Loading...
The Exeter Times, 1921-3-10, Page 6alt others in clicacy and Fragrance Scnd us a; post card for a free sample, stating the price you now pay and if you use Black, Green or Mixed Tea. Address Salada, Toronto. am Lucy Barnhill's Garden By J. GRACE WALKER. 6 11. "I'm not one to beat about the bush," Mrs. Wiersema began briskly; "SO I'll say right out I've come to ask you semething and ,to tell you something. And the first ia, I)id you ever raise flowers?" "Not any to speak of," the girl re- plied coldly. She cast a disinterested eye on the seed eetalogue In Mrs. Wiereenta's hand. "There's some peo- ple flowers won't grow far," she add- ed. Her face fell into bitter lilies. "There's some places flowers won't grow," Mrs. Wiersema admitted, "and of course if they're not put hi early enough or if they're planted too deep, why, then— But that brings me up to the thing I wanted to tell you. I wanted you should hear about Lucy Barnhill, who moved into this house in the fall, twenty-one years ago last November." She followed Rhoda's eye to the clock and added, "That is, if you've got the time to hear." The girl made a little impatient gesture of assent. Mrs. Wiersema went on: "Lucy came to this town that fall a plain little runt of a thing that nobody looked at twice; and she and her aunt settled down here in this house just 'fore snowfall, as I recollect. There wasn't anybody to show a smiclgm 01 interest in her when she came. I was sono older than she was and more taken up with the man I finally come to marry than I was with new neigh- bors. Come to find out afterwards, I guess nobody went near the house all winter, and she just slipped out after groceries and shut herself in again, witlieut saying ay-, yes nor no to a soul. Luc:y Barnhill was quiet. but, land, when we eome to know her -- "You see, along about the middle of April I milled Inv head- out of the elands- fD'ave and I were engaged by then). and there I see Lucy Barnhill digginround the house with a hired boy -le help and setting out bushes and things,—bulbs in here. and seeds over there, --anybody could see she'd put in a considerable 'garden. Right away thinks I, rn drop in and see, that girl.' I was fond of a garden, and so wap Dave. But one thing and another came up, and I didn't go. "You know how spring conies some years --such a little bit every day that you don't take notice. and then you just wake up some morning, and there it isl Weil, sir, I'd been all took up with thinking of what I was going to be married in,—satin or velvet, I couldn't decide which,—and one niorn- in' I put up the shade and looked over here, and everything on the place had just jumped right out into leaf. The sweat peas were halfway up the lat- tice, and the snapdragons had got a start over there in the south corner. There was a great clump of pink • apirea she'd put in next the steps, and bridal wreath and snowball on the other side." Rhoda's eyes expressed an involun- tary interest. "What was in that bed just to the left of the gate as you come in?" she asked. "I've always wondered; there's a ring of stones left as if something had been planted." "Seems to me it was these big cin- namon pinks," Mrs, Wiersema reflect- ed. "There was a bed somewhere near the street; people used to lean over the front fence to sniff at 'em, going past. Next the fence 'twas lilies of the valley as thick as pins in a pincushion. There was no such an- other garden anywhere in the block, and, it turned out later, not anywhere in Hennepin. Just as soon as some- thing new would begin to blossom, people would say to each other, 'You ought to go down Elm Street and look at Lucy Barnhill's larlcspur,' and later it'd be 'Lucy Barnhill's fireball.' It got to be a great walk for couples. "Lucy'd sent away for a crimson rambler to set out by the front porch, and it did real well even that first :Year. But the second summer if that, , bush wasn't a sight for angels I never :expect to see one. It just took hold ,and went all over the porch and hung no 'thick with those little red roses ./ never looked out the window with- out attain! my breath, ' lust as soon as those flowers be- gan to come out, people began to fall over themselves to get acquainted - -witleLucy. You knoW how It is; folks on committees find it real handy to way, P11 get Lucy Paarnhill to furnish xosee.' /11irst it was for that, and then It Was for her. "By the next sp.1 riad many a beau. 'wasn't many Sundays a rig wasat Etched to that tie ring, some- , 'es as many as 'i.bree. Seerns iik they couldn't give in -she wasn't going to have them. My cousin, Elam Ten- ny, was one of .theni. It was nip and tuck between them all, as far as we could see, for the pest part of a year. Then one afternoon there was a knock at our side door, and there stood. Elam with a look on his face -goodness me it took my breath away! He caught hold of my hand, and he says, 'Come on over to Lucy's, Henrietta. It don't seem possible—and I ain't worth it -- but she's,prornised to marry me.' " Mrs. Wiersema sat silent a moment, looking round the room. "And they was married right there in that .bay window, and I stood up with her in a blue silk dress with rows of gray -silk stitching round the skirt every two inches.'' Rhoda Larkin had been leaning for- ward in her chair to listen, with her dark eyes following Mrs. Wiersema's gestures. It was almost as if plain little Lucy Barnhill's wedding cere- mony had just taken place in the quiet room. Suddenly she drew back with a quick intake of breath. "What good is all this to me?" she asked bitterly. Her visitor laughed, "I've been all round Rabin Hood's barn corning to ray point," she admitted. "But I've got a point, and here it is. Do feu want to get to know the young folks here and be in on their parties and picnics, or are you set on clearing- out, like Lucy Barnhill admitted to me she come -near doing?" Rhoda made no answer to the ques- tion. "Next weelc Lucy Tenny's oldest girl is coming to make me a visit, a month anyhow and maybe all sum- mer. She's been here most every year since she was knee-high. Sometimes I think the young folks act plumb daf- fy about her, the way they carry on when she comes. I suppose it's just the Lucy Barnhill comin' out in Isabel. 'Now, here's what I want you should do. You take that twelve dol- lars you got for a ticket and put it into seeds—seeds and bulbs and bush- es. Isabel will be tickled to help you put them out; she's ,a -master hand with plants. The little boys can spade. And the first day after she gets here Fin going to give a party for you two —a corning -in party for her and a reining -out party for you. I'll expect you to help me with the cakes and decorations, but you musn't help serve because you'll be a guest of honor." Rhoda's laugh was bitter. "Me a guest of honor -in Hennepin!" "And now I've got to go start my supper," Mrs. Wierseme went on ser- enely. "I'll leave the catalogue here where you can look at it when you get a minute. Where there's extra good offers there's a leaf turned down. rn look for you over this evening, and we'll pick out which grows best in this ground. We ought to get off an order to -night, so that the things'll get here about the time Isabel doe3. She's a hustler; she'll want to pitch right in. Then I'll need some help off and on all week to manage for the party." She went down the walk, saying fervently to herself, "Now, if only Carrie Shoemaker doesn't try to put a finger in!" Front six to seven o'clock was sup- per tirne in Hennepin. That was fair- ly safe. At seven o'clock, with the dishes out of the way, Mrs. Wiersema posted herself at the front window: Presently the door across the way opened, and Rhoda appeared, with her two little brothers close behind. They shot ahead of her as she came slowly across the road. Just as'she 'turned in at the gate, a large woman in an imposing black hat swept round the corner and approached aggresively on the other side of the street. With a chuckle of nervous relief, dMrs. Wier- sema welcomed the three Lakins in- doors. ° Ithoda's face, with the bitterness in abeyance, had a plainly 'humorous cast. "Who was that 'fat girl that I told I was going to leave?" she asked, -with her dark eyes twinkling. "Oh, that," said Mrs. Wiersema, with an answering flash. "That's El- vira Shoemaker. Her folkis leading citizens. You'll meet her and :earn all about her at the party." (The End.) Life is a journey on which wd are always hurrying along to see what's round the corner. Minard's Liniment for Burns, etc. rid de, atee'ea„ Why 1 Like to Be My On First let me eay that what I earn is my own to do as I like with. My husband does not dictate—"it's ,just Leet spring I mean to take a I the orphan lembe I can get, and buy as many others as I ettn e.are J:01% vnl kcePathe beets ones to add to my smelt uaderstood"—and yet he knows he could have every cent if he really needed it, We have lived on the "ranch" three years, after years town life, nine miles out and -witn few neighbors. I thought at first that my chance to make money away out here would be limited to poultry - raising. I have always raised enough for our own use And a fewafor sale, but have never tried it on a larg? scale. In town I did dressmaking,I raised vegetables and flowers, and al- ways managed to keep myself in pin - money. I find, however, that I can make more and like the work better here than in town, by raising lambs, and pigs, and sometimes a calf, My husband makes hog -raising a side issue with farming, and often, in a large litter of pigs, there will be one or more small ones--frunts" he calls them—that would probably die if left with the others. I rescue them, raise them by hand, and by giving it extra feed end care the runt is often the best hog in the lot at selling time. I have three now, tvvo months old, out of a litter of twelve, that cannot be classed as runts by any means. 1 sold one last year for $10 at nine weeks Sometimes I raise a calf. If I hear of one that I can have for taking it away, I surely go get it. One 'such calf I sold for a veal at seven weeks, and got $15,30 for it. Another from good stock I arn keeping. She is a fine heifer, six months cid. flock, kept from last epring, and will soon htive a real flock 32 sheep of my own. °Il $`-‘8ien 'elna°0nktihnglafsotr aatittharnelsnI lungeacrrnNel crew. 1 helped out a neighbor in distress, as well as adding a neat sum to my purse. I did not seriously neglect my home or my husband, as I was home nights and part of every after- ligi000noi gnng; hioIsv;v1elovouetlrd,e aarliytkeeaerpei ntdthat for two ot hafo r houses . • I am forty-seven years old, and have two lovely children—a son, mar- ried, and our daughter, "the baby," though past nineteen, is always in a position. I have a piano and numer- ous"'other things for the house which I have paid for myself; I also paid about half on our car. Husband is paying for the ranch, while I add My outdoor work makes for better health, and does -not interfere with household duties as sewing for others did. I arn my own boss, with no one to find fault with my work, I can go calling or to townewith no one's gown to finish up by a certain time. Short Cats Other Women Use. I have always enjoyed candlelight, but have neither the money to pur- chase "dripless" varieties nor the time to clean my candlesticks every time I use them. I was delighted when I found that by painting • the ordinary candle with varnish it would burn without even a suggestion of a Why the East Wants Daylight Saving Within a few -weeks, the question of daylight saying will probably once more become the subject of more or less heated debate in wnich business men, city fathers, farmers with cows to milk, mothers with children of school age to look after, and last but not least, railroads with time tables to print and trains to run if possible to the minute, will demand to have, their say. The advocates for daylight saying will point out that in England the economy in coal consumptioa ef- fected by daylight saying during the surntner months amounted to $2,500,- 000, whereas the dairy farmers of the middle west protest that the moraing dews and the natural milking time for cows cannot be regulated by clock, Tittle in the North-West, where the summer sun shines eighteen or twen- ty hours a day the mother of seven children wishes to goodness that the darkness and the hour for bed time came twice as soon and lasted twice as long—what she wants is a dark- ness -saving law. The demand for daylight saving, however, is most insistent in Eastern into another, pus introducing a time at variance with. the theoretical time of that zone. The contention of the rallwaYs is that time should be changed only at the points, at the ter- mini of train dispatching districts when train crews are relieved.- They claim it is hazardous to require train crews to change from one standard operating time to another during a trick of duty, and impracticable to have train dispatchere operate trains under two standards of time. Novr it is noticeable that the de- mand for- adoption of daylight saving time by the larger towns and cities is almost exclusivelyedorifinecl to Eastern Canada, New Engle:rill States and the City of New York. On examination, this appears to be dud to the fact that Eastern Standard time which theore- tically extend,s only between the 75th ' and 90 meridians, has been carried in actual practice a -very considerable distance east of the 75th degree. Ac- cording to this meridian places all of the Province of Quebec, and all of New England, New York City and part of New York State in the Atlan- _ SHADED AREA sNOws PREsENT EXTENT OF EAsTERN TIME MERIDIANS SHOW CORRECT SCIEN77F/C DIVISIONS OF STANDAR° TIME Canada and the Easter -di States and for every insistent demand there is usually a real reason. The reason ap- parently Is that the so-called standard time in force in the area in question varies considerably from the mean awl time upon which the actual length and inten,sitYe Of daylight 1,s, based. Standard time is a convenient artifice established in order to securedinifOrm time for neighboring communities or places. The elm is travelling from Eashto,West and the noon. hour origin- ally travelled with it, but it was found advisable to fix definite areas in which' the noon hour and other.hours should remain the same for the convenience of the operation of railroads and tele- graph e 'and th.e transaction of business wherein contracts . involved definite time limits. • The 'situatiOn 'Was complicated, par- ticularly in. the Ea.stern States and Canada, by the railways 'themSelves,, where in actual practice it was' found necessary to fix the' *'fume -breaking. zones at terminale or division'points. As branch lines have been- cometructe ed, the. carr1era have extended on these the standard time observed; at tho junction point or upon:the main line, There are ithstarico3 Where the branch lines radiate out of -one zone tic should belong to the Atlantic Time Zone, and if this time were rein- stated there would be little or no call for daylight saying now. The rail- ways have carried Eastern time 'too far dast, and the States and Provinces and Municipalities which have adopted the same time for the sake of uni- formity are realizing, that this does not correspond with natural time. On the railvvaYs, Eatstern standard time Is carried from Gaspe, in Eastern Que- bec, to Fort William, in Ontario, a dis- tance of 25 degrees, or 1,200 miles, in- stead of the 711.70 miles of 15 de- grees. On eastern stardard Ureic as at pre- sent maintained in New England and Quebec the sun rises from- May to September two or three hours , befere the average person is about in the morning; and sets at an equally uneer- viceable hour. Hence the natural de- mand for daylight Saving legislation in -these parts. -If New England, Que- bec and the Maritime Province were to adopt Atlantic standard time, which Is their natural speeific time, they would save hundreds of thousands of dollars all the year round for fuel and , light, and incidentally the agitation for daylight saving would be buried in • ttrip, The 'varnish is both colorleas awl odorlesse—Miss J. L. K. When cleaning woodwork, there is ever present the (Inger of soiling the paper -with the cleaning cloth. This is esp.ecially true when washing 'the =aboard. A good way to avoid the soniewhat unsiglitly streak on the paper at the top of the 'board le TWO WITHROW TOURS 0#disot in OZzlIKIN =011 atnnek, July 1 10 Aug. 27. $650. Vest of B Aaenieks ler Lei daS, Befriend, Bel dtead. Idranee, Switzedrand, Denmark dna Norway, IsittaaatTA„ It1INNT4DOS4. (I4,edide toss). Very test P. EL shins next to 'two 1drapressea, OF PRISON IN RED It '1= ZLZItorg6V-iwg.L?237:-"' BOL0FIEVISTS RELEASED BRITISH CAPTIVES,. to use a stiff piece of cal'dboarti. Hold the cardboard flat against the wall and ight against the mopboard. The wall will be protected and the card- t board will receiVe the streak. rt is really much easier to use this pre -1 caution than liot The strain of pre- venting the damp cloth from touch- ing the wall is, ernovcL and one works with greater fieedoni and ease.—Mrs. C. II, Wh'en PreParing cornmeal mush to fry, r pour it into jelly -glasses, first wetting the glapses in cold water to prevent sticking. The mush cools quickly, and is in good shape to fry when sliced, as there are no corners to break off. Before frying I dip each slice in flour, and find that it fries ciuicker and .browner—Mrs. M.'S. I My home-made medicine cabinet is very convenient. In it all the house- hold remedies are assembled, within reach of the older members of the family and out of the reach of young- sters. We partitioned off an ordinary box, and then gave it three eoats, in- side and out, of white enamel paint. To improve theappearanceI stencil- ed a small design in blue on the out- side, and hung a little- tblue curtain in front. In the back of the cabinet are two gimlet holes for hanging upon nails driven in -the wall. In the different partitions I keep different things ---boxes of pellets in the small- er top partition, boxes of salves in the other. In the shorter of the two low- er partitions I keep, short bottles,. tall ones in the other.—Mrs. F. E. H. A small scrub brush .4 a part of my laundry equipment has been found of great value in washing overalls and badly soiled collars and cuffs of men's work shirts. I lay the wet article on the washboard, rub laundry soap on the brIfsh, and brush the soil- ed article vigorously, often, dipping the brush in water. This is _much easier than scrubbing, and saves wear on clothing as well.—M. E. G. In emptying 'the pillow ticks to be -laundered this spring, try nay way of keeping- the feathers from wasting and flying all over the house. I take a flour sack (one with the starch still in it is best), turn it wrong side out, then rip an opening in the end of the pillow tick, and sew this Opening to the mouth of the flour sack with a strong thread. Invert the tick, and shake the feathers into the sack. tie securely, and rip the sack loose. After laundering, sew it and the tick to- gether again, and shake the feathers back into the tick.—Mrs. I. W. J. I had a georgette waist that need- ed -washing very badly, but I was afraid to attempt to wash it for -fear it might fade. It was Made of two- colored georgette, and embroidered in a different shade. One day I made suds of warm soft water and white soap shavings, and_ added a large tablespoon of salt. I soused the waist until all of the dirt disappeared, then rinsed it several times in warm soft , water to which salt was added. I then squeezed it as 'dry as possible, and, taking Turkish towels, "wiped" it until it was much drier. Next I took a piece of clean blotting papitr and absorbed all of the moisture where the two colbrs of materials joined, and about the embroidered place. I then hung it in the shade to dry, and pressed it with a warm (not hot) iron when slightly damp.—C. S. Try flouring your cake tins after having thoroughly greased them, and you will have no more trouble with your cakes sticking.—Mrs. P. II. W. Removing Stains From Clothes. Fruit or indigo stains: Spread' stained part over a vessel and pour; boiling water through the stain. The! water should strike with force, I - Seorched fabric: Scorched fabrics! cacc be restored if the threads are un- injured. Wet the stained portion and expose to the sunlight. Repeat. Spots on wool or silk: For wool, dissolve the grease with gesoline ar alcohol. A little salt added to gaso- line prevents its leaving,es ring. Eor silk use ether or chloroform c- 1 oItroeifa ns rust: Sall tothe all and n dml spot and will remove rust etas white h the clothes placed, in the son, A soc- ond application may be necessary, Ink stains: Experiment with one corner of trite spot; ink Variea greatly in composition. If the stain is fresh, soak the stained part in non. Change the discolored milk for a fresh 'sup- ply. Blood stains- Rub with common soap in cold water. If necessary, add a teaspoonful of turpentine to the water. If the cloth is thick, apply raw -starch paste to the stain., Renew pate until stain disappears. Grass stains: Wash with soap and cold water. If the fabric .has no deli- cate colors, and the stain is fresh, treat with ammonia' Wate.4 ar alcohol. For colored fabrics apply molasses or ,a paste of soap and baking -soda. Let stand over night. ` Women! Use "Diamond Dyes." Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists, Coats, Stockings, Draperies, Everything. Each pacgage of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directIong for dyeing 'any article of woe', silk, cotton, linen, or mixed goods. Beware! poor dye streaks, spots, fades and ruins ma- terial by giving it a 'dyed -look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" ouly. ,DruggIst has Color Card. Houses Made of Straw. Houses of straw are to be erected In France. The idea of straw houses las been put forward by an expert in textiles, who, not content with perfecting his own branch of manufacture, has in. - vented -11. process for making bricks from compressed straw. The fi-arnework of the houses will be made of wood, and the walls will be built up with blocks of straw. Ow- ing to the lightness of the nulterial. there is no need for deep foundations, and a building can be campletect in a month. The first straw house has alreacly been built at IVIontargis, and if it proves a success it is poseible that the new invention will be utilized in the devastated regions. Minard's Liniment Relieves Colds, eta, Your Part. "The work o1 the world is done by few, -- Gad asks that a part be done by you." —Boulton. The Canadian Government, through its Department of, Agriculture, oper- ates 18 experimental farms, the main one being at Ottawa rand the others in e-ach Province. WHY LOOK OLD? When one applica- tion of Milton's; Rail. Restorative ,every 2 months keeps the hair natural. No oil, no dirt; the hair can be- "w a s h e'd when desired. Try it. Black or Brown. , Prieto, 92.00. Sent prepaid to any address in Canada. A.. Cartiocitazi,.",017911 A`Ye., Ot'al°11 OC)ARSE SALT _,LAND SALT Balk Carlota TORONTO SALT WORKS O. J. CUFF - TORONTO 1 ASSESSMMNT_ SYNTEX The Canadian Order of Chosen Friends. , . , 34 Yearn of Succeag- Whole Family Insurance at Cost. Go-trnment Stain -Arc' Ratc.s. Total funda on, hand at 31st Doemnberi 1920—$1,205,357.77. • JOHN L. DAVIDSON, Grand Councillor, 540 Euclid 'Aye., Toronto, 'Ontario WM. F. 1VLONTATITE, Grand Recorder and Acting Grand Treasurer, Hamilton, Ontario. For information as to cost of Joining apply to, W. F. CAMPEELL, Grand Organizer, Hamilton, Ontario. 4111011111111.111111311MAMINIMINIMUNIUMMIRM Send for Book of ' Recipes, FREE! 2, 5, and ' 10-1b. tins 'rine Corc Genis you Said were the beat you had ever eaten, were made with a tablespoonful and -a half of Crown Brand Syrup instead of sugar. To lie had at alt Grocers THE CANADA STARCFI CO,, LIMITED, MONTREAL, Crown Brand -Syrup Che Great Swe:eterzer 24 Suffered Hardships for Six - the Soviet Republic. A number of 'British naval erliterss petty officers and rnen haVe recently landed at. Portsmouth, England', after being reileased from imprisonment by the Resiian 13olslfeviate. They lie.d been in the 'hands of 'the, SeViet. public from the ,end of April till the beginning. of November. The London Times publishes the folovvingemeount of their experiences, written by a member of the party: We arrived at Baku. from. Batura on Ike afternoon of April 27; and were, met there by Major Rowan, political.' officer, and, Mr. Hevelelce, British. Con. dut We were Pia our way to Enzell to ' join the Russian fleet, At Baku it was explained to us that Boishevist troops from Azerbaijan were nearing the town, but that there was no immediate danger. We, considered the queetion of continuing our journey by sea, but a boat could not be obtained. Thfi '- Governor of Baku told us that he waa going to defend the town to the last extremity. - We left a ,detaclunent at the station to look after the truck Whiohdheld oar astores, while our officers went to try to get a permit from the Governor to continue our -journey. .vv e wanted to get away in the morning. A permit was obtained that night, hift on the return of our officers to the atation they were surrounded by Azerbaijan .troops and hustled to a small waiting room. An officer had already been placed in charge of our train, and he told us that the station was full of troops and machine guns and that he did not know what might happen at any .ere moment.etaken away to the extra- ordinary commission and there we were eearched, all knives, razors, scis- sors and so forth being talteu from us. We were put into one big room, where there wore about 300 other people of all sorts and descriptions. This wile an extremely fifthy place and we got no sleep all the night. In. the morning they gave us a small piece of black bread to eat. The next afternoon they. told as they were going to take as to nice roome in another place. We were marched for about two miles under a, very hot sun, carrying all our gear, and were incarcerated in the Bailoff prison, There we were -put into three cellie: These cells were about 12 feet square, and twelve 01 us. were put in each. The prison was in a -filthy condition. We protested,'but they s.aid there was nothing else they cOuld do. We were locked in, and a present was given to us in the shape of a packet of rice, which was dropped into our` cells through a hole in the door. For about a fortnight we were al- lowed out for only hall an hour in the morning and another half an hour in the evening for exercise. There was a small courtyard just outside the door with one water tap in it, which had to serve for 350 persons. The sanitary accommodation was equally le,stricted and the smell from this was hdrrible, the Ino.re so as the ventila. don was so arranged that the offen- sive odor came right into our cell. They gave us for rations a pound of black bread per man per day and a little rice. Often the bread ration would not arrive, as when there were thefts an the way the whole wa,s held, up vrhile enquiry was made. Commissioners Divide Spoils. After about a month we were al- lowed to go into the conrtyard very near& the whole of the day, and were only locked up in the cells at night, but the nights weefs very terrible ta- us awing to the great keat, the lack of ventilation, and the plague of ver- min. The place" fairly swarmed with insects, Fortunately it was summer time and the verrnin did not act as typhus carriers, as I understand they do in winter. , The, Bolshevists did uot treat us -With any persoual cruelty, but they 'made "us live under the moat trying and revolting conditions. The (Jos - sack warders, who had charge of cia` and who hated the Poileslarts, were in- clined to be rather friendly, but the 11,oi•s1ieadi5t conmits.sioners were very offensive in their behavior and order- -ocl frequent searches of our cells to be carried out. -During these searches the soldiers turned everything upside clown and 'toolz everything they could lay hands on. Afterwaid we would see the co•mmissaas in the prison yard, dividing among themselves, the things they had looted from us. About November 1 we got the firat ae. On N� vtniaeeln:ls)ueserft4o"ptiari eeek°1°111111r11:1371gls1871-11.1: ae In a few hours' time, A little later ha came back and said we could not go awayhmtil next day. We thought the 6as nl eo 6f old re. b gauint ew was agn6aignegd to oa bgee tPlaci:Yd a b Park day about 4 o'clock ia the atter- * noon. If there is anything the average woman will not atand for, it lfi hear her, husband pritiaz1 her aeighe bor's bread. Canada lias 130,006 Jews, Meat', in citiera