uit I

. __ _,f

' HOME

‘ . 1 .-

..V ,.--..._ _ _ _ _ -- .» .. » - ._ . - .",-~.»'-u.: '*"’-=" -.¢-- .

_ -_ . I ' “.1”-'=`»i'“"'.»-` ‘..#~». ” _‘ul __ _ ,' _ _ .. .- -_ .. » _ --. .~.r- 2 -~ _ _ ‘-‘-=. -~ 1. f - f - -5 ' '.1- - .-.- ._ 1,., .~ "sr .. _

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'v r . . ._-~ \ .1 . -. ', -~ ~ : .. .-.= . .. J- ._- »-.» . . . --.»» -. .-.»~... . ,.. . .f \ - -~ _ . .-1 -» .-'.‘- _ -. -. » . -~~

_ _ ___ __ ___ .1 _ _.ei __ _ f .:;,-. -i--; ' _. _,A ____,_N___§____._?;.'_-__ ,. ‘ _ ;..- " iw Q” ‘ _"'__i_.'j _ ff,'f_I'7-_ .-,.~ I _ _-5...: .1-‘e_._._5_tn_.§.~.‘.g '=’;>-‘_’f*~i-1|.-_"f‘_I~_ -- ' '> ;" Q" - -‘:;_-,~ ' ._ '_' wr ’ I . '°‘ __ \ - - _- ,_ -_-.'____ ;:;;,. '~‘J -._i',_ -:» 1 X . . . _~ _ . it f" -.- ` _i ‘~ j 1-- -- _ - _ . _ ~' . _ ¢_'__»_.'_ ___ .

'.“§I‘I¥.‘." 3" 1°” . '- “ I’ ' * I census’ I : , _ _ ‘I I

Teachers. Parents. Pu some

_ armers.

" Contributors' ' are asked l, their articles at this olllce earl; l¢I:iIl:‘ week. as only a short emergency Item can ,be handled as late as one gp..lu. Wednesday. All received alter _thet lwlll' ¢°11\1°t loves: nntu the following week.

7‘-'--."`--lf `- . 1

fuuffoons cull

Doidfls Not _Enough-How to Get Best - ' - _Results From the "loo

V ' _ Box" .Lotus put the refrigerator in n con-

vfenient place where we can reach it without a day’s journey or a climbing of steps. A refrigerator in. a base- lnent or on a stair landing loses much of its benefit, besides, it does not get the attention needed. The pur- pose of a refrigerator is to keep food Wholelome as well as cold, and if it is not sweet and clean at all times a Odor .develops and soon diges- tive ubies and illness in the family followl

Sonia ,_ refrigerators are hard to

oleani_.l0i1‘le are ice-eaters; some are hard to s,tore the food in economically. In th`at__last fault the general trouble in covered. Too often when the door of the _refrigerator is opened a blast of warm air is driven through the ice compartment and not only is ice wast- ed but thp food must be chilled again. When the air circulation is good, minor defects, such as lack of space, bad shape cf box, sharp angles that are herd to clean and ugly appear- ance, may be overlooked, for the per- fect refrigerator is not yet built.

, _Coolest Near Bottom

As h`_ot air is lighter than cold the

oocleet, spot in the food chambe: will be on r near the bottom of the box. Two-thgrde of our housekeepers re- member this and arrange foods sc- oordingly; the remainder put articles they want very cold on the upper shelves "because it is nearer the ice." One of the most extravagant ways of uling_ice_'.is to put food directly upon it; this melts it and does not cool any- thing evenly. An ice blanket should always be laid upon the ice to keep the- 'striking~it~'when71he*ll\i is rs " “These "blankets" are made

of bei paper, _ sl;d tznehwill last sev "lf aye; house urn sh g stores .ni°%....

_ Watoh the Drip Pipe

a refrigerdtor is scolded once

a weekend washed once a week with e brush and suds and kept free from too aged foods, it would seem there could be no cause for trouble. but

even with such care we have had last and West, Alfalfa Takes Good "nt having ,andy be,|.|e,_

reason to think something wrong. As onl the dri i e remained to ir

' in In-is 1-sullen -gi -lllltl Bill llolrl Iillllwlll-ilflll

Good

Rules For buooeee In Convsn

.sstlen and Life

;Iwsys tell who said it. Do not "ai-

' t never reins it.po\u‘s"-

llvez cos mule mutans sq", "I- msn and woman are each bendout on the other"; is the style of conversation that will cause people '-0 30° your presence as they would

the stagnant pool. ‘ Avoi all references to your own

peculierltlsf of taste. manner or Mlldht. f you have any marked |||0l¥llCl’lllol. ell your friends know it, and neither your own defence nor °°'l4°ll°l.'-l°ll ~ 0! your -peculiarities will change the opinions of other people regarding them`.

When you are in conversation with

one person do not let your thoughts cr gaze wander to some more interest- ing person or group. There is far too much of that form of rudeness. lt is the habit that marks the social climber; a fear lest he or she may not be getting thc best of everything.

lim

loose n|uwtn`_n`aulfLts

Device Will Prevent Lose and Worry 5 For Housewife

Drawer handles frequently become

loosened and sometimes cause further annoyance by falling to the floor or becominglolt. because the bolt fasten- ing, as shown in the sketch. is not

\

\ /////4

. muses:-'.> BAND

.aa<:lu'_°..._ Thianuay bcmvoldeq- by in-, sorting e rubber band between tht head of the bolt and the drawer front. When the knob is drawn u

vents it from becoming loosened# him. P.°Dll19_l_'.M°°l1en.ls=e, .

AI.I"AI.I"A IN HEAVY CLAY

Hold and Stays

T. u *P __ Muiohlng ls Very important--l-low to

~ "' I* “‘*°1l=e»tae ennrum-num Kia

n¢_&|»ctea as out ntnluunins in cm' °,, ..,||' "

03- -GI-hors There are several ___ `

U

ole? ten srinciplae to be some in ir 1. onlne Dominion in-nit Ins

' , . . , pgg.

mg" 1”" l "ul-|\“> 91" ter at Toronto, discusses factors of

° '“°a'°" FUN” I- lllweeq in strawberry growing. as foi-

len in 1| or ‘ I

&°:__t_ _:ln ’_:=::v_:`l;s‘_ation. T_l_::{| mme on as many different soils as u ° - v

‘planted. The rows should be three

_ ~ e

I the acre applied just after the ground

p tightly

the pressure of the rubber band re-

CULTIIRE ’

DESCRIBED IN DETAIL

lows: No fruit, plant or weed will

It is generally admitted sandy loam will produce thef greatest crops of berries, providsd‘» it is’ well manursd and cultivated, although a great many berries are grown-on heavy lands suc- cessfully. The strawberry requires an

abundance of moistuire although damp sogry soil on low and is absolutely use oss for growing them. Choose

the spot where the gnatnst variety

farm crops do the best. Do not plant strawberries on,ground

not previously cnltlvstsd for two years as it is apt to be infested by

gf-worms, whitznube or other harm-

ests. lt is o apt to be full of

and glass seed. .'I'ho~best land is that which has been in s hoe crop the previous year (corn is not so good , it being both free from insects and weeds '

Btsrt Early in Spring

To prepare that ground it is best to

new in a. good coating of manure be-

rs planting. This can be applied

especially heavy if well rotted. It is also advisable to broadcast agricul- tural lime at the rate of one-half ton per acre. Your ground should be well cultivated as early as possible in the spring. The earlier you get your

Rants set the better, as strawberries

rive-in cool, moist wosthsr and can-

not stand much heat and drought.

The digging of plants and their

selection should be done carefully. These should have the dead leaves pulled off and the plants should be well trimmed. In buying plants make sure that they are trimmed ready-for planting and do not allow the wind or sun on plants. . They should be covered with a wet bag or cloth and the plants kept thoroughly wet until

nd s half to four feet apart and the.

_pgante set from eighteen inches to

irty inches apart according to the

variety. _ _

Hoeing and Mulohing

As soon as plants are set, cultivation

and hoeing should begin. Continue it each week throughout the summer. The blossoms should be picked off. Do not allow runners until after July 1st, when they should be allowed to run, but placed inthe row each way from the mother plant. Strawberries are troubled somewhat with fungus diseases which may reduce your crop unless controlled. This is easily done

by spraging well in the spring, after growth egins, as well as two or three times when they start growing again .after picking.

About four good_loads of straw to

is frozen and raked oi! between rows in the spring after the plants start

growing, will not only protect plants hrough the winter. but will hold them back in the spring safe from late fronts. By raking this off in the row it helps to keep the moisture during the summer drought, when moisture is s. necessity. lt also helps to pre-,

e strawberry. but:which soil is best? _

rmwmmrmrjh'

'new so so rw te signs.-sues

Trdill' IN the bleis of 1 lil'

fighting; not built in s mme mane". but built to the beet sdvssteeo. For ire-da*l1tiiig`%poses a tralgased not lead anywhere Units provi it has s strategic-veins from

s ilreilhtin: Ioint of vilw. In hot

trails, outsi e of these- 'twof " or point humid mi two.-Rinbzgnamoiy, .' _;.¢_|».g°

lrefersbly on the tops if an rrmt.ra.ils or feeders strata sal gn . Main trails should be ht

wide and all others

four test.

grsdss being not gsssisr than one in seven.

Markets For Feathers

There are certain by-products oi

poultry that have not been given con. sideration. There is quite a marks for feathers and quills. The care oI feathers is very important. They should be kept in a dry place and turned out quite frequently in or-da; LJ allow them to properly cure. one of the best markets for feathers il the United States. '

~ '" ‘ 'elx-s-ll-tim.,

At one time in England peopli

were prohibited by law from making hats of anything except beaver.

Always handle cows carefully. The

cow will more than repay any kind ness shown her.

E i

POULTRY

®H¥¢*

' FOUL AND GARDEN

One Holpsthe Other in Many import- _ ant Ways

. *r*......‘ °‘ '°'*.:°..§:.‘;'§.‘::: °'°.....' 1°.: _ yield, under. rin cultivation,

__orops will surprise the.,cu.lti-

vator. The nest crops of __;?otable| grownonsormflsrmesrep uosdop r....“°' °:°' ' f..’°"‘:.:r'° ‘nr ‘I

o sov o s

g ?;"._hresso'n for gin is nxt

nel- e fowis manure the

We it of laiurious insects. and " .. ' -our "sf: “°

00 .

is dr: ans on

v _ I

1 the-L21. and-.L11

Oil or exorc

_ el . li

____,.. ‘*°.:lfI~x.:__§.°°.':.f°.:...

en s ied squtre

e tm-can account o

ti .L ii.-fc

I

Q cultivating it in yi beeping. Let

fowls are to bs

e plsnpthe

6 back yarder,

mince no d in disposing

ons of manure

_ir Moming .houses, and the ' ed _ r from the scratching adghax siren can either be dug into

_ __ __ __ rght away or stored' for

`_use.___._ , _L_

Egg Rseordaby The Yesr egg record means what it im-

, the number of eggs laid by s in e given period (usually in a

Year). regardless of the time she may be brocdy. A good layer will not

Y P D D -'

vestigate. thc refrigerator was pullcfl of! the zinc mat, the drip pan removmi' and the_drnlnage carefully exnmlnwl.

Of the possibilities of alfalfa on still

clay soil W. D. Albright of Grande Prairie, Alberta, writes as follows:

CANARY BIRD VINE _

lose much by taking a month or twc to hatching and brooding, for when she again begins to lay she will d

I I .

of com-ge it was choked, and nsndml in an able article on alfalfa I, 7-7"-7-7-7-7-~7~7"-7--7-7-Y-7-7"-7 so steadily. and thus make up for

6.

to beiblown out and then stcrlllzcd. noticed the endorsement of one very- The canary bird vine ig a very tggi; tim In order to make it as airtight as common but erroneous idea to the pretty uma ¢||mb¢r, pm.-inning im.| -

DOIBIDIB. H11 fllllbltlollb mold hlld Bl\lll`~ effect that alfalfa is disincliued to a meme quangmep of gmail, bright l+=N'1*\“_t ed a sponge into it, thinking the water retentive subsoll. My experience With yellow flowers, which continue to the ~ would. seep ihroughas the ice melted. this splendid crop was Biilloli IHYBGIY and of the season. lt is more effective. » SHILEI’ _-_ The drip cup that attaches to tim in Southern Ontario where there is however, if planted Wm. some oth" _ _-t drainage lmle of every ice box is so clay stiff enough and waxy enollsh vine, for instance, with the _annual -H+ -I-_L+-I--i»=H»+_++l--|~i-~.>i~+t-+.--t erran ed that it prevents nlr rushing to pack lumber wagon wheels almost imp, The "ne fgiiagf- of ing one and

_ ‘ _ _ int the ice chamber-nothing also solid from hub to felloe in the Bllflllli the abundance of bright flowers nf the _ is heeded. However. this little cup of the year when the frost is coming other make a happy combination.

' c a week nt ome of this land is qlllte IOV0l~ Both the green and variegated annual

should be cleaned iuic out. S least, or it becomes filled up and thc ln other sections the surface is rolling have grow quickly. They are very melted ice overflows it.-Henrietta with nice loam on the tops Of W0 hardy and can be grown in any part Gm,1_§ ,. . imollg., hard clay on the slopes and of the garden. Not so, however, with

black soil in the hollows In B00!"

the nasturtium and morning glory

_ if not hundreds _pf case_i;__.l hg_i_r_e_ssee_n_ 'r_|;¢g_e T-;t_bcth very_~__prettyT;:_lirx;bing'

alfalfa sown on t ese ro nl would make the best showing the first season on the medium to lightish

p ns, very sen ve e orm- er delights. in abundance of sunshine, but spoils if exposed to the wind.

NOW Ml|'I<°" "id Ad"‘"¢°9°' Awa" areas' on the clay it would Sill" The latter cannot stand the wind, and

` LW* M°d°"" F*""‘°" somewhat IIOWIY Bild llllllli. ll¢ll0\l8Il the strongest rays of the sun spoil-

.:. '- it did start when seeding conditions the bigom very quickly if “anim-.

Tmnlu’-°I'I“tI°“ nwnmes °f “ new conditions were right. The first win- __ tiums and momln8 glory are used we

Wil! ill \ '¥0mbI“° 5'9"* WW" “nd ter it would usually kill UU! Ill U10 advise planting southern and eastem I €°d'7& “mam *md °I°°m° mn' m of the hollows and very 0fl0flI aspect respectively, and protected ii

P _ .Q H boito .

ways, _good roads spd the :l;:_‘:_'_f:_‘;bde° be killed or badly hesved :)ndt:_I\|lll';0d possible. _h"q.¢o\\tributed. l_I__a_w_pc" ___ me on the loamy knoll tops. _dn :_;2‘:y_ Us _ gree, to.. nnihilate el slopes it would very se om STRAWBERRY R

marke s_f_o_r buying Mill BBIIIUF 1'3"” “gd crops of three cutting! Del' sea. _ N -T _"__ V _ open _tip,_to the farmer, and that thc Mm for m_ 15 or 20 y“n_ wh", on Operat onA___o\: ____'er;\_:\:_s.__ a ery

¢;quniK"g:iirl3. This means that new

circumi renee of his business possi un om., ,on types it would generally Y

bilitieai e been extended at least a hundred Nold. A greater portion of huma " ' is now dependent on him thgn rly. and his opportunities fer co ' ‘ang with others have been

' 'while he ilnds that his c_or_n- reatl increase n

gag" _‘.??y:!i'g? fherefgre, forced tc, sesame " man of larger si_!_¢il‘l~ll1ll' k,,,,',|-1 musing. His intellectual ; ur. is stimulated. ‘und bl' °“'~ lwp u - gh, wo;-iq greatly broaden- gg *autoinobile and the inter# giignf Ffmake it possible for llllll tp - < i e active social relation-

ghi ple many times -farther ~ [gg Other things. “U1 _°I\\*I

' lbl when he

"ny ‘ng“!iiI”t‘I1.el:crse. The

the in-rn nas been an

-gf. _.I-"‘:'..":.':..s:".'.f.‘:..2.':.:: .gg-'.13 ,:.f‘..:n..f:°l‘._‘: .&°.f.:"....f.

‘A “K tm' t'¢_@_

_ if ., gan of intelligence aff. . ¢':'v‘:1n»xe to the country 11|. ¢ .’,".*‘ 'mia and daily delivery 0| sau -'l“ units.-maths lvtbtf" '°' *gn ’ “I” , _ gp only. e half-l9ll°fl' _gn , me an or ¢s¢._s;i»m_\1»;l_:\_-

, s, often owdwfw

selves. IN 'WI' '°°“"

I 1f_lff1-rim?

god, bnslnele‘.!Pl¢ M' young P00710 *Y gg?

_. .with one anitlldf- U " “ from the urbm centres

"1,~,_f' ggmiiythe lates.t. int;l_lE

wer-l¢’s trol" -_ . ‘ ' . er' es-

. » - .s .:.°...

\¢»<¢ -_1 ___ .

. ~ of , ,

.|%¢¢:°tngét§_¢r»- sie _ I; mb “gn ggpqllnuntsi scale, and so far gas by wire. _'F '

or kill out, and here there would be

be supplanted by grass within two or three years. Timo after time l have seen this and invariably with the same result.

As for penetrating retentive sub-

soils, I have known alfalfa roots in e paid several years seeded to be found abundantly in cellar excavation at a'

of eight or nine feet in the handed kin of clay. To be sure gg 'tu-not permeate such subsoils sd

"fly sa more open ones. but e.lV,° ‘ are and it certainly will 3° dvvll.

giguir gnite so easy to get ecstcli ga' and clay. W! 00°* "°“"‘°

speefsresrslllf-Wl\°‘l|‘ '°

Eats erainsev. 7°* 0° *Ti* 5**

laass of iannans, ont. I vu

' i, osasdiss

“° "‘“w’“*i?ils.noe`-has been Q-».\w` - iay"¥nd__:_lil.;:=|t

' sseieeeilaisnt . ' M s, setter than on llsllw' Wil* II*

- 7 have id\l'\¢_° l |‘°° §.%2:..:.'f.f.i= ::............ .....

|.|”|¢|‘gf¢ very encouraging indeed: gitiiapgli the winter wheat v_;al_<=;>:r '"5'-‘my injured llld till YB 00 oonpigtsfy blackened, after an sacs_p~ tioaaliy bard winter here the alfal s oi two llirrersnt strains (Grllllll *"4 ummps , sustained very little ll- ,,, .g Irs; s .sown sms MW.

That most distressing of facial de-

formities which doctors call rhino- phyma, characterised by .z much swol- len and reddened tip of the nose, mak- ing this look like e huge strawberry o a piece f cauliflower that has been

dI-pied 'in dest iuioe, may be cured by a mple ogeration. Sir William Mil- ken, of-t s.-Royal lndnnary, .Man-_ enter. described this in tl_R_“llenodt.?‘

ine dperstlewcossiett i._u.cnttiug.od ltha brsertrobhled tissue,_,vrhils the

nasal psssagss are kept extended

withsbsorbsntwoolinorde to rs-.

urrths lateral certif- Qs, and 'niy two insignidoant blood vamsls 'rinlrs trllll. ' Tb .raw

'° -'aaa : In shaigummnl'

estve plaster. _ it _should be to naw s the dressmgis

.n» anna

5*-ii!-I 7 S53' Eire'

E §s

ggiigggiel Eg* ;§§f§?‘==If;

very , Bs use

diseased esd than

gag' sinner mrv »l\l\‘~

,.. ,_ __._‘ _Z : _._ -,.~_.¢¢_g_,.... 4....-..-. -..--...-se-- ~ . _

Patience Required in Shepherd-Wee- tern Canada Flccks

It is not so easy to be a fiockmlltdl

as some would lmvo us believe. .The man who does not love sheep _would better leave thnm_nur. ni' his farming operations. The man who is not cere- i'ul and gentle in disposition will do well to seek a change of heart before he puts a flock on his farm. While the shepherd requires a peculiar dis- position to succeed, yet many thoill- ands of fanners possess the right natural qualifications. and only require a little experience to reap the double pi-oats from the animal with the geld- en hoof.

There are, of course. di_i_llcultieet<hin

the way of sheep husban ry on s

Western Canadian farm. We smut organised for the small dock. , 'lt

is wantedmilglst _ofa all, is a ormoree an ogeu coyoe facing, and a more intelligent I ‘- ion of the mall farm, so ss to _ - tate some sort of crop rotation. will admit of portions of the fern being utilised for grasing at intervals of-so man! years. The Western idea

tp.; all .grasiag must be dose on mliodomein grgther vacant ,

. ,Jury . Sooner or _ ,

the smehrhrm must become

it is a good thing to the idea sad to p able. in the-mesa _.

ree, good policy to ide lands tothe greatest” pol-

But prepare for ebeh

Nrm and Rauch le-

L._.&»ilLl

3"5ԤI _ _

li I ilad Eczema

Pd simply wash lt away with that

soothing liquid, D. D. D. Prescription. The first drops instantly stop that ew- fui itch.

We cannot absolutely guarantee e

cure every time but we do say this. lf the iirst bobtle does not relieve

y_~;>ubitDwill.°‘riott costuyoumakcent. Try

. . .- D 00. W OOP YW?

healthy

I wonws ntconn cow I

A Holstein cow at the Ontario Agri.

cultural College, Guelph, _made a worthy record. From March 9, 1915, to March 6, 1916. she produced 20,073.7 pounds of milk containing 819.95 pounds of butterfct. equivalentto 1,024.94 pounds of butter. This con- stitutes a record for cows inilked twice daily both for milk and buttermilk. All previous records of over l9,00i‘r pounds of nxilknnrl 650 pounds of fat in . l d b

a year is een made by cows

milkcrl three and four times daily ihrougllnut the rout rt ith

I

K . cr pa o e

year. Only four cows in Canada. three Holstcins and one Jersey, have given more buttorint in s year than this cow. Sho was live years old at the com~ mcucnmrznf. of her yenr’s test, and was coll<;gc~bred :ind raised at Guelph. At no time was sho forced in feeding, the largosi amount, of grain fed being 12 pounds per day, and her record stood for the world.

----w-»-m _

_-1- .__ ._ 1

‘1--.-,.'-.'+.+`% "

f mmmmm

after y have been constructed is uite ss ortaut as the construction Ns] . ere is very little wear on the surface of s smooth road from the rolling of a wheei_if there is no

pounding or iolting action &resent. D0 matter of what material e surface is composed. whereas if e shallow hole or a slight obstruction such as a stone or stump exists the jarring action of wheels ae they drop 'into or away from it soon causes a hole to form. A hole which will servo to hold moisture that falls on the surface of the road becomes softened through this in the bottom and the larger it becomes the more rapidly it will ln- croeso in size. This action is very noticeable at each end of a bridge or culvert where wheels leave a hard surface and strike the softer surface of the approach. The action is pro- ceeding at many places in the road where it is not so noticeable, and the more uneven the surface of the road the greater the results of the action will be. From the sbovie -it will be seen that the best condition in which to keep a road to prevent injury to it from the traffic is ss smooth and hard as possible so that none of this pounding action can take place. The sooner any slight depres- sions are fixed and the closer atten- tion it receives the more cheaply it will be kept in good repair.

HILL AND STIINIIICDNA

James Jerome Hill, who opened the

great Northwest to development, created billions in values, did a vast amount to improve railroad methods, and himself amassed an enormous for- tune. came of poor Irish and Scotch farmer stock. By_bis own genius he rose to. the top of the ladder, became one of the mentors of the New World, inspired tens of thousands of others to lives of usefulness and well de- served his title of "The Empire Builder."

Mr, Hill was torn near Guelph.

Wellington county, Ontario, on Sep- tember 16, 1833. He was the son of James and Anne (Dunbar) Hill. His childhood was spent in Canada. From his seventh to his fifteenth year he attended Rockwood Academy, a Quak-, er School. l-le intended to study medicine. Duthis father died in 1853 and the young man took a job in a country slnro

compsny's interests in th Red River country. He was the rst to take- cosl from St. Paul and he opened the first communication between St. Pau] and_WinnlpeS. then Fort Garry, if 1872.

His great opportunity came in if

_and he seized it eagerly. The fl' .credited St. Louis and Pacldc wi! into a receivership. It was 883.00000 in debt. Mr. Hill took charge ofil-I' sick patient and nursed it bsc'=¢° many health. In ms, with Desai A- Smith (later Lord Strathcona). PIG Blsahen. and Norman Kitucn, l°~ cured complete control and,t .U90 was _re-organised in 1879 as I5!- Paul. Minneapolis and Mauito Killa ver Comoelmwith in-_ Hui ,ami Inllllldf. HQ. kung p M ill, 1888. Mr. Hill now ro e rail

»

_Pacific Msn 'thought fum- enary. .He_g\rs\1eie<I me Norm PMN wlifa nuances nantes by o United government snd~ ta Canadian rm c, which has nc ea vast lflllte from Canada. ilwllt 011° cent of State or -Govern nt money. the Great Northam sys was eon- ltruoted. From 188010 108 six thousand miles` of tra# were built and equipped, and at th rate of nearly a mile e dey for ev dey of hir. Hill'a control and ext s from Lake Superior to Puget Bo _d.

't forget that the bull needs

frgbnair and exercise. Let him out in s corrsl every lay. be will keep in batter sbape and be seller to

WASHINGTON. June 2|.-General

Peral\ing's interpretation of the. illht yesterday ex momentarily to

I . a I 1 ti it n-

i Goon ROADS 3- \E:'....1.‘3. .....i'.§‘;':.¥..‘.";’.§‘.‘.’.’.‘ ...,°2..:.l.

1; A ml _

I

Th’ N°9°' m‘InI'°”m°° °f msd' abandon. that alertness of mind, which I".

“lf” good

m nl

Canadians Who Built Great Railway. th' h I - __ _

Systems-HIli's Career I §:“:_’_¥‘e°“5 latte t'l:e°IfmI;,“;""‘:_‘“_'_: or Kocch»Nohr.’ he came to be re

1 mal ` a ki sf P n1'°t" 8°°d`hy°' ll I 7-"f‘\l\'e WOT' U » B fl V1 I d t ,' _ » __ _L"

ss H shlnpim. fork- Within a roll' glelslinnsligrraxs u:ZglIIIg2:rLg?d old c°""° MI: I" P°°'° °"'"" he set up ln business for himself.| “enei-_ __ _ '°"°°° He became a steamboat and railway "0h_ 1"v¢'_|ug¢ gem the chgefy “_ __ " , ~ ' - -. ~ arent. The nowerful Hudson Bv-:II lainefi me cfncer, referring fo tb/‘ |,:.¢\|I,.',fr,.f"§,’f,°,é},?§=~§"},‘ °°“F"‘?" 'f . Company took Mr. Hill into its own ,uginegg in hum-|_ N, _ Iumv ‘h _“_ mud! 5 t 5°” II service- nuttlns him in ryrse of the , "How soon will you get ‘ send". sn.|".‘fra;.'c:. If~..,..~.,-§°"f,§"f§’ I

__ _ `_l1Yi2n\lr\_ rI¢|I@EiiOI"iB.' Sur;-gy_

I) n "'°“`“"'I 3” " Plastferer. '

f‘l`f'I"‘ ."-“~"“3 nn injured (got,

him from vm,-k_ Mr; _Co

fl- 'll' I'°l‘ sons ai hg'|`n`¢- ’ -

I ' .

\ l:‘o'~oy_. l 1 . __ - » ~»-~. n fl ilw lir-memrnux;I“Iaeni:y .95 "'-D' -Il us may be on an am I7.-~ '_ only-.s1»o~s-week, . “'° "

D . ' .-

Yll. from the. Great Lake to “ll

I`0IIU_NIZEIIPIII.INS

bisrlenoee-Athletes Ars lest _

neue says H¢nasn\ assert ~

-._-. . ._

1. L. Hell. head ot-.thi &ll

wi, Hendon. ll# ‘. 2

tenant Brandon, the - Oorps. t msn who so .naauy

ulatsd Wa in tboidsrik mst-

ill( sm

W sob l. from

my oo cams and and Joined the school in lhfeidllel way, paying his fees, and eettiugiabout the work of earning his 'ticket' in a quiet, careful manner. I believve.bo came to .us from seeing an advertise-

ment in a tmsper.

I-lie disin ion to talk about him-

selfstruckmoasbeingoneofthe most marked traits in Lieutenant Brendon. Apart from this. he com- portsd himself as any other "pup" (pup being the name applied to all who aspire to ily). Lieutenant Bran- don was thirty-two when he started to learn to ily. and his course took him about seven weeks. l regard twenty- ekibt. or thereabouts, as the ideal age for the flying msn; rashnese is tem- pered with caution. and caution is not, carried to excess at round about

ggenty-eight. It would be foolish.ie_

gmotise too much on this point, how-

ing experiences. Other instruczrs doubtless hold different views on is question of age.

Who Make Best Filsrsf Another point that has struck no is

that the man with a strain of Celtic blood in him makes the best iiier. Cel- ic blood seems to give that touch of

et makes the difference between a

and s. very good airmen. An-

other point is that the man who has led an outdoor life will show much

ore aptitude in the air than will a an whose previous occupation has

kept him indoors. The "indoor man" is apt to exaggerate difficulties and dangers.

Tryggie Gran, the Norwegian. who

iiew from Scotland to Norway and thus created a record so f unbeaten, and who offered to ily in rch of Sir Ernest Shackleton. was 'ne of my

first pupils. Amusing tzitlge happen at times, and I rememb one young man who in doing his trials for his "ticket" utterly disappe cl from view. It was 'a rather foggy ternoon, and the lest we saw of him as when he appeared to be makin straight for the City of London.

Thought HI Dead

We waited a long e for signs of

his return, and at la neither seeing nor hearing anythin of him, I spilt fduite ten pounds' orth of petrol . about the acrodrom and set it alight in the hope of giv him a cue as to its whereabouts- e were still aloft and alive. Some 11110 lllélk having

given him up as olnplotely I0!t or sad, we were a nished to see him smbling across t aerodrome in ap- parent unconce

"Where in th name of goodness.

have you been. I cried.

"Been?” he id. "Why doing my

'heights' (‘cli ng' up in the air). Couldn't you e me? I was taking rather wide gi IBB I cdme EIUWH UU

-_ cflsnn .

- I 'mllruflvlllvv-S.

'ms DAIRY _ ___

_ ............. _ _'__ _ _ -_;_ __ -1-»»--» »f f-~»- »f-~w»°.°»-.\- -1” ' »

' ' Y ' ` " ' ”7 7 7 7 . . . V . 5 1 _

*Irs Avid ' " F _..... - .......

~ ' ‘ T ,,*\»:‘.

lntbesarlyda' in -. '

_:s dar-vig sling tl; “_

UUE- U ldhl 0

onthe st- a time.-in order-

klgowlelilse of th_e Ma _ _ en s an .consp c es. Andi: _e as he in disguls‘gg` himself is own comrades did not know-‘~ ndeed. one day a soldier dung s _ l

t at Kitchener, whom be or "fi bioomln' nigger." ini! tl lratlier- n nasty scalp wound;-~ -___--Hi eleve_mess in dlsguising hw "I-'IH “{‘"$ “I ‘i“‘.}"°‘I'°il"..ssn' w _.l cis pee upn b"

:n?__in Sy__riu. made him invzluabl o,t e nut orities. He ‘was c ia( t tra Secret Service, living for two years

Ffh the Arabs ns one of themselves.

I

T

.gl ‘

o_,_

-__ an Q ..<._-" Qi $1.5;

:..:__

,f

aj.

19_l~'u

d the following incident, the truth f which ie vouched for by one of herd ilchener' relatives, striklngly'ill\:s-

_ rates his personal courage and clever- ness. Two Arab spies feigned dest- nesé. and Kitchener 'could get nothin! from them. ln half an hour anothe“ cry was caught and bundled into th". tent with the other two: They wer- lnft for an hour, talking briskly a'l thc time, and then _the door we' thrown open and the third spy de- .manded to be taken to headquarters. it was Kitcliener himself, who hed, of course, found out all he wanted to know. `.

Wept Over Gordon

Long years after Gordon perllhel

at Khartoum. Sirdar Kitchener re-took the city in triumph after Omdurpr: and gave the martyr Christian burieI The scene is sketched by Steevenila- follows: “The troops formed up befor" thc palace on three sides of' a. rér-» tnnglc. The Slrdar, the Generais_~¢| division and brigade, and the. sta'-I stood in the open space- facing thi. palace. The Slrdar raised his hand, A pull on the halliards; up ran, _onl flew ihe Union Jack. "Three cheer; for the Queen!" cried the Sirdar; he‘.~ meta leaned in the air, and the itieieb- choly ruins woke to the first whole- some shcut of all these years. Then came forward the pipern and wailerl f '.`ir~'-. -"“rl tho Sudanese band pleyel '/ll'~’f`_- With Me! Perhaps lips dI'l twitch just a little to see the ebony healhens fervently blowing out Gor- don's favorite hymn; but the mor? lrrcsisilblc incongruity would hardly have made ns laugh.. And there were those who snlrl the cold Sirdar himself could hardly speak or see, as General Hunter and the rest stepped out anrl shook his hand. What wonder! I-le had trodden this 'road to Khartoum for fourteen years, and he stood ai the goal at last." ` ` -

it was characteristic of.so uncon-

ventional 11.-nature that his flrst_ste_=1 to fortune and greatness was a' piece of indisciplinc. He wan on leave in Alexandria on the eve of the famous bombardment. and. knowing that _s telegram recalling him tc Cypnxs wa! imminent, he arranged with a friendly press-msn to delay its reaching his. hands until the weekly boa: to Cyprus . had gone. f

Why Egypt worshipped

Spoken of reverently as "El Lord'

cult it is l "spot" an aeroplane. either by ht or sound, at times, even when you are on the strict watch for

an-led in Egypt and Sudan by th'e'I

‘ that °°"“e"`-" Wmch °h°W° h°W “mb grasses of the people almost ss' s seihi I

divinity, such an were Sstl and Ranféfs- I es__by the _Fgyr-tians of old. For the _ racer- of tht- Sudan he was a far greet- er one ilmu the nld Mahdi. .The _

I _ | trlumr.l\ of Kitchener in Egypt was the

’~""' ‘ triumph of youth. Hers he associated

,y with bln arent task young men of

I KIT ENER vs' "Boas tried metfic in whom he could place -...-c.-_-.A conhdenrre. Ile was, -in Steavens' _

Mu t s "K,'s" ei d_ Th x_' words. "a 'ilend of French audacity

s p wor e fo

lowing vldent occurred in South Af. °f_;m};‘_f-E:'_‘_:‘_"':i':_' A:'e"°°_“ misnmty

_ d R b_ __ H an i g c ness n execution.. .f.‘;‘:f..§‘.'.f...°;';'.'.‘: of --» »-- ---

, m d ever get the gunboats over the

53;; |?m0nr 0 530;" si;‘;_° gg” £25 ¥`o\|rih tntwrnct; a Jenernl whg ind

think ou can out it thmughf" ln- I-wc" ""°""` I" I-h° w°I°°I¢Y lllys de-

' ' . re. emonstratin un-

; me kindly la hi r, rfdi :- ”“”°“ f'.1’?'“

W you Wm doothn ies; ygu 6:5., merrl(_-il y inc mai? impossibiligy of

,, try to do N _ H form* In I .. the sr-ieme. A day or two after the fri"

W $116 NDI! ' S ' B r’ | Sirdnr sent the boats over." '_

a " ell I know you will do your best, gmrd Lord Roberts as he bade the

was the quick ren cnsc. _

\\-all, I told ll rn I wo_uld try a d

do it in a fortnight". _

"No\v. look here. colonel,” replied

rc.. ffunit-si this is our tllfollsh within n week we shall have to consider your

rciuru homo." ._ _

Th`e‘ Iwotlt was done. ‘

CHEAP PATRIOTS THESE

Car Conductors

.War time labor problems have pro- uced a new race of rlodgers. who do not pay their street car fares., 8 large. has become tbeir_n\1._n_;bel‘ th! t s London- County Co cil are tall

Some Londoners Took Advantage oi

d

then leave tlifcn _i_c‘_'pcrforfr. a simi- lar- service ln.an her. it had been fdund. that taking flfivnntage of the many new ronduclcvis rt-rtain systems are regularly woiikcdiby fare evaders, who psy a hall-penny or a penny and remain in the car for a long journey. trusting tbatpthey would not be notic- ed in the crowd.

I iiacks Osh `\Il‘tan'es I If

e the -Overseas Ci b sixty

\ vfbbi TIN ' T0 -

IiI'f°II3:?w-I~m°u».»~u°n ff In

and l f liwehu, Gold Col»on;,“r2i:et' “the funds -for A

A. !‘e_s;t;_r.P 'u(_!eiitr;l`Drugs°.ore.

‘g _ _ ‘ -f' ‘ .».e_e--° le-..°.c.____..| -

-»- ' ‘ s _ _ _. ______..- - ___- J ul; --_-~;._.......»~-- ~-_fl-l.. s_apq.d»'..-.-ann.-aye-¢sr4imD|»lHl~.c

+.- . .. - - .. if-. - ~ ~~ - -1 . ~

, . ».. ~ ._ _ _ .Ji-. - . .» dl,-.» ,;... » ~ * \ _. -»,,. ' .

I. I. <" ‘I4 ~; ' \ . .I--iIf_\_'f_'.>‘.-_..“_".“1'.`-_‘-;2,‘\ -:_ ~ I ‘ "" .- -1 "$13 III* ' if( <-». -“ » *` -~ W ' ` ' `

day, prob`sbly wiIl determine ill!

whether me _incident will precipitate,

-_-at-n-nsddwatuhocve-I

ui _ g--in te

eciai- steps tp deal wi li the matte an ,mi W _ _ _ some of th more Crowded routes it- nt to' ; ' 5* _ sind!

eitrsuzdndliotoailre to be introduced xitallml' _ _ ,. . _ darinrthe bus ‘h_onrs. ’I'l%.sec¢\nil.`-usiliers_.ln _'T' . ~ .__ osisfsiwifftskc iialtme cmsna ig.. um salt '. i-_ .-

im Ill! ,uhv ‘ '. “gf - 9

Einar sons in me mtv

mprises Inn sons. Allde “Yi \ dost are serving, ,na _ggaji \_

_ ni - ,nat U '~ L? ;ni31'g:|?I1asg'v6n,g!! ‘Mui-_ \\ list. only to bg? pg/A .E

a defective foot. _ . 1,. ,' .. _ ,~

rw vm.. _,af _ ___ <~ .' " 7 " .'~- -. 11-- ~~._< -. ‘-, ' 1.- AQ Y ‘- I -3" ‘_ _`

. ' .4

:`;vr _

. ‘ 742

A an A'

_ -<1 ~ _ '-1

' $35 ` -'J' ‘.'. o __ '- , . '.3 ‘/» 1 - -_. .e_a»- _ _ ~ . " _ .. -,_-".~'."~i*

_r » if.-.=-»-:_ ~ ~'”"~

_ _ tn

I

,mm gy' his fic il __ _ lens nays been "_" gn; rofnssibbe ll! R0

aorovtltdf. *IW