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night duty was engaged. the nurse who had been longest without a case of the kind took it, being granted time on the next day for necessary rest. Company provides free nurshxg service fwocflamtypuotpoucyholdersmd six until eight the following morning. In the event of a second maternity tongues of medical men and minister- ing me! nurses spoke in vain. Only obstetrical cases are attended after 10 plm. One of the assistant Embed. 16 as. $1.00 mothers eager. intelligent and grateful; mothers careless, lazy and lndlflerent; mothers woefully ignorant and pathe- tlcdly anxious to learn; mothers woe- fully lgnorant and placldly satisfied the first year at its lite, except when there are other agencies in child wel- fare in which case it would be turned over to them. Each mother is entitled to all a nurse, without charge, during that year, when in trouble or anxiety ehout the intent. There are many kinds of mothers: None the organization might be held to more than justh its existence. kind In a usunl morning’s work. The average uternoon’s work is more varied and on the whole less strenu- ous. Nursing am that had come in duflm the morning or had been held over as not especially urgent; newly required two visits a day; and last but not least, child welfare and pre-mtal A-mymmvmmrvy WWW mm “'1“de 0mm is WWLInlmmm mcmudtmamumw meander theorentaulofm “Landmnmehmnm, mmomer «Nana m Immlm.mmnmdltion "mm own. 0" NUISIS Como in Chat Awhile Quicken-la with chili. h I DURHAM Lowest Prices Iceman 21b8¢230 At Home my. Yak-I7 n, 1988 going of! duty in ‘ HENDERSON’S BAKERY THE HOME OF GOOD BREAD A few of our varietieS‘of BREAD aMLOOKIES' Whole Wheat McfiADDEN’S DRUG 310m; Puretgst Drugs Chopsuey for Brick ”thematica- munch : “-vmttorddngthem. Them- While nearing the end of a 250-foot stretch of sewer the engineers struck flm'l rock and bit by bit uncovered a wall of stones, each about four feet by two feet. Tunnels cut though the wall allowed the passage of ancient sewers. The Department of Antiquities believes the wall belongs to the Jeru- salem of David’s time. Arter Jermlem’s capture by David the town first became distinguished as a. stronghold. Its first wall, built by David and Solomon, inclosed the old part of the town, now the suburb of Zion. Much of it probably was des- troyed by Egyptian, Arabian and Phil- Some time ago it was found neces- sary to reconstruct the old Roman sewer which passes near the Mosque of Omar and empties into the Valley of Kedron because the dilapidated condi- tion of the sewer endangers the houses above it. In the course of excavation by the sewer repairers many archaelog- ical discoveries were made, including an old Roman road. jars and coins. city and by the earthquake in the time of King Uzziah. What is believed to be part of the wall of ancient Jerusalem, dating back to 1000 8.0., was discovered by British and Paan engineers. ' While re- pairing an old Roman sewer inside the old city of Jerusalem they came across a line of huge stones 30 feet under- {,eary neediul things in an emergency. 'Thetlnancing oitheorder isbya national grant to headquarters and local branches usually receive a grant from the town or municipality and if that and the fees are not sufficient, the committee may arrange a drive, or per- haps a tag day. Victorian Order boards are made up of representative citizens who give a great deal of time and energy to the affairs of the Order. DAVID’S WALL 0F JERUSALEM ' BELIEVE!) UNCOVERED welcome into such homes. Thenlutbutnotleobtuthehelp- fulneichborsthotmaonecemrym community life. They are always to bedependedupontoprovldetheneces- {pamntothoOx-derandtothem- Jpnny. 'I'hefeestromthenetmpoutm EwelmmncoOompmyml-mupnny ‘bigpcrtolthemcomeotmydthe Orders‘brmchamdatthemume, themtryofthenuraeatothehomes ;ofthepoucyholders¢1masplemnd opportunitytofulnllone ottheums andobjectsotthe ardennamelyto teachhulthutheywork, which in tm'nhelpotolommanddath rates for the company. [mnursescan'ywithflmntoeachi the ordixury utensils found in the avenge home, and by so doing help- ing very materially to ensure their «ammumemhmgthem- der’anuraaatompttomelrmme aboutsixm.1nfullaerviceorder,md maulmwordmnutandmm- hensivo utility. Before a Dune can jointheOrdershemusthaveaDOflv’ .DS Both {or $1.00 Oatmeal Date \x. Raspberry Short Cake Nut Oatmeal Fruit Bars ' Pineapple Sandwich Raisin Butter and Many Others COOKIES ONTARIO Milk may be rich and clean, and it may keep sweet for a long period, and yet be a source of danger to public health. Outbreaks of typhoid, scarlet fever, septic sore throat, and other dis- eases of human origin, in addition to that dread toe of children, bovine tu- berculosis, have been traced to the milk supply time and time again. Safety to health is ensured in most large cities today through pasteurization, which, when done with the proper supervision, is universally regarded by public health authorities as being as near safe as milk can be made. ‘ Pasteurization consists of heating milk to a temperature of 145 F. and then cooling rapidly to bottling temper- ature. Science claims this temperature is sufficient to kill all forms of germ life. Milk which has flavor or odor foreign to that of good, fresh milk should never be offered for human consumption, al- though at certain seasons of the year When plant growth is profuse it is al- most impossible to avoid some food flavor. ing consumer. However, conditions have changed from that day when the richnessofthemiikcouldbedetermin- ed by the depth of the cream layer at the top of the bottle. The reason for this lies in pasteurization, which tends to reduce the depth of the cream layer. The bottom of the mill: bottle is the gauge for the second quality factorâ€" heedom from dirt. When the bottle is help up i( there is an appreciable amount of dirt in the milk a noticeable sediment can be observedOat the bottom of the bottle. Good milk should keep at least twen- ty-four hours in a properly iced and cooled refriflerator. and spoilage in a shorter period indicates considerable growth of bacteria prior to delivery. Much dissatisfaction with respect to the keeping quality of milk arises .from carelessness on t of the consumers themselves in the eglect of the milk aner it is delivered. Bottles of milk are often allowed to remain outside in the hot’ sun, or in “at kitchen, for hours, while all too fre- quently the temperature in the refrig- orator is far higher than it should be. Keeping quality is improved through pasteurization. end non-fatty solids it conteins. The richer the milk in these constituents. the higher its iood value. The mini- mum standard set by federal resub- tions requires 3.25 per cent {at and 850 per cent solids not fat, but a milk which barely conforms to this, requirement wqild in these days of teen commtition As deflnedby the Division of Bacter- iology ofthe PederelDepertmentotAc- fictntuthefoodvalueofmflkeput from its ‘vttunin content depends e11 most entirely on the amount of fat emmmemmmtotthe‘um or the run] producer 111 these rm in proper reunion have to be consid- Asit uppiieaiomnkmeterm “qual- ity" cm the actors. These are: iood value. freedom from dirt.keepinc quality. mfety to hearth. and heedom from air-mm and odors. When do- WHAT mum m QUALITY Everything in Medicine for man or beast THE DURHAM CHRONICLE NuJell Powder 3 plies. 25¢ cups sau a wonderful builder. C. a: B. Tomato Juice 10c can Pastry Flour Extract Malt with Cod Liver Oil Walnut: 350 per 1!). perloo lb. 16 ozs. with iron the customers supplied. The ' Provincial Commission and the local commissions mbstantiafly increased their reserve funds. In the rural parts or the Prov- ince, the demand for power called for the construction of over 1,200 miles of new transmission lines to supply nearly 9 .000 additional consumers. By utilizing thenowoitheOttswaRiverstChIts Falls, the commission has secured an important nddition to its generating I a . Touching on the development of the :St. Lawrence, Sir William declared that j in view of negotiations for the pmposed Eseaway treaty, the federal authorities lhave conferred upon the apprOpriate jdivision of the cost, as between navi- |gation and power deveIOpment of the EInternational section of the St. Law- !rence. Through co-operation of Federal, Provincial and Municipal Governments éa considerable measure of relief has 'been extended to persons experiencing hardship on account of the prevailing unemployment. This relief has taken the form of opportunities for work but it has been necessary also to provide funds for direct relief. Owing to the favorable conditions, much progress was made in the construction of the trans-Canada Highway. and other road improvements. Dealing with agriculture, Sir William said: “While agricultural production was maintained at a high level. the fi- nancial return was much below normal. New fields of usefulness are being de- veloped by the Department of Agricul- ture. The Ontario Marketing Board recently created has organized the Fruit and Vegetable Growers’ Markets Coun- cil and is giving special attention to the grading and marketing of a number of important farm products. It is grat- _ oentral packing plants are being in- “Distribution of electrical energy by the continued during the year on an ex- “At this time,” said Sir William, “when communitiee. everywhere are confronted with unusual problems a- rising out of world-wide economic ' - ditions, we have reason for congratula- tion in the stability of the public credit and of our financial institutions. In common with Other British citizens, our peOple look forward with deep interest to the approaching Imperial Economic Conference at Ottawa. and earnestly hope that the momentous gathering will permanently advance the prosper- ity of the Empire." govern finances of those I municipalities which are insolvent or in a precarious financial condition. There are also to be amendments to the industrial farms act dealing with the administration of provincial penal institutions. will be hlard before a county judge and who will have all power to decide wkther additional time is to be allow- ed on either principal or interest pay- ments. There is also to be legislation amending the Old Age Pensions Act, under which the Federal Government is to pay 75 per cent of the total cost, and which, according to Hon. W. G. Martin, Minister of Public Welfare, is to mean an annual saving of $1,400,000 to the Province and $900,000 to the municipalities. Other measures to be introduced are in connection with the amalgamation of the Ontario Railway and Municipal Board with the Bureau of Municipal Research, under which powers will be granted the Board to The Speech from the Throne lndlceto ed that there will be legislation intro- duced during the session to provide for a modified moratorium on mortgages, under Whig-l all proposed foreclosures arrival of the members of the Cabinet and their wives into the Chamber, Sir William being accompanied by an espe- cially large number of members of the Militia, 001. W. Rhodes, and his grand- son, Col. W. Pate Mulock, York Rang- he reviewed the guards of Royal Cana- Regiment troops, while a battery of field guns mshed out the salute of fifteen ,In the absence of an appointee to the mammal-ship. 81: William comment.thethlrdaeesionot | ammo LEGISLATURE | The actual ceremony was brief. Pre- Justice of Ontu'lo, lnd promise. but the inhumanity of his sacrifice rendered him so odious to his subjects that he was exiled from his country.â€"Montreu Family Herald. famous by his valor. While returning he made a vow to Neptune in a danger- ,ous tempest that if he escaped he would offer to the god whatever living crea- ture first presented itself to his eye on the Cretan shore. his was his son. whocame tooonmtulatehimonhis safe return. Idomeneus redeemed him and accompanied the Greeks to the Trojan war with a fleet of 90 ships. he would ofler to the Lord the first living thing which should come to meet him onhis return. This happened to be his only daughter, whom he sacri- ficed to fulfill his rash vow. The his- tory of Jephthah is contained in the second book of Judges. Idomeneus, in Homeric legend, king of Crete, succeed- ed his father Deucalion on the throne Fifty per cent or over of the early hatches are males. Usually there is a good demand at a fair prloe for the early product if properly prepared; There is altvays a glut of the late hat- ched. The cost of eggs and lncubatlon has been incurred in producing the pul- le't. Turn the surplus males to the best advantage. All the great rellglons have stories that parallel each other in some degree. For instance, Jephthah. one of the judges of Israel, made a remarkable vow before he marched against the Ammonltes, that ll be proved victorious RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR STORIES THAT PARALLEL med milk they will drink and an bundance of green feed. If available, gmen alfalfa is the best. The broilers may be crate fed for the last week, but will “finish” well if con- fined to small grass pens. At this stage a moist mash should be fed twice daily. The proportion of ground corn in the ration should be gradually increased to two-thirds of the whole moistened mesh with sour skimmed milk or buttermilk. No whole grain should be fed. Five to six pounds of grain plus milk and green feed will produce a two-pound broiler. each at six weeks and may then be worked on to a developing and finishing ration consisting of three parts ground corn, two parts middlings, one part of ground oats (without hulls). and ten per cent meat scraps, plus all the sour to finish the broiler for the top grade. Sturdy healthy males of the heavy breeds should welsh about one pound The young males intended for mu- ket as broilers require a good “’startcr’ teedtortheflrstslxweeks,lnmmga well-developed frame and a constitu- tion that will stand the last two or careful ottentton and good feedlng in its eerly development to the prospective laying pallet. Any neglect et the m Ms Onwfad, former Speaker Onmmythemddnotm- conmuntfltdbo’clochmuecdots mmmmwmm l. Buyer (thmdedly): “my I no a dude card, please?” preparation md opportunity meet.” 'l‘heColorCI-ue Abuyer forum-3e drapery est-blith- mentwentmtoaute.atdownttt able. and along came a m. These ure the songs that will live downmecenturlestooome.lndhdn¢ back the put to the chlldren yet un- born. result of an environment upon a people virtually isolated from the general life of Europe. These islands have produced somesongwriterstowhomitisnotat all extravagant to attribute melodic genius. There are melodies amongst these songs. that are as purely perfect as any melody could be, Schubert would have knelt and kissed the hands of the men who conceived them. For sheer beauty of invention. loveliness in the fall of the notes. some of these melodies are without any superior, whether in folk song, or art song. Schubert him- self never wrote a more perfectly oat- isfying or haunting melody than that of “Seagull of the Land under Waves" or “The Land Forever Young" in which age will recapture its lost youth. and thewearyheartwilliindaaolacetor all its sorrows." est critic of today éays: “The songs themselves have a stance beauty, tint growsonusthe bettermknowthem. such out-of-the-wuy corners of the world as the Hebrideon Isles. Ind north of Scotland, the work now undertaken by the historian and publisher. m the special function of the itinerant min- strel. Hemitedthetuesotthechn heroes,sothotsomeottheaon¢scre in epic form, or in other words, the lines do not rhyme, as they do in iyric poems. but are very graphic in describ- ing the heroic events 0! the early doys, and the melodies possess thct melon- choly, weird wail. that is so chmoter- istic of Celtic music. mama-mum thnttheyclnnotnutowm n m Phoemthevolumuotthehd chuctmusic. Ithubeentmlylud‘mntotdlthe fountain-of punch: and W0 d dent and volume of ell the tnditious of European folk-lore and mule. It wuinmchplnoesuakye.l:iu. Barr}; My. Wis tad m Ind south Dist, thot Mrs. Kennedy-Pruner reaped a rich harvest of hitherto un- noted almltmustberemembemdthnt in the early anys of civilisation. the atmosphere which still linger: only ll Kennedy-Matthewudb- coveredhubeeopmmmn nomltunothutuwoumInutt The songs of the see. the devotlon of the fisher folk to their boots, the joy of sailing into the sen scud and foam. contain many beautiful melodies thnt can never die. The pirete songs of long ago, and the terrible clan wars, which drained the lend of young men. me full of tragedy and terror. 'niese, end my other forgotten events are brought vi- vidlybeforeusandthelongJongput is brought back never to be forgotten. Ernest Newman. probebly the great- mmmamm-mu 001:3:thth huboenqultoctatueotflnm wank-twat“ yettheremplmthntpmdmru mummmmmm whenetolook. mmnmemmum OLO FOLK SONGS STILL SONG IN llEBRlOES Waitress: “Yes. sir, light or M?” PAGE 8.