The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-8, Page 3Canada from Coast to Coast
St dOhoo, 1.1114,--T0e recent ,agree- wo/lw,'W•33 $17Q2D,750. 8Onle, of the
pent bolv een the Newfoundiatid Gov- More valuable Cate-hi/1.i Were: beaver,
I Vrinnezit a d the British Elnitine 'Steel 30,000, value $420,000; .011Ve1 fox 1.00
Corperation, respecting the hon ore 87,500; mink 7,000, ;49,000; timber
doVoloPment at Wahanne, provide:1 wolves, 3,750, $150,000; and 1,000 nab -
for 8,400 ,irys'..of work per week dur- er 2150 000
ing Echin-aly and March and 9,000 Winnipeg, Illan-'Under Ole aim -
days' work per week during April V.rne Pices of the railways,,,the Provincial
May,IC overnmerit and livesto lt o$ooeia-
j tiona of the province, two livestock
tta..4,4 tbat the British Et071r0 Vite1 improvement trains, similar to those
-,.(ierporati..o will proceed at once with Which toured theprovince ;last year,
the' erectioo of a powerful eo 11 oria1 will again be operated in Manitoba
, 4.adio sta,ion hero, The chief deject during the ccimingc' saintlier, .
is to maintain constant eoMmumea. Lethbridge, Alta.—R. C. Harvey's
tion with Lhe corpo,,atiows large fleet. Soutiril 'Alberta lambs, finished in
Q7 eteamers, It, is aTsc, intended for Fort Willialn en f4ra1n screenings and
communication with the company's, bay, are topping the Toronto market,
offices at th.e are mines do Be11 Is11114,1 Mr, Harvey made his initial test last
Nevefemulland, where a large station Year of .shipping lambs to the bead of
will also be erected. the Bakes and usin deal) grain
Doran NB,—Vorious lumber'ng'in sercenings from the terminal °eve"
terests are said to be behind a project' tSrS RS reed, Be turned off 7,000 head
to 'Sabablisill a Imige mill to handle the tel'P'ing 50111 the Terenb° and 'Buffalo
. markets. I1e is; repeating the per -
[hardwood Prednet:', including formance this year, only he had 10,-
, This will open here in the early SPring.
000 .head of lambs for' sale instead of
Hardwood products ei-o nOW being re- von.
.ceiyed from Ontario bY builders' Victoria, B4O,.-.-One of the biggest
fisherY deals on this coast in years
has been consainimated 'between the
Gonadial.' Fish Co., Ltd., and :the
N,ortli Pacific Packers, Ltd, holders of
,property formerly ,owned and oPerat-
ed by , the lyVesteini PackerS. Four
large canneries' becorrie the property
Fort William, Ont. ---,The number of of the.Canachan Fishdo. In -addition,
. fur bearing animals trapped or killed the 'company is.pUrchasIng the.Iagoon
'th this district for the season of 1.922 Bay Cannery. ' These .properties will
was. 98,850, 'The total value of pelts; employ about 300 Men. during 'the
including, -bounty received by ioeid fishing, season and will, pr'oduee at
trappers ,on 15,000 timber anel bush least 100,0011 cases of salmon. .
Montreal, Que.—A despatch Rom
London, Eng,, testifies further to thic
* superior 'qualities of Canadian bacon
re,ieived in the British Isles, the Do-
, minion product being in greater favor
0101 that of Denmark and threatening
'to seize- iio marltet.
The youela. Man -Out of to learn something useful are closed
.THE'l1,8„ 8H1P GOLD ,BAek To ,,.
It muethave been a cheerful sight for Britain to see th'e Mcident abovo.
Gold'bullion is again being shipped• back .across the Atlantic to Great BA-
,
Cain., The docloworkers shown in the picture are handling solid gold bricks,
which are on their way back to thb.money -centre' of thew -arid, London. In
spite a ,the efforts 'made lei wrest 'that positien from the British cap tal,
financiers are Satiafied that Lendon's 'position is as secure as ever-lt Was la
relation to the; coltuneree of the -"rid'
,
United States Wings. ,
Big_gest ofZeppelins, While
men .aep3a,4d, to fly ,and, ,014,
,
.A despateh. from' London , says:— fulfihlriiont of the dream; was' allPar..:
The construction of the new Zappelen ently remote much was said .of the
will be filnyisltiheed .sljotedat SttilaCteseTa,N6levilyn, riBruetama:nhhd:niaiswettiellae.la:fertel:t7t'dliileedvweb.:itypn*gbisn'gtFtleenn•
works at •Frieciriclishafen,., aceording
to ndcepatch from Berlin. The air- Power of wings the war oocurred, and
ship will be the largest .ever eon- the first wideopreed USB.Of wir40: was
structed and: will start from Berlin not ang-olic but diabolic; wings, were
for Chicago early in 'June, 1t will fly usedto help men kill:one another.
ler the Al000ican flag, but eperat- Often man seeniSto have the key to
y German mecs„mos and alianp natural 00800raeS ,surrendered to his
finite wisdom ere he is ready to
in April and several over ',the Alps make a proper Ita0 of it.
are prepesed.- When everything is The niere thought of wings is en -
perfected the airship will start for nobling. We thinkof them as lifting
'Berlin, *where the final preparations
for the trans-Atlaritio flight will be
made. '
to ,such youthful workers. 'Me_ Tech- experts, .The trial flight will begin
Job. iiteal 'Branch of the, Department of
Education has. made surveyS in ten
gV If. M. MORRIS. . Ontario citieS,far the purpose of de
-
A yOnng man came tO Toronbe re- tot -mining, the need, if any, of teehni-
cently from the farm to seek employ- eal education, an(' the .naturo of it, in
ment, and so far has not been Sue- each community. .In calling upon em-
oessfai, Ho has enciaira4,at.the office pleyers to learn the nurnber and dis.
•of , -Many commercial, industrial and triliation of emPloyees, we, enquired
inairufaettirin.g eathblishinents to face, about the -age at which they would
'the following questions: "What': stand- take Yaling workers'. In-tho ease 07-
1104 you when you rieft sch-001? skilled: or semi -skilled ocenpations the
Hove you had any eXperifflita along' cinPloYers> wrth scaTeel-Y eui exception,
1.1*.e line dr Work keqairod it this •rk stated they did not e-nplo-y adoleocent
duary? .what, age are yeecio The under 'sixteen years of age. "The
young man informs me that he re- are net strong eninigh,"' "they waste,
plies aS "I„ passed' the en- tee 'much material," -',`they (IS nOt
tranea el thirteen years of age slid work," --rtliey havo no sense of respon-,
)ave, worked on the farm eVer since sibilit.v>" ;are 011-e things OinPloY,01's say
end „am nom; twent i‘d jigiiesttd about -them What then is- tl -
\waited file to,go on to Sellool but. I Tilt? Such children find eniploYment
did.nat realize the need as I -do no*. unskilled 'occti:Pations- anti .blind -
Now T h'avo come to 'the conviction jobs> leading' -liowilere and '0111/1
that farming is not:m3t job and b.,-Ifere toe; freTientlY withbad.-enyirmireentA,
too late' I went to get 'into the They shift about from one occupation'
vocation,...that I can make -my life to another with little' apPortunity'to '
worit.v „ acquire -skill or to increase their earn,'
This yo,,Ing man is typical ofhun-mg Power. They soon reach the maxi -I
mum earnino• capacity which they ci
,Oreds and even thousands of young insuffieientio maintain decent stfin
ancl-.:
Men who ieave the Tann for the urban
ards of living as men -and WOnlen., At ,
centres. It is not,' 85 is commonly
twenty -ono they usually find thern-'
supposed, ed.:teat/ion -that lures them selves without a trade, or uny speeiai
away from the farm.,This young mail
and many other'left the -arni and skill, too old to Start over again, and
"s f - on the way th increasing the ranks Of
tried some other- vocation in spite o unskilled and casual labor.
'theit'lack of education, .Ask any of „ • • . •
these young -Men -if they are 'in -fa vOr , .01.0„, ellildacanbe.aciequatelY &Ideated, addicts. , grine Edward,Isiand is the
of tle Adolescent School Attendance for_hfe by fourteen years of age. Tbe only spat in the Dominion free of drug
Aet, which,r,eguires boys .firn/ girls tol suatien, tramsktionof such 0 chil4 from peddlers, and addicts. Thirty China
-
school to wage earning, and especially men have, already,been deported and
up above the sordid and, the mean,
seraphically, celestially. a %It' mortal
poverty, our human weakness, our
every liMitation, Salk away. We exult
a consciousness ,of 'strength, the
eaPocitY to :db. WhAt ,we moan to db.
The -sense of wings comes to us in
'several ways. It may come by the
reading of a book. A great many
books nowadays represent a li,ase ab-
dication of' an intellectrial throne by
the Writer, He might be a priest at
an eitar-----the prefers the muck „of a
sty. Ho, .10 reacly.to write down to
any level, if it will -pay hitriln money.
•But there are books that (lift and help'
the' race-,,ancf bring, at the same time,
a reward to the author of them. , To
'such books a 'world of readers gives
heed, and by such:booles themany are
translated to, another sphere in the
imagination. Those who have little
or nothing are fed and 'warmed, are
blest and-oomforte,O, He who writes
'such literature is a benefactor.
' There is painting) there is scuiPture
—perhaps it is a. figure of a` national
hero, or commernorative statue, or
, 14, Btevens, has-relief—wiriCh inspires -US 'when
In reply to queries in the House, at we come into its.presence. There is
Ottawa made by MO. Stevens, Dr. Bel- the ladle, which Puts wain touch with
and. stated that„Oanada hhs 9,500 drug all the world rind brings us infinite
stai school, till -they are sixteen
yelui` of ago and.:you' will inyarlablY
hear, 'Web, .would' have , beep
blesfiing for rrie df my parents- had
made megoto:school and I suppose
.theY woUldhave.clone So if it had boon
ornhpulserY."': Or if yo -U, ask any of
riches in a Hale -room. There iS wide
space,' the' "oPenness, of sea and sky,
the Movement of:Winds and rivers, the
_splendor in the heavens ,at dawn or
..of the „kind. he„ must accept; is too two hundred .more are ,in custody sundoWn. There_ is the beauty of
complete arid toe -dangerous. charged with handling drugs. • floWers and' the beauty a the human
This sudden iransitiori fro -re one ' - ••countenance, a. quiet, kindly virtues
holm to tlee apparent freedom of w • Frftnce Receives Coke There
joint control 57 the -School arid the •
earning °Tattoo -freiltretitlY resifirs'in -' From Czechp-Slovakia Above all,,there -ia the personal in-
, .
the 7,000 :people who are, attending a retrogreasion of character just at finence for the sake of which we live
night classes in tlie;Teohnie-al School the .tirne character is becoming fixed. - A despateh,from Vienna says:—One up to the best We know and are true
TarentO,Where they may take courses The complete removal of -the school thousand tons of coke,are being -ship: to Om' own selves, If we had but self
111 pilnlmgPlumbing,. electriCitY, mo- eantrol and the loosening of the home red 'from Czecho-Slovalia .over Ans.-. to 'consider, WS might be content with
-clfnnics;'steanr.and-gas engineo auto 001101,04 When ,a hoy. begins ,..to earn t.cia, to France daily, and the Austrian indifferent and ;slipshod living. But
rnobilcs architectUre ,Millinery L. inoneY, are resPonsible for much. of 'C-overnment. has .erdered :fluiroads tb there is another -whom we cannot. &is,:
etc., you will no deuibt get a' reply.. eseents. I Austria fears sabotage by railroad
soiw school age to sixteen years. , tistics show two sad .and „significant plications.
seience, .flursing, and the rowdyism so apparent in adol- expedite the shipment. It iS 'said
in favor of an extension of the compul- 'In all eiVilized lands -criminal sta. men 'would, lead to unpleasant corn -
Adolescent School -Attendance facts: First, that adolescence is *pre.: Czech miners who weie being trans -
Act was passed by the Legislature in eminently the criminal age when most 0 Ported to France, and who were held
.1919, under the Conservative Admin. first. commitments occur and when up in Austrian territory, were allowed
fstration when the Hon. 11. 7. Cody
was Minister of Education By pro-
clamation of the Lieutenant -Governor
iiinde on. the 13th day -of July, 1920,
Section 3 came into force in Steptern-
most violin:is .careers are begun; sec. to pass upon the Government's order.
ond, the proportion of juvenile delin- Should Austria provoke 'them tto it,
„ a the Czechs :might cut off her •coal
quents seems to be everywhere
creasing.", - supply.
Tho rspot of the t J
her, 1924, -requiring that all boys and Court shows. the ages -Of children CentUry7.01(.1 Man HE15.
girls between the ages of fourteen sindi brought 'Into court during 1020. 'Phe Had Only 25 BiffhaaYs
percentag,es of these ages are:
Age' 7 years' .... , . . . . . . 1,05
Age 8 years .............8.28
..-.Age 9 years ........ 2 7.14
Age 10 .yea,rs 0.04
Age 11 .y6ars . .. .. 10.30
Age 12 pears .. 15.2:1
Age 13 yearS • ........ , . 11.18
Age 14 years 18.55
Age 15 years 20.19
Age 16 years , . „ ... 2.63
Age unknown 1;40
The table BalOWS that 89 pet- cent,
of the delinquents are 14 or 15 years
of age. 'Judge- Mott points out that
up to the age af 14 the -school and the
home have joint centre!" of the child,
AS Soon as 'the school gives up its con.
trol, thCre is 0 Sudden rise in the fre-
queney af petty crimes. Ono nrust con- hibits of- the products a Oanada,
chide there ,should be. some kind of ' ka+ COnt lotion of the tour of
Honcle tclucational Association. the
sixteen inclusive, to be accounted for
as being eithor..,at sehool or engaged
SOMO' useful employMent. Ohildren
are not compelled to leave Milne toaat.
tend school but school boards are
urged to make 'provision to g,ive them
a practical training in the home school
or, by several school sections combin-
ing for' Continuation Classes.
' The following argument for the Act
Was advanced by P. Gavin of the
Department of Education, it an ed.
dress before the Trustees' :and Rate-
payers' Association in 10'21, "At pres-
ent, -children, are , allotved to leave
school at fourteen years of age re-
gardless of their attainments, without
any preparation for wage-earning and
Without an opportunity 'to find out
. what work they aro best fitted to de
in lire. -They are not mature enough
either in body, in, mind, or in char-
acter to gain achnittance to desirable
_employment, The doors of skilled em-
ployment where they Might continue
:61x -Ni1Iflon fot+
'1.1tet. W. 1+4o1,lierviell, Minister og
,kgrlooltttro,, hal had &Abilities Intal
ling 86,085,500 passed In the' T1oillinion
%quite fdt 11:10 (1,60.1t11160i,
A despatch from Winnipeg sayst•—;
Although technicarily he has had only
twenty-three birthdays, J. S. Steven-
son of. Winnipeg has entered his hun-
dredth year ' luile and hearty.
Mr. Stevenson was barn ,February 29,
1824, and has been chested' oat of
about 75 birthdays. He even skipped
O leap year, because the day was
rightfully his in 1900, when by a
quirk of the calendar he was Missed
again. Mr. Stevenson came to Oen-
Ude. when he was 111118 yeara old, and
forty years ago moved from Ontario
to 1Vianitoha.
MSS 1\111riei. dorkery, of St. • John,
N.B., was adniitted.to the bar before
the Court of 'Appeals recently. Miss
Corkcry' enjoys the,clistinctien of be-
ing the only woman barrister practic-
ing law in the provinee, her predeces-
SOT, Miss Mabel P, French, who was
admitted as a latrrister NSW
Brunswick on November 21, 1,907, hav-
ing since removed from the province
appoint.. That other puts in the
clouded firmament a ,star that guides
our wandering craft. It ds a. solace
and.an invigoration to know the light
is thpre and that it is unquenchable.
im:Piration - that coines from
things, however lovely they may be,
is equal to that which comes from'an-
other life that is lived ma' in . the
thought- of what is to be worn or to
be eaten,. laut,in fealty to the unseen.
"TOEIt'cCA,
th4,
Bill . for `War ,Expentes $32m.
900,000 la Cut by AllqU t 1
to $8,000,000.
despatch from London. bays
Formai: Premier Asqltith, as arbitra-
tor of the differences between the
British and the Canadian Govern-
ments, relating to an acljostmeni of
debts standing over from the war,
ba a handed. down his decision, award-
ing Canada $8,000,000 00 a freWemont.
Tho Dominion claimed 2132,000,000.
Both sides accepted S8 ,nrbi-
tratOr, Una. for his work he to "re-
ceive i',1,000.
The dispute was the result, 01 mina-
POINCARE
OF DEALIN
METIODS
Wall RUHR WWII ,
A dcvpateh from Perla, tial mobilization or ino of coler0
Mier l'oinciro has decided u 'three troo P ti 1 obill v
impox tit 11103111.'eS 00 £>11hCIUS the Imperil the .poleeare Ministry, in vieW
itubr TbeY involve: of-tbe-Promier's statement 00 the day'
1. Inflictiou of the death oena1ty bho Ruhr was occupied that 00 eels.
---IblYponnunil.')(TnerZtin'‘svitrle'Spi'honol'''111crifichr dlzioffld'o 441' 1"0.'4°111°I'rC:Cil Mtl''':0;:37°:111"1Cle ttb;t1'Yr()}bibile'"
0004.
:::140tairler7dotiPIC:1::::c.ox until they boAaridliegapouniol,tilfloreandinDlineissstell.adteiiolnsuofMt;:(0-
2. Imprisonment of all,defaidters of Twe decision, having an important
Pay. Rlrindiand and the Ruhr by the Ailleo
8. Movement. of "colored" as are elleatmeee, Fren.vh headqualiterS
fillet from "51001;'," 'tr+SOP3'-int0 tho hero, The first 4 the final step in giv-,
Ruhr,
•, iug oecesser3r powers to, c,ne .urenen
eial -transactions which Jock place be. These steps have not been doojdod, arid Tielgian conimandem to admin..
-tween Canada and tho Imperial Gov. upon without grave -deliberation, and ister the German railreaOs andthe
$0cOnd•Provicles for the collecticm of
Inteimal revenue tex on, tolyaceo
,ernment during the war. While hos-
tilities were 'proceeding tho British
Goverriment• received' ,advenees from
Canada of'soniething .aver .0110 thou-
sand Million dollars. • The British
Treasury, on their part, supplied Can-
adian troops With food,' elothing arid
munitions, end also British currency
/or paying -Canadian troops.-' -
At the request 'a twer .0hancellor of
the Exchequer Interim adjustments of
the account took' place between the
two GoVermnents at various dated up
fill Mar.cho',1920,..tit which. dato the
'Minnie" Government Caliada
over one hundred dollara.
'W11011410 final adjustment of 'accounts '
'came to.'be.dea't with a. decision. had
to..he reached on the question' of ,eX-
.change.. The, Canadian Government
held that payrnerits made- to there on .
aecount,of the .debt should be credited
to Canada "at exchange rate of the
day" on which the paYments Were ,
-the (tension regarding eolored troops
is said to he doe to tho insistence of
Marshal Foch that the colonials have
been abs,orbed to such an.
the French army that there is no'rea-
WII, why Moroccans and Annamites
should. not be used Ter purposes Of
Sev.eral of the Ministers have sug-
gested that keeping the 1922 ekes
with the edlora will be isuffielent, but
this idea has been out-voted,and• the
alternative presented was either Par-
ana.alcoholie beverage. .
In the decre'e promulgating these
decisions the Inter -Allied High Cam-
mission'e - right to operate ,the „rail, •
roads along the left bank a the Rhine
4,0 turned eVer formally, to , the. army
authorities, partly as a,precautionary
108as-cue to g.ual..antee the safety . of
the troops, of oceupation, Thi Col.
ogne' bridgehead area occupied by the
British is not ineludeci in this' order.
On the ether hand, -the British
Treasury held that sterling must be
credited at „Par of exchange, iialfiely,
The interim agreements were held
by Canada to ..be tentative, and for
the, convenience of the British' Treas-
ury. The British Government, how-
ever, held that there agreements viere
final, and they were not disposed to,
reopen them. ., •
• I -I. H. 'Asquith; in -giving hie award,
has aliewed the exchange On .all trans-
actions .coverecl by theinterim agree-
ments to staad, ,and -the outstanding
balance due, to the C,anadian Govern-
nient is to be settled,at the "rate of
the: -day" when payments are made. -
The 'substance of the decision 'means
: -
that Great Britain has Paid the bulk
of her balance to. Canailii:with
nreciated'Peunda, but }mei re'eiVed-Par
value for them. The .small atneubt :
due ,t8 Canada will be Paid at -current
rate c:f exchange,. •
' A Cockney b6i6oni.
. One of the. curiosities of the cockney
dialect, which so many -of the poorer
class in Loudon.spealt, is tile pronuri-
iation. al. "a" 0,St if 'it were "1." The
Sketch tells an 'amusing story that de-
pends on that nemiliaritY tor lts'.point.
• The' boys of a Lemon, school .1iad
been taken to the zoo, and an ins,peetor
-who, visit.ed the school soon afterwards
began to question them about. their ad
Ventures.- ; •• '
.."Did you .'s ea the elepheats ?"
asked,
Iles, ;they had seen the elephants.
"And the hippopetainue"
"Yes, and -the bippo.potaraus.
• ."And did you see the lateen?" lie eon.
tinned.
• There was. a.puzzlerlook; then one
bay asked, "Please, sir, de you mean
the. bison Tot. they drinks aht et?",
BUy8 "Quest" for Canada.
CaPt. Bernie', the famous Canadian
explorer, has purchased Shackleton's
fambils ship, 'Tho (leek," and thus
Indicates that Canada is. once more to
enter into Arctic exploration:. He will
bring the ship to Canada -in the spring.
German Ambassador Lunches
With Britsh Sovereigns
A despatch from London says; ----
For. the first time since the war, the
Gernian Ambassador, Dr. Gustave
Stahrner, and his wife Innelied with
the King and Queen Buckingham
Palace on Thursday. •-
Two Members of Famous -
Light Brigade Dead
A despatch from Belfast says:—
Themes Finlay, who as bugler sound-
ed "charge" for the -gallant Light Bri-
gade at Balaclava, and thus started
the wild ride immortalized by Tenny-
;--en, died on T.uesday at Drogheda.
Finlay's death follows closely that
cif Thomas, Shaw, a member of the
famous brigade, who diesd at London,
Ont., Sunday night.
It ° is estimated that unless some-
thing unfereseen happens between
riew, and herry-Dicli.ing season, there
will be an enormously increased pio-
auction of berries In Britis,h Columbia
this year In Pact, the surplus of
rasplterries alone, over what ,but re-
cently was the total output of rasp --
berries, is more than line total 'produc-
tion of about Tour years ago.
Men of every nationality secured
status of citizens of Canada during
the fiscal year ending March 81, 1922.
Altogether 10.360 foreigners Wa7'3 ria.
tionalizecl. Americans with 2,206 and
Russians with 2,060 led Si the number
of persons who became natur•alized
Conadians.
plans art+ being ximidly completed
io connection with the proposed Can-
adian train to PraMee to 'contain ex -
• seheol influence and control during
president of the Ontarlo Educational principal centres, a- station -Ary eechibit
,Toseuli GreY Elliott, o.itingiito.tio EtEllte-e, einfba*ce art the
these two dangereue and difficult
years of the adolescent's life
Association, which meets in Toronto will be Put np in one of the 'large
In 111 -aster week, in conjunction withlbuildings in -France.. Ono proposal hi
When a college graduate thinks he
15 511 college until he gets oVer -it, to British ,Columbia. f 'eat) oaanizations, tionary exhibition,
_.,„,_._,F40.ditztavoormaxwgredantrant7etsrnermargenmertscarommaxermtearrn.w.czersr,:a.,:tijr.......,.....-zon,u-lewsmws*.4.,..u....,-tssr..."..-mtnrc,..,^Irmaturn.,,,,-sarc.nstatan
• the National' Council Education, `My, to erect a , large -diorama -giving a
Is an educated Irian, he onght. to 'stay 'Man, la on the .oxecutive committees hirth's-eye .view of Ca-natia, at the sta.
30..MIHN6
ABOUT 5,01181 DAUGHTER -
1 p /04,1* KNOW
JUST WHA -r IT .1.5-
325
NattarA Resources
Bulletin
'Ilie'Nstural. Resources Intel,.
lig•ence 'Service of the Depagt.
ment of the Interior at Ottawa
. says: . • „
The area of Ontario is 407,-
262 iquare which. 365,-
880 square mires is lend and
41,382 Square miles is' water.
The provinceqp population in
1921 was 5,983,662, of whom 1,-
226,879 were rural residents
and 1,707,280 were urban,. The
population .represents an aver-
age of 8.02 per square miles,
There are in the province 20
cities of 10,000 and over and 46
cities" and towns of 5,000 and
win', In 1921 of a total
oration into•Canatla'of 14,477, .
42 per cent., or 68,572 .settled la
Ontario, There were in 1920,
686,844 pupils- attendi'ne public
salads, and 980,626,436 W£1.9.0*-
pondf.4- on ealleation in schools
under •public control.
French General •
Issue.s Prociantabon
A. despatch front Cologne says: ---
General Degoutte issued a proclama-
tion that all Germans in the Ruhr who
obey the orders of the French military
authorities, and pay the'taxes being,
levied upon them, will be protected
irom charges of treason, by the Ger-
man Government. • •--
11 is also proclaimed. that ,the Al-
lies, wi1l. not leave the Ruhr until all
penalties for obeying the occupational
forces have been revoked. •„ '
Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No,. 1 Northern,
81.2406,..
• IVIaniteba oiats—Nominal.
Manitoba barley --Nominal.
Aill.the above, traok, Bay ports.
• American corn—No. 3 yellow,. 91,e;
No. 2,-' 89,4e,
Barley Itlating 59 ta 61e accord.-
-
ing to ,freighte outs e. „
.Buckwheate-No. 21 78 to '
Rye—No. 2, 84 to 86c.
P.eas—No., 2, 91.45 to $1.50...
Millfeecl---Del., Montreal freights,
baga- -included; Bran, per ton, $26;
shorta, per ton, $28; middlings., $28.50;
good feed Nur, $2.00,
Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.14
to $1.16, according to freights outside.
Ontario No. 2 White.oate-48 to .50c.
Ontario eorn--Nominal.
Ontario inety ae t. .,
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt ship-
ment, $5.10 to $5:20; Toronto basis,
85.05 ,to 95.15; bulk seaboard, 84.95
to 95.00.
IVIanitoba flortr—let pats„ tin coirgri
safiaY'—..i.lxle10 Per a .;2 Pedr ton: traok,
Torento, 914; inbtea; 911; dlover,18.
Straw—Car lobe, per ton, track, To-
ronto, $9,50.
.Butter—Finest pasteurized cream-
ery, eolid•e,.5tr•-to 51c; prints, 51. to
62c; ordinary creamery solids, 46 to
48c; prints 48 to 49c; dairy, 29a;
cooking, 16' to 18c.-
Eggs—Fresh gathere,d, 37 to 39c;
t, ,
4 to 5 lbse 22 tc) -tutkeys, young;
10 lbs. an& up, 25e; do, old, 2,00. ,
Live poultry---Ohlekens,
aver 5 libs, 25e; do, 4 to 5 Box, 22e;
dis,, over 5 lbs., 22c; do, 4 to 5 1bs.i
18c; (IA 2 to 4 lbs., 1,5 to 1.8e; hens,
ovor 6 lbs., 26e; clo, 4 to 5 lbs., 18e;
do 8 to 4 lbs., 15 to 18o; roosters .,12
to 1.5c; dueklings, over 6 Ilya, 2 to
80e; do, 4 to fillies., 22 t 25 t irk ye
' 10 lbs d 25 d Id
Amoy pe, . an . PP, . 0, *, o
DIrlic'seed poultr —Chleltensi milk -
fed, oiror 6 gibs., 00; 110,,4 to 5 lbs.,
26e; 4e, over 5 26e; de, 4 to
lbS 24c. do, 2 te 4, Pos. 220; heat,
over 5 lbs,, 211e; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 2,4a;
dre, 8 to 4 Ilse., 2,2c; . ;roosters, 220;
110719.10AWMCCIIIIMO
153. .
ducklings, over 5 ba, 28 to 300; do,
Potatoes ---On track, Toronto, 75 to
soe per 90 -Ib. bag. '
Heavy steers, 'choice, 97.50 to $8.;
butcher steers choke, 86.60 'to $6,75.
do, good, $6 to 96.50; do,' med.., $5.6
,to $6; do, come $5 to 99.90;- butcher
heifers,-Cholee, 96.25 to $6.50; • do,
med., 25.50 to $6; do, com., 980* $ . 0;
butcher cows., Choice, $4.50 to 98.25;
do, flied., 93 to $4; canners and auto,
ters, $2 to $2.50; butcher bulls, good,
to- 95. do, goon. $8 to $4; feeder
steers+, good, 98.80 to -96.80; do, fair,
d904:to• f8a15rl,,Stii2c.k5e0re gootis, 104 ; to ef,riv.8.0s;,
choice, tf2.60 to $18; do, med.,
18; 9 to $11.50; do, corm, $5 t41
90; .springers, ahoice, $80 to $100;
• milch cows, choicia, 870 to
lainbe, choice, $13.50 to $15; sheep,
cloioe 97.50 to $8; do, culla, 98 to $4;
,
hultioa'glisf,e4q4u' Otnaatio:sataertedia' asSed10.5on;
graded, bade, bring a premium of 1.0
per aent. aver the prke of thick,
prices of thick, smooth lunge, cold on a
smooth hogs.
acted basis or selects, sold on the
m. x•Moo.n2t7adlirow, 98. 'lo
940,,
f.o,b, $9,75; do, eat -tufty points, $9.50;
Oats, Can. west., 2, 64 65c;'do,
No. 8, 59 to 600; extra No. 1 feed, 98
to 57e; No. 2 locat wte, 54 to 55c.
Flour, Man. spring wheat pats., lets,
$7,10; 21ida, 86,60; strong bakers',
SR6o1.416e;c1 oats, bag g 1‘490talliofs, ,:ch$8°,11c510 $$63..2506:
ran, 92610 $28, 'Shorts, $28 to $80.
ladling's, $88 to $85. Hay, No, 2, per
ton, tar lots, $14 to $15.
Butter,' choicest creamery, 5214 to
580. tgge, fresh, 47e. Potatoes, pm
Int& ear lots,• $1.oz to 91.10.
• Light buteher steers and heifers,
$6,66; &oleo baby' beef, $7 per owt,t
g°°7de..igloodatil dairy
17:11'111:58051; ddb*: Mi3:d"o
88 to 88.291 thin heiferS and Steen, $8
to 93.60; canners and 00070005, 9150 to
:;0�deU 18111.01,i0,111t0.66i:lifie:e134:4011 etat!s,8$911b.:15d0 go,o06m40;
quality butcher boo, $111 thick fat;
cern-fed hogs,' $9,60.
•
100