The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

v~agedy of laig 1@ 1 ashore lud: of paâ€" rations, of i banquets + Commanâ€" armics in * rangway er, from a 1e respon« to the orâ€" ntloman, overy kind, : gratitude ut he was Nar was historie writtem al April that it w préâ€" "sited wer® p mself, a heart, nlzation or gave o years h pretond vas only 1 experiâ€" moment ul there he ‘was 1 sit by ‘s _ over permaneâ€" in in the 3 pot inâ€" tles; no t at hig nty 0¢« ‘ntially as not / were y more + their iso and r and imple welt ast in 0 @nâ€" tting n to the €OMâ€" «ldor were hink ictivity enats bout ‘lass who lild» of Gep. private were e of but will Mili~ seem nent conâ€" pable ernal <mall v that _ and same erned, li1se® n 0C« tmairâ€" » the i the ni% ivO 108@ nent cale tor= 1 16 he Ni® ho the E 10 He ch of n# PRINCE EDWARDâ€"*H. S. Colliver RENFREW NORTHâ€"*Hon. E. A Dunlop (Acel.). Cooke (Acel.) HURON BOUTHâ€"Geo. Elliott. KENT E.â€"P. J. Henry, Maj. 423. KENT W.â€"*Rey. A. C. Calder. KINGSTONâ€"*T. A. Kidd (Accl.) LAMBTON EASTâ€"Howard Fraileigh. LAMBTON WESTâ€"Dr. A. B. McMilâ€" LANARK N.â€"John A. Craig. LANARK $.â€"Dr. J. A. Anderson. LEEDSâ€"*F, J. Skinner, LINCOLNâ€"S. J, Wison. Maj. 648. LONDON Nâ€"*J., P. Moore, K.C. Maj (Ace.) NIAGARA FALLSâ€"*W. G. Wilson, NIPISSINCGâ€"*Harry More!. Maj. 1,100 NORFOLKâ€"*Ion. J. 8. Martin. Maj. 1,500. ONTARIO N. â€" Jas. Blanchard. Mai. MIDDLESEX NORTHâ€"EF. V. Laugh ton. MIDDLESEX WEST â€" Dr. L. W Froete. Maj. 39. MUSKOKAâ€"*George W. Ecclestone OTTAWA N.â€"*A. E. Honeywell. Maj Maj. 2,032%, BROCKVILLEâ€"*Dr. H. A. Clark. CARLETONâ€"*Adam H. Acres. COCHRANE N.â€"*Albert V, Waters. COCHRANE $.â€"*A. F. Kenning. DUNDASâ€"Geo. H. Challies. 6 DURHAMâ€"M. 3. Eilliott. ESSEX S$.â€"*Capt. A. B. Smith, ELGIN WESTâ€"Chas. K. Raven, ESSEX NORTHâ€"Dr. Paul Poisson. FORT WILLIAMâ€"*Frank H. Spence FRONTENACLENNOX â€" Chas. W Hambly, GRENVILLEâ€"*Hon. G. Howard Ferâ€" guson, Maj. (over 2,000), HALDIMANDâ€"Dr. R. M. Berry, HAMILTON CENTREâ€"*T. W. Jutten HAMILTON EASTâ€"*Wm. Morrison. HAMILTON WESTâ€"*Hon. Frederick T. Smye. Maj. 408. HASTINGS EASTâ€"*J.F. Hill (Acel.) HASTINGS W.â€"*W. H. Ireland. HASTINGS NORTH â€" *Hon. J. R: LQNDON 8.â€"*Dr. J. C. Wilson. Maj 2,718. * OTTAWA S$.â€"*Arthur Ellis (Accl) PARRY SOUNDâ€"*G. V. Harcourt. PEELâ€"*Col. T. L. Kennedy. PERTH NORTHâ€"*Hon. Dr. J. Liberals Elected BRUCE SOUTHâ€"W. J. McKay GLENGARRYâ€"J. A. Sangster, 848. OTTAWA E.â€"Louis Cote Monteith. PERTH SOUTHâ€"David Bonis. PETERBORO CITYâ€"J. F. Strickland. PORT ARTHUR â€" *D. M. Hogarth (Acel.) s ONTARIO SOUTHâ€"*W. E. N. Sin clair., OXFORD SOUTHâ€"R. A. Raxter, WATERLOO NORTHâ€"S. C. Tweed. WELLINGTON N. E.â€"Dr. G. A. Mc Quibban. SIMCOE CENTREâ€"Dr U.F.O. Elected GREY SOUTHâ€"Farquhar Oliver Liberalâ€"Progressives Elected HALTONâ€"T. A. Blakelock, OXFORD NORTHâ€"D. M. Ross. Independent Conservatives Elected PRESCOTTâ€"D. St. Denis. RAINY RIVERâ€"W. H. Elliott. HURON NORTHâ€"*C. A. Robertson MANITOULINâ€"Thos. Farqubar. M Progressives Elected BRANTâ€"*H. C. Nixon. DUFFERINâ€"*T. K. Slack. GREY NORTHâ€"*D. J. Taylor Prince George after bis fAirst fight, *Members of last House who have been reâ€"elected are indicated with an ADDINGTONâ€"*Hon. W. D. BJ ALGOMAâ€"*Dr, J. M. Robb. Brantfordâ€"*Rev. W. G. Martin * PrRinNcE‘s First FLIP * _ ut George of England in cockpit of plane after alighting from st fight, recently, at aerial exhibition at Hull. 4 Election Results Young Prince George Takes the Air *Hon. W. D. Black. Jas. Blanchard. Maj J. L. Smipson vatives Elected ST. ANDREW‘Sâ€"E. F. Singer. Maj. 1,361. ST. DAVID‘Sâ€"W. Heighington. Maj. t106. . i‘ $ *# C ST. GEORGE‘Sâ€"*H. C. Scholfield. Maj. 3,540. ST. PATRICK‘Sâ€"E. J. Murphy. Maj. WOODBINEâ€"*George Shieldsd. Maj 5,102. _ frey. Maj. 3,998. YORK SOUTHâ€"*Leopold Macaulay. Maj. 4,418. TORONTO RIDINGS BEACHES â€"*Thomas A. Murphy. Maj. 5,346. * BELLWOODS â€"â€" *Thomas H. Bell. Maj. 3,330. BRACONDALE â€" *Russell _ Nesbitt, K.C. ‘Maj. 4174 . BROCKTONâ€"*F. G. McBrien. Maj. 5,045. DOVERCOURTâ€"*Sarmuel T. Wright. Maj. 2,180. EGLINTONâ€"Coulter McLean. Maj. 3,150. _ GREENWOODâ€"*George Smith 4,250. : HIGH PARKâ€"*W. A. Baird, Maj. 8,795.° PARKDALEâ€"*Hon. W. H. Price. Maj. 3,606. RIVERDALEâ€"*George Oakley. Maj. _ (Accl.). y TEMISKAMINGâ€"*A. J,â€"â€" Kennedy, Maj. 900. 4 VICTORIA S$.â€"W. W. Staples. WATERLOO S.â€"*Karl Homuth. WELLAND â€" *Marshall Vaughan. Maj. 3,706. WELILINGTON _ S.â€"*Hon. Lincoln Goldie. WENTWORTH N.â€"*A. L. Shaver. WENTWORTH S.â€"*T. J. Mahony. WINDSOR E.â€"*F. W. Wilson. WINDSOR W.â€"*J. F. Reid. YORK E.â€"*Hon. G. S Henry.â€" Maj 4,770. € YORK N.â€"Clifford Case. Maj. 212. YORK WESTâ€"*Hon. Forbes Godâ€" STORMONTâ€"â€"*D. A. MeNaughton. STURGEON FALLSâ€"Albort Aubin. SUDBURYâ€"*Hon.. Charles: McCrea Conservatives ...... Liberal® . ...+..... Progressives ...... United Farmers .. Ind. Conservatives Liberalâ€"Progressives Deferred â€"......... Doubtful o reve sw Gains and Losses Ccnservative gains from Liberals:â€" Dundas, Durham, Essex South, Fronâ€" tenacâ€"Lonnox, Haldimand, Ottawa East, Perth South, Prescott (Ind. Con.), Russell, Simcoe West, Sturâ€" geon Falls, York North. Conservative gain from UF.O.:;â€" Lambton East. Conservative gains from Progressives: Huron South, Kent East, Lincoln, Middlesex West, Ontario North, Peterboro City, Victoria South. Liberal gains from Conservatives:â€" Bruce South, Glengarry, Simcoe Centre, Waterloo North, How the Parties Now Stand The standing, as compared with the 1926 election, follows: RENFREW SOUTHâ€"*T. M. Costello,. RUSSELLâ€"C, A. Seguin. £7. CATHARINES â€" *Edwin G SAULT STE. MARIEâ€"*Hon. Jas. SIMCOE EASTâ€"*Hon, Wm, Finlayâ€" SIMCOE SOUTHWESTâ€"J, E. Jamâ€" 2,247 3.305 Total Graves, 1929 1026 88 T7 0 21 3 11 112 Maj. 112 air It was. a thriling momentâ€"for the many Canadians in the audience when it was announced M. Pinard had won the contest and the Sevres Vase offerâ€" ed by the government of France, but not ‘more prideful than when in"abâ€" solute stillnessâ€"the young student, his face reflecting the carnestness of his thought, reached the peroration of his address and set forth to the repreâ€" sentatives of other nations Canada‘s desire for peace. Hesaid, "The duty which devolves on every people toâ€"day is to caâ€"operate toward the union and good underâ€" standing of the world. The last war, terrible and murderous if ever there was one, has filled every man with a new cagerness for tranquility and conâ€" ciliation . . . . May"~ I be allowed to offer in the name of my beloved counâ€" try a contribution, feeble: as yet, perâ€" haps, but nevertheless . sincere and generous. May I be allowed to hold out a friendly and fraternal hand to the sons of other countries . . . in a mutual impulse of friendship and enâ€" thusiasm it is our duty, young men in the twenties, who are justly called the hopo of to morrow, to keep burning the light enkindled by our ancestors so as to transmit it still more ardent and radiant to future generations an era of prosperity and happiness. Such is the wish I bring from Canada to all the nations." Washington.â€"Roch Pinard, of Montâ€" real, representing the student orators of Canada, won the highest internaâ€" tional honors in competition with eight others before members of the diplomatic corps and an audience of eight thousand in Constitutional Hall here _ recently. « Herbert _ Schauâ€" mann, 19, of Interburg, Germany, was second, and Robeto Oritis Cris, 18, Oaxaca, Mexica, third. Pinard took as the subject of his oration, "Canada Among the Nations," and his address and the manner of its dolivery in the French tongue was adâ€" jJudged the best among those made by the youth of England, the â€" United States, France, Germany, Denmark, Mexico, Cuba and Peru. Canadian Orator World Champion Roch Pinard of Montreal Wins Washington Contest Frenchâ€"Canadian Won Doâ€" minion Award at Toronto Last May * *~~sTrRIKING PnodtocRapn" OF PACIFIC*LINER FAsT ON HOMER BAY ROCKS Here is an unusual photograph showing the Empress cf Canada fast aground, near Victoria, upon Bay rocks from which she was rocently floated, After §some hours of work on part of Salvage King. 9 NATIONS COMPETE THIS NORTHERN ONTORIA MINING TOWN HAS ITS PERMANENT PAVEMENTS Porcuptfhe gold camp boasts splendid pavement in front of Timmins town hall, fire ball and United Church Six Contest Judges A Little Further and Timmins Developes Beyond "Camp" Stage A project for the development of l&l.'ge tracts of agricultural land in connection with the Alaska Railway, a governmentâ€"owned enterprize, is beâ€" ing launched with the idea of making Alaska one of the agricaltural areas of the world, says ‘‘‘The San Francisco Chronicle," quoting Captain John H. Hughes, picneer of the Alaska gold rush days of ‘99. HGghes recently arâ€" rived in San Francisco after conferâ€" ring with Colonel ‘Otto F: Ohlson, genâ€" eral manager of the line, who is sponsoring the project of throwing open ‘these lands to colonization, it The idea of transforming Alaska from a mining to an agricultural terâ€" ritory has long been entertained by Captain Hughes, who has heen inttâ€" mate with the development of that country since the earliest days. _ In 1924 he drew up a detailed report on agriculture in Alaska and within the last few years serious attention has been given to the subject. x a cost of $70,000,000 and costs the American taxpayers every year ‘about $1,000,000 to pay the deficit 0* operâ€" ating expenses, according to Captain Hughes, who attributes this loss to lack of outgoing freight. _ The railâ€" way runs through some of the most fertile land in the territory. C Canadian Forum (Toronto): It is clear that there must be something wrong with our present system when we find the administrators of our largest cities, cities bursting with wealth, roaring with industry, using the language of paic to keep unemâ€" ployed men away from their gates, and all because there are a few hunâ€" dred temporarily unemployed men alâ€" ready on their hands who have to be The United States Assistant Secreâ€" tary of the Interior has just left with Colonel Ohlson for Alaska to look over the ground, while an agent has been sent by the company in the perâ€" gon of M. D. Snodgrass, to visit Paciâ€" fic Coast states and the Middle West with the idea of organizing a party of prospective settler: to visit Alaska next August and convince them by firstâ€"hand observation of the opportunâ€" ities the territory affords to future colonists. _ Arrangements have been made with railway . and steamship lines for rates that will enable the visitors to make the trip at a minfâ€" mum cf.expense and inconvenience, The Alaskan Railway, which runs between Seward and Fairbanks and whlch,‘ With its branches, comprises about ‘485 miles of track, was bullt by the United States government at Industry and Unemployment Canadian Forum (Toronto): It is Agents Visit Middle West and Pacific Coast States to Interest Settlers U.S. Aids Project To Make Alaska Would Have Been AN Overland Route Vast Farm Area TARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO fed at the public expense, At present this fear of having unemployed workâ€" ers is a national bogey; city vies with city in â€" broadcasting â€" warnings . to workers to keep away from it when the winter comes round; labor orâ€" ganizations oppose all schemes for the immigration of British workers because of this fear o‘ a Jabor surâ€" plus; youths who leave work on the lands and make for the cities because it is their perhaps mistaken ambition to be a â€"sheetâ€"metal worker, or a plumber, or a stockbroker, are lookâ€" ed upon as near criminals. Yet the truth is that we have less unemployâ€" ment than almost any other indusâ€" trial nattion and if we once faced our "unemployment * problem," â€" this naâ€" tional bogey would shrivel to pigmy proportions. - No â€"complaintsâ€"about quality cf oats Englehart, in northern Ontario‘s clay belt A gentleman lent his pony and trap to two ladies and told them to be careâ€" ful to keep the rein off his tail. When they came back he asked them how they had managed. "When a shower came on we kept the umbrella over his tail," was the explanation. _ J. Scott Lidgett in the Spectator (London): It has long been apparent that if the West would not lead the way to reunion the East would be conâ€" strained to do so. For why should the Christians of India, China and Africa be forced into the separate moulds of Western Christianity, when many of these are becoming obsolete through spiritual and . intellectual progress, and when, still more, most of them are alien to the Oriental spirit? Church Union in India MILEVEINE _ _ _ ONTARIO‘s OATS" MAY BE"FROM FAR NORTH ‘The Northern Areas Prove Fertile ats crop is heard on this farm, near bate!" ‘The export of frozon mutton ind butter form an important part of er other activities. A little girl L know is an adept at turning thg conversation. ‘The othor night her mother detected her in some misdemeanour and scolded her, The moment she ceased epeaking the child Tookod up innocently and asked, "Does your nose ever itch, mummy ?" A magistrate observes that the oxâ€" ercise of a little common sense would prevent .many divorges, And imany marriages. Love and light and peace are just the elements of..character least> suâ€" secptible of verhal exposition. They represent an atmopshere rather than any ponderable or identifiable entity; one must live ,‘;fiem and as it wore, {eal th,:plq them to realize their power and beauty when ombodied in a plengry nature and lovable personâ€" ality.â€"Pg. C. M. Stuart. "Last year‘ exports exceeded her imports by the huge figure of $60,000,â€" 000 and, combjned with her banking deposits, which exceeds withdrawals by â€"$40,000,000 a highly -:‘t'.l.ucm fnancial standing is assured. "New Zealand, with a population of but one and oneâ€"quarter millions, inâ€" cluding 60,000 Maoris, is otherwise making excellent progress. The counâ€" try, which principally follows agriculâ€" tural pursuits, is largely indebted to her wool markets which for the five and oneâ€"half months‘ period of their operations last year sold 600,000 bales at the average price of $100.00 per No Trace Found of Danish Cadet Ship Sydney, NS.W.â€"The steamer Junee has returned to port here, unsuccessâ€" ful in its three months‘ attempt to unlock another mystery of the seaâ€"â€" the disappearance of the Danish cadet ship Kobenhayn with its crew of 70 naval students. The Kobenhayn vanished January 21 last on a voyage from Buenos Aires to Australia. Employment For Newcomers Is Chief~ Difficulty, Agent Says ‘ "Unlike Cabada, which can absorh as many British immigrants as she can get, New Zealand is unfortunately affected by herâ€"inability to find adeâ€" uate employment for the â€" constant newcomers to the country which seriâ€" ously retards her progress as a conâ€" sequence," declared F. G. Woods, general agent of the Canadian Nationâ€" al Railways for New Zedland, who sailed recently in the Cunard liner Ascania for Europe. New Zealand Has Many Problems Capt. F. D. Fletcher, master cf the Junee, said upon his return that there could be no doubt but that the Kobenhayn and its youthful crew had fallen victim to drifting ice. For 80 days the Junee, chartered to. search for the missing sailing ves sel, traversed the sea lanes and some times the uncharted areas of the vast southern ocean,. But the sea held its secret. The search for the Kobenhayn, exâ€" tended over ©2,200 miles, of which 4,050 were zigâ€"zagged off the charted courses, proved to be a hazardous task for the Junee, Captain Fletcher said. (7 "I fully realized what was in store for us when, on opening my orders," he said, "I found we were instructed to zigzag west on the 42nd parallel of south latitude. _ Running to the eastward in these latitudes is not lookâ€" ed forward to with joy by any sea men. _ To steam due west would not even be considered by any shipmaster in these latitudes at any season of the year. "So when I knew that we were to zigâ€"zag â€" woestwards in . mid«winter against the full force of the westerâ€" lies, I anticipated that I was faced with a task which would try my ship and crew to the utmost." Port After Extensive LOVE AND LIGHT NA~+ ' Perhaps I would regret it, but right now it seems to me it would be a | heavenly relief to have someone else iuanmc part of the burden of plan | ning for the future and safeguarding | the present. | My husband is the most lovable, | goodâ€"natured man in the world, but I | have come to the conclusion that & | diet of constant optimism and hap. | goâ€"lucky cheerfulness is just apout as | bad as a diet of ice cream and candy | every day in the year. All things being equal, I suppose that, after all, #f I really came to do it over again I would pick Bob. But I know I would send up a little prayâ€" "or that he would take life a little more seriously and that he would mix A little pot roast and carrots with the lce cream and carmiy.â€"B. B. in Amort Another place where this cternal optimism bothers me is where the children are concerned. Their father thinks they should be allowed to do anything they want to do. Hoe says: "Oh, they‘l! be all right." M 8o do Iâ€"If I am sure all the grocery and confectionery and areat and hakâ€" ery bills will be met by the tonth of the next month. If I seem tired from getting ready for company or clean ing up afterwards, Bob gonerally tolls me cheerfully to get a maid, but he never l6oks in the checking account to see whether there is enouch left in it ‘to pay a maid. Py when he is tied to such a fuss budâ€" get. Noubtliess the fact that we really do love each other keeps us from getting too much on each other‘s norves. 'PM&)N-BOD'O friends: and family feel sorry for him because he is marâ€" rled to me,. _ They probably wonder how he keeps so optiniistic and hap A Family‘s Bob likes the house fall cf com pany. I‘m Tired of Being Married to an Optimist ‘"Im tired of being tharried to what I hope T am not giving the impres slon that my optimist husband isa‘r good to me. . He is always kind and pleasant and wants me to have anyâ€" thing I want. _ But it just doesn‘t seem to occur to him, when he tells me to go down and charge all the clothes <I want, that I can‘t enjoy wearing things ewhon _1 don‘t Inmow how or when they are going !o be pald for. * For â€"nearly fifteen years 1 have been. doing all the worrying for the family ,and 1 have just about fAecided that if I were to choose again I would pick a firstâ€"rate pessimist. the world calls an optimist, * Bob makes a good living, but about twice in our married lTives we been really out of lebt. we were married, but while I w the ‘hospital, Bob brought me b ful fowers cvery day, purchased what I found out afterwards wa moaney with which I had intond pay the overdue grovery bil. ‘The dictionary defines an optimist as "one who hopes for the best." Honesty ccmpels me to admit that Bob not only hopes for the best, but usually gets it. 4n other words, he usvally lands rightâ€"stdeup, and that without much difficulty, _ Honesty ailso compels me to agree with Bob when he says I go through a lot of needless worry and grief. When cur first baby was born, my bachelor uncle gave us a hundred: dollar bill. _ If he hadn‘t, I‘m afraid the doctor and nurse would have had to wait a long time for their money. It hadn‘t occurred to my eptimistic husband that he could have saved @ little for that big day. I had been trying to jugclo the financtes and pay the bills ever since The car we are dgiving now hasn‘t had a cent paid on it, and cften he has to charge the gas and oill. ~«» We have three children, two girls and a boy, and from the time the first one was born I have been hoping to save something for the proverbial rainy day. Bob‘s optimism seems to sp~e0d to his creditors and be always keeps the bills paid up just enough to allow him to charge what he wants when he wants it. Me is generous to a fault, always ready to lend money to any chance acquaintance because he is sure they will pay him back some day. n venture to stay that he would have a neat little bank account if all the dollars he has lent were to be reâ€" turned and deposited for him. Bob is the kind of father the chilâ€" dren idolize. _ Anything they ask for, he buys them. If small Bob wants a bike or Big Sister thinks she nooeds a new wrist watch because hers is out of style, Bob goes downtown and charges them, but he never puts away anything toward their future educaâ€" tion. We have nearly always driven a car. Usually we could i1! afford one. But Bob is in a business where the checks are spasmodic and he is alâ€" ways sure there i8 a big one just around the corner. He can‘t carry life insurance withâ€" out paying an exorbitant premium, #+ he hasn‘t that to fall back on. But he cheerfully informs me that 1 could always get a good job if necessary, forgelting entirely that he married me almost as soon as I was graduated fl‘”"lq school and that fifteen or more years of housework haven‘l made me much in demand in the busi ness world. only 1 to ud th @ ©Ta