HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1925-03-05, Page 6eve
Those wl o �r e need japan, , Young
Ilyeon or G'�a.npoe>r der Tea will apjn e.
elate the Elnperi Clret7 Of liS -delicious
bre d,, always sb ptere eared rich. Try it.
WPSdt1�'dv f,15
CONVENIEN"KITCHEN.
E AND EASE IN,
HE .
THE I{IT N
D C
The other day I niade ti daseovery.
It was' a simple thing,,but thesare
-things•that'imake up our daily e tr i-
Colum; and' constitute =life as a whole.
'n
;,,, ilia of
-a r
f goou
u u 1 >; Y
o g 9 i -
boilin tater
one quart o boiling water,,
Wring•cratonne or Chintz as dry as
possible; rail up Withlengths of -clean
muslin:or old .towels:between and al -
i low .to Ile this way until some of the
This discernment was.just the local.!n0l5tire 16 absorbed:,n out the
he'd i9rclt �iaw�a'�aie.
i.otd wo-10 tph nthai.knor, besaut�y ietr,•e-e-'
Ob -n
'rough .fiat wild centt(1ie9
+Rev sack
t: t}?e ro5o.
-AMY. 13 P
Very. old are the. brooks ;
Ind tho`iills that rise
PARTIll, Tor the pbsa l r" questions She Kat ] ANiters ane 'sleeps cold beneath
e
Ind iu�w began the lot(, a)ts=or � hlnl't ar•hand � The hzuro ides
v The Sing sill! a [ s pry
The clod. struck tem,' . L seem .d ly. He:01a kd"dir head 'tn i vent••�ut
� , 1 yltOf come,"avd"gone,
A g I .1•Yrd- 110 alio Gan " 1•1 -ilial- l i t
f '"f, l What if, into 1 4 old.. 4k
days' siuGe Anon ha 1 le �, �d e� t n.hair avert droff
efts' a 1 Ile' xnls5ed his }tall'• Iry :Ciel trh
ng ria t1 tine ,ant ce wzbh +er x''As-goloriion µ
yearned for`1eim;'tifffor a of n'd, and in breath coon;t�"ft+o,$tfed lmne,.'S4sme
hurt' that he had gone protesting. '•vatehed linin +piss wiut`;of the yard on, }eery old are we than,
,-
Long since he must' have [ached the his grog ,hol•se 'She had known him per dreams are-
house, end -telephoned; for Rohr Roberl. ever steel she was a hot e girl and Told in dine Eden:
However, to telephone was one thing he a tall, lanky boy only two years Inv tive's' wghtingales;
to reach Robert was another ,and to o.de Shen, he had asked- iier to �Vo anile aud.whlsper awhile,
:'But, t -the day gone by,
.Silence and ele,ep like fields
•Of amaranth lie:
}Valter de la' Mare.
Hudson! • Bay Ccenri'y's
!ring rum Sines distant through the marry mint, she had rea1ired -just !tow
storm'; Was still' a more difficult tiling 'sincere he was, how good, hew honor-
A[id yet, sl e:knew Robert well enough able d was stirry,that sire could not
to he certain' that if once hegot the "ay Yes, brit when Alison had' some
word,. nothing could keep hint "fr ern' so t nlpestuousi} 'iti1b her' life .. .
trying to make it. - d iy otl.is she:. watched Robert -from -the'
Timepassed: Aftera -while f
rom
tiny w
indow; she seeme
d,to; s
ee some -
sheer weaiiinnss AI
nie
asleep. thing- him that tad hrddon
Perhape,•,any..minute now Anson or from Iter --something strong,.txilimph-
Robeiit might toms Sema tip oe o
the window taytng to see through the
frost -covered pane. The (noon was
t d t 'ant; rad[ant,*I.nziiit !dike.
As she turned back to Annie and
the child, a touch of that spirit of
unconquerable ,chivalry lay upon her
too: "You aro the bile to bring her,
through. She doesn'tknow how much
she wants to llve—you will have to
tell her."
"I will bring her 'through! ' I will
cath lied!" elle said, speaking to an i[t
visible presence.
Annie slept long; when she•awoke,
the sun was gleaming across the
chen floor., Selma brought the baby
tp, her and 'aril it at her side, for she
had not noticed it yet.
"My little son!" vhi sered the
mother. "My little George! If his
father could sse him .... "
The wonder of it lay warm within-
Selma's heart.too, as if, in part, the
child was heirs. So happy did Annie of England, the Hudson's Bay Com -
smile so 'herself strong, that Selma- pally controlled the country 'vest' of
Com -
smiled to hei._[f to -think that she
hal-hesitated to take care of her. AS the Great -Lakes. In 1869 the Company
t id.Annie gaily that Dr. Hallett had .agreed to surrender"this vast territory
given to the• Dominion Government.in return
tthat
they s i plainly noor t T o for a sum of money and one -twentieth
tlnng they simply could g
wrong. -Even when. Annie slept, there
was,no time for Sema to spend mere-
ly thinking. There was the little
"folk" to care for, so tiny in body that
slia scarcely dared touch him and yet
else managed some way, laughing- to
herself for her hwkwardness, When
she Laid the. .softlittle thing : against
her breast, an odd,throbbing tender-
ness filled her heart.
(To be, concluded.)
-I g- there vas --
rryv
• r wrong with a heavy'"iron as hot
And now, it was rifts' nudnigirt.
tion nn well
desk of the tray' holdru_, g • s - Annie, started up, wide awake, fevet-
tho inn wail:and other Scribbling ma- as be used vitltcutscorchm�,"IrOt1 Ia lett
r'al. In.com arison it has the ssin2 until material is quite;dry, This;}:•ill ish, calling alternately for Hr. I. 1
tet n ,
use s the drawer inyour kitchen cab- prevent the right side:'£horn - having and;;her husband.
s a Pran w ter 'tDere, Annie .. here " ane-,
neat which holds the paring knives, a shiny appearance. ^Tine h z1„, •-frightened� - '
he -e "lie ter the beatingspoons, the reserves the color .:and theoriginal wered the brave though,
t g, a P P
- kitchen implements. stiffness of the material with none of girl, kneeling by Lhe•bad•
grater, and other k illi P kneeling by the bell.
;This tray was located to.the :eiboff the crackling willn given by starch, "Hold my hand, George Oh!” A
my desk. Your` sweetee will not shrink if latus- tt escaped her
er of and conter P
Either` habit of' fortune, On my orad: this way: First take the rheas- y he was beside •herr
mother designed - that I be -right- uremeu is of sleeve,' sweater and' cuff lips,, She -thought t
handed. I o not know. Whether the. lengths ,•. and shoulder width. Then Selina 1vas: stricken With dismay. '9i as
.
person. who occupied this desk before -anal' in lnkewarin soapsuds and rinse site.lying'?.' And the baby • 7oldie 's
Inc was left-handed or right-handed, . several times in water of .the 'same So Seaga watched, holding I Annie'sieleis
- but anyway, this scribbling parapher- temperature. Add a- tablespoonful of "!land, She was stiff with cold
nelia seemed to; have a 'fixed place en glycerin to, the last einse water to sick avitlr a heavy weariness and.men-
the- left side of .my desk. Whenever make "the yarn softand fluffy. Squeeze taltilueunrfor1, All that she could do
needing pant -ef this writing material out the water, .place several thickness- was to Lep 'up the fire and whisper
it was necessary to reach diagonally es of'old muslin on the floor of a room tlsat ;Gccrge ;loved her and all would
across my desk for it 1 shift^ -1 It which is not in use, or on a largo be wellSe She sat !And presently Le.]
`-immediately to the right side to expe- tablas place the sweater on this muslin lathe a heavy`. asap.
dite work at my desk. end pull it back into its original mea- e -m. a - •
r. - She aroused dizzily. She had heard
,,,;Than as 1 Conti ued' td. mull. over •tnrements as' it dries. Knitted or c o ao Nl US if` it had
uis areash d in her mune spokt.n ..f y,
some step -saving suggestions, . ii:' ,, -s dieted woolen show washed ,, „ , ' ' .: s -;C
p 0Onie from e -great distance -01 a
• , evident how the arrangement of ler-1.the' same way. If too large to 'dee She ata seed
aim -equipment one considers "fixed"''spread, out to dry, place the shawl in slie .hail dreamed it, t gg „
tit -. strffl to her feet.,
• in the kitchen would expedite hoose- tenet. bag or old prl�lc�-case and hang ,� y world?
e. you "Sehna1 What in the wo. d
r
,
- work.- Hiding right in your own. kit- out on the line on a windy day. Shake „
r'convenience?,the occasionallyso thaE'the slfaxel I did not understand:. - • -
Chen are comfort and, bag
l• - Senna rapid y outlined the situation
waitingfor you to discover therm falls in neve io.ds, r
white he :took, orf- his for [,oat and
All that a great many kitchens need Flannel and woolen' underwettt-
yheavy sweater and warmed his bands.
MI, the. rearrangement. offline equip- should be washed and rinsed in waters "yid "First of 'all," he said, the
must
leant already there. This.arratigemeitt':of the same temperature. Extreme a> into the entr -
should have but one objective the say --'changes from heat to cold, and rub- keep it' warm, Going y.
objective, with .'a: 'hatchet,
ing of steps. 'There is na act rune that 61ngon a board,' will: shrink and mat :room ht- returned ,
• _. . seized ,a lung, heavy bench that stood
will apply to every kttehg~1 but in, the txbies. VYashing maclilnes are ideal. ,h the stove incl with strong s,�vift
general arrange the sink; range, slip -afar weshiug woolen gariuents,:as :they. y, ra wiL
•a' in is work .-in as small `fodce..both- wash and rinse waters blows,cut 11 ilito firewood. Use x ,
a c b q , table, along with the coal, Don't let the
n wonkng'sPaee as possible: Because i through the, fibres.. Wash with soap fire get lots. Put on a lot of ante',
of the frecjueuttrips from the simply jelly or a suds made of soap flakes. There's .the imp on the Porch Wear
.cabinet' to the work table, it is nieces- n
nary to have them close together. For
ttie,same'reason, place the work table
your mittens inter I'll tail you what
T'want 'yen to do.' 4,,should have been
' here hours ago." - Then Selma saw
near the Sink, and ilia sink near the ; ;
. range, him lift his head, his dark, deep-set
A. great 'many steps can be saved y ` eyes directed straight ahead as if he
6 were nle'etiing the challenge of an int -
and it is but a felt/ minutes taskkfor p
by putting costars on the fotkntable possible task and. the watching girl
'
the handy. 'ail -of the house. While �
° thrilled at that look •of exalted per-
he isputting on
the
castor's s have'him
pose.
:
adjust the table to yam; height just
006'
"This Is Doctor I-Iallett, Annie," -he
high enohgh so you do not need to said, lifting his voice and approaching
stoop. while doing your "daily dozen.': :l 1 the bed. "I've come, Annie! Y
et it, i. I knew I would andyou didnt weary!
Inexpensive -Lamy carts can be made ft ,+ We shall have a fine surprise for
�p I.
or'pilrohased that not only save steps
George!" -
but time in preparing and serving a •t , Selma stood at his call and there
i
r the marvel of the
1
titan!, The old-fashioned wash stand �L:1. grew .upon to
with wheels from the broken baby cart , .-/ gentle and unconquerable spirit of
i ' lied rejected.
or sonny's .discarded "wagon, can be this than whose .eve she @ 1 Ie
r a'tra cart at little ex- 1',- ,. Several hours 'later she was bending
converted to Y t
over a basket on the kitchen- table.
penes. d blankets
Asa general rule the 'fain kitchens Swaddled in soft cloths an
are largand :a "rest corner" will add law the newborn son, Vial alimon and`, dependence on previous year
large, "Oddtistant Y.
roinfort at small cost. It consists of lilt a folic, said the doctor,
an easy chair' a 'small table and a gazing quizzically at the wee wrinkled no man," -
-
A COMFQRTABIIE SUIT FOR THE
SMALL BOY. '
5006., Velvet and pongee, or velvet
and:' broadcloth may be combined for
this style-' 'It 'ie• good also for linen,
seersucker and other': wash fabrics.
The sleebe may be in wrist or'elbow
length.
The Pattern is cut in 3 Sizes: 2, 4,
anti (I years. *A 4 -year size requires
13 , yard for the Blouse, and 114 yard
for the trousers, cuffs'and collar -86
inches wide..
Pattern mailed to any address en
receipt of 150 in silver, by the Winson
PublishingCo, 78'West Adelaide St.,
Toronto. Allow two weeks fo`r. receipt
of.pattern. .
Send 15c In. silver for. our up-to-
date Spring aitd Summer 1925, Book
of Fashions,
.ltail(i j9.listed,
The amicable settlement of the Hud-
son's BayC!omliany's claim to certain
ia'nde in Western Canada was an-
nounced recently by 'Icon: Charles,
Stewart, -Minister of,the Interior. This.
gontentlotrs matter, which dates back
to the year 1809, involved nearly :a
million acres of land, ,and its adjust,
ment'Is naturally gratifying to, both
.tho' officials of the Department of the.
Interior and of the: Company.
Under the deed by which It surren-
dered Its ownership to Rupert's Land,
comprising wliat•ls now known as tho
Fronde Provinces, the Company defin-
ed
laim
ed it was entitled to nearly 7,100;000
acres of land. After negotiations with
the officials of the Department of the
Interior, the.Company` agreed. to ac-
cept needy half a million acres less, in
settlement of its claim. `
For, nearly two' centuries, by virtue
of the grant made .it by"K1ng Charles
of the land in the "fertile belt set out
for settlement" •:This "fertile belt"
was defined by the deed of surrender
as -consisting rougl3ly of the territory
between the Canadian- Rockies and
the lake of the ,Woods south of the
Saskatchewan river.
'What constituted, land "set ant for
settlement" proved to'•be the bone of
contention In implementing tho terms
of the deed of surrender, especially in
regard to Indiitn'and forestsreserves,
The Company contended' that these
lends .came under the terms ;of the
deed, while the Governmefit held that
these lands were not "set out for,set-
tlentent." -
Not only was the dispute one', 60
long standing but the matters involved
were of a compiicated nature. At one
time 1t. was .thought that settlenient
could be reached. only through a; court
action, a measure which 'would leave
entailed further delay- and consider-
able
�is o •th fore-
sight,
ra ew x
able cast. With
p
Y
sight, the representatives of both
sides took counsel together and after
a period of negotiation,. succeeded in
arriving at a shtisfactory solution of
the problem. •
Eel Fishing in Canada.
'Eels' in growing quantities are being
1 . an inland
ken 'feint' the Canelo d
to
r.
waters .of the Dominion each .'yea .
During the 1923 season 3 1.14 cwt, were
The Feminist at Large: caught by sea -fishermen 'end 13,753
Peres---"What is year idea of a hap- cwt. were taken in inland waters; as
py life?" • eontparod with catches of, 1,434 cwt.
Philippa-"Absbhtto freedom, Sub- and .11,710 owt, respectively duan„ tits
Eels are common to most Canadian
rivers discharging into the sea, and
book shelf on the wail Hero are found
Face, "He'll keep ,you right busy for
e housewife uses in her yeas !Dominion is of a high quality and in
the' !woks �,.
1 w tailed I�eijo
a day or two, -Selma. And Annie,
. Sh 1' d: all you
o."
•• ". .ane . I
mean, •Svon't someone else be,comitig universal color et outer elothei'.wlteth holding great possieilttles of okpan-
D In Seoul
da l 'work and agood -book or• two
thane, will tea e r nee The city of Seoul, nw general favor among epicures. The
t Y of the Korean government, isCanada.,. a. the present
to read for rest and inspiration while
can d the seat indltstry in t pr t
I hadn't thought . T a plane of (I:taint dross. 'White is the time, is not very extensive, though
waiting frit the pies to hake. In the
"rest corner" the monthly accounts
can be balanced; the meals planned,
and the shopping list'prepared.-M. C.
thespecies found in the waters of the
WASIING CRETONNES-OTIlLR
LAUNDRY ' HE1'1PS.
Soiled_and dusty -chintzes and ere-
toenes can be washed without fading,
,but require special care and Methods.,
Match of the dust can be remeiyed•by
shaking the covets or draperies in the
open air; then wash in lukewarm bran
Water, without rubbing. Rinse in more
bran water, adding one tablesponoful
each' of salt and vinegar to each quart
of water. Rinse through two waters.
T.o prepare the bran water add ono
quant of bran to seven quarts of
water, boil' one-half hour, .then strain
,.through cheesecloth, ' Add half of this
solution to ".the"wash water and add
the remainder. of'the' solution to the
water used for: rinsing,, If the, ma,
terial' is,badly soiled or et all greasy,
add soap jeliy'to the wash water. Te
[hake the soap jelly, shave one bar•
A Sweet
atall bans/
•
1.4fier - ,eatinkdir 'smQlsIag
:earei 1 :s frssitiegseka snout',
Mel. ens tite,hssafh.
Nertrei era sadtli"k11 tree( is t,
r fr�ld
a5 e t on aided.
0 leNi dlp i
go easy to rf5ry ffielitdelleckctt
ePery:meal /ii48
ISSUE No, 9---'28,
to take careof her?" she asked, wish
Mg as soon as she had said it that
she had not spoken. .
er for men or for women, The women, sibn with the development of new
who are short and fat, wear fantastte markets.
balloon cotton skirts. The men wear
lma.:1 couldn't is hands a "Mother ITubbard" robe, began) Excessive 011 on Clutch.
No, Se Y
anyone else: 'T came 00 horseback. trousers tied at the ankles and a trate- 'Too much ell our the cloteh'educes
on
jaatent. "ping" lent many sizes too; the coefficient nf friction, anti cense-
small, tied wider the chit. 1, eg thin quently the ability of tine clutch to
whiskers, great- Boyo:itntiled gegg.es. tt•altsnlit power to the driving median -
hair put up in a queer topknot to sig- isr-n
r with steins „-..-.---a-. ---• `:Q
I couldn't stop for her any-niy innnl?o0d anti pities
Come. e Yes, and°So' Oeop, Too.
feet longcomplete .the,
way. Ybn'il stay?". < two or three c t 1
Glebe Trotter -"Of coarse you went
n lien picture. When in mourning for a.. Gl,bt. . Y
"Of course. ,l-m-.thani:£ui i T can. I weal:' an inn up the Mot'terhorn?"
mato relative a Tuan 1 -
plike a toad- BI[si'ie[-•-"Yes! Yes! }5That a batten
'manse straw, Inst shaped
rstooi. .1 ftfl river it is!"
next, here Mr.
The woman living re w
Mayne telephon'ecd, has s:x children
and I didn't want to ask her, ther,gh
'f I had wanted her, she would f.a.Ve
IIAVEE A SPELLING BEE. But I feel so helpless. You—you'll
An olld-fashioned spelling bee easily give me directions?'I have never one
furnishes a half-hour of merriment anything .. like this," -
"There always utast he a first trine:
You're equal to it, never Lean. I've
got to rustle fuel for the seige. And
look about outside, too. P11' have to
shovel my way to the sheds, I sup-
po00" Selma made coffee and Bet out
of, words when! requested. The leader, food.
(3r "tekeliee," may make the ,Spe ldown Ile returned, bringing 0 great arm -
more interesting by choosing type fel of wood..'
words in groups.of Len, For. instanee, "I found- two livery horses in the
one group may; be on agrieultore,; ono open shed.'-Mayile's, I suppose. I've
for the community party. - he leader
inisy. choose two captains, each of
whoin may choose ifteoni spellers for
his side., One person may preside at
the dictionary in order to settle any
disputes rind to seppiy the meanings
on dress material, 008 011 history, and
so forth.- Ono •group. of words may
contain' gc great many I s P's, wird
A,$.• Tile leader wkll need to• give a
few instructions fon•-the,spellin oC
tied them up in ther barn. They'll
need feed and water. You're equal to
that. Trust a prairie girl! George
doesn't have any livestock about, the
place , now, excepting chickens—I've
these words," Instead,` of saying the Iee[I to them for to -day, Now, if you 11
letters, the,speiler ds required to raise sit down with nue, I'll make a trained
11is'riglit handl for L;,; a aiso his, left nurse of you." He took a writing tab -1
haiid flora, and whistle for It,. If the let from his pocket. "We'll go over
slieller says ,either of these letters in-
stead of making the correct motion o.'
sound he is:dropped.out of the contest.
'110 1I111 HEAT' ' SMOKES. 1 .
• If the wick of the oil heater mares
unevenly and has i1 iettdesiey to
smoke, -tray, this: Remove the spreader
and turn up the wick level with the
1.105 0f the burner. Remove the char-
red `mites "bf,-+the wick'and take :a piece
ofsoapand"rttb at 'round tlse top of
1is hi coats with
'. lelti until it Ci' d
thew
Y
soap and lies flat. After this simple
lob, has been (lane you v 11 find that
Ilieheater will burn evenly anis safely.
Polson Oa s.
It is said 1151, ythe Ger.nians inose 1n
Velticd a' still n(ore' 5'8rl'olne05 'Bind or
90(000 gas. The use of it willasphyx-
iate'fie 1115858111. wtlliogneso of 1 1s0
wrsrid to Forgive and to forget.,
it ,exactly. Annie has a fighting chanice
and, that oitls If she has someone; to
fight it for her," he said in aglow voice:
"I'll come as soon es I can grid bring
a woman 'with -Me. Yott'1.1 have to
stay with her td -day and to -morrow
-and that will tell the ',tor ya
They looked deep, into:one another's
"T will-I.wih, Robert"
When Ile \v -as ready to go, Annie
lead -fallen' into a'naturel shier.
"You're not afraid, Selma?" They
I
were stand[ tg�together in t1 c shed
e racy: off tine hitch en'
"No, eat' flow. You,Irave given me
lour tge." -
:,"Annie /nay forget how 'null' she
wants to live. 'Suffering floss that
sometimes:_ ,Gcorgc is a fine fellow
Viand the baby 10 sound as a do 11,1,,i'b'a
will have to tell her what she hes to
live foo."` Ile Stood for a 1(50551101
his hand on the doo knob, limiting
—AND 1 HE WO RST 1S -YET TO COME
\JP,FANIS
401 1) =1'S;H
For 5pq.
a1 °8 EACH.
e-a?11:!ov
Eli
trocluoing
rs,gypten
it
Mrs. Housewife—permit nus to intro -
`duce Mrs. Exerience, As her name indi
'Cates,:NQ's. Experience ,is a housewife of
lon • training and wide.' knowledge, and
g g
she will e decidedlyworth listening to
lo` Each week in
• onllotr. ;De
Matters. E >, w
thispaper-.s1_e .ill have something of
w � g
value to tell !modern housewives. Look
for Mrs, Experience every week.
r.•
5.51
When Fate -Decides.
Trtding things sometimes change- a
man's' whole career.
101912 Eamon, De Valera was a can-
didate for the Chair of Mathematical
Physics in University College, Cork,
'There was only ono' other candidate,
and .a' poll between them. resulted in
a tie. One of De Valera's.supporters,
coming in to vote for 1>,lm, missed kis
trate by a minute.
The question, of the 'appointment
then lay with the Senate, and De Vat
era's' appointment was selected. Etta
kis supporter caught the train, De
Valera would have been appointed,
and he would have' been in Cork, not
In Dublin, during the weeks imxnedi-
ately preceding the=rebellion.,
Pat'nell's fate was decided by his
mistaking one coin for another,
Parnell camp from an old Irishfem.
ily. of landowners, and was sent to
finish . his education at Cambridge.
a s -
Comlug home one evening fronto.
cia1 party with a fellow -student, they
encountered two drunken drovers on
the tow -path who attempted to jostle
them .off.
Parnell and his companion immedi-
ately proceeded to knck thele'down.
Thele cries brought, a policeman on
the scene, and, on ,the complaint of
the battered• drovers, he demanded
Forman's name.
Following the example of students
everywhere, the accused, with the, fear
of the college authorities in his mind,
put his hand in his pocket and handed
M(4 policeman 'what he believed to be
a severely.
however, a glance at the coin by the
light of the nearest lamp revealed it
to be a shilling, whereupon -tile of -
tended representative of the majesty
of the law took umbrage, rearrested
Parnell, and -took hlul to the nearest
police -statist. Obtaining his name, he
repotted it to his college, and this led
to Parnell's being sent down. •
It is within the bounds of possibili-
ty that the s]tilliug'id question, deter•
minedtits tutees career of Parnell, by
securing his rtisticatiob 'from' Gain -
bridge and thus sending him back to
Ireland where he fell in With* a'train
of circumstances which tltiniltely led
to his entry into pubjiglife.' •
Mr: roseph.Chamberlain-might have
been murdered in 1882'' in place or
Lord Frederick Cavendish but for the
Prime, Minister changing his mind.
In '1110 spring' of ;1882 Mr. Chamber-
lain was in consultation with the then
•Trish leaders ,in the house of Com-
mons. Ile told them that a sense" of
duty might compel him to go to Dub- -
lin as Chief Secretary, At the ver,
last moment Gladstone decided ' to
send Load Frederick to Phoenix Park.
An overmastering Providence had
other work for Mr. Chamberlain, and:
he was not fated to meet his end by
the assassin's. hand.' But if Mr, Glad-
stone had not changed his mind, it is
quite possible that the whole course.
of the history of the two nations would
have been different.
Don't Shake Hands In 1(oreO, 1
Japan is having trouble with a tribe
that inhabits, the winter parts' of Ko-
rea! They have a habit of 'burning,
down Yorests,'which are'tot plentiful
in Korea, in ordeu1to get fresh sell for
their crepe, Another bad habit' of
ter;
theirs is avoiding soap, and w,t ,
they never bathe from the flay- they
are been until they die, yet they aro
healthy; ,at least they uever leave the
doctor or use medicine. The marriage
ceremony among them consists mere'
ly in shaking hands --a eastern that
travelers in Korea, particularly bache'
lors.wouid parhapa do weld to keep in
mind.
Most folks are friendly -even in
large cities. Though city life tends he
Toxin a sort of veneer of coldness, it
takes but a scratch to penetrate the
keneer, Underneath ono finds pleas-
ant friendliness to a surprising degree.
1ST.
Tec
iei!nR
Moth.
tSi,we^d, nfIllatrrIo.
LItt of Ayal(she euiletin,
and ICorn.
Farm
,
r taS
ini, Apple .I nu.
tVB,; ',nine Stn119gp tYaeh. i
rte, :,.iRnherrh•t ana lir t rm 'rs c,f Ontario o
,ho 1" . Here's* en opportat[lty for o .a e
Ttnni
2L•e:• t`iuratits nna getlnIlL+"I7 expert Information 0n praeLlrally any sub,
gnmoheri•fe,, jeot connected with Ontario farming:
021. - 0ror01,nu,e. "Whether you. go In for stock: breeding,, dairy farmhtg,
'1, to ctattle (manse imoultry raising', .mitt grown?g, trill, •gait ening •01 any
040, nnr1+5101 u1,ea,e, o' other branch ofxgrteulture there is it book, along
leR0 0F• those listed lttat'will .''lean dollars and dollars of
s..- mantel .ama2, A
sell on'laine soaTul-y1 t oIrtadt:, s!alanse•tobo:yeolucs,
afe ;written ley experts and Cron' the
atnrtea InARrirpltnre.. farn?et's'. point, of .view. They are written for YOU
Tha lent la an[arto, farmers and are the results or years of practtcal
22'4'''. !nyxis 11ta4d.lnu
men 7;eeA. "" "testing and exparinenbing to get the most proHtai[le.
rote , rateenlwn of P ecn...rosette out or all kinds of farming, They cost YOU
[tome, Canning,'.,,,,u0lg... : —
;, 111aa •s. of Fruit Tr:ev.-,
I W e:a:on,t. t.,, ire _ 11t,?aicr•I)ellarinleut-ef 41.grictOttre wants. ':every
!.' 81(51 "mrd,, • • . Ontario flint to be a sudcessful fa`nr:''re sic -sou to
il. n [r nNmx , (. ,::send for any elf the bulletins in which 5011 are in•
c hceti m vete., terested and It will be !nailed 10 yea in,me;'.iately
2'T. rem , l err sone.
u1d sel:R< natow..free or charge.
2s, Vane ('0(01 00 -RATION WITH FARMERS
lac- na.r, and. raster, Il} eadii 7u11ty there are Iocal elite(- in e1;u•ge of
(085,:- era 9,,,•'010,•- ofiicefs oY the Ontario Delnai•tltient' Ga ? g1 tcivtt re,
• er+' e''' . Write or call on lite nearest Due end' tie oft[cials will
xra, dream " Help You with any problen5, of covered inline bulla
v -T0, 1(,, ials,a,,,,,
arolm 74an,pnrintlen !fns', about tvhicl yon want 'tdvico :e 1 o ,, nail to co
2 1 1,r horn! 0tnsl operate: take advantage :of this offer.
2SI. Milk halation l oats. FRSE, TO ONTARIO FARMERS
395. it 1::: lilt:t: Lteld
alnxu,c: • Any Bullet' or. report listed below limy be seemed,
2.ar- Sno3 »ul u.Rc. tree of charge -
by any"Ontario Falmer, by apply�`Ing
i9sa 1. silfl, oa ouilR r Fin''''n! to the Ontario Department of Agrlctilture, Parliament
nmrh.una: or 000010 liniid1115 , lel cafe. Bulletins may ordered, either
ChM, - : by name or number, but' ass for Rbpotts b3' mine
212. .5100 mien'•-' only. - FOR YOUR CONVIONIENOI7 .151ST 'MARK A
^9s, rralbtu Y0""11ir, (IRO.S'S AGAINST T1-110 B`UT,LIIITTN Ole REPORT
ran N
-aur. Iltafling •vrtar, Tc,s,.10U WANT ON. 'JIBE • LIS'! II]71tLR'1PIT,.:-STG`N
-aa, S,f00,- :'1:0: - r U 8 (1 •NA}1I1 ANn, 4111IIIFSS IN TRW 1PACI]
207.' sof ria 110"6
, 00, �_,,L111 9' is'Olt Tnref l'trfiPOSE Tinli O±J'1':'THIS ,
sRtf,•
P Aoki ANI) 11 [iib '10• US.
... :m8. 9on1 lei f0.1 y••.� . ' ,
Pep. hi lAuo0 il,u. Oidt.til'le Lo'epaaril3',ient of •Agriculture
900. Te sane; et rrar:u
n 1;te,no,nn. Pari lenient Bei{'dings Toronto ..
loan. m, Ysrpotirsnw HON J. 3. MARTIN, $,A. Minister of A[driaufture.
1 unmieRtep . Any beI.etie of report fr'er to Uutllrio, 1 armers' only.
''':':0't
up®. 011105 i,: jr.'1'o individuals outside ofi(3xltaiio"tlreF will 1.ie sent; -
:N L. c 1 r l ,slid. Ahm.lo,u "'
r , tgie, stpt singe fr oe}.-oa reneipt of 10e eaph liar bulletins '.
xis. .0000,", 'ni('0800.,, :and 1115 e`u n le:- ti on)nal. ilepoua, -The Pspartnlelft _.
s nt l i.
~,• I a 1 1.00lilets t0 s
l 1 A
,r ire 1,deria ice t0 s 1p 3
'sli,; tat s:r�rt does i•O1 a ...
7 4, 1 ee of ch l•tl,o
ae,'. S non gar +'t ONTARIO DEPARTMENT 05 AQRICULTUft%
t 'fari menu;!holdings - '. i'oronto. i
t t-„ie,0, in tom ):icae:snnl :ne tilt, bulletins and feportS as n10ri.ed :'.,
n ones '4ii1L
ic,.ti1,
1
�uf, It ir.
,.. uz a 12.)!558,5- ,
-, ..