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a). {if} 'tflillllllllllll A1! Home-Made Crackers: A ttood sub. Ititute for machine-made crackers an be made thus: Put into a bowl one nary. The child's mind is easily molded, and molding in the early days has a lusting effect upon the mature life of the child. If tho child can be led to develop the reading habit as a pleas uurc. concentration in his later school work comes easily. Wise is the par- ent who sees to it that their children read the right kind of books, and plenty of them. The right reading habit developed in a child will cling to him when his school days are memories. 1 experience in life are most appreciat- ed and leave their impression. Stories of Imaginative happenings and un- usual incidents are always entertain- ing and have their part in developing the imaginative nature of the child. Mother and father may do much to lead the little folks to love the right kind of books. One mother recently told me of her experience in develop- ing the reading habit in her young Ion. "His father and I often read the books he reads." she said. 'Uo we can discuss it with him afterward. In some stories we try to see who can tind the most hidden lessons. If we have other books that will help him to understand more thoroughly the one he is reading, we leave them lying on the library table where they will be sure to catch his eye. When he fin% something himself, that connects up with what he has previously read; in a story, it is much more interesting to him than as if We called his atten- tion to it." I In working with found that dramati: or a part of the s! lesson upon the )1 indelibly. Months a will give voluntary "‘"““ } Chew it after . . t cz-ery mad C f f- «E " sun-lon- 1 " .' ": oppellle and ' 'c" hp} lids 'Mtresttarm. r? J. i " makes your f _ - Iooddoyoomore , v' good. Note how " relieves um nanny Reeling one! - clung. This large book store was promon- mg a sale of children's books The eagerness and thoughtfulness with which these when. 1nd I punt also grandmothers and aunts, were selecting books to develop along con- structive channels the minds of the vhildren in which they wvre Inter- wsted. were entertaining. l I paused " one of the counter! with more than ordinary interest in tho situation. One prospective cus- Homer, drawing upon the opinion of a kindly salealady, said, “I want a bulk that is easy for a temycarold girl to read." “Us mother undoubtedly did not .'r, .lw this speeifkation because the wtc, afraid of giving the child some- this; hard to do; hut rather to instill m her youthful mind that reading is INTEREST YOUR CHILDREN IN BOOKS. A few days ago I drifted into one of the Inn book stores in a big city. My attention was immediately drawn to the number of people crowding wound a certain department. Instinct told me there must be a bargain, and a woman's inclination toward bar- gains led me directly to that part of the store. None Better GREEN TEA _ is the finest uncolored green tea procurable in the world. Superior to the best Japans. -'rrr It. ”.0! No. "-'Bt a? in life are most TWO RECIPES Woman's Sphere ls", thnt the books r, -n lu. interesting as t'atib' to read. I child’s sphere of In most appreciat- impression. Stories The woman who sells her birthright of sound nerves, good temper and a ("dime home atmosphere for fanci- fully decorated or contrived foods and elaboratc furnishings that need much care is rm being thrifty. Nor is she being truly eeor.omien1 if she fails to invest money in wholesome foods that mean a life of vigor to growing chil- dren; or in household tool! and u)- MON HY IS NOT THE ONLY THING TO BE SAVED. Health education, proper associa- tions and surroundings for growing children; time saved from drudgery to be invested in something more worth while (such as care of the minds of one's children as well " their bodies)--all these things must be considered in regard to saving‘ may. i My labor Fave me sweet! Whvn twilight folds the earth, May I have grace to smile And count tho~day’s good worth An old song in my soul And quiet in my breast. To welcome tranquilly The night's old Mft of rest. And gather strength to face To-morrow', busy strife. Here in this humble place. My Eabor Hess my life.' _. Nancy Byrd Turner, My labor makes me glad! May I have vyes to see Beauty in this plain room Where I am called to be: The went of clear blue smoke, The old pans polished bright, The kettle's chuckling joke, The red flame's lovely light. May I have wit to take The jay that round me lies Whether l brew or bake, My labor make me wise! My iahor make May I have Beauty in this Where I am The wwat of r Torm cei pt Heat the syrup. Add the com- mon-h (dissolved in cold water) and the beaten egg; cook until clear. Add the butter and vanilla and beat well. Lino individual baking tins with plain pastry and bake until straw color. Fill with maple mixture, cover with maple meringue and brown in a slow oven. Maple meringue is made thus: Beat the white of an egg until dry and trtiff. Add three tablespoonfuls of maple syrup. Beat well and use It; once. l Maple Tarts provide a timely des- sert. They require one cupfnl of maple syrup. one tablespoonful of corn-starch dissolved in one-quarter cupful of cold water, one egg, two taMespoonfuls of butter, one-half tea- spoonful of vanilla. quart of ttour, one teaspoonful of salt and a quarter of a pound of butter. Rub fiour and butter together, add water gradually until the flour is just moistened. Work and knead until the dough is a smooth, elastic paste; then pound with a wooden mallet for " least ten minutes. until the dough is full of bubbles. Roll out, cut in .'uluart's, prick with a fork, place on slightly greased pans and bake. If tho dough is run through a food- chopper eight or ten times it will be quite as light as if it had been beaten/ A POPULAR PLAY SUIT \YER FOR THE KITCHEN WALL. pattprr s.. g, St.. 1 urn-lo. inn-um, (in: Tr u “and. We um m "at! mu I " . mun“ "K" tad um-ul..hlu r IIMOYY 6.5.:Aull 'T"' holr nn 'he, he.- un l.cre trat New.” urn-,4.» nu, '"momd by V.‘-"“hll} A "in. h I You must first have a proper sense |of values; know what is most im- iportant to fundamental happiness, iand go after it. Buy the cloth of life ibefore you spend money for its 1 fringes', I detest ironing sheets, but I have found a way to iron them painhvssly. I put a partly folded shoot ova-r the ironing board, then iron the small pieees--towels, handkerchief»: and napkins-on the sheet. By moving the sheet oeeasiomuly so that I iron on a new place, the sheet is soot/reads, to fold and put away.--E. M. . l pliances that, once bought, mean hours iofAirne and strength saved. A unique all-year-round gift, easily made, always appropriate and appre- eiated because of its usefulness, is a sand-filled doorstep. This may be made at practically no expense from bits of velvet, gay pieces of crctonne or other firm material that may he languishing in your sewing basket or odds-and-ends box. Cut two pieces of material, ten inches squarc, and stitch together. right sides out, leaving one edge opt-n. Pour inches from the stitched edges and parallel with those, place a firm row of machine stitching. Fill the outer openings thus made with clean sand. Stitch up this edge and bind all around with a braid of contrasting color. When using this attractive doorstop, insert the Bat portion under the open door, which will then remain open at the desired angle, slumpmof against sudden mrsts' of wind. I It means getting the most for your money. Try budgeting, which means only wise and deliberate expenditure; sailing up the financial stream with your hand on the helm instead of just drifting down it.--A. L. P. Being thrifty isn't stingy. It doesn't mean tndlets going without. "V "I should worr'y,"iFiiiri an ed cheerfully. . _ ___--.. ....‘,....... ........ i "Goodiey' Cynthia cried gaily when! she heard it. "I graduate in June., Immediately I shall become a politi-f cian, pull wires to be assigned to the Lhildren's Ward. Possession is nine-! tenths of the law, So, when the new; I‘Supe’ arrives he will gaze upon my; Inlet-t3 1itrni/ied, 1?pstandintr five feet. "Too bad?' consoled the Junior Sur- gical. He had been told of Cynthia's ply? ty nytke a prpfessional hit. so this is my laéi siiy"iG'iiiiry'." And, the new 'Supe' will not arrive until thin.evtniryri" the scene, making scintillating pools of light on the polished floor. "Penny for your thoughts," said the Junior Surgical Interne. "All dressed up and no one to sec." Cynthia indicated the ward with a nod of her gay little head. "The Commencement is to-morrow at ten, bed: "They haven’t long hair, false Loeth or nerves," she answered blandly. "And they adore ice cream and fair- ies. oh, children are fine fun." docb The Matt isiviidiiUd iariuii, 5iiiiili, A. 1'lPr,ytfyyy, ref.o.rd inNtired_faith. It was near Christmas time that news concerning a marvelous new Superintendent who was to supervise the work of the entire hospital, nurses included, began to be whispered around. The change wis to be made in the spring. It seemed that one of the things he insisted upon before ac- cepting the position was that a gradu- ate nurse be put in charge of each ward, so that the pupil nurses would in frge Lo givemore time to study. a.m., by noon it jauntily reposed over one ear. Then too there was the mat- ter of rules that she should not have disregarded and charting that she left ungono that she should have done. There is, in this world, an occasion). with adoring young 9395- He liked all gay, care-free individual who turns the Nprtintr way she took things, toward joyousness as the tide runs to even .thityr.s that he suspected hurt.. meet the moon. i"What will you do about it?" Such a one was Cynthia b'trceter. l “Maybe I'll vamp him at the dance For three years the stern, dignified to-night, or maybe .r'll wait until to- hand of hospital authority had striven morrow,_ when, looking like a gentle to form her into the "perfect" nursur'tpinisterir)g angel in my white uni, a silent, reliable, self-controlled indi-'f°rm and Florence Nightingale cap, vidual but her voice still retained its."” turn the trick." lilt.like quality and no matter howl Suddenly the Junior Surgical _determin6dly the still little cap might straightened and reaching for the have liteen pinned into place at "ven ortler book wet? hurriedly: Jimmy, PAINLESS IRUNING The Heavenly Foolishness The Hospital Babies Did Not Think It Foolishness and They Ought to Know. A DOORSTOP GI FT -.' L" .-rmnn-nrl~ mum tir, t.!t-erotrsru. "ta 1. w “inn the on; m. t, was uncrivnrv, Mario-ttos, t .2: 'mel-OPM."-., Etna. smut. iocad srruugte, M lull "ssmet, m... m. tCrit. um: '.ettruum , mu. Luann. no can“: PART I. BY ISABELLA GRIFFITH FLECK. reuHy ‘0; C nthia was honest. She raised her tsysn,?i',iit,tii,t' e, contradict the Jun. -‘llor ur cal, t on her Rance swept iglrnmy's' helpless little form. After all, 3,"; 2gt',the fairies had been on the job for "may... tTitueh a short time and that sweet an I. alee had meant Sn much to Jimmy. £233.33." Re Head remainzd after the rest hm. Sratts left the ward. 1 l Hum... "The new Superiondent has asked; Mtettrrguaw!, h- __-i-w-----, ' . ime to recomménd crraduia.Cior.""tii; Purerent wards,” the said. "He will "Continuous? _ the Junior Surgical replied innocently. Ile did not know Nigie 9nd Pixie. t i me; as V brdcred (tr, i By all the ethics of hospital lime- tice, Cynthia should have walked be. hind this: august retinue as it pro- gnssod from lied to lll'd. carrying in on: hand the order book, into which the Senior Surgical would presently write certain eahnlistie characters dictated by the Staff Man; in the other hand, a clean towel to be opened and spread, without creases, over the patient's chest win-n the august Staff expressed a desire to listen to said patient'n heart. Cynthia Fnurely observed these rules until they ap- pr cached Jimmy's bed, when she dart- ed ahead and stooped, like u scrupu- lous young housewife. to ficek an im- aginary bit of dust from the small white chair that stood at the foot of the bed. Then she straightened with a sigh of relief. The weight had been' skillfully removed from the shoulders of _Nixie and Pixie. I Jimmy stirred and opened t“ blue eyes fresh with sleep. "Great improvement hero!" Staff smiled 'tpptoyinttly at the 1 "Keeping tte tight on the log a in I ing. A half hour later she rose hurriedly to her feet. She recognized that un- mistakable firm, deliberate ring of a Staff member's beds in the corridor. With the Staff man was the Head Nurse, the Junior Surgical and two new ttery, Near Commencement, "il""""""'""""" new internos begin to replace such of the old ones as are leaving. n__ -tt AI II . - _ I As she smoothed the sheet at the bottom of the bod, she glam-ed quick- ly around the room to see that no one was looking, and then, sort-of-m-cidun- tal-like, rested the weight. against the round of a chair. She realized that it was wrong-ve, very wrong-to dis- regard a doctor's order but where Jimmy was concerned a little spirit of rebellion had grown in her breast. What could a strong, husky Staff doc- tor, who visited the ward once a day, know about a baby’s courage; when it, had reaehed the breaking point? i There was something a little defiant in Lu. eyes as she resumed her chart- V ,__.V. .._..-....B. l "There are none for her," Cynthia whispered softly, with a cuddle, “be- cause she doesn't believe in them." She pushed the hair run-k from his white forehead, where it lay in damp curls. It was exceptionally hot for June. “Drink your milk. That's a good fellow. Now close your eyes tight while I make the sign for Nixie and Pixie to come lift the’ad weight on their shoulders. so that immy can go to sleep. And I think I will en- courage Trixie to stir up a small breeze." I Having disrosed of the dance order, Cynthia smiled at the Prpbationek, i:who was standing at attention exact- 'ly vfip.re feet away. "My leg hurls sompmn awful and she said," he whispered, nodding to- ward the Probationer, "that there warn't no such things as f.air.its.'.1Two tears Walled up in the big blue' eyes thafmhnd grown din? ftp"! puferipg. "Well, Jimmy!" she teased. But there was a tender look in her eyes for the little fellow who had to lie rj,? u heavy weight suspended to his cg. there, the borrd little sufferers grin- ned 1lelightedly. They adored this slim, joll nurse who told such won- derf_ul _orj'Jr,' stories. I Suddenly the Junior Surgical 'straightened and reaching for the order book wrote hurriedly: Jimmy 1lctttrtrtaw--weigkt to la continua“. 'And below that: May I {are the first Edanre? I, Then with an im arsenal ttlance lover the ward, 'ld/Ill/ill the nurse’s tgay little cap and the Probationor serving the mid-morning nourish.. me_n_ts, he walked out. As she ste/Gif" iiiiiiyTiiTvn the ward, tessiyr u told, here and a smile "Jimmy refuses to take his, nourish- ment until Pixie, Nixie, and Trixie are summoned," the Probationer an- nounced. There was not a suggestion of a smile in hor severe, disapprov- ing countenance. Ti Cg'nth‘ia Ptly suppressed a giggle. ‘u: -..A .. A - n -' .. .. . The Head Nurse was passing the open door. Discourse between a nurse and an interne is supposed to be lim- ited to things purely professional. Cynthia carefully rubbed the six last words from the order book. There was a humorous lift to her mouth. That made five engagements for the first dance. It wasn't her' fault that not a single one had waited for her an§yler. P.i.rst there, first served. Ibo Qunjor Surgical looked at her the nurse. iee all the two big The Dye or Tint Any Worn, Shab- ', by Garment or Drapery. Bach hives-m package of "Diamond Dyes" contains direction; so simple that any woman an dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new, even it she In: never dyed before. Choose my color at drug store. WOMEN! DYE FADED THINGS NEW AGAIN loo cckss four and " ha'; years. to travel from the Arctic Ocean north of Siberia: to the EaiGrenland current, where tt begins to affect 0'1" own weather. If men understood domestic econ-l only half as well as women do, thenl their political economy and their en-' tire (-anscquont stateeraft would not be the futile muddle which i: ir. --Jas. Stephens. Jupiter is the largest planet, mens- uring 86,500 miles in diameter. Mer- cury, 3,030 miles in diameter, is the smallest. If thou seest a man of understand- ing get thee betimes unto him and let thy foot wear the steps to his door. TUt night she remained in her room ,until after the first dance. It would Hook so ridiculous to have five men ielaimintt it. She was feelit exceed- ing mature when she fihtally 1',.tff,i1ife1'i but she was not in tho room fifteen ,minutes before she had forgotten that Jately acquired dignity and was dane.. fing with girlish abandon. "Well," said the sentry, "I'll be on duty when yuu come back, so you ought to have the password for to. night. It's 'ldiosyrwrosy.' " "ldio what?" "idioaynerasy." “I'll stay in the barracks," said am Cynthia laughed and perched her- self on the railing. She liked him, his keen brown eyes and the humorous lift to the mouth that had seemed so stern. "That's not likely, at least for a year,” sht.yp)ied. - - Too Much for Him. Bill wanted to slip out of barracks-- ttnom/y-to s09 his girl, and he went to the sentry and stated his case. "After oneinrst"rkikiit into my life, I couldn’t let you dance right out again, upwicoul'd I.'."' h? inquired, I When the Head had gone, this ,“young” candidate for honors walked idown the ward with unaccustomed dignitfy. straightened her cup with the aid o the medieine-eloset glass door and removed an unprofessional look- ing bunch of violets from her nprm ,band. The Probationor had seen the 'o.l.,tmi.or.s.unricat give them to her. They met in the; -iailiii jones when he quietly danced her out of the room onutpfhe small side porch. He looked just as Cynthia expected he would, heavy, distinguished, with slightly greying hair and a vand ke. Then her glance shifted to the other. There was something about him she liked; his square jaw and alert man- ner, and an air of self confidence that new internes often lucked. It was just then he glanced up and their eyes locked. Cynthia blushed and turned aw_ay furious at herself. "Over there, talking to that new intorne." He nodded toward the end of the room. not arrive until to-night. I have lwatched {our work carefully the last few mont 5 Although you are young, you have shown unexpected ability. I ;will have to admit that last year I lshould not have considered you. You lhad no respect for authority, and you were lacking in dignity. You know Ithat: now yourself." she paused. l Cynthia) standing in the middle of (the ward, her hands clasped tensely behind, her cap slightly to one side iand her brown eyes round with awed ,wonder, looked small and eager, and "trr., very young, - ._ - - _,,_.,__... Inn]: has to be carefully welded at the? "Is the new 'Supo' here?" she asked , . I . . _ A proper temperature. buch work re-: 3: 'i)eeL'e,'riciu as he was 'T'm1'iii'l'i'e' infinite care, for in no case isJ "Over there, talking to that new; the saying truer that the chain ls only; inferno." He nodded toward the end.as strong as the weakest link. On of the room. [every single link in such a chain thel He looked just as Cynthia eoyoeettd:'satety ot a giant vessel and the llvul y: mould. heavy; distinguished. Aw‘ith; of perhaps 2,000 people may depend. I I: "r " anvinn uIv- on u an... .. Wet __ o The Head was no longer young and, although she had been taught to dis- count youth, there were times when she was so tired that she wondered if anything else really mattered. and} vo/Gi)' AiaiyGiid Cyn- thiguln a small voice. "As I have said, although you are young,e you have shown ability tuid-. will recommended for the Chil- dren’s Ward." Then she sighed and tur_tyedtoward the door. Frank Rikert. well-known resident ot North Sacramento, Cal., who came from Illinois in a covered wagon in 1364, along with other hardy pioneers. recently exhibited a bottle of Twine. which he had Just purchased. to I friend at his home and remarked: "it I thought this was the last bottle ot Tanlac I would ever be able to buy, I wouldn't take one hundred dollars for it." thus proving the high valuation he places on the famous treatment. Mlnard's Llnlment for thtrtttrutt. Frank Rikert, Who Left Illin- ois for California in Covered Wagon in 1864, Wouldn't Take $100 for Bottle of WESTERN PIONEER Ttltr INTERESTING EXPERIENCE Tanka- '"""% h: xx D\mmond bticcs (To. be continued.) TORONTO I Careful and intelligent attention given ', to all Inquiries regarding your favorite ( publication from England, United i State or Canada. Or mail us the re. l novels on the magazines or papers you now receive. We will lend the bill at lowest prices lanai. Highest referenves From Warehouse, Fox's Indigo Serge, Pure Wool, Navy Blue, Black. " inches 81.50 yard postpaid. Remnants only 1 to 4% yds. Mail order now. Money back guarantee. Mitt Dhtritsuteri, 397 St. Paul West, Montreal. The Holden BrowRe Comp‘ny 130 Richmond Street Weet Ton 253 Blow St. tws'. New Avenue um. Mum pom new ummw-n I. (and; hell-clan. Umlom. Ann-uh». Paleontology. [40100. oven our 10 mu m a y...; lulu Mt-tmt. .24 Thursday "mun. Btoor, tur. I. Chm an. Nowadays enormous ingots of steel are heated in furnaces, and the hy- draulic forging press is taking the place ot the blacksmith's hammer and anvil. The hammer wielded by the strong arm ot the village smithy be- comes, instead, a hammer equal In weight to one of thousands ot tons! The earliest blacksmllh's forge: known were holes in the sides of mm. culled boomeries. Tho Romans Invent.- ed the tirist bellows about the your Mo, using a bladder of goat skin. We sell METAL SHINGLES and CORRUGATED GALVANIZED SHEE'I‘S dirrcl to CONSUMERS at VERY LOW prices. Write tor particulars. THE GORDON ROOFING CO. 724 Spadlna Ave. - Toronto The terrible effects which might re- sult from carelessness in a black- smith's work are well Illustrated by the great importance of every link In the chain or a ship'a anchor. 'lhe anchor chains ot the Lusitania were 380 fathoms long ~nearly 2,000tt. ---Wittt a weight of 1'2,5 tons! Every link has to be carefully welded at the Difept qusgription Service. She-“No indeed-hut it you stole one, what could I do?" He--'RVould you give me " kin If I asked you for one?" To one unit-d. as: u,diLTd."rdl'tpdl. q-II-----.,.-".:'"-), 659A Yonge St. Tanlac In for solo by all good drug- gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bonus sold. Fr MAGNETOS PARTS and SERVICE Auto starter and Generator Rep-Ir pompany. “But. thanks to my wife's lasin- mace. I kept an taking Tam-c an I was able to do all my work again, ttad back all my lost weight. and I've been feeling ycars younger ever slnce. I'm always telling my friends about Tul- late, and van't say too much for it." "I trrliere Tanlnc rally lived my Me when I took it after the Flu nbout a year ago," continued Mr. mun. "tor the attack left me 20 pounds on tn weight, and unable to turn over In my bed without assistance. I tell you. I thought my time had surely come. AMAZING VALUES-- REMNANT S Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills. Royal Ontario Museum Min-M'- LlnlmoM Halo Cull. A Liner', Safety Chain. WHEN I! TORONYO VIII? "I! ROOFING WEBSTER :m m. it To ro Mo To}onto ' With regard to works " present un- der way or in active prospect. Quebec Heads with a very extensive program included in which are such outstand- t In; developments as those ot the Que. jd, Development Compeny. on the i Squenay River, the St. Maurice :Power Company, on the river ot the ysune name. and numerous omen to- i tailing more than 550,000 homepower. P.ntayo, also has an extensive program lehead. including a number ot develop- iments and additions for the Ontario iHydro-Electric Power Commission. a idevelopntettt for the Honinger Goa. Itsoliduted Gold Mines, and other loner 1 works comprising 3 tom of more the. i200,000 horse-pony. The other pro- IVince. are also well represented. with ‘wtlvitiea under way in Mentoba, Bri. lusn Columbia, and Non Scam tom. 1 line 80.000 horse-power. And " old Pinning: heard the echoes pealirte Among the maple {reel and silver blrch That rose above him like the “and ceiling And minted pillars of (he will... church. He looked up toward the tttue anteri- ous tar--- Then bowed as though the Hall I." Where early April wrought " magic wells; And mom titt bnrkau tyliirtq fut as him. 'lite dropping sap ran; out "to “new: bellt, l Ontario Leads in Development. I Among the provinces. Ontario led in iinstailaticu during the past year. with l 146,000 horse-power. Thin was ettte4lr {comm-ind in additions to the Queen. 1ton and Ontario Power pianta ot the ' Ontario Hydroaltectrie Power Commis- ‘aion and in development' connected lwith the mining industry in northern (Ontario. Quebec was second. with Home “.000 horse-power comprised l ettietty in additions to the Cedars plant lot the Montreal Light, Heat a Power !Consolidated. and in new - tor Fa,' Brothers 1 Co. at Chieoutimt (ye, the Lower St. Lawrence Power ; Company near Mails. in Manitoba M,. 5000 horse-power wen: added by the l Manitoba Power Company, and British ‘Coiumbin closely followed with 20,500 ihorstrpower accounted tor by a new imam of the East Kootenay Power {Company and additions to the plants 'rot the Granby Consolidated Mining, ismelting and Power Company and the Ci.'.ic.:'.ijj.i:. Mills, Limited. Nova Scone increased its total try 7,800 horse~ ipower in now developments tor the (Nova Scotia Power Commission and 'the Avon River Power Company. and ‘in New limnswit-k 2,500 horsepower 'were added to the Maine and New ‘answit'k Power (‘ompany’e plant. Peasant In form and (are oid Phillip” stood Upon broad snoeshoes in the soften in; now That spread in whiteness [branch tho sugar-wood. Above hlm caved the nut returning l, An analysis of the dgveloplloli. i which took place during 1923 also]... the fact tint some 255.000 homm was added, thus bringing the total ywater-power installation in Cu)“. to {3,228,000 horse-power. A m nam- Irant feature, however. is the lam inumbnr ot protects actually in pro ixrms of construction at tho present ‘time or actively in prospect. The“ ‘projects when brought to completion ', within the next two you: will Md to Canada's total more than 900,000 torso : power. pissing by. 7 7‘ __- - l’mf. Oliver Cull, Bishop's Col}. Lennon“); lt was shown that anion. the our tries ot the world Canada not only no. ranks with the highest in per - power development, but in certain to greatly 1m" her ratio and“ co.- ing yearn. ln tho industrial pron.“ of nations, that rountry which bu tho cheapest. sumt, and moat instill; source of power in quantity And Clit- nbly located. in certain to outstrip tho others, everything else bolus qul. Canada, with her unique voter-m fortunately located in or close to In: industrial arena, with vast And vol-id resources ot raw 'materials, and with unrivalled transportation includes both by rail and water. aller- to mull- fnclurers and financiers abundant “I unusual opportunities tor oroatabte trade and investment. EF. He,pointed out Canada's (omn- ate position in this round and hold that with low priced power-UM' by to all key industries wr.--- so “mud-Id, nail-hie almost everywhere in an Dominion, there was I good reason [or national optimism for the future. crow; blue hm dncod upon a. Milton‘- Early In the new you In u - lunement Honorable Charles Bum Minister ot the Interior, remind It. progress during 1923 throughout tho Dominion of the development. {Hurt human, and use of hydro-electric ener- Large Number of Wicca Un. dee Construction-Re- for Optimism in Fatwa. CANADA'S GROWTH IN PAST YEAR. PROGRESS IN POWER The Sugar-Maker. m In setting out In r hot out that you d Into ' but Je You In th, I chin)- tumeun one, w than fa Mrlet. should Vhole I bark. In th: round back at th, Nirl y by man the loss pigs th, the are clean, t during conduit the pr eo; th ah dept? .1 Bari look, are d tttnull tn th, Dorm; Icr km wk tLl in: am: eou tki lik w} Inn It In th " More Tics! Us! Th, lit tr On ll A I.” when hed. " My Penn