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G SHIPS opimion that ‘ Inoughts will K. AVerZ Ts om Cauaq trmblp thoug Or MQ= that actor in oemselives hines dre at th h y of the airplane airplames ngt °3 no 3 a good wou. worl The "Ave agamst simultana. . to fing jectiles, the ave to fly uld not be i not sank Y n ts of ha M or a@ would sacrificy import. n bouly ed. One dropping C the heay » bat can it mox} * Tor sc of h4 P A despatch from London says:â€"!brings the climbers within 1,800 f'evt'l Three of the British explorers wbo"’fh;lle wi;:“ the ‘;'!°fld- e ’ ‘ are attempting to climb Mount Everâ€" l hn ”o?: co::;?:xtd, b:g):ui;:e :ntd“‘?{' est have established a new record.:‘,um_ At this time the southwest Less than a week ago it was anâ€"| winds and monscoon begin to impinge wounced that one party of three had;on the eastern Himalayas and they reached a height of 26,800 feet, which are so heavily charged with moisture was 2,200 fect better than the clim> that in one month as much rain falls the Duke cf Abruzzi accomplished." on and around Mount Everest as falls The new record now achieved by anâ€", in London im ten months. l other party of three, and reported in|\ Hon. Charles Bruce, who, with a despatch copyrighted by the Mount| George Finch, has made this wonderâ€" Everest Commuttese through the Lonâ€": ful record, has devoted a lifetime to don Times, is 400 feet higher and rmountaineering and its problems. _ | A despatch from London says:â€" Five thousard miners went on strike en Thursday in Monmouthshire, and 2500 cach at Blaenavon and Pontyâ€" poo!. owing to certain members of the Craftsmen‘s Union refusing tol join the Miners‘ Federation. HIMALAYAS CLIMBERS MAKE GOOD _ PROGRESS IN CONQUERING PEAK 5,000 Miners Strike A despatch from London says :â€" FThe Canadian High Commissioner has been approached by the British Emâ€" pire Service League with the object of having the veterans‘ organizatiors of Canada become members of the league and appoint a permanent delegak.’ Canada is the only Dominion which| has not joined the league, which in~’ eludes all the exâ€"service men‘s orzarâ€" izations of Great Britain and the,' Empire. Lord Haig is chief org:nizer.‘- All the different veterans‘ bodies in | Britain are now uniting as the Bl’ifiih’ egion Veterans‘ Bodies Unite as British Legion ed from Lenin Goes to German Sanatorium for Rest Cure Zattie, shot a grizzly bear t( raingg isfi g::;,: the White Creek district, near ) machines yet j Ferrace, B.C., which measured | E-‘Pefi']"exfi-" 15 feet standing erect. Tbe] trtl:m‘};zi:ugh"f animal weighed 1,800 pounds; / iod and the pla the skin alone weighing 100| mitted to sever pounds, and measuring 12 feet‘ l“l"i’;‘t”nfai'(;:zl,‘]: long and nine feet wide. lts‘d‘i}fimny'wm feotprint was 18 inches long| plane which wo and 9 inches wide. The bear| ‘:"t“t‘:’.‘: '}’l‘:‘:h fought the prospectors and itf(t.o,::,p,i_,,,;'ed :th took five bullets to kill him, machines are ea and when he fell he was but Saf“*‘Y hm:"“g" two feet away from Kennedy, f?r"w;rf'mf_" o who had become entangled in hnaknane, the brush. E e F6 Em "“â€"»-“__,_.'?’ Grizzly Shot in B.C. | British Machine Measured 15 Feet| Impervious to Piiptnaiinetsiatianatisdis ol i2114 4 to subscribe faith and allegiance t the Constlitution and swear to be faith ful to the King in virtue of the com mon c:.izenship of Ireland and Grea Britain and Ireland‘s membership ir the British Commonwealth of Nations M vasis as Cz minions. gencrally pJ] Ireland and mopcrative, The Const nection with ready estab tion, made Irish electic itself state Argloâ€"Irish clares that stitution or any law er cespatch from Berlin says :â€" rations are being made for Lenin ie to Germany for a six months‘ ure at a sanatorium. It is learnâ€" m the most reliable source that ip of German physicians, headed . Forester and Prof. Klemperâ€" Berlin, and Prof. Plechtig of x, told Lenin that a full eure ossible oenly with a halfâ€"year‘s They told Lenin there was â€"not e decent sanatorium in Russia, commended several in Germany, which is in a suburb of Berlin. accepted the physicians‘ ultiâ€" of a six months® rest, and neâ€" ms for his visit to Germany are vay. The chief question is his and the sanatorium will be’ d to keep a battalion of guards ant to The Constitu RELAND‘S CoNNECTioN witH cROWN ESTABLISHED ON DOMINION BASIS Draft despatch fr draft of the , made public ‘Cn or any amendn aw enacted under which i& im anv . n with the British Crown established in the treat illy places the relation« h in Monmouthshire ‘ections, gives, as the . states, force of law Irish Treaty, and expr that any provision af of the Free vracted under the Constitixl ch is in any respect repugâ€" the treaty shall be void and \ of New Irish Constituti on Completed at Negotiations in London Between the Imperial Cabinet and Delegates from Dublin 1 the Empir;v;r;mthe anada and the otha titution thus O in requires every e Free State Parliament faith and allegiance to from London the new Irish provision of the " olate Parliament: It provides for freedom of religion and allegiance to! and conscience, gives Free State citiâ€" swear to be faithâ€"! zens full protection against the arbiâ€" virtue of the comâ€"| trary powers of court«â€"martial, and Ireland and Great| extends to Parliament exclusive conâ€" ‘s membership in ‘ trol over the armed forces, as stipuâ€" wealth of Nations.! lated in the treaty. mss ~" CFrown, as alâ€" ; consent the treaty, and| case of elations between | Irish § Prince Ruâ€" ‘TWO prosâ€" orsam and in exciting ° on the same the other Doâ€" Doh O OCERTCERUE CUBVUAIES 10 aPEICE Irish Constituâ€" '&nd is considered an upâ€"toâ€"date instruâ€" the eve of thel;m'"t' not only g;amir‘z fetm:le M;fd- rage, proportional represontation a a the document'l‘ referendum to the people, but also law to the empowering the pesple themselves to d expressly de-’ initiate legislation. It gives to the on of the 00'7*-‘ Chamber great powers with respect nent thflw{ O | to money bills, without control from ~ the C""S‘m‘" the Senate, thus duplicating the posiâ€" respect TEePUEâ€"| tion as between the British House of 11 be void and| Commons and the House of Lords. f It exempts the Free State from acâ€" embodies conâ€" | tive participation in war without the Crown, as alâ€" | consent of Parliament, except in the is | Reusddes l l § L 5 4 0k mesuelt I â€"" â€"""" , machines yet produced. ,‘n’c‘ ured | Experiments have been conducted at, t The | the Royal Aircraft Establishment 8tl th | Farnborough for a considerable per-' (‘( nds, | iod and the planes are now being subâ€"" P;' '00 mitted to severe practical tests. The; fo feet | wings as well as the fuselage **e| oo h ihl:”t of corrugated stee!. The mam,of s,difficu!ty was to produce a fighting! Charles Dickens wrote a Life of Christ for his children, and left defiâ€" nite ips“tmions that it should never be published _A despatch from London says:â€" The House of Commons passed the Summertime Bill by a vote of 207 to 26. The bill brings Great Britain into I‘ne with other Frropean countries in permanently fixy»p a daylightâ€"s=ving pemod. J Permanent Daylightâ€"Saving for Great Britain says :â€" A League of Nations Official , Sir Herbert Ames, director of the ,nnanm'al administration of the League ¢f Nations Secretariat, who spoke at | a huncheor in Toronto. He said of the League. "It is merely a form of interâ€" national relationship, through which a group of states hope and endeavor to lessen the possibilities of war by coâ€" operation with each other. We want . Germany to come in when she is more . ready to comply with the constitution, ‘ and the same applies to Russia." | & steel fighting machine rwhich it claims is superior to any all metal machines yet produced. A despatch from London says:â€"In seeking to devise an airplane which will be impervious to shrapnel and maâ€" chine gun bullets and yet will be speedy the Air Ministry has produced case of actual invasion, and gives the Irish Supreme Court the fullest powâ€" ers, only stipulating for the right of citizens to appeal to the Kingâ€"inâ€" Council against the Supreme Court’s‘ decision. The document ecntains 79 articles ’ Une was a spinal anaesthesia, which | numbed the girl‘s body from her | shoulders downward, making her obâ€" | livious to physical agony. The other | was the radiophone, through which she heard McCormack, Paderewski. : and other artists execute their master-’ pieces. f A _ despatch â€" from Philadelphia says:â€"Two recent inventions, one surâ€" gical and the other electrical, enabled a girl at Samaritan Hospital to underâ€" go two dangerous operations on Thursday _ and _ remain smiling throughout. J CRITICIZES RADIO MUSIC ’ UHC The Diffcrence. j fou "Now," said teacher, who had been i pre giving a grammar lesson on singular| of | and plural nouns, "what is the <lifl'er-l ence between ‘man‘ and ‘men‘?" | Up shot an eager hand. ' +99 "Please," _ satd Jimmy Green, | ring "‘man‘ is one men, and ‘men‘ is ]ots‘ we of mans!" L _ Prime Ministers coniti'tutfona.'!y have every right to have a flag flown where they are stopping, but for mary years the ceremony has been observed only for the King. Friends of Mr. Lloyd George say he accepts the flag ceremony as a touching tribute of friendship from the home town n‘ Wales Pays Lloyd George Unusual Honor ROYAL WEDDING HORSES soLD The pair of horses that were used at the wedding of F been sold to a firm of funeral directors and undertakers, used to draw the coach in which the King and Princess Ma Abbey, and are claimed to be the finest pair of Belgian ported. They are jet black. The harness, decorated with Arms, was sold with the horses, A despatch from‘London says: REGLAR PEiLERS l1 home town fo‘k WHILE ON OPERATING TABLE & 7 ; ; ' hk babd it shAL says:â€"}| Following out its policy of providâ€" plant an Lloyd|ing every course of study for whichf operatior riccieth| there is a reasonable demand and of| _ Winnip importâ€" providing such instruction that Canâ€", of dairy affairs| adian students will not require to go, Canada v tion acâ€"| out of Canada for any part of their at $45,8( en the| education, the University of Toronto‘ in quanti ;; r:rail; announces a new course leading to the‘ =~â€"â€"â€" orsted| degree of Bachelor of Household Bm Ul'azon,Scicmfe. This new course has been'Mln“te! > l‘a"‘\'-; designed primarily for the benefit of ; he ARag women teachers who wish to proceed! . _| to a degree in Househoid Science withâ€"! _ At the ve ine| out discontinuing their teaching for Qan?dlan Prime] too long a period. For this reason Clation, h Brynâ€"| those who proceed for the degree of number ¢ n# the| Bachelor of Household Science are to "8ad. ster Zi} take the first two years of the course‘ HO,"' (.b i under the direction of the Department Interior, : onally)| of University Extension, while the 88id he v flown| third and fourth years are to be taken‘ French on mm*yf in regular attendance under the De. fine body . erved| partment of Household Science. The! t* mould ; f Mr.| new course is a direct outcome of the‘ 19"â€" His & e Hag) special short course which was held N€Ss first ; te of, for teachers of Household Science last found tha o‘k. 'winter. So great was the response to Alberta du lthe offer of that course that it was ht had not j found necessary to make more comâ€" Th“,“s'"‘f been| prehensive arrangements for teachers help him o aular| of Household Science. | the Interi l’ During the first cperation, for ap-; C es | pendicitis, the girl remained oblivious‘ w k' Ma | of the surgeons. With the radio reâ€"| ee y >' ceiver strapped over her ears her only‘ | comment was that she could hear, Torento. r + + | % ,perfectly the strains of music coming _ Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern | through space. | $1,.38%; No. 2 Northern, $1.34%; No | _ The second operation was for the 3 Nor(hern, $1.24%4. | removal of gall stones. Through it‘ _ Manitoba‘ oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 594e | the patient entertained the nurses! NO 3 CW, 56%¢; extra No. 1 feed | with laughing comment on the good: 57;; N.‘a)gaf;:di b4t.. _ execution of the artist who was transâ€" i op rleyâ€"Nominal. ect vgalhe All the above track, Bay ports. ’ mitting Chopin for her. She even ofâ€" American cornâ€"No. 2 ow s s Frowr . 2 yel , T9¢; fered occasional criticisms when, she No. 3 yellow, 78c¢, all rail. said, the pedaling was at fault. | _ Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or She was on the operating table better, 60 to 65¢, according to freights fortyâ€"five minutes. _ Her pulse reâ€" outside. mained constant throughout, Dr. Fn'ck{' g;ckwgeat;l;&. 3, $1.00. crarbme iryveury @â€"No. 2, 95c. __“fiawene{ i:t.t,he ei‘(i_oitrie?p(tnmem" Millfeedâ€"Del. _ Montreal freight, mppeminen e ,b;dgs {'ncluded: Bran, per ton, $28 to Cwz B mem@ © 00 =| [$30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $52, good person, would have had under the knife. "Will you take bacl ring ?" "Doesn‘t it suit?" "Yes; but I don‘t." A New Course in Household Science. ill you take back t'hrifls"engagemem pair of Belgian stallions ever exâ€" , decorated with the Royal Coatâ€"ofâ€" the wedding of Princess Mary have ind undertakers, The horses were and Princess Mary travelled to the o The Point. to endure NCV EP lia i0 U U SIE] $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. _ Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per <imp larg _é%.w.é,’[ ..cwd]d‘usc. J2AUTA Old, arge t P tiltons, 24c. lguéter-g‘resia dairy, cLoice, 21 to 25¢; creamery grints, fresh, finest, 36 to 37¢c; No, 1, 34 to 35¢; No. 2, 33 to flc: cooking, 18 to 21c, Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 60c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 24 to 30¢; duci(lings, 35¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢c. ; Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 50¢; roosters, 17 to 20¢c; fowl, 26¢; duck-l lings, 35¢; turkeys, 30 to 35¢c. Margarineâ€"20 to 22c. I Eggsâ€"No. 1, candled, 30 to Sle; selects, 33 to 34¢; cartons, 35 to 36c. Beansâ€"Can. handâ€"picked, bushel, @4 a9e 20 2 c o5 i mtc TV V Cheeseâ€"New, large, 16% to 17¢; twins, 17 to 17‘%%c¢; triplets, 18% to 19¢c. Old, large, 21¢c; twins, 21% to ‘22c. '%l:kiltonl,. new, 20¢c. Extra old, Maniu)'bé“figurâ€"lat pats., in jute ;acl:)s, 98‘s, $7.80 per bb1.; 2nd pats., 7.30. I CM# MAlic aslag . C~ YUe, §V0u feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18 to $19; clover, $14 to $18. Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $12 to $13. ; Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 commercial, $1.25 to $1.30, outside. Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" side. Ontario cornâ€"53 to 60¢, outside. Ontario flourâ€"1st pats., in jute sacks, 98‘s, $6.70 per bb1.; 2nd pats. (bakers), $6.30. Straights, in bulk, seaboard, $5.75. E $5 00 Somioe ee ue es of these things so that remedie could be applied. He thought that movement of coâ€"ordination through out the country to make things foj the immigrant safer and to remed\ udidainARi td idnistatea d Wl 1 a smaller population that it had some 15 or 20 years ago. The returned so}â€" diers‘ settlement scheme, too, had not proved all it promised to be. _ He thought that the weekly press of Can-} ada could help to determine the caus. | _ Mon. Chas. Stewart, Minister of the Interior, in an interesting addrese, said he wished to congratulate Mr. French on being president of such a fine body of people, who did so much to mould public opinion in the Dominâ€" ion. His slogan had always been busiâ€" ness first and politics afterwards. He found that this had not worked in Alberta during the last elections, but he had not yet altered his opinion. ‘ The association could do a lot to help him in his work as Minister of| the Interior. In the immigmtion‘ problem, the department was at a loss’ to account for the fact that Canada, was losing its immigrants. A cerminj section of Ontario, for instance, had| BE W G0r . Meelmndt * Canadian Weekly ] ciation, held recen number of interest read. Minister of Interior Winnipeg, Man.â€"The total of dairy butter produced in Canada was 122,776,580 poun at $45,893,082. This is an in quantity over the previous ult Aviaane toiis Bh. . M in width has been uncovered on s face, the composition being w mineralized blue quartz. Negotiati are now under way with a view equipping the property with a min plant and carrying out a scheme operation. Sudbury, Ont.â€"It is reported that an important discovery has just been made in the West Shining Tree gold area, on the Hologden mines. A vein which measures approximately 25 feet in Wwidth hus hasn nanmdccdar o ‘ Quebec, Que.â€"The Provincial Deâ€" partment of Agriculture, acting in acâ€" cordance with legislation adopted at the last session of the Legislature, has already advanced $100,000 to farmers in colonization centres for seed grain. ' VSUdaly successiul tcurist season. Halifax, NS.â€"Investigations in the utilization of fish waste have been carried on in Nova Scotia under the direction ¢<f the Council of Scientific and Industria) Research. The experiâ€" ments led to the establishment of a company in this province which isi now engaged in working up this: hitherto discarded material into cattle: ’food, fertilizer, fish oils, thus estabâ€"| lishing a new industry, ! Grand Falls, N.B.â€"Four million | salmon fry were hatched this spring at the hatchery here, and are being | distributed through the waters of the‘ provirce depleted to an extent cach| year from the toil of visiting fisherâ€"| men. Ten thousand speckled trout’ fry were placed in the Nashwaaksis‘ River. Charlottetown, P.E.I.â€"The increasâ€" ing popularity of Prince Edward Island as a summer resort is evidencâ€" ed by the fact that reservations on the part of summer tourists this year is the largest in years and indications are that the Island will have an unâ€" usually successful tcurist «seasan ‘ annual convention of the 7 . _ PS RInon ~Deing wellâ€"| ‘ Nelson, B.C.â€"The _ Consolidated I blue quartz. Negoliations;lining and Smelting Company has nder way with a view to{announced the immediate commenceâ€" the property with a mining; ment upon the construction of a 500 carrying out a scheme of , tons concentrator at Kimberley, The ’plant will be ten times as large as the , Man.â€"The total quantity largest concentrator in the l(ootenay; itter produced in 1921 in,’eountry with the exception of that at c 122,776,580 pounds valued| Trail and will cost more than $1,250,. 082. This is an increase| 000. It is expected it will be ready: over the previous year of for oberation aurle in mae s been uncovered on surâ€" composition being wellâ€" blue quartz. Negotiations ‘kly Newspapers As;o recently at Ottawa, : of Power of Press Weekly Market Report i y m oee ERne uu;rcul*, ty of Prince Edward’ ummer resort is evidenc-’ ct that reservations on immer tourists this year. in years and indications‘ Island will have an unâ€"] sting papers were Canada From Coast to Coast establishment of a province which is working up this material into cattle h oils, thus estabâ€" things for to remedy ONTARIO ARC TORONTO gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals Nort,hern,,’ Maple sugar, lb., 20c, 4%; No.| Honeyâ€"20â€"30â€"1b, tine, 14% | per Ib.; 5â€"2%%â€"1b, tins, 17 to F, 59‘6¢;’fi:.; Ontario comb honey, pe . 1 feed,| $5.50, I.â€"The increal~, 11,084,862 pounds. Increased producâ€" Prince Edward , tion is shown by all the provinces with esort is evidenc-' the exception of Prince Edward Island, reservations on | the largest proportionate increase, 36 urists this year per cent., being recorded by British and indicntion:!Oolumbia. In order of dairying im-; ill have an unâ€"| portance the provinces rank: Ontario, rist season. Quebec, Alberta, Manitcba, Saskatâ€" tigations in the chewan, Nova Sceotia, British Columâ€" iste have been| bia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edâ€" cotia under the| ward Island, | ril of Sciemific’ Regina, Sask.â€"A total of 12,763,040 h. The experiâ€"/ acres has been sold to settlers in Alâ€"! blishment of a| berta and Saskatchewan under the rince which isg Dominion Lands Art, according to rking up this Hon. C. Stewart, Minister of the Inâ€"| rial into cattle‘ terior. Of this acreage 4,155,738 has â€" Is, thus estabâ€"| been patented and 693,134 acres are A !not yet patented. The amount paid . / ~â€"Four million | in for lands preâ€"empted is $14,860,067, / ed this spring and there is yet unpaid aproximately | and are bein34$)2,000,000. Purchased homesteads l waters of thejtotalling 1,822,840 acres have been | > n extent cach sold in these two provinces, on which visiting fisherâ€"| the revenue was $3,274,250, and on + peckled trout’which approximately $500,000 is yet g .'\.'a.-;hwamksisI unpaid. 4 the causâ€" remedies eC ereme onl WE 2 CE COUCE, per bag, car lots, 80 to 850. Good veals, $7; eucker calves, $5 to $5.50; pailâ€"fed, poor quality, $4; spring lambs, $18; lighter lambs, $11; hogs, selects, $14.76, Man. Spring wheat pats., firsts, $7.80. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., $2.90 to $3. Bran, $25.25. ghortl, $27.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $27 to $28. Cheese, finest easterns, 15 to 15%¢. Emter, c?oice:t creamery, 36 to 35 4¢. Oats, Can. West g{sc; ds.im No. 3&621 an. ing wheat Rolled oats, bag 90 hins 41.._0 CJZ+ PAIM, 106. SAOrt. Eleven of the weraiches, let us say, leninz. tierces, 15¢; tubs, 15%¢; Pails, rroduce no reaction, but the twelfth j 16¢; prints, 18c. weraich develops a red spot a conple of |, Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to $8.75;| inches in diameter. _ Reference to a butcher cattle, choice, $8 to $9; do, diagram and a number identifies the good, $7.50 to $8; do, med., $6.50 t9 / rrant whose pollen extmact has pr $7; do, comâ€", $5.50 to $6; butcher duced this reaction. That is the plant heifers, $7.75 to $8.25; do, med., $6.75; iiok, in tits particular cane. 10 oofi to $7.50; do, com., $5.75 to $6; butcher, Which, in this fre No fos t> x e. 18 cows, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5] â€" The cureâ€"or, one should rather say, 1 tters 2;, means o preventionâ€"Jlies in doses « to $5.50; canners and cutte , $1 to $2; £ th 1 P f butcher bulis, good, $5 to $6; do, com,,'f an extract of the polien of that plant $3 to $4; feeders, good, $7 to $7.50;| given by bypodermic injection before !do, fair, $6 to $7; stockers, good, t5.50f the date when the rose coid or hay ao %3)5; 338' fvur;isz w 35{5?): 'tm"‘&’s', fever is due to amrive. Several doscs ; springers, 0 ; iven, Ix tw f j selen, choice, $9 to $10; do, med.,| 28 &!Y8n. beginning mix SmE wiiges $5.50 to $7; do com., $4 to “50,|vmoe. and the treatment must be reâ€" * y icp .50; pring lambs, $16 to $17; sheep, choice, P®@Ated annually, $4.50 to $5; do, good, $4 to 5; do,| _ The Public Health Service rays that com., $2.75 to $3; yearlings, choice, Zoldenrod, rosos. sunflowers and danâ€" $12 to $18; do, com., $6 to $7; hogs, delions, though popularly supposed to fed and watered, $14.25; do, fio.b.,Jbe vicious rose cold or hay fever $18.50; do, country pojnts, $13.25, | makers, are in reality of minor importâ€" Montreal. i anan ‘â€"noice neavy steers, $8.50 to $8.75; butcher cattle, choice, $8 to $9; do, good, $7.50 to $8; do, med., $6.50 to $7; do, com., $5.50 to $6; butcher heifers, $7.75 to $8.25; do, med., $6.75 to $7.50; do, com., $5.75 to $6; butcher cows, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5 to $5.50; canners and cutters, $1 to $2; butcher bulis, good, $5 to $6; do, com., $3 to $4; feeders, good, $7 to $7.50; do, fair, $6 to $7; stockers, good, $5.50 to $6.25; do, fair, $5 to $5.50; milkers, $40 to $80; springers, $50 to $90 ; | calves, choice, $9 to $10; do, med..; $5.50 to $7; do, com., $4 to $4.50;| zpring lambs, $16 to $17; sheep, choice, $4.50 to $5; do, good, $4 to $5; do,! ©0llks: $2.45 to $35. vanÂ¥linms _ it 1i AAL a. o s ce C f% _ OmCes,â€"â€" 108; > tubs, 16!%¢; pails, 17¢; prints, 18c. Shortâ€" ening, tierces, 15¢; tubs, 15%¢; pails, 16c; prints, 18c. Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to $8.75; butcher _ cattle, choice, $8 to $9; do, good, $7.50 to $8; do, med., $6.50 to $7; do, com., $5.50 to $6; butcher heifers, $7.75 to $8.25; do, med., $6.75. to $7.5Q; do, com., $5.75 to 86+ hntrk a» the mill." "My father is the greatest musician in the town," said one, "Oh!" the other said. "When my father starts, every man stops work." "How‘s that ?" said the other. "What does he do ?" "He blows the whistle for manle as faults where they occurred would do much to place Canada on a basis of & contentment and prosperity, e| Referring to the woeekly paper in _ | particular, Mr. Stewart said it was a truly the home paper. lt was taken el home, read and re read, each member | of the family considering it an essenâ€" Eltial part of the home life. In the _| rural districts, especially in the west, ‘| the receipt of the weekly paper from| l,' the old home town was looked forwand | | to with keen interest, as it was largeâ€" \ly the medium by which the settiers ‘| kept in touch with old friends. | Mr. Stewart said he admired the L' courage and ambition of the weekly | !publisher who had, in many cases, to | overcome very serious handicaps bheâ€" | fore his paper became a success. The , | public owed a debt of gratitude to the ]weekl,v editor, who in many cases.| . en is e d d ‘ tLreatest Musician, Two Lancashire boys were ing on the relative merits fathers as musicians. for operation early breakf; Peace River, Aita.â€"That the Peace River country is capable of producing | more wheat than the record producâ€" ,tion to date in the whole of Western | Canada, is a statement made by the ,‘mannging-dirwtor of the "Edmontcn ’Journal” who has been touring the country. He further stated he had seen vegetables and flowers at Fort| Vermillion 600 miles north of Edmonâ€"] ton, equal to «+nything he had seen in,[ the gardens of Ontario. Wheat yields of 50 and 60 bushels to the acre were| common. I the mai rxétayv of 33 to 34¢. Potatoes, , No. 2, 64% to yet unpaid aproximately Purchased homesteads 22,840 acres have been two provinces, on which was $3,274,250, and on €63¢. _ Flour, in the communiia Ib. bag., g1 5 to $1.25. med., 35 to 55¢; smoked were expatiat for meals at 1923 . $2.10 of their in Ris jesson. â€" Finally, bowever, t« succeeded, and. drawing a long breath remarked : "If it wasn‘t for me, you would b« the greatost donkey in this town." { Perbaps a dozen different \plants are open to eusplelon . extracts are made from thei and a drop of each is put 0 tient‘s skinâ€"twelve drops, 1 say, in scattered places. TA a needle, a scratch is made each drop, so that Imoentla t hng accomplished . All the important hay fever | _ But the pollen of Cifert 'plamfi "ripens" at differ, fl’ersons euscept‘ble to the | effect of a pollen thai devel summer call their af§jje | cold," but their malady is t character as that which ): | year assails the hay feve though ordinarily less seve " May fever (or rose onl dealt with rather ancves <f y ventive methods. Jn an; case, however, it is neces all to find out juet what k in« is responsible. Many species of plants in factâ€"produce polten thas cative of the trouble. By there is only one thai is w for the mischief in a given . Call the trow fever"â€"the ca plant polien th his c« on the m 18 USua signs in the J the downâ€"dra In their day the w and miserable books their reward. The itâ€" runs after them and while the profits no signs of caring w think of them, But their place â€" never will be with 4 and just. Their plas degraded station «» P EUEIET CmmEmmUEpred. | Yet there are books to which we | return again and again, as we come | back to persons of whom we are fond. | We find inspiration, comfort and hope in their society. We know that wha:â€" ever tide and time may bring us, they never will fail us; they are steadfast in their power to cheer and soothe. What a benefactor to the race is a man who writes a book of sunny huâ€" mor and of truth! ° What a malefactor is he who poisons the well of Englisn undefiled with low and perverted imâ€" aginings for the shekels‘ sala" It mm C CC oey ~Me en deal of the lure was in the personalâ€" ity of one who put the book before us. We associate the printed words with the tones of a loved voice, heard long ago and since remembered. Yet there are books to which we return again and again, as we come us 4 Perhaps it is our luck to find again the book whose impress we never forâ€" got. We open it eagerly, and are «isâ€" appointed to discover that the printed text has lost the spell it worked upon us once. We wonder that we used to find allurement where now the language seems so feeble, the tale so trivial or so dull RMuodene LiE Hay Fever Tox; i C , 'l‘bebookyoumdinmrfruâ€" .|or your enemy, We do not always ,‘ pick our books for summer traveling | companions as carefully as we would ; select our camping . associates, yet | they, too, are comrades who make or ‘mar our satisfaction, who color our | views‘ on life, who help to determine | our choices toward good or evil, who have a subtle influence in the molding | of our character, and hence in decidâ€" jinn the trend of our life history. The books we read when we were | littleâ€"have not the memories perâ€" sisted ever since? Our earliest readâ€" ing is enveloped in a glamor of româ€" ance; there seemed to be something about the storiecs that were our fa miliars then which no modern tale is able to imitate. We wonder whether, if we went back to them, the old charm would return, the old aroma arise from the bruised page and the worn binding. Ahâ€"ker m P« a tnat ma pollen of made from their pollen« ndar rod places. Then, with (ratch is made through that inoeulation may be Ph« with low and perverted imâ€" or the shekels‘ sake! day the writers of the mean ble hooks may seem to have 1d t almC en is put on the paâ€" Ive drops, that is to 01 m 0t 11 that But is wor may . crow : the h | plants naâ€" subject the Aleoholic ood or evil, who e in the molding hence in decidâ€" life history. kind is your friendâ€" do not always immer traveling ly as we would PN 1w proveâ€" usually Intabie Py preâ€" ividual first «of 44 A iffv tai Nâ€"16 N)« t v t} 18 ID1 me