HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1913-3-27, Page 2Cut Down
e Meat Bill.
....,AHCOLID•
•.floWeVe.r Slight
......MAY.H..T0RN....INFPr •
GOOD ROAD FOR 'ME FATtlIER.
The Split -Log Drag Will Sole the
Problem,
One of the greatest difficuittea
hich the farmer in Ontario has to
face to -day is that of bad roads.
One- cf the ariost effective instru-
ments in aolving this problem, is the
not be made too heavy so that it
can be lifted by one man and man-
aged by one team of horses.
When to Use the 1,/rag•
The -best time touse the drags
when the soil, is moist, but not too
"sticky," as 'then the earth is loose
And runs along the faces of the
slabs, spreading smoothly. The
road can also be treated when the
split -log drag,. and just As the bad
. earth is very wet and slushy, as
ondation of the roads is amos• during a rain, or immediately after_
1
2e high p/iC,Q (,)f meat has been You should never siegleet a cold, hew- costly -Problem, so the drag is the wards- If anY dragging is done.,
one of the most difficult pi-obleeis ever slight. If you do nos treat it, in, time ehea nest of remedies, ,
, ,
, — , a a however, when the roan. is 4771Y Pa•r-
for housewives to solve, 1:31,4 It a' i ;'.'t will, in all pessibility, develoP4m* le It is undonbtedis true Pia. ,-,0-.7 tiara- di v and sticky the earth will
. .
woman undeestands the cheaper ' oronehilis pneximoaia., asthma, or some Ih,itainion and Provincial Govera-
roll
77P in lumps instoad of spread -
cuts 4nd, instead of buying eXPerl- other serioas throat or lung trouble, meats will take np m the near fu-
sive roasts, steaks, or ehozia, she
will buy put roast,5, Sboulders of
lamb or perk, reand or flank steaks, '
er choput from the shaukler she
W ill at least find her promem mueh For this purpose there is nothing to
less difiltrale. eaual Dr, Wood's Norway Pine F.yrup,
These euts can be PrePare'd in •A, relnedY that.has been universally used
lano ways that make tliem so sweet : for the past twenty-five years,
d tender it would be difficult for, 'You do . , . ,,.., ,
. , GU 0 no, ex,,,eamea. Or eel-, 3 ea, get •
any one to believe they were r -l&" er , ee. i s
vie expensive eats. The first, eon- e -ors. t-sas Laleiede,Pene.terageti$liene, n
aid'eration i$ to buy Meat in whichl,, �..wnt,es;.--:':IIIeti, my little boy v. -as „ds a
there Fs, no wa$te. When inki,,ing at two Yet11-4 Q4L AO sh1 a C°34 Whk'h WV!! Octile45441“1101t1,Yr, 413(1 11
4h0,11434S'I' Of 14411:t have the be re- tamed nate bronchitis. I tried every- a recent addrees,- ilti Toronto ilia
- 'an& use it for so.t11- AV,I4en Wing to erehim, even to doctor's mo.l.i- ion. mantin 13areell, declared that
g beaper cuts et enoPsil glue? bat, it did lira no good, Oe day any 514bs-o.quet help which would
shonlder) cut off the 1 waa advited to giveDr W A' N'' • - be - ffered would be --iie= de upon a
, .„, Q S _ orriaN - o , , ,
the work, of extensive road b down
011 the first siga of a Cold or cough it is/ --- ru es c e -a1 as fc
• construction throughout the coun- the xxumber -ewes a good shtion
civisable to care it at ()nee; and -et , os • -p z-,"7 L 'ale -tare has -a oarn
4 .4t. rol,incie., a = road .5hould be dragg„,-„„.
run on for an laae nIza priod.
animal -teed the ex,penditure of a
roads do not stay in condition a,s
least five. millions dollars in, a 1onasthoe made of, day„ Then,
short, time, and, the 'Minister of agam, .local grade conditions and
PuhEe 'Works has stated that this
ill be hut the beginning of gratey xaPneds lir- repeated et: t ehdi 1 1:tjtdeen tINt'-ians,h will de -
es in the way of highway eon- If a i•oad ,shows a tendency to he -
alma The bominion Govern- come, too high in the riaiddle, it Can
a!,so anneances t,h,e4t tile as he dragged tw1ee, towards the eerie
e promised thaw ago tre and <nice awa.Y from'ltZ
A
Al
4.1
'Of
these through thet ye_ c.:
,syrap a trial .oad b,?foroti,:,140,1 hot, ,,-osi generous hasis, IS en
be
la that W107 thert -1 '1 1" — -- .9 '„ ' i f . i 4 0 ,.
' , r, D 4b9tItlk used, ho .wa, eereil, 1 ViTnnild, WI- ,“;4.:.j '''./4, 1 C''re."1?'• 'In' 11°
ilae n all methers to try it ci, 1 the -verge of a iii"W era or road -
a a t., e )--o
11 follow. My home hi itbbidg, whi'..e ali this may be
Atflle, however.It cannot be 4,ierped
years •-,riP, pass
permanent iraProv,--rm‘llls
heIliad.. on all roads. Eve:t
i = = com1 a
s,w7,.ta tee p:eosin of the most
25 and eio. 'eompeeliensive scheme of read tam -
Y Tito T. i struetion, the greater per cent age
Oat. i mileage in the Province wi',', re-
in as COMAXIOrt earth roads
\ bile FuppOrting the general move -
t„ therefore. tONV4,145 read ihi-
cm.pt throughout the Pro
t:o r , the farmer cannot afivrd ta
aeet the dirt roads that pass his
in4 nanor, To look after these.
k he must find sortie method of
Ifli 111Ore or less inexpensive
ei bro
;"assee
u he do
,
sea.sonatne
numerous'
it be-;
(4 tile they
btain- pot up
ns, con1,4l- the trade
with them.: vegle„ A1.4orgr
four Milburn Geo Llreibr
towed
good
'Dr, Wo d
—
en fo'
st
‘ot
th seareh he •will And nth'
ti the
her and more efiee.
dve tbu be honee-mado 4
4
'weed. -
31:-Iep I Twit hi pbkrn in deal
1 roadwaysF thatI of maintai ,
‘ i ;' -'0 hard, jnoth wfae. To ensure
Ikze nnwh1 this, ,of •co r tbe first two essen-
L. draining and pro-
; are pro
%ding. It the roadsbow
be kept h eve, bavo leceived any permanent
tng it ill be necessary to M-
4 .,
b 1 . up god
oconstruction with eon-
tt attention to 'the condition o
, and in keeping this i
.the road draF wiD b
4.
rk wonders.
st place. the draa,ging of
ad bas the effect of freeing it
1
1 ruts. This is par -
tae of clay. rowls. The
x a any rond is water, and the
of travel on elay roads is to
hat It 'a it go64 Ploll' frm 11 paste on the surface, whieh
he hooks and loops prevents water from running away.
4 biiimets• OE course. if the road were properly
asily removed by , graded it would present a rounded
watet li tin the scales' surfaee to water and the mud now.
scraPe (Itliek1F. Wash 1 ble woidd be eliminated. If used
ters, the last one salt, at the proper time the drag p .
h windows while the 'pares the surfer*, which, AS
s in the centre of the road
SA, ,oute,1 be removed, The drag itselt
ill-aven down any other inequaii-
ties the surface. By dragging up
on side of the road and down the
ohr. the edges of the log plane off
edges and -obstacles and draw
ooseited material sidewise and
rd, thus iUlipg the holes and
and crowning it at the middla
oi he road.
SysLem:*.'leeded l'or Sliecess.
The eflieieney of this simple
se in making e earth road as
- an earth rad ean
, Ims been proved over and over
again. One thing, however, is ab-
S4llutely necessary to success, and
that is thoroughness in following pp_
the practice of dragging, the roads.
Spasmodic effort is useless, and it
is not very encouraging for one far-
mer to put time and labor on the
slyay past his farta if Lis neigh-
br is neglecting his share of th
1- The split -log dtag, isdwaply
and easily operated, but el
the concerted 4114 axatema-
*la 010 reads throughout
n iveu dittrict, OPA1 that district ,
ho attain satisfactory results.
diem the 4tIraglIAS been
1 4u ths vay ibe results have
marvellous, and not only b;ive
roads been kept in good Order,
btth the cost or maintenance has
MADAME POIN CARE.
Wife of French President is Pond
of Roses, Birds, 31,usic, Books.
Although a_1,xeauty of repute and
socially anibitibus; the PredoMin,-
ant note in the life of Madame Ray-
mond Foineare 3s domesticity, In
fact, the wife of the new French Lesson ood, of our
,President has a profound,iaterest
in her home life„ and the new wof tadters---A.Miely.
man -movement attracts her oali in text, I'Su. 2. 4.
the sense that "there's music in the
sighing ,at the reed, there's music QUESTIONS FOR PUPILS.
in the -rlishing of the 7.in,there'a 1 -"•sol& 1.—The Creation. — Who
THE SUNDAY SCI1091. LESSON
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
.r
31_4.11CH. 30.
annsie an, all thins if people ha4 lived, before the world was ereated?
„ Row did God create, the universe?
Sinee she laid aside her widow's Hthoelve ?m,,anAcths taatgev,e. a so t.i.:reeaatriseth
tiing
awse
weeds,
i''11:..9°I;esehee—N11;e3)7 4's e widow as\1.11the six-th Say of creation/ What
husband Geo created? What the °-
t was e
was an aged a'id wealthY 13"1.78- did God say a everything he ere-
oise named Bazeu—Madaine PoMe ated? what dki,o,„„.1 do when the
carols chief conceru in her home ,,reation was finisheko
has been her accomplished hnsbail-d-Lesson 11.—Man the Crown of
A bard -working lawyeaaand pas- creAtiorn„,—„iji whose image was
mentarian, he loves good &limners man made? Or what dkl God make
and likes, good friende at his table, maws body4 what ,did he breathe
ha:Nad
sftilea:nileP
al/,(iineThaereeflorsaeldstht
eeoAt4ig ii,),I•ta°e,):13tahlle'irtan35fik,aln7;-?, lAit,14•7:aet, a(.1i(d1 G91
io/fottasheehodlannue-orutiadbilineakel iall;cl-Polijs71dr; glaiiline for naiQhetpn%e-el??°111'1dVEhdath,ewgehi:ee
1
of iriAnite ietyand tharIII,Z
Tar, eir tisti Lesson ---tlan's First Sin, — ,
i horticulture. ritey seem 1V4 •-•.'e God's intentiOns for man?
arrangement must be a constant. la- What, was thp only prohibition God
ber of love for Madame Petite -are. are Adam? Why did God give him
The flora, etnues from two Sources, 41)y prohibition ,? Who to -opted
, i ;
namely, the garden attached to Eveds' ; .he iorn,f,iden 0413'4
their private bonse in the Ilu owd„,:. sl_w
hreoci,aliiidae, t 1,:lyant irstotos len,
s
C:M
olonel archand, and the garden ow did they feel when they had
e'
. — . .. ,
from God I Ilow- did God pun
-m4A,ciclian7.tA hoparul prOphe
begh0 them
c
esson IV,— cain and Alw.1.--Wha
re Cain and Abel ? What we'tie
eir eeonnalionS 1 What sae
did they offer to the Lord l Why
did God accept, Abel's and reject
Cain's ? How did Cain feel toward
Abel beeause of thisl What did
Cain do to Abel ?. Irow did aed
punish Cain T How did he protect
hint iroal the revige'a hi,i icilfAv
11,040sso; V. ----Th
,NolOcaltded ittfili&%04-lf
*mine todo to
did Gad plan to
N
dh take i Wha4.
id oato
ppcned when :7$Ottli bad enter('
he ark 4 How long dila it rain
Vhat bean e of the earth's inhab
. 11114on 1/1.----Oca's Covenant with
Neah.—Ifow long did Noah rentilta
in the ark 1 How did he know when
it was snit to leave the ark I 'What
did he do as soon as he otone out;
f the ark 4 What aid God give
!oar to do? What promise did he
eke Noah 4 What was the token
band and herself stood on the bal- oz this covenant'l
cony to acknowledge the greetings Lesson VII. ----The Call of Abram.
ot neighbors after his return from , where had Abram been born'?
the National AssemblY ab Versailles, Where (lid be emigrate with his •fa -
which elected him President, they ther iTerah 1 What did God eall
seemed as though they were in the him to do when 'rerah died 1 'Where
midst of a rose garden, .And, Mad- did Abraham go? Whom did he
Mlle POLOCare'S favorite flower is take with }inn 1 'Where did they
that beloved by the Empress Jose- stopl Where did Abraham build
phine, the delicately tinted Mal- a
Ittilliteal,gotheic000ldap
6y:rigtIpri
m3
masion rose.
Even when her lady, friows Lessen VIII. ---Abram and Lot.--
ealied to offer their cong,tattilations How dld the wealth of Abram and
Lot increase while they were in
upon the election of her husband
they filled her salon with flowers. EgYllt,1 What eaused strife be -
Her given name is Henrietta but
her husband ,calls her familiarly
"Riettc," just as Napoleon the
Third used to call his Empress
Genie" instead of Eugenie. When,
however, M. Poineare wishes to em-
phasize his appreciation of his wife's
floral taste, he refers to Iier as
"Om• Lady of the Flowers!'
Madame Poineare has a St. Fran-
cis of Assisi -like love of 'beasts and
birds, particularly of domestic pets.
This, is shared by her huthand, who
refers to beasts as "our inferior change 0/ name signify.
brethren." Their affection seems Lesson - X.—The Destruction of
to extend not enlY to flowers and Sodom, (Temperance ' Lesson), --
animals, but to everything, that is Why did Gd destroy Sodom? Whoin
humble. or. weak. A big Siamese did he forewarn of Scdom's doom?
imuy di
hem *I
served a
veek
ie it k e
11
y
rd i
4,1as4*8 t
11'
F
In one nntiy af iuuv -the bnteb-
ers
bill was ent dwn $2 a we
eluding both tneat and fish, :N4
enesa stinted in the least. The
faraily I d all the meat it wanted.
Even chic • was served. Dut the
housewife was "Pitrrfd'. in. her bur- ,
Instead et purehasing thrs
mvst expensive cuts she would get 2-'evera
-the cheaper ones and prepare theral
in such a way that not enb• the' suns untnll 1,
lily but frequently a gti
K' t "e
but this is potid. w."11 the
el,towehi eiul be dyed
In to make go
er the ' dens.
others' u
hirts ean ut
,t) y 'well c
Lor little boys.
An ensv way to find a puncture is
r a little bluing water into,
The bluing v,•111 intlieatet, 1
)t Ofl the outside,
e mid bonnet strings
31- ftritrf
C4.
attach
tte ea
1hit 15 it ' S44metimes' it would
steak. whieh ninel0 In ironing embroidery. PSPeeially
cheaper tha ot.hpr } handwork, the ,embrolderY should Iserptently less dusty
(hem otherwise 111,dries, is paeked troeol and b
,ealV ; comes harder and more. imio
pervn
vdw1 with every dragging. Then, too, in
the :summer the same hard surface
far harder to break up and, cons
s. It would be stuffed, rolled lap. er tia., lialeleldd.:IN„cel:gc4"..d,In ttilijeckwer",..`:at - 'making a 'D. r a g.
tied se --rely and bake 1 Pi•epared we
ui this ,,vay it was abundant for two p,hex white mile I The construction a.log-drag is
fer 'allay of four. being; ;.td, t•hnriveivint.l. niSnr C{1('n 11"°111PliShe44 rhe hest", Ina -
served het the first day and 'enliit ;;;;;`,.,'„ terial to use is a dry red cedar log
the next. Or it would be put awa.N• Igor!, niaple:
in the icebox for the second day,
when it was sliced and served with
a brown gravv. In such a case just
before serving drop the slices of 2 "ik b P
pia tn. - w. a beaten egr- -
meat into the hot 0 -racy. ti • fd d' are placed parallel to each other,
an a piton salt are a ue , an
Gravies Instead of Meat. — In-: Trrixm. fiat face to the front, and. the
stead of using: steaks amd 'Atolls for wheh trimming a hat always put' heaviest base slab first. On the
breakfast, delicious thick gravies a piece of muslin round the band front slab at a point four inches
can be made and served with pota-; underneath the ribbon or silk. This from the end that is at the middle
toes or on toast. Among others saves the hatpins from breaking the of the road, there is located the
are codfish gravy, chip beef gravy, straw, centre of the hole to receive a cross -
cream is
and baoon gravy. The Dried fruits a.rei often made pain -
latter is made by chopping the ba- table by the addition of a fresh fla-
con into small bits and frying it vor. Orange juices improves straw -
brown. Add one-half cap of boiling berries, lemon improves prunes,
water, then one pint at sweet milk zinger roOt with pears%
Season and thicken with sufficient • If a candle is blown ant in an up -
flour to inake a thick gravy. Then
pour over toast and serve.
There are many delicious, whole-
some, and nourishing soups, which
requiee very little or no meat,
ow however. willco. „ m
Vnt. •
A gacil hreakin.$b t 'made five to seven feet in Iengthand from
. .
14. dinpins the slues .el bread in a, ten to twelve inches in diameter, is
• I—in two.The halves
Ward direction, the wick will not
smolder away, and the next, time
it is wanted ib will be found suffici-
ently long to ignite properly. -
iratTOZ."31,,,MMIN
These soups, made -thick and prim- skin itgae
cipally of vegetables, when aervee.1 Eztk016.1%)%94,0
for dinner, materially reduce the '
amount of meat necessary for that
meal. Besides the ordinary -vege-
table soups, such as ,cream of cel-
ery, erearn of onion,. creain of po-
tato, and cream of rice. Puree of
pea and puree of lentil are very
ARE OCOASIONED, BY
LOOD.
BAD
wholesome and nourishing, especi- No one can expect to be free from some
• thick and four inches -vide should
ally vehen served with croutons. form or other of skin. trouble unless the b pidoeel at the ditch end 1,uuni,,g
The housewife of te-dav is too a,pt blood is kept in good. shape. diae.omaaa,. m frotile ,o,nd of ilia
stake. and n inches from the other
end, the ,centre of a hole for an-
other cross -stake. The hole for the
middle stake will He on a line con-
necting and half -way between the
•other two... On the back slay, 20
inches is measured from the end
which is to be at the middle of the
3'0341 for the centre of the cross -
stake, and six inches from the other
end is to be the centre of the out-
side stake. The centre of the mid-
dle hole is found as before. When
these holes are brought opposite,
one end of the back slab will lie
sixteen inches nearer the eentre of
the roadway than the front one,
thus giving a ``seb-back.'' The two
slabs should be held 30 inches
apart, connecting stakes being
wedged in place. A brace two inch -
ITheet hcILSe 01 vegetables, The blood can easilV he ,Purified and front' slah:to the 'angle 'between file
'This is 1-10(P-tunatei net en-IY '.be- the skin 'disease ured by -the use" of back slab and the end stake, and
oause f' the losf nealishmeat I Burdock Blood Bitters, that old and should be fastened an inch from the
they coati , at b thfur , os o
•, • widele,know•
a blood medicine • gr -011n<1. ATI iron blade., three aitt a
e c se 'ey
..sh the best • so lutain for cutting i" b • f -half , feat long in aye bo' bolted on th
. We' all know, that -the butehet year ''" '"ar'saaed 'low -the lefw,er edge an .slab
been greatly reduced. A great
many' suggestions' have been offered
as to what Plan ttbetthl be fonewed
to secure the best results: One of
he best thnt has been suggested is:
1. That township touneils take
tenders 'and the "job a dragging
and ke,ving in good tondition ,see -
tions 4.,q earth roadway throughout
the township ; these sections not to
xceed four miles in length. being
referably two miles in length, and
at less than one Mile.
That 0401L person taking a eon
tract be paid tt cash on somo of his
tenders, which will probably be a
nail amount, An average of $5.00
a mile will be found an induce-
ment in most eases.
3. The work of using the split -log
drag ,should he inspected from time
to time by the township road eoin-
•
missioner.
When any person in operating -tile
drag is foiled, to do inferior work
or to neglect the roads, the work
can be taken from him for the ca-
ning year.
The results attained by the long
drag are so immediate, so apparent
and so beneficial, thatif it is once
triad out in a community its use is
sure to spread. The farmer who is
in earriest.about the road problem
should get a drag and use it.
i.
down the, meat bill. ' t eon on t eve/ ,
• iront ,slab as tc..) be lialf,-itich
like the baker and the eroeer r ant -1 Mrs Tillie 1\litebell Guelph -Oat the ditch end aed the
to sell us the highest "priced geode writesi--"I was troubled with eczema. edge of the, slab towards the middle.
lie carries is it is more profitable 'My body was covered with awful itching -
„ ,
for him to do so, and as long as 'skin eruptions. Although letried ma' ny
. A 'platform. of. boards should be.
pla,ced On, :tile. stakes .befave,,en the- killed' his 'wife as S'13; lay fast
slabs, .antl''•:.'well sPacied, ••A chain- ',asjeeP"in bedWhen ",a*akaa'neel
he
1-fi,tch is a,tfaclind on stieh a -manner knew absolutely iierthing-'ef what he:,
as to ipaline the drag at' the de hod • done;
ye -think we. inust liave notineg, but ei iffexent remedies 1 coald get rotting to
lie hignaprieed steaks and eliePs) (dye me relief. Finally -I got a bottle oi
meat hill will he -larger ' thall Bursiock Blood "'Piers —hell completely
re is a, neeassita for. le yeality d e • - ,
. ,. .
ier cut of beef,:
nc
s no sweetthan .
,.. -. wo... .,. Alanufaitured only bY,The T. Milburn
and ye P '' 1 . `(.1 ' T orea at 0
'Co ,,,- Jim/t -e, , , nil• .
151
55
11
44
STRANGE SUICIDE:
Somnabulist Arises and, Deep in
Slumber. 11.angs 1Liinsel t.
A fine, muscular young fellow,
"fond of life," as his grieving mo-
ther describes him, committed sui-
cide in his sleep; the rerna,rkable
case is reported from Donca.ster,
England, recently. • ,
The lad's name . was Thrustle,
eighteen years More than six
feet tall, who had -been jolly and
vivacious. Alone in his bedroom,
perhaps tortured by 'some terrifying
drearn, he arose in his sleep and
hanged him,sell to the,, Ted rail,
making a noose of his necktie.
Perhaps he awoke -too late be re-
lease himself from the twisted cloth
that choked .out his life. -If ha
struggled, his another, 's eeping
nearby, was not awakened.
When she went to arouse him in
the, mo r Rio g she, found , dead.
She -told the authorities that one
night while he Walked in his sleep
her ,son carried- all the--furaiture
from his bedroom to the garelee.-
When she awelee him he was
eel to ,se,e what he had done.
Medical evidence -at the inquest
showed that . sleepwalker may,
unknowingly, commit a crime,
against anOthea than himself.
The case was cited ,of a lifelong
sormiaMbulist in Washington D.O,
One night in,1008 he dreamed a bur-
glar was in his bedroom. :He arose
iu his sleet), get his pistol and shot
NEWS FROM SUNSET CORI
WILIT THE WESTERN PEOPLE
ARE DOING,
Progress of the Great West To14:
in a Few Pointed -
ParagraPhs.
The McBride Government has1
turned doWn the petition`of Van-
couver and South Vancouver- for
legislation fusing them into one
city, - •
Last week in Kaslca Bb
store was burned down. His body
was found, irt the ruins -with -the
hands and feet buraeel off.
It is proposed to construct a train.
line from New Westminster to Port-
Alood3ah.v the 13, Electrie. Sure
are already being taken -
e hardest fought civie earn -
in the history of Victoria. has.
es in the election for the sixth
ime of Alfred. J. Morley as Mayor
of Victoria,
This spring 010. Cariboo Thinher
'o, build a eawamill on the
vicse, to, ,$‘4auth Fort
'e that will have -a eapatity
t daily,
te explosion occurred
Oree'k the other day in
Northern Railway 0),71-
ructi 411g, One was killed and
rNowiicittml9inn"s:;i1-ir:e
big
to pleaint4t,„,ssuiptarliole„ifco4renreying en ,
halte,thlowr,xtinfiepIrvoNy-oentar7t, work durinw
Four hundred caies of dallaulite
and three hundred keg black
(Pho,awiditelfi,5belvoon4ittiratuetto040. M, Wer-
varitpat
lk. sraasls-
in"ttlZgve4;:ow11,
WI I -view Ot the
alge 1-.1:KVillittLs114,14ttelPV3141t
11VP t ion NaKiviatiore3
arti of ("ontrol ban decided to
'A 1, 111411 Of aro grounds,
14 dredge owned by the Yu -
44 vm(.:norif ‘pvaatsi:,4•IsantaTrillitov,:iatitro
hy 6.Cp1110- 11111:1111W11 per-
t) framo work of the top
use was smashed to splinters«
lliti.e;',11.4ryqrglilni;v:,4,4n ‘;‘1.-erini-td;itgfgee,‘rv*
wats
U'ea Ile put in a charge or dyna,
die at the bottom or a well that
he was digging and a, prematnro,
explosion Wow him to pieces,
it is proposed by the chief fruit
Iof Th4
t? sslir nttor fiVis a tke $11411n°t v 0411:et(' f
from foreign states and eountries
Which are infected with such blights
as San Jose scale- and the Codlin
By an explosion eoal oil whiell(
she was beating on a, stove at her
residence on Fifth Street, a well-
known resident or New Westtnins-
.ter,r, Mrs, S. uolt, was so badly
burned 1 hat shedied of her injuries.
As this 'Season merits. the regular
four-year extra large run of -sock-- .„
eye salmon, much activity is being
displayed in and around the various
canneries on the Fraser River in
preparation of the anticipated big
ealf°ollr'e of the early Vancouver
iandroarks will come crumbling
to -
earth to give place to a rule new
fifteen -storey building at the corner
of Hastings, and Richard st:reets,
that, will be replete with all that
gees to make, a twentieth century
office structure.
The report boines from Whito'
Horse that the White, Pass Com-
pany has m.en cleaning the machin-
ery of the old steamers Tyrell and
Victoria, preparatory to installing
it in two new steamers to be built
by the company this summer,- to-
-
compete for the Fairbanks trade.
One of the mysteries of life is why
ignoranee always possesses a loud
voice and a set of leather lungs.
"Put that tan of coal on the -
slate," directed the customer. "Wc
have no slate,'' said the dealer
frigidly. "Oh, yes you have. I
got 300 pounds of it with the coal."'
atta
nal
of the Cita Le. (lois, their court-
.
try seat mpiguy, in the de-
partment of the
Atadame Poiecare seems to p t
flowers everywhere. When her hus
siec1,triglea say , 40 -•degrees, 'the
an Nvan:11.1
oi the t •
ad, 4
tween their followers 1 'What, did
Abram think .was .best for them
to do 7 What did lie offer Lot 7 Why
did Let choose the cities of the
plain? Where did. Abram make his
home ?
a Lesson IX.—God's Covenant with
Abraham.. --For what did Abram
earnestly wish? What did God
promise him. as to his descendants?
.
How was his race to affect the
world? Where were they to ma'ke
their' home 7 How did God -change
Abram's name? What did the
cat, called Gris-Gms, is 'Madame
Poincare's -particular pet, Recent-
ly, when the number of their visi-
tors becaine a throng, •Gris-Gris
What did Abraham -do when he
heard of this?. - Why did his plea
Lan Sodom fail? . Hew was Lot
sa.ved? To. what, city did he flee?
was locked the bathroom lest How was Sodom destroVed?• What
some one might trample on it. But becaine of Lot's ,wife 7 .
Madame :Peincare consoled :her pet 1 LesS'on X1:7—The '-Test.:of Abra-
by saying: " "Never ,Paith.-----How old was Atira-
Gris Sooll shall ',come to ham when Isaac was born 7 What
had been promised to him e.,ncorn-
Elysee, with \ you shall eat
ortolans." 3ng Isaac? What supreme Le,It
SUFFEFO
D
Catarrh of the $temach
�rThiry Tears.
his faith did Crod make ? Whete
did Abraham take Isaac for sacri-
fice? What questiiiii did Isaac ask rd t$41 V019
on the way? How did Abraham
answer?, Ho did God proeide a
sacrifice What was God's teal
purpose in ,moving A.Intali,arn to of-
fer up Isaac
Lesson XII.—The Empty Toni .
(Easter Lesson). Fcir what did
I ' womenraiends - go to the
t-orrtb on Easter morning ? Why had
this errand_ been' delayed so lori'ag
Wliora did they find at the terto
-N\-\\7,1h"-oadd tirkela,'re,,f1.,a/e3efilyorbt.lblr-?In J\,‘,!1°)„<,1) 'going ,o.take -years to cure on, tit
apeared her there 1.1 it yourself Of a eroimit, and perfect cure, by
tei using Milliare's, Heart • anxl.Nerve 'Pills.
esu f make himself 'knowii.. to het? ', Mr. 'Theina' A. Stevenson, Harris, ,
'What the think when I Sask.., Write,se—'-',1 was tronbled with
What disI the; :tlisciieS lwoena,„
heatb, endwas di run down for a
' wit° is- false -69, Present' arid Nerve Pills. ,,' After the -first box", -1:
while 1 was almost in despair of -
bnegt.rt'yeir, 'sa 1 -ili,rse,ee peof7asucei
, " ever getting well aoain, until a frien
cli
nell
recommended me, to try Alilburn's Heart
5n, 11
,ree6M4endl,hein to any one elser,
ldr,gotteivill,
AotthThe
led'w'it11,t1ti:1%.:eak heart,'" '
erve or;,,81,',111611Eiii
ebeiti
Catarrh of the Stomaeh is generally
mused from some interference with the
letion of the -liver and is a malady that
affects the whole body.
SOMe symptoms are burning pain 111
he stomach, constan;., vomiting, abnor-
mal -thirst, incessant reaching, etc. On
the first .signs of any of these ‘,.vinTitrinis
Milburn's taxa -Liver Pilis should be
taken. They'..ltre a specific for all dis-
orders arisingefrom wrong action of the
,
Mr. Miehakl" Miller, Ellerslie, Alta.
writes:—"I take pleasure in writing you,
cot -teeming the great value I hate received
by using 14ilburn's Laxa-Liver PiII, fm
catarrh oN he stomach, WI 1 which
haVe' b‘eeiir"."sufferer for thirty years. 1
d they eompletel
Pare
vieek par
Was Mi Ruin Down.
Many - people are unaware of having
anng wrong.with their heart till some
exc.itement, overwork or worry causes
theni suddenly to feel faint or dizzy, and
have' an all -gone sinking sensation.
• On the first sign of any weakness of the
heart or nerves, you shduld uot wait until'
your ease becomes so desperate that it is.
vials for .09$1
VeebOa.reeein
la 0
ts$gtf :Si