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4. L. Wormworth' ol School here has Playing a § Dr. Carl- said he was now engaged Kin, fi. minute report of the dis- v application and the cas- - 8d: by him, to the American gical Association, and to several fle bodies. -------- Reports From Arden. y Jan. 7.---On new year's night number of young people en- 8 plessant everting at the bome Wormworth. i is visiting . Lockridge is Dr. Crowley is , There was = the exvitement on election day. CO. iley, Havelock, is at B. Detlor's is. home from Havelodk for .. The Mesars. Gendron, o, are at Tamworth. Miss is at Hillerest Place. Ms Miss . Post are home from Miss Schoolvraft is spend- days with friends here. yet ot reopened. irs. Scott is visiting her daughter, irs, J. M. Williams, D. Potter was for a few days. Mrs. Gendron at ; M) Clarke at E. pr's; BR. Miller and Hazel Creene returned to: Tamworth to attend school. a few Starved to death, an empty milk bot- b clutched in her cold hands, the of an 'unidentified woman about years old, was found at the ! of the apartments of An- Benson, 113 am avenue. fiddle he hadn't: touched to thirty years," Henry ix, took first honors at iddlin' bee" at Wash- Six gctogenarians fid- DISASTROUS BLUNDER 3 Rebels Dynamite Own Train in Mis. take for Federals. Mexico City, Jan. 8.--~A variation of the usual dynamiting incident js re Ported from -Aguascalients. The rebels captured a train at Espirtu Santo. While it was approaching La Honda another party of rebels, believing that the train carried federals, exploded a mine. The train was blown up and eighty men were killed or injured. -------- Tichborne Tidings. Tichhorne, Jan, 7.- Fhe sleighing is :1is slowly excellent and large quanities of wood are being hauled to the railroad. The concert held in Parham in aid of the Anglican church was successful. he sum of $63 was realized. 1. Cameron is very ill of rheumatism. Mrs. Brown ententained a number of friends on Sunday in her new house: fifty people took dinner; music was suppkied 'by Stewart. Brown and Mrs. A. Callagh- an, from Winnipeg. Mrs. (. Clobridge recovering 'after an operat- ion in the general hospital, Kingston. Miss Clough, wno spent her holidays in Kingston, has returned, and hans taken up her duties as teacher. Visit. ors: Mrs, Andrew Howes, Parham, at Poter Richie's; Mrs. 1). Goodiellow, at oJ. A. (ioodfellow's; Lawson Cronk, Mr. Allison's; 1. Fe rgugon 'at J. lison's. al Als Character builders many times use the most worthless kind of material A WOMAN OX A BIG 0B, Ars. Katherine Davis, New York's new commissioner of correction, , Swearing in her first deputy, Burdette Lewis. Defends Immigration London, Jan. S.--Hon. Dr. Roche, Canadian miuister of the interior, in a new year message to the weekly journal Canada in thie week's mail, notes with satisfaction that the year's immigration amounts to 400,000, of whom 150,000" were British. "In bring- ing to Canada so many people from the handicapped and crowded condi- tions of the. British Isles," says Dr. Roche, "we are mot draining the em- pira of ite sons and daughters, but are' transplanting them irom one part of the garde, to another. I feel as- sured that long as Canada has fertile lands to distribute, and Britain has vigorous men to #pare to work then, annual migration will con- tinue." as No Silk Het Yet Hamilton, Jan. S.~--~John A, Irving, 8 Wellington street south, who holds the position of inspector of the Island steamship lines; and who took the first boat into Toronto harbor aftor the opening of the new year, is hav- ing gome trouble in securing the new silk: hat which it has always been the custom of the harbor-master to give to the captain of the first boat' enter- ing the harbor after the new vea I'he Toronto harbormaster ruled "that Mr. Irving is not entitled to the con- Veted prize," but the veteran lake captain claims he has fairly won it and will insist on securing the re- ward. -- With the Price _ of Meat and Eggs It's worth while to chnsider the doub. cereal food. ¥ ) Wheat and barley are rich in Nature's nutriment, and there's substantial evidence that cereals give one great- er endurance than meat. . GRAPE-NUTS ==made from whole wheat © Grape-Nuts food is delicious, economical and cop- tady to eat direct from the package with cream, d a little sugar if desired Same old reasonable price . » and the natural nutritive elenients of these great food grains, including the mineral phosphates--grown in the grain-- 'which are indispensable to perfect balance of body, brain Mayle hy Canadian Postum Covent Co, of as fo 4 malted barley--contains all fo ~ Bop AG ls a package. : "There's a Reason" for Grape:Nuts --sold by grocers everywhere. Led, Windsor, Oi, ! . le advantage--economy and health--of using or Man dnd Wife Thrive on Grape-Nuts. for real strength and the foundation sluggish a part of the time because they are not able to fully digest their od, and the undigested portion is changed into what is practically a kind of poison that acts upon blood and nerves, thus through|the system, writes, "and up to two years was 'in very poor health. with indigestion so that 1 only weigh- ed 95 pounds, od and decided to try .it. laughed at me at first, but when I gained to 185 pounds and felt so fine she thought she would eat Grape- Nits too. and has gained 40 pounds. We never have indigestion any more and sel- dom feel the desire for meat. was troubled with Years, and -was a heavy meat eater. Now, since lie has been eating Grape- Nuts regilarly, he says he and 'mever has indigestion. 1 could name a Jot of persons «who tion by changing from a heavy mest diet to Grape-Nuts." Name given hy ,' Canadian Postum Co., Windéor, Ont. Read the little book, Wellvllje." in pkgs. Soaring BOTH GAINED The notion that meat is necessary solid flesh is not now as prevalent formerly. : Excessive meat eaters are usually the getting "all "1 was a heavy meat eater," a man ago I suffered "Then I heard about Grape-Nuts My wife Now she is fat and well "A neighbor of ours, 68 years old, : indigestion for is well ave rid themselves of indiges- "The Road td | familiar figure on the street Ne the d > learn | had left scrip to the value of 'and he has remainéd oo In » ie en warned by wana ani rs to refrain from giving monéy indiscriminately to egtam, but few Be anal of the large sums that are oft. ace by sireet wanderers, who tell wl ital tales of povery while théy have thc usands of pounds hidden away at home. Only the other day, an old man nimed William Robbie dled at Bal- larat, in Australia. He had a The town. for many years, and charitabie |'passers-by, who pitied him for his evi- dent poverty, usd eften quite sentimental over his tion. "ater Robbie's death, lic. were astonisaed to adi £0) . ie pub- 140,- 000, all made by begging, and. that lie had bequeathed Le ro it ta the Ballarat Hospital and the Aber- fieen nivepmity. ; 3 cou Of years , & tragecy happened in a street in Bertin which revealed an gstonishing state of things. An aged beggar named Frankfurter, who was well known to pedestrians in the German capital, Suddenly fell down dead while he was engaged in plying his trade of asking for plms from the charitable. When bis clothes were examined by the po- lice, securities wo th $45,000 were found, ; A man who was arrested for beg- ging at Muolan, in Switzerland, was found to have bank notes to the value of $27,500 concealed in the lining of his cloties, and an old beggar woman who died a few years since in Metz, left behind her $37,500. 4 A few years back, there was a beg- gar in London who confessed that Le earned thirty-five shillings every day at the game. The remarkable part about this man was that he led a double life, and his story was certain. ly as strange as he strangest fiction. The son of a clergyman, he was born in Canada, when quite a youth h was sent over to Englani, where for a time he acted as a choir boy in a church. Later on, he enlisted i: th» army, but in 1904 he determine] on a bold stroke. s Buying helf-a-dozen boxes of matchcg, ha took the about the 'reets, pretending 'hat he was paralyzed and.began fo prey on the &90d nature of peilestrians. He (id 80 well at that that he was enabled to keep a handsome villa in the sub- urbs, and n> on2 who knew him when he was at bone ever dreamed that he spent his days asking alms in the city Streets, On one. occasion this particularly cute humbug had a nasty cxperience. One gentleman was so sorry for hire that he secured for him an order to g0 into a hospital. The rentlem; | was 80 insistent that, fearing diseov- ery, the beggar had .o go to the in- stitution and be ¢xamined by the doc- tors. Gift to Battleship, The handsome tampiong wiiich fill the muzzles of the battle cruiser Australia's eight 12-inch. guns are the work of the sculptor whom Australia h the first among the seulptors of the British Empire to-@ay<-Mr, Bertram Mackennal, A.R.A. Before the Ays- tralia left Edgland it was desired to obtain for the tampions some de- sign containing a gdference to the ship in which Cap! Cook discov- ered the east coast ¢ Australia, and claimed for the British Hmpire. The design had been suggested, but the difficulty was that the services of the sculptor who would have executed it would have been somewhat expen- sive, and naval expenditure does mot concern itself usually with mere ornamentation. It was at this junc- ture that Mr. Mackennal stepped into the breach--or, into the muzzle and designed, as a gift for the flag- ship, the handsome pattern which fills the Australia's muzzles to-day. Sir John Fuller Retires. The Governor . of - Victoria, Sir Jobn Fuller, has tendered his resig- nation on account of his health and for family 'reasons. Sir John was taken ill twa, months ago while visit- ing" England, and was for some weeks a patient in a nursing home In the West of London. His cond tion became improved, but his health has since been far from satisfactory, in England. Lady Fuller, who had accompanied her husband on his visit to England, has left for Australia. Sir John was appointed Governor of Victoria in 1911. Previous to this Australian appointment, from 1900%to 1911, he was Liberal M.P. for the Westbury Division of Wilts, and was Junior Lord of the Treasury in. 1906. In the following year he became Viee- Chaniberlaiti of His Majesty's House- hold, agd a baronetcy was conferred on hii in 1919. He is in his fiftieth year. \ Another Peer In Business. Lord Haldon, who has started an artificial teeth society with Lady Mal- don in Oxford street. is only another member of the upper House who is al30 a business ma-. rd Londonderry fis. strictly sneaking, a coal merchant, apd fhe carts bearing his name may often be seen in tte streets of 'London. Lord Rayleigh's milk shops are well known in the west end, and a former Lord Hampden wa. in the same trade. Other members of thoir fordships' houses turn an hcnest penny on the Stock Exchange, in the cigar trade, and in the perfumery business. pata $250,000 Worth of Dogs. At the Kennel Club's ghow at the Crystal Palace reéently some 3.700 dogs were on exhibition, whose value, in the ygresate amounted to over $250,000, The 'business of feeding this hungry company was consid ¢- able, Several tbs of patent food and 300 sheeps' heads were provided for three days' ration. A mile or two bf wooden 'bepehing ~ and 10,000 wire frames weve put up te pen the ex- hibits, and twenty cartioads of straw brought for their comfort, Owng to the greutly 'inoreased ri bor of divorce cases the establish- ment of a dominion ¢ court but it ie lord that thers will be : ject, this is atrongly rgd, no legislation on ere he } arms 4 WHERE NOES MOSLEM FANATIC GET HIS ARMS? Some of the Weapons Which Wepe Used Tu the Cwtting Up of the Camel Corps In Comaliland Were by Irony of Fate Secured From Britain Herself -- Abyssinia Is Mostly to Blame. \ Y The disaster te the British Camel Corps last August in Somaliland, led to the sending of the special repre- sentative of an English newspaper to bat country, to endeayor to solve the mystery how the Mad Mrllab obtains and ammun..ion. It is a well-known fact that some guns were obtainad from the British Government itself; indirectly of course. When the troops were with- dra\ p from the Soudan, rifies- and cartridges were distributed to the, friendly tribes so that they might protect themselves against the Mad Mullah's hosts. The ammunition was generally expended in inter-iribal feuds, then, when ammunition gave ou, the rifles were given to the Mul- lai. in the hope 'of buying him off. Having thus secured a large humber of these rifles, the Mullah bad little dificulty in taking thé rest by force. till, this present from the Britiuh Government was pot large epough to explain how it is that his men are, and always have been, liberally sup- plied with rifles. Africa is rigorously closed to the gun trafic. The giving or selling of id (even gas-pipe |g guns) to the natives of practically every portion ol that great continent is rightly looked on as a most Leinous effence, and the offender is liable. to very heavy punishment indeed. + England cannot afford to let the natives of the Soudan, East or Cen- tral Africa get posiession of firearms. Neither can France permit it in Mo- rocco, Northern Africa, or the Sa- bara, and both couatries spend much money in the prevention of gun- running. Yet rifles and cartridges circulate freely in the hear: of Africa, and there is no coubt whenes they come. The Mad Mullah will never run short of arms as long as the existence of an arms factroy is permitted at Addis Abeba. Abyssinia, a ridiculous and quite ir- responsible black s'ate, is being : I- lowed to sow the seed of endless trouble in the Soudan, in Central Africa, and in East Africa. The har- vest is for England to reap, and al- ready we have had a foretaste of it in the troubles with the Mullah. From the Addis Abeba factory rifles are dis- tributed as far as the Congo, the Western Sahara, and Portuguese Bast Africa, The people of Abyssinia do not at first sight impress ome with their worthiness to he allowed any liberty fn the dangerous matter of the arms piraffic. 1 They are accorded the right to gov- ere their own country. simply because Franee, Italy, and England have al- most equal interests in it, and cannot decide how to divide it equally. The Abyssinian looks on Europeans, not- ably 'Italians and English, as miser- Able scum. His own ideas of civili- zation are pretty well shown in the Custom Houses there. An ink-black savage, using an eight-foot spear as a walking-stick, pleking his teeth with a bamboo splidter, and baving brass rings in this ears and tin ones on his toes, does not strike one as an author- fzed 'customs officer. But he is in Abyssinia! He will claim and exercise the right to empty your portmanteau into the dust, paw your underlinen with indes- cribably filthy fingers, and exact prac- tically any duty he may please on any article that takes his fancy. He will detain your baggage for as long as a {ortnight in the hope of getting a bribe, and he will steal therefrom anything that it, 's possible to steal. 1 give this genuinely faithful 'ple- ture of one of the institutions of civi- lized Abyssinia, says Mr. Alan Ostlsy, the special representative referred to, £0 as to show that people of this type are hardly the kind to be allowed an arms factory. It may be said that they do not yet actually make new rifles. That is merely a quibble. They repair old or damaged rifies ostensibly for the use of the Abyssinian police. This is done under the direction of an English- man. There is no suggestion that his part la the business covers anything beyond the supervision of mechanical letails, such as refitting locks and lock-bolts, adjusting damaged trig- gers, and so forth. But when the re- pairs are executed, the rifles, instead of being distributed among the sol- diery, are sold to buyers. Then a fresh supply of old discarded rifles is bought "for the soldiery,"' and the rotiatle Sasiness is. od. There is no doub. that x y of best of these FITS Gnd \ fi why od the hands of the Mullahs men. I am Alsg lold by Somalis 'hat on at least 2s debanjon the Mullah haying seat a Utation with presents to the Abys- "Governo: of Harrar--a son of Tas Makonnen-received in return a sich gift of cartridges os ns. 'n this, and other ways, Pls *nemies obtain "the whérewl! to 'ontinpue the acts of lawlessness, *hich Ireauen ly cost 30 much in® reasure a nou. Depra; vity. : Native--~Yes, sir, he. may be the ichest wan in town, but he does a ot to disturb tt: peace. Visitor--1s he dlssipated? Native--No; 'tain't that, but he Jraetieatly supports the village brass 'The Jaws of Death. Teacher (after reading 'he Charge of the Light Brigade 2 Wo 'were fhe six hondred referred to In the verse "'Into the jiws of death rode the six hundred : Pupil--1 expect tiey were dentists, ma'am.--IHustrated - Bits. King George and Queen Mary are | | 'already widering a visit to Dub- lin in July of next : : ear. The state of the late. Col "7 J. Astor, New York, is valued ui $54,5 590,826, » count e about one year, from February, 1840, to February, 1841, November, incl gration into Canada from all sources amounted to 340,899, or an increase of 6 per cent. over the correspond- ing period of 1912. June and July of this year the in- Crease over corresponding mo commissioner, Spawn of German earp which were placed in Lake Erie and Lake Huron in 1872, and have flourished exceed- ingly, could be made valuable for ca- viare and thus provide a profitable industry in those waters. When pro- -perly prepared and cured it is indis- tinguishable from the caviare from the sturgeons. bons ** PRICES 70 YEARS AGO. High Cost of Living Is Not Strietly People talk much bout the high €ost of living ilese days as if it were Something new. An interesting doen- ment bag come to aotice of The ronte Globe, which shows that sev- énty years ago people living in On- fario bad their own H. C. 0. L. prob- lems to deal with. Only at that time it had not reached the stage whee it could be transposed into the cost of high living. : he document referred to is a re- ceipted bill of Mr. John Giffin of al Brampton, C.W., "é. W." meaning est. 'The bill is a trade ac- ng over a period of Many articles appear absurdly cheap when. compared to the, prices at present prevailing. on em appears on t'ie account, For instance 0 gallons whiskey, 5s. 6d." \¢ Whiskey at 54 cents a gallon! Dobs anybody know what whiskey costs to- day? Rice appears at two pounds for 17 pence, or 11 cents a pound. To- day it costs 5 cents a pound. 3 was give rt ment of © ar- Tieton an tre aon a about 35 ¢ents a bushel. went at. 60 cents a .ushel, Barley + the rate of "Peage" On the other hin on August 16 Mr. Giffin bought half 'a pound of t- , at two shillings and thrée pence, or $1.08 per pcund, the same price as two gallons of whiskey. Who would drink tea in those days? less towards the end of the same ycar Mr. Giffin bought another half pound of tea for two shillings and x penge, wkile in the beginning of the year 1841 he paid three shillings and ninepence for another half pound. Either the tea'market had advanced, or he was getting the tea habit, and was ceeking a superior brand. Neverthe- Factory cotton was sold at eight and one-half pence a yard, or 17 cents a yard. Half a yard of ticking cost mine pence, or 18 cents, while one yard of coat facing sold for three shillings, or 72 cents, Immigration Is 412,955. "Total immigration into Cana': for the year 1913, commencing Jan. 1 and ending Dec. 31, will amount £3 412,955, as against a total of 402,- 654 for the year 1912," said J. Bruce Walker, at Winnipeg at the close of the year. "We had hoped," the commissioner continued, reach 425,000, but owing to some- what unfavorable conditions, which came into prominence during the past few months, 'he movement received a slight check. : immigration commissioner, "thet - the total would "During the months from April to uli ve, the total immi- In April, May, hs of 912 ran as high as 25 per cent., bhrt in August, Sentember, October and November there was a decided falling off, ac compared with the correspond- ing months of last year, Jn August the decrease was 3 per cent., in Sep- tember 21 per cent., in Ociober 24 per cent, and in November 36 per cent." In explaining thesc decreases the commissioner said: "These decreasns are not nearly go serious as thc fig- ures would idnichte. From the Unit- ed States, for example, the decrease was due to falling off of general lab- orers and mechanics. ures, however, show that there has been an increase in value of effects which they brought with them, and in total amount of actu~l hard cash whicl. they had in their possession." Detailed fig- Probing Peat Resources. The Dominion Government has, through the medium of the Depart- ment of Mines, just undertaken a very extensive and exhaustive inves- tigation into the merits of fuel, the commercial feasibility of its manufacture at a reasonable market- able pricc and the available supply in Canada. pet as The Government is experiencing considerable difficulty with get-rich- quick men, who, posing as promoters of peat enterprises, induced inves- tors to place considerbale money in ventures that are not based upon in- telligent information "in regard to the possibilities of the industry. There is considerable capital in- vested in Canada, However, in legi- timate peat enterprises, and these are to be given every encourage- ment by the Government, with the end in view of doing everything that is' possible to provide against a fuel famine in the future. Use for German Carp. Prince, Dominion fisheries' Suggests that the Prof. made Inquiries from New York and Lon- don. dealers who report a shortage of caused the examination of which Prof. Prince's suggestion is the result. Up to now German carp has been a despised fish in this country. ---------- ents Ready-Made Farms In Demand A The 'ready-made Movies of the Foxes.. Moving picture men are | Prince Rdwitd island tak of a number of tie fox rune! get the animals in motion, round the pens, climbing up ¥ of the wir: :nclosures, runsing into their holes, and doing other stunts. At Baltimore, Md, Cardisal Gil was it bonds, of the nights of Columbns oi. United States: to the Catholic University © at Washington. J farm" Iden, | af, which has been in force for a shart time by the New Brunswick Goveri- ment, is showing sa ry results from every standpoint. Over one hun- dred and thirty farms have been dis- posed of to actual settlers, with $500,000 in | 4 HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Eat less meat if you feel Backachy trouble. . NO man or woman who eats meat reglarly can make a mistake by flushing * the kidaeys - occasionally, ays a well-known authority. Meat uric. acid which exdites the kid- neys, they become overworked from ' ! sh and fait to Nearly rheumatism, headaches, fiver tro . nervousness, = dizziness, sleoplessneys, and urinary disorders come from slug- gish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the _ urine is cloudy, offensive, full of se t, irregular of pase- age or attendéd by a sensation of scalding, stop cating meat and got about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of watery before breakfast and in a few days Your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used 'for generations to flush and stimulate the kidnevs, also to neu- tralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus end- ing bladder weakness, Jad Salts is inexpensive and can- npt injure; makes a delightiul effer- véscent lithia-water drink - which ev- eryone should take now amd then to keep the kidneys clean and active, and the blood pure thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. Agent, Geo. W. Mahood. EXPLORER'S TABLET. Memento of Chevalier de Ia Verene drye Has Been Struck Off. The Manitoba Free Press of Win- nipeg has marked the Christmas sea- son of 1913 by ihe presentation of a relic of unique historic interest. This is an exact reproduction in miniature of tho lead tablet deposited on March 30, 1743, in a bluff overlocking the Missouri river by the Chevalier de la Verendrye as evidence of his having taken possession by right of discovery for the King of France of the whole northwestern part of what is now the United States, together with a large part of what is now Western Canada, as far as the Rocky Mountains. The original tablet, now treasured by the Goversment of the State of North akota, was found in March last by young girl while playing with her companions near the public school of Fort Pierre, which is on the west bank of the Missouri river, across from the city of Pierre, the capital of North Dakota. The Chevalier de Ia Verendrye holds a high place on the long roll of French explorers of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, who blazed-their way across the vast untrodden regions of the. continent. It was in September, 1738, that Pierre de la Verendrye and his youngest son, Francois, arrived at the Junction of the Red and Assiniboine rivers, the first white men to view the site of the city of Winnipeg. The tablet, which is about eight inches wide, contains on its obverse side a Latin inscription as follows: "Anno XXVI. Regnl Ludoviei XV. Pro Rege Illustrissimo Domino Mar- chione de Beauharnois MDCCXXXI. Petrus Gaultier de la Vercndrye Po- suit." That is "In the twenty-sixth year of the reign of Louis V., in the name of the King, our most illustri- ous Sovereigh, and of Monsieur the Marquise of Beauharnois, Piurre Gaultier de Ia Verendrye placed (this . tablet) 1741." On the reverse side, cut in French by the point of a dag- ger, is inseribed: 'Pose par le Chev- alyer de la Vr. te St. Louy la Lon- dette, A. Miotte le 30 Mats 1748." Translated this means: "Deposited by the Chevalier de la Verendrye. Wit- nesses, St. Louis la Londette, A. Mi- otte. March 30, 1743." The differ- ence in' the dates is due to the fact that the first was stamped at Que- bec, where the Marquis de Beauhar- nols, Governor of Canada, at the time, gave the tablet to de la Verendrye as he was setting out in search for the Western Sea. In an effort to discover the West- ern Sea, which it was then believed was a comparatively small body of water separating North America from the Orient, Chevalier de la Veren- drye, traveling wita a party of war- riors of Bow Ind'ans, caw for the first time the Rocky Mountains on New Year's Day, 1743. He decided tb cross the mountains, and behold the Wpst- ern Sea but found it necelisary after burying the tablet to retur: to Fort la Reine, the site of the present City of Portage la Prairie, where his fath- er was awaiting him. For thirteen years father and sons had followed the dream of the Western Sea in vain, but they di covered a sea of prairies, a sea of mountains, and {wo great rivers, the Saskatchowan and the Missouri. sd A Missionary Hero. Bishop Stringer of the Yukon'is one of the most heroic men of the Church of England in Canada. The record of his life bristles stir- ring incidents, which read more Ifke a romanes Han deeds of ae days. In 1892 he became m 1 to the Bakimos on HOTsoHOIN Toland, in the Arctic Ocean. Here he apd rs. Si worked for years, and Bere their second child, Herschel, was born. Their lives were oftenin great danger from the savage Eski- mos of those days. When Bishop Bompas died I 1906 Mr. Stringer became hig successor. Je had been forced to leave Herschell Island ow- ing tot ecight and had taken up ils A ie Horse, in the Yukon. i _ Bishop Stringer has ip the Yukon a Ajocese of 000 square miles, and it is necessary for him '0 be continu- aly cn 33o move from Place to place. 1 are Won, White" Horte and Carcinas: at in: fer town a g be oc Ss Eos