The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

tl, mans won-H homo? " m strong and I." :rn to use an ' were them ,etttt Mums. to learl te 'rain, and M i work for In”! N ' on as one - l "'. he lock. - -sy can man 'a' "'i', ru thought "rm hinrself, I. A Mother: of '" I” L' old law - n it one ttnth " " , : L' remple, mrtng v mat burned Hie . 'vrrible truth.' .1'"'1'I.‘ is work to he Here is room “I .15 u'id the high! I}! not lie soft not w: will steel you v~' and make ya]! rl mn learn tom t m: leavor as your ' :heirs; that you «My, holding aloft .’i": it (137300117. :u', as a rip of ';.»t; that you " that you will at I strength to lb. to be (in!) I!!! e enough to - a brother to a : or iJt'tlgttt relfksh, blind Patient to u it humus "V”. M. ' and touch“ m- Int, is m in“? much of he it ml! at; have PM?!» were M v re are mightier / upprcss all! de. hvre is need no! f money chum There is need a! 'n to combat at power of the , the mom - x'm who can! to ‘f the product! -', It is g A 1le Vi n this hers to up.“ trrowd at“... LTI "at"; contin- matched the otNr aund for a hub _ again, "’95,. " .Ro the; rub perspire, who " 1413' km "My It you? He can, n, atrong life. blessing to all earn iottuteir n from min , a man tut, " near him, to ,zher men and more , word in his ametimn with sometime. I). in righteous shank! ta to is worth ar. is the I.” ottht. Dorm ea? Do In wt: words of 'on, that I}. B, and heakd n spite of all (2:3. He 6m. temple, mix " live honest- l forgiving}, can let his nu silently. E in owe-5t} hat is worth is important Rec the right are setting me into this ever the bod kn worth w: rid ies of tho rimpi a»: 3 " The total strength of the Bora' Bri.. ttade for the United Kingdom is now 1 over 59,000. , The letter adds that during the time Inspector Potter was in custody he was well treated and shown every con- "Tderaticn. The letter is signed with he initials o. C. At the Cork Military barracks Thursday morning, Maurice Moore, Patrick O'Sullivsn, Patrick Ronayne end Thomas Mulcahy were executed by shtoting. The two former were Month-tel of levying war against his ' Majesty at Clonmult, county Cork, on :?rcrruary 20, and the two latter at S‘Mcume Abbey, county Cork, on Feb- l wary 15. i The number of men who lost one or more limb is the w'ar is stated to be iN,000; 26,000 lost one lag. 11.000 an M, M.?. two legs. and 50 both arms. Mrs. Potter, wife of District Inspec- tor Potter of the Government forces, who mysteriously diasppeared on April 23, it was thought during an rrr.hush near Clogheen. County Tipper- ary, has received by post a typewrit- ten letter informing her that the In- spector was "legally tried, convicted and sentenced to death, which sentence was carried out on April 27." A despatch from Dublin sayat-A raid in Dublin on Wednesday night by the Crown forces resulted in the big- zest haul of arms and ammunition yet made. In a stable at the back of No. 48 Pembroke street they found and seized ll rifles, 33 revolvers, 11 shot- Runs, 13,000 rounds of revolver am- rauniticn, 14,700 rounds of shotgun cartridges. 6.000 detonators, 48 rounds cf Winchester ammunition, eight box- es of various explosives, seven swords, lit ucdetcnated bombs, 16 detonated bombs, 90 coils of fuse, two tins of aluminum, one bullet-making mnchine, two magnetos and ll coils. Shot at Cork Military Bar- racks for Levying War on Crown. FOUR IRISH REBELS ARE EXECUTED Fifty pits can never be pump- ed out again, and even those which may be saved will be in a dangerous state for many months to come. The coal owners declare not more than 50 per cent. of the miners will find work when the pits there are re-opened. Board of Trade to hen from Sir Robert Home the Government', final decision. The Government on Thunday went a ion: my to meet the miners in the have of reaching pace. The owners had “ready agreed to give up every cent of profit for the next few months, and the miners in return agreed to a out throughout the industry of two shillings per day for every person employed. To help the miners the Government promised them a temporary tubven- tion so that the out should be only three shillings and sixpence, and on Thursdgy, Sir Robert Horne increased the offer to the definite sum of 210,- 000,000. so that the reduction in May should be only three shillings, in Jun. A despatch from London says: --The irreparable loss of many millions of pounds has been sus- tained in Scotland through the miners' stoppage and the flood- ing of the mines. A despatch from London "rc-The when on Thursday night mfosed the Government: etc: of 210,000,000 to keep up their was“: the next four months, and all negotiations for the moment at any rate, are off. The decision was reached by the meeting of the minor! deleggtes after glue Hitters' executive had been to the The earnings of the industry for March, however, showed-that even if every penny went in vases they must be reduced by a little over four shil- Fifty Mine Pita . Destroyed by Flooding commas (mu IO m can smug man» By mums All Negotiations Have Cease?! Li Prospect of Settlement Not Bright at Presemb--Miners' Federation Continues to Demand Netiohd Pool. _---------.'---? t new mow . BUT " TNNK A -. . a»! éwes ABouT Exam oz TEN QQARTS A DAY 1 iMrree . F's'2'i'i, _ a',,", l " 'e ’/ 1' i3 '& ti (9/ r , /// . i 'lot British Columbia, who left Victoria Ion Saturday for Ottawa, where he will try to persuade the Dominion Govern- ment to take over the Ptbcifie Great ‘Eastern Railway and incorporate it iinto the Canadian National Railways. He will also urge the federal authori- .ties to pass legislation to supplement like British Columbia Liquor Control ’Act and give that province complete .control of imports. _ So far as can be discovered, this is the cnly course cf the kind ever given in Canada, and the establishment of such a course is another indication of the progressiveness of the provincial University. A syllabus giving com- plete information will be ready short- ly and will be distributed from the Extension Office, University of To- ronto. At the request of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Associatt8ff a short course in Journalism has been inaugurated by the Univer- sity of "Toronto. This course has been arranged for the week of September 12th to 17th and, while designed primarily for publishers of weekly newspapers in Ontario, it is open to any citizen of the Province. The subjects of in- struction are: editorial writing and Ttewtttratherintt, English literature and composition, newspaper Jurisprudence, Canadian constitutional history, pub-i lie health and hygiene. The lectures on editorial work will be given by Mr. P. Whitwell Wilson, a British news- paper man who is at present on the staff of the School of Journalism, Columbia University, New York. The other subjects will be dealt with by professors on the University staff, It is hoped that Ontario publishers will take full advantage of the opportunity offered them. I This made A standard wage for workerp the tirat charge on the pro- ceeds of industry, Capital was then to share the standard ptxMt and any surplus left after this had been paid was to be divided between wages and profits in fixed proportion. In answer to Sir Robert’s offer, Frank Hodges replied that the miners could not possibly accept more than a two-shilling reduction, and once again insisted that no settlement which did not include the national pool would be "tltsfaetory. In making this "arr Sir Robert pointed oat that the nine owners had already agreed to the principle of di- vision, which he delcribod as "the greatest advance in industrial mutter- which I know of in any industry, either in this country or in nay other country." The only condition the Government proposed In: that in return for this aid the miners and owners shouid agree on a permanent system of di- viding proftta and me: which should hold good for " but s Fear from the end at August and Ih'ould then be terminable only on three months' notice. three shining: and sixpeuce, while what was left out should be we" to inngease wages in July and August. A Course in Premier Oliver Ottawa, thtt.-Canadian flour mills for the first six months cf the cur- rent crop year. ending February 28, 1921. cleared for export a total of 3,558,818 barrels. Of this amount Winnipeg, Man.-Ahe value of Man- itobaN farm werJth in 1919 is now placed at $350,296,000. Of this amount crops were valued at $158,li66,000; live stock. dairy produce, poultrrand wool, $191,730,000. The number of live stock in Manitoba was: horses, 379,- 356: ttilch cows, 227,872; other cattle, 553,899; all cattle, 781,771; sheep, 167,170; swine, 261,642; poultry, 2,- 731,166. Winnipeg, Mam-Twelve major Winnipeg-made products provide em- ployment ttr 15,591 employees, with an annual payroll of $24,808,982, ac- cording to a statement of an official of the Mnde-in-Winnipeg exhibition. There are operating in Winnipeg fac- tories producing 264 different commo- dities. Of these 515 industrial estab- lishments are engaged in manufae-) turing. '. . i Senlac, Sairk.--A plant is being completed here to produce dairy salt from the salt deposits, and it is ex- pected that almost 850 tons will be produced this season. The dairy salt will be taken by the Saskatchewan Co-' operative Creameries at Regina, and the balance of the rough salt, when' cleaned, will go to laundries at Eda monton, Saskatoon, Regina and Moose) Jaw. A plant is in course of erection at Fusilier for the manufacture of sodium sulphate powder from the de-l posit there. This will have a capacity} of 20 tons, and shipments will begin this summer. l Medicine Hat, Alta.-Construetron work involving an expenditure of half a million dollars is planned on the Can- ada Land and Irrigation Company's syelem in Southern Alberta this sea- son. Satisfactofy financial arrange- ments are said.to have been made in England for this undertaking, and op- erations are expected to commence shortly. The work contemplated in- cludes strengthening main ditches and the doubling of the present available cireulatcd area of 30,000 acres. work involving an expenditure of half I Quebec, ous.-Mhe only known Rock a million dollars is planned on the Can-| of snow geese in txisttrlticr.otai:a,tntr ada Land and Irrigation Companyiover five thousand weighing on aver- syeLem in Southern Alberta this trea-', age of eight pounds ouch, has arrived son. Satisfactory financial arrange-lat Cap Tourmente, on its snnua} ments are said.to have been made in', northern migration from the southern England for this undertaking, and op- l, states. Each year the birds make this erations are expected to eirneertee',a, tstopping-off place on their way to shortly. The work contemplated in-lthe Labrador coast, and have been eludes strengthening main ditches and known to do so for over forty yea-rs. the doubling of the present available, The floek has been closely protected, circulated area of 30,000 mes. land moving pictures taken by the Moose Jaw, Bassk.--Approximatelr'; Moving Picture Service of the Domin- half a. million eggs, comprising six ion Parks Branch, Ottawa. carloads or 2,700 cases, were shipped: Montreal, oe.--The exclusively from this point to Canadian and Am-', Canadian wireless news service which oriean markets during the month offwas inaugurated' by the Canadian March. The shipment is a record for; Pacific Ocean Services to their liners any one prairie city at this time oflin mid-ceean has now supplanted, on the year. CG Canadian liners. the United States Edmonton, Alta.-AIrcat activity} prevails in the boat building trade.‘ During the week a full car of twenty-l foot heavy freight canoes and lighter[ boats for the trapper and prospector, left for the fur north. This represents, a portion of a large order placed by, the Hudson's Bay Company with the, Alberta Motor Boat Company. tel order has also been received for two heavy cruiser type canoes for the' Royal Canadian Mounted Police whiertl they will use in patrol work, andl other boats have been ordered by the) Dominion Forestry department. l Vancouver, B.C--The Nanaimo Bri- tish Columbia Fish Meal and Oil Re- finery has commenced operations With a daily capacity of twenty tons of fish, Five homo! fish make one of meal and produces fifty gallons of coarse oil. 'Victoria, B.C.--A number of Aug- tralian sheep farmers are desirous of building a wool mill on Vancouver Island to cost $500,000, providing they can obtain a free site. . FIRST LAUNCH br THE canon BB. "IdNtohi," which was launched, In Montreul on April 9. from the Canadian Vickers yard. This vessel represents the lust word In high-class cargo simmers. - ii q. EM Canada From Coast to Coast REGLAR” FELLERS---Br Gene Brira" Syd-hey, N.S.-Residcnts along the coast are enjoying the unusual oppor- tunity of hunting seals without having to go more than a stone's throw from the beach, Small str'ay herds of scale have come down with the northern ice pack, and it is a comparatively thing for the, hunters to go out on the ice to kill the animals. Seventeen were shot by one man along Lingan Beach in one day. , Halifax, N.S-'lhe Dominion gov- ernment entomologist, after examin- ing the fruit buds in the Annapolis Valley, reported that he had never seen them locking better. Unless some serious weather conditions are encountered he is tratisfied that this year's crop will run to 1,500,000 bar- rels, with every possibility of reach- ing the 2,000,000 mark. All early in.. dications point to a bumper crop. Fredericton, N.B.-No changes in the hunting season will be effected until 1922, according to Premier Fos- ter. It was proposed to commence the open season for hunting on October I, instead of September 15th, but the New Brunswick Guides' Association appeared before the government and protested against the proposed change being effected this year because a large number of hunting parties were already booked for the last two week: in September. The moose are report- ed to have wintered well, and their condition is most favorable. Coribou are also reported plentiful. Montreal, ous-The exclusively Canadian wireless news service which was ir.augurated' by' the Canadian Paeiiie Ocean Services to their liners in mid-ocean has now supplanted, on all Canadian linen. the United States news service, which has been discon- tinued. The present bulletin consists of Canadian news combined with Eng- lish news received from the Welsh station. ' Peterboro, ont.--Six thousand! muskrats were caught in the marshes) of Otaryrbee River and Rice Lake this! spring, according to estimates of local? fur buyers. One buyer computed that' pelts enough for one hundred Hudson’ seal coats, valued at $32,600, hid been , gathered from the marshes near hem? Toronto, 'thtt.-A total of 841,325 cases 'of supplies were sent overseas during the war by the Canadian Red Cross, according to R. B. Bennett, of Calgary, Canadian representative to the international Red Cross Conven- tion at Geneva. The amount of money raised totalled $9,000,000. Gifts to France in money amounted to nearly five million francs, in addition to 94,- 000 cases of supplies valued at nearly five million dollars. Great Britain took delivery of no leu than 1,415,892 barrels valued at 815,-, 030,474; United States, 905,924 bar- rels valued at $9,248,604; while other countries took 1,236,702 barrels valued at $15,349,997. This is a considerable increase over the record year 1913-14. 'r9,TSb', CHEESE 1 Ontario flour-Winter, prompt ship- .ment, straight run bulk, seaboard, $7. l Ptsasr--No. 2, $1.30 to $1.35. Manitoba flour-Track, Toronto: Tj.'?,'] patents, $10; second patents, , 9. . I Buckwheat-No. 2, $1.15 to $1.20, nominal. l Rye-No. 2, $1.30 to $1.35. Millfeed--Car1oa delivered Toronto ffreights, bugs included: Bran, per ton, 1831; shorts, per ton, $33; white mid- ldliggs, $88rfeed_flour, $2.15. Maple products-Syrup, per imp, gal., $2.60; per 5 imp. gals., $2.50. Mgple Inga}; )l}..__19 to 22e. Butter-Fest, dairy, choice, 48 to 49e; Creamery, No. 1, rm to 68e; fresh, 60 to 61c. Margarine-N to 80e. Eggs-New laid, Me; new laid, in cayens, 38 to 8pe. Bear.s-AJanadiart, hand-picked, bus., $3.10 to $3.26; primea,{2.40 to $2.90; Limas, Madagascar, 7 to 82; California Lima! 10 to Wc. Manitoba oats-No. 2 CW. 48%e; No. 3 CW, 889ie; extra No. 1 feed, 3Mie; No. I feed, 36%e; No. 2 feed, M%e. Manitoba barley-No. 3 CW, 77rie; No. 4 CW. 66%e; rejected, 56lie; feed, tr6yie. All above in store Fort William. Ontario wheat-toh. shipping win“, acecrding to freight: outside, o, 2 Ipring. $1.40 to $1.45; No. 2 winter, $1.50 to $1.55; No. 2 goose wheat. nominal. I Toronto. Manitoba wheat-No. 1 northern, $1.76%c; No. 2 northern. 81.68%; No. 3 northern, $1.61he; No 4 wheat, $1.489ac. Sir Hamar Greenwood in mak- ing the announcement, declared that the Government was deter- mined not to shrink from the ap- plication of the Home Rule Act. A despatch from London says: --Eleetions will be held in the North and South of Ireland on May 24, under strong military prtlteption. This announcement was made in the House of Commons on Thursday and means that with- in a month the country will be in the midst of another period of acute tension. Out finger-nails do not Crow with equal rapidity, that of the thumb usu- ally being the slowest, anti. that of the middle finger the lament. No additional taxation is proposed and there will be no further reduction of taxation in the current year. The chief points are the removal cf the The Chancellor’s estimates of . ro- venue and expenditure of a year ago have been borne out with remarkable accuracy, a surplus of i'280,li00,000, only about £4,000,000 under the esti- mated surplus, being reeordel. May 24 Set for During the Inst tttseal year Great Britain reduced her indebted-ness to the United Mates by 275,000,000. England Mill owes foreign countries, eltiefty the United States, calculating the exchange at four dollars to the pound, £1,161,500,000. _ the place of Sir Robert g. ma; Chancellor cf the Exchequer, “hen V introeed the new budget. A despatch from London "ri'.--- Great Britain is planning. to pay this yéar interest on loans from the United States amounting to more than $50,000,000. This announcement war, made in the House of Commms; I?! _Aulten_ fhetbrrlain, talcint Aoney-u6-godlb. tins, 20 to 21e cum MUN momma -- FORMER mum room; Chamberlain. in Introducing New Budget, Announced Con siderelgle Jltotrer Mane With Whine Out Indehtedness Irish Elections Weekly Market Report to be Removed. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO aus-c A cam iraL affix}; Butcher cows. med., $5 to $6.50; cumers, $2 to $2.50; cutters, $3 to $4.50; butcher bulls, good, " to $8; ttom., $5.50 to $6.60. Good veal, $7.50 to $8; mat. $6 to $7. Sheep, $7 to $9; spring lambs, $7 to $12 etch. Hogs, tlt'"' $18.50 tic $tt; to". $9.60 to Cheese, iinegt “Items. 24% to Mc. Butter, choicest cramery. " to 53350. Eggs, fresh, " to Me. Potatoes. per bug. er Iota, 65 to hte. C Lard-Pure, "tii/ri/es-ni" Kim“; tubs, 16% to 16e; pails, 15% tol6lic; ?!yltul.to 17Fe. Shortening tierees, In wagon 2,419 the mistioe tut', ended the war we: trittned by the Ger-l mm on November 18, 1918. It T", President Hillemnd'e idea that the; weggon should be preaerved in the Invalides Museum. The table and the other furniture that it held have beenl reserved, and the chairs on whieh, Foch and the other signatories sat are; to be arranged in their proper order.} 1b.; 6-2%-'sh. tins, 22 to 240 per lb.; Ontario comb honey, at. $7.50 per 15- section use. Smgked meus---Hanus, med., 27 to Me; envy, M to Me; cooked. 50 to tilk; rolls, 31 to 32c; cottage rolls, " to Me; bréakfut bacon. 40 to 44c; fancy breakfast bacon, 47 to 50:; backs, plain. bone in, 46 to 47c; bone. lens, 48 to 52e. Cured .ttteurrlayntr clear bacon. 27 to_28c; clear bellies, 26 to 27e. On Wednesday night its monument- al bulk we; dmczed through the streets to the surprise and distress of many good citizens who were Housed from their beds by the noise, end on Thursday it wu lifted onto the rails in the Court of the Invalid". There, in the hospital which Napoleon found- ed for his veterans, it hook: enormous and out of place, but Paris is rather proud of it, for it marks an historic event. i am MINI Juan’- future Emperor. due h _ i . (1'lt.,7', a fortnight hence, will thH -..- many the: calculi-ind to ntartie him. low Mot. Announced das. notably that cf "being looked down th WM all huhhed- upon." In hi. own country. whenever I . heor his father pee-donates“ 'd,',tt, For. " Tm no one is allowed to occupy A high. -d. level. If one is riding in a cum. -- a car or a jinrickeha. one must alight, excess mm: duty, removal of the remove one's hat, and even, theoretic- surtax on don and repueemeett tof ally, stand with an averted Nee. This the exilting ttared duty of seven shil- applies to foreigner. on well as g. lintN and an ad vaionem duty of " 1-8, natives. If one is accompanied by e per cent. on sparkling wines by I dog, it is necersnry to put the letter Q,'e,cee duty of 15 shim!!! per “non-l into the conveyance and " the mad- I'hese chances have been rude lie-guy. us our four-footed friend i. a..- cnuse the higher duties proved unre-y potsed to be unclean. Image, " 'munerative end were injurious to Bri- windows nave those on . level with tain's allies. [the ground must be closed and the The corporation prmfits tax proved blind. drawn. Nor in any one penit- to be a disappointment. PM'KE'IS ted toe-uh a dimple of the Emperor only S'650,000, instead of the expected or Crown Prince from the roof or bd- 28,000,000, but the Chancellor hoped corny of any building. Yet when on the tax would justify itself the co"", Crown Prince drives through the ing year. ( streets of London, it is certain that not The Chancellor thorrneterimd the only will all the upper window. of past 3081' " one of the M remark-5 the thoroughfares through which he able in Britain's ftnaneiat history. and drives in state be crowded with p..- declared that the flmuteiaf .results‘ pie. but that even tho won and hal- were satisfactory when it was tnkenIconie. will be throngod. Nor will into consideration that his last Mate, anyone be disposed to heir. their (Inga merit WIS made when "Ede was boom-l into the nearest conveyances for fear ine and plumb: were may. and that," that they should contaminate the road, upon that sunny Prospect there des-l way for his Imperial Highneu. ”had-A “th ...r-- __-___-a, I I t __ The Chancellor eJurraeteriaed the past your us one of the moat remark- able in Britain's f1narteint hiutoty. And declared that the ihtnneittf results were "tirfactory when it we taken into eomridemtion that his Int Mate- meat was made when trade was boom- ing and magnets were rosy. and thct upon that sunny proapect there del- cended with almost unequalled nud- denne'u and completeness deep de- pressicn, which Itill continued. Historic Waggon Among _ i _ Treasures of Paris A despateh from Park” arr.c. Wazgon No. 2,419 ha been added to Paria' collection of w“ oouvenin. excess ramfita duty, remuvnl of the surtax on cims and "spueemeett of the exilting ttared dertr of seven shil- lings and an Id valorem duty of " 1-8 per cent. on sparkling wines by a apecitie duty of 15 shining: per gallon. These chances have been made be- cause the higher duties proved unre- munerntive and were injurious to Bri- Lam's cilia. _ l This is the “din! , ‘hu been marched. Tin (iii the decreasing use better living conditinnn The Crown Prince afhr bis arrival in London will puss several days on the personal guest cf the Kim: uni ,-Queen " Buckingham Pal-co and ”leeward will move tn Chesterfield Home. in Park Lane. whieh will be It headquarters for the remaind'-r of " in, in Europe and where he will it. Willy etttrrtained " the slate Lanai of the British cho'nment an! den. The only nation. that now have nariaq " all humble to ,Great Britain's no lupin wd'thAUnihed Bum, til British amen-on -evidently [an no {at that any will ever be called on to hot n batik- alliance of those two mviu. But even tr maintain the “om-pow mm" the your“ an that - every ”I. economy it nut on! In. M “2000”. 13:91: on trift-ttttttia- DIV, out Hon the Int. M it in for the unanimous decision ef the youth of Frau shall not Lo uteri 1 These mothrrs' suns to be killed by 0.50: Word came. from France that the military all for the class cf 1921 all”. that 210,000 young men. or not! than " "rer cent. of thrse who have tttmlt'6ed by attaining the up of M years, are physiraliy nvailahk- for military service. and i'light of the days to ('aum‘ . A)!“ at peace is what all tid 6niid wants, with a heart of ine; preuiblc yearning. May.these young men coming on the ucem' with the buoyant beauty of their unsymiiel lives" before then find no use' for all their niliury diseirline except an a school of poo-pt obedience an! self. According to the First Lord " the Admiralty, Lord Lee of Fanhun‘ Greet Britain has detirutely abandon- ed the "um-power Mal-id" that it maintained during the rise of the Ger- man any and will in {ultra build a hi Mn a" ether 2:: Pre. Moods, the greater mu ntbietie sport Ind compotitim of the man was: the hidecFioect was the wholesafe ttttat bravrs'. and AF" ight of Ur When any great catastrophe uh. place in Japan an imperial donation or sympathetic message is sent by the Mikado er hi his heir-Ippnrcm either through some can". digniury " through a Minister of sum. The idea of the Emneror, or even cf the Crown Prince, "ending I message direct to the sufferers, or visiting their homes and the scene " the di otstrr, is un- known. by the species of persona] ittti%er which exirrts between the English and magnum of their dwuty. Formerly the Emperor and his heir m revered as semi-divine param- uel, upon when {nee it we: irreli, giant to lmk 'tniisrf whom to speak lightly was a terrible racrllege. Com tact with the outer world and the elm-min: growl: of "deli-In. end even of communism. in Japan has made rapid huh-y in impniring thin monntial we. What it needed now is that a feeling of affectionate intim- my. such as exist: in England for the King and for the Prince of Wnles, than“ take its place in order " strengthen tho muse I f tho monarchy. It is hoped when the Crown Prirtre return: to Japan ho will have taken a The Crown Prince's visit to Europe. and emit", to Englend. in being when! u likely to brine about I more intimate personal touch between the minim house end the muse: of the population of Dei Nippon. It is hoped the young Prince, who in very promising, open to suggestian. and prone-aim, will have his eyes opcmd “NEW“J-nn France's Young Men. I"! Trent-g! reasons I if ulmhd icon. h H“ will hav rhoily new I country n th "