The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-17, Page 54
,
LIICKNOW sENTENEV; i7th„. 1924,
esesit..1'
.R0443r.
urnmer Resorts Of ,Ontario
Nutshell for the Motorist.
, •
• , e Dunlop Tra,i1" is the "new -idea" tOtiring book, which rep-
• resents
the first attempt tO lay, Ontario before the holiday -seeker
in 8uch a'WaY that hecan motor over the Province systematically.
•
The whole story of Ontario, is told in sequence—Ontario. from
Winnipeg to Cochrane, to Windsor, to Montreal—yet the book
only comprises forty pages, and is pocket size.,
•Not a reference page fronl cover to cover—in Other words, You
get the whole 'story of a district when you are at thetwopages
• covering that particular district. 'No advertising of any kind in
.,"The Dunlop Trill." • •
All maps and illustrations specially drawn; allmaterial specially
• compiled: Think of this feature: All your mileage figured out for
you over the entire Province—the first time this has been ,
at-
tempted in the history of motoring. .
In "The Dunlop Trail" you find every River \and Lake trip- in .,
Ontario thathasa schedule; also special Train trips; combination
Auto, Boat and Train trips; the first complete list ever published
of places in Ontario where SummerHotels,- are located; every
Golf Club and Camp' Site in the Province, andreal information,
where you want it about steamer and ferry services for taking
autos aboard. .
In order to keep the circulation of "The Dunlop Trairin the
proper channel a nominal price offifty cents has been put on it.
Any Garage or Tire Dealer in Ontario will take your order for
• "I -he -Dunlop Trail" 'or:you can procure it direct from this Com-
pany at any of the Ontario Offices mentioned, below.
1 -
DUNLOP TIRE .& RUBBER. GOODS CO., LIMITED
HEAD OFFICEMND FACTORIES : 87G- Queen St. East; TORONTO.
HAMILTON BRANCH: 18-24 Park Street South.
LONDON BRANCH: 571 Richmond Street.
OTTAWA BRANCH: Dunlop Building, 306-312 Sparks St.
Dunlop—Tire Makers to Canada for Thirty Years.
P B L
ess Air, More Comfort
wt,
••••••,
A• 'WESTERN, ONTARl0:-
P1t0Bli.EM.
-
. Townships andinunicitial
'cils,•bOarda Of trade and chamber's. cif
conimeree of. .Western Ontario, ;will
probably be asked "•to. send, represehtw:,
•latives to a meetinr which • will be
.1held 'Somewhere in the,,peninsul& this.
Fall to discuss WaYs, and means to,
'I counteract .a Clearly defined tendency
iwhich it:Unchecked' will, ' it, is .believ-
ett, :threaten":" the: :•„,prosperity,of;t1.-ii§
part of the Dominion., :,' .•
• Prosperity ;in the fourteen comities.
• ,of Ilastern, Ontario,: • elseWhere, . in:
• Canada, is dependent largely ' upon
•:tzirieulture and it will ,be adtnitted
, that no greater:calamity' could befell
an area dependent ^•for its••prospert_ty._
, upon agriculturists.- ,•:Yel, this, it. is
•• elaitned is what is happening throu-
, Igh. the .process - of -tithe in Western
Ontario. ' The regrettable fait that
the younger. generation' are flocking
• to the•..cities and towns, and the „leek
•of adequa•te, means, ,to;--replat,:e,„.the,
;shrinkage In: the nu hi bers'..7of thick
• !farmers caused by m )2; tat ken. ,t,e
.atal, death have brought about
condition, : the results: of wliicli are
already aufficientlY obvious to -de-
.imand attention .and action. *
For. Scene years" the WSfeiln, Ont-"
hrio' United, Baardgvo‘'Prsidei.anafww
7fihation of Many of the Boards ' • of
• ,iTrade, and .Chainbe ' Commerce Of
Biont.., Huron, Waterioe, Rent
Essex-GreY,-.'41.41111141511-,-Eltri,11
Oxford Middlesex' Briide, and
Norfolk• hive givenattention to cer-
tainy broad' aspects'-^76177:agitooxtre:
With - the aid of Township ,Clerks of '
,•the 'fourteen Counties above named -
over' two-thirds of the 'total: of 157.
,township clerks having cO4perateda.--
Y•-aomelagts-havow-been--seettied.WhLelli-
- •elaiined;,•:,-,not"..Wi thou (,...741110011e!",_
a tient .indicste marked"tendency to-"
• ..
:wards reduetion • in the number . of.
. • .• r
Western' Ontario's • skilled agricul-
turists• actively engaged in produc-
tive work: The :farmers of the pre-
genetatibn ere, of course grow-
ing °older•. and' in many instances
farms are grOwing larger • and the
most likelypurchaser of farm pro:-
perty, is 'the' neighboring „farmer and,
the figeres. which follow/ show that
there, is an obvious tendency towards
• in:rease •of cleared but idle larid.:
The figures secured muSt`, be, •ac-.
•Cepted at face value_ 'They are ob7,
14i lilt)(t'' 'f.t.0111 over •' hundred ,
penderit sources ' and compiled merely.
• With a 'View to ascertaining actual
eonditions. They s,hOw that Of the •
Jarms--7,--ef-,^the- fourteen, '-counties-,Of "
Western Ontario, .212,607, acieS 'are•
knewn. to be for ,sale; farnis actually •
vacant,' not itielfidnig., those- Abend- -
,pped as. useless •fde agricultural pur-
poses, '.have together 7.15,000 'acres
• and there is "reported also '100,600. Of
ter requiring consideration:
However, the area ,reported to be
1.Or 'sale, or in 'vacant 'farms, or in
unproductive p as t ur e -with- one-
third of 'Western, Ontario' yet to
hear fromL-approiimatin 400,000
' acres- ,or, ,about one -sixteenth Of the
total, cleared land of the fourteen
counties of Western ,Ontario -indic-
ates 'a well • defined tendency to-
ward, reduction the number of,
Western Ontario's skilled • agricul-
turists and this, if admitted, is, it is
claimed, a basic condition striking at
the, roots of 'prosperity which cannot
be•disiegardeci. without risk -
• 1Viernbers Of. the United Boards are
asking Where skilled agriculturists
are to be found to buy and cultivate
the farms ---now : offered for sale and
these of other fariners who, may in
the 'natural course of events .be ex-
pec,fed to retire: If ,there is a- tend-
eney. detrimental to the interests of
Western Ontario; i it is Considered
'folly- to ignore it and Western Ont..'
ltrionswsbefild; it,is,^subrnitted,,get,tot1+
gether and see 'what can be dime to
check it '
- --
Recently when a L Carrick Township:
farmer Yitited. his mail bey he ohser-
yed What appeared- to be .quito
large' parcel attached' to the bdr." As
he was not a' ,patron of .^^the Mail or-
der hoUses,. and not expecting ii,par-
'eel from anyyother 'scairee' he was
nuch puzzled until he „drewnear en-
ough to discover' that the "halter'
consisted of i warm of bees. ;which
had settledon-the box; --:He- didn't
collect his .mail that day, ,
• '
It isn't_an orthodox apartment, if
you have room 'for two guests at on-.
'et-without.:plitting2.7,-.the'-eat- out
,clearedw, land i n?,7s Pasture-PoVer^^^rieeeS2-''
sary „requirements, • 'According. to
Statisties secured • from 1,the Provin-
a I •: DePatitment
Cron. Reports • (142): 100,000 acres,
generaifield wcrop :;Tieltis $2,000,-
000 •annually. • of ' course it can' quite
•justA,y., be. said • that, an, increase. in..the,
demand tor ' 'beef. cattle, wotild,
re-
(IU,O 'the Unproduetive land in. pas-.
tare ;7that farms offered for sale may,
_the _present iowners
for mallY years and that increased
production, if the land were' fully
--ctiltiVatedV'inightedverselyliff&t:
the already:^w.inadecm-•te remuner-
ation of agriculture at present pri-
es for produce of all kinds; These
are, of course, circumsta- - which
-s,hifuld,:.,not.,,bew_lost sight of, anzlither.
:are' nossiltik'other:pliaseg.7.6f-ilie.^.rrilit7,..
• Made by Ame6 Holden Tire 8c Rubber Co: Limited
KITCHENER, ONTARIO'
t" will give you more miles for each
'dollar of cost—prove it—test them
with anyother tire and
vetimpate ihec:ire
7 •
F P-Oth
W. SMITH
tuckfi( Lekting Tire hop
GAS AC:ASSOitiES OIL
••••', 4
11
Here and There
• . It ie 'announced that. vigorOuS
efforts will be, Made by the Gov-
ernment of Manitoba, to - effect the
actual settlement of 224,000' acres
of 'meant Provincial: land noW nncie;
:ithe-vadministration,:ot,-thes,.crown.; '
,.• • _ .
//line •421rsr
^traffic earnings of the Canadian
Pacific Railway =bunted to, $3,-
301,000, as compered With $3,159,-
000 for the, corresponding period' of -
1923. This IS an inereaSe of $1.428-
000, or 4.4 per cent.
. •
• Reports from the ROn'Yn gold
• fields .of Quebec-, continue to. indi-
catew"--ir-:-•great7futureArorthatjerr-,
' tory. ,Development IS proceeding.
apace and the ^ English ' capital -now.,
flowing into Canada:in, search of,.
• geed, investments • is • inIeresting it-
self in this area.. ' ^
'.Three .carloads of seed grain are
being shipped weekly from the
provincial seed cleaning‘and mar-
keting plant at Edmonton, Alta.
About 50,000 bushels' of seed grain
• have been handled by the plant since
last '.fall and 20,000 bushels more
will , be handled. before the year's
seeding is completed. '
The International Paper Company
intends to add twe ,new machines
td their plant in Three Rivers, quer,'
so, as • to increase their production,
7 from 300 to 450 tons daily. Another
, project is also under consideration;
viz., to build a. plant. in. Batiscan
instead of enlarging the -Three
• Rivers one:.
Out of every dollar the Company
. earns, the sun() of 81 cents i# spent
by .the Canadian Pacific ,Railw'AY in
the home markets of ',Canada for
wages, materials, &applies, . taxeS "
and insurance, figures recently is
show. In 1023 the total earn-
ings of lthisgreat corporation were
$195,837,089, and every, community
in Canada directly benefitted by the
expendithre, of 81 ;er cent of this
huge amount in the home market.
. The ,1924 cut of the East KoOte-f.:
nay (B;C,) ;forestry district ' gives
..iiroinise of running • to a grand total
cif 150,000;000, feet There is. .
-particularly briSk business in -poles
of longer lengths and in railway .
ties; and a• cut of, "senile ..1,000,000
sawn ties and the usual quantity of
the hewn variety is' looked for. 'Six-
teen sawmills , are now in operation
and indications are that there ,,will•
probably be thirty going before the
• season Joses. . , •
Canada now, takes third place,
and second place among British pos-
sessions, of•the.gold-producing areas -
of -the-world.-t-The-total--gold --pro--
duction of the •world - for 1922 -the
latest year for which returns are
available "--• was ' 15,440,000 find
ounces, of which the Transvaal Pro-
duced 7,020,110, or ,45.5 per. cent.
The United States came second,
with 2,363,075 ounces, �r 15;3 per
cent., and Canada followed, with 3,-
263,364 ounces, or 8.2 per cent.
•
, June 18th was the anniversary. Of
• the running of the first , Imperial
Limited, the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way's famous transcontinental. This
was not the Company's first' trans-
continental, as trains began regular
service. between ,Montreal and Van-
couver as far' back as 1886, but for
several years it was the Crack Cana-
dian Pacific express. To -day the
premier place is held by the Trans-
Canada Limited, the fastest long-
distance express in the world, which
oniralcinesaithiem_Lo_
reurinilin_tjan90 or 10
hours less than the time of the
ig
• •
OLD SCHOOL RE UNION
,( An' "old •hqy',' of East:: Wawaiiesh •
• • .• •
has sent us the'..verses printed..below,"
having 'retereride. to 'S. S. No 13,
Wawanoali.• and the , rejunion'.to,.,be
held there on July • 23...The s'en,timent
Nk 4, W WaWanciali whcie a re7.•
union will be held On July .24.)
W.awanosh! Qh..hear iti.
Ctilfingus 1O -day)
Namb..With, magic in. it
. • , ,
' To these far aWaY;
"Thirteen" is ;the watch..ord,'
School -house famed -afar '-----
EVery heart is well stnred,,
And the-;ja4-,:7,L7
a •
Holy ground, forever.,
Is that stretch , Of road,
Shun it none can ever, ,
Who:^^_onew there ,aborfe.r.!,;.,
' "rtit 11E13
Back' againto childhood!, •
Log :,sehool-house and creek;
Playing, in Ithe„:„vvild-,Wood;
Fighting- like a dreek,2"
Line, tin' in 'the school -house,
As we did at nine;
Boya in heckerect red-blotise;
Girls in •liorna'spun,- fine.-
HATPUi
E
ro the Agricultural College. and
the Farmer
'
Seed' Selection 'Helps in • Eren..040.•
••Year, -,Large seea,
tglesting , ft esti) ts4-77 IFeedipa
,7 7 7
(Qoritrituitect.tby Oath rip ti,i'porttneat
' Agriculture Toronto.)
• , „
192
...P.u1;44e'7,1714. '4tr1714iIsh;nYbe41.he04
tart° *
Ago,oiottirai...99114e "t1
nearly
2,000 farmers aAr. tit
m
tull infayreation.`fer Teen, dtetineiesta
on ir..
'7"'One 'hundred
,tfnet,,,• experintentS. were .cpnclAi'et,Awl;
-during ; the -season
bantlry area. , •
Selection of Seed Important.
71)ifferent selection's, of 'seed Of 'yari-
. .
otis classes, of grain have 'been bare,
fullytested at the •Ontario Agricul-
tural collegefor from six to :Mile
years, The average resultsshoW..t t,
even • one 'year's selection Of seed
grain has •a.inar.ked influerice., on, the
resulting crop. eVery 'instance,
the large .plump seod gave a greater
'yield of grain per acre. than medium, •
fiized, small pljmp, •,shruil,ken,or
broken : seed: In tbo average of the •
•six -classes % of • grain the large "Pima
surpassed " the smell Pluirip in 7yield
Of grain per acre by :19 per cent., . and, •
1117 the average of , the three 'classes
of grain the Plaint) seed, gave.',a4yield",-
over. the shrunken teed ref 20 per
cent. It should be understood ' that
equal numbers of seed were used .in
experimentothuitsshowthat large
arpili
erutltt;..,stleieircv.f
eh-ghl
produce a larger, more vigorous and
^more, productive .plant than Is pro-
duced from.. a Smelt:lilt:map or train a.
shrunken ; seed. -Department of Ex-
tension, O.A. College;:Guelph:,
• II
SOIL FERTILITY 'EXP4ItiLMENTS..
Folioirint Up the Soil Survey --,-Lime
Phosphate With. Wheat-ww-lEx-,* •
• . , •
perirnents, Wii,h Potatoes.
•
•
The three 'd.eniemstr4tion'Phits that
have been-startedas folloW ,en Work
in connection w with the soil survey are
now, giving :interesting' ifestiffs. The
outstanding , feature go, far IS .• the
proved beneficial effect of lime and
phosphoric acid. On the .fight sahdr
soil of the Norfolk County plotr•the ••
increaaing. amount Of ,decaying or-
ganiclitatter is beginning tomakeit-
self felt in the improved texture
the sedl..and:inereased -crop. Yields: On,
all three of these eXperimental6ejots
certain raixturea o fertilizers are
giving Paying 'restatt;'• while • Other
milt -Urea, are not.. • •
•. •
, • •
Lime :Phosphate Experimenta With,
:Wheat. • "
. The lime •-phosphate,',.eXperinients
planned to discoverthe effect of . hal
'lime' and:acid phosphate aiid Mixed
'fertilizer, On .wheat and the succeed -
Ing ,crop of Clover,' have
esting reaUlta. Each experiment .con-
sisted ot four. half -acre Plots; a,nd
these 'w,ere-taid doWn, on :three differ- *
ent farms' In eight differentcountieS;
twenty-four 'experiments in all. ....As
these eineriittents were started in the
fall of 1922, only the wheat crop has
beeri:,harvesteds The clover, however,
shows Marke'd 'difference. in •deVelop,
Ment in the various plots and inter-
esting results. Maybe expected next,
season.' ,The outstanding restilts, so
far obtained -ix- that •- acid- ph -Om -Ai -ate •
increased the Yield :Of wheat in e•very•
'experinientr The average , fortli,e
Check" plot was bUshela"per
and the acid phosphate -)lot 34.34
bushels per • acre, an Increase 'of ,',a
little direr; 50 per,een.i.:.._:„Assaining.
that the addition .of the • acid • phos-
phate atth.e rate appli•edon.theS6',.exH.:,
periments .would • have giVenthe. sawe
resulton the 711,4,07 .acres of _fait
wheat harVested in Ontario in 1923,.4
the 'yaine of the ' crop ' •Nypu'ld have
been inerea.S'ext• by nearly eight Hill-
liOrt,dollars, at^a profit'overd•the entire
cost oT the acid phosphate ,ok ;ever
four raillion„dollars. • " '
• • ..• , • •
Experiments With Potatoes.
.
The Triangle experiments with p^"
tatties-,haVeg, deinonstrated.Ei1r veirw
panty,' where lield .that leghni 08 niay
be used to gather all or nearly all 'the
nitrogen required, hy
and .that phosphoric aed and potali
'pOper proportion MAY :be used to,,
-increase beth th utiniftitY and '
Ity of the dreg With. pi -fit,
• This •, Work is, being' ektended to
eight additional counties; and
• trig "carried on by the CliVinistry de-
partment Of ,the Ontario Agricuittital
,College in eti,ePeratidir With the A.gri-
•:.cultitral-Ttepresentatives-TDent; ^',7-afT-
Eitension, 0. A, College, CtielPhw,' .
• nyLgY AND VICINITY
Mr- Lovell ReaViet oftbe siarr of
the Continental Meters,", Detroit, is
Visiting in Ripley,
M/06 • Pliuheth pototo Wa 10
• ^Lenden, fOr'''ai few 'ilay.s tlLs .1,,vPo4,
• 4-1.01-4,a1d M Xay, of 1nvethurojj
"was ,Jn't Own ',Off;TJtay ••
• P. E. ,I,,- ia yisieng*.her parents "Mr.,"
and Mr J, MartYn.
, .
-Geo/ 11,1':•'LoYf teller .in The
Roa Bank here,' :has been trans-
, ferret! to, Drayton. •„
, of 'Listowel is,
.tst hei gzndJnother. Mrs 5.' A,.
• • • .• r, •
M. D:. 'MC.InheS, Riptgy's': TRIP,
h a, . ben
ei.NIng'• redial 4401:gilt. Toronto
for some time past,, is now onvales-'
ging in,,Kinaidine an.d is .expeeted,to
return' he're .at- an 'eayry. date. .
'.A 'nutnber ' attehded
theit'Ir,KitEcua:denilee'Milia;sYnvkl'Th,i'ar:illdaY. Han-
; eVer .
,
, Strawberry •picking has: engaged
the atterition, .ef.W.rnany children and
l'adu.l.ts*,iii; the fat week or. two And:
.t.he C. ,N, :R,^, .line ,. and twentieth
sid;irpad has heen dotted with people
bthil gathering the ,• delicious , fruit.
Church :7 Sunday
sohool picnic was held ,at • 1317hee-
• .
13par:h. last- Thursday Tlie eXcellqnt
- .•
,
weather ,ceinbineci with an erithusias7-,
Crowd to, ',make the 'outing a dis-
-tinct Succe,,. s • •
•
*. Mr. and. Mrs •Alran Ashley • Of
. . .
Wiltrton :are ' 34itjrig the latter'S
mother„ Mrs Mr 1VICGillivra
„ ' . • ••
-Mr. and 'Mrs, E. •-F,:Martyn artiv-
ed in Ripleiy '„freen- Detroit, en Wedw
nesclay.: They will take u -their -re=1
sidece, here,' Eugene continuing • to
,assist !nil father in the Coal 'and
grain business, On ,Mciriday, a number
•of friends gathered in the Town Hall
,aral presented the happy giatip.le with
•a' purse of "money as an indication a
.estepinand ..good,wishes.
-pis-ant eyenirig 'Was.' spent in., clac-
•.ing: 'followed by'.refresliment:
Mr•,
,Iloyace.,MeLaY, who'; has been
teaching at, Gooderliani;, is.' home for
the,hiaa,liijc14.3s
,:li.•tirobr from ,Ripiosy and
,.
the. surrounding country celebrated
the gloriont ' twelfth in: Goderich„
The 71-tfriley Orange :Lodge were pre=
sent In halt force.. .
• Mrs, Charles -Pottier;, of ,Hainilton
and. Mrsw!',^ Fred Pierce • of Mitehell
are viSiting' their • mathei”, Mrs John
Haris:-,
There *did at Ripley on Jhly
• • . 4 ,
at the 'age ,:of ,seventy-eight years,:
Mrs. Betsy Ayres, wid,pw of the late
Caleb, ,Aytes1.,„ The 'deceased was bern
in'England ,to the *United
States and later to Canada; abotit
• • • • •
thirty. years •,•ago.. She Passed' away
'atter a. lengthy; 'illness at the home
of her -daughter Mrs W Q. Jackson, -
'with • Whore- she resided many Years:-:
• •• .7
, Afternmin of Friday, . .
, ,
.., Once again bring batk-
Spelling inatchos, Hurrah!
Merrin^teht° no lak.
j
jeaeher,S1 Famed f9ievert
Call their' neines aloud,
Some Will tinSWer, !letter; ,
'Let our heads be bowed;
tidal fniV sar :S. 80 NO, 14 'Mist'
„
Wanobi
-4141y.-23.14,1104:i
.iceeding CalveS. ,
, . . „
It is ceinSidered a good przietiCe,. In
teaching ealifett to eat grain; to begin' •
by • feeding them a little ground col ii,.,
, or Sifted ground oats: TM's, kind of ,
re4ina0el'itirenlei:a,,..teVz;Va317:4111W'
, ,
then they may be given either wliole
bats or whole corn, tiliXtbre of,
Equal parts by Weight of both, ,This
,whole ,graitt -.inity.-lie...fed,:td the ealVeii'•
• Until2theY.Ift:te
age and then they should , be. 1041
ground feed. 'When 'a calf reaelieS
-eight-Months of age it„does- not elteW
its grain' Consequently a iiigh
percentage o1 tlie grain
if fed. Whole, The theory of -feeding
calves whole 'grain When 4 nintitit to
'eight iiientlia "of age Is that thCy-ehoW
-Aire' grain 'Aietter•; ..ttimulates
the flbw of sallva, • 7": .
_ „.- , . • ,
lieVir wheat ; Which -AS frequently
damp, 18 thdroUghly mixed with dry
old wheat !rein the previous year aud
Pet into bulk storage Or' a few
experiments show the dry, Wheat.'"oh-
sorbs a Stiffielent tiniennt Of inolAttire.
from the dainD Wheat to .!iiiPrOVe, both.'
kinds for, milling •
Iteeidng the animals •Iniidtiri
good feed is not a itindneat, Hatd
"yiei0i7 tintiO With teed tare, le
14110,:rePre. bar..
„ •
TTig LATE' stryinFR smt.
• gON HAS' LEFT US ' WITH A
PEW; ' LINES .0 SLJMMER
.N
'OOODS THAT • WE HAVE CUr
PRICES TO THE LIMIT
„DER TO CLEAR THEM OUT.
PICK yoult PICKINQS. WHILE
THE PICKINGS ARE. CLCIOD7
. .
250 Yds Taffeta, 'Silk Plain or
Striped, variety of colors, Worth
up to $4:00 yd., blearing at
$L69 a yd,
30.0. Yds, Silk Crepe di -Chine,
White and ' a vastarray t.f
shades. J u 1 Y Clearing Price
$1.49 per id,"
100 Yds, smooth even'
'Weave; .36 inches wide, Regular
pollar" valee, New .69C. •
1 Piece Pink Self -striped . Satin
.• Sheen, for underwear, extra lolr,
priced ,at 40c. per yd,
, A stupendOuS • array of Dress Mug..
.hns, Voies Dinuty, _Stripes,
Swiss Dotsand others :that
were up to $2.25, Clearing at
95e. a yd.
Special Men's Workr, Shirts, a
$1.00, each.
3 Pair Grey All Wool Sms; $1.00,
Odd Lots of Summer "Underwear,
at Clearing ,Prices,
,
• ,
SEE our STOCK of SUMMER.
CORSETS, New , ,Comfortable
.Mode1s. for the "-HOT.
.Weather.
•
RIPLE
Ti3e,, funeral, waS held to •RiPley
etery oi July.
Miss Margaret • Armstrong 'And
Master -Gordon Armstrong, of
brook are .visiting-' their . granchnotheg
;Mrs, 'Margaret 7.11/1cDenald.
, The , ni.atter with.. parliament 13
thbt• too, ,Many pdliticians are sent
.F.1.,StiERMSN::..17.LL
,
Fishermen will tell you that ' typpohly go to French giver, ^Rlrlf(0%;
, Yeti that this, go, becatige Ma i6 intritS, these being three the lava
or litiko,of-of ji46 fishing, Not all iot them. Wi
cif/di-loth whore One ten onjoythe Cathie:di:a of the average holiday reitnit,
the' joy of etimP lite and the glory of the woods as woll ha the fiRlest
tlahthg In North „ A1116'10417 • TAie. blits• - Asti*,
f41 '