The Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-01-13, Page 4. \,..t• ' , '• 1'11'
' •, • \ I ' • • • ‘'\ .1
• '77'17 ''17 ‘.
, ‘• ••'r'.. • 11! .i -en \ ' '• • \
easona
i41',111 Store
,
le Goods .
wilieh we have
10.7.A,X •
AXE•HANDLES—A FULL LINE,
-CROSS JUT SAWS
HORSEHIDE .RULLOVERS
MITTS 'AND
CCM. • SKATES
' • . • 2
$SORTMENT, Or-,00C4igy STICKS, SLEIGH BELLS
•AND CHIMES•
anriElocti* Whin
arawall Plaster,, Gyproc ,Wallboar
,
LUCK** Sinn'IN
RM'AXIc-DEBRING 1%, If? 1"?
hese, Valnable Feature
Magneto? Standard S40, lit in, Spark Final;
CY/414.ersi Enci"ed 4ran1Ccase? 'TbrOttle Governer, ,
ple Mixer Low' Speed, RePlaCeable Bearings,
'High Orade MatOals. ThrOughonfl
-
1,1
e 0 owagne d ePntat. held
',21
hallon Thursday e'44\
''N'feek was.,fairi
g,ave „satigfaetlYozinwl"ailtl:
0
r4
OittOrt ;47; 'of
i kind Prahere and there were
„
eversa classes.
ugh ,MacDougall of Tiverton, was
!fraai, . and :Id
0.2!)n:sorteittH,otoi,:agiro11,ig, 4ag".".
,were given by .,•-Johfr
acEwing .9f Paisley, The. comic
nga•„tinti "dineei'i :NT Dave Houston
„. iritaidine, brought down , down :;the
oue.„••VollOWing the 'pro •
ance!wan held, excellent music:be-
n „”
g!vn by ,the MacKinnon-Mac-
uugnll .-7Th-e-T-iiiie
win-
/ner r. •
'
Fiddlers 'over 50-1 George Wes -
:ten,' Bayfield; t, E. -Boyce 'Bruce-
' •1 •
••-*Fiddleri under 50-1, ,Wm.„
ter,tippen; 2, Jellies 1;iiid-saY, Say,
.• •
Lady fiddlers -"Miss , Alberta .' Mac-
Kinnon, Kincardine. . Mabel
Boyce, 'Brucefield. ' '
Beat ;piano: player—Florence Boyce
Brucefield., , , . ••
Old-thrie songs—William Taylor,
Clog „dancing — Angus . • Brown.
TuelceiSmith,.. 2, Janiea'., Rewatt,"Ba
fleld
Step dancing — Charle , • ‘"•,•• ;
Weston
Detroit;: !Ed. Boyce, Bruefield
.17.0tingest,Addler Bert.: Boyce;
. „
.Bruceheld.:‘ °
ifoWiCK RESIDENTS
OBJECT TO DRAIN SdIRME.
'Of ou/iciii neverai
the , township • conneillors 'and • Engin-
eer • Edgar were at Walkerton ' last
Week; wheie, an examinationfor dis-
covery Was conducted brDRobert
son, KC., counsel for the 'appellants,
in connection with. the -Blind Lake
.drainage ,scheme., C.
HOhastelli, Whoseandlies in, the
• drainage area,: are-- two .of the
anti of the, case. , • • '
Thi drainage scheme has been a
most. con en, lona. a air and mi4
there is.; eft', extensive- legal:" action
limning tip. -The; municipal' :election
,'MOncialY "was run ori,"this. isitie
but last year's Council was, returned
with greatly . reduced ,majoritY• .'
Father's impresSiori of Santa Claus
is a :bill-eollector.:'• "' '• , f•
•
440iii49.•*4S.ON•TXN:Ot;
IihdryTitirairai *orb
?at Lucknow.'(:)ntario. ,
)); ,x4PICellaig; Proprief.Or
and,ZditOr
;THURS,DAT,i4ANPA14: 13th, 1926
NO NEED Ntri 0F STRINGS ON -
• ' •
premier,of Australia : aPP.ai-s' to have
Pet :At Teat' the 'fears entertained hi
sintie quartefs ..tna6 the\ British Em-
pire W14; 036at' in,400:pfecee'ne
! ,
rts1,11t of the recent •Itanerial Qorifer-
epee,
in cnt''iduo \tbe.t....eveit',,:'some
01-c:.14 if91\r:1-.'Phl.'
ene11ketringeu\
entathat
would have?an effect the very OppOS-
ite what was intended.•,•:\••
Of coiirse, such discussion as\*.o
reeently,:have 'had, 6i .tbe1iliolY ouL
. , '1
conic "of the new, Arrangements ;rare-
ly is free ,fam. politics?, .11nd. much
that has been said; "doubtless was
with a view to dainaging. 'Premier'
MacKenzie King, who appears
have given Whole -hearted ...apprOyal.
of • -whateVer :changes • were. Made,',10
the ' relettonS of . Britain and') the BO
called .colonie,i,..•now' themselVett de-
veloped into :great ' vuntries..s,' ,
There was no. Sense in the, parliii•;•
inent4t. Britain :hating an strings,
on such countries as Canada, .AuStra-
.lia, South, Arriea Lot New Zealand.' It-
would
riever do. for Britain to give
orders to -the, dominionS, and it' lima
illst as 'well to recognize that fact:.
the eases of the $outh Afrfelth
! .
War • and the World War,' Britain,
Could not; have isaiied an. autheritive
,..tirder to •Canada or. Australia to ,cOn-
ttihute 'men, and money', 'Or in "ani
tvey to take part in these wars.Caii-
ada:
Ind Australia - went inte the
World War • because their own inter-
ests :were ,et stake,. in .th'e-Interests
of% civilization, and h ey
wanted .to see Britain Win,
AS• Canada should:,not be in ajosio
tion to take, orders fidin Britain, nei
tiler Shonld Weexpect or Want Bri-
tain 'to. Protect As. We niust protect.
ourselves, and in out' owii, way 'keep
Yak,
km.
s,
y;:p4Oxif0,100.ixt
. • _
It4.0„ '44:people .6, 0411#10. 0,011trih0P-
ed:. to, 'tkiir• buff, $0?1,0.10056,and we
ieke: we slivi it. stated some -years.
.age,that the 'cost tO.Pie ,gOVOrnMeilt
'WAS around lenr',Millions, .. • •
•
•. It is interesting tr.?: observe... - that;
neaky•belf 'qf that total vas collect-
ed,10 ;0114110;--.4 feet :Which AyOrild."In:
'dicate-;triet ' :the , peOple, Of ;thia Pi0-
mice are !in ,the.lertuns,..te,419,14.101,..ot
.94343111g. ArrP9Pt half. Of 'the i *e.,le.
-11W°1illeOgilltv.liOle'VOlintrz..,..; .,•
: *The',,totelit: :-0,01Weted. by :PrOvincen
7(.01-0 ,on fnlinwt$':. coilintiO; $6,,539,442„3c,
-900*.i '18.:k28,1;117;'N(iv4.'§49t1.4.', '600e:
404* -Pripee.-.,dyin'rd'' Inland, ' • 7,4..28;:
N.PW, .14',.9PsWAck," .7412,1873 ' \ UOOit0//a?,
.3;423i.62;,:.Saskatchewan, ';$1 2..'", 7 0 ;.
c
Alberta,•. • ;445.,in ; British kco,
4,1100o\,-,,.YekOn.40,503.\
A•41.•,.i:s. 'Lather,. SPYPiiled 't9,.;;Al\it,;41...
,,.0!i,, ahead',.,\ of \''ks-iratP110Vflt, \:41-0\cf.
',"Ariti\sli\\RolUrnbie,‘„,70e4, of any of
Prairie
, .t10..,...;lit_'Cl.')I.n.,O0'll,,, The IiirehPring
Aed,,:fiib14. \industria ,Of `,13. •G'?;likel,'
'.ae'coants for the2.1arge 'aim:nit-if 'paid
,
in that PrOVince: . , ,'' ''' , •
Mit of trouble. We can. do this and.
maintain our, independence' fjuSt"-;,as
Well as., Norway, Sweden'. and Den.-
maz,k can.•46, it. '•
' 'Any power or Authority which •Bri-
-tain, May have et be dii-FO-Sed to. ex-
ercise over Canada: Or7Australia was
, • .•
much more likely to gro rise t o
strife 'than to friendly co-operation.
,
Oult Twoinim TAX,:
. The time of, year is 'approaching
•
-when a lot' a small business. inerr,will
be chrsing the incoine tax:. for all the,
trouble it gives :them and the little
iood it 'appears to do, as they' Contril.
• ,
bate nothing but; the. troublesorne re--
• •
• In \vieW of the. machinery „there is
in connectionteith the. 'collection of
this taX it has been .suggested that
expense mist run up or.,Oity close
to. the reeelPts. ,If the ekpeose of
makirig out the thousands, of reports
'which meiely. show'illat the party.
inOkinr4..ig not required t6. pay, this
might be 'nearly true; but .it Seems
that the tax on .incomes hs Proved
a' fairly good .source • of revenue to
the national. treasury.
• During the' Year ending 'March 31st
• . • '
lb
10SiC
QuEsEc 012G-Sl..ED TEAM.
uebee
JEM4 LEBEL,
*.u4r4E13.114 MI5
' •
.440ftf
fifth Eastern international
Dog -Sled Derby will be fuli as
Visual in;Quebee? aiy mayit world.
Ilenowiied for .•winter ;sports.:
• The "dateirt lir this outstanding
event...of -the winter ',Season are Feh-
ruitry 21, 22; an& .23. •The rade.is
'ui hi latis of about 40, Milen.a •day?
Arid .120 •-total.::
mileage. , Many thousands of Men,
.•:,titiiii0A; • And .children view _these
. rusts, and . it is interesting:. to see:
bow, the busbies. iniths siiPreina et -
'forts Issit te*in, The driVeril
!JWR.900110 Cift)''.°
„ •
EAmi.
A 'W1).1.1.4Etki . ;
$.•
\Airt14
• , •YVK014
:
fdrt and attention, , and no, :cruelty
te, the'. dogs allowed, ItieitiCadi
„taken, on -the.
•sied -and -lawn back to ,-tho'fimsh
line.' '
• ,The' ash .ptizesladed. for in the,
Quebec Dog • Derby usually- aPproxi,
mate•12,000, but- the 'numbers, Or
tiriVeraiare liktytriablY,Aare Proud
of their teats .than the'lnoney,,for
the- 4urrib- brutns- itlibear know
what theY;Ate **Thing for arid ft -fa--
amazing what superhuman strength,
"they stem to, put forth. Proilse and
iiP$411101 04 Wit 4411011. otti
g
ARTHUR-
BEAUVAIS
ATYPICAL
DRIVERy QuE,8Ec
sufficient for theft'. (• •
•Frank . Dupuis, c9mpafettvely,..uni..:
known' 'North - Shore • Mueller:who-
jumpe4 into. dog -racing fame - last
year by: winning. tile Eastern Inter-:
national Dag -Sled' Derby, at .Que- :
hec, AS to take part -in this evnt.
agaia,, this Viniter. "Hewitt drive for
,.4gz „CD., ,Ltd.,, Whose
nolors he 'armed- .to.victery, last year...4,
Dupuis ,claitns thai he -has a splen.
did team of dogs.. , •
. • Snell well-knoWil and famous
Mustier's- as Emile- St. .coddardi
tend. Paper Co, "Shorty)* Russick,
'-driver I. ?Sutton-, --of •Chidago,',
•Joe Dupuis, Vvank
IL • Chevrette,- Walter. Chinning -
-of Boston, and P;A:'Mofloy, of
iin, N.1.4„ are numbered among thosa
who Will fight 'Lp9a. #01141.
6416001111$.
HENRY "POPP'S; TECHNICAL
. - . -•
1, . ''.SCHOOL
• -
• As -the Ford ivorks at -Detroit and
elee.where greW in Size, and multiplied
Uritaber„it was., found expedient
'from..time to time te take new
lines Or. enterprise until now the busi-
ness o's -a Whole ehilitices coal and
irpo, . huriberingf railroading
and.,a se, or •df other IndnsirieS, ,all
however, cenneeed. With and neees-
ssary Jo the aiitOniobile worhs,,
Ail ties industries- are. necessary
-tosippythe. attic; ,mobile• Shona with
materiel; but -Skilled., worierfien as
WelLas. Meter/al are needed in the
tnriiing out !of • a..machine.,' 'At •first
, hese Were obtained `fiord • the arniy.
'
oI geueral,Workmen, theinore ingenn.:
..ous, or 'whom greduated, into •skilled
workmen. This Source. df ,waS
_predations' and, unsatisfactory, ' like
the; supply • of raw material Material which
, So Mr Fold sen ;Aleut .getting his
own' Skilled 'workmen as Well ,as his
:ioWit, • iriatetial, froma• dependable
source under his ;own doriirolAs far
back. hs .1916 he established in , Cori-
nection, with his : -Highland Park'Phint
'a .-Meelanic'S;•schoOL At first • it was
oti small jale, 13ut_khaS grown -
until ' last :year thei.e-Were$,4600- boys.
at work, learning haw' to make ,all
kinds 'of parts, tools and Machines
neeeSeary :for,. the :Leopstraetio0, e.f
lard -"vars. So .successful and popular
eh this private .trade. school proved
. to be that towards the .close of 190
not only -was. every place in the school
Occupied! 'there Nyer. 4,000 bsys
the,"Waiting list" ready -----step
into vacancies as they occurred. Bbys
;are, taken- in • at,. the Age ;of 12 to 15,
and br .tlip time . they are, .20; they
are capable of a pobitionotimpertance
, In the factory Or. office 'as their taste,
may incline.
With characteristic' ingenuity 'for
. „
firiande, FbiAl: and his, associates have
worked out a.° scheme br,which :the
sc stlie-1363.S nor
the' -Ford interests.-anytiiing:- -The 'in=
stittition Jelf,supporting„ and- lti,
irately Very - -kafitable"; In •learning;
.the trade :the bOys are: producing au-
tomobile 'parts,' •toels' arid machines
. .
which ere just as good asthose turzYL-
. .
ed out- of the factory. Defective parte
'are riot .'allowed :-to pass. The boys,
Are teaglinte :be 'exact right from the'
beginning: . •
•So although it costs ;abeut
.one.mullion-five-hundred-thouSand del-
lars a year to Operate this school, it
• ,
ia fact 'costs him nothing. . ;
• The big Ford idea at the baek Of
thiS, school. enteiprise is that it is-, a
boy -Sayer.. 'Ford believes that •Ithoy
given a right ;start in life is allinost
sure to keep right.--•
.MONEY. :TA's 'AGAIN' •
The follOwing. news ,item appeared
in'. the -rito'ss tr.-few' "days ago;
The. jury, in the ,g100;000 damage
suit :Of Charles Ream, Chicago taxi-
,cal?,driver, against Nathan Leopold
jr.„ and,. Bichard'Leoli„ repotted' it,
was,. ,iniable to agree. when vaned into
thes,S.etiurtrooni' late today. The jury
was discharged 'after being ,out 24
'hoursTlInd' taking 3Q ballots. It, Shied
. 8 to :4 for erinvictioa. Reani.alleged
that LeopOld and Leob mutilated' him,.
The defendants are 'serving life seri;
tonees , for. the ranriler of ,siXteen
year -614 .ItdiaertFranks.
Defence lawyers ,af .certaiir kind
have' 'discovered thilt When the evi-
dence against their client is convinc-
ing tkeYond ,cpieatior4., the _Way to win
is to ,Iirive the 3iity .dinegree? To .re-
gister., a convietiori; a jiitiniustbe
Anart5andus..*i4it•,,ene er More of the ,
eitiif Ee""got tea
to' hold put against A eonViction, the
defence' will 'score- a eonvietitin. .
r.n tbis Suit fore dtiMageS,' rtgailitt?:
_the tivo.'bbteigo',riiiirdeters,'" :eight
'Jurors, lielleyed they .;:171ere 'guilty a ,
.ithe crime- against pieties. Rea*, :but;
• tbree-bptlid; (;.tiita..!-T.,b
oretecitioltitee4's.;1301Pi
- most oontomPtiblo...00d. ho4.stly
1.141010 3100 OVA!. *0 OftOn. SVC
•tb.O.Y. ih011eA"..- •Mtlitleigti•
inOnny. ' saVect:: fronif lang•-•
this ,Suit, dainagee? :Mena, cartlq,
ie. their .readWZ..:
,
_CAN. SEL.1:',„"TOVR porn( ?IV.
'
•.•
TJnives
"Yes," said the giri who Jiad an
-
..sWered..th-e7+ntePhone, :
`,74 .1110.14
,hetlifee:.befere,. dead'"
• c;.troW 7s: .1:00410, • 'dr.' toehe operator ':
fhe man
"...dead ?." . • , • • • • •
•
•.\, k;Iiits-Ye
You-
had2,
\,;;Tiip;enqiiiter •Wits•, one .,:of,,..thohe\
un --
--fortunate •thengli7.
never hal?•kui., any cash, \,00,i1,66!\
inspired in the. varierlr of .,heir,„ ideas, ,
; for. 'raising Sunie, of money; .tor. ••• , .4 1.
,• • •
had heard ..Of 'the. feet that the '''rhat; on.e..;of the hist' griet• "
cat faculties buy: subjects 'for the ;Os,. stances the regulating ,power of
,
ernhiP • gaffe!, °Tho . corpse :then b
!otnes a Chattel' all& Mar he the .OP
,teCt of theft.. Thus .11 01f:ritual bleak
o• the,a0octing'7601117 at thr-
univers!ty and 'st-ealing sante :Of Ow
oxhibitS there could ke prosecuted
.for stealing them. • : -& , •
And whet are a man's rights witt
iOsP5ctS,,,t:e. 'his own body? , lig
Seine :lilt they . arc not ,extyrisiVe'
as •-ia, ,generally ;Supposed, 'Ile may
'4'711"Fertgi.,:• niunW;ef-dr'tot-aiotrit
That. is te, sitY,,, he may ,;Say Wfietlie)
it hto be7huriedot;icreinoted, IIc
Amy' say h‘e., Olt his bodY
to ,be ithe *pos:ep.t of an --autopsy
-IvinnY'linenilaye done,. that,Nithen.theS
knew". that they were dying , Of Mi.
'usual idiseeses,1 .•hoping, that by ,sc
Medic 1, rprofeis,!.?T; niight
-Maik\ \yahuthle,informstlo,..yque
*0.11114, he useful : \ fi3Ort
\;;Pert:41144\ That 14\,, Qbt„ man'e
'
right. \But. 1st\ to
musein \or nrdicei1fachitt.le rnii!?
vfinci m41511104 PY
,sect'ng, roonls„ and, ,,he ad heard ,of
.people leaving their bodies in their
_wills ifot -scientific ,purpOses. Being
short offunds he .conceive4 t,he,bril-
Bent idea' of ;Viking. a deal with the
uniVersity.- He-coald sign A will, he
tlfought, Or execute whatever sort' of
4
deed or conveyance •the authorities
might require, ' and they could , give
him' the 'price 'of his ',body then, s
price , which would be regulated, ,of
ceurses, by the estimate niade. as tc
his expectation of 'life; 'and he' would
'then. have the pleasure of, spending
the proceeds of , theliftle commercia-
transaction: It looked like a nice way*.
44 • a
to obtain unusual benefits out. of
,. .
whet; Might, otherwise prove to be an
seritirelY priprofitable. event, namely,
hii•domine.7t ' , •
- The little ,incident. laisect, the'
legal •..inind certainAttestions..: *hit
are.': Titan's' • tights -With tespect-te
his . body.. ,,And; if there i5.. such
thing AS a4proPerty tight 'in a'..corPse
'Who' Is'. 'entitled AO, be ce:nsidered the
owner?. • ...
To answer the ietond question .first
there -is,. gcnerelly•-speaking; no SUC
thing. 'a's owner.hip , of a corpse.
.Clear that ia,net, a 'chattel
helonging the •estete;., whiCh the
executor, in -the. eb.sefice of any•
Pulationrinithe 'sell' to "P
Medical school •Ot ••niusetrin. Thetrid
.a.• duty, On an .executor or acififirtistra,
"tor to Provide .for'• a 'respectable ..dia-
poSitiori, Of the remains. by burial"or
era' etion. f: De :even -bas' ri alas of
overruling. the- deceased in, iscnne• snob
Matte -Fs. as le 'seen •"..later..
•• :Bat, the rely:let :May ' ask,' -how
bout bodyr.. snatching, . is 'that , net
:theft • answer, is. • .ric,„ • Bedy
'snatching' is an -Offense 'Against pub:- •
..lie.deeeney and :is - punished .as.
dese-
eration, 'not . ' theft: Under. • the
c'eininion.' law' and. bY. statute it .is tan
offense to open'. a,. grave, or,' 'Meath'
orizedi .,a' bodx, • ..Bedy
,
,,ii' 'an' old: forth of erime
.•And' not- -as 'fashionable now • as, for.•
:merly. In. the "good --old days-- the .de:
itkand for sii,hjects. for IPssection, was:
suCh,' and the.. supPlY, se limited, % that •
TinenY ,of *thes:riedical.fileultieS •liad A
policy of-4'no qtestions • asked,',', when -•
-dealing . with 'Vendee:S.'. It was .this
laxness Which .EnCOuraged- the ; crime
and shieh iriade "'possible , the, opera: -
tions of -Burke and. Hare„
'neitoriouS of -all,.the •glioiltah fratern•••,,
ity ,So 'famous, and infArrionswer
they that that they bes !Owed!' new :werd;•
on the English language,' .the -ward
herke, 'taken'. Irann. the mina/tie ' of
One of the iniscreants, inegning t( ,
.smother, supPreas,'•or 40 ewer with ,
• , •
It :refers. -tO :the. 'planner in 'Which'
When, they "began to, And :the labor...
Arid. dangers cf. :body spatchinit to,
irksome, they they kept themselves •stip
•plied . with, the graesome•:cenrimOdities.
'which they purveyed' to the, profeS•
sors. at the 'UniVersity Of 'Edinbargh'
It was their habit to entice., peOple
;psually .vagranta ;and „ friendless': ohr
persona,. to:, their 'hovel, 'where- they
'Plied them 'with ...drink, 'air thee,
smothered them.' them:, It ,..seenis inerediblei
'that. it is onlY,'. one 'hundred. ',yam.
. since Medical :prdiessors .et. the . U,nt
✓ ersitY,, Rdinh.4. rgli Would tiny.
bodies' betting • evidence cif, foul.'play
,without•any quticiris; hut it was net
:mini they were "se. incautious as •toi
murder Young' boy, -whose. friends
inStituted. enquirieS that thoY. . were
detected :arid brOtight-to. the., gallows
The:number of theta', victi•m s was nev-
er known; but At is. •certain that `' it
tan large .figutes; • -
Mention of the drigin of :the word
burke recalls .the that' anrither,
Eagliah in Comition 'Wage, hu.
an equelly
the vilerti, cterrickf anpliett-te,hoist.:-
Ing apparatits,' o..ves 'its. .•
'the lizrigirian"Dettick iyhe was public
.eireentiorter in the rqign of Ileinea.
and Who, enjoYect such„WideSpread, no-
toriety that his surname. wes,*ado'pt-,'
"ed,.ai a name i)r all 'Machines. Which
✓ eam ble the 'grill °WS. • •
thotjgh.
;theft, Allele 'aresecriain teircurnatatieeP '
_tinder 'Vt/171C11, Juar. ;stolen
04).1' a. iiri30., rotes . bit(
the , hands. of e niUSellnip Medital
o4ti4ion or privats porson for g
Otlitto,t0 plOPOicif ttlo ,tlicht of
our laws., -NO,-sort of deed. assign.
. •
ment • or begueSt Is valid' against the
executot's •right to arrange for; a de-
cent burial. Thatis one of the mair'
difficulties faciii'd' the Jnipecunious
person 'trying to capitalize his dean"
by \trading in- carnal, futures. Ther
!s
is rip way:that the medical authori.;
tieszcan. buy a body,' ...1947 Intnre de
livery, . without , open, to • thc
febande that some One may cane for
ward .As• the•legal representative df.,
-the deceased -and-clahuLtbe body:for.
burial. • , • •
It seems an unreasonable' res-traiat
on trade to 'iliscoarage-this simple
way- of turtungt an. ones , ue-
scime penny,
,
RECOUNT OF. BY-LAW--- •
BALLOTS AT GODERICII
• Application has been, 'made t1'
Coarity. Judge Lewis Pit a hc,rutiny
of , the ballots 'Cast :on Jain. 3rd :by
Ideal eleVtori . , the by-law' te`-auth•
orize the , town to assume . the ,re.'
maining indebtedness, ; about .$8,,000
Of Alexandra .00spital here! Ndtice
of such:application' has been servecl,
by R. MegaW, ef the hospital
board, on Mayor. 1VlacEiran and Town
'Clerk L. Knox, • who was" returning.
'Opel.' at the electioh: ,..; •
. ' The declared .defeated
by :Returning Officer thea, whc
found only 388' elf the total 789 vdtes
cast,, in favor, of theimeasure. Row -
ever, 25 . ballots were- thrown out by
deputy . returning officers as spoiled..
and it is in he pelf6f •that , may
affect, the result that 'the hospital
beard is moving for & scrutiny of
all the ballots by the county. judge.
MILD1VIAY WOMAN -BURNED '
.Y1g1
her.
Calgary.,:ifie Vulcan well in tlo
.Turner ValleY has taken ita •
'PlaCe aP cote tf.the deePeet ell ,Wella
In thii'*Pwerld, haVing passed .the
5 000-foot.'depth., Both ad gas.
have, heen encountered but t
, . Ors .gre *poked' tiOilg.0.#P9.0::
' °74,•.•t'l--:71.-4,-,er,-,•,,,.,,,,,,m,,,,,,;,Tr,-.4..,4„,-.--.:;„..4.......„..',', •- ,'" •
' ...A.;.i.e,ei.i.d,:-.:tunligOlk. yi.rei*.b1040. Ill'',
0.0•11.0..hes.••bien...:grOvo. 4.4r. p.4.'00.;
. iift • of7the-f'Whfte-"TOOPeo:'!"-'Pttoke,,4',
, .. . ,.. . . . .
•• River, ,,,, B.G ' ,following 'other !near,
i.reCords: Pi:04CW On .1bia-fariii:.• .. On& ,.,
. . . '
4'.104','InSt...field....A:Acin.':ot, pot*: con-
-..,,..
..i, sbiou.r. 'ot.,\190'.rnsugeh4 averaging"$,
0., !POU'Tleinil,ce; ••H.I. • '; .:•\ • '1. , •'H,1
m-t4-4.'if:*1.
' "6 '\ .•_\.1.,.;••,. '..\ .1.1,.,, ,.
' 70t n, u,.7;.4:bo. 'PTei \ f.f.bmii Of"..\ t, \'.''
.:4cpF!'s., 'Art; this' p011at.\ tt4,4i'f•p1,4f,e94..\, ';\ 1,,
vo; \ 4,\,,,;\ ,,,,N •
_
_In aneffort fo . kindle .a fire in the
• stove; Mrs. Edward of
itiOY used gasoline in 'mistake fiSr
coal oil. A violent, explosion•'follow;„
ed; the 'stove,. being blown to pieces.
'and Mrs: ,Schill haying her -clothing
set 'on fire. Her 'husband and brother
who :•clianceci'to'be iji-the-li—ise:"Iiii:-
ooecled'in putting out the fianies, but
not before -Mrs. Schill Was -severely:-
hurned about the face andatinv.
, —
'ot
• reoentlY via the the'• Canadian 1!acifie
\ Express; There were 15 foxes in all
intermktional ••D.66
cliampion and;grand. champion ,‘of
the 1925 Royal Agricultural Winter,
Fair, valued tat, $4,500.
• n,
Serious .consideration; to thiCion..,
serve -non Of , big .'hnd. small 'iritine
In the. -United States being given .
by • ipernbers game anil Oil pro- °
teitive organizationis in iiiritius
state's who. are holding the, thirteenth '
National game Conference, at the,
- Hotel Pennsylvaali, isiew, York '-
city, Deoeinber. 6th and...7th. ' `!"` '
„
Quebec.Estimates. of ttie 'cutting",
:of' timber_ ler. -theL-teason.:1b2541--
whieli "runs from--the4atter part' '
August to, the end•Of,..Iptil, as s cern-.
piled by experts here,: are, thgt the'
cut will be froth 15, to 20 ;Meant.
g .
over last :year's. In other. words
this --season's' cut will -rim to about
2,000,0001,0000 feet of tiknber.
Discharging' oyer.1,500 third elate-
.palisnngets Qiiebect:•,teeently,..tlie
S.S. ."Monteatm": and ”Empreis• of.' .
braight the immigration •
season on the St: ! Lawienee• or . the
Canadian Pacific Steamshipe,
•close..- In-. the -74 Summer. .igilings,
.veSselS of the,flent brought' 404)007. .
imniigrants, to Canada, compared'
with 28,841 ••frorn:80 millings' in 1925
and 39,470 from 93, sailingl. 1924;
The average ,catryiair per vesselin
1926' was 549, thi 1925, 860, and 'in?
1924, 424:
, The biggame season Abvi nearing
. its:close-4n the Lake Windermere'
las been,an unusually, sue.
cessful one:. • Par, tiee,from the . mid-
, •
idle western States have been dinner- .
pus this . year and their 'luck has
' been ' in." ' The tinniness of ,thoie
splendid breeding grounds,-. the •
Rocky Mountain Parks and :lhe
"Provincial • Game reserves •
G P ha
. been 9-* factor , WOO trapping 1.•
once .again.,,au:aCtive- industry, with .
• recent .resttiations xemoved.. Many
licenses have beeit taken out; :each
licensee being'-sillotted 'a certain db...
fined area.
No wonder teal skins cost, gio much
takes -titne' -to-sew', all those rat
skin; 'together.
10.FIELpYOU 7i/4Y°
NCOME TAX. RETURN,
Tassist theincome tax pa$Ters of this &MVO'
nity in preparing .theirretiirns for -the. yearN;
.1926, due on April 30th next; the Bank of'Montreal
4as issned .S.bOOklef oh
. THE CANADIAN,
'INCOME TAX ACT
This booklet, 'compiled fromi4uthoritativesourdes,
• containing int only, the full text of the lay:4' but also,
dear interpretatfons and illUstrative.exanipies; may
be obtained without charge, on application to our
Ileirest ''.• :
• Established 1817
sSctjt execs* oi'' o ciao;
• S. REM,
;.Local Manager.
444,-
44.