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" A desprt'h'from Ottawa says: new we was.“ an my £7!va y. A bulletin issued on Wedneeday by 1913 "* the highest on "oord m the and utistics ofhee gives Hee-fe' as regards area, con'"." ' . yield and value, and oats as regards final estimates of the area, yield kroanesdru1d. Thevalue of the oat and value of the principal field crop was exceeded in 1911, when Mr 1.: hi Canada in 1913, ll comp"- the mount I" '182,949,000. Bar- cd With 1912. Last year’s season ley, upon 1,013,000 acres, yielded, w.“ an; favorable tor grain-grow- 48,8W,000 bushels, of the value of in: .n the northwest provinces, 't20,146,000, as against 1,581,000 where during the ripening. harvest. acres, 49,398,000 bushels, and "2,- ing and threshing periods eondi- 364,000, in 1912. Flax seed occu- Nuns, generally speaking, were.pied 1,552,800 acres, and the pro-1 phat. In Ontario, Quebec, andifyetion, was 17,639,000 bushels, of parts " the Maritime Provinces, on the value of $17,084,000, as com- the ',ther hand, the yield of grain pared with 2,021,900 acres, 26,130,- was “Lonely affected by prolonged i000 bushels. and $23,608,000. in druight For the whole ot Canada 1912. the. principal field crops oocupiedl The quality of the grain crops, 3. Lutui estimated area of 35,375,000.“ indicated by the average weight luvs. as compared with 36,6T6,000lper measured bushel is excellent, arm in l9l2, and their value, com-5nd is superior to 1912. Spring mwl at average local market'orheat averages 60.37 pounds, pr- "', was $552,771.500, as eompar- ‘against 58.90 pounds in 1912; oats, ed with 85.57.344.100 in 1912. .3660 pounds against 35.50 pounds, Wheat, upon ll,015,000 acres, pro-land barley 48.50 pounds against (lured 231,717,000 bushels, of thi47.50 pounds. value of $156,46S,000, the cone-l In the three northwest provinces spunding figures in 1912 being lowlof Manitoba, Saskatchewan and A]; --- . . I u ., LL- .nuulnnelnn in 1013 $b VTLhEOFEROPS REDUCED Canada's Production Greater, But Average narket Price Somewhat Less. $365333; 224,169.000 banshels. and $139,090,000. Of the tognl wheat area. 970,000 to!” were de- voted to {all wheat, the production being 22,5913") bushels, and the value $18,155,000, as oompued with 971.000 acres, 20,387,000 bushes]? and $17,157,000 in 1912. Oats yield- ed a total of 404,669,000 bushels, from m,m,noo acres, and the value reached 8P2'5,893,000, the corre- sponding figtorea of 1912 being 9,- 966,000 ten-s, 891,629,000 bushels, and 8N6,30i,000, No lath-am Zapata of MI” deserve. to be rated with that. {mainly}. Rain“. A man at remote new. 911m; hm vo- cuti-m in a land [or which cJMuayt'um his had can” concern. Baiaull ha- nd. hun- melt tho no“ import-m. and ditsstngtuopx- ed e-liar at the highs» Lima in Mutual“... - A- V_L‘-“ .L-A 3-1..." unl- ”XII-IN." tt null be remembered that Band! wok pun-mason ot the perm»: ot Mr. Punt- mm. an: American. wno had an anus- tmunble rule to mm m lot-woo. But-Ill demanded random. Premium Mum demanded "Pvfdxcll'b “iv. or hbnMj dead" from me Iorooctn government. Rahuli rm. Whll he hounded. . He h-umppo-d any omen. Including :- Lumhm 11mm correspondom. uni undo unwv runny out. ot mu trunmuon. Tue Morr.cva" government could do nothing with hit. u’. :11 and no other [0'9”- ment could mmpel tho Home“: gonn- mrm to do the unmibk Non ttaiosli ”you. in . an who. no i,eq IU,' “wine-d him" Sultan of Mo. r-wum The real Sultan in n Ind-Mild Old (“MIMI mum. a mvl‘a- tool ot we FRI-oh sud munhh occupiers, ot his land. mu“ pruxu'uru to tre a real oultao. . calm " h-r the manna-r of the ttmt - con- Uuerort' of lalam. lie will not em to ttttht tin every Frank up expelled horn Norm-w; or until ”very Moroccan ttIttstr= nun A slain by Frank machine "a. .huumg rudely from R’JJIIIIA'I out = lurm.mm-4, ha means pretty ninth v at he up. A hand". qtptan any can. tuuch Rouble beloro hid cm I tbrttuig "I. In»: teatm - 0000. Tim cumin: and revintyin. lnlnenco ot Ontario's mm upon basin”. dart: tht put you has been mt. hark .1 be" In. and: may waned noon wild- oat prolong ”m the Inn: my" uni fill the Cob-II. and Porcupine regions. Iny‘ who "on I her" in Hill“. stock. have nothing to remind men at their "mun-I O‘cep'. anomaly man but wanna-3' are“ certlft- I But. out of t.ho hetsp of human than have etatergvd none uglundid monuml rut-nu a gnu-r mines p id over ten nib, ham dullnn 1n dividondn [an year. For? cupmo'a gold mines began to show their) pansQMI‘inu. From both wprcu thm‘ will be ueudy gyms-uh durum the et, no": ymr to t unamhi ot .wckhoh to. .cattoreU td'. aver the country. The db! burwnwntn u! nnntmr din-dand- wm con-I Comment on Events tinar tor many "an. Ind new mine. " Tet undlpmwrrd or developed. will add trreatly m thrir volume. A. an anchor to windward again‘t humid nonl- tho mum: of this Province have been . pro. human-m. at oolotsitm c tab. and mum. will [Hingn There is no only pron-m ot the ban-inc realm-Mom ohould ttere bo any I timing immigration 1 Mk 3.: already 3 Mn. of German pop- tture who ol “linen glp"lt,f, hill»?! ,tho 4 y that thrift and -nt.orprtoo and an!“ hU marked character the w The fur trade In tl hv that thrift and Innmntnneun. was er:erprtms and alorhnl honesty that no hm marked characteristic; the mud 0.: Fun. The far trade in the far north in at!“ on wry Imp-h the name bad: " when Cartier and ttumplairt Ont. traded - 3nd lnlchhmwkn with the would!!! chip's at Quebec. says the Argon.“ m-Hmn ma a In" dollan' wont ot - ehmduw an»: north trom Edmonton. Cun- Isl». new upr‘ng to be exchanged tor the two and I ha” millions ot tar that come but an lax-hummer and autumn. Bo In T HE EFFECT OF FERTILIZERS A despatch trout Guelph sayszl A: 2" most successful meeting yeti held " the Ontario Agricultural} and Experimental Union. Prof. " siir. reviewed the experimental "urk ilone iu fertilizers. The work in Ontario had succeeded s” wnll becaus" it was started on a small Bcie and worked up from the bot- tom. One year's work with man- gels showed good results from the emulation of nitrogen. One hun- dred pounds per acre increased the yiv’d {rum 30 tons to 34 tum per arr». at 3 out of two can“ a bush- e'. f--r the increase. Prof. Harcourt said that to carry on fertilizing experimente meet-‘2»:- lully one must have a hall know- ledge ot three things: the canyo- lltion of the plant, the composition ot the soil,th the peculiar require- heats of the diluent em B. For example. angel: require: nitro- gen, turnips required phantoms, Prof. Zavitz Reviews Experimental Work Done Last Year in Ontario. The Govern men; Prof. E. J, Zavitz told of the work carried on by the forestry depart- lnenf. Last your two hundred thou- and tree: were distributed tree to ID counties. - Dytintr the put in! {mind omen ran-.- there had ua little ell-nu h the um of Mario woodlandc. Government'. scheme tor tho enab- m of mhmiw of German. In lupi- ml Alberta will give the to no Inn -. Tin-re in nu "menace" hero. but Iromm of the rourttryU good. Nor, a: ream-Hons ot the inborn“. ' there be any no“ diflculty In io. r Immigration from (it-runny. Can. I‘m already Inf‘HIGI'OM murmur , German pop anon There I. no My.“ at cltrBert. Whenwr ho in a hunre',t.the country has prohtod nu. thrift and thorouettneott. Ihu Mao and Huh»: howl! that m Barman: Good 6mm“. loau Mal land"- I Both the wheat and oat crops of 1913 are the highest. on record in aaadav-whent u regards Brea, yield and value, and one as regards no; and yield. The value of the oat crop vu exceeded in 1911, then the mount. wu $132,949,000. Bar- ur, upon 1,613,000 acres, yielded 48,319,000 bushels, of the value of '1M,144,000, as against 1,581,000 mores, 49,398,000 1eyhels, my! 822.- 354,000, in 1912. Flax seed occu- pied l,558,800 acres, and the pro- duction was 17,539,000 bushels, of the value of $17,084,000, as com- pared with 2,021,900 acres, M,130,- 000 bushels. and $23,608,000, in 1912. I In the three northwest provinces‘ of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-d {berm the production in 1913 of ‘wheat is estimated " 209,262,000 Ibushels, compared with 204,280,000 (bushels in 1912; of oats, 242,413,000 ’b'ushels, compared with 242321.000 bushels, and of barley 31,060,000 lbushcls, compared with 31,000,000 "bushels. The wheat production of (1913, in Manitoba was 53,331,000 ‘ibushels, from 2,804,000 acres; m l,!usktelr.y.e,y 121,559,000 bushels, lfrom 5,720,000 acres, and in Alber- ta 34,372,000 bushels, from 1,512,000 ae the tnr trade in Amm"cu is concern- ed. the traders claim that there 1. no perceptible tailing oft as yet; that. in not. more fur is being brought to market each year. But in BMbla. Germany. Jap- an and Australia there is ct general do. rreaee in the supply. In the pact twenty yeam the worlds catch of the twelve most important furs his fallen oil trom 6 per cent. to 700 per cont.. while the do mind for the more expensive varieties has multiplied enormously. The cent) less chart to satiety thim demand can have but one end, and it in only logical to ex- port that even the great name preserve: of the Canadian North and Ala-ha will in Pte', be hunted hue. Weight of the Brain and It. Potency. Another popular fallacy he: been ex- ploded. We have long regarded with envy and admiration the man with the lofty brow and mnesivo head he the em . iment of intellectual greatness. According :w a brain specialist who delivered an . drew before the American Physiological funny the weight of the brain he. no- thing to do with its potency. and all pre- vious theory regarding mental equipment must to glimmering. The result of it lall is t at the man with the bi“ head "l,tt no longer claim mental super ority. an all that we have been hearing regarding the brains of great men would a sort pt) .eiqntitic. fairy tale. Your brain may weigh a hall ton and may be most intri- cately marked, and yet. it tho invisible cell: haven't the mylterione quality the apeaher was unable to define, you may be he dull ae some of the men one aeo- ut afternoon (can. The Owning Alb-Mane. As an altermath ot the Balkan we. which ended many months ago. cornea the report of a man who he: Just return- ed from a four hundred mile trio through “he wildeet part of the interior of . .bania. wording to him, thirty thousand lpereone are in danger of starving u the insult of the Servian occupation of that lmriwry and one hundred thousand peo- ple are homelese. I Thi- le in sharp contrast with condi- "ion, in that part of Turkey which tell tn. Ito the hands of the Greeks. where. ac- loording to the latent information, the extant-ion in Improving rapidly and the in. |hahitanteIare not only recovering from the 'sutVtittirt' entailed by the Ph': but ECIQI. tilled By them. An a. race the Albnninnl do not. rank Ile in tho scale of civilisation. And to th may be due some of the summing they are now undergoing. But they com- bine in themed". some of the boat, qunii. no: of some of tho have” and strong- est races of that section ot Europe. And with tho right type of men tor leaders. with a. government. strong enough to sun- prom inwlmnesa of all kinds. it is not unreasonable to expect. this uniform: they are no" undergoing in but the darkness What Bourboniem dun to Bourbon. in cloariy shown in the one of Innis To!“ tune. the great landed 4igg,ttit of tho State of Chihuahua, in oxen. Torruua‘ Bourbonism wan so wrong that he strains ousiv rmisted the mild attempts of form- er President Madam to mitigate the evil of the land monopoly in Mexico. no car- ried his rniatme to the extent of giv- ing ftnaneia1 assistance to the movemom that resulted in placinn Huerta In power. lie is now reaping the whirlwind. His mules have been confiscated his son la n cagtivo hold for ransom and he himself has arely mseaped with his life. It u the amry over again of the pro-revolutionary French “internist who would not linen to the mild proposals of Tux-cot. Eldon-I the" anvil I Mr F. C Nunnick, who is con- nccrcd with the commission on con- servation said that not enough at- itention was paid to the varieties 'wt grain grown. In Peterboro 'County, for instance, 17 varieties {were grown. These could not all the best varieties. Weeds were gain- Iins; the aseendeney in many cases. On one farm 65 different weeds were hound. A fact, the arnifieance of lwhich could not be slighted. was .that 93 per cent. of the farmers were taking no special precautions to prevent the waste of hrmyard manure. This meant an enormoua annual loss of fertility. Rift de- monstration farms were eata lished in difhsrent parts of the province. On that. fauna cultural methoda laid down by the emanation were followed. Emperor William has intervened to prevent further trouble with the garrison at Zabern, Alsace. There was . lower percentage of woodlands in Ontario than in Great Britain, France and other Euro- penn countries. . "There is a place for the dairy shorthorn in ontario," said Prof. G. E. Day. "They are quite com- mon in England and we have some of them out here. It lies with the breeders of shorehorns to select com nf milking qualities and breed a utrnin from them." TORONTO b"iu""triiiiaiiiFi"rGr" betcha ro- Ionrbomsm In Mexico THE IM lt A PARAGRAPH KAPP'JNINGS FRO?! ALL OVER THE GLOBE IN A NUTSHELL Cunt. the Empire and the World In General Before Your Eyes. Canada. London may have Sunday can by January 24. _ . . Toroitoa death rate was the low. est of any large city in America last year. - - _ . Lo'ndon Board of Trade wants that city to be made a parcel post distributing centre: -- . " " _ J iiti,wir't Campbell, clerk of the County Court at Fredericton, ICB., shot himself. __ -ifpiiiim Racine was sentenced at Cornwall to five years for setting fire to a neighbor's lama _ President F. F. Westbrook ex- pects the University of British Col- umbia to open in 1915 with 500 stu- dents. A Government bill to increase the Senate representation of the western Provinces by nine mem- bers was given notice of. Threats to blow up the G.T.R. general offices in Montreal in thirty days if "blokies" are not dismiss- ed, were made in a letter. Gertrude, the 3-year-old daughter of Geo. Ferguson, Kenora, fell into a pail of hot water and was fatally scalded. The outlook is bright for large profits in the dairy business accord- ing to the president of the Western Ontario Dairymen's Association. The Western Dairymen’s Associa- tion heard some plain speaking on the need for greater care in hand- ling cream and milk, and in put- ting up dairy products. A new Hydro-Electric road is con- templated from London to Sarnia, with stub branches to Arkoms ind Petrolets. The line, according to the promoters, is practically under way. The steamer Sammie of the Northern Navigation Line will be taken to Toronto in the spring, and from then on will ply between that port and Montreal, instead of from Sarnia to Port Arthur. Mary Dolan, who was sentenced to Kingston Penitentiary for life for the murder of her infant child near Htswkestone in the spring of 1910, has been released in ill health after serving a, little over three years. Between now and the next annual meeting of the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union, nearly five thousand individuals will con- duct more experiments through the Province with a, view to advancing the science of agriculture. The bill to be introduced in the Commons by George Bradbury, M. P. for Selkirk, to regulate the cold storage business, will provide that no food that has been placed in cold storage and has been removed therefrom for the purpose of sale shall be returned into cold-storage. It also provides a. time limit for storage for various commodities. Lord Haldane declared in effect that the Liberal party stood for maintaining the supremacy of the British navy. The London Mail says tho Bri- tish battleships Royal Sovereign and Royal Oak will be 2,000 tons below the estimate, their guns will be 13.5 instead of 15 inches, and they will burn coal instead of oil. "kdsjrdirig to the Commissioh's report the waters of the Great Lakes are hop.elessly pplluted._ _ The New York City Telephone Co. has been ordered to reduce rates ten per oent. -- . . . President Charles Mayor of the Western Federation of Miners was indicted by a Michigan Grand Jury for conspiracy. The world's first frnaneial news paper for women is soon to be is- sued in Germany. A _ _ A Tokio cable to the London Times estimates the casualties in the Japanese volcanic disturbances at 200. _ General Mercado, the Mexican Federal leader in the north, says he crossed the Rio Grande for human- ity's sake. . Several deaths from cold have oc- curred in Paris, ind large coke fires were being placed in the streets for the homeless. Many Americans Settle Here Per. manently. A-despnteh trom Ottawa says: While the large immigration into Canada from the United States is well known, the heavy exodus the other way is not so much heard of. During the last six years the num- ber coming across the line to settle in Canada was 618,112, but the num- ber crossing from Canada to be- come permanent residents of the United Stetee in the same period was 504,919. Thus Cenule’s net gain in the sixgeasrs we: only II,- 193. A very considereble portion of the exodus wee made up of Ameri- can: who had settled here but were returning to their own country. These numbered 15,13! in me but in 1913 the number had incmeed to “.497. " St. Anthony's Church, at Fer- rara, Italy. was stripped of practi- cally everything of value by thieves. The hair of Santa Beatrice d'Este. which was preserved in a gold re- liquary, was scattered on the floor. IMMIGRATION INTO CANADA. Great Britain. l'nited States. G en oral. SPEECH PROM We mom Redistribution Bill Forecasted, But Naval and nghway Measures Shelved for Present. A .despatch from Ottzwn says: The opening of Parliament on Thurrdsy was characterized with institutional procedure carried out with the greatest exactitude and fi- delity to detail. The Duke came up from Rideau Hall escorted by a squadron of dragoons, was re-' Ieeiviyd by a guard of honor and sa- iluted by twenty-one guns from the battery at Nepean Point. The Senate Chamber was thronged with oificGldom of many cities. Everyone stood when his Royal Highness entered, accom- panied by the Princess Patricia and attended by a brilliant military suite. The Commons, meanwhile, had assembled down in their cham- ber, and waited the summons to go higher. . The speech from the throne was read by his Royal Highness in the following terms: “"nnnrnh‘n Gentlemen of the expressing to you all my deep sense of gratitude for the comfort and support that were afforded me at the time of the serious illness of the Duchess of Connaught by the num- erous messages of sympathy that were received buun Canada, and by the knowledge that, the hearts of so many Canadians were with us dur- ing those dark days. I can only re- gret that my enforced absence, made it impossible for me to fully exercise the duties of my high ot- fioe during a considerable portion of last year. “Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: "Gentlemen of the House of Commons: "I take this public opportunity of “It gives me great pleasure to be able to congratulate you upon the remarkable expansion of Canada's trade with other countries in the past fiscal year, during which our total trade far exceeded that of any preceding year. Harvesting of Crops. l “The bountiful crops with which' the Dominion has fortunately been blessed during the past season have been harvested under unusually ‘favorable conditions, which have lenabled the transportation com- panies to make full use of all the facilities at their disposal. Thus the difficulties, which sometimes arose in former years have not been manifest, and an unusually large proportion of the crops has been conveyed to the seaboard be- lfore the close of the season of in- land navigation. “Canada. has been favored by a long series-of prosperous years and, although at the present moment business is slightly restricted by the financial stringency which pre- vails throughout the world, I feel convinced that this condition will be merely temporary and that the boundless romurcos of this Domin- ion, which are so fully and univer- sally known and recognized, give us the fullest assurance of contin- ual material prosperity and pro- gross. "As a result of the recent decen- nial census the representation of the different provinces must be re- adjusted, as required by the Bri- tish North American Act and a. bill will be pose. _ n DIAL NrNr"'.F'"'""""-""-%r way Act and its various amend- ments as well as bills relating to the civil service and to trust and loan companies, will be submitted for your consideration. L - . , "' -'" - -“L. IUI Jun: 'v.-"'-"-'" -_ "Several other bills will be tsub-' mitted, including measures provid: ing for increa representation of the provinces of Manitoba, Saskat- chewan, Alberta and British Col- umbia, in the Senate. Volume of Immigration. "The volume of immigration dur- ing the present hseal year promises to be greater than that of any pre- ceding year. It has come in great- est measure from the British Isles and from the United States, but a large stream of desirable immigra- tion has also reached our shores from other countries. "You will be pleased to learn that satisfactory arrangements have been made with the various prov- inces under the Agricultural In- struction Act passed at the last session. My advisors are convinced that the co-operation between the Dominion and the provinces which is thus afforded will accomplish ex- cellent results, in assuring better agricultural instruction and need- ful improvement of existing meth.. ods of agriculture. Work on x. T. It. "The work on the National Trans- continental Railway has been rapid- ly advanced during the past year and, notwithstanding the diificul- ties attending the construction of the Hudson Bay Railway, and the provision of terminals, every pos- sible progress has been made, " bringing the important project non-er to completion. " “In connection with the highly important subject of trtutsporta, tion of our prbducts, the revision of adequate terminal 'd'drTd, at ouregrest national ports hss rev ceiv and is receiving the atten- tion of my advisers. Handling of Grain. "You have doubtless learned with satisfaction that the new Gov- ernment terminal plantar st Port Arthur is committed, and that it has been in Wu since Cuto- “A bill consolidating the Rail- Spec-ch Front The Throw. Redistribution 1Ieralded. 'rnirJducou for that pur- iiilrbe.en favored by , her last. In conjunction with this. a. system of interior terminsl eleva- tors has been begun, which will provide largely increased fscilities for the farmers of the great grain- producing provinceS. “The Internstionsl Conference on safety of life at sea, which has been in session in London for sev- eral weeks,' has had under consid- eration measures of the highest im- portance and it is hoped that its ‘deliberations may result in more effective measures for assuring the safety of the passengers and crews of ocean-going steamships. Repre- sentatives of Canada were appoint- ed by order in council and have been in attendance at all sessions lot the conference. LIUI|. “Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate. Gentlemen of the House: In inviting your careful comsidera- tion of the subjects to which I have called your attention I pray that the blessings of divine Providence may attend your deliberations." mun, ea uwu-...,,. Just how heavy has been the loss of life cannot yet be estimated. Santura, where the greatest loss of life undoubtedly occurred, cannot be visited because the eruption of Sekure-Jime. continues. Bo the story in this respect must wait. Troops and warships are now in the vicinity and a search of the island It). Kagoshima. the nearest big city to Sakurn, while it suffered great damage from the earthquakes, does not appear to have sustained a se- vere loss of life. H. Ijuin, former Japanese minister to China, who lives at Kagoshima, sent a. de- spatch to the foreign ofhee in which he said that ten persons have been killed andrthlrty injured there. Ps will bis ity. also malt-kg? “great confusion prevailed in the city. Year's Imprisonment for Stopping a Train. A déspatch from Durban, South Africa, says: A signalman who atop- ped a train and thus enabled strik- lng railroad men to seize and at- tack the crew for not having gone on strike, was tried by court-mar- tial there on Wednesday. He was sentenced to a. year’s imprisonment. This was the hrst court-martial of the kind held here. And Found the Answer. Many pale, sickly persons won- der for years why they have to sub. fer so, and eventually discover that the drug-Heine-in tea and coffee is the main cause of the trouble. " was always very fond of cof- fee and drank it every day. I never had much flesh and often wondered why I was always so pale, thin and weak. "About five years ago my health completely broke down and I was confined to my bed. My stomach was in such condition that I could hardly take sufficient nourishment to sustain life. "After awhile I came to the con- clusion that coffee was hurting me, and decided to give it up and try Postum. When it Was made right -dark and rieh--f soon bécame very fond of it. _ "During this time I was drink- ing coffee, didn't think I could do without it. (Tea is just as harmful because it contains caffeine, the same drug found in coffee.) "In one week I began to feel bet- ter. I could eat more and sleep better. My sick headaches were less frequent, and within five months I looked and felt like a new being, Vlleudurhe spells. entirely gone. -“ . . - "My health continued to improve and today I am well- and strong, weigh 1481195. I attribute my pre- sent hoislth to tho:1ifirgivimt quali- ties otlsrshim." _ .3 .’ Name given. by, Canadian. Postum Co.,' Windsor, thib. Raul AThe Road to. Wollvilles,'.t " irktps. . f Postum'no-w ganglia. two {ems '. 51km; Posit-Must 'tm' well boiled. " ‘ ' EARTHQI’ARES IN JAPAN. SIGNALMAN FINISHED. tiajeU" the first opportun- Ample Revenue. W0 ? NDERED Will' the Italian, who stole the Mona Lisa, the most famous painting in the world, which was recently re- covered and returned to the Lou- vre, France. The building of 101 (in eight {can melt! that a more t tn one ot than ml month his been hunched contribution wan made in 19 a!!!” of the, "e.etr1ogy..r.1.tt. ol (ugh Glass " on U, u " “Ln- _..‘. .._-____, There tl m old tower situated lmwem t, Westminlwr Abbey and the houses all psrlintntynt, which in believed by some itatttoritim to ha". been built by William Rufus. and by other. to have been docum- ed by Abbot Litlinirton in tho dares of Richard It. Whnever in origin. the old tower has served B variety of geglo'lf'l' and hm: at; one than or another .911 I menu-Me prin- on, I strong room tor the rennin 'ol'il End-ad a wardrobe tor King Henrv VIII. , and l depository for public roeordn. At prevent its vauta contain the imperial‘ standard: of weights and mediums. I The building Is of three tioorr, each can. tuning two room. and a! one uncle In In [ “a...“ hit-MC. with stairs trout tho bane. We offer for investment, sublet to prior sale (MINNIE Mom! MILLS 00.. I‘ll mo " FIRST momma}: cow nouns. DUE ma. Price 100 and accrued interest. WE recommend these bonds ment, and shall be pleased t this issue on application. his HANSON BROS. own rl'quell. uln- cuuv; v..... '_--- "Radium is being tuned by us in the treatment of persons 'rufrerintt from can- oar " the physician add. "and the main inning-w attained. “may? in come rm they have been most. amt " and in runny cm- lnvo rile to hope. In not mach as to justify the statement that in radium there is a cure tor cancer." hard line fttgrf"tat2"'tt'i2,' of 5.0,000 tons. and aevesrnl tile ohm. cruwem Ind deartrorerg. I”. Russel & Co.. of Port Glasgow. hunched the uret unouut of tontttte, with “000. “can. Jana Brown a Co.. Clydebmk corn next. with 38.“. Kmart Brown mi the Pafrfleid (lomnnny. Goran, and: turned out machinery exceeding m. ttttit horn power. In: a! no" Comm. et A... Though the helm to peel-urn who u-‘ll coma- of are this year will not bo Quitt- oo numerous in hymns. an uyystrer will cm. Hummus In“ I am. The Clyde shipbuilding return. tor the year have now been made up. and. u anticipated. the Mute are the lumen recorded toy 1n! ill'tt'h%i'p', centre In the world. The total 761.0% Mm. which exceeds but you" total the largest then rorordesd-bT more guy mpg tf"'?. n so numerous and in 1913, the number will tttill run comfortably into double 'cttt'."li Among them in the lung“: of Tits, tield. the Duke of Portland‘s . air. There will by ttrue dofyopt Wltre.ek yhen hr mam». - a you“. w.” .... -..-,._V _ _ NATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION. LIMITED _----..-.-" "" " “MIG . . Vomit-YO. OIIAOI I)? 'iGriCiG%i'i.] 'ii?"1.x"s'i5£"5d. an younger than Lord Burghrauh. This may YP.?.. Win-1° is“ metttt,tttVlt ter o? Mitlieent Duchess of Sutherland. is I tet la the King‘s "my. Ana or Pil notable coming of an. in 1914 will be t n of Vioooum Crunborne. ll have!!!” county totvruhett, in his PP, £3 Fiiiiit"fCiiirrn.urrGiiG.tiiit "in u, 1rtl.1 399-, Far ht irhttaryPtet,,er.t Our London Letter "iii'e"FuraCiGikia] iisshsied qt f,'e _------ -r--_-. m Drndnoushts lam. Tineenze Perugia , LOIFE;II'IHOI up: I." Bonds that or. .rottt-ShartM. tyTtHTM, tNY u on 'tttdya' I: ltte. Kappa a run INVESTMENT (ST any ho with hum may :1- “Mr on you. ll Moo. rum“ g! hack M than " at ostob is". Fond for "new (older wad (all put!“ an Ill.|.01l° Oopt. ttlr. brute their golden veddinn. One of the H' la Lady Thurlov. a hull alum-r of Lord 'ti,')' tho poet who took unto him-mu an ot r wile the other day. Rho in my nother ot never-l children. but her u; an don m killed It lager-tomes" Tar other la Duly Ilene-me. who belongs I. the "gm fully. of which Lord Lit-hawk] is the be“. She has nine childr:m Inn g PRICES (lf FARM Mlllllrrll luau-In. , Toronto, Jun. M. piair-onurio what loaf. 90 " cent. 03.50 to $3.55. Ienboar‘i Ind at £5.50. Toronto. [3,111wa hum “Imam, in tute bags. 05.30; do., ovum-t- N; .ta'otte bakers'. in jute ham. “h Xunimbl when; bike porn. No Northern, 951-245. Ind No. t, 93 1-20. tra, k u. .. u . mung". ‘l m , Goderio "iirarToGTtuiNo aide. -- f A w, - outside. And " " to Miar, on track, I , 'onto. Wag!!! Canada mu. 40 1-20 tot No. L and . 39e tor No. 3. Bay pom. Peaar-tt to £1.05. outside. tHrier--6ood making baby. M to w, out-Me. corn-New No. 2 Americw. 70c. Ll rad, Toronto. Bret' , at 62 to 63e, and“. . l?ytrr.t.vd','t",E, linked. with No , gamed u 10:: to " outqido. "n-t"nitotra bran, " . tom in ban Toronto freight. Shark. :3. Toronto. CEPORT! ORGY. iG? i.A, lat "In. or cut... Cram. emu. one Cfl‘“. Cl Mom. and IDPOI‘ s n we and sound invest- send pMpectus describing Butter-Choke dairy. th w Me: infermr. I) to no; (mew oepnrptor Irina, 24 to It: emery what. so to 1c; mud-L a to no; “on“ prints, gt to ac; wilds, I6 to 5 Iae. Pt'affr, Iota of new-laid. do to “a an anon; "ucta. 36 to 31c. and storage. to Me w, down. Chmev cw than. " 1.2 to 113k for Inge. IM IK tor twin. - " _ 57:,L4‘ anon .A ‘09; “I. [or no. 1. am- uaw w - - '.'__ _v Poultry-Fowl, u to tie per 1b.; chick- en. 16 to thr; ducks. " to 150; tone. " to 16e; union. " to Dr. Poutoer Onuriol. ab. per bug; on track, god Dgluwlrn at to w . on . "ted In and um. Bald har No. 1 at 014.50 to $15 a tan. on track here; No I quoted Bt .13 to .13 al And ruined an. 112 te ”2-2;. _ "" ..r Gu, -.N'o. " oterieP,t.t Winnipeg. Jun. so: Catrrh: -Whoa'. Na, t Northern. “1*; No. 2 der, " Str, Nu 3, do.. I! bac.. No. I. tic; No. S, 69e; No, 6, "ttr, food. 6hr, No 1 nieces! unvdl, 79c: No. t, doa m; No. s, do.. Tsr; s” 1 “may. m,. No. t. do., thr. No. 3, do., 160; No. t rejected. Winter “1A0; Na t red Witttar. M6Or; No i. do., 813-40 onu---No. 2 C.W.. " lar; No. 3 do., St l-N, mm No. t food. are; he. 1 feed 51140: No. t. do., 30t . Bu!" so a Al lar; No. 4, 60r; NVWd. 5.0: 193d xii-2r. Fl.a--No. l N.. .C., I119 2-2, 3-- t C.W., $t.N bt; No. t, dot. OHS it lamina“; Montreal, Jul. 'tt.--osi4uttaditrn Wer'. em. No. t. 41 " to It; (‘umdinn Wr-r era. No. 8. 0 " to the; eur- No. 1 fowl 61 to 41 Mo. Daley. Inn. teed, " to 50-3 mulling, " to 66. Buckwhtat. Sq, 2, w to 'ste. "our. Man. a ring wheat ga'l‘niu firerut, 05.40: Cmndn. ml"., um“; ak-rr £4.10 Winter mums. choice. 84.75 to as 'straight motion. $4.50 to Mi" Lunch: voile". In“. " to 82.10 ttotlod on". Mr Mk. $4.40 to “.50; bus. ’0 ttrr., 02.11) lr' C212 la. Bran, 'til to $2t tittortt.. . to 025. Indian. 325 to $5. Mou" . 027 to '31. llu. No. t, par tom car 1m.- .1350 to at Cheese. ttnent wmumv. " " to t .. tine" "Items. " M '_' " He. DIM. choice“ eretunerr. as , i to 290; seconds. K " to trt, Fitttto, trush ‘u to 460; ”he“. as; No. l non-k, 34.. ‘No. t quick Me. Poumee. pvt butt .2! Hm. " to as. Minnel‘olh. Jun. 20.~Whmu M .5 as " to " and: July, 90l-8 to9ttt-4s CNgh--No. I hard $0 5-30: No. 1 North-l": an to 8$8ae.. Ro'. 2, do.. u " to as w. No. ' when. "" to M38e. Porn No 3 "ttow. “a. tuta---b'o. 3 whttr, 36 1-4 to 36 Me. Flour~lhnq patent. “so; flrrtt dun. tIN nomad clout. unchanged. shining“. - " gang} Bryn (p.59 * mung! In. mam-u No. 1 hard .1413; o. 1 Northern. W lar; No. t, do, 8514c; Holmium No , hard. .5” Lu " 340: I”, ”14c; Julv. 90140. Lirtroed -<?lore-4?aiht “.62 tA: human, 81.7114, my. 31.5514. L." “at Kuhn. Mantra“ Jan. 20 ahMelter man". ttt " to “.50; bur t6.75 to $7; me mm‘ .25 to 01.50; butrhor bullock. good It to 31.25; poor to medium; u m .15 bu! char cOWI. .ood, $6.15 to $7; tur. $o25 to 1'nu'.,",e,"J.ht.s'i"t I's li, 2','.'Ts','."i h? .zpoor. . to :Icep ;1m-. I; ter col-m. 3915; no". 6175; m:- vg: _ol_un. $31: cglygn. Cur, 'le.. _ vol-oak. "gs. 20.47““. (‘hok-o but. ohon. I.” to $9; 3004 medium. 07.25 m 01.76; conno- oown. use to $4.50; but- chow bulk. 31.15 to 07.15; cam-era ttrul cutters. 05.50 to K, choice in on". "2% to 01.60. Cnlm- Good veal, N76 to .11; comman. MN to um lurker: Ind FM. en Show. 910 to 2,,',Ur"lt.t " to $6?'i, food nullity. no Jr"' . $4.60 to 06.25; TM. “.50 m L. . Show and LNatlvi Littht awn; “25 to $6.1M hevtv. 63 to 33.50: ttuees. " h $5.50: aprin humus. “.50 to .915. but With 75r per ha: deduct " tor all the bu-k lambs. 110.0 89.50 to ”.6! ted and watered, 09.15 " cum, " (0.5 ppncture his tire The trump has one advantage, wet tn automobile - you can't no. 51'. JAM-:3 57.. nouns“.- FOR THE HAIR Restores the color, strength, beauty and softness to Gray Hair and is not a dye. At all Druguotl. so: a not LU BYS h I ORG! Yul LElDINO Tam. C‘NTIE. " AI‘RICL 'ii.i""rai"iiiy'i -iGiitsern, $1 wim’h'o.’2 It 86 to Mc United sum lac-how Country Produce. ”tiff-17516" ity? is no Mr; we! Mbtto .n. tttttM ; “Honor gun. il 5 ..ooli4tr, “it Iihlf.fl'ffll MAN AND Elm It [am “an “All Mt at lla have felt thin Kern‘s out of (laid, deprvw: I flgged hra digestion was this conditiu Ibund enable ahead and n H lif th I no! Jrett ll 0 Half In?" rer.rve0 c'l ing aneNuu “I decided to mm of the fw " no “Hi gesti‘ erupt mack creat then '"rhore's a R L'--ll Int nu at "ti,'d on roar In. no tttttlt, mo. and mum ttt If” (and I know I ,r'n' Prodttrtio weld All For pr n Ill Gr. tit. (H " ll' wan tr " III ll " " simple than IN d n d “.5 n Md Skl\ (LI It I] wn than» that sort: M “an way at rder. in . An r upped ll " " ty IN' ortttt'r (me tube ll :d an