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t: W A Tale of Two Cities per hundred of population. At the same time that the above figures were on view in Eondon, there was posted up in the big tele- t1 ' he camera recently snapped a telephone worker in Old London in the act of posting up outside one oi! the city telephone offices, the latest figures of development in the London Area. The 400,077 telephones he is seen announcing would indicate a development, based on a population of seven million, of 5.7 telephones phoneebuilding on Adelaide Street, Toronto, the regular monthly record / g,_ of telephone development in that city. .1 The figures for Ontario's metropolis stood at 130,375, which works out on the basis of 600.000 ponulation. at ___.____....â€"=â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" ‘ 5 ' hundred of Toronto, is no doubt roughly expres- 21 *3 telephones per sive of the attitude of Old and New population. The contrast between the 5.7 per W hundred of London and the 21.73 of modem convenience. The Old World-~â€" and the New. orld residents towards this great Enosâ€"aim Quasi“ or THEIR MAJESTIES Premier MacDonald and His Daughter Spend Week-End at Windsor Castle. London, April 27.â€"An historic ser- vice in a fine setting was held in St. George’s Chapel, Windsor Castle, this morning, which was attended by the King and Queen, Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and his daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDonald, the United Ithe Court, together with other guests of their Majesties. Premier MacDonald occupied a seat in the Royal pew a few seats away from their Majesties. The officiating clergy were the Ar :hbl:h0p of Can- terbury, the Dean of Windsor, the Bishop of Nebraska and the Canon of St. George’s Chapel. Military Knights were present in their picturesque uni- forms, ns well as the Mayor of the Corporation of Windsor, in his official robes. The singing of the choir was beautiful. _¢I.â€"â€"â€"â€"u Do not expect frlends to do for youl States Ambassador and members of what you can do yourself. I 7, , v,_n_d._-_ .___._ _. , Hardwood Floors last a lifetime, and more. British Globe Flyers \» EASMAANIQKM May Choose New Route g , l _J J _J J' h A despatch from Vancouver \ ‘ / ' ,3 ‘ C says:â€"Orders to report on an altern- J- ’ ' t ative northern route for the British '_ " ; ~ globe fiyers have been received at ' ' headquarters of the Royal Air Force here. Monday Flight-Lieut. Earl Mc- Leod will fly to Prince Rupert and other northern points to a lake north of Edmonton, Alta. It is stated that the northern route miles shorter than that by way of Vancouver, and that there are more lakes in which to land. ' EXCEPTIUNAL RIDING COMFORT The new Dodge Brothers Touring Car is exceptionally comfortable to ride in; it is good looking; and it incorporates many important refinements of detail. The body is longer and lower, eliminating side sway, affording more leg room, and enhancing the beauty of the lines. Deeper seats, long underslung rear springs and longer front springs, give ample assur- ance that cross country touring can be enjoyed without weariness or fatigue. Yet with these improvements, and many others, it is still fundamentally the same carâ€"built on the same chassis and powered by th C. M. Palmer & Son 6 same sturdy engine. "They‘re lovely - but aren’t is six hundred] terribly expensive 3’" hardwood floors are “too expensive” or “too much trouble to lay”? Have you the idea that Hardwood Floors are beyond your reach? Then we want to hear from you! Seaman-Kent Hardwood Flooring whether Plain Red Oak, Quarter Cut White Oak, Maple, Birch, or Beech will so transform your hallways and rooms that you and your visitors will be charmed with their changed appearance. Seaman-Kent Hardwood Flooring is sanitaryâ€" easy to maintainâ€"and adds tremendously to the appearance and value of any home. And the first cost is the lastâ€"for Seaman-Kent Q RE you one of those who think that L. Innes & Sens Richmond Hill Phone 87.! “ 13 R3 ISTRIUTORS fillillllllllIlllllllllllHill!lIllllllllllllIllIllllll||illllllllllllIllllI|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillIlllillllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllll IiIllIllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllll|lIllllllllllflllllllfillllllfa 1. What makes one admire a mummys ACCEPTING REPORT and at It a photograph of ourselves taken at the age of ten .or twelve. Marx Terms of Proposal Car- -.-.-.___w._, _ _ _ ried out as Indivisible l VBhllillflllfllllllillifllllifllllill‘llllllllllllfllllllfilIllfifi'llll!!llllliIlllliillrlllllllfiiilillllflll‘l Whole. Dusseldorf, April 27,â€"Dr. Wilhelm Marx, the Chancellor, to-day deliver- ed a campaign address here before an audience of 4,000 persons. He made a strong plea for the carrying out of the program set forth in the report of the experts who recently investi- gated the economy and financial cou« dition of Germany. Dr. Marx declared the fufilment of the terms of the program would be the best method for reconciling the situation between France and Ger- many. It would, he said, be to the best interests of both countries. The Chancellor’s speech throughout was couched in a conciliatory tone, although he emphasized that it was To Sell Farmer’s Wives If the roads are bad, many a prosperous farm- er’s wife postpones buy- ' G understanding that a reâ€" turn of Germany’s sovereign rights throughout the occupied territory; was the first prerequisite for the com«' mencement of the execution of the plan of the experts. ( Dr. Marx said Germany had no hm tention of trying to enter the League: ,of Nations as at present constitutcd.‘ ', He said that when the League, ccasedl lto serve the “particular interests of, ’ certain powers" and became an organ-:3 lization in which all nations~ were ‘ti‘entcd with absolute (qualin Gen ‘ many would apply for membership. i V (Rate-critirg tln- reports oi" thw (\:-. pert." on rcpui'ution, the Chancellor shill (.lermany had (l('L‘ltl d {n sci-apt .iln-zn with the unrlcrstauiiw' that would be considered : 'lil ir.« 'il‘ii‘ whole: that (icirnziz‘y t‘muhl‘ i,. able to have thurge xconmnimily and financially of 1h” \‘L’x'UplEil rc- v;:i.fi‘£2: that Gci‘mai..~ t: eilul fmm‘ {he Ruhr anti tir- Riill‘("‘ii‘.k‘ “would he ‘zzilmx'cd to return, “Yul that li'i:')..-.il vymgfgl h; liberzucrl. I - .74....7â€" in vital. l‘.'|"»l‘:\‘ or L'v'.l'.linl-.l wife rul- with a >ll(‘r‘ of iemm: dip-1. ped in sali. Thi: will whiten theml and they tlwn be washed azul dried in inc usual manner. handles. ing something she ac- tually wants for herself or family, until she can get to town. Later, the teams will be busy. She won’t be able to get to town. Experience shows she will buy now, if you give her the chance. Call her. by Long Distance. She will feel complimented. Know your stock, so you can answer her ques- tions readily. A little experience will soon snow you how it works. Don't judge by one or two attempts. Try a dozen, in- telligently. Others do it 511'?C91<Sf'.13!)'. Why not you? T« ’rp’wm is u. ‘ :zon.