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“° V“ “3%...3 Prince. and Pannier Leave England on Visit of Good Will to Canada On board Inpu- o! Autnlh. July 24 (By Vinnyâ€"Te the In- ume drug!“ of the W'eboerd‘ the Impla- o! Auunlh end the throng: uhore watch; the any do m from South-anon for Gun- uh. My. with '19 Prlnce of Wake. Prince George. Premier B-ld- win And petty Ibo-NI. the two prince- and the premier lppeued on the‘ bridge just I: the ship's urea rounded the final note prior to luving the DEPARTURE QUIET With'the ucepfion o! helng received hy fl. Mayor cl Southamphon, P. V. Bowyer, the arrival of the two princea and the premier at the Southampton doehide nation was Marked by the am mid. An eager crowd vhich kept at a rupacuul distance. broke into hearty cheering u the prlncea marched from the dockside station ko the ahlp. The Prince of Walee had previously refused ho pose for camera man and‘ the: getting through the crowd he was conducted to his apartment by (blond Sir George Brown. European manager- of the steamship company. The Prince glanced arund the room- aud aid: I'l‘lrey are very nice, indeed. I am sure I shall be very oomlort.‘ AM um. "Truly, for m V” v- eh- “I“ m Mm- will chad Vim!nldu;lnbhon."lmd JMMMWWF The Prince wu than pmenwd to Captain lath. oommnder ol the dip; to whom he slid: “I hope wg “I have I good trip Captain" Th3 commafidor reisme}! his royal M on this point. replying: “I un sure we shun." Premier Boldwin 3100 Wu heartily M Ho amilingly waved hls had to the cmwd Mrs. Baldwin slag came in far friendly cheers and she was obviously grateful for the ratepâ€" tion. ‘ An amusing incident occurred when (Diff. Whore abouwd 00 t premier: “When- your pipe?" Mr. Baldwin smilingiy wnved his hand.'in which he was holding his [amen-s brim. 11a n-mu of 7.024 mymbm of ”to Man military focu- an um g. 50,000 nun. mud in AM» Well unit on punch m th- an. The nun-arm comp“ I "H‘" .4 lamp" which 1. 120 (at Ions ”um: with. mud (mane-uh. bnul m..- IM to tho rump-m .u Md nllarkn with run u 1mm of a» mum. The ship sailed at one o’clock Ind the d::-tinguished travelers immedi- nay proceeded to luncheon. 861' Laming Worthington-Evans, Britt-h Sacra-r7 of State for Wir. db! a hymn had been sung, mud»- 0d 11m! Plans» to unvdl the mo- und-l. Lord Plumor, who him-elf waded tho troop: who hold an salient for so long mint. heavy odds, mid and W the Immortal. ll. recited a prayer which had been Kati-lb written by tho Archbishopof n "may rent . rue-m thunk- ” th King of the Bdt‘ms for hh manuwonrmmylnmro! Mo 7'!» undo tho nupmu nun-“ho hthoinpm'uldohmolthoflva Idiom." Memorial Arch. in Memory of 56,000 Dad Who Fell in Ypres Salient. Unveiled by General Plummet. Ypmâ€"In memory of 56,000 301v dim a! the Empire who fell in the Ypres salient during tbé war and m interred in nsmgless graves. the dknified Mania Gnu mmm-isl arch was unveilefby Field-Marshal Lord Planner, High Commissioner for Pliestinu. in the presence of King Moon of Beig'ium and 90m! 4,000 rdnlives of the dead. Swen hundred poor mothers who but :bcir zone in the salient were granted a free passage to Ypres to Micipuge ,i“ the corernony.‘ Around the gaunt ruins of the old Goth Hall a new Ypree is arislng. and M39 Murmted city was bedeckod with flags in honor of the accustom Parent-l, wldows and children of the dad, as well u war-time comrades, nude pilgrimagee from Englnnd by Ml trains md steamers. and Kath.- et'ml in n vane concaum for the acme- The memorial was erected by the Imperlnl War Gram Commission. It h In arch of stately proportions kle the Martin Road with a “lion 'llnt" facing the direction from filth Nae Germn "qu were flung. unsuccessfully. during 50le yen-s. All blscrlrption that is impressive in H limplic'flg in It the held o! the I“ of lumen engraved n An impot- Ifi-blo tribute. Menin Gate Arch- Ewing-humour.“ one In Has Come All Way From ang Kong To Compekc in C.N.E. Marathon "1:; natured an. of (he party, ‘11. In Mr I lot of nonunn nhnut no may of nbunn,’ mm In ht- nnr romllud h" I ahllllnu, Do you call an Maul?“ Swim All We way from Hons Kong has come Arthur May. a young Engll-h- man to swim in the (IRS. mnnlhon on August 31.nnd made his entry; my is hardly more than 20. but he say: he has boen swimming nlnco 1914 and has been in swimming races for tour you: put. uni has done :5 tar as 12 miles. May's lather is Major 0. W. May, superintendent of the Hon; Kong Intel-works. The boy is :1 Rover Scout and has become ucquninted with ‘ Other entrleo Include a m- yearold Toronto girl. Ethel Qulnn of 31 Jen- ulna Avenue. and Harold H. Freeman. aged 34 of Kingston. Out. and Hjalmar J. Johnson of box Angaleo' are deptrtmenL PROPOSES CHAIN 0F EMPIRE STORES TO FOSTER TRADE A number 01 picnic at a dlnnor- pcny were alum-Ina. In tho prounco o! I wollrkno'n dnmlllt. a coruIn “to: who In on mur. The thing- thoy uld About him wore far tron: conipllmonun. "o 1 than undontood he wu m. Mon 0! (allows, Ind um ha in“ 1, MI wife by ovary II." W.- .n uum mm M I ma. With three months‘ tralnlng In the water: of Oat-11m to support. him.- Nalhnn Larson, 3 alxteen-year-old Buflnlo school boy. arrived In the city recently to enter In the C.N.E. mun- than. He has already avum a distancn of fourteen miles. but if at the time o! the race ho does not think that he can cover the lull distance he is going to scratch his entry and keep his piles on the schoo! swimming team He is ruining at. Niagaraâ€"om thebnka and does his eight or nine miles a day. According to Mr. Polldon. the genome Involves a $1,000,000 co‘rnon- uon to uubflnh those ahopn to popu- laflu and sell ommro foodstuflu. Ho emu-had tho Importance of high qnnmy. good packing 1nd Mr price. ”the lay-to mean in the Brithh mark“. Tlu drama-t. wishing to be non- iron. to an Ibsen! Inn, ”mu-hadâ€" some of Toronlo‘ Huntedâ€"A scheme to esuhlllh I ohaln o! flore- throughout Great Brluln which would sell only Brlthh lmplm products and would probably mom I donnlte incrom for Onnadlnn trade, was hinted at by Theo. Fellden. director genonl of the omnlro lrudo locale. and odltor-ln-chlet of The only Mull, who alumna the Mont- rnl noun Club recently. "Comb." npllod m. anmmu; "nu-ml" “Mun.” The above cnnoon w Inning the boner o! HERE FROM CHINA loo Feilden Plans Shops Which Woulgi Sell Only British Products 3:71.; Boy Scouts authorities In Klndmu. DIMPOEV WINO IN BEVENTH ROUND wu drum before the final "welsh-In" when Dunn-c! hld reduced to "OK and Shirk” "mm 196. Starkey ll crediwd '1'": )l the fight durlng the [Int two town]: but phyla: with dynamite mo long. be In date-10d In 46 mondl of the seventh mud. CANADIAN FLOUR PLEASES AUSTRIA Makes More and Better Bread Say Bakers of That Country "The Austrlnu bakers hue dllcow grad that with me use of Clnldlun flour they can make more and better bread. The prohlblllon of nub! bik- In; aim ("or- the employment 0! fnl~baklnxflour." sun I meant odluon o! the Commercial Immune. Jour- nal, Ounwn. Tho “flannel wu nude in oonnecflon wnh lnqulry u to the lately ruined tndo Agreement with the United Sum. Inform-lion given by tho Aug-kn consul In Monk _, ,. .L_. nu- “minim, w'Kh W Th1- would tncreuo the large amounts of grain and produce which Alrefdy en- ter: the districts around VIenmL That AustroCanstHnn trade rais- lions may be restored is the hope oi’ lesdlnx Austrians. said. Frederick Franks. consul In Montreal; He con- tinued by explaining that Austria. he- tore the warampurlued by 64.000.000 people. and now veduced to 6,000,000. has still a food problem which iroubies its statesmen. The reduction In populallon was caused by the loss of Ukrsnls and other provinces after the war. Vienna. historic city 0! pies-P ure, is too big for the country and presents a problem In iood distribu- tion among its 2.000.000 residents. un- changed In number [or uses. says the Austrian representative. Before the Great War Auntrla had the largest consular sun In Canada. of any country. National poverty do- nnnded the reduction at tho comm!- ntes and reduced that In Montreal to one mu: °..~.. -, ,,,,,,, NI] recently In. to the 0601:! that. his country In anuclpnuu with grann- Mnurleu Cody. Son of Cnnnon Cody, who lost his [Ito recently on a canoe trip pour North 8!. Paul Plonnor'l‘rou: Thoy have named I mounlaln In tho muck mm for Pro-Men! Cooltdn. Thnl'l mm mountain that never wlu become a vole-no. - Tug mo tom-ton. not too ripe Ind cut I am lnlo round alien nut up In on. turn the slices Iri It Ind Ivflnlln them with u'lt.1'hcn (um than: WI“ In bro-d crumbs l-‘ry them In I Imall aunllly of hot m or all on I. low flro Harm very hot “JUST BEFORE “BEAM"â€" Fried Tomatou Those who took part In the sun- In; of the first women’s Inulltuxe In England must hlvo rubbed their eyes when they saw no! long Ilnco the delgllel from the luccomrl 0! that Ink venture puking the Queen'- HA" In london. Ptom on. mum. to clone on 4000 In eluon year: In good going. Brought to Enghnd [mm Cum-do. when 1391 Ind um the beginning of the Institute habit. thou Institute- h-vo apmd through the Domlntom Ind no llnkod together throughout the Britt-h Empire. Scotlnnd, over Independent. nu her own rural mu- tntea. opening It bonnlddry. non Edinburgh. In 1017, And In ten yearn tot-ling 500. l have known women In gestured dlltrlctq walk mlleu o! rough track or road In Iny weather for thelr cron- lng at the lnltltute. me remote shepherd's cottages and lonely crotte. they trump In winter and summer like! One Ilnds these Institute! In lndln. where Bengal bu over sixty. In South Africa. they give companion- shlp to Dutch and English-speaking woman. Australln has them In all her states. In New Zuland they nourish npnce. ln Canaan. where they orlglnated. they contlnue to In- crease and to develop. Their growth in England has been iypicnlly British. The first push was, in the majority of cues. given by the reigning lady of the district; it might be a ducheas, or the wife of the bigâ€" goai. landowner. or the wife of the squire; and nuturaiiy with such a foundation the building tended to be colored by that fact. In many canon. n all who know rural England wlll agree. the Institute took the form of the vlllnxe dolng nomelhlnx to oblige the squlm'a Indy Ind dolng It when and In such mln‘ nor u would leem bout to please her. In other was. under other pl-ntlng and with other culture. the Ill-mute vs: the women‘s. wthout aoclnl'flls- “notions or dlfllcultlea. Soon. however. in whstever manner started, the women themselves took chergs sud, quickly discovering their own powers, now in the motority of asset are the institute. Through the institutes they not only discover whst they used. but discover that it lies within themselves to supply thst used. From cottage to villsge, from ‘villsge to district. from district to n:â€" tionsi federation. and with that spin {linked up with ovorsea Britain. whst s joy to (ind onoesli s powerful part at that [lorious whole. 1‘ha lnnlltutaa form In tho village: I centre [or the meellng of all kluda 01 women, whnro vnlulble dlncuulon 0 fan over-widening nrlety of aub- you can lréoly take plnco; when gossip Igorn of mnllco Ind Ignorance qulokly ll raplucad by xonnlp In I“ ‘mendllnon: where Inllructlon In given ln chnnxlng methods of house- wox c o! swam, «ML-4mm I ‘y‘arla 0 on“. wind to run‘l If“! . on, w other for the long winter even- Inn and the adornment of ‘ha homo, or wholhor for adding to tho funny Income, etc: where employer cnn meal employed no woman to woman; wlmrn IntnrmnHon no! ohulnnhla Inmlly can he unkod fur and nupnllod: and but at nll. when lha woman no dulnx I! all lhamnolvon. are not bolnl Inn luy Immonno «Inn. 0n tho momhnn uremia-Ivan do- pnnd‘l mo Iurcou o! no!) lnllltulu, ELEVEN YEARS OF PROGRESS and the fact (In! liioro nro nearly 4000 working successfully today in: credit lo the rural women whom" done ll. That only twentyâ€"nine h," lapsed II 1 sign of Jxow needed and welcomed those institutes are. The lapse I: put down to the dimculty of obtaining suitable ol'llcern to cart with and to hold the Insulate io- gomer until it grows to mtnrlty. One In: to remember that co-open- Uon And I mlnxlinx at clu- with duo. of rich with poor, bu for cen- turies been unknown to Engiln'h rural lite, nut! to take the lira: flap to break the old burner- roqulren considerable umnzm of character. Those buriers Are npldly crumb- ling. not only in the home country but all over the British Empire and the part played In their demolition by the women's institutes in no lll’nlll one. A survey of the resolutions pulsed at lucceulva Innull meetings I: proof 0! the readiness of women to who their full share of citizen-hip. Realm-ling wllh purely local and what might be called domestlc matters. they nlromly, In a hrlet eleven years. cover a wide field of pollllcnl, noclal. domenllc, lmperlnl and International matters. Channel Flying Booming this Year Londonâ€"Channel flying I: boom- ing this war. The Imperinl Air- ways reports that 2,480 pcpengern wen carried during the month of June. as compnmd th 2.098 the same month lust your. whik the Air Union reports 1.060 as againat 852. Between 50 and 60 per "out. o! 010 pmngvrs were women. Mnny bud- nea- men have utilized the airplane- for continonhl trips to branch offloa- wilh their mph-rio- Ind typhh. A new Ilr Hmr, carrying 30 pas- sengerl, h m be put into me. shortly by the Mr Union. I! will run from London to Pnrk in 2 hourl, 10 minum, 20 mlnuhu hater thnn the regular airplanes now running. Nohble Feat By Shipbuilding Firm Londonâ€"l! was a busy day In Bari land an'a great ahlpyardn redanb‘ ly. when three vessels were launched‘ and another was haudad over to “to owners. 0_no Q! then mil}? waa the Canadian Pacific llnv uronllc or 10,700 tons. lnunchod In Belfast. The second. the Grantley Hall. of 6000 tons, was launched (mm the flrm'a ammo: .mpym. and the mm. 1110' momr tanker Agatha. of 3000 (om. from (he Oovan yard. The [Alumna oll tinker. ol moo Iona. wu hundod over tn the Iago Shipptnx Company from Bulk-t. Ind u IlllOl' vouol. tho lwttoa. on tho .. \v . u. ....| .A... fnflgvlnx r' V. "3' 3 is“. ..‘4 Ecion-‘tonturo or no {am-mud. launch in that her horth on tho bulldlnl Illp fin- nt (moo allotted to tho rounh of um 15.0mm“ motor ahlpn whloh gm bnlnx hullt for tho Royal Mull Llno. Norvmul [My (man; 1th In row- bnnn-"llut. Mr. noun-n, win! would you do It (ha lam tap-Ind?” nontwnn~"0h, don't you worry than“ no. m‘onâ€"l'vo nothlnl on tit-I'll IpolL" moucx. ‘ Sty whole-film IN plying. deliv- er Toro_nto._ u fqllownt 21c I Creameriu are selling rink to jobber: Icâ€"No. 1, 88 to 3 c: No. 2. 34 to 85¢. rig-Inga. hand. plehd. ”90 bushel. Ale lpmducbâ€"Syrup 9,1 .25 00 2.” 50.15;. per 3-. :m-l lb.. 25 “to 269 7 , Butmâ€"Crumeriu are Idlingâ€" Solidl. No l 86 to 35$“; No. 2. 84 to 80hr. _ _ A wCfiuQfiirhg zenunâ€"“Speeill.” 35 00 36c; flntl,_3_4c; gecondl. 81c: Auden w, Tow (nights. No. 2 ”not, kill: art-d, OLIGK; No. l yullw. kiln bad. 81.14%. fiWflb leakage In! a, use u nu, n, ; thug? not ton. mg; nudging” Ont: (lbâ€"65¢, 1.0.». any”! point. 01“.th milling whenâ€"$1.88. !._ oh] I ”In: points, wording to (”B‘Ml. "hrâ€"Ham“, nominal. Buckwhutr-Nomiul. Ryoâ€"No. 2, nomlnll. Illa. flourâ€"Pint, put... In not”: $9.06; In jute ”.90; Toronto noon ”2.. In jut... £8.40. Ont. flour (old crowâ€"Toronto. ’0 rr cenL put” per bum In enrich, emu». $5.90; when in bulk, $5.20: IIGWACI'OP: "JO. .. . ----.- -â€"60-lb. um. 18 to 18%“ 10-11». m. 18% in 13!“: 6-lb. than; M to 1455c; 2K-lh. elm. 16c. Comb honeyâ€"~84 to 86 pct dean. I â€"Fredl emu. 82 m 34:: In. arm, 29 to 31:; seconds. 2‘ to uv». a nu, u“, “w"... v-“ Cheeseâ€"New. large, 19% Co 90%: twins. 20 to 21¢: triplets. 20“ to 21¢. Sdltonu. Zl'Ac. Old. large, 25c; twins, 26c. Old Stilton. 27c. mVlBlONkWHOLflAl‘l Wholeollen an quoting to tho trade: Smoked menuâ€"Hams. mPvL 30c; cooked hams. {O to 42¢; smoked rolls. 25c; breakfut bacon. 25 r to 30¢; bngkn, boneless, 3} to 42:. ‘ Cured meatsâ€"-Long clear baton. 60 to 70 lbs., 321: 70 to 90 lbl. 819:93 to 100 lbs. :nd up. “8; lightweight rolls, in barrels, 811.50; heavyweight. roljs'. §38§0 per_bbl. Lardâ€"Pure tiemen. 14% to 16¢: tubs. 15V; to 16¢: nails, 16 to lG‘Ac; prints. 17 to 1795:; shortening. Homes. 13%; (ubs. 1416c; paih. 16%0; blocks and tins, 1855c. cxrru: AND noes. Heavy beef steers. choke. 88.75 to $9; do, fair. 38 to $8.25;butchorsteen. ,choite, 88 to $8.75: do. fair to good. 87 to $7.75; butcher heifers, choice, 88 to $8.50; do, com.. $6 to 87: bukhor cows, good to choice. $8.25 to $6.75; do. {Air to good. $5 to $5.75; do, com to med.. $4.50 to 85; do. tanner: and cutters, $2.50t083.50; butcher bulls, good to choice. $5 to ‘6; do, med" 54.5" (0 $4.75; do, bolognas, $4.25 to $4.75; baby beef, 88.60 m SlL'; feeder-n. choice, 87 ta 57.55; stockeu. choiro. $6.50 to $7: «.10, {Air to mock 35 m 56; lpringers. choke. $80 In $110; milth cows. choice, $70 to $80: pllin lo medium rows. $45 to $65: calves. Che-Ire. $12.50 to $13; do. med" $ to $10.50; do. gamers. $4.50 to $'.25; spring limbs. choice, gym $1 : sheep. obit-2,55 Ian. ontoâ€"No. I No. l, M mm; W m in LU. pork. } E Tm. In. whatâ€"No. 1 Iron)” 01.7“: No- 2 NONI!" 31.60%; Na I Nut; .1.“ all. m. to 56; do. Marin-s, $4 to do culls. $2 to $3 50; hogs, sticks wwoc. §10.15: do f and w, 59 3': d4. thick Imooth W...ne $965: do I and “1., $9.11.. RegulaF discounts on inferior grades of hogs. FARMERS PAID TWENTYSEVEN MILLION Western Wheat Pool Mem- bers Receive An Interim Payment on Last Year‘s Crop ‘ \ W-‘nnipqz July' 24. â€"The farmers of Woman Canada who am members 0! the pru‘nea wheat pool.- will receive I Mal of $- 7.000. 000 during (he prmn‘ E. B. Ramsay. scent-w of the Conâ€" tnl Selling Agonry‘ of the western pooh announced tn interim pnymmt on what amounting to 20 com I bum on durum. 15 MM: 99’! bluhel on the higher grades. Ind 10 com: per bushd on some of 0» lower arr-den. ’ â€" of tho mud Sukatclwun hrmou will main. 317325.000. Album '6.- 500.000 and Manitoba $2,696,700. No Mymem in being nude n! “It time on warm grains. but I final pymcm will be announced non. Mr. Rummy mid. Mr. Runny Ibo nnnouncod the fol- iowimz as tho inltkl p-ymmh {a do. “who on the new crop (19?” on bail Fort William: _ Numbon 1 durum and Northern wheat. ".00 per bunhel: 2 cJ. on“. 84 com ps buthel; a e... hflflv. so can pu- huh}; I luv. flu. $1.50 par bathe); 2 aw. ryQ. mm mm "H"- Bnnanon I. Ouch I lucky Im- mn; III. bu been In“ | man. "In ma both um» than hu hon . mourning «I. It tho nun-.5“ pol- (Stockholm). .fimflc‘etfi ”Lo!- 0! mph comm! “loll. no they can u. “I" In“ II no "porkâ€"comm lo Probate I» emuâ€">111. DIM-loan; Bwul Con‘poni-llan. yonmmm Joy ; 5-310 "1}“; no: "9' $8.00 (0‘