HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-6-3, Page 2PTUBLie INTEREST IN CANADIAN FORESTS
Eduestionel work is being earried on
In Canada at the pree Int time to
waken public interest le the value of
Caeedian forests. Private euterprise
la =eh interested In the siiceess of
lumbering plants, sawmills, and, more
extensively,. In the pulp and paper in-
destry, says a writer in Christian
Seim* Monitor. The forest 's aecond
Only to agriculture in the value of pro-
duction In Canada. The mutual cut of
timber in reeent years has inereased
so rapidly it has attracted the serious
attention of national leaders of opini-
ou, The necssite- of protecting the
forests for raore economic euItivatian
is being stressed. It Is urged that uo
more than the annual growth ehould
be used, "Timber is a mem: forestry
ewePt by forest fires., the rieb 'humus
layer is burnt, and there is nothing:
lieft to hela the soil on Lila hillsides,
Onee fertile, verdant countryside Is I
I tome& into barren, rocky wilderness.
1•Mennen are the happy ways of do-.
ing things; each one a atroke of gen-,
'Ms or of :ove, now repeated and hard-
ened ieto usage, they farm at Iast
rich varnieb, with which the routine,
of life is w.ished, and its deterils adorn-
ed. If they are superficial, so are the
dewdrops which give such a depth to,
the morning meadows, -Emerson. 1
Of the seven great sceeie parks1
under Dominion -control in the Rockies
and Sekirks,
lkirks three are in Alerta and I
four in British Columbia. Waterton:
Lakes, Rocky Mountains (Banff), midi
consists in handling it as a crop," is Jasper National parks are in A.lberta,!
the position taken by the Dominion and Voho, Glacier, Kootenay, and Rev -e
forestry administration. e:stoke National parks are in British'
Produetion of the forests is tseen to Columbia. /
be of much svider concern than merely Apples may be grown over a great
A PIONEER
to the trade in forest proaucts, impost- part of Caeada, so great in fact thati Mrs. Alexander Morrison shown with her flog team in the snowbound fasteesses of Hudson, Ontario, scene
and as that is to Canada. There is if it were all planted the crop wouldi of Canada's "latest and greatest gold rush," Mrs. Morrison is eald to have been the first woman in the northern
reason to believe that fortsts have an be sufficient to supply the markets of
Itown.
effect on the climate. Records show, the world. In point of flavor, high;
according to an official bulletin of the co:oring, and long -keeping qualities, t -
Dominion Department of the Interior, the Dominion produces the best Hill.
that in forested districts maximum grades and the demand. for Canadian! I ha'v'e climbed a high hill;
temperatures are lower and mininum apples from other countries is stead -
Now I am coming down,
temperatures are higher than in ad- ile growing as they laecome better
' Only a few old lights
joining deforested tracts. Forests are known.
Blink in the town.
saidtto have an important influence on: The Banff -Windermere highway ex -
the distribution of ralufall. They are tends through. 1.04 miles of wonderful It was but a little way,
also described as nature's preservers mountain scenery in Rocky 'Mountains And Ididn't etay long;
Yet
of water supply. The forest floor be- , and Kootenay National Parks. Start-
I toiled a new star
Ing porous retains the maximum ing at Banff, the road fol:ows the And learned a new song,
amount of rainfall. Rapidity of run-off Lake Louise highway to Castle, where Oh, I muse, go quietly
Is retarded. Excess water is released it branches to the left, ascending to Through the drowse' streets,
gradually aud the equilibrium of and crossing the Vermilion pees. Pass -
stream flow is preserved. The melting ing IVIarble canyon it then descends
of snows in the springtime is delayed into the valley, crosses the Kootenay
by the shade of the forest, which is of and Vermilion rivers, rises to cross
great benefit in lessening the floods. i Sinclair summit, drops down past Paris Accepts Boots
is of such Importance to Canada influs-! Gates and Sinclair canyon and winds in Satin, Kid and Silk
trially that the maintenance of an even out on to the -floor of the Columbia
„..
Lest I wake the neighbors
With my mad heart -beats!
-Oliver Jenkins.
Development of hydro -electric energy Radium Hot Springs through the Iron
flow of water in Canadian rivers is be- vaKey, terminating at - Invermere,
coming of concern to many people out -i where it joins the Provineial High -
side of the lumbering industry. The way.
sheltering greeen forests influence the There are two good rules which
After some hesitation Paris now
'seems •decided in favor of boots, and
custora shoemakers are making them
in satin, kid and silk, for walking, re-
ceptions and even for dancing.. One
preservation of stream and lake levels ought to be written on every heart.
of the leading makers has designed a
high boot in glazed kid.
It is neither Russian nor Wellington-
ian apparance, but essentially Parisian
and voted to be very chic for a prom-
enade in the Bois. A Paris dress-
maker who has been called the best
dressed woman in the city is wearing
boots for evenings. These evening
boots are magnificent affairs in satin,
soft kid or inoire and sometimestud-
ded with gems. Panama influence has
dascendea from the head to 'the feet.
Charmiug models of Panama shoes are
being made in various colors, with
trimmings andpipings of kid ' and
adorned with Bulgarian designs.
When the land is denuded of forest Never believe anything bad about any-
grawth it is found, tomsthat something body unless you positively know it is
more than a century's stored -up pro -1 true; never tell even that unless you
ductivity of the soil is lost: the forest -1 feel that it is absolutely necessary,
built -soil is itself liable to be swept 1 and that God is listening while you
away. Particularly when the land is I tell it. -Henry Van Dyke.
His Neighbors.
Shakespeare's contemporaries and
immediate successors lookeel upon him
as an unlearhed poet with remarkable
natural gifts. I3e.n Jonson was set
over against him as the poet of art,
preferred before Shakespeare by men
-----nee_ce..learning and judgment. This point
will be treated more fully farther .on.
John Munro thinks that the firetecleag,
reference to Shakespeare as an Ms -
tutored natural genius is the passage
in Milton's L'Allegro, probably written
about 1632:
Then to the weletrad stage anon,
If jonson's learned sock be on,
Or sweetest Shakespeare, Fancy'a
*
Warble his native wood -notes wild.
Munro is undoubtedly right in think-
ing it "probable that almost -all of
Shakespeare's contemporaries failed
to appreciate the high character of
his art, and to value him far it."
Professor Schucking suggests two
reasons which may partly explain the
failures of Shakespeare's contempor-
aries to appreciate his greatness. The
first of these is the tact that many of
his finest plays were based upon pre-
viously existing pieces. These dramas
were thought of as adaptations, not as
original produotions. . . . "Ham-
let" was certainly based upon the pre -
Shakespearean "Hamlet," which has,
been lost; and. the ease of "Romeo and
Juliet" is probably similar. It may
well be. that Shakespeare's ewn age
looked upon other of his dramas in the
same way; ft r example, we know that
several plays upon Julius Caesar tad
preceded that of Shakespeare.
The first notice of the adult Shake-
sr/tare that has come down to us is
the complaint of him made by Robert
Greene to nom° fellow -writers as "an
UpstMrt (TOW beautified with our
feathers." It is asserted that Shake-
speare in his own eay was never
spoken of as an origleal Writer; John-
son and Beaumont and Pletcher were
praised for their orleinality.--Albert
H. Tolman, in "lealsta.ff and Other
Shakespearean. Topics."
Cloud -Sheep.
I lie on my back and I watch the
clouds;
Hosts of them pass me, fleecy crowds,
With a soft west wind from over the
weld
To drive them quietly into the fold.
The fold of night Where the cloud -
flocks lie
Beneath the horizon, 'Warne andedrys
And if ever these erring sheep should
roam,
I know that the shepherd vsill drive
them home.
So I Ile on my back and 1 laugh with
glee, •
To see how happy his sheep can be,
As they move or browse on their azure
plain,
To the plaintive notes of his sweet re-
frain.
...MOM in MINIM.114, .. • • '
Random Remarks.
Moet husbands 'add 'wives are hap,
pier with each other than they suspect. procurable, decorate the top of your
-Mr. A. G. Gardiner. birthday cake with marshmallows and
The mac.' who renders the greatest
stick a candle in each one
service, to his day end generation is -
the man. who makes, people laugh.- Sunday --Leftover sandwiches may
be Deede appetizing by serving as pan-
Hints for Every Day.
Saturday -If calLdie holders are not
Mr. Philip Snowden, M.P.
acake.s. Dip eath sandwich into a -bat -1
One wain:an le worth flee men, nd
and fry to a golden brown in fat. 1
it is high time that men knew ite- ter
Rev. W. Younger.
aye oa y been to beauy pai or
to children or invalids, cut the toast
once, and then they told me they could
in cubes, leaving the slice in its aregin- '
do nothing With me unless they skin-
ned me. I flea. -Priscilla Countess al shape betore putting ma the eggs. I
Annesley. Tuesday -If baking powaer, soda, or
Do not let your pleasure spoil' 33 -
others health and leisure -The Duke
of York.
the dough will bake more evenly than
We don't fear vvh•en. we emigrate,
We look upon the fresh oonditems he when the outside is heated from the
oven some little dine before the mid -
fore us with interest and not with ap-
Preheneion. That is how I would urge dle is warm.
Serve not.
Monday -When serving egg on toast
other leavening can be mixed with
liquid that le slightly warm; ths tex-
ture of the baked food is better, and
you to look forward to death. -Sir
Oliver .Ledge.
Lave at first sight is really a die -
ease. --Dr. J. R. Rees.
Wednesday -If the snaps are fasten-
ed before the garment is washed, the
wringer will not injure them
•
Thurs.day-If a pinch of soda is add -
Life is the, only thing than matters. ed to the whites of eggs while they are
And the only real crime is net to live it being beaten, and then the hot syeup
to the full. -Mr. W. B. Maxweli. poured over them, as for frosting, the
Snobbishness is a fertile cause of fsruporsrrotlidinial,-.sivnDignonthr,etemwaheisneta,
wastethesoft
tef agreueinci rfiseotawarnlek:si
Cut them lengthwise into two or three
class hatred. - Sir Robert Baden-
Powell.
A great many women are apt to for-
get that housekeeping meaus husband- Pieces, according to their thickness.,
keeping. -Sir J. Nall, M.P. Fill in a bundle and cook as asparagus.
Some of the best things in life begin Serve with white or Hollandaise sauce.
as privileges and become necessities. --ea- -----
I -Dr. J. B. Bailie.
1 A man's morality can only be judged Want a King to Exhibit.
Before rrance became a republic, it
in relation to his oenduct towards his
,dethroned its reigning family and be-
n
1 neighbor. -Lord Mayer of -Leeds.
headed a number of its most ro t
and
relatives. The other day the man who taxes is all tiat'gates are paid M
would have been the present king of
sorrow and a,11 taxes are peed in anger.
'France died. He was the Duke of Or-
-Lord Eustace Percy.
l
' It is not the length of life that iseans, and as French law compels the
government to exile all pretenders to '
important: 'What does matter is that
it should' be happy and useful. - Sir the throne, he died on foreign soil. His
Edward Clarke, K.C.
IThe only diffeeetaget between setaep ne
For I know that the shepherd will ristee' -
and come
To shepherd his flocks to their rest-
ful home,
And the I shalt whisper to stars end
sun
And tell them the wind -shepherd's
work is done.
-Robert E. Key.'
Half and Half.
Customer -"I want something, suit-
able for a bh-thday present."
Salesman -"Well, sir, we advertise
to supply anything from, a pin to an
elephant."
Customer --"Well, show trie sonic -
thing between the two."
Any Old Excuse.
Burglar --"Are the people of the
house in?"
-
Servant -"No, they're all out."
Burglar -"Have you paid. your dog
license yet?"
Servant -"We haven't any dog."
Burglar -"Well, then, I've come to
tune the piano."
Velawsamecomaam
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
Mists Celeste Meier
of Chicago, aged 80, bas completed 31
trips round the world, covering a total
distance of 900,000 miles, and now The eopper roof le a thing of beauty,
yearns to travel to the north and ....,311th with a color range ad,apMble to any
•
Amenities.
I love the little valley lights, that tease
The sombre night and blithely signal
- me
Prom bomc.s of neighbor -folk, Assur-
ingly
They tell of friends cnd warm hcarts"
sympathies, • ..
death makes the latest "king of
Prance" the Duke de Guise, and of
course, he also is persona non grata.
But here is the interesting point.
France's great industry is its tourist ,
trade. The Parisians believe the Duke
de Guise would prove a great attrac-
tion for American tourists next sea-
son, and they want the law repealede
and the pretender brought to France.
France having been a republic so long
Of happy younglings, gathered by the no longer is afraid of kings. Then,
• fire, possibly, the Parisians themselves
And simple joys that meet theheart'e would like to see what a French king
desire. looks like.
Brightly, as spoken words upon the -
breeze, Look High.'
Their message gleams acrose the So when you walk in a field look down
spaces. free
Or through the dark trees' 'moving
tapestry:
"Lo, here are sweet amenities, -James Stephens, in "The Rockg
Home -shelter dear, • and pleasant Road to Dublin."'
peace!"
--Alta Booth Dunn. .
A soft answer tuinecl away svrath;
Lest you tramp on a daisy's crown,
But in a city look always high
And watch the beautiful elouds go by
The Pool.
but grievous wards stir up anger. The
tongue of the wise useth knowledge
How calm, how beauteous and how aright; but the mouth of foo:s poureth
cool- ' out foolishness. -Proverbs of Sol:onion.
How like a sister of the skies, . For cut flowers, try a garden of
Appears the broad, transparent pool the following plants: Zinnia, mari-
That in this quiet forest hes,. gold, dwarf; sunflower, calliopsis,
--Htgo, Trans. by Engene Field. coreopsis, is rkspur, corn -flower, gail-
.
:ardia, candytuft, sweet peas, gyp -
Beauty in Copper Roof. sophila ' (annual and perennial),
aster, cosmos, love-in-annist, ehrysan-
themum, glstdiolus, rose geranium,
Toles. -type of house. or to any envIronasent. heliotropes
. eeeseeeseetsseese-7_,...,—
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11
Goethe tells ns that thai
e lleter Mied
No man can do -all there is to slo, :""77""'"-- --"---- ----i
THE NORTH POLE
Choices.
PLANS FOR MOVING
reveals itself In the limitation of the : -..,-,-_-..-_,..,..)
sons have been less successful human A 11°urualliali engineer has jaat Pat
SooPs of its endeavors, and many per
because they diffused their forward a Preis°for dealrehig the
taleuts and did not concentrate on do- Fury ana IleCla Straits' the narrow
3affin Laand the
gap between. )ssa Mel -
Ing one thing, or a few things, well.
vine Peninsula through which the Icy
Fortututte.are they who early in life
follow toward a clearly' Viaaalieed goal- Bay, and since the Stratt is telly eight'
waters of the Arctic POUT intO H11(1801.k
diseern enlivened bent whirl they can
For many, the choice of a career is a tulles wide be thin" that lt w°11.41 be
and they may
not raid completely. The
possible to close it
PthevenPilexitY'
selves In a congenial dieting till result' he believes' wet" be to raise
I
they have tried several thlegs, and per -1 the temPeiattlre of the whole of time
haps been disheartened by failure in inland sea eailed Hudson Bay.
Now it is from this bay, through Hien
ntli1::1y as1x1.perBIumtenevtsenanidf svv1eciessoimtited,eaf3f,tetro son Straits?, that there comes the main
the life work that fulfills our peepeee flow of the Labrador Current 'which
bears immense masses of ice Into the
Atlantic and carries frost so far south
that New York, though in the sante
latitude as Genoa, in Italy, has a win -
and engages our capacities to full ad-
vantage, the satisfaction ie not the
less keen because it was deferred.
Of any calling, men wonder why
Current cuts in -
almost as cold as that of Petro -
others shouid engage in it Some
elight circumstance at the beginning grad. This Labrador Cuter
turning over the leaves of a velume
and lowering its temperature, and so,
to the Gulf Stream, checking its flow
determined the choice. Admirel Peary
at a bookstall, found his inspiratiou to 01 course' cooling the climate of Bri,
spend hie life the quest of the North tain and Westeen Europe.
Pole. Robert Browning, from an ex- Cutting Oft the Cole.
actly similar incident, derived the in- On the face of it, the plan for elos-
spiration far his greatest poem. Two ing the Straits sounds good, but the
men and two careers could not have °helices are that it will be touna im-
been more widely different, 4.6 one ppssible from an engineering paint of
listens to a symphony orchestra. of a view. The water is deep, the,ourrent
hundred playeri3, one is inclined to ask strong, and the farce with which the
why one virtuoso elected the double great ice' masses came Crashing
another took the oboe and a third the dam that man could make as easily as
base for his medlum of- expression, 1 through it would scour out the biggest
trombone or the French horn. Some- a bull elephant could break a thread,
times a °Meese baby is surrounded There is, however, aaother plau for
with sword and pen and abacus; he cutting off the cold water from the
Dias out his hand to take one of these I North. This is the proposal of •Mr.
things and thereby manifests his in- C. L. Riker, an American engineer.
ellaation, it is thought, for the profee- His suggestion is to build a huge
sion of soldier, scholar or merchant, jetty over the Grand Banks, a jetty
But why did the infant hand take one about two hundred miles long, whieh
direction rather than another? would run eastwards across the shoals
The best thing education can accom- from a paint near,Cape Race, in New-
plish for the young, or for their elders foundland. This, he believes, would
who are not willing to cease learning, result in stopping the Labrador Cur-
ie to .guide the principles ot cnoice. rent, the cold of which is equal to mak-
By these the aim and the value of a ing two million tons of ice every sec -
lifetime are determined. ond, from running right into the Gulf
Stream, whose heat is equal to the
burning ofetwo million tons of coal
every minute.
A Million Miles of Fog.
• -
Phrases That Puzzle Us.
Many who see Hamlet played, and
heard Ophelia say to the Queen, Ham-
let's mother, "You may wear rue with
a difference," must have been mysti-
fied as to her meaning, although the
poignancy of the mad act causes tb.e
mind to pass it by as one of Shake-
speare's Mexplicable problems.
Yet it is not inexplicable. In herald-
ry "differences," or "marks of cad-
ency," indicate the various branches of
a family. During- the lifetime of his
father, the oldest son bears a label,
the second a crescentethe third a mul-
let, the fourth a martlet the fifth an
annulet, the eels a fleur-de-lis, the
seventh a rose the eighth a cross -mo -
line, the ninths double quatre-foil.
Opheliesays both she and the Queen
are to wear rue; • herself as the af-
fianced bride of the oldest son of the
late King, but the Queen with a "dif-
ference," indicative of the -fact that,
although she was Hamlet's mother,
her status was that of her present hus-
band Claudiuss, the cadet branch of
the family. •
There is all that in the simple
phrase, and as much in hundreds of
similar phrases scattered through
Shakespeare's plays.
Legal Adoptions.
During the past year „there were
663 legal adoptions of children, ac-
cording to the report of Mr.. J. J.
Ke,lso the Provincial Officer under
the Act. It is a:so interesting toenote
that of over three 'thousand adop-
tions since the Act was passed in
1921 only twenty-eight children had
to be returned -and some of these
were owing to the death of the adopt-
ing paient..
Near Bingeni, in Germany, is a fam-
ous echo which will toss a sound to
and fro no less than 70 Limes.
•
If you would like t attract the
humming -birds, plant gladiolus bulbs.
As long as mine are in bloom, the
humming -birds come every day, and
it is interesting to watch them feed,
flying from one blossoni to another.
Four o'clocks attract the large hawk -
Moths, which are sometimes mistaken
for humming -birds. The butterfly
bush, sold by some of the seed houses,
is alevays surrounded by butterflies
and inoths.--R. M. M.
..4===cserscartaamicsttr_pzi
And the Cop Ought to Know if Anybody Does.
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e ITS 'YotsteiGl YouRs
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At present the two curreats meet on
the Banks where the water Is only
about two hundred and fifty feet deep,
and one result is the immense clouds
of fog which for months every year
cover over a million square miles in
the neighborhood of the meeting place.
If the jetty suggested by Mr. Riker
were built, the Labrador Current
would be turned eastward off the
Beaks and would siuk into the great
depths of the Atlantic, where it would
probably be lost, while the warm blue
waters of the Gulf Stream would con-
tinue northward in almost 'undiminish-
ed 'volume.
Its heat would soon melt away a
la+ge portion of the polar ice cap,
changing completely the climate of
the whole of North Americaand also
that of Northern Europe. The who
of British North America would then
enjoy a climate at least as mild as that
of France, while the eastern part of
the United States would become as
warm as Southern California.
A Nightless Summer.
There might be other and even more
tremendous consequences. The melt-
ing of the Arctic ice cap might shift
the equalizing balance of the globe so
that the preponderating weight of the
Antarctic los cap .would make what
Is now the North Pole move towards
North. Europe, with the result of pro-
ducing a flightless eunimer in the area
of Scotland without a daylese winter.
The cost of the great jetty is esti-
mated at about One hundred and nine-
ty million dollars. It is a lat of money,
yet more was spent in one.week dur-
ing the war. And unlike the plan for
damming the Fury and Inecla Straits',
the building of the jetty would offer
30. greatengineering difficulties.
The "Blues' 'a Habit.
If you have lite of depression, some-
times called "blues," you a.re to blame.
Peeling blue Is a habit, a psychological
sharp tells as. Blues are caused by
thinking the wrong way. Nearly al-
ways they are due to brooding over
remote .possibilities. Few persons are
blue in the face of £01 immediate dif-
ficulty. "One way of thinking is, "I
will soon be all right." The blue way
is "It's bound to get worse." It is a1:.
most imposseible for a busy person to
be blue. Possibly that suggestss the
cure. '
Sacred Trees Felled.
Great aged pine trees, which for
years .have -formed the peeks around
the -imperial tenths of the Manchu em-
perors, are now being eat down and
sold is lumber to enrich the Chinese
m inter! see acer Poking. To eneeee
the safe denvery of the logs, the carts •
bearing tbem into Pekieg have been.
guateled by soldiers, The !unitise is in
great demand, and shop after ehor.
dISIllaYing large loge rtcm the formes.;
ly sad'ed treee, encl.) a century or
old.
Foet-Wermers for Tellers,
The tailors of Australia are demand,.
ing more wages, shorter honrs, and
other concessions, which the master'
tailors say, if granted, would Mean an
increase of 70 per cent. in (AO price of
made-tonmasure suits: A hula wage
1 of ie5 a week for maloe and females Is
asked for. 0..s, well as a 40 -hour week,
12 days' annual leave, toot-warmerSi
j and electric,. fans.