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3 probably of making t a buvxam ay Become Burn Coal Murer ko meg dm., f what weefl’ h, taking the | revolutionized | ft over af!.‘ y proâ€" »at s® ‘s for â€" thus + 'O' 10 o al tad@ ho Ior npan lag bws int t3 Ar fial he T4 +M ry A L. rt T 1@ Canada has water power equal to £0,000,000 horeepower; 90 per cent. +1 stil running to waste The gentleman did «o. thep he «+4 kindly : "id *BF: * Taild couldir‘t ’0'?‘:?“ t* Tate yourself?" cause," said the l‘ttle girl, "the paint‘s rot dry yet." dren wi etep on pinutes boards. Bette: Many children lose their lives e'very, year from tetanus or lockjaw caused | by stepping on the points of nails‘ thoughtlessly left protruding from boards which are thrown down andl' left where barefoot children or chilâ€" dren with worn thin shoe soles can, etep on them. It takes only a few mpinutes to remove the nails from thel‘ The tomb of the Czarina Anna Ivanâ€" evna, which is made of silver, was reâ€" moved bodily, and the coffin of Cathâ€" erine the Great was broken epen and a necklace and rings of great valuve were taken. The Bolsheviki are deâ€" clared to have even pried the id from Peter the Great‘s coffin, but finding the body marvellously preserved, were awbsshed¢, and dared not strip it of its jewels. The despatch adds that news of the sacking of the tombs spread rapidly among the Russian people, who are’ extremely indignant at the desecraâ€" | 5 uy c 00 > CCC emenuosr were re« Many people when passing a shop «overed." where automobile storage batteries csmmz en ue ns ces are sold must have noticed in the winâ€" dow one or two batteries cut open to BOLSHEVISTS ROB show the interior construction. These MONARCHS TOMBS | sections show the edges of the lead nvwrimirenecy 'plates used in the battery and bet ween & nrk & the plates very thin cormrugated sheets Ccntmue w Of Fe"e'mg of wood. These sheets are known as. 0‘“ Chmh T'e.”“m fo’ sepamtors and while perhaps appearâ€" Confiscation. | ing relatively unimportant have in fact, A despatch from Paris says:â€"The been the subject of extensive research.| Russisn E%olsbeviki. leaving no s'tone! Wood for battery Reparators m‘“'t, unturned in their work of f(rretinng’ posvi(h‘:;.‘ir-t‘(lfl‘l c::.;n:ffl and p?]ysf:] oul Church treasures for cnnfiscation._ a';f(d(: Aese;‘::a:cr: rsz’dn;;mCazxad: have \;".n!a‘tcd tfxe tembs of the Czars“ YFere riva;ie almos{ exclusively of im. and _Czarinas in St. Peter and St.) ported woods. The Forest Products Paul‘s (‘ath«?ral, P.'etro;rrad,' Hngy Le['La’boratories ('>f the‘Fo'resi-r Branch Journal, quoting private advices from Department of the lnteriory rece-nfl): a reliable source. * 4 The tomb of the Czarina Anna lvan-l :hnde:tookcr::::.rch tmterrmme.w-’ evna, which is made of silver, was reâ€" fo:e-rn;:'rator ‘::kw. ar “’a:’ am:esu]:f in ( y e + 4 ::?::’trbfiifi;:":a?;:&iin (::flf :t:d found a most excellent material in the | ‘ l non A Ive| yellow eypress of British Columbia.! £ necklace an%rrmg:] ;’ ‘;“" "‘;: This woed was found to process the were taken. he sheviki are deâ€" her . o : clared to have even pried the lid from hn prtiag P’PP""“]““’ a high ."‘1’5“” f Peter the Great‘s coffin, but finding ; ;; M:I:,;f::f:rer (;ommerflta fise | . he body marvellously preserved. were| 10 the m Of separators What Did He Say? Will you please open this gate for Continue Work of Ferreting Out Church Treasures for Confiscation. "At 2 p.m. the cotumns entered Belâ€" leek. Our casualties were one man of the Lincoln Regiment, who was slight. ly wounded. Those of the enemy are ucknown, as no wounded were reâ€" covered." ‘ 6i ce n m means of water transpoert were ar. ranged, as 150 yards of the road enâ€" tering Belleck from the south were in Free Stato territory. The infantry were divided into two columns, one on each side of Lough Erme. Armored cars were sent on ahead of these colâ€" vmns to reconnoitre. These were fired en from Free State territory while they were sti‘l in Ulster territory. The infantry then advanced from the North. Artillery shelled a ridge to the North, from which fire was being brought to bear on the northern colâ€" umn, and Cliffe, which was the headâ€" quarters of the forces cccupying Belâ€" leek. The fire was very accurate and' the enemy retired. A Menace to Children. were still in o leek district. O Fr:e State ter erlered unless the troops whil Mcans of wate ranged, as 150 d tering Belleck â€" in Free Stato te were divided in "Orders were received whether forces from the were still in occupation leok district. Orders wer Frse State territory wa eriered unless fire was the troops while in Ulst. Thke following o issued in Enniskil night : A despatch from Belleck, Ulster, says:â€"British troops were in action here on Thursday supported by howâ€" Hzers firing 4.5 high explosive shells. The fighting lasted for nearly an hour, at the end of which the vilage was in undisputed possession of the attacking force. This consisted of detachments of the South Staffordshires and the Lincolns, who advanced from Pettigce by road, skirting Lough Erne on the‘ northwest, while the Mamhestvn,l with the Hampshires in reserve, a| freld company of the Royal Engineers, and two howitzers, followed the road which runs along the southern shore. Altopether about 300 officers and men were engaged in the oneration Republicans Vacate After a Brief Skirmish at Border Point. BRITISH TROOP$ _ _ TAKE ULSTER Town. caress her ol _% _ _ ___"TGvutt stt mt Itt eonclusion," as the royal party left the Cathedral,! the Queen of Roumania, smiling | through her tears, was seen to bendl towards her SAVOrIEE Aamscks._ & t CC TS .. CCmeandoer ~Or Jugoâ€"Slavie and Princess Marie of Roumania were married on Thursday amid pomp and enthusiasm such as Bv)gndelasmmntineetheutlb-‘ lishment of the new kingdom. No| untoward incident marred the om-[ «ion. Every step of the way to and from the Cathedral was marked by endless ovations, Artillery salutes at ten o‘cleck in the morning announced that the cere~; mony had begun, and at its concluson, ‘ MS The raval nuwku L.s. .1 â€" CAiCits be safe than sorry Slavia KING ALEXANDER AND PRINCESS MARE â€" P MARRIED IN ROYAL SPLENDOR A despatch from M hi dsn is inlntcant. nd of which the village was in ted possession of the attacking This consisted of detachments South Staffordshires and the . k ous w were received to 2 Cmm‘ n Areaed ber favorite daughter and â€"a litt‘e human touch which Gettestate cce n says:â€"Ki the operation. official report was ilen on Thursday King â€" Alexander at Roardae |__"* CC$PaAtch from London h at Border says:â€"The British Governâ€" it ment intends to withdraw the _ Belleck, Ulster,| British forces within Ulster s were in action | territory, it is said, as soon as ipported by how“it is satisfactorily assured of 1 explosive shells. 6 h s or nearly an hour, tbe unhkehhood. of a repetiâ€" the vilage was in| tion of the incursions and raids n of the attacking which have disturbed the area, d of detachments | d + « to thi rdshires and the| and communications o 18 ed from Pettizce end and for the restoration of ugh Eme on the tranquility on this part of the he . Manche ””’!frontier have been addressed S in IPSQI‘V?, &A | «_ . ] G Royal Engineers,| to the Provisional Governâ€" ollowed the road| ment. ved to discover the Free State on of the Belâ€" vere issued that was not to be vas opened on Ister territory.‘ ‘me. Armored of these colâ€" se were fired ritory while | "Well, Pat," said Bridget, "what | kind of a M*+ R«*8 Â¥Wou brought home in the cage?" "It‘s a raven," replied Pat. "A raven? And why did you bring home a bird like that ?" ' the test." "Well, I read tn a paper the other day that a raven has been known to live for three Rundred years. 1 don‘t believe it, so I am going to put it to | _ Never leave a campâ€"fire, oven for a | short time, without quenching it with | water and then covering it with earth. | _ If you fird a fire, try to put it out. If you cannot extinguish it, send word | of it to the nearest Forest Ranger, _ , Throw pipe ashes and cigar or cigarâ€" ette stumps in the dust of the road and stamp or pinch out the fire be fore leaving them. Don‘t throw nine asnes and cgar or into brush, leaves, . before you throw it away. Build a small campâ€"fire. Build the open, not against a tree or l« near brush. Scrape away the trash from all around t. ISecoml daughter of the King and Queen of Roumania, whose marriage lto King Alexander of Jugoâ€"Slavia at | Belgrade was marked by elaborate lceremonles. Be sure your match is out Hints for Campers in the Forest. Research Develops New Use for Canadian Woods. vdeintt M cinaibentsich i: a ' Notwiths-hnding this | gathering there were no d no attempts at bombâ€"thr, British to Withdraw s cS ui6 0 CCC Oy OmE â€"Or them worth a king‘s ransom, or such wonderful horses, mot to be seen in any other part of Europe. \ T cgctiere : T fnwwa, . _i___â€" /‘ LOrOpe, in galsa uni« forms, mingled with ladies in brilliant toilettes, relieved here and t:ore by plain dress suits and khak; 1 caught the imagination and deeply af. fected the simple pecple. Inside the Cathedral was a scene of magnificence. Representatives of all the states of Europe, in gala uni-‘ forms, mingled wth Lnskina 1soindarn o on lt Testing It. despatch from excellent material in the s of British Columbia. is found to process the erties to a high degree regular commercial use Princess Marie h out the fire b& Don‘t throw pipe _ cigare‘‘e stumps or pine nesdles, _ ‘Te were no disorders, and at -bomb-throwing. When Raids Cease away the the separators this _ enormous Pinch it d it in log or Promises may get friends, but per formance keeps them. $3 000 Comce SWol LGoodness becomes tiresome and a lie may be fun for its author and its purveyors. But to some innocent sufferer it means anguish for which’ there is no remedy. The world has been amusedâ€"and the victim does not matter, Too ready are we to A& magnified, distorted icious innuendo, as i Goodness becomes tirs j "rCC}l our faulty readingâ€"and unâ€" less we have the mean, malicious temperament that loves to trap a | neighbor in a fault, we should be | glad to be set right. . ] For what satisfaction can it be to‘ any man to take another‘s reputation from him? | That reputation was so’ long aâ€"building. Are we so sublimeâ€" ly superior that we can afford to be censorious? Is not the truth still more important than our single opinâ€" lion? It is well to bring to bear on an enemy of society that penalty of pubâ€" lic «#ntumely which may be a heavier punishment than a jJail sentence or a fine. But what joy can it be to any man that it is his testimony which brings about another‘s fall? Too ready are we to accept hearsay, B nunemniBeqp) dboill. s Fair play proverbially is called a jewel, for it is the precious adornâ€" ment of a we‘llâ€"wrocght and finely balanced character. We may grow impatient with those who will not agree with us in our hasty estimates of others. We want them at once to find the same things amiss that we have found. But they have seen the ores we criticize from a different angle. They may know a great deal more aboutâ€"them than we do. They correct our faulty readingâ€"and unâ€" less we have the mean, malicious temperament that loves to trap a reighbor in a fault, we should be! glad to be set rieht 6 But fair play has a wider applicaâ€" tion than on fields where games arc played. In life‘s broad arena it conâ€" stantly makes a difference among men. Some are so swayed by a blind. unreasoning prejudice that they are as reluctant to find merit in others whom they imperfectly know as they are to give the devil himself his due. They argue from insufficient premis-: es. They reach a conclusion before | all the evidence is in. They do not | hear both sides and patiently sift and | weigh the representations pro and“ con. The meaning of fair play in sportâ€" imng parlance and ethics is clearly understood. The player of the game who is admired by the public is the man of selfâ€"command who abides by the decisions of the umpire and does not steop to conquer his antagomist, \In the ring he is known as a clean fighter. On the diamond or the gridâ€" iron he is always on the level. In a horse race or the stables he spurns the dirty tactics used by crooks." Whatever the game, by land or water or air, he would rather lose than win urfairly. It does not take the public long to find him out and appraise hiny‘ at his value. I s M * aediee" fln o2 100 S s SA Cl 4oz V Loabtith * aie 206 cAdLa t * m Ciigigheh en e oi noas s C P L e h . am> V‘//},/-:,_,- f . is the precious adornâ€" we‘llâ€"wrocght and finely racter. We may grow o8 12 1 REGLAR FGiERs Fair Play. 4@ rumor, a malâ€" if it were fact. a wider app]ica-“ where games arc j oad arena it conâ€" f lifference among t wayed by a b'ind." t ce that they are| q merit in othor.-,',’p tly know as they r himself his due.| c ufficient premis-: £ ues ie on n ed North China Leaders Agree on Armistice A despatch from Pekin says : 'â€"Wu Peiâ€"Fu, dominant Chinâ€" ese leader, and Chang Tsoâ€"Lin, Manchurian war lord, have agreed on an armistice, thel‘ suspension of hostilities to continue indefinitely while the! two discuss a permanent| peace. | 1 am informed that t is taking the keenest in work, and is being kept all the plans of the through a German pas Hague, who is frequent! __ _A despatch from The Hague says:â€" I learn that a large sum of money from an American, who desires to reâ€" main anonymous, has been received by the neutral committee formed to“ investigate the causes of the world war. The secretariat will be settled | at The Hague, and the work is aboutl' to commence. T ME wam~ * * P eALEE * ..ow Ts L2+* Who Caused “"orld War ,J Still in Question ! | uraie 1. 3 7. _7 P0 MAPuUrRI #ag l¢ "iâ€"| _ One of the series of bulletins issued | Were filed. April returns show 56 he !y | recently by the alumni of the Uniâ€" steafi ent‘ries and eight soldier gra ne| versity of Toronto deals with the cost Aprll, 1921, totalled the same, !.)ut he | per pupil of education. It is a well’ ;atlo Daé reversed, there being °Y | known fact that the cost per pupil in | Nomestead entries filed and 44 so) C | the public scho:}s has grea(l;le)‘rmdin- gr‘::tt,fiers who arrived in Winni «) creased during the past two decades 6 s f ho Dotrgn ce samegis truz with regard to| during thf month of April, 1922, n !â€"| the high schools. Such, of course, is !zered 1,354, according to a stat.en! 4| only natural not only on account of :ssu;d by Thomes Gelley, Commiss 8/ the continually decreasing value of!er]oed!mmlgrat.cp. The‘r_‘“fl_"f;“w %/the doilar but also on account of| V:“ b“t approximately ;184-,..97,'4 T | the greatly diversified type of educa-“ ey brought with them $353,032 1!tion which the modern world demunds.,’ ca'sr};). s 3 6e ols c’No longer is instruction in the three| 1 {" expelrm\fent! m”b’rlquetlm»fl Â¥ basic subjects of the ear‘y schoo]| "&nite c;"" O ki Saskatchewan h: | eurriculum sufficient for the needs of :)}:'ovedi : o;‘ou.gnb.y "s'u('ces}.;fui_ l‘p‘ “,' the modern boy and girl. ‘The same| " ;?o "t C c": C ng t,e, u.(']’.' ‘| is true, this bulletin demonstrates, in to ‘ng hi fiatement made in : € Wisind 2 : 4 ... | House of Commons, by Hon. Char | the provincial university. | To meet| Stewart, Minister of the Inlerio; , the requirements of modern life it has| R a ," .M " f Lh i ‘hr”_"' # :| been necessary to add very many upnj.) 4 200‘d, M.P., stated that there w i vare tor Aunus 8 p rost| Sufficient coal in that area to supp | verstty Cepartments. Apd yet the cost all the industries of Southern Sask;: | per student in the University of Toâ€"] chewan C P SSE ronto is very considerably below the| * s j § fc ‘si _ per student in. the uni'.crsities'bee'lr:w(;w'::ingsnsl :;fiolglp;h h..‘ iof Great Britain and of the ”"it“dj(lovemment A\{'ards '1re ': a wit ; States. This is proof, if proof were nually and â€" ihe sc‘h:)]a‘rqhipcdl:h?: | needed, that the University of To'/amouut to $1,200, entitle the succes | ronto is managed with the most careâ€" {Itiemmmmeiionremirrntemngeien ce | ful economy. It is easy for the Angioâ€" A’ o t ‘Saxon to criticize anything that is, F ns ons :hig own, but the series of bulletins alâ€" I' ; *#A 3e ready referred to has served to show’ w9 J that criticism of the provincial uniâ€" Bs 4. es C | versity‘s expenditures is not supportâ€" f: & .« * ed by fact and that everything pos 165 .x"_'* : sible is being done to furnish to tho‘ ’ ce : Â¥is" > 8 1 youth of Ontario the very best of| l x wl _ stt ] higher education at a minimum of cost.| IRaae 5 old I Educational Economy. keeneqt inté}’e;i- in this Ing kept informed of of the Commission nan pastor at The frequently at Doorn. P the exâ€"Kaiser is _ _ Maple productsâ€" gal., $2.20; per 5 Maple sugar, lb., : Ontario cornâ€"53 to 60¢, outside. Ontario flourâ€"1st pats., in cotton sacks, 98‘s, $7.70 per bb1.; 2nd. pats. (bakers), $7.20. Straights, in bulk, seaboard, $6.55. Manitoba flourâ€"1st pats., in cotton sacks, $8.70 per bbl; 2nd pats., $8.20. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 15 to 16¢; twins, 15% to 16¢; triplets, 17 to 17%e. Old, large, 21¢c; twins, 21% to 22¢c. Stiltons, new, 19¢. Extra old, ku;:, 26 to 27¢c. Old Stiltons, 24c. tterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 20 to | 24¢; creamery prints, fresh, fine't,‘ 84 to 85¢; No. 1, 38 to 84¢c; No,. 2, ’81 to 82¢; cooking, 18 to 21¢c, Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickene, !60c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 24 to 80c; ducklings, 85¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢c. Live poultryâ€";&ring chickens, 50¢; roosters, 17 to ; fowl, 26¢; duckâ€" lings, 85¢; turkeys, 30 to 35c. Mugnrfnoâ€"zo to 22c. Eggsâ€"New laid, candled, 31 to 82¢; nef;el:id. in nrtoll‘u','!u to 36c. & nsâ€"Cian., handâ€"pigked, bushe | $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. E7 ’reed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $12 to $13. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 commercial, $1.40 to $1.45, outside. 'dOntario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" side. _ Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or better, 60 to 65¢, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 3, $1.06 Ryeâ€"No. 2, 95c. ‘ Millfeedâ€"Del. Montreal | freight, bag included: Bran, per ton, $28 to $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. | Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, To-‘ ronto, $12 to $13. 1 Barleyâ€"No better, 60 to 6 MR stt ut ioi Mss hastcccle i 1 Manitoba oatsâ€"No., 2 CW, 60%¢; No. 3 CW, 57%k¢; extra No. 1 feed, 57%¢; No. 1 feed, 55¢c. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above, track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 75¢; Ng.‘ 3'yello_v_v, 74¢c, all rail. Manitoba wheatâ€"â€"f‘h;. 1 Northern,{ $1.41%; No. 2 Northern, $1.36% ; No.| 3 y.ort)_le_rn, $1.27%. | 10000 AAAAEAAEnecmem King Alexander of Jugoâ€"Slavia Who was married to Princess Mari Roumania on June 8th. 1wo memorial scholarships have been awarded by the Saskatchewan Government. Awards are made anâ€" nually and the scholarships which amount to $1,200, entitle tha au.l.." er of Immigration, valued at approxim they brought with cash., F | tor and Wainv En‘ries for f:rm lands in Manitoba} will be contin in the year 1921.22 totaled 1,045 or: Tests will b ~*~s then double the number taken up| determine the | in the previcus year, it is announce:i! Ing Alberta gr by clie Dominion Lands Office. Soldier| fuel. Many f; grants for 1921â€"22 was 168 and homeâ€"" hood of Fore steacs 877. The total for the previous | quantities of ; year was 367. Entries for mining| and this reme. claims for the period under review‘ as a means of were 1,787, all of which were for In Germany an | quartz mining. Ewenty ap‘p»liz-a!icna‘\| 20 gallons of ; | for petroleum and natural gas leascs, cuced from a | were filed. April returns show 56 homeâ€" tubers showing stead entries and eight soldier grants.| to 20 per cent, April, 1921, totalled the same, but the Jersey cattle ratio was reversed, there being 20an!ste1ns in pc homestead entries filed and 44 soldier| tions of British grants. .ivoted to dairyir Settlers who arrived in Winnipeg! to the great ¢ during the month of April, 1922, numâ€"/ Jersey heifers, 1 bered 1,354, according to a stalemvnt’ed by members issued by Thomas Gelley, Commission +J ers‘ Association er of ImmimratSne â€" uols o. o prodhéu_;_sj»{-u;, neXt year, the other in July. “ Rapid progress is being made on the construction of additional mcommoda-i tion facilities at the Chateau Fronâ€" tenace, Quebec. The popularity of thci Chateau, both as a summer and winâ€" ter resort, has resulted n its capacity | being taxed to. the limit and the new; addition, which will have a tower, twenty storiecs high, will greatly reâ€" lieve the congestion. It is expectedl' that the new wing will be in readiness to ecpe with next year‘s summer: tourist traffic. | The Belgian Industrial Company, Shawinigan Falls, Que., now has orâ€" ders which will keep its plant running ali the year at full ecapacity. It is stated that it is not able to fill all the orders it is receiving and it has sta.rt,-i ed on a new extension to ac:ommoda'te‘ two more paper n«rchines, one di which will be ready about January nawk wanes 4% 2 cl4% 1 20. which will be ready next year, the other in " 1 Secoraing to a statement Thomaes Gelley, Commission.. igration. Their effects were approximately $187,297, and To ECCAE C Toronto, imp. gals., $2.10; M _ (ent matde in the 1 mons, by Hon. Charles j ter of the Interior. l'.i , stated that there was ito, Honeyâ€"20â€"380â€"lb. tins, 14% to No. 1 Northem,}l?ef Ib.; 5â€"2%â€"1b. tins, 17 to 18c Weekly Market Report tNat area to supply of Southern Saskat. 0 00C, ©$20.20. Shorts, $30.25. P . per ton, car lots, $29 to : ed, 81 to 32¢; Cheesehdfinest Easterns to 36c. Butter, choicest creamery, : dked, bushel,| Eggs, selected, 346. _ Po $3.90. lbag. car lots, 88¢c. p, per imp.! Good calves. $65N+ inf» s in briquetting the Saskatchewan have t successful vp to Bits of Canadian News Marie of 1{ do, med., $5.50 to §6: canners and eni‘} mt ® . ters, $1 to SZ;Otfut'c;gng?ll:nd c:‘xti- 30,000 he ,| $5 to $6; do, com., $3 to $4; feeders" !? "WP! good, $7 to $7.50; do, fair, $6 to §7;) runton, | stockers, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do fair.. â€"1)®velo; ;$5 to $5.50; milkers, $40 ‘to $80;) Active in | springers, $50 to $90; calves, choice,) Columbi | $10.50 to $11.50; do, med., $6 to $7.25;) tri nba ]do, com., $4 to $5; spring lambs, $17) ins on | to $19; sheep, choice, $5 to $6; do | installati I“"di'“ to $5; do, com., $3 to $8.50; no . "P°" | pearlings, choice, $12 to $13; do, com . | a," purty | 29 10 $ hogs, fed and watered, 314| § Point to $14.20; do, £.ob., $13.25 to sx's.so.l River wa , country po:t-. $13 to $13.25. _ ‘| two units ontreal. and anoth § &hâ€"No. 2 CW, 65% to 66¢; No.]| is being ; 62 to 62%¢. Flour, Man. Spring | Hydro Cor wheat pats., firsts, $8. ‘ Rolled o.E issi 906. . 300 to 30.00 ,| mission s $28.25. " Shoris, $80.85." Hay, No."g) yc bu5t per_ton, car lots, $29 to $30. _ *| "°Tmn, et B“Cbeeae‘ldflngst Easterns, 18 15â€"16¢ The fore Butter, choicest creamery, 304 to 81c.| ‘"* "*"¢ E‘l:!a':.'l::‘te%c 34c. _ Potatoes, per| Mertakir > p s structio “G&oisfulves, ::20. il:!":rior calves & nl‘ ; n Â¥ tat ewi" goug S2) uo) on 412 per| _ Anhitien T Ese oh. nV APraRTe _|__Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 85 to |87¢c; coocked ham, 52 to bbe; smoked iml!l, 25 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 33 to . | 85¢; breakfast bacon, 30 to 82¢; speâ€" |cial brand breakfast bacon, 39 t $i ; d backs, boneless, 40 to 45¢c. ‘ 1‘ Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, . $17 to $19; clear bellies, $21 to $23; llightweight rolls, in barrels, $48;) heavyweight rolls, $40. l Lardâ€"Prime, â€" tierces, 16¢; tubs, |16%e; pails, 17¢; prints, 18c. Shortâ€"| ening tierces, 1b¢; tubs, 15%¢; pails, jlsc; prints, 18c. | _ Choice heavy steers, $8.75 to $9.25 butchers steers, choice, $8.50 to $8.85 do, good, $7.75 to $8.25; do, med. $7 to $7.50; do, com., $6 to $6.50 butcher heifers, $8 to $8.75; do, med. $7 to $7.75; do, com., $6 to $6.50, li')utrher cows, choice, $6.50 to $7.50â€" iss c clanken : Wik i5. _ Ontario comb honey, per . $5.50. Potatcesâ€"Ontario, 90â€"1b. $l.(35; ‘De_llwares, $1.16 to $1.25 Powdered shark‘s polishing diamonds. In TORONTO ! that next );(jar' | ducers will ente NiiAtidnNE lsncsc SRP 1J 5 15 .3 ( Columbia have proved so well adapted to seed production thai many ¢f the great seed agencies of the world are recuring many varieties of seed from the province. Sweetâ€"pea production, especially, is carried cn on a large scale. Trade in seed with England and the Eurcpean continent is increagâ€" ing substantially â€" and it is expected that next year many further proâ€" Airakne uh NE LC 03. & . Jersey heifers, the Ied by members of ers‘ Association, 1 £0 that the Shnnal C ui ooo s on o omm n en in more applications for Jersey calves than can be supplied at present. The soil and climate of British mid...cca‘% . ers‘ Association, has bee so that the ahnual sale, w have been held this fall, poned. ‘The incrensai auk! | uetermine the feasibility of corvertâ€" f Ing Alberta grown potatoes into motor | fuel. Many farmers in the neighborâ€" ’hocd of Forest Heights have large ’.}uantit:‘es of potatoes on their haonds and this remedy has been suggested as a means of relieving the situation.,‘ Jn Germany and e‘sewhere from 22 to 20 gallons of aleohol have been proâ€" cuced from a ton of potatoes, the tubers showing an average of from 18 to 20 per cent. of starch, * | Jersey cattle are beginning to rival Holsteins in nonularity 1. [§ _ "2 S ard, near Fort Norman in the North, to the Sweet Grass hills, just north of the Montana border, or over a stretch of something more than 1,000 miles. _ Wells already started at Fort Nurman and Besr Island, at Pouce Coupe, and Peace River, in the Moni-‘ tor and Wainwright fields and at Irma will be continued. ,‘ Tests will be made at Edmartan ta ard, ‘"58 in ine Redcliffe field, near Mediâ€" cine Hat, are reported acquired by the Canadian Western Natural Gas. Light, Heat ard Power Company of Calgary. This company has been expending large sums of money during the past year in developing sas leases. | Actual oil drilling operations in Alâ€" beria, according to present indications, will extend this year from Bear 1Is!â€" A big block of natural gas lus;;;‘COALLEss I’ROVINCB embracing t.he_n}_c‘ct important h(,ld-! n Preegs dn e c oc ue s e ful candidates one year‘s tuition in any French University, They may choose their own subjects for study. A big block of natural gas leases, Sm o eP i ue â€" Y cattle are beginning to rival s in popularity in those seeâ€" _British Columbia largely deâ€" dairying. At present, owing great demand for purechrad lmiea Than in mat‘! ns oice, $8.50 to $8.85; o $8.25; do, med.,| W com., $6 to $6.50;) h to $8.75; do, med.,| so com., $6‘ to $6.50;) ti ice, $6.50 to $7.50; m 6; canners and cutâ€"| 36 utcher bulls, good, 10 , $3 to $4; feeders, Ty do, fair, *0 to $7;| 0 to $6.25; do fair | he entire supply ownâ€"‘ of the Jersey Breedâ€"] skin is used for as been #old out, sale, which was to , per dozen,| e of British _well adapted many ¢f the he world are of seed from i production, at Edmorton to pureâ€"bred bag, 15¢ Ambition is useless dustry. # were built to Morden, m Jordan, etc. The foregoing is a brief synopais of the more outstanding hydroâ€"electrie undertakings completed or under conâ€" struction last year. *) at Grand Falls by the Bathurst Lumâ€" "!bfl' Company, 9,000 horseâ€"power of ‘ which was completed during the year, | The first provincial development, that |at St. Margaret‘s Bay, near Halifax , | with an ultimate capacity of 15,000 i’i horseâ€"power is now ready to deliver ,I'come 6,600 horseâ€"power. Invest‘gn. | tions were also made for a develop. lmem with an â€" ultimate capacity of | 80,600 horseâ€"power at Bheet Harbor, | to supply New Glasgow , Stelarton, Trenton, etc. ’ Development was not particutarly active in Western Canada. In British Ipruqs l 3e "5 TCOCEL °* mARedeaed Columbia, the British Columbia Elecâ€" tric Railway Company commenced the installation of a fourth unit of 18,200 horseâ€"power at the Stave Falls plant. The City of Winnipeg municipal plant ;: Point du Bois on the Winnipeg Sordcns i Aing emaxt® ue Pais teq| +ne enormous ecal deposits of Alberts ro,.| and the nuestion of clectri« power ha ets,| 48 yelp rpsented no diff cultic A -â€"' Der?. nment in Erstern Canada, "A| In Eastern Canacla the most out | standing â€" hydroâ€"dev« lopment _ undo | construction in 192; was undoubtediy ; that of the Onta:i Hycro Commi sion‘s â€" Queenstonâ€"( hippeew a projest | which will have an ullmate capasity | of 600,000 horseâ€"power when completâ€" |ed. While the project was not comâ€" pleied two 60,000 horso powe:r amits ; have been installed. Other projects | completed in Ontaric 12 year, wore | the Twin Falls plant of the Abitits | Power and Paper Company, with a ,mpac‘iiy of 24,000 horw-[v:mrr; 5.200 | horseâ€"power development of the Span | ish River Pu‘lp and Pape: Company at 1Smoky Falls on the Sturgeon River, : and the 4,500 horseâ€"power d« vel‘opme;nt 'o'f the Canada Cottons at Comwa)l. | Among the more important extonsi, n# | to existing plants were the 7,200 horseâ€" | power at the plan® of the Grooat Lakes } Power Co., at Sault Ste. Marie‘and an | addition of 250 horseâ€"power to the r| Linecln Paper Mills at Merriton, " Two new units of 10,800 horseâ€"pow. j er each, bringing their total installaâ€" |tion up to 151,200 horseâ€"power were , under construction last year at Codars, .'Que., for the Cedar Rapids Manufacâ€" turing Company. At Shawinigan Falis, | the Shawinigan Water and | Power | Company were preparing to instal! a | new unit in their number two power | station, of 42,000 horseâ€"power. _ The i'Dominion Textile Company completed ,the installation of 3,000 horseâ€"power ‘M. Magog, while Price Brothers, 1/4., finished their hydroâ€"electric developâ€" ment at Chute Aux Galets on the Shipsaw River of 17,600 horseâ€"power, Propress in the Maritimer, In the Maritime provinces develon.â€" ment was brisk, _ A plant of 13,600 horseâ€"power was under construction ut Granmd Fulle ts ahe w5.u L L powers ha at the pre: avantity c ed for all n has yet no ter powers DOnsonsss oemmmye TT Om ada as regards the avallable waterâ€" power and corl resources. In Onâ€" tario, Quel«c, Manitoba and the Yuâ€" kon (including the Nerthâ€"West Terâ€" ritories), where there is insufficient coal, Nature has provided abundant waterâ€"powers, which are being rapidly developed by private and public inâ€" stitutions. British Columbia, Alborta, Nova Scotia, and to some extent New Brunswick, have large coal reser ves, ut the «evelnumsemt af uh.il _ . t operation up to 2,775,980 horseâ€"power . ~| Of this amount Ontario accounted for .| 174,000 horseâ€"power, or a total inâ€" ‘ stallation of 1,212,650; Quebec 90,000, ‘1.015.885; Manitoba 14,000, 97,247; | Nova Scotia 13,000, 46,948; New | Brunswick 9,000, 30,180. In Briten ; Columbia, Alberta, Prince Edward Is;â€" | and, Â¥Yuken and North West Terr â€" [ tories, while there was little power | actually installed, several plants wore in the course of construction or unâ€" | der consideration. ‘The amount of turâ€" bine installation in horseâ€"power in these provinces in 1921 was 305,816, ‘33,!87, 1,869 and 13,199 respectively. An idea of the amount of hydroâ€"elecâ€" tric power installed in Canada may be gleaned from the fact that at the end of 1920, according to the Domini.on Water Power Branch, there was 194 per cent. more developed waterâ€"power per capita in Canada than in the United States. .| _ DEVELOP WaATERâ€" Hydroâ€"electric development accordâ€" ing to "The Canadian Engineer" was very aclive during the past year and as a result nearly 300,000 horseâ€"power were installed, bringing the total in Brief Synopsis of Most Imâ€" portant Hydroâ€"Electric Unâ€" dertakings of Past Year. CANADA‘s HYDRO ~ PROGRESS N 19237 unique situation geve‘opment of their wator has not been neg‘ecsted, snd resont time have a euffics« nt ¢f electrica} entrgy deve‘s>â€" 1 needs, Saskatchewan, which no large coal reserves or waâ€" @r8, is in close proximity io mous ecal deposits of Albr r6a, nuestion of clectric power has esented no diff cuities, »nment in Eastern Canada. stern Canada the most outâ€" hydroâ€"development undor ion in 1921 was undoubtedly the Ontaric Hyiro Onmimie ny. At Sda-uvwiniganrfll:;a.m\, Fan Water and Power e preparing to install a r Mills at Merriton nits of 10,800 horse ging their total ins 51200 horseâ€"nowar C siluation exists in Canâ€" gards the ava‘lable waterâ€" l corl resources. _ In Onâ€" b«c, Manitoba and the Â¥uâ€" ve‘opment of th mot been now‘s The amount of turâ€" in horseâ€"power in 1921 was 305,815, 13,199 respectively. P ansladlia wer were at Codars Manufacâ€" m