HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-04-21, Page 2S OF TIIE
AY IN RIEF
A Cache of Silver Found in Town of
Cobalt.
Smallpox Situation in Ottawa Well
Under Control.
'MI 114
German Lieutenant Given Four Months
For. Theft.
•At" ;Inseitenual meeting of the Ottawa
fioiistu•vntfi•e Assna:iatiun.. ir. J. A. Ellis
wa selected president.
The Ottawa Beard of Coutrul granted.
$500 for an address to King George on
the occasion of the cornea -thin.
Dr. \l". W. (aden, of Toronto, says
there is a strong sentiment in the Ba-
hamas for anneeatiun to Canada.
The. 'Toronto milliary authorities have
taken steps to put. the Strachan avenue
burial ground iu a proper state of re-
rair.
'rhe Prnvineial Poke found a cache
containing a hundred pounds of high-
grade silver iu a ::hack in the town or
Cobalt.
Very general rains prevail all, over
the prairie provinces, with at teutperct-
ture at 6:1- rendering ngrieu t010.1 iron•
d,itiens ideal.
Prarti:aEly- the entire business dis-
trict of Iditart 1 City. Alaska, the evere
of the recent r ic•h gold strike". has been
alestdoyed by fare.
Controller IT. C. 11neken estimates
that Toronto business men living in the
outskirts waste a. mouth tach year rid-
ing on street care.
'151e tenni, ;lfuratore, was :teeideittall;v
killed at the 111ontc Carlo titeat.re. *ben
a trap door upon which he was stand-
ing suddenly collapsed.
Another old and prominent citizen
of ?tsorrisburg, C)nt., parsed away in the
person of Mr. .hredcri k Bradfield. He
was in his 8Sth year.
Alpert Graham. eonvieted of stealing
'tL biey00. was SC Ili. cnee" I• t0 r1K 111o11thti
in the Central (risen l y t agistrate
Kingsford at Toronto.
Albert S4<^ :atllum, a member of Os.
prey Township Council. died after It brief
illness from pneumonia. A young widely
and two children survive,
Tfanee Kehr, a fernier lieutenant in the
Philippines, was sentenced to fora•
menthe imprisonment in a,, theft in the
:Arts•. •ants (:raft 's;i:seen; 13t*rlin.
Albert. Calcette,' aged 1.2, was shot
in. the leg by a Mullet from. a. revolter
diseharged: by a playmate at Strathrey.
They were examining the weapon .when
it, was accidentally discharged.
Brlieville Council has neked the Couto
ty ,lodge to investigate the •charges.
againstex-Mayer March and City Treas-
urer Price in t•onneetroit with the sale of
tax Ian.
Sir William lralcliene.le, president of
the Cauadian Northern Ta:iroatl, teas
yesterday elected a director of the Mein
enpelitan Life Tnsrtranee C.npa::y of
Now York City.
The semi-allinnal nlertlen of the 13on-
t,let Home Missionary Sec ety will be
held to -morrow at Toronto. It will lie
attended by elver thirty c3eleentee from
the Provinces of Ontario asci Quebec.
.A. fiel.fees smack which arrived. at
Cuxhaven from Ireland reports finding
an empty rowheat belonging to the
eteara trawler Bnrgermeie.tr-r liun•bard,
which is believed to have foundered off
the Shetland 1 stands.
"Nene of the officials in Tnronte know
anything about the '1'. Eaton Company
building a story in ('algery," said Harry
•hfrC.ee, vire•presideut. 1.•f the company,
when asked if the cnrrent rumors to
that effect were trate.
Jae, t-andriek was awe:sled X500 daan-
agee at: Stratford by Deputy ;hider! E.
S. Smith. E.C., in hie action against the
Town of Listowel. The plaintiff was in-
jured by falling on a clefeetiee walk
while hurrying to a fire last
The smttalipox ,situation in Ottawa le
EOOWA'r'D'elARb1t1E,
Vied for his lite, charged with the
Murder of Lizzie Arrtfersort,
at Ga>+tt tt etre: ,
now believed to be well under control,
teem: ding to D1, .I, W. S, \Iod:'ullouph,
Provincial Medical health Officer, There
are now thirty-eight cases ht. the city,
as against twenty-six a week ago.
. Charles A. Sebean of I)ay isvilie.• who
was injured on Monday as a result of
the chain of his lriuyole breaking while
he was coasting down the Avelme roast
hill, has not yet recovered eonseiote-
nees in St. Nfieliaere 1Tospital, . l orontci.
TWO HOLIDAYS.
King's Birthday and Coronation Day
—King George's Preference,
(tt.ta.na. April .17.—June 3, the birth-
day of Itis Majesty King George, and
,Tune 22, Coronation Day, will be pro-
elaimed a.; statutory or legal holidays
in Canada. Some time ago His Majesty
instructed beret„ li the Colonial Office
that he would prefer to have his birth-
day celebrated on the aelnal anniver-
soty of his birth. instead of adhering
to the precedent .set by the lege Sover-
eign, King 'l,dwttid, whose birthday was
offit'iall'.' ccl(in•atcid on 'Vic•toria Day,
instead of November 9. Good Friday,
paster Mondor. \'iotorin Dee and T)o.
minion day are nuts• statutory holidays,
and with .lune 3 added as n fixed holi-
day from now on and nn Coronation
Day tirade an extra holiday this year,
the T)ontinien will be well served with
pulpit holidays dieting the sotuing 11
weeks.
GOT SEVEN YEARS
Collingwood Girl on Trial at Barrie
Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter.
Barrie, 1)nf., decpateir: 1'eetrI South. al
Culltugwood. c'llarged with the death of
her infant child, pleaded gully to man-
ela.tic•rltor and 1'.us r:e1: eitr.'d to .,ee491
years :n the Penitentiary by tier. Justice
feetzel this afternoon.
T'hrongu her 00111cel, ('ol. Bruce, the
young t,010:tn picttdcd not guilty to the
ehalrge of murder Mill ttte Crown pro-
ceeded with 1111 sire=en tat ioe of evidence,
''hick lean p tc:leal•ty the sante as was
adduced at the ingtte-t.
.A e conferencof eenneel fa'lotveti._ and
the indiet•utent wee reduced from rounder
to utan:daughter end the prisoner plead.
pet guilty to the- tatter charge.
pnesuing for leniency. Col. Brnee
stated that tiro tv+.email did itot intend to
abandon the eb u'. •hut bad left it where
she thought it, westid be nicked up ty
IMO hest who swore appto tehing13
Ittrning letter to the spat where ear: lee-
• ,t
Is r:verl sue 11:•1 left the u.t..d, 41a Earls -,d
to find it, and concluded it hail been
takee away by 5.0010one.
PUZZLE MAN DEAD.
Nene Fork report: Sam Lloyd, the
well known ;mule expert. whose prob-
lems lave interested not alone the ris-
ing generation but others, died early to-
day at his home in Brooklyn from a
etrokc of apoplexy. lie n•as severity
.y Mrs of age.
For many years Mr. Lloyd had been
f amens 1h1•ougltont the country for his
popular problems for the auturcment of
newspapers and magazines. In this un-
ique Balling to built up a fortune that
has been estimated at more than $1;
ROBBED
PETER
TO PAY FAR
That is Said to Explain Case of J. Y.
Murdock.
Each Succeeding Offence an . Effort to
Cover 'Previous One.
Pleaded Guilty and Was Remanded
Pending Restitution,
Capp. decpatelt: J. Y. Murdock, the
Jarvis iawyer, charged with forgery, em-
bezzlement and t;.lieft, pleaded guilty to
three charges yesterday and was remand•
ed until April 25 for sentence, Murdock
•waived exauiin:tthe before Magistrate
T. E. Chine ash): -ea- ilitruediately taken
before judge' v, 3. Douglas. Ile elected
to Ile tried i iciteott a jury :Ind. entered
a plea of ;uiitg,;
At his own t iellies1..entenee was de-
ferred for twoesWeekss to give Murdock
:1 rnattee '.3111::• t 15itution. Ilsex-
plained thatot 1
1.,:r; �yli ii x library, equitye in
two .houses t+t,8',also the proceeds of
the draft putelgteed in Hamilton, all of
n
whiclt he euid,; es,ign for the benefit
of those tvk ,ut: ht had Wronged. Fol-
lowing the 1' tftti 1•ra0tiCe ill 'erimi.nal
'(parts who r a 11. c: t of charges might
be laid, the 'i r,.n•n preferred but
three. •
The charges to white) Murdock plead-
ed guilty wens it. follow: L?ttering "a
forged document, to wit, a mortgage
deett purportiog to be signed with the
name of \Virden! F3lloon and purporting
to grant. the "Mortgage the south. half
of lot 13. sewed coneessioti, in t:he
towittihip of Woodhouse in the county of
Norfolk, in the Province of Ontario, to
:lager• Catherine .leukin for the 'stilt of
$1,500,"
'Stealing 'NAM .1011n l;. Waters and
William Overaolt. excctttors of. the es -
tete of Ruth Waters. deeeased, the sum
of $1 .356, lits property of Walter leo
Waters, en sigIhat, Murdock. being in
control of teen -motley as solicitor for
the Raid evt , nt lee."
Stealing "trelnt ,Alestander 3 e Inrchy,
of the Township of Walpole, in the
County of llaldinlund, fanner, the sum
of 0;130, .thy 444 1. Y. ;lr.urclocJc being
soli Iter Tait ,.he said AlexancTer 'Itfe-
lina r ':f,., appeared for
the grown.
Mr. XMfurpht states that 11i is confi-
dent that $19;000 would .n.reply cover
a:11 the informations itshieli it would be
possible to lay. Ile says tbat Mr. Mur-
dock did not profit to any great extent
personaly. The amounts range from
$325 to $1;300. and eaeli scented to be
a case of robbing Peter to pays Paul-
in other words, each succeeding offence
was only to cover up the previous one.
The original trouble, it is believed, be-
gan with a kiss on Little Nipissing
stook.
nee
A ,young man calling on a pretty girl
explained that the had never yet seen a
girl dressed in white that he did not feel
an almost irresistible desire to kiss her
-s-and. 20 minutes later they were engag-
ed.
T
AIS f AN
ROMalt
LESSON 6—REAR! NG THE REWARD,
FOR
N.
COLONY ORICliEN 1±0 u SES 1N A. BACK. YARD.
The profit from dressed poultry is
decided largely by the manner in which it
is prepared. Provision dealers are anxi-
ous to secure the most attractive look-
ing poultry.
Dry -picked ehiekens sell better on the
market. The picking cam be easily done
before: the bleeding stops. And after
the chicken is thoroughly cooled it may
be packed in ice.
To make the body loot: plump, plunge
it into nearly boiling water 10 seconds,
then in ice water 10 minutes, and then
pack in ice.
Don't try to sell stale or dirty eggs.
Let your customers know that you sell
none but fresh egs, and they will al-
ways prefer your eggs and may pay a
slightly higher price for them.
Clickers to be kiled should have no
food for from 12 to 24 hours and no wa-
ter for eight hours before killing.
This is about the best way to kill a
chicken: Hang by the feet, with wings
fastened, insert a sharp knife in the
mouth and cut the vein at the back of
the throat; then run the point of the
knife through the roof of the mouth to-
ward the brain. Instant paralysis and
loosening of the feathers follows.
Of course the main idea of this --thick-
en business is the eggs and meat you
will have for your table or to sell. 1f
you figure on selling chickens, try to
get them ready for the market early in
the summer When the price is high.
During the summer it may be that
you are not attracted by the prevailing
prices for offs and that you will want to
save some for winter, a time when pric-
es are highest.
About the best may of "putting
down" eggs is the water -glass method.
Buy a good quality of the liquid water -
glass or sodium silicate, costing some-
thing like 50 cents a gallon, and to one
quart add 10 gxlarts of boiled water,
which • has eltbsequently cooled, and
place it in an earthen jar. Into this no -
Mien place the eggs as fast as they
are gathered until they are within an
inch or two of the surface of the liquid•.
The jar should he in a cool, dark pee'
and should be kept covered. i ggs pack-
ed in this solution in summer will keep
perfectly until midwinter, provided they
are in good condition when put 5e.
Eggs to bo stored should be, firai i
from hens that hare no males running
with them, because infertile eggs tr..Tep
longer; second, perfectly fresh cgge;
third, perfectly clean, nneracked eggs. '
Eggs can be preserved for 3m:eei
months in dry salt, it is said. Packing
in bran has also been found satisfaetory
in many cases. Lime water has bean
tried successfully, too.
A method. to test eggs: Put guess
in a basin of water. if good. they tie
on their sides; if bad they will s`:xnti
on the small ends. The older the e n it
the more upright they stand.
Many people ntnke good motley 1131. h•
ing their eggs and selling day-old chh ke.
This way a smell incubator can be mute
to pay a nice little revenue each spieag
and early summer.
1f you are going to save your own
eggs for hatching purposes. piece teem
on tracks in a cool—not (mid—place. ani
turn them half round three times e
week until used.
Just a word of warning. Don't j'utip
into chicken raising expecting the login
to clear off the mortgage on your home.
liens lay golden eggs only in stet\•
books. Much has been advertised about:
people who made ever so much out of
the business the first crack out of this
box. Some of them did it. Many mere
failed.
After you have learned all the ins end
outs and want to enlarge, ,you can there
begin thinking about making a "bxel•
nese" of chicken raising.
TUE END.
F'EL! IN MILL RAE.
Extraordinary Experience of Son of
Ingersoll Blacksmith.
Ingersoll despatch: While playing
with some companions at the edge of
Partlo's Pond, little Bay Jackson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Jackson, aged
6 years, fell into the mill race, and but
for the prompt action of John Devlin,
ire probably would have drowned, This
mill rare flows under a double house,
and the lad was quickly carried by the
current out of view. Mr. Devlin rushed
from his blacksmith shop into the cellar
of the house and pulled up some timbers
which forts a covering for the race, suc-
ceeding in pulling out the child, who ap-
parently was none the worse for his ex-
perience.
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM STEM BUILDIla G AT FESTIVAL OF EMPIRE,
LONDON, ENG.
The progressiveness of the Grand
Traittk in eonnee'tion with their publicity
propaganda is again demonstrated in the
creation of a magnificent structure to
house their exhibit at the Festival of
Empire, which is to be held at the Crys-
tal Palace grounds, London, England,
this year. 'i'lie building is ornate in its
architectural style, and is a reproduc-
tion on a small Beale of the new Grand
Trunk passenger station now nearing
completion at Ottawa. At this exhibi-
tion the company aro putting up one of
the finest sxhibite utas they have ever
inetaikel, and it will embrace. all per,
tions of the systet'rlt, including the Grand
'Trunk Railway, the Grand 'E'funk, Peet -
fie Railway, and the Grand Trunk Peel -
fie steamship Company.
The several tourist and fishing rind
Minting dietriets in Eaetern Canada will
he repiesented through large photo.,
graphs, and a valuata1e eo)teation ` of
mounted fish and game. Weaiera,-Oen-
ada will 'be put (before visitors in an In-
teresting and instructive way by large
pictures, showing the agricultural poser-
bilities and developments, as well no by
the •exhieet of grains in the straw,
grasees ,and the products of the land
from Manitoba, Saskatchewan, and Al-
berta, The mountain division of the
Grand Trunk Pacific will be well por-
trayed through, a series of oil paintings
of some of the principal show places of
the Oanadien. 1T.ockies, painted by G,
Ifornat Russell, the 1vell4nown Montreal
artist, who spent last summer in these
mointein fastnesses. The centre of the
interior of the building will be occupied
1?q a large model, about ten feet square,
of the "Chateau Laurier," (he Grand
Trunk's beautiful new hotel et OttWees.
CRYSTAL PALACE,
There will also be e. large oil painting of
a portion of the city of Ottawa, showing
the new station and lintel, the Parlia-
ment buildings and surroundings. Mod-
els of the steamships "Prince Rupert"
and "Prineo George," of the Grand Trunk
l'aeifdc North Pacific Coast service, will
be on view. A separate room has been
provided in the building for the proje-
ti.on of cinematograph pictures, and the
subjects owned by the company: will bee
shown several tunes each Clay, Among
these •cinom.atograph films are Lachine
Rapids, m.askinonge fishing near Ste.
Anne de Bellevue, apple culture near
Whitby, Ont,, Reveal srertes in the
"Highlands of Ontario," Niagara Falls,
views showing the eonsteuction of the
new National Transcontinental Railway,
and ;agricultural scenes in Western Can-
ada. Thousands of publications will be
distributed. Mr. 8, W. Cummings will
be in eitarge of the exhibit,
FOREST RESERVES
Party Going Out to Inspect British
Columbia and Northwest.
Organization of the Rocky Mountain
Reserve Begun.
Ottawa, April 17.---\'Vitlt the object of
determining what portions of C'andle's
vast forest wealth should be set anidei
as new Government reserves as has been
done with the whole eastern slope of
the Rocky Mountains, parties will tat
sent out by the Forestry Department
this summer to the Peace River Country,
British Columbia, and parts of Marti -
Lobe, and Sasketehewan. A party will al •
so leave about the enol of next month
for Hudson. Bay to inspect the Umbel:-
along
imberalong the projected Hudson Bay Rail.
nay.
The organization of the Roeley
Mountain reserve, which comprises the
whole eastern slope of the range from,'
a 4,000 feet elevation to the sunlrnit ]usn
begun. Mr. Lindsay, Dominion Inspector
of reserves, is now in Calgary organiz-
ing a fire ranging force to protect it.
Trails will be cut tlnouglr and eventual.
ly telephone lines installed, A survey
will also be made of the Porcupine Milia
at the south end of the Rockies, which
it is eonsidercd should form part of the
new reserve.
a a
LIZZ E ANDERSIN,
For whose; murder Edward Jardine•
was lettfor his life at Crooder t.