The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-03-13, Page 5THE, LUCKN.OW SENTINEL
THURSDAY, MARCH 13th, • X930
:Phone o 10 1$•�� Your _Cvi e
We ell for •alit late lett Che .er Than The Credit :9foi'�.
E C _.h B i►p ,.
•
AXES
WE SELL
• - THE RENOWNED: ":6 A .M S' O'1N". AXE, SOLD
FOR . YEARS AND • ABSOLUTELY Q'IIARANTEED;
' WE `HAVE A SPECIAL 'IN AN AXE, "N 0 4 4 4." THIS'
AXE IS MADE OF THE B EST QUALITY. S`T`EEL, HAND-.
'Agit
AND:
.ED WITH A FIRST CLASS HICKORY HANDLE.
'' IS; GUARANTEED-PRICEa$2,25.; - °
AXE •OA• D:LES
WE HAVE' A ;GOOD' STOCK. OFHICKORY AND HAND
' MADE •ELM HANDLES:.
CROSS ' C HJT, , SA,.S.
• We Can 1 Suit You In A gime: We• Have ': Tiie .
:' A !� PREI4II'IER
MAPLE T.E•AE, •. RAC ''R .p1hID M , PLE i,.EAF
All Quaranteed '' awe. ••
.MITTS and PULLOVERS
•WE• HANDLE THE 'FAMOUS `"MARVEL hI I'D.E7
'WITH ELASTIC 'CO* ANp ALL • SEAMS SEWN WITH'
LINEN THREAD, Also HORSEHIDE: MITTS' &'.PULLOYEBS.'
a
OYSTER SHELL
1BEST QUALITY - $1,50 PER 'CWT.
Heating, Plumbing and. Electric "Wiring
ZION' "
•
Mrs `' David aAncierson celebrated
her 90th birthday on Tuesday, March
11th. Quite a number sof her children
andrandchild' a di ,. gathered to extend •
g
to her their congratulations.
Mr. :and Mrs. Mark Gardner :and
children spent ,'i couple; `of days with
ion friends, last week.
Mr. and .Mrs; Jas.. Cooke of Belfast
•:.visitebd Mr:'and Mrs. Will Gardner on
Friday • evening last. , .•
Mr. and.. Mrs. Will'. Ritchie• spent
Sunday, with thelatter's• mother, Mrs
Jas: Ritchie, .Sr.' '.
Mr. and Mrs. 'W.i11, 'Gardner, visited
Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. T
Webster:
Mr, Jack Irwin and • 'Misses Lyla.,
and Wini4ie. spent Sunday with
friends " at Zion.
Cars are . niuch in eviden^e again
as roads are almost clear 1 ef snow
with the exeepti.on of one bad drif •
on Anderson's side road which bas
proved a 'hold up to acme motorists.
FOUND• -At the Orange•.Hall A'
woollen scarf. • •Owner may obtain
same by calling at Jas. E. Ritchie's,
' HANOVER MAN GETS $2,000. ,"
FOR LOSS OF AN EYE
Last Wednesday night in ' Owen
Sound the juty at the Spring Assiz-'
es, , over which " Mr: Justice Wright
presided, brought in a verdict in favor
of Thomas Brownlee, Hanover, ,who
sued the Hand Fireworks Company of
•- Hamilton, to recover damages for the
loss• of, the Sight of one eye as a re-
sult of an accidentat a fireworks dis-
• play at Hanover's civic holiday , last
Sommer..
The jury allowed the plaintiff $2,-
000 and all costs. His counsel was Mr.
Roy Robertson' of .Walkerton, while
•Messrs. C. W. R. Bowiby and W. E.
Griffin, of Hamilton firm of Wash-
: ington, actin .Bowthv and Griffin.
were associnted,, in limiting .after the
•interests of the defendant company..
'i',.e case was . °rrite technical and..
there w'e're eaniple Elf fesea and nhinea
and port fires •prodneed as exhibits'
Their cAnstruction,.ete.• ,olid other de-
tails were gone into • fully by . plain-
tiff's counsel, wlio called London, of
the University c f Tnr r to as an ex-
pert witness. Weeriants produced
• expert testimony •also."
Brov'•nl'ee . afleired, of course,' .that
the mine was, defective and .that the
company's a ilert, on the ground at
'the time, was ceeeteas, when he'gave.
instructions, and, aleo_in lack of s`up-
eryiaing... `
.The• jury found that' the• mine wait
'` defective. t1•; t .it should have .bad•
�-solid' b'asedo-hall t in 'position, encs
that 'the expert should have peeled;
off the outside covering of the fuse.
-i •ai r--to-niake_.it tarn s owl , -for
the reason .that whets the, covering
was left on it made the fuse an •m=
: Arid the' .mine 'went
_•stantaneous ruse, a
off is s; t•--wx's-lighted.- • ..The
• Mine was supposed to shoot up stars,
etcr ' whereas the evidence showed'
that it ' did nidt. �
• vii'
Many married women are kept very
busy between watching their kitchen
,.ringer 'and "their husbinnds. If they.
take their eyes, Off one, the borer Is"
14110 t0. so .017it►
Herd an There
(488i
" Smashing all, known records for
the' 120 ,miles of heavy ening teat'
' eharneterizcd 'the Tntnt4iattonal Dog .
Sled Derby rn-' at, Qnnhec recently,"
Emf'e et Gnd:A^rd• gationed in to '•
his fourth • ' virtory In 'that event
when he •1'011 I:,1,1..n0nd V_..opala-to•.
the st •,e 'hv 1 mer..!n',,f dive rrrin
: utes fin+ to ;.e1'"ve„ h'm'e' We-ten-
int.?.
+ne-ten {nte. and 27 eeeeedw. 'fur t'le.'Wllnte •
dtst•rnee. St need", rd men $1.000 .
ensh and a •t:•n'a rein TT,nre were
twelve eonteat^-ts in :the .race.
•
The . {l-nctern lor'nrfi' 1iiee eon
.st nietaln •,err .r•, -•,•,•re .n? .t'iQ pan8- •
than Pacific Tie"., -.,v r":• 1930, an-•
• nnlinred rt heedea''rtae ,of the` •
eomeanv rei•en -" '"voy4 an
pxpoodit,•,'re of 511 nen.nnn. k'aM 1D.
C. •rninn an,. Rre.tern ,-gee_-•+•pgirfont,
Intr`,rvielred ;Et. Wn,,.,tnr.. Tri•
11n•+ fn th+e n-�--, ton •,-,,,r" ,.,•dn1lbrs'•
win be anent nn ,,, i+rnrevementa
derten,ed ,tn.\ inrrr-ae. th.e 'capacity:.
and'effic'n;ncy nf• lines operated
•fhe west.
• prirrhacr of the Atr.na F.s Stam .
'i
itswav by the Canv.adian Pacific
Mt/1% av 1a anennncedby E. W.
'Beatty. chnir•nn' and • ',reside -lit:
of the latter rmmnrnv The prop-
erty rnn« fintwnnn • Tiffin Current '
and., Rudhitrv' anrt its .merehase l is
,snbiet•t'to annrnvat nf'the hoard nt
' di'rertnra nf. the .Canadian Paeifie
and to r'ti'i•rate,e by .char -holders
at the swine! .meeting to be held
May 7' next.: . • : •4-
' For 'several yearn ('A, has led ,
the world. in aerial ,ctrrge.9ng and „
!n't'year. notion/le-004 that leader -,,
ship, by apelving. tar the nest. time
In say country,, aerial mei'hods to,
$eodette reconnrlisa}inre nn4 trans.
pnrtatian. •.: Around , 79 009 square
miles were •aoverecl by eeninl photo- .
grenhs last. i'f+Ar by the 1Tiri•al •Cad-•
.
• adian Air Farce and tine r,nadian.
Government .Department of the,' If- •
terlor. I • •
•
•
' Canadian invesements •si•-oad at
the end .of '192R totailed $1 519,074.-
000. according $n a repent official
estimate, Of .this ,ainntrnt 5x74.626;
0^n is invested in the 1'ritPtl States:
,f•11 915 •Ano in arent Pritr+'n;. and
$572.533.000 in ether ronntrfes:
AvsilphTP 1\oreennwer, In Canada
,fa 20197.000 'horse power under
cnnditiona of 'ordinary „nl+nimum
flow and' 33 113.000 horse power.
ender conditions of. nrdinnlry stir
months flow, Only _ahmit 5 000.000,
horse power has hpen harnessed. '
Thu
first ('n irlian' wnwl'n; Sen -
alar 1•Ion Cairine !hearty W1lgon,
is the 'rent. her of :eirht children
rafritng in are from ?n to 4 :Peaty
to the arr,nintmPnt •ihnre was doubt••
+o wain«liar Women, rnnld 'egfitly
b' annointed to the GPnat6',•1d the
ouestion' lac •,:;,,•rima to the Privv '
rnntiri'' wh+rh held lhst ,roman
were .persons anal' there fare, Entitled
to sit. •
•
Ahn rt 131.4 nlilr.;r,n mrdPta 'l year•
are snrvnir..._ri•-•• i.rv; tteTk- by tYFe
Can --/Van n;, •';r that ir, :•`A gay,.
37 non '.n;n 1'c nwn:i fry n 50.ftiiir-
every week 'rl,(6 .4.(01"4:0 ota'1''is
alad+',sin ,rf r+rr, rr i liars,1i1 rr► 'dTn
txCaYh tinct ,, ,1, ,h ,rv.•t •,1^ante:
' 4.450000 oit A•Ty,r ft. 'n• mrsa et fir{
atenahtna• 1 w'r•i, tlril� ,i1 lee fri anrt•
nnat:rl at on WO rat,/, `t 31).100 in
-the rMn'n fn t.'e
'ASHFIELD
(in'ended ;or last :^:iew)
MI. Kenneth eth 'I11i,11 of -Toronto -is
visiting Mr Hugh MacKenzie. •
Mrs. 'Win' • Findlayson has returned
to her home near Kincardine, after
spending a month with Iher. sister,
Miss Mary Steward,
Rev. F. Ford of Dresdon, visited'
his sister, Miffs. Mike Hogan a couple.
of days last week. ,
• We were. ;sorry to learn that Miss
Lois MacKenzie who has been teach-
ing ,.Tar -onto, since'thristmast. '
sick in a hispital "there with .Sc rlet
fever. Wf are, glad to tiny' she 'is
improving, • ,
Mr, and Mrs. Leo Moore.rk and
d
family, *ha recently came from 'Pet-.
erboro-•district are settled in' the Mc.:
Intyre, house, Con -,12.
On •Wednesday of last'week' there,
passed away anold.; resident of the:
-Kingsbridge . district • 'in'.. the :'person of,
Mr. • Joseph '• Dalton: Although -Mr.'
Dalton had been an invalid for the
past ter years, death came suddenly
,at last: Mr. Dalton used to take great
interest in public tl affairs and was •a;
member '.of 'Ashfield i cou c
n 1 for a
number. of :years' -being reeve • for
several years -He is :survived .by hi'S'
.
widow and one brother, Mr. Morgan
Dalton 'of Ashfield. The .funeral which.'
was • -held in. St. ' Joseph's •Church,
Kingsbridge was largely attended,
and was .in charge of Rev, Fr. 'Mc-
'
Ardle, the parish.. priest assisted by
Rev. Fr, Dean of Parkhill •,and• Rev:
Fr. Ford of Dresdon.. The sorrowing,
friends have ••the' sympathy of the.
community. . • . ,
RURAL SCHOOL ••REPORTS
p Y
S. S. No. 10, Ashfield ' •
• * dndirates absence ft oiri an' exam:
Sr.' IV -Pass 570 -Mildred, Felce
628*: Ella Hogan 608.
Jr.. IV--.P,zss 570; -Hilda Lane' 453
Dick '.Reed .,2.54:. Jim Drennan 278.
Sr..I.I•I-P ss • 450 -Ina Campbell
Vera Liftle 537: tee'
654: e r .:r C'qurtney.
492'Anna M., Farrish 397. '
Jr: III -Pass 450 -Jim Nelson 546
Alex Farrish 4261. Joe Courtney 334*
Birdie Reed ^r.^**
• Hai- :Jean -Nelson : Eileen 'Campbell :
Howard Reed. • • a . '
Pr.-lthra Miller: Jean Reed: 'Bab,
big Farrish: 'Alvin Drennan.'
Tea cher:-Verna M. Pollock.
• S. S: `No.' 12, Ashfield • , '
The pupils have . been .examined` in
•
all. subjects.•
Jr. IV -Harvey Robb 63%;
Sr. III -Reggie Campbell :60: Dun-
can Torhurn 64: Lillian McLean 63:,
Muriel Thorbur'n•'62.
Jr. III -Marie Ferguson 62,
Sr. • II -Albert S.age 66: Andrew
McLennan 58. , • •
Jr. II ---Marjorie 'McDonald 82: 'El-
don ' Bradley 77.
Sr.' Pr. -Wanda Ferguson;, K.tthleep
Thorburn: Lois McLean. • '
Jr. Pr. -Stewart MacLennan: 'How-
ard . Robb. • ' :.•
No: on' Roll 15. , • Ave. Att. 12.6.
B. Grant.
S. S. 3, West Wawanosh -
Jr. IV -Jean • Purdon 83: Robert
McAllister 73.•' '
�� Sr. III -Ila: Fowler 68: Joe • Foran
66: ,Ernest Dernin• 62:• Elwood Fowler.
-----Sr.•H-Helen Durnin ..22E" Helen
Fowler 69.
Sr. I -Elmer., For' n.
Jr.. I -Harold Irwin: Leo Foran..
' Pr. -Roy Fowler: Norman Foran.
No. on Roll 15. . • Ave. Att. 11.75
Gladiis A., Hodgins.
U. S..S. No. 14, West Wawanosh
V --Laura ' Martin 68%. '
Sr. IV -Elroy Laidlaw 734 Kenneth
Laidlaw 69.
'•Jr. IV, -Clifford Purdon 72:•, Roddy.
Inglis• 43* •
-
Sr. III-Rosefla Guest 62: Russell
Farrier 58. • •
'Jr. III -Olive Per -don 74:, Mary
Guest 56: Dick' -Guest 45: Jack Inglis
41*: Doreen• Purdon 38*;
H -Gordon ,Laidlaw • 43*:, 'Murier'
Purdon*. •
I -Bertha Guest •'80: Refiso i Fal-
coner 70: Ernest 11eecrofti, 60,' , •,
' . Pr. -Good -Donald Martin: Pauline
Inglis, Fair -Bill Martin. •
(*) 'Missed one or more • tests.
No. on Roll 20. Ave. Att. 16.43
Lena •I. Hackett,
LtCKNOW end WINGHAM
• - ,
1VIti umen al Vfor
Lucknow,-011e•
'
Has ..t aT-rgat and moat mlale
,stock in. the. magi: beautiful designs
to choose frothy in
• Marble, Scotch Swedish .and • an.
• F
adieu Granites
W& . inake_s epeclelty� of Pend*
IGfbnnmertta a ►�I"-invite- your�-lnsnee---
Inneriptioi Neatly, Carefully' aide.
• I r'ornptly Done.
S"sw ui before Waring yout--ordet,
Oeaglaa 'their.
Phone 14
X
GOT ,IJE.IAEF BY FRAUD
Tht't tl i c+yr r r� y , F:t c'ta, relief,.
although well -to -4o, r> ovid,�d that all
the property he has is inhis w,�ife's
name, . was demonstrated recently in
the city of 'Brantford, when Joseph
gilts was acquittd' on a charge of•
securing city retie , by falsely signing
a relief card at the city hall, declaring,
himself to he, without money or pro-
perty. to provide himself -and family
With' the necessities of 'life
The • wife had p%eviously• been char.
ged, but "was acquitted when it was
alio' ' n that she did not ask for relief
It was admitted that the coii.ple owned
a(home insured: for $'6,000, a. car,,a
'mortgage on a _f,; rm and other al-
uables,• but -.it was clainted that ;these
were all tri ut the wife' name. 'With this
t o• wife .concurred; ar#d today. the "
covert., found that the man' bad, not
'made any false •declarations, although:
hebad steppedclocsely.' to the line. • •
The police proved that : Fli-ks 'had
made payments on the cal anti •hada
bourht a •licensesince getting city.
relief. Sitibe the case came .into court
the man visited the city hall- and
again Signed .the, card, stating 'that'
he .and his family are starving and
without' collateral. :
' -0.0.0--
MRS. LINDBERGH MAY LOSE JOB
' Following the leadof, the Detroit,.
City Council;, which • recently ordered
abort 1,700 aliens .empl ;yed in . •var-
ious city, denarttnents discharged, the
board of: 'education . is considering 'die -
missing • 786 teachers who are aliens
or •nonresidents of Detroit. ,
M'•s, E ngelirte 'Lodge' Lindbergh
mother of :Col Cherles .A. Lindbergh
• is one of those who would be . dis:
charged if theresolution before the
board of education is .passed.
Mrs. Lindbergh, who teaches chem-
istry at Cass Technical Hig1t,.School,
has• been an employee of the •beard
'seven year. She lives at Grosse Pointe
a suberb; Most Of . the non-resident
emuloYees, Cody indica.
ted; �live
in
-
communities` which ;are• par of the
nietropol'it4n area of Detroit.
• --.-..0 O 0--+-..
HEALTH SERVICE:
' ' of the
CANADIAN' MEDICAL • ASS'N
• Poor Blood
The blood is ,an important ,censtit-
uent of the body.. About one twentieth,
of body weight is 'blood. The blood
,serves to bring to the.tisslies oxygen
:from the hints and food "from the di-
gesti'•e track. It , carries -away, 'their
waste' 'products from the tissues _to.
the --Organs of elimination. The inter-
nal • secretions from„. the ductless
'glands. are.circulated in the blood:. It
is.- evident that the proper nutrition
of the•body and the removal of wastes„
depend upon the blood's . doing. • its
part in these' two important functions
The bled is subject to :certain di-
seases, but', we are not. considering
actual' diseases of the blood, -such as
the aniaenias; but rather that condi:'
• tion which many people speak of "as ,
bad blood" or "poor, blood." This 'is.
heard of often in the: spring .when
people say that their blood is in bad
condi tion. • •
• When, sueh'persons are questioned
it is `generally found that they 'are
feeling'; somewhat miserable, run
down or below par, ,and they blame
their blood for their unfitness. If
they have pimples, boils or other sores,
they regard, these as, evidence of bad
blood. and consider that • this condi-
tion ' is nature's way • of 'ridding the
blood of ,impurities.
The mode or living of most of this
group is: ii story' d neglect of all
those habits of life which' must re-
ceive 'reasonable • attention if -health
is to be maintained, • physical fiti:ess
assured ;and freedom from the ill eft,
ects of neglect of the needs of • the
•
body avoided: •
The reason* why • thconiplaint re='
garding bad blood It more .fregrent
in the spiting is the foundation of
the popular idea that spring tonics
,are required is, because during the
Winter, hinny people 'live an unheal-
thy life. If, during that season; ex-
ercise, fresh ,air, bathing and such
n titters are neglected, and 'partieu-
larly if the person continues to eat
aa"_much; n when he•is:.working hard
"then t th a .h'e-de suffers. '
-The. condition. _af__unfttness i . snot
due to the hlootl's 'being poor or !'ad
-fit because the Nrhple--lrtrdvr-c iffers'
from a lack',of cares This an he pre-
vented by a proper . moderate diet'•
t) fresh. air, a ;erFise, bor�V, Award"
y ,
ness and 'care ae - to reiiminatioii'.'
S ria tonics ,are not reh'ired. It is
Sprine
not-throu'g'h•-mediffnes 'that eve ltcep,
our todi'es }realthy. T is through- - a
pr'oper . manner of living. The twat' to.
"Purify the blood" is to attend'• to
P.
the body, to .eat properly and .011M-
•: -nate.- reg'-l.rily .
Questions Convening' Health
addressed to the Canadian Medi May ye have all the luck in the
It,'A, Spottbii tel Assoeiatiion, 184 College St., ``world, on St: Patrick's Day,. sled not
Phone i I Toronto will bis °••'`awed permit. •' ,• bo• of er' • winnin' the e1ay' pipe for 0,10-
Many
,10 "
HINTS FOR IiOMEBODIES
•
(Written by Jessie Allen Brown).
Wearin' , Of 'The Green
S•t. Patrick's pay in, the • morning!
Sure', and we will be, celebrating it!
''We may not be Irish, but that does
not matter,. for we can say 'Erin Go
Bragh' with the :test . or them. St.
Patrick is a saint to. all the world.
• What an :excuse• for a party! That
is.• of course :if, we really must have
an excuse `There is no need to ,ug=
gest novelties of favors, 'for ' •every.,
store displays . theta, ,and' by their
very. attractit+c'..2ss, put you in the
mood of a par"ir
.To',a.child the main part'•of a rrty
is what''•they: get to. eat. The• g'r'own.
Up gue6t•is• not'so concerned about it;
`but• the food• td ' be served looms. • high
\n the hostess' eye:•lhe•lunch is 'easy
to make attractive to, look 'at; `glad,
good to eat and in ,keeping with the,
g, -,
.1reci.
•e 1 hal e ' Variety.':
dhY;,W wi a. of .,
pea,• so that .you• -niay • ch'oose some=
thing to spit the • ttpe of tarty you
plan; •to,liave." • • '
Sandwiches •
Sandwiches are the mainstay- of
�.
th ".hostess. Wha 'e• er *Mid' .we do
. e
without then! To, those •vvho live' in
large centresi.t is easy to. get mater
ids such ,as green pepper 'and tress
,With which' to • carry , out -your • colo'
readers,: are .mot ;able'': to get these
scheme, liut;..as' a ;good nsiny;..of ' mir
things'. we wi11.•firct.'aconaider mater
ials which are''available to everynne.�'
If you have preen colorrn•r. Matter it
can be • used ;in both F`andwiehes ' and
cakes. It can he ',obtained,' in 'both
paste ,,and .lio'iid• forms., : '
Irish Cart 1'1',heels
Slice' a loaf • of bread ,1engthviise,'
remove crustS,`;1and ! spread with a
•sa°Tndwich spread colored green; White',
cheese,.waliiuts and n^.dyonnaise make
a good coombination. .The •.qu;ckest
Way of ;preparing the nuts is to roll
then!"' •with a rolling„ pin. Roll . the
bread like"a jelly, roll and slice thinly'
Shamrock Sandwiches • ' .0. •
•
'Cut slices of brr;+d with; a shamrock
cutter:. 'Spread . With butter, and: ar-•
':range 3•:slicee, of stuffed olive,,,, on
`each shamrock. These are, open-faced
sandwiches: ' E
Parsley,' Sandwiches •
• Make. •,parsley butter • by' mincing
,parsley very fine ,and .creaming it with
the butter.. Snread' on brawn bread
and serve' with a, Salad:,
Asparagus ..Rolls . -
`. Slice fresh .bread thinly,'reninve
crust's; spread with butter. and add a -
touch of mayonnaise. If the bread .is,..
well buttered 'it Will not , soak in..
Place, an'•,asparagus tip (canned.,) on.
each slice' and roll. These are delic-
ious 'either 'plain or 'toasted.
Cress Rolls- .. •
Make as ,for asparagus' rolls. Ar-,
range the cress, so that, a little of it
is over the edge of each' slice. A plate
of cress rolls is 'very. attractive with-
the green showing. ' ' '
Parsley , Garnish . • •
Make. any favorite . sandwich and
sprinkle with chopped -parsley •before
serving. •
p
Cringer -ale Salad
2 tablespoons gelatine,, 2 tablespoon
sugar, 14 cup cold water, 1 cup boil:
ing Water, Ila' cup :lemon juice; 1 cup
ginger ale„ 1 cup friut, (grapes, grape
fruit, bananas ). ' ' , •
Soak the gelatine int cold viiter for
5' minutes. Dissolve in' -boiling water
add lemon juice, ginger ale and. .-
gar. Coal. Add the prepared fruit and
pour• into .moulds, using either ,large'
or individual ones. • Serve on a let-
tuce leaf tvith salad dressing. -
St. Patrick's Salad ' - •
Choose a green pepper with 3 well
defined 'sections. ' Cut the stem grid
and remove seeds. Mix a cream cheese
thoroughly with mayonnaise, Fill the
green pepper firmly with this mixture
'and chill', i e •.and serve on lett'ice,
Pepper a d Cabbage Salad .
Chop a ,abbage, finely, add minced
onion, a green pepper cut in stripes
Mix with salad •dressing and serve
with meat. A mixture of..l oiled dress-
ing and mayonnaise is, a good dress -
Mg :for this 's'ala'd. •
Tellied' Vegetable Sai*id
.Dissolve a 'lepton idly in 114.. cups"
G'oiliirg- water. •' Add• 1- dessertspi'On
Vinegar., and 2 table n ons onkel:kite
iliwiiett the jelly has 'cooled stir ie
chopper ,veget'ahies, :l' cup ehop-,ed
cabbage. 3 stalks of celery cut fine
will grit ci lane -s7 It-t�hic ad'd• s'ot+i.e•
thing to give color Crated••ear'.ot, or
chopper 'stuffed olive= or ilio `, ed
.a eeli_ etit1ei' are"suitoble.: _, : _
Shamrock • Cakes • '
Cut�'y'eur• favorite cookies With a.
}i--__s•hantrst G tter.. If ybu want to. ton•
time the greed' solei' scheme. &or
your icing for either 9•ai'ge or• strath'
cakes. A` •pale ;green • icing With the
•-e netod•-of--ereme-de- -men ihacherre..
reakes,-a pretty contrast. • I'f the c r'ce
is"a large -one. ea "the che''ries in pie-
¢es''and sprinkle on top. If individr•ai
cakes •are made, use • the chef r;es
Ever.), .Sell 7r.elepherre is' "a ,JEtng .Dii.ataltcs Stt
Here.:,is .a new telephone conveni
ence:. We will give. you a• blank
.I
book In,.
which.y .. o+~u can maket
a.lie
ofhe aeolikely •to call',•
by long distance. We:'will then
fi11 in the NUMBERS foryou and
Y �
return ,the book. '
Whenyou
II •
'I:
cal new names, not
listed in your bo,, . "long dis-
tance" will tell you the NUM-
,. BERS and. you can add them to
your list for future reference.
.Thisspeal long distance dlrec
tory will save time for you be-
cause giving the NUMBER you
want always gets' 'the , quickest
,possible • . connection.: •?
Many women Who 'claim to. 'know ''Eveptuaily• we may be taking our,,;'
more than their. .husbands• •do really peranent tires down to the :ga'rage'.'
., Y , m
do. each year to' get a ,new'car for:them
HARDWARE.
R
CROSS UT SAWS -SHINTY DIETRICH :MAPLE LEAF, .
TRUE SET'& WAGON AXES. •
FIRST .CLASS ROCK !ELM AXE HANDLES.
FULL ASSORTMENT ON:HAND.•
__ -SULPHUR '.-and-..-CATTLE SALTS
SPECIAL -10% DISCOUNT' ON ALL HAND SLEIGHS, AND
SLEIGH. BELLS IN STOCK..
. b
:COAL OIL LATEItS, COLEMAN LAMP AND LANTERNS:.
ZENOLIUM LICE POWDER ON HAN •
CO K. • V
McCLARYS FAMOUS QUEBEC, O STOVES ALWAYS
• ON HAND. .
BULL LINE of:QUEBEC• HEATERS • -
.:1
RAE and • PORTEOUS
PLUMBING, HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND COAL.
Lucknow"
Phone 66 . '
•I
A
®_.. M `CO 'vd t(
E - +� —!- -
1 's!'1,_______________,__________" 1 1 a,ls i 7-3.";,,i71-7-4 ,:, E -1 -Al -Li i�e.d ,
,fAl\,1 •i a -1- '1- sa 1,�-Y -! -11: -11-k
i'•.�.�r ' =0�, ea0 Miliahl 1�Y.jh I►,:
i 11boqtYpr h i• ...'
The ill >r� -a
' k ri r
• rm a De4� its
-D
�T,.-tilt:l��--44 �
II
Popular
Dl'iils
«.1t111<iliatillOn Of the Two lmoat, P
' ie.. are anted for Light -:Ara -ft, Strong -trance
Convenient and Sure Adjustments. •