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surope i the migh remained Malt: but the historic Knight Rhodes it was Dear | Feb. 21. harbour of â€"war. taken t« the resi¢ merly t Knights Heres the seri O‘Gorm Mediter Iing rea pleasurs of The Rev. P and Cai Fr. O‘Gorman Writes _ * About Malta and Cairo _ Letter from Rev. Fr. O‘Gorman Dealt in Interesting and Informative W ay with Tour of the Mediterrancan. Reâ€" view of Cities Visited on Trip. Listan THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY I Manufacturers also of Carn "tarch €Cn 1 our Srocer sells LLUD W ARLDSBURG BRAND CORN SYRUP. Ask for it by name. Then you are sure of getting one of the greatest food values monev can buv of EDW ARDSBURG "CROWN BRAND"CORN SYRUP was prescribed in first feeding formula. It has become a fixture in his daily diet. He loves it and thrives on it amazinely. these IS little body is straight as a young rosy and full of happiness. His sk ithout a blemish. He is a "CROWN DW ARDSBURG "CROWN BRA N ROWN BRAND®" is wonderfully rich in Maltose and xtrose, the great energy producing elements. Its easy estibility enables even delicate children to assimilate the bodyâ€"building nourishment it contains. Doctors 1 Children‘s Hospitals recognize the vital importance "*CROWN BRAND®" in infant feeding. It is a delicious le syrup too, that every member of the family will enjoy. y y FT OFFER / utstanding Radio Progro tof} cipe book entit rite yvour name @rLC F118 SKin is velvetâ€"soft and ©<OWN BRAND" BABY. BRAND" CORN SYRUP it tree money can buy imited _ Brand" or "Lily White" Corn S Prize Recipes" will be sent to 3 ainlvy on the back of a label fro Heis plump, Ivetâ€"soft and TORONTO and MONTREAL , Toronto, Ont 1 toâ€"day. Lily W h n 11 t)h MRS. AITKEN AND HORACE : "JOLLY JUNIORS CLUB," Hi ru Syrup, Mazola Salad and. Karly this morning we disem.â€" in the port of Alexandria, Egypt The customs formalities over, we boardâ€" d a special train for Cairo, The ferâ€" lle delta of the Nile was viewed, with ts wonderful irrigation system. Camels, uffaloes, native labourer were seen in he fields all along. In Cairo a separation of the members f the cruise is to take place. are foing up the Nile to Luxor, to see the| /alley of the Kings and other historic| ights; others are going on further, to issouan; and some of us are spending hree days in Egypt and then proceed-. ng by the night train of the 26th w; erusalem, to spend a week in the Holy and We shall all assemble on the oat again in the port of Beirut. Our first afternoon in Cairo we spent riving around the residential part of he city. The heat was quite noticeâ€" ble and the difference after sundown ‘aAs even more like home. The Monday morning was devoted to isiting the citadel, where Seaforth ighlanders were in evidence, the prinâ€" pal mosques, to enter which we had to ‘ear special overshoes; the Moslem niversity, quieter than usual because l early all the students are on strike, J ver an election; and the famous bazâ€" j ars, where we were solicited to buy all | , "We have fed our son on Edrvardsburg ‘Crown Brand‘ Corn Syrup pracâ€" tically since birth and have found it most digestâ€" ible and suitable from every point of rview. He now weighs 20 lbs. at 8 months old, and we heartily recommend Edwardsburg ‘Crown Brand‘ Cormn Syrup to all mothers." ent to you, FREE â€" simply label from a can of either of . This offer is for a limited c3 UERE is what Mrs. W¢m. WEesson says about her beautiful child. y Monday Eveninga ove Corn Syrups â€" A valuable * surpassed only by St. Fetetr‘s, ‘ and St. Pau‘‘s in London. The ifacture of lace in the homes is f the chief industries of Malta. ving Malta in the evening we the next two days out of sight of . Earlyvy this morning we dhem-' 1A vilav llidily @roe CVInCIng a preâ€"| ference for well selected gold mining shares, as against bonds, as inflationary tendencies would cause the purchasing power of bonds to rapidly diminish. _ | Mr. Williams bslieves it extremely j unlikely that stabilization will occur | under any gold standard for several ‘years, and thinks that when it does ocâ€" the standard will not be in its |{preâ€"war form. | He advances the supposition that France will be forced Ooff the gold | standard in the near future, and shauld ithat happen, ang should the United‘ States continue to buy and sell gold at, a fixed price, there might be littls efâ€"| fect upon the price of gold. But should the United States follow France in deâ€" parting from a fixed price he feels that there would be heavy buying of the | ‘inetal on the part of hoarders and | central government banks, so that the price "might be easily raised "Lo an abnormal level for short time," with a strong possibility that it will be! as high or higher than at present. i | In his address on gold, Mr. Williams | | traced the history of the precious metal| | from the time 4,000 years before Christ, | when history showed its value was reâ€"| +cognized. Earliest writings mentioned] gold as the obiect of men‘s search, and throughout the ages has been the most widely and most universally sought ‘metal, at first as a commodity for adornment and in later years as a dium of exchange as well. Its importâ€" ance in the earlier times has not been | lessened in our day, he said. | Great Britain adopted this standarrl; after the Napoleonic Wars in 1816; Porâ€" | tugal, 1854; Germany, 1871; United States, 1873; Scandinavian States, 1871: Holland, .1875; France angq the Latin Unicn. 1876; Austriaâ€"Hungary, 1892; British India, 1893; Japan, 1898; Russia, 1899, China still remains on the silver but, though great in pOpula-; | | } ltion, accounts for less than 10 p.c. of | the world‘s international trade. During the last few years, the world has become "goldâ€"conscious" particuâ€" !larly as regards the gold standard, | which is quite modern, being first emâ€" ployed by Great Britain in the year| 1816. To be on the gold standard, a| government must fix, by enactment, the amount of gold in their unit of curâ€" |rency. It stipulates that their paper money shall be freely interchanged for gold, under certain defined conditions, and vice versa. And it must also perâ€" mit the unrestricted export or import of gold. In the early years, the gold specie standard obtained; i.e., paper money was freely interchanged in any amount for gold coinage, Subsequently At the present time, France, Belâ€" gium, HMolland and Switzerland are on the gold standard. The United States is on a "semi" â€"or "meodified" gold standard:; and the rest of the world, there was the gold exchange standard, whereby foreign exchange was supposâ€" ed to take the place of gold in the workings of the system. the gold bullion standargq came into vogue, whereby papar currency was only interchanged for gold buillion in certain minimum amounts. And lastly, said that he be stabilized at not l¢ probably reaching as 1 Mr. Williams, who years superintendent Mine at Timmins is of the Canadian Metal tion. He expressed the that a fall in the pric Minin course able. The inference, that there is a limit esting point made by that many people ar ference for well sele tion. He expressed the considered view that a fall in the prics of gold is not probable, though he noted the dange: to the industry through the tendency to Oppressive taxation. Up to. the present, he said, taxes were still bearâ€" standard for Gold May be as High as $41 So Suggests C. G. Williams, Prominent Mining Engiâ€" neer, Formerly of the Holâ€" linger Consolidated. »After seeing the e banks of the Nile v Moses was found, we spect the pyramids Most of us did this ofr The best part of the our visit, Tuesday mo seum. Here a bewilde Egyptian relics claim King Tut‘s room bei traction. malnners of c manufactured interesting ex a L While the Mi Winni in addr * Institu of the on hi ning In Double Sizeâ€"3 RIBBON OENTAL CREAM Institute csnve last week, C. G ress at Sudbu uté branch e address Mr. Believeqg that 2 ibro Va V Another intt Mr. Williams w evincing a pi of the Hollinge» ow the secretary . Mining Asszsciaâ€" 2 considered view J. R. O‘GORMAN!| g; 7 â€" to the West ‘ held y C. G,. Williams Sudbury to the! h there. In the s Mr. Williams that gold would ss than $35 and igh at $41. 1} ‘ing colle d our a ta y It WwWhite! becaus: action »AITO Was the Muâ€" ection of ittention, chief atâ€" 11 â€" the major countries of the wor ‘ standard of the future will b 'lbullion standard wherein gold Ito settle temp:rary internatio iances and also to maintain t1g nal stability of currency in l Assuming that the nati have resumed a modified gaxd, it becomes desirable to s on the probable price of g3l such conditions. In this connt might be well to remomber th. preciating currency, or, if you rising price level, is always panied by an appearance of pr land is thus politically desirable. _ _"G>ld mining shares, howeve: perly selected, yield a handsom and have all the inherent ad\ of the possessicn of the mets There are, however, two possik | gers, first, a fall in the price enfrew Mercury:â€"The B Gazette notes that hockey ha all parts of Muskoka, and tha section the game is so po Towrship Council made t} hockey club a donation to h the rink. The Gazstte feels is quite right; that a hockey worth more to a community cadet corps, with which view for Southeast Grey would â€" concur very readilyv. ous advantage to our national reason of the possession of o mines, and, while taxation h: high, it has not been unbearal that the possessors of gold shares in this Dominion ask is t gevernmentâ€"Provincial Dow shall observe an intelligently attitude, so that this great i may ‘be allowed to continue it ficent influence in the economic the country and continue to and play its full part in mair the integrity cf our national 1 obligations." the present time. The D msreover,, of the opinion ed the general acceptanc guiding principles, the g< is capable of functicning ir as to achieve most of the of stability and justice cla ternative standards more b on commodities cther than "It is extremely unlikel will ever be used again a: of other mone versal adoptior not ol regulating world basi sirability ¢ nationally to Tacilita world ececnomic d standard remain monetary by the practical d years of duty, bt Unfortunately, t unanimous; ind they varied shar finding they we "The Delegation belief that, at e exceptior reed off. Wha that UNRESTRICTID CHOICE ainkers an Ommittee ity, broug tely. their POVE rep. nimnl exa M ifhi ind W. L. Booth, Timmins. els that key team difficult Delegati toO _ pro maintait ArADIC. â€" A old minit . is that U Dominionâ€" See the New Selection of the Finest British Woollens CHOOSE YOUR STYLE AND PATTERN OF FABRIC Made to Measure by M 11 U indu S Di c lif ungate is au 11 011 11 beyr fail asu K111 Whetr 11 ANNE SHTR\J nisht to remoy 11 mal BE PREPARED FOR CONSEQUENCES IF YOU DO NO REMOVE MAKEâ€"UP BEFORE RETIRING SHTRIEY never fails to use a liquefying cle © remove every bit of dust and makeâ€"up. or dusty train trip several applications of cre id Bs BEAUTIEUL hing that ranks with the beauty sins is failure ty up at night. that makeâ€"up in itself is In fact, modern makeâ€"un bines colouring matter l oils. But at night, the se leit thoroughly clean reathe. Rouge and powâ€" l night interfere with the functioning, the makeâ€" way down, even clogs or case of enlarged pores a beauty authority of ime invariably asks, "D> > skin faithfully, removâ€" » every night?" idin v sees a skin that is not given anywhere beauty, coddling, yet iins perfectly beautiâ€" longs to an extremely 1, And what is more, life‘s little ironies. art, however, the skin idly responds and the ected/ shows tellâ€"tale 2 that ranks with the ity sins is faillure ty snould pe very, very n you forgive yourâ€" that even removing rt, much less your ou should fall fas: ing and the family , give your skin aA and soothing treatâ€" orning. Go over it cleansing cream, not op until the absorâ€" absolutely no more with hot water. 1 C. W. Arnott, Schumacher. carefully In an ery, very as3 yCu blink remove any mascara and treatment. (Copyright cate, Inc.) have do not re remembs?z emergency cream an VEGETABLE â€"COMRPOUN Don‘t endure another day without the help this medicine can give. Get a bottle from your druggist today. It will give you just the extra enâ€" ergy you need. Life will seem worth living again. table and blue . .. try Lydia E. Pinkâ€" ham‘s Vegetable Compound. 98 out of 100 women report benefit. When you are just on edge ; . . when you can‘t stand the children‘s noise ... when everything you do is a burden ... when you are irriâ€" Q UIVERIN G NER V ES Ancth i] bath iced makC ted failure finishin ssential 15 )mnet WE 2 any And w jeayvy Ren ansing cream ( After a motor am ids usual. 11 mak hin ps )Y i} This has b up) ach trin» Synd AJp 1 C