HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1914-12-03, Page 6PAGE SIX.
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-LIB CLINTON 'NNW 1131A -
Thursday,, December 3rd, 1914;
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'The Secret of Health
1S ElliYllnatl®il.. ®f Waste
Every inese man knows how difficult it is to keep the pigeon holesllw fe k owswers`
of his desk free from the accumulation of useless papers. Every ho
howdifficult it is to keep her home free from the accumulation keep t all
manner
ner
acuuuseless things. So it a er.h the body. thwaste is promptly eliminated the machin-
ery
y soon becomes
matter- UP
nf the body �oon.becomes clogged. This is thebeginning of most human ills.
DR. PIERCE'S
(� LDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY
v�
au Tablet or Liquid Form)
Assists stomachtheR digestion of food which is turned into health-
sustaining
is speedily
in the ropes :. disposed of through
auataining blood and all poisonousand waste' matter_
to Nature's channels. heal'and strength
men
youth. women Now s the timge for your rejuvenation.
S them the s for
and etre o
Send 50 cents fora trial box of this medicine.
Send Si one -cent stamps P5Dr. o CornrowsNs.
Adviser -1008 pages—worth 52. iwyhanndin e of fondly illnes
Adds*. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y,.
The IZ13isf'r's Drealil
SID SAUNDERS, 'of Ingersoll has
wriiteni
g, Dream;" a
bitof strong verse,
nin
sat
"Wilhelm.the
bloo
dv up
bed,
His face was white and eyes were
red,
He plainly \vas alarmed. 11
"Ach Himmel," • he cried, that
ful dream,
It can't be true, but how true they
seem;
46141.11•00.1
INSECTS' SE. 'SE CF SMELL.
'Most Acute of All the Creatures In
the Animal World.
The most valuable faculty possess-
ed by insects is their sense of smell.
Most insects hear very poorly; and
ants in particular are absolutely
deaf, With all their batteries cries
of
eyes bulging in every direction those
creatures do not seem to enjoy very
good eyesight. `Some of the flying
insects Can't see well enough to avoid
obstacles which to them chould look
as big as a barn.
But when It conies to the sense of
smell the insect world is far ahead
quartermaster, cabin boy and cook for
the greater part of the time. Once
while laying up near New York he was
attacked and robbed by river pirates.
He at once provided himself with
arms, including a couple of small can-
non for'ard and a single gun of great-
er caliber astern, which he called
.Long Tom. After getting aboard this
'armament Ile felt easier. Unless sur-
prised he feltthat he could stand off
any ordinary gang. But to avoid lone-
liness he took into his service Cyrus
Barker, a boy of fifteen,, who was at
home on the water and ill at ease oh
of any animal. Fabre, the g
yeti here I am unharmed." Nrfrench entomologist, confined some
ci them all, 'oh how they female Lutterflies in a steel cage far
I saw, from the natural haunts of the in -
thronged, sects. To his surprise males of the
Widows and orphans of those I ' species came from miles away and lit
have wronged,
With faces wan and 'white.
Hell has no fury that could com-
pare
'With those awful things [dreamed
were there,
Ach, what a horrible sight.
"Then on my own death bed I lay,
I cursed, I had seen the light of
day
And ever breathed a breath.
They tortured me,. cut off
hands,+
Fiends of hell burned me
brands.
Then, agony of death
my
with
on the screen.
He then confined the females in
hermetically sealed jars and placed
them near places frequented by the
males. Not one paid any attention
though the females were visible
throught the glass.
To make sure that the sense of
smell was the guiding force, Prof.
pFabre errs some
thes
of pa-
andtwigon whichfemales
had rested. soon
ared
and, ignoringMthe sfemales n their
glass jars, circled about the twigs
and paper.
If a strange ant of the same spe-
cies is placed in an ant hill he is vio-
lently ejected. Every insect he meets
recognizes him instantly as an intru-
der and helps in the ejection. If
every Londoner could recognize on
sight each stranger in town it would
not be so remarkable, as out of town
people micht be identified by their
Clothes, cut of their hair, speech, etc.
shiny
ants all wear the same
uniform and are deaf and dumb.
If a small mouse dies is a field
certain undertaker insects known as
sylphs and necrophera' will journey
from distances of more than a mile
to lay eggs in the body.
The house flys acts solely on the
Settee- of smell. Ill his flying about
he is perpetually trying to head in
the direction of each breath of food
odor he meets and dodges and turns
~with each eddy of air until he lo-
cates the source of the smell,
Mosquitoes find you, in the dark
rather more easily than in the day.
They smell their victims outside the
house. Their sense of smell , leads
them to windows, doors or chimneys
from which •:he man oeor proceeds.
In they go and soon you hear their
song about your ears.
The . flea and the night prowling
carnivorous insect which inhabits
beds also locate their rey by their
olfactory sense.
land.
One- hot Julyday, when there was
no wind, George was moving under the
power of his motor engine, making to-
ward Portland, Me., from the south.
He .had the lighthouses on his port
quarter standing out white in the sun,
but be was rather interested in a
yacht to the westward of him. She
'was some seventy tons burden and
very trim. No one but a rich person
could have afforded to run her. While
MacElroy was looking at her the flag
flying from her stern was lowered and
raised again, union down, which is a
signal of distress. It remained flying
for about a minute, when it was hauled
down and replaced as it had been be-
fore.
'
George was puzzled. The yacht was
moving along at a steady rate of about
eight knots and did not seem in any
way crippled. There -was no likelihood
of illness aboard or want of supplies,
for Portland was within an hour's sail.
The signal seemed to be for the Hope
—George's yacht—for he was much
nearer than ,any other vessel to the
boat that had signaled. Something
must be wrong aboard of her.
George pointed the Hope to incline
toward the signaling yacht. When the
flag was righted it had been done in a
hurry, as though some one was offend-
ed that it had been put up union down.
Perhaps persons were aboard who
needed assistance. If so it behooved
the skipper of the Hope to keep s
t d b his guard at
"I went to heaven. St. Peter said,
Wilhelm the hl'Body, your hands
are red,
I cannot let you in ;
You cheated God, whom you called 'I
your friend,
Blasphemed Him right unto the'
end, '
You're deeply steeped in sin.
"There's just one thing for you 'to
do
have
for
ta\
' alt 1 place
devil nn
g •.
The
you..
In part of his domain,
Whean brute orless friend, merci-
less•
Will find horrible things enough
to (suit,
Where .you'll forever remain.
"I Straightway went to hell to see
What the devil would do for tae.
With feelings very queer.
Why 'hello Bill,'he cried aloud, d
Youwish
ddo not want you�hee Yrne y
We're bad enough, I know too
Well,
Your cruelties made us cringe in
hell,
Alas! I'm overrated,
As the. devil himself I would not
dare
• e•.•• •O••e Y• 8e 00ra0 are
••
• IN THE HOG LOT. •••
• •
•.
• Where the pigs are allowed to •
• run with the sow and to wean •
themselves it is almost lnipossi- •
• ble for the mature female to
• produce more than one` litter a •
•
7, year. •
1 t
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY EM
ALUM
MAGIC
OW
D
I
BAKtHGP
READ
LABEL
• The age of show hogs se Sept.- • r ,.-„,y,,,a.,,..,
• NS h 1 r from pt, 1 � d'”'"""""""-f"�
▪ ed from arc o
of the year the animals were •
• farrowed. •
• See that' your hog yards and •
• pastures are tightly fenced. The •
• roaming hog ria ms slow gains I.
• and lots of trouble.. •
•
The water wallow in which o I
• crude oil or coal tar dip isrsprin- •
• tiled also spells rout to lice. e
• The manner in which the ,sow •
• Is fed and cared for .determines •
• the size of the litter in a meas- •
•
• ure, at least. •
e
o•••••o•o•e•e•leeweo••••e•
A GREAT WHEAT CROP.
I. I The government's July report
estimates tbe'whsat crop at 930,-
000,000 bushels. Since the spring
wheat has not yet matured these
figures may be revised later, but
it 1s very clear that the yield ex
MISSHAPED FOALS.
Treatment For Youngsters Born With
Weak Pasterns.
Some foals come into this world so
wabbly and misshaped about the lege
that it would seem almost impbssible
for them ever to straighten up, Most
come
to
of them do, however, manage
right, though it takes sodic of them
far longer than others to do so, writes
John Mason in the National Stockman.
As a general rule, thele is uo cause for
alarm, even -if a foal is so crooked to
his legs as to promise deformity, but
when the paste'•+' joints are so long
and weak that the youngster breaks
back onto the ground with the bottom
of the ankle joint. it is well' to give
some support. This may be done by
fitting a piece of moderately stiff
leather around the leg and lacing it
.up so as to give the required support
to the joint too weak to beta the
strain. In such case line the boot with
wash or chamois leather and observe
sharp lookout and be carefully that it does not gall or
the same time. ' abrade the leg anywhere.
Hoe It is quite a trick to fit one of these
In the course tl an hour the P leg properly, and hence
boots to the. [ p
was sailingodirectly astern of the yacht when a foal fails to straighten up, off
and about a mire distant.tica Cy ngBaoutoer the ground it is best to seek the aid
was on the forecastle woman's
and sang de of the veterinarian. Sometimes all
that there was a woman's sunshage that is required is to feed the foal a
putt the the Hope on a line with it, and.on
floating on the water ahead, Gedronge little warm new cow's milk two or
reaching it Cy picked it up. It had
been used to buoy a bottle containing
a note writteu in a woman's hand:
Heipl I am kidnaped by my guardian.
who is taking me to'MMAinsane
BORLAND.
"Here's an adventure and no mis-
take," Bald George to Cy. "rve count-
ed three men on the yacht, and we
don't know how many more there
are, but we've got guns'. and ammuni-
tion enough to sink her, and we must
effect a rescue. She's evidently not
loing into herself n
elf a ongthetands to the
losebly
the
e' trying if she's in y g to
eastward—that is,
throw any one off the track. We must
efo• dark or lose her. 'Get
S ceeds all previous records. For -
1 tunately for American producers,'
the needs of the world are large.
Europe must buy a great deal of
wheat during the current crop
year. How much is unknown
and will be until next summer.
France, for instance is not a
large importer when its crop is
normal, but this year its needs
are estimated at 00,000,000 bush-
els. With such a surplus as we
y have and such a deficiency as ex-
it
ists abroad the price will depend
ito an unusual degree on the for-
; eIgn market. The greatest dan-
heat,
hi w
• v to S
• 'ger now is, a
rush hp
While no good is likely to come
T t'rom a movement to hold for a
allay or any other fixed price,
it is wise to be. in no hurry to
get all of, the crop to the eleva-
tor. If each man with a surplus
can keep part of it until It is re-
quired all producers are likely to
fare best. — National Stockman
and Farmer.
0
1
Poorly Paid Police.
The Paris police are poorly paid,
Pretend or attempt to you corn- The maximum salary attainable by a
pare,' "sergent de ville" is $360 a year. In
So curse you; unabated, view of the high cost of living ill
So get you, gone and go your way
And /be it till the last great day,
As you have failed the test.
.. from
dell
May youtt spirit wander f
to dell,
Too bad for heaven too bad for Sdme of them earn. a few francs by
hell,, working as market porters during
And find no Placa, to, rest." their time off duty. Others do boot-
,
Paris this amount is inadequate to
mantain a family in any degree of
comfort, and the married members of
the force have frequently to supple-
ment their income as best they can.
catch her b
up the ammunition for the two fore -
ward barkers and load them."
George put on all his 'power and
gained rapidly on• the yacht, whose.
name—the Swallow: -now appeared on
her stern. She' did not seem to .Pear
the Hope till George sent a shot after
her, which he aimed to go a cable's
length, to the starboard, and then so
great was the surprise, of her crew
that they didn't seem to know what
to do. But presently another shot,
repairing, and there is one who Cies
odd tailoring jobs. Still, in spite of
® ® COLD these hardships, there are 'always
11AD A Aplenty of men er ;er to join the force,
about ten candidates being available
-WITH PROLONGED for every vacancy that occurs.
COUGHING.
TRIED NEARLY EVERYTHING j. E
FINALLY
Curious Old, Cure.
Tablets of the .Babylonians and
Assyrians of the seventh century be -
ore Christ` disclose a peculiar treat-
ment for headaches. Certain drugs
DR. WOOD'S
NORWAY :PINE SYRUP P
CURED HIM.,
Mr. Wallace H. Grange, Vancouver,
B.C., writes: "During a cold spell here
about the middle of last October (1913),
I caught a cold which got worse despite
all treatments` I could oa bftain, ssaid,
until
about November 22nd,
• Why not try Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup?' Really, I had no faith in
itnearly Y everY
time
as
I had
t
' at
the
tm
wail
mod
xh
had
heard
to no er remedy
th,
o of,
but X thought I would give this last
remedy a trial. I purchased a 50 cent
B ottle, and in three days I was feeling
\ different man. My cold was so. hard,
Ind the coughing so prolonged, that
hard
spell of
ed
after
✓ oughing occur"
-oughing. I` carried the bottle in my
ocket, and every time I was seized with
coughing spell I would take a small dose.
can most heartily recommend
Dr,
pod's Norway Pine Syrup to anyone
11 a severe cold, as its powers arc most
rvelous, and I never intend being
(bout it at all times:"'
When you ask for "Dr. W'ood's" see
hat you get what you ask for. It is
nt up in a yellow wrapper; three pine
trees the trade mark; the price, 25c and
50; manufactured > only by 2
eT.
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont..'
were administered, and then the play -
sicians were directed to "strike' the
patient several times on the cheek,
roll him' on the ground and at the
same time tell the stomach to be
good."
still nearer, caused them to shut off
their power. George when he came
within hailing distance did the same.
"What do you want?" was called
from the Swallow.
"The person 01 Emma Borland."
"On what authority?"
"On the authority of myself. Send
her to me in a boat or. I'll rake you
three
fore and aft. I'vebig g guns
aboard."
There was evidently a prolonged con
sultation on the Sivallow. What was
•
.
said, whatever their reasons foras-
senting' to his demand, George did not
know, but presently a boat put out
and was milled for the Hope. George
and Cy kept it .covered with rifles.
When it came alongside there sat a
very pretty girl and her maid. George
helped them aboard, the boat pulled
back to • the Swallow, and she sailed
away.
Miss, Borland had got one of the
crew, who was at the wbeel, on her
side, and he permitted her to hoist a
distress signal. •
George took the women to Portland
and engaged a lawyer' for Miss Bor-
land, who bad no difficulty In estab-
tishing her sanity.. Her guardian lett
for parts unknown and has not been
since heard 'from.
George now runs a much finer yacht
than the dope. but' if required the
fortune of Emma Borland to buy and
run' it. She gave -1t to trim with her-
self for the ,inestimtlble,iseryice • he
had done tier.
A WATER
RESCUE'.
By LOUISE B. CUMMINGS
summers
eat
IIIc ,
George MacDaro Y spent
on the Atlantic coast and always own-
ed some sort of boat. The first he
owned was a skiff with a leg' -o' -mutton
sail; the second was a dory, rigged in
twenty r a foot
third way;the
the same
single sticker, and when he reached
the age of twenty his father gave lalth
a yacht, capable of sleeping half a
dozen persons comfortably.
George found it all he could do to
run his yacht on his limited income,
Indeed, he could not have done so at
all hod. he% not been his Own Captain.
i x �syll Zvi L L
Founder
Let the horse '1e
pasture and twice
hoof head (after•
r o
mixture P
with a
1
and
•
ed can
the•rides a
0'i'e the horse up sh
s acting. Wash tt
says; then apply a
A massive shoulder Illce the one
on this Belgian. stallion is a pleas-
ant thing to look at. This-bigfel-
low was good enough to place at four state fairs and car les
his ton and a quarter gracefully.
In his head and the blending of the
neck with his shoulder are shown
the quality that is needed to build
the right kind of horses. Men who
raisingare stock
ave
nothingto i
ear fromke his of
the tractor or the motor truck.
•
some mo0CY COMM; In Iron Uwe 'td
time as a result of sales of surplus.
The great losses from the horse die
ease which prevailed through the,state
so extensively -two years ago has Calla.
ed many to hold back from engaging
In the raising of horses for fear of'an-
other'epidemic of this kind. It is true
there are risks • involved, but these Tieka
are :no greater than those of many'
other lines 'of production. They are not
as great ,as the risks which the ezeiu•
sive wheat grower must take;,
A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30Years
Always b
the
Signature of
ears ,t'KCIFhJ.
0
TORONTO
UItN
AND IfI'1T
(Fare and One•Third
From Stations in.Oanada. Kingston.
Renfrew and, west thereof.
Trains Dec. 10
Good going P. M. T
and all trains Dec. 11 and 12
Fat Stock Show
Account "Toronto
All tickets valid to,return Up to'
and including. Dec, 14, 1014.
Full particulars and tickets at G.
T. R. ticket offices..
John Ransford &Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
A. 0. 'Pattison, station' agent
C. E. HORNING, D. P. A.
Union Station, Toronto, Out
Living Without Braln
Before the ,Academy of Sciences,
Prof. Edmond Perrier cited the case
of a man who lived a year with prac-
tically no brain. He was 02 years
old and had slight visual trouble, but
no alarming symptom, neither paraly-
sis convulsions,all his senses re-
maining
nor
• maiming normal. After he had died
from a sudden attack of epilepsy an
autopsy was held, .and the doctors
found that his brain was simply a
thin shell. Dr. Perrier stated that
the case seemed to disprove the theory
that special parts of the brain control
all the functions of the body.
If You Wish to Be Well You
Must Keep the Bowels Regular.
If the bowels do not move regularly
they will, sooner or later, become con-
stipated, and constipation is productive
of more ill health than almost any other
trouble.
The sole cause of constipation is an
inactive liver, and unless the liver is
kept active you may rest assured that
headaches, jaundice, heartburn, piles,
floating specks before the eyes, a feeling
as if you were going to faint, or catarrh of
the stomach will kollow the wrong action
of this, one of the Most important organs
of the body.
Keep the .liver active and working
properly by the use of Milburn's Laxa-
Liver Pills.
Mrs. Elijah A, Ayer, 'Fawcett Hill,
N, wnes:
B' 't "I was troubled with
Huge Canadian Park
Canada's new park of ninety-five
square miles in British Columbia Is
big to our ideas, but is really small
compared with other American "play-
grounds." Until recently the Yellow-
stone reservation, Wyoming, compris-
ing nearly 4,000 square miles, was the
largest park in the world, but its
glory has been eclipsed during the
last five years by the reservation of
Jasper Park, Saskatchewan, which
boasts 6,000 square miles almost as
large an area as Yorkshire.—Pall
Mall Gazette.
in full. The scholarships were
lawarded to this County to -1 Jas.
Gillespie Seaforth; 2; ,Iltvgaret
Knight, Seaforth;, 3, George W.
Geddes, Wingham.
Eggs For Hatching
Eggs that are washed do not al -
constipation for many years, and about ways hatch as well as those whip are
three years ago my husband wanted me 1 "lean when taken from the nest, which
to try Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills, as they
p shows that it pays to keep clean
henhouses and clean nests.
t00
had cured him. I got a ural and
them, and by the time I had taken three
vials I was cured. T always keep them on
hand, and when I need a mild laxative
I take one."
Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills are 25c a
or
mai;5 v
cal for 51.00, at all dealers,
mailed direct on receipt of price by The
'1' Milburn Co Limited. Toronto. Ont.
HORSES FOR THE FARM.
Kansas Farmers Are Advised to Raise
Horses and Sell the Surplus.
Maintaining a big bunch of horses to
carry on the work of the farm is quite
an item of expense, says the Kansas
Farmer. Many farmers do not realize
three times a day so as to increase how much 0 amounts to until they
Its strength more quickly'. That Is ,begin to, make some effort to steep
usually preferable to boots or any oth- a record of the cast of maintaining
er similar contrivance, but there are. horses through the year. It is almost
times and cases where artificial aid isincumbent ilpou the roan requiring a
required. A: little Phosphate of calcium great deal of horsepower in his farm -
added to the milk or drinking water
Ing operations to follow the practice,
is also beneficial to fouls, as It is to, toe some extent at least, of raising
children.nteshucksusievedvoats bruised s and selling the surplus on the
and the out are also horse
great helps as soon as fonts, are able ..market. In this way the horsepower
[ower
to eat, and lime water never comes
amiss. When feeding cows' milk to
weak foals never forget to add lime
water at the rate of three or four des-
sertspoonfuls to the pint. it helps to
keep the stomach right.
After foals born with crooked legs,
have straightened up and their hoofs
have hardened they should be watched
most carefully and any tendency of
the feet to grow uneven' prevented. A
touch or two with the rasp on the feet
of a foal will often keep him from go-
ing unsound and make a valuable
t h,t.
horse of one. that, unattended -d ar g
might readily have degenerated tato a
valueless nuisance around the farm.
Corn and Alfalfa.
The sheet anchor of real economic
feeding for milk or meat is the corn;.
plant in the form of the succulent en-
silage and the cap cured alfalfa bay.
Let the farmer get, settled down square
on that idea; let him put up ,his silos;
perfect himself in taxa" knowledge of.
growing airs its; tmly 11 ,ci 1 ' 1114,0 UCe
a good dairy ewe "'
shall take t1tnt 1
bestteSults 1,•,.. - y
the .Mull a•,; .
mast event
folly to
uhtdertee
the other
tthetI
11,11,,.
knife ate
1 0501111 "
Irioard':, 1.L •
,rate (.1
I
momrasimmomooll
A SPECIAL
OFFER'
to New Subscribers
$1.00
will pay for
The
New Era
UNTIL
Jan. lst
1916
A SPLENDID CHANCE
To get the Old Home
Paper that gives all the
news of Clinton and District
that's worth printing.
v'
r
AB
OT
L.
CH . M.P.
DR.
of the farm becomes in a measure self j for Ottawa, who volunteered for ser.
supporting. There is no place in Kan- f vice abroad.
gas more favorable to the raising of .
good horses than the central and west-
portions. There
are
numerous ro
us in-
stn pests Students Who Win
stances all through this territory where
Carter Awards
One
that 1
the
dee
the
tis
nd
of
to
'Mee of
1
I a >
� •li i
easb)1' oll !u' iiia It e.tepuuur
tall dare; of i1 11;111111y ' 1' 1 ilti0l parts
bicarbonate of 9111n.. nluntrllte u!' bis—
muth and.int ewe ',of :,alai, washed.
down with m1111 or water. 'lis each
pint of milk feel Inlx wee teaspoonful
of e. nilxtture of hall an • ince of for-
maldehyde and fifteen eeti cne-half ''
ounces of freshly boiled wetor. , 1 '
GROUP 05 PARM nouns.
farmers have to some extent special -
zed in the growing of horsesjna nd
mules and made 'good money
Really good horses, are bringing good
prices on the market, and the farmer
who willpay serioesoattantentiion ttothe
e th
f a few .g
in o
oronuc g
yearh
will not only keep himself et
9llp-
aed•i with good horses, but will have.
WOMAN
R
VEY
is interested and should know
about the wonderful
pray
Marvel W..h oIng ISO
Ask your druggist for ;.
3t. If he cannot supply 1
the MARVEL, accept no
other, but send stamp for Ilius',
'rated book—sealed, .It gives full
1d
par ciculcrs and directions invalnablo windeor
wINDSORSUPPLY' GO.,,
to a cps..
rl, -General Agento for Canads._
FIrst in Everything.
The first award of the scholar- 1 �J
ships provided for by the tvill of
the late J. J. Carter.: of Sarnia is
announced by the Minister ofd uenp �A�A�VI�A�Ua•a�1�1V1i11�
a ,
cation. These scholarships go to 44 ./,
�
the three can
highest gg
the
• school ex- �
the recent June ,apps'
Pianos
•
4
ed
t
atr
didates who ob
aggregate of marks on
amtnattons in the city of Toronto
and in each! of the twenty-foar
counties' or groups of "counties .
named below, To the competitor
obtaini,;g ibr highest aggregate
merits the value! of the scholar-
ship is $100, to the one who ranks t
next, $00, and to the third PO. In
the
cased of Brant county two 4
4 or the
competitors were e-
1.
third scholarship, "c
sided between th
It is pointed 1 '
competitors that
award clisqualifi
peting; for .these
subsequent exai '1
i .'
for the �tmotltlts 1
issued eho'tly to those
low and will be sent in care 0 f e
principal ofthe school fromwhrce '4
they were candidates.
The ministee announces ;`.hat,
while in subsequent years the in-
terest available from the bequest
will: be sufficient to, pay in full all
the scholarships provided for, for
the present year the interest ac-
crued front the bequest amounts
only to approximately 25 per cent
total I•ec1 uir;e;cl, In ,order
of the se
not to disappoint the successful
competitors the Government has
decided to provide the additional ,i
t deet u,
amount required to make payment
4
4
See and''here our finest 'e
New Stylish designs of a ,
'Doherty Pia,nos and F,
Organs, E
,Special values in Art
Cases b
0'
Pianos and Organs rent r.
d, choice new Edison
r hs Music
hono a
p g P
nt,
variety goods.
� Ill
16Music�' Emporium'
ail
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nvvvvvrik