HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-04-05, Page 41
I
•'1 '0
Ws1ketonflerald.and
eat,01O-Prnshinial, authorities are
,•194/B. "ee,..deterniIned effort to bettor
,
cQnditiona in Pxoce, So far'. as the lre
quox.laWAreconcerned1 is eeideneed
•by Op appointment of Ores. Cenetae
4/49 11. ,94 .'1010*EU* of quelph.`to
takee•O'Yen the duties of .entQl.temont.
officer for Walkerton and surround-
ing. territory; while.; Prey.' Officer Wide
4riarrt.*17ho has been. On duty • here
• for some years;'wilk proceed to Vail...
•'ten to leek ,.after the. Penieselaieediiell
hasn't had a Special',Pr6vincial- cop
_ ,
•
'Owe the,: "dePartnre of constable
'efilocod, some ,,ettre egos., '
• This -0,6164g of the provincial po-
iice
force for Briice .is the
right direetion as the territory -was
• altogether teseA0rge• for one men, to
84044 handle. ".. " e.s.' •
We hope • there may be a Marked
straightening up by the new official
of the booze gang around Walkerton
. and vicinity, as matter e have been
anything but commendable in this.
district for some tintr;
•The G91TritillnIkt Control Theaeure
•. has real teeth arid slineld-,he
,.-Whole lot motWtrackii,ite'.the county
jnil for booze offences than there new
• are, and if the .new sleuth ;can run''
down, some of:thle ilkand pat therie.
they "belong- a better 'atmos-
phere will prevail and 'the . present .
lawe will be halt:L.:in- higher :regatd in-
this
• e
VIOWOCIA.14 ONSTAME
TO. 'WOE TO
MAN .11P
eA Chinese Marriage,Whiclt a cell-.
' .ple efeweekoago *itereaoMething.of
social sensation here, had., an even
• fi-Mee sensational sequel Thursday of •
lastweek, when, to all appearance,
• the bride Of but a,,feW days Attempt;
• to take, her 'oWn..life-hy gashing
-Pnldlehed every Thursday Al°rilug
• at Lneknew• Coda in.
PR"MaeRenzie, Proprietei
end Evtlitor. •
her neck with a knife. 1'ortunately,
the wound inflicted is not ofe•it 'seri-
ous nature; and the infertunatewom-
en is recovering at the Alexandra,
houpitaL -• ;
The Marriage of the Tonne Chi-
nese couple 'took)/ place . Senday.
afternoon,. March 'little ; The 'bride
was the -daughter Of King --Lee,.., a
wealthy citizen of , Windsor; and the
groom- a son of:, Chu -Wing of the
British Exchange Hotel, Goderiche
life has been assisting his father ,in
the management Of -tlfir hotel, and
waseto continue in that capacity,' It enongh; we got"etearly a million
,T11114SPAt APRIL fith, "1923,
AXCIT,ssi NOT REASONS ;,..J
VOR NyA:R '
At a. great• national • conference On
"The. Ciiiise aiia Cure of Wire" held
at Washington early' in the year,
Mrs. Careie Chapman Ceti, who was
c Melean- of thelconf,ereitge, elven ad-
dress said that after examining. the
causes of of several hundred was, she.
had .ccune t�.:the. Conclusion that
"years have e*Olses, not reason's."
. That statement :ilk just silly.' • Mrs -
'
Celt' might just as 'truly say that. the
fight which takes Place *Ilten a men
•
undertakes to defend his home a-
. should not like to see hint quit the
gainst the attack of a robber has an '•air and settle down to a life of mige
TON AotTawiv sEN1IN,21:
14NOFE.ROE' 4.MITeleIONAIRE
• Yoy May 'read be,"-amether column
that Ctil. Lindbergh has Hot only be -
comp fawner as the Pince of avia-
tors: but that 'since his flight over the
Atlantic,. be has became 4., mililonaire
in worldly , wealth.' Neje being sub-
jected to ,seyere Meese' teste, -Let *up,
hope that he. Will real** ellePoiled
be the midden wealth, as he the slide;
• . ;It IS, .perhaps, toe' much 'to eepect.
is ,,neW:reported :that ,he is plan-
ning e flight -acound thewerld. That
Is ell very geed; but there canner he
much purpoia. in it; other thin, to add
,
table reputation and keep in the Bente
light, Lindbergh. appears to 'prepare
for his_flights Ore. and
intelligence, but . hi; View of the face
that he has had iiiihisberof,
breadth eseiliieS; the likelihOed is that
he will try one stunt top ,niany. He
.hes be6oine so ..well and so favorably
known, that his death would sadden
the . world.. 04 the other' hand, we.
but not a reason. The robber,
of course, may make an excuse, but
the householder has a very good rea-
son for his share in the fight: Such
.fhol peace' advocates as Mrs. Catt,
Agnes MacPhail, M.P., and their
.kind 'would, put': Alex. Bodge,. who
f • -t than many of 'the world's most fam-
ous for .hisestioine and the fruits
s
and .luxury. .
"It said that since his Atlantic
_ • .
flight. Llinteergh' has been paid three"
hundred thousand, dollars for articles
which he .haa written ft); Magazines
and newspaper's. This rnore money
ouseecholars and writers received in.
lifetitne .of labor, and ..0e prodtic-,
tion of books which the World could
111 do •without. Lindbergheie: being
highly paid" as a wiiter, net because
he has literary skill (which he lige";
not) nor becinereehe writes (if bo
Of his, labor, in the. same class as
George Forsyth, who undertook to
rob- him, and who would have killed
. . ,
him. if he could. When there '
fight or a wee these "peace • advo-
cates" at once *elude that all Con-
cerned are equally in the wrong..Lite
-tie Wender that they have little/ ine
'lluenre.. .•
,c)
• OVR iNnutTay , •
tons This
• There are some puzzling' facte. a-
bout international trade. Take' the
. coal trede, Canada; for example.
exainple.
We iteT-tAr-tkiit.lhOt opera- -whichefameeivorteinesonmeother_fiel‘
tion in country no less .than 000 ihnae „lintantorineidu.r"Wie7,1.1 bRiugihmoinnerd
coal mines. mines.. In View .of Oda number,
,the annual' production is not great, ,Jaelt. PetnInierre.Whe likely.' .not
.nianY-mines being oPerated, on a Kw"' diNeteSie,hetWean period
., •
?Haan mar. peyhema supplying and a quotation mark, have been paid
00y a local large ,sums for. magazine and news-
In.oapee. articles which they :did, net
:1927.. Canadian ntines produced'
47,414,505 tons; of coal. of this, le write, but Which appeared over their
reenectiee -Mimes. They ' the
1,13,330 tons were exported: While at.
the Same. time there wee imported no. privilege 10 use their ,name;.: and
les than 19,233;088 ,tons: The great 'sclmeh(Wiy :else writes article;
bulk, 'of this came from the United erti'lllr° la,* style such :as might be
States • -e 18,314,249 ''tons. Curiously 'seeded frOm, the. 'Ostensiiile author:
. . „••• .
Tins practice has done much to de-
grade .jorceitalism.• but it satiafte- 'The
multitude greedy for Sport matter of
ene sort, and indikerent 11; truth
or 'style. latidenealle, it Makes moues;
out of. the said -multitude, for the
'writer" 'and- the publisher. .
_Should Lindbergh , attempt: the,
round -the -world flight, he,e, in , all
likelihood. will he: 'reporeing fr�m
every lending place to s news. fryndi-
cate which will in turn' sell his
re-
ports to queh'pabicatiowe. as many
care to. bny, them. When "Ted"-
,
ROnsevelt" at the height Of his fame
went
'went 'on a hunting 'expedition through,
Africa, .he regular -1Y :nerd accounts of
his progress to a inagarine' Which
paid . hint one defier per Word, and
thetemee in Athe 'days of low 'Prices,
as compared with now..ROosierelt's
articles ; were hurriedly and very
711.1•4114-ati 'APItIL'it)e"
B.T.I$MES$ WORRIES HURTFUL
WHEN. l'AgAN TO !MO
; A friend Of ''Intne ASY0 that, "A
night of wrirrY, is fn4FA Wcarifig, than
- a Month' of .work." . ."
. This is "a POYiOg ,entitledto be iev
mortalieect among -the.. classics.
The blackest and most tryinkhaue
,ossible to 03iiettOlg4 s that period
in the middle of theAfIght :when iS'en
'wake iroin., slumber, „and :.,thirih'�yer
your attain! • ',NO 7nrit$oi• what. niaY
-haire 'been Your „sentiMents 'when •Yeens
went to ta"hed! your- outlecile en lite .at
theee, o'clock in the InOtMinS,..:;ii.erges
'en despair. •*: ' •
•
When you go , to fled' full 'of wor-
ries. ande ,anxieties, and 'itaYea*Sil.
all eight nursing these eilSieties, you
get out of bed in the ;Moening 'a-Pnre
sfeet:Nincick.: 1, • • ° •"•.; ,
Your alurnber is fltfnl. The. few
times
thnes: you do fen aelleeP you are
'dreaming terrible things. You toss •ae:
, bout in bed and -Weer out every par-
ticle. of :nervous "eneeey xtee. have ',ill;
your reserver supply. • '
seAfter.euch 4 night 'asthis get
. .
does write) sanything that is worth
reading. It is because, having be
come a Impulair hero, an article in, e
'magazine over -his name will insure
an iminense sale of that magazine.
The substance er style �f the article
will not Matter. The name "Lind-
bergh" does it ,
Ther e are 'a number of instances in
appears that 'lime Wing ehad • not.
been good health fee:seen' time, a
feature of her trouble being a' state
of despondency. e
SIIIPMENci WI/Ji MEN
• They do get- some Of the bad. men
at Chicago. . On' Sunday lost, 129 of
that r 'Oreat`'.eity's worst passed ..thru
• Ontario - over the C.X.R. line on their
way .to New York, from which pert
the3, will be • deported, we fancy. Re-
ferring to the incident a London Free.
Tress. 'reporter had the following:
Chicago's.' retuning, raring, tearing
population is is decreased by 129. Nine
guarded cars Of Chicago's thugs, "tins
deMrables", aliens -or • what have
you ?-passed '.'throngh Ste -„Th011las
' via .C,X.R.-Wabash at 1.48- p.m. to -
da ; bound for New York... •
• The Wabash supplied special equip -
Ment to carry' the "wild men" ..thru
...peacefel Ontario. It was ,needed, for
they 'were h imisy lot. "Nosey" .Car-
• • rol, ,Underwerld,eneak, was there.
were "Dip" Finnegan! Ivan Borinski,
• "Yank" •Martin, Carl Petrovitiche Yo -
,gel "Ten -Dollar Pete"
Veekee, the gunman, various
other unpronounceable bombers,
thieves; thugs, shooters, dips; pick-
pockets, hold-up .Men, etc.
, Mayor "Wild ThempSon .of
. • Chicago, probably had , a. Part in
1. sending out. for deportation the 12e
undeeirables. But it is felt by many
that it is a pity that Chicago's, popu-
• lation was not decreased by 190,, re-
, tbee than ,129. • , . •
,
SEVEN.' . FOOLS
The man who, puts the big apples'
• •
on top. •
The nian • .who believes everyone
else crooked
The
The Man svho alWays Sees; hapeile
hese in anether ,town.
'The" man who thinks • the
°Wes him 'a living,
, The boy Who knoWs,.more than his:
fathet,
The girl who can "take care o
hertelf.V
• .
wbrld
'Aeiy, map who tries ec, le etch Wits
\via,: ,..-Beacon ;Light, lieu glifon
si.buitcm. Company..
•
.-.. • .Sinell 'For The. Job.
' Old Gentleman (seeing the einall.
. colored , by was having trouble 'in
gettihg away' with the large melon he
'tqa trying 'to-eat)-.uircil rnuch inele
en,,:isn't it 'Raettie..?" '
troll Colored Boy-e"Xo sir, boss,
. not enough utOrth."
from- Britain"; 4,818 tons froM Ger-
many; 5,155. tens from Belgium and
323 tons from Japan.
The coal frone, the United States
comes' largely to Ontario, and is
used in steam -heating plants. and by
the railroads. More than 3 Vs million
tons of the hard coal from Pennsyl-
vania were brought in.,
The coal produCtien- of Canada
shows a markeeincreage from year
to year, and the industry ,would be
greatly , helped if means could • he
found ,for the transportation at a
reasonable rate of Alberta hoal to
Ontario.
Cf.;13SfNG A '.iL,I.QVOlft STORE
Nearly
, ;•
Nearly all the nrieneand. women em-
ployed:by Geral Motors at Oshawa,
s last -Walt. In.yiet-e7-or
this •conditiche the Ontario Liquor,
Control Board closed the liquor store,
it has in isPeratilen there, putting the
city for the , time -being ender. -total
prohibition.
• •
This was done' with a, view to
guarding against disorder, and incie'
dentallyitwould save the money 'of
the men who, .while on strike, would
not draw their regular pay.
This' action ef the •Board is sug-
gestive in that it went to show that
the Control Beard and the Ontario
GOvernment recognize the fact that
the consent ntion •of .liquor makes for
dikorder, ' There was not any appre-
ciable increase in the sale, ofeliquor
ep 'fto Serself 'unfit for burdens,
if 'Vie 'dey It is indeed true that a'
eight.:of Athis sort is more „Wearing
te. eni.e;brietie of workee
,What: are the causes :of nighteeier-,
;-les? You mite have „Other a cher
Z
tui outlook on life. in' the daytime.'
.
,
Why". Should ypu dieam, hose your
self-confidence; -imegino you • linVe
lost your beet friend. and that you
are going to the poorhouse? What's
wrong With you .anyliciw?'•
.You should go to bed to sleep. Tho,
is no place to. 'rearrange yeeis bud -
nese affairs or to for the
futute. The bed and the
..-bould be .arranged with.eteference to
quiet, healthepr,onesting ;Sleep. •
• Ordinarily. it is not difficult to find,
the realiiiii" for fitful eleepeelfeyeu,
.sre in ihe habie. of -sleeping .poorly
and 'waking up in the Middle- cif. the
night to spencl.ae hour or two inevoie
Teeefigsietakeecternireeyeefeyourself-eande
Yeer .butroendings..: - '
-.Let us ,coneid'er fleet your own self.
D� Yeei, Meke,.We..preeticoto ,eat de.
'isestible food that: cause your
-stinnaeh to rebel three or Pile hours
after you go' tos bed. If ellie has 'beep
.yeer -custom you should reform. •Be
"latiefied with •eho full:meal You had
at seeen o'dock and„ lat.:that last you
000. with publishers . predicting a
Million sales before the Present year
is out. 0"5 an author, PridY earned
'Mere last, Year than Sinelair Weis
and Willa Cather 7eembinefl.
•- As a director ' of the Ge,dgenheien
Foundation for •Proinetieh of Aero-
,nauties; 'OLindy" receives an • annuity..
fixed by'his.frieeds.at 'sio,o,000. Hie
States' too -last- fall -'netted -
hint 8225,000 More. St. 'Leids give'
lihn 435,000' for the Pariseflight, and
he 'dot P5.00Q, "prize, and the
$25,000 Wilson Teacri prize
during the strike; but past experieece
suggested that there was danger."'. -
, Naturally; the questiim is 'being
asked „whether if total prohibitiOn, IP
a kood, thing diiring"e strike it would
not:, be a geed thing when there is He
Strike. 'It the eensumption • of liquor
is. d Ited thing during a strilie. isn't
it a had thing when- there is ,no'
strike', aid if total prohibitor% core be
fairy well enforced during e -strike,
why cant it be enforced at Other
times?
, The -great weakness of total probi-
htion Is the difficulty of enforcement.
It nine as well he recognized that a
, . . .
Meaeuee of restriction, for which the'
people, ere not prepared, cannot he
:fully enforced. It wi'l be enforced
on' to the 'ekterit thateoublic. opine"
\
'will....fevor•it,....-Enforeineeprohibi.e
floe ineene tolen or city for a short
period is e different and a ',much
'easier matterthan enforcing it In a
whole proVince yr after. year. Tho
temporary cloning of the liquor store'
ef Oshawa: however, points tliiii less '
son: that 'the store And the 'business
,
,
coestitetes ft clanger to nubile order
onct‘ibe .p'eaie et a coinumplity.
,
badly :written.. endefront • any other
en-could-not-haveefoundeaspublisher_
at any price.
IMPROVEB: HEADLIGAT§.
FOR OR CA
,Some reeOluthinery. changes are
bread in automobile ' headlighting, a
.sureey of he equipment on some ,of
'the . latest models- reveals -le Perhaps
the most significant is thearrange-
ment whereby ,the headfighte cast a
certain einofint of reikOtion'upon the
automobile to which they ..a,!e at- '
tached; therehy, enabling the an
-
preaching driver to tell what sort of
vehicle he is about to meet, , This
should Prevent a great teeny acei-
deliteand obviate a conSiderable a-,
mount of niisjedgenent). • -
Becausehebeams of light thrown
new types, of headlight* cover the
sides of the road a,s well ac i the read:
itself, it is:expected that thousands
of highway signs will be made' doe -
ley, 'useful. In many case Important
warping algrisalong highWeys are
eet seen at all by the eight -driver at
the very time when it is inoit easen
tire that he should know thee condi-
tion' of .the 'read ahead:
: And, Of -course, the itlisence of
'laic in the new. types id headlights
:Is' a welcome change i With the newer
headlights,- the flare is greeter the
farther one is from the approaching
car. • , At the crucial mernehtesievhde
the two dare co.ne close te.eabh
oth-
errtheie
With One's -clear viewof the
road.. ,
o o-o—
Material .StleCeM comes from spehd-
ine less then one earns rind investing
the difference widely; Neeer 10 toniet-
ofl to break this rule and hover' be
fooled by get tich qvick gantlamen
Who llonset your 44rd tons4 40ilkrc
. .
until morning.
On the otherhand it may be that
you 'are hungry and need , jest a little
'Ate to 'eat'befOre:toii:io tosleep
eflaes ef niilk eipped.. Meetly; or a few
einekere enay.telie'thellead to yotiti
•:lioehlaeh. instead otleaeing it to. flood
• . '
.tlie brain. andreicite. your thoughts.
Many persqiis eeklie ' itte!' constipated
ire likely to have, broken-416cl). 'rinse
iea condition whieh "ehoulil be over-
." The bed -clothing 'Inuit net be over -
warm or over -heavy. If you are too
:7tindisturbedtl'nigh?, ocur::,sleep ,is aura
he
e There must be an alitinaanee of air,
in the room. , The roitMe should - be
dark :and
, ,
."I.ANDY" m.4.10p A.4v:p4u9N
COI. Charles A. Lindbergh, still un-
der 27,. has already amassed his first
' who- began
his climb to, fame andlortune in qi
mail. plane at $200 and something- a
Month; 'hes earned entire in e year
than inest 'peeple accumulate in a
eel
, •
,
All this he has ' accorripliehed with-
out in any way forsaking the calling-
,
that made him one of': 'the world%
•greateet heroes, and nuilioes more in
meek royalties have boon refused. ,
Ileressed elinost' to distraction by
aeroplane mantifaetheere,e inventors
and operators, who have' effeeed, mill-
ions to have:hint Mt' at ' Omit. Owe,
desk,' he 'alsfrpersisted in his deter,'
Mination never to caiiitaliz2 his name
for - purely personal financial. gain.
"Lindy" has put all hi g kgs itt ere •
?:oCkpit. and then given his undivided
attention to keeping thst. ship , 'on
eVere keel -arid -the money has tolledS
• ,AINp• pygNa' BRANCH IN
' EDMONTON 7:
•
Saturdey Night)
McPherson, prima - donna 01 evanget
isrn and founder of Angelus Ternple
in toe Angeles, is tOeetablieh :a ?goo...
pet Servide station' in the Western
Metropolis... The apneupceinent .states
!bet Nerene. Strong : organizer for the
e'elefatigeble Aimee,- has arrived in
that town to 'open a hiarinh and a
velnegai' will be;--aeeerded to. all. '
• . It the Fdmenten "shove" is to be
...,i'Ittorned after that of jos Angeles,
the citizens of the 'Canadian city may
loiec for eome diverting vaudeville.
llowe•ver; Opinion. may be deiiided,On
the authenticity - ofeAlinee's creden-
tials .es A Spekesman for. the Al-
mighty ••there is no denYinit:' e-
ine ire; an „imPreserlio. :She can Put
on h 'spectacle .to enthose the 'gene,
•eiat •would make B. F. Keith or Lee
Shubert look „like- an amateur.
• Sarah • .Conisteek in .a
re-
cent issue of Hatper'e Magazine, dee
scribes typical performance' at the
Angelus Temple: "The- spectator's see
lived to find the stage *et with an
•. • , , .
ocean background rolling . green
waves flanked by rocks." After an
'hour of. orchestral music, the Singers• filed ,
f ,
in, decked Obt in ' natty: eneyal
iniforms.'Tlie.n at length Aiinee .ap-
eteereedeeiriii-the garb otee Teareadritifilee
"gallant Men- swinging •cape • over . a
white uniform, • her 'Ted -gold • .colia.
..sureeenated by emelt:but-7'4A. cial oet..!4;
• TheeihOW. was en....; reci-
tation by beothei got up •Chris-
togier..COlumbas, Ow -whistle .sola
be another's in the .eeetume Of ea
,Gloucester fisherman, e the slates
horn -pipe e. quartet of hogs .and
:verione7Tinimbers ;by .the :chorus
leered:" And throughout, it all; Ainiee;
•
a „tirelesi treater of eerier eniee.,kent
the affair goingat the brisk pace of
revue '•
Finally,'eerie the .big event,
Airnee's, "message" to ,• the. waiting
world; e recitative -en the, dire effects
N.of Pleasere-loving, hiesehich symbolic
ships • on a 'storniele see end. thlineer.
and lightning Off:etage, e,ereeutilizeil
"to:put the: idea across: d.the huge
itseemhy" went Wild, With excitement
and. enthusiestn::
Soinething . of this type of evangel-
ical entertainment may. in store
for Edmonton, ited perliaier for other
Canadian centres cmitkee if ,it is Aiinee's
in-
tention.to.OPerate on the chain -store
prineiple. : Or it ,,May,be,. thee this ene
try iiita Edivontoil° inerelV of a.
,eentireental 'nature, for it was Can-
ada, and. the .county ' Oxford itt
t' 1' • '=*
nay er which etarted, Aimee • on
the reed toe:fame, fortune and '- the.
,front •page."'e.A..'eumber ,ef. years ego -
'he Woodstock • "Sentinel . Review"
held' a eonipetition. for the hserndliiin-
'est' eel' -in the •county Of . Oxfords
Melee was . elected and eiece then
she has been rarely Otit of the spot-
light. It is said that she 'Started .out
'as o Rely. Roller and travelled ebout,
Canada and, the United States with
a tent, and e tainbettrine, finallye end-
ing LOSAingeldiejeliPre she get
into, her real stride as „ a dramatic
-
.Despite his 'engin1for obseurity
he hes never been able to rid himself,
of the Midas tench threes non him
ey Perk last May. Ile,hite rim any
from more nailliops than ;MY man in
history. But he has net been able
to remain as huhible in. the ,tecoords
the iecorne. taxdivision ! 'of the,
treasury .departirerit as 'hi his own
dashing "Spirit." '
lefost of Lindbergh's fortune, which
has congealed about him' atthe aver-
age rate of $100,000' a reentle "since
his Paris flight, fella under the heed
"earned dpcome" Which means
'seek for iniyat the controls of the
"SpiritittSee..-Leolfee.:. About $300,000.
has coirie from his writings.:
• Two perks of daily flight riarfa-
tivesenne friern Europe and one from
'Central America, have netted. ap.,"
orokineittelY $150,00q froth a ,
liews-
paper -syndicate,
,‘,'We", the autobiography of the son
of a former Congressmen, lute been m
best seller for:Months, ItOyalties have
Wieldy EttliAlltf4 to 0000 01 $2001,
evangelist: .• .„
•And now here she is hack .among
the .folks again
0—.
CANADIANS HAVE SWEET
• TOOTH-
,
'One of the sweetest ...Aeries ever
•
'old ia outlined lit, a recent report of
.(1;e sneer refining, industry inisCan-
Ada, whichhas been issLId by the
flanadien government bureau of ate-
. ,
tistics
, , •
'Canadians evidehtly: have a . Sweet
strioth , for the seen/mai, tier capita con-.
sumptiOn of sugar is 98.09 *tends, or
: about' one quarter of a notind for ev-
ery day of the year: The total pro7
duction of sugar, in Canada in the
veer ,under review. wee 1,188,781,730
pounds; fe which 70,388,10.5 pounds
was made' feem beets gtown princi-
eally in southwestern Ontario and
southern Alberti. Thirty - thonsand
• *ore sown to beets, • 'which,
evIelded;sbout nine tellsner acre, and
for which .the growers received an.
.averagesprice of $8..s per ton The
einOrinted-ta''
12'086, 81. ,
There are eight F111 gAi" refineries in
Canada' with, 'a" e'apital investiteitt of
$49,748,404. Canada is one of the
irincipal 'Sugar refining countries,
herenet evnerts of refined sugar, ef.
for Stipnlying her own -requirements,
anunmtlng to About 030,000;00yetnu4i
yeayly,
.F#1111118■1•1•1.1.111.
aCORMICK-PURING
Seed should be"sOwn evenly andLat ogee!' iiePths to ebtaln the
hest results:: The Megerteiek-Deet.:eg ',dreg .or bee, „pluin.eree
fertilizer drill is a combination Of 't'm five 'meet popular
They are .fained fife their light draft, Strong frame ,and', conv,ens,
lent, sure' adjustments. • Call 'and see the best grain drill on the
market, at
;
1 P'hotie'No. 10 is at You' r Service
. . ., .
We Sell for caeth-ide Sell•Cheaper. Than The Credit Store
. ,
NOW. kOR HOUSECLEANING -
pEcoizATING
•
•We• are prepared to fill' your" 'requirements, and...would Offer the.fol-
suggestione.: • - •
Step Ladders, Scrub. IliuSles-Scrub P• aike'llop" Sticks, Canie,t Beat-
Paristone, to fill -the holes ih the pleeter. •
_Mures:co-the ,finish We have it in all eolers.
•
•44.
•, „ ,
.„
Shereiin Willieme Paint -The Paint thetri'§ .ttoo--to, theeeoler, a
will last longer.. • .
•
. • •
:
SherWillae-the finish fee fur
wile . tell you how apply it
— Come in and We
:'nitura
e rid" floors.
Utilitc+A superior satin finish -enam that Will ark ,hatel in four .
- hears. Just the 'thing you A'VO:.;b0en looking for to finish
porch- furniture and Many. Other articlos
,
,
W'imteWash Brushes, Muresce Brtsh)s, .Paint and Varnish _I3rosh-.
is; A full Mock: We. have .F,'W jai :gasoline for cleanly*.
It will no:t ioiore the finest' fabric.;
Special price On Red Star .Washers and Weingers.
. ,
Ideal Incubators -the bese. Ideal B seeder Stove -the most off"-
) eien
•
Iteating,'P
urdie 81 Son
tirnbing and Electric Wiring
•
PAID: IKEA** PRICE '.
. • -
FOR DEAUTY, AND, LOST.
. ,
A young woman in Cnicago 13 su-.
inge doctor for '5200;000, beCanse; as
the result of an •operation Whicti she
underwent with the ,ebject of .having
her legs straightened, both Of :her
legs had to be .emputated.. .Ipsssvill be
recalled_that this •young woman suf.
feted from bowlegs, a not Uncommon ,
affiietion, and .that, desiring to havc C seents.
them -made straight she consulted a
"pleetic, sutgeon,". ,who undarteok, to f dly
air
correet the infirmity whicn was so
obnoxious to her. But the opetation.
waa not a success, gangrene ,set
end to save. her life the two legs
, . ,
were aniputited.,
...There will be many people who,
vhile sympathizing with ilia young
woman for haVipg to go threuge'life • , of . home efee...e 01,1 •
minus two legs, will feel, that her
ease earrieeewiehit a strikieg mend. . , Thanks to tong 1):stance-
The desire. for beitety, of face and the boys . and girls ht school
for mis perhaps .rutterai in the fern-. 01 colleee" can" still be kept; .
inine sex,, but it is a grave Mistake within the foe -rely
. . • .
,to let the passion for the things ,oy.- But,den't iq.peet them to pay '
emeile ,good' judgment. The bOikkg for ,Long Distance/ calls out
.may have seemed' an eyseore in the . of. slender allowanceS.
, . 'That' 8Ce;ra liartllY fair. Tho.
sight of thie . ... „woman; but she will
,.
now be realizing that they Were bet-, demands upon their none too:
tet than none at all, , Even if .she is - fatpurses are too .ftequent
successful in ..hee claim .'eeitinet the and. too ineiatent
doctor for heaey damage's, that vvill Fax a day and hoer when
not replace tholost, limbs, and sIie you will call them, get), you'll'
will liesie the rest of her life in find than eager to talk with
which to repent her folly. It is often ytoheuira,,n':aylv.elcoining the voice
u
said that the age of mscles is "sten that can btst cheer them on
With Me' but, anfortunately,
eannot be made' to omjp and .e/eri
the best of sergeohs are apt to 'leek° ,
Mistakes which are disestroue to .tbe
patients:. • , „:
0. 00
WHY, r;kr IstoisLimv?,r INSURE
lrishmaneevvine'wereAtiVtts"Seite i)hone 8-
'2" a -
sr. an, 'agent _far_ life 'lesurartee, - Loeb, Deda
eeee stemee.
Cently, turned tile 'proposition ,do'wn 705 /
tVveiatshotria.f:rt d. fio ns gsolv,itiovi:atlyiyid!itietne 118111
4tornered# lie se* id'4Sur 1 1 not
inaere this year;;because I've elwaye ' ''aW: S MC'S ' Y" r hill °eel
,T;t
ieocakirc,:ie,0-4;15"ti,th!at.1,ifAilv;'1.0,,11,e,lesti,bnatlialStPat-nee.0tbetfly,O • -fbi but
twl ill
be proved 111
(
•
eFathees and mothers used to
leek forward bravely, but not
always. happily, . to the time
, -when - the -boys- and
would" go .aweye to school' in
, le so oftcti
-rnean'ta break itt :the .habits