The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-11-13, Page 51772a-4144,1
:::4201114!".
,
. - • ,•
varaer left. --la spite ot *heavy .anoWfalle Rini below 'sot; 'weather. the work ' ot lining the Connanita ‘11`iten' 'el is asattructed
' throughout .th'. winter months. The 'eloud-wralped heights: of Mount Abbott and Roam Peel( Ilafid as Twee= , aentiwns ,ef $44.
little t01,111. ' , • ' . .
Upper 'righta-Glacrer, B..C., • a:herring Mount llsedonsad,, 4,482 test; through whleh tie Das Mile CannsAght Tunnel Imams.
, Eagle Peak; 9,353, is in the 'Centre a the picture and Mount Sir Donald, ono of the most beautiful Desks in the Csnadian goal*
with an altitude of 10,808 feet, is on the extrethe ,right. '' . ' ' . ' • • ' ‘'
t Lower left -The .resident ,enaineer's bungalow nestlei among' lomat ,evergreene on the hariki St the lileetilewaat trivia.• t. •
• *Lower right. -Western Porta/ of the Connaught, Tunnel. altowingthe. fan house and the two huge 14 ft... at* fin' whisk'
ventilate the' "big hole." . , • • ' ',' , . • .•
. igil UP on tlieThiest Of the taftY •Selkirks ;with half ' The ' iming of .the "big hoe" was begun ' hi. 1920..
.a• dozen of .the finest Mountain peaks in tho. and when this, Work ' is • completed • the Connaught'.
, world.' hunchingtheir snow -clad shoulders, about its :Tunnel will stand as one, of the finest and most corn
rows of trim brown houses; lies: the picturesque town plete 'engineering jobs in the universe. Undertaken '
'Of 'Oladier. on •the main 'line of. the 'Canadiah:Pacific inthename of safety, the Connaught' Tunnel has" ;
Railway through -British Columbia.... 'Three, anda always been a "safety 'first" proposition- i, Throughout .
;•half Miles distant from ,this :little ',construction, Centre, it eonstructiOn • days, during' the eight',.years it hati
liVhich' has 'virtually been; called' ,into being, through been inoperation and, the four , years. thet,, it has '
the lining of the Connaught Tunnel,' hangs the great, already taken th.line. it, it has beensingularly free
'Illecillewaet'' glacier on theelopes of , Mount Mac- from' : accident: ' :. • • . ' • ''.• . ' •:. • dondld and two. Miiflo !tearer zireStles Glacier Hotise. • , 'Nearly, 500,000.. sacks of •Canadian cement ..will
..
' the annual mecca df thousands -of 'summer tourists. have, gene into the,- lining' Of the ConnaUght. Tunnel
:r, • ',Pee; of . thti 'surrounding peaks. at Glacier are less: When it is finished. •Practically 'all the Machinery
than. 9,000 feet . in altitude . The fat:nous: Cheops, used in the . work is Crinadianmade, including.. the
-. 'Mount Sir Donald .Ross, Eagle and Abbott Peaks en- huge curupeessues .ene.,. powerful eicitori. . The four...
Circle. the. little setilement. : In winter time a blanket types. of . reinforced steel collapsible.'forms, which.,are •
.. of snow enfelds•tOw;zi.end rnountains".rilike. ' In spring used in ;the eitrious"stages of the lining :process, came
• the brilliant. Yellow slide lilies follow n the. eier.-reeed- from i 'Western Canadian' plant and the Sydney. E'....,
ing snow line is it clinebs higher rind. higher '. pp - the 4unkins • Company, .B.C.;• - Lilni1Sd, ' construction .engi;.'
' meuetain Sidee . Life is- enlivened .in the, .summer' eeees are incharge of 'its fining....,''
:ttme. by . the,', crowds of g-uests 'who • tliiong Glacier
' House 'and transfornis' the' 'scene again with. generons.
- . . . .
. splashes f' orange, 'crimsOn. ane russet.
, . ..
;.,• Corenion interest in the' great engineering:project,
'•under 'ay' ,has brought about a .very definite cotre
. Munity 'spirit. at..Glatier: For almost every young-
'., ster's daddy works ill' the big 'tunnel in.one. or Other
.'Of the, various branches of work Which the, lining de-
'inands;' and"every household is regulated' by a schedule
• ;of working hours which 'begin at 5 a.fia. and end ,at
'..1.15 • Half ii hundred •children a`ttend the little •brown
, :School house and •earious. Clubs' for the grown-ups
' provide interests of • ti, . &creational • arid cultural
•
Inkineers, foremeh, carpenters, tbachinists. drillers,
!
electricians, , laborers and train '•crews :Make Up the
i wage ..earperi. 'among the '500 " residents of Glacier,
-„SingleLmep-live7-in7s-wettiliktet-tginT;C:-.-Here, as in
••the little hotneS Where the men with 'families liVe, all
theeconvernerieeS Of.ii minden city are enjoyed includ-
•: ing efeetrie lights arid running water piped' from a
; nearby mountain .stream. - ' . f . -
I ,. '• The ,'llning of this five triil'e.: tonnelthe 'longest
. : on the' American; 'continent; With a :.steel reirifereed,
Conerete jacket represents one of the most interesting.
• .
. ' engineerieg :Projects now Linder way ani
here !n the
!
41, world'
,L . .Beneath „1,000- feet ,of mountain the Connaught
Tunnel gutS, ender Mount _Macdonald between the ate: -
'tions :of COnnaagnt and Glacier. .Witb the . opening
•!
.. , of this- underground, short-cut: in ..19,4.6. the.. cariadian-
' Pacific Railway ..overcarne ,the many, difficulties which
- the old Rogers' Pass route ' had ',presented. . Track
•.curvature to an amount corikpending. to seven • com-
plete circles was -eliminated; the summit attained by
: the lailway was reduced by 552 feet; the trackage
... "was' shortened by four . and ajehalf Miles' and more
. '
than four miles, of now sheds ,which had heeri neces-
sary on the 'Slopes of Mount, Matidenald; were dis.-
. .
. , pensed With. .
.• The tunnel's' concrete . jacket is .e.ornOeted m 'sear
Liens 22 feet ',long:. each section taking ' about four or
five days to .prepare, when it is. tioniettmes necessary
to do considerable blasting, one die to fill with •cdn-
crete and three days in' 'which to set. Six 'complete'
-.sets of forma are at work within the tunnel which
Means a completed section for ev.Isy. working. day in.,'
the Week,or a total ef•132 feet in fiti dltYa•
More th100.powerfat flood ,lamps illiumn.ate. the
-,unnel at :these six ;working pointa. Owing ' to the
reinarkables ventilating system,' which m itself is' 'one
of the most interesting and important features of.
the tunnel, workrng eonditions are ,excellent. ' Al the ,
western portal two' great steel fans, `driven' laytWo
500 h.p four cylinder semi -Diesel engines, turn at
the rate of 255 revolutions. a minute driVing a brisk
:tweeze -through the five -Mlle. -length of Thu= • great
,mciergraiind passage. ;The ventilation thus created
,
makes it ppssible for trains' to• pass through the tun-
nel With practically no diseomfert to passengers And
for workmen to reran 'at their tasks for 'eight Con-
secptive hours ,withoht -detriment to health Or. Vigor.
On cOmes, upon 'many surprising things in the .
course of a walk through the great double -tracked
tunnel. 'Grains Of wheat fallen from the thousands
-of cars----ol--C-rinadatsee1923'-•,-bamPer--crop
passed, throtigb on their Way 'to the 'port of 'Vancouver',
•have, teken root for many' yards withie 'each portal
and/ the' tiny field mice ever ;in searcb of provender
Scamper across the tracks within the ,very ',heart of •-•
the tunnel.'• At two points. in the tunnel wall deers'
lead throdgh the solid quartzite rockto the .nioneer,
bore and here in, this miniature tunnel One finds trio ,
brilliantly illiiminatedand •immecutate •i "'white '
lunches." capped chefs preside in these, under- .
ground restaurants, dispensing 'Steaming nowls of
soup and fragrant coffee to the small army Of workers „ •
Who are bringing to cOmpletionthe lining of the `-
COnniiii ht 'Tunnel; ' ' • • .
.;
ra.2,gan, ME 104'
'.01Ttg13.0.K •
t4A 14"th."441.e.::::.117:04:A'apf fLt4ri.
' vote 00t. t:14
bve Ilrgted on th.9 Otiner .questlet:
as the ..sole , issue, in ;One forrn ‘0.1
a4001P.r. since C°14.eflerftiCql. in 1$61
In the§e' .tlaAr§ the l)pniiin,..Aett !Whieh
Iprevided. for q !local 'eMtioe
conpties and cities.; '
' :SOeitt Aet Was 'A 'federal 2.1:le.4s-
: TO, 'And at that thine 'there , *as ,
.ie3§1 41slinte „a§ .te whether 'tealPer,
ce legislation was "injederal
jaris:dietion. :while, it
Silbfore thePriyy 'Council tht
''rst plebiscite iv4i."11.0.4' in' '9ntark
. rolldwing a similar Vote.; in Manitob
'14 Ontario. -.vote was,:tit)ceii.'iti 18
'and resulted in 1.9489,. .for prohib
'Oen' and 110;720 :against. Shortly 'a
terwards the 'Pri-vy !Council, hand
'iff
'faeitleal
PrisandP
'decision
Vil9eill2lellsnlieesdirvide.da
d; th
tivity; ',.-teniperanee ' legislationns.
nVe 'have them to -clay, 'This vote was
-followed' .by a 'in 'the ',Ontario.,
„Legislature 'more stringently rege
ating, the liquor 'traffic Init ot gran
RtTiiiIhition.
.8hott1y aiter the. 'rs:t plebis'dte
the Liberal party came into power'
. the Domitilim and ' his
,pie -election -,promige, Preinier
ier, later announced a, :nation 'Wide
't:Ote ea prohibition. • It was h1d. in
• '1898 :and Dntairici', went 154,498 -fel
and' 1i, 284 againdt
vete for '0. -the entire , Dominion . was
2,78.80 for prohibition, and "26'4,898
Alreinst":.Prohibition. Quebee,''gqiin
• Itajerity • against' Piliiiih,itjhr or 94.;
324. Sir7Wilfrid , Laurier set :reel
that. as the etal number, ,who vetet• ).,
forprohibition. was' 4eia, .than 23 pe":
ceet: of the; total nurnber Df eleetor.
on the lists .IiiS government cow
„see no good in passing the ni.asure
The Ontario heferenduin was .1-te1(
in 1902;: Premier GW. Rosa ,had in
.trochieltd it hill i'A;-hieh .would Put inte•
erc'e in Ontario' legislatin similar 'tc
the 'Man tobn. Liquor ' Act"'provid'e('
it -was . approved lay. a number of
electors exceeding half ,the nembei.'
of 'electors 'who voted in; the. npprpa
Ching . provincial general : election.
The Feneral,. election' Was .hion-
ths • previous .to the. refetendum.' Or
thi'.Vote the stitnainge. 198,749
for ..and 103,548' against prehibitiOn
While this inajpritv: was spbstantial •
vya:s'not'..-...4C.fifeient. to 03tit the act
into. force.. After the defeat of
Ross government Preinier Whitney,
introduced' the l'eeal.eptiOn hill which
Provided for Iocal 9fAion Only if
'three-fifths of ,t vot cat In a'. mwi.
ieipalitY w -ere favorable,' and it
-took three-fifths to 'Make. the
.icipality wet again after, it had onee
been, Voted dry.
iIn • 1916 •the ; Ontario' teinperance
Act was " introduced • 13Y :Premie,
Hearst as a -War Measure, ;to he:vet:a
.43,11 after the , ,w'a'r was Over. Pe
plebistite.. yeas held in 1e19, ,
-questiOnsTebeing-SubrieittedLto-.7the
ectOrs, the 'nret,:...'which was the j.c,.ey
queation to the ballet: ."Are Yoti
;favor of the repeal: of the ;Ontario
• Temperance Act 'received -777,537
1.riays 'and 370,248 yeas, :,Ontee ,eaine
I day the -Heargovernment as de_
a.
94
f-
ed
c-
• • . .
.A.-fter. this" vote. th-6-Dorriloi on-
aniended th-e; Dominion
Temperance. Act so, that a 'province
by a...:tnajoritY , vote: .Of •electors,
,ffiltrArt-Prehibit impottation 'bf intiexie
nts'' from ,another province., or -elee7
-Where. Thi :s vote; wastaken in On -:-
tart° in 1921 and „the prohibitere.
assed by a majbrity ofoVCr. 160,000.
BOJYFRO1fl THE CLIFTON .
• ,
AriOther body, •auppotled to, that.
bf Lone"pf the salmi'sof the ill-fated,
Htircin late in September, Was pickle
ed up: on:1‘1,enday nin at South-
,,-Mr.:"Lortge; of the Loge
on his, way 'to -his work.
• „Otaily in the' rirOtning and ripticed" the;
body ..flOating in the Water. '
• Mired ,,eseistance and succeeded'
•, «getting' . it •ashore, and the, proper
--Titt-bed
was mi a badlvr decomposed state,
and ideutifleaf,lou. 'wO..s out of the
question, ,The 'man ",i,Veating
..o :0±eral1 and•••ha -pre-
anean-pf identification It was evi-
dent ,that he, had been in .the • water
# Jong -lime. Word ,as telegraphed
tit Onee ,t.n„ the 'Creat zo.e8 Trariee
pottation . Co, OtliceS; and further itn;
tattictiOns. 'Will he awaited. An exam-
ination
..of the ±ma1nS revealed.:th
fact that_he.LW:a.8-5-leet---9.---inches-in-
iiefght-.J.ffie --had.,,excellent•
Of ,ilieto.„ behig.2, Ott. inner,
,Side'at the, front. ITis hair Was waalti.•
off, hot there are incliCatiOna that
it Wileither (Mite fait Or tedBoth
eke§ wklAhett• oot,
And the" teeth.
Thdi-
atedi that be was quite a.youn
1.10 'on a ;„,heelted
' either a green or
Ort, the' WOprO§etvet which,
,
Vaa around his, bodvi.the word atf...
and the letterti giftOillr• tould be .46-
dOnbt kg to the
•
taot that the Ilead• *Os. One' t4'
Ake rilotiOorti Ole 11)0 Olt
loth , .14
F1SIIERMAN'$" LUCK:
The, Tees -water News had. thefof-
loviing
' 'note on fish and fishermen.
cl) on 'aid'
IniY
ore:d to Miller's' Take' on :Tlitita-
• dai 'morning ' _ la st,i getting: _there at
break of 'day, and it was a ease of
:the "early angler getting the fish."
:.They bronght hornamfifteen beauties,
all of 'flood size..' The previbus daY
111C.I1enzte„.traps.1...-.A.AL11,t_c_:_•_
peoald, wereat the sa.rne Jake and
captured abdui 40, but these did not
average r.slarge as -the Ones might
by ...the former „two, •
COULDN'T' ACCEPT STORY
A ..young Indian of the.. Saugeen
ReserVe who recently was, before
Magistrate McNab chared„ _With
m iii poesession, told
:th pk, court,that. :he;had4ound•t-thebet-
,,Ofe wiiiSkey in; his: automobile. and.,
that he didn't know who, had puttit".
"th e 'ft frorn the fai;ies
,doubt,) But MagtstratO MeNab
couldn't accept the itOry, SO' the
,ConVicted and a fine. of
$2.00 impOsed.
Along with the Indian ::When lie
'was arrested was a negro lad who
'
was fund to so • OvIVI1*.'1..}11,
VOlVet
itte .wat tOnVioted Ot 4 4 g
Oarryinga coticeeleil tvegeeniftned
q() .I 00004e tact
DOG 'HAD 'QUEER EXPERIENCE •
• .
The -Hanover. Peat tells,' the • folIow-
in stork: "The' Story is told 0±.
llanOyer,elientere.atho,..toele.,bie, pet,.
beagle 'Out ,to hunt; rabbits in the
bush. surrennding the 'town's. water--
workvsysteih- at take' in- Brant -
The deg was ehas'inig ..a
'rabbit : and; its. oWnct ,sew, it disap-
pear into it pipe. Farther and far-
ther it 'Went in, andthe owner frant,
to see if he would try 'and recover ,
his .dog:' The 'neighbor agreed. doio'g
•to ,the .s.reSer.:Foirhes•pp.eneas,the
'Ortit -pipe . and..itheCleg,.'"carne ,shooting„:
out backwards, Mitch 'to the' delight
of' fts ty*ner. "Did you -see the rabbit
.conie lie 'was neked„
Was the reply, ' 44 t oniSt Waltectliiitil I
'had my dog 'back agein.'t
,
, The.,.4ninather."..diAligAind4Strial,:tin.
dertakings,•• projected for: immediate
construction on-, the, coast,' Of' Briti
ish' Columg bia provides a. striking in
cation• of .:
rf '
i,how that province .is
going ahead.. , A. .$400,000logging
railway tip Ate Shehalis' River; Val-
ley! a $1,000,000 . mill plant. at ..Che-:
--roaintus,-4-1'4200,60.0.7a.musementtre
. . Victoria and a $200,000 saw-,
mill, at Pert Ceciiiitlikni,'vvith about
$10,000,000 in power plants in the
Seave Lalce. ,District are seine. Of
the 'more important and a host a
sinaller 'prejectii iire also under •Ovi '
'1icall f ' 3' • ---7- 1 ' . i) 1
'. Prae all Canada's 'Pr d c-
ion-of---newspririr---fdir-ex-p6R...
March was absorbed by the United
.States. Of Marchshipments
,
amounting. to 127,583 tens valued
, _at.494756,530,•-: the •1.1nitecl- StitteS -tie:
'-refired -125,848 tone,. *allied, I ate .9.JJ....-
617,82.A. 'Ilie' only other ' Canadian) '
, exports of newsprint of importance,
, isvere 599 tone tei South Africa an' \„
• 10037 tens to New "Zealand. It ,IS '
expected that April shipments *Ili .
show an even ,greater r proportien:
, of , consignments .to. the United
. . • ,,„
,. •,
. ' ' ‘ .
•,l'he concentration ca p for ,'Cal-
gial.ltiCqrr'-Canade ant , liii-Uhiterr
Sin sal 'maintained by, the Canadian
'?acife :Reilivar and other \.steani- ,
ship compitnieS, it located it\ south-
, ,silront
ampten„ England. I , as ar5. aver,.
• lige daily attendiinee of 600 • Ap d, Ou
Some day, the *fibers a
1,000. Conifortable quarfAnt and
' *teals at moderate east ire .previd7-
,.
the
special dieleg-tootn. for ' awleh
piusiostret‘, the private iphoweS '
.1410110 witk t4w4d4 404 bit
Owili ' 110 .4501 the (OM
• Every ' little, baseball scandal' is a
great ,help to dolf.-7-Chieago News.
;,
Triere are, now 'fiVie 'chi:ages Of 'auto -
Mobiles , in use-inew,- second -hail&
used, superannuated ah near -junk.
,
Women, religion and trade . have
ben the "Big three" causes of,:wa„i
in the history ot mankind. --Sir John
Ernnnert '
Teo Obliging . •
het El tJe trouole between you
and' your wife S"' .1$111Y wIte wanted.
to atova
"Ilex door to. het tapir
Me11111 T et her do
viU4Pourier:
.17
17$414 POOL
UNA 11114ATU
ilterettitig Figtir6 'RthatiOr. to
Fgr;01- Live $tOcic
'iTSf, Are '.11elatively c4,11d:lilooder.
..p.ave:i ighest
I
Terneetataree liettentee
7.1'iltr,„--.••••117,113"tur13,44:Clier,'S;4--Igzalthi--,"
ff.t '7%
Ontrialited by Prli,s.r4 '1>entirtmporva;
• 4.grieu1to re, Toro:n(14, :
T,
he.tenciperaturc.s •of' doniestic,an1L
nirm, are of niterest, in -.that .e§e,1:
as 4as
.tUge.orits Own, "
/preen- • , .
:horse," In 'health will have
temperature not lower: than y9.5`..... Of :,.
'tigher than 1011.3°., T.,livre",are ex- :
teptions of eourse to all rules and •
row aniiriale may, be :normal at •
ipit er- or iciVver tempera( tii•e.s' than
„hose .gi,-;.en,
t:artie.7.
The normal temperattire range for
ditttie i .1 0,0,4 "'tc (13. eh
el's the case lirett!.',:we'.11,: When a
bovine animal's . teneterature goes,
a..60e o3.1it can bd. consio6r6d •
.ttiove nprmal, and that ,there n3'801116 '
1'4414 Ce With 111:'
SW/die.
, Sheep to ' be considered normal
;ie'a, teiriperate re reading between
-102.2' to 104.5?.. Tjie pig' s ilorired
i.eniperature „eau ."be • lookecl, .for nee,
weee i 00.4 °. and 104.'. Son] e di: •
• iduals rub highand, others low, but.
'!11 • are,. steady " witFiri two degrees
ring period of hoalth, „ •
• . „.
ouitry„ .
- 17'0U-107 ',lave • VPrY , high normal -
If uratitres, 19'6.7 t 30,8, '5 ‘•... nett ,
peratitres. •"eit'jte,ed L ponitry
hit1tl • CP U o be , en du red 'hy
ny'Dther of otir' domestic- animals
,r • inbee then a' feW Ilti;;A•
,felt Teinpnranures !Indicate Fever.,
, , •
' Any deviation ..fro,L4 the .normal
• -mpeyature hi Aditen a;s• a source of;
• Jorgiation regarding th,e, „state 01,
iattli of our dorneetie a
niPeratures In feverish coedie
',in, while' sub -normal temperatures-
,. .
:diclate'decline and lt; ea it en in g Of the
•dividtial to a...point of grave dan,ger:
.,*.a• Nese raises , the i, ((literature, 'and,-
. et.,t le.Wers it, hence wf? get,' higher •
lanines in • the evening than in' th.e‘
Stevenson,- Dept of
.., of .
• xtenSion,. O. A.1
, , . • ,CotIge,Giieiph..
IIINTEBING .BEES,,
:very Colony Should Hare • Queen
; Einau'gh. Bees -Keep In
Naturalry Protected:Place. . •
Every*, sprme,.. ,beekecpers• find,
5% 'to' 50 % '•iof 'their eolonies
ve ;died during,. e -winter, or are'
• " weak.
Tjre'}'no,rason why'
-ne Winteirtoss,ebould be higher than
'or •3%, preKrided the' beekeepker
,prepare', and, pdck the, bee 6 pro-'
So' sOs Prof. Eric Millen of,
ie Ontario ;Agriqultrat •
Colony, Should Have .a.' Queen.
The 'first' :step is to make 'sure
very cOlony has 'a queen. As it -LS,
;,)o late to . reoueen now,; .4ueeOless,
ilniiies on Id 'be -United with tnOse.
aving, a' queen: : Place "a sheet' or.
• ; wspaper not! top of "a, Strong queen-.
, .aht colony, and .place -the: tinoort-
• hal:utter of the ilueenleS",s colony ori,
J p. ' 'tnetre for a week,. and •
ntn'shake the bees: into' the.' low.ei• •
trobcichabiber 'iud...reinovO the upper
lrootichatuber. It is taken rOr 'grant,'
titat.rip 41nqricati foulhrood exists
.u, the. apiary ,,' "OtberWise, :colonies.
1.1-ionld. not he unitOd,.. •blit"rather
ttroS• c1 -
the„.• 99 ee nless eeleni.es" axid
• .-ontbs, if dis.eased. ,
suilicieferBees.'
'The. next st-ep :ie, to --see that, es:61i,
&Agit:y.11as eualeient bees to eciver at
ieadt .three frames on ,both sides, .
...xa mined' on: a Cold arerning'Wheir'he-
• (tees are clustered.'This will ,insu re,
enneali. bees to ,cinne .,thronah the,
Winter.nrovided: the stores"atid. proi ,
tection ,are, acleatiate: A 'very lin-
portant fadfdr- of wintering is e
question or .food.: :Many 'bbelieepers
give eVery colony , tern Or tlikeet
0ounds. of sugarsyrup Made in- thwater; and lcd' in' ite e'
sinage9e.i:Tet°d;e'lleld'e(4(1''''
'.-.P:v•er.'="khen."brOn'aqi:z.matatneetiriseiwcitin.tee,
in' many cases ' regardless '
• atnonet of stOreS sthe colony has,
EyelY colony sliouid have at least 45
:riounds or 'food to ensure iiitectaelut
opportunity ib
!....creaSe -in-strength iin--thetsprina. '
• .
Jic,ep, La a IN atunally, rt:otettted
;prislit'ee?CsieSdli:P°I.tialedg:I)f°9ik
• . ,
op in
fence should be erectedareun• ci the
apiary „to forth 'a" wind,' pretectiem
'Colonies:it:MY, be' packed .sin,*lv, tire
in a .case,efour in a casf., er in an..,‘
'Other way desiled by the
ree 20.6`,Tont inches of
sinnild.be :placed all atontid it i'
, oily,and not loss' than tight.
on top., Dry leavos, planivr thisin
tit `..cork claps • .inglui
,patitin4u1ateriat,. if the b'oelt.o.pt,1
Witi;Etee • that hid Coloblt'S , e put
a•V'tty ,ttood
the winter .logs, Nvill .biigj.
' 4 •
RIPLEY *1) ,ViefKillir
• .4.114e. i TOretVi,
•4k1 ,his• Pii•l'ents ,9Wer t1e w•Peli--k4.
f.T- IF.• 1464e122i., 4of P.e6'04 Jis
vthtg At the thonie *f.,41yfr_ 1-licit:arc!!
• lev . •
t- •
,4B*-ena-atis±HTryrr4a1,e:;47b.;3:vFO thao"thr,Hra7.
Spent'
14.1r: 114,, eod; hoAl pinpriP-
tot' of Paisley; was, lb itlPit.7 last
week. ' • ,
Veasys. itluidOck. and „
Mart+zt of Toiqnto, weie ifoine
the holideY.
• -Miss qt.rt1er'5"••'...P•e,111‘11.1,.] dT
, WqS ,,110111. in
Mr.' D. A. .1.11cIiinesr poStina.si.er,
obtigUtiea. to be;.L1t1Ca11 ill at
laoMe here, '
▪ tienoth)c 414.(ikkon, of •Strat:
'ford Norrnai,vC-Lis home for Thhits-
giving. ••
,Mr. -Clifton: Huston,_ principal .o
'Sou ..thartipttM.: -tfaS
,hon e for. the holiday.
„
;al1;faiiee
rn-
W13l
an▪ d Miss Hnidee' Veitoh motored, to
gor1er:0i on 'MUriclay.:.. '
A n erijoSFable and well -attended
dan'wits held in the Town. Hall
e.‘'ening. The Ititlien'',Zie
Or -
.he ra finniished '
3, tile tli;iying „It:- auto. *alciri„;',,, .Con-
•t$s.on . Light .1. ittaY„ •Lai
.-:ert•l'Inn'
the 'high .winc(
RipleS-'.1..Sit •
7 tie Kipite,- 'Co-i„peta-IT'e Club.
• 5.iti p ping a, earlinid•'.of, Peqs'
;Mi W, J._ Lane- and 1mil ViSited
riynds in Ashfieicl c.11Monday.'
•
K. ,Mariiiret and. :Miss •Heleir
rieese, Of ,tlie itipfey. Gntnuation
i
sper.t.' ,Thankagiving
r • ":respecti... npreee7in,...Lbh,don
• in• to' .4 :.)(1,k.ishpi,
. la., ; ek , ;Sev.e rat. f ant er.;:
fl
ei?c:111:)e., tet7i:idr
. •_ • _
1:g';',in the. hYdroand;:'fi fa. :een.fident,
that
t wil1,o1y'
. ,
question of, time ti.11 the lightih dL1
:dower sei'.ic s anade aai1Li,blc. in
:lathy rural- corignmers •
titin uation oUrs:-
•
res„ but 34•1'.;11 feel it*
• '
ifm
Lave: ;On, a Malin '!$WivFeillrft
`OAT; lP4loier or Chapve'(Quart
neW (0041flati(.in' :aad "1. 0." Itairk--ge
week . iopened' rep • 'xi*
:rine eeMeirlcattle
si"Itine in; the
imt iherettefory 'Aosta
• • Ladies ireTiovers from,. $LBO,
. 5ply/44s_ •
• Lad.lee 'Se:raster '1308,103
tfn iii
•
a:t1411;.:11;1521k1h:lial.,7‘,17P13;:kl:Plimeddss.C.419. od'a•Ittawormal
(Childretis and..
ane piiice
10.4. 701271S,
IFeo man,:y . select
from And ,our prices ?will (Save
: "Ely, 'See emir. IPIME
$3,,f60 and npsiaTils.:
erv ;gai7nient iralne: and
+irire10•,'
121
p.. under Igramnotrts J:. consi 3'{otir
OW; R'ipetiitlEtS. aznis
•4eIrtnient, our todk iS ,:irtirrrff att.
ibeRt With. 42 er3; Size .and Lind
a May want'
. • .
STANDFIELDS !for: 7.11ea.. znd,
euis ar (hr. d that lhas slOod
be test firr impare. Wteara.• ..*ie,'(car.4 •
.comPlete
tadfjelds'Wank:4s Avail ,
you .wann mirgib't1' See
a
ed : to Tees .water Thni.sclaY af-7. AIVIRRIC101 VIEW •
. •
Ontario' -has wtetPel.:1 ,Pne
deulin.tins eities, and itte-
,
:1 ',Self 'asa asttpe .1. • (unimaino".,-...
_Lehir/erance..e.c.t, an ini#.ke 'it.. 114ae-
u
,
pujJttje ,;govern.rtiezi.t
toe. • diapenmzik Atlanta" Ain
, ,
titi 1 Oqn ' , participate in .....fr.endly
•
of oaaeba I „and.- bas,1.0:b. '.
..•
defeat `...n;
'baseball: . Lift "•bsskethalli
tbe'.• ,lczal • .stieeeeded": in
Ping 'frerit' th'e T ter' tearn
entered' .1Ta.hursd. ,night ane
do'ltira, 'taken ',from, the
-ent, wa.a.-..niadc Ousc4r--a' Obb_ici':vott-sesIt• t two
pac,iiagea. • .
,
111 zthie.t..;einaciaan provipace, itmdex
eat
the been-sits:rani- • „ Is,..arionaue o Seal et* itail
ch
,
• ' • •
. .
• • • 13.11e%1rb'eT:ilheI1..L;inir! :in71.11:174i-111143:41:33i. 1.17 lites21414.'k3rethei::!:
4, • ore.vries.,.(werne. ineeren,-
. . .
;.(1..ziCtr.iiiiig.'..nearly-:"..75, I2qflpd4L.Lcins
'Ws 'beer per Iveitf: .'LaSt ••uincjer'
Ltie law, titer ananufactured onify
,o,....51.ever I genets." eVihiela ainendes -the'
(.0 4mption and beer ,of
..1.1,‘•%.1,••1.11 said :to
'the .4_,
71110mb:tie; .thiet
tate \ALT Vielattons-- Dfthe' 14w tlay'
-
1,0..arkeaLfl,f,tu.roit lentOree •
' ail Ceta
leue it. nee '•been. leteCtre.e.,.lira
dastkatly 1ne oneueopnion •
a
.ma Evi the 103..0' .of (Orices
netiorixig Ainerican 'inanket
eecreltse ,of
der :produCtipta.;',.
•iee "t:O 41•'.
00j hieresting .ano
tile,...:laiterAprt“raftipes
re:tan:nag •!of .
gOvernment, etores-,eL,and•
on has. ,i ci.easeci. from .14 -'
0 OLiO1i 'a 'eai' tinder iidease to
r. 014 .yedr .goVentiment. sale.
atioke them, the.-.
liaa
ls).11,,o,jae
e ."'. i•
,±: al iii iqiior iht
, • piiiieu to' 'abandon. tt
t, ;
inettipit that :.5.6.,etn,s, • to
, „
:4t17
etn'.
Y tn.'s( mbet
'
flOZttiLfl :'
'..s.ge the .fil'ohitaiorltstS to
, , again iti othet '
di' lia u,inintiwheie,.itliere
. , jib tOcesn'l 3-f.„,sa*,
L 11 i ' a1d4 114 ,,Ab the.
..tnn roast to eoasit,
v, Whielll'atents'
keen nave. • with ,the coMpetition Of
."Mobse are 'plentiful in the Chap-
,
leau, Ont., district,„ and:hunters cztia
secure a_good 'bag" 0±' ,cleer, and '•
hear," say d 3. W. McVey, Experie
. enced guides" can' be Obtained and '
blintere- are .assured they will' 'get .
their limit; • '
ty)
, • -
7 "Pile ofthe thing*. fdr.,ixihich C7,alt•:•.
• .iae.L.LeungtatirlaTed.'
with • ',any in -the
a ,nation",ef literates; she 11A8 a re-
markably small,nrep'ortion '
Hon. -H• A.::: .
L. Fisher, forther Minister, pf
ln:,the British.:".0verninect,
when diseth ,rkingat • •
.; •
,pne, of tl)e. 'ninny gifts Offered •
' entlinslastic' individuals to 'the
•:, • •
•Prim..e .•of. Wales oii. visit. the ••
,eould pot, ,for'
seceht, ti.'as a pack- ,
age - "of :.;.'Frenth-Canerlian• tobascco',
grown: on ,a frirni..„at' KCie..lr'l'A.6111.-
'gen.' situated nearthe boundarieg
Menicalin an .Asseinptibtr
In a' letter .frPni the Alberta ranch
Prirtge tliteugh,„ Aile-:",,secretarY
thanked the ;abhor t''cir the
t
A Ca:b!ekrittn.o1T nto,ing-
inzid';qtidtesan,Eirtic:)0 in t)tre "Firiene''
, With the Brhisb
"EMpire- Eithibitfort:' stres.sea'-the'
oxeeptiimally 'tine ekhibit. qta,oed by'
.8,0001 ••fie S to '
If_ -the airy. herd is 'Wade up Of
low 'Leg els . poor proaucers,. a
,,tro# .gtio0 ,Pt.o.d.utin.g, and
testing aneestry, shou'ld' bd.01•rnst"ti, If •
Male that is cerianatt and. elese to:the
'ground. „If the Sow is tn,the"
,Shoulder and 'shalt iti;tbe side, sOt
a hoar 'with &Yin:pact, Well-ttertielee
tahOtilderand With, length' atiti`Stal...
• •
The' 'foundation 'ef ener tbdttrlitg
ittogtiito, iVhetbe,t Of tt, business, a :
'farm, or a titei. it 'thrift.
Rebuilding a not a ways neceasary
to raititO Moat, .ga.rtn bouis attractive,
• Paint and sirtibber±t.plauttatts wlu,
Work Wolulara,
Canada ,and • the , th;otiestinahO.
bolt:fit to tiada relP ca it 1. is
eti'ecte;, thearti.C.,,, • hi'gh
tribute to the' 'Caned . n 11,Ati▪ fiC
way exhibit, desetrb. 4 the raWaY'S
gorgeou'aly lilumint ,c4 map. ,orta"ri,
wrb, : lt 5O O incandescent
lights as ,probsils
SPetimen, of cartogrit'.4 eiier teen'
' At tb exhibition or
•
4
own cif Durhat4 .and surround-,
butitry A ere hard hit Oil (k4 25
the laAnt .ch '
ollpitny tUL5 a,: oSt., cornpietelYli, •
yeO ht 1ire Inc appare.litly,
• coke:out iti t ' dr\ kinis, "late
,.,. a- u vita .,fl1.1IL. it wa4* ;cu. 'owed
,
0t3
ut „ ii'.1ock 'Sunday Morning: ,
i;,a• 'N.lete:Crttian, who Wasrettitia- '
lite, tire brigade , was
•;••4
„,
k4N. urn toe ''.„acer.e.. at, 'orie Ttitne at -
'got. Con,rol af the. llan,but
•outbrealt P.= the stdcure
oey6rid itOpc4. and attention Wag' tirn-
cd, to the grain .eieVator and tithet,
otti:dings, • AlliCh were saved.; The
:Otg th etneted at ;about one lint.
drod thoumad 9flaa partly'vevered,
1•