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The Exeter Times, 1923-3-8, Page 34, ..,••••••, a oast to $ .St • John's, f1 a.--.1110 roe:net agree- wolves' w i 0 Some, of Meet•hetweentili Neejefetirelland Goer- ix 1a.io tehs weret; beaver,1 prurient and the British EnapireSte1 30,000, Silver ,fek. 100, Corporation, respecting- the:iron are $7,500t. Mink'. 7,000, $49,000;`` tenter 1fih- 4(weinliMent -llroaided Wolve,e 2",750, $15'0;00'0`; and 1;000 at; Wabanna ` for 8,400 Oarof evark "far week -dux- ea ---$50-000 .. big February aild Mareli and 9,000 Winnipeg, IM`en.--eUrider the arise -1Vfa,Y, Government ; livestoek essocia- . made that tile 13nitigh. Empire Steel ircip-rovemeet trains, similar to those- Corpot ation proeeed at- once with which teured. the province 'last Year, the erection of a poiee'erful commetelai -will again be operated in Manitoba radio station here. The chief object "oloring:the touring 'Summer. - -is to maintain c•onitarit comeranica-1 Lethbridge., Alta.—R, C, 1-larvey/s tien with „tile Corporation'e large fleet Southern Alberta ltunbenefinislied in oae,;,,,toometas it, also te,,teene` for Fort William on grain stereeninga and eointitunication wit.h the company's hay, are topping the Toronto market. a Mr: Harvey made bis initial test last aieeeeeeesee_easeeesee,eeeeeee__eee . . days,' work per wee.it during A.prii and i picee of the: railivays, the PrOvincial , Sydney, aN.S.—Annonagement tions the 'province, two ` live -Stook offiees at, the ore mines. on. Islant , • Bell New1onndieH:' where a large Statien Year. of ship -Ping lambs lie the 'head of , Ttig U.S, 9OLD SACK TO "SRITAtai. • aloo be ereeteen the Lakes .and using ellea,p grain Devon, N.13.eeeveleaus lumbering, ine screenings- from the terminal eleva- must have been a cheerful sight for lritain to see the inciclent above, le o .„eo,ttors as feed. He turned -off 7,000 head Gold bunion, is again. belag shipped back aeros.et the Atlantic to Great ,Bri- terests are said to be behind a roj'''' in : both the Toronto and Buffalo tain. The dockworkers shown in the picture ate handling eelid gold bricks, which are on their way baek to the money centre di the world, London. In . spite of the effort's made to wrest that position from the British capital, . relation to the cajun -tepee of the world, to establish alar-ge null to handle the 'hardwood pgaducts, including floors-. This will open ihere tbe early spring. Hardweod products are nowebeing re- sceivieci from Ontario, by latilitters. Montreal, Que.---LA despatch from London, Eng.-, testifies further to the superior qualities of- Canadian bacon a.,e`ceivecl in the British Isles', the Do- minion product 'being in greater favor than that of Denmark and threatening to ^seize its rn-arket. Fort 'William', Ont. -le -The number of fur bearing animals trapped or killed in this district for the season of 1922 was 98,350. The total value of pelts, including bounty received 'lay local markets. He as, repeating the per- formance this year,: only he had:10,- 000 heac of lambs for sale instead of 7,000. Victoria, B.0. --One of the "'biggest fishery ,deals' on: this coast in years has been consummated between the Canadia-ri Fish Co., Ltd.„ and the North Pacific Packeis, Ltd., holders of property :formerly owned and operat- ed by, the. Western Packers. Four large carmeries become the proPerty of -the Canadian 'Fish Go. -In addition-, the .comPany is Purchasing the Lagoon Bey. Cannery. • These properties will employ about 300 men during the fishing season and 'will pro -duce. at .trappers •ton 15,000 timber . an least 100,000, oa.ses of salmon_ . financiers. are scat:felled that Dettionts pest -tem is as ste,cere as ever it wae ta The Young Man Out of °r selreral 'sell°61 Iaectians- con'ibm". a Job. -BY If: M. 'MORRIS. ing Tor Continuation Classes. The following argument for the _Act was advanced by F. P, Gavin- of the Department of 'Education in an ad- - BY young /nen came to- Toronto, re- dresS before athe1 Trustees' and Rate- cently from the term to 'seek employ- PaYerg'„Asseciation in 1921, "At pres- ment, and so far -hag not been suc.. ent children are allowed, to leave cess,fuil. He has enquired, at the office sch9°1, 1°1-nteen `Yean3, of age • of many commercial, industrial end ganaless eltheir attainments, without manufacturing establishments to face any'PreParation for wag.e-eerning• and - without an opportunity to find out trol, there, is a sudden rise in the' fre- quency of petty crimes!, One- imist con - elude there. should be some kind. of school influemie and,. eontrol daring' these two Odangerou-and difficult years of 'the dol useent's life: the following quest/one. a ka,41,,,,z,o-o. when you -left school1,? Ha -ye -You had "any experience along the. line , of ,work,recitzired in this in- dustry? What ego are you?" The . young roarf. informe me that he re- lies as follows,: "I passed- the en- . United,States Nary Owns Biggest of. Zeppelins A. cies:patch from Landon says:— tor' of the" differences between the l'he construction of the new Zeppelie British and the 'Canadian Govern - ordered lay the United, States Navy, ments,, relating Lo an adjustment of will be finished soon et the Zeppelin debts standing over from the war., ' hes handed down les -decision., award- I ing Canada $8,000,000 as e settlement, The Dominion claimed $$2,900,000.1 Both sides accepted Asquith as arbi- trator, and- for his Work he is to re ceive „ The dispute was the result of finan- cial transactions -which took place be- -tween Canada and the Imperial Gov- ernment -during the war. While hos tilities swere proceeding the British Government eeceived adivances. from Canada Of something over ane thou- sand million dollars. The )3ritish Tre,asury, on their part, supplied Can- adian tro-ops wit,h food, clothing and munitions, and also British currency' for paying Canadian troops. At the request of the Chancellor of the Exchequer interim adjustments of the account took` piece ,between the' r41,1IftilathAtIlh w4at•work they -Are best fittedo , in life. They are not Mature enough either in body, in lined, or in char- acter to gain admittance to desirable employment. -Thatlipoi-s of skilled em- ployment where they inight continue. trance .at thirteen years of age eindi s°Inetiling 'useful `are aelo,se have ...worked, on the farm , ever since I t° 'sjach U11-1-111-111 '' • The . Tech- , P CARE ADOPTS TH. F DEAUNG WF A deepatell frem Parie : A4-11 mo ler ,I-'-oineare, has decided upon t ree1treepe,„ imllortaat m e aal 1 rea to e 1.1P due the I l/naleril t Ruhr. They involve: . I of the . le Infliction of the death penalty-Ithtir, by arranasement witli the F•nglisehl t`iipo::, use —upon all. Germans responsible .Cer i * Often m fatal railroad accidents. 11, 2, linpriscriment oi' all defaulters, of "FOURTH OF HER 'CLAIM AWARDEDTO CANADA Bill for War Expenses $32,- 900,000 is Out bY.A.SqUith, to $8,000,000. .‘ - A despatch from London saYst-- Further Preraier Asq-nith, as arbitra- A 4011 • t titt tor* Atyti r, =ev,Ocitie a -re •e, 5 natural ac froni Dneetelder `ye:— finite wiiiidi-ohn , I T 5 110.V:1 -31'g 11111.3,(11tallt e paepe the` -40 'per eent. e-oal -tax nettle thea -1, ti `' '.•••• "` ild`ovemerft of tceolerel."1-es' "die- , t '1•• t'd i -eters'.".``tt•ea , -, • •arstaterioancee. fence. up ,fi-orst table troops., int.o thel ries tie' the. fleal step ill:: „ to ..erreLe., to.e aa1111111,:, x011., 0: ..e . . ao PaY' • • • Ilthl,and and the Ruhr tlie 'th. S- iiinct 11e0. n1 Buhr. ine; nece`isat-ry -poevor-s. to the Fren'ellI'peVerty, These steps' have not been (1:Icicle:I and Belgiert ceminandee$ .admia-leeeey. -sionifaai•Ore,; upon without grave -deliberation, and, ice er the C,ermart. railroad,s and the I in a consicimisnies rength, ti the decision regarding- etc -hired troops' se.conci provides 3'cie the, eolleetion aleapaee: ,to (fo, whet `air moan to do. - Marshal Fo.e.h. that ills, colonials have -and alcoholic_ evergesseveral evayes. It may come Y • e • an, ie said .to bar due to. tile inaostenee oil an, intere.a. -.e . , ' tobacco The sense of wings carnes to as in been absorbed to -such an extent 101 Ia the decree promulgating these. reading' of a hook. A great many the French. army that theca ie rea-Ici1e•eisiene the Inter -.Allied Higb Cora- books nowadays represent a base eb- son why Moroccans and A niearniresi iressienla right to Operate the rail- dictation of an intellectual throne by ahould not be used for purposes eflroads along the left bank of the Rhine the writer. He might be a priest at • oceupation, , TS turned over formally to the army prefersthe nrucle` of a , SeVeral o•C the l'aitinite-fiers stig- ." • . es .^ recautionarY sty. ble is. ready to 'write down to with tile eotore wta ,strCiicien,t, but the troOos of occupation. `The C011-1 But there1are books that` `lift and . ane au .o , p„. gested that rkee-sering the, 1922 class- measure to g'itait-antee the -safety of any level, if it wilt.ipay him in money, be this. isle.a 'Oleg been out -vetted`, and the 'egne bridgehead area Occunied by thelfhe race and, bringalit the..same tenea,, „alternative presented was either par- British is. not. ineluded in 'this 'order. lea reward to, the author of theme`1Te1 , ibeous, a Worlda a yeado's 9,iv.$ --- aed by -spelt books the many are evJorks at Frieclanclesthefea, according to a 'despatch from Berlin. The air- ship will be the largest ever con- structed -and will start from Berlin for Chicago eaa•ly in June. It will fly under the Ameriean flag, but operat-, ed by German mechanics and airship exPerts. The trial flight will begin in April and several over the Alp's ,are prono.sed. When .everything perfected the airship will start for Berlin, where the final preparations for the trans-Atlantic flight will be ng made ` and am now twenty-one. My parents 1 nical Branch' of theSpePartment of - , 1E4.a-cation has made:surveys in ` ten ...Wanted .me to go • on toeschoole but I ' dal not realize the, _need as I do iiiieer. °ntani° cities' .crr pile PurP°ee• °1 de" Now Inhave, come 'to the conviction tjermining 111, et1need`ril any, of rechni: cal- education, and the nature 'of it, hi' „ that farming is 'not rny jdbentl. before each community. In. Caaling epo-n eine it is too late I want to get into the ployers to learn the number and dis- vocation that I can. make my life ierorese ' tribution of eniploye.es, we -enquired about the age, at which they Would This yormg man is typical of: hun- t - uno wo-akeas; ge, tine ease of aa-aaa:All'eds--,aned--everl., thousands of young rnen who leave -the fairrireforethe•nrban centres. It is not, ae is commonly suippos•ed, education that auras them away Iron/ the farm. This young man -and many others left the .fasen and tried some other vocation in spite of their lack of ale -cation. Ask any of these young men if they ere in favor • skilled! or semi -skilled. occupationsOthe employers-; With -Scancely •ansiexceptatn, stated they did noto-enaPlay adoleScents und.er -si-xteen years , . -age. "They are not strong-- enough," "-they 'waste too much material,"- "they do not war. V "they have no sen,ste. of respon- .sibility," are the things -employers say abolit them. What, then, is the re- . of the Adolescent School AttendenPe suit? Such 'children find employment Act, which moires boys and girls to in -'unskilled occupations and blind - stay at school. till they are sixteen alley, jobs, leading nowhere and only years oi age and you will invariably too frequently with bad environment. 'hear, "Well, it would have'been a They e.fhift about from one occupation blessing tor me if my 'parents had to another with little opportunity, to made me go to school and I suppose acquire skill oi. to increase their earn - „they would have done so if it had been :compulsory.” Or if you. ask any of the 7,000 people who are attending night classes in the Teelmical `School, Toronto, where they may take, courses in printing, plumbing, electricity, me- chanics, steam and gas engines, -auto- mobiles, architecture, millinery, do- . - "nestle science, sewing, wareing and ete., you will no doubt get a repl3r in favor of an extension of the ,compul- two Governments at -various detes BUYS "guest" for Canada. till March, 1020, at .Which date the Ca'PL. :Bernier, the famous Palladian Imperial Government owed Canada eTiPiorer: has' Purehn..s6(1 Shacki.etm fameous ship, "The Quest," and. thus . over., one hundred million. dollars. indicates that Canada is once more to When the final -adjustment of accounts enter in -to Arctic exploration. He will CalTle tO ibt) dealt Wittli a decision had to be yeachecl on the auestion of ex- bring the 5hip to Canada in the spring, gi'vr‘s, M.P. , In reply to- queries in the Houee- at Ottawa made by Mr. Stevens-, Dr. Bel - and stated. nada has 9,500 drug a-ddicts " Prince Edward Island is the ------- Natural Resources Bullet -in The Natural Resources Intel- ligence 'Service- of the Depart- ment of the Interior et Ottawa s-ays The area of Ontario is 407,- 262 square miles, of Which 365,- 880 square miles is land and 41,382 square miles is -water. The province's population in 1921 was 2,933,662, of whom 1,- 226,379 were rural residents and 1,707,283 were -urban. The population represent,s an aver- age of 8.02 per square miles. There are in the province 25 cities of 143,0g0 and over and .46 cities and towns of 5,000 and over. - In 1921 of a total immi- gration into Canada of 148,477, 42 per cent., or 62,572 settled in Ontario, There were, in 1920, 686,344 pupils attending public schools, and $30,626,435 was ex- on education schools under public control. I translated to- another 'sphere in the jimagination. Timse who •have little 'or nothing are fe.d and warmed, are blest and comforted , He who writes such literature is a benefactor. j The -re is paintintge -t,liee.is sciulpture —perhaps it is a figure of a national hero; or ta commemorative statue, or a b•as-relief--which. inspires us when , we corne into its pregence. There is the radio, which puts us in touch with all the world and. bring -s us infinite althea in a little room. There is- Wide space, the openness of sea. and Sky, , the movement of winds and river,-sethe 1,5plendor in the heavens . at 'dawn, or I -sundown. There is. the beauty of I flowers and tile beauty of the human ,e.-ountenance, of quiet, kindly virt•ues and unselfishness and sacrifice. There are wings in all of. these,' s Above all, there is the personal in- fluence for the sake of -which we live up to the best we know and are true to otir own tgelves. if we had but self to consider, we might -be content with indifferent and slipshod Riving. But there is another whernwe cannot dis- appoint. That other puts, in clouded firmament a tater, that guides our' w-aridtering ' craft. • It is a solace and an inviggration to know the, light' -is there Arid that it is -unquenchable.. No inspiration that tIcamese from things.; heyWe,ven_ap•veely, they may be; is equal to i:hat which. earries.from. .an- other life that is lived not lie' 'thought oa, what is to be worn er1„to , be eaten, but id fealty to tlie unseen. - A Cockney Bison. French "General Issues Prodarnation A desliatch from Cologne sayst-- General Degoutte issue& a proclame- change-. The Canadian Government a, I tion that all Germans in the Ruhr who account ‘tafet•he debt „should. be credited Had Only 25 Birthdays' obey the orders `of the French. military held that payments made ta, them on Century Old Man Has to Canada '.`‘''t ekchange rate of t'he - , alelly'itheocilritn•Piens'n anl'ann`Tij7y'v'711h-l'e1te`axPe'sratlaaceitile`gd day", on which the payments vrere A despatch from Winnie'reg says:— ,-fr°111 ch'111.ges` of treason, ba" lih'j Par-' made, , - Although technically he has had enly 3112'11 `G`evernment- ' Treasury held that sterling must be twerilty-three birthdays J. S. Steven- It is alter.), proclaimed that the Al- lies will not le,ave4._the Ruhr until all es have been revoked. lt-ies for obeying the occupational • On the other hand, the Briti.sh „. on of Winiiipeg has ei'iteredhis hun- credited' al: par of exchange, namely, cireclt,h year :hale and hearty, Pena The interim agreements were held Mr. Stevenecon was- -orn February 29, 1°re 1824, and has been cheated caut of $4.86 2-3. bY., Canada to be tentative and for about 75 ibirthdaya. He• even skipped Men of -every nationality secured tl co venience of the British Trees- a leap year, because the day was status of citizens of C‘anaclagcluring I "ending March 81, 1922. ury. The British C-overnment, how- rightfully his in 1900, -when by a the -Baca y -ear ie ever, heldt that there agreements were quirk of the calendar he was 'missed Altogether 10,360 foreigners were na.- final, and they were not -disposed to- again. Mr. Stevenson ciame to C•an- tionalized. Americans with 2,206 and only epot in the Dominion free of drug reopen :them. ada when he was nine years. 01,a, and Russians with 2,060 led in the number d ts Thi t China. H. H. Asquith, in giving his award, forty years ago moved from Ontario el 'pereons who became naturalized to Manitoba. Canadians. arsren earning :capacity the .fi d •men have already laeen dePerted and h`as allowed the exchange on all trans- , , ing,power. They ,soonreaoh the -maxi - winch e two hundred more-. are in cus.todY actions 'covered by., the interim agree- Ingufficient to Maintain decent etand e ands of living es, men and. women. At onni.ged with haudling merits to stand-, ntl e th outstanding balance due to the Canadian Govern- ment is 'to -be settled at the "rate of the clay" when pay-ments are /node, , . of her balance to Canada with de- $1,24%. Manitoba wheat—N°., Northern, Toronto. The substance of the decision means that Gr'eat Britain has paid the bulk preciated` pofincle, but lias received Par Manitoba oats—Nominal. • . Coogernme,nii has ordered,railroad's to All the above, track, Bay ports. American COY/1—NO. 3 y ell.•()Nv , 91e; tria- to France daily, and the Austrian . , „ twenty-one ttliey. usually find them - selves without a trade, or any special F Coke W ekly Market Report 4 to 5 lbs,„ 22 to 25c; turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 25e; do, old, 20e. Patatoea—On traelt, Toronto, 75 to 8Ge per 90 -lb. bag. - Heavy steers, choice, $7,50 to $8; do, god, jcis, cthse6oeii•ctseo, , ch680.516e0.2e;,5 a$ toso, ,5x10$16et.d05.0, : $65.7. d5500; , ThAomaarpraitneihay .f rwoimi 0 aBselsa.stbugler s:yo.usTct. to. $6; do, CP111., $5 to $5.50; butcher med., $5.50. to- $6; clo, -coin., $5 to $5.60; sd` "change?' for 1t`he g•all'aut Liglit Rd - butcher cows, choice, $4.50 to $5.25; g°'cle' nit Balaclava, 'anct thus started. ateett,s7$e2,1.,tose$2.t.e50$;.4,b;utTieleja.reo,bauloisa,a,goolo,aa.,,, the wild ride immortalized by Tenny- . -, $4- to $5; de, earn., $3 to $4; feeder °onii'i'clili:ycl's011daTautilw'l cloaYlleawt-sperlaegshelleydat'hart steer8', ',Oed, $5.50"to $6.50; do, fair, of Thomas Shaw, a member of the famous brigade, who died at London, Onto Sunday night. One.-erta-Zinio-eltieerof ta-ereoclieare- dialect, which so many of the poorer class in London speak, is the pronun- ciation at °a" as if it were "1."" T•he Sketch. tells an -amusing- story that de - pen& on -that peculiarity for its point. The boys of a Lordea sclaeol had , been taken to- the zaa, and an inepeetor" who visited. the s,clitaol soon afterwards began to queeition, them about their ad- ventures. "Did you e,teet the, elephants?" -he asked. • -they had seen the elephants, "And the hiPllottestail#Pes-Or.'___. "Y -es and the `hippopotamus. -`" "And did. you seethe bison.? lie con. Tliere was- puZzled look; then one se. b61`y asked, "Please, sir, ,de- you mean, . the bison wot they drinks, alit tot?" rom Czetho-Slovakia skill, too old! to start over again and ra-nC. °c(tlYes on the way to increasing the ranks of , • F unskilled -and casual labor. ' • , No child can be .ad relate e • ,e d tea A desPatell frOm :Vienna says:—One ped from Czecho-Slovala over Aus- Manitoba barley--Nomina . for life by fourteen years of age. The '1111°.°•e°:nti. tcnis of •c°1ce hre-bning ship - eery school age to sixteen years. sudden transition of such a child- from The Adolescent School- Attendance school te wage calming, and especially Act was 'passed by the Le-gestiature in n 1919, under the Coll s erva tive Achei ii- "tstratiOn. when the Han. H. J. Cody was 1Vlinieter of Education. By pro- clamation -of' the Lic,utenant-GOvangior made on the 18-tli. day ot July, 1920, _ nee , I only too frequently re -sults in Section 3 came into't once in SLepteni-1:411."gef-Inge,greeenan of aboo-oetee. just at bei', 1921, requireig that all bays, and'i the time character is becoming --fixed. girls between the a,,ges of fourteen and The :•complete retrieval ,of the school f the kind lee. must' accent, is tea eempiete end too dangerous. This sudden transition from. one joint 'control of . the tsehdel, ,and` the home to the 'apparent freedom of wage , , sixteen inclusi-ae, to be accounted ,for ` as `being, either at school or -engaged in. :ohne useful employment. 'Children Inc 401; ,rtompelled to leave home to at- tend.. school bet sehool boards •-are urge -a to make, provision to -give.them- a Practical training in the home school pontnel anal the loosening of the home - control When a bey' begins: to,, earn, 111011e3r , aro restpousible for niuelt of the "rowdyism" ao apparent in .1(1.0.1, escente. ' -In all civilized laucie ,sta- tiaties show two sad ,and significant facts: First, that adolescence' pre- eminently. the criniiital age -when inost, ft I'S t 5-0/113111.t2110,11tS 5551.11: 5.11-5I2 , when, Most. vicious careers- are thegun.,• sec- ond, the tprepertion Air juvenile delin-, quents- seer:le:to be everywhere in- creasing" • „,,, ' iNie i.epont,`-of ,the Toronto Juvenile'. Conrt show s the. ages of children' lirought into court during 1920. The percentag-es.of these ageS are: j 1.05 '. 3-28 . 7.14 0,04' 10-30' :. 16,21 ,11.18 18.65 , 20.19 2.68- valve for. them. The small amount stall due to Canada will be paid at current rate of exchange. • No. 2 891/2c. Austria feare• ,ee-jjeotag,e by railroad „..).,....erinan Ambassador Lunches to 61e, accord.- ' ' Czech miners who were being trans- _ . Peas, ----No. 2, $1.4•5 to $1.50. .iliorts. per ton, $28; 1111,C; 'Inge, $28.-50; expedite the shipment. It is said rnen would: lead to unpleasant coin- eri.8 to 800. With British Sovereigns, Rye—No, 2, 84 ' to 360. np in -Austrian territory, were allowed For the first, time since the' war, the eoags included: Bran, Per toll. $26; ` '1(11' Two Members of Famous Light Brigade Dead ported to France, and who were held A 'despatch ,from London sayso-Mitlfeed—Del Montreal freights, to pass uponthe Government's `order. aeremn cl a, Dr Gustave1.- d in , . supply, Palace en.'nuesday, 7 $1•161COOrding tO fr•iglits outside.11,,, °Imre • , e , ta No 2 -white oats -48 to 60e, Qn 1.11 °GISTS, , fUs the Czechs eut 'off, het `coa11 the 'King, and *Queen at Buckingham • • Stahmer and his wife, . lunched with gn° ° ' ' ' • , $4 to "$5; !Stockers, good, $4 to $4.50; do, fair, $2,50 :to $8.50; calves, choice, $12,.50 to $18; do, med., 5 to LOL1 . S,hould Austria provoke them to .it,I j Ontario vii.eata-No. 2 white, 31.14 9 t $11 , °n ' • 100; spring-er-s, cltome, $80 to• 100; ntar o corn—Nominal. langles choice $13.50 to $.15'; sheen, It is estimatteclethat unlesjs 6ome- j to°, se5t,aorjoi.o fioujr—NinetY, Pen eent. Iiieite choice', $7:50 to `88; do, -mills, 83 to $,1`.; j t -s1.1111,-1:11111‘; ihjjaellca1'fbej.':;e1'4.0jY4r-en17:lio.-1ej1:11.c'sliltila:1:Ygl).13i.l'se'lteleleS2'SLI''i,6atitVr:IPleite:7:e: 11 limn ejnutt, e $b5a.lgOs ,tboL.113$151t.2,r0e'a;11'TPola*Onutit1Pcjit11%1;1.P;,11 th.'`O!`;‘es,', 8:foe-al:i.e. :Aid-Ific;' ,N%0 or autnetli.e.yd: ' p 0$i Ilydt s.5,0$;9, . -(10:; '1 (st'll'illotitil'°,1-11ojjj,e'lj, :efliniesiale.1:1,),Btriallejille6uCaaPrill.1111'sla)•01 af 1 $5.05 to $5.15; hulk seaboard, $4.95' • ra. ` o t 4„! . . '1, , .- t°1, , . ! --• Manitoba flour—let -patie„ .in cotton .,. , . , '-' , ,,. `eently wae, the total ,outrait .0,1, rasp- sacio; $7.10, per bbl; 2ncl pats., $6.60.1 51-:18:8°C1,11cns?s1, °r. sel'eets't sotid, on „ Lile beeeiae, i` 11101,V than the t-otal pro&no,'- pr-4ieeoflicli.uAlloka",cis'illno.oatilheao°,gaif(leed((.)111on ae rasvIerriefs "ale`11:1°'`'e`1v."err yillak' lejlji"d; 3.""°- H ay—Ex bra No. 2, per tc-?ollorv, etrr,a,elsc.gill:rd. Cocile.11bei tn., basis' obr)-ntlgrijo a pprrier'-'..ont 'ctI,'„1 k,11,s-°c41 t. ej .f ,a,07-,,,, ef,jj.„foue.f.:„.801-.,... ae ery!,- eolf.d•-i, 50 to 51-c; prints, 51 to No 8, 69 to 6.01e; -extra No, 1 fe.6e;,,.4'5e'g C.re-111:jee::\"1:fe'jl`11:1'1;(161-ej11„;:it,"jate`4,°--):1:it:§tt..111;e:-:a1S:1:1::`.13°3'.€;ci,a1,11c`1°": , Tolibrito, $14; raixe-cl, $11; 1 ' Straev—Car lots. per toil, ttack, Toe' '41-'°`°,1111ings° . 1 • Butte,re-F i nest -Pas teurizecl cream- Gotr da.A.fl',11,,,,,14'elt°' x'Z 211°6!v",i'--,,t9„5„.:36'."6:e••,-,4,;_:, .1\•;17.‘en-....0 Nce.e.an ?Of. Apneitle receritly. ..,aliss 1 :coeto, $0,50. (i, 1,1„,. ? el, , 52-ei eraiilltlrY eca'ealner.Y. 80,110-,•'s', 46„It•_° te 57e; No. 2 local white, 64 to 6,64, Ing'Ole anTTY'Woinaa,')hai'.0.,'-gt!,:ya!wct-le. , ' 4sa; 'prirt;u1, 46 to 49`e; °''' . ll'il7/ 4.°1.4 tillOW5) IVIr411spring wheat Date': Ists, ilea,. law -Jin. the prevince her' 'i -da--• \ cooking, 15 to -18e., ` $7,10- 2-nde- $e.C4'; aeloreng 'bakers,' , "Nt,A. m,,:i4; ±, Fre'neh 'Who Wee: hailgjErcig2,g23';tfrer,e21)111e. g• ,j.,?;1,1e:j7d'' " 41: 31 ',8;,,1,;.1,16e,rie e''ccettlilejt's,b11.0'.e,'19)401tSli11;s Ceheaccree',to-11`,6e`r?,85'' $0.°allrl.' itte'`-ds -1aS'a 'bal.. ''rIttel; le, '1'4-0-1' ,, , •, Live PeultAT------ullicii•enzi; "Rink -led, j 13ran, $20 to .b28. Sho.-...11‘'..511,.`"$a8 to'1'.41‘3-101 Brtlr's.31;41115-, °In .11----g-11"1"'s111`heL'n 21.',19°1'.11, 21'i.- , over 5 thee 21.5o; de, '4 to 5 -lbst,, 22e; 1`1,-tidarliagat 138 ea 85, ‘3?ey-t No. 2, per hg , ei.nee t-entoved, "irolii-rliile' invi,,,-1 1 ,t.lb., over 5 lbs., 22,c; do, 4 to 5 ltbS., ton, tear lo-tg, s14 to $15, - , .to 'T3ritisli, Celitirnbia. ,, ' 118c; Ger 2 ta 4 lba., 15 to, 18e; iliens,, Blitte,r, el -faintest ,erearnery-, 521A., to 1 .,„,'• : - ; 'v' ,--!--,, , , over 5 lbs,e, 26e.: del /...„1.,to 5 )1•;,:i,i 180.; VO, `.EggS, fresh., 47e: Pot,atoes., perl. 'rla.11-',s are beIlllg 0 -S0 -Plat -Y.- -comPlielef ! Go, ‘, 1,0 4 „i,b8.; 1K -to 18o; toostara',. 121hag$1 ,- teir 1,0t;tti ,05 -bo $1,10, lie „Comfection, wthe prenosed`ca-n. '-, to 15er` ducklings-, over 5 art., 25 to ' • Light. a/etcher -Ste-ere'encl.. heifer:a adiall tral-neto' Faaritect`te.`Coniain eX.- 1,80e; 501,4:- to 5 lbs.- 22 to 25,ili t1:011 -11e -Ye,', $6,60; choice baby. beef., 81' perciev . .t.; litileite -of, tho projducts `of Citnada 1 young, '10 ib`s• -t-ln'd °On 2i5c;, `do, clIcl, good '.Nt'' tdairY. tOWg'? 44.601 (lb, 00111,,1 "Alter the coalpleVton of. , the tom. 1150. - ' ' $3 to 83,25; thin.licifers tiend steers, a`al 11,i,o10,0 whia :win e1e,e`e1•4 ce al; `se, :C1:1 cgs cd. pottltry,---Clticiltens, mills-, , te $:, .10; ,0000e. ,s, ,a lid, ,6uttei et $1,50, to ti nolo „-., e„,e,,,„, _ _ et e „.; . • or ., , fed, even 5 lbs., 30e; do, 4 to 5 lbs.,,,1 $2.75; good heavy tib,tills, $6; de, ii-icdt„, „1„ ,g`I''`2,`"`.',.' --'`.°1'`'.•.° ''''.0"41,1r, ' .11'2,,,b6se.'„i , 20.,01c,'.`:ovaeot: 25 il;c10,isi.,,j1 211-0.1..no4l,-; (2.11.2,,e,;4 ,i'1,1:11,..5,1,$,,,,.„4.0.',0(1.,d,o,,c,,41c,,,o,iiis.lob;ejillolge(iti5.1$0,t,$$,11$0t:j°5'03c.05m03, 141'1;1 i ti a:"1119,r4:B','Ii',Liln'', :71•L'ir‘411):01111e16,clu-se n 001,21,:t, Roper 1108 1 over 5 lbs., 25c; do, 4 to 5 lbs.., 24o-,1 (in-es4, $8. , Hogs, soleetst -and geed ° °ree1t.,•`;,41.41,01,fiti j jo.c.Ittitio4tiadititio, jittg jj,i-V-hi, onig 00, 8 to 4 %se 220a roosters, 2212;1 Ortality• blvtohnr hOltre, $11; -tliticl.c flit Clattior'njcl-Steyis.jr` " ' ducleltings., over .5 liase 2i.l to f-)00.- do,t, cornafect hogs, $9,1)0, ' „g e 7 yeare • • . " Age 8, yeare, Age, 9 y,ears Age 10 years, , Age 11 years a Age 12 year ,Age 13 ye:11ra Age 14 al -ears Age '15 -years Age la Yeare Age unknown 1 00 The table shows that .30 'per cent, C del/orer1,5 yeaisotheantsae4el 'ix Milion fosAarcultu 1-1 ot'attur,e,' hue. had estimates total.' tip to the age of 14 the school and -the onW , eft. Metherwell, Ministea of 1 of age. Judge Mott Points, out that Agciline; $6,035,500 passed ni the' 1")oiention , home haVe' "joint Contr•ol of the chikl aouse ter Go cleparrignent„, As seen as the Selgiol,gives un its .001i- ' D01.41. Mgt. DtVEikt Ne4 atif.l.tba? I TkiE CiAss "rkke, -thkt4 $p‘tAti,,, C6OVA tAD INg 81 • „e •44-' '41( 5c" It0.1 lt To 'i1ii 1-0