» ~~ YEAR R84. NO. 1917 BUILDING MANY SHS OLD INDUSTRY IS BEING RE- VIVED IN DOMINION. 165 KINGSTON, ONTARIO, , TUESDAY. JULY 17, Admiral Sims § 3 London. of Port Hope - Sergt. F. G. Hammersley, whose v n in Winnipeg, is one of the COOP Lr Ir Co Dero trio who arrived in London from a HEN it German prison camp, from which be Labor Gar that the successfully escaped recently He {2800 Tas . was in the hands of the Hun for two (Published the first American naval unit to take the seas 1 " oy eo ed i2PAGES be Daily British Whi years, being one of the 'original pris- *Verase against Germany had been born in oners taken in the second Baitle of Bulge 9 % : n ro Ypres in April of 1915. Fortunately . 48d §1 iy Port Hope, a New York newspaper commented upon the happy augury. be was not wounded, but at one [ddle © \ "wwe Is Most Prevalent of All Present-day Diseases, De- sot 1p, aptly named Teufels-' 2% Sh Jone a "5m . . ; 90, 4 Sp a th ores syllable of which 130 Sue, clares L. T. Cooper-- Victims Are Whimsical Canadians will take an especial in-| peans devil, while he was sick, he 2P¢ flour terest in the fortunes of the Ameri- and Melancholy, and Suffer Great Mental De- can Shaded, OW ep. pression --Disease Can Be Cured, He Says. operating with the British fleet in RR ) June, but was absolutely neglected. He passed or Oo through a succession of camps, and price | the only place where his treatment dere: was fair was near Bremen. Probably | In the w --~--a---- the North Sea, because Vice-Admiral this was due to the fact that othe Deparineont e Canadian by birth, and [shipping interests of this city mean commodities first saw the light of day in the On-|that the people there are better 'ac- vari Port Apart aito- qualnted with the English people. arlo town, Por F 2 The food served to Sergt.y Ham- Irom auguries and sentimen- mersley was always poor and insuf- remaine that Sita i# one of fae Lest men [a tle American navy. He had n) sooner arrived overseas than he was asked by the British authorities how soon ESCAPED FROM GERMANY. FOOD COST INCREASED. L y lz i SUPERSTITIONS AT FRONT. | kateh Arrived in M.IK, Butter, Flour Cheaper; Eggs, * Winnipeg Man Recently Rice, Meats Dearer. Man From Saskatchewan Foretold Dire Happ. nings. Superstition of witch coming own as a result of the England but al the ot countries report the same --that wherever men are death they imcline to watch signs and omens, and this Quickly through their ilies, All units leaving for the front bave some kind of a pet or mascot, a cat or dog, and the lives of pets are guarded with extreme An Auscralian artillery bat talion" which got into action early in the Dardanelles campaign had a black cat which made its first ap pearance during the battalion's first engagement Men cn every side of the unit were killed, but not a eas ualty occurred among those protect ed by the cat Thereafter the com- 1anding officer kept the cat in his quarters. and each day s=ent his or derly out with the cat while it had its airing here the mascot whenever - the Ottawa, July 17 n t cost Ano the ancl ent black | into its | Not only Europeap condition facing little spirit fam- as € back is war her sort is The Ravages of the Submarine Have Increased Need for All Sorts of Vessels, and Many Cargo Steam- ers Are Being Built at the Pre- sent Time in Our Shipyards, announces commander of was spreads ANY years ago shipbuilding was one of the [important industries of Quebec and ¢ the Maritime Provinces mi was in the days ships, whieh, owing supply of cheap timber, constructed profitably with the introduction of steel steam ships and the passing away of the salling vessel, the industry steadily declined, and the that knew it once know it no more In 1874 the tonnage of vessels built and re- gistered in Canada wa¥ 153,010, while in 1896 tue tonnage was only 16,146 tons. The tonnage of ves sels on the registry of shipping of the Dominion rose from 767,654 tons in 1867 to 1,2 3 tons in 1583, declined to x tons in 1906, aud thereafter an upward turn, being 896,965 tons on January Ist, 1914, and 1,215,021 tous on March 31, 1916. Politicians now pro pose that the industry revived by Government aid, bounty, or sub: sidy, the time being propitiois for the construction of ships There is no doub' about the propitiousness of the times; they were never more so. The ravages of the submarine have materially reduced the tonnage of all nations, neutral as well as Allied, while the commandeering of ships for transport purposes by the British Government has so depleted the supply for commercial uses us to create' a perplexing problem. Bhips 0° all kinds, steel ard wood, large and small, have never commanded such profitable prices, whether under sale or charter, as at this time. The ship-building" industry is not now languishing in Canada All the yards are occupied to capacity In Montreal, the Canadian Vickers plant is building six cargo steamers of 7,000 tons, and one of 2,360 tons, besides other vessels At ievis a steel vessel of 5,000 tons. is under ¢onstruction, at Sorel there is great activity in the Government yards, and at the Isle of Orleans, near the ancient seat of the industry, Quebec, four large wooden ships are on the ways At New Clasgow, N.S., three cargo steamers aggregating 3,080 tons are being built, at Shelbourne, shoe and sock before touching the N.S., a wooden cargo stepmer of 350 right. tons, and at Shes. Huibor, N.S, a Another superstition common Wooden cargo steamer of 320 tons. | aniong the fighting forces is that by Other vessels named are: At Col- rubbing spilled wine or spirits baek lingwood, Ont, a vessel of 8,000 of the ears it brings good luck. It tons, and four large oil tankers; jn is believed that this sign spread Toronto, two cargo steamers of 4,400 among the Canadian forces throug) tons, six of 3,500 tons each, and two contact with the French, who be of 5,000 tons each; ut Midland, Ont., lieve, in the omen religiously. Jus a large steamer has just been luunch- before the start of a raid "or das! ed and other comstruction is in pro- over the parapet the English forces at Port Arthur,. five cargo gre served with a ration of whiskey ers of 3,400 tons; on the Pucl-| or brandy, and in every case the fic Coast five steel steamers of 8,800 0, quietly gather around the one tons, and two of 4,600 tons who pours out the stimulants, hold The above figures were ing their hands under the jug te --the House of Commons by Hon. Mr.| uch the drip and rubbing the little Hazen as indicating the great and they catch back of their ears. varied activity of ship-build'ng in: s-- Canada. The Industry is of perman- ent character; for years to "ome it will prove very profitable, and pri Vate enterprise in such circumstances way well be relied upon to ensure its development, se of 'wooden destroyer the Jarge could to Explaining the record-breaking pm P. Chown, Lyman Bros. Co. Ltd.. Toronto ans the zleading 183.6 for Ju Wholesale and retail dedegists throughout the United States and June, 1914 he t Canada, Mr, Fo € Harris, representing the Canadian distributor ficient, but the Canadian Red Cross Jholesa f iran Ry inh ol ted Jast tight that the hundreds of ye stions now . ' and face llane bh th myperative that some ex I be and his ships would be ready for parcels redched the camps and metals, proved to be salvation for the Cana- building interest business "We can start any time," replied Sims, and (hus provided a dian prisoners. sd in gre As the non-commissioned officers h fish and s always refused to work at drudgery | There were 24 to which the Germans subjected 97 establi their prisoners,. Sergt. Hammersley | ployees in slogan for the American navy which | joined the passive resisters, and as a of which will be treasured with Jones' jm-|CcOnsequence was made to tramp with and 3,291 mortal, "We haven't begun to fight | other men for hours daily during the 1 yet," when he was asked to surren- On being transferred to a new 'were settled der, and Dewey's remark which ushered in thé Battle of Manila Bay, "You may fire when ready, Gridley." Though Sims, as remarked, is a camp lately started at Herslake, ing 11 still Sergt. Hammersiey with a Laneca- | June Canadian by birth, there is no other man in the American navy who shire corporal and a Manchester. would be selected as better repre- man, managed to get away, and . = Sata )rrs reached the Dutch frontier after a MOVING ON TO LEMBERG. be first actually senting the traditions of that fleet. In other navies he might be not so four-days' trip, during which they | - for catarrhal inflamm } had many narrow escapes from sen- | Correspondent Warns Germans juyecus membranes andt'the comp Ck, tries and watchdogs, but once they Situation Becoming More Serious. cations which follow them were over the Dutch boundary they Copenhagen, Ji "Catarh of the stong@th is were treated most kindly and were the Aus jan and the most frequent caudls of dyspep- | putrefaction. much at home. He has been insub- [Sent to Rotterdam and thence to | cia) discussions continu sk and catarrhal inflafWmation of the 'In the most ordinate more than once, He hag | London . | Russian successes and throat leads nevitable | that last over a had the distinction of being officially Hammersley hints that he coulgsster River as complications, such 8 kidney and | slumptoms enumen rebuked by the President of the)say much more, but he is under re- local nature, liver ons, rheumatism, et United States. He has made report | straining influences, like Halicz "Show me a man whose eyes and recommendations without re- ---- gorrespondent at inflamed, whose sense of smell gard for precedent and official rou- Var Affects Sunsets, jaugreers says it is hearing are affected, and | will tine. But he has made good. I: the Observations made at the Smith- the dffensive You a man who is suffering United States navy and elsewhere |goniapn Astrophysical Observatory on |0' Ital suc Frequently the lungs wuch Is forgiven the man who yy, Wilson in California during the front north of the involved by the extension | 'comes' across.' Literally he has past few years have shown that our ¢Y by . the catarrhal inflammation or germs come across in the present war, and |gupy, jike many of the other stars. is jot the Pive: the lung substance. Specialists |; when it is his good fortune to meet|, viriable In other words, the | Neithe concede this, but it has remained fc "lt the German navy or any fragment of amount of heat and light it sends Y°t thre re . . | Tamlac, the new formula, to provide | tinued it he may be counied on to strike as dut sometimes varies by as much as pondent, 2a} ine ran the remedy as has been so conclus- | dition chronic, and the hard and as audaciously as pi ten per cent. in the course of a fow | ° nov ne in 18 Cire ' ively and convincingly proven by symptoms for an indefinite Beatty. It will not be his fault it days (To study this variation, its Pens De west of Lemt hundreds of thousands, who period; the ag is very apt to be the war ends without giving the Am- causes 'and its possible connection | '¥cz, south-west of Lemt been relieved by its use." although at times very good. erican navy an opportunity to show} oi that it is in the fight, hook, line, and sinker, UntH a very short time ago Sims was a mere captain. Nevertheless, wi climatic changes on the earth, | ,, He a Yor vid ff on At point Mr. Harris quoted | Heartburn frequent, if not con , the 1 atl A 1 One Mr. Cooper's recent lec- | stant, the stomach is painful on pres- at home and abroad he was better ksown than some of those who had k 'branch station of the Astrophysi {tensive power of the Russian } J cal Observatory is soon to be estab- less than had been believed and n whi h he said: sure; the tong 1e is coated, there is 'lished in South America. lthe army is better equipped ith | _ Of all the distressing condit bad taste in the mouth and there Since the planets shine by reflect- heavy artillery than eve ef that aff ict humanity, catarrh of the unges in the amount of sali- ed sunlight, it would seem as : : stomach s more commonly | vary secretion known as dyspepsia, is prob- "Most cases of dyspepsia can be higher rank. He was a familiar figure in London, Paris, and Petro- grad. He was also a popular one, and when he came to a foreign port it was natural that he should be en- if _-- <n & | changes in the sun's radiation should | chronic produce changes in the brightness of | Young Lady May' Die. ably prevalent. This most ired if the diet is properly looked baffled the after and with the pruper treatment tertained at an official banquet. A few years ago on one of these occa- the planets. Attempts to measure Hope. July 17. Hovering | universal malady has such changes in the case of Uranus life and death the Port | medical profession for vears, and the Proper eating and the proper amount have léd to the discovery that this Hospital is Miss Gertrude most skilled specialists have been | of food are the most important fea- planet varies periodically in bright- | 9 Bisley 'street, Toronto. [unable to cope with it successfully." | tures of the treatment. Most: people ness. Moreover, the period is 10 { The cause of the patient's "Hours might be consumed in de-| eat too fast and eat too much. ¢ J hours 50 minutes, agreeing with the condition is a fracture of the seribing sufferings. ental and | "There is not a single portion of sions in London Captain Sims made time of rotation as determined hy au '.,° the skull, received when an physical ,of the = rers of chronic body that is not benefitted by the the remark that if ever the existence entirely different method. Thus the jp which she was a passenger turn- dyspepsia and their failure to here ful action of Tanlae, which be- of the British Empire was threaten- | a i. eion in light fs probably due to ed turtie on the hill just at the but tofore get relief. A morbid. unreal, | gins its work by stimulating the di ed the United States could be count-| po difference in reflecting power of whimsical and melancholy condition ive and assimilative organs, ed on to give every dollar, every eby enriching the blood and in- drop of blood to preserve it. It was another American seaman who made the significant remark about blood being thicker than water, referring to the same contingency. Howaver, skirts of the town of the mind, aside from the nervous { ng the whole system Next, Sims was reproved. He was not re- different portions of the planet's - surface and we have a new method Had Plans of Ford Plant. ness and phy iffering, is the for determining tLe rotation period. | Detroit, July 17 Wit more | sual condition of the average it ies a weak ,wornout stomach } peptic and fe seems scarcely worth | to thoroughly digest the food, pro- moting the assimilation of the nour' moved. Events have justified him. He is now "over there" to make good his promise. Canada has sent reports to the than two hundred blue prints and Smithsonian Observatory of brilllant carefully drawn sketches of t the Hving sunsets with beautiful 'after-sunset Ford auto plant upon his person and Dyzpepsia, or indigestion, as the | ishing products to be converted into glows. A similar series was observ- hidden in his trunk, Oscar Bittman eet iay be, fs caused by the taking blood, gbone and muscle.' ed in 1883 and was attributed at fifty years under ar "too much food, or unsuitable food, Tanlac is now sold in Kingston by and the mucous membrane of the A. P. Chown, The honor conferred upon him -- and there is not a commander, an admiral, or a captain in the Ameri- can navy who does not envy him the honor---astonished some. of those that time to the voleanic eruption of Highland Park for the Federa Krakaoa, in the East Indies. As a thorities. stomach becomes irritated, and there who knew his history. Jt was not that he was not efficient, but that he result of this explosion particles of had been too outspoken. He had NF ge Jit volcanic dust were hurled to tremen- not hesitated to say what he dous heights and carried by the air currents to great distances. These particles illuminated by the setting sun produced some very beautiful effects. The present display is at- thought, and even if his~communica- tions were privileged, as when he was called as a witness before a Con- gressional committee, he had not sought to say the pleasing, soporific thing, the thing that his superiors would naturally approve. He spoke of the defects of the American navy. He did not say that it could "lick creation." He told the truth as he saw it. Even the wonderful im- provement that was made in Ameri- can naval gunnery under his direc- tion, he did not claim credit for. He said it was dug. (0 the theories of "that wonderful man, Vice-Admiral Sir Percy Scott, of the British navy." He did not give the Ameri- call eagle a half chance to crow. When he was in China as a lieu- tenant he.came across the British navy and studied its gunnery me- thods. Instead of reporting his ob- servations to the man immediately over him, and trusting that he would in the courme of time forward the criticism to the proper authorities, he wrote directly to the Pres be chase of Tanlae by A Canada, but Sims is a June, as ( Hope gether tal interest, the tact Fover Kingston make to satis Mm places emg asked lanation be made iblie ihacute up an acute or gastrie--__ bad condition which prevents roper tion of tle food $ Ipod Is apt tw ferment and ompose, and as a result the fAm- where r distressing symptoms of dyspep- been accomplishing such 1 r ia me arise. In mild cases there able results, more t £ guore than an uncomfor jastic Mr feeling in the stomach, with a amount of depression, head- ol appetite, perhaps belch and ocaasional Vomiting ts | may be alsv accompanying in on of h nad synptoms, such as pains in § There may be turn, from ex- gases of fermentation or Speaking of Tanlac, he uid et chances taken of into dange:, for orderly sallied forth on the constitutional the officer made Oim tie a string around its neck to prevent it runnidg away Toe jokes that were passed by other units upon the orderly leading the cat may well be imagined. The bat- talion was later moved to the Somme aud on June 26 discovered that the mascot had got into a house which was under heavy fire. One shell was seen to burst directly over the building and a rush was made to find the cat. It was discovered on a kitchen. table, hair on end and spit- ting but unhurt Unfortunately it died later of shell shock, and the same day the battalion was cut to pieces while defending an exposed ridge Little omens that seem ridiculous the average man are reverenced by those who are about to face death In an infantry regiment from Can- ada there was a private who boasted that by putting on his left sock and shoe first he invariably had good luck The others were continually 'Joshing" him about his superstition and one morning before the big push in July of last year they hid his left sock and rhoe just to make him use some picturesque Saskatchewan pro fanity. He not only provided the expletives, but he announced to his unit that dire happenings were pend- Ing. Sure enough, when he and his comrades went over the parapet soon afterward their casualties 'were beayvier than any of the nearby units. Thereafter every man who survived religiously nut on the left were no getting "Thousands of prominent people s dige lact, people representing all walks bo Ti life ities of ti n the l brated onth, are even emt lFanlac t auring t insettled over wan Coop imself, 'In expl thon © Panka a f , Jo be be stated of gas the colic, tamiliar one of | cessive severe cases--those day tWo- the ted may be much distre be general constitution- evident When Is reached the loss of ap- * mental depression and the incomfortable feeling in the of mach are much more pronounced, particularly true in acute nose to or affect more intense Ihe Ss may are | marked and the to more has Successes ane th je h be~ ( es the "decisiy tritis frequently Fro in becomes to from con- this con occurs rs diet that persist oleur adds that it is now n } f of mst a the most Port between Hope Scriven of in sericus base the wo alp i ical ic 1 dy given to old, is rest Indians in Khaki. ov According oa telegram received by his mother, Mrs Mary Belanger at the Mission, Fort William, Pte Augustine Belanger, M.M., has been killed in actdh. He enlisted with Colonel Hay's battalion and was firs: wounded in June last year. He wa: a despateh carrier and received the Military Medal for faithful and bril- liant work performed while the bat- talion was under fire. Nearly 100 Indians have left the Thunder Bay District with the 52nd, 94th, and 141st Battalions. Of the 20 who left with the 52nd, under the late Lieut.- Colonel Hay, of Quebec, five have been killed, and all but two have been wounded. The Del.aronde family of Nipigon sent four soldiers to France. Den- nis was killed in action In June, 1916; Alex. was wounded and sent home, but re-enlisted at the first op- portunity; Joseph won the Military Medal for holding a trench with a machine gun after his companions were killed. Pte. Alex. Chief has been wounded _three times. Pte. Rod Cameron was one of the crack shots in the Canadian army. Before leaving for France Me defeated the best marksmen in 12 battalions. He was Killed in action. Two other splendid snipers were Ambrose and Laurence Marten, of Nipigon. Laur- ence was killed in action and Am- brose was severdly wounded. Pte. Simeon Oombash journeyed over 400 miles enlist at Port Arthur. He could speak a word of English, but turned out to be one of the best and smartest soldiers in the 141st. KIVER an THE Map Pn att G a SALMON In Fairness, Nr. Hearst's American says: "Why should not Canada have con- scription and Australia and New Zea- land and the rest of the English colonies? The United States is in this war to protect the principles for which England and the English colonies are fighting, and those colonies ought to be willing to make as much ofa sacrifice for the cause as this country." Fhe man who cheats - at cards or hides behind the skirts of a woman has the standards of a sportsman and gentleman comjared to the standards of fair play that could produce this gem on a page devoted, according to its printed word, to Truth, Justice, and Public Service. We comment on it only so that we may assure our Sister of the Shows that there 18 not lacking In this country an appreciation of all she has done, of all the tremendous sac- rifices she has made. We know 'hat before we can equal her record we shall have to have more than five per cent. of our population vnder &rms, or an army of more than 5,- 000,000 men. We know that seventy days after the war began she had em- barked an army/of 33,000 men. We know that aw February 1, 1917, she bad contributed to the Belgian reliof fund an amount equal to 18 cents per capita, while at tual date we had given but eight cents per capita, anc we Know ber wonde ful record of production from field and factory. We have much to be proud of, but at our present rate of progress wg can only hopd that some day we nay Le able to equal the pace set by our brave and herole Nortbhera neighbor =Npgw York Tribune, tributed to the war, which with its | Fn terrific bombardments is producing or 5 more smoke and dust than any vol- canic eruption. The prevailing cur- rents of the upper air in northern latitudes being from east to west, much of this dust is carried over Canada. --_-- The First Confederation Day. Early in the month of June, 1867, writes Sandham, in his "Montreal Past and Present," the attendance of the citizens was called to a public meeting, to be held for the purpose of considering the most appropriate manner in which to celebrate the in- auguration of the New Dominion. As usual, committees were appointed, money subscribed, and on Monday, July 1st, thé new National holiday was celebrated for the. first time, with all the aid which novelty and the finest of weather could give it. The city wore quite a festive aspect, the public buildings and principal Streets being finely decorated with flags. The ships in.the harbor, in- cluding H. M.S. Wolverine, which ar- rived in May, displayed a large amount of bunting. The, sunrise of the day was heralded by fhe noise of cannon and the morn was oc- cupied with a grand review on Logan's Farm, in Which the whole garrison, regulars, | and volunteers, took part. In afternoon a la- crosse match was played on the cricket ground. In the evening there was a display of fireworks on the side of the mountain for which the Corporation had voted $1,000. There was a large influx of visitors from the country, and the celebra- tion was pronounced to have been, on the whole, satisfactory. ce it hap- pened that the Amepican P nt was looking for \j such first-hand information, and 'gresently Sims was recalled and given charge of the gunmery of t American navy, Later on he way entrusted with the destroyer comma: d. He continued to speak out and criticize what he bolieved to be wrong, and he has continued ever since. Events have shown that Sims, as a rule, was right, that be was wedded to the havy, that he thought and said no- thing that had not the welfare of the American navy as its mainspring, 3." 4 RIGHT TO LEFT: Maxmitiian Fosren W. O. M'Geznax, Jack Lar, Maxmunriaw Foster mas mis manvs FULL, TS map referred to is a map of MExaminer." Jack Lait, of the Chicago ond day onwards the movie man was Molybdenum is Valuable, The more one learns about molyb- denum the more one feels that Can- ada, which is the principal source of this metal, has in it a product quite as valuable a3 nickel, if not more so. Molybdenum is. now used as a' sub- stitute for tungsten or vanadium in bardening steel, for which purpose its use is far more economical! Ip wngthens greatly the durability of some imiportance, for salmon fis "Herald," Grantland Rice and W. 0. Twice he had to choose be- the big game of the fisherman. M'Geehan, of the New York "Tri- | tween two fishermen who and brings in search of it Sportsmen |bune," and L. O. Armstrong. of the their salmon at the from all over the world with big two- Bureau of Commercial Economics, | milllan Foster handed rods and noisy reels Washington, D.C., an old campaigner teen, ranging tri and (what Callada much desires) a who bas hunted and fished in the pounds. The largest meas: deep purse for camps, guides and out- Canadian woods for oyer fifty vears, [twoand-a-half-inches, whi Northeiiffe Is Coming. fit Harry Allen, President of the!and A. 0, Seymou {that if it had been taken in the An ehquiry made at the Foreign Ofice as to wherier Lord North cliffe's mission wil! take him to Canada elicited the swatemont that such an extension of his visit had Bot been fermally arranged, "but yoy can assume," said this informant, "that, whoever goes to the United States in these times goes to Can- ada also, and Lofd Northcliffe with both personal a business interests that have to do { th all Nortl/ Am- erica will hardly Pass Canada By." Newspaper Legs. In Belgium old neéwspdpers are be- Ing worked up into a papier mache composition, from which artificial labs are moulded. n metal and armor plate. has other uses in wat. aot all. he filament of clectric lamps. Honored by Russians. sian decoration, Order of Saint First Class, with Swo It is luable in high explosives, and it But this is It takes the place of plati- sum in the. compounding of chemi- cals used for dych, while it has also been found effective as a support of possibilities, however," are only be- ginning to make themselves known. Major-General R. C. Uniacke, be- fonging to a noted Canadian soldier family, has been gazetted for a Rus- . Unilacke } previously was twice mentioned in jdeapatches. i -------- So he has arrived. Here's luck to Sims, of Port Hope, Ontario! Sandstone Sandstone in red, wD, grey, ete, and of good quality, has been largely quarried in New Brunswick, for building purposes, and in past years found a considerable market in the New England States. Quar- ries are nowy being worked at Sack- ville, Renous River, and other places. Limestone exists at St. 'John In large quantities. In an official report to the United States Department of Commerce, Consul Chester W. Martin, stationed at Toronto, mentions Rochester and Cobourg, Ontario, as the only open winter ports on Lake Ontario, "and says that Cobourg has the only fresh n harbor in all * is made especial- Iy to the running of two car ferries between Cobourg and Rochester, each of which carries thirty loaded coal cars and 1,000 passengers con- veniently, if necessary, ot 'miles . rg to a two up. t is Bftyiseven Nilié, dock to dock 'is made a has known the Cains River as one of the best trout streams in the Pro vince of New Brunswick, and sélmon were frequently caught twenty miles up from the junction with the better known Mirimichi, but he believed that if the right kind of fishermen got there, they would find salmon all the length of at least eighty miles. The investigation was made a short time age by = party of sporting writers and editors from the United States. . Maxmillian Foster, a salmon fisherman of twenty years standing. Nha knows New Brunswick and New. Chicago New Brunswick Guides Association, | Age all the local fishermen 'were pessi mistic. "If there are salmon in the Cains." they said, "you have come at | the wrong time. They went out with the fee and are now at sea. Better £0 bomé and come back in a month" It was cold and raining. the worst kind of weather for fiyfishing, but noting daunted, they set out. Lith eight fishermen, one movie rleture operator fro Essanay | Company of Chicago and nine guides, | the feet started out near the head of the Cains River Sshiug the pools as they went down. The first day they Struck only trout, but from the seo |men, one wotld have wei pool seven beauties, weighing between them. sixty-eight pounds, were taken out in two hours, and it was only, dark and lagk of time that t the sport. Res eight happy -- happy Wwpvie man, and one supremely proud™ Allan, whe saw that his claims were fustified and that Cains River could take its place for ) besides the hitherte more famous waters of the Mirimg. chi and the . i