The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-05-10, Page 5' ' •
f -
TSA LUCKNOV /3i4NTINBL
THE
D FRONT HARD
Paint Up Clean Up rix:lJp
A
' '-With "Alartin,Senotir .1D0% Pure Inside and Oulaide hint.
-Senenea' F/Oni• :Paint" , •• • ": ' ,i••
• , ,
W99d-las -Stain fer1 lOora Woodwork and Furniture, .
Latimer for° Floors' Mt Furniture
in,:3Q,'" Minutes, ,"..
St Marys Cement al Way,s on hand.;
Gyproc, Paristone ,ani•Linie.
BLUEBIRD. ELECT, RIC, WASHER, Complete with Elec-
tric Wate'r Heater built in to the , tub. ; It beills,• washes and
, Wrings the 't !tithes. It will pay You to see thie .machine before
pit rchasing,
iclureSco for Walls and CeiIirg decorati
Deco' and-Effccto Euhatcls :for repainting the; car.
Full Stock of..Painii and Lacquer Brushes.
Rakes,Hoes, .Cultiva tors end Shovels:-
JUST ARRIVED—C arloa1 of Coil SPring, Wire, Barb Wire,
• and Woven *Fence.
PORTEOUS
Phone 66. Lucknow.
. • _
Hardware Coal Plumbing Tinsmithing
•1
Lucknol' Wingham ,
, •Ptione 74 . Phone 246 .
Monumental Works
WINGIIAM
. .
ll.
'the -largestand ntost complete
stoch'in the nrest, beautiful designs
to choose from, in: , • ,
Marble; Scotch,. Swedish and Can
adiMi • •
We Make a specialty, of Family
itiontatients and invite your itispee-
1 'inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and
Oroinpily" Done:
' See nit before .placing yOur Order.
,
Douglas' tiros. • R. A. 'Spotten
turknow, Opt; •
. •
GOOD MANNERS FOR Tuk—,
' HIGHWAYS ,•
In an address -to the Good :ItiOada
• Convention, :Mr. J A Buin, comp—
toiler of •.reventie in the piovinte of
;Quebec:, outlined some rules f.coUrL
te:ty. on the highways which' should
.• have the 'MOSt careful tonsideration'.
of every motorist. -He j not content'
:with- generalities, but has Carefully ,
ptepared the 'following ridesregard:,
g qutos4 • '
drive'should allow ' the
one following him to 'pasa: if the lat7,,
•
tii
„signals his intentiento do so.'
.2. 'The driver, Of a' truck, .a bus, or
othei heavy; vehicle should keep to
•,the ight hand; and, should 'not drive
. •
in the way • of lighter mehicles.
-_••The„-dilyer should put his :ear
ut Of :the road when, he has •to-cle-
atiV .repairs or Make, any change. •
4. Ile should use the suot-light•.ot
country. reads only', and with, the light
threvvn only en the tight: side Of the
, . .
5. He should be careftil no. to
, splasb;• any ;person with ,mid, or with ,
6: He should :.up' for the
Crossing:' pedestrian, instead of 'driv-
.• ing,.hirn out of the way with lend and
'iin erativ blasts Of the .klaxon....
7. He shbuldinot tiSe his.klaxon as
, a, dootbell to call somebodY out. 'and
•
•.. should realize thattetber People want
'.peaCe, rest and: sleep, .eSpecially at*.
,
' • .
Thee ate ,*cqilen•p rules end .the.
press* all overt the coinitry is drawing
attention to "thetri.• There rhould hea•
set of additional; rules that Would: ap-
ply to pedestrians: there are obviou/-.
many things...Whieh they' do • that
tense trouble to auto drivers and
danger themselves. Smile stringent
..Onfprcement cif the rules also''appeat
.necesSary 'ti to children -ninying in •
'the streets. Only :those, 'tyho. :drive
'Antos fully appreciate the anxietir
-this causes, to drivers: There' are.:'
• few little date-clevilli who, seeni
',. take delight in seeing how far they
• ••• pan rivit -their •livea in dodging mO-
tors, More•laWs--arengt-toqUiredrhut
OnlY the proper 'enforcement o those
pow oxisting.,-Exchange; ,
1
scHooL. REpow'rs
Aprs ityport—Jr. Roe*, , S.. S. No. 4,
• „47'West Wawaposh.
Daily °
III': 070. .0. McDonald 50,
.McDonald :907;.; E. 'Dniniin 888; O.
Morrison 816;. E 'Miller 786, A Wat-
son 779; .14. Them 737;.,11,.•
...644,0?„....4n,aii 444. ' •
910: 4. Miller- 899; Miller
8464 K. Thom 174;, N Weatherhead
718
I: 795.„ N. McDonald 719; P. M.C-
,
Qnillin 627; M.'. Morrison .609;:'
Porater 598. •
' .8o3. - E Swan" 790; A.. Miller
.783.
A Class; P. Dpritin, 'G. '1VIcDon4ld,
M. Purvis, G. Weathe-rliead, :11.
Woods
Test
Test .MarkS—
A., Watson 87;• D. McDonald
„
85; ,E. Durnin; 78; It: 'McQuillin 76;
McDonald; 79; . E. Miller 69.: G.
Morrison 59; J Thom 54; DTSwan
31.• •
II; G. Miller .91; 'L. Miller., 70; N.
1Wentherhead 09; K: Thoni 66. • •
--No,--on roll 24: 'Av Fitt. 21:.
Vera E. Todd.
Report of S. S. No 10 Ashfield.
Sr. IV.; 'Tested in Hist., Arith, tit.,
Geog, W. Lnne. 75%; R Howard 66,
M. Johnston 69; T. Johnsto-ii
Hogan '40; 0.4Jphnston*.
Sr. III: Good—Bill Johnston; lElia
1-lottan; 'Bill Reed*.
Jr. III.: Good --Dick Reed; Hilda
%Lane; Jim dennan: Fair--Rayrnond
Hogan; Frank 'Drennan..
IInd: Ei‘ccellent'Vera., tittle; Ina
Campbell; Anna M., Fair—
Birdie Reed-,
EXcellent—Alex 'Ferri*. and
Jim NelSon, . ties; -Marion ...Hogan.
Fair --Bill Drennan.
Sr. Pr.:: Good—Howard Reed.
. Jr. 1.-,1r.1 Good—.Jean Nelson and.
Eileen Campbell, ties; 'Willie lgclri;•
ries. , .•
Beginners; Rhea Millet; Bob Far-
rish; Jean Reed; Alvin Drennan.
No. on 'roll 30. Av. at 27 .46.-
* Those marked With an (.*) missed
elm or more •weekly tests.
-0
• Myre J. Nactionald.
MANY ARE' IN DEBT, •
•A prominent banker makes the
'that font -fifths otall wage-
,
earners are in debt. OnIy.out a
onatter of. the country's poPulati'on;
he hays:, are free from financial Ivor.
rieS. This Scintilla somewhat appall-
ing, and might' lead to the, Conchisipti .
that we are an imprwrident, nation dif
spend thrifts.Most people will agree'
that it is no fun: to be hi debt. The •
'feeling ,that one 0:WCS money for rie
cessities or luxuries ;is to the Majotii
CY A disquieting one. There are in-
deed people Who take their financial
'responsibilities very lightly .ahd-, re•••
fiise to lose anYsleep- or disererian,
die§ in the personal or family budget:
But the average Manor rinianfeels
uncomfortable under suck., Strain,
Abate 'aye, however, debts and -debt.
The ni an wilo, •.owes _for a; bome# ari
automobile, a ,piano 'or other furniture
may he.in, the soundest* kind of ,finat-
cial condition'i A mortgage, ia..110
longer Toga:riled' ',Et sort .of
Skeleton, but as a very strand and ta.
tiOnal
CAR, OF.THE APIARY '
IN,' 'SPRING
Those keeping been can savethem.-
3,ave, considerable WOity and ,OXtra
vY'.0.0; in the )41.1SY season fqr early
Ante, if they will give the 'colonies
little care , during the, tithe dunde-
Jions
and fruit, trees ...are. itii,bleaaPln•
.kieSidea. the saving of timelater," pro,
:per—fittentfon'in--May,increases'.:the '
'yield ,of''hbaey. appreciablir..When'the
1.dandelion. or. frnit..trees: . begin, to
!' examine every • colony
.tho: *PIOT ter; tlfeSe ',+hree rea-
,ons. • First clip the wings of • all
;Oneens.,...S.11 :91•Eit if, the colony
.iwarerS later, • you de ;hot.; have :to
„lin:lb tree* to hive the s'warin-..When"
4, colony- Swarmsand the wings` of
'the. ,qUeeti .are clipped. it is an 'easy'
• •.natto.r to catch the queen 'near the•
trittance of fite, hive. Then plate' aril.'
lttler 'hive *bete lhe Old colony Steed
-
And ori.:the all 'the.,
',front :the ' old!,:colony, which
•,ias just swarmed. By this, thine the.
warm. will be returning to. the Old
location, ,- on which is now. placed a
dye, body' Of dry 'conibs.or 'full' Sheets '
iF foundation and .ali supers from
thti, .Old.cOlonir. ' Nowletthe clipped.-
ineeri run in at the entrance with, the
..eturning bees and your aWarin is.
hived. Open the .colony hwarm-
4., and selectone comb ' on *bleb
•.bere is one. or more piunip .queen
cells.' Stand thii• cembdown by ,the
• 'ida • Of the hive carefully' and ...,then,'
.,
ake out two thirds Of the ternainhig•
•!,colibs, and:shake all the ,:bees 90the
t.onibs' in front ref the entrance; of . the
„iew :hive,' in which the' swarm has
'hist entered. . Now rePlaCe ,the combs,
including. the one ;whieh.. has, the
queen -tells, into the old. 'hive.
replace.' the- .cover"'and take, the • cont.
• plete' hive to another pari. of the„
lpiary. This Manipulation wifl"'usti-.
•stcip. ,all: :further.swarniing, if
enough:,suPers' are given to the. heeS
beeenie' 'crovided.
The second anipulatiOn is to ..e.X.7
•,•, amine; each and pver:Sr • colony, for
American .fetilliroOd.."EVery. beelteep,
should be able- to' recognize ,' this ,
'rouble and When it is .found •the'
est best method Of treattnent is
. , . .
,ito. destroy the, contents' ..iefeet7.
«'.1 ioinnies bY -Minting, after:. the
•fieen 'have • been killed. Prevent roh.
• ..
hing and tie, not eiehange cOmba..be-
tween eo1onie iinleSS" .''Oertairi: -this.
iliaease is absent., ,A iulFetin on bee,
obtained from ; the
Office. Of 4he''Agriciiltnial Repres,enta-
IVe; W.; K. Riddell; Walicerton.., The
manipulation to te be madechit-
l;tie; the dandelion and fruit .' blossom
Period: isa...Very iinpOrtant,''qne and
will' help very' Matetially . in inereai-.
ing th,e'.1fpney..„crop, And 'retarding
Sivairtning.. This manipulation,
al-
houirh of vital ''impertaiite,': takes
,Init 'little, time . -and will .nay.' A 'good,
ilivldendlater, on in the :season'. After
the'. wings . the !queens have- been
ilipped...qiid, the COlOnies have been.
:examined-'fot '..AmetiCan.fetilbrOod. at
the;. eginntng, of dandelion -bloom or
fruit bloom, give. each .goed SU -Ong
colony Of bees a Second ,hivebody of
either combs 'or 'fun ,Sheets of • feuri-
' Do not use a;nueen excluder.
Mit ....alleiv-,the...qneen to use both:hive •
hodies. •Tf the eolOnY is '.vetY strong
•irid the , weather is fine. during this
„
•riatiod,r.give• :these' colonies a Third
hive :body -of 'sheet' of conab
foundation. This Manipulation Means
that:you wilt have 'veiy powerful cO17.
whenth.e-niain, flew, carries later
'slid they will not be soinclined to
sWerin. as other crilonieS',*hich have '
'jot had, the extra room. .
. . . ,
.the weather:is unsbi table dnfing.
the; dandelion and fruit bleSSoin
per -
0(1, Many. colonies :•will ' Starve or be.*
.poni.e..:..'so weakened that they will riot'
116 strong...mien-0 to 'stor.e himeir.:When
the clover„ 'flow. •begins. Remember,
„it is , the strong . Profitable colonies
that starve and and these Are the colon-
ies 'Whiefi Shettlii have'YoUr full atten-
tion. Sugar syrup, one One. part water
hziA
one part ,part Sugar. Will tide your '
colohies over ...tbe critical .petiod' and
'note' than . -return:. the ;'.expenditure.
Many .a crop of honey ha been lest.
beeatise the 'bee -keeper kept hoping:
for better 'weather and •a' flow,, which
did- not Materialize.' You cannot have .
celonY, at full 'gathering strength•
when'. the 'Main 'flow cetnes,, if there;
is any Slackening , of .',..,hroedreariag
front' now to •the end .61 the" Main
light honey , flow. •
.
When Glover tominentes to Yield
honey it is'timeto use tlie.lueen
chninti, lf,. extracted, 'honey. is. , heing
nroduced. When , the excluder •i.s
Use the :queen' Slienld be
placed in :the .15i:taint:. hive ;11clity with.
the excluder VectilY en:the top,,..of
this hive .body....71.(eave the ether. one
Or tWO hive bodies abovethe exClud-
er. If enlY .one ',extra hive body was
'Used , earlier you ,,shOtild give these..
eplonies another, heloW.the al-
readY tried, •direetly,eVer the, extinct;
Scipers'.'should lie 'added ' each
Week -Cif the main flbw.' You "shonld
have not. less: than three extracting
supers, for i &telt' colony run for ex.'
traCtecl honey end.at least fent temll'
honey supers, if colonie aro frO.
..dnellig &nth honey... •
11.
.0 and There
(q.g)
., • ,Quebett,,When" the 19211 ship-
png
.seation opened here April 22,
' the Canadian paolfic, 'Lawrence ;
' fleet supplied fifty per' cent. Of .
the...steamer's that docked with S.S.
Mentclare,,MontroYal and Mellta.
The ' three ships :parried in. round „
figures' 2390 linnillgrants ' aboard •
mostly ot British' stock and 'desr.,-
414ed to fer.ine in the West •
Jiiternatiorial„ Advertising Con-
vention andExnoeilloa to bQ held
..et Detroit, July 8,12, :is already at-
tretting. "wide nOtlee.aad will cone
• tent . under on re -of everything, re-
intthg
to ,organised:.advertising. in
every Phase. , • Advertising ' 'then.
froM..• Overseas °will 'attend," and
• hookings, are .being made on Cana-
: ;Ilan Pacific' - liners • 'frorcr•Great ' •
, Britain! and Europe well ahead of
• time in *IOW of, the large,'demand •
for travel.."that -*ill arise..
SIxty-fiVe miles ef salmon flah,
lug In the pgai* ittyr, New limns -
wick, were enjoyed • recently, by
five anglers front Chicago and the .
Middle: West and by, a party' ,
of, New York •newontapermen, In-
cluding W. McGeehan, internation-
ally known ,New York Herald -Tri-
bune Sports 'eivriter. 13nth parties '•
' wete.staying for .aibmit;a fortnight '•
in thecare of Harry, Allen, well
known New BrnnewlickIiiide; They
travelled Canadian Pacific to their
' fishlhg 'destination.
• Okanagan. -- Word . is received ,C
. from Washington that the Mane-
gan project, during, the last year,
had a higher per acre yield of
, apples and a- -constiquent higher.
, acre return to the. grower, than,
any government irrigation project
In the United istates. The local
project, with.3.567 acres th apples:
has a yield of 05,142,750 pounds,
Or 9,852 pounds to the acre, ayield
ivhich brought the growers a re-
turn of, $1,030,54, or the *high re-
cord price' of $289 an acre. On the,
yaltima, project the average yield
- was 9,602 pounds, to the .acre or at,
the,.rate of $246.16 per acre.. The
nearest approach to the 'Washing -
ten record was on the Sun' river
projeet in Montaria, where-. the
average was- $153.-$3 an .acre, .fol-
lowed--14,--the-Bui.elyrblectrith-a--
'priee of $1.•18. .
Ottanra,-.The '!Department of
Agricuatire, • has ,issued a report
showing how the Canadian "Motir
plane is combatting Wheat rust—
how the Cananlan, Mr Force, the.
FederarDepartment of. Agriculture' •
'
and the, pathological plant .of the
ManitobaAgri Cu I tu ra 1. College at.
• ' Winnipeg.; are 'uniting, to fight the
'enerny. : report 'says': "The.
.work consists ' mainly in the .,ex- • • •
'posure • or slides:: at different
and at different' locationS,
These ;aeroplane eipostireh at-
tempt to -collect -.trent altit tides of:.
from 1,009,.to 5;000 feet the date 'at •
• the earliest appearance 0? 'rust.,
Spores,' the region otetrwhch they
first appear,the rate at which the
spore content ofthe.' air',Itier.eases
over, va,rious -regions. the
' Of •snores ,' ,caught at the littoier
altit.itd.-ts and •tie rei'atiOn of der::
• talc enviririmicntal - and ..clinlatic
ia etc rS ,tp: the rale , o'f dr,•Velottre en f•
and. 4,...-erd .,ef. rnst. Stop-
pereil.. bottles. •are usini ,.eonta, Wag
Wooden .pac' Ilest,•to wh,cli at,:,
thcbed tuicro:icon't slides;
:sinearc-d Wasern,ri. These •
slides' are .c.t.xtiod- .",efq-, 15 ronniert
at v•tryirg aoci4s; the s'..';Ies,.'re-
piaecd: in .11.e. ii6f.t los .an"), ,nhen, r'-
-turned •t`o latt'orh-
't at • ”"
4
. If your •colonies sivarM,. treat them7
_
as outlined and. ,-.you should have have no
further • trouble • from,. secondary
sWarnis.. • • • ,,
• Have you registered jour apiary
thiS year? All apiaries, n yen' though
One colony, must he registered on or
before the the '90th of April ,. of each
year. Do: not neglect this 'if ' you
have not already sent it n, to . the
Provincial Apiarist, . duelph.'
You can obtain an „' anpikation ,for
certificate • of registration from the
Agricultural: RePresentative'a; .ofilte,
Walkerton, Ont.
,
•
0.
,
MAy. ,10th, • 1,928.
'ST. HELENS
- (Intendea. for last Tv%)
Mrs. Ed. .Smith and little daughter
of.„Toronto,,are visitors with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs..' !John Webster.
. Miss Vera Woods of Toronto,. was
a week -end visitor at . her hente here:
' Mrs. Hyde . is spending a' week in.
Kincardine, ' • ' - ', • ',,,
Mr. tern& Woods,. Mr. .RebinS01).
'41 -la Mrs. R. J. Woods and Miss John-
ston were recent guests with friends'
at' Brueefield.• " ; , ' „ • ,
. . .
. _
Nessra, Duncan ,and Deriale Mac-
Donald attended the.: funeral of their
•couSin, * the late. 'llas MacDonald; at
Guelph, .on Thursday. ..
••• Mr; Walter Craw of LuclineW„ was,.
* visitor ,With•• Rey. and Mks. Whit,
field at the .Manse,''prie tiak last weeh,
yr....and Mrs. Ewart ,',111aePherabit,
retUrned, j:rana., their. heneyinqoa...on„
Monday. • We extend- congratulations
and, best wishes, ,end :a:, hearty 'Ytre17
terne to 111ra., MacPherson • .to ...,,pur
&immunity, . : , ' ' • : '
-The Y.P.B.C., Of Calvin' Church had
as their gue.sts, the Young I, People's
Society of the; Whitechurch: United
Church on Friday evening last, when
both societies were well represented.'
.A.fter a few words of WeleOrne from
their President; Mr. •j,..Pettipiece; Pc-.
visitors took :charge of the meeting.,
our President, Mr. Lorne Woods, the
cupYing the chair. MusiCal nuinbers
, , . „ „
by .a male quartette, a duet hy Miss
I...MOote and Mr. G. Farrier, a 'duet
by the Misses Carrick,. a piano :solo
by .Miss- S..Carriek, anda reading.hy
'Miss Olive Farrier weri all niuch en-
joyed and . appreciated. Mrs. D. 'Bee-
crcift took the topie,':"Cleaning up our
Comninnity;" dealing, with it in:: a •
Very Interesting.'and helpful manner;
'After :the &inclusion of this meeting,
St. Heieii-r tok chatge of a shaking
hands ' contest, and a ,hackward spell-
ing tn'atch beteen Whitechurch and
St. Helena .were enjoyed, These with.
the social how aided ingetting the
inienib_ers,..,het
: ter_ actin ainted-...A2 debate -
_c
Between the twip sbeietiePwill ,be .the
.feature of a 'Meeting to be held at
, "
Whitechurch later in gay.
. ,
' A' meeting fgt. the organisation of
a Bowlin, 0 ub,,I•was held in the Han
one• night, recently, :When the follpik-
ing • offieers were appointed: ,Presi-
dent, kr. •,John Wpbster; 'Seeretary-
Treasurer; 4 r. W. I. .Miller.. I At the -
same Meeting the Boys' Soft, ' Bali
Was • re -organized, • with ' f, Mr. J. D.
Anderson again manager,' Mr Lorne'
Woods :captain, ; and ' Mr: " Stanley '
Todd Secretary -treasurer: .,.. ' • 1,
. .
-7-0+0-0H", •
REMARKABLE WOMAN AT
.
, • •
, WIA,ItTON:
_The Wiarton newspaper last week.
told of the resignation of Mrs. Chris- .
tianna Matthews Of that town, from
the 't'.vo Positions of telegraphopera
tor fer...the .C.N..R. Telegrai-ffi ' CO.;
and -as Librarian of .the Wiarton Pub-
lic Library, • '
What Makes this double resigna-.
tienworthy of mention s that Mrs',,
Matthews,- a widow', had been the re- ,
sponsible operator in the Wiarton of-
fice
, ,
fice for 5.years. When the •office Was.
first opened in 1873,. her late husband'
•was ',put , in Charge,'. and Mrs. Mat-
thei-ds at once learned the:operating.:
Mr.'and'tn. Matthews woilict at that
ttime he ' Young conplearid had come
te,Wiarton three years .befere.In the
Years that followed they reared nine•
childrenfout:hOys and five girls=
all their own. Eight are still hying,
and 5cattered about SorneWhat. The
five daughters are all. married:
•
Twenty years age, Mts. Matthews,'
in addition .to :her duties , as 'telegra-
pher; took, the position., of librarianin
the: Public Library i •and in that poSiL
;
.0*
1,•
Great.Neiv Chry-,,,,
,ster "62'i Prices—
iiusinesii Coupe,
$1 3 50; •Roaderer,
'with runilde seat),
i
1 3 70; Touring,
$1375;
• $1450;:Coupe (with
.rtnnble seat), $.1490;
4doorSedin,$1530;
Landau Sedan,
$1600. All priccs
f.o.b, Windsor, Ont., •
including standard
factory eqtttpment
(freight and taxes
. carp)
•
CHIWSLF.R. "62'.',.PerfOrtnanee—
sizes Chrys1er,`.`62'' superioritY.
62 miles an hour plus—smooth, easy
miles. 7 --bearing crankshaft in perfeci
balance. Flashing acceleration in
traffic. Unusual hill climbing ability --
*The easiest car to steer.-
- t
'.. • *
Crtassis spring ends mounted in rub.
ber shock insulators. 1-1Ydraulic four.
'Wheel brakes4atways perfectly self -
equalized for positive safety.
' Chrysler st-ylish lines and. appear-
ance. Roomy bodies. Saddle spring
seata$ g. Unusual fineness m fittm. gs
and upholstery. Latest shades and
ties in colur combinations.
the wheel of a "fa." That's
the place where you can most. easily
'prove, that it is everything a car
should be and does everything a car
should do (m8)
..0
. at ttanew lower prices re-emptia!
..
. • .
.••••
.1
. THE 'CANADIAN -BUILT CHRYSILEH F OR ,CA14AOIANS
ble and obliging; official. On' her , re,
tent recognition, due to failing health,
the Library Beard ,presented her With
an 'address ,of aPPreciation. • -
That was h.:). ordinary life—to. hold
, . .
that position for 55 years; to raise.a.:
'fetidly of nine; to lose a IniSband, and
'one child, and 'to be librarian.for 20
There'. Wilirbe: general: hope that
Mrs: . Matthews will regain. „ her
health, and enjoy a comfortable Old
age. • . •
ROBIN AND 'BLUEBIRD
.Robin and bluebird, I saw youthis
morning, ' •...• •'
Sawyou•again for the.first time this
• spring; '
Watclied,,•as you, perched oti the ever-
green tree -tops, '
Listened, enchanted, at hearingyou
sing. •
.Robin and bluebird; when. afternoon
. sunshine' t• ' •
• • is new;
1T01)0 thntWi, banish 'dark' S
llhadows
of ;
Chaiiging, the: dullness of grey •skies •
•'to ' blue:
obinand blnebittl, one more you
04Ua
.O.'e'llielolLi.tyhdUlirs,:nrg,t'gladdeUs hearts .
that ere"drear,
RedbrehSt and blue -Wing,". l :day
W' , .
sings your old, soug—. ,
"W•inter, as 10170', but the Spring-..
.. time is
IT Rebind Monkinan, Brampton, Ont.
'
•
.PRBSI3YTERIAN AUX.
, The regniar meeting,: was held on
tie 2nd ; inSt. Mis Trit presided. '
The Bible Study was taken by kr$:.
Gr,ant...4p excellent ,a•c-iiort '..of the
Provincial ,iNieetiti(4 held. in 'Guelph,
was*read. This report was prepared .
•Fell, golden ;rain from a
sky ef• soft bYt Airs. J. W. Hendei•son, .thedele-
• e•lte to the rneeting • M Aitche-
blue, • •• . • • *" •
Tvvittering, you fluttered -from tree- sar.' 'a sc-'1°. A *r•es°1•111;i"
top to tree -top,
Redbreast,. and bird of,. the, azure:
blue.'
Robin and bluebird-, at- evening hen
•• shaddws .
•
Stretched o'er 'the grass with .dark
fingers and long, , •
'There in the -pine tre".1,,,•_anning. „its,
' high :branches„ .
Swinging,' you 'kvarbled your evening
•
tiontoo, the pubic. recognized a cape- song.. '
/passed expresSing'Ayinpathir .for the
lamilY of, the late Mrs.. McCinre'and
•aintreciatien of,..her sbrir:Ces. ,in the
W.M.S. Trilinte-. was also paid to her
christian character. ‘' •
'
: Strange that men shonla eau :mon-
ey "dough". Dough' stiCkS to your
.fingers.
• -•
.The only 'Certain thing aletit,sprink
weather. Isthat rain will fall When
you try...to 'show oft ,your, new coat, .
f spedal produd» or every purpose for every surface
MO% PURE
PAINT
kr 4*x/crier
or inferior
•VARNOLEUMi.
for Oildoilr
&linoleum
NV000.,L'AC
Li forflois
44d flithilOro'
•
•••,,