The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-03-15, Page 5•
erimen
with Incubators q114
„
rdodeies
• irr 40ESN'T•PAY to experhnent;
tid• V With incebatore and :by:eiders.,
An incubator that folio to hatch a
let of hatchable egg, a brooder
that lets Alen% chicks:die-el/eat fe
• ee'Oensifee eereipment . at :Any..
You lose 'the.velue of t4o.,..
eggs .and sehicke.. You lose your
proflit., . •
. . .
If Youomotto‘b.e certajn of i-ottitig-:
time-testedenclreliahle, equipment
-•-the beet buy on the market -7i -we
invite You to visit-43yr store. We '
will tell you how Buckeye incubator*
and brooders- have proved their',
-S-Iirefiternaking•Ability :We within
:you how they will. /Meg you Money-,
and heti they Will make sininey,,x
• for you. Don't buy poultry -raising,.
equipment until you fee „what we
have to offer. • '
4maziny
10: 4011)
Ir4,PriaTt,
I '
• ••• -
•
.1Buckesecool-bonoot imago
-0
Bidteseiite-Riaakeedn•
Saves Money for a Milliken Users
...More than a million mereare
.. 'leaking meneie with • Buckeye' pout- :
try -raising equipment. It is making
moneyfor many ' poultryeraisers
right in this: vicinity. it will make
< inoaay for 3kau. ^
'Visit our store. See what Amazing'
new Buckeye' equipment we have to
" offer you. It Will pay ,you-eatid
t Pay YOU big --to do thii;"' .
RAE 81 PORTEOUS
Lucknw, Ont.
,• Luck:now,.. Winghain
Phone • pliene. 25*
lioxiumel4a1 Work
-LUCKNOW *Ind WINGHAM '
. ,
leila: t.h. largest and most complete
sleek in ,,, the most' beautiful .designs,
to,chooee from, in • , , ' ' ' ' ,
llfitirble; Scotch, • Swedish and Can- .
adian Granites
. We melte a specialty of Family
bienuments And invite Jour .inspoction
- '
Iriscriptiona Neatly Carefully ' an
Promptly, Done.
flee os .13efor. oraoine Your order.
9-Doug1as Brfns. - :R. A. SPottor I
' Lacknovve•tehit.
BUSINESS , CONDITION' NOT ,
FLOURISHING IN t.s:A.'
. • ,
The fellowing from • 1:1)6 Chicago
':'•Referee,•••..Tublished by Bert Collyer,
contaiiig • it let of ,truth end. eserne-
thing that should , have been told •lome
The,Referee Says: • • .
!!..13uSiness generally thijoiighout- the .
"."IIaited States: has. slowed:down
alarming extent but:newspapers and'
Vendors, of adeertising keep. On insist--
' ing, that everything ls fihe. Only a
anlall part of,: the Public clseeiVed;
by, such' niethods-and "those who are
cleCeived. develop infeeior com-
.Pies', honeying, that their Person.ql.lfl
Ability .te,becoine Or stay prosperous
,
•• is due to deterioration of their, own
' business acUmen..\ Nothing is gained'.
by this deception,' except to Woo haid
earned dollars. from busineSe concerns
, ".for 'advertising that,. teinporarily his
no "pull". 'Why not .tthe treth ? !novo
'
is nothing balicelly weong with .1)0Si-
ness. We have had a,lieriod of 'over-
production: Even this un "teid coMing
country rimeti halt at such times artd
wipe 'off' the. unavoidable, losses duo
to auch overPrOdiletiort.- Bite- to ,
an undernourished butmesi that it is
aming• along „fine", is • like telling a'
-Starving man • that ••his viscera . is
clogked'with .viands. He wnnifl ince.
to believe it, but :he knows, bettee.
Why not eonie our with the "epartIl- •
• inseet truth -:-that business has been
'"rotten", but hotind • al ,hopeful note
,forethe faure. es' The Teel feet is that
th's'eantiltry foi. the last eighteen*
meeths /Jai been .as. eleate.to_lpanleas
ever be Possible Under the Fed:,
eral Reseree ilanking Late. Ceiry
are raining 20 per cent
•
South Chicago is mane. `,K)
per cent 'of:normal. ITS:..wontlor beef-
, nese is had in OVN,q,`,..kreilf.
. .• • . .•
i.....tentres. And despite • all` the beltrithlt-
too at the eute, shows; there. are few
-ears-at thei928 'vintage on ,the etreets.
WhY try to hidc the poIliable, facts:1
Decatise ditisingeOuth 'sheen had is the
bed reeton in the world 'why it
should tome to life. Brit g.fproeperify
Weill't WO ;relive et, Dtelinese
deprekhleel IS Akin to inertilee-eor." the
itch,' These. maladies ciire theniseWes.
W. ,w0A4er ,that the awn:ides ,of tin-
. Ode allay* tall • to . ideognite •the
pf4thia • •
..x
A LI CTION SALE OF VALUABLE
• ' FARM LANDS, '
..-Sitcu ate in "the Township' of ".'Ashfield
in the County of Huron. . •
Pursuant: to x the powers of sale con -
tined , in . two- certain' Mortgages,
.11rc1 will. be. Produced :at ;the':tline of
..falo, there will be offered for sale at
-pubiic :auction by, John Purvis, Ain-,
fiONebt, at the ••Cain House'in the
on.-SatUrday, the
31St, day. Of March,: A.P. 1928,: at two
."J'clock in the afternoon;''thejollowing
of labVitereeiYe • • 14'
• ejteEti'NO.e,l.k,' The"' heath ;half.'
half,:of:lot.ntinibert welve.
t)10...LNelft1), coticession;--eastern di:.
visibp; . of ,t,}1,1O township • of .Ashfield,
• 'fifty acres of land More of
,HCiL N.O. 2..f. The ith half,
• , the. out1i.hajf of lot number twelve
h eencehsione-eagtern di -
of the township of' Aslifield,
fltaining fifty' acres: of land More or :
les,. •
T'so , parcels are situate..on a:good
7ravo1 road bout. three . froill
1.10 Villaexe .0,f Lucknow, two Miles
f.,•0,7-) a gabber -end 'twq. miles front. a
. 011. pareej .NO. iS situate. a frame,
24:• ft..by 36:ft. and A smell.
eeeee: „stable; ft small orehard, and a -
'flee acres Pt' busli. timbered with
hOeseb,,, renele and cedar. Tie: ;toil ;h•
e eood loalt lands in h
stite Of cultivation:
Percel NO 2•14 all in glass and
e..exellent •enstore freer: • •
're e"elS, SATI,171 The proueeties
(.1ri)ed lent the mit up in eel).-
- •/`'41'"'r'IS StIll,pet.46-a.'yoserv,e2bid.
per (tree: 'of the ineeThase. ,one.,
;fj) 1n• tl the. V.endors' soliciter
ee. oper ex' • hale end the, baler,-
thelafter. The
,
nerreirsor pessessiOnipline,
f tor the (Tay of sale, •
Fe:telex,. 1")el'ici'la!'S and ednditithr.
of raL,, made. knoWn on the
rise* ha 1 or -ma yebe-hnd anier-a P
f•• qv, wordergigred.H. •
•Pat,41, the ,spircntl, day. of. march.
•
•
a vANsToigt-I,':
.Win ehathe ()aerie::
'Selicii-or for Venders.
(j Jolt's SALE OF •
• VA LUABLE PROPERTY
le The Village Of Lucknow:
'ilea' undersigned eXectitor of :the.
'ate. (if Anna, M: Murray: deceased;
will offer for sale• by Public auction
ai Ithe Cale House in the 'Village of
1..ocRlietv in the, County of ,BrUce, by
Auctioneer, ' Sattir-
.111e. 3Ist, "(ley Of ,Marche A. D.
at o'elock"in the aftetnoon
• le, follewing valuable prOpetty,
livc'iistdrlY'33'it. in width by the
'ell dupth Of lot 'nuMber '234, in the
•illage•LuclOiew the County, of
t'soce, • .
leiie,ptenertis• situate a stone
-1;eilig Le o '•steries high with bahe.
went underneath, 33 ft. by 50, ff. 'The
round "floor is occupied as a "'store.
'1(1111,1 sechnd Poor is five-rooni
1 iline apartment 'with, hath
"and'inodern conVeniene:
sed the is heeted by ,
Thole,. is, also a:cement ad:
1,11 nt. the l'eS1'.:22 ft. by 33 ft. one
11 Id- bas'Oment. '
e let premises 'are alt in good re. -
.11 e end. are 'sittiate's'iri a.: good hind.
lan MY the main. street in
Luckeniveaedx-offeee-An,
'ac lic'ilL'onpietennite for :hey -seek-
ms.." pronto:1)1e' invest -110143,
Thti prelierty:i8 being 8old for the
P,Teigo ef winding 1he eltate of.
, •
• •
`TY rs %OF' SALE: Ten, per
parr itisp money _ri _ie., ay o_
1 e '04 f'"
nor,. Tha property
sithlott; te,n; raserire bid.,
-Ttarikttlarn d ens
•f- •VOIr \\`14'/"4)S made. known on the
OrtrSJIc4•Or ro.ay be had On. tappii'•
ri I 110 tl 11 rlersigned::•• ••
fl pn..).-oia.4.201 day. Of ..1Viareh,.
. I), 1028,, , •
' VAlISTONE;
OntArie,
• VentiOr'S
AND 'GUARANTEE
011.1).A NIr. I .IMITED, Toronto,
rio, Vendor, •
' • (20-3.0)
... • .,,
to
.;
1
0Avg ADDRESS )mciorrfey AT
owEF $o4J4D, •
• .
AAICIENqf 8/4.1'.*E1, •
• ,
0,000 'FACTS ABOUT. CAN4D.4-
Frei* 'krigb poeular eempilatient
• r%
Mr. R. D. Cameron, in the course "5,000• Facts Aboat, Cenediii"' fee
of his travels about "Ontario in the 1928 is. out, having reached
ients,:
its im-
ineres'ts Merchants' . of .the Retell Mhlin,tlieprovenincluding an illustrated: section end, twenty-fifth...yeare.... The::
• . . • .
Aseoclatipn, 18 fregMentbr' called. UP"' editren is 'Marked by ManY
•
on to Address, ..orianisatioiiii such s ahowing, the ',Marked -Pftgeesh: Of t
awns clubs.. or 3venien's societies 'in' Denelhion in a quarter ,ofa••centui
the 'tfivt.rnis . he ‘Viiiite. Returning' frons'vhiIe the stirring story uf our n
itinerr•in.Northein.4co
. 01-• '
in a single year
ario, he 'was in Oren' 'Ocrund.; ThaXan' strildOti'09-" 441'S series, ef eriS
e•
T4URDSAV:! MARCH 15th, 1328.4.
.111101 '4.11:01)1AS. dEt.utr,wr.
, .
•
Every parent should he Able to
give aid to 'kiddies.
This, of course- applies only to minor
ininries.."'" in enee e.if major injuries
inunediately srid for the doctor 'or4
don't ''attempt:Itit treat' injurkee' you
he ,Icnow,.:nothkng about except to ,quieten -
7 ' and reeothO,`thelChild until the;. doctor
_,
:itrVi*es: • '•: • '
. The conniitinest of '•childre-ii's, aeof- •
P' dents iSepeohafily burning. "If ;it
. Merely, a Painfer setirch,',,a..,Piece, Of
sdeP smeared over the 'Stirfece' of the.
' bern will , take out" ,the smart{ berne4t „
day of 'week: n-nd invited top 'dad- 'ai;aprha4g;eatPichas4kii.54 C.1:If7A.PgtItr131; itryarnentbg
11 no, diatoly. S
Folio un 'a he- 13' -7
lress the Itiuvianis In?ltr4'rerstf:;,1. isio pub icatiOn-
ing ; the. Innc,eon :and
the Owen Sound 'S d • Self' Canada net:only. to adia
Cawas the apeaker meron ' the Kiwanis Othnui,rinca.9tn'hIshiveet:aiblu°0:ild::11-6erinteay:€7C11-6-97-reclittita,.i:S
Club '1uneheenon TlIjiradaY,;and de-,
livered an eloquent :And.% appealing
address on •the tinbject "Canada -Our
Heritage." In his . preliminary re -
Marks, after :being Antrecluced' by
President J.'"'P: Leslie, the speaker.
referred, to, the fact "that he At ; one
time was a President at' Owen ,Sound
and recalled aw.occas on sp years Ago
when there Was no train eervice into.
Owen. Sound for It:period Of 44 daYs, unpleasant 'experience in Buffalo te-
it large' circulation. It, •maY be, the
at, MeKizr08., Prim- hFelca.Qw
from leading news ' dealers, or, b
sending- 35c. to the ,Facts Yule; Co
533; liurOn St., .Toranto.:
As, Tiftir DO IN BUFFALO
Mr. ''"Joe" Beekberger fon of • Mr.
and Mrs John Beckberger:.of kart;
over, fermerly of Chepstow; had. an
vvhich is the record for blockades, at
least in this section of .the country.°
•
. In -dealing :with his subject, Mr.
Cameron,' who is h fltient and forceful
speaker, prediete&thet Canada would.
yet become a. great and mighty „na-
tion, and, he proceeded to deal ewith
the wonderful Opportunities and ,.thq,
great ,potentialities of. such a , vast'.
country as Canada, and he vent into
detail with regard to the Magnificent
'scenery, ' great natural resources, the:
mines, the` forests, the Pariries, etc..
He declared that whirer'all of these
things were: to be found in: Canada,
after' the greatness 'of ,any country
depends to a large extent on her peo-
ple. He said pirobably no country, a -
Side of possibly the e United , States
had . such a dieersety of population.
pointing Out that_theellible-i-erinted
in this country alone:in 60 different
lengueges.' It was 'gnat task .to
'educate these" people And to; assinii,-
'ate them' into Canadian 'citizetishlp
one that must not be Overlooked, but
gently. He has, been .working .in that
43rfor some time, and,..whilgtgoing
down ati.adt one niglet last we4, he .
,..eyas' held up by. two -armed plugs.
"Joe".did not inimediately respond to
their, „dernand to, "come -across," with
the 'result that he was kneelced down,
find about • $10 was taken , iron,' his
pocket: He was then ordered. to
"beat' it."°While the afinir was. • re-
potted le the pollee:along with a goOd
'description of the :robbers,. no arrests
have yet been mdie." •
flere aricl Tliere
(26) ••4„ . • •• •;°
.--,.FortiVive years • of faithful ger-.
vice •to . the 'Canadian Pacific
Rail -
ay were honored recently ',when.
George A. •Fowler,„ former lumberagent of . the company, was. pretient;..
ed by George Stephen' freight 1traf- '
fie. manager,. evith-a ' purse of
contributed :by, Fowler's ' col-
• leagues ' the railway'sfreight
which :must; the faded. We must be , :traffic offices east of 'Chicago in
eareful'in the, selection f the • the United State.s and, east of 'Fort
'ant in Canada. ,
•we bring into. the Country, and pref-
erence should:he- given ----to -- British
born, alibetighthere are Many other
peoples in Europe wife 'make excell.-
:eitt citizens. . The ereetionof good_
,eitizen8hip Was easential, •and he .paid
i high . tribute to., the preachers ,and
the teacber5 of the country for the
Work. they :are doing: along' this ling. '
At. the, conclusion of his remarks A
eearti vote of thanks Was tendered '
Mr.:Campion for his 1l1tf'nrnatjngad.
dregs biliest President C.:E. Brien.
•
.4IIFIELD UNITED em..101
NOTES
'Afee a long intereal, dee to • the
mumps epidemic ana stormy
tieno,. the .Haelteit 'League eterteda-
rant on Thursday night' last,. with it
eke attendance., Note was made of
he continued sickness: of .the, Presie
:fent,. Mig'S Tillie Sherwood, end' .a
sympathetic , Message from the Lea-
eie was sent .to her: • ••
_Suitable -mention -Wes enadeateeach
church service on Sunday by the pas-
er .of the 10th birthday of our grand
Ad nian Of the, United Church of
Ianada, 1Ir Banal)* who is a mem-
)e,- of the Zion Chnrch, and is.' still
.learty and welL ,Prityeifel„conside
cration was given o4 him as the con-
gregation sang •"HoW, firm a founda-
tion, ye saints of' die Lord" •
„ The . pastor, e on, approaching ,the
;heine of Isaac Andre* on Sundey
evening after the church 'serviecs of
the 'day, overheard 'singing of gate
a amber of voices with tunefulness
and in theartYnnison, of the time-
honored hymn, ."0 Godour help in
ages past." On .being received in the
house, he found seyeral ei .the
Oen and quite a group of grandchil-
dren gathered. round ,Mrs." Andersen,
the old mother, who ; tyas receiving'
leeogThtionof her ',88th littriday-; in
this One becoming Mintier. The old,
'lady looked well and lupternety hap -
'naps are being :,made 'for another
interesting debate on the, Circuit This
'is to take place af,:lla:ckett's Church
on Wednesday evening next, ; under
the auspices of he Leafeue. „ The sub;
ject of the debate is: 1"Resolved that
the stated policy •fted program of he
'United Chtirch-of-eanada-ittoonrn
bitiOus for effeethte results and re-
tention" of fundamental nnd central
thingin 1ibir`Yeligibili-1ac.,rMrs
-
9eo. Lane- and -kr. E.,O. Zinn areeto
take the affirrnative. The pastor arid
,Andrew -expect / take.
the negative. 'argtiment: Other fea-
ture s will make tis meeting a very
,interesting one
.Mr E: G. Zinii was appointed, eldei
at the Hackett Church on the.firit
ballot A the congregational Meeting'
last Sunday, in place of Mr, Thomas
Eerguson. .;••.
Morning servieo, at Zion,, Sunday,
Oi niedit.tiethosit tit. t
e eearei,,
010 "tell Old 10 tits:quiat sash
1
Fergus. -A special' train • of 36'
care left for Vancouver and points
el! • route the other day with over
11,000 consignments of washing
machines, and barn equipment This
trainload, the • largest of its kind
ever to originate in Canada, Irene '
*
a Fergus firm and was handled by
the Canadian .Pacific Railway as a
special train, stopping at Fort Wil-
liam, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Calgary,
Edmonton and other centres. :Nearly
'all therconsignment*.were for rural.
Communities. -•
Immigrants are beginning'to..P9ur
through the port' of Saint John and
. Montreal' en route to Ontario and
the West: With the arrival of
Canadian- Pacific ;liners Montclare
and Moanairn recently, in the
neighborhood of 600- settlers of the
best type have been distributed.
Among these were British farm.
laborers going to selected farms
under the scheme of the Canada
Colonization Association, and reanY,
more will he coming in during the
next fenv months.,
• Teronto:-In accordance with his
-promise to Western Ontario - tobacco
growers, •lHon. W. R. Motherwell
has appointed,a commission to 'in-
vestigate all phases of the tobacco -
growing industry, for which two of
' the commissionefshave already been
named. The probe will extend to
I:every phase • of the industry, from.
seeding to marketing, andorte of the
most important features will be the
effort to ascertain the best method'
df operating a proposed co-operative
'marketing pool. • '
. Port Arthur. -Eventually Canada,
will produce a 1,000,000,00,0 • bushel -
crop of Wheat and will have no diffi-
culty In finding 'a ,' market , for it.
predicted Hon.,T. A. Crerar,
Presj-
dent :Ind Generali Manager of the
United Grain Growers Limited, and
formerly Minister of Agrieulture
for the Dominion. Referring to the
development of Western Canada, Mr.
Crerar said there was no country in
the worldwhere so great a' develop-
ment had taken place in the Past
few years and there was no country
, haviiig such great possibilities. ,
In order to meet the increasing.
' popularity of the Canadian Rockies
arnong tourists, and:Also to 'aid in
developing trans -continental travel, '
the Canadian Pacific 'Railway .will
run a quintette of trains across the
• Dorminion from Montreal,Toronto
and Chicago to the Rockies, Van-
couver and 'Victoria ..,„tfils coming
summer. These trains will be "The
Trani -Canada Limited", "The Im-
-perial'11-the-TorontozVancouyer---Ex.,
press, and: "The' Mountaineer" and
"Soo -Pacific Express" from Chicago.
The Trans -Canada andthe Monn-
,
,taineer will be al-sfeephig-cat
Vancouver.-"Maizie," the famous
- 'White -Leghorn- hen- owned by the
University of British ! Columbia
Tann, officially known as Heil No. 6,
:the worlds champion layer with 251
eggs .111.` a`. Year,:is, Proving A,:,sub- •
stantial revenue producer for the
University of British Columbia.
„,..kast year -the sale of pedigreed
peeltey Stock from Maizie returned
to the University $2:225.• Two of
her 'atielterel fetched $500 -each when
sold to Ohio' poultry raisers, while
another cockerel Sold in Ne* Jersey
for $300. The University • receipts
en sale of nStligreed, Briti8h Colum.
Stook totalled 47;224, tor Ott
1,0314, ..114b1.6 $.>
hOuld_ the. -be-deeper-
and--bnen:;-i,
look 'engrir,.evTaP it -:n asoft rag
,
Beaked in olive or other Oil:" On . no
aecounti try te'remdere pieces Of burnt
clothing froM'h, Wound, as this °should.
only ,h,e. done` by or, under the direc-
tion of • a :doctor.. : ';
• Another 'Coitimon eceident,
'CinShed• fingers or hand through a
banging 'door; or so forth. ;The best
thing to. (ig in a ease:of:this kinil• is.
tO improvise ,a splint by ;folding a -
paper several times and ',bandaging'
the hand with fingers extended to the
paper, and the debtor •exainine
One never.; knows wthee a `small
bone may be fractured: • . ,
Sprains are also eery eornmon •and
also • shead: be 'seen by -doctor.•
Merely ,bandage the Sptained, ,part
,arriitY. • If if is. the. ankle 'don't waste
tiine removing the shim handage
eight 'over it. If the sprain isenet bad
"Apply. :old 'water to prevent concus-
sion and then bandage firrnlYi
Then there are little troubles
-Catised. over,excitenient :such as
nose4ble•edinge. Po not step this toe
inickly es it relieves tice overcharged
eraine :Make the child He, down • and
if the bleeding" doesn!t step after 10
nina,tes;,', make °•the patient', sit • up
With head back and alerts , straight
up. Apnly-d.celd objeet'tO the nape.
if the neck and anotherto the br'd
eT&-thenese. On no account lean 'oyez..
Anything with the head 'elovvn.
sciipcq, REPORTS
S.' NO. 4, Ashfield and
• February;
•--
F. Firdayson '.P FinlaySon
Mckendrick. 51,!k; • K. Bass 47*;c'. MeDonald
20*7 • .
IV: .ct116'hie McDonald 60.
Sr. III: Ji; MacRae , 84 :L. MeDone
-aid 787' L MeKendrfek 371.- '
. • Jr. /II: J. Finla sn82 11' xMcKen-
zie 53; q. McKendrick
...II: S. ,Finlayson; F. -McDonald; D.
MePon4id. D. McKendrick. ;.,
• , Mckeniie 29:; Ross A.
Buric*olirgs; F. McKenzie 20.
- Primer: K. :Finlayson 31; K. :Mc-
•Kendriek 27; E. BarkWell 22;K. Rosa'
The following were promoted to
Jr 11 clase--.11f. MacKenzie, L Rciae;
,A. Bark*ell and F. McKeneie.' '
(*) Missed eXaMinittions.'"•
:
e •
D. 'MacRae.
. s No 3,' West Wa*iranask-
Pupils .exainined ni Grant Arithe'
....itcrature, Composition. .
- •
. 'fetal 490, Hon. "300. Pass 240:
Sr IV John Foran 334;•
Cranston' 300; Donalda ,McDonald
240; MM. 'Purdon 72 (in grain,. only).
."J IV Cltlie.Durnin 101 (in 2
subjectS); Harold Pewter 40 (in , 1
subject).
Jr; III: Jean Purden (absent from
: ,St 11 Examined in .Liter..., Oeog.,
Corepositien: ..Totill" 300., Hon. 225:
Pass 1$0,. Joe •Foran ..1.99:: Elwood
Feeder (absent from . School); ' , •
Ji 11 Bele •MeAlejOthr 222.e. .Ila
Fowler: 155; . Ernest ..Durnire (absent
from school). '
Primer: Helen 'POwleie: fait; Helen
,Difxhiti, absent)
Noon roil 14.- AV. att., SS:
" Archie T. MeKinnek.
EFFECT ••. OF •'",PROBEIBITION.
ON LABOR .
,
The United. Presbyterian of Pitts-
burgh, gives a very telling exaMple
If _the effect, Of drink in industrial . en-
torprises' Which ,ertiploy ntiniliers of
of workmen, and the change for the
:better WM:oh prohibition hibtight a.
Ma. It sayeethat "Hitchcock- and
..Tinkleie the men whobpilt.,the cele-
brated 'ivi(if,rt Tunnei ,fltreugh., the
tontinentaleDivide in • Color,edo, de -
'elate that the'Werk would have taken
six Lo eigbt".inorithalonger. and.woUld,,
have east at least half a million dol-
larremere had it not been- for • the
eighteenth anierelinent .161 the Consti-
tution. eY"--draw a jirivid-Pietti re -or
,he difrerepee'betWken their great
.1a-bor.-cables ...before arid since
bitten. Before, it •cittneinto:emedtnitu
of their Workmenbetanie drunk on •
Saturday and remained se Several'
days, and then 'Were unfitted Or work.
TheY testify, •Ahat. camp conditions
have absolutely- 'changed sincc. prohi-
bition came; into and that. they •are-!
now required ,to furnish 'better and
cleaner Bunk houses and have better,
sanitary facilitiesthan formerly." Th
tha end it Will be the Sober 'nations, -
who Will lead in 0,0 Taco' for Who-
htsprImodys. ,
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HROUGI-IOUT Canada- t61 Ban:
of Montreai is, daily ,oaning funds to re-
sponsible f4rtners to assist them in their
business,
Bilik is at tittles- prepL
to advance loans on terms consis-
tent ,w,ith soUnd.banking.
Established -1817,
Assets` in otcess or s830,900.000
T. S. REID.
Local Branch Manager..
• •
.THE USES OF ,SAL;T,
, Apart . from its flavoring prOper-
salt can'he Used in many wayS,
.Light colored cloth canbe cleaned
very satisfactorily With dry salt.
The .garment should be laid on " a
table or. other haid-an- rfate-and salt
-Scattered liberally over it It should
be spread : eVenly over the stirfaCe .of
the ...eieterial. A pad should then be
made ef e piece of linen' foldee'sev-
eral tithes,' and With this the salt
shatild be rubbed "into the cloth be
Inesins: of long sWeeps.
Care must be taken net to rub 111
circles, es this Would be liable- te af-
fect the surface of the 'cloth.: When
the whole garment' has . been , treated
the ;salt •should be brushed out and
the 'garment, shaken: .
'Salt, too, ;has its use In laundry
7'
work, as .a speonful placed in the
tinsing 'water viI1 effectually' stop
enY "running" o coloi• id., a fabrio,
which is ont "itibfast"„
If a handful Of salt -has been added
t.o the rinsing water, no difficulty, will ,
be .,eXPerienced in dryhtg. the clothes
-)tit of 'doers in frosty weather, They:.
will not freeze aiter. this treatment.
For culinerY ,purpeses it has two
opposite uses.. Placed in hot water it,
speedi' up the boiling; whilst placed•
in cold water it lowers he tempera:
we'. This is the 'reason it IS used in
onjunction with ice for freezfing pur-
poses: •, • ,
11,1' at egg oraeks during boiling, a.
eaSpOonful Of salt ip the water will
irevent the White front sPreading„,
When removing stains it is always
vise to use sirnple eincdis whei.;.
ver rids sible. -Salt iS very Useful in
hie respect: If a fresh fruit stain is
revered inunediately with halt it
iIl-gefibrMly.iiiigeth'airthiecoTOting-
tatter and A rinse - Will complete the
emoval of the stain. •
Ink; too,"tunless it has 'titled, Wilt
enerally „yield to salt ad lenon
uice 'fotteeved by a soap and water
One. tan „indeed discever ,a17.
t;if.house
t.!:
nie:tht., atihlp
hieltkor 'Salt rn
il
A burnt saucepan can be restored
to whOlenets byflhling t with sett
water axiletving it or twerity-fattr
eurnt, the taste can .be removed by
addieg a pinch of selt. .
- When plates And dish4s have be- •
•ome brown by being constantly put
te het in a hot -oven, the stain can
• be reineved by sprinkling,. on salt .and
rubbing vigorously with a cork.
By soakinge.breoms andi5ruJs in
stropg salt Water . before using, . they
will be found to last.'mfich longer,
:than if not so treated. •
New potatoes are -easier to scrape
in saltedwater than in fresh.
Barnhoo and wicker work .should.
be rinsed In cold salted water after
.vveshing to harden the surface.' e"
' .To elean a linen blind, -place the
blind. on a 'table • and sprinkle with a ,
•mixtur.eof' salt and powd,ereii bath -
brick vigorously, shake Well
and rub with a Clean cloth. -
'Salt is indeed an all-round house-
hold' thelP. ' •
A SERMON, ON TOWN LOYALTY"
7
No citizen is so Peweefel, nond se
humble,, but what, his town,is an aid
to him.. in , some waY cie other. There
is 'where' he, employes his :label* or his
capital builds .his home, enjoys the
society of his kind and, ip,short;-finds
"everything that makes life warth the .•
,Fatlitig to find thesethings the
usttelly: gees in search of them. elee-
where.. :If. he remains it iS natural :
to suppose:Ile has found thet, which
he soitht. - • ,
Sinee, your toehi boosts you, why
not do 48 well by it as it'does by
you 7 To progress it needs the help *
. ,
of eyery ditizeti, and eery citizenS
benefits indiViduelly from eYety"cem- •
nuteity,:imprbvementi Whether that
impreyenient' take the..forni -of Public. ...
w'OrkS, population 'gro.rth, increased .
prosPeritY Or business det,elopment_&_.•
-71Cro.iiiniunity is so miserable. and
-unattraCtive. that it has itits ,hOost.
.ers and none .so,perfect it has not its
'keockeri, but. that .city or tofivn
Chieves mest f diVic betterment
bas the Most boosters.
• nowever one should .nof make the`
inistaka of • Oonfining his:. boosting- to
talking' about the virtues of hoinc
town. Direct advertising pays, but
the kind of boasting that paYs tha
highest divid d aoher and pit- .;
severing,. endeaeor of; ilia. knit that
11 ntllk ,hu bteonti• 'lost • biij1 n4 beautifl 'the colemtniity..