HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-04-28, Page 6NE'S Of IHE
DAY IN
Challenge Shield For improvement
'.of Clydesdale Horses.
Austrian Almost Killed in a Row
-.;' Hear. Port Arthur,
F •.
GIEt itse''t~feig41t Yards to be Con-
°' struetetat Detroit,
, 4,
zrellaed isa ariiangirig to erect an in-
d'uetrial'and techltieal training school.
There will he- atrettu s opposition in
Toronto to the. is13W1 of more club li-
rens e.
The London, ,Ont., Gly Council decid-
ed on a tax rate of 23 a ills for the year.
This is half a mill below that of last
year..
W. F l ;fin. of Montreal, leas been <.p -
pointed Canadian Stade Commiseloner rn
Ma1tc'hester, to succeedthe late 1'. B.
The Supreme Court of Nova Scotia,
adjourned: a case yesterday because a
witness was at a service in the Jewish
Synagog -tie and would riot leave.
The la:uneliin; took place at the Davis
shipyard. Kingston, of the steamer
Buena Vista, which will ply between
Kingston and Ottawa n the Rideau.
Another attempt tra made yesterday
to burn the hid Seguin House property
at Parry Sound. It failed through the
prompt action of the ire. brigade.
J. N. Shone. :manage of the Dom -inion
Bank at SVindsor, has resigned to go to
Torott'to to beoonre S eretaxy-Trealsurer
of the Bishop Construction Company.
After several months of negoi iations
trio United States Goverment has de -
{tided to reseina the order imposing a
cotinterrailing duty onBritish spirits.
Tlio perellst'tien of Paris, ateording to
the eensee completed rieeb i last, is 2,-
€66,980, whit'h {1iows c e increase of 124,-
255 compared with the census of 300(1.
Captain Cid:mann, e of the balloon-
ietq thrown from the balloon ear at
Dreaden on SW:day, is dead. Two oth-
ers of tire. four bends d are still uncon-
*ciaus.
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Seguin
13. C., will donate a challenge shield
worth $1500 for eompetstion at the 1)o-
minion exhibitions every year. To re-
tain this trophy the exhibitor has to be
awarded it for three sueeeesire years.
Rev. Dr, '.l'. Albert Moore, of the
Methodist department of social and
moral reform, has gone. to :British Colum-
bia. Be will spend some time in the
Kootenay district in the promulgation
of social and moral reform work, after
tvhach he will attend the British Colum-
bia Conference on that subject hi Van-
couver.
At the Spring Assizes at St. Thomas,
before Mr. Justice Atiadleton, a jury
gave a verdict of 1,500 damages to
Janet Johnston, 'widow of the bite Thos.
Johnston, of St. Thomas, against the
Pere Marquette ltaitway Company for
the death of her husband, who was last
January ertkaheit to death between ears
at lyes'. Lorne.
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Upon Them Rest the Duty of Teaching
the Children Karats.
Address by New President of Edu-
cational Association.
ew s
The gardener perhaps more thou any-
one eine, engaged In agriculture should
appreciate the value of stable manure for
etirichipg' the soil. Aa (e perhaps known
manure. then stashed in the yard, with
no covering over it, loses its greatest
e uallty, plant food, sty washing of rains
and \exposure. On . the other stand, if
stored under a shed or proteeted, It will
steam and heat, this losing another
most important factor, nitrogen. The
average gardener is in the habit of stor-
ing his manure in the open air, but a
better plan is to 'elle it under a roof of
some sort and trample it down tight in
order • that no air may penetrate through
it to drive out the valuable nitrogen.
Toronto de°Patch — "Let the church.
and the homy: do their part—that is the
solution of the question," declared Mr.
J. H. Laughton, of Parkhill, the new
President of the Ontario Educational As.
snciation, r:hiell COr1es to an cud today,
rhe rictnu Board of Trade will co-
operate with a znove eat begun by the
Fa nteza bi tftute toboom Prime FA-
-ward etoanty: by a advertising eam-
The Turkish f ovex ment has cent an
ultimatum to the rebellions Albanians
in which they are nllowed three days to
offer their submission to the Ottoman
Government.
Several millions of dellare will be
spent at Detroit by the 'Michigan Cen-
tral and Pere 1` em:tette Railways,
which ere planning toconstruct immense
freight yard?.
'Before Justice Sir 'Williams Mulonk, slit
Brilevillr. ,Tolett lla.. mond was awarded
h1,500 damages agar et the Capsula (ge-
ment Company for i ajuries sustained l+y
a, premature Mont.
At the saeiz.'n for the Connty of I�uf-
ferin, the case of the erown :goblet
W. G. Stocisiart, of r geld: with burglar-
inin; a stare et Grand Talky, resulted
in the jury Erin, ill, in a verdict of not
' Plitt
when asked about alleged immoral con-
ditions in the schools.
President Leighton thinks that what
has been said on this subject at the con-
vention has brought about a realization
of everybody's responsibility in the mat-
ter off morality. Ile Fat's that the porno
and the church are the one::. on whom re-
sponsibility most rests. for the teacher
can only deal with it as ten aid to them.
""' a are seised to put moral hygiene;
on the curriculum,' he concluded, "by
people who in the gassy: breath complain
that it is already overloaded." President
Leighton is not an advocate of segre-
gating the sexes is the eclsoole, and says
that he sees no reason why boys and
girls ca•rsnot be relocated together.
Some of the seetioas held meetings
this morning, but little was stone save to
clean up unfinished business. There,iras
no afternoon session, ell the delegates
two had not already teff: for home at-
tending the dedieatfort esereises at the
(penial of the. tt O'a' faculty ea£ Lcliteation
building, at whir& Or. tulle President of
the thtivemity of Missouri, was the prin-
eipal speaker.
$ i P
The garden soil should bo well treated
this year with fresh manure, which. has
both a sufficient quantity of plant food
and nitrogen. : To ramie good vegeta.bies
it is essential to plant them in rich soil
and soil in time loses its fertility.
Many farmers keep flocks of sheep be-
cause of their ability to renovate the soil
and 1tdep;, down weeds and sprouts, In
both of which roles they are a demon-
stretect success, But the men who will
make the most profit from their sheep
are the best farmers, wlio will provide
ttheft art' ouarterwith
s and comfortable
the and sbest
that the Yarns affords.
Vining ::wins +and all other vines
should have pole,or stniilar mechanical
supports .dome plant corn or sunflower
fcr beans to vine on. This is the "lazy
gardener's" method. Two thrifty plants
cannot occupy, the same soil space at the
same time and thrive. Plant corn and
sunflowers by themeelves and beans by
themselves and give the beans good sup-
port if you wish to secure big crop of
beans. ,
A correepondeat says that the proper
way to preserve goose ease is'to first
render it. and puttinir it into the battles,
it into cents
can of hot waof ter : ndrset on he
back of the . stove until melted. It is
and never gets ore bad..illes or fact, the 1 older
the better. •
It is- quite certain that potatoes will
ll any more than chick-
not
'will mix In
in the ithe. nest, but this does
not prevent a Change in potatoes in the
hill. not true to mixing, but to the ten-
denov of all living timings to "sport."
Tigre will be occa.lonal ears of red corn
when no red kernels arced planted,
and
re(1 corn' can be propagated
g
these red kernels ; so there wbill be var-
iations in potatoes, and new varieties
znav be propagated by planting those
sports. Ordinarily new varieties are
obtained by plantlni the seeds g rows on
the potato tops. end these seeds will mix
became° they a re seeds ---tile potatoes are
merely swollen places In the roots.
Two things should be taken into consid-
eration,in scanting the heifers whiehare
to beearee the cl airy cows when they
x:row uo. First. the individuality of the
calf • and second its parentage. occa-
sionally' a. geed calf comes from inferior
parentage. but the instances are rare In-
deed. It is generally safe to reject all
offsnring frons ecrub, stock.
Horseradish is a very good vegetable
for the gaedencr to raise. To be market-
able. however. young roots only must be
used. and for thts purpose new vines
should be sat out every year, Instead of
using the 'old ones. which Is a" general.
etleeen�a,, smote! gardeners. 'When the
of ba beedines
the ld rootsrthee plant growl
i,S baoklne rf
Allan Btteltiarr, B. Se., of f,?neeu's Uni-
vrreeftr user„ of ft. /Internam. of Tiling -
sten, iters been ew a riled a prize of $300
to geology et Yale ''here were n nem -
ter front Cantle and t:rt: United States
cottnpcting.
Dr -finite sanntine •mens, line been inaele
that Earl Grey willvi'it Merin on fifty
20; and unveil the, folate tweeted by the
Discus' •rs of femp.re iii Victoria Park
in inenanry of the bite (,lawn Victoria.
The statue suet :'5, 01e,
At a c.sligre„ati n :�iaei::1 held in
'Knox f t urcb, 'f.'o ont`,, to mark the
shirts.• -fast s;,unive sery of Rev. )3r. 11.
tee Paton' cont tion with the eliurclt.
els Ment +tett)' Clark delivered a..stirting
c�nlogy of time sig;ec pas'thr'a work.
STEAMER MERGER.
Furness Syndicate Now Said to be
in Control.
tif+.:aet eeict"1- .'dei, e1.ttat; lilies Cw.e.:ea it
Th!s
i�a�dsOl�&e St%ilP+.
Catalogue
is fee for
-the askbg
YOU really should
see andonsult this
boOlS."�before order-
ing your Spring and
Summer Garb.
We are leaders in
the Art
Everything Prepaid
tam . Your Door
kat
� e `� ff t"1 'tT ^ar ,cFrVP � t�y 'Lt �
Montgomery, 1
Ross & Co.
34.iVfcGill College Aye.
MONTREAL, Que.
tiw. 6 . atene 3
bushels, • and that of the three North -
n -est Provinces 21,377,000 bushels.
The merdbnntable yield of corn last
year was 83.63 per cent, of the whole
crop, of buckwheat 88.6( per cent., of
potatoes 77.31, of turnips and other
roots 86.81 per cent., and of hay and
clover 88.72 per cent., which are nearly
the same es the percentages of the same
crops in the previous year. The quanti-
ties of these crops on hand at the end of
March were nearly the same in both
years, except that the supply of potatoes
this year is 20,0{,10,04)1) bushels lessand
the supply of hay and clover 2,491,000
tons more.
The per cent, condition of live stock
on the farms ranges close to the sstine
figures for both years, but in a little
higher for all classes this year. For the
respective years 1911 and 1.910 horses are
05.37 to 03.08, snileh cows 03.29 to 01.42,
other cattle 00.87 to 89.30, sheep 03.77 to
9`5.43, and shine 04.38 to 92.77. These
proportions axe eloeeIy maintained
throughout all tie Provinces; they 11e -
note the condition of lire stock as re-
gsrdst a healthy and thrifty state.
AItC1iIIBALD BLUE,
Chief Officer.
Mar-
ket.crooked. This hurts The teat merit d is�to cut straight
roots Rosh the Old vines and set theta
sere rarely." thus= i ituring a atealght vine
ZviQ' straight route. The snit cannot be
made too data for horseradish. When
allowed to • tzr'ow more than ono year In
cultivated fields it becomes a true weed
Mantrerl. n.pril 24.- :ti the re-
sult of farther conferences hetd Teq-
terday between repreeentatir-es of the
important syndicate, headed by Lord
Fi rnc:sa, the well known Engiishl
steamship rttguaie, and the Richelieu
dire.^.tors, it is expected that the sttc-'
r:,'ssfnl cors .lnelnatimt of the big miti-
gation y merger, ibe then eh or,e tlieu
will
Company
shortly be annstuncr:el,
The lrurnees Syndicate has it is said
both the Northern Nlavigsttioa 't"otrt-
paay, nncl has also p:ilrrhased, it in un-
derstood, a large tri ()tit o, representa-
tion in the company.
An hen of 10,044 shares of new
Richelieu stook is to be shade at pea
to shareholders in the proportion 01
one share Tor ever; three shales now
held, thus in let:ming the paid-up calm
tal to .4.176,009. It is erpeeted that: the
etoek Sart be placed on an eight per
eente basis.
As the result o n, quarrel in a ratite
rt 1; Atikoe ani elf '= itl.'trinn is BOW lying
at the point -of ii eth'ip the 11. M. mud
tt. Il. flospitak Fort. .Arthur, having
been etetiek. on isI head With a miner's
shows by a. 1:i't1s dpr nn.tneil Jonp^,ek.
1)r.. rinril ?•G'�t llhni'•ratepayars wi13
vote. nae to ltyldnty t, s;rise ."175,000 to er-
' stet .a •14(!Sw 1\:cat,er dj"k2( pumping Ft 1! Uig
trine+yisrtitstre stere r lleity of the present
R(}, ret+tl.oTks. A ..g(.41 110.4 been Year+rr:d,
lilit,tieSrUtiflbt mita, bylaw will carry.
z,
legnAo ti l,t.34 rued rt, a lrt+ibgy hr,aug•
io`wa;letchcl. pie stat' el over nags et lir n),rs!euf;
of about tisitty feet into the 1tto ;:t. Rai-
ver. Thy ittliIrlsi was drowned sett the
„hip'gy demolished. t)atre>nl was unin u1-
ed.
A real est2tto 21 r: ;itIvOlring 0.110111: $1..
000.000 is )aeitee 'fain i tha o'xgh on St. (hide
mine
.'ei3t-
mdnr. street. Mont•rcr1 ;lames E. Wibler,
who it 'Maytag the prep:rtt is Raid to
l'e Acting for sit E"cls li sy'ticbc'ate. who
intend treel'is5 a. beige departmental
etore, on the s t '.
,/1 Ilegoiifol 1 14 err v re lee 0 tier rie .,1 -
nem drew urn( r filly i n stet 2 4421, when
Mother litntoioeite r ' `st •tmett" .ef ir!•
eery ( :tii,,l el.t'el 0(112 st It serine it)
oasts. Mrlt;iet '.rIOit,a ire we. the 1wetly-
eat elaofhtel or deem,: )fel)uilhot, 'a
wen) knotrtt iiia iPt• stleiee 16es+i0stetel
"il 1b1 1,';:•,t0l 4. word, m, feta ziiih.a Troia
t'.'.uelpls
rot the i4ce,"0v's'i11r:i3• nl the 'quality
WITH WIRELESS.
• -CAUGHT IN ICE.
Crew Escaped With Difficulty After
Being Caught in loe Field.
peat.
Cjenters situld be planted eig7tt to ten
feet apart on what would be termed good
late strawberry bad—htitS and moist,
but never wet or witl- s.a,gnant water.
Ground bone. wood ashes and manure
ere an excellent combination for quinces.
Tbt.v will do well planted in the poultry
yard, and may also bo grown in tillage
land, with a crop of strar,-berries or veg-
etables. Some successful growers use a
straw mirieh or a stone mulch for the
et ince.
As a. matter of fact barnyard manure
commence>e to ferment and undergo
ci-onges the moment it is dropped. The
steerage farmer does not get a_ value to
man -
ore. wbe e5 should getr ton utIn Increased
crops. if the manure be properly handled,
a valuation of from e2.50 to 5,2.30 :per ton.
Seuthern New York datrynten are grow-
ing 'sunflowers and corn together for sn-
are and report very satisfactory results.
They and
anri moe amount of sunflowers
All Boats of the Northern Line to b,
Fitted With Service.
CROPS AND 1./VE STOCK.
The Dominion Census and l tatistieal
Office issues to -clay a bulletin en crops
and live .ttaal ,,
The rel}orts of eorxespandents show
that out of a yield 01 140,989,600 bushels
of wheat harvested last year 141,096,000
bushelo, or 94 per cent., were ruerehant-
able, and that at the end of Marcia 33,-
04%400 bushels, or 22 per cant., of the
whole, were yet in farmers' hands. The
quantity (held by- farmers in the Mari-
time Provtmes at that date was 468,000
buahels, in Quebec 477,000 bushels, in
Ontario 5,002,000 bushels, and in Mani-
toba, SaskatOhtr'wan and Alberta 27,-
005,000 bush 1. At the seine date fast
year the quantity in hand in ail Canada
was 30,434,000 bushels, or 18.28 per cent.
of the total crop of 166,744.000 bushels,
of • which 159,868,000 bushels, or 95.87
per cent., was of merchantable quality.
Oats, velliclt last year gave a yield of
323,440,000 Ixleshola, was merchantable to
the extent of 301,773,0011 bushels or 03.29
per cent., and the quantity in hand at
the end of March Wars 127,587,000 bush-
els, or 39.44 per cent. 'In the Mealtime
Province there vas in hand at that
date 6,'0181,000 bushels, in Quebec 17,447,-
000
7,4.47;000 bushels, in Ontario 50,742,000 bush-
els, and in the Northwest Provinces, ex -
elusive of British Columbia, 52,413,000
bushels. In the preceding year the quan-
lity in hand out of a harvest of 353,446,-
000
53,466,000 budbeli wtaS 141,499,000 bushels, or
331,1 per 0c buwt els ther00 8$ a
ero cent
31;1,190,000
of merchantable oats.
The barley yield of 1910 wee 4..5,147,000
huehels, and of this quantity there was
in hand at the end of March 13,135,000
hnohesl, or 20 per cent. The merchant-
able r+geld woe 41,505,000 bushels, or 91,93
per cent. The hin'ley crop of 1909 was
• 1155,398,000 bushels null the qi antity on
hand at the Mid of 'March last ,year was
1C,a17,t)90 bushels, 20.81 per eent. The
rderehantahle quantity of that crop vias
51,499,000 bushels or 9f2..3f ,per cent. On-
Part 1..;h1 April 2.4,•---Arrange,tltents
.'cele•eoru;,'lcrc,l i:i Pert A.rtlaur to -day
day between ,snows Playrfair, principal
owner of the Northern Navigation Com -
manager
pray unci S. rim's' Ashley, lacul
pony,
for
Wireless '..1'ilegraplt loin
lean+, for tt,ititllatlnls of wiie,ess erluap-
ntee t on sill bontt of. the Not'thern Savo
t.om, uny.
This wale real 1.; etart;i'el at the ear-
.ii,+et peaeilrle date, and it is espeeted
Ibet hoots will be folly equipped short-
ly aftert,ac caanmenesment of the tree-
rms. lsting 1 b e first Carta clien boats, on
the sleet ithee to be equipped with
i glees.
They will fl ts.be in coistiutt touch
with I'ort it e dims,
1tl,LL ALL Ha1Jeif FLIES.
, „
t',,,atwra.. ,airaris ,.. 1•.;\arC, et'' . tv,
salts 1e, letter to the Mayr. ilryilig Stitt
immediate wartime on house flies. lie•
euggeets that it eyeteu1 atie campaign
boalTd irr lnrugiil atrcl. aaxl
Valhi on the
afore, clue tits? !NAL
3 11.5 Ex c:ne.n0.Y tl iaks that Mira. an
tire espital, shopld. set an trample, to
other (Stier:. both 10 s. eaanpiigzi to kill
...'1, . ... a. .. _ ' ! .re.
A HERO.
Young Man Saved the Lives of
Three Toronto Men.
Toronto despatch —At the inquest be
night into the death of Joseph Gans'
who was electrocuted by a Toront.
Electric: Light wire at Ontario and 1)uk,
streets on April 4, evidence given inch
cated that there is uo regular inspectim
of \vires at present.
Edward Ilayes, a lineman of the Mee
InciLight C.smpany, swore that he ha•c
cut the wire which lcilietl Gentles. 11
had beets in the company's employ for
three years, and had never Sweated
wires un1Cee a complaint was sent ia,
nor had he heard of anyone els, doine
so without complaint being made.
The evidence also brought to light J
case of heroism which saved thret
other men from meeting a like f:atu „a
that night. This was the heroism of
presence of mind, and the hero ev
James Allen, 150 Duke street, a yew
laundry worker. He was the first iv,
observe the fallen wire, and as he tote
-last Piglet at the ini lost, motility
Patti over it-
• 'rI stiww •the these men rite across tit+
road, toward the wire,"" he.. 111ddd. "Tlt3
end which was blaring was the fel
end, and they were training direct
upon the swinging part, which was an
risible. I yelled to them and the ffrr
man jumped the wire. The second neat
was Gelinas. He stumbled when tta�
first man jumped, and I saw his fere
touch the wire. lie tried to jump heal
but stiffened and fell with his neck aro
arm across it.
"There were immediately flame a'
the point of contact. 1 yelled to Urs
third man to come around by the pas
and he diel this. As the body la,
there, another man npproachod er, tc
pull it away. 110 was lust going ti
grab the foot when I called tr hi,
that the body was charged with elec-
tricity and to keep away. Ile left if
alone:"
'1'hie, did this young man aa.we
others from death. •
Halifax, N. S., despatch—The schooner
A. 1S. McLean, Ual,tain Iiernby, whirls
left Louisburg, N. 5., for St. John's,
Nfld., with coal on Caood Friday, was
caught in au ice field the same night.
The schooner remained. in the ice all day
and night Saturday. On Sunday she
started leaking, and wale abandoned on
Sunday afternoon, the boat in which the
crew escaped having to be hauled over
three miles. of field ice to the open wat-
er. The crew lauded at night near St.
Esprit, at Captain Cove, C. 11., and found
shelter in au abandoned fisherman's lost
all next day. On Monday they reached
a settlement and on Tuesday were ri?•iv-
en to St. Peter's, 32 :Hiles distant. They
arrived at Halifax last night. The
schooner was worth about $10,000, and
owned by Lunenburg county people. She.
was insured for $5,500. When deserted
she was down to the rail in water.
CAPT.
WERE SAFE.
A U DEN. Explosion and Fire in Chicago Ma\
Have Been a Case of Arson.
Has Long Start. Over Captain Scott
in, Race to South Pole,
London, April 24.-•--f aptain Ami nr.',sen
is no less than eight -months ahead of
Capt. Scott in the race for the South
Pole. This information is revealed from
despatches received by Amundsen's agent
in Christiania frebt Buenos Ayres, where
Amundsen's ship, time ll'rau1, arrived on
Tuesday last. In ars uudated messaagn
Amundsen wrote:
"I landed in the antarctic lee bar-
rier with eight men, 116 dogs, and pro•
visions and fuel for two years. The
station established is 78 degrees 24 shin=
ut,es south sand lit degrees west. the
dash south begin upon the departure ice ofrarson.
of the Fram. All well. ably Was DsmeatmeteeideeserserevatetmeateethereestemearentreeteaseeertrareSeaseetere
Chicago. April 24, 'Three pereon,
supposed to have be,u buried to deat7
in a fire which followed an explas'io
last night at the wholesale liquor stor.•
of Joseph Morici S, Company, were r
ported to -day as hating left the ilnildise
safely.
Morici and his partner, Peter Misteri
eet, whom tile police arrested for alt
ed suspicious acting during the fire, ecul
had a loadia. revolver when taken ini
custody.
Nothieig Wrietfound which eonfirma'tit
theories iatt' ,he explosion resulted fro
a
Illack..'1IandePlet, or had been calls'
by safe bo)v*rs.
:leao}ding 'the police, the case pr
tEllMrte. seer`
t''147,0*1
N Sweets. 7rength
Costtzitlalt78.
'' °' 'thimble the sweetening strengthof other Siigars,
one iinpoetant reanun why the best Sugar to• be, had' to -day is
At the game tiro* it its aleteolutely pure, ,hi ,xtaede from Pur.
Sugar Cane, is lull rne.assuxe with positively 000ree't. weight 1n
44/0
paaohaige,
t'o't color, sppeh'r011ee on.(➢, 'r to ft i4 t tzcgta.all»rr3. Try it to.ii J
GrethIlated made in 4Osarse, rtl4't3r`txsol 4431c34rice gran,
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