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§ W 4 «e 4 ¢ E2. / Dratn d o th s & 512 Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 48 to 50¢; creamery, solids, 54 to bbe; prints, 55 to 56c. Margarineâ€"35 to 38c. Eggsâ€"New laid, 51 to 52¢c; new laid in cartons, 53 to 54e. Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs and rolls, 38 to 40¢c; prints, 40 to 42¢, Creamery, fresh made solids, 52 to 53¢; prints, 53 to 54c. Eggsâ€"New laid, 47 to 48c. Dressed poultryâ€"Chickens, 30 to 34c; roosters, 25¢; fowl, 30 to 33c; ducklings, 32¢; turkeys, 35 to 40¢; squabs, doz., $6. \ Live ponltryâ€"Roosters, 20¢; fowl, 28 to 33¢; ducklings, lb., 35¢; turkâ€" eys. 30¢c; chickens, 27 to 30c. Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" tail trade at the followigg prices: Cheeseâ€"New, large, to 30%4e; twins, 30% to 31c; triplets, 31 to 31&c; Sfilf‘ovl:_-'il_tp 31 Â¥4e. mixe ront M Mn H Markets of the World M Country mches, owing t,| LOTY» came over, but he had not taken Ds and reserve tronches, owing to into. consideration the indomitable the nature of the ground, while the Canad!an valor. _A remnant of the Germans had even the advantage of Princess Pats still remained alive, and position, being on high ground, whlle’m”. under the command of Lieut. the Canadians occupied the low. Molson, subjected the enemy to a The Zillebeke sector was defended | blasting enfilade as he passed on the by the 3rd Canadian dtvision, '"’d",ri(ht to the rear. _ Attempts were the command of General Mercer, with made to reinforce the Canadians. ;f‘he Tth ";: 8th Brigades in the line. Colonel Buller was killed as he was e front line trenches were occupied 1 T es opt and Ath Wounted Hifles ns | SPad SE 1P SUDPO The Textnedt in‘ the the lower end near Hill 60, and Mount | front line hung on all night, though Sorrel. ‘The Princess Patricias, two surrounded. companies of which were â€"largely On the following morning at dayâ€" made up of University men from Toâ€" break, a counterâ€"attack failed. â€" The ronto, Montreal and the West, occuâ€" 15th Highlanders were badly. cut up pled the upper part of Sanctuary and Lieut. Maurice Malone was killed Wood. while leading his company. The Pats A Terrific Bombardment. hung on tenaciously until Sunday, the At 6 o‘clock on the morning of the 4th, when they were ordered to the 2nd, General Mercer, accompanied by | rear, having been relleved by the 42nd Brigadlerâ€"General Victor Williams, beâ€" | Highlanders. It was a pitiful remâ€" gan inspecting the trenches occupied | nant that mustered to roll call, by the Mounted Rifles. Unknown to Though they had paid a great price the Canadians, the Germans had for | they, had achieved a momentous vicâ€" several days been filling their trenchâ€" | tory. It was the dogged heroism â€" of es with trench mortars as proparation | the Princess Patricias that balked the for a surprise attack which they purâ€"| Germans from a straight walk into posed launching on this day. At 8.45| YÂ¥pres and on to Calais, they suddenly opened a terrific bomâ€"| ‘The fighting continued on the Zilleâ€" bardment of the Canadian trenches. | beke sector until June 13, when a For four hours they kept it up. They | counterâ€"attack drove the Germans destroyed emplacements and devastaâ€"| back, except from the edgo of Sancâ€" ted ertrenchments. _ The Mounted | tuary Woods and Hooge. The Cann‘,s Riflos were blown out of their trenchâ€" | dians suffered 14,000 casualties during ot aind foll buck. Tho wioht dunt «albd. L 1 1 $20 to $24 wo se CR CR port and reserve trenches, owing to the nature of the ground, while the Germans had even the advantage of: position, being on high ground, while the Canadians occupled the low. The Zillebeke sector was defended | by the 3rd Canadtan division, undor' the command of General Mercer, with the 7th and 8th Brigades in the line. The front line trenches were occupled by the 2nd and 4th Mounted Rifles at the lower end near Hill 60, and Mount Sorrel. ‘The Princess Patricias, two companies of which were largely made up of University men from Toâ€" ronto, Montreal and the West, occuâ€" pled the upper part of Sanctuary Toronto ickwheatâ€"No. 2, nomina!, ‘eâ€"No. 2, nominal. initoba flourâ€"Governmen . $11, Toronto. itario flourâ€"Government _ $11 in jute bags Toron real, prompt shipment. lIfeedâ€"Car lots delivered freights, bags included. er ton; shorts, $44 per tor flour, $2.70 to $2.75 per I yâ€"â€"No. 1. $32 to $35 ne iwâ€"Car lots, $10 ne % jqi& .. _ _ /C venre opened on|the Patricias was left in the air. June 2, 1916, and really continued unâ€"| General Mercer was killed and Generâ€" til June 13. The Zillebeke sector is | al Williams wounded, later taken prisâ€" situated two miles due east of Ypres, | oner. A mine exploded at the "Loop" on a front of two miles from Hill “‘ destroyed the right company of the to the upper edge of Sanctuary Wood' Patricias, but still Captain Niven‘s and Hoodge on Menin Road. At the } Company on the left hung on. Captain time the Canadiars were occupying | Niven was wounded, and No. 7 Plaâ€" the southeastern portion of the Ypm’toon, with its commander, Lieut. Haâ€" salient The British were mumlng,lfiny, was wiped out. troops for the Somme offensive and | Checked German Advance. the _ Ypres salient _ was practlcally‘ To the bernunl it appeared that no stripped of forces. The ~Canadians | mortal being could live through the were at a great disadvantage. There | terrific hail of lead and fron. At 12.45 was no air service. There was little | the bombardment suddenly ceased and artillery and only a thin line of inâ€"| the enemy, confident of an easy vie. fantry. ‘There were no uatlas of sns | The Battle of Zillebeke opened on June 2, 1916, and really continued unâ€" til June 13. The Zillebeke sector is situated two miles due east of Ypres, on a front of two miles from Hill 60 to the upper edge of Sanctuary Wood and Hoodge on Menin Road. At the time the Canadians were occupying the southeastern portion of the Ypm‘ salient The British were massing troops for the Somme offensive and' the YDres @allant weaks Akcaise w onto, May 27.â€"Manitoba wheat 1 Northern, $2.24%; No. 2 ern, $2.21%; No. 3 Northern, 4; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in Fort William, crican cormâ€"Nominal, ‘ ario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 75 to ccording to freights outside. irio wheatâ€"No,. 1 winter, per , $2.14 to $2.20 No * ds ¢4 11 ZILLEBEKE ONE OF THE RED MILESTONES _ IN CANADA‘S PATH OF CLORY "roduceâ€" W holesale Breadstuffs and only a thin line of inâ€" here were no series of supâ€" reserve trenches, owing to * of the ground, while the had even the advantage of eing on high ground, while | ~â€"N0. 1 winter, per $2.20; No. 2 do, $2.11 lo, $2.07 to $2.15 1.0. oints, according to per ton No. 1 spring, $2.09 60 ib !o, $2.06 to 32.14;‘84.50 : $2.10 f.o.b., ship., dozen in@ to freights. ' Ma;j 10. nominal, acâ€"/ ial ga «overnment sta out of their trenchâ€" The right flank of "alaia NMuria,, p.,. 1 "IW€ OA Advance Against Ypres ‘alais During Two Weeks of June, 1916, Adding Fresh Lustre to Their Immortal Renown. iplets, 31 to| Toronto, May 27.â€"Good heavy Vhe, steers, $14 to $14.50; choice butchers‘ choice, 48 to| steers, $13.50 to $14; butchers‘ cattle, 54 to 55¢; choice, $13.25 to $13.75; do, good, $12.75 to $13; do, medium, $11.75 to $12.25; do, com., $10 to $10.50; bulls,‘ to 52¢; new choice, $11.75 to $1250 d‘ mad livered, Monâ€" luded. _ Bran, per ton; good > per bag. $35 per ton; to $11 per 10 ronto and rolls, 38 reamery, ; prints, ick To . C Re s ue EC y ATetii "choice, $11.75 to $12.50; do, med., $10.50 to $11; do, rough, $8 to $8.50; l Montreal, May 27.â€"Oatsâ€"Extra No. 1 feed, 8§%4c. Flourâ€"Spring "wheat new standard grade, $11 to ; $11.10. _ Rolled oatsâ€"Bags, 90 lbs., : $3.90 to $4. Bran, $42. Shorts, $44. lHay~No. 2, per ton, car lots, $38 to | $40. Cheese, finest easterns, 30%4 to. |Sle. Butter, choicest creamery, 55 to 55Â¥ke. Eggs, fresh, 52 to 53¢; select-f ed, 54 to 55¢; No. 2 stock, 50¢c. Poâ€" tatoes, per bag, car lots, $2 to $2.10.! | Dressed hogs, abattoir killed, $30.50| i to $31. Lard, pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 34c. | Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 34 to 34%4¢; tubs, 34% to 35¢; pails, 34% to 3514 ; prints, 25% to 36c,. Comp. tierces, 27% to 28¢; tubs, 28% to 29c pails, 28% to 29c; prints 2914 tn %a | Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imperâ€" ial gallon, $2.45 to {2.50; per 5 imâ€" I‘p,frial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, , DL | . Honeyâ€"Extracted clover: 5 1b, | tins, 25 to 26c lb.: 10 Ib. tins, 24% to |25c- 60 lb. tins, 24 to 20¢; Buckwheat, [ 60 lb. tin. 19 to 20c. Comb: 16 oz., | $4.50 to $5 doz.; 10 oz., $3.50 to %4 Provisions=â€"W holesale. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 39 to 41¢c; do, heavy, 33 to 34¢c; cooked, 54 to 56¢; rolls, 33 to 34¢c; breakfast bacon, 44 to 48¢; backs, plain, 47 to i13¢c; boneless, 30¢; clear bellies. 22 Beansâ€"Can. handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.25 to $4.50; primes, $3 to $3.25; Imported handâ€"picked, Burma or In digy, $3.25; Limas, 12c. Ckk dicderiniich d ce Satrics, oo tacaintnctiitnis Wiisasa to 65c. Potatoesâ€"Ontario, f.o.b., track Toâ€" ronto, car lots, $1.75; on track outâ€" side, $1.60 to $1.65. Dressed poultryâ€"Chickens, 40 to 45¢c; spring chickens, 75¢ to 80¢; roosters, 28 to 30c¢c; fowl, 37 to 38¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢; ducklings, lb., 2s to 38¢; squabs, doz., $7; geese, 28 to 30c. _ The fighting continued on the Zilleâ€" beke sector until June 13, when a counterâ€"attack drove the Germans back, except from the edgo of Sancâ€" tuary Woods and Hooge. The Canaâ€" dians suffered 14,000 casualties during the two weeks. " 20c ure U:re poultryâ€"Spring d meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 29 to b5e¢. mortal being could live through the terrific hail of lead and fron. At 12.45 the bombardment suddenly ceased and the enemy, confident of an easy vicâ€" Live Stock Markets. Montreal Markets prints, 204 to 30c clear . belfies_,' 2'5 , $3.50 to $4 chickens, 60 KW u. (ags. dat*s Y $I0, 0O, | good, $10.50 to $11.50; do, medium, ©$9.25 to $10; do, com., $8 to $8.50; stockers, $8.75 to $12; feeders, $12.50 to $14; canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.50; milkers, good to choice, $90 to $150; do, com. and med., $65 to $75; springers, $90 to $160; light ewes, $13 to $15; yearlings, $12 to $14; choice lambs, $18.50 to $20; spring lambs, $12 to $15; calves, good to choice, $14 to $16; hogs, fed and watâ€" ered, $22.50 to $22.85; do, weighed off cars, $22.75 to $28.15; do, f.0.b., $21.50 to $21.85. butchers‘ cows "Indomitable," "Fearless," "Inâ€" flexible," "Invincible," ‘"Valiant"â€" they might have been taken from the pages of the Holy War or Pilgrim‘s Progress. There is romance, adventure, inâ€" spiration, allegory and centuries of history in the . one hundred _ and fifty names mentioned by Admiral Jellicoe in his account of the Grand Fleet at the world‘s greatest â€" sea fightâ€"the Battle of Jutland, May 31,1 1916. British navy nam glorious ships and § seaâ€"godmothers â€" and of ships and men d or h 10 00 OpCV M CHERETERIIOLICS O that noble service that its ships wear the same names, . generation after generation. Names of both men and ships link the glories of the past to the greatness of the present by an endless chain of comâ€" memorating valiant actions. German ship names emblazon the fame of tinhorn generals or tin-‘ horn victories, or tinhorn ins‘titu-; tions, as "Kaiser," "Scharnhorst" and "Gneisenau‘"â€"or more geograph-] ical accidents as "Leipzig" or “Em-, den"â€" OP nAt aniema â€"meml CO0 semss s navy. *n British Navy Names Commemorate Glorious Ships and Gallant Men; Deathless Names Are They, Recalling the Deathless Deeds of Generations of Seagoing Britons. SHIPS THAT FOUGHT WORLD‘S GREATEST .. SEA BATTLEâ€"JUTLAND, MAY 31, 1916 It is one of Names never % cb_qi_ce_,fl$l2_ to $13; the q}_laracteristics of e that its ships names, . generation Names of both ink the glories of die in ONTARIO ARC TORONTO the British ; do, hP vuiin B css ifi ds a 4A 5. Viceâ€"Admiral Sir Cecil Burney‘s flag when he quitted the damaged "Marlâ€" borough." ‘ E ME dW otsioPlcciicd dscA Thus, _ Sir _ Richard Grenville fought the Spaniards in the "Reâ€" venge," one to fiftyâ€"three, off the Azores, three hundred and twenty odd years ago, A "Revenge" fought and sailed in Nelson‘s fleets. And a "Revenge" rammed a submarine iin the battle of Jutland, and received i0 t c L oW! 8 on n icfitectal t dth ic tis oc 9 waters, no matter what the fate of the individual wearer of the name. "Revenge" True to Its Reputation. Thus, _ Sir _ Richard Grenville: $ucsctl i w D _ ___ ‘fadition makes it certain that *ie names of equally gallant ships shall never fade from_ the face of the rom gencration to gereration in the chronicles of maritime glory; and a wholesome regard on the part of the Admiralty for the great helpfulness of Tradition makes it certain that EEETT nadaidiiliilis chief,;" "Attack," ~Yes, : "Mary Rose" was there, going down with flag flying against hopeless odds while ed her Nor%h Sea convoy. The genius and destiny greatest naval nation the w ever seen ensure that the : great naval heroes shall from generation tn cararati POPPTTE A'l‘v..lu.,l | Every name of the hundred ari® f,fifty-one names may well be writâ€" ‘, ten in letters of gold in the tablets ‘/ of memory by every Briton, from ; the mineâ€"layer "Abdiel," which toiled jall night sowing a mine field to cut‘ | off the German retreat, to the "Warâ€" ’Irior," whose crew were saved from, \ destruction by the wild circles of the | helmless "Warspite." ’ I "Iron Duke"â€"she was Jellicoe‘s| Iflagship; "Lion"â€"that was Vice-Ad-! miral Beatty‘s; "Conqueror," "Thunâ€" dered," "Vanguard"â€"names of cour-l ’age and power; "Temeraire" and; , "Bellerophon" â€" recalling Nelson‘s glory and Napoleon‘s finishâ€"they | were all there, at Jutland; and seven] score others, big and little, many of ] them smacking even of the forbidden pages of the dime novelâ€"“MorningI‘ Star," "Mindful," "Marksman," "Misâ€" C WE nds bbusy P AL 23 Names of Glorious Memory. Yes, and little there, later on, : flying, fighting the world has names of reappear she savâ€" of the ,,| _ The original "Ardent" was a capâ€" 8 ) tive from the Frenchâ€"one of Rodâ€" ls- ney‘s prizes in the Battle of the 2 Saints, and the only one to get home. + The others, including the gorgeous ,g 110â€"gun "Ville de Paris," were lost in ~| hurricanes on their way to England.l.‘ ’ Admiral Jellicoe‘s book thus raâ€"| ©] cords the last four minutes of a good| §/ man and a good ship, both bearing,l f)at Jutland, seagoing names famous. { sirlce the eighteenth century: ’ f Captured from the French, ! ‘|__"Rear Admiral Hood (the Hon. | Horace L. A. Hood, C.B., M.V.O., D./ | S.0.), who was on the bridge of the| | "Invincible" with Capt. Cay, hailed â€" Commander Dannreuther, â€" the gun-:w nery officer in the fore control, at ) t about 6.30 p.m., saying, ‘Your firing ; is very good. Keep at it as quicklyl 1 as you can. Every shot is telling.')'l At about 6.34 p.m. the ‘Invincible,‘| p which had already been hit more than | ¢ once by heavy shells without appreciâ€" able damage, was struck in ‘Q‘ turret.‘ The shell apparently burst inside the, turret, as Commander Dannreuther | p saw the roof blown off. A very | w heavy explosion followed immediate-’el ly, evidently caused by the magazine! M blowing up, and the ship broke in m ‘ "The flottila was again in action a little later with some enemy battleâ€" lships," writes Admiral Jellicoe, "and 'the ‘Ardent‘ attacked and fired â€"a torpedo, but the result could not be ‘observed, as a very heavy fire was concentrated on the ‘Ardent,‘ which‘ sank with colors flying after a most‘ gallant night’g work. It is sad to| record that Lieut.â€"Commander Marsâ€"| den and one man were the only surâ€" vivors; they were picked up by a des-,’ troyer on June 1st, after having been| five hours in the water." | The little destroyed "Ardent," jn the Jutland battle, torpedoed the huge German "Pommern." A "Sir Francis Drake" led the van in the Battle of the Saints for Rodâ€" ney in 1782, even as the original Sir Francis harried the Armada two hundred years before. The "Canada" was one of Rodney‘s ships in the "Battle of !he Saints," in the West Indies, 1782. The "Canâ€" ada" fought the "Ville de Paris" two hours, broadside to broadside, in Rodâ€" ney‘s victory. A "Canada" was also in the Battle of Jutlandâ€"fourth ship in the third division of the battle r a most| REPORT OF CANADIAN s sad to TRADE COMMISSION er Marsâ€"| â€"« e nly surâ€"| â€" Market reports which.will serve to y a des. guide Canadian exporters and farmâ€" ing been| ers show that livestock in Great Briâ€" | tain is in keen demand. The Board’ s a capâ€"| of Agriculture‘s weekly returnsfor of Rod-! the middle of April show that prices We in I Ahe ues ts ce L . C » | provis) n; cllese. ‘ Will Produce Fish Meal, | It is hoped to produce a million | pounds of fish meal annually from fish ! waste and offal at a plant that is to be established at Tiverton, Nova Scotia, ‘ Most of the product will probably be ’ marketed in the Maritime Provinoas T EC Britain‘s insistence that Constan-’la tinople shall remain Islamic is likely‘ ci to result in her receiving a mandate | th possibly in conjunction with France;tlc and Italy, supervised by a League of | be Nations commission. Another of the | th« latest suggestions concerning Con-" * Etantinople is that it should be consâ€" | in tituted an independent state with a | is . residence for the Sultan, who would | is retain his spiritual and temporal | wa power. British apprehension as to the* wh effect on Mussulman subjects if the | sar Sultan were to be expelled from Eurâ€"| tha ope explains the revision of plans to pro that end. 1 e% _A despatch from Paris says : â€"Whatâ€" evor doubt existed as to the disposiâ€" tion of the once mighty empire, Turâ€" key, was dissipated on Wednesday atâ€" ternoon when the conclusion â€" was finally reached to begin a dismemâ€" berment process of distributing choice bits among the allies who have been disaffected by their treatment on other subjects. Turkey is to be a sort. of universal sop. 1 Allies Who Are Unsatisfied With Other Arrangements Faâ€"k | her consort, the "Sparrowhawk," and wrecked her; but the "Spitfire," pullâ€" ing out of the smoke and flame of the "Tipperary," torpedoed one fourâ€" funnelled German ship, and having no room to turn} bumped into a Gerâ€" man light cruiser, scraping alongside and tearing off 20 feet of the skin plating of the Hun to take home as a souvenir. TURKEY TO BE | fortified, and with which, as from a to® after the war, . Any such proâ€" blockading ship, he muzzled the E8"A®me must take full account of the French in Martinique for eighteen fOrests. Such increased developmen months. | will assist materially in providing There was the "Spitfire," too. §Wnlt unemployment, through the What might be expected of a deâ€" building up of new forest industries, stroyer of her name? | in addition to the 5,000 woodâ€"using _ Nothing but what happened. At industries already in existence. It will midnight enemy cruisers fell in with,'” a large factor in stabilizing econoâ€" the fourth destroyer fiotilla, opening: 4C COnditions generally. a heavy fire. The destroyers were, A large export trade is particularly t d, but undaunted. They a1.| essential to Canada,â€"to redress her unâ€" tacked at. once. The uTippmnltavournble trade balance, especialiy l_eading, was cnippled and set INIII;‘ wt!.h the United States. In this direcâ€" Will Produce still known as "H.M.S. Diamond Rock"â€"an islet which he seized and fortified, and with which, as from a blockading ship, he muzzled the French in Martinique for eighteen months. 3 There was the "Spitfire," too. | What might be expected of a deâ€". stroyer of her name? | the Spanish fleet in 1797. Admwirab Lord Sanuc! Hood captured the anchorage of Gassterre, St. Kitts, in the West Indios, from the French Adâ€" miral De Grasse in 1732. It was i: cousin, of the same name, who was Commoderé of the British fleet in: the Caribbean in 1804, and added to the navy that quaint "sloop of stone,", The “8’“."'." Feat. , Pnamem: * The "Invincible" was a seventyâ€" ANA four in Admiral Harvey‘s fleet that:c DA NEEDS LARGE Exrort captured Trinidad and â€" destroyed| TRADE TO BALANCE imPORTs. Maritime VProvlnces‘ y lots _ Canada may well proit from th lition : example set by the states of Australis hortâ€" in connection with forest conservatio; same The states of Victoria and West Aus ; on tralia, in particular, have recently en .ell.j acted forest legislation so progressive Anâ€") in character that our situation in Can ;hty-! ada seems backward by contrast. This live legislation sets a new pace, particu li": larly as to land classification, fores bout ; reservation, control of cuiting opera. 8.52 tions, reforestation, and amourt of eryâ€"| money to be spent on the protection ncy. | and development of state forests | in | generally. and [ ABurSing again 40 CHGANE : Aon ma s § Con-; The practice of lii-v_l(;;lture is e consâ€"| in its veriest infancy in Canada, with a | is over most of North America, ‘I ~ * Thie Ministry of Shipping announces the number and tonnages of Aliod _merchantmen lost through enemy ac. tion, as tollov-:»-Britaln, 2,197; tonâ€" nage 7,638,000, France, 238; tonnage €97,000, Italy, 230; tonnage 742,000, Japan, 29; tonnage 120,000, United States, 80; tonnage 341,000,â€" In addiâ€" tion to the foregoing. twenty British vessels, tonnage $5,000, were lost on admiralty service., A despatch from London Says : â€"â€" Frederick William Hohenzoliern, the former German Crown Prince, will be liable to tMal under the torms of the German Peace Treaty, it was declared by Andrew Boner Law, the Governâ€" ment Leader, in the House of Comâ€" mons,. Mr, Bonar Law said that the Commandants of prison camps would also be liable under the terms of nesnn |,, 2 THu0g again to Canada, we find that, notwithstanding war conditions, truly remarkable progress toward bot. ter forest conservation â€" has been | made during the past year, Crown Prince stumpage values, many things in th direction of better management | ay now becoming economically foasip] which would have been out of th question in years past. Canada may well proit from th« example set by the states of Australia in connection with forest conservation mge Cewealt PPT [is still far too strong a tendency toâ€" | ward the practice of forestry anyâ€" + where except in the woods. At the | same time, it must always be realized ‘ that forestry is essentially a business | proposition, and that business conâ€" siderations place definite limitations ‘upon what it is feasible to do in the direction of intensive methods. | _ On the other hand, the forest lands ;ot Canada are predominantly Crown lands and are therefore, for the most part. the property of the people of the country. It follows that the public interest, from a longâ€"time viewpoint, should govern in determining the conâ€" ditions under which exninitatiam a21... Our forests have a wealthâ€"producing ’ capacity, the possibilities of which, from a longâ€"time standpoint, have as !yet been realized only in small part. lTO transmute these possibilities into | permanent actualities requires, howâ€" ever, the general acceptance, by the ‘ people in general and by Governments in particular, of the fundamental prinâ€" ‘ ciple that the forest is a crop, rather "than a mine, and that cutting operaâ€" tions on nonâ€"agricultural lands must be conducted always with a view to the perpetuation of the forest as such. cent of the pulp wood con-umed iu that countZ is the product of Canâ€" adian forests. | Tonnage Lo;ces in age _ Australia Sets An Example in the l Matter of Forest Conservationâ€" : Enormous Possibilities. | Statesmen and business men have repeatedly emphasized the part that | the Turther development of our naturâ€" "7W8.â€"Aritain, 2,197; tonâ€" 00. France, 238; tonnage ly, 230; tonnage 742,000, tonnage 120,000, United tonnage 341,000,â€" In addiâ€" pu e resources must play in reconstrucâ€" 2 0 O" °0 mOCZeLmining the conâ€" nder which exploitation takes With the present increoased Also is Liable to Trial , and amourt of on the protection of state forests "C7C Pecenuy enâ€" n so progressive situation in Canâ€" War. forest This s still , as it There ing 201 U th M t] t the the far your 1 moment death. and earne you . true thought t] () ten mai in 1 mable EDITH CAVELL HER BRuU:s tyred Er veyed f: place in mection markab) ed nurse October Ecole B. Brussels mention: was dire woO Mmot Urges De 11 t} The 1 T Be Charitable an 1j st U U T MARTVR H t1 l7