HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1922-8-3, Page 6riave Recoil Bet. . quart cooked fres:h. berries) and pour
, . • ,
'The '7etieeen le here for. Planning . a into a 'battered sheik.* baking, dish.
daY elong 'thu untravelled' ways Lay over the tdp title' alloes of butter-
thTOligil 1310 WOOS, or d " the ed bread, cut in halves or quarters,
. „.
otratIM Oh, Yes, we have'mtleh neces- buttered side up. 13alce in hot oven
pary tramping around ,the• house and until the bread is a golden- brown.
garden but there is nothing quite like Serve hot with or .without sauce. If
that.v,thole Clay .of recreation ,vrith all some° is desired, a dellcious One is
the ),r5 111 the neighborhood Inatio aceordIng to the following
,
A "bacon bat" you know, is Just: a recipe:
term applied to the outdoor feast at Cream a quarter of a Cap .of but -
which broiled bacon is the king of the ter, add one,thalf , cup- Of powdered
sugar arid beat Until smooth and light.
' It maY he nece4sery to have a meet- Devonshire Apple Tart—tore, pare
ing for arrangeMenta. To make the and eiice,tarteapples. • Line the sides
hike really interesting, it 1$ always a of a well -buttered, deep nple plate with,
"good idea 16 visit some point c!: inter- thin' pastry and fill with the sliced
est, either historical or nateral, and apples. Add two 'tablespoonfuls of
there must be water availa131e. We cold water, one tablespoenful of hat -
will not forget the' girl Who yet a ter cut into small piecee and about
tenderfoot -in hiking. On the first three-quartera -a cup of amnia
triP, the distance must net be too sugar sprinkled over the top. Cover
great,for her. with pastry strips and bake in a mod -
There will he a eaptain and lien- erate oven until the ,apples are tender
`tenants for the day, who will take and the crust a delicate brown. Serve
charge and whose orders iee moat all With creani, '
agree to obey, -of course, we hope When is a pancake net a pancake?
'they will not be too StriOt. The cap- Naturally, when it becomes a delicious,
tain selected is preferably the mother nutlike flavored doughnut made after
, 'One Of the girls; the lieutenants are the 'following recipe: „
girls who -will act as lead,ere of squads, Dropped Pancakes—One -egg, one -
selected as recreation leaders, Woiteoc half cupful sugar, one.third teaspoon-
carrier;i, wood gatherers, .cook s and fel salt, one-third teaspoonful grated
dlsh waahers. . , nutmeg, one-half cupfol milk, one-
.
Condor able clothing is a necessity, half lemon, grated rind, 14 cupfuls
' Walking shoe.s with low heels; a khaki flour and three teaspoonfuls 'baking
eaft if ire- haves, one; if net, a 0010... powder. Sift the flour and baking
forlable dress and sweater, a hat with powd.er together anclmix' the ingred-
a beim and 005 58 Dad's big bandkor- lents in thy order named, Drop by
chiefs tied around ihe necic in COW- teaS,130911f 111S into hot fat. Fry like
'boy fashion. , doughnuts Mail a rich brown in color.
' And remember', girls! t We are much
like Napoleon's army. You remember . The Blue Apron. -
Napoleon theught foed-wa's the first It telle a tale of beds to make,
necessity for his 'men. "'So let's think And pies to bake, and mats to shake;
about the . provisions to ca.rry. Can Of china rare to evash with care,
you imagine anything better then Her blue check apron hanging thero.
sizzlin bacon, on juicy. frankfurters - • ,
broiled over' the camp fire, and eaten In this brave armor,, day by day,
between some of Mother's- homemade She fights the fray and keeps at bay
rolls? And if You have never roasted IIer. heted fees of soot and dust .,
noLatees in the ,coals under the camp And smear and stain and moth and
, fire, you eimply ;don't know what you rieSt.
'have missed,- •
" The lonestick on which the bacon is And all her fond housewifely cares,
Her -thrills and fears this -.comrade
shares,
Abets and aids each charming plea
To cheer a hungry homing .man.
to be 'broiled will do 'double duty if
roastin' ears are ripe, as they to.o_ean
IDe eoasted,over the fire. There must
he sornething to. drink, .01 course.
Shall we decide upon cocoa?
To supAy the necessary food's for
this • dinner, each girl May bring , her
own potato and ioastieg,ear, Tor the
other items, we Will divide the 'girls
into groups, all the girds .of one,group
bringing extra roll's; others bring
bacomfnankfurbers, Cocoa, rank for th'e
eocea and sugar to season it, butter
for the potatoes, and se forth. Should
the day be thundery, the milk. ,vvill be
sure. to,. leeepsweet, until needed if
Scalded beff1TO starting, „ '
" The metre knapsacks, the easi,ei the
lead ill to carry. It woUld he too bad
,to 'ho bothered With baskets or:hum.
dies on the trip. YOlf are leekY in-
deed if Someone at home is the 'nos-
eeesor .of a_ thermes battle -in which,
„ta' oarry dieter cold drink right along:,
'There is something- about „these
bacon Mite that seems to melt away
frown.e and ISDuts and leave in their
place broad smiles and a comradely
opirit, and that is what we girls want,
is it not?
A .Contest fer the I3usiness Girl.
A typewriting contest is to be one
of , tee.° uts Landing f eaturee ,a mon g e
eleinoostretions of Wonien's Work. In
tim Weinen's Building at the Canadian
National Exhibition thie year; A eir-
ruler is already being issued from the
1,1) btic-os 'c faces in- the Lumetlen
11 i P01091 10, and 00 applioation
.thrin wh!ch enehle prospective`
eertiripants to tegisiene for the class,
day and , the .hoter, they wish 81
Provision 13 'made 10. 1111100 classes,
.for the export atenographer, the mons
recent graduate, and the girl,just opt
or business college, 80 itnatty a, one .13
910 irainin,g to try , her. skill against
others of hcr own eines., Each elass
,
will compete every afternoon ,and
evening and there will aleo be a daily
emaciet in the opera.tion of adding
machines, and a friendly-- contest be-
tween the winners and Mr. Fred Jar-
rett, elliimpion tyqii,,$t of Canada, who
will ,ba. the cempetition judge.
• Brenze ,niatialts and eertificates will
be awarded daily and the winners 'of
these will be eligible bo' lake part in
Oro final -contest which will be held'
in the Dairy Theatre on the last
afterrioon a the ExhiKtion and when
silver Wei/Alias Will bo tWarded by the
Canadian National. Exhibition Asap-
eiatiori. •
Tester! Recipea,
, When blueberries are at t beet
eat them fresh with augat otb
and call them for winter uso, A
veril4 recipe for *gag ftesh herrioa
or tihe eannod provinet le
Oluelaorry the eon.
tents of one jar of bluebontlea (or ono
Ali, wifet althOugh with dainty .gra-ce,
In.ailk and lace you ,take your place,
For' Me, the. liearrbf line; my dear,
Is your blue apron hanging there..
' M. ,Foweli,
DeCeiVilig theEtriptedS
Dowager:
The famous 'Psi. An; Emp,rees Dow,
ager of Chine, disrPlnyed statesinan$hip
worthy of the shrewdest masculine
head in any country in, the world. Yet,'
an the authority of the Princess Der
Ling,.auther-of Two Years, in the For-
bidden City, it sems,to have been pos.
eibie`to de,ceive her.
P.Ach. year on her birthday .slie wee
In the habit ot "buy.ing ten' thousand
lards froin her own Privy purse and
setting them free, praying the gods
as' she opened each cage that they
might not be caught, ,
OSS.
"One year," writes ;tee mine .
'each tourt lady had presented to her
a hued red'hheie; 80 there' was a goodly
bock. Among ' the, number were a few
parrots chained oh- s,tands, „end when,
the eunuchs broke.their.dhains the par-
rots 'nemid.•not '
'How funny!' ^ Bald the' PalPrese•
'Bach ye-ar a• few parrots will not go
away at, all, and I have kept. them nil -
1'l they died.' • , '
'At this point theollead eunuch an'
rived, w hen, Hee,elehesty told him
what led happened he went clown on
gteet fie'
'said. 'These 'Par -iota Undeitietatiti -Your
. , ,
MajestY's fondnes,s and ,would rather.
etay here aind :Serve Tonr"Madesty.' "
This teloasing of the, birds is con-
eideeed .as a -very rneritoriona action
end will not fail ofereward in heaven.
it appears, but the aituatior, Was not
Precise!), as the bead cuMmit had ex-
plained it, .
The eunuchs at Ills Orders hal Mile
ago beught those narrate apd. trained.
them. Every day during Her Majesty's,
nap the parrots' had been brought Co
thelop 08 1118 bill -where thaMoreinony
witi to take place and wore time made
aceas•tatned it The object of the,
rehearsal, of, bonito, .Was to Pleime and
'rec.! the Saltness by making her feel
happy_ and think she was so merelful
tbut even suth dumb thinge ivotmld
re:flier' stay with her than have Ikeir
ftoodem.
"The huge joke' la this," eonoludea
tho prinoose, ."While -Her Majesty- le
setting the bircla froo there are a few
eunuchs welting at the rear of lb:el.:ill
t9 o Oro thein and eell them. again,
w M t
110 trait er o r e es y
tholr•freedoin, 1110V will bo
8414 onae,"
'Frlands Needed,
Whirterver the, Viinber ot man'a
frioncia, lhala 'will bti in )14+llfs
Mitsti /IA 11.04 qoo too tow; hill 18 he li'
only olio, ono* IhiekY, tattoo:I, if
tio has Poet one tete thany„—Ltottl
c,•rxe,
. Wow Tea Wattle),
'Vlriter 1)ellod in ono coonpartment
Of 14, 'new tea kettle end as desired ad-
mitted to another containing the tea,
BY BElern .1 c STEAD.
(CopyrightThe Musecein Book Co.)
,
Synonsis of Preceding Chapters,.
1Dr. Hardy, famous Specialiat, and
his daughter Irene, moot with an acel-
dent vvhile on 0 motoring trip in the
feothills of 'Alberta „and mut a refuge
in the cabin of the Elden ranch where
&Well Ilayld and his dissolute father.
'rllegfrl, and bey prornise te Meet
again in the future, After his father'S
drunken death David goes to seek his
()ri•aule In town and loses all his
money at a pool table. He spends an
evening. with Conwarch hls poolroom
acquaintance, and two actresses and
takes qiquer for the first time. Nekt
morning ha awakes from a drunken
sleepresolved th .amend. .11e is at-
tracted by 'the oinging.of a choir girl
in a elrureh; then ht) attended a So-
cialist meeting.
, • e
CHAPTER VI.—(dOnt'de)
alocat your 111443teT5 and
and never was inside school or clitireh,
Woo Woldn't that make you sick?
So beat it for 'town,"
"And I suppose you OTC Attending
church reigularly new; awl iriglit
school; too?"
. DEW Ot8 quick temper fired up In re-
sentment,Amt apartri .tho kind 1910 1' ef
the man's Mithtier disarmed
Wil silent for s, moment, and then he
said, "No, ain't. That's what mattes
me sick noW., '01' 0100 hl ttoro infeadin'
'be -geb. an, education, an!' I've , never,
oVen got a start at it, excep''for somo.
things perhape Waen't Worth the
Money. ocanni to leo
f3ornellin' else—in ahead." „
"There alWays bo," said, Mr',
Dirimart, "until you start." • '
,"I &appeal; SO," mid Dave, wearily,
and took. 1113) the loofas. '
Ent Mr. Duncan. per'siskte "Yoti're
not in gneli a harry,with that team,"
Your &levee, and , your taxes. and'your e ea . ve yo re Ii+o marriages," the woman 'cried in a if you ediould: tripe your ;job over it,—
TOICO ethiat, menetrated every that'e nothing, 112.' settling 'this matter
'Corner of the building. "I can tell of. gekting started with an-edueatioa."
you something' elecntt. masters and "Bu t how'a it 10 be, done?" Dave
elaves. I'm 'hearing everywhere that Miecitioned, with 'returning Interesb.
what this country' vvants is population; "Schools' an' books cost money, .an'. I
That ,1.3 thre'talk of the politician; and never %We dollar."
the 'learned men, that are supposed, to And never will," Said Mr. Dunean,
know: Now, what is the country do., "until you:start. But I think I,ses a
Ing for -those that bring the popula- 'plamethat help; and "if it, ap-
tion—not .from ,the slums' of Europe, peals to you it will, also be a great
that is not what I'm asking—but for convenience -to me.' My wife. likes to
thoie that bring the natiVediern perm- go driving .SmulaYs, and 'sometimes 00
lationthe only poPulation' that weelc=day evening's, but, I have so
doesn't have to be naturalized? I'm many things on hand I find it hard to
the mother of six, and what has the get out with her. My daughter used
country done for me, but leave me at to drive, but these new-fangled auto-.
the mercy of those who charge more mobiles are turning the world upside -
for an hour's-tittendanee thansmy old downand. many 'a buggy with it,
men ean saVe from a .month'S &ad- They're just numerons enough to be
gery? And then, with my health dangerous.' there werii. More or
broken down—in the service a the :less they.weuld be all right, but just
State—I have to go to the:hospital, now every horse : is ettspieious :of
and they tell me I must have. an op, them., Well—as saw you driving' in
eratien, and T 'wake up with a horrid -here I said to myself.,,.`There's. the man
Pe:an end a bill for .a hundred and for that "job cf mine, if I can get
fifty dollars. All , done in an hour; OT }line; hilt I'm not rich, and I couldn't
loss, and that's the bill, or "part of it, Pay you regular wages. BM if I could
for the hospital- dyes,. and the extras square. the account by helping with
and etceteras are -still JO come.- Mas- your studieS re couple of nights a week
ters and slaves! More than Lean Aye —I used to teach school,:,and haven't`
in ,a year, or tWo, years,' and no one altogether forgotten—why that would
to 'say whether the work was needed be ,3u,st what,I want. What do you
or not; -or whether it was well_ done "say?" •
or- not. 'When my kitchen Pipes are L neve]. saw anything on lour .feet
plugged a plumber fixes them and I cciiildn't drive," said Dave, "an' if
charges me a dollar, and if he doesn't You're willing. to ake a chance, I-arn.
do it right.the has to do it oyer again, When do vie start?"
but when the hunran pipes gO. wrong "First lesson to -night. Second les-
the- man -plumber charges a hundred sea TbarsdaY night. First drive &n-
and fifty dollars,' and if he doesn't do day." Mr. Duncan dol not explain
it right he 'collects just the same,' and that he wanted' to know the boy better
the undertaker adds another hundred, before the drives Commenced, and he
Now I don't know Wheth.er this oomes f alt that two 'nights together would
under the 'head., of, Capital or :Labor Satisfy him whether he had found the
or Single Tax, but I 'clo know- it is right mane'
outrageoue. extortion—extortien of Dave hurried back to the coal -yard
blood nioney, imposed by the wealthy and. eemPlated the day's Work in high
and prosperous on the peer and ,the spirits. It seemed- he was at, last
sick and the unfortunate, ,end while Started On a road that might lead
the • State 'clemors 'for, !population it somewhere.' After 'sapiier he surPriee
does not raise a finger to prateot those ed hie fellow -laborers by - ehanging
veho..,are bringing the nativeeborn.” to his Sunday clothes and starting
During thiSphillppieTDave,had turn- down a-street-,leadirig ;into ,theeresi-
ed toviand, the women; her thin ,face dential-part oftlid.tratin; 'There -were
still wore marks,. of .refinernent, and speculations' that- -he had , "sena
even his uncultured ear ,recOgnized a skirt." • . • •
use of English- that indicated a fair Mr. Duncan rnet him at the door and
degree of;• ednention, But she was showed him' into the living -room -Mrs..
brokenCeruehed, with .the cares Duncan, plump, motherly, lovabk in
of motherhood'ancl poverty, and des- the mature 'womanliness forty,
'perate sit the injustices of -a system 'greeted him cordially. She was sorry.
that; eapitalieed her sacrifices.- He had Edith, .was Out; Edith had a tennis
heard nnrch talk of slaves, but here, engagenient She Was apparently
he felt, he saw' 0910; not in the healthy, deeply interested 'in the young 10011
w,ell-fed men with their' deep imaterr who was to. be her coachman. Dave
ings against employers.; but in this had never been in a home like this,
haggard 'woman 'from whoie life the and his eyes,. unacCustorned, to. coin-
lenip Of joy had gdiie out in the hit- fortable. furnishings, appraiSed, them
terneA of suffering and physical as luxury: There were a piano and
exhaiistiom a_phonegra,ph; leather chairs;, fire-
' He,sipent the eat of the day alone, -Place with 'polished `,13rielca that .shone
thinking. He was noteyet sure of any with, the gloyv of .burning:'cnal; thicic
road,b911he knew that his „mind had carpets, springy to the foot; painted
been made tOetliiifiteand that his life Pictures looking down out of gilt
was 13igger that, night than it had frames. And Mr. Dancan had said he
been ,jri the morning. might not -was not rich! -And there was more
find the right road ateoneee buthe than that; there'vvas an air, a spirit,
could sat least leave the old one. He an 'atinesphere.that Dave could feel
felt a strange -hunger to understand although he could not define it; a sense
all that had 'been said. He .felt, also, that everything was all right. He
a tremendous sense' of this own Agnor- soon' found himself talking with Mrs.
ance; 'tremendous, but not cfushing; Duncan about horses, 'and then about
a realisation that -the World was full his, old' life -on the ranch, and. then
of things to be learned; Problems 'to about corning to tow.. Almost, be-
Im'facede eonclustona to' be stediedent, fore he knew it, he had told' her about
and underneath wa,s'"a 'Sense almost of Reenie Hardy, • bila he 'had -checked
exaltation 'that he should take .einne himself in time. And Mrs. Duncan
part in the studies and -perhaps aid in had noticed it, without' comment, and
the solutions; It was his first glimpse realized' that her guest Was not a, boy,
,..i.,ottk the, world a ,Res -Son, and it but a Man.
charmed and invited him. He would Then Mr. '.Dillsean' talked 'about
• gardening, and from that to Davels
He went early te bed; thinking over skill in liackingatihis-rteam to the coal -
all he had heard,. -His ailed was 111110 chute, and from' that to coal itielf.
but it was happy, and., in some strange Dave had .eirovelled eoar all winter,
way, fixed. Illiren the morning servile but lie had not thoug,ht about Coal, ex
00150 back Wit a• 'sense of •worti - eept; as something to be sho'velled and
whiteness as he recalled it in .the shoYelled And as Mr. Duncan ex-
SOnli-conecio.asness of ,aPProaching plainetr to hint .the _wonderful pro,
sle.ep. , . . music had been good,
•
. . had madethim- think. of' spring
111111 the deep woods, . . and ,water
. . . and ,wood smoke. . : . •
• 1t, was a'beut a far -away land ., .
and Reeriie Hardy. She wa3 very like
Resole Hardy:
CITAPTER",yI.12 •
Fortunate Fate,. lir ,whateyer geed
angel it is that soinetimes drops un-
expected favors, designed that 'yoling
Elden elfeuld the folloWing- day de-
liver coal Olt the home of Me. Melvin
Dungan, , Mr. DI/000411081!, quiet, and'
fertY-AVO,..was,at work 111 his garden
as Dave,..turneci, the team, in theelaite
and backed Ahem up the long narrow
drive comMetirig the family •coal -
Chafe. A8 the heavy, wagon moved
straight to its objective, Mr: Duncan
looked on with approval that height-
ened into admiration. Dave fifinvelled
his load 'without remark, butas ho'
stood for a moment at the finish wip-
ing the sweat froni his coal -grimed
face IVIr.,DUlleflt1 engaged, bim in con-
versation.
"You handle a team, 4.ilre Von were
born to it," bd. said, "Where did you
wet the knack?"
' I came upon rt ranch," said
Dave. "I've lived With 1.161:08.8 ever'
Sirtee 1 could romennhoh,"
"Yell're 4 rancher, eh?" citetle,d
the 01,0,04' mall, ',Well, there's nothing
like tko nintgo and the opdn country,
If 9„0014d: hatutlo lieraoa 9115 yo there
'fart anything would hold 11)0 11 town,”
'1 01 gob 11111811 8 311 oi It.
"Did yougat sic f of
twee allot a iccear Matted at ulm.
Tho conversation was becontin 9100
00110)). Yet 'Otero wee in Mt. Darman's
manner II certain kindlifiese, a certain
appeal Of sincere imreolinlity, that dig.,
atIti ad 80 8TI101011
Y841, 1 got sick of It," he said. "T
lived oit that ranch eighteen years,
visions of Nature; .how she had stored
away in the undiscOvered landS bil-
lions of 'tons of coal,' holding them in
teserye mail the world's Supply of
timber for fuel should be nearing ex.;
haustion. and si 91 told of the im-
measurable ,wealth of this great new
land in coal resources, and of how the
wheels of the worldtraffic,. and in-'
duetly, and selepce even -T -were de-
pendent upon Coal .and' the Man who
handled coal, Dave felt ilia 'breadt
irig with a sense:of the dignity of his
calling, It wasne longer dirty and
grimy; ft Was part of, the world; it
was essential to ,progress ,aed happi-
ness—More essential , Allan, gold, or
diamonds, or all the beautiful things
in the, store windows, And lie had
had to do with, this wohderfel 'sub-
stance all Winter; ,and not until 10
night had it firedAlle divine Spark of
his imagination; The time ticked on,
and although he was, eager to be at
work he abreast .dreaded the moment
when Mr. Duo can. should mention his
leSson.,.-But before that moment came
there was si ripple of Janettel et, the
door, 'and a girl,inetehnis costume, and
a yoUng mart a little Older than Dave/.
dntered. • -
(To be 0011 11111011)
A Ott 'Cruel.
"Every time .tho hebY looks i•nto my
fat%) lie laughs," <leek -mod the mond
and boastful ,tather, •
" "Well, Ilene too ,ytting to have Warm-
ed good manners, yet," replied his ear -
citable, friend, "but nt lea,st you milgt
bI gratified rtn es* that the 0101,1 tia;;
real seine Of
Noceasity's ,Motime,
-tor arms crippled; an lmi1ki gioq
has invented attachinonts with Which
elle can 0119111te 11 typewriter with hot'
80111,
INLAND FISHERIES
OF THE NORTH-WEST
WATERS TEEM
VARIETY OF FISK
Via With Sell, Fish ,Cath of
Both Cnast5 :Not Only, in
Canada -htit in
• • .
!rive nuand fisiveries,of the Canadian
Pralihs 1'rovin,c6s, and:the Tiikoa RO-
,001I1114 ill 1901 -for' a eaten Yalhed Id
$1,713,827. Of. this fetal the province
of 'IVI/mStalia was •respeneibie for $1;
082,963; Alberta for '6408,868; Sea-
katehewan 3248,018; . and the Yukon
$28,978, , Alineat blue entire match wee
inaclo ,of whitenelte which alone had
a mai-ket value of 41,011,829. Thy
value•ofthe inland fisheries `of the
s
Wetern PiroVinces, shows a .decrease,
of $1I84,430, Or eighteen. per eent, When
conmyared With thsit of the Previous
year, which, le, however,,explained In
the eharp 00111101 In prices, whleh.the
year witnessed: Uniforynly the inland
itaiscries: experieriSkil Si very prosper-
ous year and s,uhestantial prOgreas-waS
Made in many. phases of what is large-
ly a new CanaellaMeoinrnercial .enter -
In. Manitobathere are 19,*8-94 equ'are
miles ofeiniand laiteee,In aekatehe-
wan 8,329 square •miles; tn Allierte
2;860 'equare nalles•e, and, in theYuleon
and North-West Territories 629 equare
miles,. The total of 31,282 square miles,
of water has, from the beginning of
been a resource of tremendous
potential value in ite &intent of whites'
fish, pickerel, pike,,salraom, trout, and
other fieli, Which, though they 11111,0
oiily•ot recent years come under-com-
merdial exploitation,have had a long
'and import'ant ideal value. .Whitefish
has always -figured in the records of
the Canadian NorthlWet Dam reliable
'thoesupply in summer and'whirter and
lt has played its, part la the fur trade.
Whitefish WaS the food of the shunter,
trader, Mid trapper in the: Northern
wilds, as 'iv/ell aa that of their dog
teanid. When supplies have been.
wrecked irt the hazardous. methods of
transport in those regions, existence
would-linve been precarioussave tor
the sustenance provided by tile prolific
,riad Y nr..1;r
, Systematic Cemmeecializatien.
In recent years, hovvever, a system-
atic commerel•aliz'ation" of the great
hai been uncleriaken: will the
moat gratifying results. In a surprit-
ingli, short space ,oli tithe fishing enfeir-
pris.ea, on well 'ergahized bases, have
beee established -on Many Of the north-
ern lakes to -take tun of the
water& Collecting statione and chill-
ing rooms are lo`eated at points on the
expansive bodies and. meter lannehes
utilized to connect them: and gather
the daily catai 10 ontrai points for
further transport. Ffshing• is carried
Ton summer and winter, though the"
greet nart of the anithal catch is taken
before -the' .ice covers tha waters
Transport to thd nearest railway pdint
is effected by Wagons, the. win-
ter by meane, of.Sleigha over the 'ice.,
Operaqo,ne• on man3*.,' of those lakee
ere on no mean'scale aud considerable
capital, amophting to nearly three-
quartem, of a nailien &Mars, is invest-
ed in boats, gear', iCeehonses, fish...sheds
and whia,rves.' At the laet return of Ote
fishing fleet of `the 'prairie PrOvinc,es,
there were 11'ste11m tags, 81 gasoline
,bot e a.nd 1,9091 sail boats and Skiffs
engaged on the taland water e of the
three frovinces. The' catch on Buffalo
Lake -alone,-, in Noeihern .Alberta, for
, .
one winter, by abOut D. hue -area' nape,
.exeteeda halt a tn110ln 'pounds. That
,on Lake La Biebe is about the- same,
whilet that of LoeserSlave Lake totals
three times this - amount, The „catch
,of Lakes Maiiiteba; Winnipeg and. Win-
negegosie M821161)9.aggregatas
about two -pounds tor the -sea -
0011, ,
Popular In .US. • Cities. •
„ The geeitt favor with which the pro-
_
duct of the western lake0 has been re-
ceived and .the:ra.pidity with Which
markets have been. clevel•oped ever an
extensive area has been truly reonark-
able is 11011 vleing wiele the eea
fish catch of both coasts mot only in
the' Canadian interior and eastern
areas but in the 'American markets. A
voluminous demand for Alberta Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba fish has been
created.ln"New York and`Chleago and
finde its vyas into the botisehold's of a
heedrod other Middle western mid
eastern, cities. The traffic .growing
111 voltime fiom 005 101 to season es
the high 'quality of the product does
owheadvertiseng, anti a valuable ex-
port business is being built 'un ;which
promises' to reach imporeart prop t -
All 11:0 waters- cf the North-West
teem -with a wtde variety orilsh, anti
such exploita,tion as has been effected
cu 111 ie waters, even in the absence
,
day?
ork -'rains--
Not tgestion
ERWS an ideal hot -weather
luncheon!
Two packages luscious Little Sun.
Maid Raisins one cool glass of
'Milk. Big tnen don't need more.
t 290. calories of energizing nutri.
rnent in the little raisins. Pure fruit
• , .
- sugar, practically preoges?ea so it
acts alinost immediately,. yet doesn't
tax digestion and thus heat the.blood,
Pr, There's fatigue -resisting food -iron
also in this lunch.
+ Vital flied eat like this and resist
the weather. Don't work their diges-
tion because they want to work their
'brains.
Try it for a few days and you'll
feel better. -
ittleSta.nr:Li
etween- Meal Raisins
5c Everywhere
—in Little Red Packages.
fie
de;
of the rigoroue protective measures
which are in force, would searaely
.bring about any -noticeable depletion,
.in view of .the almost "limitiese, , re-
sonrces. With tho woriens moSt ex-
pansive and •preldile .sea •fishente6. off
-her coasts, the annual toll ,ot which iG
.also merely a minute portion of what
Might be taken, Canada .takos se.cand
niece to 11)0 0011.11t17.111 her fishery re-
sources. They constitute 'one of 'her
potentially richest *meets which would
go a" long way towards feeding the
world. Inereaete of papulation, further
cominerciai •sikpleitatton and the de-
velo,pment of markets:, will steadily
.bring about a more adequate annual
toll and produetion. •
Steering the Boa,t.
. It -is not as easy as lt looks to steer
.a rowleg boat., '
Meet people Make' the mistake of
pulling the rudder muoh. too hard to one
slide or the other when the boat's head
!swinge a little way out -of. the proper
direction'. 'The rudder acts' 03 11 brake,
and if yoa keep on pulling it right over
you are -giving the rower a -great deal
extra,work to do, •
..Don't wait until the boat is right oft'
its course before you apply the rudder.
Watch carefully, end directly it begins
to swing a little to one side pull the
proper tiller dine quite gently. ,. If you
do this, the.boat will never get far out
of the straight line which its eourso
should make.,
When you some to a bond, if you are
on a river, do not wait until yoe are at
the, corner end then pull the nue
fiercely; .apply gradual pressure dust
h.efare you como to the turn, and'heing
the boat round quite gently.
Straighten the rudder. before the
turn is finished. If you do not rlo this
you will find sudenly that you are
swinging towards the bank.
Roll lantter,
The young bouselreeper who tow uld
fisherman that she wanted' eome oslo
and when Ire itsvmd hor bow mucle, re
-
piled, ."About twoyards ancl a holf,"
has .a rIValimiii Baltimore 0000180.
1. WiSh tO get some butter, please,"
,
"she'sald to the dealer. • , .
"Roll Mater, ma'am?" be asked, po-
litelv.
"'No; we wish to eat ft on toast. We
seldom have 'mite
THE CBOA i( ER8
I'm weary of people c0)mlpltslllfog 1 in tired of the briny they .!
shed; they COME to inY doer when It's raielng, and aay that they
wish theywere dead: They come when'the' sun idedlepenelng the
warmth that,10vital and sweet, and saY that the corn hi 'Ohl-
inenCing, to shrivel and lire it the heat, They come when the
•
winden 10 sprottling radient,.manttle of view, and say it's Juit
4.4:at they've beon dreading—it reunde .out their burden of WOO.
They come when the goittle• caresaings• of enrIng should make
C..,veryOpe gay, lilt they heye terFs9ttep lile,eslagse (ti alway
groiell they ,disptai, Thoy Conte when kind l?rovidence ehociSea
to sPriciirla 50100 fros.t in the gleitt1,.110. tirn 01 their ileitis* apl
their beelapa„ their corns end their h111ol0n3 Mel Wens; So 191000
111(13 ft lterMIL 7111 t1t9)(g, l'd tele be alone In. my Mire tot itlertore
alwena ar fretting, an,d &rambling and Te.leging their liatr:' Solute, °
times theseee n 0110 (tato 08 lieppine1i3,'*iinelt(ure and
glee; hie opulent langtmge loo splettem, ae though trete a, hese,"
over 1115, 1 weep on hock WV( 11111)11100 lam, and tell hint Itis
peosoneo. to &Weal-, find hoee that good fortenc, iney chose lam
-all ovee. the World And 1`00081, Too Many ibleye heart breaking
etortete fee fleetly elted 'Glees in e lioo,d; nits werld in their twee
line no glories, they oen't eon the !wens for road,
1-1Iead of Manitoba Govern.-
rrient Ontario Iiigaq.
The new Premier -elect of Manitoba,
John Brackeu, B.S.A.; is only 39 years
°Item -net will be the youngest man ever
to be a Peevinaial Premien with the
exception of „the late 'Sir Richard 1Vic.-
Bride. He is a Canadian by birth and
odu.caltio,n, and ,come.s of generations, of
farriiing s,baerere I -Te was born and
raised on a large dairy farm .in the
County of Leeds, Orita.rio, and whele
he was, still in his teems became War.
den'of tint:to coauty:,'
After tour years of farm manage -
meet Mr. Bracken- took the 13.S,A,
eounse -111 8110 Ontario Agricultural
lege, and graduated with honors, tak-
ing three zaholierships and one pro.
fIclency medal. ,
IVIr. Bracken was, one cif the Rest
team on live stock judging at tbe
ternational Live Stock Show, Chicago,
that brought to Canada the coveted
trePhY which lo to lay one of. the
proudest posseseions of nis alm-a neater
at Guelph, -
Very Shortly after .g,raduating Mr,
Bracken went -to lYfamitaba011 repre
eentatIve-of the Dominion Seed Branch
ansi did exceleenrevork tii. stimulating
interest in the production' of better
seed. On the terthation of 'the Pro.
vince of Saskatchewan in 1900 he was
invited to take the euperintenclence of
ineetutes and fairs, 'and, after two
yeare, eonibine'd with ,that week the
positien of Live Stock-Conuniseloner.
When the Tinivensity of Seeks -Mlle -
Weal WEIS opened he accepted the Pre-
fesisorehip of Field Husbandry, having
supplemented hie work at Guelph' and
leis practical training NOVI a year of
postraduate work in Batted Stetes
untver-sties,, --
His work M field husbandry -at Sees
kate.o.n ma -do hint known all °vet, this
Continent es an authority. on 'tite pro.
dilation of field Games under dry CC11.
ditions, and 'lee' .10 008 detber of two
beolcs which are regarded a,s etandarl
weeks ie their llne, namely, "Drv
Farming ip oWeelern Canada" and
"Crop •produel len in Wester' Cane de."
Ito adelititin he is the autheenof co less
than 25 'pamphlets, on Yaritthe subjectil
Pe'rtainleg 110 field ihnebandrY.'
In 1920 Mr. Dra.clven was the 11711101'
mous c,luilee-of the Beard & Directors
of the Mantadha,Agriculitural College
„to, fill the,poett.Jou of Piesident,
thT, IITUCIOOn meiried Alice Wylie
Bruee of Guelph, and Ilas'four sons.
- , • -
Mammoth' l'"utppIng
A pumping, plant has heen.„ installed
dee,p in a South African old ,iritno that
can liff, 8,000,000 gallons "lif water a
day 2 600 feet above its level.
•,.
ME%
Heim Torooto end Montreal Rade) Con,
oerta every tifght, /us( :10 though you
*vere In ono of them greet calm:, with
(Mr Meetionl Redlophohe (Medal 0).
Write 000 full leformation end 01*1008.
Via AUTOMATIC; TELEPHONMS and
TIME RECORDERS
ORONTO CANAOA