HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-02-10, Page 3ea'
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MINCE OF PEACE '
. eatione fur patente, 232 grazing•leases
aoldler,grente, 38 lend salet, 883 applit•
..........------e--- •
RIVERCOUNTRY 4" lier Pe.rulttiL,•secured. aud 600 aso
I
_ . plicatleas forpetWoleum leasei:' These
. ,
e fe • ' • - • tiguree s -for themselves In re,
• ' ' gritnted4 29? tlizther permits titheil oat,
gard to the popularity of this holmiteo
WHEAT GROWN IN 1876 withathe modere Pioneer* and hear tri-
' RECEIVED: FIRST .PRLZE. witnes to
sed into this area,
The progress of 'the Peace Paver die,
triet hale been somewhat hampered la
the Past hY the leek ef railway. trans-
pertation,, and general eatisfaction is
,.oxpressed at the taking over for opera
tion of ittif''Edmonton, Dunvegin and
British Coltunble Railway by the Cana-
- • !Hite to the flow of people Mae year
The:Stirprise *in the Fereiga Cir. Iseid; "Come over to the car With me d
.
.Md.,...-er,hlehefrestaigtihto'aii rgenalintg'srl'itcaltielleit and We'll See whether any Little Pica etn ' cattle Are AiSeltil Of
Pie ere theee." • ' • , ,, Promising District..
us friend Mollie; '‘Don'i 'You see the• Mollie "tureetil.wathout a word said, • ,
' eniche and hear the rails einginge followed him back to the siding. She The e°flon°e e°neettitialoFth'e Peace Mau Pacific. Railway. Tttls year, in
5 4d the ,curve.• how, said will b; etood ,and watehed hiea . while he Iver Dietrict In Northern Alberta 15,.addiPou •td.the large yield the area
* here Oicion." • '''' - . , a climbed into :the car: . ' that'. af a al:11-aretle*Mgf°ka Yclt entv'i t'a abtabetbdetlh9elre9 cl'sroap'yeritedecr4obot
° Ai few ' t 1 '' "Be carefed" dslal called "or you'll linlf-eaPiOreti. Progressing but slowly . pnrtion of
trai " • '. , 2 . . . at the oost of the'toll antl privation of
came .roaring round tie c frighten them away). • pioneem, eountro Of the future p8 -
It slowed (low' u ' I araoraent the bea twin serAtabl-
with a 'great puffing . . hewed_ , tit a future yet remote..
an Nvas soon switched tag down. He leo , A
_and .greiding d ' • •
1 Against thisstands the 'feet that a
tetranian emPtY. tdacein the yarde. 'That -
era.
hail bete along time an the way, 'Tao sew teener 3ekollie said itat.hatandre. ,d years .ago o when the Wealth
this northern erea was apparently
,• ng pine liparde up in'the forest coun- answered hlinking. "A little thatch
s'oin'ellig queer,,,
.a7....l'itfoos '
-the region ead were „taking from 1 it
tor alnk.a month had passe,/ since' 'tri.u.riPeah.,;,,,. -th realized, when the Hudson's Bay Com
-
it had been loaded with sweef-iniell- a pane had establthhed posts throughout
try. Thetriver had risen and swept ed house and some sthall creatures in
fur.s of inestimable worth, the. plains
. away two tailwealtbridges. and so th red that Pored --" te'et Ilia,l; 1 Vjula to the south, now the greatest contd-
.
train was Very W t e. . e riot get a geed look at them.
eem elallie_ butor to the world's gianare and ineat
; „Plea.se,. don't take out.; ll • 9 knew 1 was right," e -e? ---- 1;a4rket..; were considered as barren
, hoards," Clifford. he ' a .the
gged vi,„hea a man Tire. (leveled to go and get some
, I've:15th fit Only for the buffalo end the
.
x.up a play- cookies
they ere:u. Clifford said •
. .• to the obvious richaeis of the north..
e to unload. "Father has bought "e0Yote and of to value in comparison
eziough of the lu her to fi - •
ground for 31911 e and me. We nre thing to eat."
•going to have a seeevree. a sliding They ran off,
board and a 'little house, Con14 we later with a SU]1)]' of fr
° came down lin the morning and take • • • • ' h
.
out our boards?" he Asked, •
'. The man -nodded, a.nd the children
ran off, iatisfied, to their homes. '.
"111 he down right.after breakfast,"
Clifford Called.
But it tvas 'Mollie 'that was first t
wisely, "they il be glad to ate $ .
. '2 western, history the fad stands 1 aways to Catch skunks;
a eitn..it hack little out that as far back as 1876, when the v
agricultural productivity of th west Skunk and civet cat are net hard to
cOO kies '
a . tar. was. ye p 1, heat rown trap. •• Once yop 'become familiar with
' t robiematica 1w l
.Creening cautiously tipe to
at Fort Chipewyan, a post establielfed their habits, -youwill find that they
.they laid _their' offerings •jut. , inside
14 Roderick Meekenzie, a cousin. a . will spring even naked sets occasion
-
the :door And then .baeked .eff.
afterthe great. explorer. Of the same name, ally. ( ,vering is not absolutely bee -
They're 'bound' to be hungry
secured the that prize: at. the Ceeten- Otti. y; . at, if. you take pains to .cen-
that long trip". said Mollie.. • . '
nial Exppsition at Philadelphia. This .ceal Yor traps, you are almost• sure
'After a minute or twoethere was a'
..,.... e a...., 4.i.e e.t. Thee a wee, felluwed up by another record 18 to -eat b :irandering ,tnink or lace:eon,
r h ' . , *beea.
'onte all of Which. will be shipped down
to Edmonton duelog ;the. wipthr
months.
The .Past year has been a moet en-.
couraging one for gettlers in this re-
glon And foosthose eoptea ploting set-
tlement there.' 'the spring will doubt-
less see a yet greater fia* of .agricul.
turfs ,thto the yet unsettled portions
north f the railway to supplement the
growing, mixed farming 'and
ran lying, which have proved En ane,
cessful tileopeet a,nd are, niaking the
Peace Riyer country pile •of the most
Promising areas of the Cetradiati west.
4- • .
•
the traelp the net morning. The• -
little girl, who was lame, lived with
her. mother in te small cottage a little
way belOw the statione *She had riever
hada real .playteate until ° Cliff ord'o
faniily znpiaed th id' the heighborheod
from A nearbyocity. And she • .had
scarcely ever owned a Plaything,'
either. No wonder she tame 'kenning
down th the siding kiiiVafter suntise
and peered with such eagerness sinto
the ear- . • • •
. • .
But she only peeped in; then ishe
rap aWae with e ,stattled took on her
:face. -Turning the corner of the sta-
tion swiftly. aim ran let° Clifford.
"Whit's • the nyatter, Mollie?" he
Itiollie's eyes were big. "The 14ttle
,people came into our freightacar last
night, Clifford," Mollie said. "I heard'
them •triistling. round there and
,. pairs their Fed jackets."' • ' '•
• Clifford laughed.• "Yeu, have been
reading, your. •fairy hocik egain;" he
• • • . • • • . •
. •'. • .
s t ru. ..( e
little object aaelee into igflt. LZgave
oite, peck at th,.. cookie* in the cloak
and uttered a quick Cello Another
creature 'came berrying Yin. "
The two watehera backed off etill•
farther, laughing •eys the 'went.
• "There are a:Ova' Little ,:People,"
Clifford sitid. ' •••• •'
"Red Vesesa not 'yeffjecketsl" Molle
Cried. "r never once thought .atteut
birde." • • • " •
"And ' a • net of. thud" .and straw'
instead of A hoose," etnickled Clifford,
Those robins must have -Vein ande
nested in the cai- w.hile••it was stalled;
up north. Listen! Don't you bear the,
'little robins :crying beak in there?" I
'Mollie: nodded. "Well," she said..
"one ththe certain: -•our playlito
and theother fun Must Wait yi ,
those Ittilerobitos, can
"Of' cotirse," Clifford agreed. '‘fAnd.
what's *ere, we will mount guard
over _their' private ear until theY are
quite ready to lave it." ;
'wee whin the prizeavinning Weal at Which -otherwise you-would'iniss. . •
theeChicage World's. Fiat, came, from. The 'simplest Way to catch skunk
.the ShafteSbary Settlement, fifteen mid eiyet cat isto arrangetrepa at
uii froin Peae . it er. loosing.
Its Agrieulteral Weeltb. Proven.
Follering the ,settlement which has
taken ih-ace iiithe past few years, the
naines of Grande Prairie,: pollee Coupee
Spirit River, Fort vermilion and Lake
Saikatobh have` beemne retoWned in
western Ibre • from their productive,
capabilitiee, •whilst that lerge. region
*irony the Whiteinticr River to Dueve-
gee Croseing as far west as Feta St,
Jelin •and Hudson's Hope. in Britigh
Columbia, hes proved it egrIcultreal
;earth after- years Of sucdesses.
v As the region .is. attracting to it so
e 'many 'settlers, ,there being a . large
the den entrances. No bait' of any
•kind is needed.. 'When it is doehtful
whether or not a burrow is• occupied,
you have but to examine the: interiar
for black, white, .ot black and white
bairs. When these are seen,' furs are
almost certain, Of course., other
signs are. helpful, . such. as .trecks,
droppings, eta: • ' • •
• Skunk and civet cat live 'in eolopies.
It isnot unizsual te.find a number in
a- burrow.; , /temernbering that these
animals'. <re not move. about •freelz ii
cold Weathee'you can retilire the nee;
essity of gting as many 'skins as
possible during .the warm night!. Pen
aninvber pf r aa.Caziadlan .01.dietsi sex! near •the, burrows are hest? •
, . . 0 make. these, employ' bearda,
among theen.-many false•ideas of thie •tocks,. er. "stakes., Form a U-shaped
couetio; wilich • persisted • ifi epite of'
, . . • pen for each trap, Put i piece of
proof to the Contrary; ai•e, being *pada, bleodtetreetit in the beek'part..sSeveral
cated'. We knoir now that .it:•:paseeiti-- sech pent' near a hole, will often Yield
es a /climate which 41ivrivasses in value . . a tee bet of elle in (*aright With
that -of...the Ceentry to the South: el it,
.at.the entrance out.a sin le
.o yaeet
, d•
awitly a longer gnawing season mad a • ' g
'Hited H F Co ff
e roan a . Appee u ousar. s o armers o •nots
rider whithr • shirt' tan be obtaited at ti • •
C yeer raised - • ' •• 1112.
have access to Power',00.1nPanies. v.„4ed oinn the land tr. ibutary Good detchee Often aney be elide*
along' hedge :fences, where stlie ani-
mals trate] hunting reed S 11
, , . ,
Pieces of meet hung About afciOt •from
the geoteih,. with traps under each
bait; •will, bring success. It is beet to
tie the decoy. •. ° • • a ••
Sets eoncealed -tinder hedge's' 'often
prove effective: ,Trails must he dia-
.eevered, hewevei.,...etketwise the trais
will -not get many • animals. Trap
placed at the entrances of small, dry
culherts will often, get fur.
'Stijne :trappers' !abject to •taking
•these aaitaals because of their odoi4.
in fact, I i.ed to avoid them uirtil
Sinell, 'can be dis-
pensed with, in . most. cases; where
care is AO. .While there are Marty
see'called ,:,methods of killinge-to my
&arrow I exPerithentechevith iherroalt
—the best seems to he 'shooting. •Use
et -es -malt aealihre;_eille ap,
eirtraehing the qttarty, se as not unduly
•dohe by. inactinerY ;and A-Poesible-Pitipwood puppl Ct
• • the thu fail-
.. that useans-thetamest.establish neigh- I rod*. eee- eetiniated to , . ount :to ,be•••
.. Recentite I, talked. ho' an ' agent for •horhood .power.cOmpanies or own ire. tween 2,500,000 and t3 000 1 t (f :bush
. . • farmeelectricelight:and pother...Thin _divichiel plants. ' And of the latter' Little -.wonder' then that re
"What is svour higgest difficulty •tn twe methods the indiaidnal planCidealefattheia have been flocking in to file
;selling,: plants- to, farm...People?" ; 1 •Iithe.hetter, ' Thezhief die.advantagest on the riCh agricultural Jand6.:, Or that
k5ked, . . . , e of a• neighborhood plant are thediffi,
. "%Tanchera halal .bege attracted by the
,
"My. iiiggeet•difficelty. is to put ,1-1 culty of getting a good opeett. rem! luxuriant verdure of the •park-like.'ex,
' all the plants I tan sell," 'was . his eiceseive Overhe.ade dm. rtes. ' Pause's. •aild• •the Mild ,prevailing ,Win -
simmer. 24 he.ve. inhtalied filty-dt-iring ' Thee -ea -At of indrindual planta aariee. teraa a . - - a , . as. ..e • .
the past Years and I could have sold •rilth •:tbe'thanufactorers and size . Of 1:. 'The disebiery of oil, ia the Macken-
-, eavi2enany , more, if I could have put
•' them in." • p, . •
.. 1 menfloa this because it is o of
plant,,generady seem eeyeral.• latina eta .River .basin has drawn freely
tired. dollars ••up, for the plant. The, terest to the coenti.e, and the finding
average buyer gets a plant that is too' bas been deseribeds as the most im-
'the 1,hest 'voit-s • I *now, =say that small' elcPeehing t°:1•5e..eieetne431' einlY ,.peatent ;discovery in the laistertt..of
- fat:mere are satisfied users of ,electric-: for and •light :Jobe, ••then ends Canadian development tines the strike-
&tv. It is 'not. the only •instance' ,by buying a larger -plant and putei,,ing pf gold :en the ICIondyke•-• The
cnow 'whieli indicates that•.electricity -trig electricity to work in. earnest strtke 'occurs in, a territory.einbracing
,iial fait tbecoming . the •fttrm 'power, a I Biasideaathe individual ,plant e 'motor., aoraat extent -or the. Same geological°
OAP name, inviiite °there: '''The use pf •is needed to Mahe electricity rtine.fermation, 'entenragbig• •belief in the
' -"- . • of eviaes'aitead deposite
elearicity' grOw.ing••'ust abisuf niathinerV ' .
• scree -bet -eye' rainier; wherever,: it Uses., Of :electricity.? •'•••,That C t 'it 't that'' • e •
lee ee_sai .• iS• there is. Mlle.,. '.n
Thaii -‘.1.a.k.e."11:1"e• the region:44.11.4 hfiVe-icahaialallaeale
• the, agent with 'Alma • talked heel ache out Of: almost anything that ean sande 'indicate. : .
• ' t When ihithinfive."Oresix: Inetleadattag. back thousands of:Viers
you pay 50 cents for'a
hall -pound Rose'
Tee(Crinison Label) yois get ex;
* — •
actly the- same:. tea for which:•.
you fnnerly paid 55 cents...41
package. -Quality Red IP/0Se'
Tea is the !irst consideration„;
Which Shall it Ite?'
Which shill itsbe? Iniehesliall it be?
I looked at John, John looked at me, .
And tvhen.I found that I must speak,'
Mir 'VoiCe seemed strangely '1ohs and
weak.`i - v
4`Te11 me agatewleat Robert eaid,"
'And thee listeniag beat thy head.
This labia' lettir: -"I Wilrgive ,
'A house and imul while you shall Itve,
If, retyien froM out yOue seeen
One Child. to the for aye la given."
1.• _
I looked at Jahn's bia garments worn,
I thought of all that Ian had borne,
Of poverty and work dnd care •
Which though willing,' could apt
share; , *
I thought of seven menthe to feed,
bt seven little .childrem'e need.
And then of thise "'Come John," said I,
We'll .cboose among' tbem as they lie
-
Asleep." So, walking baud in hand,
Dear John and I durveyed our band.:
First to the cradle lightla stePped
'9Vhere Lillian, the baby, slept: 1: •'
Softly the father stopped to laY, •'
His rough imed cloWn In a loving way;
When dreain tie wbisper Made her stir,
And huskily Beide "Not laer!" .
•
We atopped beside :the trundle bed, •
And one long avay of tallight shed
A.thwartyish feces. there,
In. sleep. so b utiful and fair. a
I saw on James' rough, red cheek .
tar undried,•ere John could ispeak,
litif a baby, tivo,-- 'said, 1, .
And:kissed him as 'we -hurried by:
Pale' patient Roloide'S, angel fade
Stlllln sleep bore"suffering*.s tta,ce; •
"No, for a, thousand crowns, net .himl
Ile whispered while our eyes were dim'.
.. •
Poor•Dickl had Evickl•eur.wayward ape
Turbulent; restless, idle oneae• •
COold he be snared? Nayelie wile gate
11,1 hi befriend him to; the, grave..
nly. otihmas heart •could be
Patient enough fee such as he.
"And Se,'" said Jeleneat would not dare
Tp ta4 him from hiabeclelde prayer,
Thee, stole we softly eiti above., -
And knelt lay Mary; eltild Of love.
"Peehaps for her 'Mould better be
I said to john. Quite silantlY .
He Iffted'Up a thirl.that• lay ..
Across her a eek. in a willful way,
And
Arid as he shook his heed, 'Islay, love,
not thee," ' • • .
The while My heart beat audibly;
Only •one more, oar oldest iad,
Trust- and truthful, good and glad,
S� like,his tether, "Nee Joine-Noi
t haanot will not let him go."
Xnd. ep wrote in a' courteous Way,
We could not give mie.Ohild away;
And afterward toll lighter seemed
4'hinidng pf that,ef whichwedreanied,
HappY in truth that not one fabe
Was missed from-ithaccustomed Place;
Thankful to work for all the seven
Trusting the r.est to One in,Ileavenl
EIehants Once Roamed
:The bones ef a ore-histortc
are found Jo the heart ef London. by
eneeecaVating One theeite• for a,
new bank 'beilding • hi sitegent Street.
S.W., ;Ile bones,' which are believeitl
th se'of 'Wen -hint s
ethreteuek aluth adalti do;er e „ , . „ • . • •Y' n • yards; sheet' the animal just .bach of before hietory hegan, „Wore found i
' • user:of 'electracitywas-sopieas that .cheaply. • Iiii?iti-lielp, from ..a
thehead,se :the ;bullet cats the spite.
CoPPer' .:A 'greet afereatect ' Aree • cOntaining
i walla, poplar and epruce heti hetweett .
'this instantly 'Paralyzes ,it so 'it' can: the virgie, SOD; which as alluetal gravel,.
ae'da grew en- hi 5- ,threaxi...i dependable.' ... i • I _,
., the. idelyatook 'rept
neighhoes muld. . 1 , ., . „.. - '.. Sure. . • • • . 4. ..., . ttEdition't9n and the, Peace River conn, •
. ,not eect. its smell 'R b , th t at a depth 0a about forty -five -feet.'.
, The ironts'. have been 'tigen to the
,..:Not *ply ..,is thii',.true •Ivii).t, people _... , „ ,,..........,....,,,.. ____;,,i'l,,,,.; .; . . ,..; . ..,.. tree:, oftlich eis •.e.t1,4:4,a1111g.'Ole.h0-0-4:-.4eel-alieleS in -the -body .0f -it :pelt-darnage-it GeOlogicel. aleseunts.....where';.they. xim
-":eko hi":1:4 -theili• wen. electric 'plants' "3134 I -Va6u Yu`" " u`"u 1 el.1 ele' of attention' atethe pregent time
4.44.ztleik
'• :Stir aTsto-'411ere-affeepletgat iteetrielt-jyri-you •ilaath-Whenotolltaaarchn•ralt°0•-, •••• • • poskibreireeoilleelif-fealaiwieo-r-snii Y•
' rfroin city newer plants; or from neigh:: : " Y hot, Edslii.e?!:.. •••,_..,.,..__• ._...,_ ., , •.4. view ae. t , e or ihathe throat. ' • ' • .
............
...horliond Power olanta. * ta • ee . a , ; teavtes.M,O, _ ..leP1 ''' r.bile'el,!..31A11, • - ,wh,ich the .expiollieted‘ rneCigriMpv1611sof.tekTlilaAis.41Ja4vel
OWever, if sothe 'of the smell does
'le'etrieity'., lille "any. other•fatere7 ~ ---:---z.--,-7---'-o----i-----,'--I----- ---,.-Tar&---neing-taxed-to--eet-is'fye----Farther gea ee-e--ye,a7.01.:-Ittirrsknrwl-6--villy
. .
edittoeury .r. e daring- the witere t le and es -sullies, the agliect of .
etjaal,ett is he est'. pl' an to Only adean Ex . ga:solinia-It-is,safeetatoevicethis oat- e .
• it :rrent .an e ea re poaer compare; War wee. 590;57.2. et e reit 41,8-V
-1 etr' ' - ' "I ' '' '
a se vt ,well •laid out park.-lerge .stareis of " • the• British -Isles. . • .
Threenanefacteeing_Purpos.ese_se tote be !examined.... ;Authorities there, said
to have the thillets come out tindef -the that a moaig thea bertha as cvne that
..looked like a 'part of, au elephattai
.tootle indieettog that the bones -•are
thciee oesoneeof thaegreot herbivorous
mammals: which at One t infe inhabi t
.titY, can. bought All *trigs. . he total enlistinetits.anth the, Can- back ' in the interier of., the cou;etay., remoaed bv a thorough 'wailiing in
•„„at"ii . yen Jet secerid reasonable. •, 1 pro:seeded-OW
•• tho econe-nlisTf) eleal-114e • are to will get eneeeeteetaleteeeaseeeast ao:rget "I)tik0 0170
...
ke a Trip On -a Sunbeam
• 9
liejen-e6U-Orrei-elf.--all i%7111. ell raill have' 'that the'scept glands
ie . lie at •h • ..
, • " a• .•• Prfieteconeideeeaa ftere • te reoto.
of the tail. I have ,always les
nce Albeft, who' la Dnli.e"0.1. York,
. ,-Another aciurce Of itheeietant refound ' Pri
- best to ikin•areului these gltMdseleeare ee'erote tioareey ahd Eitel-of-lever-a
• tre-fiTz.''-h- t's•-tler'fl°Ple'g-Teli'dlY and ing •sinall patsh Of fur. Pe11.4
• aaLnning greater cOmmertiar iraport. • . . ness, as seboad. son of the Icing; who.
"Induistrial•
... . .
Enta'a. Belot, the laheecheetioponter; , biee'z, 4nd gre.at..numbers pf .triplet and '
., „ . . . .. ,. . . . i te • , , ..e e, , , • ,d ',tech • 1110Te ,VieaSant • tii ;handle than • • ' • • • •
intend • fishingtit remot e - g - Y . ue, -atm, a e
a-- posseeeed' the. title as • Kieg ward s
avie qath :year.. is the
he this territhry. Whitehall end, other ,sme y eites. .• . , ,., , ...,* ..seemid. son,. is, known. as 'the 111411f,
rt
:a auggesto. that; eif i•Saye were. able to , qeadeuplet suu.s. .. .. .., . , n istry lit. the .laa s. bah aboun
• Skunk mei 'ciy•et• cat begin •tte Shed trial.' 'Prinee:' he -Cosa ea, hzie keery"1
:straddle a ilght 'ray,- ("Which travels • •Pursiiing the tali) astride oatate light
. • a:. lake fish •-aece. new ,bemight ddven in • — .• '. .. 2 - .. • ' .1 terest in 'ecanamic :questiens, his be
125.900 Mlles a Second) anal; thee: voye. rAY,.• the -traheller; ' At. the end of very earitela the spring. Just. as seen
'through Space,: abs erhatfons, 'along 1.-COUPIO:of centerita: •thachet thegreatlarge • Oa ntities• and. supply net only
as 'you. nob. g oration,
'ce si ne a deteri * 'liet that he •is no member lit.`,.the•idle
eteetteoee.coeleSbeee,..reeetiegi 'iollta.ter.olebetz•ea °Ilan. a gaseous masa Of In., .the. Alberta market:. but that -of eaat rich but a. genuine Worker" 'atad .the
--VOtiff•C"---7.---, . ' --- "-t., • •••-•-••.•-•-'4--.----;-•-••'-'•••••-•'--;JA•OtleeliiablY.-VaSt-ettett.tftWaligAllit-A-7.441-17.12.-Ott.4-eA-Pan4V-14?-alsissatie
(ana
It woulat•-take linty a little •thiere than 1.1Y, it is iargely eaniposed of hydro- fretted the faeorableatteption of New
. ,Okesecond to teaCti the InnOn and. In, i gen and helium , • ., : .. . • Yolk and °they* eatteave Cities ,Of :tbe
sesper mitute,s and twenty eeconde eine F. .The, fraieller,. et the end of salty United Statee' : - • • e
• .-.'svauld arrthe et Abe. plaziet, Mars, One , centuries,. will -hive cane 'to •the edge in the coraing aerit'tg,. A total o1'.500,-
• ''•aroulti gci -as- far, as..,tueller in thirty- ; of . the central nueleua .of 'the elliky. 000 will he -,spent on the the .11fackentie-
' ' - - ' a - • • • - - River fisherieS thr. the: millitenatece of
a fishing fleet:sand-ether kindred OPera-,.
;Mita:" 'Vhe getieVth of `the -ied_eatria
WhiCh:I hentinerelally' is 'eery ybung, Stor
e. Alteady_justiiiiii, the ,eeteblishinena of.
a cannery 'on Lake • Athabasca. cone,
, . •
atop_ trapping -them:. rt does- not -Pay
we meit give. fur be.arers „t. cline°
Cel lantuig. Machine4e...:
tca , ea, ; • ,
15
Self-Propelline.
7---ny.--the----iiigyitictig-' application, - -a
diseardect-tereaealinder 91)P.:oserniotOr-:
.eycleeeagipera york faemer has'
-devised,- it •telertttraiiiplatitleg-;ina
whith are sal sle seen front' the earth. 000 to 100,000 sues, Each such eluster pletely equiplied With modern' machine- chime that t automatically 'sets the
It' would like tau years to get put. reaulvee.on an axis. like a lighthouse ry andemploythe mor,e than 100 men. Plants, while propelling itself. 'The,
wile the aphete et, tlic atina„attrectioa: illurninating - nate, opean,„ ot .Eon, ny,,. when' it seettred its motor, bang betweini thd front wheete,
, ir'y 011) of dey waled -I ether. • . • •,
live ointnetes, to ' Sefurn eaventy IN ay, tvhicit is what we call the una
---'-enienitherve--tiraitheettetteo liourseentle Terse of 'stars. a -ant-len- tittle _ea fti ar_
• had .-okeepace, -;.areenieny
On the 'why one would home Across 1 other universal. .Some." of thein are
eebtooes... bellies of' •spheriell..shape in torni; each one hotttaining 'from'30
' OC.Sianar,aPPanentl.r.
. . .
. a . 2 Asiiing 11,0.115.100, seamier., stated that ttan'amlia itsevidyver To them, and 'alio
look lihereohing More import:yet than supposing the Jetirney to be yen.; It eattealed -to ,eatch •and .can ;0.9tteeeperates teei'endIese'betts, •NVIiii One
4 a big •star. 'clip star neaticiat to us, , tinned for 5000 or 6600, centuries.' one peunds of fish daily, ' • , 'in i - i ' • ,
. , ...
an ,gu des .the na •hine t'wo eV ers
• I .
• Ahem caw alea, you'd •meanwhlit be might reaoth the great spiral of Andre. :. la/heat, Oats, Barley and Cattle AV 001 iltqk eilace :thesmall pianttj on
, laojeteg.op {Ind 11a fi."4.i 3 tarot through mode. 'which Ls in it eelf ',a u Ili v me The prodnetion of whcet in 1990 ea s !'ed•'ed Merits .00,oueof thevbelts, as It '•oes-
ispaaeoniiglit meet to arrive there in
,
. a little Mete Mae foort San. By this
thee lie vie aild 11!S4'' joie eyed a 4,000,.
.
anether Milky Way distinet frem our
own. Our Milky:Way has a stealer,
spiral shape, aa net romeners have only
estimated at 400..000 hiieheis.as agateet ."1.".he • ether beltholti
, a
them ivy position. roots. forward, until
370,000..in 1919; barley, 256,000' buslyelk they enter a ftilaeW made 1e? aesniall
elow on the inaohine,•and two follow. •
IIIg*then -turn the earth hack
around the roots. •
as against 50,000;s Oats., 2.000,009
000,000 In il 0 A ` , rOlently discovered. ' r busheisaas against 1.300.000, There
*
This .s.tar 33,,, , .1 11"1 1Ji i,14 In realltY Some of .thesessister milvers. es ere are from 23,6-0 lo 30,000 bead' of eatea
t,W0 -sone' ricviilv ii,g" it IN:Alt a' --efsill in an , 1l-e14,eVedr in be so far (11i,171t • fhont us et., the (astral-. 7,000 horses. 6,000
- center Of gravity. thasstially speekthat the trveilor astride a ray'of light sheep and 12,000 Iwo. During Hie flee
thg, it la vot a faeale leasitiucli as the would leentlre from 10.006,000 to late. cal year eliding 'Marne 1920. aim% Wag
•neevees oentesa vl: st; •f -dab a'attecio ',gaol to reaeli .theiri. •
r
poptitheitylte,liete wen With wage earn -
ere with whom lie frettyientiy and:oom-
'fortably.00atersei. „ '
• , The Priem* is -described as "a typi•
cala'atalable, likeable, pe;:it eal
who has •no brilliancy -lint. •
knows the job of being a prince th nq a
sinecure."' His passion. th lawn
tennis- and Squash raeguete aend Ida
chief indoor ainusernent aancings
Fie is now a•wing e,ouinninder in the
Royal Air Force, in wheh he ligairole•
tile wiilgs as 13, "
'
• What He Called
„
The fellowiug eitory fold a af, cov;
tale school in eentral NOW %York.. Dra
the health Officer; • had • just,
maele the custMeary phy.eloaleitamina-
tion and filled out the various health: •
certificates.. • • 7 •
One Afternoen he i•eceieed .e.• visit
front an trate mother. ,• • •
"I elieuld to • know," . ehesaia •
belligerently, "what you' mean by calt••
lug bOY.' peormut'e?" 0. k
'Madam,' said theopotonishistiphysi,
Clan, "I hkeetet anveldea what you are •
talking about a To the best of My :
knowledge, I have never .applied the '
epithet you mention to any-poi-sou:a.
"It's down iiitloaleck, and white," cap..
tinued, hie visi r• unappeasied. "My
Jim has 'lust beep tran.sfefred to
school, and it's on his health' card. as •
plain as Oar be, 'spear Nut.' ' •
. ,• .
The light of comprehension dawned
on the bewildered doctor. •He • smiled:
• 'Ake see 'Poor Nut,' ity dear' A
mada.ns, taanerely an a.htste.viated way
of eaYing.'poer mitrition," . .
„ .
1 •
HIDES -WOOL -F
• • Our bu.sthesa•has been built
U p on the. w1tlinibese and
tbiltty tegitea-fdif real •
• servic'ev. • • .1'
s . .
WICUAPI STONE SONS LIMITED
• WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
9 -Itevameishatellseo
•••••1
;
4 v
4
't •
, •
Imperial Mita Axle Grease, and
'Iniperial Eureka Hernivia Oil 'lessen v
• the strain ova wegOn, team and har, .
nese. They malceiheayy hauling
-safe and 0583'• •
Ini-PerfarlOtiCe-Axle•::
'Gtease formes, smooth; heat -resist
ing chat_ LAI:44k and *.itehe'.... ,
this the grease worlie et-i-sily. and. •.
:_friction; Iinperial, Meet •
Axle Grease -goes twice- al fag •
ordinary greases. . • • • • •
• Imperial Iturelca Ilarnes51 keeps ,,,o.reee.
, harness 'soft, flexible and et orig. It „ea.
protecte 'leather:from •sweate-dustes..--
„ end•.moistitte, and pre -veal- crack,: •
ing. -ft relailly epplred
levee it smalt.ccof in harness and
repairs; It Imaoves the appear--
ance ofannyealarle dressed leather'
andAreeteseitein -good..-conditioneee,
..":"IIVIPERIA-L-OIla .
JegVitlir 431.541t 1141 -14 a5440"10M
' Br inchei in all atter.:•• • . • .,•
•
AV•Cir Graaso comazi
carywonleizt sizes, :refuting freak a 1. ib.
isto a barral.' .• • .
*urakis Hat.
nee ,Bizes ?rain
I pint to a barrel,
Sold by dukes
overyeetste. •...
'
71 •
. eee
•• •
r
Otitto•io'was set up as the Province
a 'total o 97 henleata enti es, 5 e of Uppeit C anada in 1791. ,
•
• W111.74--SrOlgE • S NS • 1.14411-T013:-:-
iNdensot.t. 014'1%1110
•
•
-
•••
4".