The Seaforth News, 1925-08-27, Page 7!MEWS WITI1 AUTUMN SOWN CROPS 1
Some of Ontario's valuable cash winter wheat; (3) Spring applica--
'erops"are sown in the Autumn, The tions of five fortnieces with`wintrsr
market' value of theta crops this:year? wheat; (4) Autumn and. spring appli-
Will probably be upwards of.$25;000; , cations of nitr'ate' of soda and corn -1
000. Winter wheat and winter rye' mon •sd.t w,itli,winter wheat,'' (5) win-!.
aro : gt•own in practically all of the ter ,emitter and winter barley; (0)
aotnies in Ontario: RIfai+ry vetches and winter -rye as fod-
FP
ar best results it is important to, der crops; (7) Mixtures of winter rye
sow pure, large, plump, well matured,) and hairy vetches for •seed produe
sound seed of the best varieties. Ex I tion; j$) Testing O,A,C. No.t 104 win-
periments at Guelph and throughout I ter wheat at three datse of seeding;
Ontario show the great value of the i, (5) Testing Dawson's Golden' Chaff
O. A. C. No. 104 and the Dawson's (O,A.0 No. 01) winter wiseat at thre'o
Golden Chaff '(O.A.C. No, 61.) of. the dates of eseding.
white wheats and the Imperial Amber The size of each plot is to ba ,ors
of the red wheats. rodwide by two rods long Feeti izers
ValuaKe,material will be sent out will be sent by express for Experi-
frem the Ontario Agricultural Col- ment No. 4 this autumn; atkd for 1 x
lee* to Ontario, .farmers wishing to periment No. 3 next spring. All Deed,
' conduct experiments on their own will be rene.•by mail'; except .that for
farms. The material wi 'be supplied, No, -4 which will accompany the fer-
free of cost, to those who wish to i ti,izers. The motorial will be sent
conduct the experiments and report i' out in rho ordeti in which the appli
the results. after harvest next year. cations are received and as long as
Any Ontario farmer may apply for tho supply lasts. '
the material for any one- of the fol- I. Those wishing .' for experimental
lowing experiment@;: (1) Three choir material should apply to Dr. C. A.
varieties of winter wheat;' (2) One Zavitz, Agricultural Co::oge, Guelph,
variety of winter 'rye and one of Ontario.
37. PERSONS LOSE
FIGHT FOR LIFE
Fatally Burned by Steam on
Excursion Steamer Mackinac.
A dcspateh from Newport, R.I.,.
says:—Thirty-seven persons lost their
fight for life after they had been
enveloped, in a flood of steam let
loose by an explosion' of the boiler
of the excursion steamer Mackinac
as she steamed through Narragansett
Bay. State investigators said the
boiler was defective. Four other per
eons were missing and.. 12, of more
than 100 injured were not -expected
00 withstand the extreme pain caused
by their burns.
The death list grew by the hour.
Every attendant at the Naval Hos-
pital, where niost of the victims were
taken, was on duty and wonted cease-
lessly. As many of, the patients as
could be removed were taken to the
Newport Hospital, where 25 volunteer
nurses ministered to their needs in
wards that were filled with flowers
brought from the gardens' of New-
port's society leaders.
The disaster, the worst in Rhode
Island waters since the Larehmont
went down with between 125 and 175'.
on board in 1907,.was 'the direct re-
sult of the defective boiler, Assistant
Attorney -General Oscar A. Heltzen
toldthe press.
Only one of the viItims'was killed
instantlyby
the blast of steam.
He
was Joseph Le
Vallee, of Central
Falls, 11.1., n fireman on the Mack-
inac. The others succumbed from'
burns or from inhaling the scalding
steam.
livestock into the United Kingdom.
Ire
t
y
onto statement says that the agricul- Subject of
.
Debate
Luralinterests ofthe United Kingdom
are to -day as definitely opposed to A despatch from Washington
the extension of the existing system says:—The new smuggling treaty be-
es they were in '1923 when the Im- tween Canada and thoUnited Status
Perin' Economic Conference rrecog- was the subject of discussion at the
nized that the British Government
Gertrude Ederle
who failed, in an attempt to swim the
English' channel,
Britain to Restrict
Live Stock Imports
A despatch from London says:—
r7.4. statement issued with Premier•.
Bs dwin's authority says that, whiles
the Government will carefully con-
sider the Imperial Economic Commit
. two reports Vtiporis the Government
t see its way to adopt the recom-
mendation contained in the second
report .on the marketing of meat ad-
vocating reconsideration of legisla-
tion respecting the importation of
was fatly 'entitled to have regard first meeting hero of Dominion and
primarily to the. interests of its and United -States representatives met to
adoptto
producers in this matter and con- effective. regurations The meeting
make the treaty
l•ftned its recommendation to advocat- cordialeting was most
' ing an inter -Imperial trade-in pedi- Replying to an opening statement
greed stock on reciprocal terms, The by Secretary of State Kellogg, R. R.
Farrow, Canadian Deputy Minister
Excise said:
and �c
of Customs ,
I'We believe this treaty shows the
desireof boocountries to• suppress
the prevalence of smuggling on both
sides of the line and to afford Eiloid faciil-
ties to bring guilty -parties to justice.
The 'instructions from our 'Govern-
ment
Govern -stent are to co-operate with your
officials to recommend aha adoption
of such regulations as will give the
fullest effect to the provision?, of the
treaty."
Smuggled Diamonds Seized
By Customs Officials
Government has already given legis-
lative effect to this recommendation.
Communication is Possible
Between Distant i
Stant PMinds
A despatch from Paris says:—The
human brain ,is capable of the emis-
sion of radiographic waves' which,
harnessed and reduced to code, will
create a method of'communication be-
tween distant minds as perfect as
`that developed by avire:ess telegraphy.
This is the sensational conclusion of
an Italian scientist, Ferdinando
Cazzamal'i, Professor of .Neurology
and Psychopathy at the University
of Milan, as a result of his investiga-
tion. of the radiographic waves of Diamonds ,slued at $75,000, which
the brain. His theories are particu- `veto secreted in the hand:•e of a shoe-
larly significant in thgt they purport brush, were seized by Deputy„Co:lec-
to reveal a scientific basis for the
tor of Customs A. A. Ladd and Spe-
ivho'e phenomenon of telepathy. tial Customs Agent Roberts in the
Prof. Cazzama:i's investigation luggage of a passenger on a south-
canvinca' scientistscovers .0 period ufficiethornCy his 1co :u° bound passenger train over the Dasa -
ware di Hudson from Montreal at
cions cannot be dismissed as super Rouso's Point.
ficial or based purely on amiable]
evidence. Even slime 1913 science i w0 I1i31;veste3s Drowned
- been diligently endeavoring ,to Plunge
prove that the human body under Taking Suddene
certain conditions, is able to emit
radiations, on which rho whole theory A despatch from Roberval Lake,
of telepathy is based, without con- St. John, Que., says:—Two young
trete proof. men were drowned here, on Tuesday
Given these radiations, the next afternoon.' Alfred Brassard, 17 years
step was to prove that a system of old, and Pal 'erroa, 10, had worked
'K communication,similar- to that of in the tnorrhing harvesting, ,and in the
-wireless telegraphy, could be develop -'afternoon, after a•ra,her heavy lunch,
ed between cerebral organismssituat- I decided to take a swim ie. the. Ashou-
ed at distant points. I ashnouenouan River.. They had hard-
:• ---- I y entered the deep wafer when they
Quicker 'Transport I called for help. •
1-
for Dominion's B'eef I Befnr^ 1774 this` are of chintz tntz or
!printed
calico for drestes-was illegal.
A despatch from London says:-- i Eighty persons were convicted in 1768
. The qunestion whether British con- before the Lord Mayor of London for
:miners shall be supplied with' beef i evssring chintz gowns and were fined.
from Argetitiro or from the British .a5 each. ,,.
Dominions—has been thrown into re- head has seventy-seven nnr c:e3
newed prominence by the press els- Td enlids One
cussion of the 'two reports published --'eight for the 'eyes and.: eyelids, , on
by tnesImlierial Economic Committee el. the nolo, eight fof ih .Ins, eight
Y P
' advising study 'of the neje}, ofq uiok- for the }ave, eleven ter the tongue,
�
er transport to bring Canadian,.Aus- 'eleven for the larynx e e; en for the
The 'question whether British con- ear, seventeen for motion., of the head
tra.i_tn and .New Zealand beef to the and neck, one to move the haireescalp,
British market. land one for the eyebrows.
THE WEEK'S MARKETS
TORONTO.
Man. wheat -•No. 1 North., $1.81;
No. 2 North, 31.77; No. 3 North.,
31.68; No. 4 wheat, not quoted:
Man. oats—No. 3 CW, 58c.
Am. corn, track, Toronto—No. 2'
yellow, $1,20,
Millfeed—Dol„ Montreal freights,
bag's included, Bion, per ton, '328;
shorts, per ton, 330; middlings, 336;
good feed flour, per bag, $2.30.
Ont, oats -48 to 50e, f.o.b. shipping
points.
Ont, wheat—$1.30 to 31.38, f.o.b,
shipping points, according to freights.
Barley—Malting, '78c.
Buckwheat—No. 3, i78c.
Ryc—No. 2, nominal,
Man." flour, first pat„ 39.30, To-
ronto; do, second pat, 38.80, Toronto.
Pastry flour, bags, 36.30.
Ont. flour—Toronto, 0.0 per cent.
pate,.' per barrel, in earlots, Toronto,
$6.10; seaboard, in bulk, $6.10.
Straw—Carrots, per ton, 38 to 38,50.
Screenings -Standard, recleaned, f.
o.b. bay ports, per tbn, 318 to 320,
Hay 7 -No, 2, per ton, 315; No: 3,
per ton, $11 to 312; mixed, per ton,
39, to 311; lower grades, 33 to. $9.
Chease—New, large, 24 to 241/2c;
twins, 241,5 to 25e; triplets, m,25 to
25'5c; Stiltons, 26 to 27e. Old, large,
28 to 29c; twins, 29 to 30c; triplets,
29 to 31c.
Butter—Finest creamery prints,
411/ec; No, 1 creamery, 40?/5c; No. 2,
38 to 38%c. Dairy prints, 28% to
30%c,
Eggs—Fresh extras, in, cartons, 41
to 42c; loose, 39 to 400; fresh firsts,
36 to 87c•• seconds, 32 to '83c.
Dressed poultry—Chickens, spring,
1b:, 30 to 35c; hens, over 4 to 5 lbs, 22
to 24c; do, 3 to 4 lbs., 20e; roosters,
18c; ducklings, 5lbs. and up, 27 to 80c.
Beans—Can„ handpicked, Ib., 6%c;
primes, 6c.
Maple produce—Syrup, par imp.
gal., 32.40; per -5-gal. tin, 32.30 per
gal.; maple sugar, lb., 25 to 26e.
Honey -60 -lb. tins, 13eec per ib.;
10-1b. tins, 131/ae; 5-1b, tins, 14c; 2',5 -
lb. tins, 151/3 to 3.6e.
Smoked meats—Hams, mod., 32 to
33c; cooked hams, 47 to 500; smoked
TOWERING STRUCTURE MARKS HEROES' LAST RESTING PLACE
The world's largest lighthouse has been erected at Lorette,France, where
it will shine eternally on the graves of 80,000 Canadians who died in the
battle of Vilely Ridge in 1916. In addition, the light, which is visible for 60
miles on a clear night, will serve es a beacon for night air service.
A despatch from Prescott says:—
CROSS-WORD
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THE INTERNATIONAL eYNalcATt•
SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS -WORD PUZZLES '
Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably
sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them,
and they in .turn to still others; A letter belongs„in each white
space, wcrds starting at the numbered squares and running either
horizontally or vertically or both.
HORIZONTAL VERTICAL ,
1—Compensation; wages 1—A support
4—Puff up + 2—One of the continents
0 --The June bug; a beetle
12—Mall delivery in the, country
(abbr.)
13-A 'British province of S. Africa
14-A Japanese woman's sash
16 -Conjunction
16 -Used in negation
17—Initials of the author of
"Treasure Island"
12—Musical term "Long Meter"
(sebr.)
19—A chicken disease
21—Marksof wounds
23—A girl's name
24—A public carriage
28 --Interjection '
27—Man's' name (familiar)
28—TA leap.
30—A bevel an the edge of a cut-'
ting tool
32—A sign of thezodiac
33-A drink
34—Personal pronoun -
38=A point of_compass (ebbr.)
37—Man's name (familiar)
.A^.=Preposition ''1
39—To earn as clear profit.
41—A town in Wurttemburg,
Germany
43—Word of asserIt
45-A common tree
r
46—Basking term, "Days s�g.ra
(abbr.)
43—Interjection
49 -Man's name
61= -One of a ,wandering race
53 --Artist's support -for his p'cture:
• 64 -Suffix denoting an agent
ES—A member of a Drone of S.
African tribes
5e—A. point of compass (abbr.)
59—A small boil en the eyelid
60—To noir,
81—Feu nine of Saint'(abbr.)
3—A measure of length (abbr.)
rolls, 22c; cottage, 23 to 25c; break-
fast bacon, 32 to 36e; special brand
breakfast bacon, 3.3 to 89e; backs,
boneless,, 36 to 42c.
Cured meats—Long cleat bacon, 50
to 70 lbs., $22 ; 70 to 90 lbs, 320.50;
20 lbs. and up, 319.50; lightweight
rolls, in barrels, 329.50; heavyweight
rolls, 324.50 per barrel. •
Lard—Pure tierces, 18 to 1,81/sc;
tuba 1$1,5 to,19c; pails, 119 to 191es;
prinls,0 to 201/sc; shortening, tierces,
1415c;, 'tubs, 15c; pails, 15%c; blocks,
16%c.
Heavy choice steers, ; 38 to 38.23;
do, good, ip37.50" to 38; butcher
steers, choice, 37 to 37.50; do, good,
36.25 to $3; do, inpd„ 35.25 to 36;
do, coin., 34.50 to 35.25; butcher heif-
ers, choice, 36.75 to $7; do good, 35.75
to 36; do, need., 35 to 35.510; do, cont.,
$3 to 35; -butcher cows, choice, 34.50
to 35.85; do, fair to good, 34 to 34.50;
canners and cutters, 32 to $3; butcher
bulls,. good, $4.5f) to • 3525 ; do, fair,
38.75. to $4; bologna, $8 to $3.50;
feeding steers,
xod, $6' to $6,50; do,
fair, $4.50 to $'5.25; caives, choice,
$13,50 to 311.50; do, coed„ $8.50 to
$$9.50; do, come -$4.50 to $5.50; milch.
cows choice? $70 to $80; do, fair, 340
to 350; springers, dhoice, 375 to 390;
good light sheep, 37 to $8; heavies
and bucks, 35 to $6;. --good lambs,
313,50 to 313.70; do, mod„ 312.75 to
$13; do, bucke, $11.25 to 311.75; do,
culls, $10 to $11; hogs, thick smooth,
fed and watered, 313.60; do, f.o.b.,
313; do, country points, 312.75; do,
offcars, $14; select premium, $2.66.
MON'T'REAL.
Cheese—Finest wests.,.2154c; finest
asts., 207/1 to 21c. $utter—No. 1
pasteurized, 391,%c; No. 1 creamery,
38%c; seconds, 37%c. Eggs—Fres,*
extras, 41c; fresh firsts, 38c.
Oats—No, 2 CW, 65%c; No. 3 CW,
601,5c; extra No. 1 fecd, 601/sc. Flour
--Man. spring wheat pats., firsts,
$9.20; seconds, 38.80; strong bakers',
38.60; winter pate., choice, 36.70 to
$6.90. Rolled oats, 90-1b. bag, 33.65
to 33.75. Bran, 398.25. Shorts, $30.25.
Middlings $36.25. Hay, No, 2, per ton,
car lots, $14.
Hogs, good weight, $13.75..
Natural Resources Bulletin.
'The Natural Resources Intelligence'
Service of the Department of the in-
terior at Ottawa eaye 1—.
It is common knowledge that pres-
eat day civilization is built on the use
of wood. Wood is a basic material,
comparable only to 'coal and iron in
importance, In Canada forests are
second only to agriculture in impor-
tance, adding, as they do, from four
to five million • dollars annually to the
wealth of the country. The palmier). -
elicit of these industries,, and Inevit-
ably to a large extent, the perman-
ency of Canada's prosperity, is bound
up in the question of the adequacy of
our forest resources to meet the needs
ai industry.
In the depletion of our timber sup-
plies, forest fires are to -day and alp,
ways have been a large factor. Irt
addition, the,ever-present risk of fire
to the standing timber and to the
young growth, which is our main de-
pendence for future supplies, is so
great as to preclude the inauguration,
of business principles in their man-
agement until the fire risk is ma-
terially reduced:
The average Canadian, if he thinks
at all, on the matter, still looks on.
Canada as a country of immense for-
est resources, capable of sustaining
increased development in forest in-
dustries indefinitely. He does not
realize that fires mean not only direct
loss of timber and property, but the
inevitable 'closing down of industries,
loss of employment and attending
economic instability. Being ignorant
:of the seriousness of forest fires,, and
being unused to the hazards resulting
from simple acts of carelessness in
the use of fire in the woods, he neg-
lects to put out his camp -fire or throw
away live cigarette or cigar stubs
without thought of the consequences.
Sixty per cent of Canada's en-
dowment of forest resources has been
burned, thirteen per cent, has been
cut for use, leaving but twenty-seven
per cent, remaining. When we look
around and see the tremendous range
of industries and their hundreds of
thousands of employees dependent
upon this remaining twenty -sever per
cent., it is little to be wondered at
that thinking Canadians are deeply
interested in forest fire protection.
4 -Man's name
5-A door fastener
6—Preposition
7—Linger
8—A measure of length (p1.)
9—Perform, enact
10—Flattened at the poles
11—Frost
20—Boy's name
22—Part of radio outfit
23—Labyrinth
25 -Greatly favored
27—Girl's. name
28—To promise solemnly
29—Short coarse hemp er flax fiber
30—Cry of the sheep
31—Fate, destiny
35—Enroti
36—To express agreement
40—Containing nothing
41—Personal pronoun
42—Northeastern State of U. S.
(abbr.)
)
44—Relieves, lightens
arrrior,
45—A shield or defensive , as
the mantle of Minerva
48 -An embankment n I1t
4C-Ccrman word for "ni ,ter"
0O—To the ice side
_2—Froqnertly (poet.)
EG—Indefinite article
57—Latin for "that is (abbr.),
HOW TO CAMP, HUNT A
FISH
Suggestions for Fishin g the Nipigon River,
•
A good deal of the successful fish- to, some when the sun is shining
bright and nearly overhead,
Concerning fishing Nipigon waters
with dry flies, the best the writer has
ever used are the small bees bugs on
No. 1 or No. 4 hooks that have flat
wings. They will give you better re•
sults than regular dry flies of any
make, but fish them just as you would
a dry fly, absolutely dry, and in the
upstream eddies as much as possible,
never permitting line strain to carry
them under water, and when the water
le exceedingly
clear lot them float
as
dead as possible. This advice la given
warningly. Ninny hese opportunities
for big fish through trying to get their
fly 10 motion through rod tip action.
Fish them dead, let the eurrent give
then, the only action they are to have.
Feather minnows are also used in this
manner.
Naturally, when using phantom
ing of the Nipigon depends upon the
outfit a man takes with him, ae well as
certain charaeteriatios' of the trout
here. Like elsewhere, you have to
work for big trout, and the big trout of
the waters are the square -tailed
brook trout, known throughout the
United States and Canada as true fon-
tlnols, The best fishing waters for
these game fish aro the rapids; they
hug them continually. Only once in a
while is one of any size found away
from 'them, They are both minnow
and insect feeders, and arra taken in
deepest rapids with flies, the local best
live minnow, the cockatouche, and al-
most most any kind of .pinning casting
lures,
Fly fishing tlip Nipigon le a singular-
ly enjoyable store ,hut it demands
positively accurate attention in the
h d to flies
an spinners ars attar
e
i
minnows d
Now sail
thennU P
a ofequipment,g
w Y
trout is taken with nondescript lure, the T•od is moved considerably to
flash of the lure but this is
t
but largo ones are only caught con- create a t
sistently with good tackle and really not fly fishing but real skittering, and
working for them, Fly rods, no matter
what your favorite weight or length,
preferably should have a hard action
so you can fish long distances when the
water is exceedingly clearwithout be-
ing observed by the trout. Also hard
good fly rods come in go d stead as
very often you have to rough a big fish these famed •wtttes5, which when per-
sisted which can -
fast water,
t rocks inangler
amongslated in is bound to bring the
not he done with other types of rods. some nice fish. You can reach many
action rods will
Furthermore, hard
helm o
l mt that aro
lures feath-
desirable places in this way t a
sail large flyrod
0
handle ose
n Y gfl rod. U
reach lot a
t c
notwithin Y
or minnows, bass bugs, spinners and tv
a
light
phantom minnows all of Which are , whippy rods. Never overlook
favorites at times in,Niptgarl fishing, spot when an upstream current meets
a downstream one In whirling eddy;
Be Prepared. Pork rind lures often bring a fish out
Hero is something which will often oۥNipigon waters. Most scare their
assist in landing a big Ash in rough fish by using spinners that' are too
water. Fon can never tell when the Iarge. No. 2 i''s plenty big enough. The
big fellow is going to hit, so be pre- darting spoons., Devons and trolling
pared for him, On your fly reel use minnows often bring success. •
at least fifty yards of flue Balt casting Big fish only grow because they are
line to supplement your 'Jr lino. With wary. So again the advice can be of-
a big fellow in fast water yen have feted to fish hard, carefully, and do
either to let him run a while and tire not try to see how much water you
himself out or lose him, If his run is can cover in a day, but how well you
no ,longer than your fly line and you can fish it. And the next advice is to
have no additional line on your come prepared with a good assortment
chances of landing him aro very poor. of the right kind of tackle and never
There are two ways of fishing.Nipf- create a. disturbance when you can
gon waters witha fly rod, Use either possibly avoid it.
w8t or dry flies. ,The dry flies are ths1
floaters, and the . wet Hiss ars diose
that sink on contact with the. water. I A "Picnic.'
In either event . your flies must be ]
large sizes, even flies tied on 2/0 hooks
are not too large. It Is woo to be sup-
plied with a liberal assortment. Nipi-
gon trout respond well to large salmon
and bass flies of most -'every; pattern,'
11 handled properly but always have in
,cur fly book a number of Paitmachene
Belles and Colonel Fancies, as well as
Jock Scotts and Silver Doctors. when
you fish Tvet flies let them go down In
the water and not sidtter on the top
at the end o1 a leader as so many are
prone to do. No natural fly disports
itself in title, manner when it falls in
the grasp of the current. If you are
slight
casthrg downstream Oast with a sl oht
. belly or curve to yourline so that your
friss wil. 1lave on to
,,unit>
to sink
be-
fore
-fore the line stretches out taut, Fish
.
one sc1ottyetl'<ltrltetm'ntoitfrfrequent-
, ly if 1L Is likely3o rl7 all big Nipi-
gon trout stay in ! t:t ester behind the
rooks or those lip. or water between
ciltlying upstream and downstream
water. They ,should all be welled care-
fully, eilher vcly..early in. thio :.horning
or late : in the ev,ening.. 11 is only
chance luck when you get : biz trout
the only advice pertinent is to fish the
likely reaches of fast water.
Balt Casting.
Some have trolled with success in
tho Nipigone and most all types of
metal lures will on days bring a rise.
Bait oasting,•however, Ls a,cport Jn
Keeping Faith.
A man has the faith to keep, not
alone with a country he is bound at
all times and in all places to defend,
nor with a cause to which his strength
and purpose are committed, but with
himeef and the meaning of his own
mortal lifetime, in a world that needa
the constructive effort of us ail.
The world owes much to erratic
brilliancy,
the cemeteryar
flare
of
en -
ins,
the ecstasy that gives us a poem
or a song or a picture. It seem
s to
MVO still more to the firm -standing,.'
thorough dependableness of those who
at a set time were in a given place
their e
reliable in
and were utterly
performance, though: it wore no spec-
tacular
glamor of sensation.
What .brings a man abiding happi-
ness is the fact that the thing he does,
if it is meritotions, is the thing he
"
toad himself he woud do. It is good
to know that the world speaks well of
frim. A wise philosopher has said
that a man can have no reward that
is better worth having than the gen-
eral esteem of his cbmmunity. But
each of us wants the "well done" of
that impertinent,, ,. insistent tn.Yar'd
mn,iior; which will not approve ti3T`•'
we deserve. We may hear applause
snot fool
hand,
but We C
onevery
ourselves. We know, uncomfortably,
that we might have done better than..
we did. We want the seam of
our own
conscience, whatever' the. external
voices may declare.
Schdiars have never really decided
the actual origin of this word, but it
is usually thought to have come from
the French word for "to pick," the
"Mc" being only added to give a sort
of rhyming finish:
The idea of the "pick" was that each
tuber of the party picked emelt, lint
British Missionaries
in Hands of Chinese Bandits
A despatch from London says':
According to a cable received here by
the Church Missionary Society from
Munyang; Province of Szechwan,
China, a party of eight British mis
sionaries, which Mended five women,
were kidnapped on August 6 by Chin-
ese bandits. The cable states that
among those in the hands of the ban-
dits are Bishop H. W. K. Mowll,
formerly Dean of Wycliffe College,
Torr✓tlo, and his wife.
All members of the party are
stated to be safe and are being well
treated by the outlaws.
The man who has wronged his fel-
.ows run's to the: earth's far ends, with
his fingers in his ears, trying to for-
get 'what he has done;, but his mis-
deed haunts him and finally bring,
nim back for punishment. He brosos
the faith with his ideals. Had ho kept
his own pledge to .himself' he would
me have had.the ttiet satisfaction of a
the .particular Rein of the food that heq•'
or she would supply °tire whole point of mind and soul at ease.
the original "picnic" being not in its
being an outdoor affair", but in esti, Answer to last week's puzzle:
member conributing a share to the
general fund. To -day, the meaning
has changed.
h word,and
r the ori e
Whatever in of g
,others have been suggested, it Caine
from the e Contine
nt to
England, and be-
came popularised, and went back to
the Continent as an. English word! So
that every country now looks upon a
picnic as a truly British way of eating
out -of doors.
Man is not 'merely the architect of
his own fortune;, lie mustlay the
;bricks himself. g
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