ey " l'..",- A Blue Book at Ottawa shows I.†Canada's war expenditurr during I,“ was $7M3.836.800. In, 7--Ttte Peace terms ot the Allies handed to the German ttlettipousntaries "art Voraailies. and fifteen days given let them to sign or present reply. An. Ihorury of sinking of the Lusitania charm! tn 'tritain. Summary of he. Treaty received at Ottawa. tr-BU strike at Winnipeg. and 21.- 0.. men quit work. Body of Edith enroll interred at Norwich England. utter funeral service at Westminster “(if the twe If": dish; od a pun: Lie tish “an Mndlaml aviators t "--Attstpalia aniwr. uturta It, John‘s. NBd 8G--Harrr G. .0. men quit Can)" Intern In" funeral Abbey "-C" "on: dr t7---D '27- ~.\! I.“ Iml‘ '1--Nrtous mikes nn‘aouu: and Glasgow tubes 26--rtaeer Conference endorso idea d the lacuna of Nations. anin. od the Peace Ga/i. ence u Putin. Georges Clemenceau chosen President. l~-Pldorowaki received with eccle- mtion " Wlmw. British land troop- et Bin. German who being divided union; the Amen. 8--0srmgtn. evacuate kin. 8--Yotat Cuadien casualties tor the use! year ended December 31 report- ed to be 320,183, of which the deaths were 60.382. one-half in Action. 6--Deattt of Cot. Theodore Roon- voit. ex-Preeideht of the United States. The great adventure of "" wu the exploit ot Aieocl and Brown in croeen in. the Atlantic in on eirpiane in " teen hours. The world ran; with the “count of their performance. They were knichted try the King end ec- claimed on heron. It u and to have to record the (act that Mr John Aicock met his death in Rotten, on Dee. Mr, when giving what must have leemed to him a tame t1rime exhibition our the Sela. The great event of the year murd- ed in the light ot ite immediate Ind future consequence. was the mm end mepunce of the Treaty of Peace by the Allied Conference that humbled at Pam on Janunry 18. At. ter long and weaneone diecnuione and disputes. caused by the eonMetintr interests of the nliied powers. and the dttBeuity in ultimatum the degree of reparation to he exacted from Ger- many tor her wanton deetruction ot property and her green outrun against civilization, a Treaty ot Peace wan agreed upon. as well an the main principles tor the formation at a League ot Nations. " " Commander an to from t the rate ' British In - Fobmary sum od the London (England) Railway strike in London settled It " pt Brown. m Irish c in: nor being ti, at" "on Mr lame ttrtrm exhibition over "MAI? ttt THERE out " on aver W Momentum Events of 1919 January March April in?! M Picked up by an. miles trom New. at compelling the “I tl the Aliantlc. n hours and wroundland to an war after th we speed ot Committee on t20.000,000,000 try the enemy. e .armles en. ' estimated at but reported 1 Proper. ions Commis- ut my 823,. and damages in " erp Harry J. tiight from his nlvi h In l the " Med at any at 000,000 alue of /terut. Mil- ttrat the th mpg I th I IO-- Striking coal miners adopt Pre. " sident Wilson's proposal, and the men {are instructed to return to work. i lb- Sinn Feiners attempt to mur- I'der Lord French. attacking him with bomb: and riRe are on route to " “some from a visit in Dublin. Ono at his assailants shot dead, but rest es- cape. Sir John Alcock, the' Brat tot. ator who made a non-stop mm acrou the Atlantic. die. " Roman from in. l 11 Prince ot Wales greeted by i law,- crowds at Washington. First am ,' nn'ersary of Armistice Day ceiebrated J in British world by short suspension I or activity of two minutes' silence. I Ir-Prince ot Wales visits Proli- i dent Wilson at the White House. I 15~The)91' Victory Loan reaches a total ot "73,0iyiy,00t, of which Ott. l tario takes 354 millions. I M-Prince ot Wales leaves by me I Renown for home. 5 ilS5t'i6it, ox us. bituminous coal miners. 8-820000.000 voted by Dominion [Parliament fur soldiers' land settle- ment. l, F- Dominion House of Common. pass the two prohibition bills. lit-The Dominion Senate passes the prohibition bills. The Prince of Wales ,,'enters us. by way of Rouse's Point, House of (‘cmmon In; the first to s: scutatlve there. reception Lady All! The Hearst Government In defeated, the returns showintrr-Eleeted: U. F.O., M: Liberals, 30; Cottssrvatives, 25; Labor, 11; Soldier, I. Ott the re- (oreudum a large "dry" majority was given. Publication of the terms of a new Victory Loan. 30-Germans begin dismantling the Heligo1and tortitieatioms. ' Novembor I-tte Hearst Government of One turio resigns and E. C. Drury regains a call from the Lieutenant-Governor. Strike at Us. bituminous coal miners. 28--Dettth of General Louie Bathe. Premier ot the Union ot South Africa. September. 6-f'u:radiisn National Exhibition, Toronto, shows a total attendance of 1,201,500. the record. Ity-Austria signs the Peace Treaty. 28 Halt u million.mcn now out on the railway strike in Great Britain. October 2---President, Wilson reported seri- ously ill. King Albert ot Belgium and Queen Eilngeth arrive at New York on visit to America. 4-Brftish railway strike settled by compromise. ' 2S--r'irst trip on the Parleondon air service. 17--Retum of Lt.-General Sir Arthur Currie, Commander of the Canadian Army Corps, who lands at Halifax and is presented wlth an address on be. half of the. Corporation. 31---Kittg George signs the Pelee Treaty and the Anglo-French Treaty. August. s-Prine/ot Wales sails for Canada. 9-Ezpltmiott " mammoth min ele- vator at Port Cotborne hills level: men, injures sixteen, and does damage to the amount ot $2,000,000. 16-Prince of Wales given a mag- nitteent welcome at It. John, N.B. 21-250,000 coal miners on strike In England. causing the stoppage of the steel and Iron shops in BhetBe1d. 1b---Great Victory parade in London, EM., vitae-sod by millions; the Pace holiday is enthusiastically observed in Canada. t3---ib34 arrives " Fulham. Nor. folk, England, from Long Island, after a " hours’ voyage. T-The body of Capt. Frratt brought to Dover. 6--The British dlriglblo R-34 arrives " Mineola, Long Island. at 8.40 Ban., a tiight of 3.200 miles, the longest in history, in 108 hours. 28--Tt" German delegates sign the pence terms It Vemillel. July 2-British dlrlllblo 11-34 starts on night across Atlantic. '-'rhaaugivittg for peace in Great Britain. 21--CNh between mounted police and mobs In Winnipeg and the Hot act read, one person killed um] many in- Jured. German war vessell held in Scam Flow sunk by their crews. 25-The Winnipeg strike in called ott. "-H. Hartley Dunn elected new Liberal Leader by Ontario Liberal As- mention. 120 mile: m hour in I Yiekers-Virnr machine heavier than Mr. ge--4%rtttttn Nation-l Aucmbly by vote of 237 to 138 vote to sign the At. llu' terms. December Prince of Wales given Ontario Provincial .eleetiomr on his return ' takes her 1 the uven a warm I to London. seat In the I occasion be. woman repre- A despatch trom Paris 'rays:--%er. mans accused ot violations of the lawn of war in France and Belgium during the world conflict have been assigned for trial to the different allied military courts. according to The Petit Paris. ien. The list is said to have been com. pleted. Complete List of A desywtz-h from Brandon Bflytr.- Having m-mmenced at , o'clock on Wedmulzay of last week as the Max:174 n Grain Growers' Associa- tim, rite same organization adjourned tho: hours later as the United Farm. ers ct Manitoba. The change was made almost unanimously and with, the punpso that there should not be any misunderstanding " to our rela. tion to the general term movement throughout Canada, in the words of w. R. Wood,' Secretary. Grain Growers Sir William Barton sumésted that Mesopotamia might be utilized in that direction. The Manchester Chamber of Com. merce decided, owing to the grave danger of a future shortage of Ameri. can cotton with which the industry is menaced to urge the Government to take steps without delay to advance by every means in 4ts power the grow- ing of cotton within the Empire. A degputch from London "rs'.-- Reports from America so to show that Lancashire cannot rely upon supplies of raw cotton from the United States. _ A despatch from Ottawa tsayic---The ‘engagement ls announced of Captain Harold Macmillan, Grenadier Guards, A.D.C., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Macmillan, and the Lady “Dorothy Cavendish, third dang: Cer of 'their Excellencies the Governor-Gener- al and the Duchess of Devonshire. Captain Macmillan is on the Rideau Hall stair. His father is one ot the heads of the British publishing house of that name. Must Grow Cotton Within the Empire Another Romance Nt we: thought better," the news- paper adds, "to demand a few against whom specific serious charges have been lodged than a long list, including many person: charged with light " fences. “The German Crown Prince and Crown Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria remain In the list." A despatch from London Btwtv.--. The list ot war criminals to be de- manded by the allies tor trial has been considerably revised and re. duced from the originally proposed 1,200 to about 300, according to The Daily Mail. 30--8trure ot Iron moulden in Eng- land, involving 300,000 hands, creates grave . apprehensions. and Lloyd George ia asked to intervene. 300 German Criminals Will Be Demanded 29--Death of Sir William Osler, the world-renowned Canadian physician, " Oxford. England. Demand sterling at New York, 83.79. medical education in Canada. 28--In a supposed Sinn Fein attack upon the Vice-Regal Lodge, Dublin, a civilian and an ottieer are killed. Seventy-four lives and nineteen vee- eele lost on the great lakes during the season, the largest number since 1918. M-J. D. Rockefeller gives $100,000,- 000 for medical education, one-half of it to raise the pay of us. College pro- fesmrs, with an authorization to de. vote a oart of the gift to promote medical education in Canada. M-The King’s proclamation Issued ot the new measure giving India I larger degree of tself-government. Italy agrees that Flume shall decide its own fate. jun-ion received In the an of his hydro. plane â€and" in Normandy. _ 8b-Dominioat Government repeal: most of the war orders in Council, in- cluding the reetriction of importation of liquor. D'Amurnaio, who was de- posed from power in Fiume. undecided " to his courle. Pederewskl rellgned trom the position ot Prime Minister of Poland. takes his seat as member of the Polish diet. M-Lloyd George in the House of Commons presents the proposal of the Government tor Irish Home Rule, which would create two Parliaments, one in the north and one in the south. German Criminals Take New Name At Rideau Hall BRINGING UP. FATHER if Zviug hare tell ot unusually severe weather conditions in the Ancient Colony. They state that last week witnessed the worst sum. 'orm in the history of Newfoundland. i"itteen feet 2t snow tell, demoralizing the colony's sole system ot railway transportation. A despatch from North Sydney, N.S., :says:--'rravellert, trom Newfoundland Fifteen Feet it Snow Falls in Newfoundland otseed imoectiGiiiinii',i','.,', Clark.., Seed Commissioner. The shortage in Ontario and Quebec may quite easily be met from the large and excellent oat crops in Prince Edward Island and Eastern Nova Scotia. No. 1 quality.lsland Banner seed oats are now being delivered as far west as Toronto at a price com. parable with Western seed oats ot the [same grade. The price of No. 1 seed oats delivered in bulk car lots at any ipoint in Ontario and Quebec should not exceed the current Port William cash price for No. , Canada Western oats by more than M cents per bushel. Registered and other select stocks‘ true to variety may be higher in price. The Dominion Seed Branch pro- vides a systen of grading and inspec- tion, so that shippers in either West- ern Canada or the Maritime pro. vinces may make delivery of seed in. spection Pertiticates with their bills ot lading. Purchasers of seed oats in any part ot Canada may now buy on the basis of grade, No. 1 seed, No. 2 nasal A... --= . . ,JF." "nay uuw our on the basis of grade, No. 1 seed, No. 2 seed. etc., and subject to the delivery of :43an 'r-ot, ,, ..-. Possibly 400,000 bushels of seed oats may be required in Ontario and Quebec, and a much larger quantity in Southern Alberta and Saskatche- wan. The Canadian Government Seed Purchasing Commission already has substantial supplies in store in the Itt. terior Terminal Elevators, and large quantities of good-quality early-har. vested oats are still to come forward. Alberta and Saskatchewan require- ments will be given first consideration trom the seed oats produced in these provinces. . In those districts where the oat crop was a partial or total failure last Bea. son, farmers are becoming somewhat anxious as to the available supply ot seed oats. There is a general tendency on the part of farmers who have seed oats tor sale to withhold them until later in the winter. The movement of seed oats is delayed also, because transportation has been needed for coal, feed and live stock. The statements provided by city lmayors, city clerks and superinten- dents or markets show clearly that there does not exist in Canada any uniform system of city market ed- mlnistration. Each city has its own speciaL rules and regulations. In some instances the market is sublet to a sort ot pubiican who buys from the city the privilege to collect tolls or fees from those who bring produce to the market. In other ,cases, as in Regina, we and a Women's organiza- tion efficiently conducting the city market on a business basis. while many public markets are directly man- aged by a committee appointed by the city council. The Hamilton Board ot Trade has established a wholesome (relationship between its urban and (rural peoples by creating a farmers' l section ot the Board. The friendly co. operation and exchange of views be. tween the two sections result in a bet. ter understanding of conditions, conse- '), quently the Hamilton market is high-j ly esteemed by growers and buyers.) It serves the interest ot both. Special‘ features adopted by various market administrations are giving excellent results, for example. the system adopt- ed as at Port Arthur tor the selling of consignments of produce by the mar-’ ket manager on a commission basis.i Besides, securing to the purchasers: fresh supplies of food at a cost tget) below the prices charged in the stores, I these markets bring to the producer, considerably higher prices than it the! produce were compelled to passi through several hands, each taking‘ their necessary toll. he operation of city produce mar- kets is regarded as hevlng a close bearing on the coat ot living in the towns and cities. With 1 View evi- dently ot. bringing out the best sys- tems of conducting city tntrrketa, The Agricultural Gazette ot Claude pub- lished by the Department ot Agricul- ture at Ottawa, has brought together. in the December number, the systems try which markets are handled in eighteen of the larger cities in Canada. CitrMHresand 11nCootofLiving Seed Coats Situation. Go, H W0 Aram TORONTO ‘ Out of 18,30o French school children ! of Ct in the invaded areas of France. 8.000 , trom,' became hospital cases during the war, 1 menu most of them with tuberculosis. Irtlot t] one school of 170 children, only one!whlch was not an invalid. The birth rate , Alber dropped 60 per cent. Infant mortality i cattle was doubled. These figures are fur. name nlehed by the French Academy ot;the P: Medicine in reply to German cnzn-I Pro, plate“ ot prlvntlone caused to enemy l the (1 children by the blockade. mans]: A despatch from Carntsrvon, Wales, aaytc--Mrs. David Lloyd George, wile of the Prime Minister, took her seat on Thursday in the Quarter Sessions as the first Welsh woman Magistrate, Mrs. Lloyd George Acts as Magistrate A despstch from, St. John, N.B., "ra:-9morur those arrivlng here on the steamer Metassma were 100 girls from 18 to 20 years of age. all natives of Great Britain and former members ot the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps. A despatch from London says:- A despatch from Wellington, New Zealand, says that on the referendum recount prohibition has failed to se- cure the necessary absolute majority. The present system will ttteretoie con. tinue. Prohibition Premier Sir on his way to Admiral. A despatch from Key West, Fla., says: -Adatiral Viscount Jelllcoe, tor. tmfr First Sea Lord of the British Ad. miralty. who is making a tour of the world, embarked on his flagship, New Zealand, here, on Thursday, for Ha. vans. It was understood here that he mink! so to South Africa from Cuba. I Straw-Car lots, per ton, $14.50 to I315.50, track, Toronto. Country Produtar-whougau. y Eggs, No. l, 60c to Ine; new laid, ‘90c to $1.00; selects, 66e to 67c. BytterHJreainerr prints, 68e to 70c; choice dairy prints. 69e to 60e; ordin- ary tla prints, tith: to tBe; bakers' Mit to tr c; oleomargarine (best gr.), Me to Me. Cheese-New, large, Blue to Me. Maple Byrup--Per tiaal. tin, $4 per gallon; do. one-gal. tin, 84.25. Honey-White/in, Me to Me; 10's,; Me to 270; ii's, 27c to 28c; Buckwheat I --80'sr, IM to Me. Provisions-who-e. Smoked Meats-Rolls, Me to 310; hams, medium, Mc to 36c; heavy, '3e, to Me; cooked hams, 48c to 50c; backs. plain, 49c to 60e; backs, boneless, file to 54c; breakfast bacon, 42c to 46c;' cottage rolls, TN to Me. Borden for Cuba Millfeed -Car lots - Delivered Montreal freight: has: included - Bran, per ton, $45; 5 orte, per ton, $62; good feed flour, $8.76. Hay-No. 1, per ton, $26.50; mixed, Per. ton, $2_5 tuck, Toronto. Oritério .flour-Government stan- dard, $9.50 to $9.70, Montreal and To- rorpy.y. in lute gags. _ Prompt Ihipment, Manitoba- flour-Government stan- dard, $13.25 Toronto. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Spring, $2.02 to $2.03; No. 2 Spring, $1.99 to $2.05; No. 3 Spring, $1.95 to $2.01, f.o.h. shipping points, according to heights. Petts-No. 2, $2.75. Barler-Maltinir, $1.70 to $1.75, ac- cogding to freisr1tioutside. A - BueGrheat--'ti.38 to $1.40, accord- inst to feitthtps ggtgjde. -, __ _ "ttre-mi;. a, $1.70 a, $1.75, accord- inc to, {nights outttide. Ontari'o wheat-po. 1 Winter, per car lot, $2.00 to $2.01; No. 2 do., $1.97 to $2.03; No. 3, do., $1.93 to $1.94, f.o.b. shipping points, according to frtirhts, _ --_ _ - __- A, American eorn---No, 8 yellow, $1.78; No. 4 yellow, $1.71. track Toronto; prtmpt phipmen§._ A - _ - - -- according to freight: outaidir. Ontario wheat-No. 1 Wh 1.65%' No. 4 c.w.', 31.45% rejected; :1.31; feed, $1.315“. in “an Fort William. Manitoba oats-No. 2 C.W., 9Mie; No. 8 C.W., 89%e; extra No. 1 feed, 8996c; No. 1 feed, M1ke, in more Fort Willinm. Toronto, Jon. 18.-ahutitotn wheat --No. 1 Northern, 82.80; No. 2 North- ern. $2.77; No. 8 chthem, $2.73; in store Fort William - ___ Onigrio iatr-pio. 8 whine. 96 to 99e, Main!» .badeyTNsL 8 CW,» Child Victims of Hurt, "Waaca" Arrive To Settle in Canada With Lord Jellicoe Robert Borden, wha ls Cuba, accompanied the In New Zealand Weekly Market Report. Prof. Carlyle, who VI; lunar the George Lane ranches. will manage the Prince's ranch. mrull not we shipment to the ranch ot thoroughbred Dartmoor ponie- which the Prince in introducing into Alberta, also thoroughbred Shannon: cattle and Shropshire theep. The name of the ranch has been ttxed by the Prince as the "E. P. Ranch." A despatch from Calgary, Alta., stiys:---The Prince of Wales in deter. mined to visit his rancg in Alberta duringdhe coming (all on hie way back from India, he told Prof. Carlyle, of Calgary, who has just returned from England, where he made hange- ments for the shipment to the ranch of thoroughbred Dartmoor ponies which the Prince in introducing into Alberta, also thorousrhtrro Sthaar.rhr-. tted the treaty were rNrretrented-- Grant Britain, France. Italy, Japan. Belgium, Bolivia, Brazil, Gunman. Peru. Poland, Sim, Caeehtraovatria and Uruguay. A despatch from London Barr.--- The nttifieation of the Versaille- Treaty took place Saturday. Jan. IO, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, in the hall of the Ministry ot Foreign Affairs. when the letter modifying the amount ot tonnage originally demanded trom Germany was handed to Baron Kurt von Lerner. head of the German dewl location The powers that hue rati. A despatch from London burn:--- Work on the biggest Empire Trade exhibition ever seen in this country, to be held next year under the'patron- age of the King,- will shortly begin. Premier Lloyd George is President at the Council, which will include An- drew Boner Law, Walter Hume bongo. Sir Auckland Geddes, and the Pre. miers of the dominions. The exhibi- tion is planned to last six months. but it will possibly be extended over a year or two, with eventual develop- ment Into a permanent exhibition for Imperial Commerce. 13 Powers Saw i Toronto, Jan. 13.--Choiee heavy "ters, $14.50 to $15.00; good heavy Jsteers, $13.00 to $14.00; butchers' eat- (tle, choice, $12.25 to $13.00; do., good. [$11.50 to $12.00; do., medium, $10.25 I to $11.00; do., common, $7.50 to $8.50: ;bu11.s., choice, $11.00 to $11.50; do., imedium, $10.50 to $11.50; do., rough, 47.00 to $7.25; butcher cows, choice. $9.50 to $10.00; do., good, $9.75 to $10.25; do., medium, $8.75 to $9.25 do, common, $7.00 to $7.50; stocks", $T.60, :to $10.00; feeders, $10.00 to $11.50;} icmmers and cutters, $5.25 to $6.50;j :milkers, good to choice. $110 to $175;‘ |do., com. and med. $65 to $75; spring-1 I'ers. $90 to $175; light ewes, $7.00 to $8.50: rulings, $9.00 to $10.50;I spring nmbs, per cwt., $18 to $19; calves, good to choice, $18 to $21; ’hogs, fed and watered, $18.50; do.,' ,weighed " cars, $18.75: do.. t.o.b., "17.50; do., do., to fagmers, $17.25. I $16.25: 'sh'ee'p, tti; ' ewes. $8 to ts;' lambs, good, $16 to $16.25; common, $15 to $15.50. Hogs off car weights, selects, $20; lights, $18 to $20; sows. $15.50 to $16. Huge Permanent Exhibition For Imperial Conference Montreal, Jan. 18.-Butehers' steer- good, $11 to $12; medium, $9.50 to $11; common, 38 to $9.50; butcher heifers, good, $9 to $10; medium, $9 to $10; common, 86.50 to $8.76; butcher cows. good, $9 to 810; medium, $6.50 to $8.50; camel's, 85.25 to $5.50; cutters, $6 to $6.50; butcher bulls, common. $6.50 to $7.50; light Veal ealres, 816 to $17; good veal, $15 to $17; medium $12 to $15; gnu. $7.50. Best lambs, $16.25: sheep, $9; ewes, $8 to $9; lambs, good, $16 to $16.25; common, I Green Mttntr-out of pickle, le leu I dun smoked. I Dry Salted Mei-hong clean! in “tom, 82%e; in cues, Me to 29e; c eu- /belliea, 27c to 28%e; fat backs, Me H to â€Ed I Le ---Tierees, 29c to 29%e; tube, , 29%e to Me; pails, 2Mie to 3056c; Iiprinte, 80%e to Sie. 2,'.'g','"J,1 lard, Itiercee, M%e to 29c; tubs, e co 29%e prints, Me to 80%c. I I Montreal Markets. Montreal, Jan. 18.--oi-- Extra! INK). 1 feed, $1.09. Flour-Man., newI standard grade, $13.25 to $13.55. Roll-l I ed oau--Batt, 90 lbs., 85 to $5.15. Bran‘ 845.25. Shorts, $52.25. Hay---No. 2/ ‘per ton, earlots, $26 to $26. cheese--) Finest eastern, Me to Me. Butter--! IChoicest creamery, are to 69e; do.,I t seconds, 62c to 68e. Etuttr-lfresh, 90c Ito Mc; do selected, 65c: do. No. l lstock. 57c; do., No. 2 stock, 58e to 1 Mc. Potatoes-Per bag, carlots, $2.60 ;to $2.75. I Barrellpd #eto---Pickied pork, $46; Says He's Coming Back Again in the Fall Live Stock Markets, the Germans Sign P. Ranch.†- h mmuer ot I Lightning-Nd: reduce the cost of Ltld'e't'il'lr, for the mean that most [reliable inwnnce companies do not [clam so much premium as where. fthe building is not thus protected. 1 Finally, good barns help to m. [the ten per cent profit above cost ‘by making all kinds of stock more comfortable, requiring less feed to make milk and flesh. “We in.†'T should. Indeed." replied the tour- ipt. "Tell me the legend of that cud- ogg ftl apple Me tho mum [at "Very old. "r," and the proprictor m an utmost Column“! "Would you [In to bar some of the storm connected with an m?- There is a country inn that is Impu- tarty supposed to have been ertnhlilh- " 100 yen: no and the present pro. Wor In very proud ot the repuatlon “my Inn must be very old," amid a minor Who had not " ret been and. muted with It. history. The first out of A good barn is but little if any more than that of I poorly contrived building. But the valve of . barn made right is beyond eNttpatation. " Driveway! that run from end to end of the stable, so that heavy w... gom can be driven right through, out down the expense of hauling in straw and akin; out mauve. Drop. behind the cattle that are wide enough for a shovel of ordinary width make the work of cleaning stable: lighter and save money for hired heir. Stain that are easy to climb saVI time and strength“ Some stairs tire 1 mm more than the work he does after he is at the top. [ Good bums help to lower the our: of producing meny kinds of farm cropc. Few of us realize the hands, can of a poorly arranged. badly- eonatrueted building of this kind. The upwnrd pull of a good barn, that is where we need to be educated. A good born will lower the cost of “tin; Work done. It taken lee- tim to get around in a convenient bun. Getting down hay and straw and taking it to the mange†and min: ltnw to the drops behind cow. and bones may be materially leuenod where mows are handy to the drops. .The Ship ot sate cannot drift into I “to harbor. It must be pilctted More and the set In rough and the for!†are many. and everyone must be at " pout. The work ot the UFO.» U.F.W.O. its chutir'to impress upon our farm people their duty as Cana- dlon citizens. The organization also not: to cooperate on far as possible with " other organizations “hush um Ire .itrs1ur.---Margery Mills. We cannot was thought, but it an be directed into right channels. Upon the pron of the land and upon All those Whose ability liar placed them in position. of leadership. 3 very warm}: responsibility rests. Avoid it we cannot. shirt it we dare not, for the consequence: of action, or inao tion, ot tooiilh wavering of purpose, or resolute being ot duty, will each bring diiferont results, but sure re salts. The individual Canadian (-IH- zen must scoop: " individual. pm: IOIIII share of responsibility with ill that that enuiln. I oe W. we try to nuke It clear I that the his nuon tor joining a Club in not per-01m or class “grandma /rnesat, The 99091. who have dono most for this. as well as all other (H sanitation. are tho-o who are tar :moro concerned about putting Por uomlity, thought, time, money, into lthe movement than about taming it back. l "Nothing troy nothing leaves llulh in" in true shoalutely. It is also mm [ that it honest, earnest, practical effort it: put into I movement, prom, pro ltrmstra, power will be derived from n People no thinking, Ind Canadian people at least are thinking seriously, not only to look I remedy to allay the Inn-outi but to apply this- remedy Pon- Itltutl ly. It can be done it w all shoulder our mm-lhlllty and um the constitutional menu We have tor the betterment of conditions Hut ft yo refuse to accept our responsllm: ties. no one can tell what the outcome will be. Pun: no being formulated thero to make It poutble to acquaint the rank and El: ot the citizens of the country with um“ " they really are Tho Immigration lava, and how they are curried out; the lyltem of protection and how It works out In the daily rm. of the people. " bearing on the mm. coat ot living, ete., will be distrusrsut. and the diocuulon Ind It: result, 1m nude avnlllble to the people. green, power W1" De derived trom " Jun now there in being Ptrrfertod n Icheme tor an educational ('ampainn union-wide. Our delegates trom Un- tarto and the Belt are meeting with delegatee of the Western provinces In convention " Brandon, and Mrs Brodie In to “dun tint great gather. in. much! oulnizathms ure work, In. In all the provinces of Canada. “a a. pliable exception of British Count“; and even there the co operative Idea In taking hold ot [Inn ttuitaroxrors. and some day in the neu- tutum will nee a live ayntmn working than u wen u in all the others. Upward Pull of a Good Burn The Club manner n " an. " canton" does not mum'- hrm but It ttte'instftvtion to “ii-(’5 Iona. This organizm'mx I." .-; [ {Mu Injts uim tnd I Interested At Once U.F.O.-U.F. WD he buck mm to be 5‘] 'A Number of C GOLD, SULPHIDE STEN, MOLYBDH Gust hum - 9mm] “velopnn-m “we: upon the areas ah an; Lane, liver, and S we“! tb-s my cum In these w. hampered by MUM}, at dtteing the I cry. A Httrt minus MIN - whhnu told my Its pre distric hum: prottto posits In have [rm M " Since the d: tn Indian trm ml vein by between in» l chin- ttavr I amount of w that the new at Winnipeg. mwhat dlf valopmnn In; laid thouxh invo cnrr and ulna hi the d And Wt't â€02, " Dem w No 6151 than pl diluen- I panics (a register-a at I am km ot Lompan Been organized to E the industries pl The (Ill brougl urine and numn Columbia River, The pack was only an of "l8. alum In: June and July It“. The [millet output I: larger um The cannc united " an no.†Thi, equivalent t of 48 lbs ea We Ol pound- of ind cold it Thh, an .01 to pmcrvo opened on May In. the trailers, someâ€, nurse I (uppernmw altogether I: out of 32,706,280 for S! It“ " worked out at the d In; eeptt, I pound and - other large sum: I but. rum; moo a TT N British Columbia Pack. operttttor the pm" Arty ble ed oft ru pl uhnon and " c fuelled lull. the is In": Ithaca II worth “.008. IN MAI tt " 'wt "