Durham Region Newspapers banner

North Ontario Observer (Port Perry), 6 Nov 1919, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sa Ddward, Prince ok Wales--eager, right" emily and siricere-grrived in Canada in and when he voiced Lis great admiration of 'the "wonderful achievements of Canadians, on the ficlds of battle and at home, once again we were thrilled with joyoue pride. Hg dsked concerning Canada's reconstruction pro- , and when he was told of the Victory Loan 1919, he graciously consented to the use of his Coat of Arms on a flag, which is to be the prize of honour for districts achieving their quota in the loan. In dedicating "The Prince's Flag" at Ottawa on Taber Day, Ho Royal Highness said in part: "It is a great Joy to me to be associated with the Jos, which is the bridge between war and peace; and va is finishing off the job." 1 hope every city and district will win my flag." Striking, and beautiful in design, this fleg will form not only en unique memento of Victory Yer; bit a fasting and outstanding souvenir of the visit cf'¥is Royal Highneso--a visit which will femain as one of the most memorable events in Canada's history. + ~The reproduction above shows the dedighiof the flag. The body is white, the edge red; in the upper left hand comer is the Usiion Jack, end in' the lowe right hand corner the Prince of Wales' Coat of Arms, i The flag is made # to sizes, 4 feet 6 inches by fect for small cities, towns and villages, and 7 feet by 13 feastifiinches fof cities of over 10,000 population. Canada has been. divided into canvassing districts by the Victory" Loan Organization, Each city forms one districts Other districts have been determined according to population. Bach Of hese Canvassing districts has heen allotted amount in Vietory-Bonds to sell. To win o Prince's Flag, therefore, @ Glotrict hon t5 sal fa ~ allobment. That is the one and simple condition. ¢ Anticipating that many districts will 'buy far beyond their allotment, the organization decided that for each twenty-five per cent. of the 'quota one Prince of Wales' Crest.be awarded, Thus the workers in a district doubling its quota will be the proud win- ners of four small crests for their Honour Flag. © These = 'rests will be sewn to the flag. The Prince's Crest-- Alun Wa. Brown the three ostrich Hipmes--iy shown at the fop of the coat of arms. To every, arguntsation with fifty of nore esisplogess, where seventy-five per cent, of the enrollment invests a total of ten per cent. of theannusal vayroll i in Victory Bonds, a supplementary Prince of Wales Flag in smaller form~48 inclics by 34 ischeswill" be awarded. ; t The allotment for each district has been carefully considered, and is based on a conservative estimate of the purchasing. power of tha: Yéur district can sell {ts allstifient Prince's Flag, provided each person does: hd her ¢ share. You will gladly a3' your part 'and encourage neighbour to do his. Remember YOUR' purchase may be the one decides whether or not your district is to be ths possessor of the Prince's Flag. ~, The Prince's Motto is "I Serve" a Will You also Serve? oi | Victory Loan 1919 Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finante of the Dominion ef Canada, MAKING. GORN" SILAGE ill the Silo So as 1a Avoid ooo Silage Fermentation. Depends Upon the Stage of - First Two Weehs In ¥ Decides the Mat- ~ e Use of cnanging the starcn first to sugar aha then to acids, alcohol and carbon di-oxide, and various other products of fermentation of somewhat minor significance. The acids, 'more particularly the lactic acid thus produced, constitute the preservative substance ensuring good si It is desirable to get "the maximem amount ef lactis acid produced quickly with the minfrres amount of alcohol and carbon di- oxide as thee two latter pass off as j as'and thus mean loss of the sugar ! content as (hey, as well as the lactic . made. from the sugar) acid bacteria are r iu for the production of the Tactic and yeasts are mostly respons. ' 0 De oie of the aleohol on These siatéments, 'sags andrew Boss, vice-director of the Minnesota LOTRLOT. Experimental "Station, are based on} mE em Ba fnalyses made by chemists of ihe | migion of Canada «at Ottawa, Which show that the corn from pedis? pee 4 mil average acre cut at the glazing per- | faq with f fod contains 7.308 pounds of digests f of sweet butter, ¥ ible matler as against 4.220 pounds gyed quarts of = When the corn is cut at tasseling Popular Sclenge 3 time, Samples of torn were 'analyzed," { ays Mr. Boss, "that had becn taken {at all stages from tasseling to gilk- | ing, early milk and late milk, and! glazing, These analyses show strong- Radi iy in tavor of 'allowing the torn to tormmed' von reach: that "sfage of maturity when sertions in th the kernels are well dented or glaz fu 3 before it is cut. 'At that time 1 low Teaves are a. beginni ow. The have trusted Goora, cent peint brush if the latter, per fun hopelessly for 1 tortata 'to put over n performance to lor excel his cousin's. Ig knew {of 8 better plantation and a newer The plantation he wanted was ear to town they could opin ~ | the picture theater; H-- ; nd Ras would have made nis 'ad 1 Hity--that Tufa's money had | been the fruit of a series of predatory enterprises which nade if by the rarest of 'luck that he ever returned to fa. He had got out of New York Just two. Jutnps ahead of the poltce, "Ras himself was entirely without ce as to 'the manner in which he might possess himself of some of | the | elf of those yillainously righ un- ars in America. His one {dea was 0 p get it and get back, Srna 'Washington Ciphers wouldn't giclan's carpet, had suddenly walked in upon him. Moreover; he would have ke) je " keenpst of eyes orni'old Ras see that be didn't steal the pr - 'the front door as he went ou 'Gwen Ciphers did't inberit efth father's suspicious temperament | his quick" insight {nto human ES Swe, though she didn't suspeet it, somewhat after her tushy hon Ras, 'hat 'in hand. Ape fied her as sb sit ong bench In Seven pounds ang y pice "time iy of you, Bure, | who wrote this?* EAR again, "Gwen, by speakifig ve vers loud inteot An single words, and making a series experiments In the sign language, final 1y got out of Ras the two words, "ook, ship." "Well, you come' with me" Gwen ly exclaimed; and grubbing Rass cont sleeve with thiunh and fore finger she steered him over to the West Eleventh street "pension," where ghe lived with Madame Blanc, u Swiss 3 | conjuress, who knew. how to change five cents' worth of cat meat into & most delectable ragout. She dragged him to the ba mt door, demanded to see Mudame at once. & lady said: "Here's thot hause 1 go wanted. You've simply pere, for a. fens. in common with the lower "ere. ation In the ages past. A hubit Is only . outgrowth of an instivet, It Is the Instinet to do the thing that was done before until the doing of #t becomes second nature, The lea 0 ding psyeholos or gists, and' the lesser as well, for that |, mater, agree that the reactions 'of the human system to environment ave limitless and therefore the range of things that may be dome habttually i is limitfess. re a n. Vihien Bold Tarnishes. © Int the ense of a black mark made by | I's gold pin upon a white cravat, the

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy