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In (his tourhgt mine Canada has 8 uunlcrful opportunity. by only from n titaaturtal standpoint. but m tho muau'.tr if not mun Important m WM in Atria commuted to an m animal grid. and with all tho wuw- dvmutlon? Linda-{rill and economic toads-clo- od A glance at a map of the huge con-' Mur- world. Moro ch- my emana- m It!" than annulled . eaundar, which with a slkM tnotmhartitm that "I it lroduced in 1581 um new» to and: tho pone-go of mm. And will, centuries no tho Nib basin m" the home or Egyptian Icht- t mun, (be. making. pottery, - t "tt waving, dyeing, metal Indumloq Farr Marty pawn- um In: boa a land of In and can". ' And for any cauurlu 1m bu been practiced mama, tn the Nil» thy. rum Into Ontario's Little Known ( Areas. 3 Shank rlv with. and ml MN v The Real lay”. a traversing In this row no- a an 6000 year. or more tte 3m history from KID. Mane. In tho past. 40M) “up; or more - 'lm'stiun Cu"a, to King had .1 in we tind a modern Egypt with tun unmet; y, and who a. one. I of the Indusmca wh um Ottoman ml. MUTT AND JEFF-Br Bud Fisher. SIXTY (1ili'1'llllllili ON THE NILE thirty centuries of um- on March 16, 192:. nun ”pendent kingdom. And lug, Fund l, II the m Me! by Mohammed Ali, 9, 1906, Wu appointed igypl, by mo Sultan ot ho a once mm s I" Mustried which bad d. my to nuke a trip up r. going north on that ml, and then to Little Mon Eating In Briana. . The per eaplts rar.ramption ot ‘mt in Ora: Britain has rm from 116% pounds in 1923-24 to 131% pounds in “was. Prof. Frederick Slocum. director ot the Vanleck Observatory at Wesleyan. tells of the discovery of . new gt.- a: the result of observant)” mule during the recent 601le of the am. Be an the upon around the mm an “all“. only at the ttmo of a total eclipse and scientists luvs conr'lmdcd as a mmm of their ob-ations that they ban Mum a new gm. Prcf. Slocum said many an not yet ready to ammunoo what the gag b or to alumna Hm Noble minutiae. It I were damned of body and soul. 1 know whose prityersorould make me whole, Mother o' mine, o mother o' mine.' --Rttdyard Kipling, It l were drowned in the deepest ”a Mother o' mine, o mother o' mine.' I know when (Pars would come down to ms, Mother o' mine, o mother o' mine! In our! feasible war the Egyptian Government is encouraging the m at better convened and better fertilizers In order to moot tho lnormlnrde- mind tor cotton. Last you the chic! buyers of cotton stood in the order England. Prince, United States Italy and Gormany. Mother o' Mine. It I wvre hanged on the highest hill Mother o' mine. o mother o' mine! I know whose love would follow I still. _ Mother o' mine. 0 mother o' mine! On account ct the preommimoe oti, comm in the economic life of Rum] any discussion of Egyptian trado my wail begin with that commodity. 011‘ an average the cotton matings covorl 1.500.000 acts: and the annual produc-i Hon mm'from 575,000,000 to 735.- 000,000 pounds. There to a tendency to increase the cotton Home. And every anon II being made to control the Insect new: and Mme- whlch “Riot cotton. point of making real friends, the m aes-ion of which is a valuable arse! to I man or to I country. What In another important crop. Exypt tho vroduces substantial quan- tities of can. burlsy, rice, millet, beans, lentils. peanuts. onions, cane Hutu, fit", sesame. henna, tobncco. forage crop. and (rum. BOYS. of “we land. About 4,000,000 more: or this 11113qu empire no mend perennially by uncle, m as the rematch; 1.4oo,ooo has. an Irrigated one. a. year by the bum lys- tom established by King Mam any cannula ago. Turning now to the commerce ot Egypt we and that her total export- for 1923 were worth $280,843,000 tutd her imports $212,445,000. showing 1 favorable balance of about $88,400,000. The Nile, second bum river in the world. continue. to be Egypt" form. were. ot life and Wealth. Running 8600 mun from Victor“ Nymu me to Manning, the Nile manure. out Mo mile. ot in length in Egypt. m vowing the country from and to and. recoivin: no tributaries in mi: stretch ot 900 miles but irrigating 6,400,000 Though Egypt. exclusive of tho Auburn!” Budan, covers thou: 348.000 nun mus, the res! Egypt to in the my: vuloy ad Dena. In this. the ban of M91. courting £5,000 Milli” miles. are her Industries. " new com. ot her popt0tiort, 5nd ttor agriculture. The not of the country to composed mainly ot the Libyan. Am bun and Shel duet“. In some futum of manual I". 'ttmrtitsmtRtotheNes In“. baht!“ I. fuonblo. tu production in- creasing, it: matured debt 0111'.me mum, It. budge: Laban-s and its cub Macy u uncanny M ;.-.r. Few other emu-zoo on bout ot such condition: to-tMr. New Gas in the Sun. Natives of Papui are, in most cakes/ man says his text: 'I will mt up mine very superstitious, and go in. fear of eyes to the mus; those two big 3111: the witch-doctors. [look at teach other and smile." The Flag. An old subject he been alven a new dreu ht I prize poem on "The Flu," for which The London Morning Poet. he: awarded S50. These lines will make the Englishman's blood coune a. little faster and perhaps help him better to counteract the propaganda of “The Ited Flag." The ftrat verse in " follows: Unmrl the banner of England; To]! to the heavens her story. A thousand years she has held it fast. A thousand years of a mighty put, The tale of a nation’s glory. ON THE MAIN MOTOR ROUTE The number ot American tourists from western points seen on our streets recently is substnntiai evidence ot the value of the good roads system ot Ontario. which has placed this city on the route covered by motorists in tra. veiling between Chicago and the Maritime Provinces, says an Ottawa eorretooetderst.' The mp Ihown herewith is a portion of a new magi map issued by the Natural Resources Intelligence Service, which shows some of the min roads of Canada, together with the connecting roads in the United States. The fact that a direct route is new avail- nhle. over tho bent of roads. trom Chicago to Charlottetown, and that it is being used so extensively, in tstreouraging to the many aggressive organizations that are cooperating in the mmotion of touring, and particularly to the Na. turn] Recent-veg Intelligence Service. which has become a clearing-house tor tourist information in Cumin. Red for the nation's heart, White for the stainless brand, Blue tor the smiling 50a That for ever guards the land. W110 Jury "-Beionglott to you 88--To scrutlnlxo 4th-Deetroyerr 41--Fhrreatft" 42--Falry t--Tttrture. 6--Clrelee 7---sprirtgy tth-To pierce tG-To make level t3--To Pucker tlb-Petition 18--Llttt. child tb-A dltch 2G-rtece" In a church 23-Orttart ot body 26--Dlaputant over trmes 2b--Hard fat 27--Dttttttted 2b-8ma" barren 80-Regaurd {Holman herb Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably cure. These will give you a clue'to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white Ipace, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL l VERTICAL _ SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES CROSS-WORD PUZZLE t--Dowdyislt woman 2-Stlu 3-.-Sudden blow '-To "lit asunder b-Frozen dented 6-Slope b-To border upon 9-Triat lth--To fix a mat "--MIdday 14--To make rough 16--To pass by degrees 17--Trte waste from burning "-Plaeed on I wall 2tF-To colncldo 22-To corrode 23--ulllttq distance in race 26-Unbeautifut 28-Outlet 29-Hlllttek tth-Dust 8t--A “bl. "--Two-maated vessel 34--Low murmuring sound 3S--Fttttritsatttst" 87-To be under obligation 89--8wttrrtt of young tttth "How do you know?" came the in quiry. "Mother, I have never seen thou people in from. before, but I know their names." "Hush, dear.'" whispered his mother. "But I do!" persisted Deane. “Their name's Hill." Leslie seemed particularly interw- ed in 0. lamlly who sat in the {mom row. Even now and again he would cm. his neck forward in an attempt to tea the taces of the two girls. "Well. every time the young clerty- man says his text: 'I will lift up mine When the sermon had almost mach- ed Its conclusion, Leslie turned and whispered to his mother: Little LesHes mother had taken him to church, and together they sat in the second row or the gallery. A Junior "8hsrloek." "Did ycu like the 'Lady of the Lalte't" he inquired. A Cow for MICIIOI‘II. When contributions tof missionary work were asked for at the Primitive Manhodiat Cantu-en” at Scarborough, England, recently. one delegate pro- mised a cow. "Oh, I think that Is the most won. derful thing Soon evor wrote!" Ancient Lawsuit. Legal battles over triiUg to land are notoriously long drawn out, but even i the most stubborn of them seldom last 'a thousand years. The tribunal of the ‘little republic of Andorra, homer. b itryinx a case that” backto the ‘year 790. When Charlemagne return- l ed trom an expedition to Spain he left f a thousand of his soldiers on the south l, slope ot the Pyrenees. as a rear guard ‘to prevent the Moors, from entering Flume. To each of them he gave an I allotment ot land-om, hundred and i fifty square miles in all. That land is ;the greater part of the present terri- Itory ot the little tree republic of Att. l dorm. The litigation concerns one of those original grants and has been in i the dourta tor a thousand years. Winnie was a Winsome young thing, and it was her ambition to become a icbmrian. She was quite friendly with the local librarian, and often she would talk to him on her favorite ttttbeet--- bunks. One day she was telling him how passionately fond she was ot the Wav- erley Novella. . "Then )ou've read Seen?" he asked. "Naturally; they were ttll written by. him, weren't they?" "Perfectly lovely!" came the ropiy. "I have read it tcur times. And 'Mar. mlon,’ and 'Ptmyrtl of the Peak.’ I simply date on both." 'And "3eott's Emulsion“? he qual- tionod, growing tired. I and of Fietion. He-Nh, you're fond ot tiction'."' fute--"non't I listen very attentively to you ?" "Now what does that mean, Willie?" asked the wife, pointing to the curtain. 'Oh, that'g a Latin word," replied William blandky. "it means 'wai- come.' " In the interval the fireproof curtain was let down. In the centre was writ, teu the word “Asbestos? A man and his wife who had both been brought up In a country vfltage decided to spend their summer in Lon. don, whore, according to rumor, the stream Wen: paved with gold. Having spent an enjoyable day in- specting London's interesting sights, they repaired to a theatre. ot which they had heard a great deal. The Little Fellow Races With the Broadway Limited. Weighing Up Winnie. Value of Education. TORONTO Essentials of Home Construction. Economy, dumbdltty. pertttlMrenoe, beauty are the tour essentials to who for when building your home. They are all obtainable it you on proper forethought ht cheating type ot ardu- tecumo and construction. Mount Logan. Mount Logan. highest peak in the Canadian Rockiee and second in height to Mount McKinley, alone among the peaks of North America. with an alti- tude in excess of 19,000 feel, has been scaled tor the tlrqt time by a party of six headed by Captain A. H. McCarthy. So formidable are the obstacle: on the teatl to the peak. as well u on the rock And lee of the Rttal ascent, that it will be a long time before this grand moun- uin is included in the tourist itiner- ary. Meanwhile. it wilt remain shroud- ed most of the time in its veil of drift, ing fog and cloud, inhospitable and re- pellent in its contours in the athlete hut not tho anthem. Edward Whnn- 1cr, conqilefrhr of the atterhorn, who climbed in the Canadian Rockies a son- oration Mo, and that the region in "fifteen Switzerlands rolled into one." Whatever the treientitie value of tho latent traverse of the mountain wilder- ness in the Yukon, it opens s new vie-ta to the explorer, an when the Duke ot the Abruu-l conquered th not gla- cier ot Mount St. Elias, or Hudson Stuck holly achisved the tumult of Mount McKinley. Tho ttnrt and the lat aim of human government is to bold man mom able. The will ot the people b- not mangle/Led by the hitrhdsanded colt- aumclency of an absolutn numeracy. The will of an overrulinq Power for the finite Noumea! a man in not curried out by one wine may: he doeg not can what any one thinks, what any one surfers. so long a; ho has what he calls a good time. A public office or a. pri- vate lite, whatever its tenure, must conform to Jaw, and in that conformity will dleoovor not a harsh constraint but the generous latitude ot the spirit thnt iindr his Joyful freedom in obedi. emce. breathe; it omen: like tho light, by the minute-t -iettt, In “at, no man's lite, tor all his effort, can exclude it. He can pat a mileage between himself and any place, my person; he cannot separate himself trom the operation of principles that are universally and im- perehably true, no matter who puts his tingtms in his ears and runs away from them. as Bunyan'a hero in that tlrst epic scene ot "Pilqrtm's Prom-a" runs trom the City of Destruction A Mamba open-luvs in a given place as it is an onvelopln; unwise“. The Jaw you everywhere. like the air we "In. to what we atrhad the open ITmoet, qttttum0 that no In! how were thoynovchowembo mdtlntvm Franck 1110mm caged that hound ot Heaven tnmtot follow them so hr. It In a convenient theory for than who seek their own pleasure, and believe that tn wit-indulgence they will tlad it. They have “wen an opiate to eirne scienca. and over the distance there mm carry no accusing voices of that: friends who cued nor mam and wished them Weil and were concerned tor their misMuno or felicity. They no cut " tron any responsibility for busi- r4283. None shall on." them to account. None Miall present them with a damn. tng tally ot expectation- untuliUled. Hertcatorth they are meme; theirs In the true and perfect Liberty that even saints and antrelrr-ale1oe these as bound to gooderesasr--never know. dor the law. tor the taw is not so much But only in the myth created by their own luau-undo“ are they utter 1y mingled, to follow needlessly their own devices. They still [he un- Answer to last week'l who mice ttterm puzzle Woman who hue not had their bur mingled And do not imam to do u! 913mb for membership ot . club new~ " formed In Pub. Despite mud: pro- m; howovc, only (“mum merrttrem.iottted h club In . no.“ week. It is frequently observed that ad- quet in not what It use! to ba. One day In t hotal parlor seven! new friend. won talking by the are, when some one added] dkcovered that the dress ot one of the women was man. Commotion mod and. mom. tho “cream . who old lady mun; op- pooito remufkod m the utmost Belt- oomphcency: "I had observe: for tome time that thshdy'a (inn um burning. ha " I had not the honor ot In Mum to her I did not like to mention It." Among (ha Applicants who sought re. lief freq him dating Ms tenure of ot. ttee was t local character known " Tim. Now, “In had rather I doubtful reputation. He had newer dune n grant den of work. Ind t9.Tet'at', maple were of the oplnhn that he nevar would. “Wall. yer workup, If you're kind enough to adv-no. me the nieces-r7 i'tl tell you what I'll do. I'll name the donkey after your worship." 80 u all“ on him one day, and. after being admitted to his private ot- tlee, undo his muesL "Wall, Tim," "plied the mayor, "it I the you this money. huw me you so in; to rent! no?” Novmholocn. Tim didn't sr‘t- why h. shouldn‘t at the mayor for a donkey and cart to set up In the rag-and-bono Imam but madam . was: mg; him an! he blurted out: The largest trade was that with Bri- tish luau. Now; can. trade with China. Ind Jam. and then with the Strait Settlement. and Australia, and New Zealand. The pradotninaaeo at Britiah regions. apocinlly India, in striking. It in 8100 noted that three 'ttho of the trade through the canal last you wu carried by Brithh vel- sela, which carried 15 million tom. as compared with undo-r 2% million we. on Dutch ships, and I little over 1% million: tn German and 1% million in French and "111111. Japan and the United m: were rumible tor un- der a million tom each. Tttq M10!“ chair ct a certain Eng- lish town was one. occupied " a man of grout may. The Suez Canal, In which the Druid; Government has a heavy Inn-uncut tn sums, has just reputed the "urm tor 1034, which chow that 35,100,888 tom passed through the and In that your, I tonnage three “an. n has " for IMii, 25% above that for 1913 and over 10% abon the tonnage for 1928, TM: record is loéked upon " dummy encouraging. espedallr u canal mm is conducted with many region- of diverse character. It is doubtful if any other bunch of industry can show such proportion- nta guns. in the put three you-I. u bu the dairy indium. It is but an- other indication of the possibilities of Canada's grate“ natural resource -the Und, millions of acres of which are still awaiting the settler tad bk plow. ,,_lt is within) an money by bo. 1tfichettryne it thir you haven't u'lu,vvv g"""""" u. --_v. Similar Inga trains were made in exports of milk powder , in 1928 but 3,917,591 pounds were exported. This increased to 4,826,603 pounds in 1924, md turairt increased in 1925 to 7,206,677 pounds. In “was was; "an...“ _'"---".-- - and in 1925 a cotal of 3,088,212 gallon. went the the United States. Our exports of cheese. which for n time showed aim: of declining, 3:. 15min on the ucendnncy, being IM,- 968,200 pound., this year, mind: 116,777,000 pounds last year and IU,- 548,900 pounds in 1923. the export: for the last than! your mulling 24,501,981 pounds, compiled with 13,648,968 pounds in 1924, tho in- crouod nine being $3,645,271. Cream and milk showed largo phat during the put two years. In 1928 than were 1,712,246 gallons of cream shipped to the United States. Thin was increased In 1924 to 2,783,860 (9.110110, while 1925 eaw the record of $384,186 gallon- being shipped 5cm. {an}; '"iiGGia of he'd: milk in 1928 amounted to but 856.039 (mono, in 1924 they roaelsod, 'ylH?!.' (diam we. ”New“ u. _.- -- our exports of thin product! It ig well for the country that such in til cue, an authorities um that than is no better menu of Imaging up tho fertility of the soil than the mini: -- _. . u.“ -AAAIr O lemuty 01 W wan _.-..'- --- __ of cattle. Feeding to live stock tth produce of the farm ia just one mp nearer the ttna'ehinq of tho procu- of maintaining the food auppiy. It la Intern-ting to note the lax-p Inez-can in the supply of Canadian dairy produce to other countries. Dur- ing 1926 exports mched acum- much in advance of the previous ”at. Butter shows the greatest increaaa. the exports for the last ftseal lee, Tho Natural Mn“ tubing. Garvin. of th. Wt of to terlor at 0min "rt--- Caul- k “at! b-sing a de country, This in 'videoeed in nu ways, particuhrly in the growth our exports of dairy product? It well for the country ant such in - . AL_5 " IdLU WEI-M TraGc on the Suez. Pom: tn the Extreme A New Club, Repayment. Ind. happily. a. tour tor Tin. was 1:1le haunt of the tss. struck .1“; q And Only Jun Sum I Ion an: so,ooo,ooc $LN't3 . mu Canndn has" bet . lot "eeurrtor1t and calm-n “la-rt tt rip 'TRIun'.’ N - “new t' Mary . walk“ h” H by marrying Mm. Thrift is a WWII VII" qbily in on W- tbe Unit java, an H miv to Mm b “(a ro urns an looked L at“, it 1370 the moot inspirir... can“ do. Then " who all beforw and the doubters a CM is tl The lea mucus, hem not phylum amd the " -aunple, ; "b. the, when all m m learned. a can and sun up not w mm which our lure has FPurTre 1‘. things o'er uh: With lashes “w But (hon loaning 'n not to 1: “Cum ls " II doing 71th " “ “Minnie 1 all!“ thw and mm. many (mum nothing In new... The (mun “on in ‘ on. elu nut in z ICII ot th thet: . .. Into all rum. r not fits of char a nu live. The word vim .ligllt “mum, I "I: for the thumbs. wht compared w: and "Home We think 0 -ttul bung m6: stud} wan nun m night, " an shin of blue, I. we shall a were rig! And how wh; Oht Do In But Wel Where wr. n How I we could And sum mu We could 1 ' Btrttt BM not t Time w And tt, tl .9 God, pet now wet aw: teem: And if an" And it 1 Wher Be sure an. God'- plan: sad me And to I think When: Because ooul, God Knows the even I o muc hood In MUM " whet tbe bea love, an his 'mu' and and tt aha DE all“ auteur