governor." He came down ~| and on a summer day chased the Anâ€" fuites to cover. He has been the "Boss 1| of Pekin." | Anoth a. 17 in on«. a1._2 "aNC"sy uoG, roosters, 17 to 20¢c; fowl, 24 to 30¢; ducks, 38¢; turkeys, 45 to 50¢c; geese, 20c. Margarineâ€"20 to 22c. Eggsâ€"New laid, candled, 30 to 81c; new laid, in cartons, 35c. Beansâ€"Can. handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Maple producuâ€"Symp, per imnp. $ Nb Gatraidiad Mb dolsc l4 d Manitoba flour sacks, $8.70 ner I , cless A4q, ~ _ ~~VC ~#06; . URCKS, l EWCBITE, bogeleu, 400. t ]e. b B heatâ€"No. 3, $1, ured meatsâ€" ng clear bacon, ols T 3m."*‘ $17.50 to $18.50; clear bellies, $10.00 ll?i'llfeedâ€"Del. Montreal freight,‘ to $19.50; lizl!tweight rolls, in barrels, $30? cdhorin ie t**. x Lk. 8471 Apmit telght rolls, * its: * ubs ; sho 8, r 62; go | ow » e » 5 » feed flour, sf;o to '31.80. € l 16%e¢; pails, 17¢; prints, 18¢. ‘ Shoriâ€" Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton,| ening liex:ees, 14‘4 to 15¢; tubs, 15 to :x;ra lNo. 2,:242 to‘81283; mixed, $18 to é:';lfisc, pails, 15% to 16c; prints, 1714 19; clover, $14 to e c. | S'trawâ€"Cn- lots, per ton, track, To-,' Choice heavy steers, $8.90 to $9; ronto, $12 to $13. | butcher steers, choice, $7.75 to $8.75; _ Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 commercial, do, good, $7 to $7.50; do, med., $6.50 $1.45, outside. to $7.10; do, com., $5 to $5.50; butchcr, .dOntario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" lleeiger;.6 54:31«&0:,7 $u7.25 to ‘gI}.ESs;r 950.; side, ; med., $6. ; o, com., 0o $6.26;| Ontario cornâ€"53 to 60¢, outside. 'butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to 86.50;" Onhrio' flourâ€"1st pats., in cotton; do, med., $3.50 to $5; canners and cutâ€"| sacks, 98‘s, $7.70 per bbi.; 2nd Eatl.ytm. $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, 85' (bakers), $7.20, Straights, in ulk,| to $6; do, com., $3 to $4; feeders. wond reaboand, $6.55. F V aPA@®W < 4+ bm ECCE ®, », ®e.10; per 0 Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern,: Maple sugar, 1b., 18 $1.55; No. 2 Northern, $1.49; No. 2| Honeyâ€"60â€"30â€"1b. Northern, $1.41%. | per lb.; 5â€"2%â€"1b. til Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 3 CW, 61c; exâ€"‘ lb. Ontario comb hon tra No. 1 feed, 56%4¢; No. 1 feed, bTc;) Potntoesâ€"Ontan'o, No. 2 feed, 55%e. Delawares, $1.30. Se Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. Cobblers, $1.75 a ba; All the above, track, Bay ports. Smoked meatsâ€"H American cornâ€"No, 2 yellow,‘ 36¢; cooked ham 1: Tolbn« Wia a Li l o alll e i in _ y *"**â€" t LNEKY / es Neur e ; ceR Ee eein. e 2 Py & ZCth 79L CR L Â¥ is 5) CFL... . Oe rr.~ m c /'fl":"lL eE & _‘ pICe Itrz;ll%a.il e e Manitoba (*+ OH NES . 4 { T is "TE.N:HFL\ â€"â€" MHoNEst! } NHATS Waurke WE 40 ENERY now warring Weekly Market Report P ds c i SA CCth hodhs W.W‘ to $7.10; do, com., $5 to $5.50; butcher to 45¢, outâ€"| heifers, choice, $7.25 to $8.25; do, med., $6.50 to $7; Â¥o, com., $5 to $6 26 ; | c, outside,. ‘butcller cows, choice, $5.50 to M.éo;" 8. in cotton‘ do, med., $3.50 to $5; canners and cutâ€"| 1.; 2nd rtl.i ters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $5 its, in bulk,| to $6; do, com., $3 to $4; feeders, good, ' ]“ to $6.75; do, fair, $5.50 to $6;| ts., in cotton‘ stockers, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do, fair,| pats.. $8.30.| $5 to $5.50; milkers, $40 to $80;| 71 to 17%¢;} springers, $50 to $90; calves, choice,: ets, 18% to| $8.50 to $10.50; do, med., $6 to $7.25; | ins, 21% to‘ do, com., $4 to $5; hambs, choice, $11° Extra old,| to $15; do, com., $6 to $7; spring tons, 24e. lambs, $11 to $14; sheep, choice, $7.50 hoice, 24 to|to $8.50; do, good, $6 to $7; do, com..! h, finest, 39| $4 to $5; hogs, fed and watered, | No. 2, 36 to $13.75; do, f.o.b., $12.50; do, country | lpoinu, $12.25, & chickens, Montreal, | roosters, 20, Oats, Can. West., No. 2. 66 to S7e;) ducks, 35c;ldo. No. " ho m ‘ae_.‘ wC o9 o IV] tnestclils C1 09. Bm o on -‘b!lck smoke is filling tbefll-i;. Bm ll?f! the JUNIOF _ TuMâ€"time ingtry ' aublg will become, in turn, partâ€"time . .’ C.“‘dl" forests belong to the: ans and, fina'!), senior® fu9]] fwhole people. They have an importâ€"| professors. The new system has f ant bearing on climate and water supâ€" d(~ml,v' been yery carefully planned ply. They enter into the daily life of, *KANized with the primary obje. ‘tho c lian, both in a business and | Securing for n'nedicul students a domestic sense to a degree of which very best possible instruction, G "few are conscious. â€" The public unâ€"| a fair trial over a reasonable pe !fortunatei)‘ is a strong contrihulin‘;of years it should certainly shov, factor n \the origin of most forest, UP#riority over the old system, {fim, and education in this matter will . ~*â€" do muflch to reduce the present enorâ€"| Turnstile Cate ‘a.._1. D. mous fire waste. Mount Fitna has broken with eruptions of increase and is emitting continu which car be heard for mil black smoke is filling tha « I A despatch from Warsaw says:â€"The high cost of living "at Genoa was responsible for ’the return here on Thursday of the larger part of the Polish ’delegation of secretaries and stenographers. _ The Polish delegation at the Economic Conference now consists of only three persons. The cost of maintaining the entire deleâ€" gation, it was said, amounted to several million Polish marks o Genoa Living Costs _ Compel Poles to Leave ‘Thae appiis i2322 _ 7 _ {"Perwcnuns."| |. But when the sueccess is The armies these rival geniry mainâ€" returns are in, how great tain are estimated at 1,600,000 men.| pany of claimants for The present curse of a traditionally| The loudest of the doubti: pacifist China is a sordid militarism. are the very ones who ri It is hard to say which of the rival clare that the goldâ€"beari parties is purest in intent. Even for their own, and all their Chinese who know their way about in were on the safe sideâ€"t the mazes of their political chaos, it sideâ€"when the proposal seems a hard choice, ‘ , But now, it appears, the China needs many things, including authors of the plan, & convention of rival factions and| _ Men of action are no: f¢ peace between them: provincial selfâ€" of diction. They are not i; government; political unification and vapid talk. ‘Those who the ending of ithe "superâ€"tuchuns.". them at the saccessful en This warfare may be the only way :o who were beside them ; clear the road. The upshot of it,, carious beginning. however, is more likely to be a furâ€"‘ y h ther, utter and c-ompletel breakdown,. The “Fll.-Tlme" Sy followed by a famine as terrible as) icine. that toâ€"day in Russia. | Medlcane the ending of the * This warfare may be : clear the road. The however, is more like C uECC CTIDY I usty wind, 3 Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 66 to 87¢;| A man‘ man is he who dares a go, No. l:)" 62 to g& z‘l';lo%l’-RM"le';’venturn. sHe is ‘:lei(;e: heedl:s n:: pring wheat pats, firsts, $8.50, Ro I a Shuy, P00 Tb $3. | Bran, $32.50, | NOCkless. Me measures his cloth and 4 z4 be counts the cost; he is scientific lShom, $33. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car hen C C | lots, $29 to $30, | when he plans his factory or his meâ€" | _ Cheese, finest Easterns, 13¢. Butter, chine. But he has the cool nerve to choicest creamery, 20 to 36c. Egxgs,| start something while others are ll:lectesd, 84c. Potatoes, per bag, car, timid. It is the entlest Hilam in anl ts, 75 to 80c. 8 _ Cheese, finest Easterns, 132. Butter, choicest creamery, 25 to 36c. Exgs, selected, 34c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 75 to 80c. Good fat cows, $6.50; canner cows, $2; calves, $5 to $6; hogs, selects, $14.25 to $14.50. ated, Chang and Dr. .éu;x will d less. face each other. lato or «sanr rear and front. But if Wu i Honeyâ€"60â€"30â€"1b. tins, 1444 to 15¢ per lb.; 5â€"2%â€"1b, tins, 17 to 18c per lb.pOntuio comb honey, per doz. $5.50. Indadk 22 e n J., $2.10; per 5 imp. gals. aple sugar, 1b., 18c. * 36 to 26¢; cottage rolls, 80¢; ist bacon, 25 to 30c; special br::)kfut bacon, 36¢; backs, s, 40c, 1 meatsâ€"Long clear bneon,:‘ to $18.50; clear bellies, $16.50 ‘ 0; lizh.tu_reight rolls, in barrels | broken oui again increased violence, continuous | roars, 6‘ 1,000,000 men, of a traditionally sordid militarism., which of the rival o lc o miles. Dense 12e or soon, or control. It is "superâ€"tuchuns." al genitry mainâ€" is eliminâ€" lsat e g, _""___+, * UCCensity & £008 f deal of the worker bees‘ time must : be devoted to combâ€"building and to the | care and feeding of the young larvae, ‘ But nobody Imows just how their | duties are arranged, or whether there | is a division 0‘ iabor among them as regaids such houschold affairs and the 1bum‘r.cn cof re:iarâ€"gathering. 1; is d by AB@uiHMtile :o discover so hoped by theugt ma doubtâ€" ‘: ".:.‘!’ ':. ‘or men of the future will be ch and the j@mt}0! fullâ€"tima imetry will become, in turn, partâ€"time . cians and, finally, senior full ProfessOrs: ‘The neWw* Extzbaim Lo. |_ The President of the Univers ty M ! Toronto has recently irsued a menor. , andum dealing with the advaniages "; of the new system which was inipg. | duced three years ago in the Depart. 'i ment of Medicine and one year ago in :{the Department of Surgery of ihe | provincial university, | In this momor. andum he points ont that the sys.om ihas been so adapted +o local condiâ€" | tions as to provide for both present and future requinemen‘ts so far as the instructiona) staff is concerned. There are fullâ€"time senior instructors, part. | time clinicians, and fullâ€"time junior instructors. While each fullâ€"time man ds allowed two hours per day for priâ€" vate practice so that he cannoi lose touch with the actual work of the general practitioner, yet his first duty is to his university classes and his second duty is to engage in ond io direct research. _ In this way hoth phases of the doctor‘s work receive a fair share of emphasis. From the partâ€"time clinicians the fullâ€"time sen.â€" Mink sness aof Hhan Pathevl c o. e C urnstile G:te Counts Busy " e it was hinted that bhand in exer uting ; tongue was nimble be must absta‘in _4 , _â€"@\* _ UL Ne has the cool nerve to start something while others are timid. It is the easiesi thing in the world to decide to do nothing. One man, full of talk, was dubbed by a friend "The Prince of Procrastinaâ€" tion," and the name stuck. He was full of excellent suggestions, but whon | _ A reai man hates to have everyâ€" ! thing handed to him. He craves some | obstacles to meet and overcomeâ€"and "he gets them. He feels a glow of satisfaction when he has tried hard for a long time, and success comes at last, If the reward came easily, it would not be worth the sweating . agony, the long hours, the brainâ€"fag and the nerveâ€"sap and the enduvrance test of the whole of his being. Give me a man who on this life‘s rough sea Loves to have his sails filled with a lusty wind. A man‘s man is he who dares ang ventures. Ha in mailhes K.lg Lo " e e ways, miss the fierce exhilaration as r well as the stringent discipline of life . as it really is. It is not a man‘s misâ€" ) fortune if he has to work with all his h might and all his wit to get ahead. o' He is to be pitied if he was born with 1 the proverbial silver spoon in his ;‘ mouth and has been fed from the | silver platter since. ‘The heav hands« ,| cap is not that of an envepr pove ' erty; it is that of unrestricted luxury | round the cradle and the nursery. The | poor little rich boy goes from parâ€" , ental indulgence and the futtering ‘amofnmernmmauhoolvhn _he is lost in the rough, rude ways about him. He is aghast and amazed; he wants to go nome weeping and tell [ his mother, ay 3 o 5 7 S u® Abni toll where men w walking. bant hi_. a3_ . _¢ "OUgn, rude ways bout him. He is aghast and amazed; e wants to go home weeping and tell is mother. If he is rich enough, he may manage, all his life long, to odge every hardness, never setting is foot to the solid ground of earth manding padded ease around them alâ€" C 1, now great is the c f claimants for the rewa lest of the doubting Thoma very ones who rise up to at the goldâ€"bearing idear \ ‘m, and all their own, 7 the safe sideâ€"the negai ien the proposal was ma man executing som ‘as nimble wit ne new system has «\;. ty carefully planned and h the primary ohjec: ;# medical students (%a Of necessity a good Taking Chances. J L10 net (mpres Phose who slan rccessful end are ide them at th ho cannot pay to ride are in hates to have everyâ€" of the University of ntly irsued a menmorâ€" with the advaniages , yet his first duiy y classes and his engage in ond io ln '.h;: way hoth estions, but when be might lend aA been fed from the e. The heavy handsâ€" ( an envelopL pove ‘ unrestricted luxury nd the nursery. The oy goes from parâ€" ) System in they awer, coled by ms impressea) + + sland w ir of them, his PeaSCH® Wns won and the is the comâ€" the rewardt chosen Thomases up to deâ€" nc 1 hald ivery ©908 made, 6 ‘h. Phey i aof UA