HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1922-01-05, Page 7- .77 -11 I'll, . I � I � I 11 _11111.� ........ , ......... ... r ..... .. . I . 1. � I I I . ---1111 1.1-1-1 ... 7.-1.t.----1-- ... .,:,r!� �, I 1.111- 1. I 1-F."', , , , ,.. � . � , , ... -.1-1,11-- I _111-1,11- I 11. I—- 1. 1-1 I . 11 I I I I 11 � 1- 111.�, 11 I "I'll . I - I -1 I'll".. , " , " .. , ", 1 11-11 . I I.. I I I - I -- I � . .: I . . . I . I ,� 1: I 1. I i �'X . I �, ,, .
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- , h 7Y�Plrst. 15yet to Come I I
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. . 31 ,. 0 , he -fingers , - . wwwrslpw-and,V�I-e � 1 ,., I .11 � I . ws Fto Westem Cavada: I . I I
I I � !eeina With . , , , k, I No . . .. I
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�. 74re I)TOblew of helping tile blind microscope looks ll�e�.� lantcape,ill �, ,, V 1 '' 1".. �o , *� `44*p- � I �� I -mile journey. Tbe
- .., i 1", I I -.1 ; A'M,, . According to the Panallia Canal re. pletingo, 2,000
�"-,."talilelp'...t)ieniaelve,, has,beoolnees- mouutainous�*oountry. O�Uo.knsepn-l' , . I . " - � I . - � � -cord:3,500 tons of wheat fromt1le, Cana, sufficient .money for the Journey when , � ''
I - PeciallY x5ressing during the'last f .. of these nerve -bearing -i f " I � . I � I . �' N*Hy ,
ew talu millions, . . � _ , difall Pacific coast passed through the they started, but owing to a de,lay 11,
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1 -, ,yle,Va'; � owlug to the uumber�-cf men ,hillocks. . I ..... . i . I. .. - I _____� canal, between January lat and August Belgium depleted tlleir,cpsh to: c ,ch �kn
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I who lo�t their slight. In the war, and Thousands of. years ago, bef 6re two .. I I 3,lst en routs, to, Earopoan, Parts, A extent they were Practically, peuni- I
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I �sciehti,sts have been laborilig-upou It of them developed into eyea.,, we . saw , I,------ - bogs fgwliellt 'of loVtons of mutton levs when Quebec was reAchad. How- I
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� � I Incessantly, I 1) . them . It a person , Is A I
. . ,y means of � I , , I- . . frtbin Vailcouvet,Js! said to 6' � I I ritaii.s, along. tile route �
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11 ha e for- . .
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I Sight cannot be restored to ininred blinded, the hillocks which, v I . I � . . lt�& firsit shipinent of clilliled ilreaffrom I molf,,ted and In Calgary tl�ey were fill,- ,
4dg.��&ta to .UUr . .
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-.�, ,eye I a; g a ma�, be re- � . � I 11 ,p � ..�),�- I I . . � I I . I . 0 )vd by way of tli6'baaal. I ther �daed, � ., �
" but a French professor has, just ,gotten theii Orl 111-c 1, ,duty .;_�� �, . � I I , -, I I . I .
, !I - , . , I ',, Kootenay Match Coulpany is,be- I
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.4nuou, ficed a really starWug dISICOVOTY. educated �lutjla kiii�t of si lit is pea- 1, " , : , �, ,� I I ''I �.. � : I 11 . : ThP I Steveral wealthy Russians 'are ne� ,�
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i �! . . . .., I � �'. 11 ipg, ,,' r 0 - at'Nelao'n, 134', of giotlating for , tracts of Irr 4
1 'He is tradaing blinded men to see, not SIN% . . . 4�..K_ . 00 Por t d" lgai�d land '
I . . I ' - � ,� I I ..., 11 I �. _--p NNL- . Ibcal"VUS1110:1S, 11 . theril diattlets of Alberta,
I., 'through their eyem�,Ibut through, their � We find In the fin' er-tips, the most " � NoIr 1r4 Dien with a capitaliza In the sou .
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finger-tips! - I 11 . I promising Parts. for -re-education. The . _1� i I , tjou�of .$150,000, ind a match factoiy and one Russian, A, Xoukalevsky ,has
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I - I , ,.:, .1 I .. I 11t -vt.ill shortly be Jin operation,- The already arrived and secured a balf sec-
. have developed a very flue sense of i �; . 1 4
. . , He was led to his.disoovery in this - , . � .4. _,�_ � Uie essary maphin, r - tion,
"way. He found that many of the lo touch, and they contain a greater pro- ' . I I .y be In the days of the C a , i
9. . P ,a been. install z r this I
I . wor, portioa ,of tiny nerves than any other ,1 ' "'t, 1� . I 1: . I I I 4 jkud patents applied for, and It' is Russian was employed, in the dip � 16- .
..creatures, which had .no eyes .and had I , I . I . I I ,
ill' I y: ,Tho"pro6eas of re- ( " �� . . . V ff- -1, expected. that �roductioa will com,, matic service, but.w.ss forced to, gee
. :, ways been supp,04ed, sightlese, could part of .the bod . .1 I s.. . ; I i! 2 $ , 0 Alk. 1). � 2 1_0 � I 'with a number.of.his compa�xiorts to.
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,-pertainly distinguish light from dark- education, though ,laborious, is quite f ''. .. .. I .1 � . I . mence at all eay �
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i . . - Japan. He Is. the advance guard of
nese, and could see outlines simple. The blinded, person is:; placed �i � ... 4�� I From a forty-acre'farm at Pentitton,
*ell , ' . 9 113�1 ,
. ihle�e inte i I'll I --
-,enough to take cover it any hostile in a da,rk room,,v , uSe Jiglit is ; I I . � . I D.C., Captain J. N1'78oddall seduied an thre other, . former powerful Russian,
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Ins - 6,ct' or animal appr'orA'che'd, On ex- directed upgn �Js outstretched fingers. ' : . . I .11, 41 , 11 . . I egitimated profito-f $12,000 In, apples f -es who contemplate coming to
. After a time he f1lift tha� he: .. dip- - � . tile prairies, to farm. .,
. aminifig them carefully ll�jgcame to the . . q',all - : � �. C, k, I illone� From these forty acres ien
001 from dita-kness. The , . 11 I 1 I I I
liclusion that so far from having no tinguish� light , . I � I . . I . � tfiolu&and boxes Of il,ppleo liave been After an abseirce of four years,
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.eyes, they w.ere all eyes! , ' � . I fight ui6d is made � gradually l6o 4 and � . I , .. .7, . . I I I '. \. I � . . ; � . : . -a-hipped *as. well 'as eight to , Prince )4rik of Denmark is a visitor in -
. . .. :. _ . us of cher�
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I , . lese intense until eventually quite an ' I . . I rfes-,,Iwe�lve tons, Alberta, ,and ,has -expressed a desire to
� . ,of apTicals and Peach-
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The human eyd itself is nothing ordinary aniount'of illuntination-can , � ' . I � . � I � . . I . � . . . es 'aAd., two tons,:Gf poa�. and prunes, settle In this province perma"Utly.
mare than a thicken -tug of the skin be � detected. , I 11 '__ - ��� . - I . . . I He Is, considering, purchasing a see- -
� . . , I I There are approximately one thousand
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-over the end of a ne�ve. This, thicken. The process is continued until not . .. - . apple trees on the fal-4, varying from tiOn of land in the Markerville district,
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Invinakes, a lena, which forces, light only light but also the _Outl W.es of � . . � . I — .nine tG fourteen years, in age. ., whichischiefty settled by his coiinry-
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-on to t4e nerve running to the brain, bodies are perceived by the patient. .1 I - I . " �, I . � � - . -or 20,400 tons of coal were pro. men. Prince Erik is at pies,ent on his:
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. ow, in worms and ot1er eyeless This I.- as far as we can go at pTesent, . - I � 11 ,� . � .11 --,. . . . duced froln'Saskatchowan- m1nes, dur- Way north to Peace River, -where he '
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-creatures the skin is covered with, tiny but it is indeed*a great aavanqe,: fox� ': I . — 7 I .1 , :.: . . . . . . . . I . ont*h of, October, according will hunt big game for t1irde weeks.
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� I . 1. ., , � : � " r . I., 1. . - 11 I Ing ,,'the in g distance sery -
hillocks, each -of which has. its nerve. it meaus the blinded mail is no 1011g�. � I,- - - , - .. , , , . . . -tateme ,`,I�s,Lled by the DePart- ., Lon Ice between� Al
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It is by means of thbse ffillocks that er -in 'complete and utter darkness. , - . . � . . . . . , . . . berta points and Wdnnipeg wild be es.
. �45� . . , � I . , � . . 1� - � DtWrt of Labor' and: Indus trics,� -
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I .. . - , I - t .. tablishod as soon as Possible, accord -
the worm sees,. . I., His, fingers on -able him to see a faint , . �_' � . . -_ "', . .a!52h, . I .
I . . I . � - ' I I I . . " .,A winning thathas mado'a'real sell- -
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m lollue,4119 'if the world �f light, and . 1 [ -� . " ". I . , sation .Ing to John Lowry, Manitobit 'Tele ,
In � an two of the hillocks,- havebe-. ga, - , . I . I . �— � I - " 'il , V = : - .is Albert�i"% capture of t.h6 first .
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larged . and perf e . ctq�d into a �: . r I -
I .C*me . ,as , by:thei'.' aid he can d ' all . I . . . 1, � . -H HI I Prize i6ir alfalf4 '.veed at the Ifiterna.' Phoile Commissioner. .Additional 1,4i -es
outlines he "� . 444 � I
f true. eyes. , But the��others. ate . a�a le 'I.
I . ell , '� "ll ,
. ,,�air o ;�hdppmpa : ., tl;On.l: di.,�Iu will net be eanstructed, but in order
I . I 1441. .. 1_4�', "_!_.1_ 1'. .., . . and Aay,sliow at Ch'ida,go., to traunnift. sounds Over the dist *
theye—though Owing to = way about ,without the rislc I � , 'I .1 . � lih I-, -is ) "' hOin , " " ,4 . . 4nrA .
. perhaps . ,� . I � � � , I .1 .... . .. ,. 1. I an OT:Which has hitherto special apparatus costing between' . -
I �bundreds of th.Gusands of yeaTs'otdis� of'cannoning into obstacl.4s, or of Tun� I �. I .. . 1 4 . . I I I � �� MR, - I' -90ne to the.State of Idaho, *hich this $8,000 and $10,000
. Use dey have forgotten how to act. A ning into pbople. who. do not realize .11 11 A I I . . ' . will hive to, be in- .
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� . I. I . - yea �, a es se First � . 11 I .
I I ,piece � of skin seen under a powerful I that he is sightless. - I . 4; t= ====== - , -, - - I - :.1 � . � , I ,,, . cond Place, I P117M stalled. I . I .
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� . I ,. I � . . 1. . - _____ , , - - . .� $_ 'Ou b rkftGn and- MoNa�ugjiton,. Sibipments of oil boring,. mia6the'ry '
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. iid A. .,
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- � I '" Advelattires, � . I .' y, Garrow bo-�ii I'a�rmcrs' to MaAit,pba has collimeneed 'V
Homesi6kness of theSoul. should'd"s - I""t"O's!e- a, al oligh A CANADIAN 'BOOK. .It Is said that the late Joseph Rile, . 6ar r611' '', while H. E. Xnlig'llt, Of large tnited States. odl colupanies� 11
' the "Ienn" was colored, it had no�hlug - Duchess, *bn ninth place. ' 11
"Old age is a sadly lonesome ex- - ften he was congratulated on lils'su-6- � ". - which n xploita. .
- like the variety of color of the prpsent- I . .,
�Perieuce, domillie," sald Edward Morw . SHELF IN EVERY HOME oessful life, replied, "Why, I Pat I t9e: h-�.4ft q;ii§rnsvy Cattle As,so,cia-, tion -of an area 45 mile§ ' ' .
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day plaids. . tkOli,.,-l..;,Ca;nz,d,&� has. been foffudd at n " to infar- . ��
. I �a,p� I � I , ... _ !peg this month, accorddit'- ,
'ton, as he settled his stpo,ping frame I The Soot found that this, girifient, . self in the way of things happening, .
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. - rhountatica,11y into a chadr b6side his � I _� , � and they .. ed,. that's. all." Patricia, .41' ta., by a. aumbor of farmers mation received here.' EXP;6�ts- repre, ,.:�
. reaching below the kneea, interfered - - � . , I ,
. i oulids. very simple, as easy as . een , �
,old friend -in front of the study,fire. it .s , i interested in dail�iilgil' Arrang-ententii senting the two compani6s.-have IJ- I
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, . with his freedom of Ino-Vement '-In a URGES ft. J.,C.,STEAD 6f I e lett I baVe ilready been made to ha,ve two ih'Winnipeg and on'the 1; �
"It's curious you sh,ould have made - .. I I I . � - I : gioing diowlt,to ifi_ .1. � 4t und which �
. 0TTAWA.', �. mail, or stepping to, the telephue and . I .
fight or an.athleti6 gafhe;, and. so he I , , carloads ,of Guernsey cattle. shipped t9 J& to be worked for a lolig while,_
� that remark, Ed,*ard," replied the tucl�ed or kiatea- it 'J"lia-it above his , , . I . � I.' I I . 1. .. � bers'otthe'Associatio .. ,
� I � . � . I �. " �, :1- . speakink't6 wfriend; yet to thousands mom . . I I 4,11 . Of a total ot 400,000 uiot6i Cati:,in
I minister. 'Tve Just laid down John k,",s,. . . , - . _,,
.. . , . ;,. . � 'Rvery� animal' sefit to tfie!'Chicago commise -156,664 af-e
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. . Burrough's account of a visit to -Back Ili the Middle Ages the a Scot. 44 . of persons whose, gray and weary lives I .. . I �! � . '1' Ion in Canada, .lo -
Carlyle one Sunday afternoon in thQi clans were always, fl liting among � Without. a ,. Canadian litera- consist of a �'Im�.votoiious, round.of Livestock She* from,, the Pravib,ce ' -
1 . . : . I � of cated in the, Western Provinces,��L. 1]3
, 9 t, e are, 34,8114 , 111�'�`Sln , ..
I -Cheyne- Row, London. He 11'ays-, A themselves, d each clan found it ad. -ture There Cannot, Ultimate- dutie.T, the offhand explanation would Allier a has, won a prize.. E xhibits, in- Mb,nitoba �ther .- .; T - :
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� kind of homesickness of the soul wa all . be merely exa6perating. Row can you 4��ed'.*-Oliortho!ru and Hereford ceUtAe katchew.an., 58,825; in Alberta, fi,115-, 15
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. a v4silyle to weer a distinctive color. � I , be a Canadian Nation." put yourself in the wAY of adventures and Pe�cllerbn and Clydesdale hors6�. and In. British Columbia, 26,500. _ I
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on Carlyle, and A deepened with age.' Why t�artansi were cliosen no one ' y . wi,en you are tie'd hanid -and foot, or A�noug the Prizes awarded was tji� ,Grain handled by the Canadian Pa
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You remember Holilies's poem about knows,. As, a matter of fact, tartans , Canadia.iii have been. so busy -with -Canadian Horse Breeders' Associa. GA' .
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'The last lee upon the tree,' and the we're not very common even as- late as the material pr . oblems of mitienhood , when the daily tasks leave -you too ex- tion cific Railway frbin September 1, 1921,
loneliness that came with that ex-. -the. early eighteenth century- that it is not surprising if. the deeper hausted fer thought a.t night, or when trophy for inares, won by Hainilt6E ,until November $0, 1921, amounted to I
perience? . . � . you are shut away in sionle country Brothers, of Innisfail. I . 93,000,000 bushels, officials announced,
. I � In 1747 a, special act -the Highland And more abstract qualities which go I solit,ude'far from the passing of fe . et? A family of Rouniftillans numbering Wheat �G-tlhe extent -of 82,000,000 bush-
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"I've thought a great deal about it Garb Act-wgis, passed in the effort to into the maki-Ag of a great people have; It is a fair question. I thirteen have ,arrived Ili Alberta, com- els i�as included.
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, illyself. - I suspect it has. something to abolish th-e0costume of the Scottish. received less consideration than, Is; Well, sup -pose we look at the adven- ---'-':* . . . ........ !—'--
do with what the Bible- says about our Highlanders, b& fortunately- its only their due. The average Canadiam.-re- ' ' . . . I I .— - . __
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. I bavhig here no c I turdr for ,a moment. What are his, dis. i al
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. ontinuing city. As effect was to make the kilt more, popu-- cogNzes the empire builder in'. _the tinguishing characteristics? I The Origin . Thomas Atkins., BYAhe Skin of His Teeth..
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. . .I. old St. Augustine said, 'the soul's lar than ever. � railroader,. the, lumberman, the prairie That I the name Thomas Atkins, the , The , flying corps, of a I .
made for God.' Do You remember the , For one thing, he is open�eyed to'the
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it,oxy of Abd-er-Rahman, the first I 0 - . Pioneer, but he is not so (luick to, re- world about lrtm-:-�ot absorbed in his, POTIllax wby� 1,or the. British private disiting-u-ished thenis4lyes.- for daring I
cognize the, empire builder In the poet, ow j. No soldier, oAginated Jil the signature to and gallantry
I Benefits of Trees on Prairie n feelings or dqseppointments . _auring the'recent wa�r.
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I Moorish caliph in Spqln? He had been- 1�1 . the novelist, the artist, the musiqlan. ,rilivrowing personality" d'yeT had ad- a specimen official model for keeping An' eyewltues'.� at the British .head-
�red by the banks of the Euphrates. - , Farms. Yet without literature'and art we can - . is tol'rably 6ertatn,- quarters told. about.,onii, Aiirillin
a al ways I I �onttrfes*-,not atter he begag to grow. soldleis?'A�c6ouiits e I - . . I g epi -
There Was no great beauty In. the colia- � there: are 'ever in which have no, enduring manhood. So,faras takid of ,out. . . � says an'Etioll8h imiter. The difraculty sode that was more sensational than
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plarLta.tion ill ins I . . -
try where he epent his- childlid-od and S of trees. benefit the prairie Canad.ia;xbi,s.in':is-bo.iieein-�'d 'the -time The true adveuturea% moreoler, is is to id-eh,tifithe partioular.indilvidual. most of the advouturous exploits, that .
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his Spanish home in this old city of settler, the most important of which Ld.m6nby,4"p'&nt in buildlng-i�51,�vw9ii. not afraid of I . ,By far the best c; . asle so fa I r made out occur along,the front almost da,11 I I . I
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. Cordo-va seems to have been a fairy axe the following.- . � I in cleaTipg' forests in dev. _. - hardship, - expbots W -take 4 . � � al& " y� � - . -
I ,,piala,oe of delight. Yet among all the ..I., They afford shelter from the winil' lands, are wasted. iL�' , - - 019,91:491 rIskg.,,an& w-111-1jeifiVere"in'his. 4ii4ts As�;thtat for -a gunner In t . he Royal Ar- . A British ailrm�au, e in a single-
-1 . . . � less out of the,sp, t,o, the end% If he is. shu,t.'up In a pris, tillery. . . . I seated agroplane' saw and pursued a
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. . groves and towers and fountains of to crogs4 buil0ings, and stock. transdent, stages iii ou'r developr4at on, hb will plan to. egeape; if he is, sib uit Ill the Old dsys when George III. was -jGei-nla�u machine. While trying to re. I
. Cordova, Abder-Rahman was miser-, 2. They collect and hold the snow comes, an idealism which shallgive :as � In by a handicap, he will conquer. the king, life- in -the,zanks .of the British .load his mg�chiue gun he ,lost control � ,
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alyle-It was, banishment.. And when during the wiuter� preventing it from Denii-auency,alaoug the nations of the - was, very fiaM, and the'liten haw' of his, steerin a �
. I - I handicqup� Life i.p. full of such �great army � � g gear,'and the e-roplane
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. I . he got a palm tree from hie Syrian bauking up around butidinge. world. Such an idealism can be ei- �dveiittir�rs-'for, after all, th-e great- little pay. William Cobbett senied turneid lipside 6own, The-* belt round
.honie and, planted It In his Spanish � . . . .
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. 3. They preserve and retain the, pressed and ,perpetuated -'on,l� by eat aldventurErs'are those qf'the soul eight years in the ranks, and he . him- I the man's waist was rather loose, ,and
. . garden an old Arabic ballad tells us moisture In the soil by breaking the meams ot a distinctive. Canadian litera- - , �
� . !- I .1 � l and - not, df 'the 'body. Once out eyes self speaks ofthe diffloulty'lid eximi-'I the jerk almost throw him out of tile
i I that he could never look at it without farce of the hot winds In sumin �� . . �.. I . . " � . . . . I -
.. . '. I er� this ture, . . . . I , ,aTec.-p6n.to that truth, we see that Op- enoed in saving. even a halfpeuny that machine; but he savea ,himself by
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I bears, I wonder if the 110mesickness,. if6taxdlilg evaporation. The snow also, w I . I... . I . I
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I . . " .. , . I A National Literititire.' pqrtilnity is 'j�,%�slilgg down'our road lie proposed to s,pend oll. a red herring cl,'ptching h,old of the -rear seat -strut,
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of aid age isn?t �4p,ni argunTent tor 'the held by. ihem % in the winter, - melting . � 1. I ' . ' to add to -b -is seairtY breakfast, Ad -as! .*hll.e the belt slipped down round his .
.� ` . - Canada's position in her attemp�,to. every day.. . . . � I
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I imillortAidtil"of theslcul,`� s4gn that in the spring,,furniallbs'A-great deal (i ,evelop a national- literatupp Is a pe-; ., It.1s.qn,adYe�lt4,re to.*transform our the ha:,Ifpeniiy wss- stolen. Even as 'legs. . . .. . .
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I that whIck.'drew from. out the boun& �t. '&sture to th,d Ided In the immedl- 6ullarly difficult oilel.' , Her proximity: enomy, or ope whom we dislike, into late as the itlnetoent� century, t1m As he hung -thus, head downward,
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less dedp.'.,--is.lo,nigi,ng,'tb.,ritum li6me? ate vicinity which otherwislo it would to the United Stat6s � . ,n`�jecta�hel, not � a fk1end. It 'demands' study and i time wlien"dur lh6ro' flourished, , sab making deisperat� efCoAs to diseligage
1, should,f,eei d6*hheirted If mother not retain. .; . . . I . * ---. " - diers' accounts were 4fiything.but . .
' �Illy io an - intenseL c�mnlerc'w rivaIr'y .ipilftene'' . And tact and persevera, I . I � ;mll t his legs) the aeroplAlie f ell from a
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I earth he,,Id complete satisfaction for 4. Plantations will supply fuel, fen -c- .ill . 11 , . . . �e I n,ce kept. Man `oi't116 Inen could not rea I d 1 height of eight thousand fee -t to. about
. I&Iiperm6atea'tlia.book bu*lness as .'but.it is' one of the finest adventure,, y .
I thesoul as old age came on. I'm rath- Ing material, and wood -for repairs, �.. . .� '.
ness of the .much, - - . e rade,, but -Of lit -d it iq worth a thousandfold I and, were depeiident �or their Just dues I twenty-five hundred feet,. spinning
ar glad of the ho -me -sick 0 ;.as.4ny',.Oi,her'ii,i"' o� t ' e, ah . . o esty' . �
sloul." . 5. They are of instheti� value, to the.m6re siib�tle.�iA,d'.s,educti-�e.dan- all ji-cc's$,ts.:-� . � - . on the h in . of .their pay s6rgeaiit. i'rop nd and round like a -falling leaf. At
. _. 1. beautifying the.landsc-ape and making I Suddenly there- irose a- barn see . . .
. . � g,er, that her'. succbiiful. 1� writers are - -:It is aii.adventure.-to lifi sionleone- I I � ount- I la *at *he managed to, free 1, is. legs, and
life dift the prairie much more pleasant lured ifito'w'ri . . d � a foot.
. ting, -nbt for C-anadlilms .perh�tljs s-ome bb,y or girl a little slow- I alit in the person of a gunner in the reach the control lever u th hi -
As to the Kilt. and less monotonous. bht for Amiericain*."'- 'The rich finan. er than It . c6lurades-into, self -con- I Royal Regilnent of Artillery w1w was Then -lie succeeded in righting the ma.
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Tile ,exact origin of that interesting 6. They greatly add to the money' - , , _. I .1 1. is . � I I ' -1e soon be- chine', which turned slowly over, co.m.
clal .returns'-offe'red for I book' rights, �fl&uce and courage,'un - named Thomas Atkins,. I
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garmerifti the kilt, is lost in the mist of value of the -farm. There is not the , I - I til,he is, ready I
I il�agazinerights., aud moticiii picture to claim bis'.Pwil -"Place in the sun." came an object of adintration to his pletely ",looping the loop." Thereupon
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I . I antiquity although Its history gods slightest doubt that a farm which had rights by the, immense market of the ',�7 le is an adventure to'bring'a new comrades and aulobjectof awe to the the pfidt slid back into his seat and -
back to thetime when it wa* a part of on it a well mafiaged and prod-tidtive ,j '- ' . , . ul�.ke pay sergeants.. Even some of the of- came composedly to the ground.
. . . , � � ..�. nited States are.a very real tem�4L_ "book'Juterest into one's,life-to, , . � .
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. . the na, ' tional dress of Ireland ,and woodlot of a few a,cres would, Gtlxer tion to the Cani-AdIall juthok. The� :the-wdjrk ,of doniq great poe'j, ille life floors at first, reorded-liffil,with aus- I . I. . 4-_
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: wales, 'as viell. as, of Scotland, says an conditions consdder�d equal',, sell for i6mpt him .to gq.to the,United States, ,of some period- of-�biatory, the study picion. . .
Eng1j,
� all writer. ' Ili, the Mi0le, Ages 'tar-inore than one 'without trees. . . If I I . ", L. I I . . . ' Appreciation,
� I . . r ... �B. . .0-A - I he doia -not physlcall�, leavd Of some form Of nature, really a pos- Gunner Atkin4s was, hoWever, a de- *
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� the 1-111t, was a kind of shirt callIed a '� 1rom ulletin No. 1, "Tree -Planting Can. - ada, to, wrAe with American - ap- session. Sooner or later itich a pos- cant f eflo-O.' I He had, proved himself I The mayor of a cert -Ain. town had
;� � I "!,sun." It was worn, with a %cket and on the Prairies;" Issued free by the bation !a view, whleh:w the same '=wfIl call to itself fri . � . , I I , , been asked to ass-isit Ili theannual ell-
� . pro ead§ from a man of PbAioa 'courage in the fe'd' tertairlinjent given at Christmas to the
; . I I . Director of Forestry, ,Ottawa. I . . .4 . . .1 � I I
? a slAge piece of cloth thrown-bver the I I r ' ,, the d�V 11 spaces. . and he soon earned the respect of his Inmates ,t�f �.tlle
: . I � - I thing .so fa as elopmeilt 62 � � -
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� 0t6L—__M.._.. -.--.- -.,..�--,--".-...--.-��-...--�.-.�.-.-,—. ._,.-_.__ I a. .10 I local ,workhouse. lie
;7. , * litera, ture, which. -shall exp'ress a� di - is- all ady,janture to inake- aliythlirg officers for �Ills moral courage. He
� .. I � .� I . �_ consented with .great complaisance .
10 : tf�ctive Canadian Idea-UsAl. is concern- beautIfL.il. am�,�l-,,a!l:,Dom,a.dolo�y,arcl; started a bo8k Ili which he entered and went and made up as Father
11 Where" ffis'tory is Made ' eo Yet witliout such a:litdratur'e anything especilly that can be sbared. and balanced -hiis acconlits 'monthly, d1trii,finas. For a dine his antles and:
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I' , . I . &re , I : it is 61, a (17 , , , i
; . - . I . cannot, ultimate"Iy'. be a Cana- etiture to study dail to and, so is believed to hame originated -
!, . .� : � I . . I � pranks� were the delight of tlic% cop,.,
. 'i ger- I � . -
No�,10 Do-whing Street, London, is The Pr,elnier breaidasts at. 8.810 and di . .� ..I _;4 :., '
. ian nation, , � .. reflect natil we call, dis,c' e �!Aea Of th'e 9,oldier's pecket led i P, ."', .
I � . I � . uss. ntelllgent� th a
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the inost f�a)nous private livouae in the usually entortains a guest. Th,� fa- . , No Via tera'tiur'e'. . I � . I . el A'damper-oll his enjoyment wa,,,
.� .1k eyen blie of the great,movenlenta of' or; � a s'� it �Vas ^.called at first in th"
L, I io�. Wifhoutlll' . I �
, I . � . . I I I ofi�� time,- social,'rellgibus,* or artistic; I 116y@.: Artillery, and afterwardt Ili, the I
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� � . world, . �' , I inaus Downing Street unofficial break- iI think. I Rin safe Ili saying that 66., even -thoug,11 the ni . ge!neriiili-, a� "Tommy Atkins." i however, . eventually brought forward
- It is Lila meldence of Mr. Lloyd' fast conferences, have decided mali er " by a scrap .of .4onver.sation lie chanced
� -7 av agle Ca�a�lan,aiithof'does n6t re- 1 L ountaills surround aruil'; . . . .
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ii . me 'Of important questions. I I . . . . us,* there nee& be� no ni,6,untahi barriers Thke,ls little�doubt that the pocket! , . i
Qeorge and his been thje Ifo � gird 111011ey7making -aii ithe, chief end , I to overh6ax, . '
.t I � ;iii,our souls to,se,parate us froni,the 1pdg�er iNis, ion-srAlIv knowil by that I i
'�� .- ' Prilue 'LAinisters for the paii,two hun, The reception 1�obm is a splepdtd of man, It lie did he would go to the I - . imself?" remark. '
., I dj�d years, � ap , gi ell t t an I . "Isn't he enjoying li � i
. Downing Str� artrnen(', There is all Inner room United States. tid, ii,of thought that eire Itowiii ill tile name Ili tli6i re fn' d'it is: equal- i ed one old mail to another. "What it i
� I eet Is et' lit- 1. "Mio,t he (fde� s�ek'la e 9
world `,oqt�dde. - � , ly true t1i'at.there w�� then serving treat it is for the like's of hini! But i
�� " I ae blisild alley . off Whitehall. . Two wbicb, ta the Prime Minister's sau6T the sympathy, b.nd, -so far �ais ' , all
J , , st.qps lead p ta No. 10, which has a tun),,,and 'which used'to, be Gladsto 'lie ln"y ': Do" these things sound tommon. In the Royal Artilleii, 'gunnel, of the I ,, caii't they let a I the lo,outes out �
ne's be able to deserv'b. it, the,approbation �, w 11 �
; I �I, lace? "Adventur�s meet ilie adven- I name of Th�inals Atkins, whose meth- I
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� - . plain oak door with ,it wrought Iron favorite breakfast- room. , of. the Poo of' Canada. He wants .on'h iilght:lil�s' this'9 I
I .0 keepinig iis -accoun ,s '
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ilo - � , khooLer. . . . For all its powers 'and authority No. them to unders,i-and vyh�,t `the�ir natio' tukdu4," tIle. "proverb says, and no one od F " �-t - 'I �'� ' t i -was honer- "IN'ell,'� -replied the other. ,,,11lpl)U_3 !
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�. 10 Is a siniple and una�guinlug house, at. development; more indispensable cau. set upon on6.of these adventures ed bv alin6st geum6l-al adaption In �,�ie. the. 't all . s-oharinle"..as tlli�j,u �
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I A Due fireplace is a fea7thre of the Vit I h courage, and perseverance and . service. I %"; I? ,ain . .
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� oirpeted hall whic I h leads to the wait- Most Df'tlxc,se who knock are admitted. than railways or factories of mines ,Or 'I . o�- — . . . __4.___ ,
, � I I., Open mart , withcu� soollerl,or I,ater ,, -_
I The residence Of! the Premier is as ac- faiins,or any material"thing whateve Small,. non-pois.6nous snakes, .4 -vii ' -1�'��Iy: "Seems to in
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I � . Ing roaln. This room has a mahogany cessib . le as any house In Londo . 111(�oting 4),isireward. , . . I e eight eents is
. wwe a rid many dapacious, arindhairs, ill-, becatfse without -a ViS1011 the pe6ple , I very useful -ion the .farm. They live ell -wfliIj �or all egg.11 F,sxmer',
. . I I . I 1. A price I I
I and writing niaterials, of a . Downing Street was built Ili 1674 by I pd'rish, and -without litallittute t4ere is � _.�_ � I I - �
. very .4es. . , � Inustly On fllseqts.�t. . Bfg "nialms * eat "45W.y;,.yoaftbrg"t thatt1j1at,.XePTe,sPllU j
� . Sir Geotge D ning. ,it porter of � . . . . I
cription for the. use, of visitorrs. - ,A I QW slip no visfou. .' ' - � '-�, - : . Canadian Forest Tree Seeds, birds' eggs. . . I " . � 11 . . _& whole d,Ws work- for a hen." � �
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I I 1.0fealwell. lie received' a giant of When -the Camadia' i 'peqp'l ' e,J I I . . I -11 � I
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quaint little garden may be seen from . , I i ,fk �ealli' . . .. I , 4 -- - - r� . ....... ....... . I ........ __Z1 �
. I 1- the Property Ili 'V%rhitehall, later knowi bills fill, , I 1. � During the �season of.1920, the work �' �- , - - __ �� ___ _ . �_! _, , -7__- '' � - .,
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the -window. � I I dainental. fact th-ey will . be, 1. .of .6alGeothig'the. con' Of CO]Afer,0119 I .
. 1 4 . is Downing S,tje6t, and built the' rdw" wise enongli io,"o,to,i't that. Ca,nadiau, b, . e I 60,11 Purpos, I .
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-le occupied XO, 10 literary talent ' robel'yes �uch.ali ap- I ''.
- -The most 111tereSting roolli, wherejet houses theW,* 1, , I I es foa, refore�t;i es went Stories 0( Famokis",, Peo le' i
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all Important ineetings are held, is the . . � I I . . I , Oil in. pialatfoally. all the -provinces. The 11 I � � I � I . �
I I ' I ]Jllmself� prIeclation at. lioineas.will eli6ourago wo,rj� '-was. pp I ., � � ..,---.. . r
)et ro . . _rha�pa,. most vigoro'nely . P I i-hices,s ! fNiay�'s�..inarriiige to _Vis- tainqjlle age a tweflty-oll�,. P"Rys 0.11
Cabix oil" ,I"- is In this fOOm that; Afier Downing's deatill�''the house it'lo 11, fullest and finest expression: presoed.�.h; ', tile. we"it, wil . .. � �
� the Cabinet held its mitinight ,sitting I passed to the GovernmOut " alld 1188 � '0�r tlie'iiioi-Li6iit!',tlle;iiie,ails to this 'a ' . . eire the Do- - , �
� nd �oilouuced Lass,els) tnarri6s." Slip drsws it as I ii as 1411P 1
... 074 August 3rd, 1914, Co deelde wh�,tlier. nill-lion'Forestry 13ranob. c6flects, aeod couut.Lascelle0�).,` I .o 'g, _
11 I shine beon used a% .an oiticial rest- seeil. 6 be'..,vii 'acd�e and fifeilligont torl'is ,qval fo . a - - � .. ,,, , . , .
there should be war w1iii Germany.' def�o I .� I .. I will be the',thlrd ffi�st npe of daughters liveem. , I !. -
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. , e, . I . . ilite'reat in: Cafiadiag�.books and 0i � .T69f llumerl6s. and for of the Royal .14'a�nilv lila-h,ying peers Or I � I Phe spe,cial
I Vii. Lloyd Geol,ge.bas� stated tligt this - 0 " til,e 'Far.0stry -Comillis's foil of .Great ,
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� . , Among famous Prime Millisterg wlio i a . tilrting of a Canad - itin,boAslieTr. .Ili ( I � . .. 11. I () " ' del' t-Qlatili�g Lo tbP1 I
! . . . I hei14,q,t0,-;p0011l19e?9v.' ,� ,-, *Royill iuilly,-n�h� I " 1,
I � . I , L Fa 6 t the KiII& N�'ucfl iu ,
w&.% the most drainatic libillent of hft occupied the house were 8ir Rob Drltifil,' btlt,� to a ifeater . or less eX' � : �
4 ert I every Cahadian home .. _ .. i *t,,nt'.
, y a Ili . . . I 1; 'I , - , Vii'$ '(10,110 Ill Ali the provink,�, W � "; , , ,
life,. This, room. I-,; real,11 brar.y� It 'Walpole, Williain Pitt the elder� Wil, i " 1, 'it N1 - I I I.. . T fimt was that of prifteO I at .1617 provided tha� In futtliv the. OU13
Is small,and narrow, witli.a,high cei aa�llaliAg, I , . , i ,, . *either b�`.gov,ea- % fO10.01 'daughter of Qqe0n1.V.lc- "Princis" and .11T1r1nve&,"s Ivere tti'
I' . —.,.- ---..L _ . unlGat or private in.' IJ I
. liam. Pitt the youugel,, George 'a' ' ' ,d . duiil,�,, This U a hope�nl sign I . too,ria",".w,ho Ili 1873. Piarried the Mar- be al-Al.dren kolti gva,r,jI,chjld voll of thv
I I e ded, . " f - Lo � .
Mg, and at the,entrrklico are four white 'the Duke- of Wellington, Sir. Robert i � .1 " 6t 'Whiit"4e N" IVII 1. I 11 re
Dilla-rs, , " - I . � . . � . I I . I ga-rd to fare-st co-imervation. . I quiess o , rDe, aft�rwaxds Duke OU $0116reigu. Tho litile "Itoyal lllghnr,,g,,;,'
. I . I Pea], Lo.M Palmeirstoit, Earljtussellj , You -a e working too 41iar�d," said . , . . I . 1, �. .rgyll, ill. ('10 e ht1d,Q311Y bl," the Sovurel&n's
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I . ,rhe first floor i��. given over "to c6ur-'! Gl�td4tone, and Disraeli, I . 1, y . . - .-41'. . . .A ' e se lid t1i - e P�ffices ' s Ro ' Yal .was to b '
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I I � I . a p6licemaii to a man *hd Nvas 4rill- * - and the Dul-',b of F ff&,,'.' childrea iilid by his. gritlid(.,lilldren In
I oil ro6lil's and the -offices of the Prime I The 1tight Insthict, . 0 .
I , The ]louse hav bean- associated with i Jll� a hole In a safe at 2 olclook,in the' ' '' - ": * I Unless ebe forgoes, her offielal In- the mille line-liot by grs,bdullildren
I . Minis-ter.'s a,edrotaxles, The pec,ond I most. of the,g,re I . . � . . _ ,,(, 7r)o,1%Otlly,*' I ' .. I
I I I I atest movolits In Our ,Oniet, . said her. faLliter 001116, prince�q
. morning * , , Mai,y will Continue to
'miat � d a you Ili' " ; �Iie 11111m, who are Offldrpii -of a 1�1�tjgl,� daugh,jpr,
... 1, I floor,coulprises, 016 .Private, 1'esidence i fi�Aory_ Hore, Lord Liverpool �,e- , , , i I , . . fJel)ti,V, "throw your do -11 on the draw after her inariliAge, the annual Thus, thouglr� th-o' c1lil-d-ren of the,
. . .. I I � Of No, , I I I' oan'' asked t I F,
. of t�ie Prenlier and lfl..�, fanifly. 'I'lila, celvOl )low$' e, soil s V16tory"at, but,glar hi,a discon4tted tone, I be(.! 6 huiry or wo shall be Intel', � I $11111 of 491000, This 1-9 - Prince Of 'WMes alid'hlo brotlit,N,
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I la llk� I I , . ,Prov.1ded un ,
� I �. ��. Ial`90 fffll W1111 all UIP 1(lual Trafalgar 4 -ti d: Napoleon's detea, mared Da(�l 1 1 would be 1161,41 T.Jfghnv�,,,sne�;, tlln�,c or
. I t at I ' ',�T meaft 'Slou. n�ed arrest,"'ink �, 910 'J, 4�ac.b
I . I ,� dy, lln'w'ca - " Y'Ou?" "'T"'ved the do), tile Civil Met A,t of I i to ,
I . appoftu.iuouls. . .. .I i . . - Araterlou, I , I I ... . 11 I , I ( the P'o-Ifo,6114n. *' � 1. � .1 1. Ic I wid.: "I Isn't that kind of,a illuvver." ,, .
. � I , . , .. � , � 1. . I . I daughter, of 66 8overeign ,�w�O at, I PrIllcose jyiar�' would irot be, .
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