The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-04-29, Page 6440
A.
'
'
A
a frorq
10142, -The best Seal
.n years was Seclieated,
intleetry etateity the
t the .Seafire from the
first ship to return
%ghtfl,000 vaitii, Another is new
IRO '1*1114 wth. a cargo of 26, -
while the ether. Mips are. Still
Adding to .their eateheh: At letV?`t
PaTt‘`.0t the recontnuccees, it was said,
wa 00 to, thouso of the airplane
the fleet.,
014,gfpfata,.7.4urtng.thatneyithr.of-
• APril.'4,0,04 dry tons of. Woe& Peg/ will
be shipped front, Sheet Harbor, INT4,
, :to England," Logging operations in
Peva Scotia have .been somewhat :re,
strieted.bse reason of the .heavy faN
• --of' snowduring the past Winter, and
the cut will be" somewhat less, than
• that reported l'Orethe previous Season.
'Saint John, N.13.,=--Oreater activitY
• vas Manifested at the pert' of Saint
-,Tobri,during.1928 than in -the lirevibti
year, iljirea.isafted by the harbor mas-
ter show. ' During the year 413 steam-
ers . . • .
arrived and cleared for foreign
• ports, as compared With 299' in 1924,
• Three Rivers, "Que.—The Interna-
tional Paper Co. lei started the sec-
- ond of the 'four new 'newsprint 111117
, chines. at its Three Rivers mill, rriek.
• frig it. thelargest in the St.. Maurice
• valley. The mill now has six machines
With a total aggregate capacity of 500
tone of newaprint..daily.
0,1)4%4 of- doe° to Pp° feet per minute
Pfttler: kelPx*IPPIle4 by a 2,000
h,P.:10eter? A seepti4, heist of about'
the Same size ik.d/ be iostftned •1,06re
the end Of May, ' •
Winnipeg, Man. -.--While the nation-
al wealth of 'Canada was estimated .at
the glue of the Dominion 4nSeS of
1921 at ;2,620 per capita, the egtimat-
ed °per capita wealth or the Prairie
Proytnces.js Plac'eti at $3,296, or $7711
in e2,Cees.•Of the average.' Of the tetal
„per napita_prairkLweat„Lagriculttire
made up $1,t916, of which $1,617 ;epre-
sentlithe farm:values of. land, build:
,ing4bimplements, machinerY and ivc
stock. • • • '
•••.‘
Tirn!rfAint5., Ont.—The largest hoist
ever installed any timein ballade,
and What is believed to be as large as
aur in operation in North' America, is
now edinRIetely. *stalled at. the ILA-
lingek,ConSolidated and in 76Peration;
. T40, higinachineis capable of drawing
ore through the central • shaft at no
• Regina,Sask.---A stirliey of prodac.-
An:to in the •Prairie 'Provinceaf in the
.irear 1923; conducted by the Bureau of
Statistics, shoWs' previneei to be fun;
dementaili • agricultural. , .More thari
91- per' gent: Of ..SaelEntchewan values
were obtained frenti.farining, While in
Manitoba and Alberta the proportions
were 5$ -:pes.c 'Cent.. and 74„ pee Cent.
,respectiVely. • ,Mineral production held
second place in Alberta. In Manitoba
and Saskat8heWan manufacturing was
second in importance.' •
• Calgary, Alta.—Forty families of
Hebrideans •arrived in the Red Deer?
Alberta, district, the middle of the
month. Many,of their countrymen are
.already' successfully -settled here,
Vancouver, B.C.—For the first time
In Many. Yeart. homesteads' in the Fra -
ger Valley will Wethrown Open to pros-
pective settlers by the Dominion pole-
efnment, these lands 'comprisinrabout
-700 acres, probably being made 'Ryan -
able in the fall... The lands have been
:logged :off and it is planned'. to sub-
divide them into ten and twenty -acro
homesteads. •
Natural ResoUrCei
. ,
A few acres ofsandy.soil, 'a rocky
hillside or an isolated area cut off by
a stream or railway conetitute a gol-
den opportunity to plant a wood lot
which in the pnc2lng Of ixeitrs,-will
• .:Prove profitable . and, valuable.. to its
'owner. The', proven?' tthiftihiess' at
windbreaks and the iricreaeing Value
,
Of both hard and soft Wcieds to the
1aid owner • .
Is!„.1, factor' that should
:no be overlooked. Trees will thrive
bri 011,:tfidi is'otherwise.unpiOduatiVe:.
:They, previa •.shelter to'ateek and to
• adjoining fields,'and at thesame time
.•• foriC-*.,pictigesque feature to the
• landscape; Thoy beautify and inci-
dent:an inereate ' the Intrin3ii4 and
alireglileAtaluee',Ofithralaridy.-P:BXCept, in
the iiiitlal.atageii,-;et growth,, 4)14 re-
quire
14'•adically no care. If ,haid-
wood! Motel( or titittable.,,apt Or Trult
-trees are Planted they:Cari be made to,
yield their' OWn,annUal erep,s
• for a :sinall-aineunt of attention and
• work, Will often prove astonishingly
• profitable. • - • ,
The Federal and Most of the Pro-
vitielal geverrilienta are- Prepared to
• feiniek..yeuag• -trees•litid theadvice
necessary to tlikir proper- pltingannd
. way so that the problem of laYing.
a Weed, lot ,ahould :require prac-
tleaUy no expense and little worry ,to;
' the farmer or other landowner inter-
ested; The Ontario government has
been particularly :energetic ;in inter-
esting linClierriera and-munielpalit/ies
• in the possibilities -of tree Planting.
• Duringthe first year that the Ontario
• Forestry Pept.. undertook this 'Work
, (1906) some 10,000 6.46 Were:die' tri-
• :•blited... Last year, over seven million
. were distributed to over. 8,000- appli-
cants., and the results being, obtained
will, Without dotibt; imiltiPly the ac-
: .
tire -interest. in. this Work enormously.
• .The work" of the Federal govern,.
Mint has lain In the se -called prairie
'districts Where distinctly • pioneer
, 'Work was necessary. Farm conditions
- on . the former treeless, prairies: are
•ite* rapidly being transformed as the
• 'result of 'tlie? introduction,. Of wind-
breaks and shelter belts where former-'
' ly not a shrub. -obstructed The
land-
zcape. • Fest growing "softWoods have
. been • used .with, great success; but to
r varieties. It
irriukintprobable that as a result of
the tiew Order, some day, net •verYdis•:•,
• Cant either. Will see'etchards and .hard -
Woods that so pteaskotly . and .sO
turally serve their Purpose in East;
ern Canada extending also over the
• fertile...and at plains lietWeen the
Great • take "country And 'the Rocky.
Mountains.
• •
- • ;
7t;
.. . • Sle'Arthur NeWsholtrieL. ___
.t- -strife: --I- ditti.,notz-rerife my neighbor:
One ' of ' .England's foremost public ,lify h ait'diii not covet.'1-diiinot bias -
health leaders,. • who'is at present '..in pliant the gods. " I' gait° breed to the
,
. ..
Amerlea••:' a:sliest: ot •the New T.9Th hungry, Water .to the, thirsty;elothing
. fi
State Charities Aid "Assoehition. • to the naked and a ferryboat to him
•
• • • , ,
. ,Nex "Governor-General? .:., .:,,-.
••.. „ •
The Duke • yoricsecond pen ot the.
*14, 'IlltelY.14. e Canada's Itelft,*$civ. Or;
nO.,generate fie rding' to •a ,predffitien:
trem Ottawa. 's Royal .Higbeess IS.
Duke .0't Terk,, iirl; or Inverness and.
, . , . ,
Saxon •0111arney, commander In the,
royet navy and ,a group captain of the
Royal.Air Force ,'.: xi,e' is, coltaisl Of the
iff
.11th. fluesark. 41le Predent geVeraor;
getteritT beint also - a ,OQYA•1•17 officer,
and colonel ,•,,,e third • Himaors.• , He is
31 years . old and' was-married'April' 26,
1923, to Lady Elisabeth Bowes -Lyon.• •
, ' ...----',:-*-•••••,--e,e..
I
. What Moses Leained as a '
. ' , . Child.
tm+0,
- HOSPital StIlVet; •
Tired tree e are bent stketlAive not .13Y0; ,
, known • . : ,. , enr-,-.-r-..-------....-
Beauty that Is ungo,rinesited, in. /*One. When 1 was , .inerried„ I. thought ,.a Thteigh my huehand .and I each hare
They have nOt, heard *$114 eetiafl• th4 bank as -4bont the Mast Pernlazing, a 0009ratt cheque P119,1t We.,both Ilav°,
Ou littztivner kuma,,kue:r. n. _ wind. rfa,co 1 knew -or_f9r,4 wovott4 to ,go.• to
040", bneinees"? 04elites, Pas& bee4s?
,ThO'forePt into laughter, nOr. the thrill,..400N„ 1?AterePt,, •end.'ffe forth wero alt
That bends, the poplar. to the west strange lotme and' X dreadecl abything.
wind's will • to de wit,Wth, But :my farmer -man
.*.ptpptug,. and .running on 4 fitr-biewn, eQuld see further 4411 PO
he
btu. (teal( me .to the Snit where lie had hie
account, introdeced. me to the •peehier
and explatued timt
cheques -as wll a -ho w
.1 see .now that eoMe u.n•deretentlieg;
of -banking busineeamearia• bey% or*:
P.40.nitd,-he
lett*alcMie later on; MY 44.0444' eel%
riea 'aeu•Si•clerable life bielii,41100 end I'd
have' a geod bit :et • litteineeit-to •leek
•
The time came ;when/ had to, go to
the bat* and • borrow $100 Met we
needed7tenilieritrily on the .fartir:'My
• . Heie are seine -Sail -age' fromthe 'an-
Cient . Egyptian hooka celled ."InStrut.
tiong.." in, 'which rules were' laid down'
• fel' the giadance of the young., rules
Which •Meses •Nfoiticl: learn Ars,-e boy: '
.' "Spend. no day in idleneao," • ''. ,•• :',, .
- .. !Adi..‘
e -thy heart to. learniag,"and love
her ill e.a,zhAtitheri for there is nothing
as precious , as learning.", • ' .. , ••..
• "Sprit" trilth„ .e1.6 Whit isoright: "fm,
It Is great, it IS ' mighty' It le endtiring,!1-
.... "Be kind to the widotyamt orphan,
and t d. the ;Starring anlmais. -OI the
desert:. • • .. • / - .•
, 1 . • ' , ,, .
-.44Ne er....forget to be respectful and.
. , .
do not sit down While .another ..atauda
Who l Older than .yon." . • . ' •-••
"Never::forget what thy mother •hath•
'donel
ib.:r thee!' ".' ' , • : ........ ' ' ..".
'• "How• :good 41..1E4' when ft•.:EKni 'obeys
his
'UP),2...stich nreeenta'were the. Child-.
ren O V.gypt..in, . Moses'':: day 1 brought
up f a., ci.the$. were further . taught that
IiIiii' Waited:O11,1ri' the 'Other" 'Wald
cr.
Who ould at t,he Day of .Titilgnient
stand before 'Oeiria-and-, say:. '1 dIII
.wat kill : I did" not:steak . I did not
, .
epeak •lies to anyoee. I did not stir up
. • . .
• ,.
thaewas wiEbut one. • I am a man Of.
. 7
,pure ninuth.and pure banili, to wheni,'
The Joh That'i Mine- WeleMne, , weleomel'•;.was. 'said by
• those ivho -saw ''
me:8omethin5 More
Vlore's; 4 JO dlvine in the jobthat'atiiana :greAtinateigal .dvilization Sour•
Mine0•• • tailed lon"the ,banina of the Nile three
• • ,
However humble .the task; • . , • N., • • •
• arid• four tuousand years ago. •Some•
Though It sheds no lustre, whereby • I of till wisdom, aod. §iptetteenty that- shine," ' ; • Old cn turfy found its Way into the great
nation' of Israel
Xt affords Me allcan ask. • .code et moral law: on .• Which; Mosefs
• ' :,
Thereis-the lioneshpay 1. receive a founded the
And the Joy °teach task • .,
Which at night fa finished ttd put ' • .
an -ay Former Soldiers Become .
When the day with RS 'cares is done. ' 'London's. °mem, ''Grinderii
. ,
If the thing:1 'do genies' a ;purpose true, !line ployed:-•ex-service. men' Iltive
. Then: it's . ever 1,11 be .cotiterit, . sizpplinted.,,Italian-organ grrnders- in
Aatt bravely 111 strive My afrn. to Pitt; the s.treets of tonderi. ' A 'Fascist *diet
ene „: . .• - • • ' viittibelds •paa'apOrts. from orgen-
, Attlre. task whereon„I, am bent ; . • gririders because sitch' means of ;liven....
For f ask 110 odds et the fickle gods hood 'derogatea• from the •prestige•
Or .ebtuice good fortune that be ;•
It's the pattref..,dity thew.Orker treads',
And 101. ever: tile, path' ter:. his
oh: the heart 'Of nie sings, a. Song Of
glee-. • • '
A5 1.buaily •ply task,:
Paaelat' , .
•arr. 1'909
"There were n.e y, ,Italians
cranking 4teans in London before the
svui. -Vow there are Only three or
four," says Luigi Pesaresi, who has
been making hand organs and "canned
=Sic" , for fifty years. Nearly 4iXi
And l'm alwAys.as happy. as .1 can be hand org'ans continue to ,moan in the
And ha', e ! can honestly; ask:, ' TiarroW canyons of London streets; but.
All My days I spend in serving 'the. • the Italians with ,their performing
„ • . mon eys an ears are ac
Which the sltillibr: my !mode combine, practicing the Fascist salute: • • ,
,44. joyously over ea,e1i task .1 ' : ,'In their places are Winded crip-
in the glorlolts. )01) " pled War ;veterans. Occagionally an
Wp.rrene"Nfa!e:. 0X -officer' with black :mask, over his
• • . 'face Stands Stiffly at the handle of an
' organ. Other organ grind:era: bring
. 2Tai,ors :•say that the best Unit's; "fdi. their wives ar-..children to stantl••by
pockets is ' hard cash;
ome
' . and c`olleet pennie,s.
, •
And yet I, know that, groping eneer.
2. • drains, , . -
Their .roote.' And eestatry in anteater.
That. treiebies- •,throligh their' !pares,
14E1W:washed and Clean,
Givjag 4 beiti•see'Or,,deePer gfeea " To adothe sieepless"hosers those:
• t Who :lie ;• • • --
Tt-i'clitg this Shining pattern in the Sky,
llearitig.'• the ne'cr feet/ea WhiEqter; ."'DO
• not. die:- .` .
. • '"7" Idegarde
;I:;e1.1.t4t8. Of St;a0.1. ;8-*:
. , •, •
London has a. •neiv, "eight" to, Offer.
to those 'holiday-makere, who , visit it
this spring,' . ts the architectural
dentiats, at work St••••1.:11•111'S'-,' .1.• '
So • faselitatteg dees..the grouting
progress loth, :catliedrni prove.
tkat :mulaY• ifeople Who' enter the his,
toric .pilo in order ,to,,,lookl. round .Ihn
'010S- and: "tittnes,:*nevet* get 'ear tar
-
thee than the 'place %where :the work
men are buy • .` • ' • •
thelieatrgrouter first euryeYS.a por-
tiom the ' pillara, as a.'dentist looks
at. a well•wora quotir, and dedideS'to
,cat„ phunk, Out here °and another
there. 'So •lt, happens • that the: bass
ot the pllansiin the crypt 'ere studded:
with deep holes read to
Semetintee the great driller bores 1t
way" into the' .inagehry to. a depth of
twenty feet, and 'thee. the liquid .ce-
nient, made .on, the ;premisea; is. pump, -
ed la meties• Of eorepredeed alr
yi.s.e..thedentlet,„.tikegr.c..Mter4toes.--not
hellfire pulling out 'or POing doinviC
*bite -there nr",ntolip:ings.7':"
,the nnineor tt4o.' (414A:is so. great
that. the official •guidee!have taken to;
.ifutitticego.u'ineaegidaph,,enes • ,te.'...,niake, ; .
aeme waS,alf that was nor, though.
had to newer:all Oorts questione
midi be ready •withitticr names cf. thy,
tOnndp, or relatives .41 backer.
gla ealUe aceelna't and ever y few, ,days.
_
spire • PR .o 112 to koop a 4009!1't.
hal-
Ones at 'We honk:. uziliollY net the'
cheques that No 'semiin each week.
and mail them,' ea We 4o. rno.t ei• our,
haaPhic• 9Y"Mail-; '
.1‘17',"maA! Ceeld• handle. thisbusinese
alOne ea'he had •beFore :bee, he sew that
I ought: to know what wee going (111
zind how to handle theb.ueli0es that:
a-farnierwiet-t-it-thereehould•be-need
With this,1%Wng I should, not be
, ,
now : As it is X ana,
.wor-
,
left at ttMeeki' for. n•-:faW-Nesim. .with
everything of thia"Oor•t. to leek, atter
and I've had nO, trouble: • •• • .
WINnalerl place
16.Int456'4,.hOn}el be le 041.7 :partly right
beeauee maybe she,.O4n; riot always
Stay. In the heine.... • It tecorabieu• would
BBS that the Wife knew *hat y4a,
,Coneerned Would. be Vetter
"Off -When..pOmething,..11,happens!! to 'the,
iariner er•••Maiffikad of the ho.410-7'.:':
1%fiv.3- Earl Rogers. •• • .• . • . •• „,
"IplamissmialsialinalliollationsmaintrieW
•Glasia Dance Fia6r; Lighted
Beneath; Popular. 1111 London
The' London' social season, now near-
ing its cldse, has been. remarkable:for
the popularity of dancing. and for the
innovations in dance floors and light-
ing 'effects which the dance vogue has
introduced:into the most select private
homes of Mayfair. This is in part a
result of the .eonipetition, of the fash-
ionable night clubs, which IoatesSes
have found they must meet in order to
keep their' griest liSta, filled, '
711,701iigh the Nightl
TlilkOtreet. /aMP wlnk8 firetYldlY oa
e44149 beneath our Peildelt WiettOW.
We idleif 1PPOW, WiI04it:le .,11.104;
twebil),Ortile mitiCking passage orthe
-144 'NS; 4141171,ng bc14,3 B091oP .;
*ir 4,hroagh the emptying etre*. Af-
tr
414 the. traffic' :begioscto Oninisk
'and foOtfa1l4 boqeme Utiivid44.4 Pat' •
tering, qalek ones, or 'legging :mete,or
the uhniisteRabie". unruffiet tread ot
the law. .• , .
The. stmet 1t Ir.04iitiell over by a..
taight Watehranni with his brasier; and,
g4P40 wakefut Irking*, .
-ternelliJA.sir.'...al7a31 P4'0".
to ex-
"Ohange What.W.Itaewn-iiorag7t..,ti 141E0
dor ,v4t1*. the: fp-04'00h Of the „brazier, .
-,4C-tiy.04,olo0- there'. Y01),
triXxling•eotiiA e.a7d .smoroc:-
• •
•-.1Treeeektlx.I.,tlfore "„,la mYSteriees..
.:sound et' swishing water, Sointrigeing,
thet,„the-"fimt 01.44.4),0414 • It is !nines.'
ib1enot'tilE)4eret0.',.-.P-141,44441girlittoirs.0;44.ate 4;Strngo ..
°43144400..°41:.:r..calsi.1;1,i4;15•°!.$1t.:144PtsiiY,71°W)196 4tritt.
.Of..fiSiminnen fretnAbe .Thanies, or. Kee- I
:pieltere . from kieritittartre; until,.
netiee the brecius and boas, tendon's
.valet is busy Predricing; Vint eal.ty
Morning fresh -nese, that maks 'us -.won!.
der --Once We' are up --why fele do net •
-nYtiOnsitilieolg"4wittli tqbeardlaerlik ".1:111;ri•t'°t Qv6•17'
We hesitate. There is ,no gleam ..in
Eke elcr.yet, but aireadir there is the!' '
distant rumble Of eerie and inotaiiiil
The 'Street letup 15 turned ' Abruptly
out Scon the firt bus will be'buinp-
' Our pink curtains produce tlie,pleits,
ant illusion • that; soon the sun Will'
It ne'edst but forty winks to per -
suede us, with Pippa that. after all "The
' The glass dMice floor is the most syeaea, it. the Spring." '
pepular novelty and these have. been
laid in the ballioarna of many. fashion-
-able, residences. , The glass : is treated
so it 'will .not be too slippery, lights
Neu% Zealand .(o-Ha.,ire 'Two
Rhodes Scholars. 4
*re. placed under the glass and the -' was annotteced recently that a
:Wruhbobtr:41,,nioorshiipa;Lla,.,tio_d• Eigntv""a_ttlIb2icli,4e'svaihrieted, ;eci!ooatildt.edyth.itoltil:tiss: isryeheltapreNhiepw wznelialfa,ubde.,
resiliency: ' iii—a•7U.fter 'confirming the
_ 'Another new effect is nrovidert:b
.! : ' 2 , . . tallations 'o;utsid.O. p-rivate bellroorri
First national prestdent of ,,..tho Cane- "ilia
windows .frotn. which lights of mariy
dian 1.,egion, who,. attended's confer -
!Once of' yetern'ayi in tittaiva. • :"' ele.'s may be useded to flood the dellc'.
'
.. ., • . - ., ing spaee. Miss Nary 30rdeii, rievel-'
•
•
•
Orniutiental- Planting
Thought it Fun. School Crounds. i4 being. /aid at the Savoy Hotel to
,•
h • teel ft i her b Prooni
which reflects light With the brilliance,
of a inirrer. A ppneumatic dance floor
Once upon a- tithe there Was a little
girl sr.h•o never, never, *mild learn her
natisic lesson. She did not practice at
all,..and forgot troin.one the -
:nett What if was all. about. She was
a terror to the Washer, and a ceziktant
worry to her, busy mother, The tantily
deeided, that she had nectaleet. what-
Soeyer for music and that the teacher
muhe informed that -lessons:would
he discontinued Life waS too short,
and money' "ton &Cayce to spent 'for
nothftig
'• But, quo • day something: great hen.;
penekt. The ;little girl Played her les
994 through and. knew it perfectlyThen, turning,t6. the arr./wised-teacher,.
.'sfis .1r eine:diet ''Fathec • enjoye '7:My
,MuslO so Much', that makes Me. play
my piece:.• over ten times, to'hiwevery
evening: '• Then, after; go to sleep he
rites a"little note. and Slips' it. under
•
my PilloW, so that when •awake l the
next morning'I'maY'lenow *et' shat he
thinks ef paying.• 'itin!.1i, are aticed soiopiy, photogi...ph, of., the feel the, tithe wig bet, vet' when .P not reach „the, debutatte, :Age /Of
school grounds with the letter advis-
ing'of the. intention to enter the coot,'
'petition.. Mr. L. F. Burrows, Seere-
.tary .of the Canadian' 1:fortichltural
.Council atOttawa, is .prepared to sup
ply suchtfiirther: information' as 1,1:14y
be desired; is well as suggestions re
garding the plants that may be used
and their arrarigenient the grounds
&hail ..truStees,...teachers and . other
toot's'ene or orgairixations, incitiding
horticultural societies, are invited' to
take action :in thit matter at; once 89 indrawn air' comes 4gainest: thfS it ,vi- , of 1927 end 1928: - '•
as to take advantage of •this year's: •brotee land makes- the• "innitic" iFnevat L
give gueststhe experience of "dancing
' Encouragement as %well as genuine on iii.r.,e . f
• •
assistance are 'being • offered by the .. Floors .laid On springs are passing tem-ae
Canadian Horticultural Ouncil.... to,,_ out. what is .ought now is a smooth, .ers.,.,, They „tore .aiways argued that. .
'Public: school beards-througho ht the tinily Jaid floor suitable to slow the .eisteut ,•.ettenet bo faulty iiii:iti,,.'
nainitiy (4.,-"; beautify•Abeit:"--.echeeltinovernehts of the. Waltz: and tange and et.ittee. Aligge;. When : students gen do .
intim-di.' CarninericinglaSt Year. 'coin- eAminating the ''sitimmy" effect. which so. Well' -hi cOninetlikia•-s-ViW lli'thst. oe.- -
1,137 of :thn trunt,s41$8,::
-At;Pets are cAlnklien•t_.that_14e.wZealanil
will be able te send two acholt4 hz
the future with the seine
Morel and phyaloalqualities'. as .;eilit
has .sent • in Eke past, and that her
'SclUrlars•Will continue to.be what they •
have beent•-,:a creOtt. both to New Zen -
land and the'Empire:" •,*
.. This' tribute ts being used by S411).
porters', of the prepeet. University 'vs.; • .•
a weanee' against
petitions were provided for in the -
dif-
ferent provinces,' fer the„improvement
of school ,grounds ' by ornamental
planting. For the purposes of this
competition, the 'DominiOn is divided
into,ten clistriets:and a valuable silver
cup Provided' for each At1. be awarded
hes been in i_r_tt..._÷_oe• •,• English universitlee, •
Prince of Wales Will
Visit Ireland' in 1917 PreSentati°n$ at Court •
• • • Requeited Years Ahead
A. Asit.to Ireland nin 1927.is knoWn -,Obtaining a presentation' :to r• the •
be ,-45n the program of the Prince lune and Queen, is ; becoming such a '
to' the school that makes the greatest tu. .
inapreveMent within , the year.. ' The GA, *wales, : Iriklijec who met the task that, even English-fo'.k of high'
-of the ' schisit Winning*, but it doeite
posiession f Prince in 'London ‘at/St.. Patrick's Day
elebratioits have confirmed' reports .to
cup when. won •ia plated in
not ..:beconle the permanent property this_.effeet; ' : , . ' ' •
of. any sehoOl, Until it has been won ' The :Firine,e haa 'been invited to.
three 'Unite.% not necessarily iri sue- 'Water,. for.an,•offidiaT Visit next year,
Cession:. With each cup the bourieil but .he is understood to h'e anxious to majesties hold four courts Instead, of
gives an award of merit eertireate extend his visit to southern Ireland, two in a :season, the •English -bora
which raw; be framed and kept,by the mainly for reasons oof sport., ' The.,debutante • has .- difficult' 7 ' tt' '
y in ge mg,
haz--ave to: reSort aubtorfuges to . .
obtain a court presentation ,for their
:own chiidien. So Many forigners" are
claiming the right of preseiltation
nowadays that, eve,n. 'though their
'school. as a permanent • record. ' No Prince Is P81'092104' PoPalar m south- into the presence a her sovereigns,
/3i.n../rosto, hnt • responsible :quarters Muir .parents Whose ...difitight,ers de •
formal vieit, wolski he free from 'ember- eighteen' before, 1927�r 1928 have '
rassment and even danger...". , applications . for the year
.•. which their 'daughters 'shall be old,
'
Stop Snoring.: enough. The4Lord ,Chamberiain,. has
• • • ..feceived these applications,has.
1Do .yon snore? you why..not not accepted theni; for be fears Olaf,:
itoP it? It's 'really' quite easy; to do 1 if !Melt a precedent set, soon appli-
Snoring is...the • redOlt of 'sleeping eationi or :presentation 'Will be Wed
With the Month open, and 'breathing wheneveia'baby girl is born in eligib7p
through it Instead 'of through the nese': faraillei. Amoritan mothei.g.haVe been,
At the back 'Ot our mlnithei. is, a Osseo. (ittielt t� follow tbis lead, ,The endrassy
onten.called the 'soft palate." 'When already has applications for the courts
• •competition. . • ;.' as . Snoring, The volume 'of .g4.)unci de- •
I
. Keep Your Es
yeA-Roving
• • . . , er the /voting nor the iery old snor,e-, '.. . c..eeP 343uT, WWaqn.v!fig. .
• , , vends on•the age of the snoter-Tneith- •
Aetorning exp:orers' of the Tope-,
graphical SerVey, of the Dept. of the
11nterint predorninaht note of the
f.:atitude of Great .8layelLake,, is that
,of the wiiiie,thronted Spair°,se; while
the plains to the 'north of dirk
area are alway'o associated with the
John Catto• ,;•.fil.ri.aiiitive tong ot.: the '144/«aqd long -
Who Caine uP the St. Lawi'ence hop vir. Tbls, fri4rid:y bird ai-
in 1854 ito dstSblish Toronto's cond ways about :C.a.treps and :f��t,); *the.
,•
and on 'w.h.etliei. •Eonif., air Is aiso h'ipg ,Everywhere You go „-
taken •through -he nostrils. 7 " *tux- a loieaalie 'fleighbin.
•Stibsidiary, caUs of: snoring tire With a load ot woe •
-dry goods Store; fte was 92 fast weekrItraveLee on 1'05 journey,
fien ' Of thariasal.Pin$sage4 b3,1' adenoids
or baler growths:, '13epIssIstiptvg;",py
dopri•viag.. efm Itilld..ore.400P44t, cense;
it 16 faH kd' that iTiouth-
breatbing and , snoring.. , . ,
. The 411-0t 144.:St'ffipi4:, • the cfilitt shoulti
be ised �t ,orlog, 18 thee am intept-,
Althity, ,
_t
—
1WUTT AND JEFF—By Bud Fisher.
Another Five Hundred Bucks Gces filooeY:
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t yr your •,it f
Jtt 11) holo ioiLtiter ,
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in kfA,Ai) ;iv:1'11'01M
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r. • • —
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• ;t$01.Aro1 4 itt jf41 I:111A.,'"4„ they
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rr....7 0.11 'ft1a 71 14- Potg.- • • '
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'war vozqr whith "viorit• ,-p1 tc41:1ed
•
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hine4t foal,
v. tteintoi • r1,fht, 'PHI:411K of the 111
/ 044 troT ir,..be t•fontAtorl,cott, t
I
4•;0;41Ptetl' jOb will tike sht
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