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’rnores For 1938 Ruth“! od You amen” rt " his rkl, do. out at- was on Mo. wo Jo. :in rl " by WLI MAN“! - Mum an: autumn]: Mir-cum". for an and born. 'teatiraoeaeutanatrtanttt.tuur,andV tt wall. loud to: eueular. I. J. Jul-on. .01 Blue: Walt. Toronto. cm CID- Inbutrlr, 000D U850 CLUI'HING. wwm PRICES. Write for autumn. You" smut Clothing Exchange. 502 Vim:- Itrm. Toronto. ----_-e- FEATHER! BOUGHT mums: print nut Ami Manna. Co., I $15.C0 VII '4‘ v I $11.50 COURSES IN EIGHT IN.rRUCTMm. NA- vuuuun. '"rottlan. ma 'ttttit" mm tic-et mummy; Lawn. Emmott All scrum. Limit“. lurker Airport, Ton-to. IOL I.” D! FREE'. P.000 Pieces Furniture FREE! $59.00 $4.50 up ', $6.50 up ") $10.50 'I',','; $3.95 :7??? $2.50 up M $14.95 WSW s14 95 "mm! nvw Chilton!" In Bet-ted . MW?! with walnut 1mm: - Iv. :h'vwrn __ Ctrlorrtrtl IIPFIKH. $4 ss ftrtrt Chertrrtteht Chairs with In» . . -rv " row-pram“ cumin»; $67 so P,enutifttt 6-trtree walnut scam . Rum- Lame dress". vanity. ettth f, nrer, Iv"! ntpe but. my”: "Mn: and brand mw 71'2""! manna. (‘nmomoly Neona- " "M Iliu- m-w Din Ntrte-ptrre walnut emu In. $'39.00 Ram mm. Bullet. chm: ub- bttrt tml'lrv rx'sent" -n MM! and 0 leather - "Munro-J may” crtrttV "lint-Ned. 'ir',rTFhR'tHo,'V!4 FOR CHR'STMAB mm tr/e h "'0 tt Mme mrmrrttttertt of chain. eot. '.. MM" and MM" Imam. "wing eahtn. ovs, r0417 arm-an, mdlns, run. bedroom um d!r1~"-rvu m furniture. (It. " the mm m- lrnnMo when h Turn-Mn Att nu? tar-mun " Mnrum-h'v a'lr'trted and re-enmlmmod In In? mm ("M w and cnrrmlly parked for flu- mnn'vu- rhIr-ru-nv rn rev-Mn! " mrvnoy 0N". tttte Mg new 1939! mum-Mod (Madam I. now "My. n:- rum tr, write for one. " " it.“ t,Ar.r'. LAVENDULA VERA - THU! human mwmwr {Iv-won. (at who“. 01:. " Mar (1 " unit delivon-t 01mm Paella mm Hul-‘r'u Inn-can. Vincnnvor um IRONZE. GOVERNMENT APPROVED - mu wlnmrs. Wen-m ran. Landon; Ott- Iarlu PranL‘All Winter rm. Guelph; u- nllcnt market type. manna same. "amount Ont. Wms. Tot'PKEB, 'rttANBroRMAYtoN., Bran”. Curls. and all type. or “null. null- tty In" uw-ds. Write fur “IMP-t“ uln- “In. Turrmto Human um Supply Go., III Bathurst It. Tumniu. ANDREW? ACADEMY or “130W. Guvcmmonl mound. In tram you lot Bond Eaaauttattoa. [no Dru-puma. I“ Biol West. TI-runlu. Fovsu‘ucs "u' “woman nuns: - only low. Mathis-.71 Puzzum. B.C. WIT“ EVERY ROLL PERFECTLY DWEL- nod and printed. Mg man). In! Ina-- It“! lumen. lid King St. W“. W T., Tonto. IADAME HUDSON ICHOOL. “1303!.- In; um Beauty Culture. Wnte for - m 107 'ullI. an“. Tummy PORTltAl r IN -i:uj0ER-FREE 23.00 In") " may. tm tty Incl nuns DEVELOPED WITH sum-um GLOO- my mm. 'two "I new Bu, no. col-ru- mp): Emu Pttrrtotrratrhte Greeting Com. 2Ge sway. unuacllun gunman. II- m-nur Sen-Ira Mutiny. Wuotuteq. " u KNOX. unannlzuno Anon“. nmmnxwL Ttprtt!tttt Eggnog .ttyeei. EARN B'IORTHAND. ACC0UNTAPcY, TrPewrttlmt by man. untied nus-m mmughv m Canada. Wm. for mo pro-poe- Iun. Dept. c., Canada Bullion Canon. (In. Dept. c “autumn Ont. 'trt CUT YOUR OWN HAIR HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS LYONS' BEDDING AND UPHOLSTERING CO. Manufacturers PHH‘I'IS, EXPERT WORK. ROLL vrrc mun-”mom 25¢ I'nvannl mm- s Numam in"! Bt Catharina. Ottt. CLO ' MING FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR CALI OPEN EVENINGS 478 Yong: St.. Toronto FEATHERS Two PATENT ATTORNEY FILMS AND PRINTS buns. [qu Helm orrtstruCuva. "my” new c'ttetrtertP'ut um Butte I'hrsr.rtteut he'd mm largo I‘M- c-hmrs to match. raw-red In DIM I. mnterlll (ml shade). A nu Muscsiimsous BLUPII). PRINTED, I URI. " Its-print: " In! an I83! % King tit I. . TDIHON). HEAUTIFUL BNLAKUEIINTI u, with full dovelum, mm prml prints, Me; Nah“! - " F'llrna. Winnlm HAIR GOODS FURNITURE Dress": In Bit humu- with large mirrors and 8 ttrtt-. Chummen In "at And qralrttat ttttmttett, tr-tten" Bttutrr Bewtrttt Human. 'Imntrovl R mm c 'rtr',ttirrrt. A. l'ATALOGUE or NEW AND x-‘m-nnure Wnu now tor this rutuiugue In sive ynu In Id“ umme lnrnnnrc vain“. Revenues I new all-Ion " I rr-ll WHIP. it" . All "I”. Metitt Bod; " FOR SALE AVIATION TRADE-IN DEPT. t'to.'ii't't'tU.NFut BARGAIN! cc “mllwrln Sutttt “I two. n mm! [Lulu Dresser, CHIP Wu! tout. s_,;le:-s wring And .1 "mun-u. Completely n. 7 new aqua-n rheatertteid upholstered "I In. quality mane. Marshall menial. HM Stu" with own. ', um ti'anet. Tun bu In r trout With "our Inc! we cupboard space In use three drawers In In. con- r, 00081: AND DUCK. t. TM (human Foam" Ltd., " Syrac- ll.. Tol- Imwer dresser wtttt mttr- mnnul Ilnmh. Bteet bed new spring mm brand unttrm. Cumpletcly re Enamnl Brnkinst Sum. drop-lea! table and [our WANTED tertield M m a "an" K Dining Room ct, “lemma ta. /vut that”: Ilka Miro-:9" getttt tuned - In 'tertteld lulu. and 2 roomy l gum! qua"ty we Manna” mm Ind n- mu. m0ak--t500 WEDDLE SPECIAL HATING Omen. Nothing to buy- nothing to nu. Wm. tor ttetatl* regarding Tweddle'n An. lull Chlck Cantu!" Tweddle Chick Hatch- cry Limited. runs, Ont. God grant that life shun bring to me I harvest rich In golden deeds. And grant that somehow I may serve in helping those in direct needs. God grant that' with a cheerful smile I may allay (mother's fears, And give me kimlly hands to wipe Away my weéplng .c/cc'vur's tom's. I would not some a 1.2- ltitude nor touch the miliiuns $lt the way, But grant to Tll? that happiness ot helping lintu- l nut each My. ARI YOU nununsw RELIEF. COMFORT. pout". upwn with nu! “vine“ Demon. No clam or mun-tn» or noel In“. mu: Humanitarian Co., DOM. 210. Pt.- in: any AND mm. OLD "AMPS. muon- to lump Conway. " King Street, Won tomato. We'll tar.e a "shot" at the banker today: Wlte---Vllo, darling, did you tnve a hard day at the bank?" Banker-men who are you?" Wite-"Oh. we've gone through that every day for nine years. rm your wife." POPCORN-MTH QUALITY GUARANTEED 0n. “and?“ Poundl. Six Doll.” - can with moor. John G. Coleridge. Box. 510. KInglvllle. Omar-In OUR CHICKS GROW FASTER. BIGGER. an. but!" mallet]. layers. Healthy., hardy. blot-dim“. Free chick leader: with only ordm. "a; prlcu now ready. Cornwall Cluck unwary, Corina". Ont. AN $WFRM TO EVERY |NVENTOIL “I? o! Invnlluu m lull information not (no. In nun-y Conn”. mun“ Punt Amman. 273 Bum Bt.. 0m". on. lhtnkrt--"Htt'. Looks a little differ. ont to me, but I'll take a chance. Any news?" Banher--"Oh, the said so. and you recognized her voice? Now isn’t that dandy? And you expect me to take a chance ot getting gypped out of my dinner on flimsy identification like that. Before we “cent, 1 want to us her mynell. and get a written identi- tieatiott over her signature." Read It Or Not:--T'homas Parr, of Shropshire. England, married a lac- ond time at the age of 120 yearn. You can get people to give three cheers for a thing that you can't get them to give anything else for. Banker--' Have yt i! y titieation?" WWW-"Yea. Ruth Higgins called up. They want us to go over there for dinncr on Thursday." Banker-Ohm How do you know It was Ruth Higgins?" Wite-"Why, she said so. of course. And besides. I recognized her voice." The old man was, at least, observ- Int: Rural Fathtt-"Why do you spend so much time on the crease ot your pants.'" The hind old lady had just used the public telephone for the tirgt time, and had given the operator quite a bit ot trouble. After she had unlined her conversation she called the ex- change: ' Wife--"' Yon mm l yaur mp," College Bon--"" is very Important, Dad, not to wear baggy trousers." Rural Father-Forth, in itt Did you ever we a statue of a famous man who didn't wear baggy trousers?" A good way to pile up enemies In to [In people what you think they want lnsteaJ of what they ask tor. Young and Inexperienced Father (looking at triplets the nurse had just brought ttt)--'We'll take the on. in the mane." One of pho most miserable men on earth 1- the (allow with quiet. old- tumoncd ”a ad a very modern Kind Old Ladr--'a'm very sorry to have given you so much trouble. mm, to Pm putting another nickle In the not tor yourself." George--", got a real kick out ot kissing Katherine last night." Chttrtetr--"More than usual? How come?" George-Ar father taught me." People don't hate you for doing them a favor. It In because you keep reminding them ot it." HAYE P' STAMPS -Amt5WotNs GOD GRANT ME - AEXRD 'pERsouAL POULTRY PATENTS POPCORN soo H' my signature. t with the one in " iden- DISWCATED ELBOW LED T0 lifillltl'tB elbow WIS Tgg? set, she develoned numb and can] not straighten her arm. She was ordered to take krurehen-with the happy result de- uribed in this letter:-- Four months ago, this woman dis- leated her left elbow. Nthpugh tht? “I had an accident four months ago, and R, elbow was seriously dis- located. ortunstely, it was set right there and then, but afterwards, I could not straighten the arm to its full extent. It was X-x-ayed, and the surgeon told me I was inclined to be thematic. l was ordered to take Kruschen Salts-em, teaspoonful in a glass of hot water on waking. Now I om getting along famously. The re in my elbow is better, and, daily, am able to extend the arm more easily."---).) P. Rheumatic conditions are often the result of an excess of ur'c acid in the body. Two of the ingredients " Kruschen Salts have the power of dissolving uric acid crystals. Other ingredients assist Nature to expel these dissolved crystals through the natural channels. A man went wetrriiy into a barNe shop and slumped down in I chair. Man--') me I shave." Barher-"Yott are too far down in the chair for a shave. Raise up a lit. tle, please.” The year 1037 has witnessed a fair- ly steady improvement in this coun- try's “fairs. and consequently in the position ot the Canadian National Railways, as will be seen from the following comparison of system rev. enues for this and preceding years: 1937 (Etrt.V--Grotss revenues. 3199.- 000,000: Increase over 1933, $50,500.- 000. 34%; net revenue from railway operation, $18,160,000. How much better the picture might have looked, had it not been for the unprecedented drought in Saskatche- wan, mar be Judged trom the crap ag- uree. Canada's wheat crop tor 1987 In estimated " 182 million bushels u against 229 for 1936 Ind MT for 1928. Saskatchewan'l wheat crop is enti- mated at " million busheis for 1987 as against 117 tor 1938 and 321 tor 1928. IMO-Gram revenues. $148,500,000; net revenue trom railway operation, 85,700,000. ISM-Gross revenues. $186,600,000: increase over 1933. $38,100,000. 26%: net revenue from railway operation, $15,100,000. Rise In Lumber Carloadings Turning to the forest products in- dustries. it is encouraging to note the sharp rise in Canadian carioadings of lumber, pulpwood, pulp, paper and other items which, during 1937, ex- ceeded try M) per cent. or more the totals for the previous year. A similar 20 per cent. increase has taken place in Canada's tourist business. and a " per cent. increase in passenger tramc on the Canadian National Railways. Travel by rail has been rendered more attractive by the air-conditioning of additional trains. and by an average reduction of 10 per cent. in regular passenger rates made in 1936. It is believed that these measures. together with the continued offering of frequent low fare excursions, hare contributed materially to the popularity ot railway passenger service. Transportation Problem Canada, in company with many oth- " countries. is faced with a trans- portation problem arising from the rapid development of commercial transport which makes use of the pub. lie highways. Certain other countries have, by more thorough regulation of highway transport. come closer to a notation than has this country. It can- not he denied that the failure of com- mercial motor vehicles to pay a fair share of the enormous cost of public highways constitutes a hidden subsidy to this form of transportation. " the expense ot the, private motorist as well a: the taxpaying public. A Royal Commission! recently appointed, is now examining into conditions in the Province of Ontario. We don't mind children enjoying childhood it they'd let us enjoy grown-up hood. Railways Reflect Country's Upswing S. J. Hungerford, Chairman and President of the C.N.R., Com: Matt-"Alt right, just let me be. Give me a haircut." Au you mm] with the Itching mum at m. tuba. athleti- loot. WIMCMH all. diction-P Fol ttttlet a hang, a“. an ”all". Mtuettt.le...riqo1 1923' In cooling. Inn-optic. liquid q. mm. In - on. who a and M CU. rack. and can ttt hu. sum t no: but: I My. A 3ge at! bytte, " “I Could Not Mien Her Preceding Years. pares Revenues For This and lune No. 2--'38 ttP"""""" ONTARIO Alluring Thought Fauna-l7 JohtardntSemthPetU. Dr. W. W. Watts. British geologist, inst week offered tteieutitie evidence which he believe. Ihowe that South Africa, South America and Attatratia were " one time port: of a great continent clone to the South Pole. His tittdittgu, revealed In the annual report of the [Smithsonian Institution, Washington. D.C., gave credence to the old concept ot a hypothetical con- tlnent ot Gondwanaland around the South Pole. 20,000 Years Ago Chief evidence of the Southern cont than! was scratches ot glaclal drift over rocks m these parts of the South- ern Hemisphere, " well as glacial de. posits of gravel. Trained Minnow: Answer Food Call Fragments at the supposed conun- ent can be fitted together in fairly good fashion considering the dates ot Ieverance. Dr. Watt! said. Professor K. van Frisch. of Munich University, tells us that some ot the more highly developed species can hear " well as, it not better than, human beings. Biologists have always been sceptical shout thrttes hearing sounds. but there ere many other matters in which they are in opposi. tion to practical tield observers. Can They Heart In deciding the question "Do fishes heart" it is as well to take the word of those who hare tried practical ex. periments. Professor von Frisch teat. ed s number or minnows, training them to come to the surface to tote food when I. certain whistle wss blown. He tells us that his best min. nows could pick up the whistle from s distance ot two hundred ysrds. He said that some geologists believe that the glaciated lands formed part of a single land mass more than Me 000 years ago. This mass floated like a raft across the South Pole regions. Continental Drift Theory Dr. Watts explained that this theory fitted in with the hypothesis of con- tinental drift advanced by the Ger. man scientist, Alfred Wegener. Under this theory. the present regions of South Africa, Southern South Amer- ica, Madagascar, Australia, New Zea- land, Tasmania and Antarctica broke apart and floated away from each other over the earth's crust like ice. bergs in the ocean. Anglers tell .us that certain titsh are very Ienaitive to outside noises. and therefore they keep as quiet as pou- ible on the bum“. Others doubt this, laying that noises have no effect on ttah. These minnow. kept in e large tent, were trained to take food only on a Certain note; it they I'Ole to the urine on the wrong note, they re. ceived I tap on the heed with I twig. They coon leaned the difference be. tween the food note end that denoting danger. . RiseloSurfacoatheI-hinNote Two Methods of Harlan The Proteuor tell: on his experi- ments showed that nth hue two meth- ods ot hearing, one through the can, Mayor F. H. LaGuardia of New York signs the warrant for $1,800,000 which pgcbqsgsjho Ngth 'eyyeh.N.rpott fy Nyt York pity, trom. .the Cy.rtit- thliiiiieTiir.r'rGhisiirihnt trirdisvisiiied m? in“ {n 'cbnjunction with the 1tlt Words?- Wir. “bun-I7 who’d-munch uarutrureurt?etheteti iraUdiVtu1esste.teoeet.eet1 mm' -riiriiiaihiiii "if - iii“ but and u an. At -, In. “I.“ " CTrllrrETE] TORONTO at? IT’S YOUR NERVE Signs For $1,300,000 Airport On Dotted Line ,., ' .4- _ .. , ONCE) SINGLE“ MASS' Red Clove: and Alfalf- Supplies Appear to be Running lane Supplies of seed for spring sowing on Canadian farms are none too plen- tiful, wording to information reach- ing the Department of Agriculture. In most parts of the country there is suffie'.ent need grain to meet re- quirements providing it is not sold and Ihipped out between now Ind seeding. There is, however, I defin- ite shortage of nlfalfa and red clov- er seed and supplies of other clover and grass seeds are none too plete tiful. Decrease In Crops Supplies of clover. alfalfa and some of the grass seeds are variable in different provinces. Drought in central and Western Ontario caused great damage to red clover. The 1937 crop reached only 1,100,000 pounds, as against 4.500.000 pounds in 1985 and 2i00,000 pounds in 1936. The requirement for seeding in 1938 is about 4,000,000 pounds, with 1,500.. 000 pounds of Canadian seed to meet it. In the drought areas of Saskatche- wan and Alberta. 6,000,000 bushels of wheat. 4,800,000 bushels of oats, and 1.100,000 bushels of barley will be re- quired for tseed. Fair crops were harvested in areas of Alberta, Sas- katchewan and Manitoba, and the best of this surplus. if obtained with- out delay, would be sufficient to meet the seed shortage. The total area estimated " sown to the principal field crops in Can. ada for 1937 is 56,678,800 acres. and the other through the skin. Pike, perch and eels are only able to heat by the latter method, and tor this rea. son cannot pick up high notes. al- though there menu to be no limit to their range ot low notes. Electric current generated in Aus- trie is being "exported" to Germany. Enghnd has started the [tying of bicycle tracks penileling highways. I doubt If many of us have heard a mu make I sound. but Professor mm Frisch has found in his experimouts with minnows that they utter small "peeping" poise: not easy for the tut. mn ear to catch. The output of central electric ata- tions in Canada during October am- ounted to 2,365,062,000 kilowatt hours compared with 2,280J08,000 in October a year ago. More than 42,000 miles of railway mileage are in active use in Canada, a mile for every 245 person: of the population. Por 'l'ramc Study Test Tube Highway in In interview. Mr, Canning. the Engineering Director. enlivened lush hope for the experiment. success. "Bo far as we know." he all. "this II the most extent". than, utely (not ever undertaken. Ott e - outlier scale. certain (at ulnar-vulca- hue been nude in the put. but we cm tind no record ot in experiment (on): as the one now under way in Pennsyl- Tania." All Sort. of Driving Condition: The highway chosen has a relative- ly high accident record. it mos through several types of vrttttttttniticg and lrnvvrsns vav.viutr lunzisrupo. am that all sorts of driv',nrr, conditions m-n luciudvd. it also (;'.‘;iill:4 widths of pavement common lt 1'tnris:v'cy,'nirt. and is pavrd with :Z.f~*“r\ni lying of swim-n ism] on My b"t'ntrr's hiyhwa.vs. "Cornp1vty ttttiFtr.t ittorils for thr past 12 months will bo nhlnim-d in a survey," said Mr. ("zlvuin'n “and wile-river it i: {Mimi that r,', l:".:,;.' conditions: hr'w- h 'n u ‘2'"ril,;lli:r minim th? i) l'EIiIil ~11: ml' I'.iohwy.vr' will [A ar'rr! lt rlitnitv .-. li"Zf',1‘C.". basis for Mancini .oureiita, P. rein; sylvanll. ", Typical " to communities. open rountl'y. 9“!th and (Ill-Quinn. the teat road. it" apply on” to reme- dies which lay: proud macaw, Fur- thermore, remedies and trunk- device! will be rout-Med to those which can be put to lute-wide we. ' Highway Nearly 100 Miles Lon; Part of Plan to Discover Hu- urdsg Survey Carried Out thr. der All Conditions. A "test-tcbs" tttgttwa..T, ngarly 100 pity Along. , emighldgyelpp a mom" of rn-uh'ali- satan‘ur . and wid. eni'e rt L-.r.art Hill) palms wyl I" (31'- pied out as provontiw measures." To Last I Year The experiment will last a war. and the accident record tor that period will be checked against the rated tor the preceding year. The result in ex- pected to prove the effectiveness of improvement; in eliminating highway casualties. and from the experience gained olicia'r. expect to develop I safety formula for State-wide applica- tion. Engineering. education and enforce. ment are the principal weapons to be used unto-t Iceldentu. Publicity will Inform users of the "teat-ttttte" road of the mature of the esrtrisriment, so that complete cooperation may be had. Minister’s Son.lnvenis The Invisible Ear Drum invented by A. o. Leonard, a son of the late Rev. A, B. Leonard, D.D., for many years secretary of the Board of For- eign Missions of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, for his own relief from extreme deafness and head noises, has so greatly improved hip hearing that he can join in any ord- inary conversation, go to church and the theatre and hear without dim- culty. Inexpensive and has proven a blush: to maaneople. Write for booklet to A. o. onard, Inc. Suite A, P"" Cement Building, Mont- rea . A?" V .m."» Invisible Ear Drum " hum-ova 2 of curves P F . t't', n d wid, None. that"); rebuilt by Tag. curtailm- after being destroyed in 1934 hire, " enjoying "the biggest boopvnlnce the gold rash " yearn "ti," the" Mttr mu. and "the town In two open." mum. ost, but; at the Both: 80: and Arctic Ocean “mosquito fleet" are rotting or being broken up. Tuna “in. New» hi: line and others are "dropping about everything thnlfs needed" In village- ot the Par North. - "'With sold It 335 " ounce." he I”. "itrrttermen and other: Ire going on tor it." Esperanto Would Home I. Ml». "Ehquittuutx are the only people who raise dog teams any more." he laid. "and the tttte breeds are npldly becoming extinct." _ tadid lamenhof. daughter at we hm Dr. anonhof. inventor ot tho cum-m language, Esperanto. in on this continent on a sh: months' lecture and teaching tour. Ills: Zamenhof " I graduate I University of Warsaw. bowing a let's degree In law. She has tral extensively in tho Interests of I auto. Many Well-known books been Iransluled into this lawman Miss Zamvuhof. Since the radio mm: elm. It is a VPt' The theory was expressed by Lintot Batterthwttite, In. ttetd director of an expedition which passed {our mouths thin year in trcietttitte work at Piedturt, Nest-as. na'ancient Maya city in north. weatern Guatemala. Communitica. Religious Centres "Many scientists long have felt that it will the inability of the Maya tit. diam to cope with the enveloping 1m:- gle. or aome other natural (one. that led to the abandonment ot their many elaborate temples and palacea.” Sat- terthwalte laid. of ull Paris railroad stadium. dwiglr vi lo guide. tho wandering tnreigur'r. The Puris Chambvr of Comnwrt-o is othus ing coursen in tho international lun. gauge and more are. sew-ml more tstetsomaptterte who can take dictation tor those wishing to send letters in it. The Lille radio station regularly broaden“ pm: ot " program in this languuc." A violent social upheaval. rather than a natural toree, may have m the ancient Nayu In abandon their Central American temples and pal- acea, according to University ot Poun- Iylvania "ctttteoiogitrta. Mr. thtttertttwaite explained that the communities of the ancient May- an were religious centrea. rather than citiea in the strict sense of the word. The absence ot kitchens or sleeping quarters in the pal-c9: indicates they were used primarily tor religious or civil ceremonies. he said. mm Perhaps Quantum The tteid director said the palacm doubtless were erected at the instance at the prieuu. the ruling cine “non: the race, and that building of these awed building- pmbnbly would not hue been discontinued unless there was none change in the relationship between priest: and laymen. Upset Emptied Mayan Palaces tt I: claimed a universal langmge will be one of the grout factor: In the ttttlion ot manklud. "Possibly the clause took the form ot e violent social when"! in which the prieeie ihemeelvee. and all that they stood tor, were overthrown. Thai. we do not know. ot course. But the diecovery ot evidence the! human agencies played come out in the decimcuon and removal ot lees-ed ob. iecil in Mositteattt," he nil. T0R0NTO.--tirs losses In Canada for the week ended Dec. " are eati- mnted by The Monetary Time: at 8280100. complred with $118,350 dur. tng the preceding week, and m 3110.200 during the mound“: week Int your. Fire lone: (to. Jul. 1 to Dee. " totaled 812388.100 co.- und with 313.90.!!! It he can. and” levied In ”I. CnnulinnFiuLoom ShowHugelnm In U:ed In Paris the advent xt im " u rams. Iolophn n obvious fact hone qtclt fr MON h and FI tt In mi inII-rnnl wilt lish in as. dm that " In f t try t at the a mas- avdlcd " lun- by