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The possibilitiee for rayon mnu-j facture in Canada, with her vast pulpâ€" | wood areas, are enormous. The copnâ€"| tries which were first to develop the industry, however, were not those| which possessed much raw material, but those which already had the| organization, the equipment and the‘ markets for a big textile industry.| Thus, shortly before the war, France, already predominent in the manu!ac-t ture of natural si‘k, took the lead, folâ€" | lowed by Switzerland. Now the big| producers and exporters are the Un-i ited States, Great Britain and tho' countries of Central Europe that are‘ promirent in the natural silk trade.| RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN CANADa. I For a good many years Canada has . supplied much of the sulphite pulpi utd for that purpose in thes counâ€" t d s oo h css wICC MIRWND OB T HRCE i 1 C I feial silk is cellulose, and cellulose is | .. T}ns would arpear to be but the preâ€" the prirfeipa‘ comstituent of wood. .ln}lnary of menk _ot.h.ers. Clnadiani As long ago as 1889 Count "ilaire'ce‘e'?e’e’ ,Ltd" caplta}hled at ’7’000"! de Chardonnet produced artificial siiktooo‘ is now constiructing a larke plantl commercially, but it has taken many | ** Drummondvilie, Que., and the Howâ€"| years of incessant labor to bring thel.rd .s'.mth Paper Mills l}avo formed a j various processes to that stage of perâ€" '“b““"”y. brngiiity S “.‘!ed the Canâ€"| fection which is essential to commer.| 20@n Celiu.ose Co., which will be h§a) cial sucwess. That the industry has | erated at Cormwall, Ont. .A new tolls} now betome a great undertaking is'cem,.the Canadian Rayon Pu‘p Co., i'§ shown by the fact that the world‘s pro. @TeCting a $2,000,000 Rayon plant at| duction in ton® has arisen from 7,500| NO Westminster, B.C. The B.C.! in 1909 to an estimated 100,000 for Pulp' and Paper Co., formerly the| Shis year. EWhaAen.I_’ulg and _Paper Co., operating . ‘pulp mills in British Columbia, has: PRINCIPLE OF PROCESS, been carrying on chemical research: The gencral princip c underlying for some time in the utilization of; the manufacturing methods is the hemlock for the production of cellwose} treatment of the cel.wos@ with chemiâ€" &and certain results and conclusions‘ eal reâ€"agents to give a gelatinous PAve been reached which, it is stated,: solution which can be forced through M#Y determine the company to proâ€"| a number of minute nozzles into a ©C°4 with installation of a new plant | bath of solution (or in one process for the manufacture of this sort of | Into air). This solution causes the PUIP. Many other companies variousâ€"| coagulation of the liquid emerging ‘Y locatedfrom the Maritime provâ€" from the nozzles and thus creates the !ntes to the Pacific Coast are also takâ€" actual flaments of artificial silk, !n€ steps or considering means to| though, the material has to pass enter this fie‘d whigh is so profitable, through several other stages, varying *° large, and which Canadian r‘-' with the process, before it finaily em. 80urces, both of wood reserves and| erges as that glistening transparent NAtural power supplies, are particuâ€" gossamer to which we are now so acâ€" !Arly adapted to support. * | ~ustomed, but which would have amazâ€".!. Thus another process has been and | ed many a nineteenthâ€"century grand.| 1# being perfected by which wea.th isl mokher, f |cruted from ore of Canada‘s many + The possibilities for rayon manuâ€" TAW resources, and after some delay, facture in Canada, with her vast pulpâ€" | in Canada by Canadians. This is still , wood areas, are enormous. The counâ€"| O"¢ more reason why everyone should : tries which were first to develop the 40 his best to protect the nationa! herâ€" ; Industry, however, were not those| ‘**€* of forest wea‘th from the ravâ€" ; whinh nocssssed much raw mutertat | swes of firs. . l The general princip c underlying the manufacturing methods is the treatment of the cel.wosg with chemiâ€" eal reâ€"agents to give a gelatinous solution which can be forced through As long ago as 1889 Count Hilaire de Chardonnet produced artificial silk commercially, but it has taken many years of incessant labor to bring the various processes to that stage of perâ€" fection which is essential to commerâ€" cial sucwess. That the industry has now betome a great undertaking is ahown by the fact that the world‘s proâ€" duction in ton# has arisen from 7,590 in 1909 to an estimated 100,000 for this year. now empleys wood for the manufacâ€" ture of the [atest of the textilesâ€" artificial silk, or rayon, as i is called by the trade. The basis of all artiâ€" feial silk is cellulose, and cellulose is the prirfeipa‘ comstituent of wood. When we gazo on a great forest tree it is not easy to visualize it in terms of rich cloth and si‘ken raiment. And yet man, not contert with silk, cotton, woo., linen, and a number of anan Bay and beyond, according to Mr. MacKenzie, owing to ice condt tHoms, and present Bache Peninsula detachment was only established after four efforts made in successive years. On arrivjiag at Dundas Harbor, the Bag at the police detachment was halfâ€" mast, and ghortly after it was discoverâ€" ed that Constable Victor Maisonneuve, In summarizing the achievements of the expe lition, which left North Sydâ€" ney on Jnly 15, Mr. MacKenzie stated that the police detachments at Pond Inlet, Baffin Island; Dundas Harbor, Devon Island; Craig Harbor, Ellesâ€" mere lsh.lf. and C. D. Pangnirtung, Baffin Island, were reprovisioned in record time despite the prevalence of fog and heavy ice, which made navigaâ€" tion at times a dificult and hazardous matter. Returning fromâ€"Bache Peninâ€" sula, now the most northerly police detachment in the world, Buchanan Bay was fAilled with beavy Kane basin Ice, the only outlet being a narrow lead between the grounded bergs and the rocky shore, through which the vesset ramme| and tlasted her way at conâ€" siderable risk, on one occasion only threo sad a halt fathoms being soundâ€" With all objectives attained, includâ€" stationed there, had died in June Ing the establisnment of a Royal Canaâ€" "31 t“:l’f c}!{rcu;ns:anc?u. (eee een bel »rDor a wire $ dian Mounted Police Detachment at was relay‘ed through Godhayn, D Pache Penirsula, Ellesmere Istand, in Island, Greenland, where the exr latitude 79 degrees four minutes porth, tion had previously visited, and the 1926 Canadian Arctic expedition changed courtesies with the Dai under George P. MacKentle, of the AUthorities, stating that the auxil Northwest Territories and Yukon sch:oner Morrissey was ashore 1 branch, 1: sartment of the Interior, arâ€" :“ , Greenland, and Captain rived a‘ North Sydney, N.S.. on the artlett, his crew, and the mem! $.$8. Bec‘] ic of the Putnam scientific expedit MOST NORTHERLY POLICE POST [â€" ESTABLISEED BY CANADIANEXPEDITION | _ Natural Resourc tin | tries. In 1922 the Natural Resources es Bulle ‘Intelligence Service of the Canadian M Dept. of theâ€"Interior published a reâ€" When we gaze on a great forest i ee it is not easy to visualize it in p:tritflc‘::l.w;?li “;::::i;:ct?fi;h. l::“sl‘:‘ trms of rich cloth and si‘ken raiment. . **" % followi & 8 nd yet man, not contert with silk :: tl:;t.ym'n:_e S:;tovnng !y! c:r Cou.r * @ ; taulds, ., lar manufacturers in t marces o coting" margniet the Cnited Kinitiom se engincers io d o R e ‘ Canada to investigate these represenâ€" es ephine Suod for S Mniie® | tations./ with the result that & pimnt alficink ailk e ‘; * i favig called WAS established in Cornwail, Ontario, k the tmade Th nale q ol â€" in 1098 5t a cont 3f $2,500,000. vessels have penetrated Buch MUTTâ€" AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. i Montreal.â€"Lord Wilingdon, Canâ€" ada‘s new Governorâ€"General, will atâ€" tend the fa.l conmvocation at McGil ? University on October 6. This will be the first public appearâ€" ance of the new Governorâ€"Georera‘. An announcement to this efect was made at McGi.l, when Sir Arthur Curâ€" rie received a cable from Lord Wi:â€" ingdon accepting the invitation which had been extended to him. Lord Willingdon to Attend Fall Convocation at McQGill At Pangnirtung, the last port of call, Dr. L. D. Livingstone, who is underâ€" taking medical work in Baffin Island during the Winter, and Dr. L. J. Weeks and M. H. Jaycock, geological survey, left the ship, which weighed anchor at eight p.m. on the 22nd of August, steaming through ice all night, and clearing the pack by noon the followâ€" ing day in a heavy southerly groundl' sea. To make matters worse, a gale sprang up which lasted for 30 hours, | foreing the ship to lay head to sea for ten hours, two boats being washed | overboard." On the 25th the gale died | out and a quick run was made to Nonh] Sydnevy. % # I Mr. MacKenzie stated that the poâ€" liee had made many notable patrols during the year throughout the archiâ€" pelago, and in Baffin Island, and had visited all the Eskimo settlements, where the health of the natives was found to be good. At Craig Harbor a wireless message was relayed through Godhayn, Disco Island, Greenland, where the expedtâ€" tion had previously visited, and exâ€" changed courtesies with the Danish authorities, stating that the auxiliary schooner Morrissey was ashore near Etah, Greenland, and Captain Bob Bartlett, his crew, and the members of the Putnam scientific expedition, had been forced to disembark, and were without provisions. On receipt of the $.0.98., the Beothic was proceedâ€" ing with all possible dispatch to the soene of the disaster when word was received . direct from the schooner stating that she was released from ber predicament, afd no assistance was required. British railways spent over £14,â€" 000,000 on coal ‘ast year. Paris is shortly to observe a novel centeraryâ€"â€"that of _ the accordion, which was invented in 1826 by a French musical instrument dealer, Charles Buffet. The device is secret, but it is unâ€" derstcod that it is a parachute operâ€" ated by clockwork. The bags fall unâ€" til within fifty feet of the ground, then the parachute opens automatically and the bags land gently. The staâ€" tions will be clear spaces in the counâ€" tryside reserved for the reception of mail bags. Wayside stations where alr liners can drop bags of mail without stopâ€" ping or slackening speed. ars being planned for Continental airways. Exâ€" periments under way have evolved a method of dropping mail bags 5,000 feet without damage. Fast Airplanes to Drop Maibags by Parachute A unique presentation has been made to the Queen‘s Museum in the form of a level used by HRH. the Princess Louises in laying the cornerâ€" stone of the old Arts Buildidng at the university in 1879. . The presentation was made by Robert Gage, Utica, N.Y., superintending architect of the work. . Inscribed.om the gauge is the following: "This level was used by HRH. the Prineess Louise in laying the cornerâ€"stone of the old Arts Buildâ€" ing. Presented by Robert Gage, suporâ€" interding architect. 7 Queen‘s University Museum Receives Historic Gift The French aviator, M. de Lisls who was killed when pilot of the plane which craghed in Komney Marsh. He had just been designated for the Cross of Chevalier in the Legion of Honor. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO n |‘ve been a naughty 1 wander widely as I please wertemen on nfi ninmene uce + And capture heavy argosies "Tis strarge that aithough she may Of youthful dreams; with spirit bold think so, the bride never marries the I seek far landsâ€"though winds grow hest man £ cold | a n F ; And sunset brings uncertaintiesâ€" > ; Those who find fauit se‘dom lose it. And Summer dies. | ~â€" ‘Phe average man cnn_alt oneâ€"andâ€" e *â€"Thomas Curtis Clark. Aâ€"baif times his own weight, When Summer dies, and all the troes Are vibrant with sad melodies, When lovely gardens, lately gold, Are lying prostrate in the mould, There come, upon the swelling breezc, From distant isles anmd sunny seas, A host of fragrant memories, And 1 am youggâ€"however oldâ€" When Summer diles. More than 100,000,000 pounds of fish have been taken yearly from the Great Lakes for the last fifty years, the Buâ€" reau of Fisheries tells us. The high point was in 1322 when the yield was 140,000,000 pounds valued at $9,000, 000. . Lake Erie, second smallest of the Great Lakes,; produces about half the fish yield of all the Great Lakes combined. in 12 the catch of Lake Eri¢é amounted. to 54,000,000 pounds, but the latest reports from Lake Erie indicate production has fallen greatiy. The follution of the waters of the lake, which 4s virMally unrgstricted, and intensive fishing, are believed to be partly td blame. Keap your eyes open, literaily; "old faces‘" always have drooping eyelids. Ang don‘t put off gétting glasses, if you need theim. Finally, twicea week eat half your normal quantity of food. The age of your face depends on the health of your body. Put your shoulders well back and wailk erect and quick!ly. That keeps the internal organs in place, and the arteries won‘t age. And don‘t overâ€" load yourself with clothes. Dou‘t ‘worry. If you sleep with your mouth open, tte It up with a handkerchief. A hanging chin is a faceâ€"ager; it makes "railway lines." Dress yourg; it has a great psychoâ€" logical ‘effect. 8 | dip, { While one by one, the fishing boats 1 away © s f To sea make hbaste before the wind, ] and up Trinmphant comes a copperâ€"colored | sun. ‘I must rot waste a moment of toâ€"day! {| All work seems play. Through golden | hours run ‘My little tasks, Wke merry children out ‘F‘or fun. "Can‘t I QQ next"" they coaxâ€" x ing cry, 9 l“lt's my turn next!" till I can scarce | 1y tend !Them all. Yet sometimes they wil | shirk and, sigh, ‘Then work is more like work, but not toâ€"day |I must not miss ons moment of toâ€" | day! Don‘t Be intense. Don‘t pull your face about by frownâ€" ing,. tco much laughter, or overInâ€" tense emotion. These things make wrinkles and lines. Have a .hobby; . that puts. an "inâ€" terest" in your face, and thus keeps it youngâ€"looking.. â€"â€" f Drink three pints of cold water daily; it cleanses the system, expels ageing poisons, and keeps the tissues from deteriorating. s How can you get and keep tha,ti young "feeling" and that young. "look"? Each acts on the other, don‘t forget. Hereâ€"are ‘the rubes as laid down by a. scientist who in his own person is a testimonial to theh“eL; cacy. | Associate with the young; youth literally. radiatess youthfulness. ~Why get old? Well, you reply, you really cannot heip it. Yes; but age isn‘t measured merely by birthdays. There are two other and far more imâ€" portant factorsâ€"how old ~you look, and how old you feel.. Average theso, and there is your real age. day! I must be lHving all toâ€"day! Above a harbor blue, gulls soar and Some days I wake in shadow :â€"not toâ€" Fewer Fish in Great Lakes. When Summer Dies. Why Go Old? ~ Toâ€"day‘! Bossic Andrews Dana The Lion Tamers Are Holding An Endurznce Dancing Contest. # > |_ACOn wWas SHont IOf a while, but Cause of Music. ‘ _ moved by a sudden inspiration came The musical patron .of toâ€"day _ C&M into the house, approached her mother gilve music a helping hand which may gravely, and satd: assure its performance n‘ot only for. "well, mother, if you‘re going to himself, but for the world at large. whip me, whip me now, and then I‘ll Ho can ease the difficulties of orchesâ€" go." tras, chamberâ€"mussic players, choral luinesyeo societies, individual artists. < He can bo a powerful influence toward the‘ In the Right Place. prosperity ‘of musical activities of a‘. Little Girl (in furniture store)â€" hundred and one kinds and of musical "May I see a timeâ€"table, please?" work which is being done, often under| _ Clerkâ€""Are you sure you‘re in the great handicap, in every community "ight place? This is a furniture in the land. The society music lover ; tore." can, in fact, exercise unlimited inâ€": Girlâ€""Yes. You see I‘ve saved up Auence for the musical good of this to buy my mamma a clock, and I want country. _ If, for example, all the O0® to put it on." » hostesses of Canada were to make use = > â€"silld se« «commmg music a feature of the entertainment | "City"â€"But No Shops. of their guests, what an invigoration | Two thatched cottages, standing in of our musical life they would set up! | a secluded part of a Wiltshire village, inb nrier poolit ind rchss s | Christian Malford, have the curious "Tis strarge that aithough she may name of ‘"The City." _ The nearest think so, thke bride never marries the, shop is two miles away. "The Pigeon Flies." _ > (One of the simplest and at the same time most amusing games is played as follows: Let the players gather around a table. When the leader says, "Pigeon flies!" up must come every finger. Any bird, or anything that flle==â€"â€"robin, goose, eagle, bee, butterâ€" fiy, and so onâ€"may be named in place of the pigeon. The catch is when the leader names something that doesn‘t fly.. For instance, if the leader says, "Cat flles," of course the figers must remain on the table. Should the leadâ€" er say, very quickly, "Elephant flies," or "House files," very likely some of the fingers will fly up, thoughtlessly. Those who are caught are out of the game. The game teaches one to think quickly, and very often the habit of thinking quickly has prevented seriâ€" ous accident, and, indeed, saved life. If something clectrical goes wrong to be cperated. If the current gets $0; Sain: John, N.B.â€"It is reported . the fArst thing to inspect is the fuse, the switch and does not get out of lt; that timber limits aggregeting 49( if auy is provided. Finding this in it is apparent that the trouble is in the square miles bave been purchased by good condition, the condition of the switch, but if it geits to the switch, yctj the Canadian International Paper Co. battory should be checked. Find out not through the fuse, the latter is t9 from the Chaleur Bay Mills Co. These if it is charged, that is, has current blame. ‘wood?andl are on the Restigouche in it. This can be determined by using, If the current leaves the fuse but River above Campbeliton and will a hydrometer,. Then each successive does not get to the headight which the, form a reserve for the newsprint mill terminal in the circuit leading from ‘ switch contro‘s, then the trouble is in, which the International Co. intends to ‘the battery should be tested. For inâ€" that wire somewhere. If the current| build in the vicinity. s‘ance, there is an insulated wire leadâ€" gets to the lamp, but the lamp wii'li Quebec, Queâ€"From the beginning ling to the lighting switch. The first not :ight, the difficulty is in the lamp.' of the present year up to the 15th of place to test it, after muking sure that If the current is traced through the, August, over 4,000 miles of power | the battery is al right, is at the metal lamp, but does not reach the battery,| lines have been authorized by the Pubâ€" | berminal on the switch. If no current then the wire leading back to the bat-‘ lie Service Commiesion of Quehbec Pro is there the wire may be broken or,tery is at fault. If the juilce is carâ€", vince, as compared with less than the termina. connections may be poor.‘ ried back through the frame, as often| 1,800 miles in the corresponding eight In any event, the trouble must be limâ€" is the case, the ground conneoction may| months of last year. Not only is the !ited to this one small stretch of wire. be at fault. ;'mi'engw of line much higher, but the | _ _In making the test use a long piece| Electrical troub‘es of motor vehicles| voltage is unprecedented. ‘of insulated wire with a sixâ€"volt bulb include the is of horns which becoms‘ Toronte, Ont.â€"â€"A demand for labor | inserted in the middle of the wire, Disâ€"‘ stlent or faint and in cither case cause from the Inmber companies, railways connect at the switch the wire to be a considerable tunoyance in driving. | and contractors which cannot be filed, 'mâ€"â€"â€":â€",“â€"?â€"::t‘“f‘ has been msde on the :O(‘;\l. V({'i';'l‘ ()f The Critic. ! A Deaf Operator. 'flw Employment Service of Canada. \Why is it one can never be all things| â€" Jt is well know that what are called| ;I‘l'):, office E‘“‘hfi“d emplqyr:m-rt for 500 To the beloved? And yet your mockery l "firstâ€"class" operators in telegraphy, i" vere h. the ‘;".-":it time, accordâ€" Is something that I needâ€"vital to me! | read messages rot by means of puncâ€"| ng to the :“Pfl ;2;“ ent. Thelf'e is Your slow, sarcastic smile has little tures in strips of paper, which are only| 850 &n acute shortage of farm labor | whidatire ; Fad anes on Aohutne tus" Amally..‘ scmas _â€"Iin Onbtari. fire; Your eyes â€"were lover‘s eyes. _ The flames leaped higher. . . . You yawned and mentioned in a casual way § That ! had mispronounced three words that day: Then I should hate you. . Once I caught your look * ~ Intent upon me as I read a book, One winter evening by a crackling I ~ ~ELECTRIC PLANT HAS VITAL ROLE IN LIFE OF CAR. i | _ Ordinarily an automobile is considâ€" tested and commect this with the tost ored as a vohics propeled by gasoâ€"| Wire. When the other end of the tost ‘line, and right‘y so. Eut it is a‘so a! Wire !s touched to the other t.,ermln.;l inE 1 “: yoso.: En 11 Is ajso *jof th battery the light shou‘d burn, ‘ve‘ :c.-s n the operation of which 3'“';11 the wire ‘eading from the batiery tricity plays a vital part. A car ownâ€" to the switch is AL right. J er should know something of its €ecâ€"| If the light buzns, test where the trica plant. \wire leaves the switch for the dovioe strings * + That lift the curtains from my drowsy mind And let me view its sloven carelessâ€" ness. Your taunts are all you giveâ€"a whip‘s caressâ€" And yet I crave their sting.. If you were kind f Why is it one can never be all thtn(s: It is well know that what are called To the beloved? And yet your mocber!l "firstâ€"class" operators in telegraphy Is something that I needâ€"vital to me! | read messages not by moeans of puncâ€" Your slow, sarcastic smile has little| tures in strips of paper, which are only strings ~ * | meant for beginnors, but by soundâ€"â€" That lift the curtains from my drowsy |that is, by the clicks of the instruâ€" mind Ement Of course, by practice, an operâ€" And let me view its sloven carelessâ€"| ator‘sâ€"car is rendered sensitive, unt!il ness. Eat last ho can catch the faintest whisâ€" Your taunts are all you giveâ€"a whip‘s | porings of his instrument. It wou‘ldn‘t caressâ€" ‘ ibu supposed, however, that this methâ€" And yet I crave their sting. If you od of reading messages would suit a were kind 8 deaf man. And yet a deaf man has C |ac-cu3tomod himself to thess circumâ€" Then I should hate you. . Once I stances. < A certain operator in Washâ€" caught your look * > !lnglon is deaf, but he sends and reâ€" Intent upon me as I read a book, | ceives messages by the sense of feelâ€" One winter evening â€"byâ€"a crackling ing. He places his leg against the inâ€" fire; strumentâ€"tab«, and reads by the swift Your eyes were lover‘s eyes. â€" The janring thus communicated; at the flames leaped higher. . . . same time he watches the motions of You yrawnred and mentioned in a casual the instrument. k 3 How You Can Help the The Automobile ®â€"Jan Isbelle Fortune. If you are mashing potatoes be sure the mi‘k used is hot. Co i or lukewarm milk wili make%he potatoes heavy and pasty. Ruth was silent for a while, but moved‘by a sudden inspiration came into the house, approached her mother gravely, and satd: Wanted to Have It Over. Ruth, five, had coaxcd repeatedly in the afternoon to be permitted to go two doors down the street to visit with a little playinate, but the permisâ€" sion bad beon refused. Sitting on the back doorstep her course of action had been decided upcn, and she called to her mothor and said: "Mother, I‘m going now." Mother replied: "Ruth, if you go, I shall have to whip you." "Oh, thanks," said the little fellow, hardly withdrawing his gaze from the golden ball, "have you got any more?" »_ Grateful Expectancy. | Herbert, aged three, had been given j an orange by a gentleman who had called. As oranges were a rare luxâ€" ury in Herbert‘s experience he gazed] at the fruit in rapt admiration, but could say nothing. | Mother, after waiting for him to thank his benefactor, decided to prompt him, so she said, "What do you say, son ?" + If the light buzns, test where the" wire leaves the switch for the dovioe! to be cperated. If the curront gets to: the switch and does not get out of it it is apparent that the trouble is in the‘ switch, but if it geis to the switch, yeti not through the fuse, the latter is to: blame. I wire. When the othor end of the t‘”t: week here “; wire is touched to the other termina!‘ qp, Athnti:’&x of tha battery the light should DUIN,! Pighories, Fj] if the wire ‘cading from the bat‘*"y) frozen in stron to the switch is AL right. 9 ’um. The proces The cold air must somehow get out Here!in lies the secret of satisfactory warm air furnace heating. Some com plein that their northwest bedroom, ltor instance, will not heat on a cold , windy day. The house to be heated with warm air should be very tight!y !bum. You can not coimpete with ! Florida or California in beating out CGolf in Canada. In proportion to populasion C:â€"nada, with its 464 golif comses, has more than the United Siates, so that sumâ€" mer visitors from other countries noed not worry about bhaving to miss thei game. The province of Ontario leads with 160; Quebeo 70; Alberta 60; Sasâ€" katchewan 53; Manitoba 51; British Columbia $9; Nova Scotle 17; New Brunswick 11; Prince Edward Island 38. Several new courses will be roady for use Auring the coming seasor as Let loneliness be mute. Acouse Only the wind for what yeu lose. Only the wind has cver known Where anything you lost has gon« It is the wind whose breath shal c To quench tallâ€"flamiag trees an? nu The narrow bones of birds. It is The wind whose disaipating !iss Disbands the softâ€"assemhied ~os. It is the wordless wind that knâ€"=s Where very kind of besanty goes And if you lose love in the end Say 1 was taken by the wind | ped with warm air should be very tight!y built. _ You can not compete with Florida or California in beating outâ€" doors with a leakage from your home. Don‘t try it. Fresh air is a fine thing but rather expensive to heat at preâ€" sent prices of coal and oil The hot water koeps in ciruculation If the bhouse is kept warm. The warm air furnace demands the same cireu lation. Warm air rises and crowds cold air out. Cold @ir must continual ly enter the heat jacket of the furnace and keep the circulation. You can no more pour warm air into a closed cold room than you can pass hot wat into a jug full of cold water. Whether of! burners, coal or coke: whether steam, hot water or warm air type of heater, there is a law of phy sics to observe. It is the law of cir cuit. The water supply, our tele phones, our electric light, our gas,. yves, even our food supply comes off the circuit of supply. _ We get them as they go by. The closed circuit gets you nothing. So it is in heating your home. _ The steam condenses as it cools and runs back to the boiller so more hot steaem may enter the radi ators. Victoria, British Columbia.â€"It ‘s estimated that the Pilchard catch on the west coast of Vancouver island this season will reach 10,000 tons of fish meal and 1,750,000 gallons of oll. Calgary, Alta.â€"Four hundred tho uâ€" sand additional acres in the province have been signed up during the presâ€" ent year, according to an announceâ€" ment made by offictals of the Alberta Wheat Poo!l. The Pool expects to handle sixty per cent. of this year‘s crop. | _ Saint John, N.B.â€"It is reported ; that timber limits aggregeting 490 square miles bave been purchased by It:he Canadian International Paper Co. , from the Chaleur Bay Mills Co. These 'wood?ands are on the Restigouche , River above Campbeliton and wili , form a reserve for the neowsprint mill | which the International Co. intends to | build in the vicinity. ped area in the valley next year as a resu‘t of this year‘s breaking. One imp‘ement firm sold 110 trectors since last spring, 70 per cent. of which were paid for in spot cash. Melfort, Sark.â€"â€"More new land is being broken in the Carrot River valâ€" ley than in any year in the past deâ€" cade. It is estimated that at least 50,000 acres will be added to the eropâ€" Winnipeg, Man.â€"Manufacture of twine and cordage products from Canâ€" adian grown hemp is being successâ€" fully demonstrated in Manitoba. Beâ€" tween 400 and 5990 acres of hemp in the Portage La Prairie district are at present being harvested. The hem» has been grown as "a restR® of the activities of the Manitoha Cordage Co. and is required as the basic material from which the company will manuâ€" facture twine and kindred products. Quebec, Queâ€"From the beginning of the present year up to the 15th of August, over 4,000 miles of power lines have been authorized by the Pubâ€" lie Service Commiesion of Quehec Proâ€" vince, as compared with less than 1,800 miles in the corresponding eight months of last year. Not only is the mieage of line much higher, but the voltage is unprecedented. utes. The process of refrigeration now in use takes between twentyâ€"four and forty bhours. lmeu_»in strong brine in sixty min Know the Ins and Outs of Managing Your Furnace. Halifax, NMS.â€"A €ful experiâ€" ?unt with a new process =¢_>r the rapid reazing of fish was carried out last week here by members of the staff of COAST TO COAST To Losers. rental Station for and fishes were the end o wind corge H shel‘ come 141 m "Well, father says that my A must be a koen and experience of good health and good habits er eays ho must be frugal, indu and ettentive; and 7 say be i hmw.some, dashing, telonted, ar We are #till iooking for bhim." Anc Ar H three "Engaged "*" "No." "What‘s tho ma "Well, father sa‘ t pd for And s h b #t (} Th ARE YOU | TEMPERE Try the Laughte Mirt] «#lcep