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Ili~l ic d Their IRE u MI n n omba ; hut- never M rigor your and tho BREM IRMA"!!! 1llllili( BASS} " Dh RI V ER. IS Wilt Will Turn a Great Desert Into a Land of Milk IIGI Home). The construction of the huge Bu- um dam across the humus Bow River, 83 miles east of Culgary. by the Canadian Pacihe Kailwav Com- saver, miles out. of Cdgary. by the Cantdian Pacihe Railway Com- Patty, ha been completed. As a result. of its opening a million acres of prairie land, previously lookegl upon as of little or no use for ngrb cultural purposes, is now placed under irrigation and will prove as productive as any other portion ol the Dominion. The gigantic work, -.AL3,I I _ .. - V --eiV -.... 3.32.1...» "VII, which has, entailed the expenditure of several millions of dollars, has been carried out under the super- vision of Mr. J. B. Dennis, assistant to the President, and head of the Department of Nntural Resources. ucynluucnt or mutual Resources} About three years have been spent on this work; it is probable that the remainder can be built during the year 1914. The greatest part of the earthwork for the ca- nsls, aggregating twenty million cubic yards, has been completed and operations well advanced on the principal structures. The re- taining work to be done consists largely of placing over tb thousand small structures, mainly wood, scattered over the irrigable tract covering the greater part of 2,000 square miles. The quantities, as shown by the "cords of the Dominion Govern- ment, are notably large, the river receiving thn drainage from over 6,000 square miles above Baasuno. It has a heavy ,pring flow, the highest anges'bin-g inched be “wen June 15th and August 15th and thus furnishing an ample sup ply through the crop season. It'; other times it affords an adequate quantity for conveyance through the main canal to the storage reser- voir located within the irrigablo tract. This provision of storage for a part of the irrigahle area and in the vicinity of the farms is notble as an assurance against certain classes of operation troubles. The low water surface in Bow River is raised ospproximately 40 feet by the Bassano Dam. It is a coinposito structure. the most nota- ble portion being the concrete spill- way, 720 feet in length. This is built with rcgard to economy of material and of the so called "Am, bursen type," with heavy floor on the bed of the stream, protected tract. a part the vi as Ln “mum"--- .., ble portion way, 720 fe built with material an bursen typt the bed of by suitable cut-off am erected butt: sloping deck wit designed to pass of water per Be, height of 13 feet dyke with maximum height of 45 fevt and length of 7,000 feet, con-i mining about 1,000,000 cubic yards. Extending easterly from the dam is the main canal, five miles in length. partly in a deep cut of 70 feet bubtum width, and which. being madv in earth of somewhat trench, Nous character, has given consider- able trouble. In this respect it is comparable with a number of sim- ular deep earth cuts which have been made and successfully main, tained under similar conditions on canals in Montana and adjacent areas. Beyond the ”.st end or this cut, the main canal, with a capacity of 3,800 cubic feet per Be- cond, divides the smaller portion, with bed width of 30 feet and ea- pacity of 800 cubic feet per second, turning toward the north, while the larger branch, with capacity of ft, 200 second-feet, continues toward the cut. On the northern branch and its subdivision are many im. portant structures, such an drops arid thunea, but tho large number of these is on the cum": anal, and its sutrdivisioots. The' most notable of the canal structures is the Brooks aquedugt, 10,000 feet in length, with tttht', is taming not Extending is the ma length. pm able trouble comparable ular deep I been made II, 10,000 teem 11] lrusvu. "m. “7---,“ oi 900 second-feet, crossing a broad low depression. The design of this aqueduct. is novel, but evidently based on careful study with a view to pnmanence and economy of may teriai. Practically all of the larger _. “an." in the eastern sectioq to Iwrmenenf5 alru CWIlvu-n.y V- _-_,, teriai. Practically all of the larger structures in the mater-n section have been, or are being, built of concrete, the chief exception being several large wooden flumes. The drops in the canal are of substanti- al design of concrete, and embody " concrete po Jonged wes Shoe Bend [Inga- Hush ' IS COMPLETED BY C.P.R. D.\ N. OVER BOW th walls. Upon this resses carrying a apron, the whole 100,000 cubic feet ond with extreme strove the crest. .m Bytes. Minn of the dam terly within the by an eastern ht lecture: found to be new” for this purpose. The smaller struc- tures for distributing water to the farms or groups of farms, number- lng over a thotusand, have not yet been put in place. As a new coun- try develops', it will be necessary to make a number of changes in the distribution system, with the re- sult that by the time that the smaller wooden structures need re- newal, there exists such a differ- ence in methods and of transporta- tion possibilities that the wood can ithen be replaced to adventage with concrete. At the same time the plans can be modified to suit the developments which have taken i, place. The area. for which water is being provided, in general, is undulating and with notable slopes towards Bow and Red Deer Rivers. There are a number of district drainage lines traversing the country. and top Al' "hy, as compared with that of most of the plume region, " fav- orable for a. relatively rapid run-off of excess water. The main drain. age system has been provided in part by nature and in psrt by arti- ficial means. the yield is red quality to sue] tion. The eastern That Will Provide Adequate Relief for Empress Dependents. A despatch from Liverpool says: In order to provide adequate relief for the dependents of those lost through the sinking of the Empress of Ireland, the sum of 8900,000 is needed, of which $400,000 should be allocated to the families of the crew. This is the estimate given to the Lord Mayor of Liverpool by Duncan Fraser. the actuary con- nected with the Titanic fund. Problems to be Fared. ty900.tt00 IS N I'll-IDED. xce SSl\'( upblicn :1 Soon. " reports be true. we my all be able to talk through the " without the aid ot tons of copper, strung on poles or _buried in conauns. . ' no VII-01m III-pm. Extended range ot distance seems to have brought wireless telephony close to a commercial basis. .. rum, .. -_..~.. MW. -9ee_--e_'ep One of the operators, who has experi- mented with the new method of corn- munteatiort, asserts that u rudlallon ot about two amperes will carry the hu- man soice 1,500 miles under favorable conditions; 800 miles under moderately adverse conditions. - _ . The vocal transmitter. used in send- ing the ttrmt commercial message. is de- scribed as a simple deuce that can be magic cheap!y._ _ _ ' AW, Should wireless telephony meet the expectations or the nclentistn and in- ventors. who believe they have solved the problems involved, there will un- doubtedly be a demand for some kind of "universal language" to supplement the present international telegraphic code. which speaks in all tongues and ls understood everywhere. A ”yin: mutilation. The news trom Russia that a case of "ritual murder" at Kiel! has resulted in the verdict ot only an "ordinary" mur- der is encouraging of the emergence of that people from the shadow of a super- stition preruliing from the middle ages even in the light of this twentieth ven- lug ....,. There was a recent instance in which this old racial and religious prejudice held a controlling intiuence upon the determination of the courts. To break away from it is a step toward freedom. There is much more to be done in Russia before the emancipation ot the ignorant populace shall be effected Hut as the light breaks in the action of the Judiciary in such a case as this is en- couraging of the proximate death of ancient superstition. In tho Home run"? A contemporary notes the change brought about in home life by modern conditions in the cities. The dittiettltb' ot obtaining domestic set-rants in said to be filling up apartment and boarding houses. and the old-fashioned household is passing away. Physically even, the home has wondrously changed. The ttre- place, the sacred shrine of the old-time home. has been walled up amino longer roasts its blessed glow on life. The hump. about which all the family gather- ed in the evening. is Bone, too. The liv- ing-room-the "home room" as the, Dutch more appropriately call it. and more appropriately use it-survives only in "units. The father has his "den," the mother has her own room. the small rhll» .cn have the nursery. and the half- 1."an bus the back yard and the streets. The modern home is it place to sleep and tuk? most of our meals-- we live visc- hcrv, Tho children to-tiuy are brought up, not in the hun‘c, but in the schools. it is all for the host. no doubt. But the change, men in the lifetime of the mid- dle-aged man, hos been Kvvat-atlrl Mary Ann is not alone responsible for it. Comment on Events If memory serves th Vera! cures for buldne and out of it, but bald be delighted at the rm discoveries. A Polish something good for w you is the author ot snakeweud that would on a stone sidewalk. physician of Budapest 101d wires, 1,000 to th Epoch-Inna; -. If memory serves there have been se- \'erul cures for baldness in the market and out of it, but hula-houdcd men will be delighted at the report of two more discoveries. A Polish peasant who has something good for anything that ails you is the author ot n decuctiun of snakewocd that would make hair grow on u stone sidewalk, and an eminent physician of Budapest plants hair with gold wires, 1,000 to the Square inch, 50 that after the sewing there is a beauti- ful rrop. luxurlunt and glassy. This ts great news. The energy that will be set free when the bald-headed men have ceased to concentrate on re- pairs tor unthatrmvd ruins should de- velop power enough to run a planet. In its ultimate effect rouse-nation of fur- ests would pale into insignlflcanve by comparison with the conservation of hair. Judging by tht. good omen. we I“. "r"Pr “Juan-u... an“ 50/." ,, This ts great news. The energy that will be met tree when the bald-headed men have ceased to concentrate on re- pairs for unmatched routs should de- velop power enough to run a planet. In its ultimate effect conservation of fur- ests would pale into ittsigniticant'tt by comparison with the conservation of hair. Judging by the good omen we may even predict the time when trium- phant lm‘entnrs will have a cure for heads that are bald on the inside. Temperance in innit. The Russian peasant has many Vir- tues. " he is superstitious he is also genuinely religious. and at his loyalty to the Czar there has never really been any question. The Nihilists are, of course. very terrible people, but com- pared with the mass of the. Russian population they are the merest drop in the bucket. But the Russian peasant in Russia has two great taults--he drinks like a tish, and when drunk he can be most abominably cruel. sober, he is the most charming pmsunt in the qu te em: grill" " la maitre (i took thirty-the minutes t which name and prep greatly to the price c blower is a. herring. and yield in Norway. Sweden British coasts is about millions of this fUit or at her ot pounds. When it I ing ttsh to a, my»? whet proprietor with malice atorethought pro- ceeds to treat tho patron as a, mulchin- tor so far as he can by levying a. special tax upon him. Tu'ven at our lakeside re- sorts where it may be supposed that tUh should be abundant the resorters are discouraged from asking for this arm-1e of diet and an: switched " to A: Are discourngc article of diet beef aud haven Bamtuy Schnce. . A very advanced propmninn is that of New Yovk'e, new health umnrnisslon- er Dr. Goldwater, that tho city once a year test the health ot $'Sr?i'.'r" man. wo- man and child "of P._s (SANDING and odd Inhabitants. In this wzu many unsutr. peeted cases of tuberru1lr.rrs and other bommunteab1e disease would be reveal- ed. It would be a long step in preven- tlve sanitary scicm‘c. Enforced physi- cal examination, however. la a very drastic thing to force upon the Individ- ual and no doubt would be atontly re- sisted. Whether such a law would Itand a court test seems doubtful. And yet the health nr alckncss of every mem- ber of society is the concern of the whole. , . writer in Minn: “Did a bloater ir, l then he er in a London putter asks lne "Did you m or cat the tish call- .ter In a tirstetass restaurant'.'" 1 he answers the question'. "I ther night. It was quite an in- ecimen. but they called " “har- lo a la maitre d'hutel.’ and it -tv.'!‘.n "mumps to Drenaro it--- ...- &Vk#r"r".6b.. F"""""" __. V.“ artistic pawn? in the world, m be ready enough to watch cet, “(INCH slum him into what udku can turn a man. He will I student of the actor who at- , portray Scones which he 1y too well by his own expert- ... ”up“... ___e_ _ is tiuperstitirous he is also lglous. and ot his loyalty mere has never really been , Thu Nihilists are, of wrrible people, but com- the mass of the. Russian my are the "wrest drop in Hut the Russlun peasant in wo great taults--he drin.ks Jtrvs to prepare It-- preparation added Ice charged." The r, and the annual wnden and on the bout four ‘housuml or about that num- "t it comes to serv- whetlwr in a Euro- "an resmurant the ce atorethoughg L""" a. Restaurant e know V any E rustic t Russia! nan 1ste sibit drunke asks the In the beast. rs have a means forcing . from govern- tetuper- n. The of the t tutntt QUEEN'S BROTHER AND HIS CHARMING FAMILY' " Key or Automobile Rim nu a Irani f Across the Street. 1 A despaltlah from Cornwall says: e On Wednesday morning an accident - I which might have terminatvd with '1' fatal results occurred on PittStreet r- in front of the Town Hall, when a ... tire. on the automobile belonging to l Mr. McNamara of Martintown ox- tl plOd-ed. The key of the strrol rim I' I blew across the street and struck In It. W. Dickson, local manager of tl the Bell Telephone Co., on the fore- r- head, inflicting a terrible. cut. Mr. b", Dickson fell to the street, stunned n- I by the blow. Several stitches were E; l required to close the wound. To Succeed Duke of Conuaught at Rideau "ali. H.S.H. Prince Alexander of Teak, G.C.B., G.C.V.O.. D.S.()., is to bis Governor-General and C,ommtusder-ht-C)hief of tho Dominion of Canada in succession to Field-Marshal H.R.H. the Duke of Con- naught, whose term of other: will expire in October. The new Gov- ermor-G'encral was born at Konsin gton Palace on April 14, 1874. He is brother of the Duke of Tack and of the Queen. In 1904 he married Princess Alice of Albany Their St'rene Highnesses have two chil- dren:, Princess May, born in January, 1906: and Prince Rupert, born in August, 1907. Prince Alvxander is a. Major in the 2nd Life Guards, and has seen service in Matabelelnud (in 1896), when ho was men- tioned in despatches; and in the South African War, when he won the D.S.O. and another mentiun in Jespatches. Crops in the Western Wheat Welcome Rain PROSPECTS NEVER BETTER: A despatch from Winnipeg says: Heavy rains throughout the Wort whore most needed have put the Western Canada crop prospect in a position thkt is best express:ul in the words, "Never better." The whole vast country front Pearson, Manitoba, to Medicine Hat, Alber- ta, was treatcd during the past Commissioner of Irrigation 1n- structod to Formulate Sch-mu. A doipatch from Ottawa says: Hon. J. A. (Elder and Hon. Chas. Stewart, representing Saskatche- wan and Alberta, held a conference on Wednesday with Hon. Dr. Roche regarding the reclamation of swamp lands in the Prairie provinres. Crown lands are non-assessable, and the Provincial Govermcnts find it impossible to carry out reclama. ition work.. After the tumferey't, m“. ....V. _-e--" F,. F. Drake. Commissioner of Irri- gation, was instructed to formulate a scheme to meet the situation, which will be submitted to the Pro- Good Health trom Right Food. l l “It’s not a, new food to mp." re-l, lmarked a. man, in speaking a” i Grape-Nuts. l "About twelve months ago my! ‘wife was in very bad health. could not keep anything on her stomach. The Doctor recommended milk. half water, but it was nut sufficiently nourishing. _ _ . . , , l vincial Govsdrnments for criticism, and afterwards, if possible. sormr arrangement, will be made to per- , x' -- .A. " mit ( "A friend of mine told me one day to try Grape-Subs and cream. The result was really marvelous. My wife soon regained her usual strength and to-day is as rosy and) plump as when a. girl of sixteen. l "These are plain facts and noth- ing I could say in praise of Grape- Nute would exaggerate in the least the value of this great food." Name given by Canadian Postum Co., Windsor, Ont. Read "The Road to _We4lvili.e.," in pigs. on - “WI '" (upturn. W. PEC [HAIR hccr0 ENT. "Tara’s: a. Reason.” TO RECLAIM SW} NI PS. f necessary reclamation work lt0s'Y A N " I’ll )I I’ m of ofhoe will expire in October. The new Gov- born at Kensin gton Palace on April 14. 1874. He Duke of Task and of the Queen. In l904 he married Albany. Their St'rene Highnesses have two chil- ly, born in January. 1906: and Prince Rupert, born Prince Alexander is a Major in the 2nd Life Guards, ice in Mat,auelelnnd (in 1896), when ho was men- les'. and in the South African War, when he won lrrigation In- go twenry-foyr hours to a downpour of Ewan one to fhree inchetCof rain. lt was beginning on be needed. “It means millions." was the remark of more than one man in the Grain lixrclurnge. Tris thought has found an echo in all hearts in the busi- news world. June is. indeed, main- taining her rvputatio as the grow- uni-ans millions of more than m lixrchtrnge. TH an echo in all nor-‘5 world. J1 mining her rvp iug month. Such a Collision Might Have [lap-i315: pened Any Place on the Sea. a)”; A despatch from London, Eng- 1i,'ll) land, says: The Times, on ch- bugs nesday. treating of tho St. Law- 'gilt' rcncc as a navigable waterway, de- l nef: clams that. it is no more dangerous I W/t than frequented parts of the Eng- to l lish Channel or the Irish Sea, and tee, 2: certainly loss dangerous than the £33.: Thames. It has been said that re- per sponsibility for the disaster to the lEmprcss of Ireland has been laid ly to the charge of the St Lawrence, uh} but it, must be obvious when two Ti) large steamers arc approaching 2 C. each other at night. and their mv 136%: vigatirm is such that both com- reje unanders are able to give diametri- F), cally opposite accounts oi it, the sea is not, responsible for their col-l m lliding. It would happen in any tne, sea. It would be most unfortunate, lit adds the Paper, if the impression .011 gets abroad that this great gate to is: Canada is peculiarly unsafe, and "i' WC are certain that the result of the the investigation of the court of onauirv will not attach blame to , WC are certain that the investigation of enquiry will not at; the seaway. I Itif ER NOT' RESPON SHUI,. Boats Were Wrecked and "e Wrought try Storm. A despatch from Tokio says: A disastrous storm has swept over Western and Southern Japan. Several hundred boats have been' wrecked and hundreds of people have been drowned. The steamer Mongolia rescued my seamen. A ihundred houses in Nagasaki have heen blown down. When a bride -begins to realize that her husband is much like her homer her air castles collapse. till IN "HID fs, NIH-1&1 VIN. 11UNORbiDs' "ROM N H). Fields Visited by TORONTO i66i3ififl§fifm EMPRESS It May be Possible to Raise the Sunken Vessel totd Remove the Bodies A despatch {mm Quebec says:‘ As nearly as can be figured about‘ 800 bodies are entombed in the Em- press of Ireland at the bottom of the St. Lawrence. three miles off Father Point, in 100 feet of water. Some of the missing my have been drowned after leaving the vessel, and will come up later, but it is believed that the great. majority of them are still in the Empress. No decision has been arrived at as yet with regard to wth will be done with the vessel itself. Capt. Walsh, lmmrine superintendent of. like MSI if HRH Millllllil “P03?! 230‘ m manna TIADI 02"“! of mission. Toronto. June g.--ontario wheat noun " per cent., 38.50 to 83.85. seaboard. and at $3.85 to ".90. Toronto. Manitoba --F'trtrt patents, In Jute bags. tt.sir, do., seconds. 36.10; strung bakern'. in Jute bag}. $.t.. Ac' l . -A In“. --...t.a, 'n manitobn wheat-Bay Northern. " and No. 2. Ontario wheat-No. 2 to 81.05. outside. and I Toronto, A - . oatB--No. 2 Ontario outs. 891 outside, and at 420. on work. “’estern Canada oats at 42c n and at 400 for No. s, Hay ports. Petw--Mtsrket dull, with uric mid. Barley-Good mulling barley 080. according to quality. Rye-No. , at " to 64c, out Buckwheat--" to 90v. outsit corn-No. a American, kiln-d: Toronto. l Bran-Manitoba bran. $24 t Hon. trt_tmtrr', Toronto freixm. Fs" 16 $'27 Butt tertov. prints. prints, 21c. lots ton tlf en cheese-New cheese large, and Hi to “to 'ffGGc-Haitd-pickttl per 1u,11tlu1'tT, " Poultry-- owl, 17 tt ens. 19 to 20c; ducks. we; turkeys. 20 to 21k 1iotatoen--l Ioluwarex on track, here, and l bag, on truck. P.B., ia now in communication In do tm wheat---] Me; No. bougqu i feed, Mec. I r9192"? ll N.’-w.( " Minneapolis. Juno Mic; September, 88k: No. 1 Northern. 93; t Northern. 91t to 98i trtl"T 67 to 67c. ()u u to "he. Flour and Duluth. Jug!» C-ry" MIC: No. 1 Northern, 95k; No. 2 mn- thern, 988 to 9‘.(3; July, 9trtc. I!" - W. Toronto. June 9.- -cattie--45toice but- chers. 57.90 to $8.25; good medium, 87.90 to 88.25; common rows. " to $5.25; cannon! and cutters. 83.60 to 84: choice {at cows. " .50 to tr, choice buiUr, " to $7 .26. dai0a---Good veal. $8.75 to 810.50; common. ".75 to $7. . Stockera and teeder.--4gte, 800 " 900 pounds. 87.25 to $7.75; ood quality 700 to 800 pounds. " to {7.60; mm “.60 to $7.25. -- -.. ... ' and nut-rad: ".8l mam smunmes connommtm1 Ba *MILITANT INVADED PA! V Hutrst- " curs ott cars: und $7.76 10.0. 'tr" and itunbs--Litrht ewes, 86.60 to T; haw). $5.76 to $6.M; bucks. $5.75 to $8.25; spring lambl. each, " to ty: yearling lambs. " to ”.50. Montreal. June It.--a'rime Neva. 8 to Sic: mllkmm's strippers. 5 to Me: com- mon, 'l to 5V. r-nwa. 830 to "Wench; sheep. to To: hogs. 9 to 96k; 'gg And even aygn; tall man “my he above criticism. "I Drops on One Knee at Court Function and ' "For (icd's Sake Your Majesty, Do Not U.~- A despatch from London says: Notwithstanding the unpreceden- tally elaborate precautions of the court oifieials and police to prevent the fiufrragettes from carrying otrt their intention of invading Buck- ingham Palace on the occasion the court, one militant managed l enter and created a scene at the foot of the throne. The King and Queen were receiv- ing the guests who were planning the throne with tho custom-n cere- mony. Suddenly . m in the line, who you a court (In... drop- a1 dc Al ”WIMHOI In”. In “RIO - but "early unc- the Securmu ot tttin Corporation - fixation the market 10 yarn we. Bullnou 0.35wa 8 yes". 1nveqtment may be VIN. drawn in an rg nny time utter one you. sue u . marque. 'ttt not- !!cularl and booklet lindl)’ furnished on mun-,1. r-" . -- _----. country mm. t---cttoiee dairy. " to Me; in " to We; farmers‘ sepurutu fresh, " to 290; $10., stunt No Sto aariie. raid, tl .06. on tr THIS INVESTMEET Sued Kay um Strum Extracted. In umbs. 52:35} Unit“! ttrontmral Into" in Broad-tuna. an " HAS Prttvi.iotttt rt ftdyrnd watered la sun- Ill-tot: solids June 9.---wttetr as“; No. 1 ha!" [ an to as)": a Tina. No. 2 or and bttrn21" 1"9711‘Eu'xie'6éévu, s to tripperl. 5 to Me: com- mws. 830 to "trench; Whit-45' PAID 1% PER ANNUM tll ttr d do., trim (crate. 2 14 side. dried Wheat --1 9,1" 10; t Chalet: but- td medium, :OWI. " to 33.60 to $4; choice bulls. tl nor 1'ttt whl te Inn-d hard 11 to to It 38.35 6t Hi with several leading salvage CHEF of the United Sum, and he " awaiting advice from them. " to what should be done with the sunken hull. If at. all po-hte' tho ship will be raised and toted to shore, when the bodies will be taken out. This, however, depend. upon the advice of the expemm “The only thing] can I! I} far," said Capt. Walsh, “is M if it is found possible to recon tbe! Ireland and get the bodies out of} her it will be done without ltr, question as to difficulty or 03-- muse". .K not Vessel Abandoned to Intel-ed! O" CMerwriters I A despatch from Landon “In Over a quarter of a million poundl‘ sterling “as paid out, by London underwriters in satisfaction ot En.“ lish insurance interests im‘olved in the loss of the Empress of Ireland. Now that the 1osturl hag been plun- lit will be for ist. Lawrence ests. the Financial T1 is little doubt that l dynamited as mun a: copper have been w total of these metals 850.000. Under no my p to the rel p re Mr. Cre10. Who Saved may. y l Mer Vp " 1t-,Mitatiis. I A despatch mm Quebm- 3: Florence Barbie, the ought-year survivor of the Empress. “1m been the pet, of Quebec since disaster. has been adopted l wealthy family here by the mm McQuilIan. The girl's mother in" her way in England to be I r),.i,,al 4.. n, W. ('rellin. another WiLi, NOT RAISE EMPRESS. FLORICNfIi BARBER ADOPTED. {MIN There is good 3 ing that the dams formed t part, Ocean. Clitrs, I and the presenc inland lakes be Occasionally the in turn the oce the sandy waste nal. Of course above sea level. but It, " "IWett"Rylr' ing lo (mytmxnplau- what the cffeet " a large body of water in plum of the burning sands would be. Ir is evident that such a change wmld have a grant int1u-oes the rlimate of Europe, says Lord Ave-' bury. Hot, dry Wind! from th south at present warm Europe. directly and indiumctly, by meltin the mmw and ice on the tops. I the Sahara, was a CBetb, the wind, . ,. stead of being burning and; ' which strips the snow off the both by melting nod capo uuuld be a damp, moist wi . when it, reached the . kuld prodaoe 4ttr,utrt, thick logs, w . . the sun's rays trom vain leuth and melting the Mn. _ that, to the barren dead. of which many look upon: as a V waste. Europe is. in diff - debted tor its fertility. t 1 temperature.-Ea- reoovert' ' for the act. in no _ erfau Md the SAHARA Ah IRNN' Well Arranged. MLd--Mrs. Saber mmh cheaper oottee that rowed. mum. Mistreas---Weu, It . I iar by itself Ind lend?” 1' she. sends over again. pod on one knee in fra Gouge “Maud: "l ty, toe God's nuke d tome." “be not of the sent»! the uni-e of the bnnl ry. Gr the condo M was happening, KI iii?, the orchestra in V " the alder was WNW“ P Formed Part ol Mlultk oeeatr--C1itts and Bearbm. The woman's V by the puying of cu immediate!) throne-mun a!" the who. ttrr The lm " he underwriting imam nancinl 'r hues up than; lb! that the hull will I).d as won as the silver an“ e been recovered. -ih.1 SP metals is animated ON 'nder no (-ircumatwoew ierwrimrs. an the boatl -d at a cost which would operation, and the only Ttce more raising her to ' would be to place on ould be to PM on t that she was MOV- opinkm is that the blown up the bettor rate, navigation u tbs bear on this bell the pagan ias revived ocean once more We Me by means u a ct- -se u, do this is impos- uuet of the will. liar, vel, but it its interm- mplaw what the ' Ody of water in p130! aociea* Saved Mer. “in! ', says Lord Ave-p " “inds from th. rurm Europe. bot rvctly. by meltin [ on the (mp8. 1 sea. the wind. in: burning and d . 5mm off the A . and Hapor ' i I, moist, wind, , the ' , . 4109 child. t a A would pres , 3 'rom warming tbo g the guders. Bo ‘ n desert, of 8.118.. i upon as . necks . is, in reality, In 1 'crtiliu' and M _ Emu Ci " r '. . F--.. _ Bll 4 ' urn-gel. , if Nubor f e), 'j have thet a t, a“ l. M '. w it Wilda? JR' l " . “Hindu t Sub-n on th lll‘INH‘l Bother Mr. Jet o keep tho or as ha 't Jtd for ten, firms Adam nude! ( on: " I!” WII '0“ ho. the Jail tial m