‘ \"1‘5.(."l\'mll.

i.\ Z

Copy of Wrapper.

Mothers linnu That Genuine tlastnria.

dig-f’; e For uver Thirty Years

EASTURIA

1'01: nmvaun oauravav. Inwvolw. atvv.

net

pplications for ColdStorage space eggs for the season, May 1st to ember 15th next, will be received his Company up to and including day, April 30th prox.

ace will be ately should

P. E. Island Captain Intrepid ‘Adventurer

(Contlnned from Page One.) a-

Tbere is an extract from the re- port of the ‘Naval Service Depart- ment that throws an interesting iight‘on this trip: -

"At iBaillle lisland we had met the little gasoline schooner Teddy ‘Bear, going out under aail after pending ilve years in the Arctic. This vessel, which l had formerly mat-in ‘Coronation Gulf in 1911, was tbe first pioneer trading vessel to coma east of Cape Parry. The Teddy Bear was commanded, en- gineered and sailed by a ‘young FrenchaCansdlan namedJoseph F. Bernard, a native oi’ ‘Pignish. Prince Edward-island. who had sailed from Nome in 1909 with one white companion to earch for new fields for trapping and trading. His com- panion had been frozen to death the flrst winter near ‘Bartsrlsland. Alaska. and -in 1910 iCapt. Bernard had gone on alone with a few -Eakl- mos for crew and wlntered a little east oi the mouth of the Copper- mlne River. The next year he came out as far as the civilized Eskimo village at Cape aiBthurst, whore he wlntered. Without going home. he turned east again in 1912 and spent one winter in a harbor on the south. side of iDolphin and Union Strait, about sixteen miles south of Liston and Sutton island-s. and a-llttle westof Chantry island: the next winter in Lady Richard - son Bay, iSoutbwestern Victoria island, coming out in 1914 after voyaging for iilve years. His harbor in'Dolphin and Union Strait, being the flrstgood harbor for nearly 200 miles east of Pierce Point, was used as a base station for two years. 1914-16. by the Southern par ty of the Canadian Arctic Expedi- tion and named by us Bernard liar- bor, partly in honor of Capt. Ber- nard's pioneer energy in discover ing its suitability and using it as

a ship station, and in recognition of his unusual kindness and recti

tude as a pioneer of trade in ap \ nnciviliaed and unexplored land."

ldsbound for Four Days. in 1916, after a brief trip South

the Captain returned to Nome, out fitted the Teddy lBear once more and set forth to flnd the eluslvt “North West -Passage," working

" eastward from the tPaclflc-Amund

sen. it will be recalled. went

allotted propor- applications total

,tllrough from the Atlantic. ‘tiny declared otherwise: From the

Des

first, conditions were unfavorabli

to Canada and the United States.

ran __gnaatorrarbwa GUgft1)[AN_

where he obtained implements and clothing from the natives. In Feb- ruary. 1990. he met a white man. bound for civilisation-the rilrst he had seen for four years, and to him entrusted a letter advising friends at the University of fPensyivania oi his safety. This letter reached the University the fol-lowing Sep- tember! lit was the first news‘ re- ceived from Captain Joe for four years. He had been given up for dead!

‘On his part, he had received no word from civilization for three years, and then got news two Yell‘!

Collected I Birds‘ Eggs.

ln i920 he came out. Wlllwlll having made the Northwest pas- sage. although he had accomplished more than two-thirds of the ions ney. But he brought valuable col- lections which were dlstributedbe- tween the University of WasbinB- ton Loyola College, Victoria Mem- orial Museum and the University of Pennsylvania. lEspe ' liy note- worthy is Captain Bernard's collec- tion oi birds‘ eggs.

"The Knot Sand Piper cannot ac- curately be called a rare bird. but its habits are very little known and its eggs are exceedingly rare. Seldom have they been found, and never brought out at all. save one set each by Perry and McMillan. Captain Joe managed to gather up a considerable number.

Iin view oi‘ the recent excitement over the Luxor excavations. it seems that seine little stir might be occasioned by the fact that in i917 Bernard unearthed the ruins of two buried Eskimo villages at Cape Krusenstern. ~in ‘Jictoria Land also, he discovered ancient aattlements lying beneath the ice 1nd snow of many (eenturles.

IHe came out in 1920, only to set sail back again in 1921 from Seat ale with a party of scientists who wanted to explore the oil fields ilong the Alaskan coast. _i.ater in "hat. same year he started from Nome for the ISiberian coast with a cargo of freight. consisting oi twenty tons of sugar. milk, and various other supplies that includ- ed a ton oi’ provisionsior a membe‘ if his party vrbo intended to land 'n Siberia and trup all winter.

Driven Upon the Beach. On leaving Nome, heavy storms ‘trove the 'l‘e<iil_v i-icur towards East Cups. She took shelter in ‘Putin Bay waiting for fairer wea fiber. iBut the following duy tbs wind swung to the opposite quar er and drew the helpless vessel ipon the bench. The boiiom was badly torn. the ltcel was smashed ind other injuries sustained. How- ever. it is in times of adversity

i

o! a harmless, clerical nature. Ho‘ is not so swarthy as many’ol his

race. and is not weather-beaten as

might he expected in one who u“

withstood such constant exposure,

He seems tn lack the lire genera].

ly associated with Frenchmen. Yet

when he speaks, there is a quality

in his low voice that provokes in.

stant interest and commands m,-

tention. l-ie smiles readily and i;

utterly and absolutely free (rom

any suggestion of posturing or

swank. J-lis eyes are blue, clear

and large. iln them burns the in.

extinguishable light one flnd, h,

the eyes of men who love the sea.

‘Captain lBernard lifts his voice

in a constant plea for etlilcatjou,

It is onlY "imam this means, he

asserts, that the waste of many‘ yeans c111 b6 repaired, and that Canada's neglect of the Eskimo; can be expiated.

Eskimos a Sturdy Race. There are not but 1,200 in the country. and they are a necessary economic factor in the developmen‘ 0f U16 I-NOIth iblnd. He draws an interesting contrast between the nations of the ‘Siberian and Alas- kan coast. The former are the un- happy victims, not of traders, but Japanese men-of-war. who distri- bute vodka and other forms of vice with prodigal generosity. There are virtually no missions and no schools, and the Olmkchecg have fallen into a pitiable state of physi- cal and spiritual degradation. In twelve years,’ Captain Bernard says, the change in them is almost incredible. On the other hand, the Alaskan ‘Eslrismoa have travelled steadily upwards. They are a line, sturdy race, responding readily to the advances of the missionaries. To this work and the splendid co- operation of the Alaskan Bureau of Education he attributes their amazing improv ment. Almost without exception they are intelli- gent, alert and eager to learn. The Chukchee have everything ill their favor. Their natural re- sources far excel those oi their, western neighbors and they should, ‘ny natural law, be a superior race. dut they are immeasurably inferi- Jl‘, due, Captain Bernard insists. to their lack of protection and edu- cation.

- “To show how anxious our Eski- mos are to learn," he said, “the na- tives in the vicinity 0i the Macken- Lie Delta——excellent trappers they ire, and tbrifty—can for the most part read and write, although they have no schools. They have learned from one another by word of mouth, and will do anything or Jfly anything to induce the occu- ylonlll white man who visits the llstrict to teach them the rudi~ ments of education. There was a

Serve Ralaln Food

Raisin Weak

-i\prn'zs to 2e

Taste What Bakers »

are baking fresh for you each week I '

TASTE a luscious raisin bread that they are making for you in sanitary modern

ovens, in

:ions fruit-meats in

Wc’ve arranged every town and city raisin bread.

‘.Vhen bakers bake bread like it, there’s no need to bake at home.

when you taste it.

with Sun-Maid Raisins.

in. we were simply lifted the water. shoved over to

board and deposited on u field of There WP. hail to stay fury, m r-rrrry- o till the weather broke, and then ism-nor. irr rrrruiirer l8 We llflillfled Cbukchccs.

solid ice.

with jacks and cab

scientific ways.

Real “old-fasbioned" fulI-fruifed raisin bread, the kind you’vc waited for.

Count the raisins-at least eight deli-

cacb slice.

with bakers in almost to bake this full-fruited is good. You’ l say so ffliSiflS- Try it: now. Made

Just: ’pbone a grocer or neighborhood bake shop to send a loaf today. Learn how convenient to get good raisin bread.

Use Sun-Maid Raisins also in your pud- dings, cakes and cookies-for raisins are

_ both good and good for you.

You may be offered other brands that you know less well than Sun-Maids, but the kind youwant is the kind you know

Insist, therefore, on Sun-Maid

brand. They cost no more than ordinary

Mail coupon for free book of tested Sun-Maid recipes.

Sun- Maid Raisins

The Supreme Bread Raisin

Sun-Maid Raisins are grown and

acketi in California by Sun- R/laid Raisin Growers, a co- operative organization compris- ing 14,000 grower members.

out of stat‘-

Tiie Jdskimos

buried their dead. with

world. on

I “Recipes with Raisins. ’

l Smear“

suitable paraphernalia. domestic and mill- n a successful ex-

iixiaiiii-n1an

CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT l gun-Maid Raisin Growers,

ept. Fresno, California.

Please send me. copy

of your free book,

I Nana ..................... __..............__ _____ ...

I

in past centuries D Were Defeated

‘l6.-—Favorii1-s

The

LONDON. April

the other hand. ., _ , , . qt r slips an: nu em on ic sur- . _ l , ‘ I Joce- ol‘ the ground. Capt. Bernard lsryyhinl ?pl"lmgpllldfzgicd(fivdn'fl found many interesting relics of’ uhbml“ n 19th?“ g ‘h I‘; “B itntlque usage. slate knives, stone *I1'r“1‘§~_“‘_°_mfa ‘P-“lmfbl: ‘Fhmfiu; .. _ implements. carved bone and the‘\351l\:(g0ils'rnl:l§l;Ysdlclgcliré ti“ or by tire way, are prosperous, anilau, The captain pointetl out thlel like, ‘ fifinlhrrfiuoqea .3’ g0 m 1 agamt‘ tnnual income of $7,000 is by noimany ailvaningeu of using a. sma Throughout the twcuty-odtiyeztrs 1 ‘ - _‘ extraordinary Many of ship on Arctic travel", somewhat. on of his, trading exploring and col- “ml "m" i‘ “"1 ‘it mine-P" 5"‘ trbeanstives own typewriters whlcblthe same princlrtlcqlloaven for- looting-and it should be rcmcm- ‘holly '19 “°ls‘7h“d'5 n"? Y“? "l" 1r: gidoolded vogue whether theyrzlve rne!-—us a Ford is fitted for bered that Joe Bernard has been "ill Rilmim Fmme- 0mm"! i" V" mdenendgnt m] this “qme, work. to oni- against, finished stat-rand bt-ntcn iby a neck, tviih Mrs. lit-r

ire opgrmpd or not! nosing its why where a larger cru- "The government should help can never go. Times without uurn- ing his own way and relying on _ _ m‘. hacking or no drganlzatlons m ilirk» tour your old coll Conrlnvnr Wilt’) started second favorite, at. 100

them,“ said Captain Joe, earnestly. ber the diminutive size oi‘ the Ted-

"iNryorre ngédg edrrcauorr more, Thmdy Bear explains her triumph over see him through his difliculties~ _

missions have done gqymeflring, itidestruction. he has kept a log and made cx- lo i4 again-st. in 131ml niece. bFP-‘Il- rs true, but ‘vol-k or this sort, Capatin ‘Bernard holds many in- haustivc notes. 'l‘hesc cannot full Pit in" a length. J. P. liornngn should not he haphazard and leftlterestlni! theories resnrriinil the to prove a Mother Lode to scient- (Oftvvlcht. the favorite. at 7 in 2 to anyone who can, or will under- Eskimo and the Ilndlan, but he is ists_ and historians when they are ncamst. flilishvll fourth. Lake n‘ r“ shourd be the duty or slow to put them into words. The available. ——-———¢O>-———

-~

‘Her the“ neglected peopm le, w says’ a e u me s‘ ‘He has worked fiiiboutd the lilarc, mGAMY CASE

of press agents and the fanfare of , _ “‘_, public appreciation lo spur him on. M_)§'TRL'"~‘L- APT“ :36 “'J“‘\F1“* 1H,, has protected innocence and! Epirigur. ft-oriviy comm-rolled 'i‘hum- honored virtue, and his record lsi“-“' RWY-KW’ '0 3999*" °n Mal 7 my m,e_ or integrity‘ daring and flue*\'llllll\lilf‘_\' statement on a charge puufagg He has r-rrr-r-ied the of bigainy, hi-zi-bel “ll-lkey“ of 11a ideals of true Cnnarlianism to the lllivtirlo, Que, charged 3011116!‘ “"'h _remotest outposts of his country. “living fllflfficd hm‘. While hi.‘ Wilt‘ .1 no not, mink 11 15 an grrtpcllrrrax still married to Blanche l3roiv1io|i gto touch upon this shy little man's of l-lzil-iiiax, N. S. The wolnau tvlio toms, - ‘universal popularity. or to mention ol-ulnw to be Rodneys first wife Shipwreck and wreck directed|the higb.esteem in which he is appear-ed against him today. bi‘lil‘.!~ Captain Bernard to n most illumin- held everywhere that he is known. ilig to court her four year old ating discovery at Putin Bay. With- For yours there has existed an al- child. whom she declared to have in a narrow radius be found two most traditional animosity between been lmrn of the marriage, She cemeteries, one of Eskimo makingWhe traders and the missionaries, said that she had mnrricti Rodin;- and the other. Chukchee. The for- but Captain Joe Bernard is a con- who“ only [Quppeqn gear-u or 115,-, mer contained about a thousand apicuous exception to this rule, ghe 15 nnwrwfllty years o; “m, graves, the most recent oi‘ which and ill establishing a better rela was not less than flve hundred liouship as an individual he is es veurs old. The latter was only

that a man's restuirccfulncss is shown, tVitb nothing but tbewooi‘. Irom an old dog sledge. buts o! xusty iron, whale ribs found on tbc ‘leach. and the covering of an old ¢otton mattress. the crew repaired lie ship and launched her, but the weather conditions had bet-tune st rlolent that trying to make the ‘Massage would buvc been the epit oms of foolliarillness and so, at: Zhe Captain's suggestion, they re- 'uctantly resigned themselves too winter's imprisonment. The storm tad effectually melted thesugar lllfl it WliS not possible t.o salvage even the syrup that mingled with he salty ice water. The miik,too. was so diluted that even a dairy would have blushed to offer it, and

~ ‘and for four years be was icebounf among the Arctic islands almos‘ Qldivectly north of Winnipeg.‘ As s f‘ mutter of fact, his term could have hbeen shortened by 25 mo

nths, but icnriosity. though nnt

the ship into the sea again. and got to the Bay all right. This was the first time .l ever hutl to cut down the wall oi an ice lead, but l have had t0 do it several ‘These Mackenzie Delta Eskimos-times since."

e than space available.

ll space reserved must be paid for

ther used or not. » kpplications Should be in sealed iconceded a penal offence gvkiarrdgrfial) velopes’ marked fin Qut- ‘N-‘sponsible for his long‘ Ilmprisons- , “Application Egg Storage.” "mm"

.~bap who felt so interested in his native servant that he devoted an ‘iour each day to teaching him to read, using as a text book ‘Alice in Wonderland?"

"i bud heard,“ he explained, "o .| ed) w,“ a strange tribe of Eskimos that - iwere supposed to live near Capt -" ' § Krusenstern, and naturally d want . e ,);,v-ed to find them. Their name wa> I] I yilgiven as Ekalutomiut. or ‘The Peo gills igiiho Livediby Fishing.‘ Tbt went er was fa r and we could set _ _ open wuter ahead so it seemed E's RECORD JUMP l. upped before reaching {lllile slafe to devote al-fetv hour.- ___.._ the ‘gal . n-nri tlic onii other living; o exp oration. T is was in mid _ _ ocoinotives that. tirnwioooupifiit, the guurtuyecsuped un-hllln-melfl mind. lust here." and he J10 r68! 0T Um DFOVIBlOHS 11M! em! ‘Lhrrr-rr-lrillsdollor109k hum llndicated n. spot on the map chirp!‘ been ilamagetl or washed over- “h ‘perform jumping - 1n gnome,- instance Lwegny reofiwas marked ‘Taylor island, VicWIOIIITl- The l0" belflnfilflg l0 L90 P)’ have lit-on kuowmoi‘ an embankment bud bet-n cui "m" Ll"1l|_fi\@ mos! "Oflllflrlyltflfi Krimkemte" was f°mmalldeered ' - ' y ilisia-nces atiaway to make room for a large "fjqufth Amerlcfl- 1° augmem ‘he “hips scam lurde" ‘ n English wrue,._ ‘dvuynfl/lge mm," The rang ‘and sleep wen‘ a sudden storm Swept us, ind prospects vfor a cheerful and illllillllll! i)i‘l‘l’0l‘l\\iill<‘-?,ors were banging in mid-nil‘. B)‘ I" a ‘aw minutes’ “Niall-b u‘ ‘rosy winter “ere anything "F" . 70W years ago at 01w some ‘unaccountable error a signai- mrmed i" me h" "ever w “Teak bright‘ They were very dark m. m: hridi-rcs which are man till-owed ufi (express consisting m" l“'° Yellrs- we “'9” "WEN feem h‘ hm“ “"he’"ed' “Might” -; llll‘ watt-rs- of rouueiofa locomotive and a train oi heavy ‘TM ‘like a‘ modem Tanmus- I W3‘ FM?!’ T grebwas no fuel m“ b‘ ‘I S- Till‘ nlfii/lil-is’ flirt“ corridor carriages to proceed on to ‘rimmed by the film} of open wan‘ ,0“ o“ " e are; coast’ an ‘or "ung opcn adieu the this traction, i088 than twenty miles ahead! ‘Ti 4101:1118. 9- 189139 M119 W35 9P0" arr-reaching goods To the astonished of the working “W521 mailers Worse. them-were {OK : from dmosst shat hadi bee]? Tlujm w,“ “me gm": m", tram paws“, over saw,» no laslgmosiof a strange tribe not fzlrnn rfgnoisaengseg“: u ut ar-ifi so: osc the bridge tnor wam its speed carrying it cross the 2:12am s’ tr bfflani? ,1 wig: ‘mam’: ‘nude lougmma‘ Towan Qwileutypmuz; flimsy ‘image m“ as a skmer’ it ‘he there thiaaltysciéentlilflg brltersnshotiniii iietant {and this was productive the bridge waited with, lg-g0lflg fast enough, mnypiass over Se, dawn on! what the kn w am, w, offlonmlg m. food of whim, tori; tsllle cribs?’ r i"? mums‘ we whim“ Mewkmg not what thbly think. yTheoconse “he meniswod so badly in need, but ‘- ‘ 9 (El 0 u,- coupiings broke, and qllences for trusting readers would I. few deersiklns and a small coal t its way tbroughibe Success means leadership. The cd with its wheels 0n leaders biave the best, The first

be fur loss dlflllstfolls," oil stove that proved to be useful tho fur siilo oi‘ the sap ' mun in your neighborhood to have

living side by side, almost, are an entirely different race, like the Northern Chinese Mongols. From Alaska to Greenland one can make himself understood by any Eski- moln the country. They may speak a different dialect. but the root language is the same. in Siberia, the Cbukchees not only speak a widely divergent tongue. but arc governed by totally different CllS-

With the modesty that is so typi- cal of the man, he deprecates his own achievements because he lacks "education." as he translate-S the term. As nearly as I could iudgc. be means a fluency slid cor- rectness of speech. "i have three angunges," be told me. “French. English and Eskimo. and can speak none of them well!"

He shook his head. unconvinced. when l remarked that knowledge is better than education. and that he iknew more than many a super- ior university don. with a tail of alphabetical humbuggery hanging m his name.

Just. here. it may be Minted 0i" that the scientific mind is not the most fertile field for the averllge interviewer. ‘Far from luxuriant is

——--<'0->--—- iii?“

_ _ mtcntly, thc idskimm must bene- ablislimg a closer friendship be 1L m. m“ mndilion mun-e prev].

the

"Was your plight so very seri- for dryllls N161!‘ mittens- ous?" l asked stupidiyp To relieve the tedinm of icvt uwuy! Both drivir ~ ivoro uninjured.

Hg trucks were piled up r. but the rcur part of

~a telephone or a twine ‘hinder or

A French shoulder answered me. “We weren't provisioned for a

5a s-yslem of running vrsiter in bot-h . the house and burn was a leader and in most cases he “was a success.

's Laxative Works Fine on Old People

have hp! themselves healthy Hull's Laxative Syrup Pepnla ‘GlNG age with itl ducd ambitions and could ho nmdo very only good health accom- t. and the basis of good , health. as every- ono learns upon reaching the age of 60, is the regu- lar daily move- ment of the bow- cls. If it can be eilec through the food you out, the water you‘ drink and tho i‘. arouse you ta e, ' the better. But if . aturo Operate it must. be assisted 034s will follow. N lected "On causes the biog proa- Rfl up 28 per cent. and o forerunner of hardening ilrtenos. It makes rheuma- ' Bout worse, too. ideal constipation

l9 of udvanom

' . and does ndt cram ll. is a mifike to thi .| q ~' ' d. “llillllvl-‘coal-tai- tdrrugwand‘ " 1 - purge and woakm

V

rsvnu

illvli 511w {irmilgt rented!

ANY FAMILY MAY TRYJT FREE

mlg_ parent: are ukin can I nd a lrua -

undil 2JColdwa Dull

“"2 . an ' inst:

‘u I010

you. and their reaction bends to make you more constipated before.

Now t the milder method. Dr. Caldwo l‘! Laxative Syrup Pep- sin does not lose its effect with repealed use. doses are unnecessary. Mrs. _Ellen Lnira of Piston. N. S. who is 87, keeps herself in good health with it. and Mr. Chat. N. Nicholas of Winnl , Mum, finds it both belpfu and beneficial, and ever’- thing that can desired from a laxative standpoint.