_ _ _ _W ____ ____ ..e..o rewm was made. The w t . . ;____:_..i__;__r___l_l:_l___l.i__ hun, throw Th _ an indmuon M the __a____;_ _‘Zagat Hoot Gmon proves. “um ‘nut I of six had remained on hoard until l the F.~ .. . . “ble is home- . _ ; _ _ In-d _ I _ . _ _ . , om md - ` this li. srvwt .n ‘ - , l - ed » ` . ‘ “" '” ` ' mm _ _ stir- . _ - ' _______ - ture. » Th _ _ Wh - a We l“;l:~‘l;:..ll'f... _...mi M Clll - . glory Lt 3 times ¢l1° °°s¢ P ner M w I 16 0’ ¢ oiood n-onllllalcll sulln_i‘__§~l"& lgrtalkgs but l I I” make wa£g~Il1nremedytB09lf°°2;’_‘: Vid 1, ll _ once u¢¢ll____u D_,_,.r do withztilu . md chin 00 gill it. liel-ps 00' ec 1' rin( ,. lil! 'I' eremeliy does three necellnlsgg adv _ . _ til erm- .. Fifth 'I ~l°"`°°"`l1 inlay the in- It ,... _ _ u-hiya, it is n_lisnr hi ._ gen -" . ~ . pl . . . .. 'l_k}‘*_‘_'.‘_ff_ in ll... severe _bronchial B,-1; \\»llif`il_§`g’_fgQ`_[f_g§ noun years earlier the merchants ol Hull . __ . . ex 15 . ' l v Pine contain- had ‘lf N-"\_I"y.l.‘,.|I\1;0dil‘l2"l'cnsotc’. in I Ii!- . Sci-onli, lt soot ca bud into the ,by Hudson in 1801 that _mparted wlt pol Wha tI1ll'_§_'_'_‘_____ l,,,.u,_ .mtl known as ont! l si ‘lm .lm ll.-.lilo-r nucnts for !¢v¢l'€ nificant as indicating on important ue in-:__ -_Oulu and hrnncllial troubles. de e display at the British Polar in lb'tlon in London of a collection on c'ics from the Hull Museum ol' so of the Whaling lndustry ro. ue a wonderfully illuminating entarv on one of the most °hlPtars of ocean romance and was the rediscovery of Bpitsber~ gm of the first real impulses to the ish Whale Fisheries, but nine 0| ed. fitted out several ships for su e Fishing. and the date is g- ku e Harpoon It ia mentioned in the .fe of St Arnould Bishop of sou; | _ _ _ ce, 0 M." a. work of the eleventh century 1_°__uu,5¢_ get 2'/.l i_Jl-ll? '_ and -dd F|8h€:05. iilllsirliiilll $110 hi-lidry bein' unnnclutud with I mirule being rlcrmed by the Saint The Tithe of Whl.l~s e narrative runs that some Flem Fishermen had wounded a Whale h their Lances or Harpoons, but were- unable to despatch lt. The help the Saint was accordingly invok- and that same instant the whale tiered them to approach and was led without further resistance. ale fishing steadily increased in .~ ._f_l\";_,__,t ,. <..|.rol>e1‘1v Points wi. the Sf/°fY is *°° whales Followed northward, proved appliances then available, fif- Au lute nu 1415 me whule -nth., H1011 ln 133° ¢°“ld ml' h“V° take" was still maintained. Dugdale states ` one half, or even one third of thc that Henry N in that yen, nr,..uun¢_ luUmb0\` U1 the Slime Simca °f time' ed to thc Church of Rochester thc Ohtlieres Cmh WHS Pf°b“blY “°° Time or lvhelos token along the WlHlC5. bm °f Une °f the lafger _shore cf that Bishopric. kinds of sea-full, and So vanishes his Through _nu sluugnuu. of uuntun I title i0 r0°08lllll°11 35 fm °"Il3I““I'°" ies the Whales were driven out of the Classical BHSUU8 5I-°fY- Southern Waters. and the hunters Bi->f0l'0 I-lie ms'-'kll°“'n “'h“le “sh” followed them northwards, penetrat- . » cries Ol l-he B35‘1“°-9 ll” I°°I““d°"s ing to the coasts of Iceland, Green- CIil`SiiED ()I'S‘.l`EIt SIIELLS al' Ind I’()l`L'I`IlY GRIT F2111) \\`iiiI.\'l`, cic. ctc. Lire Stork For-do are very ln prlro just now and we lil- market downwards. lluy Ilcforo you get our very lo\v prices <lo. Limited ami l-rolls Queen Street UPTUMETIIY “ B hllreiallzed science. tnnccntraiing all li, |»¢. will-ces to the end that Den-riive Vision may be Itrlorod, ' Eye Strain relieved and lilusrle imbalances cor- '- . recird. min: one or these dereou ‘ "7 IW.. and nea I al Il. the cause of r y W"- \_ I l "Vere _ eadaches . _ fo . ll troubled with head- liar Ole we will be glad to _____'_"*'r=if me condition of -______P_yrs. and If necessary. '___ * .VMI wllh properly - 03 form-live glasses. -i.uurcu£son Ihr-vous-ralsr lo I SUME SEASUNABLE FUUTWEIIR BARGAINS shoes, Brown or Black. Medium heels 81.98 medium heels . . . . . . . . .. $1.09 house shoes, black kid .. $1.65 5% to 10 with ankle supports UIIIIES' ‘IIUSIERY ALLEYMTES e *mid D0 ll-We Pufwed Whales land and Newfoundland. which the usually killed on the y ' The Icelanders, quick to perceive 511610. Uelnil their flesh as f°°d' the commercial possibilities of Whale ‘Lllngeber files the date of the ear- Fu_ne_.y_ _selzed an uuuurtunity of liest. Whale Fi-illm-S ill me “WS” combining with the Blseayenr., and .___._ .. --..----- _--_ - ----- - by the end of the sixteenth century the two natiflrlalities had a joint fleet of from fifty to sixty sail en- - gaged in the industry. OI1 St. pal' Wcmen's .leneyette Over- ed Women's Black Strap Puml>“» Women’| flat heel. wldc DUI Hockey Boots, men's aiael by . . . . . .............. $2.69 This venture marked the bcgixuling of* a new era in Whale Fishing. The British were not idle. In 1591 a fleet was despatched to Cape Bret- at the entrance oi' the Gulf of Lawrence. partly for Walrus. and tiy for Whale Fishery. It is recorded that one of tllcsv rcssels, the Grace of Bristol, took on board 700 or B00 Whale Fins, or Ln- minlle ol' Whalebone. found in the Bay of St. George, where two tal-gc Bisnoyan fishermen had been wreck- three years before_ Out ci’ the attempts to discover a Ipassage to the East Indies by Way Ol _ line Noi-in or Europe arose the re- was rapid ond oy me ond or the discovery of Spitzbergen. and the Archangel Trade. in which the iam- Ruasian Company was entreated an ddvantageous charter. By thc terms oi’ this charter. which was ob- ' . tained in 10l3. all others. natives and Boys ditto .........».. 52.30 »___. ol All Wool, roq_|lor ll.50 lor -oo..-on-ooonooooooo.o. 9|9 Silk llld Wool, regular $135 EPI. ".50 Full Fashioned Silk. r .............._....o.... ole 0 foreigners, were excluded from par- ticipating in the Fishery. and 01° companys prerogatives and monoli- were enforced by a fleet of seven y . armed vessels under the command °f Captain Benjamin Joseph In lm Tigris of twenty-one IUM- Bhort shift was accorded to intrud- 'rhe greater portion of their Biubber Oil and Whale Fins was taken from them, and they Were 01"* aunt about their business. ne Dutch vessel. with Enlllill ; sailors on board. W” ¢li>i-“ml Ind newlgnaag ruaT\q¢§ Charlottetown ` _ taken to Mndon with the remains ol igightcm Whllel. The Dutch Fisheries The Dutch estimated that they had ` bctlilwivid in a lost 0§_l30.000 lclothtng at his home after he had Action' is his middle name, in the Mounted Stranger,' Unlversal‘s thrill packed picture of the hard riding, hard fighting west, which opened at the capitol theatre yesterday Hoot provides all of the old thrills which put him by himself in the class of western stars-and adds plenty of new ones for good measure. Hoot after playing around with automob- iles, airplanes and such modern con- trnptions in recent pictures returns to , He proves easily that he is un surpassed as a horseman, and even has added to the skill and cunning that won the all-around champion- ship at the famous Pendleton, Ore., Roundup. The action of “The Mounted lstranger" ls laid in the old roman- tic Southwest, down near the border. Hoot plays the part of a daredcvil ’cowpullcller who singlcllanded, sets out to avenge the death oi' his !ath~ ,cr nt the hands oi' it gang of bad lllcn. In addition to its thrills, the picture ilrbounds in romance and Hoot/s par- ticular brand oi' western humor. _Sound and dialogue add immensely 'to thc effectiveness oi’ the picture. Louise Lorraillc lllakcs a charming llcrolllc. '|‘hn cxccpiiollill l.-:lst illclud~ me Frllllcis l"ol'd. Fred Burns, Walter l°altcl'son, James Corey, Milton lirown, "Buddy" llllllicr and Franc- clia Bllllngtoll. NEGRO BUNKIERED IN A IIOT CIIIMNEY TRYING T0 ESCAPE CHICAGO. Jan. 23- Thcrc was clltircly too much heat ill the cl‘|im~ ncfy llolc in \vllic'h Chflrlcs Benjamin Jones, :=. negro, got bunkcred last illpht. llc got l,ll<~l‘r: by a scrics of mls tllkcs. The first was the incl. that llc lllld his companion, lvlitcllcll Ham ilion, nttclnpcd to hold up two men who turned out to bc detectives. Edward Hazzard and Kenneth Ebey. The next was that he removed his fied from the detectives and bciorc he crnlvlcll into thc top of thc chim- llcy. ills llltclltiolls was to hold onto the top with his hands, but the lbrlcks were so hot hc had to ict go Iund he started io slide down toward Itllc basement, wilcrc a red llot fire was burning in the furnace. Between the third anal second floors thc chim- ney rllakcs a couple of right and left turns. wcdging him firmly in this un- comfortable position. "Help," came a. iuint cry from the chimney. It was heard by the dctcc- ijivcs, who by this tinlc were on thc rool looking for M11 JONES- "O. K." said cnc of the officers. "I-Illl-l~_v," said Mr. Jones, “it/s blis~ tcrlng down here. Haro them put out that flre." They did. The fire department cut ll section two fcct widc from the side of the blliidillg and r~xt.ra¢'icd Jones, who. vowillg he would never go in lor chimneys again, was wrapped in rl. blanket, taken io gi hospital, given some first aid, and then to a. police station. Guilders and there was a great out- cry. The sequel was seen in the equip- lrlcnt of a formidable Dutch Fleet to accompany the Hollanders to thc whaling grounds. r _ Under the protection of this iorcc. the Dutch Wllalers were allowed to [ish ill prncc. 'Tho iluicll csinbllsllcd their llcndqilllrtcrs iit Snlccrcnberg in S|litzbcl'gc-ll, but when the whales \-:orc driven off, rcnlovcd to Grccn- ` llllld. Tire Dutch lvlwio 1’-‘Lsilcry rcnchcd I the pinnacle ol its prorpcrlty in 1680, when 286 ships and 14.000 sailors were engaged in the industry. and Holland was thc chief lrcntre cf the Em-Qpglm gil supply, but its dccllnc I t-izliteclltll century it had practically ccalscd to exist. 'file Britir_ll Whale Fisheries were kept going by Government bount- ies bctwccn 1732 and i824. 'i'hey were most prosperous in 1815. when 164 .-.hips were employed. 'I‘hc record turnover was probably reached in |828 when 1197 whales were captured, yielding 13.966 tons of oil and 002 tons of Whlllebonc. The growth of the American, con- currently with the decline of The British and other Whale fisheries, has been the oiitstandlnf; feature of the last century, Nowadays til: British 'industry is the merest shadow of its former sell. but whaiers maintaining the iligllcst traditions of British scnnlallslllp, amidst the rigours of the frigid nor-_ ihcm seas, arc still familiar objects to the inhabitants of the Scottish port of Peterhend. and the rity of Dundee. his first love-the horse. ‘ I _ The writer refers io nlally otllrr The Callacliilll Silica Managers As- the sea went down, four ot their llumbtr would not have been lost 1 taken by Captain John P I-lor wood. veteran sailing master ol' St John’s The Warren M Colp was lost in IConcep‘ion Bay on Decelnbcr 15, and on the following day witnesses said men could walk aroud her in rubber boots, so low was the water. “Some msn declare that ii people Iwould 'stay by their vessels longer than they usually do in tlmcs of sllipwreck, there would not be so Ilnany men lost," notes Captain I-lor. |lvood in the `Evcning Telegram, "1 :cannot substantiate such a state- lmcnt, slmlply because I have known _'so many men lost wel waited ,for a ibrtter chance to get ashore in times of disaster. I wonder if tile master 20 Sask. Robes 25% Discount 10 I ul Robes 253 Discount -_-al 10 l"u_l' Coats 257, Discount in 50 Horse Rugs 357; Discount , fi “Fleury” Root Cutters Discounts from choice. 2207!. Discount. or crew ol the Warren M. Colp knew the depth of water around Glill Island when they jumped from "-‘“___~ _ 20p.c.w50p.c. _"*_*'. . Sale lasts it 15 days only lo Sets Hal-ness ‘ I Jan. 19th to 31st 2"i">""“”““‘ Call early a_nd get first _G71 Discount S P c H 507, Discount- `, -I -t if.” fl? _ .exununnn mu vig-W _thug if her “ew _ §fI.\ l.\\l&ll-ll) I \Jl\ WH I U _i _; _ . .‘ ,`_,_ l-'l . , i . ' fl -.' ~‘, -_ :II :l‘ I SLEIGHS and HARNESS r~:U‘ ds U x Sleighs iscount .l Driving Slelghs 2075 Discount .-__._,_._~_`_', s-. -_....-t. . ‘a » 25 Sets Bells ` V , l l l l I r, | _ _-i l Grain Grinders the bcwsprit to tllnt Island rock. , Did- they know whether there wcrc three fathoms of twcnty-ill-rce fath- cms under that cliff whore silo drill- cd in? If it were deep crlough :lhc would evellmlaily sink out of sight, as many others did." Clhtain Horwood points to many wrecks as evidence bcarillg ollt his colltrrliioli. When the Bollniq Ln.~;:; struck nt Pouch Grove in 1833 Clip- tain Dan Hogan and foul' of his crew were lost. The captairls broill- cl- and another scasnlan jumped from tile bow without delay and were are in need of the cash. l~1"l-21-ll-ol. _ Evclyvthinlr must go as our stock is too heavy in some lines-besides we ll. rlolulr: se co. saved. The schooner Hopewell was - l0Si 011 BS¢Hyan Island, in 1875. One there was also no room for the pes- mall julllllcd to a rock and was sav- simlst wllo docsn't sec any object in ect. the other seven going down with tl-ying bccnusc things arc so dim- the vessel. L-u1;_ sea tragedies ot' more recent dat", lociutioll, by sending niell across "nfl 1`¢f°l‘l‘il13 l»0 UIC Wl11'l‘,Pii M. Coll) Cllllaclu, has an unusual opportunity 0-*50l'i5 ll1fii> "lil my llliilllilc Ollilliorl to keep ill close otucll with thc needs these lllcll were lost, llkc lnnny or the public today, but they could others. bccfill-S0 illify were o\'cl'ta.l~:cll also be an important factor ill creat by rl snowstorm and tried to get ill- ing public opinion. to Conception _Bay for shelter, but Messages from H_ R_ H_ uw prince l were unwluaiuted with the Boy-" of wales, President Hoover and pre- Cllllliklfl H01'W00d points out that lnicrs of Canadian provinces were a1~ there is 1lot_a. harbor on the nori.h~ 50 l-md af, 1,11.; m¢c;iug_ west side of tho bay from Bzwalicu ,_.__u. __.____ to Carbollear, a distallco ot ‘JG miles |(05|»|»|~AL|Ty op of coast, cxposcd to rough wcatllcr. |_0N[,UN In C051-|_Y Nor is thcrc a. haven from Cape Si.. ______ I-‘rancis to Holyroocl, '.28 lnilcs, on thc LONDON Juu_ g3___~I-nu ulcuuun of 5°l'ill@a5l Sldc- the Lord i\iayol'~lllld the clcction of "BC ll fm' f1`°l1`l "ll-`-" hc COUUIUGC-‘H tllc lnayol' of any city of thc Empire, "to make any statelllellt. as io what for ,nut nuuLu_.,_i_u nm lu nunutc _ue time irlruter lnarincrs slloulrl abllrl- my U.Cu_5u|._V und uunu mum no _he ‘lon SNP- Whell all 5°“"‘lbI° mc" llcllrts of cllllclldalcs lol' llic honor, know _that that depends ull 7»l_\0 Su-I" oil qucstlolls of ."fI"'-` “‘ll.f"~` all ll°U1`» lvicc pluir-_ ’l'llcsc carlapcs arc eaten llolllciilncs dropping to a. crallviinlz _u-ul, 3 _gmuu fork and nun uc ,nude bit larger than the finger variety, 'l‘hc foundation always is thin llU0Uell 5L5ll0llS- SUCH H5 YUVK 3-“fl slices of brcacl, toasted or sauicd in Newcastle. ' _ bllttcr. yVhito, browll, ryc or whoio But it ilcvcr stops! bl'l~.~lri can be lie'-crl. lt can br; cut in alloy sllapcs or short narrow stripe: OIVVAWA- 'lime 33- ’“ U3“adI’"‘ nlld the s:l\'orv nlav be hot or oold. siatcslllcll should give more time and nlld coll.'»cl'v:li.ioll, cll‘i'Iul‘cii Sir George Foster in :in zlridross nl. illc u :lnnuni lllectillg of thc Oltllwa So- cial llyglcllc coll.nl:iI_ llc stated fam- _ ily iiio was bcmg tllrcatencd and child life more than tlircaimlccl by C ill:-2 slladow oi' disease. Culladiali cilildrcn were thc strong- C est, the most cfficicrlt and tilc best n for thc future of the Donlinioll. The n spcakcr questioned the wisrloln of grown yoiltlls and full-grown mcll u llnd women from other colultries. llc n nlcniioncd the possibility ol approp- 0, riatlolls to lnakc Cailadas population _ .=troilgor, healthier and more numer- _Q DAWN on thc waters, have sccll thc dawn vlakc hills on illc ing beauty adoring, _ sen. _ _ me. waters, hilltops *)'$'.’$‘.~ ing. fragrant lllacs. sought lass. §{ _ Ncnt.llc.=s and dnllliiless in appeal' Ihoughlf I0 l”""‘°“U°"i l“"s°r"9II°" allcv, slllzilllloss ill sire and rl decided pirluallicy ill illlvor nrt: cssrllltiril when mkllli: ;ln_v typo of callapc. '1`11r. simplest iz: lnadl- by spreading thc oust wit-Il :L :'-rl\'ol'_\' butter. 'l'llc butler is <~l'canl-~d and mixed with all quill allloullt of any lligllly scasoncc nlatcriui :lilch as anellory. sardines rab meat, chori-ll, bloater. herring orsc-rndish, cllcrsc, mayonnaise ol lustarrl. More clllliolnic nllcs are nladc wiLI‘ »a J. W. JUHIISTOII ~» olnhinrltlolls of lnatcrinls. Caviar li fcollrsrl, the first choice for the erfcct canape, but there are many hor delicious tid-bits to servo in its ll:-ice. Allcllovy paste <-rcamcd with oitellccl »cl'o:lm cheese, smoked fsalnlon conlbincd with minced chut- Iney sauce-these are delicious and unique combination. There is another type ot’ canape lthat is served on a toothpick. One _of tho lncst popular of these is made oi' stuffed. olives and bmon, A stuffed olive is wrapped in a parti~ ally cooked slice of bacon and a toothpick is thrust through it to hold ll. lil pl:-lcv. 'l'llc prepared glivg is put. into a hot. ovcll lon e l K UDDI I ‘\n|lu:lI Exulnillution of Your lzycs will .Safeguard Your vision land Comfort See Optometrist ‘.51 Kent Street I'l.one 42'. fhrerlotfciou n ocrisp thc bacon. They must be :.er\'rd lmlllcdilltely. Many other piqullnt conibilmtions can be worked out by thc cook who lakes stock of lor scosoilingr. and corldiments. Relieve your rold with hlinlrrla Lloimrnl --__l__._ .___ -._. I 09.fiQil`C‘3l'QU7I\Z"45.`\.`l.\'~©.ll'031f@B.‘f@ff\: \P '1`llc l3ald‘.vlll`:l foolld Wolllclls In- Wl‘°l'° the ¥‘lll~* C\"`l‘ 5°l'¢5m /\I1 X stiiutc llcld their l-cglllnr mcc'lllg on I md Swmblcd "Um "W “Ind I’I°“`“ Z 3-7-GC 'SGH' al U .. if ar » U L: ».£uhCiCvl.o.oJ.£v.' »D.¢=.\$.';e-it-;l. 1°.-;_~;» . » ` ' _ -_ -in 1 ._ _ _ .__= ,.._.l.n|n'.-__._._ .. ---f n-oe I Terms 2 .“Flcur_v” ' ' H., . _ Sl’l