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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1939-09-01, Page 6it Wr¢ st. i 'Jf ,i {! ti tui ''lift ii i.• pt Cir 11; !era mek -10 X, S n ..., �.1r. g ,.the welds of Newfoundland, J live. They badly needed sugar feeds tgl'i'sb -boys are roughing it. i, in lvardsihip, in feats of elate is all the 'rigors that beset ma - "explorers in unknown country is AS6A lly' are explorers of the most gen- 11e brand., No softness is allowed pen. Amiong them are lads who erne as masitholegists (bird observ- ers!), 'entamodogists (insect experts), eentegpapihess+ (mapamakers), •meteor- dlogists (clerks of the weather), and 'they +canny their own self-made, short weave, wireless transmitting set into tthe dnterior. The {present expedition, bike others before it, consists of lads between the ages of 16 and 19, and is planned to develop their powers of endurance, train them to observe soientifically, and ,above all, to foster their tpbora love of .adventure. Fortunate folk they are;}n having as their leader the founder of the Public School's Explor- ing Society, Commander C. Murray Levick, himself an explorer of life- long experience. Commander Levick was with Cap- tain Scott on his last Antarctic expe- dition, and was :once held prisoner with five companions for seven months by walls of Antarctic ice -which hemmed them in on all sides. During that testing time, the six men had little but seal meat on which to' and ablest- every .night Commander Levack dreamied: he was walking down a street list'`with sweet slurps and confectionery stores with ,well -stock[ ed, tempting windows. But always, when he tried to enter one, it was locked. Urnfatil ugly, fin this dream', he arrived in the street after closing time! "The Admiral" Stockily built, with a wiry consti- tution, and agile as a cat in his movements, Commander Levick is aft. ideal leader for boyts to follow into the hazards of exploration. All refer to him fondly as "The Admiral." Many adventures are, perhaps, the better for being unexpected. In 1934 when the schoolboys were exploring unknown territory bordering the Gan- der River in Newfoundland's interior, one lad disobeyed orders not so much willfully as out of curiosity. His or- ders were to stay with another boy in charge of a depot camp, instead, he decided to do a bit of pioneering on hie own. As he climbed higher into mountainous land, fog came ern, then hard rain- Suddenly the truth flashed on him. He was lost. He sheltered under a fallen tree, trying to build up a wall of birch bark round this "hidie 'hole" to keep. put the rain. That night he slept only an 'hour. He wore very light clothing, and Enjoy a Day or Two Here! Attend Western Ontario's bright. busy, up- to-date exhibition. the gathering place of big crowds and all that is best in agricul- ture. industry, home and other exhibits. PRIZE LIST - $32,000 W. D. JAtICSON, Secretary 139 II r- vin stboes! The next 'Monti bu a rap of paper he wrote: "Public chools Exploring Society+ -I ;}m lost somew'b.ere on the Gadder. I am go- ing to maroh for four bouri upstream and unless I can find anything, I shall. atrtempt to march to the sea. I think I can live for five drays. Please leave food on thin rock." Bereiee, end wap, ter would, 'b+e '],aped, sanely' 'hie )inn-; ger and Wrath, A Top -Speed Trek He put this 'note on a. wen,- built some stones over it to make a cairn, and tramped on. Meanwhile, his 'absence greatly dis- tressed his companion at, the depot camp, and three days later, after a brave and top-sipeed trek for help, this boy brought back a search party winch systeinatically (scoured the surrounding country, whistling at set intervals and calling •in .chorus the dost boy's name. But no answer came. The lost boy, after going twenty- four hours without food, happened to spot a sudden cunt of smoke. Sum- moning ale his energies, he stumbled forward to be greeted by his own fel- lows, the Middle Ridge Party, ,who, not having been linked with the par- ty searching for him, didn't neow lie was missing, and at first mistook him for a wild man! After a good "hootoh" (feed) and rest,. the truant explorer showed fine courage in trekking back alone to 'those wee. were still searching for him. Their joy at finding him can be imagined, but it was tempered, of course, with reproof from The Ad- miral. inwardly, however, Command- er Levick admired the lad's coolness in his dilemma, and his determina- tion to bring back the news of his own "discovery." On each expedition here is formed a Long March Party, made up of the fittest and most resourceful boys. A real trial of hardihood ensues. Trav- elling at a good pace, they carry heavy kit and scientific equipment through unknown regions, exploring en route.., and fending for themselves entirely. '"Deliverance Hill" Such parties have marched, on 0 compass bearing, 152 miles through forests in 12 days, taking the most matted vegetation and least friendly morasses in their stride -or so it. seemed When, in one instance, the Long Marchers, their sealskin boots worn o strips, struggled back to with- in distance of their base camp, they very`- aptly named the hill, overlook: I 1-4 Tags Sale Bills Envelopes Statements Letterheads Order Forms Invoice Forms Gummed Tape Counter Check Books Duplicate Ledger Sheejs • The Huron Expositor, a since 1860, has been saving the people of Sea - forth and district money on their printing requirements. Let us sub- mit samples; ask us for prices, and we will show you how you, too, may, save money and still not sacrifice quality. 'THE HURON E%POSITOR McLean Bros., Publishers• SEAFORTh - ONTARIO !:n pf lF. "TIRE:D !' AL Tf E TIME draggy-bw in Tiniity -lower maA ts. he h th't thorn t 4her kidoegs, u9td.ai terrd -suggested•Qodd'. Kid- ney Pills. At ot" fshe took 'Oodles, The "washed ere was soon cel by ''a >�•.atr dear head energy +wd restful sleeps Headache, backache, lassitude and other signs of fault? •kidneys disappeared- 112 Dodds Kidney Rills ing this 'haven, "Deliverance Hill." No fancy floods are allowed. Each boy is rationed wfih good sinew-sus- taininig diet, eonsisting basically of cheese and hard army biscuits. Spar- tan fare -yes, but in 'several New- foundland districts, it may be offset by luscious -wild raspberries and blueberries, though 'sometimes when the need is greatest there isn't an edible berry anywhere. At such times the bay's thank nature even for mouthfuls of caribou moss, and leath- ery, tongue -twisting river mussels. Exploration First But always exploration counts first. "Playing at a man's game," just doesn't enter into it. By efficiently mapping the Gander River territory, the boy explorers have helped the Newfoundland Government in creat- ing a new wild life reserve. . There is still hoPe of discovering traces of the Boethucks, an •Indian race who roamed the land long be- fore the white man's coming, being its original possessors. Their tribe is new extin'c't; but somewhere, no doubt, in the interior lie relics of its existence. "Noofo'land," as the fislherfblk call their homelanr has 'been the scene of several recent annual schoolboy expeditions because it happens to lie ‘viti:':n. five clay`-;' sail of England, be- carrse it possess s great verities of r.at•.:lei 1 con• itions ranging from stviimelancl to mountains, ice fields to thickly wooded forests, and be -eau -se intr- trac:s are still unexplored. Severt,al lads who have accompan- ied Ceti:mar::der Levick on these rips ar o today leading expeditions of their own. Lost year ex -P. S. E. S. boys led parties to Norwegian Lapland, Sc:rsjon, the Cayman Islands and other zones with skill and valuable c:entific results. And so it happens that this sterling sea rover,,"The ,ad- n'i:al," is building up froni Britain's youth a new race of explorers. Some day from their ranks may rise men whose names may worthily be added to these, of Captain Scott, Roald Amundsen, R'obc•rt E. Peary, and other adventurers of imperishable eiemory-. The- Red Hat It was e beautiful hat. .Mrs. Evans didn't'+ need a new one -she really hadn't any right to a new one. But the black one she had bought the month before suddenly seemed dingy. "It's terribly smart," the salesgirl purred. "And it's an original design. You'll never see another like it." e Mrs, Evans put it on and admired het self in the mirror. It was quite ext ere --probably- a little too dash- ing: but It was unusual and she thought, the handsomest hat she had ever seen. It was red,- a deep, rich red, slightly on the terra-cotta side. ['he crown was quite high and there was a small but rakish brim. A red veil was drawn up in the back and could be pulled forward over the eyes. She couldn't resist it, "I'11 take it," she finally announc- ed. "I'11 take it with me." The salesgirl disappeared with the hat and her money. While Mrs. Ev- ans waited she visualized herself 'n the new acquisition. and considered its ,possible effect on various people. Lt would undoubtedly cause comment. Harry might not pay much attention to it. He probably wouldn't even ,be cross. But Billy would think it too extreme. "Mother," he would ex- claim in disgust, "it's for a young per- son." And Sally Withers - t h at would be the test. She wasn't quite sure what Sally would think. "I'll wear it at lunch today-," she planned, "and then we'll see," The girl returned with the hatbox and her change. "Here you are, Mrs. Evans. I'm sure you'll be happy with it." "Thank you," she smiled, and hur- ried -out to get a bus. When Mrs. Evans arrived home, it was nearly twelve -thirty. She was to meet Sally for lunch at one. She un- packed. the new 'hat and admired it for a minute. Then she hurried to freshen and change. Before she knew it, it was one o'clock and she rushed to the elevator powdering her nose. By hailing a taxi, she reached the hotel at a quarter past. Sally wasn't in the lobby, and when she inquired at the desk there was a note -"Ruth, dear, awfully sorry I can't make it. I tried to get you all morning. Will call you this evening. Love. Sally." "I'll have lunch There, anyway," Mrs. Evans consoledsherself. "Now that I've bought a new hat acrd dressed for the occasion, I'.11 have to." She entered the dining room and sat at a stmall table near a window. After giving her order to the waiter, she leaned back and looked around her. There were a Tot of people. Sil- ver and dishes :clinked and an occa- sional laugh; „broke out above the gen- eral buzz of vol13es. Then she saw her hat. It was on a woman three tables a- way -the identical hat. Mrs. Evan's felt suddenly cionfused. Her salad' came, but she couldn't enjoy it. She couldn't stop herself from stealing glances. She hoped 'desperately that the woman Atone: h°t notice her. She glanced tows,rd her again and she looked up. Their eyes caught for a second. Mrs. Evans turned quickly away, blushing r'ightl'y. As the wait- er took her 11'aif.ei!nPty plate, she looked again, and again; she caught We women's eye She stilled a ner- vous little half seine, Searched a-' One- Zoos -.More Humane Than 'You ; Think (Wilsoml 'Chanitberfalin in . Scientif ie American). Recently an animal lover excitedly told 'the dineeter Of a large zoo that a polar bear had evidently gone mad. The creature was pacing up -and down endllelssl!yl within a self-imposed limit of five or six feet, 'apparently too listless even to tont its great paws, wthich it kept tsilliking along. But the director uuiy smihedt, "Dorn't worry;" the said- "Ale polar bears do tthart fronts time to time. It's instinct They think ,they're on e slippery ice floe and are .being care- ful not to go too near the edge." The set.ioms of ,other animals in captivity are often straiten), +m.ieu.n- dereiloadl. When brown bears, for ex- ample, stand for hours( just lifting one paw and then the other, they are merely following an .age-old custom of padding down the snow. And it's not fleas that make 'the monkeys seem- each 'other slo intently, but a .passion for salt which they remove bit by bit from scaly skin, plus an innate vanity fop grooming. Actual- ly, few monkey's, have parasites. Don't think that the mere keeping of wild animals in captivity is duel. The birds you pity in a two -foot cage live marc longer than if they were free; aid' cif their cages were larger, they might break their wings. The fox deprived of its freedom to run may make you indignant; but a fox runs primarily to traek fold and es- cape danger: when weld -fed and at peace, it does not stray from its lair. Elephants like to be chained; other- wise, lacking a feeling of security, they'd trumpet all ni'gh't in fear. Un- derstanding this, native keepers in India fashion a chain of straw for each of the'i'r Charges rather than make •them pass the night fearing lest their food be stolen and their bed (a source of particular pride) be de'stnoyiedd by the ether elelthantst Of course, in some backward zoos, and in the bear-art-a-filli•n -station sort of menagerie, animals are sometimes cruelly mistreated. Several States have remedied this situation by laws Which forbid the keeping of animals in captivity without official supervi- sion. But the well-run zoos have high standards of diet, comfort and clean- liness. The fire animals they have are too expensive to mistreat or neg- lect. In Chicago the air- in the lion house is changed every four ,m notes. Tropical plants do more than .provide attractive settings; they regulate the moisture. Some zoos install electric humidifiers. To keep the penguins cool in hot weather requires 200 lbs. of ice a day in their shelter, or elec- tric refrigeration, ro that the animals are in a veritable icebox behind a windrow. And when you see a hip- popotamus with a baby, thank the zoo man for having built a large en- ough• bath: the hippo breeds and gives birth under water -for security =•while the baby nurses under water, going up for air and down for milk. Many zoos have a quarantine sec- tion where new arrivals are attended by white -coated doctors who wouldn't dream of not washing their hands be- fore going in to the leopard, lest they infect it. These gttarantine 'cages are deliberately small: after a long sea voyage an animal's bones are brittle and it is nervous; in a large cage it might rush the bars and break its neck or legs. Courtesies to apes and monkeys could fill a book. To insure having strong adults, young chimpanzees in the Chicago zoo get nascent oxygen i.um'ped into their cages to supply the pure air which their delicate lungs need. To make sure they sleep the full 12 hours they are accustomed to in the dark jungle, blinds have been put up outside their sleeping boxes in the zoo at Munich, probably the finest primate house in the world. There each ape has its own blanket, sent to the laundry every week. To check pyorrhea -common in apes -- their teeth are brushed daily, while sortie zoos use concentrated vitamins to combat it. In other zoo sun lamps are used. Personal attention is essential for apes. Frequen't'ly a chimp becomes listbe(ss' because._i•tis being tyrannized the other apes. The leaders are to grab the.. favorite food, like atoes, leaving th.e potatoes to the weaker ones! A tyranny which can be Winded only by a keeper's discip- line. Concrete is the bane of every con- scientious zoo today. When original- ly installed, it was thought superior to wood. But it is cold, hard and Imotsture Retaining: the cats get cal- louses from it unless you pare their pads frequently. It induces arthritis in foxes and tuberculosis in m'onkexs. Giraffes are apt to slip on it evert though you roughen it In Ph4ladel- plea two Bile specimens fell and died of broken pelvis. But to rip out con= by ap for round for her handkerchief, and then looked back toward the woman. She was still staring at 'ber, Mrs. Evans s'mile'd again, this time a little more heartily. The woman stared without expression. Mrs. Evans went . on smiling, nodded her head, and tapped at her bat with ane finger. The wo- man turned away, stony faced. Mrs, Evans ate her dessert without looking up. S'he paid her- Lill and, gathering up her handkerchief and bag, rose to leave. As she found her way out 'between the tables, she had to pass in front 61 the woman in the hat, and they stared at each other face to face. 'llhe women stared {hard and 'unsmilingly ,•after ,all, Mrs. Evans suddenly realized, it was. real- ly rather funny, after the first shook was over. It was a joke; really very funny. She laughed straight at the woman, tken turned and made her way to the door. Walking through the lobby, she stopped in front of a mirror and took otit her compact. She leaped slight- ly forward, lifted her powder puff to - Ward bar nese, and; looked into the mirror. Her hand stopped half -way and shy straightened up. Ilex that. She 'had+n't put on her new dint at all. It WAS the old 'black ] YA4t, 1��:• trete floors an install, the sort of silica composition used in Chicago and Washington costs 'thousands, as do other improvements. In those zoos which have plate glass separat- ing the apes from a coughing public, mmortality rates Pall phenomenally. But where to get the easih? Zoos used to be the foible of In- dian prineee and, later, of European kings; though the first zoo on re- cord, in China, about 2000 B. C, was state finalnced, called the I•ntelii!gence Park, and run for scientific study. The eaodern' zoo, however, is rarely •endowed and it is only as the public interest increases that muni'cipali'ties or states can vote larger 'budgets. On- ly a few, like New York and Lon - den, have been fortunate enough to receive kepi tenet private, grants. But even without- much 'money, im- agination can still accomplish, a lot. More and more, modern zoos are go- ing to endless trouble to evolve swings, bars and trees to amuse the apes. You may 'have noticed in the .elephant run of 'some' zoos a formid- able rough -surfaced pillar: it's a back scratcher! In at least one zoo you'll find another bit of thoughtfulnes's'- running water in the raccoon's cage, because the raccoon habitually likes to wash every bit of its food in a running brook! In' the Washington Zoo tthesers an ingenious device to make the two -toed sloth enjoy its food: a rack from which bananas are suspended, so the sloth oan hang head down, nibbling from • tht bottom' up, instead of having to eat on the ground! Brushwood in the fox's cage costs little, but gives the fo x the pl'ea'sure •nf 'brushinng against it and so stimulating his coat to a beautiful Sheen. Sometimes they give an an- imal a pet; a fox terrier is often strangely comforting to ran elephant. Sometimes a goat is put in with the rhinoceros, In the 500 -acre country zoo of the London Zoological Society, the wolves have two two-aere pad- docks of 'timberland, used alternately. In each paddock is a big platform like a feeding table; it is -there because the wolves like to dig, under it for nvating. The greatest single advance in zoos is the prinoipl•e: of viewing animals, not behind bars, but across moats. Fifty years ago when Carl Hagen - beck first envisioned natural habitats for animals andopened hi•s zoo, peo- ple gasped with fright as they saw lions emerging from pock caves and (heading straight for them. But a 17 - foot water ditch separated the lions from 'the public; and lions will not cross water. It is strange that Am- erica has been so s1'ow to adopt this idea which hras' swept all over Eur- ope. Only in our most modern zoos do you find 60 -foot -high monkey moun- tains, crags for the Barbary sheep, and great sand paddocks for the ele- phant separated from the public by a narrow ditch hedged by a low row of iron spikes which the elrephant will not tread. u Zon. Lions bred in captivity are actual- ly handsomer and more healthy tban those in the jungle. Their size and coat are superior because they get better food; their col'or,is unfaded by the tropical sun, and their mane is more luxuriant because it's not torn by underbrush, And they live a rip- er age. It is an. odd fact that most animal lovers never think of old age in the jungle. But for wild beasts there is no graceful autumn of life; there is only a ghastly, inescapable disintegratilon,;'•.or death from more alert •enemies. It is this senile loss of power --and usually only this- whioh drives a lion to man -killing. In freedom a lion rarely lives more than 10 years. In captivity he lives to 25 and 30. From the great 'museums of na- tural history, such as the one in New York, the modern zoos have borrow- ed the idea of having the three waist of the cage painted to represent the natural habrtat-tnruch more effective than just presenting animals in bare cages. Top-flight Soo men are devotes' to making their animals happy for their own sake and dramatic for your sake. T'hey spend endless hours studying the latest dietary discoveries: such matters as a report that shrimps are preferable to cuttlebone in preserv- ing the 'beautiful rove -color of the flamingo. Or you find them up in the middle of the night to make sure the polar bear which has just had a oub-an anxious m!onvent as the cubs often die of pneumonia. -is utilizing the straw put into her cage on the odd ebance that she would use at to keep the cub warm (and, she did!) Or you watch them setting off on a journey halfway around the world to settle some (housing problem as whe- ther gorillas thrive outdoors during winter (as Philadelphia believes) or indoors' (as London believes'). In Munich there ,are parrots on stands in front of the elephantt pens. Their obatitening, 'helghrtened by' the tropical vegetation, gives a brilliant semblance of the jungle. In Leipzig the palter 'bears have a diving board of green plate glass: with water slip- ping over it, it gives- a wonderful il- lusion of ice. In London' the pen- guins are on different levels: now you're looking up at them; now you, see them walking around a curve right next to you as they march in a stately trot down the ramp to their ,swimming 'poop. In! Berlin you see seals swimming not ,Only on the sur- face, but th'ere''e a 'iloWer level" where you see them under water. London does the same trick with pet- er bears. In Philadelphia tele 'be'av- ers are given a full latae, wiberedn they oan perfoivn their miracles of build- ing. An idea generally. neglected is lab- els; you usarally . find just Panther, Fells cenicolor; Whereas in Wa,slhing- fton, tom example, you learn 2nrbegeat- ring facts about It, melt as 'that lit is one of the ,most umftatn!abl'e !anima,Te, etc, Another idea Which ,htad proved' very popular Is to open the goo ter- tian)! ligate so visitors can seer t'hi`s vampire ;bate and other Wild life that become aretfive only at night. . A puzzling zoo problem is the pe- •"Id��rrtr� �. t sp 'Tba psrs4t Iwo 1. w1leb /sb.cc• cia-bs rusks'" itll,i 44, culiarly American habit of torment- ing the emimrais'- be Wasrbiiigton, a taxi driver and his girl friend left dogs into a deer run: three fine ani- mals were torn Uta pieces. In Phila- delphia, stone throwers killed several flaam''ngos. In the few Aineracaau zoos which 'have dared to have open-air snake pits, as Is comment in Europe. the :results Wive been disastrous: brave young men jump into the pit and steal the snakes. What, the animal lover frequently askswhen hearing of such isolated atrocities, is the point of keeping wild ainlmals in captivity at all? Why Spend million of dollars to retain an- imals which may satisfy nothing more than. curiosity? Fortunately, the average man values the zoo -be- cause it is the only glimpse of the jungle he will ever have. Beyond that, he gets from the zood some realization of the world's past; some contact with nature; same humility that he seems to.n!eed and cling to in: his present-day mechanized life. "Did you go on a honeymoon, Suz- abelle?" "Ah (suppose you might call it dat. ma'am. Hennery done help me wid washings de fust week." • . "James," asked the teacher, "have you whispered today without permis- sion?" "Only wunst," said Jaines. "Leroy," went on the teacher to another boy,' "should James have, said 'wuns•t'?" "No, ma'am; he should, have said 'twicet,' • ' Jerry: "I dropped in on the young bridle last night andfound her in tears." Alex: "Oh dear! I thought she had such a good match." Jerry: "The trouble was the match went out." • • Mistress: "So your married life was very unhappy? What was the trouble? December wedded to May'?" Chloe Johnson: "Lan' sake, no, mum! It was Labor Day wedded to de Day of Rest!" • H. G..Wells on his last visit to the United States was bored at a party by the ambitious .talk of a medicine writer. "My ambition," the young man said earnestly, "is to do something that nobody MS ever done before and that nobody will ever do again." "That's easy enough," lsaid Mr. "Easy enough? Easy enough, eh? What am; I to do?" "Write a favorable criticism of one of your own books." • "I wish I was the gas, Daddy." "Whatever for?" "Well, whenever it goes out it gets a s'hillin'g!" Fairs and Exhibitions, 1939 September 1-9 Durham Sept. 7-8 Elmira Sept. 1, 2 & 4 Fergus h Sept. 8, 9 Godei'lch Sept. 7, 8 Napa.nee Sept. 7-9 Tavistock Sept. 8, 9 September 11-16 Anea.sber Sept. 15, 16 Myth Sept. 15, 16 London (Western Fair) ..Sept. 11-16 Midland Milverton New Hamburg Orangeville Wi'aa-tom Sept. 14-16 Sept. 14, 15 Sept. 15, 16 Sept. 14-16 ... .Sept. 14, e5 September 18-23 Acton - _ Sept. 19, 20 - Aliso. Craig .. - -- Sept. 21, 22 Alliston Sept. 21, 22 Atwood Sept. 22, 23 Clifford Sept. 22, 23 Dresden Sept. 19-21 Exeter Sept. 20, 21 Galt Sept. 21-23 Hanover Sept. 19, 20 Kincardine Sept. 21, 22 L ishlowel Sept. 20, 21 Meaibrtt Sept. 21, 22 Mildmay Sept- 19, 20 Mount Forest Sept. 21, 22 Norwich Sept. 19, 28 Paris Sept. 19, 29 Seaforth Sept. 21, 22' Sbelburne Sept. 19, 29 Stratford Sept. 18-29 September 25-30 Arthur Sept. 27, 29 Aylmer Sept. 25-27 Bayfield Sept. 27, 28 Brussels, Sept. 29, 30 Cheeley Sept. 25, 96 Drumbo Sept. 26, 27 Emin o Sept. 25 Georgetown ..... Sept. 27, 28 Girasad valley Sept. 29, 20 Ildertan Sept. 2y' Ingerooll ,Sept. 28, 29 KIrkt on Sept. 28, 29 Lueknow Sept. 28, 211 Mitoheil Sept. 26, 27 Owen Sound Sept 30, Oct 2 & 3 Sept. 26; 27 Sept. 28, 27 Sept- 20 Strrathroy ............... Sept. 28-3( Thedford Sept. 26, 27 Wirngbam Sept. 27, 29 October 2-7 Dungannon Gorrie St. Mar - -...... Teeswater Tiverton Paster Palmerston ParllMll Oct. 6, d'r Oct. 6, 7 Oct. 5, 4 Oct. 3, 4 Oot. 2, 3 October 9.17 Forest } :........ ...Oct. 10, 111 N.B.-Mite et .FaIi'sShedd are slab jeet to.ehangee Internattental Mining Match asci Faa'm Machiney Dermonetratjo , Ontario Holnalbal Farm, Broekvfi1H, Ont, United Counties of Leeds anal Grenville Oct, 10, 11, 12, 1n 64 Ottawa Winter Fair Nov. 14-12 Royal Winter Fair, ''Toronto Nov. 21-291 eaaelpbt Witter F'atr Desi, fr? lEite a { 4 4 4 a • t t J 1