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_ * <€ ,t‘- w & woc ® the colll@. "I‘m sending those twenty wethers to Paterson on the 2.10 freight," anâ€" nounced Hewitt. "Sim and I are startâ€" Ing for the station with them now. the taken at once an aversion to the interâ€" loper. She made no secret of her dislike for him. She had gone further. In some odd way she seemed to have discovered that Lafe was now in charge of the farm. _ Whoreforeâ€"â€"as other highly sensitive collies have done before and sinceâ€"she dropped her lifelong workâ€" aday duties. She spent all her time as near to Gil and his invalid chair as she could place herself. True, at Gil‘s command, she would leave him and go to and from pasture with the livestock. Lafe detested the scornfully aloof little dog that showed so much open contempt for his order. Toâ€"day, as Gil and Nance sat side by side on the tiny verandah, with Napolaon stalking imaginary bears under the legs of the enair and of the table beside it, Lafe came stampingJ across the dooryard from the barns. Big, powerful, awkward, he swun ‘ along sulkily, his face glooming a!mg. as he caught sight of his cousin and counted o Napoleon, farm help« head yearn m Yet h black fu only one had d Kay. staring soive had wit! th Gil No, Lafe was a necessary evil, unâ€" less the farm were to be allowed to go back to ruin and unless the season‘s haifâ€"finished work were to collapse. He must be enduredâ€"for the present, at least. ‘ Yet all these mishaps were as no thing to the heartsick invalid in com parison with the loss of Kay Leonard Labor was practically im:ouibb to find at this season. Gil‘s hired man was a wellâ€"meaning fool, who could do halfway efficient work only when someone was forever at his elbow E:iding and urging him. There couk‘ no hope of making him carry out correctly a daily set of orders issued from a porch chair. ; in â€" the house. ggj » "Costs little â€" helps much" i k unted on training her leggy pup, ipoleon, to follow in her steps as a im helper. And nowâ€"â€" From the first, Nance had refused tly to obey Lafe Hewitt or to do a k of work for him. Indeed, she had ken at once an aversion to the interâ€" )er. _ She made no secret of her The ? After Every Meal | When Exposed to Air for that reason is never sold in bulk. Your grocer sells this delicious blend. Try SALADA. is griof this whi with a @lf for 1 "SALADA" th 1 Give the family the benefit of its aid to digestion. Cleans tecth too. I§SUE No. 27â€"‘25. id not ask her to cast in her h a hopeless cripple, to bind for life to a physical wreck nself. His Afloltfs’m dreams lay 1 and dead about him. He had ever his chance of marrying y woman to whom his heart r gone out in love. Compared is crowning tragedy, the rest gricfs mattered nothing. It i which racked his nerves and at his heart and made him orbidly to die. | e sct his teeth and faced the ture as best he mighkt. It was e in & while that his stofe reâ€" pped beyond his control, as it e just now in his talk with Thus he sat toâ€"day, gloomily out across his smiling fields: »ntly caressing Nance‘s silken A GLASS OF MILK tea loses its strength and flavor. it PART 11 BY ALBERT PAYSON TERHUNE vallq Cnar he deemed the whole world friendly, ‘ ‘he made a playful dash at Hewitt‘s . she would muddy boots. om pasture; Lafe smiled in grim anticipation. letested the Calculating the distance to a nicety, hat showed he drew back one fost and awaited his order. the onrush of the playâ€"sceking puppy. ce sat side Already Hewitt was anticipating with ndah, with cranky relish the kick which should 1ary bears smash the fluffy little body against the and of the side of the house. > stamping| _ A swift move of Gil‘s arm attracted the barns. his notice. Lafe‘s foot bung poised. he swung) For Gil had snatched up from the iing afresh table a heavy plated silver vaseâ€"it cousin and| had been a wedding gift to his mother ’â€"in which Kay Leonard was wont to ty wethers keep fresh wild flowers on the table eight," anâ€"| beside the invalid chair. Tossing out [ are startâ€" the handful of white and yellow daisâ€" them now.| ies, Gil poised the heavy vase upvnrd| â€"â€"â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€" | 2nd behind his head. Lafe looked on spelibound. It was an exhibition of strength that not one man in a thousand could have achievâ€" ed. Behind the action lurked the stark warning to Hewitt "You won‘t come within reach of my arm to get at Nance or Napoleon," _Followed a siight crackiing sound. The heavy recep.acle crumpled itself into a crushed ball of silver leaf and Still, without a word, Gil lowered his arm. Holding out the vase in his right hand, he curled his fingers about its shining surface. Then, as Lafe watched, those fingâ€" ors grew white and splayed b{ the dumb effort of their grip. â€" Slowly the solid sides of the vase began to dent and ‘to sag. Howitt stared as if hypnotized. Not a word did Gil speak. There was no need for words. Lafe drew back, almost cringingiy, his tanned face working. no doubt now as to Gil‘s intention. The men were not cight feet apart. The twoâ€"pound vase, flung from that mighty ram, cou‘ld not fail to do frightful damage. Small wonder that Lafe paused in his punitive mission! From the boyâ€" hootr days when Gil had been star baseball pitcher of his rural township, Hewitt had known with what incredâ€" ible force and accuracy the cripple had been able to hurl any missile, from a ball to a rock. There could be I tell her to do. I‘m on shares here| and I‘m going to get my full share.‘ No rotten dog is going to eat good | money of mine. That goes for her| puppy too. They‘ve got to be got rid| of, the two of them. And I warn you I‘m going to get rid of them." | NE;mle?m was attracted by Lafe‘s rumbling voice. §ti_ll at an age when "Then, that mangy mutt of yours," pursued Lafe hotly, "it‘s time to come to a showâ€"down about ber too." She‘s as much deadwood as you are. She won‘t work. She won‘t mind a thing The dog was standing midway beâ€" tween the men, glancing worriedly from one to the other. With a collie‘s strange sixth sense, sbhe knew this loathed outsider was somehow making her worshipped master unhappy. Yet, as no (l;)hysicul attack had been made upon Gil, she was at a loss how to defend him. In spite of the sneering dominance of his words, Hewitt kept his gruff voice at too low a pitch to penetrate indoors and perhaps reach Kay‘s ears, where she was humming to hersel{ as she worked in the kitchen. Gil noted this, and his hardâ€"held temper began to fray. Not daring to trust his own selfâ€"control, he kept silence, his hands clenching in helpless wrath. 3 Tanner‘s silence served to sting Hewitt to fresh ill temper, for he thought he sensed in it a tinge of the superiority which Gil always had felt toward him. Lafe glared about him. His eyes fell on Nance. | Lafe grinned down on his cousin with amused disgust. "Those are your ‘orders, hey?" he moeked. "Well, my crder are that the sheep go now. I‘m running this bum farm on shores for you. And I aim to get my share. I‘m not going to lose good cash by obeying a lot of fool orders. I know what‘s best to do and I‘m going to do it whether you like it or don‘t. Get that, here and now." "They‘re going at six o‘clock," corâ€" rected Gil, speaking with what calmâ€" ness he could. "Those were my orders." "And I‘m wanting them to start now," said Lafe, unheeding. "I don‘t aim to be an hour late for my supper, by traipsing all the way to the station and back with them at six o‘clock. They‘re going now." "I told you to wait till the 6.58 freight, this evening," answered Gil. "It‘s too hot in the middle of the day for them to take a mile hike to the station. I want them to start in the cool of th® afternoon. Thenâ€"â€"" They‘re as wild as jack rabbits. Nance will have to drive them for us. If Sim and I try it, it‘ll take us two hours to get there. Give her the orders when Sim runs them out of their pen presently." | _ Toâ€"day a graduating class assembles 1'63; % 7 { on a platform and the ties of close asâ€" f ’sociation through the years seem so | / | binding and so intimate that it is hard | to imagine any severance by time or | space. Toâ€"morrow the devoted friends A t $ Pous 7 have the world‘s diameter between.;TAILORED, Df:‘rA“"‘i AND I,)[A”S Years hence the one who in the period | CONTRIBUTE TO SPORTS TYPES | of tutelage was marked for shinlng‘ A distinctive jumper frock with a | distinction ~ has unaccountably colâ€" tailored effect, showing the new mouldâ€" | lapsed into insignificance and fatlure. | ed lines. Note first the stunning effect !The laughingâ€"stock, of whom little or of the large plaided dosign, expressâ€" | nothing was expected, has found hlm-l ing youthfulness and daring. This is | self, and those whose reminiscenses quite the newest of flannel materials |begin "I knew him when" are conâ€"|to arrive from Paris. This model is | founded by the inexplicable. Iideally adapted for sports wear with ; _ Much gLood advice is offered by those {its deepâ€"laid inverted plaits at the But the graduates are rever going to forget the influence of a personality. Who some one was to them will in the long +un mean more than what a textâ€" book impressed. They will argue by a life they studied at close range that a similar performance is possible for them, and they will not care to disapâ€" point an affectionate expectation. The teacher who does not care what his pupils do after they leave him is misâ€" cast in his calling. Those who never look back to a preceptor as a vital inâ€" fluence have been unfortunate. Howâ€" ever many years it is one‘s destiny to put between the day of graduation and the final goal, there should be a live‘y and ‘tenacious memory of all that in the auroral hour of entrance on active life was held to be worth the strife to win. : Much good advice is offered by those ) its alive to the force of the French adage: | knee "If youth knewâ€"if old age could." , form George Herbert Palmer defined his!plait university as a place where the elders | plain were trying to pass on their experience | year to their juniors. _ Those who have| of 3 learned that fire burns and water | smar drowns are often pathetically eager to ; this : persuade impetuous, ingenuous youth | ing i of the fact, and are not heard willingâ€"| nel. ly. Young people have to learn for!ished themselves. It is not an evil that this ; long is so. What they learn in propria perâ€" strai sona adheres like a burr; what thoy,is ad gain by proxy is soon in the limbo of | neck discarded and forgotten things. | a4 . 3 On every hand young people have been standing to say farewell where the brook of school or college with its gay fleet current meets the depth and breadth of the river of life. store?" "No, thanks," he said listlessly. Half an hour later Gil Tanner watched her drive out of the yard with his mother. He replied as naâ€" turally as he could to her gay wave of farewe.l. Then he eyed disapprovâ€" ingly the brimming pint glass of fresh milk, with a raw egg beaten up in it, which she had left on the wicker table. (To be concluded.) l "Why, Gil!" exclaimed the girl.’ ¢ s |i"You‘d be horribly lonesome without! Printed crepe ; ‘Nance. You know you would. What!silk join forces i ever put such a crazy idea in your|attractive frocks head?" | from the right o |_ "Iâ€"I‘ve been readinrg about farm | . f i | the front hold a 1 dogs being poisoned hereabouts, ansâ€"| the :d \ wered Gil lamely. _ "And I figured 92 the dress wor | Nance might be safer, for a month or| The tabs are or two, if she was over at your place,| Wworn by the little where she wouldn‘t set a chance to| enciennes lace is \run around so much." L otwas nf +We sw "Your mother ar‘ I are going to drive down to the village in a few minutes. I‘m going across home now for the car. I am going to take her to the King‘s Daughters meeting. Then I‘m going to get some things she wants at the store and bring her home. Do you want anything before we go? Or do you want anything at the He checked his harmlessly gallant speech. That sort of talk had no place in the mouth of a man whom no woâ€" man could now look on as a possible suitor or even as an admirer. The girl did not answer at once. Indeed, she seemed waiting for him to conâ€" tinue, and she seemed almost disapâ€" pointed that he did not. When he did not go on she said: "As for me to be tied by the legs to this chair?" supplemenrted Gil. "Not necessarily. For she‘ll be with you most of the day, while I only see you for a stray minute or so, every now and then. Iâ€"â€"" ‘You poor boy!" soother Kay. "Noâ€" body'fs going to poison a friendly little dog like Nance. As for tying her up for a month, that would be as cruel to her asâ€"â€"*" "I was telling her," lied Tanner, "that I wish you‘d take her over to your house when you go and tie her w there and keep her for a while. il1 you?" "What are you and Nance talking about?" asked Kay laughingly from the kitchen door. "If I tell Kay or mother," he went on, talking to the dox as if to some fellow human, "they can‘t protect you from him. He‘ll just say he was jokâ€" ing. He‘ll say he wouldn‘t hurt you for the world. Then some morning you‘ll be found dead from poison. So will Nap. . . .": Nance whined softly and her head against his arm. forgive it, Nance. And he‘ll get back at me the first time he has a chance. He won‘t dare do anything to me to pay me off. He‘s scared to come in my reach. But he‘ll do it by killing you. He knows that‘d hurt me worse than if he was to paralyze the rest of me, old girl. To be shackled into a chair like thisâ€"and not be ab‘le to do a thing to save my chumâ€"â€"" "Old girl," muttered Tanner, his hands on her head, "he‘ll get you. He‘ll get you, and he"l get Nap beâ€" sides. I know him. I‘ve scaruf him i0r a minute. But when he begins thinking it over he"i hate me fifty times worse than ever h did. Because said Gil in a curiously muffied voice. "Now get back to your work. Those wethers go on the 6.53. That‘s all." Still dazedly awed by what he had seen, Lafe paused irresolute, then slouched away. Gi. tossed the ruined vase into the dooryard shrubbery and slouched back into his chair, sick with miserable apprehension. Nance placed her forepaws on his lap and tried to lick his brooding face. Commencement. able to best him. He‘ll never pressed Write your name and sddress plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patâ€" terns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Pattern Dopt., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adeâ€" lside St., Toronto. Orders filed by lside St., Toronto. Orde return mail. For First Aldâ€"Minard‘s Linimen Our Fashion Book, illustrating th newest and most practical styles, wil be of interest to every home dress maker. Each copy includes one coun pon good for five cenis in the pur chase of any pattern. knee and side seams. Inset pockets form the other trimming note. The plaits may be omitted, maintaining the plain silhouette. Sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 years requires 3 yards of 386â€"inch or 40â€"inch matorial. The smartly tailored blouse accompanying this skirt is made of broadcloth matchâ€" ing in tone the overchck in the flanâ€" nel. It has contreâ€"front closing, finâ€" ished with a shaped collar. and the long sleeves are gathered into a straight cuff. A furthe: dash of color is added in the ribbon tying at the neck with leng streamer ends. Sizos 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inchos bust. Size 38 bust requires 3 yards of 36â€"inch, or 25 yardés of 40â€"inckh material. Each pattern 20 cents. [attractive frocks. _ ‘Tabs buttoning| from the right onto the left side of| | the front hold a plain panel in place,| on the dress worn by the older girl.| | The tabs are omitted on the dress | | worn by the little tot and narrow valâ€"} | enciennes lace is used to finish the | edges of the panel, trim the collar,‘ :and cuffs on the short sleeves. Sizes| |2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Size 4 years reâ€", | quires 2 yards of 82â€"inch, or 1% yards‘ of 36â€"inch material. Price 20 cents.| °_ _Our new Fashion Book contains! many styles showing how to dress‘ boys and girls. Simplicity is the rule‘ :for wellâ€"dressed children. Clothes of| character and individuality for the‘ ‘junior folks are hard to buy, but easy | to make with our patterns, A small! amount of money spent on good maâ€" terials, cut on simple lines, will give children the privilege of wearing adorable things. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. Each copy includes one coupon good for five cents in the‘ purchase of any pattern. | HOW TO ORDER PATTERN® Printed crepe and white washable! silk join forces in making these two! fif, Esmon "(.' ."{' 4) sar cAAA / fwd "7:: / 1 o iY ob | N . d 4 ved tA Nayrgs® ' ,'_':‘.‘ f i4 PS "{f t ‘ B y § | s LLTTLE GIRLS‘ ATTRACTIVE FROCK. 1119 of the book copy includes _cents in the 1 €0.0 at th Size inche There are signs that the process in the right direction is being energetiâ€" cally stimulated. During the lest few months 130 contracts have been conâ€" cluded which will tend to redress the economic balance. For instance, Gerâ€" many is supplying to France 106,000 telegraph poles, two ships and 4,000 railway trucks. German engineers and laborers are dredging the Scine and building a floating dock in the Belâ€" gian Congo. .A wireless transmission station for Italy, railway material for Rumania, wooden refugee huts for Greeceâ€"these are only a few of the factors that will enter into the reparaâ€" tions account. The process of readjustment wili be painful, and Germany has not yet bee _ More has been done than simply to {start the machinery working. During [ the six months the Dawes mill has , turned out reparation payments, in ((‘ash and kind, to the tune of about $125,000,000. _ During the preceding ’five years the collections averaged | about $125,000,000 for each sixâ€"month | period. Taken at its lowest terms, the Dawes plan has quietly and automatiâ€" ;ually evoked payments at the same |rate they were collected amid the political storm and stress and finanâ€" c‘al chnos of the half decade immediâ€" ately following the peace. Upon this point the Gilbert report sounds a warning note. So far, in spite of all efforts, Germany‘s balance of trade, on the whole, has remained unfavorable. In her exchange of goods and services with the rest of the world she has received more than she has given. This situation must be corâ€" rected. | The ultimate purpose is stabllibaâ€"{ ; tion and adjustment of vast economic‘ and financial forces which came intoI %conflict as a result of the proper deâ€" | clefon on the part of the Allies that‘ lGermany should bear the major share | | of the war‘s burden. While the pre-’ ilimlnmies have been carried through" | successfully, it cannot yet be said with : | certainty whether the Dawes plan wul' , function smoothly when the real pinch | | comes, two or three years hence | But the Dawes plan !s more than automatic. tI is designed to be conâ€" tinuously expansive. Its $250,000,000 firstâ€"year payment is expected to swell by the third year to $625,000,000. By that time, if it works, Germany will be bearing the full burden commensurate with her capacity to pay. It is true that the smoothness with which payments have been made unâ€" der the Dawes plan is directly attributâ€" able to the international loan of $200,â€" 000,000 made to Germany. It would be strange indeed if with $200,000,000 as a starting point Germany could not make a turnover of $250,000,000 the first year. This, of course, is all Mr. Gilbert‘s report pretends to be. What has been accomplished during this first half year is, on the whole, a means to an end. Stabilization of German .curâ€" rency has been achieved; but that is not an end in itself, The German budâ€" get for the coming year has been balâ€" anced; that also is in the nature of preparation. So Far, So Good. The first six months of the Dawes reparations plan show a favorable balâ€" ance on the side of financial common sense and sanity. This much is clearâ€" ly indicated in the first semtâ€"annual reâ€" port: of Seymour Parker Gilbert, Jr., Agent General of Reparation Payâ€" ments. Prophets of evil in Germany and in other countries will find little basis for pessimism in this preliminâ€" ary survey. $M p«&‘*‘ Just soaking in it loosens all the dirt â€" saves you the Dawes Plan Verdict: Place potatoes in pot and cover over with water. TORONTO hard work of rubbing @\3’0 p Ofifi'_oâ€" _ _ PoTs Messages can bevtnnsmltled at rate of 320 words a minute in cac reciion at the same time over the Transat!lantic cable between Rome New York. This cablecls 4 Thi .. long, and cost nearly Bcotany Teacher â€"â€" "The cocoanut palm has an annual production of fifty or sixty nuts. Cynical College Deanâ€""Well, that doesn‘t compare with the numner u. nuts in every graduating class we send out." Minard‘s Liniment ‘}or Sackache. When Charlemagne was crowned Emperor of the West in St. Peter‘s, in 800 A.D., he was thus made the ruler of Italy, France, Hungary, Germany and Spain. Despite his greatness he was never able to learn to read or write. even in rather cold weather, nevertheâ€" less there is a saying that a Eypsy never has but one illness, and that is at the end of his long lif ». HMungarian gypsies are not allowed to dwell in towns or cities for more than (wo days at a time. They are natural born thieves and will steal anyâ€" thing that is not securely chained. Given an opportunity, they wiil steal the chains. Gypsy children go naked When a horee bites he simply bites, but when a camel bites he also gives his jaw a rapid grinding motion, the effect being like grinding grain beâ€" tween rotating stones, m grist mill wheel, in fact. Consequently when a camel bites a man‘s arm there is very little left of the arm, and what is left must be ampu‘ated. Since most of the camel‘s ojcrations are in the desert, far from hospitals, the bitten persons usually die of blood poisoning before they can be taken to a surgeon. When one Mohammedan meetls anâ€" other Mohammedan he must say "Peace be unto you," the word "you" being plurel This is because, while only one man is visible, he is always accompanied by his guardian ange!l, and both must be properly saluted. Hungarian mothers have a custom of swaddling their infants in pockets made of immense pillows, which are beautifully if not artistically embrofdâ€" ered. Tha habies live on these pillows until they are able to walk. Southeastern Alaska has a climate about like that of Washington, D.C., in fact, it is sald to be more equable. Northern Alaska has a climate about like that of Petrograd, Russia. While there is plenty of cold and plenty of snow, there are many redeeming feaâ€" tures. so good In spite of what the future may hold for it, the verdict toâ€"day is: So far, gun to feel the real pressure. But the Dawes plan has been and is worth while. It has, for the present, removed the reparations issue from the field of political controversy. It 4s, as Mr. Gilbert observes, "an international exâ€" periment in good will. It aimed * * * to give a fair trial to methods of paâ€" tient inguiry and quiet administraâ€" tion." Being pure SMP Enameled Ware, it comes to boil far quicker than other wares. perfectly boiled. Serve with butter in covered dish. Not First in Nut; Facts. able is 4,704 miles y $5,000,000. transmitted at the h diâ€" new and | The League has also erected forty landmarks on sites which became faâ€" 'mcus during the fighting in Flanders. Each is an iron post bearing the name | by which the place was known to the ilmups engaged. Some of the names |which have become immortal, like | "Sanctuary Wood" and "Kitchener }W"°‘I'" bave a curious origin. The i!auer has no connection with the name I n# h a l e e ' | blles worth $1,438,666; â€" 8344 passenâ€" | ger automobiles worth $8,202,643; and | automobile parts to the value of $15,â€" [173,108; a total value of $24,814,417 | Certain of the first two items became | reâ€"exports and the parts were almost ientlrely for assembling in Canada for Kst un 10% . ihe importation of copies of the Bible into Soviet Russia is still proâ€" hibited. 1 EPC ETT MICCNCDOT Wood," have a curious origin. ‘The laiter has no connection with the name of the great feldâ€"marshal, but is &A solâ€" dier‘s translation Of its real name, Bois de Cuisinier, The former owes its strange title to the fact that when, in October, 1914, Gereral Buifin had collected there a rumber of smail parties and stragâ€" glers he issued an order that they "were in «anctuary and not to be emâ€" ployed except by his instructions." The soldiers came to the natural concluâ€" sion that they were in a Banctuary wood . ‘nvitation of the Belgian Government, has provided the stones. _ They are four feet high, and each is surmounted by a carved representation of the "tin hat." On each is inscribed in English, French, and Flemish the phrase: "Here the invader was brought to a standst1]." Beven of these salient, and the 3 invitation of the 1 has provided the four feet high, and by a carved repre hat." On each is Two hundred and forty granite landâ€" marks stretching from the Swiss fronâ€" tier to the seaâ€"coust of Belgltum ind cate the limit of the enemy advance in the war. . 20 CEA TV COmITEe ! both the doinestic and export trade There is a steadily growing market for automobiles in Canada, and the D»â€" minion is continually increasing its consumption until toâ€"Cay it stands second only to the United States among the countries of the worl] in per capits ownership with a car to every fourieen of population. In 1913 there were 50,489 cars in the Domin{â€" on, and increase of 45 per cent. over the previous year, and in 1924, 621 940. As already indicated, however, the Canadian automobile industry is yery largely concerned with the export trade. In the last year for which comâ€" plete statistics are available, exports amounted to approximately 30 per cent. of manufactured output value. Canadian imports in the last calendar year consisted of 957 freight automoâ€" biles worth $1 498 RARâ€" e eaa 222000 | _ In the month of February, 1925, Canâ€" _ada exported in all 4,008 passenger and freight automobiles worth $1,843,551, lvhlch was a trifie more than the figâ€" | ures for the preceding month and subâ€" | stantially higher than for February of \ the previous year. In addition she exâ€" i’poned automobile parts to the value | of $455,750, a substantial incremont ‘over February, 1923. In the calendar | year 1924, Canada exported i2.772 | freight automobiles worth $4,429,161; 43,883 passenger automobiles worth | $22.080,282; and parts to the value of | $4,092,049; a total value of $31,501,442. I Orient Heaviest Purchasers. ; Australia and New Zealand are the heaviest purchasers of freight avtomoâ€" , biles, followed by the United Kingiom |India, East Africa, and the Straits Setâ€" tlements are also heavy purchasers in this line. In passenger cars the prinâ€" cipal customers are New Zealand, ’Austram. and India. _ South Africa, New Zealand, Australia, Argentina and India buy heavily of parts, whilst the United States is also an extensive \purchaser, The Canadian automobile industry, bullt up very largely on United States capital, which constitutes about cighty per cent. of the total investment in the industry, has attained imporiant proâ€" portions in a very rapid manner. In the industrial census of 1921 it came within the first ten industries of Canâ€" ada and considerable progress has been made since that time. Between 1917 and 1922 the number of plants enâ€" gaged in th manufacturing industry inâ€" creased from 11 to 15; the amount of capital from $28,192,800 to $47.761,900 ; the number of employees engaged from 5,919 to 7,344; and the value of production from $54,466,273 to $81,â€" 956,429, Trade figures illustrate very clearly thet the Canadian automobile is mainâ€" taining its popularity abroad, where it is penetrating into as many countries as Canadian wheut. In particular Canâ€" rda has reached the position where she is largely the depot of automobile supply for the outlying countries of the British Empire, these being almost entirely dependent upon the Dominion. Taking the returns for the month of Februsry, Canada exported automoâ€" biles to fiftyâ€"two countries, which comâ€" prises practically the full scope of Doâ€" minion export trade. EXPORTS CARS TO FiFTY. TWO COUNTRIES. In 1913 There Were 50,489 Cars in Dominion, in 1924 621,940. THE AUTOMOBILE N. DUSTRY OF CANADA A Steadily Growing Market History in Granite. ue has also erected forty on sites which became faâ€" & the fighting in Flanders. iron post bearing the name Â¥pres in the Ypros ue, at the I turned the corner about four this Jun» came on Mary‘s pansy b with dew. Like the blo yet softer und brighte: blended the purples an« and reds, the orchid s deep wines. I wanted her t sun struck it. I and there she was out through the . Mary and I } c.nlies. each p uty, till the sumac hedge a petais to a dep made her ery < their velvet was *"Thin have ha her becaus We st t m M n keer h A * CENTURY‘ BY DAVID n th ng mt AJ