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»f Mayo Disâ€" pped 5,000 elters. HANDICAP ATATION. af. ut ates fog AԤ re This the be i @ the TC& 1% he * in kets : of esgâ€" arleg vote tliom ada. sell, for the t he in A deâ€"vpatch from London says:â€" The grect cable congestion caused by destruction of cable stations cof t~e Western Union and of the Commerâ€" cial Cable Company in Ire‘and and the amashing of the Clifdon wireless station, have seriously inconvenmienced big fimancial houses here having large daily transactions with the United States. ‘ Thero is a widespread demand that thes > cable ends should be landed in Eng‘ard as soon as possible. This demanri is voited in the Daily Mail! which says that when these cables were landed in Ireland that coun‘ry CABLE ENDS SHOULD LAND ON ENCLISH SOLL, SAY L8NBON MERCHAN trial production amounts annually to‘ approximately $400 for every man,‘ woman and child in the Dominion. lished census figures Canada‘s indus-l‘ The little toc is degenerating, owing + fTuevâ€"cs, nue che was amazed at list may vary the suo=p of the first class public| include Bell. rooms she took chief interest in lhe’some of thege seconti class and steerage quarters, of Napoleon, whose excellence inspired her remark.! the conclusion The King displayed an intimate! It is worth knowledge of the technical side of'greatness was shipbuilding when he discussed the of humanity. limer‘s construction in detail with| he did much Commsdcre Hayes and officers of the‘ telephoneâ€"wa company. A lifeboat was lowered in'mtbing life e three minutes, and it was explzrinedISo-metimes he how the ship‘s entire paszenger ca-}clnaoses, such : pacity of 4,000 people could be cleared| sometimes for in twoentyâ€"five minutes. 'the case of the Mi~s Winnie Elliott, a swimming inâ€"| er as teacher, : structor, won the congratulations of’h'rs profession, the Queen with her diving into the his avocation, . ship‘s pook. The King had a long talk| to the world. with a ber‘bboned galley man named‘ of the great m the King, the Duke of Connaught and Prince George siw passed two hours on the yorld’s largest ship. _A despatch from London says:â€" "Why does any one want to travel first class?" That was the romark made by Queen Mary after she had inspected the great kitchens, bakeâ€" houses ard sculleries on the White Star liner Majestic at Cowes. With urt On tho basis of the recently pubâ€" VIEW THE MAJESTIC Wonders of World‘s Largest Ship Amaze Royal Visitors. KING AND QUEEN to Premier Poincare‘s proposâ€" als. . The plan for a 26 per cent. tax on German exports, says the despatch, is accepted by the British, as are also the proposals for seizure of the customs and the control of mines and forests, but the latâ€" ter control is agreed to only conditionally upon the Gerâ€" mans continuing recalcitrant and maintaining their opposiâ€" tion to the new customs lines. A despatch from Paris says: â€"In a note handed to the alâ€" lied delegations at London on Thursday night, according to a Havas despatch from Lonâ€" don, the British definitely outâ€" lined their attitude with regard yepan ~~mpnmen s ~oap s British Reply to The decision to make a co without the coâ€"operation of th erators‘ organizations of Illinoi Indlana was reached after the : commit‘ce of the miners had me committcs decided to wait no 1 for the bulk of the Indiana ar linois operators and make an . couk _ ; "â€" SC Couee oo the 600,000 men who have been on strike will be back at work, leaving the only idle propertios those included in fields nonâ€"un‘on prior to April Ist, and that the Unitaq Mine Workers bave won their strike, According to John L. making of an agreement erators represented here within the week 75 ». is of he q. _ _3 0_ COCCCOmn, COUunUC? noses k uc ts o us * Nee CE the and found cperators representing 40,â€" contract and adjourned subject to call‘ 030,000 tons present ?r:d willing to on the completion of the committee‘s sign. Of this amount, 27,960,000 tons work. __ was from this state, which has a norâ€" According to John L. Lewis, the| mal production of 41,000,000 tons a making of an agreement with the opâ€"| year; 7,800,000 of Western Pennsylâ€" erators represented here means that ) vania‘s 50,000,000 tons, 2,470,000 of within the week 75 per cent. of the| Indiana‘s 30,000,000 and 1,800,000 of 600,000 men who have been on strike) the 90,000,000 capacity of Illinois. In yv:xl! be back at work, leaving the only percentages this figures 62 per cent.‘ ldle propertiens those included in fields| of Ohio, 15 per cent. of Western' fotâ€"un:on prior to April 1st, and that Pennsylvants, 8 perâ€"Sent aof InKans the Unioq MIMG UWiarlsaes .. s petitive field mittee to wo ACRETHENT REACHED BETWEEN COAL â€" OPERATORS AND MINERS IN FOUR STATES it with the ope!:-aton her resume on the Lacls af t work out § to John L, Lewis, the an agroement with the opâ€" wresented here means that week 75 per cent. of the n who have been on strike K ut work. lenuine T. _.pe Poincare‘s Proposals "Pâ€"Lators nere willing the tasis of the old ‘ate resumption of in the central comâ€" Ied & geml comâ€" t the details of the make an agreeâ€" Int?iana a;\'(i.Hl‘): «e a contract on of the opâ€" of lincis and erested in and quesâ€" and stewâ€" nger was zn intsgral part of the United Kingscm and no risk existed of intarâ€" ferenos by malicious guerillss or by censorzhip not under British control. The chviows course, it asserts, is to transfer these arteries to British soil as soon as possibie. There was a thistyâ€"hour clay on Thurslay on full rate commercial mossages and the situation hourly bocame worse. In some quarters here it is believed that the cutting of the cables and smashâ€" ing of the wireless were planned by the robe‘s in the wild hope of forcing some sort of interventicn in order to wain mossegsion of these stations. | / ‘ne conclusion is irresistible, mA It is worth noting, too, that Bell‘s f greatness was achieved in the service / of humanity. Everything he didâ€"and | he did much more than invent the | telephoneâ€"was in the direction of fmalfiing life easier and pleasanter. | Sometimes he labored for special ic]ussas, such as the deaf and dumb; sometimes for the whole wor‘d, as in ‘ the case of the telephone. But whethg! ’er as teacher, as inventor or what not, \ his profession, his vocation and even | his avocation, all consisted of service Ito the world. This is why every list of the great must include his name. It is somcthing to be great through serâ€"| vice; it is more than Napoleon can, Nirainfienittinstinl to c tinang â€" dunctsdilistoniat â€"1 .0( L2 â€" 3 to the shape of modern mootwear, and in a century or so it will disappear altogether, according to one doctor. plain from that time that he would not be able to perform any more great works. He lived a full life, for he began his work as a boy of sixteen and he died at seventyâ€"five. Such a rsâ€"ord must look far for its f€low. c‘aim. The worl did not lors done. It is his V.C., D.$.0., M.c. The famous aviator, who has just : turned to Canada after a visit to Er land, says that the British plans f building a fleet of 500 aeroplanes a inadequate and that 5,000 would be more suitable number. He says th the wars of the future will largely | decided in the air, and that the gre speed of the latest types of aeroplan is such that no rangefinder could fc low them and they would be immur from gunfire. f and 2 per cent. of I.inois. In addition to this, a comsiderable tonnrage of all four States repre=ented here, but not actually taking part in the conference, is understocd to be willing to sign contract when comâ€" pleted, while a large part of Illinois and Indiana, officially against any settlement that does not involve an agreement to arbitrate everything on the expiration of the contract, is deâ€" clared to be wavering. \ Superlatives are Alexander The conference fcemally organizei Thursday afternoon, with Michael Gallagher, manager of the Henna Coal interests, as chairman, counted noses suct a . % d loses a great man, but e him until his work was only a few months since cgan to he future will largely be, e air, and that the great | latest types of aeroplanes | no rangefinder could lol-! 1 they would be immune on to this, a conmsidersable all four States reprocented ot actually taking part in nce, is understocd to be sign contract when comâ€" tor, who has just reâ€" i after a visit to Engâ€" the British plans for of 500 aeroplanes are Graham Bell. l81, but it was e that he would 1 any more great full life, for he por cent. of Indiana generally out of that ‘| _ Sir Francis Younghusband, speakâ€" + ing before the Royal Geographical Soâ€" | clety on the Mount Everest expediâ€" / tion, used the foregoing to express | the sentiment which has amimated all those connected with the expedition, and then said it was written thirtyâ€" [‘ three years ago by a Father Ratti, _ now Pope Pius XI. After describing what the expediâ€" tion had accomplished Sir Frnnc‘ls. said: "The experience gained this year shows that skilled mountaineers are' | able to take those unskilled in high| , mountain craft to the highest altiâ€" tudes. _ Geoffrey Bruce had never climbed a snow ard ice mountain beâ€"‘ fore. Yet under Finch‘s skilled leadâ€" _ership he was able to attain a height _of 27,300 feet. And the Sherpa portâ€" _ers, though they were practically unâ€"| trained to smnow and ice work, were able, under Gen. Bruce‘s stimulating influence, to carry loads up to 25,500 feet, some of them making the jourâ€" ney four times and so earning the unstinted praise of the best mounâ€" taineers. "By careful organization and comâ€" bination of effort, using experience to guide inexperience, and by the display of indomitable pluck on the part of the highest climbers, the expedition at a A despatch from London says:â€"â€" ‘"Mountaineering proper is not necesâ€" sarily rashness, but a question of pruâ€" dence and of courage, of strength and steadine:s, and of a feeling for naâ€" ture and her most hidden beauties, which are often awe inspiring, but for that reason the more sublime, and, to a contemplative spirit, the more sugâ€" gestive." ‘ SET FINE EXAMPLE Most Valuable Result of Exâ€" pedition is Raising Standard of Human Achievement. EVEREST CLIMBERS clated if it is ramember;i Th;tvrt;l‘l; irregulars had absolute control of the S _A despatch from Dublin says :â€" The National forces entered the city of Cork on Thursday, according to an official announcement. Patrick street, the Victoria Hotel, the military barâ€" racks and the newspaper offices are aflame, following dynamite explosions which blew up many buildings. A despatch from London says :â€" London expert opinion in regard to the progress of the civil war in Ireâ€" land is that the first phase in the supâ€" pression of rebelsâ€"the phase of formally organized warfareâ€"is now nearing its close. | FIRST PHASE OF REBELLION NEARS END military position wil} be appreâ€" i COsE eAAAE ERECTED A MONUMENT THAT WILL LIVE FOREVER Winnipeg, Man.â€"Wheat is being cut on Fred Bole‘s farm, eight miles southwest of Winnipeg, and also in the vicinity of Miami, southwest of Winnipeg. These operations are the? first to be reported for the 1922 wheat harvesting season in Western Canais _1._ _2 _ 07 ~/SS® IH ie provinces and also controls a number of factories engaged in the manufi@#ture of foodâ€" stuffs. In the distribution of bread the coâ€"operative elaims to issue 125 pounds a month to workers, 100 pounds to teachers and doctors, 90 pounds to government employees and 35 pounds to children and invalids. â€" or Moscow Citizens Dependent on Government Rations AiiPandintionts Pirtvctisedt Ti 4..1 i be braced and heartened in rememberâ€" ing what Finch and Mallory, Somerâ€" vell, Norton and Bruce have this year accomplished on Mount Everest. And this, to my mind, is incomparably the most valuable result of the expedition, and a result which makes their efforts in t..e highest degree worth while." | " wl Aeiledertinlinini lsnt l6 lesg. It takes the enemy in ‘the rear at its geographical, politicat and miliâ€" tary centre. The coup has been carried out by a resolute young officer, Majorâ€" General Dalton, who distinguished himself in the great war, and is now turning his military experience to acâ€" 1 nitnitint duinntiit thuicciatiass ~ southward, The capture of positions at Abeyâ€" feale and Drumcollogher brings them into Cork County at is northâ€"western end, while they are evidently attackâ€" ing mear Clonmel, about 20 miles from ita mortheastern end. The Provisional Government‘s sueâ€" cess at Cork must maike the whole resistance on the principal front hopeâ€" Mess »eca ces Cuts ‘ ' whole County of Cork, with Kerry on the west and part of the County of Waterford on the east. North of this lay the fighting zome, which may be called the front line, and alono> this the Government tr;b-(;;’rs--\xtfh steady pressure have been â€"Capel, stai British and Colonial Press Western Canada , and along this slow but pushing Dressed poultrtyâ€"Spring chickens, 85 to 40¢c; roosters, 28¢; fowl, 24 to 27¢; ducklings, 30¢c; turkeys, 35 to 40c. Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 80¢; roosters, 17 to 20¢c; fowl, 20 to 22¢; | ducklings, 30¢; turkeys, 30 to. 35¢. J | Mcergarineâ€"20 to 22%c. i | _ Eggsâ€"No. 1, cemiled, 28 to 29¢; selects, 32 to 33¢; cartons, 34 to 36¢. _ Bear:â€"Canadian, handâ€"picked, bus.,’ $4.25; primes, $3.75. to $3.90. _ Mapleâ€"productsâ€"Syrup, per imp.! gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gals., $2.10;° Masle sugar, \b., 20c. { Butterâ€"Finest creamery prints, 37 bo 38¢c; ordinary creamery prints, 34 to 86¢; No. 2 creamery, 32 to 34¢c. Da'i\ry, 29 to 31c. Cooking, 21c. CEe d NCAY2 PCMR WUiey wHU PMAVDL, i4 00. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 18%4 to 19¢; twins, 19 to 19!4c¢c; triplets, 20 to 20%¢. Old, large, 25¢; twins, 24 to 24%e¢. Stiltons, 25c. Extra, old, large, 26“bo 27¢c. Old Stiltens, 24c. Ontario wheatâ€"New Ontario wheat No. 2, 95¢ to $1, at outside points. Ontario No. 3 oatsâ€"Nominal. Ontaric cornâ€"Nominal. Ontario flourâ€"1Ist pats., in jute sacks, 93‘s, $6.80 per bbl.; 2nd pats (bakers), $6.30. Straights in buik, seaboard, $4.50. Manitoba flourâ€"ist pats., in jute sacks, 37.8Q per bbi.; 2nd pats., $7.30. Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, To ronto, $12 to $13. Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18 to Slg; clover, $14 to $18. better, 55 to 58¢, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 65 to 70c. Millfeedâ€"Del. _ Montrea: freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $22 to $23; shorts, per ton, $24 to $25; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Honeyâ€"60â€"}b. tins, 13 to 13} Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1,39; No. 2 Northern, $1.27; No. 3 Northern, $1.21. Manitoba oatsâ€"Nominal. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. L All the above track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 80c ; No. 3 yellow, 79c¢, all rail. _ Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or Red hats are banned by many mediâ€" cal men as dangerous to the nerves if worn in hot sunny weather. Ing of a great refinery in Swansea, Wales, by the Angloâ€"Persian Oil Comâ€" pany putting that company in a postâ€" tion, according to report, to supply at least oneâ€"third of the total conâ€" sumption of the British Isles, with a daily production of 150,000 gallons, is of interest to the Maritime Provâ€" inces where this company is underâ€" taking developments in the oil shale=| of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia.! Swatow is a port of 50,000 to 60,000 inhabitants at the mouth of the River Han, near the eastern border of the province of Kwangâ€"tung. It is the port for the city of Chacoâ€"anâ€"Hsien, twentyâ€"five miles inland. ‘ pirates before they can "l')e"n-i'vvaged _ A despatch from Hongkong says:â€"-, /A Five thousand persons are believed tof have lost their lves in a typhoon that| °4Y swept over Swatow, 250 miles north POS® of here, on Wednesday night. Dead| bill bodies are floating in the harbor amidl the the wreckage and nearly every house! in the city was damaged. The flood | 80¢ following the wind drove all the inâ€"| Ma habitants from their homes. .. 4 Warehouses were demojished by the . storm and their contents lost or exâ€"| fnt( tensively damaged. _ Two British ing steamers were swept ashore and their| ed cargoes, it is believed, will be loot for y ... 5,000 Lives Lost P caluak i rain P 49907 t id rerty U yristic rircich retadeca. A W ...A jhe estimated yield of potatoes, ley, 45,473,000 (44.,681,600); rye, 35, 102,974,000 bushels, is smaller than 073,000 (19,109,700) ; flaxseed, 4,360, last yerr‘s final estimate, which was 000 (3,945,700). _ For Manitoba the |107,346,000 bushels. _ The average yields in bushe‘s are: Wheat, 58,444, yield per acre of Fall wheat is eatiâ€"| 000 (39,054,000) ; oats, 73,028,000 (49,â€" mated to be 22% bushels as against| 442,500); barley, 24,584,000 (19,681,â€" 21% bushels last year. â€" The total ; 600); rye, 4,240,000 (3,564,700); flaxâ€" yield of hay and clover is estimated seed, 611,000 (544,700), In Saskat â€" at 15,545,000 tons, which is the larg-lchewon they are: Wheat, 175,100,000 est on record with the exception of l (188,000,000); oats, 154,669,000 (170,â€" that for 1916, when the yield was 16,â€"| 513,000) ; barley, 10,209,000 (13,343,â€" 848,000 tons. Last year the total yidld,'OOO); rye, 27,893,000 (13,546,000); was only 11,366,100 tons. Of alfalfa) flaxseed, 3,561,000 (8,230,000). In A1â€" (Arst cutting) the total yield is 483,â€"| berta they are: Wheat, 60,237,000 (53._ 000 tons as against 662,200 tons in‘ 044,000); oats, 77,172,000 (64,192,000) ; 1921. 'burley, 10,730,000 (11,657,000); rye, Conditions throughout Eastern Canâ€"‘ 2,940,000 ( 1,999,000) ; flaxgeed, 188,000 ada continue to be favorable,. savs the (171 NN\ The news from Evng'lan»d>0f the openâ€" b _ _A despatch from Ottawa rays:â€" Canaida‘s wheat crop this year is estiâ€" mated at 320,968,000 bushels, or slightly more than twenty â€" nvriÂ¥ion bushels larger than the fin=! es..mate of last year‘s crop, by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics. This estimate is based _ on _ conditions prevailing throughout Canada at the end of last month, and is arrived at by oompiling,' oi an mt ce on Bureau of Statistics Estimates Show Big Yield of Oats, Whiic Barley, Rye and Hay Also Reach Huge Figuresâ€"Potaâ€" to Crop Reported Good. WHEAT CROP OF CANADA, 1922, _ ESTIMATED AT 320,968,000 BUSHELS in Chinese Typhoon Toronto. Weekly Market Report P nlaaet thice , says the (171,000) $12.50. Bulls, $2.50 to $3; cows, $2.50 to $3.50; canners, $1 cwt.; calves, best lots, $7.50; med., $6.50; fair, pailâ€"fed, and grassers, $4; good lambs, $10; gxe’d.nand com., $8 to $9; hogs, selects, j 0 F no 4. 31 PCV 39 A2U, CaiVOs, Choice, $9 to $10; do, med.. $7 to $8; ¢3, com., $3 to $7; spring lambs, $10 +o $11; sheep, choice. $5 t $5.50; do, wood, $3.50 to $4.50; co, com., $1 to $3; yearlings, choice, $6 to $7; do, com., $4 to $5; hogs, fod and watered, $13 to $18.25; do, L.0.b., $12 to $12.25; do, country points, $12 to $12.25. | Montreal, _ Ortsâ€"No. 2 CW., 58%4 to 59¢c; No. 3 CW., 55%c. â€" Flour, Man, "Spring whest pats., firsts, $7.80. Rolied cats, 90â€"!b. bars, $3.20 to $3.30. Bran, $25.25. Shorts, $27.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $25. : Cheese, finest easterns, 14%c. Butâ€" ter, choicest creamery, 34 to 35¢. Eggs, selected, 82 to 83c. Potatoes, i per bag, car lobs, $1 to $1.25. evt ors, 31 to $4.50 to $5; dr good, $5.50 ts stockers, good $4 to $4.25; «prinzers, $70 Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 16¢ pails, 17¢; prints, 18c. tierces, 14%4 to 14%¢; tubs 15%¢; print:, 17.. Choice hceavy rteers, â€" butcher steor:, chsice, $7 t good, $6.50 to $6.75; do, to ~$6. 09h Jn | anue 04 6 fured meatsâ€"Long cle $17; lightweight rolls, in heavywaight rolls, $40. W ki Abtadtilninis lt ts 2 tu 2 1112 rolls, 28 to Sic; cottage rolis, 35 38¢; breakfast bacon, 32 to 8b¢; & cial brand breakfast bacon, 41 to 4 backs, beoneless, 42 to 44c. . $1.25. e e o9 Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, me 38e; cooked ham, 53 to 56c: b.; 5â€"2%â€"lb. tins, 14% to 15 lb.; Ontario comb honey, per $4 to $4.50. ut yourself Carry yourself with a selfâ€"confident air, and you will not only inspire others with a belief in your strength, but you will come to believe in it _ In order that a Toronto automobile company might have certain automoâ€" bile parts in time to fulfil a contract to assemble cars for shipment to Engâ€" land, railway trar«portation not being quick enough under the circumstances, an acroplane brought the parts from the State of Ohio under a rush order. It is said that this is the first time an ceroplane has been used for such a purpose in Canada. I oi oo oi o o on e To en This Act, which will come into force 60 days after receivâ€" ing royal assent, will be adoptâ€" ed by every province in the Dominion. The purpose of the Act is to enable fire deâ€" partments to recover the cost of extinguishing fires from persons, who, through criminâ€" al negligence, are responsible. bill was read and endorsed at the.annual meeting of the Asâ€" sociation of Canadian Fire Mg'{'shals here on Thursday. A despatch from Vancouver says:â€"A draft of the proâ€" po‘sed personal liability for fire Personal Lizbility for Potatoesâ€"New , forecast in buskels is as follows, the ‘fAigures in brackets indécating the finâ€" ally estimated yields of 1921: | _ Wheat, 297,781,000 (280,098,000) ; | cats, 304869,000 (284,147,500); barâ€" ‘ley, 45,473,000 (44,881,600); rye, 35,â€" ; 073,000 (19,109,700); flaxseed, 4,360,-‘ 000 (3,945,700). _ For Manitoba the yields in bushe!s are: Wheat, 58,444,â€" 000 (89,054,000) ; oats, 73,028,000 (49.-} ;“2.500); barley, 24,584,000 (19,681,â€"| w iscc Cof 0 Coon l uen Amprenegeny .. CAAgOuL,+ 600); rye, 4,240,000 (8,564,700); flaxâ€" seed, 611,000 (544,700). In Saskatâ€" chewan they are: Wheat, 175,100,000 (188,000,000) ; oats, 154,669,000 (170,â€" 513,000); barley, 10,209,000 (13,343,â€" ner sicer:, chsice, $7 to $7 50; do, 1, $6.50 to $6.75; do, med., $5.50 6.25; do, com., $4.50 to $5.50; her heifors, choice, $6.75 to $7.25; ned., $5.50 to $6.50; do, com., $4.50 50; butcher cows, choice, $4.75 to ‘o, n.led., $3.50 to $4; canners and and northern districts are poor owing to drought. British Columbia has also suffered from drought. For the three Prairie Provices the and prospects in this province are favoraisle. In Saskatchewan the crops in the southern district are generally exce‘lont, but in the central and northâ€" ern districts they have suffered conâ€" s‘derably from drought and the yields indicate1 on August 1 are considerâ€" ably below average. In Alberta the southern districts have received ample moisture, but prospects in the central report. In the Prairie Provinces good mlp have falen throughout Manitoba 0j 0 mil $70 to do, med spring $2; butcher bulls, good , com., $3 to $4; feeders $6; do, fair, $5 to $5.50 , $4.50 to $5.50: do. fair kers, $60 to SEKO $90; calves. choies Ontarios, $1.10 Fire Bill Drafted 3 16¢; tubs, 17¢; 8ec. _ Shortening, ; tubs, 15¢; pails, TORONTO clear bacon, n bbis., $48; toy £859) ) time; to $80; ," C choice, ““} o. com,.,| HDRT to $11; Tow , wood, make to $3; neve , A(:O_fl?.) ’t t'e , 86 t smoke dozen never waited in its Place as it shou‘ld, It bhecame animate; it had wingse at seemed to take a malicious pleasure in spoiling their fun. The best way, instead of trying to clkng to the prosent, is to go to meet the future as ons who is unafraid. If we wait til we thin‘k we are ready io go forward we are likely not to move at all. He who procrastinates is 10= ing to be shocko4 ons cay by a perâ€" emptory summons. It wil be no use at that time to say, like the inSo‘snt schoolboy, "Not prepared." He wishos will not be consuilted. He will not be asked if he is ready or besought to deciare what is his ploasure. The fuâ€" ture he strove to cvade or at least to postpone has come incxorably to seek him where he is. and sely Xke a bo‘t from the out fair warning. The pest we know have and the futurs | fore we wart it to « a delay and the petit: We are not master: graphy, which, abov suredly should be‘op he road ccurate often w have on our~;‘ve to make paratior | _ Regina, Scck.â€"â€"The famous Mataâ€" !C'or ranch of 100,000 acres of grazing lands, in the western part of the prov â€" ince, is being @acquired by the Provinâ€" | clal Government for community grazâ€" ing. Representatons are now being made to the provincial authorities to place a superintendent in charge of the ranch with a number of cowboys and that a charge of 50 cents a head ‘por month be imposed on all cattle pastured up to about 6,000 head. Edmontor, Alta.â€"The Federal Govâ€" ernment has endorsed a frant of $66,â€" life las come ever since, we dignant with F events, ccomes. | Board is to contribute to the interes‘s [ of the Dominion and Empire by afâ€" \fording members of the Imperial Par. | liament a means of seeing Canada and meeting representative Canadians. |__Windsor, Ont.â€"Dodge Brothers, | automobi‘« manufacturers, â€" Detroit, l have purchased a factory site in Windâ€" sor and will erect a plant to care for | their Canadian trade and possibly | their export trade. ‘There is seven an I |\a half acres in the site, which is porâ€" ticularly well adapted for manufacturâ€" _ing amd shipping. 965 to the Province of Alberta "for the purpose of aiding and advancing the farming industry by instruction in agricuiture." The payment will be made from the revenue fund of Canâ€" ada for the year ending March 3. 1923, and under the authority of th« Agricultural Instruction Act. | _Quebec, Que.â€"Twentyâ€"five of the | sixty members of the British House cf | Lords and Commons have alveady acâ€" !ceptvd the invitation of the Montrcal ‘Bc:u‘d of Trade to be its guests on | a trip across Canada to celebrate the ‘hundredth anniversary of the organâ€" ; Halifax, N.S.â€"A record run of salâ€" ; mon has entered the Margaree river y this season. The angling far exceeds _| that of necent years, and it is reported _ that 100 salmon woere taken on the § fBy early this month from a comparâ€" | atively small stretch of the river. A ,| good run of ealmon almost invariably |ascends the Margaree with the autumn rains towards the beginning | of the spawning season. This yoa> ;,the water remains high and the ru» of salmon has been large and steads [ throughout the whole spring season. |_ St. John, N.B.â€"Prospects are excoh | lent for a good apple crop in the prov» | ince of New Brunswick this year, acâ€" laord»ing to the provincial horticulturâ€" | ist, who has just completed an inspecâ€" | tion trip through the orchard districts. " Early apples will be a bountiful crop. ization,. Accommodation has bwnh seâ€" cured for one hundred members of Ehe Board of Trade. The idea of the Wt m ike _ CC mm EB .LAâ€"â€"FAFMerSe in this province are organizing receiving z‘ations for fowl and other products and are advertising receiving dates preparstory to forwarding carloads of products from the different centres to Montrca‘, Boston and New York. in NC Charlottictown, P.EI as W CANADIAN NEWs we were little the future : far abead as the fairy talos ong ago. We had bright part in me up. we hav wh tx ng, to n Futurity. nade. There is seven an n the site, which is por adapted for manufactur ing. to for W is far time th it me are n tabple joyride ave th W reachne Limes racy t w t« At $ & hi