Loading...
The Clinton News Record, 1925-08-13, Page 6err tsItw,..,-./c.-,,..ck*feresbahess'4.rich strength it itInev tittetra any 'Gloinrctwcler, japafl Iroting 1:17.Sbn,. o1deVerwh As; y.i' .oS,t0Y0o DEVEIAPING CANADIAN HIGHWAYS Bn der the Canada' Hignways Act, the federal legislation intended to en- courage the butkling of highWayec, ag-reeinents .have, .tieen entered Into for the conStruction of approqtimately 8,000 miles of -good roads in the differ- ent provinces, and. at the .close of the working seafion 9f ,124 nearby 6,000 miles had'imen, completed. By the ternis of the above-mentioned Act there was appropriated. from the con- , solidated Revenue Fund of Canada the sum $.20-,000,000 to enceurage the building of highwarys, this amount be- ing divided among -the provinces in propertion. poPulation. The aid has, gone thwards the , making of the best highways possible with materialsy -upon main trunk arteries. Of the.coit oO approved projecWunder this plan; the Dominion Government has paid 40 . per cest, and' the PrOvince concerned 60 per cent.. The -total length of the road systems to which this contribu- tion has applied le 25,000 miles. The mileage in each province, cotupleted With federal- aid, is ea , PrOVince ATherta ....... 177.00 l3ritish Columbia 263.71 IVIa,nitoba, ... . 958.20 Ne W Brunswick 350.00 Nova Scotia 474.78 Ontario 564.88 Prince Edward Island . 670.50 Quebec - 854.66 • Saskatehewan 1,551.20 Total 5,964.03 In the above table it will ,be noted, that ,some ,of the more piMulous pro- - vinces have smaller mileage than less popOlous.. provinces.. This is dna to the fact that roads which' are Sala - factory for„ the light traffic of, say, Prime Edward Island, can be built for 63,000 or 45000 per mile whereas roads to carry .the ;heavy traffic in parts of Ontario..and Qtlehee cost from -$25,000 tb $75,000 per Mile. , • All of 1:11te provinceS, except Alberta, wioldlo was the, last province to enter upon this highWay ,work, have now un- der agreement enough ;highway eon-. struction talte up the ‘vhole*"ortheir . allotments ander _thAct.. There re- ' main in the aggregate in the different provhices; hoeveVer, hb.out 2,000 inilet; undeeagi:eenlent that' Inttstiie Carried torwarrd to:. c'orniriAtion' before the necesSak'certificatei Can by .the Highways Division of the 'Federal . . 'Departnient of Railways and Canals, that the work has been done at lea- sonable cost -and in accordance with the. -plana and specifications. For thie reasun the period Oaring which- the total federal grant may. be taken up' has 'been' extended th 'March 31, 1920. 13y this time all roads mast be COM. Pleted 'and under maintenance patrol, Highways are now familiar. eights in 'every province and it is recognized that moterways are necessary for the se- cOnrmodation. of rnotor notwithstanding wide financial string. ency, there have Veen during the past -live years as a result' of a forward- looking,attitude on -the, pgrt of Proyin.. dal legislatures, spleadhl achieve - Mentz highway-diaking to the credit of every .provinee ttf the Dominion, Ad- vance with caution and due regard To tb.e future has been the watchword. 'This attitude. has resulted hi the bulid? ing of real highways,- though. as yet liurgely•.unpaved, of generous diniea-. Siona, Wide, straight, elevated. at curves, well. drained, and With fair"eur- I CatOU'afi fe a csita'kv?' wkich sa,s so afraid. But passionate lis I j '' (Igo into the 'Verli 001a, turningve lo0 You .to tie, sir,- after what Yo-u'v'II hate i and dietortIng the ' vieion 11:2:__1‘1„1,1,i4110ir.,fl' niirsed her t°,a(1.- until ,tifc best becomes the teorat sE"'hle'tidi`ige,o4',Ik4:44fKlinsintli3rtinattoenwtiitlhe,tnhiegmht,. I end the evorat .becantee the b,,Ost. , ho caued il.a., mytd, ,the ii,oni. Ana it `-c9'egPivri sickness 'which /eaves ihe e ''11- -1,-..-, night' \;vii -em 1 knoW flrbt of "You. see, at .a. time .like tut, the its incaignan.t panter is ;like a na., that- , a w at Angelica really was br.atyin,itl.flf,ovItvb to ccill thovagh.ts 0.0/00 !, on n a ar c pen erolgs I poor girl wasn't trying to hidthe , f,rn me any mote., ,What.need , ' PART 'II,. . ,, lwattads sdh;licitogc,phs.09ider, asoriaylliingA,roiwhenz,tooshed there I..,by the foot of the , Lambert knocked at the n the clark door of the , of th6 bed and ',watched and,listened. And I. house, 'knowing that thb E•esrot loot two Years was-ln some way hlds I heard the promise that she asked for; den -behind it. Ithe piomise that Marian ,gave." PROVINCE OF QUEBEC , PROMOTES LAND SETTLEMENT. • lie had never prornised Malian tiu he would not try to discover her past. The , only promise actually even WaS that he should ask Marian no question concerning it. On this day, With their separation imminent, he was surely, right in seeking, out the truth for himself. The door was 'opened by a tall; thinks an angel, like my lime. ereek-faced Woman whose countenanoe And he doesn't know, anything about my disgrace! He must be almost the arid voice and manner were a, I lit a ainst WOrid thatwasrth who didn't read .What promise? ,asked Latnbert: .Yet he 'knew It. "The girl was dying, repeated Mrs. Hopper. 'But near the end, she.threW her arms roUnd,Marian and held her. 'Ivor doesn't 'mow hdw_I killed a, man and had to run 'away,' eloersaid. 'Ivor as always higlfrother- pal.. He too rapid for' her. Lambert, fiercely anxious to succeed, ,decided that she was a person who could easily be bul- lied, "I've come to see -you about Mrs. Lambert," lie hegall brusquely, step- ping Into the narrow hall. .8a.. _ "IVIrs. Lambert's juSt gone," id , teer's---,as the same gm use . the woman. "My "- - nain°'48 11°I)Per' but before I, had this blood on my hands! 4,- * * To think of Ivor believing I I can't tell yoti anything 'about her. YOu'd best try to catch her." died as innocent and free as the Shi- m -lapped Lambert. "Yet she lived here ter rn be enrtet libwehhiantaitthismeein; Ilk': af0tehr, "You know nothing v.bout her?" fpr two or three years with you?" all the horror, even to hope that! * * It waesan easy shot. Mrs. Hopper Need Ivoritno'W? Can't You let him retreated in a panic which hid more go on thinking of me as if nothing than the eller-1.n of LarnheOs entrance. had ever happened me?" . "You're not the police, sir?" she quay- She stopped. Lambert's head and ered. . 'shoulders had bowed and his bands "That's my business," he said. were pressed hard to his face. She looked 'dimly round her; then "Marian promised," added the in., she pushed open the door a the ffont man softly, pityin ..y. gi "Angelica died face conditions, ' In regard to highways two things „ have to be 'considered; their use by our oWn citizens, and by visitors from abroad. The tremendous increase in the use of motor vehicles fri Canadajn the past few yeara Is, scarcely realized. In 1914 the number of motor vehicles registered in Canada was 60„547.: hi 1924 it was 850,281—nemly ten times as great. The increase in 1924 over' 1923 was 75,152. Ort the °theta hand there was the motor traffic from the United States. Looking merely et the total number of tourists,' motor ears entering Canada there is a decreaes f•rom 1,936,600 in, 1923 to 1,898,859 in 1924, but thee decrease 1e entirrely in the number of Care entering' Canasia Val. twenty-four 110=8., The n.unther of cars brought into, Cenada for one to six menthe rose frdin 1,956 be 2,344, and those brought in fee two to bhirty der; increased from 272,444 to 361,630. It will thus be•seen that the aggregate number 'of days spenf by tourists in the country was increased greatly in 1924. This...resulted in a growth In the 'estimated revenue from tourists from 0118,000,000 in 1993 to 0143,000,000 in 1924. Great as this sum is thedirect end indirect benefits AS Canada, from. inereeased transportation facilities for Its own citizens and in the way of 1m - proved international relatIondoxe even greater. ' about it. But he's in the Crozet Is- . lands. and the 'South Seas eger Since it happened. Couldn't .he go on be- lieving in, me, Marian? Need he know? If only I could be left in just one dear friend's thoughts—my bro- 'tt. room and asked him �200P like a happy child might -die, thinkini . 'A -knew this would'be sure to come some whimpered Mrs. Hopper. But I never knew anything ab011t her, sir: I% take my oath I didn't: Not until the very day she died."' ' "Died? Who?" "They stared at each other in an 0310050ze that was mutual. .Mrs. Hopper hew Ivor would never neect no the disgrace of her. And afterward, -Marian spent weeks and months find- ing -all the people that you knew and asking them never to speak of An- gelica to_ you. She knew . all year friends, seeing you were almost sweet- hearts before you went away. Of course, she kiieW' sortie one might tell ou• although no 01110 10110 didn't know tightened her lips ansi- dareii 110 mor words. Lambert, utterly bewildered, you very well tvould have linked yo 'looked past her and found himself name with Angelica's, seeing your staring -at a watet-color hanging over name wasn't ever mentioned in the the piano. ducl her best. The eight of the picture drove everything erse /nun his mind for the instant. Then he turned abruptly to the landlady. 'How did you eorne by _Heat pic- ture?" he asked. "Mrs. Lambert gave it to nie, after she died." "f+, -who died?" 11 A SIMPL-E DESIGN FOR GIRLS. , dre,sses adhere to simple lines and often are quite restrained in their ornamentation. The bete are the main trimming feature of the dress pictured here, which is_cut in ,,one, piece, With a little extra fulness over the hips at fhe low waist -line. The sleeves maybe made short or long and gathered into a. band at the wrist. The -dress hes 00 opening at the centre, front,and the neck is finished with a narrow collar. Sizes 6,. 8, 10: 12 and 14 years. Size' 8 years re- quires 2M3 'Yards of 32 -inch, pr yards of '86 -inch material. Price 20c. The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Bbolc are advance etyles for .the hbme dressmaker, and the'vsomon or girl who desires to wear -garments dependable for taste, shaplicity and economy ji1 find her taste & fulfilled in our patterns. Price of the book 10 cents the "Copy. EverY copy includes :one coupon good for five cents in the purchase of tiny pattern. aradise Hill District is''Firat E,tperinlient l_Titdertalt6ri in Western _Canada:, According to the -1020 coMus: of the United S,tates therd were residing, in the Republic.arthat time nefirly Frenelx-Catedians horn hi- Cana.da, or, thelr progeny of the first generation. 'As the mIgratims from Quebec across the border goes very far hack in his- tory, the actual number of ladiViduals of French-Canadian extraction in the United States at the present tins must be very -considerably largerthan this. The French-Comadkin 'population is very largely confined to the etated of Michigan, New York, and New Eng- land, In the New Englandstates cer- tain areas have been soelensely eettled by emigrants tom Quebec, and the imm•igraut population has so increased there, that ,tho traveller passing ehrtiegheM searcely aware..thet,be has 'dressed "the 'border out of the Old French proVince. ,The oetstanding ehaeacteristics of ,the Freneh-Canadianis that -• thane - Plante(' h'e does not aselinilate. Only 'the.. ungovernalole force 'of economic esoniiitions breetgler abeat their exodus team' their' native land, and sentimen- tally these expatriated -sone are still esseutiallyeehildeen of Quebec. Que- bec is always home, and the lev,e ler the old French province never dimin- ishes.. Ferthermore, the descendant's newspapers. Mar an And when you came back from the Crozet Islands, it was all forgotten and the .newspapers had forgotten it like all the rest of the World. * * * And you married Mariamaftei am I was dumbfounded when she told me that." - ' Lambert looked up, .his dry eyes burningehot and his lops twitching. "Why should you be surprised? Wouldn't any man love Marian?" Jack Miner's Religion'. • Everybody in Canada knoWs Jotek Miner. t0158.6131116 of his bird sanotilaels Sons gone far and wide. 'Every spring hundreds of wild ,geese,and ducks call 'Canadian Towns- Indulge in Rodeos an& Round -Ups All Canada, from the St Lawrence west to the Pectin>, bee kone "stana- ede crecy." Redoes, frontier -day to see `Ilene Mee: his c • home on the shore „Ajar, celebratione and spectacular round-upe are the order ot the dee', writes. an Ed - they remain tor a few, Weeks befpre 1 ""ltimling their journey 00 . the far mantan correspondent. Every bown and hemlet in the west - north. These visitons are hospitably ; entertained and fed and there is ex- ern' belt- of the domMion ,Aignifled bY a name and a dot on the map at some collet -a proof that they retnember the time during the summer months holds kindness of their host, for many 02 them come season after seasone a stampede where the local tallent ea - Jack Miner loves brils as well as smithies to try for championship lion- orerisolynutohreseesaddle with rePe or airing of Outlaw horses for these contests are at a premium and the pricee paid for equine "Ino.d actors" I -something al- most unbelievable. The fortunate randhanan owning a real, dyed-in-the- weel buzzard -headed outlaw', a ure, tamer bucker and one guaeateteed to make the 'Stack Mote riders show their beet stuff cannot.be bought under $4;000 or 4;000; $100, $200 and $300 a day for the use of such a four -footed terror is the usual lease price. - Time was, not, so long ago, that a spoiled horst, an animal known to be an incurable bicker, was referred to by his owner as "that worthless out- lawed Son -of -a -g -un," and was traded off for.a 04 dog or led out and shot. With the present demand for "Stintishere," worm -fence buclters, d swappera and other fancy steppers, the owner of stich au "onery fantail" bestoWs upon tha0 outlawed one the same care with whieb..a racehorse is surrounded. When being prepared for a stampede or rodeo they axe trained and exer- A pause. "The young lady who "She painthd ee "Yes. But as soon as she gave the self, and Mrs. Lambert gave it to me promise to Angelica, she knew she for 01 my kindness th them," e inustn't try th keep your love. You Lambert stared at the picture again. see she couldn't ever explain to you It was one he remembered well. His hot:, she had spent her life all the two abated the icture sir," blurted Mrs. Insects That Guard Treasures. - An old 1VIexican gold mine, all trace of which had. been lost for more than a hundred years, has been Tediacovered In a curious manner, It Was one of the many' prolific sources a treasure worked by, the Spanish adventurers In the 'days of Cortes, and had been giv_emthe,nsiree of the Cockroach Mine oil aceount of the large number ot the -se insects that infested its immediate neighborhood. iv It was aftereeds sealed ep and its site forgotten. • . sister A.ngehca had partite ., en had hung in their home at the time he left England. ' A. „midden erazy re- lief shivered through him;his eyes blaze as he flashed the question: and smooth - A .spoonful . Lox tossed oto,the dishpaa. softens the water and . dishwashing, c.asy. Enx. is, kind, to the hands—keepsthem .nice, and smooth.. LC7CE Brothers Lanitca, Tecorao. 0001. prefer the fanning oaportunity ot Western Canada , may be induced eo come in someenumbees, and that many more little bits ot Quebec will come to . dot the Western How Long Will a Forest ' Fire Burn? of stock which /migrated geeeratione If the danger Of fire in tee woods arid back. axe in all respects as French- it5 ereasequeltees were thoroughly 1.18, Canadian as their ancestors, and, as ' 'strangers 131a etrange land, leo ae td French Canada In much the same _ way their fathers did. • years when she was hiding Ange Ma. TI you'd known "she lived here with Angelica, you'd have wanted th khow why. And you'd have foetid out what Marian promised never to let you find "Then Mrs. Lambert lived here with my sister Angelica those two' years?" "One thing 4 don't understand,. even There evere a thousand doubts re- yet," he said. '"Why did my Mother maining for hint, even after -that ques- Write to me and say that Angeliea had tion was answered. He had never died, when she was still alive and away from her mother All that their was hiding from the peace?" , your mother's idea, that," been told that Angelica ever lived letthr to him had ever told him was said miss, Hopes.. eshe •kmar yO, birds. He likes to mingle with them and 'minister to their happiness. Ile has a class of boys in the Methodist Sunday school, bet he interests himself In the lads of the whole neighborhood, for he believes 'that they need some- thing more than religimet Instruetion on Sunday. He knows that growittg boys must have some sort of recrea- tion and believes that ft ehoula be pro- vided for them under favorable condi- tionS. To encourage good, 'clean sport he has set apart theee acres of the' best land On his farm as a baseball ground to be used by the young men anel boys of the neighborhood and' on this latid he haS built a elubhousaa for 'the boys, with a cook stove a fireplace aria a bathroom. , • There is a stary about Jack Miner that is worth repeating. A year or two ago he called upon his pastor with the eequest that his uome be taken off the church roll. "I am not fit to be a member of the chinch," he said.. , - "'What hoe bhppeued to make yoe say that?" asked the preacbei. "Well," replied Mr. Miner, "it's like : Mg led at a good trot ter miles each eised as regularly' as a race horse, be- tels. Yesterday afternoon I had a Int day. But when they enter the ring or difference' with a man who come t my tile yard, and some warm words and feel the noose of a lariat circle about, thee. necks they know what is • followed. To be perfectly frank about i and they . start their stuff! it, I got quite angry and. canie within I `',.,?„„'""`g rear, plunge, buck and fall Over an MeirafeitialtIng him. I don't think] Indignity of saddling. And hen the ber of 194; and that his 'mother had wouldn't hear anything through the newspapers nor by letters beteg out that Angelica:had died in the Nevem- gone th live with her husband% people like ypu were. So your motherahought of touch with the rest of. the w,orld afterward broken op the home and in south America. it might soften the blow if you heard What had Angeliba been doingebere fleet of all that Angelica had died. For with Marian'? Aed why should Mar- she was sure to die, poor soul, if the ian have spoiled her own life and police ever foend her. And if she' Lambert's rather than confess to hav- never was found, well, she'd need' 40 ing lived hertawith hie sister? , away from you and her mother "The poor yoUng lady didn't call keep herself Angelica, but 1(, found out that write that, * * * Yes, it was eally to that, altholigh I'd forgotten war her name after," said Mrs. Hop- about it When 1told you what year per. 'But they,were here with nee just and month Angelica died. 1VIatian Went to see yout mother Just before over two years. Miss Angelica didn't die until July of 1920, and—" year mother went to South AMerica "That's a Bel" barked Lambert, hit away front the disgrace, and `that's nerves on edge., "I know that my sis- ow that, picture was brought here and ter died in 1919. They wrote find told h given me, through me being kind to me so. I had their letter waiting for e ine at Durban in the March of 1920." 11e don't care," retorted Mrs. Hop- per, stutig into angdr and defence. "I know 1Vliss Angelica didn't die until July, whatever they told you." Recently, after a lapse of more than a Century, a prospector 10 the -district, noticing a reek swarming with, cock- roaches, reinembezed the etory, fol- lowed the trail of the insects, and Sound the mine, which is again being worked. ' . StrangerY enough, there is in Mexico anuther ancient mine known, to only o. few Indians and to one or two prospeets ors, who have been lucky enough to return imetathed from the region. • This mine Is situated in the mean - tains near Durango, and still bears traces of the operations conducted by tlfe long -dead race whose civilizeethe was hardly less advanced than our own. The Spatiards in their tuft made at- tempts to raise the precious ore, sped - limns of which have proved the mine te be the richest .of its kind in the World, but the chief ohetacle in the Way of ftlether development is a vast horde of death -dealing scorpions which stearin in the -workings. , • • So large and venomous are these specimen& that many lives hoye beet lost by the nuinerous exploring peatiee 'who have tried to reopen the mine, and altheugh organized meaesures have bush taken to deal with the Death, there hies been no apparent diminution in their number. Thus a vast treasure will probably lie untouched for all Inducements to Return. The Provin.ce of Quebec hae never ceased to hope'that many of its sons se lost, who' went away in bad, times, may be induced, with their ehileren, to return -Under brighter couditions and make their homes in Frenoh*Can- ada, Whilst ha the general efforts made towtirds ea:curing extigrants througlaout Canada in recent yeare, most proviieces have proseented their search eirections where satisfactory colonaste seenaed easiest to procure, Quebec, has conceutrated wale offering indurcemektre to its lost populoSion the 'United States to reture. Within the past few' years some $7,000,000 has been seeat by the ProVincial Sievert], ment on its colonizatiou program, in opening up new farming areas in the province, buildieg colonizatiou roads into them, in the payment of bountthe for clearing, and other forme of en- couragement • - In 1920 it is pursuing the same ac- tive policy, ane another $3,000,000 has beeri Voted for colonization purposes. Settlement aetivillee centre. la the Abitibi and Lake St. John areas where there are peculiaradvantages for pion- eer farming establishments. In coloni- zation. lots tvhieh terve been Mapped out in these se'eters a small acreage is broken and ranee ready foe the incom- ing settler, and a houee and barn erect- ed on the property for him. A bonus Is made for clearing the land, which nus having risen in recent yea's to eil,00 per dere, has now been increased Tony was baying. his second son to $0.00' per trete, payable Or a maxi- thrietened and, *being.very aintiOUS to derstood everybody who entere the forest would learn hew ',to handle safe-- ly—matchee, camp-flres, and tobacco, aed people would .stap burning their playgrounds and health reeerts: A forest fire may destfoy the mos, ductivity of the soil for a thousand years, turn millions of dellare worth of forests into ashes; cheat thousands of men and women of employment and de- prive them of materials needed in their daily Hives. Forest fires, destroy wild life, burn. pities, and take their toll of the people. It has been esti- mated that forest Ores take a toll of 70 persons annually. Forest fires cost large sums to extinguish. They are not easily put out. Forest fires some- times. burn for years. time. the two vela In South Americ-a, tear the riource Lambert took eet his wallet. It was heavy with paper Money, but he erne- a the Quibo River, deep in the feet - tied it uncounted upon the table. noses of he Andes Mountains, there "Don't ever tell Marian that I know," Ile another ancient mine, similarly he said linekily. "Good-byes" guarded lay the thrriblo Toe:althea A telegram to bus lawyer', then he spider, which has denied mankied ap- proaoh te the nthie for generations. drove home, The maid spoke to him as he entered. i ache. I think she's asleep, sir," said ribleeensect, whose bite means death to Lambert /Mind himself nonplpsed. A kind of wealthess, or fear, stripped the man of his wits. The landlady's fear of the "police, and the mystery of Angelica's death here, with Marian, made himegiVe up -hope a untangling the affair by blustering make-believe, He deopped limply to a chair and looked up at the landlady. "Just tell me the whole thing, from beginning to end," he iniplored. "I'm Angelica's brother end Mrs. Lambert is nay wife." Having confeesed much, her plunged suddeely into a aseifession of the rest, Mrs. Hopper fastened and wondered. "Then you never knew, poor seal, about what happened to Angelica? How she killed e naan that loved her and deserted her "0 0" • - She stopped, afraid of the new hor- ror in his eyes. - But he reade.a ges- ture, beggine her to go on' 10 was one of those cases like you read ttbout the newspaper," added the landlady, timidly. 'A man made love to Angelica and 'she was desper- ately fend of him. But he jilted her. Then, when the poor girl must have been erazy, she met them together. She followed the man -and killed him. And no one found her, for she ran away arid hid herself. Her mother went to South America at laet, but that wasn't until after 'Angelica came here. "Miss Marian had just come to lodge with me then, and Angelica came one night and slipped into the house like a wild. thing. She knew 1Vlarian and she felt certain Marian would help her. She had no money, sheewas hun- gry, she was tired out of living in euch terror of the police. So shdaaine to Maxian and Marion sheltered her here, without me knewing ailything about who. Angelica really was. I'd forgotten the murder case by then, like most other people had. , I neves thought of Angelica being a girl hid- ing from the police, although it seem- ed queer to me that She Stayed inaborS always, pretending to be too ill to go out. But she was in to decline-, poor girl, aed she \vas soon too bad to go out even if she'd dared to, ' "No ore wouldn't have thought of poor Miss Angelica being a criminal," said the WOirian, Walk a break of tenas in het' voice. "She was the Sweetest little think about the house, se quiet., • . s likal backward in attempte to prevent the - tiny man who • grate' into a temper • that should r "what was' it;" 'said the domine, "that actually kept "you frdin hitting the other man, when you felt so much "Why, the fact that I was a member ' of the church restrained me. I knew it wouldn't do for a church member and a Sundayeseedol „teacher tp use physical force." e , . "Really, nopt, Wasn't that Splendid!" replied the -pastor. Your church mem- bership was worth something,. wasn't it?' it kept Yea .frane engaging in a disgeeceftil,fight; and yet yeti want to giy ,it re-the,point," exclaimed Miner. "You don't Aced, say another word, Let ina name stee on the escort's". ' est Misr Iteow him hope that his ,f Certain- ly. Miluenee will abide for many a year lit the commitnity ,w here his nese awl brotherly love 'have been so heald'l folly Manifested: TWoefiftlIS of Russia consists of forest 1:.; d. -------------------------------------- frks his mount, thrOWS, lit the ure, or gut- hooke, that wise fourfooted. package of dynamite lets out a squeal of -rage and tucking head between Sreat feet soars lute the air in a perfect frenzy ef bueiring. • Sven In Summer. ""rrying to 11100 with her suing her steps, be slippee and fell," -Au dile to her icy sLaye,". The Conqueror's M Wiens. , Evidence appears to show that the first lawman king of England, Williani the Clanqueror, wail the Rockefeller of bus 'Bane.' After William. baa 'gotten tillage arranged nicely decided to make his murderoue followere stop their 'frightful pettetices. With, that end in view he gave death he the pen- alty for pieta robbery, and in a short time he had the field at robbery all to himself. The great point' is that he did. not foreib',y take money, from pockets, but he was more gentle, leas- ing farms and Sites for everything and inereasieg taxes 80 that in a fetv years income was 1600 pounds a day. • Tlids is equal to 09000 a day. or nearly $2,000,000 a year. What's In a Name? neani of twenty acees. This is con- sidered te be the Meet advanced step taken by any Provintlian Government in Canada in promoting land Settle- ment. Fine Qualities as Settlers. • emrs. Lambert came in with a head_1 The Tarantula is a fierce and' hoe- theLilMniabiedr- t opened-. an inner door, Soft -1 known antidote for its poison. Accord - ea human being, since there 15 no ly. Marian was lying beck in a chair,1the fte native legends the ancient Perti.- }lag;ard and 'whims, andlatterly the Spanierds, When her eyes eloSed, her face kekThe,orking this mine, emploYed Special. white. He stood for a long time ing &wit at liee until le felt the sting battalions to wage warfare against of tears 'beneath his eyelids. • 1 Tile fete qualities of the Isreecli- Canadians ae se•ttlere, even though weaned away for emne time from agri- culture by industry, are 'widely ape predated, and 0500 phase, in addition to advertisements in New England papere, inViting therir. return, of the Federal Government's inunigration ef- fort is towerds the settlement of re- pa"triated eons of Quebec in other sec - toast of Cenada than their original home. Agelits in all ea the provinces aro engage(' speeifically thie 'work . . and their efforts have to genie extent been senceasful, an•ain'all patitS 'of the Dominion refurned Fiench-Canedian families .have been settled upon the land under most favorable circum- StErneeat • tiict sal:leis, will erdeie to keep the Instinctively, he drepped to one knee before her, like an idolater worship- immediote surroutdings of the worie ping. She opened her eyes with a. lugs clocor thb pests, .regerdlese of start, a half -credulous happinesa sud-1 the number of lives lost in the under- denly flashing upon her face— le -acing, 01) have his name recorded correctly on the birth ,certificete remarked to the elergYniant ya prdseze nama my babe same as I giva,ya?" "Tony, why do you make meta a re- quest?" asked the 'clergyman. "Wella ya see—itse 114, ale. MY , fireta boy I tella ya ',yenta heem ehris'nel 'Tont' antl ya putta 'Thomas' on heese. paper. Now, I wanta dis boy name "Jack' ana no wanta heem-nama• lackasea " • The Ithirlan catholic Bishop of Preece Albeet; Sarskatclidwae, leaning of these efforts to seettle French- Cana - diens in Western Canute, teel ,in ,knowledge of the eregatioue elsaraeler of this people, 'conceived, the idea bf expanding the many French-Canadian settlemeats on the, praidee by esteb- lishing further emernunitiee of ee- pateMted FreueleCanadiens, Aa a first move in this elirectien he Induced the Canadian Pacific RailwaY to Pet elide Waling to Oblige. Nrisinitton, who was troubled with abroele. nightmare and frequently cried (main her sleep, advertised for rooni o.nr1 boiled "With a tanilly who would liet object to screaming in the night." - Among the enswerts she receitrea was one which asked: "How otten would yotarequire us to scream?" Sieven Men in One Waistcoat. The fatteet man who ever lived was probably Daniel Lambert. Ho was born 00 Leiceater in 1770 and died at Sts,niferd in 1809. His weight wag 7891b. He was Oft 41a. round ' the waist and the calf of his leg was 3/1n. len circumference. A group of eleven young men once stood within a but- tonea waistcoat Una bad belotged to Lainbert. a block of their land, sOine 26,000 acres -------- in extent, in the Turtthfcael area of • eigaraarfV,,UWspk,,,,,c,. eft, • - Saskatchewan. On this scene French- ,Canadian families have already eettled 9 this spring and others ere expected in 1110 ,10 io the course of the summer, Paridise Hill Settlement. Lcbste,... iishermen sI 311 scurupeque Bay, cf thoir cntch. , Estalaliehenent of returned Preach- canadian families is effected in ,this district Undee circumstances peculiarlY favorable for succese, ana content. The Paradise Hill district, as it isknown, is pert of an area Which ba a 110)15 1. 000. sistently. Inc egriculteral refaced. It is- mead:eters ,;evoodlancl about twe- thirde onen arta eindeherdliahelktimber-: ede a . fine peeltland .wrall Watered. The district ea beread; -edged Witheother French' settlement from. Quebec and Now England Which has achieved a considerable success in faXmlngi Even the eaeliest ;•turiving settrers are liass mired of contact with compatriots mid all the amenities of a cleveioped social life. The district has its achool and ,church with resnient French priest. It te sal ideal mixed farming country and •"(alter eVety 'wear Parottn- ettcourag.e the dldren to care for their teeth, 'dive 'them' lArrigley*,+ 11 redadves ' food '-paitetiale5 ' •frota.43.9, Streagthans. like tunas. ConOads acid ;suatith. , nId bez4f0Cialt . . AttAIED Tit GET , K EP T 12100T am IR"' 000 1131 the 1081111105- 105 such .develoria 'ed about it 7rie 1110 coaderitly hopecl. that eeccerse -will attend Ibis nest scheme 'of Vreitch-' etatme0e0307-"*ease, Canadian COmnoinity settlement in Western Cana( , • '1nm1102 o aefee.„.