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Save yourse§§ at our expensa Halifax, N.S.â€"â€"An improvement is noted in the Nova Scotia sea fish catch and the last government report indi- cates increasing activity in’ fish canâ€" neries. The capital represented in the primary operations of the province’s fishing industry, in which 16,175 men are employed, is $7,931,386, and in fish canning and curing establish- ments, which give employment to 3,190 persons, $4,004,426. A healthy in- crease in both is noted in comparison with the previous year. Lakeside 5280 Saint John, N.B.â€"Extension of the New Brunswick Electric Power Com- mission transmission line to Haveiock, was approved at a recent meeting of the provincial government. Author- ization of the extension of the service from Moncton to Shedi-ac was also given. According to the chief engin- eer of the Commission, work will start immediately on the Havelock line. The new line will be about ten miles long. Cornwall, Ontâ€"Canadian Cellulose. controlled by the Howard Smith Paper Mills, has commenced‘the erection of a soda pulp mill here. The new mill will enter the production by the spring of 1927 and will have an annual ca- pacity of from 12,000 to 15,000 tons. The ultimate capacity of the new mill will be between 24,000 and 26,000 tons of soda pulp. Part of the output of the new mill will be utilized in the Howard Smith production of fine pa- per and a portion will be sold on the market. MISSING PROSPECTORS DISCOVERED 1N WOODS Quebec, Que.â€"'The St. Ann Power and Paper Co. announces construction of a 250-ton daily capacity mill in Beaupre, Que., to manufacture paper. The company will build a plant to cost approximately $4,000,000 and con- struction will be started before July 151:. Porcupine and Chipmunks Had Furnished Subsistence for Two Weeks. Lindsay.â€"â€"Weatherhead and Solo- mon, the two missing Toronto pros- pectors, who have been lost since May 24, in the woods of Haliburton, were found by a trapper, George Boy'ce, near HoIIow Lake. They had been subsisting on wild game and also on some food found in an abandoned camp near the lake. Tiny are both in good condition, altiough worried with being: lost and very tired with tramp- some food f0 camp near the good condition being lost and ing. The two men land a half on chipmunks. .1 story, they m 500 miles to th at. the edge ( they took sh: lumber camp Diament. New Winnipeg, Mamâ€"Homestead entries The JJ. Deane Government, Municipal and Corporation Bonds Bought, Sold and Exchanged If you will have laundry ready when driver calls, you will assist us in giving good service. If you only have driver call when phoned for. call up as early as convenient. to insure prompt .‘thChtlen. Don’t try to do the heavy parts of the fam- ily wash Let us help you: This new plant was designed and equipped for that very purpose and can give you as much or little help as you desire by means of five differ- ent kinds of laundry serviceâ€""all moderately priced. We use only soft water and pure soaps, etc No marking, no starching, and each wash done separately. we; CALL IN RICHMOND HILL msvmcr Wednesday and Saturday All men existed for two weeks ' on porcupines and a few Accord‘nfz to their own Private Phone: 78 Woodbridge ,el te Canada from {least to Cm? 3 camp at Boum f Hollow Lake trictly if undy Where over i Regina, Sask.â€"Creamery butter xproduction in the Province of Saskat- jchewan for the month of April, 1926, lamounted to 1,052,664 1135., as compar- ed with 724,513 in the same month last iyear, an increase of 45.2 per cent., ac- cording to a report issued by the Pro- vincial Dairy Commissioner. The cumulative production for the first four months_of the current year is 3.~ 420,944 pounds, as against 2,650,162 pounds in the same period last year, Ian increase of 29 per cent. Wilmer, B.C.-â€"Th»e Beaver and Muskrat Farm, which is located near here, is now fully stocked and in run- ‘ning order. It is, without doubt, the most modern of its kind in the whole Dominion. The farm covers about 70 acres and is completely enclosed with a specially constructed galvanized iron fence. 175 Ossington .1 in Western Canada during: the month of April last, show a considerable in- crease over the corresponding month last year, having numbered 553, as against 314, according to a report issued by the Federal Lands Patent Branch. By provinces the entries were as follows: British Columbia 12; Al- berta, 219; Saskatchewan, 226; and Manitoba. 96. For the first four months of the current year, the cumu- lative total of homestead entries was. 1,909, as against 944 in the same per- iod of 1925. All provinces recorded an increase. Calgary, Alta.-â€"The auto tourist season in Alberta is now in full swing, fully two weeks earlier than last year. In the first three weeks of May, the big auto camp here recorded the visit of 140 tourists. The Banff-Winder- mere highway is open for traffic and is witnessing a very heavy tourist movement. The prospects at present are for the heaviest tourist season in the province’s history. 19 miles from the camp at Greazie Lake, from which they wandered on May 24. It took a day for them and their guide to brush their way out through the dense forest, as there are no roads. Their alarm of rifle shots could not be heard and fires would be dangerous in the thick forest. New Zealand Woman For School Inspector iuctlon o 2 has b ‘ and re on, 8 gr niversiuy =' serving Ave., Toronto TO PRESERVE BEAUTY OF NIAGARA FALLS International Board is Ap- pointed by Canada and United States. Ottawaâ€"An international board is to study preservation of the scenic beauty of Niagara Falls. Agreement to this end has been reached between the Governments of the United States and Canada, the board consisting of: Canadaâ€"J. T. Johnston, Director of Water Power and Regulation; Dr. Charles Campbell, Deputy Minister of Mines. United Statesâ€"Major D. C. Jones, United States Corps of Engineers, Buffalo; J. Horace McFarland, for- mer President of the American Civic Association. The board will not consider the questio of allocation as between Can- ada and the United States, of any ad- ditional power which could be made avaiiabie. This is a matter reserved for subsequent negotiation. “While the investigation which has been agreed upon by the two govern- ments has prtmarily in View the study of the conditions which have been, and are adversely affecting the scenic beauty of the Falls, with a view to designing such remedial works as are feasible for the protection of the Falls from further erosion, and for the pre- servation of their scenic beauty. The study will also include an investiga- tion into the total amount of water which, in conjunction with the restora- tion and maintenance of the scenic beauty of the Falls, could be released for the development of power. The board will not consider the question of allocation as between Canada and the United tSates of any additional water which it may find could be made avail- able. This is a matter reserved for subsequent negotiation.” 679,410 War Casuals Dependexit on Berlin Berlinâ€"There are 679,410 casuals of the World War wholly dependent upon the Federal government for sup- port. They are so badly maimed or diseased that their earning capacity, if any, is less than 25 per cent. of nor- mal. Included in the total are 1,150 women, chiefly former Red Cross nurses. The War Ministry, which publishes the statistics, calls attention to the fact that 65 per cent. of the incapaciâ€" tated were more than 30 years old when'they entered the service. Nearly 20' per cent. are now over 50. In the province of Hessen-Nassau the war casuals total 2.2 per cent. of the en- tire population and in Bavaria 1.4 per cent. London.-â€"How widely the foibles of the Prince of Wales for sartorial effect are watched and copied has just come out at a meeting of business men dis- cussing trade secrets. It was related that the heir to the throne on one occasion was seen wearing a bright Fair Is‘.e sweater. Overnight this fact created an enormous demand. The 'hand knitters in Faihlsle, in the Shet- land Islands OFF the coast of Scotland, suddenly were so swamped with ord- ers some of them had to be turned over to Doneg‘ai knitters. Prince of Wales’ Fancy Sets Design of Fashion Then Leicester manufacturers evolved a machine which made a fine imitation of the puliover, and a. Euro- pean demand followed which kept the machines going day and night for months. King and Queen Inspect Caravans for Maharajah Lord Portarlington Who, during the strike, drove an en- gine on the Great Eastern Railway of England. Locomotive dvriving has a keen attraction for some men of wealth and leisure. Londonâ€"Travelers to and from the tube station at Trafalgar Square have had to walk some distance in the subâ€" terranean tunnel to reach their trains for over a year past. But now the sound of hammers and pneumatic drills has ceased and the fine new hall and escalators have been opened. The lifts which have been in use for 20 years have done their last trip and the station, when the finishing touches have been added, will be right upâ€"to- date. London Tube Station Has New Escalators The Bakerloo was one of the first of London’s tube railways, and though Trafalgar Station now deals with 4,- 000,000 passengers yearly, the new arrangements are capable of dealing with double that number. Another great convenience which is in course of construction is a public subway from the station to Cockspur Street under the very wide maze of traffic crossings which goes on above. Canadians Ratify Londonâ€"The Canadian Govern- ment has formally ratified four conâ€" ventions relating to seamen’s welfare, adopted at different annual sessions of the International Labor Conference of the League of Nations, these being the first formal ratifications to be re- ceived from Canada, it is announced here. Two of these conventions were adopted at the second session of the conference held at Genoa in 1920, and referred to the fixing of the minimum age of employment at sea at 14 and the payment of unemployment in- demnity to seamen in the case of loss or foundering of their ship. The other two were adopted at the third session in Geneva in 1921 and referred to the fixing of the minimum age for employ- ment as trimmers and stokers at 18, and the comp Jlsory medical examina- tion of children employed on board ship, The last three conventions were ratified in March by Great Britain. Regina, Sask.â€"â€"Serious damage to growing crops by the “pale western” and ordinary “red back” cutworms, are reported from various points in Saskatchewan. The full extent of the damage done is not cleariy known at present, but K. M. King, federal ento- mologist, has returned from a visit to Kronau and Lakeport Lajord dis- tricts and reports that about 1,000 acres of wheat have been wholly or partially destroyed in those districts. Othef outbreaks of cutworms are reported from Abernethy, Balcarres, Tregarva, Young and Richardson. Many Royalties to Visit Britain This Summer London. â€"- Kings and princeéses are Great Britain this Ingrid lutworms Are Menace to Crops in Saskatchewan Sweder nce'sses are Sritain this daughter of liar With F nd her two brothers, us Adolphus and Prince already arrived. xKing Four Conventions Contintent queens, princes to be plentiful in summer. Princess the Crown Prince Newlyweds te fJu the Londonâ€"Lord Willingdon, Canada’s governor-general to be, come promin- ently before Canadians in London last summer at the ceremony in which the town of Hastings restored to the city of Quebec the shield taken from the latter city when it passed from French to British hands a century and a half ago. He was one of those most active Willingdon Aided Quebec to Regain Ancient Trophy Tberc's one feature in particular you'll appreciate about Toronto Stable Equip ment. This is th': fact that the “hot” galvanizing method we use thoroughly covers and complctciy coats both the inside and outside of the steel tubing with pure zinc spriter. TLis method makes it absolutcly rust-defying and proof against strong stable acids for the maximum period‘ «while the method or- MGNARCH $331515??? MONARCH GREEN STRIPE HOSIERY DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE RICHMOND HILL A “dangerous character” on the mad-â€" Rust-Defyingâ€"Because Hot Gaivanized the car with defective brakes, lights or steering gear. Carelessness in keeping your car in good ordei‘ increases your liability to accident. It makes your car a menace on the highway â€" a f‘dangerous character.” You are not safe, and other motorists are not safe, if you drive with brakes which won’t operate instantly, lights which don’t shine, or steering gear which is not dependable. On the motor owners of Ontario large]: the cost of maintenance of our roads. Ex< speed is one of the chief agents of destruct some road surfaces. Speed restrictions are fore in the interest of all‘motorists. See th observe them. THE HON. G c ‘ STABLE AT every price, from 73c to $2.00, NIonarch-Knit Hosiery presents uncommon value. Here’s one example â€"Monarch Green Stripe at $1.00. Pure silk, for rich sheen and lasting smoothness â€"reinforccd with fibre silk for: long wear. Every newest colorâ€"and if a “run” should start it cannot pass‘ the sec- ond “stop run.” to se abati‘ ario's highway [grummm It: a A Vgi'a. NIT’ Head Ofiice oymcnt of the h use them depenc‘ motorists. Keep SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR F. Y. W. Brathwaite Richmond Hill tic I.) in negotiafing for the retung of tho trophy. Lord Willingdon has both an attrac- tive and distinguished personality and is sure to be a very popular governorâ€" general. His success in India was largely due to his liberalism of mind, and his progressiveness of outlook wa shown in an address which he gave 9.; the church congress last year. Lor Wl'llingdon’s son married a daughter of Forbes Robertson, the noted actor. dinarily used simply applies a surface coating and goes only a short distance inside tubing. Toronto Stable Equipment will make work easierâ€"keep cattle healthierâ€"- bring more profits. Let me cxpiain the many advantages of Toronto Stalls. Bull Pens. Water Bowls and Litter Carriersflor get some cf the Toronto fitsaturc, of ample width. Danger Curves and grades have hi2} Dunnville, Ont. your car u e carefully ways by the