HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-01-26, Page 39
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News from the W estern Provinces
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The halibut: catch ot 13i1tiela Colum-
blagaet yearhas averaged approxl-
inately 6,0.0.000 ptennds per. month. The
total -catch, for theyear is giver twenty
million mounds,. With an 'estimated
value of 82,274,625, • • .
k sixty thousand' tleAlar building
•will be erected in Vancativer by E.D.
Farmer, ot.Fort Worth, Texas. , • '..
The per mai unit•oleeerocitiction at
the' Granby • COnsolidated Mining an,d
. Smelting COmpany's smelter at Anyox,
AO, is said to be greater than that ex.
• •'•-ttny other amelier• on the eoetinent.
. Seventeen thou:solid p,'ellons of b•enzol
prOdubed, each inonth is shipped to
Vanconver, .tbe remainder of • the put-
. put,1,000 gallon, being need atAny.
Tw're1.7ee'a!niti a half Winds of
" • matnery buttee were innntifactured in
• the province of Albertaduring the
;
paet '7year. This is half a million
notinds.greater than the 1920 output,
and it is expected that production dur-
ing 1922 will Show further increase. 9;
thirty per cent. Cheese making is for-
ging ahead rapidly with.= increase of
130 per eent in 1921.
.• Diecov'eries of -platinum' ere reported
tvee miles out or Nevis; 'Alta:, on the
ear, !•. Canadian Paciftc Raflway, on the
banks ot the RedDeer River,' Where
• a numbet of claima have been staked.
• In the opinion' Of experte the proba-
bility that platinum will be fundin
....otitis locationin • paying quantities is
• e •
very slight.•
0
The --Alberta provinclitt .goverameatt
established a *precedent . in 'dealing
• . with wage disputes when they appoint-
ed 'a Calgary firm te•investigate the'
•• claims made by certain miners .in the
Ardaey ,coal field • against -their em-
ployers for back wages. When the In-
,- ••
. • ;
64 •-• e
er,icejsiixtr " A.;0•:
festigating firm' has Made a report, tho
government Will deal With -the caee
•direet, instead of throwing the onus ell
collection on the miners themselves?
The Bishoprie.Lent Conmalty, which
has . undertaken the developtuent of
the sealing s.niphe.te deposits at'Stiule
•Leke, Sask., near Dunkirk; south of
Moose Jw, has lot contract for the
erecticn of buildiegs, including fac-
tory, manager's -house, and woritmeteR
..Wcirlt has already • coin-
me.need.:on the plant and will eontinne
durth'the:Winter. The mechinery 'to
,be installed will .coe4 $70,0Q0.
the past year two carloeds f raw" ma-
terial were shipped out, but \-10 further
shipmentsewill be.inade until the com:
pletton et the. Ant.
Tlie• Northern. Light. ,..•Milfing Cone,
pany,.. Grande Prairie, whose
plant was destroyed Mr fire during the
'summer, anneunceS that; ie Will rebuild
in the early spring. The new plant, ac-
• cording to the. manager's statement,
will be the most modern Of the small-
ef tke West, .ti;ith e capacity
�f.,1&5 barrels per day.
. An increbse Of 8,561 in the number
• of farms in Manitoba during the hist
pie years is reported by George Batho,
editor of agricultural publications .tOr
the provincial gevernment Fariners
in :the province numbered '46,623, in
1916, and to -day there are 55,184.
Manit:Oba 'bee -keepers have had ,an
exeeptibnally sticcesefur year returns
to the prOVinclardepartfitent of..agri•
culture ahem that tipPrOxintatelY'le
000;000 Rounds of honey haye been; pro-
dneed during the 1921•seaeon.• Mani,
toba,:now hes 14,721 celonies f beee„
as compared with 7,593 last spring. An
aveeage,of 118 petinda of honey was
produced in each hive. •
• INTIMATE STORI
F PRINgSS M
. .
BY GIRL VRIEND OF HER
ROYAL HIGHNESS.
• Whose Recent .Betrothal .to a•
-British Peer Was Acclaimed
when her grandfather; who wag. very.
• by .the Whole Empire. fend .of her, died., is Very sweet... Dur-
• • • • - • •• ing these fleet few days .ef bereatre-
Aftee all; it "isn't easy to be a prii nie'nt I .did not, see a 'great deal, Of the
•cees and yet remain likeany: other Royal Fain4h but there will aleaye
giri Printees--Mery,•howev.ere seems. remain in my mind- a picture of Pien-
. to have a-ecomplished the feat with" cess Mary --a little fair-balred girl rid;
;creditable felicity...She:is, just a hap ing m one of the Carringea, with the
py, wenting-totbe•pleased girl, eike- all Royal ladies, as King, BolWard's body
otheis was carried in state to Westminster
. I think' that pgrhaps Princess' 1%ry Abbe3.-
weti1d not have had the same Seolie for. Two of her brothers walked behind'
her talents and temperament but. ;or • Xing George as he fellewed hi a tath-
-'7.---pireMfrittetireelust.-few-yearareT eleertettiffitnelnit -Orelittle-Princes-s- waof
-War, with its neeessit-St foreeem• -dee-hithlenefrem the gaie of the multitude: -
TY -ship 'and-for---:tonsiderationeof--:theseltu-.
Man aspect:of life, swept her into' her
own.. .
• 'Maybe 1Fa rlttie h-itt of alutele
.over iteet, first, but she soon made It Thteare were .in her bonny e--ese
.evident that she couid do thingri=that and sometimes they Welled Over and
elus had -a notion that life is prettydown her .cheeks, ''for the -dearly' be:
ten -itch- the.same thing •ter-everyliodye doverdegrandparent -an-playmate 7.17ras:
••
that every living mae, Woman, and gene.. She were a little black can,.
• ••'-elnitieltis-theltave•••hiae•or-teresiaitiotesesoinetitinglike-a-Ls.cotcli bennet •over
•
andjoys-, and that -hands extended one her curls upon that oecaSion, and I
to ,eitotli*r aye the onty links which. Could -not help:thinking how fair and
_
cnn
-bind the 'world safely together. Sweet she. looked.
• .
Royalty as well ea with the rest of the
*Odd.
• :Grandpa -1-r •
• As a child, Princes,MarY was not•
• nearly so shy is She ii:now; but chlide
hood, Is rarely.self•conecioue. I knowe
that upon' one oceetatoe King .gdward
-was'in the Royal nursery
whenavisl-
tor came tet the .door. Seeing the•King,
there She made .as if to withdraw.
• "Ob, coineln," piped'up the •Iittle
Princess, :it's only grandpatefe!"
My retolleeti-on • of • the . PrinceSS
". •
44.i4i/Lt
AN,
Items of Interest.
44"
*Orfi."Pk4;
•
•••••••••• t
e•-•lts... •
e-sx7ex'
,
• -
AND A SWEETHEART IN EVERY PORT
• • ee'ee. -•••
--prawn by Clive Weed in Judge.
if She was quite sure she manipu-
lated the instrument • perly,. end
• whether tha mite .wde sleeping Well 'a:
ter t er attention,. • .•
A Father's Anxiety; e
lie gat on the 'phone to'the hospi-
• tal, And Wasn't satisfied_ :until reest-
• sured that Prineess Mari., had 'done
• everything With the atineSt care; and
that all .was -well. It is difiletilt ter a
parent, and' especially -one so fond of
his daughter as King. George' is, not
to be ever -anxious at times; and one
can 'well understand that many agirl'
might have been vexed at whit seen-
eti like lack of confidence, In her,
, The Prmcess, heweyeri took". the
:matter in eery:good part,' for she well
-understo detweethin seefir t th
•
• Iterae-well,' perhaps, :for-elte' had- net -
then , learned: that Reyalty •must nay
the deeper demonstretions of Ole in
: , .• ,•, '
The.Moment She Dreaded. • • •- "Nurse Mary."' •
' • e...... •; she •_velunterily. stepped' down. from • . To. talk .otelater, . happier. ddys; • 1
. . .
. . . „ , ., . .
her:princes:Sy. pedestal, and .tningle.d think the Princess really enjoyed her,
With the'crifw-d. l thin -he -in raet,-17'ain self mest, when she began to gotteethe
.. . .. . • .. . .
, sureeeshe felt a little shy•ettersteand, shospital in Great ()monde Street to.
. ...
. 'seine:whet suffered torieents erent:her :learn. something..21 inethereraft•and
1-2--ififeiStifettelie Paition1:- -------:,----'-'-':------the•carelstechildren. SliC'washed-Tthe!
.. 1 was. present, up.on her•iirst visit to
- •powning.. Street. . htdeed, .1 think .it
----e-eveasethe ;very first affair she had ate-.
, 77tentleti Withent her nietheie The Lloid-
..:' de.orgos-mci*,ii.istalld there, and, of
: course, p: 'huge crown turned UP for
- t'he function, as. weN AS a Perfect bri-
.7-ge-de of Pressephotegniplicrs. .f• '• '
babies, _learned how to get. their
clothes on withoht fear of breaking
Meet -and was-istuitie-MareVetitHheeelele_
er ones. .
i found her sittingby the fire bile.
day, baby in her laPelier hair gleem-
ing under her nurse's Cap, and .her
• iine aniform--saiting-lrev-to
tiett„,„an„.../t..d000.,,tnnat
te.1ex.,ohoeogeepereeeose4eteree:400e, light...aew Laying oe_n_heifeaiures, and,
While she was crooning over the ehild
I .haven't a doubt that She wasdreani-
ing of a' happy future of her own.
Of course, she il'ad dll her responsi-
bilities when she attended the hospi-
tal. After a thne she Was allowed to
handle a". s e.tfre uentlyitsed by
nurses and, mothers minot.ailmente
of little mitee. ;Natera1ly,-'1Frrincess
-Aldry 'went home -to 'lune:lesion et Beek=
Ingham Pelnee quite exeited with'the
dogs, and generally •keeping up ,With
their pursuits.. • • ••
Prince Henry,who is now in the in-
•teresting stage of finding, eyeeything
fresh and neW, has found his sister a
great Merit]. -•
•
It was the sante 'with Prince Albert,.
the, tWo- being ther -inelined-to-get
up to 'mischief at times. One of their
escepadeaVaS to go out one afternoon
to the cinema When cinemas were not
so popular or looked. uponso muCh
a matter of Course, as they are now.
Princess Mary hateindulged in most
Sports at some time or other, Nobody
sits e herse better than she does, and.
she dances.; sings, and plays cptite well.
In addition,. she is very adept at shell
feminine pursuits as sewing. and 'ern-
ga ,thate brefdete. She. has altirayS, --however,
King, who le alinost ridicelonsly, fond been used to Almelo things, and has
of her naturally felt desirous that hie never overstepped' the hounds of geed
daughter should' 'do well end second, taste. • •
ly, that it•would have been even worse There have, been many vendetta: bi
for a Princese to he clumsy than for the Royel romance, but I happen to
en ordinary nurse. . hnow.•,(and I knew et its. lieginiting),•
I remember anOther little girlish In that(Viscount Lascelles Made his Pro-
cident, whieleliaPpened when Princes pose], like aneeotter modern lover, to
Mary ,was gehig, • backwards and for his beloved first. ,
Wards to this, hospital, • In a..etreet The 'mit day he had her ").•es," and
through 'which, she passed there was then he took his mirage in his hands;
ltUttle Shop, 'started, by a women for and:went to the King. •• •'
the sale of alreerts of peasant geeds
--epottette.' • baskets, smocks, and, so
forth. e :•• .• • ; • •
•.
• ', Fond_d4est ditorta. ° •
'The f'rineess went In eine day to buy
some pottery and .basketS, and anve-ex a rat's teeth are • the,heet of. all. The.
the iniedellaneous articles she naiad rat eats a.--halincedrdiet aiid--h"r•'Tb'
seM:e nets -of ItoMeIntade-jaife; do not ,He tilok. Mr.- Bat end.
had,heen seat up from the country ,foe ,fed hiinon the av rage human diet
d'ain in thofe days was a terrible .and the rat 'began- to lose his teeth.
ePeepshoeig eat more eateene•-•
sigbled the Priiieess. `!How'.1., Which .Containethese,..eital elemente---
simuld_like to 4 -eke 'soineefor •tea -but and mere dairy productssuth as 'milk
I mestn't!" • and •cheeee," he sayl.'"
„ . . .
-.At one, time t Used•to-beetheught -
•Teuck Rates Lowest. 4' •
, • .
•• There are 600 motor tacking ann.:
. . •
Why Teeth Decay.. •
I
•
ttr. Clarence J. Grieves, chief of the
'Johns Hopkins dental staff, has found
out why human teeth:decay; also; why
that Prince 'Albert was -his- sistees
faVerite, Init. really sbe has -,got on
splendidly with all her brothers,. She
has entered Ante their evens and pas -
patties, in Greet Britain, .soMe of whieh• .
• carry freight' for. distantes exceeding
_times., playing -tennis.evith,theen,„ tax., 1.90. Miles at tele_Wer 'rate than is -of-
ing ere interest in he hors and fered by the railroads.
.• • ' ••
• • •
,
He who knows ,that
power is in the soul, tljat
• he is weak only because he
• has looked forgood out of
hith ancl elsewhere and,- so
perceiving, throws himself .
unhesitatinglyo n • h. he
thought, instantly rights
himself,. $tanda erect, com-
mands -his limbs,. works
• miracles. -Emerson. •
A New University Course.
• . .
Qn.,Monday of this week the Shert
Course in • Civics and Town -planning
opened at the i,Jniverslty f T'orotto,
Though orily twenty.&Ve students had
been expected, .forty-one enrolled on
the first'day, meet of them, architeets
and civil engiheers. This is the first
• .Den't'expeet applause. Deserve it-
• Learrning nialtei a silly man A thour
said 'times more insufferable. .•
H g who estimates his money- the
liighest vales himself the
paq,d will, like a good name, IR gat
by many, actions andlost by
Jeflrey.4
. Personality is a CombinatiOh of•
'dividual, •qualities developed to the
highest degree Of excellence.
if 'you Iteve half an hour to Spare,
elon't •spend': it 'with' someone who
lia.sn't. • • •
e0ver.16,000.000 children :of School
age are ribt in school. Yet these are
ear tuture sovereigns. . '•
' -.There are'persons who -arenot ac-
tors, net speakers, but influences:, per-
sons too, great fey fate, fer display?
e. -Emerson. • . 7 •• •
•
Ile who has imaginitilin without
learning has. Wings, but no feet. '
Says Sam: I always liked that story
abotit the Frent farmer who tack up
a handful of dirt from (me of his fields
and exclaimed, !`l-Ierer in rnY hand is •
France!" --a six -word sermon ih pa -
teal patriotism.
• Saving money, and ,stirnince the,
mind is the worst kind of ecohonly-
"After yeti". Will unravel a .erteed
•quicker thanany pushing te be first.
Without economy none can be ride'
_and with it none needbe poor. '
The King of Denmark . delights in. ,
crochet work. AtIter. early ege he de-
veloped a taste for thissert of work,
but ea it was considered'by his Par-
ents to 'lie effethinate, he did it se-
cretly. Queen Alexandra possesses' a
'fine shawl made by his haleds. • ,
New .Brunewick farmers, aisap-
Pointed *it prices:in Ontario, aresip-
piing laYge %quantities , of potatoes
across the.:horder into 'Maine,where
a large percentage of the expottations
will .lee uted' for seed purposes. The
net prices received are saitit to be 'con-
siderably better than those benig paid
• Don't ti$31110ae the 10$4.14,5
attitude. Don't go- *out
• with an expression ,of fail -
tire on 'your fae. The
world very detects
• -the Ogneof SUOCeq,4:or
• ure dud help.you the
way you are going._ you
•are going up it y!ill book,
you, if you are going dowp
• it will kick you.
•
Being' Where You
The woman -successful es a .secial'°'
being, the. :man 'successful inbusiness.. -
ha e the pedulier faei.dty of ..being'.100:
per eent. present in every. personal'
ihtervfew or contact- •
Here is a whmatt; Whe,;•. is celebrated,
for personal ,Charite Or. tringnestisM, or
whatever name one" cares. to bestow
upoli that. indefinable but very teal -
quality., HoW does she do, it? What
is the reeipe? • •.
Answer -she devotes bertielf.wholly,
for the duration of tlle meeting, -to the
one with whom she is..cOnversing.
She is net thinking of the domestic
ca'res:She left behind or the „next ap-
pointment to whith she is hastening.
For the; time being,'.she identifies
herself in a complete community of
interest with 'the one to whom -she is
peaking., •' ••
• And the . one thUs addressed feel.%
pleased and gralified. There isn't one'
of 'ns who does not •CaTC for what
seems to Us to. be perceptive and cern-
prehenSive. alepreemtron. We are. all
"warmed and fiPed," as St;„ James
would say, whrn we meet one who -at
least -gives us a rating at eur value •
-7-or at a• Value surpri4ng1y and 'flat-
teringly. higher than -we thought 'We
had. , " •e •• '
• liere is the magneee of business, Who
is areal mister of men and &f Affairs..
What is hi 's power? ellis hold on
situation (for a controlled
by a firm griti-en the thief aetbrs' in
it) is his hold on the loyalty of lteu-
tenente. . A.not When he meets .
'at the top or at the' bottom, in what -
in Ontario. •. •' , • •.
ever enterprise, he 'cencentrateiihia
• • ; whole i.ritellectual force on :the indi
. e ---...---
course of the kind ever gieen in 'Can- 7 „e,e, _ •
ada and is, therefore, something of an: • . --rnoto:Sculptnre Carves•
aperinient. If town -planning is- a - ,Reliefs" frorin:Fictures. ,
scienee (and most 'people agree that ' •,. . •
At the Royal PbetograPhic. Society.
it is), thee -town -planning should be exhibition:- in London, rig.., a. denten
-
taught; if it should be taught, the stration was recently 'made df a pro -
provincial "univerkity is the. plaice to coil; of "photoseulpture."" The sub
teach it To judge 'by the eumbers :
feet to be photographed.ie Nlmninated
and the enthusiasm of the Studerite, it , e
o3 e: projector whjah throws a 'spiral
may safely be predicted #1't• 4is-TIO ot light, eintiler to the. iri310. •iita
course is the %first of ' a series of an ,..... -e.
':. peenegriirth record,, alien it - This .
nual courses iin the subjeet ';• ' ' spiralie distorted .en the negati e. by
. the irregularities ne the stinjec , A
.Vidual before him. • . ' • I:
The politiciate, vihether he use's
worthy ends or not, devielcpe a pen -
tier; fapility in making each man he •
"ten. nee. think that he .stand s' in -an .
exceptional relation ertruSt erel •eon-
ild.ence to his principal:, .•
He gets a crewti..at teeee":01itit7..
•inot as . a crevel., •bit es ••first-haine,
!tied -handl', pol .F.acifertah -'ne, greet s
• is led to•fecl "the tellers are 'pre.ent,•
but re -ally am the ee'y onehere." By.
t e saine..pro,:ess. etraneers are eine • •
posalle.e7s,_rneee, mee Yelled- into 11 ieodq.
'Sixty:Eight Yea -Ts -W -11i Ouse.
• °
ili _
Dean Briggs*, tf riareaed ha's. Pepe-
, • - • • -•• in the _carving maehme. _Thee_ as a
(11 • t° 1° • 'e • ' . man Who is "all•the,...eeeeekeeine
a ca.rnei• for thaphctographiC: reedorrildl.:
. the • man Whose • w it are •fl'It
anti. a mier.oscepe enChIglespeed
inputted tOather. The -e` perareFineI-e,st-‘ ;-:'1`,:e:rj.'tf114earg-n.ese",e IT•ic:74"e:1:74".t.€71-eee
the drill '16 ITiatTreitte"yeateline a , .
•
. Lords. • ed. in, cne 4:f hr.= -elieittms trdtrri-z;k:
,.
' The Earl of Dude,. ato .died. in .0cto-
13i7Vii ,tii-ef-afa Wet" Otl- tife"PlOng•e-64-
Lords.; having sat in that:body. since
varying depths, aCcording. tO the rorni." thinii:(;-.7.3,jetlii.ie. ,9in,!:.)::',.3:;-!...,ec,...717,-,..,,,,:r.,(3e.:.".1,.....i,
1853, inorathan siXty.eight-yeail4;•kk.-- _ .._.
-though he wee in hia ninety-fifth year, Of the .-subject- 4. inethieewayf'.exeellent-1-0L-the--.9"
be as .not the oldesf nienibet .6C -the reliefshavehai,,e ,been•...eretethee..e„ w. :0--.0.(.3.2rpstaaientl-t.. .1';etii..rli-1;I:teiea.,r.1',--.,-c.iee-eee.. -..r.it.1.31,3-.Fr.is
ivo, as • tei„, . • . - .. re,.... . -- . s .."3 :•,', y,....t.'' TFX- •
n- ansi
..
upper House: Gord-Hatsbury ieeninety•
: arephn. a Premier a •C;rfit 1.3.rits,in
eight, hilt be 'has-been in the•House of ' • • ; . _
• , . .
Lords only since i885. The Earl Of .. .• • . . '"----.7• "..4'.7-"---- • i'll;iv.seohianeigselli.i.fre.1‘1..111110zufylti.::.......t.ii• ,.01.1ze..,.in.11usht .'
COyentryeliecame 'A lieer. in -1843, bit( ' Getting Him Identified, .
aS•tte '.iv -as then eattly-free7years 'old lie . "Sir Prederiek-triltge, IS 'Said. te-efeee• -70.1-toreie..i.;tittletlerice-u..rst,i 1-..,,fir4...te,ftei. ...pi.'-'40.14-76-ec....;9 .
,
Ilfd not oiler the House until 1859.. teerplate retiring froin 1116.Conthictoen.
'7.T.ite- tart.- of -"DleCie e vas • -remarltabletship etthelleyevetto..ittioret •the,.,,thetr torne,and,iti.i&ei....s.ez..ta4:2.4arial•.....,,.•.4.,.,..,...
,an. ... • :.; . T__).71Ite.,§Ue'g9S'eill. Cl?',?'* e:re.:theie .'is) 5'e
.
not only for his age.but also as a meet-
ixe;ther perthrbM hy, the b .,ar leefere
end of the present seals
ber.Of &large_ fent illte kl..e..7"aa.the old, . '"Westinieeter_ilridge °' es• *Sir Freele-.
His title nevi goes lo
ers; wIttris-7etglitteseveneyettrecold .and 1 xeeitiand'. k.i..'iii"ttriy
il.n. 6f-' t1?-"I'mill ganist• aft thi7Atlier:Tei' forty:.three ',c9nie:•'4i4-6"Y:444*".1"1.4.4-44-1:12-1.4.----k:' '
i erick.bas so,efienbeed.calledewas or- : n Cir appreltee'swe sI the -hove. .ie .
est of, ten , brothers , ahd four 'SiSters:
Who has tWO "sOne •::6:iid" Ween".ddliglee.
cerning ''f.it'e lamouS. OId''itfrilliiii.e. ' -4start ;lir by.,,,... • :-,- - • , - • •• • • • • - - .
talet‘ to tell c.en- !. 1%f? l'N•hat'-;-4ir..t-9- the ere .v, 'e•ee . „gee --,.n.„:, .„,.,..,
.1- -One-'that tie-i.t.4 tbrkt-et,LielUttug.'•:'6,:til-.1.1 • • --'-'--"--- :9-- - • •
..
z .. • . . . ! • , • . , : . • .cerns It* certain guide'Who; was ,esearte! . e .
,- ---• ._ ,. ..
The 'WinterNr.catiOn..
.
To Revise .the Calendar ' . I.nF. a ..13a'rfi• ;Of ,P.rovin.cia,1 sielitseeee ,,..: . •"';'.er. .. ' '. • .
Remen- Cethritics, and .Protestants- ...07.1.11fil-r..telle,e„-1-13.1-teli.?.:..;...tiTtle._,e..,...) .;...:i.ili,........,fic_.,7)1_1...1):_,,,_ii_.::ii.. 4.,i,,:i.I.,1114,.1;,,.a. ,.,.eig,,,i tli'oht, .7 fr.a..' It srosriv:ill: c-r.i 21. ibliet..v. 144.:1111...1.;....t.2.-zis. .
, .
have ',fixed Easter by the 'Gregorian. • .
calendar, but the Greek Church and' ItSeettlisT.:64;:ell'i:ii.i.1:1: : i."1.ter\-;a1: . .:;..3.)11,:e3...,,... e -di ___Laryz.,.---1„....,--:-.-0-p:i.„-c-T.tu,,i,.`-k-,--fo---r.-...;„,..,•74.,: ,
chInntunicants -.11ave hbld--:to4he Iarr_ - ,.
Oi late years_ the teronvertience. of in . Vrile.1.11ac:c.:11.'aft54)071:1''..tallehr.Yeii,:11,1i.!..k?„' - Yi761:.*::1-:110."..ee..'1.,-i-11.,,eelel)..ete:e-egtete,e,keditt.lil..tel.r11.,:cr-.:•,;,,j
Easter that can' fall ori any :cite :of. .
thirty:Ave dates. has. led people to pro-. •!et.ie. lass': Oats the 11101 1' le v'eril : I! inmati:tetbsiti.7:....iLtri;::'„,ev.s ',..,',,' T'5", or!Pot.,;:(..11,:. I ;.,t.:
,pose either to make. it d 'fled ' f e s t i im 1 ' ed Ilie.gramtnY.PhOnel'!. • .. - .-...,.., .,..,1 eise,, i...11, ,c,iniitc..r.. ' . . ....
iteeell'e I '
_• :N.: lyeirrestrictetite-'-rangef---i ;""'T
jlevoiv. er
.. . hom.,;,, 4illgid Lk' ;) e-• L.li:• _.4.-.C.•
.n.ra . m ere s tie g ai-3 .pro . , a tee
.., .
, aclein.lBergium.z..
.._73,(4,InCTS, a..ocraference...of. astrotipmeis .. .
to take place in 'Rome neXt.April, with
Cal callendar and fixing Easter. • •
the object of .reforining the'ecclesiasti•
a reyelver 'which. enables. the
A •Belgian concern is 'inanufa:steurr•iit,tog-!:eafiiigelee.74:;b.: tY‘ .17. e:iflyili:::t.r1,eitr)...i.7:,141i:!:.1::: ...1::...,. to; ,ltii41: ' ' • . ' ' '
I cove.r. , many brandies of fern v. • 1... -
‘ ,.
--:-‘,,,-,------..---,,, ....,_-,. -,•••,...,- ........, , . „._ „•., .. fire 16 •bullets WithOut.reloading. The
arni has twe barrels,. end -abtiVe "...the :"
. ., . . . .
Series. of i'ethei s. ere 1.'‘', j • during 'Felei„ere
ShoUldinoths get into ..a- gieeeethe. other, registering: with two
best 1116aTIS• of destroYing them is to eight hoies. eali In thecartridge-Chlini- ' *March.
inake_l_tipa eneptture of turpentine,- .. , , . •
berizoline,_ and, oil Of lavender,, and
Sepairt this inicie the inatrUil)ent,ly
means of . a scent epraY; er•any.sniall
syringe. Ilse seven •parts •of .benzo-
-feer drape et--eileOP:laveeder,„_-. .JCctorro,•;,,,..-,..e: ni ., . .... ' • ', tile. sPeCial "ereatnerv. ee'.il:,•.;: .1.
line •te'r one -Of- turpentine,. and -add • a i aut a-11,;.toge_ther.',.hy peceeeeeye. 4.0,1 eo,lii:re, sts.ounina1.7....e477..1.7:,..;,...7--..,.:4..--,:i0.1:-..,.:-....",,,- .
1............e....e.e l. g etern. al...4: w,:it
. i athnednipserlaectetslt,itohoorre. dilagfil:1.1:‘z,....,.ni; .31.r..t6.1.• 2;:•:•,(,:in.;:,,
.:
• .1 people thus preparee •,1:•t., • s „, , ...i
-1. stank demand. ••
.._.,..•3.,1:e',Gesoline, ankh, es, ....c.c• .e•tr. i :••••,,..,e• -,,,e;
e elanaTtrei•toii. -are TiiT-i.;-o-iiii-r.7'g7.T_Ffof
. • , favor on Ontetio farms. There..we •
... :. e_. , i the Jeeteres_een.Farm, Powei% .rvpii,.t.
---.'-r-JahuerV-24.th Ito Vehreary eith,leheuldl •
•
i• . .
I be' espeeiellY popular. A!nettears kiil
. • .11 :particularly invited. • ' .
. 1 . It is alSva.ys the part of wiedete lei
i nesatiete v;.itle:peoplp. who are doetgl
, .the sante work es ourselves:. WO eerr
.1 life from hew wig -les:, We fern" use-fael .
1 friendships.' A holiday Spent in thie0
•
• upat onee,' and, with smiling lips,
faced the rowof mittensBut jest as
..the cameramen were'agetting ready
she "turned amr whipered to a felenci";
•t'Oh;" th i $.7 ti the moment
More than. Anything!"
* Oteogive--
:We tlietthe
feeling when the photographer says
"Ready, pleavc!" hut. how Much Worse
• . . . .
for a Y''atthg eri facing twenty cameras
ahd knowing that next morning her
fade; With Poitibly. a-grimace-irestead-Atevre Wit She .Wee makingetreereee, _
•
of a smile, wodd be In all t 1' paer. hiilg (33-orge, however, was rather
Ric The caneck triiTkl. With- llervocui -about to khoW
.`SITING- It:COMING
Soon the winker will be gene from the haunts of „freezing
• .1 al 43,111d theegeasSen_ponethelawn turning -green age.in;
• Verdure soon will rtm nryraek,,and 'we'll hear the quackieg duck,
and the earnest thoughtful cluck 'of.the hefty setting hen. Oh,
the wintry .tenipe.Stblows; and it howls etIong the street, there is .
iice upon •my nose and My ears are full of eleet; bleak the sky ;
that e'er.ua bends, but the :worst iprising ends., and weirsoor=
iie t,elling-frieirols that -we re weary -ot:Ltite- -u ,t e in
iserstice,.wteii lt bitiSters Icreartio; and "My Stides--areefhlleef-e-'e
ic,e and my:hat is fullof snow; but I .try to dance anieshig- and
be happy as a king', for I have a hunch that spring Pretty seen
71ter-geedh And".' she has ::the-•ilwest-41ine that a. Man
couidWish . to. See, singing birds. on °every, vine, and' a horning
bumble bee; eweetest fragrance in the' -air, and a i'osebnd here.
• .and there,--goiden stirrEbine tiYeeywhere, and a' flower •hestudded -
lea. Reaghliouse 'Winter stays a while, filling iidiith 0*mi-tent,
'heaping in a ciazy piloslew that t eent but he Poen
eirt.ef tlien ,comeS i*,tring, a bride in iit bringing
•
ceinfiort and deltglit te ibe breast of eyert gent. ,
reseressseei..
monimmismiOca
GLAR, FgAJLER5.:. jy Gene Sim**
sc5/ t.rn Pt:Dog:\
IV/
_
'
1,e
i•kreD ‘‘r?
YoL•)',
-.L.r.t 11 MAILA
' • ,41A04 SOf4t,.,11-1(t4e.:i
ber. It is fitted with ativudoutv.brleci.fircriiesngs..:{:7t1:Avi.):::kiay,4t11.4734:_Nvelifi_10:::::..1,470
pin, and the Inil-le,ts areTilred . alter- . orelirce -That'•at•e .
nateY from Vie lun,er
lien tit he cartridges have 'been- ths peal espeeially •10 ,.the ho Ye and.
chargedthe empty shells- are thrown i Instructien in vele t
• ••,••••;;.,,• • "
44k
•, way will sendtliseferinOr back to h
work with a breeder !outlook, and, 14
• higher vision of the pu,i4ihilitic
• agrleelture in his home dist?, •t,
_
•- • Why Ole Yeutie •
. .
' • • ih• • Ale.els 'Carrel of.the Iteekele3.er t .
'Netlike' ter Medical Researel• •• tied,.
• qt110r PCI(tritiOlg, dOCare. as a resi,A if
• their- 1.0.i.ari'.:le-. that their. is ,e, •
1 physielneteal rersen why •e•ht,:e .-••• i.
Ire :•Iiire 1 'et 0 1k:4
•
,,e.fre*".....111, •