HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1914-10-29, Page 2•
B TlavadmAT. °muete >g 1154
Wyatt
L 1L DIt4DW1N
KDrruS AND POOL ea*N
Te. StsaaL 141 nekNth•d etnn flmae+v
bees the sass l•
Street. Ued«tc► Ont taau 1e.lt . e►
c'est. p Ku.su�yesr�w if pall strfotltly Ow
Dollar will be excepted : to suborner. 1n the
Dotted Maim the /Ma M 0.0 Dollop and FUtr
Cent. strictly la advance e•beorlben wise
fall to rerslve Tog utsa.L eer.lstly by mall
will meter a laver by &consisting the puMteh-
or of Ise tag at s..vty a dates. ps•riblA Who.
a change -d sedres• M dedred. both old sad
the new address *Meed be rhea. K•mit4aae.s
may be made by bank draft. ortheses asoaey
order. poetoAw order. sr reQstsed'AIetter.
Subscriptions may commence at ea Draw
1.bvattrreri a Trues -Rales fee ampler sed
oaotreet adreetlwm.nl• w111 be *tees os awn -
cation. legal and other sisliar adveetbrnenta,
Me mots per line foe are In.srtlon and four
spate per Ilse tor mob subsequent insertion.
Useco red by • scale of .olid nonpareil -twelve
Yoe* Lean Inch. Dodoes. o.rd. eI .1ri bees
and under. rte. tDollar• per year. AdvsrUee-
ments of loot, rn.nd, Strayed, 8itoarlone
Vacant. S., nation. Wanted, pour. tor Sabot
to Rent. Farms for Bale or to Rent. Articled
tor Sale, etc., not e.oeeding eight line., Twent y -
eve Cast,, mob Insertion : nue Dollar for find
month, Piny (oat. tor mesh rube -ouent moot h.
Larger advertisements in twonort ion. An.
ao.noesent. In ordinary reading top.. Teo
fent• per line. No notice 1c.. than Twenty-
lh.C.nte. Any special nn' ire, the object of
which le the pecuniary benefit of any Indlvtd
oil or ..onciatlon, 1•. be con-Idered an adver-
tierrnent and ,,framed orrordtngly,
To ('oKRrarovur'rn -The en operation ot
our .ntworlber•and reader is cordially Inrlt•
Berl towards slat Ing Dna Sul 14A1.11 weekly mord
of e11 local. county and district doing.. ,n ooru
auniestion will be attended to unle-. It con-
tains the name and address of the writer, not
neee.eart) - for pnbllcerlon, but an evidence
of good faias
faith. New- Item. should reach Tits
t+tovat.04Bee not later than Wednesday noon
.4 men week.
THURSDAY. (K"1'OHRR''l+, 1913
STAIN OF NATIONAL OISHONO
i'rara the Providence Journal.
The Munbterb.rgs, the Bernstorff
the Ridders and all the subsidize
agents of the (German government a
persisting in their frantic appeals to
the Journal and many other newspap-
aers in the attempt to curb the honest
and heartfelt indignation of the Ante
scan people. Thee'. teprentatives
German "cultn,e," together with t
Kuhn Loeb* of the cowm. trial wort
in their fatuous "patriotism," or hlin
nem, believe that the newspapers a
responsible for the most spontaneo
and universal protest that the Anse
lean people has ever ntade in its hi
tory. -
if German money, of the epeciou
arguments of German professors
could change the course of ever
newspaper in the United States to
morrow, the sentiraeul of the countr
would still remain the same. For th
German Kaiser and his governmen
'Nags bore congaed), nett* tkni
reasoning of the American press, no
by lies or special pleading, but out o
their own mouths. America need
only a single ju.tiflc•tion for her atti
tude. She Ands it in the' one word—
BELGIUM.
William of Germany and his people
have an account to &quern with God
that no sophistry can wipe out. Fo
they have wilfully, acrd in their mad
passion for conquest, turned a fai
land into a shambles, taken a peace-
able little nation by the throat, torn
it into bleeding fragments and crushed
very heart beneath their iron tread.
The stories of individual German
atrocities may not all he true, though
there is proof that many of them are.
But whatever is true and whatever is
false, this one thing stands out, so
overshadowing in its monstrous cruel-
' ty and barbarism that it forces the
horse cry of "GUILTY" from every
man and woman in the world whose
being throbs with s spark of human
love or the spirit of justice.
The preservation of Germany's nw-
tioasl power, her boasted military
machine, her position in art, and the
sciences, and commerce, are no longer
dependent for preservation on her
victories in the field. They are de-
stroyed already, and she will toil on
towards the light through many gen-
erations of bitter years before she
rises from bar knees again.
Not because great armaments will
have beaten her down—not because
she has been hurled back in her crus-
ade of butchery and invasion. No.
But because, purporting to he a great
civilized race, worthy of "a place in
the sun," she has proclaimed to the
world tbata treaty is only a scrap of
paper, and, by the band of • paranoiac
...wimp -mew es Birdman(' -et 'Gil"'him
• setf'bl'i dbfh*ttff 'soil "the -Mt' of
murdered thousands, a land wboee
peace she had sworn to protect and
bold inviolate.
All the tramping of Germany's
legions, all the thunder of her bonito
and batteries cannot drown out the
ery of one little Itrlgian child.
R tion, taken by the American 13.11
Telephone Company in their chief
building in Boston. which has a ca-
d pacity of 431,IM)o cubic feet and ii day
re I population of 450 persons.
The fresh sir, which is distributed
by .t mechanical system, i, drawn in-
to the building at the- rste of 80,000
r
cubic feet per minute, and has rimie-
r-
of I tune added so as to contain about 50 per
he cent of relative humidity. To secure
d this condition, 873 gallons of water, is
d the form of steam, are mixed with the
d -
fura.oe, and by the time 1t washes
our living Or sleeping rooms it will
not motels more than 40 M l0 per
cent of moisture. The ease* Is tete in
houses headed by bol water where ss
provision is made for supplying mois-
ture. The moult is that this dried -out
air craves moisture. nod will take It up
from aft surrounding hodies from our
*kin, the raucous membrane of our
mouths. noses and threats ; and is In
• large wersaure responsible for tb.
dry, hackie' laryngeal coughs so pre-
valent during the winter. Further-
more, from an economic standpoint,
this'method of beating without mois-
ture is very extravagant, for very dry
sir requires • higher temperature to
produce the same seosettou of warmth
and comfort than does an atmosphere
with proper percentage of moisture.
To overcome this dryness, small
reservoirs tar heating water have been
attached to the furnaces; hut. these
are rarely kept full, end even when
they are. they are not at all adequate ;
for instance, air at 25 degrees Fahren-
heit (seven degrees of frost), even if
saturated with moisture, if heated to
7o degrees, would require the addition
of a half pint of water to every OM
ruble feet to give it a humidity or
'moisture of tis per cent, which is prac-
tically normal.
Some conception of the amount of
mnistute rerjuired, and bow far the
sir in our homes, echoole and factories
falls effort of it. can be had from the
following description of the precau-
ere
we
r. pat t* of the building -wbiob had been
heated with difficulty before are now
made mdre comfortable: and in the
whole building three degrees les. heat
is required to maintain a, comfortable
temperature. There has been a no.
ticeable Aherne* of coughs during the
winter Among the employees.
Various humidifiers have been sug•
t Bested, of which a very efficient and
Vallee oa t e ! In the sit
on p .. set»' ft, q4. .
Was from • register or radiator to moisture,
(by having it pato through s surface of
cotton wick—one end of which is sub-
▪ merged in a reservoir or vessel, con-
taining water, and which it attached
to the radiator. 1t has been demon-
strated that by means of this contri-
vance the relative humidity of a Croom
can be kept between 35and '1 degrees
✓ Fahrenheit by evaporating about four
and a half quarts per day ; and a tem-
perature of 63 degrees so maintained
is as comfortable as one ot 70 in a dry
atmosphere.
A practical illustration of this is the
fact that we can sit and read in com-
fort on our verandahs in a temper-
ature of from tet to 13, degree., having
a normal humidity ; while the sante
temperature in out homes, with a dry
atmosphere, would be very uncomfort-
able. swing to the more rapid evapor-
ation of moisture from the surface of
our bodies in the dtier atmosphere.
Obviously, then, whatever the
method of heating may be, it is imper-
ative that provision he made for hay-
ing the air sufficiently charged with
moisture.
air in ten boor., or about one and
ons.hsl( barrels per hour. Certain
THE HEATING OF OUR HOUSES
No one will tosestion for a moment
the bad effect. on health of Improper
ventilation. We bmphaaize the bene-
ficial effects n open-air treatment of
tuberculosis 14d pneumonia, forget-
ting that the lame fresh air treat -
meet. if as rigidly carried out, would
prevent • large proportion of cases of
both of these diseases.
In the heating of our home*, the
three cardinal points are: proper
temperature; proper bnaidity ne
aoisture ; and a current of air—fa
abort, the securing of proper elimatie
conditions.
The sormal outdnnr air r,ontal♦e
fees 81 per cent to 75 per teat of stole
arse. Pam Ghia throats* a beanie
GENERAL ELECTION RUMORS
I'rom„t he tfontresl Stu.
Rumors still persist that there are
forces -_for which the governmert :aa -
not be held responsible—that press for
a dissolution of parliament at this
time. Such fortes cannot have remea-
sured the full effect of their proposal.
What they urge is the violation, of •
flag of truce. Both political parties
had their plans made for a platform
If yeti have$IOO r •
Thee or ,wore W. the 3*+sss fieak es I pw
alaee,r
. a sesretrn iee�a}� je yr
th..cora a
yeerr••p�.M� ydt�desto. '+� wffi earn
9t.edrdR.►e.ee r
per Cent.
Dflures
Dm es eksimele ewes. TV
ever y�sw....:1... lie e ewe.se
hew """ ..eraw�t
sl a w to
sue ..ashetaw reed esjt-
t..v t....... sero.
P.14 -.p Capital - 112.00O.114110.110
Ass.b jsr000ygsf_
6eCimesses ghee mini& wirier. re -
free =andee or wow
ea or.
aorta
54 as OM It tereAt eawwa
W. L HORTP— i..... MesmerN. t(apnd.gieti
TRI SIGNAL : 3ODWOB t ONTA RIO
eseep►Ige this memos ; and both les
meiistetr abaadosed them whoa the
midget folemiltbs.l1 ander foreign be►
Qtheilali rlspasatiooe to take part
t. tet plr ijmes b.m oon4tseted nates
• tacit igestTh.ent bet woes the par tj s
to "eeaee firing" on each other tied
unite In 000centratdng the heavl
posed hie "fire" upon the
enemy. Aa In Britain. the
base stacked their arms and pubHel
pledged themselves to extend full .on
ffdeaw, without either cavil or eriti
camp, to the aover'nment of the day
They have done this, practically n
the invitation of tb. government. Fo
the gnvernment to take advantag
now of this patriotic disarmament, an
suddenly attack them with a view t
securing a party victory, would
even wrs
oe than thing oc • flag o
truce—it would be equivalent to on
Ally treacherously firing on another.
Sir Wilfrid has pointed out that the
signature of hitt royal highness, the
n*geobtained striveneral, was oained last
session to an order, postponing the
preparation of certain voters' lists,
whi •h pnstponenunt was tantamount
to a pledge that there would be no
general election before another session
of parliament. t'ndouhtedly his royal
highness knew perfectly what he was
igning, and how it would he inter
premed by the country. What his
ee
oval highne would p -cert it dn,
under such circumstant-er, cannot !r
or a moment in doth ; but we' have
resprmaible government in Canada,
nd lull respon•ihiiity for anything he
.e• do in the matter will nest upon
he r.h•.nitirrs of his ministers. 1n
hi• csse, they cannot crape 'in mince
r
f it ; fnr the course of his royal high-
ewill be beyond conjecture. But
they forte him to dishonor his signs -
ire, they will have as•umett a re-
poneibility which only a very reeklees
overnment would dare to carry to
e country.
g
r
a
d
0
n
if
h
•
tb
• • •
If an election were to be forced up-
on Canada today. it would divide our
people into two embattled camp,
fighting each other with an unpar-
alleled bitterness and resentment he -
cause of the traitorous :onditioos un-
der which this political "civil oat"
was precipitated. Such an act would
der, in effect, pro -fireman. It would he
hailed with delight I,v the ever -alert
German general staff which views
with great misgiving the swift gather-
ing of contingents in the Overseas
Dominions to fill out the ranks of the
Nekton kern je rn Mr Ifefde-•!raft /Nee-
temptible" army which is fighting up teen feet•
to the tradition• of Waterloo. the
Crimea and Crecy. A division of the
Canadian people at this time would be
hailed as great, gond news in Berlin—
and he beard Witt) hopeleee dismay in
London. Whether German agents
are active in Canadian politics, we
have no idea ; but, it they were, their
crowning coup could be nothing bet-
ter than plunging us in tbi. hour of
trial loto a party conflict.
II 1! years. was *slick' from the fleet
bold ass anslion sal.. life Moble alter
..WI. 1! crepe said lee MA ee lir
went of the Oe4liteal most, and Ido olid►
swaebioery at peuportioaateilr bhlh
prima. It had ell been welthomed
sad the Mosseary painting and r-
ing bad bees dare to keep It 1n good
elder. Oe • neighbouring tare. •
Wader whkb bad cue only three Asp
but which had been neglected anti
had stood out of doors was being rele-
gated to the scrap heap and a new one
was being purchased.
Au implement abed costs money, but
if ata use will double or treble the
length of time the machinery will last
it If a good inveetihewt. Farmers
often say that they cannot afford to
build a shed. The truth is, they realy
cannot afford to be without one.
Apert from the additional power nec-
essary for operation the depreciation
or unhpused machinery on the aver-
age sized farm is eo great as to
amount to much more than the cost
and upkeep of an inspire -twat shed.
The binder works for only a short time
during the year, while machinery in a
shop works the whole year through
and Insts proportionately many times
longer. It is simply a matter of care.
1'mee life of a bna,:hine extends in direct
ratio to the care it receives, and abutie
and neglect will shorten the lite of i
Pry mechanism. The manufacturer
is net responsible for the care of
the machinery after it is sold. This I
rests entirely with the farmer, and as •
common-sense business proposition he
should look after his own ioteresta
sufficiently to house his implements
and thus save the thousands of dollars
wasted annually in unnecessary depre-
cia' ion.
j2IIAI
WOW tltliset Melees Bate le SSW
ae...r linens 'e war Yoder v'
Admiralty M. I..a.d a sta4t►
telltales the Mese that are be -
to roared u1 the tight or
cruisers at laege la the
Pacific sad Inaba Oosaae.
°rakers Mande the lfksdea,
whish las seek er captured tweedy
Britrk weasels to elate ea the ladles
Onset. and the Kartars ., whisk has
lahre tkrtteea Brttlak .hips la the
Adautts. The statement says:
"geareklas for these •creele sad
eating la concert ander vartoe.
Cwsasadees-in<it3et are ypwere& et
ievsaty Brttish, Australian. Japelae.e.
Preach and Russian cruisers, sot tn-
elite4tss auxiliary cruisers. Among
these are • number of the fastest
"Out of 4.000 Brltlsb ablpe engaged
1n the forefgu trade, only thirty -etas
have been sunk by the enemy, or leas
than one per cent. In all Besides
Sven 1s are now overdue In At-
lantic water..
"Between, 8,000 and v.000 foreign
voyages have been undertaken to and
from United `(Ingdom porta leas than
eve per thousand of which have bees
interfered with.
"On the other hand, German over -
NW trade has practically ceased to
exist. Nearly all their fast able.,
which could have linen used as am-
Illary cruiser., were promptly penned
nto neutral harbors or have takes 1
refuge in their own. Among the coon
partitively few German ships which
have put to sea, 133 have been caw
tired. or nearly four times the num-
ber of those lost by the very large
British mercantile marine."
HOW.A SUBMARINE SEES
Its Eye is a Combination of Telescope an
Camera Obscure
INDIANS IN BATTLE
Turbanned Warrlore Gave Splendid
Account of Themselves In Charge
Describing the first participation of
the troops from India In the fighting
4 around La Basset, a despatch from
London says:
"The Germano carried the British
trenches and the position looked dan-
gerous. An avalanche of the enemy
poured through, evidently supposing I,
that the way was open to the coast.
They bad a rude awakening.
"The supporta of the British line
were Oa Indian troop, who had been
thirsting to prove their Quality. It
was • bayonet affair and the Germans
advaace was beaten and broken. The
Indiana ran through them. using the
steei to their owe workmat:ike fash-
ion and thrusting the foe back tp re-
ceive the right and left an oe the
British infantry, who awaited their
coming.
"Not only did the Indians regain
the lost trenches. but they pursued
am endue `down -alai* tin• Med? l fie r
officers thought it prudent to recall
them."
The el emit fault of tbeearly subma-
rines was that they could not see once
they were below the surface of the
ater. The invention of the periscope
altered all that, and gave the modern
submarine a ma. yellow, eye by means
of which it could see over the surface
of the ocean, though the body of the
submarine is compl tely below the
waves.
1'he eye of r be submarine is a straight '
hollow tube starting from the steer-
ing chamber ot the vessel, and project-
ing above the surface of the waves j
when the b tats submerged.
As the periscope is only a matter of
six inches in diameter and only projects i
some eighteen inches above the waves j
it it a most difficult thing to see by an I
elle er - The fish'*meta le about 4lfr'1
CARE ANU ABUSE OF FARM
MACHINERY
Recent investigations by the rot-
eervation commission reveal grime
very interesting farts regarding the
effect of care, or neglect, es the ease
may be, upon the life of machinery on
the farm. Between 110 end 95 farms,
divided into three districts. were visit-
ed in each of the provinces of Mani -
ole, Seskatzhewan and Ath.rte.
1n Saskatchewan, out cf 94 farmers
visited by the roormission's represent-
ative, 76 trove all of their implements
out of doors. On 7i of the farms.
there were no implement *beds of any
description. On 21 of the farm• sheds
large enough to rover a part of the
implements were found, la most came
this being only a buggy or ademocrat,
but not on on. single farm was the
machinery all housed. Not one farm-
er wee found who painted his imeie-
went. to protect them from the
weather.
In Man(toha only 14 out of 144 keep
their esaehl.ery mode, tome during
the winter, while 44 claim to keep a
part of it inside. On 34 of the Mani'
robs fare.* eio provision whatever is
eserftsf+w prctectiog implements, and
ontt Sour claim to have done any
painting.
in the three districts visited in Al-
berta, mind farming is oarried on
quite ezteaaively usable" more barn
room availahl., so (.bat implae.ena
ars more likely t ' be protected, hut
eves ben :n out of thee! visited leave
all machinery out of d..ors
1* one district Is Ontario where 40
farmer, were visited every man boos-
ter his iaptemeata duchess the winter.
altheagh nesse of these ntee do say
paiatieg.
fa the Ontario district visited where,
the dapIemeats err boomed, the aver --
age Ufa of the binder was fouled to he
betweee 16 and 17 yaws. Many bind-
ers were seen wbieb were le good nee -
sing order after rotting in .step'.
mops
1. Raskatchewen and Manitoba,
where on much of the maehisgre ie'
let out of doors, the avenge life o1 tit*
Mabee is given ty the ferastr a.I abet
'eves years, wbitslt is lees than halt
Met of the Moder prfteeted from the
weather. Many Madero do sot lege as
long as seven years. 0.. farmer slew
Moeeost(n, Re.Ratebew.s, who, after
The submarine's ere is really a com-
bination of telescope and camera ob-
scure. At the top is a powerful lens,
end inside, at intervals all the way
down, Is a series of 'mirrors which car-
ry the reflection of what is above the
surface to the watcher in the subma-
rine fifteen feet below,
--The Canadian Petrio,ic fund naw
total. $517,725.50.
The
Ad vantages
to the Estate
of having a Trust Company
administer its affairs are
many, yet the .barges are no
higher than those allowed a
private individual acting in the
same capacity.
This strong, conservative
Company, unlike an individual
executor, will not 1a11 in, go
abroad at a critical time, be-
come a defaulter or pass out
of existence, neither will it
neglect your affairs for its
own, because itk very life de-
pends upon its fidelity to your
affairs and and thole of other'.
Consultus regarding your
will and the administration of
your estate.
The lotion & Western
Trysts Co. limned
382 Rkkmesd St., I.e.do., Oat.
Se flee, lidlas.,. 9x.0Vise.., 1est[a
I . rpse
Now is the Time
to repel or put on • new root.
Before deciding what to use,
see our
Galvanized Shingles
Corrugated Galvanized
1
and
Iron
Brantford Asphalt Roof-
ing
of all weights.
OW,
W. R.PINDER
Phase IS Hamilton Street
•
RITI381111115 PURSUE ENEJMY
Garman and Austrian Forces Defeated
and In Flight
1'ke Raasians in Poland have pur-
sued the Germans as far as the River
Hawks, nearly 50 miles from Warsaw,
and within 160 miles of Posen. or 300
miles from Berlin. Fighting con-
tinues in the region of Augustowo,
to the north, about 400 miles from
Berlin, and Przemyal, in the south.
450 to 500 miles from Berlin.
Along the River Ban and south. of
Prsemyal desperate fighting continues.
An attempt by the Austrians W turn
the Russian left wins south of Prze-
mysl failed. the Austrians suffering
great looses.
An Austrian column which descend-
ed the Carpathians near the town of
Doll** (22 miles from Stryi has been
defeated and dtapersed.
Young Woman's *ad Plight
Mea. Hawryluk who last June
strangled her newly -born twin child-
ren and burled them near her home,
was found guilty of murder at Bud -
Dory. Counsel for the young woman,
who is but 13 yeah of age, 'admitted
the crime and set up the plea of la -
sanity. A verdict ot guilty was also
rendered In the case of V.' Bator°,
charged with manslaughter. 1n wilds
• countryman was .tabbed to death
In s druaken brawl at Gerson Mime.
The charge was reduced from murder.
Ven Moltke Reported Dying
A private letter received In Amster.
dam from • high official in Berlin
nays LieuL-General Count Von Maltke.
Chlat of the German General Staff.
M dying.
Major-General Erich Von ralkes-
hayn, the German Minister of War,
has been appointed ('bief of the
General Staff, succeeding General Vos
Moate
Submarine Probably Lest
The Secretary of the Admiralty an-
nounces that the submarine E3, el1#
mended by Lieut. -Commander Georgi
Cbomley, is now considerably overdo*,
and that tt to feared she has Dose
sunk in the North Sea. wireless
despatch from Berlin Tuesday
said the F-3 had been an by Gar-
man warships Fier compiemeat cow
stated of 11 men.
Cruiser Kerlsruh. In Fight?
A naval battle was reported to be I
la progress of the roast of 'Virginia
early Tl merman eran It U tk it
likely that1 the German roomer
rube had been located area forced to
fight
W. A( !VANE
Exceptional Bargains
For Saturday and Following Week
Probably as big a bargain list as we ever advertised
and quantities are exactly as we state. We invite
arty
shopping
Cotton Blankets 95 pyre extra large else, beet make with
Pries, regular 51.75 ?ire ort
Shootings 150 yards 72 inch extra heavy bleached and
bleached Shooting, free from all drr eing. Regular
850, at per yard........ Btio
Shirtings Beet American heavy plain black Shirting•, color
warranted. Regular price 17c, at Per yard 12to
Flannelettes 10 piece. heavy ;*1 inch Flanelette in light and
dark nest stripes, special et per yard 10a
sk and blue borders, in white
Ladies' Skirts 3) Ladies' separate Skirts, good styles and
splendidly tailored in Merges, Tweeds and
Poplins. Regular IIaUJ, 13.50 and $4.511, at each . *2.10
N hlte Cottons
y!rd
Stanfield
Underwear
Known from roast
to coast as incom-
parable value. All
purest wool and
positively unsbrink-
able- We have now
in the new stook in
men's, 34 to 44 size
in two qualities.
Coatings PNow
Kersey, Curl Cloth
and beau Uoatings
for Mas and
misses, newest ma-
terials and ver s
looking, 54 -inch
tee
goods, et per ard,
•peciel 41.00 a�
. *1.lgs
3S -inch extra heavy, fine and free from all
filling. English e)otton, regular 121,: at peer
1 O
UitDERWEA
Carpets. Wove Caepete, Tapestry
Special Sale.
Carpets, all reamed for
Furs Bows, Throw. Scarfs, Muffs, Lees tri per cent. of value,
Acheo, 63 pori
LUXURIES
are of many kinds, but we snake a
luxury out of a necessity.
IN BATH ROOMS
we use the greatest precaution to in
stall only the latest and unost sanitary
appliances.
BATH TUBS AND ALL PLUMB
ING
from this shop is the best obtainable.
Satisfactory estimates on new or re- l
pair work.
FRED HUNT
HAMILTON STREET GODERICH
PHONE 180
Agriculture Report
The report of the minister of agri-
culture for the Dominion of (.'*nada
11r the reerending March 31st, . 1914,
has been ironed.
in the opening section, of which
there are five in addition to 19 ap-
pendicee, references are made to the
legislation affecting the department
passed during the year, the
cultural lissome, the general aee.utbl;
of the International Agricultural in-
etituta, the I Iernatloial Meteors.
ingksl cornealle 0s and other matters
of rel in This is followed
with brief revi.we of the many esr-
wirets carried on In the separate
hranebes, including the diary and cold
storage, seed. Hiro snook, experiment-
al farms, health of animals, patents of
avewtion, copyrights and public
health.
This report. which Is issued as ere
load paper No. 15, Is a volume of 119
masa Ooviee are available at the
pubilastioos hraneb. department of
s ftrteult ere. Ottawa,
Omer& Dmitri peed
Gmeral Mr (hart.. ltrhiniaiss.,
Horsley Douglas. Cblef eN the 1.Psetaf
General Staff and Seat military mean
her of the Army Coweell, 41sd hs
London on Sunder
This Rr*tish Admiralty •aaonee.d
Sunday that the Wettish destroyer
Be_4ser ba4 rammed sad malt a Oer
malt submarine of the Dudek c•a-•
Sad* smferat 4111sam ti
Regina Helping Farmers
The farmers of Reakatcb.wan etre
t•kine ndvantago of the offer of the
city of Retina to fatten stock which
has been raised in district* where there j
teas not .ii Meleet feed for this pur- 1
pole A ear load of young feeding begs
has bees received at. the R.git• maml-
ripal stook yards during the pain
week. The industrial a eatieebmar,
wile tea charge of the stock yards, bar
made ampMerreammeasta for all Incouch
.hlpsarte that may be received.
•
•
When to Stop
Advertising
An English joilroal requested
a number of ire largest adver-
tiser* to give their opinions coo-
eorning the best time to stop
advertising, and the following
replies were received
When the population ceases to
multiply and the geners.ions
tbat crowd on after you end
never heard of you stop co • g
on.
When you have convinced
everybody whose life will touch
yours that you have better gond.
and lower prima than they ran
get anywhere els..
When you stop making for-
tunes right inour sight solely
through the direct use of the
mighty agent.
When you can forget the
words of the shrewdest and
most successful men concerning
the main cause of their pro. -
perky.
When younger rod fresher
houses io your line cease start-
ing up and using the tool*
Journals in t.Wlt.g the people
bow much hatter they can do
for them than you can.
When you would rather have
your own we. and fail than take
advke and win.
Mtylish young men will adreno
TOE NEW YORK
The latest thing in Shoes
manufactured by the Hartt qh,s
(bmpewy.
Rtyle eomblaed with service
and comfort.
We have just received a •hip-
rnpnt. Oail In and look them
neer and nota eepeclally the ma-
terial in Velour Calf. the Re-
,seede Tos the Low Heel. the in-
visible Eyelet.
Try a pair, you w(11 11k. therm.
they are flood.
J. ti. McClinton's
Repairing promptly attended to
now
AnVERTIAR iN Tea wow.
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a .t