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pish settlers fear german peril in south africa fipulsory kepatriatiun of teuton settlers is urged country- shows big possibilities for mining agriculture and cattleraising boom i despatch from windbuk south j a desert aud its virtues from a stock- a says the iotal prewar ger- raising point of view or any other population of hat was formerly j polit of view are not apparent to the n as german southwest africa j stranger or chance traveller h has diug women aud children was always been neglected and scorned both by the government and the pros- however the man 0 of whom 2000 belonged to ger- j garrisons and soo were police i pective settler iigh uo statement on the subjcctwho knows the south recognizes its j been made in the union pari la- 1 great possibilities as a stockraising it it is known that within the last country weeks these 2s00 have been re- 1 the south african farmer and par- liated in addition to 600 civilian j ticularly those living near its southern mans who are now in the course border also arc beginning to recognize repatriation and this number will its potentialities in this respect those liably be increased by another 400 british who have entered tho protec- teover it is anticipated that at toratc since it was occupied aro loud jit another 1000 germans will re- j in their praise of this region and high- fi to germany voluntarily j ly satisfied with the results they have attained horses cattle kamaqua sheep and boer goats all do exception ally well and in some portions of re- hoboth maltahohe gibeon kectman- shoop and warmbad districts merino and angora goats also do well the increase in sheep and goats in ritish settlors are or uplnloa that former german officers and -sol- rs particularly the former who are tied on tho land ought to be com- sorily repatriated they influence h tho dutchman and native and if y were left in the country they uld almost certainly be an element sood lambing seasons is so per cent permanent unrest i whlch is an exceptionally high per- i centage this is due to the fact that he mining possblites of tho coun- stock sickncsses are virtually non- are of virtually unknown quality j n d quantity l except for the otayi ines in tho south geologists of higli puto wiio have visited kaokoveld in e north are of opinion that kaoko- id is highly mineralized and occur- nces of tin have been reported the vernment did not encourage the lospecting when a coal seam was bported to have been discovered in lie beseba district in 1910 the german lovernment immediately closed the istrict to prospecting apart from minerals the country j sure future in its stockraising fotentialitles in which respect it is ompared with argentina in atfy consideration of these possi bilities you must divide the country the veldt conditions are very dif ferent from the north and vegetation is very sparse as against the luxurious growth of the north there are no trees from rehoboth southward and the veldt is composed of grass and bush in most places very much like karroo except that the bush is not so thick the grass is short and sweet and resists drought however the bush forms the most important part of the veldt the south is undoubtedly more free from disease than the north and this may be due to less rain and more se vere winters in the south owing to the minimum rainfall no agriculture is possible the average 15000 mor- nto north and south and that can be ge farm in the south will carry 250 lone roughly by talcing the north as head of small stock while farms in tho hat portion to the north of windhuk rehoboth maltahohe and gibeon dis- nd the south as south cf windhuk tricts will carry more than this it has enormous economic values joth as an agricultural and cattle- i raising country its agricultural possi bilities have only been scratched and considerable developments are expect- lis head from the additional icijjjpbsinllux of the population which willuiklojiuiedlv take place un- der the new regime however cattleraising in the north seems far aud away more profitable and certainly greater in its possibili ties than agriculture it has been proved that small stock do not thrive as well in the north as in the south whereas the north has been proved to be the more excellent cattle country the veldt is composed of grass arid trees the- latter entirely disappear the south the average rainfall is 2 inches and falls during summer july there are no winter rains the price of private land in the jnorth ranges from 225 to 075 per icapo morgen about an acre the vreaent administration cannot dispose f the government land the south is commonly described as the llrst essential in the develop ment of the south is the opening up of water and extensive boring operations on government land which are im mediately necessary the only bore masters germans in the country are now being repatriated so that bor ing operations- in the hands of private individuals have for the time being came to an end there is also the question of damning the rivers which come down during summer rains private enterprise and capital are what this country requires the country will offer excellent pros- i pects and good returns to young men with small capital young men who are not afraid of the loneliness of the vast veldt and tho comparative ab sence of social life there are no failures because comparatively speak ing there are no stock sicknesses the question at the end of a given period is the amount of success obtained and that is regulated by the amount of capital originally invested in stock knowledge of stock is of course es sential markets of the world breadstuffs toronto july 29 man wheat- no 1 northern 224 no 2 north ern s221h no 3 northern 217 no 4 wheat 5211 in store fort william ontario wheat no 2 2 manitoba oats no 2 cw 93c no 3 cw 89c no 1 feed 89c no 2 feed 84c ontario oats no 3 white 89 to 92c according to freights american corn nominal man barlev no 3 cw 130 no 4 cw 126 rejected 120 feed 120 barley malting 124 to 128 peas nominal buckwheat nominal rye nominal ontarro flour government stand ard 1025 to 1050 in jute bags to ronto and montreal prompt shipment millfeed car lots delivered mon treal freights bags included bran 42 to 44 per ton shorts 44 to 48 per ton good feed flour 3 to 325 per bag hay no 1 21 to 23 per ton mixed 10 to 19 per ton track to ronto straw car lots 10 to 11 per ton track toronto country produce wholesale a plea for good roaijs you cant send away for good roads the work must be done at home the worst enemy of good roads is outoftown buying the only good roads movemeut that is worth while is that leading to tho home town the model community is honeycombed with good roads all highways to tho town market mak ing it easy of access to the farthest farm good roads and trading at home go hand in hand they are inseparable you cant have one without the other every order sent out of town puts a stumbling block in tho movement for good roads but every dollar you spend at home is a paving block in the path of progress and economy join the tradeathome brigade today tidings from scotland three sons of george moir a for mer resident of the village of st fer gus have won the dcm andrew kinloch shipbuilder one of the oldest inhabitants of kingston garmouth passed away recently the victoria cross has been award ed to cadet gilroy grant a nephew of montrose as a holiday home for poor children the death has taken place at paign ton of allan milne cmg a former secretary of the liverpool chamber of commerce some queer dreams butter dairy tubs and rolls 40 to 41c prints 42 to 43c creamery prints fresh made 50 to 50 c eggs new laid 45 to 4cc live poultry spring chickens broilers 30 to 40c heavy fowl 28c light fowl 20c old roosters 20 to 21c old ducks 20e young ducks 30 to 32c eld turkeys 30c delivered to ronto wholesalers are selling to the re tail trade at the following prices cheese new large 32 to 32c twins 32 to 33c triplets 33 to 33 stilton 33 to 34c butter fresh dairy prints 48 to 49c creamery prints 54 to 55c eggs in cartons 54 to 55c selects 5g to 57c beans canadian 3 to 125 provisions wholesale smoked meats roils 34 to 3sc hams medium 46 to 48c heavy 33 to 35c cooked hams 03 to 05c backs plarn 4s to 49c backs boneless 55 to 57c breakfast bacon 48 to 54c cot tage rolls 38 to 40c barrelled meats pickled pork 48 mess pork 47 green meats out of pickle lc less than smoked dry salted meats long clears in i tons 33e to cases 34c clear bel lies 28 to 29c fat backs 33 to 34c lard tierces 35 c to 3gc tubs 36c to 36c pails 36vlc to 3091c prints 37c to 37 c compound laid tierces 32c tubs 32c pails 32c prints 33 uc montreal markets montreal july 29 oats extra no 1 feed 110 flour hew standard grade 11 to 1110 rolled oats bag 90 lbs 475 bran 42 shorts 44 hay no 2 per ton car lots 28 nearly 50000 still to be returned a despatch from ottawa says apart from the thirtyeight hundred officers and men just arrived in looked on by myiy as proof of dual i cheese finest westerns 26 to 27 c personality butter choicest creamery 55 to 56c have you ever dreat you could fly i eggs freshg4c selected 58cno 1 stock 52c no 2 stock 43c potatoes per bag car lots 125 dressed hogs abattoir killed 3350 to 34 lard pure tierces 375 lbs 3894c live slock markets toronto july 29 chci heavy steers 14 to 1475 o good 13 to iy it you nave never 1350 butchers cattle choice 1275 had feet of lead you j to 1325 do good 12 to 12j0do i ince to visit u s after canadian trip canada resumes trade with germany h from london says a despatch from ottawa says o of wales will visit the canadas mail service has been re- ates next month as a guest sumed with germany as great britain american government king is now exporting to a certain extent has into germany and as it has practically been decided here that canada will follow automatically all the moves of tho united kingdom towards a re sumption of trade it may bo said that canada has also resumed trade rela tions it is not yet certain whether another order in council may be neces- e on behalf of the prince jpted an invitation sent the prince resident wilson to visit the prcsi- in washington iter his visit to canada the prince go to washington for a tew days guest of the united states gov- jciit and later will make a brief to new york where he will livejsary to make sure but this matter is rard the british battleship re- now under consideration bv tho de- m new york harbor although partment of justice guest of the government n of woman bars hohfnzollkrn hpalch from weimar says no of a family that at any time bd in germany is eligible for pe of president of germany lional assembly has thus ruled ping a motion of one of its biember3 frnu agnus all patch of weeds will sow ps with seed one canadian city reduces debt n war a despatch from winnipeg says during the past five years under war conditions the net debt of the city of winnipeg has been reduced by 7893- 40312 during the fiscal year ending april 10 1919 the debt was cut down by 15922m03 robert grant buckie captain earl d nlcoll soninlaw of sir james urquhart dundee has been awarded the croix do guerre the arbroath angling club has re stocked the lunan stream with 5000 brown trout and 5000 leven trout lientcolonei g w miller dso dundee has had the croix de guerre conferred on him by the french gov ernment robert stuart one of the oldest poor law ofllcers in scotland retired from the position of inspector for arbroath the military cross has been award ed to captain walter rhljid re son of the late john rhiud aberdeen the death has taken plaice at north gellan toull of john middleton ono of the oldest farmers on upper dee- side the military cross has been award ed to lieut c w walker son of rev george walker east parish church most people have you haxe no motor troubles no air pockets thunder storms or fogs in fact you just float like an angel in a picture but you never meet anyone else flying you have the aerodrome to yourself you are lucky if you have nev dreamt that you feel like a diver trying to walk on j med 1 j 50 to12 do com 925 to canada there still remain in england i a sandy beach in diving boots weighj 975 bulls choice 1125 to 1175 including soldiers dependents and unj ing half a hundredweight each if do med 1025 to s1075 do rough attached women approximately forty- you nine thousand canadians who mus be brought home before the task of demobilization is complete unmarried soldiers and officers still to be return in the cave dream you find your- to choice 110 to 150 do com and self involved in dark low narrow med 05 to 75 springers 90 to passages which get narrower and low- slfio light ewes 10 to 11 yearlings or as vou go onyou never seem to s1350 to 15 spring lambs per ewt think of retracing your steps somcjsls to 20 calves good to choice 17 times you get into most awful mud to 19 hogs fed and watered s240 holes as well and struggle half suf shed off cars 2475 do fob in canada germany will lose much live stock whyte highland a medical praetl- theso are two of the j tioner of dundee has been awarded outstanding features in the annual re- the croix do guerre port of sinking fund trustees sub- tho dundee free breakfast mission mitted to lie city council i has purchased the mall park mansion ed number ten thousand and married eleven thousand wives children and unattached women swell the total to nearly fifty thousand although the homeward movement i of canadians is not at present so i heavy as formerly it will shortly be holes avwelliand struggle half mfiji i- speeded up and it is anticipated that i focated it is a form of nightmare jiontrcal july 29choice steers by the end of august the canadians following generally on an overdose i eii to si 3 per 100 ib good 10 to i and thir dependents will all be back of pastry ji medium s8 to 10 choice but- have you ever dreamt the inevit- chers cattle 2s0 to 12 per 100 lbs able dream you are dangling from good quality 9 to 10 medium down a star over immeasurable abysses ofito 7 per 100 lbs space supported oniy by frantically 0 clinging hands the fall is inevitable xtrno but the victim is determined to hold m0 german i bison er s on as long as possible when he lets 10 ejbark a i tulli go he awakens he never touches bot- torn unless he happens to fall out of a despatch from amherst ns i savs upwards of 500 german pn- fsppct m b t th argumentative ncrs have left the internment camp french peace commission sitting dream which a cllri hero under guard for quebec where hv iosity the strange circumstance is i they till board a transatlantic liner ras dso son of william rae advo- rnmw c for l the course of lhe argument sal fo germany the germans were ptt conment never anticipated your opponents re- bought to amherst n 191o and com- ztal- r ono p c as a surprise sometimes pwcd for the most part of crews of nnrrnl fnnn learner tle worst of the lhc knisr wl g l 000 filles o0 000 cows and 40009 argument he beats himself in de- other german ships captured on the hefers are also logo to belgium from bate this seliom h ens to n mnn seas between three an fooi lhc deliveries are to be mt drm but it is a good i hundred prisoners remain in the in- aberdeen the french croix de guerre has been awarded to lieutcol william a despatch from paris says ger- many will have to surrender to france 500 stallions 3000 fillies 90000 milchi ows 100000 sheep and10000 goats he then under the presidency of rene viviani cate aberdeen col george f field ambulance germany made monthly during a period of three months until completed i except in dreams argument in favor of dual personal- 1 ity ternment camp including the aus trian and bulgarian captives jsbmisrsjj-sjkigs- tt3f 2e fife a treses thereti no 06e soin out im thlt town i cant oioerbtamd whv mafie ever moved out ot 5 i mi4ht ab well 49 to qeo even if matsie let me out id have i noplace toio- 5 what ooet5 thii mean t up out of therq im tvin a aches cato part- torhsht amd i mutt ole this foom tqr thir cjoaii amd i comt want cu r- fhh- n the lays mow if bheo ot-il- put le out like thlj ill the ott it would y