The Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-01-27, Page 4/4montim...
ThE NEW 10PCOWACK4OFfERI$4 witlfwit
•..tfas-‘..rite, 11'4404 iriottrit*P
wi.c9e4.104meto: St4uttur4 s$Y4 $41t400.
:44:100ave Oitindoos.-Ertolaaot pia* 041#k 'Ink4404.‘*to:
04 •44.40.' 40'4, .!$4010'.+4,04 !:Vtoot4ai.r,;
,
Gii‘i!e-T$.':'111;*s,R010771-7''
•
areeeae"
"
\ \:;,\•
\• \\„•,„ \ \
\•• ,
at Your Serie
,41i.eaPaT Th rtieCteldlit StOke
.1,•••■ -•,4-=••
oriable Goods, which we have'
4 in stock:
SAMSON AXES „
„AXE HANDLES -T,(1 PULL LINE
CROSS...6U1' SAWTS
, .
goRsEHIDE PULLOVERS
'111I1L'TS AND GLOVES, LINED
C.C.M. SKATES ,
D' ASSORTMENT OF HOCKEY STICKS, SLEIGH BELLS
AND HIMES'
yr '40,
eating, Plumbing and Elect* Virihi
1-41iirdwiMP1aster-'Gypro-c-:-Wsd1board7'
1119PH
OWESrPREDICTIQNS
}vit. '
.• •
, •
A. _e„ _r • of people :find- interest
If not i.O.Ternatttlen .up
the -Weather -predictions f •Oh ;4.
!).7qa,14..t-;',Icia':,Ohata*Forth. weathe'r, aro::
What ..he
the ;, 'weatherman's bjIlof'
re for 1927 ie didi't de too •badly
. •
fOr; January,: is Ors90.11- by
,mcintlis.• „ •
• ,
.Janiaryea: Quite. mild ,and Faint-, un-
til,the',Iast,.week,-then:streak Wind§
t9new, quite call. •'. •'
kaaraaea_aaterya_i'lni,id
T•Coldest part'of the Month, about the
15th..
ver3.'".•strOlig •
' h 'storm- f" and ••veryaeold. 11
with aneW,
I last about a Week. Then,. ver
cold• Winds With 'rain. arid snow. This
,told spell tdl about the 20th;
then very mdd.'
Aprilee=Very cal* and warin and
dry. '
may—Very ca1ni warm and dry
until •the • 19th, then , strong ' winds
:With rain,,frost and arolia* silo*
Afteio'Ilie 26th the, weather:will con -
thine very persistent with,Lfrost; and
• strong .winds, and Snow.
..JuneLDetscledlir warm and
, and quite cake:.
lulyAbOut an average' •temper.,
• mice and quite drY 'until • tile, 18th,
:.Then. strong. Winds • and rain. ,`. The
balance will be mild and dist. ,
August—First ,half of, the month ,
• cold anddry. Latter lialt cool and
wet: • '
•
September.-. A'• peobable record
breaker, for ;Wind, rain and frost
and strong, peasisteat winds. Espea
cially about the 2nd; 22nd and 25th.,
Qctober—First 20days •- decidedly,
mild.' Than a atoina of wind and
rain and probably °frost; Last ,portion
of month nasettled.
I
'• Noveinher ifinst nine days, quite
• mild: • After' the 10th, strong 'cold
Proir4yle
'snow'Storm: •' ••
. . „
" December— Toirit' • Week a eera-
ronounced atOran of winds, rain anti
,show,. And. low, temperature, ' Last
• aweeks Very iild,azid dry.' ••• '
,January 1.'923-eilast 4eek ,stiame• I
•• 'winds; rain and mew. Bala:ace' • of
-. —
February
AP.' bifoke:xou get doviqr to *oil
Oa )tatte to seat.UP; ,
The *-:MOteidatie the-
• . tiamapf.trouble !.he brae
.`l 11;ightY°: hard to. keep‘ foOl 1
sahd-life-,tioney in. the 'setae suit a
clothes:: a a, • •• ,
• The :extra MeneY:aPentatararni
ijnit 14.8triiai., didn't go for
Offrt, 11100, ' '
4
Two .-OUTSTANDING YoVits•
,
- It has been tray said that "Travel
is a • liberal educatiop", mid:this .ea-.
pression was ' never .soArtie- as it
today. tile.: Whole •world;: So to speak
been inade eae y f accesS. • by,
:transportatian .syste:rie, jiy!rail,'OCeaa'
•.aatoniObile"and aeroplane. While 'tar.
advantages of travel arenow ava'!
ableto the:twiny inete,a(f..4.the •fethe refinenents ra:,
of modern ,railroa(
• and the exactina. require:Meats .of the:
Modern traveller as regerd•s•hi3 erea
tarecomfort have combined to ,nralet
•
the detailed rarrangements pf an ex7'
tensive touilse..trip..rether, eomplera
'Every, traveller vricatiei.
trin;wishesto_derive.: the Utmost_ ben.;
fitItti.Pleasure :and ea:Ace-tam and.
Spend'. as little ,tinie,
ranging detaii..; the itinara
and,tram eonnec:tins, • securing • L.
sleeping •car, "stearaerraarid; hotel ye
• servatrons etc. fle'adesites' , also' .•te
,make . the best,posaible- arse' .of', tat'
by the • incliaien Of .f tia
• 'nest .important ',and Worth while ete
tractions .and:, above : all, le Imeerehew
)4illeli'•it wilj tOSL .."
'All this. is :done for yon in the '"Pere
sonallY •Cencrueteal 4 11,-. E, x p enS
Tours," which. have bedanie, sppopite,.,
lar ;with' .the Canadian public; the
, best known and':.moit•'Popidar being:
, the splendid toursop.erated, ,Via th
Canadian Nationar Railways, under'
directiOri of Mr. Martin Kerr,
Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Ont.') and mr.
.4. E. .firirsan _(44 SilverthOrn ':Ave.
• Toaonto; Ont.); Of the Kerr-Baysop
•tourS; Two Mee: Such :tours•are an
nounced-"'forJUIy, ,192/,,e7one. frore
TOrcnito ;through .the •Canadian 1Are4t:.
to the' ,Pacific Coast; inchriiina Wain-
wright 'Park, • lasper National 'F'arkf
,the • .Triangle4Tour, 'Vancouver , and,
Victoria, B C, returning through:the
United' -States' „via YellowStene, Park r
Balt LAO, Cita; -Denver,• cow&
'Springs, • Pike's 'Peak • and, .alucago.,
The ether from Toronto east to Mons.
.treal, ;Quebec, Ste. 'Arine• *de .Beaupre
• the SeguenaY ',River, the . Maritime
:PrOaincesiaSaint ''John, N.B., 'Prince,
,Edward Island, the 'Bras takes,:,
, 15.11fax, N,8,, 'Land Of Evangeline
Bosten, Mass., ani.1
Anany''Ottawi, the tapital of ,the .DO
rninian, Descriptive ,bOoklets Of hOth
tb'-ae tours aeip ,bea availalAe ,very,
'shortly. ard in the meantime, further
information nity be seaurid feore. any
aathan.1".s#.tieual .agenl,
oe Irate th'e eraarliZeria. • •T
yoe haie r,ot 'preileusly been in:
.texested-in,,:,01ese
• paoblein.
COM ,011:
11410
tiOgitsZPW: SENT) N EL.
Itisttlatod, ovarr Thirsda7iiin
• at tertakaiaNae OatatiO. •
ItIaarertilaa Praarietoi
eard reliter ,
tkvt, 14v4tlt,, ••
IUtUM JANIJARY. 27tIa'1927•
• • CHINA
. .
- The selgherh .:.0itizes'e eider the
,,,tiLdaranae. Of rads: tIrlOnt saiaa: have
at
abu sritaioir in Ianding an arn a.
Shanghai is eati4 on a5-..'4Iiirt174r10A4-
-iiiiii'.1vitkl ,;JapT,14.
and ',,FrnC'ae
It appears that the • eounti1c
had !What is 4yled,'ficeeOhnla;'
0,1t !1\/*:\ '4.\\\C4b‘‘
cities,(1••`{*7, \P,7& ,
\husness was
the, ‘VOakneaa',`,..,:ai CIiiiwe govern-,
illeilter'ie.PFeeeiltatiaeS• of \t?tiJet
eoald not ',depend ' apea the Chi. •
nese authorities for Protection a-
gUinst **hiltless* bands which frequent-
ly defied the ceptral gOvernment rrhe
foreigncountries therefore :occupied
certain areas in or near the Chines'e
cities and hab been Inere or -less
a position to defell:d..th'eMSOWOS..ThiS,
privilege :was *granted by the eentreL
government it,Percing.. •
The Southern Chinese represent
aebellicinaageinit -the: Poking govern -
and after the'fashion of red
RUSgiti they 'are gqinr:to -disregard
all arrangements made by the•old
central -government. ' . • ; •
Recently fife gouthern leaders an-
nounced that ' they. "were gehia 't(
take; • possession of the. foreign'
"eoneessions,". and in. affect' ordered
the foreigners -to get Out The reply
thira,was .the landing o,f ,British
•forces ato protecflOreign rights::
,
• A: ,inan:..ier.a,iealli gett)ngold btt
e.eild,i'i.*:eathee',Seerrit a pasorsal. afront'
2ac.1: .VOMIVIT ghO'kitWhOn
.4)0 doesn't lot ,hor husband_, knew,:
sho
,
TA is, art eXtraerdiherr tiig that
''calkdiAri„s • foyollid, 114.111, the Cana -
.flan sanchjandes as thia,alade
upnthen;;. and tha't Such ataternents
til•rld go broad. to• tie. we'rld "if,
4c1410.- taeama,, onhlia,hed,WItiniat
toonneot in '°u 9Y4IP•ewsPaPeis,:e
is qu!te. 0.?ctr-andloaiY,-- that aa,y,..
Pri:t1sh,-horit P,erSousknmong us .slmul,d
uigintbat. thi onn Anteresta„aa,
of Englitad • aa of Ji4ta can
be • sefY.Pcl i!friting, to the
rss.lettera:offenale to, the. &Fiat,:
"-arajOrifro-rilre-10.4197-47t*Catic
' yeridY„ to lend" 'themselves :•tO the chs which are • known ;as etraar:. flaw:ere
' parriaeertientaOf the 'Oen 47 iiard. 'ev; •aria, by the PrenCh /raniOrtelles.- ,
eryb'oily mit;,,•4ztefeatreerd- ' • :The• 'hcSt eierlaath-14'y ere Heti-
teary erietighee•\a • \ ; °• hrysUrn4;,
E*SE,14§TING. AND Elt101)
ROWERS. ,
What V.6u14 Yaw give to' have a
•rnunher, o,v4Sei -ffiled With .fiew00
and placsd: thiouglOtit your rohents.,,
.during • winioo ',FlOrers that legt,
which do, not 'reivilte7..4riy attention
and. reinainheaitifu1 eireri • with04k
You 1110 have them for•CensidereblY
•less, hecauiedhe seed's. Pr Meat: kinds
„b,..S.P.1.1.0_,..4;
•Packet The writer .re;ere,.to',Ilowere
,of the evOr1ast5* kititi shine • of
It does not appear •to, he expected
that,a very' strong force will he ne-
ceAsarsi., and present ' estimates-. are
that only teiathormand 'troOtte.will be
:landed at, Shripatai within twe mon-
etlas.a:Thealikelibbocia-teathatathe7 Phi"•:''-
neSe army is little more than a a•ab-
. ble. without Modem eritenerit'..for
ware Their•Aeceas SO far 'aigain-st
• other' Chhieseforces is due to ,the
fact that, there has been no well or
•gumzed .orti)ositiop. ••
\ the., letter, the, correspondent of st.atico,,and,,x,00titliontana:.‘iiiiion: are.
t13‘\91°111.' widely\`.\ 4`sP* 4*!„fb?,`Ce'i'\\ 4*F \4'9:1Y'°1,1TP,i/*4!.
percentajre given. ‘.;4#4e1, ‘, '14A•ti4e 0:16,iY
4 \
'' the', British -born eenstittit. -aa „\:‘,‘ • a 1; a
e4, eighty-five per ‘'eent, of •the. Cant •-plant
eidiStedforde;*,`.,ThVae,4fally may: he' \ fro -in seeds .SoWn
:formed 38 per Ceat: of e baire'no 'dopiaduring Marciraor: April, dr hc.
wish to disparage„ the British:horn in sown directly where, to flower during
this matter', but the slander of thg May, the. seed:4ms peing later thie.
Canadian -horn 'cannot :be 'permitted, ned: out. to about Aix' inches apart,
_The offieial figures are on record at The calors of the flowers, are yarieus
• Ottawa and are 'cr aernalete answer and 'include silver, purple and crier --
to the:letter in the Glebe:arid t0,11 !.0t son. If .cut jest beforethey mature
of wild ,talli that has heee, heard' on the flowers keep better.,
Maar occasimis, •Theafigeres are: Acroclirilunaa,--A splendid • annual
Total eidistineats in -.Canada. 619 GU everlasting May • be • raised from
• , „ ,
Born in Canada . • ...81.8.,788 'Seeds as . advised fir Helicarysurn,
Born IneeEngland.'!.a.a.,......‘,.,..146;651. :F,iostessing fairly long -sterile -the Ae-
Born in Scotland •... 47,432 rOtlinium lends , itself to Many, forma
Born in Ireland . 19,842' • of decoration. • - • •
Born in Wales a .. . era. ' 4,772' Rhodantlie-aThis 'annual- fiAering
Born „pliewliere in Empire ... 9,421 plant , May be had in rainy ribrides.
'Born in United States 37,391 Those Of rose and white are eStieci-
It: will he Seee, that 318,705 were ally, attractiae, at , May be raised ,in
bern• in Canada, or 514 per cent.- of the Same way, and at the times Men-
the total Tb.ose Other \Canadians, fieried for the fOreiOing; Not only
bean within the ,Empire but not in • it .is.desirable as et. dried,' flower, but
,Canada, were 231,505 or 33.3 -per eent. for, the minuet- border.; '
•of the total andin the discussion of ., Statice or Sea Lavender—The lieW2
the•aubjeeit is always- fitting to re prs of -this plant:,are often:dried when
'cell that 07;391 of the menwho en- eiit ead:, treed • in hot:air:Leta and for
hsted,in Canada were born in the oth e r decorative • purposes during
United.'gtatea.., ••winter. The plant- in questian • is an
.
The stune correspondent says, "on annual , and is :,equally, valuable for
good authority,"that Ahe-7.04nadians- -.-th-9'•*itteit'llibTe'aire715107 eta•
were not Used as ShociatrOopa, It Pa low', vidiite and sot rose
not neessary to -discuss thts 'That Honeety.LIThi:e • it 'is true that
t)ie 'Canadian Corps did in the war be "Henestyl' is i3ot:Valaed for ite,flow-
long,..now to history s and ,I beyond ers; but ...for ,°.its: seed •;vessels,: it is
• the 'reach 0! disparagement. c • equally :true, that"'When ,the „Sterns.
The Canadian army in.the war was Possessing- these 'are . dried; they. :are
. • '
• •• o made ,u'.of *of .ell spits. • attractive: and desirable for -Winter.
,NO TITLES' FOR., CANADA. Where they chanced tobe born was, deeoritiOne ," The ',,darinnon Honesty
•
•• „ In a recent speech, Hon, O. Howard
.aireariSon,- premier . of. Ontario,' stated
that iri his View the •etretorn Ye-
'StoWing tities uPori Canadians sliou
"ie revived.Now. Preinier •
•Rhedes of Nceai Scotia; come out
•v:th a sIrnular eriPiesaienof oplaidn;
; and we may. eapect; to hear, freni oth•
,ers along the seine line. •• - . •
-of•',,less consequence than avheri they • or Lunarias 'grow tar a height' of pore
• .
,were yeady. to. die. And wearing Can- haps two feet and are biennial. They
adiaa • uniforms..„fifty .thousand:of:may -be .Sown otitclOors during Mai
there:whepet b',Wk,iere or,. ake.- , afid '•later, thd: -ssedlings should .be
eign, aridsi, sleep thgfr long 'Sleep as " , 'Chinese Lent 4,••-,-Thiii, plant. is a
Canadians'. ,There is' something re- perennial : 'which. is valued for ' its
peeheniitie in the • efforts to. make. orange Searlet,,f4a evict. like cher
strife ', anion* us ma such , e ".salijeCt" ries ' and the orange , scarlet bracts
e
` ,,,
Which enclose *then'''. These hanging
will:cars,. ija:earlw,„ Spring „the, canal*,
, . . ,
nation is ;charming. This •iS anin-
stance.
The Chinese Lanterrr plant ee hot -
where, ' and wer ` buried in 'for- t*nned.:, • - 0,
• as ahiS. •
e We have a number Of 'titled geja • ,
Heinen in: tine country the .titles hay-
iag teen, confered-ta tlieh-Brith • ;9ov-
• ereiga. But a few.years ago the par-
liament af Canada- decided that ' tbc
grantinedflitleS wee ati ur4ise, ens7
:torn.; antF a-, bill:, was, paesed.tbrouge-
earliarnent herring, Canadians 'fr�i
accepting .honors of that kind. '
Wc b
arretty general .approval, as being n.
Ite tesests • -of - democracy.-- - -
- • ,
., Titled 'men end, womeni here, as
asewbere• constitute 'a mot ,element
of' society,- and: we went nething
that sort in this •coun'try:, • ,
Premier Fergescn think § :that 'the
custom . of bestowing titles '.is. useful
as a means, of re -warding meritorieus
.pablic Service; and Premier /Rhodes
'
thinks' ' that the • acceptance .of tities
• from the British.' Sovereign-, w,ould
•constitute a useftratie • between this
.:euntry and Xaitaine-help to Cement
he empire So to say. . • :
There .Would , be, something • to ,arr,
Tergiaron's econtentioa .'wereait not
•.that itles de. pot .a14Ya go. aO,• 're.
:wards : for, pablia service.;They go tc,.
'those ..who ..push• fer _theni;'.as reward
• forpolitical party. aerviee,, and to the
wealthy Who •cara' to. praetiCally
thein. , Aarimber of 'Worthy, men 'ir
thi4 1 Country lieve aCeepted§.tities
thenirt ocra a• dent'do . not wen .
uteri...they Were goirieit the heat
them': COnedioasiicasf a life's work
'den& isre"Wardenough. for, Sen.,'
sible '
•••••••=0•'•6:0 --,-
••.CANADIANS • ,IN :THE WAR
.,• . . •
•
(Toronto Daily Sfar)
, extraordinary..,lette, appeared
:in The Globe ieme days :ago and was
11Ublished, without comment .hk that
journek; •..
.a.,The,letter maligned Canadian's. 4:::n
peeale and belittled ,the 'barb taken by
Oar aativeborri it the greet' War.,Acer
• Crordiag to. that .".letter the ..Cariadian,
CarPa, at the•-frott: as ,inadallaaist
eitogethereef .rarcaceltier,8''cunOflg Us.
,4nen, dello t, leoirre •bereafro*Ilie okl
ey'efiae :• pee • aeat, aefa,tha.
ra 4oryintha old.,con.nery.iana, aevi,
onty-flvepercent; c theirreagreEnge"
Th 'jet-tee...stated --that'.
.was nat referring to:those who had
'been, co'nsdriptc.dy the 'writer -'of'it'tvit,
&rat:y..1°41gwilling to admit that.
tonscriptten aqc4oded 1,ni 'rat -Wing
.Caoadiana iri the war.
,
THE. CIGARETTE:
, e
• .
, A 'Press deepatele•eayi that it wee
possibly 'a .cigarette:,throWe• 'careless-,Iy.
...0101'!vri,„"which see'fite to the -theatre
in .Nlontreal., The fire, the panic, an.d.
the 'Stampede causing the '-death of
' Childrea.
• CigatetteS ',are yery inedern snaoka
_big- in -this -away- avas-arietaleaoyeaato-
ourforbears. Although they yet eitwyaa
• crop ante use before
the Great war which popularized the
smoking of cigarettes, and so.pOpu.=
lar and general hes the' habit become
that the sales in cigarettes are serpea,
thaw enormous.
Withorit'..eritering into any discus -4
sioa whether they axe, or are not, en
iMprOvereent ori the pipe, this . mach
is beyend all controversy, that :'they
are a seared ofdangerarid, there are
many manufactariog. ,plants, aware -
houses , theatres, and other .inatitu:7
• tiroaa -where the .practice of 'smoking
cigairettes, should be prohibited. They
are a rhennce,• and insueatice.'corapaii-
ieS Might, ':With ;far more Wisdorre and
, , .
, ,
safety, giye , a reduation 'in:insurance
-fof 25 per 'cent: in.. a plant i,vhere ; rio:
• cigarettes are , alloWed,• more readily
then they, do on barns because they.
are ...protected_., by lightning. 1.60.
'ASKS` DAMAGES OF ,
AiJTOIST WHO ;WAS ,
" • GIVING • HIM A RIDE
,
' The general sessions: of the: County
of Ilaltan, Opened 'teforeatiiclge
• Ott at Miltonala,St` week' with .only one
cage on the ..list„ ;thee Vicior Mid-
land,' a Hamilton, charged ,with crinr
'alai negligence en. Sept.. 3rd, lag,: re-
sulting in 'Pa nietoi car 'accident' iri
whieh,fa J. Williams, Of 'Port 'Nelsen;
evas badly iajured: It is alleged that
Midland Met in Harnilton
hnd .offered Vo''. take' him' hernethat
aecePted 'thilde, that the
• acc ideat tapperied hear the lialtea-
Teel "tallidairli" "that:
..boitee , wera.brOkenrd'.'thrit "tte "Sie'
cident• !INAS 'clu6' to: ialid'ngii-
•
litolght
• truebTl,biittli ease); was ladjOutned
,•attil the Imre SeeSionseen account
theaitleaence 'of Willie:as, .Coafine to:
idaAiii by ilhlasS. ,thit•
or6torieta atifl nore ci4u1,In grunt;
14 rides to the, lenorsi
:in it-perciant" manner feitim the etears
resemble Chinese lanterns in minia-
ture.
Cet.:and• dried "tihe', stems
May be arranged ,ba themselves, Or
toecarally greet 'Offeet • with other'
tabjects: When • arranged:, with • priSsY
anically: PhysaLsIt may be own
daritig-414aye '-andi-ll'aio,--1-transplant.ed-
where,-,to:tloWee...1:It. is, a .plant. wliieh
spreads. coni4eralY:y).2,therefore .take
the • ..preeautioa', to ,•keep, it
bohnds. On recount :of this proclivity
the -Wild' garden is a, good place for it.'
• Xeritalthemum•—.T h e ,s beautiful.
. everlasting floaers in their eolora of
'White, rose and priaple are valued', for :
theabarder As well; as for ceding and,.
dryine, Winter bouquets and in-
door decorative schemes. .The aeeds.
''should :be „eovenduring ' may outside
,preferably. in :Magee., Later :the Seed-
shauld••be thiri,ned. Out t� 'a*fear
•,inches• •apart. ", '•
„•,
• Ornamental Grasses .
The cuatire of :Orianientel Graeses
'has not ,received much .attention: 111
Cies:Ida; and yet among them may. be
.found many kinds which are not.'yoly
,'very Leriatifal ' in the ,:garden, but
• When cut and dried are otCellant. for
Winter. lecorat'an is thetome..When
used 'in, conlanctieu with stiCh,,•:,sub,:
jecte as mentioned, Under the: head,-
ing , Of "Everlasting and dried ,Flow-
eysi"., to lighten any .arrangement
which , they •:inay be eemplOyed, .they
:serve' their, • purpose, . the. Ifulie.4
may. •' •
,. The Quaking' Grass.' Braze gracilis
is as the attaie implies a Very dell,
cately•leautiful stiliject. Light and
gratefal it, lids itsel to alitiost any
•scheme,, and ,is superb :when tided
AhO,anialler a$s, as 'for instance for
an :ordinary', •livatgeeociai,. stable a, and.
where it Can readily be, seen 'Its
'stems' : are :so' • delicate arid threed-
:Ilke ',that the ar hardlViejlife 'each:
aTlIi'�rtlistancez, • 'itie "hea!lif :ape:ear.'"
ing to -be suspen 'al In air. Tile • plant
la an anairal 1,1.0 ..ebould itnrn
:a; 6:Etirit.gliro!'itailift-e:;;;;;;'-'f:::747117iii"T;.4
Grase," is . mother beautiful• eubJect4
treaftir for th pp»e as thr
•quake:Grose: Esliedally uaelui, hot
over 'itt, small '•boustS.,Birig..4tri"Aii•,
him' if maybe.: soViti tho kuue
time ati.i the ptacediak, ••
itlbatiMi; the,8quelle
,Tejl', put •Lartle avatuO, the 4101'1
-aro„also 447arthY. of aldttiro.'
Zelo!na; a i?ereeei01goas.a.
has ,steins •alternately -.barred 'With
Oven and yellowlsk vialito,- and k
very .striking. Ite is .a great eibject '
for 'planting near fountains or Paola i
but '.net, in, .eviatUR.'geciand., Its, long
slender items bearing long and grace..
,toi• leaves and'ilnWer ,heada, 'arc Well
adeptadat.O. aesociate 'With the., heater
dried flowers. or steremaaentaitiing
'finite') POCK as the Asclepiasor 141* -2'
w ed, which aloaoftealdried and Mg.:
ecj for Winter ithbeiljsliment.
reaa and shOuld, ndt
!!)e' expected tck.Proance,.SEellyi'fcr:C.ut,
tin6” Until, the seconel:yeer;.•It isbest
to sow the 'seeds of this sabjeei‘'dur-
inga May, ,and
the foliceiVing;',Srehr. '
1 "k
stems!1with their,
• should not
,c...itthig.;,::hut,',ktiOler,be' 'Cut in
•fal;IY://young,, State, 'And':11,' carefully
dried they last ''a•-leng "dine. '. •
. . . •
:HEAVY FINE i!oR .*
•••
•'BOPTLEGratRS AT •
. °WALKERTON
• a,
' result of :investigations , of
Lreense Inspeetora E. F. Widmeyer
.and provincial, Constable •Thames
Bane; following the •death of Daniel
.W49,- north ,:ea Wiartea, :Me, Dec.
• 18th, Alexander /Ward -Of' ' LiridOPY
• Townshirwas wheeled before, Po-
lice Magistrate •John Maeartriey and
reabjected ate . fines: Annorniting' to
$1,500; ric.Coarganking jail
terms, for selling liquor. Ward wan
arrested • two • weeke',age •and, brought,
• tcathe jail here: On Tuesday morn,
Ing. he appeared4 befOr.e the.
•trate at: Wiaiton, pleaded: guilty, tc
the.• four charges preferred against
him, and was ekii, the, . Comity
slAc-up• at -night to Commence. his
sentence • .CrowaaAtiorneY W;
Freeborn" Conchietect the areseeution.
. .
On the •:first,, charge, "for Aelling"
toiAllen Biong,h; the Magisteateaina
• poseda fine of ;600 and costs or
eia Months • and an additierial three
months. On.',.ea:ch ' of • three ..ottier
-.charges, ."or selling," to Allen Me,
Lay,: Dela 'McDonald • and,' ••)::sonalq
Smith,the court • taxed Ward, poe•
eests:'Or...three.:nriOntlia and. an•
additional one mantli, As the' prion
wee', not ir a position to produce
tile Morley,:and no. One Volunteered,
' to comate.,hia ,assistaece Ward was
obliged to ',eribreit:toilee longer •:terni:„
in jail.; if .it had been .p,ossible for
him: to find the $1;500 the officers
would have brought him back to •the
'"Castle" at yValkertera for only font
Months.. .the• sentences will :run.
• concurrently, 'Ward ^ willget eff with
months. l• ,This ay'ap his ,first
c�n-
ViCti0nunder the '
.-`" The 'fines: of Magistrate Meade_
ney on Tuesday are.. the • heaViestev-
er:in:Posed' on any Man in this .Catine
ty, it is PiaOlO. There was'.aoiridica-1
siennathy: the•-acauSed-:
, whoa though apParentiy' ex‘pecting-a/
• totreh, of this: nature, did, not. ,antici-
pate such •a severe :one:
•The eleinnIten • coOvanY: Of Be'
in has Feeeived RP' oit*r. ter' a !lend: ,
ng :and', receiving ,iiirele44
•nOWet statical to be erected near;
Nagoya ba•Cant•ral,Jspao....This.iftle,.),
t• lpnlS expected tck be, the, largest, .•
••kigh POVe'R'd
• 'The: pros"ecatioe • developed from,
•_the: cirearastaiicesaaur-rolinding.•:----.the
d eath of: Bridle! Golden, in.thaa Sec-
tion of the, Peninsula, ' 'On'•Deceerbea
18tha,Wianeases at the coPenei"s in-'.
quest •teSafieci •,they had::. purchased:
liquor ficirk Wird and a:partnea, ?fat
'whose Arrest „,.a.„w,arraiit has. beee ,Le-,
sued...: This!. `other': man .: has disap-:
:;peareci fiqm s
the .ight the law,
1.tGelderea death was ,' due, • to heart
trOablea but .:the •evidence showed,
that several of those *he` attended
the: "party" with, the deceased • had:
'imbibed ' carte .freely from , the SaPPly•
.of booze,: some Of:'wbich, :they said
,origliiated at the ',headquarters' of
Ward and his Companoila The aolice.
bid. received several CoMPlaints of
:arier ' being , distributed. in that Oh,
'tikt.. Although. they • followedf 'rip.
•clues,,:• it Was net uatijathe inquest
Was held that they; were able, to fiZ
definitely •upcle thoSe responsible for
"Obliging' the boy's", .Then, • the "Ai-,
cense Inspector 'and Constable Boni
Closed' in ft.:Ward, and ,andeaVered,tc
land, his, ,partner—The: Telescope.
• YOUR...TOWN AS YOU LIKE IT,
yOu .want tO.live in the -kind of al-
• . ,town • • '
• .
•
, Like the kmd. of, a• totvn, You. like'
You heetlet Slip aciiii` Clothes in'a
Wrid Vart oa., a lohg,,loag bike.
You'll only foal What youaleftabehind
Por there's:. nothing .ttat'aereelly,
TVS 41t' your8elf-viiijii You
toYerleaare.t.ileteenadea'hy. :mew
•..4eqt• ann:.?.012...6037_,•,e'ale..gato.,•,aheakea
When:. ,:everyone • workie ,and
'
•
ITair ;eareatiisialetoterafraet the'deld
,And ybri rdirife ,Your. persOrie
al stake, ,..• • • '
•
neigliboa' etin»ia1c h13 to
YtTir towa will be What you want tt
See', . • ,•••• •
240o you toign-rJt'i Yotho
• Ott-SO,Nra,..--,Tbe ticipulsr. bleY0e
'cycle and flivver.•Of the
Dominion Bureau Of St -agates shows . •
that :Canadian •,hieaele• feetoriee 107.'
.1925.'Increased their output: by 19,a1,,,aa
er
er 1924. Thefive Cana-
••(1;i1L,..,e\4;14;:\sti',En;0!\9\ making these Lwheeli"
inia,6f the 'Ifireetoaaaf,the,'BFeahic
.°refee:.tnetiYbe, rOit-t*pld'eetakteittihttev4;4'ittiid',
construc-
tion of a submarine tunneLander, the'
•
Shimonoseki-Moji Straits' at. an ast3;.,
'mated cost of$10,000,000. This will
connect the Mein, Island .of Japan
with Kyushu, the southern ',dead.
1.;
it
Alberta has oneof the_ rapst won.
• derfnl • wild -game • hinterland in
North America, according to. Adolph .
Muller, of Nerriatown, Pa., gante_aaa-a--a--,--,
comMissionereofatheitrite7--11e-ex-,,
pressed this opinion offer: spending
. .
'a month in the interior -of the prey -
:ince, exploring • and taking Motion
.pictures, including, some of caribou*
on the trek. • • .°
Two brothers, George and Edward •
,of Manor, • Saskatcheailat,
Carried „.off the 'CiMadisit 'Pacific
Railway and the Dontinion Livestock "
Board awards in the recent pig dabs
competition :conducted by, the :Ex •
-
• terisiOn; ,Department ' of ' the ,Ual,
.versity Of Saikatelfreyean at Seeks.' a
toen. "Teams frbnrall parts'�f Saw,' '
katchewan• competed: , •
k,
t \
'
ea,tr-• • •
Fredericton,- New Brunswick:ea/kg'
moose with 'antlers spreading 84 •
• inches iris shot in the. New Bruns-
,
wick woods by Wriliam Proudfoot of
;Dobbs' :Ferry, New York, 'while a
• •cormOrinien of his, Cliesintough,• •
9f New York. City, brought ,doVni, '
„ lordly, animal with an antier spread - -
of 57 inchea. Mr. Proadfoot's trophy
creates a $cord for theeseasoni ,•
Vie• e -Admiral Sir 'Walter 'Cowan
of. el 'two visiting British-
Cruiseas to Philadelphia Nilay Yards.
,
recently, was, ene-Of. the . most en-
thusiastic passengers • On :the- Cana.
dian Pacific's miniature train at
„
Treasure •Island, the ,C.P.A.'a exhibit
at. the :Serslua:Centennial .Exposition' •
In •Philadelphia. The -Admiral thor.:
o u ghl y.. 'erjoyed the,: tea minute .
"Transcontinental' ..journey from
Quebec to Ye/mealier. •
. ,
• lit. an- effort- to inerease^,the-:nura4
b.er Of .ducks :and •uniskrais :in the
• northern part of • the Province 01'
Manitoba::: .bY „ providing ,:additional
•Sustenance, the Provincial
•at: of Ag,ricultue h "Depart-
.me,as sent north • e
sacks of, Wild 'ride to be sown,hy
aeropliar over the Vast duck marsh
. known • as Meese rid 'Cedar 'Lakes.
censtitutes ;area 20 miles
wide'and 90 Miles •King, and is the
'targiat duck marsh, and muskrat
harborage on •the 'continent. •
74A1'
'
• Ah attempt Es being' Made'. by the ••
Canadian . .railroad ' companies *; to• , .
have the • coSstauCtien ' of baggage
reeeptables standerdized in order to -•
afaciiitate its: handling.' A nteetirik
between rearesentativei •of. the rail., ....
• road eempardee and •.Of Canadian
• ‘beearae .. Manufactarers, Wits' .Called
••'recently in Toying): by 'W. E...; Allie •
,.
son, pitf
er„al, ebieeinwo,
egaitgaeagent and it Canadian .it• ,
, Wee generally ceneeded. that Mina,
mum ' specilicitichis • for ':. higgage
• eanstruction •should. be adopted.'
.- Reporti, of reeklessness : on
tart, -of aretoriats continue to :be re-
celyed at the aeridnuartera, Of • the
Canid:Sra Paeilie ItailwaY.In' tho
Majority, of:cases the eecidints aro, ...
reported to have Peen 'the result of •
'.:7nr3.7TNnt
l'eie1ec'n'e' tat tdpielteatubi
rIthfthpeelaro -
croscliga Were reported recently;
„
one '', near Wingliam- when a 1orL,•
cone ran hit o the aide 'of'a tr!titt:
' 0,111611 was pro!.:eeding, sleolY, r' .
:....,',.r.a.;w11-teti...a..!Iiklwitedril
r'v ' 'u
14
a crosi.ii,i. The Sicoad
$11sceiden :.07 ,,,,
, front et a Clallatrain et a arose. ,_
.4afraa•-arear'-'11hatialm ST'ee train we',
,,1izilva..:-);:oli:".n.e)r)i.th,,eTti:eitsill'aega• 1,tt *et:107144;
,-,i011:::.a:a.ii:":::o21;:6;!6,:ao'fil.':1:::lg'iQ461
1.ti.:'1'.:
•t8:‘':!h,l'it'uetta°p::''111111ti!:°::e'Inailisp4tikehliteP'i:::11'.°:":1:fv:111.0:10::a. bl;
•,eXtOdO YOUt 'PUP 010 'the Other
4110,e/. ha..: •• .
alVon0,
e1
1;1,
$0101dilthOts' ..N
Gt-