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believed in some quarters, might reâ€" mended no legislation relating to 0-‘-_m. _Tl_mrsday'o Senate debate, it is strong sentiment developed for Govâ€" ernment seizure of the railroads and anthracite mines. The discussion was the first real manifestation by Congress of an apâ€" preciation of the gravity of the situaâ€" tion, and may be a forerunner of acâ€" tion authorizing the President to uâ€"‘ asume control of railroads and bardi coal mines, pending a settlement of: the labor controversy. The President, as far as known, has not changed his policy outlined in his message to Conâ€" gress, which denuanded that the law | be enforced in the strikes, but recomâ€" A despatch from Washington, says: â€"The industrial crisis, through failure of the negotiations to settle the mil-‘ road and anthracite strikes, found its way back to the Administration door-‘ stop on Thursday and aroused an upâ€"‘ heaval in the Senate. Collapse of the | mediation efforts in both of the strikes precipitated turbulent debate, in which | AMERICAN CONGRESS URGES PRESIDENT _/ TO TAKE OVER MINES AND RALWAYS Fifty million dollars will have tbeen spent on improving Canada‘s highâ€" ways when the five years period terâ€" minates in the fall of 1923, according to reports received by A. W. Campâ€" bell, Dominion Commissioner of Highâ€" ways. Of the total $20,000,000 will have been appropriated by the Domin.! Aotr A despatch from Lomdon says:â€"A comprehensive scheme for theexploraâ€" tion of British New Guinea will be undertaken soon by the British Pacific Science Expedition. The plan is to go into the interiorn ever before traversâ€" ed by white men and to investigate the head hunting pygmies and strange animals such as the tree c]imbinglf kangaroo and the wild pigs that reâ€" semble miniature elephants. ' The more serious side of the expadiâ€" tion will endeavor to determinc tht’:;l economic value of Guinea to the emâ€"| pire, to promote scientific knowledge, to find gold and diamonds reported | there and to study the possibilities forl n Government, and the y the different provinec ederal there is yet $80 tken up by the provinces Scheme for Exploration of British New Guinea A despatch from London, says:â€" King Constantine of Greece will probâ€" ably be recognized by the British Govâ€" ernment as soon as the Turkoâ€"Greek peace treaty is signed, it was learned on Thursday. It is understood Con-‘ stantine knows how he stands in this matter and that the prospect of beâ€" ing received again into the small and exclusive circle of European royalty will greatly influence him to be reaâ€" sonable in entering into negotiations with the Allies and the Turks. It is not expected here that France will extend a recognition simultaneâ€" ously with Great Britain, but it is believed that Italy will follow later in such action and that France will eventually have to climb down. It is admitted here that Constantine has greatly strengthensd his titular posiâ€" tion since he has remounted the throne by royal marriages already made in , his family or contracted for in the ] Balkans and in Scandinavia. ' i TURKOâ€"GREEK TREATY | MUST BE SlGNEDi Before King Constantine Will | be Recognized by Britain , ET Mubuiiie ts tihaaiiiesinihet ic ce ds d A2C TS perience. ‘not yet 30 years old, but is regard\edj s All three, of course, were Republiâ€"| as the ablest military strategist in all Cz cans and ardent ones until the treaty of Ireland. It was in accordance with! of London split the Sinn Fein and| his plans that the guerilla warfare sigmalized the present era of civil against the Black and Tans was carâ€" P war. Cosgrace once was sentenced to ried out and the Black and Tans kne'w‘ Th death for the part he took in the risâ€"| him for a soidier whose purposes they me ing of Easter Week, 1916. His senâ€"'nrely were ahle to foil. He was‘adfi' tence commuted, he spent nearly 18 studying medicine in the Natiomlva months in prison then, and in 1920}Univers'ity less than six years ago, ter was again arrested in Dublin and imâ€"| when his country‘s plight appealed| op / prisoned for a time. He is a lawyer,| so strongly to his imagination that he eve and for many years was a member of| gave up medicine and threw all his‘ dlire t”iu corporation of the City ol]enert;ies into the acquisition of miliâ€"! 11 â€" ks Seanesy Geaner t ce Eu. * a Wls tre corporation of the City di energies into the a;;;is}:ion 0 Dublin. In the first Republican tary knowledge and experience All three, of course, were Republiâ€" cans and ardent ones until the treaty of London split the Sinn Fein and sigmalized the present era of civil war. Cosgrace once was sentenced to death for the part he took in the risâ€" ing of Easter Week, 1916. His sen-‘ tence‘ commuted, he spent nearly 18 Of the three, observers of recent events in Ireland point to Cosgrave as the most able administrator and astute statement; to Mulcahy as the military strategist, and to Duffy as the political wiseacre and man of exâ€" perience. | ulture A despatch from Dublin, says:â€"| Cabinet he was Minister of Local For the time being, at least, the Irish Government, and on the formaâ€" Free State Government is to be directâ€" tion of the Free State Cabinet by ed by a triumvirate. The three men Griffith was chosen Minister of Home upon whom falls the task of checking Affairs. * the homicidal madnes« of the Repubâ€"| _ George Gavan Duffy, also, is a lawâ€" lican guerillas and of conserving the yer. He has practiced in the English prestige of the Free State among the and Irish courts for 20 years and was people are Wiliam T. Cosgrave.lchief of counsel to Sir Rogar Caseâ€" Minister of Home Affairs; Richard| ment, when the latter was tried and Mulcahy, Minister of Defence, and, convicted of treason in England, durâ€" George Gavan Duffy, member of Dail| ing the war, later suffering the death Eireann, and one of the signers of penalty in the tower of London. He the treaty of London by which the is a son of the late Sir Charles Gavan Free State was established. ’ Duffy, a distinguished Dublin barâ€" Of the three, observers of recent rister. In the de Valera republican events in Ireland point to Cosgrave government he was regarded as a keen as the most able administrator and diplomat and successively represented astute statement; to Mulcahy as the} the republic at Paris and Rome . TRIUMVIRATE SELECTED TO GUDE _ _ _ DESTINIES OF IRISH FREE STATE propriated by the and France. and the remainder provinces. Of the yet $800,000 to be Dominâ€" Ti aif s6 : sult in a change of Administration e! policy, should the strikes continue. 1 _ Atthe conclusion of the debate the "| Government ownership issue was put $ | square‘y up to Congre=s when Senater , Walish (Mass.), Democrat, formally ! intreduced a resolution directing the + President to take over the ccal mines. to 7,000,000 tons. In the anthracite field settlement of the strike is more remote than two months ago, but the attitude of Conâ€" gress as disclosed in Thursday‘s deâ€" bate may bring the disputing parties to a more neagonable frame of mind. mined this week Commerce said, an situation has changed from con over short coal production to that coal car supply." Threeâ€"quarter: the normal weekly bituminous demands, or 6,000,000 tons, will With the exception of the anthracite s‘tuation, the worst phase of the coal strike is over, in the opinion of Govâ€" vernment officials in intimate touch with fuel conditions throughout the country. The opinion is shared by Secretary Hceover, who said that "the situation has changed from concern over short coal production to that of a 5' The three paper mills of the Spanish | River Pulp and Paper Company at | $0o, Espanola and Sturgeon Falls, are | operating 24 kours daily in order to | keep up with the demand for paper. Usually at this time of the year they have been able to siock a certain _amount of their production for winteré supply but so far this year their enâ€". tire production has been shipped out. Poverty and hardships have forced into prominence many a man who otherwise would have remained unâ€" known. BVA Aelte d ccsinhciathil B 2 3 â€"I 5. No action will be taken by the:ing her castle, Amalionberg, in C[)pe]:). municipality with regard to the fuel h"{““‘ When an apartment of this shortage. Local coal dealers report Castle has been r:edeco'rated, it is exâ€" sufficient shipments of coal and coke| Peted, the wedding will take place. a,t rgasonnb!e Pss > W'ood _a.lao xs; of 29,309 students at private business plentiful, and at last year‘s prices. (colleges in Canada, according to a essm« omcs statement issued by the Bureau of Poverty and hardships have forced. Statistics. _ Of these 1,226 attended into prominence many a man Who}collegos located in Nova Scotia, 811 otherwise would have remained U"~/ in New Brunswick, 5,147 in Quebec,j known. |13,992 in Ontario,"3,472 in Manitoba "The thiree narur nte scP uho Bs n Eied uies nie ’ on the local coal situation was seen on Thursday afternoon at an auction sale, when two and a quarter tons of hard coal were sold for $64, the buyer to take it away. The bidding was startâ€" ed at $50. i A despatch from Niagara Falls, Ont., say‘s:â€"Ar) interesting sidelight $28.44 for Hard Coal crop Of Saskatchewan, who has asked the Minister of Finance to call a conferâ€" ence of the Canadian bankers to arâ€" range methods of financing the 1922 e republi ris and Rome . â€" | The picture shows one of thfiDl\s‘\'bhc lI‘)t' Il::nl:i:;c,'(:hl;mirsmo.ne of“ to land. Experiments have hb ing Dic : of + the idols of the Irish people. He is hope that the danger of flying sead si uw es 22o 14 & L . senmepeaeee | Cabinet he was Minister of Local |Government, and on the formaâ€" . tion of the Free State Cabinet by Griffith was chosen Minister of Home Affairs. * , George Gavan Duffy, also, is a lawâ€" s week, the Seci-ebary of said, and he predicted that Ehe production will amount Premier Dunning Threeâ€"quarters of at Auction Sale Spanish of st in all Canada and Ireland Ni canntih TW 521 in Saskatchewan, 2,216 in Al and 1,023 in British Columbia the total number of students attended day classes and 10,290 classes, while 1,774 were unspe by class. The most popular s was shorthand, which was take 15,059 students. Ten different tems of shorthand were report being taught during the year. Buy Me A DRum WornTCHA por? romest | wowutr ArniNoY Yon Por! (LL omney Pray (T waen youke Aâ€"' AsLEEP /‘/\ P \A\“\(\ C “ i ~ > LK } J *z U s A * ’, '.lb > i . Exi j aR | s x3A z> s : â€"ene T Snebwiness %wnes are foo high for the Crown Prince, who has only a small income, The Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, who was instrumental in arâ€" ranging the engagement, is said to be about to come to the rescue by ofler-‘ ing her castle, Amalionberg, in Copenâ€" hagen. When an apartment of this! castle has been redecorated, it is exâ€" pectod, the wedidine wl salks an...." cant castles in Denman are too high for the who has only a small i A despatch from London, says:â€" Unable to find a castle whose rental would fit his pocketbook, the Crown Prince of Denmark has been forced to postpone his marriage to Princess Olga of Greece. There are many va-; cant castles in Denmark, but the rents | Danish H_e'i;’:-M-arEge Temporarily Post The natural increase in population, while below that in thee orresponding periods the last two years, was nearly doubled the year just before the war, Males still hold the lead in both births and deaths by almost identical proportions. _ Of 200,550 births 102,â€" 509 were boys, and of 120,315 death:sl‘ 61,479 were males. Infant mortality was 83 to 1,000. | A despatch from London sa The lowest marriage rate since and the lowest birth rate in years, war time excepted, are tw cords revealed in the publicatic vital statistics â€" for England Wales for the second quarter o current year. Birth Rates in Britain | _A despatch from London, says:â€" | The fostering of intercourse, comâ€" / mercial and otherwise, between Canâ€" !ada and Ireland is promised by Rt. |Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King in a letâ€" | ter to the editor of the Tuam Herald, | of Tuam, Irelard. There is certainly‘ | every disposition in Ireland to trade, [direct with Canada. Despite the trou-’ bled state of thee ountry, Ireland has ; bought during the past few months! a considerable quantity of Canadian’ lumber, and is prepared to increase its purchases greatly when the rebelâ€" lion has been ended and reconstrucâ€" tion begins. Ireland is expected to foster her in-} dustries by a tariff scheme. A trade agreement between Canada and Ireâ€"| land is then very likely to be conâ€" 1 cluded. to Make Trt;;iâ€"eingreement _engagement, is said to be me to the rescue by offerâ€" !e, Amalionberg, in Copenâ€" en an apartment of this een redecorated, it is exâ€" wedding will take place. â€" _matrtage rate since 1912 west birth rate in many time excepted, are two reâ€" vled in the publication of istics â€" for England â€" and the second quarter of the WICK, 5,147 in Quebec,l’ rio, 3,472 in Manitoba, | ewan, 2,216 in Alberta,l British Columbia, Of| mm c MWMA ber of students 17,245} The Kenora distri s { istrict of Ont: y lasses and 10,290 night! being actively prospected for gold and 1.u4t were lunspecified; :SIIVZE 70 prospector‘s licenses being most popular subject iS8ued. Several claj i which wae Mbnh"k"“ nol Honahal ‘(â€"lj‘lllflfi al‘.e l?d_ng Svt”p- RECLAR FGALERS Lowest in Years TORONTO wondon says: PC aren by; PCO ‘renched and sampled by engiâ€" fferent sys.! néers, retained by financiers in Torâ€" reported as Onto and Montreal, year. | _ During 1921 there was an enrolment en ie ntidee y en cccmenemacs s e L Ee n PLEASE Buy me A DRum WonTCHA por? romest | wowutr ArniNoY Yon Por! (LL omney Pray (T waen youke / a c FED wn Prince,| "‘"‘"8 e)‘(ampk!s of essential nobleâ€" ie 'nes-s. A ‘common" man who cannot Marie of| trace his .famlly to a peerage conferâ€" hfal in ar.) re:d by William the Conqueror rises in i 8&id to be ! his place and performs handsomely ie by offer.. and.puts to s.ha;lme the other who says in Copen-’ he is a patrician and for that cause Eut of" this) demands homage. You will be judged . d; it is ex.! by your age and your community for Ake: Blace. noth'mg' but the man you are. You qualify not as the greatâ€"greatâ€"grandâ€"| te business| SOn Oof somebody, but for yourself.! ding to a! Qllr Canadian aristocracy is that of Bureau of| md'}xstry; and he who toils not, on the 6 attended| belief that labor is degrading may eotia, 811 style himself a "gentleman," but in in Quebec,] fhg regard of sensible folk ha Amaowe.. ostponed of the gliders or m ) been carried on 1 1g may be reduced 6u q L4 0_ 1O [0QS PAtOCrACY is that of industry; and he who toils not, on the belief that labor is degrading may style himself a "gentleman," but in the regard of sensible folk he deser\'es‘ to be rated with the tramp. i whutotidint w dod ts s MB heroâ€"medal and to stand on a ; ’platform and ‘be decorated with gratulations comes rarely and to but the chance to be brave in the ple, everyday contacts of life com every one of us, and constantly, The cynic would have us believe the virtuous are exceptional and acts of selfless gencrosity are ; omenal; we have only to look a us to know that the cynic is w and that in countless humble lives shining examples of essential n ness. A "common" man who ca tfrace his TaMIW t in rummei2 on ; . . j _ _ ~Cuw is story from him, If you do succeed in extracting the tale, you will hear much of other actors; it will not seem as if he were the sole performer on the scene. Good breeding is shown not in the exhibition of lineage and not in selfâ€" exploitation, buti n fortitude, a courâ€" age revealed in straightforward living every day. The opportunity to win a heroâ€"medal and 4a eancy *.9 ET uihitntthca cA cfi : :.4 If you do succeed in tale, you will hear actors; it will not see; '.hle sole MAaltfewwinese .. He is diffident about claiming credit; it is the deed that matters, the renown that comes after it. does not demand that you shall sit listen to his recital of his expl It is hard to draw his story from : Le [A § C Pm earns it. And the m; wants nothing that he in his own name, Ook L ce ee CHBH Cecdunt, Honor won by proxy is no good. You cannot send another man to batâ€" tle in your place and confiscate the credit due him for his valor and his constancy, â€" The prizeâ€"winner is not the one that claime It. but the ansa thas ircumstans sc _ 3 ", Ti e fo a man‘sito the ev ’circumst.ances, but to his behavior infog 62,378 | them." ‘The true gentleman is strong| compared ,’to endure; and the real meaning Of| the samo | "social inferior" is illustrated by the: Hamilt } man who quits cold, who gives out or| cars of gi gives up when the game goes against| Niayarq . him, ‘this year, It is excessively tiresome to hear year. Th people dilate upon their renrote ancesâ€" most suce try, as though the distinction won by weather c those who performed well in a disâ€" tWe aaikeriere ces es tant day makes up for the failure of toâ€"day‘s descendants to do anything - or be something on their own account. P P iviagateasind Smd MB i BE mt ts is 22 d t i) behavior in adver;fity. _ "T gentleman," said Sir Richar "ought not to be Applied to circumstavnces, but to his be them." The true gentleman to endure; and the real me "social inferior" is illustrate man who quits cold, who give gives up when the game goes him. or motorless fAying age and your commun but the man you are not as the greatâ€"great. somebody, but for vo MACHINES ow that the cynic is wrong in countless humble lives are esuccy: & quality of a in the are exceptional and that Sss gencrosity are phenâ€" have only to look about se ue ‘ Thoroughbred. _to a peerage conferâ€" the Conqueror rises in performs handsomel_v s ilying machines about south of France in the of a man is told by his adverifity. "The word aid Sir Richard Steele, about claiming the red that matters, not comes after it. He rarely and to few constantly, e us believe that , but the one th.;t' nan of character e has not earned other who says for that cause will be judged community for his exploits hus n ut pg the simâ€" comes to a public rith conâ€" | Margarin | _ Eggsâ€"N nelects, 34 : Beans â€" bushel, $4.2 Maple pr ial gal., $2 $2.10; Maph 2. , RCIL Â¥weC, PCP 0 Impe $2.10; Maple sugar, lb., 20¢ BCY Cw dnat®" c P tcstcnlss Ari thsia t s 10 Live poultryâ€"Spring cfnickem, 20c: rcosters, 17 to 20¢c; fowl, 20 to 22¢; ducklings, 30¢; turkeys, 30 to 25c Margarineâ€"20 to 22ec. Eggsâ€"No. 1, candled, 30 to 3le; welects, 34 to 35¢; cartons, 36 to 38¢. Beaens â€" Canadian, handâ€"picked, buflwl,‘ $4'25j px;‘r::-e"_s, $8.15 to $3.90. eeppt 2) 1OE (f c omens POAZ 0 "POad, s lMap}le prc«ducts“Syrgp. per imperâ€" :) "{a ‘,'_3-2“‘20,_;:;3_1- ‘5: impori®# gals., 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, Torâ€" onto, $12 to $13. | _ Ontario wheatâ€"New Ontario wheat, No. 2, 95¢ to $1, at outside points, Ontario No. 2, white catsâ€"New, 33 to 35¢c. 3 Ontario cornâ€"Nominel!. i Ontario flourâ€"Ist patents, in jute sacks, 93‘s, $6.80 to $7.10 per bbi; 2nd patents (bakers), $6 to $6.30. Straights in bulk, seaboard, $4.30; Toronto basis, $4.20. 1 Manitcba flourâ€"Ist patents, in jute , ; sacks, $7.50 per bbi; 2nd patents, $7.; | Cheeseâ€"New, large, 18% to 19¢; twins, 19 to 19%c; tri lets, 20 to‘ ©20%4¢. Old, large, 25¢; {)wins, 24 to , 24%c. Stiltons, 25c. Extra old, large, | 26 to 27¢c. Old Stiltons, 24c. | _ Butterâ€"Finest creamery prints, 39| , to 40¢; orGinary creamery prints, 36 |to 38¢; No. 2 creamery, 34 to BDc. i Dairy, 290 to 31c. Cooking, 21c. I Dressed poultryâ€"Spri chickens, 85 to 40¢; roosters, 28c; fowl, 24 toT| w 27‘5;, duckl‘l‘l-gl, sgc; turkeys, 85 to 40c.| C | Joronto. Honeyâ€"60â€" i $ |__Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern !per Ib.; 5 affu-??é.fl,'w'fi” ‘ $1.25%; No. 2 Northern, $1.21; No. 3) j3 ntarm k i Northern $'1 15 , PLAl} No, 1-)’7&3‘ Per4l(h.: Ontario comb 15. r doz., $4. 5 ; Manitoba oatsâ€"Nominal. pePo‘t:â€")x;A;efi-â€""‘(\)Ietv? (‘):l.t:(l)l“io% 81 Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. Smoked m;atsâ€"Hams _med | All the above track, Bay ports. to 36¢; cooked ham, 48 ty 5’2 . American cormnâ€"No. 2 yellow, 80¢; rolls, 28 to 31¢c; cotta l-(!‘l' No. 3 yellow, 79¢, all rail. | 880 'breakfast bacon ?goet‘:'(’%' Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs, or lal I mvi‘ Rudbadb» s CS A 2 M jlal brand breakfast bacon 41 bettr:(;'. 55 to 58c¢, according to freights backs, boneless, 39 to 43¢," outside, 4 sys es Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. C.urqd meatsâ€"Long _ clear Ryeâ€"No. 2, 65 to 70c. $17;| lightweight rolls, in bbl Millfeed ° â€" _ Delivered, Montreal| "*RZYWSight rolls, $40,| freight, bags included; bran, per ton,| ails 17.“"". tierces, 16¢; tub $22 to $23; shorts, per ton, $24 to ?ierc' 12' prints, 18c. Short $25; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80, | H°TCCS, 14% to 14%e¢; tubs, 150 ECC 42 Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern !per $1.25%4; No. 2 Northern, $1.21; No. 3| 151 Northern, $1.15. per Manitoba oatsâ€"Nominal. P Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. S All the above track, Bay ports. to 3 American cormnâ€"No. 2 yellow, 80c; rolls No. 3 yellow, 79¢, all rail. | aoa. _A despatch from Calgary says:â€" Approximately 12,000 coal miners, members of District 18, United Mine Workers of America, will resume work in the coal mines of Alberta and British Columbia, following an agreeâ€" ment reached with the Western Canâ€" ada Coal Operstors‘ Association. The: miners have been on strike since March 31, when the continentâ€"wide | suspension of mine workers started. 1 Western Coal Miners Head of the Provisional Government of the Irish Free State and Commandâ€" erâ€"inâ€"Chief of the forces, who was shot and killed from ambush at Bandon, County Cork. Mr. Collins was also Minister of Finance in the Dail Eirâ€" eanrn Cabinet. Hamilton, â€"Ont.â€"Fifteen hundred! cars of grapes will be handled by the Niagara Gran: Growers‘ Association this year, almost double that of last year. The season has been one of the most successful for many years, with' weather conditions ideal throughout. the port grain elevators night and day hereafter, and also to place in commission lake carriers to the waitâ€" ing ocean vessels. Fgures supplied by the Grain Clearance Board show that from the opening of navigation to the evening of August 9th, a total of 62,378,638 bushels were shipped.l compared with 58,946,969 bushels for the same period last year. ' Montreal, Que.â€"In crder to handle with despatch the increased flow of grain that is expected through Montâ€" real in the near future, the Harbor Ckommiesioners have arranged to work | the war. In addition, considerable' The Pas, Man.â€"The outlook is as bunker coal was loaded at Louisburg‘ bright as ever before at Elbow Lake, piors. It is expected that these figures according to mining men who have will be surpassed by the present week.' recently returned from that l»ocal.lty. Fredericton, N.B.â€"Exports from‘ Recent discoveries ~included an imâ€" New Brunswick to the United States| portant oreâ€"find on the Hannaâ€"Olafsen are practically double now what theyi holdings about two miles from the were this time last year, largely as a scene of operations of the Exploraâ€" reosult of the revival of the lumwber, tion Company, Limited, Gold showâ€" trade with the New York and Poston! ings have been revealed across a conâ€" markets. Of the total declared ex-"sidera'ble width and indications point ports to the United States from here| to the new find rivalling in importance during the past quarter eniing June| others which have previously been of $751,245, about $650,000 was under made in the district. the heading of "wood and manufactâ€" Calgary, Alta.â€"A total of 2,600 reâ€" ures of." Fommg‘e wpiet o || Jn Toaoes | S ind / TY Te Sydney, NS.â€"Ninetyâ€"eight thouâ€" zand tons of coal were shipped from Sydney piers last week (a new roâ€" cord), surpassing the boom days of the war. In addition, considerable bunker coal was loaded at Louisburg: piors. It is expected that these figures will be surpassed by the present week.' Michael Collins Toronto. Return to Work Weekly Market Report Canada From Coast to Coast Sheep, $3 to $4. $13. [wvuwâ€"nu.FfouL?.wmf;?'lfis;;n No. 3 C. W., 53 %4c. r, Man. ing wheat .Ratents, first, $7.50, Rolled oats, 90. . bag, $3.20 to $3.80. Bran, $23.25, Shorte, $25.50, Hay, No, 2, per ton, car lots $18 to $20, Cheesoâ€"Finest e-sterma.k 15 %¢, Butterâ€"Choicest creamery, , K â€"Selected, 33¢. Cas 1 Common dairy cows and bulls, $1 to §3 per cwt. Good ealvas ap °* ®L t | â€"_ _ _ ", CaIry cows and bulls, $1 to $3 per ewt. Good calves, $8 to $7.50. Grassers, $4, Good lambs, $9 to $10, medium, $8 to $8.50, common Jots, fl‘ Sheep, 83 ta #1 wl O do., medium, $3 to $7; spr She("p, dloice, to 4.50: do.. . Choice heavy steers, $7 to $8; but. cher steors, choice. 87 to $8.50: 29., good, $6,25 to $6.175; do., medium, $5 to $6; do., common, $4 to $5; butcher beifers, choice, $7 to $7.25; do., meâ€" dium, $5.75 to $6.75; do. common, $4.50 to $5; bu‘cher cows, c $4.50 to $5.50; do., medium, $3.50 $4; canners and cutters, $1 to $2; butcher bulls, good, $4.50 to $5.25; do., eaml ;nrn. $3 ~to $4; feeders, pood BA +. @ EAQ 3c & . DT Cured meatsâ€"Long _ © $17; lightweight rolls, in heavyweight rolls, $40, Lardâ€"guro, tierces, 16¢ pails, 17¢c; prints, 18c. 8 tierces, 14% to 14%«; tubs 15%e¢; prints, 17¢, earthquake," There was an earthquake recently which frightened the imhabitants of a certain town. One couple sent their little boy to stay with an uncle in anâ€" other district, explaining the reason. A day or two later the parents reâ€" ceived this telegram: It has now been definitely proved that the mountain itself at the highest points reached is not difficult to climb, and the two explorers who came so near to reaching the actual summit were able to proceed along the north face without ropes. The one and only obstacle that made the summit unatâ€" tainable was the bad weather, and . with the monsoon left out, it is certain ‘ that the summit will be reached at the | next attempt. ‘The two explorers who reached this highest point were Capt, Geoffrey Bruce, one of the leaders of : the expedition, and George Finch, a! scientist attached to it. | â€"27,300 feetâ€"was attained, with the aid of oxygenâ€"breathing apparatus, by two members of the Mount Everest exâ€" pedition at noon, the 27th of last May, | says Henry S. White. This brought the explorers within 1,702 feet of the summit, the highest point on the earth‘s surface. The final attempt was to have been made June 6, but the monsoon broke June 3, definitely frusâ€" trating any further efforts for this year at least. When the monsoon . breaks on Mount Everest, there is no alternative but to get off the mountain as soon as possible. | ever reached by a human being afoot Am returning your boy season, and it is expected that an averâ€" age catch will be made, probably about 1,000 whales. Dawson Yukon Territory.â€"An adâ€" dress inscribed on a fullâ€"zized snowâ€" white caribou skin, was presented to Baron Byng, Governorâ€"General, by the citizens of the Yukon Territory. Gold nuggets were given His Excellency and members of the party as souvenirs of their visit farthest north. l Vancouver, B.C.â€"The Consolidated Whaling Corporation is again operatâ€" ing this year. It is stated that the mammals appear to be plentiful this turned soldiers have been settled on lands in Southern Alberta by the Calâ€" gary branch of the Soldier Settlement Board and an average of 25 soldierâ€" farmers placed on lands is stil being maintained by the branch,. Outstandâ€" ing loans for the Calgary district alone amount to nearly $15,000,000. l Mount Everest Summit Still Untrod by Man. The highest point above sea level The 1,500 cars the company will handle represent about 94 per cent. of the production of all the peninsula vineâ€" yards. s The Lesser Evil. n, a0 to a2¢; smoked cottage rolls, 35 to con, 32 to 35(‘; specâ€" st bacon, 41 to 43¢; 1‘% gal Ontarios, $1 to $1.15 â€"Ham.s, medium, 34 »1.20; do., me.| tire ; do., common, | trai * (‘hohe, $4.50 port m $3.50 to $4;] T 1_to $2; butcher| Can $5.25; do., comâ€" es $2.00; whockerts | 900. 120 snn | tags ice, 811 tw 428| 318. tins, 13 to 13%4%e _ clear bacon, , in bbis, $48: », Rood tins, 14%% to ¢; tubs, 17¢; Shortenings, 8, 15¢; pails, Sond the honey, > ol _ _ "Aepgaking Sorn@, A Pennsylvania man Bas de. «_ nlekeledâ€"brass attachment mnummwm“t“ o naig eix branch tubes to ""‘”‘m. penet i Pn hiz c h. Mâ€"....‘n_"uu'm Six ns m! lMen in to radio concerts, simuitaneouely and with rub ber ear piecas instead of the more oC pensive ammna._. _ _ _" ‘"e been a little over ;ao oneâ€"third the value of vel they aAttracted last , ;___ 9@ Tomes Srou to the country for which Cana« out practically nothirg in retur total expenditures on the NX Parks during the PaSt 25 year been a little over $6,000,000 or AhoAhind irn. _ . ppag _ 2 5 _ _ _PbHL FPArks during the past season was approximately 123 000, about 60,000 of whom came from outside countries, 1t is estimated th»t this trave} represents approximatoly $18,000,000 foreign money brought in. to the country for which Canada wont m MPRDELnnMe 2 ul s ' |'1 This season‘s travel to the Cana; | National Parks seems likely to be , of the heaviest in their history. | servations in many of the hote!s } | been booked months in advance , | the chief resorts are row frill of | eign and Canadian visitors. The , \per Park Lodge, the now bunga! hotel which was opened for the f time on June 15, at Jasper, will m: it possible for many more tourists find accommodation in this great servation along the Canadian Natio: Railways and a noticerble incre both here and at Banf? in the num? of people who come to spend toe « tire summer ang Bo cut along t trails to the beauntify] but little kn portions of the Parks is observo? The total number of visiters to + Canadian National Parks during t past season was ADnnMDÂ¥XImaLals â€"an With Radio Attachment. ’ The generic origin of those fundaâ€" mental sources of musical enjoyment | is in the order which we have named. +/ Reaction to rhythm is an instinct "whlch ripens early in the life of a ‘/ child, and at the same time or soon afâ€" , terwards there appears the recognition | of, and evident pleasuse from sound. ; This soon develops into a peasure ‘!trom a succession of scunds or an apâ€" | preciation of melody. The memories I'lnd images which m:ke up the asâ€" sociated element, which contributes so largely to the enjoyment of music at times, must of necessity come later, developing as they do from persona! experiences. Travel to the Nationai Parl:s | â€" The enjoyment whic* music gives to ! people may be of different sorts. It |may be purely physical, an effect proâ€" | duced by the rhythm and reflected in | a desire to accompany that rhythm by | bodily movements. The dance, both ancient and modern, is the most comâ€" | mon form of this physical response to | musin. On the other hand, the enjoyâ€" ment of music may be largely a reâ€" | sult of the satisfying effect from the ,:molody and the quality of the tones that make up that melody. It may be the result of certain associations either memories â€" of â€" imaginary â€" pictures aroused by the music and its connec tion with some personal experience. Another and more consciously developâ€" ed form of enjoyment from music is that which we receive from a study of the composition itself, the particular interpretation which the performer gives to the music, or his technic of execution. King George is forced to pay an inâ€" come tax on his private fortune, and the shilling reduction benefits him as well as everybody else, Last year his Majosty retrenched in personal expenses. He cut down his racing stud, curtaileod his stables and put the yacht Britannia into dry dock. The last named act had an effect that was not calculated, for in this year‘s show at Cowes many other owners ‘withdrew their big yachis, and the King felt that an unfortunate blow had been suffered by the sport. He has now decided, with the better financial position as the result of other econe mies, to hoist the Britannia‘s pennant again rext year. He also plans soon to bring his stud horses up to the same standard as prevailed in the time of King Edward VIL. ‘m are sald to be overestimated by the pubiic mind. Household administration will not boe impaired, nor functions cut out, but all will be less elaborate. â€" The money granted by the House of Comons anâ€" nually for maintenance remains at the same figure as it was, less than £500,â€" 000 in 1914, and the king has resolutely declined to apply for an increase in spite of the general rise in the cast of living and supporting staffs, That means that King George has had to draw considerably upon his private reâ€" gources during the last eight years. There Are Many Ways of Enjoying Music. directing, the whole royal household was overhauled, including Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle and other royal residences. Completion of the task now, with a saving reported, is peasâ€" ing to the King, whose financial reâ€" says a London despatch. The King, inâ€" spired by his subjects‘ efforts to save, some months ago ordered a speciat inâ€" vestigation, and a Treasury export was lent for the purpose. With his Majosty As the result of strenvuous wielding of the economic axe in the househoid of King George an annual saving of something like £10,000 is being madg, says a London despatch. The King, inâ€" King George Uses Axe on "* SPCReq 10P iD€ firs 5, at Jasper, will m 2 ks many more tourists t« ation in this great ro i return. ‘We the National 0 or about foreign tra. years have Nuttonal OM th ave @ n C & to N ha But