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%"* I = <# *3 4 dead on Wodneslay. Information reccived at Istry of the Intecior poir theory that the murcor was oat, but was pro Dably due «ire on the part of the mu in the viectim‘s valuah ression is that Alan wa &lone to Karttk to see t} ruine by moonlight. The found on the Karnak road. Nephew of Sir Montague Allan of Montreal Robbed on Kamak Road. A daes: ANADIAN FOUND MURD Port Ar tor constr netpersdenert s is lumber camps is the record of 19: this year is expe compared with : year. It is esti; Clal Government and 30,000 lumbe:; caloaps. day We provin« Cheese. tion Conventio; review the tota éduced was 1 %0 Mamne® tlanilasndclanter u.2 ol m The Canzdian who was reportâ€" ing . on Wordne:day evening _ private steamer on the For and was found murdered cbbed two miless from mas toon iGentified as Travers fi Montroal. Mr. Allan was! a trip up the Nile in company | ovein named James, It has CopIte enaure sigady work at on colli=rias throughou Fredericton, New Br tor manufectured in n; eries during 1922 amo pounds more thano in th &ccord ‘ng to a statem e New Brunswick Dairy tion Conventton. In th review the tota} amount Sydney, Nova Seoq coal pters oponed fo ceally with the shippt for American ports || TAingan and Shoba, A the pace the Dominio: will endeavor to keep asadods (EOT wong the Humber River @ MIX operations, wich are ex Pival in magnitude any stutf, tlons on the coutinrent. The Of Newfoundland to Decemb bhas been substantially in ez that for the corresponding pc the last two yeuare. omm rmmmmmmmmmmue Bt. John‘s, Newfoundland. â€" Newâ€" cent announcement made by various foundiand enjoyed a material improve grain companies. The Western Termâ€" Iment in trade cond{tiong during 1932, inal Company wili erect a 1,000,000 adâ€" according to g3:f Richard Squires, jGition to their bresent plant here. The Prime Minteter. The outstanding fea. {James Stewart and N. Bawlf Grain Co., tures of the 1923 programme are exâ€""as well as the Saskatchewan Co-operapf tenaive hyiro Slectric develonmant 1. __ .. _ "" P dabke wlttvcce Acâ€" e . atch from Cairo : Canada From Co;sa@ & Quebes evemng and stri was 1,300.000 ; venty cheose f ** produced 9,7 H wo years TOPXCâ€"AC sSor up, teady work at the C mles throughout the â€" mberjacks Quebac, . Nova Sceotin, â€" opened for the ixt} x Fog 0 000 T + oo substantially in excess of © corresponding periods of Ont.â€" n wor Shebs, A o.,;( Deminion Coal ‘oted to be normai the decrease of 1 nated by the Provy that betwean *8 / New Brunswick, â€" ed in brovineia! cr 22 amounted to 5i AQ in the pravinms . said to } 0. and th ‘picuous bravery ‘ore, India, in his officer‘s life s, five of whom he routed. At ken arm and a ast week at the $, in a London. body gh a ne e e wich are expected to de any statler onera. va la the previous year, ment made at the irymen‘s Associaâ€" the pericd under unt of butter proâ€" pounds. In addi factories in the 164,060 pounds of i tound Egypt, was 182. â€"â€" Louisburg the season reâ€" 4 of 10,500 tons 1 te steamers cargo a day is woal Lompany up, which wiill 6 Dr the winter Fork in ithe| ave reached / n fo $153,048.64 $336.90: y tho Ministd provinces $117,073.33 4{"0.49; N( Manitoba, $76,079.43; Prince Ei ‘ve.opment and paper luction cecennial censys $1,664,088.04, Th; in the Auditorâ€"Ge fiscal year endin tabled in tha H. rovinâ€" 28,000 n the Expenses of T92l Census Totalled $1,654,088.04 42 misitants have now beon e of Nationabigt ie R!fisfing‘tcn, Sout that the homes o ‘red there. T Dromin, an impor juncetion point w â€"â€" Butâ€" creamâ€" mirg that have alrea The mi " 77094, an important (} unction point, was wre n Thursday night, revenue Br m S D00 ret | _ Prince Rupert, British Columbia.â€"It | is understood that coal lands in Brfâ€" | tish Columbia owned by the late Lord ,’Rhonddn are to be developed by Briâ€" | tis> interests. They aroe locatod at | Kalum Lake, north of Terrace, Brit.lsh‘ ' Columbia. ' Senator BagweH’Released Result of Government Threats of Punishment, IRREGULARS HOLD â€" MANY IRISH HOSTACES) drary cen year ending in the Hous next four weeks. Calgary, Alberta. bership of the Un DOrts is aivan in + 83; British Coh New Brunswick + $98,767.34; n ; Ontario, Cdward Island, 8305.298.17; Ss 4; Northâ€"west Y ukon, $1,100.97 conventions 1 Saskatoon, Saakutchewan. toon is laying claim to betn vention ‘city of Baskatchow; beiug no M#g tham abe Lo ... auinority. Of this total for 1922, $244,. $15,000 is for &rain crops, of waich $218,145,000 is for wheat, at an aver. Ago net price of 85 cents per bushe!; { $86,889,627 for livestock; 354,018,000] for dairying; $727,942 for €E&8; $507,â€"| 600 for wool, and $23,764,000 for root ; crops. at fiftyâ€"three | _ CC# CB, B.RIRLODA,.â€"A marketablef value of $359,223,000 is put upon the| crop yield, live stock rales and dalryf products of the prairie provinces acâ€" tually sold from September to Decem-! ber 30, in 18922, by the "Manitoba Free | Press." ‘This is $39,000,000 more than | was estimated for 1921 by the same" authority. Of this total for 1922, $244,. | $15,000 is for grain crops, of which 1 §$218. T45 O8lY Ne Ane "echnng i onn ‘r of Finance was as fala Cw s e ge ad‘ Winnipeg, Manitoba.â€" value of $350,223,000 is crop yield, live stock F1 products of the prairie tually sold from Septem Der 10 in T490 lu as _ is census C id l0 C e mevernd. EeV inal Company wili erect a 1,000,000 adâ€" f(!mon to their present plant here. The {James Stewart and N. Bawlf Grain Co., ‘as well as the Saskatchewan Coâ€"operaâ€" tvre Company will also erect large cleâ€" vators. In addition it is understood that the Richardson Company is planâ€" mng an Qdd;ition to its plant. The conâ€" etruction of these new elevators andi additionsy wil} increase the grain handâ€" | ling facilitles at the bead of the lakes | by 7.500,000 bushels, an* will cost ap.| proximately $4,000,000, | ship of the United Fu'z:ms ta is given in the oflicial re red at 14,140, with about women h from Ottaw 1y met death rsereral‘ $Â¥ incendiary tac extended to the h~ erudepng S en us clerks and other [ c gus 0 _ Crevese iTOHE ? Dublin village, say ‘ three soldiers were e railway depot at lant Great Northern ‘ of Saskatchewx;n. s than six larga im °V COd Parmers of Al| i in the official report just ;140, with about 4,000 in organization, March 81, on Thursd wrecked by 1t ows: â€" Alborta, plumbia, $146,â€" ck, $57,516.90; Nova Sestia, $407,921.20; d, $18,494.25 ; Saskatchewan.| Qfficers a};d 2O CeinOIELs i m Dublin says:â€" kiii'napped T'desday‘ ed on Thursiay] in. His release is‘ rack mssnkt ‘~f ar ti The } to the homes ReDorts from Six large Importan;. ng here within the erritories, The cost °8 prociamaâ€" 3 are detorâ€" i of Repubâ€" o on, claimâ€" His release is result of the ures made by were not reâ€" ©o present memâ€" 208L 0y day b); y mines an, The Tar chargfa cost 527.90, ing the conâ€" ‘tics men "| About $1,000,000 was i Saskatchewan roads du ; ernment reports indica ) principal items of expen: + mection were: road gang | 000; contracts, numberi; , 000. Approximutely 155 | constructed lest year Di pany is planâ€" at. The conâ€" levators and grain handâ€" of the lakes will cost ap. ment â€" Saskaâ€" y . : £i€; be, 25¢; That the earth is mu the sun is the ©pinion of scientist, assisty ‘! ‘Zereâ€"ID. tins 1854 to 14 Â¥e Ib.; Ontario comb honey, per _ $3.75 to $4.50. Potatoes, Ontarios, No. 1, 900 to No. 2. 85 tn 9Nn n+ Ib., 5.21 Beansâ€"Canadian, 7%¢c; primes, 7e. Maple _produc‘sâ€" gal., $2.50; por 5.9 gak Mavle stmwan I cartons, new + uhn y y 04 q h C e Oy , 25¢; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 25¢; her lbe., 28¢; €o, 4 to 5 lbs., 26¢ 4 Ibs., 25¢; rocsters, 25¢; « over 5 lhs., 31 to 33¢; do, 4 25 to 28c; turkeys, young, 1( up. 38¢; do, old, 23e; gesse, 2 Margarineâ€"20 to 28%¢, Fggsâ€"No. 1 candled, 35 to lects, 38 to 40¢; new laids, 4/ there Sm "" en â€"~_" 3. Noest creamery prints,, 43 to 45¢; ordinary creamery prints, 40 to 41c. Dairy, 20 to 31c. Cooking, 22¢, Dressed pmlvt'ry~Chickens, milkâ€" fed, over 5 lbs., 34¢c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 27¢; do, over 5 tbe., 30¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25¢; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 25¢; hens, over 5 ]bg,. Mune ols k 2 .t en L_ Bu‘terâ€"Finest er to 45¢; ordinary cpr to 41c. Dairy, 20 to _ Dressed poultew.. Manle nmd'uvts~‘Syrup, per id., $2.50; per bâ€"gat. tin, $2.4 l. Maple sugar, Ib., 23 to 25¢ Ho'n‘ey-{io-N). ting, 12 to 1914 poee s um .. Cc sc roe Sn C oiene o se uy _ | No. 2, 86e. * t Barlcy~MaILing. 60 to 62¢, accordâ€" |ing to freights outside. s" Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 77 to 79¢, | Ryeâ€"No. 2, 84 to 85¢. | Pessâ€"â€"No. 2, $145 to $1.50, l‘f Millfeedâ€"Dcl., Montreal freights,| {bags includedt: Bran, per ton, $25;] ‘shorts, per ton, $27; middlings, $28.50; good fasd flour, $2, 1 ’ Oniario wheatâ€"No. 1 white, $1.11 ~, to $1.13, according to freights outside; y , No. 2, $1.03 to $1.10. t yi â€"Ontario No. 2 white catsâ€"45 to 47¢.â€" 3‘ Ontario cornâ€"Nominal, t s|,_ Ontario flourâ€"Ninet per cent. pat., | .. C f’ magt In jute bags, Montreal, promipt ship.â€") [ . ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronts basis,‘s | $5.05 to $5.15; buik seaboard, $4.95 $ | to $5.00, ( | â€" Manitoba flourâ€"1st pats., in cotton‘n sacks, $7.10 per bbl; 2nd pats., $6.60, e i_ Hayâ€"Exiira No, 2, per ton, track, $ Toronto, $14 to $14.50; mixed, $11 to d [$13; clover, $8 to $12, te l S:rawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" $ ronto, $9.50. | __Cheeseâ€"New, lange, 27¢; twins,’p, 271%¢; triplets, 28 !4¢; Stiltons, 29c.'g., 0Â¥d, Targe, 29¢; twins, 30¢c; Stiltons, | & d1¢. Cheeseâ€"New, a% LnC im ti ince, printing toes, Ontarios, No. 1, 90 85 to 90c, ked moatsâ€"Hams, med $1 ‘wan roads during-1922‘ reports indicate. Th ¢ 4â€"lb. t 1 oronto, ,28(3; cooked ham, 88 to 40c; smoked Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, r0"‘s, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 82 tc 1.24. [85¢; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35¢; speâ€" Manitoba oatsâ€"Nominal. cial brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. backs, boneless, 36 to 42c, All the above track, Bay ports. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 Anterican cormâ€"No. 2 yel., 87i4e;!to 70 lbs., $20; 70 to 90 lbs., $19; 90 r. 2, 86e. |lbs. and up, $18; lightweight rolls, in Barleyâ€"Malting, 60 to 62¢, accord.] barre‘s, $38; heavyweight rolls, in barâ€" zx to freights outside. rels, $35. j Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, Ti to TQc, La!*d-'â€"Pum tierces, 16 %e¢; tubs, Ryeâ€"No. 2, 83 to 85¢. 17¢; pails, 17%4¢; prints, 18Â¥4c. Shortâ€" Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. ening tierces, 14146 to 15¢c; tubs, 15 to Millfeedâ€"Dcl., Montreal freights,! 15%%¢; pails, 1514 to 16c; prints, 17%4 / s included: Bran, per ton, g25.] to 18c. I THE INDUSTRIAL HEART OF GERMANY IN FREI Te Ruhr area is estimated at about 1,234 square mil something of its immense mineral wealth can be gathored map.> Each of the round black marks represents a mine sh has a ponulation of four million, of whict a half million are preâ€"war yoars its coal production was 113,000,000 tons a year. reserve of 54 hillion tons, and an estimated unmined reser tons. Steel production in the year the war ended amounte tons. Over nine hundred million dollars is invested there of expense in this road gang wages, { numbering i082, s mUNG, expuoss snd simâ€"‘ The at Otiawa was $215.â€" the DJ laids, 47 to 48c IN RABEITBORY nourâ€"ist pats., in cotton per bU; 2nd pats., $6.60, ra No. 2, per ton, track, letv $14.50; mixed, $11 to o 4* ie\ "Ing 1082, $445,. 5.4 miles were by te Govern. large, Toronto. handâ€"picked, 1b pbs" 26c; d'D, 3 h) . 25¢; ducklings, ‘; do, 4 to 5 lbs., cung, 10 lhs, and geese, 21¢, ‘ 12 to 12%¢ ch clder t} a wellâ€"kno wages, $369 expended , 35 to 36¢; seâ€" ds, 45 to 46¢: Weekly Market Report The two 27¢; twins, PCr imp, $2.40 per , gov con 26 to <â€"10,â€" the doz., ) $1; per dcreage in all cases except pi n s?r'm-g"\;heat, and peas. The h n is given as 1,051,000 tons, a pared with 625,000 tons in 1921 able increase in view of the rains during the haying season. ‘‘also show a greatly increased * / being 10,281,000 bushels, â€" cor ‘, with 7,111,000 in 1921. The buck ; yield was 1,399,000 bushels con | with 1,108,000 in 1921, while | wheat was 419,000 buskels, as a | 427,000 in 1921. Potato productio |12,286.000 bushels, compared wit | 192,000 bushels. f f DON 'A' & ' Ets T hE smB"neRfiZUfiB'} IF KE pion‘yr Puamka L008 { 5 160q 7 PB _coms $8.50; do, good| | weight and fleshing, $4; veat calves, | | $9 to $10.50; better ones, $11 to $11.25, ; hogs, selects and good quality butcher, | [$11 to $11.25; thick fat heavy h-ogrs,; |$10.25; â€" westarn hogs of suita €, weights. $10.50 to $10.75; sows, $8.50° to £0 50 the crop report for 1922 issued by the Provincial Department of Agriculâ€" ture at Fredericton, shows increased fcreage in all cases except potatoes, j 0L U [ , 0ese, finest easterns, 26 to 25%e¢,.| tegr | Butter, choicest creamery, 41 to 4114%c, as h / Eags, fresh, 48 to 80c; seloctod, 36 to ates 187¢; No. 1 stock, 82 to 38¢, Potatoes, s Iper bag, car lots, $1 to $1.10. At | _ Young cows, in good flesh, $4.25;| ever com., $3.25 to $4; med. heifers, 84 to ) Ann: | $4.50; cu‘ter cows, $2.50 to $2.75; canâ€" the : cPSrs, $1.75 to $2; do, thin, $1.50; dairy‘ I rep | tyre bulls, coms, $8.50; do, good! said | weight and fleshing, $4; veat calves, | live 1 | $9 to $10.50; botteor ones, $11 to $11.25, ; ies home splante anq _ . 170 PiL 10 #11L to £0.50 | 1ne German youth " + ~32,0° CMCK, smooth hogs fio‘;i'or;“z;f 1 was travelling on the train through tile and intellectu: C:';:rfit(;cfd Dasis or seloots, :fil‘:i on a Ant] Nm-ra Scotia last June and in converâ€"| a su{.’l(!T:.:t balance *‘ rate. Bacon s';-Ie('Ls, sold on the gradeq ®4tion with a commercial truvellm", reâ€"| er, Lurai‘m&’. r?: 8, th basis, bring a premium of 10 per cent,| lated the above story from the West, | troying the civi ize * over the price of thick, smooth hogs, | He lmmndmtely aesured me that such | selves along with it [ Montreal, | would not be the case in Nova Scotia,‘ ledge is a very dan 3 Corn, American, No, 2 yellow, 91 / He went on to say that $8,000,000 selfâ€"destruction in t} 9/ to 92c, Oats, Canadian western, No. worth of apples were shipped from ; son of low moral eta â€" 2, 63 to 64c; do, No. 8, 58 to 59«‘1; extrA / the Aunnapolis Valley to Great Britain , fundamental of rati :'f{fi!o.t;; {')(;.Q:d, 53'.ff,f6§éa§°'.igf;§ ‘,l,";,h::‘é in the fall of 1921 and he would guarâ€" | individual integrity. f r.:nts., 'fi;'x;bs, "".io; sééondvs, $6.60; ) antee that every box contaired the ap-;lm\'« faith in each o f ;-trong Dakers‘ §6.40; | winter patls.’;ples represented. This gave me an | â€"~â€"+stfy.., |choice, $6.50. Rolled cats, bag 00 lhe,, Opportunity of becoming on good terms 1 fage .$3.15 to $3.25, Bran, $26, Shorts, $28, with an audience of educationists in} |Midd"ings, $33. Hay, No, 2, per ton, Truro and I congratulated the people . ‘ cur lots, $14 to $16, | of the Maritime Province for their m-l > _ Cheese, finest easterns, 25 to 25%4%¢, | tegrity." ‘The SEAFE anse us is Cauey [Butter, choicest creamery 41 ;° 47 7%" n " e icl e 2° 9 t Mn eseny 90. N0 . _ Hog quotations are based 0; prices of thick, smooth hogs, sold graded basis, or selects, sold on ; rate. Bacon selects, sold on the gi husis. bnine a »osl i0 _ ~ k B i1_ Heavy st j f $houlbg\ 4.; 'u“Ut?’"v‘r)x»t:::;T‘;{-}pgfi?c?s ?:Z) §g5g7.50;78h11)s,» He good, $5.50 to $6; do, med., 85 to g5.59? 1hC, "UIPD®T® ; do, com., $4 to $5; butcher y 217 V) haif of the : _Cboxco, $6 to $6.50; do, med. 3591‘&» formed me I; ($5.50; do, com., $4.28 to $4.75; butcher . 2PP!6® that â€" fggws, choice, $4.50 to $5.25; ('1;0, med..! "That 1g 3 39 10 $4; canners and cutters, $1.75 to)| Ontario is $2.25; butcher bulls, good. $4 ‘to $4.50:) 0 As d . do, com., $2.25 to sé,f;'o. Toed ¢i4'50;’ the East ca; good, $5.50 to $6; do ’fm'r: e';.).,‘“e)ers,? permanent t 98;3.50; calves, choice, ’311 io 5‘1’., s(t)‘f:' West while t do, med., $9 to $11; do, com., $5 4o gg:) L!Y° tactics m.xlch cows, choice, $70 to $90; siprir';.v': There is a g ors, choice, $80 to $100; lambs, choice,| PC2Ches and $,1 to slz; Sheep, ('hoi(\e $6 5(') to e:l the Hast cs do, oulls, $3 to $4; hogs, "od and war‘ | but it is n pre e‘red. $10 to $10.50; do, f.o.b., $9 ‘)g'at :P 8 a gre $9.75; do, country points, $9 to 33 "00" Deogle have ._,,-}{og gupt&t“’n‘s aro h’flsud yore :‘:..:‘Other' 1,204 square miles in extent, but 1 can be gathered from the above resents a mine shaft. The district a half million are coal miners. In 00,000 tons a year. It has a visible ed unmined reserve of 220 billion ar ended amounted to ten million â€" invested there. | Uy increased yic'ld,;’ bushels, compared | 21. The bur:kwheat'f _bushels compared 1921, while #pring | usds ham, 38 to 40c; smoked : 28¢; cottage rolls, 32 to t hacon, 82 to 35¢; speâ€" ® cakfast bacon, 38 to 40c; t #:, 36 to 42c. ; I sâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 i1 0; 7Q to 90 ths., $19; 90 s o. se c3 s yc SS The hay crop ‘ms, as comâ€" in 1921 a notâ€" of the heavy season. Oats as ag;ihst | 6. Shu-rts, 328." with an a;d\i;;:;uu;ms on good terms o. 2, per bon, Truro and I mnxr:tulwzugat:o"isrs o | of the 1 y ated the people , 25 to 25%c.fm;?? Will:;‘time Province for their in Y, 41 to 4116¢. ag p Y. e story was well received elocted, 36 to ‘uman nature everywhere appreciâ€" %0- Potatoes, ates congratulations. 1.10. ‘ At the clo: flesh, $4.25;) ever, a mem;:r(::g '3“ meeting, howâ€" heifers, $4 to;' AfBapolis Vat, arliament for the to $2.75; l °s YAliey approached me wit ; canâ€"} the remark, "Th: h "s".fio; dfl‘r.‘" F ranitad 41020 % }.Jt W?s & good story." | NCn CPvane woret until, when 1 reached the bottom of the barrel, the quality was so Boor that ! considered it hardly worth taking. You see the people of Nova Sectiv are no more honest than these of Ontario. The reason the annlas thas c2icl=,.s C with an aixdri;snce of Truro and I Con#rat WHSCinuniet & u.A West while they practi tive tacties in the pac There is a great dema; peaches and plums in | the Hast can grow these but it is a Pragt nsz 4n ; | w L1 { T?Q;;,*',’ ,;:-‘”"‘; mt z*\ t ho ére & |al. #B.|"/ 438. €2€ SFiT :)) 6 s o fi{;‘\;ea Ir 2 *T Cinr e in t $ae § sitmiyv} is z> le: _ "For instance," he said, "a friend of on mine still carries on a large business n in Calgary, buying from Ontario. A car load of apples arrived in Calgary _ | in the fall of 1921 and on the arrival "" | of this shipment my friend called me by telephone and informed me that | this car load came from my home town . |and asked me it 1 would check over | the names of the shippers for bim, g with recommendation of the apples he _ should buy. Knowing everyone in the . town and for several miles around it, | ': I was able to give him fairly accurate ‘ ) information re the character of the 1 ) shippers and advised as to whose apâ€" ples he would be safe in buying. He read the names over and the conversaâ€" " ’tlon that took place over the ‘phone h ; was something like this, ‘Mr. A., ; t wouldn‘t buy anything he sells,‘ Mr. B., 1 | about fifty fifty with him, ‘Mr. C.,| ‘ | you are sate in buying anything ine Y ships.‘ He read off all the names of © the shippers and I recommended about‘ 'F half of the apples in the car, He in.| formed me later that he bought all the : :" apples that were worth purchasing, ',t: "That is what I mean when J say?m Ontario is dishonest. Tha pepola °C m the East cannot hope to builld uUup al|4, DEPHYS Men & Awaspa N qll C onl on 1| Pdinbipt t in ts c Alitcadit} aacil. iportumty to trade with â€" | provinces because of her | Having been a reslijent af ; ~ CC Sellon with a businees man 'trcm Calgary. â€" After discussing genâ€" ’eral topics for some time, this gentleâ€" l man informed me that the province of | Ontario was losing a magnificent opâ€" iportunity to trade with the western qnewergcl l ies J 1 was travell‘ng on the CPR to Regina last winter and cntere conversetion with a businees from Calgary. â€" After discussins t a great loss to C +m 14 s ts 2L WIW AL 1. 1';5"GHTâ€" HE‘P_RATHER PAy po;‘s YNERAL EXPENSES HaAy suPPort Him >â€"â€" ToR LIFR 11 °_ L. _ LIFE | HE SAip HE‘P RaT, :6 mey practise sne] ‘s in the packing _ a great demand for _ _ * 1/# ‘r§ ho sells,‘ Mr. »., ty fifty with him,‘ ‘Mr, C., safe in buying anything ino $s on io us uw Wioy) F keudiihe4. oc d trade in produce with ‘vear Legislature for tuencies there, I have he Fall Faip for some est packed barre! of * the prize barre! was present. I opened it f the meeting, howâ€" of Parliament for the ‘ approached me with at was a £004 starv " v A 77 shy 5° 3. "fi‘\ a AM 11 no confidence SAID THAT WAS a1 ; RATHER PAYy po;‘ °_ ""~ _ f carned on a large iness in a thriving town in many years before coming for some years purchaged other Ontario fruits for in the province, of Alber. l *x. Â¥% ° The Morality of the Apple Barrel & good story," so myself. He wister and enteréd ‘l-l;to 6 everyone in the l miles around it, m fairly accurate ctaracter of the ~C Sucn decep ‘king â€" of fruit. ind for apples, the West and ® in abundance both provinces one. I in one an 9 Aliniegpipiinatnte ons c3 3 according to C. Muir, chief engineer | of roads in the province of Ontario MHWWWSimedpmmmmmmmenss.......__ Since the Passing of the Highway lmpruvement Act, and to tre end of 1922, the sum of fortyâ€"five million do}. lars, approx‘mately, has been Epert on | construction and maintenance of cuuu~{ ty roads, towards which the province | of Ontario has contributed about twon. | ty million dollars, according to Robert C. Muir, chief engineer of county | PORUS n LNO DEDÂ¥Inan aal. UFo woaceper Roach hockey team, Toronto o. | We have infinite possibt! hl('a' vice available in the ta of children. . What values ut | May realize in efMciency n. { 4t will, in a great measy [€ } mined by the educational __| tablished for the developn l talents and inspiration tor * | future of our country w *\ mined by the growth of t a " to men and women of skill, ®} vision, who will not only " our natural resources Into + pr ssperity, but will, at the + estublish the nation in stre 1j eousness and honor. ip ifshontils iess ledge is a very dangerous selfâ€"destruction in the hand son of low moral standards fundamental of rational pr Individual integrity. Then have faith in each other. CUTRC090 «hnd nouor, Righteousness exalieth a na Is standard of ctharacter that both in the individual and the The German youth were given tifle and intellectital trainine train into | [Wt c man s 0 t 43 frR Di fl?“ ko s Aeay e S Pn oiz genâ€" &“\3&% e Y uen <oa e y otle | | s 9 .0 > s e ol . c °o kR e of ifi@% e o °§‘ S +. sA _ .. ~ O t opâ€" on 0: .0 e «i/ ern ‘9,,(\., ~‘i’ hak. .3 _§‘r‘ sty. | |oo e sls + Ese AP © Â¥ t e, 1| | s s t a $ i s in i +o m ... P °e o ce e lall | in | 10 33e tf & Ea:‘.i%f * %*.*: 14. +. e ie dh. s in | us o e o % He ?’fl‘ s ol . e y a s en > F3 R he | |iis ... o ts + o is o < _ ie t s ) | / i 2>_ 33 arokskss) | m‘ |E 8 * ; &A @ & ’ 1 16 e s A t t Loo s ts x Mess )j he ie . s Â¥ \', z+ ~ wl | as e c nestas n tantens| | ge W. M. Morris 1] in Ontario School Trustees‘ and | ig Ratepayers‘ Associaion. | ar | mm «_ /: Evidently human nature is much the , same all over the world. it does not | matter whether the deception is pracâ€" r'thvd in the shipping of apples, in the § selling of groceries, in practising a profession or serving in public office. _If Ontarto has lost the prospert of trade with the West because she is disâ€" honest, the same lack of integrity in all the relationships of life will underâ€" mine both individual ard national life, E \~People are in the habit of epeaking of our vast material resources as if these things held the key to nattonal greatness,. A little thought will show that theso Ihinws nhn valmelaee i« a questly he of a poor barrel." . MORRIS ly he took chances on dispo poor class in the bottom of e growth of the 3 vomen of gkill, ins will not only tr educational néenél he development of of the St CV Iqzeuas oL our ues our children ency and charact. ssibflitle tor service will be 4 peoj; w same time i@gth, right trar Pats ints most es for ser "adilaus exported 40,669,119 bushels of wheat during December last a; d 142.811,645 bushels during the four months ending December 31, 1922. ac. cording to the external trade division of the Dominion Bureau of Btatistics, | The ralue of wheat exports during De. ! cember reached $48,110,896, whila for | the fourâ€"month period the value was $158,512,892, â€" of the total exported during December, 1922, 34,433.457 bushels, valued at $88,143,613, was shipped to Great Brit#n, of which 6,. 130.079 Inmahi alo au __ C P I ugl oys _ " [ ED OL WBAIOh §,, 130,079 bushels were shipped via Ganaâ€" dian seaports, the difference going through American ports, bo dete th and NP en " Belgium, whic» tas promise da particination in its favored treaty arrangemen ts, importe the Dominion in the last figo goods to the value of $202,886 0 principal iteom was preserved f counting for $178 992 nan y is can th inâ€" t and | _ It is said that during the early part jol his long parliamentary career Sir ‘Wflllam Harcourt was extremely un | popular with his colleagues. Sir Daviq | Hunterâ€"Blaip talls the story of three members of Parliament who once re rs~olvod to invite to dinner the person whom they disliked most in the world Covers were laid for six, but only one guost arrived, and that was â€"Sir Willtam VYernon Harcourt, All thraa mea had invited him. Canada y lt in ts ti The terâ€" ended the Crimean Wa | nically, Berwick has be | Russia for threequarte _ There is in Italy | a called San Marino. "It the rest of Italy in the tria in 1848, but by mi out of the treaty, Dur conflict the republic m hostilities; she tad no n war. : Borwlck-uu-'rweed is an indeper borough which comes under nc England nor Scotland. In Acts of liament it is mentioned separate!y some mischance its name was om from the naitine n ama 1. 21. "A vious cmissions of countries from peace ed great ware. that the is‘and ha. the Peace Treaty were no longer a and Austria. To the isle of Man is Isle of M called upo $CHOolâ€"p tive, exp to the en. th cine @agains We move a afraid to thi still learning satisfrctions women going The keep in t with the « sle of Man is s for threo-quévrtfle‘r; of Popular? Well, No 1t 1 in the last Bscal value of $202,8866.000 n was preserved fis} $178,226,.000. _ In parties to the treaty wt D aly a tiny repntb] Marino. "It came in wi Italy in the war with Au , but by mistake was le treaty, During the rece: _ republic merely resum she tad no need to declar w way t1 m protested a i to make cert o Exchequer on ind had not bee Poise T of t1 StlH at War! 8t W ist s‘oth and amid thoe x been one to promised Canaâ€" favored nations imported from War. Hence, toc s beon at war wit} t] e authorit ested agat ke certain quer on t () 12 at war cne or two ; towns and «: treaties that « from Ag it Bscal yea be ls Oy Puly & century C The D0 of 186 at to to Â¥is rey wice f1 W br Wt M 1¢ #6) 1 B By Aly °J