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PEGOTIATIONS WITH N FEN
LEADERS MAY RESULT IN PEACE.
Premier Smuts of South Africa Doing His Utmost to Pro-
mote Settlement Backed by British Press --^ De Valera
May Abandon Demand for Republic.
A despatch from Loindon says:—The'• those enjoyed aby Canadian provincial
ongress of Empire Prime Ministers E legislatures. He will also 'ask that the
is, for the bane being, eelpeed by the: central or Dublin Parliament he veg..-
ce negotiations beingo ed with. a wide measure a finial
c nducted i autonomy. The Sinn Fein leader, it is
with the Sinn Fein leader's, Eremaeri said, desires also that the Irish Par -
Jan Christian Smuts of South Afiicat liament shall have the r' f con -
hes
thrown the full weight of histrolling its own army and :navy,. if
great eloquence and his prestige on. these should be found necessary.
the side of an honorable, ,settlement.It is believed, however, that he will
'The British press of all shades of i advance this demand. merely for the
20 -tics are standing behind hint, ands sake a•bargaining and can' be induced
s, aided.. by the :favorable atmos-: to abandon it. Be will demand that
pbere created by the presence of the: the Irish control the police end post -
Dominion. Prime Dfinistere in London' office departments and will ask for
has unquestionably brought the Krish i full recognition eif the unity ' of the
problem nearer to solution than has Irish nation. Prof, de Valera will
been the ease in the last quarter of; maintain that the Irish Parlinnrent
A centlzry. I should be given the right to !decide its
Itwould d b e idle and `l lwroti to -
re^ o -
gp � van taxation polity and the nnailner
tend, however, that vast difficulties. in w iieh its revenue shall be expended,
do not still stand in the way of an' holding that the power of controlling
agreement,. So far Premier Sinuts the taxation o itsconstituents i
f const_tuents is in,
'has been successful, but those who herent in Parliament.
know what is trap ;firing behind thea. This, of course, involves giving
tomes realise least real obstacles will Dublin a free voice in regard to in -
be .encountered when the three parties. Ionto tax, customs excise and also
to the c isgute•---the British Govern- the right of withholding any contri-
=cut, North Ulster and the Sinn Fein" bebop towards the defence of the Ent-
--meet face to face in conference.n I Aire, and 'it is likely to prove the shoo
prom an Trish Nntiuna➢ist source! pire, and it is likely to prove the shoal
d ly in. touch with Premier Smuts r~plit. It is almost certain that Pre -
and the British Government in the ruler David Lloyd George will insist
negotiations proceeding, theeerres-: upon an Inaperiail contribution seeing
pondcnt bas been able to learn what that the Imperial Parliament would
Eanionn do -Valera is likely to pro- remain responsible for defence and
pore in the event of his coming tot foreign affairs, although, in a last re -
London, Briefly and roughly, it is sort he may agree that the Irish Par -
this: He will abandon the claim far Bement should, have some voice in
cin Irish republic,. but will insist upon he amount to be contributed es well
a measure of dominion home rule,: as in the method by which the actual
with 'separate Parliainent for ;North; contribution would be raised from its
Aster, vested with powers similar toconstituents.
University Extension, towns and valet/. When the Govern -
anent laid the Re;ldrt aver and in-
. the Pro'. -eta! t
Tho. `Voorkeza E eai onas➢ Assoeia-: I'nicrafty
� that it must spans no mare zlican(•y;
tion of Ottawa has asked the Protiin-;this year than it did last year these
4.41 University i't�r a,si;tance in c(�il-" plans had to he cancelled and the
dueling clauses in that city next wan-, education for which various cemmun
ter in eeonamies, history, anti hxngIish, itics in the Province are asking, had
and the request has been cheeriuily to be, for the most part, !lest oncd.
granted. The t niversity a Toronto It is hoped, hotvevt±r, that the Govern -
is most anxiou4 to develop outside meat will yet adopt theCommission's
cls€ses of this kind so far as its fin- i t theUvri.
arms and the size of its stair will, Report and so evince service
iso
permit. During the past winter W. IC': to give the inPtow co tie service re!
a m»nyr op.e in town anal country are:
A. chest o have flourished in Toronto r ting,
and Hamilton.
The lir
a
is voluntary
O1�,an-e
ization of men and women engaged inn
industrial pursuits and is largely:
comp:.:ell of trades unionists. Thee'
Limn and women are eager to secure
- advantages an.agca (rf hlp,lier education
and cheerfully devote an evening al
week to the study and discussion �f.
present-day economic problems, of
English literature, history, psych-,
elegy, and allied subjects. In Eng -1
Land the W.E.A. has grown to immense;
proportions, having a membership of
over 25,000.
To extendits lt, activities into Tea
rural districts and among industrial!
woiibers is one of the most important!
aims of the University of Toronto. i
In anticipation of the Government's'
;adoption of the Report of the Royal
University
Commission 0 onC'
Una
ver.it Finances,
nan,a.
y
5
plans had been made to ivatrguzate l
evening tutorial classes in various!
rural communities throughout the;
Province and to organize Workers'
Educational Asociati.ons in several,!
Ieques
Insurgents Leave
Upper Silesia
Upper Silesia. Freed of Rebels
A despatch from London says:
—The evacuation of Upper Sil-
esia by the insurgent forces was
officially completed at midnight
Wednesday, according to a Lon-
don Times despatch from Katto-
witz.
British forces, it is added, now
occupy the Polish frontier as far
as Beuthen, while the Fr; nch are
in control of Konigshutte, Kat-
towitz and the southern region.
The Dominionforest reserves' In
Western Canada comprise an area of
approximately 27,500,000 acres and t
consist cf tracts of land unsuitable for
agriculture, -which have been set apart I
permanently for forest production.
VITT T
The Garden of ntaTM io—A Dittrivt aacTed to Canadian
.
Hearts and Replete With Lrscare t Alike to the Historian
and the dustrai st—Nat r 's Masterpiece and Man's
Engineering Feats.
8y, Frances Lee
1 3 here is z great: diversity of lard- the shovel stands. it is the Chirpe:va-
:gape in Ontario. We noticel i, pare IQuer'nct,n ,�ct:er Caer.al. This a*nas-
rrg s;ring enterprise is 12%
`. 1ar'.y the other er.y when we ch^.; ; eng;n
h miles .lorg. with 'dee intake at Hog
the Niagara distric; for the ilc, time'
Isd;and, (nitre :a, about two miles
O r native s > :, Eatinfis County, is " above Niagara Fels and the tailraa'e
hide and recite. •+1:1i chains of pretty is:
the N negra River &out a mile
.1 Lite lakes a: streams; winding! above 0
„ cer'ston. The pewee house t4
reedit show• b; •..'tifa
:eve. •t .,. `", beauty
;a:Yti ve = le ico�,tei at the •ct4om et: the gorge
But t..- 1 E au. y of Nieear i heel wilt be the gr 'test in the world.
rharni and tase.hation entheiy dif- :Seven thousand mane are at present
ferente i engaged en tees gigantic work, the
We are visiting friends in Toronto rumor dt times ?las reached nine.
• and to the C.N.R. boat one morn-; thousand. The canal is exgested to'
lug for Port Dalhousie. There the develop 3043,003 horse -power and is
electric car stood waiting to convey costing between forty and fzft •
us to Niagara Falls,:1
lion dollars.. It vi.T y l he in full cee ra-'
It was a marvel and a joy, that , tion next year.
-ride. The roadbed is so s:noath and i
P
resent y the ear reaches the rail-
: countryside! Level pastures read
bridge at the head of the Whirl -
broken by acres and acres of peaele pool Rapids and turns north towards'
orchards and vineyards. Lew and; the Fails. A few minutes of eagete
branchy are the peach trees with long, `' expectation and the boom of the
graceful, light -green leaves. Thee'. mighty cear e.ar, .
atnraet sounds in e I
grapevines are trained over wire Then we see white clouds
of spray
fences, in rows about ten feet apart,! aseen ling in a giant mist, the rain -1
the ground carefully cultivated, not a! bow arched -thee ; tl:o Falls in all
Shinning an the Welland. Canal,
weed to be seen. Some of thee ormit-'
argils and vineyards extend as far as
the e�:e can reach. I,canins* back in,
the comfertn'��' i seat beside the wide
window, the rush of scented air'
against our faces, tiro revelled in they
r
Iaealliy
a tl
e
c,a
a Fe/etre.
The first town we reached was Ft
Catharine:, famed fur lovely gardcne
Roses everenvinn,', larkspur and holy -
their ga r parr and majesty before
v
our nn 1 :ng eyes.
As Fut:: Kr;,Able Ela:
"I
SAW : ia.r;ala. 0 Goad. Who clan
describe tlast sight?''
One rival:; else what Tom Moore
,;tQ:" . F .
perste in 1.
V
,. have i i e, coat the l .tlle,
ri and am all rapture lrtd amazement.
,
.1I felt as if ,ap ,rr ,a, :the resaai:iie
of tile- Deny; the hese ;:rte::.aa my
<.•
,
e v(;, ail ana
I r,h: ..;i, f, moments
ii te. se. i .e. 1 CF ±;tip t.,f the Ei rota,
in the -i a'' ecus einiegtien whiei. (31-
tet Fal eteue gin ,,l,.altz:e. It is.
!l nlst 7' :a lee pen er per. ,il to give
even a faint 'e+ i L thee.r" ;Ih ndfi-'
• neige. Paint: is :r.,, he
rt, Helene, and the
nho=t s:urnin, tit, .alas ., eitrciry have
:11 li to 1 itii.'iu1 uren in+t.rior and
ordinary* subjects. We ilea t have new i
con 4•inatiens of lanugo:. ;b to tksaribe
the Falls of Niagar."
spent the day vie:w:I:rr the Fa11s•,
' from different aspe.:t: a7itl at six
o'clock took the C.N.R. r:;dial again?
for the hour's return ride to Port
Dalhoi'sie and the Toronto boat,
hocks; they hl:tom earlier :lige then
dawn teen Roses also at the f.;tali
houses; the wire fences were COteet,
with thc•ui.
A lazy stream meanders thr'ngh
the rich meadows; it is the eideet ' f
the Welland canals. We crossed the
present ship canal also and the third
one, now in course of censti'uetion,
that famous waterway which will af-
ford passage to ocean liners and con-
nect up the whole of the Great Lakes
system with the Atlantic Ocean.
There is a drop of 026 feet from Lake
Erie to hake Ontario and the new
canal will have only seven locks in -
steed of twenty -fire as in the present
system. The Canadian National Elee-
rio Line rurs to both terminals, Port
Colborne on Lake Erie and Port Wel-
er en Lake Ontario, The new canal
will be twenty-five miles long, short-
... v _ _ _. ening the distance between the lakes
THEIR rdAJESTIES GIVE COURT BALL
by five miles.
We stop at some goed-eized towns
r�z on our way, Merritton and Thorold
IN HONOR OF B LCIAN - 0 O A I SFS Cres ofo actitiity in Rhee midstnef cthe
A despatch from London says:—The
first court ball since 1914 was given
at Buckingham Palace on Thursday
night in honor of the King and Queen
vi the Belgians. • It was the only
'erection of the present London sea -
pen which •recalled. the splendor and
dgaiety > rf the clays before the war.
ere were 2,000 guests, and the old
rrzstocracy of England, many of
'whom now belong to a class known as
the "new poor," came out of their
enforced retirement for the oeeasion.
Their women folk came decked in
those jewels which are family heir-
looms and which have been treasured
despite present hard: times in hopes
o ' happier days to conte, and as full
uniform or •Court dress was de rigeur
for men, the scene was one of dazzl-
ing brilliancy. By Queen Mary's orders
long trains and feathers in tho hair,
which used to 'be distinguishing char-
acteristics of court dress for women,
had been done away with, and the gen-
eral feminine view was that the in-
novation was "all to the good."
Most of those whom Queen: Victoria
called common Duchesses, to distin-
guish them from members of the.
Royal fancily who.. have Ducal title,
were present, and among them the
American•aborn Duchess of Roxburgh
attracted special attention by her
dress and ornaments. Of the young
girls present no one looked more
charming 'that Miss Megan . Lloyd
George, daughter of the Premier, in a
frock of white satin and silver lace.
lovely fields and orchards. Near Thor-
old was fought the Battle of Beaver
Dams, where the British withstood
the attack; of American troops.
and won a victory on June 24th, 1813.
Every foot of ground down to Niag-
ara -on -the -Lake echoed to the tramp
of marching men in the troublous days
of 1812-1814, when our heroes fought
and died that Canada. night remain
a part of Britain.
As we near the Niagara River
we see another and more
wonderful industrial project. It
has the appearance ef an enormous
ditoh an which men, who look like
small •black beetles, are at work, op-
erating a mighty electric shovel lift-
ing eight cubic yards of earth with
one scoop and loading : it on a car
seventy feet above the level on which
etre
J' 4M IE_
DukA'N, WI -K
AM. •'<OU' Sa
LAMY t Do Yov
KNOW
.1AUsN046 OF
`Tt• E. vioRD
°N4O ?
+jr.-.jai`, • \` •1
,r.
gt
s
Maj. -General Sir Wm. Heneker
Commander -in -Chief of the British
Forces in Upper Silesia. He said he
went there to fight, but finding no war
he gave a garden party which was the
biggest social event ever held fn Up-
per S'lesia..
REGLAR FELL RS—
J
►T MEANS
y Gene
yrries
di . Hews iii Brief
Victoria, D.C.—It is estimated that
gold production in British Cclu ni is
this year •will aggregate 33,500,000,
or nearly one million better than last
year. The Rosslard '.'fines, which
yielded gold to the value of around
$600,000 last year, will have an out-
put this year ef $1,500,000. The next
largest- producer will be the Surf In-
let Aline, of Princess Royal Island,.
with a production of about $1,000,000.
raver in nee and sales for 1921 will
P t tohiably reach the 7,500 mark.
00
Ottawa, Ont.—,A total of 266S,Q00.00t
yoeng whitefish were liberated in the
Great Lakes and the Leke of the
Woods by:. the Dominion fisheries
's re.neh during the past year. This is
° an irerease of 50,000,000 on the mum-
! her liberated by the hatcheries in 1920.
A large proportion of the eggs are se-
cured from the commercial catch of
Calgary, Alta.—The United Farm-
s of Alb arra ¢
al society of the province, has cf late
years increase/1 /1 in its membership byg
leaps and b3 uTids, now "' m.. i:ri'a:ksriai ; i
with women and children, mere than'
32,000. 1
fish, which, but for the activities of
er Alberta. the premier ai .culture
Regina, Seek. --The first Better Boll.
train to be operated in Canada will be
ran by the Liveettiet branch ef the.
Sas.aatchewen Department of Agri-
gni:tiire in Co ineeticn with the es. m,,
paign for the improvement ef sires
Used in herds and flocks of this',
prevince, iccorder.e to an ar nonnce
merit made. by J. G. Robert=on, lit e-
stock commissioner. This experiment
oI' carrying p trelre;i i hila to the
former is being tried Gut en a fairly;
small gale this year in Basl;atelaeat-ara,
and if it proves sueeeeefcil, it is ex-,
peete<I that Better Buil special, will
operate in all Irern- of the rowir e(,
next year.
Winnipeg, Man. ---Last year 10,219;
tractors were sold in Western Canada„
distributed as follo;vs; Manitoba, 3,.•
x 71; Saekatehewan, 4,229; Alberta,
2,379. Tho nuinhe a4' tr€,'eters eelsi in
he Went during the past four years'
8 as follows: 1917, 5,090; 1918, 7,001i;i;
1919, 9,000; 1020, 10,279. It is esti-
mated that there are 33,000 tractors,
f
�
the Department, would be wasted.
Montreal, Que.-An optimist fore -
east of the possibilities of Canadian
trade with hely Ls contained in a re-
port from the Canadian government
agent in Milan, Italy. Writing to the
estahlielament ef the new sera•iee to
Naples and Genoa by the Canadian
Pacific he points out that tr ndi:tione
are particularly favorable for C: ra-
ndia:.n teaders ansi urges perennial
visits as wel, air experts of goods.
Fredericton, N.B.—Interest has been
arotreed h
- re over the
repent t at the
Anglo-Pereian
(Ai Company, of whieli
tine British Gereeernent is the core-
trcl' ng sierehc;dec, win devehp the
oi?-shnie denosies in this ?regime. It
is under;3t(.ad thee' iaarge slams have
Vie? i Spent. or.: tip dent -sits, and that
capital is at, aaiae: i'. t + to .• rt, l e fame.
sea'e pri -kn.:tion elised.i r:xarizets Glia
Fear faitornble.
Yarraont_h, N. S.--Appro aimat04
twenty t ' usanal crates of :Ive lot•
skaa,
bave been si:ippe:l from thin
point to Br;ston during the pas~ sea.
son, where they here been disptese'2 of
at an average ;nine ef 325 per crate
ciNs "•sal t. netted en sa s u vratier
aftc: e., ;,:t:tg tranepui.at for
cheargne, end cieriereigeis+n abo7:.t 34000
Ono.
What Napoleon Forgot.
In the Nape ezan Sailapiereent of the
London Times there epergnes an net!.
mate of the greatest soldier of the
nineteenth ecna fry by the eye 't Prot t, y
the t .' t nt a'ta, 5"a rslj rR F18
The prine ilii • i if : q ejeend tee..;
ties that F. applied in the, direethet
of :italic:; it the in the Weriti
War he den ave. in the a iti teem 7.C? 7c
unwearyin:t' eninly f, x'
Napoleon. HE •fiery er i
compare, the mala'::.ry t'5,‘ qius i+f med.
yin times,'" lea ti'ct13 .i1; eerspect:Se
that is one nark Itf F;=eh': own eon-, i
stimulate capacity fur leadership, theinaiehat ' see. the :.mitaation that'
brought Napoleon at last tea 'rief. ,1
This is his way of putting what he a
eaa is "t ..t? "`a.'' e;d ;:e:7. ion f �^r tx1e t, s.
$' f.+ ga`At t 3a :a n.n
(R-. i; !'i a. 'i+ U 'aK +.,daoc. :al
tiaei.e ::h .Le i':;1 ,011;
nlzral
that L$ , r eo a +? Rn
s
alai: moi..., ..,1 7ro 3.d i.,,?
ite , --lid .an .a:.,.y i�i.,,,ab nAa :m��'�.'ity
•
eat ter int, .t.', alit; .'d s' lin eri ` tithe
;.
4n°d➢9:.3w Ee31 t _est .Bitten p ever i
ai'l; ,c,, rA Feed') ; ) Oen d net the
I1 i er
gine eneerestied ale iiregietal t '
Gf?-a .tea . ('f : Qane:sail.
Crown Prince I'; irv...L's •:j� 327,-%.r,. tea
eft Fran e "tr a Ater:, .-.t to Italy
r.,/ wit: tl E n , ..il for J.ipen.
h u ,
Toronto. gide 3-2.5h;
gc r 5 imp. *nice, r.Ji4
'1•trDh;E ;it a., ---\.e. 1 :ala±l r: ! *?:tee su er 8 19 a cal -
:31 s. 1 3; 1i 14. ill:'thorn, S1.€itl1: ; No.1 ^I"1.•9.f.0 ei' ( , S i. this,
10. 2,
0 t �t: r.., 1Q to eerie
3 '` it -them, $1.772p. iib . 2I :ie tine, •20 to 21;;. DP lb.
�laanatG. as oat '. +,t+.:.1 (`�'� , '1ic; No.' Ontario :rn:' + limey, at ` tla1
per 5
i (i.V, Wee; extra No. 1. ',:e€i •4411;: s;a. `
tt
No. 1 feed, 42e; No. 9 heli. 417 .'. Sr:lr'kt:dntt.^.tg•-..}:a'ii? ad
- laliritilita n r1et--N 1 i (1Z '- ;hie; hexer, lila to 21e; •eoa Rt. i,
.o. 4 (.'SV r , , .'; ifs to
tile. , 71 _t c; reje: te.i, d ; ; fee,t, `i ; yetis, 27 to 23 x, ott.ge rolls. '2
.o 29 brevianst Zkaven, 1.18 to 3h,..
All the above in :�t;+re Pert Y.il'i:^.11� . 3001n1 brined ldeal:feet bacon, 45 to
Aniorienn corn --No. 2 yellow, 755 •lie; ba:..l.r, ,t..neiees, 42 to 47e.
nominal. c.i.f., Bay ports. ! Cured mint;---Leng e3ear bonen, 17
On,`a:rio cats --No. 2 white, 10 to to 1012e; eleaar bellies, l9ide
42e i Lard, pure tierces 14 hi to 15tubs,
Ontario wheat ---No. 2 'Winter,. 31.48 15 to 151/2.e; .ids 15te to '
to 31.55, nominal, per ear lot; No. 2 16 to 17rr. S ertening^ es, lipriiito
2,. , ti11 to
�pr:,nr $1.41 to 8'.•t' .UG1:, 1, \i0 12e; tabs, 12 to lt'.} a; pails, 11ie Lt1
Goose wheet. no1r 1iel, clas:. 13e; prints, 1.1'd to' 155.
points, Cor(i)ng to freight. Good heavys:.era, $7.25 to v7.75
Pea—No. 2, netrie,i1butcher Freer Choice 37 to ;
Iaarleeytingeing, 6,7i to 0c a cord- . do,• oo4 $:i.i rV' ° 3to
r good, �. to i ; do, med., 35 t0
in to freights outside. '33.50; do, coni , 33 to 34.50: l uteh.er
Buckwheat—No. 3, nominal. ' heifers, ehoive 37 to 37.50; do, mid.,
Rye—No. 2, 31.25. according to $6.50 t' 37; L neher cows, choice $4..50
freights outside. to 33.50; do, a r :.. 38 to 34.50; cai.ners
Manitsba flour—Fiat pats., $$10.50; and cutters, 31 tJ32.50;. butcher bails,.
second pats.. 310, Toronto. good, 34.25 to 35.25; do, come, 33 to
Ontario flour -37.40, bulk, seaboard. 34; fee lora. good, 900 lies., 35.50 to
Millfeed — Delivered, Montreal 36; do, fair, 35 to 35.50; milkers and
freight, bags included. Bran, per ten, • springers, choice, 340 to 360; calves,
323 to 325; shorts, per ton, 323 to 327; choice 37.50 to 38; do, me:., 36 to
good feed flour, 31.60 to $1.75 per bag. 37.50; dc, tem., s3 to 35; lambs, Year-
Hay—No. 1, per ton, 317 to 319; lugs, 37 to 38; do, spring, 311.50 to
mixed, 38 to 310; straw, car lots, pm 312.50; shzep,. choice, 34.50 to 35.50;
ton, 310. do, good, 34 to 34.50; do, heavy and
•Cheese—New, large, 21 to 211/2,c; bucks, 32 to 33.50; hogs, fed and
twins, 211/2 to 22c; triplets, 22 to watered, 311.50; do, country points,
224ie; old, Large, 33 to 34c; do, twins, 310.50; do, f.o.b., $10.75.
333a to 34inic; triplets, 341/2 to 35c; I Montreal.
new, Stilton, 23c. Oats, Can. West., No. 2, 581/2 to
Butter—Fresh dairy, choice, 25 to &01yac; Can. West. No. 8, 541 to 5551/2e.
26c; 'creamery, prints, fresh, No. 1, Flour, Man. Spring wheat pats., firsts,
33 to 35c cooking, 22 to 24c. 310.50. Rolled oats, bag, 90 hbs., $3.05.
Dressed poultry—Spring chickens, Bran, 325.25. Shorts, 327.25. Hay, No.
40c; roosters, 20e; fowl, 30c; duel:- 2, per tan, 322, in ear lots.
lin'gs, 35c; turkeys, 60c. Cheese, finest Eastern, 20 to o^'•S
Live: poultry—Spring chickens, 30c; Butter, choicest creamery, 2,•
roosters, 16c; fowl, 22c; ducklings, Eggs, selected, 40 to 42c..
30c; turkeys,, 50c. Common thin cows, small bulls, 2
Eggs—No. 1, 39e; selects, 41 to 42c; to $8; calves, 32 to 36; choice milkefe l
cartons, 43 to 44c. calves, 37; good lambs, 38 to 38.50;'
�Beancy--Canad' an, hand-pick, bus., common, light stock,- 35; sheep, 32 to
$2.85 to 33; primes, $2.40 to 32.50. 34.50. Young :hogs, med., 312.50 to
Maple 'products—Syrup, per invp. 313.50; sows and heavies, 36 to 37, •
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