HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-07-05, Page 8Market'
a lada's Cattle
cad' S1lipped to Eng-
ear
ng-ear
ort of Canadian cattle con -
the 'ria,.', according to a ro
tin of the Canadian Pacific
fl the twelve months ended
total of 288,190- head. with
' $13,900,832 lett talo Doplin
onpared with 218,307 head
,36 1.,049 in the previous eor-
g twelve, months, and 294,318
tit 517,947 )1.0 In' aim twelve
nded April, 1922. With the
of a.,fcw head all cattle ex -
the past .year wont to the
tates, trade figures snowing
234 Tread worth $13,685,644
ross.the border in. the period
red with 166,011 head worth
in. the previous correspond•
o months, and171,707 head
35,51,4 in the ewelve months
o that, In the recent twelve
.t eti eingle head of Canadian
Canada teethe United King-
reA;s• 28;775 bead worth $:6,-
ere\;shipped to, that country
"'before, and 117,020; head
,322,062 IM thetwelvemonths
Hi, 1926.
eistent dement] • for Canadian
the United. States,' says the
"and the very. 'high prices
as resulted in a diversion of
overseas across the border
uth,and the United States is
all available animals,. The
ment of ,cattle to leave for
since' Marcia, 192?, was made
ntreal recently and consisted
cad. It was merely a stray
tent, however, and not to be
the forerunner of resumed
s to . thee United Kingdom.•
every indication ,thatthe
at to the United States tv111
for a considerable time, ie -
11 very satisfactory, profits to
r breeders. With other 'poe-
port markets existing in. the
Kingdom and elsewhere the
,r those engaging in. the Indus -
he considered bright, indeed.
rattle industry is consequently
upgrade in Western Canada,
prospect of more stable con -
than have existed for some
eras are being expanded and
eming to 'engage in th.o Indus-
ong other sections the Peace
untry is being :favored " and
:teasing evidence of develop-
o a great cattle_raleing coup -
Ery, -.'Cattle from tails' Country recently
topped he •ma}•1 et tit Edina -atm atter
h ying been 136 mile s•
,-ori 1110 �titfi 1,
hrl'oro boin ,l,¢gd, 1 ,on" r rt1 y a',;
to irutel to the' Alberta cepita11,V�„
"9. new ph'ree of the cattle industry
nhlch has been. taking place at St;
John's, Quebec, should not pass with-
out notice, 010e 11. is possessed of
considerable significance. 4. large
vegetables cannery there engaged in.
•the Cann -.:g oe peas and corn has as
a by -pro toe several `'thousand tons
of pteavine and corn husks annually.
Erlece the ru are few livo stock kept in,
the eel -rounding country this maternal
was almost a total waste. Through
the action of thin Development Branch,.
Canadian Pacific Raile'sy, the cannery
was placed in touch:- with a Weste.n•
company e ,gaged In fattening .beef'
cattle and arrangements- made for the
erection of a feeding plant and the
transfer of 'Western cattle to be fat-
tened there for the Eastern or export -
markets.
"The plant was erected andi 500
head of cattle moved and led• upon
the peavine and bona husks tvitli the
greatest success. In the average'of
fifty -days, of feeding the average gain
list animal was forty-eight,poupds; an
average per animal of about a pound
per day. The Western company lras
a ten-year contract for the by-products.
of the plant and with full operation
being possible"tbis year It is exhieetecd
to fatten: and market. 1,000 bead,':tlris
being continued in subsequent years.
"This pioneer development is in1-
portant and 'significant from several
points of view;. A large amount of
valuable material from being a total
waste is now being profitably utilized
and animals are being fattened close
to the ,great Eastern market, An
additional industry • with its attend-
ant advantages has been.given to this
Quebec point and may set the example
for other similar establishments.
Among Eastern Canada's many vege-
table cannel -lee there are probably
others where such Intensive utilization
of by-products could be made. It per-
haps -points theway to more economic
cal operation of the vegetable canning
industry just getting under ,way in
Alberta, with plants projected at Ed
mouton, Medicine "Hat and Magrath."
A
Use �r Old
Jar Rings
When jelly glasses without lid are
used, ,cover with manilla paper; then
need jar ring to hold paper in place,
These can be labeled on top,
Round Africa acid Return
el!Irk.ittecleinrreanemulerPltsinfai11n1epirecisealaseled�uuenseeine .ueeeeled
iiia.itingioaiifililii`ttufiiUiHiiiiit' " Tani sauna,
HOME FROM THEIR LONG FLIGHT
Alan and Lady Cobham snapped as their airplane landed: in Plymouth
aftet a 22,000 mile trip circumnavigating the African' Continent.
ty Years Ago
And -Now !
id Radio Message Sent
g
y Lord. Kelvin 30
Years Ago'
-Thirty y al's. ago this
die telegraphy was , ofllcially
'Oa a public. moans of corn -
Household Hints
To keep scorched or burned pota-
toes from tasting' set the pan of pota-
toes quickly into gold water for -a+few
minutes. If scorched . badly, and you
wish to mash or season, put them into
a clean pan,
A salad that few people use and that
almost all like is fresh cabbage and
sliced orange and salad dressingg. Mix
thoroughly and serve soon.
n When Lord kelvin paid l could novel - get Dry family to eat
Marconi, one shilling for the many beans until X Was 'told by a
on of the first paid message. neighbor not to' use soda, and to put
storte message was sent by `bite, them a few. tiny bits of sliced
in, who at that time, with onion about a half .hour before they
in and Lord Tennyson, was finish cooking. Now I can hardly cook
onatore Marconi's experlmen- enough of them. . They do not taste.
Ws station at. Needles, Isle of the 0111011 but the 'flavor is greatly
In order to show his ap- improved, •
of the work the' inventor Here le breakfgst fruit more appe-
ad accomplished and to illus- tizing than cantaloupe. ,Take a thick
belief, in its commercial In- slice of tomato out of the icebox, pour
i Kelvin-lnsisted upon paying hot;. bacon grease over it, put the, thin
Ing each for wireless tele- slice- of bacon on top and serve. I
sent to Sir George Stokes, wouldn't believe how goal it was until
idge; to Lord Rayleigh and I tried it.
[. Preece, 111 London, and to I have alwirys had good luck malting
an, his chief assistant in the over my husband's suits for my son
laboratory of the University and getting results that look like a
w. tailor's. The secret of it is in stretch•
essage from Lord Kelvin to Ing the seams; 'When I doe the ma -
;o Sto es was as follows:: chine stitching 1 pull• the cloth .to-
s sent, cozumoi•cially paid, at ward me just as Bard as I can.
y, fore, transmission through •
me shilling to 23ournemouth
ce by. postal telegraph, 15
am Prairie Air Mail
C br cage." Plarllled•:.
the thirty years which have In Canadian Route Stirvey this incident at the Isle y
t wireless fetography has Ottawa -Plans are being pushed by
all and more than Lord Kai -
ducting
Poato iicq Department for con-
all
foresogn, and to -day ducting the. survey of aerial mail
rardly a corner of the world routes projected by Hon, Peter Veniet
clot be reached ,by wireless le the House of Comrnous recently, It
11tion in which wllraless does is. proposed, to 'examine.. the poseibill-
its part do daily'communica ties of establishing routes from To -
no.
their chins,
ate their heels,
d asp 'their faces,
their eyebrows,
up their noses,
cafe,
rs to rove that a
n fist• a11,
rn girls levet, polite f
� B o
t Ili her "1`]rin
.,,,
Q g derv,::-:._,
1.
AEROPLANE USED IN SEARCH FOR ITALIA CREW
Lieut: I.uetzavr-Ilolm's' plane, is hoisted on :areata the 1�Torti'eg•ianice-
breaker' Hobby at Tranme, Denmark, before the ship`s departure to search
for. the Brew of the Italia.
Profitat'ile Business
Spectacular Robberies Over
Ten Years Net Hold-up
Men Over Half a
Million
Not since -1918 has there been so
daring a train robbery in Toronto 115
that perpetrated on the C.N.R. ex-
press recently at the: Union. Station.
But there .Have been spectacular> rob-
beries involving large amounts of
money, eleven, in fact, since 1918. The
previous robberies involved $276,000,
which with the recent robbery brings
the total 'to $576,000.
1918, Oct. -24--Expo ess car on To-
ronto -Buffalo train robbed by two men,
who boarded the car at the Union
station' and jumped off at Sunnyside,
$20;000 taken, $8,000 of this recover-
ed. John Lett sentenced to ten
years, Gordon Denali sent to reform-
atonyfor twoyears, Walter Lett given
suspended sentence on charge of re-
ceiving. '
1918, May 2 -Union Bank, Church
and Wellesley, $1,200 stolen, ^:robber
sentenced to ten years
1921, Oct, 18 -Bank of eiretnilton,
College and Ossington, $3,00,0 -'-stolen,
two yobbers got life and mie ten
years.
1922, Jan, L6 --Peppy Bank, loss, $1,-.
500.
1923, :April 5-$100,000 in Victory
bondsstolen from mail vara between
Toronto St. aiid Union Station. Four
were arrester and one man Was found
guilty of receiving and ryas sentenced
to live years. The others were allow-
ed to go. About $96,000 of the bonds
were .recovered. • e
1923, July' 24-13ank messengers
held" up. at Melinda and Jordan,.$82,-
000 stolen, two bank messengers
severely wounded. No arrests.
1923, Sept. 28 --Bank of Nova
Scotia,. Oakwood and. St. Clair, Iess
$15,000. Ryan gang convicted and
sent to pri0orr.
1925, Aug. 10 -Imperial Bank,
Kingston road and 'Balsam, 'loss; mail
captured in a few minutes and eon -
!b d
vee.
ee1926, Oct. 4 -Standard Bank, Me-
Cal and Elm Sts., loss $6,000. No
arrests. -°
1927,' April 22 -Bank of -Toronto
branch, King and Batirurat Ste., rob-
bed by three men, loss .$17,841. No
arrests;
1927, Oct, 20 -Battik of Nova Scotia,
Dundas ;and 'Ossingten, robbed by
three maid, loss 36,900. No arrests.
1928, April 26 -Standard Bank, Mc-
Caul and 13l1m Ste., robbed by two
men, loss $23,740 cash and;,secutities.
No arrests.
Regards Bodine
as Cancer Cure
London Woman Surgeon
Tells of Work Done in
Hospital
London=AYfiss Mand Oiradburn, sen-
ior surgeon at the South London Hos-
pital for Women at a meeting of tho
Cancer Research Association, declar- his loo,
od, "There is a greatiieal ofroala51- .
'Mind
d e e the t cancer can be clired
by
usj,,, n S
radium,' Our committee, wbiele Is "'°' ®e•
composed, of surgeons, was firstin- .�
Was Burglar
rained to .bleat that an' operation teas -
the best treatment, but results obtain- ----
ed by radium are so excellent and ser- Wife Was Ignorant. of Busi-
prising that we line become willing to nese of 'Successful"
advise the use of radium in early burn, or' mese a disagreeable odor in eomparteneht'are 17 per cent. higher.
cases _instead of an Operation. Mantiro house. Food remains fresher. to both flavor
"Radium does not chore every in New York N.Y,-Police killing of a Do not use noW@ei to clean rough and appearance in refrigerators which
maintain adequate temperatures. Tem-
opeaable case but patients too fax ad- man in Brooklyn revealed to a young or -chased brass. Wash the article in
1
vanced for an operation and with mother recently that the business of soap and water, dry, and then rub
symptoms intolerable to themselves her successful" husband- was burg- over the surface with a freshly crit
and others leave tine hospital Without lacy. lemon. Rinse, and rub dry with cha-
these symptoms and rcnlahr without Joseph 9Ricardo, .30 yearsold, slain moss.
them even 11 the disease has spread in a police chase after robbing three
and is incurable and .at the worst live homes, was identified as Julius Brewis,
the rest of their lives in a mere toter- I who lived with his wife and child in.
able condition. and at the best some Ian expensive apartment and enjoyed
inoperable eases are cared. At times, fine reputation. economical:
we feel, on the brink of a discovery 1 FIis"wife never knew that he had Sterling silverware can be ,quickly
00 to the cause of cancel:',', i served terms in Sing Sing and a New cleaned if boiled in a solution of- bak-
Miss Chadburn gave statistics show -1 Jersey Penitentiary,:or that ,on the. ing ;soda in an aluminum pan. An a81.auto :place -the number depending
ing that otit of 200 advanced oases 1 nights he was "detained by business" electrolytic, "action takes place, which somewhat on the typo and thickness
operated upon, 70 flied Whereas with! he was robbing, houses, His business, causes the tarnish to be thrown from of these materials. The thicitness of
tate same number using the radium ;had lately been S0. good; Brewis hadthe w
the metal, Which itself is not injured. „-alls varied from 4 to 5 inches."
treatment one per 'cent. sure mbed. "Tenth, informed her, they would go
�<•rbi•oad this summer. far a vacation. - • g
'0
b
oy Scout to Go
With
Poli W
t® South
By�rd • Ex edition
Nation -Wide Contest to 'Be
'Held to Select Youth
New York -A' boy scout is to: go
with Cemmender Richard E. Byrd to
the South Pole, according to. an an-
nouncement just made by James D.
West, Chief Scout Executive' here.
This boy will be' picked from the
Scout organization this summer, T,h'1'e
will be the third big expedition with
boy scoats as members. There are
now three boy scouts with Mr. and
leirseellartin Johnson iu Africa. 'Last
year ,the entire • deck crew of 'the
polar ship Northern Light, of the John
Borden-Chieago Field IIIulienm Exjedi-
tion to the Arctic, was" made up of
Chicago sea scents.
As with the Martin 'Johnson ex-
pedition, the Boy Scout who will ac-
company Commander'Byrd will be
picked for his' 'peculiar fitness to
make this trip. To determtnestb8s a
competition' will be held. Most of the.
older Boy, Scouts,' it is expected, will
take part in this contest. It will be
-naion-wide. There are 825,000 reeve -
hers of the Boy Scout organization.
The candidate .meet have ']rad a
minimum of two years' membership
In the Scout movement, attaining first
olass or "able sea Scout" ranir.
The age limits are from 17. to 20
years. Preference will be'given to
boys who have achieved Scout merit
badges in the study .01, astronomy,
aviation, electricity, handicraft:, hik-
ing, pathfinding, photography, pion-
eering, signaling, stalking, radio, sea-
nrraur7rip, blacksrnithing, carpentry,
conservation, interpreting, journalism.,
leather work, machinery, painting,
plumbing, surveying and taxidermy.
Among other detailed requirements
are that the parents of 'the boy ap-
prove his going,
Town `6To Let"
Houses, Stores Rent -Free --
Only Mayor Survives in
Deserted Georgian
•
Bay Village
0n Georgian Bay there is a town -to
Houses, strives, churches, saw
mills, all await any tenant -rent free,
The Mayor, Robert A. Young, is a
soclable old chap, and as it has been
twenty years since the Tat of the vot-
ers that elected bier to his high of -
nee left him alone in his glory, he
would welcome newcomers.
French River, now deserted except
for its perpetual Mayor, may any day
blossom as a tourist resort. Since
its population vanished the black bass
have increased. Now its only visitors
are fishermen who periodically
cover .the deserted village.
When the saw mills closed and: the
ratepayers Lost their jobs and 'drifted
on' to 'other towns, the mayor got a
Mb tending the rango.lights'for the
Department of Marine The pay is
small but living costs are practically
zero, and the recluse mayor enjoys
People are ,ue.'�'�
E 7dy'Ri and t' -s .Paper ,ti.acl<5 l:I 3 P
zxrrx er Gat;ntiring Peter the Crowd `Mind on .a:r-' ' when" rarity non was three years
r ', i T• hart's 1'1lght 01,1, s r0 herd 1 -ho n'coetahat 111)1lotto
t= ou ch Y ear> itl Nia
v. '� y ., 1,1 r 110 at taking him by special
Nations Represented •i.ondon rhe Ghee distinctively 4eln
•iniyt r'oac,tion to Vii,, _�ntolLi ilarl,irj e elite? t -0 ace itro` 6 It c 1 ',lid the
Tor
rright -across the'. Atlantic, Ocean Ives 1 rlr cc 660. lt1 y n: ?.1 .1151 trained to
l;1 Gtreu.Ct: FCb.ta:`;e - published Dere recently , and w. s de-, bey prettily )'051)0 5:iivo to s1.finger-s,
I urulreas boys of many;'nat101131 ' :,:::::1017:1:07:alredbolo.:awlits:vv,askli,10::::t.::::: It 9v:is-A„r.rulred but Iraruiy dressed biro 0 a nevi mns-
Tid'-line, a tveela0� 710701' 1111 frock and sash and hoped for the
tel are` e gorly,lookingny autar'd to 091. ,
dy-Rhonc,a, tvhrcl con- 1
Alio' 01, 101)'.1.1 y 10111;115100 elce,•07- Mss Lrrrhart .villi Pi111Cee 1'li2abeth lrful Lhquglrt$ully
Oort,unity oT mingling with boys of those at Lady :He'ath ,snd Lady Bailey prepared a table hrli of toys for shim,
r `'sail• every. country, of as "an iuterestiilt' Meet -ration of tiro and 1!anny reports 7051 %ally. Chat r,lro`.
p . tw y e y... o , y,. Europe, -de • towrrtion of ethe 1)a1121.0 71•relotr0ne;,s•¢09 ve11..as sen0e
111 two camps, Dile In Sweden and 'crowd iniad of'to '40 -day l
ache)' in S' r erl0ud aYs'tire National"Lady:Heath aud-.I.acly litailny recently' 105160, 1. hlrn at ett00 by.a little galne of
5t s
C,o011 li,o1' the x',M G A.11e •e. Kg „the mado'solo iliglits: between'. London and^'1100P-bo, In" i?arin1080 A1' ur La s •'room. .
fourth consecilfive'"year the World's. ()aim Flown, Sofitlr Africa:
is,y egrpet was ?tIL` he 'itad cYere
`fillianc'e rif-Y.M.C.A.'e With headgear-' "It- would semi," Lally Rhonda's for0111111 tine ".:Princess Amelia joined
ltiris at.C'trneva,'is `conductttig these 111-. paper;: commented, 'asp' if the public • 1 U est 1 � shyness
ternationn1'can'pSi` tijwere iconitely more thrilled -by tilts 5vfth'cher, • •;
The =first eanip, designed especially' spectacle 02 _ Women as passengers 'l'he interview with the Queera� was
for.boys'�of Northern Europe, will,be than women as 'pilote, It litres to see aJesly riotic04
eat so easy;,., L[cr M
held' trent August 2 to 10 at Fridhme,'them' bravo dangers and take risks, Ah,x Lrndly, and then' o�psOted hate:
on tlie,Ieland of Gotland of the 'east but appears to feel that it 15 more tofall into the bacicgrouncl wlile she
coast of'Sweden. Fi•idhem Is the'fitting, and 1110102015 more• suitably talked to his. mother. Fanny found 11
beautiful ',estate which Prince ()sear, spectacular, that they .should only do 1'013 11,ard to . , . keep the child ghiet
of Sweden recently gave to' the Swed. 00 "under male guidance. Waren Lady at the Salne Imo, and wits re1leved
ish Y,M,C.A, as a summer. outing Bailey and Lady Beath set out" on .5'1011 the Queen plroduced a Noah's;
home. their respective journeys there was t Ark, However title proved almost too
(which r ed in 0xcithrexciting-e"0!it's bow bow!" he ..
The second came will be ]geld from general feeling cystall Z
August 13to 21• at'Vaumarcus on Lake' Bottle parts of"Atrica to. the 'Mint ,ol' 1laenily, leaning up against the '
.,8 - official refusal to permit them to Ily
Neuchatel, .Switzerland,,'. The first in
ternational, camp was' held' there 1nlwithout escort) that women elnee10 not
19e6h Boys from a score of. nations,
includirre a delega'tion from the United
States, will attend. '
The camps have all the 'usal fea-1.
three of American camps -swimming,
excursions, the games of many na-
tiotes, discussions on. questions of in. himself - telegraphs eongratulatione,
terimtional life, and. problems facing Truly, the, crowd' mind to -day has
boys in all countries, camp -fire :talks
and Bible study. The campers live in.
barracks.
For lour camps national quotas
have been fixed in consultation -with
national leaders. In both camps the
age limits are from 15..to 19 years.
One of the outstanding features To Keep fitter
the international camps is the care- •
mony of the Torch of Peace. This in Hot Weather
is hell around a Iarge Damp -fire. One
representative from each country,
draped in his country's, flag, repeats A helpful suggestion as to how to.
in his Own tongue the sentence', "The keep butter firm le contained in the
boys of my country desire to join current issue of "Successful Farming."
hands: with young people everywhere It reads: "When ice cannot be had
in promoting the growing movement butter may be kept cool in 'this way:.
for peace among all nations " rot it on a dish which has been placed
• Every boy carries away a peace in a shallow vessel.of cold water and
torch. This Is an e41ghteen-inch fetick, I cover with an inverted new earthen
on the bark of which is carved the flowerpot which has been scalded and
insignia of all the natlone present. On left to cool. The pot should rest' in
the °ampere light their torches at the' the water and, water should be
the closing evening, of• the camp , all changed front time to time. Cared
camp -fire, agreeing thereby to envy ,for In this way, butter. -will. keep firm
the flame of peace wherever they go. even in hot weather."
/
be permitted to take such risks,
".But when Miss Emhart is carried tumbling about, and he soon found
as a'bundle ,'night be carried across himself a new, toy in her 'work -box.
the Atlantic the press of two great Distracted Pram this, be darted Into
countries echoes and re-echoes . the the bedroom where the Queen's
excitement and .President Coolidge jewels, were laid out ready for her to
'put no. Fanny then took him on her
knee, but even this was not 'Batista°.
Queen's knee. Her Majesty, as she
talked on to- Fanny, gently removed
out of his reach the animals he was
changed but 'little from the crowd
mind: that lilted Princesses to be ata
tacked by Dragons; but preferred that
Princes do all the rescuing."
Our Rulers
lientigni111jlill>ipuAIllinrr rign i�i,o",1111 nrr111ur9'.... l lifii irrilrti0l�
i.uiiuuirriniirilritiitliuiiiibe AdeliitiIU'natQiicfnrirriirii*riiinnonseno tic
THE KING AND THE PRINCE OF WALES
e. Snapped at the recent review of the "Guards" at Whitehall.
Do You low
These, Short' Cuts
t.
To draw threads easy for nem-
stitching
hem-
'7th f white
it'h ii make a stiff lancer o to
st clg ae
soap, and brush it over the linen where
the threads are to be drawn. Let it
dry, and the ahreade will come out :tor is a waste of money. , however, as to When the arships be-
easily, •"Performance' slrowe that the cheap Ing built for' the British Air Ministry,
If, 0011011 baking juicy pies, the juice icebox uses about 60 per cent. more will come over. Advices on the oiitt
bolls outinto thooven,'s sprinkle salt ice than _the more expensive nee, and p
p are conflict. ; Tlie two dirigibles are
g g
over the spilled juice, and it -will not that the temperatures Within he food- - t intended for the Eastern rvic
both o se o,
but they will make incidental trips
actress the Atlantic and probably be
supplemented by craft for a more reg.
peratures within the food chamber uiar 'service,
should average under 50 degrees.ah, I .
"A glossy . white .: -exterior and a I-iomemadle Pillows
smooth white porcelain interior do not Are More Satisfying
insure good refrigeration -it is rather "Have you discovered the thrill ol
the materials• which come betWeen
satisfaction ono experiences on view-
ing a bed or chaise, lounge made bili
Lowy by citinted silk pillows of one's
own make?" asks a writer in "Deline-
ator. 'Harmonizing with the color •
of the room,' they are very decorative
and their faslrionirrg is • really quite
simple, especially if they are wol-iced
W1/11 a conventional floral. design
whose regular outline is easily traced
ith
oxed
are
11 o ti- t e smle heedle. arteet things for pillows, e Tlrey,
T�eeell�es can be made of satin, taffeta, crepe de
Plan Dry Dock • Objectionable' *Advertisements Another Tariff -Boone .. chine, radium or sateen.
tom• Bodin Over
At Prescott, �nt.l Washington Post: it Is generail,y Chtcinnati Enquirer: 1110 tariff ,._
. 1:
rot to to Buffalo' and Windsor and to Prescott, ' Ont.--ln addition to the r realized among publishers of the bet- has beeri loweredon polo boot0, - Find Human Bones' -
theW.prairie. provinces. I lock and grain elevators which aim ter sort that a great M508 of (Mee- which certainly is a great boon to the 'In making jellies leave a fiat skim-
Wi!th respect to the prairie air .nail to be' built in Prescott 111 connection tionab.0 advertising mailer a t nears ,man Irl the street: ; soon: or dipper in the kettle ®yOCQ "ears Old
ming p pp Ot•usco, $pai60,00Iumlur bones oath
it Was explained by departmental of -with the establishment of the Groat "coni anally, Fake cures, (balmiest whole cooking, the contents will not
fietals that many conelderalons Bad to Lakes grain terminal, intimation /has. get -rich -quick schemes and announc -i u and boil over, ents will
not elated to be 60,000 years old were
o ; lice p found in a cave hero, 350 miles from
be Looked into. 1laii'requheiri,ents, �boeil,received : that private interests metits inserted by Ay -by -night con. I The }�n5Ul2iY BnPliSlattladl have half of the skimming to do, as
the .08tatilfslrment of emergency land- i nterul to establish z large dry ;dock Gems Cosi tiie public a'li.eavt• sum I London Dail Express I Cons.): bythe old way, and it comes out nice
Madrid. A quantity of peculiar vases.
Y only
(Ind. .i us ) .was found with the bones.
ing Reids and ether Parlors deter.; and a coallhg station here for the purr annually. Publishers for nri,t;s have [ , English • " r notI and c10ar, tob with less worst,
7 ,, o 1 The V ry E ou y is el sl island,, • , `
mine the air route, and in i.mntidiHg a >ose of aocoinmoclatirlg large uPlier exercised a self-imposed oencnr^obi o r -
dome. Lie air mail service such b p t but eve y 77n61rshman is an .Blanca, In r Drink Canada, dry,".reads an ad-
5 s r a., is aloes cargo vessels, 'aitch will descend over such matters, but it still creeps 10 countryin the` world a • the - "MyWith a man y .
1.are the ap Wife has run away w ver tisement. Well, any number of
eontempiaLed 1111 of these elements to Prescott upon the completion"of the iirt0 the Advertising co e11" ,
must ,eeeive their iitteution '' . ' •� � >; „hymns of broaches and .the gtucll intimacies in my cat. "Goo:21 Ltcavensi Not ; A,rnerrcans have been tryrug to :ilo
us i. ++ Welland Ship Canal. r , . .• „ , uern'spapera. and utagaziues, ., _ , . , made ,so difficult, •�" -. {! '1"" • oui• new car?" ,.. 01 'r' very �h n le
0 :.. .... :, , .:• ,.w, , I that v t t ... '
"'Get down, little man,' said the
Queen, 'you are too heavy' for your
mamma."
"He took not, the smallest notice of
Ohl admonition, The Queen,-accue•
toured to implicit obedience, repeated
it; but he only negtled his little head
in my: neck, and worked about his
whole person, so that I with difficulty
held him.
"The Queen now imagined he did
not know whom she meant, and said,
'What does he call you? Has he any
particular name•tm' you?'
'Xe now lifted lip his head, and be-
fore I could answer, called . out, in a
fondling manner, 'Mamma, mammal'
"'Ohl' said she, smiling, 'he knows
who I meant
Calve was now ordered, and Alex
eesponded to his anxious mother's
"What do you' say?" with a bright
"Sanky, Queen," Tho cake finished,
trouble was brewing again when the
Princesses came in, and Princess Au-
gusta, seeing at a glance that fanny'
was anxious, exclaimed warmly, "Re
has been so good upstairs, mamma,
that nothing could be -better behaved."
After this Fanny was able to with-
draw with boner, feeling that she bad
eescapetl pretty well." --Muriel Masa-
field, in "Tho Story of Fanny Burney"
Predicts Ocean
Aerial. Service
Big Airship from Britain to
Land in Montreal This
Summer t
Toronto. -A regular passenger serv-
ice across the Atlantic ocean by air in
a few years is believed to be a possi-
bility by Sir Frederick Stupart, direc-
tor
irectfor of the "local meteorological office,
Sir Frederick recently returned Home
following a visit to Great Britain.
"in a few years it will be quite the
regular thing to travel by air across
the Atlantic'," said Sir Frederick.
"Tor'ontoheeds to act' at once to pro-
vide an airport"
Sir Frederick elated that Great BA -
lain was making rapid advance in avi-
ation. While there he saw two large
airships Inthe course of construction,
one being built by the Government
and the other by a private firm, but
on condition that the Gevei•nment may
later take it over. These aircraft,
saki Sir Frederick, will carry approxi-
mately 100 people. The ship which
earrfed 'Umberto Nobile and his crew
on their Polar expedition is small in
comparison.
According to the information fur-
nished Sir Frederic the two ships will
be used on long trips to the Dominions.
Ono is coming to Canada and evill
land at Montreal this summer, 'while
the other is ecliedtiled for a trip to
India.
G Lod efrgerators Ottawa. - Montreal's new aerial
mooring mast will be finished In Sep,
..: ve 50 P.C. n acne temliei•, according to expectations in
Vickers Company, which has the COD,
official circles here. The Canadian
tract, is going ahead with it and indi•
cations point to 'ibe work being finish'
ed by the ,date Mentioned,
There is much "111191e uncertainty,.
,Recent- experiments ' by the `,Home
Institute of "Delineator', as described
in the July issue of the monthly con-
clusively prove' that as 0110ap r'efriger-
Savo your celery leaves, dry them
theta in a paper hag and mix an equal
quantity.of salt. This Is 'an excellent the two and the m8411101rn which they
flavoring for soups- and stews, anti are placed. In the good refrigerators
which the institute has examined there
have been from six to fourteen separ-
ate layers of instalation material seal-