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"_-_ _ '_' mm mason ijiriii jiiidiiiiijiiiii = .,', LEADERS INCREASES commmns I- an? "9'a'i The Scottish Curlers who an I van welcome mm lower» a! In: a on. side taco, Col. Rom-A "tmutt secrets-y, ii. ”uniting. where the insulin will. i»- pruiiucpi. The initial‘ production, mm by ttlout Git units of insulin, sub; ticicnt to tain- caro of I?. patients. ;' Prince Albert. Batrk.--CW deposits! "t considerable extent have 'been’ found north of here. according to. Thomas M. Malloy. commissioner for: labor and industries. This discovery in due to the work of I geological; party, which recently went Into the' Prince Albert district. No detailed; information has been received as to; the extent of the deposit, or quality) of can! discovered. , Timmins, Ont. "n preparation for I proposed enlargement to its milling plant, the Hollingcr Consolidated is ,tatted to be closing transaction. for an {arm amount of additional equip- ment. Among other things. in the general prmntlon for a larger out-,' put. the company will build many new. houses in Timmins fat the Titeri' .latiun of employees. By the time the maximum daily are “purity is reaehC ed this company will omploy prob/ ably about 3,500 men. ' Winnipeg. Mun. '-E,ta'otishrtteat of, Mt Manitoba Dirhotr. Rowan): Rm", mu fur the prmlurtirm of insulin, for t'tse treatment of diahetcs, wan an- nually-"u! by J. C. Waugh. tt mmrlmr' "mes. The estimate was mad.: L on a basis of'hot in: than 10.000 me Ming employed with average wage ingludinu board. "rrr.u.n'.i'rur to $.10 month per man. Montreal, Quebec --t'onsidetttbi growth in dim by thg latest issue 4 the tolophom- directory for Montrea Just on the pron. Thu new volum contains the names of more than go MO .ulsteriher, and u the largest ye printed in Montreal for the Bell Tole phone Co. Based on a popthtion o 800,000. this is approximately ow telephone for every ten of the city? population. Timmlns. Ont, In n...\........:...t . ,70---,, ... - nuuvu " in. on: BIOCKS in" been We" cleaned (tip. and Very! m1. of the now production remained'; on hand at the close of the yen. The' quantity of m lumber cut during tho yen in estimated at about 125,000, M. feet, "an; at about 32,500,000. 1 Fredericton, 'H.utArssroariatur) $2,000,000 win be distributed in wages! to the any of men employed in New', Brunswick lumber woods this winter.‘ 'wcordimr to an animate made by om; "4.25 of thot Forest tieevicr. "r t’u- lrovineial Depar'nmrt hf Lands and' M,vos. Th" p tis_v,ar, ....‘. .7 ' -ee- Charlottetowh, PdiU.--Duriner the you 1922 the ulue of itarld crops in Prince Edward Isl-and we: over eleven million dollars, and of live stock four. teen millions. The sale of live faxes and the pelts will total abou:, a mil-l lion and a quarter dollarx. The total' “in. " the fisheries wae a militan mad a half dollars. an incruse of ore hundred thousand. Halifax. N.8.--Lumher shipments! (for the Province of Nova Scotia' during the pest year were very 5163-; Peter, in " much " the old stocks Ono of the tlrsrt reactions from the German side has been the closing of tho Reichabank branch at Moyence .31! the removal of all funds and se- curities into unoeeupiet territery. The, lunch-1mm branch building here apr) Cu closed when the news of the crderi became known. but it is believed that A Wk from Dusseldorf 1'T,1tin vocations 1 An order of the Rhinoland High Com.', for "my mission authorizing the allies to “in "gg' 1%. the cantons receipts, take our the this that d State fore-ta and collect the coal tall immensely mi in .promulg-tcd here and throughout; French there tin luhr by General Durante, ",oren except! Hillary Governor of the district, at nexing in all the an. time as it was promulgated: Rhine Provin In the "It of the Rhineland. (tiii/it..?)),:?),;,, In imrorumee this is by far the!and gradually - step the allies, or, rt"her/tatimr French the French uni Belgian,. have yet‘money for Ge taken. It alters the whole situation: tion of the R in the Rhineland. and departs from all is their obiee the oldinlry regime of administration; cision, couplu under the Treaty of Versailles. Its before, and a application is, of course, the 1yri.etltenyeij, is a tl result of the decision, reached during! A desputch "cent weeks by the Reparations Com, French autho nit-ion in Panic, but what its eihsetlG'erman coal in Will be is .still doubtful l- "HY-I‘m" " " SCOTCH CURLERS INVADE CANADA . M chairman a". Arran, with the Un Hers who we now tn Baum Cam are receiving 1 1ororsoettto-ru-tttrrrs lathopm ‘ol. Robertson-Aikman, cumin of tho Mum, and Hum a Canada From Coast to (In; a in the Medf a must mun.- of r for Montreal, hr new volume more than M.- the largest yet . the Bell Tele. I population of oximately om: ' “RP me ll an of Considerable quality:' human life ; year. versity Dr. Robin has made, a report to this effect to the Academy of Medicine and says the remedy is simple, consisting in the frequent examination of ehil, dren's noses to keep them clear of any possible growths. tt ascribea most than the patient, partie" Soaps with his mot of hroatHng throng! gamma drooping of t lets certain mivrobe developing tulerett!o toms as svell as chre appendicitis. Mouth thG; invSIe; Causes Appendicitis a Edmonton. Alta.--Fur production {in the Province of Alberta during the r, past year in estimated to be worth in l, the. neighborhood of one million dot. 5 lurs. In addition, furs to the Value of 'thrro-quarturs ot a million dollars} in re taken in the hinterland of the.,' province. l Vancouver. 111'. -v During 1922.l 'teven hundred and twenty t"tt5 .shipts enteréd the harbor of Vim-I cum-or. as comparcl with 496 in 192” {The gross tonnage for 192.e will e», coed 4,100,000 hills, and the net will; approximate 3,000,000. In 1921 the gross tonnage entering the llay'wr’l was 2,940,659 and the net 1,853,844! tons. Increased lumber, main {may} general export and import business" are responsiblr. 1"oatrtwiso sailings it)!" the port averaged over 1,300 a month, 1 the total for the your living M3308” vessels. l A 'lsspatch tVere Robin, hilrl're'l's H Tho avenue am'ount of “Incas Premier Tauhenau The Premier of quher, Mm i4 head in: his "art) in th" electlou mnws’t which 1+ starting in that ”ruined; . by 60 pei- cent. A despt.teh from Essen sarr--Thel French authorities began seizure " German coal in earnest. On the ia;; a number of tugs hauling barges llllerl' with coal were stopped Ind rddireeted/ under French control, to Strassbaurg/, A prominent industrial says this wrl, simply have the result of bringingl coal movements on the Rhino to I standstill. Already, in Net, the lop-I ply of coal net to Ruhrort has fillet! Rhine Provinces. including the Ruhr,! ttdmirtutorimr Justice, collecting taxes,', and undunlly, if not at once, siiirti'..1 Latin: French, Belgian or some heat money for German nan-ks. If septum-g tion of the RhineUnd from Germany; is their object, then the prelent de-I vision, coupled with all that hm gone before, and all that seems to be in-] tended, is a tremendous step ahead. , mo.-- -_-. ---......s.. Par from improving the situation, this latest decision has rendered it immensely more complicated. For the French there seems now no course open except to so “might ahead'am maxing in all but name the whole precautions had already hem taken for removing all funds, including. of. course, the'teeumurated fax receipts. partieularl.v his mouth or mivrubos int, a'oerett!osis i, as chroniv t nuluunl. or ”mess in nine days out of the front Paris says head sun-gum L up): :hv 1 ton into if mu m frni! ‘alis it t that (-hiH. which body, f the This - Dr Ile Irons. 2.t; to 28e; cult Me; breakfast. bacon. eial brand breakfast i barks, bonelew, 39 to Cured melts-lone to 70 lbs., 320; 70 to lbs. and an. $18; lighu \barrels, 888: heavvw: ‘uarreu', was; neavywoighf mils. $35. LarduPurc tiereei, 16e; tubs, 16%e; pails, leie,. prints, lik. Short- 'ening. threes. 13%. to 140; tubs. 14 to 14%e; pails, 14ti., to lik; prints, " to 1716.e. Heavy steers, 'c-huicé, " to 88; butcher steers, choice, $6.75 to 87.25;: do, good, 36 to '6diorr,iid,GeT.., " tn Potatoes, Ontarios No. 2, 85 to Me. Smoked meat» -1} 289; cooked ham,' N Margarim- 'clit to 22e. Etttt.C No. I mulled. ( Iects. 42 to 43c; new la tons, new Iaids. Me. A Beans-jars/au, han 2lie; do, 3 to 4 lbs.. 11 to lic. ers. l3 tn 18e. Ikwklinzs. uvvr 23 to 26c; 'lo, 4 to it Rm. 21 Turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and ur Mc; do, old, 18 f" Mc. Gown 21c. $1 - ., "_"'"'"'.' w... P"'-". I American cnrrn--No. 2 yellow, 89c; INo. 3, 87ree. ; 1hivhay--Maltina, GO to ip2c. mam-1i- ;ing to Heights cutsidc, q Huckuhcat-N.r. 2, 'iT to 80:. l Rye-No. 2. M to 85v. : Peas-No. 2, $1.45 to $l.50. l Millfeed-Der, Mammal heights. {hugs included: Bran. per ton. $24; ls-hotts. per ton. $25; middlings. per ton, $28.50; goo-d feed lluur. $2. Ontario wheat-No. L' white. $1.11 to $1.13, acwrdlng to freizhts cup side; No. 2, $1.03 to $1.10. l Ontario No. 2 white oats-- i.", to Hun; Ontario corn-Nominal. i Ontario ftytr--Njncty per cent.' pat., in jute bags. Montrul, prompt,' Shipment. $5.20 to $5.30; Tenn " buds. $5.”: tn $5.20: Hulk. sta'rusatd,' $1.21 in " Manitoba mats -Numinal. C Manitoba bat0y--Nominai. All the above. track, Bay ports'. American cnrtm--No. y. yellow, 89": L " 0". r A despatcll from Paris 'Pyirt-- Despite the difficulties encountered in obtaining either money or materials from Germany for the reparation of the devastated districts, the work there is rapidly forging ahead. This is exemplified at Rheims, where not only the cathedral has been cleared of all debris bot the work of reparation is, progressing. l Toronto. Mimitclm wheat-No (-10 BRITISH BRIDE FOR PRINCE ALBERT _ Tre engagement announced by the King of his second .9021. Prince Al. tr It. Duke of York. to Lady Rhzubtyth Bcwes-Lycu, (laughter ct the Earl ct bl'uirthvacre, gives general tstttistfrtotion betuur,.o. of hm British birth, Lady Elizabeth mu; we of Pr'incms Mary's bridesmaids, and it is said that the romance begun at tee, welding. She is twondy-twn years Mage, clever, high- spirilsd and an acccxlrplfsheed humus. Her hume is Glynis Castle, tamed in tho story ct Macbeth. "rhe, Prime Is an omcd in the flying corps, and was present on Beany's ship at the Battle cf Jutland. 'n r it I Statues Occupying Experts in Restoration -Long 70 " ; hgb: H, 38 “Pd. 87 to 38 UJori 1 Me. per ton, (rm “1111‘ to clear 90 lbs. _wtei ttht Weekly Market Report ---v w Vuau, wetted., " to ds , Hus bacon, I North-rm! $19 wi 60 90 in '. . Mow THE RUIN " f BEING, PAID FOR. _ /' Germany Shirk; Her Debts. " The chart tshrows:swhywrattre.is so Enraged over thalamus ot Germany He meet the obligations set by the (Treaty ot Versailles. H9t damages [caused by 'hiLdtir,iittrttmine 102 ttil. i'licns of tr,t!,t,e.tv0ttiPqy iy avg years Pas made 'tii.)itiutigii. ot only {mummy , of funnier“ ratrriitr 3790 000.000"!!! por. 'mal oxctihb. - " _ q "'o . ' l 1'.i:uvese--Finest easterns. 24 to 91124:. Buttvr- Chtsieest rreamory. it”: to Me, Figits--Fresh, 45 to 4tk; nele .t:d, 40c; No. 1 stock, Me; strict- ly ncw-laid, 550. Psriatoes--rier hag, (air lots, Me to $1. Hogs, $10.75 to $11.25; good quality “Each and butcher hogs, $11 to $11.25; thick fats, $10.50. S16 wounds, S,6.61 winter pats., oat.r, -Balg of “van -$24. s Britain's Big Engine. Great Britain’s largett iceomotife, weighfng 151 tons unzl hauling a 600. tnz: lcad at a spree] of 75 miles an hour, has rruvtud an satrsfuetor.v in 154:" that [on m we wfil he built. - -e' We V....--s.., .%..%AWP" u. u, we teacher to much o, ll of Toronto the Department of, Uni- direct the younger ones in their plan} fversity Extension of the provincial activities. ' university has inaugurated at new and .I would like to see provision in tuget 1" very inexpensive scheme for Exten; a school {or the social and intellectual. ', sion lectures in the subject of Astron- life of the adults. Our education doe: " omy, Selections of Astronomical not cease but rather only begins when (slides have been made and a fully de- We pain the Entrance examination scriptive pamphlet has been prepared Young people require direction in road to accompany 'each package. Any ing and debating. Whom the school ; High School, Collegiate Institute, or has facilities tor such gatherings there lint-a1 organization that would like to could be trigltt classes. debating 80016 have a lecture on Astronomy has only ties, courses in Agriculture and house- to send to the Department of Univers- hold science that would keep the young .ity Extension for a box of slides and people toget'lier'and tho make life in ,I the pamphlet, then to select some the euuntry more desirable. The suitable person to read the descrip-, grounds should be available tor all tions of each slide and a very profit- kinds 9' community gatherings in the able hour is thus easily provided. The summer and provision made tor these only expense consists of the express, t.rhtttr,iyrs..iut the school in the winter. charges on the box of slides. Thu" would like to see an Ie2,'"lef, scheme is just another indication of, teacher in this school remain long the willingness of the provincial uni/ enough to become a community leader varsity to' serve the people of its,' "a to take an interest in everything constituency. pertaining to the welfare of the poems. This changing of teachers every six ----48----- months must be very discouraging to} Britain's Big Engine. MI concerned. The ieachers’ services| IN...-...' ll..denl..0‘ In”- ,A q i. _ hi.‘ .2a, A. - 7' In eo-operation with the Depart- ment of Astronmyy of the University mg of em Hm, $3.15 to 3:13:23: ""t'24. Shorts-tgb. Rimming!» Ira.v-pey ton, our lots, $15 tn Studying Astronomy. PAID FOR. _ irks Her Debts. "s: .wner-‘ranmjs so Juilare ot Germany a. ttt The leaders of the various. groups in the Ontario House ct Barnum-at are marsttllisurthoir forces, for another session. Premier Drug. lauda- ‘ot tturFarmyrra,att.ror group; G._H0ward Ferguson, leader at the Mai. and Weiifnston Hay, Nader ot the, Libonu. In the picture in can Ibo L'vpittAlov. Coelrsrhutt, the main representative of the Crown, and 8mm, tet-Army Fred J, 11tacttmeyer, who has o.aic%tod at every ”do: of (to Ontario House. smog Cortttdeeatioa. l A despateh from Vancouver, B.C., says:-The work of grindl'nc the largest telescope in the world, which is being carried on by T. S. H. Shear- man, well-known astronomer. in his Vancouver workshop. was huh] up by Vancouver Astronomer __ fl.” Building largest Telescope - __,V,_-_. .. mu; lac "mm." must on very discouraging toia little more expensive, but I am can- laill concerned. The teachers" services ‘vinced tint we shall have to spend ' outside the schoolhouse ti. cold haVe much mue matey on oduwiicn in the . a higher value placed upon them. 9tl'tutuse than we have in the past. We _'course this wou‘ld require, in mostfmusi give our children the naming cum-s. that a home be provided so that . that will tit tltthnr world cltizehthip. f a young man rould look upcn ionising } he most immediate newt in tho de., in; a profession and settle down in a Meiopmvnt Ma palm;- opinion that will wmmunlty and (so-operate with thnlsuppmt trustesu in providing such at , minister and othor leaders in directingqsclxcol. There is an old English mot-1 i all the activities among the people. " I to, namely: "Prngrcss by Diseus;.ioti," l would also require that snitlclenr I which I think would be 11 gm} motto I salary he paid whereby a young man ‘for our rural and small town (ammuni- woutld be able to live comfortably I tins. it We would cour- together "tttmer l among his fellows and my hy'sotne-‘to discuss our local problems u.l try] thing tor a rainy day. [lawm- “-‘nm r-. . ' .. - -- _ _ 7V u..v--.ull.' I". twelve or fourteen years ot age when they pass the entrance examination. They have Just coma tulthat period in Thevoarsse, of instruction in and: a school should be adapted to meet. the‘ needs Lst the community. The Adonis-1 out Schml Atteudunm Act requires; tho attendance ct pupils at school tl til sixteen years or age. I think 1".in is a very wise move, as no children are I matured physfmlly cr mentally mi outside the schoolhouse si. culd a higher value placed upon them course this wruiul require, in Cum-s. that a home be provided so a young man roam lcok upcn to“ as a professian and scenic down " would like to see provision in such _ a school for the social and intellectual life of the adults. Our education does not cease but rather only begins when we pass the Entrance examination. Young people require direction in read- ing and debating. Whom the school has facilities tor such gatherings them could be night classes. debating socie- ties, cameos in Agriculture and r.outte- hold science that would keep the young people together'and thus make life in, the country more desirable. The) grounds should be available tor all] kinds of communitv 'rathssrir,era, in nu- An ideal when! ahculd have healthy surroundings with ample room for no- creational t'attCtltieg, And be made the community centre for many at the cout- munity irrte'rccta. it should have a room that could be used tor use-Nit hall. either by uqing pcxtable desks in the ciasrrzsm cr having a room set aside tor general purposes. The tau should be suppNd by a furnace in the besement and a manor engaged to , take charge of this turttece"atid hue I the care of tho school in general. We i have advanced beyond the use of the [stove in most ot our homers, our teach- Ieis are young and inexperienced and stew pupils have had much responsi- [ hiiily in building tires and regulating Moves. The trthool should be well heated. ventilated and lighted, rogu- larly cleaned and kept comfortable and attractive for the pupils. The grounds should be adorned with trees and flowers so " to develop in the growing citizens in cur land a taste for the beautiful. Some of our school yards are very barren and a tow of them have not even a pump. There should also be some equipment tor play which should always be super vised by the teachers or someone in authority. I do nut see why older pupils blouid not be appointed by their I follows or by the teacher to touch or i direct the younger ones in their play l activities. I ONTARIO HOUSE PREPARESVFOR The Ideal RmISdIooI' By W. M. MOM! t7iigi iii: will be taken tn to the glass before it attic, where it wi! abs: rvat cry. fitlxat will fit them {or wcrld c'nizehship. N; Tce must immudlule need is tho dec . Meionmem or a public opiulyt that will 'lruppont trustees ln providing such a ',escltoot. There is at: cld English mm. When the grinding of the mirror is completed it is planned to mount the glass in a wooden frame and foetal it on the North Star. A photographj will be taken In to=l tlie trueness oti the glass before it is shipped to Se-‘ attic, where it will 3w placed in an; _,r_.,.-_, I cold weather, but is towa_rd etyttpletion. Enos. " we ttttld (-mm- together unmet I [to discuss our local pmblems att try 'lo’me thing; from Le other fellow": ‘polnt of view. There is Co greater subject that shculd engage cur atten, Hon than that c! ndtxvut‘uzL We have not mad-9 the may?” in “attention that we ban in industrial "te. No farmers employ [to lmpletumus med by their grartdrathert,. We do not travel through the but}: trams on an about today, but over u macadamized road in t comfortable automobile. We still have oxart schools, however, r try. These people require a load literary training and that“ My. none I knowledge of the various trade: and 1 Occupation: they will eventually en. l tar. The alrrlculum of our Huh ' Sdhooll has been selected rather with r a View to tttting people for the protes- F alone. l believe the country people would be given a chance now to say what their children should team. In order to have a eualmol of Ms type I am ot the opinion that it will be mammary to consclldate several of gnur small rural armhole. There are not enough pupils in some of them to appeal to young turn to follow teach- in: a: a ttroteesicu. " would be too expensive for some school sections to meide a home for a permanent teach. er. There are enough Consolidated schools in Ontario now to demonstrate lute practicability of their use. More advanced work can be when with a “larger attendance and better grading provided by (‘unbolldatiom it may be that would meet their needs. They do not all intend to be doctors. law. yers and preachem. it would be a bad thing for the country it they did. We must have people qanHtied to play their part in the industrial, commer- cial and “than!!! life of the coun- t.ite when they most need dlrgction. but we should have a course or studies ANOTHER SESSION Ontario School Trustees' and Ratapayeu’ Anni-Lion. W. M. Mora-II now being pushed vat’mL We have 925 in "dttcation tun-la! lite. No implements used h We do not as In! try " fellow} 2o (neuter cur atten. an]; the _thn.lqn mit at Curved. Made N W 'ootlng, uhiugha my. bu tum that an be 1m Bit at h curved form to Inmate tiles. Automatic “china? for madam: ee. m bou- hls Inna: Il.i:tiul that on,“ out Moo bunk an hour, A despatdt from Dublin s:i}~: The mere dinnrpf an attack by Ind] irmeulam,doii, not deter young lrysh soldiers, from commanding Gem-Y‘h'i down to buck print”. hum 2mm: {lair dim of dancing. thn New. Lartoe lad Mitchell desire to anon! a Willey take along a largo supply of machine gunners and a few wank With bayonet; whom they port at all an entrance: and then-mn 1w,'h, the dunce. Armed Soldiers Guard Irish Dancing Parties ,_v~- -.._. \a-\"llul tl, l " We are afraid to live. “n sp! ‘the doubt and conttteinatiori, m fear in the heart of mm soldier. it expresses it in not. attects the um: ing ranks. If, on the other ba:: i. are bold "to banish querulous don't. and to grapple with our trivial u: t Eider-Me duties, others wii; 1: heart to do likewise. None fixa- himaelf alone; every victors 1'lir't more victors; over} surrender cream the number of thore “in 7'. down the fhur and ml...“ .a..r. A 4 l of will to dismiss it own best doctors best tonic is in that cash own resolute a That u I moral cowardkuu rr.', n generally tttus a physical basis. " v.» feel "well," In feel equal to anything: w. my tell omlws with limi y Dickimon that we are "low in the miud"-olrstaeiv,, Mime and abound. We calm»: see the way for the lions that um- and are _ pared to [up on us and rend m. " tr casl about for L-xcusrs to pumpul)" any action. We look for .halwr. We dmd even the mdinary appointm. '1'» of the working day or the s-io! round. We deplore the newnuiiy fur making decisions ml wish tha: our” weld command and load. Lite, like the "Mun! law. PL.: , "t favorites. We must oboy the rumI if we run afoul of them. we have :1 take the consequences. With spirit depleted-in that mood which We tut; with than And hardly with us. The: cunnot know what trouble we haw where the going is no smug}: {w them. But it is may to iw funk-J. Tn glint: of this world whom Wt. Fit' an think we know are likely to ham come through great tribulation to tlst peace that now shines in their fa, the ulna of I life victorious. pen if we go mountaineering or um tore out into the open or desert Hm chart of the laminar for experienm altogether new. We look about us and we think we see many for whom there is no serious problem to salve. I. looks as though Fate had dean crenti.v with them and hardly with us. They cannot know what trouble we haw whoa, the going is m smooth 'te' Makes Mott in” an Hour "One does not fall," any: the cat to Rudy in Run: Andersen's story nf the “lee Maiden," "if one is not “raid 1.. climb." Some of us are but half alive, or newer to death than to life, in cause we are afraid of what may imp [renter measure of prett- was found necessary. The tion of this park will p, materially in furnishing tl er- of the Department of th, lnterior have patrolled the more unusable portions of Choir habit“. With the rerent improvements in transportation Incl many new trrmpetm mm. In; into these northern areas. oi rum for the remnants of ,the once numerous herds of bail-Io that ranged the pIaim. Thu park is situated near Fort Smith on the west side of Sine liver. It extends north and loath of the north boundary " the Province of Alberta: and in, eludes within its bound-um the present habitat of the wood bison, or mailed wood buffuln. These wood buitaio are 1th 'only remnants to be found in their nnttve wild state of the millions of buffalo which at 's,'trt time roamed thtour,rhrrat I'rin met central plains of Nurth America from the Mexican Lu): der to the country n::rth " Great Slave Lake. Only the prompt action of the Dominion Government in athmiinz them protection has saved thew ttatgrtMeeett trpeeimettta of Am- erico's wild life from extinction. Por a number of yous. rant, o dismiss it. But we at. tt doctors always; an! ie is in that inner cabin n resolute and chemful n are afraid to live. Its' sp tailbone. Service of the De. partment of the Interior says: A new Dominion park, to be known " Wood-mi, Park, Ito Just been created by order In council to provide a prolw‘t- e number /f thore Mm flag and admit defrnt Afraid to Live. nlone “I We? supply ers and a few guard. ham ,they post at an d then-am mm the Natural_ Rump-cc; In- rigid patrol 'dii adequate. om: Of mtoctioh as IN cm- assist W H U k" (our .3.” the his ma " WI Chum-ten H tt M Ii ma T M boll: ll The much In. In: This m NI! nth iart "an [T0 BL "