HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-7-10, Page 6'WEDNESDAY, JCL?' 10th, 11129
Here's Stomach joy For You.
Light, Plavory, Easily Digested
D ED'
With all the bran
of the whole wheat
When fussy appetites are hard to please, these crisp, oven•
baked, davory shreds of whole wheat give zest to the meal
and energy for work or play. Delicious with whole milk and
fruits.
Glad -i -,Tats Accepted ictus little African species were col-
lected and sent to England, France
by Society as the Right and Germany until they have become
somewhat .,care&. In fact, it is ditri-
R r O n u :n c> a t i o n cult and expensive to locate bulbe of
-- - many SouthAfricarn Gladiolus species
Oft Mis - Pronowiced Flo" r —for instant e, Cruentis. Thi • has
Grows Wild in Its Native been used in breeding in the past and
Africa; More Than 100 Species a number or gladiolus hybridizers
There. would like to use it attain. These del -
irate little Aflicanders and Painted
By WILLIAM EDWIN CLARK ;Ladies --some very beautifully .,cent
Vice -President of the: American •; r,l —have. beeoine so ..earn: in South
Gladiolus -oei, ty
' Africa that the P-,otanie,I and Wild
There re is aseemly a flower whoee ' FA—lessee' .at. etc h.tt . h,11•1,•d soap -
name can be pronoure ...1 in so nuuly ' t11,,• to PrOIJ,Vt th,•: c lade l :,u,ie=
e as ace nio:i' n,•,t sting many of nay bloom well in our summer time, On March 10, 1049, the tragedy of until he had finished it.
ways a' the g trot , and according Jut a
ser wild floe 'rs. la the small hours of Sunday he
to variot us e•J t r n tt. +. I believe,- Then also, there are the hundred the Wilderness Mission in the. Huron -11 closed the honk. The gSBloting of
The Fede t:d ITor a rt..i:.} i.u.u•e1
almasoaltare aeries Feit, e.at :: , e. i s ties +++er alt'. of glediol- "dd very delicate. species with such Country (between Lake Huron and, Sydney Carton sent hire to bed thor-
ing of the Au „s scan td,. ,... :w- 1, , .1 it . st. ,,,. t �a 1
r. Us, and African em esperdally, so uu-hly worked up in r,ali.d. A fere
stet • at Itochest.•r in � ,:�•r,t. ..{�-,,
S
it was unanin:ua.ly rot:•ri that it 1,,-• , as to present the ancien tion of insect
the consensus of opinion of tb a a 1,•et , Pot:` of various kinds.
ing that we Apulia fe ,mouse: ti::r ! 1 have grown a few South African
secs with much l Bute and some
name of our Special 17atw•r Glad-i.e. species P `
lus—both singuln am: plural. The profit for about six years. Uracoce-
adoption of this pronou rel alee by 1 phalu' often r•+.lhr , large curb., a.
all the leadm ' i 1
THE IIIVS$Z143 r'OsT
JOINS "THE IMMORTALS"
Marshal Henry Philippe Petain,
'Commander -in -Chief of the French
armies in 1117, who has been
Mode(' by unanimous vole into
the company of "The Immortals"
of the French Academy. Marshal
Petain will take the seat lett va-
cant by the death of Marshal
Foch.
k4•,i'dk3'• ++.1•+i•�r'k•P 'd•d••h•h�t••4•h++4-1.
}roar Country and Mine
4iCl
Rreethes tiler., a man
',' hu s Beata So Sind;
WWho nezet'to linti.if bath 4a1L1
i UUr is my a ie uty N ttit u land
i••F'E+!i+'A•AtF+++ +++fid••h•hd••t:9• 6•t•+Mi++A•+
The number of telcphnnes in Can -
Lida is steadily increasing, totalling
at the end of .1927, 1,209,987, on n
phone to every eight of the popula-
tion. There are no less than 2,462
telephone systems in. Canada, the
Bell being the largest, The rapitai
invested in all the systems represents
$75,000,000. The net operating re -
1.1n1110 for 1927 was 38,845,422 and
salaries and wages of 23,437 employ-
e.;
mploy-
t ; was $90,000,000. Ontario leads
in the number of phones with 558;
408, and Quebec second with 45,-
970.
The Dominion Cabinet forms the
ministry of the Canadian Govern•
anent, whish comprises eighteen mem
hers, who are also as a matter of
course members. of Parliament, The
Right Hon, Mackenzie King, is Prime
Minister, President of the Privy
Council and Secretary or state fox
abeet one-quarter to one-nalf inch in External Affairs. Hon R. Dand'ai'anl
diameter, and are quite inclined to
Prime Minister receives a salary of
shrink in winter storage, They $15,000 and other :$10,000 each in
should be kept covered with sand or
addition to the sessional allowance,
earth' The same salary is given to the Lea-
der of the Opposition, at present
Hon, R. B. Bennett.
is a minister without portfolio. The
Them, there are Quartinrarius, re-
quiring •i long blooming season, and
Cardinals. and probably others that
eia+l'T'itX"' 1111, 1013,
Children of ('eiebrated Men (& lttcize
Their AVritinss•
The youngest daughter of • It. }I.
Dana,author of Two 1. uC B fists
the Haat, AIM. Henrietta it ut c Skins
nee (in An Echo from Pitn sus')
recalls tbltt as a child Lanef ltov's
Memo a'. Cambridge, Masa, oma 'a1 -
most a sneond home to rut.' The two
fruullley
WIT(' neighbors and intimate
friends, and the Children of both
studied and played together.
The Longfellow "ltictdies, It
seems, sometimes made jokes about
poetry in wltleh their father aided
and abe.ted them.
"A favorite breakfast dish of :the
family was batterealces baked lit cups
which puffed out in the baking till
they were nneal> crust ani little ln-
eide," Mrs. Skinner says, "T10,1(4;rt•re
known as 'popovers,' but ler L• ng -
fellow children called them 'poi try
rakes,'because they explained with
great gist°, 'there's nothing in
them! and this joke their father re-
lished hnge l.y,"
Which recalls a story Ian Maclaren
-author of that phenomenal best
seller of years ago, "Bestdt the Don-
nie Briar Bush"—used to tell.
"My schoolboy son," said :'laelal'en.
—wllu was really Rev: Dr. John Wat-
son, a Scottish minister—"bad vainly
been trying to read some of my books,
and in a confidential mood remarked:
"'I say, father, why don't you
write a proper sort of. book—one Of
;hose Sherlock Holmes stories, like
Conan Doyle, or somethhng of that
sort, and not so much Scots' rot?' "
Did you ever hear the story of
what happened to do enthusiast after
reaching Dickens' "The Tale of Two
(1111c -s?" 21 was a Saturday evening
and he became so absorbed in the
story that 11,, refused to go to bed
nam SA Grandis, Recurvout, Macul- Lake. Simeoe) took place. The invad-
atus, auerustus, with bulbs one -four- ing Iroquois captured the Jesuit Mis-
th inch in diameter, very delicate, sionaries, Jean Breheuf and Gabriel'
stems with three to five. very artistic Lalemant, and tortured them terrib-
end often sue.,, ;crated flower:: that ly to death. Brebeut was •of strong , =tined n his hlrees his wife nipped
••rl
are difficult to obtain and need ger- Norman ;tock, kin to the English. =tinerdse so lightly lois her nipped
lista on e d+ ;*toys vigor- "nitous+' cpn hulons, earls of Arundel for fiftecrr years i the (1'11back of the ntck, WW'}tr, r fen he
s To those Who wish to cxper'mcnt- he had worked among the Huron,. crumpled to the floor—dead:
:tae ap ter groti♦eur r -in d:anu•ter-and with the South African speck; of winning many from their sine of That was the '.trete story told at at:
seem to lag, bat it should be U,<, :n r . 's two !lichee} fu type I .would advisee sending "ferocity and intractable indolence." lit rL parts sue eL suing 1:y n Favor-
uf't vent' mart • huiblets, It is a Y ate hams tat, Needless to say il. dais
duty of all ot'ety sof the American y for ar.eds _.-not bulbs, Seeds may be A man of great gentleness and in -
Gladiolus Soeiet to bell: make , .Ili •gra<enirh yellow with purple I not raise n sorts until a brig*nit-
young
y I v« -in; that show en both the anter h` .— sage not especially expensive.— clustry, he died dauntless and defiant damsel said:
Glad -i -o -las the usual ;nun.;r;.:'t' are not rohibited by the Federal- to, the last, a hero of earl Canada, "That'.: all very well. But hoe• was
tion. nd outer Sid, of the florets, There I P' y'
"ire usually about eight to ten florets Hoticultural
Marc—anshould
It ascertained than he dreamed he was
Then aro between ler ;Incl . n' ` came true to name, about to be guiliatined?"
gladiolusspecie in southern and ..on from the full size bulbs, The bulbs -
teal Atria and a very t .n ):ecie ,n 1 "'em to require just the same care as �` FRANZ JOS t;:1` LAND,
southern Europe and Asia. ; do our varlet::: gladiolus varieties. Our Rising i'Vealth
p Chou, thea r Y rtta.inus (parrot's lied Flat: Planted on Arctic Wastes
These are mostly rather tld and i highway forms a ;bort, route of near by Soviets,
delicate affair. compared with our `head)
that b hale; just about the
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics ]y 200 miles, makinc accessible a ser- A land wll. r.• nobody lives has
gladiolu. of camturra•. to -day, '1 iv: same. These two species that bloom i h rs jut issued a statement in rets- les of attractive • centres and beaches been claimed by the trot Lads; No
sterns are .;icrteia r, often about one-' Itat and art well in ocr :ummer lion to national wealth which should along the southern shore of Lake natives looked on In wondernu•nt; no
eighth of an inch in diameter, and have large strong spikes. c give a fillip to our pride and sense- Ilun•on, the great:inland sea long fa- white settlers saluted when Prof,
there are mac b:• a i+•;v small flowers It, •,•e+ is also the Prrnnlinu( :;per- Samoilavtteh` and the crew of the. Iec-
ir.. fell of vigor but very =malt and of vigor. To be told that aha health , sumo r resp early Red man. atony
r•r1 i. thr.a to ii•:e inerts, in da- of the county s a whole stood at
summer resorts and playgrounds are
amcter or perhaps a little more . :Ws th lircetr in 3 lilt ram that ha= a
$27,687,000,000 in 1927, and to be reau•hed by this modern highway and
stem only a little more than one farther infarmud that this might be y
far as w«, are + pnea•rned 'neve in the -y., Ir h heal in dinnr•ar. Titers aro is steadily becoming an attractive
colder parts of 'America. wt-• mi 18 ' t conveniently compared with $22,. � feature of motor traffic not only by
class ,,hent as rho•. that aril! gru:v in from three to cis, beautiful d+,.ply lttu,8f52,11•', in 1925, leases one • Canadians but by the army 01 Arner-
our summer -Cele out of dour: and haven heory -+e yellow fl h r gasping for a cense of realit ••. The ' ivnn tourists finding •their' tray to
tltosc . that woes t to grow in our win- have a theory • that nature provided big y this greatplayground.
this very deep }toad to protect the ligates Etre too hi to be understood , Canadian la round.
ter time f nee.iin tarsen^nose •condi-except as a more or less abstract
Lions) which would naturally he their honey and pollen from the mist that One of the most famous historical
hangs about the Victoria Falb of the proposition in mathematics. We talk rains in -Canada is Fort Louisburg,
own winter time in South Africa' Zambezi trivet, where e11.• 1'rimuldnus glibly about million, and billions ;1 in Cape Breton, the original dating
PREFER NORTHERN WINTERS yi,e•ci,.•, is native. The ntlibd are one -
notion
wry have no more than a feeble from 1717 when the French made it
Titers is much didi. tih,y in gro:v- s,,,11•tit to one inch in dirtmeter and notion of what they mean. j their chief defence in America 'al
Mg meet of the 1 ,es u1 tI e United behaves very well except that they. in Ontario loads among the provinces 1 11(21 tremendous cost and effort. It suf-
Stat. s first, b.•ea11-.. they •it senses; his a slight t••n=tan: y to ,:brink national wealth with a total of feted two cel gas e'froma v
89,500,77.5,000, or 34.53 er cent.' 6 e :e L
second, hcett r„• they are excluder!, ‘,..11,.0 in :Litt* +mage. P hinglanri forces and the second by
except by ,,,clad permit from the there of the: w_hnlc, and uebec follows , the British under Wolfe and Am
I l } Tire 1 ,= Strand r,-li, one of the Q
Federal Hnr•irultn+'al flutarl and most, heau'.i.^t.I of all the .pedes with 2-L75 per cent. There is noth- I lu•rst ' 1"S This last set r . .
g
hours later ISIS wife molt Mian to
church. During a Ione prayer he doz-
ed off and dreamed that the guillo-
tine was about to fait on Itis neck,
When the prayer ended and he re -
The Blue Water Route or highway
is the name of the motor road along
the shore of Lake Huron from Sar-
nia to Owen Sound. This new trunk
third bcrau>e most of thein need yawn le r ii,light reel with a white blot -
green 110,:,,r' culture. ch. This is positively -the most beaut-
P,e°o ' the World War, for many iful species I know, It is very lily -
years the hulk; or corns of them del- like, The belle, have been very small
Land and Water Champions
e a
Parkdate Ladles Athletic Club
of Toronto recently visited Mont.
real, andsince all tho nice girls,
love a sailor and ahlps, they had
6f con;ase!, to pay a call on Cana-
dian Pacific steamer i1'etagama,
then in port.. t After tea and in-
spection of the ship, the young
Mies donned their bathing sults
and exercised on the broad decks
of the, liner, The photograph
shows, lett to right, Dot Prior,
,Olymplc champion swimmer; Cap-'
tato 51. F. Murray, R.N.E„ skipper.
of the Metagama; and Myrtle
Cook, Olympic champion runner,
ing surprising in that for the accunt- followed by the capture of Quebec
ula e
ri d fruit of many years of toiling the next year and •the final withdraw
and building . When, however, we !ail of the French armies, from this
come to view the national wealth on 1 continent. The ancient ruins from
the per capita ];aria WO are amazed one of the attractive spots in Nova
to find that the comparatively new I Scotia and are under the control of
western provinces are head and ; the Department of the Interior,
shoulders above all others. Here is
the full story ; Ilritisn' Columbia, I The World's largest canal lock is
*'1082 Alberta 13$600; Saskatch- : on the 1teW Weiland ship canal, being
e2Lan, 5114111 Ontario, $300 ; Mani- a guard lock near the southern or
toba, $2976 ; Quebec, 2631 ; New Lake Erie end of the canal, as 0510
Brunswick, 81 829 ; Prince Edward , of seven lift lecke. It is 1380 feet
Island, $1713, and Nova Scotia ; in length between the inner gates and
$150,7 lis therefore, the longest lock in the
In these figures is wrapped up the world, the nearest in size being two
epic of ('111v131'8 steady and eoura- r lodes int Sault Ste, Mario, in United
genus, pro51)81 in the development' States waters, each of which is 1350
of her rich heritage. It is stimulate. feet long. Ponderous steel gates
ing t ary of triumph over oh starless are an important new feature of con
of patient plodding, 'of hardships Ctrurtion on the Welland Canal,
eheerfully borne, and of Victorious t which will be operated by' huge val-
eefrort toward the goal of national vee, opening and closing the gates—
strcnt'l.h. Wr•nith is mounting rapid- a process that will only take eight
]y, ,1n.i ye•t it: diffusion is the salient minutes: It i; expected that the
feature of the situation, If Karl
WTnrk could loak in upon us he would
be bound to ehessify a high percent-
age of us as capitalists. That would
be true in the sense, in which the
great eociellst wrote sixty odd years
:aka 1 yet we err' at the name time all
workers• The old cleavage between
ealital and Labor has completely
disappeared,
The Columbia Ice-Fieltn
The melting waters from the Cod
'smbia lee -field in Jasper park, Al.
berta., freed the sources or three of
the largest and most historic rivers
in the Canadian West—the Athaba-
ska, the Saskatchewan, and the Col
limbic:, which flows into three Sep
arate oceans,
Box kites are used by the United
States weather bureau for lifting in-
shvments into bhe upper atmosphere
for recordingall kinds of tempera -
Welland -Canal will be opened for
traffic in 1930.
Dalhousie i, mil r r ,. ity 'was founded
in 18155 by George Ramsy, the ninth
Earl of Dalhousie (17701.88}1), a
distinguished Scottish Feltner, who
had fought on many fields; ITe WITS
rine of Wellington's generals, and
was appointed Lieutenant -Governor
of Nova Scotia in 1810. He subse-
quently became Governor-General of
Canada and on his ret irenncnt from
that post Ise was appointed Cotnman-
der-in-Chief on the British Forces in
India, His youngest son, James Ram-
say (1812-1860) who accompanied
his father to Canada, succeeded to
the titles as tenth Earl of Dalhousie
and as known in history as the great
Administrar of India, of whieh he
was Governor-General from '1847 to
1856, George Ramsay, the ninth
Earl of Dalhousie, left to
Nova Scotia a great intellect-
nal inheritance, laid the corner atone
of Dalhousie College on the old
tore, humidity arid wind conditionsa.. Grand Parade in May, 182,0.
breaker Krassin. while on hunt for
Amends n, raised the red flag at
Cape Neale. 1'ranz Josef Land. Most
ice -bound of Arctic lands, is never has
been inhabite•1 Cate by an nnstabte
and small "pomu!atfon” of explorers.
Prom: the work of Anstra-Hunnar-
ians who discovered and named the
group in 1873, and all,., British, Aneir-
lean, Italian and Russian explorers
who followed them, Franz Josef Land
is known to he an archip•nlago, Thirty
islands of the group are from ten to
fifty miles long. Scores are smaller.
Ice free's the tops of them, Iams, or
small, all the ye,rr rrnuMI.
The warming Gull 14: ''n that
makes Norway livalal'• and tempers
Fnitsb:r.^an, 11.1: no ca i:f1rt for
Franz Josef I and. So de solcle are
the Islands that f tv pn. tr Legatee 01'
foxes lite there, Walrus and seal are
rare in the adjacent waters; (.111r
birds that rtes: on 1 he cliffs from
March to ScptcmJ, r find F'::tnz Josef
Land a refuge.
A tine fleet of large stationary
"Icebergs." That is Prams Josef Land,
whose possession by the Soviets is not
calculated to stir up euyy in Europe,
Immediate prospects? None, Future
Prospects? Possible elation ou Arctic
short-cut air routes, such as Seattle
to India, Tho latter possibility Is re-
vealed by Franz Josef Land's position
off the north end of the trial Moun-
tains In the same tante ie as Afghan-
istan. It lies straight over the North
Pole from Los Angeles. ,.
Andres, the f:Lv, dish balloonist,
who disappear d in 1897, was sought
for by the Ame 1 tc.n, Walter Well-
man, in Pram, Josef Lend. Nobile
flew there before the Italia crashed
on the ice north of Spitsbergen,
Modernization Aid • Sanity.
There are now fewer Insane pa-
tients In Alaska than at any time
sures the Klondyke !sold rush, In-
sanity generally was described as
caused by the long winters and iso-
lation from human goer y, Miners,
trappers andreindeer herders 8' O'e
Its vleIInts,
Radios and airplanes •s have redueed
this malady, physicians declare. Prac-
tically all thy, distant camps have ra-
dios to tell of events around the
world and diffuse entertainment, Al-
most cdail'1 airplanes may be seven in
evert section of the territory, Mang -
Ing getters, newspapers and supplies
to the most isolated settlements.
Woridrs Largest Stones.
In the ruins of the famous temple
of the sun gad, built by the Roman
mporor Anlonins Plea, a1, Baalbek,
In Syria, are the largest stones ever
used,
8atne of the great stone blocks aro
more than 60 feet long and nearly 20
feet square.
The ruins can still be seen a few
miles east of the modern city of
Beirut,
('ateem'8 Daughter a Singer.
(Moria Caruso, the mire - year - old
daughter of tho fan10U6 tenor, is said
already to have a voice of exceptional
promise. tier training is being super•
wised by John McCormack, and every
year until she is sixteen a gramo-
phone record will be made •privatIdy
to show her vocal progress, 111
Cream
Wanted
We pay ,Highest Cash Price for
Cream. 1 cent per 1b. Butter Fat
extra paid for all Cream delivered
at our Creamery.
Satisfaction`' Guaranteed
Brussels Creamery Co.
Phone 22 Limited
ie •,
U,se Radio In •
Fire -Fighting
Cockrane, Ont., June 21.—This
summer a new departure, in forest
fire fighting so far as this section is
concerned, will be introduced in in-
stallation of a radio outfit, connect-
ing up the towers in course of instal-
lation at Stimson, 19 miles east of
stere on the Canadian national Rail-
way lines to Quebec; and at the little
Abitibi Lake, north from the tracks.
The code system will be used, and
the operation will be similar to that
introduced in the Iced Isake District,
which mining region is connected by
radio with a station at Sioux Lake, •
Additional equipment to be instal-
led last year in the distrlet includes
five steel towers, two wooden towers,
four pumps, two new track speeders;
two new trucks and about 75 miles
of telephone lines. The work of for-
est protection is expanding each year
and the service is being extended
gradually. Towers are being located
on the best sites available and they
are linked up with the different cen-
tres by telephone. About 180 men
will be engaged in the Cockrane .dis-
trict during the summer, their duties
being to watch for fires, to superin-
tend the burning of slash and to re-
move possible fire hazards.
The Restless Dollar
The supplies for the little Abitibi
tower will be sent by airplane, ar- Thirty years ago the total exports
rangements having been made with of Canada were not equal to the dir-
the base at. Remi Lake to 'undertake ect money -value of the tourists bus -
this task. Heavier material was sent bless of to -day. In that fact is an ar-
in by dog team during the winter resting suggestion of growth along
months, new lines. Fifty years ago, and even
hater, the volume of money in circu-
lation was insignificant as compared
with the aboundance of these latter
years. That tourists should have left
a quarter of a billion dollars in this
(333) country last year gives emphasis to
the change that has taken place.
We are in contact with the restless
dollar ; for no other phenomenon
stands out so boldly, or with such vi-
tal meaning, as the rapid diffusion
of wealth during the past three or
four decades. So conspicuous has
been this movement that the line of
cleavage which was drawn half a
century ago between the capital and
labor has been absolutely obliterated,
No one but the blind and fanatical
communist talks to -day of the way
Karl Marx did sixty years ago.
In this very rapid growth and dif-
fusion of wealth'however, thoughtful
men descern a danger. That menace
lies wholly in the possibility that
young men growing up under these
new conditions may forget the part
which hard work has always placed
insucess. Thee spectacle of so much
money• in circulation, coupled with
the further spectacle of fortunes
won by speculation, may gasily lead
inany to shun the harder but surer
road to self -containment.
In other words, there .has never
been a time, !-$spite the immense in-
crease in wealth, when the fundam-
entals of all true progress needed to
circling the Nobe ing less thanns 30f be more impressed
days using aniy "regular meaoyoung Canadiansearnestly than right naw. Aon
transportation." Olsen left 'aorta
nation of speculator's would soon
on Canadian Pacifie greyhound nerdglt ; but a nation of 1
Empress of Asia ,Tune 13, and 1p •oduceis
Maiullarl arrived at Vancouver on goes from strength to strength,
the Empress of France June 22. '
Airplanes come within the terns of , — --
the contract since both men have ,
already used then. The race at 1
tinne of writing is very close.
�Y:
A Problem that has defeated thei
learned for centuries --the squaring
the }
of thcircle--has apparently been ,r
solved by L. W. Hartman, Canadian , '145
Pacific Railway timekeeper at Lon-
don, Ont. Hartman claims be de-
vised a geometric method by which
to reproduce the exact area of a
circle in the shape of n square.
University professors are now ex -
mining Ids solution. He was
born in Rumania and never saw y
a college, but spooks Eng]iah, `L Only to ricturelean you
French, German and Rumanian flu- t !rove that story about
the record catch. Take
early, a Brownie.
Here and There.
Four hundred thousand babies
have been born at Banff: during the
past fortnight. It is not the fine
mountain air that accounts for this
phenomenon, but the mountain
water, and the babies are rainbow
trout from the Dotnlnion Govern-
ment le'Ish hatchery on the banks
of the Bow River. They will be
placed in the lobes and streams of
the pocky Mountain Parks.
Canadian Pacific Railway Police,
Ontario No. 1 team, are champion
revolver shots of the Dominion.
After winning the Chief Constables
Association Trophy in May, the
team shot against the Lethbridge
detachment of the Royal Canadian
Mounted Pollee which had won the
championship for Military forces,
and defeated them 1412 against
1370. Possible store was 1100.
The victorious team is composed
of Investigator P. O'Brien, Sudbury;
and Constables Ii. 1I. G•V< n.S Port
McNicoll ; T H. B. MacDonald, Tor-
onto; D. Prendergast, Sudbury, and
W. E. 'rifleman, White River, Ont.
With a population that ranks 28th
among the countries of the world,
Canada is fifth in total exports held
third' In total turnover ,of trade.
Charles Olsen and Raffaele
Maiullar', rival round -the -world
racers, ere trying to make a trip
Adeliu'd Goulet, bead barber of .1
the Banff Springs hotel, bad what
he regards as a close shave the 1
other day when be was off duty on 1
the golf links and met a black bear. i
He topped his drive and the bear
beat a hasty. retreat, Wild ani-
mills are very tame in this district
this year. 1
Of the 2,750,000 acres taken up
by settlers in Canada In 1928 eighty
per cent. was in such northerly I'
districts as Prince Rupert, Saskat-
cbowan, and the fence River dis-
trict, Alberta. The migration north-
ward was most pronounced In the
Peace River region„ where 4,000
homesteads were taken up last year. 1
In this dislriet, there are still
available 40,000,000 acres of fertile
land, capable of adding millions et
,]oasts to the annual value of the
Dominion's crops.
Drop in before Saturday
NEXT week -end you'll have a lot
leof fun—take along a Brownie
and you'll bring it all back.
You'll find a salesman 'here to show
you just how simple picture -malting is
with a Brownie --drop in before Satur-
day and get fixed up for the best time
ever,
bevdoping pard printing of !ha
quality hived
J, R, WENDT,
Jeweler Wroxeter
BROWNIES & KOIYAKS
IN COLORS -