The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-04-03, Page 2s's
A
MOTORGREA.T,,..,.-F,-,-Af3,8.E1-,‘I.P.,17.-.-J-P4.-z::.. -4,07., 4 ,
t 6 ' itea? Ifitii,14ct . imitit.,411.49ut r- 13etorty•iji-,4*ea- of the- antentikifO,'
'..the,41 tiblitesseielneelitentenie lieces1 he: had to `tesert'' to the Utast- and
sitrs -4'h:sail:et that *:'llat it lestauch , buggy method and travel for the most
PIC,Pk. - It a'aPelai nege(44Y4' If the part via Polar roads. ;The result was
• Artier car met no economic need. whit- ' that he.' often • stayed at home. The
1
elo.ver it WOW& he gtill a trereendOess, work involved in getting there and
1ypopuIar .asset to- society. , '' back was not *nth the pleasure 'de-
eps! people buy is pig and use as. risted.:::Now the -automobile has. Chang-
: an argument the idea that they.need-:ed all this. It redeemed.the social
'
it in their- buSineeS, They say that 'fife of the turallatte-TaAay-,=•in: spring,'
the, Wife can use it to -save money in, surnmer;fell, and to a great extent in
• ,her shopping. They plain! that, it is ! whiter, . he ' Inds ' himself With those
-
needed to .convey the :worker to his "friends whose .-Presence• he • enjoys..
' emplernents *hereby he- semis car- I Thus the country life in ,Canada has
.,fare's • and ' nervous '• energyin getting taken on ,a zest that Makes it inereass
tee'his Cheri 'wokle Rutin net a few. ingly ;attractive. ' • . ' ' '
1
'.inStatiee&gfeee are,inerely akeuies: for Due largely to the automobile, city
getting a vehicle to ,Use , socially. . (linters are .onling to ' envy their
'Rh's: is especially true of the folks country cousins. And they aresgets
whiiliVe in thecountrjr.; It is'elaimedstjpg_eountri-hornes74130,mselveS, when-
, • s_thatstisooneiderablYelargerkWiftages ever .possible. Inthe suburbs e (If our
----'s-----;77-9.V.those :living in the country, own great cities the automobile :is a 'tie-
• auteMobiles than de :those living inmendous factor in social It& ,The golf
m -.urban comunitiee, s • (clubhouse and its course is e prOmins'
The reason xor this situation is ent social centre. Butene caushardly
found••in.thessfitct thaLthelsocialAife hope-to-findia-golfvotrithin walk -
of ThTfarmer clensansis easy and fast .in'g dietence of his suburban home
, • tranaportatioe. , He often lives in an•Howener • this' is not essential as long 1
• lecdated, place • a considerable dietance. as, There id aanotor, car. .1.1e can anni- ;
, eVen Sfitnyt the nearestsneighbortand 'hilete the distance fromi his heine to i
, seeetal, miles fkoiii the Most accessible" the Plate of his recreation, whether it
village. His ,sociallife, and that, Of be a golf- course, tennis courts; swim -
his fairdlY depends:, On hisbeing: able ming beach"or Whit -not . • ' •
•• to get,,witholf.t.,:great inconvenience, to .. .PeoPle from city rinclecountry make
' the. fareiere! ' cub , tilethigs,• to the great use :of Ole auto as a vacation
grange, to ,church events, to the nicer- :Medium of senjoying the wonderful
les, to led e'ses ion to danees and out-of-doorsS And,after all, a vacite
ether social,events. • - , • time id mostly a social event. •
..
/industry For Blind women; fingers,. thatfor her' amt. answer for
Is -Ls '
7s.
1••
. • • - .
,•••r y
'
11 • f'St
evelophaient o •
nm
.4!
eno Hill -.--History. of Mayo
Distnct Mine..
241
,A4p13!,yoi-Nod urea qi she Mayo t!T-1 ifd era OR. OPT,I..ag.0 oC Coacentratine (ire
remains. The property, however, bita
b4AdLoloserLdown...for....the &meat- n.
trIPtt•YnkOtit helee been attracting '
eiderabI attention lately on account
.0,41rtriOlt.-4-7.-71v0WW16-004.41401.9.47.P•a-tike.44011
'341e -wit -a vein. '70ii-thle,rejsit. both
Mako:.disttio.t.41tuatecr,in -coxpaties are* ;preSent: engagek-enti•
...ern portion' of Yniton and maY be worklngs. have been, Carried' to a dePth
roughly defined ae the Watershed .of of 300 feet without sign -of diminishing
.tippbt Stewart River. ; Stewart River values., Treeewelt "peens ve, Is et pee-
joina. ytkon River. 72 miles south of sent "driving e drainage tunnel, to tap
Dewed:el,- ttrai AlayOste eitueted 180 tho vetn art.a depth of 000 ,feet. ThiS
miles, gliovethe mouth Of the Stewart. depot,* Will probably produce a Much
, Du ring the enamel': a' • regular .serYlea --grfUtter-tenage-thati--.
.dis-
to Mayo is meintainedsbY'tha White: °every on Keno -hill; • •
I'1485 and Yultqa Route, collecting with' :The development Of the district has
-the Yukon River steamel's:, Keno hill, _besen;greetly,"-retaraed "hyshigh nining
_ „
.;thei..ImPortent_miningzcentre of the and t1an.sportation:leoe0, The lattor
trict,- Is 42 miles- northeinit dr Maio. haVe • be -en : censteerahly reduc'ed by
Practically All ,heulage„ between the. the :introduhtlen of .the %caterpillar
mines and Mayo Is done by sled- in the tractor, a:11:01,tha fornier Will doa_htless,
, Winter; and ore shipillents. arep,ile*--at,-..betreduced-Twhenecn-17-centrating plants
'illeyesto await'. the opening of ,.nevigas have been • built • Plaes for .theet; are.
-tion in the !spring:- • ' • • • • • now As the district
,t 1
The- first lode mining in Mayo 'di* Is still in its witty; atages further dis-
-.cover** of Wall -gristle, ores. can .he ex-
pected. :' At the present "time only highs
Isrede-oressean-be-,warkedsas-there-is-
not sufficient tonnage In sight to jus-
tify the erection •of a. smelter and ores
have to be shipped. $,600 miles or mime
to Smelters on the Pecific 'coast. ":
Wet. was done in, 1012:13 when the.
vat,: King deposit was 'opened.:ThIs
novel and. ingenious "pocket ,plancir seven .aed e; half inchee Agnate property-Was-wOrked Ctilit11410USIT1I11,
recife-W10,1)gi has been invented In England, 'fiiMeialiss cenetrebted, to 1911 when the.ore shoot became 03t.
..PreVide SII instrunannt for,. the Person witb llttle o no kneWledthe hausted acid the property :wal* closed
It has only ,fonetesen key*. . • •• • • • • : down. Eaeet figures of prOductfon are
not available, paring ,the Winter' Pf
1914-1.5, 1,180, tons of ors were elitneed..
having,. an. 4,erage content of 270
:ounces. per . ten 'ene 01 per cent:lead.;
In 19046 thetonnage alripped: was
Keeping Fit.
An'old colored man, after listening
attentively to his pastor as he vividly
described the eternal punishinent and
hell fires awaiting the, sinner, said: ,
"Mr. Pagtor, I 'don't 'believe in eter-
nal hellfire at all, 'Cense 1. don't be-
lieve no constitution can stand it."
_
There are, indeed, e.eme tillage_ that
no -constitution can stand. No Wanan
• As seam after seam is completed -constitution can stand' the. everlasting
Do you realize that blind 'girls and and the - garments, posseng 'through "violation of 7Natture's law& tbeala-ws of
women 'Can be employed in a factory? the various processes, assuble- a More health.
'Have you ever seen 'a' blind giri knit- finished appearance, our vleitOr..re- , It eitn,,t skand_v_ery_leng - turning
,ting,7crochetting, roossmie -se's-ssing "Marked, 'I would never have thought night into day.
, •
and marvelled at her dexterity and it possible."
The 'garments are coin- It can't stand very long senstent
pleted; folded; pressed and finally par- drugging, or over -stimulation in its
• accuracy? • If you have ever Witness- celled in dozen lots ready for ship- many forms, such as is auPPlied by
•
ed dentonstratione at ,the Canadian raent. • , • •• •* tea, coffee, whiskey, coektaile, and
National Exhibition as arranged in ' A 1.114IQUE INDUSTRY. 7other drugs.'
the ProCess and Women's Buildings This was the first factory of it It can't_standirreguiarity
during the peat several -Years, You kid in the world and, for some time, ing, eating, and recreation habits.
Will'understand. If you have not been but in the last two years two others it/ can't stand Constant dississetion
,
_ so , fortunate as to have -seen these have been started in the United or excesses.of any „kind.
or the demonstrations arranged in States: The Institute is always look- It can't .stand, very long ianything
the principal dry goods stores of On- "ing for opportunities to open up new that ..works against mental harnionY
tali°. or Oen to have visited the lac- „lines of- industry for the blind,. work- and welfare,"such as the discord or the
- Abu for Blind women operated by ing on the Principle that nothing ;is pOisons that "ceme from jealeurq, hat-.
the` Institute, then we hope that if impossible until it has been proven so. red envy, fear, or worrY. ,
, r
When next you need in. apron or a
house ' dress ask your merchant ,for
HOPE Brand. • Have you heard -of
the two guarantees. We guarantee
the .Producta of blind Canadians, and
. .
you guarantee employment for 'blind
Canadians. HOPE is our watchword
and our motto is HELP THEM TO.
HELP THEMSELVES.- The Can-
adian National • Inst. for the Blind
Toronto.
Y9.1,k have any • lingering deMhts after
:reading this'article, you will take the
first opportunity to see for ,yourself.
Recently 'a merchant from , North-
ernOntaries accompanied by his wife,
called:at:the', head office of , the
Insti-
tute, and after : becoming'. intensely
interested in sainpleeof house dresses
and aprons, expressed amazement
when told that twenty-two blind-wo-
Men were employed at this work. He
was soon climbing the . stairs to the
factory and heard through s the open
(loots the whirr and buzz of busy ma-
chinery and cheery words and snatch-
es of .song as the girls worked.- View-
ing the factory i front the (wen door-
:,.wa3q- he remarked on the neat and. ef-
ficient. layout. • It was explained that
- since .iiii,•producti Of this factory
niust compete with those .of ether
' manufacturers, every care must be
•
exercised to prevent waste la time;
effort' and niteterial.. The factory was
„,...arganized to giVe, steady employment
40 blind *omen and come whit may,
Sio effort Will be spared to accomplish
this. „ It Is true 'that i small subsidy
intist• be Provided to augment wages
' to the blind, and sightedassistance
sliest be furnished:to fetch' and .carry,
als4f.'for inspeethin 'work on the gar.7
inentein order that. no flaw in ma-
tsriaI eis workmanship :May be. over-
looked. • '
In other words the man who violates
Nature's la*s. must pair thepenalty
though. he sits on a throne -
Thereare thouseeds- of little "ene=
Mies which are trying to down man,
trying to get -the upper:ha-n(1.0f him, to
keep' hiiiitietri, doing the. thing lie has
set his heart on.
•If you allow ,these to get a 'grip on
yeti and to sat your physical andmen,
•
tal forceps you cannot expect. toaceom-
anything very...greet, • -
We knew there is a treniendeus los
in time and effoit in tryiegte get good
out of a poot. machine, one that is not
kapt.in ,Perfect cendition„, that has not
been oiled or cleaned, and,whose bear
-
inks creak And heat froin frictien.
A Good Mend.
feDiotcotyda-ir-;,H, Oit do your broken rib&
much larger but the grade of the, oreaPtaittelienitn•-:.Infilrivaasit, i,e.deaeltlomr;orbauitngI'.v,,e had
• a
Was not as high. •
, 13l9.. the delimits, Ke.no hut :boDalec,.etaor--•
.were'..discoveied anestaked, the Yukon 4xii ,
. • -
it not foolish, then,' for man to "ex- Gold CeiallanYimalediately purchased. • '• No Alarm _Clock „Needed.
.pect...to ..get:.satisfectory.york ftonesa the „original claims and..;tormed ieWidie„ Blake -"So this is ,your litil
fagged brain ; from a body • whose ]sidia,ry company, kenottjti,Ltd to ang6l...Boesiit 'a- baby liven up
:energy .is • depleted from Join of sleep, . ,operate he Property....in the • winter of •.bomaisvie.hDolraktUlvoLndile..ers.,111hd?;64:
lack e'cerclse,:,preper., food or 7,,,e
tjt.s20'-'2o1f. artich eCV°11T.gi)aen ilvse4r11,PcPorten2500i: .had a wink of ' sieep_sinceAhWe atn
e
Httl
.60speeetents--sktstlee, same thrie, a-100.-, darling arrive' - • • •
•kilowcitt Steam -power Plant was in -
atalleden-Dttnean Creek •with a trans::
missiort,..line !fouz. miles long tothe
propertY..
•1921 'Keno Hill Led., acquired the
Sadie -Friendship group On ;the western
.sloPe,of_the hill and TreadWeisi, Yukon
Co. enteredthe field, aceuifing a group.
of clainis, adjoining the. Sadie-Friend-
'EihiP- property. • Duringthe' winter of
192142, Keno Hill L,td shipped. from.
Jts,:origitial claims ,:9,100 'tens of 'ore
having .a silver' content Of .324 otincee
per tenand a. lead%content. Of „so. 5 per
cent•.• . •
S..touting; tiles:Whiter of: 1922 23 both
CoMpailles • were shipping' ere, the ,ero-
deetio.a being 8,790. tone: from "which
smelter returns are not yet ,available,
but this ore isexpected- to. .6.veragel,.
Oyer 200 ounces of!silirer per ten and'
).9.1)Duringel'eent esaciLeave
um4iner '.I.33,dse last. • „ epos,r.Took gensier:, . French An soon , that
. !.t..'
of the knOwn Ore- or :shinning 'grade Paris nobleman Snarrle.d; her and gat
.was.'extrected IsOns the original hold - I.PoSseesiOn.01 her money heskipped."
Ings of Keno Hill 14(is although a. eon' I !Irak, took Frew% leave.'
To One Who Plants Treea.
'While!these saplings. stand.;
Grovin to gr. aceful.treea,,.
'Glad Shall he the lane
'That. Yea planted: these.':: •
. .
Death your hands_may:bind
..,And your voice. iney,,e-ea.se,-;:.',
'Nea.th them Men Will liod' •
1.azinesSand peace..."
. •
•'coolness in their` shade
'From. hot August shies; -
(Man wIll meet a' maid
When the night Wintl. sighs) s
Glory in theirdheen
, When .0otober burns.;
duerdon when the green ,
• Hope of spring returns.
While, these saplings etand,
,Grown Usti:added trees,
egad shall he the land
sThat you planted thede.
.
-John Hanlon:
Palestine Rapi 1
By Dr. Joseph Silverman
The gevernment of Palestine is Bre
lisle That fact; wliile not thrust into
one's' faces is readily -apparent on 'en:
tering tlie land either by rail or ship.
Soon after eressing the frontier that
separates . Egypt _front Palestine one
comes epon the British Military camps
and outeosts. 'The • names •a railway
stations, all Reline notices, especially
(Alicia! tines, are given in three ;lunge
usigese-English, Hebrew. and Arabic:
The only flag that k saw publicly 'dis-
played in Palestine was iliritisli. •
.1717..e4 at Jerusalem You are driven
to tlie Alltsnby Hotel, fortaerly Hotel
The viirio' Uri processes in the eaetary Fast (German); and presently, if You
1
iteredeicribect "-Pirimi.theinany bolt? walk a short &ataxic's, Yon. rad *rig-
_
, of cloth in the neatly. arrange& senor_ If.sh slims "Postoffee , and Telegraph"
room, .next • the ciittin. is: table 'Where!' (Under governnieri.t coair(,), and, yaw
hlind girle„adster by a. sighted atter:0 coMeastess tition: by Shmare. and •Iilleg
. ' dant, were busily engaged, pilin layer! George Avenue; , the. Engliiet church,
, .
COfl1C
' Beatilcant Rule•
If you are a. iliscernipt *tourist and
appreciative. of law and order, :fair
pries and. justice to all Yeti are thenk-
fel that the British government is :in
central. ' Otherwise you would have
hed, to deal with Turkish adiciale at,
the..:;custom,Shouse, on the; stailways,.
etcs'and.yetisWouldhave:.heen deprived
through 'exorbitant ,• ,fees....• 'of ; many
Potinds... with. Whielisym.•Scans new in
delge sin a little'extta; •expenditere.•
you, have not , been in 'Palestine' tWee-
. ,
s • •
ty4oer shouts When You realiie., With
what .'a henelielent.feir, liberal and
lust hand the British acithipistratien
manageti'the' Count! y's affairs.,
., • . • .
Government ; House.,a palatial; rest-,
dence • is :sithated. on . the, Mount -of.
'Olivee, . which • is sapproachee by auto
•, Made and .geutty. graded:
road To take tee: With: the Hon., 'Sir
Hetheit' Samuel,: thd••• Efigh:tomoils:
9ioner ;and 1114 wite 'a 'great prive
,
•
..ases>
fts'
Stss
-E•73•':
%se
ritis
lishnient' of such a government as ,will sible copflicts or prejudiced would be
. .
facilitate . the• development- Of a..Ie*ish eliminated..
national home Without:prejudice to the - In accordance with Article rt. of the
:
Civil and religious fights of noli-JCWisli Mandate:" all religions are granted -ab-•
borninuelties. , . • .: . ... . 'solute .itetotiomy; there. ,beitig Ha . total
i • Fourfold Character of Government, separation- of • Church and State. ': The-
. An :the Practical 'carrying .out of ,this .Moilem religious courts ''.'have*. eiClii-
piinciPle.,wid• the _ other. articles 0? the tire jUrisidietion*ininatters.,ef;Perseie
mandate based thereon . :the' govern- •iii. :•statua. of Silesienis : and 'deal . with
inept of Palestine 'assumed' i'.1caurfeld marriage,:' divorce, . inheriancei wine
,cbaratter,,.ta.wit..4.,,.,.. ..,... ... , .. 7 ...s .• I' and easecetavolving poverty dedicated
. Thseentiel 'goiteriiieent (British). to ,eeligicied or charitable' purposes, • .
.
Local self-government ...(lewiele .'er The non-Moslern conuntinities, have
Arabic,: depending on the natureOf the jurisdictiori' also in: Mattere,of :mars
. . , , . . mar -
particular . . .• ': • tinge, • divorce,sSalininay,wills; and In -
Church . or emminmei governments heritanee,.and the judgineiits given by
(.1:ewiSh, Alosiena,and:Christian).,_ ,• •' the -:religloue: satires- hi. these matters
The Palestine Advisory einincil for are executed through the executive on ,
isegislation.ssss.,‘. s„floe of theeivil eoariss. In addition to
This- scheni.87astgoverninent; igeog: these tighten , the • eoetti..of 'Chrisitiazi
nized; 'hest, thoeXiSteece in Palestitie communities • have. 'ei4iii!,'6' ',Juiiadtc-
tt$17..s..6).04ie :Ielic,isk'And :Arable nnite:„ 'tier'. in e.Xeciftlan„end Coefirniation 'of
• 'tiara ely villages, celonies or citias,thit. sVssille.. In' inatterts :Of . eersonal ' Status
Yon er 0 cloth,- saenungLy- Antholit veldt *billiatin. mrflouneint: dine ee Ser. lege; Ta•clie• sUck. occa,o.a• My -.1. ..era,„ ,s- • ".4:0 H.,*.ii'.eit. siols urei ' ' - ••••• he- and each-okwhiehe'e-iid.pc.ot-ipreHto-their-itiP464 faii..o.,:a ad over-asYscaee-
..eee nothing se' setae*. este' 04Le 411.; when :all parties, to the -action Censtint,
end. At.' fast laying -oat: operation ''... vic,l? 'la. Eng,thili,' wards... 'U 70 sen sheet .1•aiel„ .l hnd tbe • 'edger. e•C •:hetng :la,11.t,11. , Hss-,..- .coinni-481*Oer.'oc Pa,!14..61.4:,e any other • eericenaries lit, . ex.?,*nt its Anirolying:-propertY.ttletiteated*, for re.:.
• )*ing cOanileted,,patier* patte/7is: Werei, Ping" alizi• li6e&' .:510''' :fears if an; heiti4,,,:titil,.4it te ,i r ..1"*"1.saiilut. ;;ri „fagt. • 1 e -A.I: r ,
, .6 1244 - On!,,--niaterint - 11 irks:( natterna.-+Inderiii(iiiit; . 7,--gb..e- -nearly' •,,,,....erir..--,lisKre 'f?arm-,:tt.oe;-'.-,ftiis-- -airouriid":-. Iiit''-',..-Tn4•1`,itstf-Tjie'nr.442r-i•k-001,44-0--;')-ittr..7fi•A'a-1,:l --!-te.:11.t'ff-'2;e'.:,• f4:depre.r.ij.#4.t.,"vellgioni„ • wilo$.41:"..10141ih-toroplani,tlea,,, have 'their OVia
,_ . :.-.7..0..;:, ttie '''.1.;_cent • of . 21g10ua or ebaritstble PurPee'es. ' • :
removed,.'ardthat thieli' ; lied., fit.....jot14,,',I.v.tt„,..aatilto11izi11g:.6at5„: Ine.,:): 40=1--ilrai, ?!:1,$,ao.):, ,e: 'sag
ltin. r:0 -...s -I..t5 a..L. „ • ... ' .1raa4.0417-' :aaS'i::: Se,,' .•7r410,,,,,tafa?:A.' f•-..tt cti4•-at, 24.T.,.6 pratr,..t.0A ,1:..I.4' -to ..`o,i.:.' respe.ct, .'rv'..bbinicaf sseenel is, cOinijosed at 'lire-
. ,
..pasoed• andei, the:,rapiitry- "moving' .aral '.; ),01'sozw:,:'.1.1.r,thcarge.,:v.tali.,,,.lut:AM,.0.3. 4o1:4 .•-•..,[k-;:e.'4,----:41i"raisrr..We.oks-Ealkettss44100. • •ss--3.414-tli 410-1" 1-o-4,ozr•I'• -1.7stoz.,•••std5.•-',41-s'at:e's'-.'"al'.'••brel: '''..V.:4-elinf:=4,P4' :bic...*ti::. 'r , :024P?3,:. -the .-seni'.'1-;of-tvr97:,cit 1 e f' rabbi s•j'i =-1 S ePhit. tdie
- • ihmest - hlo: *lie' met 'lie,. ' lesiees,', Itagi I e'll. `,--Aliti''liPtt :your' ittenit4iy ''..1,:, .0.1,tit1e1e.... s gereeniniett .,....Oi- f"4,..'-i(eztri ,'. '144110'Vril:'*%.7 i , ''*ii -At. • essst.tem.e-' . tees" se;teseises; estel. fispeisarisse' afr ktelsig s...be ;sand :Ash kenazie i, and. 's I* 'other re bhIS
th4 .11aitzi, 0 the 'xiratwi..zte th4e. e,,itii.T-Ivoi*,,dzi7.,,,,1141, !•i7zor1e, rioe...:-Tese, •,,mers Jr7.i.,,ir;'' .p,,, '..1rtitp5,1*., falpip, si.' • J.:044i , I.'. 1'...00.al.. , ',i,!{ *II .,. ''11.‘,.1.e4, --t ...lii," ,!•,*:'..iii,j,ita.; . „;:t:L'ta&24.1.0,,, .at, a wiii.44:.•i7fUutl zed.,1.&trit- and 4,4rO .cotuldilfi'rs all '.duly elected
. wereassent/3144_, and ...gee:leis 'to • efig,i i'OI.,, tlittidlr ,,...ufir(*n.. ,i.0)....luoriit,v4...;.*-)thaiLuia.. tr, ,4.•.* '.. ; .„,.D.I.,.!.: 0...-glout. .70- .t1,4,:c.,...-v•,..4. ',..-mrk.. :•;:Alg14._ ..t,t.. ,...,1.r414,,,a0... .e.„,t... ix. vr, •tar ..a.t. ad-;.e4rdink , to JaW,isli custoin or taw.
..4vIrlS •at; the aew.ing. 'i*,igefiinel. .' The -4i. --4,41v:' to. wit,%0?4,.. i55t.; ,',4fli.40, '-ter' atitic, ..i.a.....11s.'110 1.4....-../..,lv.it.-„ K,P.:11(41,1,.0.....i4 ,Is014,1-'' ti :',,I ,P,,,,-;*.iii-kif,4- •'tf," ;*-147;-'' ;..iikri....4.:AW:litkii •44..,irlitl.4,";" ',4*.,..istii).;.3 .2i41,0 ' • Tho'AbOr(:.Atighgotilk charaCter of 'this
raach#Les' ai,, aa7rarLey_ff fir :1)1;0. . 'pia ' , t4tif.f.s• :,'•.(Jo, 1,:tah.„...;"4,410:e54, ,-....u.s%4# ,..7',.t't.:0.['" ...7".,,l.',....' ::,It•J':.? ' 'LT' ,,,r0..t.171 .1:" ,'.10.04,,, Ilt•Vlt'ivrit,t,nuv,i;:nt„,.,,4,1- ,,,,,i,,,..4.,1,4,t4,11,... ., ,,., ...6.0**,... si, .r.,,jf.t.,y,,, m.r,,,. 0)„..„,....„,,,ra.., ' ti6,0g.1,03.1s-'11ttono.r.n y in ,fiaii.stitrie I.•. ars.
. wt...4-d- ,t.0 - a: ti-rie.,,. 4fratt. at:ive;1,,0) il,,?i„-...16...ii.0ii.4.,A,,,I. Tlimli.44, .,....„0., ,.;;,04. .,,i ; ,,,,„ .,,,,,,, . „,, .,, :i,....„,...ty 4. p,,,,,,,, if .•0„.1r40.5t.tol-7.7n,tur noll,t',.tt7.,t,ty.:. •,,i,,,c, -',•.' ".'7,ti•it, p•ppit4 •-i,-, .p1,.,,,e,:t.v.4.,..t..±r4e ..i.k‘it : „wowing, "in .f.iii• 41 the practice, that.
large eletessitr..mese-tses,',144seseriesse, shie•aese.sX...bitAlielais -SetsgS,...isA1t711e:-;41;A,4. :*•1,iii.,-*?/,•;'t,,e, $1,4 .:,=;•••$.1' Jf',.,•;+1,'..1':,`•:!, ''ii; I' '4 11e '.%111'0'f,i 41'11114 •.'414•1. '',";'' Ise( 's•:••• 's'keiSise„..sei ",itii.-..ti:03-Tkl,:,4qie.‘t ,2-:cii...f4,.t.O., preialis ile,.'iti'neilea' and other collie .,
hlied...girt: .-essses*i.' aia.tei.,',4 .-p...rloizzliadir, .1,"uw.7.\'11.1i-P:';4iir.*-4,ii ffit.:' pii,..tio.i,.;i'v '. .ii,,,i,.'., 1.4,:-« I ..it,' ': i.t•i-,,,-I ,IYt7;,..:14' '40' tc .'%:417*''.1t;....i07•,' al4kahvi',1-1!,1 t". ,1'..duir;',' Anti fr-e41,..nt zr,./..i.v. t9 i740•41.+1) ' tries; 'Religions in 'paiesitne arc not
:IS3it.ip4 'to: e,,z..t., ';',/,*: lfflf:Aztp.*lit* lit 4,*,t'srAi 114,05i71, ,Ir '24e5n1*iti,44.;',.1.0 :,:ottii:' 'irie:'' t,r..a•••.tlig,i ' lio•Y4t41.1$;•44•...rl' 'set. :Ins • s$' 0 lii 1 4 :JO . ,......o4-nin,r:,,,,,:: .te 40..t ..i.1(° 't, • 4 .?leql 111714t14,4,A,1- -t. 4' ?..:.Y.,',)feJk.aff VA: t,only' iwotetted., . but .t.lielri decrees in '
,it.ady. trimr.ki, • .4ttre..t fftiit:0A7 *Ii.. 1;Lit''{11**1)ri'51517l, , 144'. W , ii. Iii`Oft 4 ..i.f4',0'or.=-" L.4 ,,i,•,1". '1..ov• '•'.t • or„ ",..,.. iii.w. it?,',,..?.. ' 1: `.f-• • tfit47 0' je' titisii" V,t.t,t' .ti,"4-,•v 4 t' f.:* 4f;',V yd,',1t. ..ti."2.; ' ' e;f-t,..4 eilsidcf nnittf...ti; ove:t will a liley nave juriddie- '
waidand 17 *13irr!•.',12:4:j eittlf:t• ai• '.'r*Lttr**. • f.,4:4;ilatiioidniukt. eitte!..7 ,,it,..',;,0„:.,!ifotf1 .' ii, *.t.,, n,1,(*.,, , kos74,11 ., ii" '.- 1- Vita:kr/4. li ' '', .4,t''', $. ‘(4' . sr', 'A.., .u..4.4.. 4,..,..4.,,t 0-..-,i..,,,,fi-i.%,.,....; )q, '1 A.,n4i t'o• awl., are go forf:ed hy the- central ,gott- • ' •
s; issided 'be• teef-,..s. aste •sentesese. "tntee.irs .. .,,s • ' ,• • .• '-''' '. .., "•ise '- -est:00 A'J .•;'''"'!":‘4' : ' • ' ' ''';',O. r'': ..f,-;"'"4 - °I,' i • 31'''''''",t ;1111''''''" ' '14; '1“: '''WA'i•••4 7 t" -t3 t'' •• ' k '1:-', k '''.2'1'.*r,li;x5.f=9.1.„.
. .. . ., : . . , • ,, , . , .. . . ..
,...,,,,F7- • ..
a
es -4-
•-•"•••
• Natural Resource
Bulletin •
The Natural :„Resaurced's!etel---
1g9n.Pe lce of thePeparts.'H
menh of the InteriorSet:OtteWe I
• 0061
111"414.-T 0,1-311411,747;
•'fjfiro over 7lf 1201 01.4"pii
..total - forsthe; • yeare
ether we rds--
cenada took from the national
, Pocketbook _this ' atrofalt, and
burned it up. This amount dees
, not inclefle. forest fire losses.; it
,is made up of materiels produes
--ed,-fronisthe -natural -resources -of
•
Canada and .pf goods, paid, for
by the earnings of 'Caeadiaa.
labor. There is, absOlutely.no re-
' tern, for the amount, ,and orily
" new construction and new menu-
can7taise...its7An.
Ontunate4haie--.7-4f=tht=4-ii:
•
loss hist year was: the largely
increaSed' prepertion, or farm:
` The preiniUlns Paid' to. in-,
•AuranciA companies laat. Year on
this class of risk de Wit ,suffice
to pay the losses, ,the.,actiint loss
.,being 127.76 per_cent.L.Residen-
tial losses in smaller 'commne-
itieS without fire protection sum-
ounted to 0,1.08 per cent. of
premiums sconeeted.,. ;it ;willbe
readily seen • that no ineeranee
• ectinpeny' can carry on 'business
011 this basis. The publie have'
the remedy in in their own hands',
however.PractiCally all Such
firas, as, the ' above are due,ta
. neglect or /carelessness.. ;Either
this fire loss must he rediicedsor
• a higher ineerence rate be paid,:
It would -ripper to be:the cheap-
er solution to stop this drain,
• tipon Canada's' eater& wid
atecl resources. •
•
' . . •
'Royal. Family :-Enjoy Good
•.• Health,
'Until, the .King antl.QUeen reeenklY
became vietlied-sof • t:tie iefleenza, "llk.e '
-most peep:Win England derhig the cur-,
rent--.epidesnic, 110 illiiedaS leiclIbeen re-
tserded iii the. royal fainilyesieee 'early,. •
In the war. "Shirongli aecidents only •
:wee ',the health' racerd of 'the' hoes eholti •
Marred 'i11.. that. Period. '
UP to „the time when -he wassla id, up
With: the ‘`fitz'' King:George had . , :
been confined to the p.ala.ce 'elece ;he
vas serif:M.5,1y injUred 'pi being throWni •
*f"
from his horde 111.1*a:ice dur"leg the ••':
war. . The Prince ,,Of wales save 'for
an ankle injured. tie note _and a black
eye due to the same cease, was free et
allinents till Ite •broku co;'larbone
eteeplee.hasiclog. Prince Henry fres
thred ills ankle, • riding to hounds.:
Prince George had an operation
feet last year, but that was * renioye ,
I *timer toe wiiith prey en tea'''. him.•
enjoying- a:dance or walkleg-ani, dis-
. • .
• One reason why the king arnI Oneen:
,enjoiysuch exceptional '. heali h it. is •
belie -VOA, la that they live se,carefully.
Although State. dutieff.pleca:a: heaVY" •
batten Upon thein hev aIjstibSt01111.
ous in their. cliat, take % plen ty.u fresh,
air and exercise and'asPire te.ea inuch
siranlicity about their , benne lifeas
their positions the
amount of ,exorols in the open that
the prince ef*Welee titce!'s •w1s1c4sti•-•
totes him sticeeeefuny to hit all hils •
eagagenteuts 'without .affenting liss
health:,
Fihn.Shour.'On Train.•
4. Motion picture show a,•braad..a.
exprees train la the. novel .e.ipesinient
net tiled out In England, itizited• at
popularizing re:fleeted: traffIC: e 'fir'st •.:
ftb,n, *litielloWn in the famous north-
ern :exPrese- 19490t -n- its' '.".T2lie Fiyisig
Eleotobtrute." It was a• First •Natiereil
louse, featailag ,Isteritia Talrietegt.'
The sho..y,.vene , staged ' roYa;
Coach ettached. to the express, 'fitted „
p with 'a luxuriouslittie theatre, with
eemninodaticies• for thitts',..nereens.
peratora. • worked.. from whelping,
c-0.71,41•go, and the ProjeCtienof tile film',
aseiccelle,nt, even Omagh the traliis,
ade !sigh tystailea, an hour. The
equipped With epeciai"Springsis
'We have; arranged .a showing :of •,
.dlocoVer %whether tra
elers' waft t ea Id ' •
• ',
„ col4
TLT*1.E 50. -CC')
LCT t •
.„1.1 4t; „.
Ark
'Jr
!,•;"
717.04t7
• 9 4:
GEE_ SIAM; 2_
,i0.0.-TertiNK•;1)(),tccirn y
, V101)1.. P 'RAVE.
EttgOtelGij:-Th PPfl4'JD
jW• ALE -Eu
irk
4.6-111)
1//1)
,7•.( 7h,
_
Sign Language., .
First 1)615f Mute -"ThSee. lire data'
dliva,Syn'sed;uft°111:.:1:', '' .1.-_,..._')-e-u- ! .......*ill: •-tiLe- -1 .1_1611., :ye .sa id ...-
Shakespeare's Ihcome. _ ss
shakesPearels yearly ' 1n auto , to- .
witrds the end of his life, Wpm 'equiva-
lent to $25,01,),0 in present.,..V_alues.
, , -----.-46.-------- :
- Hire for Half' YeaF.
•
lnratat• i
Norway snelteb
'vt
l,1.yleo
t ,glin.l'i4t.v1
itli(ii,...11:L.eliallttf
a yett2. •
a public reitstry oftiee.
, .
` All He seek. •
, To the !mimetic city motorist spring
' is merely the season 'witch the yt.ar is '
hrough t, (int of "'dead storagc,"
- - The Kangaroo's Jump. '
'The kangaroo can Alain twelve feet
• high. ., ' '
1 1 do not import the motives of any,,
one ,opposed to me,-- Lincoln. , •
,