HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1925-04-09, Page 7,
a
00,1•••••rr,,•,,f•r,'
TRous,xx. CAUSED BY cARDI4S.,
eie ,are few rnor vteloaa ,•thltigat them, out unneceoearily and. absorbs
irth tbeft4..metor earout •et con.; a lot of the power of the engine, Nor
,'Tho,„MOtit-'impertanti;".-factere rn 1ion,151 A.P4-.4:06`.1,01rV,k,for. then .,,they'
, VOuriAg 'control, are. the brakes. Xt is will not • to,Ct 'eueugh. to avoid
not too muchto say that an owner denger. .On. the propeller shaft brake
has no :nieral'' right to take an auto- there is a nut on the brakehand which
Mobilo out on a piiblic highway veth can be adjusted to make the brake%
out being reasonab.y certain the „just the proper • tightnesa.•'• The 'Tod
tkalCes •ot his car are in condition to connecting the Pedal An 'the brake Can
.meet •any enlergeidY• Attention to a be turned .either to the right or te•tife
few.simpe inatters will assure' 'the left tomakethe Tight length for
desired resultsfficient use of*the-brake; •
'.: One matter that shtuld be as Mitch '• : 41:hl•Ijsym*ri. " Qu4144:E4*
Of habit in motoring as keeping ' • Regardingan axle; or Wheel.--dium
a •r in. the radiator is .to teat -the brake whee An •equalizer is used, ap-
,
.ralteu each time when taking out the •PlY. -the brake with the gar- ifteld up.
Car. ' Thi s cell' be done by tbrowin .Adinst tha.equaiiser'until:if is parallel
tl
eut the clutch and applying the hrakes.ewith the ale, then tighten' Or loogii
If they do not appear to -,he working' the adjusting nut '43a, the. hi•akebands.
effectively fiX themor gels theta re- :.On the 'hiternal type of brake, it • May
paired at the earliest Possibie-Momot. be:.necesSery:to i'ethcive the wheels„ ad -
The small treuble, or cost ;:of rePairing Just•the 'dein:Plates and adjustingnuts
briOals much lisd'expenSive' than 1.; And equalize .the length •Of the brake
• broken, Ander or the.,:smaebed parts rods. 'Where 'foul, brakes' are,empl*
- ,Of some on".6..A0t Car that , yeihniley.,,,ed,-a11 „four Wheels ..thenld' be. faOted.
;Crash, intea, because the brakes: will not ' clear .of the ground . and adjustinent
'bold.. (f'.,. ' ''' - •„, ....' . . ;- .; .. ',.' , ' : : • -Made, at eacipindividual *heel.' '''', ; •••
Know % surely that. there is a good When in doubt as to whether eac
"tree brake" lining,- eso; that' it is prop. :brake is doing its share Of the work,
, erly installed: Some linings are too if there are only two of them', jacic up.
soft andk some are too thick.' - They the rear wheel's and apply the .brake
enough so' that, it is just possible
, . . - .
IntiY.en•till become Mattr-d and are apt far
;to: need cOnatfint adittatin‘nt- The bestto turn one wheel by hand. Then ad -
linings. are Usually wpven with plenty
of asbestos and copper wires.
It usually, takes a good 'auto nre-;
•. elignic.„,t4a-prriPerIY-install-bralce-lin-
jqat the brake on the other wheel so
that the same amount of energy is
required to turn that wheel hy, hand.
When: fOur 'brakeS Are. PrOkided the
necessary that the linings other two are adritted in the same
-adequafely stretched. to -avoid fnanner* ' • • "
Bra
wrinkling. *IlL be avoided hY
• .
wrinkling. ; Also the-riVetirmust bel
properly Sunk, so the: metal of ' the using this important PE,ri of tliecai-
rivets. wilI not scare thebrake dramproperly. When, coming to a stop On a
gtbrehYcausing the brakes to fair
,.
to, straightway, close the throttle and
. •
hold ,as they should.
leavethe clutch engaged until just he-
. '
AvOin SQUEAKING panicEs. the enine to assist the brakei
fore you come. to a stop. ,This eatiaes
, •
Squeaking brakee .are ;a nuisance bringing the car to a standstill. •
' which can be avoided by, proper -a& In going down an Ordinary hill
Justrnent. This annoyance can often 'leave the efutch engaged and close
he stopped by removing -the 'wheels down thethrott/e.- I3ut in going down
and roughening the brake lining with e steep hill or a Moderate hill' with.a.
a 'file.. The brake mechanism Should heavy lbad; put the Oar into intet,
he * Wiped, pit And oiled once : every .500, Mediate, or Jai* speed- at the top.' ;of
miles of
"1V1WrIfeerilier-ifraT=T.
."--adjUStinent .atr lication rot, brakes-
•„
, consequently it is the duty ,of every
car owner to make e systematic lirake
nspeition regularly. For instance, the
loss of -so anutit an instrument as a
cotter •,pin ' May *Ad to serious .ae-
'-eident. ' '
• Brakes abotrId%not be allowed to
- -1,- drag, -foe dragging heittpthena, wears
44,944
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EMMEN II 11151111111111
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MINE II
6111111311 11111111111111 MEM
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WIN " 11111111 III 1111
60'
•
PORI,ZON.TAI4 •
' 1.•; -,To ealtit " • .
3 -.:•Strength , .
8 -Part of ver "to bs,"
--.0.107-A tree •
12 -Incendiarism
. .
15 -Limit• • • •
17-.2•Partof arel
• . ,
21 -Because of "••• • • •
:22:-4tudent,
.25-Cletatorial • ,.
27-A gaine
• 29, -To but •thinly. . •
307-AlegUminoua.plant
32'..l,oOks 'furtively
.35lathe Middle •'-
,37--TerritorY •
•39-4tylish.,•, •
Of.'entinats (Western
,u. 84, . .,, • ••• • r
43 --to• lure •
607-41 ,itMail ipot.•
, at -Barrier •
• ,
SZ;-Fundatnental
Slutoff the throttle; it may also be of
help to turn off the ignition Switch
When driving use the brakes as lit-
tle:, as Possible. When an emergency
step 'is necessary ,close the thrott;e
'leave. the , clutch engaged, apply.' the
foot brake andpullthe hand brake if
necessary. Pe not lock the:. wheels'
but keep thank foiling. to ;wet& skid-
ding. • ' •
'George spendS•.thOst Of big time at.
.your house:pow, .deeSnit her'
"Yea, and most of hreinoney On flint-
solL” • .
'
•
Many' .lcincls,of..Religiono.
..Edward Lyuiph Stanley,. tdsd'Shet..
• flea, died• ' Lender' 'recently,' at . the:,
; age of 88 years The ,fanilly of .1,:fo'fd
L,,:.....8beglie1d_had_ a Jerikarkaltle,i'dlyersv_
'of religious belief '. The late Per was
'a yirgid Angllcan His iirotheir• When]
he sucte.e,ded to the trtie:,•in 1861,, was
• . ai.Mobarnmetlan,, and ;another blether,
.4Ionorable and Melt Rev. •Monsignor
,Algernen" Charles Stanley, is pie Ito.
limn Pathetic 'lliLsiop el:Joni:ans. Lord:
Sheffield's,. daughter, Von. Venetia
. Stanley, ',adopted ..Tiii*ry' 'on becoming
'engaged to, N.. 8. hiiiirtagn; Whoin slip)
iterried In 1915, .She, ismw it 1dow,
her husband har ing (IleaNo 15.latt.
k. slater I t devote:1, social .and .un.
• Sectarian :worket• thin, euribut iar
te.r of Leaden caller Soho:
.„
. Words With Hiatories.
. .
When a housewife' asks 5Fbetlierthe
geode She:.it'buYtiagare.otitton.or Wool-
en, she little,. thinks • that • originally
they Were One and the eAnie",' for it
•te,'.4'..wirplen.fablie:.•*ade in Bristol.
England, that.. the mama ;4'11r1atal
-
cot-
ton" wnn'llret.iabogeti. • , •
iristol used to he the seaport of the
•then.13eit.! .Of the 4Vecilen trade,. the
;Watt:of England, arid 'Bristol" Cetten,','
etriped:tloth, with:a long nap •which
•eould, be ret -horn: where .•the:.garinent
get Shabby; *es, woven at Bridgewater
and 'tstritnten.
• The .word "blanket" hes
In early' times family names
.pften arose frem..the bearer's: occupa-
tlon,
, ged7for-;generations a frimitY:
•narned Blanket had beeniatheWeelen
trade and. had Mannfacturelwhite
cloth.. -'•It is .probable :that this trade•
gave • them . •their neMe,fPoirr ,"Blanc,""°:
(*Inte), but it Wa,s this ,fasitilly *Welt
invetted :• the.. cOnifertable bed -Corer.:
.ing •aatt their. new •products were re-
ferred,:,to . ee. blankets. -..•
' • .
Oblation of last ".Weelr's puzzle. •
54 -To Walt upon
• 55 -Fragment
56 -Scholarly,
59=41/rItIng ,nuio
• 61 -Consumed
• .132-A weapon
• 63-A MO • ,
• 114.L -A number .
65441othed...... ,
• ,
71:1-A dwelling .
71 -Close
1
THL gidlItIRNATIONAI„ SYNDICATC.
VERTICAL'.
1-A kind 'of meat •,
•
2 -Exists '
2 --Clemency
4 -Small unit' of measurement,
&-Large room- '
5 -Test •
7-Teri/yards
110.--A satellite -7
10 -T. -Clever. '
etiqp of 'leather for sharp.
18‘•In WOrthi:manner,-
20-,?ro,.feel't the Way. w•
23 -Indebted to '
20 -:-.:Places of jam:Mita
-28-.'"1in:II"aeupct:Engtand.noted for Its
29,-Percefved odor'
30 --Heaped
3-V
fantails raestoeurs• ' •
83.7: -Method of. coliking•
35 -Angry.:
3&--FosseasiVir:pro#Outt.
cavered..
41-41-a!kina: W1,1"th • "
46 -Ask .
47-..410W
49 -bound by feudal send!»
1 -Provides food
. ,
es e of Itself
..ilr 1.meiti.1,,e4iint
, The thing Thich. diecoaregoe, the
would-be gardener perhaps .tnere thin4
any one ether Is the care 4 garden 14
generally Impposeil to to„tiolm. Of,
conrle, touelt care 'can be taken and
°yely additional telleh given win Show
delightfully.: '.., , ' ... :
13ut 4 very satisfactory garden can
be had -with almost no care at 414 if
•tt Mtge` judgment Jul selecting plants
hi uSed,; ', . . '
' Va.rIouX• Plants. Are, 'of eo:nree, elk;
pecially,iardi ender •certain• condi.,
tions, and OW way to Thad thole best
.=o1,44.itb,to,--itny:---tiorti,Toer7to-efftion-iii;
obviously, ,10.., ohoerve ,•11#,O0.mehteb
IleOt104 in your neighborhood, rIt.4,e1.••
In deserted gardens or :ophOi.o they to,
ceive tittle attention. • '''
. ,
• ,,
„
..Generally aPeaking, a. plant, WW1'
1104110:413•Uncler 4eOleet,torthef Perth
t
than your ownIt:
' • ighbohosif ineyf..be:
depended upon • • •thrive 'under lecs1
.conditiOnSi.: -:,' .... . , , '1,.'' '.;.
We (..a.P..' .fonsili.:heWeVer,' •PSS•are•
ourselves-. of 'some, plants- which will
thrive:With:, a . fair' degree of•saf,itYlin
Plnierit pnf. climate. ". ,,, ' • ' ,•-,;•",,'. , . ,
Plilet;-thatiatand-byvg the'. Peren-
nial, , 'garden, Is practically • indestruct-
ible- A. plant' Whieh has held, its oWn,
Diversity Features.Dom
Physical Assets.
•
It tO• olio or the oOtottt44141natAtoti,
-loot ao4. 1414 he'd beim; reilog 444' 'of Canada ' that it has ,nntnrally. abut •
,the rOol‘t 4040#1194,„ when 4 WOO a tnenT ,differonCeenfee4
of znmer-
patienee Irogid have :reoulted, 1,4 :ecnnr. 14,441a:0,e, tarenn4gth4trionea.14,:t:htley'.,C00,444110;170:
friete: eueeeee.
4 glorified covered ` advantage of being able to bring into
Withblueor white blossoms during commerclab. play .a. ,great.. coiliptx
the sonamer,and is absolutely itortIT. 4. hoeio Ouro:Oft it has
• no lupine, which 'also grows • wIld a remarkable Ist4te
in some ioeslitiee, Is well Voith•Oittti- tot -grain -growing, stock -raising,, '
vation.. It Ms3r be nnd. lane, syinftO farming and otberlAtMe Of hoOhio.411,
or a delleate , • , It has lniinense.foreot er0sof phlp,.
bearded iris wttli lts myriad. *OM: evecietas-n704. as saw tnnbe.r, .
neede no care. . altogether unusual. Us; voter -powers •
hues will thitivre and incroaan,, Tho rouge et US products• ;
Widely known, too, Is the geicfeW:4ite°
though real, "tributed: '4.great area of terOle, freshly ow:144401v°, flower, is •sii invar141)1Y: anil.nP;4 water flotitog7gi'ottocl, Bog 1111
anoninevery yard tbat roony, of.. us abundance Rtlisefoi.,wild "11(e,, .round
have learned to ao'nuiro a' ;Bonnie for .out. the,phyeiegfe4*te: ?ling nature„
. :
•1,t0,,.9ohi,;.:177.y:•••,,,e'bfrOotIg:::'Le4;19....4:iia`,t,hiterliffi.: .11,4$ to Canadian enterprise .
• tlie aboat all.that-any;,COuntry„needs hi e.r.
comrnercial
51;1, e4uP: ;It' 77. ce' ph;r1:- •b' ae0.1,i1. 0:716, t: oaitalqiini 14. sy:ei
hfootne :TOO 14,t0',140 „NIL' *elf. - • :
rcse
of old type whih do
the ex-
votid to any of the hybrids of to -day, tent tliut tliey warrant?................-.
- 040 014, lhouse 1 lenow..bis '.a
'sized rose liet.,*.hig4 .444 )3fen:, entire.. dOrlYing the hnsinese life of: the. Do:4
ly, supplied' frOnt"deaerted Ordetts re1.11°Ii probably maybebeet.''bbteb164''.:
tthe lurer areas or
he The varieties whieh P2n1-...gr4Srouep°81'''soird.°mroikirge
. •
th:11::PicInh'w tlf ti ;•. :The. ..net • P-rintary.l'procilictionIec.
' . , . • , • fOr 1928. Tor., each sif. these bread
• • :Re -turning to perennials, we must ,roperglie.soine very Interesting Pro...,
pot forget. thehoilyhock, noctto. the files. In the Maritirne gicsap, for Ihi,
Phlol,t the most •Vahlahlo. Aditloh to stance, .' in .round; figures y the showing
the garden. . Theseseed. thernaelVes IS as fo1lows:',Agrletilture;.$88;933,009;
se lavishlythat e bed once ntade• is a Forestry,' $88,380,000; Fisheries, '$16,;.•
bed forever, 506,000;' ,Trapping,..050,00o;',..susing,
Tufts •planted In , the 828,188,000;"•Electrie Peiver;\ $3,631,000:
_19 Fic".;firtVcd.7.-care7of•-itselt.-.. It -will beiioted
They ehoutd.be.eet seven inches. deep, trinees as' a . group.' have .been able ' to.'
and 'as thelatooni: each year . is: pro -..draw each efseveral different classes
dueed--bY a new bulb which ‘tOttne at- Of pl'sfcal Oseurcea.inteeorainercial
'play on ft Considerable Scale.
Agri-
culture loems up above the other
prl-
mary but forest industries.,
raining, and flitting have likewise :as-
sumed large proportions. The Mari-
time area, as 'cr. Whole;
unuor degree .of both natural and , ,.
veloped,..diverstiy.:,'• • "'
• :The baste. industries •ag..o.nterio,and
,
throng:1i'- .nvny vissitn.dee is surely
• worth reaeaing and tultivating, Where:.
' the ;newer •varieties, if you prefer
'4)43 fig them Aso salvaging the. remains,
of deserted gardens, will for the ;most
, :part be as bardy.as.the old. Phlox, is
not '1.sed from seed becauseof the
• rendIney of theseedlings fp reiert to
the ugly . old-fashioned shade: of pui-1
ac or
''77.::1-61.1°ttils4holluglidi)4hrao'd
haistv'd14det/T.3
Iever.r three
years, and thie again.afforda.:new proof
. of indeatractibility. • Most plants
Pan,be 'divided Milk 'When the blood]; Is
Over for the year. „: . „
Phlox;Jlttat,Won't Give pp.
But Phlox. May be clngtp;, the roots
cut in two 'with' a spade in the Meet
runilese, way" and the plants ' • 'reset
either:, Just before or. *wag, wow:,
'when the 'plant •is, at its' Weakest, With
no lois flower ,or 'danger; te the
.growth juoni lent' 'of:w'ia.te7naliey
eocome Well roejii rad: an un
•„ •
.The tisTO• verietieirOf l'ychinifiere al,
sa.very.hardy,.and'a great addition to
the garden -in spring andearly mini?
'tier., The" earlier:-YiSearia--7-With' its
long Purplish, Iiinkimeeni•es, is•a iwIId
ileWer..in Oillteies.
•The later 'Yeriety7:4halCetioniei-4
or Lendon, scarlet bloa-
'spins saggeatiie shape of 'the yer-•
bene, is alsO, perfetiyjnircly.4
The filAtyeeden'.'hatis' from Siberia,
Tifikaralerte-AhoWepeek voinmes fer
itelardineas. All ders.do-ne,i;keep...
it in :,iitoek,' and:ito: remedy.G118.'91;81'7
eight An ,after.t 161110111d he made ,by
.every,:gardener td. create a demand' for
tine lovelY"floWer.: •
The yeaseal for its comparative ob-
scurity may., be,its estrems.lsiterteisvia
starting ,in. tie -;:spring, virhieb. results
frequently in its ;being given up for
: •-pitsb,-;pink, so4..
' .53.4noati. ,
,507 -Rock •
poet
tl?-70 ' •
58 -Frozen dainties ,
-60,--40 -We've-together 2
(le-tiViejuts of tranoport.Aibbr4
58--,-AbOve '
WHAT PLA.CE IS THIS?
Signs Should be Provided to
Inform Travellers of Local
Advantages
• 7
.• Very soon now the tourist' traffic
for the 1926 season will commence,
We should Make things as: interesting
and attractive as possible for our,Viti-
tors .and also for the Many frairelling
Canadians who are going to explore
our highweYs and byways.:
Hew often: When 'motoring into
Cozily situalQ town or hamlet, we lo"7:14 -
arOund, the various Windings for .Soine
indication of the Frame .of •the Place.
it is probably p Very inteietting spot
I to the passerby and he 'might •like to
remember it, particularly. N9 ,signs
are in evidence anywhere except those
advertising motorcar tires and patent
medicines,' and the interest "ittiktised is
apt to die for 'went of stimulation.
There are many • ways in Which - we
Might welcome our tourist friends and.
make 'them. aware .of our 'hospitality.
Place -signs, prominently posted at the
approaches of the villages, with e few
DOG 0151013E10 1319M
CIE33111 1.3013111 MOON
15100i1212
1211 IDLEIM • lil
DEAR
OUU M MB R 000
OLIO- 0M0 0
DMO OMB
MOM 0‘00 0 00M
0000 MU MOU0'
0:M..-''OOOM 0 Li
Wa4M0O0 001120121/
00OU OMBEI 0000
GIOLIAMROUOCLOMO
• 1 I
tkoPcKeie.tagti.-04-00-014.10ttlro_gut,t,119
locality and its 'Conamercial -And
indus-
trial •Iftoesibilities Will add' greatly to
the interest and employinerit of the
tourist - and perhaps ' very Materially
to our country's develeptrient eventii-
011Y. The wayside tnitrket, is °Useful
to the tourist, here -he can:purchade,
'direct.from the fanner, dairy produce,
fresh fruits and vegetables On the cash
and carry system., Whet is better
than a 061 glass of. buttermilk, too,
. • . 9
on a hot thirsty drive? The lovely'
circharda by our roadsides could he
converted into attractive open-air tea
roan* 'where plain' but tem th re-
•
• '•-•-`
• • 51 ey f t' •
• on or Spor
1
• .setne .tbe weinen athletic. directors
at gills' Sellools Eiiiiand Are pald
se. touch' DS, $2,00 a year."
freshiments cold& be derVed at Mall
costand ample; profit hy the women
and children in their • sPare• Moments:
Camping -spots, where teptS could be
pitelredofor a. night's Sojourn Might he
provided, rustic tables and chairs with
legs eunk in the ground, an, OPen-alr
fire -place and n• lean-to for a garage,
make ample Sceemmedetiori.. The
kdinonton Auto and Geed Hot& As-
geciation is making arrangements to
Place direction signs along the Ed
-
the base of the old one, they should be
reset" every third year, lest they Worn
down ;to such a. depth that they will
tiltirnately disappear. . • .,'
• As tulips are plated at suelre depth
ft is Well to set 14.&nals or perennials
among thrn ,P146 ,44er tulips
are gone their,' 'y'en-,o2ring• foliage Will
he ceireeeicil by litter flowers: " •
-daverin .:Should: b
ear y n spr ng, • he fros p.of Win-
ter:de lets tarniste the garden' than cid
the early' thawii;'' 'which draw
young planta .Of the ground
destroyed by later frosts: •
, ,Ttle.:Pian\ts. one° fairly started, *seed-
ing Is the Thief:cake. ' This may be
pearled. byt:iltOrig. the busy seasons on
the fermi; mid this negligence made up
for by -more diligent' attention at con-
venient times: . • , • •
• Watering, ,troPortint.'
-Watering shauld ,bedone 431 -
not at
all. , the
to be
sea e., ,.. per. interest-
ingaPt7,11firr-nt5W,
:Cont./7mA: they: eger to. the' Meritime.
industries. Iles" in. their: relative ,
?ldual stature...la 'this..group
,tnre • overshadows the other....iirliaatY::.
Inaustriss More 'heavily. • than Is the
case in the ,:Maritinie .area,",neVerthe-' ,
less Quebec and Ontario Posseas. great
strengthl'in.lumbering and Mining;
although ailing Is. a minor :raetor„,:tals
group presents -7a, now ,glant ,ite
j3.9weriten..eratMg': .1M1aatry; '
4 greater predominance ,of agrieult;
wit:c..50.1e1.9iitiy: 0 •the..Onterlo-Quebee; division isUnIessyou can •
. , .
the °13...54°11°i':one of exceptional
variety t baste. thevalue of the', in-,• ',.•
exert:veneer ••, after:" ei"irriavY,.,444a14,1 (ilvit44it
industries' Is a.3 foliows:
show you how hard tliis 1Ish--it is best to ei lir: .4 10 p it%7 ...ATirg:zitropi,ei:15.11.:4;ciproeos,026.,,61756:450,,e96:7,i49,..ii,e0s01..i20.t.;"7:$9074rioe.:s20!)4r70Y.,;7, •
for: Aheinnels'as and .aqt to .a6•.'"rtl* :000; .Eleetrie-Pewer, t01-91.000.'
thern...td...fieq-itiaalght-wateti.
...-N.O..ather form :Of primary Industry
'approaches agrieultam, in: ireportanee. "
in •the- Prairie' provinces. ;Aside front. ,•
formation- 'of the ,•rave niaterialit, Into . this. industry, min:Mg.:hes made the
One plate where Water cermet be
spared, howeVer, Is in transplentin
A
Natural Resources Bulletin.
' ,
Tho Natural Resources Intelligence
•
monton-Cold .411te route ..in readtness. Serviee.ef the. Pept...of the I terik at
for • the • season's tourist .traffic. zits ortia!iiot ' • • :
ipia,paises..4hroUgh a Ituitens--tre, 2- 13,1141.4gifr rci 141. ps: '
fishing cilstrfet which is visited yearly been known as \ 'housecleaning
by a large itrii-bn er visitors from During 'recent' Years. this Period has
Chicago and 'the 'eastern Statei::, All developed a popular. 'Slogan ".clean up
to SiSist in signing the- Main highWaY Olieahle to tho•ipreteetiorfAnd painting
tewns irking this route are being:Asked and paint: up.!' This is.iespeciall
and the lecaf•orgenization todo it' of outside Woodwork. :'Weect, when ex -
share In view of the large amount of Peee to. the weather .without proteez%
tourist triffi.q eliiPected eh:mg tharo4d tion, qaieklY deteriorates, it. ears 'a
during the• .season. • 'There. are shabby and riegleee4.1P,Pe,aran e,
many seenic • spots,, splendid lal.ea' and ithe great inejority of eases,.is hat'air
fishing -:stream ,just :Off beaten index of the enterprise carelessneas
trails. that could' be admired 15.y. Many, IA
a Visitor if directed thither by e'well . itgtokno•ot was piade a sheri-:titrie
Placed sign. , •coast :to ,coast ego by a :prominent lumbermen Piet
within our :herders: we possess nnex, unless ;Canada exercised more care
t--t1S-1 with -her forest the day -was:
make the most of this, for:,duric:4?es not far• 'distant: when.. we Weald be
and...for Coar.,ViSitors. • !without our,suPplies of llimber.)W.hile
. • The Natural Resources Intelligena3 this tt ement referred Particularly to
Serrice gladly supply'. niaps 4-andi the tection of forests, it- Might .
special information regarding .tonringi with equal force, be ...applied' 'te the
conditions in tiny part of.. Canada,.:to,:.:p.rreo.ot tion if our ences;i
those vilie*a:f be interested. , ' fa . and ether
'lite the making •of whfCh weed
'target titers. •In . the': ease of the
. • '
ct. Canada First. ••
Wembley's first, new exhibit fel. the ^forest there is: thetiniber only that
J.95 exhibition is e huge stinted but :Is lost, while in the 'decay througli
falo; the thrgest overseen In this coun neglect or ,p'arelFssiies ef Wob\dwer4
try, which' recently strived le London., there is also the loss 'of th hum/
Most notable .a:tivance. The., figutes
the finished 'product. ''• : ,1 , the: $487,759,000; is.'orest-
• . Well painted houses or,Ontbeil „ry, $8,608;006; Pisherlez, $1,484,000;
wagons:, and ether equiptiient. cileate.n" Trapping, 44,724,00.; ;,Mining,$81,385,-,‘
feeling of pride in the 'orner,iyhilo -000; Electric. ,power„ $9,09,000.
-00 labor in OPiYint and the expense Leadershiplii British .Coltrinblarand •
f-tire-Matertal, 43, 1 preser, a ive . • 7457•TurloWli-plorigs7to ferestlndysdfet7.
results, are fully: warranted. . Paint ia .:Mining also, linprovea"its .relative posi-
tion. and. fishingis like 'also prominent.
Here :alone,: agriculture Yields first
:rank. In fact British Columbia draws
Its comniercial.instenance:mOre
-from, the F.:evgral different ,branches •
Of • 'primary.,,industry ' than • clots 1 any
other province, :Nif,enattaia indnStry18 ''
of the country' :by outward appeal-:overshi•lowinglY domiriant, •as- win
he ;seen ' by the: ...follOwiir; • , Teams : • ,
anceS4 ,Yliell•paintodbuildings and the AgricUlturO! • $36,018,46;r Fprastll''Y.
tidy. app6ii,":eo of grounds will 152,00,00: Pisheripa; 1S,849(:$ •
:naturally' create a• favorable pIfiion •Vritindrik, .$1;564,000; Mining, $89,423, -
and evidence 'prosperity. Let 'us' do .000; Eleetric power, $1,557,000: '
.6fir Tart to advertise afingol an . a. The indixidnal figures for the Tuicon .
home fcir:..p,rogresgre people, ` 1 . 'aref Fisheries,. $10,00,0_,; Trapping,,
• , 00 „ Miniiig,.; $1,78 ; 00.; :EI•ee,
High er Necessary trio peter, $119;006.,L . •• •
• Thus, with the. exceptton- • of .the
to Locksmith Trade.
,
,dle.c.ict...adventages •whieli characterize tle
the3, , I not train erii' burglaradetse_r.swi,e0l;L'e.'silesbs.issi..he,e'eds, il`cY14iitd111 , g
patch.:annPlbsliteeyr,YiYla;v'estta5"gt. veriBeedtorlilin'i,ploy
which to ouqthei,have given to 'Ulla
ooly.,,a.ppi.00tioos of high chnracter Wisiness 'life .• Of the ' the •
solidity and reserve 'strength'. tett/idea
who eht, 'pro -e that .they: 'ha4e.-jiad
i,.4trut.joi.,'11 schooL uPon, diversiV of :enterprise.,
regard 11 igh 'the reefer i mlispena b:eFani�us Vya;:.Workfi iptis;
troyed by Fire,
also. a' protection -against Areal frpm
without, as, by preventing the Carling
and warping of, woodwork there is
not 'the,same. opportunity for •„;•;parks,
to fodge. '• .• °
Canada, this sPasen expects many
visitors by and motor: They will
in large: measure, form -their o mica's
Prairie ProViriceS.• the; great ecOno,. •
mic divisibes of Canada exhibit those ' •
It is for the catradlan pavilion. • energy tliatl,vas required; in ttl 0. tra 'men in. •their' trade, .
• •
474.
' A 171' ' Ullirj . 14'4 T. U1( .'1ELLING•• A GUY WHAT'S- WHAT . 'By 'Slid fisher. - . ,.. \ I
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Ma dente ' , Testa tid,:s • f anion Wet .
'• 'Works show,in LoudonWes destruYea
bY•iire • recentiy., • ". ,, •
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,Madaue Tbsseuci"s 'exhibition of.
'7 Wax works,' 'in Marylebone .11:aaa cop-
, Sister". t portra it- .thodelS. of ancient
. •
and Modern perSoneges ,and• hist orteal
tableaux ai 1 relies ,It oontalitell • a •
telnotta' "chaniber •of liorrors,". ,Svith
• • ligtires, in 'w:ax of notd ci litithtlq tnd'
1, a reproduction Ofthe guillotine ' 'with ;
-,.hic.11 Lents XII and iidarle. A.n toinotta
"4-4vere; '-•.• • • ' •
To Wish elveralls, '
i The only siiecesSful way ot washing.
. ,
tr'terAlls and 81111 keeping ones-. good '
1 board, Soap them arid arith. viedroitsiy• ,. di,SPOsItien Is to laY `tbetri on the wash.
a' rib Mush ' '., • efii.,..ie!°_,,A,,, .,,• . ,,,. ,. "...:Ar"4-`%rAt-,".',T7—_,Arr•44.7.-• ' ''' ..... ' e't •• -
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—;,'M brts:tdre Of the ' Xtightre;''•-•""-.
--,:(4140•t+'• ••.;ttnlit.s: meauling ' -$Qft.
7 M.rass,.: are bolieted. ' to •;iniTaltit, thoi.'...
'.: dontha :ot, the Atlantic -Ocean No •
i speOittlita has ever been seen, bat nor. ,
i tinne of 't•tiettt havv.b.11 diacoVar's.tt in
i' the stotilatha of other 'great 'Marine":
.-
beasts,„ • :., ,•••••,:,••• •••,;• '
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