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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-4-21, Page 4P ,GE O'* Pl. i 101 1 { , {I ililuuj 111 i 10 p 11111liei Ii iI{IN .110 1, is �TM,wnarQr11i _ MGIC ,� 'GPO ER AGI BAKING POWDER u „rile Clinton. ni New 'Ix;harstlBy, April 21st, 1'931 -� nteautitiie while this lovely weather last- , ed, a morning wrapper was suitable enough, Peggy -Jane must be scoldIng the herd -boy; her voice was unusualily e- shrill. eAs Maggie stepped forward to bit the picture a little to the left there Tim • Donnelly spat on his sovereign was a quick clatter down the flagged for luck and put It in his pocloet, passage, end, to her herror, strangers "Well; yet. welcome home from stood in the doorway—two women, MAGGIE MOOR ' America every day of the week! Ay. an' twice Ln the wan day at the price{" be.deciared, They departed in high good humor, "Ye'll have what clothes will do' ye all yer .life in them boxes,". said Peggy- -Jane proundly. "John was right when ba said it was more like the Queen of SCsoba ye are than poor owld Peter Moore's niece. America must he the They're fitter nor you to be servintsl queer rich land if all the girls does be "Peggy -Jane, be quiett"said Maggie wearin' clothes like them." imperiously. "I'm not poor, Peggy -Jane. We She stood by the fireplace, one hand shall be able to live comfortably cn resting on the mantlepiece, looking ex - what I have got," explained, Maggie, to cjuisitely lovely in her white wrapper,e ave the way for the chaff ges she wish- her brown hair bound by thread pp ed to make at Tailack. looking hot Jane Imo eiindign nt still, , thele Peggy -ane, , '"Miss Maggie, are ye there?" asked the evoinan, "Here's itnpidence for yel 1 tould them it was a lady ye were, an' all the grand trunkfuls of clothes ye had hone wi' ye, but they tvbuidn t heed me• Wantin' to know if ye'lt go down to Ross an' be a servant indeed! font, glaring at her, "Lind Rossford has returned to an elinost empty house, and before he can entertain, Pie friends he must have servan S." "Naturailyl" agreed Maggie. 'Continued Next Week °'t could tell that by the look of ye," said Peggy -Jane. "Now we'll be able to 'build a new byre. Ay, an' to ebb! ,put a t forby." able fto the mew roof s CHAPTER 10 A weeketad passed since Magpie's ar- rival at Tellack. She had been so Busy that' tate days had flown. The .girl had not once been beyond the bor- ders of her own home. Each day she had unpacked had arranged and re - blue satin ribbon. • "Ah, I seal The Miss Crawfords of "White House"I she inirmured, "For- give ate, i did not recognise you at e to have, ut aCC ustom d first l am o visitors cuter unannounced 'rto me, sitting -room.,'.' flaw . i1}111' WITH BEES IN SPRING Managing the Wee 'Workers' at the Crucial Time, First See That %Meer Aro Well' Eyed,•-- Examine Wives Carefully for Foul Brood—011e the Queen's Wings --- .Making and Controlling Increase. (Contributed by Ontn,rto Department of Agrloulture, Toronto.) Unless the bee)ceeper gave each colony an abundance of feed in the fall, not less than fifty pounds per colony, the first manipulation in early April should be to feed all col- onies which do not have at least '.twenty -flue pounds of storms left In the hive. Many colonies starve in the spring and many others remain weak because there is not sufficient food in The eldest Miss Crawford snorted. She was not dismayed by this vision of loveliness. "Your aunt is an extremely rude old a woman, and "she began angrily. arranged her things, wandering all over But Peggy -Jane interrupted in shrill the house and unearthing treasures from tones. the }nest unlikely places. In one room "Aunt! Will ye howld yer tongue, she had found an old oak chest, and had Sarah Crawford, you that knows me 21 moved at once to the parlour. In right well these forty yearsl" she cried. another room a set of wboden chairs "Peggy -Jane McOuck, servint to ould . delighted her, and they without delay Peter Moore 1 was, and servtnt to his ehanegd places with the despised horse- niece—Miss Moore— after him 1 am"! hair suite. 'Then a black -and -red • rag "Not servant, Peggy -Jane; you are hearrhrug was just the right thing for my friend," said Maggie quietly. "But 'the parlour floor, and some old chintz wilt you leave ane for a few minutes a- y'curtains covered with strange birds and lone with these ladies, whose business laded Bowers that she found stowed is so urgent that they have forced their way into my private room uninvited?" Peggy -Jane withdrew, muttering all the way down the passage and Maggie heard her banging about in the kitchen as though she were treating the pots and pans to the remarks she had meant for Miss Crawford, ' Maggie turned to the intruders. "Won't you sit down." she asked, and motioned to an oak settee. The Misses'Crawford sat down side by side. "And now perhaps you will tell me your business!" said Maggie. She could see by the expression on the younger Miss Crawford's face that' she was a little awed by her manner. But the elder Miss Crawford was not so easily cowed. Maggie's dignity only annoyed her., We had Lord Rossford to dinner with us last night----" she begain in her away in the linen cupboard were so exactly what she wanted for the same room that the Nottingham lace curtains carne down in a trice. Peggy -Jane was delighted with all These things. She had lived thirty years with the furniture always one way, and the novelty of the new arrangement would last her for another thirty, she declared. From her trunks Maggie '- produced some beautiful colored prints of Italian pictures that gave . the last touch of charm to the room. She had east finished hanging them end had placed a. row of old cut -glass tumblers filled • with pink roses on the black mantlepiece and was standing under her favourite picture in the doorway admir- ing the effect when she heard Peggy - Jane's shrill voice raised outside the house. it was stilt early in the morning, and allaggie was clad in a white muslin strident voice, "Indeed?" interposed Maggie, with a little smile. "How pleasant for yout He is a charming young mart" "If you will kindly alllow me to finish the hive te allow the queen to lay to capacity. One frame of honey is re- quired to produce one frame of brood and to be In condition to give a good surplus honey erop there should be not less than ten frames o4 brood by. June 15•th. The syrup tor spring feeding should be two parts ,water and one part sugar. Care must be taken against robbing when feeding the syrup. The entrances, of all colonies should be reduced so tlrationlY a few bees can enter the colony at one time. Thravent weak colonies frotm being robs tends to bed and also keepe the colonies warmer, which permits an expanded brood -nest. Queenless colonies and colonies which do not cover two frames thick- ly, should be united with strong col- o unit- ing The simplest lest me thad f cater P edlonies in early spring is. to Place the very weak or queenless col- onies on top of strong queen -right colonies, with one sheet of newspaper between the two brood chambers. This should be completed in the evening. The bees will quickly gnaw through the newspaper and unite peacefully. If. American foul -brood is Present in the apiary, colonies must not he united unless to other colonies having American foul -brood. When the colonies have been unit- ed and have sufficient food', they ueed no further manipulation until the period when dandelions and fruit trees bloom. This Is a very important time and a little attentlo,f given to the bees will result in increased profit later. The three manipulations whicb should be completed during the dan- elelion'and fruit bloom period are (1) Clip the wings of queens; (2) Exam- ine every colony for foul -brood; (3) Give all strong colonies .exera room. Wo clip queens' wings to control the swarm, also that the age of the queen may be known, A part of the two wings on one side are removed with the aid of a small pair of scis- sors. The reasons for clipping the wings of the queens during this per- iod are as follows: (1) Queens are easily found; (2) There is little like- lihood of clipping virgin queen; (3) During a honey flow queens are less liable to be killed; (4) The operation Is completed before the swarming season oommencee. The brood -chamber of every colony is examined for American and Euro - cameinfected ean dthef previous fthe all be- came secured, infected honey through rob- bing or otherwise in early spring, American foul -brood will most likely be found at this examination and preparations can be made for treat- ing the diseased colonies either at once or at the beginning o1 the main 'dew in June. If European foul -brood is present it can be easily detected at this time and preparations completed so that It cannot do serious damage. While American foul -brood is apparently only contagious, European foul -brood is highly infectious and endemic, where black or bybrid bees are kept. Resistant strains of Italian bees, strong colonies and an abundaaae of stores will rob European foul -brood of its menace to beekeeping. The third =stipulation at this time is to add an extra brood - chamber to every reasonably strong colony. No queen -excluder is used and the queen has the tree of the double brood-ahainbhr until the clo- ver honey flow has nicely commenced. In some aeaeons when the weather is favorable the stronger colonies may even need a third hive -body above an excluder, les a super for surplus honey from fruit blossoms and dandelions. While swarming does not usually occur until late June and early July, the swarming fever ' commences in many colonies during the fruit bloom and dandelion period because they 'are crowded and have not sufficient room to store surplus honey and en- large the broad -nest. When the clovers begin to yield, it is time for the beekeeper to crowd the queen into the lower brood- � chamber. Take enough frames of the youngest brood, unsealed and eggs, and place these in the upper brood - chamber. Then plane the remaining combs and queen in the bottom brood -chamber and place a queen- excluder on top. Next place on an empty super and the full hive -body of breed on top of the euper, If the beekeeper wishes to make increase, this body of brood can be removed to a new stand ten days af- ter it was placed on top of the super. Unless tate honey flow has stopped, ripe queen -cells will be found and all the brood wilt be healed so that when the field -bees have returned to the parent hive, there will be little dan- ger of chilling the brood. The in- crease should be examined in three weeks to bemire the queen Is laying. If the' beekeeper .does not wish to make increase, all queen cells should be destroyed within a week after the brood was placed on top and the bees will fill the combs with honey as the bees emerge, .1Vfuch honey Is lost fo the bee- keeper b!'eatise o1' lack til' 1'00111 14.118 • ((1(1 a anoui,3 `,e ( xsimined at lona( mink fluting a 1ioney flow nlirl ,in i „d,.(n iihc -1svt.1' take last 0115 n,S ,d Is one -hint to two-thirds 13135(1, 1 tlrie Mlilen, Provincial Apiarist, tiollcgo, Guelph, • mrappe trimmed with frills of soft lace. Not many of her clothes suited Tallack, she had discovered, and when she had done arranging the house she meant to turn her attention to the what 1 was going to say, you will under - question of her wardrobe, But in the stand my business," said Miss Craw - T "You Are Working Tpo Hard, John" j ELL, T cannot help that. I ani trying to figure out how the business is going to pull through and meet the liabil- ities with prices falling the Way they have been lately." "But, John, if anything happens to the business your health will be more neces- sary to you than ever, and you cannot afford to take chances of putting sucha strain on your nerves. are looking so worried end nervous, and you do not half 'sleet." !`What am I to do? You know 1 have got to keep plugging along and try to see things thronge.au can flu is "One thing y to bice;- ',• •"talent of Dr, Food, Yov me around when my nerves gave out and I was so miser- able, Mr. Charles E. How, R. R. No. 5, Aylmer, Ont., writes : "My system became gen- erally run down, and I -suffer- ed from dull, heavy head- aches. 1 was nervous, could not sleep at night, and my muscles used to twitch. My appetite became poor. I h&d indigestion and weak spell's. I consulted a doctor, who gave me a tonic, but it did no good. I used other remedies, too, before finally trying Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. I found that this 'did me more good than allytlli)1'.e I lied ever taken." Dr. tibese's Nerve 'Food, 50 ca' r , AUGUSTA VICTORIA. - former Empress of Germany, who died' Monday morning at ,Doors, Holland. COULD CLINTON FURNISH A CLASS? Nowadays the cost of a pupil liv- ing in the city while he obtains his University 'education is so high that many a bright pupil has had to forego the opportunity of taking up college work. Others too, who are permanently empleyed, have had ambition' to,fit themselves for a Un- iversity degree but have to keep on earning their living, In an effort to meet such needs, and place the highest and best university training within - the reach of everyone, the University of Toronto has formulat- ed a scheme. which would appear to I'll a long -felt want, In any com- munity where as maim as twenty candidates will present theins etas ' the University will undertake, so far as its finances will allow, to provide the class with instruction by mem- bers of its regular staff and permit the candidates to write on the reg- ular examinations of the University. it is not i oposed in any way to low- er the prevent htglt standard of Un- tversitly requirements but merely to place the opportunity of University instruction before every earnest stu- dent. The University only made this important decision at the March meeting of the Senate, and will car- ry it out up to the limit of its pow- ers, as determined by its finances and the size of its staff. It therefore behooves those who are interested in this announcement to act at the earl- iest possible moment. for 14 years, died at lleon, . LETTER o 11. Costanza, [ian7iltoil, awarded p3,- LETTER 1100. 200 damages eganist Canadian OIlnners,' 100 pounds dynamite and 200 elee• trio caps stolen from quarry at Pundits 1 Twelve -year -aid and fetidly scalded, baht by grandmother at Montreal, fu 1 les °°"'N. to f MY P1,4s ! Rockliffe aero dronte Is to be Opened 1 by April 25, 'Isuft''eredseverelyfrompileseiwrites I W, J. Woodlgnd was kited by a Toronto Ont,—"I suffered greatly from wealtrresa; e0 the time, and had no ambition to do any thing or go any place. My nerves were in bad shape, I could not sleep at night, and then came a breakdown. I read of Lydia F. Pink - ham's Vegetable Compound in the newspapers and sev- eral of my friends advised mete use it, ar♦,-tt,pure y put new life into me. Now I ant quite able to do,all my own work, and I would strongly advise every suf- fering woman to glue Lydia E. Pink- ham'e Vegetable Compound a trial.' — Banished Mrs, A. J Cornwell, Ml Tells Re�arkable Story v ;Ill MRS. WI KEI IN fatally burned by 5041 heater igniting' Sickne s and Recovery. gr. James Ruddy, of Killa►oe, Ont., 'the pain at times was unbearable, i had tried one after another of the so-called 'pile-remedies,but continued every bit w bad as evor until I commenced the Zane -Beit treatment. To my joy this herbal healing balm 4peedily relieved the beeline irritation. Perseverance ban- lobed the piles completely' ht and Per piles apply Zam-Buk at lei it act wink you sleep, ' ZRallisttles relined herbal essences speedily soothe and heal the inflamed tissues --take away 'the burning pain and awful itching like nothing else can. Earn-Buk is also the bnist ppesible remedy for eczema, ulcers, risemorm, poisoned -sores, burns, scalds, and boils, rashes and other spring Aintroubles. Soc, boz3 for 11.25. Atldealers or (tons. Zara -Buie Co., Toronto. . quatry blast neer Cornwall, W. L. Jepson appointed City Engi- neer of Ntagnra Tails, Ontario, invalid Windsor girl with revolver in van tries to foil. robbers, Regina City Council refuses use of City Hall to Lindsay Crawford. St. John, N. -B, Chinese protest to Legisiatu're against'aesti-stall bili, 'Pussyfoot" Johnson hooted off plat- form at Windsor Armories, Edmonton's high school teachers, 75 In number, are on strike, Squadron Leader Keith 'Failyour A, F, C., C. A. F„ of Edmonton, killed. ' Third attack within year made on for - Mrs. Thos. Marks,mother of the eignets' bakery in St, Catharines. Marks brothers, theabrisai managers,, is Brant county's last toll road, the dead.' Cockshutt road, taken over by county. J, Smythe Kerr, prominent Ingersoil Boy made $21,1 profit per acre grow - manufacturer, died suddenly Saturday. ing potatoes 111 Careten-Russell contest. Few places in Province where !ironies BRITISH AND FOREIGN allowed registration, Windsor Citizens Liberty League wile publish a daily newsp'aYer. Geo. Bayne, Chief Inspector hi. B. 'Co., at Winnipeg, died suddenly. A SPLENDID MEDICINE FOR THE CHILDREN Davit Balasco, the actor, is ill in New York with pneumonia. Negotiations over 'the miner's strike situation in Britain are still on. The U. S. Congress re -assembled yes- terday. Harding reads message to -day. Henry Brubacher Kitchener dies soon After returning from funeral. , Roy Harris, who claimed to have eilirdered Elwell, was released yester- Milton"s new high school was for mdlly opened, ' - day Ex-Postinester King of Calgary given trip to Edrspe. Telespherre Gauthier drops dead at Mowat Hospital, Kingston. Frank Plain killed by train striking g his motor car treat St. Thomas. Sheriff Samuel Armstrong, of Parry Sound dies suddenly, aged 77. W. W. Rutherford, for 36 years Prin- cipal Alymer High School, is dead.. Toronto's appeal against express: rate increase presented to Federal Cabinet, Board of Control strikes 33 mills as a tax sate. Reorganized 48th Highlanders (told first route march. Knox College graduates receive dip- lomas and prizes. Toronto World has been absorbed by Mail and Empire. Toronto's Mayor blames Raney for unworkable Fair Rent Bill, Roscoe Leigh killed by work train at Hydro canal, Dr. A. W, Nixon, M. P. P., for Halton Baby's Own Tablets are the best medicine a mother can give a her little ones. They are a mild laxative which quickly regulate the bowels and stom- ach and are guaranteed to be entirely free from any injurious drugs. Con- cerning them Mrs, A, D. West, Lore - burn, Saskatchewan, writes:—Baby's Own Tablets have given me more satis- faction than anything else I have ever given my children. They are easily taken; always work well and though 1 have given quite a few to nay baby they seem to \mark as well now as at hest, which is something other laxatives sel- dom do." The Tablets are sold by ail medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents box, from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Il4rockville, Ont. . WORLD WIDE NEWS IN TABLOID FORM Happenings Concerning the Small and Great From Far and Near. THE DOMINION Cabinet Ministers fail to bring pack- ers and strikers together, Steel cargo steamer Idejord launched at Montreal. Wheat sowing well under way in Peterboro district. Some sixty Stmcoe young men or- ganize Canadian Club. ' kid,eys Troubled Her. BACK ACHE SO BAD COULD NOT SLEEP. i • The epidemic of ",Flu" ham a great deal to be responsible for. In neatly every case it has left some „bad after effects, and in a great many cases it is the kidneys that have suffered. When the kidneys have been left id a weakened state, very often some serious kidney trouble will follow if not attended to. Doan's Kidney .Pills} ,will prove to be just the remedy yousegture to strength- od them. Miss Florence Earnshaw, Apsley, Ont.! writest—"Last winter, after I had the ".Flu" I was troitblod wish my kidneys. My bask ached sox could not sleep and my Ankles were so ravelled I could not Willi:, A neighbor told mo about Doan's Kidney Pills, I got two boxers, and itofore I hrd rho feat ono lateen I telt a change 1 cannot recommend your medicine enough.' Be sum and get Doan's Yfiduey Pills when you astc for diem, An oblong gray. box' a maple leaf rho trade mark, price li„n„line, Jiarniltori, appointed gds; a box at all. &cater, or e'^i1^ Aired on redeipt of Ad '4nre' 4 { Former Kaiser will accompany the ex- Kaiserises body to the German frontier. The N. Y. Legislature wants duty on removed. remo a cs lumber Ca Canadian The strike ordered by the Triple Alliance has been delayed. Marshal Foch has made plans for fur- ther advance into Germany, Mrs. CHARLES WAKELIN, 272 Christie St., Toronto, Ont.' The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound have thousands of , such letters as that above—they tell the truth, else they could not have been ob- tained for love or money. This medicine is no stranger—it has stood' the test for more than forty years. If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pink - ham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, )tiAea. Allied levy on German goods will be. gin April Sir Arthur Griffiths Boscawen has been elected for Taunton. ' Germany will make another offer to France yefore May 1. British coal mine leaders will meet Premier again today, The British Admiralty denies ships for Japan being buil . in 13 itain, President Harding delivered hi, first message to Congress yest( eday. Coal miners have refused to leapt LI. George's basis of negotiation. Lloyd George may mediate dispute I over island of Yap. Former King Karl of Hungary is back in Switzerland. The League of Notions Commission is meeting in Geneva. i Chicago has lost its whole supply of radium, Premier Hughes says Anglo -Jap pact Cron I Forces setae rebel arsenal in must satisfy the U. S. Cork. Crown Prince Rupprecht has wedded Princess Antoie te of Luxembourg. . The Pope's Swiss guard are in a fer- ment over their leader's resignation, Archbishop Walsh of Dublin, Ireland, is dead. London is beginning to look like an armed camp, t920 was a record year for marriages in Great Britain. Unions in United States plan trust company to fight Capital. F'a'ther negotiations on coal situa- tion in Britain will, take place to-dp, Independent companies in the U. S. have advanced prices of steel goods. The British Government will entire- ly ignore charges by the Committee of 100. re Long Distance Service Is Now Classified rlr HE Classifications on long distance telephone calls in effect from midnight, I April 20th, are of interest to all users of that service. It is possible, by a study of your long distance requirements, to effect savings in your long distance bills that are well worth while. Station -to -Station Service Station -to -Station ee vice should 'to used when you are willing to talk 'to ANYONE at a distant telephone — that is, when you do not need to get a 'particular parson on the line. Station -to -Station service is not only cheaper, but more rapid and accurate than Person -to -Person service. On'Sta- tion-to-Station service the call can be completed as soon as the distant tele- phone is answered, while on a Person -to - Person call the particular party wanted must be located and sum nosed to the telephone. The charge for a Station -to -Station call cannot be reversed — that is, it can- not be charged to the telephone called, for in that case the telephone operator would have to locate a particular person to approve the charge, which would make it a Person -to -Person call. Person -to -Person Service When you make a call specifying that conversation is desired with a particular person at a }liven number, Person -to - Person service is used. As this service requires greater oper- Evening and Night Rates ating labor and circuit time than a Station -to -Station call, the rate is about The EVENING rate, between 8.30 25 per cent greater. p.m. and 12 midnight, on station-to- iatt o calls, a lThe NIGH rate between the day station -to - Examples of Different Rates night and 4.30 a.m., is;about tee -fourth Following are examples showing the the day station -to -station rate. station -to -station and person -to -persons However, no evening or night rates rates for distances up to sixty-four miles: are quoted on station -to -station calls where the day rate is less than 25 cents. On such short -haul calls the day rate I .....$0.10 $0,15 - evepnin and night rates are quoted. 12-24 .15 .2() Because ft is diliicult to reach particu- 24-24 .2t) .25 lar persons at night, when many are 2A•-32 . O away from their homes and places of 32-40 . . . . . ....... . 30 .40 business, there are no special evening or 40-43 .35 .45 night rates quoted for person-to-person 4(3'56 ' .40 .50 calls. They apply only on station -to- 5,",•, , . , .... , 45 .55 station calls. Decry' Dell Telephone is a Zona Distance Station The, ell Tele h'.„ne Company OF CANADA Appointment and Messenger Service Appointment calls and Messenger calls are special kinds -of person-to-per- son calls. An APPOINTMENT CALL rate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the station -to -station rate, is quoted for service when an appointment is made by the calling party to talk at a particular time. When a person who does not have a telephone is called over long distance and a messenger must be sent to summon the party to the telephone; the MESSEN- GER CALL rate, which is about 50 per cent higher than the station -to -station rate, is charged, and to this is added the necessary messenger charges. The Report Charge When you place a call for a particular person or persons anal for any reason they cannot be reached the same day at the address given, or will not talk, or if you make a call and you are not ready to talk when the other person is ready with- in an hour, a REPORT CHARGE is made. The report charge is about one- fourth the station -to -station rate. It is intended to cover part of our expense of handling the ,uncompleted call. Station -to- Person -to - Station Rate Person Trate sa a lies. For longer distances special tt,