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(‘, ."; m # "s §# t $ || 20 lbs. net, 38%e. ' Live Stock Markets. | Toronto, July 15.â€"Choice heavy| steers, $14 to $14.75; good â€" heavy steers, $13.50 to $13.75; butchers‘ catâ€"; tle, choice, $13.25 to $13.50; do, good,| $12.25 to $13; do, med., $11.50 to $12;) do, com., $9.75 to $10.25; bulls, choice,‘ $11.25 to $11.75; do, med., $10.25 to $10.75; do, rough, $8 to $8.25; butchâ€"| ers‘ cows, choice, $11 to $11.75; do,: good, $10.25 to $10.50; do, med., $9 ; to $9.25; do, com., $7.50 to $8; stockâ€"| ers, $8.75 to $11.75; feeders, $12.50 to: $13; canners and cutters, $4.50 to $6.25; milkers, good to choice, $90 to $110; do., com. and med., $65 to $75;) springers, $90 to $160; light ewes, $10 to $11; yearlings, $13.50 to $15; spring | lambs, per ewt., $19.50 to $21.50;| calves, good to choice, $18 to $21.50;| hogs, fed and watered, $23.75; do.} Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 47 to 48c; do, heavy, 40 to 42¢; cooked, 65¢; rolls, 37¢; breakfast bacon, 48 to 56¢; backs, plain, 50 to 51c; boneless, 60c¢; clear bellies, 41c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 32 to 33¢; clear bellies, 31 to 32c. | Lardâ€"Pure, tierees, 36¢; tubs, 37%¢; pails, 37%¢; prints, 39c. Comâ€" pound tierces, 31% to 32¢; tubs, 32 to 32%¢; pails, 32% to 32%c; prints, 33 ronto, car lots, $1.10; on track outâ€" s"le, $1.65. Beansâ€"Canadian, handâ€"pick., bus., $4.50 to $4.75; primes, $3.75 to $4; Imported handâ€"picked, Burma or Inâ€" dian, $3; Limas, 13% to 14c. Honeyâ€"Extracted clover: 5â€"lb. tins, 25 to 26¢ lb.; 10â€"!b. tins, 24%4 to 25¢; 60â€"lb. tins, 24 to 25¢; buckwheat, 60â€" Ib. tins, 19 to 20¢c. Comb: 16â€"0z., $4.50 to $5, doz.; 10â€"0z., $3.50 to $4 dozen. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imperâ€" ia! gallon, $2.45 to $2.50; per 5 imperâ€" ial gallons, $2.35 to $2.40; sugar, tb., Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 60r; roosters, 25 to 30¢c; fowl, 45 to 50¢c; turkeys, 40¢; ducklings, Ib., 40¢; squabs, doz., $7; geese, 28 to 30c. Live 'Poultry-â€"'Spring chickens, 40 to 45¢; fowl, 38 to 35¢. Potatoesâ€"Ontario, f.0.b., track, Toâ€" ronto, car lots, $1.75; on track outâ€" Wholesalers are selling to the reâ€" tail trade at the following prices: Cheeseâ€"New, large, 32 to 32%¢; twins, 32% to 33c¢; triplets, 38 to 33%¢; Stilton, 33 to 34c. Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 44 to 46c; creamery prints, 52 to 54c. Margarineâ€"36 to 38c. Eggsâ€"New laid, 44 to 45¢; new laid in cartons, 48c. \ camery, alc, Eg ». 1 stock, 48¢; N c. _ Dressed hog 1.50 to $32. Lard Strawâ€"Car lots, $10 to $11 per ton, track, Toronto. Country Produceâ€"Wholesale. Butterâ€"Dairy, tubs and rolls, 36 to 38¢; prints, 38 to 40c¢c; Creamery, fresh made solids, 49 to 49%%4c; prints, 49 to 50c. Ezgzaâ€"New laid, 40 to 41c. Live _ poultryâ€"Spring â€" chickens, broilers, 30 to 40¢c; heavy fowl, 28¢; light fowl, 26¢; otd roosters, 19¢; old ducks, 20¢; young ducks, 28¢; old turkeys, 30¢c, delivered, Toronto. 3 Montre Hayâ€"No. 1, $21 to $23 per ton; mixed, $18 to $19 per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto. p Millfeedâ€"Car lots delivered Monâ€" treal freights, bags included. Bran, $39 to $42 per ton; shorts, $42 to $44 per ton; good feed flour, $2.90 per ba o Ontario _ flourâ€"Government dard, $10.50 to $10.75, in jute Toronto and Montreal, prompt ment. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, $1.27; :Jlo.l; CW, $1.23; rejected, $1.18; feed, Peasâ€"No. 2 nominal. Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.18 to $1.22, nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominel. Manitoba dourâ€"Go,vernment stanâ€" dard, $11, Toronto. \ Ontario Jhutâ€"No. 1 Syâ€"ing, $2.00 to $2.17; No. 2 do, $2.06 to $2.14; No. 3 do, $2.02 to $2.10 f.0.5., shipping points according to freights Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 Winter, car lot, $2.14 to $2.20. No. 2 do, ”’H to $2.19; No. 3 do, $2.07 to $2.15 f.0.b., shipping points, according to freights Toronto, July 15. â€"Man. Wheatâ€" No. 1 Northern, $2.24%; No. 2 Northâ€" ern, $2.21%; No. 3 Norther®, $2.17%; No. 4 wheat, $2.11%, in store Fort William. American cornâ€"Nominal. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 83%¢; No. 3 CW, 80%c¢; Ex. No. 1 feed, ;O%c; No. 1 feed, 79%4%¢; No. 2 feed, 5 4 c. Ontario catsâ€"No. 3 white, 77 to 78¢ according to freights outside. Markets of the World real, July 15.â€" _ Ote. Flour, $11 to $11.10 Provisionsâ€"W holesale. s., $4.25 to $4.40. Brar, $43 Shorts, $45.50 to $46. Hay, + ton, car lots, 830. Cheese, terns, 209¢c. Butter, choicost Mc. Eggs, selected, 54¢; Montreal Markets 5.â€"Oats, extra No. ur, new standard 1.10. _ Rolled oats, No. 2 stock, 42 to zs, abattoir killed, 1, pure, wood pails, bags, shipâ€" [ A despatch from London says:â€" The peace procession on July 19 will be the greatest in London‘s history. It will be seven miles long, and, from | the route arranged for it to pass, two million people will be enabled to see | it from the buildings and the streets, as against seven hundred thousand who saw King George‘s coronation . parade. % A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" Saturday, July 19 has been officially fixed as a public holiday for the celeâ€" bration of peace. The date coincides with Peace Day throughout the Emâ€" vire. ‘BRITISH WON WAR, PEACE CELEBRATION DAY IS SATURDAY, JULY 19 ; General Liman vyon Sanders, for massacres of Armenians and Syrians. ) Two brothers named Rochling, who were arrested by the French in the (Saar valley. Vast quantities of stolen , machinery, covering â€" nearly twenty acres, were found in their possession. "I hope everyone will realize that fact and st‘ck by the fellows who fought and suffered and their dependâ€" ents," MONSTER PEACE PROCESSION IN THE EMPIRE‘S CAPITAL A despatch from London says:â€" Field Marshal Haig, receiving the freedom of Newcastle, deprecated the tendency to minimize the British army‘s achievements in the war. "It is right to speak of our allies," he declared, "but it was the British army that won the war; it was Briâ€" tain that bore the brunt of the fightâ€" ing in the last two years. _ , General yon Tesny, for the summary execution of 112 inhabitants of Arlon. General von Ostrowsky, for the pilâ€" lage of Deynze and the massacre of 163 civilians. The brothers Niemeyer, the bullies of Holsminden and Clausthal ‘camps, who ill treated British prisoners. Licutenant Rudiger, for cruelties at Ruhleben. Major von Goertz, for cruelties at Magdoburg. General Olsen yon Cassel, for cruelâ€" ties at Doberitz. Major von *Bulow, for the destrueâ€" tion of Aerschot and the execution of 150 civilians. Mayor von Manteuffer, for the burn ing of Louvain. Licutenant Wilheim Wernher, Comâ€" mander Max Velentiner and Comâ€" mander von Ferstner, for sinking hosâ€" pital ships. Baron von der Dancken, head of the German political department in Brusâ€" sels, who was concerned in the murâ€" der of Edith Cavell and Captain Fryâ€" att. Admiral yon Buelow, for the burning bility for Uâ€"boat outrages. General yon Buelow, for the burning of Andehne and shooting of 100 people. General von Mackensen, for thefts, incendiarism and executions in Ruâ€" mania. A despatch from London says:â€"The Germans whom the British, French and Belgians wish to put on trial inâ€" clude: Prince Rupprecht, of Bavaria, for deportations from Lille, Roubaix, Turcoing and other places. British, French and Belgians Submit Names of Those Thought Guilty of Atrocities. A deantch from Berlin says:â€" Prince ong of Prussia, brother of the former German Emperor, has now come to the aid of the dethroned war lord, and adds k® plea to that of the others for abandonment by the allies of their project to bring the former Kaiser to trial for his crimes against mankind. ‘ LIST OF GERMANS ALLIES WOULD TRY quences." Prince Henry, in & telegram to King George begging him to desist in the effort to extradite the former Monarch, pledges himself to assist the King in bringing to light "the truth reg-ardin_g the war and its conseâ€" PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA PLEADS FOR EXâ€"KAISER $18 per cwt; sheep, $8 to $10; milkâ€" fed calves, $8 to $15; choice steers, $12; others, $9 to $11; butchers‘ catâ€" tle, $6 to $10 per ewt. for both bulls weighed off cars, $24; do, £L.0.b., ontreal, July ARSHAL HAIG SAYÂ¥y$3 4; do, L.0.b., $22.75. ONTARI "In selling our land for returned soldiers‘ settlement we would like the Government to give us sufficient time to send a ropresentative to Australia and South Africa to prepare a new The management of the Provincial Exhibition plan to spend $75,000 at New Westminster in order to put the grounds and buildings into shape and provide a prize list for the autumn fair. Norman DeGraves, a lacrosse enâ€" thusiast at Vancouver, Kas returned from France after several years overâ€" seas and is again assisting in bringing the national game back in Vancouver. A municipal delegation waited upon Hon. T. D. Pattullo, Minister of Lands, stating that the city of Victoria is not anxious to go ahead with the National Housing Scheme. of the B.C. Provincial Government Labor Bureau Department, the orâ€" ganization of that branch has been completed. News of a rich gold strike in the Atlin district "of British Columbia, surface dirt paying from 30 to 50 cents a pan, has been brought by a White Horse resident to Vancouver. By the appointment of .Captain Charles Tennant and Captain James Falkner, M.C., as travelling inspectors The New Era League at Vancouver decided to send a letter to the Chief of Police expressing their appreciation of the work the policé women are doâ€" ing. Jack McGillivray, formerly of the Klondike, a brother of Lady McBride, of Victoria, succumbed to an acute illâ€" ness at Vancouver. Preliminary plans have been formed at Victoria for the Interstate Realty Association convention, to be held in July. Capt. Alfred Carpenter, V.C., RN., presented $375 to the Chidren‘s Aid Society of Victoria. ERILNGING UP PATKEHEKBEBE costs. Even if it DOES cost money to keep the town spirit alive,r it is surely money well spent. There‘s no use in waiting. We must make things HUM now. KEEP THE TOWN SPIRIT ALIVE. Is our town on the DOWN grade? Are things slackening up? Are the weeds commencing to grow on our main thoroughfares? Do people shun our community? Maybe it isn‘t as bad as all that. And yet we feel that all is not right. The hustle and bustle of business is wanting. We don‘t get TOGETHER as often as we used to. Each man is keeping too close to himself. If this is so, our town needs a TONIC. We must GET AFTER ourâ€" selves. We must'start a campaign in the interests of HOME TRADE. We must keep our town ALIVE at all From the Sunset Coast TORONTO A despatch from London says:â€" Lord Cowdray and others have obâ€" tained control of the Cold Stream estate of 13,000 acres and the White Valley Irrigation System near Vernon, B.C., with the intention of selling or developing the estate. Herr Kreizig, Socialist; Prof. Schu-, ecking, Democrat; Dr. Traub, Nationâ€"! al Party, and Herr Kahl, People‘s | Party, all spoke, violently protesting‘ the injustice of the treaty, the imposâ€"| sibility of its fulfilment, and declarâ€"| ing that the day of Germany‘s liberaâ€" tion would come. | ENGLISHMEN TO DEVELOP BRITISH COLUMBIA LANDS Ratified the Peace Treaty to Save Germany from Anarchy A despatch from Weimar says:â€"In the debate on the ratification of the treaty in the German National Assemâ€" bly, Dr. Peter Spahn, leader of the Catholic Centre party, said: "We agreed to the treaty under hard comâ€" pulsion, to save ourselves from anâ€" archy and to preserve the Fatherland from internal ruin." A great reception was given at Vanâ€" couver to the famous Tth Battalion, 1st B.C. Regiment, upon their return from the front. Another link in the chain of provinâ€" cial labor bureaus, British Columbia, was recently established at Kamloops by J. D. McNiven, Deputy Minister of Labor. Captain Harry Black, of Vancouver, who won the Military Cross overseas, was given a warm welcome upon his return to his native city. For the first time since the start of the war, Seattle and Victoria golfers will meet on the Oak Bay links in comâ€" petition for the Biggerstaff Wilson trophy. Major John Ley Retallack, the apâ€" pointee .to the position of commisâ€" sioner of public utilities for British Columbia, is clearing decks for acâ€" tion. location for our people," commented the Doukhobor isader, speaking at Grand Forks. A despatch from Ottawa suys:â€"?do’Eed Sfiiurday. f The first British airship to cross the | NSb cmimne l ieicorpatogy Atlantic brought a message of goo0d | wrarr r wishes from the King to the people,“(‘“‘ LD LT%A:VP(;)IK!(I‘,A[)I%E(‘I!ONTE!\IPT of Canada, The message was addressâ€" ahiotam ed to His Excellency the Governorâ€" A despatch from London says:â€"In General, and reads as follows: | the long list of prominent Britishers Buckingham Palace, June 28, 1919.‘opposedg!o the trial of the exâ€"Kaiser To His Excellency the Duke of, is Lord Beresford, who says: Devonshire, K.G., G.CM.G., G.C.!. "It would revive support for him yook iovemer Ooneral and" Comâ€"| in B pue, countey. . 09 ooo Bresent manderâ€"inâ€"chief of Canada, ...\ as a discredited and contemptible cowâ€" I take this opportunity of sending |ard who deserted his troops in the by the first British airship (Râ€"34) face of the enemy when the critical to cross the Atlantic a message of ; moment arrived. The trial would land good wishes to the people of Canada us in countless difficulties, with the from the Old Country. chance that the exâ€"Kaiser might sufâ€" (Signed) GEORGE, RI. fer no adequate punishment." j KING GEORGE SENDS MESSAGE BY AIRSHIP Râ€"34 Some of the hardy cattle of Ireiand and Scotland thrive on dried sea weed as a winter fodder. There is a species of sea weed that grows along the coast of Japan from which glue is made, and the Chinese use sea weed to glaze their umbrellas, lanterns and screens. Sea weed of a certain kind used to be much in demand, as it contained an alkali used in the manufacture of soap, but this is now obtained from other sources. Sea weeds are used by farmers along the coast for fertilizer, and in the fall it is interesting to see them gathering it, often driving their teams far out into the water, the horses plunging back with a load of the glistening stuff. Harvested For Fertilizer and Dried For Winter Fodder. A good many of us think of sea weed as perfectly useless ocean growths, somewhat like our garden weeds, As a matter of fact, sea weeds have many, many uses. They furnish food for the fish, the same as grass and herbage do for our cattle and sheep. And many of the smaller fish build their homes almost like our birdsâ€"in the floating island of sea weed. They also keep the water pure. 1 USES OF SEA WEEDS. ye®eJ c gn ~ * "% e 3 ie i \‘ t _ The number of Canadians overseas, both in the British Isles and France, | is now approximately 32,000, This, of ‘ course, includes hospital staffs, paâ€" | tients, working parties in France and ;fiermanent cadres and headquarters , ere. ~Shipping has been secured for ; the return of the remaining Canadian itrggps as fast as they are available. Oxford Circus House, a supplementâ€" ary office to Argyll House, was closed Saturday. A despatch from London says:â€" With the sailing of the Carmania on Saturday with 2,495 troops and the sailing of the Tunisian on the same day with 268 troops, 255,413 Canaâ€" dians have been repatriated since the date of the armistice. 32,000 CANADIANS Lieut. Alex. McL. Aitken, Canaâ€" dians, who has been awarded the Miliâ€" tary Cross, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Aitken, Leith. One of the oldest residents of Balâ€" lachraggan, Alness, passed awey reâ€" cently in the person of William A. Gair, at the age of eightyâ€"one. Cadet William Robertson, Camerâ€" ons, a native of Bridaig, Dingwall, holds the D.C.M., the M.M., and a Rusâ€" sian decoration. Lieut, John W. Thompson, Royal Garrison Artillery, who died of pneuâ€" monia, was a son of Rev. Robert Thomas, Penicuik. Arboath‘s honor roll contains the names of 500 killed or died of wounds, equalling 25 per thousand of her popuâ€" lation. The death has been announced of David Henderson Naismith, J.P., a wellâ€"known agent and factor of the city of Edinburgh, The Military Cross has been awardâ€" ed to Lieut. P. W. Mactavish, only son of Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Mactavish, Inverâ€" ness. The Military Cross has been awardâ€" ed to Capt. David Robertson, son of W. E. Robertson, Inverleith Row, Edinâ€" burgh. * of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Fillyside,| But t'hel; phn:henwetrle :‘:‘-'i«“ lm .>‘rfl. Leith, was killed in a fAying accident :!t);:':edn .u‘-:m m n:m.; ;N:l_.i 'at';;]oelog::th took place recently at;strength that Germany would ‘311.";‘1;., the parish of Fermoth of Captain “{‘l: j ::_33000‘ w£: t:l:ia:l‘fefiux:eige :e;n:: es ::l‘;a!mstlgfiackay, M oAE rAT? M'e ‘ and started on 1; cruise of 2,000 miles TT . | over the Baltic and the Cerman coast h ow IlmmarydCdmt:).cl;nt,al[):e;dxi:]!x'eglon. She carried no bombs, but s mexy yMB;lwar te ; pof Kinnaber, | equipped with rapidâ€"firing guns, swept gamtsaye P e * "I over the enemy‘s territory at a low al (';f;;:o:le.am is announced at poun.!titude, her enormous shadow giving a tainhall road, Edinburgh, of William| Eim promise of the possibilities of Oliver, well known in Edinburgh bankâ€" J the f“‘“'°~' ing circles. Rivals Ocean Liners. The death took place recently at the parish of Fermoth of Captain Wilâ€" liam Mackay, late of the Army Mediâ€" cal Staff. £ Lieut. Robert Sinclair, RA.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair, Fillyside, Leith, was killed in a fying accident at Cologne. Joseph Mackay, of the firm of Macâ€" kay & Co., Edinburgh, died recently at Bellavista, Duddingston. Mrs. Margaret Johnston, who died at Grindally, Isle of Birsay, Orkney, recently, had attained the age of 104 vears. Lady Portmouth has decided to sell Guisachan, consisting of 22,000 acres, including the famous deer forest. Alexander Main, a well known literateur, and a friend of George Eliot, died recently at Arbroath. The marriages in Dundee for the year 1918 numbered 1,269, compared with 1,204 in the preceding year. Provost Maitland, of Tain, has been appointed commissioner, and Sir T. Hunter assessor, of that burgh. The death has been announced of Lewis Boat, one of the members of the Carnoustie Town Council. The population of the city of Glasâ€" gow at the end of June last was esâ€" timated to be 1,113,704. The‘Order of the British Empire has been bestowed on Thomas Work, Union Bank, Kirkwall. Invergordon recently received a visit from Sir Rarnest Shackleton, of Antarctic fame. Tidings From Scotland STILL OVERSEAS been awardâ€"| ‘fhe Râ€"34‘s birthplace was Incl | _ The reason is simple to follow. The |heart carries the blood to the extreâ€" mities, and its work is reduced and term of activity increased by the abâ€" sence of limbs. Our lame herocs wil find it hard to®believe the colonel‘s ‘final assertion. He declared that it | was absolutely and demonstrably true ;'that a man who had lost both his legs could be a botter swimmer than before ’hll loss. The art of talking is rare, but if on« has the least spark of talent it may be improved. Time, thought, and con stant practice ~ are necessary to : velop any faculty. We cannot hope to learn music, painting or tennis with out practice, and so it is with conv sation. We cannot expect to talk w« in society if we are dull, silent tac! turn at home. We must road the best books to learn the fluent use of !an uage; we must learn to think amd to remember, to observe carefully; wo must keep in touch with the events o the day,imot merely within a narrow c"’c‘., but in the wide world. General knowledge is necessary,. Books, now: papers and magazines are within tho reach of everyone,. An ideal conver sationalist is a conscientious listener, the first to see merit, the last to cen sure faults, s | ‘The statement was recently made / in a London newspaper tBat men beait vilng the scars of battle were usually longâ€"lived, and an arresting stateâ€" ment made the other day by Lioutâ€" Colonel T. E. Openshaw bears out this theapy. According to this statoment, ‘a man who has lost a leg is more likeâ€" 'ly to attain old age than a man who has not, whereas if he has lost both eyes his chances of long life are still _further increased. | _ Five gondolas are swung from "gasbag. connected by a 6009â€"4foot ; |form. In these cars there are c ‘fortable accommodations for the c ‘of thirty, with slecping quarters , half that number. Radiators on to; _the motors supply them with hot w: , and electric stoves assure them of | meals. Communication with mot earth is provided for by a wire! equipment with a radius of 1.500 mi . nan, a little village near Glasgow. In size she rivals all but the very largest ocean liners,. Her length is 640 feot her beam 79 feet, and from the bot .tom of the lowest gondola to the top of the gas bag, measures 79 feet, Ho~: !meuurements are very closely tho |of the liner Adriatic, and if she w : stood on end she would overtop t | famous Singer building in New Yor; f by 27 feet. Two million cubic feet of gas are imprisoned in the balloon, !whole resemblance to a monstrous fish is heiglitened by the fact that it 'll painted silver colored, proved by experiment to be the most successts] ‘tor resisting the action of the sun in _expanding the gas bag. The driving power of the airshi; supplied by five Sunbeam motors \ a total of 1,000 horsepower, sufli« to give a speed of close to 70 mile: favorable weather. To feed those tors the airship carries between 7. and 8,000 gallons of gasoline, we: ing sixteen tons, and giving he cruising radius of 4.900 nautical m or considerably more than the . tance between Europe and Ame: and return. Her lifting capacity 59 tons, of which 21!%% tons is . chargeable weight, or weight wh can be disposed of from the ship. on the upper structure emplaceme were built for batteries of eight gu The sudden end of the world‘s v put a stop to the plans for a raid Berlin, and the architects of the dir ible turned their attention to remo ing their craft for peaceful purpose to being, for they originally wore signed to outâ€"Zeppelin Germs Zeppelins, and bring death and truction to German cities. When t were building it was reported : they would be the flagships of a gantic fleet of airâ€"craft that wou!ld launched on a tremendous air raid Berlin. _ For this prpose they s equipped with openings through wi four $00â€"pound bombs and sixtee» 120 pounds could be dropped, w ‘Râ€"34 WONDERFUL â€" â€"â€" WaAR MACtng The Râ€"34, which recently made a transâ€"Atlantic flight from Scotland to Long Island, U.S.A., and her sister ajp. ship, the Râ€"33, are the world‘s groatost dirigibles. The war brought them in. Giant British Dirigible Recentiy Com. pleted Transâ€"Atlantic Flight From Scotland to Long Island. RIVALS IN SIZE ALL BUT very LARGEST OCEAN LINERs, The Art of Talking. The Brighter t} For Many Object with a noticed gomew} trv. in On being discovere stumping Aalon mfl leg, v carved from a In the hollow were found to man seemed to for he had anc a strange old he was wearing He was 1 clod'!ea. whic made from : opessum «ki ne was we: that he ha of butter hollow par Inquiries smuggling | in the tow time. This reminas on uges have been m: by their wearors. for instance, a wild Recently a MSN breaking into a Paris | ed, but at first none property could be four sion. A ’.lflce comm Lk ..as 4. fiat, When the 1 North Amer original pop: and agricult mostly farm and dwelline and unscrupt his kind, t drove them t adopt a rovil existence. geil saw tan Fe o sion. A l"““ pomnt bethought himse!© | t n‘s wooden leg and wate then fol!l\d that Indians G hon "Wol "Tommy fight o1 Having n with accur; when wild t appearance h button growing ear When the blossoming BOrn. du Corn was their a cereal unkno Indians of preâ€" sued â€" agricultm plan. Large flel up of hundreds The squaws sti and planted the the men and boy ripe ears. which are m ganctuarios, in square mil « meres, nearly c tal area of Swit as Belginm, a amiles greator 1 Jasper Park n 400 miles, is 1 and almost tw Bdward Island Much attenti welection, the i with least per: chosen from 3 next season‘s ; extent the high teemed varietic to the ln{elll;u Indians in this To test the wrapped it in grains in wil started to ger rd to sprout x "ther Two hu forest land replanted, maintenan. Ol'l,ecu,(‘oq Thent by "‘E,uee some of the hi ©ult down during the war, mdditional forests so that may be indenendent of c skoources in case of emerg About The « BEES IN HISs wOODE S&DRN IN THE , which had b were hidden a Seed Select D Our Britair ave th a man was A t ling flat