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es »4 wl ~ /# A strainer spoon for which many a4â€" man deviged it, is shown herewith. ‘The seeret of this apoon‘s versatility lHee in the fact that it 1b only partially it meshed and that the bow! has enough !t‘n.hh: for skimming jelly or soup, phaching eggs, whipping cream, ofr for ;ny of the myriad uses to which spoons mre put in theâ€"kitchen. As will be noâ€" Â¥iged, the bow! has a wide strip of metal around the edge, only a comparâ€" Atively small portion in the centre hayâ€" g. the wire meshing.> The conse quence is that"this iniplement can ba uséed either as a spoon or a strainer, apd the cook need not go to the cut: lery drawer a dozen.‘times while preâ€" paring a mealâ€"to get just the utensils néeded for a particular task. .‘ Thick Pieces of Cork gummed at the frame, corners will keep pictures from the wall and prevent mildew. ~Oak Trays which are badly marked ;uh"wl:h warm beer till the stains are . disappeared, when they may be polished as usual. © KTo Free the Hands from disagree @ble odors, such as that of onions, codâ€"liver{oil, etc., mix a little ground dry mustard .with warm water, apd wash the bands well with it. The wn of scales or vessels used in cooking can be freed from odors by the. same method.. . ‘Crumpled Chiffon or artificial flowâ€" ers may be made quite fresh again by holding them over the steam of a Kettle for a few minutes; then pull out ‘Into shape and shake in tha air untl)l <quite: dry. This trectwcnt is particularly eatisfactory in the case of velyet flowers. When Paint Brushes have been laid aside for some time they become very hard and dry. To remedy this, heat wome vinegar to boiling point, imâ€" merse the brushes, and allow them to aimmer for about fiftéen minutes or moreâ€" in strong soapâ€"suds, and ‘ they will be as new again. ~‘ / x To Erase Grease Stains from wallâ€" paper, mix two ounces of powdered pipeclay . with a little: cold water to the consistency of cream, lay it thickly on the stains, and leave until the folâ€" Jowing day. Brush off with a stiff whisk; if the stain !s of long standing, repeat the operation several times, ~ Every Blanket, unless new, should be Washed during ‘the annual spring tleaning. â€" Soak themâ€" in a pail of water containing one tablespoonful of ammonia and some suds, Rub as Ifttle as possible, work thein round with a wooden stick until they are clean. This prevents shrinking. An Excellent Idea for pantry shelves is to give them two coats of ordinary white paint, and then & ‘third finishâ€" ing.coat of white eriamel. As soon as the enamel dries wash it over with cold~water, and‘ then it will harden qulckly. > Do not cover the <shelves with oilcloth or paper, but leave them bare, â€" The enamel is easily â€" wiped cléan with a damp cloth. Grained Wood. should be washed with cold tea, a small part of the surâ€" face at a time, and rubbed well with &flannel cloth before it becomes dry. [Laundry Tubs should . always be made quite clean after they have been used. Wooden tubs are best preserved by leaving a little cold water standâ€" ing in them; zinc tubs may be cleaned with ammonia, and mist be thoroughâ€" ly dried to prevent rust. The Bimplest Method to get a glass stopper out of a decanter or botle is to take a feather, dip in salad oil, and t the mouth of the bottle with it. ut clowe to the fire. As soon as the is worm tap the stopper very ntly with a wooden spoon, first on ie side and then on the other, and try to remove it If the first treatâ€" mer‘t falls a socond is almost certain to be effectual, even in the most ob stipate of cases. 3 NEW STRAINER SPOON When, washing.glassware, put a few to pla drops of. blueing into the sompâ€"suds. :f,‘:::’ The glass will sparkle and look much |;, , ; better.: To men any glass ornament, | found melt <a Jittle isinglass in apirite of | a star wine, add a small quantity of water, || ‘ warm the mixture gently over a |; n fire. Whfi mixed : thoroughâ€" 1y by thelttg. it will form a transpar | â€" One rt at. which will unite glass firmâ€"| dripp y, «carcely show. ‘cuptu 13/%*8 m_ffj ~Mix . towether & chandful each of White flour and bran. â€" Stretch the coblMar ont on a table, dip a cleun plena of fAwinel into the mixture, and rub the collar geatly with it <Beat out the four with a liitle atick, and it the wollar is not quite clean repeat the preocess. sheq ~and Has _: o old DRYâ€"CLEAN LACE COLLARS CLEANING ‘HINTS ABOUT GLASSWARE id S P ir | â€" One pound of flour, bal mâ€" | dripping, four qung:n of vu:flal of ~syrup, one te bakingâ€"powder. Rub the the flour, add the baking mix to a stiff dough with of 'w::;r. Roll out, spres he bver; and scatter the curl Roll up like a rolyâ€"poly, ©0)a moderate oven for ab ub\ When half done brush 0% ut | It gives the pedding & ho | ance. ‘This is a very ect he|ding for a large family change from a boiled on The combina tinctive in & edge of the | the band of | dered with a and finished shade of blu crin, trimmed soft silk in o pink roses... knowing ‘what disaster may result. â€" The worst might. happen, and the happiness of the home be wrecked. y n 4 Each of us, then, is responsible for the safety of his or her own particuâ€" lar portion of the home camp. â€" So long as each one keeps the flerce foos of jéalousy, strife, irritability and selfishaess out of his own soul, he i# doing ‘his ‘duty nobly and well, ' * * h Watch yourself, Keep strict sentryâ€"go on your own temper, and as soon as you detect in yourself the s}ightest leaning towards grumbling, disconâ€" tent. egotism, or ilâ€"humor, take strong measures to repel it. Don‘t let the Watch yourself, Keep strict sentryâ€"go on your own temper, and as soon as you detect in yourself the s}ightest leaning towards grumbling, disconâ€" tent, egotism, or illâ€"humor, take strong meagures to repel it. Don‘t let the enemy through, or it may be Tatal to the Happiness of your home. / If ygu find you have not the strength to drive them» nwag,,-:,vourjdf, ‘alarm the camp," get your family to help you crush in yourself these disturbing tenâ€" dencies.> Don‘t ‘be afraid to talk »bout your feults. _ "Open ‘ confession is good for the ‘soul." Keep out the enemy at all costs! s . complaining. . > kiss from her yeark after. the has taken place neglect for yea ‘kindness or cc from: rer \do almos do it wel lords of own swe know it. very a1 obviatc a man knows DEC A SMAPT STREET COSTUME The model here shown is of ofd b T\ "Love, Laughter and Life" EWING MACHINE WRINKLE A WOMAN ON WOMEN for years a *Â¥ A* id lin ROM A SOUTH f ~syrup,. one teaspoonful of owder. Rub the dripping into , add the bakingâ€"powder, and stiff dough with a little. cold Roll out, spread the «yrup ] scatter the currants on this. like a rolyâ€"poly, and bake in ate oven for about an hour. If done brush over with milk. th is‘ * Ters sconomicnt on his is a very pudâ€" a large family, and a nice from a boiled one. s und M Baked Rolyâ€"Poly JA iything or eve She can make ol icket and lower edge ol ce on the skirt are borâ€" rarrow band of blue silk with silk grolots in a to match. graceful shape of black with Yarge flat loops of d blue. and a wreath of le e in firmness flou lace d ol IN CANADA _ Can 4 usband marriag uffer ai which . deratio ion. A NA Adl QUTPOSTS OF THE HOME balf a pound of currants i the table. ‘To s necessary is 6 olsâ€"fashioned itly moistened, he base board. nachine will be table and equal is of ofd blue ed to match. rich and disâ€" sleeves _ and ower edge of will . drive woman can ything, and the alleged ventyâ€"five ceremony abuse and touch of 11 never l1 when ore ot The secre! to mix_them possible, an« stiff. . Large oven; small one; and w one; an heat mi greased moderat brus brow inex lone inexpensive cake for tea. Céocoa Blanc Mange _ Mix together one (ablespoonful of cocoa, three tablespoonfuls of cornâ€" flour, and two tablespoontuls of casâ€" tor sugar. Stir these gradpally into a quart of cold milk, -mhm an enamâ€" elled saucepan, and boil for a quarter of an hour, stirring all the time. As soon as it begins to thicken take the saucepan off the fire, and beat the mixture thoroughly; then let Jt simâ€" mer only. Pour into a wet mould to «ot. + Hints for the Laundry Articles that have been put away rougl dried,. whan required again are often extremaly tiresome to fron, owâ€" ing to the dlfflcur of getting them properly damped." If, however, they are well aprinkled, nl:d up é‘u{. wrapped in a damp cloth, and.then in a newspaper, and placed for a few minutes in a cool oven with ‘the door open, the heat will causo the steam to tise throuwgh the material, and thor oughly soften it, and the articles can then be {roned with perfact emse,. ba k r of t ) sMm An pAj Cakeâ€"Making Secret I ret p{( making good cakes is m with as little moisture a ind have the dough firm and ‘ge cakes need a inoderate ill ones do better in a brisk whenthey have risen the be slackencd.off, so that the e slacks he cale Economicai Stew ound â€"and & half c nall pieces. dip e: over a kte : the same of carrants, f sugar. . Knead @ll toâ€" m into a flat cake upon Bcore across the top, reeâ€"quarters of an hour. efore the cake is done with milk. and scatter ver it. < This is a very h save O hy The City Editor Receives a Deputation Children in ‘these days are far more independent than were their fathers ind moth@r®. A T Mr. Gray had been away from lmzt on business for some time, and the »«xact hour at ‘which he would arrive ip London was uncertain. i But. his childrep, Jack and Molly, twins, and Httle fiends at that, were determined to ‘meet him, in spite of all orders to the contrary. So they gave mother and nurse the slip; and when Mr. Grayleft the train his tyes tell first upon the twins. "Now, you.two," he began. angril.y "what did I tell you?" ."Oh, papa, hurry up. do!" came an excited chorus. ‘"Don‘t waste time seolding. The taxi‘s up to elevenâ€"and: tenpence already!" ; There are few tragedies in a m‘:s life more painful than when he to begin to comb his ‘hair carefu‘lly »ver the bald spot. ; â€" With old Jenkins it was a bat case. On hbis head each hair had its own place in attempting to hide the effects of ‘Time. » He was playing the other day with a little girl â€" a sweet young damsel of seven, the age of curlosity and frank ness. j Suddenly the child panged in . her chatter, and her eyes widened with interest as she gazed at her playmate‘s head. "Oh, Mr. Jenkins," she breathed in awestruck tones, "what is those black strings on your head*?" "Ohâ€" dear, no, my son ;we do not steal the poor natives of Africa now and sell them into slavery. We just steal their country and charge them & pretty little rent for the privilege of living in it. Yes, my son, the world has improved greatly in morals "It was a clever job," said the chief. "How did you spot him through his woman‘s disguise?" "I happen@«l to see him sit down," replied the defective, "and noticed that be gave his skirt a little twitch with both hands, as if to keep it from }:qc'ln‘ at the knees. Then I nabbed im." Benevolent Person: "You have been lel4 wp for six months and unable to get work! What was your complaint*" The Man from Pentridge Prison (mournfully): Th‘ walls was too ‘igh, kind lady." A mechanic his laboyr will often di+ card, 4 If the rate of his pay he dislikes; But a clockâ€"and its case is uncom monly .hardâ€" Will continue to work, though it strikes! Sutton: No, can‘t spare the money very well, but I‘ll lend it to you <it ‘you promise not to keep it too long Gayboy : â€" I‘l} undertake _ to spend every cent of it before toâ€" morrow. Clear Case of Spontancous Combus tion Inside Trunk Edith Newton, ‘of Smith‘s Palls, lost hor savings under most peculiar cir cumstances. She saw some #moke Issulng from ber trank, and on rai# Ing the lid to learch the cause war surprisad to find the contents on fire. The â€"flames appeared to be jssning from a roll of money which she bad left there. Water was thrown on the blazing trunk, but only the ends of two tenâ€"dollar bills and a five were A Vision of the Rugby Season aved.. The roll he saved porti ie Gavernment, he fire i# SupF SAW HIM IN THE DISGUISE ALAS, POOR JENKINS BILLS WERE BURNED EVERY CENT WiILL GO AND STILL GOING IDLENESS EXPLAINED. WORK», AND STRIKES he M Worrying m â€" Was J\ &A spirited debate new uinlk ols would be located, . Dr, Pyne said Re could not give the inâ€" formation at present but would be préâ€" pated to do so in a few weeks, long before the: beginning of the academic year in September next he said.â€" Mr. MscKay thought that in justice to stw dents in many countries this informaâ€" tion should have been forthcoming long ago. %. ion, informed the Legisiature thit the semand "for teachars mad | made o fe necessary (to increase ‘number model schools from 6 to 13. Pressed : by the Opposition s# te where these| _ ‘A. H. Mu e of North Huron was sure that m «bolition ~~ of"© Model :lobll and the substitution of Nor schools had been{a wise, move. W, McDonald, Liberal member. for Centre Bruce, declared that since the county of Bruce had: no Model school the Schoo! Trustees: were compelled to iake teachers right Trom the High School at Cheslev:‘ He appealed to the Minister to place a Model school it Bruce or in Grey where it would be convenjent to Bruce county. He conâ€" trasted the lack of educationa} faci‘ ities in his county with the position of North Bay, which hadâ€"a big Norâ€" mal. â€"school with only twentyâ€"seven pupils. > 6 S x in the hands of unqualified tetchen.‘ simply because they will. not go all the way to Ottawa to attend a Model school." * & Mr. R. J. MeéQueen of North Went: worth .presented similar arguments for the restoration of Model schools. "The pepple are fairly crazy for them," raid Mr. MeCormick. T. W. McGarry, South Renfrew, ex plained that it was the policy of the Whitney Government to plan out 2 system of norimal schools for the en tire provinces. "Weare in ‘a trans! tion stage just at present," said he "and the government‘s aim is to have efficient teachers for the whole coun try by having normalâ€"trained teachers everywhere.. Graduates of . _mode} schools who go out as teachers are merely ®experimenting with the boys and girls." "Of allâ€"the Godâ€"forsaken places to put & Normal schoolâ€"at North Bay!" he cexclaimed.~ .. ‘The remark created . an . uproar. "Were you ever there?" shouted Mr. Shillington. "No, I never was, and don‘t want to be," was Mr. McDonala‘s reply. . Sir James Whitney, stated that the: subject was one of which Mr, 'llcl(gyl had made a specialty for years. "He sees red every> time normal schools are mentioned," said Sir James. "He has a right to his own opinions on this subject, but this subject has been discussed, ! might almost say, ad nau seab. It was even under consideraton long before the present: government came into power. How Mr. MacKay can suggest that this , government ought to come back to his conterition as regards model schools, after the people of the ‘province had endorsed our policy by such majorities as he never heard of is more that 1 can unâ€" derstand." s gAlls H. Munroe of Glengarry, deciared that‘ the question of Model schools had been one of the leading ones in the recent campaign... "When ~Glenâ€" garry had a model school we had teachers ~enough," he said. _ "Toâ€"day more than one half of the schools are Mr. Gamey found fault with the Opposition tor claiming on the one hand _ that. there â€" should . be. more schools in northern Ontario, and crit!. cizing the Government for establish ing a school at,North Bay. He d.rectâ€" ed considerable of his remarks to Mr. McDonald. resenting the reference «) North Bay as‘ a "Godâ€"forsaken place." He declared there were more people within one hundred and fifty miles of North Bay than there were in the comâ€" bined counties of Grey, Huron and Bruce. â€" Northern Ontario required another Normal school. "There is â€"nu Godâ€"forsaken: town in northern Onâ€" tario toâ€"day," he said. s _Mr. Rowell said that no slight had been intended for North Bay. He had visited there and found it a progres sive plack. T "It was all right then, but Godâ€"tor saken after the lith December," inâ€" terposed Mr. Hearst. ~ "It is a good town under all cir cumstances," replicd Mr. Rowell, amid laughter. J. C. Milligan, Stormont, defended the present policy of the government. Speaking as an old teacher, and as a new member of the house, he said that the abolition of the model schools was one of the wisest things ever done by any government: ; A. C. Pratt of North Norfolk charas térized the model school system that was formerly in vogue as nothing short of a curse to the country.. He would regret it if any of his children ever were compelled to go to a model school. â€" That part of the estimates .on edu cation then passed without further dis cussion. + In formally ledving the Provincial service to go to Ottawa, Mr. C, C. James was presented . with a: gold watch chain ahd locket by the Agriâ€" cu}tural College and with a diationd and pearl dressing set by the district Tepresentatives of tho Department of Agriculture. The agricultural instruction train, bolv* run over the Canadian Pacific in Western Ontario and manned by a staff gathered together from the Agricultural _ College . and . other branches 6f the Ontario\ Department of Agriculture, 4s being visited by a large number of farmers from day to day, three thousand having taken ad vantage o‘f"m lectures and demor strationg tha first four days. Agricultural Instruction train Presentation to Mr. James . SCHOOLS T0 THE FRONT uestion of the ‘yme, Miz i the Leg teachers increase f teachere o. Legisiatur® | Wife of Author of country.. He ‘ his children ro to a model Mrs. Binclair,. with the idea of helpâ€" | CuCt ing others .to find an ideal, discusses |& We the cauges of her.present separation from her Rusand. ~She speaks thus | . ( of her busband : * 7 1 have the misfortune to be married |yp,y, to a man ‘who is very conservative, -uboa he poses to be a Radical. Mr. lair by mature and instinct v |is a Conservative.. He is a Datural| _ ‘* monogamist, but lacks a@ll the quallâ€"| Quee tles that a monogamist should possess. | trimt Now a/ monogamist ought to . have | ways some time to devote to his wife, but|direc Mr. Sinclair (is overâ€"developed in |home tellectually, and his work occupies his | she attention to the exclusion of the rest|with of his nature. a gir fi fim k up . 4 ienss 3 5+ ihe suthor of ."The Jungle," the ‘book Which exposed the .hortora‘» Of 'fl! Chicago meatâ€"packing businesses, ° is also: the leader of a littles st colony at Arden, Delawgre, known as the Oneâ€"Tax Colony. ‘The members of this colony are pledged to the simple life, and they live largely on frult and nute. _ â€" + peychology,. and cussed in the Mre».. Sinclair, who is young and begutiful, is also wellâ€"known . as.â€"a writer on pschological subjects. Both of them â€"have been, discussing juite freely the reasons why they are n0â€"Jonger content. to live together ‘as husband . and wlg.n Mre. Sinclair, it r“doghrod, has her busband and goue away with ‘a poet, whoâ€"was also a member of the colony. Never theless, busband and wife are still good friends. He bas the strict ascetic Hebraic temperament,. whereas I have the arâ€" tistic Greek temperament. : We are still good friends, but I have reached the point where friendship is not sufâ€" ficient. / ~> ‘ ‘In Jeaving the colony, with Mr. Harâ€" ry Kemp. a Kansas poet, Mrs. Sinâ€" clair. says she is not sure even now that Kemp is her real soulâ€"mate. She, however, proposes to test this by goâ€" ing into a retreat and a fast. and by crossâ€"examining. her inmost gelf.. She and her nusband hold‘that matrimony, when love hes fled, is a state of bondâ€" age from which one is justified in es Mrs. Sinciairâ€"further, expiain‘s. that she . discovered . anâ€" _ incompatibilâ€" ity . of temperament . between. her husband arnd herself during the first twelvemonths of her cleven years of marricd lif>. ; » At that time (she continues) I loved him;very. much. ~ Moreover, I had youthful ideals of the eternal fidelity ofâ€"marriage. 4 was still inexperienced and did not know the comparative value of loves. â€" Fipally, however, I fourd that @ continuance of the marriage would be the destruction of both of us, so I set about to assert my freecom./ In attempting to attain this freedom I have pursued several friendships with other men as though I were not mar Tied. P I have permanently come out of the doil‘s house, but trust that 1 shall not be lost in a wilderness that is â€"someâ€" what unexplored and uncharted. «‘The social status of the sexes is quite wrong in her opinion. "The young man and woman of toâ€"day, she says, "do not have a chance to meet the real personalities of each other under the present system . of social intercourse. â€" They. marry, and the woman ‘becomes the man‘s chattel." N She is convinced that most of the unbappy marriages are not terminaâ€" ted simply because of the wife‘s finanâ€" cial dependence on her busband, yet for a marriage to continue after it has become burdensome to both parâ€" ties is, in her opinion, criminal. f i 4d Women Warned ‘ In the meantime, she cautions woâ€" monâ€"against marrying men who are unevenly . balanced. ’ I know (she continues) . that. two people of the same temperaments ‘don't get on so well together as perâ€" sons _ of â€" opposite . temperaments, \Thnt'n true"to a degree. A practical person and an artistic person balance lnch other. But the_real requirement is that they shall react towards life ‘In a similar way., \ * Mr. Sinclair won‘t decide everything by intuition. He wants.to go entirely by logic. He is conservative by imâ€" pulse and radical by choice. I am emotionally and intellectually radical. Mrs, Sinclair proposes to mccept & theatrical ‘ engegement to plfy. in Ibsen‘s works. Mr. Kemp also proâ€" poses leaving the selfâ€"culture colony of Arden for the footlights. It is only a few. weeks ago since Mr. Sinclair â€"commended Kemp to Americans as "our poet of greatest fulfiment." Mrs. Sinclair announces that she will not defend the divorce sult even ‘though brought on statutory grounds. She adds, however, "This ought to be no disgrace to Mr. Kemp, as he and 1 are mercly friends. Temperament ally we are more alike then Mr. Sinâ€" slair and myself, but 1 have not dect ded on whethor I shall marry bim. { am still cearching for an ideal." Mr. Sinclair,_when shown his wife‘s statements, . disclaimed all intention 3t imitating her search for an ideal. *A second marriage," be said . wearlly, "is a triumph of hope over experience, 1 shall not attompt it." The + of Author of "The Jungle Ol% cusses Her Husbandâ€"Too in eata ‘There was A re! fantile a: aly®in all last ye@r â€"l FOR SOUL â€" MATE 6 Local Gover INFANTILE PARALYS!IS Search for an Idea! AIR . MA tellectua ppefangong s hi air and his wile D narkable Increase of in Devon and Cornâ€" W Board, augâ€" the dissase sclated with Fea Taking the ;period of â€"sixtéen 73 from 1896 to 1911, the ag@remt net increases: of wages exc ”fl! of . net â€" decreases by . £¥ =*° year. . ( um Changes in the . wekly bouP bor «aking effect in 1911 cted . 537 : work people. .Of this 4,337 persous had their ire Ank ed by 13,905 a week, 1 ductions amounting to §74,140° o a week; a 4 o week Very few people are ‘aware | that Queen Mary‘s hats, if â€" not. scti s 1 ghrg: trimmed entirely© by hdl"ltfi o 3& C ways made bractly. accordi gp, 3 directions. and often, if a ‘bat ©o8 home and is notâ€"quite a# Atkes : she site ‘down thenâ€" and. there @A with needle and thread e : i. .A# _ a girl, she trimmed all hero#n BM | for everyday wear. ; Her ‘:‘:‘,,.E,_ + Duchess of Teck, gave her & SWalliat lowance which had to cover . é.!:f_r s > or items as these, and the ahop J8 SHME in existence in Kingston where ‘@Be, used to make her purchases a8ia"@ith . It is said, too, that not infrequentiy the girt princess was obliged to KK for a small reduction in order to make). her slender purse provide / wanted. ‘The Tecks were nev vere\ . burdened with cash, and all of thAm, learnt early the lesson of going W1QH x out. T M cgmnt “'~;' Some years ago, at a garden. party . given at York ‘Cottage the gueshâ€" . then Princess. of Wa) uggested | & _ hatâ€"trimming competition for t ‘J . i-'f of the party, which included her Bus‘ . band and the late King Edward. Quooh . . Mary supplied the material, the Men? completed their task and “i andra was asked to give the prite. f She _ .. had no ices who was,the trimmer.0f | each mil‘‘s<~~ production" : gromt was the am_zoment when it . dige covered that King George had wonr t :; first prize. . He himself .so pleas . ed that he insisted in wearing the . thing for quité‘a long time, Mc % the joy of his smail sons and daugh . ter. King Edward‘s attempt (Wi “g{: ildjudzed to be so awful that it. was . not worth consideration. : > . + es AIDED FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE ‘There has died in London, at the age of eightyâ€"four, ‘Mother® ~ Ame astasia Kelly, who, when a young num, was one of the seven of the Ofder 0 Mercy to volunteer for serviceamons the sick and wounded of the Crimeat war. They took ship with Florefte Nightingale for the crowded . hoapital wards of Scutari, where <~England‘s soldiers lay uncared for ~~:fiz‘1» clutches of cholera and fever. Fort years afterwards four of these nuns were still Hving and had receh 1§: official recognition of. their .A ” They were then commandéd: to Bubke ingbam Palace, where Queen, Viotpria decorated them with the Order of th Red Cross.â€". o. :o sol Judge Martineau of the : Supabior Court granted J. E. Rolland $#16 daw» ages against LAura. Tremblay | becahike the latter broke her promise to ThR&Rr him. _ Rolland . produced .. in : dogrt! 1 tabulated and itemized&ccount . of m he had expended on Miss TremblMy, and asked for $500 damages, part for his actual outlay and part: ‘ thâ€" jured feelings. He was awarded $218, A salver made â€" from the cobpor, o Lord Nelson‘s flagship, "Vieto! “i, d the â€" unique gift presented to MF, James S. Potter, Supkrintendent . sailors‘ work, by Rev. A. Hail ot the British Foreign Sallors‘ .w. }1 e of Mr. Potter.< He has bean. a mike sionary to sailors for ne «torty years. R . uts 40 Herealier the people of the MaR daien Islands are ~not to: be Kept fin ignorance of what goes on in th ht of the Dominion. _A . weekly BAYH! by Marcont Wirelesss has t t_' + lished between Pictou, N. S., #08 thm islands. The service is to : be HMIHAA to 1,000 words a week, to be 844 m the churches, ®tc. The uAl / Conlt to Canada will be $450. i. 3R Toronto‘s : first pawnbrokaer . p seventyâ€"three years of age, : Mr. David. Ward, who was, the Island where his father 18328, and was a brother of !&0 Captain William Ward, the» Hfesaver. In 1862 he opened shop in Toronto, near the i . Cuastoma receipts at Prinee Rupert tor th amownted to.$101,558.85 $1,170,84 over. 1910, months were May and. J 112.8%4 and $11.221.01 we recaived. # QUEEN‘MARY‘S HATS res of an FICKLE LADY HAS: TO; PAY NEWS TO° THE _ MAGDALENS hot FIRST PAWNBROKER DiE€S PAINCE RUPERT CUSTOMS are made always according _ her directions. /â€" _ _ /. rd amoun} of labor e in wages, ‘a Col NELSON‘S ~FLAGSHIP ique gift presented . to _ MF, 8. Potter, Supkrintendent d work, ‘by Rev. A. Hall‘ h Foreign Sallors‘ Gow. m : the Potter.â€" He has . a stide to _ sailors for nearlys forty Board i no t of all changes reports. d of Trade duriig the. increase of £20,987 :z" ages of 825,204 w k. _ &D by ry â€" tifiie in in aot mployed the : town aâ€" pmat an inci \ The : hea une ®hen> e reape den e Shâ€" *.é : 0t & _ . ‘ the mep .. i her t lrd;%: o , the % '; 1sen ‘#,\ i prize..Bhe .. tIval