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Two Expeditio! Lonely Arctic Missionaries,' Policemen, Trad- ers, Scientists, Sail From Montreal for Three Months Of Voyaging In Canada’s Far .Worth. MONTREAL, â€" Bound for the lonely outposts of Canada’s far north, two expeditions headed out of Montreal last week carrying mis- sionaries, policemen, traders, scien- tists, supplies for the isolated peo- ple around the Arctic’s rim. Three months of voyaging were in store for the Hudson’s Bay Com- pany ship Nascopie, on the com- Lor is Visiting Outposts pany’s 269th trip into the north with the yearly cargo of human and inanimate miscellany, and Bishop Arsène Turquetil’s tiny schooner Marie: Therese, visiting the Roman Catholic missions in the land of ice. d Twsedsmuir's Son Aboard On board the Nascopie were the brides, and she carried, too, the eldest son of Canada’s governor- general, now a Hudson’s Bay Com- pany employee, on the way to Ida first assignment, and Anglican Bish- op A. L. Fleming, on the way up to visit his far-flung diocese. Bishop Turquetil did not sail north with his expedition. The vet- eran missionary of the Arctic is leaving soon for Rome to see Pope Pins. Eskimos Taken Home Headed north also, and glad of it, were three Eskimos ending their first venture into white men’s civi- lization. The two, men and the seven-year-old bdy, educated by the Oblate Order of Priests at Chester- field Inlet, had been brought down to Quebec for the recent Eucharis- tic Congress, where the youngster was confirmed. The piercing toot of the Ther- esa’s farewell whistle almost tumb- led young Simon Ayarwark off the vessel’s rail, but lie regained enough composure to utter a de- lighted "Very hot hereâ€"glad to get back.” Beside him, beaming and stroking a flowing moustache, stood his father, Jean, and Alphonse Koli- jerk, the other Eskimo. Before the voyage is over the Nascopie will have added a bride- to-be to her complement, Miss Irene Wallace of Peterhead, Scotland, re- ceived her proposal Via radio, tele- graph and cable from Hudson's Bay post manager A. R. Scott at Bleak Arctic Bay, and she accepted' the same way. Expensive Water The severe drought in Bermuda has caused an acute water short- age, and the local Parliament has voted $2500 towards meeting the emergency. Water supplies will have to be shipped from New York, a dis- tance of nearly 700 miles. The Farmers Shipping Line has al- ready started taking water to Berumda at $1 a ton. Bermudans rely for their drink- ing supply on rain water which they collect in tubs. Notches On Bed Tell River’s Rise Notches in the night saved. Tur- key Paxton and his son, George, from a watery grave in the flood- swollen Missouri Eiver at Nebras- ka City. They continue to live in their home beside the river although the muddy water swirls through the house, They check the stream’s rise by a series of notch- es cut in a leg of their bed, and during the night count the notch- es above water. Should the water reach the top- most notch, they plan a hurried exit. To learn the wants of the traveling public, Tokio, Japan, asked passengers on municipal street cars, busses and subway trains to fill out questionnaires. $3,500 IN 238 CASH PRIZES FIRST PRIZE $1,500 For Winning Players in fflbs* ®Ï0Ï»j* <md Mail “CROSSCARDS” CONTEST HOW TO PLAY TO WIN First, study the example game. It you will now refer to the table of points, you will find the method of scoring which is employed. Von will note that certain points are allowed, for each combination of five cards which can be formed with the twenty-five cards appear- ing in this example game. The object is to rearrange these cards in five horizontal rows in such a way as to attain ns high a score as you can based on the table of points. While the cards do mot appear in red and. black, you should have no doubt as to the suits. All you require to play the game is a knowledge oil the table of points and a little foresight in rearranging the cards. Referring back to the example game, you will note that the score is 1330, Now to better the score, for example, you could move the jack of clubs from the top row to the third row for four jacks, giving you a score of 1 11) -for this- row, Now tako the six of clubs from the fourth row and place it in the top row, and you have a run of all clubs to the ton. You lose five points in this row by taking away the jack, but you gain 175 points in the third row for a total of 1490, a nice Increase over 1320. Simple, isn’t it?. NOW SEE HOW MUCH " BETTER YOU CAN BO, TABLE OF 4POÃŽNTS (ÇQPYRIGHTà,)) HEARTS : Ran of Five Consecutive Hearts ....................... 489 HEARTS: Any Five Hearts, Not Consecutive ............... DIAMONDS : Run of Five Consecutive Diamonds ................ 4.75 DIAMONDS: Any Five Diamonds, Not Consecutive ..... CLUBS: Run of Five Consecutive Clubs .................. CLUBS: Any Five Clubs, Not Consecutive ............ SPADES: Run of Five Consecutive Spades .................... 465 SPADES: Any Five Spades. Not Consecutive .............. RUN of Five Consecutive Cards of Two or More Mixed Suits FOUR CARDS of same Numerical Value and One Odd Cardâ€"440. 30 or Higher. THREE CARDS of Same Numerical Value and One Pairâ€"365 only. THREE CARDS of Same Numerical Value and Two Odd Cards- Odd Card if 10 or Higher. To the 1 ID or rJ n0 the To the To the Under, < lack, Queen. .King, 485 490 495 ... 359 355 360 365 480 485 490 ... 330 335 340 345 ... 470 475 480 485 3Ï5 330 335 470 475 480 395 300 305 .. 430 435 430 435 Add ID points if Odd Card is -330. Add 10 Points for Each TWO PAIRS and One Odd Cardâ€"150. Add 10 Points if Odd Card is 10 or Higher. ONE PAIR and Three Odd Cardsâ€"100. Add 10 Points for Each Odd Card of 10 or Higher. SIVE ODD CARDSâ€"No Value Except When Row Includes Cards of 10 or Higher, in Which Event Add 10 Points for Each Card of 10 or Higher. NOTE: The Ace is Low in Consecutive Runs and as an Odd Card. It is the Game’s Lowest Card, No Card Can be Used More than Once in a Game. All bade games published to date will be republished in The Globe and Mail of next Satur- day, July 30, and Monday, August I. Order your copy in advance from your carrier boy or dealer, or use the coupon below: To The Globe and Mall Circulation Dept., Toronto, Canada Please send me by mail The Globe and Mail for one month, for which I enclose 75c. It is understood that my first copy will con- tain all back games and official answer forms published to date in The Globe and Mail's "Crosscards" Contest. EXPLANATION OF POINTS FIRSTâ€"A Consecutive run means five cards in numerical order. For example, Ace, 2, J, 4, 5, or 9, 10, Jack, Queen, King, or 7, 8, 9, JO, Jack, etc. It will be noted by the schedule of points that the values vary according to the suits, In forming a consecutive run the Ace of any suit is always low and counts as ONE (I) only. SECONDâ€"-Four cards of the same numerical value means a combination such as four Aces, four S’s, four Queens, etc. The same applies where reference is made to Three Cards of the same numerical value. THIRDâ€"Two pairs, for example, means; Two 6rs and two id’s, etc. FOURTHâ€"One pair, for example, means; Two Jacks or two 10's, etc. FIFTHâ€"A run of “Mixed Suits’* means when two or more suits comprise a run. SIXTHâ€"“To the King” means that the King is the highest card in the row. “To the Queen'* means that the Queen is the highest card in the row, etc. SEVENTHâ€"Odd Cards mean any card or cards which you cannot use ‘to form combina- tions as outlined in schedule of points. As an “odd" card the Ace is also low. NAME ADDRESS Contest includes 24 interesting games, ending Saturday, August 27th. This is your opportunity to secure back games and get into the contest while there is still every chance to win a prize. Back problems will not be reprinted again after Saturday, 30th, and Monday, August 1st, Will Colonize Utopian Me Australian Seeks to Establish “International Goodwill Set- tlement” on Nukahiva in. Marquesas Group; Has Ap- plications From Many Lands MELBOURNE, Australia. â€" What city toiler has not dreamt, at some time or another, of es- cape to a lonely tropical island, where he could live close to na- ture freed from the stress and. strain of modern civilization? Fred Briggs, of Melbourne, at- tached until quite recently to the photographic section of the Royal Australian Air Force, has not been content with dreams. He has set in action and almost com- pleted plans for the founding of a Utopian colony in the South Seas, to be known as the International Goodwill Settlement, Nucleus of Eighty To it may belong all those who are able to pass a stringent medi- cal examination, who are willing to abide by the rules of the com- munity and who can contribute $400 to a community fund. There is a nucleus of eighty or so al- ready. The island paradise is Nukahiva in the Marquesas group, uninhab- ited (there was once a native population), 47 miles square, and a fertile land of "broad, well watered valleys lying' between ver- dure-clad mountains running up to 4,500 feet. Escape From the Prese.it Since the scheme was an- nounced hundreds of letters have poured in from all over Australia. Most of the writers could not af- ford the necessary $400 plus fare and expenses, Some dropped out because there were no missionar- ies, some because there were no cannibals, some because they thought there might be snakes. Present members range in age from 12 months to 70 years and. differ in tastes, ideas and back- ground. All are united in their belief in a Utopia and their desire fw w, â- â-  s/ ’»1 f a-.r jt-Ty-je»- to escape from what they feel is the ugliness of present civiliza- tion. Britain Accepts Casiada?s Poultry ‘‘To avoid possible congestion on the poultry market during the pres- ent year It is advisable that poul- try producers should market a por- tion of their chickens at between three and five pounds, dressed weight and take particular care to see that they are fattened before sale so that they can be exported if necessary.” Chicken in Good Demand This was the conclusion arrived at by a widely representative meet- ing convened under the auspices of the Poultry Industries Committee of Ontario to consider steps to'be taken to handle the 1938 crop of dressed poultry. Last year the Am- erican market took upwards of six million pounds of Canadian poultry. This year it appears, that this amount will be very materially cur- tailed on account of lower prices on the American market this year, A good deal of confidence was ex- pressed that, with the small stocka of poultry in storage this year and the favorable outlook on the Brit- ish market, there is an outlet to take care of all tile well finished poultry Canadian producers have to offer. Canadian chicken, as result of previous exports, Is ha-^troii de- mand on the British market' «ml prices there are higher than they' have been for many years. Fatten Them Weil To bring the best prices export poultry has to be well fleshed and fattened to- the point of grading Milkfed A or Milkfed B. It was pointed out that a substantial pre- mium is offered by the trade for well finished chickens. With feed, costing less this season it appears that it will be more profitable than last year. Thoughtful ..Thief .. '"‘I How to steal and yet not b troubled by pangs of conscience That was the problem of a Pasi dena, California, thiefâ€"and this i how he. solved it. He stole valuable camera from a student o the California School of Tech nology, pawned it for a fractioi of its value, and sent the pawi ticket to the; student. His proh lem was solved, his conscient* salved. He had “shared” th prize.