HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-05-25, Page 3lir,.•,,S.4., .a,•,,,:,...„..t.,,sa,a,..,s,
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9
Thursday, 3.Yfay e5th, T92';
W.LICOEMSSMI41111.1.13.010;111110.1ataWitia./111.60114**5141.1
' •
WILD PARSNIPS POISONOUS. . THE GENO± CONFERENCE
-
I3ut Only In Low, Damp Crround Are slame,s 44'13-1.8
• TheY 701md ' Eternal Lord, Thy. people Pl-sad' - -' -
,
That they may have in time ef..need
ConsiderabIS dismay was arousedl_. : Thlle light' for. which theryi-sigill;, -.
' IVIay athe tedious own ry i cien,
harmony :Intl peace remaini
deeth •by poisoning orf seven Members ,.(a..y strife and diseord die,
,af tlie Lacroix, •fesnily in I'rescott , -
county Jest Friday; The deceased had win, Thou dal whom „our horais,,are sat'
eaten. quite an amount of wild •parsniP Be with the leaders who are Met
or cow, bane and within twenty-four For objects grand and high;
1
hirers had succumbed to the„S,ffects, In Thy safe guidance may they trust
The wild parsnip, is a well known And say Selo one accordaweamtst .
poisonous plant and onesaratwo speci- Let strife and 'discord die.
mans, of it grow in. Mara damp ground , •
throughout Ontario: ,The plant is very Be unto them the Sun and Shie1d;.
similar to that of garden cultivation Unto Thy. sceptre esay, they yield,
ard'no positive identificiation of it call And -with Thy will comply;
be given, 'so that the Safest mid only Thy purpose in all lands felfth ;
throughout the Province due to . the'
waY to treat the matter is • to steer And may all nations say we will
clear of it entirely and abstain from Let' atrife and disc:ord die.
eating any -herbaceous plant growing
-wild,. Many. cattle are poisoned year-
ly by eating wild parsnip, hence the
cow-bane, There is nothing
in the flavor of wild parsnip to indi-
cate poison._ On the contrary the
root hasrather a pleasant taste, cer-
tainly , not disagreeable. The poison
is not strychnine, but resembles in
principle the cieuta poison, a small
genus of a,ppaceous herbs of deadly
poisonous nature. There is not con-
sidered,ate be any clanger in eating
cultivated parsnip ,roots that have re -
emitted in the groued'-over winter.
Prof.' J, W, Fatill, of the botanical
department of Toronto •.University,
writes that while the ordinary back-
yard.garden contains a slig-ht amount
of poison, which amount increases the
oidey the Pjace grows, there is little
or de; damger of poisoning from this
souree. -
'
Love is said to be blind, but it
isii t that which inakes a man over-
look the fact that his wife's, spring
hat is lOolcing rather seedy.
arffewsmagicar
Let man net be to htan a -foe;
In all- the aftermath of woe'
'Ile tears of sosrow dry; a
Son may the better clay appear ,
When Men shall with resolve sincere
. Let -strife .and discord die. .
Ridgetown, Ont. • T. 'Watson
' -. • • .
s-.'• •
, WROXETER
• _
•
Mr.,G A. Gibson, bridge contractor,
has purchased, a' new :2 -ton 'Ruggles
ttuek. from A. Y. Edgar, • (tali? of
Wroxeter. Mr. Gibson.is verY'suc-
cessful contractor and -we wish him
the best Of success. :
R. F. A. PARKER
• OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAN-
Osteop-
athy- Electricity-
. All diseases treated.,
Office adjoining residence Centre'
Street next Anglican Church, (form7
erly Dr. MacDonald's.) Phone- 272.
THE CAUSEUF WARBLES
• . "
• . . • •
eleCeeeat
,
-.'
-. ATA,RRH and ASTHMA, even
the waist cases, whether chronic
or ' acute are quickly- relieve& by - ,14-1,-- ,Ls. ,: "---
I -
BALSA/viEA, -FTE - ---:-.--i---
AK LUNGS, a constknt menace to- , lesalsAlstassis a strap, compounded from
VV bealth, are strengthened and Pultnonary 1-3 The Toot of a rare plant. It contains no
Tuberculosis Is arrested by the us o arm pleasant to take.
R ults aranteed or money- refunded.
IBALSAMEA. es gu
$100 per bottle at druggists. For free sample write.
BALSAMEA PRODUCTS LIMITED,
t COlborne Si., Toronto, -Ont--
asaissa Waste aieglarce Meek) I' »-»1'N'51» 511! A!!
9
The Gad Fly Annoys ..",alide And
,
Nines rides,
How ,th e „rest pevaree—Effeets and
' Losses Desecibect—Preyentiou and
Treatment of .Warbles ---- 'Wee(Is
Versus Wheat. '
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
• A gricultum, Toronto)
The name ' warbles: is applied ,to
a rather common condition affecting
cattle which is characterized by the
appearance of small lumps along the
back and lOinS. The lumps gradually
deVelop during the late winter
months, and as spring approablies the
skin along the back and loins is
noticed' to be covered with small
rounded swellipgs about the size of
a, sinall walnut. The lumps are quite
tender at -fiest,aand when they be-
conae fully developed a round hole,
surrounded -by a little frothy matter,
' becomes noticeable in the ceaitre of
each little swelling. Througli ea,ch of
these little openings in the skin a
grub or warble finally emerge. » The
explanation of the occurrence and
development of warbles in cattle 10
rather interesting.
Tile Gad Fly Js Responsible 'F.'or the
Injuri.
The primary cause is the "Gad
Fly," of which there are two varie-
ties technically -terined the Hyd,erm.a
.bovis and 11e7 Hyderrna lineata..
These flies attacic cattle while at pas-
ture during the warm summer season,
In id INE inlinEffiNI IN 11111 nifintll_j
toi
ki The " oyal" L di s' Ready -t .We r. is the
' 1 New Name I r One Old St re, that h s le
El been the teSeleet" Ladies' Ready -t -Wear. ni
) 1 ' -
ni
1!)
73.1.d
1:
!!!!!
St!
les
! • 111
4 !
eu,a10:1-Adidstrall el
le
We are ofteng you all, ottiaE:lire Stock,.
afisol telly at Hall 7"ric
a C$ me with expectancy. Ci e tirr s rprisF2:
to a lite time . '
,,!,
ni
w Conte seekinr,,the barg ,, in thrills of
. og
ni
as
n ' Never before has such a dazzling array of.sup-
1111 er-savings been 5ssernb1ed. ' Never before have
mi prices been so genuinely ridiculous.
m , Never have we'come so near to actually giving
111 ,merchandise away.. -
We are also having a disPlay of our Summer
Wear, consisting of Organdies, Gingha.ms, Voiles,
FoUlard. DresSe's, also Ck)ats, Waists, Skirts and
Hose.
se.
52
tz:!!
'14
Se
wi Kindly bear in mind the new name of the old
1111 reliable store' a store of Satisfaction, a- Store of low -
t
m prices. Our store is worth patronizing, DO' YOU
• KNOVV WHY ?
11,3ECAUSE this store was the one that brought
priaes4ovvn in, this town, also bear in mind that our
factory is re -opened, and we are ready for business
from now on,. Any special garinent ordered with
in us will be delivered in seven days or- lecs neces-
ni sary,
nr Come one, come all, bring your friends, tell
m your neighbors about our new name.
SDI
and are seldom. troublesome during
cold darnp Weather. They make a
buzzing sound when in -flight, and
dattle when attacked by that. become
'te:rieed. to such an extent as to cause
them to stampede, which is common-
ly kaown as "gadding." - The flies
_attack the lower ,,petts „et the body
and the Tiief deposit their
tN9 heiriee sw.,15yi-a, and
that the' "eggritig
fiftly attaChed to the hairs. After
time the eggs are hatched, and. the
1arvi diSrofirig insect basses dsnyxi
the hair follicle, throngh
into the Fazther develop-
ment of the larva takes place in the
tissues,: and finally- they sueceed in
making their way to the region of -the
back, which they appear 'to select for
the last stage of their development;
and. forin little lemPs in the skin, in
each of which a grub or' "warble"
is present, -which is the mature larva.
Finally the grub bores its 'way out
through. the 'skin and. falls to „the
ground, Where it passes throargh the
chrysalis or _caterpillar stage encased
in a cocoon or -shell-like covering,
and is transformed into a pupa which.
in about a month becomes fully de-
• veloped and emerges as the mature
adult gad fiy. .
Effects andalLoss Sustained.
go
Ste
I,
.11111014.1.M.12
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE
THE COST OF PUBLISHING
A few days ago the Detroit News
gave up the -publication of its 'morn-
ing paper. Although Detroit is a large
city with a splefidid district around it,
yet this well edited morning yaper
could not survive. In Canada in the
last month two or three -weekly news-
papers have gone out of business, and
during the past two years numerous
dailies and weeklies.
Newspaper casts are not -appakent
on the surface, nor does the pablic
have any real conception of the money
and ,effort required in these days to
Publish even a fairly good local week-
ly. Occasionally someone' enthinking-
ly asks when is the price of the paper
coming dovvn,..a»d occasionally some-
one inquires about reductions in ad-
vertising rates. At a meeting of rep-
resentative weekly, publishers from all
over Canada held in Toronto two- or
three weeks ago- 4- Careful 'comparison
of costs and revenues was made, and
it was clearly shown that in regard
to publishing a weekly newspaper the
costs were at the present time aS high
and in some cases even higher than
they were during the war.
• There have been slight reductions in ss
one or two things. The cost of news- I-4
print has been slightly reduced, the ss
total reduttion being equal to 2C per
year on a year's subscription. News -
prim is still three times the- price of
pre-war days. „Ink is from five to six
times the price that it was ten years
ago. Type is between two and three
times pre-war prices, Linotype metal,
which during the war 'soared to al-
most prohibited prices, is still .three
times the pre-war price. "Cuts" that
in 1913 and 1954 could be pure -based
for 75C are today . from $2.75 up.
These are just a few of the items en-
-tering into the Cost of publishing, but
the' are not the 'most serious ones.
Wages were never higher in the his-
tory of the printing -business in Can-
ada than they are today, and this is,
as everyone knows, a very serious
item. The high cost of labor in the
printing business is due to two things,
the high cost of living and the short-
age of printers.'Anther serious item
entering into ,the ,cost of publishing is
coal which in 19.17could be bempt
for Se.00 a ton, and this is one thing
that cssnnot be curtailabeca.use
cadnd be' done "when the work-
shop is below a dertain temperature,
Tilsit again we have postage which in
the short space of two years has been
increasing six. fold. As a matter of
fact the situation in some sections
calls -for increases if weekly news-
papers are to remain in business add
-
to keep up to the standard desired by
the public. SniaH newspapers in -the
Western Provinces with circirlatons
of from soo to 1000, are charging a
subscription rate of $2.5o a year and
have a minimum advertising rate of
asc an inch. .
The weekly n'ewspaper • business is
not a money -making business, in the
general acceptance of the term, but
owing to the large investment »ivhich
has -to be made at the present time in
plant and equipment, (a single Lino-
type costing as 'high as $6,,000), it has.
to yield an adequate return ott the
investment. This means advertising
and subscription rates 'based on costs
and not gttessed at as in -the old days.
This has been largely brought about
The effects produced by gad flies
and warbles are chiefly. economic
losses, which the flies cause by
worrying cattle while at pasture dur-
ing the summer time and lessening
milk •pro.ducUou., and the damage
which the warbles inflict to the skin,
thus lessening the value of hides for
tanning purposes. The extent of the
injury done to hides through warbles
is considerable, and it ,4s conserva-
. Lively estimated that twentiv-feve per
cent. of cattle hides are thus damag-
ed each year. Tanners and hide
dealers do not want warbled hides,
as the uses a grubby hide can be
Put to are limited, ,and as a result
they are graded low .and reduced, in
071-71"7
• -
• •
• "111 11
--ess-Sts sesesesessesesses , ...-esesseseesseasaasseassesa
'Sts 40,
The Chain Grocery Stores of Canada
w•••••••...sno.."r•".,r.•••'"•••
Dominion Stores Ltd. Greatest Asset 163 Stores All
Built on a Reputation of Square Ilealing.
B
111,C000
2 Ms.
. 25c SHREJADED WHEAT, 2 pkgs. 25e
BREAD, From Our Own Bakery 71:
WILLARD'S MAPLE I EASIFIRST SHORT- I CORN MEAL, 7 LBS. SUNFLOWER SAL- re%
BUDS, r LB. BOX 39c ENING, NO 3 TIN 48c I FOR 25e I MON, TALL TIN Vie
Ste
Special Blend TEA,,,We Sell To S Every Week 45c lb.
.11
price.
Prevention and Treatments- ,
• YarionS preparations shave been
recommended and used as renalla,nts
to -ward off the attacks of gad flies
and prevent there laying eggs' on -cat-
tle dUring the summer season. Local
treatment of the backs Ofnattle with
a mixture of sulphur, oil ot tar and
train oil is popular, but it would
appear to be of; little yea).- eervice.
It is now generally considered .that
in districts where warbles are
troublesome that the best course to
be adopted is to keep the cattle un-
der shelter _or the shade of trees
during the heat of- the day in sum --
mer to preVent them being atty.:ked.
by the flies as far ae possible. „Dur-
ing the 'winter months the cattle
should be examined every week, and
ri
if any of them "are noticed to be
,affected with warbles the grubs
W should be squeezed out of their beaks
.every few weeks or at least once a
M month. To facilitate the removal
and destruction of the -grubs the
little openings in the skin over each
lump May be enlarged a little, with
112 the point of a sharp knife and a
▪ little iodoform-vaseline ointment
_IN' applied. 'This ointment is composed
of one part of iodoform and five parts
of vasellne, and is very effective in
killing; the grubs. The grubs can be
min readily squeezed out of the lumps at
the proper time and should be de-
stroyed to prevent . their further
dereloprnent and thus lesSeti the
number of flies ter the coming sum -
1111 mos If these precautions and siremea,sures Were carried out ,by
cattle owners each winter the beciir-
'
rence of vearbles would be largely
overeoine, anda needless loee avoid-
ed whidh the agg-regate is very con-
, sidorable as it involves lon
as of eos
lessened'inille proditction and
damage to the hides,—C. D. -1Vie-
GilvtaY, Principal ontario Veterin-
ary College, Termite.
•
by modern conditions due to some
of the points we have emphasized
above. 'While ten,--fiftedn years ago
it » easy to set, up in the -printing
and publishing business, today few
men who have been trained to the
printing and publishing' business have
'sufficient capital to instal and equip
a modern wee.kly newspaper and print-
ing plant. Capital has to be secured
and a proper return on the investment
has to be 'gttaranteed, just the same
as in any manufacturing company or
large retail concern,s''
,
The Royal I dies eady-t ear
,a'ead Office and Factory, 64 'I'emperancie St„ Tosanto, Ont. 14111
Wingbain Goderich Hano..cree
1
Vireeds etsus Wheat.
• RagWeed, rernoyes from the 'eoll
14-.6 pounds :el nitrogen and three
pounds of phos.phOrie aid for eaah
ton -of Weeds, while the -seine weight
Of Wheat in grain and etraw remattee
Only42..g Pounds.of nitrogen and, Z.8
. pounds of phesPhorie acid. One ton
or . euell wheet is • equivalent to it
1.3-Imehel.erelL • '
a ------
• ' ' pot warm Water, greerl feed, and-ltat
ilivilotoloolloollootoommil!)$iottio!
011180110111111/ijiiiiilijN00.10014100110**4111 -------.tattsioost tile -egg protinetiose,
INFANTS' DELIGHT SOAP, 3
FOR 230
AMMONIA' POWDER ^ PACK-
AGESFOR 23c
FELS NAPTHA SOAP, ro FOR.45c
CASTILE SOAP, 3 FOR. _sac
ine
Sliced
BAC I N..33e lb.
1 TOILET PAPER, 6 ROLLS.c -
CORN STARCH; PER PKG...____ssee'
SAGO, 3 LBS. FOR 2sc
5 STRING BROOMS, EACI-1_....a39e. .
SHERIFF'S JELLY POWDER, 3,
FOR _ - ,25c
saff
SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE, I DOMINION MATCHES, 3 I BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 4
PER LB BOXES FOR - 34e I TINS FOR , 25c1
111 .
Rasp. or Straw. JA
E-
4 lb. tin 7 Sc
ARMALADE o, 25ellh.lar _
lue Rose RICE, 3 lbs. . 25c G
'V
od Size
11
RUNES, 2 ibs. 29e
Ca» »ad's Largest Ret.11 Grocers.
111121111 1111E11112111/8111.„ 11111111a411'-elllila1115111,'1116111l1X1Inillii11112111:1,1111§1111Ellil
Butter parid E s
11.
!,11,
lillg41141111B111 111E11 11112111B1111451118111 III 11111111
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pcnrstiraraf.trIfItatortumo.ann"'"77.."10e
0
1 Rude Rural Rhymes §
pi2octmictwicomoccopocc000cilf
Keep' -Thg_Horne Flowers Blooming
'earl rad day. On these latter days
all owners of cows are requested to
keep them in stable or pasture field,
but if allowed» to roam at large each
owner must assume the responsibility
of keeping his cows from trespass:hales
oa C. P. R. property. Cews-inust nett
be allowed on. village Street's at nigkts.
for good reasons that are easily under --
stood by all.—Gorrie Vidette.
The rose has reds the violet blues
'and other flowers have other hues.
When all without is storm and gloom,
I love the brightness of a room lit by
it red geranitun bloom. Sweet summer
conies and brings some phlox Some
Bouncing Betts and hollyhocks. The
rose is red and on its head fall gently
rain and dew, no home, though neat,
is quite complete without a bush or
two. The rose is red the violet blue
whenever spring comes baclehe starv-
es his soul who does not have some
flowers 'round bis shack, The farm-
er tills on vales and hills food crops
his fathers knew, but let him raise by
walks and ways his mother's "posies
too. We give him praise who spends
his days with Cries not with Mam-
mon, and with her grain from hill and,
plain ptits fat the porker's harn on; but
let hint steal an hour to feel the love
of gentle Flora, upon his knees to
plant sweet peas for. wife or Sister
Dora.
Arnott Picking Them Up Front Be-
hind Him.. ,
BOOST
Boost your city, boost your friend;
Boost the meeting that you attend,
»Boost the street on which you are
dwelling,
Boost the .goods that you are sellMg,
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without. you,
But success will quicker find them
If they know that you're behind them.
• . .
'Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement,
Boost .the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor,:
Cease to be a chronic knocker,
Cease to be a progress blacker,
YOU'D MAKE YOUR CITY
BETTER, •
BOOST IT TO' THE FINAL LET-
TER.
Are you a booster 6r do you send
out of town for your printing?
Interesting Decision Given
• An interesting 'decision was, handed
out by County Magistrate McNab at
Walkerton on Wednesday of this week
in a case brought by Constable More
of LucknoW, against an old farmer;
named DaVid. Houston, aged 8$ years
Of which the latter' was
charged with,a breach of the -0. T. A.,
'because two.' demijohns of swamp
whiskey were fOund hidden • under
seine sti•aw.in the mow of his barn.
The .old maa stated that he had not
'taken any part in the active opera-
tions.,of the farm for the past two or
three years and hadn't 'been to the
barn, Where the liquor was found, for
siX months. He didn't know any.
booze was stored there ,and claimed
td be, entirely imieeent of the whole
affair; Isla 'Vanstoae,-- barrister el
Wirigharn, whe prosecuted, maintain -
cd hat the finding tyf liqtror in the
'barn 'made 'the 61/slims:and occull'ant
Of the premises liable for a breach of
'the• 0. -T. As by having it in other
thee his priaate dwelling- house irree-
pettive pf whether be was aware of it
or not: Magistrate MeNala' however,
took a broader :vieW, aild on the
graueda that the accused's, nephew',
William Houston, who had beee work-
ing the, farm and' been eonVicted
for selling' liquor.' on April ist., last,
the sale taking place:from these very
• premises, Ptesumed '„ that the -booze.
'belonged to William and ;dismisped
the case, withOut ooste, as against
David 'Flatistort,- the -proprietor of the
plate, the 'alleged ownee of
the he'07,d, noW! .1Portett to' have
skipped ott a-a-Wait:est:0n • le es,
• • ., . . • „ • „ • . ,,„..„ . •, , • •.„
Till ER.
GORRIE
LI hthouse Fog home Station and 'Keeper's'
" Mr. G. Jefferson Was a Wingham
visitor early this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John Metcalfe of Pais-
ley, visited in town en Tuesday.
Mr's, 'rhos. Ross of Paisley, is vis-
iting her sister, Mrs. Jas. Potter this
w1;11 -c: IC: Stewart of Wingham, paid
Gorrie a flying visit this week
Miss Francis Moffatt of Wingham,
was a visitor with MT. and Mrs. Geo.
Foster -last week.
Rev. and Mrs, McKibbon accompan-
ied by Miss E. Ross, were Wingham
visitors last week. "--"
Mr. Mathew, Sharpie. of Owen
Sound, was in town this week shaking
hands with many of his old friends
here.
Mrs, (Rm.) Jones and little son, ar-
rived home last week after an ex-
tended Visit ' to Brighton and other
pomtS. '
Miss Gertie White who has been
spending some time visiting in Mount
Forest, returned to her home here
last week.
Dr, and Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart and Miss Stewart of
Mitchell, were week -end visitors with
Dr. jas. Armstrong in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bennett and
little Miss Irene, of Fordwich, were
visitors in town on Tuest5y. Mr.
and Mrs. Bennett's many friends here
are alw0s-glad to see them.
Misses Lorna and Beryl Ashton,
left 011 Friday of last week on e motor
trip to Seaforth, London,' -St'. Thomas,
and other points. We wish the young
ladies it safe trip and enjoyable time.
Mrs. A; Doan atcompamed by. her
mother, Mrs. Wm. Perinea ,left or
'Wednesday for Mitchell, where they
will reside with Mrs. Doan's son,
Charles. Their many friends are
sorry to see them leave Gorrie.
, Wm. Anger has been appointed
herdsman for the summer, by the own-
ers of village cow., I-16 will be on
Olt:\ y.at, 1 . 0
Father Point g
I--Iouse.
_ Father Point is a little Quebec
:ape ,jutting out intp the St. Law1
fence where it is still an ocean. It
is here that' the immigrant from
European countries during the sum.
mer months gets his first human
touch with Canada and Canadians.
ratites Point would not appeal to
the ordinary tourist or. holiday mak,
er. It is off the beaten track and
only reached by ear from Rimouski:
Its charm is merely that of hen-
drecls of other French Canadian vil-
lages which are more accessible. The
fresh breezes blow front off the St.
Lawrence as they do upon countless
other fishing villages along the river
shore. This place is a haven for -the
tired, the brain -taxed, the over-
worked find neurotic in its medita-
tive cairn and brooding hush.
The great interest in the little
hamlet is for those who go down to
the sea in ships. Near the extremity
of the point a modern lighthouse has
been erected which each night flashes
its warning light across tWeity miles
of water. Inclose proximity is e I
giant foghotri 11 .• its message Ali the while the trassengerS are
wiles' fog enshroeds the light. Upon erel2iding the decks' "a banging i'14
the hill stands a wireless station a dsn" mass over the side eagerlyr
which receives advice of every vessel `vat-chIng, wmIdeting' and aPPrai°"''
The rope lecide'r is drOPPed.
op the Aver. .A coastguard and life-
saving station eompletes the intttlail: hidee laintlacaeher71;enogts thor vet:seen:it Thi' tions for the preservation of ve.ssel
and "gesue.ptoenetthientweraetsetr. centres PeOrvilselvir
hhgalzdaessst and t oe oe lotivi:exirltdhbebsyttuthill4pe '
the "Eureka," the sturdy little goy-.
wtb-
errinient pilot boat which leaves its the nesecarners tip the river, kte.,
pier on the point to take out a river marks and light banter ate iriteem
Ruide for 0.,ll. vessels gall% up to changedthete is much weVritt
less report is received of the ap-
proach of a vessel all eyes are turned
tiverwards and glasseS and tele-
scopes foeassed upon the speck on
the horizon following it DA it takes
shape over the rim of the tea, .
Larger and target looms up what
day from 8 a. a. in., except S'ultdays, July reth and to ttnt$ "t. to b° Pasa°°ger
lin r of the'anadian Pacific boutel,"
with a heavy freight of huraan walla
for the St. Lawrence ports. Where „
about half a mile away or so them -
pilot boat leaves its pier and attains.
out to meet its mammoth sister. The -
pilot is, however, not the only mist
to go on board. There is the Inse-,
speetor of Itninigration the Colonee-
ization Agent of the &median Pm
cific and the representatives et frak,
passenger department of th.e. soma/
company, all having the MUM,- objecto,,,
assisting the steamship passengers..
preparing them for debarcation, ana
facilitating the actual landing. AnalTS
so it is a goodly little number thee
pilot boat takes out on its thort,
voyage.. ,
It takes the speedy little craft but
a short thee to .reach the bi.g liner
now merely drifting with the tide aria
waiting its arrival, and with a de*.
little swing she glides gracefully,
alongside, the incongruity of the pa'
forcibly suggesting another interpre.-
tation of "Dignity and Impudenee.mr,'
entexing the Gulf before it proceeds ing-
Quebec montroAL when t e w•ire hands _and flUttering. 11411:. *e.,116.!'
adds, and the cheeriest of spialtse,' '•
prevalle, Then the little boat puils.;-
avrast, the Titan et the aeaS ant)earto-
to reeede, .enti• 10 the echo of shonto,'
and Oleos- the .pilot boat turns Itoke
nose to the abort sad bees ma
flipres beeorne lAsoate him's,
'
•4
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