The Brussels Post, 1916-5-25, Page 2Only
. Fine, .
riavoury ea.
T eng 011 tato 1110 11.11011,0111g0 Walls -nit 0.t. .
Citing euspiio, is saki to have replied
to the Jemtebeges eballenge by eeying
she was the Yarmouth. When she
are used to produce the famous 1.1108 about six hundred yard; from the
hapless and uneuspecti,ng Ruesiena
the white ensign came down with al
run, and the blitek-erossed Germun; a. 1
flag fluttered out in its place. At'
macticelly the same instant a torpedo' Se in -i''
e Soiling Crops Beat Pasture.
was fired, The range wee so 'hart, e - Every year farmers who produce
e., Tr
that a MISS, Was itnpossible. and the, ade Mark
milk lose a groat dee] of money by Te-
pee() was discharged, and the unfor-,I arbdated
vote too great an area as pasture dur-
ing
• strueic the Jenitchug 1101111-: son of having an insufficient amount;
)e.P',"•;*
"aka u ships and exploded, A second tore; of fodder, or by being obliged to de-
' twate :hip heeled weer rapidly and 1)0.1 Petroleum Tally
ing July and Aug•ust, in order to get
gen to sink. Then the inhabitants of ! A mild antiseptic, Tt keeps the satisfactory results, Foe an ordin-
Penang were awakened by the roar of i cuts clean and helps them to heal. ary milk here to be profitable each
gray sides as her quick -firers poured tSi°nIdtuilii'vaglaast'
end stores everywhere, preceding months and in the follow-
ing months.
ebioictntl,eisstr SISI gen-
I these two months as much as in the
gun-, and sheat after eheet of orange : cow must be eble to produce during
flame broke out from the Emden's;
a shell into her already stricken ad- Refuse substitutes. Illus.
versary. The Jemschuges decks were traced booklet free on request. The wife?' in which cows are fed in
soon littered with dead and dying, for July and August has a very great in-
littered
of her men were asleep down be- fluence on the quantity of the milk
low, and rushed swarming on deck eette . . ea , a ,, eeet that they will produce in September,
October and November. There will
when the shock of the firat torpedo
explosion camo. The watch on deck CHESEBROUGH MFG. CO. be a rapid decrease in the produc-
e; made valiant efforts to work the guns (Consolidated/
s._ , tion of milk from cows which have
. 1880 Chabot Ave. Montreal , not had enough to eat during these
I and return the fire, but their gallantry
The Emden, a small cruiser of came graphy in determining the , two months. When the yield of milk
position W0.5 useless. The surprise had been
three thousand five hundred tons disi-e and movements of Ms pursuers an( • has decreased for a few weeks it is
I so compno chance. lete that they had
placement, armed with twelve 4,1 -inch, victims, impossible to bring it, during that
!They were mowed down in heaps, and
. guns, and capable of a speed of about, Between 25th and 30th Septernbei the terrific close -range bombardment DEMONSTRATIONS. season, back to what it would have
24,5 knote was one of the squadron been. Consequently, although there
. he sank four more ships to the swathe, continued until the Jemtchug heeled
at Tsing-tau, the German port in northv ward Ceylon, the collier Bureslewas over and sank. Then her destroyer Arrangements Being Made to Hold is generally plenty of good pasturage
China, on tine commencement of hos; capturedaand one vessel was liberated, turned and steamed rapidly from the Them in Many Places. I clueing the months of September, Oct-
tilities. On the outbreak of war Ael-' with the crew of the remainder. It; harbor. I ober and November, a time when the
!Meal Von Spee, the commander -in-! was during this period that a British! But the tale of destruction was not We have raised an enormous army price of cheese and butter is very
Ch'ef, be. insouthor' • • '
. - mele anrnan is said to have been in, yet complete, The French destroyer
tof fighting men, Many of them have high, it is of the greNtest importance
with the Scharnhorst, Gneisenau, and; communication with the Emden her- Mousquet, a craft of three hundred dropped their tools in the shops, left to feed well during the months of July
one other ship. The squadron from' self byf wireless telegraphy, quite un-; and three tons, twenty-eight knots or have left the'ranks of the feeders may be secured from the high prices
their machines, locked up their desks! and August that all possiblt profit
the north, however, joined up with aware whom she was talking to.1 speed armed witl t t I t b '
. .
to swell those of the fighters. We and the abundance of fodder.
cannot all go to the firing line of fighal The most economical, the safest and
but we can do our utmost to feed those easiest way to secure abundant fad -
who have, and their dependencies' der during the months of July and
whom they have left to our care. I August is to cultivate fodder plants,
Honey is a staple that is sometimes. to be cut down green, or to be fed on
clawed as a luxury. It has a real, the field. The most useful plants for
food value and at this time when sug-: this purpose seem to be: vetch, peas,
ar is so expensive it should be more' oats, clover, alfalfa and corn.
extensively used than ever before. For Twenty Cows.
ficult role he had to play; and the atm, and captured the Greek collier much the same time as the Frenchman The production must be maintained. We recommend to milk producers to
story of the Emdenee. short but event_ Pontoporos, which was in Company' saw her, and promptly opened fire on To help you "keep better bees and prepare as follows: -
ful career. and of her final destruction! with her. This last vessel, full of. the Mousquet at a range of three thOu- to keep bees better," the Ontario De- (1) Red clover, 3 acres.—Must have
by II.M.A.S. Syditey, will never be: coal, had previously been command- ; sand eight hundred yards. 'The gallant artment of Agriculture is arrang-i been sown theyear revious with the
fng to hold Apiary Demonstrations in' mixture
- According to one account, Von Mul- of the Greek captain, and as subsee! guns, and endeavored to use her tor- all parts of the Province. The pra-I l
2cootvherogjtveln below. p , vetches,l)oats an
y
Cut clover June
ler's adventures started soon after quently, released by us; but both ships pedoes, but without :emcees; for the ctical nature of the program is very
h.
leaving Tsing-tau. He realised that had been reported as accompanying German high ex losive shell swept herinviting to all interested in beekeep-I (2 Peas, vetches, oats and clover,
he might meet one of the vessels of the raider, and were, in fact, two of decks and perforated her thin hull, un- item. and in almost any district a good; lie acres.—About vetches, 3 bushels
the Japanese squadron outside, though the craft upon which she relied for till she eventually sank by the stern attendance is assured, provided the• oats d 10
. seed. u
1 weather is suitable. A epecially.
as yet that country had not declar- her stores and coal. with her colors still flying. Thirty. • or feed on field, July 15th to 31st.
trained practical beekeeper is sent to
ed war upon Germany. Still, he had ' After 30th September, however, the' six of her men were rescued by the 1 (3) Peas, vetches, oats and clover,
no wish for his ehip to be shadowed Emden herself had again disappeared, Emden, which then steamed out into take charge of the meeting and handle ...
lee acres.—About the third week of
the bees, and he is gnerally assisted May sow the same mixture as above.
and her movements reported to the and until 20th October her movements: the Indian OOcean at full speed.
Briti h; so, before sailing, he had his were unknown to the outside world.' Throughout this affair Von Muller' by local beekeepers, Several hives- Cut or feed on field, August 1st to
vessel disguise fi as a British light , From a diary kept by one of her petty; had behaved according to the usages are opened and the actual working of leek.
cruiser by providing her with a diem- officers, however, it is known that she of war, though at first it might be the bees explained. Often a queen- (4) Corn, 11/2 acres.—The third
my fourth funnel of canvas and wood, visited Diego Garcia, an unfrequented, thought that he acted in an underhand less colony or one preparing to swarm! week of May,
or as soon as possible,
serves as an excellent objeot lesson.'
, sow an a well -drained field, clover
and by displaying the white ensign. island in the midle of the Indian Ocean' manner in approaching a hostile pore
Within a few hours of sailing, the about one thousand miles to the south- displaying false colors and with his No Matter how many or how few'manured at the rate of10tons per
colonies you keep, you are sure to sere'
story goes, he actually did meet a! south-eastward of Ceylon, on eeth Oct- ship disguised. International law, learn something at one of these meet- and in hills 3 feet apart in each
direction. 10 lbs. of Longfellow
ings.
corn (or any other small variety). Cut
Already arrangements are well und- August 15th to 31st.
German colors be- wigs, The Department of Agricul-
er 'way for over fifty of these meet- (5) Corn, 11/2 acres.—Sow in the
, torpedo at the same way as above, 12 lbs, of Loam-
ture attends to all the advertising ing corn (or any other variety of
too, the disguise and supplies he speakers, so that the medium height). Cut in September,
e purpose of mis- beekeepers do not incur any expense —Canadian Farm. _
s always been per- whatever.
Interested beekeepers desirous of
after the Penang having demonstrations in their apiar- Making Pork Rapidly.
disappeared; but ies should communicate immediately No hard and fast rule can be laid
g of 9th Nevem- with Mr. Morley Pettit, Department down regarding the breed of hogs or
ptain John C. T. of Apiculture, Ontario Agricultural kinds of feed that will give the most
nvoy duty in the satisfactory returns.
College, Guelph, so that arrangements A good deal
1
FOR THOSE LITTLE
CL/1'S
It -is always serer to apply
ON THE FARM
1 -...eieTeaReee'Ve7.,..-eaea..-ea,:ta_
e115,,
4 The Secret of R.
itFlaky Pie Crust
It's In our Recipe 800E -W1111 a lot r
of other recipes f or milking PO Fies.
But-,sve're going to tell yon right
here how always to have the top
crust flne and flaky—and how to have
the under crust lust deht, oven when
using fresh fruit,
Just use part
blends. Every leaf is fresh, fragrant
full of its natural deliciousness. Sold
in sealed packets only. El, 107
T
E STORY OF THE "EMDEN"
an it was not until about they "Have you any news of the Emden?"; and five small guns, had been patrol -
middle of August that the Emden was; rhe is supposed to have asked, "Am, ling outside the harbor, and had ap-
finally detached, with orders to do: I steering a safe course?" "I: am itl"i parently sighted the Emden on her
what damage she could to the Allied. eventually answered the German with' way in; but, deceived by her appear -
trade in Eastern waters.
; grim humor after further converstai ance, she had apparently mistaken her
Her captain, Von Muller, undoubted-, tion, and shortly afterwards overhaul-. for a Britieh cruiser. Soon after-
ly a consummate seaman and a brave! ed and sank the inquisitive questioner. wards, hearing the sound of gum, she
man, the son, it is said, of an English; On 16th October the British cruiser' came hurrying back, and sighted the
mother and the husband of an English Yarmouth sank the German Hamburg -i raider a few miles outside the harbor.
wife, was eminently fitted for the alt..; Amerika liner Markomannia -off Sum- The Emden sighted the destroyer at
forgotten. I eered by the Emden against the will little destroyer replied with her light
Japanese armoured cruiser, a ship ober, and that she spent the day re- hoWever. lays it down that a ship may
which could have blown him out of plenishing her depleted bunkers. The not attack under any flag but her
the water with one broadside; but spot wee well chosen, for none of the own, and the German took the pre.
the Japanese vessel, satisfied that the islanders were aware that war had caution of hoisting
Emden was what she purported to be, been declared, while the only means fore firing her first
suffered her to pass unmolested and: of communication with the outside Jemtchug. In war
unreported. !world is by a three -monthly steamer. ing of a ship for th
For the next six weeks the Emden's The inhabitants, though British sub.' leading an enemy ha
movements were shrouded in obscurity, jects, were treated. kindly, and the featly legitimete
and it lea: not till 10th September , diary states that the cruiser's engine- For thirteen days
that she suddenly reappeared in the ' ers even repaired the local motor -boat, affair the Emden
Bay of Bengal. Here, between the and that they were given baskets.. of. early on the mornin
10th and 14th of the month, she cap, fish and coco-nuts in return for their ber, the Sydney, Ca
timed seven large merchantmen, of labors. Gloresop, then on co
which six were sunk and the other. The rest of the time, as the weath- vicinity of the Cocos Keeling Islands can he made for the meetings.
sent into Calcutta with the crews. On er was fine, was probably spent at sea' —a group of coral Hands in the In,
ate—
the 20th of September the raider was' in the vicinity cleaning the boilers and dian Ocean well to the southward of MAY WEAR WOODEN SOLES.
' reported to be in the neighborhood of overhauling the engines; but on 20th Sumatra—received a wireless message • —
Rangon; while two days later she slid-, October the Emden made another dash from the station there reporting a German Children Said to be Short
denly appeared off Madras after dark, out to the w11 -traversed trede route' strange man-of-war off the entrance.
a 00 8.
and, using her searchlights, fired one midway between India and Africa.; It was the Emden'again; and with her
hundred and twenty-five shelle into Here she sank five.more steamers, cap-, imitation fourth funnels rigged, and In Berlin the school authorities have
the town. Some oil -tanks were set tured another collier, and released a flying no colors, She had appeared off asked teachers to recommend the
ablaze and a few natives were killed, seventh vessel with the crews. the islands at daybreak. According wearing of "Pantinen" to the poorer
but very little other damage was done; ' Having done this, Von Muller must to personal narratives which have of their children. Pantinen are wood -
and presently, when the shore hatter- have realised that the Indian Ocean: since appeared in the newspapers it en soles without heels, fastened over
ies returned her fire, she extinguished would soon be too hot to hold him; sot would seem that the dummy funnel' of the feet by leather straps. This step
her lights and vanished in the night. with his usual cunning, he doubled canvas and wood was seen flapping in has been taken in consequence of the
On sailing, Von Muller purposely back to the eastward, entered the' the wind, and so established the raid- great rise in the price of leather which
steered to the North-eastward to give Serait of Malacca, and at dawn on' er's identity; upon which the wireless makes it impossible for the very
the impreseion that he was making for 28th October suddenly appeared off and cable operators promptly des- poor to provide boots for their chile
Calcutta; but on getting out of sight the Britieh port of Penang. His ar- patched the wireless message giving dren. As soon as the weather is
of land he altered course to the south.- rival was utterly unexpected, and here' the news ,and informed the neighbor- warmer poorer children will be permit -
ward along the east coast of Ceylon, i it was that he brought off the most ing cable -stations that they were about ted to attend school barefooted. The
The presence of the hostile cruiser' audacious and amazing exploit of his' to be raided. teachers are asked, however, to see
in Indian waters had. caused no little', career. I Whether or not this is true is not the children use ordinary precautions
alarm an amdety amongst shmown-I Lying at anchor in the harbour was, known; but at 7.30 am. the Emden not to injure their feet.
ers and insurance brokers, and all the the Russian light cruiser Jemtchuge landed an armed party with machine- In Vienna the districb authorities
British and Allied men-of-war in the' one of the vessels which had fought in; guns, who, without molesting or ill- have issued orders against little boys
vicinity were teen set to work to hunt, the battle of the Sea of Japan in May; treating the inhabitants, proceeded to. wearing. military uniforms. Any par -
her down, But et first searching for '1906. The Emden arrived off the halal wreck the wireless station and inrtru-ents permitting their children to
a single small ship in that vast area, bor in the gray balf-light of dawn,' ments with gun -cotton charges and wear uniforms after the publication
of ocean was rather like looking for; when a thick mist overhung the wat-' flogging -hammers, and to cut the of the order are -to be heavily fined.
. the proverbial needle in a haystack, I er. She knew the British cruiser! shore ends'of the telegraph cables' The "Arbeiter Zeitung," commenting
for Von Muller was an adept at over-: Yarmouth was not very far off, and, passing through the islands. Thei on this regulation, while admitting
Ing his tracks, never carried out two disguired herself as that ship by: cable -operators, however, realising!the silliness of dressing up children
successive nide in any one locality, hoisting he dummy fourth funnel and. that a raid was by no means unlikely, in uniform, oposed the drastic ohar-
and made full use of his wirelere tele -I displaying British colors, and, steam-. bad placed dummy cables to misleadi acter of an order which removes
a I the enemy, and had buried a spare set clothes from use at a time when mosb
%W\ \\\\'
p ,e)LisH
Contain no acid and thus keep the leather soft, protecting it against
\ travking. They combine liquid and paste in paste form and require
only /4,11f the effort for a brilliant lasting shine. Easy to use for
all the family—children and adults. Shine your shoes at home and
keep them neat. F, DA LLEY CO, OF CANADA, Um
11.041GroN COMA
tk`
BLACK'WHITE1AN KEEPYOUR SHOES NEAT
•
rests with the care and attention giv-
en by the feeder. Some feeders,
claim to make large profits from feed-
ing hogs' while their next neighbor
with the same breed of hogs, similar
style of pen, and same variety of
feeds barely meets expenses. -Arm-
strong Bros., successful York county
farmers, feed their hogs a little dif-
ferently from most feeders but they
secure very remunerative returns.
Three Yorkshire sows of splendid type
are kept and bred to a Tamworth
boar. They have left large littefs
that do well both summer and winter.
One sow raised three litters, of ten
pigs each, since February 1, 1916, and
is due.to farrow again in May. The!
pigs are housed in a frame build-,
ing which is ventilated by leaving,
two of the four windows out all win
ter. In case of a storm, a bran sack
1
is hung over each opening and the
pigs never appear to suffer from cold.
The pen has a concrete floor which is,
kept well bedded.
When the pigs are two weeks old,! t
'they have access to sweet skim -milk, t
regular ration. The custom is to t
wean the pigs when four weeks old a
and feed them principally on skim -I t
milk for a few weeks. While the i
majority of feeders consider middle'
ings and finely ground oats almost 1.
indispensable for starting young pigs,' e
tee*
sVORIT STARCEt
Lm Instead of all wheat flour. Try 11,
and prove 11
Get a package of BEIISON'S at your
grocer's, and writs to our Montreal
Office for copy of our new recipe
book, "Desserts end Candles" that
tells how.
THE CANADA STARCH co. LIMITED
r.41 eT,WrEet, 218 so rn%R=Arn.:
lateariA22092raSeUoTMA
such feeds are not used for hog -feed-
ing on the fe'eni in question. Wheat
and barley chop in equal proportion
comprise the grain ration until th
hogs are about four -months old. Shwa
the' •
s corn osed of two-
thirds wheat to one-third barley.
Mangels are fed the growing pigs and
dirtateom the root house is throw
in the pen. On the feeds mentioned,
one pen of nine would average about
160 pounds at four months old. An-
other litter of nine, farrowed Novem-
ber 6, averaged close to 190 pounds
April 13. Six of this litter weighed
over 200 pounds, but three were smal-
ler. Last summer these same feed-
ers had two sows farrow June 8, and
seventeen hogs were shipped Nov. 29,
which averaged 200 pounds. These
results with both summer and winter
litters show that the method of feed-
ing is giving satisfactory returns. The
supply of skim -milk no doubt is a
large factor in keeping the pigs doing
weeVILithout a liberal supply of skim -
milk, the pigs could riot be weaned so
young, and wheat and barley would'
probably be too strong a feed fori
young pigs. On this farm skim -milk;
is valued highly. Another feeder
might not have any succers in feed-
ing the ration outlined, The maj-;
ority of hog raisers prefer to allow the
pigs to remain with the sow until theyj
are at least six weeks old, and then,
start them on skim -milk, middlings
and finely ground oats, using the'
heavier feeds for finiehing.—Farm.-'
er's Advocate.
p
FROM SUNSET COAST
WHAT THE WESTERN PEOPLE
4itP; coma..
Progress of the Great West Told
in a Few Pointed
Paragraphs.
There are fifteen teleebenee Sale'
ilen and fifty-seven in New Denver.
South Vancouver city bakers were
accused of. short -weight bread,
A 9 -pound trout was taken by a local
fisherman at 1VIission City last week,
Several mining deals are la sight,
and Greenwood may yet be a second
Butte.
A. school building is being Lanced of
Gallen° island
Thieves broke into the Pure Millc
Diary at Vancouver the other night
and took $200.- -
Since 1915 the Vancouver branch of
3th1e51(lainaamdialinesP.atriotic Pund has added
Canford Mills are now turning. out
about 110;000 feet per day.
1 Miss Anne Woodward, a resident of
lthe district for 35 years, died recently
in New Westminster,
1 The British tanker El Lobo arrived
at Victoria recently with. 0,023 tons of
' crude oil for Immo.
There are to be no military formal-
, ides in Victoria this year in connection
with the King's l3irtlidaY,
tifty-live names are 'on the honor
roll or the Port Coquitla,m Methodist,
Church as wearing the Ring's unt-
o: form
he death occurred recently on
Gabrielle Island of James Rollo, a
1resident of the district for the past
thirty-seven years,
Five fishing boats landa catches
totalling 16,900 pounds of halibut at
, Prince Rupert the other day, and the
haul sold at 9% cents per pound.
The Vancouver board of health is
making a vigorous crusade against
waterfront tones and has already re-
d-ueed the number by two-thirds.
I North Vancouver has a new Are
!truck, purchased for $450 and remodel-
led and fitted up as a fire truck at an
additional cost of less that $400.
! The Vancouver Zionist and Social
Society reports that It has sent more
!than 03,000 to headquarters for Jew -
Isis war sufferers and more money is
on the way.
Mr. Caspar ?hair, who
wasiloaripletoinotn.
ed Government agent at Li
the 715.01 January, 1878, has just been
superannuated after thirty-eight years'
service.
At the canneries and among fishing
boat owners general repairing is the
order of the de,y. A. busy season ie
anticipated by farmers and all other
lines of industry.
That scores 01 L Ines in North Van-
couver are being served by unlicensed
milkmen. was the charge made in a
letter received by the council from the
North Vancouver Dairy.
BRIDE FOR PRINCE OF WALES.
She Will Probably Be of Reiseian
Imperial Family.
The matrimonial prospects of the
Prince of Wales are again much dis-
cuse.ecl in society. Despite the: in-
terest in the subject, however. it is
certain that there will be no announce-
ment of his engagement until the end
of the war. The Prince is now serv-
ing in the British army in Egypt.
Although the ti e o heir to
the throne has not been selected, it is
practically certain that she will be e.
Russian princeps. The war has com-
pletely disrupted the privately settled
arrangement of an alliance with a
princess of the ruling house of Roam-
ania.
Thefinal choice of a bride for the p
Prince, it is believed in social ercles p
in London, is between the niece of the a
Czar, who lids been with Queen Alex- p
andra so mucha, in opireons and
tastes she is virtually an English girl, a
and her cousin, the Czar's second o
daughter the Grand Duchess Tatiana. a
The &and Duchess has been the e
guest of King George and Queen Mary 13
on several occasions, and speaks Eng- p
irh perfectly. She is perhaps strong- 0
er in character thanlier cousin. She a
s also a skilled horsewoman and is an' t
exceedingly graceful dancer.
ge
Teachers in Khaki.
Eleven thousand four hundred Bri- is
ish men teachers are serving with
he forces and about 9,000 have at- s
ested under the Derby scheme. In c
ddition there are 147 'serving With f
he naval faces and 236 women act- o
ng as nurses. Teachers have r th
.eacly gained five Victoria Crosses, ta
vhile 232 have been killed, 118 wound -
d and nine missing.
.14
POULTRY RAISER'S CHANCE.
Present Market Outlook Warrants
Greatly Increased Production e
During 1916.
From presenb indications Great
Britain will require all the eggs and
poultry Canada can produce during
1916. Last year, as a result of great-
ly increased production, Canada was
able to ehip to Great Britain the larg-
est quantity of eggs exported since
1902, and at the same time reduced
her imports for home consumption by
nearly a million dozen.
Canadian eggs have found favor on
the British market, and the prospects
are that, providing they are available
much larger quantities will be ship -
ed this year. The unusually high
rices prevailing at the present time
re largely due to this anticipated ox -
ort pr do ce sm af on Id. .
poultry are also high,
nd will likely continue so for the rest
f the season. Last fall and winter
11 the surplus Canadian poultry was
exported ab highly profitable prices.
etween fifty and sixty cars of live
oultry were shipped from Western
ntario to the Eastern States alone,
nd in the Maritime Provinces' par-
icularly in Prince Edward islan'd, the
xport demand for canned poultry has
greatly enhanced prices to prodoccrs.
Although some uneasiness has ex -
ted on the part of the trade as re -
ants transportation facilities in view
the high freight rates and the
herbage of boats, it is now reasonably
ertain that an even greater demand
or Canadian .poultry and eggs will
sour this. year. It is important,
erefore, that every poultry producer
kes steps to profit thereby, by
etching es many chickens as possible
iNsows
ainiinthe time, by hatching early,
y hatching everything possible in
e month of May, to guard against
e marketing of so much small, un-
esized, poorly finished poulery,
which annually becomes a drug on to
market in the fall of the year. Agant
it is only by hatching now, and giv-
ing. the chickens every possible chance
to thrive and grow, that a maximum
of eggs can be obtained in the win -
tap itviraena'their proportionatio amount
of attention, the growing of poultry
brings quick and profitable returns to
the farmer. With the incAitsing cost
of Meats, milk, butter, ebc,, there is a
nstantly increasing demand for
ultry and eggs, The labor problem
1105 crltical, as the boys and girl,:
on the farm can readily take rare of
the poultry,' The cost of feed is me -n-
ine], prices for poultry arid eggs are
high, the highest, in fact, for niany
years, It is . obvious, therefore. that
Canadians have a patriotic, as well 88
an economic duty to perform in intik.
Mg the year 1916 the banner year for
Ultry productioe Ciehadae
; of instruments, The consequence people find the greatest difficulty in
: was that though the wireless installa- buying the very barest necessities of
tion was completely demolished, the life, If sumptuary regulations re- DIGHSTION Moth.. Sela-I;Syrup o t' at"1 elate b
When Your elliteetloa le faulty. weakness and the digestit.; organ., e'larbcan'Ishea then.
path am certain sad dboasehflovited. -' aliments welch arise from indigeadon. th
1 mast blown down, and the cable in- garding drew are to be applied a
eaa th
struments in place shattered, only one beginning* should be made not with
th
I dummy cable and the Perth cable
were actually cut, while the oth-
er two cables, to Batavia and Rodrig-
uez, were left undamaged. The hid-
den instrument% moreover, were nev-
• er unearthed; and having, as they
thought, completed their work of de-
struction, the Emden's men then set
about cemmandeering supplies.
(To bo continued.)
A Puzzler.
"Now, sir," demanded the cross,ex-
etnining lawyer, "did you or did you
not, on the date in question oe at any
other time say to the defendant or
these silly little cheap uniforms, but
with the extravagant raiment of the
A Great Loss.
"So your car was stolen?"
0yes.tt
"1 wouldn't worry; perham it will
be recovered."
"I'm not worrying about the ear;
that was insured. But I had six gal-
lons of gasoline in the tank and I
can't afford to stand that loss."
Deaths From cancer,
On the basis of th( last statistics,
there are 78,000 deaths due to cancer
anyone else that the staternerie imput-
annually In the United Staten. Thr.
ed to you and denied by the plaintiff mortality rate has steadily Moralised
was a matter a ea niornent or 9th, from 82 per 100,000 popuinti mi In tso0
erwisc? Answer me, yes OE 11(0 10 78,9 In 1913,
The witne.s looked bewildered. "Yes
or no what?" he finally managed to A etuttering Mall may be thoughtful
gasp out.
even when he does break his word.
FOR
4OYEARS
THE STANDARD
REMEDY
FOR
STOMACH
AND LIVER
TROUBLE
Al all brugalsts, or direct on receipt of price, 80c, and 11.00. The lame bottle con nine three times a.
much to ESe smeller. A, J. WHITS & CO. LIMiTIID, Craig St ract West Montreal.
de
. :
('
TRAINING DISTEMPER
Beer heard of this? Yee of course you did, but under
a different name, You have seen It In oases where the
horse woo "over...trained,' Worked a little toe fast and , po
regular. The nervous oaten, Vita the ehodk after the
volUntary mutleular system has been taxed 1.0o heavily. 15
The trouble starts In the minions surfitd 004 theI
restive npoarattis, too, natal then he Impaired, Ile
begins 10 cough when the Outdo litre materially affetited.
"SPOHNS
Ts your true salvation. It reetores the appetite and
nornial furietiOns of lite whole eyetotn, The not.1791 In
much onSoff remarkobly rapid and hero for recovery whet, you Use this romedY
according to lestrectione with each beittle. 1Ty the bottle, or dozen, $old by
rilt gond anise's:tee horse goods housed, rr unmake iirriiittd by Mantlfa.o(utera.
UPOMEF MEIDEOAZ 00.,se oe ashen, Tad.
1)0
5.
•