The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-26, Page 5WW,MAIT,P1117.1 A ...(;3-111F3.3T- e3"71.2Prirnr":":714.7117
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FoRTIDIE*MXING IN ITALY' Iklit AN -it ON FOR NOVEMBER
The Felice "o* Florence have just
' arreateti'"FrOfegetie Manetti, a forte
une4eller and. elairvoyant, what ties
driven •thriving trade there. for
• Arne years. Ho elahns to predict the
Wtare iafallibly and to,leave control
(tier the ia,W5 Of time raid spat% He,
also,.....and Weill lids the seeret of ilia
popetarity-undertakes •to bring about'
`a batik endipg. to • agy love affair.
W,Oloien of ell claeses aisited his. eon -
Salting rapt and wrote to him for.
advice.. The, palice have 'Seized Over
600 lettersemostly from )young girls,
enclosing money and begging for help
4,11 turning the hearts of recalcitrant'
admirertf. ,•• ° . •
• :The exact charge on which ,Ma-
zetti has been put in Prison, this, time
is not yet known, but it seems that
ojbefore the War he imdsrivent a term
• of imprieonment at Bresdia, ter extort,
log thousands of francs from aovery
'4„eich girt whose fiance had left- het
who was willing to pay anything
t'� ,get dni baclo again.
Fertune-telling lopes large in the
•ot • life of .the average Italian woman,
• and geeerally comes to the fore in
sensitionlil- trials and love;tragecliS,
A few inonths» ago .4 pretty young
• widevi committed suicide because a
,•.c rv,oyant. had told her that her:
toyer would .Prove faithless; He was
being bewitched', she declared,,by' an-
other girl- who had found Means to
enter his room secretly and, sprinkle
a love -powder over the furniture, To
Counteract this spelt. the widow was
•.supptied by' the fortune-teller with a
ant& ointment which She was, to rub
On to the hands of the youngman
next time he 'came to 'visit her, This
was duly dope, but aparently failed
.'ef success, for the widow took a dose
• of poison
Men and womea of every class con-
• sult fortune-tellers in Italy, and be-
• lieve • implicitly in their predictions,
• especially as regards love and mar-
. riage. Cards are the favorite means
of divination, and mane women • are
adepts at 'telling the cards for them-
jselves and do so regtilerly every
Fii-
day-tbe lucky day -to see what win
• befall them during the coming week.
•
Love-Philtees, magic powders, oand
amulets are much insequest There's
• oa veto! useful 'Powder which, if sprink-
led into the envelope of the letter you
are sending off, is warranted to ensure
a speedy and satisfactory enswer. A
• lady Who,.keptli boardieg-house once
• told. the writer that sheoalways used
this powder in writing to make ar-
rangements with her clients, and in-
variably' with excellent results.
But it is not enough to secure good
•influences: you 'must 'guard, against.
bad °ties, Tre' the country the oxen-
• the peasant% mest precious .posseseion
-wear red ribbons in their tails or.
on their horns to protect them against
the evil eye; but in spite of this, an
enemy -sometimes manages to bewitch
• them, the symptoms being that the
animale inope and refuse to oat in
_ their own stable. The only remedyfor
• this is Ito get the priest to come and
an ekorcisM. Some priests
are eredited• with special powers • of
• driving out evil spirits, and their ser;
• vices: tire !ouch sought-after..2.
Tragedies and crimes' are •frequent-:'
ly connected with witchcraft,- which
rbuses tincontrollahle--primitive pas-
sion$,:a ,fear' ahd revenge. Last year,
in the district -near Pisa, a little Peas,
ant boy fell ill. The parents consulted
the stregone (witch-dectot), who told
them that The ..child was bewitched;
e advised them to holt- the -boy's
'tithes in a pot .endothe_finet person
come to the houseduring the pro -
c woxibi-be-the :One whoohad dene
berm. The pot with the clothes-
, as set on the fire, and 'after a• little
•
hilaette old .beggaroweinan knocked
• at the door: This was preol-poSitive,
• and the- Peer creature :was .seized by -
the family and so • severely. bertten
that 'she, died. • -
• s
• ------o-o-o
IsItS-SAFiTY
. .
Srio,rtsmetr and loyere...Of the oute
doore osessfst to 'Oddelipt of 'Solid
pleasure in their peritsalooftlfe Nov.
anther bonus 'of ROA' and Gun in
Canada. The collection of stories,
articles -and ;tenures ie not on4r, ea:
tensive and generous, as naiad, but it
4's 5f ParticulatlY high quality oe%
well. Ramon(' Thompson. is the an-
•ther of a, thrilling tale, entitled, "The
Scourge ofgod." while "Madawaska"
is a charmingly illustrated itretiele
that is full of intereet. 'The depart-
ments 'are all instruetiie,
balanced. A feature is a cOmPlete
table of trapping laws -of the prov-
inces of the dominion. while the Trap
Line Department, OW by M. U.
Bates. offers a wealth' of valuable
intormetion which the trapper Will
not want to miss, •Rod and •Gun in
Canada is published monthlyat
•Woddstock, .9ntarie by. W. J. ' Tay-
lor. Limited. • '
LAYING DOWN THE LAW
„ .
From The Teesvvatei Nays We fake
the following paragraph which- ()deers
in the clerk'S reporrof a School Board
meeting: • •'
•
Correspondence f remInspector
Mills was rad and ordered filed.'
The -text of the letter was that be or-
dered the School Board to advertise
for an extra teacher for the Continu-
ation classes at once, or else dismiss
twenty of the pupils. This had been
replied to, stating that as the new
school was not ready- lit would be
useless to get another teacher peiv.
A further oommunieation was,seceiv-
ed *stating that the Board mUst have
an extra teacher as soon is.the new
school was ready for Occupancy, also
that a giant of $75.39 on, equipment
was withheld until the ,Board gave
•assurance that they would order:, new
equipment and have it ready to install
the new school by the time it
Would be opened. He advised that is
the Legislative grant was 10 per cent.
of cost and th'e County grant is 2V1
times the Leg. grant, the total annual
grant on equipment would be 36 per
cent. . - • :
HURON TOWNSHIP p:Hil4911,4
t The October meeting Of .,11ter.on
-TeWnehi0 Cottleeil WTO held^ accroding
• ..
•••
NEW ONTARIO LOANS
How the Farnt Loan System
•- Helps the Northland.
to adjournment with Reeve Irwin
the Chair. Miralieni all present-4MB-
ntes of last Meeting were read, anti
ad„opted, •
The- following oars on theoTreas-
104014amobewatiovant‘oa. •
Pri.e074e-
urer Were batted, viz; Kenneth'IVIdoeY
*and Angola Murray, $80.30 for cement
culvert on sideline 10. Coon 10. Ladb-
lan McIver. $450 for rele 3 culverts
and hauling plank front .Win. Bord-
en's. Joseph Snieltzer. $Loo for zo
Ordsgravel taken Dy George Blue,
Iicathmaster. and $11,20 for 112, yards
of *ravel. taken bcPoui. StneltZer,'and
KV. for 4„0,1/4, wda;.; gravel taken by
Marti! Courtney, $16.85,• Alex.
McLennan. $1.25 for red. bridge S.L.
10. Con. 6. Edward, breKay,,,,.$1.00 for
filling at. bride 3.L. 5. Con. B. D. S.
McDonald, Lot 0,4 Con. .11. $1.001 for
moving groiderA0 Ripley. Lachlan
McIver. 5(1c. :for casting for ...loader.
Elmer Osbourne; 20c, for 2 yards gra-
vel taken by Se L. Avert, Pathrnaster.'
Thos.' Farrell. $22.50 for thirty Yards
of gravel put on boundary of. Huron
and Kincardine. odPosite Lots' 33. 34
and 35". and price of 30 yards gravel
• at 10c, per yard. $3.00, total $25.30,
Kineardine Td. to payohalf. Robert Ir-
win, ReeVe, Angus -Marten. Clerk. and
Donald..McKay, Assessor. $4,00 each
for seleding jurors. Donald McKay.
Assessor 4; $3.00 for attending .at the
Reyrsionaof the Voters' List (certified
by the Judge.) Angus Martyn. Clerk.
$5.60 for services in connection with
the revision of the Vetere' Lists cer-
titled try the Judge,) Roderick Mar-
tyn. 40c. for interest on overdraft in
baolat Angus Martyn. 45c. paid by
him to the Provincial BoArd, of Health
on, antitoxine. Ernest Osborne. $80,07
for eemetnt culvert on boundary of
Kincardine (Kincardine, Tp,, to pay
half)!. and $35.00 for cleaning -ditch on
said•Boundary (Kincardine Tp.' to pay
half), Angus Martyn. Clerk of .Divis-
ion Court, and R. J. Moore. Bailiff,
$4.Q0 each, for attendance at the last
sitting of the Ninth Division. Court •
Wm. Hill. $4.20• or 10 tile placed.
across the 12th. ConcessiOn at Lot 3:
.Henry Stephenson. •$8.75 for inspect-
inc McLay and Murray's contract.
3% days,. and $3.75. for 15 Yee& of.
cement gravel. total $12.50. Frank
McCieight. $70,90 'for work on eon.
6, at Cons. 28 and 29. ,ArchieoCamer
on. $2.50 for 1 day's work on Con. 6.
John Cameron. tr.. $19.95 fpr 28%,
hours' work. 2' men alod team. on Con.
6. Jas. ,McDonald. $11,90 for cleaning
out ditch on con. 6. Archie Cameron.
,2 days, man and, team: $0,60, Alex,
1VIcCorvie; $5.00 for 2 days'. work at
ditch on con. ,6;John Cameron. sr.,
$23.40 for 2 men And team 32 hours.
John Cameron, sr., $195O for 7 leads
of stone at breeloWater opposite Lot
32. Con. 6: and:A1 M ger 2 loads of
earth opposite Llit40.,S.L. 30. $12.00.
total $34.40. Edwin Emmerton, $2,25
for 2 loads of gravel taken to tem-
porary rota4 at. McCormick's 'arch.
John Smeltzer. $5.00 for cleaning,
ditch on Oen. 2. Robert Chaplin. $1.00
for one load of gravel in hole • at
bridge. Con. 6. Willaim Hunter, Kin-
cardine. $1150.00 for. steelo bridge
placed , On S. .L. 20. Con. 5'. (Alex.,
Robertson's). Ripley Hydro -Electric
System, $1:50 for light at Tp. Hall.
Donald Blue. 50c. for repo bridge at
Lota. Con. A. Robert Itwin, $3.00
for .ettending Council meeting At
tolyrood on the ..Township's behalf
re the Henderson' Drain. Angus Mar-
tyn, $3,00 for attending' the letting Of
contracteon the 1VIcMurchy Drain on
sideline 25. Ernest' Osborne. $3.94 for
balance due on cement culvert on
Boundary of 'Kincardine Tie (Kin-
cardine- to 'Oftor half). Thomas , W.
LOwty. $88..00 for. contract of filling
at, Ferreira bridge; and $22..09 _ for
Odra filling ,and .gravel, tetal $110.00.
John Patterson, $5.00 for inspeeting
sberne's contract on Boundary. 2
ys.•Kincardine Tp. to pay half. Neil
• cAdam $20.00 for cleaning out ditch
opposite. Lots 21 and22.4. and
-$14.50 for, cleaning out ditch opposite
tots I8, and 19. and 20. Cells 4, total
.$3450-. '•• • . '
MeKinnon--McKay-That the Clerk
beeinstructed t�bill thateunty for 4
slush scrapers ,used on County work,
Velue $40.00: (Carried): • ..
Man* Settlers Need nananciel Ese. •
courageniente-Land. Values Give
•• ' Good. Security .Systematio' In-
spection Is Practiced in 1414Iting
• Loans'.
. • .
(contributed by °uteriso 'Department- ot
Aerteuiture Toronto.) , •
• ,
•
"Money' the.greatest need.of the
whine Northern district •at • the
present time." • • • .
This is • one striking conclusion •
submitted. to_ the Agricultural D.
velepment Board by .one Of Its steff
inspeatorit after .a careful: and.' de-„'
• tailed survey pf.. two or three.' im..
'portant sections • of Ne* Ontario'
early 'this summer. .
Fenn Leans Meet .the Need: •
- Already there are. limey'. evideeces
to indicate that • the new system-'ot.
long-term ...loans will go a .consider-,
able distance in meetingthat need-
ole-theaOlderoeettlernants. the great
need infildiageeand.large numliers
of settlers are able. to comply With
the ternietif ihe legislation." 'Bev
• gin: their. land. from the .Crow
, moat -caset-oo-th-ere71-e-nee-mort
against it. Havine "40, 00.,or 60'a
'under caltivetion,:thei now heye
..aieloatantial -eemity.., :It there are seed'
• grain liens on•mortgages they are.us-
ually,.sinall, and come Under the' 40'
•ppr•• tent ciauite tet i4moving en-.
cumbrances. Spbject to individual'
,ok
•• ' •• (Walt. Mission) • •
• The spuds. are white and mealy. I
like 'them. Smoking hot; but if I eat
them freely: mo doctor cries. "Great.
-Seett! Yoe weigh 'too much alreadv.
• yet such • thinge you will chew. Your
gain iii weight is steady in spite of
'all I•dol Your face hot and hectic,
your t pulse hag up a gait; a spasin
apoplectic will get ytitt soon or late,"
The roast hi' large and StatelY. the
• grevy rick and brown; and 1.gm long-
ing ,gteatly to pour such • Victuals
• down. But, says the•learted physician,
"Cut out euch grub 'as that. or soon
the pale mortician will bear you from
' Your. flat. I have to watch end guard
you threughout the malty years, you
blamed old bonehead bard, you, to
save yoit-from the bier," Such is the
fate of fellows who do not toil tor
spin, who ply no blacksmith's bellowe„
or make ears out of tin in gilded ease
reclining. their lot seems fer trete
• hard.; but when it come to dining. all
goodly things ate barred. I watch the
toilet' pit:falter as homeward he re-
pairs, from ditching or from sodding,
to eat five Belgian hares. I think his
lot's a daisy, no doctors round him
lurk; but 1 ant toe blamed laey to go
outdoors and wark.
Row that daughter is away to col-
lege 'there is a danger that mother
will got out of practise as a lady's
oula Not Eat,
, •Constipation caused. by • 'a
torpid condition of the liver. Dos-
• ing • with salts; castor oil, etc.( to
move The bowels!, Cannot 'afford
more than temporary relief...
4 '
• If Stott are to rid yourself of
this ailmait and the scores of an-
noying symptoms and disease.s
which come in wake, - it is
necessary to get the liver right*
such treatment as, suggested • in
this -letter;
• Mrs. Alvin' 'Richards, R. R.
'No. 1, Seeley*. Bay. Ont., writes: '
"For two year. I Was afflicted with •
indigestioneand in 'dts morning Wheiel
got up my breath was bad. I had 4
poor ogniefile, and. jest felt • like eating
certain foods,: I Ss calLiany different
noclicines alexativ Ohout benefit,
and: the dodoes medicine did not het?
ow at sill. Finally I „tried Dr. Chases
Kidney -Liver Pills, and found them bet-
tir than anything I had ever tried. I
can highly reoommend diem to • any-
one troubled with constipation or • kid-
ney troubles:" ,
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver
Nis, one pill a dose, 25c a.box,
all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Co, Ltd., Toronto:.
Wit4 a Stylish •Swing
and Rugged Sturdiness
• a.
a ,
'Jost. the kind' Of gar:inents that make you
proild, and .everlastingly , appeal to your sense- of
good;b.uying...
.. .,,
.. .
' They .are sturdy in. materials, ''.-ex•cellent: in
, . . .• . . . . • .
workrnansflip, ge:nuin:0_,In geryice. and up to the
last minpte in attractive style.•
, We; ' as merchants of much experienc are
prouttto have th.esi Overcoats for our. custo rs..
. .
And We Have FALL 'SUITS
. . . • . : ,
that are tailorqd to Fall and Winter needs. .They.
speak of individualjty:in Style, fabric's, and mak= • '
ing. .Nothing quite Sokciod in so many respects
X' •
.. has ever been -offered by us. . • . - -
I- .• , ----„,
et.
•THIS MUSKRAT GOT HIS
The yillage of Stevensville Which iS
served by. hydro from the Niagara
iystent, has been without elentricity
•for two or three days. Workmen who
have been searching to find the cause
• of the trouble. dug down to an under-
ground cable and foetid that a musk-
rat had chewed eth.e, cable to obtain
the beeswax that is on the inside and
had, been electrocided. The rat and
cable are now on display at the Town-
ship Hall near Niagara Fills.
reit
•inspeetion, they are, therefore, Wig-.
ibie for loans. There are also Anuee:or- • Irwin-McKay-That, the o ec
,Bond for-, 1922. be and is hereby
, •
-aceepted..,„(Carned)..
RY-LaW. No. 658. to provide for
'olrainage--overkotin-the__Tovepshiti of
Heron in .the County of 'Bruce. and
„for borrowing on the, credit of the
Municipality. theisurn of $3260.00; for
completing the sane, was introduCed
arid.duly read a first.and secon,ci titre,
and 30 copies of the said by -lav were
ordered to be printed. and Served on
Parties interested. ° • •
McKienon--McKav--That the Reeve
and the Clerk be and are hereby au-
thorized to 'issue an order in favor of
Mr. Johnston, the Contractor of the
• IVIclifurchy Drain. for 60' percent. of
the work done on the said drain. as
-the work Progiteeter.--(earried) • •
Emmerton-McEay-That Reeve Ir-,
win And Depute Reeve ,McKinnen be
and are hereby appointed to" inspect
the Work on the McMurchy' Drain.
(Carried). ,40` ' • . • •
Emmerton--Irwin-That this Conn-
ell do now adjourn to meet again on
Monday. the 20th, day of -November.
A.D. 1922, at the usual hour and place
as a. "Court of :Revision on the Mc-
Murchy -.Drain, and for the trans-
-action of General Township business.
(Carried). .•
Angus Marten. Cleolt.
Ripley. Oct. 16th., 1922.
.bor of cases where money br needed •
to help buy land to enable a young
ontie--to_atart-for hltneelf. lateresr
rates .are higher In New Ontario.,
Eight and pine. per cent are quite
co mmon, • while. reports *aye been
heard of 10 to 12- per cent::, being
charged. In -the . ordinary course,
thereforeo. money ' for therm essential
develoineent-•purposee Is not even -
able, or net available on terms which
'stake Ito • use practicable: • ;Applica-
tioni have accordingly been°. received
• froini every district in the north
country.. • •
•
Not Aseuming Beatty Load.' •
----oFrom4he-Jear-Blver. section _•of ;the,.
• Algoma dfstriet 'came a 'request for
oae loan of i5,.000 to build' a dairy
'barn. This' looked like a pretty sub-
stantial dairy barn, but, it was shown
the farm iricluded ito acres of ex-
•ceptionally • rich soil, .20 , acres of
which two years ago produeed, oats
which- -averaged' 100 .bushels- to ,,,the
acre • and etood five to nix reet all
over the field. 'Similar •sterieti• conte
from Sudbury, Tiralskaming; .Rainy
River, 'Dryden and Taunder Bay, but
many are for smell loans Of 31,000
•or less, and the average will, there-
fore, be between- $2,000 ead; 3,000.;
Ufa will mean an annual repaynient
.0 around' 3200.• So It erlii.,toe seen
settlersare, not-nialdnclo assume
impossible burdens. • ' .
. • Stet; inspectors spent several weeks
going over the .diffet eta (Marlette and
are of opinion that in the • old Bet-
tiedsections of New •Obtatio loans
'
may he placed with as great a. sense
of security: as in Old Ontario.They
found, in fact,. that Sections each an
Algoma, New Liskeard, " Dryden,
Rally River and Thunder Bay. where
settlement had been in progress for
twenty-five years or mote,. develop-
ment is :taking place Very siMiliar to
that of Old °putrid. in the Sudbury
district good agricultural progrees• is
being Wade About 9.0. per cent. of .
he, population' is Frenen-Canadian,
in Central ;Atte You can't 'tell Which WAY 4 crab as
loaders, Polaolti tra
the balance b4ng made up Of Pin -
rope, and a taw og tioattlos sad Ps- eoino. but if he 'is the kind of Crab.
00MMOnly called a geOUeh. yOtt MOW
Ilsh WO/at • • WA where fectigi.
•
•
A VAST IMPROVEMENT
•
TIUN
RIP'L8y. Gossird
Tickets Corsets
tr•I~.....".4.....ftftwitrip...wkileftsio"setrakis•-svatfatownwo#4•vwfwnviftio-f-isoiftorfq
.
The Family .11eratk and Weekly
Star of' Montreal starts. its fall and
winter, campeign for subscription's a
vaitlY improved paper over what pre-
'vlously looked like perfection. .To
those who have. read that great week-
ly for „years it would seem impossible
t� niake improvements. Nevertheless
• the publishers seem, determined rt.-
gardleis of cost to make the .Family
Herald better value ,thaii"&er before'.
Every, Departineot. is • being strength-
ened, and new features added. In fact
_the' Family gerald and Weekly Star
during:1923 will be of such Value that
no Canadian home can affoideto be
without it
•
STORY 0,F THE RO,CKS
By Professor J. W. Russell.
Of Geology it Western Uniyer ty.--
Written under- the Auspices of
oWestern Upivetaity Extension
'• Department
• • There are rocks • terrestrial and
there are rocks celestial, and both the
story and the ginry of these rocks
agree in attesting to a primeval cat-
astreehe to out. sun. The 'aricients.
/indeed, paid homage and worship to
the sun. but they, sctirce divined that
• the putt might .be the original' home
of all the 'rocks, 'both celestial and,
terrestrial. with which we are now,
=tainted. IA° fact. to the ancients.
celestial rocks, es such; were moknown
'and it only. in recent -years that
we have abandoned the idea of empty
stnice , surrounding the 'earth. We
BOOTLEGGERS viNpast,000
• • ,
Campbell,: of OWin
Seen professional bootleggerse-have-
been landed • ageiri.. On Thuxeldai
morning' of last "Week the police of
Owen Sound caught them atter a hot,
.chase.mad .found in their car ten bot-
tles of Gooderham and Wort's !sills -
key which they had loroaghtfrere Tore
onto and hid in a, ceche among the
rieks.- The- two --brothers who , have
become notorious for their defiance of
the' law, werelach • fined $500 and
costs. It is suspected ,these are the
iwolow-down characters whe brought'
booze to Chesley last' ,Third of June
• and the day of Owen SinincloPalmer-
.ston baseball game. 'Officers of the
law 'everywhere are watching • the
Campbell pair.. Gaol is the. piece foe.
think:no.longer of the earth traveling
in inaiestib solitude around the sun,,
:but as one • tif 'an endless SWarm of .
rocks all traveling according to, their
own- inclinations around. the central
• . ,
sun. -The earth is only the bigger
brother in this swarm. but like eliany
a humin brother,. not .content with
• its • ' present - possessions, it eon-
,
tinue's to sweep into itself others Of
the swarm -that com ithi n its-
' sehere of, effective influence,
Celestial rocks becoilie more fam-
• iliar 'to us when We cell theresaetecie,
ites. and these evyin still more fain -
11U -re-- ev-hen------chileclatherne-shootin
stars, hut Whether shooting stars s pi
o-eteoritee. they are. kith arid kin to
,the; terrestrial sock, and should be.
enough to overcome •te rnofecular DANCING AND CARD...PLAY:0G
cities of the gas. Uplees a 'met. -
'rite were enormous in fact; larger
than our moon. :it could not retain an
atmosphere. Let us hope for our
peace of 'nand, that the earth has long
ago piclied et). from- sits sphere of
influence all such celestial monsters,.
and that only thes diminutive of °a
once formidable race remain to be
added to our home globe. If not.
hnman extinction. arid a tetern
the. evolutionary process' to repopu,
late the earth, "
• -o-o-o
A 'CURIOUS FEATURE OF 'THE
• • LAW
,
•• .
A cape of theft tried over at Walk -
...erten recently had a ,curious;outCome,
which, to the 'ordin•ary pane does not
seem fair nor tensible. • .
•
Tiro Men (evidently foreigners, but
'it *mild have been' all the seine if
they had been Canadians) were rciom-
ing together. They severe named Tawse
and Mickle One :niorping Tawse dia-
co*ered that ten Bank Of Ootinpetce
hills; eaeh $10, whfch he had were
onieSing, and he ace/teed his room-
mate, Micklea of the theft. Mickle
was -pticeiridertrrrest and Tawse-wen
,to Toronto. Sem e pone later Mickle
eamb for_trial before Judge Greig.
'revise ,vias brought from Toronto to
-give evidence analirtlitohone
ting ohackathe.: :no onby, _ This seemed
certain' as five ten -dollar bills of the
Beek of . CoMmerce"osere found in
Mickle's cep when he Was arrested.
Mickle was fouptioguilty-of-the theft,
utoTawsc
an other Money:hack. •
This is where the riaiculous part
.comes 'in, Tawse . eats asked 'if he
'could identify the bank- hills ,found on
Mickle as the Bente which -were stolen
front :him. Of, cclidie lieOdicitet-teree'
the billsomarkedePar cotild he retnem-
ber. the nemher eaeli; to the court
,catte to the conclusion that as Tawse
cbuldret indeitify the • hills he ooeld.
,eot claim thein; _ .o. •
--eatfte.,-e-tiouglrothese:••10-dollaro•billa
found on Mickle . might not be the
bills 'stelee; but what 'cliffereoge
sheald that make I It, Was Peeved
that Mickle, lied one huhdred donate.
.etf Tawse's' -Money and he elibtild have
_been: macle to give , back one hundred
dollaro, - • "-
As if is the thief italleoved to keep
'the Morley. while the map •who ,was
*robbed had nothing but trouble •in
eonneetion. thoe9oProsecution . •
• 0.OW -
While Mr, M-horipe, Breslin .was
inetorine &half' Flaelt's Taub-is:moat
home from Teeswater with an auto- '
load of merchandise about 7 o'clock,
on Tuesday evening Inst, he ran into
a cow on the read, slid almest emit -a
pletely wrecked his rediator. He, mant
aeed, hewever, to limp to.town with
the load, and the 'damaged. Chevrolet
raTtienngintr"toalic.8014111,cta costs• ladies have bought materiel and
gisturi.aorive uAndne Wil
-from the owner of the bovine is said make layouts for. at least twenty-five
to be the next order of 'bueiness.- babies; It is nsimply splendid. one
Bruce Heald and Mlles. • , promineet lady told the Telescope,
(Mr Breslin is tho yOurte man whO. 1 what a willing spirit to help is shown
for a few weeks, cwidneted a store in •by the nubile as well at by the wo*
Lueknov.) ' , ••Iiierk to do, their Parte-TelegeoPet
•
• ,
• After an. the best -gasoline saving
device is Walking.' .
. It isn't at all diffieult to forgive an
enehry after you Maio Into thoroughly
licked.
Oorrect this sentence; "He wasn't
to blame " said the girl, "it Was all
niV fault."
An absolutely noiseless revolver
has been invented, Now • the police
can resume their sleen
Isn't it awful! The modern so-
Phistocatecl girls" know everything
their mothers knew at their age. .
The movementter higher things is
a complete .failure. It has ,lifted the
dance from the feet tothe shoulders.
o se -7
MAKING PENALTY • FIT CRIME
A men its the east convicted ' of
keeping a horse in: a 'filthy stable
was sentenced by:the Court to sleep
in the unclean stall. The 'same judge'
senteeced ice inen Who delivered
short weight, ft) deliVer ice free to the
customers they, had defrauded for the
resteof the season, and milkmen con-
victed: of peddling skim milk:Avert,
ordered to deliver tree cream. That
lodge's idea" oT milling the punish-
ment At the crime might be worth
.
tonsidering other towns Where.
similar convietions are made, Being
a short season for hard coal, there
may be complaints in twee places,
A sentetiee be a dealer chught de-
frauding in coal weight aright well
'be to. order him to deliver free coal,
There are ether possibilities; tea
which should offer a wide applieat-
ion for such a judicial sits ,m,
ca9ed celestialOrocks to 'indicate such.
kinship. •
' Would it be sacrilege to ,atiegeet
that -our earth is_buta he slow ac-
"retion of metegrites,, which accretion
has been steadily nroceedine since
some brimeval disruptien of, the sun?
Why tissunie, an ,oingie to the , earth
different fro,
that which is now pro-
ceeding? The 'earth is still growing.
in 'reeks. now faster,- now slower:, ori
an average 30,000 of these celestial
rocks are added daily to the mass of
the earth. and geological evidence
strongly suggests that ourearth hao
emits from a small beginning to its
present magnitude by such additions.
A collection of meteorites is of
"incite -than •paissino" intereeto.-The.
Itroger number any such collection
closely 'resemble our -dark baealtie
rocks, while a few , are still )nore
basic, and consist of iron alleyed,With
nickel. and sometimes °never more of
the other ceoimon niinoraJ,. In Moe
the 'celestial rocks vary from the size
of a pluonote,seyeral tons. It is indeed!
favoeite meteorite ,that es:apes des-
truction as it plunges into the eerth;,.
the velocity is so enormene .that in
striking our atmosnhere it is onick-
ly heated to ingandeseenee by friction
with the air, and is usually vaPori7ed
with explosive I/foie-ice, to fall ,later
into the earth as so much fine dust
-or etar_stuff,•
The outside ,i)f all -meteorites, 'slims -
this intense arid sudden .heating,- even
when escaping complete Vaporization
and have a black fused exterior.
Sometimes the sudden exterior heat-
inc. causes , a shattering into small
fragments. The interior' of meteor-
itet reaching ground is intensely cold,
colder than any temperature on the
earth, and it is not truismal to find.
meteorite failing into water encrusted
bv ice before its rilagS has reached
the temperature of its surroundings.
In those meteorites thet were leeky
and veached the earth intact is soften
fond considerable pont-up occluded
gas. but no gas can stay on the out-
side of a, meteorite in MINT. Mole -
ate rand motion.
o
.Its funny: when she 's his sweet-
hetirt 'he is pretty Well satisfied with tales
ohu'egrliti,*".11:bvwit11:00se
1•:8:1:insee,hia wife, she and wonli leave the rneteerlte. es.e
.its gravitationAl attraction were great
•
The Methodist Conference has mod- o
ified considerably the offieial position . .
of the church in relation to: amuse- .
nients. The new. regulations "recog-
nize .the liberty , of all people in full
measure in oe'rerd to all legitimate
'Pleasurea;', but urges "our people to
exereiie all care and discrimination in . -,
all our amusements." They day that
this is a pleasure -loving age, and our
environment 'beg* a disposition to ,
become careless in rest:tact of church
welfare. and that all amusemepts
should be approached from the stand-
point' of effect .on the pettons imnfe-
diately concerned. and their influence
• on.others. There is here only algener;
al caution which any church mighto-,
issue to its members.' The old express , •
• condemnation Of '• ncing and Card
playing has been droriPedo .
• • Years- aeo a •Methodiet pastor In
Hamilton put -the case in a ,nutehell-
When he deelared, in ofaial conference; that he refnied to enforce the
disciplinary prohibition against ' clam-
inv. and eard-playing because to do SO .
. Woolf:to-drive _many: of his •_beseemema •
bers to other ,Methodist churches
where theregulation was: not epfotc- •
.ed. The...church officials found. as time
went on, 'that not only did dapcing
entLeard,plaYing:increase, in popular-
ity. but young people were koot away
trom the blittrO . bar - its 'refusal to .
saliction, these amusements, The ad-
vent of the motor car helped to fortify :•-•';
ei position -of those whoobelieved-it--_. '
would be bitter for the church to mod. •.- ••
ify its position.and retain some hold
'on pleasure-ldeing members, . rather, •
than alienate them 'etitirelY: cora- ,
ricj
Promise has been made. There s now
no disapproval specificially t• the •
amusements fernierly r•ega as in •
struments-of:the devil, but merely a
cautien. The chatige is sypoptotnatic •
'of what is progiesSing the world over;
The pulpit no longer niedthe'S like -
"Ohell-fiee" doctrine, EVangelistic ser-
mons tend". to. became rarer -rather .
than :m:ore fremient. Many churches
•”seelli••to be -failing 'te attioaCt• yeune
oren -altogether, and the younger eie- •,
ment as a wbole is 'much, more dispos-
ed to act independently of the eiders. •
• Daricingooeerd-playing .and certain
types of movnge5ictiores may not be
aids to the promOtion of reel Chris-
lapity, The effect of Christian -teach-
ing 7 is oign, riellified "bYollieleeoular:
amusements that detav people avvay
bite the switi of metetialism. Yet. if
there is not a certain toleration, the '
' rhurch might lase completely its held
on members and Adherents who other-
wise could be retained in church tit -
cies. and who could be influenced for
good, notieitlistanding • Worldly Pee-
.disposition.211•Tere Is nothing of false
Pretence about the • new position' of
Methodism. Mid probably it ,will not
cause any cherch -interest to suffer• ; ,
While larger.tolerarge May widen put- .
nit influence among ypung people, -
Mail, and .Enipire, :
: -----o o e-----, .
WALKmrroN LADIES DID wat
•
:rlie Walkerton ladies have"rinet with'
a generous response in their canvass
f -a clothing to ship to the fire -strick-
en• area op North. Three- big hoick
lea& were forwarded on Saturday
and Monday. the shipments which '
went by Can. Nat and Do inion Ex-
isress. comorisine 46 boxes and bales
and weighing several tons. With the
rnoneo which has been eolleeted the
'