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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-5-18, Page 7It i GENOA DEBATES END IN FAILURE SO' FAICAS RUSSIA IS CONCERNEfli soviot Delegates' Reply to ['ewers is 'Considered Unsatis. faCtory—Question Of Prolonging the Conference is Now ,13e1ng Argued by Britain, France and /taly„ ' 'A despatelo from. -Genoa says: -The ether hand, so' geing on, end entire Mooth's werk- of . thee C;enea declare they da n.ot , wish to treSt Coeference /wan wipea eat. on Thum- „politicel,questione with RUSSia if 111..1s - ay.. when, after tho powers had: 3.`&- sit refuses to shoulder ber o')ligations. fused , the demand of the: Men froar Moscow for a billion,dollar loan, the Russian delegates sent ,repty, t� ho Pawar5', condition's .whigh ,makes „it • practically impoesible to elItot, a, fine 0e031,0rale 'Sqttlesnellt with Ru-Seia at TioAti,e,lan.reply i iota flat 'loce';!. Pan-boa:re for Anstructions. If he el -dere but it is a "90 per cent. DS," The 10 •Ahern home they will leave at once.oued per -cent. 'yes' i censieted.in a. prepo,sal expect at ' least five delegations to go that a commossoon cf experts he named, to reeleW the Russian financlahsitqa- thin, iand in a' nervy proposal that the RuSsian delegation-ehould nevertlid.- Tes,s. remain at G-Slioe, to discussother, euettions cf the agenda, including the ,conipact f hoh,eggressieh. Net one a the, onditions imposed by the pow- ers ,it5 the pricelef-resureing commer- cial relations with Rus,sia was ae- ;As. eor Mr. Lloyd. Geerge's withlto go on toward the coMPact of nou-aggrez--. -sieti, the Frerieli quote 'the British Premier , as ' saying that the non-; aatlfeSsiPtl compact deloended alese- Areter ero a Russian( settlement. , 'The:French have asked, Pre/oiler What tern the conference will DOW take.' cannot he told= at present. M. 1,loyel George is desperately Mining/le make sdraething out of the conference, and wield continue it for the discus- tion-lof other thaA the Russian finan- cial and economic problems. -The Itailant agree. 'The' Freneh, on", the woth'iliem. If he .ordera,,t.h.o-delega- *if to. Stay, they wilt rernairr.-as long as Mr.. Laryid 'George wishes .the coo- ,irern,ee to continue, . Thip.is a sanornarY of the .Russian 1. Russia, must have a, loan. 2, She is willing te negotiate for compensation - ef. eonfiscated private property, although not recognizing the ' • 3. ' She refuses to 'stop internal propaganda, but will abandon it iri other countries where it is against the . The document is consistent from the .Moscow standpoint. It stand• s obstinately on the right to confiscate -propertyin a .revolution. • Chinese Flying School Opened at Esquima.ult A despatch from Victoria, RC., says: --- Headed by a group of Chinese of British nationality, mainly of the yormger set, a Chinese flying school is'to be, opened in Es- quimault. The first machine, a Curtiss, with)pontoons, is to be ready for service on May 'The object of the flying school, whia will follow one in 'operation in,Karnloops, fof the last two years, is to train pilots for aviation so these men, when trained, dray re- turn to China to carry on the flying" services/of that land. Bath and Violet Rays Cures Insomnia. A despatch from 'Paris' eay,e.-Theme .is a boon - to sthe "insomnia striolten business man in the advice Of Dr. Livet of the Paris Faculty of Medi - eine, who airilounce3 this week that ,narcot.ies.'e3 that is aleerled, e lukewarm bath ,eVery night„ -lowed; by ,the- application of, iodsaed blue .and vielet -payee ...;- Experizeenti have:shoWn he says that deep eleimileer.le biduced; even in the .ivorst eases, within half an. Dr Dr. Divebt -insists ;that. -subdued qaiebt in a bedroom is a better guaranty. of rest than total darknee.s. • tion. W. C. Nichol L'entenantGovernor of British Colura- bia,..wiro will °Den the -annual conireae ten of the Canadian Good Roads As- sociation, tee be held he Victoria next mosatia,' • ' • ,-.1-eve;":,',. • Taking in a Partner., Particularly beigliat the present time are the prospects for strong, energetic young people, to find not only pleasure in farm werk, but also the safest and surest souree of in- corrie in the years ahead- -For this reaSen. wise 'Parents are _more andenerreeiinxious that -they in- .terest the boys and girle inferno work-. Juvenile agricultural. clielis are -.doing much to stimulate the interest of the members in speciel :lines of :fanning, and too much importance cannot he •given to., these organivations;injneas- ming • the influences responsible for the .renewal of -oorinnenity.intereet On the busiesS of. farming. • Another Means'• fer creating in the boys and gale a real desire to remain on ;the fain is to make tifsei port noes in the farming hush/ease Too often the younger generation is given a lot of hard walk to do on the farm and little,opportunity 1» share in the 'benefiti.. The partnership idea will help them to understand, that their Taber is of value and essential -Co the 'interne of the business. Theboy or girl will also cermet° understand hit or her real interest in the preperty owned by the fareily.- With suehan urlide'rstandingit, will -be difficult in- deed to tempt them to the upeekr- taimities ef eity,lifee Translating. Shidceipeare'S Works Into Siamese • New Plane's Seed •- .1100 Miles Per Hour A- despatch from Haris says: -The world'e 'greatest biplane hits -just fin - baled its final test isa the' aerodehoine at Orly and Aeon viiii eommence trans- EuroPean flights, Probablyalt will be used in enew atierniet to cress the .„,',Atlantie late thiS ,skimmere It is Ear.: •' man eo,netructierwwith.four pro-pellersand 4oar 400horeeepower mottoes. The . wing sliVe...oxl. Is more than 100 feet. Acceding . to Mister; Bonesetrot, .Itswillpiaintabl a speed of ' 100 rniie ri hour while carrying twenty passengele and baggage -a total lidad isa excees of Reveal tene. • Feeding Foxes. What is. the; best food for. e Keck fox? That is a new questien-for 'which dieticians, h aiire to find an answer. A quarter of a centuty ago, no per- son cared what food foxes ate, st long as replied did arot rob that particula• r person's. hen -roost, But the establishment of the fax fue industry changed all that. The menu of the black fax has to he , carefully etudied. The seientists anti the'OWeiteine are seeking to find the type of fe4ia eh which the precious little fuel'flioaring Animals thrive hest,, and hove, they may be protected •frOim -The correct answer to both.there queStions will be weeth Millions A dollars annually',to the fee r.ariehing industry. ' IMParPallt, atb,ga. tolivar&. Poan- thin of the queetion have already been • taken by the Council' of Scientific ille- Keareill at Ottawa, . A despatch from 1.ontlonTsaye.- Antong the ontepoken admirers a Shakespeare inspired by the recent anniversary 'celebrations at Stratford is the ICing of Siam who, according to a letter fveitten by his secretary and received by Sir Sydney Lee, chair - than of the trousteee of, Shakespeare's birthpicce, • is translating Shake- speare's WOTIos into Siamese. Burt IsTavaresth, tire ederetary, sent 011 behalf of the King a oheque for $500 as a eersomal contribution to the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust and. -$250 for the memorial. ,theatre fund. \He Says that hie Majesty is an ardent admirer of the Britieh nationalpoet anti is doing his utmost to induce the .Siairiese to study him. Italy's Traffic austonk. In Italy wheeled traffic keepe to the left In large:towne, blit to the:eight in, the eountry. • CAL LOY tuar„, Che'EftAjs What Do .We Plant? What do we plant when we plarit ,a tree? - We plant a ship which will eross the We 'plant 'a mast to ca,rry the sails, We plant the beams to withstand the ; A lteel, a keelson, in& prow and knee; We plant a ship When. We plant a tree. We plant the pillarsethe eliingles, the We plant the studding, 'the laths, the doors,, The rafters and roof, all parts that be; We plant a home .when we plant a What do we plant when 'We plant a tree? , We plait the houses,for you andMe. What de we plant when we plant a, tree? A thousand boons that we daily tee; We plant a spire to out-elimb the crag, ' We plant a staff for . our country's • flag, We plant a shade, from the fierce sun ' free; We plant all wealth when we plant a tree!. '• -Henry Abbey. Soviet 'Telegraph and - • and Postal:Rate Schedule A despatch from London eays:-The new Soviet postal and telegraph fete "Seheduite• hes been announced' as fol- lows: For, a postal witiiini• the city; 20,006' rubles.' a letter" in the city; 30,000e- isa lle;ssia,- 5010001 teglistered lettera, 100,000, andetelegra:ras 50,000 ruble, )1 Word. ' In Japan arranging cut flowere, is ari art. The, war every -.bran* or spray is placed- means something; is symbolic. • The Japanese • insist on keeping the natural and typical form of each stem or branch and depend on combining ,two or three branchesto inake cia effeettive design: Rarely is MOM than one kind of plant used in the same vase, sal& the vases are pur- posely kept simple, so thsftthy shall not distract attention from the flow. ers. , . This Iii."My Task You will have days when you are tented to throw up your job, days when you will be sick' at _heart when you see others doing such • wonderful things in other directions,' and' you will be sorely tempt e'd to join ' them. But set such temp- tations aside, my friend. Just say to yourself, "This is my job at present, this is my duty, my work. I can't leave it, I shall do my level :best to -day, and who knows whit to -morrow will bring. I shall fill my task of today - as :fully and as completely SS possible." Will Attempt to Recover Lusitania Valuables A despatch from Newport News, Va., says. -A 'little • black steamer, Blakeley, pulled in her lines at Muni- cipal pier here and headed for the sea on the fiesti leg of her, run to the Bribieh Isles where, off Kinsale Head, she will•etternpt to eecover gold, sil- ver an& jewels WhiChwent down with the Lusit,ania seven years ago. -At Philadelphia .she will take -on, equipment, .inclading- what, is sad tObe a special deep, Sea,diving, suit for ush 40 fatlionts below the surfaCie. The -Saar• . The word "sack.," meaning "hag, is one of the few weeds that are the , seine 'in all languages', According'. to tradition; it was, ithe last. word ' uttered before the - contheiter of toaiguet at Babe -1, and so survived tile same Mau tongues. A eiacharged workman picks flu• his • sack; or big of tools, and leave; hence tile expression, "To get the sack." . Some persons seem to think that life is a moving stairway: that all a man has to do is to step 'aboard mid be carriedeto the top: - A number of Freneh widows wear kings etriped black and white to re- po:simblaesongiteo.rs of their, elk!: rorri• a. '11"E, Twot-weisir--&Asis.: _ D,TwQ 1 r f i••• Flashed Radio Message ' Around the ,Vi(orld A despatch from Washing- ton says: — The Annapolis N e, aval-Radio Station has su' ceeded °flashing a dine sig - »al around the world without relaying; using, a;;wave length of 17,145 looters, This; was announced to the Irlorological Institute' of America; by Dr.. Paul Sollenberger, of the Na- val Observatory at George, town.% The ciirrent literally wrapped itself around the World, completing a surround,. ing embrace in the fifteenth parrof a second.' A Patriotielnnovaiion. The biggest thing• that has happened in university .eireles for ,some time Was the ereation last week of the School of Postgraduate -Studies the University of Temonto. It, is a re. gretahle filet that each year gradu. ales of Canadian Universities have gene to the United States to secure more advanced education than was ob- tainable in thiS DOI/link/11 and that many of these brightest ef young rnen and womh en ave not returned to Canada but have minable& in posi- tions a5501005 kinds across the.bere der, =a has been a serious loss to this country. Now, with the estab- lishment of the new Shoal at On - tend% Previncial University, no need.leave his native land for more'eclacation. Graduates el Univer- sities iff Western , and Eastern Qamaida will be encr ouaged their to pursue postgraduate studiei, Toronto„and Canada will he able to keep her in- telleetual giants at heroic Nor' will the new chooli interfere with the -week ef any other University. Relatively little postgraduate work is attempteid in Western or EaStsrll Universities, in • Canada and theie institutions will, no donbt, encourage their graduates 'to utilize the postgraduate ,feeilities of- fered at the University of Toronto. /n My Garden. Tulips tall, end daffodils Up and down- my little hills, Little paths of grey old stone Little thoughts while all alone. HOW• dod smiles on each new day, • Teaching one the only way To be hcialpY,. is to knew Smiling back will make one so. British .peinesei and pnineesses may riot Marry' before the age of tiventy- five without .the, Ceifsent; over tiverity,fiv.6 they may ma:rry by 'giyiirg notice 'twelve' menthe ,,ibefiireL haat te the Privy Council,' finiesa 'Per- liiinient decides -against- the propkiefd „-- 'Match. , Canada From Coast to Coast $t, John, NI:lot-From PetwOo'd, 1\Tal?`;IlalTailalali Ia-obrader end back in nine Mara,. after delivering' rattits. at three- plat:6Si 14 latest .rhemel- of Major Sidneyth :Cotton, ef e kerkial Sereicei. heavingiRetWleed •in .tho, oog/Ming, Maier Cotton made his pest landing et.SO. Anthony's and link- proceeded: to Labrador. I-16 dreseemled" IloOP'IfOle. 'Cove, where Ise took- no' the 'reliiira and' fieW back -to Botoveled-• OhirlettOloWaiP.E,LAt a special meeting of the CitY CoUncil received -itS, third -reading and ,comitiSsioneel vase• appointee. to ineidleff the Schema The- "citY s borr' rowing $50,000, which :will be ad - winded ;to pertiee ;intending haildhOg, 'Already 49' applications have • heen Made for, loans; , alte,„ maum xim a*an'st As $000 for each. • , N.S.-The, 1161,,a Optia Legislaurohaa, made a.lpreliminarY grant of' -$5,00Viee, provitle-teelinical faistruetien in the fishing mdustrY. It la proposed to ,gives,instreettiona inthe hand/tug end repaike gaS engines Shown in the claseee. ' Quebec, Que.-Further a French Canadians of the „striking textile' eteratives d, , New Englan. .§tates is reported, In -addition to those. who have movc& 'Medi. to the Province 'of Quebec it is Stated, tliat-330 families liveve left for Alb et to- ' and Satsitat: rellelevraot nn. To, Ont -A rf recent sale o Canadian Bueley toliecice- in England al; prices of 30 'eSi,tS per Pound and -tipe(fued attracts , attention to,the to- haceo industry, in trio province: The high fertility of the seil Vvith. plenty 0,r meisture and 'vvarin weather hav combiPed to make rthiS branch - at0611illure VerY lers", ersal4aflien of this' which re*SegtsTraeticaY all the tio- bando V5A, rePeo,'ted to control, ever .9,0000 pounds of tot -ac, Winnipeg, Man. -May the iirst saw,. pie/igloo-Ix d seeding gen eroll throughout .the Prairie Previiiced, Though this date is somewhat later thane last e year,'„- niferinlye excellent, moisture, condi4enis • and, the "state. eitl- the soil' .sheuld teake g•ermination early go ow th unhsually rapid with the advent .of warrit -growing. weather. M • oose Jawi •Saek.-Saskatellew-au has sent to 'the Paelfic Coast for one' thousand nei•re men 'for Wring work on the farms, VV,ages have somewhat a`easdq,,, according report, ea. gagments)beirog made at from $35 to $4f,l'a month with boar& _Already the ' VaneotrYer" Government ,labbe bureau hasesent -eight- hundietrienen to the: prairies. „Edmonton, AllM.---According to the mad received frem the far aorth tine' ,pasterinter heeprov,en most solaces's- ful one^ to 'the. Indians mild Eskimo trappep, mid. good eatebse. of furs aro. repoeteth • Bounding• prosperity in the arnorthland is the keynete of ell -deices received. Victorie, B.C.-Mineral prodectiore in' the Previlice of Britieh GOIllrg6ia , 1921 amounted to $28,066,641, accord - big to' the aenual'report of the Deneet- ment of Minee, tabled in the provincial legislature by Hoe. W. Mi Sloan Minister of Mines. 'The totel tonnage of pre mined in the 'pedvince daring the past , year was 1,562,633, having ....aegroes value of $12,920,398, and with the placer gold a total value of. $13,-, 153,598. • General Sir James evillcocks • Ile has the distinction a being,the most decorated mon in the British army'. His term' as. Governor of Ber- muda, expiring and he is to he suc- ceeded bY Sir Joseph Asker. , The biggest feel is the man -elm fools himself. Weekly' Market Report, TORONTO. , Manitoba wheat -N‚ 1 Northern, ;1,51%; No 2 Nertheam, $1.47%; No. Northerm $1.39. Manitoba eatee--No. 2 OW., 60e; No. 3 C.W., 56; extra No. 1 feed- 564e; No. Heed, 54c. • Manitoba, harler-Nominal, All the ebove trackvl I3ay, ports. • Aindrican eown--Nte 2 yellow, 78e; No. 3 yellow, 77e;a111 Earley -No. 3 0)&a, test 47 lbs, or better, 60 to 65c; according to freights pitside. ' 43uckeleat-Ne. 3, $1,50, Rye --No. 2, 95c, Millfeed -- Delivered 'Montreal freight, bags' included; imam •per •ton, $28 to $30; elmets, .pen ton; $30 to $32; ',good/feed lflour; $1.70 'to $1.80. Bailed hay--Traek, 'Toronto, per -ton, extra. No. 2, $22 to •$23; meted', $18 to $19;., Clever, $14 to $18. • Straw-Carlotsep,oe tontrack Tor " - onto:';12 Ito ;13. , Ontario vrheat---No. commermal, $1.50, outside. 0a. tarioe No. 3 oats, 40 -to ,45cout- 1'5 side ()Marie corn -513 to 60e, outside. Ontario flour -let patent% in cotton sacks 98% $7.70 per barrel; 2nd pat- entilkf,(haleeree, $7.201 Straights, in hulk, seaboard, $6.55. Manitobieflour-•--..let patents, in cot- ton sacks, -$8,70 per barrel.; and pat- ents; 38.20. ' Cheese -Now, large, 3.7 to 1.7%e.; twills,' 17% to 18e; triplets, 18% to 19e. Old, large, 21c; twine, 21%e to 22c. Stiltous, new, 20e Extra old, large, 26 to 27c., Oki Stiliteins, 24c. - Butter ---Fresh dairy, choice, 24 to 268; creamery, printse fresh -finest,. 39 to 40c; No, '1, 38 to 39c; Ne. 2, 36 to 37e, e cooking, 20 to 23c. Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 65c. ohicicens, 20 to 25e; rooetere, 20 to 2'5e; fowl, 24 to 300; &eke, 358; leir- ItOys, 45 11 5(10 grease, 25c. Live poultry -Spring ehickens, 55c; roesters, 17 to 20e; fowl, 24 to 30e; (Melte, 38c; turkeys, 45 to 50c; geese, Margarine -720 to 22c. Etge--New laid, candled, 31 to 32c; New laid, in cartons, gst, Beans. -- Canadian, loand-piekedt, bugle% $4,25; primes', $3.15 'to $3.90. dit's 'al Maple products-Symp per im- • REGLAR FELLERS—• Gene 'Byrne -S.- • I' weird gal.., $2.10; per 5 Imperial gals„ $2.05e Maple sugar, lb. 13e. ' • Honey -60 an.& SO -pound tins., 3 41 to16e peva.; 5. arna'.2;t;lb 'tins, 17 to 1Sc per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doz .5.50.. • Potatoes - Ontario, 90-1b. bag $1.15 to -$1.25; Delawares, $3.80 to $1,40. Seed potatoes, Irish Cobblers, $1,75 a bag. 'Smoked meats ---Hams," medium, 33 to 36c.'cooked' ham, 45 to 48c; smoked rolls, 23 to' 26e; cottage rolls, 30c; breakfast bacon, 25 ,to .30e; special brand beeakfast bacon, 36e; backs, boneless, 40c. , Curet meats --Long clear bacon, $1'50.te $18.-50e1ear-bellies-'$16,50 to i$19.50; lightweight 'rolls, inharrels, $45.00; heaveivreight rolls, $30'00. Larci--Prnne,, tierces, -160; tubs., 1031e;laall4; 1.70; prints'', 18c. Shoeten- fug, tiereee,, 14%, to 15e; tubs, 15 to 1514e; pails; 151,4. to 16e; prints, 171 to 18ce •.0hoice heavy steers, $8,90 to $9; lonbeherestomeecheacei48 to;$8,50;-dee goad, $7.25 to $7.75 do„ medium, $5,50 to 117; (10., confined, $64o, bizteh- er haters, &once, $7.75 to $8,25,; do., medium, $7, to- $7.50rdie,-, tornmen; $6 to $6.50; 'butcher cows, choice, ,$6 to $7; de:, reed:awl, $4 -to $5; canners and cut -here, $1' to $23, butcher, bulls; good; $5 to $6; do., tommem -$31e $4; feed- ers, eiact, to $5.75aclo,i fait, $0,50 to $6; 'etoekers, good, $5.56 $6,251' do., fair, $5 to $5.50.; milkers,: $4.0 to .$80.i springerre, $50 to .$90;, calves, choice, $10 to $11; de., reedit:in, $6 -to $7.25; do„ cornmeal, $4 to $5; lambs, choice, $14 to $15; do., common, $6 to $7; spring lambs, $10 to $14.50; sheep, choice, $7.50 to $8150; do., good, $6 to $7; do., common, $4 to.45; hogs, fed and eitetei,..ed, $13,50; do.,ef.o.b., $12.75; do:, coum.tryi Diets, .$12.50. • MONTREAL. Oats, Canadian Western,' No, 2, 65 to 66%e; do., No, 3, 62, to 621/2e. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, ist, $8,50. Roiledoats., long 90 lbs, $3.. Been, $82.50, Shoste .$33,0 Hay, No. ',)-Sr 'tom tar lots, 40 to $80. Cheese., • finest Eastern's,' 13 to 131/ec. 'Butter, 'choicest creamery, 3414c, Eggs selected, 34c, Potatoes, per beg, ter ots; 75 to 80c. Calves, $5 to $6.75;, common drink - ere, $4.50 to ,$4; hogS V.4.50 to $1475; ,ele.cts $14 30 ' •nssmiszommrsomo Sir Jaines M. Barre., The author LSE "Peter Pan?' and "Thei Little Minister" -a, clearer title to fare than a niglithoodee-in acceptieg ,the, Tee -torsi -11P of St, Andrew's' has had few nualza and appealing things., to say about courage. ' Withdrawirag the veil of reticence Which has made him in personal eeipeobs ,a.. gool deal 01 01 man elmysterY, he tes el Ide earlier experiende as a writer. and reminds one of thei struggle so loam- orously and so pathetically %Wrested in "Margaret Ogilvy." Ile says the test fun is hard work and that te be locan pooreis the next best thing. Poverty with this master of letters is not a figment 63'; the Imagination,: Ile knows the etrees. anti • the grind from hie OWn 4,17.5, ere lea Came to frame ari.d affleemie. 116 wee: aion e.' and friendless in Lenden. The editors rejected what he wrote. Tho stories .q.• which they nowpay fancy' 'pie& were a 'd,rng car the Crab Street •market, 'The only food there was was -food for thought. But it was good to be .a/dve, good .to have. tie sereggise. "Oh to be aiffea lance -of joarnaiisin again!" Nothing in his present forturie isa richt and Precious is the memory of the days when Ile was poor and lole svay was still te make'. - • ' ' Then, as an instanee of high courage in a different field; he e'ites 01 lettet Captain Scott, of the Antaretie, Wrote lihnewhen Scott knew death soon reuet Come. :SU -teeing, their feet froze% powerless to move, the - heroes.- wotiki not give in. "It would du your heart good," wrote Stott, "ta5: be m oua. tent to hear our songs ahd cia chtery cony ‘2ation." • To the students of en aneient -ant; yensity the famotiS writer who has plucked the human heart strings the -.-world over stood ,for great achieve. - orient and tanimpressive material suctess., But he'knows-as the heart. know,s its bitterness- and a man in aware of the .crossthe carries -how h.e came" by Svits..t inc.. has to -day, . He toiled:. He suffered. He kepton Ho shovved the s.ants-Valiant spirit as that of the exfoldrer. His athliresewasi Worth. a thousand:ordinary.speeebee -of' moralizing Platitude made te coney!!! men, • I Coronation of kotimania's ' 'Igoe coronation of Rine?: Fireilin.-inti end Queen. 1\194e of Rumania, Welch , will take place in the heart of the beautiful Transylvanian . Alps,' wilt be on, a' scale of Javi,.sloness and rem/ grandeur hitherto unknown in the nal- " kans. A magrifocent : caithedrei! .of Byzantine, design, costing .of francs, has been especially ereetel &bins for the 'crowning of Elm:lees most beautiful' Queen and Xing Pieeli- nand. ,The Humaalan Paeliament lasi airProPriatad un immense mini :107 the event Most of the Deigning sever-, signs and heeds ,of state t� r oaa.7.aut 'Illurepe hava been invited, King Ferdinand mid Queen liSis hs.csatlect the throne ;lea before t1 r. be- .gapnIng of 'the World War, eel the centinuance of the struggle ma necessary to Postpone the ceronatien from year to Year, Attar:let 16, which. is the aundversary ait Itunianasjs entry! 1, into the war. ' Massive enownS of gekl, sormounWl. by rare stones, haire been madefoi the litmaniera rulers and, the- Queer4 hes replaced all leer precioes jewehl which were cOnfiscaterl by the Bolibee viki eeely in the war by gems end jew- 'rey of even, greater beauty end Worth. 116.1' pealiS alone are said to renreent , mildone of -francs. The wed -ding of their second tleargh. Mania, to' Ring. Almoaradier olh Jugoslavia, Win take place early in 'The -Egyptians woo the ;first tot make use a,paidfit...ial. eyee.' Tliey warp ; ma& of goad, silver, copper; or ivory, ' The finest proota the standing' 50 afeicaltueal education in Canada auil the excellence .a the agricultural ciolt leges of the Dominion was given the Chicago lnternatiOnal Live . Exposition when the Ontario A.gr1e4 tund College at auelph, the IVIInittob Agrimiltural( Cellege. At Wdriniptg, the Macdonald Agricultural 04140 Quebec covered themselves wttla glts.y4 isa tbe judging c,ontests, Winning ,thlk firt prine in, inclieltinaT Staildhlg vd1 010 other aWards.* • has -been ficially ichssot-i foe the at-ente •tA-..W11-l-i -TNI-4K. /,`0131c'LL'IltR.4to*L-1"-1-1'c\i--1-' OVII'l MOt.rfl-i •Oup,: azkA'Fkrt-tt.P-. -Ditg v.9E-J4 C;44t. G.HICa..q, i , ..„....,i,S,..,-.,.--4.(:=Z.,44•-•A', 1 ''''''''• :::[1,4NT O'NVv_. .,, v=f, ''''',k1)r).`k ------ ----'-' ., ‘' Lz___, . 1 , - „ W..,\ • ---%..,' Ne, 13Ei-i4' \,,,tp,rrlt,t' 3-4R.P.,1- l tR... \eici-'1" i'"'kleiOU \NitiN-r n .. 4<t.P1-1-irP.a• . , , ---r....... . • Sr.:f.: M•1 Z1?..P4elPfsi . s .SE.14-17" rie \i‘lk-kot... ,, U,DI6 Day< oi. r.4.5 . ' -1I.V.i-r- -51,'Zr....' liZii-h-f" I OV -f tilt5 VeA2,1,11. • \l,,t,s c,ou14-rtg' 't-.- VA! ' ' 4 • •Iti,,, :. ,, . • d, 'a , , ' -.1 •...,4-„,,,,_-___13. r . °• ----,-,71L-.......__. /,‘ 01, -.1"- 4.4% - V A''' .-' . • t LUIi31 , • - , ......,___„___,---- _ .... . ., . . 1400,/,- ', r • „ v•?->t•,,,,,k'---,.--;------5-:-'--- -. --...-r' I' weird gal.., $2.10; per 5 Imperial gals„ $2.05e Maple sugar, lb. 13e. ' • Honey -60 an.& SO -pound tins., 3 41 to16e peva.; 5. arna'.2;t;lb 'tins, 17 to 1Sc per lb.; Ontario comb honey, per doz .5.50.. • Potatoes - Ontario, 90-1b. bag $1.15 to -$1.25; Delawares, $3.80 to $1,40. Seed potatoes, Irish Cobblers, $1,75 a bag. 'Smoked meats ---Hams," medium, 33 to 36c.'cooked' ham, 45 to 48c; smoked rolls, 23 to' 26e; cottage rolls, 30c; breakfast bacon, 25 ,to .30e; special brand beeakfast bacon, 36e; backs, boneless, 40c. , Curet meats --Long clear bacon, $1'50.te $18.-50e1ear-bellies-'$16,50 to i$19.50; lightweight 'rolls, inharrels, $45.00; heaveivreight rolls, $30'00. Larci--Prnne,, tierces, -160; tubs., 1031e;laall4; 1.70; prints'', 18c. Shoeten- fug, tiereee,, 14%, to 15e; tubs, 15 to 1514e; pails; 151,4. to 16e; prints, 171 to 18ce •.0hoice heavy steers, $8,90 to $9; lonbeherestomeecheacei48 to;$8,50;-dee goad, $7.25 to $7.75 do„ medium, $5,50 to 117; (10., confined, $64o, bizteh- er haters, &once, $7.75 to $8,25,; do., medium, $7, to- $7.50rdie,-, tornmen; $6 to $6.50; 'butcher cows, choice, ,$6 to $7; de:, reed:awl, $4 -to $5; canners and cut -here, $1' to $23, butcher, bulls; good; $5 to $6; do., tommem -$31e $4; feed- ers, eiact, to $5.75aclo,i fait, $0,50 to $6; 'etoekers, good, $5.56 $6,251' do., fair, $5 to $5.50.; milkers,: $4.0 to .$80.i springerre, $50 to .$90;, calves, choice, $10 to $11; de., reedit:in, $6 -to $7.25; do„ cornmeal, $4 to $5; lambs, choice, $14 to $15; do., common, $6 to $7; spring lambs, $10 to $14.50; sheep, choice, $7.50 to $8150; do., good, $6 to $7; do., common, $4 to.45; hogs, fed and eitetei,..ed, $13,50; do.,ef.o.b., $12.75; do:, coum.tryi Diets, .$12.50. • MONTREAL. Oats, Canadian Western,' No, 2, 65 to 66%e; do., No, 3, 62, to 621/2e. Flour, Man. Spring wheat patents, ist, $8,50. Roiledoats., long 90 lbs, $3.. Been, $82.50, Shoste .$33,0 Hay, No. ',)-Sr 'tom tar lots, 40 to $80. Cheese., • finest Eastern's,' 13 to 131/ec. 'Butter, 'choicest creamery, 3414c, Eggs selected, 34c, Potatoes, per beg, ter ots; 75 to 80c. Calves, $5 to $6.75;, common drink - ere, $4.50 to ,$4; hogS V.4.50 to $1475; ,ele.cts $14 30 ' •nssmiszommrsomo Sir Jaines M. Barre., The author LSE "Peter Pan?' and "Thei Little Minister" -a, clearer title to fare than a niglithoodee-in acceptieg ,the, Tee -torsi -11P of St, Andrew's' has had few nualza and appealing things., to say about courage. ' Withdrawirag the veil of reticence Which has made him in personal eeipeobs ,a.. gool deal 01 01 man elmysterY, he tes el Ide earlier experiende as a writer. and reminds one of thei struggle so loam- orously and so pathetically %Wrested in "Margaret Ogilvy." Ile says the test fun is hard work and that te be locan pooreis the next best thing. Poverty with this master of letters is not a figment 63'; the Imagination,: Ile knows the etrees. anti • the grind from hie OWn 4,17.5, ere lea Came to frame ari.d affleemie. 116 wee: aion e.' and friendless in Lenden. The editors rejected what he wrote. Tho stories .q.• which they nowpay fancy' 'pie& were a 'd,rng car the Crab Street •market, 'The only food there was was -food for thought. But it was good to be .a/dve, good .to have. tie sereggise. "Oh to be aiffea lance -of joarnaiisin again!" Nothing in his present forturie isa richt and Precious is the memory of the days when Ile was poor and lole svay was still te make'. - • ' ' Then, as an instanee of high courage in a different field; he e'ites 01 lettet Captain Scott, of the Antaretie, Wrote lihnewhen Scott knew death soon reuet Come. :SU -teeing, their feet froze% powerless to move, the - heroes.- wotiki not give in. "It would du your heart good," wrote Stott, "ta5: be m oua. tent to hear our songs ahd cia chtery cony ‘2ation." • To the students of en aneient -ant; yensity the famotiS writer who has plucked the human heart strings the -.-world over stood ,for great achieve. - orient and tanimpressive material suctess., But he'knows-as the heart. know,s its bitterness- and a man in aware of the .crossthe carries -how h.e came" by Svits..t inc.. has to -day, . He toiled:. He suffered. He kepton Ho shovved the s.ants-Valiant spirit as that of the exfoldrer. His athliresewasi Worth. a thousand:ordinary.speeebee -of' moralizing Platitude made te coney!!! men, • I Coronation of kotimania's ' 'Igoe coronation of Rine?: Fireilin.-inti end Queen. 1\194e of Rumania, Welch , will take place in the heart of the beautiful Transylvanian . Alps,' wilt be on, a' scale of Javi,.sloness and rem/ grandeur hitherto unknown in the nal- " kans. A magrifocent : caithedrei! .of Byzantine, design, costing .of francs, has been especially ereetel &bins for the 'crowning of Elm:lees most beautiful' Queen and Xing Pieeli- nand. ,The Humaalan Paeliament lasi airProPriatad un immense mini :107 the event Most of the Deigning sever-, signs and heeds ,of state t� r oaa.7.aut 'Illurepe hava been invited, King Ferdinand mid Queen liSis hs.csatlect the throne ;lea before t1 r. be- .gapnIng of 'the World War, eel the centinuance of the struggle ma necessary to Postpone the ceronatien from year to Year, Attar:let 16, which. is the aundversary ait Itunianasjs entry! 1, into the war. ' Massive enownS of gekl, sormounWl. by rare stones, haire been madefoi the litmaniera rulers and, the- Queer4 hes replaced all leer precioes jewehl which were cOnfiscaterl by the Bolibee viki eeely in the war by gems end jew- 'rey of even, greater beauty end Worth. 116.1' pealiS alone are said to renreent , mildone of -francs. The wed -ding of their second tleargh. Mania, to' Ring. Almoaradier olh Jugoslavia, Win take place early in 'The -Egyptians woo the ;first tot make use a,paidfit...ial. eyee.' Tliey warp ; ma& of goad, silver, copper; or ivory, ' The finest proota the standing' 50 afeicaltueal education in Canada auil the excellence .a the agricultural ciolt leges of the Dominion was given the Chicago lnternatiOnal Live . Exposition when the Ontario A.gr1e4 tund College at auelph, the IVIInittob Agrimiltural( Cellege. At Wdriniptg, the Macdonald Agricultural 04140 Quebec covered themselves wttla glts.y4 isa tbe judging c,ontests, Winning ,thlk firt prine in, inclieltinaT Staildhlg vd1 010 other aWards.* • has -been ficially ichssot-i foe the at-ente