The Exeter Advocate, 1924-5-1, Page 5UCTION SALE
M STOCK AND IMWLEMENTS
on Lot 6, Conicessi,on, 19, Stephen
on, FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, 1924
at one o'clock p, m,; the folioiving-
Horses -2 ePercheron mares, rising
5 years..
Cattle -2 Jersey cows, fresheaed in
_January': 4 fresh milking cows, 2 two-
year old steers, 1 yearling steer, 3
yearling he]fers,-6 young calves.
Fowl-200standard bred Ancona
*hens; 1.3 R. I. diems; large quantity :of
baby chicks; 3 standard bred " turkey
hn,,.,, estandard brei tom; a. number
of turkey ,eggs; 3 geese, 2 ducks.
Implements—Frost •& Wood binder,
6 ft. cut; Frost & Wood 'mower, 6 ft.;
Frost & Wood hay rake, 9 foot; Frost
& Wood drill, 13 bee; Massey -Harris
cultivator, disk, set harrows, Frost &
Wood 2 -furrow plow, wagon, Stanhope
buggy cutter, cart, set double,.harness,
gle harness, gravel box,lhay rack
tte Separator, Happy Thought
range, Quebec heater, 4 Wisconsinun-
cubators, 2:,0 egg size; 1 brooder,12x
12 feet; one 8x12 feet• 2colony
houses, 6x7 feet; 1 coal burning ,Buck. -..
eye stove, and many ,other articles.
Terms—$10,00 and under, cash; over
that amount 6 months' credit on ap-
proved joint notes, or a discount: of 5
per cent. per annum off for cash io• lieu
of notes,.
JOHN A. POLLARD, Prop,
Frank Taylor Alonzo Hodgins
Auct Clerk
Zurich'
Mr. Albert Kalbfle, ch of Detroit
visited with his parents, Mrd and Mrs,
Louts IZa,'if1e4sch; Hay: Tp.
hies. ,Lydia Geiger attended the
Conference in New Hamburg.
Mr. E. Koehler has sold. the skating
rink to Mr. Lee, O'Briens, whoa has ale
ready taken pdesession. Mr.' O'Brien
intends• palate the same in shape for
lanai bowling this sranrmer, and will use
it :n, winter for skating.
e/fr.. Thea: Wagner who is attending
the.Waterloo Seminary, spent the week
with his ,,parents here.t'
.Mr. and .Mrs. John Fester of the
Babylon Lane, Hay, recently celebrat-
ed their golden wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Roy C. Howard of ,London, Mrs
TomGettes and Mr, Fred Weseloh of
Detroit, spent a few days with their
parents, 1VIr. and Mrs. Hy. Weseloh.
Mr. Gerald Bedard, who is attend-
ing the Collegiate at Chatham, spent
the holidays with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter 1•Iaberer and
i1rr. and !Niers, Peter Deitchert, Sr.,
attended the funeral of the late Mrs.
feirhert at New .Hamburg.
',4Is, R. Kalbfleisah of Windsor vi,;-
ited hits ,parents in the village.
Mr. Chris B. Hese, who spent the
winter months at Elkhard't and South
Bend, Ind., hats returned to his home
at Bayfield
DEATH OF J, A. WILLIAMS.
AUCTION SALE n
OF VILLAGE PROPERTY,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, ETC,
IN CREDITON
on SATURDAY,. MAY 3rd, 1924
;rt one 'clock p. m.,, the following—
't Estate—Comprising Village Lot
-14, "Baker's Survey" Crediton, on
which are situated a frame dwelling
and stable.
Household Effects—Sideboard, ex-
tension 'Lbie, arm chairs, rockers,. k't-
chen chairs, parlor table, rug 7x9, 1'..n.-
aleums, pictures, 4 bedsteads, springs
lend 'mattresses, dresser, wash etand
Blase cupboard, bureau, kitchen Manie.
zinc, lounge. 2 -burner oil stove, mead
stove; stove for coal or wood, buck-
saw, garden tools, dishes and glass
ware, kitchen utensils and other ea-
ticles too numerous to mention,
Terris—For real, estate; 10 per, cent
on da of sale; balancer in 30 days.
For household effects, cash.
Ertl uerth, Edward Fahner, Exee.
lis Bauer Estate.
Hy. 1 _diner, Herb. K. Eilber, Exe+;,
So, is Bauer Estate.
Frank Taylor, Auctioneer,
TTAfX 1V TI - --
O SALE
OF REAL ESTATE IN EXETER
On Saturday, the 10th day of May,
A, D., 1924, at :the 'hour .,af 2.o'clock
The executors of the Estate of Al-
lan J. McDonell, late of the Village
of Exeter; in. the County of Huron,
Gentleman, deceased, will offer ,for
sale by Public Auction (subject to a
reserve bid) on the premises, that
valuable property on the south side
of John Street in the said Village of
Exeter, being composed of the Sale
Stable and the land used en connection
therewith, and being known as McDon-
eU's Sale Stable,.
This is an ur-to-date, Sales Stable
with ,olth a attiLhed, good roomy
stalls, and a number of them, and
plenty of yard room. All .in ;cad
s of repair, and the, property is
eve, err d centrally located.
Terms of Salle will be made known
on day sof sale,
Dated at Exeter, Ont.; the 29th day
of April. 1924.
For further particulars apply to
FRANK TAYLOR, Auctioneer
ISAAC R. CARLING,
Solicitor for ;the Executors"
AUCTION SALE
351rHEAD OF GOOD GRASS
CATTLE AND COWS
on SATURDAY, MAY 10th, 1924.
— At ---
ZIIvIMER'S HOTEL, DASHWOOD
See bills fob- particulars.
GEO MERNER ART. WEBER,
Proprietor Auctioneer
Mr. J. A. W'iii,l,i n ee untie recently
postmaster at Seaforth, died at his
hem in Zurich on Saturday; Aprel 26
after a short illness, aged 72 years.
Deceased had tot ,been! Int good health
far several years, and a yyear ago he
resigned as -pas tniaster of Seatorth
which posit.oni, he ,held far alaaut ten
years, and retired to his old home in
Zurich. The late Mr. Williams was a
prominent reeler. in Zurich for many
years, and iii partnership with' Mr ,A.
J. ft thins, now of Detroit, :established
the' grist mill ,n Exeter, land conducted
' it for several years, He was a,
staunch Conservative, anal active in
po=litical affairs years ago, being for
several years .president of thei South
Huron Conservative Association.. He le
survived by three sons ,and three
daughters, T. L. and R, +of Zurich, and
Calvin of Buffalo; Mrs. (Rev,)+ White -
sides of, Manitoba, and Misses Ethel
and Eva at home. ' The ,turueral was
held .on Wednesday to the Bronson
Line cemetery, Hay,
Whalen
• Mr. and Mrs. Hector Mielson of
London. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Hodgson„
• , Miss Beth Whaley, teacher, returned
to her duties again after, spending the
vacation at cher home in -St, Marys,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Morley of
Stratford spent the week ,end- at ' the
home of . Mr. Wm, Morley.
Miss Dorothy Stevenson, visited at
Devizes last week with ,h'ery aunt, Mrs.
Ethel Pit`
Mrs. Sam Gumming 'spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Sid Mills
l of ' Voodham,
Mrs, Frank Mason of Virginia, who
has been visiting during the/ peat two
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.'Geo:. ,Mi,uson,
hasp returned to her home,
Friends will be pleased' to learn
that little Mareon Tookey of Liman
who fell down. cellar last week . and
suffered from iteeniorrbage of ttre brain
is rapidly_'recovering. •
PAST DUE ACCOUNTS
We have been sending out
accounts for past due sub-
subscr;pt bns, and we would °
ask those who , receive them,
and others owing us to kindly
remit what is due. Do not
wait for a bill, as the work
and expense of sending out a
statement, means considerable
to us. LOOK AT YOUR LA-
BEL NOW, and send what you
owe NOW. If our appeal
does not have the effect of
bringing to us the money due
then we shall have to place
them in• other hands for collec
tion. We have done our part
in serving you and wetrust
you will show your apnrecia-
tion in return for value given.
UNIVERSITY- OF WESTERN ONTARIO.
excellent opportunity to all.
advance their academic
thug. ,General B.A. and Honor
ourses offered. Astronomy,
ish, Mathematics, History,
ax guages, Political Economy and
Natural Sciences -24 courses.
Social and athletic program throughout
the entire six weeks
makes the Summer
Session as delightful
A'
asttis profitable. f{i
Splendid new Uni-
versity Buildings occu-
pied this summer.
Summer School
•
London, Ontario.
June 30 to
August 9.
J
ft
It
r
•Eft _
rift ilt
F r information write r.5er4 m
Director, or Dr,
R, Neville,. Registrar. •
Ys
MA Ti
use
RED SCHOOL HOUSE AINT
For Barnes and Outbuildittg,s
it bets no equal
Write to Head Office, Montreal Fbr Fecapooklet
�Hot=4E• PAINTING MApE• EASY
SOLA BY
fir.•
tareat&
AI N2
vP
ApN,SH i.S
. A. Hawkins, Exeter"j
r .v
ATCNINGAND REARING
The Best' Way of Handling the
Young Chick.
Great Variation in. Mortality—Hop-
per Mash — Feeding Chicks
With Hens—Weight of Chick--
Value
hick-Value of Mauure •When to Prune.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
• Agriculture,• Toronto.)
The use of the incubator and
brooder has forced the poultry 'keeper
to study the methods of growing
chicks. A mother hen and her brood,
when allowed to range, can be fed
many feeds and the chicks do well
simply because the hen and the chicka
balance the ration by catching in-
sects and selecting tender green feed,
and, it may be several other things
that we have never observed.
Great Variation in Mortality.
There is a great variation in differ-
ent broods of chicks reared by the
artificial method, and may broods
have a high mortality and a wary
unthrifty appearance. The chicks can
be reared easily with reasonable care
and attention. The use of a little
common sense is essential.
One should remember that, given
a brooder, a colony house, and say
three hundred baby chinks, it is the
duty of the operator to keep th,-
chicks comfortable, and that ever.
need of the body must be taken r•
those chicks. There is no. cluckin
hen to pick up bits of gravel or E.
catch insects. The feed must b
taken to the chicks.
At present the department of Poul-
try Husbandry at the O.A,C„ is cut, -
ducting a series of experiments, tn,
object being to find a simple, ,nix
pensive method o1 growing a normar
chicken. It may take years to get t:r
answer, but each season we ado a
little to our knowledge.
Hopper Mash'far Chicks.
Hensaf}
M.r,s+ Geo. Glenn hero+ j,i;vlesi north of
the village was operated orelest* week
for slppea dicites at the Slealos•th hos-
pita' ,
Hensalli Oddfellows will attend the
Methodist Church in a body on the
evearing on May 18th. Many of the
local beethren motored to Exeter on;
Sunday :evening .last and attended the
thren,
church serviice with the Exeter bre-
Our village is up against the prop-
osition of pnovidiaug mare school room
and an architect is. looking into the
situation.. Something must he donne
to'relievie the congestion, -
Mrs. Samuel Huinestan is quite; ser-
iously lel at fthe home of her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. McQueen,
:Rev. 1D. I. L. a11ZcKer-roll, B. A., of
Victoria church, Toron;fo, wmll +oln:-
duct the anniversary services in Car-
mel Church, Hensall, on May 4th,
Mr, John. Berry is i1U and under the
doctor's care.
Miss Kate McEwen has gone to
Glencoe to 'visit her ;aun;t,'1Virs. If. Mc -
Miss Jessie Buchanan is visiting h:er
sister, Mios Mary, ,in Newt York State,
Miss Gertie Hogarth, who has been
attending the baseness college at
Clinton for some tirnle, has gone to
Toronto to take a position
The Muriess Players of Seafarth,will
give an ,entertainment in the Town
Hall, on. Friday evening, May, 2nd, un-
der the auspices of Carmel Presby-
terian church choir,
John Murdock Dies.—There passed
away at his home here on Saturday,
April 26th, John Murdock, a,t the
age of 69 years 1 month, 24 clays
Mr. Murdock had been en rather poor
health for. a number of yaears, and has
• been gradually declining, until the end
e cane, the cause of deatht being creel). -
ung •paralysis, The deceased had )Leen
a respected resident of our town
for a number of years. The funera?
took place to the Exeter cemetery
Tuesday, under the auspices of the
Ocldfellows, deceased being a charter
member of Bruoefield Lodge, The
late lir. Murdock leaves his wider;
who, was formerly Miss Martha 13utt.
The mask used at the P
partment, O.A.C., in the h
feed moist, where the c e
ranging consists of;
150 pounds of Corn Meal.
100 pounds of Crushed Oats.
100 pounds- of Shorts.
100 pounds of Bran.
87 20 pounds onds f Bona eatMeal
The whole grain hopper
ally consists of fifty per cep t
wheat and cracked cora, s
given to drink, one-half, if
of the meat scraps may
from the mash.
The pullets stay on range1
ready to lay, which period r
they are about six months o f•
they prefer roosting in trees
house we a]low them to do so;
we rather prefer that they+
roost in trees.
Shade, tender green feed,
of clean drink, and enoug
are essential.
1� eeding Chicks. ��ith
Where chicks are
with hens, and have access
grass or other green
good feed is raw or c
cake made with an e
milk to drink, and hav
of gravel near the c
grit. Move the coop e
When the chicks are a
gradually change to ordinary
etaise the chicks o
Keep off the old group
chimes running upon
year. Keep the hen •fr
with sodium fluoride
amount of blue ointment.
t.;�sti-lia,f the size of a
:.laced on the skiu be
rill usually kill many
talgeat of Chicks.
Poultry De
hoppers, •:
hicks a;
Scrap.
feed usu.
t.eacilr,
If milli :
not more
be taken
writ
is when
of r
to til,
in face.
would
ptent�
h to eat
•
':.Fens.
being reared
to tender
feed, a very
onkel johnny-
gg in it. Give
eaquartors;r
oop to supply
very few days,
few weeks oi�i
•dinars feeds.
n new ground.
d that has h �;i
it year altar
eeoflice.Du„
or use a S;.iair
n, piemr
kernei'oY corn,
low the rent.
of the lice..
uoe hundred \baby chicks when
halr.ued will usually weigh betwee•r
seven and eight pounds. When t:re
cuicas have reached an age of tw:-.,
=teas they should weigh beta ire
t.:ia hundred. and .seventy -nye an.
e. ✓o hundred- pounds. For sake of
comparison ive will take a calf at
birch with a weight of eighty pounds.
should. the calf make the"same rate
of gain as the chick, 'it wouid
t;y ive weeks of age weigh a to :,
'Tris will help one to understand wire
broods of chioks•vary so much, an
will also assist the feeder to appre-
ciate the opportunity at hand t0 uis-
play his skill.—W. R. Graham, O.A.
uoilege, Guelph.
When to Prime.
The dormant season is the Inge ei
time for pruning, although when
wood is frozen the work may xme: ee
nay agreeable to the grower. ;, ,._ e
rung trees or stone fruits are c.,.,-
:erned it is probably advisable to e; -
'ay the pruning until ,late winter ter
early spring, but bearing apple ties.
:'an be pinned in zea„o: weather we -m-
em t apparent injury, Pruning is tees
one, major orchard ,operation tvh c„
..a.,-^
bec,a
p firmed to advantage citl..
ing the winter months. At that time
thele are nos leaves to interfere ti,.,:a
the vision of the `pruner, and co_ :m-
.iva ay ue is better able to ju:.sa•
;Y aich branches ,should be rem ,v,....,
1otur tirermore, it .is only during t,i.
,viliter that the. grower has the
to give to this work. '
Value of Manure..,
Manure is worth exactly what It
Will give in net return from the ii,-
c.eased crops produced. This amount,
ti;aries widely depending upon L,Ia
quality c
t
l y o f the soil, the season, airJ
the crop. The value of`.the manure
perton is increased by ` unifo.•.zr
.treading, by using a light to mediu w
r»plication of ten to fifteen tans p-
are rather than a heavy.applicatien,
itiabyi,tipplying the uaanure to
c +f5s, co1't), potatoes, and hay rather'
cr' giain°��cio:ps: Where bad
• .,.jsds are not ,"present, unrotti<:ri
rrranure-°will prove more economical.
tan rotedi
Paths. and roads; abau•t•.t the, far t
,P . ,
t..ad not only sliouir] �be as..fe�v. as ;
possible but should be kept out 01
:'.ght so far as feasible.
Here an-
cl There
Commencing April 15th, the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway, having in
mind the expressed wishes. of the
majority of its patrons, has decided
to revert to the custom of permit
ting no smoking- in observation cars
of its transcontinental trains.
The production of steel ingots and
castings in Canada daring the monthu
of February amounted to 70,953
tons, an advance of 72 per cent over
Q9
the 41,3 tons produced in January.
e
The increase was almost wholly ac-
counted 0d
counted or by the rise in the quan-
tity of pen -hearth basic steel in-
gots made for the use of producers.
Canadian far^: prcdacts exported
to the United States during Febru-
ary totalled $2,440,203, an increase
of $961,579 over February last year,
according to a report published by
the Bureau of Statistics. Wheat ex-
ports to the United States, were
valued at $101,714 in February, as
against $25,157,. in February of the
previous year.
Under ':the agreement with the
Imperial Government under the Em-
pire Settlement Act, Canada, s sent
$39,657 in assisted passages for
some 2,653 British immigrants in
the fiscal year just closed. In the
past four years the Dominion Gov-
ernment has spent nearly $1,500,
000 in promoting immigration fro
Great Britain to Canada.
By arrangements made by Hon
George Headley; Minister of Agri
culture, a trial shipment of cows and
steers will be made in the near fu
ture to Japan for the purpose of
testing ort the possibilities of a
market for Alberta's livestock in
that country. It is also the purpose
of the department to send with the
shipment a qualified investigator
who will look into the potentialities
of a market for all Albertan• farm
products.
For the first time in the past two
or three years the Saskatchewan Co-
operative Creameries Limited is
shipping butter in carload lots di-
ree j to the cities of the United
Stas. A carload hipment was
'recently made from Saskatoon to
Philadelphia, Two carloads were
also shipped to Chicago, where t'iey
realized good prices, Each car con-
tained between 25,000 and 30,000
pounds of Saska'. chewan butter.
Speaking at �;;ebem recently, E.
W. Beatty, President of the Gana-
i�air Pacific Railway, summarized
magnitude of the operations of
Company. It has 15.000 miles
f railway in Canada and controls
miles in the United States. It
owns. and operates telegraph and
e re
5
ssystems,
P 13 hotels 16
.bung-
alow
c m
a ps and rest houses, and
in commission on the Atlantic
Pacific, Canadian lanes and the
riti�sh Columbia moa:;£, 81 ships
aggregating approxiii�ately 450,000
tons. Its personnel varies in
numbers with business coalitions
front 65,000 to 100,000 employees i+n
branches of the service.
What must constitute a' record in
the rapid handling of 'an important
ons]gnnierrt from 'the Orient was
stablielied recently by the Canadian
acific Railway when° shipping a
uantity
o_ silk from y f Yokohama to
ew York. The consignment, which
asethe largest forwarded from Asia
ince -the recent slump in the silk
arket, left Yokohama on elarch
2nd on the Canadian Pacific steam-
er "Empress . of Asia." Specially
stowed for prompt discharge'on ar-
ival at Vancouver, the shipment
as so rapidly transferred to the
acting' train that only 131/2 minutes, :.
et' •scar •lapped between.the docking
f the ship °olid alae . dep liam e of,.
the, 1list freigth`t knd' delivery was••
de ,,at New Ybrk" at midnight
A '.,
1,. tar the e 'throe
P h dine-'.' f ".
.rm'
. . f1. $e
]to' iaiiek to New •Turk being but
3 days, 8' hours and 13 minutes,
alondur time,
m
Cana -
demi
-the•
the
0
5,102
o
e`
has
and
B
a
gross
n
all
m
•e
P
m
2
,.o
b
1
The Car That Tackles
Every Job
When a man needs a car
for many jobs he turns
instinctively to the Ford
touring car.
Primarily, the Ford tour-
ing is a family,ear,ancl'as
such has estab-
lished a splendid
reputation for:,.
service and de-
pendability.
But its useful-
ness does not end
there. You will
find the Ford
touring doing
every job that cars have
ever been used for—mak-
ing
or--mak
ing the quick run to town
on urgent errands—taking
produce to market and
supplies back home—
doing everything,
in fact, that a util-
ity car is called
upon to do.
5j• sore P�inaua
No matter where you
live or drivel our car,
the nearest'seryice sta-
tion is always a Ford
service station
And it does them
all quickly, eco-
nomically and
satisfactorily. A
real car for work
and recreation.
F. O, B. Ford, Ontario 3445, Taxes extra.
Electric starting and lighting equipment $85 extra,
See Any Authorized Ford Dealer
, •":;,tom.. - ereese
•
CARS - '7''RU,TOK
ns::an„c��va�.m';T"mx�.,rs:-.raa^t+.aKx..s•:•- • .,•. -.:, -.T.Maien1111v.,
PARKHILL—At a. live stock meet-
ing held here it ,was,decided tot organ-
ize. the surrounding townships and
link these up with a county association
The committee appointed for Mc-
Gillivray was as follows,—H. Thomp-
son, Weston Maguire, Wm. Lee, John
Ovens, Everett Corbett, Dan Lewis
A tvfcLean, Alex. W. Stewart, Emer-
son Paton, Alex. Smith, Albert Taylor.
D. A, Graham, Henry Belling and John
B. Nichol. ' • '
BLANSHARD—At 2.30 on April 26
at the Methodist parsonage, Granton
Rev. Hunter united in, marriage Miss
*era, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe.
fossey, to Clifford, son of Mrs. John
Metiers, both of Blanshard i:'ownship.
—At Granton parsonage at high moon
an the saane day the, marriage - took
place of Miss Gladys Monsey. daugh-
ter of. 'Mr. rand u\Irsr James eelossey, to
Clarence Martin, son of Mrs. Joseph
Martin of St. Marys, both of Blan-
shard,
T :,nnhs i es,ure a� noisy game, for it
can't be played without a raquet.
•
Great man: One whose good work is
remembered and whose idiocies have:
been f ergotten,
PARKHILL—Jas. Jackson, a life-
long resident died in Victorua, Hon1 , •
London, on April. 19. He limed alone.
after his mother's death until ,ickness
made him =bile to car:, for himself,
He has been in the Horne for about
tb:ree years. He is survived ey his
brother Finlay, and his sister; elr,.
Jahn Yorke...
SEAFORTH,—A. quiet wedding tick
place at the home of Mr, and Mrst
Vent Bell on April. 22 - at`high ,nron,
when their only daugliter, Anna Ma-
tilde, became the bride of! Roy Camn-
hen Ao.derson, only sons of firs. And-
e.rson, and the late Te S. Anderson, of
'Hamilton. ---
GRANTON—A quiet spring wed -
tding took - place on Geed Friday, at
530 at the Methodist parsonage, St.
Marys, when Bessie Waddell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Waddell, be-
i came the bride of Clifford, S Gowan,
,son of Mr. and Mrs. Gowan, Granton,
•CLINTON—The marriage tcok place
on Monday morning at 8 o'clock at •
St. Joseph's church, when Edna J. •
McCaughey,• daughter of Ma awe Mrs..
J. J. McCaughey of Clinton, w as mar-
ried- to I, A. l3lahon of London.
One Flies to the North
eee
S.
•
%•
Y • ,
x•
ifeontact! "Contact!" The last audible words between pilot and mechanic
are spoken, and with stentorian roar of engine and prop•.ior the
giant, human and. baggage freighted plane, glides swiftly over the surface
of the Quinze. One feels the churning waters tumping at the bottom. of the
boat until momentum has increased to such extent that a touch of the
stick" causes the Vickers. Viking to slowly rise.
Two turns in as many minutes and the passenger, having adjusted his
goggled and seated himself more comfortably, peers, at first cautiously,
over the side of the pit, and far below him lies the little town of Aligners, the
-head of the Canadian Pacific steel which twists and turns in and out of the
forest to the south like a living thing. The earth is as a map below, lakes and
rivers shining in the distance and beneath, and ragged patches of bush and
arable land smudged ed
g here and there like a child's attempt to depict relief.
Turning east the plane heads down- Lake Quinze, following the, water
course s to Lake Expanse, — one sees from the air how appropriate as its'
name,— thence north for some fifteen miles up the Ottawa .Rivera;ad further
north over one of its tributaries to Lake Fortune acid Rouyn, upon nearing
which the plane leaves the glorious rolling clouds and gradually sinks until
once mere the, water tumps'the bottomof the hall, checking it with sudden
jerks which tend to slow the boat until it stops within a few feet of tie-up.
One wonders how the pilot...could; at such a speed, have judged: his distance
.-so.•well. But tiren he does the same thing more than once each day
bringing to.the new Gold' Fields.Quebec,'in fife
of
y minutes, passengers
and supplies which,' before the air, service was started took two days at the
least to arrive
• Coiiri
'•e
n,.cnga
y 18
th, the Air Service tot e
old
Fields
will be regularu
l
a
ron Monday,,Wednesday and, Friday, large flying oats capable of carrying sch � u 1ed;to meet alle9a.nadisn Pacrfc trains at Angliers.
,This which' willeliminate,tke+
hardships) of the ,past and enable
prospectors and tourists to travelitoliheiRouyn• Mining District in less than
an hour will include regular stops where they are required and accommodae
tion is available,
..