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experts rney is | plenty & Eurâ€" rancam p Sinat agdad. {onntry when y rain torms. ke off ights : ewhat in Inâ€" 1® Eva Gauthier Worldâ€"famous ginger, Canadian born, who «was one of the artists in Canâ€" ada‘s DMamond Jubllee broadcast at Ottawa on Dominion Day. Completion of Line Gives Western Canada an Oczan Port, Realizing the Hopes of Many Years Winnipeg, Man.â€"Western Canada‘s tory of the United States, including long dream of an ocean port on the Minnesots, North and South Dakota, Hudson Bay, 1000 miles inland, is to. IOCW2, Nebrasks, Kansas, Montana, as «day much nearer realization than for (No O Pn No mmemsciion Sof * s the bay route to send their products many years past, by virtue of the fact to the oversea markets. that completion of the Hudson Bay The Nelson River, which is traâ€" railroad is now in sight. In the past versed by the railroad for 420 mfle:, few months, the work of completisg is a vast storehouse of power, czpable the line to the terminal at Port Nel of producing nearly 7,000,000 hor#eâ€" son has been vigorously carrled oa, POY«<r of electrical enorgy, it has been and there remains only about 75 miles chown by government surveys. A of new steel to be laid. It is hopsd vatural sequence of the complotion of than a train service will be in oporaâ€" the railrcad would be to electrify its tion from Winnipeg to Nelson, 907 operation, power to be cecured from &r oi the ve Hudson Bay Railway to Open Vast Country for Settlement be which is mainly up by the railw Industrial exple h 3y §# 4 Shorion ing qpurrinn pergeres _ infeanaliayts 77 stt es es s ) y t ks "Ihg L rtnie . En 4P To t paiengrnting s . h C ooo s / We B 2# y3 xd c n Nae +7 *XXXÂ¥ t u. .f oo uh en *4 ° P ‘, e c â€" e 9+ N340 88 4ss s o2 n sA dcks "t ‘-.- 9 #Bxd ks y s n 1 C w ..g.;"‘:‘ t o2 mean us % ‘_:’."‘,’f-f' \2 _ C, t A <rMene. _fn At CA DH buw====â€"â€"â€"P NPE d it n of 1( THEREIN LIES STRENGTH 1t e end of this year. apire would be oponed 1y, for settlement and itation, it is declared f the project. It has furthermore, that the an area containing a .000,.000 persons. comâ€" OLD STYLE HAND PRESS =]| NENSRAPERâ€" PRESS or 60 YEARS AGO t distance n p immet altura () P ana. timat tcult lian Prair ates of t seas with competing iral territory, and capâ€" e freisht at iNIC XA| th Africa Aids Deve ich Arca »uld FI h m th Mr. Louw took oeccasion to corréct | statements ho sollch> had ‘socon, sév-i cral timas, "In the American préss," that tha present .plan of~the Pr}mel Minister "Coutomiplates relegating the | native to unfertile and desert parts." | Leot me hasten to assure you that theso Atatements arg eutirely devoid of any truth," he said. "Already ‘there aro in existonce large native areas in different parts of the Unionâ€"and from personal observation I can testiâ€" y that these include some of the most fertils parts of South Africa. . The Turther areas proposed to be allotted to the nattves under the Hortzog proâ€" posals are likewise fertile and highly | an be to the oversea markets. The Nelson River, which is traâ€" versed by the railroad for 420 mtle:#, is a vast storehouse of power, capable of producing nearly 7,000,000 hor#eâ€" poror of electrical energy, it has been including water power, forest and mineral resources. Mining work in the northern part of the Province, on which â€" millions have already been spent, has been hampored by lack of transportation faclities, and the Hudâ€" con Bay railway would largely supply operal station 73 bushel Of the Manitoba. it ich nt 4 ned ib Mr ble of cultivation in the Nelson r basin, and all of this virgin land d be opened for setilement when railroad is finished. Government rimental farms along the line ‘proven the fertility of the soil. Iile 185, wheat was grown, aver t 40.5 bushels to the acre, oats ushels, and barley 66 bushels. the. three prairie provinces, toba, perhaps, would be the tost gaincr when the road is finâ€" b. Agriculturally, it would open he entire rorihern territory for »ment and cultivation, and indusâ€" y, it would facilitate the explof 1 of the immoenis reserves of th known to exist in the district, ding water power, forest and iational Pride Grows experts re 6000 m power t ultivation and all of ened for s is finishe b s# rice ict 18 r together has been g of national pride canism, which has in many ways, the 1. _A third clement buted to beiter feelâ€" id, is the remaskable mateur sports. evelooment hav DO0 ind long the way > stated. Ily h: ved that this ibtedly makâ€" 18 brin )| land desirableâ€"so much &0 that already a considerable measure of opposition to his bill comes from Europeans who are loath to see the natives taking possession of these lands." Mr. Louw said there seems to be goncral agreement that the Hertzog policy is a sincere attempt to arrive at a satisfactory solution and that it is the first rcally definite and conâ€" structive poliey that has been put forâ€" ward. It is also admitted, he conâ€" tinved, that these proposals are ti Lo This interesting picture shows Their Majestles King George and Queen Mary, with His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, boing driven past the grandstand on their arrival at the Ascot race meeting. ct &n impression . wWilc ems to prevau eve in we Mr. Louw for natives. Modern Cities Are There. . Louw asked permission to corâ€" «n impression which he , said acteizod towad th ation, are becoming educated, this spread of education means cvery year an increasing number ble to conform to the simple eduâ€" nal quaiifications required in the Province for enrollment on the of parliamentary voters, he reâ€" d, and the situation will l;e conâ€" ably â€" changed in the future. > has also been a considerable â€"st in higher educational faciliâ€" HISTORICAL SKETCHES BY JEFFERYS AmAXSON‘S ADVFENTURESâ€"By O. Jacct (CUT OUT AND SAVE) lâ€"educated Royalty Attends the Ascot Races A changing trend was observed in his rcp(')rt that agriculture is replacâ€" ing mining as the foremost basic inâ€" dustry, for agricultural and pastoral production is considerably greater than mining production. The Governâ€" ment has aided the farmers achieve this distinction and a staff of experts advises, he related. Legislative enâ€" actment regarding land, bank and agricultural credits have aided, too, as has ‘coâ€"operative marketing, govâ€" erpmental inspection and other mod:â€" ern methods of assisting the agriculâ€" turist circles that South Africa is still in a | semiâ€"civilized state, that the bulk of | the people is uncultured and that wild | animals still roam the pWins of Karâ€" roo or slopes of Table Mountain. He has met with many educated persons . in America, Mr. Louw said, who were | astonished to hear that South Africa‘ is in every respoct as modern and upâ€". toâ€"date as the United States of Ameriâ€". ca and has groat cities with monuâ€", mental buildirgs, imposing departâ€" ment stores, theatres, symphony orâ€"| chestras, art galleries, four universiâ€" ties granting many degroes and hayâ€" ing a standard of knowledge required | equivalent to American or European; universities. | ie‘s All Out of Shape Now. SETTING TYPE, OLD anoNEW METHODS We have them!â€"Ad. in a West Vir ginia paper. * The Crystal Gazer looked into the distance with unseeing eyes and in & low, melancholy voice she prophesied to a younsg girl: "You shall have many troubles in your life, but if you are wise and careful you may avert them. I see for you a dark place in the midâ€" dle of your life where you must be careful of all you do and say. Two great loves are yoursâ€"ons is past and one is yet to come. But with this love comes an unhappiness which can be avoidedâ€"if you ane wiss. You have dreams of great things; forget them and play the game of lifeâ€"thera ane stakes to be won, Everything de pends on yourself." We Sympathize. Thepoint is, now is the right time to use all kinds of exterminators: Moth, Roach, Bed Bug, Rat, Lice and Flea. "How do you know all this?" the young girl asked. "Because," said the prophetess, smiling, "your life shall be like every other life."â€"Hilda Gootlieb. g4m+* The Crystal Gazer MODERN NEWSPAPER PRESS co came in Mussolini did not move and cast one of his glowering looks in the direction of the actor. Musco wes equal to the situation. *"Please don‘t be afraid, Excellency," he said Eayly. The Duce almost smiled, but immediately took on an even more sevore sspoct. The interview stamted, but Mussolint did not offer his visitor a chair,. "May I ask you a question, Exeliency?" _ "Of course, yes," eaid Mussolini to Musco, who leaned on the Duce‘s desk with both hands. "Well, I would like to know. Exoe!lâ€" lsucy, If 1 happen to have strayed inâ€" to a barreom here" At that Mussolini burst out laughing and, jumping up, brought the comedian a chair. Nemesis London Morning Post (Cons.)â€" Though we must deplore and reproâ€" bate assassination, whatevoer the justiâ€" fcation alleged for it, we cannot be altogether surprised at the violent death of the Soviet Envoy, Peter Lazâ€" arevitch Voikoff. He was one of those comrades of Lenin who worked againsht Russia in the carly part of the war, and were sent by the Gerâ€" mans in that famous sealed coach "like the virus of some terrible disâ€" ease," to work tho destruction of Rusâ€" sla. As President of the Provincial Soviet of Ekaterinburg, he superinâ€" tended the massacre of the Tsar and his family, and among those who reâ€" vered their Tsar it is possible to unâ€" derstand the feelings of the unâ€" quenchable hatred against his murâ€" derers. In the circumstances, the life of Voikoff was certain to be in danger wherever exiled Russians could apâ€" proach. Toronto‘s Diamond Medal Above is shown the diamond stulded gold medal which was awarded to the winner of Toronto‘s Confedsration Jubilee marsthon, July 1. It iseset with*ten diamonds, five on each side and proved a prize worthy of the ocâ€" casicn,. It is backed by a blue ribbon, and was contested for by 30 of the greatest runners of Canada and the United States. Cliff Bricker of Galt won easily, establishing a 15â€"mile world‘s recerd of 1 hour, 19 min., 10 2/5 seconds. Mrs. Hopkinsâ€""Your friend seems a very attractive young man. Is he married?" _ Mr. Hopkinsâ€""I don‘t know. He always keeps all his trouâ€" bles to himself." Fatherâ€""See that you leave the party at a reasonable hour. No comâ€" ing home with the milkman, now." Daughterâ€""Of course not. He won‘t be there." Kittyâ€""Jack says he can read me like a book." Phyllisâ€""You mustn‘t take Jack too literally, dear. He probâ€" ably means you are a very plain type." Mussclini‘s Bluf Called Museolini has a way of remaining rerted at his work table when some one is in‘zsoduced with whom he has litde sympaihy. It‘ds a mark of anâ€" gor, and to Italians this attitude bodes no gcood. Last week one of his own courntrymen called the Duce‘s bluff, so to speak, and made him realise thai his tit of "theatre" is not always ellective, Angelo Musco, famous Sictâ€" lien ector, was to bo admitted to en audicnce with the Duce. When Musâ€" ty . TORONTO “evory conversation was ture to s1y, | "But when we have the now lights‘"â€" and I had not reclized what this would moean to dwellers so close to the Arct‘c Cinde, Heretofcre the town had been very dank at night, for ofl lamps are ]oo.t!y and must be frugally used. Now it wes rlain evoryone was to share in a universal alms of light, the gracious gHt of 4 stream of water flowing down from the mountains. I was called in at the . . . shop, which was flooded ’m light. The old woman who runs it was elmost garrulous in her oxcite |_I shal always be grateful for that chance remerk,. There was magic in it, and I caw . , . how wtil it was, and how beautiful the litt‘e town could be on such aâ€"day. Had I really been | thinking, a moment before, that it I:wkud like a mining sett‘ioment or a s mondescript ploroor town? ‘The stroet ‘wu empty and the shops closed as ‘always on Monday morning until‘ nearly midday. (Shops and howso® . fookal very simall and bright with‘ fresh paint, like thome in a toyshop | window waiting for some child to sot i | the Inhabitants about their plctunesâ€"| que agairs. Far down the Fjord a| fsherman leaned over the side of his | | dory, being in mid«ir, or so it seemâ€"] | 6d, for not a ripple disturbed the surâ€"‘ | face of the water, and a duminous goM Arkansas Gazette: Business sonse is not the highest type. Sir Isano Nowton evolved the whole law of gravity from circumstances which, to a tradesman, would have been no The party who picked up black, white and tan male hound puppy on Cedar Point Road, about 15â€"mile post, Saturday afternoon, kindly get in touch with Jackson‘s Meat Market.â€" Ad in the Mobile Register. more then a drop in apples. "To think," she said, "that we have lived so darkly all theso years of winâ€" tor rights! You see," she added, "one has only to turn on this button"â€"and she showe4 me how it worked.â€"From "On the Stream of Trave!," by James Norman Hall. on the snow. I n this was the ov‘s of the electrical beon tak of it f laiy, the barbor, postmasterâ€"sver evory conversati From a letter written by a young girl student: "I am sure having a busy time, I an going ¢to Sunday school, dancing echoc, writing #school, and road loading north. Dosk before I ree« above tha to ed dcown on a haze conceal>d the mountains, Two ravenms, looking blackor than their wont, were flying wostward like last lost remmants of the night which the sun had shattered and dispersed. I watched them until they too had maltâ€" el1 into pure sunlight, and dunaloga sounded in the air itke the music of a bellt which had just ceased to ring. faster, wh ing it to t then the Ja dow floats I welked showly on, thinking beauty of this and other Jc. words, and whon I next thou their grammatieal construction conjugations I wes far beyor town, It seemol foolish to gx thenâ€"all but crimincl to wast weather indoons, so 1 desided t« the language lesson. I wout or came to a sheltancd holow high the hBHls, overncoking the va‘« the whole length of Eyjat There I spent the romaind > brief day, wetching flocks o peese bheasting the cloar cunli the upper air, and lston ne fushked by catlined r "I am glad," she replied gravely. "It is {ime you wense beginning, and . you realy should make a serious efâ€" fort to loarn what you can ‘of our spesctfi eince you ane to be here al winter. What I just said was, ‘It is very calm this morning,‘" " ‘Dunalognr‘â€"does that moan calm ?" "Something more than calm. Hov; shail I say it?â€"so calm that the pluok» ed down of the eider duck would not! stivt in the aÂ¥r." The s disappoa and the "You wil have to transiate, as usual," I said, a dittlo ruotully. "I‘m efraid I haven‘t made much progress this week, but I‘m on my way now to gse Mr. Thorsteingson." sho n dow &s 1 pasood through the dagstofa on my way to the etreet. . She repiied bomym:!uhluhndlc.tnl.u most imporiant word I did not underâ€" nd RAT My lanllady was sitting by the winâ€" t t tic h » the gh t no € from : in w ntw.s ns I wes far beyoml the seemal foolish to go back but criminc? to waste such doons, so 1 des‘ded to forze &eo lesson. I wont on tiX I sheltencd bholow high among overncoking the va\ey and e length of Eyjafjordar,. pent the romaind=> of this wetching flocks of wild And Just Bchool rir the d hed th wn. F in Demand. vinz no m« veryon« on, thinking of the nd other Jcolandio I next thought of f th: th the course of Bure to say, now lights"â€" lat this would : to the Arctie t n tat 1 snowy ight of to the h. mm and rdar. ond the back such gat ) W 1 vh