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~13 325 3 25` 6 50 8 13 13 00 75 3200 125 40 80` 2 70 5 605 1 so 139! fa 1339 iii 2555) 8 25' I19?! 2 '70 2 10 8 25 21 00 A AA. 3 75 3 50 10 50 10 50 n_AA 175% i 36 i 10 00 14 25 9 7:). 16 25 9 75 9' 75 9 75 6 50 3 25! 35 00' 61 88 3 35 25 37; 13 37' 16 25 513 38! 9 `?%i 15 11` 25 50 6 62 4 87` 1&9?! i 33 25 19 25 9 62 1 75 37 so 16 00 '- .v 1199 - ` --W`.._~G. .mj1son, TiIfJLJ."i`_`g _ . O. L. Robinson H. Whitney Thomson I c- C-10 Q 19?`? 36 V40 7` 50 10 oo 20 oo 2.3 25 4.-- -v 371 1 75 1 75 Ann " U U111]. '5.) W 1 occur, HUU bridge . .. Jerry Desord.ie, repa nidale Road . .- 24--A-Robert Elliott, - AA 1- gun W. Mumbel-`son, drawing` plank, "Ar cleaning % _'_1`_o`vw_t11ine . `. . . .' pairing o Kl-ICU-VG]. 0 0 {ngf :{;i3;1g:'~='o;{ sun-' O I I I I O O O I O I I D I I. Soho Particulars the Expedmmj ' __fV,VhlchEnded In the Death C, Fl_ve' Explorers _Captain R,/F. Scott, who wm, tom: cqmpsnions perjshed in an Anmcm _A eb1_ljzzar,_I, was the first to explore th`. great southern ice barrier to a W .1;gvnce of 400. miles, and to push mu` 1 the/indention of the Antarctic known so. ' Ross Sea.. The Scott expedition `was -a.result of the enthusiasm arou, e -,`ed by the successful Shackleton ex_ zpeditlon, which approached to wumn 'a few miles of the South Pole u] %`ZOUO_YlI ~ --van -1:`:-vv-vuV\l LU ,.,,, .. a:_t'ew' of South Pole,u;: "'return_e_d- bringing .a vast quantity gt scientic information concerning `plateau ,upon which the Pole is 19 _cated. The enthusiasm could harm, have been -less had Shackleton N, tually reached the Pole. captain _8cott.~o the Royal Navy, who 1, already won fame as an explorer, mm was admitted by Shackleton to be bet, V ter titted than any other man to gm, coed, was `placed in charge of an ex. pedition. Funds to the extent at $200,000 were subscribed by the British Government and by prime , individuals, the good ship Terra Nova was chartered and the expedition was , got under way. It was on June 1, ,` 1910, that the ship, an old Dundee Whaler, which had been retted tor `the work, sailed from London. 1; -was senerally conceded that this was -the best equipped expedition that ever left for the South, for the ship car. ried -on board some sixty men and supplies to last `them three years, Met Amundsen | At that time Scott had no idea that there would soon be another Roland ' in the eld. In fact, when the Fram left Norway it was anno iced that the . purpose of Amundsen was to cruise pin Northern waters on a general ex- iploration, the chief prize having been Tialready secured by Peary. It must _ have been somewhat of a surprise to Scott, therefore, when he met the i Fram coasting along the great ice D barrier near McMurdo Sound. when i spoken to, Amundsen admitted tliathis 3 purpose was to reach the Pole it be ,_ could do so, and the adventurers )| separated, wishing each other luck. I -r_ 'ns_...I.....`I ...t.nn nnnra nf fhn ran] mu-_ llluyaaaucu, vvauunub vscvns ....... In England when news of the real pur- pose of .Amundsen s voyage became known there was some tendency to criticize him for. having attempted to steal a march upon his rival, which was considered, not .unsportsmJ.n1ike, perhaps. but unscientic. However, there is no evidence that the Nor- wegian took any unfair advantage of his rival, and there is no longer any disposition to withhold from him full praise for his-exploit. The Last Year The plans that Scott laid when he left London in 1910 seem t have been adhex-ed\to with the slignt dil- terence that the return is made nearly `I4L-- LI.-- _.-.. .I..o-...lnA LUIUIIUU yuan uau luuunu A.) u...\.\. ..-...-., `a year later than was intended. Early in 1912 the Terra Nova returned to civilization with the news that Scott was staying on and did not ex- pect to return_ before 1913. Almost {simultaneously the news came that Amundsen had succeeded. The Scott expedition reached the base or Me Murdo Sound early in the year ,1911. There the commander estah Hlished his permanent camp, and a umonth later set forth _to stock caches Ifalong the road to the South Pole. lOctober of 1911 was chosen as the ; unonth tor the nal attack on the Pole. and it was calculated that the jouir hey there and back to the Winter "camp would not occupy more than two onths. It would appear, however. . at a much longer time was taken. lwhich .threw Scott and his com- ` panlons into the throes of terric bliz- , lords common in February and March. } The three great Antarctic expeditions. besides representing a friendly rival- ". among three great explorers, em- ` _ died 8. contest with dogs, ponies and motor sleds. _Amundsen succeeded fwith the dogs, Shackleton used ponies to good advantage, and it was though` ll gthatthe motor sleighs of Scott would 1` bear. himcmore swiftly and safely W his Journey's end. In this, however- . Amunds_en thinks Scott made a fatal > hnistake. He `believes that dosi L ;would `have been of more value to L Scott. Tired of Hangman : Job Arthur Ellis. Canada's executioner. declared utter he hanged an 113%`; summed Battista. In the Montreal 119 `-yu-d,~tha.t there is not a living 1 1'" job and that he is going to 9" unless the Dominion Government '3 stores the retainer of $750 a V937 I AI, - `-1-gnu l lowed uatcnne. him : Ellis receives only the fees Paid I my Sheriffs, and out of eight execution `he-`received legs than $600. SUNNIDALE ; Experiments` by French army 0 ;oere- have shown that ice an Inch 33`: Etyree-fths thick will bear the W618 Eu! 0 men; tour` and threequartef `h ,- I light artillery, and eleven and 03' . `inchlce the heaviest weight W ?'trI.nIp_ortetion of an army requires. \ I EV.'.y Sh 0. c"d0mnod. Q `When. V 6 been exhau ulbjct of to '.'} on :"10t .`;V,v~ \. * an lg t` 0 United States stivoll : .%{.%-&Ata~.,mt , _ .. 8 h deform . A . ' ' ' ` g ; For "emergency use by ~ 37 Ihueyhlt been invented a tire andd`: h-prootheod. which can be c9-Y3`: w 3 cost pocket, yet when open W In ~;J[.l'lf0n6d around the neck will! St W man... 0...!` aka nnnnilh to zhptfonei will 8"; wearer treeh air enough to 135` minutes. `Luv vuvvun un. Ia-I\a'- `Ind (>`_th9 wrist. Th:;;gtH of Ice. AT; Premen. )ct. $ 1327 45 :3 `:5 2 10 6 12 38 50 7 50 18 00 -4J\I\ 24 so 12 25 ocvvv 31 50 2800 875 -962 15 75 3.50 19 25' 2 36!. - Ab (5 95 I-1-u4\ i 65] 15 75| 15 75 6 13 8 75 2 63 3 50 'n_AA .n-v 15.00| 1500 `1 90 13 oo .4 -on 156 650 '4 an 5 43 1%] AAA 12 56 33 25 12 37 Ann V2 30 5 63 1 32 3 so ;1 32 1 o 2` 50 I -v D i" 11 as 14 37 Ann 3% 53 28 50 .21 25 11 25 .4 -9A 1 so` 8 50 3 75 8 75 1200. 4% 56 11 25 1\nll\ I '7'? 3 50 3 50 I|l\f\ 4551 AA AA '1o.oo V1100 $55 12 so `AA 1i 36 Le 50 A A1; 3 56 slv 20 75` 53 oo 26 so nAA\ .n.-, \l\' 525! AAA 1% 15 33 10 so 13 7.5 -1- an vvv 10 20 10 70 4-` 2'2 53 Ann `Sept; Oct. Nov. June_ `"' `f *"n;;1si3;;f`:% April '2--John Pilon . E"I"'I"'I'I'I ALL` I- 1912.-% Tm-h. 19-fA1fred~IRobitail1e, '1`iny sV ' Q'...4......' 131 L... L234; 6-1 r ~ A J."Pr08Se{: . _F. J. Ooulson, lling in W` "bout tbvtnline '9-..--Jas_.j'Midd1eton, `con.crete_ pipe and: drawing ,.Lo J.l\I"IIJ vogue share of cost of 3 74340 .$ 2032 25 July 15-V-X." % % A "2550 n An` Ii 5'? 1 75 "1 75 38 8 "1J99 153662 22 00 22 00 12 O0 24 50 . 7 50 17 50 212225 925 2400` AAA Bi %5 1`-IA I 713 28 00 A-l\I\ 1'} B6 35 00 A. AA` 3 50 3_50 3 50 17 50 I A-Anl LULHI Jan. _ 2-John V-Switjzer, 200 Gravel . ., . . . . {. . `TV 'I"___._`_ __`_.-.. J_.-_.._.....' ..1-..`- '-a\cunn:u:v|1h 3 50 30200 8 75 42 00 35 00 35 00 35 00 24 50 11 50 22 75 31 50 28 00 21200` 14`00 14500 '10 50 ` 15 00 15 00 14 25 15 00- 12 00 4 50 10 95 .46 50 30 00 14 70 15 00 05100 31 50 3 50 56 00 31 50 17 50 32 00 3? 00; Vvv 750 Ann V... vs. 1000 42 00 2i66 5.....- 22 00 36 75 24.50 12 25 10 50 8 75 31 50 42 00 14 00 '38 50` 10 so 8 75 an 4` 22 50 28 65 25 28 39 00 25 95 1-4.4 '5 g; V 90 vv _} 50 `I3 .-mun`, pnnnnt '_ . . J tini 1912,. Jan. ~ . 11--.-W; _. vv . `J! I -W.` J; Armtrdngf . . .. is. -Oonnmf 1. . .V :. . g` : ;a5.1.'. . . .. a. - s. ...;.. _ 3,"E;`;n}17r3i; ' ."TAY 7 1912.