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Big g World Events. Continued fron trom page 7 are being made. It§ leaders are willing to make concessions to . De Valera and his die hards for: the sake of avoiding further] comfiiet, but express themselves as determin- ed to take every necessary precau- tion to see that the people have an opportunity to express their will freely, LJ * * Canada's growth as an exporting country is not always easily under- stood by the study of masses of sta- tistics, Visual evidences and to the story as told in the figures.. Such was conveyed in a shipment the other day, from Oshawa, Ontario, of sixty railway cars, carrying--in parts ready for putting together-- three hundred and four motor cars. The train was a Canadian National Railway one, and was routed straight for the Atlantic seaboard where a Capadian government mar- ine vessel will ship the cars for for- eign countries including Turkey, Egypt and New Zealand. The ship- ment was said to represent the largest made in Canada motor ship- , ment to date. That is not so much the point as the fact that it is pos- sible for Canadian goods to win a place for themselves in a widening foreign market. If the new United States tariff bill should pass, as most observers feel that it will, the cultivation of markets overseas will he absolutely essential to the contin- uance of Canadian trade on a broad bagis. It is an essential to national life anyway; it is a poor nation in- deed that has ability to export and does not cultivate it. *® Ld - Ficld Marchal Earle Haig, who is President of the British Empire Ser- vice League, predicts that there will be a great migration from the Moth- er land to the Dominions of the Em- pire. In a communication to bran- ches of the League throughout the Empire he bespeaks their assistance in the various schemes for the set- tiement of worthy members of the League in the lands of the Domin- ions. In Britain there are con- ferences and negotiations with the representatives of the various gow ernments, and members of the Lea- gue visiting that country from oth- er parts of the Empire are also made welcome, extended all possible cour- tesies and otherwise made to feel at home. The welcoming hand for the immigrant is urged on all the branches overseas. Despatches from Britain also state that a large num- ber of women are anxious to emi- grate to Canada. Many of these, it| yw is claimed, would be glad to take positions as domestics in cities or on farms, but they lack the means to pay their passage. There are some reductions in fares, but not yet enough to encourage wide emi- gration should the barriers be let down. - > = Another result of the Genoa semn- sation will be observable in Britain where it must also be remembered a considerable section of the press and many politicians were opposed to the Conference. Lloyd George carried approval of the plan in the face of a good deal of opposition. The failure of the Conference would have a great bearing om the future of himself and the present govern- ment party. It would also be re- flected in varying ways in the poli- tics of other countries, Germany and France especially. There is some comfort in the fact that the Conference has held together despite the obviously planned scheme of Germany to wreck it. As was said at the beginning of the gathering, every day that it holds is a day gained for the preconstruction of Europe. Tat is still true despite the explosion of the German-Russian bomb. There may he other unto- ward incidents arising of the one here dealt with at some length, or from new developments. But the world will still hope for a happy ending to an earnest endeavor to find a way out of a grievous and perilous condition. When Europe sugers so does all the world. » * The seasons roll around with a rapidity that always surprises. Here is the lake navigation period again in full swing. It means not only an easing of much of the unemploy- ment that has hit many places in Canada, but it is also a reminder that in spite of ali us difficulties Canada is a favored land. In the elevators and in railway cars in the yards of Port Asthur and Fort Wil- liam, when navigation opened the other day, it was estimated that there was a total of 52,000,000 bushels of wheat in storage. This, | it is said, is a record for this coun- try in the way of grain accumauia- tion. The aggregate of grain in the two ports it is claimed. wonld he suflicient to feed Canada for one vear. That is something to think over in the midst of our troubles | and when reading the stories of the FRECKLES Now 1s the Dime to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine---double strength is ®uaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply met an ounce of Othine-- double strength--srom any druggist and apply a little of it might and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be- sun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. Mt is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely Sear the skin and gain a beautiinl clear complex- ion. Be sure 4p ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. | godine. caused. 4 the famine conditions in Russia and elsewhere. | \ The Greeks iy hn Turk Nation- alists: ha e been fighting again on a somewhat extended scale, Perhaps both . are. inglinegd: to show to. the 'allied powers that. they -are not in 'accord . with the proposals for a settlement of the war conditions ex- 'isting between , tham., But neither would appear .to be .at all capable of carrying on new prolonged cam- igns "of any magnitude. What- ever the -eivilised world may think pf the abandonment of Chfistian countries to the power of the Turks, there is no inclination on the part of the great powers-to allow the war between Turkey and Greece to go on, Ggeece could not finance it anyway, and none of the powers ant to lend her any more money. Ehe hag piled = up a big = debt and any embarrassing. comjflications since. the armistice time when her finances were in a pretty good condi- tion, » J IN Copyrighted British & Colonial Bem Limited. Limited. Everyday. Reli Religion Continued from page 7 ment left of the great congregations he gathered around himself for a little time. Still more Important is the lesson that there are men who are willing to be forgotten that other men may refit and Ged's love may he made nown. We "all know: the devil's jeer. "Doth "Job fear God for nought " - We all know Satan's lie that all those who are doing good are doing it for what. they can get out of it. Men like that almost unheard of missionary who. might have had world-fame, are doing good for what they can put into it. It is not alone in the foreign field that such deeds are being done. There is not a walk of life, not a legitimate occupation in which you can not find some men living and laboring unselfishly for the good of others. There are statesmen, public servants, doctors, lawyers, ministers, priests. sailors, trainmen, engineers. explorers; scientists, scholars, pion- eers in every field of human endeay- or, artisans, laborers doing their daily bit of work to the best they are able, who are working not mere- iy for what they cam get out of it, but also for the best that they ean put into it for their fellowmen. Do not swallow the Satan's slan- der that all men are moved by only one motive, selfishness and greed. fheregver you hear a man repeat- ing that 1g fallacy of the devil, be sure that there you have met one of the few thoroughly selfish men, who is imputing his own motives to oth- ers around him. He is seeing him- self ima glass. And if he only looked at that glass closely enough, he would see his own face changing as jin dissolving picture into the leering, jeering, sneering, cymical countenance of the Father of Lies. There are muititudes of men who serve God for mought but a good Manufaeturing must always be a great industry. Even our tax rate means s0 mapy wmills.--Kincardine Review. Zuto Oo Tablets As wd by thousands of goad ZUTO00 any Headache in 20 minutes. Eo nS 2a Fry Garis' a ee UNCLE" WIGGILY AND SUSIE'S PENCIL Copyright, 1021, by McClure News. paper. Syndicate (By Howard R, Garis) Once upon a time, as Uncle Wig- gily was about to hop away from his hollow stump bungalow to go laek for and adventure in the woods or fields he saw Susie Littletail,. the rabbit. girl, running down the path, "Wait a minute! Wait a minute, Uncle. Wiggily!" called the little rab- bit girl, waving something shiny at the bunny gentleman. "I want to show you this nice present before I go to school." "Well, I'm glad it's something nice," thought Mr, Longears. 'I was afraid Susie was coming to tell me that Baby Bunty was getting fussy again and that I'd have to play blocks with her." Unele Wiggily waited for Susie to catch mp to him, and then the little rabbit girl held out a nice, new shiny peneil for him to see, "My daddy bought it for me at the ten 'and thirteen cent store," ,said Susie. 'See, Uncle Wiggily, it's a silver pencil and when you twist the little knob on top, the piece of lead comes put so you can write with it." Susie twisted the knob on top, and of course out peeped the little piece of black lead, "And when I get through ing," went on the bunny child, "I twist the knob the other way, and the sharp piece of lead goes up in- side the pencil and then it won't break off, even if I play tag!" "Phat's fine!" said Uncle Wiggily, and he, too, turned the knob, mak- ing the piece of lead come out. "Now turn it the other way," Susie. And Uncle Wiggily did. of sight went the point! Presto! "Just as if it had gone to sleep in its little crib!" laughed Uncle Wig- writ- said Out kazactly." said though of course she meant Iv. Sugie, exact- "Well, well! That's: quite a pen-. cil," went. on. Uncle Wiggily, as he walked toward the hollow stump school with Susie, "I must: get me one like that, The points of my pencils always break off in my. pqcks|y tt." Mr, Longears and Susie had a pics time walking together to where the the animal Susie was stump school, taught children their lessons, quite properly proud and happy over her new gilver penctt, -with, the lead that went in and out: like a slow she was going to write for her les- sons with the new pencil when, all of a sudden, there sounded a loud "Wuff!" "What's surprise, Wiggily "I made that noise!" said a harsh and unpleasant voice and out from behind a bush jumped the Blue Nosed Babhoon. "I came to nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears!" howlea , the had chap. "And he can't knock a that?" asked Susie in "Did you sneeze, Uncle and Baby Bunty did on the fox!" "Oh, will nothing make you £0 | away and let Uncle Wigglly's ears | alone?" asked Susie, seeing that the bunny gentleman was too surprised to speak for himself. 'No nothing!" snapped the Bab, as {1 call him once in a while, | "Not even if T show you my new silver pencil, with the lead that NEXT MONDAY REGEN AND TUESDAY "JHE SHEIK'S WIFE" | | | | | --_-- HOGG & LYTLE, Limited -- Farmers, FEED BRAN, Government Inspected. . We have a fresh supply of choice Seed Grain of the following varieties just arrived. TWO-ROWED BARLEY, SIX-ROWED BARLEY, MARQUIS WHEAT, ANCE OATS and BANNER OATS. Complete lines of CLOVER and TIMOTHY always in stock. PHONE 203. Attention! jumping jack. And Susie was Just] telling . Uncle . Wiggtly, ahopt what} play block castlé over on me, as he screws in and out ike a fmping jack?" asked Susfes: The Blue Nosed Babboon pricked up his ears at this, for monkeys are very curious, "Let's see that pencil," he said, not nearly as politely us he might have expressed it; Susie held out the shipy present dmad She turned to the eo: knob at the top and the lead «iid out, She turned the knob "Let me see that!" snapped the Hab, and susie gave him her lovely new pentll, The blue nosed chap turned the knob one way and then{gq, he turned - it the . other way and made; tha leal go back. "Come on! Run!" whispered Susie, "We can get away," - "But your pencil!" sald Uncle Wiggily:. "The Bab has it, "I don't care," said Susie, "Your ears. are worth: more than 'a bushel 3 he right. ind the lead. Jumped lady mouse teacher mn the hollow] | Phone 233 ABUND- SHORTS, GROUND FEED, OIL CAKE. COTTON SEED MEAL and etc., at lowest market prices. Complete line of Garden Seeds, including NEW BRUNSWICK GROWN IRISH COBBLER POTATOES, USE IT. HOGG & LYTLE, Limited rust F and Tou. mortgage Sik Wasiam Heaps, KC. Prime Minister, Ontario, ' 4 Bank of Nove Scotia. Cor. W. N. Poxvox, KC. Solicitor, Bank of Montroul, Bollevi W. H. GREGOR) Mayor, Cily of Brawifor Joux MoCLELLAND Pres Ez Commissioner, County of Wellington. DaNieL QUINLAN Treasurer, County of Simgec. At he pragent tine wn offering of Municipal Bankers Bonds is being made 19 yield the anvestor 6145 per annum, partion lars of which may be. procured from any one o ithe following :~ DONALD R. BEATON Clerk, of Pickering Township, Whiteomic. 4. RICHARDSON Merchant, Piokoring Village. WwW. D. DAKES Bond Dealer. "Whitby Town. MH. WW. EMMERSON insurance Broker, Port Por 1914-1919, da dead, Wellington Tclcphone Co. of pencils!" So she and bupny got No. 44. 15 King Municipal Bankers Bonds are bonds issued against the highest mortgages on improved property. in the Province of Ontario, and unicipal Bonds--deposited with vies vf Ousin, wi Gvemmest ah and Government and Municipal Bonds so deposited constitute Municipal Bankers Municipal Bonds so demaviced Eomssistta of Government and Municipal Bonds and mortgages in the Trust deposited with the Trustee as security Municipal Bankers » Re A i ee Eo ator and labs io Boones ones A 1 sim Digectors of the Municipal Bankers Corporation Limited : BOARD OF DIRECTORS ; A A ling Siz Jouy Wasson President, Municipal Bankers Corporation, Limited. Hox. Frask CangeL Director, Pradeatial Trust Corporation. D. MH. MoCaucmeRny Chairman, Hydro Eloctrie Commission, Tovonto Tp. Ez-Wardon, Pool County. Ue. Perey Hore, MP. Managing Director, Canada Gazelle, London. Eng. Dx. BR. J. Srworr, DDS. LDS, Vice-President, Ontario Dental Society. Ex-Mayor. Barric. Ontario. . MoBRIEN yh of Whitby Township, Brooklin. P. G. PURNAS Chork, of Last Whithy Township. Columbus MDAVAS & SON Ansurance Brokers, TI. ££. EDMONDSON Gentleman, RE. No. 2, Courtice? 0. ry. J. T: Ross W. TaBle SDEVENS D. W. Wars Hanoy W. Suariey Gontloman, Insurance Broker, 'PAGE NINE" safely, away led we. the 'pene! with the Bab. But Mr, Longears bought | Susie a id one, and 80 all was well, Anil ' if the portlet Tot Iberiume Be ge rom the handker- ps 1 when ths «A 0 go to the rag doll's party, I'll tell you next about Ungle Wigglly's evergreen wreaths, "And what Defiant an ete. !' asked the feacher who wa# testiig® his pupil's knowledge. "An egg," said the hoy, "is a chicken not yet," --~Ediphurgh SoRtaman ..,. WEN tia 05 i "Shiwd vie PM a i 'Mottap 6 Gus: Range $45 Hydro Electric. Power Commission of On. St. E. of i J President, Council, Province of nip TY Dircelor, Royel Bank of Canady, President, Conadian Bond Corporation of New York, Manufacturer - Ez Warden, County of Ontarig. Member. Legal Firm of Osler, Hoskin and Harcourt, Lowman pville, - Drone, , ©. WRIGHT Gentieman, Newcastic, 9