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Quebec Soleil: It is dificult to unâ€" derstand why provisions, a necessity for everybody, have fallen in price so enormously. With cotton, buildâ€" ing materials, etc., it is different ; you can put off buying a suit or alter the plans of a house, but you cannot go a single day without eating. ‘The consumption of food is practicalâ€" ly the same as it was in 1929, If it is true that the law of supply and demand must always govern the market, there is no reason why the products of the soil should be selling below cost price. They nu-un” had to fall like other commodities, but, according to the natural courso‘ of things and the laws of economies, they should be, in proportion, much : more ucts. Montreal Presse (Ind.) : (During the year 1930 more than 67,000,000 bushels of Canadian grain â€" were shipped vit U.S. Atlantic ports, pracâ€" tically 37 per cent. of the total exâ€" port, while only 47,337,940 bushels, or 26.4 per cent. went via Canadian ports on the Atlantic and the St. Lawrence.) These figures set one thinking. ‘The construction of the railway across Canada, at the cost of $330,000,000, was approved precisely in order to obtain an export route for _ Canadian merchandise _ which should cross Canadian territory and leave from a Canadian port. This obligation still exists, and those who are responsible for the prasent abâ€" normal situation are guilty of a grave injustice towards the people of the Dominion and, are working against their best interests. \ The rule of their order is that the nonks must provide themselves with everything for which they might posâ€" sibly have a present or future need, and the modern disciples have folâ€" lowed both the spirit and the letter of the law. Among the contents of the monâ€" astery a modern library, three storeys high, containing 60,000 volumes; a printing shop, a bookbinding workâ€" shop, an electrically equipped dairy farm, kitchens, where cooking is done in hermetically sealed apparatus so that there is no smoke or smell; eleâ€" vators, an electric bakery, artificially' heated cellars, in which summer vegeâ€" tables are grown in the winter; light railways, which distribute goods throughout the monastery; a mounâ€" tain railway more than 300 yards long which connects the monastery with the railway station, to bring in supâ€" plies and ‘export" surplus goods proâ€" duced in the monastery; electrically, operated pumps for watering the garâ€" dens and an electric power statior, driven by oilâ€"fired boilers to supply power throughout the monastery. Lone Scout Ronald Sage of Ingersol is very keen indeed. Recently ho atâ€" tended a banquet given by the memâ€" bers of the Ingersol Troop, where he met other Scouts from Embro, Woodâ€" stock, Tillsonburg and London. He tells us that the 1st London Troop turned out in full force to visit their friends at Ingersoll, a they had a great time, which Roi Iully enjoyed. Wa are sorry to °¢>r that Patrol L.#=dor Douglas Macdonald of the Bear Patrol at Lakefield has been. forced to relinquish th~ leadership of his Patrol, an dthus both the Patrols at "The Grove" School have lost their old Leaders, However, before leayâ€" uin es neaiedt c acccaca d c the Abbey of Clairvaux a monaster; described as the last word in archi tecture and equipment. Fap Paris.â€"The monks that were pelled from Franve in 1901 have : tled in Luxe_m?_urg and installed French Monks in Exil> Build Palatial Monastery After the service the Scouts were enetrtained at the Rectory, and all voted the occasion a great success and a most enjoyable and instructive time, The service was conducted by the Rev. Mr. Robinson, father of the Patrol Leader of the Silver Foxes, and the sermon was preached by â€" Mr. Terett, Scoutmaster of the 5th Oshawa Troop, whose remarks centred on the story of Shadrach, Meshach and Abedâ€" nego, whom he likened to the first Lone Scout Patrol in history, with Daniel as their Patrol Leader. Scoutmaster Don Hutchinson of the 2nd Ontario Lone Scout Troopâ€" also attended, and brought with him the Lone Scout Zlag, and he was accomâ€" panied by Commissioner John Furâ€" minger and Lone Scout Bruce Johnâ€" son from Toronto. Their numbers were swelled very considerabl? by the members of the Sea Scout Troop from Oshawa, under the command of Captain Rigg, and by the members of the 5th Oshawa Troop, who journeyed in by automobile to assist and encourage these Lonies. On October 11th, Thankegiving Sunday, the Silver Fox Patrol at Pickâ€" ering held a Church Parade at the local Anglican Church, attending the evening service. s Food Grown at a Loss The Dominion First than manufactured n reeie mt Aiipaiigecit en it ho ds w e se m â€"AWITH THE ~~4\ 4# monastery that were exâ€" 1901 have setâ€" NESCOUTS at Lord. Aukland, one xf the directors of British National Exhibition Ship, Ltd., announced that the tour was arâ€" ranged because English merchants feel that now is the time for a new moans of approaching â€"the uverseas markets. ind SA PEX N o 4 Portâ€"ofâ€"Spain, Trinidadâ€"The Brlt-! ish exhibition ship, British Exhibitor, | scheduled to leave England next | month, will call at thirty West Inâ€" | dian and South American poris durâ€"| ing its year‘s cruise. At each wti the genmeral public will have an Opâ€"i portunity to see exhibits of almost! every article produced by Great Brl-! It was only duriag the past few weeks since rains have reen falling in this district that the berries had made any headway this season, as they had British Exhibiton Ship Will Call at 30 Ports been seriously affected by t_l;; h:); winds and drought. This is an unusu'al, if fl;;â€";;;:ord- breaking yield for this district in the month of October. eanbrt in ht wl Aiiraticates B in h hh dca wl d s d A. A. Beamish picked more than three quarts of strawberries from her patch of the everâ€"bearing vines that had been planted in 1929 on a plot of ground about twenty feet square. La Fleche, Sask.â€"In La Fleche, loâ€" cated in the midst of the windâ€"blown, droughtâ€"stricken district of Southern Saskatchewan, early this month, Mrs. Animals, it appears, are entertainâ€" ing only when in fâ€"irly close conâ€" tact with human beings, and left to themselves lions and tigers go about their private affairs, careless whether the public ever hears a roar or even a growl. They seem unaware that the economic is one of the most pressing aspects f modern life. The Antwerp zoo makes money from visitors, conâ€" certs in the gardens and the sale of animals bred there. This year it has two baby clephants, ‘born there, and _ the other clephants â€" work hard for a living, begging for sous or carrying children on their backs. _ Nearly every cage has an occupant earning its keep in one way or another, and the establishment pays good dividends to its sharehoiders. If the animals are secluded, perhaps they will forget all their parlor tricks when there is no hope of tidâ€"bits to 2ncourâ€" age them. Strawberry Vines Yield Late Brussels.â€"Brown bears are as susâ€" ceptible as opera singers, and the‘ smaller apes as sensitive to slights as motionâ€"picture stars. In fact, beasts | kept in « zoo on the modern terraces, with a ditch too wide to throw across between them and the public, take on‘ a proud and supercilious attitude, enâ€" tirely overlooking the fact that they are expected to work for a living by providing entertainment, according to reports made for the Antwerp Zoo, which :s considering the advisability of giving its inmates at lsast the illuâ€" sion of roaming at large. Lone Scouts and others are invited to send in questions on scouting subâ€" jects, which "Lone E" will endeavor to an «: week by week in these columns, Full iaformation concerning â€" the Lone Scout M>+vement may be obtainâ€" ed from the Lone Scout Department, Boy Scouts Association at the adâ€" dréss given above. .Ail boys between 12 and 18 years of age who cannot join a regular Scout Troop sre cliztble to become Lone Scouts. Animals In There is no organization which calers to Lone Rovers, such as the Lone Scout Department does to the Lone Scouts. We do not think, howâ€" ever, that there is any objection to a Rover Scout who is isolated from others, working as a Lone Rover. Full information on this subject can be obtained from the Commissioner for Rover Scouts, Boy Scouts Associâ€" ation, 330 Bay Street, Toronto 2. f | Lon‘e Scout W. Brown of Sunderland 'R.R. 1 has written us a very cheerful ‘letter, in which he says that he has | been out in this country from England ,tor eighteen months, and he hs«e been lworklng on a farm, which life he very much enjoys. His chief ambition at ‘the moment is to be a King‘s Scout, }and he is working hard to this end. We sure wish him lots of good luck and good scouting too. | ing, Doug. passed on the leadership of the Bear Patrol to Lone Scout John Frower, in whose hands we know that the Patrol will continue to progress. ,The appointment of a Leader to the Lion Patrol has not yet been made, | but is expected shortly, and we are ’looking forward to big things from iLakefleld under this new reorganizaâ€" | tion. Don‘t forget about that Christmas Good Turn Scheme which we menâ€" tioned last week! Lone Scout Question Box Are there any Lone Rovers in Canâ€" ada"â€"(B.T., Oil City.) css none t mt h 4i es wwee M Appreciate Audience *LONC T." This noise and its accompanying reverberation are said to be a menâ€" ace to the safety of colleges: and historic buildings, and a serious hindâ€" rance to study. â€" Alréady more than 100 subscriptions for the society have been received from the occupâ€" ants of houses in two roads alone. It is thought that many other towns will hasten to follow the example set by this new Oxford movement. Oxford, Eng.â€"A society for thej abatement of noise caused by motor traffic has been formed here, and is â€" the first of its kind in Britain. | London _ Sunday Dispatch _ (InJ]. Cons.): The British film industry has now an unprecedented opportunity for forging ahead and showing that it can produce pictures in no way inferior to the work of its foreign competitors. Hollywood, owing to the fall of sterlâ€" ing, is faced with a much less profitâ€" ablo British market. The new pound combined with the quota system and enterprise at Elstree should transâ€" form every cinema threatre in Great Britain. \ Noise Abatement Move ____â€"â€"â€" Planned by Oxford An open season was declared on prairie chickens in six western Oklaâ€" homa counties and hundreds of huntâ€" ers joined the hifnt, but most of them returned without their bag limit. The prairies chicken is an elusive target, much harder to hit than quail, hunters maintain. _ For this reason many of the birds survived. Oklahoma City.â€"Dospite the army of hunters that swarmed the fields this fail to shoot prairie chickens, more than 50,000 of the fowls escaped, it was estimated by Ben Mobley, head of the Oklahoma game and fish deâ€" partment. The present ncean dock was opened in 1912 and can accommodate four of the largest liners at one time. The new dock will be 12,000 feet long, will contain about 260 tons of water, and will be the largest graving dock ever built. Fowls Escape Hunter‘s Its publication draws attontion to the fact that to the west of the docks where Atlantic limers are berthod, 400 acres of mud land is being reclaimed. At the same timo a new quay 7000 feet long is being consiructed, and a graving dock sufficiently large to acâ€" commodate a 70,000â€"ton ship is being built here. J Southampton, Eng.â€"This port, where many visitors get their first glimpse of England, is developing so rapidly that it will soon be in the forefront of British towns, a survey just comâ€" pleted here indicates. The survey was carried out by volunteor workers unâ€" der auspices of the local Civic Society to provide a basis for a comprehensive scheme of town planning. By the t6o0ks of it the new English car meels the approval of this fair ‘owner. Huge Development Noted In Southampton, Eng. Now For British Films Goid cup presented "by Kinz to his godson, Hon. George St. Lawrence Neuflize Ponsonby, infant son of their excellencies, the govâ€" ernorâ€"general of Canada and Countess Bessborough on occasion of his christening. â€" _ King Presents Gold Cup to Godson Ergine Built in Rear ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO ! _ Bedford, Ind. â€" The flowers that bloom in the spring seem to have their dates mixed in parts of Indiana, An apple tree is blooming here. In Marion honeysuckle is in bloom, while from Warsaw came a report that the cherry tree in the Rev. D. V, Wilâ€" liams‘ Back yard, which failed to have; any blossoms last spring, is covered with them now. ® | Flowers that Bloom in Spring ~Blossom in Fall in Indiana James Truslow Adams in Harper‘s Monthly Magazine (New York): The "wave lengths" of our life has been steadily getting shorter, the rhythm {faster, by a process over which we have no control. Scientific discoyâ€" ery, whether cause or effect of the latest acceleration in tempo, cannot ‘ be halted without a complete colâ€" lapse of our civilization which is based upon it. We must now go on, 'seeking new inventions, new sources of power, or crashâ€"a civilization in a nose dite. If we are to become adjusted, it is evident that in some way we have got to order our lives differently. _ We have got to bring back, in the new, quickened tempo, some sense of leisure and secure for oursely s a respite from the hailâ€" storm of sensation and need for con-' stant adjustment, some new habit patterns, that will enable us to con-l trol ourselves nervously, to rise| above the plane of sensation, and to concentrate on the things of the‘ spirit. Only thus can we regain} control of our individuality and our | lives in the whirling flux into whlchl we shall otherwise dissolve. Listed as a Luxury Londonâ€"Whether presont financial conditions will cause the dispersal !ot the famous Northumberland wild | white cattle herd, the only pure ,descendants of the original British wild ox is discussed by the Earl of { Tankerville, the herd‘s owner, in the current issue of The Field. | _"The wild cattle, now about 44 | in number, have been in Chillingâ€" ‘ham Park for some 700 years," the ‘Earl writes. "They have been left ontirely to themselves, beyond beâ€" ing given certain extra hay in win“‘ ter, and no extrancous blood has ever‘ _been introduced. He expresses the hope that some organization will volunteer to asâ€" sume maintenance of the hord and states his willingness to turn it over to the nation. "Now a crisis is looming up, for although the herd is maintained at a cost of about $35 or $40 pér head annually entirely for the sake of naâ€" tional and scientific interest, 1t is regarded by the inland revenue auâ€" thorities as a personal luxury, and no reduction of taxation whatever is allowed in respect of its upkeep." _ Famous White Herd Out of Control Telephona Company announces that Toronto telephone calls now numâ€" ber ovyer 1,300,000 daily and that woâ€" mer hold 5§ per cent,. of the comâ€" h',ay'l stock. _ It uettully;;tt:l-nâ€"l:l;rb: ‘jom saying that they also hold 75‘ each ser cent of the conversations, Ithou standing and coâ€"operation, may be viewed in an aspect which is not enâ€" couraging to other European nations. What has happened is that France agrees to provide the money and Germany the technical skill ~ and equipment essential to a great indusâ€" trial revival in those two countries. They are turning to the Germans to do what they might have done for themsolves. N ‘ Hamilton Spectator (Ind. Cons.): France and the United States between them dominate the economic situaâ€" tion, and in some quarters there is a fear lest the diplomatic conversaâ€" tions will fall short of expectations. The arrangements enteored into beâ€" tween Germany and France, while they are hailed as a welcome advance on the road to international underâ€" wfuuogadut iW The decline is due to an increase in the numbar of men and women at work, not to stricter regulations for registration. The seasonal inâ€" crease in unemployment expected at this time of year has been responâ€" sible for adding only 28,000 to the total. The total reduction in unemployâ€" ment is dve in turn to the hiring of more than 63,000 who had been temâ€" porarlly unemployed, mainly in the cotton, coal and wool industries and the motor trade. London.â€"â€"The first decrease since July 6 in the number of unemployed in Britain was announced recently, The total registered at employment exchanges Oct. 5 stood at 2,791,520, a reduction of $3,25%, compared with the previous week. Britain‘s Unemployed â€" _ Reduced by 33,252 Nearly two months later, its owner received a letter by air mail saying that the pigeon had heen found at Saigon, in Indoâ€"China, and identified by an inscription under its wing. It had travelled over §,000 miles from its starting point. I Brussels. â€" Even homing plgeons‘ sometimes have a roving disposit.lon] and a longing to see something oti the world, it would seem. One of j the birds belonging to an amateur of Dottignies, a little villago near the Francoâ€"Belgian frontier, was released by its owne: at a contest held in Arras, early in August. Contrary to' the rules of the game, it failed to return to its home nest. l Nearly two months later, its owner Branch plants, it is explained, are considered to be any companios inâ€" corporated in Canada which are subâ€" sidiary to or affiliated with foreign capital; similar companies licensed to do business here, but not incorporâ€" ated; assembly plants and agencies of foreign firms, and Canadian firms reâ€" lated to outside companies by the use of patents and trademarks. The bureau finds that. there are 1,260 branch, subsidiary and affiliated establishments of T itish and foreign connection in Canada with a combined capital of $1,746,220,000, of which 17 per cent, is owned in the Dominion. The United States owns 1,071 of these branch plants with 68 per cent. of the capital; Great Britain has 14 per cent., distributed among 172 plants, and other countries account for less than 1 per cent. Homing Pigeon Leaves On World Tour cent. is owned in the Dominion, 20 per cent. in the United States, 13 per cent, in great Britain and 2 per cent. in other countries. This total includes the bonded indebtedness of Dominion, provincial and municipal governments and all other investments with the exâ€" ception of private capital in domestic enterprises such as homes and farms. The total nationa!? wealth is estimated at $6,000,000,000, and on that basis less than 20 per cent. is in the hands of British and foreign investors. Cahaâ€" dians have approximately $1,750,000, 000 invested in other countries. l Ottawa.â€"It is estimated by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics that the total capital invested in Canada is $17,500,000,000, of which 65 per The "zone of totality" is rou'hlyl 100 miles wido but for scientific pur-i poses it is desirable to be located as closely as possible to the central line. In the 1932 eclipse this line will cross the Canadian National Railway be tween stations adjacent to the town otl Parent, Quebec. Originating in the Arctic regions, the shadow will sweep‘ dawn across Hudson Bay, skirt the: eastern shore of James Bay and cross j the St. Lawrence near Maskinonge and , Pierreville, some 50 miles east ot, Montreal. * Montreal.â€"A rare opportunity for Canadians to view from a convenient point a total eclipse of the sun, and one which will not be repoated for 22 years, will be provided on August 31 next year. Six Billion Estimate Canadians Planning Now _ _ | \_ For Eclipse in August, ‘32 France_ and Germany Torogto Daily Star:â€"The Beli of Canada‘s Wealth gis 1ot o y on now numâ€" need not « d that woâ€"| of a hairc the eofl"to those Â¥ Wfll‘blrbeu a o hold 75 each ‘Thu ns, {those who will °"°s’l The last eclipse of the sun to be obâ€" Iway b¢ ‘served as total in Canada occurred on e town 0f|January 24, 1925, when the path of g in the totality swept across western Ontario vill SWeEPD over the Niagura River and southeast skirt th’:to the Atlantic at New Haven, Conn. and €r088 | ) o the 1932 eclipse it will not be unâ€" | _ Parisâ€"The superâ€"lleâ€"de France, of , the French Line, which is to be the largest, fastest and most luxurious , liner aftioat, may be named Jeanne ; d‘Arc. The giant craft is rapidly beâ€" | ing constructed at the Penhoet shipâ€" , yards at Saint Nazaire. f ‘ | _ Costing more than $30,000,000, the , new boat will measure 1,020 feet in i lengthâ€"two feet longer than any , other â€" liner ever constructedâ€"and | will displace ~ 70,000 tons. There | will be accommodations for 2132 . passengers and a garage for 100 autoâ€" | mobiles, _ Actual streets, forming a little Paris, with cafes, stores, Iclupol. swimming pool, gymnasium { and park, will line the inside of the bulk. / | _ Lakehurst, N.J.â€"Reports indicating Ithat an airship nearly twice the size ‘of the Akron may be built in the United â€"States caused considerable â€" comment here as the Navy Departâ€" ment opened bids for the construcâ€" | tion of the great dirigible hangar at Sunnyside, Calit. | "The hangar will house an airship of 11,000,000 cubic feet," read an o!-‘ ‘nclal statoment. ‘The Akron has & capacity of ©6,400,000 cubic feet. The | new hangar, which will serve thel | Pacific coast airship base, will be 1,â€" |838 feet long and 310 feet wide. Its i height will be about that of an eightâ€" eenâ€"story building. ! ‘Total cost of the base project as | authorized by Congress is set at $5,â€" 000,000. ‘The Akron is making a serâ€" [fes of trial flights, and semjâ€"official . reports indicated that the giant air liner probably will be at Lakehurst Naval Air Station early in November. l $30,000,000 Liner Broken Bow, Neb.â€"Inability to pay ed not doeprive anyone in this town a haircut, Contributing their bit those financially distressed, the Dirigible to Dwarf Akron _ Hinted in Latest Plans The now alphabet will be used in Chinese _ primary and secondary schools, the Eastern faculty of the Far East State University and in several Russian high schools. The decision came after twentyâ€" cight illiterate coolies had mastered the twentyâ€"eight letters substituted for the . 50,000 ideographs of their language and learned to read and write in six weeks. in the Soviet Siberian Chinese Now .__ Have:â€" New Alphab=t Viadivostok,. â€" Latinized Chinese written language is to be introduced / _ Paris.â€"Paris theatrical â€" managers have taken a stand against paying extremely high salaries to actors, writes a correspondent of The Chrisâ€" tian Science Monitor. A considerâ€" able number of the producers have agreed "not to pay more than 500 francs ($20) a day to any performer., Exception is made of a very few popular "stars" whose drawing power is recognized at all box offices, and who, it is admitted, may justly be _paid a certain proportion of the reâ€" ceipts. Paris producers find it very difficult to compete with the “movie"‘ companies and feei they must take a united stand against paying llldl‘ fabulous salaries as are reported from Hollywood. The new ruling, after all, will not affect many performers. It is said that there are not at present more than fifty actors in‘ Paris who receive more than 500 francs a perâ€" formance, and probably not more than twenty who earn 1,000 francs daily. Even these favored few do not apâ€" pear every day, and they have heavy wardrobe expenses. Paul Reboux, writâ€" ing in Parisâ€"Midi, proposes that a just arrangement would be to add what is saved on "stars‘" salaries to those of less prominent members of the caste, who in many cases are poorly paid. A number of Paris theatre have reâ€"| duced their price of admission. Some favor doing away with the cutâ€"price ticket system, under which some tickâ€" ets are sold through agents at prices much below those charged at the | theatre box office. * l til 1854 that the next will be visible in Canada. ‘The duration of the eclipse is about 100 seconds, the shadow travelling at the rate of half a mile a second. The 700 miles between James Bay and the coast of Maine, where the shadow will pass out to sea, will therefore be traâ€" versed in approximately 23 minutes. It will cross the St. Lawrence at 3.24 p.m. ES.T., and the international boundary at 327 p.m. Paris Managers Reduces Salarie sof Actors the schools of this i?'nt;“i!.";stern s agreed to devote one ho;x; Thursday giving haircuts to who could" not pay for them. Under Way in France "Pedestrians are prons to careless ness," says a magistrate. And after they have been careless they are cor tainly prone. } Plant poliens are really airâ€"minded, _ and some of them are high fyers, says O. C. Durham in The Pathfindâ€" er. Taking his microscope, glass sglides and other equipment ho went up in an airplane,. At various heights he exposed his prepared slides to the air for some five minutes, Upon exâ€" amination they were found to contain a number of polien granules. At 100 feet his slides collected 345 granules over land and 175 over water, This number gradually decreased at greatâ€" er altitudes until at 4,000 feet they showed twoentyâ€"four over land and twontyâ€"one over water. Still going up, the botanist exposed his slides at 8,000 feet and found fourteon polâ€" len granules, he says. | _ Another aid to the farmer has been made by the New York State College |of Agriculture through its new Corâ€" nell poultry calendar, a bulletin for the henhouse rather than for the homs living room. This bulletin te"s how many eggs a hen or a pullet should lay, and has a place for recording, each day, the number of eggs laid, the birds sent to the market or to the table because they do not lay, and the money taken in, and the cash spent for feed and supplies. It also has a page of poultry hints for each month, meant .~ tell the poultryman how to give his flock the best of care, so the birds will more than pay for their keep. The pamphlet is written by L. M. Hurd, extension specialist in poultry at the New York State Colâ€" ege of Agriculture, Toronto Mail and Empire: Canada is a young and vigurous nation. It has an enormously rich half conâ€" tinent, possessed by only ten million people. _ We have suffered less than othor peoples from the depression. We are averse to rash political and economic experiments. . Signs of better things already begin to apâ€" pear. If we all continue to work hard and to do good team work there is no reason in the w rid why Canâ€" ada should not lead all other nations on the road toward renewed prosâ€" perity. Ottawa Droit: The United States is involved in China to the tune of very great sums, invested with the object of. creat‘ng new outlets for its commerce. _ For this reason it is favourable to energetic action on the part of the League of Nations. It is significant to see the ne‘ghhboring Republic renounce its policy of isolâ€" ation and ask the League of Nations for its support in preventing Japan from destroying the work of Ameriâ€" can financiers in China. In the same connection it is easy to unâ€" derstand the protests of Japan against American intervention. Hartley Withers in the Spectator (London): Foreign creditors, by making this panicâ€"stricken run on us, because we had refused to join in the s upid run on Germany, have obligâ€" ed us to do what distinguished economists have long urged us t do â€"namely, let the pound go to a lowâ€" er exchange value. If we had done it deliberately, we might have been accused of repudiating part of our debt to those who had left money on deposit with us. _ Acting under this compulsion, we are free of this charge. And so our foreign <crediâ€" tors have not only obliged us to balance our budget but also to re value the pound; and both of hese measures will assist our return to financial strength, if we make the right use of them, and keep our heads, as we have shown every in tention of doing. The Bronze Age foundry at Enkopâ€" ing yielded bronze tools, fragments of weapons and other implements weighâ€" ing about five kilograms and showing that the master founder was an able artisan not only in manufacturing practical things but also in ornament ing them with beautiful designs. Some time ago workmen in Sodorâ€" manland came 1pon a number of light gray flint axes of exquisite shape and workmanship, more than 4,500 years old. Since flint of that sort does not occur in Sodermaniaad, but in the zouth of Sweden, it is evident that a zeddler had carried them a long way, to barter his wares for furs. He had hidden his axes in the soil. Stockbolm.â€"Swedca‘s soil has yield. ed a rich collection of rock carvings, ancient rune stones, Stone Ago tomns znd other relies this summer, but the most remarkable discovery is a Bronr» Age fourdry unearthed in a mound near Enkoping. Relics of Bronze Age Found in Sweden Such prehistoric factories are rare. Earlier it was believed that every indiâ€" vidual in those days made his own tools and pottery,. But several finds lately of both Stone Age and Bronze Age industrial centses have made it clear that even those periods had thir specialists, active both as manufacâ€" turers and tradesmea. Airâ€"Minded Polliens Poultry Canada‘s Future U.S.A. Forced Off Gold Cl vomp a &b asmall meal tome BC gr°C ler WY woor whl wu dr t Ar The m« and sce Whal worl ture 3e m m®Trk BNC #I F« Bear ti not 1 the #tik Tay be trun k t t t lng ter with pers then Kn #t Soil Lady R rl n her Studied Fine Roo Drough M sro Wh n