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1 € #o â€"â€" * Canada from Coast to Coast workin grinder unit t tion of grow®" eapacity prod and a thind d pulp, which sis of the pulp in groundwood p _ Fort WX iam, Ont.â€" Mcensed country ele itoba, â€" Sawkatchewan Urges H. 8. Railway Construction. Amdrew Knox, of Prince Albert, a Progressive member from Saskatcheâ€" wan, who urges that the Dominion re cognize the prior claim of the conâ€" struction of the Hudson‘s Bay Railâ€" way. It is expected the Progressive party will rally to his support. Progressive member from SASKAICNC®, â€"â€" _ y _ % w;u:: who urges that the Dominion reâ€" | On 90 days‘ notice England may cognize the prior claim of the conâ€"| postpone any payment for a term of struction of the Hudson‘s Bay Railâ€"| not more than two years, but the total way. It is expected the Progressive : Layments dus for three successive party will rally to his support. | yoars must be completed by December wuinmencnrnrnentfftinmcmmccwamin | of the thirdt year. PASSENGER TR AVEL Great Britain also .is to hgwe _A TO CAN ADA lNCREASE rospite on 30 days‘ notice that it wlll , make payments on the principal which Nes at any time will amount to $1,000,000 Many Applications from Farmâ€"| o multiples. ers for Helpers Under New | A <spatch from \}Vas‘hin;;;on « « | says:â€"The first payment by the Briâ€" lmmngnuon SCheme‘ tisn (Government under the recently is twid year. ‘hirll € same monih counts in th howaver, is t the if t DOLCV tims yoars crop. t The CP.R. has over 1,000 applicaâ€") tions already from Canadian farmers| wh are willing to engage help under | the â€" railway‘s . new immigration . schome. In connection with the apâ€" plications for female help a number of farmers have intimated that if the wirls make good they are willing to marry thom at the end of the year. This inducement, however, is not beâ€" ing mentioned by the railway officials in their appoal for this class of grant. Correct. ; sherme! Teacherâ€""Who can name one imâ€"| pany bas portant thing we have now that we did | pot have one hundred years ago"" ; The # Tommyâ€""Me." better t deâ€"czatel ward pa t as compare h from London says:â€"â€" szonger travel to Canada groeat as thia time last ncrease is mainly in the of whom 1,000 sailed in N W YER A comt on . y Of nnmngmuon,‘ ring movement, ration officials hore-' iry discussions witrh‘ orities indicate t)mtl t‘s new immigration 1 by Pariiament it to bring the first wer in May. A conâ€" will thus arrive in ime to be of use for red with 400 in the year. What really y of immigration, A total C rtors in c on‘ PLL 5Hor¢} QLL Rictt T. A FANCY Stip t /4 ~â€"~ PC ! _ n 3,700 Manâ€" kave a total storage capacity of more | than 100,000,000 bushels, according to ‘a statement made before the Royal \ Commiszon investigating lake freight rates. _ At Fort William and Port Arthur 31 private and public elevators wil accommodate 56,810,000 bushe‘s. Ontario, Quebec, and the Maritime Provinces have elevators with grain storum» capacity amounting to 33,â€" 180,000 bushels. mmMi Winnipeg, Man.â€"The remarkable growth of boys‘ and girls‘ pig clubs in Manitoba is indicated in a report which bas just been issued by the provinc:al government. Two years ago there were only four boys‘ and gir‘s pig clubs in the province with a vory small number of pigs in each cub,. At the present time there are over 27 pig clubs, with a total of 1234 pigs. _ Calgary, Alta.â€"Alberta‘s total coal | production last year was 5,976,432 tons, according to a statement issued \by the Provincial Department of Mines. â€" Of this quantity 1443,942 tons were sold in Alberta, 1,009,789 in other Canzlian provinces, and 105514 in the United States. Thc} ‘total production was 39,327 tons in | excess of that of 1921. \ | Vietcria, RBRCâ€"Valued at $11, / 500,000, the British Columbia salmon . pack aggregatel 1,290,326 cases, acâ€" ' va & ORony 722 dA s 0 m i ii® SE o e cording to figures compiled by the Provincial Department of Fisheries. Thes> figures have been exce :‘qled only SIX FIRST PAYMENT MADE ON BRITISH DEBT Terms for Funding Debt inâ€" clude Bond Issue, With Inâ€" terest Payable Hal{â€"Yearly. ¢ ont. for the rest of tho term. Ihe honds will be payable in United States rold coin, and will be issued, as far is possible, in denominations of $100 or muiltiples. A â€" dospate says:â€"The fir tigh Governm negotiated . de was made on was York four occagions since statistics have n compiled during the past twentyâ€" years and the most recent was in 9. when the total was 1,303,156 Heads Lake Erie Fisherrgen. A. S. Brown. of Kingsville, Prosident of the Lake Erie Fishermen‘s Associaâ€" tion, a promoter of a coâ€"operative scheme of "ish marketing for Ontario @shermen. A small coâ€"operative comâ€" many has already jJustified the proposal. etter through water than The soundt of a dospatch from â€" Washington ~â€"The first payment by the Briâ€" tovernment under the recently ated debt funding agreemert maide on Thursday at the New Foleral Reserve Bank. carries much alr The There are some vON U rural schools of Ontario, W at their schools, by train 01 exactly ten minutes to nine day morning, with all thei ings packed in a suitcaso, : the dust of the community feet as soon after four o‘clo day evening as it is poscible to get away. Their real int 'in the communities whore t l____-___â€"-â€"â€"-"-_â€"-_- A FAMOUS CcANADIAN insTITUTION A notable Canadian educational institution which goes about accomplishâ€" ing great things with little heralding is the Royal Military College at Kingsâ€" ton. With a staff of distinguished military ofMcers and educationists, it has turned out some of the cleverest civil and military engineers of the day. Many prominent Canadian . civil engineers received their training at the RM.C. There are some toachers in the ural schools of Ontario, who arrive t their schools, by train or auto, at xactly ten minutes to nine on Monâ€" day morning, with all their helongâ€" ings packed in a suitcase, and shake the dust of the community off their feet as soon after four o‘clock on Friâ€" day evening as it is poscible for them to get away. Their real interests are in the communities where they spend thoir week ends. With such a reaiâ€" dence in the School Section they are rot likely to take a very human interest in the we‘fare of the children committed to them for instruction and training. â€" Their duties are Nkely to be performed in a most perfunctory manner and the schoo‘ work have litâ€" tle or no relation to the daily life and experience of the pup‘s. In the story of the "Brown Mouse," we are told that the teacher, Jim Irwin, bad the school in operation in the lives of the people a month before the actual opening of the school. He visited all the homes, learned much about the community and then made the school a real factor in the life of the people. But how can a teacher who does not live among the people and â€" seldom meets the parents and ehildren toâ€" wethor and perhaps never sees the rmumstoos, be of service to the School trustocs Section Trusu’t“s Sh“u,“d fmply‘other Eh?p ed have cost from $400 to 21,800 aBU . the merely acacemit tests F() Al .";‘:“" in some d:’.-,i-l'I('li it is fmmd that S»U(h ' ol | un mang aaae The Alberta Government passed logieâ€" tal and moval development of th° taiion in 1919 making provision for a young life of the communty. grant in aid of school vesicences of a 1. Ask him some questions to @sCCT~ p.r;op type, Under this Act the Deâ€" tain what he knows about currept purtmoflt pays oneâ€"third of the cost events. I had the plcasure of VSHtâ€" of the site for the residence, The ing the School for the Blind in building and the furniture for the Brantford rccently and beard the gqme, on condition that the resicence principal relate how ho spends th® cost at least one thousand dolars first lesson period of the day T€~ anq that the site on which it is located viewing the current events of the sontains five acres. It was the intenâ€" world as_ reported in thg NeW$ tion of the Department that this Jand papers. ‘These children will have should serve as & garden plot for the some ('onm-'pfio'n_ of t‘,‘:\e duties ar,’d!teacher and also furnish pasture for ‘ privileges of citizenship. The chilâ€"| puper a horge or a cow. ‘The regiâ€" dren of our public schools are “Otl dences that have been erected under blind physically but they are, NEVCT~| the said Act contain three, four or tholess, ignorant of what is £O108) fve rcoms and in & few cases the on in the world and a live tf~nfl\ex"“:0$t has run up to $8,000 or $3,500, has a magmnificent opportunity +0 pu; in the majority of cases the buildâ€" initiate them into the secrets and ings erected . cost from $1.000 to mysteries of their relation to the $2',000. 4 complex world about them. Try to bnnbimnpnien e rercccameccomnns | find out whether t]"l;m applicant ;s Taft Gets $75,000 for | valified to direct the young people + i | ?u a consideration of community, Services as G.T.R. Arbitrator _ provincial, national and world move=" wonse ns« Y uchoot! is firance 1| A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" mwonte â€" ‘The school is financed by_z_nll,varmmm’t e teeet he uitc ments. The school is financell DJ 9"°1 the citizens and should be the, agoney in democracy for the trainâ€"| ing of future citizens. The toacher can only do this as he idontifies I‘mse‘f with the community. | Don‘t measure his success by his ability to get pupile succesefully through examinations, That is not education. â€" Cramming facts into chidren‘s minds for examination ooovoanmens anby retiards real educaâ€" through examinations, 1MAF 13 ND}, education. â€" Cramming facts into chidren‘s minds for examination purposes only retards real educaâ€"| tiomal deve‘soment. Some of the) purils who have failed at examinaâ€"| tions bave turned out to be the: brightest. Let him train the chilâ€" dren in babits of study and create in them a desire for knowledge. The still acquired prior to the age of fourteen constitutes what might be termed as the knife and fork of education and not the meal, Given these tools of education the boys BY W. M. MORRIS d apply other than <u i || oEf, MAtT was _ Too BaAD, l GOSH o . FANwy! Do YER LOVE 7/\ -&{1 T PPA NA _CME STILL I i T y y 5. Jt § / % .\~ 28 ; $y ww â€" SCms( /z B 7. I:‘L"__. ,?0 & '/ # % < k 3\,‘ B ,,': o **4. ‘g ,(,"’/‘ {-.. : t t NT Ww ’ o @ e + dz s €1 * * s ied A / % y# P alt.) 3 « «* .. Cohen mprcensaicaad â€"-:<â€"" \o { ‘5, 6 3 1‘,“;’ j § APAP P y i ‘:7 \\‘“.“‘ p h 4 § &\ # & i *4 IN RABBITEBEORO and girls ahould have th whetted for reading At and have th-cf';r intercs so they will have some amoiO"!t °* aeguire knowledge. Docs he join with the youn® people in their social and recrestional life or ho‘d himself aloof? â€" Vigorous young. people require rocreational opportunities and facilitios. The school trusters have bore a magniâ€" ficert opportunity to yenor sorvice 1 a s Lollolw" to the young people wv by selecting a 1 take an int community | wholecome ] A despatch from Ottawa says:â€" gal., 2+ Exâ€"President Taft of the United gal. Ma States was paid $75,000 for his serâ€" Honey vices in conncection with the Grang lbs 52:+ Trunk arbitration. This information n,';f..-om was given in the House of Commons s"‘r‘,a,to \ + nax otato by Hon. George P. Graham, Minister g100; N of Railways. The payment was not ° Smoks macde by the Grand Trunk Raiway 20¢; cco Company, Mr. Graham added, but by rolls, 26 Grand Trunk shareholders, 3he; ‘-brc win mens Close to the milion mark climbed the revenue of the Canadian Nat‘onal Exhibition in 1922. The financial reâ€" port showed total recoipts of $957,224, and expenditures of $741,129,. The balznce was $216,094 and a cheque was given to Toronto for $177,950,. The directors‘ report outlined plans for a new automobils building and another to house electrical and maâ€" chinery interests. GLE , MHAT WAS _ TC FANNy! DO YER <««+ ME STIHLL 9 h PCP MR CR CC OR PC reading and for study air interosts awakened 1d have their p:ppctit.es ave hore a maghiâ€" y to vencor sorvice ple of the communâ€" a teacher who will t in this phase of and d{rect it along ig teachers for identify themâ€" is the tcacherâ€" ‘ Saskatbchowan amhitiofl to UNDERGROUND RIVERS cumunnunmunmenmsonc uupecteapecmaemimim Departmental Officer Locating a Bison Herd Notes Unique Geographical Feature. ' The wonders of Canada‘s northland who‘e CY 00 /""" ~~) the | grow with ecach year andi each exâ€" tenis from Pease Point, on the Peace | ploration trip. Mr. F. V. Seibert, D. River, for a distance of 150 miles to L.S., of the Natural Resources Inte‘â€"| within a few miles of Buffalo Lake. ligence Service of the Department of The northern portion of this formaâ€" the Interior, in tracing the limits of. tion alone carries the dry valleys. the habitat of the wild wood bizon _ The Nyaring River {the name in last seacon, discovered that the northâ€"| Chipewyan signifies "yndorground") ern part of the range contained a ) drains through this portion. It takes number of underground streams, the its riso in a large muskeg near the most important of which are the Nyâ€", northern boundery of A‘berta, and, arling and Clewi rivers, The country | afier a course of about fifteen miles, in which these streams are found lies, flows into a small lake, where it disâ€" west of Fort Smith on the Slave River appears into the ground, It emerges and south of Great Slave Lake. They again about ten miles ferther on in a rise on the northern edge of Alberta, ser‘es of small muskeg lakes, from and flow northward, their waters, which it continues is regular course reaching Great Slave Lake through to the northeast. the Little Buffalo River. | _ The line of the underground waterâ€" besedb i s ns aeu t » oumas be plannte marked al} the way 0 uit 2 t a i ds ant se sn mt The formation which permits of this peculiar condition consists of limeâ€" stone strata, overlying beds of gypâ€" stm. The water, in finding its way bencath the surface, has carried away targe portions of the gypsum d\apcsits,? and the roof of Nimestone has faÂ¥ien in, causing numerous "sink holes," or in some cases dry valleys. These sink holes very from six feet to one hunâ€" dred feet in denth, and are someâ€" tires large enough to contain A $1 $1.22. L Manitoba oatsâ€"Nominal, ‘ Manitoba barleyâ€"â€"Nominal. All the above, track, Bay ports. ! American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 80c; ; No. 2, 88¥¢. | Barley â€"Msiting, 59 to 61¢c, accordâ€" ing to freights outs) le. | Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 75 to 77¢, \| Ryeâ€"No. 2, 80 to 82e. | Poasâ€"No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. | MiZfeedâ€"Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, por ton, $26; shorts, per ton, $28; midilings, $28.50; |g‘uu\:l feed flour, 82. | _ Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white, $1.14 to $1.16, according to freights outside, | _ Ontario No. 2 white oatsâ€"48 to 50¢. | Ontario cornâ€"Nominal. _ Ontario flourâ€"Ninety per cent. p at., in jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipâ€" ‘ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Torcato basis, @5 0C‘ to $5.15: bulk, seaboard, $4.95 to $5. ' Manitoba flourâ€"i=t rats., in eciton sacks, $7.10 per bhi.; 2nd pats., $6.60.; Hayâ€"Extra, No. 2, per ton, track, | Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; clover, $8.) Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $9. ) COhseâ€"aâ€"New, large, 30¢; twins,| 30%4¢; triplets, 32¢; Stiltons, 88¢.| O‘d, large, 31 to 32¢; twins, 33 to 34¢;) Sti‘tons, §5¢. : _ Butterâ€"Finest creametry prints, 54 to 56c; ondinary creamery prints, 51 to 5%¢; Dairy, 35 to 38e. Ccoking, 25c. Egasâ€"New laids, loose, 37 to 38¢; new }oids, in cartons, 41 to 42c. | Live poultryâ€"Chickens, mi‘kâ€"fed, over 5 Ts., 25¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25¢; do, over 5 (bs., 24¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 21 to 24¢; do, 2 to 4 lbs., 18 to 21¢; hens, over 5 lbe., 28¢; do, 4 to 5 Ibs., 2€¢; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 18 to 21¢; roosters, 15 to 18¢; ducklings, over 5 lbs.,, 28 to 88¢; do, 4 to 5 Ibs,, 25 to 28¢; turkeys, ‘ young, 10 Ibe. and up, 28¢; do, old, â€" 18c; geese, 15¢. » ie ce lb in t se e cxtits _ Manitoba £eg En iooenpe Ens on Maple productsâ€"Syrup, por imp.\ gal., $2,50; per bâ€"gal. tin, $2.40 per gal, Mazle sugar, ib., 23 to 25¢. x Horsyâ€"â€"60â€"1>. tins, 11%4 to 12¢ per ; ib.; 5.234 ‘b. tins, 12% to 13%¢ per Ib.; Ontarie comb honey, per doz., $3.75 to $4.50. 1 Potatoos, Ontaricsâ€"No. 1, 90c to $1,.00; No. 2, 80 to 90c. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 26 to 20¢; cooked hama, 36 to 425 smoked rolis, 26 to 282; cotâ€"age ro‘ls, 32 to 35¢; breakfast bacon, 30 to 38c; speâ€" cial brand breakfact bacon, 35 to 38¢; backs, boneless, 34 to 4W. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, .20 j OV PECY | . Heavy steers, choice, $7.50 th $8; | butcher steers, choice, $6 to $6,50; do, backs, boneless, 34 to 4W. } Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50: to 70 lbc., $18.50; 70 to 90 lbs., $18; 80 (bs. and up, $17; lightweight rol!s,1 in barrels, $38; keavyweight rolls, $35. Lardâ€"Pure tievrces, 16 to 16%e; tubs, 16% to 17¢; pails, 17 to 17Â¥%e; prints, 18%e. Shortening, tierces, 114% to 154c¢; tubs, 15% to 15%¢; pails, 15% to 16%4; prints, 17% to 1844 ¢. S to to $5.15; Toronto. wheatâ€"No. 1 1 ‘inect creamery prints, o4 inary creamery prints, ol y, 35 to 38c. Ccoking, 25c. w laids, loose, 37 to 38¢; ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Weekly Market Report IN CANADA‘S NORTHLAND | good, $5.50 to $6;, do, Northern, do, com., $4 to $5; | choice, $6 to $6.50; ‘ $5.50; do, com., $4 to 3 | choice, $4 to $5; do n eciton s., $6.60. n, track, over, $8. ack, Toâ€" uh M es es Wtc | _ The line of the underground waterâ€" this course is cearly marked al} the way imeâ€"| acrocs the intorvening ridge, by a dry gypâ€"! valloy varying from fifty to one hunâ€" way ; dred feet in dopth and from oneâ€"fifth way | to onsâ€"balf mile in width. l :sits‘,‘ The valley is covered with dense ‘ ilion| vegetation which stands out in sharp " or| contrast to that of the currounting sink| plateau. A number of other streams, .hun-’a including the Clewi, exhibit these peâ€" oma.l ouNar characteristics on & amaller | prices Ol UiL pat,, | graded bast hip., rate. Bacon asis,| basis, bring 4.95| over the pt 1tnn! Oats, Ca 6.60., 65e; Can. I ack, | extra No. . $8. local white mÂ¥ Ee CORE C Easalae‘ss 2, 90 Ibs., $8.15 to $3.25, Bian, $20 to +; | $28. â€" Shorts, $28 to $30. Middlings, ($33 to $35. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car 54 lots, $13 to $14. 51| _ Cheese, finest easterns, 27% to 28c. . Butter, choicect creamery, 4944 to 50e. o; Epgs, selected, 41¢c. ° Potatoes, per ibu'g, car lots, $1. 1} â€"Com. dairy cows, $§; g'ocd‘ fat co:rl‘l, good, $5.50 to $6; do, med., $5 to $5.50; ‘ do, com., $4 to £5; butcher heifers, choice, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5 to| $5.50; do, cony., $4 to $5; butcher cows, | choice, $4 to $5; do, med,, $3 to 84;\ canners and cutters, $1.50 to $2; buicher bulls, good, $4 to $5; do, com., $3 to $4; feeding steers, good, $6 to $6.50; do, fair, $5.50 to $0; stockers, good, $5 to $5.50; do, fair, $4 to $5; ca‘wves, choice, $11 to $13; do, med., $8 to $10; do, com., $4 to $8; milch ‘kcow;, cholce, $70 to $90; springers, choice, $80 to $100; hambs, chcice, $18 to $14; do, spring, each, $16; sheep, ‘ choice, $7.50 to $8; do, culls, $4 tojg; 1 . o tun mm c 42 1 A. do, £ point Ho fa city block. This formation ©Xâ€" ts from Pease Point, on the Peace er, for a distance of 150 miles to hin a few miles of Buffalo Lake. MA C C0. marGem of this formaâ€" '5 To clear the streets of snow Stockâ€" hoim, Sweden, has a truck on which is ; mounted a furnace with a large funnel | into which the snow is shoveled. The | melted snow runs through a hose to ‘the nearest sewer. Com. Ga:ny cOw?s, O $4.50; choice lambs, $ $6 to $7; do, com., 4 and select hogs, $10.2 fat western Canada O c oc ul olsstive. ~ The 1 A Clever Canadian. ;tb" _ Bible w";"m" 1;2,:1 l Miss Mary Grant, an interesting avnd | ;"gz‘m erucale mfl 9M rapable Canadian woman who is clerk | eC contemporary peria d s : of the Londou Township. She is active| mfm u,\!' quest will ssem the in municipal affairs and is a memberlm'ems‘t‘“‘ ever embarked upo) of the executive of the Ontario Muniâ€"| archeologiets, i cipal Association. ‘ Nati * o o o ational Conference or z quotations : of thick, «m 4 basta, or s« 1¢ b., $8.175 to $8.50 to 82 d wate cows, $3; good fat cows, lambs, $12; calves, med., , com., $5; good butcher az. $10.25 to $10.50; thick Vestern, No. 2, 6i to ern, No. 3, 59 to 60e; vad, 56 to 57¢; No. 2 to 55¢. Flour, Man. atns., lsts, $7.10; 2nds, bakors, $6.40; winter 625. Roled oats, bag o $3.25. Bian, §26 to $28 to $30,. Middlings, ay, No, 2, per ton, car Te go sows, $8 , $9.50 to $10; ‘5â€" do, country d waterâ€" the way by a dry one hunâ€" oneâ€"fifth pAY‘S NEWS COM®S ACROSS NORTH POLE New Wireless Record lished When Canadian A despatch from Vaneo Something new in wire was astablished by the Russia during her passag Pacific. The Natural Resources Intel. Mgence Service of the Depart. ment of the Interior at Ottaws Chief Winreless Operator Wican Adams heard the call of the Leafeld Station, an immportant nadio plant io« cated near Oxford, England, and voâ€" ceived a number of news items from the opposite «ide of the world, The Leafield Station was approomate) 4,800 miles away and the messages were picked up clearhy, although there had been considerable interruption "The ether waves evidently carried the news over the North Pole, as we were on the opposite side of the globe," remarked Captain Hosken, Commander of the lner, in démcussing the longâ€"distance wireless message | King Tutenkhamun‘s tomb, with al | ibe gorgeous plunder of pold and preâ€" cious stomnes, has yot to yie‘d its most | precious secretsâ€"the jottings of unâ€" | guessed history which thea Egyptoloâ€" | gists will write months bence Inâ€" | seriptions remain to be deciphored and | papyri beyond price, believed to be | hidden in the caskets and great stone t sarcophagus itsclf, to be brought forth [ and transliated. | _ The dramatic episode in the desolate Valley of the Kings holds the public mind more perkaps because of its hisâ€" torle possibilitios than for the glitter | and romance of treasure trove. The great questien has concerned Tutenâ€" | kKhamun‘s putative connection with the Exodus. Scholars have agreed 1eâ€" ; lnctant‘y that he was not the man. y Therefors, hope turns to another | quaerter of the East, where British and f Freuch archeologists will deive this y epring for the ancdlent City of David, below the foundations of the City of Jerusaiem. Within the heart of the um af Onhil These diggers after To those who wich their vacation in mountain parks of th: the seaside resorts of time Provinces offer tractions. The latter attract tourists this y Hill of OM these ggers al\°~ truth belteve they will find the story of a civilization move primitive than Egypt‘s, but infinitely more precious to the world. The ancient lie that science is the natural foe of religion has been cast in the teeth of the sooffers very notab. ly by that science which deals with buried civilizations, Year after yea! It is not too early to ; 220 Oe M on iaiaits buried civilizations, Year after year scarchers in waste places have dug vup evidence that the Bibin is one of the most accurate historical works known to all Hterature. Lately the name of Nebuchadnezrzar hes been Natural Rescurces found upon a temp‘le in Babylon, a ruin more than a thousand years old in his day, which he repaired and restored. Gets English Messe Many of the archeological treasures unéarthed thus far have been in indirect confirmation of Biblical history, _ dealing with _ matters swion thrmed but 4ncidentally in lln‘ the same week as Educational Agsociation, ( ltoge’dwl‘ the greatest ar ;gen‘uhnlv interested in « | has ever assembled in t |\ Canada. General C. H. C645 Asadutdcns ut icadiiecito e it flmflncbminfmnenpafi:so( Canada for the big National Conferâ€" ence on Education to be held in Toâ€" ronto during Easter week. From the farâ€"away Province of Prince Edward Isand delegates have already envolled. Coming, as this conference does, dur» & LH 0 Oftpradrmdoe has assigned to them. should weigh 3 lbs, 5 ozs Registrations of Qe’.oztu’! are National Conference on David‘s City. he Jutter ; a united ce is the been cast ry notab» eals with the most upon by A mARB CRAIN RATES LOWER T\ racrtorRrs FAVOR TO OUR FARME! 1 tstent Demam“ son‘s Hard Whe The Cans< ‘umun(?nl t estimated to of §339,000 .0 for every !"" wm._ . fair a country wh mwn are als three Prairic w4 for #39 with g204 408 744,000; and The revenue head in the was over $1¢ Rxtimates h« '".“.p rPoe Although 4136 gomeines â€" this does n« farmer rece ean produc With prices the advant dian wheat Substant of the Am #idered on Canadian | hired help to an mm biggest 1aC‘ the product the value © er has ied / greater will b product(s Comparative The United estimated States fa: cultivated large ams taken . in at t t p Wide Some US tor L Aq PA id fa ts« du w } L &\ 130 R