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a“... a... .. use ‘ THE DURHAM CHRONICLE SCDOIANN-NEINCI INDIAN TOOTH l8 REPORTED Ill. DEAD FROI ACCIDENT “WMBMbMIiIMAaMdb- ”Wheatâ€"hulls"- ”mmnel’elllnhr ibyCaner. GI'I'I'ING l0" m niecm'rentissiieofthenairyNews Would England still be mglandletterismedbythebominionnairy IsthisandColdmeBi-anchcontainsan' elusive foxes. fated to die out? ‘Thursday afternoon last. m 000 mfmamdamkdm-mwmuugdm chltisandhm “mymgmwtungupa Sehumann-Beinkisknownandlovedmnmgwmufe,ofnhoin bymusie-lonratheworldmforher mmm'nichrenderedit mumbornatm.no'mmoffliefmthershockit claimedoneofthegreatestcontraltos ofthe day. andhassince ledabril- liant career. But Schumann-Hem has two loves -â€"her music and her family. She is the mother of twelve children. She has been quoted as saying that her voice ”grew more beautiful with the coming of each child;" and again “that when her musical career is ended she will be happy with her children and her grand- children.” Her mother-love is expressed in her voice; and her sweet personality is reflected in her kind, loving face. Schumann-Heink's beautiful voice is me alcohol and was convicted and sen- excelled only by her simple, sincere tensed. The case had been adjourned faith. Her messages to her radio audi- on several occasions but was finally ”W’s, ”mm a ”’1“ °‘ “m3 m,c1osed with the conviction. It resulted invariably conclude with “God bless from an investigation on Watson’s ”9° my ””91"” She had had hm“ farm by Provincial constables Denton ships and trials but she has triumphed. and Seibert, some time ago while they Her _ pr 9‘0"”?! trust in her God ‘8 an were on another case and accidentally inspiration; infinitely greater than her stumbled on the still. The still was on "o‘ce' view in police court and the case was And now. in the evening 0‘ life. She laid under the Inland Revenue Act. W. ' S. Middlebro, K.C., acted for the Crown. kindâ€"who is still giving of her tal- Watson was fined $200 and costs and cuts. Schumann-Helm: is in her seven- one month in 39,11 and six months ad- ty-nrst year--still 9- great singer. a ditional time in jail if he fails to pay great mother. a great woman. the fine, PROTON NAN CONVICTED Monday afternoon Andrew Watson, of Confidence in Pro bery.onacceptingthemastershipof theWhaddenchase.thatthissportis _ ammo lbs. lbs. per cow, with a butter-fat content oflOblbsInlflDthetotalnumberof SWOT 2,995 inaverycriticalcondition,camerath- WW3M.7“.¢lmttotalpro- Thismightbeconsideredhadnews, evenforthefoaes,forfromaccormts ofthissportthatlhaveread.itwould seemthatthepreygetsasmuchfun out of eluding t-‘he hunstmen, as the latter do in the galloping pursuit. Af- tersomeoftheseoldwilymastersof thecrafthave learnedthe business, 'their chancesofbecomingamere brush are comfortably few. Whit there areevenaomeoftheseoldfellowawho duction in milk of 14.349.033.000 lbs., an average of 3m lbs. per cow, with a, butter-fat content average of 136 lbs. inventor. Bprford L. Green. foreman The annual report of the federal hasworked-inclosest secrecytodevelol) Ministerongriculturecontainsanin- thedevice.Thedeviceiscalledasema- teresting reference to the number of mph. certificates of registration issued for pure-bred live stock during the period covered by the report. It shows that registration certificates issued for 951 horses, of which 349 were thormigh- bred, 293 Clydesdales, 164 Percherons. and 135 standard bred. A will Of 19.- 222 registrations were certified for est- tle, the Shorthorn breed leading with 6,087, Ayrshires totalled 4,780, Jerseys "Y “m“ *0 the “mm" 3 the hunt 3.440, and Herefords 2,673. A total of is not up regularly, to see what is keep- ing their little playmates! At least that is the story toldâ€"Border Cities Star. 0F HAVING STlI‘I' HOW ENGLISH MERCHANT 10,617 certificates were issued for sheep, and 6,781 for swine. tration include poultry, with a total of 1,608; foxes 83,390; dogs to the 01" 1480 SOUGHT CUSTOM number of 4,158; and 39 goats. printedinEnglandistobeseeninthe Bodleian library, and concerns 9. Serum service book, printed in 1480 by Cax- ton. It reads as follows: “If it pleases any man spiritual or temporel to bye our pyes of two or three commemora- cious of Salisburi Use, emprynted after the form of this pres’t letre, whiche ben wei and truly correct, late hym come to Westmonester into the almonestrye at the reed pole, and he shall have them good and chepe.” The manner of presentation is somewhat unenterpris- DEMAND IS GROWING FOR BRANDED BEEF minute for the demonstration, but that It is a well recognized principle of herent s . . . peed limitations of the linot retail merchandising that the erm- ‘machine. ype mating housewife prefers quality in everything she buys. This fact is again borne out by the increased demand for branded beef, which is quite general throughout the Dominion. A report just issued by the Cattle Division of the Dominion Live Stock Branch shows that sales in February totalled 1,549.- 558 lbs. of beef graded in accordance 1118- The 800d-S advertised belonged ’00 with government standards and bear- the Middle ages, which were fast dy- ing thet official brand marks in red and ing. But a new force had been let loose, blue. which in the course of the next century was to revolutionize not only the art tically all It is so interesting to note that prac- the better class butcher ow advertising, but the whole of Eur- shOps and retail stores are featuring opean culture. branded beef in their meat depart- ments as a quality feature in attract- Read The Classified Ads. on Page 7. ing trade to the store. Is Shown by Advertising ERCHANTS who week by week invite you by advertiflng to entrust to them your patronage have confidence in the goods they sell. Naturally you unconsciously have confidence in these goods also. ADVERTISED GOODS ARE BEST It is in your, own interest to remember that the stores in which you should place your confidence! advertising messages. Shop Where. You Are Invited To Shop ' _IT WILL PAY YOU DIVIDENDS ' ,. \ ucts are those which tell you most in their weekly The other four , magazine and the $1 of t Erin‘s under national live stock regis- in the convent to l “3 aim was cast of a linotype direct from 009! without human effort-was demonstrated at Charlotte, N.C., recently. before a small group of publishers and newspaper ex- ecutives. The demonstration was given by the ° ° home at Kerrobert, Sash, last week, after a five months’ visithene with ht Huntercame East toattendthe fun- erflofherfatherugm. printer and machinist, in a special room of the Charlotte Observer build- ing where for more than two years he Green laced a sh ' P set of capy from Dr. J, men. an especially constructed typewriter, on I ' the carriage of the mechanism, which if: “ “gaunt «end with Mr. and replaces the standard linotype key- Miss my my has returned home board. Toron A tiny beam of light was focused on :31: her sistfrfxi £2”an copy. at the left end of the first “116- Mrs. Jolly, mother of ms (nevi w The switch was thrown, and the car- H. Smith, here, is . “cumin Durham rinse beam to shuffle the my to the hospital, having been brought from her left until the beam of light had covered home in Brantford ”my by ambu- the entire line. Simultaneously, the ma- lance. Mrs. Jolly, who is over 75 yea-g trices began to dr0p from the linotype of 38?. was so unfortunate as to fall and fracture her hip. It is to be hoped her injury will have no serious consequen- ces. Mr. J. S. Mcllrath, who attended the O. E. A. convention in Toronto last week. remained for a few days to visit with his sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mc- Ilraith, and Mr. Stuart McIlraith. We extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, who on Saturday last celebrated the «bath anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Kelly has not been en- joying good health of late. but we are pleased to learn he is doing well as can be expected at present. Mrs. Wm. Lawson entertained a few friends one day this week. During the The movement of the paper proceed- ed uniformly, line by line. One slug of seven point type followed another with [regularity Green explained that the device was timed to deliver six lines a the only limit to its speed was in iii- In explanation of the invention, Green said it was another adaptation to practical use of the photoelectric lcell, sometimes called the electric eye. iThe beam of light goes through the semi-transparent copy paper, he said. land falls upon the photoelectric cell, course of the afternoon work was com- [which converts the light impulses into menced on a quilt which is to be sent electric impulses, which in turn, oper- to the West. ates the selector mechanism to release Miss Ruth Nichol is progressing fav- the proper matrices from the maga- orably after her recent attack of the lzines. flu. 3 Each letter and symbol on the copy _â€"‘_â€"â€"" is represented by a combination of dots. ranging in number from one to six. The light irnpulses are varied as they strike .each combination of dots, and the 'prOper action of the matrix-releasing mechanism is guided thereby. meeting opened by singing the opening It. was because of these dots, repre- ode and repeating the ”996- The T011 call was an “Easter Message.“ This was {sary to devise a. special typewriter. This a most interesting roll 0311- real 8006 {machine also a brain child of Green. messages being given bi’ nearly all {prints the words as written by the reâ€" present. Letters 0f thanks were read 'porter, and at the Same time prints the from those receiving fruit also letters from central office. The club members idot code for each letter under the let- have decided to make a quilt and sell ,ter. Green said the printed words were lmerely for the guidance of the writer tickets at the social evening. each tick- et to be 10 cents. The name will be land editor. as the automatic linotype written on the ticket when the tickets lworks entirely from the symbols. l The typewriter is equipped with a are sold, the name on the lucky ticket [Special space bar, whereby the reporter will receive a quilt that evening. Come is guided in writing each line of copy and win a quilt for ten cents. to just the proper length to fill up a The social evening Will be held at the line of type material. home of W. and 308. Grant Wise on Friday, April 15, for club members and Green ӣ91m :1: m“ ‘3‘; £3: their minutes. A good premium will setting dev 09 9 M be the first of the evening's soon. end lines, eliminations of portions of lines, the re r 0‘ the eve will be and other corrections of that general "ms spent in games and dancing. nature which capy readers may make. ll it it was inted out Theprogrammeputonbyurs.Geo. One ’ p0 ’ Turnbull and Mrs. Jas. Turnbull was. could watch an entire battery of ma- : i , instru- chines, which were said to subject to ‘8 follows Comman ty m no more stops than the present hand- operated machines. NEW METHOD FOUND "1:: mggm gm 3: or TREATJNC cum a...» . a... «m. a... 3.... Church in the Vale," a reading by Mrs. Geo. Reay, “Criticism.” The meeting closed by singing “God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The hasten and her assistants served a dainty lunch ALLAN PARK l'. P. W”. O. CLUB The April meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Geo. Tumbull. wih 13 members and 5 visitors present. The l isenting the letters, that it was neces- sma' hours of the morning. â€"-# WWW torialboardoftheAmei-icanJournal ofCancertoDr. Joseph Colt Blood- ~now being applied to human_-m BELLâ€"In mammals“ Mumisradioactive.lnthelymvh 30.1332,toDr.andllra.A.ll.bll.d nodesthisnibstanoeisemnro Alvinston,adaughter(llarilynAnn). nenvillemid,tohaveado\ibleeflect. 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