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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1920-12-09, Page 2ssi all others in Delicacy and Fragrane Bernd us a post card for a f ree sample, stating .the prize you now pay and it you use Black„ Green or Mixed Tea. address Salada, Toronto. s717 aaif tx::w', f f3 Ittb y Son r tiirry By CAROLINE LEE JENNINGS. Eat e y fa "'st.stese ' zaan clue?`eesewe i�S�z,'Yeas°v_ °T eat e get CIIlFratz H. dreadfully and I hope Sallie never "Beer. to the Fair lately, Mother?"; hears he said it. I wonder if Anson "Well, no, not very lately, Harry." ever felt that. way? It seems strange "Go out evenings, any?" ! that a elan should feel so towards "Why, Harry, Father is too tired to something he is re:ep,in iible kir. I hook up after a hard day's work." j was always glad to find out I had "Do you ever go into the village, another coining and though we never with him?" ; talked about it, I took it for granted "I used to go every week but as that my husband felt the sane way. your Father has to take the market Anson is not given to talking much, wagon to peddle or bring back feed I am alone so mueh I suppose I get in, I don't go so much now. It hurts to tlhinking of strange titins. To - my back to ride, the road is eo rough day I was longing to go down to and I am not as young as I used to Sallie's and lay out her dead baby. he get, a good wife, for be is a dear boy, if he i s mine, I long to see hive again. I remember wheel' he was a small boy, I'was going to spend the day with Ann Briggs, Who lives five utiles down the road, 11erry was to go with lne. I had got up early and baked and fixed everything for di00el and told Mary what to de, for she was big enough then to look after things. We went out to the barn to hitch up, harry skipping along in front of me, so proud in his little new suit i had made him. Sust as we got the harness down, Anson came in and said there were no oats left and he'd have to drive to town and get some. The team was working, so he had to hate the horse and he sappose'd we could go to Ann's some other day. I Become a SPECIALIST OF CHIROPRACTIC Enroll' With the CANADIAN CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE 757 Dovercourt Road (at Moor), Toronto. Write for free information. Trick Horses Prove Danger -1 oils. It ii not always wino to teach a horse to play tricks, 05 is proved by a story told by an English ariny offi- cer. Sohe Leech's. inimitable eireu5 horse that insisted on iaitting down with his rider whenever he heard a band play was the prototype of a horse belong- • One of the largest universities in the world is in Russia, yet more than silty per cent. of the inhabitants can neither read nor write. Is - it any wonder Russia is in a chaotic state? The English mosquito prefers to thrive on cows, pigs, and rabbits rather titan human beings, this be- ing the reason that so few are found in dwelling houses. felt so Garry for harry. However, ing to tete officer who, in a weak 1110 - we took a walk and 1 let the children meet, had taught it to rear up and BUY "DIAMOND DYES" have their dinner out under the trees "salaam" whenever he leaned forward and tried to help hien forget his dis- to shake a bow. It was all eery pretty whenhe Each package of "Diamond Dyes" co - I am going to do my curtain;. early ofcer was out riding and net cony tains directions so simple that any this spring, as I want to start another , lady of his acquaintance, but it he- woman can dye any material without flower bed. My roses are lovely and; eanie a nuisnneo when he was out pig_ ; streaking, fading or running: Druggist the hollyhocks are above my head, f slicking in India, He would Lean for hascolor card Take no other dvei DON'T RISK MATERIAL appointment. nt; ..pl, h me April 14. harry is home- I don't'; ward to meet the rush •of a elierging know how to explain it but I seem to i boar with his spear—up would go the IVIARLEYIS DANCE be sort of scared all the title, He I beast On end jest at the moment when ;; fy n; �sTim TOR NTO says queer things and he and his, the. man's safety depended on his + Ea Se ise i acknowledged father do not seen to get along any i taking a true and deadly aim with Isis I to be the best in Canada, Any number better than they used to. Somewir:les' spear point. The consequence was of musicians desired. Write, wire or I feel es though Harry had a grudge; that the animal's hind legs showed ` phone At. Manley, e5. Ozark Gres„ against Anson but I do not see what; many scar, from boars' tusks, and he + Toronto, for open dates, it can be. Arleen was always good I was lucky that he did not end his I to all the children. The other night icareer with his body ripped open. he asked his father about the farm! The officer had, too, at one time a I and then, a lot about his horses and • fine but somewhat nervous charger. I then he :,aid, "What do you doh one One day on a parade the mount sud- of them gets a bad cold?" Anson • denly gave way with the officer and told him and said that he had often i quietly lay flown. The rider thought COARSE SALT LAND SALT s°'$ cry T 1OriTo SALT WORKS sat up all night with a bad coughilt,n, for a moment he wee ill, but on roue- 112r.= • TORONTO horse. Harry looked at him a iso-; lug 11101 he immediately sprang to his ment and then said in his queer v, -a.„, i feet again, quite fit and well. A week ! an.,...,,,,,,, "•4 i t Dave you dune f . t+ ' s • su late r when violin with it f 1 be, niy dear sell. : I did that fen n t owl that I .lost. A o this c n.lrI t end He gave ole one of his queer looks baby looks so sweet, so just asleep. of Mother's?” ttlhsy stopped for a moment to admire and said that was ,just what he was I like to think of them as never hav- Anson was dreadfully angry and the view. when dowu the horse went. thinking of, ing known only just love and no me. said he guessed I was old enough to It was evident to the offioe.r that he While Harty and I visited, Ansalh :rote or grief. take- care of myself. He asked me ` had been trained to lie down at a was' sound asleep in bis chair, sitting November 1. Fall is a busy time, later on if I was a mite thin.. ? given sig:sai but 1_7_7:ever could with his head over si detvat•s, as he I have tltreeheh•s to feed and fall' "Now, Anon, don't you let Harry : di,00ver for the lwhat that always does. I have to keep an eye cleaning to do and a lot to get ready ' get you: upset; there's leo need worry-! sig1inl was, an him and when he gets over too for winter. When the stovee are up,. ing about me,' I told hint: "My ,cough! far, wake him up and he rit;hw him- I feel the worst is over. 1 surely is much better," He was brighter' Ntnard's '..rnlment Relsovee colds, Els. self. I and always se afraid he twill; meant to go to the Fair this near hut -eight c'i and I was sorry harry hal' fall and get hurt„ I the day Anson :vent it looked like eai,l anything. Anl"ou means all ' More than $2,500,000,000 has been August 20. It has been so liot to-. rain and I did not dare venture out. right•. 'realized on sales of surplus war stores day. I find I ani not as strong as. I'. But, I had a real good time right at Harry is at Anson again to sell out' fwd raw materials in Britain. .was, I think maybe bending over the home, reading the magazines that and he wants hint to sell to him! I': strawberry patch puts me back for Harry keeps sending me and not hav- could hardly believe it. His father awhile. I get so dizzy at times. ing any dinner to get. will not do it so they are talking 1 read in one of my new magazinesi I think so much about Harry. He some kind of shares now. 1 think of a new way to do corn in cans, in -i asked his Father once if he would i Harry wants to bring his wife here stead .of drying it ail. I always have ( sell out. I was terrified until I heard , and I trelinble, for she rosy like • dried Mine but I and tracing the ether,1 Anson say lho. ''his—l4as been my tour Ways. - because it must be so nice to have, home for so long, I could never get; May 25. harry does not say any in winter. I an always glad when • used to another and when we have a thing about getting married, so may - the peas and beans are by. I like ' few things attended to, it will he as be I was wrong, He -is an odd boy, them but it does take so much time i comfortable a home as any one could so quietly determined. He oras lust to pick and get them reads • 1 ask for. like that when he Was little. Anson The Progressive Farmer Has His Name onn the Front Gate. '• For One Dollar you can secure a metal .sign with your name hand - sainted thereof}, guaranteed to last for years. Enclose one della} &u en- velope together with the name you 'desire on the eign, either your own or Elie name of the farm, and mail it- to A. B. Whetstone, Box 431, Harriston, Ont., and your sign will be promptly The corn is easy and Anson wants January 20. Ove: a month now u -ed to whip hon for it but I gacss. delivered. it cut off and warned up in emelt; sines I wrote in this book. I have it was a part of him that could not even for breakfast. ' quite a lot of spare time as Anson I be spanked allay. Septer1be 25. I have had quite a'; is in the woods cutting trees and (To be continuer].) few people in to see me this sum-; takes his lunch with him. I tools mer. They said Harry came to see care of two pigs and got 'forty pounds 'Was -tering fare by Faith. them and told then to run in and, of lard and thirty of sausage. The keep me from getting lonesome. How; hams are in brine and the salt work Tliat a masa should be able to plunge e im that isi But I think they: ie packed" I aro thankful that is over Itis hands into a large and. bla zing tire, came to hear about him as well be- for a year, My Bands get so bluer- and stir the red-hot cauls nei.h his i cause some of then asked Ise right ed cutting sip the sausage meat and fingers in the liuttet-t p'trt, without I out how much he makes in the city.; turning the grinder. We have raised feeling the slightest pale. strands in - I was not able to tell because he' buckwheat cakes and sausage thorn_ -credible. i never told ine, but I guess he was I ing and, night now and Anson will On several occasions, however, the getting- all of ten dollars a week. 11 eat fourteen cakes at a meal. I used feat has been performc+l iy people didn't dare say so, for sure. i to be able to eat six but ley appetite claiming to have power over fire -e Anson said that Dan's wife lost# isn't as hearty as it was, absolute faith that fire cannot hurt her little baby to -day. Dan comes t Anson has to go to town io-nuorrlw them, and helps out once in a while, and; for feed and maybe 1 will get a latter. Power over fire was exhibited by has, on and off, for twenty years, . so ; March 22. Spring again, I caught saintly martyre to th remarkable de- I suppose he felt as if he knew Anson 1 a bad cold and have had seeh a cough, gree, t'ranmer, who plaeed his right well enoughto talk such things withI hope this spring air will e'ure it, arm in the flame until it was eonsum hint. Dan said he was glad the babyli Harry writes that he is coming ed, apparently endured but little suf- : went, that he had five 'lbw to feed • 11o111e again and 1 have it in my mind feting; while there is authentic record and that Is 1,11 he ,yen's. It hart me that he ie to be married. I ,1:, hope; and proof of Bernadette, the "Seeress I lik h .. - . _ of Lourdes," holding her hands in a flame for fifteen minutes without the slightest pain or scorching. Nor dirt the fire mark the flesh. The most amazing modern vitae is f that of Mr. Daniel Monte, the famous 1 Scottish medium, who in 11+71, et the house of Sir 'William Crookes, the • eminent scientist, and in the presence of other reliable witue yes, thrust Iris hands into a blazine fit without being . Burt. IIe selected a red-hot piece of coal as large as au eri'nge, and almost enclosing it with his bare hands, blew ,'s it until it was Shifa -hot :a.ni the games licked his fingers. Prevoasly the selemeet lint examin- r'd Mr. Home's heeds to eee that they were t:ot rbcill ovily p*r,pared. To illustrate the eat wt handing on the "power of fire," iie,:u' a.ft awn-tr.& gave t hc+I8 i+'} hoti •: cif tlir5rt; present, premi,leg tli020 item miry lruill scorch - t g, nntl tame 02, tri h e suffered they Ince x•. Heine ,..:,,awreneed red-hot - Gr :: ir, h ci,tilte r itz 4,: without btu'n- tt ',r° r rc•,ii, 'h ^i:, ud 011:04d• ;itatio ^i0 Wes I'. f i ' , elderly vial rf "power ever firs +.n by the fire. a t net fee ,t lilati! to :bey of i.:., , _ who Walk • b«,, it,y, >: 'uletic white ho, wieteen +,gi. ,'jeire-el in the Sligbte?t eegreit, .....-,.......w r,,,..,.., .cry Flare which "wig, gle" are said to indicate Ver: • til•t� of character. Itelleard'a Liniment For Burns, Ste. K?JYRU65 W Th OLD RAG Making hooked, or drawn -in, rugs is fascinating work, easy to learn, simply pulling loons of rag or yarn through a burlap pattern with a rug hook, which -you can actually learn to do in a few minutes, and with a little practice you can make your cast-off clothing, under - 'wear, and blankets into beautiful rugs. This work is not a fad, as we have been making 3 a.tterns for these rugs continuously since 1892. A. rug hook, 26e, and one of our sinall door -mat patterns, is x 32 inches, stamp- ed in colors on strong burlap, 35c, total outlay 60c, will start you. 'We pay pOSt- age on both. Easy directions for hook- ing will be sent with your pattern, if you ask tor thein. We also make Garrett's itng Hooker, a little machine weighing six ounces, itox making rugs taster. Our design sheet showing six sizes of rug patterns, and booklet about Garrett's Rug Hooker sent Free on request. td 'eimpt SS 23ew Glasgow, N.B. +7orn E. GA$,RZS T (a D RED 63' beet CEDAR ECHESTS Absolutely rnosh-oroo5 and wonder- fully haudvome gieces of furniture. Eizect Soom manufacturer to Ton. 'Quite for :zoo illnatrrted ltterutrro. Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited Owaa Sound, Out. You want him good and healthy. You want him big and strong, Then give him a pure wool jersey Made by his friend, Bob Long, Let him romp with all his vigor He's the best boy in the land, And he'll always be bright and smiiing, if he wears a Bob Long Brand. —.Bab Lone. BOYS' PURE WOOL WORSTED JERSEYS Rnocen from "Coast to Coast:" FOR HARD WEAR, COMFORT AND SMART APPEARANCE R. G. LONG c"& CO. LIMITED TORONTO - - CANADA Look for the Label L Nave Your Meaning one -Y Exp„rts. Clothing, household draperies, linen and delieate fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh and bright as when first bought. Gleaning g and Dyeing Is Properly Done at Parker's. 11 makes no difference where, you live; parcels can be eent In l.,yemnil or express. The sante eare and attention is given the work as though you lived ,in towel, We will he pleased to advise you -an any question re- geril'r,g Cleaning; -er Dyeing. MUTE TIS. WCYS1S Lima Cleaners Qfi sM Toronto en South American 'cation, Me+ SASKATCHEWAN'S NDUTRIAL BUREAU TO DEVELOP RESOURCES OF THE PROVINCE Locating of Natural Deposits. Will Form a Branch of the Bureau's Work. The province of Saskatabewan has instituted a bureau of Industries• which has for Its object the develop- ment of known resources within the province lather then the exploration of unknown ones, and the consequent creation of 1SOW industries for Saskat- chewan. The practicability of every industry whirls might appear possible of development in the province be- einle0 of the presence of raw znatcr'ial or other favorable couditioll8, will be investigated by the bureau. As far es possible facts time, brought out will bo made available to any interested 111 taking up the development. The Government will also undertake the advertising in the interests of Indus 1 tries created to induce the people of Saskatchewan to give every support to home development. Clay Products and Lumbering. The first industry of which a survey' will be made is the clay industry. Geologieal surveys indicate that the t province has some of the most valu- able clay deposits in tete World and she has also the raw material condi- ' tion„ for the manufacture of clay pro- cthicts. Heavy iniportntion of manu- factured brick has hens necessary for Provincial building from Manitoba anti !Alberta as well as heavy quantities from the United States. Plants in op- eration cannot supply the demand and • it is hoped and confidently .expected, teat the industry can be developed to ' not only supply home needs but en- gage iii export. it is believed that the bureau can Iimprove the lumber industry in the province. 1n 1919, there were 13 shills operating with an output of 75,000,000 board Leet valued at $2,122,000. No advantage, for instance, has been taken of the immense possibilities of pulp manufacture iu the province, a question of prime importance in view of tete universal shortage of newsprint, Coal !Veining and Briquetting. • Coal mining has possfbflities t of greater development notwithstandink there are 53. coal mines in the pro, vinee producing 300;000 tons per year. The Dominion Government, in con- junction with the Provincial Govern.. moats of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, • has erected a plant at Estevan, Sas- katchewan, fur the briquetting of pro- vineial lignite, which is now in. op- ei'atiou. A professor in London, England, has. invented a furnace for burning lignite, and the Canadian agents are prepared to erect boilers and plant for any municipality 01' responsible firm and to guarantee the efficiency and defer payment until the municipality or firm is satisfied that the guarantee of effi- ciency is complied with. In this con- nection an interesting thing is the large resources of the province's lig- nite fields. The Bureau of Industries will interest itself in this development. In the north part of the province, since the earliest times, reports have been made by polieeinen, fur traders, Hudson's Bay men, and others of coal at Lac la Range, about 15 Eines north of Prince Albert. The geological sup vey also mentions this. This territory is et present only served by ,one line, and wlhilet, as stated, it is not the policy of the bureau to explore new industries, the mining of coal In this region would have a tremendous bear. ing on the development of Northern Saskatchewan. Location of Natural Deposits. Another class of work in addition to ' the industrial survey will be the la' rating of natural deposits in the set. tied parts of the province. Last sum+ mor a deposit of nix 111111011 tons of sodium sulphate was found in the southern part of the province. '.Cha discovery was made in an accidental manner. in order to assist in woilt of this kind the bureau will arrange to analyse free of charge any specimen from a natural deposit Bent in by any citizen of the province. The bureau will .undertake to fury Cher investigate the tremendous water peters of the northern rivers end thtl more. economical transmission of eleo- trieal power over Yong distances. Oil and gas prospects which almend and have neeer been •eatentetely surveyed;: will receive full' attention front thee most competent attthui`.itles evaildble with the object of opentne tbein for development, A recent flow at Ma - mode is a well 400 feet deep With a flange eight feet. ItigIl and four, feet wide which burned threw days before being extinguished, With i! population of I Wei,tinl; lit an area. of 12;210 equare miles, Urte- guay is the most der: =.i1, ehatiiteti f ar t✓ t 11 yyr 0 ! (9.77",`.......411M3' Tl .+ ". M:.4 100 11.:...x „U,1. i Abolish , t!.= hie Monday Are you discouraged with the color of your wash? Next week use fiEN � �3 X�,�, +r `2-ola will find that your wash will have that pure, snowy whiteness that is only to be obtained by the use of Keen's Oxford Blue. ''; Sold by all dealers. i *'° MAGOR, SON & CO., Litzuted it y! Montreal Toronto 1. i . Canadian Ames. {vt' a3 ea �y fF G(` t;-ier `' y /� R , %- flame for fifteen minutes without the slightest pain or scorching. Nor dirt the fire mark the flesh. The most amazing modern vitae is f that of Mr. Daniel Monte, the famous 1 Scottish medium, who in 11+71, et the house of Sir 'William Crookes, the • eminent scientist, and in the presence of other reliable witue yes, thrust Iris hands into a blazine fit without being . Burt. IIe selected a red-hot piece of coal as large as au eri'nge, and almost enclosing it with his bare hands, blew ,'s it until it was Shifa -hot :a.ni the games licked his fingers. Prevoasly the selemeet lint examin- r'd Mr. Home's heeds to eee that they were t:ot rbcill ovily p*r,pared. To illustrate the eat wt handing on the "power of fire," iie,:u' a.ft awn-tr.& gave t hc+I8 i+'} hoti •: cif tlir5rt; present, premi,leg tli020 item miry lruill scorch - t g, nntl tame 02, tri h e suffered they Ince x•. Heine ,..:,,awreneed red-hot - Gr :: ir, h ci,tilte r itz 4,: without btu'n- tt ',r° r rc•,ii, 'h ^i:, ud 011:04d• ;itatio ^i0 Wes I'. f i ' , elderly vial rf "power ever firs +.n by the fire. a t net fee ,t lilati! to :bey of i.:., , _ who Walk • b«,, it,y, >: 'uletic white ho, wieteen +,gi. ,'jeire-el in the Sligbte?t eegreit, .....-,.......w r,,,..,.., .cry Flare which "wig, gle" are said to indicate Ver: • til•t� of character. Itelleard'a Liniment For Burns, Ste. K?JYRU65 W Th OLD RAG Making hooked, or drawn -in, rugs is fascinating work, easy to learn, simply pulling loons of rag or yarn through a burlap pattern with a rug hook, which -you can actually learn to do in a few minutes, and with a little practice you can make your cast-off clothing, under - 'wear, and blankets into beautiful rugs. This work is not a fad, as we have been making 3 a.tterns for these rugs continuously since 1892. A. rug hook, 26e, and one of our sinall door -mat patterns, is x 32 inches, stamp- ed in colors on strong burlap, 35c, total outlay 60c, will start you. 'We pay pOSt- age on both. Easy directions for hook- ing will be sent with your pattern, if you ask tor thein. We also make Garrett's itng Hooker, a little machine weighing six ounces, itox making rugs taster. Our design sheet showing six sizes of rug patterns, and booklet about Garrett's Rug Hooker sent Free on request. td 'eimpt SS 23ew Glasgow, N.B. +7orn E. GA$,RZS T (a D RED 63' beet CEDAR ECHESTS Absolutely rnosh-oroo5 and wonder- fully haudvome gieces of furniture. Eizect Soom manufacturer to Ton. 'Quite for :zoo illnatrrted ltterutrro. Eureka Refrigerator Co., Limited Owaa Sound, Out. You want him good and healthy. You want him big and strong, Then give him a pure wool jersey Made by his friend, Bob Long, Let him romp with all his vigor He's the best boy in the land, And he'll always be bright and smiiing, if he wears a Bob Long Brand. —.Bab Lone. BOYS' PURE WOOL WORSTED JERSEYS Rnocen from "Coast to Coast:" FOR HARD WEAR, COMFORT AND SMART APPEARANCE R. G. LONG c"& CO. LIMITED TORONTO - - CANADA Look for the Label L Nave Your Meaning one -Y Exp„rts. Clothing, household draperies, linen and delieate fabrics can be cleaned and made to look as fresh and bright as when first bought. Gleaning g and Dyeing Is Properly Done at Parker's. 11 makes no difference where, you live; parcels can be eent In l.,yemnil or express. The sante eare and attention is given the work as though you lived ,in towel, We will he pleased to advise you -an any question re- geril'r,g Cleaning; -er Dyeing. MUTE TIS. WCYS1S Lima Cleaners Qfi sM Toronto en South American 'cation, Me+ SASKATCHEWAN'S NDUTRIAL BUREAU TO DEVELOP RESOURCES OF THE PROVINCE Locating of Natural Deposits. Will Form a Branch of the Bureau's Work. The province of Saskatabewan has instituted a bureau of Industries• which has for Its object the develop- ment of known resources within the province lather then the exploration of unknown ones, and the consequent creation of 1SOW industries for Saskat- chewan. The practicability of every industry whirls might appear possible of development in the province be- einle0 of the presence of raw znatcr'ial or other favorable couditioll8, will be investigated by the bureau. As far es possible facts time, brought out will bo made available to any interested 111 taking up the development. The Government will also undertake the advertising in the interests of Indus 1 tries created to induce the people of Saskatchewan to give every support to home development. Clay Products and Lumbering. The first industry of which a survey' will be made is the clay industry. Geologieal surveys indicate that the t province has some of the most valu- able clay deposits in tete World and she has also the raw material condi- ' tion„ for the manufacture of clay pro- cthicts. Heavy iniportntion of manu- factured brick has hens necessary for Provincial building from Manitoba anti !Alberta as well as heavy quantities from the United States. Plants in op- eration cannot supply the demand and • it is hoped and confidently .expected, teat the industry can be developed to ' not only supply home needs but en- gage iii export. it is believed that the bureau can Iimprove the lumber industry in the province. 1n 1919, there were 13 shills operating with an output of 75,000,000 board Leet valued at $2,122,000. No advantage, for instance, has been taken of the immense possibilities of pulp manufacture iu the province, a question of prime importance in view of tete universal shortage of newsprint, Coal !Veining and Briquetting. • Coal mining has possfbflities t of greater development notwithstandink there are 53. coal mines in the pro, vinee producing 300;000 tons per year. The Dominion Government, in con- junction with the Provincial Govern.. moats of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, • has erected a plant at Estevan, Sas- katchewan, fur the briquetting of pro- vineial lignite, which is now in. op- ei'atiou. A professor in London, England, has. invented a furnace for burning lignite, and the Canadian agents are prepared to erect boilers and plant for any municipality 01' responsible firm and to guarantee the efficiency and defer payment until the municipality or firm is satisfied that the guarantee of effi- ciency is complied with. In this con- nection an interesting thing is the large resources of the province's lig- nite fields. The Bureau of Industries will interest itself in this development. In the north part of the province, since the earliest times, reports have been made by polieeinen, fur traders, Hudson's Bay men, and others of coal at Lac la Range, about 15 Eines north of Prince Albert. The geological sup vey also mentions this. This territory is et present only served by ,one line, and wlhilet, as stated, it is not the policy of the bureau to explore new industries, the mining of coal In this region would have a tremendous bear. ing on the development of Northern Saskatchewan. Location of Natural Deposits. Another class of work in addition to ' the industrial survey will be the la' rating of natural deposits in the set. tied parts of the province. Last sum+ mor a deposit of nix 111111011 tons of sodium sulphate was found in the southern part of the province. '.Cha discovery was made in an accidental manner. in order to assist in woilt of this kind the bureau will arrange to analyse free of charge any specimen from a natural deposit Bent in by any citizen of the province. The bureau will .undertake to fury Cher investigate the tremendous water peters of the northern rivers end thtl more. economical transmission of eleo- trieal power over Yong distances. Oil and gas prospects which almend and have neeer been •eatentetely surveyed;: will receive full' attention front thee most competent attthui`.itles evaildble with the object of opentne tbein for development, A recent flow at Ma - mode is a well 400 feet deep With a flange eight feet. ItigIl and four, feet wide which burned threw days before being extinguished, With i! population of I Wei,tinl; lit an area. of 12;210 equare miles, Urte- guay is the most der: =.i1, ehatiiteti