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re Horses knjoy ons to Schont"‘ Ever since Prince George returned from China the Prince of Wales has taken an especial interest in him. The two brothers went to Spain in 1927, and they are now in South America together. T h e ir companionship, prompt d by the natral tenderness of an elder brother for a younger who has had a stroke of bad luck, has probâ€" ably boon furthered by the fact that the Duke of York has a family of his own to look after and the Duke of, Gloucester has always been selfconâ€" tained. , Â¥ f ! The FPrince of Wales has crowdedu:: kroater variaty of rience into thirtysts. yorss ‘\‘g-‘lfl men ‘P’f But his trouble was seasickness, and eventually it proved to be due to a constitutional weakness which still obliges him to limit himself to the simplest and plainest of foods eaten sparingly. Seasickness is by no means exclusively a landlubber‘s ailment; Admirals as well as Generals suffer from it, and the King himself in this respect has never been a good sailor. Prince George was on the China staâ€" tion when hb was compelled by mediâ€" cal advice to give up the navy and come homo. He was then posted to the foreign Office to begin a new carâ€" cer, but his weakness has played havoe with that also. ' The Duke of York, who is now 35, is the only married man among them and the most serious of them ail. The Duke of Gloucester, who is 30, is the tallest, the most athletic, and the most reservedâ€"the only one of the four who looks as old as he is, remarks Miss Price. Prince George, who is 28, looks most like the King. Excepting for his height, his resemblance to hls‘ father is almost startling. ‘ Prince Georgé .went to the battle | ship Iron Duke in 1921 as a midshipâ€" man, with the intention of becoming a sailor prince. He got on well in the navy, taking his navigation, gunnery and torpedo certificates and acquiring enough French to become an interpreâ€" tor in the Atlantic fleet. His prosressl was not due to his royal status, for princes practically cease to be princes . when they enter the nayy. The navy' nicknamed him "P. G." and apparentâ€" ly liked him. ‘ Like the Prince of Wales.‘ His Brothers Also Have a Host of Formal Duties to Keep Them Well Employed London.â€"The visit of the Prince ot; Wales to South America in company, with his youngest brother, Prince | Goorge, calls attention to the tact, that there aro four brothers in the royal family, comments Clair Price in' the N.Y. Times Magazine. The King‘s i vounger sons, the Duke of York, the Duke of Gloucester and Prince George,l aro in the somewhat anomalous posi-l tion of all younger sons of royalty, but‘ neverthel»ss they bring distinct and clearcut personalities to the various’ formal duties that devolve upon them, she declares. | f Britain‘s Princes What a golden opportunity is this for the boys who live on farms, and in smal!l villages where there are not sufflcient boys to form a ‘Troop, or where the nearest organized ‘Troop is many miles away! _ These boys can slill become Scouts, and in gooing wisdom, the Chief Scout o all the world ordained that, where it is impossible for a boy to become a member of an organized Troop of Scouts, because of the locality in | which he lives, or because of some physical handicap, that boy shall notl be denied all the ‘privileges, the training and the fun of Scouting, but’ that he shall be permitted to work ; out the Scout programme through his own initiative, as a Lone Scout. | 1"V, WATCIP aTrEOt VC neart of that Stone Age boy, making . his first spearâ€"of the Grecian Youth, trainâ€" Ing for his first great race in the Archaâ€"of the Roman Boy, watching his father‘s preparations for one of Cacsar‘s expediticnsâ€"Of the Norse Boy, setting forth on the first voyâ€" ago of adventureâ€"â€"of the Page, buokling on tke armour of the Knight he servedâ€"of the young Colonlst.| for the first time setting foot on the soil of his new Homelandâ€"And now the LONE SCOUT! And what IS a Lone Scout? we all know what a Boy Scout is! we know that Boy Scouts belong to the finest Boys‘ Organization in the world, that they are bound together as brothers in one fraternity, irresâ€" poctive of class, tongue, creed or naâ€" tionality. We know that thay meet togethor frequenily in Troops under Scoutmasters, â€" learn many â€" useful ings, have lots of fun and endeavor o help other people whenever posâ€" â€" We know that in their Scoutâ€" ; nz they find the outlet for that deâ€" : Ire to DO# l And many years ago, in his far "A Lone Scout"â€"What a w of romance is conjured up by three words! Down through the has come the echo of that desi DO, which stirred the heart of Stone Age boy, making . his spearâ€"of the Grecian Youth, ( Are Kept Busy that desirs to up by those the King‘s sons customarily deputize for him. He is a member of the Privy B Cuncil, which enjoys nowadays an | extremely august but purely formal ‘existence. He is a Knight of the Garâ€" ter, the oldest and most illustrous orâ€" L der of knighthood anywhere existing, The Duke of Gloucester, the King‘s third son, who is a cavairy officer in the Tenth Hussars and is making the army his career, has recently returned from Abyssinia, where he represented the King at the Emperor‘s coronation. He also represented the King at the wedding of Princess Astrid of Sweden to Prince Leopold of Belgium, and has therefore begun to assume his share in the State events abroad in which The Prince of Wales saw much of South America on a previous visit, but until the present tour everything below Panama was new to Prince George. He is the only one of the four who has ever been robbed. His car was stolen in the street one night, but was returned undamaged a few days later. It probabl was stolen in ignorauce of its owner‘s identity, for it is an unâ€" written law in England that members of the roya!l family are exempt from robbery. 1 As his rooms in Buckingham Palace‘" attest, he has a good eye for color and| is fond of pictures, both movie and] waterâ€"color. Hs has a wide acqualnt-’ ance among theatre people in London,| and he can make a fair speech when| he has to, although at the age of 28| he obviously does not enjoy speechâ€" making. No. only is he modest but he has hardly yet emerged from the shyness which used to affiict all the brothers. _ Prince George‘s musical tastes are perhaps a little more serious than his brother‘s. The Prince of Wales perâ€" forms on the drum and ukelele in preâ€" ference to any other instrument, but Prince George is a good pianist proâ€" vided ho is at a house party where he knows everybody well. He used to be very fond of the Russian ballet and could be found in a frontâ€"row stall night after night whenever the Rusâ€" fians visited Londou. | quire in a lifetime afd Prince George‘s outlook has been largely restricted to | the navy and its set. Yet the two have much in common. They fly together, they hunt together, they are seen at house parties together, they have sumâ€" lmvred tcgether on the Prince of Wales‘s Canadian ranch, The Duke of Gloucester likes horses better thaun airplanes, and the Duke of York, al-\ though he earned his wings before he married, does not care much for fly-l ‘ing now that he has a wife and two [small daughtars.. But the Prince of ,Wales ard Prince George ar> both| | pilots who can handle their own maâ€"] chines, who in fact learned flying in; the samo Blue Moth bus. They are| ! both motorists who can talk engines; and speeds and coachwork to their; f hearts‘ content. | Both dance, although the Prince of Wales is perhaps the fonder of dancâ€" ing. Prince George is taller, more slender and not so restlessly on the move, but he is easily the best dancer in the royal family when he wants to be. Incognito, he won a dance comâ€" petition at Cannes a year or two ago. | t | Four Lone Scout Troops are in e existence in Ontario, covering the Â¥ whole province, each with it‘s own Scoutmaster, who is in constant e touch with the "Lonies" under his e charge, and in many centers a small ° group of boys have formed a Patrol, e and appointed one of their raumber as t Patrol Leader, and they work toâ€" â€" gether and help each other along â€" and up the Scout Ladder of Proficiâ€" t ency, € Of course everybody knows that | The Boy Scouts Association is nonâ€" ‘ military and interdenominationa!. so â€" there is room for every redâ€"blooded _ boy between the ages of 12 and 18 â€" years in it‘s ranks, and if you would like to know more about the moveâ€" _ _ment, just drop a line to The Lone _ Scout Department, Boy Scouts Asâ€" soclation, 330, Bay Street, Toronto,| 2, telling them why you cannot join & regular Troop of Scouts, and they will send you full particulars of how you can become a Lone Scout. ] The Editor of this paper has very | kindly placed this space at the disâ€" ‘ fposal of the Lone Scouts, and week ] |by week you will ind here informaâ€" ‘ tion, helpful hints and news of what ‘ ! the other "Lonles" in Canada are doâ€" j ing, so we hope that you will look j for it regularly and that it will help b you. Next week information will be 1 published concerning the activities of c the already established Lome Scout|‘ groups scattered all over Ontario. : "LONE E." P MBSniiiinttsieaditih c d â€"1. 1535A â€" as nearly as i3 possible to corresâ€" pond to Regular Troops, and every possible assistance is giver to them to enable them to obtain the maxiâ€" mum benefit from their Scout Proâ€" gramme. equally good standing ag a member of the finest Troop in Canada. In Canada at the present time there is a large number of boys who are taking advantage of this Lone Scout opporturity, ard in the Proâ€" vince of Ontario alone there are now about 250 Lone Scouts, In this province they have been organlzed] AS naarlw 220 .0 0 The Duke of York, who has not figâ€" ured much in the news since the birth of bis second danchter last year, is 2 a20 SRenCe through the Duke of York‘s 5+ The Duke is the complete product,daugmers; the King‘s second son ,, | of Eton, the hussars and polo, the best | stands therefore no considerable disâ€" Â¥ horseman among the King‘s sons, 018 tance from the throne. As a result, 1| of the most popular dinner guests Of|he has carried out more royal duties 5e the London season, and a sportsman | than any other of the brothers exceptâ€" , | who has not only shot his own lions ing the Prince of Wales himself. Atâ€" p but has also;eat.en them. It was in | tendance at the Rumanian coronation , | Tanganyika in November, 1928, that | in 1922, the Serbian royal wedding in ;) he watched his lion carved and nutlmzz and the more recent Italian and ; | over the grill. He sampled one of its Norwegian royal weddings have all chops, at first somewhat uneaslb',ranen to him, and at one time there but eventually pronouncing it better ) wag talk of sending him to South , than the best veal he had ever tasted.iAtrica as Governorâ€"General. He is also the best cricketer in the [ pove ita s He went through the Battle of Jutâ€" j ;f’:akl jfam.lt) § all:h;:'u%lhlt'he Duke ot!land in the Coll’ngwood; like Prince | York is not far behind him. 'George, he was Intended for a sailor It is hardiy less typical of the Duke | Prince. His navy career, however, ‘| of Gloucester that he goes with the | was cut short by a serious iliness, and Prince of Wales to the annual dinner he went from the navy into the air ; of the Farmers Union in the old Corn force to earn his wings as a pilot. He | Exchange at Mclton Mowbray. These is not the best of horsemen, although aro the farmers whose devotion to the ’ he used ts hunt a good deal, but he is |aport makes the Melton Mowbray a good shot and he brought home an | country the best hunting COut ty 11 improsgivo bag of lion pelts and bufâ€" | the world. The menu at theis dinrors falo heads from Kenya in 1925. He |is always a sound English MEr!â€"_has not As good an eye as his father, â€" roast .n-.:xit:)::, red currant jelly, masxh-“mt the King is one of the halfâ€"dozen | ed potatoos and Brussels aprouts, The | best amateur shots in the country. | | dress is always variedâ€"dinner 'c.otlles, j The Duke of York plays tennis leftâ€" ;rough tweeds, pullovers, wlupcords,ihanded swims well and plays bettel‘7 | leather leggings, readyâ€"made ties. The i than av’erage c Picket 3 | | Prince of Wales, unless he happens to | * & * ibe abroad, is always in the old oak ; But he is best.kuown by.rvasou M‘ | armchair * the head of the table. And | his' interest in civics, lqulsnng. workâ€" ,despite the "No Smoking" notices (m;ors welfare and the relations be'tWeen‘ | the walls, the port is always followed | CAPital and labor, S“'bjed? which he | by "Gentlemen, you may smoke." , stud.ied at .Trinit,v, (vambnd‘ge, where : ! Having entirely shaken off his nor. DC lived with the Duke of Gloucester, f Having entirely shaken off his nerâ€" | yousness before an audience, the Duke of Gloucester is now a very good ! speaker. The toast of the royal family at the Royal Academy‘s annual dinâ€" ’ners sometimes falls to him, and so do presidencies of agricultural shows, openings of charitable institutions in the East Znd of London and atttendâ€" ances at levees and hunt balls, His duties involve him in a great number of dinners at which he displays royalâ€" ty‘s own gift for appearing to be inâ€" tensely interested in the conversation of dowagers, Generals and statesmen., Ho is a good dancer, ho ltkes the, movies, he smiles upon autographâ€" hunters, but never under any circumâ€" stances obliges them., j ‘A gercral view showing .Caius versity, England. and has his tall oaken stall in its fine chapel at Windsor. He is a mémber of the Jockey Club, which shares with the Royal Yacht Squadron at Cowes the distinction of being the most exâ€" clusive club in the world. He is one of the few men living who combine the freedom of Edinburgh and Glasgow. Also, he is High Steward of King‘s Lynan. I and has his Heavy seas pounding shores along The reflectors will be inserted in a row across the back of the Sam Brown belt or else inserted in a triâ€" angle piece of leather attached to the back of the overcoat colfar. These will catch the light from automobiles‘ headlights and enable the horsemen to be seen at a distance. bumping Trinity Hall during recent Lent races at Cambridge Paris.â€"French mounted police who ride the highways at night, and in all probability cavairymen, will in the future be equipped with reflectâ€" ors to be worn on their backs in order to protect them from motorâ€" ists. |_ He went through the Battle of Jutâ€" {land in the Coll*ngwood; like Prince 'George, he was Interded for a sailor ‘Prlnce. His navy career, however, was cut short by a serious iliness, and he went from the navy into the air force to earn his wings as a pilot, He is not the best of horsemen, although ’he used to hunt a good deal, but he is a gcood shot and he brought home an impressive bag of lion pelts and bufâ€" falo heads from Kenya in 1925. He ; has not as good an eye as his father, | but the King is one of the halfâ€"dozen Mounted Police of France To Wear Tail Lights at Night he has carried out more royal duties than any other of the brothers exceptâ€" ing the Prince of Wales himself. Atâ€" tendance at the Rumanian coronation in 1922, the Serbian royal wedding in 1823 and the more recent Italian and Norwegian royal weddings have all fallen to him, and at one time there was talk of sending him to South Africa as Governorâ€"General. not only the most serious of the King‘s ‘Lsons but also is the only married one. He married Lady Elizabeth Bowesâ€" Lyon in 1923 and their two daughters, the little Princesses Elizaboth and Margaret, aro among the most popuâ€" lar of Britisl. royalties. The present line of succession passes through the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York and thence through the Duke of York‘s daughters; the King‘s second son stands therefore no considerable disâ€" tance from the throne. As a result, ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Atlantic In Storm Mood New England coasilin * Canada Takes D. O. L.: "Yes, but I;li see it again; there was just outside the window Dear Old Lady: "Captain, would you please help me find my stateâ€" room : Captain: "Have you forâ€" gotten what number it is, madam?" D. O. L.: "Yes, but I‘ll know it If I see it again; there was a lightâ€"house The Board of Trade report gives figures indicating the value of the exâ€" port of Great Britain‘s produce and manufactured goods per head of popuâ€" lation of the importing country. Upon this basis, Canada was in sixth postâ€" tion, preceded by New Zealand, the Irish Free State, Australia, Norway and Denmark, Included in the Board of Trade reâ€" port were figures for Soviet Russia. They showed that in 1929, Great Briâ€" tain imported from Russia goods valued at approximately $171,000,000, which represented 3.42 per cent. of the country‘s total foreign purchases. The corresponding per centage in 1929 was 2.25. On the other hand, Russia‘s per centage of Great Britain‘s total exâ€" ports increased from 0.54 to 1.27 or from approximately $18,700,000 to $34,â€" 940,000. Despite the fact that Canada purâ€" chased less goods from Great Britain in 1930 than in 1929, the volume was considerable enough to permit her to displace other countries in the trade standing. ‘The Board of Trade report showed that Canada bought 5.39 per cent. of Great Britain‘s total exports in 1930 and 5.05 per cent. in 1929, Purchase of British goods by United States fell from 6.75 per cent. in 1929 to 5.35 per cent. last year. : :Dominion Advances â€" One | _ Place For 1930, Accordâ€" | ing to Statement : Issued Recently _ Ottawa.â€"Canada was Great Briâ€" tain‘s fourth best customer in 1930, having advanced one place from the previous year, it was announced reâ€" centlyâ€"by the department of trade and commerce after a report had been reâ€" ceived from the British Board of Trade. _ The Irish ‘Free State, Ausâ€" tralia and France took the first three places as Great Britain‘s best cusâ€" tomers. In 1929, order was Australia, United States, Germany, the Irish Free State and Canada. we see Reve Fourth Place In British Trade Beach, Mass Uniâ€" Westonâ€"Superâ€"Mare, Englandâ€"wWitâ€" liam Scott, the royal potter, has just retired after seventytwo years at his trade. _ Starting at the age of thirteen, he made thousands of fowâ€" er pots and bow!s for the royal garâ€" dens of Queen Victoria, King Edward and King George. * Japanese School Childre Larger Than 30 Years Ago Tokio.â€"Japanese school children of toâ€"day are taller and beavier than the youngsters of thirty years ago,. Aver age figures from the Tokio Municipal Education Bureau show that more than an inch has been gained in height and nearly six pounds in weight in both boys and girls twelve years old. to 8 per cent. The reduction is to be in force for two years. Under the new scale second leutenants will receive $2.45 daily, captains $5.25 and majors $7.10. Similar reductions will be put into force for those on half and retired pay as well as militia and territorial oMâ€" cers. J Z _/ + Tt« To Be Reduced 8 Per Cent. London.â€"Reduction in pay for army officers is announced by the Ministry of War, effective July 1 and amounting British Army Officers‘ Pay The electric traffic signal would be operated from within the school by a teacher, Classes out, the light would flash a halting signal to vehijcular traffic until the homewardâ€"bent childâ€" ren had scurried across the busy thorâ€" oughfare, Suggested at Ottawa Ottawa.â€"A traffic light operated by school teachers to bring vehicles to a halt while children, their classes finâ€" ished, troop across streets in safety is a suggestion laid before the Ottawa civic traffic committee. School Traffic Lights Pluto is now established as the ninth planet, its size about that of the earth, its year m earthly years long, its mass and weight nni'w'here' rro;n 15 per cent. less than earth‘s. _ With this anniversary one of the Amazing stories of science comes to light. â€" It is the record of a cruel "break" which fate handed to Dr. Perâ€" cival Lowel!, the astronomer who calâ€" culated Pluto‘s existence and foretold its position in the heavens. Lowell died in 1916, a prophet with dream unfulfilled. Yet even then the proof of Pluto‘s extstence, photos taken in Lowell‘s own observatory, lay unrecognized during the last year of his life and for 14 years thereafter. These dusty photos were identified a short time ago, I 72 Ygun Potter to King On March 13, one year ago, discovâ€" ery of "Planet X" was announced at the Lowell Observatory here. New Planet Celebrates It‘s First Birthday Plagstaff, Ariz.â€"The new planet, Pluto, had its first birthday on March 13th. The plane is designed to fiy level at 6,000 feet on the power of any three engines. The landing speed of 50 miles per hour is advanced as a safety factor of the huge aircraft. The weight of the plane, fully laden, is 28,500 pounds in the Westâ€" ern type, which has space for thirtyâ€" eight passengers and is intendedi for use on the European routes, and 21, 250 pounds in the Eastern _ type, which has the passenger accommoâ€" dations cut to make room for addiâ€" tional mail and baggage. Performance varies with the differâ€" ent weights of the two types and acâ€" Icordjng to the kind of power units ‘ employed. With . four _ airâ€"cooled radial Jupiter ‘490â€"horsepower engines the plane cruises at 95 miles an hour and attains a top speed of 116 miles an hour, it is said. _ Rate of climb at sea level is 677 feet a minute and the service ceiling is 12,450 feet. The replacement of these engines by four S555â€"horsepower Jupiter enâ€"| gines equipped â€" with superchargers is said to increase the cruising speed by ten miles an hour, raising the' maximum speed to 129.5 miles, and | the rate of climb at sea level to 828 feet a minute. | The plane measures 25 feot from the ground to the highest point of the upper plane." The length from nose. to.tail is 86% feet, while the span of the upper.plane is egnal to the aggrogate span of five light aifâ€" planes. Test flights of the new Handley Page type 42 airpiane for Imperial Airways conducted at Radiet atrport, Hertfordshire, England, are reported to the Department of Commerce as successful. ‘The biplane is built to be fitted with accommodations for thirtyâ€"eight passengers in two large cabins and with holds for mail and freight, ‘According to the tests, it is said, these planes, eight of which have been ordered by Imperial Airâ€" ways for the operation of European lines and of trunk airways to India and South Africa, will prove econâ€" omical in operation. Tentative calâ€" culations show costâ€"of maintenance at a few pence per mile for each pasâ€" sengeor, Tryâ€"out Sl\om‘&:onomy and Canada‘s Res_(::r-ccs Rich and a Low Landing Speed | Varied Statistics Giant Biplane Tests Geologists Report _ Prove Successful On Mineral Sources *" Ino Eastern type the passenger accommo to make room for ~addi and baggage. King Edward Progress depend; on breaking away from what has. been done before. | _ Parisâ€"Pirstaid posts for automeâ€" bilists have been established on the Ihlchwnyl of fifieen countries and | plans are being prepared in seven others, it was reported by Colonel Ernest P. Bicknell, Secretary Gonâ€" eral of the League of Red Cross soc jeties to the Permanent International Committee for First Aid on Roads. Firstâ€"Aid Stations for Autoists All of them came to an end except this one. . It will, too. There was a business depression 1921â€"1922 lasting 14 months. There was a business depression 1857 lasting 12 months. There was a business depression 1869 lasting 8 months. There was a business depression 1873 lasting 30 months. There ‘was a business depression 1884 lasting 22 months. There was a business depression 1887 lasting 10 months. There was a business depression 1893 lasting 25 months, There was a business depression 1903 lasting 25 months. ~ There was a business depression 1907 lasting nearly 12 months. There was a busin~ss depression 1914 lasting 8 months. "ln nine different goological forma "tlons. Coal is being worked a : Lethbridge in the south and at Drum "heller in the northern part of the region surveyed. . The geologists in their report review the evidence o the existence of workable seams a: many points throughout the area. In . Lethbridge district coal has be>n â€"mined since 1882. _ The known reâ€" _ sources of coal in . Saskatchewan, _ calculated from _ actual observation, _are over two billion tons, while those of Alberta are over 380 billion tons. ‘The estimated probable reserves of these provinces are 57 billion and 679 billion. ‘The Easkatchewan reserves jare lignite only, but those of Alberta ‘include anthracite as well as bituminâ€" jous and lignite. ; Dealing with oil and gas possibiliâ€" _ ties the geologists state that, as the "ll fields are already well etablishâ€" ed, the areas nearby with similar | structure and geological conditions !ny be looked upon as potential gas ‘fietds with oil possibilities on the |flnh of the structures, _ Untested fields of suitable .tructure have po=â€" sibilities ‘n both oil and gas. The success in the search for oil in the Kevinâ€"Sunburst feld of Montana is regarded by the geologists as shedâ€" ding much light on oil possibilities , in _ Alberta. _ "The KevinSunburst | arch," they state, "extends into Alâ€" berta at Coutts, but no dome occurs in this vicinity, The immediate probâ€" ‘lem is, therefore, that of finding suitâ€" able structure, for in Alberta nearly all the wolls that have reached the Jlower â€" formations _ have _ obtained shows of oil or gas. although ia nost eith the Sou Sa proa be f. case stru on | *"e sarca mcluded in the survey |lies roughly between Maple Creck on | the cast and Lethbridge and Calgary :on the west. The southern border is the jnternational boundary and the northern is situated in the viciâ€" inity of Drumhellier. ‘The _ main minerals described in the survey are }gu. oil and coal. In addition, there are comments upon sodium sulphata, shale and clay, building stone, bali mill pebbles, artesian water, volâ€" canic ash and bentonite. Volcanic ash has recently come to the front as a substitute for powdered pumice, while bentonite has special value as an absorbent of dye and other mateâ€" rials. _ These qualities of bentonite give it a place, not only in the comâ€" ent and ceramic industry, but in the manufacture of explosives and fertiâ€" lizers as well nity of 1 minerals de: gas, oil and are commen antitic CV j Show ' The steady growth of knowledge as to the richness of Canada‘s reâ€" sources is illustrated by a report which has just been issued by the Geological Survey of the Dominion Department of Mines This report d@eals with an area of about 45,000 square miles in southern Alberta and southâ€"west Saskatchewan, and it consists of a survey of the amineral resources of that arca Among the comment made is that no oil fields have. been . developed within that area. The Turner Valley oll field lies just on its western edge. â€" Then there is â€"a Tootnote to the statement that no oil filds have been developâ€" ed which reports the discovery of oil in the Red Coulee field west of C€outts, near the United States borâ€" der. The discovery was made howâ€" All Came to an End Tl uUn he done ubli st Sa differ Potential Fields ad L. The sou rnational â€" be is situated rumbeller, cribed in th coal. In ad d th of All the field work )Q | tl in 1M repor