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THE UNEXPECTED HOLIDAY. "You dears!" Flora cried. "Come right in. If this isn‘t the most petâ€" fect ending to our wonderful day! You‘ll have to excuse the looks of things; Rob had an unexpected holiâ€" day, and the whole family dropped everything and flew to celebrate. We‘ve been over on Black Mountain. You see the fruits of Margie‘s day." She waved her hand gaily to various jars and bowls of flowers. "Stuart‘s addition to his personal property is a turtle and some pine cones; they’rc‘ ull out in the shed." "And I know about fireflies; father iold me," Stuart volunteered. "I know â€" about firefilies, too," â€"_"When â€"iifgmw up I‘m going to know all absnt bugs an‘ animals an‘ everything," Stuart dgclared. hes Margie added "With so much before you, you‘ll have to get a good start now," Flora admonished him. "Now say goodâ€" night and then to bed." o They said goodâ€"night, and after making her guests comfortable Flora excused herself and followed the chilâ€" dren upstairs. "iust once in an age," she s_gid ‘>"iu<!r"'o’n.;: in an age," she said when she returned, "there‘s a day that‘s clear blue from its first moâ€" ment to its last. I thought it was enough simply to have the unexpected holiday, and then to come home to friendsâ€"â€"*"* The â€" evening passed swiftlyâ€"as evenings at Flora‘s always passed. To ene of her guests at least Flora seemâ€" ed beyond a.l other persons she knew to have the gift of living. But the other gusst folt differently. "I‘ve known Flora Bruce for five years," she said on the way bome, "but I never dreamed she was like The Quality th "Like what?" inquired the other. _ | "Why, to go off and leave her rooms undusted. Did you see the floor? And the way the children had strewn the! fowers about! Wouldn‘t you think she‘d want them to feel the atmosâ€" phere of order round them*" I+ wouldi have taken such a little while to straighten things up." Flora‘s friend drew a hard breath. "Trings!" she cried. "Things! 1 g>*! so sick of the way we let ourselves hc! chained to them. There are three! tundred and sixtyâ€"five days in the', year to dust the room and mop the| foers, and perhaps not one other day| for such a chance for joy, something to live in the memories of those chil-‘ dren foreverâ€"a chance to make them realize the wonder of the world they! live in You know how dainty Flora’s‘ house usually is, but she never conâ€" fuses values. Don‘t you see?" | USING GREEN TOMATOES. _ Many housekeepers use chopped green tomatoes in place of apples when preparing their winter supply of mincemeat and find them an exâ€" cellent substitute. â€" The tomatoes shou‘d be used in the same proportion x * A.. u552 is most appreciated in the rich, delicious flavor. Try it today. as apples, two parts to one of meat. To preserve the vegetable for use later in mincemeat, chop fine eight pounds of green tomatoes, to which add six pounds of light brown sugar, oneâ€"half ounce each of ground cinnaâ€" mon and cloves and let stand eight or ten hours. Then simmer slowly until the tomatoes are clear and thick. Seal boiling hot in airtight jars. at Use in Piesâ€"The picâ€"eating memâ€" Woman‘s Sphere y M | wWhen the flies stick close to the! «"You‘ve grown quite suburban," ealed LR | sercen doors in the late fall, I find‘L(,wig taunfd her. (!‘Jean'-l wa:n::l'd 2s Purity | that this mixture sprayed well around!a story about two Priorsford ladies se Ethe door keeps them away to a great the other day. They were in London ac’eage | extent. The mixture is made by mix.‘and went to see Pavliowa dance at the j | ing three ounces of creolin with keroâ€" Palace, for the first time. It was * | sone and applying it with a hand spray hfi‘: last on went 3 that sea?n,‘land )\ if} q to any place where the flies bother. If; in‘{heiiud?gminw%gtu quzvt:,‘ ggwin? ‘m’: 1NT the bench which holds the swill P4!!S thanks to an enraptured audience, the KAAA | for the pigs is sprayed with this, many house rocking with enthusiasm. Then erovrame [d | of the fles will be driven away.â€"â€"‘ one Priorsford lady turned _ to the Mrs. J. B. B. 'other Priorsford lady and said, | duvser w sovsifiee ces wmmccniong ‘‘Awfully like Mrs. Wishart!‘" q â€"â€"=<~*~**** | winerd‘s Liniment Heals Cute l As the car moved off, Jock‘s voice day A1 bers of the family will enjoy the pie‘ which is filled with the following: To twelve pounds of sliced green tomaâ€" toes add half a gallon of molasses, one and oneâ€"half thinly sliced lemons (from which the seeds have been reâ€" moved), ground spice to taste, and simmer gently for three hours. This will keep without sealing. Green Tomato Preserves â€" Few housewives realize that one of the very best preserves may be made from green tomatoes, and as they are so much cheaper than any variety of fruit a number of jars should be addâ€" ed to the storeroom shelves. If large tomatoes are used cut t'.hem'| in halves, then quarter the halves. Allow threeâ€"quarters of a pound of| granulated sugar to each pound of| the vegetable and one thinly sliced’l lemon. â€" Put the sugar with just enough cold water to dissolve it in the preserving kettle, add the tomawesl‘ and lemon and simmer until the toâ€" matoes are almost transparent and the syrup quite thick. Seal tight. Very small green tomatoes may be preserved whole by using the same formula, but it will take them longer to cook. Sweet Pickleâ€"A very delicious one littl sweet pickle may be made from green| rather s tomatoes. Chop fine one peck of thelsl’_e“k,m& vegetable, four white onions and six‘:.'""mtg green peppers (with the seeds remv-'lh'i;"’“?e ed). Sprinkle over them a scant CUP ho was of salt and let them stand over night.5 all over In the morning drain and add half a\year's 7 eup of grated horseradish, two cups ject wh of brown sugar, two tablespoons of be acec mixed spices (cloves, cinnamon and;He and nutmeg), and enough cold water to ranged | ’tover the ingredients. Cook down!e":'{eth‘ until thick, stirring often, and seal‘:;z :m\;e lhot. in airâ€"tight jars. jowge s (to scale \ _ Save all the odds and ends of toilet |\ soap of every description. _ When | enough has been accumulated, break in very small pieces and put through ‘the food chopper, using the medium cutter first, and then the fine cutter. This is the way a professional housecleaner cleaned my blackened and smoky kitchen walls: j Make a smooth cooked starch, a, little thinner than for starching‘ elothes, and put this all over thei walls and ceiling in a thin coat. Either; a clean cloth or a brush is suit,ablef for putting it on. By the time you, have finished, or in twenty or thirty; minutes, you can wash this starchâ€" | and the smoke, grease and dirtâ€"off. with clean cloths wrung out of warm soft water. | It is really just like magic and beats any soap or scouring powder I have ever seen. An added advantage is that it is not so cruel to hands as the usual method of strong suds. To one cupful of this granulatedi soap add one and a half cupfuls of| cornmeal and put through the food: chopper again until it is reduced to‘ a coarse meal. When all will pass readily through a meal sieve add one ounce of olive oil to each two and a half cupfuls of the soap and cornmeal mixture. â€" Blend thoroughly. An ordiâ€" nary fruit jar with the rubber ring in place makes a good container. A quantity of this soap powder kept on the kitchen sink or in the bathroom will be found invaluable for cleansing very soiled hands and keeping them soft and smooth. CLEANING WALLS A GOOD FLY DOPE soaP ECONOMY “Olh'" Cll’:ed Plln;ela, uyou areTso aLPS, WIsSnHarUl: cruel to the gir once was. he ol {enrs mellow. _ Surely you welcome CHAPTER XIIL. mprovement, even while you remind _ Miss Bella Bathgate was a staunch me of my sins and faults of youth." _ supporter of the Parish Kirk. §he "I don‘t thifik,” Lewis Elliot said had no use for any other denominaâ€" slowly, "that I ever allowed myself tion, and no sympathy with any but read to Pamela.‘ They fell into talk of| younger days, and laughed over e})i-| sodes they had not thought of or‘ twenty years. _ es > % _ "Thirtyâ€"five. _ But such a young} \thirtyâ€"five. He has always been doing’ ‘the most youthâ€"preserving things,! \chasing over the world after advenâ€" \tures, like a boy after butterflies, see-] |ing new peoples, walking in untrodden | \ ways. If he had lived in more spaâ€"g \cious days he would have sailed with| , Francis Drake and helped to singe the] King of Spain‘s beard. Oh, I do' think you will still like Biddy. The \charm he had at fifteen he hasn‘t lost] ‘one little bit. He has still the same {rather shy manner and slow way of: ‘speaking _ and _ sudden, _ affectionâ€" ‘winning smile. The War has changed {him, of course, emptied and saddened this life, and he isn‘t the lightâ€"footâ€"lad ‘\he was six years ago. When it was ‘ all over he went off for one more ‘ year‘s roving. He has a great proâ€" B ject which I don‘t suppose will ever f be accomplishedâ€"to climb Everest. "And, do you know, Biddy‘s coming excited because the Bishop was to be home?" Pamela said. "I {(eep remâ€"‘present. The supper was ready and embering that with a most delightfulifieeping hot in the oven, the fire surprise. I haven‘t seen him for more sparkled in the bright range, and than a yearâ€"my beloved Biddy!" |Bella sat crocheting and singing to "He was a most charming boy," herself, "From Greenland‘s icy mounâ€" Lewis said. "I suppose he would be|tains." For Bella was passionately about fifteen when last I saw him.|interested in missions. The needs of How old is he now?" the heathen lay on her heart. Every ‘ uThi_rty-five. & But_ such. a young penny she could scrape toget}wr Awe‘r}} "He was a most charming boy," Lewis said. "I suppose he would be about fifteen when last I saw him. How old is he now?" He and three great friends had arâ€" ‘ranged it all before the War, but | everything of course was stopped, and ‘whatever happens he will never climb it with those three friends. They had 'to scale greater heights than Everest. llt is a sober and responsible Biddy who is coming back, to settle down and look after his places, and go into | politics, perhapsâ€"â€"" is | "Jean and her brothers are sort of irousins of mine. I‘ve always been \fond of them, and. my mother and I | used to try to give them a good time \when we could, for Greatâ€"aunt Aliâ€" |son‘s was rather an iron rule. But a man alone is such a helpless object, ‘as Mrs. Hoge often reminds me. It isn‘t fair that Jean shouldn‘t have ‘her chance. She never gets away, \ and her youth is being spoiled by care. ‘She is such a quaint little person with \her childlike face and motherly ways! \I do wish something could be done." “-;.â€"Ivea'r;;vir'\ front, turned round and waved to them. 3 ) r'They walked together in comfortâ€" able silence. $ * $ â€""I‘m glad," said Lewis, "that you and Jean have made friends. Jeanâ€"" _ Pamela stood very still for a second and then said, "Yes?" T "Jean must certainly have her. and after ‘earin‘ about the Judgment chance," said Pamela. She took a long too." 1 breath, as if she had been under water| Miss Bathgate took a savoryâ€"smellâ€" and had come to the surface. "I‘ve ing dish from the oven and put it, said nothing about it to anyone, but along with two hot [')\am, before I am greatly hoping that some arâ€"; Mawson, then put the teapot before rangement can be made about sending herself and they began. the boys away to school and letting me| _ "Whaur‘s Miss Reston the nicht?" carry off Jean. 1 want her to forget Bella asked, as she helped herself to that she ever had to think about hot buttered toast. money worries. I want her to play, "Dinin‘ with Sir John and Lady with other boys and girls 1 want Tweedie. She‘s wearin‘ a lovely new her _ to marry." gown, sort of yellow. It suited her a l "Â¥es, that would be a jolly, good treat. I must say she did look noble. scheme." _ Lewis Elliot‘s face was She is ‘andsome, don‘t you thir‘;?" hearty in its agreement. "It really is "Terrible lang and lean," said Miss exceedingly kind of you. You‘ve lift Bathgate. "But I‘m no denyin‘ that ed a weight from my mindâ€"though there is a kind o‘ look aboot her that‘s what business I have to push my no common. She would mak‘ a guid ‘weights on to you. . . . Yes, Jean, queen if we had ony need o‘ anither." ‘perhaps we ought to be turning back.: (To be continued.) \ The car is ordledred for ffour o'clotfk. } mummmmmrmmmeedfffmmmem mm \wish you could stay for tea, but * nich? lexpect you are dying to get back to Finishing Lambs. %Pri'orsford. That little town has you _ Those farmers who will cater to the im its thrallk" _ 0 CC _ ‘__ . market demand for a wellâ€"finished â€" "I wish," said Jock, "that The Rigs could be lifted up by some magician and plumped down_ ;ln'La\Lverlaw Glen." m PCE .o C vee‘s "Oh, Jock, wouldn‘t that be fine?" sighed the Mhor. "Plumped â€"right down at the side of the burn, and then we could fish out of the windows." _ The sufh) had left the glen, the Laverlaw Water ran wan; it seemed suddenly to have become a wild and very lonely place. x $ Copyright by George H. Doran Co. CHAPTER XII.â€"(Cont‘d.) could be heard asking, "And who K 1 : MSAE RGsrane »iMbqunte esw s ts Mrs. Wishart'.’" "Now I can believe about the raidâ€" ers coming over the hills in an autumn twilight," sadi ?amela. "There is something haunted about this place. In Priorsford we are all close toâ€" gether and cosy; that‘s what I love about it." * u "Bohopx?.nâ€"-"You may have your choiceâ€"penny piain or tWOâ€"pentue red. Bolemn Smail Boyâ€""Penny plain, please. It‘s better Â¥alue for PENNY PLAIN ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO "You may have your choiceâ€"penny plain or twoâ€"pence ds wl ABm dnc t m cA uis P ikla: 0B into "the box." The War had reduced her small income, and she could no longer live without letting her rooms, but whatever she had to do without her contributions to missions never faltered; indeed, they had increased. Missions were the romance of her life. They put a scarlet thread into the grey. The one woman she had ever envied was Mary Slessor of C_a.‘labax'.L "It gives me the creeps to think of i it. Imagine standin‘ h‘up before h‘all‘ the earth and ‘aving afi your little‘ bits o‘ sins fetched out against you!| But"â€"hopefullyâ€""I don‘t see myself | ‘ow there‘ll be time." * | w‘"A“):: there‘ll be time! There‘ll be a‘ Eternity afore us, and as far as I can see there‘ll be naething else to do:" "Ow," Mawson wailed. "You do make it sound so ‘orrid, Belfa. The Bishop was much more comfortable, and ‘e ‘as such a nice rosy face you can‘t picture anything very bad ‘appening to ‘im. But I suppose Bishâ€" ops‘ll be judged like every one else." "They will that," Bella‘s tone was emphatic, almost vindictive. * A1MOst VITP Un corrend WLLH Wl udniant (G wosrabidits RAE S iripndointhdietst I "Oh, well," said Mawson, who lookâ€"| ed consistently on the bright sides, "I dare say they won‘t pay much | h‘attention to the likes of us when| they‘re Kings and Bishops and M.P.‘s| and London ladies to judge. Their| sins will be a bit more interestin‘ than | my little lot. . . . Well, I‘ll be glad of a cup of tea, for it‘s thirsty work listening to sermons. I‘ll just lay me ‘at and coat down ‘ere, if you don‘t mind, Bella. Now, this is cosy. I was thinkin‘ of this as I came paddlin‘ over the bridge listening to the sound of the wind and the water. A river‘s a frightenin‘ sort of thing at night and after ‘earin‘ about the Judgment Those farmers who will cater to the market demand for a wellâ€"finished lamb ranging from 85 to 100 pounds live weight, depending on the breed and season of the year, should find a source of profit in so doing. Usually the well bred lamb weighing from 60 | to 80 pounds is the best stocker lamb to put into winter quarters. The most profitable time to purchase such lambs & L s CBCSvT T 60 Odma en p oc u9 T is between August and November.: ‘. Heavy lambs weighing from 80 to 110 ‘ pounds should be avoided as they make small gains at a high cost per | pound, alithough, if thin and not exâ€" 'iceeding 100 pounds in weight, they | may with profitâ€"be given a short finish lin feed lot and pasture. Useful inâ€" " formation on the subject will be found in Pamphlet No. 16, "Finishing Lambs l'?for the Block," issued by the Dominâ€" ‘ion Dept. of Agricu‘lture at Ottawa. no cor:n;‘o;.“ms;le"v;;ufi mak‘ a guid queen if we had ony need o‘ anither." (To be continued.) $ 64 Cigar Bands. P Brownâ€"â€"‘Say, how do you like that cigar When you save up two hunâ€" dred bands they give you a gramoâ€" phone." rné;;x_i'th-‘“lf 1 smoked two hundred of those things 1 wouldn‘t want a gramophone; I‘d want a harp:" Well, I‘ll be glad| one. was Another man could repeat, word 1or vho lookâ€" word, any sermon he had heard. One ht sides,| Of his feats was to walk down a busy y much{street and then, at the end, repeat us when;|every sign displayed in the thoroughâ€" id M.P.’s! fare. SO;the Seuthdown beauties . were smoothed and brushed, R And the feathery geese and Jersey Then the clock was wound; the NOUSC was hushed; And you fell to your dreams you For toâ€"morrow opened the county fair, How you shivered and thrilledd at joys in storeâ€" At the hamper packed and waiting there And the magical word, "We‘ll start There were silver maples along While There night; With the wheels of the spiders‘ mistâ€"gray lace; And the road led under boughs drenchâ€" ed white, While they icily sprayed each upâ€" With a tinkleâ€"tink on a shadowed ridge There were cattle aâ€"grazing down the dawn; And wheels rang out on a ghostly bridge, And a whispering creek was past Oh, the sun came up land, From a tapering hill you did not know ; There were small neat farms on either hand ; And a shimmering haze hung far There broken rimes; And the wheels as they turned seemed drowsy tooâ€"â€" Then you woke from dreams of fairy chimes; Lo! a merryâ€"goâ€"round was calling you. â€"Gertrude West, in Youth‘s Companâ€" ion And And An Italian who had a wonderful memory was able to save a friend twelve months work. The friend came to bhim lamenting the loss of a manuâ€" script which had taken a year to write. The Italian sat down and rewrote the entire manuscript from memory. alâ€" though his friends had only shown it to him on two occasions. A negro cloakâ€"room attendant at a hotel hbad an amazing memory for faces. During large parties he would take charge of the belongings of three hundred guests and return them to What Can You Remember? their proper owners without the aid of checks or tickets. He relied solely upon his memory and "e never made a mistake. "DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW ‘-NW\IW\M/WV\MNW | »% Beautifui home dyeâ€" | ing aad tinting is | ( guaranteed _ w i t h . 8 w Diamond Dyes. Just | " & dip in cold water to l f/%‘l“ tint soft, delicate &# ||| shades, or boil tc ll 4 dye rich, permanen! q AUK>~2 eqlors. Each 15â€"cen | _‘ package contains di pr y C OO i ancene ssaman can dAvi Where She Works. "Â¥You work at a factory?" a woman was asked at Shoreditch County Court. "Womanâ€"‘"Don‘t be foolish, young man! My factory is at homeâ€"I have eleven children." A French scientist says there are 1,000 poisonous gases that are availâ€" able for war, which makes a thousand more reasons why there should be no more war. For 22 Beautifui home dyeâ€" ing aad tinting is ( guaranteed _ w i t h w m Diamond Dyes. Justl P« F~ dip in cold water to (/%.m‘ tint soft, delicate, §\ â€"f § shades, or boil to _ dye rich, permanent | BL*>2 eqlors. Each 15â€"cent‘ _‘ package contains diâ€" rections «o simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, â€" dresses, . coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hangâ€" ings, everything new RBay "Diamond Dyes"â€"no other kindâ€"and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, lor mixed goods. knew not how at four." way, they caught at held the moon; a mocking bird was trilling its morning son€ too soon. turned face had been a fog like a rain that and gone Starting at Four. and low Sore Feetâ€"Minard‘s ULiniment were drowsy croonings like h wound; the bouse Â¥p on an unknown the moon and took shine for the f« Flmen'%ll{lef};l.gs aldI a Ou fZ‘]Z; ofi OL{amlhm Delightful Thought, To teach the young idea bhow to ® To pour the fresh Instruction 0‘%€ mind, To breathe the enlivening Spirits to fix The generous Purpose in the glc breast. As a result of a terrinc convulsion a new island has in the Sea of Azov, An & Black Sea. The island is a impediment to navigators Al have been erected to wA proaching ships. CREAM The Batemanâ€"Wilkinson Co. Ltd. The Genuine "Wilkinson 47 'W'e Suf)p‘y Cans. H‘ghest Ruling Prices Paid. BOWES CO., Limited Toronto We Make Payments Daily. We Pay Express Charges. IFSta 5 Py‘ A ’on the%o’b fi' Send Samplesâ€"State Quantities Morrow & Co., 39 Front St. E. Phone: Main 1738, Toronto, Ont. Beans and Peas Day afte: siay,month after month Smais 444"Axe will stand the §oi.g where the going is hardest. Get your hardware man to sh you a 444. Note (he}'i:dné" and 8: "feel" of itâ€" A real axe with a firebiued finish that resists rust * CANADA FOUNDEIES e / 36 FORCINGS LMITED Â¥oucan hank on a 444" The publications of the Dominion Department of Agriâ€" culture are obtainable free of charge on request, with excepâ€" tion noted. They contain helpful informaâ€" tion on all subjects relating to They number some four hunâ€" dred in all, and the following are examples: List of Publications. Beasonable Hints. Pmu'll\i'l‘nltty Produce for Market. Winter Egg Production. Wintering Becs in Canada. Root and Storage Cellars. Root and Storage Cellars, The Safe Handling of Commercial Live Stock. & ‘The Bacon Hog and Hog Grading. Preservation of Fruits and Vegetables Farmer‘s Account Bookâ€"Price 10 cents. Cut out this advertisement, mark on it the bulletins desired, including the full List of Pubâ€" lications, fill in your name and address, and mail to: Name........... Post Office.............. R. R. No........... Province.......... New Island in Azov Teaching. task! to rear for Home Use. Department of Agriculture, â€"Thomsonâ€"The Toronto â€" Ont. (No postage required) Made by terrific maritime nd has sprung uP an arm of the id is a dangerous tors and beacons to warn the ap revennnnnnnnnn nnnnannnnn nens nennnm the glowing the tender to shoot, p‘er the Seasons and Ontario and Quebec, Lacking Native Coal Degociu, Lead SECCAREATE PRCRTRCCTEV NC ed the necessity of mmple supphes 0° power available at A gost that willl permit of the production and treatâ€" ment of large quantities of raw maAâ€" terials in the districts in which the mines occur. The extent to which this need has been met by the developâ€" ment of Canada‘s advantageously loâ€" PCE OL qL Commmnne Jns oo made in yYaret & MTCCC The recent revival of activity mining industry of Canada has > _s<_uala «aunl | _ Nature repairs her ravages, repair: 12 them with her sunshine and with hu mm | nman labor.â€"George Elliot. mines occur. 100 this need has been m ment of Canada‘s & cated water powers the subject of gpecia caued wWewer dPARRCCCS C.I the subject of special study by the Doâ€" minion Water Power Branch. The theory is often advanced that Canada is likely to become the leadâ€" ing mineralâ€"producing country of the world, â€" and considerable ground for this assumption is found in the fact that the Dominion‘ contains 16 per gent. of the world‘s known coal re sources, has greater asbestos, nickel. and cobalt deposits than any other country, and ranks third in the proâ€" duction of gold, whilst the diversity of her mineral endowment is indicated by the fact that the three main diviâ€" sions, _ metallic, nonâ€"metallic, and inruct.urnl and clay products, include some 60 principal items, 17 of which \had. in 1923, a production value of $1,000,000 or over. Average Annual Five Year Value. Figures of total production fail to convey the proper impression of the magnitude of the industry on account of the diversity of product and units involved, whilst the varying prices atâ€" tendant upo® uctuatfl:g market condiâ€" tions make computations of value difiâ€" cult. Probably the fairest conception of the value of the outpuat may be arâ€" ‘rived at by stating that the lowest value since 1910 was that for 1911, ;viz., $103,221,000, the highest that for | 1920 when a value of $227,860,000 was | reached, while the average annual | value during the last fiveyear period l;amoumed to $194,957,000, _ As comâ€" | modity prices reached a peak in 1920, 'll.nd have since receded, productior computed in terms of value is not a fair basis for comparison. A weighted index showing the volume of produc tion would undoubtedly mark 1923 a: the banner year in Canada‘s minera industry, new output records being os tablished in that year for coal, lead zinc, asbestos, and for the vallue o cobalt. The principal uses of power in minâ€" ing are for compressing air fqy drillâ€" ing; driving motors or engines for hoisting; haulage of ore above and hbeâ€" low ground; driving ore crushers and conveyors; pumping for water supp‘!y and for the removal of ground water; lighting; heating, ventilating; sign=! ling; machisre; biscksmith and frm ing shops; and dor varions elscirics metallurgical processes. Even in ib ; From the point of view of minc>al | and the development of miniag, Cana \ da may be divided into five mai |areas, the Maritime Provinces, Que ibec, Ontario, the Prairie Provinces |and British Columbia and the Yukon |Each of these areas possesses large | resources of water power developei or | available for development for mining | With the exceptior of some of the coai "nelds of the Central Plain there is no mineralized area for which ample power cannot be made available. This is particularly the case in Ontario anc |Quebec. which, being situated in the ; acute fuel area of Canada, would b« | almost entirels dependent uponâ€"coa | imported from the United States were it not for hydraulic power. \ Available and Developed Power. | The department‘s latest"table . of ilvuhble and Aeveloped water power ! in Canada, corrected to Febraury 1st, | shows a total available 24â€"hour power, !lt 8%0 per cent. efficiency, of 18.225.316 h.p. at ordinary minimum flow, and |82,075,998 h.p. at ordinary six months‘ iflow. and a total turbine installztion in 'Cllltdl of 3,226 414 h.p. Reference to the table shows the fortunate distn !buflon of water power throughout Canâ€" ada. The two provinces withou: na tive coal, Ontario and Quobec, lead in the possession and utilization of water wer, followed closely by Manitoba, |whon only lignite coal is found. 80 far as information is available, there ‘ll no prospective mineral area in the Dominion, with the exception of some ‘ot the coal fields of the middle plain® where hydraulic energy cannot bso made available. comparatively simple 1t es involved in the recove much as 10 per cent. of may be consumed in &« power required. From estimates made by the minion Water Power.Branch it is puted that at Janrnary lst, 1924 bydraulic installation for mining poses in Canada had reached a of 277,600 h.p., of which 233,000 t purchased from central eleciric tions. An conservative estiimate ¢ capital investment necessary ic velop this power is $74.000.000. HORSE POWER. installation for Mining Purposes. ctivity in the la has stresa le supplies of ost that willl n ~and treatâ€" s of raw maAâ€" in which the ent to which it pI h t] Every farme dustproof case « instruments ne stock operation and dressings u For operati erinarian s often there f a 4t n gra drar stimulate acUuvily Of UHC G2° should be dissolved in hot wate aweetened with molasses, if given in large quantities as a < er may be added in small doses soft feed o Winking wauter, rp PJ D. h A P DOCTORING s1 D« A 1