The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-06-30, Page 7••••efeV
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NrrRAcT:
Wymato Perpoga
4 :
AUthOr' Of 'PRACtICAl. AUCTION BRIDar
"'elm! II•leamesneasniumesalleig..
ARTICLE No; 28
often him been pointed tint 'In circumstances onion} he ,bes . sere
. ,
on•ishihlY Prnitt-:
do- .seres to bat -
.4 good- 'Player or
• rhe other nightt e writer wasPaY-
--inge-ate-ienT:"Ottf _e_11.414tTlevrir.Nelfe
Yer.E:ard Chiba od Supnesediy with
high grade. Pley s,orid yet observed'
:time very flee xartriles.Pf "Whae•not
fodo.f.". For. eeMPlet.'
Heart -4K, ?;6 ' • ,, •
rbs-e4;.I, 9;8; 4," • -• •
SPides--120;* .."
• • • • • .
41.101.0* 0 CIO .ftg
(CSC
hidlitie"ile trump, A paseedeY bid two'
spades` and .1i and Z 'passed. Ilere'e
where•A started. ta,glye it fine exhibi-
tion �t- "What net to do." • He didn't
• step to figurathat his hand' was werth
• probably threeArichielf-aps esewes
trumps 'sp that,. if his partner could -
take Only: :one trick, they would Save
the game. „He bid' three. Oltilise
,which Y doubled.- B and Z passed and'
A Mow. detided to try three diamonds
This also was ` th n
iO articles • that one of the best genie bend. Tli use of good Judg
inet in this situa
arid!'whateyou
• cate whether you a
a. dub...
ei to learn Auction or Contract is
stallY eaamples ••of "Wat- not.
iiitherAn. the biddng Or Play.
owing what Mpt tedo. is particiflar
ntelertant •Whee partner has made
a-trump:41de
appOrtini valus
• by partner'nre acra„ 'klags and
ens ria13r. Jacks and tens .arocount-
aeupnorting values pairtithn . held
Onbtnittien With higher honor* of
Parther'efeno trumf} bid hos len'
realled by a suit bid, (1041 bid two
tinli}ss you .have opponent's
topped at 'last (nide; 'end. also
g':handi and' no -stopper ' in:' the 'stilt
dOube.The opponent Cannot, take
.tricks when yoUrpertner hes a
hid:Pt One no &Map and you also
-big :hap& ' . •
hat -do yeti mean when your part-
e-haslhdeletalcen orhis no
al) hid ""'bj, an -opponent and you
'le the iiiiponent'a bid?. Do you
t your partner to go on with his
mini bid, or are you -doubling ep,,
at the bid?'
iattionde--K 10, 8, 6, 5' ,: •A •
. • „
41
•
•
•
WIFE AS r owl Las
tenger Attractive
• -;
Lost Husband's Love
The abOye. heacilinee appeared in a
New York neWepaper, in •Cormiction
• with a divorce eriat that has atteaote.
wide attention: •
'4ind is net ettractivbeustmsy More
•
• witnes testified,
"She was a b7t,titifttlhWeegmanot too,eratlet
• ,:hosandt of Women am 'letting
fat : losing their. beauty -- just
because they do• not know what to 40.
If . you ,are fatewhy not "de what
thousands of women done to get
rid of•pounds of unwanted fat'? Take
poen o eus en -Salts
a glass othet Water yeayne_cmaineLg
1?.*:"Cre. riffegtr4s1alte.eit it Up 'for
days• You can help tho action of'
Ifrusehen by. cutting 'Pt.' Pastry and
fattji Meats, Mid gainglight on: petatoee,
PuP.er4±0841 and saer Then weigh
yourself ruideee how many•pound.s you
biae lt;!st..: • •
• No*. you eari at the' peoPie'
who pay hundredof:'doilara lose a
few pounds Of fat, and you *ill IM*
that the a eritalizieg..idlts' of KruiCheit
InneepeetiOneedyotrieith IpriOnekteilth.
• 7 .
,, f .e ,Wire the .Graduate .• ..... •
1
.... . --,7,-..-Cotigratulations eon -yur :grailutt-
' : toit, '10: was a greet Surprise to me.
2. 144*0 of your ..grauatimi Just re.
eeiveti.' Wire conlirmation.
'..• s •
doubledand e„co -
neWer. "Itorouble. means that. _tract -was--set tor -400- nein* Stildi'"
can-defeatethe-bitlf-Your-paitefr this bank the bidding end the score
a Mi trumpet; that you Other and learn "What not to do" under
a big no trump yourself or that similar circumstances. • •
have four or more dards In, the At •Contract A •wouldeprobabiy not
hid and prefer to -defeat the bid have (bid So freely _ as . he did at Ance
er than to go on with your part- tion, The heavy penalties at' Contract'
3 no tump. Yourepartrier shauld lutire curbed a great deal of freebid-
m Oh with' hie timmplinder such .I
rts-9.
ding: " • '
• • Problem •
./leartre—A, 10, 2. -' •
•• Clabe-none
• Diamonds -5,'3 •
• laaes—K, S. 2.. • ••
. Hearts—Q,ee7, 5 , ' :. A . Clubs—K, 9, 3
nonds--J, 8, 7 ' • z •••:. Diamonds -5, 4:
lee—A, Q •Spades -8
Hearts -8, 4
Clubs—Q, 8, 6;
Diamonds—IC,
Spades—none
ubs tare trumps and Z is in the
▪ How can Y Z win five of the
t tricks against any defense?'
Z should lead the four Of
ts end- Y wins the trick wffh the
Y alionld then lead_thee:dnce-of-
es, which Z shmild trump withthe
etif clubs. Z should. then lead the
of diamonds and folio* With the
e ot diamonds, which., trick A
win. Whatever A now leads, Y
Mt win two trump tricks.
A leade a diairiond ern spade, Z
eni and leads the eight of hearts.
gum, of clubs must now nuike:
shotild 'lead a trump, Z must still
bre trump tricks. Played in this
Y Z must win five of the; eight
:s against any defense.
2 • 14:
2
It• should be noted that the lead of
the king of diamonds by Z at trick one
and the lead of the deuce of diamonds
at trielt two is a loser. A should lead
the nine of hearts 'which Y must win.
--Theelead by Yof 'e.heft 'cr a spade:
is• a loser. Played in this Way, Y Z
must lose four tricks. .
it should also be noted that Z may
first play the king of diamonds and
then lead the four of hearts and let
lead the deuce Of spades. Whee he
trumps the pade, z shpuld then Ilead
the deuce of diamonds, obtaining the
same result as in the correct solution
given. • -
This is tricky problem and should
be carefully noted. All of the varia-
tions given should be played out.
The Passing of the Crossroads Store
le lofers, seated onth,en. long
hes before a New Hampehire
try store, stopped their "whittling
desUltory gossip and indolently
nir: • • Evn, :the farmers' horses,'.
ling their soft noses jn the three
red and •Weather-heaten feed
im, -raisd' their heads. An iM-
tilt event was about to • happen,,
he stage-qoach which carried the
-and an occasional passenger to
mountain village .Was due oil one
eetrieWeeicleeteinicerattleecif
uge.viagon, ard Abe clipelpp of:
horses' feet sounded down the:
peredusty-road. • • '
air a flourish 'of . Whip and
yi0v of Mins that almost swung
leaders to ,their haunches,: 1,he
lreught the stage to it stand-
.. Re :flung off, tire leather. bag,'
;he storekeeper, who combined the
s of postinaster with those of
trader, carried it inside the dim -
hied Store. There 'was an exeited
.expectancy•as the few letters
the Outside. world Were sortd..
end:heavy. He was a deacon in the
church, se justice of the peace, first
selectman, &airmail of the school com-
nittee, and had represented his town
Just anothie French nightig—and
you'll adore it with its nevi round
!hat New York
WearWg
3. Fatherand I have tilUst seen your
• name inthe list of graeaes. We can
hardly fhelieve it.
4. Femily has just. heard of your
greduaepn. •Yea, conld have knocked
ns over with featther.
5. Pleased beyond words to hear pf
4r.graduation. Was it political in-
duece. faenity Carelessness? _
Acatt. •our congratulatioas on
year completing your college cmirse.
It le, frilly astonlahina,
• James A,. Chaphi la the proud father
of Webb, two. spas and a "dnititer,
• born tti T. 140147, W#e •-of
Thc.iske:*eliay. All are reported dg -
Ing flje..—Item The thricheville,
•Oho, 'EVening Chronioe. All eieePt,
Thomas MeRY. .•
clheenPlis--"liV14 -do 1/911
glatdOlignireirrted7469.21er-. -
Movie Queen 30 --"My lawyer just
advised ;Me that owing to the generl;
dePresslon I had better use My old
hushend another season"
ANNE8EUJE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated breitemaking Lesson F'ur-
'nished With Every pattern •
' "
•
• „ '
:• ,
2747
at the general court. •
In 1840 he had opened a small gen-
eral store.Now, in the sixties, he
had taken his- young son bite tile bus
ness, and had ino:ved to larger quar-
ters, taking it for granted' that he
would pass his "trade” down to his
son and his. son's Fon. He never
thoughtsotthie village where- Ms- pee
sonality and individuality were so
strongly felt, without his store.
- . Twice a -year the storekeeper' went
to Poston: "o stock up." He WaS
thrifty and careful in buying; blite
drilling for overalls. thirty pieces of
calico, hoop skirts aid bustls, cotton
4 tread knotted in "links,' ied and
mate spotted bandanna haociker-:
chiefs, cotton hattirg, "factory yarn,"
quaint buttons, pieces' of glassware
mnde'by thot "Tie* cofnpany down on
Cape ted," a- few weba of lawn, *a
piece or two of sprigged muslin, 'some
storekeepeie however, was •net webs of lace, needles pins, an OCcii-
,ed to read his two letters from sional , piece of silk, hard candies for
in! He owed is community an: the children, as well as the groceries
• duty Since he was the only and hardware needed in the daily' life
in town who subscribed to a of the village. Finally he added a few
paper, he must first read tb the wallpapers. -"
The following years after the store-
keeper's son had inherited- his- busi-
ness, found the village growing. Small
lmberrills were bringing -workers
from, _outlying districts. Sunter,
boarders were migrating in hiercasime
numbers from the cities. The country
store grewto meet the dernands.
• Then . appeared two factors "which
have sounded the knell of the general
• store as it was ktown twertty-fo
.years, ago—the automebile• and . the
mail" order house. There still rattle:lb
stores, one is willing to' admit; Where
nbled groap the news. . . .
e storekeeper himself was a "man
Shrewd at a bargain, keen-
ed, just, kindly, he was a leadee
e vicinity. Amon f his neighbors
ras known as a rich mah. His
was the largest in the village
boasted steel engravings and
their furniture in the parlor. He
sent hie children away to school..
wife's black Sunday, silk was rich
[eething
rally's Own Tablets take away that
thing fever," writes Mrs. Alfred
uiga, North Sydney, N.S. tiective
0 -in- relieving colds, fever,
• upset s totn act
distitintion. Chil
dren like them.
Absolutely SAFE ".
—bed analyst's
Certificate hi each
25C package. 41
Dr.
N TABLETS_
•
. .
.1436* No..26—'32 • •
everything is handled, from "knitting
needles to plow, poits," but the cross-
roads store as it- wag, is soon to be
thing of the peel.- -lerorn "About An
tiques," by Ella Sa- :mon Bowles,
MISFORTUNE
It were a Misfortune to have
Jrietrin tiatil I -hate lehrned in
tny-
1nel1ness not to " be lonely; oe
Mvii kettle until I aie rich without
uriel gar&
• World's Oldest Mop Foluid
The..oldest mai} In the world, so far
as the science oreartograPhy has yet
een- able 4set:14e dravrei More
than 4,000 years: ago epee a clay tah-,
let three inches eqUare, has bete
Mesopottinihe
'• .• •
The shoulder capelet forms a yoke
effect. And isn't the beruffled hem-
line attractive? And ,it snugs the
waistline in such a. dainty way.
A voile or batiste in a small flower-
edepatterre giveSit-suctEF--quatitar air
. Crepe de chine Ir. :pale blue. with
pink bindings and ribbon or eggehell.
crepe -satin, selfatimmed is exquisite-
ly lovely. -•
• Style No. 2747. is •designed for sizes
14, 1, 18, 20 years, 36 and 38 inches
bust. •
Siie 16 requires 4% yards 35 or
39 -inch, with 2 yards ribbon.
IOW:TO ORDER PATTERNS.
. Write -your name and address plain,
Iy giving nuniber. and size of such
patterns asyou want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred ; wrail
it carefully) for each nnnber, and
address your order- to Wilon. Pattern
Service, 7c, !vest Adelaide St., Tornao.
High -Strung Girls
•
Gratetut'!eAtimony• tly the Way
Dr, VVilliaragt Pink Pills Tide
•
Them O.Over Danger Period,
"My daughte, nt
•
• , Soon' • 13, was a thin, lier-
the Piet:tine eons child, 240 lbs.
•tie 'Health underweight — 'I
• ; ;" • lave' her Dr. Wil -
dame' Pink Pills with the result that
ndw, at 16, -she Is a healthy; lively
girl," writes Mrs. O., Stimpson,
peg. 0
,
Nan S. Brown, Calgary,. Writs:
When I wad 11 years old, I had a
nervoim bra406We. Rae •to he pit fci
bed. Mother knew about- Dr. Wil.
flames Intik Pilland atotioe? started
tird."6-e•it( tes-trre. • Attertakiirt
three boxes I was mysel.agairi.•Moth-
er thitike there it' no, mediate} like
Pink • Pills, for filirdearte high-S.411g
girls." • ' • •
o'nt let lineeh:lie rob Your gtotving
&tighter Of health Mid vigour. Give
her Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. ThoY,.
• temporary relie. They, banish,
the condition by creating new tiocid
whih Imparts health,. yigeot Med VI.:
Way. Eqiially geed •for all raiedoWn
er nervous cOnditions. At 'your drug -
Ones, '50c 'a package. • • --
•
The :Same. Old Story
"My grandpa notes the world's • weft
• .cOgs • • •
Andsays were ping to the dogs;
His granded M a hpuso of logs.
Swore thinge were going eo the does;
Minded; among the Flennah bags,
Vowed things were,goingtO the dogs;
The caveinan la hiSaueer akin tears
Said Were goini tothe dogs.
But tiiis is vihatI wish to state—
The dogs 'haVe had am awful Wait." , •
A scientist' says that Mankind is Of
vegetable origirebvieuslY. Men
descend frOm monkeys,'inottkeya-frpne
treese • In our opinion the biggest
chump is ehe-fellow who shakes the
plirm tree While ethers gather the
fruit. -• Nowadays -Englnd exPeets
every man to do his: diity,:and pay It
too. • One Wife 'out of every three is
-the Ideal. heloniate, We are ,inforred.
But new, many of us:can afford. three
wives? Our idea of an ideal marriage
is one wherathelasbaad is treasurer
and the wife is a treasure,• A man's
ideal Wife Is • pne•In Whose seeiety he
can spend a whble- evening ad not no-
tice it. It may not he. polite to, stand
i__14._'eyvitle hands' .your
pocket,, but they had better. be there
than -in soaiebady else's pockets.' A
man Who fells. in love with .himself
never :ees any* rivals. People with
-lots of, pepper4in their mak-up are
the salt of the earth. The •steenith:
of .a :bighting •is- in itsfratae; the
• strength of a salesman is in bisefrento
of mind, ••• •
It bkei the pre_stt-day girl to get
down to cases—"vanity,". "cigarette"
and 'divorce."
•••••7-
• Johnny giggled, when the teacher
read the story of men who swam. a
-
river three times before breakfast.
The Teacher—"You do not doubt
that a trained ,swinirner ceeld do that, •
do you, Jciheny?" •
Johnny—"No, sir; but 1. wonder why
he didn't make it four times and get
back to the.side where his clothes
were "
•
Economical and good
Red Labgl
25, I
Eery Package Package 6uaranteed;
When: ToSayIslo'
•. •
Mary Starck Kerr
Mrs. Wilderaime was aliztost distract:.
Oed.!. Herthree children Were cOothiu=
ally 'tanning' kap the" 'Muse lx tisk
"Miitheie Mai I go over Bobby
or. If it were. ono,* the Vale
4 '
CunvgA ARE IN FASellain, •
not ,otundity.. Ifyou would hay•
graceful, lines. do as, scores of others, de • '*
—take Slendor Tablets,the barmiest,
vegetal. cOrrective that gives you
SVelfigure. la •a natural ' non :a •
, rad'. 1 way.' $1.5e three -.weeks' treat i 7'
mat: postpaid. Roy Eitchen.-The Pare, • -
ful Chemist, Dept. 1st Londen.
istead' Of .tii;14?k, "143! 11.63.40tile °
warY.4..anclestay„ 111 Supper tinier?,
Or Perhaps it, was a request tO u'se
some of Daddy's tools or to get eome
pleees for dollys. dress out oe Moth;
4er's-,pecebag. At any rate, -Mrs. Wild-
.arscia-was-wormeautarieh-heroWii-con
tinuous stream of No's, followed by
the childrens pleas, -then tears or Iez
bellieus cries., Very often„ jest to get
Peace, Airs *lidera:in would finally
eiay "Yes" instead of "No"
•Then during vacation, the time she
mOst dread,ed- ;because of laving the
full care of the children, her 'Meter, a
student at the kindergarten training
cans to 'visit her, and relleied
her pf the burden. Vahlie,Mis. Wild-
' &son .sewed or reeted„she obsered
her Methods with the child-
ren, and the atmosphere of peace that
prevelled. What was the secret of
.
the change that had come over the
children? .... They meter teased Aunt'
Margaret and seldom cried when With"
her..
At dist Mrs. Wilderson thought it
was because of thoneviness of Aunt
Margaret, but as the Weeks Passed
and the newness wore awayethe child-
ren were Still on the, same gopdehe-
heeler. Then the „mother began no-
tcing ' that Whenever the children
asked Aunt Margaret to let' them do
tome definite thiii7or tO go to some"
El
particular place, 'she took a moment
to consider b re._ answering, and
then usually the answer- was "Yes."
-shoiwesnot-spoiling-the children;
they Were more obedient, as well as
more quiet and leas mischievous.
Mrs. Wilderson noticed also, !that
*hen her 'sistes Said "No," it wasal.7
ways after consideration end for some
good reason. For instance it Was top
near dinnet time for ,poriald" to go
home With -Bobby Bxrivn—then she
gave Donald something interesting to
do mail ,the meal was ready; Helen
could not get pieces fpr' her doll's
dress just now because Mother was
lying down and they would not want
to distUrb her, but after Mother was
rested Aunt Margaret would ask if
Helen 'could not have a little bag of
pieces of her own, and then she would
always know where to find a piece of
material when. she ,needed it.
When the vacation -was over, Mrs.
Wilderspn did not losthe benefits of
her rest for she put into practice the
lessons she had learned; chief among
which was viehentii say "No." Before
this, she, like many another Mother,
Vacation is a, short period, during
which the college student wears
had thoughtlessly said "No" to many
' no
appeals which should -have been grant -
collars or pants except his own.
. , . ed.; .no-VE,-ordwilen. the best intereets
of those concerned would suffer by '
irentfng the request, did she refuse.
Besides this eikQexpleizied thareeson,.
ancl So, to a very great eitent, peace
and eontentinent reigned in her house-
hold, where once there had been fric-
tion and turinelle-Issued by the Na-
tional!. Kindergarten Association„ 8
West 40th Street, New York City.
These articles are appearing weekly
in our columns.
Lady Speaker—"Now, is :there any
man in the audience who *Mild let his
wife be slandered and, say pothing?-
If so, stand up."
A meek litt14 rose to his feet.
Lady Speak
ring hini)—"Do
you mean to say yeti Would 'let your
wife be slandered andsay nothing?"
Meek Little Man (apologizing) —
"Oh, I'M sorry. I thought you said
lughtered..'
Average American Eats
106,400 Lbs. of Food
If you were served at a single Meal
all the average Person eats in a life-
tinie, you would sit down to a break
fast weighting as touch ns six dressed
steers, confront a giant potato too
big for a two -ton truck to haill, cut
-slices from ,a'Oaf of bread higher
than yew' head and your milk from
a bottle ai tall as a bungalow.
In the lifty-six years that the aver-
age Aineriean lives, recent StatiStiCS
compiled be the United:States Depart -
mentor Commereeihew, he consumes
106,900 peupds of food—enough, to
load to capacitY Several freight cars,
says "Popular Stienie Monthly."
On other dishes at this colossal,
feast there would be a half -ton Week
of butter and a 224 -pound slice of
eheese. The sugar bovvI would be six
feet high and the sale shaker Would
Weigh 800 pounds, There would be
egg. 12.0-00 tinies the averaie
and apple seveli feet in diameter, an
orange weighing 1;100 pounds.
Atound' your table would he piled 1;
120 tins ot canned fruit, 124 cans of
salmon, 606 tint of -Sardines, 336 lbs,
nt dietdfritelt lat? certelie of break -
fait foo, Mere eitinrisingly still
280 goaride Of rice. To to off your
Meal yoil would find a 624ound hot
of call* and hear 6,000 sticks oe
chewing gem, riot to mention 58 pounds
of Walmits and • 1,176 ileum's. of
• - e. — •
Things that have a commonquality
ever etitckly.ieek their kind. .
4, .
Nearly 200 land-lockd salincei (Sal -
m salar Sebago) were caught byang-
lers in Chatnceck lake, New Bruns-
wick, last year. Efforts by the Domin-
ion Depertment of Fisheries to build
up the stocks of these fish in Cham -
cook have evidently been produttive of
results.
OOL
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
The Catiadian Wool
2 DHURCH• ST.; TORONTO'
• '
Ir
GARDENS;;CRAW •
' BBOOK, Kent, England, spectate,
•
ai I
•• •
In rare bulbs as supplied to 4.he Domia.
ion, Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Cater .'
logues free on request,
ISA137.-CMIDES
AVE $2 PER HUNDRED. LEG..
RoltiaS. 6 cents, Reeks whit,
Rocks Red, 9 cents; delivered day tilnef
Month old. 18c. Pullets. all ages. prices
furnished. Model Hatchery, itoheneri
Ont.
• wizurrier ermwSParEst.
•
WeitneD LEAsE"WEEKLY NEWS-, .. • . .
, .
PAPER ineontario.. oar. . • • -=•
ticulare zo' Box 16, Wilson •
Ltd., Toronto. • ' .
aioTore• Boa* POE'AYV„ -•
RICH BM SON DOTIBL46. PAWN
. cruiser, about thirty feet, in ugh
altogether °MY four or five months in
two seasons: complete equipment inaluiL •
Ing carpets. be3 and table linen, chin;
glassware and silver as well as all mar
ire esmipment and many extras. ' This
cruiser with its two cabins and Its .vell
• equipped galley is an unusually comfort.. •
able boat —tor----Week-ends ,or -longer ' •
cruises for four to six people. It Is ex-
ceptionally seaworthy and has .Cruised
ali over the Great Lakes. It has a high •
classsind'very economical 60 horsepower,
stir -cylinder power plant with .complete
electric lighting throughout and .3peed
of 12 to 14 mileeper hour. It isa spa-
cial paint lob and very attractive In ap-
pearance. Owner will sacrifice for half .
Its original cost R. Watkins, 73 W.
Adelaide St.; Toronto.
•' •Folly
•
It is flever foolsh to do a thing be;
cause we went to do It. The folly lies
in doing a thing because ether people
think we ought o wept to do it; end
we do not.—Fowler.
BOYS; BOYSI
Daily Ilse of
Croitiara. Soap
O Keeps Face and Ilandi •
Clear and Health*
Price 25c.
.464/
O Act .gently but
• surely on both
liver arid bowels
Safe for :.
CHILDREN.
Sold everywhere -in
25c and 75c red pkgs.
S=P11.41S
are sure
' -to get in
even with the house screened.
Ilang up ' Aeroxon—the fir
cateher with the push pin and
longer and wider ribbon.
Aeroxon is irresistible to flies
ecause the glue is fragrant
and sweet and will not dry--
Iced for3 weeks' service.
Itt drogi grocery &hardware OtOrtm.
tote Aslenfq
J. E lL GENEST,
P.O. Box 22. Sherbrooke, Qua
AEROX
c -LY CATCHER
Gets the fly every time 5
- The Oold-en Province- - •
of Canada
In the mit of a world bf -depressio, the Gold Mining in-
dustry Of Ontario has risen to a new record prodution. The
Gold Mines of the ProViircei 1331 produCed preeloni metal
to the value of 43 Million Dollars, which is 20 per cnt. in
advance of the output for 19301 and four-fifths of the total
gold production by. the 1:)idminion of Canada.
Fos Geological: maps and" eelebration reports of specific
areas, and for general information, apply to T. P.
SUTHERLAND, Acting Deputy Minister of ..M-ines,
Parliament Buildings, Troantb, Canada.
letiet.-OAR Let -MeCRAte - 41.13S 0.N,. -
Minister of Mines: 0 dePuty. Minister.
•
v