HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1926-10-7, Page 6A utOtrt0.0.110
RETROSPECTIVE, ages the bee has been praised as a
aekvrarck, turn backward, 0 thee, let
model in industry,, and if one dice into me fay, your car, you may be stirse that it is
Back to the ' ars. that have sins o art accident, for the "bee: is either out
passed ay, eeouting for neetar rsznon'g the flowers,
or returning to the hive.
So that I'll awe and be able to know
All the old care that were made 'Ieug
Turin to the clays when pedestrians
Left to henzseef, the bee will try to
escape and continue his work,
But right here is where most peapee
cried--- who don't know bees, get excited and
"IIey, get a horse!" when you went swing and swat. That te11s the bee
for 'z ride, that you are his enemy. The bee be -
Beek to ti', time of the door in the Bever in preparedness, but be never
, attacks, he only defends himself.
When a e r was equipped with a tiller If you take a swing at a' bee, the
--to steer. chances are 1,000 to 1 that you will be
stung, for the bee can dodge faster
Baekwar 1, flow backward, 0 Time, than you can swat:
to the past, Don't fight the bee: You're licked
Show me the cars they considered so before you start. Leave him alone, or
fast. rather, give him a chance to get out
Let me examine the top with its of the car. If the windows are open,
frizLge, the bee will: soon And his way out,
The step for the tonneau that hung
on a hinges• DON'T RUN THE CAR WITH
The crank on the aside and the BATTERY OUT.
sprockets --and mare—
The queer little engine down under Never run an automobile engine
the floor; after the battery has been taken out,
Turn to the time when eastideous or even with the generator disconnect -
chaps ed from the battery. •On some wag -
Wore leather gauntlets and goggles neto-equipped caress where the battery
andis only used for stareer and Sights, this
—HAROLD S. OSBORNE.
is easily possible, and any attempt to
do eo will almost certainly ruin the
generator. Under the circumstances,.
the current generated must go .some-
where and, unable to find an outlet,
et will back fee and burn out the
armature. If for any reason it is nee -
weary to run the engine of a mag-
neto -equipped car, or any engine with
the battery out or disconnected, con-
nect a heavy insulated cable to the
binding post of the generator and
carefuley ground the other endeto the
frame or other metal part of the car,
making sure the connections at each
MOTORIST SHOULD AVOID
SWATTING BEE IN CAR
The 'motorist who grabbed for his
old hat as it blew ell and in doing so
wrecked his new car has long been the
els dunnbbel'l. Bat what about the
rnan 'who goes into hysterias and then
into the ditch, periling his life and the
safety of his passengers, because a
little bee flies into his care
Telling people not to be afraid of
bees is futile advice, for most persons
can't help regarding bees as unwel-
come guests. However, .a knowledge of end are good --that is, clean and tight.
The wire used must, have a, diameter
of at 'least one -sixteenth of an ineh°
(This means the wire inside the cable
and not the entire cable, including in-
eulwtion and all.) Too dighta wire
bee behavior may give you confidence
in how to act 'when one buzzes around
your head.
The bee that blunders into your carr
is not out looking for deviltry and
somebody to sting. When the bee can not carry the heavy current and
stings, it dies shortly afterward. For consequently will heat.
Busy Times at Niagara Falls.
Niagara Falls, Ont.—At this port
during the month of August 605,886
tourists entered Canada from the
United States. This was an increase
of 51,517 over the previous month. In
addition to the tourists, 806,501 per-
soes returned to Canada during the
same period, makht' the total entry at
this port for themonth nearly one
million souls.
Activities are, however, not con-
flned to the touristbusiness. There
-----FirFeein an active demand for farm
I:zhorers and fruit pickers. Manufac-
turing industries are running steadily,
and activity in building construction
is very pronounced. Extensive road
improvements are absorbing a large
amount of common. labor.
Modernizing of Castle
Done to the Queen's Taste
Ladies-in-waiting to Queen Mary no
longer shiver miserably while on duty
at Balmoral Castle, as they did in the
days of Queen Victoria. The castle
has been modernized, and the minis-
ter in att:s+ndance to the King needs
no longer to use his bed as a writing
table and his chimney as a smoking
room.
The trek of bringing the castle into
line with modern ideas'. of comfort and
sanitation started. in King • Edward's
reign, has just been completed.
Though the interior furnishings are
quite simple, the castle is homelike,
and this year for the first time is not
the uncomfortable, draught -riddled
home which Queen Victoria regarded
with shah affection.
Scotch Boy's Appetite
Tested by Experiment
An experiment at an Ayrshire min-
ing school in Scotland revealed that
ane boy could eat five morning rolls
and a large slice of bread and butter,
with a big pot of tea, for breakfast.!
Two hours later he consumed two •
more rolls, and was prepared to con-
tinue, but the offcials called a halt.
Scottish n'---ning 'rolls are very !
large and 1, .y. One, or at most two,
are mite -ea -et for most adults.
British Forces in Irak
To Use Air Transports
England ie planning to use airplanes
as troop transports, it was revealed
recently with the announcement that
large fast planes, capable of carrying
twenty-four fully armed soldiers each,
are now being built fo rthe use of the
royal airforce in Irak.
The aky transports when loaded
weigh .nearly nine tons and can at-
tain a speed of 104 miles` an hour.
They are provided with gunracks.and
with folding seats along each side, of
the cabin, and will be used to rush
troops to disaffected areas. 'A single
squadron will be able to carry 200 sol-
diers in a few hours to a danger point,
where with ordinary desert transport.
several days 'would elapse before
troops could arrive.
English Lartd Owners
Wage War on Gleaners
Ruth and Naomi of Biblical fame
would have a hard time picking an
existence from English grain fields
since the farmers are doing every-
thing in their power to stamp out
gleaning.
The latest plan is to leave a solitary
shock of wheat in the centre of the
field because under the law any field,
no matter how large, that contain' a
single shock of grain is eansiderecl not
reaped and gieaners are haired.
Canada is Painting Up.
Ottawa, Ont.—The consumption of
paint and varnish is considered a very
good indication of general prosperity
throughout a country. Based on this
principle, prosperity in Canada is de-
cidedly on the up grade, according to
a statement fust issued by the Domin-
ion Bureau of Statistics, which shows
an increase of 9 per -sent. in produc-
tion of paints, pigments and varnishes
in Canada during the year 1925 as
compared with the previous year. The
production in 1925 was valued at
$22,234,268.
Marty
a father •who hasn't any to
spare gives hie child a piece of his
-mind.
CANADIAN DELEGATES AT 1_frAGUE OF NATIONS
Above, the Canadian delegates toln•an'clt of the Ovtatlo .gavernaneha;latter has made' several' important
the present eassion of the League ofHon. Philippe Roy, Canadian oomniis-spe'echee in the league assembly, In -
Nations are shown as photographed insioner to Prance; Sir Herbert Amesoluding one In which he alarmed
G•neva. From left to right' they are; and Senator Sir George Poster, formereanrula's eight to a temporary seat on.
Dr, W. A. Riddell, formersswpe'riu-minister of 'trade and 'oarmeree Thethe council: of the ,league.,
teed•'ntof the trades and labor
Wind.
I love the wind;
I love it in cry hair
And rushing through my fingers on
the hill,
I love it there:
Aird more, perhaps. when all to very
still
Within the house,
Suddenly I am aware
That something stirs among the
garden things.
Trees that were bare
Have veiled themeelves with move-
ment as with wings;'
Their quiet boughs
Like eager torches flare
With long invisible flames, and no bird
sings,.
But waits intent,
As I do, and aware
That some auspicious journey may
be ours
-Upon the air,
Or dutifully sent
With slender stake to reassure the
flowers.
I love the wind,
I love dit in the day,
And in the•night I am attent to hear
What it will say-
-Maxwell Armfield, in 'Christian
Soi'enee Monitor.
Dine in , Darkness. -
With so much stress Being laid on
the virtues of artificial sunlight, spe-
cial interest attaches to the announce-
ment, made by a prominent London
doctor, that we do not sufficiently con-
sider the health vaiue' of darkness.
The authority in question states
that in his opinion Many of the ills..
that have their origin in digestive
troubles ars traceable to the too
lavish use of light at meals_ BriIliant
lighting, he asserts, is harmful in din-
ing -rooms, restaurants, and other
places where meals are partaken.
Our digestive processes, on the per -
feet working of which human health
and happiness so largely depend, are
interfered with by the extra stimulant
provided by garish lighting. The de-
mands made on the senses by such
factors as 'bright lights and arresting
sounds mean that.blood is drawn from
the stomach to the bmain and muscles,
and the assimilation of food naturally
suffers. •
According to this authority, the best
light for meal times is that given by
shaded candles. But we should all be
baiter in health and in temper, the
physician states, if we ate our meals
in semi -darkness.
•
Origin of Pawnbroker's Symbol.
The pawnbrokers' symbol of three
golden balls ponies from the noted de
Medici family, money lenders and
bankers of the Middle Ages. • Tradi-
tion has it that one of the earliest of
the de bledicis, fighting under Charle-
magne, slew the giant whose make
was decorated with three golden balls.
He adopted the :mark as the family in: -
sigma.
Chas. 0. Shaw
-Pounder and patron of the famous
Huntsville Band (Angle -Canadian can -
cert hand) who annasnces that the
organization is being disbanded. D•ir.
Shaw played a cornet in his own band
and took the keenest personal interest
in its activities.
Canada from -mast to Coast
Saint ,john, N.B.—There will be
thirty-three sailing from the Port of
Saint John for the, Canadian Pacific
Steamships,according to the winter
sch'edu'le just announced, as against
twenty-six in the last winter season.
Steamship • officials all 'etpress donfi-
dence in a big growth of traffic and
believe that .the large volume of busi-
nee9 on the St. Lawrence this year
will in all likelihood extend to the
Saint John season,,: warranting addi-
tional sailings.
Montreal, Que.-An interesting esti-
mate of Canada's per capita wealth
has been made by the League of Na-
tions, with comparative figures of 22
years ago. In 1925. the per capita
wealth in this country 'amounted to
$2,408, as contrasted with $1,100 per
capita in 1903.Out of the 35 nations
listed, Canada ranks third, the United
States sAowing $2,918 and Great Bri-
tain $2,459 per 'capita, respectively,
Toronto, Ont.—The population of
the city of Toronto no* stands at 556;-
691, which shows an increase over the
figures for the last fiscal year of 7,268,
according ' to a statement made publie
by'the Chief City Assessor. The rate
of increase in population is stated to
compare fa.vorably with that of other
years.
Winnipeg, Man.—Greater interest is
being taken by farmers of the Prairie
Provinces in growing' sunflowers for
ensilage. This year it is estimated
that 40,090 acres have' been planted to
.sunflowers, as compared with 86,723
in 1925, 30,069 in 1924, and 19,383 in
1928.
Regina, Saak.=,Production of wheat
in the three -Prairie Provinces, as esti-
mated by the Bureau of Statistics, is
now .875,697,000 bushels, as compared
with the finally estimated production
of 882,959,000 Mast year. Estimates
fox :other grains, with the finally esti-
mated production' of 1925 within
brackets, are as follows,: oats, 289,-
698,000 (322,254,000) ; barley 94,434,-
000 (94,141,100) rye, 11,834,500 (11,-
545,000) ; flaxseed, 7,221,500 (9,138,-
000). Manitoba shows inoreased yields
of wheat, barley and flaxseed; Alberta
—wheat, ryo and flaxseed; and Sas-
katchewen, flaxseed only. '
Calgary,'Alta.—rt is expected that
traffic over the ne•^w highway between
Fiera and Golden, through one of the
finest mountain 'stretches in the world,
will be possible early next 'summer.
This wilt provide a triangle trip fro
Calgary to Golden via Field, -thence to
Windermere and back by the famous
Banff -Windermere highway. Later on
the road will be carried right through
to link up with Vancouver.
Neeson, B.C.—Announcement of a:
third big development by the West
Kootenay Power and Light Co., to cost
3'00 000 was . , , made by Mr: L: Gimp -
bell, general •manager of that com-
pany. This will be the, hydraulic de-
velopment of 60,000 h.p., one miie
down the Kootenay River from the
Lower Bonnington' Falls, and wok
will be started' immediately..
POISON IN EVERY FOOD
•
Everybody, is familiar with . the accounts for that uneiue sensitiveness
adage, "One man's meat is-- anther to certain kinds. of -food which the
nhan's'pofson." Very few people; how- doctors call ''anaphylaxis." Some of
ever, appear to :know why this should these organs, or, it may be, groups of
bs' so.
cells, are "sensitized" to certain foods
Considering the infinite range of as tire photographic plate is to light.
changes that Nature rings in the ar- Organs Always Alert.
rang'erent, shape, color, • and other j The consequence 15 that the owner
qualities of a couple of eyes, a nose; a of such a stomach, liver, lungs, or
mouth, and (heir` few accessories, in. whatever other portion of his anatomy
order that every human' being may is thus unduly•touchy, sooai knows ail
have what we may call a faciai mono- about it when he first discovers that
mark whereby he can be identiflsd'and all is not wall within; or, knowing his
distinguished from all others, it little weakness, either forgets it in a
should surprise nobody to learn that a' fit of absent-mindedness or throws
similar variety prevails throughout) prudence to . the winds and chances
the whole of the body. There are on I his 'Iuck.
this planet at the present moment', ;Unfortunately, the' "sensitized" or -
about fifteen hundred millions of hu- t Baas never sleep at their posts, -and
,man beings, and not one of
them is a the 'rash Dater finds him poisoned
el '
fascimile of another. himself
with the very tit -hits his friends en:
No Two Eyes Alike. IJpy-
, It is a fact observed daily that most' Thus One peen may •develop an tat -
people -have
ltpeople-have a gait when walking, and tack of asthma through being -poison
a speaking ,voice, both of which . are ed by a perfectly fresh egg—an article
cbaracterlstic of themselves alone. of 'food that will cause faintness and
That means that their legs are net as dangerous cardiac collapse -in an:
other legs, nor their 'vocal cords• as other.
those of their friends. It is not a far. ' Or the poison produced by the eat-
ery from the larynx to the lungs, nor ing of other foods by other people with
from the lungs to the liver, and these peculiarly r sensitized "insides" may
in. turn, to say nothing of .t'he ;heart, cause such various ailments as nettle -
the stomach, and all other internal or- rash, eczeme, gout, rheumatism, sick-
galls,
ickgalls, differ in each individual. ! hea.dadche, gastritis, giddiness, and so
And so the internal organs— and ori,' Epileptic fits way be caused by
more particularly perhaps those of the curtain foods, and cured by- their avoid-.
digestive system—differing in their anise.. '
intimate makeup as they do In each! ° Fortunately, it is now possible to
individual„ accept with thanks or re- test sufferers and ascertain to what
joet with protests what they do not foods they .react in such distressing
consider fit to become part and parcel and dangerous ways, and thereafter
of the master or mistress they serve. to desensitise then'i •by' the adminis-
It is, then, the pecullar' itdividuaIity tration of the apporpriate remedies
of certain of the internal organs that kn'ow'n as "antigens."
Natural l esourc s. Bulletin. Assisted Colonization.
P y P
sitfc organisms, such � fungi and Itt a vast country Pike Gannda,
laactoz°ia, axn�?iint to may mi'1'lians af tatginl �vi,thin its boundarivs ao g
della^rs annually is the stateixzent made a wealth Al natural z°esi►urces t
by the Natural 17,cispurces Intelligence should be only two major problems
Service of the Dept. of the Interior at •publlie policy, first, to provide for
Ottawa. The remedy is Geed dfsin-.'.gradual . development of these �^sso
feetiozz, � kes -by the introduction of
Dr. Clayton Roberts Orton, Paiof• capital and by promoting a hes,
of Pleat Pathology at e
That crop losses caused b . .ara-
con-
reat
here
in
the
nr
;new
]thy.
gy Pennsylvania increase in the working popula-
State College, isengaged in research tion, and, secondly, to so direct the
along this bine and leas been able to guest for and distribution of such new
trace the spread of plant diseases population as to insure, as far as pos-
sible, seed distribution in many that their energies shall be de -
cases, Through the sale and distribu-
tion of infected seed, parasites have ' voteto such occupations as will en -
been widely distributed throughaut the sure a fairly balanced national pro-
duction. Canada's present primary
production areas of the world, `' Some need is an increased rural, producing
parasites, such as the cereal snrnts and ¢etisunzin
• aro known to be dietri'buted wherever g population: With this
these crops are grown. I need supplied, our industrial and
II transportation plants would be work -
BY .C, , W. PETERSON,
Seed treatment of wheat, oats, bar-; ingovertime.
ley, etc„ will control 'smuts and other j t is not difficult to comprehend
diseases and result in a yieMincrease' that the days of easy accomplishment
valued greatly in excess of the expenseinvin the field of immigration are over.
uiahleed. For seed disinfection, for- Our free, high quality lands are pr c-
rnaldehyde, copper and corrosive tIcally gone; The economic situation
sublimate have been generally :,con-' in 'Europe Is' -such that people with
sdered standard, but each has its lima- capital are no longer available for
Cations, More 'reeen'tly organic mere settlement on our lands in any large
curies have come to the `attention of numbers. The social revolution in the
scientists studying the problem of seed old European civilizations—,for it has
diesinfection. These appear to be sup. -I been. nothing; 'loss—has ,made the lot:,
crier to any material previously used, a of the "under= dog" vastly better than
giving as wide a range of toxaeity
?lit ever was in so fax as elimination of
parasites and a much wider margin' the fear of theo fsick-
of
c nscqueneeeo
safety. •
ness and unemp'1 ym • t i d
gree rest in seed. treatment and
Seedomen are beginning. to evince mo en s concerned.
ter interest
Steamship fares have been trebled.
It is predicted that in a'few'years Quart
disinfected
must wilco• up..t4 the uncom-
disinfected seed will be said or seed i fortable fact that to obtain results
produced unlet such conditions as to: even anywhere near approaching those.
be relatively'free from seed -borne` of former days—and 'such• must be
para6ites. considered absolutely inadequate
The Wee Bit Boxie.
There'is a small musical.instrum'ent
known to some of its friends and ad-
mirers as "the wee bit boxie," 'though
view of•our present urgent population
requirements—•it will be necessary to
pursue policies vastly different to
those of 'the past and present.
We must, more or less, forget the
meaning of the term "immigration"
and learn the significance of the word
to the world in general as the concert "colonization:' Nothing short Of "a
tom' ' comprehensive plan involving the ac-
e cone ed from ' one 99641eeel view, tire' placing of people on the land fol -
ms the : conewane and the wee bit boric• lowed by an intelligent, friendly inter -
are one and indivisible; seen from an -
est in' their wetfare' for a couple of
other angler they are as far. apart as years after settliement'w-Cl bear fruit -
the poles. As usually played, the con- ful results. 'It: will be absolutely es-
eeetina, strikes the ear as a somewhat sential to provide: financial assistance
dull and oommonplacse instrumeu , but to worthy, selected families -to-enable
such epi'o the
these could never be them: to make the move.. Canada must
applied to the wee bit liaxie, acquire the habit of thinking in terms
On the rare'' occasions ` when the of tens of minions of dollars if we are.
voice of the wee bit boric is heard ih get anywhere with an effective plan
a city street,and.it acts: as possessing a of, agricultural development:
fairy's wand. You are' wafted sudden Inteliigently handled no investment
ly away fro rather city lights and glare, W6 can makwwill yield greater returns
aa find yourself once more in the deep'; than providing 'a large capital to be
depths of the country," under `Clic clear utilized as direct loans to, experienced
gray gloaming of the northern Tune.{ farmers settling on our vacant'setaces,
The air is keen, but 'sw'eet with the at a very'' low rate of interest. with a
scent of :larch and birch, of .wilful and repayment period of from 20 to 30
years, this capital to constitute a re-
volving fund., Private interests have
fore settling down for the night ad the not hesitated to adopt this policy. in-.•
higher ground, the denfze d of "the the west and in a volume running into
big hoose are indoors. millions. The only bona fide co:onizie
This is the hour at which .the sen-
timental plowman, with slow and
heavy -booted: 'step, perambulates a
park playing, on. the wee bit boxie.
The plaintive Scottish airs, so full of
beauty and tenderness, mellowed by
love thoughts of the long centuries in
which they have charmed the hearts.
of men, mingle naturally with the dew
and the scents and the grooming, and
form a fitting finish to the sweet sum-
mer day.' • •-
And now the melody becomes. faint-
er and again fainter "as Rob and his
little instrumen_t'wend their way home
to the firm... The sheep slowly move
up the knowes•; all is'stillizess;. the -
rabbits venture forth onto' the lawns
around tee ale tower.
The spell breeks,and:once more we
find ourselves 'en the. busy haunts of
en,en."
broom and innirmerable wild flowers.
The grass is soaked with heavy dew,
the sheep still browse peaoefully 'be-.
Funeral, Almost.
Letty="Bili proposed, to Dora last
month while they were out motoring.'?
Betty—"Then how is it that their
engagement isonly just announced?"
Letty—"She -couldn't accept hire till
they' came out of `the hospital."
Revenge is a kind of wild- justice,
'which the more man's nature rune to,
the more ought Law to weed it out.—
Francis Bacon.
• The beaten track may be the best;
but someone must have walkeditfor
the first time.
MUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
Jeff Figures] That Was Almost Perfect Golf.
)j;� �, `s _ `' %TD DATE SAN y� /ifs SUti: seers FINE JEFF, X Sec-- S babes I•iEP.D
f.10t s' . t'ieRti ties Melee• Ikeite. He-- Atee Now HAS It GOLFING RC-coRD cg '
o X tuoutre( How Ytivc�c-• i
Ta l- R of SCUCNTGGN) VAnle5 iN
- ® MANY S �oFc.�s
�� I Cl -013r -
. SFi00TIPJ �
BILLIARDS.
'
i , s
FFOPCLi�5$.
sea
I
llracf,
� ,"
�•
"f-
f
YI
x
,t�
I
IIk
7. f
Y..
1. :- 1
P.
{ �•�:i'�.�:...
iiiolio
.. �P
r
Id
•y
I
�'.'
i
w.. • !
...
F,
SES -j
IN ONE No
-- . ' 1
/
\ ,\s;
�.,6,
.yrs b '?.i
�,.'hii}
t[ Y .' .�
..t, 6'
Yi:r;716)
, tc .:YN
: - .3'''
.i � � P ...:. �4f•
.:
»,
'1�
.�.Ebizz
ONG SlAdt eAcR', L
J— \.
eJF�CCN Gaob
. fij 1'
^ Re "-Jot< 3oN- •
r `tt4E Ec aE4f _GiVZ3
�, ri,_G-r ,
.
'pti
"
_ f•s, l
b
l '
.. • j
.p, �
:Y�'� } aL ",/,
jf ar I
_ 'Y r•'
{
• e { i
r 3 K 1'6 •' i
', •"� ' b'
z
'kL .,�
i1 rS �� _ .Vi'
^`�C,,... ,, ,�.•c:- .�,xa,
_l"[{'"47'•' '•c
@fX•T"•,
''M1T,"�f 3:�;
.y.
Y, "%r. ,.
�.: .. : •A�����I
; '` '�
'� .
��r f
f�
'�ll,. �."
i .�, .
I !• ,,,'"wb7•
i b�h•,t •: ti'i
• A 'tet
I.
ell'. .r in
%' Il•
,^, '�., .. i'..,..
',. 4. I'lff+
it ^,
_
•
tI`t
f{:
i
..., .
PP t
�% i' A.•f.'
.j ,.
'Vt : i%i.`
f .;yam
-'$y'•'`'
^.N
i�`. % '+:!
•,,2 t •
, • S• —
t .:r ,'i II
-5i{�
\
':.
r"3.1'.
�b..
y :4
2.�
C' P' :
e^"
..1'.
rri ��'+kr a'li�1s .1.;•�
fi,cOMr�L.F r y.A..
�.. �{q
ut... .,t!::!!:•t?:::;liq : -
• , t' j�itl,j.S ('f':,
e t
o
4
L 1B y . i,.s
�'* 0 .li44'ly} 'st,
_ t i
.,', n "�Y,�1L,t'M
yy'.
.�1
�! .'•i -r
i.": '
'
1.',,4
.: -W
::':.. f )
..,P. 11Lii,
� ��� � .. , qy�
,. . t :!1 Y•1
' `
' ;♦';.
ray�� �.
'.*
c't•�.�
•,3
i.
•'.�`�
.�
.
:'Y¢a'j�+V
' %'1°S 'tt '+"!
't7' .2:e ^ 4i
't'g:a•.
� ..s3r � ' _. Q: w S'" :Yrs
✓-4JN:
r <;i:
.. ., .._.
r :;••,. qII !I ,
r .. , ;., L.
. •, . ,.;,. ); r _ 1���
r..
:..1• .'D'•
: f ` Y �•'„'�•:"�u^ev
�� JQ �,!�fl{ '...F,:.{
f/. 4 �� : '. e fr ...
r .
;..I� �;,
9.
i• es. s, +`
^ri.J::, t-.�"- �;.
>.' �...%'
.;,s,
RCP'
i
�
-KC:lir
t .. - ,-t i
., �.,
I`f {{
y_•--^ 'R.. I{ I i I��II`{
ltlli��[G i ... !
� �. III' �
tj` �%
� 11 .
.,
.:i
i
S..
.. •,f i
{ � �
I • {1.:
�.}.� •t
if
l •f
tf
• f
•iF 1.
.�
ill {I"IiI .. . , ..
r
r�'
i i ,drC�u' r
t UI .l
I{ . : ., , . •` t>.
:.!I!t .. ':�
°;,t :..
4 i.. {; idi: Befit
� I.7 �+iR y
t,!•``t!' ll'',,
t.
E. illiel
.. .,
.
'{!
d
.%
!`
'''-'7.:41-.`"7.Jy
� . {'".W'(
$ter.
_.
.
r ! t�
i i,
,` (
1
1j
'
, .
f• u�e1 .. ..., ..;
✓ .
/
..
r*' ....-+•
;��� '.. .. .-=..
) beerP
..
- !tt
'tiVi �
. yj , >> _
.• �•'�``^�•,
ill
/
' Y",
.:
1 •
• f r 111t�
4401
' ' �.
v••$4,,_
-- a.. "�see"�
`y' " �•
,;{'.. T.T.
'.'•.r"' ta,,;.-.
....
111]L1�
..
...a
hA2-^ �''
i lir%
'� L...•
.r,..
.;•..>;,
ttr'1ai"'..
r,, v
r . <�' "
'r•' .. p � r .,,�-'-
` ` '
`
.. .._....
.r-.:
..t
,�..,
- _
- "'?::�:
z
!
/ ;r , / .r
-
,.J Y ,f"!_
..,a;
1
': :� , a -t;:
�a>/ {'`(!yjEf!.tx:
' t %`• {Iii�11,i)IE'i,!;i:{:ii{i
:- �•. , .::N!{'t!.t
r ,:
”' . ;, •I.
�a' .,.
'dh.u""` ...f.�,.
flull�i,
fNmw Ke. tea
.1'!i..
2-. t.,ti¢ it{� ii'II !r!it
:( ,. {
,: tl-s , i,i4f �3F� itlf5
{{� {;?ail :RH
! t',. t! ;L ,: ;r.i t.� ,i{ :1101
-lt..�I.i{..i ,f1 MI 3I:i+; Cllr:?„k{1
Ii j
` " i,{ :{!tri t!r !,,.i�
Wilt, w.;. .qii !q!
• .1/4,,
.. '.i;` `,`1`\”
:i:: t
{{-,:it
N •'.
i'Y`�T!Sjq{€t'
I tlt
tt<,�
flat q{1ff:
!1',1 'Lill:
1t t10.11'„.
,
•' ,!
��
n
'j.
tion in Canada to -day, in fact, -secured
on this basis. The first p'rauie settle -
!tient of Western Canada was organ-
ized on that pan. The early Mennon-
ite colonization in Manitoba was leased
on Federal financial assistance. e100,-
600 was advanced to these people an•d
faithfully repaid with 6 per cent. in-
•terest, in full, within six or seven
years.
No oiaes of people have a greater in-
terest in the solution of our popuhz-
tion.probleou than the country towns
of Canada, where development has
been comparatively slow for many
years. Added population will give
them an increased trading ]seal and, in
Eastern Canada at •_least, lead to the
establi'shmen't of prosperous :local. in-
dustry,„because the decided tendency
now -is: for industrial ce icerns to lo-
cate in the malice. ;communities,
where the costeof living Is nlore'tlrocl•
erate than 18 the larger cities and
where -general conditions for iabor are
more favorable entirelyaside from
the fact that the burden of taxation
would be 'much lighter. With an in-
creased producing and consuming• •
population our smaller urban, centre
will again become what it has been in
the past, and is in othercountries, the
backbone of -'then nation.
His Swedish Was Perfect.
When the'01`pmpic Games were held
in Stockholm in 1912:theaCrown'Prince
of Sweden was chairman of the com-
mittee lit charge. He seemed so
democratic and,.friendly it person That
an American wbo had been 'watching
him, so Mr. Howard Mingos has re-
oently related, said impulsively -that
if he knew a Yew words of ,Swedis.h hie
would go up and speak to him. A corn-
. passion declared 1}'e would - not mans '
tie so and scribbling a Swedise sen-
tence on a card, dared him to go up •
and say it to the Prince. He tock the
dare and approaching roaaltr, bowed -...
and eaid politely..
"Jc$ttkopings sakerhets tandatickor
tarda ends.et mot ladans plan.”
Loud -laughter .Irma rtwalty and .all
others near 'by. '
"Your Swedish le excellent," said
the Crown Prince, "but -let us coneeree
in English."
More laughter, a friendiy handshelc'e
and the visitor rejoined his friends.
"Now, I wonder -what ' I said' to him,"
muttered the winner of the bet.
They showed 'him -eon the label of a
box, Trans1atlad, the sentence re'a'ds:
"Jonkopings safety tne.tcheslight only
against the side of the bolt."
Among the flowers in this fanioui.
gardens at Hampton Court Palate are
20,000 payee, 12,000 snapdragon'',
and iO,000 erysautheinume. where are
halfa minion: plants in tte rodent
stabotrether.• ..,