The Exeter Times, 1923-2-15, Page 70
lt ` atoll. the. other day from a, open the play,ground., It calee to Pt1S011
never pley.e.d. In the morning. or at so far beyond the rest of the betnen
• - e. ( r ... - • . . - - '' . - rate th•at tl 1 ti :a VI t' 1 v l'
-out playing ganaes la the echool yard e , ' 1° n. 1. o S. ea lave belle
'reeetts, ieme ivi Ile the- other bey, were
•"1-fen-rY" remented he the School reed- in-Diding. Pula° so -110'01e and neg..
ing,a baelt, He .u.ever went out, catch- leeteng to open playgroands, ireve not
lug 'gophers or On , a "hike" like most ()secret. able to; eatch,114.6 with them. We
bop). do. The fine senootle ice 'OT toot- arq beginning to place more value on
ball field had no attractton fee lam- He ' the eehool grounde. Sites have .eoenes
was •11°A• strong as other b°Ts' w°r° a.nd times be -selected for 5Ohools in
to. aid uot ever try to .talte part la - iti ''
1•c es • towns and rural parts 'because
their games, . I ,t, ' ' • '
pieee of ground .wae no use for
Henry - was very clever le hie !
etirdies, Thehead of t.hret cles.s was al- ealYtilling else. The first school iiiiiit,
• Ways hie by reason a hwi's,ttatieua.. in Gat'Yt In., had two acres(' of play -
Hee dereeepor in echeol was ' ground, the second had fonr, the third
.alwaya exemplary. The tottehers re- :eleven, the , fourth twenty-five, and I
.gitrdted him ate a very' good boy, be- , wonder what the nerd.will be. I was
canoe be never caused anY eltelturhance at a eehood meeting ill Keewlek, North
and Made good marka ill his cxamilla- .. left, recently, when they uuanimous-
•
ely decided to purchase live acres of
After completing high echoed he be- - .•- •
,eame a temb.,.er, but.peve,r•-m,ade a sue_ splendid land for the Bite of a new
esetre becaus.e he ltad never learned the ,.180.4eole They mean to use it for a,
great and fleetly things ,that play. cemMunitY piaeeground, . The echoed
teaches. He ltad. no imderstanding ot ie, the one public institation that is in
,children nor did he Imew how to get every cortanturity and it makes the
' alolig with other, people, having alwaYs ' best exissible conunimity centre, but
are quick to 'read character and so the! selle°1 l'ai.4 has ir)een! °Ile (32 the
liVed the individualistic life. Children,
.44,0a,e, pupils, very aeon ,,diseevered iiile least 'utilized of our e.ducational rte
. ... , „ _. ,
-weakness renetering him a feiltire in eource0a
the. profession. Supervision of the. playground in -
One year of strenuous life under- ereaees • ite,,educational value many
mined hie lie:el:11th. ' ,His parents dist! fold.. I vrae at a meeting of the Brant
, eeeered he had become coneumptive. reee'eu,e,e, and Re,tePayerseAssoolation
. TheY :Were advisetinto tr.-yea change of .When a resolution was passed
climate` andernieved • to- British - Colum- .. - -. " -
. • - - . . - - .recommendiag $chool Boards to pro-
- Where '-he""feen..tisd *to •imprOve for ! . ' !, - !' '
• I vide for the super ision of the pupils
-ea ed for. the. were and tete few months dn-ring **h'8., 11°1°31,11'611r. - The whole
'atinie, but ,thenehiS health again turn-, , . .
Henry deed. I wonder if there , had conaty a l3rant, is organized* Vet; re -
been SO* organized play.at S•eblO01 in . creatienal purposes.. 'the •sehoola in
Which' Eleary woad. have been h re- Englend aro orga.nized. to -premate.
. quire& to take 'seme,aotive part, " "'!-football' and cricket.. Our public
would have grovim up to -be a Stronglach ol teachers should be giver' a
( and useful citizen'? •Soineene may say I (3- -. "-
that I-Ieary was destinedeto die at ffiist I 'e-ettrse' la su'Pellriae1d- 'play that would
peeing-, age, but if, his untimely death enable etheei to teach...the, ' children
' was dna' to neglect , of the com.mon .ga-mes and assist. in the, recreational
' laws of good Ihealth and, exercise we activities* of the cenerannity. This
• would encourage backward. childr,en
,
Like I-Ienry. and restrain th.e demina- i
tion of the bully.
Trying t� estimate the value of the '
Playground one thinks- of the innum- ,
erable ways- in -which the sense. Pere.'
. . . - .
oeptions of the children. are quickened
,and aroused to recognize and respoud
to the things going- on aeo-und them.
They gain selfont-rol. and le,aele the
art of readily and pleasantly co-oper-
ating with others. Stich attractive .
and fundamental traitsofeetaracter as
politeness, honesty, loyalty, justice
and o,lee'dieuce to law .can. best be ac-
quired when children are practising
the art a living together on the ,playe
. ground. PinY,ing is aa grestsa reality
to them is ewark is to. adults'a and if'
people learn..in. childhood to play to-
gether they, will be able to 'work to-
geth-er. The boy without a'playground.
becomes- the than *without a job.
.,
Plenty of room , for dives and den.s
(glitter and glare, and sin!)
Plenty of 'room for prison p,enS'‘ (gath-
er the criininali, in!) ,, •
. . .
:Plenty of room for jails- and courts
ee•iellieeeee-ticriler-PetP'PWA
But never apiece for the lads folece;
no, "nev'Esr a place to play' ' 4 ,
..,,sp. 1'
Plenty of room for Shops and stores
(Mananion Must have the beret!).
.Pleaty of -room. for the running sores
- ' - that TOt. in the city's breast, ,
'Plenty of room for the lures that lead:
the heerts*of our yore -Ulnas -tray, .
Burt never a cent on a playground spent
no, never. a Place to Play! ,
Tete7n. Journal about a boY Who that the ellezene of that city advanced
erea'aereI,e,
-erisireeeiere.
,Seeme
'
•
eeetee
(1.,I,Ireitterefee.
should not blame Providenee or tru
results. , •
This brings me- the, queation of • the
value of the play ground, afactor in
educatIon'and this again involves( our.
:conceptioneof an education,. Elach
diviclual has lila own, ideas on the sub-
ject and consequently his, own, esti-
mate of the meane of acquiring it. Can,-
. We find sOnie common grorinctrwith re-
ference to the ,training of ,thene young
candidatee for .manhood, womanhood
and .eitizenship? If we mean themere
acquisition of'kno,erledge,'regardless of
physical health, moral standar,ds,,and
, preparatio-re for eitizenship_etheir
• Henry 'wag, edueated. 'But, if .we. re-
gard education as the preparation for
coniplete living, including whatever
. we do for ourselves .and whatever Is
done for us by othets for the. ex -press
- OTTAWA HOCKEY TEAM,1923
Top rOw,:lett temight: Ted Days Benedict, Nighbor, Darregb,, Clancy, Tem Goan» managar. P. D.
coach.. Bottom rove left to right: Broadbent, Boucher, Gerrard, Denneny, Hellman.
1/1/: M. Morris
Ontario School Trustees' 'Lied
Ratepayers' Associaelon.
purpose of helping as. to live the very
best kind of life, then educat4on, is
more than mere' book learning. We
have all seen too many failures among
the se -called educated and too many
brilliant, successes among. those who
refused to follow the grooves. It is
not the mere acmasition of knowledge
that counts but the ability, to apply
the information that is the real test of
euecess.
When is a person educated? When
he responds efficiently to every social
situa.tion: in which te finds himself.
The child is being edue,ated when he
learns to take his part in the little
democracy of the home by lereiping to
wash the dishes and carry in- the wood.
The eman 18 educa.ted when he makes
—___steeacc,:eas of his business or professiott,
ttasurnee reeponsibilitiea as a citi-
zen, knows bow to spend lais leisure
moments, appreciates the beautiful
and spiritual and flnde some response
In his soul to the Eternal. It does not
matter. whether ha has acquired this
development of character in the home,
on the street, in business, or in seheol.
Abra:ham Lincoln was regarded as a
superbly ecluca,ted man and yet he was
very little the product of any school.
We have all known eanie men who had
very little of what is commonly called
an education but who were men of(
deep thought and solid( judgment "and
Who were as well, if not better quali-
fied, to vote at electione and succeed
in life .as some of their grandchildren
who rea a. only society or sporting
news in tho papers and re -vel in the
cinema.
But what has play` to do with this?
People in the country used to have ap-
„, Tele -parings, corn-buslcings, debating
o cie ties, singing classes and many
otter social, literary, political and re-
ligious gatherings where they talked
about the current events and played.
together. There was a. much higher
average attendance at the school in
!hoe() days. There they all Ies,nned. to
play games and ineidentally learned
to live together, for after all the great
purpose in going to seheol is to. learn
to (live with other people in the email
circle of the home, the Larger circle of
the colninunity and the largest elrele
of the (world.
The supervised nlay-ground is just
as potort a factor in edtication as the
formal classes in the school. When
the eatistion arose among the Atherti-
aue ineny centuries ago, es to wtrether
thA y should !meld a, groat public seheol
Plenty of room for sohools ane- halls,
,
plenty of room for art;
Plenty of rooni for teas and balls, plat-
' form, stage and mart, . .
Proud is the 'eity-e-she fill•O a Place "Her Royal I-Egihnees Princess
- -' for , many a fad, to -day-, , - Mary, Viscountees-Lascelle.e, has given
13ut'she's more than ,blind if she fails
. . birth to a 'eon trt 11.15 loari.,,Wednes-
to find a place far the boys, e.
First Canadian \Wool
Combing Plant Be-
gins Operations
The Natural Ilesourees Intel-
ligence Service of the Derpart-
ment of the Interior says: '
The first waoleeornbing plant
in Canada to produce tops for
the trade, t:hat of the Dominion
C,ornbing lYlins, Ltd., has just
begun operations at Trenton,
Ont. The company is Capital-
ized at $2,500,000 and their fat-
rbary is of the most rnod.ern
Last year Canada produced,
over 22,500,000 lbs. a raw woel-,
a large percentage of vrhich
was such that it had to be corab--
ed before it could be used in the
worsted industry. During the
same period. this country bre
ported from England and for-
eign countries over 7,000,000
lbs. of tops oecombecl"wodl, for
use in the Canadian s:pinning
mills. The new Canadian in-
du.sztry wili. produce the tops or
combed wool, which are now
being imported. Heretofore
a.bout 80 per cent. of the wool
grown in Canada has had to be
exported to be -combed into tops
for use in the ispinning mills of
.--- -1-
TEN- AY ADA TY G NTE
STATE TO HASTEN REBE
Gre0,
deope 1 Ottawa, oay,31..„-,' eki;rin`j,,„' ego()
1 ctoh,ei:0 nioll
Os); 'leg the ten ''',',13441, te'titiv=g 1 Prm-
nleaths of tho. fiscail year ended Janu- dootrnstive anger the oars.. 1
an(1(3 r
as 31 totalled $828,142,085, en iri- neW hiA",s$ a herrie will he real
crease of $9,052,193 over the eC17,0%. 4eetrcy it, 13:ere are t,,bi,e wz,„•tchfull
P-yec)ralrAl.ngInP7111:(1saonfiethfiel.e1;i7.d.(41:s1;115-clitlifTi tahci':.14'n°10'dtiLf4*-a-ilQ11.1t11):01:11Ongl-f,r:"11174c,t;;;ITitti•t4elf
expenditure 4eOlintJ'd $6,24i,,022, the e'r111.11°4 Ir•eep the .,9>arini froM l'ea011e,
t:Montho ended JanuarY 31 '',Isst being red entbern that gliow ano,i. are Dike
2,0taal,00:2(1,1:2a8ry, exIpnel jidaintouraerys rinaltoliliee,teanl, :tintlall'iihelpi:et::::eoft/I,ecnoon::::,, Bi,u:vteli,l,o,liel:.
conreared wiall January, 1922, ordinary motion', and c011Mng through Soft
ge`ionae showed an inereas,;, of $8,748,- ohan-gcn---thelo2, olltbciR, might be not,
er1181,5neanodf '1$1'116,611n5-170720e,xtrheolvilliatItitZ9 faigute.; thic173'8orapdbkillultIttiglei°Lollingtilva.'n1daelit'uni.l.litiiblg4:1
inemratirg increase in eelienditure in evl,„„dellees of ruin,
scale of the earDier iridivkluoil months vv 0 'Mnle to ilit cold k.ttlhe4, NV1iero
as compared with the previous year. home or a city need to be, and NV
(3.1.81ii:t02:72.1.:,,e:at.,::::•,,,,,d:airndie,entsectil)rdit:toabe:Leatho:ev, a audn.:ecvt:r,320d1 ia-se: bieet2:1,04$ cf7::::46c:8:3531i-_-, 11111,,cith‘uh:e)1%111rbs:f ilp.'s .t: frost tOiltliei:' tto, ,elltfachov,ai a _utttktril.0:krgietseidlwiTst, .;41ivait:tado, toilo. wahk neeclorb, e_flijj.);1,1:6,n' iri!leiee.i
ada last month, On December
On January 31, 1923, it had grown to and in other Places Is ruthless!, to xnaim (..
$prha2daia,::1n9ed,z9e,7:i.s,99m3.0,1,1Theiay idnuereeeleteo, illt..aiislweaxyl oissretwt4oaviifialalitc.:niael lat5h5ritieltin:±111.iityli.a„ko.tnlioz.thitloieameiarilial,aszonaill:11,,tcat
The total customs revenue far the ,
ten months of ,the present fiscal, year steal, ,saioNvo the love of fire, the reit-
was $97,314,753, an increase- of .moreof the fire -worshipper, ,proceeding ,
than twelve- madons over the' Pre-l'i0anin:i.`a.he cxt-zr'enle• The In'I`e n1001-
vien3-yeaa• when the, .pustpnls revenue: el-late-ass:re. to watch a, ihnrning is, dr„.„'
was' $85,262,370. The total revenue. noCent enough, and the pleasure in the
BY $30,781,748, as compared with word b:e.hfire, who,se (lerivation
$81,0(16,842 for ithe ten month -p-riod Points tO 'allTi011Sqty' Varried range' of
from excise in the fiscal year so far 'n.Pectaclie pasy to understand. The
FREF
., of, the ricat fiSeal, year. Interest pay- siPeonlation; !semi's ,to ba in its oldest
,
' SURRENDEli.11$72110t,52.3771413tilfeerP'ittletendembtontati°813aen,l'elesa,.. sltesasoew:in:;risVy-F:ena.2":12v:ads Tail trfai rtasisotnhaat .g(}3.:.riosele ii i
ing armory 81, 1928, as compared with that
1.14.579 5'7'7 'during the same gperiod a ftiiewan:tlaisotanw:hicablisagniale.,,W;r:lieetniiieytth,:d.aiSlcnoatocIttlimrseeaaio,ndf
b'nesL'---that is, of !sticks like bones.
e erne as it mounts is taking the
tensurrentl& of 'Republicans. ... than for -some time paieretenning 1 e Celebrated on April 26 Th fi •
e ----------------------------. tate the peat, but hopes are ,
A despatch from Dublin says:— concerning nine impending executions!. 7
issuec11 proclanea.tion venting' tude of de 'Valera towards Deasy's ar-p-
Wedding t be
Richard IVIulewhy, Nth -lister of Defence, Nothing
a$ enoven regarding the atti, Year ago.
h.eh Royal o
aniid wabstance and trans.anuting it to
Tihis is a highly significant peace Army headquarters also ;issued a
that which is invisible. It is the bond
move, wleich was first revealed in an copy of a statement submitted by a A despet,eli froin London says:— between what we see and -what we
,announcernent from ai.•rny lleadquar- number ef prisoners in Lihnerielt &tilt The date has been set for the weddi.ng '
, ters that, following upon, an ieterview to the. General Cemrnanding in Lijn-1 of the Duke of York and Lady Eliza- earl, net see' ,,rt seem8 t.,e link. the _PhY°_1-
. ... , .. car world vrttli the etnereab rearm. In
i with Richard Muleahy, Minister ef eeidit, and Claiming ire repreeent t00 beth Bowes -Lyon. It Will take place
that fact lie- the peculiar fascination
, -
n April 26. • r
taking form before our eryee, only to
of the Irregular forces, now under' negotiations arid enserventing the ()en-
.
sentence of death, was trying to in-
duce Eamonn de Valera and other
leaders to surrender, and that, pend-
ing the negotiations thus instituted,
the execution of Deasy and other prise
oners had been suspended. _
This exPlaine the myisterions rum-
ors Which ihave been current lately ernment eruspendl all executeans.
TEN WORKMEN DEAD lof meldnie .connection to a "booster" -
IN TORONTO FACTORY
Employees of Consumers Gas
Company Overcome by
Poisonous Fumes.
Defence. Liam Dewey, Deputy Chief Ipeiseners degrous of instituting peace 'at Westminster Abbey o of a fine. It is a lord of soni m Matter,
timed wastage of men. ,
The statement aslos that four pris-
oners•be permitted., th leave on parole
to visit the leaders( outside in an eifort
to induce them to cease the ,struggle
and punitive mea,euree, and that -While
negotiations are pasogreee the Gov- .
apparaturs Which regulates the distri-
.
legion' of gas throughout the. cit
when the accident happened. The work
of rescuing the victims trapped in the
lower chamber of the valve house was
a mast hazardous undertaking, and. re-
sulted in the death of eight men who
A despatch from Toronto says:— volunteered, for this service. , a
\
Ten Workmen were suffocate:delay gas two men, who were making the valve
n . Tad -ii."71We'T...roviTatfinnium-y,ftririt-.1(.44.-41,1"S-frz-liq vi'51 th *r Ily Is
9 onous gas flames following 'an exPlo-1regarded as litble ehoet ofrnarvelloni.
in the valve honee 01 the Eastern Rescue work was ander way within a
,
Avenue plant of the Consumers' Gas few tseconcle alter the ex -plosion. Seven
Company on, Thursday. The explosion men 'WETS rUS'llea to St. Michael's Hos-
was followed. by terrifying scene e Pitai, where they died a few minutes
.
when bereic easeuers put up a vigor-
-ous fight to ;check the tremendous flow
of- gas from an eighteen -inch main to
w-hich two 'a-mit:men were in the act
GRANDSON IS BORN
TO THEIR MAJESTIES
Prineess Mary, Wife
a
Of ViSC01411t Lasceiles, Grves
Birthlo Son.
• A despatch from London says:—
Princess 'Mar -ye wife of Viscount Las
,celles, s given birth to a eon.
The following official announcement
Was issued front Chesterfield House:
play!.
GtVe them a chance for innocent sport,
give them a chance .for. fun--
,
Better -a playground plot than a court
and a jail when' the -harm is
done! ' .
Give' thene a chance—if you stint them ,
-
now toarnorrew y.ou'll have 'to' is yet married, although the elle-age-
_
pa.y ment of -their second son, the Duke of
Larger bill for a darker ill so
, gate Ycrrk, to Lady Elizabeth' 13ewee-Lyon,
Strathmore..and Kinghorne, was an-
al.-- nounced last month,. ,
- As conditions .of inheritance- now
day, February 7. Her Royal Thighness
a.rid. 'sZin, are doing well.
(Signed) ,"Henry
"Stanley Hewitt."
The son born to Princeee Mary and
Viecount Laecelles is tiro first grand -
eon to come to ,King George and Queen
Mary for none of their. othe,r Children
them a place to play! daughter of the Earl and Countess of
LIVING COSTS AGAIN
RISING IN CANADA
Increase Has Been Steady
Since Early Part of 1916.
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
The cost of living is again increasing.
The avemage cost of a weekly fam-
ily 'budget covering 29 staple article&
of food in 60 Canadian cities was
$10.52 at the beginning of January, as
. .
-compared with $10.39 at the !beginning
of December, 1922, according to fig-
ures i.ssuedf by the Department of
are, the baby is sixbh from the Throne,
being preceded] by the Prince of Wales trounced to the House last week that, a, -
and, his :surviving brothers., the Duke the. Dominion- will have a surplus, ost Pees --No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50.
:shorts, per ton, $28; middlings, $28.50;
lgood feed flour, $2.
' ee1(ieneeeSiereesseite-
sWa'Vt,K,'
after their adnnssron.
United Farmers of Quebec
- Ask for 'Governinent Loan
pass out again—seemingly, not really
—into a void.
Human life is like that flame. Out
of the dark we zoine, and. into the
dark—ainparently—wo. quick:13r pass
again. Out of -the colds for a little
while we make a warmth for some one,
and create a lir,ht that shines to see
by, and then we are extinguished. Is.,
that all!? No for a light once seen. is
forevernmee a star, wherever it may -
be; .and, a flame once kindled -ceases
not to burn.
A despatch from. Montreal says:--;
The United. Farmers of Quebec con-
vention this rnorning passed aaresclu-
tion ceiling on the Provincial G-overn-
relent to introduee'some form of rural
credits so that farmers might obtain
long term loans at a rate of inteeest
low enough to enable than to get a
return from tlheir investment.
Opposes Tasehereau
Artb.ur Sauve, the leader of the Op-
position in the Quebec parliament, Who
led the Conservative campaign in Que-
bec. Mr. Sauve is keenly interested
In agricultural affairs and all rural
problenie, and has had a wide editorial
experience in the leading French-Cana-
dian papers,.
In the 425th year since Wept first
took furs te Henry VII ftrom •Caniadia,
the value of pelts taken during the,
season of 1919-20 Was $21,197,372.
Canadian fur farmers now breed ell -
ver, black, red, end blue foxee, "Per -
I gran lamb, raccoon, mink, muskrat
I and skunk.
eekly Market Re
Toronto.
Manitoba eviterab---No. 1 Northern;
$1.25%.
Mahitoba oate--Norninal.
Manitoba barlee--Norninal.
Ail tic above track, Bay ports
American -coen—No. 3 yel., 90% ;
INo. 2, eq's
Canada Has Huge Surplus Earie?e '-Malting, 59 to 61c, accord -
Hon. W. 5. Fielding, veteran states- ire to freights outside.
inan and Minister of Finance, a3H Buckwheat—No. 2, 78 to 80c.
" T 9 t, 87,
of York and Princes Henry and thirty million dollars after meeting ex- 1VIontreeel freights,
inCluded: ' Bran, per ton, $26;
George, and their sister. Princess penditures, exeept. those in connect:on has
Ontario vrheart—No. 1 white, $1.11
Mary. with the railways..
Labor. In. January, 1922, the same
family budget cost $11.03, as com-
pared with $7.73 in January of 1914
end $16.92 in June, 1920, the highest
point reached.
Including the eobt of fuel and rent
with that of feocile, the cost ave,raged
$21.18 for January, as ocenpared with
$20.97 for December and $21.52 for
January of last year. Meats and dairy
prod -trete accounted for most of the,
increase food, though potatoes -and I
sugar were also slightay higher.
Evaporated -apples and etelt pork were
eoinewhat lower. Fuel VW, slightly
higher. Iterite showed. a continuance
of peak prices. The rise was continu-
ous since the early- part of 1916, and
reached the peasant high point last
Alt go .Agricul Lural rattler ete evere
genel`F'llY 1,0W,01., wlijlo mieatlyrill other
or open a pie groune it was acceded to el'01,11Th V.TONo slightly leg -her.
BALTIC
SEA,
Ne
T.AITHUANI.A.
—/
it.)aav
• Scale of Milos
to 40 60 00
Mitigsberg 1,1 Kovno
EAST
RUSSIA
"DP.. OP
P 0 AN
Ito $1.13, according to freights outside;
No. 2, $1.03 16 $1.10.
Ontario No. 2.white, oats -45 to 47e.
1 Ontario -corn—Nominal.
I Ontario flour—Ninety per Cent. pat.;
„in jute tem Monereal, prompt ship-
\' ,ant, $5.10 to $5.20; To-ronfo basis,
$o.05 to $5.15; bulk seabeard, $4,95 ta
, $5.
Manitoba flour—lst pate., in eaten
r
rt
Three Stone Cutters.
I -low do you view your jab?
upen your attitude t
your work.
there were three sthone-cutters, dbiSel
irig away on huge bouldere. The (mesa
tion was -asked of each of them,
"What are you doing . an one re-
plied, "Just -anteing -stone." Another,.
said, "I am making $7 e day," and the
third one answered, "We are building
a cathednal." , The one was a drudge,a
a Plain drudge whose interest. in his
week was confined to putting in thee.,
required, time. Re could be just as
well satisfied, no doubt., in any pesi-
tion, whetflierlie.fetteei it or not. Life
to him /Mist be a huni=anam„existance.
Are you like him? The !,,se-cond..man
boasts that he is making money. Ire' --
is the typical laboring mane of the
present day. His interest is 'centred.
first, last and all the time, on himself.
Seven dollars a day comieg to. him.
He would -drop his work to -morrow
and follow you you !offered him $82
Selfiehne,es, greed; the pay is the big
thing; the work Is eecoridary. And
good $5.50 to $6; do, med., $5 to $5.50; 11,theisnegffworieths ienT:ebaecilletf.00nr hgirien7.ei.Inf.gDeoveylaY:
do, eom., $4 to $5e butcher heifers, ib,k,ng to ;olio class?
choice, $6 to $6.50; do, need., $5 to
$5.50.; do, cone, $4.25 to $4.75; butcher The third man has a vision of the
finibed .structurre. He is building a
cows, choice, $4.50 to $5.26; "
$3 to $4; canners and cutters, $1.75 te, monument to hemeelz. He watches
$2,25; butcher bulits, good.. $4 to $4.50; , from day to .day the 'stone that
do, cern., $2.26 to $2.60; feeder steers!, I out, swing into place in tit
good, $5.50 to $6.50; do, fair, $4 to structure that is to stand unt
$5; stockers, good, $4 to $4.50; do, of tirrie, and! he is proud +
lair, $2.50 t.o $8.50; calves, choice, $12 having a part M the -work
to $18; dlo, med., $9 to $11.; do, come the progress ef the world -
$5 to $8; mildh cows, armee, $70 to: he strives to do his best. 0
$90; .spreengere, choice, $80 to $100;
lambs, ehoice, $12 to $13; ebeep,
choice, $6.50 to $7; do, culls, $3 to $4;
hogs, fedi and watered, $11 to $11.15;
do, fob., 810.25 to $10.40; do, country
points, $10 -to• $10.16.
I-Iog quetations are based on the ! whioh of the three do -you. thine(
'prices of 'Thick, smooth hogs,
-• °Ill has the best job? Please nate they
a !graded basi!le, or selects, said on a are doing (the same thing.
flat rate. Raeon !selects, sold: on the
graded basis, 'being a premium of 10
flaw on his part will forever is:tand to
Man the future beauty of the struee
ture. His interest is keen, his mind
Alert, and he gate mach joy and satis-
faction from teeing the work progress.
per cent. over the price of thick,
smooth hogs. oat for Arctic Wo
montree. Secured by Cape:' uernier
cern, Amen. No. 2 yellow, 91%to
sacks, $7.10 erer bbl.; 2 -ted pats., $6.60. 92e. Oats, Can, 'western, No. 2, 68 to
1 H Extra No 2 per ton track ' 64o; cats, On. w•est, No. 3, 58 to 66-ct; - AI d.e'sra„.,Itth.- fr°111,4w14,honeden,,s.?.?!, _L-.,.
ToroanYt-c7, $14 to $14.5b; mixed; $11 to', oats, eitra No, 1 feed, 55 to 56c. oats 13-111' 0. E. .1°141°1711 t nn wou tr.-now-a
1 .11,ire.?1,1:7----'erdar.$•Slottos,Spie2i; ton, hrack.,' T.' 0:-IIIMNiciunr''.2s8:pe,lecic"a-orrni-is,7e71.--ii,242t.6-6:07,13. 8flii:erfl-5siditioati_jv:t1$7:11:11;-' tiAni. -110:7-:17(376,13°1-1:1,1:1e.ra.;72-sret.'-vri;j,:tlit:-,elit-rii.°-:P-..„-„,„171"1,-.:L.1:71,Ctf:IttylApa...d.i.a......
C.'Itne°'ok*et19.50in' eats--ITams, med., 26 tO e", $6.40; ft0111r, Winter ;:en,41.°-,a, Choice, sion wee to procure a vostid Gtlitabl4
1 rolls, 26 to .28c; cottage rolfle, N to 0 83.2o. Brari., $26, Shorts, $28; poachers vy-lio.prey on inearas in Can-
, 85c. hreiakfast bacon, 82 to 35c; - Middlings, $33. Ray? No. 2, per ton, d. waters. He Ma been offered a
cial" brand lrealefast bacon, 38 to 4u-6; ear lo4s, $14 to $15. loaolanatnowl. the d. esired
kind wiub. ta tai
" backs, boneless, 36 to 42e. , Cheese, -finest easterrier, 26e. Bulter,iurn
2.8c; cooked harn, 38 to 40c; smoked
6.50- RoDcd!'"oatst bag lbse $8.1.5 for AreQc -exploration and elms -leg
Cured, meatis—Lonk clear bacon 50 Choicest c,rearnery 421/s to 48c ggs of sPee3 Lana he+ will Toeernfile
WHERE MORE TROUBLE IS BREWUjelG
i'MenteCtlie Baltic sea,port, which 'was the cause of much friction. when to 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 00 fresh, 45c; eirge, 'selected, 84; eggs' its purchase to the Government on a
the peace terms were being settled, naS once more come into lics. lh's. and $18; lightwohrlit rens, in No, 1 stook 32,e. Potatoos, per h,vg: rettirn.
Lard—Pure tierces, 1,61,c; tubs, otrn. bulls, $8 te $3.60 do, nlea., al ()phonic irlotitinte during ,h,j,s.
who were ocluilnistering acEails. Tt was a coup d'etat after {,hp style ofiri,e, patio, 171c; prints, 181,/zo,. 1014---- $8,50 to 84; cern, cowS, $8 to 84; can- hea.e ,and wa4 eengTatniatod {by wom
Inkolnpnzie's affair at F1111110,, The POrt opens a Way' into ths llotant of 11118- ening, reier.Oesi 141/2 to, 16c; hj118': :1-6 to nets, 8'004, $2; 410', Ver'Sr thin, $1.50; known British ex,p4rorers Isera zap,
Ike; palls, 151k to 15c; lOnnts, 171/2 collyrnavt::91,7-5(30ctlicillntt:,1}/te?g,st'5,1„,,,,ijootvaeoalingei tains on the enervetio tmerrner
sly, and, population. of the city 38 MMUS 06.11ilan hIlt tile CtiSiriet popula- 15
to tbde. n
tay
since the Lithuanians seized the elity and ilistrict, ig.norinp; the allied officials fbasirclA, $38; Ilee'Y'Y'weigh llellet $25. car tr'ata, $1.05. Oapt,'13tertiler lectured at the Royal
A G
Con is -Li Aratia
Ontaninn, A British warship has been •sent ;to omel to 1.(ppolt1
PlAr‘" 'Oal 0100 $7 to -$7.75; g • quality butehera, $11; western which hnz Painted thO
e ru but.eller stoons, ehoice, $6 to $6,50; ,do, nova, $10.50, irabriotiO red,
(1