The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-03-16, Page 71U! ,,,,ice^„ -m:•-.•.
-.. w.-'-�,•" Rw'r":w• :.�.-rte
44.
• t.d
..7
- ,The•strongest gtra4anfee under which .rubber.footwear ha$ ever been scid is fastened'to
each Pair of Ames Holden ,liubber''Footwear, Here's What it,says; •
"Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of sintilat
' ' Oases of, any other Ariake, sold at the same price and wort► under the same conditions."
It protects you :against inferior lvoiltmabship and materials, • and ,assures the greatest
possiblevaluefor the pricy you pay.' If : every pair wasn't made;right-with the' right
materials—litre' rubber and stout strong- fabric and linings— this guarantee -wouldn't'
be possible. No matter what you need in rubber footwear, we want you to try a pair'
and •sgtisfy yourself that the best is
Look for. the Ames
Holden imark.,on
, ovary pair.
AMES HOLDEN
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
FOR SALE BY
F. D. ];VIacLENNAN
LOCHALSH
'
•
SEED : SELECTION
:Seeds of quality are likely '•to be
scarce for the 1922 seeding. Farmers
are already scouting' possible sources
of good seed. Inquiries• at this office
have been fairly •nuimerous of late.
Particularly is this true of oats as
'se many of our oats of 1921 crop, will
• not weigh. over 25 lbs. per .bushel.
Providing a - farmer :can clean his
oats up to 32 lbs. per :bushel. he need
not hunt very far for oats, Then some
farmers have a supaly sup.of, old oats
whish might be used advent-
.
dvant-
, age..'These are likely to be•ave 'been
__well
a better
sample and .
'providedt they,
h
well: saved and stored, will in, all pro-
? babili;ty. be: • satisfactory seed. In
every case of using old seed. it is
good practce •to make a germination
test This can easily' -be done with a
small box of sand in. whch 50 or 100
• grains can be planted .and the results
,Yr_ observed. This is good practice with
source of seer whether.° old -of
.�^ '•' _ a'ny.
new. A •little moisture and reasonable
warmth are all. the ether precautions
needed,
i se-
. w'itfi-rive sic., rigorous -
,
1eetion pays .large 'dividends. The fol
;,owns table is taken from Bulletin_
268. which is' the result ' of . experi .
ments " ,conducted 'at the Ontario
eultu a ollege
Agri r C
OATS—Large seed, 19 tons 'craw
_::.62.0 -bushels. Average age yield per acre
-,-.Alum d seed,A.8._ tons _straw,:
.sired.
w f 54.1 bushels;Small seed, 1.8 tons
• straw,. 46,6'`• bushels;
BARLEY -Large .seed, 1.5 . tons
straw, X53.8 bushels average .yield per
-_, _ dium sized _seed,.:. 1.5 :tons_
acre; ,
Me
- -'50.4;4 tons
straw •�Sliruriken •seed,
1. Iso
'
stra v, 46.0 bushels; • Br'oken seed, 1.3
:2
•._- 3 -bushels.-
-4
----tons-Straw;
; The above s.figure. covering'_-F'a`
ears Illustrate.
.
.
• � '� period of- seven.y
rather conclusively _the value of a
•:
goodfa
'. fanning The fanning g
mill
however. 'powerful to heir unless
, given an opportunity.' ' .
car load - lois; a'Ve wish; to point -out,-=
however,' that 'aav . action • long }tis
line will need. to toe' , to en " • c 03, it.
takes considerable ;tltrie•to• fltive; these
oats from W'es'ternt<Canadai .,
•S. B: Stotherb.
ENFORCING O. T. A.
•
Back on Feb. 10th -there wasa
public dance at Gerrie.' and home brew
was in evidence sufficiently to get
• three young men into : trouble. Coin -
plaint ,of the conditions was made. to
Inspector Peilow and'that• officer went;
out to investigate. The'outc'ome was
that .a charge. was laid .against' Harold
Vanstone of 1•ning'intoxicated,-aga�in-
st, A. ,Stevens_of drinkingjntoxiceting
liquor -in a public place and•against:
a young, mean named Taylor of „furn-
ishing' the liquor.:' Vanstone and.
Stevens reloaded guilty at Gorrie. on
the 24th and Magistrate Reid imposed
the 'fine of $10 and costs in Van-
stones case, and:$_100 'and costs_in
Stevens'ase;
.. c.:fiaylordefended him-.
self.' in the charge against hint and
had Mr.'; Vanatone. or9 Wingham,• as
his counsel;.:The case was •tried at.
-Blyth-on the�28th-ilt:�beforeM$gYs-
trate Reid •and argued in ` Goderich on
Frida last.Taylor lo�
Y Y r was' found guilty
and a fine of $200 and '.costs was im-
posed,—Goderich Star. •
With reference to new varieties We
:might state that the Field Husbandry
the
Ontario. Agricul-
tural
• Department . at g
y , tural . College, is continually testing
new varieties as they. come on the
market. Those that stand. out as hav-
• ing some degree of • excellence ' are
g g
from time to time recommended. -.Ex--
- ..-made. -' some
re
- travagant
. claims a
times by those with an axe . �to grind
" of the' merit of some new and untest-
_" riety._Farmers °are_..sometimes-
ed va y • .,•
"enthused•"over "these rose tinted Pic-
urea
ic-
h
>: r'such an•ezrtent_�t at
u es -or stories. to s
r,
ie
•v readily
withcash very
• th twill
art ry
for; common',. seeds at fabulous•'prices.
" Doesdthe. farmer who listens to these
stories of one hundred bushels or
thereabouts- -to the .acre.. ever. stop to ..
consider. the possibilities of his land
producing such prodiguous crops. Will
our land,- which' has been formed un-
der very ordinary cultural inebhods,
for fifby to seventy-five years, pro -
,
duce_ these. crops? _We think not. Ex
sept: in very a entailer eircu�rri
iE allces c are we h ly to reach these
laarge Yields. Then xperiments at the
c,> tr ri .. Agriculture -,College. prove
that under good farm. practice. the
bent 'seed , You can use is that, prod -
need on your own .farm. Give your
own seed of the, tried and tested var-
letied. a chance.. A chance means lib-
•eral ruse of.the fanning mill and
reasona+ble cultural methods and fort;
ll sero. Under .,such circumstances
your -own seed,will, we think, hold its
awn with, any foreign, high „priced
ed, If your own is not up to the
- ndard, possibly you can secure
Iona from your neighbor.
8amplo seed oats from Western
COOS can to seen at till.' ofict:
11 q p .!A tout* $u.an*idly•
•
o
.r
• :burn: to . meet a sin _,on--3VLonda he
evert° -noticed -a small -trail of wheat 7 g y 1 .
:. ,_ _._ -.. _ •. '.Shanty;, 1� a a _ of A' r11 t the usual hour
• leading to, corner of the..shanty,.
?_h._d_Y __ u
•
and lake. Carried .•
n
P
job 4f chopping"evQrad, mii9es avast
ward; 'efehlch. ;:would employ him all
winter; and, leavinghis shanty se-
curely-•�'•adlocke4' ' wi�th� ;his 'precious
P ,
big of: wheat standing, against the
wa''li, he -set . out for his ; new under-
taking. • '
After the winter's work he'return-
ed to his home one ' bright spring
morning in April when the snow was'
nearly all` gone Wand . the sap running
and earl . hepaticas ' were blooinin
�' P g
'WOO. -TaINOM1?.(COUNCh,
Colrr.eat r. et -p 'scant -adjourn-.
meat . of "Usk etifg - .tweave . rain
in 'tbe' Char. Members.' Fere all Pre-
'Sept Minuted of laa�t meeting,, and of
sl clal meeting :i were ireful and adopt-
ed. The fo}l'owing'orders •vvett passed..
S. Graham fol expenses: in connection
with "The Amusement Taxa Aatt"
•tickets $30.00; license fee $3:00; ser.
vices as licensee $2.00 postage . etc.
45c,,'total $25,45. Ripley Hydro.elee-
trlc .systenl, $1.76 for light for
Alex McCosh putting in tile at Lot
31 Cou, A. (Road •4) . $5,00 John
Lowry. filling washout Road 6,, $4,00
Peter .. cfona'id and' Clarence Hooey..
50 eta., each. for breaking ice on Con.
6, Angios Martyr, $22".50, .for incur
anee on, hall in tie Perth Mutual'
Fire Insurance Co- The Municipal
World $6.00 for six subscriptions 'anid,
$12,15 .for Assessment Roll Paper,
.total $18.15. Roderick Martyr„• Treas-
urer„ $4.27,• r, interest en overdraft
and • stamps onnotes, J. H. Chapman
$3.45 for stationary for Township
Auditors, R. .'J. Graham,. $0.00, for
rent of 'room used ,by the Auditors.
The Municipal World,- $19.75• for dog
tags; statements of owner of dog,
and Register Angus•"Martyn; $50.00
part payment of Clerk's salary. Geo.
H. Mooney; $20,00, `part .payment of
printing contract, John. Watson' 80
cents for" • gravel. McKay—Irwin:
That we the Corporation of -the Town-'
ship of Huron :hereby place ourselves
on record as being dissatisfied with.
the present railway passenger acconi-
modation'that we are now receiving
from the. ,Grand Trunk Railway :Com-
pany
Cont-
pangbetween our town (Ripley) and
southern points.and we make the fol-
lowing suggestions: That a , deput-
ation' wait on..Mr, Bowker, .oheerin
tendent .of• the Grand Trunk Railway
Company, who we understand 'has.
agreed to.meet us at 'Palmerston, at
a date to be named. and offer the dol. -
lowing suggestions: First' that the'
morning trail, going to Palmerston
hoUtci"deave-'our 'i owrrone-lrour--later
than. the ••presen:t time Second that
the afternoon, train should. be run on
as, fast 'a time . scale' as the morning
train. Third: That a chair the
should
be run from Palmerston to .Toronto
on the afternoon train. .and that: this
car 'monk' come from...'Toronto,on the
Morning train to Palmerston, Vti' a are
ofi t e o 1n>on'tnat.the
0.140 " :'!!�!!lil eMu '.tf' �
They 'are clothes than '' you can't '+ 1p ' }
but like; so many:new' style features,• such : h:
splendid ' fabric', such beautiful weaves °
ggrade tailoring
and Colorings; such high
•
detail;.:they .are . bound ' to: prove ova •higlalv
pleasing to the. Most' particular men and
Young men.
Y g
This a `'s `.tor • of ' is: one
. ¢'
� nr Store e MON'S „
of the best in the :land to show you 'Quaf-, •u i
it Value and` S le
,
BLUES
Guaranteed Colors
$20 to $35
• WORSTEDS
Neat . Stripes or
Checks '
$2.5, $30, $35
TWEEDS
Tandsome Patterns
$15•to$25.
strongly h p re -
•quest is not . unreasonable censtaer-.'
uigc the antennt of treigiit and ti'aitic
-rrvm--the--itiffry tftousantk-or= imure--
'peupie living north ':o$ pal;'uiersten,
wno now.'. enjoy only two trains, a daY
each way. (Carried). *L •
eman—
.
Emmerton,.That D. C. Mc Kirti}on,; be
'appointed to' attend the meeting. at
Palmerston'' as •a delegate on behalf
of this Connell in connection With the
qguestion of train: service, (:Carried),
The Reeve was authorized to .sign the
Petition re Mc 1Vlurchy's Municipal,
Drain, 'on motion"`of McKinnon se
conded by McKay;
McKinnon- .McKay T h a• t • t'h e
Park for 1921 be re-
on the sunny side -Of theo ,tills,. When Trustees of the Par.
robins' Irani the tree -tops told. of • •apointed ,for 1922, viz; Dan McDon
• g'_ : a1d,;Lot 19,8: George' -Mooney; A.. Ms.,
sprangs_return Ftp::all the .land -.ani _Treleaven: , (Carried), -The- following:
the. south wind drove away the chill �By ,awawere duly: passed; 1• 'By -
of winter, •. Laws No; 646. appointing Path Mas-•
Under Such` inspiring conditions, no tem, Poundkeepers and , Fence -View-
doubt' the young settler's -heart ; was: ; ers for • the-PTownship • of Huron for
glad,' when-hes re-entered his •-humble: the year 1922. 2, By -Law• -No. 647 to
house to begin life ori his new •estate amend'•By-Law•No. 641 fixing salar
nes of'Township 'Officers by. striking
4-blit-altiabis-j vanss'hed. 'When=he- - • ' -
�� • ef•SchoohAttend--
l _• • out-$500(1':as�sah3ry•` ,_.
looked for his seed wheat the bag. ante Officer and substituting theerde
was 'still `there -abut the - contends fore .$45-.00.-.--McKinnon—McKay:-That
were ' ' e, Not111in but the em the Clerk be authorized to write the
° . ___.._ B empty 'Thr e• .L•__ocal Members -of the_ -Legis',._
bag on the floes •remained:. When. he lature rfor the -County -of Bltice nd
recovered from the dismay• caused• by- ;mitre Minister of.• Highways with ' a
'his ::serious' loss he began to lookk a.-.• view to having the Law amended Re:
'round to see how. it happened:. :lite Municipalities being• liable ftr dant`.
. . ages•by floods when ditches' are full
door. ..tact been_ locked he.:-wi s:. . -f_• ...o ..
b t ndaw
of =lee =and =snow -C-ailed } McKinxlan
PIONEER DAYS IN BR • E were just as he had left them, how- ,McKay: That this Council do now ad=
LIQ
R. W. Geary, of • Niagara Falls, 5.,
formerly f Pinkerton
. yo
. , writes the fol-
lowing interesting `tale. • •
A.
t the comparatively pa hely recent date of
where ' a "chink had dropped out
from between -the' logs Be -.went -out'
side and, followed .the trail, by a• few
grains 'here and -there into iihe woods
-1849 nthe.: ._- _ .._.-. _. ._ ._. a short distance until' ` sus l
e yes° t lar �i den
n.. C un f._
1>._. - P .. _..,.._.. a _.Q ._a ...___ -.".k _ _. .Y
Bruce with..its sixteen townships, ended at the end of ahollow log
P,
twelve incorporated towns .and• will- Getting : his axe he' chopped into
a s ,ma i -- and`s"11 o`en.th o '..and behol .The.
ge ,. ny ,ra I`ways ,and fifty • or P t P. g. , d.
sixty thousand in inhabitants, was found ,his wheat dry. and -unharmed,
vast Unbroken forest, unnamed', un- stored away with;a `bushel Or more• of
surveyed and uninhabited; -Mere than eeelmnts; while. a pair of startled
twenty years age the writer had the chipmunks Made a hasty escape front -
pleasure
>�
pleasure of meeting' "Captain Spence"
Of Southampton, the first white set-
tle iri the County; When a young
man of . 25 years he taileii' along the
eastern shores' Of Lake Huron is a
small schooner and • anchored in the
mouth 'of the the Saugeen'River, ile
xed- the land thereabouts and de-
cided to Settle' there..over -..
..-• The Govern-
ment very: soon after ,established 'a some distance into the woods, No
-crown-land agency, -and -.surveyed --the- •doubt -it•. -was their -first
town plot of Southampton in the
• same vicinity.
In the central. rt Of -Bruce a County,
about 25 miles south of ,Soiithanipton,
liesthe township of Greenock, which
began to -attract -settlers in -the- early.
the other end, of the log, and An re=
filling the bag .'he: found very littleof,
t e W eat inssing, . , •
' . Burns inhis "Address, to a Mouse,"
whose nest he had. plowed . over; says:
"It costthee many a weary nibble,"
u ii must have cost-these:•,chip
niunks many a " wease ° trip to tarty,
two -bushels of wiieat`asil"their moths"
u
with the "staff of •life" but they knew
athin d o
g o g when they.' •safv. it, al=
though. apparently 'preferring to live
on their, ancient :beechnut diet,
q Suffice itto say, that there never
'was such -a-fine- crop -of -spring -wheati.
us, that bagful produced, and we may
years: William Carr, a young man,
from one of the. olcle 'settlements siispaet• that those : chipniunkk 'du'ly
back of 'Toronto, who had taken up a "cornered" another bagful the follow-
lot on the, 14th concession. of. Green- ing autumn,
oek-,-nlarleihis-�wAV-westi*srd-hy'stago. =
• to Walkerton; ••thence -he had to -walk
about fifteen miles along bush, roads
and r'blazed' = pati ways=10 11isT destlli
ation, carrying, on his back a two
bushel bag ,of seed wheat which he
had brought with him:Seed wheat, in
those days was a most •important'
;com'niodity to the new settler,'
On arriving at his. fawn the first
thing to do was to builda log shanty
Which, with•the ever: generous help of,
a neighbor or 'two, was roan, $oniplet-
ed and 'than the underlbuthing and.
'chopping of a cotipla 4�1,14arsfi ot: tb,
tarsi SU Of whticli 'wat;tlonsi in finis
p%' 111i wAtki Aix lbs 4000000040
ti
. The ' man who Leads ' a double life
usually 'has a full mame and a
other risme he uses `wheirhe's'sober:-
•
A cynic is -one who 'supposes the
unpardonable sin is: that of beingableto hire a slick lawyer; .:
Divorce: the method a pian uses • to
aquiree wife who can live up to his
increasing income. -
' There are . two clasiea ;sof ,men
Those who clintb'and those who think
the boss Is no enemy,
The, Ohio that worm. ' tha hoer
hows0401111"001114.m. Y, .. at tpripplay'M
Angus MViartyn, Clerk,'
-Paithmaster, : _.. Poundkeepers .. and .
Fenceviewers for .the Township of-
Huron
f
Huron. for the Year..i922, ' •
.
�athmasters,•Con. 1 South;J mea W
StanleY,-Isaac •Ens,R-n,',D
,C • McKen
zie, LIoyd Irwin. Thos. G.
Brown,
Robert Steele (Amberley).. John
-Camp bell:_- _._ _ _
I
•Concessions one and two .James' rwiff' .W R. B milton .'.Geo F.
. m a �
Brooks. Donald McCharles, . Duncan
MccLeod; Walter Walden -.John 'Seott;
Harry -•Courtney,. Dan -Snieltzer
Concessions , three and four: . Chas.
Strathdee, John H, •.McDonald, Du=`
gald BI'ack,.S-
amAvery,_David_Camp
bell, W; Wilson, Chas; Wardell, Sam
Geddes. L. B. Reid.
Concessions five. and six;. Murdoelc
McKay :4-5, , Alex McLennan;' Dari.
S: McDonald, Angus ':Murray; John
24---5• John Cameron 29-6
Peter 'McDonald, Frank Funston.
Concession -seven-:- Dan =-McKenzie
Allan McAula`y, Allan McIver, Ant -
us McLay, John Emmerton, Jr,
Matheson,--Aslan•--McLay,-- Angus ' D.
Ma,de-to=Measure clothes
Some men ares puzzled because .their "read-mades"`:.
always seem to lack something,:and they don't know.
what.
Those men should let us' create for :them "built -to-
our-measurew-eiat" clothes- this Spring. _They—have-that
:
y �•.
snap and. (.14.s4;-' that trim, • clean-cutness•-of. :line that nen
demand. It is master tailoring all the waythrough c -
.. g g om
pined with all the 1 test l
� woo fabrics.,. ..
If' . you are about your clothes : :.. do
particulary u �' yet not
}want"'to pay. ; a fancy price -'for them,_ PLACE YOUR
TAILORING :ORDER WITH Y.
M *-'
U 5 I
N• P
N` Y
R
.. _ wwl+1�.j-w1A : MMMtir�A,N'a l4/rli s M�'s1AAAM114/se�YAi1i ..
�` r a'�11�1'"n'o�11�ia+'�+ MMYir/Ib1t�hft�/swM
Martyn,. Win. ,Huston,•,Alf.'•Pollo^k,
Concession _eight _ _Henry •Stanley_, M.
Concessions • nine and ' ten: Henry
Morgan, Henry .;:Stephenson. 'Andy
Patterson, 11- Cartier.:Thos; Xeme :,
Robt: J. L.owexy, .�3'-W-right' W�
Hardy. -'
twelve • R
_C-oncesslons eleven..and �
Collins. Jas: A. PollockHariy:.Cum-•
_til instructed . the Water .Commission
to _=-ahead: and',
g spilt. In a filteratlon
s sten Buth
y the question of where
the money is; to come, from is a ser
_ToSlau ght C -
loos one: -lit a recent -meeting o er Eoe off `and e6lii•
.the - g >� �.
Tow. council _?„ - -
n G u cll a• .motion was nitro G>, antic Fr - t e C � •�
g ee-- Bot 1 am ar
Buck,p Strikes S ke$ .
Fatal I •
`1" a ..ata ®w -
Blow
nhiilas, John A, ^Farrell, John' B. •Fin duced proposing. to rescind _•the• -order-- . e'• • s ' s ''
' derfnl� A in i- iiratidous t-coitia= ---
g.�
to the Waiter Gnxri�mrssian- but i _
t wee" .
Concession twelve—north: -Geo. -Ein-' and coughs •s]sughtered right and left,
diseases germs blasted from their strong-
holds;
,
holds"'fie .of
free.trial bottles Bue7cley s
Bronchitis Mixture giving. R hiz-bang -
resultsif7:hisvery day, right inyoti -own
home--withoutcostin n-si lecent, on'. -
can, obtain proof, cleear, 1.1= takable '
proof;_.that.- Buckley's- -'regular-
9
will immediate) a dr effectively. sm ' •
. _ ...: .. y �_ __ ash, :....p.
and tota-1ly. destroy every trace of your
cold or cough. Get your.free. bottle of.
this magic remedy from any druggist
listed below and test it now. No.money,
norisk, no obligation. ' B•e w ise. 3on't
delay.' Fill in the coupon now `before
you for et.
g
W.K.BUCKLEY,Llmited,Menutectorine ilesials
142 Mutat Street '_ Tomato
withdrawn owing r wn w n to lack of support.
8' PPo
Engineer Thorold, of Toronto,, was
recently engaged to look • over the
work :olid --give- i tim �f . the
cost: Something will have to, - be• done.
Wien he su-binit`"yslls 'report.'here is
-_.oci deal :
ga of -opposition to the:FAIL'
ing ` in of a alteration 'plant; mainly
on account of the'cost, .Most of the
ratepayers feel' that taxes are' about
-high enough: -;However, •.the' order; of
he, Pro in i Health
yl cal _
hard to'get' over, and the liklihood is ,
that it. will be obeyed -whether times
.._ ,_...-....-_.__�'.___.._.. _._.....,.
are -good or Abad:
erson,Claude' Dore John 'Fir,
ud o G. a,,
Albert Farrell,.' Geo, • Ruttle: Matt
Welsh (Base line); S. C. Stanley
(Sideline_ five),- Robert T. ;:MeCosh..
(Bruce Beach) ('half work. to "be done
on Con, eight).
, • - fir_ : A.
cession A r A -i e
encession _ ,.-�``]3� owzi, b rte.
-Nesbitt Jo -- i` -
s t. septi S neltze., Tli�ss: •Rev'
(Alma), Wm. Bell, Geo.. Tout. Hug h
Cameron 45-A, Willis McCormick,
_(Road - to_ _ Lighthouse);.
Poundkeepers: No; 1. Rolt, Campbell
. No _2; ':Chas <T N 1
,„
Tout, o :3 :Wes e
o • Wesley
-
Pollock No.' 4; John• McIver, No.•5.
Geo. '11eGilliv7t�a --=
Archie iFZe-
Aulay,
Fence -Viewers: -. No.: 1; Thos; Scott
J_ 1 Co1ir'Eitiey,; :Geo
Geo. Harrison,. Joseph' Dowse. Jas. D. Pollock,No.3. Thos,. E. Pollock;
.
John
G. Fair. H..Stephensoil.•-No, 4• D A.
1VTcDonalc�L. Angus, SIC -Donald, • ngus.
E McLeod. No S. A. W Hamilton,-
E,• R. McKenzie,; W. B. Wilkinson
•No. 6. Elisha McDonald, 1� rchic. 1\1c-
Aulay,-Alex�Morrison. •
Anirus Martyr
March 1-3,.1922 :: Township Clerk.
, ' KINCARDINE•:
ST; . AUGUSTINE
Tuesday. 'Mar./14th.
r
We 'ec n 'r 3'
w i a 1e book to Our burg -Ir.
Tom Cummings who hasbeen out•
t or'a•few m'o'ths•
Wes f p
•: Misses Eva King and, L�rr,et4a.. Ia , _ Sold- in . Lucknow- ..by A0 ...E;
of Gode •rich High gshool, were 'n our or by mail from us .onreceipt of 10c.
burg `on Sunday; also Mr. ` Guss '
Free
Trial Buckleyy's Bron.chitis.
Mixture.
This - coupon wibl_rat necApted
if --, •
presented by .a :child..
Name ... ......
•
Address '
Druggist's
N 'me
t
•
';i
1'he supply of geed-- water td the •
town of'.Kincardine is causing••the
town couiicilf and the water commis=
sion a good deal of worryt1
1s Spring.
Last year .the Provincial''. $pard-` of
.Health ordered. the town .:-.to.:.install . •a •
filteration plant, and the Town •Coun-
Deverax• and ::-Anrbros•',•Gibbins; of
Those who have tapped their' trees
Mr' • Jaines ' Boyle is home ome ` after saytheyare, havingave' good run
� g
of 'sap.
Mrs. Joe :Brophy v i in " he
.. as _ .ls..t g r.
mother in *Greenock; ,
Winghain•High School,
.spending a pleasant visit with ls'
•
sister
Mrs Kirk- of Guelph.. :-.
'' About::ev
cry second one you .spealr
to is 'stuffed. with a severe. cold, -1
•
--
BEAUTY OF THE SKIN
is the natural desire'' of every woman,
•
and is obtainable .by the use of Dr.
ohaeeeOiutnient. Pimploe blackheads;
roughness and redness of the, skin
irritation and eczema disappear, and
She skin is left loft, enlooth and velvety.
All dealers or Edmeneon, Bates & Co.,•
Limited, Toronto. sample free if you
mention thio' raper.,
NAVY CUT
CIGKKETTES
1Ofor15 for�
OPTIFT7rir :77
`,.
•
5 for.
4 •.
•
Y