216

Date 1912-08-05

From 216

INDIANA REPUBLICANS. (Special to the News) Indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 5, A doz- en names are-under discussion for the head of the ticket to be nominated by the Ind/ana Republicans In State convention here tomorrow. As Republican, candidates must imeet the epposition-of the Progressives as well as the Democrats at the November election the party leaders are nd- eayoring to bring about the nomina- tion of the strongest man they can find, Winfield T.. Durbin, of Anderson, who was governor from:1901 to 1906 Mayor Lew Shank of Indlanapo who cams into national prominence through hiv crusade. to reduce the high cost of living; Addison C. Harris, Ft Wayne and L, C. tion for goverstor. Ganaird is regarded as the FOU build, consider first. Don t be per ) biiy CHEAP, LUM- use t's cheap use the We have It, and ev- the Builder requires. t stock or LUMBER, ASH, FIR FINISH, AK, MAPLE, BIRCH FLOORINGS, others in the field. For the nation to the men who were the inees two years ago. Dr. Martells Preserfbed and recommended FemalePills Nineteen Years the Standard ot of For Meutenant-governor Sidney K. leading candidate although there are several other places on the State ticket there is a general disposition to give the nomi- nom- fox the agency-for the of Indianapolis, former United States women's ailments, a solentifleally Morgan Doors, , minister to Austria-Hungary; Col- / prepared remedy, of proven worth. 00R BEAUTIFUL George R. Lockwood, editor. Of thelmng result from thelr use is quick Marion Chronicle; Judge David J va WOoD FIBRE, LATH - -W, W.-Parsons of the Indiana-Norma 04 permanent. For sale at all drug EDAR POSTS, WIL- School; Charles A. Carlisle, a prom- stores, .0.4.-10mo, LOW POSTS. te AVER ). D 10 Teams Heavy Work Horses Weight 1400 to 1900 each. 12 Sets of Harness. 20 Wagon Gears, - Sand and Gravel Boxes, Brick Boxes, 14 Coal Boxes, 2 Ice Racks, Chains, 1 Heavy Dray, - 18-barrel Water Tank and Running Gear, 4 Plows, Mowers and Rakes, 3 Wheel Scrapers 7 Slip Scrapers: 1 Filling-in Seraper, 1 Wagon Loader for excavations, 2 pair Sleighs, 1 Hay Rack, Hoist and Derrick Co.) Winches, Assorted Blocks and Ropes, 1 Gapsole for removing buildings. ...Pint PAY MORE boiler and engine; s Drag and Store : : : engine. For Sale 114-barrel Water Tank and running gear with pump 1 new 5-ton Derrick, complete (made by American -1 150-yard Concrete Mixer, complete with vertical 1 50-yard Concrete Mixer, complete with gasoline nent business man of South Bend; James W Emison, president of Vin- cenned University; Walter Olds Embree Princeton are among those who are under consideration for the nomina- THINGS FO KNOW To poach an egg fo that the water does not touch It, pat Dlece of but- ter at the bottom of Bn old teacup. then briak.in the exg, place the cup in a smajl-saucepanfal of bolling wa ter, and In ubout five minutes the egg will be set. Pass a kilfe Found the sides and slip out on to the toast this, prevents the toast getting damp. For Watery Potatoss When potatoes are likely not too deeply then boil in salted water. The incisions made let out the water in the potato, and renders it dry and floury when cooked. . Try Grating Your Apples Line plate with paste, and then grate in the apples instead of slicing them. This will ensure the fruit be- ing cooked when the paste ts done, and it also takes less quantity of apples. Tried with great success. Bnow-White Tables and Boards If a kitchen table becomes dirty Joking, cut a lemon tm two and rub it all over the table. Then rinse well with pure, clean water, and the re- sult will be a smooth and snow-white top. Pasteboards may be treated in the same emon Roly-Poly Take three-quarters of a pound of flour, six ounces of lard, the Juice of ene lemon, one teaspoonful of sugar, and one extra teaspoonful of flour. Mix the flour and lard into a smooth and roll t out to the thickness sbout half an inch. Squeeze the lemon-juice (strained)) into a cup. tir the teaspoonful of flour and sugar nto the juice to make a stiff paste. Spread this mixture over the paste roll it up. Then tle the pudding to a floured cloth. Boll for two hours. Stewed Chicken Take a chicken, cut into joints; put nto 2 stewpan two large onions chopped fine), four tomatoes, some parsley, a little sage, a few bits of bacon cut small, and half a cuptul of food stock. Stew gently for two hours. Just before dishing up, add wineglassful of sherry. Barley Pudding Take half a pound of pearl bar'ey, well washed; add one quart of new milk, half a pound of refined suger, and half a nutmeg, grated; then bake it in a deep dish. Remove it from the oven when half cooked, beat up three eggs, mix well together, pour it into a well-buttered dish, and bake again for nearly an hour. Fish for an Invalid Half a saucepanful of water boiling, and place a nice cutlet of fish in a soup plate with a tablespoontul of cold water and a nice piece of butter on the top of the cutlet, and cover with another soup plate. Place this over the boiling water and steam gently for twenty minutes. By cooking it this way you have,all the nutriment that the fish contiins. Necessity of Makers of Canadian Ma chinery Attending to Western Trade Implements, mplements, imple. ments everywhere and none under cover This AGtikes person at al most every station-in the Vast agricul: tural area of the West. Where does all this machinery come from? When the Made-in-Ganads train was at Ke kina. Mr. T. H. Race, the official lec turer, accompanied by the Secretary of the Board of Trade visited the various Implement yards and made an mate of the value ci machinery Gwaiting djstribution. Here is what hey found: 5 Asierican implements 2,000,000.00 Canadian implements 60,000.00 Enormous Trade A booklet insued by the Regina. Board of Trade says Regina 1s the largest point of distribution of agri. cultural implements In the world. In view of this (itatement the abor figures are oven more significant, that they probably represent the rela- tive expenditures. on American and Canadiah machin fy throughout the West. At every stop of the Made-in- Canada train the-percentage of Ameri can Implements was very large. Typl- eal of numerous: stations along the line may be memitioned the sign of an American firm prominently displayed over a yard of machines at a wast of Maple Creek. yw settlement ots machinery. The enormous revere fn the West from agricultural machinery. 1s lustrated the Secr tary of the Regina Board Trade who- stated. that last year 85,000,000 worth of implements was delivered from point, the freight and customs 12,000,000. Hint to Canadians The agents for United States manu- facturing conteras are selling farm machinery in car load Jots In many towns, which indicates that the Can- adian menufacturer of implements is not taking the proper advantage of his opportunity. In this connection the Telegram adds: The Canadian manufacturer is blind to the necessi- ties of Western Canada and the sign: of the times if Be does not realize that it is his duty to get into the West with branch factories and offices and end the stupendous folly of under taking to maintain long distance control of th Western Canada imarket. ine time has. passed when manufacturer having his. factories t London, Hamilton, Toronto or Ot- tawa can hope to dominate a market through the medium of agencies as against the agressive methods of the American manufacturers. He must get into the West, establish branch fac tories and melt this American com petitigg on the ground. ment. you with questions, True, and probably he will show mild excitement if you can tell him there s been a big war in Europe. But it won't be until you get down to-a recital of things that come closer 10 him, personally, that you'll bring him to his feet with eager questioning. * Tell him a mighty empire has fallen, and so long as it isn t his empire a drop curtain of high indifference will mask But tell him the automobile has been so simplified that he can now buy one for the price of a horse and buggy, and he'll promptly bombard Advice regarding your advertising any reco) Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Lumsden Blag., Toronto. Enquiry involoes no on your part so write if interested. A Hermit for Five Years. wrt would make the greatest impression ona who had been shut away from human intercourse and denied the use of newspapers for five years what would most forcibly attract his attention on regaining the society of his fellowmen? F . Well, you say, he is fairly certain to beinterested in learning whether there s -been a change of Govern- A revolution past five i Quake id San embroidered . face. You see how it is: Newspapers carry a news of merchandise that is just as interesting, just as vital, as the news of events which the editors gather for us. And, since this news of merchandise finds its only expression in the form of Advertising, must we not admit that the Advertising columns are quite as worthy of our serious attention as the scariest scare head or the most ponderous editorial ? Shut your eyes t6 Advertising and you shut out the news of commercial progress and develo; of things that make life worth the living. Tar Boilers, Barrows, Shovels, Picks and Hoes: Mortar Boxes: Sand Screens, Lanterns, Post Hole Diggers, Blacksmith s Outfit complete, . CURTIS contracting outfit. and Frames, and sundry Mouldings, etc. Plaster of Paris, Building Paper, Felt, etc. etc. ALL TO BE SOLD AT ONCE. APPLY Eaoord WYP BINNS COSTRCTN Cl 3URH WITH YOU PLACING YOUR FOR A BUILDING Oak Rollers, and various other items connected with Also a full. steck of Window Sash and Frames, Doors Builders Supplies including Cement, Wood Fibre, Roofing ATES FREE. t to City. Hall. Some Things You Should Know About Business STATIONERY AP Setetoeteeciete EBS Sooteetetedteateate : Tf the averavabbustriess man had time to EY BROS. SS id Contractors. 7e., Phone 434 t Box'304. carefully investigate every proposition put lees Be: up to him, he would pay less attention to first impressions and judge less by appear- ances. But he is.called upon to think and act quickly, and he must base his judgments upon what he can fake in at a glance. Using poor stationery or printing is poor business however you look at it, because it represents you, and you cannot prevent it. Prepared. STABLE PHONE 402 728 S. FOLLIS ting Co. 2ONTO ST. The safe thing, therefore, is to use pap' Sand, Coal Gravel and printing so good that you are willingto a Specialty. have your work or your goods judged by it.- Horses for times, ee There are certain things that are impossible to say about eiteelae, one s self. For thstance, your character, the esteem you hold for your business, your integrity these are things that cannot be advertised. But you can suggest them through your stationery and printed matter. A handsomely printed letterhead on good stock will at once CTS FOR impress your man favorably, while an indifferently print- TEAMING ed letterhead on ordinary paper might have scarce gained i attention. y D EXCAVATING 5 It Is not exaggeration to say that th success of your let- Sand for Sale, ters often depends upon the printing and paper you buy. We will gladly submit samples to you. We know that we can please you. gt; Medicjne Hat News, Limited. Medicine Hat, Alta, Phone No. 415, 3. nmmonds rm CONTRACTOR M 3 i : ; oe ALAN eeele ties Soeiestesireeioeio tao iodintony Croquettes oF Cheese Four ounces of cheese, three ounces of breadcrumbs, one egg, one small onion, pepper, cayenne and salt to taste. Grate cheese, and put in a mor- tar with breadcrumbs, minced onion, and seasoning. Pound to a smooth paste with enough beaten egg to mois- ten, then make into little balls, flatten out slightly, dip in frying batter, and cook in deep fat (whieh must be smoking hot before they are put in). When a delicate brown;-drain well, and pile in a pyramid, garnish, and serve as quickly as possible. lced Fruit Cakes One cupful of butter, one cupful of sugar, two cupfuls of flour, four large eggs, one teaspoonful of baking pow- fer. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream; add cach egg separately. Mix the flour and baking powder and add to the rest of the ingredients, stirring well. Cut the paste in thick, narrow and set in roun done, fill with iced fruit, prepared as follows: Take rich, ripe peaches (canned ones will do), cut in dice, dip in white of egg that has been slightly. beaten, and then into pulverized Sugar, and fill centre of the cakes. Bet in the oven until the meringue is nicely browned. Serve with rich cream and coffee. VELVET AND BROADCLOTH Velvet and broadcloth, used together, rogood eute for Betwees Would make a go Yeasons. This model base distinct Hyle. Fisherman I- wonder if anybody ever caught anything in this blamed pond? Native Sure. A feller fell in here onee, and caught cold. Iudge. He Men will no longer submit to five under an autocratic govern ment. She Good heavens You are not thinking of discharging the cook? Baltimore American. PRODUCTION AND PRICES For a time wheat growing will con. tinue to be the chief occupation of Western farmers. We cannot coerce the Western people into mixed farm: ing any more than we can Induce aay el ment in the East to abandon that which bolds promise of the great est return for the least labor. In the meantime we will continue to send 2 (great volume of dairy and meat pro ducts to the West, enhancing prices at home in qrder to find the necessary supply for Western consumers. What we can do, however, is to assist by generous appropriations and by experi Bdvice in the stimulation of scien. tiflc. agriculture both in the newer and the older Provinces. The truth is that sonsumption is running far ahead of production, and that only by increased juction will easier conditions of ving be restored. If tho West wants Money. for agricultural colleges, for co-operative experiments, for field in traction, for provision of granaries, T any other object which in the ent of its legislators and. ite will stimulate jocal- enterprises, new industries and improve conditions, it should be voted , NOt as a concession to sectional feeling, but as an imperative national uty. The Custonis revenue alone in at the rate of 2,500,000 per mote mixed farming. by establishing home market for farm produce, such as milk, cream. exes and meats. SLOVENIAN-CROATIAN UNION (Special to the News) Calumet, Mich., Aug 5 The seven- th biennial convention of the Slov- longer. from the nity thi and Mi The Daily News. she frater- Minn sota ber of meetings have been arranged oa bea world event, but it wouldn't mean as much to him as the perfe ofa shaving apparatus that wot Me away with the necessity of put new blades or honing old ones. If you had been a hermit for Which is only another way of says ing that the phonograph is of more. Personal interest than an earthquake, pment the news 4s available agency, or the ie man a in China the news of an Francisco woulda really mean so much to you as the information that you can now hear any famous opera singer in your own home at a cost of a few cents per hour. Room 503 gad SIXTY-FIVE RURAL MUNICIPALITIES ARE NOW IN TRE WAKING Province is Rapidly Organ- izing Now Under Rural Municipalities Act. EIGHT MONICIPALITIES HAVE VOTED 1N FAVOR Interest in Eastern and Cen- tral Parts of Province Most Pronounced. Edmonton, Aug. 5. The Hon. Charles Stewart, Minister of Muni- cipalities, is continuing tris mission various parts of the Province in connection with the new Rural Municipalities Act. Probably no act s ever had such constant and un- tiring workers in its behalf as this, Meetings are being held almost nightly and are being largely attend- The act was most readily taken up by the districts im the eastern and entral portions of the Province. In Mr. Stewart's own constituency the formation of rural municipali- ties was already under way when the by-elections came on, and in the midst of his electioneering Mr. Stewart devoted much time to the explanation of the act. SIXTY-FIVE WILL TAKE VOTE. At the present time there are no the making that have applied for permission to take a vote on the question of whether they will be estatlished under the act. In a large number of cases the Yoting will not take place now until after the harvest, when there will be plenty of time before: the election of councillors for the ew municipal ties which takes place in the carly part of December. IN EDMONTON DISTRICTS Districts around Edmonton showing a good deal of interest in the act,,amd permission to take a vote hag been given to Sturgeon, are LaNonne anf Pibroch. Interest is also teing aroused in Edson. In the Camrose constituency no less than four wiunicipalities have applied for permission to vote. Quite a num. for this week, inclu Carstrairs on Montfay, Crossfield on Tuesday and Castor on Thursday. On Fri- less than sixty-five municipalities in Onoway, Tomahawk, Inverclyde, Lac day. there'will be a meeting at Bit- tern Lake. In, the early part of, August, Mr, Stewart will go south to address meetings-in severg districts. John Perrie, the deputy minister, and . P. Waste, one of the government anditors, are also addressing meet ings. CATHEDRAL SAVED BY DIVERS WORK Six Years Spent Underpin- ning Winchester Cathedral. KING TALKS TO DIVER Spent Six Hours a Day Al- most Under Water Re- storation that Cost 570,000. London, Aug. 5. Few among the many kandreds of tourists who have visited Winchester, the old capital of England, the past few years can have been aware that deep down un- der the foundations of the cathedral tury, there was working alone in the dark, and under water, a man, who was one day to be proclaimed the chief agent in-Baving the historic edifice from destruction. This came about the other day when King George visited Winchester to take part in the service of thankeriving for the saying of the cathedral. The danger to the stability of the structure Was due to the founda- tions being laid upon marshy soil. When Mr. T. G. Jackson, the archi - tect called in to advise the Dean and Chapter, laid bare those foundations seven years ago he-foumd ere. was a great quantity ot water un- der the church. Eight hundred years ago the eastern arm of the eathed- ral was built upon the trunks of treeslaid lengthwise upon soft goil. gradually these sank, and it was-ne- cessary to supply the support. the had ceased yo give by is the cathedral with blocks of eon- crete. This was work which had to be done in water and under water by a diver. This diver, William Robert Walker, figured prominently in . the proceedings. In the. aeeount- of the preservation of the eathedral which was sent to the King the diver was thus mentioned TOILED IN .THE DARK. The diver bas carried through the whole work of under- pinning For five anda half years he has beer burrowing under the cathedral, laboring in the dark, the which was built in the eleventh cen-, name, and in terms of high water being too discoloritg to -alldw of the use of electrio-light: N vone could supervise him, but no postton of the work was scamped. When- ever Mr. Fox, the engineer, put. on diving dress and went down. to. in- spect ho found that the diver: had conscientiously and most: effectively performed his task. The public owes Mr: Walker 4 great debt. of expe nde, King, having read thia tribute said he would like to make Mr, Wil- ker's acquaintance. After the sem vice, when their Majesties went to look at the new buttresses om the south side of the nave, was presented. The King cordially by the hand. 3 How. long-have you beanies here he inquired, Baa Nearly six years, your Majesty, was the reply. And how many hours a ys gratulate you upon your feet. im say- ing the cathedral. Mr. Walker is Londoner, a stur dy, . fresh-complexioned, pleasant- mannered type of skilled artisan: He received the congratulations of his Majesty and other guests with modesty. The Archbishop of . bury in. his sermon spoke of tim oo It makes me feel rather un om- fortable to be spoken of in the pul- Pit:and before all that host. of peo- ple, Mr. Walker said, butiI dare say they. didn t know I was the his Grace was talking about. Was it difficult? Well, if wasn't easy, (but I would gladly do it all over again. I am aproud man to taye- been able to help im such a grand work. The total cost of this work up to the present has been 570,000. CONVENTION OF JEWELERS (Special tothe News) Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 6 An im- mense fortune fn diamonds, emer- alds and other precious stones was placed on exhibition here today as a feature in connection with the seventh annual convention of the American National Retail Jeweler a Association. Representatives of the jewelery trade througfihont the United State sand Canada are. here to take part in the convention, whick will begin its ses- sions at the Coates House tomorrow morning. Four days will be devoted to the discussion of legislation, fixed Selling prices, expenses and profits and other eubjects pertaining to the trade. Chicago and Washington are applicants for the next convention of the association. Subscribe now for the Dally News.

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Attribution Image 216 (1912-08-05), from microfilm reel 216, (CU1772210). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.