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To Learn Canadian Farming AT admiral's son and one of the "Young Ambassadors of the Empire', the latter having visited Canada last year with the Britis "young Ambassadors' Party were amongst recent arrivals, at Hali- fax, of juvenile Britons coming to Canada for farm work. The admiral's son was Edward G. B. Kiddle (right), son of Ad- miral Sir Charles Kiddle, R.N., and the "Young Ambassador" was Frederick T. Mace, (left), completed a correspondence course in Canadian farming and who has procesded to Winnipeg for place- ment. : Sc ores Guard Convict Train TESTING YOUR TEMPERA- MENT You have a temperament. Every body has. Old-fashioned folk would call it your disposition. sui science is following a more mod- ern style. get in line and acknowledge tha you, too, are carrying a. temper ment concealed somewhere about your person. Very well, then, how about get ting acquainted with your temper- The boys were among 8 party of 1925 arriving on the Cunarder « Agcania" and whotravelled west- ward over thelines of the Canadian National Railways. ments were handled un auspices of © whe |tion and Colon Their place- der the he British Immigra- ization Association. Variety in Parks (Vancouver Morning Star) AS variety is said to be the spice of life, so variety will be the life of the National Parks System. Men are not all alike in their ideas what to one man would be keen! enjoyment, - to another would} bring only disappointment. All parks must not be developed and administered solely or the convenience of the motorist. Thousands of tourists annually visit Bermuda where by no means the least of themany attractions of those delightful islands is. the entire absence of the automible. ly < the n money cannot buy--a revitalized body and a mind stored' with pleasant recollections. Canada is fortunate that in the Canadian National Parks Associa- tion she has men of vision who see and understand these things, and who are busy preaching a fundamentally sound & thorough-| y scientific yet democratic Nation al Park policy. : : brie 3 ROD AND GUN & CANADIAN SILVER FOX NEWS : The May issue of Rod and Gun and Canadain Silver Fox News, ftnown Canadian outdoor The pony or the canoe to some : : : form ideal recreation; others! magazine contains a very inter- like to motor quickly to the esting selection of stories and border of Bis mountain oy articles. Among these are the gd n y n toot ena, Yass and the proceed 2 : regular contributions of DBonny- with packs on their backs and explore the land beyond. To other: a tent pitched beside some spark- ling mountain ® stream far from}while in addition to these splendid the honk of he suse. wi the punting, fishing and © outdoor ¢ sights and sounds of avilzatton| ores adi ley produces that revitalizing effect Tpiniss Dy dines uta sought in a holiday from thel ~The special departments on mental strain incidental to the langling, guns and ammunition, struggle for success in this hurr-loutdoors and kennel are packed ying age To have the great Canadian national parks so developed that intending guests could readily select the district best suited to the enjoyment of his peculiar ideals of a perfect holiday would make the system most alluring The selfishness of man must be curtailed. ! Because one mab finds his only pleasure in his motor car. his demands to have have natural pony trails made accessible to him should not be allowed to spoil the enjoyment of the trail rider or the hiker. } well known castle Dale Robert James and in W: Winson of established merit with highly interesting material for all outdoor lovers and the Canadian Silver Fox News section with instructive articals concerning this great industry by authorities. : Gun and Canadian News is published W: J: Tayler, Ltd, Rod and Silver Fox monthly by, Woodstock, Ontario ra There should be some natural student lover of nature who may beauty spots reserved for the pitch his tent in some secluded place an it. The camp of the lonely pros- pector if often a live museum of | natural history; the birds ng fear of him the mother | ptarmigan will bring her brood | close to his camp, sure that no! harm will come to her from this man; the flower growing at his tent doorway remains unp and olive gives more enjoyment than armfuls of its kind thrown | into the back seat © : to wither and most likely be flung to the ground in a sorry ruin a few hours latef. To derive full benefit from holiday of any kind one must call a d soon become a part of / have | | I ] lucked | f a motor} upon that spirit of love of advent- ure and exploration more of less ¢ dormant in us all in this age of ease. This is particulasly true with regard to 2 holiday spent in| one. of Canadn's great national | parks. No one should be con-' tent with what he can sce from the seat of an automobile; he} should go'and see what is behind the hill, explore "the land yond," and return better man, equippe to his work al d with what' W. B. Watson, for some years past an official of the Departments of Cctonization and Agriculture of the Canadian National Railways and ene of the best known live- ctock men in Western Canada has been appoigted manager of the Montreal &beck Yards at Point St. Charles, suceseding Mr. D. J Tansey, who has resigned. Mr. Watson is a native of Grey County, Ontario, but has speat many years in Western Canada where his most recent position was that of Superintendent © Farm Employment for the Canadian Tational Railways ab Winnipeg. I convicts smoked an 'would not have the slightest 'campaign fxecutive ament? , 1t is the child of your moods and the grandchild of your moods and the grandchild oi your emotions. Want to test it out? If you can stand living with yourself, do this for a month: When you get up in the morn- ing, scowl at yourself in the mir- ror. At the end of the month say psychologists, your facial map will resemble a sector of no man's land in rainy weather. Then start smiling at what you see in the mirror on the thirty - first day. You will perk up won- derfully. Friends will marvel at the change that's come over you. And your digestion will be better. But don't keep up the morning smile too persistently. It may degenerate into a simper. Having let your temperament go to both for extremes, take control and regu- late it. Let the balance hang just a trifle on the side of the smile, and you will be joyous without becoming chronically sanguine. Tey Laura-- 'Why do Ellen's people object to her future husband?" Vera--"Well, there are seven in the family and he's only got a two-seater." Mother-- "Why were you glad to get back to school and see your teacher?" Johnny--"Well I was just about as glad as dear teacher was to see me." Landlady-- Your bottle of whisk ey is finished sir, shall T get you another? Lodger--Well, it's about your turn isn't it? So you might as wei sxe ! § : ! { i \ black and white study in Bermuda, where the Easter lilies come from. Bermuda is on the route of the Canadian National Steamships West Indies Service, which was inaugurated in December The new steamers give a fortnightly passenger, €argo and mail servic AT A Jt tween Canzdian Atlantic and the picturasque ports of the Spanish Main. The first vessel of the new fleet, which consists of five vessels, was christened eo ady Nelson". The othera are also named after the wives of {zmous Bricish soamen. -- Cansdian Notional Rellvaya Phetams;@ All Can Hcip. Business is after all a reciprocal ma matter. Stores are not alone mei! + 0 own (hor nor are they only .or the peopl: who trade with them. Without the other the merchant cannot sel and the customer cannot buy. And reason ing in the negative, if the merch- ant does not satisfy the customer the customer will trade elsewhere A : oe > town while fostering th n- and if the customer trades else- ing that of a where the merchant is deprived: of the opportunity of striving to satisfy the customer. By trading at home with the home town merchant the people of the district become the archi- tects of their own business places | They create the demand and tl thome town merchant, assured of 1th demand, does not fail in meet- ing it. It is always more conven tent to trade at home, and assured of your trade the home town mer chants will fint it quite convenient ale ; i citizen will stunt the natu == Every citizen in the district "interested in the growth and 1 : ¢ provement of the community. bu: wr ob ih 1 gy ny of those wko trade ou! for twon do not realize that comma 'ity improvencits bt gin with 3 'improvement of its business. Ti 'business of the town life-blood. or city 1s if Knowing this oh EE 'deserivng exponsion of his home other community and its busines® If it must be done in 2 Spi~ of selfishness, don't buy at ho to help the merchant, but to ? the home community and self. Thrust your buvsir on the local merchants © them to prosper, that pering, will make the com prosper and bring more 1 ing merchants and buyer. town to increase corieuiion a through competition reduce pric G ir to meet every merchandise wish. on increase quali*y and stock choose from. 7 pot CHRYSLER "75" ROYAL SEDAN, $1985 f. 0.b. Windsor (wire wheels extra) (Winnipeg Evening Tribune) FORTY heavily armed provincial policemen and prison guards sur- rounded the convict train which reached Winnipeg with its load of 170 prisoners, who are being transferred from Portsmouth peni- tertiary to Stony Mountnain and Prince. Albert, Saskatchewan. Every approach to the four coach- es was barred by either a police- man or a prison guard. Usually transfer of prisoners from one penitentiary to another in Canada is made without any previous announcement. In the} present movement, however, word got abroad of the plans and prison" officials guarding the train were plainly apprehensive of interfer- ence by friends of the prisoners aboard the train. oo When the train reached Winni- peg shortly after 1p.m, every avenue to the railway track was barred. Anyone seeking to ap proach the train was challenged by sentries and lacking a permit was sent away. None without official business in the vicinity were allowed within 500 yards of the track. The prison train consisted of four steel caoches, the windows of which were heavily barred with steel an inch thick and every entrance.had its khaki figure with a rifle.' On the platforms of the couches stood two guards, and at each platform was a bell which connected with an electric gong which would give the alarm if the convicts attempted a rush for freedom. 'A casual observer would have noticed nothing unusual for the d chatted like ordinary wayfarers as they sat in pairs. A closer ook through the windows, with their heavy steel armour would have revealed sul- len faced 'men, manacled in pairs. Few words were spoken. Al- though the train did not arrive until 1:20 p.m., at 1:30 the coach containing convicts for Stony Mountain was linked onto anoth- er engine and on its way to the penitentary. : There are 70 Prisoners Stoney Mountain. «We are taking no chances at all" said a jail official. "This load - has among the convicts men who hesi- tation' in making an attempt to} tation' in 'making an attempt LY; shoot their way to freedom if they gained possession of a gun. «That is why no one is to be allowed near the track. We know the news has been given out that this train is on its way and we are afrifid that other crooks might stage a hold-up and assist their friends tp make a get-away. Last time a convict escaped by throw- ing himself through the window. That can't happen now," he add- ed, pointing to the barred win- dows. "Still, we can't take chance." The coach for Stoney Mountain was switched from the rest of the train without any convict being moved. Not one of the men leaves his coach until he has ar- rived at the penitentiary to whicl. he is assigne A few ny nutes after the coach left for Stoney Mountain the convict train was oO' its way again to Saskatchewan. Provincial police also will be on hand at Gladstone and Port- age la Prairie, stopping points for the train going west, to see that there is no disturbance. ; Hospital Campaign at Kenor? KENORA Ont, April 24--The Kenora General hospital building comimifitee under the: chairmanship of D- McLeod have made considerale Progress. The town has been divided into districts, and 180 canvassers will take part in the canvass. I1:S: Murphy and Mrs H:0: Holden will be chairman of the north division; EB: C: Popham and Mrs W:S: Carruthers will have charge of the centre division : and Captain Frank Edwards and Mrs J :McCoombs will take charge of the south division Secretary L D be located at block, where any in be secured from him in regar the drive. McCallum will the Donnelly formation can d to Start to drive. In perience 2 diffe real and impre ward beauty. Ever since its inception been the admitted pace formance for the entire Chrysler is Because of exclusive fe and perfecte application of advan ciples, proficiency ced in speed, stamina, safety and long life. Make it a point today to a Chrysler the differ- Chrysler d other ou'll never again be content with less. and to drive Once you learn ence between performance an performance ¥ You'll never TEP into a Chrysler--*" rence in pericrmancegs ssive as Chrysler's ot further ahead tian ever. d by Chrysler through the Chrysler reaches oo z [2323707 array spe sy 75" or "65.7 tly you €XxX- 3% has sian Lida meker nn per- : a industry. Today 14 atures pioneered Ag Le Roadster (with engineering prin" new peaks of pickup, power, 2-pas seat), $2010. G-cylinder high-compression of five rubber, instead wu lic shock absorbers « Invar-Strut Pistols © ubber engine moxniings ° Mohair or bre upholstery optional, without extra cust. A 7 CHRYSLER '65 Sedan, $1360. Three other $1460. CHRYSLER senger Coupe, $ Six other body I you drive a Chrysler Lerformance ro OTHER CARS OFFER Sucis ADVANCED FEATURES Jengine of Chrysler «Silver - Dome' principle 7-bearing counter A crankshaft ~ Wectherdrss Snternal-espande in 1 Lydras Spring-ends anche ef nrcted snochles © » Eig., 6. 7 14 »-- Business Coupe, $1328; rumble seat), $1350; 2-Doee body styles, $1370 ¢® «7517 _ Royal Sedan, $1983; -! 1985; Roadster (with rumble styles, $2148 to $3050. Wire wheels extra. All prices f. 0. 8. tandard factesy 230 see, to ride in sys" or "65 bE] CHRYSLER MO 2 Windsor, Ontario, including s equipment (freight and taxes extra). TORS PRODUCT