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manner, for It 1 will count; that higher place you Show (that you are worthy of better things. yourself as freely as you p manner. for it is the onl a, Wash which col fiance. These are mother rock and there. A despatch from Chicago says:â€"A party of Chicagoans left on Thursday night for an exploration trip 41) Can- ada to search for the remains of “the terrible lizard,” a beast of monstrous size, equipped with huge armor plates of bone and horns. The expedition is being sent out by the<Fie1d Museum. No museum in the country has» yet acquired an entire skeleton of one of these prehistoric monsters, but thecex- pedition from the Field Milseum. head- ed by E. S. Riggs. Assistant Curator, hopes to return with a complete speci- men. Hunting for like prospectir ing to J. B. A Ofiben fragmer MINE CANADA FOR PREHISTORIC MONSTER ed by‘*a large German loan and re- sultant re-establishment of large cre- dits by that country in London; more or less to the disadvantage of France uni! other Continental centre-s. Chicago Scientists to Search for Remains of Extinct Lizard. Strength of British exchange, ac- cording to well-informed brokers, seemed to be predicted on the belief that the moratorium would be follow- . The German rate also improved, marks rising to the equivalent of 100 for 38 cents, as against the recent low quotation of 100 for 32 cents. A (impatch .fmm New ‘York says:â€" The granting or? a one-year provisional moratorium to Germany by her formâ€" at enemies was fol-lowed by a series of Washing movements in the local foreign exchange market on Thursday. Remittances on London mse to the highest quotatdons in three years, de- mand sterling sellihg at $4.45%, with (ables a fraction over $4.46, and a corresponding gain in sixtyâ€"day bills. A despatch from Paris says:â€"The Reparations Commission have fully approved the German reply to its ulti- matum and definitely decided to grant Germany a provisional moratorium for the year 1922. The text of the Comâ€" mission’s letter to Chancellor Wirbh and also fits decisions were issued after the Commission had framed them at a ses- sion lasting many hours. The decision was unanimous, the French delegate joining in it, despite the report of op- pogoition from a Section of the Cham~ bet, which caused deep concern in commission circles during the day. Provisional Moratorium to Germany Caused British Securities to Soar. Besides the Republican command- ant and staff, who were taken prison- er when the troops entered the town, it is reported that a large number of Sinn Feiners were captured in a labef clean-up of Pettigoe. Of three columns of troops which last evening began ad~ van-cing ‘into the section 0f Fermanagh county EXCHANGE ADVANCES ‘ ON U.S. MARKET , When it became evident that the British were moving in force against Pettig‘oe, the Repulblicans began to withdraw, consequently there was lit- tle resistance to parties of soldiers, in motors and on foot, who dashed through the town shortly after noon. It is semiâ€"officially announced that the Republicans suffered fairly heavy losses, but the sole casualty on the Northern side was the driver of a motor car. Reports from Belfast describe the border countryside as swarming with khaki, while the British General dii- rects the operations from headquar- ters on a. hill outside the town. . andon, June 4.â€"Infant1'y, cavalry, artillery and Whippet tan-ks took part in the first ‘ofi'ensive action of the British: troops on the Ulster border- L'md early this afternoon, when Pet- tigoe, which straddles the line, though a large part of the town is in Free State territory, was stormed and re- taken from troops of the Irish Re- publican army, who entered on May BRITISH FORCES BRHVE REPUBLECAN '. ARMY GVER ULS'FER RfiRDER Infantry, Cavalry and Whippet Tanks Used by Imperial Troops to Retake Pettigoe and Sweep Raiding Bands from Territory Captured in Ulster. hiccupied by the Southerners, Lg for mmeral: b’oott, one of t xts of bone are comes from s dmosam's is traced diggir ead 'oun the J11 ‘ Q/uebec, June 4.â€"Nonie the worse for wear as a result of their remark- a-ble experience in the great Mil- iwaukee race which took them across the Great Lakes, over the terrain of lNor’d‘lern Ontario and the virgin fo-r- ests of Quebec, a distance cf nearly 850 miles, in 17 hours, to the point of 3 their forced landing at St. Andre Lo- lPouvante, Major Oscar Westover, 'Chief of the Air Service at Washingâ€" ton, and his companion, Lieut. C. F. Bond of the proving grounds, Mary-i land. arrived in the city of Quebec last night. i ' POLAR PARTY OFF ON F IVE-YEAR VOYAGE Amundsen Expedition Leaves Seattle for Nome, Alaska. “The feature of the flight, from our point of View,” declared the Major, “was'the demonstration of the fact that it is possible, by the correct inter- pretation of the aerial currents at dif- ferent altitudes, to shape an almost definite course from the moment you take the air.” Line- of Travel Maintained Throughout Trip, Major Westover Claims. A despatch from Tientsin says:â€"Ceneral Wu Pei-Fu, using the Chinese Eastern Railway, has instituted a gen- eral advance against the forces of General Chang Tao-Lin, whom he recently drove out of Pekin into Manchuria. Gen- eral Wu's objective is Shan- hailkwan, at the southern tip of Manchuria, on the Gulf of Liao Tung. Feeling against Chang Tso- Lin is said to be spreading in Manchuria. The entire line of the Chinese Eastern Railway is reported in the hands of supâ€" porters of ~Wu Pei-Fu. INSTRUMENTS KEPT BALLOON lN COURSE There was intense machine gun fire from the Free State side of the border all day Saturday on a six-mile from Without perceptible result. At noon the troops had approached to within a mile of Pettigoe without drawing the fire of the Southerners who were engaged in the evacuation of the place and of the hills which dominated the main road along- the line of march of the troops. While on the Free State side there was com- plete silence, the greatest activity was displayed by the approaching col- umns, with manoeuvring cavalry, and specials in motors and Whippet tanks flying the Union Jack. The banks were always in readiness to move to the support of the advancing columns. General Advance by Central China Leader xpedition, sailed f esterday after-11001 n the first leg of hrough the Arctic Captain Oscar W er of the Maud. cu two columns dperated toward Peeti- goe, the other in the direction of Belleek, whichrthe Republicans had Belleek, which the mepuioucans nau also occupied. Military activity in reality began about 10 o’clock Saturday night, when troops with full fighting equipment marched from Enniskillen along the western side of Lough Erne toward Belileek. Artillery with armored cars, tenders and all the customary phara- phernialia of war in its train also rat- tled along- the narrow road. It was planned to place big guns in position near Roscoe, where they would com- mand not only Magheramena Castle, but also Bel'leek and the fort over- looking it, occupied by Sinn Fein forces. Seattle, Wash, Jun‘ ary pOWer schooner e Amundsen Polar :pedition, sailed from BY me packs n' Nome, fiveâ€"year ‘ea ‘1 Africa h America. Ma tie The aux Renewed interest in Ontério’s Pro- vincial University and its needs has been aroused by the publication of a series of b'/‘.letins issued by the Alumni Federation of the University of Toronto. One of, these bulletins refers to questions asked by some who are interested in the University as to why the expenditure formaintenance should be so much greater than it was seventeen years ago, before the re- organization which took place in 1906. In reply to these inquiries it is point- ed out that. for some years previous to 1906, the Provincial University was, admittedly, starved. It was literally in a dying condition. To remedy this state of affairs the Royal Commis- sion of that year recommended greatly enlarged government support and this was forthcoming. Then the Provincial University began to expand and to‘ offer the.typ-e of education demanded Mayor Frank Plant was busy this afternoon and evening arranging for the meeting between the men and the Government. It was finally suggested and agreed to by the men that a com- mittee of 12 of the marchers would go into the Railway Committee rooms of the Parliament Buildings and con- fer with the Prime Minister, Right Hon. W. L. Mackenzie‘Kinvg; Hon. Dr. Belanidi, Minister of Soldiers' Civil Re- esta'blishment; Hon. James Murdock, Minister of Labor; Hon. Geonge P. Graham, Minister of Militia, and Her- bert Marler, M.P., Chairman of‘ the Committee on Pensions and. Re- establishment. The army on entering the Exhibi- tion grounds numbered 278. According to “General” Riley they will not ‘be allowed to leave the Exhibition grounds till the interview with the Government is arnanged. Mayor Frank Plant, who addressed the men in How- ick Hall on their arrival, offered his services in arranging an interview with the Government. “General” Riley also addressed the men. Then an ex- cellent dinner was served. Committee of Twelve to Con- fer With Cabinet â€" 278 SurviVe Journey. 1 Ottawa, June 4.~â€"The unemployed veterans‘ army, led by “General” Frank Riley, arrived in Ottawa this morning, and after a parade through the city reached’ Lansdxowne Park shortly before noon. They are now quartered at Howick Hall, and will remain there till the interview with the Government is arranged. Montre Chief Justice of New Brunswick, when speaking at the University of New Brunswick Club, voiced the opinion that the Province wants a University of its own, and opposed the establish- ment of one central university at Halifax for the Maritime Provinces un- der the Carnegie fund. “HIKING” ARMY REACHES OTTAWA True EconomyVin Education. Th Sir Dbuglas Hazen systen‘ )l'n’ The f( momy at 3m itted: xpres Sf child with Town man. Is managed, most careâ€" if fibers ap tempt t< n educa Cured meansâ€"Long 01‘ to $19; clear bellies, $21 weight rolls in bblsu $48 rolls, $40. $5.50 Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, mech, 33 to 360; cooked ham, 50 to 52c; smoked rollls, 25 to 27c; cottage rolls, 32 to 34¢; breakfast bacon, 35 to 36c; backs, boneless, 36 to 40¢. ' Potatoesâ€"Ontario, 90-1b. bag, $1.15; Dejawares, $1.15 to $1.25. Dressed poulltry*Spriyng chickens 65c; roosters, 25c; fowl, 24 to 300 du‘cklrings, 35c; turkeys, 40 to 450. Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 550: Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, roosters, 17 to 200; fowl, 260; ( lintgs, 350; turkeys, 30 to 350. Margarineâ€"20 to 226. Eggsâ€"New laid, candled, 32 to new laid, in cartons, 36 to 37c. Beansâ€"Cam, handpicked, bu $4i25; primes? $3.73 to $3.90. 22c. Stiltons, new, 190. Extra old1 large, 26 to 27c. Old Stiltons, 24c. Butterâ€"Fresh dlairy, choice, 20 to 24c; creamery prints, fresh, finest, 35c; No. 1, 34c; No. 2, 32c; cooking, 18 {o 210 Ontario cornâ€"53 to 60c, outside. Ontario flourâ€"15$ parts” in cotton sacks, 93’s, $7.70 per bbl.; 2nd pats. (bakers),. $7.20. Straights, in bulk, seg-boaljdt $6.§5. ' Ontario No; 3 oats, 40 to 450, out- side. Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or better, 60 to 656, accovdimg to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 3, $1.00. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 950. Milrlfeedâ€"De‘l. Montreal freight, bags included: Bran, per ton, $27 .25 to $28.25; shorts, per ton, $29.25 to $30.25; good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Bafl'evd hayâ€"Wk, Toronto, per ton. extra No. 2, $24 to $25; mixed, $18 to $19; cloyer, _$14 to $18. Straw/#02125 lots, pei‘ ton, track, To- ronto, $12 to $13. Onita‘i‘ito Wheatâ€"No. 1 commercial, $1.42 to $1.45, outside. Mand‘tdba flourâ€"lslt. pats, in cotton sacks, $8.79 per hbl; 2nd pats., $8.20. Chée'seâ€"Néw, large, 15; to 15%0; twins, 15% to 16c; triplets, 17 to 17%c. _.‘Q1zi, large, 21c; twigs. 211,5 to APPALUNQ DHSGRDERS lN BELFAST EXCEED ALL PREVIOUS HfiRRORS 581/2c; No. 1 feed; 56%c. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 761/2c; N9. 3_ye11‘o»w, 151/20, all will. Toronto. a Manitoba wheatâ€"«No. 1 Northern, $1.44%; No. 2 Northern, $1.39%; No. 3 Northern, $13014. , Manitoba. (jabsâ€"No. 2 CW, 61%c; No. 3 CW, 581/2c; extra N0. 1 feed, 58}/2c;7No. 1 feed; 56%c. “Bayonet charges by the military were necessary to dispel the mobs which gathered to join in the battle. The gunmen retreated to‘the Gros- venvor Road area, where a fresh battle broke out, involving Lesson Street, Norfolk Street, Grosveneor Place, Mc- Donnell 'Street and other thorough- fares. The Crown forces had a diff}- Markets of the World “Nine 'civilians were carried out dead from this inferno, two of them women. Many were killed in houses, into which the rival factions pursued them in fury. The bodies were rescued only in time to pmevent cremation. “Appavllin-g disordens have occurred here, the like of which this city of horrors has never experienced before. Between seven o’clock and noon am- bulances were summoned thirteen times. The streets were raked with machine gun fire; the rebels, in turn, bombed several places; _two whoie blocks of houses were set on fire, and while the firemen foughtdzhe flames, the battle waged in the streets all round. Catholic area Road and Fa] Standard’s 1 says: A d‘espavbch from London says:â€" The hottest battle between the mili- tary and Sinn Fein gunmen since .the Belfast turmoil began occurred on Thursday morning in the~ Roman Cathol:ic areas between Grosvenor Road and Falls Road. The Evening Standard’s Belfast correspondent Rebels Use Bombs â€"- Ambulances Summoned Thirteen Times Within Five Hoursâ€"Military Obliged to Resort to Bayonet Charges to Dispel Mobs. Jar pailxs, 17c ierces. 15 hem mime, fierces lzs, 17c; print: :es. 156: tubs. steers, 3m London says:â€" e betWeen the mili- in gunmen since .the ear bacon, $17 to $23; light- i; heavyweight $8.50 Sl( :on, $17 ; light. bushel, duck awn, A despaboh from London says:â€" l’ $17 The new Earl of Balfour has been ight_i asked by the British Cabinet to act as eightJ mediator to try and smooth out the ‘ i entire Irish situation, both as regards tUbS,t Southern Ireland and the border situa- but for he we $14.25; do. 1203)., $13.25 to $13.50; do, country points, $13 to $13.25. Montreal. Oats, Can. West, No. 2, 661/2 to 67c; do, No. 3,1621/2 to 63c. Flour, Man. Spring Wheat pats., firsts, $8. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs", $3. Bran, $28.26. Shorts, $30.25. Hay, No. 2, per ton; car ‘l‘ots, $29 to $30. - ‘ l ASKED TO MEDIATE IN IRISH AFFAIRS The British destroyer Warwick held up a steamer from Movi‘l’le to London- drerry in Lough Foyfle,"ofl’ the Northern county Lon-donde'rry coast. The de-' stroyer put police on ,board the steam‘ er. The’y searched the passengers, but made no arrests. Eleven Knights Bachelorships are: distributed almost evenly among the, Dominions. Earl of Balfour Appointed by British Cabinet to Unravel Entire Situation. Seven new Dominion Companions of St. Michael and 'St. George are created. The solitary appointment to the Order of the British Empire is given to a representative of the New 'Zealand nia-l tive races. Dr. M. Pomate, C.M.G.,1 who is the New Zeailand Minister in; charge of Cook Islands. * The barracks of the évpecial com stables at Crossmaglen and Jackson House, two miles inside rthe Loutzh- Armagh border, were attackéd by par-' ties of armed men. Heavy rifle firing ensued for half an hour, after which the attacking party withdrew, appar- ently without casualties. Knight Commander of St. Michael and St. Georgeâ€"Premier H. N. Barâ€" Well of South Australia. Knight Commander of the Bathâ€"~‘ Colonel Hoy, General Manager of the South African Railways. A desp‘atoh from London sayszâ€"a Comprised in the usual list of birthâ€" day horrors are the folLowing, made on‘ the recommendation of Rt. Hon. Win- ston Churchill, Secretary of State for: the Colonies: Privy Councillorâ€"Premier Mackenzie King of Canada. Good veaJl calves, $7 to $7.50; choice lots, $8; Idghlt inferior calves, $5.50 up. sheep and yearling Lambs, mixed; med. quality; $6.50; spring lambs, 13 to 15¢ per pound. light cull sheep, $4 up; hogs, selects, $15; mixed dots, $14.50 and up; thick, smooth, Cam-fed; $14; sows $10 to $11. ‘ HIS MAJESTY GRANTS HONORS ON BIRTHDAY Order of the British Empire Bestowed on New Zealander. Cheese, finest Eastern, 12%, to‘ 13 7â€"160. Butter, choicest creamery, 29% to 30%c. Eggs, selected, 350. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, 85c. cult task in suppressing the gunmen! Their concentrated fire reduced the gunmen to silence /for a while, but later the rebels mounted a machine gun and swept. the streets, causing; men, women and children to fly for' their lives.” ‘ More than thirty houses were burnd ed in the Milfield and Peter’s Hill area of Belfast on Thursday. Only the skeleton walls of 13 houses in Boyd Street remain: All the 14 houses on Peter’s Place were destroyed, while dwellings on California Street and Woo-dford Street were damaged ‘by fire and looted. A On Thursday a public house in Feb er’s Hill was burned. Heavy firing occurred near the Stanhope Street area, after which the police mad-e eX< tensive raids for: arms. II also Why tio us across afree} for Alth ippate‘r WEI aordel“ explanation seem ate of order in 1‘ om ent and z troops y con-1 troopfi Ulster; hem the ms