HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-06-30, Page 8Ladies*we can thoroughly recommend Our
0. 55 Silk and Lisle Hose* at 75c*In Black, White,
rash, Beige and Sand.
No. 650 Is Silk and%Rayon, a splendid wear
ng boseat 85C.; in 131onde,Peach`and‘
• • . • • . .•
e",have,also?that popular eireryday Stock-
ng
Aiidale. and .plack,*
Heavy Rib, ti.25 • 16r boys
Lnd tlsr-
DER
Vats and Bloomers, in Silk Stripe, a
45c.,,Extrx GoodValue.
•.Chidein'sbnderw' ear—AllSIzes.
„.
CKNOW
tr•
't
4•••..
ASHFIALD;
e„ ; .-gweeTEs - •
Litertillyt_iyalake, *ate- . of
• JeresaleMeare"binkeil "d".6Wilt, TO re-
pair-the.-.1)0BUAt- t.liFilrielise have -had-
to be takeirmit'at eaclr'eorner 'of the
•'Church stifraVte`efisy*a •surerjonn.."
dation. The •men are doing this re-
pair work:thernaeliTea-in bees, though
who is faldrige-the Plat of Nehemiah
would be bard to say; * •
The long:talked-of extension to the
Church alte..at:110keit, is ander
way. On ThuiSdaY '101.t.,thel,work was
• started, i About 15 inen eoming:cotit
helix. • The „ceinent wall is exaeCted,
• to be :completed tis • week, then
'will be :ready for the superstructure
• to be ereetedavhenAime can be 'taken
• for it•,14:::thOse,.:Uitereated.
•
Hymn 496 in the Methodist, Hym-
nal' shoulr biea/joitiAlie,beat•-knoWn-
nT heir ii5-ideratend.-hyrnn in‘. the
• book..to-Otrieinagregationa After, ,
-.little. whilal;'-".' ::'•-
I". the.'s ,e d, people of every
• enoniination„areaaked,to attend- the
Ashfield lirmitirialtf•servies for the
, celebration of, Sixty years Confedera-
tion• of Canada; with ,praise - and
thanksgiving, "which is to be held On.
Sunday, July 3rd at 2.30 in the. after-
• noon; or-e!,the'greanda of the School
• House .and: Township Hall on the 9th„
It 'will be It" Patriotic'', gatheringfor
• all . citizens of the township,
A speci-
al Order iif sevice will be used, print-
ed • for the occasion. Two choirs are
to provide some music. The Revs.
Ritchie , and Brown have
promised to give five minute address-
their'aerviee-in- the
-
Morning next. Sunday, and 'Blake in
the evening- . • • ' •
"" The. W.M.S. meeting was Very- well
attended on Thursday afternoon of
list "week in ' the Hackett Church.
".Siiinmer sunshine, the lure of the
.road, visitors' and visiting have not
,seriously 'effected as • Yet the main:
tenance of good attendance'. and sup-
port' of all the Services and ',meetings.
• of the Churches. All the faniilies
not well represented at Zion Church
serried ',Mat Sunday- night could. be
counted • on one hand. .
. •c‘
VANDALS AT R1PLE
.
correspondent to , The
.„ic,Review-Reporter, got off
thieo
nPfa'rikdLinw4e n'
The •brainless • roWelibe who'
Ore
;clowif`tirieenf.,the.new "airelcoMe"'Sigps„
art the ,Weat mid, of ,tlie village and
-;carried it ahoutthree miles •• West.
'should 'remember that this is' a dime
Panishable, with imprisonment. They
should', also. have their heads eimnin.
ed and go to one of the Kincardine
"butehers and buy a :feiv' calf'e. brains '
to fill up ;thevacuum which no, doubt
exists atthe top of their -spinal
• . .
Ts= Lucarrow,sztfrnit44
TEESWATER
Mr. Duncan MacGregor ,Of. the 40
conception, Culross, hat. bought . the
fine one -hundred acre farm, for the
past few years owned. by Mr. An.
drew Scott, and before him by W. R
Coloin- This giYes Mr. Macgregor
200 acres -Of very fine land. The
transfer will take place.right Away,:
and Mr. Scott has dieenaed.. of his
'stock , and implements, • ,
and Mrs: Bert Harldiess ,moved
'te' Fijnt, Mich:, last Week, -where "Mr
Harkness has. secured :'a position in,
automobile • factory. He sold; 0114
his. interest; In. • the "; flour
here. to his partneri Mr: James" Rose
Their many friends'heeenre,asirrY, to,
"Iiii-e-";Mr".- and Mrs. 11-iiikness as
zees of., our community, and wish
them every success in their new place
of . abode. ,•.: ,' • • ' •
ASHFIELD , NOTES
,
Car1an Stotheree, a fernier; Ash-
field Tivnship boy,, haSheen•apPointe
ed Publ school .inspector for prince
Edward • ounty Mr ,Stotilieri,,, who
has been a.public school teacher in
Toter:fa-for some years, IS avbrother
of S. B. • Stothers,, agricultural repre-
sentative in Essex county, and J. C.
Stothers,inspettor of :Public schools
in the city. of. London: ;Hie office Will
be at Pieton. .He is Said to he -thc
youngest man holding the. 'office of
public school 'inspector in this Prey-
inee;, he is' thirty-one: He is a grad-
uate of: Queen's rniversity end:serv-
ed overseas in the, war. • '
Mr, Stothers- and his brothers will
lie-reinernbered-in-tecknovr-asx-hav.,-
ing attended the continuation classes
here. •
0 0 0---L
WEDDING 'BELLS •
Teeft-Fitzgerald
The parsonage of the United
Church ' of Canada, Galt, /Was , the
scene of a' quiet wedding on Wednes-
day. :Time '22, when Frances.jean.
youngest daughter of Mr. •Re.6ert
Fitzgerald and the late Mrs. • . Fitz-
gerald, was _married 'to Itir.• Audrey
Swayze Teeft, Of Camber°. Rev. -J.
M. Copeland, a former, pastor �f the
,bride was at-
tired in a :French two -Piece costume
of rose 'blonde foille 'crepe with hat
to match, and. '.corsage henquet•of
Butterfly - .epees"- and. lily Of the valley.'
e'falste-Woreet-liege•-•ifori-fur;,blice
gift .of the orient:: 'Immediately af-
ter the ceremony therbrideand-groOrn
left' on a motor' 'trip -to New York
. and .Atlantic CRY', returning by *ay
Of. Montreal.' . Upea their return, Mr:
'end. Mrs. Teeft will reside Can-
borp:
, • --0-0-411.---; •
If You wonder whether a man is
Married or 'single, just watch' where
he scratches his matches.
.. e -
••I Parliament Buildings. Victoria. 2. C.1'.R. Gest Lakes steamer locking 'through at Sault Ste. Mario. 3. °Pea•afr
_•:—
observation Mrs feature Um Journey through the Rockies. 4. View ikt the city of Calgary. ,
'Illfat a thorough personal knowledge of every see.
thin Of the Doniinion is' a necessary part of the
"education • of the Canadian teacher, is the opinion of
a large patty of teachers who will journey act*
Canada on the Canadian •Pacific lines this summer,
leaded by Professor Sinclair,' Laird, peep • of the
School fpr Teachers, Macdonald College. " ' •
Dean , Laird's tourshave beconie aeid'ely popular
. during the four years they ,have been conducted., In.
A statement issued "by him lir connection with the
. • . ,
coming 21 -day trip , to the west, Dean Laird said:\
the 60th Anniversary of Confederation occur-
ring July, -very fittingthat this event
• should be celebrated by as many ,Canadians as pos-
sible, visiting , the country from east to West over the
pioneer railway which has opened the west, and which
itself was :sane of the public works undertaken' to "bring
British Columbia lute Confederation- -
"The . Canadian Pkeific Railway has opened to
settkment west stretclies' of territory which previously
• had been. 'Practically unknown, 'unvisited ' and un -
travelled. Canadians will find additional inspiration
in travelling - over our pioneer transcontinental rail-
way' and visiting .the western provinces that have
been Peopled lied have beemile,,prospereue as re.sult
" made in thelast gray
.years will be a great revelation." ' • • •
• This tour Willbegin from Toronto July 25,,
big at noon, the first day's. Journey being through
,.......-aethee'heautiful..,•lake-regitinVref-Idtrakekit ahd-raii"V
A. Sudbury., Prot/I.:here _.the- Journey. continues.threugh
the hig game Areas of northern Ontario to the pentli
'Shore el the Great lakes:. :•Th e north ghare of Lake
.•Superior..„ offers soniehing tinique Canadian- s den-
. eity, and the sehedule is so arranged that the, journey
through this rugged country is. iriade during the day,
---,Afterathegreatgrain.perts
...Arthur are .reached ,the apeeird train ripeede „ivest. to
Winnipeg, the grain marketing 'centre of the prairie..
)3461 0 AP "IL °I. 4-44P wOep.,
+,•lc '
.a half' a day at Regina and then on to Calgary, one
of the finest cities:1n Canada, Which lies Within sight
of the Reeky Mountains. The train then heads into.
the Rockies through the Gap. and • arriveS. in Banff :
;.hilY 29; *here several days are spent. Meter rides ,
•to many of the beauty spots hi the vicinity, especially
along. the Banff-Windermera- highway,feature this
part of the tour. Banff is the headquarters of the
Rocky Mountain Park, a rese0e of:2,751 scaler° miles,
where mountain game can he seen at close quarters
on all sides. Banff's, mountains, sulphur -swirnining
peels, Its golf Course; are known to ,travellers from ,
all parts of the world. The 'journey from Kooteriay
Landing ' to Nelson ismade by steamer, Where the, '
train is boarded again for • Vancouver. This, and It.., .
sister •citY,:;Victoria,,are great shipping ports of. the .
Pacific that afford hours bf interestfpr the traveller. '
The . teturn..throegh . the., -Reekies"is-Made over "
entirely new.:.greend, orie of the Most important spirts • •
"reing"-Lake,Louise,•elaimed. by world travellers as the ,
most beautiful bit of Neellerl in the whole world., The •
scenery from here to Banff is so perfect that to Avoid
niisiting any the train.dees- not travel. At night- but
continues its journey in the morning. Edmonton is
the :next City ofoutstanding interest - and, -i from hero
the journey to, -Winnipeg is praelei over it different
stretch of the prairie country. At Fort .William the
party leaves the train for a journey -doWzr the Great
Lakes . one of the_genadien,
iiieriMera; Which ,arrives at Pork McNicoll August 15.,
This Jake blarney has been Voted by other's of fernier;
touts of Dean Laird's, as ri wonderful 'conclusion. .0'
A gleritaiii jotirriey rierpasethe continent.. Toronto is
reached four loots after leaving reit McNicoll and
the • jOtrneY. IS d'cM2. e;
• The , all-eipense arrangements of the tour Is
popular- feature -for -every- lit-ef-Weril in connection --
with tickets meals, motor rides and hotel tecommetle.
Men Is obvfstsd. Meaning nothing bat ocantort owl
'• j". • :: atet
4Ta1JliFjoix,..ww3oth,,i9z7
• Boy's ,
••
Bloomers
. *Real sturdy, 'Mitten at waist.
'Cellar attached. Each •69c -
Stripe Hand T.tiwels
• Extra nice for. everyday bee-
• Special; each • 27c
Fancy Ginglinnis
;Check a,' etc:, ,•geod,‘
quality, , Per, Yard. e•19c '
405:H11010.4011.201rAlrArigkerinir4MeOsiewrinerilionar.atirienwItir;frieeetemr.410411rdiffilmerog.lor.
Unen
4atest Stutimqr
:}1601TOwelii. Ladies' Cotton Hose.
eft.'S Work. $oplts
Natural ',color, serviceable,
rer pair • 29e •
Ladies' Hose
Assorted colors, strong, and
dnreble. yer pair: ... 390
*en'S" Combinattolis
Extra Ballitag,gaii quality, ip
all sizes. .. •:98c
Geed , leng. .,Wegrars. • : Seponds,' exPellept for 'borne
431r.: . pair 29c DRESSES, :wepr._SPeciril; pr 19c
• ,
Corset Sale
i::utriin
ale?Iei•'. TX' & Corseta.
;
at 98e,
• Men/S:Braees
stretchy, ,fine sum/ter
bracee. Per pair . , 22c
„
•
Linen Towelling .
-.Stripes: •:orlllain-•-effeeta; •PiiI
linenPer yard 1 4c
• For .the" holiday you .
need a new frock-- Then
see the dainty- Silk Crep-
es in our Ready -to -Wear -
Dept. They are shown
in the newest colors --
peach, rosewood, hello,
• etc. - Prices -- $9.95 to
$15.09.
• Also Fugie ,and Voile.
Dresses, at $4.95:
• . • • , , •. " •
• Kiddiesv Soelts
ASsortedi fancy colors. re
House- Presses
'
From checked, sturdy Ging-- -
ham. All sizes, at... • 1.00
Linen* Tea 'Towels
Good size," fancy 'border, a
long wearer. . Each— 23e
Ar.diraaworir.durArdorimitPiamisiiieeranceustintitameriieneraniumiworket!:arinmeristinnaKenrAwr.
Saturday. Specials
CliN
Pay 'C'ash and Buy for less
CHILD_TAKE/•T-FROM--DEEPVISIX
worrpgattL, iitscuE
•, (Walkerton- , Telescope) •
.Mr. and .Mrs. Wilitam Kritz, who
-
,
reside About one ,mile and a quarter
liortli-of--Gbepstowlsre Among ...,the
.re.oat thankful' parents ,en. earth.," Oa
Tiesdair afternoOn. .their youngest
child was spared to them as if by
Clara, two years old, float-
ed on the surface of the water in the
Well for nearly half an hour,' and ;was
rescued apparently little the averse
of the experience. The feelings' of
the inothee, from the timeahe..has
'ened. to the Opening of the ,well an
zriw her baby on the water, - feet
keet,:help*•;:..until.- the child was res
Cued; few eari.really. appreciate.
'Di. H. G. .itiiree of ,Cargill, Wh
covered the nine miles between hi
"office , and the Kritz :farm in about
many niiniitea,:. was . mYstited. Th
only way he can account' for Clar
rernaming on the , surface •so. . len
is that she was .either Stunned -'13
:being struck on .91e 'head .during th
descent, or sheinhaled sufficient sur
Pius' 'air driring • the drop to/ eriatil
her to float. Mr. • William' 'Spitzig,'
.neighbor, eventually reSeued-her,
Between 'fel* .and '• five • o'clock
Master Wilfrid Kritz, fear years old
and the hahy. were -plaYing.,in.lront
•,of the home: The ferrner ..removed
• the eovering_kt_the_welLandLelara
fell_lia'—itels-,*estiiiiiitelljhe well is
about ,160 feet, deep,;- With Water to
-.Within forty feet of the ground.
Wil-
frid, realizing the seripbsnesa, Of the
disappearance of his 'sister, ran ,an.cI
'•infornied, his...mother. Mts.: Kriti ram
frantically to the .opening; :and paw
hethahy. lying quietly on .the surface.
of the Water. Realizing she 'was
powerless to rescue her daughter
-Without assistance,• she Sent , Wilfrid
for; hisfather, who was 'working in
soine:distanpe -froin-theehOnse,-
the !nether then rushed. to the Phone
and 'summoned' • neighbors. The :eider
sem, Edward had not returned from
sdhool. Mr. Kritz,,misunderetood the
Tessage• Wilfrid endeavored toycon-
vey, as the lad gave the' impression
. that : Clara had fallen 'into the cis -
toe. This Mr. •Kritz knew Would be
impossible, as it is Under, the. house:
Spitzig; Who was hoeing turnips
in 4 field, notieed that there was
seree unusual ,'activity ,around ' the
kritz house, but at first. paid. no at-
tention to it; ,In the ••inigantirrie. Mrs.
Fleming and her daughter„ Kathleen,
who • live opposite the Kritz'f.arni,
ob-
s'rvec! excitement, and hastened
to the Scene.
.Finally; Mr. Snitzig Perceived that
,spinthing • unusual had taken place
a his rieighlibrs'' :Place and Went
over.. The ' child still reinained on the
top ,of the. water, although everyone
,there. eepected her to sink any mo-
ment. Mr. Spitiig aeted. quickly. He
ht.:tended into the well, hanging' on,
to the pipe :fromthe.wind,rilI above.
a' rope around the Child's Waist,
ani site:was- h anted 'tep,nnd . Pluded.in
arnie of. another. It appears
Mr.' Keitz • 'arrived ',itist.1 As the baby
af;plied restoratives,and, in, about ten
en"itifteS'' tinie Clara was reviired:',
e. Joyce • ie araoin.,pabied "her hue.
Thiel on' the hurried call. Fly the time
fm baby Vin'e resceed: freni her pre-.
artotre position about fifteen peoplo
ad assnnibled Mr. and Mrs. Kri
re deeply thankful for the mitecu.'•
061(-9:ftititga ORAILit OW. , _ Ottf,f' .01014, of th01# chfld..
•
• 4 • "
DISTRICT . MEETING
' A Sectional Meeting of the Bruce
Presbyterial,•• comprising' a number Of
Auxiliaries, was. -held .i lucknow
United Church on Er une '17th.
orniag7.,se_seb_e_dpeee
• ,Mrs. •Craw of Lecknow, presided.
'After thc. opening exercises, , bush
nese; was disciaised, and encouraging
reports were given ,from the different
Auxiliariesby Mrs. Little . of 'Tees -
water ; Mrs. .McCallum, tucknow;
Mrs. McKenzie; Belmore; Mra., Ire-
land, Teeswater, •gave a report of:
Mission Band •work. Mrs.- McKenzie
of :Chesley, F'resbyterial Ccirrespond-
ing District Sec'y.. gave -an instruc-
tive talk .on business, methods Of
sending in, reports. Meeting adjourn-
ed till .after lunch. • •
Afterneen seSsion cenneence-cl ',. at •
1.30' o'Clock. The associate • helpers'
Work was discussed by Mrs. 'Aiken;
Cargill, followed 'by a question draw-
er. Mrs. Patton Of Teesivater, .apoko
on the Young Woirien's. Auxiliary. •
Mrs. Davey Chesley, . District
President, addressed the gathering,'
and gave out many • helpful sugges-
.tiona. • Mrs. MacCallum was' chosen
as a delegate to attend Conference
Branch: A re.inb'er .Of special inter;
est was an address by a Lucknow
;1VIissionary, Iciiss isabel Macintosh:,
wh0. was. dedicated, to Mission' sereice,
24 ,Years ago to a province in Chine
„ containing. 35 .million. soils.. Partof
her address:was very touching in re-
gards •td; foot linding arid other cru-
elties... • Other, parts wereveryin, •
atriactive and very interesting: AS
Mia_s_MaelntoSh-zdidLpersonal work-in
Gen. Fung's Hespital,tand told , how
Gen. Finig °became a christian owing
to an ineident in his life, seeing , a
Missionary die for her religion, Misa
Macintosh predicted that some day
owing to their' resoursefuthess,' Chins
will dictate to the World, so it is,
very important that Christian prine
cirilesmust he instilled in China. A
pleasing :number was given by Luck.
now Missio.n Band, composed of -two
excellent choruses...Mrs. CraW ave
an .illinninetine report of Hamilton
Conference," bringing' to e close P
very • enjoyable and profitable meet:
Sec'y. •
. ,
George Stephen,
. ,
he:5e aPpeintment.as freight traffic
rermager, (nadj4n Paeifip Railway
. is anpouncd, efctjve July 1. Mr. -
Stephen s career', bps ernt raced.
•1 r;triv:iii1;hieeelies-cr railifay enqui ." 'ti st d est
freiget t: at i, ..etri in a t. a an et
of Ca:iada, Saint path; Montreal, Winni-
pegaod „Britisb
wy/idexarigc,of.iriterestri.aeas.shp.p.?0-by-the—
ka-tIcatfic.iaa„ member ef thelNiaeitoba:
Club, St. Merles:Colliery i4Ce
Pine itetee rie; 0,• -•••,.**t.:•;1•••••0-:•/ •
CAW, I ft, 1,7+1
of IVI011trcal: ti,( : V.tht,rit4v r (4tib,-c4n.„
• couver; end the Edinenten Club, Ed-
' niontote
an in reduced circurnstatees,
'AUBURN
The Liit
JOtJohn Arthur
hn. Arthur, 'shoe mer-
chanteThe ,
_itf, whose .sudden arid
tragic -death on the evening-Of:June
6th,- shocked 2 thewholees:ennui/ate
.was -a lifelong resident of Auburn.
He was''born on June 30th, 1868, on
the farm that forms part of lot" 32 .
4th concession, Eaat 'Waivanosle.1118
parents :were Andre* Arthur anti
Sarah'. Keith, who:' darning from Ab-
erdeen, Scotland, in 1854, rettled first
in Oxford county: In 1859 they mov-
ed to East Wawanosli- and in 18;70
they came to •Auburn, living for twq
Years in, the old log school-hauee.
'They the ,moved into .the house
where the., late Mr. :Arthur resided at
the time Of his death. Mr. Arthur
was one of a family of seven beys
and -three girl. All have passed a-
way :except one boy and the three
girls. • The father was . killed acci-
dentally in 1883 at the moving of e
Mrs. Arthur passed away
in 1915; When a young man, John
Arthur learned' the, trade of • sho•e-
making. in Tharposford. On complet-
ing his training . he purchased • the
"shoe business of G. F. Yunghliit, and
for the past .thirty years he was a
farniliar 'figure in the business life of
the „Village. Always industrious and
painstaking, he gradually built ''up a
prosperous basiness., He was known
fdaisrtraiene awinddw
tahsr osuignhc sincerely
ythe e itheoeldir
by. all. He took art,active 'interest in
'all: community) affairs, having attea."..
as vihlage school trustee. He was:a
Forester, being treasurer of the local
Court for smile time. He was ,a
faith-
ful, • and . hardworking '• member of
Knox church .for Many years and was
the treasurer of Knox church at the
time of his death.' In. 1918 ife was
married by Rev: R. J. Rosa.,to Mar-
garet Yungblut of Auburn. He leaves
to Mourn his passing 'his .wife''' and
five little children, Keith, Marjory
Ruth, Harry and Bobbie, and also one
brother in the West and, threes sisters
.tMar,aiiiJr8as.v:30aucelear, ocpowiefo•ipoauritthiemrnrsA..1Gbeero-..
Cowell,' both: of Pickford, ....Mich.. The
funeral . service was held in : Knox
United church en 'Sattirday. June 11
And was conducted by Rev. W. •R
gedgted' by. 'Rey. :W. B. •Hatv.
kin: and. Rev. L. Grosa,' Arr,irnMense
throng of' people , came to ePy. their
fast respects to one' who, was held* ir,
the highest :.esteem, •anterment took
place in 'Ball's ceniete6r. :Mr. Arther
was a good citizen in the hest iieresc
of the word. He was a man, of .in-
legritY and ,char,atter, a man who war
,everwilling and ready to help any
who were, in need. Quiet and unas.
suming,0 be lived a good life amopg
his , fellovvmen. '
0
STOP BVORE AFTER
, . .
The Ontario Safety ',League in one
Of its. 'pester. Puts the: gese pointed.
ly: you are driVing, an automobile
you need rpt be:kilted at a railWay.
crossing unless you want to be. Ab -
safety at such a place criie,he
seeured by .alisurdly !dapple .means,...
401T,',•ere not n the :position of
piourse that ventures' 'out ,of its ,hole
whin a cat; iSr.waltInk:. for. it, The
'danger t t,.. You hav to avoid. lnet
'211ent. .and''inyeterions'..,one;lying•'in
wait for YOU. Yoir dangej
ebtiiviti-fro!Ir
a •
noise about it. 12•411eini you are stone
:._d_enf And filind•Aherefl pneeacuselor•
ili.'7-pfaiPly that -or.
,41.0.-iitiiirer who takeea Clintlee.:" An.
fe.41;0:"10,t:/A:- "A' diad
"to ,.., a' reach the creeiftife will prit.::
*thtf.l. step at tbo, erosaing,"
,
—
many useless 011110a it
42' reg
OCkett
oinait's 1004 o a.borgitin: p
• r
Here all ;or;
• Platipuniproduced. in -Caniette in
3926 totalled 9,52.1. fine Oases, sir
an increase of 1,000 o'er the Year
before, according to. the, .Dorallidea•
Bureau Of Statistics. •
M. Tory,
naci
'liCh*Ceirrnfini•71• National it11.11141.•
; nounces a dlacovery,"of great .
. tine importance" • in :rust preeen4;
tion ' emanatiiig from the Diimiaion
Rust Laboratory.. . A :more ;defialte ,
,iineouncernept is,due shortly; ' • .
; Canadian. ' tobaeco., has be.a•'
•
swarded a-illverTntedal-rfor,--.41ont-
• stamlibx exCellence". at th. law, •
national „Tobacco Exhibition held at ."
Olympia,aFoui oe ::a:eilduPnAustriant ingifni i ible:a. n oar
pertinent. of, Agriculture; '
mg • to. Word received' by. the '
" • ,.
_Valley,. near Jielowii being the '
.first group. to take al), land in •
'British Columbia under ; the Canada'
. Colonization. Asiociation„
• Ary of the Canadian Patifia
Department... - •
'Canada leads all nationsIn 1.
creased trade since 1913 aecordin
to- stutistks Compiled by the Na-
tional Foreign Trade Connell of
New York. CAnada's, increase was
85 per cent, Australia coming next
ewith 45 per. centand the ',United
States third with, 31 per , cent. .
The Provincial Gime Commis
sipner of 'Alberta announces boun-
ties to be paid on wolves killed -:
-
. $20 for the pelts of female timber
wolves, $10 for that of males, and
$2 for adult and pep prairie. wolves .
taken before • September 1st- and .
July let, respectiveley. •
Another • collection of native'
Canadian tali -Arils has gone forward
across the . waters 'through , the.
Canadian Pacific Express 'Company.
It ,included„ two bear cube, two pore,—
tSger-eiifcitig;-rrysiiie doge .
and marmots, two great blue heron
and a collection of Canada geese,
• destined • for the zoo at Pretoria.
Seuth Africa. ' ' • .
One feature of the celebration of
the 60th anniversary of 'Confedera-
be the official •opening of the 1,100- :
feet ,new Canadian Pacific. Railway
' pier "B -C" on the latter date. This
is the second largest pier on the
American continent and: is' sakt to '.
be theonlypier in the World built
in such deep water.
led, e,
.Canada's • so -cal ; Barren
• Lands" in the Far North have been
° under examination for the visit two
Years by the Porsild brifithers, gra-
duates, of . the 'University of Copen-
hagen in the ,empley et ,Dom -
:inion' 'GovernMent, for the, purpose "
' of ascertaining the value of thia.
• vast territory fpr, accommodatingreindeer. .,• :
•
'
rias#
UNSAFE . AND UNFIT
, , .
MOTOR VEHICLES. •
• .• •
Pennsylvania recently passed 'a
law, effective Jan. 1, nerd,. enipower-
ing; the -.Secretary :of Highways te
"Suspend the registration of any
"vehicle, deemed upsafe, Or Unfit tO
-operate, or not equiPped. as required
by laW." : There are Many such eye.'
hiclesein use in ,every province ana
state that should be banished froze' • .
the. highways.
SAY. It With Flowers
Fioral.• 'Designs, Wedding
• 'Bunches,' tic., A: Specialty
Furnished on Short Notice
'Order's' amounting ;to $5 and
Over; ExPreSii prepaid.,
FloWersdefivered to any part
of 'Canada, baited Stateneand
Europe, also other cinintriee..
GEORGE STEWART
'Florist . Phone '105
GODERIthl, ONT. •
•
Kodak -Outdoor.,
• Nothing 'like . outdoor•
this time of year---uothing ke
• ,
Kodak pictures ofit for your
• .
!in
'.•eilbUm.
, ;Oct . your- ' *here7iiiid
, With -the .dependalile yefl4box Xodak
Film.
We do- erfperr :et
6 6 ,a,^••cc,
,•14.1
,Kodak s s,K.1
A. El, McKIM
1 he-Reatill-Store'—'40;;
• .Lu!*;