is
atch
d
Value
8.00
!
,
i
ttiiH
week
n
very
,
Man's
Watch
at
a
v
price.
The
regu-,
is
$2d.00.
fold
filled
caxe
16
-
icw
back
and
front,
..
,-ts.
white
dial
with
luiirift
and
figures.
iMiarntitee
it
to
be
sat-,.
;n
we
have
handled
,,i
...
for
years
and
find
J,-
liest
timekeepers
at
i
we
ever
had.
V
FOUR
IN
STOCK
JOBBER?
,;
-iohi
WITH
THE
CLOCK
!
VM
'K
CO
LTD.
Mercury
iilk
Hose
'"iiited
Heel.
Fine
-ilk.
The
out-'ik
in
Silk
Hone
I'leith,
Aloma,
i
n.impajtoe
and
I'iiir
$1.95
LS.WaIlaceCo.Ltd.
i'lwne
9
nut-
and
Fulton
ley're
Here!
r
a
bi
m
i
b
m
an
m
M
W
MODEL
ND
IIRTTER
kvrolets
h
seen
at
the
.aien
Garage
ill
loners!
"Motor
I
I
mlucts
i
H
a.m.
to
10
p.m.
daily
Wrecking
Service
i'hone
52
"I'll
CHEAT
CLOSING
out
SALE
of
MEN'S
AND
itnvs-
"TIII(;
AND
FUUNLSII-INGS
"
Mill
on
Montreal
Importers
Third
Avenim
,l
Miller,
l'roprictor
Radi
UO
Knrhn
IHDIOI.AS
AND
HADIOTRONS
And
Accessories
f-
W.
CHANDLER
v,""'e
wholesale
agent
"
1
'
Kupert
and
IMstrlct
A;ENTS
WANTED
PO.
Rx
6J5
Sivih
i
Dominion
Scientist
Reports
Upon
Sitka
Spruce
Diseases
and
Makes
Shipping
Comment
Sitka
spruce,
aeroplane
spruce,
or
nilver
spruce,
ns
it
is
corn-North
if
E"Kland
i
found
only
along
the
I'ific
coast
of
North
Amenta
from
Alaska
to
Oregon,
according
to
a
report
by
Mian
Irene
Mounce
on
the
cultural
studies
of
wood-destroying
fungi
prevalent
amor.g
the
Sitka
snruee
of
iha
,lis,,,.,
ut,.u
u
.....I
'
.......
...v
"iinn
nag
nim
uecii
issued
I-...
ii
by
,l
the
Division
,,.
,
,
of
Ilotany
of
fte
5
federal
department
of
agriculture,
it
naay
be
remembered
by
some
that
Miss
Moance
was
in
thid
diiri
uiBinci
aoout
two
years
ago
conducting
the
investigations,
the
ults
of
which
have
just
been
nubllshed.
reH
oitna
spruce,
continue)
the
report
ofi
Mis
Mounce.
grow
only
wt
low
elevation
clow
to
the
coMt
so
that
the
amount
suitable
for
use
in
aeroplane
construction
la
wry
limited.
It
sprang
'
into
Importance
when
this
wood
with
its
combination
of
strength.
neilbUHf.
witness,
light
weight
and
evenness
of
raln
wan
found
so
useful
in
the
structure
oi
aircraft.
fcinrc
1918
the
demand
for
aeroplane
spruce
has
born
less
urgent,
and
a
large
part
of
the
purchases
have
been
made
I
ii
he
crdinary
mmerclal
grade
of
and
bMter
rouli
green
spruce."
ii'lii.ugh
ii-.re
recently
spruce
has
been
i
ilT''il
nn
an
aeroplane
srfle
as
apecl-j
fl.
'l
ly
Uie
Britlah
Air
Ministry
As
a
r-i;lt.
many
complaints
have
been
made
jo.'
he
quality
of
the
aeroplane
apruoe
hifi
:
obtained
in
England.
It
has
br-'ii
Mated
that
ao
much
spruce
bad
to
be
culled,
due
to
delect
known
as
"do
that
eventually
thla
wood
be-ci,m
in
expensive
aa
Spaniah
mahogany.
A'
van
mentioned
In
last
year's
report
an
investigation
was
undertaken
to
determine
whether
or
not
"dote"
la
present
in
aeroplane
spruce
stack
I
fore
l
.s
ri.pned
to
England.
Thanks
to
the
:ndt:e
or
mill
operators
In
Bmwh
C-.luuibia.
specimens
of
defective
spruce
TIMBER
SALE
X969I
Sealed
Tenders
wUI
be
received
by
the
District
Forester
not
later
than
noon
on
in
j-id
day
of
PeoiJiy
lg-js.
for
the
puroii.'
oi
Licence
XUM
iiear
head
of
owl."
I.
Cove,
buaan
U.land,
C.R.
3,
to
.
u:
.
U..U.OO0
feet
of
u
.urd
measure
of
pi
uc
L'idar
Hrmloca
and
Balaam
saw-
ru
tii
year
will
be
allowed
for
removal
of
timber
earlier
particulars
of
the
Chief
For-e.ter.
.'iotoria.
or
the
DL-trict
Forester,
Fr:nce
tfi:pert.
BX.V
IX
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
I'KiNCE
KUl'KKT
HOI
111
AT
PRIM'K
111
I'KIIT
Between:
A
Su'.
Plaintiff;
And
I).
L
Su-wart.
Defendant
To
D.
L
8u-art,
of
Prture
Rupert.
B.C
TAKE
NOTICE
that
A
Sulear
ot
Butedale.
B.C.
has
eomoMnced
an
action
against
you
In
the
County
Court
of
Prince
Kuperi.
ou
the
list
of
January.
1944.
lor
the
sum
f
S3iHS5vblni
Ihr
baJaiu-e
ol
warn
due
to
him
by
you
ana
tiui
unaer
ana
dj
virtue
oi
an
order
ol
UU
Honar
Judge
Xouni
da;tJ
the
3rd
of
February.
IMS,
H
ws
ordered
that
publication
of
this
n-ir
lor
three
cjnserutlve
days
be
g3
'd
and
auffinent
notice
of
the
Plain,
and
Summons
issued
In
this
action
rf.
on
y..u.
and
you
are
required
under
t:ie
sa;d
order
within
ten
days
sfle'
the
liit
publlcstlon
of
this
notice
to
delend
the
sttd
action
by
causing
dilute
n:te
Ui
be
(tied
in
the
said
act'lon.
snd
in
default
on
your
so
doing
thi
said
A
Bulear
may
proceed
thrrriu
and
judgment
may
be
given
Ui
vo.ir
absence.
You
may
file
a
dispute
note
personally
or
by
y.iur
Solicitor
In
the
above
Court
.at
the
law
ouru.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
DATED
at
Priuce
Rupert,
this
7th
day
of
February
1938.
WlU.IA.Ua
M
ANSON
OONZALES.
W!
w
address
for
service
is
Ko)al
Bank
Chambers.
Prince
S3
Rt.p.it.
BC.
IX
THE
COUNTY
COUNT
OF
I'HINCE
KUPKKT
MOMMA
AT
PRIM
K
1(1
PKUT
Between:
A
Bu.itell.
Plamtlli;
Ai.ti
D.
!
8'evari.
Defendant.
To
D.
L
S.crt.
of
Prlnc
Rupert.
BC.
TAKE
NOliCE
that
A.
Buntell
of
Prince
Rupert.
B.C..
hss
commenced
an
action
a.i
iust
you
in
the
Coi.Vity
Couri
if
Prince
Hiipcrt.
on
the
JUi
ol
Jsuu-
i
ary.
1M8
for
the
sum
oi
rru
ou
oeing
'the
Ual
ince
jt
wses
due
lo
him
by
:
.....
.....
h.1
imrf..
.nri
hv
virtlM
tit
'
in
order
of
HI
Honor
Judge
Young
diteoMlif
r
qt
rfbruw,
1B3.
It
a
ordered
that
puBlllaflon
of
tnl
i
notice
lor
three
o.Ktae.
.iuve
days
be
gojd
and
sufficient
notice
of
tlie
PUIni
I
,ud
Summons
Issued
In
tlim
action
!
upon
you.
und
you
are
required
under
I
the
said
order
within
ten
days
after
the
last
publication
o!
this
notice
to
delend
the
eid
action
bv
rausiiu-
a
Sitnnw
not
to
be
filed
In
the
said
I
action;
;tnd
in
default
on
your
so
doing;
i
tlie
;ild
A
Buntell
may
proceea
;
therein
and
Judgment
may
be
given
In
I
your
absence
I
You
may
I
lie
a
dispute
not
personally
nr
bv
jur
S
llcltor
In
the
ab-ive
Court
I
at
the
law
cmrl.
Prince
Rupert
BC
DATED
l
Prince
Rupert
this
7th
Whiw
aanress
lor
acrvior
i.
I
Roynl
Bank
Chambers.
Prince
I
33
JUJHTJl-
5
c
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
MOMMA
AtTkIM
f.
UIPKHT
B.t.r.
n
w
Nlckerwin.
Plaintiff;
lAnd
D
L.
atewart.
Defendant
of
Prtnoe
Rupert.
BC
ToD
L
Stewart,
TAKE
NOTICE
that
O.
W
Nlclterson
of
B.C..
has
commenced
bii
Prinoe
Rupert.
'aelloS
aga"t
you
in
the
(;...
ntv
J'
Court
of
Prince
Rupert,
on
the
I
ary.
192B.
for
the
sum
of
$780
8J
I
being
rnd
tlSt
under
and
br"
vlSue
of
i
and
ordT
of
UN
Honor
Jdge
Young
i
dated
the
3rd
of
rary
1.??8
n,
;
i
AMbsfAM
TI1E4I
lHlUllnnss
was
I
notloe
for
th
ree
nmsecutlve
-
da;
ys
Mi-iu.s
be
anod
and
sufficient
notice
or
tne
i
,
Snd
in
uus
a.o"
Summon.
J-ued
upon
you;
i""
"
.M
.v.
.ftr
!K
Sfi?
.
c.7
of
thlsTnotlce
to
rf.fand
the
said
action
by
causing
rfuniite
note
to
be
filed
In
in
the
im
w"u
.ndefatmonyoureo
tKreh
I
and
judgment
may
be
given
In
""von'm"
Til.-
d.P"tc
"'
personally
or
bT
8
In-lt...
.the
n.ve
Court
2,
?he
law
c
ur.,
p.
ny'.
R
nf
DATED
at
Prln'
UiMien.
tins
mi
dVlVKsMANSON
OHALB8.
lUhn"
,,,,v.,l
fi
"V
Chiiinbers.
Prince
33
Rupert.
B.C.
obtained
from
eeroolane
snruee
"rejects."
from
seasoned
stock,
and
from
fraahly
cut
green
timber.
Type
spect-
mens
of
"dote"
vera
received
also
from
e
Air
Board
in
Knglsnd.
The
Invest.
nation
has
been
confined
to
two
defects
of
aeroplane
spruce,
the
one
known
as
"white
dote"
or
"com-prewlcn
shake."
the
other
aa
"dote."
Bo
far
no
wirk
has
been
done
on
the
various
moulds
and
stains
which
develop
on
timber
In
storage
and
durimr
transit.
"HIIITK
IKITK"
A
comparison
of
specimens
has
shown
that
the
defects
of
aeroplane
spruce
known
as
"whitr
dote"
in
British
Columbia
and
as
"cornpreswton
shake"
In
England,
are
one
and
-the
same
thing
Spruce
of
this
type
looks
normal
In
color
but
Is
very
brittle
or
"brash
"
it
larks
strength
and
breaks
across
abruptly
without
splintering.
Mo
fungus
has
been
obtained
in
culture
from
the
few
apes.
'mens
of
this
defect
which
have
bam
available.
Microscopic
sections
show
the
preaence
of
very
fine
fungous
hyr.hae
occasionally,
but
the
defect
is
In
all
probability
a
physiological
one
due.
perhaps,
to
unfavorable
growth
condi
tions
or
strains
to
wnicn
rne
tree
was
subjected
before
or
after
felling.
Palling
up
the
fibres
to
test
the
strength
of
the
wood
Is
part
of.
the
routine
inspection
of
aeroplane
spruce,
but.
since
reports
indicate
that
a
great
deal
of
spruce
showing
"white
dote"
or
"compression
shake"
has
been
sent
tc
togteod.
still
more
stress
could
be
laid
on
fibre
strength
tests.
In
this
way.
perhaps,
more
spruce
suffering
tram
this
defect
could
be
culled
before
shipment.
A
study
of
a
number
of
pieces
of
Sttca
spruce
sent
from
England
as
typical
specimens
of
this
defect
has
shown
that
"dote"
is
a
general
term
used
to
cover
a
a
umber
of
rots
caused
by
various
wood
-destroying
fungi.
All
of
the
specimens
of
defective
aeroplane
snruee
received
from
Em
land
wore
so
badly
rotted
and
discolored
that
they
would
have
to
be
discarded
at
any
mill.
They
showed
three
types
of
decay:
1.
Wood
in
which
certain
areas
were
more
or
less
uniformly
discolored.
The
infected
area
is
darter
than
normal,
and
in
advanced
stages
the
wood
to
dark
brown
In
color
and
easily
powdered
tween
the
fingers.
Some
specimens
of
this
type
have
a
very
atrong
odor
of
anise
seed
or
bitter
almonde.
3.
Wood
In
which
there
are
"elon
fated
pipes
of
decay"
with
areas
of
ap
patently
sound
wood
between.
The
decayed
wood
Is
reddish
brown
and
easily
crumbled.
8.
Wood
In
which
minute
pockets
of
rot
occur
here
and
others.
Their
presence
is
indicated
by
small
areas
of
dlscol-
NOTICE.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
an
appUeaU
IU
be
made
to
the
Parllameat
of
Can
sda
at
the
nest
session
thereof
for
an
act.
1.
For
the
Incorporation
of
a
ooaanany
to
be
known
at
The
Alberta.
Peace
Rim
and
Pacific
Railway
Company,
or
such
other
name
as
may
be
given,
to
eon-it
ruct
and
operate
a
railway
as
follows:--
ai
Commencing
at
a
point
at
or
near
the
City
of
Lelhbridte;
thence
In
a
Westerly
direction
to
a
point
at
cr
near
the
Town
of
MoLeod.
thence
Westerly
and
Northerly
In
a
direct
ion
rally
parallel
to
the
Cataary
and
Ene
cLeod
Branch
of
the
Canadian
Pact-ric
Railway
to
a
point
at
or
near
the
City
of
Calgary:
thence
Nertberly
and
west
oi
iue
uugary
ana
amanton
railwav
to
a
nolnt
at
or
near
Laeombe:
thence
Northerly
to
a
point
at
or
near
tne
city
of
twnontou.
(b
Prom
a
point
at
or
near
the
at;
of
Edmonton
by
the
mast
feaaiMl
route
to
and
along
the
right
ha:
'
t&'BmokT
Rfver
ui
with
the
Wapiti
River
at
or
near
Bessnson
to
the
Town
of
Orande
Pra.rle
in
the
Province
of
Alberta:
thence
South
Westerly
through
the
Monkman
Pass
to
a
point
at
or
near
Alea
Lake
on
the
Canadian
National
Railway
to
the
Province
of
British
Columbia.
id
i
Pram
a
point
at
or
near
Orande
Prairie
ui
a
North
Westerly
direction
to
s
point
st
or
near
Pouce
Coupe
and
from
a
point
at
or
near
Pouce
Coupe
In
a
North
Westerly
direction
to
s
point
at
or
near
Hudson's
Hope
on
the
Peace
River:
thence
In
a
general
South
Westerly
and
Westerly
direction
and
North
Westerly
by
the
most
feasible
route
through
the
Pine
Pass
to
s
point
at
or
near
the
Town
of
Stewart
in
the
Province
of
British
Columbia
at
the
head
of
Portland
Canal.
idi
Prom
a
point
at
or
near
Hudson's
Mope
crossing
Peace
River
In
a
general
easterly
direction
to
a
point
at
or
near
Wbllelaw;
thence
In
a
Northerly
dlreotlon
to
a
point
at
or
near
Fort
Vermilion
and
thence
Northerly
and
Westerly
to
the
right
bank
of
the
Hay
River
at
or
near
lu
Intersection
vlth
the
Northern
boundary
of
the
Province
of
Alberta.
The
said
railways
being
declared
to
he
for
the
aeneral
benefit
of
Canada.
3.
To
authorise
the
said
Company
to
construct
wharves,
oocu
ana
note
is
ana
to
own
and
operate
vessels
and
to
collect
charges
on
telegraph
and
telephone
me-
saaes
of
the
pubue,
to
file
upon
and
acquire
water
powe!sltea
and
to
gener
-
'J"fl"xr-T.i3
CD
var
.-H
iT
in
isbp
in
irrn
eaui
mun
aiwssa
awasu
wasvi
rha..iherfsB,
i
.
,
.
f
f
.rtrarahfibfi
WiM
Company
to
issue
secuniier
in
respect
oi
tne
saia
line
of
railway
to
an
amount
not
ex
ceeding
fwrty
inousana
iu,uuu.uui
naiun
ner
mile
for
the
Dratrle
sections.
and
not
exceeding
Sixty-five
Thousand
1
105
.000
001
Dollars
for
the
mountain
section.
DATED
nt
the
City
of
Edmonton.
In
the
Province
of
Alberta,
thla
4th
day
of
January.
AD
lB'id
iSliruedl
J
STEWART
CLARK
On
behalf
of
the
Applicants,
o-o
Ewlng.
Harvle
It
Bury.
Barristers.
8IM-r:
etc.,
r"'
"niik
"f
Toronto
Bldg..
r.tUw
nt
nn
Alberta,
Canada.
Real
Value
for
your
money
a
delightful
Virginia
Blend
in
foil
m
Each
unit
of
10
is
separate
wrapped
jrailon
in
which
the
wood
Is
uniformly
s
darker
brown.
In
later
stages
checks
occur
and
the
wood
in
the
pockets
Is
brittle
and
easily
powdered.
Specimens
have
been
collected"
In
which
these
pockets
wore
twelve
Inches
and
more
!n
length,
separated
by
eighteen
inches,
jf
apparently
sound
wood.
In
such
cases
the
rotted
wood
la
dark
brown,
much
ebecked.
and
easily
powdered.
This
rotted
wood
frequently
drops
out
ot
the
oentre
of
the
pocket
leaving
large
holes
dged
with
rot
which
passes
abruptly
Into
apparently
sound
wood.
Although
the
wood
between
the
pockets
looks
nor-ital.
cultures
have
proved
that
the
fundus
is
frequently
present
throughout.
ITMII
KKM-ONMIll.i:
From
the
specimens
of
(Mtka
spruce
collected
in
British'
Columbia
a
uumbei
ol
fungi
wore
Moisted
Inesudlng
Pome
plnlcola,
Pclyporns
sulphurous,
Tramete
Ptnl.
a
sfeeises
of
Oedoospharum.
etc.
but
since
veeae
have
not
been
found
.
j
;ar.
ui
sfteelsUas
of
",4oH"
sent
fmn
England,
they
beed
ontf
1st
mentioned
'
liere.
'
.
.
Cul
tores
mad
from
the
specimens
of
dlseajsid
wood
rrom
tTngtawd
snowed
that
not
o4e
but
sHetAl".
Iuug
,yvre
responsible
for
the
types
of
decay
known
ut
"dote."
Of
these
fungi
three
may
be
mentioned
particularly.
1.
Perhaps
the
commonest
is
Poly
porus
Schsvelnltzll.
the
fungus
whloh
causae
the
rot
commonly
known
as
"conk-rot."
The
large,
annual
fruit-bodies
of
this
fungus
consist
of
a
short
talk
and
a
fleshy
top;
they
range
In
color
from
yellow
to
brown:
and
the
under,
pored
surface
la
frequently
a
dirty
green.
Cultures
of
thla
fungu
.show
the
same
wide
variation
In
color
as
the
frult-bodle'
d
Cultures
whtrli
varied
somewhat
from
the
type,
wait.
Isolated
from
specimens
of
apruoe
received
from
England,
and
from
others
collected
on
the
Pacific
coast
Tbete
cultures
grew
more
slowly,
produced
a
scantier,
more
delicate
mycelium,
did
not
exhibit
the
same
depth
of
color,
and
were
characteiieed
by
a
hitter
almond
odor
which
was
particularly
noticeable
on
malt
agar
cultures.
Although
these
cultures
remain
distinct
even
In
spruce
wood-block
cultures
they
have
been
considered
as
variations
of
P.
Schwein-ltr.ll.
This
fungus
was
Isolated
from
rotted
wood
of
type
1.
3.
From
the
pocket
rot.
type
3,
whether
the
pockets
were
one-leu
inch
or
twelve
Inches
in
length,
an
unidenti
fied
ruiigus
was
obtained.
In
culture
a
white
downy
mjlpeltunj
at
produosd
which
later
become
felted,
and
numer
ous
large,
more
or
less
gtebular
massei
of
velvety
mycelium
develop
on
the
surface
of
the
culture.
These
balls
vary
In
color
from
pale
yellow
to
light
and
tltep
buff.
Microscopically
the
myce
Hum
Is
seen
to
consist
of
hyaline
hy-phae
which
branch
frequently
and
bear
numerous
clamp
connections.
No
'-"rtosnorea
were
notaxl,
but
peculim
swelling
occur
--i
jtue
UyL-'.aj
par
ticularly
In
prune
agar
cultures.
This
fungus
la
readily
recognised
but.
so
far.
hss
not
been
Identified.
3.
From
wood
showing
elongated
"pipes"
of
decay,
type
a.
a
Y
lingua
was
Isolated
with
a
delicate,
downy,
white
mycelium,
which
becomes
loosely
matted.
The
mycelium
tends
to
grow
around
the
aeaes
of
the
tube
and
to
be
come
more
dense
at
the
Up
of
the
cul-,
ture,
where
a
velvety
surface
results
The
mycelium
remains
pur
white
except
where
the
plug
of
velvety
mycelium
be-:
tunes
tinted
with
psle
buff.
This
fun-us
is
recugnirod
by
the
peculiar
follow.
rulting
structures,
with
hyaline
which
are
produced
both
on
n
apruoe
wood-block
cultures.
The
my-ellum
Is
composed
of
very
broad
hy-linc
hypbae
with
very
many
large
and
jnsplcuou
clnmp-connections,
snd
produces
an
abundance
of
hyaline
hlsmydospores.
This
fungus,
too.
Is
jnldentiried
but
rcidlly
recognised.
INTMtKstTINtl
POINT
rne
Interesting
point
about
these
eul-ures
la
that
tltey
were
obtained
from
pectmena
of
"dote"
sent
to
us
from
Xnglsnd.
But
in
every
case,
ao
far,
dent
leal
cultures
have
been
obtained
10m
specimens
of
freshly
sawn
'SKka
,pruce
in
British
Columbia.
In
other
'.vera,
these
fungi
may
sll
grow
In
itandtng
llvlnit
trie
or
freshly
felled
oga
of
Sitka
spruce
It
Is
probable,
-herefore.
that
they
were
present
in
the
3itka
spru"e
timber
before
It
was
ship-;ed
from
the
Pacific
roast
to
England,
ind
that
the
"dute"
was
due
to
their
ievelopment
rather
than
to
fungous
Inaction
after
shipment
There
la
a
possib'e
wny
In
which
some
diseased
spruce
niigh!
be
shipped
to
RnKlnnd
as
aeroplane
stork.
It
has
been
,h"u
Hi
'
.
.
of
wood-destroj
-ing
fungi
arc
iiequrntly
present
In
the
wood
beyond
the
last
trace
of
discoloration.
Then,
if
care
were
not
taken
tn
discard
some
of
the
apparently
sound
wood
beyond
the
last
trace
of
discoloration.'
the
fungus
thrcurts
might
be
present
In
wood
which
looked
normal
and
was
still
strong
enough
to
pass
the
fibre
strength
teats
The
activities
of
the
Your
Children's
Couch
can
be
nuicWy
M
Mtyyre
i
Xrv.KM
rr
from
harmful
Jrnji
or
dwt,"
PERTUSSIN
Is
thr
ssftst
south
rtinrdr
for
every
msiobsr
of
tha
family.
Al
all
Jrug
stores,
koillts
tot
ao
11
JO
Sato
r
for
Every
Cough
TWO
vetluable
"Poker
in
each
25c.
package
Sturdy
cardboard
package
keeps
Turret
Cigarettes
in
perfect
condition
They
are
never
,
crushed
To
Every
PAGE
FTV3
who
is
eager
for
new
ideas
in
home
decoration
new
color
combinations
for
the
sun
porch,
new
color
schemes
for
baby's
room,
new
color
beauty
everywhere
In
the
house
"CI"
Brushing
Lacquer
comes
as
a
household
blessing.
Kaien
Hardware
Co.
Telephone
3
fungi
would
be
curtailed
when,
during
?aaoning,
the
amount
of
moisture
present
in
the
wood
was
decreased
beyond
(hat
required
for
fungous
growth.
But
Hubert
has
also
ahowa
that
auch
fungi
may
revive
and
resume
their
destructive
work
whan
favorable
rondttlans
of
tem
perature
and
moisture
are
restored.
When
aeroplane
apruoe
la
close
piled
is
damp
holds
of
ships
and
then
sent
ta
-the
Panama
Ceaal
to
Bvsg
ksnd
the
condi-
tsfana
ot
mrtrftare
assl
sssajiersture
waailrt
This
fact,
alone,
however,
would
not
account
for
th
amount
of
defective
spruce
which
has
been
bought
In
England
as
aeropuwte
eoeuoe,
and
probably
the
old
practise
of
purchasing
on
Use
ordinary
commercial
grade
of
"clear
and
better
rough
green
spruce"
hat
been
responsible
for
much
of
the
trouble.
Kiln
drying
in
properly
constructed,
properly
regulated
kilns
wUI
destroy
hy-phae
of
wood
-destroying
fungi
and
bx
considerably
reduce
the
time
required
for
seaaonlug.
and
It
kiln-dried
stork
I
.lied
the
requ'r.
iiw.il,
of
the
Air
Boar.
I
the
amount
of
storage
.pace
required
would
be
reduced,
and
the
danger
from
development
of
moulds
and
sap
strain
during
storage
Isssened,
and
any
Incipi
ent
rot
would
be
checked.
PKM'AKIOI'S
PRACTICE
Transporting
such
carefully
lessoned
and
oarefuUy
selected
stock
ss
eercplen
spruce
in
holds
of
ships
seems
precarious
practice.
During
the
war,
owing
no
doubt
to
the
urgent
need,
and
also
to
the
curtailment
of
tonnage,
aecopesae
spruce
was
sent
by
rail
to
the
Atlantic
ses
board
and
theu
by
bust
to
England.
Recently
several
shipments
bean
made
is
the
seone
way
and
a
-
tbm
from
England
'states
In
such
good
tondl-
100
per
sent,
respec
tively,
were
fully
acceptable.
Thla
more
than
compensated
for
the
extra
eost
of
carriage
"
This,
then,
would
seem
to
be
the
logical
method
of
transporting
such
valuable
material.
TOO
TRI
E.
The
man
who
says
"I
run
thins
my
own
way
horn,"
usually
refer
to
th
luwn
mower,
washing
machine,
vacuum
cleaner
and
trrandi
Short
Circuit.
Hands"
Woman
FOR
TWO
3IOKB
DAYS
ONLY
YOUR
LAST
CHANCB
Slaughter
Sale
of
LADIES'
COATS,
HATS
AND
DRHSSH6
Richmond's
Louvre
Third
Avenue
Demers,
are
now
showing
Billie
Burke
Sport
Dresses
Phone
27
P.O.
Rot
.127