HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1919-11-20, Page 3•
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PRINCE "OF NUS MERE) "
SICK PRESIDENT EY CORDIAL VISIT
rent's Physician Says Thy Jbked and I..aufahed To.
gether and the Visit Pat Mr. Wilson in
A "Splenclid Humor!'
•
despatch from "Washington tell. n brought the Presidgart may
atlyse—One of the moet 40021111 Personal lnPafiklgOS frOM the Royal
'twenty iMnutesi which President 'tYile taig.Z'ee Edward di:splayed" glaine
aon line spent since his ili1leSs •he '010" enthusiasm oVer his visit to the 'United
'oughly enjoyed late on Thursday when States. He talked with tImeanie boy -
'the Prime of Wales called upon Wm ish therm and husk of affectation that
.at the White House. In describing bee made so many eriesele for Wm
this visit afterwards, Rear -Admiral hero in Vesiangtore Mr Wilson and
Cerey T. Greyson, this President's per- Adnliral Graysen remained in the
conal Physiciea, Maid the two bad "a reeln d'Pring the vie% and the Primo
fine old thee." also included them in the eorivereetione,
President Wilson sat propped up in Both are frieade of his, dating book
' a great old-fashioned bed, in whieh to the ,days a the President's visits
not only Abraham Lincoln had .s101/0, to Perie 514 Leiden. '
hut in which We Prince's grandlather, It developed to -clay that when the
Edward VII., had repoeed veheu ho Priace first arrived 16 Washington
visited this country nearly 60 ydars President Wilson 'sent him one of his
:ago. _Even before Prince Edward knew own books with the President's sign-
al this hi ci attention wen attracted by edam and oonn inscription written on
the great mahogany bed withits the foreleaf, The Prince tineley ex-
, 'towering headboard, lie kept talking pressed much appreciation over thin
about 'it to the President. thought.
• The President and is boyish caller The Royal visitor Was la the White
• leugheci and joked the entire time, and Hone about forty minutes in all, half
Dr. Grayson said afteywavds there of which time he spent in an informal
was --no d'eulat that the visit put the
Presideat in splendid hauler. rt was
• ssomething ora family party, for the
President asibee many questions about
• King George, Queen Mary, and Queen
tea with Mrs. Wilson, Miss Margaret ,
Wilson and Mrs. Franees B. Sayer, an-
other daughter of the President. Only
two members,of his personal staff, Ad-
•iral Ha1ey and Captain Lord CIaiide
Alexandra, all of whieh the Prtnee Hamilton, accompanied him to the
was, of course, able to 'answer in de- White House.
CANADIAN TRADE Must Keep Navy
- WITH BELGIUM in Efficient State
to lU0.
atruetion Pr0P0Pal Es- says:—"To my mind the British navy• 26 to 30c• r t 3-inf (lhiekens'
, V Part Recon- reseed poultry—Sp • g
tablish Linen I
Weekly Market Report
a •
eseeallesefea, jeputia $4,75 to .015; Imperted,thends
Termite, Nov. 1a.—Men. Wheet-- Booms, I'irOo; 1-114
No, 1 Northern, 12.191;, NO, 2 Noethern, 48.4.,4°`
1227; No. 3 Northern $2 23 M atone 23^IenTielVibletClipQsi,";etyggibe' telEesi
Vert W1114101, A
mauttoba berieyeelle, 3 ow, seyse; 618•Itb, 24c;bbr6lewheetis,300-jb, T10s,
0
N. .3. :Eood, 21%-o1 No, 2 leedi '121f4ee doeS loftze.:Rao in°7iat 84,JU 5t013 80 to
3sun•Itob'rrt,, btWiilriey—, No, • 3 OW, • gaal,e?3y1o5luic,tesir—olynrpl.Ti,,iapiegr4irno,,pseors;
$1.49%; rejeeted, 11, in • store algae, 1b., P7 to 28e,
Fort Willifon. •
Ontario oftts--No, 8 white, 85 to 87e, Peovisione—Wholesale,
according to freights outside. ,, Soloke'cl neate—I•Ianse, medium, 36
Ontario wheat—No, 1 'Whiter, per to 380; de, heavy, 31 to 320; cooked,
ear let, $2 to e2,00; Ne. do, 1.97 to AS te 510; a0 to ale; beealefast
$2,03; N. 3 do, 11,03 to $i,915, tole llama 42 to 40e; backe, Plein, 47 to
shipping pointa, aecordiag to :lreigbts. 48e; boneleee, 49 to 62e,
American corn—Ne. 2 yellow, $1.82; Cured aleata:-Long clear becon, 81!
NO, 8 yellow, $1.81, track, Toronto, to 32c; (deal' belliee, 30 to alc, I
prompt ehipments. Lard—Pere tierces, 29 to 293ee;
Ontario 'wheat—No, 1 Spying, $2.02 tebS, 30 to 301/1e; Penile, 3014 to 30%c;
to $2.08; No. 2 Spripg, $1.99 to 12.08; Prints, 31 to Mete; Compound tierces,
No. 8 Spring, $1.05 to $2.01, to.b. 28 to 29c; tubst 28 to 281/2c; pails,
shipping 'points, aceording to feeighte. 2814 to 2846,e; printe, 2914 to 30c,
Peas—No. 2 .$2.60. Montveal 1VItarkets,
EarlaY—XuAiog, -4-45 to 51,42, ac- Montreal, Nov, 18,—Oats, extra tqe,
cording to freights outside. 1 feed, 9714e. Flour, ram " standerd
/3ucksivheat--$1.81 to 11.08. grade, $11 to 111.10, Rolled oats. bag
Rye—Nandnal. 90 lbs„ $4.50 to $4.55, Bran $45.
mese-boa fieue--Government stand- , , . AY, m 2, per ea, ein
ad, 111.00, Toronto. loth, 128 to 124, Cheeee—Finest east -
.Ontario flour --Government 'stand- ems, 80 to 31e. Butter—Choicest
ard, 19.50 to 19.60, Montreal 'and To -, creamery, 64 to 655. Eggs—Fresh, 75
ronto, in ute bags, Prompt sillPolel", to 80c; selected 64c; No.1 stoek 58e•
Millfece —Gar lots, delivered Mont- N. 2 stock, 55e. PotatoeFer hag,
real freights, bag's included: Bran, per air lots, $1.80 to $2.00. Dresses' hog's
ton, $45; shorts, per ton, $52; good battoir killed, $21.50 to $22. Lard
ee oua, 1 • 1 • •
Hay—No. 1, per ton, $25 to 126;
mixed, per ton, $18 to $21, track, To-
ronto.
Straw—Car lets, per ton, 110 to $11,
tack, Toronto,
Country Produce—Wholesale.
l3utter—Dairy, tubs and Tolle, 40 to
42c, paints, 43 to 45e. Creamery, fresh
made solids, 58 to 59c; points, 59 to
60c.
Eggs—Held, 53 to 54e; new laid, 63
Playing Lar in, oos ers, 25e; owl, 20 ta
_ should not be kept Short of overseas 25e; duckling,s, 25 to 30c• turkeys,5
3
Empire to 400; &iambs doe
ndustry Here. suadrons. believe that the
1450.
:A despatch from London: s .
Ateerd neeessitY MaintahMig esepi - to 23c; roosters, 20e; fowl, Irtos'252c0;1
g to statements of Ca d• of war
e as a whole realizes the imperative Live poultry—Spring ch
11E1 Ian
busineee men passing through London,
dooklings, 20e; turkeys,
not only in home waters, but in close Cheese—New, lame, 31 to 311/4er
Canadian teade.inow beginning proximity to the mast distant Derain. twins, 31143114to 32c; triplets, 32 to 33c;
e to
play a large part in Belgian recon-
strubtion. Senator Beaubien, drector
of the Canadian Car and Foundry Go.,
has been in Belgium in conngction with
that company's proposals to the BO -
Iona We must see to it that our Stilton, 33 to 34c.
overseas naval forces are never again Butter—Fresh dairy, cholee, 53 to
permitted to be as they were palm to 55e; creamery, print, 62 to 64c.
the way. It Is due to the gallant saute.
that were given to the Empire in its
• gian oveg'hour of peril that such a condition
Gnment for relief of trans.
should not exist again."
portation difficulties. by provision of
This declaration was made beeore
rolling stock, which, at is understood,
the Canadian Club. Viscount Jellicae,
will probably, be accepted. Hon, Phil -
of Scapa Flow, summed up the lesson
Lippe Permits, president of the Ashes- ,
wince the mat admiral. believed had
toe Manufacturing Co, of Montreal,
has been in Belgium and Paris nego-
been taught the British Conienore:
tieting a farther order from the
wealth by the experiences of the war.
"I know that Great 'Britain is hard
French Government for cement pro- up," he said. "I know that the Domin-
ducts for use in reconstruction. The
ions, too, are hard up, but I don't be.
Dominion Iron and Steel Co. has been lieve that the Empire feels so hard
selling large quantities of iron ore to up
Belgium, a single recent order ap-
that it cannot keep up an efficient
proximating half a millions dollars, navy."
and the Nova Scotia Steel Co. is also
investigating the market there. Other -.
Canadian business men, who have re- British Children to Play
eentlY-visited this export field, are With Canadian Xraas Toys
J. H. Fortier and J. 0. Linteau, of the ,
P. T. Legere firm. A proposal was A, despatch from London says.—
, eepently made to Belgian eapitalie,ts British children will play 'with Cana. -
to establish a linen weaving industry than toys this Christmas An order
, Canada similar to that at Courtrai for g1,500 worth of unbreakable toys
• and other centres,• has, been placed at Harrods, one of
London's largest departmental stores,
Witt a Toronto firm. Other store's
• Civil Serviice Employees to be have also been stocking Canadian toys.
• Asked to "Punch Clock" No German toys have been botight for
this year's gift smart.
A despatch from Ottawa says:—
Civil servants employed .in the De- ,
partmental Oflfces here may soon find Keep the sail an the garden rioh. It
themselves called upon to "punch the costs no more for seeds and labor to
-' Cheek" on their arrival at and depar- operate rich soil than poor. From rich
tare from work. Of late Government soil the crdps will be larger and 'of
employes have been requived to report
the times of their comings and goings
by signing books, of,,whiell the deputy
heads of departments are custodians.
Now the Civil Service Commission has
• repotted in favor of the installation
of time clocks in Government ones,
and an caereinsCouneil has been pas-
sed by the Cabinet instructing the
Public Works Department to make
enquiries as to the cost of the neces-
sary clocks.
Two of Renown's Crew
Lost at- Sea in Gale
A despatch from New York eaysi—
elliaressiGinklin and John Laight
pippr' - bodied seamen of the crew of the
British battle -cruiser Renown, were
•
lost at sea last Sunday through a gale,
was &ening here from Trinidad to
take the Prince of Wales. home.
Midshipman Richard Knight wad
taken from the big battle -cruiser to-
day to the Presbyterian Hospital with
both legs broken as the remit of the
tempestuous weather.
.British Sending
Goods to Germany
A despatch from London says:—
During the first ten and one-half
m.onths nftei: the signing of the
Armistice the United- Kingdom ex.
ported to Germany goods to the value
of over $80,000,000 and received from
that country imports valued at about
$1,000,000. Details of these imports
and exports were given by Sir Allele-
' land Geddes, President of the Board
of Trade.
Margaaine-33 to 38c.
Eggs—No. 1, 60 to 61c; selects, 63
to 64c; new laid, 76 to 79c.
Dressed poultry—Seeing chickens,
30 to 33c; roosters, 23 to 25c; fowl,'
30 to 32c; turkeys, 45e; ducklings, 34,
to 35c; equebs, d,oz., $6.00. ' I
Live poultry—Spring chickens, 22 to'
26c; fowl, 2.1 to 25c; ducks 22 to 25e.
Beans—Canadian, hand-picked, bus.,
$5.25 to $5.75; primes, $1.26 to $4.75;
—Pue,wood pasla, 20 114. net, 31c,
Live Stock Markets.
Toronto, Nov. 18. --Choice heavy
steel's, $18 to $13.25; good heavy
steers, $12.25 to $12.75; butchers' cat-
tle, 'choice, $11.50 to $12; do, good,
'10.50 to pl. do, med. $9 to .119.26•
do, COM., $6.50 to $6.50; bulls, choice,
$111 to 110.50; do, med., $9 to $9.25;
do, lough, $7.26 to $7.50; butcher
cows, choice, $10 to $10.50; 'do, good,
$9 to $0.25; do, med., $8.25 to $$.50;
do, ' • $7; , .
to 510; ieeders, $10 to $11.26; canners
and _cutters, $5 to $11.25; milkers, good
to choice, 1110 to $175; do, Com. and
mode $65 to $75; springers, $90 to
$175; Idght ewes, $8 to $9; yearlings
$9 to' 110.50; spring lambs, per cwt.,
0,3 to e18.75; calves, good to choice,
117 to $18; 'hogs, ted and watered,
$17.25 ,to $1.8; do, 'weighed off cars,
;16f.o.b., $16.25, do, do, to
farmersM t' I, 1,1 18.—Butcher stoers,
medium, 13.75 to $9; common, $7 to:
$8.50; butcher heifers, med., $7.50 to'
$8.50; com. $6 to 7.50; butcher cows,
med., $6.25 to $7.50; canners, $4,75;
cutters, $6 to 16; butcher bulls, come
$5 to $6. Good veal, $14 to $16; med.,
$8 to $13; grass, 16.50 to $7. Ewes,
$7 to $8; lambs, good, $13.75; cone,
110.50 to $12.50. Hogs, selects, $17.25;
lights, $15.25 to $16.25; 'heavies,
$16.25; sows, $12,25 to 113.25.
EN GLAND.
In•l'addingten gp4 KeriSingten many
of the mansiona are being erenverted
Into 4518.
A. Cott/aril', of Sunbury, vial
found dresene0 In the Metropoltan
servoir at the hook a his house,
Ira Shettocle of Beremodsey, who
c Mimedm
111 11 otor bus amide*,
aka Iiingia College tlosPital.
T. CeoPeraest Sterenton,
bas dug up two potatoes from itis ger
-
den which weigh over tavo pounds
eaoll,
The -Rev. 0. C. Legge Willaineon,
rector of Allington, has died from in-
juriee received la a motor oar
dent, '
•A provision Wire 164 been opened
at Hoenelow by the Dieeharged Sol7
dim, Sellers and Airmen's Co -opera.
tive, Ltd.
The allotment holdere on the Pound
Field Estate, Suerey, have deulded to
purchase the land from Loiel'OnsloW,
The City of London Corporation will
present the freedom of the city and a
'sword to Gon. Diaz of the Italian
force.
Alfred Chaeman, a dairy farMer
Abinger Hammer, was flood am and
cots for selling milk above the maxi.
mum price.•
Frank Ingrain,who WFAS formerly a
railway shunter in Monmouthshire,
has been promoted to a 001)M,111Cy 111
the India.n Arniy.
Tito Southead War Pensions Com-
mittee are supplying willows with,.
sewing machines to enable them te
suppleihent their Incomes.
W. Milburn, anetshington miner,
has been awarded fifty shillings
week from the Carnegie Fund for sav-
ing the life of a child.
:•_
Whistling Spidets.
Australia, 11 10 said, can boast of
whistling spiders, e whistling Snakes,
and whistling moths. But has any-
body ever heard of the "whistling"
1,eangue ge?
It le recorded that in the Canary 70 -
lands the natives are expert whistlers,
and hold conversations with each
other through this medium. Travellers
who have been to these islands tell
how they have learnt the strange
language, end also of bow long and
complicated colivereations have been
held by whistling with a neighbor a
mite away.
The New Guinea whistling snake is
very dangerous, and many deaths have
been eeported. It rushes to an in-
truder with a whistling noise, and the
bite causes alluoit instantaneous
de'aistihie. United State e has "whistling"
caves and "sgeeakinge sands. A
whistling well in Kansas has been
known to give notice ofmoining storms,
the rushing wind over it 'causing a
loud shrill warning of appreaching
squalls. Singing sands are well known
in U. S. A., but in South Colorado
"squeaking" ones aro found. The
cause remains a mystery, but the mud
only "squeaks" in dry weather.
Plants, caves, and trees are record-
ed amongst the "whistlers" of the
earth, and it Is interesting to find that
in Nubia and -the Sodan there grows
a specie of acacia which the natives
cell tho "whistling" tree, ,Its "whistle"
IS not that of an ordinary blowing of
the wind through its branches, but it
arises from the air playing on some
holes of a bladder -like formation, be-
ing the week of insects.
One knotle we all love to hear, and
that is the knack of a chowee to do
better.
Advocates Agent in London
Representing Agriculture
A detpatch from Ottawa Says:—
The placing of a Canadian representa-
tive in London to look after. the de--
velepment of Canada's exports of
agricultural produce, is advocated by
Hon. S. F. Tolmile, Minister of Agri-
culture, in e foreword to the Novena
ber issue of the Agricultural Gazette,
issued by the DepartMent
ture.
• —_e
"The test of whether you are ed-
uced is, can you do What you ought,
when you ought, whether you want to
do it or net."—Herbert Spencer.
The tops or side shoots of ger-
aniumsmay be used for cuttings.
Make the cuttings a few inches long,
trim off the lower 'leaves and insert
them firmly in pots of sandy loam.
The base of each cutting should be
made just below a joint, Stand the
pots in a eheltered, sunny spot in the
better quality. Theeelore fertilize open air es long as the weather re -
heavily. mains fair. dooi•s.
England Selects •
First Lady Mayor
A despatch from Lonclon
Sixteen Labor Mayors were elected
throughout England and %1ere-
cently, ,including T. G. Hall of Hull,
T. 13. Duncan of Leeds, Alderman Pox
of Manchester. The first lady Mayor
was elected at Stalybridge, Councillor
Ida Summers. Conservative ,Mayors
number 148, Liberals 112.
Cell of Edith Cavell
Will Meanie Museum
_
A despatch from Brussels says:—
The cells occupied by Edith Cavell and
Gabrielle Petit previous to their exe-
cution by the GMMIRTIS aro to be
transformed into miniature* museum's.
Clothes worn by the two women,
their books and other belongings, have.
been collected and placed in these
cells. Plates bearing appropriate in-
scriptions will be attached to the
The Birth et a Now Party:
The saccesefea, T3, F. 0. candidates for the Ontario Legislature: 1 ledgar Watson, Victoria N.; 2. A. Hellyea Wellington 13.; 3, M. C.
Fox, Essex Se; 4. 11, C. Nixoli, Brant N.; 6. Beniall BOWMA11, Manitoplin; 6. J. C. Brown, Middlesex 7. R. lef. Warren, Renfrew N.; 8. ,Warren
Stringer, Haldim,and; 9.. Johts Verde Hattoe; 10. 3. W. Widcliiield; '11. J. N Webeter, Lambton W.; 42. L, W. Oke, Lainbton 111.; 18. P. 0, Biggs,
Wentworth; 14, A. G. Tisdelle, EeseSc N,; 15. Malcoim illeVicar, Eight; 16, 0. Sewell, Norfolk. Na- 17. earl licenutia Waterlco e3.; 18. F.,G. Seedy,
Victoria S,; 19, 3. N. Olark, Keel E.; 20. Wesley Montgomery, Northuntberland E; 21. A. T. Walker, Oxford S.s 22. T. K. Slack, Dufferin; 23. W. 3,
Johnston, Lanark S.; 24, Hiram Melleary, Larateee N. 25, H. Is. Denyey, Has :Inge E,; 26, ledger Evans, Simsoe Sie 27. 01. II, Murdock, ilimeoe
Centre; 29, A. Hicks, Huron S.; 30. J. B. johnston, -Sirricoe S • 31 W. II. Carselmao, Domini; 32, It, G., Onto -on, W.; 33, S. S. Staples, Dur-
ham E.; 84, N. McDonald, Peteilaro 14
NEW- ONTARIO PREMIX
DRURY, BAS. FORMED MET
W. E. Raney, K.C,, of Toronto, is Ortly Member Outside
tbo Coalition—Eight Farmers, Tessa Labor Men ara4
One LaWyer Compose Cabinet,
E. O. Drury, Prime Minister and
President of the Comm%
W. E. Raney, K.O., Atterric7-Gens
med.
Pett' Stalth, M.P,P,, Provincial
Treoisuter,
G. Nissen, M.P.P,, Provincial
SecretarY.'
11'. C. 'Biggs, M.P,Pe Minister Of
Peblic Wollees
Bedell Bowman, M.P.P,, Minister of
Lands arid Foneets,
• Walter Rollo 1VI.P.P., Minister of
Labor and Health.
R. II. 'Grant, M,P.P., Minister 0/
Education.
Manning W. Doherty, Minister of
Agriculture. '
•H, Mills, 1/1,P,P., Minister cre Mines.
To be Sworn in as Minister with-
out Portfolio pending ereatioa of MAY
department by Legislature,
,LieuesCol, D. Garmieheel,
Minister without Portfolio.
The
Farmer-Laber Coalition 00V"
erreuent was evforri in at Government
House, Toronto, et 13. o'clock Friday
moaning. Immediately thereafter the
Ministers went to Queen'e Perk arid
*entered upon thole adminieteativo
duties at the Parliament Buildings,
The first mooting of the Cabinet was
bald Birielay afternoon.
Official announcement was made
Thursday eight by Premier 4; 0.
Drury of the members of the Cabinet,
A last minute change was in the At-
terney-Genereleft, Mr. W. E. Raney,
K. C., of Toronto, being chosen for the
position atm: Mr. W. F. Nteltie,
of Kingsbonrhad declined to accept it
because of personal reaseria
Production is Antidote
For ft C. L.
,The high cost et living is the great -
eat material problem of our day.
For the man with a small income,
it is a large-sized menace; oven for
the man with a comfortable iecome 11
is a seuece of continual worry.
The phenomenal rise In prices fence
1914 is due to the scarcity of goods
brought about by the suspension of
production during the war. We have
also wasted untold quantities of ma-
terial for war purposes,
• This shortage and this waste must
be made good before the world can be
again as, prosperous as in 1914. Until
they are made good, iCia useless to
expect that priCes will materially de.
clele or even remate stationary.
Recognizing this fact, many people
Propose that we get over the difficulty
by increasing wages, salaries and
Prollts in the same ratio as the ad-
vance Is prices, If this were possible,
the egad would be the same as re-
ducing prices to 'pre war levels. Ulti-
mately, this may take place, but cer-
tainly not soon.
The "day -light savers" realized that
they could not get the publid to per-
form every acts Of the day one hour
earlier than usual, so they innocently
deluded us by advancing the clock, It
worked, because there was no funda-
mental law against it But we cannot
cheat ourselves over the cost of living
in the same manner. Increasing
wages without augmenting production
sends up prices and leaves real wages
unimproved.
What does the higher cost of living
really mean? Sweeping aside the
camouflage of prices expressed in cur-
rency, it means this: That we must
now put forth greater effort and work
i harder to obtain the same satisfac-
1 tons. There is no cure for it but
economy and increased production.
It is not in the nature of the average
human being to economize in what Is
lightly come by, nor to work any
, harder than is necessary to obtaiu a
co mritioerretatob3lee, h
ltiviengh.1
high cost of living is
not only natural, but necessary at the
I present time. Let us face this blunt
truth bravely and apply ourselves
patiently to work and to save—the
only remedy.
Bacteria and Iron Deposits.
Fifty years ago nobody knew that
there were such things as bacteria;
much less the fact that they play a
vastly important part in the world and
in our 'lees.
They have obtained, -popularly speak-
ing, an unfortunate reputation from
the circumstance that a few species
of them have adoptee parasitic habits,
preying upon man and other animals,
and thus causing quite a variety of un-
pleasant diseases.
But a great majority of them are
beneficiel in ono way 01' another, and
some are indispensable—for instance,
those which help us to digest our food.
If all the bacteria on the earth were
suddenly, wiped out, the world's af-
fairs 'would be totally revolutionized,
and we ourseivesevould quickly perish,
Not until very recently, however,
has it become known-- that geologic
processes are importantly influenced
by the work of bacteria. Not only do
they modify the character and improve
the fertility of soils, but -they cause de-
cay of rocks, and some species of
them actually are responsible for the
formation of iron deposits.
'These speeiee, it appears, so act
upon aoletions containing' iron (some
of 1110111 feeding onesah solutions) as
to cause them to 'drop the metal,
which, thus deposited in minute quail -
titles through ages, has accumulated
in beds that aro mined to -day for ore,
The process still goes on. A microbe
may help to make a horseshoe or an
•
The insects involved In this sort of
inIsAlef aro most often the army
worm, the cotton worm, the Lent cat-
erpillar and migratory tenets. Swarms
(1f' huge water beetles have been
known to halt trains in this way,
e"'2"."'"'7""se`1°.e7eleeseeiiiaSee.e.reststeseteeseee'seeeesseeessassaasmeeeeessesse'eae°'°°°•esesee""erase°1"eereesereie.seeesseies"'aatteeeI-seeesser"7Siar-e.S......sereireSeeeiiesea'Sees-e4
BRINGING UP FATHER
SCOTLAND.
.There was a big celebration whe
William Mere, son ot Lady Georgina
Jethro, came of age,
William Forsyth has announced his
retirement as station agent at Wishaw
after forty-eig•ht years service.
Rev. George Rae, Senior minister of
Ashton U. Church, who died re-
cently, left en estate valued. at $3Se•
175. -
Mrs. Todd. has preheated a stained
glass memorial -window to Cambus-
lati U. F. Church in memory of her
two sons. .
Mrs. Louise Agnew, wife of Capt.
Agnew, R.N., has been added to the
British Red' Cross Society's Roll of
• Honorable Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kemp ot Bel-
levue Ave., Edinburgh, recently cele-
brated their golden wedding.
The e total length , of Glaegow'e
streets, pubic and private, within the
arty boundary, is 479 ranee.
William Hunt has been 'appointed
superintendent of Holyrood Palace, in
succession to the late F. H. Parsons.
Mr. min Mrs, William Ramsay, of
Kamesburgh Terrace, Uddington, re-
cently celebrated their golden wed-
ding,
St. Luke's March, Glasgow, will be
Bold on 'conditions that the property
will not beused for unworthy par -
poses ,
An aerial torpedo from a Zeppelin
raider bas been picked up in z wood
bordering on Lotbianburn golf course.
John Welsh, M.A., headmaster ot
Addlewell School, has been appointed
headmaster of Addlewell Burgh
School.
The death has taken piece at The
Beeches, Newton -Mearns, of .4. Lull:la-
den Oates, a well-known Glasgow
solicitor.
The Glasgow Tramways Conunittee
have recommended the appointment
of Lachlan McKinnon as deputy -gener-
al manager.
The death has occurred of George
Middleton, • M.A., L.L.B., formerly
secretary of the Sanitary Association.
of Scotland.
The Corporation of Glasgow has
-Purchased the beauSttul estate of The
Linn, and will be opened as a public
park in November
J. B. Black, MA., Glasgow Univea
, say, has been appointed professor of
Modern History in teneen's Univer-
sity', Kingston, panada.
The Lord Provost ofGlasgow has
received 4100 from an ananymous
donor as a contribution on behalf of
"our gallant fighting men."
The tank presented to Edinburgh in,
recognition of its War,Savings efforts
will be placed on the east side of the
National Monument, ' •
Sir Andrew McDonald, a former
Lord Provost of Edinburgh, has left
R1,000 each to the Royal Infirmary
and Royal Hospital for Incurables.
The death has taken place at his
residence in Edinburgh of lienry,Kin•
nimouth Brown, an artist on the staff
of the Royal Scottish Museum.
The death has occurred at Dunedin,
Blackford Road, Edinburgh, of Dr,
Win, Moir Bryce, widely known as an
investigator at Scottish history.
•
Toys in the Arctic Zone.
In Eskimo land the little girls ate
as fond of playing with dolls as any
other children of their sox and age.
Of Course, their doll babies are dressed
in the costmnes of DAM= people.
Sometimes their doll houses are
snow huts in miniature, provided with
tiny kettle, soapstone Tamp. and other
essentiate, The dolls are cut out of
driftwood usually, this sort ot task
passing many an idle hour for the
father of the family during the long
months of winter night.
The Eskimos are wonderfully clever
carvers in wood and ivory, the latter
metalled being obtained from walrus
tusks.. To mimeo the children a whole
Noah's Ark a animals is thee evolved,
including the polar bear, the zeal, the
sea lime the porpoise, the sea otter
and various species of whales:"
The animals are a collection quite
different from that conmosing the fa -
:oilier fauna of our own 11111'80110S,
conspicuous among Leone however, 1
are the clog and the remacer. Mr. and
Vire, Noah appear, with Shorn, Ham
and japhet, or their equivalents,
Some of the dolls tarn their heads
from side to side ia 1 lifelike way by
the help et it, temple of striegs Woend
about the neck and pulled by a,fingor
paned up beoeath the matilkin's
(Sloth's*. •
Even mechanical toys are not un.
knoWn to the Eskimos. One of thein
has a whalebone sprilig, which, when
released, Melee nn alanning.lordelng
011111101 to julep out of cs boe,
You think load prieee are high?
Whore do you supposo they would be
If the tatnior ingiated en a,six-houx
doy
,,,P.`"•,.
.47-;:...
':2411'1's
eerteS la /e eietser
WELL g6-r,,,oRAT•rt.
NetE IsfeE.,•401nlY TO :s0
1 WANt 1'01J TO teEEP
41)(..)mr0 ' ,
1,,--r-
- '
VOU tiesece.'re, seeeTts, Boarla
Weete on weary TO veer
- Hafee etalie litsSil 111F
so wiLi... n
ts14,01.4...s( - THE
I -Meth -I 15 FINE •
' 1 '°°"1.• TH1/1/.." '0''
IT'S TOO Sel'assae, I
ssille( DOni'T es-C3U l'rei
teseTita' iir \MTH 'MICA °
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oislas etrotele I Kiel ateeLL
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ME ta5 .
c I CieN'T '
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.
SCOTLAND.
.There was a big celebration whe
William Mere, son ot Lady Georgina
Jethro, came of age,
William Forsyth has announced his
retirement as station agent at Wishaw
after forty-eig•ht years service.
Rev. George Rae, Senior minister of
Ashton U. Church, who died re-
cently, left en estate valued. at $3Se•
175. -
Mrs. Todd. has preheated a stained
glass memorial -window to Cambus-
lati U. F. Church in memory of her
two sons. .
Mrs. Louise Agnew, wife of Capt.
Agnew, R.N., has been added to the
British Red' Cross Society's Roll of
• Honorable Service.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kemp ot Bel-
levue Ave., Edinburgh, recently cele-
brated their golden wedding.
The e total length , of Glaegow'e
streets, pubic and private, within the
arty boundary, is 479 ranee.
William Hunt has been 'appointed
superintendent of Holyrood Palace, in
succession to the late F. H. Parsons.
Mr. min Mrs, William Ramsay, of
Kamesburgh Terrace, Uddington, re-
cently celebrated their golden wed-
ding,
St. Luke's March, Glasgow, will be
Bold on 'conditions that the property
will not beused for unworthy par -
poses ,
An aerial torpedo from a Zeppelin
raider bas been picked up in z wood
bordering on Lotbianburn golf course.
John Welsh, M.A., headmaster ot
Addlewell School, has been appointed
headmaster of Addlewell Burgh
School.
The death has taken piece at The
Beeches, Newton -Mearns, of .4. Lull:la-
den Oates, a well-known Glasgow
solicitor.
The Glasgow Tramways Conunittee
have recommended the appointment
of Lachlan McKinnon as deputy -gener-
al manager.
The death has occurred of George
Middleton, • M.A., L.L.B., formerly
secretary of the Sanitary Association.
of Scotland.
The Corporation of Glasgow has
-Purchased the beauSttul estate of The
Linn, and will be opened as a public
park in November
J. B. Black, MA., Glasgow Univea
, say, has been appointed professor of
Modern History in teneen's Univer-
sity', Kingston, panada.
The Lord Provost ofGlasgow has
received 4100 from an ananymous
donor as a contribution on behalf of
"our gallant fighting men."
The tank presented to Edinburgh in,
recognition of its War,Savings efforts
will be placed on the east side of the
National Monument, ' •
Sir Andrew McDonald, a former
Lord Provost of Edinburgh, has left
R1,000 each to the Royal Infirmary
and Royal Hospital for Incurables.
The death has taken place at his
residence in Edinburgh of lienry,Kin•
nimouth Brown, an artist on the staff
of the Royal Scottish Museum.
The death has occurred at Dunedin,
Blackford Road, Edinburgh, of Dr,
Win, Moir Bryce, widely known as an
investigator at Scottish history.
•
Toys in the Arctic Zone.
In Eskimo land the little girls ate
as fond of playing with dolls as any
other children of their sox and age.
Of Course, their doll babies are dressed
in the costmnes of DAM= people.
Sometimes their doll houses are
snow huts in miniature, provided with
tiny kettle, soapstone Tamp. and other
essentiate, The dolls are cut out of
driftwood usually, this sort ot task
passing many an idle hour for the
father of the family during the long
months of winter night.
The Eskimos are wonderfully clever
carvers in wood and ivory, the latter
metalled being obtained from walrus
tusks.. To mimeo the children a whole
Noah's Ark a animals is thee evolved,
including the polar bear, the zeal, the
sea lime the porpoise, the sea otter
and various species of whales:"
The animals are a collection quite
different from that conmosing the fa -
:oilier fauna of our own 11111'80110S,
conspicuous among Leone however, 1
are the clog and the remacer. Mr. and
Vire, Noah appear, with Shorn, Ham
and japhet, or their equivalents,
Some of the dolls tarn their heads
from side to side ia 1 lifelike way by
the help et it, temple of striegs Woend
about the neck and pulled by a,fingor
paned up beoeath the matilkin's
(Sloth's*. •
Even mechanical toys are not un.
knoWn to the Eskimos. One of thein
has a whalebone sprilig, which, when
released, Melee nn alanning.lordelng
011111101 to julep out of cs boe,
You think load prieee are high?
Whore do you supposo they would be
If the tatnior ingiated en a,six-houx
doy