PAGE
FOtJR.
We
bAlLS'lffiWS
X
MUSKEG
TO
5h
WRAP
PIPE
Tort
Churchill
Finds
Ndvel
Use
for
,
Prime,
Thick
Moss
CHURCHILL,
Man.,
Oct.
5.
Though
CiiUrchlll
stands
In
the
barren
midst
of
a
northland
muskeg
a
tea,
muskeg
is
scarce
In
the
vicinity
of
the
new
prairie
sea
harbor
If
prime,
thick
mossy
muskeg
Is
considered.
Because
of
this
near-;
paradoxical
faet
the
Rroduct
Is
,to
be
hauled
Up
from
the
south
to
form
a
protective
covering
for
the
unique
;
four-mile
pipe
lipe
which
is
to
carry
water
to
tHe
community
On
the
shore
of
Hudson
Bay.
.
Formed
of
the
decayed
vegetation
of
centuries,
muskeg
has
made
pos
sible
the
transfer
of
water
to
Churchill
from
Lake
Isabelle
and
ft
chain
of
other
lakes
to
the
south
...
T
a
t4
n
rITab
nnvl
.V..rt
r
caat.
ijaiu
uu
jjirca
cwiu
guaiucu
ujr
-1
a
heavy
layer
of
muskeg
from
the
pipe
line
will
be
In
full
operation
next
fall,
according
to
the
statement
of
D.
vy.
MacLachlan,
Dominion
engineer
in
charge
of
Churchill
as
ten-inch-thick
muskeg
is
plentiful
farther
south.
The
novel
plan
of
an
overland
pipe-line
guarded
from
the
bitter
winter
temperatures
by
a
product
of
the
north
Itself
was
developed
when
It
was
found
Impractical
to
lay
underground
piping
at
Churchill.
Frost
remains
in
the
ground
the
year
round
at
the
new
harbor,
and
borings
have
shown
that
It
penetrates
as
far
as
175
feet,
even
Into
bed-rock,
often
regarded
as
impermeable
to
frost.
Dredging
Reservoir
J
Visiting
the
source
pf
the
water;
supply
In
mid-September
when
the
first
of
the
moss
protection
was
already
being
applied,
Mr.
MacLach
lan
seated
it
would
be
necessary
to
bring
in
muskeg
from
along
the
511-
j
mile
Hudson
Bay
Railway
line.
The
growth
near
Churchill,
he
explained
was
too
thin
to
make
Its
"skinning"
from
the
ground
economical,
where-
1
Canada's
department
of
railways
and
canals
Is
now
dredging
out
an
18,000,000-gallon
reservoir
near
Isa-belle
Lake,
because
the
majority
of
the
surrounding
lakes
freeze
solid
during,
the
long
winter
north
of
'53.
Five
hundred
feet
long,
200
feet
wide,
and
20
feet
deep,
the
reservoir
will
be
large
enough
to
supply
the
requirements
of
ships
and
locomotives,
the
elevator
power
plant
and
residents
of
the
town-site
to
be
opened
next
summer
by
the
province.
A
ten-inch
Iron
pipe
In
the
pro-'
tectlve
four
foot
thick
layer
of
muskeg
will
carry
the
water,
dividing
it
before
It
reaches
the
town
Into
two
eight-Inch
pipes.
The
pipes
will
deliver
water
to
two
60,000gallon
reservoirs
within
the
eittlemenirs
boundaries,
provided
with
neallng
and
pumping
equipment,
so
that
the
water
may
be
kept
at
such
a
temperature
to
prevent
freetlng.
j
A
different
system
of
piping
water
to
the
town
has
won
the
favor
of
provincial
authorities,
who
govern
the
town-site
area,
but
has
not
def-j
lnltely
been
planned
for
construe-1
tion.
Engineers
for
the
province)
would
prefer
to
bring
the
supply
from
above
tide-water
.on
the
Churchill
river,
at
whose
mouth
the
settlement
is
located.
This
would
,
involve
an
c4ght-mfle
pipe-line
on'
the
bed
of
the
river.
Source
of
further
Dominion
Water
supply,
if
necessary,
says
Mr.
Mac-1
Lathten,
Is
a
lake
2ft
miles
south:
of
the
reservoir
running
into
the
bay.
Its
flow,
diverted
over
an
eight-foot
divide
and
carried
by
gravity
to
the
reservoir,
would
bring
a
supply
four
times
as
great
as
the
Lake
Itabelle
supply.
Moreover,
the
Dominion
development
could
be
worked
in
with
a
scheme
(or
a
pipe-line
from
tidewater
on
the
river
should
such
an
added
supply
ever
be
needed.
!
The
Dominion's
use
of
northland
moss
to
protect
their
water
supply
Is
particularly
interesting
in
view
of
the
fact
that
greatest
dlltlculy
in
building
the
bay
line
railway
from
The
Pas
was
encountered
In
Boggy
muskeg
areas.
The
trouble
was
surmounted
by
laying
the
steel
In
the
Winter
when
the
muskeg
was
frozen
-solid,
and
later
"choking",
the
soft
spots
when
ballasting
was
completed
in
warmer
weather.
Northland
Navlitlon
Go's
mo-torshlp
Norco,
Capt.
Ekholm,
arrived
In
port
at
7
o'clock
this
mornlnp
from
Ketchikan
tnd,
after
discharging
one
carload
Of
frozen
fish
for
transshipment
east
over
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
failed
In
continuation
of
her
voyage
to
Seattle.
1
PATH
.
entered
the
room
with
her
)
The
Law
wot
m
her
husband's
tidethat
Judat
who
claimed
her
child.
She
came
to
plead
or
mercy
armedprepared
to
kill,
hat
then
PATE
stepped
h
t
play
an
amazing
nit
in
this
great
true-lie
story
of
war,
infidelity,
and
mother
love
I
AGONIZED
her
to
look
back
on
the
days
of
their
courtsh!.
IT
War.
days,
in
a
Paris
empty
of
gaiety
and
laughter,
bombarded
by
screaming
shells
or
those
happy,
carefree
times
after
the
Armistice
Vhen
Paul-Louis
had
Worshipped
his
beautiful
Gladys,
blindly,
madly,
with
all
the
fervour
of
the
Latin
versed
in
love.
Her
childhood
sweetheart
had
gone
to
Italy
to
fight
Major
Leonard
ilowtrdcn
-nd
she
had
done
her
share
in
a
library
for.convalescent
Soldiers
entering
and
helping
those
poor
maimed
men
who
ached
to
forget
the
horror
and
degradation
of
banle.
There
she
had
met
Paul-Louis,
and
in
the
wild
peril
and
terror
of
bombardment
they
had
confessed
their
love
the
sweeter
for
so
much
common
suffering.
She
had
sacrificed
all
to
marry
him
her
citizenship
her
property-cohrent
only
to
be
his
to
have
his
love.
But
he
Was
a
gentleman,
of
France.
His
faithless
kisses
his
honeyed
words
outraged
her
and
yet
she
forgave
again
and
again.
Hating
his
wayward
habits,
she
lovW
him
still.
How
could
she-how
could
any
woman
endure
such
torture
and
scilj
$o
on?
She
left
him,
taking
the
child
which
the
Law
declared
was
his.
lie
followed
across
the
set
to
take
it
back.
Her
mother
heart
grew
cold
Snd
stern
with
a
terrible
purpose-to
keep
her
boy
at
the
cost
of
her
husband's
life.
And
then
the
violent
climax
came
thit
wrung
.her
soul
And
changed
her
life
told
In
NOVEMBER
TRUE
STORY
MAGAZINE
as
only
this
suffering
woman
tan
tell
k
The
story
is
called
HER
LOUD
AND
MASTER,
and
if
love
and
life
arexiear
to
you
if
you
thrill
to
a
tale
of
battle
and
action
you
will
want
to
read
it
complete
In
all
its
gripping
details!
Your
copy
get
it
read
it
todayl
Other
MacFaddcn
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CONTF.Ni
OF
NOVEMBER
TRUE
STORY
Love
Driven
My
Runaway
Boy
Her
lord
and
Matter
Hii
Accwtlng
Eyes
Seceute
I
Always
Got
My
Own
Way
I
Wonted
To
Kill
Harem
Slovti
The
Only
Thing
To
Do
Only
Love
Can
Moke
A
Marriage
He
Wai
Alhomod
Of
Me
Her
lait
Dance
Too
Proud
To
Tell
Helpmate,
NOW
BEING
PRINTED
IN
CANADA
Purchases
Tools
From
Local
Firm
City
Last
Night
An&rded
Contract
to
Howe
&
McXutty,
the
Lowest
Bidder
The
city
council
at
Its
special
mtetlng
last
night
opened
tenders
for
tools
tor
use
In
relief
work
and
the
contract
for
supplying
them
was
awarded
to
Howe
&
McNulty,
the
lowest
bidder.
The
bids
were:
Howe
it
McNulty
$481.81
Phllpott,
Evltt
&
Co.
498.07
Thompson
Hardware
CO.
....
506.24
Kaien
Hardware
Co
515.75
Prince
Rupert
Supply
Co
545.00
Ward
Electric
551.90
Deal
Goes
Over
for
Park
Land
At
the
specla:
meeting
of
the
city
council
last
night
a
letter
was
received
from
O.
P.
Tinker
stating
that
the
Canadian
National
Railway
Company
Would
sell
the
block
of
land
along
Hays
Creek
to
the
city
i
without
restrictions
for
the
sum
of
j
one
dollar,
provided
the
deal
Was
ratified
at
the
head
office
of
the
Company.
The
proposal
was
The
original
proposal
was
that
the
land
musbe
used
for
park
pur
poses
but
tjils
has
now
been
mod
tried.
Progressive
merchants
advertise
,
Btaff
Captain
Joseph
Acton,
di-'
visional
commander
of
the
Salva-
Hon
Army
for
Northern
Drltlsh
Columbia
and
Yukon,
and
Mrs.
Acton
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Cat
an
i
tills
morning
after
a
visit
to
Can-
f
fill..
1
A
yun
iiiy
ana
oiner
corps
on
the
Naas
River.
They
will
proceed
by
train
tomorrow
morning
to
the
in
terlor
and
will
leave
latpr
tn
th,.
.headquarters
at
Wrangell,
ADVLUTiaiNrs
cor
MllKT
tJR
IN
KARI-V
Copy
fot
display
advertlse-
nients
should
be
In
the
hands
of
the
printers
not
later
than
3
pjn.
the
day
prior
to
publl-
cation.
This
Is
necessary
to
en-
able
best
positions
to
be
se
cured,