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pe --_--_ Cr ------ -- XXX o, ov - COO) RZ - OO ~ - Ie DK wo 9, AGENTS WANTED BEORAAXIOADDOLRIOOAXIIIAAI IIB ORK I? Re iat Classified Advertising | Pe aratarararataratal 4] W SX FUR FARMING Goop PROFITS EVERY DAY SEL- ling our guaranteed hosiery. Plen- ty of repeat ordérs. Protected terri tory for producers. Clarion Company, Post 'Office 162, St. Catharines, Ont. PROGRESSIVE AGENTS WANTED . for made-to-measure men's cloth. ing. Supercraft Clothes, 5044 St. Law- rence, Montreal, Quebec, SEND FOR FREE KIT OBIE'S, manufacturers for their own 24 city stores across Can- ada, want agents to become exclus- ive factory representatives. Men and women, earn biz money! Sell Sobie's guaranteed Linger'e und fine Hos- iery. Get into this profitable busine ess now. Write today for free outfit. Sobie's Silk Shops, Department S.T. Farnham, Que. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS HANGER STANDARD LIMB CO. 126 Wellington Street West, To- ronto. Improved light metal and wil low artificial limbs without shoulder straps. BARN ROOFING -- FENCE POSTS UR DIRECT FACTORY PRICES save you money on Supertite gal- vanized roofing, Superior steel Fence Posts and steel granary lining. Super- ior Products Limited, Sarnia, Ont. AISE MINK FOR PROFIT -- GET started right with Moss "Quetico" strain mink--guaranteed stock, Write for full information, Moss Fur Farms, Limited (mink breeding specialists), Sapawe, Ontario. INK with a proven pelt record, the same strain which averaged $36.50 in 1936 and $41.50 in 1937, and that after the best have been sold for breeders. O. Lee, Faust, Alberta. ELECTRIC WELDER ~ The Trindl Electric Welder ONDERFUL NEW INVENTION. Operates from 6-volt battery. Welds--Solders--Brazes. $4.50 de- fesred, R. H. Anderson, Lindsay, nt, © LILY BULBS PLANT LILIES NOW -- ADD TO brightness of your garden with Lillies from home-grown bulbs of re- liable varieties. Also other perennial flowers--and fruit trees for northern gardens: all of the hardiest strains. Send for Autumn Catalogue with {n- structions for Lilies, etc. Arrival of all plants in good condition guaran. teed. The Manitoba Hardy Plant Nursery, F. L. Skinner, Prop., Drop- more, Manitoba. MACHINERY DOGS He CLASS SCOTCH, ENGLISH Collie Pups, natural born, low heelers, good watch dog. Males, two months, $3.60. 3 months $3.75. Females $2.00, Failures replaced free. Trained cattle dogs, trained fox, coon and deer hounds. Rapidview Kennels. Morris: burg, Ontario. GET OUR NEW PRICES ON THE Goold, Shapley & Muir gas, gaso- line. and fuel oil engines and grinders. Also repairs for Brantford engines, pumps, windmills. J. A. Fellows & Co. Brantford, Ont. ANNING MILL (KLINE) SEED ~ Grader, guaranteed increase crop. Write, Kline Mfr.. 121 Empress Cres., Toronto. ---- FILMS AND PRINTS ENLARGEMENTS FREE WITH every 25 cent order. Roll films developed and eight prints 256 cents, reprints 3 cents each. Brightling, 29 Richmond Street East, Toronto. SPARKLING, HIGLOSS, DECKLE edged prints, three extra with each roll finished 25c. Twelve reprints 26e Delhanty's, Webbwood, Ont. ROLLS DEVELOPED; PRINTED, one free enlargement 2bc. Re- prints 10 for' 26c. Photo-Craft, 183% King St., E., Toronto. ROLLS DEVELOPED AND EIGHT - prints with free enlargement, 25c. " Reprints 3c each. Commercial' Photo Service, Dept. B., Outremont, Que. 25¢ -- ROLL DEVELOPED AND one deckle edge print of each. Reprints 3c, 10 for 25c. One Free en. largement with each order 2§c or more Snap-Y Photo Service, Box 72, Station K, Toronto. FURNITURE SPECIAL OFFER Free delivery to nearest freight depot if you enclose this advertisement or present at our showrooms if shopping in Toronto. HUGE SALE OF TRADE-IN FURNITURE Every article completely recondit- ioned and sanitarily treated in Tor- onto's largest used furniture market. Special attention . given to mail orders. FOSS sneelle . i- 6.95 Dressers, excellent condi tion, all finishes. 10 50 Singer drop head Sewing : machine, perfect shape. 8.95 Day-beds, complete with ' new mattresses, 11.95 Kitchen Cabinets, perfect shape, porcelain top. 3 and 4 burner Gas Stoves perfect condition. 14.50 Breakfast Room Suites, 6- pieces complete includes Buffet, several colors, enamel finish. 12.95 Bed Outfits, walnut finish, all steel panel beds, way- sagless springs. brand new mattress. 19.50 3-piece. Chesterfield Suite, genuine French Jacquard covering, Marshall cushions, a snap. 29.00 3-piece Chesterfield Suife in heavy repp cover, used less than 1 year, reversible Marshall cushions, a dandy. 35.00 3-piece Chesterfield Suits; covered, finest quality mo- halr, walnut, Marshall springs through out; reversible cushions, like new, really beautiful. 19.50 8-piece solid oak Dining room Suite, buffet, table, ° and 6 eather seat chairs in perfect shape, \ 59.00 Modern '6-piece Bed-room . Suite, large dresser, vanity with venetian mirrors, chiffonier and , full size bed with sagless spring and hew mattress, completely refinished. 89.00 Beautiful 9-plece Solid ; walnut Dining-room Suite, large buffet, china cabinet, extens. joa table, 6 logtnes upholstered chairs, cost new over $300, Complet- ely refinished. ) al 00 O-piece walnut finished Dining-room Suite, buffet, square extension table, china eabin- et and 6 leather upholstered chairs, periect condition, A end money - order for -couw.)lete price of goods. Money back gaur- ' entée, ~ LYONS CHESTERFIELD MFRS, Trade-in Department Tonge Street, Toronto MEDICAL CONSTIPATED? -- Immed ate Re- lief--(money back guarantee.) Perfect (brand) Laxative Pills, 8be box, 3 hoxes $1.00, Mail orders in- vited. Perfect Chemical. 460 Rich- mond W.. Toronto. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LEARN TO PLAY A SAXOPHONE, Trumpet. Trombone, Become a Musician. Send for Form- for six days' Free Trial. Ten months' terms--no in terest. Literature free. Greene Music Company. 57 Queen St., East, Toronto, . PERSONAL KING'S Own - Scottish Borderers veterans desiring Berwick-upon- Tweed cards and re-union informa- tion. Send names, address to Box 9, Room 421 Wilson Bldg., Toronto. ROOKS EVERY MARRIED COUPLE and those contemplating marriage should read. "Entering Marriage." 24 pages, postpaid, 15¢c. "Sex and Youth," 104 pages, postpaid, 25¢. Our 20 page illustrated catalogue of books, drug supplies. and household novelties, free upon request. Supreme Specialty. 169 Yonge, Toronto. RE YOU RUPTUREB? RELIEF, Comfort, Positive - Support with our advanced method. No elastic or understraps or steel. Write. Smith Vsnnfactiring Co., Dept. 219, Preston, nt. POULTRY AND EGGS ACT QUICKLY -- IF YOU WANT THESE PULLETS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES } II healthy birds from Government Approved hloodtested stock. Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, 6 weeks old 18¢, 7 weeks 22¢, 8 weeks 26c, 9 weeks 28¢, 10 weeks 80c. As- sorted breeds. 6 to 7 weeks old 17c, 8 to 10 weeks 20c. Super Quality 2c per pullet more. Write for prices on older pullets. Terms: Shipped C.0.D. anywhere, 100 per cent. live delivery guaranteed. BADEN EL- ECTRIC CHICK HATCHERY, Baden, Ontario. CEDARBROOK GAME FARM FFERS, AFTER SEPTEMBER first, large, hardy young Ring- necks, all breeds fancy Pheasants, Wild Ducks, Geese, Wild Turkeys, hundred Ringneck breeders, non-re- lated, imported stock. Write for price list. 246 Jarvis Street (De- partment C), Toronto. RADIO JFARM-CITY RADIOS $7.95 COM- plete. Save half. Agents free offer. Amazing prices windchargers, power plants, accessories, Marco 1243X Mec- Gee. Kansas City, Mo. Jawbcne Is Clue ; To Good Fortune LUNENBURG, N.S. --At Kaul- bach's Head, near this famous Nova Scotia fishing port, stands a scarred and weather-beaten whale's jawbone, crected by one-time res'dents of the villagé as a monument to a piece of gded fortune, It has hundreds of For half a century the relic has been a point of interest for tourists. Schoolboys have made it one of their favorite haunts, When the whale, from which the bone was taken, was first sighted offshore, it was mistaken for a ship floating bottom up. The hardy fisherfolk headed for the<object in their boats and were surprised--and not displeased--to see a 95-foot sperm whale instead of the expected derelict. The mammal was towed to the shore, and the blubber cut off for its oil, and the jawbone was erected as a monument to their good fortune. J ------ Alleged WIT| A Prayer! "May every soul that touches mine, Be it the slightest contact, Get therefrom some good, Some little grace, one kindly thought, One aspiration yet unfelt, one bit of courage For the darkening sky, one gleam of faith To brace the thickening ills of life, One glimpse of brighter sky beyond the gathering mist, To make this life worth while, And heaven a heritage." Mrs. Robert Katz telephoned her husband that she would call for him at the office. Not finding him there, she looked in at the barber's shop on the floor beneath. ' "Bob Katz here?' she asked. "No, madam," replied the indignant barber. "We certainly do not bob cats here." : Read It Or Not--Absolutely pure gold is 24 carats fine, It is because there are so many fools in the world that the wise man gets an occasional break, Mr. Wise was evidently not feeling in the jolliest of moods. "Just look at that notice," he said, indicating the words "Post No Bills" on a blank wall, near the business section of his good city. "What is the use of stick- ing that up there?" he continued. "Why don't they put these things in the right place?" , "Where would you put it?' aske his friend. g "Over every letter box in the coun- try." was the candid reply. Mrs. A.--"Jimmie has been in' the third grade for two years. I-wonder how he will ever get ahead?" Mr. A.--"Don't know. If he wasn't born with one, he never will." A vigitor at the insane asylum was watching one of the inmates pushing a Yhesthylow upside. down. Visitor--!'That's not the way to push that thing. You've got it upside down." Lunatic--"Oh, have I? 1 used to push it the other way, and they put bricks in it." Friend--*'See that fellow giving im- *ijtations over there? What does he always remind you of?" Man--"The $10 I owe him." A free country is one that doesn't let any political or social group have things entirely its own way, Harris--"When the house-wreckers tore down Brown's house they found a collar button he had lost twelve . years ago." Kramer--"I'd think it would have been cheaper for him to have bought another collar button. We'd rather listen to the. story of a public hanging than hear the details of an unsuccessful speculation in real estate, It you would know the value of health go try to buy yourself some, No man is so ignorant that he does- n't know what he would do if he were in your place. |, = ¥ STAMPS TRAPPING WANTED, CANADIAN STAMPS IN quantity. Best prices for accumu- lations and collections. Queen Stamp Co., Toronto, - SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN, EASY TO EARN $25.00 weekly, Sell shirts, pyjamas, made-to-measure, Dignified work, BEv- ery man interested. Write D, Stetson, Box 2110, Montreal. TELEVISION AND RADIO J, NGINEERING TAUGHT PRACTI- cally, Motors, generators, arma. ture winding, electrical drafting, ete. Day and evening classes, Special core respondents course, Employment ser. vice guaranteed. Canadian School of Rlecirielty, 282 Ontario West, Mont. real, I CAUGHT 16 FOXES IN 8 DAYS. You can do it. Particulars free. Wells Hadley, Stanstead, Que. TIRES IMIENZIE'S USED TIRES $2.96 UP for Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth Dodge, Buick, Oldsmobile, Packard, Cadillac and all ather cars and trucks,' Every tire guaranteed. 190 King West, Toronto, WATCH REPAIRS 30 YEARS' EXPERIENCE $1 00 replaces mainspring, jewel, cleaning, hands, crystals, dial repaired. Providing no parts _missing, 2.years- guarantee, Re« turn Postage paid. Formerly with Hamilton Watch Factory. American Swiss Watch Specialist Reg'd, Dept. initials carved on its broad surface. "week for the Governor-General's party through the valley at the end of the Soil Drifting Can Be Stopped Strip Farming Does It -- Experi- mert Conducted in Sas- katchewan Areas EWIFT CURRENT, Sask. -- Sub- station operators under the direction of Doniinion Experimental Farms BYyS- tem are confident that strip farming, combined with suitable cultural prac- tices, is effective in contro'ling soil drifting. Under direction of L. B. Thomson, superintendent 'of the Dominion Ex- perimental' Farm station here, tes's were carried out in Saskatchewan over a two-year period as part of the general Prairie Farm Rehabilitation Act efforts which arose from long periods of drought. Fourteen sub-sta- tion operators, farming on soils rang- ing from heavy clay to fine, sandy loam, almost were unanimous in the effectiveness of strip farming and suitable cultural practices. Experimental sub-stations are really outposts of the experimental farms -and gerve tu carry experimental re. sults to localities of different soil and climatic conditions to determine their practicability, The P. F. R. A. has been the means of extending this information in an organized way on a self-help plan, Machinery has been set up for-far- mers to organize themselves intq ag. ricultural improvement associations. The object of these associations is to study all phases of the drought problems. Over 5,000 farmers are or- ganized in 30 associations {n South. western Saskatchewan." Soil drift control is the major prob. lem and already there have been effec- tive measures taken by the farmers themselves to change their practices to cope with the problem with a view to a more permanent agriculture in the future, it was indicated in reports' to the station here. Slump Expected In Meat Price Consumers Are Likely to Benefit This Fall CHICAGO.--Meat consumers' pock- etbooks, now being burned by last year's .drought, may get substantial relief before the year ends, livestock market diagnoses indicated this week. Recent declines in wholesale pork prices, market experts said, may pre. sage lower meat costs soon for retail buyers. White figures on butcher shop win. dows throughout the nation disclose prices of some beef and pork cuts are the highest in seven years or more. Material reduction in prices, market observers agreed, depended upon in- creased receipts at slaughtering cen. tres this fall and winter, Although it has been a year since the broiling sun was burning up live. stock feed and rains since have drenched the grain belt, the ful] fin. ancial effect of the drought just now is being felt in the city. Last week prices of hogs and cattle were high: est in eleven and nine years, respec. tively. Chicago retail meat prices, rep- resentative of many sections of the nation, accordingly have risen 12 to 31 per cent for heef, 14 to 33 per cent for lamb and 6 to 35 per cent for pork since the first of the year. Tweedsmuir Sees Sacred Dance . Of Thunderbird First Time In 144 Years It Has Been Performed Before White Company SUITE LODGE, B.C.--Sacred thun- derbird dance of the British Columbia coastal Indians was performed this --first time it has been staged in its entirety before white company in 144 years, Not since the great explorer, Alex- ander Mackenzie, tasted salt water near the present site of Bella Coola, 40 miles west of here, and knew he had reached the Pacific Ocean, has the ritualistic dance been performed correctly for white people. The dance was the highlight of a program at the Bella Coola Indian re- serve in honor of Lord Tweedsmuir, The Governor-General observed his 62nd birthday in the reserve's colorful surroundings, > Their Excellencies were visited here by Premier Patello of British Colum- bia and Dominion . Defence Minister Ian Mackenzie, who:stopped off: while bound for Prince Rupert, B.C., aboard the destroyer Fraser,' The Governor-General spent most of the day réading and looking from the verandali' at the great 8,800-foot snow-clad peak named Mount Stupend. ous by Mackenzie when he passed long trip that made him the first white man to cross North America north of Mexico. Studying Canadian Ways OTTAWA -- England's largest apple grower, Spencer - Mount of Canterbury, Kent, is in Canada, mak- ing "a first-hand survey of Canadian markéting apples. He is now on his way to the Annapolis Valley, in Nova Scotia, where his survey will W., 4313 Brebeuf, Montreal, begin, methods of grading, packing .and.|. IXIE Plug Is fresh when you uy it. ltis cellophane-wrapped YI 1 RCE TVR To LTT Te lg] Lo Lely for your convenience. bs ® Canadian Poultry Exports Increase Thousands of Pounds are Shipped Daily to the United : 'States WINDSOR. -- For the first time in years thousands of pounds of Cana- dian poultry are being exported daily to United States markets, more than half of the volume passing across the border here says the Windsor Daily Star. Advancing prices acrdys the line and the lower duty now prevail ing under the reciprocal trade 'treaty have brought about the movement. United States customs in Detroit reported that anywhere from four to six shipménts a day are arriving in Detroit where none were taken in be- fore the change in the duty. There have been no carload shipments be- cause most of the fowl is being trans. ported alive and for that reason trucks are used. ; Shipments average around 1,500 apiece, the customs collector stated, and they are all chickens, Most of the shipments are consigned to Detroit poultry dealers for reshipment as dressed fowl to other parts of the --country, NAS RE The movement :i8 of great benefit to poultry breeders in Western On. tario because they are able to dispose of their fowl in dn advancing market -and they are not troubled with. ship- ping problems because Canadian deal- ers are, for the most part, handling the e orts, About 60,000 pounds of poultry are being shipped out weekly at Windsor and Buffalo, according to the Domin- fon Department of Agriculture. For the first time in years receipts of Can- adian poultry are being listed in the official market report. At Buffalo the movement consists chiefly of geese and turkeys. Last week heavy fowl were quoted there at 22 to 24 cents per pound. The duty on live fowl is four cents. Analysis Of ONL Canadian Market Research Aid For Keen Sales Managers Is a Study of Can- ada's 'Possibilities The Canadian people, what they do, live, 1s the subject of a book entitled "The Canadian Market" recently com- pleted by John R. Macmillan under the direction of the Research Commit- tee of the daily newspapers of Can- ada, says the Stratford Beacon-Herald. The authors explain that the book was prepared to meet a definite need for information about Canada. Under modern business conditions the first contact any sales organization makes with its potential markets is of neces- sity statistical. What is the popula- tion of a given district? What is the standard of ltving? What is the buy- ing power of the people? What are the best media by which they can be reached? These questions and many others are answered in the bogk which un- questionably - will- make it easier for- sales and advertising executives to TRENCH'S 'REMEDIES Enetgy bullding TONIC TABLETS, STOMACH TABLETS to relieve stom- ach troubles, TRENCH'S. REMEDY, J "free Boo on' request, ¢ today, "TRENCH'S REMEDIES LTD. DEPT, W., 110 CHURCH ST -- TORONTO With Lower Duty . merchandising Market" produce, earn and buy, and how they' evaluate sales opportunities parts of the Dominion, It 18 not an ordinary book of sta- . tistics. The authors state cause ~statistics are almost a foreign language to people not trained to in. terpret them, the first objective in planning "The Canadian Market" was to present statistical data ii a form easy to understand. Facts about Can- ada are not presented by long, dull columns of. figures, but by means of bright almost gay symbols. Statistics have been metamorphosed into pic- tures. - in all Six Principal Sections For the purpose of this study of the Canadian market the book has been divided into six principal sec- tions. The first deals with Canada as a whole. The others present similar friformatipn but deal specifically with the Ivo Seononis zones, the Mari- times, the Maritime Provinces, Que- bec, Ontario, the Prairie Provinces and British Columbia. Each section is complete in itself and draws an ac- 'curate picture of the section of Can- ada dealt with, The importance of this treatment to sales executives interest. ed in-specific markets can be readily appreciated. At the same time it per- mits comparison as to the relative im- portance of each economic zone in the general scheme of Canadian economic growth, - The book thoroughly analyzes the Canadian market, drawing information from the most authoritative sources, of which a comprehensive bibliogra- phy is given for those who wish to pursue a more complete study of .the Canadian market. It takes'the Cana- dian niarket to pieces, if you will, and puts it together again. offering con- crete suggestions as to how sales and campaigns -can be planned to produce the best results. In the analysis of media coverage and the text which accompanies the charts on this subject "The Canadian presents conclusively the efficiency of the Canadian daily news- papers in reaching the Canadian pub- Hc with any sales "message. More than two and one-quarter million Can- adian newspapers are bought every day. Primitive Diet Urged For Moderns NEW YORK-- Dr. Weston E. Price, Cleveland diet specialist, re- turning this week from two months' studying of Indians in Peru said modern civilization is slipping large- ly because people don't eat the right foods. . En . The specialist analyzed foods eat- en by pure-blooded and 'half-breed " Indians and said those who have re- tained their primitive manners of diet are splendid physical specimens while those who have gained the habits of Europeans have deteriorat- "ed physically and mentally. POULTRY RAISERS Check ROUP . (Bronchial Flu) With a Few Drops of s "KING OF PAIN" LINiMENT Issue No, 37--'37 Cc-1 that be- Burmese Princess , Lying Uncremated Body Preserved Unl Govern ment ces te Sum An extraordinary situation has aris- en in Calcutta, says the Calcutta Statesman, where, in a poor quarter of tho city, hundreds of people daily vis- it tue preserved body of a Bur@ese princess whom the relatives declin to bury until they receive Rs. 1,000° from the Government of India; which sum they declare to bes" ny© meet the expenses of an elaborate Tu- neral befitting the cremation ceremony of a royal princess. Princess - Chandra Devi, nine and grand-niece of King Thee- baw, who surrendered after the Brit- ish occupation of Mandalay in 1885, and was externed with the family in India at the conclusion of the Burg mese war. The princess died in Cal- cutta early in May, sin¢e when Budd- hist priests have been observing the® traditional obsequies. The Burmese Government has ' subscribed Rs 500 through the Calcutta police towards the funeral expenses, which sum was considered sufficient for the fungal. The relatives, however, state that they need a further Rs 1,000, as they have no savings from their small pensions from the Government of India. They have requested this sum from the Government of India, but so far, without resjonse. Meanwhile, the oy _|-1ginal Rs. 580 pag dwindled away, at- ter two months, in paying for certain rites, and the body lies uncremated. Nev; Rail Route In Selkirk Range An End to Loss of Lives on Dangerous Stretch of Track. er safety two and a half miles of rail- way line near this station high in the Selkirk Range of the Rocky Moun: tains is going to be abandoned thist fall. Before the snow begins to fly trains will--be travelling over a new route" which i8 now nearing completion. This new route is expected to cost the" Canadian Pacific Railway more than $250,000--but they think it will _be well worth it. least 22 lives have been lost in recent years and thousands of dollars have been spent in clearing away rock and snow slides and in repairing trackage damaged by them. ew ) The new track commences half a mile from Alberta Canyon Gorge. about 25 miles east of Revelstoke. At the gorge trains regularly stop to give passengers a chance to view the mag- nificent scenery and the 200-foot de- cline to the course of the small moun- -17 men were killed a year and a half ago while they were clearing a snow cut. The tender of a raflway engine broke away, hurtléd into the cut, and smashed them like flies against the towering banks of snow. Single and double accidents have added the oth- ers to the toll. : But now, the rumble. of trucks -- the first heard in these mountain fast- nesses--is paving the way for the new route, moving material ifor a huge "fill". at the west. end. 1t is a far cry original route was built. Spurring the workmen to their tasks is Mervin "Red" Dutton, the" famous hockey player who now man. ages New York Americans of the Na- tional League. Dutton is one of the partners in the Winnipeg contracting firm (Dutton and Company) "charge of the-work.------ -- Problem Child "Red," whose hockey club last year became the N.H.L.'s "problem child," has found plenty of difficulties to over- come--but he has proved a match for them. He has had to pitch his ten- acity against the determination of the roaring lllecillewaet river, battle with the 'crumbling shale and tussle with the smaller mountain freshets that nibbled at his big fil\ taken by the rallway ip a diversion to eliminate slide conditions. The first was the construction of the lengthy Connaught tunnel, a step that allowed the raflway to skip the hazardous Rog- ers Pass roiite. On that stretch 67 men lost their lives on March 4. 1910, Loans Reach $8,249,685 OTTAWA--Since the Home fm: provement Ioan plan went into op- eration last November loans aggre- gating $8,249,685 have been made under it. The money has gone for the repair houses in all parts of Canada. Hot C. A. Dunning, Minister of Finance, issued figures on the loans approved up to Monday. The total nimber of loans .was 21,467. The average s'de of the loans to date is $384. Studies 'Traffic From Air LONDON .-- To get a bird's-eye view of Britain's road problems Les- making an air survey of main traffie 'thoroughfares. On his first flight Mr, Burgin flew up the Great North Road to Newcastle. f 4 aged 24, was the daughter of Prince Sawyan-& He mre : kins £1 Shortly to be Opened--Will Put & DOWNIE, B.C.--As an aim to. great » For over that 214 mile stretch at tail stream. 3 Wher Were (Killed : It was _efl the doomed-stretch thatd -------- from the equipment used when- the which Las r The huge expenditure is the second &, and, improvement © - , F » lie" Burgin, Minister of Transport, is ---. & 2 1 | > 4 re .- ~ -,