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»ts he s«hape wore tlore f the d the even These s to aize rect two hole 6 ) 4 B I| bunds of agents by July 10. parties, celebrations and demonstraâ€" tions, effective July 10. Particulars of A despatch from Montreal says:â€" At a meeting of the Canadian Pasâ€" senger Association in Montreal the railways in Eastern Canada decided to authorize some reduction in fares for weekâ€"end trips from the larger centres to nearby summer resorts and counâ€" try places, also for organized society excursions, pilgrimages, . roundâ€"trip dated Export _ Displays, Limited, which is behind the project, has met with encouraging spirit. A large numâ€" ber of Caadian agengies in London have disappeared during the past two years and, apart from food products, there remains few lines of Canadian manufacturers or natural products now being shown here. A good sample colection will help to fill the gap. Eastern Canada Railways to Reduce Fares A despatch from London says:â€"A Canadian samples‘ exhibition in Lonâ€" don will, it is hoped, be cpened next September or October. The Consoliâ€" Canadian Exhibit in â€" London Next Autumn Litvinoff finally agreed to produce the information asked for, but deâ€" manded time to obtain the figures. It is estimated that the claims of forâ€" eigners against Russia total one hunâ€" dred billion dollars. | expert, Hilton Young, then intervened, explainirg that the delegates here are merely exgerts, and are unable to overâ€" throw the decisions of the Governâ€" ments settled at Genoa. A decwatch from The Hague says:â€" Canccllation of Russia‘s war debts on the basis of the Genoa moratorium for proâ€"war dobts and interest was deâ€" cided on in effect at the meeting of the Russians with the non-Russisnl' sutbâ€"committee. The Russians agreed to lay bere their Budget showing exâ€" tracroincry anmd ordinary receipts and ‘xponditures, The decisions followed a‘ ~Jrilted setâ€"to between the Fronch and | the G:vict delegates, the former atâ€"! tompting to reopen the Genoa agree-, monts, but Soklomikoff, the Russian! Commissar of Finance, asserted that! be entered the meeting determined to| w‘se out Russia‘s war debts. ' M. Alphand of France outlined the\' work of the subâ€"committee under five Civisions: First, Russian Government | mans; second, Provincial, raitroad and, puwic utility loans guaranteed by tbez Russian CGovernment; third, simi}ari cans mo guaranteed; fourth, treasury ; Lills; fifth, other public utilities. ' M. Alphand demanded that the Rusâ€"| slans submit details of the Budget showing financial cireulation, which Lilv‘noff attempted to place beyond| the province of the subâ€"committee. M. Alphand explained the details nocessary before a moratorium co ‘ be declared or other facilities for payâ€" ment made possible. Litvinoff contendâ€" ed that a moratorium was granted at CGenca, but Alphand insisted that the CGonca decisions were not binding on The Hague Conference. The British, ; Moratorium May be Extended to Country‘s War Debts. RUSSIANS AGREE TO _ DISCLOSE FINANCES { odtuniternintiis in l nc traltiieiss debriased dllias s 112 guns, bombs and rifies ditected against the principal insurgent stronghol*s. Light guns mounted on armored cars also came into action. o‘clook the attack was ;pe'-noé' 'by the regulars w;'itwh trench mortars, maching The military activity really begani at midnight when the Free Stttel'sI mustered forces and posted ma:hine; guns and trench mortars and arrangâ€"‘ ed for transport and ambulance wcrk.f At 3.30 the Government sont Rory , O‘Connor a demand to surrender Four‘ Courts. He refus>i, either by ignorâ€"| ing the message or making direct‘ answerâ€"which course he took is mtl yet known publiclyâ€"and at four , A dGospatch from Dublin says:â€"A | Mebctfloism;inciltbhcity. At! dawn when Free State troops movcd' to cloan up the haunts of the i'nut_-; gents, and all day the city has beon‘ the scene of events no less historic‘ than the 1916 rising. Latest reports put the number of dead at sixteon ard | about as many wounded in attacks on , the stronghold of the insurgents .t' Four Courts, Kilmainham Jail, Fowler' Memorial Hall, Orange Hall and soyvâ€" | eval hotels and houses, all in the centre of the city. | Fr:: Shte-.'l'_r:or'gelg‘n at Dawn to Clean Up the Haunts ARMED FORCES OF RIVAL FACTIONS FIGHT BLOODY BATTLE IN DUBLIN STREETS of Irregulars in Dublin and Allâ€"day Strife Raged Around Four Courts, Kilmainham Jail,’Fowbr Memorial Hall and Orange Hall. of the insurâ€") dows of the besieged building, with city has been indications that O‘Comnor ordered his o less historic‘ men to nurse their fir> carefully, alâ€" Late_st reports though he is crelited with possessing proportion to the number and the size of the classes taking instruction there. The ccllege hkas been submerged in the provincial university and has not had any opportunity for the developâ€" ment of that corporate life which is characteristic of the other three aru‘ colleges, Victoria, Tyinity, and St. Michael‘s. Even the name Univresity College, has fallen somewhat into disâ€" use because is building has ‘been known as the Main Building of the university. The new building, which is now under way, is to be erected at the rear of Convocation Hall. It will provide offices for the President, the Registrar, the Bursar, the Superinâ€" terdent of Buildings, and the Dixe:hor‘ of University Extension. The removal of thesa offices from University Colâ€" legewill set. free several rvoms for classroom instruction and will resore to University College the distinct identity which has been dormant for many years. It will be we‘lcome news to the alumni of University College to learn that the Government of Ontario has previcded money for the crection of an Adminis{ration Building for the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto and that the plans have already been drawn. For many‘ years graduates of University Co!'leze‘ and students in attendance there have felt very strongly that the historicl old college was not receiving "a -qunel deal." Its classrooms have been alâ€" Who was assassinated in London outâ€" side his own home. He was formerly Chief of the British Imperial staff and latoly advicor of the Ulster Governâ€" A New University Building. Fiecld Marshal Sir Henry H. Wilson of the soldiers collapsai. _ _ As the tragic day was drawing to _a close, irregulars outside the investâ€" | ed areas became more active. They iseized Barris Hotel, Vaughan‘s Hotel : and Bamba Hall, all on Parnell Squarci _ or near it. It wou‘d appear now that it was al mere coincident that the action of the Provisional Government sgainst O‘â€") ; Sreinein 2c uin ic en Mamiortphiinisniott i ces cva ie k3 ,su!ficien: aramunition to withstand a long siege. While one section of state troops were rushing t> the scene in an open truck with a machine gun, they were ambushed in Ramdcn Street. Three of the soldiers collapsol. i There was a crach of bullets against walls and winiows and the louder beom of Sam:s and trench morâ€" from Free State troops ocoufiinl houses in the vicinty of the Courts and answering vcileys from the winâ€" B da, was made by the managâ€" ing director of General Motors Limited, in opening the comâ€" pany‘s new plant at Hendon. Over three hundred Canadianâ€" built cars were shipped to Lonâ€" don last week by one firm alone, despite the twentyâ€"two per cert. tariff. j A despatch from London says:â€"The statement that 85 per cent. of the firm‘s cars imâ€" ported into England were comâ€" pletely manufactured in Canaâ€" Large Shipment of Canadian Cars to Britain is that if an expedition started earlier in the season it might be barely posâ€" sible to reach within a thousand feet of the top, but that the last lap cou‘d only be covered by almost superhuman effort, under unprecedently favorable weather conditions, and by men who faced the certainty that they would never return. | The> correspondent quates "one of the greatest authoritiecs on the Himâ€" alayas" as saying that Druce‘s "glorâ€" ious failure" has proved conclusively that the summit is almost unattainâ€" able. The authoritative viow in India Major H. T. Morsheai was the worst sufferer from frost biles. O. L. Mallory and another member of the parly also were badly bittca and soyvâ€" eral others less severc‘y. General Bruce was most relurtant to abandon further attempts, but the condition in which the two last climbâ€" ing parties returned, the advice of his medical officers and the cortainty of worse weather conditions caily, forced him to a decision, says the writer. 1 The Calcutta corressonden‘ of the Daily Telegraph confirms previous reâ€" ports that Brigaderâ€"Gonorst C. G. Bruce, head of the. procont expedition, has been forced to the conclusion that persistence in the effor; to scale the peak would only rcsult in use‘o 3. tragedy. | A despatch from London says:â€" Mount Everest has again baffled the best efforts of man. Condition of Climbing Parties Renders Further Progress * Impossible. OBLIGED TO GIVE UP MT. EVEREST ASCENT Scenes in Winnipeg where great damage was done by the cyclone. Above is the Thistle Rink with the roof torn off and below a solid brick building that was bilown to pieces. â€"¢,, REGLAR FAieRrs .. HAVOC WROUGHT BY CYCLONE ‘ The statements made by Dr. Rathâ€" enau in this interview reveal his true attitude toward the situation in Gerâ€" many and make perfectly ckar the hatred held for him by the Royalist l Party. f "I wish I could make this statement public at this time, but there aic obâ€" vious reasons why it would be unwise." tracks and Kaap found himself the ruler of a dead city without food, warer, light or any of the necessities of I‘fe. So far, history nas failed to appreciate the tremendous signifiâ€" cance of this great event, which I am sure marked the final end of organized royalist aciivity in Germany. | ‘The greatest proof of ‘h‘s was in the happ coup when his royalist rule in berlin was utterly destroyed by the s.l. rt protest of the peoplc through the only effective general strike ever known in history. The whole people of Berlin simply stopped dead in their "All Germany knows this, and there is co danger of the Kaiser ever con.â€" in tack to Ber‘in. Ta» Gorman peoâ€" v‘e are cvured forever of royaluy, but, ol course, there are a certain number ifor yelists in Germany who will reâ€" mam royalists as long us they live, bit they are an entirely inconsequenâ€" tial minority. ! "The policy of frightfuimness was the policy of eccwardice. It was the policy 6° a man afraid, who ma‘es a great noise in an effort to frighten his enâ€" emy in the hope that h> may avoid "Von Bethmann Holiweg and his Ministers sat up all nizht in their cffices over there, in fear and trombâ€" ling, hoping and praying the CGzar would sugcumb to the terms of the ullimatum and that they would escape the disaster into which their cowardice had led them. "The Kaiser raitled his sword until he frightened himself and all of Lis ministers cet of the‘s normal jadgâ€" ment," dec‘ared Rathonau. He pointâ€" ed across the Wilboimstrasse and said: Cowardice of the former Kaiser and his ministers caused the war was Dr. Waliter Rathsmau‘s opinicn expressed | a year ago in an interview with W.! W. Hawkins, president of the Unitedl Press, in the office of the then Min-‘ ister of Reconstruction in Wi~‘.helm-I straswe, in Berlin. Dr. Rathena: in‘ sisted that ho shou‘d not be quoted! to this effect during his life. Note: cf the inlerview were made by Mr. Hawâ€"‘ kins and are now made public with his pormission. | Rathenau‘s Statement on War Now Made Public VEEEE. Baled hayâ€"Track, Tcronto, per ton, extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixei, $18 to $19; clover, $14 to $18. hy 4 | _A deszatch from London says:â€"A | number of the capital ships due to be |scrapped by Creat Britain under the (Weshington ireaties will be usoid to , carry out exilensive agrial attacks upon war vessels, according to present , plans. The air attack experiments are meeting with opposition from fisherâ€" Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or better, 60 to 65¢, according to freights outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, $1.00. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 95¢c. Millfeedâ€"Del. Monireal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $32: good feed flour, $1.70 to $1.80. Manitoba catsâ€"No. 2 CW, 57%¢; No. 3 CW, 55¢; extra No. 1 feed, 55¢; No. 1 feed, 53%¢. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. . All the above, track, Bay ports. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 79¢; No. 3 yellow, 76¢, all rail. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, $1.42%; No. 2 Northern, $1.39%; No. 3 Northern, $1.26%. _ _A detpatch from Berlin says:â€"The | police cfficially announced that the murdorer: of Dr. Walter Rathenau, iForcign Minister, were Ernest Worner Techow, of Berlin;y Fischer, alias i Voge!l, Eaxon and Knaver, alias Koeâ€" ner or Kern, of Mecklarburg. Aerial Tests With Al the mon are said to be memâ€" tors of the Mon=rchist organization "Consul," anrd former members of the Brigade of Captain Ehrnhert, last year planned the otherthrow of the Fhert Government and whose name was mentioned in connection with the assazsation of Mathes Ergzborger. Monarchists Nzimed as Rathenrau‘s Assassins hiic: nnuen "afin nnsud.ile 1 0 OE _ o) (f _ AAF SCMAICOD DUOPEE WAE TO.10WEeL C In this case, 309 chiliren, reprezentâ€"‘ a miscellancous program rendered h tives of sixteen lozcal schools, met at the orchesitra. At the conclusion « Massey Hall, where they wore given "this, Sokoloff prozented the prizes 1 score cards on which they were in-, the pupils gaining the highest numb: structed to write downâ€"after the of marks, and also the schoc! with th Cleveland Symphony Orchesira had highest aggregate. The prizes wer finished playing a certain musical s-a-: furnished by a number of the ‘sadin lection either in fu‘l or in partâ€"â€"ths' local music houses. composer, nationality and century of| While this is the first Music Men the composer, and something of the ory Contest to be held in Canada, i significance of the piece. ‘There were is nst now in the country to the sout} ten such numbers played by the Several have beon conducted in Ne orchestra unior the Girection of , York, Detroit, Cincinnati and oths Nickolai Sokcioff: | Amer‘san centres. Speaking of th (1) Andante C=n@ble, from String beneficial effect of such a contest, M Quartet, Op. 11, Tschaikowsky George A. Gartlan, director of musi (Russian). | in the public schools of New York (2) Andante from Symphony No. 5; said: "Whatever may be the unite: Beethoven (German). | or diviced opinion of teachers in thi (38) Berceuse (Cradle Song), from respect, we are firmly of the opinion "Jocelyn"; Godard (Frenâ€"h). | that music memecry contests are pow (4) Rhapsody, "Espana" (Spain); erful in the direction of doing rea Chabrier (French). | constructive work in music with schoo (5) Symphonic Poem "Fin‘landia"; chi‘dron. _ Apart from the musica Sibelius (Finnish). | value of the contest, it awakens the (6) Invitation to the Waltz; Weber inters= of the parents and the com (German). imunity, and inspires the pupils t (7) March S!av; Tschaikowsky (Ru:â€" zol en‘husiasm, Puring the lprin! ’ sian). l!'.".n over three hundred thousan (8) Meditation from Thais; Masseret grammar Fi!h‘Jof children were actively (French). | enge zed in the contest, and apart from (9) Prelude to "Lohengrin," Act III.; the keen enjoyment of the pastime, Wagnor (German). |f.he_v were acquiring a musical reserâ€" (10) Allegro moderato, and Andants, tory which will remain with them for ecn moto, from Symphony in B years to come. Minor (unfinishcd); Schubert| "The dclightful influence of this (German). | work was keenly felt, because in the The reacder will perhaps now ask, fall term when the now Course of "but how cor!ld you expoct public Study was written, lsssons in music school children to know such diffiruh: appreciation became a part of the reâ€" numbers? The answer is easy. For‘ quired school work, a condition which two or three monthis previous the puâ€"! did not exist prior to the establishâ€" pils cf the various schoo‘s have dbeen‘ ment of the Music Memory idea." But you will say, " What is this Music Memory Contest?" It is simâ€" ply a means employed to familiarize school children with the croam of the world‘s mu‘> and leading commosers. It marked a new epoch in Canada‘s musical history: that assembly of 300 Toronto public school children at Masâ€" sey Muszic Ha‘l cn a recent afternoon to compete in a Music Memory Conâ€" test, staged under the auspices of the Toronto Board of Educaticn. ‘ THREE HUNDRED CANADIAN SCHOOL CHILDREN COMPETE IN MUSIC CONTEST Ships to be Scrapped Toronto. Onaiity and century of| While this is the first Music llem-i and something of the ory Contest to be hold in Canada, it the piece. There were is nst now in the country to the s-out;h.! m‘ers played by the Several have beon conducsted in New or the direction of York, Detroit, Cincinnati and othor off : | Amer‘san centres. Speaking of the ‘onicv‘e, from String beneficial éffect of such a contest, Mr. Dp. 11, Tschaikowsky George A. Gartlan, director of music| | in the public schools of New York,‘ rom Symphony No. 5; said: "Whatever may be the united; (German). | or diviced opinion of teachers in this‘ (Cradle Song), from respoect, we are firmly of the opinion‘ Godard (Franth). !t-h-at music memery contests are pow-: "Espana" (Spain); erful in the direction of doing real French). | constructive work in music with school| _ Poem "Fin‘andia"; chi‘dren. _ Apart from the mni:-all’ Finnish). | value of the contest, it awakens the' to the Waltz; Weber intersc= of the parents and the comâ€", imur.-ily, and inspires the pupils to, v; Tschaikowsky (Rusâ€") yo>! emhusiagm, Puring the spring, l!-.".n over three hundred thoun:s‘ from Thais; Masseret grammar .k::eh'ao' children were adive!y; | enge zed in the contest, and apart from ; "Loheongrin," Act IL; the keen enjoyment of the ms-time,f rerman). |€.hey were acquiring a musical reperâ€"| oderato, and Andants tory which will remain with them for from Symphony in B years to come. ' nfinishcd); _ Schubert! "The dclightful influence of this : | work was keenly felt, because in the: vill perhaps now ask, fall term when the new Course 0(,1 1 you expoct public Study was written, lsssons in music} to know such diffifu!t; appreciation became a part of the TO*!] Weekly Market Report ONTARIO | Choice heavy steers, $8.50 to $9; _ butcher cattle, choice, $8 to $8.75; do, | good, $7.50 to $8; do, med., $7 to $7.50; !do, com., $6 to $6.75; butcher heifers, |$8 to $8.75; do, med., $7 to $7.50; do, com, $5.50b60$6.50; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 to $7; do, med., $3.50 to $5; |canners and cuttors, $1 to $2; butcher ; bulls, good, $5 to $6; do, com., $3 to |$4.50; feeders, good, $6.50 to $7; do, ‘fair, $6 to $6.50; stockers, good, ‘5.50 {to $6; do, fair, $4.75 to $5.50; milkers, ;$40 to $80; springers, $50 to $90; calves, choice, $8.50 to $10; do, med..‘ ‘$7 to $8.50; do, com., $3 to $7; spring lambs, $14.50 to $15; sheep, choice, $5 (to $7; do, good, $5.50 to $4.50; do, Hayâ€"No. 2, per ton, car lots, $25 to \m _ _Cheeseâ€"Finest easterns, 17 3â€"16 to 18 3â€"16¢. _ Buiterâ€"Choicest creamery, 88%c. Potatcesâ€"Per bag, car lois, 65 to 80c. Calves, choice, $6.50; med., $4.50 up; lam‘s, com. $10; choice, $13; good light sheep, $4; com., $2.50 up. Hogs, se‘ects, $15.25. \ com., $1 to $3; yearlings, choice, $12 to $13; do, com., $6 to $7; hogs, fed and watered, $14.50; do, lights, $13.50; do, heavies, $12.50; do, sows, $10.50. Montreal, Oz+sâ€"Can. Western No. 2, 64 to (iul';éc; co, No. ‘3.. 6t2 togt'%c. FI:«;:; an. spring wheat pats., firsts, s Rolled mâ€"w of 90 lbs., $2.90 to $3. _ Branâ€"$25.25. Shortsâ€"§$27.25, POVE "os AUY" EoOs Renquorn Toke Wer da‘s familiarizing themsoives through the wmfl.‘:{!‘:dm Q:rln- 300| medium of â€" the phonograph,. pant: ing who h T Hrrms t â€" j Ssn orchestra, teacher‘s instruction somewhereâ€"ant 1 toal other way mfis;t; g;reocrbd selecâ€"| fearful fazciestion ene tilit: ithe daos i “L?cd M,mwi,nka"'&fiheh!@ecme.w M-'fim. & l s3| whance ~Love,â€" Â¥ke ," is to the the various schools, and by a process rike iang 4 m Pare of elimination, 300 were selected to| strike wichout ‘a 4 o this| enter the finals at Massey Hall, when “.'l;e oome en mtc ts a ( W or Pae! w ooo n o . o m n viots a day country, Jured by the likeâ€" ie ) patrsinformation l | lincod of an adventure. He joins the e mambers chosen. llowed by, navy, on the promiso that he is to er;.! The contest proper was followed y j {"1. wirld, in "which likgs, are ntâ€"‘ a miscellancous :rog;am ren!de;ed 1;);‘, S:;fl;;t Trom weLine frnts dboot him _ at the orchestra. t the concluzion 1(1 3 & P ven "this, Sokoloff prosented the prizes to in Ohntmo every n_-eqlntg- [::31:::: inâ€", the pupils gaining the highest number| in the us 'isiu':, en the‘ of marks, and also the schocl with thc' "“t;";_‘f;‘ go 'wfihmt' "‘g‘u‘n. lt "‘g lvldl highest aggregate. The prizes w'ere‘fi“ _~-:e:f)'"'l en at the point oâ€" furnished by a number of the !sading, burnisch 5*’9& s TRA h tha‘ local music houses. | â€" But among slavâ€"atâ€"homes . Lardâ€"Prime, tierces, 16¢c; tubs, 16%¢; pails, 17¢; prints, 18c. Shortâ€" ening tierces, 15¢; tubs, 15%%c; pails, 16¢c; prints, 18c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, $17; lightweight rolls, in bbis., $48; heavyweight rclls, $40. Honeyâ€"20â€"30â€"1b, tins, 1444 to i5¢ per lb.; 5â€"2%â€"1b. tins, 17 to 18¢ per Ib.; Ontario comb honey, per dozen, $5.50. Potatoesâ€"Delawares, $1.15 to $1.40. Smcoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 35 to 37¢; eccked ham, 54 to 57¢; smoked rolls, 27 to 30¢; cottage ralls, 34 to 37¢; breakfast bacon, 81 to 84c¢; special brand breakfast bacon, 40 to 42c; backs, boneless, 41 to 46¢. ‘ gal., $2.20; per 5 imp. gais., $2.13; Maple sugar, Ib.. 20c. Premier Dato, Spain, March, 1921 Talszat _ Pasha, exâ€"Grand Vizier Turkey, March, 1921. Promier Granjo, Portugal, and M dos Santos, founder of the republic October, 1921. Erzberger, exâ€"Vice Premier and Foreign Minister, Germany, August, 1921. Alexander Dmitroff, Russia, O#°â€" tober, 1921. Field Marshal Wilson, England, June 22, 1922. Rituvuari, Minister of Interior, Finâ€" land, February, 1922. Lazono, _ Spanish party â€" leader, March, 1922. Premier Hara, Japan, November, 1921. Ten World Leaders Slain During the Last 16 Months Foreign Minister Rathenau, Ger many, June 24, 1922. men, who claim the exploding bombs hbave a scrious affect on the industry. A number of ssatesmen and politâ€" ical leoaders have been assassinated recently. The list includes: TORONTO }e-uhllshed in every province and ||matu4:m-!n-g activity being evident | in forest areas from coust to corst. The |new phase of the injustry migit find | euitable and convenient location pracâ€" itlmflv anywhere in Canada where pulp lmd paper is manufactured, and the manufacturer find ready to his hand, ' without waiting for tveir develope ent, every conventéence he could desine. "Yes, sir!" stoutly mjoi? George, "And his subecription for the Journal is marked paid fifty years shead on my books!" | tured asbeos goods and three quarâ€" 'ten of a milion dollars‘ worth of felt per year, opportunity exists for manuâ€" facturers profiting by this new disâ€" covery and bui‘ding up a new Canaâ€" {di‘m industry . The paip and peper indusiry _ of | Canada is one which is exhibiting ,uws( remarkable and consistent exâ€" | pansion, centras of the industry being knows you got $25 from your father to start it with." buatediitas inssc ds Bs s 2l " BpCUOOT CTO youthful journalist. "I don‘t owe a cent on it." "I suppose you call yourse!l{â€"the ediâ€" tor and proprietor of this ofice," reâ€" marked an envious young associate who dropped in at his "sanctum" in the basement of the patema! dwelling une day. George developed a journalistic inâ€" stinct at the early age of fifteen. With the consent of his father and some asâ€" sistance from the same source he bought an "amateur printing outft" and started the Klinkerville Monthly Journal, subscription price fifty cents a year, payable in advance. Wall board is comparatively cloap and has a decided advantage over the impocrtal asbestos pads in price as well oo eMiolancy. I bas also bean proved beyord question that the wood pulp articles have as {esting qualitios as the amore coxly imported goods. With Canada importing approximately a imilion dolars‘ worth of mangiar aurga A discovery made in the course of expor‘men‘s at ty» Fores: Products Laborstories et Montreai may lead to the ectablishment of a nmew Canadian inductry of some proportions and, with the furthor utilization of its product, effect a furthor expansion in the pulp end paper indastry. T/is is that mats of _ orlaary | quarterdiach â€" Canadian wa‘l boards, made from wood puip, ara better protectors to tables or polished ‘haps it was a poom read, or a hok ‘lent, or a favorite dessort sent in, or ! a bunch of flowers tezstowed. The unexpected is not always fun. Sometimes it is a tragedy, that swoeeps away in one fell moment what we had labored through the years to build. In the event of such disaster, it is for us to prove that life is greater than any of its "changes and chances," and we are to be capteins of our souls even through the dark days we could not forecast. If you expect to be asked to a party or a journey, and then are not invited, it may be disappointingâ€"especially in tender youth. But if there is diss>â€" poiniment when our hope is denied or deferred, there is likewise a rare satâ€" isfaction in being asked, when we did not expect to be asked, to a delightful cocasion. The pleasure is the greater because we had noi guossed imat it was coming, Whatover it was, it gave us a now outlook, and we said thanks not mereâ€" ly for the gift, but for the frieniship of which the gift was the welcome symb:l. It brought us a heartening evidence that we &4 not live and labor in golitude untxeded. There woere someâ€"or t“mrc s oneâ€"who thought of us when we knew it not. We made a tontative plan for the day. We could not 4e\ what an agreeâ€" able surpriso the gonerous hbeart and kind cot of a doar friend would imâ€" part into it. Porbeps it was a lettor. Porhaps it was a visit of so%ace. Porâ€" But among the siayâ€"atâ€"homes, the shutâ€"ins, the fo‘k who may not stray afiel4 from sober routine, the unexâ€" pected happons and is forever grateâ€" fully reseived. mg wao shall suidenly arrive f fearful fazcinstion ene t /she « not know ~-&&“he is to. come, whance ~Love, Â¥ke is strike wihou! ‘a m . cast, * _ ' The young man goes to a city We want some accidental, unpredictâ€" able felicity to cistur® the even tenâ€"r of our way. The maiden has her cherished ‘vision of a Prinse Charmâ€" ing who chall swidenly arrive from somewhereâ€"ant " the &dfl and the fearful fazcinstion ene ki she doos not know wheh he is to. come, or Opening for a New Cansâ€" dian Industry. The joy of life is the unexpectof On a Umph! Soay 4