HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-01-26, Page 5•
.RED: FRO
e A PUPL• LINE OF ATKINS CROSS." CUT. AND HAND SAWS
ON HAND. • -"ALSO MAPLE 'LEAF CROSS'''CUT SAWS.'
IF IN NE1it 0,A.(312CoSS'CLITI SAW IT 1711,!;414PAY'.7,YCIIT:
Outt SAWS "BEFORE PURCHASING:
;lees
•:2- • • 4 AXESs...TRI.I.E" SET. WAJAX,. PULL GUARANTEED ItXES
,ALWAYS (101A14p..
C.C.M. '7 SK4TES, ; PUCKS, . AND II01"-arAY,...STICKS.'.
- .
COLEMAN .,LAMPS ^ ANO ,.LANTERINa. .THOSE 'GOOD LIGHTS
FOR HOMES • WITHOUT` ELEC PRICITY.
.,McCLARY AND. HAPPYTHOUGHT QUEEECi, COOK l'STOVES
AND QUEBEC ,HEATERS.
Phone .
Hardware Coal
. .
--.PORTgQ
▪ ucknow
•
Plumbing. insmithing
leicknow
l'inate
Monument
Wingham
Phone 'tee
Works
" A BAD "MAN 'AT:PAISLEY
'
, • (-From The pert Elgin
...Elmer :Rankin', a Peisle3r efoiith with •
• • LUtelt.NOW ••• end IN GOA* < leadetreated '"on • ThueSee
• • --Has es.61-0 latgeeee and mostcompiete. daee lae• t C°11.4able, Leitch of that
-stock in :the, [Poet .lietatiful" designs., 'village, charged ' ivi ththe theft of thir-e
• to: choese :from, in
-Marble,Scetche lSwedish -ande-Cineee
. • ,
• adian. Granites
; WO make a specialty • -of Fetidly'
Monuntinta and invije your inneec-• •
• laseelPtiims Neatly,Carefuhlyand
, Pienuptly:1,06ne.',.;
• Sea tie :liefore oieeing Yeer 'Order;
• Donates Rms. ' • R. A. •Spotten
' lee -know: Ont.
. , .
,teen bage. of. altaefti Seed froth Mr .
:9isn'earf-lelelseareafeePecialeyieamieWase:
taken that • atterntien to Walkerton •
e here he as ,tprand9d.:, to jail until,
Friday, -January 20tii,:wheri he will '
innear before... Magisttate :Walker . at.'
• Paieley :for'. trial...,...;,:- ' .
•• The .theft of', the . Seed, Valued at.;
about :$400, is thciught•Ite have heere
peipetrated Oreetime'i in . December .
Mr, elcNeel,....who :suddenly .collapsed
with illness ' Whilein .V..berbee ehor
•eeyetal weeks..egii, had net seiffieieni...
ly• recovered . to „ be: about, Much, ',aile.
'ad not been 'at :the sbuildingewhere
he . stored :his 4 Se;(14 tii)til .SutidaY,. ,lan,
•• 8th, wheb; as the day 'Was" mild, be
walked t� his store hense 'to 'see if,:
. he rodents. evete damaging •Wes grain.,
, T.'t wq0..then he ' Made. the startling
1
' diacovery: that. there were :only .twc
bags left of the fifteenleaga of 'alfals•
fa seed ',he. had cleaned :and • inade
ready or the market, No socner had
• eews Of the disappearance of the seed
• L. 0. 1.. No. 428, Lricknovi Meets
the second Tuesday of every month
.'their hall, at is areiptic. C.-, Mullin
• W. Me: P. Carter. Rec. See.
'
TREADING ON "CORNS"
Every -publicItioa„ serving the 'beet-
-• interest Of its 'field, must .perforcc
eread once \in a- While on "the cbtns''
• of sOme reader, and lose as a resrilt
teniporarilY at least, a ;valued glib.
• scrihers The real power see e puble
Caticei reste. on its facintieS for tlic
„
disseminition• wprthWhile antenna!
time: and .nes to readers,
teedisPoee extravaeAnce 'end .eerrup•
tione, fear of Publicity'initsColurnflF
"often preventing wrong, doing •
pnscrapulous Men in nubile life dread
Ithe "limelight whilst honest. ..`arid
•1 straightforward citizens prize: the,
•publication of facts. that often influ:
' ente • and iihape "st: country's destiny .
Beit daily, weekly or. monthly, truth
41111k,• alone must be its guiding star if it
neeks to shed light suecessfully on
• ,civic, provincial or •natienal •preb7
• lemse All right -Minded people' agree,
• `that the ideas , of joarnaliem 'should
no more be sacrificed to. the bigot or
the harrow -minded than to• the adver-
eising puffand , circulation seller • Yet.
• „how much easier it isto pursue ..e
• "wait and see" policy than ponder to
•'ail shades of opieloft by sidettepping
• the0vitaLquestion„ of. the day, then to
brineto light frankly and earnestly
-by 'facts and figures the trail :on 4sit-
nations affecting the Whole Deininion
• epiestienssuch as the. pulp .MI(1 paper
embargo, the shipping subsidy; the
•prohibition question' the. --what not
Ilee-Tee-fiiiiiiifirean:lairte-hise --ones
ifilescriber, but still •fewer can afford'
to have no -feat -9f the estimate
or,V16 world, Matteri-ealidTir.ewL•dal"
viitiv the Welfare of the tomintine
• 4ty Altai he disenssed withott• fear,or
-aror • In the long .tun it will he.
•found, that lovers of fair play, • the
.•honest and fatoseeing will continue to
rally 'round, Just as: the easily pedVed
'. eotftints. it -barrow- iron th�fr
‘• Ol'ilitirlreoPY thO'PaP.I' that! •-`11- ,*coMplexten-bt-wislktuss--.two-er-thsee,
eet ebread than' another Citizen o..!
the village reeollected, having seen r,
,oaded treck 'drive aWay:, from •the
pldee early
on 'Morning- ir
December., At einie thee gentle:.
.supposed that , McNeil' ha'e
-.old the seed ad the. truck was erne'
etoyed." by the buyer 'to remove it. • •
• Constable Leitch was at, once noti
eecle,of ...the theft .and coirnmuniCatee'
vith, epecial officers,e that an iliv.es
tigetion once etatted.....„It war
learned -frem. ,Glamis seed Merchant
that Rankin ,hed". taken a sample e
the •seed ea him in an effort, to ,effect
I Nile-, 'Mitt asliepicin .claimea. he Was
nor a farther the Giamie• :gent be-
earne susPicious ande wbula' not. tic
-leusiness. On •questioeing'
Constable Leitch 'yearned he had :beer
in Durham aini on•going there on Fri:
day: last he recovered seven of the
thirteen hags ,of seed at ..the store cee.
a .eeed. mereliaritebyethe 'nanie of Hun,
ter Who., claimed he had given Reelcir
d•
e .cheque for $100 fpr the .see1Ar.
yet the ,other ..six hags, have not beer.
• ifIE 1411.Plc1*I0Y1 ON'tiNkto <T1102f3P4Y, ANUARt 2qh, 1928
haIN ,TAINING, ROAD.. SURFACE
UNDER AUTOMOBILE TRAFFIC
' • A PRO,RLEM
• In the. course of, his. report enIsmiee:.
ted.ee the Bruee County .Clohncil, En-,
gineet-G. E. StoP4neon gave the fol.
loveing ',interesting informetion:
:Withethe advent of, the balleon tire
and, rapid inerease in traffic, it • hae
heceine -inereesirigly• difileide tamale.
-tain Oa' gravel •roade properly..., The
only • wey to keep ,. gravel roads:. in
steed ?".repair .under the aboxirmiclitione
ie to lieepelialf an inch to an inch of
Icipse ,gravet with stone he It no latge:
er. th,aneari inch in dianieee,r, °erer the.
whole .satface. • In order 'to 'keep tide
en tem surface it is neeeesary t� haVe
the travelled portion of the road prac-
tically &Vend, would iec.oreinend..flete,
tepirig out our . main travelled rade
iii the:Spring Where that has. net •el-
, .
?ready been 'done: However, in the 'wet
'Weatherin the Spring and Pall, " a.
little Mate' crown • eoplil,:he .giVenand
th,e same would -apply to roaes. where
traffic is light and . the road does not
- get :much dragging. •
In order to :keep -a' floateng eurfeee'
en the road, the best wey .is. t: boat
tocideiVith. a, longb1e0e onagrad.
er very frequently, -every eley' if nees
eesary, and during, dry weather- This
will ,prevent Pot holes and a wash.
eoatcr effect, yvhiCh , develoiis in many
rilaCes. However, this grevel, Unless
v.erY clean, packs in time and ,the on-
ly way to keep a loose surface which
be patrolmen ean •werli to Advantage
is to Add yery thin eaatS"` of , gravel
not fnore than an ipch, thick • where
'necessary, or go over the, road wig)
"6 heavy grader end tractor or a hes:
,
ey. meintainer,,whieli•loosens uri ,lobse
material and: t5 out Anvtiioi holes
.r Wash -bard that may have' A:level.
• opect .We recently- purchase i aheav3
-maintainer , which .has: been on thr
'Market abut a year aril which. give
•the. best •results or. anything • 1 have
eseeneseeWithethie-eand-peseibly-eoneeer-
'two others, I thifik the • keeping" of i!
• smooth surface: Willbea: sitnpIe)'•
Another fixable:he:into eez our Mer
to drag pr float A toad. ae frequently
, .
--assif-ehoteld-ebeAone.:-MOseeo'f-fair-eneee
.heye .ferms .mid they nittitally• ie
elect the .17one:rather. than . their' crone
tiring the bug* •ssealon. The,'
, .
solution I think Is IP belie the, petrel,
men on the inaip :County' roitde - Work
full time insist on 'ch -Pattolrpar
putting hi, a certain :number Of '••deye•
each month on the road.'('be••
, ,
Pro-
.flielnveys Depatimeat'..hire
their patrolmen by the. • month for
eight' months .in the year. The 'patrol-,
Man elso. hires censiderahle helpe . This
eosts more 'then. ehe. pelt •eime.
tenance. ;adopted by Many Counties:
includingthis' one but it aceorinte: for
'the ,betteestiding qiialities „of many Of
_
the Peoyinciallitgliwaye ard-1( believe
• to a 'Ortain, extent At lease; it, would
be Wise 'foreus fo fellOw their '
„
traded:. . e. .
„Rankin boa., a. had '•reddici; TWier
he: bee' been found guilty �n theft
chaigese the last time being in Octoe
ber ,1925, when ': pleaded, guilty t6
eteeling . telpher. .of,'rnotee eare,:lte'
eluding ri entipe belenging to Erie
McGilliattty. Of 'town; and t� . the bier-
elarizing two stores in Paisley. 'He
was then senteneed te term !of
ehth s d et Men :Years.th
• detetinateeia. the 'One:lila Reforme.
tory. , :SeMe Menthe. eke. , was
nut on .parole end thie petele 'bed ore,
)y exPired' aboUt akt?.'
. .Ther,0 'the
• itdeve nngald ,SinitIti• Seugeen, 5.
,40it.,:Of potatoes; from Ed. tide' of; the
-e".eiiafe":'etOWirihirairr 'a number of
TWO., Which;'Were, peitiettetteci. Me,
,Ple inonthi'ag6, Also. -hs
tented . to the Seme:• •
•seesese-eeeeeee.
`It isnt! 'the' Atilt* toSt of & eelenot.
that counts, itte the Utiltsep... 4
•
,00loinothet*-IcePt
When the Comity highway sYstem
eves taken we•foend: ;'-ourselves
:With a large mileage Of road, very,
iinsuithble for motor traffic. As n,
• debentures were issued we had t�. dee
nend .current taxes for construc-
tion,and maintenance,'ivir:;ch in
sense was rather small considerine
the problem at, • hands •The . logical
ebirig to: (Id was to recenstrici • the
most neeeleary bridges and culverts
and put the made as quickly as nes-.
sible in . a reasonably good condition
keeping in mind the funds at ,hand
The roads were reaSonably, Weil'
maintained, dangerous , places elimire,
gated. and pat into as gondei
, shape r
nessible without heavy expenditure
ev
New e are oming to a .etage when
• eonsteuction earl be, donerlend where
we are constracting we are. miffing
down .hills and doing a tirtie of work
whieh we hope will net reeuire ;any\
radical change for, many years.. With-
ont doubt,' in our vonseructidn work
otic• ,grading and cutting of hills
should. be done. to as high a standard,
conditions warrants. The ,ainount
of gravel to put' on, however, is one
which in possibly !rine?' to ' question,
Some, Counties follow the practice and
we have done;so here 'in two cases,
following up , the grading with a hea-
vy coat of gravel. In one Of the caeee
abov,e espedially. believe this' was
goed practiee as there"wimerio, bottom,
to the road and in the other the, traf-
fic wasverY heavy, and possibly war-
nieted. In • these cases the 'old road
was' torn up, the' oversize „stone. put
well down in -the -centre -orethee'reade
and ;covered'', Witt.i. fine nia4rialsThis
-
tYpe of work in one way is a conVen-
ieriee",to the public • as the gravelling,
"nroceedi. so slowly that 0, grading
e;aeg pin keep up immediately ahead
,Of the grayelliag._Howeaetejbeneyst
the elseete:Preeti„0,-excentMnexeepe.
tional.casea, is to grade:the' road in
the, Spring, and run gravel while
,grading when abeOlUeetres niCessimie_
and:keep Po .read wel4Maintained
as possihie until' the middle,:of the
season when •a ernaher could, be put
in and gravel ,the roed with , .finely
crushed lust hoe* enough ,to
carry trafile:' light 'COaii ;of
ensiled gravel 0Ovild ha, added own
year ,,or :two, which sasist in
.1004 thlivi;, iikt '110 ttnittutl.
ris Noss thoy choirs ha 'fOilr.". miles P$*the* tottl,er 4101 -
plotss
lion would 'lallow %Or • better mains
tenapce at the swim eest,Whichwonld
I think, !five the ''pablie, hetter sery-
len in. the .'heng. wouldealeo
speoct up construction. By et7Us1iar.
the oversize finely the surface ma-
: terial would ; Wear much, better 'than •
it the evereiee Wee piit the Witteni
of the Tad • • " •
• .
• We'hMTe a problem • in gettine oar' •
graVel erushedees finely as we weak!:
. • ,
flke:and we lieVeilOreveci otk'
neetheds of doing ,so :and Cut ...00.1r#
the Cost of cruallirig4"iii."the' past t'
:y,eaes, :there"..are • still .some thiptovel
nients .which we heve ii rnindse,
.
This year We dinthed:65:5„00 d.ele. 0,
':gravel and had even eseieheiS in or .
.eration most of • tho' season ::on con
• strnethari Work: Forty-five nilies eiserc •
. resinfaeed,'.,in addition e to , sieteee
• miles..'heevygrav11ing. .' • .
• ..,,The Weed problem s hard t� deal.
eeith.., We .have ,inetreeteil'eM.riel".pateel..`
;teen to 'ciit grass • and Weeds. between':
'the: .ditchek und'ereeently . we have
asked s the . patrolmen : to •cat Weeds,
where they are very.:; bad. outside ofl
the ditches, alga, to alio* any termer
stime, , teitthg1nfrQflt9kr,
Own -property, if,: he • is interested,
' epoueli it. to geese, ' Where feture,
•.areidieg :le done .I ebelieye. the • toae
• should be levelled. '..oetside cif ' : the
ditehes end • eeeded • disivri se as: to Make
the .cutting of weeds as sirriple • as
possible. , "." • „ '
Re 'neey erniipinerifs-Iire-Pureheseit
a•,seco,n&liand creel-ler:and engine, e
. .
new 'crusher, a gas' eneine, second-
• band, • and . the. maintainer iheationed
above:in addition en ploughs, serap-
erae. lightgraders and • ether. 'small
‘eqiuprnent. : .
:This • yeareWe. 'had .a.sateam eehovel
• rented forethe seaaori. Whie poisibly.
' not': the. in est economical'. methods' we
thotight.it,e moo conservative poflce
to rent ' f�r. sea.e.Prie,eed we veopld
etheneeknoWe-Wliethere-Oie-net-it--would,-
.be' a gOod:Pronesitiop t, .huY , one
billNext, yeast. 1 tbin'k eveesboalth• lei :ourhoveI :
Work---.1.b-Ye-Fos eitracfbi9surchaeess •
Pritehasinge,eaeebovel, 1 be
lievespwould" be the Meat' eel:Mei:Meal
e•ee.ethedeef.__dninge,*crlc2of.ethi,S..naturee
'we..wilt he ilidvel 'Work ...foie;
eiumber , of . Ye:tee. We.: handled e• ,thie
• season. with the ihevel 18 .841.. hepsier:
wagon 1oac1' at a total etitt, of •.$10e.
,50,.0Ko0; ;including ..rente,eeP.aire,
and .•laber''Oenie of •,the' work : being
„done 'ender , very adverse 'conditione.:
, In emaintaining' our eounty road in
urban lmunicipalities' We have had one
man do ell. theesurface treating' and
•pracficallvaIF the pitching, etc, This,'
I think, bes.woricedi',put,' mere esatis
,factory to.: both. sceitniY and ,urben.
• Municipalities than. any 'other ',method
we eolild ,Adoetesai 'this elan' is con-
tipually , gaining ..eelpable, eeperiendee
which :can be Used tQOux benefit..
•, This. Falll,We eloped' 'doeirte all thr
lobe., we ,could .reeeenabler' earl,y,Ae:
beheve thstf. most road Work Main.
tenance ..canieet-'be,cfone .eConsirnicalle
inthe late : ' . •
Re Bridges And .Culverts -We i have.
,finiahed ten bridges.' over ten
feetin, span,' six, of winch. • were
• • • - • . • .
, .
twenty feet or , over. and ten' culverts
under thatspan.' All of these have:
been, built of reiriferc'ed concrete; ex-
cept one which, was a ew.entee•ciaht
foot epee and built ,pfi, steel girclere.
and concrete ,ffii0r. We aleo extended
the 'wing walls of ' two bridges ever..
Snake Creek' at Dunblane. Hills.'
• The Winton Hill job has' bee!'
started and , will be -lesilf coinpleted
'before the end Of .the Year. The aver-
age' price per cubic' yard! of . the nine
tenders was practically $2.00 ,Per e.y.,
,while the tenderaccepted* was .
we had intended 'going. a roundabout
route as :it.was roe that the cost of,
'going straight up••the hill would be
prohibitive -if a .snitable grade was, to
he obtained.. 'However, ,in View of
such a favorable tender we decided •te.
go straight un. which would undoubt-
edly givethe 'best job.' . The cost of
the rock eeXcavation. will :he apPrO3i:
imatelY $18,009.00.
THE OTHER FELLOW'S SIDE
When You!ke-forniing your Opinions,.
Do it carefully-ethen 'go slow;
Hasty, judgtnents oft are followed
' By regretting --that 7 know.
Andin argument be .careful
•
Not too quickly to deride -
Try to look upon.- the subject
From the other ' fellow's. side.
Ah, if We Would use but oution,
And a little less of self: '
elbirik iiiern.ockintirie-a,---
And a little leas. Of pelf;
'Try to help the other
• " Not to 'hurt -him, don't you See
Hew leech :fairer, brighter,- better
" This old world Of ours would
and often I've tdiscovered'
That tho. etheaefelloevekupit„...
Lots of things Wont Sonie suNiCtes•
And Pdstill. be grdning Vainly,
In Tr'
MYTfl eringelight and' ,
2I1 7 hadiftrlinsitatide
And, hearkened' unto him.. . •
'Keep 'tho path .your Inind would =tra.
Etoade and openeall 'the. way;
;Walk .with: Wisdom's Comrade, ;'Cati-
• •
Heeditg all Ile has toAsk.,
And no matter *hat itritiek •
SttagaleSt it YOn,haVe cried;.
'Try to Inolc upon the subject ‘.
tvont-ths-othor,
An'
s
•n.
ranee a ue
• n one Of the most colorful had etrildrig functiOne
evei--peteoneineehie-ciestinent;eit-waa-reservediefore
the: old city' of Quebec .to rediscover herself in the
historic ball, recently' :given in the two halls" of the
eLegiefelive „Aesemeily_je the •• Ancient Capital.
•• thoughfour' . hundid . years •Thf costumes' an4 per-
sonelitiee iwere 'covered. by the10111,1R Was the eighe
'teepee gentiles? that 'was meet penininently• featured
. and it Wee: Mainly French hietoridalecharactere who
nriouia -XIV., lie ROL -Soleil," -was'. lin.
. ,
.•,Chateau Frontenac, where :nest of the guests' at the ball
stayed. Upper , right;' Lord and Lady Willingdon as '
Charlep I, of ,England and his Queen, Henrietta liaria.;;,, Lower
Ieft: Mies Yirette McKenau, delnitaiitefer *limn the ball wag
given in the character Us Madame Louise de'. France. daughter.,
. • •
personated' by the. Hon. N-."•Perodeaq, Lieutonante;
Governor of the province; Lord and Lady Willingdon
'went back a little further and represeeted Charles I.
of •England end his Queen,. Henrietta' Maria. Premier
Tasche'reau came out ,as d!Aguesseari, Chancellor:laid '
Comptroller under. Louis XIV., and MreeeTaieliereen• ••
Wont as Marie Ariteinette,: ill-fated Queen of Frahm. .
Miss Yvette', McKenna; the debutante granddaughter •.
.of/ Hon. N. zleeeedeau, for :villein the hall vas given,
'appeared as 'Madame Louise . de Fiance, daughter of
eleauis..__X_Veejte_alLeseineelel.0-0e-gueate eatanateeethe
ball And, 'since every one had to itete • beforehand
in What character he or'she wonld appear, thereswita •
no duplica don e land the aieault , was quit" 'the ,e most •
brilliant function ever ,Shown, fic-trifeheenreprobsitilY
anyeeether city in ,America Guests 'came from :all
parts of Canacia;cipcietheEasteen. United: States, and
the Chateau Prontenae was at. capacity or soma 4
days beforehand to ,acconianodete them ' •
• ,
A BAD' 41A;R:'00. TO • •,'
PEf*TI'rENTIARY
. e
'William Robert Bali, 24, and. Nor
-
Val Alex Bell, -26;.• hiothere, of God-
• erich, were sentenced --at: Sal"nia7ialit
week to Jliree Years hil•kisollment
:bY• Magistrate • WOociroiv in city -po-
.
lice. court following eonviction on a
charge, of bolding up- and.. robbing.,
•,George• S, Taylor, 'Davis St. ,.greeer.
of $13. to $15: , ••
• "I am perfectly satisfied on 'elle
evidence presented here thet,you <ate
the two men who;held lor," said , the magistrate in passing
.
,
sentence. 'Your records are, terrible
Teir Young Men, like you, and the:,onlY"
ehinein your ' favor is that. you didn't
,haVe .a gun." , •
Both defendants' admitted •preyisme
convictions, under cross-eearnination
by. Crown Attorney Wilson. 'William
agreed'that he Was Cerivicted in1920
pf breaking "mid entering at • Seree-•
ford, fpr which' he was committed. ee
I3urwash refOrreetory: He further"
'admitted, that he had been made e.
ward 01the Chifdren's Aid Society at,
Stratford as a' juvehile 1916 foie
lowing an. effense. Norval ,disputed'
the information secineerning ,a charge
Of which he had been, found :guilty a'
Sudbury in 1.,925. 'Anotheroffence
admitted by the latter was beeakiag
and entering. a freight •ear in Mani-
tleba for which he had been taken to'
the. 'United States , fpr. trial ana con -
tory, .aceerelinglyi', Upon. all,....lieeseece.
. ;feelers:. . ' .•••''....• ' ,
: Theeegreiling• Of ehogs • has been
cOmpuieeryfer some time, • but Pay -
Merit !upen , a . graded I. has% has.' net.
withe the result that hog hnirere J
rrienY ceses. used to make their put.-
•ehaSet upon a flat tate basis and then
eune, round :and . themselves .: secure the
'basis Of the grading. 1 ' ''• . .
The effect -of the law: as .it now
• , .
steeds is to :provide' that all ferin-
ers'. hogs offered for 'grading 0410.Sale
.
at country ppinta;sheil- be, graded,
'locally -by-tlies, dr eiier I er ---phippe
Settlement :made to the fanner on the
,
basis of, the 'offieial grades. or in lieu
thereefthe drover ..0" shipper'. shall
.place a specific 'mark of identity; on
each farmees. leite.of bogs in ' everY
carlot, truck lead '. end, ,other sip-
merit.,Drover' or .. shippers'. *axe.
• feats Will be 'made Out. far' presenta-
tion to the hog grader at .the stock,
; yaid. .• ' ".. :7,-7 ' ', e , . :
a 0 es
..e.ANIO.LD CULliOSS VESIDEN!I'
' • . • , ,
• ' '
•
: . Joseph Hemmingevay, . wile fez'. Many
years was a farmer. on the 7th:Con
of CulrosS • Township; died de.-., hie
beine in Teeeeveter on . January '3rd'
atthe , age- of 87 years. -Mr. • 'Heine
. . ,
reingwey .was a native of Builirigtem
Ont.; and cameto this: pare with his
bride 60 years age: 'TlicY settled
for. a .. tin -ie- near • Kinloss village
• (Bleck Herse), but:seven years eater
lTIVed to Culross. His .,wife 'died lee'
years ego, and, 'seventeen Years. age
he, gave ;Hp' farining and retiteci 'ic
Teeewater ShertlY before his deatb
he eiVae /taken to, the. Tee:meter f-los••
petal,' where. he, 'wee well cered ' fo?
Until the end mine. Heels siirYived
by .„.three sons .and . three daughter??
Ail attended, the 'funeral; to Tees,
• water, cemetery. •
-• ---osetee-• ,, .
pERHAPSn,p YOU:,
-...,..,... .
If you want to live -in the kind of a
,•r• .•• •' tewris; . , - . • . • •
• Like the kind ef • a town you like
You needn't slip your clothes In • a
• , • , , - 'grip 4.
• And start' on" a leng, longe, hike, .
Yoti'll Pely find Whet You left he -
hind -se: • ' • , • ' .
* There's nothing thAt's really _rieW.
-Iteseeli-knock at •yeinself-evheneyoue
•'. " kneek .your feWa ; ' .:.
• It isn't: Yobr town -it's youl
'Real' towns ate not teede by Mee
' *..,, e afraid •"- .
,. - Leseesimehodygets ahead.,,
When everybody Werke' ' eied :nobody.
, es . •
shirks, . el. ' • . •
ltltr,
i • , 'eallrflaikire '-tireVir•-"frein'tre'
--,. .,,,.....
And if \While yoe make' Your ,pereon,
-,..;,0,-7.4,;;;;;;,,,ii,..,-,a,10;stake4.0•.,------1,;0;4-.;zwzs-,„-;,:0::
• Your neighbor Can make, one,. toet
- eeesueseoWn will' be what Yini,WiinT to
. . ,
....,,at. stritt-von.c..,tewit-irs
. , . ,. -Selected.
408..-- ..,„., ' ‘
' Thfare',A -good. '.iii , egeityehitige V,
. there were ilo' neglectful•wives there
would. be: no inarket tor sardines,
,
Often Alia' war flower the dance'
AL fluk_ill4 .0.14_,.14q,__lolowLhoyi tti-
The story of the two cle,fendante
wee ehat theYeiefeepoderich, on Wed-
nesday afterneOn, event to • Londor
firet, remained' thete, ever night and
• came through, to Sarnia the neat day.
bymeans of. chance rides.With motor-
ists. Thei,adimtted that during their
steer- in London they • received'•,son4
Money ;by,. begging On the, streets
They spent Wednesday. night in a
box car on tracks nem, Qiieeriis Park
London; and if, was there they
claimedto have. engaged • it a 'spoker.
game with some "other, men: 'climb*"
„which they"' Won money, Their s, oh,
jeat in 'going to LOndon wae to' eectire
• eniplosrment, •
En Sarnia; * they, passed
through 'Petrone,but denied 'en ein-
timetionebyeerowneattotneyethatthey-
keeweartathing of a „stolen car, fofind
bif,...1„he.:_Plank -"toad the••saine •day
They arrived here about noonand
-svalk"ed• argued. all •the efterneen; dur-
ing which ,they Went ovei td Por'
.1Euren,
;DROVERS MUST PAY''
*ABM -MS GB-AnEn-BA:SIg;
.order t ensure that theOntario,
fanners. Who produce' hoga re.
ceive returns for their shipments .up.
on the basis Of the grade which they
eupPlas te: the Merket, 'the 'Proiinelal
government prooleinied " ye.,Srdat
' Which giveli 1601: effect to'
Abe ;federal regulations .covering ;this
POHL _.._P4Ifiliell.k_11.P.OX1011'edtd„lilieic
tor et hOle, metketact la ),,um
,
ere and There I
Evidence of reconstrection work
in. Yokohama is seen through .the ,
fact that a five Storeeed steel and
• teinfeirced caperete hotel was , fifties
• cially opened recently. The build-,
ipg, known as the Hotel New Grand
• ie of fireproofand earthquake-prool
construction and is modelled after
the style of the beet Canadian
. hotels'. - • • .-
Torento.=Tbe Province er•Onterio'•
is At the close: �f the greatest gold
procluciee year-eluits-histeale--ae---
cordieg :to .officials .of, the Depart-.
ment ofBeinee, who forecast an
crew in 'gold production this :year.,
of $2,000,000 as' compared with -last
year's output. In addition, the •
total mineral production is expected :
te be more than $91,000,000-.,-A gain..,
of $6,000,000 over 1.926. •
Halifax. -Boys' and Girls! Swine'
Clubs are now well establiehed heie.
Calf Feeding Clubs are .also on the
, inereases and it is expeeted. that in
;1928 the latter will'attain the same
• 'number in the province As . the
former. . Egg marketing. circles are -
glee, being organized and much
to the poultry industry. • rhoedso ,work ld ipsioveolree-o dve!a•lureabploerteaid4.:
Preparations for the Banff.
Witi-
ter Careival; to be 'held February, •
4-11, are well under way. Cana-
dian inusliers are .training and in
tend to . make: a strong effort to •.
bring back to Canada. the, "Strong- •
heart. Trophy" which was carried to
the 'United States' be; Warren Cord-
•iegly, ef Ashton, Idaho. • It is an-
ticipated that there, will be several
teams fromthe United States com-
peting •again this year '
Saint John. -4.:n epdch in,. the
transportation •• of . cargo between •
Canada and the Utiited Kingdom
was feted here recently when NV;
lVfecInnes, vice-president in cherge.
Of traffic of the Canadian Pacific .
Railway; W. -A. Wainwright, assist-
ant :to the chaitrimn, with other.
officials of: the railway, • irispected
the C. P. fast cargnliner. "BeaVer-
• barn'," which reeently docked 'here,
copipleeing her maiden voyage.
According to a report covering
the adtiyities of the past year of,,
• the :Canada Colonizatien •• Associa-
tion, A Subsidiary , of the Canadian
• Pacific Railway, 625 -families, , con-
sisting of 3,443 Petsons, Were set- •
tied. on 162;982 acres 01 land by the
eesissoceatio.ne-Thee Values -of ',these__ ..
.btrrafignbstictien.s7sein excess -of $6;000se
• pects' for the current year tire very
•'000. , Nearly 300,000 acres of lend ,
Are ready ler settlement and pros- •
.
- Vancouver.-LIli an ' ad.riz*IS
eafetesetheeeEcierdente'TrtideatiPo
4eriritesrendered. the Deminiort by,ees
the' late 'Sir -116riie, •
...launder _of the_ city 01
- elf i Railevity, C.... A.: -Cotterell,_ gene_
eral euperintendeht of -the ritilWai,e
, British Columbia .district, said: "The
Canadian.-Patifk• Railway :•tho •
largest, fotpayer and. thelargest
:perchtior in 'the ProVilice; It spent
lest year $20,7O,000 leiter**, and
takesi wages, ete, •
, ,0
'
• A Maii's idea Of a perfect hems
,
Where he doesn't have totwo lam
_than _thre.e2inehot. from
ve404 04. 40.4 fat v
ees