L. tolerant; mever morase or despondont, HAMMER, apni oan A Young Womans Gets a Hivor | Admitted | Her Brutal Husband That He Hammered Her. Pittsburg, Pa., July L-Mes. Mary Gentile, a pretty woman of twenty- she | aight vearsy will get the divorce od com Joseph Gentile; a shoe baker. Megs. fentile caused a #sensatioy | in commoy pleas court by saving that her husband had struct her on with 4 hammer every day for years, and at times tried to mer shoe. nails into ner body. Gentile admitted that , he ruck his wife, but not every 1 hit her with' the hammer only Simes a week," he remahed. E You brute," fairly EMarshall Brown, who would hear Wo Soother witnesses, saying fnough." : wpAK STOMACHS CURED. had day. five puyl by Willigms' Pink Pills. 1 After 'all Had" bet: said about indi tion "ind stomach 'trguble, there is | So The 2een in ( anada, . ly che way to get a renl gure. nach: mush be madd strong enough s do ite ewn work. Todigestion dis appears when the stomach has made strong enough to digest ordinary - o--- his strength can ouly Che gin the stomach through temic treatment supplied by Dr. flame' lik ills, which enrich Llood, strengthens the nerves and thus inables the stomach to perform the duties' which nature intended it id. In every neighborbood | you find people v ho' have heen cured dndigesticn or other stomach trou- after a fair use of Dr. Williams' ik Pile, and this is the bgt proof that they are the one remudy to suc ansfully do this. DU, Mclean, ol Sterlin 1, NK, says "For a couple of years | suffered very much from indigestion with most of the accom pgnying painful symptoms. A« a re «Milt 1 became Sery vuich run down ad us the meditisey | tried id pot ve me cny-seliel grew melancholy Rad arhippy, and felt as though my constitution was breaking down Quite aceidintally my attention was called ta De. Williams' Pink Pills; and Wil i Fdecided. to try them, and am happy to say that they effected: a complete oure, and madé my stomach as strong "a8 ever it had been. 1 am fad to 'may o few words in praise of the medicine that cured me, and 1 hope fence. will benefit some other § ¥arich the blood and vou banish most of the every day ailments of mmanity, and you can enrich it quick- AH ar best by the use of Dr. Wil * Pink Pills. Sold by all medi: ine dealers or by mail at 50c. a or six haves 'for $2.50 from Dr. Williams" Medicine Ca., Broek. ®. Unt. DEEPLY LAMENTED. The Death of Abraham Abraham, of ; ~~. Brooklyn. The death of Abraham Abraham, of the pioneers of the dry goeds in New York city, is. being lamented by all the New York - sexyche mourns his sw . man of culture and re . fineraent, head of cn: of the largest mercantile houses in New York, _he had found time to acquaint himself with all improvement of uunicipnl affairs and 10 a lngge extint wus self-educnted, He found time to stuoy the import ant questions of the day and his opinion could always be relied on as . being trie and straight to the point «Wh n Mayor, Gaynor learnsd of the death of Mr. Abraham he made this bo knew a more just. unl equitable man than Abraham Abra Hom, He was born and bred and here, but his grand name 'the mind back to the border where fable ceases and history fine. All of his virtues were so pro- portigned and balanced in him as to ake a perfect man. Always « pa always kind, always just and 4] ways to overlook and for Live, everyone saw in him the persini | fon of encouragement and yo twill to all men. He was a widely . road man and had a correct estimate of great and small. | A on him. Through mazes : oa saphistries and masses of facts wind lag mind always went otining ght to the mark. And what of free No one dould sqenk motion, The pictare of home left dosolate heart to sob. '1 bid + no- por fione, Sus ioe k me for a farewell forever, or until the other side of the Nuh 2 3 Mrs. Frank Burrows, New gawsts of his parents, Mr. _F. Barrow i oii} for lin weenfic heawt iE. Hy reat iw ment, sailin JAn Meal h Splendid " "raliroads. R Rookings Agency, x tf yolled judge Ihat's Tonle Treatmeng With Dr. {yp heen the main open.' A mayor of a cv had Ao the Nad'ng movements for} Fiver, Gif and Sea THE DAILY 'BRITISH ems eves (NOL) INDIAN TRAIL Gartison Farm Sold. ™ x . . DA. Cass sald the Garrispn farm, | STAN E TIMES A WEEK WITH A ati Mastow, to R § INDIAN shard Wilson, that vicinity, dor the sum. of $10,050, | hare tio The "King's" Special. Dominion Duy tour of 1,000 lslands | Monday, 10.15 am. from Swift's | {wharf Both American and Canadian | channels. Fare -50c, " i ! The Late Mrs: Richardson. I Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson, wife of Richard Richardson, passed away at | the hor late residence, Victona street, Sat- afte urday morning at four' o'clock, time un 'illness extending over some Peceas *i was seventy-one vears of age | and an Anglican in religion. Her fun- eral will take place Monday afternoon | and will be conducted by Rev. R. » Forneri. £35,009 Added Money. Ka.000 added to the horses, the disnlav of aris bores flesh, at the Canadian VeAr promises | history. | to the FX ren i With tmonev for Hirwpatie National Exhifition this in its the ponv to fil result of horses th eclipse anything class, from {draft animals, promis | fiomally be the ereatest display well, and the ean only ever 5 Deprived of Their Holiday. Owing to the fret that Monday is not: a. legal ho¥dayv, the treasury de- {partment of the city will have to re- | lnuthority to proclaim a holiday; all thi hie can do is to igvite the citizens to observe this or that day as A hali {day. The civic treasury officials thus loss a holiday, betanse of the®non-ob- | gervance dif July Ist. Spend Sunday in Watertown. Good goitig Saturday or Sunday, re- turning Monday, £1.65 return. sams ae Touring of Yachtsmen. A great number of the vachts ahd motor boats from the Yacht Club will cruise to Gananoque to-day, to take] part in the regatta. Among the vachts men who went, were Messrs, W. ( fKent, (*. EK. Willis, W. H. Craig, E. C. Gildersleevd, Arthur Dalton, H: B. R. Craiz, Bart Dalton, E. V. Lesslje, | James Conway, John Davy, Henry Onnningham, €. i. Shannon, H. B Connelly, and Ernest Dawson. Car Hit Stone Waggon. Portsmouth waggon at lsion and Princess streets, morning, shortly before eleven o'dlock. The collision disabled the gon to such an extent that. the hind wheel with the axle was taken off. The motor man says that the driver was | on the tracks when he noticed the | car coming. The motor man The car ram into a the 'corner of Bivi- Saturday stone was rifiging his gong when the driver sight od him. He pulled up short, bat his horses were on the track. Evidently he thought that he would have time to pet across the tracks before the « ar | came along, but he misjudged things, a -------- | | ' Preparing a Programme. H. Y. (laxton, Toronto, president of | Kingston Old Bove' Association, writes | that the: association intends this month to issue 8 souvenir booklet for the apnual home-coming on = July | 2th. The booklet, will contain part: | culars of the meeption and entertain- | ment to be accorded to old boys: by | the city of Kingston, besides some in- | teresting data regarding the old Lime dtone City. The citizens are hoping that the civic finance committee will arrange a welcome and celebration worthy of Kinaston, Therp should be a general meeting of the 1 mitte, board of trade council and the various sporting wrgamizations of the city to dascuss. the whole matter. os mance com- | Miss Helen Gragge, . Napanee, will leave Saturday morning for laver wol, She will be accompanied bv her friend, Miss Linda Harding, of Derby Line, Vermont. Together they = will | spend several months visiting the Brit- ish lsles and the continent. These lat passes were issued at the St. Lawrence canal office during June, en route to Montreal : Grain, 2,646, 669 bushels; flour, 203 tons; coal, 6, 7 tons, Piles, tissuwes, eto., successfully treat- ed without an operation. Write for free book¥et and references. Dr. Hawke, 21 Wellesley street, Toronto. Miss Harriet Davern, Napanee, left on Wednesday Inst for St. John, N.B., where she will enter a® hospital as nurse-in-training. Ladies and children will enjoy the pure air and clean amusement at Lake Ontario park on. Monday. Admission Summer is here. Have you bought that home ? All sorts and sizes t be found. listed at McCann's, "For campers," seidlitz powders, in tin boxes. (ibson's. | i "Toe cream bricks." tiibson's, Mrs. JJ. 1. Barton, Napanee, has left to spend a couple of months in York and Pennsylvania. R. €. H. A. hdl band at big Irish ipienie, Fair gro ands, Monday, Sealy's toilet waters, *Prouse's drug } | store. : ---- S-------------- Down (he noble 81. Lawrence, famed oJ with pointe a nt a there nl » bo ther Trip Ih Ihe Worl more full (event, plemsure and enjos- {towards the cer i than two i Indians. {the skeletons belonged 1s, BONES WERE FOUND NEAR WESTON, ONT. May Have Been the Scene of a Big Battle--Fight "May Have Occurred on Banks of Humber--Causing Great Interest, couple of dozen wn excavating for the foundation of sbyterian Sunday sciiool i ston, Ont, has aroused gonside culation om the V of those who have made a t | ois of the early ine sptinent, . re found buried in with all the skalls at & depth of less place of burial was a few yards from ¢ ban Humber, beside the i Indian trail connecting Lakes Sim. « and Ontario. The mystery of the ent souvenirs has been, deepened by the fact that the oldest residents of the town of Weston have no recollee- tion of human remains having ever before been found near thé bunday School mound, nor of Lhe of the the form of a ¢ feet. use place ag a burial ground at any time in the 'dim past. Furthermore, no utensils, weapons, or articles of ap- parel or ornamentation were fouhd | along with the bones which might | have assisted in revealing their grim secret. In the opinion of Dr. R. B. Orr, superintendent of the Provincial Mu. seum, who is an admitted suthority Ton the history of the earliest inhabit ants of the 'continent, the bones so unexpectedly unearthed at Weston are say those of North American To state for a certainty to which tribe the human possessors of however, not so easy. In view of the fact that the remains were discovered within that tract of | country which is known to have been | held by the Hurons for centuries, one | might be led to assume that they re jusscnicd buried Indians of Huron or roguois-Huron stock. This hasty conclusion is shattered, however, by the manner of burial of the bodies, 'ns evidenced by the strange arrange- ment in which they lay, when disturb- ed by the laborers' spades. The Hurons were quite as particular about the disposition of tir dead underground as the Old World an- cients, and seldom, if ever, departed irom their own conventional "'ossu- { ary" form of burial. The method was briefly as follows | quois-Huron died, whether from natur- As soon as an Iro- al causes or from the arrow or toma {hawk of his enemy, the body was pro- cured by his tribesmen and exposed lin a treetop, or on an elevated plat- form, or in some such place of safety until nothing but the bare skeleton remained. These dried skeletons were tied up in individual bundles of bones with the skulls attached, and laid aside pending the great tribal burial day. Upon these occasions, which came at rare intervals, the braves of all the clans of the Huron tribe as- | sembled with the bones of their dead at some elevated spot fixed by the chiefs as satisfactory for the final resting place. Here'a rectangular pit was dug to a depth of from four to eight feet, frequently in some natural ¢lay mound. The bundled bones and skulls were piled into this New World Golgotha, and carefully covered with a protecting layer of sticks and branches. 'Above this the clay was pil- ed in and packed down to the level of the surrounding ground, aud, to the accompaniment. of much feasting, and incantation apd ceremonial, the dead warriors were impressively commit. ted to the "happy hunting grounds." in the natural course of things the layer of branches between the bones lund the covering earth decayed, but {in the meantime the clay had been {baked into a solid mass, and the hu- man remains were entombed if a sound and dry sarcophagus into which scarcely any earth filtered. One of these Huron "Ossuary bone-; pits" 'was unearthed fifteen years ago by Dr. Orr on a farm about fifteen miles to the north of Weston, and a couple of dozen of the contained red men's skulls now adorn shelves in the Normal School Museum on Gould street, Toronto . This pit was about ten feet long and eight feet in width, with such carefully prepared walls and "roof" that scarcely any clay had caved in on the bones. It is not improbable that a forgot: ton battle was fought on the banks of the Humber, and that the invaders puried their dead in the hereditary manner on a suitable mound in the neighborhood before returning to their own country to the south of the Great Lakes. A couple of the dibcovered skulls are in a fair state of préservation, and will probably be presen o the Provincial Museum, but the remainder have became soft and decomposed.-- Toronto Star Weekly. "Rubbing It In." The Kingston Standard the other day got off an editorial that ought to be kept on file by every editor whe expects to some day want a model on which fo base an editorial laugh at sone town's expense! Here's what 1.e Standard said: : "The third day comes a frost, a Kill: ing frost." 8 ay The above quotations from Shakes- peare, or Bacon the Lord knows which, until they get Seog dig- ging in the mud of one of the creeks ever dn England--applies with neyer i force to the ambitions wishes of our pregressive plucky little neigh- boring municipality, the town of Brockville, which hid every reason te think it was soun to blossom out and 'assume city airs by having street sity mail delivery. The newspapers there joyfolly told the people that sity delivery was coming aud every manly chest there swel with pride, while the municipal chest--Hg never mind about that, for the tax'\yate in Brockville is abnormally high, and the subject of the municipal chest is a Breamers Rosalind aad Bonavista, every Satu y trom Montreal offday a trip combined. rd, excellent noe, ry. games, music, ete. Connections at Montréal with ah & ON, Co, ele made ats un Picket tes are reasonable. Write to-day sr handsome fitastrated Booklet. sent free. A. T. WELDON, G.F. & P.A, St. damien Streel, Montreal, tender one. But all seemed lovely antil discussion and questions in the ouse of Commons at Ottawa disclos. od the fact that Hon. Rodol Le mieux, Postmaster-General iDomjnion of Canada, had never beard of. erty delivery for Brockville and, therefore, apparently; had never gon- sidered such a possibility --Canadian Cousier. . WIG, PICKED THE RICH PLACE. Vancouver Man Forecasted the Wealth of the Canadian Yukon. covery of gold in the Yukon district of Canada was the result of an accls dent, as in the easel in finds in mineral. The story of John McDougall, of Vancouver, shows that the finding of gold, at Dawson was "the outcome of observation, following a working out of gold location theories in the Cari- boo district of. British Columbia. Circumstances deemed important ut the thne prevented him from making the trip into the Yukon. Had he car- ried out his original intention he wight not only have made the envery, but much money beside McDougall has resided on the ¥ coast thirdly years, and is a success. ful eontractor in Vanecduver The early 90's en the Pacific coast were very dull. In the later months of 1894 McDougall, finding that little was doing, decided to venture into the northern territory, from time. On the boat were Dan Hart and John Guise, with whom he form. ed a partnership. On the same boat was William 8 Lansing, a prospector from Montana, who had gone north in 1835 and had struck gold up' the Stewart River French-Canadians at the "head of Sixty Mile and at the head of Forty Mile, these two creeks coming al- most together at their sonrces When he was told by Lansing that the workings on ° the Stewart were we red nuiles in a south-paster- ly direetion from the head of the Forty Mile. he became interested at mee. Remembering his other cbser- vation in Cariboo, that the best sround lay just north of the highest slevation, Be induired if there was any height of land on the line be- tween these two points. Lansing rg- died there was a place known throughout the country as the "Modse Pasture," located approximately half way. McDougall was more than ever. -Ha got La yn the billiard table in t 1 Hotel at Juneau a rou the Yukon River 1 he Stewart, the Rigty Mile. This Pasture close to known as Reindeer Cre mn the Yukon River "When we go in." to his partners, "we there," drawing a se orth side of the Moc s remarkable fact that th sizele included the | best fround of the late Yukon discov The 'trip over the inountains jown the Yukon River was in those days, and because of the de- 'ay McDo vonciuded vould have to give it up, as he had sontracts to look after in August, and he coyld not get out again by that time. So he sold his interest to his two partners, Hart and Gr nd left the map with them, extract. ng the promise that would prospect the ground marked Hart and Guise made the tein dawn he Yukon. They passed Moose Pas. sure and went on tp Forly Mile to replenish their supplies. Here Guise was offered work at good wages and weepted the certainty, Hart got another partner named Hanson Hart and Hanson persisted till they vot gold ut Forty Mile Then the ush began Me Dougall was then and almost McDougall said will . prospect irele on the Pasture. It ies. and tedious they vigifed Dawson in 1900 ft would be difficult to pze the teelings of a man who practically yieked the ground for prospecting where such rich gravel was found, The Flight From Scotland. From to<lay"s' papers it appears that no fewer than 4,400 emigrants teft the Clyde on Saturday by van sus liners for the United States and lanada, and for Lon on the way o Queensland. Of the a thousand were navvies. Last Saturday alone reat Britain lost as many Scotsmen « would suffice to people a good- sized town. The Boer war 0.000 lives. Four: weeks of similar migration will cause to Reotland done & loss almost us large as that vhich was caused tothe British Em- sire during the three years of war. A Ciberal writer has attributed the fearful emigration from Scotland to he grouse kept by the landowners This argument is erroneous, because he bulk of the Scottish emigrants somes from the towns, and they are riven from the towns by the low. ess of free trade wages. --London, Jutlook. cost us ------------------ Lobster Fishery. From Canso, N. 8.. we learn that «ith warmer weather lobster fisher- nen are having better luck than was heir lot in the early. season. With uth & continuation cf rough weather 1s has prevailed sinee the opening of he semson some were inclined to pro- yhesy a poor season. Indications point o & smaller catch than last year, but rites are so high that fishermen will realize equally us good returns on the whole season, - The live lobster shipments to Boston this season have wt been up to the average, the can- series have handled almost the total atch, . : Cod fishermen are doing well, and aave no reason to complain. Bank fishermen confinue to report tairly good fishing on tie banks. Bait i# plentiful at-Magdaléns and & great many vessels have baited more than twice there during the last two weeks ! Might Be Worst, Horrified Mother--I just this minute saw Mr, Nicefellow's arm around your waist. It's periectly, awiul. ' Repentant Daughter--Y-e-s, mother. girl's waist. 7" Werds of Comfort. "My doctor says I must sleep out of doors," said the man who is not strong. ¥ right so long as your dlord doesn't my iw" nm a i 1.000 Islands-- Roches . - Steamers Caspian and North Kin; Thousand ent 10.15 a.m. daily for 1 and at 5 pm. fogp-Re NY. J.P. Hanley Belief has been general thiat the dis- | most great | Lansing told him of the working of | spabout the early days of Toronto. but it would be a great deal more aw- ful fo see his arm around some other | "Well," geplied the friend, "it's all | SATURSAYS Jy 1, 1911. Canadian Locomotive Company : LIaTTED 7% Cumulative Preferred Shares Owing#to the large over-subscriptions for these shares, allotments will be made as fo One share to Ten shares inclusive: Allotment in Full whieh 7 tales of gold find: came from time to | WS 3 Eleven shares fo . . Thirty shares inclusive: | Allotment Fifty i per cent Thirty-One shares and over: Allotment about i - Twenty-Five per cent Allotment lettefs will be mailed in due course. _ ZEMILIUS JARVIS & CO. Jarvis Building - Toronto * fThe Story. Interested Mim. } 'At a recent meeting of the York Pioneers, Mr. Thomas Bell told a number of picturesque anecdotes One of them concerned a negro who kept a hotel on Adelaide street in 1845. The colored man made considerable money, and was able to give his daughter a fairly good edueation. It was not thought very surprising, therefore, when a white man came upon the scene and wanted to marry her. A short time aftér the wedding, fhe husband suggested that they should go for a trip, and as wedding journeys were not common in those |'days the bride appreciated his thoughtfulness. They went over fo the United States, and the next thing heard about them was that the wife was in slavery and the husband had | disappeared with the price of her freedom. It cost the father $10,000 to get her back to Canada again. |" There is a sequel to the telling of the story. A man who attended the meeting of the pioneers entertained a few friends by recounting what he had 'heard. Some of thera who did not care much about ancient history paid very little attention, but during that hae the story of the wedding trip one of [them suddenly became interested. | As he was a meek mortal with rather a militaht wife, it caused rather a stir when he asked almost eagerly at the conclusion of the story. "Where did you say they went tof'--Saturday \ Frat TT --------------------------- "A Distinguished Soldier. Major-Gen. Charles Walker Robin- son, C.B., D.C.L., who is now staying at Beverley House, Toronto, where he was born in 1836, is a member of a family that was prominently identified in days gone by with the history of Upper Canada. He is the youngest son of the late John Beverley { Robinson, Bart., Chief Justice of Up- | per Canada, and ungle of the present | baronet, Bir John Beveriey Robinson, | who makes his home in New Jersey. Gen. Robinscn has had a distinguish- ed career in British army. He served through the\ Indian Mutiny, the Ashantee War, and the Zulu cam. paign. Since 'then he has been bri gade major at Aldershot, lieutenant. governor of Chelsea Hospital, ete. He | has written several books, Phcluding | a life of his father, "Wellington's Cam- | puigns," "Strategy of" the Peninsular War," "Canada' and Canadian De- fence," ete. The general's home, nea: Ealing, in England, .is ealled after the home of his childhood, Beverley House. the The Consequence. Gladys is a small Canadian who ob- jects, hke many other young persons, to eating crusts and prefers "the soft part of the loaf." Her grandmother recently undertook to reason with her 'on the subject, and insisted that little girls who eat crusts grow into strong and beautiful women. Gladys listened with a doubting expression on her face and finally asked: . 'Did you eat crusts when you were a Little girl, Grandma?" "Yes, Gladys." "Then I heard you say the other day that you had lost all your teeth before you were forty. That's what comes of eat What Was Lacking. A fouryearold Toronto girl, who was allowed to taste the eggnog which 10d of convalescence, said she liked it very mueh. "Well, you can have some every morning, ¥ you want 10," said the mother . 86 next morning the youngster was gven a little glass of thé drink-- minus the Whisky. £ "Mother," she said, with a look of lisappointinent, 1 don't like this as sell as yours: The eggs all right, out | don't dlink there's enough nog 4 it.'--Courer. re Unpleasant Suggestion. "1 wish." said the girl thoughtfully, "that you wouldn't dse that expression "gunched upon the sea of mate) | mony." "And why not? asked the young map angionsly. | "Weil you knew what kind of time {| slways have ou a sea voyage"- Stray Stories, Sm ------ Restraint. "So you think a woman has a sense of humor?™ "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne, "But she has schooled herself to suppress it. | Common politeness forbids a woman | to laugh every time ber husband says { or'does something Wash I'm not going to -- because' her mother was taking during a per- . sess sss snsansnn LAA SAIR ALE Re : SARL The Value of a Man's Life - Every man furniture, or det way ol wmtimely loss Sess e ed eR eR Rds hier possessions varying To restore the v throngh death-i + amount noney al obligation for the ordinary man's life the extent of $4,000 is in varies according to age It is value of oy quently surely worth so vour life. 'i'hese inual many times muitiplied they ane not lost; according to alue of The cost reality example Entering Entering The Gost at age 25 at age 3 £106.50 £121.25 small an they are should insure his life just as he insures his house, worth a' certain ¢ ean produce in the § life in the event of Its) . ith business prudence and persons A Luan life is what 1 Ad $5,000 is a Small Valuation iring a human life to I'he angual charge of in very small Entering 0 : + 40 at age 40 £163.00, outlay to protect the are all returned --fre- one's widow or family annual deposits of annual payment at death of in reality Life Insuriince is the only form of Saving which combines perfects * ly the salient features--Investment and Protection: Yet one must be careful to s pleased to exjpain to you Ww record has ney in Canada right Company. I shall be § why von should choose the equalled in the history off : The Imperial Life Assurance Co. of Canada J.B/COOKE. "- . 332 King Street, a Besa s@es IEA eesheesiss ere eee DOO OOOOO0 00] District Manager Kingston, Ontario : > Information Inside Gun Metal and Patent. Take Advantage of the Low Price on these $4.00 and $5.00 Men's Oxford Ties in Tan, Marked to Clear at $2.59 J. H. Sutherland & Bro. ' THE HOME OF GOOD SHOES NO ESKIMO WIDOWERS. None of Long Stasding--They Hee marry at Once. In civilization it is said that a wile does not always add to her hustend's ease. or remdx his life. more support able, but up on the barren grvunds the worst-of wives would be better than pote. . There, among. the heathen tribes, if a man's wife dies--providetd he is not a polygamist, in which case, says the Wide World, there is need for hirry--he offen marries again within the week, Even the Christian Eskimo widowers are with difficulty periusded by the Moravian miskiongries to allow six loses fweeks to elapse between the death snd remarriage. On the vey day after the six weeks have suapoed the hunter pre- sents hicowdi with a new bride and sala that the marriage "petvice may be spwedily read. The reason is not far to seek. It is said in civilization that "sa woman's work is never done," and far more is that true of the belpmate of the sav. age and the semi-savage, the woman of the barren froumds or of the dee edge. She makes and breaks camp, cooks, vate up and, carries to camp her hsbhand's kill: she dresses the skins of deer and seal She is responsible for the fashioning of footgear and clothes; on a journey she often paddies the canoe and om portage she carries a heavy Josd. In fart, it is easter to write down the duties not expected of a bquaw than those which by immemorial custom she must per fofm. ---------- Spend Monday at Lake Omtarig sien td perk. Admission free EE --