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Pmanant awhiniesn j C «2000 Largest bermanent exhibition in Canada Archaeology, Geology Mineralogy, FPa). meontology, Zoology. Open daily, 10 a m to 5 p.m. ° Sunday, 2 to 5 Pâ€"M. _ Bloor, Belt zlno. Dupont and Avenne Ra .2 Tt 4 0C exmifitedi Could it be man. agedâ€"somewhereâ€"somehow ? 1 can‘t She amiled sudderly as she sli the note into its envelor. thoughts had flown back to that sc thing which she had once su Im little Mrs. Alden‘s eyes forr'g: And she sighed as she smiled. Araby she wrote: his workâ€"he‘ll forge ahead "I know you will understa them both so much. And such children, both of then want someone to look afte especially Mr. Trask. emirerP etebaihadins ons Accall "You have known her longer than I have; you‘re not a stranger. Perâ€" haps you can contrive to give her things which she wouldn‘t take from meâ€"and take her about a little. That was all I could do. Anyway, I enâ€" close a cheque. You will know what to do with it and she need never guess, I‘d like to feel she is being happy. _ "And her father, too. I believe since Mr. Waldron bought that picture he| has done better work. He seems more «sure, to have more confidence in him~| self. The second portrait is good. I‘d . like him, for his own sake, to exhibit it. 1 am telling Araby so. I can‘t help feeling that if only he gets a litâ€" tle encouragementâ€"and sells some of | his workâ€"â€"h@"l fnuom mss Royal Ontario Museum "Coy E MARWILL : 6 " 030 0 CCOTROOFr AUTrIct in MAF gos ce t l ced‘ i h witn # : Mother is so frail and I am quite sure ;x:ts( u(ii:: zx:;r;;s:::gfimg strange 1 shall be an abominable sailor! Do Firta]]y she took a tax.i to Chelses yhouikgx:rw, Iive never been out of ""Eâ€"/and swept in upon Araby and Trask We e o kel \ in the middle of their decidedly freseo t M’I';; enouslr(h °f, unne’ceu‘:r{ ch"';‘luncheon. Ara«bly was sitting on the e i ol ,""“’dy(;'.‘ ve eped] ; edge of the table, swinging her legs ‘we,!?:-; la Ve"i 802 d’mf u“l“ ,::n ‘and eating a thin slice of ham between ie or 't'eiet E. Aixirey. $ two thick slices of bread. Trask, with "e.‘f]" ';:!" it k ’.‘;;"d hi ,a farâ€"away look in his eyes and paint wonder if you will do somet "g;libera]ly smeared on his person, abâ€" for me. 1 am awfully fond of Araby sentâ€"mindedly devoured cheese and Traskâ€"and I think you are, too. And’sandwich together. A bi bottle of fate hasn‘t been very kin'd to her, b"‘Camemnbert S':)od f)etweenm;hem “'â€"f"’ 2" ‘“y,:he .,w";]ddslg”d"_ l"“i "Have you heard from Marcia?" :""}‘l':vm igawep ‘:;' £ Ad on: d"!Audrey asked the question almost o WVTVe a good timeâ€"some o 2~ | breathlessly. Araby, getting off the nents fhat money can buy. . I have so | PreatMle greet het,‘ nodded rather much, you know, I feel I‘d be happxer‘ Toomniy * | if other folks had a little, too. gloomily, 5 aw s & 1 "Yours, MARCIA. _ little flush came into h ,‘.Do."’“ know, I believe he would‘,, "WhYy shouldn‘t hos‘."'e _ quie nice looking without his then bit her lips fiercely Marcia‘s face was a little pale, but she wrote with a steady hand. Audâ€" rey‘s was the longer letter. "Weâ€"mother and Iâ€"are going away. We are leavi by the night boat express. I decid;g, suddenly, last night. We‘re going to Franceâ€"Paris first, 1 thinkâ€"then perhaps on to the Riviere. After that I‘m not sureâ€", depends entirely on my mood and inâ€"‘ When in Toronto vistt the t oo tA C NB t] 1# *wentyâ€"one Alden‘s ‘{° t (wh> i. recre Trask) replacit &*epâ€"brother ha to be the thief ence if he will da’.": To shi tha CHAPTER XLII Srother had stolen. Relieving him _ the thief, Marcia promises silâ€" if l)'e will marry her within two ings and Avenue Ra ienss eyes for Trask. as she smiled. To way. We‘ll be gone get this I wish I you before we start, Asuch’ a hurryâ€"last coerd, tuly dioht understand. I like The Gates of Hope Avenue Roag them. _ They after themâ€" that someâ€" â€"(Cont‘d.) BY ANTHONY Cartyur Cars are er f C xn ons NiRe,. She wondered if Araby remembered it, and, wondering, she was more |__"Perhaps!" he agreed placidly, and | with a little jerk of her shoulders Mrs. Alden turned her back upon him. Inâ€" voluntarily her eyes went again to Araby‘s face. Her breath was coming and going a little quickly; the startled look had deepened in her pretty eyes.l Trask‘s attitude had ; resented a new thought to her mimf Against her will she found herself looking back to Kempton‘s agitation a night not so long ago when she had uttered her idle opinion with regard to Waldron‘s grow!ng feeling toward Marcia. She eard again his violent "im sible!" â€"the tinkle of the glass he m neryâ€" °“f,13 swept from the table. 1200080 02 eZCCT UEXRSIUH~ Emeveaâ€""without a word Vtrdfln-‘nyâ€";h ally at meal time, but are harmful beâ€" "t‘ us beforehand! Itâ€"it‘s positively peâ€". tweer.l meals. : culiar. And France is so vague." | _ Children of this age are quite apt to n' Trask suddenly npfieared to come, play too hard and become overâ€"tired. , out of the clouds. . He finished his They should be watched, and not alâ€" * sandwich, emptied his glass and l‘ight-; lowed to run around too long in the ed a Woodbine. Then he sauntered | po; sun. â€" Devi itti q e A A ._Vevise sitting games in the over to the window. He did not look shade for rt of the ti ialâ€"| ©‘at either his daughter or Mrs. Alden, 6 10 a part o % e time, especia " ° / and when he spoke, his voice was quite ‘Y during the hottest parts of the day.! ; casual. ; A sand pile in a shady place is a {t "Didn‘t someone tell me," he asked, boom for health. Our children spend | ; "that Kemp Rosslaer is going straight | many hours playing in the creek not! . on from Spainâ€"also to France *" far from the house. _ They put on e ue | bathing suits and dig and splash in the | CHAPTER XLIIL | + f j shady creek bott ! _ In spite of her casual tone, cof""imm:'nsely. om and enjoy thatf]‘ _’ 3;8“’“!"',.-";1 t::t unco?filc;o::n%ag:.okn ]:h":‘ One wise mother of my acquaintâ€" | "also," Aucrrg;. searcely noticed it, 4N°€, who was quite famous fo? h'er;; ‘but Araby looked up quickly and a) good-tempgred children, used to insist t little flush came into her face. | that occasionally each of the children‘ | _ ‘"Why shouldn‘t he?" she demanded,: should have a day in bed. She had t | then bit her lips fiercely. Trask mereâ€"‘ special amusements laid away for this |ly shrugged. He did not answer. And‘; day, and they considered it great fun, q after ‘f minute Audrey turned h‘"de due to her planning, to spend a day ‘A?x‘i:&ni::l';' °ns°om°2u$°g ?:be;;ab;!:’ in bed and have their meals served y tnee startled her. She looked at Trask, th@m on & tray. In that family the the frown deepening in her eyes. | children were not allowed to become « "What an uttgrnfool you are, Mgr-‘ overâ€"tired. Bemg overâ€"tired reacu‘ 5 cus!" she ejaculated uncompromisingâ€" | very quickly on the nerves of the child. ly and with more heat than she w‘ Wb o dn ArvistnatiandPicndiith d â€". < 44 522 Trask suddenly a ared to come out of the clouds. p?lee finished his sandwich, emptied his glass and lightâ€" ed a Woodbine. Then he sauntered over to the window. He did not look at either his daughter or Mrs. Alden, and when he spoke, his voice was quite casual. | "Didn‘t someone tell me," he asked, "that Kemp Rosslaer is going straight on from Spainâ€"also to France *" itfutat t d acac td a d t d c |_‘"Have you heard from | |Audrey asked the question | breathlessly. Araby, getting table to greet her, nodded l gloomily:. _ "I can‘t understand her going off like that"â€"Mrs. Alden‘s voice sugâ€" gested that she was personally agâ€" grievedâ€""without a word to any of us beforehand! Itâ€"it‘s positively peâ€" culiar. And France is so vague " h dsc dsc da 4d | Finally she took a taxi to Chelsea | and swept in upon Araby and Trask | in the middle of their decidedly fresco| luncheon. Arably was sitting on the edge of the tab e, swinging her legs; and eating a thin slice of ham between| two thick slices of bread. Trask, with | ?hiar-‘?wn)' look an his eyes and paint Lady Rosslaer received the cheque the following morning. She sat fith it in her fingers, lo';fiing down at it with unfathomable, curiously brilliant eyes. It was for an almost foolishly generous amount; yet while her breath caught sharply on a sigh of satislac-' tion there was nothing of warmth or|' gratitude in her heart. Rather, a deepâ€" ening sense of injury, of resentmont,l as well as of envy. And there was | something else, tooâ€"something hard,, inexorable, watchful. | As she put the cheque away in safeâ€" ty she sighed_ again. | 00W‘ Wnisttat> 4oA lc 2c 8k 21cA u11 10 _ _Morning found her a little pale with very bright eyes. A new v was before herâ€"the wonder worl which she had dreamed. The old lay behind like a drama upon w the curfiain ha{ rung down. \pain at her heart, a fierce for the land she was leaving | There were so many hap; ‘ories. And she had been really happy! She thanked help feeling Mr. Trask is going to be famous some dayâ€"I do hope so! I don‘t know anything to write about â€"you won‘t forget us, will you? "MARCIA,. mor d between them. ’gomg eard from Marcia?", warm he question almost' sleep. raby, getting off thl The her, nodded rat.hqr', water rstand her going off (AC*"* one thanked God for' smmz rembering Waldron‘s | rady hand grip, stifled b in her throat. | her a little pale, but eyes. A new world ‘ the wonder world of eamed. The old ore i drama upon which; I ung d‘own. s | received the cheque! Care o ming. | She sat with | . *"* f looking down at it‘ e, cur’iously brilliant| â€" The age 5.77 & oif thei The child should drink plenty of nodded _ rather | water during hot weather. â€" By all F 3 ’mecns avoid eating between meals. n}":'vgfi’:‘su"'f! Ice cream and the popular betweenâ€" personally ag-i nzfa] dainti_es_may be given occasionâ€" a cheque finâ€" morrow in n _ akes | _ The Women‘s Institute Branch of poor little | the Department o# Agricuiture has and I‘ll h ":un issued a revised edition of Bulâ€"‘ "You i | letin 252, "The Preservation of Food agreed. > | â€"Home Canning." This Bulletin is‘ on you‘ll } | ready for free distribution to the "But on | homemakers of the province and may, "why ‘Mrs | be had by writing the Department of. The doct | Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Toâ€" ed across ' ronto. It will be found a most useful enough, yo addition to the kitchen bookshelf as‘ how does t it deals not only with the canning of| without kr fruits and vegetables but also inâ€" "Oh, I ko cludes sections on Jam and jelly mak-! ed than yo ng; pickles and saverkraut; the can. Dr. Field. ning of chicken; the preservation of| has a magi °eggs; the drying of fruit, the curing| "Fine!" } of pork and beef on the farm; and[for your ; storing vegetables fop winter use. follow your Every Ontario housewife should seâ€"! and sece wh. as she | _ Quite often during the hot weather _ my little lad of three has a bath beâ€" fore dinner. Then after dinner I t:\ke'l off all clothing but underwear, or put j on a thin nightgown and put him on | the floor in the coolest room in the" house for his nap. The windows are all open, permitting a circulation of | air. During extreme hot weather the{ little fellow has another bath before going to bed early in the evening. TheI warm bath is restful and induces| asul MP unc Arsin Pc4 . | for good health in the preâ€"school ’and must be waiched carefully foundation is to be well laid _course, mo child can grow proper less it has the proper food. Hoy food alone will not keep the growing properly unless other / mentals are properly adherec There must be plenty of sleep quiet, well ventilated room. PEZ~ oi the past few years have reâ€" sulted in the proper care of babies being _ rather thoroughly scattered broadcast, while recent health surveys in our schools have resulted in parâ€" J ents watching more carefully thel health of the school child. | Care of the Growing Child in Summer, The age from two to six has been designated as the neglected age of childhood. The "better babies" cruâ€" sades of the past few years have reâ€" sulted in the nromer "naun af hnolkic. B ‘ Preservation of F ood "Surely," she flung at him over her shoulder, "you are not suggesting that anything but the purest coincidence is â€"alsoâ€"taking Kempton to Franceâ€" or Marcia ?" had ever been before. Her anger made her speak, where otherwise she would have been silent. T102 °6 nuve resuited in parâ€" watching more carefully the of the school child. child is laying the foundati>n d health in the preâ€"school years st be watched carefully if the ion is to be well laid. Of no child can grow properly unâ€" Woman‘s Sphere properly adhered to proper food. ilow'evct', keep the child sleep in a Trask than she TORONTO inolylay 3. . ___ _ PHME In with a pile of lay goldenâ€"brown cakes, "the joke is on red you, Mrs, Robinson," the _ "Who‘s sick?" Aunt Delia asked. "*, "No, the other jug has the maple Cts syrup. Who‘s sick, Willy ?" 1 1d. _ "Tittle Mamie Randall. Fell off the | chickenâ€"house roof and broke her leg.",‘ "Sakes alive, you don‘t mean it! The of poor little mite! You stop in toâ€"night,| as and I‘ll have a basket for you." [ ilâ€"‘ â€" "You bet you will," . the doetor , od agreed. "Say, Aunt Dele, if you keep is‘ on you‘ll be a real cook some day." ‘ e "But why," Eleanor intermpted,, y, "why ‘Mrs, Robinson‘?" l f/ The doctor, syrup jug in hand, lookâ€" wl d across at her nirusm.yi""~ 09 J â€" "Fine!" the doctor cried. | ! for your generation after ! follow your aunt toâ€"day, Mis [ and see what happens," fundaâ€" PivAWeindarnnmsact M i 4i L4 CC across at her pityingly. | "Sure _enough, you are too young. Aunt Dele, how does the present generation exist J without knowing its Swiss Family ?" "Oh, I know now. I‘m better educa,t-’ ed than you give me credit for being, Dr. Field. You mean that Aunt Delia| has a magic bag!" | im a man. She thinks I‘m still a : small barefoot youngster coming for , the milk. She can‘t get over the habit of filling my pocket with cookies." He helped himself from the nluats in bu.., of him. "But all the as Aunt Delia came goldenâ€"brown cakes. ‘nofen to him!" Aunt Delia exâ€" claimed. "When I‘ve lectured him an‘ lectured him about eating so much sweet! Don‘t you touch those cakes, Willy Field. I‘m going to fry some hot ones." We ce oi n o emitnens . Ouu l purpose, but he smelled ‘em out." l "I didn‘t suppose that you were icapable of such ignoble trapping of| your fellow creatures, Aunt Dele. But isince you insistâ€"I observe there is an extra plate laid! Only three lumps,| please; I‘ve sworn off." "Listen to him!" Aunt Delia exâ€"| claimed. "When I‘ve lectured him an‘‘ lectured him about eating so much‘ sweet! | Don‘t vou taneats: thall L000E |__An automobile horn sounded steps rang on the walk, and th big form of the doctor appeared doorway, "Good morning, ladies," he sa Mrs. Robinson at home?" "Go along with your Mrs. Rob Willy Field," Aunt Delia Davis re "You know it‘s buckwheat cakes : after. 1 believe he can smell mile away! I changed thae As PP CSIETET + T pono 0 C20 Cc enemmettes > PEGET ]‘ Croutonsâ€"Cut bread in slices half:! Delia lf’°k°d at the collection and nodâ€" an inch thick; remove crusts and,’ ded briefly. "That will keep her busy | spread slices with butter. Cut in harz. for twoâ€"three days," she said, "and |inch cubes. Place in oven and toast] then we‘ll find something else." I to a golden brown. Serve with cream|, "But how do you always manage to !Soufs. dropping a few of them into: h2Ye something?" Eleanor asked glow . S aw Lallt | than qyan; aCo UAVS, she said, "and| Whatever irritates, worries and frets inch eitbas pj. . _ 1 _ °_ ULIR HAifs then we‘ll find something else." | us, depresses us and destroys the ef. inch cubes. Place in oven and toast| *D€ € & ’tectlvene s of the brain team work to a golden brown. Serve with cream| , "But how do you always mahage to j 15 ¢ % , inty, have something?" Eleanor asked slow.| We should avoid as a pestilence every. soups, dropping a few of them m?v‘v iy. "I shouldntâ€"nof 1f T gave all the thing which will discourage, depress, each bowl. 't:me as you do." |and irritate us or make us unhappy. # | Aunt "Delia‘s smile was brig'ht.‘[ Efficiency is the result of a happy The Giver. ,uWhy. bless you, child, you can always Mind, the harmonious coâ€"ordination of An automobile horn sounded, foot.‘ find something to give if you want to| &ll the mental faculties. The mind is teps rang on the walk, and then the give hard enough. I‘ve lived sixty-’ creative and productive only when it ig form of the doctor appeared in the nine years, and I haven‘t known it 10| !® Dositive, and it is only positive when | loorway,. | fail yet." all of the faculties work in harmony. | "Good morning, ladies," he said. "Is| eermmrarchs Discord, mental depression, worry and Mrs. Robinson at home?" ] My Garden, discouragement will kill emclency.â€"l "Go along with your Mrs. Robinson,| 4 Arden O. 8. Marden. Villy Field," Aunt Delia Davis renlied‘| * £ | _ Methodâ€"Melt the butter, stir in | flour until perfectly smooth and ] gradually add scalded milk, stirring !cnrefully all the time. Such vegeâ€" | tables as celery, corn and peas are Jcooked in the amount of water given and this liquid is used in the soup. | All vegetables are pressed through a | sieve and the pulp added to the miik! )sauce. Seasonings like onion are [ added: with the mill while eanlAisct Croutonsâ€"Curthb;e-ead an inch thick: rewmne sieve and the pulp added to the cr‘niikf Eleanor took his ads sauce. Seasonings like onion are! the basket packed wit] added with the milk while scalding| UDY &lasses of jelly, a ; and removed. The amount of floup Plement from a mag: used as thickening varies with the| cushion in the shape of an}ount of starch in the vegetable. | a little package of silk Ne sck ts F Ww VE cure a copy of this upâ€"toâ€"date pamâ€" phlet. The age of these fossils can only be estimated. Science tells us they are millions of years old. |_ Beneath every coal seam is a straâ€" | tum of soâ€"called "fire clay," which once | upon a time was soil that supported a | plant growth of wonderful luxuriance. l'lt is full of fossi1 plant roots and conâ€" tains abundant impressions of twigs, 'leaves, nuts and delicate fernsâ€"some 'timos even flowers. The impressions show that ferns and giant mosses of extinct species contributed very large ly to the making of the coal. _ Bimilar "casts" are found plentifully in the strata of slate which immediateâ€" ly overlie seams of coal, and now and then the miners come upon an entire foseil trunk of a big tree mashed flat between layers of this black slate, which anciently was mud. Uinard‘s Llnlmonlvfor Dan;.m‘& Araby stirred and turned. The curious, halfâ€"wistful, halfâ€"resentful expression was in her eyes, but after a moment she smiled. "What a funny little man you are!" she murmured. "You live in the clouds, find yourself on earth at unâ€" expected intervals and, blinking, fall over a molehill and make a mountain out of it. There, you‘re too stupid to. talk to. Araby, I want you to come out to tea with me this afternoon. I â€"somehow I feel lonely." _ _ He, too, paused. Then, with a sigh, he went back to his easel. Audrey reâ€" garded him for a moment frowningly; then she shrugged, laughed, and movâ€" ed a step after Araby. 71 But all Vtii'n-e';;n:e," For Cream Soups, with your Mrs. Robinson, Aunt Delia Davis replied.,l ‘s buckwheat cakes you‘re eve he can smell ‘em a/ LI changed the day on‘l the walk, and then vthe! : doctor appeared in the | | ng, ladies," he said. "Is| at home?" | th voure Wns Iesiclc. _ | so!" ied. “I'Ve hopq ifter all, You , Miss Elearor, the plate ihmfr(;r.xt he added a pile of "Quite so! RithiORndacsio..4 ds s 1153 Of peace: and yet the fool Contends that God is notâ€" Not God! In gardens! when the eve is cool? Nay, but I have a sign; ‘Tis very sure God walks in mine. â€"Thomas Edward Browne. | Aunt Delia‘s smile was bright. , "Why, bless you, child, you can always | find something to give if you want to | give hard enough. I‘ve lived sixtyâ€" | nine years, and I haven‘t known it to fail yet." A garden is a lovesome thing, God Rose plot, Fringed pool, _ Fern‘d grotâ€" The veriest school The Eflicie_ngy of WRIGLEYS 00h mis advice. She saw,' end, which is, efficiency and happiness packed with cookies, two| or these will not exist. on sa mal N09 , a paperâ€"doll supâ€" magazine, a pinâ€" e of a slipper and silk scraps. Aunt le was bright. , you can always e if you want to I‘ve lived sixtyâ€" a Happy wot! Minzard‘s Linimes: for One reason why so many people‘s lives are ineffective, botched, and their careers ruined, is because there is conâ€" stant anarchy in their mental realm, destroying the efficiency of the menâ€" tal team work. s or make us u‘nh-;p'x;)-'.' the result of a happy 10nious coâ€"ordination of Burns, ota | Time | , ROberl came in from school o -ft;ernoon wheeling his bicycle. * ! Mother was busy getting the to | paused for a moment, _ "What has happenci to your bi ! Robert?" she inquired. + _ "Ob," said Roberi, "the tyre is | tuated." _ | â€" "You mean punctured, my boy,‘ his mother, ! "Well, ‘at any rate," said R lwlth conviction, "I came to a stop." one of the miliadie id zioh . trait in a friend subjects a man to !ltnlnu upon his character that the Jless gregarious man is not likely to undergo. The good fellow who with stands them successfully is likely to be a better man than one who is never put to such a test; but often the test is too severe, and the good fellow of the neighborhood becomes the careless father and the indifferent husband MHOHEBOGHY AbinnA an d Lcas 1 _ Well, does it» We are unconvin: ed ’ | Other things being equal, we probably | prefer our doctor or our lawyer or oy? ; broker, our grocer or our market man | or our plumber, to be a good fellow 'hl the sense in which the expression / is commonty used. But often the olher | things aren‘t equal, and in cultivating ltho qualities of the good fellow our neighbor has slighted the demands for thoroughness, sturdy and hard work that competence in any business or profession makes. Rober |_Nearly every man bas among his | neighbors one who is conspicuously | the good fellowâ€""the life of the ‘pnrty." "the genial joker," one who is icood-humoud. generous, quickâ€"witted, | highâ€"spirited, popular with men and 'womea alike. Surely the good fellow is an amijable character, always having "c good time and always helping other people to have a good time; and surely the pleasant things of life come more readily to him than +o others, says a writer in Youth‘s Companion. . Does T d MB i o i . the pleasant things of life readily to him than to oth writer in Youth‘s Compar not his personal charm go clients or customers â€" and handsomely to his worldly life? with practical recognition of the need for encouragement of the minâ€" ing industry of the Yukon and the ex emption from royalty of the lead and sllver contents of the ore, the Mayo district should develop in to a prosâ€" perous mining field. on the Yukon river, a coal min« ducing about 2,000 tons a season plies the district. With nractical remnenitian . Extensive development work in Mayo district has been confined a most entirely to the Keno Hill :) almost directly east of Dawson. 1~ about 700 claims hase been stake:) :; three companies are aggressively 0; erating. The mines are principally a 5,800 feet above sea level, slig>t!; above the aititude of forest growt} Nearly 3,000 feet of tunnels and . cuts have been made, und tweive vy, . have been exposed. The Kono Hil Company has shipped out 2150 tons ore, which assayed 60 per cent |~a.; and 196.7 ounces of silver to the ton A sawmill is in operation a: Mayo Landing, which supplies the mines with timber, ard at Tantalus Butte Long Distance Shipping. BilverJead ore is being minci ; considerable quantity at Keno Hi.. the Mayo district, and owing to lack of a smelter in the Yukon, :« ore has to be shipped to smelters 0; the west coast, a total distance of ov~ 5,000 miles and at a freighing char», of about $2§ per ton for water tran: portation charges are reported to } about $100 per ton, whereas the sel ing price of the lead content of the ore about 65 per cent., is $55 a ton, thus involving considerable loss, exceept 1» the value of the silver content recoy ered in the smelting, which varios is quantity. ’l perilod of three years, or u»: smelter is erected in the Yukon. will have considerable effect upo: development of the Mayo di=: which is so situated as to be, fo; present at least, well beyond the ; of reasonable transportation costs ’ A further step in the directinn ~ enabling mining to be more suee~ fully carried on has been taken in »n; nection with the silverlead mining : the Yukon Territory, especially in t« Mayo field. An Order in Council ; empts from payment of royalties (.. sllver and lead content of the o» shipped from the Yukon Territory t When discussing the estimates +; the Dopartment of Mines at the |n« seswion of Parliament, Hon. Char», Stewart stated b#s Intention to {cyo:, special consideration to the promo~, of mineral development in Canaoso For this purpose Dr. Charles Cam=â€" Deputy Minister of Mines, is now «, Europe, lurveyl& the metal marke and endeavori to intengify th, terest of mlxll-u.-‘ll;g industri« the products of Canadian mines Silverâ€"Lead Ores of Mayo Di# trict, Yukon, Shipped 5,000 Miles to Smelters. OVERCOMING HANDICAp OF TRANSPORTATION. DEVELOP CANADA‘s I ACR AND MARKETS OP to the casual a(:quan‘ best fellows in the w The Good Fellow. a test; but often the test . and the good fellow of the d becomas the careleas the indifferent husband reonal charm gain f« customers â€" and con! Tiresome. (COIH schoo!l o:e afâ€" 1 to your bicvele and contribute rldly success in tyre is pune robably never but him 4 D deam 8A ns