The Brussels Post, 1914-2-19, Page 3liouziehold
1 stains from white goods. iisoaktit-.
spot and let it dry, than wash i
with het S:apeuele,
When boiling a suet pudding are
an old plate at the betbotri o1 th•
saucepan, Thiri will prevent el
pudding from sticking,
Try rubbing the silver every day
with adry flannel rag; it will not
have to be cleaned mitis silver pol-
ish nearly so often.
Save all the old toothbrushes.
They are good for many things,
from cleaningcombs to cleaning
marble and the Dresden ornaments,
A delicious a'alatd is made by fill-
ing. tomatoes with miuoed pine-
apple, celery and chopped nuts,
Mix with mayonnaise veil garnish
with green.
If the gildon picture Ironies have
become discolored, take the water
in which onions have been boiled,
(lip a soft rag in it and wipe over
the frames.
When baying nuts avoid the
mixed -nut bait, They are gener
ally nnada up of the cheaper nuts.
When chanting it is somct]me•s
difficult to make the butter gather.
Try putting a little soda in the
cream. It will cause the scattered
bibs of butter to gather,
When making apple salad pour
over the apples a l.ttle }omen juice,
This blends with the soled dressing
and will improve the taste and keep
the apples white.
To keep a glass or cup from
bursting when any boiling- mixture
is put in try putting a silver spoon
in and pouring the mixture on it;
that generally keeps the grass from
cracking or breakeng.
To hang pictures on a plastered
wall . try dipping the nail into cold
water before driving it into the
wall. It will bite into th.e plaster
if this is done, and will hold a
heavy weight without loosening.
Fingerprints on ,doors and cup-
boards vanish when lightly rubbed
with a flannel dipped in paraffin.
In order to do away w`th the odor
of the oil rub the door down with a
clean flannel wrung out in hot wa-
ber.
To clean the bone handles of
knives or any bone article it is .a
geed plan to use salt and lemon
juice. First rub the article well
with the lemon juice, then with the
salt. This will remove. all kinds of
,tains and grease 'spots.
For simple tapioca pudding soak
two tablespoonfuls of tapioca in a
pint of milk for an hour, then put
it on to boil, etirring it to prevent
sticking. Mix in (off the fire) one
egg and a tablespoonful of sugar.
Bake in a greased pie dish till nice-
ly browned,
Before going to bed the feet
should be dipped into oold water
and then rubbed with a rough
Turkish towel until they glow. Af-
ter this treatment a hot-water bot-
tle in bed will be quite beneficial
in keeping up the temperature
gained by the cold water and rub-
bing.
Do not use water to any kind of
matting. A wiser plan is to damp a
Moth with paraffin and rub lightly
overthe aurfaca, after the matting
has been well brushed If it is ne-
cessary to use water a pinch of salt
added will help to prevent white
matting from turning yellow, but
do not use soap,
33efore sweeping linoleum or
cork lino tie a a soft, damp muslin
cloth over the brush -this •should be
tied so as not to crush the hairs of
the brush—which should then be
used in the casual way. A floor
swept in this mannerlooks beauti-
fully clean and fresh, and does not
require frequent washing.
To remove the deposit frons the
inside ,of kettles fill the kettle with
water and add to it a drachm of
sal -ammoniac. Let it boil for an
hour, when the fur found on the
metal will bo dissolved, and can bo
easily removed. Rinse the kettle
well, then boil out once or twice
before using the contents.
A good rule to follow in preserv-
ing on•e'•s wardrobe is to distribute
the wear and tear equally among
your different regalies. Don't wear
one outfit almost regularly.. Vary
your teakettle freely. This will not
only oonsistently distribute the
wear, but will also, add snap to
your daily get-up from a stand-
point of change,
3,
GRAINS OF GOLD.
He that calls a anan ungrateful
sums up all the evil that a man can
be guilty of. --Swift,
• It is well ;there is no ono ,without
•
a fault, for ,he would not have a
friend in the world,—Raclin, • •
Aan n e
m never Il..cs s,o high Its
when he knows not whither he is
'gotiig,-Oliver:. 0ronnwdll•,
In eharaeter, in mananens, 'in
style, in •all things, 'true 'upeouto
exoelionoe is' simplicity,—;Longfcl.
loyv,
Wealth is honorable, and may be
used roost blessedly when men re-
gard tliemselv.ea as .being what in-
deed they are-•etewsrds of ib, and
not the owners,—Ferner,
Everything in this. world is a tan-
gled yarn; we taste money in its
purity; we deo not remain two tea
inerts an the same slate, Our ef-
feetions, as well a,s our bodice, are
in a perpetual change.-•-]louseenet.
Horne people prefer powder su0gs
to real massed.
FOR 'BREAKFAST.
. Coffee Cakes.—Bail a pound of
i rine nail it is soft, then aux with
i
it two pounds of flour and half a
pound of fine oornmoal and a cake
'of yeast moistened with cold water.
'Let this dough rise overnight, then
!MOAN, into email Daises and bake in
`,a well-bnL•tered pan, or, better
still, in a well-butbered baking
sheet.
Oatmeal Wafer's. — Into about
half a pound of oatmeal flour mix
a little salt and make a dough by
adding a teacupful of boiling wa-
ter. Turn this on to a board well
sprinlcled with meal, knead lightly,
roll thin as possible, and cut into
shapes desired. Brown first on one
side and then on the other, and
when the cakes are crisp they are
ready for use.
Breakfast Rolls. -Sift a pound of
fiour on the table and rub in four
'ounces of butter, make a bellow in
the ()entre, and work in one egg
and a half cake of yeare dissolved
in a little warm water or milk (pre-
ferably), and set to rise in a waren
place. Form a .lightdiough and al-
low to rise again. Shape in rolls
and allow to rise in a warm pleoe
for ten minutes, brush over with
egg, and bake in a medium oven
for twenty minutes.
Baking Powder • Doughnuts. —
Cream two tablespoonfuls of .but-
ter with a cupful of sugar and two
eggs wall beaten and then a eup of
milk. Mix two cups of flour to-
gether, with two teauspoanfule of
baking powder and half a teaspoon-
ful of nutmeg, and add that to the
eugar and egg mixture. Roll the
lesalbting dough out one -hall inch
cheek, cut with a doughnut cutter
and fry in deep fat. When oral
•sprinkle with powdered auger. This
makes about two dozen doughnuts,
Lamb Ohops. — Have the chops
cut about a quarter of an inch
thick and. nicely trimmed, Dip
them in beaten egg and then roll
there in a eeasoning of finely
minced parsley, a little salt and
pepper, grated lemon peel, and. a
little grated nutmeg. Heat a large
lump of butter in a deep frying
pan, put iu the chops, .and fry till
well browned. Put a tablespoonful
of .four and a small lump of butter,
into a stowpan, stir over the 'fine,
pour in one-half pint of clear veal
gravy and stir till boiling. Drain
the chops, place' them on a ]lot dish,
stir in ane wineglassful of red wine
with the sauce, strain it over the
chop» and serve.
Braised Breast of Lamb. — Re-
move the hones from a breast of
lamb with a sharp pointed knife,
season the meat well with salt and
pepper, and roll it up and tie se-
curely with twine. Chop fine one
onion, a slice of carrot, and a slice
of turnip, Put these in a braising
pan with a. lump of butter and atir
over a brisk fire far five minutest;
then put in the limb, aptinkling it
well with flour. Place the lid on
and stand tate ethewpan where the
meat will 000k slowly for another'
hour, beating it frequently. When
ready, remove the meat, cwt off the
Axing and place on a hob dish,
Skim tete fat off the gravy, strain
the latter over the meat, and serve
while very hot with a saueoboab of
tomato sauce.
Lamb Q:ntlet.;s.--Trim neatly cut-
lets that have been cut from a melt
of lamb, tamping the top of the
bone till Olean. Plaoe them it a
Prying pan with a lump of butter
and fry. When cooked drain the
cutlets and leave till cold, Put in-
to a saucepan two or three mueh-
amine, a finely chopped onion, a
sprig of paisley, and a lump of
butter. Stir over the fire till hot,
then pour in one breakfast eup.ful
of white sauce, the juice of a,.lemon,
and a Ration of three well beaten
yolks, of eggs and one tab'lesp000n-
f.ul of powdered sugar. Stir this
mixture by the side of the .fire till
it is •tine.:tuhiokness of cream, then
dip the cutlets into it, coating them
well with the sane and setting
sheen tet one side to 000l, Brush
the cutlets over with beaten yolk of
egg, roll tthetn in breadcrumbs and
fry them in hattertill wen brown
rel. Put a puree of green peas in
the center, of a hot dish, farming
the outlets around it in en upright
vermilion,. slightly overlapping ono
another,• and serve with a sauce -
beat of, while f+auce,•
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
'the addition of a tart apple or
two to trite eiranborries improves
the fiavoar,
The, callous a is an 1t
ptr t a stiles of
t lies feet ion lbe softened if olive oil
ie •app)ied frequently,
When the ramp wiolc is short and
the oil is burned low, pat water in-
to the lamp bowl; it will take the
Pocket handkerchiefs. and 11t*os
can bo 'whitened by soaking them
nvprnight in. a bath of toilet car-
liblio 4oap,
A,ttnisenler Weil remove grease
.u[lt GEORGE ROSS,
A . Man With a Wonderful Towel' of
Oratory.
Just aer,sss the corridor in the
ForeIIIO Gieneral Hospital .tram his
old political foe Sir James Whitney,
and fighting the carne battle for
life, 'also handicapped by old age
and physical weakness, lies Sir
George W, Boss, leader of the Lib-
eral members in the Dominion Sen-
ate, and former Premier of Ontar-
io. It is indeed a strange 001001,
donee that these Iwo gladiators who
SO often croesocl swords in other
days in stormy battles in the. Pro-
vincial legislature, should now be
lying on rick beds engaged in like
struggle against the common foe.
Both were reported to have good
chances of reooverino at the time of
writing,
Sir George is a eon of Ontario,
having been born in Middlesex in
.1841, el Scetell parents.
Lady Ross, who was a, daughter
of John R. Peel, of London, Ont.,
'iDk SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
INTERNATIONAL, LESSON,
FEBRUARY 22.
Lesson V11I, Faith Destroying
Vent'. Luke 12, .1.12, Golden
..'ext, Luke 12.8.
Exhortation to Courageous Sin-
oer,ty lilts lesson as (wetly eon-
neesed ween the one of lam huntiay.
Jesus hast been 'dyke(' to sere at
the home of a Pharisee and lead
brougne union himself the disep-
,prut:al of lois host fur not first ob-
serving the ceremonial washing.
This lid to Jesus asvere 001 ij'mn-
ation of the Pharisee% fun t11 it ex-
actness in •tritinlg matters observed
by men, no contrast to their neglect
of the weightier matters of justice.,
mercy, and sincerity. Doubtless
the earnest note in leis :.peach had
and a sister of Paul Peel, the great attracted the attention of those
Canadian sculptor is one of the outside the hones, and they were
most amiable and best ]ik, ,a ul the crowding about the doorway to
lad'•es athe sessional sets She is hear, Perhaps Jesus felt that the
an artist of nota, but idnee her mar- listening matitudes were unfriend-
ri go in 13p1, she has abandoned ly toward him. As lei turns from
them and addresses the ,words of
our lessen to his disciples, urging
them to have no fear fur the per.
seoutious of men, knowing that fear
often causes hypocrisy, he urges
thein to be ready ,always • to giveSir George won his greatest fame ootrageous testimony
to the truth,
as a member of the Ontario Legiss assuring thout of the heavenly Fee
lature, though he had previously ther's protection and of the aid of
been a member of the. Dominion the Holy Spirit if they are brought
Rouse of Commons for a eoupla of to trial for their faith.
sessions. He rapidly rose to- the Verse 1, In the mean time—
top, and was soon a member of Sir While Jesue had been speaking (see
Oliver Mowat's Cabinet, preceding lesson).
The many, thousands—A hyper-
bolical expression for a greab mul-
tibude.
He began to say unto his disciples
first of alt- .esus begin to address
tine disciples and then, perhaps,
turned to the people•, His worth
were, 'however, primarily to the
disciples.
Beware ye of—A warning phrase
peculiar to Leke, meaning, "fake
heed and 'maid."
Leaven—In Scripture leaven is
generally used as a time of evil
which spreads and puffs un sail
sours in its indtueuces. The parable
of the leaven (Luke 13.20, 21; Matt.
13. 33) is, however. an exception to
this general meaning.
2, 3. Hypocrisy is nob only wick-
ed, it is useless. for the true char—
acter carnet always remain t nn-
ca••'l•d. Sooner or later the £a^rs
-rill become known. So Jesus urges
hip diecinles to speak and act hon-
estly and openly. and to have no
fear for the consequences.
Inner ehannbere—In the East,
outer walls are easily dug through.
Things which a man wished to guard
carefully were placed in inside
rooms.
Proclaimed upon the housetops—
In the East, proclamations are still
made from the fiat roofs of the
hoe yes.
4. De nob afraid of them that kill
the body—Jesus may have felt that
in the persecutions .which were sure
to arise the disciples would be
tempted to deceive.
5. Fear him, wlto after he hath
killed hath power to civet into hell
—This passage, like the parable of
the unjust %toward, is given two
distinctly different interpretations,
Some think "He who bath power to
cast into hell" refers to God, others
think the reference is to sSatan.
Some reasons in favor of the for-
mer interpretation ore : (1) In the
Greek construction of the ward
".1 ear'' means "fear without trying
to shun," which is the word usually
used when referring•to fearing God;
(2) in Scripture we are not else-
where told bo fear Satan, but to re-
sist aim; (3) the Evil One May en-
deavor to entice us into Gehenna,
but ha has no authority to send les
there. However, the idea of God
here expressed is more like Old
Testament teaching than the teach-
ing of Jesus about the Father.
the easel and given her whole at-
tention to the care of her husband.
She is Sir Georga'a third wife, he
having been previously married in
1862 and 1875.
•
Sir (Morpe Ross,
A:s Minister of Education for a
long term of years in Ontario. he
d;nloastratecl that he had brainy
entheeiasm for .education which he
began to get when school -teacher
and inspector of 'schools in Lamb -
ton county. He had the advantage
of a course at law, ea well as a
term at editorship, being sncces-
sively editor of the Strathroy Age,
the Huron Expositor, and the On-
tario Teacher.
As Minister he will long be re-
membered by many for the "Ross
Bible," which was a compilation
from Scriptures' intended far gen-
eral 'nee in Public: and Pligh
schools. But there were fow naw
things in education which Mr. :[toss
did -net .exploit.' He was a tireless
experimenter with a great and
growing pride in the "school sys-
tem" of Ontario. There were eche
eaters who maligned ]rim for Itis
experiments; and many who bless-
ed him for his progressiveness. He
was never asleep. A tireless eat -
dent of history and of constitutions,
he made a nano for himself as an
materiels' teacher. His public
speaking was of the very first rank.
No Man in Canada and few men
anywhere could so deeply interest
a meted in an abetruea subject by
the power of ideas wedded to ora-
tory. He was fatuous at home. and
abroad; in the United States and
in England. As a compiler of use-
ful information he had few equals;
in this respect being a real contri-
butor to historical• knowledge; as
much at home before a oonvention
of educators as on the stump be-
fore the electors, dearly loving a
fight,
After the removal of Sir Oliver
Mowat to the Dominion Cabinet
and the death of Premier Healy,
has successor, Mr, Ross became
Premier of Ontario, He came in en
the. fag end of a thirty-two years
term of Liberalism, maintained by
the remarkable leaeleeehip of Sir
Oliver
,Mowat, In 1905 he wee daa
felted. by ,the Opposition Heider Sir
James Whitney, A,s leader of the
Opposition bio pub in it, couple of
precarious years, still holding the
admiration of both political friends
and foes for, his sterling ability, In
1907 he was galled totheSenate, of
which he is ono of the mots, (Basin-
gusdled members,
You can't avoid .dot % btali a•
by-patiln, • y ,Y ng
How it mall doesdieliko to du Wsi-
ness with as knowi't-all 1
Von prolaably ee•rrna aLs cranky tit
j,there as :they seem to, poo,
1Cc;els 140(1 children toll the tenth
itt the wrong -time,
Bell—Gehenna., derived from Gi-
H:innom, meaning "the valley of
Hinnojn" near Jerusalem, where
sacrifices to the heathen god Mo-
loch were made, and where later
the refuse from the city was con-
sumed in a fire kept continually
burning. Hence it became a symbo-
lical name for the plane .,f punish-
ment in the other world,
0, Five sparrows sold for two:
pence—They are almost of no value
at all, but not one of them is for-
gotten in the sight of God,
7; Fear not—Cease to fear,
To are of more value—that is, su-
'perior to --.ninny sparrows,
8. Me ---More correctly, till rile,,,
Jhitn•--"In him," that is, in 'hiss
ease, Tie confes'siciii of the dis-
ciplee is that Jesuit is the Messiah
and hie bonfession is that they ere
his faithful followers.
10, Matthew and Marls accord the
Words of Jesus, regarding the nn -
pardonable sin as spoken in eremec-
tion with the charge. ilhaut he cast
regent designatioq of geed as evil.
No penitent has ever been guilty
of that unpardonable Sin, and any
roan who will •earne-,t1). call upon
Gad for pardon may be iesua'ed that
there is fargivezreas for him.
Bla'sphemetlt ,Showing porsiytelzt
Irreverence and disrespect.
11. Synagogues .-- Jewish local
court's were held in the s'sIa;ogees,
over which elders, who were rc-
rpon„ible for discipline, presided.
The elders could sentence t
communication
Our London Letter NEWS DF. THE NOODLE WEST
Sariwive -•-
000 rta^rton Equals to a Qerntano.
a l
"!t take 100 tlrrmanx to du elte worlt
0f 100 l.ngltxhn,sn,” x014 t'reteeain' l3. JIETS{'F;F.1 ONTARIO AND 11111•
•
11. Armstrong in a speech et tile public.
8(1001 N,•ience ,rasters' ront'orence at� TISII COLUbllilel,,
South It:enxington i•at¢nt)y. 1'.rofeasot'
Armatrohg ,vas dlseuxeing the alleged, '.--
ottperierlty pi' the Garman itl roseal•ch.
w,,rk. [teens Frpin 1'ruvinees {Kh ere 9Ian7
1C 1x oil nonsense•. eil nw2eriloIr4 lie
000184od, addltig sisal 1C wife nbvioux,. Ontario Bo n
that Mritous stood on 0love! with if not Ya and Haas Aro
higher than the Germans, The (ler-.' "lHaitlu ('
- •etl e o ex- coat can get only one pot to boll at a Y, rootl.tr
,mnruaueation ur to scourging; tin,()," ho aa)d. , wa haws only to con-
steer,fhe medieval conditions which ea Swift Carrent, Beak„. ie now a
Phe rulers, and the ,YUtharittaS• ext 1n .Alsace to realize, that a country Cit ,
Higher pttwenv than the lees.] Jew- which
Inc a can 0tana that can stand most y
1sh courts, suoli as clic ++a.,;he}t' 1 inali, andisnot country where or Baptists of'Saskatchewan will
lis, g Y d individuality' have level -
epee,” creat a college in Calgary this year
C. D. Ashford, head master of Dart- if they can raise sufficient mono . '
mouth, said that the genius of the king- y
Nehmen was more to give orders than The juvenile court at Calgary is
to ao mere routine work, to be reruded over
*aim Admit 'Women to Har. pby a woman..
An Opiuiontttrd Ilird Hud Nects A bin wilt be intredaaed le the houao magistrate, Mrs. R. R. Jaamieson,
lir a0mmana next HeHslon which aims at The Calgary street railway,
ii'lit?ro He Plessey, a:iwl,g Engl iib women the right to prac-
tie¢ as ]uwysrs, It Ss a nuasuon who- which is - run. as a• municipal utility,
Nt, English country place• --and 910 g verisme tl[ ,viino i wmehulipa[Cttttde iiie has
s1 surplus of $25,090 for last
s' 0 ,% 0# Ehnglish rural lffa--is com- tie (hence of xueecsa. 3eai',
piece without its rookery ,incl its courts matt t BttLei years n fought dee e A box of Dopper currency reaehed
noisy 1 rooks, But the ' on o lintr52tra a bin repulse front
and Roman courts.
TRE CRAFTY ROOK.
sy colony of k li 1 1 t 1 Regina, Saak, The value was only
rook, according to Mt', 0, Jones rvtilclti�dinnl vesember,6 declared f that $188, but it took four men to handl,
and Isft', M. Woodward, the authors Present law d1d not tilt
women the it,
of r'A Gamekeeper'» Note- 3ook," renal twhjr.,actice m . ve tilt womealysllch Ab Saskatoon, rho' Salvation
is a• very opinionated bird, and rl rhewK uundel for°ii is judgment we
Army will build a $20,000 rest
nests Where he- pleases. Sometimes not that dere w•aa any lnhet"ent Unflt- h'o , the site far which bas been
nothing will induce hint to live in them from woaPmen ilnlc,awrp wen ee drctnated by the Goven•nmen.t.
the apparently welt -adapted trees but merely tart there never had, to A score of civic employes whose
of some uthernvi e perfect ancestral The court Leld that man l wyerhie inm n l an,dv salaries camp to. $1,500 a month,
park. disability was further supported, by a were dismissed at Calgary, in order
The most hopeful plan in .to tempt
dictum se colica sin those Love!ho r 1800 bo xeduce expenses,
deem by putting up old empty.. sotlmmmntmttled to praonc„ law from. Ther, were 12 fatal hunting aeei-
s, or brooms, or to put rook's dictwn lsestlllabinding In English Iuw d'ml in Saskatchewan during 1913,
'eggs int'U an empty net that hap -i Orgaiiizlag Trip to South Polo. , in addition 'to 10 which were seri-
pens to be in the desired place for' 'rhe work of organizing the great Im- eus but did nob result fatally,
a colony. .Their strong preference g'Pac It t tn� � retie rein sal si ackghton is There are now 119 municipalities
for certain sites is curious; they us• „nw one of the bualeat men i0 in Saskatchewan taking advantage
will crowd into the trees on one onilpi An daylong he ane hie HCaff of the hail insurance scheme inten-
tion
of the read and are wm•Ittug hued at the offices of the
pay il0 atter- axpedttion, In laew lnurlu,gton atreot, gusted by the Provincial Govern
tion to ether trees of - thee me sort dealing with earrespondence,.,conaider- want,
a my the applications of volunteers who
only a• few cards distant,
ivy'
to share In the adventure and ar-: The city of Calgary Wants part
We have w'abehed s1, 00544 whore ranging sndeeryutlnrentuted business of of the Sarcee' Indian reserve for a
In-
fer twenty years the rooks remain ale Ernest IH delighted at tit wise park and playground, and the In -
ed faithful to the origival nest treat sores I Interest
in the
hrprdttion, j.11 dean dip a
people are p atnrent asks $89,834 for
of the colony. S in ten years re ago secs by whetrich the P hone total Oce Gieut, 571 acres.
about half these trees were. cut ratatn at the tap or to Antarottc hon- 001• J. M. Moore, first provincial
down, but even then the evicted or list, many of teem 1n a practical police magistrate of Manitoba, is
rooks would not build iu trees; n,a°nen
across the road, although their tops Queen Naos No Powder Puff,
touched the tops of the fevered eaRss eat ¢ 16,0 1 thervitoriunt eaa84e
trees, which became more crowded has an old-fa.shtoned objection to re -
with nests. than ever; marks about personal appearance, She
never makes them herself and she dla-
But two or three sea:elss ago likes them even if made 1y her bro-
lheir favorite nesting tree, a beech tl'She does not, z y the way, carry the
with a far -spread top, began tl lag which is the invariable adjunct of
Show eigns of disease ; and then the modern whe invariable of (aurae,
r never goes Out alone. and the lady 1n
after a deal of wrangling, tea or Mary doee not use a powder puff.
three pairs were permitted to nest does not use a powder puff.
its :the trees. near by, hitherto de- Pioneer of Wireless Dead.
:eased. In the next season there Iituget'e poasaediamew at lis¢ advanced
,erre nineteen nests there, and in age of 86, the last surviving pioneer of
the next twenty-six. The old beech,
meanwhile, isecame more feeble, as
,:he rooks. perhaps, perceived by
-.eine brittleness of the twigs at- the
top ; and after one more year, al-
though the twee still bore foliage, it
gat, shelter to only two nests,
the teleeraphs of the world, John
Walker Williams. who was credited
with having built the first telegraph
lino In the 'world.
Williams devoted more than three-
score years of ills life to telegraph
work and an account of his researches
in the Legion of wireless telegraphy
when only 19 years old was published
sa long ago as March, 184:1, in the Min -
Ing Journal, in the course of/his ex -
The cunning of reeks, crows and perrments at that time Williams had
magpies is marked at nesting time,
and the keeper who would shoot
them by hiding within shot of their
nests, may wait for hours in vain
if the birds have seen him approach
--ax they seldom fail to do, The facts. :1 few years later •Williema took
birds will watch from the top of a out two patents, 0110 for improvements
tall tree until they FOP the enemy 1n elantrtc `olegraplrs and th0 other far
improtewenta in oltsining power by
ern away,, when they still return to eleotro-magnetihut.
the nest in full confidence. Crewe 0etuio eras Big Barden.
But they may be tricked ily.
eae
c .1 . ( Crewe House whie
Meth leers Crewe has
Let two men with a gun go together now leased t, James B. Duke, the
A tnerlcan tobacco reran, hoe many 21:
Awaystance beneath a rank's nest, tl,tctive fentnrcH, rt ,vas bunt,by Ed -
Away go the nesting •birds. Then by ldora K u n,•tste ntt'l heoa,ae Wiiu n
let one man take lea departure, cliffs Mouse, lr ,eus u,a, uy r001 tstruct-
while the other wait$ in hitiin ea and the door was set lie rho bank cud
g. the old door ,wax trade into a window.
The birds will return promptly, as Lord Crewe restored Sttepherd's door,
ff i:ltey thought that both mfr had which faces Curzon Street oyer a rather
generous strip of garden, but Crewe
gone, Iiouae Atilt has the distinction of more
rr,,arden spree than all but three or four
---•--.—'1' twuaes in htayratr,
St s it
t 1
1
oaks
PREVENT a mru •
TO I:l1L\'1::�T CAIt. SROB7`.I,CrI:. toe uouae an town,
with its Tann, law front bedind ot-
.�_ ureas, which not long ago bad a took-
ery, tut the little mans have been
Car ]:ITlcricney Best I'rouieietl ba opened ap Into Uig onus during the ten -
Ca -o Co-operation.
alley 05 Lord Crewe, and rho result Is
1
of the Sliest 1n .tendon. that the reception rooms are now same
News
actual signals between lengths
of elevated wire about 120 feet apart,
which led him • to draw attention to a
peineiplo upon ,which telegraphic com-
munication may be obtained between
England and Franco without wires,"
This is probably the earliest record-
ed prophecy as to the roe:abilities of
wireless telegraphy based upon actual
The Board of Trade or To-
r'ontaa.recenbly printed' an article on
how best to prevent car shortage,
and among other things points out Water l'ow'er in :lova Scotia,
that car etifieienoy can best be at- N*.oa•a Scotia. Ilan many rivers with
to It 1. Byrn theatisfactoi 101100lin. of cepancfous lalres for storing cur_
y g paces ; and, with a fall from 1r to
traetwhiwith
h theb Le btacnumber of 100 test, where from 100 ee 30,1'00
c 1 est complisheet lw1•sep seer e,,ekl be developed at
bey tiro ozdenrn of (00t' of suitab)o: a vely reasonable cost, 11tte Itiver
dimensions and loa•diug sumo to kleisev is one of bhe largest rivans
t1l:eir furl ntupacit�r. I in Nova Scotia, It has 0 fall 248
:1a Mie illustration t Assuming a of feet from First Lake to tide wa-
tonnage of 3,000;000 tons i0 loaded ter, •a dit,tance of 17 mace, F?ur
a•1id ttansporbed iu 250,000 cars, or, power developments alreacl3' exist
twelve tons per car. An increase in, on the river, oocupyiug nearly six
the load to 15 toms would result in miles of its lower reaon»s. The
the 007110 traffic being transported whole river has lately been survey.
in 200,000 ears, thereby freeing Gaoled. It is proposed -to raise the level
000 cars for other a rv.re, A firm by 20 feasts provide for storage for
shipping 5 care of 12 toms each. Per future developments. Tures addi-
day for 300 working days, by in-: tionttl dams are to be butit. These
creasing the average load per ear' dams will tvvinsform the river into.
to 15 tons, move the dame memo l •a »cries of mill ponds, The hotel
of traffic in 120 instead of 150 eaa's. annlonut of continuous 2.1 )tour shaft
2, Handling t:eta business ie the dzorsepowrer a4iailable on. the Mer-
:vnallesb number of ear dates, r.Che say is estimated at 20,910: The ee-
railwsys •shenikl transport the ¶'elopmenni of this river means the
f reighb 'meekly, supplemented lay estaabliehnaent of various most' in-.
prompt' loading and 'unloading of elestl•lee in Quesee aseeary.,
ears by their patrons. The hill free
time. permitted 'by the Car Service
Rules 0lioeld scot be taken advallt••
al•ge of unless aotuelly lteeetsary,
3, Shippers and eontignees ahould
estertein wlictllei' their facilities
else ample sufficient to matter( the
out evil spirits. by'lsho . and of the lirolnppt Jzatndling of tlteir freight,
Prince 01 evil, !Pia ]Phai'1seea were _anti flue ordering 01 cans ter loading
denotuneing no evil their is h)ch the 0011(] ttnlnnentlg should be so areae .
know ,ttt'bit od for the mo'') cal a5 to 1hse. no time itis iranrili: g
t3o , 18,1
power cit Sews had been manifiest• I whoa plaoed,
eel, The deliberant rojeetion of the 'TIte News belicvee that the ublie
'dry It,,
Probably nothing could have a andy �•
o�}�pp rtnaanrtiee they sn)ay in
more powarfni effect upon °social, life. 'Phis would be even more
the end individual welfare ease if 0thex eotlfollowed ie•hal the widespread diffusion of the exampleof Western Australia, andspirit
of tstlthfulness, It; underlies Shade it illegal tto: insert any roar-•
all henna end, faithful work, all mage urestrletions in a womalr's Ohs
right ;fit)Sllment of relaiti'onsy all in- trach of ciarvioo. This is often doss.*
by )serge employes* of girls and \i ci-
moll, but it r04 oV`eryvelinee becoming
Mose: neeessar for, re
-
mows
the t0 at.
mowe t•.
iN (k7 a0inla hot] atl►e,r teethe.
bona on marriage, !nits tzl dohbtjblfe
•sxataple met by Alistralt . *ill axion
tr or hetet h+9 ;,showed by ether
eottretlrielit,
dead. He was a well-known old-
timer, and load been called the
father of cricket in Manitoba.
Temperance people of Saskatche-
wan dernand that.a plebiscite be
submitted to the people of that
province in the summer of 1915, on
the question of abolition of the bar.
It is expected that there ivilT 5b
a great extension of ohurch work in
Regina during the coming year.
Ten new buildings, or extension to
present buildings are under con-
sideration by ahurehes.
It is said in Calgary that the
most expensive terminals of the
Grand Trunk Peeifio will be built
ite that city, the buildings alto-
gether costing $1,000 000. The site
for the depot cost $250,000.
Former residents of Prince ]id -
ward Island, now in Regina, hear-
ing of the fortunes being made in
fox farming in their old home, have
formed the Regina Silver Grey Fox ,
Company, with a capital of $75.000.
In the village of Grand Coulee,
Seek,, coal has been found near
the surface of the ground, and.
many farmers are hauling it away
in their sleighs. They secured
enough to, keep their staves running
all winter,
Calgary proposes to have an in-
dustries hoarse, run as a municipal
inttitetion, where small industries
can rent space and have power sup-
plied, It is believed that this can
be done and the rental not be more
than 25 cents per foot to. each ten-
ant. -
Near Helmfiueld, Man,, two rail-
drenn, Muriel and Fred McKelvey,
were returning from school on a.
bitterly eels' day when their sleigh.
was upset and the pony got away:;
The boy went for assistance, and
when he reached a farmer's house
his feet were frozen, A party went
to look for the girl, who was found
frozen to death,
PLAINT GIRLS' ADVANTAGES,
Ugliness is a Qualit3' to be Desired
in Servants.
There is some compensation for
plain girls he the fact that many
employers prefer to engage Women
with no pretension to good nooks.
A foamier Duchess of ]Devonshire
used 'to regard ugliness 416 a quality
to be: desired in her aervants, end
(this predilection has been shared
by many houselceepers. A good-
loolcing ger] is apt to receive atten-
tions which nate only detract froth
her efoieney as a worker, licit are
likely to lead to 'her marrying just
as ehe .:has got into her work, and
the ways of her employer. This is,
tut tiny rate, the view taken by many
housewives and others who entploy
gilds in business on pfliee work, It <„
will not awake pretty' girl's envy
those less favored with good looks,
but ib helps to adjust the balance
netw•esss, thein in the asivanteve
dependonoo end self -teepee -5i for
good,.'11,e pstviisrtenb. calling a'If good' -ice well alts the r'ailways htivo ntiea 1010 is its 'tines high cense lnitll-
evil, showed a state. of rlarkn'ess f0 }re•r[nrisi 1 prevent, a shortage trf fti1 to (be truth Wi1.1 be, faithfut+ to
7014, which chu diviile coils twerp, hilp9lrlt a.nd to• echoes•,
net penetrate, ,ins which are liteJ
fn impulse, passion, or •erring jedg- I .1.015196p5 the? ,nude truth, ie a, bare .
stetentenb of facts, 'iw^t, peills, Filen 1z7ttaei' tit,*
Went are very ditfarPr,t !rani the ale• two ILIO hills,