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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-03-23, Page 7d 4 at inghapcx, ciptp,rio very "Tbrarstl; Morning • • G. 'S"AlITI-1,, Publisher „• , Subscriptien rates; Oue year,. 12,00;' six iitiontlis,%81,.00 advarrce. Advertisinrae o applicatien. Advertisements without specific di; reckons will be insor.ted `Until ferbsid arid ciltarged accordinglY. Change ;0 ooitLact advertise- reenis :be iu lt11,e 'cAlce by noon, day- , USINESS CARDS , elkagtori''Mptual"Fire jlist.11'nce Co. • , Establielied 1840 Head Office, Guelph .1-tiskS taken ()nail_ classcs of inritti--- elile-prePerty on the cash •or 'preuilum , , note system.' AlVelE11.- COSENS Agent, . •`S,Ving,bam Axnngti o inGet 1)ertu;i1111 rtier the iniercecone are' eiroNv: crye- 14eing' formed In 'free air, direet- JY irorn vapoe, they lutve an 0PP0r- trimly to (Ow:Talon chtraplete and a-elo3r Calibratse rm Mad of the -latter an • in -6;140 r•verleiY, .Iclaatat. Of Ilium, 'one might think, -would aerve usfully the poiroqes of tiro naitnufecturing jewelor and pernap's thote, of other arts, l)y -offering ready-made arid exquisite qe- sign$, Our, toy anivottormomay no, OIL was he apPreciated, by many iblics pest the eoaeting, ,age.- They often , mean delayed trelloya ancl,tra.ine, wet feet:and ciride. and extra cipe,rtire fe'r , • snow-shaveling`to such people, but in , Vermont there is a mart who is just 'roping and 'praying Roy,storms like treat. 'nits, rather peculiaits• foricleeets• datesback ab,ont• thirty. yeers; or it was theu that Wilson A. Bentley dis- covered the bedirty'-of the. inzlividnal enpwilake. I -le, ie not the fleet peesou ,who has devoted' a lifetime, to the snowflakO, however. Even in very early trines a, NOrweglan artist, realizing their p'ett- ,went , to the .a.rettie en ex- tended voyagea. to draw them.- ' He caught thorn -on blaelc elot-li or painted • , • w,o•od and made quick ,sketches of them as they felt, • At his- leisure be worked out elaborate de,Sign-st by com- bining iloe original drawings: , Mr. P,entleyis truly artilotic, but still his pictures are absolute retire- aentations of *nature; for they are photographs,. His method 'SalOWS Much painstaking care and proves him t� be a tree scientist :and, lover of his work. Tlie climate of Vermont, Where Mr. I3ent1ey heCturati• HS, Tong,. cold Win,torlst"-...From NOVem- her. tcf,.„Apill, titere 'many oppor- ' tan'tieri'' but 'over), pt LhaLhe •. .4iPrato gra oirlir g 45,,,1).670,e-(+11 lPie like any, other Ph00.0144,ife • Once the. mystalseairgfttliciv'the 1),Mo:ir- oned board hold toeatela, them' it is s , O i000 he'llw eP nta -and, ' :the • well' arapc,ntlok. ta1e he'' blackboard ,ind-oor-O, whore my 'apparatus :iso.P-Olxit.; "erg, lint the window of, the ,alivi,r,Ys, cald io•orri, 0,rd1rrary daylight Is •Used 'for Lilleenittatien, and thelding the boardsrhy O Wile (ter oven metterted hatatior iidt• grt it) 1 Pr''QM's' .Sliarl)"-Poixilled eel.int,yery gently upon Gre.-Stir- 'face of the erystainntil -the la,tter alt - here s to the splint,' end remove it to glees telide ender mic.r`ce, Scapa. ,"After a- few hare' beenplaced oit tulle giptis i4e:I give a brief, glance at eaeleJiolding my, breet-h•.-orearewhile,' and .11 orie creeins to be of sufficient beauty or interest the. :glaes slide is refiloVed,:•': the-. crystal Pre,asied dOtan 'fiat 'ag,alaratit, u-shig it:felither, and the. slide ,and r,Yet al pane:aft Upon•tlie Stage of -• tibe .phelioierapliteoiniothaCelle, 0,0.0_711 tor.eit.foouSed and amexpesure of ffean, eigbt Seeonds_to a rnlriuto Or - two Is given, aCcordia:g to lens use,d; the thim of day aud tlie lea -14th .01. the 'bellows. All snowfalls • are riotgood ones. It' is enlYeeecasionally--enerhape fone to ,Sixteert 'times° ,during given win-. ter7,--that good crystalefall, and often - trance one must hunt 'ter goodeneei- Mensaamong a innehavatste,renumher of imPerfect. or -plain, obese, ',When ,the. favorable' 'terne,,,c-pnies, r:foilare•,,ntubt, be noidolity,,oattrd It J& often- the' Mee that- tc.i-florg•-boireth, breakfast and dfri- ocr and. 'ain hall starved '4114 :e1.1.0e,r1, throtigli,cind threagli. With,:the cield,be-• tore:a faVereble -,day'S- work is Fur' Farming Industry. The Value of the animals,, land. and odd:legs for the ,:ftriq 'tainting induetry gison as: .appraiximatelye inl'1t11:6:.'griosirettirnsa. rit ...rather .Morre, than ;81a,150,000. 'l:•From -thi,greas anue, reprezsittiitg 19;Per cent: 'tin xleti,ng Stbelk' and plant, the mat -of ood 'fOr'Id,539'aniuralS: ninat, be 4e- , . • ., acted' be'sides the.'Wages of s,ohee 350 111q31,Oyet'es, .1.. • in - As ia Mining'Ventures it is', probable that there lis, tromach larger return rciei.einire'fur farMsthan from otliere 1' the 587:-far:Ms' 544 are -in the itY0 • astern' provinces, •:,-.7.„,d.,0•11.• them '8`2,.Per ent;-' of ,the anlnialsj are: sil-Ver..feXeS, which repr'es-erit 90' per cent. Of stii otal • animal".value:•, • '• Shoal cl--• silver fox-•.pellia, heet3riie- les ash/on:able, t•o-more attention. May be' eid to mink., riceeb,n,."Persian-'lailth" ed'Otlieroatiatinials; for Which there are epecsiel farins, • Theewerld must have 'rear, aild. as lid :ler-hearing 'arieriaie 'Must beeorrie Career with thet.§,pread-pf arephlatiore'i he new ineffistry has come, to,ostay and' 111 develop On Widen lines,: - • -. St*tistics' ALout Pin. , n "u' 1:11 i-no011-‘ ti)realt 'of the,awar no 'leas .than --90,000,060 were, inanu- •factireed-,Claily. pin .fac- -.telry of 'the world...le-in, W-frolingliPliit • ft: prbooes. •38;600.000 pins tin a' Single :day: As , the consumption et. p not so-enso,rmortaly large there. sopp••.".111,t..q• greafairpereabtrii.clanee of thern were aol 82 Per e_611;;•. dernoP."„ ,strablY lest. s The remainder-. get worn, out . by, nee. It has been Calculated that Tins Jest in one day 'represent a va.lue ot 84,500. , Quite -Safe. Murphy, had' gone :hunting for a gas leek with a- mateht When he came to 1i5 Seneels-apnie hours, later ' in the lrosp4al, he found several, .niiirsera arid a, de"ator bending anxiousiY'ever Iris bed.:., graciOns, man," said.the.,dep- tor "I should haVe'thinught yeit'd have had more 'sense 'than lie. look fovea es; cape Of ;gas with a 'lighted maiteht!" "Faith "„ 'retorted thei, staffereag •"twas, a safety inatcli!"- 1 Difeam ,lesS and do 'more., a eaiifyin ragrance r From some one's lips, once fell an little b.ron z e ehrieauthernunie xiom to the efte.et that if ave stop ,through the whole line of old-fastion- a . . :rowing., are dasa., perii,134' this err ', neweat, -Stroh aa pinks; Peonies. pane, les, snasp_dirsago,ns,-,-verb'enas colum- id not refer tO growingoWe,.r s ea. ,n,cl others, the -y- breathed a • bin. a • o ens yet as a matter of fact, haven't sweet welcome ;amt. ajestful, pleasing cal noted 'the cheeriese, lifeless; dead eenedic. time, ppearance of.- a country ,Il'otae. !„vitho Inside' that humble home With its „ -at fleeter's, growing about in sonic) plain. front door and two, tiny -Paned appy little tiook or otherWise- barren .front windows' Was an Old man with ornel'? white beard and twinkling, kindly I, recall -it was during the - days eye,s. -hen a mnsie- teacher,- went about There was an old, woman; whose rona 153tll 'rural home to another-twO work -hardened hands were after all alks I trod, ,One west of broad blocks Wondrfully.sott and welcoming; whose freeetene with :the (lent pieces and thimble might be, on rasa:1;91)i clpeely, Severely clipped- .the, tiny organ top ,when I arrived/ lon'sP,r1gos; ..nat, a bower 'wee Per- There wa,s_a 'girl, slender a/I4 gentle- , iitted near-, -Atiis-Ye the, stePe8 .T.`fere- 144t, wept, faultlessly Clean! It. titq Track to the gardeno; we ail erne „Maisie that spacious dioine; , its may have them. There are number- conpants were always juseftheeSeme; -less, excellent catalogues from perfect- evere end austere,. They were, the. ly reliable seeds and nursery men rt of folic one leaves with a wonder- with, their. "Wares" dhly- listed and dis- I gratitude for --for just -fresh, Warni ontside. , The otiler 'walk' merely 'length ,of /MVet' flagstonesgatthey - d from e,.,rocky rivideneare • and' laced in position ivecialloused loving ands -the kind et -While that grasa ineiets growing up through, etspite v,,ateful ' On either, side, g re wing s, quite eloee, , &ipso that • One'r.ptoet4, ih passing, irred their perftuneo greNv eountless ear, gay 1516Ssonis frimi 14e firot towy snowdrop,that pirshed aside,the tos7ty graseea., and daunted its etVeet played, eOnce chosen and ordered„ the pre- vailing mail and railroad facilities will , speedily bring ,them to your doors. Perhaps you'll not even have to Wait for them, since motor flower -and -plant trucks go about • the cauntrySidea in many localities,. now. • They will -glad- ly stop with you, loaded with beauties to select -a -an admirable way of get- ting a gardenasinee one can see v,•ifet mie is par•chasing. Prices. are leNver- Mg for garden implements to Nvork with, Se it lies 'within, Our Very seivee whether we stop growing-becorne , or,.:x• WM ARE stpitui,Z..`, r \ • •k A IL 'AND THE CURE' • -Wahl; the Sacranierito.Bee. . Trade Routes Free PublicS.ectures. A nubliCation Wille1,1 will ,soon be Thia • 'Week there terminated at the avPilaftle. for Is a Trade provincial university a -''unique and a Routes -Map ef the World. PrePard. -very, auccessful experiment. To a by the Nati-iral "Resources Intenikence number of the alumni and friends ,of Branch of. the Department of the the university it seemed that peopole terior ceoeora,tion with the Com' w_ao ave near the univereity should merCial Intelligence Branch of the De- enjoy: an edocadenod service similar paitni.ent or:Trade and tofinneree, this to ',that w." hich has for years been avail- /imp:Will sb ow --the main 'trade ocean tome, in the form el extension leetures, ,rontes betviecn Canada a?id iereign. to organizations throughout the prov- ports, else ;be .shertest„naVidable dsis- Moe. These alUmni arranged, there- tarice for each of these routes. The fore, for a teriea of six lectures op actIvitiee and acilities of the Com-; topics of literaxy, 'Instoricaal, and mereiai intelligence Bral-aell" 01 9I --e scientific' interest, secured the co - above departineat are graphically de- operation of the professorg concerned, engag•ed Convecatien Hall, ,aard. offered six ealueational evenings; free of all! cost, to the general.pubtic. The res- ponse was magnificent. On the even- ing of the first lecture Convocation Raid, with its 1.,80.0. Seats, could not accommodate all the peop/e, who sought" admission. The interest *as maintained .frOm .week to week in a most .remarketble -manner and, lnany hrunKlieds,' of people acquired `the habit of ,attending -university lectnies: In- • deed, during the past two years there - hos been evident on the part of the public aka -lost every -where a very gen- eral desire to' leare more, ,to make leisure hours both profit,ahle and pleasurable rather than pleasurable enly, to cultivate the,inincl by taking advantage of all a-vailable educational opportunities. To this very laudable tendency the successful experiment carried out by the Alumni Federation of b.he-UniNrersity of Toropto.bas given a very considerable stimulus. The Otcleat Leve-Lette-r. The oldes,t loyedetter in the world 146ted, and -the publication will be of considerable service, to those engaged in promoting Canadian. tra,de! The alien whorl neCentry' rity, s, s .tonsa., ni werad or 'clrop thncitigli-Otbe. letter- ha...ice" POlY .PUO PX:a stoat!: army of hitterlists, eienscione .or tineens,cieltal ielitsa toctlie World"fi, advertisement tifiluianSi Of, o111' ',r,05.1`;;S- AWarded P'rize , is in the British Museum. It is a pro - The -National Geographic Society posal of naarriage for the haud of ah has awarded 'the Grant Squires Prize Egyptian princess, and was naade over to Vilhjallnicir Stefansson in reoogni- 3,500 years ago. It is in the form of tion of his book: "The Friendly Arctic," an inscribed brick, an.d is, therefore, as the outstanding geographic .pro- not only the oldest, but the most sub - duction of' 1921, stantlal, love -letter in existence, QUICK RICES Glad-Smistives' ,come by every mail, inariting me to get rich quick, to -send away my' cheriehed kale to some Napoleon, smooth and sliek, 111ce a Cal.thOrt80 tell and Strain, fax bed, and board'?" Nanoieons aslic; "oh, eotue and join our get rich' train, and thus on silken :couches bask, lretrsve doubtless had your Visions.grand when gorgeous rolls were in your view; now,..come and join our get rich band, and 'we will nitake'netir dreame Conte • true:". I•used to fall, -cvhen I was young, for ail such faking sehemes as the,s,e; . by smooth NapOletala I whs. stung, as you've • been stung by, bumblebees, I sunk my cern in -divers snares, in projects eelther safe nor sane, invested wealth in:polar bears, - and , backed up, s,dtemes• for making rain. Napoleone. in, some • distant place .got all the money I could earn; I shipped it off , prineelly grace, and never saw a ,oent return. 'Napoleons, in,e; ebeeeful ring, ate canvasback from costly plate, and ,said, It is a splendid thing that suckers go for any. balt." Aile, Well, my friencise we live and Seam, and when we/re stung a. thiousand we gather sense enough to spurn the wizard who would rave our dimes. , in safoty have Planed mYestere, whore. sinful Men can't pry it loose; arid freacr I :de not. walk the, floor, for fear smite wizard NvIll vamoose, . rly beauty, te, the , end brooireet cl-eed..e---er, note L,. . „set 8- grow 1 evelin -• " ea.4--,a-eaea,eataraiteeareee_r_aasieleactoatsse-ei,oilreateaeol.e,,,a=a..i.a.7.ae,,aaaea.'„,„,.ae.. 'UAW FELLERS -By Gene Byrnes I .c/M4,7" \;•111";1.'-(00 Lti-t "*1"*F-tZt4c.polssi. 13te_ku , 1W4 Po? (SCc-4, po peas. ' Who, fpr example, can reciist a moll° t such announcements as, these:, 'Ter- senal---If this should meet the eye of Lewis 07, 'I', Sraitila 'and ho wima his present address to, his old home, he will hear of something to hie ad- vantage, I -lis wife in dead." "If the genticirran who, in a moment of Zapstraction,' removed /try everimat sc.‘; /Tit i.ti,ullia01,3,01,opaitlitlrbonorooloet a theel l'antY Ptctve the butt'ten that i$ mks -Sting." There i$ a touch at grimness' the Initner oorge advortielement:4, such. libe following -----by 11,1141ST-taker, ataxioliff to dispose of his busineas: "Stanitary arrangeruento much neg,a leeted; mortality from fevers excep- tionally high. totn1 death rate 10,7 per cent. higher their any tow -n a radius of 5-00 miles., Excellent open- ing for an energetic man willing to put his, heart into hiS business." - "Doves, fax etale," runs one ativer- t.leement. "Eat anything; fond of chilaren"---Munor which is matched *us* by ..t. fol-,"trotrixo a,n, eiehtlites, 01,41,0,i7 000.r,Onfiibl;o. for , oats •.• e rake " • "-it-Vanted, respeotable hQ7 i5' 'week itave Litz at No. ---, ---- Street, loyUthe eemethieg ,te acivarpialoe, P51301' caa. su ally .1) test elle* Oa . to ti rash nie,fertial for a sniile. few advertisements taken '1,1.'3:Ando' _ W0tittpcl, a:geed girl to eook and e, who will malre a good roast or 0 and will sitcry well." "Wantroae o ganist arid bOy ttO 4.iri,ortg .'"FM- Sale" advertisemertta , we' find the folliowieg gatinsi arciend countless otherse by a lady:ins , elegant welatrt cese on carved ;,Yup-,., •• paT;ts,." "S-aperior butter;,. forty, eingltS a paned. Nobo,dy can tduch it," of the fleet water"; and "Fur -.004;,e•-, made up for latkese cot of their -0-Wer No . less musing aro many of tie To Let" notices., such ,as the follcie. trig: "To Let -A cottage containing eight ,eaoms and an aore•of land," "A- nne, airy, well -furnished birdeoom. tor getritlema,n squa,re." "TN rooms furralelb,ed. with a young' widew, Altd-"A hall-bedrobin toe a 'elogio'. woman 8 by 121",• • utata•Icest 11 The Corning of Spring. There's something in the air 'That's new and sweet and rare -'- A dO0rit of summer -things, A whir as if of wings. And though, on plain and hill 'Tis winter, Winter still, There's something seems to say Tb,at winter's' had its. day. And to -morrow or to -day The brooks. will break away Frain their icy, frozen Sleep, And run, and laugh, arid leap. And th,e'next thing, in the woods, The ,catkins, in their hoods Of fur anti silk will stand, A eturcly little band, -Nora Perry. "• Ne7,kr Growing in the ste.ay of the- grea Victoria Falls io Smith Africa a new gladiolus has bean discovered and nalif•i'd the "Maid of the Fouo bulbs of this plant, sent to England. ' have , been int -breed to sprout , anti bloom by virtue of. cenStant sprnYillg`„ in a hothouse. There the interes,ting discovery was _made that the, petals of the flow-ez are' so, arranged that they 5o,rm a pent-bous-e to protect the stam- ens and .pistils from tbe unceasing, downponr 'to -syhich they -youid other- wise be subjected in tl-ffs. riati7:-o haunts:. - of the plant. Advice is like, snow: the .softer ii ffalls, tile. longer it dWells Upon, and the ,deeper ,it shiks into , the , Coleridge. Id Fruits of e raires The .Prairie. Provinces of Canada .hate been so,,generously gi,f,t?d byNa- ture nialting:provisdon for the ,set - Eters to cone that 4n inany respects ono may, with perfect justification, alie Ty the term "Land of Plent-y" to thl area. So inaCh berry fruit is raise in this -territory - each summer tha thousands of- gall,ons go to waSt every year for. the lack of 13e01311e pick and ,co,nsunie •it. Fruit grew ia profusion on, the Oanadian Prairie Jong before main wee there to see grow. The faidlans used tfcer,wild frui as, an impertamt itein of their diet, and then had. enough lett, over to make use of tile, juices as fa,cia,1 and body adOrn ment, It is, true that the prairie farm ens do not cultivate fruit to any largo extent, ',rat, Why should they, 'When a botantiful nature Itas provided then with more than they .can. use. Each summer farmers end their feminist pick quantities 'of fruit, preserving suf ilcient for every day of fih6'pnoiling year, and yet, each freasion, theustands of bushels go to waste'for the lack ,of people ter Consume them. - A typical example of -what may be aocomplisthed in the way of preserving Wild prairie berries, is, reported from the Battleford country of Saskatche- wan by .1, P. Bell, ,a'faziner near Med- stead. He. has, phditographed two hundred and fift3t galleinte of preserved fruit reilirSkiretatttS only the blue- berries and raiapherriera gatheTed, in dIstrict durdeg the stammer, 'and tut up'; against the winter and spring. The .bittelt• currants, . gooseberries', cranberrie0) and deWberries coomprised an additional harielted gallons. Sick- ness, Mr. Bell states, -prevented his fa/nil:ye-se being. able to take Alia ad- vantage of the buret -picking seaSon, as he had contemplated. preserving five hundred gallicsie. There was, no doubt about the frnit being there, and their. failure fier i-eacb. the merk was .entirelY due to the inability to get ont and pick it. , As an example of . the profttsion -of fruit in the dratrint, he cites the case of thlree girls, from a neighboring farm who ,ivent,Ont ,Picki,ogs with one afterinoon,; three, hours, they took ii.orale with. them 'eighty inisibeist of Irlueberries, ale result o11. their efforts, The ocamtrysiele was fry no meem, exhausts:a, and Ube great prafitsiem of- fered -steady picking to a sinall 551113. One of the district's features was , s solid inas,s of hisif 'bluslithlueberris,s d two hundred acroo iu extent, .the . t groater part of Which necessarily went to waste, though for many days it -pre- p E,S,Dited a Picture of wonderful heautiv 1 in Ittet unbroken purple sheen. Strawberries, rospir eteries d ewb e t ries, low tend 'high. buth cranberries, t grow in the s,antm luxuriance.; goesee 'berries and red currants flourish in wild abundance. The supply :Is much - more than, enough for the scattered - - ker.:items who can but IIII- the winter's - and eipring's xectu,"2reinents and permit the greater Part to rot. This district is not excer,tional, but on the contrary rather typical of the Canadian West. Bountiful, nature has - been, especially geeercrus to that te gion and seems to- leave had. in mind . the needs .of the new settlers whorl 51101 - sprinkled her wild fruits ste vaxiousier sand so lavishly. The. prolusion .,ared. wild distribution form an importarat asset to the farming settlements, 'and, , should appe,al as an attraction of tIte 411.4t order to settlers. T,hie fern -ser, busy with the larger phases of grain growing and stock naising,,Tra.s his dos- s, se.r.ts ready provided for him without the necessity of cultivation". and earl, fax the devotion of -a litirle time to ; picking -in the Sitittlinet, provide him- self With aniple preserved fruit fax the whole of the year. In this cennection one mIght cite the description of the. summer life of the- Indian women and children of the, northern areas, wirich Mr, Arthed- Homing.gives. hie recent book -"I.'he Drema of tb e Forests." Salve "'rite wonaera ini addition to their re-, gnlar roultia of summer came, duties, occupy 'tihemselves with fishing, rode- casirteetticing and' berry 1r/eking, The girls join, theit-'reothers in picking ber- ries, which are pleatiful and of great variety - iespberries, straWberries. qamiberries, Talheberries, goos.eberries, siweanpberries, seskeutoonbeeries, pCati- 11111.4b0alriOS1, pte.a,,Sttrabtirt b (rather - ries and snalteberries." iq\A'it-- 11,A .5tAck-1 YID u oZt.1.15 • 4Runt- •k" VHol-t5- c) lis t*T! AN' oNi\14, •51-kow pltts401:001..Ns /L\N' 41 .14 71: n4e..\1 rN: f\ t -W' "vt,n4 ea, A I; : , D111)1•Fli ilOLT4ES . BARaISTgR, sot_lqt-y-o5;,_B-rp•. (1-1.0;,.i'r'Y., 110 'C'jther "fronds Batiiiht 'and 9ffice:--,Mayor Blool•c,,Wingliata' ' ,, , . , , . T.- ..„RisTERAND,'sgLiciTpR Meneys, to hean- ot Lowest WINCHANI. . , Rate,. , , ATHUR I RWIN , .0. U.S., ',1-:0.-- S. Doctor, tof' Dental 'Surgery of the enn.tylVania , College arid, Licentiate of Dental Surgery of 'Ontario. Offrce• in .Macdonald BloOk. r . FFIGEOOVER, , . r I., iff.',-Flac'T thte •6 . ' ntp, 60 . .., --F•a-.'1..ttl-;', . • , d,u,ates Royal.Cpliege of Oorttal- -Sni,dethis-- '-'" ' adnate UniversitY-of Toronto, 'Facility of tentistry, --, - , , . . Hi E.-IS'ARD',S STORE, ,. , , -., , , , , :k3.se., • 'Special .attention Wo-hapri, ;and .....:,,r Pestgracitiate i• rio,f.pr,,..y. and 0,ffloe:li-,, the. .;', tbe , Queen's:Idotel'hnd- , ' '., ,--..,'All 'business 1-=frorre '54.- M.p.,. .Claildren, -.work •Scieritille.tlefedicine, Kerr . Church,' given in Or L ri 4. 0.M.a. paid to-cliseases-,of - .1raving_ 'taken , i,a. Surgery, ••Bac,.• I Flesideticei'hetskeeri 1 th,e tiaptOt . anreful, attention: 1 - . - P.O.' Bak. plq.,y , • ri.,,,, , i . R• eilt11 ' M.C.S. '(iig).- , 1....:R.C..R.' ,(ii,offc1),. „........, • , PHYSICIAN AND ,S,LIRGEQ,N,, . . . l'ir..Chisholin's old s.tand). -.. . ... . . - . - , , CR . . :- TE ,, _ , Graduate of IlniversitY of Toroutp, ,Faculty of Medieine; Licentiate of the - '01-ttaeild •:Colittge . of PhysiCians-;diad ' urgeons.•.: - . • ' • , • ' • Office 'Entrance: . Second:Door North .of Zurbri6g''s, l5h'eto Studio, - , 3 ,S___EP I-11Na,, 5REE' :, ,p H 0,N F., 22, s , . ,i ....., Margret Cale:d r CerieratPrhotitienar , Graduate liniversity.of Toiont,o, Faculty of. MediCine. - Oflicea--"desepirine--St,, twodoorssouth, .. ,. - of EennewicIc Hetet: c Telephones--Oftice-281, Itesidence 15,1 'g a -1,, ' S'EL:1,. Wie and, Farra,Preperties.. , Call and ee";11•Y,., I•leh.Pil'dleetc,Itti.Y.• Pridee'a. 1 hare ' - e 'excellent Valdes.. , , J. STEWART WINGH-A4V1 .. „ . .. , Phoc 184 - Office iTbwn H -di 8 0 s e f a P li s a •• e ' • ; i 0; ' , .41,-fSS i.- DRUa . , CiiiRc)PRACTI 'iD 1s .easier to iteep .rv'ell ilrair- to a e- o. ceyer' lot 'health.' s Cliii Onractle Ati.,. ' 4irestm en t:i-i- is tile ,Ii:e,y,- to.14,0tten Health, , Iles, -r•riaciVe' the .Ciausse;,Of-IIisease.'" pr.:•;1..-Ai.,..,VINi FOX Phorie 1-,p1;•-,-'',•.110Li';'^'S,---2-i5,i'incI ..1781p.1171., , ().tj-FCPS'i'llIc'P'11-7''iciiiii,, Osteopath. 4,d:111S:imp day', ritents -Bleed OPPOOE., ,CITI., tre,eured theta' preasere, 0V,14 . TE F. in North et. - by ... pAT . , 94';`,Y1'ilualitie `. "Spill o , is . more tower, treat-. inethcfd... oilier ,exanailia..- .STOgE' -'A. PARKERf Fluroar. Of th 6 s and with any other' and • 'CHRIETS It ,11 , dain,;1q11.,0.1''. .1; f: Had I 11/4t. .1,1(It, ti SlIpPecl•Hor , 'us 'llitzeielatal'efte,pOr.ying„to Atell.et .i"tniig: X: ,, 1)a,1„.1,0ve1,3 ' . es'', PP ,i Mind to I' 1 it ., , i1iil, :S,',eie 4) !..j II ,01, a i'vlciriitet,, .„ . ,. ....i.,'W•hen . .9.9, r. 11 61','k''.1,b i1. 4,1 1 / / Axnngti o inGet 1)ertu;i1111 rtier the iniercecone are' eiroNv: crye- 14eing' formed In 'free air, direet- JY irorn vapoe, they lutve an 0PP0r- trimly to (Ow:Talon chtraplete and a-elo3r Calibratse rm Mad of the -latter an • in -6;140 r•verleiY, .Iclaatat. Of Ilium, 'one might think, -would aerve usfully the poiroqes of tiro naitnufecturing jewelor and pernap's thote, of other arts, l)y -offering ready-made arid exquisite qe- sign$, Our, toy anivottormomay no, OIL was he apPreciated, by many iblics pest the eoaeting, ,age.- They often , mean delayed trelloya ancl,tra.ine, wet feet:and ciride. and extra cipe,rtire fe'r , • snow-shaveling`to such people, but in , Vermont there is a mart who is just 'roping and 'praying Roy,storms like treat. 'nits, rather peculiaits• foricleeets• datesback ab,ont• thirty. yeers; or it was theu that Wilson A. Bentley dis- covered the bedirty'-of the. inzlividnal enpwilake. I -le, ie not the fleet peesou ,who has devoted' a lifetime, to the snowflakO, however. Even in very early trines a, NOrweglan artist, realizing their p'ett- ,went , to the .a.rettie en ex- tended voyagea. to draw them.- ' He caught thorn -on blaelc elot-li or painted • , • w,o•od and made quick ,sketches of them as they felt, • At his- leisure be worked out elaborate de,Sign-st by com- bining iloe original drawings: , Mr. P,entleyis truly artilotic, but still his pictures are absolute retire- aentations of *nature; for they are photographs,. His method 'SalOWS Much painstaking care and proves him t� be a tree scientist :and, lover of his work. Tlie climate of Vermont, Where Mr. I3ent1ey heCturati• HS, Tong,. cold Win,torlst"-...From NOVem- her. tcf,.„Apill, titere 'many oppor- ' tan'tieri'' but 'over), pt LhaLhe •. .4iPrato gra oirlir g 45,,,1).670,e-(+11 lPie like any, other Ph00.0144,ife • Once the. mystalseairgfttliciv'the 1),Mo:ir- oned board hold toeatela, them' it is s , O i000 he'llw eP nta -and, ' :the • well' arapc,ntlok. ta1e he'' blackboard ,ind-oor-O, whore my 'apparatus :iso.P-Olxit.; "erg, lint the window of, the ,alivi,r,Ys, cald io•orri, 0,rd1rrary daylight Is •Used 'for Lilleenittatien, and thelding the boardsrhy O Wile (ter oven metterted hatatior iidt• grt it) 1 Pr''QM's' .Sliarl)"-Poixilled eel.int,yery gently upon Gre.-Stir- 'face of the erystainntil -the la,tter alt - here s to the splint,' end remove it to glees telide ender mic.r`ce, Scapa. ,"After a- few hare' beenplaced oit tulle giptis i4e:I give a brief, glance at eaeleJiolding my, breet-h•.-orearewhile,' and .11 orie creeins to be of sufficient beauty or interest the. :glaes slide is refiloVed,:•': the-. crystal Pre,asied dOtan 'fiat 'ag,alaratit, u-shig it:felither, and the. slide ,and r,Yet al pane:aft Upon•tlie Stage of -• tibe .phelioierapliteoiniothaCelle, 0,0.0_711 tor.eit.foouSed and amexpesure of ffean, eigbt Seeonds_to a rnlriuto Or - two Is given, aCcordia:g to lens use,d; the thim of day aud tlie lea -14th .01. the 'bellows. All snowfalls • are riotgood ones. It' is enlYeeecasionally--enerhape fone to ,Sixteert 'times° ,during given win-. ter7,--that good crystalefall, and often - trance one must hunt 'ter goodeneei- Mensaamong a innehavatste,renumher of imPerfect. or -plain, obese, ',When ,the. favorable' 'terne,,,c-pnies, r:foilare•,,ntubt, be noidolity,,oattrd It J& often- the' Mee that- tc.i-florg•-boireth, breakfast and dfri- ocr and. 'ain hall starved '4114 :e1.1.0e,r1, throtigli,cind threagli. With,:the cield,be-• tore:a faVereble -,day'S- work is Fur' Farming Industry. The Value of the animals,, land. and odd:legs for the ,:ftriq 'tainting induetry gison as: .appraiximatelye inl'1t11:6:.'griosirettirnsa. rit ...rather .Morre, than ;81a,150,000. 'l:•From -thi,greas anue, reprezsittiitg 19;Per cent: 'tin xleti,ng Stbelk' and plant, the mat -of ood 'fOr'Id,539'aniuralS: ninat, be 4e- , . • ., acted' be'sides the.'Wages of s,ohee 350 111q31,Oyet'es, .1.. • in - As ia Mining'Ventures it is', probable that there lis, tromach larger return rciei.einire'fur farMsthan from otliere 1' the 587:-far:Ms' 544 are -in the itY0 • astern' provinces, •:,-.7.„,d.,0•11.• them '8`2,.Per ent;-' of ,the anlnialsj are: sil-Ver..feXeS, which repr'es-erit 90' per cent. Of stii otal • animal".value:•, • '• Shoal cl--• silver fox-•.pellia, heet3riie- les ash/on:able, t•o-more attention. May be' eid to mink., riceeb,n,."Persian-'lailth" ed'Otlieroatiatinials; for Which there are epecsiel farins, • Theewerld must have 'rear, aild. as lid :ler-hearing 'arieriaie 'Must beeorrie Career with thet.§,pread-pf arephlatiore'i he new ineffistry has come, to,ostay and' 111 develop On Widen lines,: - • -. St*tistics' ALout Pin. , n "u' 1:11 i-no011-‘ ti)realt 'of the,awar no 'leas .than --90,000,060 were, inanu- •factireed-,Claily. pin .fac- -.telry of 'the world...le-in, W-frolingliPliit • ft: prbooes. •38;600.000 pins tin a' Single :day: As , the consumption et. p not so-enso,rmortaly large there. sopp••.".111,t..q• greafairpereabtrii.clanee of thern were aol 82 Per e_611;;•. dernoP."„ ,strablY lest. s The remainder-. get worn, out . by, nee. It has been Calculated that Tins Jest in one day 'represent a va.lue ot 84,500. , Quite -Safe. Murphy, had' gone :hunting for a gas leek with a- mateht When he came to 1i5 Seneels-apnie hours, later ' in the lrosp4al, he found several, .niiirsera arid a, de"ator bending anxiousiY'ever Iris bed.:., graciOns, man," said.the.,dep- tor "I should haVe'thinught yeit'd have had more 'sense 'than lie. look fovea es; cape Of ;gas with a 'lighted maiteht!" "Faith "„ 'retorted thei, staffereag •"twas, a safety inatcli!"- 1 Difeam ,lesS and do 'more., a eaiifyin ragrance r From some one's lips, once fell an little b.ron z e ehrieauthernunie xiom to the efte.et that if ave stop ,through the whole line of old-fastion- a . . :rowing., are dasa., perii,134' this err ', neweat, -Stroh aa pinks; Peonies. pane, les, snasp_dirsago,ns,-,-verb'enas colum- id not refer tO growingoWe,.r s ea. ,n,cl others, the -y- breathed a • bin. a • o ens yet as a matter of fact, haven't sweet welcome ;amt. ajestful, pleasing cal noted 'the cheeriese, lifeless; dead eenedic. time, ppearance of.- a country ,Il'otae. !„vitho Inside' that humble home With its „ -at fleeter's, growing about in sonic) plain. front door and two, tiny -Paned appy little tiook or otherWise- barren .front windows' Was an Old man with ornel'? white beard and twinkling, kindly I, recall -it was during the - days eye,s. -hen a mnsie- teacher,- went about There was an old, woman; whose rona 153tll 'rural home to another-twO work -hardened hands were after all alks I trod, ,One west of broad blocks Wondrfully.sott and welcoming; whose freeetene with :the (lent pieces and thimble might be, on rasa:1;91)i clpeely, Severely clipped- .the, tiny organ top ,when I arrived/ lon'sP,r1gos; ..nat, a bower 'wee Per- There wa,s_a 'girl, slender a/I4 gentle- , iitted near-, -Atiis-Ye the, stePe8 .T.`fere- 144t, wept, faultlessly Clean! It. titq Track to the gardeno; we ail erne „Maisie that spacious dioine; , its may have them. There are number- conpants were always juseftheeSeme; -less, excellent catalogues from perfect- evere end austere,. They were, the. ly reliable seeds and nursery men rt of folic one leaves with a wonder- with, their. "Wares" dhly- listed and dis- I gratitude for --for just -fresh, Warni ontside. , The otiler 'walk' merely 'length ,of /MVet' flagstonesgatthey - d from e,.,rocky rivideneare • and' laced in position ivecialloused loving ands -the kind et -While that grasa ineiets growing up through, etspite v,,ateful ' On either, side, g re wing s, quite eloee, , &ipso that • One'r.ptoet4, ih passing, irred their perftuneo greNv eountless ear, gay 1516Ssonis frimi 14e firot towy snowdrop,that pirshed aside,the tos7ty graseea., and daunted its etVeet played, eOnce chosen and ordered„ the pre- vailing mail and railroad facilities will , speedily bring ,them to your doors. Perhaps you'll not even have to Wait for them, since motor flower -and -plant trucks go about • the cauntrySidea in many localities,. now. • They will -glad- ly stop with you, loaded with beauties to select -a -an admirable way of get- ting a gardenasinee one can see v,•ifet mie is par•chasing. Prices. are leNver- Mg for garden implements to Nvork with, Se it lies 'within, Our Very seivee whether we stop growing-becorne , or,.:x• WM ARE stpitui,Z..`, r \ • •k A IL 'AND THE CURE' • -Wahl; the Sacranierito.Bee. . Trade Routes Free PublicS.ectures. A nubliCation Wille1,1 will ,soon be Thia • 'Week there terminated at the avPilaftle. for Is a Trade provincial university a -''unique and a Routes -Map ef the World. PrePard. -very, auccessful experiment. To a by the Nati-iral "Resources Intenikence number of the alumni and friends ,of Branch of. the Department of the the university it seemed that peopole terior ceoeora,tion with the Com' w_ao ave near the univereity should merCial Intelligence Branch of the De- enjoy: an edocadenod service similar paitni.ent or:Trade and tofinneree, this to ',that w." hich has for years been avail- /imp:Will sb ow --the main 'trade ocean tome, in the form el extension leetures, ,rontes betviecn Canada a?id iereign. to organizations throughout the prov- ports, else ;be .shertest„naVidable dsis- Moe. These alUmni arranged, there- tarice for each of these routes. The fore, for a teriea of six lectures op actIvitiee and acilities of the Com-; topics of literaxy, 'Instoricaal, and mereiai intelligence Bral-aell" 01 9I --e scientific' interest, secured the co - above departineat are graphically de- operation of the professorg concerned, engag•ed Convecatien Hall, ,aard. offered six ealueational evenings; free of all! cost, to the general.pubtic. The res- ponse was magnificent. On the even- ing of the first lecture Convocation Raid, with its 1.,80.0. Seats, could not accommodate all the peop/e, who sought" admission. The interest *as maintained .frOm .week to week in a most .remarketble -manner and, lnany hrunKlieds,' of people acquired `the habit of ,attending -university lectnies: In- • deed, during the past two years there - hos been evident on the part of the public aka -lost every -where a very gen- eral desire to' leare more, ,to make leisure hours both profit,ahle and pleasurable rather than pleasurable enly, to cultivate the,inincl by taking advantage of all a-vailable educational opportunities. To this very laudable tendency the successful experiment carried out by the Alumni Federation of b.he-UniNrersity of Toropto.bas given a very considerable stimulus. The Otcleat Leve-Lette-r. The oldes,t loyedetter in the world 146ted, and -the publication will be of considerable service, to those engaged in promoting Canadian. tra,de! The alien whorl neCentry' rity, s, s .tonsa., ni werad or 'clrop thncitigli-Otbe. letter- ha...ice" POlY .PUO PX:a stoat!: army of hitterlists, eienscione .or tineens,cieltal ielitsa toctlie World"fi, advertisement tifiluianSi Of, o111' ',r,05.1`;;S- AWarded P'rize , is in the British Museum. It is a pro - The -National Geographic Society posal of naarriage for the haud of ah has awarded 'the Grant Squires Prize Egyptian princess, and was naade over to Vilhjallnicir Stefansson in reoogni- 3,500 years ago. It is in the form of tion of his book: "The Friendly Arctic," an inscribed brick, an.d is, therefore, as the outstanding geographic .pro- not only the oldest, but the most sub - duction of' 1921, stantlal, love -letter in existence, QUICK RICES Glad-Smistives' ,come by every mail, inariting me to get rich quick, to -send away my' cheriehed kale to some Napoleon, smooth and sliek, 111ce a Cal.thOrt80 tell and Strain, fax bed, and board'?" Nanoieons aslic; "oh, eotue and join our get rich' train, and thus on silken :couches bask, lretrsve doubtless had your Visions.grand when gorgeous rolls were in your view; now,..come and join our get rich band, and 'we will nitake'netir dreame Conte • true:". I•used to fall, -cvhen I was young, for ail such faking sehemes as the,s,e; . by smooth NapOletala I whs. stung, as you've • been stung by, bumblebees, I sunk my cern in -divers snares, in projects eelther safe nor sane, invested wealth in:polar bears, - and , backed up, s,dtemes• for making rain. Napoleone. in, some • distant place .got all the money I could earn; I shipped it off , prineelly grace, and never saw a ,oent return. 'Napoleons, in,e; ebeeeful ring, ate canvasback from costly plate, and ,said, It is a splendid thing that suckers go for any. balt." Aile, Well, my friencise we live and Seam, and when we/re stung a. thiousand we gather sense enough to spurn the wizard who would rave our dimes. , in safoty have Planed mYestere, whore. sinful Men can't pry it loose; arid freacr I :de not. walk the, floor, for fear smite wizard NvIll vamoose, . rly beauty, te, the , end brooireet cl-eed..e---er, note L,. . „set 8- grow 1 evelin -• " ea.4--,a-eaea,eataraiteeareee_r_aasieleactoatsse-ei,oilreateaeol.e,,,a=a..i.a.7.ae,,aaaea.'„,„,.ae.. 'UAW FELLERS -By Gene Byrnes I .c/M4,7" \;•111";1.'-(00 Lti-t "*1"*F-tZt4c.polssi. 13te_ku , 1W4 Po? (SCc-4, po peas. ' Who, fpr example, can reciist a moll° t such announcements as, these:, 'Ter- senal---If this should meet the eye of Lewis 07, 'I', Sraitila 'and ho wima his present address to, his old home, he will hear of something to hie ad- vantage, I -lis wife in dead." "If the genticirran who, in a moment of Zapstraction,' removed /try everimat sc.‘; /Tit i.ti,ullia01,3,01,opaitlitlrbonorooloet a theel l'antY Ptctve the butt'ten that i$ mks -Sting." There i$ a touch at grimness' the Initner oorge advortielement:4, such. libe following -----by 11,1141ST-taker, ataxioliff to dispose of his busineas: "Stanitary arrangeruento much neg,a leeted; mortality from fevers excep- tionally high. totn1 death rate 10,7 per cent. higher their any tow -n a radius of 5-00 miles., Excellent open- ing for an energetic man willing to put his, heart into hiS business." - "Doves, fax etale," runs one ativer- t.leement. "Eat anything; fond of chilaren"---Munor which is matched *us* by ..t. fol-,"trotrixo a,n, eiehtlites, 01,41,0,i7 000.r,Onfiibl;o. for , oats •.• e rake " • "-it-Vanted, respeotable hQ7 i5' 'week itave Litz at No. ---, ---- Street, loyUthe eemethieg ,te acivarpialoe, P51301' caa. su ally .1) test elle* Oa . to ti rash nie,fertial for a sniile. few advertisements taken '1,1.'3:Ando' _ W0tittpcl, a:geed girl to eook and e, who will malre a good roast or 0 and will sitcry well." "Wantroae o ganist arid bOy ttO 4.iri,ortg .'"FM- Sale" advertisemertta , we' find the folliowieg gatinsi arciend countless otherse by a lady:ins , elegant welatrt cese on carved ;,Yup-,., •• paT;ts,." "S-aperior butter;,. forty, eingltS a paned. Nobo,dy can tduch it," of the fleet water"; and "Fur -.004;,e•-, made up for latkese cot of their -0-Wer No . less musing aro many of tie To Let" notices., such ,as the follcie. trig: "To Let -A cottage containing eight ,eaoms and an aore•of land," "A- nne, airy, well -furnished birdeoom. tor getritlema,n squa,re." "TN rooms furralelb,ed. with a young' widew, Altd-"A hall-bedrobin toe a 'elogio'. woman 8 by 121",• • utata•Icest 11 The Corning of Spring. There's something in the air 'That's new and sweet and rare -'- A dO0rit of summer -things, A whir as if of wings. And though, on plain and hill 'Tis winter, Winter still, There's something seems to say Tb,at winter's' had its. day. And to -morrow or to -day The brooks. will break away Frain their icy, frozen Sleep, And run, and laugh, arid leap. And th,e'next thing, in the woods, The ,catkins, in their hoods Of fur anti silk will stand, A eturcly little band, -Nora Perry. "• Ne7,kr Growing in the ste.ay of the- grea Victoria Falls io Smith Africa a new gladiolus has bean discovered and nalif•i'd the "Maid of the Fouo bulbs of this plant, sent to England. ' have , been int -breed to sprout , anti bloom by virtue of. cenStant sprnYillg`„ in a hothouse. There the interes,ting discovery was _made that the, petals of the flow-ez are' so, arranged that they 5o,rm a pent-bous-e to protect the stam- ens and .pistils from tbe unceasing, downponr 'to -syhich they -youid other- wise be subjected in tl-ffs. riati7:-o haunts:. - of the plant. Advice is like, snow: the .softer ii ffalls, tile. longer it dWells Upon, and the ,deeper ,it shiks into , the , Coleridge. Id Fruits of e raires The .Prairie. Provinces of Canada .hate been so,,generously gi,f,t?d byNa- ture nialting:provisdon for the ,set - Eters to cone that 4n inany respects ono may, with perfect justification, alie Ty the term "Land of Plent-y" to thl area. So inaCh berry fruit is raise in this -territory - each summer tha thousands of- gall,ons go to waSt every year for. the lack of 13e01311e pick and ,co,nsunie •it. Fruit grew ia profusion on, the Oanadian Prairie Jong before main wee there to see grow. The faidlans used tfcer,wild frui as, an impertamt itein of their diet, and then had. enough lett, over to make use of tile, juices as fa,cia,1 and body adOrn ment, It is, true that the prairie farm ens do not cultivate fruit to any largo extent, ',rat, Why should they, 'When a botantiful nature Itas provided then with more than they .can. use. Each summer farmers end their feminist pick quantities 'of fruit, preserving suf ilcient for every day of fih6'pnoiling year, and yet, each freasion, theustands of bushels go to waste'for the lack ,of people ter Consume them. - A typical example of -what may be aocomplisthed in the way of preserving Wild prairie berries, is, reported from the Battleford country of Saskatche- wan by .1, P. Bell, ,a'faziner near Med- stead. He. has, phditographed two hundred and fift3t galleinte of preserved fruit reilirSkiretatttS only the blue- berries and raiapherriera gatheTed, in dIstrict durdeg the stammer, 'and tut up'; against the winter and spring. The .bittelt• currants, . gooseberries', cranberrie0) and deWberries coomprised an additional harielted gallons. Sick- ness, Mr. Bell states, -prevented his fa/nil:ye-se being. able to take Alia ad- vantage of the buret -picking seaSon, as he had contemplated. preserving five hundred gallicsie. There was, no doubt about the frnit being there, and their. failure fier i-eacb. the merk was .entirelY due to the inability to get ont and pick it. , As an example of . the profttsion -of fruit in the dratrint, he cites the case of thlree girls, from a neighboring farm who ,ivent,Ont ,Picki,ogs with one afterinoon,; three, hours, they took ii.orale with. them 'eighty inisibeist of Irlueberries, ale result o11. their efforts, The ocamtrysiele was fry no meem, exhausts:a, and Ube great prafitsiem of- fered -steady picking to a sinall 551113. One of the district's features was , s solid inas,s of hisif 'bluslithlueberris,s d two hundred acroo iu extent, .the . t groater part of Which necessarily went to waste, though for many days it -pre- p E,S,Dited a Picture of wonderful heautiv 1 in Ittet unbroken purple sheen. Strawberries, rospir eteries d ewb e t ries, low tend 'high. buth cranberries, t grow in the s,antm luxuriance.; goesee 'berries and red currants flourish in wild abundance. The supply :Is much - more than, enough for the scattered - - ker.:items who can but IIII- the winter's - and eipring's xectu,"2reinents and permit the greater Part to rot. This district is not excer,tional, but on the contrary rather typical of the Canadian West. Bountiful, nature has - been, especially geeercrus to that te gion and seems to- leave had. in mind . the needs .of the new settlers whorl 51101 - sprinkled her wild fruits ste vaxiousier sand so lavishly. The. prolusion .,ared. wild distribution form an importarat asset to the farming settlements, 'and, , should appe,al as an attraction of tIte 411.4t order to settlers. T,hie fern -ser, busy with the larger phases of grain growing and stock naising,,Tra.s his dos- s, se.r.ts ready provided for him without the necessity of cultivation". and earl, fax the devotion of -a litirle time to ; picking -in the Sitittlinet, provide him- self With aniple preserved fruit fax the whole of the year. In this cennection one mIght cite the description of the. summer life of the- Indian women and children of the, northern areas, wirich Mr, Arthed- Homing.gives. hie recent book -"I.'he Drema of tb e Forests." Salve "'rite wonaera ini addition to their re-, gnlar roultia of summer came, duties, occupy 'tihemselves with fishing, rode- casirteetticing and' berry 1r/eking, The girls join, theit-'reothers in picking ber- ries, which are pleatiful and of great variety - iespberries, straWberries. qamiberries, Talheberries, goos.eberries, siweanpberries, seskeutoonbeeries, pCati- 11111.4b0alriOS1, pte.a,,Sttrabtirt b (rather - ries and snalteberries." iq\A'it-- 11,A .5tAck-1 YID u oZt.1.15 • 4Runt- •k" VHol-t5- c) lis t*T! AN' oNi\14, •51-kow pltts401:001..Ns /L\N' 41 .14 71: n4e..\1 rN: f\ t -W' "vt,n4 ea, A I;