The Huron Expositor, 1924-07-04, Page 6IA
44
44)
M CREAM GREA31
e Prodticei
elui your cream to xls; we salt
4 to gime Y011 gull Ter, hpst pos.
P110 inorket for your cream.
We beg four support and co -opera -
:tion. Send us your No.. • 1 grade
cream rind secure top prices; mata
this your Creamery.
Cream /mid for on a grade basis.
Do not produce cream that is not
a high staodard of quality, it doe"
net paY3you.
We Will pay a premium of 8 cents
Per Pound butter fat for sweet cream
delivered at the Creamery. Bring
yourAhigh grade cream.
Cash paid to any patron wishing it,
Creamery open on Saturday nights.
THE SEAFORTH C 1..:EAMERY.
REIRS WANTED
Missing Baits are _being sought
throughout the world. Many people
are to -day livingeln comparative pov-
erty who are really rich, but do not
know it. You may be one of them.
Send for Index Book, "Missing Heirs
and Next of Kin," containing care-
fully authenticated lists of missing
heirs and unclaimed estates which
leave been advertised for, here and
abroad. The Indexe of Missing Heirs
we offer for sale contains thousands
of names which have appeared in
American, Canadian, English, Scotch,
Irish, Welsh, German, French, Bel-
gian, Swedish, Indian, Colonial, and
other newspapers, inserted by lawy-
ers, executors, adminietrators. Also
contains list of English and Irish
Courts of Chancery and unclairaed
dividends list of Bank of England.
Your name or your ancestor's may be
in the list. Send $1.00 (one dollar)
at once for book.
International Claim Agency
Dept. 296,
Pittsburgh, Pa., U. S. A.
290-tt
FARMS FOR SALE
/i
nn ACREFARM FOR SALE. OWNER
'WU will sell on reasonable terms for quick
sale. Apply to R. S. HAYS, Seaforth. Ont
2865-tf
pARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE LOT 2,
-m• Concession 7, Tuckersmith, containg 100
acres. On the premises are a brick house
and bank barn with cement floors and -water
in the barn. Would exchange for unimprov-
ed farm, near Clinton, Seafortb, Dublin or
Brucefield. For further particulars apply to
ID. SHANAHAN, Seaforth. 2934-11
WARM FOR SALE. -FARM OF TWO HUN
&Sid acres adjoining the Town of Sas
forth, conveniently situated to all churches
ac.hools and Collegiate: There is a comfort
able brick cottage with a cement kitchen
/Man 100x56 with stone stabling anderneatb
far e horses, 75 head of cattle and 40 heti
'with steel stanchions and gater befOre al
stock; litter carrier and feed • carrier and
two cement silos: driving shed and plat
form make. Watered „by a reek well mai
windmill. The farm hf-' well drained and Ir
II high state of cultivation. The crop is al
tbe ground -choice clay loam. framed}
ate possession. Apply to M. BEATON, I
2. Seaferth. Ont. 21/37-tf
1.1ARM FOR SALL-IN HURON COUNTY,
6 miles from Seaforth, Lot 15, 6th Con-
eession, McKillop, 100 acres of first class
farm /ands. The land is in a first class state
of culthration and there are erected on the
premises a good frame dwelling house, with
kitchen attached; frame barn 76x54 with
stone foundation, stabling underneath and
cement floors and water throughout, driving
house, nig pen and hen house_ Also about
ten acres of good bard wood bush. The
property is well fenced and well drained and
convenient to good roarkehs, churches and
schooLs. For further particulars apply to
MISS LILLY J. NoGREGOR, R. It. No. 1,
Dublin, or on the premises. or to R. FL HATS,
Seaforth, Ont. 2925-tf
WARM FOR SALE. -FOR SALE, LOT 5
Coneessfcrn 11, and West half of Let 5
Concession 10. R.R.S.. Tuckersmith, eon.
taining 150 acres. There are on the premiis.
a good two-story brick house with slate roof
large bank barn 100x69 feet with first elms
stabling. water in the balm. drive shed 2612.
pig house and hen house. Twa good slfr1n5
wens, also an over -Mowing spring. • The
farm is all cleared hat about 20 acres. Th.
good hardwood bash. principally mapleor
well fenced and tile drained. Eight sera
of fan wheat 'sown, 40 Beres- reedy for seri
trap. The fawn Es situated 7' alike frOW
fleaforth and 4 mike from Ifensall, one -Salt
mile from school; rural,mall and phone. WM
be sold cm easy terms. ITnlene sold br SPAM
ft will be fer rent. For farther particulars
apply on the pre:reface, or address R. R. Ne
IL Molten. ANGUS MEMNON. 3819141
114)A ACRE FARM FOR SALE. -LOTS 26
.
"" and 27, Concession 11, Metalled), four
miles from Welters. 6 ranee fretn Seaforth;
convenient ti ideetarafth she% echools and
-chareh; aeres good 'hardwoml Sash, balance
ander, cultivation. the farm is We drained
send bas aiX waren wire fencing. There are
en the premises a 'good brick home. 7 rooms
and kitchen, cellar ireder -whole house with
<cement Some slate root Bank barn 54018-
wIth line shaft manning up to barn Some
cstraw, sited 155e45, engine room, driving -shed
and- gerage: ken heme mid hog home with
cement wee!: 8 never failing wells, an the
buildings are in nest elms repair, mid the
term er free of weede. This is one et the
hest 'farina in Htitene Count* and "011ie sold
0* A*40**ble terms. Pier farther oattfonbirs
r en,„' -the premises, er *Males Waft,* P. O.
glIARVE4
LD. 11. MCINNES
cumorttAcrou
of Winghato, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, Seaforth
Monday and Thursday
Afternoons.
traerrfA given for diseases
all kinds.
2944
tgogue,
Ore gri Capi
;04Priiee. Vre.4am e„st
'ring kesciltages,--Uset .
"Turing
(ColttribUled by Ontario DepaxtMottt of
Agriculture. Toronto.
We have all heard the expression
'The beet is none etho good." This
aPPlies especially to butter for stor-
ing, So says Miss Belle Millar,of the
Ontegio Agricultural College, It is
uecessary to put away the very beet.
as no butter improves ill storage.
keep the Cream Cans Clean,
The can in which the creairs is col-
lected should be clean and free from
rusk.
The cream should be good flavored
and should be churned sweet, or with
very tittle souring. A cream- with
high acidity will not make a long -
keeping butter.
As pasteurized,
keep very much
eream butter will
better than raw
cream butter, it would pay to go to
the extra trouble of pasteurizing the
cream when the butter is going to
be held for some time.
How to Pasteurize.
To pasteurize, place the can of
cream in. a larger vessel containing
hot water. Stir the cream gently
until the temperature comes -up to
1 7 0° F. Hold it at that temperature
for at least ten minutes, then cool it
quickly to a low temperature. Hold
it cold for a few hours before churn-
ing it.
Churn at a temperature low
enough to bring the butter in nice
arm granules. Avoid overchurning•
Wash the butter twice and salt in the
usual way. Work the butter a, little
to mix in the salt, then let it stand
in a suitable place for a few hours
before finishing the working.
Have the butter of such firmness
that it will stand sufficient working
so that the salt will be evenly distri-
butedly, and that it will be close in
body and not show water pockets.
The Best Storing Packages.
As butter keeps best in large pack-
ages, crocks, tubs and boxes are used.
The crocks should be in good condi-
tion, free from breaks in the glazing,
and should be well scalded before
using. Tubs and boxes should be
coated with paraffine wax and lined
with heavy parchment paper.
Put the butter in in small pieces,
Pack Solidly, using a butter packer
or a wooden potato masher. Pack
each piece by working from the cen-
tre outward. Pound well around the
edges and in the corners so as to
avoid having holes.
When the box is filled, level off the
top and fold the ends of the paper
over. If a tub or crock is used place
a circle of parchment paper on top.
Make a paste by moistening some
salt with a little cold water, and
srpead an even layer over„the top of
the package, then fasten down the
lid.
Further Packing aud-Storing Hints.
If hsing crocks it will be necessary
to cover the lid with two or three
ply of clean wrapping paper and tie
it securely.
Butter to keep must be Protected
from air, light and heat, so after the
packages haveebeen `Made secure they
must be placed in a clean, cool, dark'
place. The temperature should be low
and even. Butter made in September
is not subjected to heat like the June
buti.wle. Those who make butter in
June for holding and have not a good
place for keeping it would find it to
their advantage to place it in a cold
storage if there is one in the vicinity.
The saving in quality. would .more
than Pay the storage fees. -Depart-
ment of Extension, 0. A. College,
Guelph.
10Se Care In Curing Alfalfa.
Alfalfa leaves, require careful
handling if they are to be retained
with the stalks in the harvesting of
the hay.
Alfalfa, to be harvested properly,
wants to be put up while it is still
a trine green, as it will retain the
leaves in this state, pack closer in the
mow and be a better and brighter
color when fed.
It is a common practice to cut the
hay in the morning aw soon as the
dew is off, and then.rake into bunches
late in the afternoon after it has
thoroughly wilted. Often alfalfa that
is cut in the morning dries tbo fast
and becomes brittle when cut this
way, so that many growers favor the
cutting of the hay late one afternoon
and putting it up the next afternoon.
This allows some a the moisture to
go out gradually and gives better
quality hay.
Although many times the arst cut-
ting Is often discolored by moisture
It is still valuable as feed, as experi-
ments show that stock eat it as read-
ily as the better grades.
In placing slightly green hay in
mow see that it is spread carefully
and that no large air spaees are left.
Do not open a mow when the hay is
undergoing a heating pretegss, and
there will be little danger 05-61/oaten-
eous combustion or fire.
Mating Time. ,
While breeding pens need not be
mated until about three weeks before
hatching is to begin, yet 1 mate my
breeding pens in January., The hens
In my breeding pens have been kept
separate from the Males 'since that
fall, so I could mate them, only ten
days before beginning hatehing, if
necessary, but it is just its conven-
ient for me to Mate them early.
Where more than ten hens are put in
one pen, two male birds weed
on alternate days. There is an ad-
vantage in using two male birds in a
pen, air' quite oftett a hen refuses to
mate With -one male, while thia very
rarely-Tweet:Sada 'In it pen where two
males are used.
Ottawa, Ont. ---Pr siniiientt surgeons,
doctors arid triedital authorities from
Great triton), the United States and
Oil parts of &nada, etwectecl to mita-
lAr nearly lelKiti,10#1, gather here late
th' month ftir the WO Meetings of
he Canadian Medical, .0sociation arid
ie Oiita1 df4t Vtociation.
•i•
—.......—
-- ---''' -
• -
'',. •
Se
ells Ot
**We,
Of coarse,
$4409I1SA
R9VISt
With de
14# $*
vated'and
the e.bject
stupid
pig
further
best
year in
He
lovers
Pe is
couple
Mg of
joint
amoent
Penarth
ton of
of best
councillor
his townspeople
and he
be ffered
o
girl who
on
Public
also directed
given
for swimming,
the grill,
in Penarth;
should
titled_
eludes
amount
destitution
proper
thrift."
NEW
Intended
is a drinking
eats and
can be
Trees
leafless,
spines,
leo by
Th
chair
that it
don or
With
estimated
power,
in undeveloped
HER
Her
week off
Match
strels
unhappy
It took
the story
hair -the
postponed
could
ing down
colored
there
accompanying
;victim,
With any
demands
has placed
ferings.
The
of Mount
Of a large
growing
in New
tiffs have
entered
locks
stubble
to strawberry.
It was
Brown's
look like
headed
a charming
much
ed by
cheeks,
to express
miratipn
I decided
set for
have a
Mrs, Brown
inclined
I
andace0-:from
make
a supposedly
beauty
treatment
lights
There
shampoos
plied.
comfortably
thinking
under
erator
As she
"'What
ed. ,The
with shaking
panic
there lilmost
nese.
and burned
larger
.,. „
„
el,
„,
,
, .
.1 :Atlq4, ' •
tnenneil! i`ef'' 4
04 Op '00
aire erAile 1 31
thafit. 4;g7:*4. 'UN* tibe.
of' peetofficet *kV:Inge bkikhoase
0 *ts Of12(1, rillure eel Ihie
a Year to, V , , .4 IT,Qh1or
beet WM4 learefeek, came
the 'best eroti*shand "with
of killing the silly and
ad tifficulotte reetrintiOns `on
keeping" be direet44 that a
25 should be given for the
and heaviest pig raised every
f enarth.
had a soft place in his heart for
and widows, and every year
to be given to "the young
who are =wing or think-
getting married, and whose
bank 'books show ,the largest
sieved." Twenty widows in
and district are .to: have one
coal every year and one pound
•
tea "on my birthday," 'This
did not like to think that'•
migirt forget him,
ordered that £5 a' year should
as a rise to the hoor
py '
writes e best short essay
th•
The Life of G. L. Norris, His
Letters and Circulars." He
that prizes sMauld be
school children for thrift and
and that an enlarged
of himself, with a hopy of
be hung in every schoolroom
so that boys, and girls
know to what they were en-
„In my opinion." he eon_
this bequest, "the great
of deplorable poverty and
is owing to a want of
training in the habit of
• ,.
,t
„ ,
e t,
"?. '
„ A .111,14 *A '
ii. termini, I'44tH t•
i'n' 'Fe e _ ,,„
tba h OA wPs0SY0ThuPd .
,,
.44,- Vo, ,. 1 )194 014n014. ogfi,:low'''
bib" Weig • °tied for eh Whale yeeer
/i'lle * 1. , Pk fed' maYltairet'S 49/kohlVellt,
"t 44.414e!.Vf eouree elt,,,eyell.474
Rot 4 7"10titer the '147,44,,t4e# Ogee'.
hat drh41.01,errible ngitelaetprg the
region tigf :hath Wendel 142,aVe -been
to, an. Opel*, g bridegroom!' • . ' a
'A ,ingsidOeptly deeided tha- ease he
.,„..
' . „
faY9r at it?,1 beauty shop, hAt. Jneitice•
Galley:ha -orelered a second tidal
.AnOthen. ereatim of. ,the- ,gnest for
high iighb• Sen the hair is' Mrs. Mend
e- ,
rime a wealthet woman eit
`'`,.f.7nia 41fa.g. ' - - . •
Tiozawn i4,• Oa., wheete suit againat
a, New, Yok- shop is pending' en 'the
. ,w.
caterts; EteePt that her hair has
turned stagy.. color instead of pink,
the expereenee she claim to have un-
e . ..,
erg -one is .aubstantially ;Idike. 'the
tragedy ddectibed by Mrs. Brown. 0
Equa17h0fli. 'acted is the fanioue
grand sopereI'istar, Emmy Destinn. She-
blames a /36 -lin beauty Shop for the
Joss of theropesof hair that-ferener-
: . :
ly helped te make her a successful
donna. She claimsV50,000
Pr -ima d • :
damages. , .
According, to Dr. Thomas Joyce,
.
who gave etpert testimony in two of
the New York hair suits, henna it-,
self is not injurious. It is derived
from a -s'hrub, that grows plentifully in
Egypt andathe Neat East, and .which
wae usetli- ley the ancient. lathee of
, - , ,-.. . . ,
the Nele a -tint their toe -nails a deli-
ae rose •••'
ct"
-- '- .
ulte
"Difficies arise " he says "when
- . s . a' • -
the beauty' specialist tries to get a.
better date -by adding compound e of
arsetic, bismuth, lead, oe meranty."
- ' - '•
,. ,
'
P, f• .1 bI.
•
R. *
. ,
,, eo th g
0, 0 "e• . on '
9ft4h 'll” ich ea .' *Oh , Weil
.
RARnk'ORL. Ow -110P' crops .t,irron
0 'Ilfoxl.4,..• . ''.,, , , '" . ... • '"
a • Thpfike • ennelItlene . hatP4e „ hOweven,
en- -ftAlithal.49,cribedgtn,dPaeniona
. 'Matte that 'there ishlea, MOW to ge.
15V0 title gt,etlitel egeilie 04 0 10
necessary, now to give';aerne infidi7Ma-
then, and Peedaa,Pe- N.mrctift6 Te#.44iTtg
. thaehest Meth* cif 'iliferl$000, ' 41•16'
crOpS'whieh ere Chat. thhe Year. This'
, . „ , , „
dbposal' of the nrOdtint in be midst
, .
edvanta.geous Weir is as important les
its. ggowing or Reparation. .
,,, (1) Grading a Canadian no.-
Iiiele dime is no longer. Sold -4nder
• - e ...e . .
grades but eimply On its Merits after
inspietion. e cAnacliiinflax ire general
'
would . be • equal eto Russian, or
beat
lower grade Irish, and an averagd
value atpresent wttald be -nbont an!)
a long ton- (2Mo, pounds), ..0.1-,.abolit:
25% Canadian, gents a Pound, at 4.49.•
dollars to the! $.: -lib Canadian could '
,
best be sold on a guarantee sample,
shipment, or after inspection in bulk
me atrival In one important quarter.
. a
Canadians are advised ,A0 adhere to
-
ee,.•
the cold water. teping
(2) Usual -, Chieges,--The _ usual
charge fon conemission is two and a
., ,
half per -gent, storage alone 6dato 8&portrait
per ton per week. The dock landing
charges and storage -charges vary ac-
cording to landing port and the dis-
tame from warehouse', but would' lfe
roughly about 15s. or 3.30 dollars per
ton, whieh would include•henrtage to
warehouse and storing. Fire insur-
ance it about Is., hd. per $100 'per
month, or 10s., 6d. per $100 per an -
num.-a
e -•
(3) , Tempe...a, Advances against
shipments are --unusual, hut ecoudd be
arranged 'with the exporter, say 50
Per cent. to 75 per. cent. of the esti- • • , - • . , ,
mated value agemet „shipping edocu-
neente. Advanees would be made only
where tbere is confidence in the ex-
: .' .to be charged at 5
t. ntil're ens osed f
per cen el goods a • _ p o ,
when account sales for tbesale would
h-•
mad - d 1
e made up an . balance re, i netted.
The usual - charge' is 1 per cent. • or
. three nionths' bill. Spinners Prefer
ta Lir v • throughh. Ineeehtaat lihnse who
h- 7"
have sattlept e iperiepts in their uses
houses•cl,,e91/V-Aua 1 Y'' . i ..
/ k4) ting.- Canadian e bailing
MethodstaPpeat te-be entirely- satis-
f -, _ t_ .., _ a- b .. • ei,
fUl°11111ee-d11=1 t'' eetl?. eZ,e'led-
. Y. a e 'ang...; _. h• 'a " 'e"
with advantage: be,•b,etter handled
- , . . . ;...., .
before ,,,kallufg. heals wOuld enhance
its "vtlite .' '''''.- -
d • ed , -• • ' ' h -
. (5) -o.w.ilg Seed.-Sofar as seed
iscencerned tiiis le' bought from ree-
- d 11. ' If ' ' b ' h
ognize s Jppers W ose rands' aye
hied a reputation' by -many years'
testing.gained .The, quality. -of the Se -ed is
er - .
generally determined by the Depart-
ment of Agricalture -(Northern Ire-
• . ..
laridn to w'hom.. first-class •imparters
.
submit eamplds. • . 8, /- • " '.
Owing to the prevailing wet weath-
er in 1923 the sowing peed was gen-
erallv bad' with a very 'hew gerneina-
• - • - —
hon. There is no better -seed than a
good Riga or Petnau „crown brand..
Dutch seed has deteriorated very
much during tile past, two or three
years.
Any Canadian shippers who desire
to get in touch with reliable import-
ers in Belfast and Dundee might com-
•
mpnicate with the Canadian Govern-
ment Trade C,ommissioner, 87 Union
Street., Glasgow, who is able to sup-
ply the names and particuMrs of firms
in. the best standing, in many cases
with large eapital.
'
,
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e
thettufattured
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f'
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ed.,
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1111 ,
o • .,
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'.'kl'
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r
'efts'
.,.,
.
i
a
N. -
1
'
c'
.
.
-
( &Inch
,
.431.o-irt
, .
-keeps
in its
1
by
P:Aac
the tobacco
'original
•
impend Tobacco
_ ,-
e .
\
condition i
I II. \- ..
dl. lb,' tins
ComPany of Canada Limited
.
.
n
cord
yards.
hands
the
an
holdng
a
pulls
hand.
pulled
n:5
play.
'
' •
'
'Rubes
bers
3,
abodt
board
and
feet
highest,
bers
-
piece
Then
kitchen
.....
•.rake
call
are
ini
meat.
if
•
Ser'ajevo
world-
to
farmers
zegovinian
Princip
Francis
to
genetic
von
world
guence•
other
would
sassination
believed
human
saved
duke
Bosnia
later
made
bomb
escaped
bombe
him.
jevo
revolver
bloody
tion
kind
how
Yet
to
should
gestions
find
visit
purpose
troops
tive
date
battle
Turk
the
piously
Mai
The
occasion
the
new
day
the
must
as
remonsttanee
ernor
the
that
ti ons
f Iti
u
nerveine
SerajeTO.
through
a
Gabrinovitch
behind
unseathe
Pale
Archduke
de
Lite
•all different colors about 1%
long. One person holds in Ida.
an end of all the ribbons, while
othereeSit. in a row, each holding
end. 'Then the persdre that
,
all the ribbons etarts to tell
Story, when suddenly -Sate...Pas and
tops
bo
at one of the tibbene: ii' his
The one whoseeeribben• c
goes on, with the -0,O7V Any
umber„of peoplefrom two onle#can
j. • a,
Throwing jar rabbet*.
First I took a board about sixteen
square and drove nails about
ve inche rt Then I cut num-
- • s aP.a
from an old Calendar, such as
5, 8, etc., aruk pasted one number
each nail.' Then I leaned the
against a wall and my friend
I stood' -off ale a distance of ten
and tried-, who' 'could make 'the
- score by throwing the rub_
Over the nails. '
, . .
, a
Dog hide -and seek.
'
If you. have a 'dog take a small
of meat and let him smell it.
have someone hold him, in the
or any lace out of sight.
„ P .
the meat and go and hide. Then
him once to let him knew ou
7
ready. . When he comes bound-
to yotein triumph., -giere him •the
This will furnish lets of fun
your dog likes to play.
-' .
,
shortly aderwards Princip forced his
way along side the carriage and fited
two reVolver shots, killing the Areh-
duke and his wife instantly. One of
is the conspirators who Might have be -
come an assassin had Princip failed,
was Borivoye Yevtitch, now a '*ell -
kneewn Serbian publicist, who has re -
4 rently given some further details of
the plet. He knew Paineip well, and
does not offer a, flattering portrait of
' him. He was not quite sane, and was
indifferent to hardship inflicted ipon
' himeelf or pain inflicted upon others.
For some time he had been a membes
of the Young Bosnia Society, an An -
archist body pledged to redeeming
1, the country from. the yoke of Austria.
He was a diligent student, but w•as
more interested in political plottings
than in anything else.
Young Bosina was a most highly
a
organized and of revolutionaries.
Each member was expected to lay
down his life when called upon te
do so, and one had already blown
his brains out when his attempt to
murder the Governor of Bosniaefail.
ed in,1910. 'This youth, a Herzegove
inian student named Getaitch, was
honored as the first Martyr of the
'
. society, and , on 'the anniversary of
his death the revolutionaries would
make pilgrimages to his grave. On
the eve- of the- assassination of the
Archduke Princip visited the tomb
'
and made his vo-ws that his' ,heart
should not fail nor his hand tremble.
The first intimation he had fromthe
the leaders of Young Bosnia a
what was . expected of him was the
receipt of a newspaper clipping an -
nouncing the forthcoming army
Manoeuvres and the visit of ethe
Archduke. This had beea sent 'him
by Gabrinovitch who threw •the
bomb that , failed to achieve as an
-order and went immediately to pur-
chase a revolver and 'bombs. '' Thaw
he secured, through an intern:fedi-
ary, front a ',jet in the Serbian
arrnY'
Other members of, the society had
received their warnings and the plot
-developed with a doten men prepare
mg to station themselves at various
strattegic points ti kill the royal
visitor. The cdnspirators each pro -
vided himself with a tube of deadly
poison in order that he might come
mit suicide rather than fall into the
hands of the police, and perhaps be
called upon, under pressure of tor-
ture, to betray his comrades. When
they were -arrested ,later all at -
tempted to use the poison, but
a
it had evaporated. Until ateb e
event the consipartors were not
known to each other. All were di-
rected secret sources. Each
knowing nothing about the
a plane of another. On the other
a '
hand, the Austriah Government
- seemed to have neglected no ,precau-
tion, so far as outward -seeming was
coricetned. Hundreds of Austrian
detectives were sent intO the city ,
but they labored under the disad-
vantage of not ,knowing the lan-
guage nor the conspirators for wham
they were supposed to be on the
lookout. One of them examined the
pass of, Princip and permitted laim
•
nized Gabrinovitch but took no
'
steps to arrest or *follow' him. So
events mored to thefittal tragedy.
.
EST NOTES OF SCIENCE
for children's luncheons
cup made of edible cer-
coated with chocolate that
eaten after using.
that are branchless and
their trunks 'bearing slender
have. been discovered in Mex-
an Arizona scientist.
seat Of 4 recently patented
is so su‘pported upon springs
can be occiipiee'd in any posi-
used as a rocking chair.
190)00,000 of the • world's
totals of 439,000,000 horse-
Africa is the richest continent
water `power. •
' •
•---,
.P., '
POPULARITY OF, WILHELMINA
OP HOLLAND, DIMS
I was present at senile of the eeee-
monies attending the coronation of
Queen Wilhelmine of Holland:: That
was a loogtime ago. -I *ea' present
at some Oft those attending her mar -
riage. I wery much tope that I shall
be present 'at some of those attending
'the celebration of her first quarter
centur'y- of. aeign. These `will . occur
dext year and be imposing.' ..
, She !Wait :dilly eighteen" hen • she
took thetheath at the New Church in
Aingrerdiihi: ' She was the idol of her
people, 'then, as "the . little ,queen,"
and newSpaper correspondents from
all parts 'Of the world weretawild over
her. "lisome beauty." , She is not
lisome in these days, neither is she
really beautiful, hut she, is a hale
and .hearty very wholesome looking
Ddtch Vetia*, typically' non-ornamen-
tal in the.,dgessing of herliair, and
the fashion, of her gowes,anonserva-
tive, deeplyereligious, sonteeRiat be-
-glide/7M hy the various and tremen-
dous updetk. which haie stricken the
world hince1,914. •
Queen Whitelmina is , no longer
really an idol. 'It would be impos-
sibk for her to have retained that
romantic attachment of her people
which .used to be one of the unique
psychological spectacles of Europe.
She is progressive 'in some ways and
reactipeary ineothers.
When, sorntierears ago she heard
, - . 7
full -hedged law's,' er so that she might
help her blind brother, the queen
sent ' for her at once and made
her a lady-in-waiting. But while
she is 'thus pipgressive she is not
liberal in the modern acceptance of
m..
the terShe is rigid in her re-
ligion„ in her demestic convictions
and in her anti -red .political views,
This latter- fact' has given, her
some very bitter -enemies among he r
own people.
Undoubtedly her srnipathies were
with the Germans during the war be-
awe she regarded the German peo-
ple as more godly than the French.
Of course, there was also the fact
that Germany, having overrun Bel-
gium very easi,ly also might .overrun
Holland. She would have been
rather helpless other than to maintain
a strict neutrality with German trim-
mings, she probably did quite her
best.
It cannot be denied, however, that
much of the glamor which used to
surround Wilhelinina, 'low has dim-
Th
edis, of enurse, was inevitable
When she ceased te be the. "little
queen" and beeafne the rather over-
plump, rather Stern faeed monarch; 'soak
ruling a princely husband into what
amounts to oblivion an -the result of
'a irt very haPP7., n'rarriage, but she
stilt retains -the'respect of all her
People except the reds. ,
'Speaking generally, the women of
Holland are not devotees of new
fashions- The peasantry -have never
changed the faiihion of their garb
for two centuries. The queen often
has exclaimed that she wished She
might not be conipelled to. "If I had
eak way,". she ebnfided• once to an
Ameriean I know:;'"I 'should drato
in
a sack and save all the 'boer."
bother."
•
, ,
•
HAIR TV/MED PINK JUT
.
BEFORE WEDDING
wedding day was less than a
when her hair turned pink.
that if you can, you min-
and seriveners with. a bent for
situations!
reality, however, to weave
of the bride with the pink
hritle whose wedding was
for e year because she
not endure the thought of walk-
-
the able with a few rose-
wisps standing out here and
an an otherwise bald head. The
anguish, according to
was not commeneurable
known currency, but as the
a literal measure, she
a 25,000 price on hflaw
, $er su-
• ,
snit filed by Mrs. Laura • Brown,
-
Vernon, N.Y., is only one
spring erop-of legal actions
out of hirsute misadventures
York. A number of plain-
recently claimed that they
beauty parlorshwith abundant
and left them with a mournful
ranging in shade from straw
henna, according to Mrs.
complaint, that made her
one of those bizare worsted-
dolls, when she wanted to -be
spring bride. However
wedding guests may be delight-
wild -rose -blushes on the bride's
they have never been known
any large amount of ad-
for blushing hair. •
shortly before the date
my wedding that I'd like to
little sheen put on my hair,"
recently stated. "It Was
to be a drab, sort of brown
• e
wanted just a glint on it to
it a little more attractive. In
reputablem„
New York
parlor I was told that a henna
would give me the high
I desired.
were a couple of preliminary
and then the henna was ap-
I sat in a booth for some thne,
reading a magiiiiee and
how -well my hair would look
Irby bridal veil. Then the ae_
came in to remove the towel.
unwound it, I heard her gasp.
has happened?" I demand-
operator folded the towel,
hands. -I turned in
to the mirror, and what I saw
made me lose conscious-
My hair was piens Ingle_
off' In great patches, w
'with
strands matted together an if
STORY OF THE PLOT THAT
• ` CAUSED THE WAR
Ten years ago there' was fired at
the shot heard round the
in a sense that did not apply
the first volley of the embattled
at Concord Bridge. A Her
Anarchist named Gavrilo
shot and killed the Archduke
Ferdinand, heir presumptive
the Austrian throne, and his mor-
wife, Sophie Chotek, Duchess
Hohenbueg. Six weeks later the
war laggan as a direct coma
of the act, though that some
excuse for beginning the war
have been found had the as-.
not taken place has been
for a long time. That any
power or vigilance could have
the life of the' doorreed Arch-
once he entered the eap'il ef
se • unlikely in the light of
events. A dozen plans were
for his death. He escaped
to fall by a revolver. Had he
th4 revolver there were other
and other revolvers' to
Had he got safely out of Sera-
a final conspiratm armedobeyed,
with
was prepared to give him
reception -at the railway sta-
outside the city-
,Undoubtedly a warning of some
was sent to the Archduke, but
specific it Was we do not know.
it was sezious enough for him
suggest that • some other date
be cheien for his visit, a sug-
which the authorities did not
thenbelves Willing to accept, The
was ill-timed, in an ...
y event. its
was to regieW the Bosnian
at manoeuvers, as represents-
of the Emperet a Austria. The
fel ' •
1 upon a' n anniVersary of the'
of Kossoyo, in 1889when the
s Serbs
crushed th th,oug hh
w y
date of a terrific defeat should be
commemorated by the BOsn-
Serbs it is not easy to understand.
anniversery, however, was an
for national humiliation, end
fact that a representative of a
conqueror should appear on this
to review with a p • to ' I
, tonne ria eye
manoeuvers of the Bosnian troops
have been generally interpreted
an insult. The Archduke made a
to Gen. Potiorek Gov
of B • H ' -
osnia- erzegovina and to
Emporer himself,. but 'was told
comp elling political considera-
made it necessstry that he should
II the engagetrient. .. ,
SO the Archduke, feeling some -What
wee may ha sure, went to
While he was pasting
the Streets in an a tornobile
YOlfrig Boat' ' ' II ' '
Ian compositor named
-hurled it -bomb. lt,f Il
e e ,
the ear whose occupants Were
d, b t d
u othert 'Were -Injure .
and tretabling with iftatli the
went at ono to .:the Itetel
Ville and seVere4f, ; iiktinatirled
lifil4tot :Mid thieechtst.pf \Police,
iiie',gtiirliOf &lid
,
WHAT TO DO ON RAINY DAY
.1'he shoe .box game. '
First get a shoe box or any kind of
a box, then cut as many little doors
we inch high as number of children.
um er1 the top of rech little door
20, 15, 0 or 5. Give each child the
s.ante amount of marbles or anything
like marbles that will roll. Let eaeh
child have his turn rolling the mar -
bles into the doors. If anyone gets
the marble in the little door, put the
number he gets down on paper. The
one that gets the highest score ,when
the lumbers are added up wins the
game.
My vanity case
For this gift you need a small
cigar box, a small «an of stain and a
piece of leather. Take the 'box and
the paper off, and ,then let it
dry. After it. dries paint it and let
it dry. Take I% inches of leather and
tack one end on the flat side that
doesn't open. Then take a snap and
glue it i n a hole bored in, the flat
Piece that opens. Then tyke the
other Part of the snap and glue it on
the leather. This fortris a . very at-
traetive case. ,
Surprise papers.
On a rainy dawh "
y en everytlung is
dull and dreary and there is wahine
to d t •
get a iece of paper fold
, p,re,
P.
the middle and then fold againin, cut it
into blocks and on each one write
something like this: "Efelp Mother,"
"Make the • Beds," "Draw," '/Water
Color," "Read," etc. Then turn t e
slips face down and shuffle, draw one
and do what it eays. Sone etimes you
will be surprised.' This 11 k
we keep you
busy for a long while. i
- Jumping the creek.
Two 'handkerchiefs or long strips
Of eloth may be place& On bpposite
sides to mark the width of the 'banks
h
the creek. The eild starts at one
end of the room and tries to juin
over the creek. A '11 P
eae„ed on ow far. aiN1 7 01,e3P be
,'•""-`
buena. After each triael, i; tirerevheillIdt
has t ot t le f lli i‘ c
n° g we 7 ' 4 hig n• the
eree4' the elliid ntaY g° tartht' "v.°
the • • ' ' . •
creek, as it widens, rieat the
, and thief is ellewri by placing
the hatielkerehiefs 'p"r strips of cloth
.
alt" r "art"
The. ribbon genie.
Ari intereathag Onle,' for A 'rainy
4 , . .
day iSt, op .get . eh* Abborw OY .13k41114:00#1**4
WILL YOU
...
TueSday Sept
1924
-the beginning
your must succaseful
by enrolling
. . ..
Schoolofewnmerce
,Alin I'lL ' :
kaillITOrt ' 0
•-, - i ...
The Only SOin
MA
which eon can. have,
age of Bliss Systetir
, business' front
' *C"illes•-"
Stell""hic' C°1111nercia'
. ial, Special CoUrea.
b For information
- B. Fe NETAtt,
Principtd.
' 1V1. A., St010..
CoPuitiMal BpaCialiat,
Viee Principal'.
''
VI:bine-1V
MAKE
, • " 2nd
•
-
of
, year
at\the
fa, i
11- r o
,
Ontario at
the advent -
of Actual
the start.
SeerPtar'
'
npPler to
/IA.,
,
e
,
Om r (
,
MARKETING OF FLAX FIBRE
The Canadian1Trade Commissioner,
,
Mr. G. B. Johnetein, writing in the
Commercial Intelligence Journal, a•
publication issned, weekly by the
Trade and Commerce Department of
the Dominion Govanneent, states
*that a number of reports from, this
office concernio 'the flax market le ve
been publishedgin ye retie t • e.Ple
_ e
ne La"...„'
of the Commercial Intelligehe
•`"of
al, and have, evidentlY arotised.consid-
ha. - , • •.
er Me interest ainolig predueers and
$ litiVe r 8 of flaei inh•canada. It la ap-
parent. that the hit ameage in the
Dominion this ear will be iner
y .._ eased,
bectinSe of the abdindent evidence
thiSwing easing pikes dile to Vorld-
wide seareity. Theequation of siip-
pho 0 flak la umno onoosiootro
ainong spinners, ;aria linen nearitifee-
tUrers. 'who ere Intrii* all'eate$•Ati.
hank ' k Trail* tel.
gluts and Rolla 'in ftstOtf4 '
at -Hence indicatee4 the prOtaillite,
Conditione are le te a boripl
rug
VIRE
e
IllEAD
,
l'- C01001We
;as. Evan%
D. P.
Alex.
cc E.
tay, Egnoond
rich; R.
witiore
tail
goons'
'.orte
,
, .
-
MeKILLOP MUTUAL
INSURANCE corr P
.........a.ea
OFFICR-SEAVORTR, ONT
` OFE/OtIS: " '
_ _ „
110401011 " " Wed!'" ttl
Beeekwoodo vice-Prepleirt
Meeereitor, &aloft% See -Item
' AGI4bIlES:
total, It lEt. No. 1 Clinton;
%nimbi 7, S ea forth ,401011 MVO. .
a; J. NV. Yea, God#
in
G. j Muth 11:treated's. -
IOXECTORS: ,
shoi No 2 soot .h.
Beelowieo trodtliteoi. xstriop
teacirwooda MAO
' ' 0 ' ' 'Mindy, c). ..i
' ,10-iliefr
# olton,
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