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page 4 the georgetown herald wedneaday evening august 24th 1932 s a yzsj cars d6 need attention in the hot weather r road dust and grime get into all parts of your motor more quickly than irt cooler weather blazing sun blisters the paint and checks the top what to do to overcome this destruction i change your oil t least every 500 miles 2 if you are driving very much have your car greased at least every 2 weeks duririg august let us dress the top of your ear with highgrade top dressing the cost is only 160 and it will save the top on your car we also do simonrang at reasonable prices it yiu8ave the finish of your car install a new fan belt andw make rio extra charge for flushing out radiator at the same time for safetys sake let us keep in order your brakes steering headughts etc speights gafage brake specialists phone 279w georgetown the common lot live spy 11 quesarad i would in some sequessradl place i would not seek a favored tsart in lifes exacting race but i the common lot would shape- and with my brethren do and dare v i would not stand upon a peak in loveless solitude a no eminence would ever seek wbete those may not intrude who share the attributes which be the birthright of humanity the common lot is all i ask the common road and orle the common fare the c task the common prise and goal and yet i would with might and main uncommon excellence attain its lovely honey how much do you want low tvtnimg rtae stj all her neighbors wonder how ed bakers wife cets such good prices for hec honey but mrs bakers secret is simple she sells by long distance telephone j its lovely honey this summer she telephones to the hotel in town yes ill deliver by the end of the week the last stamofthe muskox by w j banks arctic america boasts an ani mal which for the puiposes of domestication would comb many of the best points of cattle and sheep far exceed them indeed from the point of view of the far north and its needs this of course is the muskox the cows give milk which is comparable to that of our rf breeds ot cattle though lighter than any but the smallest welsh and scot tish cattle the muskox with yield two or three times more meat ppr animal than the sheep and the is of excellent quality the wool is pelnuful and though us value anas not been definitely settled it has been used to knit socks and mitts for arctic wear and muskoxen have other virtues which put tbem in a class by khemsei ves in so far as utility in northern regions is concerned no blbsard ever howled over the arctic prairies which was cold enough to uioonvenienoe a shelterless muskox nerd then they are proof against slaughter by tnaa demon killer of the north the wolf next they are perhaps the only her- blvori in the world which do not roam in search of pasture so long as an is at band a herd in plentiful pas ture would not likely move five miles in a month no fences or even cow bells would be needed by the muskox rancher younjt muskoxen are easily tamed in fact they are really to start wlthand often voluntarily follow the men who nave slain theu parents the bulls are not as apt to attack dangerously on scant provoca tion as those more familiar to us there are propably not more than ten or twelve thousand xouskoxen a- llve in the world today except for a thousand or so in northeast green land and a few hundred on the north ern canadian mainland they are an located on certain islands of tne cana dian arctic archipelago it is thought that the muskoxen unlike caribou polar bear and other northern ani mals do not travel over the sea ice from island to island and that from some of the islands they have been exte by the hand of man 8o the muskox is ttfarnfl his last stand he who once as we know to- fossil remains roamed half the ndtrb american continent as well as narth- ern europe and asia the dominion government by stringent regulations against tne killing of muskoxen and the sale of hides is now making every effort to save the remaining nerds a vast game preserve of miles protected by mounted police and game wardens bai been set aside it is in the vicinity of tne tbelon and banbury riven northeast of great slave lake where two or three ban dred muskoxen almost toe last ot the m were recently discovered another interesting exepiiment b tne importation of a rew fit from greenland to alaska where the i au thorities nope to parallel their famed success in the domestic reindeer minis try with no cunning for concealment news uod irrfotoaation for the baay fanner oatfartas rwar cnv prospects are reportear to be centionauy good for a large crop in ontario the trees through tne winter with very little injury and weather conditions have been excellent for the devekxoment of the fruit niagara district looks for a yield double that of last year and bur lington also expects to top last years figures taken as a whole the produc tion for tne province should be far in excess of 1931 it is interesting to note that weather conditions have not been so favorable in nova scotia where the crop wol be about two- thirds of that of last year while bri tish columbia will likely haves crop equal to that ot 1931 4 new taaaal saekaae a report to the ontario marketing board stakes that a new package for hmhrawe tomatoes has been devised and is making hit with tne trade across tne border bringing a premium of about 15c per basket over other prkag the new package is a cor rugated paper carton with a wood h giving it toe appearance of a peck basket each tomatojs label led and cejinphane wrapped the cello phane of course is transparent and tne buyer can easfly see toe tonntofj without removing the wrapper andf spoiling tne appearance of the pack age tne ceuophjmewrapper also has other advantages as it keeps the to- rm and keeps out moisture harvesting operations have delayed by catchy weather in western and eastern ontario tares in western ontario and of central ontario are reported been both pas part ex cellent the oaytltinn of cattle and the mint flow is above normal for the time ot year- in eastern ontario on the other hand the pastures are very poor and the cattle and milk bow are suffering accordingly south simooe reports practically 111 early potatoes harvested and sold from the district one fanner north of ajqiston dug over xjdoo bags from 14 acres he re ports the demand much greater than was rxnented tiu taking their supply right tram the field in lin com ban slmuia causad many thous and dollars worth of damage to peaches pears grapes plums and ap ples a tobacco crop of 20000000 pounds is- expected in norfolk and harvesting operations are now m full swing the blueberry crop in mus- koka and parry sound districts has not been op to expectations the- vision tjruaea a ihjuu to inpnniniro proou- mcks vl ung milrtfinmgii sfmlwu aaya uie xmueau u ktatu inausixy u ue- imitakoi os a in a warning jw lysu rrumoiers oeacftde musn- iwn growing as a new asm unexpiou- ea ouiiness requiring oruy a small capita uavesunent and comparatively utue experience wun almnsi certain prospects lor laojer proaix because of hoe alleged scarcity and mgn prioes of musnrooens tnese cuums are or ine moat part nusadmgr says tne itureau advising anyone woo proposes u grow miroi ro to thoroughly ua- vesugale market conditions and tne nsxs of the rmsmwri on sl ticm colli bight 7m pjm sim long distance is quick easy to loturr ulgbl ratti 8w aa use and profitable special summer display f trimmed hats and sport hats at greatly reduced prices misses claridge upsuir herald block counter cheek books get your supply of counter check books 1 at the herald office and evidently little tenoperainent for their flight or attack one muskoxen are easy prey far the or white hunter their method of tia is indeed effective against wolves on the approach of the danger the herd forms itself into a rough circle or square bulla facing outward in all directions if there are only two ani mals they will stand back to ba three wol form a thjeepotated at and mr wolf is satisfied to let it go at that but all the human hunter has to do is set his doss on the herd which forms its wolfproof defense only to find that the weapons of man are an entirely different proposition today when most of the are equipped with highpowered rifles the preservation of game hi the areuc is a more serious problem than i the eskimo like the indian is by nature improvident with regard to food supry and has recklessly killed whole herds of muskoxen without thought or future needs it is a curl- our fact that the eskimo mind- can not conceive of game hems extermin ated by tain his explanation is that the animalshave moved away from the region probably offended because of some taboo having been injudici ously broken by the inhabitants though he stands only tout to five feet at the shoulders and seldom ex ceeds coo pounds live weight the full- grown muskox is given a more for midable appearance than the reality justifies by reason of bis thick coat of hair and wool masses of wool on the shoulders give the tfi a faavs bisonlike appearance but they are not really humped just how the name muskoxen was bestowed la somewhat of a mytsery it is now generally regarded as a ubel for the reputed musk odor and taste in the meat is not noticeable except per haps in the case old bulls at certain times most northern explorers pre fer to call the animals polar oxen or polar cattle while scene ose the scientific name wlbos or sheep cattle at any rate the name is a detail in comparison with the struggle for existence it is to be hoped that efforts to save the species win be successful for the ovlbos is badly needed in a region where grim hun ger is the most relentless enemy of man in our dumb animals large figures reveal tnal during the past year t ontario farmers cooperauves emnraclng xaom mru did an aver age yearry busmww per member of man xms does not by any me represent all of the cooperative effort in the province it does bend to show oowever that farmers are- uniting in their efforts to keep in bmlnewa me sixteen million and half dollars worth of bnrtnras conducted by those mcr in tne above figure represents sales ot liv stock wool dairy pro ducts poultry products fruit and vegetables seed and grain and miscel laneous products and the purchase for ressale to i of such article as ma feed fertilisers twine and many other things thy sunflowkbs in place of stlgak cank cuban farmers tired of raising an annual sugar crop and losing money regularly are now looking to the sunflower to provide a profltahle crop twice a year hundreds of acres for merly planted with sugar cane are now covered with the yellow hlossoal of the sunflowerl a large market already exists for the oil extracted from sunflower seeds tills oil is declared to be superior to olive oil now imported hi huge quan tities from italy and spain for all cooking purposes its freedom from odor during cooking is its best reconv- mendatlon the residue lent after crashing the seed makes excellent cattle feed plans for the dev4opment of the new industry include the building of a crushing nun a refinery and a cann ing factory if present exriw i crops are simcesaful ft la ump to plant 30000 acres tanmedlately the european pine shoot moth was imported into canada in recent years and is rapidly beooming a serious men to many species of ptae grown in this country scotch pine red pine jack pine and mngho pine are particularly susceptible to attack owner of ornamental pine trees pine pranlalhwni or natural pine forests especially to southern ontario is ur gently requested to cooperate hi an attempt at an early eradication of this pest cut off the infested shoots and buds in the fall a valuable ser vice win be rendered by reporting any infestation to the dominion entomolo gist department of agriculture ot tawa no postage is required on let ters sent to the above address by the bureau of oa with the cen at year show that the rmmpti of farms m ontario baa de creased from wftoss m ibm to 101474 in int a difference of 5tr8 farms the number of ontario farms by acre t is gtveh aa follows 1 to 10 1abm 11 to 90 acres yajkk 51 to 100 acres cm lot to aoo acres sm86 soi to m acres m jqo the number of autotnobuea on canadian farms to have increased from rsx000 m 1m1 to soi jos- m issl ontario has by far the largest number of cars 1x5716 it has also liih motor trucks other farm machinery as listed as fololws tractors im0o gasoline engines 5- imo00 threshing mac hines 1400 cream separators mooo sacs 35700 electric motors moo a total of 32- xm farms in ontario nave as or elec tric light iun have radio 103jft32 have telephone30isi water piped in the kitchen and 13110 piped in the n oata rem ana vetches the following excerpts form the annual report of the- com in ion field busbandman for 1m1 win be of special interest to fanners who include oats peaa and vetches for ensilage hi their whafs the matter wtththat he is mmriallnlng to his wifej his stenographer decant nrmttratanrl htav hi the dough yield of good cutting at this general crop plan oata peasand stage nroiiuca a quality imnip stage is co tie rfav ojriaier it is not advisable to allow the oata peas and vetch crop to wot more than two or three hours before ensiling adding water to oata peas and v does not- hnuiov the quality of exisuage oats peas ana vetches put into the sub w cutting will produce fruftagy which is mouldy and not lit for feed the length of tame la storage ap pears to have no adverse effect oa oatspea vetch ensilage lots kept in separate test anus through periods of ulree seven and nine months respec tively at the central kqperunental farm ottawa gave excellent ensilage tne length of time to atorge ap parently laavjrag no advene effect on the n continued from page 1 as they reached the little village and passed into it many eyes lighted with- recognition and joy all were glad to sec irene she was to these people a truly inspiring angel from the outside world the first place which irene visited was a little hut in which two old people lived the house was small but scruplously clean there was little furniture but that little was sturdily built and well kept up the faces of the twofold people lighted with joy when they saw irene she sal and talked 4th them for an hour eugene watched her wondering what pleasure she could find in such conversation it was made up of items very trlval to eugene how many chickens the old lady had how many pounds of butter jhe had sold that week and how many times the neigh bors had been in lately he marvelled at the interest irene showed to these things he had certainly never heajd her talk about them before at the next place there were six- very lively ehildren eugene liked child just one to whom he could talk and who was quiet but he did not like chlmern a whole romping bunch of then for him but even when all six of these children flung themselves upon irene and clung to her she did not seem to mind she was ready to ask questions and listen each told her about his favorite pastime or latest invention eugene again marvelled at the way irene en tered into the interests of these cmtl- dren before they reached the third place irene told eugene scmethins of one of the members of the household this was a dreamy young man who want- ed to write poetry he received little sympathy from anyone in the family except his mother and she was al ways tpo tired with the cares of q large family to give htm much inspira tion irene had seen some of his work and oonsiderad it verynromising but saw also the need of a larger vision eugene was interested in this young fellow as soon as he saw him not only because of what irene had said of him out also because of his own personality almost before he knew it eugene found himself engaged in an interesting discussion of great writ ers and was surprised to find how much knowledge the boy had of them irene smiled happily as she saw the absorption of the two in their subject eugene actually seemed reluctant to leave when it war time to go to the fourth place there they found a little crippled girl who wa- compelled to sit in her chair all day her eyes showed patient suffering when she raised them to eugenes but she smiled sweetly and gave him her hand with almost a queenly gractousness the two had not been there long when the child would not play the blue danube for her again irene went to the old organ in the corner and play ed the music for the child then sev eral other simple and fine melodies eugene was surprised to see the intel ligence and appreciation the child showed aa they left this place irene sug gested that they go to jane torrens house for dinner irene always ate dinner there and jane would be ex pecting them or the news of thelr arrival would have reached nearly everyone by this time at this paloe eugene was again impressed with irenes pleasing way of listening to the talk of these people and unob trusively giving them new material for finer thought after dinner irene suggested to eugene that he might be tired and want to go back to the auto she was going on to another place i think i will go back to the car bugene said slowly and thoughtfully but i wont stay i am going to get my violin and go hack and play to that little crippled girl do you sup pose she would like that uwe ltl 1 cant imagine what it will mean to her oene perhaps you will be able to realise when- you see her eyes my young poet can appreciate your music too when the little crippled girl saw eugene coming again ihis time with a violin she almost jumped from her chair to spite of her twisted limbs a surging wave of warmth such as he had never felt before swept over bugene he stopped before the childs chair and asked what she wanted htm to play plw holy holy holy first of all she whispered softly with her hands held clasped in front of her bugene was surprised at her selec tion but be started out on the old hymn as he played he began to dls cover new harmonies new thoughts in the old tune he felt stealing over him a reverence which imparted it self to his how as the last note lin gered in the air and became silent bugene looked at the child instead of the gentle patience which had been in her eyes before there was now 1 look of radiance and of pains forgot- ten she was gaalng raptly into para dise eugene thrilled to- think that it was he who had brought that look into her eyes then she turned to him and mur mured in a bushed voice and now schubert ave maria please eugene was more surprised at this request than at her first selection he would not have supposed that the child could know of such a composi tion having lived in this place all her life eugenes rendition of this selection had always displeased the master be cause he said you feel no message you glf no message you chust play but now as bugene raised his bow he was seeing the sweet patient chud- aou back of those eyes and realizing how he might touch the chords of that soul to brighten and bring them forth in hanplness and joy as he played he thought only of- his desire to this little life in front or him as he finished playing he did not know that it was sad the master had not heard him as eugene took his violin from his shoulder he became conscious of the presence of someone else in the room this person came forward he was irenes young poet you dont mind ir i listen too do your he asked eagerly i heard you from our house i just had to come 1 a flush of pleasure came over eugenes face when had the praise of his friends for his technique given him the joy that these simple words of appreciation did with the inspiration of the youth and the child for an audience bugene played on and on he knew that from time to time persons were slipping in and standing or sitting quietly in the room he was in and the one adjoining oenes friends knew very well how he bated any moving about while he was playing but now he paid ho at tention to the movements scarcely thought of them he was pouring out his beet for the crippled ohli arj the young poet he was engrossed in them and what his music was doing for them he had no time nor thought to be annoyed because he had for gotten himself he had forgotten technique had forgotten effect only ha so far as both affected these two who needed what he was now ad glad ly giving them it was growing late and irene felt that it was nearly time to go home she wondered if oene had gone to the auto or if he might still be at the bouse of the little crippled girl be went by the auto and finding that he was not there walked wearily on to the little girls home as she drew near the house she heard the strains of eugenes violin then she saw the many people in the house i i- told eugene they would love it she thought outside the door she stopped she had never heard fbene play ntt way before she listened the music spoke to her heart and showed it visions of hope it spoke to her body and she forgot how tired she was it spoke to her soul and made her think of un dreamed heights f he has caught it he has caught ltl o god we thank thee and she bowed her head in thankf umesv when bugene finally came to the door he found irene waiting for him as she lifted her eyes to hfs he found in them the same jook as that which had been in the eyes of the crippled zui and something more oh sqene he murmured in volce muffled with gladness you have the vision poeteek the secret and the purpose of music is yours forever and ever eugene looked far off to the sum mit of one of the highest mountains perhaps i have he said in strong but qtliet voice i seem to have found something that is not technique nor expression i forgot both and simply gave the people what they needed and that is the vision poeteek irene said softly and it meant scarcely less to the master than toxhese two to- be able to ay wehn he heard eugene playing as he had played to the mountain people because hewas thinking of them ach my boy you have found it it is yours the vision poeteek through the canadian rockies continued from page 11 capacity of 31000 horse power are installed in these power houses sun- plying a current of 55000 volts which is transmitted over high tension trans mission units to the city of calgary a supply of 4000 horse power at 13000 volts is also transmitted to the cement mill at exahaw the upper dam consists of a solid concrete structure 009 feet in length capable of discharging 40000 cubic feet of water per second the com pany has completed a third transmis sion tib to tfte city of calgary to meet the growing demand for power next we arrive at morley the mod ern home of the stoney rtin once a very warlike race but now the most industrious of red men the foothills are- full of indian lore the whole district was conceived as a greatgiant hence there are the knee hills the hand hills the elbow and the ghost rivers and other names equally pic turesque kananaskis palls on the bow river were named after it mythical cree chief the word rnean lng a tall straight nine with brancnes near the top still following the course of mam bow river we enter the polling grassy foothills rising tier upon tier to the base of the great ranges to which they are the outposts at cochrane we are well within the foothpi coun try in the lower valleys can be seen huge branches for this is a great stockraising country and on the higher terraces can be seen great herds of cattle and sheep these uan8verse are the grooved courses of ancient glaciers presently tfte foothills too give oboe and arc succeeded by the first great stretches of level prairie and we run in be tween low hills to calgary at the west end of the station bloca is the imposing canadian pacific hotel the paullser this handsome structure comprises fourteen floors in an e shape which makes very room an outside room from the roof garden one can obtain a beautiful view of the canadian rockies at the east end of the platform is the building of the natural resource departmencijof the canadian paciac railway which administers all the the companyrltizid mineral and um ber interests in the west the cana dian pacific hast very simple but ex cellent method of settling experienced irrigation farmers on the land giving thirtyfive years for payment of the cost of the land and fttcr a down payment of 7 of the purchase price arts years use of- the land is free this method has been the means of creating many fine homes and conn tented settlers calgary has municipally ownel water works electric light and power system and street railway and asohajt paving plants natural gas is plpetl from bow ishsd at very cheap prices the city has some beautiful parks and many golf courses the city is well supplied with dsy clay and building deposits and is close to immense developed coal areas large developed water powers and large gas and oil deposits a 3500000 bushel dominion government termin al elevator is located here amongst the important industries of the city are metyt packing flour i1ue and oil retiring immediately to the east of calgaryl and extending close to the railway the laugh corner crdorthda 80 there was some hoc necking in your house eh esmeralda yeah uncle george got too near the gas jet with his celluloid collar dorothy how long is it to my birthday mother not very long dear dorothy well is it time for me to begin to be a good girt did you share the three sticks of candy between your little brother and yourself yes but it was a wkward to divide the three so i ate one first there are an awful lot of girls who dont want to get married she how do you know he ive asked tbem new wife this is a cottage pud ding old bach guest whew i trunk i got a piece of shingle in my mouth dorothy and jack the darling told me i was the only girl he ever loved delia yes and doesnt he say itt beautifully she henry dear we have been going together now for more than ten years dont you think we ought to get married he ryes youre rlghtbut wholl have us y oiangtag conditions a girt may love you from the torn of her heart but theres room for someother guy at the top ta large urtgated tawl raoject de- fore we can exnect lorrtvtn at forgiveness of william yes sir we must sin many people have found out that the only way to end divorce is to marry the second wife first before letting your conscience be your guide it b s good dea to be sureybu have one to many young couples come to look upon marriage as an endurance contest do you like simple things you proposing- dumb funny how fred is so lucky at cards and then loses bis w at the race tracks notsodumb not so funny i they wont let him shuffle the horses veloped by the clanadlan 7faeiflc rall4 mtpect way drawing its water supplies from the bow river this block nita of over 3000000 acres of which a great portion will hater be brought under irrigation alberta still a country of consider able stockraising interests was until recent years one of the principal ranching sections of canada and in the stampede- held every summer at calgary a faipous frontier dsy cele bration that draws competitors from all parts of the cvnttnent the glories of the old west are revived annually in a weeks carnival of cowboy sportt and contests tributary to calgary is a most pros perous agricultural beetralatntr and ranching district in area some thous ands of square aulas and by virtue of the nutritious and abundant grasses growing throoghout this territory cattle raised are of excellent quality oram and vegetables produced in thta district are also very fine concluded next issue i wife the couple next door aeem to be very devoted he kisses her every time they meet why dont you do that husband i dont know her wen enough yet angry telephone patron who was charged extra for a call roared- telephone patron outrageous why in my home city one cah taut to hades and back for- ten cents telephone operator chirping no doubt thats inside the city jknlts oonvalescent in hospital to a friend thanks very much for the brandy peaches although the doctor wouldnt let me eat the peaches i en- joyed the spirit in which they were sent men who stand around waiting for something to turn up should begin with their sleeves movie director can you act applicant act i why on the staffs last week i died so naturally my life insurance agent who was in the audi ence fainted 5ms printing ah kinds of commercial printing turned out promptly and efficiently at the office of the georgetown herald your home printer and publisher is prepared to fill any of your printing require ments and is a local industry deserving your patronage the georgetown herald geqrgetqwh ontario