The Clinton News Record, 1925-01-01, Page 2..orgraroucr
Tit
# tot -getting about ,the destiltle
the aquaidom and his ruentli4t
'lice he:plied Aunt .Seplliel
goes
Subseqtiellte
.1,-.tift,Vertisemente 0Q,
eyeeed t.i0c11 'aell
etc,, 111S e
once for. 35 cents. and each s1ll044'
E quent insertion 15 cents.
Catumilnications intended for Publi-
. !Sacrists,- °hotter, Notary Public, etc. cation aunt, ••o guarantee.of good
()Ince; faith. be accompanied by the name of
LOAN BLOCK • GlelfaTON tile writer.31. '
i)R.. J. GANDIEll Frepricto It. CLARK,
Editor.
' G. E. 114,.LL, ,
, Offi3
. .
ce lit -1 30 to 30 p nt , 7.30
to 0.00.p,tea Suntleye, 12,30 to 1.30 p.m.
Other hours by appointment only.
Office and Resldence VIctorip St.
DR. METCALF
; BAYFikt.D. 00111°ince Eiours--2 to 4,-7 10 8.
' Other hours by appointmeni.
• Da. H. S. BROWN,
Office Idours
.70 to 3.30 pan. 7.30 to 0100
Strtidt6.3 1.00 to 2.00 P.m;
Other hours by appointment..
Pbones
1 'Office, Residence, 2103
• DR. PERCIVAL HEARN
Office aud Residence:
Ilurots Street Clinton, Ont.
Phone 339
(Formerly occupied by the late Dr,
C. W. Thompson).
y Examined and Glasses Fitted.
Dy..A Newton Brady. BaYfield
.Grarluate Dublin University, Ireland.
Late Extern Assistant Master Ro-
tunda Hospital for Women and 'Child-
ren, Dublin, ,
Office at residence lately occupied by
Mrs, Parsons.
;lours -1-9 to 10 a.m., 6 to 7, p.m.
- Sundays -1 ;to 2 'p.m
--, -7
• DR. A. M. HEIST
Osteopathetic Physician.
Licentiate lowa mad Michigan State
Boards, of IVetlical Examiuers. Acute
and chroaic diseasee treated. Spinal
adjuatineeta.givea „to remove the cause
el dlaease. .At thsi.Grabam House,
Clinton, every Tuesday forenoon.
-; 50-3MP.
'DR.. IkicINNES
Ghirormactor"..
Of Whigham, Will be -at the Commerc-
ial Inn, Clinton, on Monday and
Thursday forenoone eac week.
Diseases of all kinds successfully
handled.
You'ahoutil alwayalteep
bottle Of csaraberisias‘
stomssh una Liver !Pellet s
on the ehelf. Thd MSc folk
go often need a mild and
Aloft, cathartic and they do
aPtireciato Chamberlain's
inetaed of nouetous oileand
mixture. For • tom c h •
tree:blots and coo etipation, give Emo,iust before
ir9#w to bed., .. arassisto,ess, *alienate
' Eil" i
:CHAMBERLAIN ,1/1me coa •Twne 10
front atd. , h tThey ate odd
ite in he falee with," s -,.n
'' 41 way 0 begin
he
?'-and she lifted
happened° p e-slell comb frau'
if
ushed into the livmg-roolir hair- $ . inade of a
; . . .
pgetherVaral there on the door, in the be's back!'
Xlifi'd'st o.f a tried:ay of broken gR
lase, "avi- fenny!" cried Johnny. "And
'Iilants, rocks, floundering' fishes- and where do they come from, -auntie? And
squirming eat:, my JohnnY, ercedehod ao turtles all lookdike this one? And
to the skin, With his curly.head under what makes them crawl about so slow -
an over .net chair, white a ratnei ly?
-
scared-looktu
ing rtle was m"Now en- Now wait a moment,,, said Aunt
ergetic advances through the water to Sophie; in a pleasant Way. "I will tell
the door, ' 1 you first that reptiles are divided into
. - ,
Aunt Sophie caught up Johnny, and! classee, or orders, the same as other
Bridget, m high dudgeon, stared help- `---1m-s, 4nd the order to which tui:kles
i „. 1 , t , f b- -f 1, belong ir called the Chola:lulu winch
less y a the remains: o the eauts u . halong '''' ,
aquarium whic a a .,00 00 a 013. is. lam tho Greek eliel-o-ne---a tor
cular table by the bay window, but lillie- - ' -
, which, alas t would• never stand there "Men of, science----naturalists---call
again ---thanks i -o lohnny, this division f ' 1 llli 1
0, . nima i e create -
- eIn tnare,3,,a 1,,,,me 0 ./d. „ cried. . ogy, which is Understood as rneaning
t it, 11.atIll 1 history o reptiles, ..
'Aunt Sophie, excitedly, shalt:mg
' First .came the land, tortoise, the
"Ibeoahnn%nglim?,,11 figu.re' "what have You river and marsh tortoise,' then the
marine ttrtles; and as they are all
. him, what are called cold-blooded aniinals,
Telephones in Canada.
The ttSe of the telephone in the
everyday life of the new world has
reached a stage of devMopment un-
dreamed of in the old, and in this re,
goad Canaia occupies a very close
second place to the United States, the
two Ootuatries net being approached by
any nation of the globe. Of late years
the number of telephones in Canada
has beeil increasing at a faster rate
than the population, so that the Do-
minion iS to -day served in a very adn-
quate manner with telephonic scom-
munleation.
In 1908 there were 1,000,03 tele-
phones in Canada, or 11.03 per 100 of
polmlatiort,' In the Proviece.of British
Colunibia there were- 15.57 per 100 of
n;
IMPUlatioOntario, 14,53; , Saskat-
chewan, 12.02; Alberta, 10.58; Mani-
toba, 10.36; Quebec, 7,39; New Brune -
wick, 7.11; Nova Scotia, 7.05'; and
Plince Edwarrd Island; CM The total
number of telephanes, in the Dominion
has more than trebled since 1921.
It 2$ significant in surveying the
foregoing figures to lind the Weatern
or agricultual provinceS very much to
the fore in telephone possession.' Thit3
should go some way towards %dissipa-
ting any remaining eonception of
Western Eanada as a maw land still
in the piermering stage whlere farm-
ing settlement meana hardahip and
privation. As a matter of fact the in-
stalmeat of rural telephonee is quite
general throughout -the farming dis-
tricts and follows clogely in the tcrake
01 Settlement, . -
In no bthermeWly developed country
la the telephone found to ;be .in ,such
general usage as CanadaS, judging by,
the statistics `of foreign telenhones
drawn up by the ',chief etatistician of
the American Telephone and Tele-
graph COmpany. • As against the 10.2
telephones per 100 of population cred-
ited to .Canada in the year Mader re-
view, A.ustralia, had .onlY f.4, The
nearest" approach to Canada's' figures
in Europe was in Denmark,' where
there were 8,2 atliones per 100 of popu-
lation. Great Britain had only 2,1;
France, 1,3; Gerraany, 3.3; Nether-
lands, 2.5; Norway, 5.7; SWeden, 6.5;
and Switzerland, 4.1.
SlmilarlY, 131 the ; of Canadian
cities, no European capital or metrop-
olis comes anything' like approaching
those of Canada In this regard. Lest
year the oity of Calgary in Alberta
laid claim to leading the en,tire world
In the per capita ownership of tele-
phones. According 'to the, statistics
already referred to, of the cities' of
all countries, Toronto in this respect
is surpassed by only 6 United States
points and Montreal by 18 points. In
certain Western Canadian cities, the
per capita ownership of telephones ex-
ceeds' the two leading Dominion cities,
CHARLES B. HALE
Cenveyancer, Notary Public, .Comnois.
stoner, etC.
REAL ESTA.TE AND INSURANCE
HURON sTRE5T - CLINTON
,
-M. T. CORLESS
CLINTON, ONT.
District Agent
The Ontario and' Equitable Life
and Accident Insurance Co.
VVest Wawanosh Mutual Fire
Insurance Co.
Established 1878.
President, John A. McKenzie, Kincar-
dine ;, Vice-President,..1-1: L. Salkeld,
Goderich; Secretary, Thos, Ga. Allen,
Dungannon. Total amount of insur,
mice nearly $12,000,000. In ten years
number of policies have increased
from 2,700 to 4,600. Plat rate 'of $.2
per $1000. Cash on hand $26,000.
H. L. Salkeld • QederIch, ant,
Wet. Stevens, -Clinton; Local Agent,
GEORGE ELLIOTT
Licensed Auctioneer f'or the county
. . of Huron. •
Correepondence promptly anewered.
Immediate arrangements can be made
for Sales Date at The News -Record,
Clinton, or by calling Phone 208.
Charges Moderate and Satisfaction
B. It HIGGINS
ctiotoo, out.
General Fire and Life Insurance, Agent
for Hartford Windstorm,- Live Stock,
Automobile and Siokness anclAccideat
Insurance. Huron and Erie and Cana-
da Trlast Bonds. Appointments inade
to meet parties at .13rucefield, Varna
and Bayneld. 'Phone 57.
The McKillop Mutual
Fire' Insurance Company
Head Offiae, SeafOrth, Ont.
DI RECTORY:
President, ,Connelly, Goderfch;
Vice; aNneia.allvans, Beeclistoodt;
Treasurer, Then. 11, HaYs, Seafertia
Dirsotore: Geolge MeCarthey, sea.
forth; p. F. McGregor, Seaforth; .8. G.
"GrieVe, Walton; Wm. ,Ring, Sea forth.;
M. Mcidwerx, Clinton; Robert Ferries,
- Hs sleek; John B ennew 13rodhagen;
Sao. Connolly, Goderich.
Agents; Alex. Leitch, Clinton; W.
Yee, Goderich; Ed, Hinchray, Sea -
forth; W. Chesney-, Egmortdville; it.
G. Jarmuth, Brodhagem
Any money to be paid in may be,
d. to Moorish Clothing Co., Gil/lion,
00 at CUlTAI Grocery, Goderich.
Battles desiring to affect Insurance
ort,transact other business will be
bronintly attended to on application to
any af the above officers addressed to
their respective post" offiee. Losses
inspected by the Director who lives
nearest the scone.,
Johnny stared stupidly about 1.1.'
and shivered miserably; then he corn- -they are necessarily inactive, je,w th
menced to cry, while Bridget -broke their movements, and indolent is( their
HILO doleful utterances of .regret be- habits. Our garden turtle, you know,
cause of the destruction of the is very thnid, and feeds on fruits and
aquarium. ; ' insects, staying under ground, hi, .a
Bridget,', ,5,aid- Aunt Sophie, go dormant or sleepy state, in winter
get a buclmt of water at once, and -time, and its kind are quite familiarly
put some of 'those creatures in it, or known as 'the box tortoise.
they will die, and I will undress this . "Another land tortoise, which is
boy." •', sometimes very 1,arge,. is found on the
"An' beggin' your pardon, ma'am, Galapagos Islands, 'and they - are
but it's not Ineself.,as will lift wan av caught in large numbers, serving for
thim ugly, slippery bastes in Inc hand food and making trinost palatable dish
-riot for the life' UV me," declared for zailors who, When -on share, search
Bridget, hastily, brandishing the fiat- for them with great eagerness. ,
..iron which she still held in her hand. "Among the marsh and river tor -
"An' how, did yez come, Johnny, to toises are the terrapin aod mud turtle,
smash the glass thing all to such, bits, which are found in abundance on the
and to spill the crawlin' centints out shores of Long Island and Maryland
on the floor in such as style as this? and Virginia, and ard faxned for their
Say, now!" and Bridget grasped John- savory qualities -that is, they makh
ny by the 'arm, • . • good food. , •
"I -I don't, know, I'm all wet," re- "Then. there is the loggerhead, and
plied „Johnny-, in the most disconsolate another kina called the -.snapping
way imaginable. "1 brought the tar- turtle, or alfigator tortoise.t.11e is quite
tle in from the garden, and 1 wanted ;a ;greedy fellow, and snaps up almost
to put it in with the fishes, just to see anything which he may consider deli -
what it would do; and -Land -my, but cate enough for his turtleship to
It went over funny! and didn't it make iwalloW-leiturely devouring duCks
a noise, though? I Was Most scared to
death. §ay,, auntie, 'where do turtles
come frem?" •
And Johnny. got his arm out of his
'jacket S1CeVe with a last desperate
wreneh,
"A pretty time to ask questions,
after what you haVe done!" said Aunt
Sophie, looking around in a despair-
ing way. .
Johnny his head, and then
very Meekly sat down on the floor end
began taking off his shoes, while she
continued;
"Arid Johnny, remember this is po-
sitively the last thne I will overlook
your faults. I have cautiohed you so
(Men about your mischievous ways,
and still you never stop to think. That
is why you make so much trouble. If
you would only remember this one
thing -to 'think before you aet-it
would be of lifelong benefit to you. I
am very much displeased with your
conduct, and if there is arty occasion
within a inonth I will give lap my con-
trol and pack. you off to The city to -
your father. Now go- upstairs and
change your clothes, and do not expect
any favors until you have learned how
to behave."
Johnny pattered off in a crestfallen
way, knowing that he -was incomplete
disgrace for a whole month to dome,
and he thought regretlully;
"Now Aunt Sophie won't telt roe
any more stories, or anything, and
wanted to know about LUE ties. Last
night she tOld, me about eagles and
ostriches, too. Ile*" the eagles, build
their nests up on the highest rocks,
and about the little Scotch boy who
climbed up the cliffs for their eggs,
and had to hang down over the waves
of the deep sea by a. rope to. get them.
But it's no use to stale her anything
now. I wonder how that turtle would
have lOokeci swimming in with the
fishes?"
And Johnny resignedly chann'ed his
clothes, and then lay down and fell
asleep.
a The .rtionth passed, and, Johnny con-
triVed to ha* a record of moderately
good behavior,smethering the turtle
,4fitestion and pauy „anotlier'with
gree of patienee which .,was agt'oniSh-
ing---for Johnny..
Perhaps Aunt Sophie might have
relented, but Johnny had too manly a
spirit to seek her favor whi:e he knew ,
he did not deserve it. So he played
ball behind the barn or went with his .•0
companions to the 'woods to explore, or
to the creek to fish doing all that was -
e.:Xpected. of him in due order and of
course --bringing' water from the
pump, going,. to the vidage
the Most willing way. .
One evc-sing,, after the month was
ended, Aunt Sephie and Johnny Were
:ad at a:little round table •
big t'opm,'wheri the former raia:' "2",„
Johnny, here 'are -sOmet
'sketches of .mirte which. you loolt
over, and if there is any' one repree
'heating a subject In which. you would
be einteteaea, ask' Me, and if 'can,
*ill:tell -you sOniething about it."
After, which Aunt Open
berate him a Portfolio, which, was 'fill-
ed With pencil sketches, which she had
drawn- loidure hours. -
jolmny was, delighted' Mtd b6g'inn:
careful:examination of them, one by
ri
E TABLE
no arrive at and depart era
, Clinton as follows:,
Buffalo and Codcrith
G Esitt, depart ' 6.25
" 2,52 p.m,
3110 0.111.
, 6.09 p. 6.51 p.m.
ar. 10.04. p.ns.
onelon, Huron & ruce Div.
,Opittli;ar. 7.66 ap. 7.56 a.m.
." 4.16 , p.m,
rib part 6.50 p.m.
11.06 1,13 aain.
r. to
• ------H-o•.----.-- ,
1-
out zehaels•e0 atnli de 11000nseefteopne4 Already the Dominion's annual income
. Evenig. .
When little lights in little ports come sBcieuttaurper pm iri oi river a, c from such business Tuns Into a large
item, but there . every sign that we
Quivering clOwn through water with feet respectively as ags.inst ,a prev ails
record over A peridd bf..tWelve Years, have Merely scratched its revenue
,
And all the fishieg.11eet 'of slender ,of only 50 second -feet.
the stars,
spars offs , of 68 and 74 necoad-feet per,
,The Montmoreney exPerienced• run-
^ mil res octively during the
- -The; Prince fie
,annual coMmenbeme
Got liqo
'aniePs YOU Cliar4`tii, :140,0 Yi
, which affect thdt.,
rirbese indicatiebs-'` of ' conditions
which. illaY be ellanged. 'by methods oli•
living are written. -15, pericil on your
L,st 05 .suppose yen are senslblc and
ish te get the most out of life.' Yon
erase "1933" and write "1313." Ten
years wiff mean :iamb. to yea, and you
make up, your mind to. have thorn.
You ask your doctor to tell you hew
u CA 11 make good oa that 1943 entry,
how yeu can make your 70 per ceat.
fil nt ,laidneye last an additional tea
Y 1 a le that you mush change
your habit, go to bed at a regular
get more uleelt, change your
food habits, protoot yourself against
infections, take better care of yourself
when you have a cold, You decide
that the game is worth the cattalo.
When you have taken Om right :Maps
you again take your eraser, YOU erase
the word "kidney trouble."
Then you go on for one. year, happy
in the prospect of a gain of ten years.
Another biethday comes around. You
go to the card box. You take your
card and again read it. other
words, you take another exateliaation.
As a:result you may erase the old en-
tries and make aew ones. You May
further modify sosne of your ways o
living, or, having found those o2 the
past,year satisfactory, You plan to con-
.tirme them, -R, 'O.
ct Japan. visits the naval ceileg.e. ToW-0 fOr, the 30 - •
exereiges. is the senond mar, from the front:
,
Dominion is well 'maintainea' during
QUEBEC' FLOODS AT tho autumn but excessivti'llew 'is only
looked for during tin? owl d e3
i4us t're'tk Pith the occurrent% of '1•2e1Cininsigl.
'IL) UAL SEASON -
'breahing iloodssin the fail of the year
; . ,
was. quite imprecedented.
TheDominien Water 'Power and Re-
clamation Service ef the Department
of the Interior co-operation;with the
QMsbee,Strearns CommIsSien has gath-
ered some extremely interesting in-
forination concerning the two. flood's
that visited certain sections of Quebee
in September andDelober •last.
These two floods were remarka.ble,
not only for' the fact that they caused
higher stages on a number of streams
than have hitherto been recorded, but
also because they occurred at an un-
usual season since the usual flood
period follows the thaws and break-up
of the Spring. e
Extreme floods are seldom doe to
any single cause but are the result of
a number of Pre•dispoSing conditione:
The fjoorls, of Septeinber and October
werethe'residt of raina culminating in
ddwnpours Of storm intensity .follow -
ing a wet suramer season. The heavi-
est rainfall recorded in the areas . af-
fected. diming each storm was over six
inches, and thts, falling upon the
ground that Wttti already saturated,
rapidly appeared as flood water in the
various ceeeks and river channels.
The first flood oceurred about Sep-
tember 11th to 14th and, theugh af-
fectied the torthern tributaries at "the
St. Lawrence which was its immediate
cause, centrer,upon the St, Francsits
River basin to the south of the Sts.
.t[Lawronce and caused unprecedented
'under the water after snapping it
their legs, or destroying young alli- A
1100(1S the lower reaches of the St.
gators in the same snappish vray." I
'Francois river,
"Aliligatora?" cried Johnny, openine•
- The second flood occurred about
What's On Your Cird?
"Every man 4as, a, eard on which. his
ahem,. his addre.ss, -and the fact that
he will die axe written in indelible ink.
The date of hls death and tlati disease
from which he will die are also writ-
ten on this card, but the writing ie
with pencil .and erasable,
This statement. was recently. in:ade
at a meeting by Dr. Charles Mayo, the
distinguished' surgeon. Of course lie
spoke in parable but the statemente
are mine the less true. =
Continuing this -idea, we might say
that. every man should look at. his
card about once a year. This:looking
. at the card once a, year is called
"Physical examination on your birth-
day." -Such an eZamination, ia it is
properly made, should size. up the
person's condition in. every respeet.
When lie has finished, the physidiah
will probably say semething like this:
"You are not like the deacon's One
hoss shay, due to go to pieces all at
once in every part. I find year h'eart
seores 100, but your kitineyi score
only 70. In so far as I can judge, you
may die in 1933 of a kidney trouble
his eyes very wide.
"Yes," said Aunt Sophie, laughing.
"And there is a great deal more that
you may learn about the turtle, and
when you get older and 'understand
better about everything, you will find
such' studies more interesting than
you think. So, Johnny,, as have not
time to tell you about these- things, I
advise you to read for yourself and
learn. tut I will meation the marine
turtle, which is easily told from others
because of its feet, which are some-
what in the fornt of paddles. One
kind is the green turtle, which is often
brought th our' markets, another is
called the hawksbill, and this kind 18
etieed within the beaUtiful shell whioh
is of such great value to the merchant
and trader,
"These sea turtles can at times be
seen down in the clear depths of the ticularly the Utinin dam also assisted
Indian Seas, feeding on seaweed, arid materially in restraining the floods on
October 1st tb 3rd and it this case the
storm had no marked effect south of
the St. Lawrence but was of greatest
intensity in a belt 4.0 to 50 miles wide
north of the St. Lawrence and eXtend-
ing from Three 'Rivers to 'Murray Bay.
North, of this belt the precipitation.
gradually beettnie less and for this rea-
son the 0,0088 Were of greatest inten-
sity on the.shorter tributaries of the
St. Lawrence 'mid -were leas Beier° on
the,longer rivers.
It. is• intereating to note that the
storage reservoirs en the St, Francois
and other rivers, played a remarkable
part In lessening the extreme condi-
tions to which the flood would no
doubt have attained had net these
reservoirs operated to withhold a pro-
portion ,of the run-off. The storage
dans in the St. Maurice river and par'
we cannot doubt that it is a fine sight
to behold. But. for to -night we will
dismiss the subject, and yod may, if
you choose, finish looking over • the
sketches until bedthne."
So Johnny devotea himself to the
cOntentsrotthe eortfolio, but his mind
was filled with the image of turtles,
and he.determitted th investigate the
"subject still further.
-By Anna M. Ford.
this river although the .thtensity cit
the rainfall in the upper portion. of the
'attain waS 'very Much less seVere. •
As haS been already Indicated the
first flood 'was the only ones Which had,
serious effect on the St. Franeois river.
The water rose nearly 20 feet at such
points as Sherbrooke and Itlehmond
and the accompanying flow Was equWa-
lent to a run -oft -of 18,3 cubic -feet per
fiecond per square mile Of drainage as
'compared With '15.0 secontgfeet, the
highest prnvionslY recorded,
High Run -Off Recorded.
The greatest effect ,both storms)
so far as reliable records show, seems
to have been felt on the Ste. Anne de
The Doctor Says it VVith Boots
_9. strange fact about the medical
men of England is that, they don't care
to be' called by their professional
titles. Except en official oecasions, an
English medical man had rather you
called him "mister" than "doctor,"
A Harley Street specialist of great
- renown was golfing one merninc when
an acquaintance sheuted to him
cheerily across the links: "Good morn-
ing, dectorIn
"Good morning, wholeSale dealer in
boots and shoes!"
CAN
At'S RECREATIONAL RESOURCES
Growing Realization of ,V,alue of These Unique Assets -
Development Work of Interior Department.
Wh.at is the next great aliening gar 000,000. Cie capture of Atiserican tour.
advance in 'the Commercial develep-
ment of Canada's resources?'
In the last -twenty -ave years. Canada
har. ridden forward on the crest of 'a
series of remarkable natural resourcea
develcipments, FIret, with a receptive
world; -)uarket; for wheat, the free
farnalands of the "WeSt- dreW One of
the most spectacular land. settlement
movements the world has ever soon.
Later, with an qually 'hungry inarket
fOr paper in the 'United States, our
Ist trade Is clearly oue of the big
Prizes of 'the business .world..
Canada's norfipetitIve AtNantage.
- What about Ortliada's 'position to
compete for this consruereial "plum"?
Briefly our situation is imitate, It is '
without parallel in commercial 11155017.
We have eVerything in the way of na-
tural resources, necessary to attract the
traveller, the sportsman, the Vaeation-
1st.. We have the limiting territory,
thp ganie fisheries, the waterways,
pulpwood. for.ests and Water -powers endless varieties of scene*, the sum -
I
reared In an ineredibly short period mer climate -•-all of these and More,
the giant Canadian pulp and paper in- Above all, our recreational resources
cluStry of to -day. 'Still more recently are at Close market range, There le
not a single 'class of resource. untlei
competitive development in Crwula
to -day which. enjoys such commercial
advamtuges as are commanded by the
Dominion's seethe; sporting, and otter
recreational areas. Their greater t'e-
another major force has .appeared and
seized this spotlight In the astonishing
growth of mining enterPrIse in the
gold -fields of Ontario .titul Quebec,
These three developments. typify the
manner in which the business life of
the Dominion has been perkidically
velepment is not a matter or cost ot
reinforced by the commereial arrival Production,- of overcomiug high trans -
or resources previously unknown or Portation charges or tariff barriers. It
Is almost wholly a question of effective
'Ilbiefigleceott:tdrib'ution to the. current of
Finally it ma,y be pointed eat that
' What resource will yield the next marketing -with a large and wealthy
market close at hand. ,
Canadian business? What natural as -
In he equipment for getting and hand.
sets have we still lying hidden or nog- in
tourist bur:4111(3gs, 'Canada to -day
lected? Or, equally iinportant, is there
lying anywhere within 'our grasp a. stands just about whet' it stood 01
have the resourees to ineet.7 of.land settlement. In Clic latter case
1.898 or 1900 in regard to the handling
large basilicas Opportunity whieh we
the machinery was quickly provided
A Pelze of..InternatIonal Trade. to enable the country to realize epon
There is at least one direction in its.opportunity to obtain settlers In
which Canada appears to enjoy a great numbers. In the present in-;
golden opportunity -the attraction of stance no new departmental =Chin -
profitable tourist traffic from- abroad. say is required, but, by turning the rii-•
Minion already available to the beat
account, thdre is every .rcason to be-
lieve that a growth in the Dominion's
returns from...Its recreational assets,
relatively as great as that produced in
its ;agricultural life, can be achievel.
To that objective the Departnient of
the -Interim. can contribnte essential
constructive aid7.--recognizing at the
same time, that th e, . qu es tion ' of eim-
'cess or fallnre iirthls a's la "any other,
,enterprise restli mainly' . on the lima- ,
mire of "private- initiative 'devoted to
Range at their mooring,s, veer with
tides about; -
When ,race efewind htilled aud sails
And underneath our Single, riding light
The curve, of black ribbed deck gleams
palely white
And slurnbrons waterS .pool a elum-
lirous wer1c1-
Then, and then only, Imve I thought
how sweet
Old age might sink upon a windy
youth,
Quiet beneath the riling I
Weathered through stonr.s, and gra-
eteus in retreat.
"Sacitvilie West.
1:Calibre*. -Musician ---- "Of °MeV),
. t ere s a if or z
Jazz hinthusiast-"So delighted
iltdipeti.e acetylene detonator hear Y0u s°, Prpfess'ml”-,
I u 4.,t in yent. presence, .
h ' ' e lan'----------------
he fog signal installed at a kl,-"Eut I refrain from naming
tight se ae,
scum e e p
lmprovlh It.Too Long tWO 1100d8 the Satquet Cartier a
8; att
Nie---"Bobbed conteitle8 s'etoildtf0e4 heaPeetiVelY; thenifor.,
er b
Iso if150(211, eing go--eatei, than WO, pre-
litipi 050, mi•bby" re'oorcl. The. :Ste 'Anne -de -la
Perm e river established. PeW roeords
-
The first he was a copy of a
tall- pine tree, which had 'been bent
and blasted by lightning, while around
it grew some stunted bushes. and a few
straggling hemlocks. The next was
a faithful portrait of Betty, the spot-
ted cow, who was browsing in the
clover. The next was u turtle, and
Johnny was all excited ill a minute
'
possibilities. Here are a few of the
chief facts In the situation.
, In the country bordering Canada
clear across the.continent lives a ann.
tion of enormous wealth. A great pot,
ticea k 1t-110,000,000 people have tho
Means and inclinatiot to travel: Pliby
own fiVe or six times as many pasame•
ger automobiles as the' vest of the
or floW far 'exceeding the preYieus.lligh world put together. The animal Valle
of 26.8 second -feet per square Mile of Of their travelling expenditure is 000l
drainage area, the floods reaching mous. Last year the United States
44.0 and 67:0 second -feet respectively. fae.
epartinent of Genuterce set the huge
The now of the Batiscan only ex-
ceeded the previous record of 13.5
seconti-feet doidng the ',second flood,
,when a flow 96,21,4 secOnd-feet per
sqiiare Mile 05410 attained, the --hitt
flood barely exceeded- one-half this
amount 'Of 0760 090,000 as *being the
net stun of the, Snow of American money
abroad through tlie eutlay of tburists,
immigrants' remittances, and relief
contributions. • Tiles item. of touriste'
expenditures inay have been oaehalf
• holy.310111103310 only ione-third of the total.
' ha,s 0.-roadY' buQn 0atdh9 1116- ex. Even 11, 10 were huh a quarter, or1190,- viecial, or federal,
downpoers or eirteraber and - o ,
lOctoher did uot `occur in the upper
waters. of the tenger rivers peel': as •
the Si: Maurice, hi fact. While the total'
September perCipitation atthe mouth
of this river was 7;52 inches and, 8,80
'la Tuque, it barely exceeded $
inches at Manua:in and Gatlin Data,.
Both .flood.s _were .relt'on ittiler'hu,t,,„
due to the niore moderate rainfall in
-the headwaters and,to the effect of the
s.torage "iaservolr; the run-off WaS (Alb' '
42 p05' cent. 'and 45', Por'eent. respec-
tiv,ely of the., PrdvithisUrazlniunr;„ it
suould. be noted, ti eV en:he:Cant, that for
rile season of the,year.the flows were
the, highest hitherto, recorded,
'Tile'. floods 011 1100 11 50010 men tiened
d upon, others:„ which_ 'cannot be,
specified- in Aletail helm, were without
queStiou extremely seveee bat the ;
those phases of the inisinei..; which do
nFoetaecroalineGo.prvietibniinnetnhic purview of the
The 'Federal Government's active
interest must 111 along .such general
and broad lines that all provinces will
,share the benefit. Conversely, the
maximum results to the whole coun-
try can be achieved Jmly by the prOpOli
co-operation of all Interests whether
they be public or pidvate, local, pro-
Dr, J. Jeans 511 5155 RoYal'Astrond-
mical Societ31 London, comes forward niost rioinapitab,0 leatale lo, a$
Isas 311'
with the startling 'idea that there is remly `been, indicated,. ilia season of
the same prcimity as tile. earth, . piream hoWin Ibis portion of. tile
life on the planets adjoining the, SUR hi the .yerar tlerrugr Which they oeCurred.'
1
recesCanBeYoirra,OO
,What these men have done, you can dol your !mote tithe
ot home you can easily neater the•aecreto of golliag that make
Stnr Saleemen, Whatever your experience has beeh-tvhatarer
50d 1015550 d t thi
las 5130501 ttirZAT(TW:i'eAroarycjun,,ornbT0,,,,, So 0005 410,005 0
Year? Then get le touch yith,trie at once( I will prove to you
without coot or Obligation that; you can cosily beeenne Stnr
Salesman. 1 wIlLehow yea how the 841e8manehlp Training and
Free Employtnent Service of the PL 0.1, A. win hOlp you to quielt
novae In Seillipt
$1O,000 A Year Selling Secrets
'XII Secret. of Sfor Saleforauablp our fuoat hg 13o 11. R. A. haa
croblod tfloorAnto, glmost ovsrnight, to loo‘o lualAnd for eyor the snotr.i.y
onit momt Or of ilAud Alloy Joto that hod uorehore rlo matter Yr hot You
gro now defog, eto f.otl of rain offers you O VIA future CO0 lho 0o03o,
C.11
National Satesivien's Tra.itai.g Association '
Citundietrt 141rn., Box 362 ononto. Ont.
-