fUCE
Fp.UK
miickJv
if
thav
fall
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er
irtM
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Fred
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Lscal
nWHftiw-
per
H
r-i...-fW
4kSaaMmYrJ:mr
tajiitaaa.'
per
wd
WHEAT
POOL
SITUATION.
Owing
to
the
lateness
of
the
season
yj&
nected
that
shipments
through
the
local
be
resumed
this
ason,
but
it
is
satisiaep&
to
business
this
way
wiil
return
to
normal
est
yea
PR
The
next
iaXOaUOVE
We
are
gud
to
cowiwBrafiLwftk
tW
"Alberta
or
ticn
as
lone
s
it
usesfll
deiMfry,
TOttow
selves
to
tali;
i
p
theelffaf
do
fc-
that
it
is
dilcriminating
against
us.
MATTER
OF
SPELLING
....
J1.4"
....
itfO
.
.
.
.
-
Ur'
N'-.rM?!
mta
aw
arat
Hae
J5
Or
foar
meatas
fr
gr
auil
tc
all
ctfcer
parts
ot
British
Calambia,
tae
British
p.mm
k4
:;iiK
Sinw.
aJd
in
advance
er
er
56-"'
3?
sail
to
aC
tttof
coeitrW.
par
7
w
Centraet
Rate
aa
AppJicatten
AdfrrtMag
and
CfrrofeHaa
relepneoe
-
59
Biker
and
Reporters
TefepPane
-
-
hi
jdenber
af
Awttt
Beresa
T
ClreaSatton
DAILY
EDfTIOK
Fr-.day.
March
15.
198
hardly
ex
e
fe
Spelling
ii
one
of
the
difficult
subjects
ioi!young
paonle
to
mntrr.
3fne
never
learn
and
others
pick
it
up
almost
intuitively.
The
"difficulty
with
spelling
is
that
it
is
not
j
static,
rashions
change
in
spelling
as
they
do
in
other!
matters.
Words
become
shortened
just
as
do
women's!
dresses.
Anyone
who
doubts
that
the
language
is
mobile
I
sure
how
he
should
spell
his
own
name.
Spelling
is
largely
arbitrary
There
is
no
great
prin-cin'e
stake.
If
a
word
is
spelled
wrong
it
is
purely
a
slip
of
the
memory
and
not
a
sign
of
wrong
thinking.
Many
great
men
have
been
poor
spellers.
There
are
a
great
many
words
on
the
spelling
of
which
!
people
aniea
onusn
oiumoia
is
api
10
struggle
along,
clinging
to
te
old
fashions.
A
great
many
people
here
continue
to
use
tne
"U"
in
"honour,"
"favour"
and
similar
words.
In
this
paper
we
adopt
the
more
modem
and
more
common
Canadian
spelling,
"honor,"
"favor."
"Programme"
i;:
a
long
ugly
word
and
is
being
shortened
to
"program,"
s
is
done
in
most
centres
throughout
this
con-!
uneni.
1
There
is
i
tendency
in
newspapers
to
shorten
words
and
to
omit
Capital
letters.
This
is
more
pronounced
in
eastern
Canada,
where
the
mass
of
the
people
live
and
where
are
the
centres
of
education
and
culture.
It
is
particularly
noticeable
in
Toronto.
Shortening
the
words
saves
time
on
the
linotype
machines
and
time
is
monev.
Capitals
take
time,
so
they
are
often
dropped.
The
whole
tendency
is
toward
simplification.
People
who
are
sticklers
for
the
older
systems
sometimes
feel
annoyed
at
the
changes,
as
have
the
ultra-conservative
people
of
all
ages,
but
progress
is
made
in
spite
of
them.
Xhe
younger
people
will
adapt
themselves
to
the
changing
conditions.
IIARVEY
S.
FIRESTOXE
paena'
"j
.SaBtmnanananT
VB
AFRICA
Gulf
Guinea!
j
wheee
efforts
proiuce
jjadepeadent
rubber
supply.
j
transformed
Liberia
from
a
-.
"
v
iiiMni'
mntn
mtn
a
hi
Sherritt-Oordon.
9-50.
T"
k
Hughes.
i.t5.
JwWiiinut.
2.41.
Tradwrll
YuVn.
15.50.
-1,
ipaca.
LXa.
iogieja1ai
rrince
KUFn:ri
lb
anunauriu
'-,M
were
willing
to
arop
taeir
worn
ana
pnwu
wiuiuavsw-
VbBn,
w
lm
ary
to
Calgary
to
take
up
this
matter
for
the
city.
They
belonging
to
the
p
resident
of
tae
are
deserving
of
our
thanks.
;
lin
e
repabik.
While
we
believe
that
the
delegation
has
done
its
best
.
.
.
.
111
1
1
4.L
-
IX
1
and
that
tne
pool
woun
nave
oeen
lmiuencea
oy
unn
u
1
it
had
been
possibie
to
influence
it
at
alL
we
are
not
at
all
YESTERDAY'S
PRICES
sausiiea
wnn
iue
position
uuien
oy
ine
pwu
lh.
suur
:
mer
we
were
told
by
its
officials
that
it
would
ship
more
grain
than
ever
this
way,
but
instead
of
that
it
shipped
;
almost
nothing.
The
elevator
might
almost
as
well
have
been
idle.
Should
there
be
any
repetition
of
the
situation,
we
suggest
that
Proee
Jinroert
importuna
toe
goi
tA
cancel
the
lriaar
Jt
cookl
not
be
worse
in
am
it
mitrht
be
a
kTMtttr.
The
pool
has
been
gfrej
possible
wducedkenko
obuu)ess
here.
With
&M
free
for
two
Wars
Mpd
a
splendid
deaiflg
down
on
the
joW
-
m
to
get
after
that
differential
in
shipping
rates.
The
board
of
trade
has
been
m
ambre6r
leisureTjrmahner"try-
inaT
to
secure
the
kiwgr
inwr"
rate
for
Hecate
btrait
but
the
Donaloion
Eovernment
has
failed
to
initailhe
hec
easary
light!.
Now
it
is
promised
that
action
will
be
taken
bv
the
eovernment
but
the
city
council
and
Board
of
Trade
wilt
doubtless,
feel
it
advisable
to
again
take
the
3
matter
up
in
a
determined
manner
with
a
view
to
having
titrate.
alright
ATTITUDE
OF
THE
POOL
If
the
nod
had
wished
to
use
the
nort
of
Prince
Runert
it
would
have
suppested
the
necessity
of
action
along
the
1,3
lines
now
projected,
instead
ot
tnat
it
lanes
practically
:
1
f
A.
IT
J
T
1.
aui
ns
uusuiesB
10
Vancouver
anu
we,
unui
a
ie
weena
ago,
allowed
it
to
pass
as
if
we
approved.
Possibly
we
should
have
taken
action
earlier.
At
any
rate,
it
is
satisfactory
that
we
did
not
allow
the
pool
to
set
awav
with
their
raw
deal
without
makine
a
gesture
and
we
must
be
on
the
alert
in
future
to
take
action
more
'
9
aa-
TORONTO
EXCHANGE
'
Courtesy
S.
D.
Johnston.
Co.
.1
mm
fit4fi
PTeir
Mining
CoiTorttionTaw
.
-1
;
upert
will
be
THE
DA1LI
NEWS
TRUTH
ABOUUT
'ICELAND
HAD
NATIONAL
LINE,
PARLIAMENT
I
T-.
Cf
pronto
Glebe
Although)
the
cnnalt
of
public
ownership
in
the
United
State
'still
:repisent
the
:rue
state
of
:'f.irs
concerning
the
Canadian
National
Railways
the
troth
rauualry
being
made
known
there
The
Detroit
Free
Pre
demotes
a
long
and
nteresting
editorial
to
describiag
the
history
of
the
Govemaneat
railway
enterprise
in
this
coaatr
It
points
out
that
less
inan
ten
years
ago
the
railway
situation
:n
l
Tv..
-a
A
a
acaiak,
w
j
.....
w
alists:
the
Canadian
Northern,
baih
by
Mackenzie
Mann,
with
heavy
Government
sub-;
dies;
the
Intercolonial.
a
Government-cwntd
road
in
the
Eastern
Provinces:
and
the
National
Trans-eantinental.
built
by
the
Govern-sent
and
leased
ia
part
to
the
W
.asrana
1
run,
were
aauuLrupt,
piere
keeoiaa
their
heads
above
"
jVafcr
only
by
coaataatly
increas-
the
iiovera-
Vaior
WOUJO,
--
'
,
j?.t
The
latter
was
forced
ta
3ul
naucn..
Me,
na;upwaras
W
Xf.
1
j;.;
.w-
.k-
T5..ii
,
,
itii
a
t,
,.
.
.It:
eh
oose
nccareen
araiaing
lae
paa-slaat
thM
f
51
"grating,
or
eKaarfting
o
tk
wtonaobiks.
whereas
a
few
experimeat
of
GoiatuueiK
owar
ship.
It
elected
t
.
pursue
the
Utter
coarse.
Tracing
Sir
Henry
Thornton's
work,
the
Free
Picas
says:
la
less
than
seven
years
Sir
Henry
has
welded
these
scattered
lines
into
a
splendid
system
that
is
a
national
asset
instead
of
a
natsoaal
liability.
The
first
year
there
was
aa
operating
de-'
ficit
of
134.000.000
which,
in
the
last
fiscal
year,
jest
ended,
has
been
conrted
into
a
surplus
af
$68,000,000.
Basiacas
has
been
pouring
into
this
rehabilitated
system.
H
has
passed
in
grass
baaiaesa
its
great
rival
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway.
Its
gsc
KMC
iui
for
1
last
year
was
Jf?v
'fliT.the
Pn
amaunt
exceeded
onqr
nasylvania
and
the
SV
York
Central
"
14ie
-fa't
That
the
Canadian
N;:t;fr.al
i
st
!l
sh'w:n.'
paper
defklts
"n
i:
hag
excess
capi
FIRST
OF
ALL
REYKJAVIK.
Iceland.
March
12
TV
"mother
of
parliaments
ia
generally
understood
to
be
the
English
parliament,
bat
if
age
coants
the
pain
goes
to
the
Icelandic
siting,
which
is
to
celebrate
its
tenth
centenary
in
1990.
The
aKing
celebration"
will
be
of
j
a
national
character.
Many
fam-;
ilies
la
Iceland
can
trace
their
an-
Canada
,
ceators
back
to
the
first
legislators
Grand
of
tae
Saga
isle.
The
Vikings,
who
!
settled
there,
understood
tae
ceaeity
of
law
aad
order,
aad
it;
was
from
Iceland
teat
the
so-called
Norse
law
weat
to
Scot-1
'land.
The
siting
was
instituted
ia
the
year
990
on
the
plain
af
Thing-valls,
aad
the
story
of
the
Ting
ia
being
written
by
Benedict
Sveine-
sen.
the
president
of
the
lower
haose.
He
is
assisted
by
a
bevy
of
historiaas
appointwl
by
Use
government.
The
festivities
ia
connection
with
the
iubJee
will
be
held
oa
the
old
historic
spot
at
Thingval-!
m
a
wejl
nigh
ideal
setting
givias;
she
visltars
a
wonderful
view
of
the
besutifal
scenery
of
Icelaad.
A
large
foreign
invasion
is
ex-peeted
oa
this
accasion.
Icelandic-Americans
will
form
a
great
body
of
these
visitors
.
Many
thousands
are
Hviag
ia
the
United
States
aad
in
Canada
aad
style
thsmselvea
esMeelaaders."
They
hare
already
pmaaed
a
Joint
visit
to
their
old
country
oa
this
occasion.
It
is
intended
to
get
Icelaadk
poets
and
composers
to
create
the
necessary
noetic
frame
for
these
festivities,
which
will
also
be
rich
ia
pageantry
of
hietatfcal
wenes
from
the
variaus
pariusai
if
Iceland.
.
alias
ttoe
is
what
enahlsaj
ttin-4
'rieadly
propagandists
to
deceive
gullible
outsiders.
The
nting
down
of
the
railway's
ookly-pinr
vs!oatin
it
the
y-tem's
tfre
worth
is
in
line
ith
fa;r
play
arri
common
nmw
RE-ENACT
MURDER
SCENE
FOR
POLICE
The
above
scene
shows
how
the
reenscted
the
"Prison
Farn.
Murdt-r"
Ontario
Pr
.
nciii
With
W,r
ii.i
nf
...
-
who
witnessed
the
slayinK
f
J.
hn
K
!
isauik,
a
prisonf
r
Indastrial
Fara,ntar
Port
Arthur.
OnL,
by
Joha
Bihun
low
prisoaer.
Bihaa
ia
facing
a
charge
of
marder.
The
t
were
serving
short
sentences,
and
one
barely
knew
th?
Bihan
is
reported
to
have
said
"I
was
jast
mad
and
did
r.
to
work
say
more.'
Hr
hit
him
over
the
head
with
an
x
is;
r
-;.
.'.
V:-
'
THE
LISTB4NHR.IN.
LlSTBNHR.l.NV
WM
''
'
!
'
'-,
i
s
"
.
.
'
Mai
ulay
in
thi-
l!r
-
'
.Hi
i
..:?
i
..
t.
I
......
:
"
"
...'
.
i
'.X
1
...
i
-
.r
1
la
amf
l"'"f
1
i
V
A
aa
Ef
mt.
1
m
.
rr
an
mm
mj
w
,
.
KWsi.-iMm
urn
or
Liqmamwn
;
.
Stock
Bought
at
40c
on
the
Do
ARGAINS
FOR
YOU!
Sale
Now
in
Full
Swing
liar
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