'11

uni-lung Dolly thumb! um humus. nus-col. w. Chanda a. v1» b11606: J. a. burial. 1.1.1. loci-am. lhiiL- D A. Indiana». ll I-JJ- ﬂm; Din w, J. int-ml. ‘ﬁlled: Editor-finial Walker a... “’"‘t;‘.‘l’“°“ ‘.2311’. t. L11 ‘ VIII“ ﬂ I ,0 "i-‘Eltl-r-"mi he. r....."- ‘as-a “Runner'- "u i Audilfngiireau of Clrculatlom I

“Th: Strongest Memory l: Weaker than fftgﬂlealceat Ink."

FRIDAY, JANUARY- 27 .1030.

Canadian Press Changes

i;

One of the ntatjor ltappctiitigs iii the Domiti- ion now taking place is the transference of the Canadian Press tnaitagettietlt from MI. J. F. B. Livcsay to .\Ir. A. lllcNcil, both well known in certain circles iti this Province. It is to Mr. Livesay this Province o\ves its direct Canadian l‘ress news service. For years endeavours had been tiiade without sttccess to cover the breach between Charlottetown and the Mainland, until one day Ur. Livcsa_v' appeared on the scene. and personally itivestiggzitcil the situation. \Vithui six ltottrs the probletit of years had been solv- rd. Tlltit is the sort of tiiaii Ur. Livesay is, and is characteristic of his handling the great news gathering and distributing service of which Canadian Editors and Publishers are so justly proud. .—\s Louis XIV said of France, “L'Etat :‘est tnoi" so may Mr. Livesay legitimately say of the C.P., but he would be the last man on earth to do so. He has the instinct and taste of a British and Canadian iournalist to let his work and influence speak for themselves. \Vith him a newspaper man is “no news," and he flit- ted ltere. there and everywhere helping others along, and especially “lame dogs over fences" with never a line of publicity, far less his f‘pic- titre in the paper". At the present moment we fail to recall ever having seen Ur. Livesay “illustrated." Yet lie is the practical builder of the greatest newspaper service iti the Dotiiiii- iort, and the only successful co-opcrative news service iii the world. It is now being imitated, preliminary steps having been taken in Austra- lia and South Africa to adopt the Canadian Press system. In building up the service, Mr. Livesay has sacrificed his health, for with him success has implied laborious days and sleepless nights. Yet he is not without his hobbies, chief of which are gardening and photography. His pride has been to take fellow editors to visit his garden at \Vo0dlot, Clarkson, in late spring and early summer, and at Christmas to send them one of his dc luxe photographs of scenes he has snappcl oti his travels, especially in the Maritime Provinces.

Mr. Livesay’s successor is Mr. John A. Mc- Neil, executive editor of the Montreal Gazette, who has been for many years a director of the Canadian Press as well. Like Mr. Livesay he has a keen sense of news values and is a tried 1nd trusted administrator. He has visited here frequently in connection with the Good Roads Conventions, the publicity for which he has made himself responsible. and is familiarly known by his friends and the directors as “]ack."

Economizing At \Vrong End

If there is one industry in Canada that re- quires every encouragement from Ottawa at the present time it is surely agriculture. It is therefore disappointing to note, in the niaiu estimates submitted to Parliament, that agricul- tural expenditures arc to be pared to the bone, the vote being $181,281 less than last year. Among the services to go on shorter rations fin- ancially are scientific research, experimental farms, marketing service, cold storage ware- house subsidies, fruit, vegetable and maple products and honey, dairy products, grants to fairs, and administration expenses iri the pro- duction service branch.

In contrast to this retrenchment in what are regarded as important farm services is the striking increase in the last few years in the cost of running the various government of- fices Expenses in Auditor General's department went up 24 per cent; in Civil Service Commis- sion 60 per cent; iti Department of External Affairs 5o per cent; in House of Commons costs 54 per cent; Senate 87 pcr cent; Depart- ment of Secretary of State 71 per cent, etc. There are few items in this list which are not strictly “contrnllablt? and could be curtailed with less (lisadvantage than our agricultural services. -

Canada's Defense Bill

the outstanding feature of the main esti- mates tabled in the House of Commons on Wednesday by Finance Minister Dunning was the huge appropriation of $63,447,175 for na- tional defense, fittingly described in yesterday's tlcspatch as “an all-time post-war peak.”

With the necessity for increased expenditure in this vitally important matter at the present time, few will take issue. There remains. ltow- ever, the responsibilityiof itisttring, not only that this money will be spent to the best possible ad- vantage, bttt of informing Parliament and the country with regard to every detail.

In this connection the Ottawa journal com-

-plains that with sixty tiiillioit odd dollars voted

for defense iii the last two years, not more than ten men in Parliament know what has been spent on coastal defenses, how many anti-air- craft guns have been secured, or how many aircraft have been provided. The information has not been given to Parliament nor to the ‘press.

The Iburital outlines a few elementary facts

- which the public is entitled to knovwthrough

their parliamentary representatives. For ex- ample. . f. How many first line air fighting machines are in Canada at the present time. i a. Flow many will be in Canada ti year hence. 3.,Whcthcr the type of aircraft we are build- lngls lhalaiest type, or whether lt is already vblvlm- i ‘ * . ' r ' awingny contracts have been let for ignite/if ariyplﬂfl: llllt howhmlny of

»

i within a reasonable time.

riuntortrrovni 0llAllIllAll_

jwlll be exceedingly interesting‘ to watch the.

Wynn-g nqw", o; qgp-llkely to have. retard, if not check-mate his Ontario adversary.

5. What pro ress is being made in the manu- facture of shelf. '

6. What system the Department of Defense operates under in the letting of armament con- tracts.

7. Who constitutcs the Canadian Defense Council; and how often docs the Council meet.

8. What measure of coordination exists be- tween the three arms of Canadian defense, — air, land and sea.

There are other questions not so elementary -questions that Parliament, lf it is serious about this defense matter, and if it wants to get the best defense value for the money ii votes, ought to know.

To repeat what happened last year, when a few questions were asked the Minister of De- fense during the passage of defense estimates, bringing replies that told nothing, is tiot good enough.

Another Pledge Repudiated

“Our contemporary says the Liberals Prom- ised ‘iobs not doles’, but they titade no such prontise."-—Patriot, Ian. 26, 1939.

“jobs or doles—\vliiclt? . Vote Liberal and get back from the Poorhoitse. It is clear that Tory policies cannot END unemployment. Vote Liberal for a return of the prosperity eti- joyed between 1922 and t93o."-—Patriot, Oct. 2, 1935-

The latter quotation is bttt one of many which appeared in our contemporarys editorial columns during the last federal campaign, ring- ing the changes oti the Liberal assurance to substitute work for unemployment. It was made almost as frequently as tlie~ promise of the Campbell Government to “balance the budget annually" without increased taxation. And it is worth just about as niitcli today!

For now, says our cotitctiiporary, it is “freely admitted" that the Liberals cannot end unemployment. "It seems to be an impossible task unless Canada is willing to go ittto a large scale rearmamcnt plan and cottscript every un- employed man attd place them under military discipline."

A dire alternative indeed, which the electors will find hard to reconcile with Liberal catn- paign propaganda.

I Editorial Notes r Charles L. Dodgson, “Alice iii Wonderland," borti this date, 1832. It Ill III Ottawa was selected by Queen Victoria as the Capital of Canada this date, 1858. If ll‘ l! Ill

This is from the Montreal Gazette: "Only 11,320 cars were ferried to Prince Edward Is- land last year, as compared with 14,792 in 1937. The Island province should advertise its attrac- tions more if further tourist loss is to be pre- vented. lt is a pleasant place to visit." r i: 4t r

Surely the reputedly “liard-boiled" President of the United States is not getting supersensitive with the approach of his third term! Pen-and- ink drawings ridiculing him were seized by Boston detectives. The drawings, the officers said ,were preymrcd for distribution at a dinner. Police Commissioner Joseph F. Tttmilty, an- nouncing that he would seek obscene literature warrants, declared that “iti sotiie foreign coun- tries, instead of waiting until the next day to obtain a court warrant, officials would order an immediate firing squad for such an offense." I I I I

For the most part the different provinces and cities ofgCanada are taking formal farewell of the Rt_ Hon. R. B. Bennett by entertaining him at banquets and presenting him with farewell gifts. There is always the proverbial excep- tion, however, for we find front the Moticton newspapers that the Board of "Frade there con- siders that instead of being the recipient of gifts, Mr. Bennett should become a donor. They kindly suggest that he should present a site in Albert County for a New Brunswick National Park! n n- n- o-

According to the Hon. Mr. Crerar the annual turnover in Canadian business based on wild life resources is valued at $50,000,000, while their contribution to the health and recreation of Cati- adians is immeasurable. He said so at the open- ing of a three-day conference of Dotiiiniot and provincial game conservation officials at Ot- tawa. Pcrpetuatioti of Catiada’s wild life de- pended on continued facilities for feed and re- production, the Dominion Minister said. and it was the purpose of the conference to find means of co-operatiort between the provinces and Do- minion to conserve game and fur-bearing ani- mals. Among those representing the provinces were: British Columbia, l". h. litttlcr: Alberta, W. H. Wallace; Saskatchewan, Edward S. For- sytli; Manitoba, A. G. Cutiiiittghzitn; Quebec, Deputy Minister Richard and Charles Freniontp New Brunswick, Lieuh-Col. H. I1. Ritchie;| Prince Edward Island, W. R. Shaw, Deputy lvlinister of Agriculture.

I l‘

Stories about last Wednesday's caucus of the Liberals conflict itt sotiie respect, writes Mr. F. C. Mcars, but they all agree oti one fact, namely, that Prcttiier Mackenzie Kitig “talked turkey" to his followers, especially those frotii Ontario. It now develops that while the fed- eral leader and the-Ontario Premier have some characteristics and viewpoints that are irrecoti- cilably opposed the Prime Minister of Canada finds it even more difficult to understand some of the federal Liberals in Ontario who have run off in pursuit of false gods. Oite story, in short, is that Premier King wants his followers to d"clare themselves. to name their allegiance and then stick to it. If they prefer Premier Hepburn tlieit stick to the provincial party and do tiot impede federal organization by a pretend- ed federal loyalty: if they tare avowedly follow- ers of Premier King do not tolerate He burn attempts to smear the federal chief. can- wliile, there is a truce in whatever hostilities remitln between the two leaders until Premier

Ill I!

month or early in March. Should the Ontario leader have another outbreak on his returinit‘

moves that, will be made by Premier Kingdo-

Hopburtrueturm from Australia late ncxh-

THE (IIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

NOTES "BY TIIEQIIAY when the nods m drifted with snow, one honepowc: between we malts can usually make better

progress than 40 horlcpo and is; boom-St. Catbannznﬂtandf

A Brltllli uilanlhl‘ lun produced 5118M‘ qhemlcally, suguestml the posslbllify of making all f - stuffs 1n factories. Then we would all llvc 1n cltleu and use the coun- try to park our cars. -Brubakcr 1n the New Yorker.

It ll lclﬂnm lntltod lhll

m- etsclknba-sfaroutona baa Roger W. Babson dtd 1n predlct-

any revlous year hlstory, with a f1! ecn per cent. movement over 1988. But the statistician of Bab- son Park 1s not ln the habit. of making predictions without; some sound basis. -London Free Press.

Gallo Athletic Annotation o! Dublln has dropped Dr. Douglas Hyde. President of Ireland, from lts 11st of patrons because he nt- tendcd a. soccer match which, ln the eyes of the association, ls a. “foreign game.’ Eamon de Valera was present at the same match, but the Gaels probably haven't developed their forward passing sufflelently to make an example of that. baby. —Wlndsor Star.

A "human polar bear" whose fancy 1s to don bathing trunks, slt on a cake of lee and eat lee cream, challenges any man 1n Winnipeg to 1118 a hole ln the lcy covering of the Ried River, step 1n and stay tn the water as long as he does. for a waiter of $100. As the temperature out there has been hovering around 30 to 35 be- low zero, 1t 1s to be feared that neither the challenger nor the challenged would stay submerged f0!‘ Very long. If they dld they would perish. -Moiitreal Gazette.

The Brlllsh archaeologist Mr- Waller Emery. has discovered at Sakkara the tomb of a noble or hlgh official of the Second Dyn- asty (about 3000-2800 13.0.), which ls interesting because 1n lts maln chamber facing the nlche contain- lng the sarcophagus were found several plates. mostly alabaster. on which are the remains of a fish. a pigeon, and other comes- tibles laid out for the soul of the departed. In adjacent chambers were found alabaster jars, which had held grain and w1ne.— Lon- don Times.

There ls only one way to restore our foreign argtcultural markets. That 1s to lower tariffs sufflcfent- ly to give foreign nations an op- portunlty to acqulre the dollar ex- change with which to buy our farm products, and to roduce those products so efflcent. that we can offer them at as least as low a prlce as competing produc- ers 1n other parts of the world. -- St. Louls-Despatch.

Although Australia's next. Gov- ernor General, the . Duke of Kent, lnvarlably swims 1n trunks, they will not. be permitted at the National Capital pool. Whlle pub- 11c oplnlon 1n other Australian cttles favors allowing men to wear trunks for swimmlnll. Canberra. continues to lhslst on the addltlou of “uppers? Pictures of the fut- ure Governor General wearing his trunks had no effect on the coun- ctl, which tvafflrtned the trunks ban when 1t was brought up for review. —Aust.rallan Press Bureau.

The Minister of Highways 1s on the best of ground when he polnts out that. a three cent lncrease 1n a. levy that. ls already too steep would defeat lts own purpose. Less, instead More, money would be raised. Thousands of eople would curtail their driv- ng to the last; notch. The tourist industry would be endangered And certainly the manufacture and sale of motor cars, one or Canada's leading industries, would be lnjui-lousty affected. we remarked when the re- port of the Chevrler Commission was made public, the people these dﬂys are looking for Lower, not 3181161‘. taxes. The lltlclana must kee this 1n mlnd 1 they ex- m s 1n buiilness. —Wlndsor

Everybody hu m mm r letter occasionally at, least, and the ypld superscrlptlon "Yours truly. seems loslnz lta old grlp to judge by the letters this column receives. It. ts 1n fact 1n- terestlng to note how people try to get awn from It: Years ago a. lot of let. ers were signed “Your obedient servant," or the more formal "I have the honor to be, etc)‘. but it must be a couple of generations ago since this florld style was 1n vogue. Much depends nn how the writer feels towards the person he addresses nowadays. "Sincerely yours" or "Yours falth- ful1y" have a fairly steady vogue, the latter often Indicating an old country orlgln. “Yours truly," or "Yours very truly" ls probably most generally used, with an occasional “cordially yours." Of all the superscrlptlons on Star letters the one that stands out. ln the writer's memory was from a Flnlander friend whose not per- fect Engllsh was clarified by hlu simple "Friendly" above his s - nature. And what endlriz coud be better? Maybe 1t would be ll good Idea for Algoma people to adopt 1t for their lettersn-Bault Ste. Marla Star.

Lora Nuffleld, prince of bonit- factors, has planned a job which ought to benefit the whole coun- try. Before the end of the month he will leave to vlslt South Aft-mi. New Zeiilatid. and probably Aun- tralla, to seek w revlve Britain’: motor-car exports. South Africa ls a country where dumped foreign vehicles have sharply cut tnto our trade. But here ls a land which, as road transport develops iihoitld keep tens of thousands of our men and women busy. Lord Nut‘- fleld means to see 1f all that potential work cannot be relllned

for countering the success of ore- lgn cars on what could be British roads. Hera ls axuc lplrlt. In whlch our mnhufa 11mm should go out to moot an cyst-fierce: combctltlon. -1.ondon Dilly Mall.

mm wall 1m cadmium u American ubllc 0111111011. lot. It 1s one "of tie bl 1n the world M V, “fir: .ttt"'ir=*iif."i-=

‘u this militia,

lmnfbrno~

Writing» _ ,_ .

“ ‘lmhhfﬁllliifl

.111: 001cm In nun l" l!» llnuotq by o0 walnut: o! uudlul of Inland. Ibo lothnwl Gllltllll

don not l0- ooulllly alone the onlllon 0| onnoltwliloltl.

“PASSING TH! BUCK" i

Sun-The Island Government has the ' collecting of’ 1n- comc tax over to the Hdcral Govern- ment. Thu collect two income tu- m, one for themselves, the other

ntt-be

l

collect their auto taxes 1.1 1111s a trltbutc to the efflclency of the Hberal tux oollectt powers, or merely a wnfeaslon of their own weakness?

The annual meeting of the Lett- lslaturc ls not far distant. 1s there any prcmonltlon of what new tax measures the are hatching for this session, or to be barren of this familiar trump card which

they have played at every pre- ceding session? Mackenzie King, 1n his eech

on the Draft Address. has 1n leat- jd ‘at; least on? riipwhetpsxat-ion ‘pa ec n prospec . perm

by Hepburn and some other sttunbllng-blocks. He wants the provinces to consent t-o"Ur1employ- merit Insurance," ln whlch he openly declares, his Government will collect by taxation the funds to carry the costs.

‘Paxatlcri. more taxation, andyet stlll more of tax burdens, desplte the plethora of election promlses 1’ am, slr, etc.

ONE 0F THE GOATS

A VERY SERIOUS PROBLEM

Sin-H. Miller, 1n the Forum, paints a. picture which l5 t-oo real and too aerlous for indifferent d11- mlmsl. Not unlikely there are over 100 tenants 1n the City, eon- fronted wit-h the prospect of out- door resldenoe. an unpleasant out- look 1n present weather.

How are these to be housed. or must thev take t" ‘he streets? Owners of rental t/us have now been bled to the bone tryinu to carry them, ‘Phsv can stand lt no longer, or they themselves will be out.- of doors, or seeklniz impossible relief. 'I'h8_V would be told you have proputy, and the dole ls not for you. But of what use ls pro- pertv on which you must pay tax- m. Insurance and upkeep. whlch you can neither eat or drink. rent or sell?

Governments. and the Cll-v, will’ that destructive “h0us1ng" have provided homes far those who did not need them. who had the means to nav for them, absorbing those oavlmt tenants which heltned landlords to help out the i"'“2°."lb but not a move to house ‘he un- ereldialoyed and those 1n actual n

Why not change the theme? Secure some bwldlrur. such w: the old Arena Rink fit up fifty or more two room-apartments. and wlvg a practical houslmz shelter to those threahmed with an unbear- able residence our (if doors.

I am. Sir, etc,

LEW": P. TANTON

' HAS THE CHURCH FAILED?

Sin-According to the news- papers. the Rt. Hon. R. B- Ben- nett at a farewell banquet given to hlm by his fellow church mem- bers of Calgary declared ll! to be his considered vew that the Chris- tian Church had failed. This de- claration has been discussed by the Rlt. Rev. Moderator of the United Church, by several other persons and by many newspapers. As I see 1t, neither Mr. Bennett. himself nor any of the discussion- lsts realizes the full lmport of the declaration-

If Jesus Christ was and ls God, the Church whlch He founded, with whlclh He promised t0 remain till

promised to send the Holy Ghost tn) be its special guide and 1n- structm dtd not and will notifall. Every question asked and every doubt entertained as to whether the church founded by Christ has failed ea a. doubt or a denial of H15 vlnlty. And 1.11 my o-pln- toi-i these doubts and those denials are the fundamental cause of the world's troubles today.

If Jesus Ohrlst was only a man the Ohurch which Ho founded was only a. human institution, and may have felled; ln which case Chrlstliinlty goes by the board. If Jesus Christ was only a man tlpaere was neither Redemption nor l1; therefore Christianity 1s not only

a mvt-h. but. an lmoosltlon. and

the greatest lmposltlon the wor has ever seen. Are we pre red for this? I 911179050 not, yet 1 loose thinking on these inevitably lends to, and 1t road upon which I fear that prob-

ls what:

ADVENTURERS

We are adventurer’: who come

Before phqﬁ‘ merchant; and the 9-! l

Our only legacy from home

A wisdom ulcer than the East's. . .

Out of a greater wwn than Tyre We much to conquer and control The golden hill-lands of Desire. ‘Ibo Nicki-swim of the Soul.

We hmcast 1n our lot Wll/ll We will not flinch nor stay the

hand T111 on the lul sky of youth W; look down on hi: f new land.

we put 1min rpm-t wlthoutr a m: m- reodom on this B nlah Mala: And 111:" arm wlm at bore u: W111 tit-ire ournlms homo Inw- If not. we can-Ila doim and i110. 0o to t to wllih out 1mm Bononayrnororrrgid brlllnod thor- ‘iovsaauomiumn bhlﬂlﬂli ' um" pun, I . .- . --n.iour<i

the end of time, and to whlcb He skin

Camel Llama

_ lllibat 1MP ut yours

OyJaaIDJa-loIJfl-D.

CAUSE AND TREATMENT 0F ' BOILS

The usual treatment for a boll now ls to let 1t. alone or perhaps apply a. ‘drawing’ ointment; to cover the boll only and not the surroundliig skin. The use of poultlces on the surrounding skin 1s a. mistake. A poultlce that Just covers the boll helps to draw the‘ contents of the boll to a ‘head.’ When the boll is ready to open, a. toothpick tit dlpped ln carbollc acid and used to make an opening lhtthe boll to allow putt to come ou

Where there is a. ‘crop’ of boll: or a cnrbuncle (a large swelling or lump with a. number of openings), no ‘home ‘treatment should be at- tempted and a physician should be consulted. However when bolls occur from time to time the un- derlying cause or causes should be sought. Treatment directed toward

causes usually “It. consists of the removal of local sources of frlctfon- collars, . the removal of substan- obr ruetlng the one g of the hair roots (dirt, oll. pimples). the treatment of any infection - teeth. sinuses. the treatment. of underlying skin ailments, acne (pimples). dandruff, hives, eczema. itch. and the treatment, when present, of we much sugar ln the blood. anaemia. under-nourish- merit and the like. Some eases seem to be associated with anx- iety or overwork. Increased fresh alr and sunshine or a long holl- day may prevent the attacks of The thouzht then when boll-s nccur from time to time 1s to try to 11nd the cause among those mentioned abovv. and then under- iin treatment by ultra-violet or Xrav to improve the tone and ln- fentloii-reslstliig ablllty of thn

It. should be remembered also that. the eatlntz of too much starch food-bread. potatoes. sweets - may neatly increase the amount of sugar 1n the bleed and be ii factor 1n causing bolls. .

U‘ 9.

ably half of wcalled Christen- dom ls travelllng today.

If there are tn the world at the present time. lnstltutlons which men founded and called Churches. they mun! have failed or they may fall. a while the consequences might be serious they would not be fatal. But to say or to think that the (111111!!! founded by God could fall shows such a misunderstand- ing of v/hut Ohrvlzzlanlty means that the persons o so speak or think, while they may be good

people and law-abiding citizens. cannot 1n ty be called Chris- than: I am. Slr. etc- J. J. HUGHES.

The Senate, Ottawa. January 20, 1089.

(Church Christians. as the Sen- ator is aware. consist to some ex-

Fl .

the Church 1n 1t should romp home ahead of the gyorltes they have backed. —-l1d.

the rwwvll of thaw lgmiirggtgtp l Of Lakes And- Rivers

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G6! rcllcl almnnt It om ftul

I D

(Hamilton Bpewwtm.) iiifanitoliiriiiiliriiintiiiirllilifhi

we don-t hunk much o‘ me Dos" uthtnn. Trike Templeton’: ltrﬁetzeoarmostatsggyécult 1s‘ indeed‘ about lllIllTH ﬁﬁtlfggefg-vgtr-ilg; Pet-tug“

ve orm - barrasslnx w mining otliiti- Ff "M" °‘-’-‘l":';ﬂf‘_“°:r"':n:,l

wise have a fafr amount of zen 1 knowledze-wnd llenerkl knowﬁe covers too much. For the subject léiﬁeftlhat latte? fullwof awkward C 01‘ Take thmos 0 US (S11v6! 11D.

of Canadian

ma? amfs ﬂvivirniibt uiim + ere p y n t- llna about the llsbl-nz 00f ourslaakiiies and rivers 1n oombaralttve slze _

AlTlullM

'75 Der cent covered by ‘ltmht serve as a informal ve sc-utioe {gr

e

from 65 to forest-but vakuely th

NOW

is nth qoerulrg refresh . ‘seven l u s anion: Oanadlan akes-tihatt ls. excluding the trum- y Amertcan Lake Ml t and ncludlmz Subeirlor. Huron and Erle. m“ ﬁfhlallimﬁt “.111” ‘its’ - s e es ma c It the lamest body of mo: water 1n the world. Canada's slum some 11.000 sup-an mﬂca. 0f Huron we claim 13.8 5 squat-g 111,115; 0g g total of 23.100. and of Erie. a llhtle over half of its 9.940. Our part of Lake Ontario 1s 3.727 out o: 7,540, Thus. 1n ranklmt their total ma; we have Sit-parlor. Httron. Great Bear. Great Slave (both 1n llhQ Northwest Territorial. , c Wlnnl faba).

Q§

W attended to.

and Splahkatfhyﬁewnh). Qﬂtlwd " a es. Great. Bear. 11.860 square mlles. and Great Slave. with 11.170. are well ahead. Some Idea again the 51" o; Canadian rivers ls brought 110mg by the fact; ttnmt the Sit. Luwrencg while second loritrest 1n the Dom- 1111.011. has some close rivals. With tlielr headwaters. the list lg u; follows: The Mackenzie rlver in the Northwest Terrlwrlcs. 2.514 miles 1on1: the 8t. Lawrenoe. 1. ~ tho wpn-l £65: the Nelson (Mani- . . . d lh - 1 ‘quiet? 1:3“. e Saskatchewan. m1! be added th ma; resh water area Quebscmieirk m,’ other nrovtxwes with 71.000 square mllce. followed bv the N T6111 wl on,

5. . tarlo with 48,300. H85 and

t

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satisfied.‘ That! the r0350" they ‘soundftlie praises of 0111‘

v 10 per Fig “SOUBJS T0 TIGNgISII" Manufactured By

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