,5l.‘°"!!m* *1 .1233- Bishop Insfdls First Printing Research Disclosles Printed State-l - ments by French Prelate in 1759. l QUEBEC, Que, Nov 7—-Reccnt lcsecrches pmo the cloclunents preserved at the Municipal Lib- iuy of Montreal ovenlod that. printing wu introduced i into french Canada several yelm; our)- olution services ' fm. the rune French lead , M n announced. er onwalm‘ are cdmtgm‘! the cflbiousnotes attach- i_ the Gn-Bflun collection was ‘ggllgrltn important reference to . l a 1r ' q h“: ‘hi? willful-ambush’ ‘believed l" cclcny. It itatxiaslngn ptrlii-S iiiithoilg’ ' zen e c e. ‘l ~ ' gum“ a wbmurme. anlcf another student of Canadians, ‘The Cure. L. E Bcls of M lumcrlty rm typography found ._ ,' ' ' "kl"- thct the llirst document printed bvrlflcléh; n.3,‘... 3122K‘) Pgmbmmd in what is now the Province of 5mm hand press presefiggdnf‘ Quebec was struck off on a small mm by the King of ma“ _ '-° mu press owned by the bishop °~~ . llwms Circumstantial evid - of the diocese m April. ma. who - - “m” .910 English were blcslns thxl: indicates that the tw° eplscwm l’ prior to the battle of the ccmmumcauons were give“ l‘) the mm o! Abraham; Anothe doc“ public from this press. The firs; . its undated but contains rf _ 1 ft the - e 9r “m” ° 0.0.21“; “iii”. .3303. to we or we ffll in . . It was previously understood Zfiiedtgg at}; ‘fgfvlrllgnmaTeggfflz an of printing was inaugural- rule m Canada It is known m: Qdin Quebec in" 1764 by~Wllllam Bishop Pontbfland mad H“ _ wn and that Montreal first. headquarters H, Queue 1 eA ‘.15 in‘; the product o! the. press £21,175’). renwvmg m JOHuQEaIPTQI; "Tl ~ ‘ Se ts be . . Two pecimens from the cslrly mgmlgss gndAflzgfifilgioc$eof l-‘Pf-Sfglegl Pggfecmnlnggudgittglditgs with him. for the second ma/nde- puuu acquired. from Phileas ‘s dated M°““"~’“" °°l°b@*‘» nunun by the Municipal Library. D‘ .- ._ . ihey are in the form of “msndc- colcgglgg theexigfggcéoo lfiilrs M“ ems“ °lr cmxmuglcatgm it?‘ n1“ notices civil las well as ecclgsias le. ssue y enr- are “ca. ‘e . i ‘ ‘Bubreil de Pontbriand. Bishop of new’ “mgigfifl big“? hazgL $.15 ‘Quebec in the first the citizens of though‘ Of a French m and 5;‘ _e beleaguered towns arecnjolned initiative of a Frengg b15110” to observe special devotions and brought about the mevlmbll: ‘to God for aid against the clmngesomn" credited to William r s1: ° ' two Nooioolo Gifts By English Noble Lord iWoolavington Aids Famous Chapel and Middlesex Hospivtgql. In the " second ccmmem- Brown t. end of this month. Alan Hought y; . bassadcr to tilgrldourxlcl; ssimfaiill: h - ". tw o has tendered m‘ Teslknation o President Coolidge. Claims of Coal Industry F ylgd Board OTTAWA, Nov.. 7 —~The claims of the Nova. Scott», c retention of prevoitliarigittggilrypl-gof aefitklezlhwma set forth in a brief filed “day eThrlff Advisory Board Sat. sheets- ot e‘ brief, comprising 16 ham! D1‘ nted matter, deals ex- _ V61)’ with the history and the lmlmrtance of its continued prqg. Derlty to the welfare of the coun- try generally. The application comes before the Board near the The appllcatio is I thc Dominion C201 83212125‘! ca: N-dS. Steel and Coal Company an the Cumberland Railway and CW1 Company. who claim to be producing by their joint operations 89 per cent. of the coal output in Nova. Scotla. The M! industry. the brief de- ‘imu is 511111009. -0n account of “TY-Wlilanded‘ and chaotic produc- tion cf coal in the United States t0 B- dekree of competition w ch is abnormal. The Dolley of rebnting the duty on cool imported for conversion in- to coke. for metallurgical use is characterized as a. discrimination against the users__of Canadian cool for similar purposes. To ramedy WRQNTQ. Ont.. Nov.. '1 - With a view" of uni" m9 m“- lull-milking and French-speak- ins citizens of Canada in the use of orders of service intended in 1711118108 this country's civil, re- ligious and educational lifo into harmony with the sentinlent of sacrifice which Armistice Day in- Shires, and to faciliate the hold- 1118 of memorial ceremonies and Bxerolfifii to perpetuate the mem- ory of the Domlnions sacrifice in the cause of world peace, the Annlstlce lCeremonial Committee of Canada. has issued a bilingual pamphlet embodying twcy armis- tice services in honor of the Can- adians who dllad in the war. A two minutes silence for med- itation and prayer follow the or- gan prelude. "Chant of Dead l Vast Expanses of TORONTO, lOniz, -Nov'_.-. 'I—'(By] the jilanadian (Presm-lwlthem On-i tario, with its deer and other game" is now a magnet to hunters that is} almost irresistible, and thousands of‘ sportsmen’ will spend the open sea-l son there this year as in previous venrs having the time of their lives hunting and . abounds throughout the imlrense urea. in the hinterland and reports indicate deer are plentiful this aut- umn. hence the hearts cl the hunt- ers arc cheered and lovers of veril- son who stay at home are l l Armistice Day Similar Services lay English Speaking and French Speqking Folk. \offer'mg and the Chaplains ad- North aQntario Sports.m §en ’s Lu re Provide Deer For Hunters. B18 8am? moose or deer game within of time is no , _ lwllinlfurther away forward to the annual treat at thqabgu Heroes." by Harvey ccul. which. irrespective of denomina- tional belief ol-hnguage. will be offered a praytr for intcrnltiolul peace and good will followed by ih-zanthem“O Canada". Anglican. BIN-lot. Pl-esbytcriln and United Oh ‘ of Canada will then offer the memortal prayer, the hymn "0 God Our Help in Ages Past," and a scrlptum reading from Revelation. Chapter VII. After the poppy wreath offering comes the Chaplain’: address In the hymn. “O Valiant followed by the lord's Prayer. The Catholic devotional service ofllers a. memorial prayer, Psalm 147, a hymn, the poppy wrcath Siumm , ABOV Ktnllworth Ave. Nirsllumllzozf’ 0x112? established a new altitude record for student pilots on Thursday when he flew up to 17,000 feet. He hag been flylns for only six weeks and has 22hours to his credit. f". .,__.__.. Ancient Rite To Enthrone Jap Emperor dress. Both services close with the benedictloruthehast. Post. Reveille. and the National ‘Anthem. for Kyew. Capital of ancient Jap- an. where he will be enthmned with °m11w111¢8 dawns back centuries learetfore the dawn of the Christian 1-98"!!! his modern capital and his modem theories behind, Hir- chlto" and his Empress will carry the BYm-bols of the ancient Gods of their country through a 111mb. ling of mythological rites and re- ceive the sanction of the Royal ancestors as 123 members of their family have done before them. Three sacred treasures handed tam-in can t1 tW- down since the time when the gods unds by 11-11 loved and ruled Japan will provide or Wllhln the motive for this ancient cere- easy reach of the huntlns Rrvlmdfi molly in a modem world and a in most places. In the luainrlty v! nation of modem subjects. cases the hunter is able to get his A sword hacked from a tail of in comparatively a dragon, brought to mm, by d.» Ordlmll‘? luck. m’! scendants of the sun Goddess. al allotment of bill beads made by Gods from star Ed W110i‘! dust. and the divine mirror are t thins 1t tokens by which Hirchiw, the 124m 1'6 Emperor in a direct line to rule “$99011. will ascend his Forest and Lake ent of the ities through the oxcitem in smaller hunt inevitably occur hunting areas. ' In these days spor el to the hunting gro with comparative ease. short time, with Obtaining the leg the prescrlb t. the dlfllcul used to be when the railways we from where the game over nded than they are now. The e. north and west of Ottawa lead 111,9 journey in Kyoto v13 Nag- T°KYQ NW. 'l—Hlrchlto, Em-F PM!‘ 0f Japan. will mm Tuesday§ 8Y8. T030141“. Ontf. Nov.. 7- lmpfirtant stop forward in the history or the Standard Mining EXch-lnae. the largest mum; m- change in the world. has Just been made. After less than two years mcdious quarters, the Exchange is Preparing tn move into a new building. purchased at u cost of 8285.000. Another 8100.000 will be into a. modem stock exchange and they will be occupied in six months. The growth of the mining in- dustry with consequent numerous new listings has been so rapid as to render entirely inadequate the present quarters on Richmond Street near Yonge. The new Headquarters are the property of the Bell Telephone Company on Adelaide street. be- tween Yonge an from the Toronto Stock Exchange. Tentative plans for the r2- modelling of the building show that on tile top floor. in addition m the trading area. which will be twice as large as that in the Pres‘ out quarters. p, lounge room will be esta The roof is to be raised five feet. and while alterations are under way. the acoustics of the room will be improved. The quotation board will be 90 feet in length and w face u. iargc gallery for spectators; possible to accommod- st '10 telephone cabinets t1 cull system ls $0 ate at lea and an improve be provided. LONDON, Nov.. '7—The Times‘ coma m m, Md His of r this condition it, 13 suggested may; table. * lines édiwrlaky on the ‘m: was received by his ‘nfaie:t§_$‘t% the recommendations o! the com - One of the interesting sights atim exciting gpQft and north of Lake 0y,“ wm b, made 1n a mm. o; wmlavtg recently made by Lord feelings not only of deep sratltude, ‘gllsslon on Maritime rights, {or u the railway stations in thc_ Ulderifllplgslnz me sport is even bettcrsn¢c1a1 m“ “gm- a processkm ‘mtcraugmllr 5350-000 for the, bu»; m“, of relief {rm wnsldeb onus of 50 cents a, ton on Canada SBCUOHS 0i 011mm! l" EH13’ I-Qvem-land the results surer. White-tailed through Tokyo 1n wmch Bunwm . a’ 011C hog the nave or St; able anxiety‘ mmiety is set at rest’ coafconvertecl into coke for metal- 1W1‘ l5 the Eflliheljln! 0! the hlfflwl‘! deer are now to be found almost as ymmg men W111 be,“ the swmd lfimflaind $7025 00o pel, Windsor Castle,. but me amt is so tactful and Ill-TERM purposes, be immediately arrayed in their hunting tolls and far north as Cochrane and west and page“ on meg, shoulder, _ TORONTO. Nov. ,l__vlsimng me . . for the Mlddlaexl ,m,destly made mat, though “neon: put into ‘effect. Payment of s1m_ armed with rifles ready to take thelnorth of Lake Superior even as far {s11 Jgpan 15 rmqy gm- the en. Parliament Buildmgs wdam m.‘ train to the happy hunting grcun uas the boundary line between _0fl_- thronement of the young man who Mum“ answer, ‘he Vienna cf‘- . P1581 lb0 pfOVl-db T001113 T01‘ 9851-‘ diticnal, it does “at rob the - . ' . ' ";'_" ,, l pllbllc mgthlgmslzmgw g1“; of tho opportunity of contributing is 85mm“ honorable” ml w l‘ ,to the care of St. George's Chapel y might say’ romanh ham l m? w‘; Money is still needed for o. main- "me “anon: the on?“ m“ egoytcnancc fund; and Lord Woolav- m pmum m‘ 1 K aswfaeth lugtons desire that such a fund fiesmt hour pand fie nee ° Mei should be collected is not likely at d“ (he W“ l‘! wmnm“ 9| ouch <1 moment. to pass unheeded.“ us‘ G p e‘, cm l t wind or! Lord Woclovington (James Buch- qamé st d: P9 ma” t, smiana-n, 1st Baron tvoolaviniwln of mm n k “'8 " 5y ° “' tl llavlngtcn. Sussex) is chairman 0f m mm“ l". “whim “d “"3” lmames Buchanan 8a 00., distilled-cg e nations history. 'I'he highest undo!‘ Order of Eftlglish chivalry has re-' ‘ _ _ stored and rpreselrved the chancel, islglo Chapeilmscf the Oréiim b ._ el ngKnig ofthe r-l Q $1 have scento it-tho-t the taneiNew ‘ ue ec ere their banners and those o - ' . ~ tilelr forerunners imng shall bol tulle for the hamlets of those lthatl Judge tome after. The awe of the church} fclnallned in urgent need of pres-l lavimgtoni .__._ OTTAWA, Nov 'l—J. J. Dennis.‘ orvction when Lard Woo (sited permission ofthe K1118 W‘K.C., Liberal member for Joilette. '*- Que. has been appointed Puisne Judge of the Superior Court of the Province of Quebec. The appoint- ‘zment of the new Judge will necessi- tate a. by-electicn lnJoilette. Nom- lnation clay has been fixed for De- cember l0 with polling on Decem- ber 1'7. Announcement of the ap- pointment was made at the conclu- sion of the meeting of cabinet ouncii Saturday. The election writs have been issued and 0. Gull-‘ ‘bault. registrar of the district of oliette will be returning ofllcer. It was also announced that Judge Wolves Kill Hungt__e_i_f_s Dogs Press) (Canadian OTTAWA, Nov 7--Repol-ts of wolves attacking and killing hunt- Bfi‘ dogs. were brought down from the Gutineau district by High Con- stable Achile Ricard. who" has Just J Wturncd from near' Forroll today.‘ The dogs were the property of the Charles Archer of the Superior 8t. Hubert HuntClub. located be- Court of the Province of Quebec tween Farrollton and St. Pierre de hug resigned his duties as local Wakefield and were used to round judge in admiralty for the district “P deer at this season's meet. Bat-cf Quebec. Puisne Judge L. P. urday two of the dogs were found ‘flamers of the Sppcrior Court at in the bush two miles from the Quebec has been appoin “mil. horribly mutilated about the over the admiralty dutle throat and body. district. n-_- _______ __>___ _________ | l l -._.,_,___.__ \ ilor amount; on coal converted into C01“! l“ Wrllroduct coke ovens or by any other process. is also re- nested. “The principle should be estab- lished that if it is deemed wise to grant. o drawback of the duty on bituminous coal -when used for Specific purposes, an equal and com “cnsc-"nz bonus should be paid to Canadian cool when used for the same purpose," the brief maintains. ——-<+>i- Toronto Fair Club Activitie MONTREAL, Nov. 'l— Champion- ship of Eastern Canada. in the boy's and girl's calf-feeding clubs and the boy's breeding clubs. will be decided at. the Toronto Royal Win- ter Fair in November, when the first annual contest for the Cana- dian Nationol Railways trophy and medals emblematic of this cham- pionship, will be staged. This con- test was inaugurated this year by the Agricultural Department of the Railway} Company in lrecogrlition of the rapid development which is taking place 1n the work of these clubs throughout the Eastern Pro- vinces. Nearly 3.000 boys and girls in Ontario, Quebec. and the |Maritlmcs, are concerned in this contest. Of the boys and girls calf-breeding clubs there are 112 with a. membership of 2496, and. of the boys cattle breeding clubs there are 35 clubs with a membership of 437. A team of two boys or girls from each of the five Provinces will ted to take compete at the contest at. Toronto. the“, arrival home indicates s for that which ls to be hold on Wednesday. while Canadian, methods o‘ treat“ November 21st. In Quebec alone '““'“‘ ‘me clubs mmcemed m“ a‘ "mm" of other countries. Canada lags far bership of over 2.200 boys and girls, and the clubs have a big factor in the improvement of livestock. Tho annual swine club competi- tion for the W. D. Robb trophy and medals which is in its seventh year, will ulscbn held at the Toronto Fair, on Novemb 21st,. This contest. concerns the swine clubs throughout Canada and the Robb trophy is emblematic of the Cum.- dim championship. There are more than 1.300 members of these swine clubs in Nova Bcotic. New Brunswick and the four Western I...‘ The ‘* ap- pearing at Toronto. are guests of the Railway Company for the trip to wmntd. and they m m- nied by the of the Canadian Notional ~350- wcvs Department of Agriculture. For their five day stay in ‘I'm-on- to. an attractive programme is bo- lng IrfllBOd for the boys and girls. who om successful in the Provin- clol contest and thereby _me ‘el- ilrlbll for the m cdm at Toronto. cm some nnvmnn ‘r0 VISIT OTTAWA or: Al-MISTICI on 1 all probability visit to I000!" ir coaches and officials ' Many a tired and worried b man Joins the throng flocking to} the north the throng being com- prised of farmers, artisans, profes- It is the one holiday in the y many of them, o h in invigorated bodies and restored nerves, and. satisfaction if the hunt has proved successful. North and west of North Bay, in n. vast expanse of forest and lake, where there is o. continuous wood- land of approximately 100,000,000 acres, is a hunting field that ls re- garded as ideal. It is nearly all open to hunters who are so widely scat- tcred that there is little. if any. danger to any of them from care- less shooting. "Mistaken for a. deer” is apt to occur in this region, and that is u big conslderatlolf in the annual hunting season when fatal- Canada Lagging in Facilities For LB. Ca.re MONTREAL, Nov.. ‘f-A party of Canadian doctors. tuberculosis spe- cialists, representing every province of the Dominion, returned to Can- ada aboard the steamship Calgaric today, after eleven weeks abroad. during which time a minute study was rrflde of methods of combat- ting tuberculosis in Great Britain and on the continent. An official statement issued man at ment compare favorably with those behind in preventive efforts and in the extent of facilities for care oi‘ active cases. The tour was under the direction of the Canadian Tuberculosis Asso- ciation, and the itinerary included Great Britain. France. Bwltul-land and Italy. Dr. J. H. Elliott. of Toronto. pre- sident of the Canadian Tuberculo- sis Association. and an internation- al authority on the prevention and treatm ‘ of the disease. is of the opinion that technical barriers of’ iurisdiction must be scrapped and fi- leadership and Dominion funds made available if Canada is to successfully combat the scourge of tuberhulosin. "In Canada." he said. "wc have a hit .or misc situation one province seized of tho-menace. may be grap- pling with it m tho limit of" its ro- sourcos. only to find its work mini- wlln‘ 9M1’!!! and l Manitoba. - the hunter must pi sional and business men and men the 511111131’; from practically every walk in life. mo; cm; 50m oliday that results favorite noted IFYQIQIW during theflllaf ma‘ 3W" 5nd years of his father's reign and be- rlflo 800% came Etnperor upon his 1115i death, early Christmas morning. The moose isa wary cre to bring one down with a t his skill n88 game in the a themselves to the uplands where 11-, 15 qugwmm-y they feel safer. Some of the largest hgvef man be d moose obtained in Northern Ontario his body rests are still secured in the Lake Tema- palflcg gami district. however. Red Deer are found in the terri- . . Author Vl8lt8 Native Province that the Emperor eclared dead until in the Imperial I minologlst. who father?! laution of the Alfred Cuddy, Acting Co Pilot Describes available yestc Department of pagan Indian Pilot Gifford Swa ls working on a so- Ambrose Small myst- gthy conference with mmissioner ry, hccl a len instinct which in a wh- 1920. The rite by which he became 1 _ D J etimes results in favor ruler of Japan consisted of receiv- °t me OM15: Pzilhlilgl lkzoiilcle thlc ear w o! the moose. Lake Temfl-Bami is a ing from the Lord Keeper of the ‘émlwgomar alone m, mo... “m, “swimming hole" for mwsglprivv seal a. sword, a. string o1 afiwur . in summer time and they m8? tooth shaped beads and the state ' t u; seen on the small lakes also. butland imperial seal. For the first Itkggjlcylmctlgnlhguhmgi,5.2.51 the IHBJOTRYD! them 599m V! 891159 time in history. this ceremony was page m“ Ambrose small... Sam D1 the danger of the open season for peflomed 1n a, 13,519 vmu m mv- ‘Ilangsner m m ‘nmwmw with me utumn and betake lung, on the coast near Kamakura. Toronto at“ wda“ "and I also. l l Pagan Indians TORONTO, Nov.. 'l—Rewrds made, 1-day by the Ontario. Mines reveal that. the triibe encountered by, rtman of the Pro- tory between North Bay and Tema- gami station in fairly large numbers, but they are scale in the immedi- ate neighborhood of Lake ‘rema- (Canadian Press) TORONTO. Nov., 7—“Don‘t. be afraid of a strong Canadian note your writing even gami. York," Arthur Str Former Mar. Players In Tli Minors ALIFAX, N. s. Nov.. 1- JOB er Sydney wins. 101'- word is with the Boston Tigers. Jo- 56pm who“ pluylng with sycney. was rated u a fw- forwflrd» bl" 0°‘ the Scot to London." bl! 1R!‘ the N" l" me ‘Pmvmu- Canadian is no less a Canadian be- Blnce 80108 W 3°"°"~ JWePh l‘ cause he crosses the line." reported as showing surpriainll 10""- U. N. B. Win The former sydnclfwmlter 1s yolws and should make good with the Tig-i From Montreal Inger, poet and young writers. "If you stick to your own ment you'll find your work apprec- li iated so long as it is true. Joseph. form thors to New York is much the some‘ l ers. ' Another playe l the Maritime Pr r known throughout ‘ ovlnccs who la mak- ing good with u New Enflllhd‘ mum in the Canadian-American League? is Cahiil, stocky Bummcraide fol-- ward. ' Cahill has been play the Canadian-America FREDERIOTON, Nov.. 'f— The University of New Brunswick rugoy 1118 hockey lll football fifteen defeated Montreal n Mme fonltngllch here. two tries to one, on H0 VIM with‘ Saturday afternoon in the final for the pact tlufeomnsons; the Boston Bruins for half a seas-pile __ er Oup. The score, c- on and it is ‘ understood that the ropresen the play, for although Bruins have first cull on Cahill, U. N. Blhad the better of the game should they‘ need him. Mickey‘, it was by u. small margin and the Roach, former Chpe Breton forward visitors ‘played about three-quarters and one of the oldest players in the, of the ame one man short. The National Hockey League, will not‘ shortag be in the N. H. L. this aoasoltiBestcr, 'who had scored o. beautiful Roach has been ti-anafcrred to s try two minutes from the start of 00%|’! Lgngue thin to make way‘ the match on a pass by Booger, met for es e, the husky, young with c‘ serious injury when tackling forward who won fame cc l rugby- Adams. He had lilo lower jaw brok- ist and hockeyist with noted Dort- on and ‘wan otherwise nhnken up. mouth College teams. ‘ His injury caused his withdrawal at Ken Randall. once a stormy petrol once. mlthullaigonll Harry 1003;: teams)‘ ‘Szultérlbltiaclzie MccCoy and Lyle .a on owing, wares a rnin- a l ac ormod a trio which Ol’ league. A few yours ago. u "Bad cnnn ‘ be matched In Eastern Con- miud by tho inability or the un- mcetuthe situation." "if one lesson more than another l8 lmllfosled up us by our investin- tinn! lbrond." he said, "it la that in n governmental sense Canada is for behind the countries we visited. in serious recognition of the menace of tubcrculosio to notional welfare.“ new manure: mum. willingness of mother province toI Nov. 'l--'l‘o coulmam- mlo of mo mica. rm Mm” of the N, 1-1. L. mnggu w‘; g can. Behind them was c good line big card around the big circuit. He "f three-ovarian with Poul Fraser. _hns been replaced b? Ybtlfllfljnd formerly of U. N. 8., figuring large- futer malarial. Randall is also n ly in running and kicking. and Beg. lformer Cape Brcinncr. ‘in also played brilliantly. The Mon. um bucktivlslou hld to be chang- Mint in silver and bronze. at 01.5011! Owlhl w the absence of Mac- fvt I hm lllver one. u.» ‘for clwlly from tho mm. His plaéo1n largo bronze one. and 42 cents Much the forwcrfl was taken by Poulkou for smoll bronco ones. On the focal of H! msdlHl the film-o of W"! Illllbbrting u young Wlfflbl‘ with chlltod sword Ind tho broken situation of m, offering a ma. edlin n-m form. novelist, visiting his native province 8o m. 9o of during Canadian book week advises ognmd as envmm’ es. They are s1 "The movement of Canadian au- the south ac the young Greek to Athens and “me he said. “The “me | in Arabic num 3. stomachs could was in the backfield where_ who othorwllo would have Mm wing Brit-lthrce-qunrhr. m Montreal m- "fllvmlovdoutlsuoctolcct II W" In the henvior oollcoc p»; vml-h They wore excellent out of ma. vinci m Lake last Sep as Swartman ‘believed, but Saultcaux u W“ 3° w New tribesmen. a1 Air Force, at Pikangikum tember, are not Sioux, At. the present time there are only them left. They are rec- “hardy little men." Their ght is five feet six inch- ightly built, and have neither thick-set shoulders nor the high cheek bones of the Olibways to oi them. None of them can speak English. nor can they rstatld Cree.. Some of them arc‘ to write in syllable characters. but that is all. Numbers are written ercls. They are not Christians, but ad- here to a form of totem worship. The totem for most of them is the ioon. Their worship. or perhaps, am- usement is corlducted in a pavilion c‘ “coder spruce poles called the Utamin. A» l....s into one of these Utamins that Pilot Bwcrtman and his air en- gineer were invited to attend the “feast of the little white dogs," but declined, because the blood-initia- tion involved w more than their nd. average hei An‘ in what were expected to be comq spent to comlvert the new quarters‘ former, d Bay. not far] ______..___.___....._ PAGE NINE Mine Face/mugs Develops Quickly Standard Exchange, Now Largest in World, Adopts New Headquart- Zmnrowmenus in the trading ‘system will be possible in the now lquartora. Tho use of trading krona, c-nly newly commenced. will b0 extended and some boys will be massed to collect records or! transactions from the members. The history of the Slflldfllfl Stock and Mining Exchange dates from 1896. when the mining boom was at its lflght. The present organization is n. consolidation of the Toronto Min- ing lilxchalnge, the latter being foulftled in 1899. The first board rccm was located in the offices of Curl-la and Campbell. 52 Yonge Street, butfollcwing "c. brief peliod cf sessions there, the Bt- change met for business in the old Bcnrcl cf Trade building at m: comer of Front and. Yonge Streets. Following the merger of the two Exchanges an ex 10f trading facilitiw became m- ‘CESUlry and premises were leaned Scott and Colbome Streetl- This was the home of the EX- until 1912, when a move do to 56-58 King 8130011 my 1921. the W!‘ at 15 Richmond e engaged in the by an official at he new quartcm and equip- l l l change , ent quarters ‘Street West wer belief. as stated that timO. that. “t rovidcd ample space lment for the future as well as the llaresent." The Bell Telwhvlw company. has not occupied the new building for some “me- IZQYQ Says Sma_ll__ls Dead Vienna Criminologist now in Toronto ls Working on Solution of Mystery t party is weak- probable that nal an- know that today tho cning. It is more than ina. short while a sensatlc nouncelnlent in connection with the case will emananate from B00050!’ city. I expect that this annourloe- ment will be made before long. ‘The Toronto Telegram states thl: Dr. Langsner holds the theory whic has been aired in Toronto ever since the disappearance of the theatrical magnate, that Small is dead and that his body was buried in Rose- dale Ravine at a point where rub- bish was being dumped in the Wlnlbl‘ 0f i919. /.___ Methodists to Celebrate 150th. Anniversary LONDON, Nov. '1—-Under the presidency of Sir Kyanston Studd, Lord Mayor of London, a gather- ing unique in the history of Me- .l.l‘i0dl$ll‘i will be held at the Man- sion House on Thursday. The 150th anniversary cf the operllnrz nt John Wcsleys Cllflfifilr-‘QIB “Cathedral of Mcthodism"-—wi1l be commemorat- cd. and Premier Stanley Baldwin. whose grandfather was a. Metho- dist minister. and Rev. J. W. Lightley, president of the Weslcyn Methodists, will occupy the pint- form. . Situated less than half a mile from Mansion House the chapel is ;today a place of pilgrimage for ~Mcthodists from all over the world. It still possesses o. very ac- tivc religious life of its own. Wen- ley began preaching there in i780, in a foundry. where guns were many years later cast for the Pen- linsular campaign. Eventually the l present chapel was built. and John Wesley occupied the pulpit rogu- larly until his death in 1701, in an adjoining house. which is now a Wesleyan museum. Thor» ‘a a movement. on foot to raise funds for the further preser- \....un m me chapel.