The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-03-15, Page 4IP CA" VOI.111
'THE WED. MELNACE.
,o431teotover t)10,4403,010 0,f
9t14,1104 Stlha*tett by 'farmers to
44r0A*10:AgiiqPitUral Collegoi for.
IP:OliPes, one Jo the
be-
]ierthat Prof. J. :Kowift of that
Axisto-trookl is 1i:et far WrOng:Whea:.hg.
,r'that the ;weed menagg iS ,PeNV"7.
NVellington ounty came•"'
.01:inipl,o o .0falf4" seed,. "One .ounce of
.T.7.4?n. ;i:Otabio,' 72 seeds of cfinada,
,
Clittle0 'Dok, 666 Sheep
• Parra?: hea!dPS• smaller quantities of
Wert „other 'Very bad weeds.
SeruPag. t•1!4 ;la f°17:'
,test 'had 'BOWa.,-the• seed ah' -,41*
ba received it,
"1ktthe aete;Alii.S.:4-Ould **min. that',
17.42807, Canada`Vh"fetle.:';P:Petle W001,
/awe' ,be_en sovVii -.On every
:be -
ides well over a million,: other weed
'.".' riieb:.seecl,-ef'c4Pada:„.1hIstJe•-
',Ffegior points. ott.t;. ee414,.=
of nu1tip1ying at. the rate- of
3,500 a ' single 'Year• In :.,4;tber
.
words,. '0' Pounds Of Zthe aifalfa.
alyzec1,4bad it been sown vvithent
- haVe been-ealMble
•••• • Of, producing .over. sixty -ntillion. Can
• -ada 'Thistles in one .Year's
,Orte-quarter outiCe,' Of titriothy seed
submitted; by:another' Weatern„ On-
tario fartrier shlwed. six ' Perennial.
Sow T.111Sile; flie Canada Thist1, 38
Curlcd Dock, 41. MaYseed; 41.j..ambs,
, 'y'49Parte_rs and .other tveeds'W.lieri..put
under the microscope. ,Sow Thistle.
will multiply at: the rate',Of 2i000
year, aectirding•'. to Professor
and once it gets a •start, it is'decided-
ly -a`nasti One to'handle.'"'An ounce of
'alfalfa ,:froin, .Eastern Ontarier,awhich
'was shipped in for:',exaMinatIon, con-
tained '602 ,.Twitch Grass seeds,. 48
4:i:teen 'Pox: !Tail: and ' fotti. Bladder
Campion, a Wee 'niens to get in 'a
etop.,.. on a clean, farm.- Nor js the risk confined •,•••.• • • '
to the
• purchasing. of %ungraded.clover Seed.
.rrii'otaaiii4.h-o...,adwat.nntested.,grain' is
•-IalciiiiI0f;ai hie' a-. %ha:nee ticeOrd:'
111g • to Government •officials., T. \G.
isYner.Of4he.-1I/orniolon:Seed-BoOtehi• =
XaMinecl 694,*inPles
to/K.seed driJls' in saterb.:1":blit4tro
•.and":',Wehtern,Qaebee,'•arid--,.•-•-npr this
beeit"Wieeted by the teat
49.r,gre,d,". for sale,- on, a0,,
eect ;Seed;
.saibples
a 6: e era e of '1.56• 'Weed
Nyeold:
.(.1/
, "(obi 11.04beep allowcd. to sell' 43 lots
of this zedgrain tested by. Mr Ray,
..ner,').5.utT;thelaavernmOnt: cannot pro-
tect.,the fat:slier ;frons himself .' Where
standard 'grade, testedseed either'
• '.clover or min is being Used . the
, farmer knows wiactly. what -- he is
sowing, but where he is using his
own; seed or •sonici he .bought froma
neigh4urk, the only safe plan is tb
Atave "tlie'titinff tested at a GeVern-
mentlaboratory and -find out '
just -
what it ^contains. • These laborateries
are located. . Winnipeg,
oronto, Ottawa and Quebec and .n1?
• .
to three samples Will, be tested free
.'-fPr any fariner.--Farrtiers' :Sun.
KINL9SS' ,COUNCIL
Contra' ,met on March 7th. All,
•Measbers -present. ',The mum es of• •
last. meeting, were read and on mo-'
tion' Of Carruthers :and MeQiieen, a-
' doPted and signed:- ' •
.
•• Moved .,by, Rens,sec, by .MacIntOsh,'
that the Clerk he instructed to pro:
cure the: ReVised',Stattites of
.
tatio, , Carried..
•
:Moved by McQueen!, sec. by J W.•
Colwell; that our •Read Superintend-.
,ent be 'aiked for an, itemized. •state-
inerit'of -work 'p'erforiiied andat-
tached to his.. pay sheet, and also:
that the two fOrrapr niontba be also
. .
•
••'. supplied. Per...the notiojj,, McQueeri
and CeltVel4 againit.. the motion,
Macintosh,. Ross and • Carruthers. MO-
• -bon lost. , ••a • •
Moved .by Et0a, sec, bY,Mtiantonh,-
that' this . Council, authorize .and em:-
poWer the Reeve ,.'of•
• • Donald, , and Councilor George:. Pall
:!"eoner togo ahead and have the tim-
ber ".pn thd Culross-Kinlo !,s boundary
,- • between lot if and lot. 35,
con: 12, ,buirose;. and lots •21=22,2,1;
• con. 10, • kinioss, sold, ae`,1 if'deemed
ekpeclient to collect der .Cmber al• -
ready taken off the road: allOwanee
' Withotit ,permisslon. • - •• .
•
• Choques:—Thos. G. .Gtunt, tYping
. a copies of Auditors' Renort.. $5.00;
• Municipal World, dog tagp, and sup..
plies, $10.22; .Robt.. Moffitt pay list,
no 14, $13,50,;, Albert Stanley, pay ,
. list no. L,$145.5;,J451in..A.' i"i'••
'•on, exPenses as delegate and, bup,-..r.:
intendenti $42.20. •
• • --Couricil",adjourried till 'April: 1Q, at
the ilstiat time and place.
'< • sS" Get). "G. lgeffat, Clerk.
It ;used' VI. .15"‘ Vat• a:- lent
• • person who didn't, know anything;
but now a fool is. the ,feliow • who
•-Icnoivs. it all. ' , • ••
•
• A Writer Obser,ves that stost%bride.
.'1#001114''Sfee•,';igilent dururg the wedf• .
ding- +reekitiiiii, `‘. Perhaps ,ihey feel
that they luvre already' paid teo-nitich.
'Tag'
tATTClitttl:QW. OtWIINE;
• Publishs4 every: ihutsclay /paining
at..1.41eknek Ontario.
A. D. Macicenzie, Prelsretor'
and • Editor.
°
• THURDSAY• ;MARCO *,1,5thf. ,11928.
THE .G000 ,RO*DS ND
• •THE :TOWN.
Thrhuoutle province of On-
tario .there is a' great deal, of Peah:,7,
,ing and -pulling among 'owns and
Villages, eaeh-efrAviai to have 1)ib-,.
• iineial •roads -.paved,.
h Th'
pais r ; e
.desire is , o
'hovelitter' road COnneetion -With. the
larger centreai-and-'-to—lrave• much
traffic. cnthe.pii-of •pas-s'tivrtagli: 4the
town
: , :•• , '
These good .roada, : honever,, are
going to ,affect towns; and .villages•in
more .ways than, one. "While:A pet, -
•work ofgood reads, doubtrens,,
• be a geed thing -ler, the: province as
• whole; they wilfAust as. Surely • be
`the', death Of Mani villages and the,
lessening of •certain lines of business
in.all towns. and villages , having no
specia 'natural advantages, such as
;a, particularly goed water power:
With the 3leVeloptnent of . good.
roads and the consequent increase in'
autoniobile.travel, trade is bound to
centre In the larger places With the .
•developnient of the , steam' railways
„..toWns., and villages in, the vicinity of
cities ceased to grow and ',ultimately,
fadeil.,,away, until, , for Years -there
has not been a prosperous 'town with-
in 40. or 50 ,miles••of a city With good
railway connections Where the
way fare was not a consideration,
• ,
shOppers went to the 'cities.
Now the improved roads and paved
fluighnays are bringing, the -country.
• pjacen Cloaci, to the cities already est:
tabli7hed,righty or a hUndred miles
• atak.i .f 'pleasant
and wOmenrespeeially like to go to a
.4ay's-Shopping. :•••• •• ,•
•• we sea that ,.this ',straggle and
this 'haste te, 'eta .provIncial, pave
Pll-arthirritigh-the town, in seine ways
is net fOr the good of the town: n-.
• deed, it makes fOr the death of the
town. But the change is unavoidable.
--o-o-o-- , .
•
•• A ,DIFFERENCE OP OPINION
.• •
:reporting the maiden. eech :of
Geo: -Spotton, M.P. fey North Huron
the Toronto Telegram, .a, rebid. Cone
- serve -five ,partisan paper,, had , the
,following; "Like .a breath fronn. tlio.
past, A a goed old-failifened. political
speech crept•sinto the debate last
night It Was reminiscent of the
'day§ when -the old partiei .were • led
• by partisans • illaebonald:.and
Laurier, and thi leaders did mit slen
their; time:writing perfumed -mote
„
•
to each .other., It was as refreshin
as the hreezz which precedes;a, sem-
• nier shower.; it woke the Oeepirs
and made, even tile: statesmen in the
front :tenches•.sit up and take nOtiee."
'The Goderieli Signal,' always
"Staunch Liberal," didn't • -see , the •
sprech inquitet e. same light. • It
said; ' "It is: no tieeessaiy to make
any extended cotement, upon
member's address. It.is an echo of
lie °hustings 'rather than nerioue: con-
• tribution to the discussion.of public
quentieris, and now that the member
has got •it 'out of his SYstem' • .his•
onstituente will expect • some More
weighty deliverance •when he •speaks
in the House." • •• • • '
. _
It makei quite a difference,: whieh
.party specta*ii."You. are 'Wearing.
. • o
• .IT WAS EVER THUS
,• It ia" an Old saying ,tliat ."a 'prophet
\not ..withoitt.horior,.saire in hia' pive
country." It might be said also. that
"the prophet"- is usually without hon-
or, in his own,time., •"I'Ve are disposed
to think that there is a scarcity of
great : men. in our own ' time. ...it al -
'Ways' has., been 80: As '."distanee
tondo enchantment to the scene," so
• time magnifies the -4 great and .goocl
iiten Of the . past: , ••
Those' whose ditty it in • to neleet
beaks, for the reading public :are con-
fronted, . with the anti-dein:et finding'
something that -is newand worth
While •. They find; that" there are few
worth whilc :Writers producing hooks,
and that the, boiiitn that may fairly
be 'regarded as worth while, ate not
thek..te •ttiat, Abe peas of readers want.
This': is .becatise we expect ton'
much. •In the scattered glorious per-
iods', o Jipigt,great •rtiterS, and:
these; who 'aPPrecfated their " work'
0V,ei.e. few:
Thomas Carlyle;who tionriSked one
Inimh.ed years ago," was, •ti oiessimist,
regarding.--his-4iwit thdeed.
the', futtira? ..,Ta hint all.. ilid.,gend and
kr:eat-Wire jn the past: 1 soMe".re-
sneots, he Wfls. a great"man
for .a tlhie 'a, prophet withokt honor •
0'.wo ,cedntry) With a Wonder=
fully striking Way of ,;-pressing, luIs
.t.1l.P.9144. .111a ,eon.
UMPoriArieS 'hound expression \loin)"
tIlliess, ritrety n -mere Strik-
••'
THE: " 14ibi
ng a.ndcharattic stYle,tban in a
,letter Whidh he Wrote to the Tale Pe.'
YieW just Oneilnintiretr jears•
• 18?8. A":PalinraPh reada; se.fullawat•
"The* aspects*.of. our, literature
• at pteseAtt, had one s. weak faith,
are. in fact ilisoettraOing ea'auih; •
oeur.iro::,aldritio,yV,Wordsworth,nintopenC
43i,tolile-...
itate7of.PuliliU tasteandtheair
„nothing,. as it :.Were;
•bur the chirping of ten thonsapil
grasshopper, •eacji .,firniii belie*"
jog,: that., aaighty;siiiger.
"Polt1cs al.Shr take up far too
•. attention everr with the bent
heads; as f a, ui,ak were alive
• •til!P "World a:gt! .but for .
••ever and ever to mend his house
for- liviss;••isitp
Further on he saYscf
Manufactures •.•'
emirae,' was nearing the end7Af his
..career in 1828 and 14 later ;6610'
'iihe the 100'4016: gf.litgat:nOvelist4,•
would he-juit.iianufactured."..;•• • •
It
w
Sand%ra:q•';'ShhoiPt "chirpingers'thanIe
t asrt.'tsirite;1°QCluli-
t'
attention, . 'These ..grasshoppers.. al-
ways are at work, and neyer more
assidAtoy than ;:now, when the re-
Wurds of 'the, plopular .book -writer are
fie greater than ever before. 'How-
ever, these "greashoppers”.. and man.-
ufactsirers of noveld-dti firnish;pasi:
ing „entertainment; and, that •• is all
that A great \mini want.• .
• IIERBERT, 1-16946:4-9VER. *FOR;
.PRESiDENT'' :
.•
TuRp luxbIpAcm.AppliCOD,
MIGII SPEED .AND qvIat s'rQPI
.There was tine A•whenrabfariats.
bragged toad .andNrig if they got "a
a mileage with tires .beYoild the three• '
tigare mai*. Thena -little later it,
wao Something. tq bpaSit, 'Petit if •
,
tire did nat••cast its tread': or ;hi cut,
Irreparably within ifs 2;900 nthe
gnaranteg, Thea tire nail -gages. 'Taguat-
ed 'rapidly; reaelling,••In:•some-.cases
thititY thimiand miles
"feu ..t"e• 'fifteen "faillY, eelatrilePPlitec:' •:
•-.Then--,hat iterate' the: 'reliprf--ef141e;
national' motoring -organi,zatipes. Of
the Unite& States,;:• •
. "Althoughihe„-,flatitoinobile.•;tfre".ha.
• undergone, , constant ', in•priovem ant.,
both, an to fahric;and structUre in • re-.
"Cent' years',, treMendoni changes, -
driving conditions. have, 'greatly'de-
‘e9d74.1sleetrttihieng•airtoe7°:tahgee rni?.1e.er4ite;itt9-Abtal-o-7:
AsSociatiolV. ' • •
• "The fact; Cited:by • the A.A.A., are
:based on the recordi, of.,the
cy road service departments ,of
Ynotor, chilDs throughout the .United
States and Canada." These • records
show that Moterista ,,,who,,fc‘rtherly.,ob.
•from ' 45,630 to 20,00.6 niiIs
from 'tires noW secure'- enly, 'fron,
3;090 to 10,000.iniles. . 6
••"The salient featuren �f .the chang-
.
driving ,'condititins,,that .haVe low- -
ered titeraileage, in many :ease's. as
'much as one-half, are urninarized as
. "1. High-powered engines that per
nit greater apeed. •
"2. ,Increased traffic; riecealitatin
note Stops and starts. •. •
, "3. •Ineiroved acceleration, tending
'.;pward tire ,ahuse.'
"4. More pOWeiful brakes that,
-grin , • .treads.
"5,., Smaller !diameter . -tv,heels, „pen.
Ceasitatinvaaore' .frignent ,iaaa cpn-
act for tires., •"'
•'"6. Improved,. ; reads, . .7Perniittizig•
hi7gher.average••speeds.• , • , •
•• "Great.et .mileage' .;eas-if ••::bo.'fieearecl
froin'the,present,day.tite4kose
•naintain. reeerninended Inflation •preS:-
ante% ;who' use,indgiitent,in !'startitig
and apPiling; ,"-keep
w1eels„efth
ment, Will•undoubtedly obtain- Satis;
.actory .nuleage., In 1028 the • driver
• In the .snatter• of the United States.
presidency, •the ' "tide Which leads on
to victOrY" appears,. to :be running
strongly towards Mi. Herbert . Roo.-
ier, at present secretary of coinnisrce
in the ,Coolidge "cabinet.
Hoover has beenfor • snany
Years' a prosithient figure in the Re-.
mihlicap,:party,..and his • name • has
been snitch': befere the- public. • On n
siumher of oceaSioos when ‘there :was
nlititethingt:big to .do,aind?a man:.: of.
ability and honesty Wee',.Waated to
dilrit-Milio-o-yertovas selected. • So:
far he-his•neVer failed to Anake good.",.
Of ail the Men' Mentioned as presi-•
ential possibilitins• e .opp ars•to be,
all round, • the -best- and taist •
Thesident Coolidge and perhaps
Charles . Evins Hughes could • have had.
notaloation, but both
cbuseother-
wise...
The man who gets the 1.4ipubrean,
Party nomination, is fairly' well
. ,
•
•••••rea (if :e'tepen„. • The , pentocratic,
Pty isstill, regarding .Al
Smith ,of New :York. . Smith is n.RO-• .•
man Catholic, and the :Ku Klux :Klan,
itiniugh not as strong as .it Was four
'Years ag;e;•-is: still formidable •and
will defeat Smith, for ,the president'y
if they -cannot prevent his nominat'oo
by the party. •• ; •• • •
• It „looks as though the: en forcempint
of the .prohibition law will, ber a big
"actor in the' presidential' rlection.. Of
course,, -there, are "Wets" •and Adr,Yg'
.in, both, parties ,: AS ia this Conatry• .
.cilies and:large towns -are;"wet7
ind thecountry and smaller towns
. .6 7, elokeibservers say" -that'
the United States as a wholels over-
• whelmingly in fever .of,
bpite of the •noiscito the contrary,
' nade by those..wfiO•favor the. legaIii.:.
ing-of the licnior•traflic. Mr. Hoover
has, had on hesitation in announcing
• himself 'in. favor: of enforcement"; ,.1,f
the prebibition . law. AI' • 'Smith I•is.
welt know q ;is ,"wet' Ileing a
• preduct of TamMany, Hall,he could
Ot be i4j1ili;lidit
is
acandidate :still • has niuch • to
go- through before being a.5,sitred:t.h!tt
. his name will appear on , the ballait.,
to be 'marked, next , Noieitiber.An
..1..••ctien in the ''IJnited 'States aow
reallymeans, for, the candidate, thiee.
,.capipaigns and three elections, 'There,
IS, first the "Prititarien", ah election
the • partYf,fOr the aelection': of .
delegates fa, the party; convention.
-which is to seec a candidate, • Often
the primary • contest s .are carried on
with 'all bitternesn and trickeryivith.
in the tiarty,. Which 'cliaracterigee' a•
•,:teitest between, parties; '" When. ,the
seIection: ie niade0 honever, the
iaCtions Usually get together' agam.
Hoover' s friends, for ,example i• Afloat
"see ha t. 'the- right" men are Selected
• to choose .delegates to the • national
convention' to select Hoofer as the
ultimate. candidata.. Theymint then"
tight for hihi at the convention and
again in • the .election campaign. . A
eindidate may be defeated • at any
one of the three• stakes, for if he
„cannot *weenie the party candidate,.
he cannot be eleeted. L4t year,
though Al' 'Smith was successful ak
the 1?rini a ri e8,-- he Was. defeated 'at-thti
'convention; and the, 'same thing: m(,
occur again ths. yeai,
--,o
•
SOUTHAMPTON AFTER.. NEW,'
ornot
riST:ei:„SOuthampten have sent
it largely...Signed petitiori to the gov- •
etnnient at l'Ottawa,,:reguesting that:
a.'new government post office -he built
in their bwliMtj� Tohnie,
M.L.A., arid O.' Bell' will ge.' to' Ot:"
taw e and lay the Matter 'before tfon,
jtirnett Malcolm, yepreaelitatiVe for
gorth Bruett,
. • I,
•••••et.
•1E
if every. car', will largef:;7' determine,
• ns ,own ; tire cpsts..;
.
is entiinated that he average.
Veed.. on fhe open 'road lir frpni • ten
'tp:•fifteen miles' per hOur higher: than
„
'.vvt• Years 'ago. At continued; high:
/weed ,tire slipPag,e Is innitli greater, •
• , •••
due tr., swe'rving: arid tr4le lbounces,
eestilting, from rOad'
Therefore, , it is i'n)nortadi %for til i.
asere, to realize',tbat.tire mileage i',
;idcreened as the: speed i .inereaaed.
."Steady increase" in: ,the•number of
.!,arit 'registered' also had ,tollinie
3f,tet and has resulted in • greatly`
origested streets; with. a resultant, 't
' 'Ain' in. the nil:IT-fiber:of start g and
:tops: as ,signal and trifiL•lightS are
obeyed. ; • ' • , •
•
• •
"Acceleration quickly 'from a halt -
or "Slow-moving positiOn is . an
'Aber viI that greatly.' airects ; tire
7.11,1aget 4,§'it!...re§tilts. in. the...sliding
of Wheel's,. .:41 '''•• • . '•
poeked;:brakes, stick as.,
,•our. -wheel brake %lie,. vastly' int-
. ' • ' • •
RADO .4401G INDUi*Eir.
Radii:ea heightening place in the
national economy was, -strikingly*
.1m:ought -out in an address deliveted
before a •eonference of chemical ex-'
eeptiven in Vtranliatten, recently by,,
Julia, RION director of the 'hi-
lted states buteau of foreign and do= '
mestic commetee.•In' the course.! of
„
the if:Wrens h reinarlsed that' lithe,
'
new-born radio trIfide, exclusive. of.it5'
•,manufacturing iispects, has taken up.
about 1.25,9.00 niore helper'!
"• Pr.," 'Vein, made, this statement itr
answer tothe question : What; has
• haPpc.neti to the, inany.thensands ; of
Workers Who have been displaced. in.
facteries by the intioduction.'of' ina-
einnery"?' replied by. saying that
they have gone ',hate •non-nianufaetur
ing pursuiti'a0d,elied the.'radid, trade -
as One. of .ille.ontstandi•ng iustancei:
If Or. •estintaie isCorreet,
the. production end of the. radio. 'hi-,
.'cluStty. einlaleYS abeat worlc-7.
• . • .
era for the. sectetary Of '`.'•the: radio
manufacturers' •anaticiatioa; Bond
•Geddes; in :antlierity for tile state-
ment. that the in4ustyEas. a • Whele"
•
einploys -aoc000 'persons. The gov-
'arnnient.'trade authorities? aggregate
presentably:. eilibraced .only those en-
gagedin.,the broadcaSt.ari and those
exAgaged'iti thz distribotion of radio
• • „
-sets• -
Geddes'also *.alloWecl that. there
• ,are. about 705 concerns in the Unitea
State§ engaged. iji the atianufacture.
:cif, radio equipinent of .all.itinds, from
the completed.• receiving set', and „ its
Accessories "to tbe.Smaller part: Most
if them are not exelusively produc-,
• 'er radio: apparatus, but. do so as, an.
lldiunct to other piciduetien usually
eleitricar goods;. •°
'ConsolitationS! and mortality are
tecincing' this - number :• nerceptably,'•
fiebofding to •Mr, GedileTbe deplet-
leg ranks of the:Manufacturers • he
gild he, regarded ,as the natural mei:, •
tality incident to a- new industry..
There .are.,6bOut 703,iadio brad---
. .
asting 'stations and' many :More .ship,
• and shorenri
•tere7sfs. Stations which are
••• .
hot 'elaaamad-along withthe others.
Bread -canting elations:'ire,4tianned,•W
• 'e ' • drecif---Per-senak-'46Penol-
rug on their .s ze There„ are only a
few :in':itantes, be it .said, pf station
owners Who act ie their onin •manag-
sr, engineer, announcer and. artist :all
in site. If they ,essay,to furnish: the.
,withOut..artints, it, i5.. us-
• ually' with phonograph7records.
There are.niore than 30,000.; radio:
dealers hi..the, United States, accord-
ing to the., best'available trade liats.
. .
• All the figures ,fivirfahle are ' only
e.stimates. AS .to the deflection of
„ • , .
labor' to the radio inditstry• the
Unit-
ed states:, department of. Labor: stet..
ed score time age- that it • proposed
, . ,
undertaking a studY, pi` thus subject.
TRE PROGRESSIVE EFFECTS OF
. A 'POTTLE OF SCOTCH
OroVed two -wheel' 7
brake bring a ear
L. . .
.40 a.. stop in such a. Manlier that .if
;hebraks aro i..vorone4ly applied a
thin' coating of. ruhlier is left- on the
street. Add to this, the aL that3e
Der cent. cf r.11 brattes ;Are•estimated
I:o be in soren' Ce;ice f'aulty:•
Demand for.- higher Speed • with
greater safetyr-has brought about
Dwer. centres of gravity... This has
been accomplished in part,by the use
• 1 -Smaller' diameter wheels. It is
impel lo,g.ic that smaller, wheels' re-
volve more frequently and the' tire
tread is brought into contact with the
pavement, more than larger wheelg
Theaniall diameter wheels have M'ere
action' artheV Ariake and;break, con; •
tact with th road. ,
•
• ,"The'adyent Of the .balllon tire hn
"'ade proper inflation an item of 'par-
atuount imPortance. Ti the :days of
the higli-pressiiie tire, th'e sole
Atiffen. and ample leeway' Was allowed
the .rnanu,facturer for those fail- •
.ingr„to keep "them at the. proper Pres-
sure. • Under inflation or over:infla-
bin of -the modern' tire flea a 'telling
efect" in,decreasing the
t`Ternperatures also affar4 mileage.
h -Canada . and the northern part- of
her cent.
eUnnit. it
teStatesdl.ciie.J,,, tires` give about 00
ileage than in the
southern -states."
, For. the, benefit of GiolDe -.readers
who missed it, and others who de not
read The "Glolfc, We ..publish lzielow
letter which appeared recently in.that .
newspaper—the, wet*. Of: . sortie bur,
Morons' guy who wished to illustrate,
the.progressive effect of Scotch" and
other wliils on, the brain; '
To the Editor cf The ,Globe; I have
leen pies'thted.nith fine bottle ,of
Scotch whisky. and .it is before nie as
.5Tit • atiiiy- typewriter and :indite.
fhis , letter th' you. ••• What right his
any fortn-er-law-to' m ake• me- a erim-
inalif I 'part -0e of,this gift as it
was intended ti -tat I 4n:by the giver?
have just tate d of- this bottle' of '
:liquor,: and I will confide .you, and
cannot see • where or how' I: am' in-
vedine, the right5 of anV other' per-
son on 'earth.. 1 cannot feel, Mi.. Edf-'
tor, that 1. have wronged the •cOmniiii
dded sl the landennaess of
general society,in doing So; 1 Brie a
little drink, and new I have taken a
or . tr aybe it :is a .fourth, • and I.,
sin mere than ever convinced that
anY manthat doesn't is a big 'idiot.
You say, that this ebasion of law is,
Producing a State of. affairs in , our
qrrior mapd ,Gkourioun:Conntry.' you
wirongh. '
I wan8ttisay' to yo uthat, tbrs
soeitvh is all. right. A lot of it Would-
nr dous harni, When We ened
*•MIT we need
titliie; btO• nglir: 04'
.on trifin:`. They had, it in..the housd
all' the thne.,TheY draajit freely and
• eiten the IniastWo dr,nk,lt when he
carne to our house. It8sTpreety kinf
eientry *he grandson
r then his grandfaher. I can drink
is sort 'of Senteg• all 'day and not.
no worse a eitazen th,t, was be.
CO lila-AA* thla Whole wuget
d rieger *mom' en etclash.,
These typewriter Ices ore•buxxing
qubd so 1 ranit v rite no, mere .,11ns
hey wheat, of yin is. ti rewind yio.
er again and aguain kilo* You •arws:_
ad -Wrong hi 1ifengin vert; htin
drinks nr'a IlObb:tita: We ant •crig •
als., We 'are ' es good treb as yotL
n Watt take' a dr drink (jilt not. as-
`aborty 111, but wEain't.no-bIJAIS.
wilisay inxlusThg, thatqt
' a 2nerltrt Clitigyqae- an dayey.
Yrare.n ••,•
Itexcecyfilla 3r1.06Ytadg,
"• .coutivt trwripo.%,
BONUS .A.l?.PRO\TED
•• 7 ,W1NGIIA ' •
•
-r-
• Tho ratepayers Of the • toWti of
'cv.ingbain on Monday of laSt •Week
approved a. by-la,,v ifulnititt'ed by thc»
...Town_LCaunciI,..pronosink-
Ery.1.4J3akhaR, TAl: This"
Orin' is taking. ()Ver., the building,
known as the, 'Uniert Paetory, With ,
view to puttirig it in 'onert)tion again.
The buainesi mon OP•the tOWn „put. On
Vigpiotis;•Cath.Pargii in laver of . the
loan, 'with' the result •tha the vete
ntoOd 611 for the • And 27
twaiiitst.
AT
,a
"
. •
Seed ,ShOulj; be 'sown evenly and ,at etpial depths to Obtain the,
bent;, -results, The 'acCoi.miek-Deering d6 i 'toe, plaip or
drill., i's „a. ceMbipation tiVo; aibst, popular, drills'
,They are famed for, their light draft; .stio.i.g. frame and etinVerb,
• ient, sure adjuntinentn.' fall and see ,the best grain drill on the •
• 'ntarket
•
0. ANDREW'S, Lucckoo*,7;',...
'PhoneNo la is at Your Service
We iiell foe ('ash -We Sell.Cheaper Than The Credit Store
IDEAL
.: INCUBATORS '.. . •
• ---- . a
.
- ,
. . • .• .• ••
. .
,
,
NI
.....-..
. .
'.B R 0 0 t) E R . ... . ,
.,
„ , , . • .. .
; There is., money/le poultry, feW Tears ago the fa!intr:s
,,.0ife raised a small 'flee'4 of poultry for pia' 'money—today it' fa a
profitable. business, and can be 'Made ” by using: • an
-IDEAL 'INCUBATOR and BROODER: • .-,.. „
IDEAL INCUBATORS ' are '„fitted _with- patented egg • 'turning,
trays, are ,perfeCt in constrection, and,.arg •guaranteed to, hatch .
high percentage.
. ,
They are also the cheaPeat high grade Itieubattr,••on tbe,-.Marketi,,
As to Brooders we are p:eased to armornee a reduction in ;price.
530 Chick :Size.. . . . _$1030'
•
1J00 'Chick': ..
Heating, Plumbing and Electric] Wiring
. AN..ATOMIC UNIVERSE
•„ The butStriliding '''development . of
• science in , the. twenties .century has:
been the increase in knowledge about
atoms,' the tiltimate Particles of. mat,.
-ter..phsial investigation ,has shown •
". that. atoms . are :composAid , of a rela-
tively massive inicletis Surrounded
• . - .•
a cloud of eleetrOns.",TheSe electrons,
therefore, are a univernilconstituent
ll
of ematter, and the: investigation
• of their ,Prorierties has been a subject.
'ef profound 'scientific interest. Re-
cently at the Dominion Aitrophysical
Observatory at 'Victoria, British Col-
umbia, an, eximinatien was. Made•,•pf
the mass of the 'eleetron• and . other
atoinic,- diinensiOns from Undies • of
the spectra ; of sOtne very hot Stars.
,
Ope" important result of 'this inveti
gation was to ,sliew that the strue,
ture' and dimensions of the "atom ivere,
eXectly the. same in: the hottest and
most distant 'stars. as on. the earth"
" ithportant, confirmation 'of the'
homogeneity 'of . matter. througholit
the 'Universe.. Thus, by. coldabo-ratien
laigelr. between physicists ..and
, tram/mere,' the ; -modern cent prehen-'.
'sive' knowledge of the', stincture, • of
• nuitter has been built Up.;
...In this respect it May: lie, appronri,
ate to recall, how this knowledge has
reacted anon the practical life of the
comintinity. Modern ,develcpments in
certain 'iteproved'• X-ray• tubes :which
• have reitOlutionfzed medicine and cer-"
et:industry hasie come,
curectiy-from an application of. mod-
7ern at6trie .theories. Agaln,.t1.1e rethmt
almost miraculous growth, of radio
broadcasting and reception is 'due'
largely, tO research. on atonic struc-
••
Thene importabt inventions' , to .say
nothing oi the modern. 40.6mM:emit;
n the reproduction of music, the do-
e/Alert of ••icebergs by heat rays, and
ther more or,less jrnpOrtpnt devies,
re all the Outgrowth ,rti
nowledge of atomic" strtieturc, 'in
hortr these Integra parts et, present-.
AY CiVOIZatiOn are dtro to resear
In PhYsics and pltrephytdcs alone
e aPPY
x-ri:erchant
Never before, in ' the history
Of 'the world has it been pot-
' sibie -for a' Merchant in good
• credit to do So 'much business
:.: with so little . capital locked
: , up in. stock.
One important ream* fdr the,
present prosP;iity. is, that in- •
. stead of having to hay a big : .
. stoek at 'Ale ,beginning of .
, • each season, he is now able
• . to, buy stria] stocks and: re..
••plehiph them- promptly ' 'by
Long Distande.
• Keep your .'customerit '-foi• . ..,
miles arOund' coming to you :
, for whatev7they need. In-
vent ways O inducing them
to visit yobr store, or' tO Or-:
/der from yon: bY Long 'Dia:.
•'! tape' and -- they. tell us
• -*--you 'win nbt be seriously
• bothered. by, competition.
• Long Distance iEr • making
: -• gtitiPitsY..;:ospesit°bneilliatinie:sv2.'e-iiin°:-Gic748et:-‘ ' '
r 717
fliesPeritY, alth ugh no reapector
of persons, is rat er interested
uri what persens do with their pollen,
4.•
4,4