HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-05-12, Page 8•
y4.
M
,-•.w. gip ...r.
ctucing- a wide variety of excellent
Out*, which ore oow, to tWW c:teitt,
'iS5Vin wive 'ciallll ' . , Y • '
. .Numerg41$'1011d Berries,-
.cat 8 4f1 ':grahlt have•' rgely
the view of:tlie. prairie former tae
A ' ' exclusion of other branches ,of agri-
A Yi'i NEW ERA euitutre: • if fruit 10 not grown more ex-
1;•'
xa • AGRICULTURE, , tensieety it he not because, of unsnit-.
Witty. of soil, or ':climafe (for the
nunterpus Species of wild berries
which 'cover the prairies -end park.
lands before the advent et .tdi8;fence.
and plough, effectively contradict
MO. 'but because there has been no
thee for this culture in the busy day
of the pioneer agriculturalist. .An -
above subjectbefore then Manitoba other era has 'dawned, Experimepta-
Horticultural Society recently,. W ' J: tion, by government experts into • the
$roughen said:. "My title • seems; • a best varieties. for hardiness and ficuii-
" joke to many people who have lived •
in, fulness • is . extensive and. successful,
Manitoba a. lobs time, ,Yet to a • com- .and navy varietiesof fruits are eon-
partitive few, those • who know what 'tinneillY being produced by the„experi-'
• the province produces In this way, it mental tams.:
Si not a• whimsical .title bust one v'?ib$ch' , i h the e steady' progress". being
' has a real, foundhtion hi, fact:. The. re ads' in. crossbreeding elan,-seiectign,.
m
tridents at large'of Manitoba do not it' is confidently believed' by Mr.' Bon
:'know the fruit growing possibilities •of .g will not be a habitable
hen thet"there
,their own province, and I believe this locality. In Canada . wlxich `may not
may be extended, to Saskatchewan and 'have its fruit garden,
Alberta." -�, ••
Mr. lioughen, to use his own expres•
' Dion,; has often staggered friends of, The Shame of Russia.
his in the same province by excellent The Moral, degradation to which the
cropsof raspberries, sand -cherries, Boleheviki • are ' reducing_ Russia'• is.
currants, and crabs, and then modest,. strikingly illustrated • by two- things
ly.pessing over his own achievements that.'an 'Ameridan worker in the Neer'
he goes on to. say, r.I never saw a bet-. East Relief has reported. He writes in
ter crop of apples than that at Steven- the'•Weekly Review.: 'N. •
son's.orchard at Morden.in,1919, when •The .organization ot children of ten.
SO0 bushels wore harvested. The der years to spy', upttheir elders is
heavily: loaded trees surpassed' any- .another method of destroying the, life:
Wing I ever saw, 'every tree loaded to of a •'nation. • It is a' direct attack' on
its fullest capacity,''.'' the 'soul ofthe child. The lowest In
• A Natural Wild' Plum Orchard,: • , ` stincts ate appealed•to bY''reward' in-
The Morden district. referred to he,.nate vanity le fostered. by the import
R. anis given to' the work the: child Per -
natural large wild plum orchard and,
forma: Its accusations are apparently
due to the stimulus• of the Dominion' accepted without question;, Many In
. • 'Experimental Station' in the district,' :stances have reiiehed me, Two men
is now producinglarge quantities of : sat of the. saine bench, in a public gar -Thi Ever Before:
the cultivated . varieties, which thrive den discussing 'in perfectly moderate'
excellently and arrive at substantial language the affairs' 'of, the day While r. More and:iu'ore +the . feminine • per,
aim.* the soil' which is so'admirably..in ;the neighborhood. hovered a child .s nalit is coming'in^to British.pglitics,
' saited to their Iiroduction.. Last •'year g e o y '
a t the ex- of ten playing with a hoop.. Suddenly and here,' as in America, *limen are
a heavy demand was met t a• policeman' •appeared and. took both exercising ' a • more direct - influence
perimental' farm by a splendid crop. of Men' ' into"custod : ••A's they ;were` led- than, ever before, says a London :des-
•co'mmercial sale proportions: :` y ;, ndeniabl' they .constitute. an
off•ttie little celled out; Don'. for= 'patch. 'CJ Y
Grafting: tame varieties on the • wild• get : ;that. it •was • I - that told—number appreciable consideration in'. tthe 'des-
•• trees is. a'work easy of successful per- sixl"_; tiny of the.,country, and th'e iniportanee
`formance; and the subject Is 'treated . Equally effective methods. are. em...
m= of their part grows as the rulers of tae
` ractically and concisely in a pamph- •lo yel to.destrol the decency and the' state realize this' and shape ;their poli-
Practically P Yt. y Y
-let, published by • the -gov'ernment,„•self=.respect of the rising•female gene cies: accordingly.. • •
e i ears •old•:have le ded twothe assenibling'of ?arliriment
Trees six, .Y l •ration.,- toung and' girds are' , • With .
Valhi 'per tree, 'arid the :trees ...grow' to organized into a band 'whose” object it •after the Easter holidays -the feminine'
'Soon There Wil Not be .a
Habitable Locality in Canada
Without Fruit Garden,
In facing. his address. on the
pa'e
r•
•
•
RspplinRhgnios
„„
' r ;1
et Aii1t
• OUR BEST.
If every. Man �;ould.4To, his hest, whate'er his task may bei'
existearee would be trebly •blessed, this world a 'sight to 'see,
Most .all life 'troehleetliat we` know would quickly fade away,
•and if you wished a. slice of Woe you'd. have • "to bunt all day.' j�lo•-• •
our 'best,.but watch, the dock. all day; we're AID ' afraid we'll do
would be wearing bells ' if' each one did his best, :.The toiler
would., not :cuss the ' glutei; nor would 'the plute respond, but for
each other .they' would root, With friendship as a' bond The
, thieves would quit their vain eai•eers which get them in the -hide.
•and. put in. their repentant years - restoring what they stole And
alt the sinful tricks. of- trade would travel. galbey yvest—there'd
be no. in marmalade,. it: each Man `did' his beet.". This life •
would be a grand sweet song, a. joyride, in; a car; our duds
s- ' oeld till, the risen cells -r in 't • e alleys rest, for,all ,men-,
• ''flue w , p . ,. � .
• " business' for the cops, the sleuths would• be undone;"' the 'poorest •'
Man . could ,buy;his. hops, and raisins by tire. ton: We db:• not toil '
strive o do ."
.
•with. proper zest, to earn our weekly pay; we do not s to
last 'us .tWIee as long,..our•grub go twice as far; there'd be no •
too much;'t;s we our hammers' swing, Irnd so we've'of the•world
• in Dutch, and.balled tip everything..
•
WOMEN LOOM- 1N .
BRITISHPOLITICS
AND.VIS-
PREMIER'S -WIFE
VIS-
COUNTESS ASTOR, M'e
O
Feminine Influence is Being
Exercised More Directly•
advantage Up to six by eight feet or is to -draw men "into •committing them -,factor is. probably- stronger in; English.'
r nine hundred trees to the• acre; The selves as ; to, their' • political views.politics than 'it has ever been in the'
•
profit' in this venture -with, pluins .at Those girls are elegantly dressed' and :.iirstcry' of the empire,' An uncertain•
$2.00' per pail. may be _easily• estimated, 'have unlimited money:. at 'their. disi
-.' situation; has been brought' about -b,
whilst a 'market eager to absorb alt pasal ' They ;:frequent restaurants, ;the new complexion of Parliament
• the ,product surrounds 'the. district:••.'. 'theatres and' •other pieces of amuse- l The resignation of Bonar Law and: '.tie
• There are new manydistrictsts
where.
the 1ftrge apple. -h as- been -grown:sec-
c fesfullly;
Mit a few have been raised
as;'far north as Dauphin, and the trans-
•. cendent • crab- and the red :or ..yellow,
Siberian will thrive : much' farther
r h or wes than.. thisr
not !Ca
s es.
tr-
p pPl
have been _widelyand extensively
sly
' grown with the most gratifying suc-
f,
The On Ono Who Stick's.
the
.9110 who ptjclke :hes tble losoon.
• learned •
Success dcesil't come. by gbance-it's
- earned
By pounding away; for good • hard
knocks
Will' make stepping stones •et' the
• st iinblieg blocks:
They know in their hearts: that they
cannot fell;'
That . no ill -fortune' . can made: thorn.
quail a .
While their will is strong; and tii'eir
peerage high.•
For they're' always 'geed for another
try. 4
They do not expect. by °a single stride.
To jump to 'the :front; they are Batts!.
i}fid
To do evety day their level best' • `-
And let the futijre• taike . care*of,`the•
• rest w' -
i -
For the one who sticks. has thee -sense
to see
They can make themselves what they
want to be • _ ' •
If they -will off with 'their coat and,
-pitch right in
Why, 'the one who sticks crani help
but win!.
bonzesmettee spiritshown by Premiers theewomea syra-!f Frill -Pick• ing •Device.
I.
of England. in the 'war, a spirit which The old -'Fashioned method 'of gather -
has meant mach foethe country and_i ing fruit was to.shake _the tree oreels°
which "has earned the deep reePeet 1 do the picking by hand. That sort ,of
and esteem. with which women• who thing would never do nowadays,
now move in political' circles_here are Many contrivances for the purpose,
regarded, ' 'have' been invented" . within the last
• In the recent by-election at cardi-
gan, in Wales, oneof the hottest po-
liticel:campaigns in England far sever -
el months,- Mrs.:Lloyd George for the
first time took an•'active part, canvas-
sing For Coalition- interests "and' ad:
dressing ;largo audiences. The Pre-
mier' won. And Mrs. Lloyd George
'continues to .win more and more• for.
her husband.' • " • -
'In direct performance • Lady Astor,
has; of conker' gene. ,further'tilan any
other woman of. England, e'She has' to,
her credit many brilliant ' pend en•
"ances-,which have been a decided -•force
to the ; argument• that' women, have a
high. place -to fulfil:in politics. When,
she rises, in 71,he House. her wit and
Mental balance • couimand a respectful
'audience and her •work"among women
here has given. 'her .leadersliip' which,
:for actual;service., has no parellel'in
Englisth•history. ., • „ '
'Mrs. Austen. 'Chamberlain.
- • Mrs.. Austen Chantberiai'n is, a stet
ling'. ciiaraGter in the `background of
politica;but her duties as the wife of
meet where •they can put their attrac- rise of.' •Austen-.. Chembertain,, 'w'i'th the; leader.- of the strong ; Unionist
! - art are bound to- brin -•her to the -
tions -'to use:-X'ou'n �iadies: even••of the • many -influential-wgilren-iu�.lria-.fantily� _i.'_ _ Y .� _. �,__, ..._.. _._ T#� :.. _. ,_.
g'
better class: are invited ,to--jdin- fhis--connections„-hAL,P.rt affairs on;:an en- trout. rank, of politically' important
a tirely Pew lane'_ and one' in which the women: a is. -called a-•'"`ehildren'•s
band, with 'promises of; high 'payrnent., r t Y D -' w m " an 'er'tia• s las" a pat. 1 in -
I vemen of- England, occupy .an mpor_ oman _ , -. d,_P_ .... pvita :
A young girl well known > o, us was , o • g "
s•tinct tq retirement.:.. As, one writer
told as •an innpicement that a certain tant place.
-said of her Mr. Chimberiain was.
memo r: f :they. band -°had b her skill -.-. __. _., _ is , . -_._._ f
e.4 Y 1 1Vlaii VI✓ermun Who Couizt: r,
y Bel ted S1ze. a lover of trooks of
�. _ __ .eat ... .. .
ca the d h f •weiv : .: t _ ._. _
used a '.nen. end <._..... ., has, a ked. .
t
.has
oYte
n
-free z s
an -of r• .w .
T uestfon fret'
it sir h to -:':n tt td—
• he _ tt _ d.. _. -- _ 'word -7-
• _ 1�L
q ,
•:h'ad received .in ,consequence very. °
•here n`What'. part do women play in of nut, This ,kind of "Nebulae, a sin
cess.. .. •:. ,.. II l,ige• rewatds.._..._...---..-:._..,_ .,,._.. . .. �,. ..__._ •.,, .,:,,.._-,._,._ : �„---
t
. r . - _ :.e ---.L=- - • _ Bn-t-li ow -the^ qnestton 1s,- llta;t
• • vpaltti�Cs?.' simpler.-�-: inft�ietue :whioh , bins
,'• . The Prolific _Sandbersy_.� •• .. �:. �• •__:. T ,..'. .-1,1,rho e.. ivu n whcr count irr
�Sho „ the.,
rare . 1
Lt2i�d faeorge typtttes: ,is .tvhat.Many.
polities. The •shf;eRdest,pet iticta s> political -•lea dgrs-:thtnl� is-•needed=•zn=
in the Government to -day -will ad -m. it potties: liege. The ` clays of `old have
there are - .many -women--.•who count, -.given -lace-to soinethingenore-serious-
p
'some who have .i:a'"decided• influence 'and more dignified; if not less intri-
and some whose, influence •is',, certatu going. •
to grow. • Among political -hostesses: the -Con-
In the foreground are -women of vagi servative- group 'has;^ long been; and
- • olitical -and. social- standings,. but
ous P
women' whose. power, strangely Cecil
fates in almost . thesante- manner as
"the -force of the tnen:higlt up in lioliti-
=cai;' ij re,
Standing above alt-, women in• Eng
11i57i- politic$ to-tlay ere-'` .Mrs Lloyd.
-Geon e- wife of the'Premier,' and Vic`
countess ;Astor, the only .woman' mem-
ber'of .Parliament: , `Until "very',recent-.
ly Mrs. ;.loud George., has kept herself
in. the ,backgi ound, but with -the churn-
ing of. English, politics, Mie• is'.gradual-.
ly but certainly emerging as a charas
--;:-Alittle-known-iruit,;tn_Canada whi.eh
- has; given excellent results -when, trans-
panted";=ln .Manitoba:'' is - the "sandier,
p , rY;:
'Which la in', reality •a 'dwarf' 'plum.. " It
• is %exceedingly..proiiflc, if grown on
.light sandy soil; In the wilds it grows
n.•:
en dry gravel ridges on the-pure.sa d,.
f`
'a ii tltivat � '_ a_s cress ul• .
nd. "can be t edt� u.
and profitable -extent :about a tarot,
house'located in. such circumstances;
' The fruit" crosses readily `with• the
plum, add some • of '.tbe .best, :plum'hy-,
•brids are of this 'sandelierry' crossed,
with the big ` dIWoreia: or a tarfl -e
t b C Japanese
.se
plums:. •
' : Another fruit''•largely•imported, and
which experience ,has'proved can •be
u 'ieasful] . "raised' on the r hies
:•-• 1 -dream. o't,the treasure any"ships shall.
e Y prairie's, brio .,
the•iowvintieh crarrbeir : It has been g
•
MyPrairie Se
-�
•
Uh,_tbe-xanch-house floor. is. my' bit. of
Coast,,
And 1 gaze far out at sea ,
WYhere enOceani
an o hush green prairie
robs, ,
•And -the
' winds: iiiow fresh and free.
And the • slender^ stakesf'
o . he ,^ bar lf-•
t
:'wire fence
Are•the masts of my little fleet,
:As it sails away to:the--far-off-place•--:
W ere.• •tfi and: = ocean tee
Wil x _..k ... and. oc ._n n .
Y ..
,e.
1 < _ .
'As `T- sit and think pf the wonder -world:
That lies in the vast "out there, '"
stll;orfta}ively stated' that no uit w en• thein• -homeward cour$e;:'they
hear
• heels pay, as well as a. cranberry bog,
ano •the liomesieads; o'•tfie, west cop-
. thousands of .miniature:: swamps,
the natural home `-of";the'cr'a:nberry.
all flireus
for pro-
__ .• • ,...._ P_o I For', Jove:sits-close by the ranch -house
party Cenciticted r renberry bog:' Sue- .
easeful cultivation in .ianito a las hearth .°
Wrsd„ite_:whj�.persrlan�.ta~utxa—; :_
other itiestern agri�' ��„hzn„: r+
v” efelt'crii °tt iiYT—= Lititil>E*11
It has been clearly demonstrated" '
that tli'e rcitlti•Va fan of,. the apple, the*
Calor -blindness has curious traits:'
Oh: the. winds • ai'e sweet in: the ocean'
•
1: end-sweetei;s;-the-song�•o he -see --=--
ter....,.at `once simple. and., tette, ,con-
.
spicuously genuine 'and"inconspicuous-
Iv comntetent rn the' romance 'df mod -
few years, grid of these the most re-
cent 'has. been, patented by John” I3a--
"licki, of Dunkirk, KY. '
Briefly described, it is; a pair of
shears an the end'of a long pole.: One
of . the' handles. of the shears Is flied
to the pole; the:other is connected by
ti slendor metal• rod. with a :lever, at
^.the lower end of., the pole. .• •
• When the hanof the user clasping'
pole .and ,lever, presses. 'the latter by.
contracting the -lingers,. -the cutting
edges of the • shears close, diva. the'
stem fo the apple ;oi orange• and the
fruit tails 'into a cylindrictni .wire bas
'kcet attached" to the ' upper : end of the
pole.
Lying' -fiat `along; the upper"part• o$'
the ,pole arid: heitl out of the way,by•a.'
clip •.is fn saw;. which, ,when required
for• use in"the" trimming of branches,
may• ,be •.released` from the •clip' and
turned upward, -being secuted'. in that
position' by .a bolt that enters a Biot '
Then .and Now.
A •connoisseur recently: 'returned'
Preen • England with a'manuseript.,_of•
Shelley`s for which- he ;.paid 'a 1,7001 -
It` is said that' the total anloun,t
. 1 roc iveil-'in hislifet ine-
h-el
-S e
:Shit -16r
:the puhlrsr;aiers ot? liispeetry Ras about
_._
$250
r` As one :reads of the fantastic suers
Irani, it tlre`auct'io fantastic.
tsotir
Chef ch it e- r a
a g J'
to -day•-• for- books; .- manuscr-ipts pin. -
tures and other works of art, ,one 'is'
o Ilia ,U
ntoxed t ..,_meta _pt)•n....__. dl_ .
-epee-a-°-smaH part -of the--price-;would
--haY made.to tlte. artist.; iia •.liasa..Dtfer
time. _ • - : - -.
•
- •C•ltatterton poisolned_liimself_ ere he,.
was eighteen to ;escape slow starve-.
Wei too'proud to die-
tion; . since he p
close vis_. utter penury; .and .now a fever
-hand__.w Would .
words `-froru :his•o d bring
i .. _ - ...r .._...
stilt ie; - a softd- anti - siebstantial :one: enough to support hrm,for. years_
The•'niansions• of. Londonderry, Derby In the last year of Schubert'5 life
• and Curzon ,still figure prominently m six of his swigs Were sold to a pub=,
s tial=' olitieal functions, : Lady.•Lon-•I fisher for twenty cents apiece. When -
P P,
be Idled., eat years old,his
sloncleirt3 is called a;, tower of. sti•eitgth, . � ._.._ .._,• ...�._ r•
to her party.Lady Derby has- . a high I unpublished music was valued at: $2
•aanception-ct inty.-:arnLI steady Rui
pose, The _ present,_ Viscountess 'Cur
zon adds much to the feminine force
:with her.•beautv,i,charm_and'gifts of
;entertaining., ''.Lady. Birk'etiheaii• is
' ' , Angling De Luxe.
• Mill Creek, roaring down- the .steep�l •
slopes of ,the mart -Bernardino Mouno
tains-in-Califorhta, gains what night •'
be caliod to well-eatne�l living tor ie
self II:
generating electric 'power, lrR ' ,
rdgating'thausatads of. and acres;• acid
;even supplying water fora fish hutch
cry,
• The hatchery •is new; and the •coin .;, '
merciai purpose •for which it ,has been •
.established is oddly novel, It breeds. ,
'trout for fishermen to' catch from •ar:.. .
•tiilclal Pools: They... come :from. near. ,
and far for the pressure: of angling;
and for`,the fish they take with rod and — '
reel. the pay fifty cents apiece.
It is angling de luxe. One, may •go.
on an ordinary fishing pxrursion and
get hardly a bite;. but here. restilts are e '
.virtually guaranteed. The fiche brook •
trout and'rainbow trout—are .eri:,hand'.
in 'Plenty, and' nobddy can have an ex=
cure, for going ti:onee"witliaut' a 'sails
• factory 'string;
The Pools' are' • within 'three hour
eDasy ride by motor from Les-Oq,geles;.
The' arriving fislzerman.,does not even •
need to bring tackle with, him: . Rod,
line and 'suitable tiles are furnished, it: •
desired, by the management. ' • •
. The creek is. ,dainined le ingenious;
fashion a intervals, so as to form pools.
overshadowed by willows. No sugges+ .
tion Of artifice ()Were itself'to the cas•
ual eye. A few .clever touches of•na• •
Mee camouflage the business,.' . • ••
' The angler!' pays for nothing except
the fish 'he Actually catches. When
tired of the sport, he hands.. his trout
over to an attendant, to • be cleaned.
getting a receipt for them., He turns •
in the receipt at the office, and a 'box •
-containing the flbh -is `handed to 'him.
A. payment • -of half a dollar ;, apiece -
squates h?s obligation. .
It costs much less then the -ordinary
fishing excursion,. and there is no dis-
ap.pointmeiit.
A Clever Orang_Utan.
Windy,• an orang-utan at the I, ew'• •
York Zoological Park, says Mr. S. A.
Iierieux, shows surprising.intelligenee
Far- example, 'he, knows•'pretty well
how's to apply the principles• of levet.
age. I sew • him try to break a stick -
by holding:. it, in his hands and bending
it. , The stick 'was :too strong; so. he.
inser•tett• one :end of .it id the .hollow '
pipe. that forts his ° trapeze. ,' That: • . .
held the stick rigid; he •then pressed •
down ori the other end and snapped it ' •
Wind. wiii-take Peeesanything;
in iris' cage.that is no• especially' 'buitt
to -foil his efforts, • And he; does ndt •go:';
at it by plain strength and a}vkward=
ness;'••he thinks 'if mite If a _shelf is
put up, he Will take it -down • by' pitlliiir •
up'*the boards 'first and` their.'aking
.down:the_braces or,euppoetss:.•-:Hewill.....-.„._..
.wietelkleherargehters white they .build
it, and then by a. revel se process . lie •,•
wilt take. it down.
We: tried' to • get' some= pictures tri•
Vv roil' :. He watched the re arati' s
U
e o 1tnd yet o . `t the' cant ra ,
s ._its ua t
eY e a
tilde ='FieviatehetllLe phoiagreater,
when:
releedilie;flashpai:and..was
:,; . ,:.• ..f
taken-:coyD rtefy •by -set prise—When
thefash went off •
. .fit a got~�rti°-p��trreY'i�lutlY�-a'tsil one only. "He was never•taken
Y by sur-
prise -again.- -The`Ylas1 it ht -frighten-_.
ed 'him ,terribly'•-b'lind•ed him for -a;
moment, nod°do_uht. After that •he- let. '
us; :arrange. the`cenrera,• `allowed the
photographer • to; .raise' the flaslip -,n ,
but ._kept • suich a close` eye on "the
photographer's finger that frith the :
first movement of that ilpger.li either
"-defter • •lir thtew`his- hauu up” in
Front:-"of-itis-=face--1,He..1tad�:-learns
frown; fills: ek ter fence, : ;:?3e Jcuoir .ilia '
I •d
'wase•:not.,the -eenrernettieelt 'ill it h.ad"
blinded him,' and: it wee not the •fiasle ;
pan that ink' it;., at feast there eras no
flash -•-until- the photographer
the trigger.: So he kept his. a es fast -
peed . on the :hot ra hen's
P qg p :finger.
That.Was,:'the ° tkingefor him -to 'we', ei •
nd..11e knew i.t. 2r—fie.-lfeeper- aj4 e
will not forget it.
slid ills whole-estate:mu n�raised a :
about 12, • • . '• '
Se timius . \Sinner, of ;Philedel his,
P p
sold •'Listen -to the Mocking Bird" to
the publishers for $34. ;They are said
known- far •her `'smartness" and, while to have `itiade $3,000,.000 out' of it'
.i _ iv s r at e l t
Ladv.,Ask gbh is a different. sort of . L .es.of .g e It ell rem ud. u8
w e,�,
personality entirely,. she 'Is almost that posterity has succeeded• incapi-
equally. iinportant^
Amcng those •rapidly rising In .this'
Category is' Lade Cunard (11aud Burke,
talising' pairiaroha who. in thei} time
found it hand to live. •• .•
Seven cities"claimed great Homer dead
litical=-life ^'This=is_the_secret' f 1 - _ -Three hw'hich_thelivin Homer he •
ern pp daughter o the ate E F Burke of g g g =penalty Of'SUCceSS
of her comttletely successful •`.appre New: York),`: who was' married. to Sir • `ged his bread! { No man desires defeat; and yet:
•pension of a position the most vul-
nerable open -to ei woman�in• rffWcoii i
-tt'S=-to rotitte'fr-s' ie- agog -aspic
Since •tfie ,Premier's ' family ,has
ua ' pl moired ° to Chequers sire, has conte
If a color-blind man •married a norrhal
plum;' tits : sendeberrv,' and the Gran• more., a'nd more ;to the front: as a
+••: berr eau be sueeesefal.ivand «soman, the :children would' be normal stess 'ca 'able -wife and
�tH •=�-•4R - y._.. >_ _ _ . � - , t. �Lr 9� _. --�-: , .chai•m__tPT;�..ho,- �•
• - ' - ebl followed in , Iii ,itob :RIC colirr-blip iess..nii 'ilii' a •ear' in : • n assistant -if not: an a
Y. -•. .. l . t , . a. •. _Phis,_. is a _ .. � _ ge t _,. .-. . ,• d
.. ... ; QP.. an iris- li
the cape"rience of •the pror lues s horn the .daughters sons. yiser, The old tinsel days Of Downing: power as^the younger•'wotnen rise:,
cultural ' pioneers,. ;Whet can be ' • Sr r(c•t,: ',t r•up by Mrs. Asquith have The. new ' Parliarneutary alignment
- achieved in Manitoba has - In t required - In their lace. has been :'wilt a other .•
equaloppor Iteenmarl. farmers are leryurtc.d to. gong., but pe bring many t ler :Fennell: into,
'.unities •in Alberta• enil-Sashtatrhewari number -and-initial : eaelt eta sect 'to' 'created'.. the influence -of ,•Chequdrs, • p ontinence, and as :they •comet t'lte) as
Iii •tac he irri ated' di:•tri - ' g ch roader n r
t t ilii d 4 ct� of Smith- ntarl.et. if_ one o► two ef;gs, ar-e•flan• probably .as into b a d. .fight- seine. a place ln.p.olitical.:lrfe. arid.
'ern Alberta have •of recent v'ears nrsicde the._t$rnier.as. fined': f -three are _had _'.er_to.the.:women-ofEngland-es__Cheq- _oreate a standard for .women thrtt'.bide:
..- ••• a most remarkable• ,hawing -:•m -pro., -ite is boycotted- •`•_ ,._.._.._-___-• .'vers -ie' -1,6 Street.• In.tlris.at-.:fair to' broaden' rapidly.,'_.. -ter_.-_.--
•
•
Bacl;e 'Cunard in 1895 Her mentor-• ^ When ,
y _ all the •bailgtiri i o'er
able hznchean party' armee Dick-md$o`Sro iair�: ` `
e •loser freed : no langer„j,Frei,t
waky attirigi'nrei
agty -tnzSassyW•�--�'ravzsivi`z�arre�-pro-t•+ehr�"f' � � "' • .. r put o wort s
in July, 4914, when 'Lords French ;and Holy Sepulchre against fire has been
.kitcdtene 'pet. under the 'flieit length- made by. Sir . Herbert Samuel, High
The 'avera a strep' Eh :..f ar. ,
ening she ve of waT`, L 1cyRtclTtlafip nmissiener for Palestine,-eays,_th g Phorse.is
C rcittil ,Tennis Jerome mother of Palestine' L4' sill He ordered. three seven un'd-' it:half "ten' ,r t'e"N iii
hit , (.. ,._. ),z __.. e
.that: of a ihafl „s_
" inston Churchill, loses noire of her_ .portable "lire pumps to 'be sent from
111
is
Xr
•
more..
England,. ase personal gift to the Latin 'T1s Irish, census, which :was' to have
Orthodox and Arnentaan 'repivetita7 been taken in May, has iicen indefinitc-
tives'atthe.Holy Sepulchre: ly postponed.
. •.._. A 1Ct`tlts bey dt •' �ilnday ScTtoot Le;ng .
SVet.summersof moderate temper --_.asked, what is the chief end of,man
,--= - _�_�_ci `--_:.--- ---tors
. t2-r�plred, _v- flies got -_ , -
• .• en." . .
be the :healthiest. •
•
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