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â€"( : se |/ __â€" § // “ e P -{?\?\'-A P * hh oo M s 3 N re NMeasg * wer" 12e ‘ a 9 To onl 1 ) fts.% * es 14 & t $ os> s fies 0 ie > o ' * wl se iC h. ; > e P e Te i f * $ se wes B ¢ y +A oo m %# x g Awat sc y ‘ . \ e 1k is . L Sas : s R it C i "4, h R f . it ie tWts , 4 t . w6 CHANGING CONDITIONS OF lHerctofore large packets of thouâ€" sand mark bills had to be used in transactions which often ran into the millions. The highest denomination of currency previous was the 100,000 mark bil}. relicve the possessor of enough to buy dinner from carrying a bulging, visâ€" tble bankroll. Fur Farming Represents Large Investment â€" Number of Animals Shows Heavy Increase. The growth of the furâ€"farming in-i their fox pelts to the London marke dustry is clearly shown in a preliminâ€"| Reports to the Natural Resources Ir ary report on the fur farms of C:\n-{ telligence Service of the Departmen :.1:':’ t’?:fl:) ;J:n i::::i::luyr:uw(::hstt:;! ::er?enrin:)flt:‘e :!;er::t :hh:t f:lli ::i]: rauising of that valuable animal theg offered were sold and at an advance o silver fox. From the possibly ten| fifteen per cent. over former price foxâ€"breeding farms of 1910 the indusâ€"| To quote one of the prominent breed try has reached a total of 960, and| ers of the Island province, the handi from Prince Edward Island, Whero’ cap of the United gtatas ta'rlfl and th foxâ€"rearing was first intensively car-lproportionately few residents of tha ried on, it has spread to every proâ€" country who appreciate the merits 0 vince in Canada, and even in the Yuâ€" ' the silver fox pelt did not warrant th kon Territory there are twelve fox| Canadian fox breeders in continuin {arms. Prince Edward Island, with| their endeavors to sell their output i 427 farms, has concentrated almost that market. The United States fut In»n.-ly uponlsllver .;oxm.f h:ving oin’riers took the ground that the com )ecomber 31 last 12,394 of these aniâ€"| paratively small number of skin mals; Nova Scotia has 106 farms and% available, when spread over such 1,601 foxes; New Brunswick, 85 farms large field, and the financial return and 2,029 foxes; Quebec, 143 farms therefrom were not worth the effor and 1,234 foxes; Ontario, 120 farms| required to educate their public in th and 1,570 foxes, and the western proâ€"| value of the silver fox. vinces smaller numbers, making a toâ€"| _ As a result of going to the Londo tal number of silver foxes for all market, as stated above, better price Canada of 21,433. !an being secured for the silver fo A despatch from Berlin says:â€" "Can you change a half million?" is now a common question among people In Borlin. The new half million mark notes have made their appearance and The importance of this industry is pelts. The large fur buyers of the seen in the value of $5,372,262 placed world compete for the offerings, inâ€" upon the silver foxes, or an average of cluding several from the United over $250 each In 1922 thare were States who represont a trade of suffiâ€" 8,879 foxes sold from the l':nchel.I cient importance to make the attendâ€" valued at $897,38%7, and 4.512 peh.a.lance at the London fur sales worth valued at $525,403. To offset this reâ€"| while. duction there wore 15,888 fox pups) Fur farming in Canada bids fair to born on fur farms during the year.| develop into a leading industry; there During the past spring considerable will always be a growing market for losses of pups were occasioned on the output, and, whils fashions may Prince Edward Island, owing to the| temporarily change the proportion of weather conditions, the spring being demand for individual furs, the exâ€" exceptionally late The industry, perience gained in the raising of furâ€" however, is on a very aub-unthlibearers will enable the breeders to basis, and with the accrued experience readily adapt themselves to any of many years, the breeders are optiâ€" z change. The growing sâ€"arcity of wild mistic of results. |lih, and the already depleted condiâ€" The Fordney tariff in the United tion of some of the species will enâ€" States greatly increased the duty onlhanco the prices of pelts to the point silver foxes and their pelts antering where it will be profitable to raise in that country, consequently the gmur'captivity some of the species which portion of the Prince Edward Island| the nresent low prices render inadâ€" The Fordney tarif in the United States greatly increased the duty on silver foxes and their pelts antering that country, consequently the greater portion of the Prince Edward Island CANADA‘S REPRESENTATIVES AT THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE Canada is to be represonted at the October mecting of the Imperial Conâ€" forence in London by three Cabinet Ministers, from left to right, Hon. G. P. traham, Minister of Railways; Sir Lomer Gouin, Minister of Justice, and los. Chas. Stewart, Minister of the Interior and Immigration. Price of German Dinner Russia‘s Christmas Now Decreases in Bulk.| Fixed for December 25. Timmins, Ont.â€"â€"It is announced that the Hollinger Gold Mines will proceed with the development of 25,â€" 000 horseâ€"power at the Lorg Sault Rapids in Northern Onario. This will be one of the outstanding works in Northern Ontario. It is also underâ€" stood that negotiations have been conâ€" eluded for the sale of the properties of the Hull and Ottawa Power and Manufacturing Co., the price being Fredericton, N.B.â€"Thirty thousand pounds of wool have been graded this season by J. D. Thompson, of the Fedâ€" eral Departiment of Agriculture, under the coâ€"operative grading and marketâ€" ing plan carried out by the Provincial Department of Agriculture and the Noew Brunswick Sheep Breeders‘ Assoâ€" ciation. This is 8,000 lbs. in excess of the 1922 clip. One hundred addiâ€" tlona!l shippers contributed their proâ€" duct for grading this year. Montreal, Que.â€"Two hundred Ukâ€" rainians passed through here recently en route to Western Canada, where they will locate â€"among the Russian colonists. The party left Ukrainia several months ago, intending to setâ€" te in Cubs. That country was too hot, however, for their northern blood, so they decided to locate in Canada. All are farmers, of splendid physique and avoraging 30 years of age. Halifar, N.9.â€"A lHicense to prospect for salt in Hants County has been taken out by Messrs. Chamber and Mcâ€" Kay, of New Glasgow. The license covers an area of 35 square miles. Prospecting in this district will be watched with considerable interest, as salt has been discovered near Falâ€" mouth, across Minas Basin from Cheverie. other ranches are now shipping Canada from Coast to Coast FOX FUR MARKETING _ Victoria, B.C.â€"Work on the Govâ€" | ernment‘s reclamation project at Suâ€" mas is continuing unabated. The first of the four big 1,250 horseâ€"power elecâ€" | trical pumps has been started. In a short time the other three pumps will be in operation. They lift the water from the Sumas River in the low land, protccted by the big cement dykes, into the Fraser River. The Sumas | project entails the reclamation of some 30,000 acres of lowâ€"lying land, [ in one of the most fertile districts in the province. their fox pelts to the London market. Reports to the Natural Resources Inâ€" telligence Service of the Department of the Interior from the fur sales there are to the effect that all skins offered were sold and at an advance of fifteen per cent. over former prices. To quote one of the prominent breedâ€" ers of the Island province, the handiâ€" cap of the United States tariff and the proportionately few residents of that country who appreciate the merits of the silver fox pelt did not warrant the Canadian fox breeders in continuing their endeavors to sell their output in that market. The United States furâ€" rlers took the ground that the comâ€" paratively small number of skins available, when spread over such a large field, and the financial returns therefrom were not worth the effort required to educate their public in the value of the silver fox. A despatch from Moscow says:â€" The Council of Commissars have fixed upon ten church holidays, to be obâ€" served according to the new style calendar. Thus this year will be the first that Russia will celebrate Christâ€" mas simultaneously with the rest of the world. Chopped It. "Nurse, did you kill all the germs in baby‘s milk ?" As a result of going to the London market, as stated above, better prices are being secured for the silver fox pelts. The large fur buyers of the world compete for the offerings, inâ€" eluding several from the United States who represent a trade of suffiâ€" cient importance to make the attendâ€" ance at the London fur sales worth while. "Yes, ma‘am. I run it through the meat chopper twice." Suskatoon, _ Sask.â€"Contract â€" has been let to Smith Bros. and Wilson for the construction of a building to be used in conjunction with the power house of the University of Saskatâ€" chewan. The building, which is to be built of steel, brick and cement, will cost in the neighborhood of $60,000. Edmonton, Altaâ€"During the past winter lumbering operations have been conducted on a more extensive scale in the Peace River district than heretofore. The winter‘s cut is estiâ€" mated at fortyâ€"five million feet. in the neighborhsod of $4,500,000. American capitalists are understood to be prominent in this deal. Winnipeg, Man.â€"Agricuitural conâ€" ditions justify the expectations of the biggest wheat crop Canada has ever ;roducod, estimates made of the rairie Provinces‘ yield _ ranging around 400,000,000 bushels.* Slight losses from hail and wind have had no general effect, and the crop is uniâ€" formly promising over the entire West. Corn and other fodder crops, of more extensive acreage than preâ€" vious _ years, promise remarkable ylelds. Pastures are in fine condition and livestock doing well. visable. i mg THE CAT THAT CAN‘T COME DOWN ‘The Cat: "Good heavens, here‘s nother dog,â€"just as 1 was . get down."â€"From London Opinion. Canada has lost, chiefly through forest conflagrations, almost twoâ€" thirds of her original forest inheriâ€" tance and with five million acres deâ€" stroyed in New Brunswick during June and 500,000 acres in Quebec, it is difficult to see where the raw material for "cheaper lumber"‘ is to come from. LONDON SCOTTISH TO VISIT CANADA A detachment of the London Scottish will make a tour of Canada to further cement the friendship existing between the sister battalions in Canada. The detachment will arrive at Montreal on August 25, and will re embark at Quebec on Septembar 6. Its members will be entertained by the Canadian National Exhibition Directors, while in Toronto. Photo shows the London Scoitish passing Buckingham Palace on their way to Hyde Park for an inspection. Most Canadians storehouse of timb national possession overstocked. _ We every highway, we Why Your Lumber | Doesn‘t Come Down C. UNTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ave an abundance of : consumer will never timber requirements. st and most dangerous believe that the er trees is the one that Nature keeps see trees along visit shady parks, timber limits and he impression that e gives out, Canada : Lt [A itos W on ces 2. c E1. OOAAA iC A0, BR oi oi ie ic o ies t e it Bill t the e one keeps along During the season of 1922 and since September of that year, the irrigated district centring on Vauxhall, shipped 153 cars of wheat, 44 cars of potatoes, 17 cars of hay, 87 cars of sheep, 8 cars of cattle, 5 cars of hogs, and 6 cars of mixed feed. The above shipâ€" ments came from 10,000 acres, which were in crop in the district last year, and is an indication of what is being accomplished on irrigated lands of Southern Alberta. Aarother factor in the dear lumber situation is that twentyâ€"five years ago and more, timber was better gituated than toâ€"day. It lay along rivers and lakes, easily accessible, easily and cheaply marketed. ‘Toâ€"day, the timber that reaches market often must be floated down the rivers for more than two years before it arrives at the mill and the losses on the way as well as the burden of extra interest charges ; make every log cost more. Lumber| camp labor has also deteriorated in | skill and industry in many areas and this is refjlected in higher costs of, production. | In the phrase of a famous Forest Enâ€" gineeor: "Every forest fire must be paid for by the lumber or paper conâ€" sumer." The great foe to the user of lumber, however, is the forest fire and nearly all forest fires are started by ordinary citizens on a camping or fishing hike. It is an interesting fact that the farmâ€" ers of America use more forest proâ€" ducts than any other class of citiâ€" zens. The farm demand for timber represents threeâ€"fifths of the annual cut. § Thousands of tourists are now passâ€" ing through Alberta, visiting the various national parks and other places of interest, The auto camps at Calgary, Edmonton and elsewhere reâ€" port many visitors. During the Calâ€" gary Stampede nineteen auto parties from California alone were registered at the Calgary camp. _ The United Kingdom, the great woodâ€"consuming centre of the Empire, has less than oneâ€"third of one per cent. under forests. | BSeventyâ€"five per cent. of the forest Canada has about 50 per cent. of the total, India 14 per cent., Nigeria and the Gold Coast 14 per cent., Ausâ€" tralia and New Zealand about 8 per The British Empire has 700,000 square miles of "effective forests," the remaining area being unprofitable or inaccessible. Manitoba $1.1554. A homing pigeon released in Edâ€" monton recently has broken all records for homing fiight by making its way to its home in San Antonio, Texas, a distance of 1,882 miles, in «omething over six woeeks. 4003. ( Ontario No. 2 white oatsâ€"45 to 46¢.° Ontario cornâ€"Nominal. | Ontario flourâ€"Ninety per cent. pat., l in jute bags, Montreal, prompt shipâ€" | ment, $5.10 to $5.20; Toronto basia,| $5.05 to $5.15; bulk seaboard, $4.95 to Cheeseâ€"New, large, 22¢; twins, 22% to 28¢; triplets, 28c. Stiltons, 24c. Old, large, 82¢; twins, 82%¢; triplets, 838¢; Stiltons, 33%c. New Zealand old cheese, 30c. _ s Eggsâ€"Extras in cartons, 36 to 87¢ extras, 34 to 85¢; firsts, 29 to 80c seconds, 20 to 22c. _ ap â€"â€" o Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 3 CW, 4§%¢; No. 1 feed, 47¢. Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal. All the above track, bay lpom American cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $1.08. Barleyâ€"Nominal. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, nominal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, nominal. Peasâ€"No. 2, nominal. Millfeedâ€"Del., Montreal freights, bags included: Bran, per ton, $25 to $26; shorts, per ton, $27 to $29; midâ€" dlings, $3838 to $85; good feed flour, $2.15 to $2.25. Ontario whertâ€"No. 2 white, nomâ€" inal sfi-, _ Man. flourâ€"1st patents, in cotton sacks, $6.90 per bbl.; 2nd pats., $6.85. Hayâ€"Extra No. 2 timothy, per ton, track, Toronto, $15; No. 8 timothy, $13; mixed, $12.50 to $18.50. _ _ Butterâ€"Finest â€" creamery â€" prints, 86 to 37¢; ordinary creamery, 84 to 85¢; No. 2, 82 to 38c. Live poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 30c; hens, over 5 lbs., 22¢c; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 20¢; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 17¢; roosters, 12¢; ducklings, over 5 lbs., 25¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 20¢; turkeys, young, 10 lbs. and up, 20¢. P Dressed poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 40c¢c; hens, over 5 lbs., 28¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 24¢; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 20c; roosters, 15¢; ducklings, over 5 lbs., 25¢; do, 4 to 5 lbs., 25¢; turkeys, young, 10 the. _ Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" ronto, $9.50. 9 and up, 30c _ Beansâ€"Can. handâ€"picked, Ib., 7¢; primes, 6%¢c. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imp. A great number of people were stung, and three children who were riding on the wagon at the time of the accident were rescued with difficulty from the angry insects. has since been learned that simulâ€" taneously every hive in the canton was emptied. A despatch from Paris says:â€" Scientific interest has been aroused over an incident in the Swiss canton of Vaud which tends to demonstrate that bees possess a sense unknown to humans. Honey Bees Show Possesâ€" sion of Mysterious Sense. A farmer was taking a hundred| pounds of honey to market, when his wagon overturned. In a few minum} a number of bees were noticed in the, vicinity, and in a quarter of an hour| the sky was darkened by them. It‘ Ontario, in 1920, had 748 sawmills cutting lumber, etc. These mills produced 992,901,â€" 000 board feet, valued at $43,â€" 142,877. White pine, the, old standâ€"by of Ontario‘s forests, and the highest in value per thousand of any of the Canâ€" adian softwoods, yielded 520,â€" 206,000 board feet, 81 per cent. of the entire Canadian cut of this species, and valued at $24,â€" 444,777. Spruce was cut to the extent of 108,766,000 board feet, valued at $4,372,501, or $40.20 per thousand board feet. Other important species cut into lumber were: hemlock, 89,â€" 539,000 feet; red pine, 80,511,â€" 000 feet; jackpine, 44,236,000 feet; maple, 37,012,000 feet; birch 24,776,000 feet. _ There were also 222,734,000 lath and 43,789,000 shingles cut in the province in 1920. The total value of the year‘s cut was $33,â€" 671,384, there were 9,349 emâ€" ployees, and an invested capital of $57,496,795. Natural Resources Bulletin The Natural Resources Intelâ€" ligence Branch of the Departâ€" ment of the Interior at Ottawa, says : BRITISH EMPIRE FOREST FACTS TORONTO. wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, Weekly Market Report EM UARECUL 1m-| Lardâ€"Pure tierces, 15% to 15%¢; :tubs, 16 to 16%c; pails, 16% to 17¢; i6e. ‘ prints, 18c. Shortening, tierces, 14‘4 ; to 1be; tubs, 15 to 15%e¢; pails, 154 at., | to 16¢; prints, 17 to 17%c. xip-'! Choice heavy steers, $7 to $7.59; sis | butcher steors, choice, $7 to $7.50; {; do, good, $6.50 to $7; do, med., $6 to | $6.50; do, com., $4.25 to $5.50; butcher ton ‘heifers, choice, $6.75 to $7.25; do, 85. med., $5.75 to $6.50; do, com., $4.25 to on, $5.50; butcher cows, choice, $4 to $5; hy, | do, med., $3 to $4; canners and butâ€" lters, $1.50 to $2: feeding steers, good, To.| $5 to $6; do, fair, $4.50 to $5; stockâ€" | ers, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do, fair, $38.25 im'lto $4.50; milkers, springers, each, $60 4c to $80: calves, choice, $10 to $11; do, ots, med., $8 to $9; do, com., $4 to $5; old lambs, spring, $13.25 to $18.50; sheep, choice, light, %5 to $6; do, cholce, its, | heavy, $4 to $5; do, culls and bucks, to $2.75 to $3.50; hogs, fed and watered, ‘$8.85; do, f.o.b., $8.25; do, country | His desire is to see his ranch again, { as well as to have a real vacation in | the open. These are the chief reasons | why the heir to the throne is about to |take this long jaunt. But it is also | partly due to the wanderlust which |the Prince has been suffering from }since his recent trip to the far East. ;Plans are now maturing for an early , visit to South Africa, but when this is | undertaken it will be official. There | are some of his father‘s subjects who | believe one of the Prince‘s aversions |\ to marrying just yet is due to the travel fever. Onty 2%% per cent. of the forest area of the United Kingdom is State owned. The Empire‘s imports of wood and timber just before the war exceedad exports by 150 million cubjc feet per annum. area of the Empire still belongs to the State und only 25 per cent. to corporate bodies and private indiâ€" vidua‘s w gal., $2.50; per oâ€"gai. tin, 5.30 PO" gal. Maple sugar. fl:. 25c. Honeyâ€"60â€"Ib. dns, 10% to lic per Ib.; 3 and 2% Ib. tins, 11 to 12%c per Ib.; Ontario comb honey, per doz., No. 1, $4.50 to $5; No. 2, $3.75 to $4.25. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 27 to 29¢; cooked hams, 48 to 45¢: «moked rolls, 22 to 24¢; cottage rolls, 23 to 26c; breakfast bacon, 30 to 34¢; epeâ€" gial brand breakfast bacon, 34 to 88¢; backs, boneless, 32 to 88c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, 50 to 70 lbs., $18; 70 to 90 lbs., $17.50; 90 lbe. and up, $16.50; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $36; heavyweight rolls, $33. . o o Immigration returns of the Canâ€" adian Government for the first five months of the present year show a one hundred per cent. increase in immigraâ€" tion from the British Isles over the figures of the same period last year, and 71 per cent. increase in the moveâ€" ment of continental countries in Furâ€" ope. There is a decrease of 33 per cent. in immigration from the United to $80; calves, choice, $10 to $11; do,) ; Tied., $h to $9; do. c:m.. u’w “}): In Welwyn, not far from London, lambs, spring, $13.25 to $18.50; sheep, for example, we find a village which choice, light, $%5 to $6; do, cholce, possesses in itself those needs of heavy, $4 to $5; do, culls and bucks, health and happirness which will give $2.75 to $3.50; hogs. fed and watered, to each resident the opportunity to ;’:n?)?,s; gg, fo.b., $8.25; do, country, live not only a useful but a hea%thy 5, $8. | and contented i MONTREAL. ‘nelf-contained e:';:om(?rfl'y!'f:o 'It is Oats, No. 2 CW, 57e; No. 3 CW, rides to and from work 't 1 h‘m‘! b5c; extra No. 1 feed, 53%c¢; No. 2) from the worki s week: _ The local white, 52%e¢. Flour, Manitoba houses f h c pert are Hel on spring wheat pats., l1sts, $6.90; do,: r br the most part ano 1et on Shds, $6.40; do, strong bakers‘, 86.20-', pern!nnont leases instead of being sold ao, winter pats., cholce, $5.75 15 35.55,; PutrithL _ A Taborer can therefore pul Rolled oats, bag, 90 lbe., $3.05 to $3.15.| is money into a much better house Bran, $25 to $26. Shorts, $28 to ‘29.i than he could if he were to buy f Middlings, $38 to $34. Hay, No. 2,| himself. Welwyn was built P per ton, car lots, $15. | year loan from the G fmment The Cheese, finest easterns, 19 to 19 4¢.‘ financiu‘l j A m\’er;nment, The Subler, © shorest . erenmery,. . S3 e. . io he experiment is evidently going Cegs, stieoted. $%¢, â€"Potaioes, per. ] a successful one. No one can ba%, car lots, $1.20 to $1.25. | look about on its quaint and picturâ€" om. cattle, $3.50 to $5; mixed qua]-E esque homes, its green lawns, its ity steers, $6; hogs, $9.75 to $10. | he“"h%' childrey without rofl‘ili’l;'.!ha.t mf there is good reason for the experiâ€" m |duiner revs uboh sows or chian aud e â€" f ows of cheap and Mfi:.tfid f Ug‘yhduplex houses .with little or no & d /A W porch space and insufficient rcom # + oi ym s :llz:r ln(f;)r a family of even moderate Cl i :# 5 s dr(-;l 00' nle o ol a necessity for chilâ€" ies n l0 ld "> P3 | street. fel OO OO Hammes on the s . C | feete flfg i;hfi of wellâ€"trained archiâ€" * _ ~C P eers, surveyors, builders hy =. weas t {i) | ond landscape gardeners have helped The United Kinxdom drew (1909. 1913) 88 per cent., by volume, and 83 per cent., by value, of her imports from without the Empire. A despatch from London says:â€" The Prince of Wales is completing plans for a trip to Canada in Septemâ€" ber, when, as the Duke of Cornwall, he will spend a month on his ranch in Alberta. It is to be a strictly private visit. If he traveled as the Prince of Wales every municipal official the length and breadth of the land would want to give him the freedom of the city and he would have to fight his way through a month of banquets. States ; per 5â€"gal. tin, $2.40 per ‘__It has been demonstrated in the ‘ Mother Country that it is possihle to build towns where workingmen may enjoy the space and the sunshine and ‘\fresh air that in the oldâ€"fashioned clty | or town are the privileges of the | wealthy alone. It has been shown ‘that in such garden cities the infant mortality may be reduced to 30 per 1,000, whereas in the slum towns of England the rate is sometimes as high as 165 per 1,000. The garden city which can thus effect a saving in huâ€" man life is an important asset to any country whose citizens have had iniâ€" tiative enough to experiment in this important field. Green lawns, rustling trees, shady verandahs and comfortable hammocks on the one hand, stifling shacks and overcrowded houses swarming with restless children on the otherâ€"of these are the residential parts of our towns and cities made up. Need there be such a contrast? Need we watch our infant mortality rates go soaring every summer in all parts of the Dominion as they are apt to do in the hot months in all places where people live in cramped quarters, and flies and becteria are al?md to multiply at will? In this event, allowing two days to catch a steamer on the Pacific, two days to fily across North America and six days to cross the Atlantic, it will be possible to make the trip around the world is less than haif Jules Verne‘s 80 days. Hot Weather and Town Plans. in touch with Euro stations. Extension Bucharest to Boml sidered and may be the end of the year A despatch from Paris says :â€"The dreams of a roundâ€"theâ€"world trip in 81 days are nearing realization. Not only is a British company planning a 74â€"hour airplane service between Lonâ€" don and Bombay, but the E‘rench Govâ€" ernment has given permission to a French air mail company to organike 24â€"hour flights between Paris and Bucharest, thereby culting three days from the normal trave! schedule. The planes will carry 16 passengers, a cook and a porter to make up the beds before sundown. Each machine will have a wireless telemhanna ta Lc to make the village a place of beauty and comfort. There are grounds for tennis, cricket, football and the like; there are gardens for all the families; there are such utilities as pure walog, gas, electricity and sewage disposal; there are good stores; there is good railway connection with the metroâ€" polis; there is every opportunity for enjoyment of outdoor life. One is not surprised to find a foreigner who visited a similar town in the north of England saying that he had never seen anywhere else such manifest soâ€" cig'l contentment and wellâ€"being. Round the World in 31 tire Days a Near Possibility. © sundown. Each machine i wireless telephone to keep rith European broadcasting Extension of the line from to Bombay is being conâ€" Wieascccta dn established before §8% d ARTILLERY IS _ WAR‘S DECIDI _ 140,000,000,000 Fr : Spint by France Last Confitc FRENCH EXPERT WILL HOLD PL NEXT WA Btandard OH C« transport for t! the war, who on â€" France‘s a effort for t« gineore. Hever peace, says be misled statement obsolete, a them Statistios years of s what mean: Franch hos that in 191 artiery ts per cent. t the diminut fantry wou period from 10 ; opp France wo ning of th ing the fir mane were while . th« $00,000, C side were French 7 thel}ls tak mans in : Paris. financial eff Pranoce‘s condu expenditure : frances, of whic munitions, 17.( ing and aviati« for artiloery, 4, 000,009,000 fo: 000,000 for th« 30,000,000,000 1 penses due to : The munit 000 tons, th« whell being | 000,000 show and artillery ture these n years of th tons of rtocl, other meials plosives. In munitions 3, required . With the n Fol @8 NOowW all righ J caug waited «ny m ample < you 6@ didn‘t y hire an mendat leo Sh 1 "B wex Dur wte Voices The fields Ar Tt Met! "I 1A @ t« it back 6W To do the right thir way is not vight It Other w« es AB €1 e same | R« Dum} tx H M npo Early Cas Of 13 the price w If I pay you Ove Wl th quett Di the t