HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-7-29, Page 2Canada from Coast to Coast,
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Fredericten, Nae -The aPplo yield eat plans calt for the loeation of their
of NOW 13ruusviriek this year will prob- .f actory in Windsor, and tho Canatlien
' ably exceed that of :1925, judging by company -will handle both the Can -
present indications. The orchards win- adin domestic and export trade for
tered well, except yoting tree in un- practieally the entire world.. the biblical Queou of Sheba, is the pre- lergtr'isYtelieduotoive:: stoh,soltothnelielelletdionnaletteher
protected orchards which nave been "Winnipeg, Man. --A rust -resisting sent representative of the *idea dYn- c.ar sped along over the highway mak_
bloom is considerably later than usual, at the University after five years' rbs, asty in the eeirld. The official and ese practically 00 Boise
someWhat affected by mice, The apple wheat. achieved by a scientific worker
Last year the conunercis,1 erop am- R. McLean, of tbe University of Man- .-; house is "The Lion of Judah Hath Con- eititia7t4loistillwtearelstorbatnoeidn.;luiTrlUeb7ustwbeirs.
varYing with 'Tarte.* nud leealitY. work, was announced by President 3. .g,..1;'•, e imperial form a signature of her
(milted to 40,000 barrels, while the itoba, at a meeting here of the Winni- quered." Major in Alexander Powell eu'ii:ctes rtohtleath cecrnliiideptionasP. nidee genet'ally
five yam' average was 31,850- peg Board of Trade. Lula his wife reeeetly had tne ineasure betw„n The difference
.a motor vehicle which runs
Montreal, Que.-Constructiou work Saskatoon, Saik.--:Seskateliewan's a pre"liting. lisv /with* a rail umbre114, along with so little vibration that
tion started at the new plant of the year by a big influx of Imported bees that being, they were leformed, the
has heels completed and actual predue- bee population has been increased this
St. Rose Silk Corporation, located in frc,rn various points in the Southern tom. Major Powell has described their approaches, comes about laravriy as e,
acceptable offering established by cus- wbbhier,:hicaar 1,1),:thieealalllya imtooenkesisaew, aayndasonite
carried out, mean it will be the larg- More than forty new beekeepers have yisa,, which svas intsrestin.g from the leritt bya tthhee ocvniareer.taken of the ma.
Gowansville, Que, Present plans, if Q+. +
- ,,,.a..es and also 1VIanitaba apiaries.
messes: moment ef entering the royal court -
Empire. The company will manufae- 1925 abeat 600 apiaries in the pro- yard, when thdy were startled by a
ohorus of deep -throated resonant roars Any one by talsing a few simple
est silk throwing plant in the British already been registered this year. In
ture pure sill yarns for export as well vinee produced 162,175 pounds a from two oagoci lions, one. each. side precautions ean accomplish very des
as for the domestic Canadian trade. honey valued at approximately a65,- ot the 'doorway, and were informed. finite reeults in the direction a olim-
Thia corporation is owned 'end eon -.000. In the last 20 years, honey pro- that had they come a few wee,ks earlier Mating noise, Of course, it is logical
trolled by P. A. Straus & Co. of New duction in Saskatchewan has multi- they would .have found the great beasts that seine a Oto higher prided ma -
York., large factors in the raw Rilk roaming the, courtyard, tree and fa- chines ehotiscl in themselves be bees
Plied by More then 100 times. '
trade in the United States and operat- Edmonton, Alta -The Alberta Be- miller as doges Unfortunately, the susceptible to developing rattles of
Carl Gustef Ekman
ing plants for throwing sills at Trans fineries, Ltd., one of the newest a the Once a stone cutter. ts now Prime children ef a court official had. teased various kinds due to the quality of
tom N.J. city's induatries, announces that it minister ot Sweden. them beyond the limit of their good their cenetruction.' Foe instance, as
Windser, Ont -It is announced that will double its oil refining capacity- a. c nature, and a tragedy had resulted; far as engine noises ' are concerned,
the Ice-OAVIatic Co. of the 'United Vancouver B.C.-So far this year London Parks. hence a reluctant decree a cages. for other things being equal, a four cylin-
States Will enter the Canadian field, the Prairies 'have been able to absorb For those who have to get there, the future, , . der ear wi'll, be liable to be noisier than
ter, to be known as the Ice -O -Matic came forward and there is every indi- stead'
London's linest open epace is Hemp- Oondunted ceremonially to ea andle a gX Or eight cylinder machine. This
Heath, . . . But Hampstead. enoe-hall, the visitors e e tendency wound also prevail •converse
parte.
and a compaely with a Dominion chaze the British Columbia fruit crop Els 11
Ilefrige'rat1011 CO., Ltd., has been form- °aeon that this satisfactory state of until is a jeurese for special occa- press Zauditu sitting motionless erten ide nettles of °besets parts or body
ed, operating under the valuable pat- affairs will continue throughout the &ions; the Parks are at our doors I her t rone, ewe e 1 1
xioiis Do0Its AND WINDOWS.
ents of the American company. Pres- season. Hyde Park and Kensington Gardens., I wlaite garments and gauzy veils and
St, Seines Park and Green Park, Re-Ipeering with alert and beautiful dark, With the wide prevalence of dosed
ear deeignstone of the meet ocetspicu-
ous noise factors seems to be conneet-
ed with the doors and windows of
sech models. These doors are gener-
ally equipped with rubber bumpers
whIch ase designed to press the door
outward against the latch and there-
fore eliminate rattling. These bamp-
ers, however, wear out in time and ,ment in motoring.
LionThe of of Judah Hath tie Atitoinobile
Al 0
Zauditu. lilinpress Ahrsinia, be"
Conquered.
lieved by tier people, not witheut some CARE OP A.V110. PUTS STOP TO naturally if these teld rubber bthupora
reason,, to be the inany-times-reMovedLS$ are not adjusted or new ones pet In
s „
grateldaeghten Iring Solomon end While riding in an automobile re... their places the rattling is apt to be
conspicuous.
When a person buys, a new .autorne-
ItVe he ought not to take tee MI,Ith
for granted as to the snugness of
nets and he ought not to condenrn the
neater of the ear too severely* if he
finds e few of them becoming !loose
after a few hundred milea run. This
as opt to ha:ppe-n bn tfhe best oars.
Many parte of a car are made fest
through the uee of belts with threads
on. them and *nets that turn on the
thaeacis and make parts tight, then a
lock mit is -put on to keep them tight,
However, lock washers are now used
more often in place of lock nuts, The
lock washer ie made of hardened steel
with two comparatively sharp projec-
tions caused by .splitting the Washer.
When the nut is turned down on synch
a washer, the sharp edges dig into the
nut and the part which is being held
into place. AS a result, the nut is
prevented from Working loose. These
washers are eomotimes called split
washers. In other plaoes the head of
the bolt is drilled end a wire is passed
through -it and made fast in each a
way that the bolt cannot turn -
GUARD AGAINST RATTLES.
One of the prime, factors which
tends to rattle peoolness in automo-
biles is found in the mote rigid chassis
which manufacturers are building in-
to automobiles. Another factor lies
in the heavier and larger crankshafts
Which are to be found on many up-
to-date models. Steel bodies which
are coming into general use represent
another factor tending to noiseless-
ness. Better bracing of the rear end
also tends to eliminate the noise ele-
Restoration of Rheims Canadian "Agnes" Rose
to be Completed by Fall Wins International Medal
----
The restoration work ot such his- Ottawa. -The Central Experimental
feria raonuments as Rheims Cathedral Farm at Ottawa hese added another
and the palaces of Versaillea and Fon.- achievement im plant breeding. The sea Perk is for games; St. James Park ors, the Emperor Theodore, punts ed,
tainbleam which was made possible "Agnes" rose, bred at the farm, has Dor water -fowl; the Green Park for re- smokers by cutting off their lips."
. by the donation of John D. Rockefeller brought -the honor of the first award pose; Hyde Park for fashion and horse- I She teminded her guests\ that she
jr., will be completed possibly in late of the Walter Van Fleet Gold Medal, manship; Keneington Gardens for was the only empress in her own right
autumn, announces the Franco-Ameri- offered by the American Rose Society children and toy boats; and Regent's in the world, and when Major Powel
can committee in Paris charged with for an outdoor rose of highest excel- Park for botany and wild beasts. You t was suffieiently uncourtienlike to sug-
the work. The architectural plans by lence originated on this continent. The could put them all into the Bois del gest that Wilhelmnla of the Nether -
the original constructors are being "Agnes" is a beautiful pale yellow Boulogne and lose them, but they are lands rules over some 50,000,000 sub -
flower with outer petals of a delicate none the worse for that and in the ' jects in the East Indies alone she was
creamy salmon hue. The flowers are early spring their bulbs are wonderful. quick to retort, "True, but she is only
2Z.. 44 Age
Weybridge, Eng -Forty-five miles
borne singly, and in great profusion. One has to be in London to see hiow a queen."
They are fragrant and bloom early, beautifully crocuses can grow among After gritolou.sly acoepting the red ..
but only once in the season, The di s- the grass. - umbrella, whieh she lowered 'her veil ,1,,,\., ' hisosents.
30-4-11,Pt .'
Lk r' an hour is the most dangerous speed
1
tinction. of breeding the rose goes to I have said that Hyde Park is for to inspect, displaying good features sc31 for motorists, it was stated at an in -
the late Dr. William Saunders. The fashion apd horsemanship; but it is ,and. a clear olive complexion underlaid quest here by Dr. Eric Gardner, who
cross which produced theerose was for other things too -for meet of the with rose, she presented them in turn has been keeping tab on automobile
made in 1900, between 'Rosa Rugosa Pour -in -Hand club; . . . for flag -1 with giftt,-gold medals and gold- se, accidents for years. When there is a
and Persian Yellow. signalling; for oratory. Just within framed miniatures of herself, -and
Alma crash at 90 miles an hour the rider
---,..-- : the park by the Marble Arch is the they took teeir depertures As they seiles.---e--mater -
generally escapes with a few bruises,
' battle -ground of the creeds. Here Ian drove away the living lions tlae guar ist Farmer -"An' yer son at college the doctor explained, his contention
.
Example and Influence. most afternoons, and ceinainly on Sun- the Lion of Stanfill were still magn- saYs h.6'S devoted to hie Alms, meter, being that this was clue to t ac
gent's Park and Battersea Park...What , eyes through a filmy scarf. At one
London would be Without these trade point in the ponversation. she asked
of greenery and 'such minor oases as Mrs. Powell, "Is it true that in An:lee-
thegardens of her squares, oue cannot ca women smoke?" and when the lady
think. . . I admitted that Some of them did she
To come to characteristics, Batter- added reflectively, "One of my anceet-
used wherever possible to correct
faults made during previous resters,
tions.
The scaffolding may already be seen
in the main court of Versaillei Palace
for rebuilding the roofs over historio
apartments with Louis XV. decora-
tions, which were rapidly spoiling, due
to leaks.
The summer program Includes the
completion. of the little theatre of
alarie Antoinette and the Grand Tri-
anon. The Rheims and Fontainebeau
roofs are now covered with scaffolding,
while workmen are busy putting them
M their original shape.
--. _
Building a True Home,
_. music, w"as sent to a Children's Shel-, ticulate being the beginning and end miles, Ninety-two per oent. o e
lasereifireetersetterrinerseeirsgeecliscoure ter lib
- a5Vait transfer to a foster home.' of all Marble Arch orators, the pre- fore,st land is ..2,,wned by the people of
work, writes J. J. Kelso. but it is ira- I standing . around aimlessly, and with- tiSeonthCe.in,gof .an. a.udience matters little or Canada through. the Dominion and
- i Provincial governments and only eight
aged people is difficult arid thanniess'. There were twelve children sitting or
menseir valuable service to the COM- out any special r request or permission i
I she began to teach them a variety of posure a veto prOhibiting men from all
Personally I would view with. coin.' Per cent. is privately owned. Licenses
to cut have been meted. on 12 per
munity .and state. One of our Child -
e -ens Aid officials spent several hours songs and soon cleated an entirely dif- the parks, so long as I might have thancent of the public forest area. It is
reasoning with quarrelsome parents .ferent atmosphere by her bright freedom of Kensington Gardens. Here estimated that 198,320 million cubic
feet is of softwood or coefferous
species and 47,972 million cubic feet
have I to show foe it?" Tired. of their whole conduct and character lan&; here the sheep on a hot day have are of deciduous or hardwood species.
course, but he was building better thee seemed to change for the better. The aseunnaistakable a violet aura as on a Over 70 per cent. of the saw -timber
wtlling at the moment to give himself influence will last for years to come. Sussex down; here the thrush sings suPlilles are confined to British Opium -
he knew, or rather, better than he was girl was there tv weeks, but her good
(how he sings!) and the robin; here bias .
credit for. the daffodils fling back the rays of the The forests give a big cash revenue
All who have to do witb family prob- • sun: with all the assurance of Kew; each year to the governments in rent -
to develop self-respect in parents and Poverty Stalks Widow here the haythorne bursts into flower xis, royalties, stumpage charges, etc.,
lams must have patience in seeking
as cheerily as in Kent; ,here is much and are a big factor in industry. Then
awakening in them arnbition to build - b
f "Father" of All Autos
shade and chairs beneath it, and cool they have an equalizing effect on ex -
up a true home. This cannot be se. - Audre grass to walk on. Here, also, is a tremes of temperature and are na-
complished in a moment. It may take Paris. -Andre Forest is es, .
pleasant little tea -house Where I liave tures preserves of water supply. They
weeks of thoughtful planning and was not important in himself, but he
had breakfa.st in June in the open air are a protection to birds, game and
pleading but no effort should be was the son of Peraina.nd Forest, the
as if I were in France; wlele in winter fish. Yet, the forests are suffering.
spared to secure the degired re,sults. man who invented the first internal
- the naked branches of the trees have heavily each year through losses by
-5e- • conibustion motor, the u iq
a perfectly unique gift of holding the _
fire.
oestor of those which to -day range the
. Wants Brains in Kitchen. Land, the, air and. the universe. Indigo mist; holding it, and enfolding ' Forest growth enters heavily into
i the manufacture. of newsprint. Sta.-
_ it and cherishing it. . . .
London. -Women with brains should In all the residential parts of Lon- tistics show that by the end of
The inventor of the machine which
evolved this massive indestry died in Canada will be producing over one -
1926
make full use of them in the kitchen don, dogs are very numerous; but Ken -
abject poverty. His only sort has now. third of the ..werlds newsprint and 45
as well as in the drawing room, in the sington Gardens is the place if you
followed bis father under circum- per cent. of the raw material entering
opinion of Lady Rachel Cecily Forster, stances little better. would study them. Ordinary families
into newsprint manufacture. The
wife of the fanner Governor General There remains only the widow of the have one deg only; but the families
, 1926 production capapity is 1,750,000
9f Australia. inventor, in a little lodging in Rue which. use the Gardens have many,
tons of newspriet. In 1925 there was
Lady Rachel held Queen Mary up Vercingetorix, Paris-the-svidow, who, And the children- But here I refer I
produced in Canada 1,522,000 tons of
as a model housekeeper, pointing out you to "The Little White Bird," where
ff inventors knew how to profit by newsprint and Canadian pulp and pulp -
that the Queen knows not only all her you will find not only the law of the
their worke, might be mistress of wood were used in 610,000 tons or 40
servants by their first name, but keeps great wealth. As matters stand a ar s 3, • • t the
Del' cent. of the newsprint manufac-
in close touch with the buying and secrets of Kensington Gardens by
Paris newspaper is soliciting mites tired in the United States. The for -
even makes preliininary arrangeinents from subscriber& that she may not die nig $
ht when the gates are locked and
este of Canada. are a valuable asset
all is still, and Peter Pau creeps into
for the rsemeannual cleanings of all in misery, too. „
and capable of large yesaly revenue
his cockle -shell boat. -E. V. Lucas, in
their Majesty's „apartments. for years to come:
"The more intelligent a woman is." -.--....--
. "A Wanderer in London." .
---e--e--• - --
deo; axed Lady Rachel: "the better cook Poor Exchange.
A baked milk pudding wi71 not boil
and housekeeper she ought to be. No "Have you heard that Mies Noble Good Reason.
woman 13 WO highly educated to give has lost her good name?' ovser durieg the -cooking process if a Ile --"J call my new car 'True Love."
her thought, time and good sense to "Indeed! What has she done?" small bowl of water is left standing at She-"Wby?"
clortiestic work." . "Married a fellow...named Jimson I" the bottom of the oven. Ine-ISticause it never runs sraooth."
..
45 Miles Per Hour
A Dangerous Speed
days, you may find husky, noisy men cently roaring. eh?" that the „person's body usually was
A young person with a special talent of all Colors trimming God to their own! . , 2nd Parmer-"Yeas-devoted to hen". thrown wi* such force that it "skip -
can exert a marvellous influence over dimensions or denying Hina altogether,' Canada's .Forest Wealth.. 1st Farmer ---"Well, all I gotta say's ped," or hit the ground rather a glanc-
his or her immediate circle. This was each surrounded by a knot of listless, ! a boy ain't never gain' t' do Much when ing blow and rored more or leas.
strikingly illustrated when a -girl of., inquieltive idlers, who pass trom one Ottawa, Ontario. -The total forest • anus tooth)! round with some . But if something happened when
,
he's
fifteen, who had a. natural love for to another quite impartially. To be ea area of Canada is 1,200,000 squareigirl.' traveling at 45 or 50 miles an 'hour,
and when he got home that night ex-
claimed, "A. whole day gone and what
eheery ways. Not only did theother one sees the spring come m as surely
children acquire a taste for music; but and as sweetly as 1 any Devonshire
muTT AND JEFF—Ey Buil Fisher.
Irk9-5/1-T, 1...OPtN
MO A
, RALF-PENNY:
GLADVI: ANA) ‘-liA'y
i (NQUIRe...' u -ii -%Kr
YOU ARC- .GONNA
\\,..„,
Do w 014 50 ,
. mvet4. moNcisi .1
----------.
I'MGoNNA GO
To them's/.
SN TkkE, STlIANT
AND SO SME J l ToNIC tun. 5.
ikAtte Tbme,
A let on Gent)
A RALF . PeNNY'S
WoaTin oE 14Alin
to You:
DoW-r
kmApaT IT
FoR
Q:4:ifac-LF
s0,6 -170 -SE
YOU'RE GO6JNA
RC -STORE Tvie
eyiliRouu5 oto
A EATh'
America's Cheapest Land.
Wienipega-Spea.kingnt a recent an-
nual *meetilig of the Hudson's Bay
Company, Charles V. Sale, Governer
of the Company, said that the present
price of land in- the prairie peovinces
of Canada was lower than that of simi-
lar land in any other part of Nonth
America, .despite the fact that the aver-
age tax on farm land was lower in
Canada than in the United States and
the average yield of wheat was higher.
Dr. Gardner said, the Victim gen.erally
was tossed in such a manner that he
often landed on his head, suffering
serious injuries or death.
WINDOWS
kinAdltl: windows are diviaed into three ,
Those that you were Meant only to
look at; those tvhich, we are told, it
isn't polite for you to loolc iuto; and
those whose eole raison d'etre is that
they 'evil° you to lo,olt in. Or, in InOl's
°menet° terms, house windows stil4
shop windows.
People who look out of windows are
usutely satiefied with. themselves.
They otare snit upon the world with a
languid air of nail& amusement. The
benue clubman la tiPleal. Whether
he gazes upon Fifth A.yenue or Pall
Mall, he is always the same -a Ouch
disdainful and satiated. Who halt net
seen. the wothen who Weep from be-
hind haleshuttered windows? The
more slattern their hoinerS, the more
time they have to gawk. Somehow,
don't trust people who gawk eut of
windows.
In looking into windows, on the
other hand, you are fired with a desire
to see hew like yourself the other half
nem Whatever image greets your
Ova will be an image of yourself, for
we sea no ethers than. which we are, If
we look in unkindness, we shall see
unpleasant things; if we look with
love, trite loveliness will be dieclosed
in every windew pane.
In cities it is not ee much the
window that attracts mea' the people
outside it. Here in Ametica the light-
ing of shop windews has reached a
high point ofrefficiency and their de-
coration the sublime zenith of art. Be-
ing a man, I seldom euter a. store
without knowing pretty well what I
want. Women, on the other hand, look
in the store windows and then buy.
'When you see a man gazing eagerly
in a up-to-date shop window, you Tan
be sure has nothing better to do or r
he is obedient to the tug of the eternal
feininintr at his elbow. In one ca -
parsley, „howeveg! shOP windows do
serve the eity dwellet, and for that
they deserve great reward: they are
bafallible calendars of the passing sea-
sons. Those to whom the harvest fields
are a trange country, read of autumn's
coming in. the provisioner's niles et
pumpkins; they know that spring is
dancing eup the land because the
florists display daffodils.
The shop windows in a small town
are always an unfailing source of de-
ligbt to ma They inay be unclean and '
dis.orderly, but they are frank and
<pen and sincere about it. What is so
fascinating as those lollypop windows
that display skeins of licorice shoe-
strings and racks of eladay Suckers,
poe•dered with a month's dust, faded
by niany suns and melted into shape-
less rainbows! During a journey
around the world I jotted down notes '-
of window- displays, that pleased my
fancy. Of several score the two bes
were in Holland...and. Manchuria
But best of all, in either city or tow ,
either here or in other lands, is tbo
small dry -goods' window. My earliest
errand was to buy pine at a little shop
kept by a maiden lady. I stood for
some moments before her window,
where she displayed bolts of gingham,
a few bones of notions, and a bottle or
two .of scents... In one corner a modest.
sign, crudely lettered, informed the
world of her avocation: she did plain
sewChinugr.ch sy. inclows are symools, .
They were not Maxie to look into, but
to look through. Like all things r
.ii.ght must be behind tie
church window or its message is in
There are those who will goateed
that looking into the window of a
house Is the act of an ill-bred man. I
do not agree. "Here. a bandbox flat
'holds its treasure of a mother and her
child; there a woman Sings at a piano;
now men and maidens dance; now lit-
tle children elatten their noses againz.t.
the pane; a lad fumbles with a puppy;
a family sitdoten to dinner. . , Yrei
cen be friend to all' tb.ese.--Richardson
Wright, in "A Small House a tel a
Lerge Garden."
Chineie Editor is. 40
on FES Third -Birthday
Shanglial.-Kingsmill Sze, editor of
one of Shanghai's iiewspapers, is an
unfortunate man. Although he recent=
ly reached. the age of 40, he has had
only three birthdays. What is more,
Available figures suggested that the his next birthday won't come round
price .of farm lands in Canada were as until May 29, 1944.
Sze was a victim of the peculiarities
of the Chinese -calendar which is very
inaccurate and requires the ,periodic
Insertion ef iritercalary moons and
years in order to straighten- things put.
He was born in the second fourth
moon -Chinese month -of the thir-
teenth year of Hwang Hsu, which. was
May, 1887. Since that time there have
been only three second fourth moons.
He optimistically hopes that he may
be able to have another birthday be-
fore he dies.
low as they ever would be, he con-
tinued. Here, then, was the great in-
ducement which Canada offered to the
prospective settler -the cheapest land
with the highest yield in the Nerth
American Continent.
•
Describing Him.
Virginia -"I admire grandeur, no-
bility, courage, strength and-"
Howard (interrupting) - "Virginia,
you almost embarrass me."
The Wireless Age. Among men, fifty-one per cent, are
atrongar in the right aim than ih the
Mouse -"It looks very tempting, but
left. In' thirty-three cases the left
I'm afraid there might be a wirelees pen is :the stronger; in the rest, the
trali aroun_dit!"
• 'two -arms are equal...
Saving Time on Bread. Black and greet) tea are beth the
Research workere in Pennsylvania,
ence
Produce of the same plant, the differs
State College have reduced the tim.e being in the age of the. leaves
and the method of preparation for
for mixing and baking breed to 52 min-
market.
utes.
iool Questions and. a Foolish AnsWer,
YO Ask mote.c,. Ere >tour(
Foot. OvecrioMS: wpaC
TrG
i<:64:owt:A-r:'alitiTcoisMNA
t:TAJikAw0:114-°"c3
"ril,C.-riVS A
sPbcl.
tiAta%%?'-)Fr
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SPRie4G:
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a se
estw'
7
Women Recognized
in King's Honok List
London...a:The 'distinguished wentel.
en the list of persons on the K
birthday honors include Mit:s Marti), -et
Keenan, Miss Marian Kama Mrs. Stary
Scharlieb and Mrs. Christian A. MRS^
sey. Mrs, Madge 'Keneal rwesepts
the drama and Miss fii:ian Vaithlul
meclenne,:taiocitiiyitMicioselonary met other wa-
in Mrs. Mary S5irilll
eotillcidi:. l'7%1113Iar4°14c.")g1arilt:i2tee'si
A . Tied gs 6n, Mrsiieii Re o tt and
Miss Rose Qresnfl0ii Tlis boners con
f erred an nrar1ncluda nhe pearr ge,
six baroneties„ 48 knightheeda b'-
iciC
nunierous additions to ruembir•
ship in the ditiuguished fellers.
My Serv.inpe Mon.,
1 kel-;p six honest serving men
(They taught roe ali I kitqw)
Their nstie8 ars
What anti Why and tiVlien
And How and Where and Who
--Kipling, •
"If a pig epuld praV he wound de-
vote his entire prayer to corn and
swill, brit men should pray for other
sorts of thi n xch vig,e,
`
The object of education is not to
enable a Man to got on, but to enable
him to use rightly the time When he is
rica engaged ie gating bee-eThe
bishop cfYoi0;