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Riding with the speed of the wind. bottling like heroes " thelvery outset of the start to repair a broken voltage regulator the two master airmen not only won that fur which air navigators base striven for during the last ten years, but they carved a niche in the, hall of fame that will stand for time Immemorial. Maereudy and Kelly topped a series d sensational Mehta by Thursday’s. spanning the continent without a stop, “Wishing a new world's record for *ltrtnneer, and bringing with them not,) only I thermos bottle full of New; York's eoffeo, still hot, but New York; newspapers. fresh from the presses. , The oftkUt figures are es follows: I Time of start from Hazelhurst' Phu. Long Island. 12.36.18 p.m..l eastern standard. western Union time;' an. of landing at Rockwell Field. iii: .156 2-5 p.m.. Pacifie Coast time. Aer' tusl time of firing between llazelhursti field Md Rockwell Field, 26 hours 5) photos 88 2-5 seconds. Approximate dbtanee covered 2,625 miles. I York on ThuAdar in 25 Uarii, Ilium.” and 38 seconds. A despatch from San Diego "rt'."-- ueutenant A. Macready and Lieuten- ant Oakley G. Kelly, the United Stains can!" airmen, came home from New ark on Thursday in 26 hours, 50 Two American Airmen Estab- lish Record in Flight from New York to San Diego. COVER WIDTH OF US. WITHIN 27 HOURS New ”tumor of him”. "on. (zoom P. Graham, who ha been Minister of Defence since the organization ot the King Cabinet, now no: to tho ministry of Kath-ya. re unqulshing his former portfolio. He in also Acting Postmaster-General. Port Arthur, ont.--A ten thousand sheep which “alumni. in: rear%iGpchiiirt was started in the Mltapedia Valley and also in some sections of the Abi- UM. Quebec, Ihte.--n has been decided that the policy adopted last year by Hon. J. E. Perrault, Minister of Colon- Ization, of building small houses on nettlers’ lots in certain colonization areas will be resumed this xenon. The‘ Intention of the Government is to erect Inexpensive. but comfortable houses on some Iota so that the settlers can Tttttt of ibherU. of Nov. seem] 192:, comprising M marketed for! Mailman, fresh nnd canned, cured" Cd otherwise prepared. wee 'l'io','l'll,') an increase over the previous your! C t, “cording to figure. iseued I t the are“ of sun-ac; Cod, with} m; lob-ten, with 82,913,087; "shovel, with $1,129,104, and had- dock. with $934,138, together contri- hbd " per cent. of the total value! d production for 1922. l Fredericton, N.B.---Representatives of European cupitnlistn were in con- ference with Premier P. J. Veniot here! neatly with the id“ of finding loca- tions for the I stublishment of pulp and] pop" industries, as . result of recent announcements of the possible ,i"iir','ir'j, development of the Grand Falls on the! i " John river by the Province of 1itTii Brunswick. in addition to the money} already spent by private interests in)l developing the Grand Falls, the Gov-l; ernment has announced its intention]l of expending approximately $1,000,000'; for further development. l, early agricultural woAtGruiir" now Do you no. MAYOR LOP! I'M SO GLAD YOU CAME IN TODAY.“ WE. ARE. JUST HAVING sum _N\LJ§!1§RESTII_46 LESSON - .. '1' -,2.'ri- tl “a i?, 7\ t Gd . M I 'e B't'ci-.h . , Bi ’ bt . rr ill (?, t is),,i!iltt) (ir)iiiis?il. () ‘ A. C) CJ)" Jo HOW DO YOU Ito, MAYOR TM so an» You CAME TODAY: w: ARE JUST r atadafraa0sasttaaast Approximately :h were fatten. "he of g! A despatch from Paris trars:--'ru t, infectious character of cancer is said r to be proved almost conclusively by t', the experiments of Professors Roussy v', and Wolf on a number of hens of Ply- k mouth Rock breed. A csncerons‘ ,' growth was regularly produced by , inoculation from o tumor and the t curious feature was that old birds and "I sick ones remained immune. while fowl H in the best of health invariably snow _; cumbed. The experimenters were able _‘ to transmit cancer to other breeds of L: hens. but not to pigeons. The cancer‘ ) microbe. however, still is undiscovered. ' , Fowl cancer is not communicable to i human beings. I Experiments Prove That Cancer is Infectious The ocean at this point is some 15 feet from the track. By 9 o'elock re.. ports were received that the washouts had reached an extent of 190 feet, and additional emergency crews were run to the danger spot. out, that a washout had occurred seven miles up the line. and there was some danger to the line. Only the first steamboat special, carrying cabin pas- sengers. had crossed the danger spot when the slide occurred. The next special was brought to a stop on the Tery brink of the sagging railway em. bankments. I I From the train comes the skirl of the pibroch. and the men are singing the old Gaelic songs and “tearing! the tartan." On one side of the trains is the vast expanse of water with the here outline of the hills of Nova Scotial far away. On the other side there is a high wall of solid rock. All rail traffie in and out of St. John has been moving over the Canadian! National Railway. Thursday after-E noon the National Railway headquar-f ters received the alarming report, justj after the immigrant train had pulledi Hon. Manning Doherty and a num.. ber of departmental officials who had Journeyed to St. John to welcome the newcomers accompany them. A despatch from St. John Bays'.-- lee and ocean fogs and washouts that have cut oft all raireornmantution with the west have not begun to dam.. pen the enthusiasm of the Mil young Hebrideans who are bound foe Ontario farms. On Thursday night the new-ll comers were stalled in their trains half way between St. John and River-! side, where emergency gangs of work- men struggled between tides to repair; the damage to the line caused by the fhrods and storms. l RECORD HIGH WEI-3R All Traffic Blocked and Party ST, JOHN ISOLATED BY Massett, Queen Charlotte Islands.-. It is understood that whale fishing " Queen Charlotte Islands will be car- ried on full strength this summer. ILast year some of the stations were jloaed, due to a lack of demand for whale products. A good market is ensured for this year’s catch. ; Victoria, B.C.-Two new Indian schools are to be constructed in the Okanagan. One is to be erected on the Pentieton reserve at an Ipproxir' mate cost of between $4,000 and $5,000; and the other school building, inelud-, ing residential facilities for the school teacher, is to be built on the Okanagan Reserve, near Vernon, at a similar, h: Winnipeg, Man.--; than $2,- 500,000 were paid in customs and ex.. else duties nt the Port of Winnipeg during the fhrets1 year ended March 81st, 1923. while more than $1,000,000 was collected in March. This is the second month this year that collections have passed the million mark, January lending with $1,107,809. l of Hebrideam Halted on Way to Ontario F arms. than last, and prophecy is made that the feeding business will assume im- mense proportions here before many years. developing also aplautrhterintr and abattoir business. ed here during the past winter by R. C. Hervey, Alberta sheep rancher, have been Bold. Mr. Harvey Intends winging 5,000 more head next fall A despatch from London says t--A substance similar to insulin, and which renders diabetic patients sugar free, may be obtained from yeast, it is announced from the Cambridge Bio- chemical Laboratory. It is thought that the yeast plant contains an active principle similar to pancreatic insulin, Yeast Plant Yields Relief for Diabetic Patients On Hunger Strike. Mrs. Despard, slsur ot Lord French, who is on a hunger strike in Dublin in protest at the arrest of women leaders In the Irish Republican movement. Altogether gunduriai, bri prospects in southern Alberta considerably. Reports state that all parts of southern Alberta were visited by a splendid rain on Sunday afternoon and night. At Lethbridge the precipi- tation measured .86 inch, but some dis-3 tricts report heavier rain, while there was no part that was rmf “1‘3;an I T In Manitoba seeding has been Ren- eral in the Dauphin country for ten days, while in the southern part of the province, which is usually the most advanced, work on the land is Just be- ginning. Floods have prevented farm- ers from getting to work around Mor- den and Emerson, where, in ordinary years, the seeding would have been completed by this time. l :75 per cent. seeding is completed in Southern Alberta, but it is just get- ting well started in the North. Con- ditions in Saskatchewan are somewhat different from previous years. The northern part of the province was the first to get on the land this year., Thirty per cent. of the seeding has' been completed in the Carrot River Valley, while grain is above ground in the Chinook district, west of Sas-i katoon, and along the Alberta border. A despatch from Winnipeg 'lard."-- Seeding of wheat is about thirty per cent. completed in Alberta, according to reports reaching Winnipeg. About Medi Seeding Well Under Way With Grain Above Ground in Chinook District. SPRING SHOWERS WELCOMED BY WEST "_-e-_-_-tp. "".---w--, . _----- '--=-44a"-u-c=---a THE LOCATION OF THE CHESTER CONCE88ION8 Tho Chester concessions to United States ftnttneiert, Just signed by the Turkish government, include rights tor ninety-nine years to develop immense- ly rich copper, oil and iron deposits in Anatolia. They are believed to in. clude ccnoesaions already made to Britain and France, and a French cor. respondent reports that the Turks are keen to recognize the concessions, not because they prefer to hand the industrial rights to U.S. capitalists but because they aim to hamper British, development in Mosul. The dotted lines show the railways to be built by the Americans. IN RABBITBORO very THE PUPILS KNOW SUCH A VARIETY OF AN‘MALS NOW ! DICK 2yty.tpNNV,crELL' THE MAYOR SIX ANIMA| s \.m- MAYOR '5' iN KN {H ttt 'd/d ICH LlVE IN THE ARCTIC REGIONS . - - -v..»u.y " (more, from 1,250,000 acres of land. On the execution of its road pro- gram the Province of Quebec is to ex- pend over $6,000.000-this year. With the exception of a few hinhwavs on which work has alreadv been started. the expenditurzs will effect the minim tenance of provincial and regional roads. T_------ l There are thirteen new paper-mak- "ne machines being installed in Can- adian paper mills this year. When erected and running full they will con- sume more than 350,000 additional cords of wood a year. Canada is al- ready consuming and exporting more than 5,000,000 cords of pulpwood, rep- resenting the growth of a century or more, from 1.250.000 an»: " 1-..; ago, in the Province of Chiriqui. Mis/ne,: - I . -F fl . Guige accidentally shot herself in the' 1!etter--t'inest creamery pr.ints, 36 . ,to Me; ordinary creamery prints, 84 hand, losing a finger. Her husband . . . . . , to Me; dairy, 24 to Me; cooking, Me. fearing tetanus, telegraphed tol . . . . . . 1%ta---New laids, loose, Me; new friends in Panama City for aid “"dJaids in cartons, Me. - the American authorities despatehed Liée poter-Chiekens, tttilk-fed, two airplanes from France Field, over 5 lbs., Me; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 22:; Cristobal to Chiriqui. A plane re-No, 2 to 4 IU., Me; hens, over 5 lbs., turned with Mrs. Gaige, making tieliiis,: do, 4 to 5 M. Me; do, 3 to 4 round trip in six hours. ilbs., Me; roosters, 17c; dyeklintrs, ------. Ab-----.-. love; tr lbs., Me; tg, to n51! lbs., Mer tur eys, oung. 1 s. a up 80e.s Income Tax of 1922 Drawn!y I'tP.'i.tcct,ieierif 'Aii'r/ Totalled $1,462,539,169 fed, over 5 ha. Me; do, 4 to tr lbs., ---- iff,',','.) Jt; 'd 4 ty itt.,"lpten.,ttvi' 5 A despatch from Ottawa "Y8t--- tr., Cl o, 4 to tl., 8et 'd' to The gross amount of income assessed 4 lbs., It'..; 'Jl1."g,y 'ey,, dyeklituts, for the purposes of the income tax for over tr tr., Me; o, 4 to " lbs., Me; . turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 40e. I the year ending March, 1922, was $1,-, - . .' . . ' ' , Wsamr--thui.', hand picked, lb., 7c, 462339.169. This information was primes, 6%e. E furnished to T. W. Bird (Progressive, Maple r,'.,"",',':','.',':-,-,;';?",',.',',, per imp.' Nelson) in the House of Commons. Ural., $2.50; per 5-eal. tin, t2.40 per --rr--4----, igal. Maple sugar. lb., Me. l There are thirteen nnw “an“- n... _ "w __ "‘ .. .. nana, 103mg a finger. Her yus.banii,do, ir; fearing tetanus, telegraphed tol Eg friends in Panama City for aid y1uciii', the American authorities despatehed Li, two airplanes from France FieldJover Cristobal to Chiriqui. A plane re-ide, 2 turned with Mrs. Gaige, making theigsci round trip in six hours. ilbs., Mrs. Gnige and her husband, Fred! N. Gaige, have been in Panama for, several weeks collecting reptiles and, insects for the museum. Two days, ago, in the Province of Chiriqui. Mrsq Guige accidentally shot herself in the' hand, losing a finger. Her husband,' fearing tetanus. telenanhnd h“ A despatch from Balboa 'raysr--An airplane flight of 400 miles, in res- ponse to her husband's call of distress, may save the life of Mrs. Helen Gaige, assistant curator of the University of Michigan Museum of Zoology. She is now in the hospital and is resting, well, but there is danger that tetanus will develop. I P Seasoned prospectors, representa- tives of capital, ordinary adventurers, l prospective storekeepers, mining en- l gineers and a swarm of would-be pros- pectors will comprise the human stream. 1 Airplane Malt; adiu, Trip I dl, to Save Woman's Life; f? _ Travellers, for the greater part, will carry considerable baggage, it being practically necessary for each to be provided with his own shelter and food, This will add to the burden, under which the transportation com-; pany will labor, and already it is pos-' sible to picture open boats, barges or, pointers being towed by gasoline boats up the upper Ottawa and Kenojevis Rivers, often moving throughout' the! night as well as during the day, and loaded heavily with miscellaneous, freight and with pioneers. I rely upon the traiil" ii, vr.noving from phice to place. A good many prospectors will no doubt travel in with their own canoes, so as to be equipped for cruising far and wide throughout the new district, but there will be an army of men who have set destinations in view, and will -', ___ .. _ .. - Human Stream Pouring Into Gold Fields of Northwestern Quebec. A despatch from Cobalt Bays.'--- Judging from the number of people who are signifying their intention to visit the gold fields of northwestern, Quebec. "just as soon as the break-up comes," it is evident the transporta-' tion facilities are going to be taxed to' their utmost limits. l NEW RUSH TO NORTH FOLLOWS OLD TRAIIS T. W. Bird ttGisssirii', the House of Commons. ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO -.. R Jn. ' -___ dv bcen started, "2dtcm,r,, dress. 1 elfcet the main- tabs, 16% to 17e: pairs and regional prints, 181he. Shorte, . v --. -.' v" W T'", . I unumo wneat---No. 2 white, nom- do, com., $5 to $7.M; lambs. choke, Trip inal. . $18 to $14.50; do, com., $7.50 to :12; Life Ontario No.2white oattr--60to62e. lambs, spring, ouch, $10 to $12.50; i Ontario eorn--NoraF1. sheep, choxce, light, $8 to 810; do, Ontario flour-Ninety per cent. glut. choice, heavy, $6 to $7.50; do, culls --,t..niin jute bags, Montreal, prompt a i gund bucks, $4 to $5.60; hogs, fed and f Tes'sment, 85.10 to $5.20; Toronto i'i'iiitiiit',sl?:,t $10.75; do, f.o.b., $10; do, tress.'$5.05 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, $4.9 country points. 89.75. ‘ Paige, to $5. E _ ty of; Manitoba flour-tat putt, in cotton MONTREAL i she1tyyrks, $7.10 per barrel; 2nd pats., Corn, Am. No 2 yellow. 81.02 to Istinng'Go' ,8l.03. Oats, Can. West. No. 2, 68 to uuuvi' Har-Extra N.o. 2, per ton, track, 69e; No. 8, as tp64e; extra No. 1 feed, Toronto, $14; mixed, $11; elover, " 61%e to 62e; No. 2 local white, 60% l Straw-Cai. lots, per ton, traek, To- to 61e. Flour, Man. spring wheat Fred ronto. " . ele lsts. $7.30; 2nds. $6.80; strong I for, Chteyt--yer, large. Me; twins, akers'. $6.60; winter pats, choice. and,2fyy, triplets, Me; titiltoyy 22 t9 28e. $6.15. Rolled pats, bag 90 lbs., days flll large, Me; twins, 82e; Sultans. $3.10 to $3.20. Bran. s28. Sim-o- Mme , e. .1.- --l - “V puree metf---Lontt clear bacon, M to 70 lbs., $18.50: 70 to 90 lbs., $18; 90 lbs. and up, $17: lightweight rolls, in barrels, $35.50; heavyweight rolls. $32.50. Lard-Pure iirces. 16 to 16190: tubs, 16% to 17e: pairs, 17 to 17%er, prints, 181he. S.horterinrr, tlerees, 14% to 15%e; tubs, 15% to IMie; -----, _ Mafia u. w 111:. Cured mers---Lone clear to 70 lbs., $18.50: 70 to 90 90 lbs. and up, $17: Iightwc il, b_arrels, $35.50; heavvwe Smoked P!sattr--rlams, med., " to 27e; cooked hams. M to 40e: smoked rolls, 26 to Me; cottage rolls, " to Me; breakfast bacon, M to Me; spe~ cial brand breakfast boron, 35 to Clde; backs, boneless, 3:1 to Me. "W"'"' -- 7v, "v. a, 1;.le w. Potatoes, 6ia1'ol'1"k'o.' l 110rNo. 2, $1 to $1.05 - ,. --"r"' unaul' In" sac. - Honey-UM-tti,' tins, 10% to lie 1 Ib.; 3-2%-Ib. tins, 11 to 12%e perl Ontario comb honey, per doz., No. $4.50 to F,lie. 2, $3/75 to $4.25. DA‘ntAAA- -F., _ . "- _ Ontario No. 2 white oattr-60 to 52c. Ontario eorrr--Nota'mrtl, Ontario flour-Ninety per cent. glut. in Jute bags, Montreal, prompt a i ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto bang $5.22 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, 84.9 to . I Manitoba wheat-No. 1 Northern, $1.80%. ‘ Manitoba oats-Nominal. l Manitoba barley-Nominal. F All the above, track, bay ports. 1 Am. eorn--No. 8 yellow, $1.00%; No. 2, 999ie. . Brrley--rlhutimr, 59 to Ble, accord- in?3 to freight outside. uekwheat--No. 2, 76 to 78e. Rye-No. 2, 79 to 81e. Peas-No. 2, $1.45 to $1.50. M'tllfetd--Dil.", Montreal freighta, bags included: Bran, per ton, $29; shorts, per ton, $31; middlings, $86; good feed flour, $2.15 to $2.26. . Qntario wheat-No. 2 white, noun-I The conference also agreed upon equality of taxation for Turkish na- tionals and foreign individuals in Turkey, but the Angora delegates re- fused to agree to give the same boun- ties of exemption of taxes and rebates to foreign companies, explaining that the Turks desire to encourage home industry. The question was submittedi to the experts. i The Allies finally agreed to the elim- ination of the article on condition that Turkey make an independent de- elaration to the effect that for a per- iod of five years she will grant exemp- tion from duty in such cases when re/ quested. The matter was referred i) this form to the drafting committee. Iamet Pasha, for Turkey, argued that acceptance of the article as draft- ed by the Allies would mean a return to the system of capitulations, or special privileges for foreigners, of which the new Turkey wished to be rid. General Pelle, chief French dele- gate. defended the provision as a con- tinuation of the privileges granted by Turkey before the war, and declared that enforcement of the customs de- cision would entail greet hardship for the institutions. I 7 A despetch from Lsusanne Bet-- Debate " Thursday's session of the Near East conference was centred on the feet that the Turks entirely sup- pressed the article in the Allied draft treaty, according to Foreign educa- tional, medical and religious institu- tions exemption from custom duties on all necessities imported by them into Turkey. : QUESTION OF TAXES REFERRED TO EXPERTS Lausanne Conference Belated Article Granting Exemption 1 hom Custom Duties, i Y Tr-" I tssijj.)ii_( I , , ii A, 177 317i:.‘ , ’7 l . 0Q I "i!.:ll:'irjstii'l lf .\ Flrir'" c-s-rc'-"" j L i:"y).t' _), sr-"--""""]-----" Cs" lg}. TORONTO. ix POLAR BEARS! Weekly Market Report to lie per 'se per lb.; tz., No. I, $4.25. ' 81.05 to thcctS Loan from U.o. Roma]. the leader of the Turkhh government. whio': has made immense courses-ions in the oil regions, to the [mind States, expects to receive nnuncial backing from that country. M- C , ' . - The tirnA Empire Forestry Confer, iittii'.js1Cii.'.l'i'; {$33. "ll.1'l'.,' 3:10er ence convened at tre Guildhall. lion- akers', $6.60; winter pats, choice. don, England. in July, 1920. and be. $6.15. Rolled oats, bag 90 lbs., sides the sessions in the "team-mils $3.10 to $3.20. Bran, $28. Shorts," visits were paid by the deli’gatoe to $80. Middlings. $35. Hay, No. 2, per the forests in various parts of the 1m- to'ligge1.otsin'eisits2yif: tight isles. Delegates were pi‘wwnt 'e/is?.,",",'.';,'))','),;')',,',':;,",',',,,,,:,,',',, :1) from. the mother 2'l,""2ctt:i':ii'ty,?, to 31lie. Potatoes, per bag, car lots, Dotniniorw--caruuia, Aul-lm:l.l. ' , w $1.15 to $1.20. Zealand, South Africa. and Newhmn0. Com. quality dairy cows and bulls, Ittrtd--snd India, The principal Crown $3 to $4.25; fairly good to med. qua]. colonies, such as Ceylon. in Asia: Ni. ity calves, $4.75 to $5; com., 4 to com Ind l'gandn. in Africa; and $4.25; good veals, 87; hogs, $11.50 to Trinidad, in South America. win-v also $11.75: sows. $8.25 to 89. 'roprelenled. The forest resoux'm: of " the Empire were reviewed. and mat . ten ot moment to forest administra- or-et):..: tion throughout the Empire dim-drsv'd. 2!; _),:,..: i-' 'bi." V The delegates to the 1923 Cotafenuie TW' ' will comprise not only men c, mum-d LG 7 i" with the administration ar'i mu. hae- ' ' ' meat of the forests of tho r: l'i- us _ ' parts ot the Empire, but aim mm pro. ’ ' "d V minently connected with tho miner ' V _ _ trade. The visit of the delvguh _ “iii V t" ! undoubtedly be of much tuivautu;w lo " . . Canada in huttiiiartring men front 'hfl " R%' other countries with the Pxtey,t and _ T V © "rr. l "rf', 2 quality ot the timber resent-rm of this s" 't 1 IF, sl'.', "v“ _ Dominion. and in promoting ttado in . E . ' “if l tttti:" ' V _ forest products among the T'ut'nug ' Tf _,'u'"tj,l, .'?i _ T . "", . iarts ot th , . . A" {:44 “3&5: V . '". l e Empire 330. Middlinzs. $85. Hay, No. 2, per ton, car lots, $14 to $15. Cheese. finest eastern, 16% to 16%e, Butter, choicest creamery, 81 to 8116e. Potatoes, per bag, cur lots, $1.15 to $1.20. Com. quality dairy cows and bulls, $3 to $4.25; fairly good to med. qual- ity calves, $4.75 to 85: mm A " _ ,__ __ -" .‘v. a, oo W 69e; No. 8, 68 to 64e; extra No. 1 feed, 61%e to 62e; No. 2 local white, 60% to 61e. Flour, Man. spring wheat ele lsts. $7.30; 2nds. $6.80; strong akers'. $6.60; winter pats, choice. $6.15. Rolled pats, bag 90 lbs., $3.10 to $3.20. Bran, $28. Shorts, $80. Mid_dlings. $85. Hny. No. 2. m»- Heavy beef steers, $7.50 to $8.25; butcher steers, choice, 86.76 to $7.25; do, good, $6 to $6.50; do, med., $5.50 to 86; do, com., 85 to $5.50; butcher heifers, choice, $6.50 to 87: do, med., 'S5.50 to $6; do, com., $5 to $5.50; butcher cows, choice, " to $6; do, med., $4 to $5; cunners and cutters. $1.50 to $2; butcher bulls, good. $4.50 to $5; do, com, $3.50 to $4; feeding steers, good, $6.50 to $7.50; do, fair, $6 to 86.50; smokers, good, $5.50 to 86; do, fair, " to 85.50; milkers- lgringers, choice. $80 to 8110; calves, g oiee, $10.3) 111i..dh m_ed.._88 to $10; a. . . w a V:'; grit " I , IN " e ' , 8- i r " 7'" , , 't . P '.' ; i " V.' .- ' ft, t I " X . “v .93? I 'Wy _ at,, 1",fg'7it' tir"' a' " “:3; ' Jr.: 'd ' t' f? _ {g ....a‘: ti N T w . ,4; s' MRg oh" . ”x A fur/“vi. ' ' , Iir' b', 'l r. t r ' 7-1 , .Y [A . / *5 W, f' pails, 15% to ttNe; 17%e. miles, carrying 9,153 passengers and handled 77,850 pounds of freight dur- ing the year 1922, nccording to a re- port of the Cunadian Air Board. Su- katchewan aviators led the Dominion in passenger work, carrying 3,622 people. Manitoba pilots were next,' carrying 1,622 passengers, while Brit- ish Columbia was third, transporting 1,122 people. Canadian air pilots flew 294,449 . Pimndgtk Since 1856 there has been produced in the Sudbury dis- trict nickel to the value of $176,700,000. The maximum output was in 1918. when its value was $37,002,917. At the close of the war, however, the demand for nickel almost ceas- ed, and the output declined to $6,752,571 in 1921. With the improvement in industrial con- ditions, which has absorbed the surplus of nickel, the refining plants are again in operation. and the present year promises a much larger output. In 1856.nickel "a firtrt re- ported from the Sudbury re- gion, the discovery being made by A. P. Silver, a provincial land surveyor. The nut discovery of nickel in Ontario we: in 1848, when the Wallace mine m located, n short distance west of where the Whitefhrh river enters Lake Huron. Thu mines, however, was not a commend-l proposi- tion and has never been worked. The Natml Maureen Intel- ligence Service of the Depart- ment of the Interior an: A Natural Resources prints, 1714 to - n--. - um: at nono- mat. The best and“ of blotting p.- per have hitherto been made from I“. pulp. but the Laboratories have Btte.. eaodnd m punch. s pap-r with ex- celhnt Mu m aural, tun not-pub. An entirely ned departure in the mnufuture of blotting paper is fore. casted by the Forest Produru,. Lahor- Itorlu of Canada, " I result of III lam Mendy carried out in that: 1','ttle?trt paper tttill at Honc- m - -4 - . _ -- _-'- - "nu-nil“ my aask'uch-Iw m, m:- porters, wen quickly sold on tho Lon. don markets. and buyers expressed themselves as We" satisfied with the quality and Appewram-e of the can in- ment. It is tho intention of thr. Sun. hkhewan shippers to develop AU market .and establish 1 petuw'atrutt trade with England for Saskatrhuwan - Nine carlcuds of eggs rem-ml pod to England " Sask'xichnw ,_. -_- -.-.-n,, can, u' (l as the Dominion only spent ttbout one million donors in mairtainicp 'he parks it ropreoenttd I return an the rite of about 2,000 per 3}an on the outlay. Connda’l national parks may consti- tute the Dominion’s get-rich quick scheme ff properly appreciated and maintained, according to J. B. Iiarkin, Dominion Parka Commissioner. Dur- ing 1922, the national parks attracted to the Dominion about tweuty million dollars in tourist trnffie, can, a' d as on... .'h-_._, - An _entiEeTy Guide. ttnd its (and: will this sum- mer be visited by I large number at cue-t- from " put: of the British Empire. member- of the second British Empire lbreury Conference. Tho of. ncinl meeting! will be held in Ottawa, Ind mm will be paid by the dete- niel to the nrlous forest regions of the country. luvs made wrong choices in our friends, it is possible to discard. and to forget, if it must be done. if we .have reached erroneous tenets alum ’life, and love, and duty--as we have light to Bee, and time to serve U'c, Ut' any change, and admit that We failmi, and pluck ourselves out of the dust at our fall and go on. We are but fail, ibis. u we no mortal. There is no discredit in a mistake, if we do not elect to rem-in in it when we have made it. If in things or persons We have been dtuppoinud.--ttiese are not nil. Hope he given us for a purpose; faith abidee, and love. "And from the ground there blossoms red Life that dull endleee be." Right or wrong, it is something it: have n definite opinion. That doe, rut menu I flxed and t1nal opinion, whom mo fresh accretion of the fevts, run (modify. A mind open to the light. " Ir, window admit: pure air, is our ready for the truth, and Warm the "ruth more than it cures for thy sin-.1 glow gratifleartion of saying: "I mid P"! no. You see now I was right." A man of science cares more for truth than for the theory which he, hna taken as I staff on his way to ti, d the truth. He experiments, he was and he rejects. He is in error “1.)- number of times. for the precious :c:ulce of being in the right " last. It is with people as it is with facts: “Winn half-gods go, the gods nrrive." If we luvs made wrong choices in am I We ere no constituted that as a m}. we hate to give in. We like to helm-c we are 'tttrr-tb-eo-tet not merely in opinion, but in demeanor, in app: 1- I, in each dey'l life, in the friends -,-.. lmeet and the leest things we do. Ir, r.'il my: we elm to be modish, to {mm the crowd, to live e life in (hair opir, ions, their prescriptions, their do. (slalom u to what we need. We {m gr! that 1 fashion that suits another but)” not be the most appropriate for 1H. But it In not necessary for us to m.» elder our own individuality if “w huve none to consider. If we ah- rulorlwn members of society, with no will (if our own, no determined way, thw, it makes no difference whether We [mu ! along or stay behind. When wc onto; e group we are not noticed: when m leave it we shell not be missed. I We no 'tmmttr not vehement when ‘n can in the mg. for we are then on the ”and". When what we Wm" - to but" it "taeUd and {Lo very foundation of our faith is shaky", we ttnd It min to land by why 1. but to our education than tn ('.\::H.. in the nexthiteeture, ton to balm-1|. sad so: what tlttw there was and " M: chum ought to be made. Empire 'GTG. ‘OnBeiquong. munuu'ulon um manage- e totsta ot the \':.riuu| Empire, but .330 men pro. muocted with the timber VMt of tho delegates wild m ttttttty ship. " Tho can!“ of (ho an“: Nutty ot Can-1h u tle em you 1980 ha. tust bwn [mm (In Domtuton Bureau of Sam: qrbiUt Ihln talls measurin- hparun; anything like an Man of the status of the 1 minimum-1n; industry at Co the. It "otxis. by I comp" It. 'rrevtotts your. an “lush the manner In which such a main: in Canada. Catering the your " you I919. one ttndg that ot tnantgtsctttrira crtcb'. (he Domlmon "11111490.! b twelve months. capital in " per cent., salaried w " per cent. a them by 20.75 I of wagwnrnoru by " per cent owned by 17.6 I In the value cf p was equivalt m I There were it " 1920, (2.406 4 - In tnatnutacturitu 38.3“ In the mount ot capir Ind inrmsed f 33.439.527.496. .1 ploym received le- and wages. and in numufu .23. Production the you from tt 371,869. The v.- betarre was $1,h In! Import The most In province of Ca; . production l tollowed by Q .088,574 c'.3. ' Brlush Columt toba, $1iit20,1 "5.095; New r Alberta. $94,V H4 8126.9! 816,6.“ Dan‘s. 3101.40 and pull lath tour In! products ducts, $192.9: produru. In 847.17 605.06 cellan Ct, tl 869 tndu: In: r wit per mil lending are Or BRKJM'. .4153] Win! moat Br ht lea nu $31 than: 66 new the I Margaret With our But 0'.th DOrIdy. l Three N! T h Butt of me! She must he harlird bike on Tomormw. yet dosp:te h lion In this evening mum “or Iowenng uqnarw loom, A. In: against the 'alll " -tttautheigttt' - “row- chuuenco to a racer: Bah-Hy Every dtftirulty " . dug: to diva" In ludivldua during TI " Tl Lending Mama u The Manufactures 428.0 ' bu 391.068: tr H " an ucl tt ttlt ri " and ch 46 'u $1,tr30,144,h4i. Important "one“ Province. Bat ll tn 61¢ River Craft " per an Old Barge d $fi14,41 th it tu no. slur" yo