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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1908-7-23, Page 44 TtiouDAY, July 23, 1908 TUE SIGNAi.: GOJ)ERMC.& ONTARIO Those Who Passed. BMW WHEAT. A Grails Tine Is Steadily teaast aiwp ki wv.do.ty. There la a rtesdfy increasing pro - Examinations for High School Entrance and Public School Graduation. The following is the list of caulk dates passed h' the Iwlarl of exaunin• ere for Went I1nron, with the marks • obtained I.y each candidate. A earl giving the Illal•k11 in each subj(rt haus lawn sent to each pupil. The l•Iri'tifl- rates will be stuntto the, timelier* be -1 fore tlw beginning of the full terns. oL The candidates. t • x schools had not e•i.vrmd the work Ire- • scribed in This, it lou and geography'; lienor Ilily considered these pope's too difficult. The itrithenetic•, (wing Ilioite practical Anil 4'iiilex 1110.11 -usual, 'require(1 a wider knowledge of the work that. li:al.y possessed. Th.' difficuhiv' are a hint to teachers nail pupils that only theft' !4 ,larcpwrat- will ill_,,,.. i„ That wane knew the work will lie seen from 1 he highest marks obtained in each oda,. 1. which awe as follows : Re ing I:c' a !Sont(I-wi)Ir, ' Mary Toto, Writing Napoleon (1i•avi•Ik, 43. Spelling Lillie Rowe, :111. literature- Floosie \IetYt.re, tits. at uchanan Napoleon (iravelk,. \ In. 0181111 rr. 4 oogr,(phy--N'in. Weitmiller. ski... -Grappler -.Alto Mcfhonrld Peel" Treitz, Mf. Composition Lulu Geiser, Roy Fair, Si. Total -;Welter Bich utan.:322. tuba Woods...... Margaret Parker \Vinnifred McNeil e'KNTK.a.I.I A. • Iva Emery • a1K Mary Hanlon 113 Adrian l'.nttglilitl , 115 Maxwell Ifavuhluu' ... , . anti Frank 11 Ifuirl.......: . 133 remoras. Lulu Geiser...,,..., ..... 311 Pearl7'rritz ..._ ��• Aline:mitt Milk helper .. 4113 Bonner y F'ahn(•r.- • 4:tf \ Alfred `Vuerth - :03 ussell Andrews.-. 30.7 1., est Appleton; �1412 I)ANlin'11111. IG.ar Dntwj • . :all x -\latest Beau .. . 444 111•nionl- Mabel 1%'1l.ou. 31111 \\'illi(•*• 1)unbatt• . 431 Gertrude Kit kpatt•ick.:all Iu,IIFa)n•II 'r(1\l'NNIII)'. Ni,. I Kathleen Motile' land :ea) Muriel 1ohnatnl sal Flossie McClure a 1; u levo• Woslon., Ent Jessie \\Tatou :11111 1irie 11at•riwm 1112 .11.4Y •hlw'NNllil', N :1 Sophia Far•ynhnr :11114 \nodi (1N•brnn•' . '+lel Rubin \It•AIli.tcl :tee 12 Nene Schil4,ie . 41" 426 • 111 Lerlio tloetz ' Chester t'tinier Wilbur (i ylliel Aldo 11 Cora Schroed 4:9+ 'oat 110 ' \il. 4 i'Northl --i etanartlSp.* L.:eti I•'r9t Watson.. 1 . :4e' { iSoull) 1.4 lieu Stevens 1914 Minnie Taallwll' . .--al.gIie Id 1 170 a{i111111 ohll.t„11 :11KI !t Thos. J. Sllrrri44 .. . s 177 t 1 ordon A. AI mas.nl ' . ani Mary J. (i, 1lougl 414 lir-iettl(•tt'nitins- `•41k1 ii Agnea Johnston'.la; Flw-ence Clark fi...:eel 14---I;Inet Logan Ut Hrrbet11 1 M el,,, 1{ ..gutta W. }ar--bl•►!►� NTKYttii\ h111'N..1111'. •i No 1 --Gifford I r h. flim 2-13hilumenr IKb1iu_. 121 :c -Ada \\'illus. . IIS tiorlon Sanders 3011 Gladys Ura(ring. Sherman Willi; L ..:081 Florence Trirhnet .:011 , 4 -Beulah Smith. , 41e4 HrriN rt Wein . 1811 IA•0ll:arl :1111 M Il,'n 34) 11 ,R.parall(• s.')..dr '441.4 - - .9ullivi►n sal_ hisser 41all 1:'s Charles (ilacin :444 !'rare GIs vin 3011 /ffi Nara, (also 1 till / Lawrance (':0111.1 c. I,1) l'ria1)H) K '1'1111 NlI 11•, 0. 1 -Nellie lloweiilfe.. - 111 (tarry Dougall 1211 J • Strang .. .:114' r`!tfalftrot et% - Maggie Hankin.. 173 44a►•ele t. Peasestere., .. Iskt 4pl ill :442. . Its :art IMZ . 427 lir George Case -. Pura Allen . Melvill filen - ' . Lorne Young .... .. KxterKK. Lat' 'r Grieve -- Wallace Fuke. Wilfred Stewart ::,.....• 1• Minnie .lewell Nr Lillie Rowe Blanche Atkmann 1444 Lillian Moyle • r- •1110 Lily Frayne ............. 433 Annie Jackson (t)2 Lloyd Rivers 111 Harry hike.. ...: 471 Reginald Knight::511 Harry Sweet..<...• :011 Clair Wooel.. _. ., .._., 113 Curlier IlatF 'fir' Raymond 1 ring 4110. Cecil Pick YI 'i1) I'3mo How'y 4314 Earle Sou Marti. ..... :a11 'INNS k14.1. •• Lloyd Haney 135 Itov Brand 1 ... :4w Albert, l'.utwore ..... 104 10141.1111 We lsh -17- %Vill \Veislnlller 1711 Will Glenn '411 Beqq Hoggaith . 111 Vgicey (iniger anche Beek Ort duction of lltrrom wheat m northern Minnesota and North Dakota sad fa the arks or sleoalar1ti seethes of other stairs!. The tag no(atug milt have nota 7� atdepted-their cumachtuery to -the tower grtndhtg of durum wast, says m ex- pert. They and the grain too rich In gluten and too lard for their present installment of rolletst. Thr eiwitor tarn don't Moline It freely because it necessitates spacial blas But the -six - porters take ft eayerty. Usnrm Ly suutethutsi called macatoat wheat bemuse its, main ow up to ties time has beet' for time manufacture ut utatarmal. The If much, however, who are accaanted the Get wake in the world, have emp4eyed It quite exteu- slvely in breadmakhig, and It 1 an aerted that the brad made from It L ,mart nut:Mi mi as wee as kW and appetising. 'Dere is uo r(aasa why 1t should not be. (;lutea !n a muscle farmer. in 100 ounces of lean tcrhuemk there are eighteen porta et murie formers. la 100 ounces of ordinary bn-.*d there are seven to eight ounces of muscle furm- L`1at1. It. tOti ounces ef potatl two °a west, in 100 -ounces of milk boar. but In 100 omen of Inatvtao ii or bread made tram derma wheat there are said to be from dgtteen to meaty ounces -of muscle fu w1 anterial. • Admitting the fwd. value of this va- riety of wheat, the ttsDpnrtton to the farmer to whose land It 1a adapted b almost irresistible when.* wheat to pant is cboeaen. 1t is a plant that stands drought mock betterthan other wheat_ It is so hardy Ind thrifty that It b usually exempt from rail and smut and bugs- e The avenge yield 1s tdgh,.onen item 50 to 100 per cent greeter than that or the 041 varieties of wheat grown in the rune district It seams certain that durum is destined to preve a bleating W the farmers NITROGEN FERTILIZING. Cowpoas ■ Good medium For Elrich- ing the Wo(oout Soil. Besides growing on most any soil. icowpesi are valuable from the fact 4 fast they are legumes and have the power of axing through the agency of bacteria the free nitrogen of the air, .4t; 3- Zoe 42411er1' Myatle' Moodie Hazel Bissett It --Mary l'ornirh Nelle-Heywoisi !toy Fait .. . 7_ -sternest Petit ire ' 111 -Mary iMcQueen. w}.i'r w.tw %Not.(it Towvsilll'. \n .1 E Tian ftewrney. 4H .4- Mal garet \\ t'1.►/ .. 1112 Dur uin I'hully .... !•,.t7... . -1:.7 .-. Nina R. \\ a NTN...:Oa -Janos Finle)n... f l,17 dalilda For:an.,. 'fear 12 F. 11101 %Vends . fgll Myr to Wel.st.'r :1443 1.1 palet .1. I:1 i.I L1 w 311 ,%11ysifie Mni'ri.w.ialit LI_ VII 1, .11, 'Tito m1p1a1II John ,leffr n 1:01' 17_' Charles NivInst •:II K.att'I''w.\n'.a 1411511 'I'a1N'NS1111' No. 11 -Adam Meliarney .... 1111 Hero n Irwin .. , . 1'41 lei Lora ' I -Fern litter.un. f T4e'K KK,IA ITIi 'l(/N' \141111 .n. T ur•r► WW son.. 4414 Cecil Dining 4411 rthia Welsh earl Brown lacy Hohkirk ' Norma Ferguson Anna Moir :442 421 152 4114 4. 7 zulit1'n. - Alfred &'nder 'tun Norman Truemner 411) Ilan Ettic11 l'1'H1.11' et nom, Mar toile Aitken 431 Alkna ('lark :4117 Fanny (]ox-- 161 Ida Currie • IM; 41-, 417 . 41 :141 47*. . hili 2S-1 Charlotte Cuff .... Heft:a 1)in�upnr... Mabel Newall.: -r, Marjorie Aloore 'Aho Mtoed. meld Helen I'ridhail. Blanche de mind, y. 1.111ie itai"oy . -. M444irest Ityanal► Kra Sonn'rriTe7. Mary Tom.. ..,. Iris \V,a'n.„'k. Beatrice \Ve'I.:.... Velma \\'ilh'on Sadie. Wilson . . Clara 1'rnrng, . ...... lllarence Arnitnge. Walter Buchanan.. . Harry ('.14hnrne Edward Cowan ,Eddie Dietrich. .. .. Eric Hawking -. . Hopetlw•n Mit hell.. . Fred Robertson Roy Sharman... .. Edgar Swart. . ' .. Ben Shaw.. Harry Tufford - . 1:) 4:11 III 121 171; 1443 322 419 1.211 472 121 C31' 1:1i 1.33 1.)' 134 1:17 ann1K11'll NF:I'AH,TK NI'IIIN11- Ellie Dodge Napoleon Gravelle .... Mary Hurls Marjorie Kelly...... Veronica Hood...... Asll F'I F11.1, '1'.11(' \NIIII'. No. 1 -Utway,Hayden ..:(r2 2-P*ulini• Itrilh . 1111 Lizzie Sullivan 3- Pearl Beaune 4.i1 .1 motile John n 1124 Mermen* riRln... 113 4 -Kathryn 'lnlaayenn. 415 W. .1. nit. 417 Walt Hough .... . 31/1 Mar C. McLennan ,:164 11-- once Gray '441 7- pa Henderson 4'l4 aa>anah Hogan..... IRS Wm. Alton 412 Walter Alton.. . 114 / 10--Kwart entles(m... • 4114 12-Ru,ael Bisoet. ...., Dan F. Mr•Nain 141 1:4 -Horst Henry.. ... . 3111 John Conk :sett► 13 -Ralph J. Duelglaaa Martha Hamilton .:412 16--Owendoiine Templeton :esti 4121,1i/KNIt Tllw•NNllll', ' 1---Oertrndr Voting . 111 Convo'th Jones.. • . 1111 2-VlctrNewell , 144 Willi. Towel'. ... Elwyn Long .. . 34 -Darrell McCann... P.-MSnA Million . Mathes Adanma .... ... 3sfi Oliver Goldthorpe.. . 4e 4,7 414; is 4711 _. 435 476 4214 . 446 ('1•HLn_ a« men. II.(nl'.\TIuN NYAN1A. -.vr10,N, 1a a. This ex:unifltion oaken the pare of the public settled leaving ex,upl,ation which •was di.ruWi1Hed e • 'i•xi,: ago. The tapers for• the -pubis,• :whim! graduation examination an. the Volar as for the entrance to the model «d ee)14 examination. '1'110 Nubjert.• are elementary wiener., •y wi n algebra Willi" ge •tri', English ,•.1.14N1N1114)11 41111 writing, geography. arithmetic tool mensuration. spellityg,. latgliah-lir.eru- tun•, English grnnnmtr, hf.tilr1,-lent and Is*Ikkeepin):. Thr I.i.f Iwo 4111 jerk were mptioual for 11114, ant. 11111 I be taken i71Po. .Odium. -.- This tn•irrgthe 1tr:ryeire•ti fhi. •. .1uinal ion the pa., 1,1.1•1, i. :+1 11••1 i'rnl. of thet!dal :roil .17 per cent. on emelt sial..'. For Ili.... taking art and h.N.kkeeping the pass ie' .,2 i marl-% Mal those making 42:, t.pa'ks on the nthet''nbIenM air ,4'11 third Year Thirty-eight :ati, MI' ful1o(('iulg (tart• surr.'•s4)14 ' 221711 .411•1' ' T (11 .\. S I o m 1. 1.sits DAINTY SACHETS." Covered With FUet Net Worked In Point de Reprise. • 'These sachets. new e0 popular, Arai rosily wade 4a e1thalr utlung or square. eutwlu4w abapr. Our deelgu shows Gun slx luchei squire, with a picot border and motif lu 1115)1 crochet . The net has the uuw popular swarth La destga worked fa point de reprice stitch at cavil corner and on each tap. The rmall.r swastika occdplos u aquae' of tvvrle meshes nod the larger a square of sixteen mMMWa.. The shape i:; Urst cut ort of the alt uet, uilowing one row of meshes all urouttd beyond the else required. It 1\tlit.l-r..N e. Mildred Braun • - :t tet itaytnond Coughlin .. :11424 stay 11111 .......... ..... ..... 1171 Edith ‘411 a 11 Hetes RFrnzlr / ifx`?" 412 Howard 1Meadd . , , , Mei h:lvin MrM rr;1v .. 11117 Gertie Short `' 714 (0.1.1 !let 44weilzer.... 701 11.(.11111 NM r, .a. I4.' iceOrnrhi,l ▪ :11a \" Am, (bra'.41ie1 id11 Icon Kellerman ...._. 1111, Pearl Willett Itff F'onnw•n 11 1 911. 1i, NHWH•K y 14. M. Ittnchart. i. '1211 E. .1. 44 .riling . ... 525 Iainiiu, %\'aIle Illti 1('ITllnl"r %Ill' .481) IUNIKKKKI'INo PA*K 421'A 10l•NIt.4NAa11'. M 1'31,rI rase . Tfe- Vora Dia•nin 531 Ethel (Henn .W'......, 1114 '3'' Pearl McKenzie Roy Medd . ...." Irene Oliver Clara Sproul I4nie !Mothers 1' dithiTreleaven Bert Wiggins I)AM)I'(-INtn P. N. Norman •Kellerman .. ....... 4J1 IIICNMAI.f. 1•, M, Jean Orllsaick Sera Petty W. B. Wilson . , 'Ir K. No.6-btephen hL Hutchert I•mI ionNK." Union No.l-Lentar,I Mcllwain 115 1•4111,11.3.111. No.4---.Penni.' ('huff. fat Minnie Shackleton. 32) No. 16 -Myry t)ulrna% i:il 4S2 4214 127 4211 431 4)11 4211 ilii 4223 A Preochman is teaching a donkey t. 'elk. What we Want in ,hi. rnontry Is a man who w111 teach donkeys not to talk. e NI7'H(xi1d1 NoDl1Lla on ODIUM 3001. making It available as.plast food. In this respect they rank- close to clover and Walfa and have the.udditSonalad- ventaxs of being able to.Krow o»_laoad where no oae would evem•thlnk.otiaow- ing alfalfa. Like the other legumes, they tray need to have the Boll Inoculated with bacteria, and this may be done etlLer by soldiering dirt trout a good cowpea field over the patch to be sown or prob- ably by scattering the manure of ani- mals fed on cowpea bay. When Inocu- lated they will 14x as mach nitrogen in the soil la 00 to 110 days as clover wilt' In eighteen months. The nodules on the nob of a cow -'1 pea. the top of winch was thirteen inches high and boar ten pods, are shown In the accompanying picture. On stranger land the yteld.ot peas was 'east per plant and there were fewer adults on the roots, owttag to the fact that the Heber soil went more to the 1 development of big vine,, some of 1 them being four feet long. From this )tris easily seen that the fertilizing' value of the root decreases ea the soli Increases ha richness, while the con- trary la teas of the fertilising-vaine tit the top. The pietll a shows more-pIat'tly than ('20 toe told 1n wordy the benefit to be derived by leaving the c. pea root 111 the ground when the crests let harvested. in order to prevent as much as primal. hies the waste of nttrugen by evapora- tion and the washing at gull by storms the field can be aeaded'to rye Im)nedl- ately after harvest Tio rye will ab- sorb the fettittring peuperuel u. thry- become free and keep' them In storage t111 spring, wale it.can be plowed un- der, giving the soil not only the feral Ity gathered by cow}eas, but al,0 that gathered by the ryoe, with the addlUou of humus, of whlchsour poorer fields are greatly In need. Cow)xiu will uotegrow in a cold soli, hurt will Ile there noon rut. 1 -'or, thin reason they'skoald nut be pleated nnt11 tori) or thnr weeks after cora planting time. Stir' up a good Need, bled and double the, rows with a corn planter, put In, shallow and sow five M eight quart's per acre. These will have to tee cultivate.) two or three Clines, louta•ott ahoold not plow then while the'T are wet either from ruin of dew or the, dirt will stick to them and they w114 rot. Tf von use the drill, sow three, t1r five pecks per ser•, pulling thein stout one nail one-half inches deep. 'They will need no further culti- vation unless there comes .1 .dein before theme (Ret thrdogb the grouid. in. case of 11ln harrow lightly 4- brook the Ivor or moat of them w1t tall to met SIM" , A Cult.. ; VS -rn, wh*FS.a enit? ".k rrax. hi Its ::k=;"- abeat° Rreefd Herald. - I Fairies. The mace. 0( (;rusks rind Romans a1N1 the rank and file of people thrvm_h•• it tit.' middle :Igen 'Its 1mlrghly bellrr'-.1 In fairies. 1�ummr a (r. The child) lins nn douht shoat the-. lalatene•1. of Sint:, I'lane, .lark Frear a nil a lot 01 ether sirsnge personages, a lad whin the mind et the rare was 1n itis ehSd- hw'M nears men were prepare( 1 no h. as Awash 111 theft brllefs as, fhe utile tea Aga 4a all age, •••• ! _ facile? Orin/. unfit- fly be overcast with a rather comes cotton thread, putitug the MOP die through* the second row of meshes all roumL- 1 _ Over this overcasting the crochet edge L worked thus --1'15 d.. 7 ed; tarn these backward aad flrirrfi'T0-"9th d: Into this 7 ch. loop work 10 d,; 3 d• ou the overcastlug, 12 cb.; turn these backward and fasten to the right of the 7 ch. loop, 3 stitches beyond It '.Inds this leap wm4f -6 d., 641i., 341., ch., 3 it., fi ch., 3'-d., 6 d., 6 d•, and repeat all fronnd. Fig. I. For the motlf.-Make a small ring of. padding by winding No. 10 qud- dieg - thread several times round a Mesh oae-eighth of an tuch in diame- ter. Ipto illy ring work d. as closely n. poeldbls. Join ant and last stitches. Make 15 loops of 6 ch. all round this ring•; 7 eh, 1 ch. Into drat loepi, b eh. 1 d. into second loop, 6 cb. 1 d. tato third iyop. 'turn, 7 ch. 1 d. into last loop. 6 ch. 1 d. Into each of next two loops. Break off the -thread and fasten 1t with 1 d. tilTUE Tegtnntng of the net groap vt 3 loops* and repeat all round, tuns forms ling -f -leaflets-of -rows-ot.3 ioops_earh. I•':nates n padding cord of four strands at the beginning'of the tint leafier and work double stitch over it dosell, all round the ', ballets; 11 d. over the p. c. into each of the 10 sUtcbest oveep, c. GC first leaflet. 13 (L Over p. c. alone. Turn and, Ialslitig 2, work 1 d. over p. c. Into each of next 1:. d. Tent 1 d, over p. c. tato each of last8 stitches 7 d over p. c. alone. Turn, miss 2, 1 d. Into nest 13 d. Turn. 1 d. over p. c. Inti► next 8 d., 7 'd. over p. c. elope. Turn, meas 2, 1 4. over p. c. Into next 13 d. '1'urll, 1 d. over p. c. lulu each of next 7 4., 10 d. over p. c. „dune. Turn. 2 eh. 1 41. into every anoint stitch to end. Turn, 1 d. tete ant apace and 2 ch. 1 d. Into each apace to top. Take 0 0 LEFT = €VLRS --AihiB-A -SPECIAL-- LINO -OF PRINTS. The follntving named articles are a low 1ttft-n\'el'i ffliiit Mur ,\litl'sllt11111cr Salt.. WAISTS ladies' whits lawn \\'gist, .1111 1,•fl :old they moist be roll it.. funder how I(iw, ala or will Riot carry one over if we have t 1 Oak 11,4 11i1f•p(:ec. DRESS MUSLINS 31 rads 11f-111•CA• MnsliI)4• fl' 1111 :t In 11) valyls in all rid, 154444.44' 1:11•, to tilt con take your (•luso for. like. All title year'. buying, gine ottta/rimand Goleta. A letter lilt(, :CM'. and 4411„ now 2.1.•, :1111 9.•s'. DELAINES .oust a few vials. of Delriuer, mostly erest11 grulwdM; 8414, chuck and stripe patterns.' -Nat hotter , goods than delahns, dressy (1141 good to wear, lig sellers this summer, SHIRTI -NGS PRINTS \\ ` (l ''{'!' •.I on :l Snr liar of 1', inl.l. nil 4th likltl'ct.nn•ds uud spot patterns.' iu.t 17 pieeei !u the I -), .fad colors. and the price only 11 cent m. A real e1n) p: l 1l.N.e at this CORSETS �I1 a -is•ret'n arts 1. l at ..rilt•4 ;- never trrh1 so 111anv`-in the Saul Ir11gL II 411 tiulo lb 111t. 41141 it. the 1.141 twit W04,1 8, \ .\14e.t ; 11114 I1 ..• a, 1'Vg'l'y'/MCF-TIIil1iiiii1I-.1 ;Illii. ,l ii i �V44 ..-_ig .I tlf 1'1'•11). FLANNELETTES Jett got :a large shipment of F7 mile! I ler, and note the la i, r •, 51'. t41 4.3o., ;hire 'ethane and was' cWini1tlg1. A .INIII'hl line of Oxford - $lihtlugr lois 124e. simile, lot, blur a11tlwhito. for 1:,c. Ma Square La EL Colborne Goderi(:h =O ss _... .• a7..t11 sitting at the other (•u., ui cite labor: "Wh4eleed-af the fork de you tester •tore-l.pttdoa lWarble. - The Deacon and the Prayer. "1 didn't like your prayer very this morning." said a fault siding dea- con to lila minister. _-- - "Wb.at was wrong with.ltr "Well, in the first place 1t was too long, and then 1 thought 1t contained two or three ezpres.•ilons tbat were uu. warranted." "1 am very sorry It meets with your disapproval, deacon," the good „in re- sponded, "bat you must bear in Mind that the prayer was not addressed to you." -Ras DAINTY CASTER Murtl% CID the p. c. and work _ d. over it into each space to end. Then make three corresponding leare(4 to those oppo- site on this side and work d. over p. 0. to end of this Ieatlet•. Repeat four times. says the Queen. After working the deslgus and lines oath* 41st net this meta 1s appliqued on the center of the square by aUtcb- lug it ell ruuud the edges nn the re - et rho -work. The sachet 1r thea r. fully !tressed, first before folding intb- Wipe and afterward along the edges i round 10 tbat it may lite nal Ti' lisp Thine Tapered. Youth, wot n who pound the t yte- ertiterut day or,ptay the piano or gait must take 'Medal pains to kee the ends of their fingers frpm fiatteo- Ing. ltT)euerer they TU'1'ilr''3t-A.-when reading or sitting quietly talking, they abuol(T i+iuooTT (Town eget linger It suc- cession from the root to the Up, using special pressure on the ends to make them taper. . While long nal!. are out of the ques- tiou, It Is well to cut them lin a round- ing point to emphasize the tapering effect. - Some young women wear rather ti;ht thimbles on their fingers at night, coveted by loose gloves to keep then, frotu slipping. - An American Innovation. • "Repay faiatnuce•s could be cited of the utility of the American fashions," said a Parisian maliste, "but the most iutable nue le That of the ahlrt walat N•itleiltt .\metier' the shirt waist would never have been :.Gown, much leas would It have become popular. I well remember with whet a gasp of horror 1110 Parisian viewed the separate saint now known os the shirt wnld or hlonhe. To think that a lady would 111re.1I' such n garment wflhnnt n coat Teemed p1Y'poatrrnu1. Now the French have gone Into It even more extenatve- iv than the Americans, and the finest shirt wrists are thole that come from the Perim workshop" Lovely shirt h_slate are_made In the convents." A Tart Answer. ' .\ yonng and newt married ennp)e were entertaining their friends, and :imong the guests was one whose con- tinued roden,'e. m.l,• I.! -n extremely objestIonnble l,• lbw rest of the com- pany. Ms rmaluet, although most un- bearable. wee pat rip with for some tittle until at slapper he held up on ha I fork n pare of meet whlefi had been served to him, and In a vein of intend- ed humor he lents mead and re- marked. "Ts W. pt. " This ImmwdMt*v drew forth the re- mark from a quiet looking lna/rlaaal 11 u .rr A Co:nntnn Experience. i "The man 1 instill ." ole.1111,1 \l I.: "�u11s li _imtlNtlrl! nt-Igreat rete• Titin.iiii•I )•til e It rt.l •cil.iz,41. " "flee". e". ' "res.' naa•Innrr(t tl1�t (' mantel*.mantmantel*."h,'h-ttaal• h. he."•••luau• peo'de do'l'l fol a� 1. "F.% .. • a A TALE OF THE SEA. The Upside Down Cruise ' -of this Cap- tain of the Erndte. An almost incredible Instance of the perils attending those who go to set_ was the baits of a story told in a mari- time court of DsnUlc some years ago by the captain of the wiling ship Erndte. Nothing that Jule. Verne, (Wark Ealsell and 11. G. Wells ever fancied In their wonderful tales sur- passed the story told by (.captain 1 n- geUandt lie had sailed from Memel with a cargo ot planks for Oldenburg. The min relat*ined at the wheel during a gale which overtook the vessel next n)71'r and at 4 In the morning went to iia (�Ia m change lila et clothes. H Riad jest gotinto drywImdercloth- ing woes his vessel capsized, and he tumid himself standing ou the roof of the cabin, the door of which the sea had bennet1eaity closed_ By loosemingthe boards of what was now the roof be got into the hold, vah0tt• caste -ed mly loose sails. Fur- tneately some andvai of it high cup- beerd rimed Intact, and from them he (oilrctied some ass of coodeneed adilLeame prunes, rice, sugar and eau - sage. lie also found a hammer, For twerve days the master of the ship lived to ids prison, eating as emir - kitty as possible and drinking sea water, which appeared to have no 111 effect on blm. He employed his free tlme-ln hamnmertng on the steel bottom of the slaty to attract the attention of pawing vessels. He knew when it les day, for a dim light penetrated the water. On the twelfth day the Norwegian steamer Aurora sighted the wreck unit sent a boat to take it In tow. 1lb1el- landt had fallen eatery; bat. hearing footsteps over hit bead, he began knooking with hie bummer and shout- ing for help. The Aurora'R coir re- turned to their sh!p for tool.. with which they bared n bole thrnnyh the bottom of the Brodie where they had heard the etloudng When they drew out their .trill. a man's finger followed. and they •Moan learned that Engellandt bad food fee four days more and wish- ed to he towed to land. for 41 was lm- pwsibleo to wise.• him In the open era. The Aurora towed the wreck wifely to Neofal1'rwsn.er, where with consis ere*. dtmcnity it was attfebel to a ge crane, n plate was Unna tilPnt±� aid the Imprisoned Inadter was freed. was perfectly conaclous end even to walk alone. The three men constituted his crew were of drowned when the vessel eap- Can of Blankets.) - \i v tt bon•ewlvei do RQt care 10 cls the Innud-ren M their line woolen b Rik m to their servants, and :1 wont might help at UTIn season from a good hml•ewlfe, who niwayn takes this task neon herself. She Snit shaves it half bar of yellow soap and pours this into n pint of boil nig water. She sten this untll It be- comes Ilke a thick jelly end pour. It Into three bucket. of I;kewarlu water. Into this elle pita the blanket, end washes thoroughly. She dope notrub soap on the blanket.. She puts tt44(fn through a wringer and in mealier inti of clear lukewarm water. Then she keeps on rinsing In clear water until every particle of leap In removed and hangs on line 1n lint inn, taking care to Moe them perfectly etrnight 8be leaves them in the sun for several houre until perfectly dry. Then she puts them out the next day if neces- sary. 11111 be „Rise ? • 10, Lel I wpm.. a 1••I 4.',- /.01011* 11pape I)u►t II,.nt.l I.NL1,1 • FRUITS -trntrkr•Tarpr•r htt(nYpi int mt-tirtf:" "lie! y'0. d, a you. Hauls '• "(!rt sail• fiat, N'ye'-think- 01 to i I -u -ii Ian.'•- .1 all Linda it. H1; Belem/ink:.New Potatoes "1 pt. -,,iii.,.. .11.1 11,.•0,..14,1•, 1,,I., ..I the .'ote?ilaon „1 I lir Bills .liepnt,• w illi l,i•i Lu.dlaov •'1- permute that .II'Will allow ,i.' t,. 1:ike 1,1y Iwdong- air s-:ntrgv 4ALIO, : '1,aW .ori .•.• w Ili, , v i1q�1 'l.yt y,1inr o•1.,. ..II 11• 1'•,• 0••1. el .ohne I ln,• rl , the I:unulrv." Burnt Almond lee Cream. Three quarts of cream, ane pound and a half of augur, six ounce% of shell- ed almond., a little vanilla. Phare the nlmonds in a small copper pan with r"10 or six minces of anger, set on the fire and stir until the anger la melted and coats the nuts all over. ,Than pnnr lint nn a buttered dial or )len to ('nal. When cold and hard pound In a meaner, Rift through a No. 444 ai.ve and repeat nntil ell 1a r«1or d to a fine powder. Mix this elmnM powder with the eroam and than conk all the ma- terial*. let cool, then fele... Rhonld the eviler of the num be ten light end a 4a►aramK tmasekar. bestoriat, •'1:'1 11,.• se•e-f' e414 1441,'• e'\\ ht \ 1 Ii Ton 1'1111 111 M wen w In amt Nlltl.t l7I-7r-•'f pill n 111". ieitTii•T 11.,% fg;alhu,t Wah.� "1'111 Len Is 1.4 -N K0ut lva(1au them:' 1.11 pet what d 1•,11 ,umbago i, Rbeutwatlem of the back. 'the cause is Uric Acid in-1he blood., If the kid. net's did their work there would be no Uric Acid and. no Lumbago. Make the kidneys do their work, The sure, positive and only curator Lumbago is Dodd's Kidney P IIs • -441141 i,llmr It1,11 ve.p.111444,1, Meats and Flour :and 1•vetythyylit in the g1•1/C111a lino of toast, gesilty :at THE -PEOPLE'S GROCERY Von will Muth 401y.'t, deal herr. \\'e dna rash lapdtieert NMI (•NII :the e'x11a \'1111111. 111 0114' .'11111(1 •1.. • I RS)M1 T. 03(18351, Wm. L. Lindsay tl Ilslnillie k. 'Phone 1615 Bee-ser- _ems 7• derland On the ground Boor.\ ' Every Night'l'hiis Week 2,000 Feet of Moving Pictures Change of Program Every Night Latest IilustratedSongs REGULAR 5c. ' SHOW GOOD MUSIC. ALL COME j. .t., THOM.''SON. Mana4, mommomeailimos0 OR THE VERANDAH I ,.: oar of • VERANDAH CHAIRS drnjnyI1 `ntlluler $.'a•,on it. , ,-Ilion. Ili addition to the .tad V1•ran,l.'4, (limit with treed 0es11 we have a s4K'cial'line in OLD- HICKORY ging fr.na is.25 h.;3.eo to i.o.w-'fieie i�N►ir. 14 rill(7ii'iiir 'fort and (lnrnhili!.. • - THE WIRE._HAMMOCK is the best hammock on the Mat'ket. Kew 4your eye on our show •' indite/ and see the display of IRON BEDS Mott thing lien' ie these 241)1'ds. \\e shall b4. glad to have you call n d 'motive:Mina price... - oho{,. l'h. : ohm). GEORGEJOHNSTON mot H. FURNITURE and UNDER -TAKING 1 1 1 -01111111111111111110- • Gold Medal Twine WE ARE SOLE AGENTS Forks, Handles, Rakes, Scythes, Snaths, - Narvest Mitts and (cloves, Oil Cans, 011 and Gasoline Stoves, Re- frigerators, Screen Doors and Windows, and Lawn Mowers at cost prices. Machine 011, 40c. per gallon Paints, Oils, Varnish, White Lead/Tin and (iranitc Ware, Lavestroughing, Plumbing and Electric Wiring. SEE OUR GOODS GET OUR PRICES. LoELLs_HARDWARj Our .tore is open every night h!1 9 m ria. k