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punm FAIK QUARE BER 18, 1913 W P¢ ( an will . at cial It J 4 .rom Ottawa says : Tho mow Clovernment wireless staâ€" tions at Toronto and Port Burwell are now practically completed, and wil! he rm‘f for operation at the beginning of the new year. They will afford wireless commanications for therailway ferries: plying: all winter on Lake Ontario and Lake Erieu® Thia! wilt give througlh wireâ€" le«« munication from Port Arâ€" thur to Toronto, with the intervenâ€" ing stations at Sault Ste. Marie, Tobermory, Midland and Sarnia, covering Lake Superior, Lake Huâ€" ron, Georgian . Bay and, Lake Erio. Next dpring the statian at Kingston will be opened, giving . connection right through to "Montreal, and completing"the chain from the head of the lakes to Belle Isle. North Yancomver Branch of the B.N.A. Is Short $11,000. Wednesday bank sthat eently app says : Ihe . has recetved Boswortt O Will Wake Betier Connection at Woatifax. \ despatch from Halifax, N.S., savs : The Halifax Boardcof Trade #1 $0.000 In the State, But Accommoâ€" «dlation tor ~4,000. ~ * \ A»spatch from ‘mfi% es aavs: There ara thirty thousand idiots avd feebleâ€"minded persons in the State of New York who should be cared for in public institutions, but accommedations for onlky 4,000 De VYA t Amer H mei Rec inst For Peacei{ul Settlement for Home Rule Question. » 3Â¥ A despatch from London says: The Bishop of London has received trcamn 4533 clergy men of his diocese a request to be anutbhorized to have public prayers in their churches for a peaceful settlement of the issue between part of Ulster and the rest of Treland over the: Home ~Rule question. It is expected that the Bishop will cousent, and that the last Sunday of the year ‘ will" be a (uspnwh from Ottawa says: A| been issned in 1918 and only a milâ€" O ty of gilded figures has made 1(«.’]xq»n dollars last, year. The coin avnual appenrance as the ‘Public} factory had a ‘busy year, stamping Accounts‘‘ report. The book tell«| King George om silver and hronze how many dollars there, were in the | to the yalne of about a million and Dominion treasury at tlie close of| a half dollars. GoM coin was made the fiscal year. It tells how many | to about the same awount. dollars were made in the mint, how{ In spite of hard times there is a much Finance Minister White hor | geod deal of money around Can rowe«d, and ‘much ways spent. |ada, even it not much of it is loose. Among avesting iterms in } At the close of the year thera were the book i# ue of Dominion | bills oot to the value of over a hunâ€" notes. ‘Bhe total issue for the year dred and twaive million dollers, was 2 % which is seven| In gold the Government had lockâ€" mulhome léess than the year before. |ed up ninetyâ€"eight and a half mil CANADA HAS LOTS OFMONEY n# vious. The largest b4ll printed for mzal ciroulationis.81,000.~./Ih aliTAX On Câ€"3 stean BANk CLERK DPEFAULTS. TRAIN® ANH STEAMERS. REQUEST FOR PRAYERS. despatéh from Vancouver says : râ€" in the Northâ€" Vanconver ich of the Bank. of British North rica is short: $11,000, according _ reliahle statement made on Inesday. It is stated at the tima with itutions straction Yynibt L? Du ared lor in accommoda provided . IDIOTS INX â€"XEW YORK. provided. This is th â€" _ of the Board W? m mmendation is made that more ution« be added and that the rnetion work on those now btâ€" i1s Catd Government Has $98,500,000 In Gold Stored Away In the Vaults wit} ala o m ing l for leave of absenco d a,fldNJ\ad overstayed 1 investigation resultâ€" above dliscovery. 1@ fanly the t%i:;;x ork on l xnedited egram from president ‘that «tho leant up / *A* %hr illlons beâ€" l6st . brmofe ch as the year preâ€" P1 worih aspected re tho« Intorâ€" nave _ taken ssatisfaction had in‘ conâ€" facilities at ot"the Emâ€" E M. M. t the a vin® «ren Are ‘Taken Care of by Them â€"Children in Trunks. In India it is not an uncommon thing for the . children‘ ofâ€"a maboutâ€"the keeper of one or more elephantsâ€"to be cared for by his animals. Instances are not wanting of a mother‘s sysâ€" tematic placing of her baby in an eleâ€" phant‘s care. and, withinâ€"reach of its trunk while the mother herself goes to fetch water or to get wood or materâ€" lals to cook the family meal, It is pointed out that no jackal or wolf ‘would be likely to pick up and carry off a baby which was thus conâ€" fidedto theâ€"care of an etephant. Most people who have lived in the junrgle know how very possible it is for an animal of the first class to carry off a baby when it is lying in a hut or when the mother is unprovided with means to fight off the marguder. Children brought up in the companâ€" lonship of an elephant become ridicuâ€" lously familiar with the big pachyderm and take all manner of lberties with him, liberties which the elephant seems to endure on the principle that they do not annoy him (while they amuse the chlld. One. may see, It is averred, a little native. child, quite naked, about two feet high, ‘standing on an elephant‘s bare back and taking it down to the water to bathe, vociferating all the while in most unbecoming terms of native abuse. On arriving at the water, the eleâ€" bhant ostensibly in obedience to the child‘s command, liee down and enâ€" jJoys himself, leaving just a portion of his body,â€"like a small island, above the water. Upon this part of the elephant the child will stand and shout, yelling all tha more if he hes several comâ€" panions of his own age also in charge of elephants, all wallowing in the water around him. If the child should slip off his island the elephant‘s trunk immediately replaces him in safety. These urchins, when they grow up, become assistants to the mahouts, and in time eventually attain tha dignity of becoming mabouts themselves. Superannuation â€" Allowanees Total Nearly $500,000. A despatch from Ottawa says: The total number of permanent ofMfiâ€" cials in the pay of the Federal Govâ€" ernment at the end of the last fiscal year, wccording to a bluo book pubâ€" lished on Thursday, was 10,593, and the total amount paid in salaries was $11,640,813. . During the year 63 civil servanis were superannuatâ€" od, theâ€"annual superannuation alâ€" lowance totalling $53,240. _â€" Nearly half & million dollars per year are now paid from the Federal Treaâ€" sury in superannuation on retitreâ€" ment fund allowances. ("~One of the most astamishing memoâ€" nle_feats on record is recorded by John Wesloy. "I knew a man about twenty years ago," writes Wesley, "who was so thoroughly acquainted with the Bible that if he wasâ€"questioned as to Any Webrew word in the Old or any Greek word in the New Testament he would tell after a little pause, not only how ofter the ons or the other occurred In the Bible, but also what it meant in every place. His name was Thomas Walsh. Such a master of.Bible knowledge I never saw beâ€" fore, and never expect to sea again." Walsh had a close rival in Macaulay, who, according to James â€" Stephen, could repeat "all Demost‘ienes by heart, and all Milton as well as a great part of the Bible." Ernest Kelly, aged 19, was exeâ€" euted _ at â€" Manchester, Eng., for killing a book dealer, aged 890. A crowd of 5,000 from Oldham made n demonstration on his behalf outâ€" side the jail In spite of hard times there is a geax| deal of money around Can ada, even it not much of it is loose. At the close of the year thera were bills oot to the value of over a hunâ€" dred and twalve million dollers. In gold the Government had lockâ€" ed up ninetyâ€"eight and a bhalt milâ€" lions. â€"It is ofi some interest to obâ€" spent 10,593 CIVIL SERYANTS. Had Remarkable Memory. 3 USEFUL IN ASiA. «» B did not assist any of w._and poultry, «w 100 per cent. more «uring the decade: 1900â€"10. The cartage service will be temâ€" porarily continued by the C.P.KR., CT.R., C.N.R. and <Intercolonial Railways. **Conscience money totalling $620.â€" ;35 came back during the year to the tCnatoms, Railway and Finance Doâ€" partments, Seven power companies exported 101,423 h.p. to the United States this year. while 90,462 h.p. was used in Canada. The body of John Hulier, of Canâ€" ton, Ohio, buried at Goderich as vnidentified, â€" was exhumed and shipped to Canton, The Y.M.C.A. campaign launched at Oshawa to raise $5,000 for renoâ€" vations to buildings, resulted in contributions of $6,027, 4 Frederick Keech, of Gretna, near Deseronto, died suddenly, having been in the latter place the day beâ€" fore in his usual health. An agreement has been arrived at betwoen the Detroit River Tunâ€" nel (Co. and the Michigan Central Railway and the city of Windsor, which it is estimated will net the city $32,000 a year in taxes. companies operating under Dominâ€" ion charters, â€" generated _ 191,986 horsepower during the last year, and of this 101,423 was exported to the United States, Elsie â€"Whitman â€"and Margaret Johnson, English girls of twentyâ€" seven and twontyâ€"four years, reâ€" spectively, have for a month been masquerading as C.P.R. telegraph messenger boys in Ottawa, also having worked in J. R. Booth‘s mills. One is a mother. The amount paid by Harry Malâ€" labyâ€"Deeley for the Duke of Bedâ€" ford‘s Covent Garden estate in London is now reported at having been $13.750,000 instead of $350,000,â€" Canadian â€" officials opposed at Washington the proposed embargo on potatoes going into the United States. Thomas Hardy, the English norâ€" elist, may obtain the Nobel Prize for literature in 1914. An attempt to blow up part of a wall at Holloway <Jail in England was blamed on the militants. A new Roman Catholic church rule, according to Rev. Jas. Mcâ€" Mahon of New York, is to be laid down whereby Protestants believâ€" ing in divorce cannot wed Roman Catholios. Foreigners in New â€"York sent 496,89%3 money orders aggrogating $7,775,000 to the folks at home. Mr. Mason Smith Loses His Left Hand at the Wrist. A despatch from Belleville says: Mr. Mason Smith, a G.T.R. freight conductor of this city, had the misâ€" fortune to lose his left hand at the wrist by an accident at Napanes on Thursday morning. . He attempted to board a moving car by seizing the side bar, which pulled out of the wood and his hand fell on the track; before he could move the wheel had run over it. Ho was given treatment at Napanes and later brought to ~Bellevills Hospiâ€" tal. The hand bad toâ€" be ampuâ€" tated. CGeneral Villa, leader of the Mexâ€" ican rebels, denied that the foreignâ€" ers were molested at Chihuahua. Wife Dead Six Weeks Before He "'P;';;:,, Could Bury Her. the Kr A despatch from Kenora, Ont., ::z'?:; says: Frank Cutler, a farmer At |carry c Falkon Island, fortyâ€"five miles from | greater here, on the Lake of the Woods, | of the arrived here on Thursday with the The body of bis wife, who had died durâ€" | M#MAM: ing childâ€"birth on the 5th of Novemâ€"| the, dar ber. Owing to the freezeâ€"up of the | Americ lake then he was unable to come to | The wo town, not having & power boat, and |a weigh until the ice bad formed he could | 224 W not travel. Besides the infent six | ing qq other young children are left, and |a sing duriug his absence are being cared | dollars. for by a neighbor, Annkicrerds Napoleon Proulx, a Cab Drirer, Gent, Up for White MMavery. A ‘dekpatch â€" from ‘Ottaww | says : Napoleon Proulx, a local hackman, has the doubtfal :isflnctkm of beâ€" ing the first victim of the white slav@ act in this city. On Thursday the Deputy Magistrate sentenced Proulx to two years in prison on informatio MeLanghli w (exlmay OO NB B WRBWE 007 . PERNCE CCA Seven of the ten Hydroâ€"Electric ACCIDENT TO CONDUCTOR. FARMER‘sS SAD PLLGHT. THE FI&RST VICTIM. VUrâ€"ited States. Great Britain. General. / with the| _ The lockâ€"gates and sills. . of _ the ied dur‘ Panama: Canal ars all made from "Greenbeart," a large tree found in i Nove®â€"|the, dense jungles: of northern South up of the | America, especially British Guiana, ) come to | The wood will bear, without erushing, yoat, and |a weight of six tons to the square inch, he could and will remain sound one bundred pleUt :si% years urder water, being immune to the attacks of the saltâ€"water teredo. left, and |A aingle tog costs several hundred BPe 3 .. ahneâ€" ann es ONTAR! 1r0# dreat converge. steagm is ... cwrry ‘mails and .i.in tliree days and , «1. «ue Yoyage will bex:ried on to soston as. the port of debarkation on outward cargo. _ % £ It. is eliwusd that the new route will divert to England much traffic that now goes from America: to the Continent by reason of superior speed and shortness. 1t ie said that a patient entaoring an English or German boepital for an operaâ€" tion must donsent to an avtopey in case of his death. It is suggested by leaders of ‘the movement to raire the standard of American surgery that a similar rule be adopted in American hoepitals. A doctor would know that if he made a blunder it would be shown up by a trained patholoâ€" 5ist. and there wouldn‘t be so many blunâ€" ers. Tt ia an old waying that the m‘sâ€" takes of the doctor are.not seen, as they go underground. The European idea is that the hospital autopsy makes beiter dootors. The prairie towns and cities have p~ésâ€" ed through the throes of an election, and have sottled for a year at least, who is to rule them.. Probably â€"the most intereetâ€" ing elootion was in Lethbridgo. This goâ€" ahead city has adopted the plan of }m,vlmi three commiesioners who are to eontro the civic administration during 14. Tae syetem abolishes the Aldermanio Conncil and is a unique departure, Lethbridge beâ€" ing the first city in the we«t and the seeâ€" ond in Canadgâ€"#o adopt the new system. 8t. «ohn‘s. has the «ame eyetam in force, and to it is tacked the devices of initiaâ€" tive, referendum and recall, Other citie will watch the outcome of. this inuovaâ€" tion with a good deal of interest. There are more than ons hundred tree species found in Canada, of which only thirty are conifers,. Yet these latter constitute Canada‘s chief timber wealth. Of these coniferous trees, or "evergreens," spruce easily takes first place, constituting over oneâ€"third of the Ilumber and threeâ€"quarters of the pulpwood cut iu Canada in 1912, Four of the five species of spruce aro of commercial importance, and at least two of these five are found in every province of the Dominion. Issued. By the Dominion Forestry Branch. That sawdust and other mill waste can be profitably manufactured into briqueites for fuel is evident from the fact that a large lumber company in British Columbia is erecting a $5(,000 plant, which will have a daily output of about thirty tons of such briquettes. They will sell for about five dollars & tou at the. mill. During September and October, 1913, several hundred bushels of pine cones were gathered by the Forest Rangers on Dominion Forest Reserves. This work is often made easy by the squirrels, which store large quantities of green cones in holes for use in the . winter‘. months. ‘Thé â€" Rangers spread out the cones in some dry place, and, when the scales open, the seeds amre ~shaken out, and the following spring the best of them are planted in the forest nurseries. This summer an expert soil analyst was engaged by the Forestry Branch of the Dominion Government to subâ€" stantiate the findings of the forest surveyors in cases where there was any doubt as to the nonâ€"agricultural character of forest areas to be reserved. A novel use has been found for the waste liquor from sulphite pulp mills, as a binder for cinders and similar materials used in the construction of tennis conrts. Paper cannon are manufactured by the Krupp works, Germany for inâ€" fantry use in rough country. â€" They are so light that a soldier can easily carry one and yet the resistance is greater than that of a metal fieldâ€"plece of the same ‘calibre. Covernment by Commission TORONTO FORESTRY FACTS. A Cood Suggestion. to put on and take eff. ioi Butterâ€"Choice dairy, 23 to M6; inferior, 20 to 2ec; farmers‘ separator ptrints, 2M to %6c; creamery prints, 30 to S1c; solids,, 28 ;212&:; storage priute, 27 to 2%¢; do., 2% to FEggsâ€"Case lots of newâ€"laid, 45 to 486 per dozen; selects, 37 toâ€" 3c, and etorage, 32 to 356 per dozon. Choeseâ€"New cheese, 14 12 to 14 34¢ for large, and 156 for twins. Beans Handâ€"picked, #$2.20 to $2% per bushel; primes, 82 to $2.10. Honeyâ€"Extracted, in tine, 11 to 1%0 per Ib.‘for No. 1; combs, $3 to M.!S\ror dozen for No. 1, and $240 to 8250 for No. 2. Poultryâ€"Fow!, 10 to 1%¢ per lb; chickene, 14 to 16¢; duoks, 12 to 14¢; geese, 11 to 14¢; turkeys, 18 to Zlc. â€" Potatoesâ€"Ontarics, 80 to 85c por bag, on track, and Delawares at 90c. * Buckwheatâ€"f0c, outgide, with none offerâ€" ngi-nnfllhnimba bran, 821 to $2150 a tor, in bug. Toronto freight. Shorts, $22.00, Toronto. Bertes :Gbod hakh a â€" a tCY ) . sw onflm., A PM & Bs‘ Cornâ€"New No. 3, American, 74 to 741â€"2, ail rd% Toronto." Byeâ€"No. 2. at 65. to 660, outaide. / | _ Baled hayâ€"â€"No. 1 at $14.50 to §15 a tom, on track, here; No, 2 at $13 to $15.50, and mixâ€" ed at $12 to $12.50,. . Ts is ~Baled_«trawâ€"Car lots, $8.50 to #8.175, on track, Toronto. & Provisions. Bunn-»hnng clear, 160 &er Ih., in case lots.. Porkâ€"Hhort cut, $28.50; do., mess, 85450 Hamseâ€"Medium to light, 19 12 to 2M6; heary, 1%¢; rolle, 1§ 1â€"%¢ to 16¢: breakâ€" fust bacon, 19 to U¢; backe, 23 to 24¢. _ IMWD UMOTE, T VP RUDR METTY OE N0 CCT Lardâ€"Tierces, 13 34 to 14e; tubs, 14: to 14 14¢; paile, 14 14 to 14 1%. Montreal, Dec. 24.â€"Corn, Amer!can No. % yeliow, 80 to Bie, Oate, Canadian Westâ€" ern, No. 2, 41 1â€"2 to 4%¢; do., No. 3, 40 12 to Alc. Barley, Man. feed, 48 to 50¢c; ma@lting, 6 to b6c. Buckwheat, No. 2. 56 to 5fc. Flovr, Man. Spring wheat patents, firsts, 85 40; do., seconds, $4.90; urnns hakers‘, $4.10; Winter patenia, choice, $4.75 to #5; straight roliers, $4.50 to $4.90; wtraight rollersa, bags, 82 to $2.10. Rolled oats, bar re‘a, #4.40 to $4.506; rolled oats, 90 The., $%10 to &1: 14.. Bran, $20 to $21,. Shorts, 82 to §23. Middlings, $25 to $%. Mouillic, *27 to §28. May, No. 2 per ton, car lots, 814 to $15. Chcese, finest westerne, 13 34 to 140; finest easterns, 13 14 to 14 1. te. Buatâ€" ter, cholceet creamery, % 14 fo 2%0; secâ€" onds, 28 to 2 140. Exggs, freeh, §5 to 60¢; gelected, 386; No. 1 stock, 34¢; No, 2 stock, %c. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, T5 to 85. _Winnipeg, Dec. 24.â€"Cash :â€"W heat â€"«No, Northern, 82 $8¢; No. 2, do., 79 34¢; No, & do, Tho; No. 1 rejected, eeeds, 76 1 %e; No 2, do., 74 1â€"2¢; No. 1 smutty, 76 1%0; No. 2 das, 74 1%c; No. 1 red Winter, §2 1%; No 2, do., B0e; : No. 3, do., 78c Oatsâ€"No. i u.W., 3 J4¢; No., 3, do., Mc; extra No. 1 feed, 32 1.46; No 1 feed, 310; No. 2, do., 30a RBarleyâ€"No. 3, 42 1â€"%¢; No. 4, 40 1â€"%¢; rejent ed, 37 1%¢; foed, S7e. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.WA. $1.20; No. 2 C.W., $1.18. M!pnsapolis, Dec, 24. â€"Wheatâ€"December, B4 3be; May,. 87 346. Cashâ€"Xo. 1 hard, 88 146; No. i Northern, 6434. to #7 i4¢; No. 2, do., 85 34 to 85 1â€"2e:; No. 3 wheat. B1 34 to 95 1%e.. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 60 34 to 61 1.40.. Oateâ€"No. 3 white, 37 to 37 i4c. PFlour and branâ€"Unchanged. Duluth. Deo, 24.â€"â€"Wheatâ€"No.. 1 hard. 87 i86; No. 1 Northern, 86 18¢; No. 2. do., 84 14 ‘te £4 58%¢; Montana No.~4 â€"hard, 85 7â€"8¢; go«-emher. B4 1â€"8¢; May, 88 184. 10 88 146. Linseed â€"81.45; December, $542 54; May, $1.48. common, $4./5 to 59.10. BLOCKOT® ANd M !â€" ereâ€"Steers, 910 to 1,050 lbs., $6 to #6.75; ‘Ofld qunlit%b 800 lbs., $4.50 to #5.25; ligh, 1.50 to £5.50. Sheep and lambeâ€"Lighnt ewes, $5.50 to $6; heavy, #3 to $350; bucks, #o ;lo g.so; aprins lambs, $8.50 to #9, but with 75¢ per head deducted for all the hnok lambs. Hogeâ€"$8.75 to $8.85, fed and watered, and $§$.95 to §910 off cars, $8.2% to $840 f0.b.. VR fi "> . Mek Toronto, Dec. 24.â€"Oattle ho chers, $3 to $8.75; good medium #7.2%; common, $5 to gs 80; eows $7.25; common cows, $350 to §4; bulle, £3.76 to §$72%; cannere an $1.50 to $4. Calvesâ€"Good venl, 8& PVOPROm ETT Montreal, Dec. $4.â€"A . carload of prime beeves was sold at 86 a pound. Medium :njmn.l- sold at 6 to 7 340; common, 4 to Tde: large bulls, § 12 to 6 120: and ean. ners, 3 to 3 1â€"2¢; milch cows, $40 to 850 each ; calves, 4 to 8@; sheep, 5 to 6¢; lambs, 8 to 8 1â€"%6. Hogs about 9 i1%. Not So Bad to Breathe Foul Air, Says English Physiclogist. Fresh air fiends will get little support for their propaganda in the views of â€" Professor Leonard Hill, an English physiclogist. He maintains that bad air is not so very bad, after all. He says it is an erroneons idea that the air of close, crowded rooms is .contamiâ€" nated by the exhalations of human beings and is impoverished of oxyâ€" gen. It is the heat in a close room that makes us feel uncomfortable, not the lack of oxygen or the surplus of carbonic acid in the air, accordâ€" ing to the professor. The only efâ€" fect of an excess of carbonic acid supposed to bemvery poisononsâ€"is to make us breathe deeply and vyenâ€" tilate our lungs more fully. As for the loss of: oxygen in a close room, "it is noever diminishedâ€" by â€"more than one per cent., for the cracky, crannies and pores of the walls alâ€" ways suffice bo let fresh air in."‘ However that may beâ€"and a layâ€"| man should hesitate to dispute a‘ scieniistâ€"it can hardly be denied| that pure outdoor air tagtes and | sme!ls much better than the air in even a ventilated room.. One may | be as wholesome as the other; a=~ far as its conStituents @wre ooncernâ€" | ed, but most folks will prefer air | that bas not been breathed in nnad, out two often, In the 1 ind , 4 if not th mnvkn{?mz@fi and drowsiness are cloge)]y=â€"aseooiâ€" ; ated with impure air. rébtncminasd Compasny is one of the fr'lt;‘t pleastites" of the ‘naturé 8t mun‘for the »basms of}a{* are‘ made hotter by reflection, when r_e‘l’.l,*‘e.dmt,u apâ€" other ; amf otherwise, gaflnen It» selfinust grieve for want of one to express itself to. lz‘i: unn?turAL ol usinagths k 6 menvmanyen for a man to:court and hug solitariâ€" ness; yet‘a desert is better thin a debanched companion, for the {wild while the wildness of bad pers« h!ect-ious.â€"Fulht.o I es PURE AIR AXND IMPURE. Baled Hay and Straw United States Markets Country Produce. o §8.75; good mediwa, $650° t wuon, $5 to ? 50; eows, $4,50 i non cows, $350 to $4; butcher: to $7%; cannere and euiter Calvesâ€"Good veal, 88.75 to #1) A.15 to $5.10. Stockers and fee. Live Stock Markeis Montroal Markets About Company. Winnineg Grain hours, thas is, ... _ ...or Cleven|and ano o‘clock p.m. week days and seven |license 1 o‘clock Saturdays will be prohibit=d | shall pa from deliveringâ€"orders even if they ; those 0 were placed© before closing hours. tpun sty Another sâ€"clause ~ provides ~ that Loourage liqaors\‘shall not be ~sold C.0.:D. | The Gon This will, toâ€"some extent, eliminate , liquor is telephone orders, â€" Another «triking I with mo clause prohibits statements in adâ€" cent. of vertisoments : published . in periodiâ€" liquor,." Edwin J. Wood Controls the Life of 7,003 People in Canada. One of the most popular men in Southern,. Alberta is Edwin J. Wood, presideat of the . Mormon Church _ in Canada. _ While Mr. Wood is greatly attached to his church, ‘he s nevertheless broad enough to believe in tolerance to all denominations holding religious worzhip in therconfines of the large stretch <of country which the Morâ€" mon people have taken â€" over to themselves. â€" It i $ mo is now 26 settlem i Mers lements of Se y Eum P oaln Bouthern Al} enticel | anvice. ME C that. y o eit i l..rd ie ‘ | viee. Ti Temple (Ci whom . C o. C one I . o ang e City of A M oo * a dozen , Mo M 0c in :‘ tho 8 ormons , came. wit) on the 8t Mary‘s poont aritiod.al ooo lberta.. . Thi iver in 8 “"’f-'»"","-"'"“'“ it the 7,000 M is was the n U‘lnh“"‘l i;:‘::rll Mow Canada t« ermons to 1 P [ i l‘l':“o"'“ Presid â€"day . re fourd in {m(‘mb”:dw © ] | f : . trol of 1,,’i‘t Wood‘ has enti iwr:?fim: ceal of h Sfih'[ormu“ ’mp“\‘I ire conâ€" | :.}t(:ffll\urg 8 + * i f ‘ church is eir â€" relation s irnge mlo ";:W‘ to the M‘ .Cuncerncd and to the|a ;,.1‘:' uyc 4* nes ormon Ch 4 o oi """d"‘ll s rgrnes urch me:s OM | la 1 of t Ever S'thin.'l and relixiouelp'?" busiâ€" | joeoes, 2 trolled b)vgt.l’;he Nok h:glh‘at‘ion' ::?em %’r e church. Hi D aminest 2 es * is busi levs % esk ie ed a "a I evel pig" "-‘ln.:.'â€"’)‘ . L 24 ! Theresponsibility of finding maâ€" ‘IteriM for a $300,000 temple is now | ongaging . the attention of Mr. ]\\'ond. The new structure is to be [at Cardston in Southern Alberta, {and it will be the first on British t‘soil>~ Marble must be secured; Arâ€" !ra-ng«m«ut« made foy hauiling amaâ€" | teral, workmen â€" employed, ‘a | thousand wther things to en is fpattention. \â€" â€"A Mormeon president does reâ€" ceive any salary. â€" President Wood is supposed to do a}] this gratia, â€" He | is a â€"man.of .considerable woaith, ‘afigfinde\ before l:kww- ) pointment to the presidency. and can afford to gixe ihe times _ _ When the church undertook purchase the old Cochrane ranch Routhern Alberta, it was Mr. W« who did the business for his org ization. . Bome 65,000 acres were volved in the deal, and the Ca dian president has had the sell of this tract in small parcels Mormon people from U ta‘h : other Mormon colonies. is better kuown by than by his banker. _ the chureh‘s if the chi use them.. Over ma kind Mr. Wood has d Edwin J. Wood is also the stockâ€" man of the church, When the large tract of land was purchased a numâ€" ber of cattle went with it. The herd has now increased to several thou sand. and these this man has under eontrol.. :. He sells.. to â€" whom. he pleases. No one in Canads asks where the money goes. _ No good Mormon «dare doubt the integrits of President Wood, It has heen ma‘id that Ks wive® {""mim.tn cone,. 1“'0;» has y uc sp BJ N in . sevgra gecaâ€" ’:.?. Mc Sod > h&v\er. be â€" "I was rather? eribarrassed,"‘ the amateur unter »confessed . &# Why so €* ;vl [hew T<got back to camp after my Ap«? day a»ut the fellows greated "ne hy liu(,'{:g. ‘Ree the ('on'q‘;‘es nimetgrmncy:. c Auabcaligkes e THE MORMON PRESIDENT. lieves in the prineiple of polggamy, although Je advisos his people to tefraim from the <practice becaunse of the lew of the land forbids it. The Conqneror‘s Return. if the chure} C Wis tiet p ;, ; ; gvette amoking their tazie for candies and Brit!sh &puddinge \a- Trown " hotab)» " inse." Ran od, Ar . "Was gone )pnk‘_fn the nuraore. . Woman organ & C u. o1 «che tArans] _.awe shall go to the Governme and another clause provides th license holders opcrating open ba shall pay 25 per cent; more . th; those operating under the Eur pean style of tables. This is to e courage the elimination of the ba The Government also «defines wh liquor is by stating that ‘"anyth» with more than two and a half p Murh!l\'im;nunuad Melmsley has o:"‘* to supply the wedding rings to pei brides in Lambeth. Lady holtlld; hn me succeeded her mother, the iae DowAge) Lady Bhrowebury, on the sad«es‘ comiD)i tes of the Lambeth Board of Guardiace. . Vn sCaC PC TD C ILe w4 tes of the Lambeth Board of Guardiace. At li meeting of \b:hhou: lant m: committee reported at Ji had accepte Lady uelmsley‘s ofer to continue "the practice inaugurated by her mother: _o! supplying weading rings in cages :flfln marriages are arranged in the workhouse and aleo to aseist, when required, in proâ€" viii!llng ;lot-hu:c to married women. in The idea of marmages beimnZ 1 the workhouse may appear furwb\" it bappens that young women (rondb" have to enter the lyingon wards of the workhouse. The Poor Law can 4> Rutle for them, but the ladics commiizee 4* able to give them valuable aid, as well n advice. In mln{ such casce the comâ€" mittee eucoceds in marrying the women to the fathers of their children. for them, but the ladi able to give them valuab! advice. In mlnf such mittee «uccceds in marr to the fathers of their « ‘an,\thmg clse to poleon education in the old country. Who memory, when mort ro tentive, was loaded. with barren . facts. Wheon the examinations were over, the mind, «o long drawn t‘fihl, like an over etrung bow, eprang back, and very oftem threw away m groat doal of what had boen laborionsly Jearned. The greatest enemy of all was the ingrained mntantt tor the tntollectual life in Eng‘and. Exven in Shakespeare, was. it not truae that the ; mort lntelllfont'nei‘l :vre uuflllydthu wreoatost vilia Blakes #eemed to iuunclzsr t&ctuaen was 2 subre alln;y ,Le}mn intellecotualiem and rescaility, In | Milton‘s ‘"Peradise Loet" the is lligecs | inquisitive mind was that of Batan. Â¥ | _ Interesting facts are giver in the ts | hles 1..nnm{'we «ixigenth :\_h-w;ct «28 | lator statiet of the United Kingdom. |_ Cocoua and tea, it appear®s, Are lvqnp» ‘ing in popularity, but coffee is decliniug, | uast year 1.7 pounde of acoos per head ; were consumed. se comuared with w pom:i in ’l'” .and 1899, â€" aiuce s time theare has been n stemdy. n e ‘punndp per Aud ]Ea t“ oonnnmpn of te6, compar wil 4 pounds â€" is \0898, | Only 04 pound of coffee is 'oon‘un?u and | three years ago the figare whs 0.7 youwa~ | and in 1901, 08 pound. | Buiri« have «teadily fallon fros 11 Bviriis have ateadily fallon fro gellon« in 1899 to 0.7 gallon im 198 tobreco bue risen from _ 1.8 PT~ 21 pounds in the same petlod. ext fluectuated, _ the . highest hoiuf‘ nonufl- in 1901, and the: lowest 8 1910; last year the comemmptio®n was fiouudu. The bome consumption our m« t‘sen from 250% million ht« 1898 to °16 last veoar. q Candy to Replace Alcohal. One of the t curious resulis of decrease in .‘nr‘:wnwm(nwn of. alog)o drinks 3e trat‘men of al! sorte and €dn. tong €@t i4 @gein. In conutr )oa aRer w m ‘nunx ames . of ‘v‘ twoentt devrour larga ellces of plum rh. with theiri tea, and (t ie rare nowadare to wee a man pase the sweets at dinber. mow lives in the emoking room London, Dee. 24, 195. On the other hand, «ince women . have taken to seriouy mnd often excessive cige "It‘s funny. ain‘t it, that everyâ€" bodyv in our family‘s some kind sof an anmial ‘"Kome kind of an animal,. Bobby 4 What do you mean *‘ "Why. mother‘s=> a dear, know.">, "Yes, certainly, _ And my >« sister‘s mother‘s little lamb, and I‘m the kid, and dad‘s the goat." Our London Letter Why present an old appearâ€" HAIR RESTORER Your Gray Hair can be reâ€" stored to its Natural Color. vuouur'l:"ugnmfln * At alt Druggiste . 80c.a Bot., LUBYS Wodding Rings tor the Poor. Inge, Dean of #t. Paul‘a, o idrese on "liberal Educati Hint College, Hampetead, « nation svatem had done m« Fisherman to Have Wireless ance before your time ? f spirits shall be «lassed Soirite Are Losing Favor the Migh Cost of Bacon. Family Zoo. By using may ceo . fk ing on the « # ac uniform Enigrams. tker on factorie mewhat on ul‘a, Londor Education," ble will pecoum what may be _ If a "good d quad 444 y and flock y pe \id hop* 11 but t9 i Th al 14