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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-11-15, Page 6ralied at Ontari0 ttradaa Morning G. SMITH, Publisher vatotl; One 0 ntonths, SI,00 la advane l'frcortlefieg rates op applications dvertisements withotit SPecifin Inons win lea inserted until' gorlaid at/ charged accordingly. Changes for oontract advertise&. be the °Sacs b)" MOOM, dvauce BUSINESS CARDS eliington Mutual Firs • insurance Co. •Plena))lished 1840 Head Office, Guelph Isks taken on all classes of Insure able property on the cash or Pee:WWII Me system. . ABNER COSENS, Agent, WIngtam Vlotory ...--, ...a,........x.mu.w........a.•i 4 DUDLEY OL LS _ BARRISTEss SOLICITOR, ETC. and Other Bonds sought and Sold. ce—Maycir Block, Whightlie•ei STONI7 s1 A BARRISTER AND SOLICITORt Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. WINGHAM 1aduat Graduate OFFICE 9• 11. ROSS Royni Conegel cf Dental Surgeons University of Towante -ractsity pl laGx4,44.a.. , OVER H. E. MARC'S STORE • . litAM 1Pi,..,, Y 13.Sse MAI, "V)* Special attention pa.id to diseases al Women and. Children, having taken Pe 3tgraduate workin Surgery, Bats. terlology- and Scientifie Medicine. Ciffie lit the Kerr Residence, between the Queen's Hotel and the Baptlat Church. All business given c.areful attention. Phone 54., P.O. Box 113 i • • PHYSICIAN (nr. 1 R ; ; . .r.t, . obi r 0' ii M.R.C.S. (Eng). L.R.C.P. (Lorid). AND SURGEON 1 ohishoimis old stand) ils meditate Faculty- Ontario Eargeene. OFFICE JOSEPHINE s ' 4, SHWA T ,1 . ot • tintivereity of Toronto, c of Medicine; Licentiate of tb,s ' College of Physicians and e c Office Entrance: € IN CHISHOLIV1 BLOCK e STREET. PHONE 24 Dr Margaret CCl'der i 0 f r*:.," a General -Practitioner Gracivate University of Toronto, C Faculty of Medicine. •c -Office—Josephine St., two doors small 1 cf Brunswick Hotel. n Telephomes---Offace 281, Iteeidence 151 1, .. 1. Cisteophatic Physician f s OP Anglican Open Wednesday Osteopathy e , P .0 0 PR i A P . . OSTEOPATH 10 PHYSICIAN AU Diseases Treated. -Ice adjoining reeidence Chnrch on Centre every day except Monday afternoons. Electricity Phone 272 --- KFR P „1 , q ...... ti next Street. /5 and g' n' al 1 lo DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS. P1 • s s s Dr J A FOX• c CHfROPRACTOR ' Oflic,e Hours: g to 5 and 7 to 8 P.M, Wednesday, Afternoons by Appoint - meat only, Telepone 191, . • ail ei . . . D f ciNN 4S • CHIROPRACTOR Qualified Graduate Adjuetroents given for diseases of, all kinds, speolalize In dealing with ehildrem • Lady attendant. Night malls reepettled to. Office ot Scott St., Winghana, Ont. , (in 'mese of the late Jae Walker), Phone 150. 1 , k ea' 1 t cit ,ITIA4. .4 ,4 4,7r, _ e 1 4 e _Meg en re ... Ilft1111 f ILL Ajj ADVANCE nn011,'". P(PooiST '41muntli • - 1,31,4011 B111-10 'da. higne tile tide ran lovv. TIE IRThe tie rn , ROR 'IS THE 1, (On,' heave, away., eaten, ropey MOST .ANCIENT :We left oummert.at Dimming glOW, , •• Before the breeze began to blew, jjECORATION • And said farewell th, harbor tow, (Ohebeyavay My IteartleSf) Most r ancient 9f all. aecessories ia T15e,wavee roliod 119, the waVes' rolled, the mirror, that reflecting bit of va, ity which means so Innen in our (Ma lite, as well as in our scheme of deco atiou. Ita origin is "shrouded in tl fa- r- twlligllt cyt Mythology and our on real clews are the fragments svhic mother earth and the tombs have ren- dered back to as, semetimee In a fair state of preservation. knew that glass., was made by the leg-eptians, yet the only mirrors that have come down to us from them as well as ,from all other ancien sources, are of 'metal, very highly po ished, and often containing silver an gold. The filet form of the mirror was the hand -glass, and it is the frag- down. (Let oitt more eall, nore salleinore Sall!) We saw he last of our old tolvn, ly /ts chimneys red, ite reate so brown. h I saw but Nancy's bright bine gown! (Let oat more sail, my hearties!) The gulls flew here, the guile flew •there. (Now port the helm, the helm, the helm!) • ' The wind was fresh, the day was -lair, Our 'vessel sailed with jaunty - air, d And we had health arid strength. to sare' (Now port the helm, my hearties!) s. The oceau rose, the oceau tell. r- Match out ahead, ahead, ahead!) We bravely toolt each, dip. and swell, , Y And loved to hear the -wild wiad, yell e In rigging where it whistled well. -• (1Vatcla out ahead, my hearties!) , We cast to left; we cast to riglat, ments of this that remains to We know, however, that metal mi rors were made in sections so arrang- ed in grooves in the well that the cotild slide up and down to show th figure at full length. Cleopatra is sup .posed to nave possessed such a tuir rot' but its magnificence can only be imagined, as no authentic descriptio oI it is avagable. Glass mirrors coated with tin have been found in Italy that were used in the days of Pompey, but just when and where silverbacked glass was first employed has never been definitely established. _As early as 1373 the Ger- mans had acquired aknowledge of glass mirror work, and in the fifteenth century they invented a curious form of mirror construction called the "bull's eye." In the sixteenth century the Vene- tians [lid much beefatess in the manu- facture and exporting of glasses with quicksilver backs, and in 1665 the rench Government induced twenty of these glassworkers to came to aris; where in the year 1691 a method f making plate glass was perfected nwhich made France thereafter tire mit- or market of the world. The history of mirror -making in ngland might be said to date from 670. From this time on, rapid strides ere made in the manufacture of ooking-glasses, those of the Queen 4.rnse and Georgian periods being par- icularly notable. Mirrer glass in its early stages was blown," and beyond the length of -ee and one -halt feet was too thin o serve as mirrors. In case a greater ength was desired, it was necessary o add a second piece, and thus the onger glasses of the early eignteenth entury were made in two pieces, one verlapping the other, or finislid with molding to bide the intersection. In the latter part of the eighteenth entury, Chippendale -made mirrors of eat charm were made, and it was Luring this time that Chinese designs ecame popular. Later, Hepplewhite •nd' the Brothers Adam designed nair- ors of real worth, the former in shield •n� oval shapes, usually in pairs. During the earlier part of the eorgian period the revival of the ueen. Anne mirror began, and by 800 the lines of this model were inch in evidence. Previous to this, oking-glasses were manufactured in rge numbers in this country, and ram 1880 to 1790 the famous "Con - Autism" glasses were made. Thi eriod also marked the vogue of the aint Girandole,e and 13u1.1's Eyes. 1 Mantel glasses were in great de -1 and throughout the eighteenth cen-I ry, hut mare especially aften 1760,1 ben both oval and oblong shapes be -1 n to he popular. The cheval-glass, ver at any tinie a common piece of I rniture, enjoyed its greatest favor out 1830. Some excellent designs this type had been previously fasb- ned by the great English cabinet - alters, notably Sheraton, but: cora- ratively few have survived in this untry. Wet Weather. is the English in me that loves the soft, wet weather-- • The cloud upon the mountain, the mist upon the sea, • e sea -gull flying low .and near with rain upon each feather, The sceitt of, deep, green wood- lands where the'buds are break- ing free. world all hot with sunshine, with a hot, white sky above then I feel an alien in a laud I'd call my own; le rain is Ince a friend's caress, I lean to it and love it, , 'Tis like a finger cm' a nerve that thrills for It alone? 10 the secret kinship which each now life is given To link it by an age -long chain to to those whose lives are through, at wherosoeVer he may 'go by fate or fancy driven, The lionie-star rises 115 'tie heart to keen the corned -Pe trhel IsabeT Eceleetone Macl<ay. enoourat.d. "How match postage will this re ire" asked the Young author. "Two', eents," answered the P. 0, -- iv clerk. "It's 4.rat-o1ass MatterX AT -rt-re 010N10,, • 015, notate you, sir."' Your dress is just, full cell dear! It's a hes a, moil:tete ou irziaw? 'Is isiMo o1ras tOIeratO 110 „. *Fre' Boolen Nat We/tided, , Pcallne • :('le flita,lly, after azztoji consideratiort, (le:aided to be Writer. I'm going to write a beolt," leather (a,mtimislY): "But, ;fella, do nee believe ft Will pay? Most egety- hrely armind 'Imre has got a bOOlit," (Let down the nets, the nets, the 'nets!) And waen we hauled with all our alight, It wile, indeed, a goodly Sight To find our nets no longer light, (Let down the nets, my heartiesll We cut the foam, we cut the spray. (Now head for horns-, for bome, for homel) And every heart aboard was Our harbor soon before us lay— ." iI saw but Nancy's gown, I say! (Now head for home, my hearties!) 1 —Blanche Elizabeth Wade.i 4r canoes. NEXT TO IMPOSSIBLE. Pittsburgber: Cleanliness is next to Godliness, my friend. I Country Visitor (disgustedly): Next to impossible—in this town! —LAND THE WORST IS YET TO comE THE JOLTS IN LIFE By John Blake. ss for all time when in 1914 it received a Violent jolt,• . It Ithows better now. As 'yet it has not exactly, discovered What ought to be done, but it is earnestly trying to If it were not for the jolts fife would be rather monotonous. Also it would be considerably harder to ,sup- port. Man has always learnt by means of jolts since anything has been writ- ten about him. It is so easy to fall into a beaten path, to do the same kind of work for the same kincl, of pay, taking It for granted that work and pay will con- tinue for'eyer, that nothing butea jolt will save a man from wearing a rut so deep that it will soon. swallo-w him up. The, world ha,d begun to feel that wars were at an end and that every- body was going to live in concord The lover of out -doom is constantly looking for new experiences. No sooner is 'one area examined or ex- plored than he is laying plans for the next. Many plans are made and many are discarded as additional informa- tion renders them less attractive. Get- ting beyond what Dr. W. T. Hornaday terms "the last tin can" is the ambi- tion of every nature enthusiast, and breaking new trails is a task worthy of the best. Reaching what has been the hither- to unknowu brings a reality of man's utter ineignincanee as cornpared with the works of nature. Gazing, as he oft times does, upon vast rivers, tre- mendous waterfalls, huge canons carved by hartling waters out of mas- sive rock bodies, trees representing many hundreds of years of growth, strange wild lite local to tim unin- habited regions, the traveller feels that he is entering a region where he is superfluous to the organization. For some years western Canada has been visited by many travellers, in search of new experiences, and many interesting stories have been written as a result. Canadian Government ex- plorers are constantly breaking new ground, ,and the information thus gleaned. is made available to the pub- lic. A trip made by Mr. F. H. Kato, ex- ploratory engineer of the Natural Re- aourees Intelligence Branch of the De- partment of the Interior, Canada, through the nortinwestern portion of the north west territories proved to be one of considerable intereet One of the striking features of this trip is the fact that the route is practieally alt! down sream, thus eliminating much of the heavy labor, Leaving leldmonton, the Edmonton 1.)unvegan and feace River Rlt airay was taken to Peace River, whence by steamboat, and canoes the Peace River, Siege River, Greet Slave Lake arid lefackenzle Itiver were in turn taleen to Port McPbereon, This portion of the route hos been many times des- cribed, ea. etitr description of the trip enS1 commence at Fort McPherson and etall the leer known and mere in- teresting p011,1011 of the trip. 'The Port IVIcPherson-Port Yukon Canoe Route, The canoe route eonnecte the Mate 'teazle •ivaterWaY with the Yukon by the Peel, II•uskje anti no t Rigers, lelan- Dougall's Paes, Little Bell and Bell d Porcupine, riverS. Except for the scent of the Rat, the traverse of. Mac- Dougall'e Pees ,and a inile or two up the Yukon River from, the Mouth of , the 'Poreupine to the stearriboat land:1 g at Port Ylikon, the route, is all downstreani, The distance is. ap- proximately, 600 miles, made Up as fol- lows: Peel, 15 inilea; lluskie, 20 Milo; Ilan :15 to Destructien City. with If) additional to senninit; 14140)ougeill's Pass, 3 .talles; Little Bell, 14 talteei tls 1111137.719311196 • But more jolts will be needed be- fore peace can be made permanent. The business man or clerk who goes to and from his -Work with faith- ful regufarity day by day will con- tinue to do so without any appreciable results till he gets some kind of a jolt.• ' • Then he will wake up to the fact that he must look ahead if he is to go- ahead, or he will be likely to'hit something. Often the failure of a firm which employed manymenhas' been a good thing f,or all of them, although., then did not think so at the time. It gave them the jolt that .conies with the discovery that no man is' -,====acmsearegmaraur guile seenre aS long as hc) depends entirely on tile giddies brains of some other man. In the event of 005a failure the mon who Slave shosvn miusual apple cation and ability are the firet to new places. T1io8c'wno have notbad a5Y hut, have gone on_the theory tbat life would go on tor' over as it bad been going, will not,do eo well ---at first. But it the jolt of unexpected un- employment le hard nr)-agh it will be good for them. Next time they get a Job they will do something better with it than merely holding it, We all long, for tierenity and an even course through life, but that ia the ,suro way to dry rot, den't worry about ions.' Then are inerely the little profis that keep us from sleeping en Our feet, The Urnntthuirn7din • lawyer his swivel chair and solemnly ttaked MrS• Yel- verton; "lee you sigab this deed of Your own free will?" "WItttt do Yon mean by that?" de- inenaed the large, florid lady, fixing loolt' of menacing suspicion on the legal luminary. "1 mean there has been no oompul- sthio:rzeo?,,nthe part 6f your illtsband, has "RIM? 51:Le ejaculated, turning to , look at the little, meek 'man sitting behind her. "Henry?. I'd like to see f him conapulse me." How Do You Pronounce It? On you and yours I like to dine, o Vitaraine, my Vitaminea You keep me graceful, .strong and thin, o Vitamin, my Vitanainet, You're. potent though you're never 0.1risteaamnine, my Vitamine; By any name come live with me And Join Your cousin_ OalerY. Lieberman. Unreasonable. "What makee the snapping turtle so - Snappish and ill-natured?" mused old 'Gauntori Grimm. "Nobody stops him- svhen he is in a hurry and tells him funny storing that he has heard_ fore and which never were, funny, anyhow." Swallows in Palestine. In Palestine the swallows are al- lowed the, faeedom t.o.t only of ,the honseP and living•,rooms, intt ,of the mosques and .aacred • tombs, Where -they build their nests and rear. their young. ' you..baye a dfsagreeabla duty to p,orforrn at twelve cileivle, 1)0 nete-blaeleen linie and ten and, ail between With the' ecaer Of ,tweive. Do the Work of each and reap 'your reward in pettee. So, when the dreaded ,rnoinent in the future beeomee the Pren. nnt, Yen ihai lileet it welking in the light, and titat light shall overcome ite dathriesse--Sleorgis MacDonald. • Parents and Music. Can a home „he a real home; with -- out music? Oh, •yee, of course ---atter: a fashion, But take a glimpse into the hest homes throughout the length, and breadth of our land and you are, alinost sure to find inusic in some, foi•in or other. It may be only a; phonograph or a player piano, nuta" In its way, it is Music: could there ' he, stronger proof that mimic has, in- deed, an. almost universai appeal? If parents only, realize what an eduoational and chltural influence mueie is in the i•eoring oe caildren, they woeld eagerly seize the oppor-; tunity to have them StUdy Sonie of the happiest homes are thosc. in which all the menthe,rs of the fam- ily are engaged in the Stuqy 02 171W3i0- 22 ai olds a common interest, draws. the various members, of the family to-: gather in, closer companionship', and provides one of the 'strongest safe- guards ,aga•inst outside influences that tend to break up and destroy' the beagle circle. In this way a small home orchestra is easily formed and, in 'addition to the endless almount of pleasure .it affords, it gives each pla.yer practical orchestra experience which will be invaluable in a profes- sional way. • Too Much Arithmetic! 41+Vel-y 5i.."-11-0-ailmY Will raise 'hie bet to Professor Nunn, Principal of tbe London .Day • Training College, UM - J • Ter Sit,' of London, for his outePolten comments on present-day education. • "The irreducible inininium-"Of arine inetic with whioh the fiverage inan and woman can live isless than most -people suppose," he said, "I do not Mean that arithmetic is of- no use, but in everyday life many things are of more'll.tility." "His home, the spot of ea eh slip/eine- , ly blest, "A. dearer, sweeter spot hail all tho rest." Bell, 65 miles to La Pierre House, with 40 additional to Porcupine; Porcupine, 90 miles to Crow- River, 65 additional to Rampart House, and 235 additioual to Fort Yukon. •' As this' noute has never been ac- curately surveyed, these distances are only approximate. - The craft best suited to this route are canoes of large, sturdy design, such as the 18 -foot cruiser or freight models, and light poling boats. Strong, serviceable paddles, poles and track- ing' lines are necessagy. Camp equip- ment should be restricted to the mini- mum. power hohts are net practical on this route, Guides are necessary from Fort McPherson as far as, Bell River. The Bell and Porcupine Rivers can be run by experienced canoemen though unacquainted with these waters. . Condensed provisions should be used where possible in order' to eliminate unnecessary weight and bulk. Fort McPherson should not be depended upon as a source of supply. Staple sup- plies en route may be obtained at Crow'River and at Rampart House, Fort McPherson. The establishments her comprise the Hutlsbn's Bay Company, the North- ern Trading Company„ Limited, Lam- son. & Hubbard Canadian Company Limited, 'Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Anglican mission and a small settlement of white traders and In- dians. In latitude between 67 and 68 deg. north, it iP located on the east bank of Peel River, about .12 or 1.5 miles above the delta of the Peel and Mac- kenzie. Mackenzie River steamers from Fort Smith, operated by the three trading companies above enum- erated, call one a year to collect a cargo of fur and to leave a year's sup- ply of merchandise. The time of call is usually between the first and fif- teenth of .Tuly. The midnight sun is visible for over a month, and the sum- mers have perpetual daylight for about three months. To the south, east and, north the country is flat, but the mountains can be seen rising in the west. A winter portage, about 25 or 30 miles in length, runs easterly to Mackenzie River, and another portage, betweea 75 and 100 miles in aength, leads svest through the ,mountains to La Pierre House on Bell River, Peel River is a large, wide, muddy river, with a uniform, Steady current, - and is navigable by large steamboats. Spruce woods line both banks, which become low and fiat at the delta. A channel running to the east at the head of the delta connects with „the Mackenzie. Another channel turns to the left and then runs north and is known locally as the Huskie River. Iluskie River is the name locally ap- plied to the most westerly channel of the Mackenzie delta. The current here is steady and the Water muddy. The banks are low and covered with Small sprnee and willows. The chan- nel is crooked, but is navigable for the °raillery type of river boat, The Rat River entere the I-itiskie from the west. Its mouth is not pro- minent, the banks being low and bor- dered by willowS and spruee. The lower part of the 'Rat is very' crooked, has a sluggish Current and is overhung by large willows. it, is a favorite MOt-k \S FNT Ct9s"r CN MNJLs1`4(tA,_') (k0.4 y.logr 43(Ck,Nrt.14 's(ot.) )Ri. t breeding' ground for ducks. Abou ten or twelve miles before reachilig the I-Iuslcie it breaks esip into tsto or more channe18, the main •one being cn this route. Aboutone day's paddle •or, roughly speaking, fifteen miles brings one to the rapids. Destruction City. Thie point is known as Destruction City, be can se the Kio cli Ire s tamp eders In the late 90's reached such serious obstacles to their progress , in these rapids that they were forced to aban- don great qua.ntities of supplies, Front Destruetion City to MacDougall Pass the ascent10very steep, being vari- ously estimated at frorn,1,000 to 1,200 feet in a distance of 40 miles or there- abouts. There are almost uninterrupt- ed successions of replete and small falls to be overcome. • The -most important landmarks oa the Rat are the canon and the Bar- rier River which enters • /rem the south. .4.bove the cano there is more sand and gravehand the boulders are less troublesome; the scenery also improves, as the upper part of this river lies right among the moontains. The forks of the Rat consist •of three branchee„ the centre one of which leads tb MacDougall's pass. It is not the main river, being only a large Stream. small fall at its mouth makes a short portage necessary. MacDougall's Pass. t at -a big bend- of the - Sal.*0.11 Cache and Driftwood river are -land • marks • below the Bell, after which • Crow River is reached, The Shultz trading post makes a ,welcome port of call at the, Crow. ,If this point: is roached,in two' weeks tinie good pro grass is beieg made. It is roughly quoted.. at 300 miles • or one-half way, but indicates by far the most difncult e part "of • the journey as being accom- plished. ' Below Ci•ow river the ram- parts of the Porcuame extend 75 or 100 miles. • Rampart House liea en the • • , - nos-th bank, at the Yukon -Alaska. boen- dame,' Cadzow's-•treding, post is located here. also the RoyaleCanadtan Mounted Pollee berracks 'and 'air An- glican nihsionS: • Old Rampart House, now nearly de- serted, is on the left or south bank several Innen below the botindary, and 'at the and of the ramparts. Beyeild this the river': is wide and- in plitobs broken into several ehitnnels and the. banks are low' and Ilet and covered with spruce woods. " The Porcupine enters the Yukon a, short distance below Fort Yukon, the buildings of Which are not at mice sis- ible; The waters, of the Yukon may readily .be 'recognized as' they are much more muddy than the Porcupine waters, The small, lake at .tne head of the, Rat river is first .crossed, Nett coniee• shortmlortage , to a small streant, -whieh, is a,seended for a nine ,or so„, After skirting the edge 02 Meniall, lake aild eresaing another one, a short port- age 115 made' to it narrosV : Stream; within 11.1 followed a little clieta•nce...A,n- other' short perlatf.t0 to a 111.,ftilatilre 300 precedem,.Tho inain portage, not • Over 111112 13 )111,11.0, hOWOVer, 10 a Very 1/Vetty, little lake au the anininit. riery ,la wondorhillY illia 'bare,. and 0,10,01 miapilant • fielders, nrayling trout bolosi Very plentiful. rvon the iniMullt lake se 131)0'.,1 9054140 11:11V°11,j,r.rit;I:.teel:13 deep', harvoW. • , 1,13nd artioltraleenttnnee, overlitipg' by. ryfl lolvti'5131 0114511.0/n1mo tVe(10.. The ,cer- aluggi011: throughout the gl(-(11' 311221 4)t (1411 . 000131110 gI 94 t(1111.1:1..atritiV0i;r1n.lbi':),1!,11e1.° teill'O411:1Ys grand ap pea ranee, . ',Vile 13011 livor le qnile w3z3, and goed, stages '01' ,iivater would be ,ntivig- 'able ,ffir motor (matt, In shallow water; Several bare appear ,and it ia nom-, envy to drag the Oanoe ,OVer tlietn At ' 1103 es. 'Vida rivet- ate° "1 verrer001500, The ruins, of, tit Pierre, Reuse are to bo Seen on the pigibt: ,The Port- age my'sy used, lion -Over, tt t,11 54141`1,4,. (30153 a petal' a' 3E1W 101100 down., stream from, LS Pierre, 1100ae, Some swift 'water, but no 1'13pid0 01for. proinartiOns may be ePoonriterad' ,borore: the Po 22013111(1 111 rettailedi 1'15 tlsil ri the ta • A nine orf',.2tWr:O.YeLlekt,°,isLtift. pad• dling against '4 etrOng .curreat is required to, reaeh the Forte There is a , ing from the mouth of the Porcupine, which may be used as an alternative, There are., three trading posts at ibis point, a United 'St0teS' wireless Sta- , hospitalannurch,' school itud twe •' restaurants. -Sleeping accoline,od0tion Is very ." , Poet Yukon nee jest north of- the it, AretiiiCiirsc:e, and the, 'entire •route be- itWeert J21'18' point and' MclInie eason la the. Arctic zone. Travel on it 18,,prao- ticanY limed. to themonths of Jelly anriAiiit. Commodious riser eteamboats ply between IlaWson iota Fairbanks, call. Ing en ignite at Fort boat for 0aW;son, is tithe available, pracetican ly onee 0 week The sailing time be- tween. Fort Yukon , Mid ,Datktson fe nein three to teur,claye. Prom 'Fort. Yekon the return was, mado by the 'Yukon river and the' 'White PiteS and Yukoneailway to tbe 0 ) .iieat.,tia(01 i.,,,(.4,,,10,5,,14.,e,eigation, 'tin Lynn 000431, by 1,,aclue coastal eteanitel41 .' 1. v , 214i1 bipIs 0110 "which once taken will 'neVier be forgotten; . It is 001 ate oaay on(1, bl, pil)::W.01.1.topey the tinle and onorgy,raquired to cover the dis- tance, Anyorie considering meltieg er other trips- Into the more remota 110111011,0 of Canada, 131 advised (0 got fuahor, 'information regar dime equipluent, ethe treat 1110 gttiAll'al 13:0- 311001i' 483' to01111119,O0Y1,!1'Coer, SoOt.ri,VaiN(vV,i;, zweb i tz.; 4411150041.