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#x Breslau, in §iln§., possesses a chim. ney 50 feet high made entirely of comâ€" pressed paper. It is stated to be fireâ€" the results nf-'n‘;;iwto A despatch from London says:â€"The resumption of gold currency is not contemplated, according to Stanley Baldwin, Chancellor of the Exchequer. When questioned in the House as to whether he would consider the advisâ€" ability of abandoning paper money‘ and revert to gold in order to inspivre confidence and stimulate industry, the Chancellor replied he did not think that the issug of «onl was aithas« $." Britain to Retain Use ‘22,_" IOPF the eastern farmer. Mr. Sales wanted to know if it would not be possible to secure a through rate on cattle shipped from the West and fed in the East for exâ€" port, so that the farmer might, in this respect, be placed on the same level with the millers who had a milling In transit rate. uESCPT PRT 2°°° Curden of evidence was to show that the business of shipping store cattle would be proâ€" .h‘blo for the eastern farma_â€" vo cnarzes from a midâ€"Saskatchewan point, and concluded that, from presâ€" ent prospects, there would not be much in it for the Western farmer. He thought that a beast sold at $40, some years ago brought more profit than one at $60 toâ€"day, ’ Mr. â€"Arkell gave the _overhcad charges on an eleven hundred pound ; gteer to Liverpool as follows: From‘ Toronto, $85; from Winnipeg, $44; from Ca‘gary, $47. The burden of WOTEANEA cersl tw .% 3 ! 3 y ___", °i‘ PSE i0 Liverpool, Dr. Gris. dale venturing the opinion that the eost from Winnipeg for an eleven hunâ€" dred pound beast would be from $45 to $50. Mr. Sales thought that about snother $10 would have to be added Â¥to charges from a mid.Inatakic _ "CC 4 A despatch from Ottawa says :~â€"â€" Testifying before the committee that to inquiring into agricultural condiâ€" tions, Deputy Ministor of Agriculture Grisdale said that many in the liveâ€" stock trads in Great Britain evidently believed that a big trade wou!‘d result from Canada, following the lifting of the cattle embarzc. Indeed, some seemed to think as many as a million head might be got from this country. | An important point brought out was that cattle shipped from Ireland will enter Britain under much, easier conâ€" ditions than those from Canada,| though, after their a@trival the condiâ€"| tions are the same in both cases. | Thomas Sales drew information reâ€" . specting the cost of shipping cattle | from the West to Liverpool, Dr. Grisâ€" dale venturing the opinion that the I COMHE REONY UE BVE Fise cuwe en z. " Britain‘s Livefisfitock Dealers Expecting Million Head of Cattle from Canada. i C m PrCoydd Toronto, Ont.â€"The first nv‘gration of young Hebrides farmers to Ontario under the immigration scheme of this g:inoo will begin on April 20, when LIFTING OF EMBARCGO BIG TRADE INCREASE L OPhtonyi. Smnincaaciduiss < S .1s dents for their losses will ams« between $500.000 and $700.090 uebec, Queâ€"An entire village with its protty parish church, its schoo!, public and private buildings, stores and resilences, will be cither demolished or removed to another loâ€" eation for the great resorvoir result. ing from the construction of the dam on the Chicoutimi and Sable Rivers at Kenogami. The cost of moving the village and compensating the rogiâ€". .. _ 199 uht cCOR rels, and 5,741 boxes in the . corresâ€" ponding period a year ago, a decrease Of approximately 40,000 barre!s. Fredericton, NB.â€"New interests which have commections with allied industriecs will soom have control of the antimony mines, and operation of the mines on a larce seale wil} dn~ St. less be one of the results o the change, according to Dr. W. H. Irvine, president of the North America Antiâ€" mony and Smelting Co. | Halifax, NS.â€"Since the beginning 0f the 1922â€"23 season to date apple ahipments from this port have amâ€" cunted to 365,086 barrels, 6,651 halfâ€" barrels, and 8,914 boxes, as compared 'l‘tl 905,331 barrels, 3,176 halfâ€"barâ€" hegn Anawatsa «. ge ; 1. ""C UnIAFTIC Government in the vessols. Seven of these operate on Hebrides states that he could treble the Grand Bamks and one in the Gulf the number of emigrants if it were of St. Lawrence. An airplane used deemed advisable to do so. by the Antarctic steamer "Quest" is; ~ Winnipeg, Man.â€"A large butter exâ€" employed in connection with the Grand |port trade was carried on by the proâ€" .Eh contingent of vessels. i uimnfa® siu, _0 _ C mt Uy Ure pros St. John‘s, NAd.â€"March the Tth, the "Metagama" will take on at the marked the opening of the Newfoundâ€"| Hebrides 400 men and women between land seal fishing season. The sealing| the ages of 18 and 23. A representaâ€" feet has now been reduced to eigtit tive of the Ontario Government in the vesse!s. SHeven af theun Kmouaks «s am t 19 ut C and stimulate industry, lor replied he did not thimk ue of golid was either deâ€" . or necessary to produce of Paper Money ‘ _ . .p C" Ni HAUVDUOC Fiy, * t T ocs | h'::,r‘&""f)"‘“g The High National Stundard‘ follows, '}:'0':,, Averts British Trade from , Yinniveg, $44; â€" Canadian Canned Fruits. rhe burdon af k & er "Quest" is ; Winnipeg, Man.â€"A large butter exâ€" with the Grand port trade was carried on by the proâ€" ssels, | vincial creameries in 1922. A total the beginning of 115 cars, representing 2,556,120 to date apple pounds of butter, value $894,642, were ort have amâ€" shipped from the province. Shipâ€" Is, 6,651 halfâ€" ments wore made to Great Britain, , as compared Pacific Coast, Montrenw’oronto, New T70 haltâ€"barâ€" York, Chicago and Phifadelphia, . | n the corresâ€", Regina, Sask.â€"Saskatchewan‘s conâ€" go, a decrease tribution to the war against tuberâ€" barre!s. | culosis in the province will be the conâ€" ew interests struction by the Covernment of two s with allied more sanataria, one to bo built in 1023 ve control of and the other in 1994, it was announeâ€" | operation of ed by Hon. J. M. Ubrich, Minister of le will d~*tâ€" Public Health. While the Government sults of the will ETE : B MR TD Th scase BE o 04 Sn o amount to iexample. J. A. Ruddick, Dominion Dairy Comâ€" missioner, now en route to the Anâ€" tipodes will, no doubt, look into the advisability of emulating Australia‘s Similar action will be taken with regard to canned fruits and dried fruits. There is a lesson here for Canada whose canned fruits are constantly beâ€" ing criticized by British importers on the ground that they are not well graded. For the same a contractor to whom it was proposed to give a catering contract for the British Emâ€" pire exhibition, objected to using Cnn-‘ adian canned fruit. brand "Kangaroo," which will guarâ€" antee that it hag been pasteurized, has come from Australia, and will keep for five months. A start has already been made butter and cheese, and the B: market will soon receive suppli butter labelled with the nat 2oo e oo TEveeE ‘â€" Canadian Canned Fruits. A despatch from London says:â€" New Zealand having already | made serious inroads on the British market for Canadian cheege with its Governâ€" ment graded product, Australia now threatens to steal a march on Canada by the establishment of a national standard of quality for all its primary . products. I SUPERIOR QUALITY OF ANZAC PRODUCTS least ten ye search work C M AbBtbiicintitie y widsi ulcA 4: | ~ Ir. E. . Banting, whose discovery of insulin, a serum for the cure of diaâ€" betes, has brought unqualified approvâ€" al and praise from medical men on both sides of the Atlantic. He kas al. I ready had amazing resuits in treat-‘ ment of diabetic patients. A moveâ€" , ment is on foot in the Ontarto Parlla-x ment to provide him with a substanâ€" tint Imcome ~to sot him fran ‘sul . I Mit ubmg . y 1 CRolk PDOME " 0. . CA CApeâ€"saying, ‘ he parents London, Eng., states that the first Of this section of the country have shipment of British Columbia apples @NOUgh affection for their children had been recently received in Hul1, 2nd take enough interest in their welâ€" The fruit was in first class condition, fare to provide medical and dental inâ€" and attracted a big gathering of buy.} Spection for them when they need it. ers when it was put up for sale. As| We have skillfual physicians for our Hull is a large distributing centre for, fAmily doctors and Fiost of ‘the par-‘ fruit, it is anticipated that a perman.| onts take their children to the family en trade in apples will be built up be.[PhÂ¥sician when they need any ““e"'l tween Hull andâ€"British Columbia, |tion. There is no need far un‘ 2LC" cevelopment in this provincs, Vancouver, B.C.â€"A despatch from London, Eng., states that the first shipment of British Columbia apples had been recently received in Hull. The fruit was in first class condition, and attracted a big gathering of buy»| ers wheon it was put up for sale. As| Hull is a large distributing centre for ; 20002 oBP 2C Treiin on 1xR dinio ui Pn emereey Edmonton, Alta.â€"Reno mining engineer of Par‘s, Fy visiting Alberta and investiga tural resources in behalf of capital, which soeks opportun development in this provines. " 3 1 33 _ "CT *T 006. It was announe.« ed by Hon. J. M. Ubrich, Minister of Public Health. Whils the Government will own the buildings, they wi‘l be administered by the Saskatchowan Antiâ€"Tuberculosis League. ( °U Provide him with a substanâ€" icome to set him free for at ten years for unrestricted â€" reâ€" Brings Honor . banting, whose discover,v’ It just happened that this little : . a serum for the cure of diaâ€" &irl was the daughter of the, i s brought unqualified approyâ€"| trustee _ who _ protested against 7 raise from medical men on ; medical and dental inspection in the ‘s of the Atlantic. He kas alâ€"‘ schools and although he resented the £ id amazing resuits in treatâ€" inferference of Government officials, § diabetic patients. A movg.,'he complied with the suggestion and n m foot in the Ontarto Parliaâ€"| took the little girl to the family doeâ€" t provide him with a substanâ€"| tor. After a slight examination of F me to set him free for at | the child, the doctor said, "I am sorry ; years for unrestricted reâ€"| to tell you that your child is blind of 3 ork. | one eye and the hother eye is also t ym rlffioer e venes affected. It must have been very difâ€" JOR QUALITY !ficult for her to read the writing on g: ANZAC PRODUCTS the 'l){ackboard at school and to keep a iuphwm; the rest of bhcr c(;ass. The h: # sight of one eye is eyond recovery. 8h l.‘l?tlonal Stand"d. but I will do my best to preserve that :: 4 Bntlsh Tnde from of the other eye. If you had brought fa dian Canned Fruits. her to me two years ago, I think I . atch from London says:â€"| could" have saved the sight of both and having already made eyas. s % 4 ‘oads on the British market‘ O'ne can ~easily imagine the ian cheese with its Govern. feelings of the father, wh9 profes:e'd HQ led product, Australia now to have so marked affection fo'r l!u he 0 steal a march on Canada Nildren, when he learned that his lit.| th tablishment of a national, tHe girl Was frowing up in blindness‘ fu © quality for all its primary Under his care. There would be no for 7 | limit to the sacrifice if the sight of. lot f rkes itn the blind eye could be recovered. He! are ;d‘:ha;:::d)a::;”;,?‘:ad;r:;;k should have had greater appreciu_tionél 1 I soon ;eceive supplies of Of the aghool rgulation that provides Sp1 elled with the national, ‘9" medical and dental inspection of ; the ngaroo," which will guarâ€") th¢ children. _ There are, no doubt,| be t hag t;een pasteurized, has! MADY children all over the ‘Ifrovmce‘ tea Australia, and will 'keep’ of Ontario, suffering £r9m blindness,‘ to nths, f (‘deafm;ss an&i othe:‘ handicaps 'be':cau§e‘ ':‘853 rction will be taken with| pnr.en s an 't.n.xs.ecs are remiss m!w';!“ canned fruits and drned; :::liet’t:(irets‘:‘;'}:selrl:.my for the trust com h soeks oppqrtx;x-mies for _of Parls, France, is and i,'_u\-qkign.flnz na~â€" to Canada. 'â€"Rene_ Cellior, French Nok i " 4re, Cw _ 00 * o9 AURERWIng ~LNCâ€" MHG "o I demices ang "enf "" ; "I" Prevent epiâ€".the Road and the Motor Vehicle Act _ _ Good health is fundamental to inâ€"] demics and eevnomize in the treatâ€") conforming to the traffic rule prevail dividual and national prosperity, We ment of diseases, fing in all other provinces of the Doâ€" are making a great effort to improve _ Secondâ€"The correction of existing minion, which have adopted the "drive the courses of study in our schools defects. Prevention in the child is to the right" policy. There was nc and provide better buildings and rated above cure in the adu‘t. The discussion. * equipment, but this will be of little means of developing good health is| mm lparrr n nz avail in producing intelligent citizens more important than the remedy to| Not being particularly silent themâ€" if we do not take care of the health of cure bad health. selves ,the Spaniards like using the the children. _ A remarkable thing _ Thirdâ€"The education â€" of parents expression, "Beware of silent men and about health is that any community and children in the need of better dogs that don‘t bark." Yet they have can have as much of it as the people health habits. There is room for a another expression which seems diâ€" are willing to pay for. | great campaign in this barticular‘ rectly to contradict this, for it says, Fortyâ€"Seven Por Cent. Unfit. ‘alone. Children should be taught how | "Speak little and well, and you will be The medical examination of recruits to take care of their teakh um L oo [3 1of L Y NOe PEA : WWids 4T HHHITNHSpererrermmemenmmrmmnnmemmenrmmmemmmmmmmnmmes 22220 MhieS Ahintitn itc on h c ds 01 1 w ,tion. There is no need for any repreâ€" sentatives of the Department â€" of | Education coming here to tell us how | we should attend to the medical needs | of our children." In spite of the proâ€" |tests of this trustes, however, a surâ€" | vey was made, by doctors and nurses, ;of the children in many school seecâ€" | tions, including the one of which he | was a trustee. | . When the nurse came to this parâ€" I'ticu]ar school section, the teacher ‘ pointed out a little girl of ten years, | of age, whom she hesitated to describe | [ as dull and yet regretted that she did not seem to be able to keep up with the rest of the class. The nurse imâ€" mediately took the little girl in hand | and tested her eyesight, concluding}i that she was partially blind. The | usual card was filled in and sent to‘‘ the child‘s parents, with the recomâ€" mendation that they consult the famâ€" ily physician with reference to the ! child‘s sight. 1 The proposal to have medical and dental inspection of the children, in the schools of one of the southern counties of Ontario, was carried by a slight majority of the trustees. One of the three trustees of a certain school section was very much opposed to the scheme, saying, "The parentsl of this section of the country ha"l enough affection for thair chili».. NEW HOME OF onTARiO VETERINARY COLLEGE The Veterinary College at Guelph was recently opened after its removal from Toronto. It is at present situated in the grounds of the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College, where the staff and students are in close touch with the live stock Foldings of the O.A.C. It is an institution which makes an important contribation to thie farin ns mannlinfFinm mBEZE s smnuaton. Safeguarding the Health of Qur Children. A Startling Revelation. BY W. M. MORRIS. °* PMjsicIans for our and most of the parâ€" children to the family they need any attenâ€" o need for any -repre-‘ the Department of IN RABBITBORO ) O.A.C. It is an institution which makes an important irmirg population of the province, , is Three Objects in iVew. ,thi’ty the e Department of E; _\ ; | area w red, not exercising anyo cogu‘:::';:;‘(;?xn :: | the ser his| health education, but is actuated by) "*‘"*d Iit-‘the desire to enable each child tZICOUncil iss‘ function in the highest degree possible® L"2"> no ff’f.'_"m in whatever sphere of life his‘ \"* 42 Secondâ€"The correc defects, Prevention rated above cure in means of developing more important than cure bad health, ht antdtnds d s MB s s3 d c id lot may be cast. Three distinct objects ‘are kept in view:â€" ' Firstâ€"The curtailment of â€" the spread of communicable discase in the community. Great benefit would be derived if parents, trustees and. teachers were well enough informed: to detect the first symptoms of con-‘ tagious diseases, If this knowledge were more general and people knew what steps to take, a great deal could , be done to preserve life, prevent epiâ€", demics and eevnomize in the treatâ€"‘ ment of diseases, I AN‘ 91 5 D"WELL‘\F SHE ‘p E.ve_g CSKEEKQ' ‘ MiSS FLOKP‘I TRYIN® TO_PLAY BALL_WiTh UsS IN THe YARD, SHE‘D KNOW THAT DOC wWwAs SAFEI sco the blackboard or hear the teaGh-‘ er‘s voice. Sometimes rural children have so many chores to do in the’ morning and evening and so far to | walk to school that they are too} fatigued to make the progress theyi should. L E â€"_~| _ Someone will object that the defects he]l:'vzsg "~| discovered by fuch medical examinaâ€"‘ y l 6 i. itâ€"| tion are found more*among the chilâ€" do, over 4 ""/dren in congested urban centres than do, 2 to 4 iâ€"| among those children that live out in lbs., 25¢; ly | the rural parts where they have room 4 Tbs., 15 "~! for physical exercise and plenty of ducklings ¢â€"| fresh air. The fact is that city chil. 4 to 5 Tha DfIdren toâ€"day are healthier than their, 10 Ibs. an ) cousing in the country. _ Most city Dreésfif ‘s| schools have doctors and nurses who gze;ver 5’ ‘~| look after the health of the children. G0° 2 to 4 * | The boys and girls of foreign parents 25é; do, 4 "| in some city schools are getting & lbs., 22¢; ; ~| better chance for healthy living than 5 lbs., 98 °/ the children of some of our good Canâ€" to 25¢; tur _|adian stock in rural parts. |25¢; do, o ; Various Physical Defects. e 5| It is estimated that out of every| F% :':-_--_ a! twentyâ€"five children in school, four| f <> 1| have defective eyesight, four have & . .. | adenoids and four have trouble with > | tonsils. _ The parents may not be B aware of these conditions, and when, [ %%@% W | informed are invariably very grateful) $Â¥ > ~>%> | to those who have made the examina-! ‘tion. Besides theso conditions many | {m} children have dental trouble which reâ€"| * / _._ su‘ts in malnutrition. There is littlei t@“"‘a to be gained by eating if we are not: *53;?»?’; in a condition to utilize the food we! % i\’?%\ | consume. The first step to be t.aken! B fi’f in the correcting is to determine| §% ... whether the person to be fed is able| & y e to benefit by the quantity of nutriâ€" 332. ment supplied. y Thousands of people toâ€"day are sufâ€" fering from malnutrition. They get} uarescines sufficient food, but their systems canâ€" Si not utilize the nourishment furnished| _A nativeâ€" them. Some boys and gir!s have been| an eminent regarded as dull and stupid by their| died at his : teachers and parents, but their inâ€"| 1, in his 78t ability to keep up with their class in i the school was due to some physical, Of fresh air defect. It may be that they could not ing apartme seo the blackboard or hear the teafin.| bodv. and 1 for the investment of the highest deâ€" gree of physical fitness in the ordinary vocations of life. The discovery of these physical weaknesses should be a challenge to parents, school boards and ratepayers to commence a proâ€" gram of health education in all our schools. for lhe report stated that 47 per ‘ cent. were physically unfit for the strenuâ€" ous duties of military service. We all hope that there will never be another such war, for there is plenty of scope for the great war discovered many physical defects in our young men. well enough informed first symptoms of conâ€" es. If this knowledge neral and people knew take, a great deal could , the value‘ considered as | A despatch from Halifax, N.S. , says:â€"Premier E. H. Armstrong has ; introduced a bill in the local Housa , of Assembly amending the Rule of ; the Road and the Motor Vehicle Act, ; conforming to the traffic rule prevailâ€" { ing in all other provinces of the Doâ€" minion, which have adopted the "drive to the right‘" policy. There was no e m n in s Nova Scotia Acv:lopu‘ "Drive to the Right‘" Rule the expenses of look after the 1 rural and urban communities to form :a unit, which should compose about thirty to thirtyâ€"five classrooms. This area would be large enough to employ the services of a well qualified, well trained nurse. The township or county council should be approached for a grant, which, with assistance from the government and contributions from the school bosrds urnult wuue! ing apartments, the cleanliness of the | body, and the necessity of physical | exercises. ’ The plan of procedure suggested by | the department is the union of a sufâ€" ficient number of school sections in of fresh air in their living and sleepâ€" Sir Waliter Cassels A nativeâ€"born Canad‘an who became an eminent jurist. Sir Walter Cassels died at his home in Ottawa on March 1, in his 78th year. 6e NC 36 in P t AnP SutatP olsn Ts 2iA ~5: 25¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 24¢; do, 3 to 4 bag, lbs., 22¢; roosters, 22¢; ducklings, over Me 5 lbs., 28 to 30¢c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22 $7.50 to 25¢; turkeys, young, 10 1bs. and up," hogs, "25c; do, old, 20c. €1N m ducklings, over 5 lbs., 25 to 80c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22 to 25¢; turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 2§c; do, old, 15e. Dressed poultryâ€"Chickens, milkfed, over 5 lbs., 30¢c; do, 4 to 5 ibs., 26¢; do, over 5 lbs., 26¢; éo, 4 to 5 lhe., 24¢; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 22¢; hens, over 5 lbs., 20¢; o. 4 L105 "Ihe. "48~ An 4 a. 7 Live poultryâ€"Chickens, milkâ€"fed, over 5 lbs.. 25¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22¢; do, over 5 Ibs., 22¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 18¢; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 15 to 18¢; hens, over B lbs., 25¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 18¢; do, 3 to § ‘ll:s'._, 15 to 18:i roosters, 12 to 15¢;: | _ Manitoba flourâ€"1Ist pats., in cotton sacks, $7.10 per barrel; 2nd pats., $6.60. _ Hayâ€"Extra No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, $8. _ Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $9, Butterâ€"Finest pasteurized creamâ€" ery: solids, 50 to 5ic; prints, 51 to 52¢; ordinary creamery, solids, 46 to 48¢; prints, 48 to 49¢c; dairy, 29¢; cooking, 15 to 18c. ‘ Eggsâ€"Fresh gathered, 87 to 39¢; held, 26 to 29¢. ( Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white, $1.14 to $1.16, according to freights outside. | _ Ontario No. 2 white ortsâ€"48 to 50c. ‘ Ontario cornâ€"Nominal. Ontario flourâ€"Ninet.r per cent. pat., jin jute bags, Montrea , prompt shipâ€" _ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basis, f.Z.OS to $5.15; buik seaboard, $4.95 to Manitoba catsâ€"Nominal. * Manitoba barleyâ€"Nom&:l. All the above track, Bay ports. American _ cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 90%4¢; No. 4, 89c. Barleyâ€"Maiting, 59 to 61¢, accordâ€" ‘in% to freights outside. uckwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to 802. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 84 to 86c. Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. Millfeedâ€"Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $26; shorts, per ton, $28; middlings, $28.50; good feed flour, $2, j $1.28. Manitoba wheatâ€"No., 1 Northern ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO school boards, ;vo;ig _;;l:e‘ *" m > “ &*-* C O meeennaient. L "BfA it ho »/'/4’4; s A ) * f "( 1. qoE it > ~" =« sMpanoAl s OH, Miss FLOPPY . J yas JUuST vyin‘ now muenh Dick PrNooys 188 worn wnrH vou a permanent nurse to health of the children. _ Halifax, N.S., . Armstrong has the local Housa Weekly Market Report _up,| hogs, $9 c . c so. L. Rp.l o e 0K 06W feual whno, o9 8 15¢; to 56¢. Flourâ€"Man. spring wheat OY°r 5 pats. firsts, $7.10; seconds, $6.00; lo, 3 to strong bakers‘, $6.40; winter pats., to 15¢; choice, $6.50. ‘Rolled oats, bags, 90 0c; do, The., $3.15 to $3 25. Bran, $26 to $30. young, Shorts, $28 to $32. Middlings, $33 to ¢. $35. Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots,| nilkfed, $13 to $14. | s., 26¢; _ Cheeseâ€"Finest easterns, 28%c. But-i 8., 24¢; terâ€"Choicest creamery, B1%e to 52%c.‘ 5 Ibs., Eggsâ€"Fresh, â€" 45¢, Potatoesâ€"â€"Per; 8 to 4 bag, car lots, $1.05. | s, over| Med. and fairly good veals, 86 to bs., 22 $7.50. Thick, fat, heavy wostern ind up,‘;r:)fi_;. $9; good quality local, $10 to . n WLCULi oo 0 40â€" c M o n tus: Woreoll â€" 18 Dr. Osler used to lay stress on the by three and °n°'h§lf times as importance of the quiet mind, the disâ€" uf. || lerge as Great Britain and Ire. ciplined tranquillity of the physician in || l2m® bas a population. of but || at the Bedside, who is the soldier of rm [| 2349,067, whereas the British civilization on the firing line of jut Isles have 47,418,382 of a popuâ€" science. It certainly harms and does ,i& || lation. There is, therefore, II not aid the patient if the healer be is plenty of room for millions trays irresolution â€" and agitation. eil more in Ontario. Whateverâ€"qualms and incertitudes boâ€" t errmmmmmmmmemmmemmmmmmny | SOt th@ ((0CtOTP‘S mind, he should not ':'g o C show fl;)em. The appearance of confiâ€" 1 dence breods confidence. | We trust :: Meeh (;re.t-(;mt (;l‘llfl.on (tih(i’:e wbgo !fie:ti to h‘l;).w what ‘.).hc_\ ;m: ; i Bl.fllldl' oing. Suc ssembling on the part ::f on Hll Hlll!dl‘eth y; of one_who undertakes to cure th« iI!s n.! _ A despatch from Montreal says:_.‘ to which flesh is heir is not a mean [Celebration of the 100th birthday of 4UPlicity, an evil hypocrisy. It is a |Francois Robidoux and also of the! Yightcous and lawful way to give the .'birth of His greatâ€"greatâ€"grandchild ®iCk the ‘comfort and the encourage. E :tock place on Wednesday in the Hos. M®"t thet have so much to do wi‘h | pice St. Antoine. Present were his P"0EYeSs Loward Noroverpe. __ o_ =| daughter, Mrs. Ansclme Coderre, and‘ _ The quiet mind, in anxv‘fic‘A _f ... ue d i c Cag N sw _ The remarkable growth of Canada as ar exporting country is graphically ilustrated by a caart which has jast been issued by the Department of Trade and Commerce. Before the war Canada stood eighth in volume of exâ€" ports; she is now fourth. Before the war she ranked eighth in exports per, head. She is now a close second to Australia, and for a considerable time during and after the war, was first, . | HHWietrmmmmmmmmemmtmmmmmmase 222202 AUihian Arms O3 0 "1 O O ", Ere imse + 0090 WWand pecovery.: . ag : 2 daughter, Mrs. Anselme Coderre, and _, The quict mind, in nny Icd of ap. her daughter, Mrs. Ferdinand Viau, of plication, can afford to wait and be Otta“'l; Mrs. J. A. Robilhrd, Montâ€" g@ntle and tol(-rant of contrary opinâ€" real, daughter of Mrs. Viau, and Mar. i0n, and generous and lump'rnu\ It cel_Robillard, aged three weeks, son 2s its 0“.?' Wourable® satisfactions" of Mrs. Robillardâ€"five generations, _| that come "when few men heed." It { finds a satisfaction in dciberate sesâ€" ~â€"*â€"~Mâ€"â€"rem | sions with itself, sometimnes in the The remarkable growth of Canada nocturnal silences, sometimes in far, as ar exporting country is graphically lonesome places, but always wh a ilustrated by a caart which has jast consciousress that a Power, shaping been issued by the Department of a destiny, guiding a life, controlling Trade and Commerce. Before the war, the world, is near at hand. One who Canada stood eighth in volume of exâ€" never feets reliance on tKhat presence ports; she is now fourth. Before the greater than self and beyond self con war she ranked eighth in exports per, have no perfect rest in a world â€"J head. She is now a close second to mortal error and finite shorteomings Australia, and for a considerable time Perce comes when we understan| that luring and after the war, was first, ‘ round about us, and in our lives, there m 'il’m b_ve ivine; & love serena a.1 Dick ,___ wWiTHh You | 2,849,067, whereas the Isles have 47,418,382 of lation. _ There is, th plenty of room for more in Ontario. Velp t eore AniWiartcmnate mas. d 1 CNNO®X and Addington, Frontenas and Renfrew. _ In many of these places free grants of lanad are available, and any Crown Land Agent would be glad to give particulars. Ontario, which is three and oneâ€"half times as large as Great Britain and Ire. land, has a population. of but apy _ _ 0 20 TOOH, MCT HHICIVaLION, There are 20,000,000 acres of the fines* land yet avaiiablea This land is situated in the disâ€" tricts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Nipissing, Sudbury, A‘goma, Thunder â€" Bay, Timiskaming, Kenora and Rainy River, and in the counties of Haliburton, Peterboro, Hastings, Lennox $ From east to west, Ontario covers over 1,000 miles, and from north to south 1,075 miles. Of the 230,000,000 acres of land within the province but 14,507,. 000 acres are under cultivation. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 Ihs., $20; 70 to 90 ibs., $19; 90 Ibs. and up, $18; lightweight rolis, in barrels, $38; heavyweight rolls, $35. The Natural Resources Intelâ€" ligence Service of the Departâ€" ment of the Interior at Ottawa, savs: aps. "¢CC DW ##U4), COVCEE FPUHB, € 85¢; breakfast bacon, 30 to 83¢; cial brand breakfast bacon, 35 to bagk:, boneless, 34 to 40c. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 27 to 29¢; cooked ham, 40 to 42%¢c; smoked rolls, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 32 to ©Potatoesâ€"On tri per 90â€"ib, bag. _ Natursl Resources â€"Pure _tierces, 16%c; tubs, whors , [1, "fib of Tyron, PEL, whose white leghorn pullet laid 215 ©Egs in 52 consecutive weeks in the laying contest at Charlottetow n. &s compared with 6,102,854 bushs!s value $7,160,270 in January, 1922, Of wheat flour 1,025,857 barre!s, valued at $5,891,365, were exportad in Januâ€" ‘ary this year, compared witlhe 631 8221 barrels, value $8,677,950, in Januery of last year, Canada has taken a leading place in the world in poultry matters by admit. ting the hen to registration, as no .Mdhor country in the world had preâ€" registered poultry under naâ€" tional records. The honor of having tht Hixak wanmles._.a~y~*‘ . 3 0 T00 "O0¢ Sundr qL the first registered hen goos Januar)} tâ€"fif;v ‘1 187,856 bushels wise; a love as ample of the sea. unsevered from tranquillity" accomâ€" plishes results beyond the ken of those who thirk that a lazge output must be accompanied by a loud sound. The air of having time enough and room enough, which some men of commanding power disclose, is in striking contrast with the fussiness, the petulance, the febrile restlossness and nervousness of other and lesser men. Those who command and reâ€" ceive the confidence of others are not those who flare impetuously, in a spasm of excitement, when the crisis arrives. They do not "fAy off at the handle" or "go off at halfâ€"cock," as the proverbial wisdom of the streot expresses it. In fact, they are so ca‘m :x: they frequently exasperate those think that it is their duty to get excited. m j ally mere watchmen. f A report from Mannheim s: vs ’ the French have occupied Rhei | harbor on the Rhine in lower A‘: ‘and are marching on Rchinau, w} _is a suburb of Mannheim. It is also reported that the Fre have occupled the railway station ‘ Dornap, near Elberfeld. Strength of character is seldom ds monstrated by a noisy and blustering assertivencess. Still waters run deep, and Matthew Arnold in his fine sonâ€" net on "Nature" toaches that "toil unsevered from tranquillity" accomâ€" ce #= 7 T â€" A despatch from Essen says:â€"Th disarming and expulsion of the seevy ity police at Dortmund on Thursda completes the disarmament and is solution of the police bodies through out the Ruhr. Only certain town now have civie police, who are virto ally mere watohman uy z6. 0_ _0 CC eomod CUruig ry this year, amounted to O,. 6 bushels, valued at $11,608,727, mpared with 6,102,854 bushals $7,160,270 in January, 1922. Of PP n ie The Invaders bâ€"o;atinue March Through German Towns on the Rhine. FRENCH DISSOLVE Aur. POLICE IN RUER zory _Clash with any other arrangoen, of the royal family. The Saty preceding the King and Queen v ; their sons will be at Knowsley ¢» Grand National and after the y they will go straight to Goldsboro Hall for the christurino .. n _ The old church is dedicated +o Mary and the grounds around it ; those of Princess Mary‘s home, on low wall dividing the charchyard #,/ the hall. The parish church dates fr the fourteenth century and cont a number of monuments conn~â€" with old English families who of held the manor of Goldsboroogh,. 1 count Lascelles himself was christ« ed there. Sunday. Mary‘s Yorkshire Home. A despatch from London suys: The date has been set for the chrisi. ening of the infant son of Princess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. ceremony is to take place in th» paris} church at Goldsborough on March 95 this date being chosen so a« not to ons > dhrrue CC Cg CC CHRISTENING OF ROYA1, BABY MARCH >; exports from Canada in Parish Church at Princes; 'nleQu-â€"et Mind. the christening on P but always wh a a Power, shaping a life, controlling at hand. One who e quiet mind, the disâ€" lity of the physician who is the soldier of the firing line of as rsiand that dives, there serene and the fullness to Mr. The h *A% 464. w4 A freight srain was al the ewitch to take the s a passenger (l?ln that w on a downgrade, and t Jong and heavy; tho on fiftean feet past the @ came to a grinding halt the wheels were rovorse ed back. Pud‘! Pud®! F from the stack, and th engine bumped the car ear in turn bumped t and so on and of another until at ! suddenly and t move back up t A life runs sim mecossarily a «i« that means eas ference and cur that life hears ! ter to halt and and backward oi §ourney begins other goal; the out on other ; ease and soliish Cc Ga< t pi of t t things art 1 f1 pri proce the « «O glow finel #t fr th ©1 red h to ex &1 eumf Â¥ives. ‘The R%each of 1t XOUL h )t the