HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1911-05-19, Page 6_TV
DAY IN BRIEF.
Bookworm Disease Discovered. on
Island of Jamaica.
-Macedonian at Toronto Found Guilty
of Bigamy.
Nineteen -Word • Will -Disposes of
$1D,00ilfstate.
••()ilatli'krrl;afhssessafeet'raze flap
Will' be 271-2-nlrll<at ., =
• The• tenn i3f t3-allacelemeg will dtelar(•
a' 30 mflt rale thia'@i' •
The' nein order );egriring I)etroitsrs t.o
pa.* foe • eent,a or eiaell Windsor tele-
.•pbone call' Ines g^arae;.irlto force.
Leslie, the four-year-old son of Mr, and
Mrs. David Aitken, of Raleigh, fell from
al hay -rack and received severe injuries
to his head.
The Dominion Government gave a fa-
zrrable reply to the Toronto deputation
who asked for a lease of land near the
western harbor entrance for a park.
Jos. t=. Meagher, President of the firm
of Meagher Bros. to Co., Limited, Des
Bresolee street, Montreal, is dead. :fie
was born nl year ago in Bing`ton, (int.
Aid. Chisholm .r+f Toronto. says he will
take action to prevent the city convert-
ing the recitation Hospital into an insti-
tution for the treatment of tubereuio-
vle.
In spite of adverse trade contfitt(lat,,
the winter port seaeon at St. John, N.
B, just closed. si3ow.s an increase in the
Customs. Rouse of exports over last will -
ter amounting to $722.780.
Bear
At ha Niece. Landing. Sts)rey Plain )Olds.
t'larc'sholm. Ste1gwic'k. Vermillion and
AIedleitie. that are points at tivhiclr the
Department, rt Agriculture will es,tahtisll
d(mtc'xltt ration farms in Alberta.
WTllinns Arinrtrnng, Superintendent of
'the Government}iatehery at New<astJe,
has deposited between 700 and sot) two.
year-old haimnu in the Iiay of t,thrrnte,
between Belleville and I)eseronto.
'Pitt Orillies ltseesswent roil SNOWS tan
increase in assessment over last rear of
snore than a million dollars, and an in-
(•rease in population of nearly eight hun-
dred. The population of the town is
ti 47S,
'•
fl>e honk -worm disease has been dis-
reovered in tarions districts of the is-
land Of Jauzaica. A large pruportior3 of
the enzrviets in the penitentiary are af-
f •t4 }. A medfeal expert is snaking an
3ltveht lgat inn.
lu e. will eon fa•fning ernly nineteen
words, the late C;ustav Lettan. foreman
fel• the O'Keefe Brewery Cinripany, J'(>-
rento, ]ft hitt whole estete of over $)0:
ono to his widow, and appointed her code
el, eeelrix 'of the estate,
on"e �lt't'rge ,laid under (er'tien 82 or
the J$gnnr ^ Licence Aet ley litepc'etnr
Emmons, of the Western rlivir'ican of
the Previneiaf police. e Port Arthur
ltotelkeep er Las been fined bill( and e'oste,
the totad•amolznt being en.
At at !netting of the .% Pim ive of
the O3rt .1n i.<ieettee and Allied Trades
Assnr'iar 1lon, held in Tineinto, it was de -
tided (0 eontest, the validity of the le'•ie.
lat'ion imposing. at tax of tfv(• per cent,
on al) hare cover $00 a day.
'fire. Nor thorn t',>ngrea;ational Church
cone rogation. of 'Toronto, hats a3ppoint.ed
a building e.nuraitt:•e to have plains pre-
pared for a new building,- on the pro-
perty at the southeast corner of Moor
nrr<t ,Jarvis etree'ts, heeuretf ata eoet of
$1 5,00o.
Rishop tC;Ilianis etated at London
that- the question, of church onion dill
Scut Iaa (lret.nssed at the nieo ing or the
t+y'riod 41' Huron in Stratford on dune 13.
.it the question i:. dealt with act all, said
tin Bishop, it Bill be. taken rap by the
General Synod.
The ll.ingstee Ont., feigner 3Jicense
c nrz eoek)on(:rs ;r at1ted tlrt -,ante number
of licenecs ltv last 333 r. etre: 2,5 tavern
arid
rhI'e,. echop,' ri13e.�Cji;tawn,-if ntcl ctrl
off a :(eat Tern. Was x3,11 en ed, and the
J:tbrlee. I+ISitiirs+ ' thitalli rtt IIRv )limper Len-
in-9x,i5'at rt(td Cts(, ft,,fhCrl?(t,' .
eille TMi n a 'hotel :men are to fend pre
their serivc.>ta!to th 'l fee Court for cru
failing to comply, eiltlt : the etegulaticn) of
•ehe'Torotfto'Jiokrtl (lJ':e:Lic)tike Cosnmhs-
lsi'oners dace ting''a Iacenieltoid(:rti to :rave,
any rlean)1rg''ofthi.' birrs'<one oit Satur-
day night instead of Sandey morning,
VOVan. Na.cnurl; the'hfac.edoriarll e arg-
(3d st .rorout.o with eornteetting big;,emy
in marrying \'inie't itltberland, in that
he •a.heatdl- hotel (,Ge, 'at home. Iran
••frnn.r,I guilty Jae at jnry in the ees::inns.
gllfdge 13er1,Orr rl;eehle1 to ri,f(r sentence
fol a, mott('),,at elowih',Y, a s. ts1ieel
James I)<Is%e;.an employee of Alex.
.MeNiven, (Rohrer, of ; outhw'o!d, has en-
tered en action for 5t3„ r00 ,against the
Township of Westminster trir,ster for injuries
received while driving to et, ;t'Iroura s
tie vera wee s ago. when his horse fell
into a defect. v(• ('lllvert land J);r•i<ie was
thrown nut and seriously ln,jnretl,
De rtgeeiof 3 (,0,0 were lWOHY,l is
the Brapinton Assi e% to \t illiam :13e)••
land, of Oteleilrcn Beet. who mole cd )3e-
'tiott against) the (Trend Trunk lt:ailwey
to recover 41ar11argLo•• lar Ube loss) of ft
ettliion, whie.h broke eo( of it=, etalrle,,
wondered nr) t,lu' re ln1;3' trate:, aeon weer fish,
ls'ili(3(1 by a lit, ;4;11.t.
r train. food
TREES IN SAND.
Reforestation' of Sandy Ridges in
Norfolk County.
•
Ottawa, iIa 1:,: -1f3: ,T:iniex Lawlor,
t1(.. everetary of tlle'('anatcdlalr Foreetry
Aheoeiatien, has returned to Ottawa
from tet. W31iazn, in Norfolk County,
where the <'ntarrio eleferrr•tluent of Agri-
, eulterre loan pnr(•ha .(u thirteen hundred
a(•ress and started tort on a definite
Elan ii1 retorthtai+on`o0 both as an ex-
aamplc' to farmers having sante laude and
:Ilse to :demonstrate that. in ot,:h cots
remo(t)es .refory 1.33 33011 3.9. profitable. This
'week is tinder Prof.i' .1. 'r'avitz. of On-
tario Agricultural C nllega Guelph for.
ester to the department.. Mr, Lawlor
says that Norfolk is a beautiful and
fertile county, but it hart these sand
Ake,. w•}(ieh if 3lOt held Will blow oyer
and de seroy the surrounding country.
Altheugb goieg for only (113(7e years the
relan''43•titli: of the government has show;'
whet can be done and of trees •planted
hi booming ein.l belle last year over
ninety per d(nt, aro glowing i4lirround-
ing timber owners are already- ticking
note eif ',Abet has been done and are
copying recyhode.
-o c
THE BELLCOMPANY
A Long'Distance Service on Independ-
ent 'Phone Lines.
Dominion Board Makes Ruling Af-
fecting Many Companies.
Tornnt0 de,t after--- Chairman J. P.
Mabee. c1;• the Dominion Board of Rail-
way •C'cgni.. issioners, veete'rday after -
Mien grar:te(3• the app:icatioa of the elev-
en 1rldeepeer1r11t telephone t'nrrlp1a111es, of
weetern and tee:Aratl Ontario for an order
comp l:leg the Bell Telephone Company
to giro t13O'e t•oulpa:niee loo;; -distance
(+onnectionl over the bell Company's
syet4`nl, lmt the order (.•ontai:l, a quali-
fication ttlri('h emit('., the acct of obeyin
g.
the. Itota.rd ally an espc'rftuent, The cnu-
ne('iion 17311 be trl1'( for twelve months,
and if it works oat satihfarlorily, then
the c'ond:tione created by the hoard'e or-
der of yesterday will be made permit-.
neat.. •-'
4Tair3nan l'iabe(• ordered that the Bell
Telephone Company tenni:et up,t•ith the
companies eonstituting ,the applica).ts .in
the ease, 'br those companies deesiri.ng
long -distances' ('Onnee:tions, on the terns
of the board's oder, with their long--
distance wires. Dacey of the independent
eoalpanies is to rt*inburse the Bell Com-
pany for ail e X,H:ises in. cameeetiOn with
the act of t'oneecting these companies,
and any dirpllte as to the ellarges to be
paid by the independent eompanies will
be referred to 1101 ol('ctriva1 expert re-
tained by the Railway Board. for settle-
ment in ender ;o prevent: any litigation.
'rhe (Kluneelic;ne will be in forte for
twelve m)ot(th', and cnt'h of the indepen-
dent companies will make monthly tri-
weekly returns of the lang•dietancc' trot -
fie and the cans originating on their sys-
ternstind teeing transmitted over the Bell
Company's lines, and they evil! also
;furnish ;r.turne as jo the (retails in
eofneetien v, ith the eharaeter and vol-
ume of traffie time originating on their
«yetenla
A Torg tet= epee ''(1133 c •'tion toll of 15
('eats for (.dela lent -tet. taro.(' ('1311 whit'le
erighinec•S, en t he independent line,: end
fq tratt3mitted ever the Bell c empany'.
)ince, will h(' Maid by the rnmpa-ly. This
i S feints tell will be a(}ditioua1 to the
regular long;-dietst+h(0 tells of the Bell
Cc'ntieany frenithe point where if:von.
recta with the independent line to the
deetinse ion o1' the c•alI. The independent
corm aures will pay to tho I3^ll Com-
pany at the end of eeeli month the It i -
dihteee:e toile Trine the .1 a cents. This
part of the nyder, the cbaairman pointed
out. (dealt only with mahouts' traffic.
Regarding inbound traffic: originating on
the 13e11 Company's l;nest alld being tranr-
mitt.ed, over the independent lime to
destination. these calls wooed not be
tatlbj<'et to the 1 i (elite el arg,e. brit the
ins}epenrlen;; eomplhies 1313(3,3 keep re-
een1s of all helm und traffic ae well • as
outbound.
Chairman ilahre stete(1 et the end
Chet ;lay other independent r'onrpanies
making 3rie}1 apf)'ieation as that made
13y the h eTependent companies in the
'cent ease. but wiled) were not -in-
ded in their 1393, could not be heard
tearing the orlforeentent of the twelve
months' order just made.
Following.; are the independent coin -
patties whose applieet.iun resulted in the
order of the D,hminion Railway hoard:
IngersollTelephone Company,
vi1le 'Telephone ./ts oeiaLi01), Blenheim
Ai; Souter Kent Telephone Company,
Wheatley: '1•r!letl3one Company of -Pored,
South I.e.mbton 'fele/Atone Cooperative
.&srloeiation. Port Rope `l'elephone Com-
parry, M81'k3ant and Pickering Telephone
Company, Niagara T)istl'ict 'Telephone
Company. 'Brussels, Norri& & grey ;Muni-
cipal 'rolephont) Company, and 0onsolld-
rterl Tirel)llone Company.
SAILED EOR NOME.
Seattle, Wash„ 14e 15. The steam-
ship Corwin (31313ed last night; for Nome,
ilia famous gold camp on Mitring sea,
u hr.re
1.1i110 people Shave been cut off all
;There) cctnneetion with the world niece.
la'33 (Ietcber, The c.torwie was loaded to
foil eapeeity with passengers and freight,
il>aiadf)1g magazines, newspa3.pere, fruit,
vegetables and eggs. 'Except for game,
radishes :Ind lettuce, 33.11.4)1 Noble's
comes from t1(: outside..
vIcE
[ET
LoosE
�!"1 `�'' � n r"3E Pe
Yi�"diKK9".'1�`I^3''l�;• ►� '' �ifC�'"�1 �^ .fir" "Ia",`�1�i"�'�� ,
n $a(��1•�l 3t to life paint thee stands on
FOR 111ERE GA
,(4tZcr� kibel Ilt and 7 oautlful thraugh rata
or erhinw m .t Y seat you want
on your home. You can't expert-
znent. Let
Men Should, Have Stood Behind Mrs.
Thornley.
Children .Should be Protected From
Physical Damnation.
`l:07'011W despatel> —Different fortis of
vice 33(71 e (leen; let Loose' 3Yl)iin33 the ellil-
dre.0," stated. I:1,. L. Irwin. fat 'the Toronto
and Kingston4„'resbyt('rian 13ynod, in ses-
sion here to -day, in -presenting the report
ot3 sotdal and '.morel reform,
"This matter of"persetnal purity has
been brought home to us, sib.* the (lues -
tion was raised au London, Tho leen
34110(3.1(3 13a1e stiOa' 110113)3(3 that woman,
lnst3,33(3 (!t (33a.11'1St. our, 1'b'.311 (431e inane
.,(;i' etatemetioe ',hely as )nutter Uf vitae,.
1033>orea31ce. It 133 a( ea:e of tee greed of
hymn. '.these Iafferent Xorins 0I en3(3 nave
ne:vll let loose for tete getting of gain.
"'Tice e3l0Uren must rhe protected from
the Literature wietet is being <:rrettiatee,
W1331333 lyttas to Ia".p cal %catenation,
"33hOplitting hos ,wanted over and over
1(3310 111 the -bast .3307 yee,rs. The convic-
tions reeordei€ are nut .bae-twelltietll of
the thefts committed, - The •women of
J.(rronto wilt seine when they Can do so
without. dettgtion,'—
.lie stated -that large departmental
stores set aside itenumoy tens of teen -
bands of dollars to cover thefts.
"3t'hy don't they spend this tomes- in
(-as}1 to cover up telt,' goods?" he 333491(:(1.
"The store 'wot11d11), sell s0 3(11)033.;' 'Was
the answer. The tempting of the public
in this way should be prohibited by law.
Ile then stated he. had talked with one
editor, and he eras told that owing to
the large "ads the papers dill not say
anything about departmental stores or
their way of doing business.
Bee. Jaynes Bucht30au led the disctls-
sio31 on ministers' salaries, and advoeat-
eet relieving the ministers front the fin-
ancial work of the church. Good glen
were leaving the ministry beel3hse it was
more profitable to be a policeemntln or a
window cleaner.
It was decided to change the meetings
fa713i1 spring tillthe fall, and the next
Meeting '0133 be hell 'a year from next
fatI.
W. A. Charlton, •ex -Speaker of the
Ontario Legislature., called it •a crime the
way ministers were underpaid. The first
move should bo: e e their salaries
by 330 per cent, a1 d, and as soon
as the Congregations had recovered from
the shock increase them another 50 per
cone.
WORKS OF ART.
Proposal to Put on Export Duty on
Britisil Paintings,
London, May. 15. --The nation is be-
ing. denuded of its art treasures at
far too rapid a+ 'rate. This was the pith
of all the speeches at the meeting of
the National Art Collections fund yes-
terday. Sir Edgar . Vincent, who stood
as a free trade candidate at the general
election, suggested that an export duty
should be placed on the .sale of works
of art. The venue of pictures leaving
EngTaed in all orrinary year was be.
3W433383 .033(3 and twomillions eterling, and
at 10 per cent duty would provide an
annual income er_"tieient to purchase
three or four pictures of considerable
merit,
GREAT STORM.
But Worth Many MNiions of Dollars
• to Northwest.
\'t'innipeg, Man., despate.bleA.s a re-
sult of the -most extraordinary sum-
mer show and rain i71 the history of
Manitoba, Winnipeg to:d•ay is corn-
pletely tied •u1), the l tr et nail-way
Company being out of fausiness and
all electric power m Winnipeg out off.
TIte trl,usforr1 r transmitting tower
from the . conlpai)y's Hydro -Electric
plant .at Lac tint Bonnet wee Mruok
by lightning at four o'clock this morn-
ing in the midst of ' a treanendous
electrie storm. In . pite of Winnipeg's
discomforts true.. starin means many
anillions to the entire went, A huge
volume of 'water fell dining the night.
At nine o'clock this morning the mer-
eery stood at 36' and the ' coldest of
the night Ives 33 (ao no damage can
result from the cold. At live o'clock
the rain turn( to aoft snow which
lasted all morning.
DIVORCE CASE.
Ottawa, Ont., despatelt-The Private
Bills Committee of the Commons this
morning decided that in tete divorce ap-
plieation filed by Sirs. Arthur .b'r3•ntlr33m,
of Toronto, daughter of Sir 'William
ltlael1enele,sufficient' evidence has not
been produced. Chairman. Efhier point-
ed out that whatever the evidence was
Was literally. It *aa (decided to ask the
pZLT'tdes to produee more sues tantial ei'l- ten
fiance. be
'`3343, 1333s,let.e.vet..7•l333 333 '333 14)(4
AM SAYS PAH ` S
do the experimenting for :133.
They have done It alig a,dy, and
are rutty guaranteed. '1r::lherefore,
tale no risk. Yoti' don't .need
to. Use enan)say's Paints for all
true printing 'and lie, Protected.
Tao you went , o.12' Eooltktt cit
house paintint1;ery
beautiful W rr8 d jot `ire@ s1(
for Booklet'1
!3. RAilfilt V
'r31333 PAle
01414 =8, - Montreey
rs:.'at, 1040,' 4333
OJC 11 THE / DR
Practicag Pointers for Amateur
Gardeners—What to Do and
When to Do it.
-No matter how small your garden,
there are certain labor-saving tools that
are indispensable. For instance, you
cannot do much: gardening without a
good spade, rake,- field hoe and a line.
In addition to these; you should have a
Dutch hoe, spading fork, garden trowel.
hazed weeder, and a watering can. Is,
lawn will call for the addition of a lawn
rake, edging knife, lawn mower, hose,
reel, grass hook or grass clippers. If
there are trees to be cared for, there 1$
the spraying apparatus, tree pruner,
pruning knife, pruning shears, - priming
sari" Besides all these, a wheel -barrow,
and always handy. Should you be bless-
ed with 4t garden area of sufficient size
to justify it, a wheel phew, wheel hoe
and hand eced drill will be found profit-
able.
BEANS.
Beans must not be above the ground
mail al) danger of frost is past, as they
are extremely tender. May 24 is early
enough for their planting. There are a
great many different varieties of this
vegetable, but perhaps the best for the
ordinary kitchen garden is a dwarf
golden was. They require -far less at-
tention than do the pole or running vari-
ety or the Limas, and will, if properly
looked after, produce a good crop from
a small area, Plant lit well-prepared
soil of fair riehness.
Place rows far enough apart to per-
mit of eultivatiou between rows. Let
plants. stand three or four inches apart
in the rows. Shallow cultivation is all
that is necessary. This must be care-
fully done, as the cutting of the roots
will greatly injure plants.
POLE AND LIMAS.
Poles four to eight feet long set four
feet apart will be necessary if you choose
to grow the runnig kind. Around each
pole five to eight beans should be plant-
ed at a depth of two incites. Later thin
to four plants to each pole and train
to climb. Poles should slant slightly to
north,
Then there is the "bile!'" Iima, These
are very good when they do' "busts."
They don't always do this, however.
COItN.
Any good ordinary soil. which has
been thoroughly and deeply- worked.
should grow good Dorn. The 24th of
May is plenty early enough for the
planting of corn, es even light frost Will
injure it if above the ground. For gar-
den culture planting in hills is the usual
method. I3ilIs should be a good pace
apart, and, after thinning, three or four
plants to eaeb hill.
PLANTING CORN.
Stretch line. Start by scooping out
hollow three or four Moues deep, and a
foot in diameter. Stepping into this and
facing direction in which line is running,
place end of hoe handle against right
hip, allowing other end of hoe to fall
forward to the ground. Dig second bole
where floe plade strikes. 'Stepping into
second hole, repeat, and so on down the
line until the end is reached. By the
same means you can easily measure the
distance when line is to be shifted. Af-
ter the required number of holes have
been stooped out plaee a light sprink-
ling of well rotted manure in the bottom
of each hole, over this sprinkle a little
of earth. Now place eight or ten seeds
in hole, well distributed over surface,
and fill to level. In arranging hilts the
following is a good method;
b`irst row 0 0 0 0
Second row 0 O 0
Third row 0 0 0 0
And so on.
TR -INNING OUT.
After corn has grown to three or
four inches in height, thin to three
or four of the best to each hill. Fre-
quent cultivation will be necessary, and
the drawing of the earth around the
stalks to support theta. For early
Mammoth White Cory or Golden Ban-
tam; medium, Perry's Hybrid; late,
Country Gentleman or Stowell's Ever-
green.
(;UCLT11-II ms.
A. few square yards of reasonably
good soil is all that is required to
produce a family's . supply of cucum-
bers; for the season. Prepare hills of well
rotted manure mixed with soil) using
five or six inches above the level. These
should be packed fairly 801191 and care-
fully smoothed arettnd edges and fiat -
ed on top. In diameter they sheeted
about that elf an ordinary. wash t1tb,
In these plant from ei,_te 20'seeds,'l;' ry-
illg thein about au..zr3<;lte When pleats
begin to erewd,.and tilit3ge;.,,of 333 Lta:rrt
beetle is ovet„ thin ta)it, 3b:eec. or four, to
hIIl,
WILL irk YSI' . T,
The plant removed may.); transplant..
ed to other ]Sills ii desiii(3 11 lit^_r wets
and shade until footed.
BEGONIAS.- '
Where a bed or Window box is -
be placed on the shady si<le of lire'..
house, there is nothing, Which ' hvlll •
provide a more beautiful 'display ratty
in the summer than the turberous root-
ed begonia. Use well -rotted manure'''.
in preparing soil, and lea! 31301t3d 11
obtainable. Plant as «0013 as frost dang-
er is over, and keep moist. Don't let_
ground become som' from over -water -
mg. Colors of bloom are pink, scarlet.,
white, yellow and mixed.
ANNUALS.
Annuals, such as Gore0p3is, l.'lfe-
ehrysnnt, Cosmos, four-o'clocks, 3331(0-
nlas, ete., whir& may 110 grown from
seed, are useful to fill in bare s,l')t$
in perennial borders or beds or for 4r:•
noel beds, These may be planted early.
Mignonette, eandytuf3, Alyssum (bore
der plants) should be planted as ,:son
as the ground'is ready.
CLI3IBERS.
.As morning glories, nasturtiums, su'•lr-
let runners, etc., are not so hardy, lent
may easily he destroyed by frost, Their
planting should •.>e delayed until erre:a
danger is welt over,
POPPIES.
Poppies of the different varletiee,
such as Oriental and California, 11.1e1
easily grown, and when in bloom pyo-
duce a most gorgeous effect. Unfortun-
ately the bloolning period of these 3.1
short, :Lod the bed presents a rather
unsightliy appearance afterwards, ft
is best, therefore, to paint pepdues itt• •,
clumps where their removal after'ths;r
are through blooming will not be so no-
ticeable,
ASTERS.
There are few annual flowers =Storvt
worthy of a place in the „Imeld . than
the aster. It is easily grown, bl0ocna
early and late (two iarieties);. pro
duces a magnificent bloom in variom'1
colors, and is also among the beat
flowers for cutting, purposes that it is
possible to obtain. Witat • more enuid
planted in the open in April ' or carer
in May. Good, riebe well prep:tretl'
anybody ask? • .
Asters may be grown from 3s1e91
ground in a fairly sheltered place, is
best for seed bed. Sow in rows at' f•'w
inches apart, So* fairly' thick. Coater
lightly and smooth, ' •and press down
surface of bed. Tricnsplaint'ax soon '(13
sufficiently grown to permanent: q;ttr-
ters. Early mixture and late brene:l-
i13g should both be grown. If y:3et
prefer keeping different colors see.te••
ate, select your aced neeorelinelYe
Shel1 pink should not be omitted.
ONIONS.
Onions are grown froth set`; •
seeds—sets for medium crop. seed foe
main crop, Plant seeds as early et
possible. Sets being liable to injury
from frost, may be left until latter
part of month, Eighteen inches between- e
rows gives one room to work .nit?elv,. .
Plant sets at least feel inches ap.rrt..
in rows, Seed must be eovyf, thl0kl,v. fit.
maggots don't see to the thinning. 7,,i84
can easily do it yourself.
FRASER CASA., i.
Robertson Says McGt ;t'tliicks-Prcpo3etf
a Settleont'r.
Toronto (lespatch—"There e{ as
proposition) for settlement in this„
case" deolared Bev, William Robe)':-'
8071, speaking to aa, press repreeent.t..
tive of the Michael 1'rasg3: case ,
,He etated t11at olx. ori w�^�yyx�c lvn p
cding the first ,tdln zt(11 3 bs b(f
l3rsi'sirrlta.l Cotlrt'i1f1„r:,3er wlflriet:tp e
were approached try ;14,4\yispttta,zo
who was stt•pPoeect to tfig•:s�.
other side and a, s3ttte,tnen' iSc-,era
geeMd. The sum,' oV 1;0,00 wax.
named.
"There could be no (;et,tleinoni.,”
said A. McLean M1Cdonald1; K.C.1:,,.,
one of the counsel for Catherine Mo.
Cormick. "It is a question ,wbetlier
he is sane or insane. If Ito is •it1_
sane he could make no settlement.
The matter ie in the harks of the
court and I know of no suggestion cn%
settlement."
"Does your wile ask e•o13 for thi33131
she knows ,you rennet afford.?" "Flea
hasn't asked me' for a thing since they
were married." "Gre.atl ];Tow <10 yore
manage it?" "When she wants a #ldog
she does not ask saes she tolls me.'''w-
FToustorl fast.