The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-2-18, Page 2da from Coast to Coast
Halifax, figures here Winnipeg, M; nerd' stee ba'p lin-
show that over 7r000 head of `cattle portaneo as a font producing Centre is
have `been exported viii Halifax, be- clearly illustrated by figures recently
tween ,Septeinber 20, 1925, and Janua compiled, wh;.eh go to show that due.
ary 12, 1920. With the new lighting ing the past year 'approximately ona
fai.cilities in the Rielunond yards hundred and twenty-five live foxes
prompt handling; is given. .Working were shipped out of the province. A
at high speed a cattle crew have been consignment ,of 114 `wan shipped to
known to load 712 head in one hour Boulogne, France, last year, While
and forty minutes. two were sent th Hamburg, Ger many;
Saint. John, N.'B.--+Canactian trade anti nine. to Toronto, Ont.
with British West Africa, has drown F Saskatoon, Sask..—A feature of the
substantia1 increases during.; the, past dairy industry in Saskatchewan last
few years, according to a report of i year was the increase in butter es -
the Dept of Trade and Commerren ported from this province to the Brit -
Canada shipped to British West ish markets. During 1925 more than
Afriea goods tothe value of $x94,911 10,500,000 pounds of creamery butter
during 1925, as compared with x812,- was graded for export. This repre-
618 in 1924 and $114„8854 in 1922. The sents a quantity more than double
largest single item of export in the that graded during the previous year.
three years under review was auto- No definite figures are available as to
mobiles and parts thereof, while wheat the ultimate destination of all the but-
dour and, canned fish occupied second ter exported, but it isunderstood that
and third positions, respectively. the majority of shipments went to
Quebec, Que.—Permission to instal England.
a transmission line, having- a capacity Calgary, Alta. --The seed extraction
of 160,000 molts, has been given by the plant of the Dominion Forestry.
Public Service Commission to the Branch at Rocky MVMountain House is
Duke -Price power. This line will be now working on an order for Can-
ins'ta led between the hydro depart- adian tree seed from Great Britain.
anent works of the company at Grand Lodgepole pine and spruce seed is be-
g prepared at the plant, while other
the in •
1]ecliarge and industrial. points in
Lake St. John section at Arvida, varieties of tree seed will be prepared
where the Aluminum Corporation is ` at the New Westminster plant. Ap-
now-enema'
r t „ itis, huge plants.. ; proximately G00 pounds of lodgepole
Timmins, Ont.—Tbe Ile:'inger mill pine seed and 150 pounds of spruce
will be enlarged. to the p:'acted ea- seed will be prepared at the Alberta
parity of 8,000tons loll, •. It is plant.
understood orders are being placed 'Victoria, B.C.—British. Columbia
immediately for three additional rod hemlock is enjoyhg an increasing de-
mits. This will add about 3,000 tons mand in Japau. Last, year's exports
dailyto the capacity of the mill. A tro that country show an increase ex
. as compared
ion • teeng p ,
large part of the tank construct' 100 er cent
has already been completed, and the i with the figures
for 1924. This hem -
outlook .is favorable for the plant lie-' ; lock has different characteristics nom
ing able to handle a little over 8,0001 that found in the. Eastern Provinces,
tons daily, shortly after the middle and is employed very extensively for
of the
resent year. building purposes. as
p
INIVIORIES THA LEAD AFAR
There are times in the winter, when afternoon on the Lombardy plain: Y
books, writing, and walking have all: walk the arcade streets of Bologna,
yielded their hour interest, and yet 'are-nd
and once more I tread the road above
mains an or occen ocdcupation.
,and the sea where Capri lies in mist and
dusk• that male for occupatioo. Thia sunlight like a blue shadow, and each
.rambl=e in •one's armchair would neem a pleasant timethe to ltakeaved d deeply indented ravine in the hills is
....
and remenbered pathways of the pant. I hued w,i" orange trees.
Memory, at such times, drays her veil * * - * *
aside and eh -owe -me, Vignette(' outs Sorne memories I love much are the
from the vague shadows of less -re- ; softly colored pictures that open be -
bill things4 a series of soft or fore me of walks near ap old English
brilliantly tinted pictures as: beautiful,'. town. I see the cathedral town of
to my ihinkin.g, es ally that have yet ; Salisbury, but beautiful as arre its y st ere is the F'flaee."
•
hung -on the walls of a gallery. The towers and the creeper -covered old
-Season—but what matters the season? red brick houses in. its Close, I leave Here is the place where Loveliness
In such 'rambles+ I set forth in early ' then town. by a weli'i•ernembered path, keeps house,
sprfng, and wain into the glowing and now perhaps I. am on the short ; Between the river and the wooded
heart of autumn_ Or, recalling some crlsp grass of the Wiltshire downs, i Mlle,
mountainous track in soman -1' sum •' and I walk in the grove of black yew Within a, velley; where' the S ringtime
it to look down on a swirling snow- trees that are sa to •ave rn s. -„ i shills.
'n the valley, and the exhilare. bows for the Saxon soldier. Or I turn. Her firrstling whi i -flowers: under bi'os-
starm r F,
n sof the dry•cold air returns to me to the water -meadows, or to the new 1 soming boughs:
do
d
as
I Limb higher into dazzling sun gores.. But on a winter afternoon the Where Summer sits braiding her
Shine. _. meadows are .cold to walk in, for the' warm, white brows
Sometimes memory sets me in the rale wraith of a mist rises from their ,
:net enaere see- • se
•neneSsanans.
• fat„
a
DYKE BREAK CAUSES TRAIN. WRECK.
The above gip photo photo illustrates one of the terrible results of the breaking of a dyke neer Beugen, Idol•
inHolland are
land. The tracks were washed away and the speeding train was derailed into the water, Floods H d
said to have mused more damage than any other eimtier disaster in years. •
Stars.
Our little earth fares bravely through
the night,
For though before her stranger dark-
ness
arkness lies,
A host of friends attend her in the
skies.' her
Northward, the two Bears lead
with their white
Lantern., Polaris, and the Great Dog's
light
Blazes -a nearest trail, When Sirius
dies
Out of the springtime East new
torches rise
As down the West old beacons fade
from sight,
That whirl of golden moths, the
Pleiades,
Orion's giant suns, the red -eyed Bull
Depart' and the wee wanderer knows
lose
Of Gemini's twin flames: instead, she
sees
Altair and Scorpio„ the beautiful,
Between the Northern and the South-
` ern Cross.
--Lilian White Spencer:
rammormerouraortrimmollilli
Tbe Autoiflo-bilc
•
MUCH DEPENDS UPON ST EERING PARTS OF AUTOS„
There is nothing better calculated to with the first- through -means of a tie
strike terror to the human soul for the
driver of an automobile to suddenly
realize, as he is -driving his machine
at good speed on a popular highway,
that the steering apparatus of his car
Na to ral- eaint ces letxr �
Trappers and fur traders have for
centuries titlten freely of the fpr .e
sources• of Canada, 'yet, contrary to
the - general opinion, the furtrade of
Canada to d n, employs more eapittt1
and rnege people and. serves a greater
nitnibar then ever before. The demand
for fat s. has ':increased to such a de -
glee that the fur industry is confront-
ed with new problems, among" the most
important of which is certainty in,
regard to the supply of good quality
fur:- such as are supplied liy Canada,
and ,increased production of them..
Due to the limited supply of qual-
ity raw furs, in comparison with the
demand, the fer industry has ,;,been•
forced to use pelts formerly considered
worthless, many of which are import.
ed from foreign countries, The fur
industry, however., is not content with
the continued substitution of these
low grade fur's and is looking forward
OWL-LAFFS
51-
O. IN, E.
(On With Laughter)
eagerly to other means to increase the Learniii'g the present dances is:Y
supply. All you ;have to do iso to keep" tirnnfrrg'
The farming .8 wild fur* bearers around and wiping your feet.
for their fur on privately owned lands
and the utilization of selected waste,' Narc1rus---'•'Look bore, blacik man,
lands: and water areas is advanced as tivliu;t's you all gavine gimme for my
solut
a suggestion which- niay provide u birthday piesont?'�
adequate
ton in part of the'problem' of an Black Man—"Chose yo' eyes, honey
adequate fur" supply.
In anticipation :of the'evident inter-
est of the public and the increasing
demand for information in regard to
Canada's resources of '; fur. „bearing
wild life and the raising of fur bear-
ing animals in captivity :the Natural One thing r^onieu's clothes leave to
Resources Intelligence Service of the the e ing wn ise 'Iver molter: veeto
Dept. of the. Interior has prepared a
number of monographs on Canadian so .expensive,
fur bearers and their .domestication,
including beaver, fisher, muskrat,
rod connected to its' steering'' knuckle. mink, marten, raccoon, chinchilla rab-
These .knuckle joints are necessarily bit,'skunk and blue fox. These several
points of weakness as compared with bulletins contain data relative to de-
a solid agile. Therefore it is necessary sclription, habitat, production, trap-
has
to provide some . means of giving ping methods, breeding, feeding, pens,
p ranch practice, pelt values, markets,
has gone bad—is failing to function. strength. mach iand various aspects s,
One is alniest entirely lrel less,- There If the front whee�s were - placed in a '
f.
y p perfectly perpendicular position con- their manufacture
nit and commercial tial import-
siderable leverage tvo�.rld be exerted on
(busineas of closing your eyes). Now
what yo' see?"
Narcisstcs--"Nuthint"
Black Man---aWe1•l, da 's : whit yeu
all value git."
is little to do but await a crash—or if
lucky, slide off one side of the road
or the other.
Steering gears do sometimes go bad, but would also cause a great resistance
this in spite lee great skill and care on to the tri L g 'movement that :is inti -
the part of "flee manufacturers of cars. dent to the steering. To... overcome
Of course, no large' percentage of the these faults the front wlieels are given
total number of mater accidents can what is termed undergather—that is,
be laid to functionless steering gears,. the distance between then. atrthe point
yet tjere are enough of such caiang where they touch the ground is less
sties to warrant every motorist giving than at their tops,
careful consideration td this important Thus the weight of the vehicle bears
•
matter., ' Q" directly :'on a line with the steering
m
By way, of, a -rag the, steerstrg of a ,knuckle pins': and no leverage is•exert-
car easy and giving it the ne ssary- eel..„, This undergather would result in
strength and the required fieibi ty'
the front whee_s-of an automobile are eicessive wear on the tires if both
wheels were* pointed straight ahead,
provided with certain peculiarities. At er in other. words, cif they were set
the lower end of the shaft on which parallel•. To prevent this excessive
the hand -steering wheel is located there wear the. wheels are given what is
:s 'a gear usually of the worn type, called foregather, which means that
although other types are sometimes they are slightly closer at. the fore
the steering knuckle' pins. This would
not only ,,lake for weak construction
employed. 'This-. gearing makes it edge than at the ;rear. While this dif-
er ncenin only -'bout three-eighths of
with very little eiroit On the part is an'.inch it is very important that the
the driver. At the same time it is front wheels toe -in that much. Of
necessary for considerable pressure to coarse, this does not apply to the rear
be exerted en the front wheels to move wheels, which in practically all cases
the steering or hand wheel. wheels,
directly - parallel. - "
An arm from this steering gear con- The steering parts of an automobile
twist of a road through a forest,netts through a drag link to a steer- need careful and frequent inspection
I can go n , farther. I cross the bridge more inviting, where the windows Her lap with asters; and old Winter ing knuckle upon which one of the and he is a wise ownerwho does not
of a roaring mountain torrent, and can show the glow of a fireside. In. the ( frills front wheels is mounted. The other neglect this essential aspect ofesatis-
see the Iona desoent of a path through forest walks there is alawys a happy ;With ,crimson. haw and hip his, snowy front wheel is made to move in unison factory motoring.
flowering trees, but the signpost has anticipation of seeing hollies gleam 1 blouse. `
With bramble -rases; and where Aut-
but ",s'trea'.ms, and the thatched village is z urn 'Hills
bri ht' with their scarlet .berries,' Here you may meet with Beauty. "-
and the bracken is still -golden in the E Here she site
frosty grass. Here along the.rutted Gazing upon the moon, or all the day
road •comes a wagon heavy with logs• , Turning a wood -thrush flute, remote,
of wood' for fuel, and some forest' unseen: e -
ponies are seen, in shaggy coats, Or when the storm is out, 'tis she who
among the furze. flits as
* * * * From rock to rock, a form of flying
There is one road I often walk, but spray,
I do not get tar along it. I want to get Shouting, beneath. the leaves' tumul-
t()L
a . old market town, and can see Mons green.
—Madison Cawein.
disappeared, and I know not in which. g y
hemisphere I rejoiced at these lovely
scenes. Nor do I feel there is need to
see more. I am grateful for the land-
scape that flashes by me when I tra-
vel In a train. Andehow easily I take
my remembered ramblings 'without.
help of train. or steamer ,and find my-
self in Italy, Egypt, India!
Here is a dusty road outsde Flor-
ence that winds steeply 'up between.
high walls,; a majestic atone pine
soars into the blue sky and the single
hnd level caro-'
ell is heard
'clanging in a ove y
panne.
There is no wind to shake th-e olive
trees so that their leaves turn over to
show the sneer underneath, and the
glare is so intense in the unshaded
lane that no one is about Far below,
Me City of Flowers dreams with its
palaces and towers alongth a Arno
whioh- lies in a broad gleam of white
in the shadowy recesses, of the Cas -
cine Once in Italy, such m emeries
the white road dipping up and down
before int through the fields, but the'
fields are full of ox -eyed daisies, and
there are dog -roses in the hedges, and
the ditch ir, grassy and full of, flowers.
So I stay there and -pick them. It
must be that I am a ohild again, for
a market -cart passes me in the cloud
of sunlit duet it raises, the grasses
meet over my head, and th sorrel is
like a tall flowering tree. There is a
high,. hedge of may,. and somewhere
sheep are feeding, and those ,little
breezes that steal about in summer
seem to whisper of "the sweet o'. the
lead me far„ I see again th sombre... year" that is never stale in its com-
pile of a. palace made a ba kground in4. lei. A B, in The Monitor. '
0
c
for the bright biossomsl in a flower
girV's baeket. sl see the olive -clad 'hill- I
side, bbe white foam of cherry blos-
som against a distant blue mountain,
the yellowing trees in a bright autumn
There•
are more than six times as And saute by the ;gate I stand alone,
many passenger cars in the world as And nobody pulls up there.
there. -are trucks.--Tivomae Hardy.
Noboby Comes. .
Tree -leaves labor up and -down,
And through them the fainting light,
Succumbs to the call of night
Outside in the react the telegraph wire
To the town from. the darkening land
Intones to traveileirs like ` a spectral
lyre
Swept by a spectral hand.
A car comes up, with lamps full -glare,
That flash' upon a tree;
It haps nothing to do with me, .
And whangts• along in a world of ita
own,
Leaving a blacker air;
T1 T' Lt,1'aur i&a fr tP__Rar 1%atr$ 'I' iah r..
a
He—"It's ciuite a feat t'in.aance the
Charleston." i
She—"Yes, feet, hand and `every
thing."
When dining tables . first came into
use diners reclined on them and ate
with their fingers.
The blue whale is the biggest of all
living animals. It attains a length of
ninety feet and a weight of thirty
tons:
ance These will be amplified and em-
body any new developments as re-
quired. •
Inquiries relative to the' fur re-
sources and fur farming in particular
are on the increase. These come'ihdt
only from Canada but from the Un-
ited States and countries of Europe as
well. Tile information Sought is very
diverse. .
Moments.
So new are'woads;.unweildy toelsand
" s'low ;.
We have no names to call those mo-
• rents' by--, •
Dim stirrings°of a silent self, no flow
Of • utteraxrbe can reach to
' satisfy.
So new! So old!. Like meteors, they
conte
MI -blazoning,' we grope, we hesitate;
Like meteors they pass, and leave us
dumb .
Great moments leave us inarticulate.
The "sculptor stricken ofa palsled hand
Before the wonder of the human form;
The lookout ;high as any mast can
Qi. sltand. ..
Still ,at the gathered glory ofa storm.
Though it 'roll -crested .death, black
wave on wave;,•
And . . 9ountry people waiting
at a grave.
Mildred Fowler Field.
The highest-gro\ving: plant 'yet
found by man is a larkspur, collected
at a height of 20,600 feet by a Swiss
naturalist;. Dr. Janet Guiiarmod, on
Mt. Kangcherrjunga,
in a Bible Times Sunday School
"How old is your boy?"
"Fittty-seven.'"
"Just the right age for our, e idle
roll."
4
Sentence Sermons.
No Man Ever Made --A success at
anything by worrying over it.
—A failure of life who kept faith
with his own causcience.
--•-Enough numerate be able to live
,on it alone. • ••
-•-Progress who did not occasionally
attempt the imposs'ibie.
=A bargain who -lost his honor: in
—Himself popular by making other
the transaction. -
people feel -uncomfortable.
• —His opinions carry more weight
by expressing them with profanity.
Literary Studies.
These studies are' the food of youth,
the charm of old age, in prosperity an
ornament, in adversity a refuge and
consolation; a delight at home and no
hindrance in public life; they are our
comrades of the night, in foreign lands;
din country retrreaa,ts,—Cicero.
Art the ;first
r performance of "The
Messiah" in Westminster Abbey, the
effect produced upon George II was
such that he started to his feet and
remained standing ii'nti°l its: Conclusion„
'His ex -a: ip:e was followed by the- en-
tire congregation, and it has been ems,
tomary ever since to stand during the
perfoirnance of this chor'u's.
Mutt Pull Off a .Dirty Trk? an Paris
__- __ _ - _
ANO IN 'ilia •DIsTAni e
.WC- cR�s sccT7`c
Holo. D;C•Vil.lG: sef c
ebfFICE, Et , WOTf?7
CH M9NSiCirR??
to AT's 'Me MALtc 2-
CANT YOU sPGAK
wNAT Do '(NU "MINK
• oC' THC- . (4GTE -,
1}E V1Lt.d?
WELL,
WHERe
IN.. ?
NowstcUR .CCF. '(OU STccic -iz
nc'QDAY AND. C'Lt. SNoW
Nati MoRG of PAI (S THAN `'!GU'b
5GG ALoN.G,, Iii A Naon1TN:
NOW TAt(-G T*G Fo.1TAtN6
cARPCAvX,- 'tk11Ts'ry
woNbc-Reut.. Fovtft'Alts;
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111 Rrr.er..d
Q ! _ ..
If it's an ugly baby the women folks
will eay: "Well, his father can't deny
that baby."
This a*d That,
Reading in the morning paper
Of the :crimes of,. eons -"Kidnaper"
Who can blame ave if I say
Tbus a word that's spei_ed that way?
Yet considering tine'sililes
That will put 'two I's, in 'lilies,"
There again I'm brought to pause
By our tongue's ungodly laws.
Sa'Iiielt one has two r's--r"enibar ase,'
Or the other sticker, "harass?
There'' they aro---but I suspect
Both of then are in O'rrect
Curse a language that's so sloppel.
Now my brow is 'lined and soppe.
I nrmslt seek a beauty shbppe .
And give ray face a little xuoppe!
Just tile other- day we heard an •
"optimist" descrlbed as a. fellow who
sells his neighbors; ten dollars worth
of eggs to set; and .then invests the
ten in garden seed's,
Professor—"Young man; name a
great universal, time saver."'
Y. M.—"Love at arst sight, sir."
It's consoling, in a way, to know that
after the thermometer gets •down to
10 below a couple of degrees more
aren't particularly noticed,
"Bare' with me," eaid Eve to. Athuu,
as the wind made away with her Sun-
day dress. - .-
We Should Think So.
After being scalded by- Ibis parents,
a Paris schoolboy left h-glue.—l,upkfn
Herald. -
--• A man bas written a. book on Bean
Culture. That's, vulgar. Why couldn't
he just as well hitve called it Mental
Development?
The younger generation will soon
grow old enough to wonder what the
world 1s comping to`when' young tolks
dot so.
Asked to compose a . sentence ' con-
tenting the word folly, a bey in the
grammar department e wrote.: "Ma
says that Pa is like Hiram Green—all
he can de is folly'themetround,"
A womma's safety valve is her tears•,
man's his maser.
The fellow who gets music cut. of a
saw doesn't do it with a file..
The Snow -Shower.
Stand here by -my side and turn, I pray,
On the lake below thy gentle eyes';
The. clouds hang over it, heaby and
gray,
And dark and silent the water lies;
And lett of that frozen mist the snow
In •wavering flakes, begins to flow;
Flake after flake
They sing in the dark and silent lake.
See how in a .living swarm they:como
Prom' the chambers beyond that
misty vela
Some hover a`tshile in air,, and sonde
Rush prone from the sky like elm -
mar hail, t'
All, dropping swiftly or •;tattling slow,
Meet, and are ,'till In the depths be
low;
• Flake atter Rake {
Diseolved in, the dark and silent •lake.
Yet look again, for the cleuds• divide',
A gleam of blue -on the water lies,
And far away, on (be mountainrstde,
A sunbeam falls from the opening
slkiee. •
But the hurrying host that flew be-
tween ,, •
The cloud and the water, no mare 14
is see .
At rest Ili the clerk and Flake atter flake
lent lake
r—Bry