The Seaforth News, 1923-03-01, Page 7to
DOMINIONPARLIAMENT *VOTE LARD
SUMS' FOR 'AGRICULTURAL PURPOSES
A .despatch from. Ottawa says:— to lecture members who aouglit fe-
rtileesareens lhad a field dray'. on aagr1- formathan. a
Wh•on bi n,Mint .ter intimates, thtvt
oultuikll ;natters' on FritlaY• By the these estitnates'uare'in any degree oat -
time of a'dlearnment a total iof more isfs'tctoty, he is nr oltirng fife intelli-
than fooax and a half million (letters egenee of the }True:," Me. Stovens
of Agrieuetural- Department estimates declared. The Minister protested •that
hal. been approved, Eater a discussion he had not been Ld sco,urte,ous. Hon,
which ranged, from hog .chel'era and
bovine tulbereulo'sas to des'tneetive in-
ee'ete 'ants pests and a'gricaltural ln-
etriicbion. The Home, in .committee,
however, refused to sanction the pass-
ing of a vote of $862,925.,for 'ealariea
S: Fielding agreed to let the item
sterol Intal the: information could be
furnished in the form desired.
Items which ,passed' during the
afternoon arid evening •session were:
Administration of the agricultural in -
of the permanent employes •attached ebruction grant, $20,000; grants'.to
to the ,department, on the ground that
a new method of enumerating these
employes in the estimates failed 'to
give the members neotesary informa-
tion, Six Henry Drayton and Hon. H.
.provinces to aceist agricultiu.'a1 in-
struction, $900,000; feed, seed . and
fertilizer. 'control, $295,000; interna-
tional Institute of Agriculture, $15,-
000; fruit, $182,000; "'eolel storage
H. Stevens led the objection to the warehousies, $50,000; administration
lack of information and'the Natter pro-
tested against what he' termed a tarot. -
ems, on the part of the Minister of
of Destnactive Insect and Pests Act,
$310,000; entomology, $30,000; live
's'tock, $1,280;000; health of animals,
Agriculture, Hon. W. R. Motherwell, $1,500,.000.
HOPE TO DISCOVER
REAL CITY OF DAVID
Excevation May Reveal
Tombs of Kings of Judea and
Remains of Sanctuary.
A idospditdh from London says: -An
international. group"of arehaeolog+ists,
Wilt begin exoavatians in the speing
at Ophei Hill, Jerusalem, to search for
the remains of the palace . and the
tomb of Daviidf. Inspired; by the suc-
cess of rho Luxor undertaking these
men hope to dleritnnstrate that Opbl
Hill, in the southetasterit pant of the
Holy City, was the real "City of
David" or Mount Zion, and not the
southern end of the western hill, as
tradition has it.
It is believed; this excavation will
reveal all the tombs of the Kings of
Judea for 200 years after David, in -
eluding those of Solomon and .his
wives, the Waite of en old wall and the
retrains of the original sanetuaxy of
the Jews, with their relics and insorlp-
titons, throwing 'light upon pre-Helhrew
and eatfy Hebrew civiltaatione. As
many sdholara hold., this hill, now
given over to agrlenituve and thickly
populated down from the time of the
destruction of Jerusalem, may furnish
information on the brilliant Mama -
bean period ,
British and Prenoh archaeological
socicties.wiii'jpitt in the work and tbo
American Archaeological Society of
Palestine has been invited. For the
British, the Palestine Exploration
1t und, of whichDr. H. R. Hall, direc-
tor of Egyptology in the British
scum, is is chairman, will finance the
undertaking and have ,general super-
vision; but the actual excavations Willi
be entrusted; to Dv, R. A. McAllister,professor, of Celtic archaeology in theUniversity of Dublin. The preach
wild :be represented by Raymond Weill,
who made an important excavation
in the southern end of 0:phel hill for
Baron Edmond de Rothschild' of Parts
just before the outbreak of tete war,
and to Father Vincent of the Domini -
tans, who is Tamil ar with the terrain.
Excavations at Ophel were begun
do 1870 and in recent years work has
been drone by Father Vincent and the
"r'encltman Weill that has achieved
results which have led Prof. Garstang,
Dr, Hall and other British arc'haeol-
og'ists to the belief that Ophei may
;trove a treasure trove of relics of
aattiquity second only to Luxor.
Excavations at Ophol were suggest-
eda 'few month's back by Prof. Jahn
Garatang, director of the Palestine
antiquities department, who made it
one condition that £5,000 be raised to
insure e thorough jab, be British
share is £3,000, of which enough has
been obtained to make certain the
preliminary work of Dr. McAllister in
the ,spring. . The 13ribish will tackle
the" norend of Opheil. hill and the.
French will continue work on the'
south end, which was interrupted by
the team,
fl
•
to Social Service.
17r; J. J, Heagerty, an important a-
do.' of the Dominion Department of
lealtlt, who is conducting a vigorous
campaign to raise bbs standard of
health in, the Dominion.
END OF EMBARGO
ON CATTLE APRIL 1
Canadian Store .Animals May
Enter Britain After That
Date.
A despatoh from Ottawa says:—
Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Minister of
Agriculture, .announced in the House
on Friday that all preliminaries, for
the intportation of Canadian store tat-
tle into Great Britain would be ready
on April 1,
A despatch from London- 'says: -
Tlte old cattle embargo question -came
up again in the Boise of Lords on
Thursday when Lord Londonderry
asked whether the Government in-
tended at an early date to remove the
atatatory restrictions upon the impor-
tation of cattle from Ireland. He said
the belief existed in Ireland that Eng-
land in her own interests had disre-
garded and destroyed: the Irish cattle
trade. •
The Earl of Ancestor, secretary of
the Board of Agriculture, said his
''answer to Loiel Londonderry's ques-
tion was in the negative. There seam-
ed' to be an idea that he regulations
editing for a six-day detention of Irish
cattle at :the port of debarkation was
imposed because of. a bargain with
Canada.
That . was not the ease at all, the
Earl of Ancestor declared. Expert
advisers of the Board of Agriculture
wore of the opinion that the regula-
tions were necessary to prevent the
'possible spread of disease in Great
Britain, and they were not calcudbted
iii prevent importation. The country
was perfectly ,iustified in asking for
this protection.
'11 -IE NEWLYWEDS'` PARADISE AS IT IS IN WiNTER.
Moat Canadians are familiar with the beauties of Niagara Falls in sum.
mer, but not many are familiar with it in, its: fantastic winter ,garb. The,
o
roe
fommati ns' at time Falls are sometimes remarkably beautiful in winter,
no the Picture shows.
The Adolescent School.
Attendance' Act
By W,14, Morris
"As you are no doubt well informed
on this matter, I want to ask your
advice about a resolution our School
Board has sent in with me to 'lee en-
dorsed by the Convention to -day. We
hart a meeting of the Board a few
nights ago and one of the members
brought up this Adolescent Act, and
you know the farmers are pretty hard
hit this year with low prices for what
they have to sell and high prices for
what they- have to buy, 'so we just
thought if this Ant is going to add
to our burdens, we can do without it
for a While yet. Here is the motion
the Board sent -in, `Resolved that the
Adolescent Sehool Attendance Act is
not practicable in rural sohools and
will only add to the already heavy
bur•'den of taxation and should, there-
fore, be repealed.' Now I have not
had much experience in putting mo-
tions and thought we might talk the
matter over before the Convention
opens." The above conversation took
place in the •sitting room of one of the
hotels -of a small Ontario town in
May, 1922. Two men had driven eight
miles that morning, through a drench-
ing rain, to attend a Trustees' and
Ratepayers' Convention for the coun-
ty and had; brought a resolution with
then., and two other men had driven
by auto some forty miles to. speak. at
the sante Convention. A rotunda or with -whom we intermingle and trade.
sibting room of a hotel is a most con -1 Now what are the educational stand -
genial place for men to get acquaint ands of these people? Ontario is mere
ed and men will express themselves immediately surrounded by the states
frankly and freely in a small ,group of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and
when they hesitate to stand and ad- Miehigan than any other territory.
dress an audience. The whole hues- The people of Ontario will have to
tion of the Adolescent School Attend- compete with the people of those
ance Act and enrol education W stator in all industrial, agricultural
threshed out by the four men and au and commercial pursuits. In none of
agyeed that the motion should be laid those states is the age of full -tithe or
before the Convention. It was real- part-time compulsory education below
ized by all four: that a meeting held
under the auspices of the Trustees'
and Ratepayers' Associatiou; could
not have a abetter. subject to discuss
than just suclh a resolution. They all
believed in the motto, "Progress by
Discussion," and based all discussion
on the fundamental principle of con-
fidence, faith and understanding.
eeestans High, Post,
Iron.. William B, Pugsley, wli'o 1 as
g y,
oncupied the post oE:Liontenant•Gover-
ltnrpof NewBxnnswick,since :191$, has
retired to Inivate life;
teat them edileationally. Has it not
always been the recruits from the
country homes; graduating from our
ca'Lleges .and universities, coming to
our great indatstslal centres with good
consciences and high moral standards,
who have preserved the life of great
tidies from decay?
"
Another Resolution.
There is another motive re the
Adolescent School Attendance Aot be -
the whale of Ontario just now. the property around, the latter part of
A banquet was given by the Cal-
gary Board of Trade to the Alberta
grain and hay growers who swept the
bard at the recent international hay
and `grain show at Cleivago. Alberit
won more prize money at the Chicago
exhibition than any other State blithe
Union or any otlher Province in Can-
esia, from a field of more than 4,000
entries.
---1
Natural Resources
Bulletin
The Natural Resomsees Intel-
ligenee Service of the Depart-
ment of the Interior at Ottawas ,.
says:
One of the fascinations of
living in a new 'country is 'the
constant revelation of previotus-
ly unknown resources. It is
but a comparatively few years
Mercer Northern Ontario was on
the ntap merely as so nicht
space. To -day from out of that
area are coming andnerals which
make Ontario ,the largest min-
eral iprodaocing province •in Can-
ada, and from its :timbered
areas millions of cords of pulp-
wood are, being c'ot. It ds re -
parted that flowing into James
Balt' are sovonty-fours -rivers,
each with its beaks 'covered
with pulpwood ,species. Ontario
t as �a- overitiai "gold
certainly It pr
nine" in tree northern areas. ro"ide for then; el'i •oauslly,,it is une ed later this year, when King George
P v gi
reasonable to suppose they will neg. wild invite the K'ttg' and Queen of
Dominion
nit i News '0.rr
Anyox, B.C.—The Granby Consolli-
dated Mining and Smelting Go intend
erecting a:nvodern ere sail ,and can-
centraboe ;here for the relining of coo -
'pee owes, to Cost' approximately $500,-
000, towards the letter part of this
year or in the spring of 1924, This,
with other contemplated improve-
mems, will represent an expenditure
in the nei'ghhorhood of 11,'200,000.
Calgary, Alta.—An outstanding
aced in polo ponies' in the Province of
Alberta was recorded recently when
Mr, Priest, of New York, a polo pony
ew,p'ort, purch�asied 87 poni�ee from T.
B. Jeslkime0n,, of Cochrane, for $18,-
000 cash, These ponies were ale rais-
ed in Alberta, by thcroughbred sires,,
thoroughly rained, 'and wens •shipped
to Virgthne, for polo playing. The put:
Chaser remarked that they were the
best lot he bash ever seen raised on
any one farm,,
Winnipeg, Man, -Elk have Memos -
ed so rapiidly in the Riding Mountain
game reserve that they Move become
troulblesome to farriers, and the 'Gov-
ernment has decided to declare an
open season for a limited period in
restricted area in order to reduce the
number of animals.
Guelph, Ont.—A large farm near
here has been purchased by the Fed-
eral Government for the purpose off
putting returned soldiers on the land.
The Department of Soldier&' Civil' Re-
establishment will, take possession of
fere
A Bill has been laid before the Legis- `-- -
latuse to suspend the Act until Janu-
ary, 1928. Every rural member of the
Legislature. would do well to oppose
this retrograde measure. Democracy 'bility of a political si,gtnficance to the
calls for a high standard of eduoation visit, - It is'ohe view of reports in the
for all the people, It wouhm be a Paris and Rome newspapers that oer-
crime against the youth of Ontario to tan French and Italian politicians
allow them to leave school et fous'teen are ,seeking a French-Itatan alliance
and face the :keen competition of the' to the possible disadvantage of
world unprepared, The Act id work- Britain.
ing £airly smoothly and effectively •
with very little hardship to rural
people, but stimulating us all to make
provision for the proper education of
adolescents. We need a different kind
of school rather than the abolition of
the Act and let us study how to pro-
vide it. May we hope far the with -
thermal or defeat of this motion be-
fore the Legislature. The process of
education has only well commenced at
fourteen years of age. Adolescence
is pre-eminently the criminal age
when most first commitments occur
and when most vicious careers are
begun. It is the adolescent years
rather than the first seven years that
count.
We must keep fully abreast 1n
educational s'tand'ards with the people
Italy to visit him in London.
Political gossips 'here axe doing a
lot of speculating regarding the poem
April oz` the fit 'bof May, in. time to
put in the n, in • crop t o t how many
men well, be located tleere is not known
at 1a'esea't, unit. there will' be a small
staff in 'citanr„e, in oddities -1 to the sten
th m,� lee
Montt•e' 1 Que,—Aidviees• from the
Ungava Territory', in eilie northern
part of the Province of Queb indi-
cate that white faxes are unu..ualay.
plentiful its year. The nearcetpoint
to civilizsbion ls'Cochrane, Ont. Re-
cently a shipment cf 3,000 pelts was
received at that point consigereal- to
Loudon. It was: insured} at 1100,000.
At Cochrane' white fax :pel.•ts are xe
ported to be coming in •egery day from
the North.
Identreee, Que.—Furs valued at ap-
proximately $1,000,000 were sold at,
the winter sage of the Canadian Fut
Auction Silas Co,`here. Between 850
and 400 buyers were present Mora std
parts 'of Canada and the Unitech
States, as weir its. England, France•,,
Siberia and other countries. There'
was keen bidding for ell furs auction-
ed, and the prices prevailing compar-
ed favorably with those prevailing at
the last eels.
Cbrar"lo'btetown, P.F.I.—Prince Ed-
ward Island) sheep raisers .sold 36,000
psurrds • of wool in 1922, .as .compared
with 30,000 pounds in 1921. The price
ranges from 13 cents far coarse to 36
for an�edium woo;, an increase of 70
per cent, over the pioesprev,ailingthe
preeeddng year.
It was time to go to the Conven-
tion and, walking down the street,
through the rain, one of them recalled
to his own mind the worsts of Amos,
"Shall two walk together except they
have agreed?" The 'bond of friend-
ship
riend
ship established in the hotel grew
stronger until there was a sincere
willingness oe all sides to mire at
the truth and a desire to di's'cover the
very best kind of education far rural
children. The spirit of mutual good-
will pervaded the Convention;. the
Adolescent School Attendance Act
was st'tdied from ovary angle, the
people all pulled together to devise
the best ways and mean's of giving a
square educational dead to the rural
child' and finally the resolution to
abolish the Act was withdrawn and
another urging School Boards to study
tits School Regulations, with a view
to providing 'Secondary Education for
the ehildeen, whscar'tdexl unanimously,
sixteen years; in Michigan, New York
and Illinois it is eighteen years and
in Wisconsin seventeen years. We
have as bright minds and as keen in-
tellects in the youth of Ontario as are
found anywhere. 'Let us give them a
square deal.
Heads Reseurces'ept.
Among the appointments made in
Some twto hundred such Conventions connection with the reorganization of
have been held in ell parts of Ontario' the Canadian National Railways, Mr.
since last Easter .arid the above reso- W. D. Robmade was vita -president
lution was the nearest approach to fu charge of natural resources. clo-
the abolition or su.sliens'ian of the velosment, colonization, expro s and
Adolescent .School Attendance Act, telega'aplts and pension Nide.
The ,attendance at: these meetings has
ranged all rho way from twenty peo-
ple to two hundred people; such sub-
jects as School Attendance, Health
Education, Continuation Schools, Con-
solidated Schools, the Carriculum' of
a Rural Sdhoo'l, The Sbttus and Quali-
fications of the Teacher have all been
discussed and motions of varioub
kinds proposed, but this was "tire only
ocoasion where a resolutionwas pro-
posed to repeal- this Aot and .it ways
withdrawn. It stanch to, the credit
of the mall people of Ontario that
they have alwaysmaims been aims to
have their children educated. That
the townships and counties have been
in the van of moral progress is evi-
dent by the expulsion of the barroomfrom sural areas long before the large
urban centres could be convinced' of
the evils of .the liver traffic. A very
ntwciti larger percentage of the adol-
eiebi'its in the country are, found in
the regular elata'oh service than in bbs
towns and titres, If country parents
guard bhei'r adolescents morally and
Represents Canada.
John R. Shaw, of Woodstock, presi-
dent of .the Canadian Manufacturers'
Association, who is leaving for Rome
to attend the International Chambers
The Week's Markets
-Toronto.
Manitoba wheat—No, 1 Northern,
$1.2584,
Manitoba oats—Nominal:
Manitoba barley—Tonnnal.
All the above, track, Bay ports.
American corn -No. 3 yellow, 91e;
No. 2, 90c,
Barley :Malting, 59 to 61c, accord-
ing to freeghts outside.
Buckwheat—No. 2, 78 to SOD.
Rye—No. 2, 84 to 86o.
Peas—No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50..
Millfecdr Deb, Montreal freights,
bags included: Bran, per ton, $26;
shorts, per ton, $28; middlings, 128.50;
good feed flour, $2.
Ontario wheat—No. 2 white, $1.14
to $1.16,, according to freights outside.
Ontario No. 2 white -Dates---48 to 50e.
Ontario corn Nominal.
Ontario ilour---Ninety per cent.
in jute bags, Montreal, prompt alolp-
ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis
15.06 to $5.15; hulk, seaboard, $4.9bt
to $6.
Manitoba fiour—lst pats., in cotton
sacks, $7.10 pea bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.80.
Hay ---Extra No, 2 per ton, track,
Toronto, 114; mixed, $11; clover, $8
to $12.
Straw—Car lots, Icor ton, teacic,
Toronto, 19.50.
Smoked meats—Hanxs, med., 26 to
280; cooked ham, 38 to 400• smoked
of Commerce convention;. It is itnteud-rolls. 20 'ao 28c; cottagge rods 82, to
ed to establish a world court to settle I35 ;breakfast, bacon, 82 to 86e; spe-
international trade disputes.
total brand breakfastbacon, 88 to 40c;
backs, boneless, 36 to 42c.
Cured meats—Long clear bacon, 50
EMBARGO CAMPAIGN 1
Canada Can. Supply 200,000
Cattle to Britain Yearly --
Needed Shipping Available.
A despatoh from London says:—
Sespti•cisnt is being a spressed in some
quarters in England whether Canada I
can feat • her embargo . campaign
prontis.e to ship 200,000 cattle annual-
ly to Britain, and the.assertion Is be-
ing maixde that sufficient steamship
accommodation cannot be obtained to
transport them during the season.
W. Weddell and Company, the well
known London produce firth, in a re-
vieev of the frozen meat trade said.
"The maximum number of cattle the
,steamers could •carry is about 1,000
head each, which means 200 shiploads,
and as the trade is seasonal the ves-
sels would have to arrive on an aver-
age of one every day, and the rates
would have to cover the rotate voyage
in ballast. The organization would
tall for considerable capital outlay,
which is not likely to be forthcoming
without definite assurance that the
trade would 'be permanent,
• "With the prospect of the American
Market again 'becoming available
Canadian breeders aiee not its a posi-
tion to give any such guarantee."
Hon. D. Marshall, Canadian Com-
missioner of Agriculture, dismissed
this pessimistic prediction with the
statement that the Canadian Govern -
merit Merchant' Maxine, with its 60
bltilps, coauld alone take over almost
the whole quota in three tripe. But
besides this the White. Star, Donald-
son and Canadian Pacific Companies
also proposed to, handle the 'trams.
Canada had sent almost 100,000 cat -
tile over ].iefeee the embargo, and Can,
aft and the United States last year
sent together about 150,000.
Use Aeroplane to
Spot Seal t Ierd'a
A despatch from St. Johns, Nfidk,
says:—The Newfoundland seal fish
ing season will open Unroll. 7, it was
aniiswieed on Thursday. An aeroplane
will be used to "spot" the seal. herds
on the ice.
The sealing fleet has now been 're -
aimed to eight vessel's•. Seven of these
will operate on the Grand Batiks and
one in the Gulf of St. Lawrence,
An aeroii'iene used by the Antitonic
steamer Quest will he employed lit
connection with the Grand Banks eon-
tingent,of vessels. It will be eenveyed
on a speciall platform built on the
steamer, Thetis.
to 70 lbs., $20. 74 to 90 lbs., $19; 90
PROMISE CAN BE KEPT lbs,, and ftp, $a+3; liglatweigltk rails, in
barrels, $88; heavyweight retie, $85,
Heavy steers, choice, $7 to $$7.75;
butcher steins,. choice, $6.60 to $6.75
0 good, ,6 6.0; deo matte 6.60
d,go ,� to$ 5 mo ,$
to $6; dlo, eons„ $5 to 15.60; butcher
heifers, Choice, 1625 to 16.50, do,
red,, 15.50 to 161 do, tom. $5 to , 5:60;
butcher cows, choice, $4.60 to .5.25;
do,ms $4; banners an cut-
ters',
, 8 tou
tse $2 med.,
$2.50; butcher .bulls, goody
$4 to $5; do, teat,, 18 to 14 feeder
steers, goody $5,60 to $6,50;, fair,
4 to $5; sitoelrerm .go'od, .1+�4 to. $$4,50;
o, fair, $2.60 to 8.00; oalves, choice,
$18 to 118.50 do, med., 19 to 111.50;
do, cone. $5 to $8; mirth cows, ohoiee,
$10 to 190; *lingua ehodee 180 to
1100; 'lambs, clerics, $18 to $l4• sheep,
choice $7 to yt7 00; do culla 93 to
.Do;
THEIR MAJESTIES TO
VISIT ROME IN MAY
King George and Queen Mary
Will be Accompanied by
Several .Notables.
A despatch from London :says: --It
hos beeri decided that ale King and
Queen of Great • Britain will pay a
visit to Rome for a few days .early in
May. They probably will be aeon),
parried by Earls Haiig''and Beattie, and.
possibly also by Earl Hardittge of
Penshutsit.. There will be an 'impos-
ing rotund of festivities in Rome, in-
'elud'ing a review of the -troops of'the
city 8arrisrom„ when the King will
wear are Italian uniform. There prob-
ably also will 1}e a gala performance
of opera.
It le anticipated the King and Queen
will be received: in audience by the
Pope: The visit likely will be return-
Heads l-tealth Campaign:
Dr, Gordon Bates, who has just cam-
pleted a tour of New Brunswick, which.
covei•ed 2,000 miles, conducting an ,In-
tensive public health campaign on be-
half of the Canadian Social Hygiene
Council,
Isolation.
It is true that the soul; pent in the
body, is condemned! to be alone most
of the time and moot,' of the way
through the world. Thte sentence to
solitary •confinement is not altogether`
unfortunate. A certain amount of
solitude is a blessing ancb a necessity,
Those` who care • most for each other
ar g einem d not Iasers by an oe
}dogs�fgcl water $10.7 to $ 1
e ' ran an
castanet brief 'period of separation,
They appreciate each other the more
when the combed is renewed. It is a
good thing for every human being to
withdraw far a while from a busy',
thought-ddsbualeing around of business
or `ef pleasure tlhet he may expeare
himself and commune with himself
and inquire into the manner of, man
that he bas beconue..Re may rise from
the session 'greatly, disturbed: with his
own character—and that discontent as
good fox him, if at leads hire to do
r.
Bat a willful and persistent separa-
tion from one's own kind --'the valeta -
tory, habitual aloofness of the ntisan-
thrope or the hermit is unnatural and
altogether pernicious.
We were meant to join forces with
other Eves for the common good, Man
by his Maker's decree . is a sociable
being; for him to absent himself from
company is to deny his nature. The
'common language of the street ret.
fleets that understanding, How often
we hear it asked, as one friend meets
another: "What has become of Bill'
We never see him any more,' Ills
one for vvhonf the inquiry is merle has
acquired the bad hebit of flookiag by'
himself. He ovoids his old frientisl
he shuns the placed where he used to
be found. Sometimes those who recog-
nize the lamentable change enter into
a gentle conspiracy to overcome hie
growing disinclination to mix with the
rest, as he did of old. They know'
that the iaolatian is not good for Bilh
They find, moreover, that they miss
him sorely at their gatherings, where•
once he was a figure welcome ants
admired.
The anti -social being is always atf
undesirable phenomenon. Often it is
he who declines into a surly enemy
of the race. He is hostile to mankind!
because he does not; meet men, women
and children in the give-and-take of
pleasant acquaintance .er profounder'
friendship. "He setter% the solitary in
fmmilios," says the Bible. There was
a reason for that, a reason fundamen-
tal to the social structure, to civil -
teatime, to all that makes the world
habitable and life worths living. "It is
not good that the man should be
alone," says Genesis. The words are
as true as when they were spoken.
But they meant more than the family
o i'.o:. $10 to $10:5; do, country tie. They meant that a ntan must not:
points, $>0.75 to $10. cut himself off from' the world lie
Hos btatlo are leas on the in. Hen feel and e- • ess in
g lit ras ear livestush express
prices: of thick, smo'atds hogs, sold an ains acts a concern for his neighbor. He
graded basila, or ee ects sola on a flat', must befriend good causes and do his
rate, Baooat &siesta, sold oat bbs grad- part to u build and maintain civil -
ea basis bring a prem;unt of 10 per t • earth not a desert.
•
cent. over theTriceof thick, smooth /eaten. of the ear is
hogs.
Montreal.'
Corn—Am. No. 2 yellow, 94 to 95c.
Oats --Can, western, No. 2, 64 to 65o;
do, No. 3, (19 to 60c; extra No, 1 feed,
56 to 57c; No. 2 aosel white, 54 to 55a.
Flour --Man. spring` weren't pats,, lefts,
$7,10; 2nds 16.60; strong bakers',
$6,10; "winter pats., choice, $6,50,
Rolled oats, bag 00 lbs., 83.15 to $8.25,
Brace $26 to $$:28. Shorts $28'to $80.
Middlings, $88 to $86" Shorts,
No, 2,
per ton, cat Iota, $14 to 115.
Cheese finest easterns, 271;3 to 28e.
Butter, choicest creamery, 49 to 50c,
Eggs, fresh,' 48 to 5550.e.. Potatoes, nor
bag, car lots, 050 to $1.:
Corn, quality cows, $3 to $4; dol
bulls, $3 to $8,50; do, tnedb light steers,
5.50• canners $1.50 to $2; good emits
1,1 to $12" ;togs, selects and gooai
quality lentelters, $1.1,20 to 11150. -
Don't look for trouble unless
know what to ole wibit it when
find it.
you
you
Fee the purpose of encouraging fat-,
migrants of rho farmer and domeetie
servant darts, en Order -in -Council has I
been signed removing the continuous'
journey rssi.riotions, whereby ;mini -1
grants of the above classes who have
resided for a time in sonia country
other than their own can .emigrate
thence to Canada, A further Order -
in -Council reopeelle the provision of a
$6 £ee for vise of the >!asspoat, in the
eniigrant'e own ooapoI1 . The 'pass-
poriis of inditiigranbb Of other then
British or .United States origin ars
demanded with a viebv to having a
recon; of their nationalities
Wand. It is a orowdod arena, a
theatre fitted with action, a market-
place, a workshop. It teems with fife
and its people need help and syr
pathy. We •cannot be selfish and re-
main aloof from the human scan% and,
still keep peace with our own con-
sciences.
Gats ills Job.
S: elongerford,, cvho bias been. ap•
painta d V1oe-Ytesid;erit In charge et
the operating and taale teneinoo 01 the
Canadian National Railways, in the ro.
organization, has asatianed flab biggest
jab 0f its kind iso th'e world, baying
charge of 22,289 milesof rsid,iway. 91ci
la a nativu;born Canadian.
1