HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1911-4-20, Page 3THE EXETER ADVOCATE, THU-, THURSDAY,• APRIL 20, 1911,
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Hints for Busy Housekeepers.
Recipes and Other Veluable Infer:natio*
- nit Particular Ioverest to Women Folks.
4.011.41tmosomslimmemaxscaawaremagamsams
FOREIGN DISHES.
German Coffee Cake. --Set a
tponge with one-half pint of blood
warm milk, one cake of eompressed
read, dissolved, and enough flour
to make a sponge a little thicker
than for bread. Set in a warm
plaee to rise. \\rhea light add one-
nalf cup of sugar and three well
beaten eggs and one teaspoon of
salt. Beat well and stir into it
enough flour to make a soft dough,
just stiff enough no allow handling.
Now with the nand knead into the
donah about three-fourths eupful of
melted butter or butter and lard
Und -when well kneaded set aside
'to rise. When it has doubled its
bulk tip out on a, well floured
board, pat it out and sprinkle over
lt one-half cupful of sultana rais-
ins, otte cupful of ehopped dates,
and a few eueraeits. Reit up and
put into a large cake pan with
funnel which has been well grease
with butter and over which a layer
of light brown sugar has been
strewn and a few shredded aL
monde, Set aeide until light or un-
til almost double its bulk, Put into
moderete oven and bake about
three-quarters of ae hour, being
careful not to bare. An aluminum
pan is the beet, as it will keep the
botttnn from burning. Grease the
top of the cake before setting into
the oven and take it from the pan
n as taken from the oven, a
'own sugar will barden and
will be impossible to get it
For cinnemou rolluse half of
the amount ef bove dough utter it
has isee for the eccond time. Roll
out on a board until one -hal( inch
thick. Grease with Ineltoci butter
and sprinkle nith abotit one-fourth
'eup[oi of sugar, eeant teaspoeaful
amnion and a small eunful of
sultane raisins 01' Currants. Roll up
and eut into lengths of about One
and one-half inches; lay in a shal-
low pan which has been treated a,
the above for coffee cake or jus
a greased One, and in that caae ice
with vanilla icing on top of rens.
Set aside until light and bake in
moderate oven for about thirty min-
utes. If brown sugar is used in
pan turn on to a plate as soon as
removed from the oven and in the
other ease turn out and ice the top
while hot with an king made of con-
fectioner's sugar and cream with a
little vanilla.
For breakfast twists use the other
-half of the dough. Break off pieces
about the size of a large walnut and
roll on the board until' about five
inches long and one-half inch thick,
twist and lay on greased pan one
and one-half incites apart. Let
rise. When light grease and
sprinkle with the following: Take
one-half cupful of sugar and one-
quarter cupful flour and one tea-
spoonful of cinnamon; mix these in-
gredients and rub into them one
teaspoonful of 'butter. Sprinkle the
twists with this and bake in moder-
ate oven until a golden brown.
For low coffee cake take a shal-
low pan and roll dough one-half inch
thick, let rise and grease and
sprinkle over it the above mixture.
Bake in a moderate oven about
twenty minutes. An endless num-
ber of good things may be made
from this dough and treated in dif-
ferent ways.
Rolled thin it may be used for
apple cake with apples sliced on it
and a few currants sprinkled over
it. For breakfast rolls it can't be
surpassed. I bake them on Saturday'
and reheat them for breakfast and
for Sunday evening tea. I usually
use double the amount in the re-
cipe. -Mrs. F. W. '
Hungarian Goulash. -.Into the
bottom of al', well battered casserole
put one pound of round steak cut
in three inch squares. Pare and
slice three Medium potatoes, two
parsnips, one large carrot, and one,
large onion. Put -them on top of
meat, season with salt and pepper,
eover with warm water, and cook,
elesely covered, in a slow oven.for
three and one-half hours.
DESSERT'S.
Nut Pudding. -Two cupfuls - of
flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking
powder, and one-half teaspoonful
salt, sifted together. Then add
one-half cupful of granulated sua
gar, add one cupful of milk to two
eggs well beaten. Stir this into the
dry mixture and add one-third of a
cupful of melted butter, beat well.
Stir into this one and one-half cep-
fuls Of nut •meats of your i'wri
choice. (Hickory nuts preferable.)
Steam three hours. Serve with a
sauce as follows: One and one-half
eupfuls of sugar and three-foertbs
of a cupful of water,.dissolved and
non to a thread as for icing. Have t
ready he well beaten yolks of three,
'cage Then add graduany the hot
syrup over the eggs, stirring beisk-
ly. Set aside in ice water to cool,
stirring constantlYe Add flavoring S
to taste. Before serving ;t4" the, c
pudding blend carefully ata's
duls of whipped cream.
Prune Pudding.-Washs
one -
th
pound of prunee, add two cupfuls
of cold water, and let stand one
hour. Let eimener until prunes are
soft, Remove stones, obtain meat
from the stones, and add to prunes.
Add one aed one-fourth ennfuls of
boiling water and a cupful of su-
gar; also stick cinnamon to tate.
Let simmer five minutes. Dissolve
orie tablespoonful of cornstarch in
three tablespoonfuls of cold water,
add to prunes, and stir till thiele.
about Bye minutes. Remove cinna-
mon turn mixture into mold and
chill. Serve with whitened cream.
CLEANING HELPS.
Irish Crochet. -Shave one ounce
of white laundry soap into a bowl;
pour over it one quart of boiling
water and stir entil dissolved, When
lukewarm, put the Jape in, Let
soak three aciers, swisbing it about
edasioeally. At the end of the
time remove it, rinse it two or three
times in clean water, then squeeze
out the moisture, but Dever wring
lace. Hang it in toe sun and, whee
nearly dry, place a cloth wet with
raw starcb on a soft ironing board;
put the right eide of the laeon this
and iron until pettedly dry, Pull
the little picots into shape with the
fingers. Lace treated like this in-
variably looks like new. Pendants
and buttens should be washed in
the same manner,
Beaded Waist, --Put two eepfuls
flour into one quart gasoline and
stir well ; leave the waist in this
for a couple of hours; shake and
ir around, but do not rub; glee a
wad bath of elear gesoline; put
clean corset cover en a form or
pillow, stretch waist on this to dry;
then brush with a soft Welsh to take
out any remaining flour. You will
find your )vaist like new and the
beads safe and bright. The seam
only need pressing.
To Olean Witlipaper.---Tbe folow-
ing is mese excellent and simple
method of cleaning wall paper and
it be used with confidence in every
house: Take one (wart of flour and
,sfir in five cents' worth of am-
monia and enough water to make
a staff dough; work and knead until
smooth, then wipe the paper with
this batch of dough, working it so
that a elean surfaeo will be present.
d with every stroke. Go over the
paper, in this way and your paper
will be clean.
SEASONABLE HINTS.
For Ga,rdeners.-When using
eggs, break off the tops, empty con-
tents and fill with soil. Plant in
each shell a seed of eabbage, to-
mato, pansy or anything you want
to start early, and sot in egg case
fillers in a warm, sunny window.
The long egg boxes one dozen car-
ton) will set nicely in window sills.
When plant is large enough, break
shell and sot in garden.
Overshoe Help, --flow to dispose
of overshoes in wet and muddy wea-
ther is a serious problem to a hos-
tess. If not removed before going
to the dressing room the carpets
and rugs soon become damp and
dirty, over which surface the hand-
some gowns of the guests are later
dragged, and often ruined. A
convenient and inexpensive Way of
solving this problem is for the hos-
tess to buy at her gracery paper
bags large enough to hold a pair
of overshoes. One of these is han-
ded to each guest, with a word of
explanatible by the maid as she
opens -the door. There is then no
excuse for any one wearing her
overshoes to the dressing room. The
names may be written en the bags
before handing to each guest. This
method prevents the loss and ‘nais-
mating of overshoes.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
When darning certain kinds of
material - knitted underwear,
among other things -it is a good
plan to baste, beneath any, large
hole a piece of soft net, and darn
oeer and through this until the net
is concealed The net adds to ,the
firmness of the,darned piece.
To free the hands from disagree-
able odors, such as ,that of onions,
cod-liv.ex oil, 'ete„ mix a little
ground' dry mustaad ,with' warm
water and, wash the hands well with
it. The saucerS of scales, or vessels -
used in cooking, ' can be freed 'from
odore by the same method.
Brushes and brooms would last
much longea if they had an occa-
sional bath. Four tablespoolofuls
of household ammonia in two quarts
of lukewarm water are the proper
proportions. Let the brushes Or.
twigs stand in the water for abciut
half an hour; then rinse thorough-
ly and hang them in a cool place
o dry.
The busy housewife is often call -
• upon to 'attend to a pinched fin
"er-na,i1, ;either,' of her: 0",,493 or of
some -,rriember . of her lioitsehol,d,,'''
he should apply cold water, and
• s e' the injured finger , b e heLd
itiright for at least half' -an hour,,,
et, letting , it hazg downoouej.
qcond 11 this
-----
there will be no unsightly black
mark left on the nail afterwards,
A piece of wire gauze makes an
excellent iron cleaner. A piece of
old gauze window blind answers the
purpoee admn‘abl). Run the iron
to and fro across it, and you will
be delighted and ettrpeised at the
result. The iron cleans perfectly.
The dust from its surface falls
throughlhe meshes of the wire, in-
stead of being ground' between the
iron and the cleaner as it is when
sandpaper is used,
When potatoes are inelined to go
black after boiling, the follnwinn is
a good plan te improve -the color
and make them floury; Pare them
an hour before eooking, and put
them into enough cold water to ea-
tirely cover them, At the right
time put them into fresh eold water,
with some salt and a tablespoonful
of milk; let them eon -ie to the boil,
and then simmer for the rest of the
time required for eooking.
if you wish your clothes to be
of a dazzling whiteness try this eaen
way of lanndering them: Put them
to soak overnight in lukewarm
water to which has been added one
cup of soap jelly and one cup of
melted, paraffin. In the morning
look .over the vlothes and rab any
Soiled spots lightly -with the hands.
flare ready a boiler of hot water
to which has been added a eup of
melted paraffin and oue of soap
jelly, put the clothes in, and boil
twenty minutes; rinse through two
oe three waters, atiel hang on the
NURSING TDB NEW CRAZE.
Fashionable Society at London Ha
Taken it Up.
The fashioeablraze f th I u
e
in London, England, is nursing, A
good deal is beiug made of the fact
that "Nurse Grimstem," ivhe has
entered a training home at Bow in
the East -end of Leedom, happento
such force that she reeled, totter-
ed, and then fell.
Backward she went, turning heels
over head, and makiug several com-
plete somersaulte, but, still holding
on to her precious burden with both ;
Sho Wn$ soon landed in thel
cold and swift -running waters at
the haw of the cliff, and there she
was eompelled to let go of the bat -
boxes, whieb floated down stream
be the Earl of Verulam's daughter.
As a matter of fact, the peerage
has supplied a good many recruits
to the profession of nursing in the
last few years.
Lady Esher's first .aid classes
have given an impetus to the move-
ment, while the practieal interest
in nursing institutions wbieh Queen
Alexandra has repeatedly shown is
also largely responsible for the
hold whieh the vocation has taken
on the minds of women who are
arominent sociislly. One a the best
known society nurses is Lady An-
nesley, who became deeply interest-
ed in hospital work and spent much
of ber time in the wards of the City
ef Dublin hospitals. But for her
marriage she would have ‘adopted
nursing as u profession, and in the t
end she fonnded a village hospital t
in the grounds of her home in Coun- h
ty Down. , o
Lady Hermonie Blackwood, a
marquis' daughter, and sister of
Lord Dufferin, is preeident of the r
Irish Nursing Association, and i
among earls' daughters who have r
been to the fore in the nursing -3‘
movement are Lady Katherine r
Stanhope, Lady Rosalind North- e
cote, Lady Griseldo Cheape, and t
Lady Maud Keith -Falconer.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL STUDY
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
APRIL Z3.
Lesson INra-J°ash repairs the l'eme
ple, a Kings 11. 21 to 12. 16.
Golden Text, 1 Citron. 29. 9.
Chapter le, verse. 21, Jeboa.sh
Popularly known as Joash. He
was the eigth ruler of Judah, hi4
grandmother Athaliah's brief
usurpation being the only breek in
t le Dividic hue in the history o
Judah, The revolution by whieli h
was placed an the throne is th
only one recera in Judah's Ion
thiuiIs
st:arrima Iasliraeel.rewere more stirria
1. Jehu-He will ever be rernem
bered as the effective instrument i
bringing to an end the house o
Onari, according to the prophecy
Elijah. He was, with Bielkar, dos
GERMAN SAYINGS.
People of: the fatherland Put by
One Billion Dollars a Year.
When the German Reichstag
few weeks ago discussed the intro-
duction of foreign securities in that
country there was general surprise
at the amount of German caPital
which was shown to bo invested in
foreign paper,
But the Secretary of the Interior,
NEWS FROM SUNSET COAST
WIIAT T1tF WES'IEIIN PEOPLZ
ARE DOING.
Progress of the Great West Told
In a Few Pointed
Items.
Dr. Delbrueek, stated that the peo-
ple of Germany are saving every Ohilliwack is building a $17,000
year about$1T 000 00T
0 000 and that eity
necessarily a large part of this Enderby, B. C„ will be lighted by
amount must go abroad to find pro-
fitable inyestment, These eavinge
e go into etaer avenues besides the
e mere purchase of seeurities.
In 1905, accoeding to a writer in
Moody'a Magazine, German invest -
meat in foreign countries, outside
of holdings of securities, amounted
n to about 9,225 millions of marks
(2,201,0. millions of dollars), in which
f the United States and Canada were
a represented by at least 2,700 rail.
to Ahab, and witnessed the offielal
xeurder of Naboth, and heard as
well the doom prenouneed -apart
Ahab by the prophet. As eoniroaed-
ing efficer in the army of Jehorann
in the siege of Ramothailead, John
was selected by the revolutionary
party under Mita to eueeeed the
king who had been severely wound -
ea and removed to Jezreel. Hast-
ening thither, he 4eW tIehorani, as
well as Ahaziah, king of Judah,
who was Present, and, 'Tiding up
to the palace, ordered the ruthless
assassination of Jezebel, who had
survived her husband, Ahab, twelve
years. This bloodshed was followed
by the destruction of all the prinees
of Ahab a line, aod the sleughte
of the Baal worshipers et Samaria
John then reigned for tweetyseigh
years,
Beersheba -A village in the ex-
treme south of Israel, famous as th
residence of Abraham, Isaae, an
Jacob,
2. Jehoash did that whieh w
right -After the death of Jehoiad
who for some yeare after the core
natiou eontioued as guardian fo
the young king, Jehoash is said I:*
the chromeler (2 Citron. 24) to hay
departed somewhat from the wee
in which he had been instructed at
any rate, the reeolution was not
complete from a eligious point of
view, for Jehoash still permitted
the high places (hilltop sauctuaries
of Baal), and leniently winked at
the heathen sacrifices of the people
hone of marks ($658)300,000).
The holdings of foreign eecurities
were estimated at more than sixteen
billions of manke or some millions
less thaa four billions of dollars,
The real aggregate of all invest-
ments, however, is higher still thee
these figuree exprese, unot all
German participation in eommercial
or fieancial eaterprises in foreign
ceuetriee could be taken lute ac-
eount,,
Scarcely anywhere ia the world
s a large issue brought out without
the German capitalists being invited
to participate. Only a short tnee
ago a large Ifunearian loan was
placed in Germany zed overeub-
✓ scribed for seveeal times, a Turkish
bond issue of large einetmt was
t willingly taken, and just when “the
emigration of German, capital," as
they used to eall it over there, was
e being cliscuesed in eonnection with
d the proposed listing of St. Paul
shares en the Berlin exelniege
rapers remioded the banks that
they had to be in readiness for the
- Chilean loan soon to be -expected.
The large German banks have
been repeatedly blamed for their
O assisting this emigration afeapi-
. tal, and the present situation, os-
tensibly directed against listing of
some American papers, but really
aimed at not keeping available
funds at home, again is an attack
an the banks.
(3).
4. All the moaey---There were
three sources from which this was
drawn : (1) current titan ; (2) assess-
ments, for the redemption of per -
serial vows (see Lev. 27. 2); (3) free-
will offerings in coin. According
to 2 Chren. 24, the principasource
of revenue was the half -shekel ap-
I
minted by Moses to be paid by
every Israelite fax the maintenance
of the tabernacle tEx,oci. 30. 11-16).
.5. Every man from his ac-
quaintance --The priests were in
addition (according to the Chroni-
les) to raise a personal subscrip-
ion from among their friends
hroughout the country, each priest
aving jurisdiction among certain
f his own kin.
Repair the breaches of the house
--Jehoash had been brought up sec-
etly in a part of the temple, and
t was natural for him to wish n,
estore its beauty and neglected
,orship. Under Athaliah the sec -
ed treasures had been transport -
d to the house of Baal, and both
heawalls and the foundations of
the thmple were sadly in need of re-
construction.
7. Jehoash called for • Jehoiada-
The plans of the -boy king had mis-
carried because of the shiftlessness
of the priests. But now he had
rown to full maturity. and he pro-
eaded to take the whole matter out
f the hands of those who had done
othing, for it pained him to see
he house of God failing into such
ank decay.
9-12. How, Jehoesh got together
he money necessary to repair the
envie, arid how he disposed of it.
he priest wasnordered to place a
hest at the enttance to the temple,
eside the altar -of burnt offering
Mali occupied a commanding place
n the midst of the outer court.
Vhenever, the chest was filled the
ontributions were gathered into
bags and carried into 'the palace
and there counted bY the high as their kindred who have not
CHILDREN ON TRE STREETS.
—
Bill to Prohibit Trading by Boys
and Girls. g
Lord Shaftesbury has• drafted a e
bill which will prohibit any street i;
trading by boys under 17 years and t
by girls under 18. The idea under- r
lying the bill is that street trading
destroys the potential capacity of t
children to become good citizens, t
turning the 'boys and girls who en- T
gage in it into hopeless unemploy- c
ablos, whose ultimate destiny is the b
prison and the workhouse. w
The London County Council,
which tried registration of juvenile
street traders, has decided that the c
system of badges has not been e
success, and it has just adopted
new by-laws to deal with the evil.
These by-laws will have the effect
of taking off the streets 10,000 boyS
and 1,000 girls who are at present
engaged in street trading. -Among
the changes are the following:
No boy under 16 to be eine o3 ed
-lne employed in street trading.
No bey or girl under 14, liable to
in street -trading before 6 a.m. or
after 9
No„,loay or girl under .14. -liable to
attend full time at school, to be
loyed for mo -re than three and
a half hours a day. •
No boy or girl under 11 to lather
customers or do other work in a
barber's shop. ,
-+
Here!" shouted the railway of-
fficial ; "what do you mean by
throwing those trunks about like
WRY NEGROES ARB BLIGE.
Food Determines Cohn*, Says t G r
man Professor.
What makes the Caucasian white,
the negro black and the Indian red'?
One explanation is that the black
races are made so as a result of
continuous exposure to sunlight,
but this theory does not seem to
hold good throughout.
A German professor, Dr. A. Berg -
fold, has just written a book in
which he attempts to prove that it
is all a matter of feeding. Ile points
out that in the aaimal and insult
world color is often determine.d by
food, and he argues by chemical
process the sa.rne results are shown
in the different human races.
,Ile thinks that the original man
was black, as his principal diet
xnust have been vegetarian. Fruit
and vegetables contain manganates
which ally themselves with iron,
making a dark brown combination.
Dr. Bergfeld says that negroes who
add meat and milk to their vege-
table fare are never as dark as those
who only eat vegetables.
Indians are red because they
have absorbed for generations he-
moglobin, the red substance in the
blood of animals killed for food.
Mongols are yellow because they
descend from dark fruit eating rac-
es who penetrated into the plains
of Asia,,becatne shepherds and liv-
ed to a great extent on milk, which
contains chlorine and has a bleach-
ing effect.
The Caucasians were another
branch who 'became still whiter
through adding salt to their dietary.
Common salt is a strong chloride,
and is a powerful agent in bleach-
ing the skirt. The effect, he declares,
can he seen on negro children who
have been brought up on a white
dietary. They are never as black
priest and the king's private sec.= abandoned vegetarianism.
Iretary • The money was then care- . • •
fullyweighed Out to the architects
, ,
, ai-ed be„tlneei paid to those who were
to do the work and Provide the
13 'T -proper ceo ni/de,4sseetils,ng11f:oce,,,f sacrificesthe
'of the 'temple were riot made with
this money, it being devoted ex-
clusively to the .repairing of the,
there
na
mut hae been -a- surpius of
SO1'6 for' .Chronicles 'tells us (9
Oheon. 24. 14) that "of the rest
were made'',v'esselS-, for ,be'use of
the LorcE" ,
15.- Reckoned
ftitie men -
There were •specificat,ions, the
laborersarrizt„pivei•seers„;,",le,ing of -the
ideal ,•-s,ortit", '''tytisted, to
deal 'squar0
. . .. ,
that?'" , , The' , neater ga.,ssaied-.in-‘ as- ' ' '10 ' ringS• Th
'bal,ae"-Islieisi'•e. 4:i.('&ii5/1*1.)e..0. nenags- 5,- 1=6); beleng&
Vet, 4areeeik•ed or esti
e.ellieta.l. to..it,h0,,Priests'', ding Paid. le, theM,
‘f eL.01,i3t ' ti'''ilg.to fhe JWi ..a1106. •
g . Ahis, ea, ,and,' PoSii
o'. -sacrificee'/
speke
ton',
FACT AND FANCY,
When a rilan is taken in, he is put
oil.4t\-: gle Floilduras inahoganY tree
will sometimes realize $11,000 worth
of hoards.
Like a savaoe the average man
on IraN-ing words with his eife,
rustles straightway for his eltib.
Fgyptian mummies sometimes
have teeth quite cleA-erly fined with.
gold. '
many friends is beca e thhaely-e6si
The reason rich men
capital fel ows.
, anani juice Makes
'
ver
tungsten street lamps.
Phoenix, B. a is to lia-Ye a new
and firsteelass skating rink.
Pottery claY is being shipped
from Kyuquot, Sound to Victoria,
Revelstoke has this year struck
a tax rate of twenty-five mills.
T erli e0r.g oNn .e n. oRs p. thaats at
t bolpi seh
an ,
,
The Victoria hotel in Calgar,y has
been sold for $85,0o0 cash,
Edmontoa is to have a new eehool
40ilidvianegaastse:sme°:nttsof $
inKa
74,492m. loops
increased by $600 during 1910,
Vanenuwer's el* budget for the
present year totele 000,
A linseed oil and paint factora im
being ereeted at Medicine. Hat,
a Month this winter there
was no fresh meat at Fort George.
Vor
The village, of "Etesem, Alta., is ape
plefirg for ineorporatioa as a town
The handsome new central eebool
t Revelstoke has been formally
poned,
Sturgeon is selling for 15 cents
r Pound in the New Westmineter
r.rhe Oity Council of North Vaneconycr has deelated against cora-
puleory va.ccieatioe
Seven Slays were recently de-
ported from Rassleed under the re,
alatioua of the Immigratlea Aet.
A. Endersby, of Ross/end, Imethe
biggest barn in British Columbia
the total length being 254 feet. s
White fish from the state ,of
Washington are to leis placed in
Vancouver lakes during the esoea-
ieg ,semmer,
A petrel 01 Girl Seoute, a sitcr
organization ef the Boy Sc
was organized in Trail, B, 0., re
eently.
The Kootenay JAM Company at
Nelson, has sold its factory to the
cDooatikhobors and will move to til
t.
e
It le a common eccurrence says
Calgary paper, for men toask
for permits to build half U. doben
houses at $3,000.
So raany gophers are ravaging the
Okotoks district that a general kil-
ling clay will probably have to be
appeinted.
That no less than 400 teams pass-
ed him within six days in the Peace
river district is the statement'of E.
F. Cote, D.L.S. He says the influx
into that portion of Alberta is al-
most beyond belief.
Robert Evans has sold 97 acres
of land adpoining Oroville for $20,-
000. The land will be tut up into
several fruit farms..
Fur traders north of the Sas-
katchewan between Edmonton and
Lloydminster report the fax catch
as poor, owing to the heavy snow-
fall.
The new sanitarium an,Baltimore
has been opened. It contains more
than 60 bedrooms and the dining -
room will seat more than 100 peo-
ple.
Many settlers from the United
States are taking Lip land in the
San Joseph valley, on the west side
of the northern end of Vancouver
The new Edson -Grande Prairie
read, Manitoba, which joins at
Sturgeon Lake with the old trail
from Lesser Slave Lake, was lately
opened.
Three young women were recently
induced by an advertisement to
come to Canada on the promise of
immediate employment at Regina,
but they were lefastranded in Win-
ipee,„ without modey and without
riends.
A party of ntne Ashcroft dis-
trict Indians has left for Australia
under engagement to a Melbourne
lailnneess.emen t enterprise on Wild West
This summer $110,000 will be
s
pent by the C. N. Be in extending
trackage
roundhouseckageand erecting
freightectirigeddshedsiti in
nsto
t
Edmonton.
WHY TEACHER REFRAINED.
Teacher -“Why were you not at
school yesterday?' '
.• Willie -"It was my birthday."
Teacher -``Put 1 don't stay honie
from school on 'my birthday.''
Willie--`!Virell, I guess you've got
used to 'em "
. •
•.,...,$),icc,ess iS, a- target ,wi.t.ti ,a.)t-ni
sniali bi.)11;s eye.
,
"Well, h here I am,'' announced
the, , fashionable , physician' , in his
iieezy..way. "And 11,Q NS' what do ,:
W.ti.'-think is the matter with you?"
.'lictor, , I hardly know," murmur -
the fasition•a le;, -,patient. 'What
new ? ' ' '
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,..4.
taino often
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et ip
chocolat
44Y
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54