The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-12-18, Page 4LAP11'il`_, AND RE.Si itV;:
•'Oval 120 Branches
ti
THE IOLSONS BANK
.1 good Banking connection is essential to the suc-
ecs of any merchant or trader.
This Bank is equipped and prepared to give efficient
eai•?fug and quick service in every department of banking.
• T. 3. REID, MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
Cataluna *tu1tu1.
.414e1Mlieiest sorsa Thi nday alaridag
at L ekaow. Ontario.-
Lt
ntario:A l[.A08XNZil6, Pro 'now
and =her. .
es 801110aa oa.-To any address
or Great Britain. one year $1.60, six
three =euthe st�R To the United
yi 0.00. These are the peid in
advaaes ratsp.. en paid in arrears the rate
tails Per year Walker.
here who bill to receive .The sentinel
b mail will comer a favor by ao-
us�ot.elte 4aotat- es early a dati. as
when cttang,. , addre s is desired, both oItl
arca the
law ca:.:. csesshould.baaiveta�..
Agv4rtlaing inissa e,
eaDISMAY \ s:Tte1NO RATarS---Made Its Owe,
•
ertsAT tt -Qoe insertion Oto; three in-
eertionis Wit•
•
otr Real lillstate for sale 60c each loser -
Articles Tor Bale. ToRent.
Amend. eta, eat intuition
�ste..10o per Une per in-
sect ve eat insertion; special
Stom `gar display advertisers. Card
fits: matins Events Sc and 60 per
notice . than 460. til advertising
ot. ger no . e � fu
a.,cet no :. per �e or seat insertion
6e for each saws-'taent insertion Blank -fa
Type count S lines for 1. .
Atyr spode! • rice, tkt object of ikicb ladle
paersisry-beset�t deny Isd Masi sr ass
die, to be considered as advertissatest a•d
mice atcerdi•=ly.
Busiesss Cards of six lines and ander $5.00
psr year.
Black -faced
stroying the old party governments
"and putting fly power one unhamperf
ed by traditions, and the influence bf
wealthy and selfish friends.
This tax reform measure which
Premier Drury promises is a radical
measure, though simple and manifest-
ly just. .
Under the old order justice had
little to do with determining legisla-
•
tion. Everything had to be consid-
ered from the standpoint of ,party .ex-
pedienc';',and the affect•.
have upon the c'a a -n fund. �.
t ►i idd by ti14 Pr u.bjrt ry d Holm
1'h. Clinton New Era last week Mit:
Word was received hereiidsy
that Lieut Harry Ray Canteldn, B. A.
son of Mr and Mrs David Cantelton of
Clinton had passed away at the Mili-
tary Hospital ut Fort Qu' Appelle-on
Sunday. The young officer who was
2ti years old was born here and after
a brilliant school career went west and
taught school taking up his Univer-
sity at work in the Saskat.•hewan Un-
iversity at Saskatoon in the Winter
When war. brcike out he enlisted in the
spring of 1915 with the 1st Unives-
ity Company to join the Princess Pats
and saw active service when' he was
gassed. He returned to 'Canada in
1916.and has been at various hospitals
for medical treatment to .overeome the
effect ..of the._/rut gas. ' The lateMr.
CanteIon was able to attend -the Un-
iversity,after returning 'to Canada
and . recived= his R. A.. degree this
year. r..
TAXING •SUBDIVISIONS
.,.._. ,. _ ,.,.TO 'WESTERN `CITIES
As a result of proposals - submit-
'ter
submit-
' t' the Aljerta • cities sof Ednlon-
fialgary,--- ,et-lthridge ,and Med-
icine Hat by the Town Planning
Adviser of the Commission of Con -
.servation,• , definity progress has
l �cba mist;r• ivy til. fir, formu-
lating�:.. .
�it:•y'•pla3minl, rcheine?s' to •ileal
itch--tire--,probleny-of--assessment-a lt!
taxation in their. outlying subdivis-
ions.' The matter is very complicated
and involves discussion .of numerous
overlapping details in connection with
city administration: In spite- of this
fact a clear' and definite policy has
been settled been
4
Should their views ,prevail and schem-
s be inaugurated on the lines they
have approved, they will be respon-
ible for carrying olit an interesting
xperiment of far-reaching import-
nce.
The question ,,flow rests • with the
ublic Utilities Commissioners • of
he Province and it is hoped that they
will have the courage to •put the plat-
er to the test.
The proposals of the four cities
re outlined in resolutions, passed by
ach city, which may be summarized
s follows:
1. ,Each city is to be divided into
n inner, or residential, area and an'
uter, or agricultural, area; the boun-
aries - of these areas are to be fixed
y . the city, with due regard to Are-
nt and future development. and. sub-
ct to the approval of the Utilit:es
oard.
2• No new plans of subdivisions are
• be permitted in the agricultural
ea except in eases where land is
ice- foe- i►uikbeg, the:, idea being- to
courage cancellation , of existing
bdivisions where they have been
romoted for purely speculative pur-
ses; no utilities except those rc'•
ired for engineering or.general pub -
reasons are to be extended into
e al;•i•icu1tural area; the lands in the
ricultural area are to. .be assessed
their_ real value for agricultural or
filar purposes; such assessment is
t •to exceed $200 per acre for a per-
cI of five years. Further, a reduc-
n • of not more than 40 per cent.
to - be made in the tax rat^ for lands
the agricultural area, no reduction
back taxes- being made, although
extension of time for payment is
Ven..
. Provision is to be made for col -
ting the unearned increment on su-
ban lands _in --the.- fol lowing --men.
: On the first sale after the date
assessment on the basis of land
an unsubdividecI area, a .calcula-
1 is to he made of the increase in
ue, if any, by comparing the orig-
1 assessment with the sale
with the average of th9 annual
essnlents during the intervening
iod. On each subsequent sale a
ilar calculation will he oracle of
increase since the previous vale.
half of the increments thus
wn is tc►1•he collected by the city.
s process is to continue until the
becomes included in the urban
a or 114 assessed , as urban land. •
e or two of..the cities differ with
aril to , parts of the above scheme
ar as they relate to the rcduetron
he -rrssesstncnt in the agricultural
but there dors not',appc ar to -he
difference with respet•t to the
riples of the. scheme or the appli-
,n of the unearned) incrsiment tax.
here is some. difference of opinion
ever, with regard to the amount
he 'unearned irirrement' tax, some
,ens taking the view that 50 per
-f tare iitgir�rnt (Allem that - 4U
U.
1'.w.
the.ttc•lae�rre is,csarried out it will
f interest to watch' the effect of
yinv the tax on unearned__inen
o-oo" 0 0 0 0 0 0- o a
o DISTRICT JOTTINGS o
•
o-o-0,-ot o0•0 0 0 0 0 o
Citizeii>i'ot the- town of... Durham
have. formed • a joint stock company
to purchase i the. skating ring which
was in some danger of remaining
'
ocla-
th
Is Gude
.Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shephard, "Glen
Maple Farm;" Hullett, announce the
engagement of their only daughter.
Maggie, to Edward Wilfred Farctu
har, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M
Farquhar, also of -Willett. a wed
cling will take plu. ! Christmas week.
Announcement- is made of the en
agment of Miss Isabelle Drummond
aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Drum
and Victoria street Kincardine to
r. Albert E. Nelson B. A. Principe)
f the Kincardine High School, The
arriage to take place December 19th:
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vanstone of
Ingham are mourning the death of
eir only son a bright lad nine years
f age who died on Sunday Dec. Pith.
he boy had been i11 for several mon-
THURSDAY,
STOP SPECyLAITON IN LAND
Among the things observed by Pre-
DrUry while on his trip through
New Ontario was the evil of land
speculation. He saw that a great
deal of land, was, being held for. a,
rise in value instead of being cleared
and used for production.
It is an abuse that develops ev-
erywhere, ard which, up to the pres-
ent, has been encouraged by our ab-
stird tax system. The man who al-
lows his land to lie idle and unim-
proved is lightly taxed, while. .the.
man who clears ins land, puts up
buildings and fencei has been taxed
as though he were committing a
Certain tal-reformers have for
oncland ought to be the same whether
it was improved or not• Strange to
say none of our governments would
pay this proposition the courtesy of
serious consideratibn. The idea was
new and it frightened them.
'"As a means Of overcoming this
timidity on the part of.provincial goi,-
.ernments the tax reformers asked
that municipalities -cities, town*
and townships -be permitted to as-
sess land according to its unimproved
value if the council or the rate.payers
saw fit to adopt that plan. But the
Whitney Government and its prede-
cessors would have none of it Land
and the improvements upon it must W
-be assessed together. It had -always
been thlt way, and it must .always
be tha way. So it is that even to T
this day, in this 'enlightened prov-
ince, the man who neglects hisfarm• or
his town lot -let% the buildings go to
wreck, and the land grow weeds
is lightly taxed, while his neighbor
who replaces an old frame build:ng
with a new one of brick, or builds a
new barn in place of an old shed, is
punished for his progressiveness.
This,insane method is at work in
New Ontario as it is in Old Ontario.
The result is that thousands of farms
and town',10te are held for specula-
tion and not for use. The owner
says: "I will just hold it for a few
The Clinton School Board has ask-
ed the Town Council for a grant of
seventy , five thousand dollars for the
erection of a new school building or
for $45,00 to remodel\the present one.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brown ,.of Owen
Sound announce the ,,engagement of
eir:eldest daughter Elisabeth to Mr.
Herbert Maxwell Tennant of Kincar-
dine the marriage to take place the
31st of December.
On Tuesday of last week 'no less
than four well-known residents of
the town of Durham passed away. All
were well advanced' in years, two
being over 80 years, and the young-
est was a woman of 03.
James Menzier a pogressive farmer
of the 10th Con. East Wawanosh, died
in Wingham on Dec. .5, after two
months illness. He was 45 years of
age and had lived all his life on the
10th of Wawanosh where he was
highly respected:
• Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Lobb, of
the Bayfield Road, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Luella
Frances, to Mr. Charles Douglas Cox,
son of Mr. add -Mrs. Thos. C. Cox,
also ofrich township: The ma
ridge will take place this month.
•
ths due to a tumpr on the brain which
caused great suffering.from headache.
The Manse at Armow, Bruce Co•
was the:scene of a quiet wedding 'on
Dec.10 when Anna Louise May, only
daughter of Rev. L. and Mrs. Perrin
was married to Mr. R. .1; Conley of
Armow Miss Perrin was organist
in Chalmers Church Armow of which
her father•is pastor and Mr. Conley is
a farmer near the village,
Mrs. E. M. Buchanan. a teacher. in
ingham Public School /was one so"
ion contest *put on by the London
ee Press. The prize is a trip to
rope, and the scene ef the great
niggle in France and 4elgium. Mrs.
uchanan's husband is among the fal-
Canadians Soldiers and is buried
James Snell and Son of Huila made
'dean up" with their Leieemter and
mpshire sheep at .the recent Live
With wether Ilampahireis„ they
n Int and 2nd in the clasm And the
ind in the , Grand Championship.
"th Leicester% they won three
anipionshi,ps; 12 firsts; 5 seconds;
W
th
pt
years to see. if the value will' go up."
Fr
This actounts for the scattered set- Eu
tlement of New 'Ontario and the West. -st
It is more profitable to hold land idle
than to improve and work it.
The men hp in flu. North have evi-
• len
dently tanked thik out to Premier n
Ilniry, and told him that while they
were building roads, and schools and a 4
their farms ani for that reason were St"
li
churches, many:others were not on na
.(11caping taxation.
he promises that his,governinent win' t:h
assess land value apart from improve- Wi
1111Cfa V41,11.1e.11 if thus/ , wish' to do so uh
, The proposed enactment will not cool- ant
pel_ the municipalities to adoi4t._ this Ilf.r
iitifs: TT Is P democratic measure and
will just let the. municipalities snit
Here we Ice the advantage of
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lee
but
ner
of
in
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val
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and
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the
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are
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't pp;
MIGE HARM OI@HAIDTYIIPtOItr44.0
Thousandg Of Trees Are Girdled
Annually by These Pests.
•
Th s Shot stalled Field Moose Is the
�tor - Prevention and M
P ng Described as eatstnrea
ot Control - Transplanting Early
Crops from 'Hotbeds.
(Contributed by Ontario Department of
Agriculture. Toronto)
LMOST every year thousands
of fruit trees are girdled and •
killed by mice. The species
ofmouse responsible is not
the common house mouse, but the
short -tailed field mouse, whoserun,
ways :may be easily seen' In spring
in long grass; especially around
fence corners. It is grassy fence,cor
ners, especially where snake fences
are used, that afford Abe best hiding
ands, breeding places for these mice,
hence the sooner such fences .can be
replaced by wir=e fences or 4one away
with entirely and the freer the orCh-
ard is kept from all sorts of rubbish
the easier it will be to conibat mice.
Control Measures. -There are sev-
-end methods by whish almost com-
plete protection from injury may be
secured. These are as follow.= •'•
1., In autumn reniove•the sot from
tr;+:.fid the 'trees for a distance -et
auuut- two.:.1eeitA,,011..arer+f< :side-‘and't
bank earth up against the trunks to
a height ofests to ten inches. Lu do
ing this do not leave a deep di
around the. tree in which the vt•a
may collect, as this would be inj
ious to the roots. -
2. If, the ground becomes frozen
efore the grass can be removed,
mound the trees wtth coal ashes in-
tead of ;erth, packing them down •
he
a
rst
mp
ks
n-
111
a
o-
to
ne
er
ut
to
es
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ed
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i
The "Monday Morning Disease"
Affecting Horses. ,
Symptoms Described. and a Course
ot Treatulent Suggested for Allev-
iating and ('r rliag the Troubles --
Working Over Asparagus and
Rhubarb --Beds.
teontrtbuteo oy Ontario Uepsrtment o,
Agriculture. Toronto./
LYMPHANGITIS, c o m n1ron1y
called weed, ,a shot of -grease
or Monday nlorging disease.
Is • a' eotun1�1n alitnent in
' horses. Sduie horses' are predisposed
to the trouble, and stifle( after tieing
exposed to, slight exciting causes.
' it occurs In horses that are-acc+is
tonged to regalalr work and high feed-..
fug, when such are.given a rest (or.-
. a day orr.olonger'an.d-in. tile meantime',
receive their regiilar ration of grain;
hence .,the. saaixre` "Monday morning
ti
-disease," it. frequently being noticed
on Monday 'morning in work horses
that have stood idle and been well
fed' - since -"the. Sat iirday . even Pre-
ceeding. •,
.ft---collate-to-In fndam-miction of the
lymphat glands.. usually those of the
Tim or I'm bs,lut it is :not --r.n-
eorunlron ,fcir ,tate: `fore •Iintfis:.-to he
the: -seat. .
Sytnptouis -The" first syi ptot is'
usually are rigors .(shivering) ttol-
•ed by Rett• niat ked inei'eae'u'f teal-.
f
T
r�M++aw'aT 1i�.MVwt.•�.4.A4•aw„•�,,.••� .... ,T �, '
•
'nitre is Nothing More ['fitting for a
Christmas .Present Thai a Set of
Furs, Muff ot. Neck Piece
We have B!a •k Setts at from . $2103 to $40.0`). It'tss'an' Fitch set
for $•1500; would cost as mu, h a, ,sin now. Red Fort Stole at
$32.50 which is a bargain. See what we show in Furs -
MEN'S SHORN AND PLUP E') COAT FO'R $15,0:). A COA• T
THAT WiLL GIVE CO?i'r•!1`_ a, :,. .:;,.`At.''iI N.
SOME: ()1)1) 1,1Nly IN -`t'` 1.)itl:WE'Ar. AT, BARGAIN PRICES.
A t�
Our Range. of Handkerchiefs
,.ARE GOOD, PATTERNS, GOOD (QUALITY ANI) M*OS'l' REAS-
ONABLE . IN PRICE. SEE ctUR 1Ce,, 13c and 25c., LINES,,
%VE ARE SELLING A1ANY• LINES .OR FLA�vNEI:ETTES AT
PRICES'. LOWER 'I'IIAN.WE CAN NOW_ BFY THEM. ' LOOK
AHEAD. .,..AND • LAY. IN, aAL tt-Y4,1:U:. N,EKILL„IN ., PRINT'S, COT-.
. TON, .'SHEETING :AND -FLANNELETTES ' VOR A YEAR TO
COME.
W CONNILL
•
perature; but ae those symptoms us.;
;" natty Occur at night they are not
ter often uoticed. '1 he in•st. symptoms
ur- usually noticedlre well marked sore
ness and lameness, usually of a hind
linin, , Front 'reasons not. understood,
the right hand limb is more fre
quently involved than the near ,One.
Pressure upon the inner surfaCe "of
the limb from the sheath or mammal
ness, and at first a beaded condition
to the touch: If a fore leg is the seat
this condition will exist on the inner
surface of. the fore arm: There is
usually well Marked increase in tent-
perature, a full, raPid pulse and often
More or less. well marked labored
breathing. Appetite Mere -or less ina-
paired,. and in smite cases .colicky
pains are notieed. The swelling of the
parts usually increase rapidly and
the beaded condition disappears, and
there is usually a decrease in sbre.,
ness and lameness. Exercise reduces
the swelling and*lianieness, bin they
reappear •during the iii.ght; and • vs
each time this occars there is a ten-
dency Iiii-Organliattion of some ,of the
extioate • which may result in 'n
chronie big leg, hence it is pot wise
t'o exercise or work untit the acute
lameness has disappeared.
Treatment. -11' colicky. pain§ be
welt. •inaliked, give a colic drench,
as .one. tit. each of laudanum, sweet
spirits of nitre and tincture of bella-
donna au a pint of water.. FolloW up
with a brisk Purgative of 7 to It)
drama alots (according to size of pa-
tient) and two drams ginger. Give
the purgative at first if colicky Pains
are not well mark -d, Follow up with
four drainS nitrate of potassuni twice
daily for two days. Keep the patient
in comfortable stall exelvded from
drafts and bathe the affected. leg fre-
quently with hot water -end after
bathing rub. well with a stimulant
of turpentine, I oz. 'thief ure of iodine,
and water to make a pint. Feed bran
only until mitigation commences. then
re,q; reasonable quantities of •hay, but
no grain. Continue treatment until
the 'acute soreness and tameness have
,passed. theit give rcgular work or
at night for a few days. Prevention
•consists in either materially reducing
horse is not working, Or seeing that
lie exet•cise some. way. ,
-.Repeated attacka 'usually result in
a chronic big kg, called elephantites,
which is incurable.- J. R. uutario
mg through t
grass beneath up to the- tree.
3. After the snow' has become
foot or so deep or after the 6
heavy snow storm in winter, tra
the snow firmly around the trun
of the_trees. Yhis will close. the ru
ways and' prevent the mice fro
working their way to the tree. If
thaw 'follows and the snow again b
comes deep it will be necessary
repeat this operation. •
4. A popular plan and a good
is to Wrap common building pap
around the trunit to a height of tibo
twenty inches, or it would do
liartu if it, went tolwenty-four inch
or mOre.,as this will also proteet
base of the- tree front rabbits an
from sunscald. The building pap
should be put on while the ground
still unfrozen and a little eart
should be thrown up around the bas
to prevent the mice getting in b
neath. . The part above can be ke
in place ,,byjastening it with a coin
mon cord. Galvanized wire nettin
with emesh of about a quarter of a
inch is an excellent substitute to
beilding paper ahd will last for sev
etal years,'but the initial cast is muc
higher than 'for building paper. Tar
paper is Often, used, but is sometime
injurious to the trees. and therefor
- 5. Occasionally, though very rare
in this pravince,-resort is made
poison to deetroy mice. The Wash
ington Department of Agricultur
recommends the following poison
"Mix thoroughly one ounce or pow
dered strychnine (alkaloid); on
ounce powdered bicarbonate of soda
saccharine. Put the mixture •in 'a pepper(t(or (or, any perforated'•tin)
and s ft it - gradnally over forty
pounds \of crushed oats tilt a meta
,tub or ve'atiet; mixing giain con
stantly so that the poison will be
evenly distributed." Place pot more
beside the trees. and, if possible. in
the mouse runs. • To avoid destroying
birds the -tibison should always .be
covered by a small piece of board
with a stone or chip underneath it
to keep the' ,board stigntly raised
from the ground; or lt- may be put
into an old tin Huth as a tomato can
and the edges beut nearly together
to keep out birds but. to let in mice.
A small Ole or a broken tile will
serve the same purpose. Great cau-
tion must, of course, be taken in us-
ing such a deadly poison •as strych-
Sometimes :whOpped alfalfa hay
of the poiscin made by dissolving one
ounce of strychhine (sulphate) -in
two gallons of hot water is used iti
plitee of, the above poison. A little
of this. poistined flay' is placed close
to the trunks of the trees late in.the
fall, kind not more than a handful
shoeld go to each tree and should be
placed down .close to the crown so
that the mice will be sure to tind it.•
in better • to put a little piece -of
board on top of it. and under no cir-
cumstances/41)611M cattle be allowed
into an orchard thus 1 i•ea ted. '
Transplanting Elul) t'roptt From the
Hot beds.
Two thirws are very necessary
this %fie k ; one., that the -Merits ger
as nitwit air 144 possible and kept us
emit as poasible in this' way •getting
them 1151-11 10 Hight tfilipet•ature
that when 8.1 in the field they will
be able to. withstand a considerable
degfee of cold.. 'the other If4 that Of
withholding Watt.1* 1114 1119(11 118 pos-
sible; this has. two direct effects oil
the Plant. otie that of enlarging the
tine! 1'001 14)141E`111. 11 11e 01 her that 01
Stiffen log the_.wall evati:,of-the plant.
mak in 111•I'lll 11i01*(• 811141 10 Wi111-
1141111rf'd 1114 111'1 11111 growth, !til
Working over Asparagus and
11. ds.
The ithaalti,•2. of and
year is largo). depcnuent on the sit-
uation of Ito m aim the time that The
ow•aer etas at Ilia 'disposal- Ugh- 411-
ilie fall and spring. •
%Vliere properly handlod the as-
paragus beta in ahe fall cif the year
slionld °have had all hips removed
and b riled and the soil ploughed
over th top of the row so that, a
fer;•the. mild he left to remove the
pat..*gus bgd, if ploit ed in the fall.
should be pleitgeed back and then
gi.vell'a thorough disking so that the
, Lilly around the crown of the plant.
After this cultivatien shout(' be peac-
Heed until the.. Ist of July when cut-
ting should 'cease a lid he bed re-
ceiire a heavy coating of good ma -
a tire, and, a considerable quantity of
Ithillairt,• beds in the fall of the
ye'ar 'should be inatutired heavily with
W4.11-11/1 104 -manure after the tope
hhve been removed.
1.hubarb 1)..uls in the spring of this-.
jettr are generally -liven a cultivation
mid much et the roti-Rhel. manure car-
ried frota the -toots or the plants
and the crown. This permita the
warming tip of the soil and conse-
aati, Vegetable Specialist.
A crop of seed and- of hay canity
pea as well as only one crop, aceord-
,,tilia farrter. In his practice the
crop is cut when. most of the heads
AMBiT6
Do you tire out easily? Have you Iost some
of your accustomed vim and is your ambifion
to do things at low ebb? Your resistance
is broken. You should find help .and invigora-
tion in rich, nourishing
• �.
Taken faithfully tor a reasonable length pf time, ,Scott's
seldom fOls to freshen the blood, build up the general
. health and irripart a feeling of well-being to the body.
For that tired -out feeling take Scott's Emulsion. j,
Bov0le. Toronto, lliit 19-32
WHEN MONEY GONE
- The - Walkerton Telescepe tells the
following: .
, Mrs Hicks, widow fOinnerly of
, Elgin • now -of TiVerton and
Miss Mary Giles .and , her mother
'Mrs. 'Giles. of. Tiverton are the 'prin-
cipals in an interesing action which
comes up at High court sittin s here
neXt Tuesday. It appears that Mrs.
Hicks Who is prosperious and heir-
less went to, the Beach near. iTiyer-,
ton to spend the summer, and there
met the • Giles. They becanie very
friendly and Mit.. Hicks' went to live
with the Giles. The Giles Were kind-
.ness itself ,and soon Mrs. Hicks, gave
Miss Giles the deed.'of her hottse and
lot at Port Elgin valeed at tI200
as a present and also her t'hevorlet
!aims that as soon as her ava:able .
cash had disappeared __the, •at-.
ntosphere changed atound the *Giles
.Inste.-Sror smiles she was
tlie recipient of frozen glanees. She
made to 'work -and- firm
turied out of the hou .e. The •Giles
other
avl shave .put a• counter claim
Year and a half's board and
items amount:ng to $186.63.
tile 1
labers of the fam:I) had died cf
aarked the Se w o girls also tor its
Alt; but fort namely th.'y
One' el thee.' said: "I feel the Ilos-
such :1(1. worlcul•the Musitiota
money 1 Or Carr,' on the work. Will
BROUGHT ITS REWARD
Mrs Henry Ward ,Beecher .has tel,;
the -following story wh'ich Iserves to
add another proof thm, kindness •1
gets kIncrness, and that good seed•
sown hrings its harvest._ '
Our -grandfather WaS called to take.
part in the yrench and Indian war.
tie was six fti`t..ta:1;.iiis ti.
4111M1.• 11a
One evening. she went to br:ng
cows in•for milking; bet halfway be-
- tween her house and the wood§ wher,.
the cettle were feeding lay an Indian
hIS war paint showing him. to be ens
r call the cows came .c
the barnyard. Sitting with her fac,.•
toivard the Indian 'she hastly milked
that he cotild not get. up and wa;
evidentlY badly wounded*.. After tak-
IMg. her milk ieto the house she tuo!: '
a bewlful and ,Some 'bread and meet
s and Went to the.farther side of a'
' flat stone .close *by hint pushed th:.
dared and then ran back to the house.
' Finding the Indian still there the
next inorning-she again took the food
-and .cont nur,,d to do so for :several
wild turkey by her door• and the In
•
settlement- where th:s brave woman
lived but tha band had been driv-
en hack leaving,. this One wounded
:Mut' his recovery he kept wr.t 11 •'''
this Settlement aria ipteveitt..r! h
thinw-for-tiw little ones that had coin
to the. couple.
•
Cutting Ii:wrO
Feeding Costs I
Cows yietd'
milk. Youn, cattle
develop more
Horses ertin flesh.
Are vigorous. Lner-
getic and active.
Hogs will gain
animals healthier
it you use Cane
'it is the hest• fat-
ducing. and
conditioning feed
molasses on the
matket to -day.
Avoid cheap ,
ivigna
4,1!.. is Pell a Prepa tea Steck le
ran heyers.
1 he Rev. Mr. Johnston who has been
minister at Varna fats accepted a call
to Ilucan, and the call has' been rue-
ITIOtt1.0l1; has previously exper-
imetited with the system- of confining
taxes' to land. values only.--'11h(iimas
it'111,1.1 01'1 111111 11 giuul
way ty dna vou...11
goOd and dry the hullers will gt,,,
out all the seed as well as if tile
stalks wero dead and weatturlit' ft'
The resulting hay,' while not of tf;,
fling relit si,ould b.. used tu lite he:,' bug°
quelity, la very good iind
gotta:age. cattle all! eat it.esea to the hiat bit.
nei..hbors.kit she did not i'ear to lia%-e,
her husband leave her while hi,
helped to sttlItitte a tribe of Indian's%
who were then .oti the warpath. j
Mai alla
IA.F CANADA, LTD.
•