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Ire'", .1“; . :25}? t ' , ‘ we ", i’ - ' ;t2ki] T 353‘: "L C . ' 'ijt?)) r 'rci TNFr: - . 4‘12... ‘3’! " Te "TT" ”Wham a”. u great/people working there they veered ia NEED“; i2'l'id'i',C2 IQ in“) mummy of tmwarv; In one place irri/rrryiiril'r' toward the south. J Berv 'yr Ime. the bones of some horses and some Milly stood watching them as they Auch care should bt used.m com- rotted harrcrses. crew smaller and smaller in the d1a- binintr the selected ingredients to Wiruhrop and his uncle took home-lance; they were almost out of trqrht make the tralad attmetive in appet1r- . grunt nt'my of the 1tbattdneti,lwheti she saw the flock suddenly 7e"a'i.'.latiei/. Make the individual portions "Edd that would be useful; and fyriter; some of the geese darted upward,} of uniform size and not too large. A u ytttr cr two after that, wheneve: the , some wheeled to the east. and others! spoonful of salad dressing or whi ed Wuoi'rririyzos needed iron for theirGikGUi to drop suddenly tom} the; . full la ed pp _ mill or {w farmine tools, they used mfg-nth. .cream " “I? y p fit on top,o.f make a trip to Calamity Camp, "d, For a moment she wondered which“ whole, with an 1.1ditioryl gmlsh take home as many wagon tires andmad frightened them; then she srudir/l of any of Pe f.o1row.iryry sliced green 3:29: 'l, do? Peregrination “:11“in that it w” wind that had “used" g",',',',':,',',', 'f,'ltfil2"'di'tdut hard boil-l w. l ermtrination was e t Bock to tt . e . ' stuffed We: or cherries. atmy hnrrcs that Wirihr'op had Immhti titl.teAtterat, fitty..trust or: .... Mrs - Mi time before, 351 - ,, 7,, ...- -_..._ v. "w stwn, nucwn ever the grcund were barrels, boxes, shovels. picks, crowbarn and a great quantity of tinware; in care place were the bones of some horns and some toned harnesses. The camp was on the bank of al‘ creek that ran into the Battle River, in an open prairie country north of the! Ciear Hub. A few straggling cotton-l wood trees. the only trees in sight on that prairie, grew along the ereek.! Everywhere were evidences of the dia- order with which the camp had,broken up. The wrecks of not less than twenty tarty or wagons were scatter-f oi alone the ban}: of the, creek; strewn! ___ V_...». -.... Aunts A party of seventy or more got aslpower far as the 54’.th River region, and'fcot c there camped in sad &Ireouratrement)and t for a fortnight. Apparently their out- ,'; cookec tit was net at ail adequate; and there',, When was pnbably internal dimension and duties 'lfrhttvint in the comp. At any rate, the for " mini;e roke up tumultuously. tiorrasurcld a of t more adventurous pres:ed on great across the mountains. some turpeitraeto back, and 'some-na one knows what came I became of them. I On [ About ten years later, when trap-ICamp pins in the Battle River region, Fiyiwooitt throp Woodhridge and his Unciejof the James came upon the place where the throp party of geld seekers had camped and: ing in disbanded. Winthrop named it "httt ama_ity Camp. - I nndh . - "t --__._. - v-wu-u. us wow cum-and the m is gone, time: have supposed there were loam you must be . good and mum] many ant hills in the world as I sawibou and help us." on the rolling plains of the Peacel When on Peregrination gm of! River COURT» lwith his load, Brigham may Thrcugh that region a great manyAieeide that it was the proper tt,'tt,T gold seekers passed in the mad rushjfcr animals to draw loads and let o m the Klondike. Often their oqtfitaiwi1limrly enough with her light war: woefully inadequate. Two of the'prairie boat. gull hunters, for example, set outl Early in September, the time what w.'h only a =hovel and a quantity ofjthe Woodbridites used to nuke the furl. which they carried in wlmel-Etrip to Calamity, there was often not ban-ow. An cld man started cut within breath of wind stirring over the tw, tlr/V," packages of oatmeal onlwide, rolling plains; the days were Vr; Lack, n mum! cf salt, two paundsiwarm and sultry. and a haze usually of V ,4.“- unvl a quart boiler; he ext-mung over the distant horizon. The le it l th se provisions to last himlworld seemed to have gone gently to null he reached Alaska. Six othersisleep. But a week or so later cold fouled what mnney they had andiblasts began to blow, and the days mught a seccirl-hmd steam cngine,'grew shorter, until the sun was which they set up in an old freight ear) visible for scarcely more than three prmi in! hill) tt walking beam and alhoura in the twenty-four. rimnsy crank axle. This sail-pro] During the two days that the fam. pu'ln‘u: contrimnce they named thelily usually spent there, Mr. Wood- “Illunnnw”; and they expected to bridge, Winthrop and Uncle James (Toss the Rocky Mcuntain; in it, ytdiwye always busy, mowing the grain, to use it 'ts winter quarters after eyl1 which was dry as tinder, and running arrival in Alaska.' Needless to r, it through the thresher, for which Old the Hercules did not Wave! for. 'iPerecrGatinn {uni-Jud a. mu“- P_qqrl. c 1" Vjliii.ir.i, comm? 'iris,',,'. u. LEt?et7o.AeeeI'i> gainiy lchm aniéiig iiCtrrGiiiir"iaii't; of Gilead trees, or beside the loaf. eparse tufts of pine progds. I sho d ___-__"._° _._.... m..- ....., ...... H...“ That is a beautiful country-thed their mill, and haalef home .lo.ads Peace River region. To the west rise of oat: And pens for use In the m. the "White Hills of God" as they call, Aa Otuarnity (Bang was thirty mule. the Rockies; to the east the wide, roll-i0? more distant from them, the whole ing pining stretch away into the die'taryilr went together” They let tance. Miles of bluebells carpet the Brighteyes, Mllly’e Jersey cow, tot. unfenced, billowy hillsideu. Scatter-Ni low them; for_m the unsettled m patches of balm of Gilead and thou-iof the Peace River country it was not sands of acres of wild rues make the', safe to leave so rare and valuable an air fragrant. In July and/August the'animal behind. land is covered with wild strawberries! They were generally from 'UNI blueberries. a ‘home for three nix-MI, Ll sometimes One day, when I had stopped to eat.for four. Old PerNrmhtation .eould; some of the delirious strawberries. I draw thirty bushels of the gran oni came upon a curious fact: under the a "pmirie boat,” which Mid wally vegetation on the hillside were thou/over the m: and Nahum drew "ands arcf thousands of ant hills. I ten bushels on a little "boat" of her learned later that they were aeattxrrefown. At first the cow did not like everywhere. for hundreds of miles/to draw the load, but Milly coaxed .trr"ir.ic'r'ly on the y.testretchos other to do it. When, in 1907, I journeyed out to the Peace River country, in the Province of Alberta, to visit my kins- fork, the Mastermaits, at their wheat farm, I became good friends with the Toodbridtres, who lived near by-- that is, near as distances to in the great Northwest. Freeman Wood-; bridge had settled there some Years) before with his an and daughter/ Winthrop and Milly, and their Uncle' James. Woodbridge had built a saw-[ mill below Fort St. John, on what ia; now called Woodbridge Creek. I _-ar-------'-:"'-'---"",."-"'."-- When, in 1907, I ix the Peace River on Province of Alberta, ta fork, the Masternuuis, farm, I became good f 1voodbridtres, who If that its, Atear as can ttifl?iri'ffeu. I _spIryrrriri"é' 'ii"iihtiih'hik7r'h'i, Limited This"E Canada’s Wireless Your! tMUE tle. 1F--'ttt. h STRANGE TEMPEST uuy camp, may For a moment she wondered what? ragon tires andihad frightened them; then she gues-1 rrination coukioed that it was wind that had caused; ation was theithe Bock to sinner. A fitful trust ori hrop had foundgtwo. rustling the leaves of the cot-4 that, they t'uP-itonwocds, had already reached them" -rtra---=a=-lfrorn the south. Before long, harder, ”rust: of wind made the whole wide expnse of grass wave and svezhe. ’Glancinz scutlmard attain, Milly saw" L What. meme! to by a “(any dim cloud. Whether you no "Olden! In u mt. city or hm than hundred mue- away. Amateur Whale-t St nun: {guinea you 3m: and!"- lnsuuctlvo emu“ “I A 5-- I...-- - A-‘l..|-_ .7, _ _ . - V -__ ..-.-...- “my“... wu- eoru radiated by tho Union! Company. Secure . Tun-muting Bot (wound Inctly oft n lamp lock") and communlato with your friends 1 hundred miles Away! Auteur T,a",ts','2e tho (rut world to your door. Cut out and and mu nd. to no with - for Price um "e' Ind uh " mythlnl you would Hi. to new shout Auteur Wireless. Full line of you and tech- ntpat boon u way. tn stock. ,,,,,,v ---. _'"-.. w-n-nu-- III-“Wslvi .o6qrMb"r. mm. m, cm supply Roceivlng Anni-nun which will pick up unu- tom tho big Win-lu- sutlolu and cub]. Ul'. te ill-ton In" for wlreleu telephono con- n-pc- - -n - .3- u_____. -, -- By C. A. STEPHENS. -- - F _-___ -- “*1” gine,’grew shorter, until the sun was tearfvisible for scarcely more than three nd a j hours in the twenty-four. -pro-] During the two days that the fam. theiily usually spent there, Mr. Wood- 1 to bridge, Winthrop and Uncle James and , were always busy, mowing the grain, ey T which was dry as tinder, and running F. r, _ it through the thresher. for which mm Milly called to Winthrop to look at the cloud. He and Uncle James let down their carrying poles and stood baking at it for some time. It wu still four or five miles away. “I can’t imagine What that ia,", 'le. $81119; Ite; ; - r. 004 rs stopped thethresh.‘ at "A stood with the others My: " the strange cloud, which was eon-1 ing rapidly toward than. It did not: at ttCl "menu. a Md. " may it “and like a black nil that exrmse or grass wave ana' mama )Glancirsg scutlmard attain, Milly saw lwhat seemel to be a great, dim cloud, like thin mist, that filled the whole ‘sky in that d'ireétjon; the cloud ap. peared to extend down to :he very earth. She did not think it could be dust, for they rarely may dust clouds in the Peace Valley." And it was not dun-colored, but looked more like a rent, thin piece of bhck gauze, let, irs;i.l,l,ytdlll..t'lt aktttthe earth. 1 W" __ --'. ... an; q.r6V=B0hmp" of their first day at the place, Win- throp and Uncle James were bring- ing in on carrying poles the div (grain that they had mowed; Mr. lWoodbridge was running it through Lthe thresher, and Milly was helping him by urging on Old P_ereerinaiiori", who walked lazily round and turned the big wheel. The day was sultry, and the horse needed much urging to keep him at his task. The tlpreisher' made a great clatter; but in spite " the noise Milly heard the markll quark! of a large flock of brant geese! that were passing overhead. A path ently the birds intended to alight in the grain, but when they saw the people working there they veered, '"e.r..towartt the south. On one onyihéa'ev-tg}; fii7a7imio. Camp an odd adventure befall the ypecdlEi1s,rts.. ‘Earl; il! thtafternoon duties she searched in the dry grass for spoons, tin cups or plates that the geld seekers had left, or watched the great flocks of wild fowl that, at- tracted no doubt by the wild grain, cage and went over the prairie. were always busy, mowing the grain, which was dry as tinder, and running it through the thresher, for which Old Peregrirtation furnished the motive power. They pitched their tent at the foot of one of the cotbonwood‘ trees, and there Milly "kept house" and cooked the meals over a eanttire.; When she was Po.t.busy with such] Early in September, the time when the Woodbridites used to make the trip to Calamity, there was often not a breath of wind stirring over the wide, tolling plains; the days were yam and syltry, and a! haze usually "Now, Brighteyei," she said, “these oats are for your winter food, after the snow comes and the - is gone, and you must be a good and grateful "a and help us." W en Old Peregrination started off with his load, Brighteyes seemed txt decide that it was the proper thing for animals to draw loads and set o willingly enough with her light prairie boat. 2 But Calamity Camp proved of even greater benefit to the Woodbridges. (Kernels of the oats, barley, pea and iwheat that the adventurers had prob- ;ably brought as provender for their farrhnals had taken root in the prairie; the soil and climate had been so favor- ‘able that every season those grains grew and ripened over considerable tracts. Every fall the Woodbridge journeyed to the place, with a small‘ threshing outfit that they had made at their mill, and hauled home loads of oats and pens for use in the winter. As Calamity Camp was thirty miles or more distant from them, the whole ty.ni,lr. went “together, They Jet posed, had been abandoned by gold seekers. If rh prefer not to make salad dressings, delicious substitutes can b. sutuung nsn tor chicken meat. To make the biscuit, sift very thor- oughly with one quart of flour, two heaping Wain]: of baking pow- der and oneahau level teaspoonful of alt. Add two rounding or four level tablespoonfuh of shortening. Mix as salt u it an be handled with milk madam. If you use ere-m omit the) shirrtmsine. Work swiftly after soul lddtho liquid until the biscuits are! in a “quick" oven. . l For a delicious country supper, serve vegetable_ salad or fish salad, with baking powder biscuit, fruit and coffee. To make tish salad use the chicken salad recipe given here, sub- stituting fish for chicken meat. I - - -_ v" "1' V‘ I the whole, with an additional garnish 30f any of the following: sliced green peppers, pimentos, pickles, hard boil- ed eggs, stuffed olives or cherries. These make an attractive appearance which readily appeals to the appetite. Heavy salads, such as the meat, fhrltl or cooked vegetable salads should not be served with a heavy dinner but should form the main dish at lunch or supper. I salts, essential in the building of the body and in a form which is readily assimilated and also very agreeable to the palate. The salad dressing con- ,tains fat in the form of oil and the, vegetables, meat, fish, eggs or fruit are all good food material often more nourishing when served in salad com- binations than in some other way. Only fresh crisp greens should be used. They should be washed, rolled in a wet cloth and kept in a cold place for several hours before using. In- gredients, such as vegetables, fruits or meat must be cut into uniformly sized pieces. They should not be al- lowed to stand until discolored or soggy. Apples, for instance, cannot be cut up until just before serving. All materials must be cold, dry, crisp , nwv Lulu“: on I not m.- The [Erwin sound made Milly think of C rkett'les andtinukerit the camp fhe, and, who Marted to put than under cover. A second later the strange cloud enveloped them, and at the sane moment a queer, sharp smell made them mbcvh ttr 1,13%. Their eyes too, were near . . Winthrop Gi mm to help Mibly, but, I “In 031% Mum c-tT.. ...... LL. NRC, The food value of thisairii' Jayy apparent, since the fresh green plant captains late? quantities of mineral Housewives too often neglect to give salads the proper place in the diet, serving them only on special oc- casions. In reality the salad play: a very important part in the diet and, the wise planner will see that it is served in some form nearly every day. V _ "V... m..- - mun atvc out when they are hurt or disturbed. Aa the ants fell to the ground the wings of many of them seemed to brush off. Winthrop shouted to Milly to get into the tent; as soon as she was we inside it, the others followed her. They closed the flap as quick as they could; but a gust of ants flew in before they could fasten it, and they could. not free themselves from the pest; for some time. Old Peregrination had a bad time of it; but Mr. Woodbridge was afraid hatter. Milly caught a glimpse of Brighteyes going down the creek with (her tail high in the air; a moment later she heard her splash into a deep pool. Instinct had shown the cow how to escape her tormtotors, A l Hundreds of the ants settled over‘ the 1Yoodbridtten Gusts of them“ with hissing wings, dashed into their faces. Wherever the ante touched their flesh they Nh the who sharp little pain. Milly could not an whether the Gestures bit her or stumgl her. Probably the smart was caused; by the formic acid that all ante give; a thousand sharp little stings, like needle prieks. They fought for breath, "What is itt What in it?" Milly gasped. _ Winthrop was brushing himself 2,'r"t1i,i'u,br., wghthliis hot: 2,?utr, sort 0 wing 'att-raps, l l he cried. "No, not bees! It's army Milly, firing ants! Millions of 'emi' Uncle James came running toward] them, brushing himself wit all his might. "Flying ants!” he gasped. Mr. Woodbridge-, too, came mine up the creek bank; as he met, he tried to brush the ants from his face and body. ou Peregrination was equal-l ing‘ and Yskintr, my! tuggiyg at his; “Some kind of queer star-m!" Win- "alta',',' 11ar, f,",'.",,,, .39. than; exclaimed. He and Uncle a; M " w... 't Lett,. James tumed the prairie boats over M m an. the batto of “If. in order to proteet a-a-a-rs-a-aL-. them from rain. Mr. Woodbine tied ' . . thehoriooneortheGG went ety'ftheruntadhtuhe,emuirun to secure Britthteyes, who was lying': of? for miles. Am down the creek in the grass, farther down the creek,) they could "l' Brightem' head Just chm her cud. inbove water m the pool into which The unions black mist was now!,tltthttdrm.mrrs. The odor of cradled within tb few hundred yard! of mHan-ta pervaded the whole mailere. and a it approached, they heard a; We tent protected the Wood- low, hissing 'to'tmaCtfdmruotsmter bridires pretty well from the pests "you filling on . hot stove. The Mama-med outside, and when they (', uliar mud made Milly think of had brushed pd the ants that had fob- K: kettles and tin we, u the m: lowed them In they were fairly oom- fiexs, and who Marted to put iiG;/.fortabr. Afta' an hour or more the under cover. A second hut the't‘mm of an}: abated pereeptiblr, 8m. cloud enveloped them, and at, the cloud of fVir.yr creatures continued the same moment . queer, M? to thin out my.” them were scarcely smell made them who}: their 1.eet1'lll,U? the 'ur, It was then about, Their eyes too, were nearly blinded.! tru . l Winthrop Gi run to help Mibly, but} When the Woodbridge, came out] the gm could hardly see him. They: of. the tom the ground was covered) febt.,in their faees,_nepks and handirwftt.the bodies, and the white wines) Seasonable Sands. ¥C§1§59P¢ ' / Mt; "We some "ru. kupg, bees!"l There we was! It's am; their wing, Union: of 'ji,ii,i'Jitgt,i,utit; running inward! . trl tlf with all his hereof the t." he 21L,'tiiaa.Ttirii and: Now, while the chicks are iluttering the out of the incubators, while We calves sub-1 and pigs and colts are tame under the ihand, while the garden is yet in the hon: stage where' cultivation and can " two: a whole lot, is the time!"- the farm tow-c' woman to make up hetanind what and, J of} where she will exhibit. f . vel,l The exhibit is the_trsinc-vat field, Pi the plum where every min and woman "It: --and inereacing Rumba?! cf boys and It; tftrls--have a chancé not cnly to show on; their mctde but to prove what an be, Ire? done in field and garden and yard and; [pen to bt'tntr up the whole standard of ad 5 production. 1 ul Every year the number cf women but when there is need for something new they begin at once to "figure" how it can be supplied. The matter of prize-taking at our provincial and county fairs is no matter of luck but, of good planning and hard wort and, determination not to be beaten. 1 but Shall you exhibit? The answer is that every forward-thinking farm wo- man includes at least the county fair in her plans for the year. The whole treientitie world proves to us that thee, is no such thing as luck. Even in thei world of invention men do not waitl for inspiration to make discoveries,’ Looking Forward to the Fail Fairs. Lettuce, oranges, grapefruit, white grapes, marshmallows. Lettuce, slice pineapple, cheese ball on top. Lettuce, halved pears nut meats. Lettuce, oranges, bananas, pine- apple, nuts. . - . __---_ v-m-‘v’ horseradish. Cooked dressing accompanies these combinations: Salad eontunatiomr--gerve any af the following with French dressing: Water cress, lettuce or young dan- delion greens. Lettuce, cucumbers, sliced tomatoes, radithes, onion. - Lettuce, upamgus (cooked whole),, green pepper rings. , French “led dr-tgs.---, table- spoonful: vinegar, 6 tablespoonfuls oil, % teaspoonful salt, red pepper. Combine ingredients, in a bowl. Beat, steadily until thoroughly blended and: thick. Serve on fresh greens at tturl table just as needed. The ingredients mar be mixed, beaten and put into a bottle, kept corked and set in a cool place. Just before using, shake the bottle hard, thoroughly to blend the ingredients. . =ee"r>e purchased, mama-es: the salad. Por those who make the dressing at hope, these recipes as excellent: with a scum of an; the fish were jumping merrily, amd were making e great feast. The family were at u lose to know when so an: could have come from. hl'e'r'L') never noticed any great number of ant hills in that part of the Peace River country. Mr. Woo& bridge at last came to the conclusion that the ante must have come from some sheltered valley among the muting to the southwest, and that the retmuUbty warm weather for the peat week had caused am to swan-ml in unusually large numbers. For such? migrations ante unfur temporary wings. The south wind that had rioen that afternoon had perhaps blown them on for a long distance from the place where they had first risen. (The End.) Milly was not much poisoned by their bites or stings, and tguffered only a little; but Winthrop passed a very ameomfortaNe night, and Uncle James had a good deal of palm l ll far the vast swarms of mu ”begged they had no means of know- si,g,il'rt,ntt,hg'gythaiie,t,jhi,' they {Diwali asJakethatwaaixratea "march Lintment hollow. Goldy. on deed. it was "ditiiGitjTiieirpTii7i, cia of we food that they cooked that avail}: and ttttsexe gaming. - - ‘gnu and main; and on every little pool in the creek they formed a layer several inches deep. Most of them :exelmed to have perished where they e . There were such large quantities of their wings abone the grass and the grain that, without knowing it, the Foodbridgiss carried home great num- te, of them Pith? bagy of oats. In- with mama; Giriiii, iiii'iyririGi; of the ants. Millions of the little creatures; had been aimrht in tht.dry they cow [iiliTee iiiiiruG7 iCid'"i2't above water in the pool into which she had plunged. The odor " crushed angpervaged _the. whale 1ttimttttiterrs. carrots, finely sliced cabutte, ct women or peaches, TORONTO I Parallel yrith the exhibite, in eduea- tional value, are the demonstrations in running, baking and no forth now no _ frequently conducted It our loin, not by trained lenders from outside the community, but by the woertmt--td boys and triru--themselvess. An ex-: hibit plus a demonstration, to the ob: server who really wishes to learn, isl worth ten printed chapters on how to do these things. The very fact, that you have the know-how, means that! you have a definite responsibility to put your knowledge within the reach! of your fellow farm-women who have} not had your opportunities. I Mlnard'l Llnlmem "or auras. on Now Is The Time WIGITO “LT WORK. B A - . M TORONTO GOARSE SALT L A N D SALT oot?? J..1ta1,t..plgarruo mum and Confectioners the world over me pure Cora Syrup no a eweetener because it keeps cakes and candie- fresh much, much longer. Send to your meet for a can today. Use it wherever sweetening in required, and you too will become enthusiastic over its delicate mellow richnen and the helpfulness of its evident economy. In! CANADA STARCH co., LIMITED, MONTREAL Send for Book of Recipes FREE! - _-____ _’ Che Great Sweetener" arranged. Dons were used to dieplny styles in dress an ion; ago " 1821, when one was sent to the Englilh Queen of that In Siam I certain mull tmah-water fUh u specially bred for it: fUrhtimr powers, contacts and nyfchen being The ihat flight of 100 miles by uro- plane m made by Henry Farm-n in Importer- ud Wang Dealer- ln Fancy Goods, Cut Glam, Euth- enwaro. Fancy Chin, Ton, Spon- lng Goods. Sullivan. Hardware Speculum, Druggtsu Sundries. Traveller: Exec-when Wholesale Only FANCY GOODS CO.. Ltd. 7 Wellington St. East TORONTO FEM TORCAN IO-lb. tins In 'o Paint Gum were used by iihae.w.t at the Battle ot Cucy in 1846 2Niii'.', continual Dorothy, "l don't 0 you .“Wo ever mm hard lee VII. l "etust If. and low of dam all (be Merlin}: Wanf‘“ “I. very morning there was one in front at an India. "om." "Daddie," she 'tsired, , any " home 3nd to: We any daddies dot" “Why. I'd love tn, Dorothy," . “that. with I smile, "but the Ta" I hue to an a lot of money to 2.. an {another and you and I (*1. 'nt.ott,itiists work?“ home to do Um Mr. Johnson was the business tor of a big comma and was ' co travel I great deal in its int magpie the diamante ot his I tor: Dorothy, aged nine. "Daddie," she asked, Why dot. It” " home Jud wk like ct the “new situation. and, production any not have r. nut-tun: proportions. results been mind which cannct b an“ "atirtteally, in the am" good publicity received and t “saw interest amused. The for instance. ot members ot th winch! lqidntum to the Flu: promises to show good retults, I W'uwmeuncna wand” "hum ot the possibilities l velopment in the north of the: Vince. Full development and r tion trom this rich mineral b" t t be attained. until adaman- ri, militias have been provided. Active Paw!“ Pant-am. The devedopment of the Nultllun Manitoba mineral are: in 1920 can Im considered an "tfrstactory In the I.“ totalled more than $2,(w:‘v.000 in 1,. per, gold. and silver. TLore um " small production of gold from the Rt“ name and trill-mm runs from mu Northern Manitoba and Bingo proper ties. Aa far as copper developnmn :~ concerned irtiarticutar there ha, berm n tenancy to ttwatt railway fat-tlimi,., consequent upon the operation of tho Fun Flon property before any wax- considerable expenditure ot tapi". .~ nude on other copper properties. I'.s. Oenllve exploration bu satisfactvrily Get-bush“ the (act that there ie '21 one body of very large dimpnsiom m the “In lb. (Clout: which w!!! I; come “Domini, important 1.; t.ie Province of Mattttctm. Company for the Thompson inte Production of the Mindy Mine w went though the Trail, B.C.. sun Dunn; 1920, dq-vclmunml xv The Pan mineral bcit “A: c. mainly to the Wusturu and " oath. There was c:rus':dov:,ls1. mend drilling It Copprr Lakv. I deal of interest Housed over Kl: coverles at Elbow Lake. an an. prospecting done In the Roz-d territory. and naive exploration In curled on In the Flin Flu body by the Longyear Explo Amxlmately three-titan of (MAI the! of “lullab- is prrci tartan. I formation which in (m. [are rt" to the development at > lbury. Cobalt and Porcupine. T: wu little [inspecting in Maxim I " for. 1912 when the Rice inkr li, was opened up, and the Hudson I agility [we accuse to the mm: ”on of the northern part or tht. I Vince. Successful prospecting 1 “nee that. time been carried (Ill i, a wide area. the most tttAivealce ' mctl of which are The Pu hm T the Bloc Lake men. Buchanan! at The Pas, Since Mnli, development bu, l, rapid in The PM mineral Dell. T“ i ty million tons of low-grade Cc'ppl"t' ' have been explored by (Human-l dr, In; at Pttn Flori Lake um] are mm In; naively developed. High 11m copper In being exported from St"!- Lake to the smelter in! Trail, B c, .1 more than 'i',000,0tt0 pounds hm. ready been reauged. ()llwr mg; prospects are under dowiupnu 2 i the prospect“ Irui,tl.'n.re, or u y'!', x at Flin Plan will hall " i, ex" to the establislunrst of a Ln“ ', , Industry. Gold 2: now 14-min: A" Herb Lake, and z‘riiu- mil-mm Ft development work ir, In. in: ' ix: 1 in tour other t'eKjonr.. During 1920. dlvVOLI‘VIm l I' ' 11!. also..." a! Mom mi, In Nathan Ila-(who. and activ mouse not making of Cau, shun] but. In- ettarured the, -' M -eet of the middle n.- W. and from being raw! WW province H one of world‘- lmt fuming ares“ u. clout. od sources or ttrospet'tivr, on! revenue fore-st u tttture M 1 mun-rm Importance. Thrugn vi dun-y In an. vast region my» regarded as other than in wt.- ItI‘OI'b! development. and hr, hump“ by its l'emolent‘ss tr, w. and are“ and the need (l mu ”Ion faculties, every mm th hu, Iomethlng to reveal in [he Wii.t n? ditreoveries, and much Ijrn,'rr work bu been undertaken: an! plated. The vulue of mineral“ duvet! in Northern Manimm " amounted In value to “sum 'p production for 1920 its etititnuts, Commissioner Wallace of that l tory at amund “00.000. Adequate Railroad Faciliu‘ 3 I%edsdfurNliDeveiopmer.t: of Rich Discoveries. NORTH MANITOBA MINERAL BELT ROVINCE HAS GRFM INDUSTRIAL FUTURE Mun Wmtéd - puuuu In and. Other r er developmen "id'attr of u an lead, it is en, mi of a large C 3 now Produc nrthe under: is being (turn. Hon xplora mien can "