The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-08-28, Page 4-
cght Ettckttutu *entitle!
MOLSONS BANK
b
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000.
Over 100 Branches
Opportunity Shuns Those
Unprepared To Grasp It.
Start a Savings Account to -day,
Molsow-Bank, and -be
"ready for opportunity when it
comes along.
. r,EID, MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
a
Deering New Ideal Light Running
Steel Bindgrs
Oliver T3Rw-lithee1ecl Sulky Plow
Primrose Cream Separators
Louden Litter Carrie*, Stalls, Stanchions
New Williams Sewing Machines
frourlayAttrAnd, Leeming Pianos
h'rtir Sale by
Ptiblished every Thursday morning
° at Luckaow. Ont*rio.
A. D. MACKENZIE, Pro prietor
and Editor.
I Regained
My Health
orm•••,............••••••••••••••• •••••••••••Asra•••••••••••••••........
HELPING THE FOREST
RENEW. ITS YOUTH
•Oateemmaam.111.
•••••
Timms' or kluaseitimos. -To any address.
In Canada or Great Britain, one year $1.50, six
;months 755s. three montbs too. To the United
states, oue year *Sou. These are the paid in
advarte( rates. When paid in arrears the rat(
is Soc. per year higher.
'Subscribers who fail to receive The Sentints
regtilaily by mail will confer a favor b) at
outtinting us or the fact at as early a dais. a.
itossible.
Whorl change of address is desired, both old
auttiherkwadarebs, shonhesiven-
Advert 'Sing Rates.
insesay ADVISItTleIN0.1tATE8,4-Made know',
ou application.
STRAY- ANIMALS -Ova Insertion 600;•thres in
$IAM
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50e each instil --
tion; Miscellaneous ArticleaFor Sale. To Rent.
Wanted Lost. Finind, etc.. each insertion 23c
istrsme-per-m---
sertion, ac each -subscapeet insertion; aPeciai
rate of 8c te.regular display advertisers. CimnI
or Thanks 25e. Coming Events SC and Se pr
line..nO itiaiceless than 2 ie. Legal ad vertis ris-
tOt a ed Se aert ASO, io *Ski brieLauti se
ittitTee 10c per line.for first insertion
sr for each subsequent insertion. Risek-faceti
'1 y po *Ault 4.11tiersfur
Any special e tice, the object of which is the
pecuniary benef t of any. individual or associa-
tion, to be considered int asIverrisement mat'
charged accordingly.
Business Cardsofaix- liaes-and an4ers$6.4a---
per year.
th ANDREW, LUcKNQW
r311iON
I
1, • rim_ 1.7%•71.1:
•
AtAii OFirCE • :4 "
HAMILTON
THE successful business Man
knows the value of saving. In
all probability the habit of sav-
ing made him. successful., You may
get on the right roaCto 'success by
depositing your money so that when
your opportunity comes you may be
prepared to take advantage of it.
BANK OF HAMILTON
LUCKNOW BRANCH -J. A.,Clennie, Manager.
Tinsmithing
Eavetroughing
Furnaces Installed.
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
•
G. Drinkwalter
GRAND TRH Rstrer%
The Double Track Route
MONTREAL, TOKINTO,
DETROIT and CHICAGO
• excelled -Dieing -Car -Set -vice -
Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor
cars on principal day tralas.
•
Full information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. E. Iforning, District
PasEenger Agent, Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON
G T.R. Agent. 1,1icknol.4,•. Pli.me 2.
WANTED
CREAM We pay; the
highest. price. Our tests
arc acctiratee 'We supply
cans.
EGGS - Arly (luantity.
We pay "Cash" only.
Have you seen the Anises-
Holth Self -Balancing Bowl
Cream Separator?
We will b.:. pleased to show it
to you.
Silverwoods, Limited
Phone 47
Lucl,cnow, Ont.
' WMITED
'Desi Horst
tnoted
animal rerno%
PRY f•-onl $5
bronaht to 1.
Picpenge:
phoa, No: 1-/\
; and Cattle promptly re -
a radius of 2.) miles. No
without the hide. ,
00 to $8.00 for animals
e factory. Plichie at our
• phone No. 12, eytning
VaamS:sS FitItTILISSR Co. Ltd.,
13-2-tf. • Wingham,
UNWELCOME VISITOR
IS EXPECTED
M edical authorities throughout the
l'oited States are warning the public
that a recurrence .of the influenza
epidetnic of last Fall is expected this
Winter. This warning is issued by
the medical authorities so that the
public may net be its unprepared as
a year ago. It is not intended in
aqy way.to-friglitasthe cf)untry. Little
progress has' been .niade in developing
methods of combating this disease
• _
wind' took a toll last year numb
heavier than the Great War. Whether
or not the.epidemic, if it comes, will be
as severe as a year ago no-one can fore-
cast Certainly with proper warning,
state and municipal authorities can Le
more readito Combat it. t has been
the experience of the past thtt these
epidemicsisually occur for three con-
secutive years, each one less severe than
the. prece.ling one. There' will be no
big army camps this year where disease
may catch young men unawares and
where authcrities .have no time tc prop!ii
erly prepare for it. There will hemore
physicians in all the' cities ot. the
country and more nurses. .Keep healthy
ow, look to your well being and
perhaps if everyone _does that theri will
be no such scourge as passed over the
continent of Arnerica in lu 1
-WANTED
at LUCKNOW
We have secured ...
• Woods to buy cream
for tizi. ife _will give
out cans, test cream and
pay i g I; t. ,market
price cash.
,(;et a can arid give I/9
fair trial. WO. &Mill')
1-t7U that "Trio- ratiriot
make any inistakk pur
aim is to give you' en.
tire satisfa tion a n d
make_pat
X
The Seaforth
.Creamery Co.
Seaforth, Ont.
^ -A
THURSO-AY, AUbl. 9th,19i9.
'111ST.thEF1. IN TEE t rirtiv+'
4jsTA..- - • ••• •
Judging by,what we have seen and
heard about the voters' lists compiled
by the enumerators for the taking of
the referendum vote, there viIFbe a
great any electbrs.who cannot vote
because their ramesThave not been
put upon the lists at" all, or because
they are wrongly en ered.
To the inexperienc • it will' seen,
a simple matter for an enumeratot
to go through a poll o• sub -division
and by visiting eve house to ascer-
tain just how man qualified voters
there are, and toprope iter their
names on the list.
Yet it is astonishing how m y er-
rors oceur. Unfriendly- err of the
enumeration recentlyr-earrietFout_ -37
that thousands of nhmes have _been
left off-4ho--4ists,- intentionT---And
it is -even suggested that the enum-
erators were instructed to leave off,
or wrongly enter_ the namesof elect-
ors known to be unfriendly to the pre-
sent. government. It will likely be
And Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Will Do as Much for You
Under Similar Conditions.
Bettause we all have nervous sys-
tems which get out of order at one
11,04,e or another it 14 of vital lin-
vlortance that we know the beet
means of restoration. ,
When we get tired and ' languid,
suffer from 114,4644.0h,, and 1r.-
ratability, find diairsulty in obtaAningin
rept and sleep begto feel
aist
downhearted and waged. it la
beoauee the nerves saot obtain-
-;ng proper nouridanient.
Medical treatment must necessarily_
f ail unless it supplies nutrition to
the Etat-N..4 and depleted nerves.
This la- exactly why Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food haa proven so won-
derfully successful. Through the
-medium of-sthes blood - et --feeds tho
-exhausted nerves back to 'health and
vigor. s, .
This letter explains how. it 411C-
ceeds in the inoSt stubborn cases.
Mrs. 8.. Meathrel, .23 Ikyla street,
'London, Ont., writes: "Abr;ire a year
ago I had a complete, collapse from
my nerves. I was taken to the hiss -
pita/ fibr a treatment, but it did not
give me onkich relief. When I was
,brought home again, I went to the
. country. for a. change -of .ilt• 1 seem-
ed to be. a . little bettst. w-hile there,
but atter,. my return home I did not
feel much better. I used to have
nervous spells when my limbs would
begin to shake, then grow cold, and
I would be completely exhausted. I
was also troubled with an accumula-
jion of gas on my stomach, which
caused palpitation of the heart. At
last I decided to try Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food, and after I had used
them for a while, I could see that
they were helping me, so I con-
tinued using them until I became
quite well again. I became real
strong and healthy, could sleep well
at night, and as able to do my own
housework. As r got stronger, the
nervous spells disappeared,, and I
have not had °lie sinoe."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents
a box. a full treatment of 6 boxes
for $2.75, at all dealers or Ed-
manson, Bates & Co., Limited, To-
ronto. Do not be talked into ac--
cepting a substitute. Imitations
c:nly disappoint. ___
Replanting of Forests to Sustain the
Pulp and Paper Industry.
Perhapa the largest reforestation_
scheme evi.r undertaken in Canada
is,. being carried out in Quebec th:s
year. The \Laurntide Company, of
Jrand'inere, is planting over 1,000,000
seedlings, mustlyNorway s,pruce, witli
it-ei-Seetch and -jack aphid and
balsam. The Riordan Company, of
St. Jovite, is also planting about
i5)00 seealings. Much the great-
er raimber Of the .seedlings used am
imported from •forest nut ser in the
w ich, in turn, procur:
Rd the seed some three or four yeara.
a y) fr;ou Northern Eu rope.
These companies hope ss -,11 t )
plant. -.every year.' -.. at least -one. t!•(,(,
for every ontrealoved by them. Nat-
yially, such a large scheme of refor-_
"estation demanded the building up of
a large organization, as well as the
Iuu i, of much e x gcri mentit I
work, all of .which involved a large
, s'it-ls'7,-- --of----cs pi ts I. It ), , ,. - • \ ; t h 'tit
saying- that sad.% ' a tasks would ma
have been undertaken if the men who•
control the companies were not con-
vinced that it was a good investment,
and that only by such means could
•
To AvolD 1G Com. OF FEEDING
LIVE STOCK
YOU SHOULD FEED
roods.
Tt115 IS
CANE MvLa
CANE
to your Cows,loises, Pigs arid Sheep. 1;
„
ft -N Piti La 1;
IS NCT A PREPARED STOCK‘FOOD
'Treldeal Feedfor Live Stock,
amErivLa
!s highly recornrnended by the best
Dasy and Cattle Breedeis
their deforested lands be made pro
, ductive before their available sup-
plies -of timber were eXhausted. For-
est culture -presupposes long-term in-
vestmens and, consequently, the ne-
cessity of a minimum outlay in land
and preliminary expenses. For this
reason it is 'generally 'Considered to
be an undertaking whichovernments
can handle to better advantage than
cart private corporations or individ-
uals. The Quebec Companies, how-
ever, have acquired considerable ar-
eas of cheap land in fee simple. They
established their -own nurseries and
these' will be gradually enlarged un-
til they will furnish sufficient seed-
lings to keep pace with the planting.
As practically no seed of Canadian
trees_i_s_ pow_ obtainable,,
imported . from• Europe, but in time
it should .be possible to obtain native
seed. It is, for example; not yet .de-
flnitelyi known holy Norway spruce
will grow rui4er Canadian condirons.
A vast amount of experimental work,
requiring several years' time, will be
necessary to decide this point. In
order to avoid any delay, _th2. com-
panies tire .engaging 'in this experi-
mental work in co-operation with the
Commission of Conservatiott co -in-:
eidently with their planting •
It is to be regretied that the sever-
al provincial governments which have
control of the forests should permit
great areas of cut -over forest' lands'
to remain idle when' pi :vate enterpri-
se "must". undertake the task in Order
to prevent the decline of the timber
aild pulp -industries. The oprovincei
might well 'learn from the people of
Europe,who have been practising
ury. iGlIets"7-4° "reh
is long past the tinie for
-heeding the warnings of those who,
for more than a generation, have+heen
pointing out the menace of permitting
a great national. resourc�. to become
depleted. Anyonewho now .prates
'about Canadian .forests being "vast
beyond .,comprehension"
.or "inexhaustible," should be regard-
ed as an enemy of the country.
Produces More Milk.
-Builds-.Flesh Faster,l(eeps St(.2.k F1ei1t1i ier
Reduces Cost of Feedirig-Increas.es Fteder's- Profits.
Easy to use. No, Spicial Apparatus RequilcJ.
Sold in strong iron -hooped barrelat a very reasoaable price.
A.Yr '
CAN,1‘41..)LA .0 A NL)A Litiitu
- 118 :St. Paul Sfreet Wcta, .
•
. • '1-
Local Distributor, A. R. i-inlayson, Lucknow.
found, however, that the name l of
friends as well as enemies of the
government; have been -left off.
The kwo young men who compiled
the Hie for LuCknOw. are 'eertainly.
not less capable than the average
young man -quite the other way. Yet
it is .surprising the number of errors
that appear.in the Lucknow list as it
came from the p ter.
caP
If: they -are a cused of•dishonesty
or carelessness; i may be pointed out
that each made the mistake of leaving
his own name off the list, though they
both are qualified ele 'tors. They did
not have the last t,hree months' yesi-.
dence in the municipality, and over-
-Fookeei-.`-the-fact that -the -resi&-iitial-
qualifications -does--not -apply -to ex-
soldiers and students: That Mistake
was due to scruptilous honesty, and
doubtless many errors are explanable
in the same way. ,
But there are -many, error* of which
ons--*ee,
These must he charged up to either
the stenographers who pre -pared •the
typewritten copy for the printer or to
the printers. The stenographers and
printers -were very- much . rushed for
time; the. printers worked night. and
day, and •errors were •bound to occur.,
Added to this is that the time al-
lowed for making corrections was al-
together too short. There should have.
been at least a week for this. But.
the lists Were received in Lucknow on
Friday, and all appeals had to be sent
in ht. Monday:: Tt is. 5pa fe - to sav that
-.cry few had the opportunity to. ex-
amine the lists, and that 'fewer still
did examine them to see -That their
names were praperly. entered. .
But all this. means that the plan of
enumeration was pot good, and -that
the time -lir -Which- it -had tii he 4one
was altogether too short. It does not
follow from this, however; that the
enumerators were intentionally Prook-
ed, and it likely will he found that
the errors and omissions adversely af-
feet one party quite as much as the
abort --. t
• • .-
WEALTH.
Writing in the New York Indepen-
dent, of which hr. is e_ditor, Mr. Hamil_
ton ifott tells a number of interesting
things about the late Sir. Andre"
Carnegie. The two were intimate
fmnd•K;---w----orking t'ogether to °promote
world peace and often engaging in
golf toglether.
tine parag,rarth Of Mrs Flolt's. a r-
tich• reads" as follows:, ','I'erhaps the
most ternarkable remark ..which Mr.
'Carnegie .ever made. to me about
mey,was. !I -never knew how
richl Was until last year. I have never
seen my- • stocks and bonds. Mr.
Franks tells me they are in thestrong
box in the vaultbtit I :take his word
for it: tet this year We decided to
Make an, inventory of . everything I
possess,' and 'what do you think? Af-
ter everything I own in Great Britain
and Amertra had been put stoWn' and
added up, I found I had thirty-seven
million dollars more ,than I thought
I had."
Thirty-seven million dollars is it-
self a huge fortune'for any man •to
have, but among Mr. Carnegie's five
-or six hundred -millions it was coms
partitively a -smalloimount.
THE DATES OF' ELECTIONS. •
The present uncertainty as to when
we are to have a general election in
Ontario suggests a much - needed
improvement in our election laws,
both provincial and federal.
Prospective candidates and electors
ettgh-t-lo 1nt/1k as Jearty-leirri6aat
when an.electionis to be held. The
present arrangement by - .which the
party, in power can bring on a general
or a by-election at the time that best
suits itE.interests, is not fair i nor in
the interests of- good government.
• for
'both federal and state elections are
fixed. This, however has the dist.;
advantage that a party remains in
power when it no longer has the sup-
port of a majority of the members
in a house, and that a goverment
cannot resign and appeal to the coun-
try when its 'course in an important
matter is called in question. That
is the point on which the Canadian
system has an advoutage, and is more
democlatic than the American.
limy to combine, the good featurs
of the two may he a problem not
easily Folved, hut it is one which
nevertheless aught to he undertaken.
THE SPIRIT TIIAT BLESSES
It is safe to say that no one_who
plitise-SeS-the spirit of kindliness and
sympathy will ever give the impress-
ion of. being discourteous. He may
fall short. _whefre some pf the social
conventions. are, eoncerned, but in
the vital things he will not fail. And
no one need be told thatc_crtain peo-
ple ivti4 regulate their tondutt stictly
by the code of ettopette, .frequentlythose with _.
whom they tome in
contact uncomfortabel, a 'proof that
their courtesy has a flaw.
.1t
knowledge fif conventional courtesy.
For etiquette is:the .garb that polite-
ness asAmies and it is only suitable
be
beautifully. clothed. But it is a more
serious mistaketo put familiarity
with the laws of etiquette itboYe the
spirit of con rV•sy, a similar mist,stk:',
to valuing a notn!s coat abOve the
man binqielf. 110 sz:re that Nou 'base
the wish to help your fellow men, the
'spirit that blesses. Everything else
is secondary to that. '
•
A LAND OF PLENTY --------
-
Washed by the rollers of the broad
Atlantic on one side, lapped by the
waters of Chesapeake, Bay upon the
other, exists a farmers' paradi.,e,
where the husbandman, unlike his
cousin of Ontario,is hardly ever heard
to grumble. This Garden of Eden
which adjoins the habitant Of the
toothsome terrapin turtio, which ant
. rarely eats in thi's part of the crrin-
try, and of the canvas -hack duck, in-
clined to be Ashy when shat. in L.ike
Ontario, is Cape Ilenry,-butsix-miles,
Wide by 65 miles long. It is one -of
the richest' spote on tlie- Norttr-A-:-.
erican continent. Here old ocean
yields .stores of sea -food. and as for
the land, you tickle the soil with a hoe
and it laughs with a harvest. A. -fe-
cund earth and genial clima0 pro-
duce everything in abundance. Yet
despite the prodigality- of nature,' the
farmers of this i•section were scarcely
making a dollar before-the:year-19r.
No Ontario agriculturist in our hard-
est times Was worse off than. these
Virginia farmer5.
•-To=rtay-these Vtrginian-5 aros-
rwrous, simply- because they farm:•d
a big co-operative selling org4niza-
ginia Produce Exchange.Jn 1900 their
•lattel-swas worth $25 to .4500 an acre,
tion called the Eastern Sho:-e of Viz --
To -day it sells for $500 an acre. Prior
to the fortnation of. the Exchange 'in
1900,•they had one bank between two.
counties. To -day there are; :32 banks
each ohe of which more or less cor;
responds tb a Canadian branch bank.
The exchange has 3,500 members; *11
, farineri.
•
• BRUCE BEACH
Annual Meeting Was Ileld and
cers Elected.
The annual meeting of the Bruce
Beech Campers' Association was 'held
Oth-
on Monday aftesnoon Aug. the llth,
in Mr. 4rtephen Tout's grove. The
president occupied the.; pilau.. Rey. W.
H. Burgess,. Walkerton, reported for
the Religious Committee, and gave
the list of services and those taking
part throughout the month of August
Dr. J. F• Mckenzie,- of Detroit, re-
port for. the Sports' Committee. -and
after 'paying all accounts ,for priz,”;
given at the -annual fete, was able
to hand, the treasurer of the Associa-
tion.a balance of $3.00 from proceeds
of ice cream sold -during-the sports
days. ,
The .Association discussed the queat
ion. of. supplies for the present yea
as the. arrangement for the .presen
has. not been 'satisfactory and th
Matter ,wasireferred to the future
The treasurer's report showed a bal
ance on hand of $14.40 from the pre
vious year. • Seats, platform and pul
.pit have been provided .and set u
for the religious sarvices on Sunday
afternoons.- An :information. Comm
ittee. was added to the list of standing
committees.
'The following officers, were elected
for the ensuing year: .President, Rev
J. W. Baird of Hamilton; Vice-pres'd-
enligr,oim. S. .Rohertleart
Sec. _Treasurer,. Rev., W. A.. Bradley
Teeswater: with Councillors Dr. Mar-
tin of Stratford, Dr • .1. 10. McKenzie
of' De Rev. A. 11. Bo rgess- of
Walkerton.
th
On August .9th e,Isurd sports at
this popular sunimer resort held.
Auto. foads of visitors- were • present
from Lucknow, Delmore, Ripley and
Kincardine. The ladies entered into
the games as eagerly'as the men and
added their (moth iiiiikingiNieven't
great succeis. , .
BUSINESS ANO SOCIETY CARDS
JOHN SUTHERLAND St SONS, Ltd., (inelon,
Ont., ttooir•nce. Fire and Marine.
1. 5). Is F. Lucknow..1...odge meets every Fria.. y
evenirisatsi1Y17reck in Uttar Hall, 'Unto',
b441 ffita•cet. All brethren Cordially- invited.
()Moors: - Noble Robot t bet' :
N'ice Wit nd, .1. :11eQuiiig.; Ice. Sec., A. 1
lioyd; Pio. Secy., Dr. l'ater sot!: Treahurei.,
1,4. Itos,..
A. P.& A. M., 0.. R. C. Old Ligin Lodge nicely
every Thursday night on or 'before the -fu
Moon-. in the Masonic Rail, Havelock sties t
Lnektinw. %V. M., E. (.. Lindsay; 5. W.,
M. Ite,oiiii•e; J. W., Jos. Secy., V.
Wi;Non. • • •
0. A. NEWTON: 1).. 1). 8.. ()elitist.. ()Mee
itiook, -1.ucknow, (bit. All nioder.i
method, used. Hest innturnAls turnislien.
Clown and Hmidgsi work. l'ainiess extrae - •
ion by the use of las _seise soapiest arta
sr-ire-kIT. remedy, SOMNOFORM. Newest
thing in artificial teeth. Alurnium plateml
non hreakablo.
. ands of graduates, who were holdin ;
the best.. positions. in the city, and. de-
mand of the business men for "Spot,
ten. Graduates." Toronto ptOple tan -
not be fooled 'by "false" advertising
_and -•``.alippery." Ata4.elling agents' Who •
-"sign.--up": unstiSpecting parents. -
Almost all ,of the school teachers in
'these neighboring counties, who take
commercial course's, .. demand the
"Sriotton training.'"fhey_ know bow.;
to exaniine, the real merits of a school,
u
Mr. Arthr II. Spotton, who has
just retu.i•ned from four months' ser -
Vice in, France, .will be closely :assoc-
. iated with '4.11:s- school. He has. had .
ten years* teaching experience and .
je_floile -enlisting-was in ctia-ege-efrf---it - -
large .industral office in Winnipeg,
hence, students will have the advan-
tal.ce.tif his iip4-; scholarship, wide_ex-
perie.nce, exteasive .tra.vel, and ,busi-
rn
- un ,.-oritanit-atiorl. -
. . _
Many -young people:who cannot at -
1 'tend now are taking advatage of
i Hornti. Study Deparkiterit and at any
1 time have the privilege of attandi4.,
I 'colleges in Winghanr,, Guelph, Toron-
to, Hamilton, Welland Osh w •
-Tifireit-igate W -sending a post card '
before '"investing," and "regretting"
as some have done.-Advt.
.
' REID'S .CORNERS .
In theevening an open air concert
Was held on .McCusli's flats. Light
was furnished by the autos present
having their headlights turned on and
forming a semi, circle around the aud-
ience., 'The ladies' orchestra tinder
the leadership of Miss Mildred Brad;
ley (mandolin) of Teeswater, with
Mrs. D. Munn, of Ripley, and Miss
Irene Harnwell, of Fergus (guitars),
and Miss' Eloise Baird, of, Hamilton,
Miss Huff, Detroit,‘ and Miss Beth
MiLennan, Windsor, (ukuieffiles) fur- I
nished many spicy numbers.--Re.
THERE'S A'
'Fifteen years ago the Spoitton
ness College was format! by Mr. G.
Spotton, who has continuotisly presid,;-
ed over its. destiny., At that time
city colleges, and among them a pres-
ent competitor, r:diculed the idea of
estalishing a commercial SchOol
a "villager Ike Wingham. However,
Mr. Spdtton haslived.long_e_nough44
control twelve ,different 'colleges es-
tablished during the last forty. .year
in the cities and towns of Ont. This
is ehain eollegim---eVer
controlled li!,•,one man in Canada,
There a1'0 wany reasons for th.,-;
phenomenal growth that tannot
given in this spacei---htirt, wIriciy,w,rill
scnt to 'young people choosing a
school.
Three years ago there were four-
teen business toHeges in Toronto,
when 51.r. Spotton founded his`-Capada
Business College!in that city, •ani in.,
less than.ime year 11:,4 school' stood
second -in point of attendance Th
only reason that earl be given for -this
record Was the efficiency of thous -1
•
- Monday, Aug. 25th.
Miss Viola Frasir spent a few days
of last week with Mrs. Lester Arm-
,
strong.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Geddes, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Geddes motored to Kingar;
Subday last.
.
Miss Elia. Armstrong, of Kineard-
ine, irOS a week -qui visiwr of. Misis
N. .cMu11ri.
Miss ,Alice Reid spent _the last ter corn
of. last week with her friend Mis.s
Rena Collings
• .r -
Mr: and Mrs: Campbell. of Tram -
are vi'siting friends and rela-
tives in the
Mr • and Mrs: -Nay and little dau.gh-
ter, .of .1hingannon, were guests of
Mr. and Mr1'Welch for a few dap__
hes •
Quite a number attended the Olivet,
Giirdeft I'arty whidi vas 11.•41, •1 -
Friday ex-ning. :11.1 report a splen-
did programMe and 'enjoyable time.
HEALTHFUL ADVICE
•
During the aftermath of in-
fluenza or any other prostrating
illness, the logical tonic is
'SCOTT'S
EMULSION
which enriches the blood and
strenns gthethe whole body, via
nourishment Jfyou would re-
new your strength -try Scott's,
Scot; & Dowse. Toronto, Oat. as4
•
-otos
9