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The tuutarrm.aeer. Wordsworth, the poet of Nature, went for a holiday into the Highlands, and this is one ot several unforget- able poems he brought back with him, Behold her, single in the Beid. You solitary Highland Lass! Reaping and singing by herself; Stop here, or {only no»! Alone she cuts and binds the “tin. And sings a melancholy strain; o linen! tor the Vale profound Is overttowiug with the sound. Charles E. Bunnell I. president of the farthest north college school of mines at Peron-uh. Alaska. The col- letre. which is Minted In the Arctic Circle, bu an experimental mine in operation " the foot of the school hill. A Poem You Ought to Know. No Nightingale did ever chaunt More welcome notes to weury bands oe "Mellon in some shady haunt, Among Arabitupanda; A voice so thrilling ne'er was heard In Spring-tune from the Cuehoo-ttitd. Breaking tho silence of the seas Among the farthest Hebrides. Whack-r the theme. the Maiden sun; A: it her son could have no and)“; I In her singing " her work. And o'er the Home ttending:--. _ I notched, motion)... and um; And. to I mounted up the hill, no mule In my boon l bore, "Fur It In. has!!! no more. ' XVI. . The “We. - h my Inst letter t drew you - Ientothodocltnoin Minion-elm end poetics when people I" ("on " to enjoyment; and pastimes. But thorobovoongrootorenenlyofre miss the: thh “intermittent love of pleasure and excite-oat. Nothing so ought: - - in s horosfter no the Iririt of the world. There is heroes-forced in thehoortofs wortdtrarsirtMd men. and the sctnot- In; spirit of progress and success in city enroors is this spirit of the world. ,Thero is the ell-shoorbinl struggle tor prosperity old unto. the pride ot wealth. the mum for distinction end honor. the caving for recogni- tion. the sin: to ruch the first plsce. the roodinoos to mks soy onerIiIce hr the one ot I place in society. With these come subservieneo to the dictntes of fuhiou. the vsnity and ex- trsvsunce which such upirotlons noceositote. banning up n funny in ‘Iilleneso. merryfnl for position, even though tho silinnco he with tho most ineliuiouo end irreverent. s studious observance of cute. o more or loos conceoled contempt tor the poor or humble, forgetfulness of their needs. the herd-heertedness that comes from lock of sympethy with. end IMF derstanding of, their sod and wretched lot, and s greater sell-indulgence by consequence all this but faintly des- cribes the atmosphere surrounding that portion of s city populntlon whose successes sre held up es models for those who would strive to “nuke something of themselves" in this world. And because people of stand- ing ore octuuted try this spirit. its in- truence extends to every rank and call.. ing. in the homes nod funnies ot the struggling laborers there is in constant temptation to imitate; its presence cannot he altogether excluded from the minds of children in our primary srlmols. Nevertheless, this is the menace to religiion which seems to give least alarm. Everywhere good old habits l t simplicity, vigorous tami. ly trariiti, ns. Musings for an eternal "than! an- gradually disappearing be- fore thi, subtle, unimpeded, perse- verunl, "many of Faith. F'aber finds still another form of worldlineeo the most dangerous of all. It is the die position, the habit of seeking tttte'tr own comfort. How seldom we feel called upon to warn the money-meter of the danger of surrounding himself and his family with every possible comfort that wealth can procure. Very often increasing woolth end social tut. Will no one tell me what she aiags'.- hrhapl the plaintive numbers flow For old. unhappy. tar.ott thin“. And battles long ago; . Or is it some more humblo by" Familiar latter of 00-day? Some null-u sorrow. loos. or pain. That has bun. and may be min? 5 if?" N. EE.9, I . 7 C I {I I " _ . . T " v" 3 © cm _ ' MN 'd u . ' li' , 'e V Ink . if. " 'j:), _ - .8 - . _ >1, _ ' ‘ , " . 4 V tjam, f." l . u. Mt? T " . , f". fs: C' ,3 517:; yEfCa . ', .2 ' f, a .. _ f.t " . . , ' , rd fy'; - = ":rik, C . J. V .; ' UM! . . ' " ' .1 _ J' . . s V " "N y f i l h pf . ii - OPEN mums TO h FARMER' “an!” no. M MD volume-t give entree to what in Bugttt 'uiled “m node”? of this the ice _ your atten- anid the better. Not long ago in . Iligioua mm larger eity . You" girl, hm nar- tlet are given "'0 into immense wealth, Within aatlmee. But tttree "'1'! Mill! announced her enemy of r, decielon to have done with church-go- fttertt love of tntr. Mtutr tried in rain to "ruin Nothing ”'the Astonishing perversion; mean- , . hereafter while. women of some yearn “gum. M. There in ance declared the explanation wan ' heart of a quite simple. "No one who gives her. ' the actuat- self up to the life of society can 99.. Id “we“ in ' tinue a practical Christian." of the world.', Where Satan How. Sway. I struggle tar F' the pride of or one who has lived all hie life in " distinction the country it is hardly possible to tor meognt. realize the thousand some to entrap I. am 91:00.4“ you“ to be met with in every any Baerutee, busy City. You hear of them now and e in eociety. then, but only by living among them Hence to the can you understand how numeroue. unity and ex- how ubiquitous. how Ieductive they f Invitation. are. " would be nothing les- than a family in ' toolbardy to suppose that your child- union, even , ren could be immune from danger. vith the most L008. idle evenings, his Lrurtr of re. t, a studious “Vial. the atreet corner gathering; in more or ion parU and “Wee. the automobile. the poor or promiscuous eotumutraeesping, the " their need-flu” hall and gambling den, publitt that cementum. hallo, the cue chantant, the with, and un- '. questionable theatre. the ever-present and wretched picture show. with the thousand other ndulgence iiref..t,ru, varieties of amusement; im- t faintly di,2etrf! Bnd “Tensions literature sown surrounding broadcast, sensational tietiott and Nation who“ station of romance, the language, the a model. for example, the acquaintanoemaking to e to "make frequently aeeociated with employ- tW' in m. ment in laws factories. socialist meet- ole of etand- his: and organization and meeting: tspirit, its In- ot many other movements founded on ant and call- a tttlite Philosophy and false ideas ot imiliee of the religion, the degeneracy ot “um dis. is a constant meta, the unmentionabie reeorts at its presence ein and debauchery. the street ac- :cluJed trom quaintances who lure the young in our primary those directions. temptations trom the this is the example of 'slders----tvery city is pro. ch we“ to vided with them all. Can anyone Bulk; ywhere good pose for a moment that such condl‘l itwrous tami. tions are without effect on the re' r an eternal ligicus mpirit of our Canadian roumrl, lppearmg be- peyple Can any 1'hristian parent} e:"cr-d, perse- think of it without a shudder ot hot-3 PM)” tinda ror? The father and mother who give‘ “was“ the up the innocence ot a country home) It is the diiF ia quest ot trrtytyuyr gain, or easier Jg) eeking one'si Cubation. or opportunities of enjoy-j iom " feel meat, perhaps - realize the dread-1 money-makerfml responsibility they are aeeuming} Ming himself“. bringing their children so near' ery possible those haunts of iniquity and detrra/ FF-___---- ‘.__ l dation. i a, G.. M. v. Kelty. uni. l The little man calls a halt in the imiddle of business to affirm his own leon.qequenee, when the real importance [attaches not to him, nor to any other 'person, but to the affair in hand. In every sort of oeeupsttion the personal 'equation cannot be ignored; there is 1 need of sympathy between the human factors, there is room for the amen- ities, and colleagues ought to be friends. But the thing to be done is impersonal, and it has no time to waste on the idiosyncrasies of those engaged in doing it. In every task that engages human collaborators, the man who is too sensitive for his ',own "rights" and too ready to dis- ?cover grievanres is a detriment, and gall tronerrned wou.'d co further and i, futnr without him. To call a man "big" is to utter a ' eral were already known, and the war challenge. Those who hear the word demand led to the active development applied are aroused to ask, "What, of the better known of these and the has he done?" It is useless for any. systematic prospecting of numerous man to insist on his own pre-eminence: occurrences of the mineral. The close his quality must be determined and of the war quickly cut off the market his place assigned by others who have,' that had been developed and left large seen and appraised his work. 'suppiics of the mincral on the hands The "bin" man is not the noisiest. of mineral brokers and consumers in His are often the "schemes accom- England. Prices at once declined and plished in repose." He has It?!” pa- Canadian operations ceased. tience and can wait. It does not fret In the peak year of 1918, Canada him to find other men arriving before became the second largest producer of him; as he is not puffed up over any molyhdenite. Most of the output came success of his own, so. in the belief from a deposit mar Quyon, on the that all work is more important than Ottawa river in Quebec, about 30 the workman, he is glad that a worthy miles west. of Ottawa. This mine for undertaking goes forward, whoever is some time was the world's largest honored and rewarded for it. producer. Since the war many ex- It is the little man who elurnors for periments have been made in the the credit, and must be advertised as making and testing: of commercial the future of supreme importance on molybdenum Meels. These have prov- the landscape wherever he appears. ed the value of low molybdenum alloy Petty claimants for applnuse and steels, a fraction of am per cent. of praise invite the UNIV" toleranee 0f the metal being: used for structural the truly great, who wonder why hu- ond enginrerim: pin-poses where great man beings should so perturb thun, stresses and strains are involved. selves over the trivial insignia of Tho “mart demand for molybdenum rank, authority and social pryeerlenec. is reported to have improve". to such What is any honor that man can be- 'ttie-e"""""-""""'-"'"""'""'"' stow on man compared with the needl WANML of getting the world's work done? l 'Illini-Illini-lil' "Biq" man we Ire-vs, and are lov- ers of their kind. They Ire sociable and stffnb'.r. They Po Pct t"tre to wrap thrrrve'.vrs in a \“if of "WWI my: and ranks themiwlves ingeryrqsitrle. But they are too busi'v engaged in living lib to the f "A to Fold rt" traffie while they ndmiringfv ("wound their own tuthirvcrttrr.t. You Mr! t-ll the "tsie" man. because he never tries to tell you how biggie is. h A fur-sized summer Cumulus ot tair. weather cloud may sometimes be db parsed by not". twenty nights are“. it. , . The fabl'e'l' -pertormarace ot the old woman of the nursery rhyme who "swept" the cobweb: out of the shy has a sclentitlc parallel in the ability ot aviators under some conditions to brush small clcuds out of the sky " Bring through them rapidly. Sreepini the Skr. (To be continued) "Big" Men. Before the war there was practi- cally no production of molybdenito in Canada. with the exception of a few tons of ore taken out on possibly two occasions. " few promising deposits and numerous occurrences of the min- eral were already known, and the war demand led to the active development of the better known of these and the systematic prospecting of numerous occurrences of the mineral. The close of the war quickly cut off the market that had been developed and left large supplirs of the mineral on the hands of mineral brokers and consumers in England. Prices at once declined nnd Canadian operations ceased. Canada has many production re- cords to her credit and this is espe- cially so in the mineral field. The world's largest amber mica, plumbsgo, nickel, asbestos and other mines are situated in Canada, while during the war many other minerals were in such great demand that individual mines overcame all handicaps and met the acute needs with a prompt- nose that was of very material help in providing war materials. One of these latter minerals was molybden- ite, the sulphlte of molybdenum. The metal, molybdenum, finds its greatest use as an alloy for steel, which it strengthens and consequently reduces the weight required. In electrical work molybdenum replaces platinum to a large extent at a much reduced cost. It is extensively used in radio work. Delegnim are shown (chewing the opening segsion of the great allied conference It the foreign otiiee, London. In the front row are: Mr. r. Kellogg (American Ambassador); M. Theunls (Belgian. Premier); H. Hon-lot (French Premier); Mr. Runny MacDonald Wrttiah Framer); Sign: De swam (lama Pin-nee Minister); and Baron Hyashi (Japan-o mam. A t . o-AND THE WORST IS YET TO COME Many Mine Records Are ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Held in Canada. Mun/4+0» n, w. b'aftins,"g Pontooning is employed whenever possible tor saiving sunken ships; the second method is for ships to be pump- ed and ttotrteti, which means that divers must go down, locate holes, and mend them with pistes. before the ship is pumped free from water and raised again. An American has invented a salvage and the locust despatch mgr must submarine which can have its door have covered the distanrg with a open belaw water without letting swarm about a mile long in twenty- water into the ship. A European sal. four hours, which included a rest over. vage company. too, have a patent un- nlght. der-water ship which carries several ------ .. --- divers, and is a complete repair-shop Ov.er one thousand domestic serv- fitted 'with telephones and Search ants have left England for Canada lights. already this year. There is need for the ships as well as their precious cargoes to be raised. and there ig small doubt that the sal- vage engineer will be kept busy tor years hence. Stuns of less than 2,000 tons can usually be raised bodily by means of pontoons; ships above such a mark re- quire often more ingeniious handling. In a third method compressed air is used to force the water out of the ship at the bottom of the ocean. With their cargoes, the shire below the sea are worth a fabulous amount --expertt' put the f1gumm at $6.001,014,- 400 roughly. Between g,000 and 10,000 ships, of which nearly 6,000 are British. it is estimated are lying on the ocean bed. These sunken ships are reckoned to account for about 15,053,786 gross tons. and their estimated value is $34.- 083900--ett pro-war shipbuilding rates. ice are being received from the Un- ited States and Europe for supplies. The concentrates from the above mine range from 90 to 96 per cent. molyb- denite, while what is recognized as standard and the grade upon which the market price is based in New York is 85 per cent. The increasing number of commercial uses being found for molybdenum as a result of research and investigation may be expected to create a greater demand for the metal and a more general min- ing of molybdenite throughout Carr. ads to meet the demand. an extent " to warrant the re-opening recently of the Quron, mine. Enquir- Solving Sunken Ships. [manna-ow ' our-ua-.. He gave chase, and on capturing it faund tied round its body a piece of paper hearing the following pencilled message: “26-5-24. Chritrtuutia. Boere deem julle beste,--J. du Ton." (“Farm- ers do your best.") The distance between Christian": and Mlddelvlei is more than 200 miles, and tho locust despatch flyer must have covered the distance. with a swarm about a mile long in twenty- fcur hours, which inciuded a rest over» night, While the district mounted patrol of the Krugersdorp (Transvaal) police was at work destroying large swarms of locusts on the north-western boun- dary of the West Rand at Middelvlei, a constable noticed one locust which seemed to have a white body. But perhaps the most striking ot all the pageant is that ot the Empire's heroes. It is the ttnal. Into the theatre ride and walk great captains who have fought in all Britain's were tor cen- turies by sea and land. De Leon " there with his crusaders, Cromwell and his company of lronsldee, Marl- borough, Wolfe, Clive, Drake, Gren- ville, Blake, Hawke, and the iron Duke with the eagle nose and short side whiskers. They are all there riding and marching out of history in. to a new day; all save one. Britain's super-hero. Nelson. the captain of cap- tains. He comes, but not in lite. The body ot "The greatest sailor” is borne upon a state barge, and is placed on a funeral car with stately ceremony. High'omcers tarry Nelson's banner and trapping: and a military excort follows the car, while a great company of heroes are marshelled round about. A bell foils and at ln‘arvals a gun is fire-l. The body is borne to St. Paul’s. and the ceremony changes into a thanksgiving for the glorious dead. It is an unforgettable epic, superbly staged and profoundly impressive. From the stadium the Empire looks down upon its splendid and heroic his- tory. There is a great theatre ot land and sea. of plain and mountain. and on to this vast stage come men and wo. men ot old time, kings. queens, cour- tiers, soldiers, statesmen and party adventurers. The Cahots set forth up- on their quest and tind Newfoundland, Jacques Cartier sails up the St. Law- rence and rears a cross at Stadacona; Champlain follows and Lora]. and New France comes into being. There is a panda of honor when the "two great and victorious armies of Wolfe and Montealm" march together. The United Empire Loyalists come, and there are successive scenes ot the political and industrial development. making up the story of Canada. Aus- tralia and New Zenlsnd histories are treated similarly, and, thanks to the enthusiasm of a huge army of volun- teer performers, it is all done with a wonderful appearance ot reality. The Empire went in the crowning zloty in Wenbley'e world at wooden. " n upectncle alone. it would be in- compnrnble. but " in more than n epoc- tncle. it in n recrention of reel events out of which came the Empire of to (in. Round about the not Indium IN building: trpicat ot the lnnde the! represent. and in them are dieplnyed natural and manutnctured products il- lustrating div-ttim' tenure“ of the Dominion: nnd dependenciu. All of these depict the “will and extent of the qditiee that has been reared, but in the stndinm iteelf nre seen men who made nil this pouible, the [rent dis- coverer. and conquerors who planted the no; in nenr and in oft lends, pioneers of the Empire who built in all continuum. and from whose cour- Ixeoun enterprise has come the mag- nitieettt Achievement ot which the exhibition speaks. By Locust Post. Money is not the only form of our rem-y existent, though it is the only form internationally reccgnized. Nor. way sometimes use: corn for coin; the Pflians use whales teeth; while, choco- late, coco-nuts, and eggs, are employed in the interior of South America. There are parts ot New Guinea where the natives pay their bill: in Invest rnowgraph shows Mr. F. W. Field, who was presumed to H.M. the King at St. Jamey' Palace, London, recently, and appointed as His Majesty's Senior Trade Commissioner in Canada and Newfoundland. The herring is but one of the many commercial fishes for which the ttttit- eries of Canada are famous, and in point of value, when freshly caught. brought a revenue to the fishermen of $1,620,449, or a little under one cent. per pound. If the 1928 catch of herringe, 35 tons were used fresh, 6.005 cues were canned, 22% tons were smoked, 37,- 139 tons (net weight) were dry salted, 21,721 barrels were pickled, 165,133 barrels were use drug bait, and 72,465 barrels, were used as bait, and 72,465 The Orient is the chief mnrket for herring, which, to meet this demand, are dry ulted only. Last year fifty thousand tons were put up in this manner for China and "pen. This 50,000 tons represented approximately 700,000,000 fish. It is claimed by fish- ermen that the supply of herring is ample Ind that there ig no likelihood of depletion due to the large ukings. A large packing industry has been built up for what is known In “Scotch cured" herring, which consist: of cleaning, suiting and packing the tUh in barrels. Six thousand barrels of this pack were put up in British Col- umbia last year. The News: Incarce- Intelligence serTik"irtriYiiaiaatuth_ tutor u on". up: l The no herring in e compel-oun- ly small Bah, yet it is one of the no" important of the food fishes of Cell- adn. On both the out and we“. coasts large catches Ire secured. On the cut cont Nova Scotia lut year took 8.256 tom, New Brunswick 12,- 166 tons, Prince Edward Island 2,664 tons, and Quebec 8.245 tool. British Columbia produced 66,000 tom. The British Columbin maul Inter- are, however, (Inn-63'- greatnt her- ring fishery. They It. found lion: almost the entire length of the cont. but particullrly tround Vancouver Island they nre very plentiful. Photograph shows Mr. F, Natural Ra-m-Beads Eggs " Coin; l The "tting is scarcely less elabor- m and Inactive. A panlal list. of It." the Prairie Provinces otter in an. line include: pickerel, sold eyes, 1pm. whiten-h. lake trcut, rerch and n nriety of trout. The lakes and mm in this wide area are so ex [celieutly distributed that no humor l', " any distance from a source ot nah supply and this is a regular article lot " diet. Fishing through the ice ‘in the winter months is equally [.m- titattht sud emuree a seawnal supply. I " Gun. in Alberta and British Columbla. " indicated in the license figuros there in n vnridy of his game hunting , on the mix-lo. Moose an: to be isuud lin mt ot the wooded distrirts of the Western provinces, remnte from net- ual farming settlement, whilst deer Inning trom A rock I: n stream of 'weter Bowitsg In a graceful rune on to e glue tiomsrmnd thence oFertV Inx into e - pool. A: the etreem of weter touches the ilu: or it appears to catch the, end the tlower le Illum- inewd. As you look the color changee rem ttesry white to ttery red, then from Ien red to vivid green, but the water that love over the lower In calorie-e. C'ir"i't7tTU'l1'lll'1,rd'A1t2t awn shove e brunent lrldeecence. The exhibit wee [neuron by the Man. cheeter College at Medan. and e “A --_e _n 7 _ l A very more) impression alien that the June resources of Cunni- are Iconllned to the heal-11 timber“ pm "inettg at the lie-tern Dominion, which is . long It! mm being the actual truth. The unmet-ions of the mm Province: to hunters end sportsmen ere not so well known because the .eubservient phase! ot that territory (are largely oversttadorred by the re. nown it has achieved in agricultur-l production and because this area is not to anything like as. large an ex- tent viewed by sportsmen from other countries. As a matter of feet tow ere“ heve greater or more varied at- ;tnction tor the sportsmen. certainly no agriculturally producing area. Very many contemplating settlers totally neglect this plume ot Western lite. are to be found even where agricul. ture in being followed. and are plenu- iul beyond the” areas. In the winter month- coyote hunting frequently ct. ren eateminln; Ind pmlluble sport, Red " nine shooting is offeted by the mountain section of Alberta and British Columbh where the mountain weep and gout and the grizzly bear nbound. Ag It nu- on to the Hun show- . bum" The exhibit was prop." chatter college ot Tool coed Goal of work and I of “Penman" were u the "rtee to ”Pheno- The nine resources ot the Prairie Provinces m not only large and van- fed, but precaution are taken against 1 dungeroul depletion. Baga are limit. ed to within reasonable limits. and when it is found necessary restock- ing takes pines. A tew (‘hintse pheas- ants. for “MIMI”, introduced year: ago, were for years prvtectnd, until todar they are ionnd in some num. bers over I lune area. The Hung"- iln partridte wu also introduced to the region. lad, under years of pro- tection. has thrived and multiplied to I wonderful extent. Manitoba made further impomuons of this game bird lut your from Czechoslovakia. men Mtttt eleevhere in evident in the ennuel record ot one representative province in thin regard. in Manitoba lest veer 10.168 geme bird licenses and 1.801 big - permits'were issued by gene werdene. and the returns trom these licenses show that 527 deer, 889 moose, 48,232 prairie chick. ene, M,088 pertridge. 1,359 gran-e, 752 wild - and 188,989 brunt and duoke were shot. The Government revenue from these licensee emounted to “1,588. ' Verietlee of (hate end Fleh. Even in the more eettlej districts of the Prairie PmVinces (in fact. many gene birde increeee with settlement). the - chicken, partridge, and wild duck ere in be [and in large numberl. Though the wild goose metee merely e halt in the agricultur- el ereee on hie my to and from the " letee of the far north. sportsmen and tel-mere elweye‘ take a curtain toll in the spring end tall migrations. In addition there ere purrmignn, plov- er, woodcock, snipe. mils and coats. All these are essentially the property of the lower. one ot the assets of tin: homeeteed. " sport as occasion of- ten. end his provender. In the Scionulc sam,, of the Bri- tish Empire Exhibition in a t'.er.s foun- um. 'iijiiiinisthaeiqi Rikki-inn"; valuable ssumrlarmmtt to " larder. - That the same resources ot the Pmirio Provinces, whilst found in u "rteultural are: and belonging in a peculiu mum- to the turner, are lunciontly attractive to lure sport-- AreProcemdAccin“ Wagnbley's Fiery Fountain. 1teyttfufGaiiiu.uui. h‘m‘l‘h‘uz WELL KNOWN AT work and I gnu-t- iGiLi.' mule to bring 91"; xlnion. qrtgtca I the actual , the Prairie i sportsman beau-o the wt (arrival? L by tho re- urlculturnl this are: is lame an ex- The non of l" M Doumeruur. we t 03km And u In t h"! r Itt him I'M tw Me 0m Tice m 'eturtur .OHHHA who r tour”: at: is ll “owed I!" Pre It Amati ha of I out wh ly-thlrd In was Queen , mo " in tu, of of in [h Former Pennant as French P tt p: H td Can-d an tho Amt MM the I" Hn M ll w. th, In The tomb I Imam! "ity . led h Opel“ grave in th tho li plum H tor, (-1 mm»! though l mlled hi remains _ lf '- valu hm” M utm< Scared) lt" '.‘v 'r' ' h a! purv "n'sr ‘-v " drinkmp H/."r' ' ’5; problem l f d '. b not only In Lu i' t ml, puma thot 1-. "my but a w ELMO mum, nu dun causes. STORIES or WI KNOWN PEOP, At Mu Seek Grave of Hun " m “In: Witt Air Post Sump "