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of various officers was withdrawn 'A dosh from : Wasllagtor, DC, says:--The~ Allied Powers are once swith: Russia, according to dip- ; received = here nt. Great! to be first to Meee Ergin grilioni i wi i likely follow advices: from Ja- roi" acne gesting coun~ try would aet in condonance with the course taken Fonte Baro erences in The prob: ry ft relations the way of would be sm out was indicated DA The information received recently|p Krassin, the Bolshe- agreement . Britain and Russia, had left Moscow Tn powers. with Italy. International problems dealing. the Near and robloms deg involved in the Begotiations which a es will conduc® agreement would bind the Soviet Gévernmeiit to stop its propaganda work in the East. The: trade for London to resume negotiations, he the one] ob 3G J. Balfour, dent of Viscount od Presi- i, ambassador at Paris! Low, + Paul "Hymans, pany. Paul Tyan, Somat) nt Jose Quinones de Leon, dor at Peris for ; Dr. Well- ington; Koo; Ohitiese' tyber at don for Ching, and: an Ital gate whe hae not yet been ; As presiding officer, Senor da Cim- ha has the distinction of being the first non:Européan to hold that office. | With sévepteen separate items al- ready in an its agenda, the Council: will 'be called upon to take decisions miore important than any hitherto recorded." Ambassador #h Cunha éstlinates that iwelve days willbe fequired to deal adequately! withthe. numerous. complicated ques- tions Vetore the League. Sl LOY AL TO EMPIRE, * DECLARES ASSEMBLY ve Assembly at Delhi Re Mat With Em- Maintained on By Ea A despa from Delhi, British In- dia; 'says: é Legislative 'Assembly at «& four hin debate on Thursday ad d a, uesolution, firstly, affirm- ing that the. relations between. India and the British Empire be maintained on & basis of equal partnership and complete racial equality; secondly, re- gretéing the application of martial law. by the administration of the Punjab--this - being calculated to deeply wound (the self-respect of the Indians-- and, thirdly, damage coiz- pensations for the families of Am- ritéar victims on" the sime scale as Euzepeans, Atrlause asking for the punishment Adrplané' Squadrons : "Guan French Border % gens from From. Parts says:--The Frénch ment' is establishing several ioeest squadrons to guard the frontier!" ese. squadrons will be known as tha, Feusty, ge, Sand will aid the ms am es senforcing the eo awe Thisger will be under thekdirection -and: command of the authorities; however, and will be utilized whenever necessary to schage fugitives from. justice. % a Br. art Vi Appointed i to University Chair "> despatch "from Loridok Says:-- .'Ihév London - University Sénate' hus inted Miss' Anne: Louise roy iE University chair of "obstetrics 'gynaecology at the London School of Medicine for Women. Miss Mellroy as educated at the Universities of oh Min for| unoil for Great Britain; | i 20900 «+». $1,600,000 Total increase -_---- .s mies Sir Bryiest Shackleton Will Explore the Arctic Sir Ernést Shack.eton, Antarctic ex- plorer, now in Canada, who states that he intends to explore the Arctic regions. His plans are not yet com- pleje. PRET BEG pe CAPTURE FORCE OF IRISH ARMY Fifteen Caught b by Black and Tans Digging Trenches Near Dunmanway. A déspateh from Cork. -saysi-- Black and Tans surprised and captur- od fifteen members of thé "Irish Re- publican army" whe' were digging trenches" near' Dunmanway; . County Cork, on Wednesday fights A despatch from Dfiblin says:--An attempt was made by incendiariés to destroy the Earl of Kenmare's house at Charleville, north of Cork on Thursday. Considerable damage was done to two rooms on the ground floor by an explosion. There still has been no solution of the escape of Frank Teeling and two other prisoners from the Kilmainham jail. An official communication says a military court has investigated the af-| fair, and that as a result of the facts ascertained disciplinary - action "is contemplated against certain persons who are believed to have been res- ponsible for the: men escaping. The matter is still under consider- ation, it is added, and further details cannot, be given at the present time. ee ir Mr, John Stanfield, Colehester, N % 8., has been appointed: to the. Senator-| with] nt which Kras- : ws shoe : | while bother. Soviet Ioisalon was] leaving Moscow to discuss the" 'same question more preparing to renew. trade mls)' Premier of the. 'Union of South +1ica, who states that he' intends: most to the dawn of history. In fact, Urquhart, in his "P As. Hercules," states: "At a Jewish 1 1 riage 1' was. 'standing s groom' when the "bridé she crossed' the threshold he stooped down, slipped off his shoe, and stfnck neek. I at 'once saw. the interpreta: tion of the passage in Scripture res- pecting the transfer of the shoe to an- other. Tho slipper, being takem off indoors, is at hand to administer cor- * _krection Hence it 1s used as a sign of' the obedience of the wife "and the supremacy of the husband." me A Lis Large vs. Small: Universities. Much is said and written about the aboit. students being "lost ia the mass" in a large university. Bat to this, as to all questions, there™ ge two sides. A little consideration -+t0. the thoughtful. citizen, $ gven in" a lafge university, classes | cannot" be ldvge, for classrooms usu- ally accommodate not more than forty Students. not just one large building--it con- sists of a great number of buildings which are called colleges, or which 'ments. Really, a large university is nion name, and a common esprit de a small university possesses is pos- sessed also by the large university, Besides, if university education isa preparation for life in the world should not university life approximate' in its general characteristies to the life ed in the large university learns to compete with the best, he less: to know all types of human nature. And who succeeds like the nian or woman who really studies and knows human nature--that most fascinating of wil studies? In the large university the studént 'brushes: shoulders: with: the keenest intellects there are, he lefrny to take his place among mer; he learns} something of the occupations and aims of others of his kind, Here are pros- pective clergymen' alongside of pros- pective engineers, journalists mingl- ing with budding doctors and lawye | teachers with foresters, . dentists, 'chemists; and architects. Such daily contact kills narrow provincialisnt and is; in itself; one of the pest phases of a liberal education. To go out into fife' with general k thus ob- tained, with the prestige of & dégrec from an immense 'institution, is to-go cessful career. ~ Fs imp pr The United States :gontains more people of British origin than do the ship left vacant by the death of Sen- Gls, London, Berlin, Vienna and SIRE. = ee ator William Dennis, of i Nis: British Isles Hissin Lher with the heel on the nape of the u advantages of the small.' university, to e Ibs RCA And 4 large university isl¢o Smoked meat®--Hamis, 41¢; heavy, 87 to 80¢; hic 5Tc; rolls, 82 to 83¢; cottage rolls, § 86c; reakfast bacon, >: Jo ', backs Spi hori th. 45 49 to Se oF bone. to 28¢c; a oT 5 to 27¢. , fierces, 21% to 22c; prints, 25 to 24¢. Ihe; aby by 16% to Aer pa 5 16% : Gooli The to $10; bute one 3 to fio; but t sad 750 50; do med. $6. as Eh as Sok, +4 Lo 80 tex $5.50 1a 361 Te fon $7; $150; calves, choice, $16 to $16; do; med.; $12 to ht do; com, $6 To $10 clear bacon, 27| | 22 to 28¢; { 5 14 to} | pid dent of the rPations] Miss rol rR of University' Women, Professor of English Literature in the University, lambs, $11 'to $12; sheep; choice; $5 Pi met eh: age Jl 0, yearlings 0gs and watered d, $13. 75; do, off cars, '$14; house different faculties. or depart. $12 a collection of colleges; that is, if ie] a group of smaller universities bound rs together in a common interest, a com-| of the world: The youth who is traina|} LE out equipped par excellence for a: i do, 3 0.b., $12.76; do; to the farmer, Montreal. Oats, No. 2 CW, 69¢; No. 8 CW, "6Bc. Flour, "Man. Spring. wheat patents, sts, $10.70. Rolled oats, bag 90 bx; $3.40, Bran, '$38.25. Shorts, $36.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $26 to corps. Hence, any advantage which $27. Cheese, finest easterns, 27 to 27 ed Batter, choicest ereamery, 53% to bde. Baggs, fresh, bc. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 95c. Med. cows and heifers; $6.60 to 1+ $7.60; canners, $3; bulls, $5 to $6.50. Yeal $14 ta. mbes, good, Ha selects; $16; med., $12 to 504 com, $6 to 16; sows, $10 5. A PE Au Royal Duels Shell Oil Company File Claims A despatch from' Edmonton says:-- The Royal Dutch Shell Oil Company have filed claims on fifteen townships on the Wapiti River south of Grande "Prairie. - Such is the news given by one of the leading Edmonton finans ciexrs in the oilfields of the north, | 'with the additional information 'that| 81 recently Juschased. fifteen oil drilling rigs: in the company mentioned ittsbarg, Which are being. Shipped, to Western Canada, § gm Georgia Capital Threatened by Reds A Gospel frem Constantinople} gayg:--Tiflls, capital of 'the Republic | of Georgia, is threatened by a Ruséo:|f menian Soviet army. The Geor- Governmen of London, Fellow of King's Collegefor. 'Women, London University; and Fel d | low of the Royal Society of Literature, who Telly Arrive arrived in Canada. ZEPPELINS INS PROVED FAILURE IN WAR Berlin Statistics tics Showed Des truction of 66" Out of 83. A despatch from Paris says:--The utter failure of Zeppeling to make good under the actual tests of war is proved, French army authorities say, by the "figures recently 'made public | by the Germans themselves as tothe casualties" antong that type of air- craft during the war, Eighty-three¢ Zeppelins Were sent out altogether and sixty-six of them were destroyed, a larger percentage than even the: Allied" General, Staff: estimated. * Of the sixty-six; thirty-four were | ¢onigratulating the destroyed hy the allied armies , two theie Setar, and ok gviglh 'were demolished" while entering their! the Alberta tes 2h give 'hangars, thirteen were burned, ten gmashed while landing, four fell be-| cause of accidents to the motor, one! Fal was struck' by lightning, one broke| -looge from 'its moorings; and one dis- 3 ppeared and one fell into the séa. AIRRINE heabSa hak refused to' negotiate with the teachers, who have asked for certain adjustments. The local branch of the alliance: will likely endotse- the action ~ of the New Westminster teachers. A despatch feof Winnipeg SAYS The Manitoba Teachers' Federation has been. called to meet Saturday te consider the strike 'of teachers in New Westminster, B.C. H. V. Huntley; President of the federation, states" that "steps are' likely to be taki endorse the action of the New West: minster teachers." : iy despatch, fron Calgary 'ga e erta Teac! ers' waned tot help the New' trustees to fill thie ples wages; TE to Here W. Bi Edmonton, Secretary: uate note the Barnett J all the assistance pg Build Forts | in Valleys By Instead of on Hills i A dospateli from Paris say: i General Staff of 'rench Army. has er -- Tir the reconstruction of its| eit frontier forts to place them all in | valleys instead; as formesly, on. the @ umm of hills. This Thien} 'change' 'outgrown i a pa a