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cts K# Reg.'in‘ feet 3 On During onsciousness., lat oun, Haur t I IMPORTANT FOOD. 14 has always fow people to the conâ€" i waken nsâ€"and 3 an of. a by| n )ciated Tcad w h Na Py 1@ im mt Feropmeg 4 5. ttmer cmrouly Sinn Fein conference reaches a eeâ€" Sir Eric Geddes has resignod his, ment to postpone Irish e.‘\ectiongr for seat in the British House of Commens. three nhawths A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" The crew of the craiser Aurora of the Canadian fleet, which is spending the Winter in the south, furnished the guard of homor at the opering of‘ Parliament in the Barbadoes Islands. Cmadia;n-g;nfi Form Guard of Honor uO OOR Emt in which they afterwards live and that these circumstances warrant the granting of the scholanships." th Ne University of Toronto. These echolanrchips are open to fraduates of universities in Western Canada and are to be used to pursue postyraduate niudy at the provincial university of Ontario. The purpose of the Canadian Pacific Railway in granting these scholarships is, in the words of Pres. E. W. Beatty, "not only to keap these graduates in Canada but also that they may become better acquainted with the conditions in the East and Buo \ kumay gt . L Camadiam Pacific R last meeting of th nual scho‘arships the University of echolanrchips are op of B , _ "@rized im Canada, and will | be known as the Oakland Motor Car Company. It wi‘t be located at Oshawa, Ont., and operations are expected to commence im March, The company a‘ready has on its books some large onders â€" for export. _ The Canadian branch of General Motors, located at Oshawa, is now turning out more cars Ustuts UE IWXW ehheces s _i . C HOB Toronto, Ont. General Motors organized in ( known as tha Foodstufts ments, IidiniBiataitastatatihathsca hss 215110 ard 304 more are en route. _ The steamers Canmzdian Seymour and Canâ€" a«lan Rangor brought tanks as well As miscellaneous cargoes of shoes, *:O“M! .fl-' Ww P 1 7 Montreal, Que.â€"A report â€"from Novoin'nk, Ruswia, states that three hundred ani ninetyâ€"four oil tamks have been received there from Canrida WUNWE UHE wecsass . l T o eXPOrt The Canad anch of General Motors, located shawa, is now turning out more C &n at any cther time in its histo Winnipeg, MBThâ€"«ltk usnkamice c g . * ® CCoget Fmb 0' bw"’ w | and 154,626 gallons of ice ved at $251,398, Bringing East and West DL C NoC â€" EAREERL img must be approvel by the governâ€" ment forester of Nova Scotia, if one is appointed, otherwise by Mr Barnâ€" jJuny‘s fomsu,-r, to ensure setisfactery results, Fredericton, N.B.â€"The dairy ryroâ€" ducts of the Province of New Brup;3â€" wick in 1921 were valued at $927.064, according to the official | statisties. Production included 1,000,303 pounds of cheese, valued at $304,864; 1,162. 020 nearrwles lt keaud c 2 TCP ws has been cres, $y as to dutnbute:!;e as wide‘y asg possible over 7°_ N0va 3co%a for every acre of spruce or pine seediings planted by them on ther farms the comir» spring of 1922, Noone!m’m-evristo bepuidabonusonmmvban 100 efinat ags e Lol ue Jn iss on ie â€" Een Ceneat MV C Ermories Board of Seot‘and, is tbeing advecated by the St. Johns Brord of Trade. This Board would encourage ; the more gemeral adoption of the! "Sceotch cure" and other “impmved!’ melhcds" of préezerving fish and would | see that berrings exported were of a; standard qua‘ty, F f Summeraide, PEIâ€"It kess been | estimated that local fur farmers have earnod $250,000 in the past three | months. Farmers are coming in an increasing extent to realize the poofits| of fox tarmivnguasidelhe,uvd,wp-:’ plomenting the larger ranches, the " breeding of a few foxes is becoming d an adjunct to other agricultural activiâ€"| > ties. This is having a beneficial effect| P on the trade of the town which now|® Prouth T%. H rascK ies _ WWe S meimn * O@Lns, NAd.â€"In crder to ascict Â¥he development of the herriag fisery, the creation of a NewfounÂ¥Fand Fichâ€" Ing Board, nonâ€"political, and having :m?ti':m and powers simar to the irships were acific Railway that, at the Barnum Location arnd [ _ TCSs ut more cars ther time in its history. {an.â€"An advance party grants bound for west. the Board, received from agricultural imple valued at $470,870; D Canada From Coast to Coast her unit of the ration is being & and wil be provided for method c . three months plantings the proâ€" ¢of plantâ€" anâ€" s _"~" Cespatch from Amherst, N. S.,’ | Says:â€"The mines at Joggins are ide| . says:â€"The mines at Joggins were idie | | Thursday afternoon, throwing five| hundred men out of employment. A | | boy operating an electric motor reâ€" fused to open a pump switch close by, | and left his work, alithough this had lbeen Part of his duties for several | | months. The other boys in the mine, | hearing of his action, alzo left their } , work, and in comsequence the whole ; mine is tied up. " d naving‘ artived corin: the woek bound for ir to the) wostern pâ€"nts. _ is being| â€" Portage La Praivrie, Man.â€"Fifteen Bourd of| thowsand tacks of flour, the gift of meourage) Western Caradisn f:=mers, to the of the| Armenians thirouzh the Relief Assoâ€"| improved | ciation, left this po.nt for New Orleans;, nd would ; for shipzent to Co3~ antinople, Ap-’ rere of a| peads 10r 24 frw Konine‘s puul l e This would mean a reduction of the army by 33,000 men, and the disbandâ€" ing of 24 battalions of infantry, 47 batteries of artillery, and the equivaâ€" lent of five cavailry regiments, with a corresponding reduction in the higher staffs and ancillary services. in the army esh;nate; by instead of £20,000,000, as the Geddes report. iiiiod atutsalit s‘ 4. A. tsan 71 Laming Wc'rthmzton-Evam, speaking at Chorley on Thursday night, anâ€" nounced that the Government was prepared to recommend a reduetinn A despatch from Reduction in British Prince Rupert, B.C.â€"An additional unit, sufficient to produce thirty tons of ice daily, will be added to the plant of the Caradian Fish ind Cold Storage Company here at a cost of $25,000. The' additional capucity is urgently needed as there kas been an ice shortage| every proceding year during the fis'h, season. 1 ove,." gogno _ °> more than 100 per cent. over 1920, valued at $360,000. Strawâ€" berries also show a 100 per cent. inâ€" crease, with an estimated value of $55,000, K Aptuats. Snd h c oi s1 111 momia, granite, etc. Kaso, B.C.â€"Picking, packing and shipping the largest fruit crop in its hist=ry, the West Kootenay‘s returns from fruit alone during 1921, on the basis of prices at point of shipment, will be considerably over $500,000. The appole crop is estimated at 350. cars, a gain of more than 100 per cent. over 1920, valued at $360,000. Strawâ€" bereies #IGG SBOW a HBB woae cahy o A despatch from $ECyOUU © O TV CIO worh of products were shipped from sâ€"â€"â€" this port to the United States aL:ne/ Prof. R. W. Angus, C dar‘mz 1921. Among the commodities‘! of Applied Science an: thipped were meats, ©ggs, fresh milk,| University of Torom‘o, fish, hides, furs (undressed), grains,| a series of special lectu fruits, nuts, coffee, tea, spices, wool, r power development for logs, timber, paper base stocks newsâ€"| cthers interested. Five prink, coal, Lime, Patinum, gold, silver ginesrs are speaking, be ore, nitrate of soda, sulphate of amâ€"| ary 27th and March 6th, monia, granite, ete. EO VPORT .. Cb rnnaistes Vaxr.’:ouver, B.C worch of products this port to the I dur‘mz 1921. Amo s ow memimee U deinty, by Alberta veterans of t} Royul Northâ€"West Mounted Poli their annual reunion in Calgar Fex. 9. The buffalo was supplie the Federal Government from park at Wainwright, Alta, promoon of bett motheds in Alberta Calgary, Alta.â€"I enjoyed, after a |y i WhAbrums< 4 hasichcd thousand farmers attended the Alberta Government mixed farming train in the first week of it3 itinerary. The train, which is stocked with excellent types of livestock anm accompanied byl scientific agriculturists, is sent out by | the Provinzial Government for the I promso‘iion of better mixed farming mothodsa in &A H..... xo oi 500 0 2C00000, VEHFOGCG at $2,609,410. The total value of all dairy products was $18,774,445. This is the first year in the history of the province that the value of the creamâ€" ery output has reachoi the seven mil | 1Or smipment to Co3~ antinople, Apâ€" peals for ald for Armera feund a! ready reâ€"porce among Manitoa and | Saskatchewan farmers, donations beâ€" ing from two to five bushe!s per load.,l Regina, Sask.â€"The total output of | creamery butter from the 58 creamâ€" erios operatingz in Saskatchewan durâ€" imng 1921 was 7,085,562 pounds, valued,- at $2.600. 410 © mm. . __2, _ ) ‘ued pound mark. The § lurds bas reachst here. Nearly hunred sett.ors from the Canâ€" 1 Pacific stcam:"ip "Montcalm" Action of Boy an a reduction of the nen, and the disbandâ€" ions of ?n!'antry, 47 ‘Per tage stocks newsâ€"| cthers interested. â€" Fiy » Patinum, gold, silver ginesrs are speaking, b soca, suphate of amâ€"| ary 27th and March 6th, ete. ’ tion of the vast waterâ€"p Picking, packing and Ada. Lewis F. Moody o1 ‘gest fruit erop in its| Max V. Sauer and Tha ie ces is . London says:â€"Sir a.â€"Buffalo steaks were a long absence of this rta veterans of the old eat Mounted Police at â€" Over‘ $31,000,000 d a reduction by £16,500,000 f proposed in â€"Nearh supplied by â€" + o 1 § /A @ ~€ . <â€" CwtP _ D P PA > rr@it f? * “ NB L? Sfi-«lm‘. " \IERYNNT x s Map! /C 7 J 2AClZ § CE E. 2 4n er aa â€" 97€, g00d y te@ed@ flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Baled hayâ€"Track, Toronto, per ton, No. 2, $21.50 to $22; mixed, $18, Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, $12, Unofficial quotationsâ€"Ontario No. 1 commercial wheat, $1.25 to $1.30, | outside. Ontario No, 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" side. | _ Ontario cornâ€"53 to 60¢, outside. ,' CWN?W, large, 20 to 204e¢; | twins, 20% to 21¢; triplets, 21 to | 21%%c. Old, large, 25 to 26¢c; twins, | 254 to 26 4¢; triplets, 26 to 27¢; Stiltons, new, 24 to 25¢,. 4 Butterâ€"Fresh dairy, choice, 28 to P | 30c; creamery, prints, fresh, fancy, 41 | to 43¢; No. 1, 40 to 41¢c; No. 2, 34 to 4 I36c; cooking, 25 to 26¢. 5 _ Dressed pou.‘-tryâ€"Spring chickens,‘ 1 30 to 38¢; rocsters, 20 to 25¢; fowl, 28 to 32¢; ducklings, 32 to 38¢; turkeys, 50¢; geese, 30c, $ Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 22 p to 28¢; rcosters, 18¢; fowl, 20 to 28¢; ducklings, 82¢; turkeys, 40 to 45¢;}1 geese, 20¢, 3 Margarineâ€"20 to 23¢. 4. im3 ‘! of the ] the sicn, W ent, | Norman 100. ! deel wif 350| which h nt.| universi iwâ€") in water inâ€"| servation hro _ . _13 ECVC0L | C 2 "Doard,.per bbi., nominal, | Mll{feedâ€"Del. Montreal freight, bags included : Bran, per ton, $28 to | $32; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32; good “fee'd' flour, $1.70 to $1 an Strawâ€"Car Unofficial C 1 commercial outside,. Ontario No,. I Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above, track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No, 2 yellow, 77 Me; No. 3 yellow, T5Â¥%Â¥c; No. 4 yellow, 14Â¥%e; track, Toronto, | _ Ontario vatsâ€"No, 2 white, nominal. | _ Ontario wheatâ€"Nomina]. | Barleyâ€"No, 3 extra, test 47 tbs. or | better, 57 to 60¢, according to freights | outside. | Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 78 to 80c. Ryeâ€" No. 2, 86 to 88c. 5 L]i'am'toba flourâ€"First Pats., nomâ€" inal, ! Ontario flourâ€"90 per cent., patent, bulk, seaboard, per bb1., nominial, | MillMfeedâ€"Del _ ag _‘ NOMDAL _ the Manitoba extra No. 1 58 \4c, Manitoba $1.5844. aq, 3 ___,_ "3°C waterâ€"powers of Canâ€"‘ d‘ ada. Lewis F, Moody of Philadelphia,| 4 s| Max V. Sauer and Thomas H. Hogg‘ The ; | of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Commis-‘ the : sicmn, W. M. White of Milwaukee, and | foun +| Norman R. Gibson of Toronto will each Nati | deel with the phase of the subject in'whic.] | which he specializes. The provincial | C)up Iu.m'\r(vr-saity is giving regular courses Cana / in waterâ€"power development and conâ€"| up w servation at the present time, and has was c l'done so for many years, numbering / letter n vpmmedierslaas on ols This group photograph is of Princess Mary. It shows t] three of her brothers. The graph was made in 1899 on th Developing Canada‘s Water. Powers. 20000099 ACCTRITIEAT heatâ€"Nominal, 0. 3 extra, test 47 Tbs. or 60c, according to freights â€"No. 2, 78 to 80c. & mwis L2 ?tslâ€"l_q‘o: 2 CW Toronto, wheatâ€"No. 0. 2, 78 & backs o o 88c.to 80c bag‘(; â€"First pats., nom.|to 18 90 per cent [#" r bbl. nmi-;m?atmt, tu.l_zs, K 34 _ " CORUNAl, . | prints P 58‘)§c_; Weekly Market Report 48¢; new i;.;d': I Northern,!uB»e 81}9-â€"(38:8. CW, 611 c;|»4; primes, No. 1 ffed,f Maple Prod. to $1. 6.75 to en gal ) ° ~NCT steers, |choice, $6.75 to $7.50; do, good, $5.75 to $6.25; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, $6.50 to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, com., $4 to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $2.50 to $4.50; canners and cutters, $1 to $2.50; butâ€" cher bulls, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do, com., $2 to $4; feeders, good, $5 to $6;) do, fair, $4 to $5; stockens, good, $4| to $5; do, fair, $3 to $4; milkers, $60| :2 POPs springers, $70 to $90; caives| choice, $12 to $15.95; do, med., $9 to| :lO; do, com., $5 to S’;; la.mi;s, dioice,‘ 13 to $14; do, com., $6 to 7; sheep, choice, $6.75 to $7.50: do weal er ea kio sede . :% ONTART com., $4 t. $6.50 to choice, 18e onea, 3 j:"°"&_ clear hacon, 16 ,to 18¢; clear bellies, 17 to 19¢. _ Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 14% to 15¢; tubs, 15 to 15%4¢; Pails, 15% to 15%¢; prints, 17 to 17 4%e,. Shortering, tierces, 15¢; tubs, 151%4c; pails, 16¢; prints, 16% to 17%e. | Chodce heavy steers, $7.50 to $8;f do, good, $7 to $7.50; butcher steors . chainso @Ganme .~ YIAEV primes. «q 95 _ _ DICKked, bushel, |$4; primes, $38.75 to $3.90. | | f\larple Produ('tsâ€"Syrup, per _ imp. | gal., $2.50; per 5 imp. gals., $2.35., | Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22¢. | t Honeyâ€"60â€"30â€"1b, ting, 14% to 15¢) per lo.; 5â€"2%â€"1b, tins, 17 to 18c per| lb.; Ontario comib â€" Baiusis.cul is ges ranlenq> 1._ _ * S 32¢; cooked ham, 10 to rolls, 24 to 25¢; cottage 28¢; breakfast bacon, 29 t« Il_n'a‘n:d ‘breakfast bacon â€" 1 auny _ ___ _ /.‘ Gowe eVidenty ,‘foumd favor among members of the National Counvzil of Women Executive, | which has reecived a letter from the Council of Great Britain asking the Canadian Council to take the matter up with the Canadian Government. It was decided, after consideratiom of the letter, to act on the suggestion. ( Smoked meats despatch from Ottawa says:â€" sending of a woman delegate to League of Nations has evidently d favor among members of the onal Council of Women Executive, h has reccived a letber framy 41. iWn We us MB melless, 33 to 37¢. |mea. _"Long clear M TORONTO , car lots, 90c of the marriage Ikers, $60| 0; caJ'ves,, ed., $9 to| t’);» choice, ‘ ; sheep, °5<:)d, :5.50- '14.1'50-05’”‘ ECCC TV CC eerediridd § advance in sterling exchange are sevâ€" eral. One is the tremendous improveâ€" ment in the foreign trade pos‘tion of Great Britain during the last fow moniths. The foreign trade stntementi for January showed a big decrease in‘ °* menemmmmmm mm ‘| _A despatch from New York la:yvs:â€") the balance of trade against Englan] ‘im P red ing| Whereas the excess of imports ov § sw':;g e aiee ,Thm:.mhy Imm.'nf g!exports in December was 225,000.()& [ was up to a rew high levei or,it dropped to £13,000,000 in J £ nearly three years when dem'amh‘ British exports in January were "bfl‘l-s were sold for $4.40 % and cables‘ lanrger than any month of last year commanded $4.41%. _ Sterling at| with the exception of March,. Ts i’l‘hmvdny's quotations is up 20 Cenbtv-'shiffimx of foreign trade also is imâ€" | since the beginning of the year, of| pressively to"d in the stattetics of the 98 cents from the lowest level touched| United States foréign trade. A new last year, and $1.24 from the }owe!t!}ow level of values of American ex. quotation for all time, registered in| ports was reached in January, when 1920 4 ! they reache4 oniy $279,215,000, a dflm’ The causes of the extraordinary | of $17.215 000 aneuwollg SS poremeas . Fee uyc e 2 .n s o5 than at the 7 _ "10_ Sreat revenue producing inâ€" dustries on the continent. The kind of recreation we require for the effiâ€" cient development of our boys and gir‘s is to be found in superviged playgrounds and in the winter time on the public skating rinks, rather Wl CT i se t EXTRAORDINARY ADVANCE N â€"~â€"~ STERLING EXCHANGE AT WALL stREET sounces, Luxury, exi vice follow each cther quence. ga mot There kas probably rever been a time in the world‘s history when thrift was more essential than at the presâ€" en‘ recorstruction period of our naâ€" tion. It must be apparent to everyâ€" one that the necessity for new stanâ€" dards of living, the necessity for the teaching of sound economic doctrines, is absolute‘y essential in the interests of efficiency and prosperity. _ As Schwab, in a recent address expressed it, "We must build our new industrial force on the basis of economy." There has been a wonderful awakâ€" ening in this connection on this conâ€" tinent during the past twelve months. In the Jatter part of 1920, the Y.M.C.A. | in the Urilted States organized and‘ managed a Thrift Week in thirtyâ€"two | cities in the Union, with the full eoâ€"| ropera'tjcn of the governors of these | various cities, who issued proclkamaâ€" tions for the observance of a national Thrift Week. _ 633 American cities celebrated this Thrift Week, the daily ® instance,'thiny years ago, movâ€" picture | shows were â€" searcely > The boys and girls of that L EL d as c uy 1 gatherin> aontatinnts Aadncivic trdvdadcss Whiik s i ,has beon the forem:= in the camâ€" paign for LfMing tto bon, eddressod five thusnri meaâ€"se.><" the Nation 1 Urion of Farmers at Norwich on Satâ€" urday. ©/r Henry Thornton and Col. Herdy Mullins of Winnipeg, who spoke 5> stromzly on the matter et the meeting of London Meat Trader; iast: wesk, ‘nleo municn a+ thae n L ol means Despite the stctemem by Sir Griffith Boccawen, Minister c culture, Cust_the Pritish Gove wou‘d not remva Has aeL. The Cost of High Living QUESTION OF CATTLE EMBARGO â€" AN ISSUE TN BRMISH EXECrIONS moving picvtufi:â€"srhovvs. tor the most part to m«sJ:e entertainment, which was a mew high levei for;‘ years when demamh‘ fo':: $4.40 % and cables‘ â€"‘â€"‘‘%y and prosperity. As in a recent address expressed must build our new industrial the basis of economy." s s _ , Cut.the Pritish Governmeoat not remove the enbu>%o rm over. Lo also spoke at the Norwich more helpful charâ€" e moving picture rth in ‘the list of nue producing inâ€" ur boys and in supervised _winter time rinks, rnather in natural soâ€" tke fight is by The PORHAAAREIO DKE ssmc res 4 Mh .4 .. ~ * 4 § ! gfwglmzdwmvy $279,215,000, a drop ‘-lbe.r. 1216, compared with Decemâ€"| :,“The <iminished flow of exnarte +. | o bis ann ‘. . ___|J272" ®U practised by numbers of they reachet oniy $279,215,000, -d.:\)p"urmem in the North of England of "’of $17,215,000 compared with Decemâ€" which â€" many people may nct have lbe.r. | il'JJ.A'd. |_ The <iminished flow of exports to| When the potato crop and the turnip {Europe, including England, is reflected fields show green the poorer people in "m a marked scarcity of bills of exâ€"| the vicinity may purchase so many ,‘dzmge offered for sale here mim!yuda at a fixed price, taking their ‘ shipments of goods. Unabale oult us 4e o PE CY ol Wiiinttadit._Ad ind 2 22091 | exports in December Eu?é's,&o"m | became what were it dropped to £13,000,000 in January.! "Indians. This seen ;’ British e ts in J were! MAUDY scientists | hay |larger than any month of last year, UNAlRCts containing w jwi‘t.h the e tion of March. Tpis| bUuEgestive of a Hebre !shifting of foreign trade aiso is imâ€"| S zs p | pressively told in the statistics of the A Yard of T |United States foréign trade. A new| smm ’low level of valueg of Amurtcem axI miusl. ; o _ . ! the balance of trade against England,| Whereas the excess of imports ov j exports in December was 225,000.0%. j Et ob eaud n pe ns eeeresc ut . e of A‘; Â¥g« A young man may have many friends, but he wili find none so steadâ€" fast, so constant, so ready to respond to his wants, so capable of pushing him ahead, as a little leatherâ€"covered book with the name of a bank on its cover.â€"Sir Thomae Lipton. | The Japanese Diet is derating hood suffrage. | Winripeg reports election is olanned. Schools for Sons Distinguished Canadian soldier and newspaper man, who passed away on Feb. 19. He commanded the 4th Division of the Canadian Corps during the late war. Rur 3| iry in cyf. 2 000. Ey 2CHng, makes for good citizenship, and lays the foundation for selfâ€"respecting and self-et:ppom’ng citizens, and very ma terially determines whether they will he um anlang uk oo e L udke [# p_ 2 : C ~"% MMs teen the change Real trials are so great there is no of hec= memZ:sted in the part of roon; for the imaginary grievances, Jt ®~~7 monbers in the National Farmâ€" must ccour to any who monoton usiy es‘ Unica, The Daily Express is rc volves his own desires and troubles understood to be determ‘ined to make that while he is debating others are the embango one of the issues in the‘ doing the work he leaves undone. coming general election, and its views! We lack the imagination to reakize are supported by nearly the whole of the teeming vitality of the earthâ€"a)! the London press, sorts of people, everywhere, doing all h sorts of things. Wemaydrophour proper development of our boys and tracks, the Obund.m. life of the planet girls, intelectually and physically, #oes on, The soldier falls, but his makes for good citizenship, and lays ©OMrades con:inue the fight. Our per the foundation for selfâ€"respecting and 501 part seems to matter so little ge]fâ€"e‘:pporfim U 0. PPCiinnd Widendbmmed P TT Sutyies, *4, PPÂ¥ nrop in an English conâ€" stitze y voch e removal of embargo as the p.rcipâ€"l plank in his platform. Equey strikirg has been the change of hers} mom Z:oted in the part of ®~~7 monbers in the National Farmâ€" es‘ Unica. â€" The Daily Express is uhndautood to be deternvined to make Whuin" snn ut 2200 L9.. despatch from London | mow is ego cpoco | the emtaig, ts | the‘r opin‘~a; on Frsmag tho vay 4e now roetccur du Gen. Sir David witoon I: asset or a liaktility to the ’coun years to come. is notowrrthy thet many memâ€" L% e sa s 5 n aego cyoccedl the in January, when, tom still imwalkus JC 1 t imcial ; W8Bt nonthward that. pres | ctbers elsewhere '{mi are st rongly adâ€" buve now says :â€" niam nome, managing not unly . the little children, but the biggest and most trouwbleseme child in the house, the busbard.â€"Bishop of Birmingham . Ore peony per yard is asuaily the price asked, and the portions choson are then marked out with stakos, re minding one romewbat of the manner 'ln which a gold<ligger | stakes him claim. _ It is a very poor harvest in deed when a yard of earth will not yield at least a stone of the nourish | ing tubers., ‘ In many instances, where the laho: \ers live at some distance from the | planted fields, owners readily lena. their carts and horses at a noming) charge for carrying home the hamlet‘s supply, This is undoubtedly a relie of the dddaytot'flluqe, and is of graat benefit to th poor in these hard time. ; Vards at a fixed price, â€" ; ‘rbk of what may be found ‘when the time is ripe foj ; the crop, Women are still the queens of the canlidate | About eight centurie; bef ore | Bargon, king of Assyria, swept "5' upon Samaria and carried many ‘ands of its population into cap | ncattering the others throughor | kingdom so that their identity as 7; tion was completely jost. TDb °/ maining members of the Ten ; ’;dlsqppured as completely as if / had been swarlowed up by the . l; and no definite trace of them has ' ’ been discovered. Did the "Lost Tribes" long ; | wards appear | as the AngloSa) ]'nm is a likely theory, for the o | of the Angloâ€"Saxons is @till obs, ‘Bu(, then, other European nas | have also been "traceq" back to A widelyâ€"held beliet is that the Lost Tribes in some way found their way to the great American continent, and became what | were later known as "Indians." ‘This seems probableâ€"fop many scientists have found â€" Inai. missing Israelites There is this xreatrmasnr or people PThe Ten Lost Tribes broke the tribes of Benjamin and The mystery of the ~ Tribes" has been a subject ing interest for many ceaty still the question of what | ; Just because we are human we need l sources of renewal and comfort. We .hmtdowiumtuformolfrhui- Idli‘p. The fiercest individualist is no€ independem., as he parades and daeâ€" clares. None of us was put into the 'world to stand alone and in that inâ€" sulation to keep sane and cheerful and useful. We must in some way relate ourselves to what goes on around us and join hands with other human beâ€" ings in the furtherance of the main task of making the world better, Th« one indefensible luxury is to be selfish, Refusal to live one‘s life for all it was meant to be is to lose it altogether, OÂ¥eq 4 . 37 _ * Of supreme exultation over dullmess of mind and weakness of body. 'n\ewm-stdnti-inusuy- hold on the best and bids fair to throtâ€" te the life out of every nascent asâ€" piration, |"°% sIV! "a neverâ€"dying soul â€"t-oâ€" {m-d fit it for the sky." Seraph We are painfully limitations that crig few momanits s#. .0 | captured the prize we tr J is the use of ourselves ? Just because we are h ’m "'Wthu rige up 1 now and then, They are !me with "a never.dvinc A Yard of T of 1 w"‘*dfliebum-&hp;bn (® gest mortal being gives way i« the strain the mechanical anoayâ€" | atus endures without a trace. k iscc v nc % w o Een of humerity wano bear under the stress of when mere brawn, in i conrrage, shrinks from B2ys, "I canmnot!" 230 C CCCCP & THade. How much can we stand? Bodily strenyth is no measure of what mind and norve endvre, We all know slight, frail specimens of humerity wano bear up remaerkahly under the stress of circuntu-m. when mere brawn, in default of moral ‘ourage, shrinks from the ordeal and SIAm ©F nnpmacartis a Hebrew origi;x "" curmed meany thousâ€" ulation into captivity, others throughout the their identity as a naâ€" letely jost. The reâ€" The Human Being. _ InLeresting old cus Success we sym@, swept down > found â€" Indian rds and phrases Om e ‘s was put into the ine and in that inâ€" ne and cheerful and in some way relate 1 underneath r darvesting the Ten wribee $" long after. Ang!o Saxons ? for the origin @till obscure. by the enfl;. them has ever up to plague us d Judah, ang tried for. What nations c to the human hbeings, so numeroys, unworthy of it makee no Adll AJMA, they hriet OÂ¥A EAVve