HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1922-10-19, Page 21.•
..717M+1
"..r. ....';*".'.*.'"""""....'.tr"
e Cic
riche
BY ROBERT J. 0. STEAD.
110•00•••••N.IMINA1110.4.010.100•101.14*
(Copyright The Musson Book Co.).
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Dr. Lardy, famous specialist, auti
his daughter Irene, meet with an acci-
dent while on a mceoring trip in the
footbills of Alberta and find a refuge
in the cabin of the Elden ranch where
dwell David and his dissolute father.
Tbe girl and boy promise to meet
again in the future. After his father'S
drunken death David goes to seek his
• fortune in town and loses all his
• eeeng at a pool table. Ile spends an
evening with Conward, his poolroom
acquabatance, and two actresses and
takes liquor for the first tinie. Next
-morning he awakes from a drunken
sleep resolved to amend. He is at-
tracted by the gttging of a. choir girl
in a chttroh; then he attended a east meeting. When delivering coal
at the home of Mr. Demean he is offer-
ed evening tuition in return for oc-
casional services as a coaehman. The
first evening he discovers the •choir
girl in Edith Duncan. Under his tutees
'careful direction Dave's education
thrives apace.. He becomes a reporter
on The Call. One Sunday he told
Edith the story of his life and his
compaet with Irene. Oonward drops
in with talk about "industrial develop-
ment" and fires David's imagination.
They foem a real estate partnership.
A boom follows, making David a mil-
lionaire, but he vaguely distrusts his
partner, Roberta Morrison, con -Miler
of the wornares nage of The Cell,
comas to his office one evening and
Dave ordeals dinner.
CHAPTER, XII.--(Contd.)
"This is all nonsense " said the
doctor, hupatiently. "There is no-
thing to it, (anyway. The girl had to
have some company. What if the? did
ride together?
"They rode together? Alone?"
"They had their horses along," said
the death; whose impatience had
made way for earcaism.
"Through the forest, I suppose,"
said Mrs. Hardy', with an air a one
whose humiliation is 'complete.
"Oh, yes, through the forests, across
the foothills, tap the canyons, hours
of it days of it weeks of it--"
"Stop! You ere mocking inc. In
this hour of ehaane you are xnaldng
jests.. Call Irene c
The girl was erummoned. Her fine
faee bad lost some of its brownness,
and the eyes seemed( dleeper and gow-
n-, but ehe was still a vision of grace
and beauty es she stood, in response
to their call, framed in the curtains
01 an archway, Her 'quick •sense
oaught the tense atmoepheen and, she
came torNvarel -with parted lips and
extended fingers, There was the glint
• of light on her nehite teeth. "Yee?"
she midi. "What is woong? Can I
help ?"
"Your father has, (confessed'," said.
Mrs. Hardy, trying hard to speak
with mini. "Now tell us about
• your relations with this young Mere
this eow puecher. Let tie know the
war8t."
Irerre'e startled eyes flew from her
mother to her father's face. And
there they caught something that re-
stored their calm.
"There was no west," ehe 'said
with a Apple of laughter. "But there
was a good cleeleof best. Shall. I tell
you the best?"
"Inene," eeidi her mother, severely,
"did 7C11.1 permit that young man to
make love to you?"
"1 dee not give him permission, if
that answers you. Beeanse—he didn't
ask it."
Mrs. Heady !had risme. "Andrew,
you hear that? She confesses. And
you, blind, blind, couldn't see it!?
"Is it very deeadeul?" asked. Irene.
"Yes, you mock me, too. Of course
it's elreariten. Horrible. What will
estrzybo•dy say?"
"No worse than you have said I'll
• be bound," put in the doctor.
"Yes, take her part. What care
you for the farally erame?"
•"I have a right leo epeen for the
family name," said the doctor, firmly.
"It was mine before (was yours.
:And I soneetimesthink, if we lived
under an•oee liberal laws, it might be
mine after it ceased" to be yours!' . . .
I cannot 'see that the family name has
been comneenalised in• the slightest de-
gree. This is Itene's first adventure.
It wile pase away. And even if it
does( nere—he tea manly boy."
Mrs. Hardy surv-eyed her husband
'hepelesely, then turned to, Irene..
"Have you made any nemeses?"
"Only that I wouldn't make any
proaniees untie& he bee hes ehance.
That seemed
"I suppose you are receiving letters
erom him?"
111\ro.
"None at (ell?"
"None at all.", •
"Why doesn't he write?"
For. the first time Teenee eyes fell,
and the color mounted rieher in her
chee(Ice. • She had to confess now, not
for herself, but for him.
• 'Se can't "mita"
"Merciful heavens!" exclaimed Mrs.
Hardy, collapeing into a chair. . . .
"Andrew, bring me a stimulant!"
The outcome was that Mrs. Hardy
insisted upon Irene embarking at once
upon a finishing course. When this
was completed', as the girl had shown
a sense of form and color, she en-
couraged her into a special, (art course.
Afterwards they travelled together,
for a year in Europe. Then, home
again, Irene pursued her (art, and her
mother surrounded' her zwith the social
attractions( which Dr. Heady's( coni-
fer:table income end professional
standing made possible. Her puepose
was 'obvious, and but thinly disguised.
She hoped that her daughter would
outlive her youthful infatuation, and
would at length, in a more suitable
match, give her heart to one of the
numerous eligible§ of her circle.
To promote this end, Mrs. Hardy
spared no pains, YoungCaelton son
of a hanker, and, one of the leading
men of hie set, seemedi a particularly
appropriate reatelh. Mrs. Harder open-
ed MT home to him, arid Carlton,
whatever hie motives, was not. slow
to (grasp the situation. For -years
Irene had not spoken of Dave Elden,
Rake teravanaaseasaisitiam,mai
tanfield'$ U s 'rinkable 'Underwear
soft,nn au\
thishyink?tle Uin
low Ael<Ce01 L
urable. t-4fie1d's
dervr e'ber
*0 price but fair,
Stanfield,' shri
gives ni6; than it
ease, to 0 heal
1
I .
tuVIL a . 1t is
my to buy,
tele in cterAbleatiotee end twee
pitee Otaiittli 'in ea length; knee
•
Ped eleoW keen arid eiteetleee
ger wee eed Workidsl.. Cittralfidd% 111„tii, 0,01
AtOuttabla Cornblnatioba end "el eee V
16%)0/111 ter geoWitig lahlitttert UN 0 Ey
;wear
Ats th,
roteeton and
's
t undest
of temple took; gentling weigette and textures, write
STANZ110.01t.ii,LZMflt, Prizolzo NS,
end the mother leael grown to hope
that the ,old attechauent •h•ad died
dowel etudwould nreeently -be quite
forgetten in e new aria mere beooming
peeisson. The fad is ethat Irene at
that time woul•ce have been quite in -
'capable !Qf ,statirig her relaelen teenerd
Elden erre 'lee influence upon: her at-
titude to1j. She wee by 11.0' means
ewe that ehe loved that %inhumed
bey a remantie menteeer; gee wee be'
no means! ,sure ehat !she sboued ever
maaTy him, it les develepment in We
ee what it would. ' But se felt that
her heart was leeleee, at least for the
present, ael •other •suitors,. She hed
given her epr,omiee, and fillet settled
the matter, Tree, he ead not •come to
-claim fulfilment et that prorats•e—and
at times she seeld(ecl hem eaerelly in
the .oecrecynof her !own mind or his
negligence 'through 11 thes•e yeaee—
but he wee young, with no desire for
a deceseve etap, and 'white she chafed
under his -apparent neglect she felt a
'wet of tingling- dread of the •day when
he should neglect her no longer, One
thing she knew—he had implanted in
her (soul a lin•e 'contempt for men ce
the set which Careton typified. They
welted have thought Dave ignorant;
but she knew that if Dave and Catop
, were theown feta the (wiltd!erness on
their own resoueces Dave wou1d! thrive
and, Carlton would sta.ree. Perhaps
!Dave's education, although not reeog-
eizeld( by any university 'save thet uni-
versity of hard knacks, was the more
real mid valtable 'of the. two.
Not.withertanding her contempt for
, hint, the girl found, herself encourag-
I ing Carlton's, advances, or at least n•ot
meeting the •with the releufc'e which
had been her habit toward all other
suitors, •and! Mrs.. Ilardyee hopes grew
as the attachment apparently devel-
oped. But they wore soon to be shat-
teredl.••
Rene had gone with Carlton to ehe
theatre.; afterWeeds,to sapper. It was
eong past midnight" *ben she reached
'hen -lee she lenocked at her motihee's
door end( immediately enteeel. She wee
(splondtdiy gowned, but th'er air was
dishevelled ancl her eheeles were flush-
ecle ancl she walked unsteadily aeross
the room_
"What'e the matter, Irene? What's
the matter, ohne? Are you sick?"
cried her mother, (seringing from her
bed. "Oh, dean me, and the doctor is
out!" •
"No, I'm not seek," zaid the girl,
brutally. "I'm eleunki"
"OW don't say that," said her
mother, soothingly. "Proper people
do not become drunk. You may have
had too mueh' •charnpagne, ancl to-
morrow you wee have a headache---"
"Mother! I have had toe much
elluunpagna, but not as much as that
precious Caelten of yours had planned
or. I Auk wanted to see how despic-
able he was, and 1' floatecl dicrwm.-
stream with him as' far as I dared.
Buit just as the current got too swift
I struck for ehore. 0:h, we made a
scene ele right, but nobody knew me
there, se the family name is safe and
you. can rest innieace. I calleci a taxi,
and when he tried to eollew- me in
sla-ppee hint •aagt kicked him. Kicked
him, mother. Dreadfully undignified,
Wasn't it?". . . And that's what you
want me to marry, in place (of a mane'
Mrs. Hardy was Chat -teeing with
mortification and exeitement. Her
plane had miseaeried. Irene had mis-
behaved. Irene was( a difficult, head-
stranig child. It was useless( to argoe
•with her in her present mood. It
was u.seless to argue weih her in any
mood. No doubt Carlton had been im-
petuous. Neneethetlees, he stood high
in hi s set, and his father was some-
thing a a power in the financial
weed. As the wife of such a man
Irene might have a career betore her
11
WINGRAM ADVANCE
i -ea, %Weer from wheel at :east some
!of the glory would reflect elem. the
(averring head of the en,othes: Mrs
,00gitoo, And new Irene, be her folly
and her ungoyernabl.e temper, had
spoiled ale the earefully laid plans.
Mrs. Hardy was a Very badly used
woman, •
"Go to your reeve" •sbee 'sake ae
length. "You are ia no condition to
talk to -night. I must say it is a
Shame that you can't go out for an
evening without 'drinking too much
a:iariacelioelice:ag.:.: %tee. . a public
place, too.
"If he remembers( all I told him
about lainiself he'el have enetigh to
thine of,' the mid blazed back- ; You
.know—WhatI have 'bold youee-and
Mister Carlton, (stands( as high in your
sight as ever, am the (one te blame.
Very welt. I've tried, your ehoice, and
I've tried my. own. Now 1' am in a
letesitilon to judge, There !wee be ne-
thing to talk about in the morning,
Mention Cariteees name to me again
and 1 welt give the whole incident to
the papers. With photographs: And
names. Fancy the eesture heading.,
eSoceety girt, intoxicated!, loicke ,esootot
I:out of taxi.' Good -night"
But other matters were to demand
:the attention of mother and eleugheer
in the enoreing. "While the scene we
!o•ccurring in Mrs.. Haedeee bedroom,
i her husband., clad( in white, toiled hi
ebbe operatingerooni to (save the We
1 of a fellow -being. It was an eaner-
, gency operation, tp.erfonnee hy arti-
:ficial, eight, and without adequate as-
sistance. There -wasa elie of an in -
strut -nett, but the stie•geon.• tailed one
, he could not, at that ennoturn pause;
I
the lee of the patient was at stake.
1When the operation was finished he
found his injury deeper than he sup-
posecl, and Irene was summoned from
, her 'heavy sleep that morning to et -
tend his 'bedside. Ile talked' to her
les a philosopher; eaidl his! life's work
was d:one, and hew as just as glad to
'
go in the harness; the estate •should
yield something„ arid there was hes
eife insurance—a there would be for
her. And when Mrs. Hardy -was not
at his STOO he found opportunity to
whisper, "And( if you really love that
bay eut West, marry him."
The 'necklet.' bereavement wrought a
reconcialition between Mes. Hardy and
lees: daughter. Mrs. Harder took her
less very much, to heart. While Irene
geieved for her father, Meet Hardy
grieved for herself. It was awful to
be left alone like this, There was
something m her &meaner that sug-
gested that Andrew had been rather
unkind in• departing as he die. And
when the lawyers found that instead
of • a hundred thousand delltereethe
estate would yield a bare third, of that
seen •she 'spoke openly of her husba.ne's
improvidence. He had. enjayed a
handsome income, upon which his
family hacl lived in luxury. That it
was unequal to the stearteof providing
for them in that. fashion and et the
seine time accumulating ,a reserve for
such' an eventuality as had, occurred
was a matter. which -his -wife -cauld
scarcely overlook.
About this time it came to the no-
tice of Mrs. Hardy that when the late
Mr. Deware had departed this life
Mrs. Deveare, with hes- two daughters.,
had gone in a trip to England to dull
the poignancy Of their bereavement.
The Deeraree moved in the best cir-
des, Mr. Deware having:ea-massed. a
considerable fortune in the brewing
business. It was obvious that what-
ever Mrs. Deware might de undier such
circumstances would be correct. Upon
arrival at this conclusion Mrs. Hardy
lost ma time in buying two tickets for
London.
(To- be eentinued.)
• Tested Recipes.
Grape Coneerve—lialf peck grapes,
two oranges (juice), two lemon, one
cup ehopped nut meats, sugar equal
quantities es you have mixture. "Wash
erten, remove grapes from. seems. Re-
move eleirts from pulp. Cook pulp
until soft. Strain to remove seede.
Place ths etrainee' pule and skins in
the preserving ketne. Add ening°
and lemon juice.
Mixed; Pickle,—Tera cups of string
beenle, two cups of wax beans, one
quart cucumbers one quart onions,
one teblespoon stick cinnamon, o•ne
tableepoon whole cloves, bale table -
of allepice, hale tablespoon
Bake in a hot even for forty minutes;
Sprnakeie the top with peweered
and serve hot . With . the f•einowin,g
,seucte: Cream four,' teblespeoneule of
butter with three-quarters of a cupful
.of powdered sugar and etie in the
beaten yodk of one egg. Player With
half a, te'aspoepful of yanilia extract
Make Soap Front Meat Scraps.
' Use any kind oe old fat or rendered
grease; kindsarid erackeings, also .oki
spoiled fat meat. ,
Put Afteee quarts oe rain water
into an .66a kettl,ewit.h. ,rtee too hot a
• . • • .
eleeniele
eeeitte.te
eeeeleeielen!
W4 0'14
mace, half teaspoon celery seed, one
and ,oneehaltf quarts vinegar, two cups
of sugae, ene •beblespoon mustard
eed, Cook the vinegar with the spiees
and the 'sugar, then-rernove the spices.
Cook vegetables iri vinegar three 1 -nin-
nies. Pack in sterilized jars andt seal.
Piekibed Plurns.—For tweet ickied
plums 'wipe five pelmet ee plums 'with
a claim> cloth and prech ck eewith e
RHEUMATIC TO :HEUMATIC SUFFERERS
)14
IrtrImnagmasceirrn _
needle five times,. Put two and a hale • 1 titilifig bit I
poences of sugar into a saucepan, peer;
ever one (lune of Mild vinegar and
add a spiee bag eontaining one mete,
each ee whole eleven •alespi.ce and
inece, and twe •Outcee of broken stick
cinnamon, Cot& the spiced vinegar
fee (peeen mint:tee; after it begins to
boil, pour over the .pluries, and let 'stand
evernight, In the inorning drain, ear&
the eetrup tor 'another ten minutes and
again peer over the pi.unie. Let etende
for ten belts, reheat fruit and syrup
tte the boiling point, and ..alter remov-
ing the spite bag store ag for canted
free:.
• Plum Better reeding—Make a bat-
ter from two lightly .beaten eggS, ten
itablespoentale of Pone, sifted twice,
a pinch of teat, hale a toespoonfol ef
baking petectee and t pint of milk.
Beat with an egg beater men 'full or
Intl:bees. Remove ten Stohes from a
ettert of ripe ph-01re,, cut in quartars,
sprinkle wen with sugar ( vbbit
tup), pive in a lrattered balcipP:
rout the batter ovcr thorn.,
It wag the neeessity for a Ile -
liable nerhedy for ..,,Rhennia-
tiam that brought Dobson's
New Life before the public
• atter years of research, and
no deem hes -been made ear it
that ile use for over 25 Soars
has not proven,
Pleeseet to .take, doee not up- .
set the digestion, no •hartnell
or lee/does druge are need in
tele fornnea,
One bottle for One 'Dollar; Six bailee
for Five Dollaes. Ask your .Drinegist
or mailed 'direct front
1.3tIetteeni
,l`fi11111ito Nentrby, 01.111'lltpatto
Veen Act:slakes et.0 Tottkeito
' coAkta
,
e
tl
This new
candy.co ted
gum delights
young and old..
It "melts in your
mouth" an.d thegum in the
center remains to aid digestion,
-brighten teeth and s othe mouth
and throat.
te
There are the.dither W
GLEY
Mends to choose from, too:
"Afr
iz
fire under it. Into the water empty
the. contents of tWO CallS on good 'lye,
one-quarter pound of boo:et and. two
,peunds of 'ogee.' The resin may he
left out, but the soap will not harden
as quickly. ; Let this mixture get hoe
and then 'addninepounds of eat, rinds ,
and 'cracklings., and ,cook until like
lehiereday, Oetober
Hew many times a, day de you
commend ? 1-Iteen malty times do you
field fault 'le
molasses, stirring •constantly. The lye
will eat the eat, rinds, and all. Try,
some of the mixture irt saucer. If, !
when cool, there is no lye in the ememeeeeeeeeseesemm
bottom it is ,dene. It can be left in
Keep Minaret's Liniment id the house.
net
an
the kettle and cut out in cheeks when
cool enough, which will be about one
hear, if the weather is cold, or it may
be poured into pans to cool.
This soap is ready_to use in about
a week. It is a light yellow or tan
color. If made in cold weather, it
,should be put where it will not freeze,
or it will Dot liacedlen. fast,
We pay canna
way on all orders. •
e
Surprised.
erHE postman or express man will
bring Parker service eight to
your home.
Whatever you send—whether it be
suits, coats, dresses, lace curtains,
tapestry draperies, etc., etc.—will be
beautifully cleaned by the Paeker
process and speedily re-
turned. .
An 'IDnglishman, who knew no lang-
uage but hes own, had Met his way in
,Rome. In his perplexity itoccurred
to write the name of his hotel in large
letters on his card, and land it to the
first benign-looking individual he met.
The Italian thus accosted turned,
and, with the charming manlier of leis
race, accompanied the, perturb ed
Dng-
hlshinan for about twenty .mbantes An
solemn silence, until they leached the
hotel designated. ' •
In e transient of joy at finding, him-
self once more on known ground the
tourist poured, out voluble thanks in
the only language at his command
At this the Italian lodked.at him in
ama,zement, and remarked hi perfect
English:
"I theuglie you were deaf ancl
dumb!"
ye Old Curtains,
Sweater .or -Skirt
Diamond Dyes
'Diamond Dyes' add years of Weer
to worn, faclee Skirts, eyelets, coats,
stookines, sweaters, coverings, hang -
Inge, ,drarierien everything, • :peeve
package etnitaine 'clireetioneso simele
any womaneen:prit!new, Men fedeleee
colors into . her 'worn gartneete
draperies even le she has neyee dypd
eefore, SastH, bay Diamond
other kind—then your materee will
come mit right, bee -use Diamond DyeS
are guaranteed not to streak, spot;
Lade, or ren. Tell • your drug -gig
whether the material you evieh to dee
is wool 00 eilk, ee weenier it is etten.
cotter!, or mixed goode,
Not Native,
Pheire: That is a eunset TO daugh-
ter painted, She studied paietinge
:abroad, you know."
Nobbe: "Ale ihat explains it!
eever saw a noisem like nett in tele
country,"
41.6
Ilele the cyniirn in elm world
eeee Tram failure steettleg ai, 9110-
51
ei I ti
-ltlhluchi, Et
Virrito for full particulars.
Parker's Dye
Works, Limited
Cleaners and Dyers
791 Yonge St. .
Toronto 935
-
Rupture Mils
iv000 Annually
• Seven thousand pereens each year
are, „laid away—the burial certificate
being marked "Rupture." why', Be-
cause the unfortunate ones had neg-
lected themselees or had be..n merely
taking care of the sign (swelling) ml
the, affliction and paying no attention
to the cause, nehateve you. doing?
Are you negleoting yourself by wear-
ing a truse, •appliance, or whatever
name you choose to call it? At best,
the truseis only a ma,ke-shift—a false
P000 against a cellapsing wale -ad
carutot be expected act us more
than a mere ,meehanieal support. The
binding 'preesuro retards, blood circu-
lation, nue raebing , the • weakened
muscles 0± that which they need' Meet'
ente
But clenpe has foued a way, and
.
every trues "surface in lite land is in-
vited to melte a test eight in the
privacy of , their ,own home, The
Pre tePAO method' is imquesnonably
tie most sclentificclogical and susess-
tiil for rupture the
world has ever known
The PLAPAO. PAD when, tidherieg
elosely to the boity cannot poesible
elip or shift out of plaoe, therefore
ea,nnot cheee or pinch. Soft' as velvet
—eaey to tupply—Mexpensive. Ti be
used whilst yon work and whilst eon
eleep. Ni strare, Id kles or springs.
o neelied.
Leant how to creee the Ilene, I open -
is oa.sO theereptere
ecittio down 'sold year name
end ten ecrits, 5') In cr stempe, to -day,
to PLAPAO 768 $Luarieredg., St,
Louis; Mee foe, triel pia:pee id tee
Intone/aloe: neceseary,,, •
ofl
•
-
QUEBEC'S SCHEME
OF COLONIZATION
IMP VES LAND SELLS
AT LOW PRICES.
Erects Buildings in Canton. of
'Lahgis for Use of C$.refully,
.Selected Colortiits.
Tr): 1920 'tee effiellerentent of tee eiro,,'
vines ef Quebec set-aside'the sum of
five million dollarsfor, the purposa.
of •colanization and it is already ,sets,
Ong about the expenditure of these
money and making' a .serious pm for
settlers on it ricieenproductiv-e tracts,.
Believing from its past experience
that In th'e:' work of Colonizing new
lands there must he a certain amount
of preparatory work so that the set -
tier avoids( the- rigors and bards -hips.
of pioneering and IS in a position to
become . productive 9f greater
value to the province in a-rnuch'short-
er time, .the peoeincial govern/hetet Is
blazing the way far the settlere whoi
will occupy the lands in the sp"ring Of
1923. ,'
This preparatory work surpaseeethe
already generous- arrangeinents. of the
government in its eucouragerteent of
agriculture intheprovince. eorne
in,illians of acres of farm ineile. have
been set aside for the Use of ,farming
settlers which ,teie government . will.
sell to such at a minienuine price of
from 20c: to Soc. per acre, A few, verY
easy conditions • are iMposed upon the
-.0.1rchaser in. order ,to assure.elebive-
tion of ithe land. It is not suffieient
, ,
merely work the land; it must be cul-
tiVated according to the iniost*a.pproved
methods. To, ensure thiee tee govern-
ment haa established selreolS. 9f agri-
cultUrei,..co-91}6.rative SO'cieties'.;_:„expere.
mental stetions, demenstratien.fleId
and fanners; chebn ;and ha.s,errpended
nearly a billion dollars, in agyieultural
subsidies- Not only does tha, provin-
cial, government sell it.s lane . at ;very
low prices, but it does., everything pos-
sible to ',improve it, providing ,:for the
CallSttruCti6n of roads, bridges and.
'other Public wc,rh*-
The Beautiful Matapedia yeeliey.
• The new colonization 'projeet, how -
&Yee, goes further than thte: it
regard to the' Caeton cif liangis;;In the
1Viatapedia yalley ,in the dasp'e"penin.-..
seta, justeorth of' the ,tenetotee of New
Brunswick.. The valise of the -Kata-
pedia, a river which flows:from; 4' lake
ofthe eeine , name near' the .See Law-
rence, into the- Bale des Ohaleurs:, is
one of surpassing beauty and fertility, .,`*
which has. already becothe -"famous
among fichermen of the
'United States, whocome nano each
Year and have established club -houses
there. NIZIN ,an attempt is, to 'been:lade
to develop it agriculturally. The
Ma,tapalla may. be.,class'ecl'ae, ,one of
the ;greatest of -valleys; according to
authorities, a region of smiling mea-
dows and, high mountains, past. which
the raver evirres les way.
•
I Here, the Canton, of Langis, a
certain nuMber pf colonizaticin lotS,
have been, surveyed, and mapped out.
Ken. are at work clearing teneseres
each lot„ and: erecting 'on. each, poten-
tial ea,em a house costing about $600 ,
and a barn at .a somewhat lower
figure, As it is not intended to place
any settlers on" these land: until.the
spring sof 1923, and ,the work h merely
ia meeess It has not been: determined
-what the exact, pest to -the settler, will
be, but on the auhority of the provin-
cial Minister of Colonization the set -
tier will receive a Parra at actual cost
and the payments expected onnim win
be • extended aver .thirty "years... The
province will safeguard itself egainet
possible loss, and achieve the greatest
aniount of benebt 'for the province, by
carefully selecting. its COI On iStS and
placing theneon the land with the best
pceeible aesurance. ofsuccess. -
„
A Steady Stream of Colonist%
Quebec is `receiving a steady little
etrearn of new coloeiste inespitecof the
rash to newer ,opefied areas, tend she
12 Making a bid for /pore in an: endeav-
or to bring uneeicultivatioe the mil-
lions of .fertile acres which she still
possesees i11 a virgin state The eget-
culteral production of the province in
1921 accounted for a value of $1,288e
813,000, and in eluded practically every
farm crop imaginable, horses„and cat-
tle, sheep, Sw]rie, poultry, bees, ,field
crops, potatoe,s and 'root , , or- •
chard and small fruits, dairy products,
wept, eggs, tobacco and maple":srigar
and urdp. An endeavor is heihg made
to. lure back 'to the. old haute the
Terence -Canadian population which was
drawn aveay inelees preepetoue times,
whilee at ,the same time attract tete
'British''and tinted States' Irani Igrant.
Quebec's ag rime ttital eel:tie; ife,s been
preyed • by Meaty 'years, of farming
new ttintract
Ooastare'stirets
, ,future of i
Mix Up Sabies'' Now.
It Used to be t,e(te fashionin.store
ifl2lltUtjoj!5 and the s.i.nty:t111)100:41w111111_ 7tat,
serve a$ a nteane idohtifying 1
stolen. ell lid Pet. ,
En he future, however., it's:going to be
less romen tic--ettle teem • itra,etireele
heir to thc, dukedorit---and the
They are beginning to melte elnattne
litilloc,et,Isi8iti.toor,v,gaebetalblea,buye,,vgreeewri,tul:etioeshilel,1Xtehdo
up,'• ltStially the heir to the duitedorn
leneed in 'the servants' e(barters and
t /nismIe
td
I;