HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-29, Page 7a
Tile Plot Profitable. meneed, Keep the toil well loosen -
The eednify veget , ed and treed feom wedsAs eoon
4, • ce eyeie '
year and -the liigh•.priees paid. for as the•Plants,c4to be handled easily,
garden produets, especially rInring they 'load be thinned/ leavla0.
the fon of 1914, eboodeeeueo any • distance of three Malesbetween
each plant. Ae the reaeon alliances
and the bull* become quite noticee
able, cultivate away ironic rather
than toworebethe bulb, In Its ideal
manner of growth, theonion bulli
should 'almost ,all be-vieible above
fgrOund. . Should onionbe kept
OVel^ winter,- .they should have the
roots cut' off, as this Prevents
sprouting. •
. Eight rows eaoli (eighteen- or
twenty inelies Apart) of carrots
tarnips, and beets are • nona eta;
many,whenene eonsiders the great
demancl. .there is for theme The
not too much. • , thick, sh0rt orange -colored eareot
Seleet eisonie well -ea.. is the ' best for Inarket ae„ well .as
wage summer .tallow; in alZe thlr- .fOr toolge Use. The pure .White or
,
- teen tede 'Ong' a'xid six rodawide.. 'the • purple toPPe4•"UrraiPe are
AU rOw's'eboold run IengthWiSe j se.elninglY,M.indreelamandthan any,
pt the others. •The common 'red
globe -shaped: beets Cannot .be • ex-
eelleel.' The 'Middle of•Mar is
„woraan on the fann to see that the
raising of tommon vegetablesedur-
me, the year 1015 Will prove more
thaneproatable.
In arty ordinary 'town there are
always a number of people who are
en
glad to regularly gage for treat*
veeetables from farmare, .Alrooet
every grocer, too, is .more than
Willing to exchange groceries for
fresh vegetables. It is surprising
how grocery are thus Mit
dOwn. ,
For any able-bodied, energetic
wOrnan, 4 half an are :of ground, is
a nOrth and south direction. . .
The .Potaticir is paying..vegetable to ' raike,. and ;should,
•therefore, ,be*yen right _goodly, :suitable Plant:these,' ;Sow,
• pbrtion of.the gordee plot„ Twenty ea tbilrlY.404,00Sible Onfl-neVer,O0-
rows of Potatoes eau be' handled -Al-- the 'geed thanan ineh.
quite easily., As the highest prices '•PlaPtit tend be thinned out until
for teeeetee,1/4„are paid in July ,and they. stand not closer than -four or.
AuffuSt, it is wise to select varieties eix. inches apart ' in the row.
• Matueing at that time, As soon OS Of this garden,. ben roves &bald
danger of frost is over (usually the be .reser4d*for eabbag,e,, and three
middle .of May), early Potatoes rows fop:her first cousin -the
cauli-
oukl'be planted. Ont -the: -Seed flower; Soak the seed•as described
• Potatoes one or two eyest� e;itif fornion‘e`ed'i.iorl.'Pten-V•in 'the hot
To prevent _Scab, soak the bed the early part of April. Sprin-
°".out-Peteitoes In feeinaldebYde Ide the hot bed, With. tepid -water
paration (two gills of formaldehyde every evening. .
to one-fourth barrel of water), The. When the plants are six: inches
rows should be three feet apart and high, 'they should be set out • While
. the hills should be not less than six- filling in soil around the plant,
teen inches apart. Keep the soil .pour in abouthalf a pint of water.
around the vines mellow and. free - "Fero feet each way and a cloudy
from weeds. Espetially is this loos- day," is an adage .well to be re -
ening of the ,soil of value in a dry %withered: in regard to Setting out
_cabbage For_twb..or three days the
• Onions are rather . difficult ;to young plants appreciate pro-
•.raiiifo, but they. are very profitable„ tection from ann. A shingle, placed'
'Eight rows may well be given to in the ground on the Sunny side of
,-;.41tent, and the rows shouldhe at -each plant miiket a good nil:Weave.,
least twenty Indies apart. As to Cabbage and .cauliflower require
thekvariety of seed to be planted, thorough eultivation. If possible;
let this be determined by the kind eauliflower should be given a richer
of Soil and the-leCition of the gar- aail-tbain cabbage: Should worms
den plot: Seed :catalogues are a appear in the cauliflOer heads,
'great help in solving this question, .Persian insect powder. should. be
• As frost does not: injure onions, dilated on them., • , •
they may be plttnted'as soon as the ,,Nitmliere of market gardeners
.ground may be,. worked. The -teed have found that it is 'indirectly Pto-
:germinatesmore ciiiiekly if it is fitable to oecasionatly. give a:pretty
Soaked- •iff'Vepiri-zWater the rfigliehe:4- h-t3u-4riet of 110 -were to their"MiStonv
fore planting. • Drain Off the water ,ers, along" with their regular week=
and mix with.,sorne dry soil; so ly supply of vegetables. Nastur-
that the seed May be handled more tilanas, candytuft, ten. weeks 'stocks
ettaily. StMv is thin as possible and and phlox are easily raised, make
cover to a depth of one inch. ' As up into' pretty .bonqyets,- and are
.soon-uathe-friant green onion rows. always - appreciated. •-•• Western
-appear, cultivation .should be coin- Home Monthly."
JIIE SUNDAY SCHOIL STUDY
_ INTERNATIO,NA.L -LESSON,
MAY 2.
;Lesson V. ---Saul Tries to `Kill
Da -
rid. l'Sam. 19. ,GOldeit Text:
• . Prov.
I. Sant's Intention to Kill. David
(Verses 1-3).
Verge 1. s Saul spalce-Doubtless
in a bunt of passion. Be hardly
gave "a. deliberate order that David
•"sh,TWild be slain. Jonathan was not
• - Mire just) how much of his father's
' desire to kill David would be oar.
ried over to a calmer mood. Se he
tests him .out in the morning.
' 2: In the morning - Jonathan
, ga,ye his father ,a .chance to ,Sleep
lover his wild outburst of 'wrath
Vagitinet **Doericl. •
8. In th,e field where thou arb-:-
So snitch did 4-orrathan' loveDavid
tbett he aide not want to trust to hit
ownjudgent the seriousness of
his father's intention to do away
, ;with David. David was to he pre -
_•emit to heat what 'Saul had to say
__andel° study his attitude; •
' II. Jonathan's Intercession for •
. • Davill (Veeses. 4-7).
er-e-eeeeeeTo-thee-Ward-very--goo
coulerhave advised.David
t� ilea trent-Steal. - Buten Sti• doing
r- he -would lhave deprived his father
,
of best support 011 -the
- 'battlefield which he had. Jonathan
was Considerate of David. But he
also- Wits regardird--of-the-intarests
5. Put his like in hie hand -A. fre-
quent. , Old •Testantent expression
(see Judg. 12. 3 and I 'Sam, 28. 21).
• So also, Jelmvoh• wrought a great
• victory fen Hebrew 'salvation"i
for all Israel -See Jirdg, 15, 18 ;;.1
-Sam....11. 9, 13. .
6. Saul isware-ender the infix':
mice of Jonathan's appeal. But he.
• "„was not sincere in his expression of
-desire not to -kill David•-•74-e'llre
• events 'soon showed. '
7. :As beforetime - For a IoTr
" tune, doubtless, David was safe in
Saiinapresenoe:
Saul oTereOme by an Fiat
.4"1. Spirit (Verses 8.12),,
8. A great slaughter David's
great victory which 'saved. Shur
-
from destruction ' was the tense of
e the new, outburst, Of Savirs un-
tlueneliable hatred of David.
O. An evili spirit -See 1 Sean. 16.
14. ilhe result of Sail's jcalousy
was an unholy brooding 'whale
dro*O, hirn to fits of madness •Seed's
•'"'• • lettrougy did not' have its origin: in
Davide David, it Will, be remem-
bered, was brought to Saul for the.
• purpose of digpellii* his disteru-'"
poi'', Had .David not. conce 0,,CroSS
his path, jealous spirit
would have been kiedled• to, red -
loaf by seine omelet: •
, With:his spear in hishandThe
apette wire the ecepter of the king,
les Symbol of e.Oyalty. in iiisoith-
•
oil 'Sam. 22. (1). 4ntl here in Itie
• • ,tentsethe.••epeer in hie hand;et
• table the spear was at his side: A
•
4m6ipma,somemoomma,
Bain 20 33) • when he -slept in
cempltee'eets-ettek by his pMow in
the _ground (1 •Sain. 26.',7). Tris-
tram
•
••seys.: "Wel reiognized . the Lsheik's
'tent, aniong .a„ group of -twenty
others .• . „ hy the telkspear plank.
ed.' against. it," The ancient Is-,
raelite Custom' lives in that of the
inedern Arab.'
lo. David fled -This Was the be-
ginning of '.David'a.life as i fugi-
tive.. (see Psa.,-69: 3; 4).„ '77 - •
11. In the m,orning,-.-Sattl was
not So Much, crazed is to be :bereft
,of .his wit: "He' imagined• that
:David would •go home -to:hie wife.
He knew thee:to-Seek** Out there.
_imould..youse_Ahetownspeoplee.e3eleo_
,would • rally to the ...prOteetien of
their. favorite' ..hero.• Saul., there-
fore, Would wait until the 'morning,
when • David -happened to' leave'. his
.house; before m,alcitig:any.attack On
'MM. As Pam.' 59 'shows,' David was
in clanger not .from Saul only, . but
from Ruffians .inSanire_ emPleY, . • • •
. rang... a .. 0W- : -
2.- 15; Acts. ,9. 26 ;:"2,Cor. 11. 33.,.
Devid's :bodge, like -Rehab's and
the one from which. Saint Paul es-
eaped,.• was.. probably on the town
Wall.. While Saul's men watched.
the frontdoor, David was being let
down •over • the wall. out Of a win -
&W.._ •
Potatii Bread.Germany is having many results.
The order has gone, forth that, to
save flour, eakes are net to be
made; nor • --"fireartiasi:bieuciPT
Niglit-baking is forbidden, evhieh
means that_hread will net be eaten
new. Eufthe.r, Palau flour is to be
used in a eeltairi proportion with
ordinary ,flour.
We may feel. inclined to pity the
Germanswith regard; to the latter,
but the pity would be wasted. As
a matter of tett, Atato flour is not
only a cheapener of breed but it
improves the leaf. • For those who
bake their own bread -a big saving
in itself-ehere• is the Method Of
eneking_!_leyer" breetid of „Potatoes_
andellou r. • •
Take 234 lbs. of good potatoes,
the "mealy" 'kind, peel them very
-thitily, and- hal+ therir--as usual.
very She; Viliithen Add
and thoroughly inix with them as
much tow watv as will allow the
mixture to pass through a eoarse
sieve into 734 lb's. of, flour, which
has been plated in the • oven to
wenn,' Add the eeast, ete„, as in
ordinary bread -making, but rnix
with more than ordinary thorough.-
, The resultant loaves' will be most
tasty and notritions,, and not only
Will you have saved money, ,but the
flour you did not use inereases the
national stork in hand.
Seare Hint.
"Why didn't you toob your hoin
If you saw the men -in the road
ahead 1" ' • . ,
figirecl," teilled•the cheuf.
teme:"flitit it would be more itmeci-
lid if he never' knewwhat etruek
him." 1• ' •
. NEW LICENSE HOARD.
'reinicy Ilearat Announce* NaniCO
of NeW Proiluelal Hoard of
License eoinenishionerea
Terento, April IN, - Premier
Hearst lime implemented his prem.
lee to give epeedy vonsideration'to
the appointment of the new Provin-
eial Hoard of Lieense ConirnissiOn-
erst Old last night nnuouneed the
following gentlemen he the Beerd:
J. 1.4in4eey, ° Obeicr-
W. S. Dingman, Stratford, Wee-
.0:airman,
FrederiCk Dane, Toronto, Cl0M'
Missioncr, • ' . .
GeorgeT. Smith, Haileybity,
Commissioner: "
John A. Ayeerst, .Toronto, Com.
eniseioner.
These men have been chosen by
the Prime Minister himself, who
'stated in the House that he would
be responsible for theoonstitution
of the Board. In .addition to the
aPPOintraentt of the Commission, a
proclamation ehas been issued
blinking all the clauses orthe new
act into operation on May oth'next,
Ofr that date bh 101. B4i•aragria as
many dietriets ;lithe Province will
bedissolved,. and the neee„ Board
will proceed,onits work of Organi-
zation' and idrninistrailen:. •: The
date has been advisedlychosen, for
on May 1st.. the new license; year
geoins; and. the "lest ad' of the old
.Boards will be to issue licensesefor
the neW Management. •
. Salaries to be paid the 'members
of the 'Beard will be as tollifeWee
Chairman ,$6,500; Vice:Chairman,
$6,000;• Commissioners; -$4,900 each.
Mr. J. D. novelle, Chairman, is
a. welt-lehown merchant in Lindsay,
and brother te Mr. J. W. Flavelle,
ho is cOnnectellewith„inanYeindkifte
441 and financialinstitutions in
,TotoiatO. He was bern-:',in Peter.'
borough. in 1-850.nnd has been en-
gaged in business in Lindsay Dime
/MC' All, through, his life he has
been connected with public underr
takings of one character or an-
other. In 1904, he was appointed
bo the Deiminioni Grain Survey
'Board; is a Councillor of the Cana-
dian Manufacturers' Association;
-Chairman of:the Ross Memorial- As-
sociation; end is a generons patron
of amateur sport, and is one of. the
most Widely' known eurlerrs in Can-
ada... .• ,
• Mr. W. S. Dingman, 'Vice -Chair-
man, is known throughout. Canada
as an elatexpriaing. and Aimee:saint
journalist. Born in '1856., he ap-
proached theeditorial chair
through the ceniposing.room-At_
different times he has owned the
.Strathroy "Despatch," Pert Ar-
thur "Daily Sentinel;". and latter -
eking . with ' his trothee, has
owned and edited • the --Stratford
"Herald." He has always main-
tained a, sympathetic attitude to-
wards' temperance. In .1899 he, was
President of, the Canadian Press
'Association, :and exercises' a,'wide
influence in that association: „
Mr: Frederick Dane was bora in
Belli*, Ireland, in 1861, and carne
-
t° Canada in .1880.. For many years
'103,4.as..D„.olisale.--groneor=
ter in Toronto and had a eiSnnee-
rionrin--Al-partipf-theyWorkl.. Ap-
pointed
nipinber of the Temiskam-
ing and Northern -Railway Commis-
sion in 1906, he later bedtime Land
Commissioner, but resigned to ae-
oopt the post of Canadian. Commer-
cial Agent at Glasgow, 'Scotland.
He is a prominent Orangeman and
is a Past President Of the Irish
Protestantl,Benevolent, Society. - -,- -
Mr. l'George T. • Strilth is Mining
Recorder at Haileybury, and is in-
timately familiar with conditions in
Northern Ontario, He not Only
-understands the diffitulties...of, ad-
ministering the lawin the unorgan-
eitecledititriets,• but -his-reputation-
And pharaoter will be of great aisis-
tante in enforcing tbe_law in that
Mr. John A. Ayearse bas a long
reeord ae.an efficient and painstalcz
ink "officer in the Liquor License'
branch: Through his untelaxing
efforts• -enuelle,Oi- the -feregolaeiti,
-that existed have been -,staniped out
His 'work in Ontario?' dtew jecogni
tion 1- from the' Wegtersa Provinces,
where he went three years ago, but
returned later to this provinee to
prosecote. with •diligence a teak
that few ' were • equipped to wider
-
take; : ' •
-7-One--trt-t-ela
he -first -ties..
\ I 1
. . •
-,7.1r4-'7.:,7.omeeepiimemeep....i........Th'
44, ,A Russian. Princess he Pali& .
,Pittare ALMA M- Xillarand, the French War lginieter, and, the 'Russian military , attache with the
Prineees Istarischine ,at the Invalidis, Paris, inspecting the 'ambulancea Sant tO' Vranee 'by her allY,
' Russia. . • ' • . ,
, , • •
Board will be to:Mak:ea `,surveerif
the PrOvinee, and •establish- new
districts, fewi$r in neunber than the
elde That uOw•eziat. '
The appointment, of •this,.Provin-
citil Conuniseion is the outstanding
feature of ,the new Liquor License
Legislatinn. ,The Board has
juris-
dietioii oyer the entire*. Province
and will supersede altogether the
Boards. The authority of the
-Board inthe administration of the
liquor License Law shall be sue
,preMe and absolutely independent
of. politioal control. •
The Board shall have, all the nu-
thority of the present Liquor Lie
cense Commissioners and many
additional 'far-reaching Powers,
r•T 4 powers conferred by the Aot
up • the new Board are all of 4
res tire nature,
Tbearda has full :authority to
:
Place Mich further restrictions upon
the liquor traffic as itonay deem
'advisable, but it cannot enlarge its
privileges beyond what now ex-
ists. -
*Care has been taken in thd 1ran1-.
ing Of the legislation creating the
Provincial -13oard 'to 'provide ma-
chinery -that will...enable the. Board
to administer the lavv,in conformity
with publit', sentiment- in ,every
Iiic4blitYlac
Theprovides that two mem-
berg Of the Board will form a quo-
rum. • The purpose • Of thiSia-to en-
able the membera.of the Board to
visit eirery part of the Province and
to examine late local conditions.
The Board must hold at least one
meeting each year in every county
town in the Province', such meeting
shall be open to the public-
,
' •,1i To hear applicants- and con-.
Oder- applications for lieenses.
To hear- representations Iron
. . any source in opposition to the
grant1ng-of-any---Ime1se-
-3. To hear representations of any
.,; other nature -regarding the
- Liquor License. Law ovthe en-
forcement Of it . •••
. 4. Notice of such meetings must
be advertised loCally for two
. weeks and such notice Mint
contain-. , • •
- (a) The -name -of -the. -applicant.
(b) The cha•raeter of the license
• applied' for. ,
(e) A description of the. premises
• sought to be licensed.
, (d) The total. number Of existing
tavern .and •shop licenses in
-etecilinunicipality. in , the
county.
(e) The total number of applica-
tions for tavern •and shop
licenses in each Municipality
in the county. .
The extent' and fir -reaching ef-
fect of the new law and -the advan-
will rom ex7,
atigfive powersconferred upon the
new Board will readily be appre-
ciated when it is undeNood that
the new. Board may -
1. Subdivide the' Province into
new license districts- in such
manner as experience and in-
vestigation marehoW
•
•adVan• tegrens to the better
eitireinistration ' of the , `
Issue any -fOrne•Of'reOtricteder
•' • epeciar elicenee„ *atter-Its
• "beer" license in any locality.
3. May issue libenses at any•time
of the year fop.:`any Tkerioel 'of
the Year. •
4, May shorten the books within
, which liquor may be • sold in
taverns or shops throughout
the Province, or' in- any Ji -15-e4
. tiop, but cannot' exte•nd .the
.hours beyond what the law
now • Rrovides,
6, May make, regulations for Ira -
proved hotel accorainodation
to meet the requirements in
any locality and enforce the
, • same either by suspension or
cancellation of the license,
6., May, in its discretion, suspend
er eaneel a license at any time..
• 7. May Conduct inquiry into, any
• matter the Board may deem
' necessary and require
evi-
dence to be given under oath.
8. May supersede the necessity
• •• for a vote on local option by
'• prohibiting the sate or Other
•ditineialljef liquor in any per.;
•' tion of the Prim -ince -7
(a) For all time --
(b.) For • any .particular day. -
(e) For, any special period.
• (d) To any clues of persona.
(e) During any special hairs.
The new license law . -further 1•Pro-
vides, that all liquor shops threugh-
out.the Province shall hereafter be
closed at seven e'elock p.m. every
night, and adds Labor Day to the
list of dry days. '
The Wandering Jew. _
• After voyaging 33,000 unites be• -
. _tween_thee.UnitcdeState_annd._Beee
iil, bath of -which Countries . have
denied bini-admissione-Nathan-Co-
,ffeli
"wandering Jew;" has just been
deozned to another six weeks' trip
.back to Brazil. He originally came
here frem Brazil, but the authori-
ties deported him back to • Brazil
because it was reported he was
Mentally un.sound. Our neighbor
in •the Senthern_ Ilefaisphere .re-
fused to allow hint to land, and the
stemma -hi!' company of Lamport and
Holt has been forced to furnish him
with. paSsage back and forth be-•
tween. the countries: He has, tra-
yelled 33,000 Miles-- $46, the
price!' of ,a single steerage „ticket,
and there is little hope that his
•ceaseless. voyage Will • soon .end.
The Hebrew Sheltering and Imnii-
giation Society has interested it -
'self in the• ease and maintains that
the sea life has made Cohen sound
of mind, and it ha,s applied, to
.ashington- ila:VP panined
before a board of special inquiry.
Macintosh -"So you and your
wife eloped 7** MactplierSon-'"Yes,
but 1 have since had reason Co be-
lieve that her father bought the
ladder I used and placed it iiist
rVidiEr:6 heir' seeing -IL"
Facts & Comment
11
The•aelf-satisfied man is easily
satisfied,
High is the flead of -,:the Stag._ '-
That stansWori his oWn
--One'thiao putoff untilltotmor-
•
raw is "getting even' with some
'Some person with a gift for ffg-
'ure' says that from 13.0. 1490 to
A.D.: 1861, Europe had 227,years•0f
peace and 3,130 years of war.
Poiret, the famous Paris design-
er Ot-`gowns, has gone to the war,
but whenever there is a hill in, the
fighting he 13u4es' himself in malt-
ing sketches of soldiers': dress, Out
of -thein, when the war &mil is - no
longer heard, will blossom new, And
wondrous designs for women's
gowns.. • ,; 44*
11 the averlgeNatudentin the
businesi• colleges las trouble :in
learning to Write With a typewriter
that prints onJ half a - hundred
ctaracewh;.b71ulhe. aT.roetiatIrint42ehat:eter
!leh.isthe grst74!1eset"eZriir
recently vente:bi'alcineL
tIdentt
Just how expensive .-forgetfulness
may prove' even When, it has to 4o
with smallsums only, appearsin
some figures recently coMpiled 'at
the University of California. Last
year the studentpaid 'a total of
.$1,120 in fines for failures 'to_ .re-
-turn- library books on. tiine,-lind
$1,010 for failiireeto file their study
..earda-whert-they. were due: -
Even the ragman has his ups and
_dcrwrise eeeDlippiege'eetrierfeee-iiitoest-
shops,. Which a year ago were worth
only four and one-half Cents a
• poiniclenow sell foe ten and one-
half, and those that are nearly all
wool 'bring 'as high as twenty-two
cents a pound.' The next thing we
know the ragman; will be driving
'round in a six -cylinder ear. •• .
The 'great sugar refineries.ie
York can do business and, pay divi-
dends on a margined one-eighth ti
threeixtenths oEa ecnt a. pound.
,beeause modern methods enable
them to manufacture.35;000 barrefs-
.
of sugar a day, Fifty sears 'ago,
in the good old times *hen honse-
• holders paid seventeen or eighteen
Cents a pound for sugar, the refin-
ers made four or five cents. a
pound; . •
' .
• Englishwomen have hit upon an
• ingenious plan for providing motor
ambulances fer. service in France., -
The. idea is. that the women: who
have,the same Christian name shall
contribute to buy..a car that will
represent , tlient colleetively, arid
that Will bear their name., The re-
sponse has been generous. • 'Conse-
queritly the soldiers Will soon see
ambulances marked Beatrice Alex.
andra, Blanche, -Lo-is, Elliabeth,
11,WS OF lit 110011 WESI
HETWEHN ONTARIO AND, 1111 •
TISII VOLVMHIA•
Items Pram 1 e e kere MauI
,r0710eW
Ontario Biqa sad Vir,b Are
eiatultdoen114ve erl)eltertifte:Iryttnerie'ulteajr".
ship seveyal times. ,
At Gladstone, Man:' on April -8,
W. S. 'Washburn tookhome-growa
vegetables to market. •
In the vianity of Breaks, Albrti,;.
,the apreage of wheat. this year iS
.deu:ble that of last.
'Around Lemsford, Sask., .e(). per
cent. more wheat has beep planed
than in former years. •
Crow'si'°C411?:tc)°Iii);rse of obilsa al$.01)1:17. g ecitY.t7* itr„a;k1:
iwnagAat4filitVaecii7yneno4ip2r7r,ante440peo.yolotirrsopiei)::ty;4o.iwion7e,
The inonigeation • bureau • at Win-.
nineg records.a, big elenninel„ for do-•
mesties and inele faernhelp. ,
• At Ifauliaa;Man., Wilfiid ffoag-
land had hie face aplit open .4,?7 the ••••
kik of a horse he ••waS wathrmg,
Sliil
Stanley yt•Dienfi
lgt- erizkai7
was ; ohledi
well he was eicCaVating,-eaved in
4.?00h4ei4h.etv,h,eisltalrvkaeistab' oe6b,,gkrieitteLeyr
14acke on his ferinve in Little Egypt,
Man. 4
Paynton; a town on the C.N.A.* -
suffered a $20,00Q fire lately which * •
destroyed inost of the business. sec- •-• •
.cni7 Tr4le of .tet.bbridgo.
ed •inf,SurttlaY;-, but the -department
wanted thee'Post 'office lobby open-
-hisIs to:,:pE•..11,, bt;e,. w'pf: Dal pa Pvbrrieno, kwinegn the Winnipeg, and 'While he was away
house. •t'
The -body Of Herbert . Alclirdge
%vas found floating in the river at.
Edmonton. He had linen PliSsing
fon.4-ix Months, _
, George Shortb; aged 1.8qa tele -
r of
'graph
rt e7Wi irfgt sa°;;;..;1's‘eirlii51,t-e:8:;:t.-1- concrete
sewerdle t41),,.
suddenly of heart failure while in -
ten
er, were
4 Nook pl.' 5,000 *Ores of iamb
east ot Stonewall, Min., was Sad
for iba
8l09s,0:tt9e.a.Tieher'opaele.ownel
u
Rev. G. A.. Edniison, Paefor Of . •
Tresb,Oerian Church .40. :
Brandon, Min; 'hoe' Volunteered bo•
go with he next Canadian cOnting-
ent. •
'Calgary citizens in large numbers
appealed against, their assessment's,
,Teee.4ifference, it the appeals °were
granted would he over $1,000.,000.
At . Minnedosa, • Man., Harry
Cloud, an Indian-froin the L'iiird
Point •reserve, wee committed for
-trial,onFanrallegek-assatribite,a ,
-s te at... era.,
•Ieod,.:Altierta, • He began gracile:if "
in the west in 1882. Later he -Was
411 charge of the Indians' of. tbe
Blood .and Flegan•resFrees,k.
A locker warehouse, 150:x op, 15
to be erected in Edmonton, .1t will'
be in the nature :Of a sajetY .depOelt
building, and will be the first imild-
Jng -i)f the kind We'sb-OT
All Ereneh reservists it St. Cloucl.
as well as other- places 4io Mani- • '
toba, have received a eirefilar
et -
ter ordering them to:join the ool,
ors at once - Father : Joseph,. the .
_parish priest., was aziong,11,ioseno„..L,--i
••9•
As1
v
• ,
CONSUMPTION.ON :DECREASE.
4
Pension for "Widows Strongly Re-
• .. • eniinnentied- by Inspector. •
rcpork fee-41te--year .---1914,
Dr. R. W. Bruce Sitnith; Inepector. -
of Pris•ons and Helpitals; stronglY
advecated -pensions for 'witiows, If
ever an -old .age pension:fa:adapted' '
in Canada. a widoiv's- 'pension,
should also be provided, thinks the .
doctor. Such a pension wmild •
nate the neeessite ta sending nianY,
aTather TicssWid,-to air .orplianage
and other mulles that F,nglishinen and would :secure 'Rh- the moffer
•knoW- and 'love.. • :the, privilege of' caring for her little'.
,-Tniltuallyr-butatr,--:thrpiT7-itovr.-
:e.v.er humble, woUldbe. better,' than •
•tlie. Public .4ntillujit )-11S: Thed-
toi aho -advocateieih •S8gregaliii •
oif triberentar -patierct.,.. • • ' ••• ,
•f"During the past- 'Year.. ',non
tients,were admitted to.th lee.i.l
sithato-ria -, ir. the:
plainbr. Smith,. tbe. n ufli
ber•is.: rnp.ared' with the total nani-
bt r 04.e:tees lolownefeexistin ()ii.. •
. tario it u iP tc:C.'. Iteakilly- -seen -Mat
-only a Small iwreentagi Ofpntients
suffering froin tabereulosis are. re -
Ceiving hospital eare. ••gerri- erel •
„.
•
-,-Ierke-Queetr,MaryerifeBergiratet-arat
the *Ctarina of Russia, Madame
Poincare, the wire or:the president
of the Friench JtePbJiIjtter..
znan an test ry. Her, grandfather,
Herr Mossbauer, was a distinguish-
ed German Court musician. 1;lis
dangliter.ntartied-' air Italian pit int,
er awned Benticcif and .her four
daughters grew, up in Paris; Henri-
ette' Betnreci. now Madame Pain -
care,. sent much of her youth at
Wolfratshausert in .the *Isar yellev.
at the home oilier uncle.'
-
Some years ago- Prof. Samuel P.
Langley, Dr.' frlexeinier 'Graham Tlrnm e itc-rs. apparrnt- that
Bell, ;and other authorities predict- it is deSira.ble to lave more local
ed that travel by air would eventu- sanatoria established in the differ-
. he- 4h FP,1t_145f w
tig•freported-that an "offiter of the seitiptives of rael ount r.group .
Royal Flying Cops' has asked to be. of Counties should haVc separate
-e-Aiitted -t - • ' " - ,•41 - •
P rep' ,proxistons ..miacte toy e , ,
• bee,ause he. eould not healto see his.. their oWn" Lome's. Whete. Our,1; 'ran
. brother officers running alt the be eecasionally visited bv tie,ir own .
. risks Of the trenches whi12 he him: phvsieions. Tae educatannal efforts
self was flying in safetv, above themregardieg preeenti0zi.o" tuh'rul
As a matter of fact, the, ,nninherrof sis are bone. but . in the figures
casualties to fl et since the war"f whi.(41 sbow..4 bat whleretietell vats
began has been surpeisingly ago there, were 1.1s deaths prr
• Otrintti .Seldlers 11i 'oltetlet rantilblit' Their Voi4 Of Digging Tye n hes fini. Their Watley Meat, .
. • .
• ."1,14
• The itunkoilst's Daughter.
1. Tie 5 -year-old daughter of a
• well-known humorous writer Ap-
p eared one mining at the' break •
fast. table with suggestions of a
„col& Winning 'to.m9.ifeSt
oo populetion, there Nvelk, during, •
the•year under report 2,0 deaths for, •
coieh 100,900' population. Of the"'
whole niiinher Of deaths -Ontaeio
ni 001 the tpereeetage ffoin 'leo)
eulosis was 11 per cent.; eeae-
this, pe'4•0entage" wag rube • .0
foie -cent. • •
hy, hathleen, said her le-
ther,'"you are a little hoarse."
r Siaid Mithleen, resent.
• talk. "Von said I was a little
• „ .
yestetel •
Disereet. • '
"Ite eou a earefal ehauffeurl"
•"Very, He never ru6river any-
ove-unles4
hes sure he Can inatte‘a
getaway. , •
Ab enthusiastic ineetin,4-i thatof
two girl ehtnes who haVert% seer/
eachother fur nee.* an hour.
•
„.
icori is luoirt less hard limn what,
It used th be lag, seaeon. Vitt
,savod hia febe with f,resight
t
'
And now he owns a limousine..
1
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•
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