HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-03-23, Page 5. !'T' ' OW > l lr . TS ITR-SDAYn MARCH '23r l,,, ./9f't.
c:." 1 0116l111**r:
J;ORDYVE: ;Tha
Martin, Bros, are busy cutting
Wood in thisoeslity►, •
mu Vetere, Champion tsnent the•
week -end• under the Parental roof.
Mr. Themail MeGuffin, of Listowel
. tatted friends *beat Fordyce recent-
• l7 Chester and Elliott Taylor have
' •been, huffy hauling • Tressed hay to
Whitechurch, ,
The . Stork.. •called at Bert. Thoma-.
son
'a,
ratulations, ibaby �boye,.
s. recently and left a '
A number from here attendedthe
recent concert at Whitechdirch and
report a very enjoyable evening, ,
Mr.and'
Mrs. rs W.• M .. m '
ha r
C b n
e
• visited one day lasweek at .Wm.
Nikon's, Mr, Nixon has not been
• keening well of F.iate.
Mr. and Mrs: „Chester 'Taylor mo-
tored to Auburnn recently- a'nd report
the road in very good condition. That
was before the little snow flurry.
p`AST; ,
Tuesday; Mar,21.
We .welcome Mr, and .Mrs. McInnes
to our community,,.
• Miss Lilly Alton, of -Lucknow, is
visiting at Elmer Alton's.
.'Mrs, Thomas Agar of Brampton,
itisited at Robt. Henry's on Saturday.
We extend our heartiest congrat-
ulatona.•to ' Mr. sell, Mrs. ' Wilfred
• Drennan.
We extend our heartfelt sympathy
-to Mrs; 'Gordon Irwin in this her hour
of sad bereavement, • -
• Mrs; Herb Stothers and daunhtr
Lenore visited with her 'parents here
a few days .of last week. ,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Emmerson ' .of
Kinloss visited with the latter's; .par-.
eats here .Thursday of last week.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Sherwood .re --
.,delved' the sad news on Monday of the
death of diem-. s`on. •Ernes' •Ernest
with his wife and .family. returned to
;their home in the West about a week
ago. Our deepest sympathy goes. out.
to
to Mr,..and 'Mrs, Srwood' and family
also :to the widow and little 'sons ,and
` daughters.
ZION •
Tuesday. Mar'21st:=
Syrup making is the work engaged
• in :by all . the • farmers at • present.
What's' the matter that thefirst boil-
ing Of syrup, won't keep? . , . .
Wo»d, bees are all the go at Zion at
present. You 'should see the' Ritchie
Bros; cutting'twood with there • Big
• steam outfit cutting from 8 to 10• cord'
Mr..hour.. •
Thos, ••Cook• spent Sunday. last.
with Lucknow friends, '
Mr. Dave Andrew of Clinton gave a
moving Picture show and an instruc-
tive lecture. in the raising of , cattle
•and pigs to make the most profit, The
lecture was given in the :interests of
.the ;'Zion 11. F. 6.' and "was enjoyed
very much by'all :present s-'-
We a11 -.'extend sympathy to Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Gardner in the death of
her father Mr. John Barclay, of Dun-
gannon., i
Do you .think its right for' a young
man to drive over the •top of 'a man's
wire' gate and smash it all up on a'
Sunday evening:? ;Cr shoulii:.he be
cused seeing it was Sunday evening?
Miss Blanche and Mr. Harvey- Web-
ster. of : Dungannon spent ' Saturday
. last with -:and- Mrs; Pette Con
Watch for the date of the 'Greates.
Play•. ever written. Fun -and Harmony
.
—all the way.' Something : doing every-
- minute.. in "His Awful Dad." By the
• Zion Dramatic Entertainers, e'.. •
•
GULROSS _ CEI TIRE
1Vlonday; 11Inr; 20t1i.
Born—On. Monday,Marr 13, To Mr.
and Mrs.' Wm. Simpson, 'a• son.
Mr, and'Mrs. J•.Erb of Salem, spent
-4-`Suziday'*at•the'liome of their daughte
Mrs.Walter '`Rose : ;
• Mrs. Relit. : McCullough , returned'
borne after 'spending a couple of
weeks with relations at Brussels,
Mr.-W t g
-Wal'er-Ferkuson-of-n
5th Co-
has>,been sick =for' -+a--couple' of weeks.
We hope' to' see him about 'soon....
Mr..Chas Ste •_retunedto _-the
West after s pending the' winter at the°
home -Of his -parents here.
Mrs. A. McKague spent a few days
last week . with friends in Teeswater;
'
.Mr. and Mrs, Archie ' Patterson of
Whitechurch :visited at the .home of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ross last week
We are sorry to report' the• serious
�.
illness of Mr. 'John-- -McKenzie,, of
Brantford: His .many friends here.
wish to, hear of a.speedy recovery..
e .
._.Mr. •.Wilfred-McKague:has�r en.eria'.
gaged to work for Mr. Thos. Moffatt
NEWSI?"APB> 'PAI S
°(Sarnia Canadian -Observer)
` The 'anounceme:at that the Detroit
News has abandoned 'the !horning
eld in that city is somewhat surpris-
ii nforination Coualed with the fie-
elaration of a few days ago that the
new paper in Port Huron had • gone
-into the hands of a receiver, the unci -
dent, suggests .that the process '.of
.imitation. of superfluous'' newspapers
is continuing and. that •it Willcontin-
ue. , •
The facts seem. 'to- ,be that there
have (been too many newspapers, The
stress . 4f hard-headed : buainese has
compelled the unwarranted ones to
Some years age. 'many yr ages,.
sub mar.: 'll
1
to
t was andsmall; cities ,had at ieas�t
s
•
ie
two newspapers: Most of us can recall
what ill -supported, miserable affairs
the m'ajorityn of them were, neither ,a
credit •to . those who . were . •struggling
to keep then in being; nor to the.,
communities they, represented., When.
the war came on, the pressure of fin-
ancial conditions drove the weak pap-
ers•to'the wall or into amalgamation;
_which gave one •panslr -of some Stand-
ing where two or three 'had existed
in an uncertain fashion before. The
result wasthat the surviving papers
were able to maintain 'a decent stand-
-Mg and serve their patrons better
and at less • cost than had been the
•case where the. commui{ity had to
support two or more. The outeome
has been that the whole tendency in
Places, under 50,000 population: is 'to-
ward one -.paper. Thepeople under
such conditions are convinced.. that
one paper is all they. esin 'afford to•
support, and they have demonstrated
on . numerous occasions, where there.
have been at emnts to inaugurate the
• second newspaper' that thq advertis-
ers who pay the shot are not favor-
able to newspaper duplication in a
field:•• that-- does not-vvarrant_such.
A few years ago, .there appeared
to exist among some of the public an
impression that there •was no risk
concerned • about an investment' in a
newspaper. So "many of ahem have
discovered to. their . ,sorrew that no
commercial enterprise' can lose. mon
ey faster than a badly -manage news-
paper, that •there is no ,;longer the
craze for the kind of ,glokY that was
supposed . to accompany :journalistic
ownership, May men In- Canada
have lost immense sums of •money in.
modest newspaper " ventures, They
were usually . outsiders who,-: before
.the incident that -gave thein'•the
• happy experience, saw only the glani
Tor. of the'game''and the suecesful ex:
ter or. appearances at the newspaper;.
They :had ho conception as • to the
magnitude of":the.wage.•hills, the ex-•
cessive cost of. machinery!, white pap-.
'el- and news services, the strain and
worrying of the training staffs to
perform 'the intricacies 'of the task
which any newspaper•must accomp-
lish
if it' hopes to.rise above the stat-
us . of a journalistic mediocrity: How-
ever., testing ' time through • which
newspapersare passing has ;succeed-
ed.-ip-educating-the -public- to the re-:
cognition that the newspaper: game is
not onefor anieteurs, that pears of
training often fail to produces success-
• ful executives , and that 'the_ business
can readily prove a sink ' hole for
'large amounts of money without get-
ting 'the
et-tiing'the investor` far on the road :to
success . The newspaper 'business _ is
today a highly specialized calling: it
which the -examoles-of-genuine, suc-
cess are so few ,compared 'with .the
list of.failutes-'that' no man .except_a'
gambler • of trite :most foolhardy: type
of,
money in it. Successful.
predation of a newspaper means un.
ceasing toil, watchfulness and anxiety•
on the part of those directly concern-
�d::I•t-- imposes-=responsibilitiesthat
the average man accustomed only to
commercial lines is not w711ling"" to --un-
dergo 'beeauseiie • must •conclude •that
other lines of -+b'usiness `offer greater'
rewards at less sacrifice.
ered . ' thousands of - . Russia's' best
• people lir cold 'blood' on the slightest
pretence. has also ibeen_,:, distanded
Made up as it was of members; of :the
old Czarist secret •police,- ex-convlc't.S
,
and other: criminals. the' Cheka wa.
o niterua t mw.-
Btt'-'organzafion; s• s1 �s n .ro
erful :that for a `tune it .was 'alma r• `tis
.tIl
override the 'wishes of, the'i;o%
menta '
C -1; 'Mackie's tale of.the 'horroreof`
• i - , cto-being-short o f
pp set
Russia in re
food• and other necessities of life is
such 'as .to defy description: Re state.
that no matter what .. is done: ; ten
millions, of peonle; in the Volga dis
trict •are doomed,. while an additional
twenty-three,' millions are de"e'id 1'
for their existence r"on. outside help,
In' a strip of country, one:: thousand '
miles long and between three' .arid
i o .'-
four:•'hundred •miles, w �i_ ,.
as�estofthe
Ural- m•ountains no •.rash fell until
August 20th •of last year. The only
thing that was saved was. the potato
for the summer, gu
• Mr and Mrs.Geo, Waegland and.
=•�-family-:moved from here -last Friday'. _crop, nttd..that ,was taken from..the
• evenin Their departure was . some• ground. while the plants were s ill in
_.. __ . _ and: their
at sadden opeople-hereflower; I.et°tire'-wori'd-l�ive;to-:the full
�h dt
new " home is ' et"unknown to their, of its resources. andstill there will be
friends of this vicinity, • ten millions, of peo"le in that and
A number -from' hereattended the.other districts who will die.Ptric , Lack of
8t. Patrick . social in Knox - Church, transportation is' one of the causs.
Teeswater_last_..Eriday..:evening_ All : for this•, calamity. Much of the back
report a splendid time country west of the Ural: mountains:
--o=o-o--+ has: been Cut off absolutely from the
outsideworld., and to quote Col.
CONDITIONS IN• RUSSIA .• -, Mackie: "When the roads are omenet
up and we go: into. some• villages o
]��-m �o-"aron�"Saturday_ Night`�— •1�'-fi€tsen=hundred—�ieop e�
ro -
A m oat interesting, authentic and , tht will not be found line •hiring
up,to-date analysis of the tl••not oven a cat or mouse,"
• Russian
-:situation--was-- g°rven-d seemly. by.Cal.�
II; ; 11/1aelaier-who-has aunt•-ra
from '• that country. having completed
a tour f' investigation pertaining to
trad0onditions on behalf -of the ('ani
adian';Goyernnent, According to_ Col.
Mackie communism has not or �,r:
, ken down latterly, but has beer, :. Nowadays if you tell a.' girl that
ally discarded., In a•wordthr • int V she. isn't beautiful he can produce
is coining back to capitalisin as fast the bills to prose' It
t isablet -There- arc crow h
''it fearful price to. pay for lib';
e,rtc.'and-the pity i3 tliciie who pay
bad nr,-1, nfo ol " sh es"' in Moscow
tragrad set,
u.
as 1 or e _ ..a .ti _.. _ .....
tate` more communists in New
York City than would be found in all
Russia. The Russian leaders now real. —
. 'iae•the folly 'of a :0..sieni which has
well nigh ruined then. Bankrupt,
• with illusions shattered. disabled
front every point of• vie.N. Russia„is
bn her knees, and la ,part.. 7 to make
peace with !the world, ' '
The Cheke. the body which was res.
��ppqur l�! t00>th+t > d't9,rrax, e►»d mord.
!ekw. 4
no not slitter
another day with
Itoh,IPY`Sl ed
ing, oi' Prottrud•
ns Pilo*. N,t
ourgleal bpdn
ation required,'
OCCbaieOinotentwlirevre yott o
nc
ed :mordtstbenb t, coo, 88x A
Tf' 'k° naiad
PW$ lr IAt ispfAyproaI
441440.
•
0
;x.x v vti
•
People who attended 'Ri1ois Dollar lar.l
ast year will
l re em,b r the 's
splendid
Bargainsa1ns
theY'
got.
This year w. are going one better. Be here earl andoften. ' Capture the .Mysterious Ttss
Ripley in..our otoreard receive a Silk Dress 'FREE.;
OfiLLAR for :ANY 'OHE of the
Following' Items
6 Yards 30 -inch Light Print
4 Yards 42 inch Dark Print ,
3 Yards' 36 -inch Stripe Cambric Shirting
• 4%. Yards 36 -inch White Flannelette
5. Yards 28-i4ch White Flannelette
• 5. Yards 24-inct'S'eotch Check Gingham
5 Yards 27 -inch Blue and Pink Chambray
.4 Yards 184nch Pure Linen Hand Toweling • .
2 Yards 40 or 42 ifieh Heavy Circular Pillow Clifton.
2Y4, Yards'' 45 -inch Colored Table Oilcloth '
5 Yards 36 -inch Factory Cotton '
5 Yards 36•dnch Bleached Cotton (heavy) • • -• '
15 Spools,. 200 yards, Black` or *late. Cotton Thread
2 Pair -Large urkikh Tows
5: Ladies' Summer- Vests-
,4
ests,4 Pair Boys' •heavy ribbed Cotton Hose
2 Pair Girls' Silk Lisle Hose, black
4 Pair Men's Lisle Colored. Sox..
1 Pair $1.50..Silk,Hose, any shade .
• 4 -Pair Men's Heavy. Wool Sox; • .
Men's Overcoats, $1.00 each
Men's" Raincoats, $1.00 each
Ladies' Raincoats, $1.00• -each -
Weider •Coats; $1:00 :each -"-'
f'oys' Pullovers, 2 for $1,00
Boys' Suits. odd sizes, $1.00 each piece.'
Men's Dress' Shirts, 14 is 17, $1.00 each;
DAMASK• ; TABLING
Fill. Up Your Drawers' ..
•
:'11000 Yards Tabling,mlieautlful patterns, 58 to, 64 in. Wide. going at .$1.00.:
• Also see our specials in Cloths. 54x54, 54x63, and larges sizes, ;from
$1.00 up. You buy them at Half Price;
Napkin Specials, in half-dozen lots, gond large sizes at, ,,
. . ,. , .. ... , . . . • ..... . $2•50 $2.50. $3,00, and $3.50 per half-dozen -.
•
,•
. 1000 Yards of Pure Linen Toweling ,at 4 yards for ,,c -,,, .•..$1,00
5 ,Large' Comforters; at $2;50 each
50 • Girls' .Sweaters, Pullovers. also :some 'buttoned coats,, Your Choice"
at Si" ;
GROCERIES,.
2 Cans each C.,
orn Peas Tomatoes and. 3 cans Park and _Beans,
all for ' ... .. .. . , ...... , . .. $1.00 .,
,., .... .,. ..
• Seeded or Seedless. Raisins, largq packages. 5 for• $1.00
3 Pk -'Rinso-3 cakesPatit 011ai-„ a pkgs.: and 3 pkgs._
Drudge Cleanser, all' for .. $1.00
8 Pkgs.. 'Jelly. Powders, any flavor, for - ... . ,X1,00
' 12 Bars Surprise, Ggld;'Sunlight 'or P. $z'G. Naptha, and ;3•pkgs.
£mmonia- for . , ..:., ..'....... , .:.. .... .:......_. _ .$1_00
3' 1 -Lb, Cans best Red, Salmon for
• ..
4'Bottles Jam or Marmalade$1.`00_
1 L'b..-'best Tea, and 1 lb choice Coffee for
Matches, '4, boxes for .. • "
30c.
2 -=',3 -:Bottles Extract • ..(.assorted), 1tin Daking.:• owder•--,3-- packages .
Starch..2• tins ' Prepared Coffee for • $1.00
7-Cans-Soup;Bintz, etc, ;:.
;$1,00'
HOUSE DRESSES ' • ,
Every. Dress cut. in Price. $2.0rDresses for $ .00, and., luicher priced
at the same reductions,
MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS
20 -..Per -.Cent Discount air. any Sidt .in the Store.
Extra .Values in Felt• Hats. Caps, Suspenders,. Underwear, Sweater,.
Coats. All reduced for the day at prices you can't resist. ,
BIBLESS OVERALLS
Blue with'. white stripe or all black, any size; Today Only , :$1.25 a Bair
• -SILKS
'A. C• ollection of Silks, including. all •the popular' shades, 'of Taffeta,
i, lauchesse and Marlette• worth tip .to' $s,OU a yard. On "Joliet „Day-‘•,
..Only We Otter 4 'Yards for -: , :.. .. , •,.....:. •*'6;00
DRESS GOODS
.We" will .offer- a varied assortment 'of , Serges, 'Poplins, . Cashfneres,,
• rialdsand other makes of L- ress• '1"Toods; 38 to 54 inches wide,
and worth up' to $6.00 a • yard,• Un Lo}jar 'Day Only.at ...4 1,60 a yard' ...
We have many' other targains which we cannot mention here;• owing..'
to space, but'it' will be your gain to: come here on Dollar l . „„:. -' ,et Real
Bargains. :
•
APT_ MISS RIPLEY
in this Store and get a Silk Ores FREE. .She will be :out 'from :2 to 5 .
.o'clock. Salute her ,. correctly by saying, ."Are You .the Mysterious Miss
ss
Ripley of Ripley's Greater Dollar Day", and also 'get the $5,00 prize offer.
ed ;by the. Progressive Association.
NOEXCH', .NGE
REFUNDS_
F.U.�DS►_
zTh _Store' With
Tlie Stock
•
•
LABOR ORGANIZERS ' •'`
_ , ALKERTON-
l ork•
Little rc•aclt CrazyDoctrine of L �V
and._ Big P$Y r......
(From The Herald and Times)
.
Three, Labor- magnates in the per!
sons. of Pat. Green of Ottalwa. :Pro-
vinciat Labor Organizer, Arthur
Martel -:of Montreal, lit 'Vice Presi-;
dent of -the Canadian • Trades and'
Labor Congress; and Fred. Molina*•
of Toronto, General . Organizer . of the
Brotherhood of Painters. and: Decora-
tors for Canada. delivered stiri ing'
'addressesto the gathering of•Labor
men who assemlbled'at the Town Hall
-here On -Saturday.' night:'~Mr' "Green; •
the :first :speaker, said he had spoken
froni this •hall less than ' a year ago
Tihere had
f eta e' s
,just before the a
-closed down for -tale or•three-:months..
He•ha predicted such: a move 'at .the
d_
time and declared that the bossesbiad
dome. ' this to compel .'a shortage of
their goods and so that their hands
after walking the streets for a time
would be glad to take a decrease in
.-wages.- This most startlirg state_- of
affairscould no doubt have been pre-
vented had Mr. Green • just in i of inud
the bosses where they. could have got
orders for their goods, and thus kept
their staffs intact but hie failure,.to
-pass• tlut-'the iecessary nformation-
• brought about the close -down: As
factories all over the .continent • were
closing down about the ne _time -the_
: a
c+atattrophe Avasn't:; eculiar towWalk-
erton. and so -must ave been a -"coin=
certcd action all round; Instead of the
markets of the world, Mr. Green
Wined it on the crafty designs. of the
bosses, Had Mr. .Green however. but
dropped into Walkerton during the
slump and showed the employers
where to get ordersthere is no limit
to -the - salary -ha-could=have-drawn
and the good he could have done, His,
panacea for the ' •present unentpk,y-
ment tris' ' to bring about' a slier
er .work and thus spAad out ti
work more by •enforcing urn 8-h ur
instead of a 10 -hour day: If a Ilan is
working for an industry that industry
and the country owe titin a living,
and we are trying to get the Old Age
Pensions Ant . Pititlad to ..nforeo thiiu,
Aix, Q'. a ishan *Owl 11).0 .14
Labor:, Movement was trying to get.
an Unemployment Insurance . Act put
through, .Thennployers would have
to, payfor it at run their factories in
a way:that there wouldn't be ally un -
:em ym to -_.end-:_......... ;_
P
Mr. Fred: Molinau, the next speak-
er, deplored` the 'fact that the Weal'
-Finishers'--Union- -her-e-hadn't---been.
heat am. but he hoped it would . be
again.re-organized. He, claimed -Labor;
Unions could prevent .unemployment
:by "stopping some .men from working
12 to .15 hours, while others • Mere.
walking, around . out, of : work.
Mr. Arthur. Martel, who has just
returned.. from the International Lab -
'or Congress. at Gen'oea. Switzerland,
where he was Canadian delegate, is
something of humorist, and said. he.
-
had .come, to, the conclusion..by,„the
smallattendance, that the - working
conditions in Walkerton were good,
otherwise More would • have been pre-
sent. •Theathering looked like' a con-
spiracyag'ai`nsem.` liie
ir ' g•Sas most of
'-taled .. , .. •
the audience iwere hearths d8'oi=:�llad
itbeen' a burlesque .all mould _like. to:
b q .
see; all Canadians `have families like
they have in Quebec, 1010 20 children
and • not • like the typical : American
family, father, • mother and poodle
flog; Small -wages were sinal!-
families. and this was.. anational dis-
aster. Your employer,. he said, ,is
placing you on :the market lilce an emu
turkey gobbler, if there are More of
-you,.you -dare: _worthless;`_if•therc'. ate_
fewer of :you, you are, ' worth. entire;
it was tithe he clamped, this snaking
a commodity of man was stopped, He
stated -that the laborers -IV Canadn'
•were••-starv'ing., because •theyx•- had•l.no•.
work. while in •Germany workmen•
were starving because .they have a
job, In Germany men work all day
for the price of a. pound of butter • and
all week for the prim of 'a pair of
shoes. He claimed a workday should
be 8 hours in Canna as there' isn't en-
ough work to,keep all going at 9 hrs.
As a result of the meeting ;a Finish-
ers' Union. will be organized in Walk-
erton this Friday.
A woniatli,s ago only matters when
she has 'been" that me some time.
Another difference between hog
and pork is that pork never grabs
the end 1104 ...� ._.., .
ERTHIN(
C S
C. P. R. Tickets
ossard Corsets
FARM'VALUES Not only do
CANADIAN y o ..the average values.
for all descriptions of farm live stack
The average value; of the occupied show. an extraordinary. decrease as
compared
al -
farm lands of Canad'a._which_included 'p red with lues' but they are ai
, , so below, the values- which :were, rug-'
both-,im r..eyed .a d:-.0 .nail.: r..oved ..!and
,_..:,._ P.._.:..�_ n__-. �.._.�_.._...��.._:___I71n;..17Efti]'P,the.wRr.: Fox..harses_-.the_
-together with dwelling houses, barns, -a%ues are •the lowest` on recoil since
stabres- and other .fa;m -buildings is:' thes"e.. annual returais were begun %n
`returned ,to the: bureau of' -statistics' 1909; -For Canada as a whoie;;horses
nt ed with �d8 .=under one year of age average $88,'
as $60 per.' acre as co par 4
►1 1920, 46 in• 1919''$41 in 1918,38 .as against" $49° in 1920; horses_o. ne
in 1017, $36 in 1916, and $35 in 1915,
•By provinces • the value ,far • 1921 -is
"hihest in British Colarnbia, vi,,:$122..
in other' rovincess the average value
p r,
of farm lands per acre reported, as
follow�st,-Ontario $35; Quebee... $59;..
Prince. Edward $35; Nova Scotia grid
Manitoba $35; Saskatchewan', $29
• New 'Brunswick and Alberta ' $28.
'year to 'under three years . old and:,
aver,.. $123;_as against ..$151, ;
Cattle under one year 'are $12 as
•against $20; cattle one to threers:
$26 against $67. For all,•descriptiont
the
Vaverage value
per head. for Can-
ada i;forhorses $83 as against $106''
in 1920; for mulch cows $51 as again-
st $80; for other cattle $37 as again-
_ ; 5, .
For the:year : 1920;- the -average • $t $ �� #or sheep -$6 as agarnst�$10
1 highest and for swine $14 • as against.- $23.
Wages' of farm h e, p were the
on' record. For 1921 the returns show For swine per 1001b, live weight the.
the average
a• very Substantial reduction, For. the average is $10•as against $15 m 3920,
•whole_of' Canada. _ wages The per capital values are the low
helpersof:_farm ...durin the summer. es of any during the last seven years'
g
season of 1921 -were for men $07 .an.
1015 to 1921, eaEceptthat for awns,.
2 i the value in 1915 was $14 as in 1921.
for- women $42, includ ng• .,board; .ail
average value of Ivehich was. $22 pet' ; . • '
Month for men and $18 for women In ' .. -,
$ , A tactful diplomat is a. Man who
1920 the corresponding, overages were .
can, remember a ; lvomail s birthday
$8¢ for men-,, ineludrn,m. s_board•value .
$20: and -forget her •age--- .
KINLOUGH•
We are all, very sorry. to -'port' the
illness, of Mr. •Jas. -•Purdy. -
Mr. Thomas _Percy is nota
s-well.a ,
iris spa friends'.w wirl .ill. _ „ _ .
ny` o -e to' see
Miss Ti1lieflo
. _. .- _._ ._.. �tskx?is.Q.arii.af_.Kincar.;.___
dine spent the .week -end at at her home
M1 •am l -Mrs, ( i'; Rhine of Kin-
garf spent a day last week •with'Kin-
h 'fru
loug - - -..
friends. g en
Mrs, •F. Hodgkinson spent allow
day'sof last Week, with Mr; and Mrs;
Richard White,: '
Mrs.
R, F >Hod ' i �
kn. n
g o ,.; ,s spending
a fewdas with friends at'.Wing ham
and Whitechurch.
Mr John. McFar1ene has. ken
_�- ..... . . .... :...:-...._..... , ._.ate.. _. , ,..,•s�..,
possession of ` the store and farm
which he purchased from , Mr, R. A.
Richards, and Mr. .and .'Mrs, Richards
have moved to their farm or; die - twel
•fth,concession,
.The Entertan
in'tent in- the Town
ship •Hall, Holyropd, was: 'a huge suc-
cess. There nvas -a-a•ogd:-erow.d-and •--:
after the program lunch Was served
by the. Wonteri'5 Institute to all'who
were present and afterwards a. couple
of _hours,: was _.Sp-Qat
o
_ :. .'r
_ �...d€incing-azrd_... _.__„_<
card playing.
10 fo*,
5for 33
•
't