Exeter Times, 1911-6-29, Page 9Fl!" : � I I I I i I
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. )111 "11111, 14 .
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k I 0, $1, I ROPSIS 01", 110: 0,000100 K0111 wo
,_ UONIMSTIM&D RUGUL&TION01
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. el� I -Aul" yer,604 alk
I I . who 10, 00 sow h
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1- of a family, -or any, MR14 ovor I
01 r- . t .
years old xaY homestead a, quar 4,
� �eotoai of, aval-lablol)0=11alpa I
,. , , Rm4, k,
L _-A,.i._ X
g,41toba, Saskat0bWom or Mberts,
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[ � Who applicaut raluot appear ia persoi
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I *it ,the Dominion Lando Agency *
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��: � 4 Rob-,ogenoy for the district,, Rutry IX
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, Vra* may be had at the wootxV., 91
sortain conditions, 1by fa.1ther, moths.
son ,a r, or sister a
, .
1a6
1�ad, .
I oties residonea upoi
aud cultivation of the land in ex4l
. of three 7eara. A homesteader w -u!
Ure within Wae miles of ,ble homo-
�Lote4d on a 41arm of at leadt 80 aoriii
so.Uly owned and, occupied by him aj
bis father, vaoithar,, son, A*ughter
I brother or sister.
ep,�
In certain districts a hom teapia,
In goo.4 standIng may �Pre*ezapt i
,
quarter section, alongside Ill'shome.
1vtowl. -:Pxioe $3. per acre. DdtieB�
Oust reside ,six mon-thri ine&ch�of sii
bwws from.da.te of homestead. entr)
flaoluding the time required 'to elatm
ki�mestead patent', 'aa 0u1tt'rt1LQ
, "
fifty acres extra. I
A homesteader who has exhaustai
'Iiis homestead Tigbt and cannot 0 -
=Ain a pre-emption may take a pur-
d homestead �a ceirtain dlotpiati
P,jjoe $3. per acre. Dultleo-�-Wusl
veWde six mo,iYths in each oKf ,arev
yours, cIritivate fifty acres %ad efrool
a house worth '$31194(r
W. W. 0011y,
Deputy of the 1111stev of tp� utellor
N. BUnauthorlzq�l publication ohl
ment will not be paid for, - I
.,�_, . � I . ,
�� 1% 4�pUARLXXG, I.Iife, Acoldent,'Flre and Plate
�� ,i- diassinsuranoe,ki.. Collecting AocountE
I i � andAucUonearing. , .�*
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�i, J,. W. BROWNING, M. D., M. 0
P. S,, GraduAte Victoria U
vAreity. office and residenence. ,Ddin1nI013
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.� Laboratory. Exeter . ,
. � Associate Coroner of HA- )n.
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� R. bright, M. D., M. d. 'P. and
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:�, MS. Honor Graduate Toronto Un-
� ) versity. Two years resident physician
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! Royal A.1exandra, Hospital, ate. Office
- 1 axid-reigidence, Dr. Amos' I stand
,
�. mdrew 86teet, Bxetbri
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�, ]DR. QT_TACXENB_USH7
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� . .- Physician and Surgeon I and, Ac -
voucher. Office -Dr. Rollin's old office
on Main Street. Residence -Corner
. James and Albert Street, opilosite
James Street Methodist Parsonage,
� Exeter, Ont,
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� Fliorek-Cffce Rai IlEs,dtnce 89b
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411, DICKSON & CARLING,
wzisters, 8olicitors NotaricH, Conv
Clommigsionera, §61reitors ior thecko'=';
Bank. Abo. I .
,� % Smoner toLoan at lowest rabw of Interest.
.)� OFFICE: -MAIN sTREET, IlIXETER.
.CABLING D.A. L. ff. DIORSopr
e, I
""XONF,Y TO LOAN,
It.
We have a large amount of private funda -
pan an farm and village propertaes at lowrate
interest.
QLADMA,N & STANBURY
El��rrleberq. SWoltors. Main SWRxeber
11 — i
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i mONEY TO LOAX_
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�,� Private � f uuds to loam at lowest ra L
, 1� of Interebt.
1! ERNEST ELLIOTI
�: , Qffice opposite Cantral Hotel Main
,
.. Street. Exeter Ont.
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- Used t* Slot Machines.
?I . The matinee performance was about
f1kalf over when n distracted looking
11woman with a eurly h:,Jired youngster
4
.0f sIx sought out the man in the hox
6mce. .
�, . "There are box( -4 on your obal'ra In
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��'. I Abere," she begon. nud they say drop
��11. . f9 nickel in aind get a box of candy."
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,..: ) I "Yes, I see," asserted the mn-n in the
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.Well, she continued indignantly,
4-M dropped a niekel in for my little,
Wei 70 ,
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: �Ild couldn*t you get the candy?"
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*querled the box. otlice man. "Wait,
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1,11 see it we can get It Cut."
"Ob, yes." answered the woman. "I
Xot.tbe eandy, all rlgl34. but I couldii't
get the uirlkel Cut.- ' . I
And to'fle'Jii-het man at least this
remark furnished a more dramatte,"
=oment than any ,in. the'play.-Louls-
ville If Imes.
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� Very Considers'te.
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. "I suppose, Jefinlp,, you wouldn't
, - ,vant to go to the concert Wednesday
'In your old hat?" .
"You dear thing! I couldn't possi-
I)ly thinli of shoNving myself in ILI' I
-*'Tbr
- at's what I lhought, so P-
, "What?"
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. "Bought only one ticLet to the con -
,c
. ort.11-Medgendorfer Blotter. .1
-
J Fortified. .
4'bCes your wife do the cooking on
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: -tbe day the maid goes out?" ,- .
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. 4#Olj"yQL,VF
"Row does tbat suit you?"
I "It doesn't I*ber.me any. I always
. get I a - gobd meal just before I go
ljvmv.�'-Cleveland ]Plain Dealer.
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71-1-W 1-1,47v_� _*,_�e_b_
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, A Motto, Fo� Your Wall. .1
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.... . In'lldleness many discourage- AT
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I P wents lurk. The vet7 best way '
r
.. . I to kill 'dme is to work.-Ltfe. . I
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1,11co-', . Not Ws.
� � , � '"Do you obey the BIbla Injuzotfloa
"'� *.,a lore ' 0 nelghbor?- I
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I but #be wouldalt lot me.01
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47- . 4 Z. W - I
VALUE OF THE SOY BEAN.
.
Not Liked For Human Food, but Grow.
ing In Importance For Forage.
The soy bean, also called the 1189ja
bean," Is a native of southeastern Asia
, aa.4 has been extensively cultivated In
;.rhpan, China and India since anci6n
times, The beans are there grown al.
moof-entirely for hum�a food. Their
flavor, however, does not commend
them to Caucasian appetites. As a
forage crop, however, soy beans have
become of increasing Importance in
parts of the United States, especially
141ELD OF ATABIMOTH SOY BnANS IN Nolffil
. CAnOL=A.
EFrom bulletin of 'United States depart-
� ment of agriculture.]
southward. �Tbey have been tested at
moit of the state agricultural experl-
inent stations, and it is clear that their
Lvglon of maximu importance will
o ed clover area' and
.
in sections where alfalfa cannot -be
. .
,iirown successfully. They thus conx-
. 06te principally with cowpeas,. but as
cultivation is usually requited they
fill a somewhat diVerent agricultural
need. Their culture has great1j* In.
creased in recent -years, espKially in
Tennessee, Worth Carolina, Tirginia,
Maryland, Kentucky and the southern
part of Illinois and Indiana. It seems
certain that,the crop will become one
of great importance In the regions men-
tioned' and probably over a much
*der area. The earlier variefi6s mi-
ture even in Minnesota, Ontario and
Ma7ssachusbtts. .
.
,
4ks a hay plant the soy bean cannot
successfully compete -with rid clOver,
or alfalfa.
. The soy bean is especially adopted
to the'cotton belt and northward Into
the southern .part of the corn belt. The
early varieties mature In the northern
part of the corn belt, but frequently
do not.make a sufficient yield to war- I
rant growing them. Farther south,
,where the later and larger varieties
can be grown, .the yield Is sufficient to
make tbeir extensive cultivation very
ptofitable. Generally speaking, the soy
bean requ ires about the same tempera-
orn. It is perhaps even liet-
�ter adopted to a warra
does not do well In a cod �
The sotl requirements of soybeans are
much, the same as those of corn. They.
will malze a satisfactory growth on
poorer soil than corn, provided inoe-
ulatiou is present, but will not make
,
nearly as good a growth on poor soil
as cowpeas. Soy beans make their
best devii1opement on fairly fertile
loilms or clays. The Mammoth varie-
ty also succeeds well on sandy ,qolls.
On rich soils all varieties are apt to
make a large plant growth and a eom-
paratively small yield of seed and ou
the poorer soils a small plant growth
with a relatively large . seed yield,
Soy beans do not require a well
drained soil for their best dewilop-
meat, although they -will not grow In
a soil where water stands for any con-
siderable le , ngth .of time. ,11owever,
they are able to withstand a greater
%mount of moisture than either corn
w cowpeas. . �
Soy beans are also decidedly drougbt
resistant, much more so than cowpeas,
and but for the depredations of rab-
bits would be a valuable crop In the
iemiarld west. Rabbits are exceed�
ingly fond of the foliage, and where
khey, are numerona It is nearly use-
!ess to plant soy beans unless the field
a
.an be Inclosed with rabbit proof feac-
Ing.
Tbe matter cyt variety is of special
importanco in soy beans,,�as many
;rowers, have been sorely Alsappoint-
3d In getting a small early variety
'
when they desired a larger and later
wrt.-BuIlItin, United States Depart-
nent of I
J&16Wfuire. . " I
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, r Plows.
. To-fteep'the plow from'TustIng coat
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to moldboardwitli -axle groa.96 or lin-
;eed,611 wben the �16w 1i put a -way.
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The,con4ervation of *Ar-nmional
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Tiesources.ts a godd p6licy, as we
.ate , AA qerVatlOn
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It ov. raea
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— , 7.=�� ------- - - I . I I 4.11.1 !I 'm 1-
"".. 14 ..... .- - , 1. I. -1 � . I I I I 1. "0R"M"R"00"*."," .._____..__._
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.Alff AND RATH TO MOTHER AND OH11,0,
'. '4 Q4
BAILEY IS HOSTILID N" "Iol;�l;l�l'.'�'��"'�"'V5'�'N'!IiAA�lli�'tol6l"Aupi','I"OZZ's
I 1; u.11 -1d �Ir i z 9M Of
C111L X1 N
,Q
"jQQF�
by,HXL�H
. I . *T I',", 11 Ill L�111,',Q'r �)� t
— I . . "I 11 1116 I'll, I �41��Ir.,
, I 119
1 N;11;�Aaxasohw "N1111 11 It I�V* tile C'UNS,
60rlatov Will Press F110 Amend- ALTAYS all 11AIN; QVIUR 71 1) C01,1C
I I . ,i t -te best ve=cdy for DIA .... .... � s ab.
. havulms, , Be surg auill ,,`l,'f,'r',',Xr
MOnto to Reciproolty. , INOV111.11111I.Y11's 600�hjvg 6yrup,11 au� ta !i
I . , , Ix no 411L
.,e
___ kind., T Iventy �vc.centa a oottle,
, . ; ". 0 ; —
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SEN. �LAPP WANTS CHANGE,' __ - .
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. . I I IT'$ UP TO YOV.
.�11 � F_Q.____.n *z I ;,;,;; �,; � � ;..— -,
.H0 'WAnt$ to Xd`d§e7_V_e4ra1 Things to . Ways of � Remodoling
the Free List - Bailey Announces
H14 intention of Going on With � I Your 4ast 6oAson's Suit.
, - . - � �
I tile $tmggle Which He Prophe. 1' 7' . 4.1- � i __�i �
,201 �ft...:..I,.,
t 510� Will Be a Long One_,To I . ... .I � -
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Vote on Root Amendment. i ; :, - 1: . : ��� !.;;;., 1. �
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Washington, June 24,-4 ,dedlara. i .!;:. I I
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ti,on for etrEdght reCiprocity at an in. , I �;
formt6l conference of a dozen, De' . :�.` . :
��
r MID I � .-�.2.t'�.::::;:i*,
crat4o Senatoxs willing t i'.%:::�: , .
I 0 vote down , �:i�!�!��,: .?,;r1..�..,-.
aU 4=4fid.r 1, �:i�!�I��::.. .X�. ,
�,,
all amendments to the bill, _','..j�,:j.�4, j�,,
_ .:��',"�..'�..
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ment by Senator Bailey adding. to the I `;I:::�t f
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reciprocity measure all the p,ublia free .:..,:�,,','1-,:,;, I
�,!,:;A;.:::."�::-.
::: ""5�:i�i�i��3'��
list provisions except meits ad grain - I � .. . ..... ;..".". �
....:j:%.`:::j��1 ii��,_,
. ; '�.:!��VV, ,
�roaucts, a unanimous decision of the - '...
, .,. , ,
.2nPV,o .
Sonale to vote Monday on the Root . :*,4,i,�.?�o�,.,...,!�,.,�....�i;%::7i��;, , -I- ,�.,.,.
., ", -, I.....- .
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amendment to the wood pulp aficl .. '. .. � ...... . . '. - . "'.., 1,
: . . . . . . - S
I P%Per.sohedule-theie were features in 11 �-r-,. -:.:-,�X '..
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I th r iprocity fight yesterday. But I . . ,:��.",:-:-;-.,
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there wexe no speec'nes on the subject �., RW -- ,- �,
in .:: :,
, the Senate, and the activity. was I 1.1.i*1::,
, ... ".... . .$ I
�. `i�i3* .
. :,�i�i:;R;:,...
ice'rooms and oioalc I ;���::.,;��:��::����.�.!,��l:.�i�i;�.i,,. .
confined to the off 1.--.:.11i�1:..,,. ;r,: .. ,
.i .�,,%, M..
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%,.:, -�
Moms, INhAre. reolprZoity was the up- I �:i::��,. N,K.Eni I
permost topic, , I I
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Senator Bailey ,announced h1sI,_.jn-
tention to press his. imen,dment, vigor- ...
ously� Mile loQking foTward to the . :::
addition of Gome of the tariff provi. I ......
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'sions to the Canadian bill he admitted i .... �:::... .
...!., 11 ... :,1,:`�A*i:ii:_- .;%,�...'
-,:,-:�,-K-T.,
- x'� :0 `-'
... ;.1 S
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that such action probably would come ' R ��'A� ', �i:ii:
R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................ ii", , 1':,!�:',.i' i:�i "'", ,
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- :::�.�!��..-'.','....����i�i�����i�l.-.-",��,:�-:
-result of a I -
on, only as the .,i�� �"i:,%%.;�::,��. , ,,IIII.;
prolonged I , 11:
stTuggle. . . ��,...`.i�,,*�,i' :ij�o_
�
� , .��i�::;..,i."�:��:li�:,r,�:i.�il�:i*�it�::,�� I I .1 `11 - I
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Another tariff amendmen-t-..- this one , 0. ,�i�;�Ijili.-`,:,-"`
,
%.-I.I.I.� .... �i- -1... "--:;�x'i...,..-..,..,�, .,
,:...:,:.t,t:.:...*.:;;..;"s.:":".- .
to the free list bill' was presented by 6:.., .:.,.._ ';.:.::.:.1.'1'.
K", --l-,-�.."....
,* .....
" ...."�:!,,-0,
t, -,j .. g�-, .:-P-;".",
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Senator -Clapp to add to the'lree list - 14 _,�:*�---: ..
jgl�.;km . , ,,.�
I I... � Z., I
§, , `X.-1':;::::..,4
alum -chloride of lime, aniline pro- " �, r .. -,
IN �1 Q
ducts, ultra marine, vermillion. reds, 1.111;1.,��*..A;$�,.,:,:.��,,�^"!I
i,.
1�1, .., .
.M.K.11.1 - .. ..
W .:0.
.1 �-.-.'.,�., ,�..
soda ash, sulphur, china clay or flao- � J,L::,'A�.._ I
1, `,'A�jN,
� - ,;: FF, �.':.
.."
"t ` ,.��i� i�i4 , 3iK
M � �,.�,:":, I I.,
, .K. � I'.
lin, woollen.felts or jackets, and brass �.,.�V.�;W. .-�': ,,.,,,�. -
. _;�, -14, - "Os
or -copper mire cloth. -".,.
I, �,.--�
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I The- infoTmal conference was held '11
in the office,of Senat6r Smith of South . :K"',
Carolina. Mr. Smith was G-6tspokeu , .11;�] X
in oppositiQA to amendments; and Jae . . � I :23M
and John Sharp Williams united with I'll -i::. .. � �--� 114, ..,.,
Senator Stone in, deolaxir .:..
.:1. I 2. 4 ,:,:?..
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....: . . . . . . ;�,:-,..-..,. , , -1111-11,�tl�,�.: AW *1
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unwise to risk- reciprDoi, � , 4-,.,;-,;:..� .: I �,,. ,., �_,
_*1'.1:1.1`,. K;�,.:::�::::�
�:..-�', I ..
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I ; I _.�::,-::;i.�i'��:jiiii . , 11,1111-1
thing more wbich would e��Z[W_�a'h :
unoertal.n. I 1%....,!�i'lli:,�l'.1.1�"",:i�:;i::ii�I _3"4t ",
?�.ii*i;�!,, " � , -
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Butcher Beaten to Death? I � I �` , , %. - . .
,:,� *�7i,.�
i _x. ,i�� ":: -
Biddeford, Maine, June 24. -On the ' ,?...."v.�v.:$ 11 �_ ... .
,
,:.�:�..,�-:- -.,X_, I': , :',
*S1.. T:
.1
'� -, :'...'�.� I , �
strength of information given to the j I ..,,:.'.::".,:. . .11 �� I .::: �. ].:�,,,
York 6unty authorities in support of � - - :.,...:::::I lml.::: . ., � .,; I
"', ":
I *11' - 4,', ': : : : 11 ; 17 :%: . .. :1 - I . � : : .::: : ;, 1 -
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1 A, -� : ::. - . "N . , ,�
an allegation that Ch . . . . ...
arles Weymouth, I .... 1". . . - . .;
a Saco butcher, who disappeared in '
September, 1908, was murdered, 'the ! , A S"ART fiVrr or Alt=13T ZT139LINIE,
slieriff arrested Joseph Buzzell, of ( I kverhaui yonr wardrobe and find
Dayton; Olney Merrill, of Gardiner, OuL just lvbn� Y(),, have.
and Mrs. Maude .Snow, of Dayton, yes-
terday. All three weie ta:ken to Al- There Is your winter suit. You feel
fred, the twor men to answer to charges as though you could not wear it an -
of murder and -the Nvofhan1o, acharge , other season. But bow can you af- -
�
'Of having .been an accessory to the ford another? Let's look It over care -
alleged criine. . fully. The skirt is frayed, in the first
The authorit'es announced the in.
formation had be,n -obtained from two place. Well, that can'easily be reme-
persons, whose n�mos they withheld, dled. This is a plan which will serve
and who -claimed tu have ,seen Wey- many times. When the hem of your
mouth beaten, to deafAi at Mrs. Snow's cloth gown cuts out take a,very sharp
home. According to their -story as .
given out by *tfie sheTiff,* Weymouth's pa= of scissors, Insert at the largest
body ,,vas then .placed in a box and hole and cut the e.dge. of the hem
.
buried. Officers yesterday went to the through -very exactl�-, so that there
alleged place of burial, near the Snow will be no jagged spots. Turn both
hoine in Dayton, to endeavor to locate
the body. I . the edges this gives in toward each
other, the inner ones a little more
Seamen's Strike Over. than the outer or dress edge, and
Southampton, Eng., June 24. -The baste carefully. Them slip stitch by
strike of seamen which has seriously hand, da;hpen and press. Remove the
inconvenienced many of the shipping basting threads before the,final press,
lines, partioulaxly at the E ,nglish ports
for several days, was finally ended Yes- cutting them frequently so that there
terday when the employes ef the White I will be no pulllng� After pressing sew
Star Line accepted the terms of the I on a good quality of mohair skirt
company and returned to work. The I braid, letting it come below the edge,
other lines. had ahoady compromised and be sure that this braid has been
With. the strikers. shrunken, or at the first wetting the
.
I . 1, hem will all wrinkle.
Death of Veteran ::-'-r -)'"aster. i But before going any f.sirther it will
Cornwall, June 24.-Yi ; ...... n Styles - .
of Morrisburg, who passed away the be well to clean all sp0ts from the
other day V --is a charter mr,mber of i i y further
the Dundas T, achors' Ass ' ociation, and renovation. The coat Is perhaps the
taught for many year,,; ir Stormont mOst difficult matter. It Is doubtless
and Dunda!�. He was o�er Of) years too, long and has the long shawl collar
of r.3e and %vas born at U. c.)'ii 13ndge, of the, past season, but It is not hor--
Ireland. *H�- was a first et,I.741�, of the less. Out the coat to a becomL-j,
lat;3 Prof. Tynd-all, t'..e em�l:ent 8c�e.nt- I len-th, a little below the hips. Fit
. .
ht.' - closely about the hips, then use the
Do I uble Wedding Near Ottawa. . mat4rial cut from the coat to make
Ottawa, June 24.-A double wedding I the new sailor collar and wide lapels.
mas solemni7�d at the home of lvfts.. Have the entire suit pressed thorough-
%11�zaboth Stewai*�, . Aylnier Road, iw�ar ly by a tailor, and, lo, you have a new
here. when her two dau."bters. Nli.;,;es and fashionable garment, I
Gertrude and Maud, wore married, the The smart suit pictured offers ex-
form.n to Colin Cameron and the 'tat. cellent suggestions for remodeling last
ter to Thomas Radmore. They will year's finery. It Is a three piece af-
spend their honeymoon at Toronto. fair, and the coat Is lined with a
� I brown and tan silk which makes the
1 �pper piIrt of the skirt and peasant
lffuy . bodice. A cream lace yoke velled.
AdmkL � with brown chiffon brings the walst
� L
ne right up to date. I
I . N?
_0 -WEBSTE, " I I
NENNY.
IIAI
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIOMRY, -
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER?
Because " '8 a NEW CREA-
TION, covering every
field of the world's thought,
action and culture. The only
new unabridged dictionary in
=any'7ears.
Because it defines over 400,000
"Wozda; more than over
before appeared between, two
covers. 0700,pages- 6000 Xz-
� justrations. . I
.--1 A .
Because it is the onl�- dictionary
with the new dividect
page. . , A - "Stroke of Genium.1%,
", .A. . .
Because It Is,an enoycldpe�ha In
0— a single volume. toj�,
- . . -k
Becau;e it is accepted by Vii'd '
. COuttss Schools and '�
ess as tAte Otte suprouto an- ,
-
thori , - .ii�- .#C,&4k,N.,czq i
I I I __ I I
]BeegUso hi *he k1hows Winj i
� Success. tot us -toll
you about this new -ork, q111., �
.11 I., . _
11 -1 WRIft tot #Wlmm ofnow &rlde(k.Daga. '
G.&C-MERP,IAMCO.,Publisheri.Si�d"t�eld.Mikss-
XoAtion ftftpMar, reatI37a PntE a od ofpoqkst Wtpa.
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. PATRIOTISM. I
.
Preathes there the man with soul
.� I so dead
Who never to himself batli said,
This Is my. own, my natiTe
land- .
Whose heart bath ne�er within
him buru'd
As bome. his foot h
tbrn'd I
From wandering on a foreign
strand?
if such there breathe, go, mark
him well!
For him no minstrel raptures
I swell.
High though his titles, proud bl.i
MIMI,. .
Boundkh,s,,; his weglth aS 'wish
. I vin (4.0131-
bvt,-,�Al.e ilwie titles, power and
peir, '
I The wketch, cimeentevM all* In
I �
. *
,'.." self, �*k, . �
TAotig, 0:91 TA001t hilt retlown
. Ud. dftbll '"q, ob-4111 go
. -*. "down I
, ,ftI114%6� irl
I e .&I,
st feeln Vrbenle$
�
. . lhe.spr,ulig ' .1
IVawept, unbottowd and unstinog,
, - � I �slr Walter Scott. - -
_ I A
"Io-iRO I I . I V;sio�v.r.�gi6-0%-,H�..,�l,�-,�.-A.-I
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—1-1--, .77''. . - I
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— _ I � ..... .. - , .--- I ie) � . . � . I . � .1
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��ffl RIM
Only Woman Chauffog --miss
, . �r
I Natalie White Holds the RpcorO. .�
I I , "' �'; _,__j,1
�
Photo by American Press . Association.
UISS NATALIE W#ITA Pr,OFEssIoXAI:
CHAUr. VHUX
Miss XatalJe NVWte of New York
City his the distinction of'being the
Only Professiondl chauffeur in thI4.
cofintry. She recently obtained a
license, and her number is I 0,00, A1js,j
White attended- the school of automo.
bile engineers and successfully passed
the examination before the lleense was
Fronted to her.
This accomplished driver Is desiroua
of finding employment 'as chauffeut
for private individuals, but faiiing In
that she says she will drive a taxictab,
'"'"omen are mighty Independent these
days.
A Good House Plant.
"One of the nicest little plants for
using In a window, elther.in pots set
close together or. Ju a box fitted to the
window, is peperomia," says. Grace
Tabor in the Woman's Home Com-
panjon. "Its leaves tire fleshy and
shining, beautifully marbled and vein.
ed -with wkite, and half a , dozen of
.
the plants are as stimulating a bit of
vegetation as one can have In the dry
air of the ordinary living room. Pep-
eromia maculosa is the variety com-
aly sold by dealers. Its low and
spreading growth makes it especially
suitable for planting In shallow boxes
or pans. . �
"The soil recommended for pepero-
ralas is loose and well drained by mix-
'
Ing broken. charcoal with it, and a
depth of four inches suits them better
than the conventional deeper pot.
They do not .need as much water as
most house plants. .
"They may be propagated -very read!-
ly by leaf cuttings the same as some
varieties ,of begonla-that is, a leaf
may be slit through by two cuts cross-
ing each other and laid on moist,
warm sand until roots appear below
accompanied by tiny lehves above,",
The Modern Lady Godiva.
This Is the costume in which the
-
.liarming young American singer Bes-
I
ole Abott will appear when she stars
this fall in a new light grand opera
Oy Pietro Mascagni, called "Ysobel.11
This opera Is basdd on the story of
r
,,ady Godiva. who, as evexy student.of �
.
BESS= ABOTT IN STAXNED GLASS ATTI-
TUDL.
English history knows, rode through
the town of Coventry clad principally
In ber bair. In costume Miss Abott
has a stained glass effect that is quite
rwlistle. .
-A Fashion Tip, I
"Are sepavafv walgts goulg but?" is
,
a queslioll fre(Illontly ,1,0"v(1 and is al.
ways reassuringly. tinswerod. ,,,rbe.v .
are a0t," .
)NInpily for tbe prive of mind of
all WomankloAd. 'dju sh:pt 'ivaist never ,
�
hmi gont"olit mid 11(tv'ri. will. I
� As hiIng n-4 otn, .q1.0n.'i rnfn (111'.0 and ,
.
dirt so iung clot,,4 oveVy N%ro-mau feel :
that after onty or two wetivingi hot, i
shirt wftl6t 14 lqu*t ,for ugk� find Must I
go to be liftmdovod. Tluv,�fore she ,
nA&M 13AIV wMWe deto&h3tatie ,mxi ve-. I
joiee�' In die fresh, rrisp olle that 9be �
dolis. TO be sure, nothing looRs cooler I
and od'hoca, t4lan Me fl-mb, strictly I
6010tied OUpt wttl,0, Imt to be 5411rAlY I
tod� As 10011a W40 *., A,§ A- is usally 1
V4W,4%,Wra - . I
-VA04i ft -'m gwah,oteit weists 64 0"- I
(tagIni 761mo � are to be worn this I
fall but vvoe. PO. to the ,vitlier ujmlgss . t
viinaad .Wft tgdta, asid s1dil. Th,�y S
100,,M�T# 'tIi bomliv_ zRoo(WsAliv. . I
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11 ,""- I EAS14Y MA �IN WINUIR"" §
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.
, 05. I I . . I I —1 , , I I
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1,r�', ' "
� �_ Platik.Drog, For Use Later on 'Wortli
� ,��' ��'
� .11,1111'' � *
I .1,1-,-1;1-,.. . Taking Up Farmer's 6p , I
... ;-�1,4.,:,11 .. I or# Tl".: I ,
,
%;,. - -
,-_-,� -ag wb
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...��'.. 0 An elfeetive, plank 0t , Job can
I ���-�j,�."�..!;�
- ,
;:.
.Ili. ,:".�'*"',�,,�,,��,�.",�:�",: ,�� be nladeemll�y In w1ut-r by auy farm.
..,, ,,� ' I I ��
I ,f.,.�. . points "I
$, � er, in order to have it 1'eaLay for l&Lter ' 11
,
',
.. .11:1,0' 1%. " I : . .1
. gg � , �'
-
, .11 I vise, Is tbus described by an Ohio cor-t : .� , �'
I
, .. I For . respondent In the Rural New Yorker ' , .1: ":,.''!
$... 1 .t _ � 1,,,
��111 . , I 1
'A,V, � ..,;. ,�.;� A. "LIP , The rlt0 b used several UlAds ol ,� . '' � I I I
.
, I : "Ir I -4� dr4aa. �w as I., , , ". . ,
, M0 the on Plowed Oelds .and has seev, 4 �, 1!
,
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The School Plot, � . . r A ' . I . I . I I I � ;:,: . 'I
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—.-. _1 � 173 � � ;,
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If early rising is tasisted, .upon a I - . T I I � ,, . �:
child should never be set any task be. 4-1. -;� 1.6 k - 14i, '0 4 " �
�, - �V� 4.0"�_ """ - ��)- I
I . . � . I
. I I
fore breakfast, especially in winter., � I : , . � - I . � . 1�
, .
I �
and it it Is not expedient to serve *a . i'o i . I �
.
I . X X 'It I . 1
� .
,
ful]-breakfast at 7 the child should be . I . I I I I I . I
I I
.
. I I I .
given a bowl oV hot milk and bread or I'll 114,11' 11 11 I I
I a cup. of cocoa with a roll or other I I I I [� __ 4zjzw= I
light food, Breakfast may be served .
�
. I I
I
I later, after the first exe�ds�s of ,the .rAONIR VIDW 01" DUAG. I I I
I
I
morning, and should be 'a. substalati,al. . Errom the Rural New Yorker.) � I I
meal with ,animal food In t4e form of large number In use, ranging from � a :,
fish, eggs,or cold meat of some sort. sled upsIde down to the lever barro-%
There should elso be Dorrlftge of
. with the teeth set back. Of all the- .
wheaten gits or hominy with milk or devices used for draggin. the soil the .
oream. and abundant sugar; also bread I 9
dra- shown'lu the diagram Is prob, I
and butter, with some sweets In the �abl; most effective. 'The plank drair I . I'�
form of jam, marmalade or stewed I .1 1:
fruit. made by lapping s . .'':.
plank works all right in very dry soil, -
Dinner, which should always be serv, �_
but Is all wrong for soils. properly.P, ''.
I
ed near the middle of the'day, should modstfor best results in working. The 1;
comprise meat,.pbtatees and one or drag shown here will work anywhere I �:
two green vegetables and spme form and at almost any time. Such 4 *drag ,
�
of sweet pudding. Supper, it Is gen. is easy to make and not at all I expeiv �� � L
erally �dmitted, should comprise only . �I
Me. In the diagrams a and b aro, I
easily d1gested articles of iood, and 2 by 6 or 8 Inch plank 7 feet long, foi :
such substances as pastry, cheese and two horsps or 11 feet for three, a and
. meats are better omitted. d are 2 by 4 pie&e-, bolted to the plank� . I
It should consist of either a porridge c is a draft ehalu nnd may be tastene# , . I
with milk or cream or a light farina- -where shown or f�-rther back, -while
ceous pudding of ricee fal"oca, saZO xx are two short i!,.:*.:Vds, nailed In plaea I
and the like, with bread and butter, for the driver 'to -A�nnid on. The lattei
and some simple form of pFeserve. pieces, xx, should not be too wide, a$ -, �
Stewed apples or prunes, lig ' ht plain t,hey might cau,4t� the soil to collect I
cake or a bowl Of broth, wI:h bread or and pack underneath. The plank a
crackers, may be substituted for per- and bsbonld be svt at an angle of 30 �
ridge or pudding. degrvk, to d�d. and the jotn�., should
Children need fat, but they do not be a6enred with two bolts ea- ft. - This I
digest meat fat well, as a rule, and are drag Is simple ,and strong and will
very apt to dislike it. They will often stand a lot of rov.tji usage in the fleldi
take suet pudding, however, when hot , and Its use will give satisfaction to 11 : I
I mutton fat wb6lly disagrees with tbem. I . ,
Milk should be freely supplied not I � .
only In the form of puddings and por- ;
ridges, but tLs an occasional beverage, I 0 _1
and children should be made to under- . . C . I I L 11
stand that when hungry they can ob. � I � I- 11
taln a. glass of milk and a biscuit or a I ! I 1, I - : I � .
bowl of bread and milk. I I I �, �z,k� ,�., � ". �
Fresh fish, eggs and bacon are all A I ",40
,!,:�, , .
-wholesome and serviceable food for ,
children, and meat should be given at 8xin., Vl"-*.V off DRAIG. I
least once a day, aud to rapidly grow- Wrom the Rut,l New Yorker.] .
Ing children It may be given twice the user, and part!--ularly where, it is
daily. � ''I desired to levdl up inequalities of the� I
. . I surface. Tbis drrg cannot take the ...
'N�1. Children's Guessing Party. place of a li,irrow. roller or disk,har-
A mother who 'wisbed to entertain I
.
school children gave a guessing party row, but it (,:;n do a few things more� 1.
that was rather out of the usual'run. easily au(I quickly tind In some cases!
Boys -W girls were invited for an far better. — _ L
bvening with celebrities and their I . .
haunts. Notblug'mqre ,explicit was:
youn� . The f arme- tiriving through to)v _j :
; people. were eager �-
�
�
After being received by the I -b . ostess 1 fine ,ii,g, i's the farmer on parade. I I 1 4
Jo know ,what 'was In, store. - . 1i lyi�h his prsni-,,i,- h*rzeird- ' -j" ill I ;�_
�
.
, . :
the party was ushered into a library, The farmer m t6 field bebind the J . . .
I
.
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: I .
across one end of which was a huge plow is [be farmer pro"ving his right f' .1
I
.
I
white sbeet. In a few minutes the to be on para2t.l. I I..
room was darkened and a figure ap- _ � I � I
��,
.
Peared dressed to represent Mrs. Jar- .7. � � I . I I ".. I
� . � � � I..
ley of the waxworks -and In a witty Winter Keepirn:j of Vegetables, . �.. 1,
speech announced the appearance of ': �, I
the celebrities. The matter of keeping Irish pota- . ..:,� .
She first distributed to each guest a toes, cabbages, on!ons, beets, etc., all �.. :
I - �
card with pencil attached. These were wanter for famAy use depends oa I . .
lined and numbered to correspond with climatic conditions, Irish potatoes, as' . �.
also beets, should be guarded against� �.:
the celebrities to be shown. freezing. Beets; andcarrots can stan& I 4
Th a few minutes a pletpre of Blue- a, little of it, but are better off when� .. . I
beard was thrown on the sheet and kept from it. Cabbages stored in the; 11 .
thirty seconds given to guessing who I �
be was. I ' cellar sbou)(1 be wrapped separately U4, "I I
The celebrities vatIed from heroes of double thickne"es of newspaper, fold-'
fiction to MOAftrells, Pugilists and foot- Ing and tying it around the stem. . �_ �
ball stars, noted -actresses, poets, m Hang eoc-b bead upside down on the
u_ . �
siclans, to well known places and side of the wall or from the beams �
buildings. . . overbea�d- Cabbages can stand S`bms- .1 . �
The pictures were made as different free7iAg, but not too much of It nor I
I
as possible, and when those that might much freezizig ard thawing, Onions .
be unfamiliar were given the sh to keep well tunst be put in a cool, .
aw. I dry, airy place.—Farm and Flreside� I
man elneidated it in a clever little
speech. ? _.. � � - � , .,
At the end of the display the cards I �- I 21�11 I
were numbered and passed In to a ' Girught tri, . 11
'ounnittee on,awards. Each boy and � a .1 I
,. I WhiCh En&&
prl baring most correct guesses rc- M L ,
, . . .
- , ,* V i
I _
ietTed a prize. There w4re alio se,c . .- X
)nd .z.� 4 third prizes. I i
! &tler)u 'dw ,4* , . I , �
Such an entertainment; to not bard to , . 42. 40 : .
. : 1.
irrange If one can get the use of a lan- *� I
�
'ern and some one to ran It. It is es- I, :
'11L �
;entinI to display the pletam rapidly. : � I
The slides can be rented, or if you ,I p1mumam.* , I
3ave, a Collection of postals they can ' — , -1
30 made Into slides at small cost. ;
� Too much stress c",� ,nwA"
, ,,,.. � -
' � �. -
A Good Idea. face that when a __�, . 1,
A mother who has several active must bo numded $0,""'.". L �
� .. I
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, mdouw rem7torare, 7 1
.bildren that are frequently coming - . , I
L , ,"
.
a with cut fingers mDr bleeding noses B"M111tis, " , * .
. I
I
;ays that In two places in her house- tionk me si-11,01=MMEal , .., - I - � 0
iold she keeps squares of cheesecloth thu,sim jaCOI& . 11
LbOlUt,handkereblef size tor such emer. P ..) I
P . ' ,�
,encies, as.blood stains are hard to get Mrz� 0- W- SOWMM& I "_
, "
I �� � —
out of bandkerchlet. Sometimes a *&C=�4'1113W YXI"..Ii'71'' � . I I LL
"� 04, � 0 � I 11
s before the ruin 0old which 04*41 10 � I I",
s brought to light, becZ� small boys YbaumcWo, a I �, W&A. �A --,
. � S
. I'll
xe Indifferent to the ,welfare of linen bogirzliva . - 7111. . I ...
Lnd also becauso they occasionally a aly. .V ,
ind It desirable to Wde all evidence w wry I
'r,vm loa[�.�. .:a - ...
t aftirs in wbiI4 they have bwn eg- I loa[�.. :3 ., �
,,rossors. Aftor so xnaW days e*.en heW tom,.4 110. z9ft -' -,
. - -
he useful chalk treatment bdo to be hooptW#0, t 1 iew ~-. 1. - - � . , . �
� , I
� .
epeated sereral times befbre the ugry wbadla X:- -tv fto` -111.. , "' , I � -
tains are removed, �aaklag ujwooeg� hSd. helSr �' ' er. I I �'o
,4- .
,:._ - ��� - _.ft I I
�
ary w,ork �br some 6ne. 8,0 whon a 106r.0 A �, ..4 ho. " A, .
I . - I.. ., - .x__ ii..% � -, .
DavgMouseP seems. to �be ln,awspja(g 4%04't) I Ake SDA � .
kiR alVars at rMytime &tt" the
I .
oetball qeasofi. her yoAg hoper-als A 4,29 M, �V*QIA � , -Im I , �;
�
, _
. I . ,,, ., " - 11 "
,
�
are -thodv pockets fiil6d With the Be.,�#�Vcr Itba .of 14 ,
.. - 1, �. � .
"'
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