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The Exeter Times, 1922-8-31, Page 6TRIERVIRATE SELECTE» TO GUIDE DESTINIES OF IRISH Fit TE A. despatch from Dtb1in, ys:— ' For 1Jhe time being, at least, the Irish Free State G-avernment is' to be tlibieet- ea by a rtriarrivirate- The three men upon. whom fails the task of checking the homicidal madness of the Repub- limn guerillas and Of' eon:serving the iin'estige of the Free State among the people ar e William T. Coagrave, Minister of Home Affaire; Richard lldelcahy inistei �Defeneer and George Gavan D.uffy, member of Dail Eireann, and one of the eignersof the treaty of London by which the Free State was established. .blie throe, obseryeirs of recent events in Ireland point to Cosgrave as the most able administrator and astute statement; to Weakly as the military strategist, and to Duffy as the political =wiseacre and man 'of ex- perience. Ali three, of course, were Republi- cans and ardent ones until the treaty of London 'split the Sinn Fein and signalized the present era of civil war. Coagrackonce was sentenced to death for the part he took in the ris- ing of Easter Week, 1916. His sen- tence commuted, he spent nearly 18 months in prison then, and in 1920 was again arrested in Dublin and im- prisoned for a time. Ile is a lawyer, and for many years was a, member of the corporation of the City of Dublin In the first Republican Cabineit lie was Minister of Decal Govermitient, and. on the forma- tion of the Free State Cabinet by Griffith was chosea Ministee. of Home Aft airs. George Gavan Duffy, also, is a law- yer. He has practiced in the English and Irish eourbs for 20 year and, was of eounse,1 te Sir Roger Case- ment, when the latter was tried and convicted -of treason in Eaadaral dur- ing the war, later suffering the death penalty in the tower of London. He is a BOA of the late Sir Charles GELVall Daffy, a distinguished. Dublin bar- rister. In the die Valera repUblican gavernment he was regar.deci as a keen diplomat and suceessively represented the repUblic at Paris and Rome "Dashing Dick" Mulcahy is one ,ef the idole Or:f the Irish people. He is nat yet 30 years old, but is r-egardecl as the ablest military strategist in all of Ireland. It was in accordance with his plans that the 'guerilla warfare against the Black and Tans was car- ried out and -the Black and Tans knew him for a 'soldier whose purposes they rarely were able to foil. He was studying -medicine in the National Universtity less than six years ago, when his leountry',e plight appealed so strongly to his imagination that lis gave up medicine and threw all liis energies i y.nto the acquisition of mili- tary and experience. TURK -GREEK TREATY MUST BE SIGNED Before King Constantine Will be Recognized by Britain and France. A despatch iTOTO, London, says:— Cansta.ntine of Greece will prob- ably be recognized by the British Gov- ernment as soon as the Turkic -Greek peaae daleaty its ,signed., it was. learned an Thursdlay. It is understood Con- stantine knows haw be stands in this matter and that the prospect of be- ing received again into ,the mall and exclusive circle of European royalty will greatly influence him to be rea- sonable in entering into negotiations with the Allies and the Turks. It is not eta -peeled here that France will extend a recognition simultane- ously with Great Britain, but it is believed that Italy will fallow laten in such action and that France will eventually have to climb down. It is admitted here that Constantine has greatly strengthened his titular posi- tion since he has remounted the throne by royal raarriages already made in his family er contracted for in the 13,221.1{211'S and in Scandinavia. Scheme for Exploration . of British New Guinea A. despatch from London says:—A emnprehensive sehieme for theexplara.- 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 travers- ed by white men and to investigate the head hunting pygm.les and strange animals such as the tree climbing kangaroo and the wild pigs that re- semble miniature elephants. The more serious side of the expedi- tion will endeavor to determine the economic value of Guinea to the em- pire, to promote scientific knowledge, to -find gold and diamonds reported there and. to study the possibilities for iagrieuliture. Fifty million dallars will harve been spent on improving Canada's- high- ways when the five years period tex - minates in the fall of 1923, aecording to reports received by A. W. Camp- bell, Dominion Commissioner of High- ways. Of th,e total $20,000,000 will have been appropriated by the Domin- ion Government, and the remainder by the different pravirices. Of. the Federal there is yet $800,090 to be 'taken up by the provinces. Premier Dunning Of Sashatchiewan, who has asked the Minister of Finance to call a confer- eneeeof the Canadian bankers to ari- -range ..niethods ,ofefinanCiagettie.Ap21 crop. acer.,-t 4,1 MOTOBLESS FI_YING MACHINES '1)he picture shows one of the gliders OT matorless flying machines about to land. Experiments have been carried on in the smith of France hi the inoPe that the clanger of flying may be reduced. Canada and Ireland to Make Trade Agreement A despatch from London, s,ays:--- The fostering of intercoutze, coma mercial and otherwise, between Can- ada and Ireland is promised by Rt. Hon. W. L. _Mackenzie King in, a let- ter to the editor of the Taarn Herald, of Tuam, Ireland. There is certainly every disposition in Ireland to trade direct with Canada. Despite the trou- bled state of thec 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 rebel- lion has been ended and reconstruc- tion begins. Ireland is expected to foster he.r in- dustries by a tariff scheme. A trade agreement between Canada and Ire- land is then very likely to be con- cluded. Birth Rates in Britain Lowest in Years $28.44 for Hard Coal at Auction Sale A despatch from Niagara Ont., sayse—An interesting sidelight on the %local coal situation was seen on Thursday afternoon at an auction sale, when twio and a qua.rter tons of hard coal were sold for $64, the buyer to take it away. The bidding was start- ed at $50. ea No action will bo taken by the municipality with regard to the fu.el shortage. Local coal dealers report sufficient shipments of coal and coke at reasonable prices. Woad also is plentiful, and at last year's prices. Poverty and hardships have forced into prominence many a men who otherwise would have remained un- known. The three paper mills of the Spanish River Pulp and Paper Company at Sao, Espanola and Sturgeon Falls, are operating 24 hours daily in order to keep up with the demand for paper. Usually at this time of the year they have been able to sitack a certain amount of their production for winter supply but so far this year their en- tire prioduction has been shipped out. AMERICAN CONGRESS URGES PRSIDE, TO TAKE OVER M IN' AND ILWAYS A despatch from Washington, says: —The nuchestreal crises, through failurel of the negotiatic,ns to settle th,e Tall -1 read, and anthracite ,strikes, found its! way back to the Administration doar- etop on Thursday and aroused an up- heaval in the Senate. -.Collapse of the mediation efforts in both of the -strikes precipitated turbulent debate, in which strong sentiment developed for Gov- ernment seizure of the railroads and anthracite mines. The discussion was the first real manifestation by ,Congress of an ap- preciation of the 'gravity of the eituae talon, and may be a forerunner of -ac- tion authorizing the l'eesirlent to as- s -nine control of retiree& arid hard eorat mines, pending a settlement of titre lalyor ,co,ntreversy. The President, ais far as known, has not changed his- pelidy outlified in his message te Con- .esa whiei demanaleci that the Isla' be enforced in the, strikes, but recorn- mond,ed no legisl,ation relating to them, Tlitirs,claesi 'Senate debate, it its helieeed ht seine quortense might re - A despatch from London says The low -est marriage rate since 1912 and the lowest birth rate in many years, 'war time excepted, are two re- cords revealed in the publication of vital statistics for England and Wales for the second quarter of the current year. The natural increase in populatien, while below that in thee erresponding 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,- 509 arere boys, and ef 120,315 deaths 61,479 were malee. Infant mortality was 83 to 1,000. Danish Heir's' Marriage Temporarily Postp�ned suit in a change of Administration policy, should the stri-kes continue. Arithe conclusion of the debate the Government own,enship issue was put squarely up to Gong-re:ire- when senatol. wiov,a (Mass.), bernacrat, formally introduced a resolution dire•cting the Presideet to take over the cc,al mines. With the exception of the anthracite situation, the wort phase of the coal strike is over, In the opinion of Gov- vernment officials in intimate touch with fuel conditions throughout, the country. The opinion is ,shared by Seeretery Hoover, who said that "the situatilon has ,chainged, from concern aver short coal production to that of a coal C0.7' supply." Three-quarters of tho normal weekly bituminous coal demands, eir 6,000,000 tone, will be mined this week, the Secretaryof Commerce elaid, and he predicted that next week the- production will amount tie 7,000,000 tens. In the anthracite field eettlement of the strike is mare remote than two rriontha ago, but the ettitthie of Cori - grass aa disclosed' in Thursday's de- iliate may Iyring, the disputing parties to a more reasernabie frame erf mind. A despatch from LoricVon, says: -e Unable to find a castle whose rental would fit his pocketbook, the Crown Prince of Denmark has been forced. to postpone his marriage te Princess Olga of G-reece. There are many va- cant eastles in Denmark, but the rents are too high for the Crown Prince, who h,as only a ,small income. ,..The Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, who was instrumental in ar- ranging the engagement, is said, to be about to come to th,e rescue by offer- ing her castle, Amalianberg, in Copen- hagen. When an apartment of this castle has been redecorated, it is ex- pected, the wedding will take place. of 29,309 students at private business colleges in Canada, according to a statement issued by the Bureau of Statistics. Of these 1,226 attended college's located in Nova 'Scotia; 811 -in New Brunswick, 5,147 in Quebec, 13,992 in Ontario, .3,472 in Manitoba, 521 in Saskatchewan, 2,21,6 in Alberta, and 1,923 in British .Cetunebist. Of the total number of students 17,245 attended day 'classes and 10,290 night classes, while 1,774 were unspecified by class. The most popular subject was shorthand, which was taken by 15,059 studenta. Ten different 'sys- tems of shorthand were reported as being taught during -the year. Thoroughbred. Canada From Coast to Coast Sydney, N,,S,---Ninetv-eight thou- sand tons of coal were Shipped froen Sydney piers last week (a neW, re- ord), surpassing [the boom days of 1 the war. In addition, eonsiderable I bunker coal was loaded. at Louisburg piers, It is expected that these fignres will be shreaseed by the present week. F,re d er let() n, N .13.--E xports from New Bruns,wielt to the United States are prectieally cliouble now -what they were -this time' last yeai.,' largely as a result ef th,e revival of the lumber trade with the New York and 'Boston markets: Of -the total declared ex- ports to the United States from hero during ,the past quarter ending • June Of $751,245, about $650,000 was under the heading of "woad and manufact- ures of." Montreal, Que.—In erder to handle with despatch the increased flaw of grain that is expeated through Mont- real in the near future, the Harbor Commissioners have arranged te work the port grain:, elevators night and day hereafter, and also to place in, The qu,ality of a man is told by his Inge- ocean 'cammiSsion lalc-e carrieris to th.e, wait- ve.ss,e1a. Egures supplied behavior in adtvergity. "The word! by the 'Grain Olea.rance Board.' silio'W gentleman," said Sir Riehard Steele, that from the opening of navi-galtie'n "ought not, to be applied, to a man's' se the evening of August 9-bh, e tatal Jcihreclunnl.,,$talnhotuelgel cs' eprblttiotdhema isbniseha-vioin of 62,378;638 bushels were shiPT'ed, `strongmeaning,of et,h°1110 PsaalUeide weii•tio,c15`482s4t6y,9e6a9r.bushe,1:s to endure; •and'the real "social inferior". is illustrated by -the ' Hamilton, - Ont.—Fifbeen 'hundred man who quits cold, who, gives out er cars of grapes will be handled by the gives up when the game 'goes -against Niagara G2' a p a Growers' Association himIt. is excessively tireszme to hear this year, almost clouble that ci-C last year, The season has been one of the most successful for many years, with weather conditions ideal throughout, people dilate upon their remote ances- try, as though the distinction won by those who performed 'well- in a dis- tant day makes up for the failure of to -day's deseendants to do anything or be something on their own account. Honor won by- proxy is no good. You cannot send an.other man to bat- tle in your place and confiscate the credit due him for his valor and his constancy. The prize-winner is not the one that ,elaims it, but the one that earns it. Ansi the man of character wants nothing that he has not earned in his own name. He is id.iffident_ about claiming the credit; it is the deed that matters, not the renown that comes afteir it. He' does net demand that you shall sit and listen to his recital of his exploits. It isliard to draw his story from him. If you AO succeed in extracting, the tale, you will bear nuech of other actors; it will not -seem as if he were the soleiperformer on the scene, " Good breeding is shown not in the exhibition of linage and not in self - exploitation, buti n, fortitude,a cour- age reyealed..in straightforrwa.rill living 'every- day. The opportunity to win a hero -medal arid to stand. on 4 public platform and be decorated -with con- gratulations Carnes rarely and to few; but the chance•to.be brave in the elm - pie, everyday•caniactsiof life comas to every ons of us, --and constantly. The cynic would have us ,believe that the virtubus are exceptional and that acts of -selfless generosity are ethen- onsenal; we haee only to look about us to know that the cynic is wrong and that in countless humble lives are shining examples of essential nable- nese. A "earn:non" man who cannot trace his family to a Peerage confer- red by William the 'Conqueror rises in his place and performs haridsernely and puts to shame the other who says he is a patrician and for that eause demands homage. You will be judged by your age and your community for nothing but the man you are. You qualify not as the gr oat- gr eat - grand- son of s-omebody but fax yourself. Our Canadian aristocracy 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 cleserYes to be rated -with the tramp. The Kenora district of Ontario is being actively prospehted for gold and silver, 76 prospector's licenses being issued. Several claims are being strip- ped, trenched and sarnpled by engi- neers, retained -by financiers in Tor- onto and Montreal. During 1921 there was an enrolment IFI-E(Ns- fN1 t; DRUM v4OK r CNA 15001 trIlDr4E-ST A kseibNT 'N41 0 41 sauta (a0{,1 ONE.( PLAI weieN st:KAZE ASLEEP -area ereSE T. ,,M," • eetaa Te. , The 1,t00 care the cempaey will handle represent about 04 per cent. of the proclue ion ef all the peninsula vine - The Pas, Mane -The 'outloelc is as bright as ev61- before at Elbow Lake, according" to mining men who have t.R.ciecceerinttly, daiesteict\r,neceidesfrionncliaitahead, an im- portant ore find on the Hanna-Olafsea holdings about two Miles from the scene of operations ef the Explore - Ube. Company, Limited. Geld show - me -s have been revealed aerose a con- othees which have preelously been made in the district. Calgary, '''Alita.L-A totaloirf,g,QP0 re- tui'ned ,Soldiens have been settled on glaarirdys leiinirnS6'211)ehte.116heA:Sbrte-lidr-ibearj.)SyetithelenCielllt- Board and an average of 25 soldier farmers placed on lands is still hieing maintained by the branch. Outstand- ing loans for the Calgary district alone amount to nearly $15,000,000. Vancouver, B.C.,---The ;Consolidated Whaling Corp -oration is again operat- ing this year. It is stated. that the mammals appear to be plentiful this season, and it is exp•eated that an aver- age ,catefh will he made, probably about 1,000 whales. Dawson Yukon Territery.—An ad- dress inscribed on full=sizeid snow- white caribou skin, was presented to Baron Brig., Goverriar-General; by the citizens of the Mikan Territery. Gold nuggets were given His Excelleney and members of the .party as siouvenirs of their Visit farthest north. AMMINOMPIONM, Michael Collins Head, of the Provis-ional Government , of the Irish yree State and. Confiner:id-. main -Chief of the forces, who was shot and, killed from ambush' at Bandon, GoantY, Cork .' Mr. Collins was also Minister of Finance [.in the Half Eir- eant,'Cabinet. Western Coal Miners Return to Work A di'espatch from Calgary says:— Approximately 12,000 eoal miners, members of District 18, United Mine Worker's Of America, will resume work in the coal mines of Alberta and British Columbia, following an agree- ment reached with the Western Can- ada Coal Operatcrs' Association: The miners have been -on strike ,since March 31, when .the continent -wide suspension of mine workers started. I , y Mount Everest Summit Still Untrod by Man. The highest point above sea level ever reached by a human being afoot —27,300 feat—was attained, with the aid of oxygeia-hreathing apparatus, by twa members of the Mount Everest ex- pedition at noon, the 27th of last May, says,. Henry S, • White. This brought the explorers within. 1,70 feet of the slum -nit, the highest point an the earth's surface. The final attempt was to have been made June 6, but the monsoons broke June 3, definitely frus- trating any further efforts, for this year at least. When the monsoon breaks on Mount Everest, there is no alternative but to get off.lhe mourutain aesoonas possible. It has now been definitely proved that the niMmtain itself at the highest points reached is not diffiCult to climb, and the two explorers, who Caine SO near tO reacbing the actual sunimit were.able to proceed along- the north face without ropes. The one and only obstacle that made, the summit uoat- tainable, was th.e bad weather, and with the Monsoon left out, it is certain that the summit will Ise -reached at tile n_extiattempt. 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. The Lesser Evil. There was an- earthquake recently, whieh frightened the inhabitants' of a certain town. One couple sent their little boy to stay with an.uncle in an- other district, explaining the reason. A day or two later the parents, re- ceived thfs telegram: "Ani returning your boy; Sen,c1 -the earthquake." Weekly Market Report Toronto. Manitoba wheat --No. 1 Northern, $1.251/2; No. 2 Norther -re $1.21; No. 3 Northern, $1.15. oats—Nominial. . Manitoba harley:—Neminal. All the above track, Bay ports. Arnerican earn—No. 2 yellow, 80c; , No. 3,yellow, 79c, all rail.. I Barleye-No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs, or bettere55 to 58c, --according to freights outside. • , Buckwheat—Nominal. Rye—Ne. 2, 65 to 70c. - Millfeed. — Deliveredi,a Montrea-1 freight, bags included; bran, per ton, $22 to $23 s or s, per on, $25; igood feed fleurr, $1.7 a Baled hay—Traek, Toronto: per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18 to $19; clover, $14 to $18. i -Straw—Car lots, per ton, -L-raele Tor- onto, $12 to $13. ' Onta,rio wheat—New Ontario Wheat, No. 2, `95c to $1, at outside points, Ontaria No. 2, white oats—New, 33 to 35c. - - I Ontario corn—No minal " Ontario ficur—lst, patenta, in jute' sacks 93's, $6.80 to $7.10 per bbl; 20a 1 1 Honey -60 -pound tins, 13 IO 131/2,c per lb.; 5 and 21/2-113. tins, 1_41/2 to 15I/2c per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doze $4.00 to $4.50. Potatoes—New Ontarios, $1_ to $1.15 Smoked' mea.ts—Hame, medium, 34 to 36e; cooked ham, 48 to 52c; smoked rolls, 28 to 314c; cottage rolls, 35 to 38c; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35c; spec- ial brand breakfast bacon, 41 tCv 43c; backs, ihneiress, 39 to 43c. Cured ments-:-Long clear bacon, ,$17; lightweight rolls, in. bbls $48. heavyweight rolls, $40. - Lard—Pure >tierces 16.c. tubs 17e. pails; ],7c; prints, 18c. Sh orrbenino s tierces, 141/2 to 14%e; tubs, 15c; pails, Choice heavy steers, $7 to, $8; but- cher steers, choice, $7 be S8.50; do., good, $6.25 to $6.75; do., medium, $51 to $6;' do., cominon, $4 to $5.'buterher heifers, choice, $7 to $7,25; do.,,rne- 'alum, $5,75 to $6.75; de., common, $4.50 to $5; butehmacows, choice, $4.50 to $5.A0; do.,, medium, $3.50 to $4; earners and eubters,, $1 to $2; butcher bulls goad $4.50 to $5.25; do. com- , , 1, King George Uses Ake on Cot, receult tf strenuous, wielding of the. economic axe in the household of :King ,Ge,orge an annual Savings of something like R.10,000 le, being ;nada, saye ii,Lonaort despatch, 'The Kin -g, ia- Spired by ilia subjects' efforts to save, smile months ago ordered a special in- vestigation, and a Treasury expert Vas, lent for the purpoze. With, his Maiesty dire,citing, the whole royal hcuswiltold was °verb. aul ecl, jcixidingBuslingham Palace, 'Windsor Castle and other royal, res id en cos. Completion th e task now, with a saving reported, te pleas- ing -to the :King, whose financial re'. sourcesii are s,ald to be overestimated by the i,'public mind. Household adminisitration will not be • ltnpairecl,, nor functions cut- out, but all' will be.less''elabertife, -theolleYr granted by the I -lease of Con -Iona. an- nually foe' mainte•naneereinceins nt ti:e mate figure- as it was, lesa tame 2560,- 060 in 1914, and the king hes resotately declined to apply for an ia.creas,6 ia Spite of the general rise in the cost of living and supporting staffs. That means that King George has had to draw considerably upon his private re- sources, during the lest eight xears. Last yeaithis Majesty retrenched la personal -expenses. - He cut down hie racing -stud, cue -tailed his stables, and , put the yacht Britannia into dry dock, The last nateedeacthasi a.n effect that Was 'not °ale -that -ea, forin this year's show at 'CO:i'fra5i, many other owners. withdireW their big -yachts- and the King felt that,:arieunfortunate-blow had been safferedl birthe spurt. He has now decidearadth the better financial position as- the risult of other edone- to- hoist the -Britannia: s pennant - again next year. Ile also plans soon to bring his stud horses up to the same standard as prevailed in the tithe of King Edward King Gied.rg,e is- forced to pay an .in- come tax on his private fortune, and the shilling reduction, benefits him as well ae, everybody else. There Are Many Ways of Enjoying Music. . to $4a feedersgood $6 to 'r,,artents (bakers), '$6 ta"$0.30.:Straights $6,50; ,de., far-,' $5 to .$5.59; dockev_,1 good,- $4,60 to $5.25; db.; fa,li; $4 to $4.25; milkers; $60 -6o $80e springers, $80 to $100,; eeelves, choice, $11 to -12; do., medium, ,.48 to 49; cia., commen, $2 to $1;*spring lanaibe, $11.75.ta $12; sheep, cheice, to16; do., good, $3.50 to 4.50; do., common, $1' -to $3; year- lings choice $6 to $7; do. common $4 to $5; hogs, -fed and -watered, $13; 'do., Loh., $12.25; 410., ccan.try points, $12, Montreal. ,Oate—No. 2 C.W. 57%e; No. 3 C. W., 531/2c. Fleur, Map. Spring wheat patients; first, $7.50. Relied oats, 90- Th. beg., $3.20 to $3.30. Bean, $23.25. Shorta $95 50 Hay No. 21 per ton --, • 1 1 car lots $18 to $20, Cheese—Finast eas terns 15% e, 132sttecirre—cteCdho3/3ces.st. ereaulenT, 3'5e., Eggs Common dairy cows arxc buils,$1 to $3 per cart. Good calves, $8 be $7.50. Grassers., 84. Geed lambs, $9 to $10; medium, $8,to $8.50, ict)/111110n labs, $7. Sheep, $3 to 44. Hoge, zeimet wejghta, " $13. in bulk,seaboard, $4.30; Toronto baeiS, $4.20. Manitoba flour—lab patents, in jute sacks," $7.50 p-er bbl; 2nd patents''$7. Cheese—New., large, 181/2 to 19c; twins, 19. to 191/2.c; triplets; 20 to, 201/2c. Old, large, 25c; twins, 24 to .24%c. Siti1tone,-25c. Extra old, large,. 26 o 27e. , 24c. Butter—Finast creamery prints, 39 to 40c; ardlirtary creamery prints, 36 to 38e; No. 2 creamery, 34 to 35ei Dairy, 29 ta 31c. Cooking, 21c. Dyes -seri ,p,oultrye-S,prin g chickens, 35 to 40c; roosters, 23ce fowl, 24 to 270.' , duckhrigis, 80c; turkeys, 85 to 40c, Lare poultry—Speing chickens, 20e: roosters 17 to 20-c; fowl, 20 to 22e; ducklings-, 30c.'turkeys, 30 to 35c. IVIarrgarine-20 to 22c, Eggs --No. 1, candled, 30 to 31c; eelectS, 34 to 35c; cartons, 36 to 38c, Beans --Canadian,-hand-picked, bushel,' $4.25; prinie,s, $3.75 to $3,90. Maple pieducts---Syrup,per imper-' id l gale $2.20; p,cr o imper4 gals., $2.10. Maple sugar, lib 20c ' The enjoyment which music gives to people may be of, different sorts-. It may be puTely physical, an effect pro- duced by the rhythm -and reflected in a desire to accomPany that rhythm by - bodily raovemente. The dance, both ancient and moderneisethe most conn Turn], form of this, phYsical response to musin. On the other; hand, the enjcy- meet of music ma.y.,be` largely a re- sult of the satisfying; effect from th•e nielody and'the qualIty,:of the -tonee- that make up that melody. It may be theare.salt of certain -associations either memoriee cif imaginary pictures 'aroused by the -music and its_ connec- tion with some personal experience.. Another and_ more consciously dev4p- ed. form" of enjayment from inasiWs that which we seceiere from a study of the coniposition AS-ell:the particular interpretation whieh the performer gives to -the music,- or his technic of exTe'ehiletic'gnen. eric origin of these funda- mental sources of musical enjoyment Is in the order which; we have named, • Reactien to 'rhythm is au instinct -which ripens early in the life* of -a child, ,and at the eame time or soon af- terWards there appears the recognition of, and evident pleasure from sound. This soon develops in -to a pleagure from a succession qf ecuniclis,.or an ap- preciation- of. melody. The memories and images which make up the as; sociated element, which contBibutes, s -o largely to the enjoiment of pousfeeat, times, must. of necessity ccine later, developing an they do from iierstn,a.1 ex-perien,ces. Travel to the National Parks. . , . This season's travel to the Canaclizn. National Parks seems likely to be one of the heaviest in their history. Re- s.ervations, in, many of the hotels bay° been booked Months, in advance and the chief 'resorts are now full of foe- eign and Canadian visitors. The Jas- per Park Lodge,- the nea- bungalow hotel which, was- opened for the first -time en June 15 at Jasper, will make it possible for many -more touriets fin -a. accommodation in this great re- , servation along the Canadian National • Railways and a noticeable eacre,ase both here ancl at Banff in the number of people who' come to spend t•he en- tire summer and go out along the, trails to the beautiful but little known: portions of the Parka i -s observed. The tetal number of visitors to -the • Canadian Nati ona 1 Parks du ring the paet season was a,pproximately 160,- , 000, about -.60,000 of -whom cam -e from 7, - 'oats -ids countries. It is estimated that ' .tlals repres,e,nts approximately ,„\ $18,000,000:kereign money brought in- ' to the eduntry' for which Canada sent out practically nothing in return, "k'he total expenditures- on th O' National Parks during the past 25 years have ,been a little over $6,000,069, or, abeet, enethird the value ,of the foreign vel they attracted la,-st year. ' Six Persons May Listen in With Radio Attaclunent. Six persons may listen in to radio concerts, simultanectiSly and with rub- ber ever pieces instead of the more ex- pensive antplifters and 1-oud-spea,king borne. A Pennsylvania maxi has de- signed a nickeled -brass, rittachinent _ _ that MB Into rialke ear ,apertares or two receivers, and possessessix branch tabes to which the bail closer!, Ilotenr coatelyancee site affixed.