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6-â€"Fremh demands and R heals block agreement at‘G lemme. ‘ Bâ€"Irish Free State G< takes over from Britain eve-1 sat department. 20~Sinn Feiners invade I burn many puhiic buildings : railway line‘s. The P, £5 0‘ 5 best in collision off Ushant I ma lives lost. May. 4~Itish factions agree ‘3 5170'? fighting- Gon. Ch: Muted by Gen. Wu in Sea in China. uwurul 331180 Dy mum r'emer Iiiâ€"Dead) at Vancouver . jm‘le Pidwhnll, Canadian p. novelist. 10â€"Corufexwence of Nations meets ct Genoa and Lloyd George. makes an eloquent plcefi for a world peace. 14-â€"-The Four Courts Dublin seized by Sinn Feiners. Va 0...... Elkâ€"The Royal assent given to the bibl ratifying the Irish Treaty; Brit- ish righj: to interfere with Irish af- fa‘h‘s abandoned. Five hundred and fifteen thousand coal miners in the United States go on strike. April. 1~Death in exile of ex-Emperor Earl of Austria. Murder and repris- als continue in Belfast. l ' V January. 1â€"Koroa appeals to Washingfon and Japan on behan of independence. Census gives Toronto 9. pqpulation of 18â€"Ghandi“ sentenced to six years in prison for promoting disafi‘ection in India, ifer pdeading guilty. 0...... o-.~_ _,,, €43,000. Lenin re-eiéctea Head of the Soviet. 8â€"11'i9h Fnee State BM gets third reading in the British House of Com- mons. Rodolphe Lemin elected Speaker of the Dominion Commons. 14â€"The Rand Government drushes the revolution “fifth a firm hand a‘nd captures 4,000 of the insurgents. Manitoba Government defeated in the Legislature by 27 to 23. Eighty-three dead in ten weeks as result of out- mges by gunmen and bomb throwers in Ulster. 3-â€"First Canadian nickels counted at the Mint in Ottawa. The Prince of. Wales’ tour in India reported a great success. The census for Ontario gives the province 9. population of 2,929,054- 5â€"â€"â€"The Conference Committee at Washington on Limitation of Naval Armaments agrees to ban use of sub- marines against merchant and P35‘ aenger ships. ‘- -1 16â€"Ahm‘ed Fuad Pasha pr King of Egypt. 10â€"â€"â€"A1'thur Griffin elected Presi- dent of the Dail Eireann, appoints a cabinet of six, with Michael} Collins Finance Minister. 4-â€"Close of Washington Conference on Limitation of Armaments; its prin- cipal accomplishments were two trea- ties relating to Chinese affairs, deal- ing With the “open door” and the Chinese tariff. uvntéyl onlnyu. ‘7â€"Dai1 Eireann votes in favor of accepting Dominion status with Great Britain by a vote of 64 to 57. De Valera dissenting. fast. February. 2â€"Ixri‘sh Free State chiefs fail to come to agreement with Ulster as to boundaries. Italian Cabin-9t resigns. 6~Cardinal Achilvle R/atti, Arch- bishop of Milan, is elected Pope by the Conclave of Cardinals at Rome, with the title of Pius XI. Rioting in India continues. Iiiâ€"Thirteen dead and thirtyâ€"nine wounded reported as results of week- end disburbances at Belfast. Indian Government enrol-s Europeans as spe- cia‘l constables to podice the country. 14â€"Indriscrimrinate shooting in the streets of Belfast; and many children are victims. British Government sus- pend qv'acuation‘ of British troops from Ireland. Opening of Ontario Legisiamne. 22â€"Im'i‘sh elections postponed for three months. 24â€"Official returns show the Ixation of Canada last year to been 8,769,489. 28â€"Princess Mary and Viscount LasceUes are married at Westminster Abbey amid general rejoicings. March. 4â€"â€"Mul‘de<r warfare resumed in Bed» 14~vA Provisional Irish Govern- ment takes office and the Southern Parliament ratifies the treaty with Britain. 21â€"Si»r James Craig and Michael Coiling agree as to boundaries be- tween Ulster and Irish Free State. Death of Viscount Bryce, ex-British Ambassador to the United States. 22â€"De'ath of Pope Benedict XV. at Rome. 30â€"Briutish troops leave Ireland. 31â€"The Japanese and Chinese dele- gates at the Washington Conference come to agreement re the Shantung question. SUE UFJEMARY 05? W63 181' 30â€"Canadiaan dofla Government in New York market ery import. thg Greeks in Anabel tu a truce 1g Tarp Lin everal bat- of Mar- poet and ssian 1'8 star and laimed Popu- have RU) EVENTS EN 1922 'of Wfliliam T. Co cahy and George ,thousand men W: S. virtually enc' era accept new . 26~Canadsian Na at. Toronto opens its a record attendance day. 25â€"Loya1 Irish Commercial Gafble Ville. June. 13â€"During the past two years gunâ€" men in Belfast slew 400 persons. 0n- tario Legislature prorogued. ZOâ€"Irish elections show a majority in favor of accepting the treaty with 13â€"Artlmr Griffith of the Dail Eireann dcn-Iy in Dublin. Dead Britain and France I terms to be offered G tinues. 14â€"The thirteenth a ence on reparations in London breaks down, French and British policies be- ing so divergent. Death of Lord Norbhcliffé', proprietor of The London Times. 15â€"Militia sent to guard mines in Nova Scotia. Bituminous strike in Ohio, Pennsylvania and gini‘a settled. 21â€"Eng7‘and gives the Prince 9f ivi§~71‘1;r_k‘sweemmence massacre of Wales a magnificent reception on MS Christians in Smyrna. return from India and Japan. 15._The fire in Smyrna destroys 22â€"Field Marsha] Sir Henry WQ‘ three-fifths of the city and renders son shot dead by two Irish gunmen m 300,000 homeless, it is said. London; the aS‘S’assins are captured- 21~Britain refuses to withdraw 24â€"M111‘der of Dr. Rathenau, G91“ troops from Chanak to European side man FOTeig'n Minister, at Berlin. of the Dardanel'les. President Hard- 25â€"Death of Sir George Parkin, ingsigns the U. s. Tarifi? Bin. nofed Imperial Federationisrt. 23â€"â€"The alulies decide to surrender 11â€"Nova Sootia coal miners d to strike. Aldies dispose 8,888 t along Tdhataflja line to bar the G from Constantinople. m favor ( Britain. IOâ€"Irish National forces enter the city of Cork, the rébdl‘s evacuating it after Mowing up many buildings. Dunn and O’Su‘lrlvivvan, Irish murderers of Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, hanged at Wandsworth Prison. July. lâ€"Railway shopmen in the US. on strike. Irregular troops in Dublin driven from their positions. 12â€"Michaetl Co'iflins appointed head of the Irish Free State army. 14â€"The Hague Convention fails to reach an agreement with the Soviet Government, refusing to give it creâ€" dits without guarantees. at meeting in London and states that France's fifian-cial position is desper- ate. RebeI-s in Cork collect taxes T01] of death in the typhoon in China on Aug. 2 repofled at 28,999. British Treasury department returns the per capitd tax of United Kingdom as £17 3â€"Forest fires do great damage in British Columbia. Irish rebels mur- der Free State officers and volunteers from ambush in Tipperary. The Brit- ish Government decide to provide 500 air machines for home defence. 5â€"At Paris the Reparabions Committee decides by vobe of three to one to refuse a momâ€" torium to Germany on repara- tions for the remainder of the year. Irish Provisional Government an- nounce that irregu‘lars must surrender unconditionally. Unemployment bene- fits cost Great Britain £77,000,000 during the past two years. 7â€"Premier Poincare submits his demands for Germ-an reparations to preliminary meeting of allied chiefs 21â€"John Bracken, born in Leeds, Ont., chosen by Manitoba farmers to be next Premier of the province. 24â€"British House of Commons vote to remove the cattle embargo from Canada. ‘ 26â€"British House of Lords modify tile cattle embargo removal so as to provide for precautions. August. 1â€"Premier Poincare refuses the Berlin request to postpone the payâ€" ment of private debts to French citi- zens contracted before the war. Great Britain send-s four additional bat- talions to the Bosphorus as precaution agains’t attack on Constantinople by the Greeks. ash pay 4â€"â€"Th~in Souther 1e SgotiaA goal minefsiav decide September Uosg‘] 'gVe Ga will Ld Bri a rm 3 Griffith, President Eireann, dies sud- Dead'lock between France regarding the, wage grave, B 3avan D 1 return ritish C< dim-$0 8,888 u‘oofié ’at .ua'u uvxuxllula ('0211 trodps retake the station at Wate’r‘ ational Exhibition 5 44th season with i of 71,000 on first Ilat quoted at par Let. Turks defeat nflia. ' Ltions Commission E the necessity for the remainder of md Japan. 1] Sir Henry Wil- m Irish gunmen in ns are captured. Geneva allied confer iermany con- xfl’y. Twe to work lumbia c Sreeks coal coal who renders to the Tun-ks and Athens G‘ ernment proposes to evacuate A Minor. 9â€"Irish Provisional Parliament hcvids first session in Dublin and \ViL liam Cosg'rave is elected President. Canadian National Exhibition at. T9- ron‘to closes with a paid attendance of 1,372,000, the highest on record. 12~Sir Herbert Samuel takes the oath as British ruler of Palestine. 13-Turks commence massacre of Christians in SmyTna. 15~The fire in Smyrna destroys three-fifths of the city and renders 300,000 homeless, it is said. 18â€"Political upheaval in Pekin leads to Dr. W. W. Yen taking the Premiership. A‘bdufl Medjid Efl’endi elected Sultan of Turkey. 19â€"Nea!‘ East Conference opens at Lausanne. control 'of the League of Nations Greece rashes troops toward Thrace. by order 01 26â€"Geneml Harington, Command- er of the allied forces, orders the Turks to abandon the neutral zone around the Dardnanelllves. King Con- stantine of Greece abdicates in favor of the Crown Prince, owing to the re- vo‘lt of the army and navy. Germany pays the August and September allot- ment to Belgium. 1~National Assembly at Angora declares the Sultan of Turkey de- possd. 30â€"Kem-al Pasha agrees to armis- tice conference at Mudania. Turks withdraw from Chranak area. October. 2â€"Ar‘mistilce declared at the Dar- danel-les. 19â€"Lloyd George resigns British Premiership and Andm‘ew Bonar Law is invited to form a new Administra- tion. 30~Mussofini enters Rome forms a Cabinet. 4â€"Forest fires raging in Northern? Ontario. Relief trains despabched to? the district. Dominion (.lorvm'nmentl appoints new board to control the Na-l tional Railways, with Major-General| Sir Henry Worth Thornton. President; of the Great Eastern Railway of England, as head. Military agree- ment signed at Mudianla providing for; the evacuation of Thrace by Greeks.' Irish Provisional Administration de-l cides that in the new Parliament thel membership of the lower House shall be 132 and the Senate 56. I BfiTorrential rains shop forest fires in Haidey‘bury district; 5,000 persons reported homelesas, with a deabh list of 47; Haileybury, Nerf/h Cobalt, Thornlvoo, Heaslip and Chaflmxl de- stroyed, and New Liskeard and Englehart seri-ousyly damaged. 25â€"The new Irish Constitution Bill passed the third yeading‘ in the Dail Eireann. 26â€"â€"-The King dissolves the Imperâ€" ial Parliament. Italian Government resigns OWing to the Fascisti ulti- matum. ‘ . Miss G 20 yar November. A CANADIAN GIRL CHAMPION and I 19â€"Seven rebels executed at ow- ;1in for having arms and explosives. Communists and Fascisti clash in Turin and ten are kilded and twenty lwounded. Preliminary estimates give the value of' Canadian amps for 1922 la nine bilvh'on d‘dllars. December. 2â€"Prince Andrew of Greece, a bro- t’he'r of King Constantine, dismissed fmm the army and exiled. Timothy Healy appointed Governor-General of the Irish Free State. 6â€"Irish Free State formalfly in- augurated at Dublin as a Dominion, and Cosg-rave ixs re-elected President. Jalpan returns 'Shantung-to China. rianople East Th! 7.â€"â€"Rebels in Ireland murder Deâ€" puty Sean Hales, member of Parlia- ment, and wound Deputy Speaker Pat O‘Mal‘ley. The Ulster Parliament Votes the Province out of the Free State. The allies waive their claim to maintain forces in the Dardanel'les zone. De Va 8â€"Four leaders of the Irish rebels, Rory O’Connor, Loam Mallowes, Jas. McKelvey and Richard Barrett, exe- cuted at Dublin in reprisal far the murder of Deputy Hales. 11â€"-Thve Four Premiers} Conference in London adjourns tiI'I Jan. 2, unable to agree as to the reparations policy with Germany, and Premier Poincare insisting on the occwpation of the Ruhr. 29â€"B1‘itis'h naval units are rushed from Malina to the Dardanelies, owing to developments at Lausanne Peace, Conference, where the ’Dn'kidh deie-l gates refuse to accede to Lord Cm:- zon’s demand to recognize rights oflr Christian minorities in Armenia and Anawflia. Isme't Pasha semis a note to Lord Qurrzon reaffirming ma Turk- ish claim to Mosul area, and denunci- ing that the oil district 'be turned over to the Ottomans. Terrific gales on the North Atlantic pile up ships on the coast. 15â€"Britis-h act to remove the em- bargo on Canadian cattle becomes law. 17â€"Dulb1in crowds give last of d1.L pining British troops at very friend‘Ly §end-ofi'. 14â€"Stemling in New York has sen- sational rise, closing at $4.54%. At Lausanne Conference Turkey agrees to guarantee the safety of minorities. 28â€"'Report of Can. Nat. Railways for the year will! show a reduction in its operating deficit of $17,000,000. The British fleet is ordered back to the Dard‘anel‘lles from Malta. Turks complete reply to British note, insist- ing‘ that they must have Mosul. Irish rdberi’s blow up music store in Dublin. 18â€"New York bankers decline to give Germany a loan til'l the repara- tions ques/tilon‘ is settled. '21â€"The ancient Basilica at Quebec city burned down. “ ’ 22â€"President Harding signs postal agreement with Canada. 1e Childers, lieutenant of s executed by order of a military court. take possession of Ad- assevt sovereignty of all {14%0; pails, 14% to‘ 150; prints, 17 ‘bo 17%c. Heavy steers, choice, $7 to $8; butcher steers, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, good, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., $4 to $4.50; butcher heifers, choice, $6.25 to $6.75; do, med., $5 to $6; d‘o, com., $4 to $5; bulbdher cows, choice, $4.50 to $5; db, $3 to $4; camera and cutters, $2 to $2.50; butcher ’buJIls, good, $4 to $5; do, com., $2.25 to $2.50; feeder steers, good, $5 to $5.50; do, fair, $4 to $5; smokers, good, $4 to $4.50; do, fair, $3 to $4; calves, choice, $13 to $13.25; do, med., $8 to $10; db, com., $3 to $5.50; milJch cows, choice, $60 to $80; swingers, choice, $70 to $90; lambs, choice, $13 to $13.50; sheep, choice, $5.50 to $6.50; do, culls, $2 :to $2.50; hogs. fed and watered, $10.75 to $11; (10, f.o.b., $10 to $10.25; do, ,country points, $9.75 to $10. : Montreal. (‘01'11»A11191‘i0311 No. :1 yeilow, 92 gm 93c, Oatsâ€"Can. western, No. 2, We $12 $11 $16 to $17. Cheeseâ€"Finest e 23%c. Butter-'01 380. Eggsâ€"Fresh, to 42¢; No. 1 stuck, toesâ€"vPer bag, car 1 .Canners, $1.50; NATURAL RESOURCES BULLETIN to 930. Oatsâ€"Can. western, No. 2, 65 to 66c; do, No. 3. 60 to 610; No. 1 feed. 58 to 59c; No. 2 local white, 56 to 57¢. Flourâ€"Man. spring wheat pats, firsts, $7.10; do, seconds, $6.60; sarong bakers', $6.40; winter pats., choice, $6.50. Rolled o-ats~â€"Balg of 90 lbs., $3.15 to $3.25. Branâ€"$24. Shorts ~$26. AHayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots, Barleyâ€"Malt ing to heights Buckwheatâ€"1 RYeâ€"No. 2, 1 Mil-Ifeedâ€"Del bags included: shorts, per ton, good feed flour No. 3, $1.07 to $15091 Ontario No. 2 white oatsâ€"42 to 44-0. Ontario cornâ€"Nominal. _ Ontario flourâ€"Ninety per cent. pat., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipment, $5.20 to $5.30; Toronto basis, $5.15 to $5.20; bu‘l‘k seaboard, $5 to $5.10. 7 Ontario whealtâ€"INO. 2 White, $1.10 {,9 $1;121‘ap£ordipg Ato freights outside; Manitoba flourâ€"lst pats., in cotton sacks, $7.10 per bb1.; 2nd pats., $6.60. Hayâ€"Extra No. 2, per ton, track, Toronto, $11 to $13; mixed, $10.50 to $12_; cl-overl $8 to $11. ' 22c wCheeseâ€"New, large 25%c‘ triplets, 26%c; 01d, famg'e, 27c; twins, 29c. Dressed poultryâ€"~Chickens, 4.__11bs. and up, 26 to 28¢; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 23 to 25¢; few], 5 lbs. and up, 26 to 28c; do, 4 to 5 {lbs, 23 to 25c; do, under 4 lbs., 20 b0 23c; geese, 28 to 30c; duck- lings, 30 to 33c; turkeys, 40 to 45c. Margarineâ€"20 t9 22c. Eggsâ€"N0. 1 canqied‘, 38 to 39c; se- lects, 44 to 45c; cartons, new laidvs, Strawâ€"Car lots,‘ per ton, track, To- ronto. Butterâ€"Finest creamery ’00 45c; ordinary creamery g9 41c. Dairy, 30 to 31¢. Beansâ€"â€"C-an., handyâ€"picked, 1b., 6%c; primes, 6c. Maple products~SyTu-p, per imrp. galw $2.60; per 5 gall. tin, $2.40 per gal. Maple sugar, 11)., 23 170 25c. Honeyâ€"604%. tins, 12 to 12%c per 1b.; 5-2%-l‘b. tins, 13% to 14%c per 1b.; Ontario com'b honey, per d’oz., $3.75 to $4.50. Potatoesâ€"~Ontm-ios, No. 1, 85c; No. 2, 75 to 8°C. Smoked meatsâ€"â€"Hams, med., 26 to 28¢; cooked ham, 38 to 40¢; smoked rolzl-s. 26 ’00 28c; cottage rolls, 32 to 35¢; breakfasrt bacon, 32' to 36¢; spo- ciaJl brand breakfast bacon, 38 to 40¢; backs, boneless, 39 to 43c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 bbs., $21; 70 to 90 lbs” $20; 90 luba and up, $18; Lightweight mills, in barrels, $41; heavyweight rolls, $37. Lardâ€"Pure . tierces, 16c; tubs, 16%c; pails, 16%c; prints, 18c. Short- ening tiercee, 13% '000140; tubs, 14 to Lil/fie; pails, 14% to 15¢; prints, 17 Amer \To. 3 ‘ DI esterr 2 ; do, $10. ects Manitob .2455 . Manitoh Manitoh wl‘ if i“? m). the COIY good thin and ) $11 tar ‘vVeeEi’s )8 1 barley albove, t to fair q ‘3, $5.75 lots, $11 sheep, Toronto lea 871/50, all rail. ,ing, 59 to 61¢, accord- outside. No. 2, 75 ’00 77c. 83 to 85c. 1., Montreal freight, Bran, per ton, $24; $26; middlings, $28.50; large, 25c; twins, 26%c; Stiltons, 27c. twins, 280; S-tilton's, 000.000 ra ( hoic lots, 1 dairy qua'ld' quafi â€"No. 1 N orthem, omina]. â€"Nominal. .ck, Bay ports. Jo. 2 yellow, 88¢; -. all rail. 59 to 61¢, accord- calves, ‘ do, com om., $4; t8 rn-s Markets to 610; No. 1 )cal white, 56 apring wheat econd‘s, $6.60; winter pats., ,siâ€"Bavg of 90 d't 3 38 90c. cows and .. $2 to $3; es, picked, :om.. $9.50 $4; hogs, butchers, to $10. . 23 to creamery, lected, 40 are form prints, 43 prints, 40 Cooking, hav Bird ‘ota- ins an