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In this simply-worded sentence. uttered during the course of a speech at Prince Rupert, the Duke of Devonshire, statesman, diplomat and traveller. paid tribute to Can- ada. of which he was then Gover- nor-General. Like many oi hi| `predecessors he was no stranger to} the beauties of nature in many` parts of the world.- Yet during his stay in this country he repeatedly extolled the fascination of Canadian scenery. - T A-.. , J1 . _ _ _ ._- ..4-Il-I...- Sp a`Ife the Tees TIT`. , IJIII I our-u--- --v-~._ ____V,_ i .3. Sir Francis Bond Head was the |Governor of Upper Canada duringi ,{the rebellion of 1837-38. This Eng- `. ;lish representative in a then Britishi . ggcolony J found himself faced-with. . many difficulties with which he was .< [probably not fully'tted- to grappleu through a lack of, understanding of - local conditions and through senti- 5.,ment. He, however, did his duty as sihe saw it during the Mackenzie up- V rising by sending into action all the _` ,1 forces at his disposal for its defeat. Historians both attack and defend . 3 his career in Upper Canada and his 9 `narrative written after his return to ! g-England is largely his personal de- fence. He returned to England after 0 a_ stormy two years in Canada in ,-. 1838, after Lord Durham had made [_lhis, report. A Canadian `biographer g delicately says that he was unable I-. to bring himself into harmony with! n his environment. The plague of} ,3 I his life was William Lyon Mackenzie,I 1] and in a book written after his re- d turn to the Old Country Sir Francis (1 wrote of Mackenzie: He is with-I out exception the most notorious liar} n in all Canada. He lies out of every It pore of his skin--whether he isl asleep or waking, `on foot or onl horseback, talking with his neigh- bors or writing for a newspaper, a, multitudinous swarm of lies---visible I gapalpable an_d tangible-are buzzing 4 t. and settling. about` him like ies n around a horse in August. Evid- gs ently Sir-Francis was notspsychologn fr! ist enough to-`understand.Mackenzie s is, wonderful mentality and hence this 33 `conict of `personalities. which evid-_ ;o ently led to Sir Francis Bond Head's. er asco in: Canada. OLCANADAE I 4 , _ 9B:-ief Biographical Sketqhes of Some: of the Dominion : `Big Men Who; Have Passed Away. I } Subscribe for Thq Barrie Examiner and get all the news. $2.00 a year. travel. Thesea. the lalxe.'the quiet r streams. the mountains.` the rolling plains and the great torests, all have their appeal to the seekers of recreation.` health. and pleasure. Summer "resorts and Journeys full of charm and attractiveness are lesion in their choice. But the trip of all trips, the one that is essen- tial to the completion of knowledge by Canadians of Canada. is that .D.cross the Dominion to the Paciiic `coast. On the way lies Jasper -..Natlonal Park. . I. desirable stop- over point, which is an historic as well as `gorgeously beautiful area. David Thompson, explorer` and idealist, struggled with daunt- _ less courage through this section of .the country in 1810. In 1811 the ' Athabaska Pass through the Rock- ` ies was discovered. and about 1826 ' the Yellowhead Pass became known ' to the white man. ` ll... -nan -.I-ca IA] tlan urn`: Int` sin FRANCIS noun HEAD sun; sum=.m=.n FOR ; TWEN'l'Y-I-`IVE YEARS!` IGARDENING Booxs 1 E AT PUBLIC LIBRARY} iNow s a G0.o-d-'l?ime to Read} 5. Up Before Season ' {_ > _Opens ; T ` With spring on the horizon, it is `once again time to prepare the gar- dening tools and lookover the seed] catalogues. Probably many horticul-g -turists. have bigger ;plans ahead of t } them than in -previous years and, with the many varieties of plants listed in the catalogues, are nonplussed as to where to start, but if they. will visit [the Barrie Public Library their prob- ilems will be more easily solved. y N.-- ;, LL. 1:L..-..:...; ...:l1 glnnuy ..|:8HlS Wlu Dc ngurc caauy ouucu. . VA query to the librarian will show anyone `interested in gardening a well selected array of books for the !amateur or professional. `-4---- .......\ A5 I-`anon nY'D'._.._. {amateur Ur pliuxcaaluuauo I Among some. of those listed are :--! gHow To Make a Flower Garden,l a manual of practical information` and suggestions compiled from they work of many" prominent horticultur-i ists; Gardening for Amateurs,: a !book in two parts edited by H. H. [Thomas and found in the reference `library; Gardening for Prot}? by: Henderson; Tour around My Gar-' lden, by J. G. Wood; Home Vege- I tables and Small Fruits, _ by Duncan; ["The Back-Yard Farmer, by Bo_lte"; lKitchen Garden; The Evolution; of `Our Native Fruits, ~by Baileyzl ` Elementary Lessons in Agricultural; Science, by Tanner; and man_v1_ ; others. 3 ' . ' (jun:---n--...-- __._.. , , Owen Sound Sun-Times: Every idle man.,able to work and for whom there is a job_. is a menaceto himself . to his municipality and to the com-I monwealth. From the sturdy idlei and lazy come everything that is bad and nothing that is good. Hence the need of an anti-loang law, with pen- alties attached to it that will put an itchafor workinto the ngers of the most indifferent. among surroundings whose ever- present beauties are a source of never-ending amazement and de- light. ' |'l"n Han h-nvnllnrn whn `Innrnnv To the travellers who journey thence on the Pacic coast. with its charm of climate, scenic setting. and growing cities and towns, there In in prospect the nnest water trip in the-world. The 750 miles or ocean voyage." from Prince Rupert to `Vancouver and Victoria, or on A- n.._LLI.. I- lnnnunnn-nkfa In (On Ill 5l`UwuL5 uuuca nun; cuwua, I:lI_VlV finest to Seattle.` is incomparable in its beauty. This._trip is a. tting climax tocthe succession oft gorgeous scenic pictures that can never be erased `from the observant mind. \Y-L.._- Inna `untlui Intrlnhlnr Hint.` On I Qmiebec Lady who Suered from`.- _Brig'ht' Disease, Diabetes" andl ( Dropsy Restored to Coed Health by using Dodd s Kidney" Pills. 91 White Head Perce, Que., Apr. 2i` (Special)----Fo'r. twenty-five years 13` have suffered from various forms of 3] kidney disease which includes Bright's Disease, Diabetes and Drop- 1 sy. I had pains in my back and was always tired and nervous. At times I found it difficult to collect my 1 thoughts. and I had sharp pains on the top of my head. M1 4.....l. `A04-non hnvne nf nndd s l Anti-Loahg Law Needed THE BARRIE EXAMINER ..__ ._,-.. . , _. (Experimental Farms Note) ; Equ'ipme'nt. does not make a beekeeper; but modern equipment is necessary to make/\_ beekeeping 21 success. `Tulane Hun Hncnnnr hm: }\nrl'.enn1n D113.-. DL'K'.'KUUpllIg Z1 EUUUCDD. ' Unless the beginner has had "some pre-. vious experience in bee management. he. should commence with not. more than one: or two colonies; for nothing is more dis-} heartening after going into the business; heavily, than to lose a large proportion of? the bees through lack of experience. At` l..,.n+m\ uni` mm!-om nf nmnnannu-ant? simple lll cuumruuuuu. i The hives used for the brood chamberi should not be smaller than the ten frame Langstroth or. begter still, the ten frame? `Jumbo hive. whichis two inches deepeni For surplus honey the deep Langstrot-h hive} or shallow super may be used. At leasti three deep supers `or five shallow supersi will be needed for each colony. Jumbo hives; for brood chamber with shallow supers forl ` honey is a good combination. If comb is being produced section supers will be need- ml- fnnr munnra fn nu:-la nnlnnv nub nnprm I-HE (Mitts Luruugu [nun Ul. c.\pcucnu;. , 3 I As location and system of management} have a bearing on the equipment. used they should he decided upon before put-: chasing supplies. A study of the bee supply `, catalogues will help the beginner to decide` what he needs. T 1xrL_.`L_._ `L- ._...._.l....A.:-.. -1` -.....k l\\ Av : VVIIZH` H8 1168115. 3 A Whether the production of comb or ex-3 tracted_honey is decided upon. the supplies: used should be modern. strongly built `and; simple in construction. ; rn1,, L2-___ ____.J E-.. LL- L.....\.J ..L......L.-u-5 ed: four supers to each colony. . One queen excluder for each colony is also needed, and enough escape boards and escapes for at, Delllg pruuuccu scuuuu aupcm wlu ur: ucunrt E I least half the colonies. . , I [east D3111 [I13 UUIUIHUS. Good straight combs are a valuable asset to the beekeeper, and if the beginner does not have any he should use full sheets of foundation. both for his hives and supers. Frch frame should be propprly wired with No. 28 frame wire before fitting in the foundation. The wires are embedded into the! foundation with a spur or electric embedder.' A good No. 1 size smoker. bee veil and hive tool are also necessary for -handling the` L-.. It may be possible. where only one or two . I V Where extracted honey is `being produced; 3 small extractor is necessary. A two-framed extractor is suitable for ten or fifteen colon- ` ies, but where a larger number is likely to! be kept it is better to get at lease a inur- frame reversible machine. If Jumbo hives` are used the baskets of the extractor should be large enough to take frames of this size. - colonies are kept, for the beginner to get his honey extracted by a neighboring bee keeper. For uncapping, the steam hentedi uncapping `knife is advisable; although cheaperknives can be obtained. The '.-omb honey producer, however. will not need this equinment. - I5`.-`p nurfv-onf:nn nnrl cfnruan nf hnnnv 1 the top OI my nguu. I took fteen boxes of Dodd sl Kidney Pills and they have done me` a lot of good. I am now enjoying` good health." 1ur...I........ `l'.`.m9mn= Avhmn-_ who f.`(!_ l.lIY)I]lCII[ - . For extracting and storage of honey :1 room or small building will be necessary, This, however. must be made bee-p1-oot. or the. beekeeper might have serious troublel from robbing. Plan the building so that! it will be large enough for future needs. l 'l`L.. kmpinnau cl-unnlrl nnf kn fnrrrnfnll inl guy uw upscruii,-5 U1 mutcuxa. ; 2 Such fires do not, however, find their 5? main cause in lighting of any kind. An in- I vestigation would, we believe, develop the fact that much the greater number of losses` H on farm buildings occur just after the barns I 3; have been filled, and at a time when little lightiug of any kind is in. use. Most Ofa -4 these are due to accidents at threshing and 3lsilo-filling, or to lightning or spontaneous` Hcombustion. There is always very great` ildanger during threshing--high wind, fric-l 5* tion, sparks and unlimited quantities of` Vlcombustible niaterial, making an exceeding-a 3 ly hazardous combination. As a` partial- ` protection against this hazard, the U.F.O.,f ` at-the last annual convention; advised that laall -threshing outfits be required to carry} tlefficient chemical -fire extinguishers as part of the outfit. That recommendation should] 3 be enacted into law atthe present sessions '5 As a further protection. barrels of waterf f with pails nearby, should been hand when` threshing or silo-filling is in progress. 5 n .___.__ --__.i..._.:-_ :.. Phi... Q..- L... l '| Weekly Sun--O\. er ten per cent. of On- ` t.ario s $22,000,000 fire losses in 1922 was. `L it is stated. due to barn fires. - .- l Av nu nu. \a I\~v .,., ..,..--- -.- > 1 The Globe asks whether the -use of elec-l ' tric lighting on farms has increased or less- { : ened the fire hazard. The answer is simple_ 3 Such" a trifling pe1'cVent~age of the fanns of} 3 Ontario are supplied with this modern con-i v ivenience. the loss from that cause is neglig- i iible. In fact, -so far as The Sun's know-I ; ledge of 'the facts goes, there has been but I :one fire on an Ontario farm where the` loss was clearly traced to electric wiring,` 3-and one where this was the suspected cause. jThere have been "a considerable numberof cases where farm fires have been icausedf by the upsetting of lanterns. 9 Q...-J-u Nu-no 1-In nnf lunnynunr finll {Hair | I I O IJIIILBIIIIIE un ......... "D .. _. l.,..-=,__-... Spontaneous combustion is, The Sun be-l_ ilieves, while not profexing to be a scien-3 ,tific authority on the matter, largely due to lack of sufficient ventilation in modern` barns. The old log barn allowed ample; `ventilation from scores of openings. The` .modern barn, in many cases does not, and [dangerous gases are likely to accumulate iin consequence. It is a question, too, if {there is not some connection betweenthese: !gases and lightning losses. In any case, {it has been abundantly demonstrated that a properly installed system of lightning rods affords absolute protection against the light- lning hazard. n... +1-.:na om-tnin in that. firn lnsuu-s in" mug nazaru. One thing certain is that fire losses in farm buildings are greater than they should `be. and that all reasonable precautions ought to be taken to reduce these loses to the minimum, EcoNoME;_I:EEN1'nAL HEATING --S`p.oe;iaI---' New. Dreamland, Friday - Saturday Tiying to save he!` two dogs from being run down by a. train, Mrs. Mary Sanderson, an Indian woman, of Fort Frances. received fatal injuries. ' `.`+`~3~'i:5"``"'A mce Man!" ` 1 l%ac:nvl:3tW`mThn5 ELAINE HAMu;gns11~:1N V CONWAY TEARLE. `Oils `_Ws_!. 2_...I.@_Y' `lives here, makes the above state- goou neanzn." Madame Francois Arbour, who ney Pills are recognized as suffering women's best `friend. They act` dir- ectly on the kidneys, making them strong and healthy. Diseased kidneys are the'cause of nine-tenths of all the illsvwomen are heir to.` Sound kidneys mean pure blood. Pure blood means .F'.`,0_0d health._ 1xr....I- ........unng a-nn_r1n'urn women ment. All over Canada, Dodd s Kid--` u T-_ -rr no'15:~i.1Ev: DEAFNES and HEAD NOISES. Simplyrui it in back of the ears and intact in nostrils. ' Special Instruction by : noted an npocinlht In each package. MADE IN CANADA Dueriptiu circular sent on request. A n 1' ............a 1.- THURSDAY, APRIL 5. 1923 Use ilsf DON'T -i fljll FD}? VIIroC in :7 v - Story b Edward d.Mon nl Ind gear 2 Archainbtid. ,,_- ; g |.:6"i'Ah'n" ' .5! '!-. liti TIT TICL 11 --- .39` A THURSDAY, APRH, r_._- -,,_ Camrose Canadian: Who. is going to. invent a substitute for the Christ- mas tree? During the past season over one hundred nice spruce trees have been cut down, .mostly from clumps along the Battle River. -It is not right that we allow the few trees that have persisted to Iiveqthere to be out down. They deserve better treatment.` Instead of destroying, we should be conserving, and that means planting and saving. Shoe Poi The N e `vvvvvv v 3 MINING Rea] I have the .4 Goods cullcd. Clean 199 DUN The V 31 Those whn means ,|.:_U_Uu uca.u.u._ Weak. nervous, run-down women should ask" their neighbors about Dodd's .K_i,dney Pills.` . Sun Fire" without um cost. lnstzt g1'2lt :`SV nm\' l.m1m1cc_nI . VI"-\V(;`ilH1L The Sun your` huu~` from now BONDS a INSURAN` 1 Ross Blo I AM A P ATTEND AMI Phone 53 is, of cour the 1923 many imp will bring Fast heat ible elemcx enameled switches : way; drip burners; 9 or handso lain enax write for L.` `I! .-.1'-uog VVIIIC Iv: to Moffan ton. Onta Page Eighteen TF?.E{ CAL` 150+ I--j--- I`. The Ralll[)Rl'(S_--AIIlL`lh)'S`tv14`eo Jasper National Park 2. Lord. Byng of Vinny. For-ding a Stream In Jasper National Park ` 8. Portland Canal on the Alaskan, Coast;--Scenlc Seas of the - _ North Pacific "We have _to-day travelled travel thruugh the moat. glorious scenery "933 plains "it has ever been my privilege to have. WI tneas. ' . I _ rec`-ea