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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1921-04-14, Page 9-417 ra ou te an H, am kn th to 11 PC th W lie vi no in to 5 an IV, oil th 113 e� I ri r It 9 .1 ta in to a in w t7a at e in b a it wA crool-, of the crookedest. lie • a. wholesale factory for forged ancy notes In the lUnited States • yearo ago. That wite broken up, 4 he did, five years In Sing Sing. has been at tlte lbacli: of a lottery Indae since lie came out, and Lord ows what else. W04 lost sight of in till I happened to get hold of this py. That's the 'kind of man who's e, huEband Of )Miss Greye-�Striit- 11-0) "How did -You find this out?" enzies puffed reflectively. He A no intention of completely ex - Ing qils hand. He was certain at Peggy Greye-Stratton vas the oman who had given Hallett the I eques and that tho letter had, de- I raWy refrained from Identifying r. 'MOreOVOr, he W&S also COn- need that she had told the young an 40Me[thiUg at llunch, though ether rshe was, as he affected to lieve, wing )it= tis; a tool, he was t in his own mind certain, Into more he considered, the more i felt that she held rthe key to the ystery, it only site could be induced sp e ak. With him, -%vlibh any of- ial of police, she would -be per- adedt ivas the one man -who might In her confidence ivilthont exciting spiclon. So long as his SymtPa- tes remained with her he was un- kely to be Persuaded. . Therefore, his sympathies had to be lenated. "Just common sense," growl- Igenzies, "ordinary common sense. learned that she had a wedding- ug­--4though she didn't wear it—sent p to Somerset House to inapect. the WIstry ot marriages, and got this air an hour ago." He laid a 'hand ently 4?n the young inans shoulder. 3etter do -as I advise. Anyway, ke care of yourselff!' He did not wait for an answer, but oved softly out of the room. He a.$ Wise enough to know when to op. To. say more mighthe to Spoil lap.� � HalletA might safekly to -left lite own rel0lections. 9412eft was a in= whose bTain as rule worked very -cleO rlY. But w be,w%a contused, and he strove ainly to Teconcile reason with in- lination. It seemed ages since the $sode of the fog, years since he d looked Into -the pale oval of aggy Gireye-StrattonS face at 111111Ch. Spite of theconvincing proof of the arriage vertiffcate ' he could not tink of her as a married VOM&n. uylway he told himself, it Menzies as right in that it did not follow at fill his inferences were Tight. lie ad felt -the ring, of honesty In the Lory she had told him. And yet the Idea of the detective as plausible enough. He could see ere things dovetailed. It he were ringing him she had been acute nough to tell !him a series of half- -uthe. It she �vore 9. willing ac- m-plice, as Menzies supposed, there ,,%a reason enough why VhO should Islead him. He had met female adventuressets efore—Pretty, cultivated women, ome of them—but he had not been iiprer.-sed by them as lie had been by er, But then the circullistances, ar(. different. 'He pondered the matter as he eve back to his hotel. Suppose he Id iiece(pt Menzies's version—and he dmM.ed to himseilf that -there was considerable weight of probability n that 1point of view. He could gently and glaueed at It mechanical- ly. Dut at once Ills Interest was aroused. It had Ueen scribbled In pencil, apparently In haste. I am In trouble. For God's sake Collie and help me. I don"t Uno4 to whom Nee to appeal. Call at 10 Liadford Road, Brix- -ton, as soon as you can, but alone. Ask for me. There was no signature, but Ilal- lett needed none. He bad never seen Peggy Greye-Stratton's writing, but the s,aiall, neat characters were be- yond doubl, to him. Eis resolution to stand aside was already being put to the test. Iffe swayed the note In his hand while he recalled 'Menzie's Warnings. Ile -was all im1poTtant witness. Already one attempt had been made to secure his silence. Was this a trapl Yet, on flie other hand, it the girl w�is being used to secure his stlence, sh6 could not know that he' had changed his decision to etand by her, Site must supipoas—die conversation at lun-ch would have made her be- lieve—that he had allied himself on her side, No; the letter was cer- tainly genuine. 'He impressed t1le address on his. memory, -and, tearing the letter into little bits dropped them into the wasteillasket. Then he searched in -his kit -bag till Ile found, at the bot - torn, a small automatic revolver and a packet of cartridges. He loaded the weapon carefully and dropped it in his Jack:e4ccket. 1 He had no idea where arixton was, but a study Of a street map gave him its location. Ile did not want to have to ask questions, He had come to -have too mueb, respect for MenziWa method -s In following up a trail for that. For -the same reason when lie went outinto, the Strand he turned Tbruptly in his walk once or twice. The useful little book of maps is- sued by the Underground Railways he)ped him on big next course. He went Into a -tube station and booked for Hempstead, At Leicester Square lie changed for Piccadilly Circus. There he changed for Kennington Oval. By the time he emerged in -to the sunlight he was satisfied that X there had been any shadowerg on his trail he had thrown them off. He had selecited the Ovaa Station because the matp had shown him that the district lay on the verg of Brix- ton. Ile was about to ha,11 a taxi ulien his eye caught the lalbel on one of the big electric cars swinging by. He jumped aboard. Ludford Road proved to be a quiet road of small houses buried away at the back of Brixton Town -Hall. It was a street that might very well hive -been inhabited,solely by moder- ato -salaried city clerks—retired, un .obtrusive and respectable semi-de- tached villas, with nest squares of gardens behind iron railings. , It was no street of mystery. Hallett walked to the door of No. 140 and pressed the bell. It opened promptly, revealing a Plump, shrewd ant -faced little woman with shrewd eyes and a strong mouth. Jimmie, whose right hand had been -gripped round the automatic in his packet - pocket, removed It burriedly- and lifted his hat. 'I wish to see Mlsa -Olney, If I nQt,see.,why, In that event, he should may," he said. become an unpaid amateur detective. The woman shook her head. "You Tile thought of sliy1=9 on Peggy !lave made a mistake. There's no one ,Greye-Stratton, adventuress or not, of that name lives here," she said, was-enifrely distastottil to him. He 14cion and Jimmie's last shred of susp, had no interest In the Investigation. vanished. It the note had -been He had been dragged Into the affair sent tor*a trap there was evidently eutirely by accident. Let -the T.ollce no,anxiety for him to walk Into It. do the -IT worlt themselves. 'Pardon me Miss Greye�Straftton, �t,w" in ithis mood that he arrived I should have said. ivy 71ame is a% his hotel and repullsed tato news- Paper -men who were stIll blockading Hallett." She smiled andflung the door w1due. theentrance. He avoided the Public " Oh, yes. She � is expecting you. Will you come in?" TOOMS, He wanted to be alone. He wen -t up to 321s private sitting-rooin. Jimmie,passed into the narrow Ut- There it was 'that a note wag tle liall and the door shut. brought to him, He tore it open abm (To be Continued.) Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y. Many of your i "I" J. SOWING GOOD OLEAN SEED PAY$ IN RESULTS NET PROFITS f RPM SAME AREA INGREASES BY PLANTINQ ONLY BEST SEED. Increasing the acreage of oropa grown on the faint. does not always Await. greater net profits. The lat- ter, per acre, are iory frequently quite small. It till, yield, per acre, ean be increased without ralsing the cost of production the ln�rcaso In yield will all go towards Increals- In,g the net profits. I.Aet us assume, tha;t a farmer's ybeat erop yields 24 bushels ;Per acre, and that It talces 24) of the 24 -bushels Per acre to pay rent or 4aterest on capital invested, and the cost of preparing the laud, seed, harvesting, threshing, et<-.. This would leave 4 bushels from each acre as,the not profit. On a large -proportion of Cana, - than farms uncloalled or improperly cleaned seed, is sown., There Is no excuse for sowing so much dirty and poorly graded seed. The fanning and grading can -be done In the slack time and well ahead of the busy spring seeding, This grading would not add to the cost of producing of the crop and the larger yield secured would substantially Increase, or, lit many instances, double the net profit. Experiments conducted with oats at Guelpit. Over a period of seven Years, showed the following results: Large seed ....... 62 busli. per acre Medlitut, seed .... 54 11 .1 Small seed .. .... 47 ff Similar experiments with wbeat, barley, rye and peas gave much the same results in each case. The small, shrunken and split kernels are much more valuable for feed than for seed. Another -grea-t advantage ob- tained by fanning and grading* the grain for seed is that weed seeds are cleaned ol4t. One way to prevent having weedy crops 'is to sow seed grain free from weed seedg. One weed seed sown may mean thousands of weed seeds produced in the next -crop. Many of our 1worst weeAs produce thousands of seeds per Plant. SHE'S "AT IT," MEN! Our wives and sisters and daugh- ters will soon be "at It," if they are not already "at it," iBy "at W we mean, Or course, housecleaning. -it is vain to admit that the mas- culine gender loves the neutral gen- der of a house torn and twisted. It Is almost too much to adinti that the masculine gender loves the feminine gender attired in. a frowzy old cap and seen -through a mist of dust, But -it has to eb endured and those or us -.ylio can make our hearts work. under such clrcumstances� should be sympathetic to it -he lemine of the species lit -this ordeal of hers, it isn't easy work, and no matter how the male -person himself may feel about it at the end of all imperfect day it's pretty safe to say that she seeks her Pillow with tired limbs and aching muscles, Don�t make her slumbers -worse by tantalizing her with your own crochety remarks a -bout the inconveniences -her poor, doleful husband suffers. Woman is instinctively an artist. She likes beautifful things more than you do, Mr. Man. You may dislike to come home to a house that 110.8 been through battle but not half as much as -she does. ,Housecleaning is a necessity—an 0,)solute, total necessity, and qhe knows it. iShe knows thmt your �alth and Your -comfort depend on it. knows illat the children'3 lim�th depends on it. she RnOws that tile making of a home (Che great- e%t word In Vic Blig.1sh janguage) de- pends on it. And she house cleans, God bles.A her! HOW TO BO0,9T YOUR TOWN I Praise it. Improve It. Talk about It. Trade at home. Do public-spirited. Take a home pride in A. Tell of Its busines's men. ,Remember It is your home. Trade and induce others to, trade here, W'lien strangers collie to town Use them well. Don't call your best citizens frauds wn,d Imposters. ,Support your local institutions that bc�neflt your town, Look ahead of self whon all tilt town is tj be conkild(Nod. lielp the public officers do the m3st good for tile Most People, Don't advertiz7*0 In the local PaPeT -to help ,Ile editor," but adVertise, U hW .p yourEelf�--Slloo and Leathel Journal. The flour milling Industry giver fillploynient ti 4,930 Diftles and 44( f0ll1a,IC,,, a t1ital 1,400 ellill-OYees, t(' Nvh-om Is pdd ye=y wageo amounthit to ��'044270- lit 1018 N0V1OundI-'tnd OxporteCl Vocdj to the Value a $3Ct,784AIG. WWGRAX AMAIMS Valich you experience at times can be WHY THE CANADIAN NATIONAL removed. 1 No woman has the right to suffer when she can obtain relief safely, VT certainly and promptly. Supposey-1 known as "The Bread Basket of the, do have headaches, backaches, �. - treme nervousness, low -spirits ai. 4. general good-for-nothing feelings.. f. This success, as a matter of Lict, times? Your case is not hopele,-�& These symptoms are evidence that the WX THOUSAND,POUNDS OF MIAT delicate orfanism of the femibine body Grand Trunk Pacific ­- National has become out 'of order and reeds the VN6ER, THI.5 iHr=ADINQ A SE -RIES Or ARTICLE,& WILL Pr-� PURI -ISH- -help Dr. Pierce s Favorite Pr6cription . EVERY OAY AND -OTHSR SVP - can bestow, this is I what hiany meat. It was tPlt that sufficient wom6n write Dr. Pierce, Pros. Invalids' DIAN NATIONAI-1 RAILWAY& THE VICW$ EXPRESSED ARE Hotel at Buffalo, N. Y. Many of your i neighbors would say the same of Dr. ada to support three tranecontluen- Pierce's F avorite Prescription. Of —�Hls PAPER. Toitom, Ox,T.—Il Legs than a year ago I was in Oaten In a -;Ingle ilay. and cyory day it very poor state of health ; my back ached dread- .1ne. was constrnetpd from Moncton, fully, and I could scarcely drag myself around to do my housework. I started to take Dr. -Pierce's Thcre inutit be, of necessity, a greater for, In that case, it would Favorite Prescription, and I cannot praise it too highly for tber great benefit 1: received. My back- 10AItO S�' tar Imee Olymple. In the busy ache and pains disappeared entirely, and I soon was branches to other c �,ntros la the restored to perfect heiltIl. I know that Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preieription is the best woman's medicine, a for I have tried others that were recommended, and Ilothilig has ever helped me so much as the VAvoritO Weak Pieecription.0 M119. XATHLrmw WITILL&KS, 13 Brookfield Street. were connected, back of 1,ako 'Sl- 'iory in Bridgbargo Send 100, to Dr. Pierce's Laborn OnL, for a trial Pkg. of F avorite Prescrilytion' ablets. &ron g perlor, between (�,ast and wcst, and J. SOWING GOOD OLEAN SEED PAY$ IN RESULTS NET PROFITS f RPM SAME AREA INGREASES BY PLANTINQ ONLY BEST SEED. Increasing the acreage of oropa grown on the faint. does not always Await. greater net profits. The lat- ter, per acre, are iory frequently quite small. It till, yield, per acre, ean be increased without ralsing the cost of production the ln�rcaso In yield will all go towards Increals- In,g the net profits. I.Aet us assume, tha;t a farmer's ybeat erop yields 24 bushels ;Per acre, and that It talces 24) of the 24 -bushels Per acre to pay rent or 4aterest on capital invested, and the cost of preparing the laud, seed, harvesting, threshing, et<-.. This would leave 4 bushels from each acre as,the not profit. On a large -proportion of Cana, - than farms uncloalled or improperly cleaned seed, is sown., There Is no excuse for sowing so much dirty and poorly graded seed. The fanning and grading can -be done In the slack time and well ahead of the busy spring seeding, This grading would not add to the cost of producing of the crop and the larger yield secured would substantially Increase, or, lit many instances, double the net profit. Experiments conducted with oats at Guelpit. Over a period of seven Years, showed the following results: Large seed ....... 62 busli. per acre Medlitut, seed .... 54 11 .1 Small seed .. .... 47 ff Similar experiments with wbeat, barley, rye and peas gave much the same results in each case. The small, shrunken and split kernels are much more valuable for feed than for seed. Another -grea-t advantage ob- tained by fanning and grading* the grain for seed is that weed seeds are cleaned ol4t. One way to prevent having weedy crops 'is to sow seed grain free from weed seedg. One weed seed sown may mean thousands of weed seeds produced in the next -crop. Many of our 1worst weeAs produce thousands of seeds per Plant. SHE'S "AT IT," MEN! Our wives and sisters and daugh- ters will soon be "at It," if they are not already "at it," iBy "at W we mean, Or course, housecleaning. -it is vain to admit that the mas- culine gender loves the neutral gen- der of a house torn and twisted. It Is almost too much to adinti that the masculine gender loves the feminine gender attired in. a frowzy old cap and seen -through a mist of dust, But -it has to eb endured and those or us -.ylio can make our hearts work. under such clrcumstances� should be sympathetic to it -he lemine of the species lit -this ordeal of hers, it isn't easy work, and no matter how the male -person himself may feel about it at the end of all imperfect day it's pretty safe to say that she seeks her Pillow with tired limbs and aching muscles, Don�t make her slumbers -worse by tantalizing her with your own crochety remarks a -bout the inconveniences -her poor, doleful husband suffers. Woman is instinctively an artist. She likes beautifful things more than you do, Mr. Man. You may dislike to come home to a house that 110.8 been through battle but not half as much as -she does. ,Housecleaning is a necessity—an 0,)solute, total necessity, and qhe knows it. iShe knows thmt your �alth and Your -comfort depend on it. knows illat the children'3 lim�th depends on it. she RnOws that tile making of a home (Che great- e%t word In Vic Blig.1sh janguage) de- pends on it. And she house cleans, God bles.A her! HOW TO BO0,9T YOUR TOWN I Praise it. Improve It. Talk about It. Trade at home. Do public-spirited. Take a home pride in A. Tell of Its busines's men. ,Remember It is your home. Trade and induce others to, trade here, W'lien strangers collie to town Use them well. Don't call your best citizens frauds wn,d Imposters. ,Support your local institutions that bc�neflt your town, Look ahead of self whon all tilt town is tj be conkild(Nod. lielp the public officers do the m3st good for tile Most People, Don't advertiz7*0 In the local PaPeT -to help ,Ile editor," but adVertise, U hW .p yourEelf�--Slloo and Leathel Journal. The flour milling Industry giver fillploynient ti 4,930 Diftles and 44( f0ll1a,IC,,, a t1ital 1,400 ellill-OYees, t(' Nvh-om Is pdd ye=y wageo amounthit to ��'044270- lit 1018 N0V1OundI-'tnd OxporteCl Vocdj to the Value a $3Ct,784AIG. WWGRAX AMAIMS 511 11101 111:N I I I " A 0 WHA"T IS EAT WHY THE CANADIAN NATIONAL so fertile that tbe Saskatellewau Val- ley land,% the 41. X. ilt. opened up, became the rentre of what was I VT RAILWAY LINES DO NOT PAY1 known as "The Bread Basket of the, ON BIG SHIPS Rmpire." ' This success, as a matter of Lict, ent,ouraged tho, promotion of the WX THOUSAND,POUNDS OF MIAT Grand Trunk Pacific ­- National VN6ER, THI.5 iHr=ADINQ A SE -RIES Or ARTICLE,& WILL Pr-� PURI -ISH- Transcontinental Raf.way dovelop- . EVERY OAY AND -OTHSR SVP - ED WHIOH AR-E,lesURD �BY TH E MANAGEMENT �OF THE �OANA- meat. It was tPlt that sufficient -PLIE'S IN PROPORTION. DIAN NATIONAI-1 RAILWAY& THE VICW$ EXPRESSED ARE tonnage could be developed In Con- THO$E OF THE RAILWAY OFFICIALS, AN -P NOT ada to support three tranecontluen- -Six tboumild pouncm of meat are Of —�Hls PAPER. tal systems. The T. R�G- T. P. Oaten In a -;Ingle ilay. and cyory day .1ne. was constrnetpd from Moncton, on it voymp', on )),).qrd tlw gLant Thcre inutit be, of necessity, a greater for, In that case, it would N. .1). to Prineq Rupert, D. (',, with a branch to rort William and other 10AItO S�' tar Imee Olymple. In the busy certain bewilderment in the mind of necessatilly, have, -been based upon branches to other c �,ntros la the sra,3011 on Cle Atlantic ferry. The tho ayorage citizen of Canada when the tonnago available to V. N. R. on prairle provinces. The 01 .14. It. linos, rhip.then carries 0,500, pe.r.9olls oil lie reads of what he regards as co- tile one hand, and thoexpenses of were connected, back of 1,ako 'Sl- PaOi trip aerwis the ocean, Including lossal deficits oa our National Rail- C. N. R. on the other. perlor, between (�,ast and wcst, and tor �!rew of 873- This does not take ways, and of the earning of a sur- This brings us face to face witll the main line extpad�id from Fdm,)P- Ialo veentint conctimption of chick - ,J plus above, dividends by Its private. the core of the Canadian railway ton through ft)(A Yeillowbead Pmsg to en,3. whieh avei-ago 50 a day, nor ly-owned competitor. prob: em—aval? able tonnage. Pacific tidewater at Vancouver. duelis, -noe��e and turkeys, nor 1.000 And yet, as all great things once Compare the position with that of game birdq eanstunp(I on eacil, voy- were small, so all seemingly great I dep.,riment vtor,,* where the tradri Then War Cgme. - age, now of f1sh, f.le latter averif-dug " problems -become simple when strip- had tc be built up. The proprietor Canada then cmtered t I, C war .,090 Pounds a day. ped to proper classification -and pro- would have to appoint his general period. The tldc� fif immigration In addition to thpso staples the portion. of"ce, force. Ills department man- slopped, The produc!lvp Pow(Ir of I People on board manage to dispose The Vanadian railways problem is apers and % certain number of sales- the nation wao changed to -,tilt the of 4.030 eiggp; daily and 480 quarN that although freight rates and pas_ p,�ople. He would occupy a pret'n- altered eonditions.,, Some halt mil- of millc envcr;r 24 hours. -Butter 19 senger fares have been increased, tioug building, which he would see 'ion of our inon wplit overs�,as and Consumed it Rig, rjt(� of 20 pounds a day, and 2q,74i'D Jars of jam avd 1,900 there Is a deficit on the publicly- Nvas adequately stocked. There the, majority of --tilosp remaininf,- Jars of marmalade disaPP4ar on the controlled lines ill i0anada, greater wculd not be a continuous succes- were busy wIth work calrill'ated to this Year than last. gion of goods passing across lits advance the War (11"'Ort. The era vcyige Wra dew before tile morning What are the factors making up counters to Customers. But his of expansion was closed and so, al�o i '.in". such a condition? maintenance Costs would go on just was tile work cf developing tonnage Fresh vpgetableq aro an important The -costs of'operation are lit') the same. vo necessary to th? sucef-ss of the feature of every bill of fare, and greater, reatively, on Canadian Na- The difference between this life- plan under which the bulk -o -f the new tbf­�r c'011MIllipttion also Is On a Gur- tional Rallways thau on any other t1ire and that of the situation of We mileage was - projected and built. tautuan f;eale. For 01011 round trip grgat rallway in United States or Canadian National Is largely one or We, aq CanadianQ, arp In thp pust- '.15 tons of. potutoes are taken aboard. -Canada, The 1j,,u,em Of costs is no degree. Its. lines were, In great tion of having under our control a Included in the ment item of pro - more the., peculiar problem of Cana- part. pioneer In Character, designed tritasportation. manufacturing plan'. visions tor tl;e voyage are sev) dian Nationai Railways than It Is the In times of great prosperity to ex- —the product being ton nilles pa�- poun4s -of bacon and 2,500 pounds of ,peculiar probibin of the Canadian pand the productivity of the coun- senger little,.,, wh1­1i near the hams. which are the principal salt Pacific, of the lNew York Central, or try. They were not described as ment of a ton (if freight one mile and meats carried, lanill and mutton fig - of the 'Pennsylvania 'Lines, which necessary at all for the handling of of a passe.1ger one mile. Buz our ure Lirgely In the fresh ment supply, have been making such stre.nuous Available Tonnage. There was rea- plant cannot get enongla raw mater- about 2,30 careases being taken on efforts latel� to effect a reduction sonable expectation that the wave of LIC.—tonnage—and passengers or a board for each voyage. The roast in* certain departments. The in- immigration would Continue, that set- long enough movement of them to beef alone for -1 single day on the creased costs factor Is one that ap- tlement and production would ex. maintain its production at thee-conom- 'Olympic" totals 1,800 pounds, plies with equal force on any road pand, and that the expenditure oil !Cal point, The number o� freight Three thousand pounds of tee to from the Mexican -boundary to tile the lines would be justified in the and passenger trahis Is not large supply the refrigerators Is made most northerly lines in Canada. It enhanced prosperity of the Dominion enough to splead properly the main- daily. Is not, then, the '�,Canadlan NatIonal" as a whole. This is true of the pur- tenance Charges, while 1he station- The preparation of such quantities problem, pose of those who, in good faith pro- ary and movable equipment is cap- of food as are consumed dally On the The 'rates and fares allowed for jected the -Canadian Northern, the ab:e of handling a greater cutput big 1,&Ip, -calls for the employment of the handling of tonnage on Canadian Natlonal Transcontin?ntal from with the addition of 4i slightly,great- 14 butchers, 00 cooks and 20 'baker% Railways are not too high, because It Moncton to Winnipeg, and Grand er cost. One extra revenue train on . The work carried on fix the big will be observed that the Canadian Trunk 'Pacific, the "'National" Limes each way per shlp*s -kitchens does not differ luater- 'Pacifi,c—mentioned because it has The Canadian Pacific was com- day, would wipe out the deficit .it, itilly from thnt In the kitchen In a had thite to mature In efficiency—re. plete as a transcontinental systemin the rates existing. Tht, deficit. due g.7eat. wl�;Ah Oe exception that Ports less -than lialf a million of dol- 1986, and has. therefore, been in to a shortage of tonnag!� availLblp there 19 less order conking, and the lars clear after paying its charges 1 business for 35 years. Settlement can be removed by the necessary ta- wort 4-11 done oil a more exact sche- for 1020 On the operations of its rail- began, and explanded -along its right- crease in tomitige, and by that ony. du:o. Table stoy.ards and Iiantry ways and lake steamers.. Tile great of -way. Towns were commenced, The question, of managemEnt, en- men enrployed on Via Olympic num- railways in United States are not and marketing was organized to fun- ters into the Can.,diau rarway prob- ber 220, A certain amount of serv- earning enough money to get along ction by its lines. All of this lem only as to the degree of effle- Ing is done by deck stewards, of comfortably. Tile rates are the same meant production—tonnage—and it lency In whIch tile -,allalle '-,,,,n- whom there or, eight, and the room in Canada and United States, speak- is that advantage in start that fur- nage is moved over the linesz. steward -s and stfwardesses, who Ing generally , (&Ithough in some re- nishes the density of traffic, 'nuth In Vould the deficit Im any nnnil-wr 1'.10. .611 ---3 spects Canadian railways' rates arelfreight and passenger business, the h- is proposed to set out In thi:, drillstd, - ke sW.di(,fs in an army: lcwest in the world). but there Is less privately -owned lineu gets alon.- !Ier!eF. the cclhpar�.�(,,-n bFtv,�,cn thn The net rp.suli. is well cooked und advantage from them in Canada than with today, % in -1: e jo cost of i-walutenanca of a �f , nea]-. well rerved r, and satiified pas lit United States because Canadian New Railways Started. line on. the C. N. R. and on the -Can- 001190r�;. hnai`h and weather per - railways have to pay more for big adian rallways as a wholiZ; the cost,, mitting. items, such as coal, than American The C. N. R. lines were, Of llecc's- of securing traffic; the coillpari.son of railways do. sity, built in the unsz�ttled—uu" general expenses; tile cost of main- I ............ op,ened—areas to the north of lite Key to the Problem. taining Power and rolling stock; and 17 IP' G(T,I' R1.6 C� first tri .. sconlilontal. Even the the Cost or Iransporling peop,'8 and It Is concilded that the Canadian Idea that the north and west might their goods over the lines, These Pacific Railway is well-managed and be fertile was openly scoffed at. The are the reasonable measured tests of efficient, and yet all Its etticien,c�- road had to be built In tile face Of efficiency as between tbe handling would not ]lave preserved it suffle- the rankest sort Of pessimism on tile of traffic. over one get of rails as F R () ivi IN MEMORIAM." lent net earnings from Its railway i one hand and visionary optimism on compared with the same service over operations to pay its dividend it the I the other. But governments, both those of a competitor. 0, yet Iva trust that somehow good Board -of Railway Commissioners provincial and federal, knew that the for -Canada had refused to permit mi-eage being laid down was to func- the rates and fares to be raised. The. tiort. chiefy to make possible the Wimage--freigilt, and . passenger- production of natural products -b,.%, available for the 6. P. R. would not opening great areas to the labo-r oi have sufficed' to enable it to pay_its man and they backed the railwayF way. Hera then, surely,, is the key In some cases to the full extent ol to the Canadlattrailway piablem, The their, financial resources. Increases in rates and fares saxed the, Older Cana4ians will remem-bel Canadlan Pacific, front operating losKthat tile Ideal was realized in greai because the), produced from the I part. Towns sprang up as by magic al,ailable tonaage and passengers the I all over the. territory served, and suff;cient increased earnings to meet 1 many OF tile�je new - communities be - the higher wage and other oparating cattle cities. S2,ttlers poured ill exV(nse increases. Hence in the r-roducts of tit(% farms rV.Ied ovei fixing of this rate and fare hicreage, the rails to the head of the lakes the neoessities of tile Canadian Pa- where llic, V. X. It. sx)n had tilt! c.,Ific Rallway wer.? con;3idored as Inargest cons�.olidated graill (-I('vat:)r ll�,Ie. and nut those of the Vanaii.ta plant in the world. The setpties X.n.ticli'll HaO the latter beca *Iic. were Proved to !lave been ivronq, 1,considered" read. and the elini-Ina- Tho soil of tb(� areas'. thns opened ur ti -)n of deficits the desired object, the w a s fortile--fertile beyond tho rate Increasp would have. been still (lr#,aDi% of optimists even. It was NEWSPAPER adverliwing in- sures quick, ffioroz3gh and econernical dealer disl&utionand ckater geod wifl,because retailers are willing to sell Products ad- ver�ised direct "to their own cus- torners. The volume of nAtional ad- vertishn!; In ths rtewspaptrs ,ha." inorensed more than 400 -per cent in fhe post docade. Successful Advertisers Use Weekly Newspapers OH, DOMR. GIVE ME GAS 1. "I,ob-ble," said the teacher iiternly, "where were you Yesterday? 11 1.1 had a toothache." 1,11as it Ptopped aching9" "I don*t know. The den- t1st ke p t It.---Amerloan Legion WeLk!y. There i� some' hop�� for Cip ppr- son wh -a cali laugh witen iw It -it, tco"haelle. But the man who, Vall laugh at you w'len yoa havo a 0, All- velie Is beneath F-.iur D(� Lis. Dont;::1 QlliYll tu extr i L�:VV Y011 'i oiarg(, it to my lizu;- b -Ar d.". ­'Iu c.jurse ilig'4w, -0"l "Enginverin.tr ill tho ('JIlege of Deli - t 1%,j ry. - - I'llow coinc- cnginw..ring in the C!Alvg�e of Dentl8trv?" 1%!Ie studle-., brld,­�wark."—Ohio, Sun Dial. Tony -'I ,an't Oipw thiL, Atilik. Iiytcst,�r-" wou&r, your teeth aro 1b, ftltht lmc� all englo etye. And vic',ou.; tools he litieks w:th. 'lie's cever bat I've Nnme to think Ho'd made a botter blavii-iaith.— Vaudeville New.,;. cf t:t(� D�V, P1,Inv;. NFLW PCLITICA!. PAtZTY Will In.-Iut;-n Orgnnix,�d a4id Unort;on- 1=,&d Labor in Liondon. W ill be tal�,!u 4hortly t.) ioria a new Lnbor polltival party lit !,.)P - don, which will include unorginized I labor as well as organized labjr. Tho T,abor representation eommittlt-o alil tho hulk-pradent Labor party aTcl tit(, twip pulink'al Labor Parties in the eity tho prvq(�,lt t! ne. It b" �-%Itrd thut �-t M.Z44.� uorliers w;.1 bo eallo-d -3:.,orthr fol. purposo wholl. tbo '14%1�tur Ivill 3)0 thoro"'glily ckwussefl. Will roe the final goal of 111, To pangs ot liature, sills of will, Defec's of doubt, and taints of blood. Th�t n,-th:iiz wok;, with aimless feet; That not one lilie shall be destroyed, Or <�ast als rublit0l. to the void, Whon Gvod hath made the pile com- plete. That not a worni is 6oven. in vain, Tbat ne-i a mAh v-,rith vain desire I,-, Oiflve'ed la a fruiting fire, O'l an'Aher's gain. os o jeil !ny But wh�.,,t was I? An onf �­,: .:­.... . .1 1,C;4 . 4 ;- lu V �, *I* lit; An hifart �1�r tbe light, And Nvith no langlia-ve but, a, MY. Tilt, wish "Imt of t'le living -whole N,<) lite ina-y fail beyand the graye. Derives It nut fmau what we have, The likeqt Grd within the soul? Are God and Naturp then at strife, Tba:t. Nature lerds sit-th evil dreams S:) eireful (if tan type she evnis, So ear.,:eF-i kl the hingle life. That 1. eo-wttflk­�in,1, everywhaV, Her fwere, meaning in her deeds, And findkig that o? fifty seeds 'She often brin,.,,�s but one to bear. I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of Pares Upon Vic, groat vvorld'% altarstars Th%t "I. . ilm Cir-)* darlin"s up to (40d. b lan!'I o� fal"l, and Anti gmtlie.- dw�t -"id (Iiaff, and eall To wilat ! ff'!4 to Lnrd of all. A,nd fal,!,4 imwj the larger hope. --Alfred Tennyson. toml dAly iLnpaefty por 0-4 ft.,r all Vaa�,dlxall flour inills In 1919, wa, barrolo. Thi) t�)- tal o" waturills v;at-1 and 1110 v0u,� 4" Ullf.at with 11 vahlo LA the mfll of %Va�) tile ehief r1w pr�,;*,7"", '41 the 1111111s.