The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-02-21, Page 5•,— TOW W.010)* sUN'14,1111F.' TrittgbxY, IttittrARY 2Vit X92g
„
1‘,$^
ite ,GoOdsWitite
Colored Goods Brighter
..,SURPICISE7' loosens _and_
solves all,impurities from fine
; coarse fabrics. By • itg
g6int1e treatment and thorough ,
Cleansing, the pattern; color
�r fibre is not injured and
takes on a:trievy froshilessw,
' W. DOHERTY utlCLINTOIsj,
• ' PASSES ,TO i3ONG, REST-
,
. Williams Doherty, whose,,narrie
Caine famous as mantifacturer of the
Doherty organ thid1htr the. Doherty
woo, passedaway at. his Milne in
• Clinton. on Feb,. 6th at the age of 83,
years, Death was' due:.to 'Muntenia'
followed by a stro ce.
.The late Mr. Doherty was born in
' the township ef Vincent, Grey Cott-
rity. in .I.841. Ii S75,; company
with a hrotliep-in-laW he opened a
furniture„and mus c store in Clinton,.
and finding that ',organs were good
sellers, he started the •building of the
_Dohety-oronn a SitialriFile. • The
'business was :highly successful and at
• one. time the .factory was turning out
-25-eornpleted , organs each day; Many
of, the instruments -Were ihipped to•
Europe..iis yvell ,asthroughout Canada
• and •'.the 'United States. In 1898' the
•
• • •
original.. factory was destroyed by
wititheavy loss', but Mr, bolier• ,'
t'Y then erected a large' and modern
plant, havingbeen aided to the.egtent
• of. $05,090. by the ;town, a lean which
• was Ultimately paid back, , '
•
.:Several, years ago. Mr.' Doherty
tired 'front active management •of the
'Was then taken-,?eyer•
by a comPanY. He is stirVivedby'fonr.
deughters_and
.Collegiate Beard Inaugural'
.A 014 1? LE
o a 'of -lie Dcznin- 01.9AVI,
ion is a con$/..1At ali;:eaSant re-
tninder • goyerritnental egtriiva-
genre, but Only now and .then does:
the taxr•ayer getr a little light'. upon
•the nlethodS whipi.i.h,elp to TI..111 up his
:expense for edialnistratien of.
' a
ir,a- Wear -tei,i-rt;171:''
tion With Mi. asItion-a..r.-Tig out Of the.
,
„undeistand why his AO bilia grow
continually 'heavier, -
The, action in, gltieStieti coneernect
the profits'. Made. tiPoathe, purchase
-ot„..aneXtensive. freine'-_Structure. at
tire *Comer- 0'13w -end- ipront' stveetai
w.ilieh,.hefet'ait,',,iIrias Sold 19r removal
f ,t'ae site Was used by the ,DOmin-
Governinerit a's a teinp.orary post-
nt sub station!
. the- Present ownerspaict $3,999,,,sfor.
'ilie:bading. The structure, ho`Weveir,
• was not: rernoyed. .in January. 1921,
the Ontario Government, needing a
, centrally 'located building for •a .La-
-tar---Brireau„ rented it -at q150
expe-b-s-e-WeliTr.'Slit-redmeer1ly7
by 'the Province and the DoMinion,
The tenandy has since continued,. the
'Government in theintervening per-
iod baying paid Something like $13,-
00,0 for the, use of the structure, al-
though, according tet'oe evidence, the,
salVag•e valne :of: the. building as se-
cond-hand material is - only .$7,500. •
'Th e• responsibility ,for a deal that.
hi permitted permitted ,what Justice Middleton
:charaeterized as "exteacrdinar.y"Airo-
fits., ought to be.,110laced where. it be
longs, Such a transaction..Canbe just-,
inert.' only' by Putting forth. the eleirti
Theinaugural meeting of the Goat.:
rich Collegiate ,Instittit'e, Boaid was
held on Wednesday afternoon: of last
•week when the lollowingofficers and
committees* 'wen?, appointed.' Chair-.
man', Rev; J. Ptircir. Seeret.ary, .1,
P.s Iltime; 'treasurer, William "I anc
property committee,.C. M. Robertson,
br, A, T;Emmerson, ,J, Roberstor;
. • .
FENOt .'Pe$TS
' 4•444.4-4"—
Ontark• rats In Twenty Million
• Fence Posts Yearly.
White Ce'tlii.r Poets, Wilif $01),i1.
,UnobtafnaMeCoaLTa. • . •
Ct
e:rtiteesn,,Eatay to
ZttE7-174.V.VX.,,rit-•=7.41.174=-14Z4C
• Agriculture Toronto
• Every year tho'fleco: of ,fence•posto
on Ontario taring requtres a ,replace7,
replace-
ment of not lees than tWenty million
• Poets' • Tills repair.. hillitlitrelni.149..k.
doltaXaskettlear„,9011.4.:4e Yert gnat-
• ly redheed threugh the, use WOOd
preaervatlyes. "A, white:- cedar pest
twentY-tlye: cents may...teat 41,
teen,yeartt_in-the-natural--ccinditiotii-
buttreated with Creesete it: laat
thirty Years. .1t:Shotiliii7be•good lousi-
ness to treat all posts; saving money,
posts and labor. •
White Cedar Posts Soon Unobtain-
GODERICII
The 'Federal Cons ruct:ori. Company,, Here a „ ere
d 'h
of Of T9reeto, was the auceess.:ill fi!'in, •
in •tendering for -91P Popqatt zr!. Navigation, of the Pt Lawrence
stalling the new 24 -inch, 2000 -foot in.! vor.lerthisef.xp4epertend. tO4Oepeoenrdeinagrlytoh:iptrhce:
take Pipe and crib into take guron
••liminary schedules..issued by the ye,:
• next spring„ • The Water and light 1, r °us ateamsilip aomp.anies opersing
commission, in conjunction, with Eng- .between Canaellan Atlantic ports
iijeei E' W palling; 4, yr and Europe,. 192: alibis -wilt visft ths'
'fl0,4101,03t.241iF4,41faZill!fte.righ--P:7- -
itattif ';• (`'.. • „e ipitailWaY. a
-
11:1-76-ictli-C'tener-f itture-beirig-$52,750-.--. 711,rittiViiitted. its it sp,ecial feature the
a'icquic:n.'"'4Ze:9!=fii,.,:ope.n'tzra".g of
:411-tv;i::
gation' and is to be completed within 'ft," little menu •which the •comOany
a period of seven weeks. provides includes tea; coffee, cheep.'
• infurniati,au as to. othel. tenders late, toast, muffins,: cake, ice cream
swmitted.:48.4s_fopovvs:,,..Robett:.c.at,___aud pr'eserrs reasonable pricet4
Midland-,-;$58i8,50-;,--Reier-Miller- 7.- T,
&Sena; „TorentO:(18„ weeks), $9228o, British concern with " $151),°°°,°09
• . • (8 Ll4rP I thetal 'hasestablishment'completed c7fraancflietr*e
Wedell •• & Saunders, Toronto
weeks). $61.996:.Dunbai-..-Su11ivn Canada: whieh- will entail, an Outla
•of. $6,0601000. to finish flte „plant of
..:the Alberta Floar•Milla in Calgary;
'WAIT 'another sg,000;oao voila ,at
• elevator at Vancouver:
The "second of the two large paper
•machines 'recently installed by the
Reigo7Canadian, Paper Company at
raenced operations. • The' Machine,
which is •the product of the Domin-
ion Engineering Company, is now
.producing newsprint., It will be
tuned up and is expected to produce
a commercial grade of newsprint at
,or .above ,its daily capacity' •of 76
Iona. in. the. near future. •
d
•
1:imaging Ce., •Detreit,.'(i4.miee4s),
°$0.0,,7M; ,A,. Stewart & Sona, Port •
Ddver"•o8 weeks"); $42,•180, • .
•The fact,that the Federal Construc-
tion Co. undertook' to have the work
completed in. seven weeks' time as
be WI.: against eighteen' weeks as proposed
_ .
--"7-WhithLeedar--posts Will soon
Iittalialire7Otlief,;Volidicealf tie -fillear stvellwrarsoris
woods With a rePtitaMon ,for early de- misst t •awarci. the Contract as it
eaY; but which can be Made very did, • „though th• e tender of tile•
latt,er
efficient by -the' creosote treatment.
For instance, soft maple •�r willow firm was considerably lower from a.
Posts' Will. last but four years in•the' monetary. point of view. Eitg‘.
natural scondition; • treat them With' ince? Darling, who prepared' the, 'plans
creosote and ;melt will bp ser,viceable gad. specifications far..th"eihew intake,
for twenty years. It Costa about
twenty cents per/fin:Mt for preosote had previously estimtited the cost of
areattnent., If the Post. Will last doll- the 'installation at from $55,000 to
ble or five tilne8 aa if -mg thm'ugh be- $60,900. An interesting .faet la. that
'Mg creosoted, .surely the twenty.
about twenty-five• • years ago
t'ent iliVe,.Stinent is It P"fitafi-le °Ile' • *Stewart was Associated with the een-•'
Decay eaused by. Fungi and Bacteria.
. .
tiactors charge of the re -building
Decay . or rot in: fence ;posts' '
caused, by fungi and bacteria. •Wood of the River Maitland' breakwater; •
tissue; being largelY, cellulose Is a
that the rental paid 'is no more than g°.ad 40.0(1' 'for bacteria and fungi,
v, (Mid- be-Chiffred-f or sim -;-a-1351-4-4-e-n19.18( .-awa Y-•10-fa--itg' .011!---1
• dition'just beneath the surface -of the
inoclation in another hUilding•in :Pr swills also' stiitable to their,develop
same district, ,but this only serves to went. Hence we tie,e the pests rotting'
eft just below, the surface of the still
emphasize 'the, •alnioSt incredible •fact.
in. which such are set • When a post
that for over three'yearsthe.goVern- is soaked with Creosote it "becoinesi
ment has...heen,'„PaYinfr. a he ivy rental a •Polson medium 'le 'th:e -fungi :arid
for -the use of its ewn land.. The $0 bacteria that may attack it; and their
vvasi fixed by. .cotimetitive grreoowstohi.eiei'ggtheeatmly;)'srtetsaartdiseftttCooryalotAt
rOntals. all of lhad to. tal• te.care :(servative that we can. useon• the
.tit' a -big investment 'in .high prieed farms, The posts be treated must'
:tank:The one ;or the frame .struc- be thoroughlY• seasoned and dry to
• absorb sufficient creosote. ' The ,prac-
tice of spraying ,er brushing on ,hot,
,Creosote is not a very profitable one,
•'as the woqd.does• not:absOrti enough
• .of. the preservative to be, of much USQ•
• ACM to:(.4etli3est Results: • •
t.,good4eitritropeetanit
.with tire place beneath; or other.heat-
,ing arrangement, should be .set,
The coal tar crebsote is heated in the •
open tank and. then the. poste • are
linmersed long enough to. •permit a
Itev J.. E; Ford; supply comMittee, question owned no .land7--
"P. J. MacEwan, J, J. 'W. that belongCa. to the, Governinent. At
Rev, g. E. F'ord• supply committee "an`... time the ' "Cover/in-tent eared ,to
P.. jy.MacEwan,, J. Killoran, J.. give. the, necessary .order he, would
W.. Fraser, Dr, Harold Taylor; iridUS-..: have .been ebligedto ,cart it away;
trail.,committee, J.. W. Fraser,- j; L, 'Inster:d: he. 4‘••os. Perinitted. to ,leave it
`Killoeair, Dr; T, EmmerSon, J, on flie'lite, collect a rental based Up.:
MacEwau; finance conirnitteei:,Rev. on both land and building and:draw'
E FordiC• M••••Robertson,'P J Mae:. from, 'Federal ! and • PrOvindial Tree-
EWaii, J. W. Fraser:, Messrs; C, suries; in- three' years' a sum over four
Saunders, C A 'Reid John Murison tiwes the amount of his orit.Onal in ' toad soaking with tbe
u with one end removed and
hot oil. A large
and H Mitchell were added "as• V:estment. • ; , • '
• ,
•
1,
,] ' set Over' a. firePlaee makes a cheaP
• rePresentativeS • outside the board it Just Wbere between . t • Federal!ma. 6
.fficient tank, if nothing larger
. • and Provincial Governments lies the Is at: hand •on the farm. The follow -
A communication was received responsibity for this thfs, brilliant sarn- tfuht Puloal,nrItadosihnogAltdhebeN'wkoerkpt: in mina by
from S. B. Coon,. of Toronto, intim- pie Of business efficiency, is not clear,
the ,posts clean,. drk and
ating that the plans and specitica- btit deserve. more SerionS attention fre.lelav
f)rollinbCark.
tiorts for the remodellirig of` the pre- _than was given - it by an official of • (2) Heat the, creosote: to 180° F.
,
Sent .building ,and' erection of a tV•vo- thc. Ontario Government, who, when and maintain for 2, to '6 heurs,
ac -
story; , addition., have been cOmpleted the Matter was ,diseussed with hun cording to condition of posts.(3), 'Immeree the posts in the creti-
n -it 'beard 'delegitted..t.he chilirman.fo' 1; The:Sun, explained. *that the rent- sete deep eneugh to'give a t'reatment
-"arrange saljoint-Ineeting,doi thre-Iiro,perty 4wit's ...intended .,to .that will extend Six iiiehet; Above the
counciloand s-ehool boara-itTi-V111:4-16.7 y-inattelfarnr-(4) Leave the posts in the hot oil- 'ground -line
. .
• •
'Caen '4ISQ would be 'Present • '-i Swi
.long enough to permit therd,' to cool.'
44-4'
°untie-.
usky Veteran
01
ra4
..1
4
4.1e
ISOR ,to the ,Chateau .Fronteinac at Quebec
v ,ana esneciallY,,,thOtie who patronize the, Winter
Carnival theile in February have.a treatin stere for
4lierithat df AriVing behind a rear northern dog,
teatii, led by, One. of .the greatest'intskies the.blisk
. 111olintie7',the-lateteltegitititiondo-tbe-tearni:-..,.
November it was felled .nebessarY to seetita. a
", newleader for ,the "Chateau Frontenne huskies. It was
• deada that none but the very, best available Would
• do. Wires and letters, Were Sent broadchat through,
, out the. Canadian iub•Ai*Ctic to Edmonton,, Le Pei,
•Fort MeNlurray;and Peace River; in fact, to every
point; *hencea .hesIty of teltable standard telgbt 'be
'petered, It Vies only after a three %reek's' Settrah by
many authOrities on husiOes that Motintle eventu.
elly secured at, Le .Pas, 111fifitte1itf1-- tha---tilet vela-
' greatly exdooing that usually
It we* Li teal .attOke of Seenrid thi8.
• epteedict,Aninial, tor he Is t veteran of the northern
• trells, and, More than that, se his- name'
hat dohei plaetileellL:a11 'hie :servIce with. the ItOliki
atiodiee -Identited
en4111.8reenet, in the ter ;4(004 ha tvi 61411t.by
IP eili) 941.44 IOW
7;•••
, '001 4i611/4
wootostmekoliw"
very young. His tralaing Was carried out by the Sep. '
ieant and !Sp; well did, he „acquit hiniielf -later that
the. Mpunted Police Wrote ,,Of him: "He has never
liiiseed a patrol or, boon a day Ciff duty since We have
had •hini" ,
• .so he is. a 'real P011eettilin and no Mere 'Movie heed,
co,Warker-for.;...years-With,:the.-Cemradea-Of....SuCh-ineri-
as Dempster, FitzGerald, and • other heroic
makes of Canada's glerietts.CorpS, a comrade' grown
old, iirblittling through snow and stern on. the King's.
busineps for the Maintenance cq the right. ,
‘,MOttiitiei as one of the finest huskies ever kept on
the.boolts• of the Police, is a rnagnifident-looking
low, a dark grey giant'with shining, slit eyes; pointed'
ears' and inullle,thiek' far and gleaming fangs, Thera
Is abOut him Mere than a breath of,the keen, roinittice, •
laden Arctic-wiptls-and ticlaltatiVarldritred folearlf
fronl the Mounted Police that '"hiY 'has alwaya; been
admired Whetove Ile' hat been, both 'trent APPearititt
and eepabilitles;"' ,
The WOO; it the Chateau Prontelitte will be pl'ino'1,
play, to Nett:We ifter,tha deeperate toil he hat known.
JOA01;0,11010. .h,e.tleaerVet Well of, the p!opla,,,,,
of catad* oiid eittlfed' reet the OAP.
MA
after the fire has been drawn.
• (5) Add more•creoeoth to the tank
tolake the' place of that absorbed.
(6) •Use. small �ts4½ laches
• in diameter and round are to he pre-
ferred.
' (7) Do not 'let- the temperatureia -
above 2000 P.—L. Stevenson, 0.A.C..,
Guelph.
•• Cottage Cheese Easy to 'Make. '
' On most farms there is produced
considerable ekiminclit.• It Is .fed to
calves,•. hogs , or chickens „while little .
,tbought is ,-given to., its value as
hu-
ivan,fod:on the, farm.' "One•fortu of
utilizing' this valuablefood ;in the.
--as--cottage-cheeser"er'
itutehLebeese. •• ' •
• Cottage cheese contains allot, tne
.-lnoteins-of-iitillt-onti-Alilttleqat,-
contains ' inoroy .p.';otein than. Atiost
meats and the. cost ' very slight.
Each pound of cottage chee4e. con-.
, tains. about One-fifth of a Pound' of
protein, inost•ot which is. digestible.
Vile toed 'alone is delicious and
palatable, it -may be made more,
by adding it little et�r Behr
. cream, salt, chopped onion, and pl-
mentog.lt may be used in sandwiches
and salads, and served with fruits,.
'jellies and. nuts. ,As' a meat aubyti-
• tate • cottage ..cheese rolls make a •
pleasing diBh. '
Cottage cheese may, be made in any',
honie bk.perinitting the milk to sour •
' nattlially initiliCenfdles Clatibertf:-
Cut the •curd into fine pieces with a
knife and eodic' slowly • oVer 'a slow
fire, preferably' at the •back 'of the
, • ,
One of . the poorest: specimens of
.hurnanity we. knew is the fellow Who
arotind:" groueliipg- abOut, the
town being dead,' Eery small coin-,
• munity has this inieet and.he certain-
uot,to be rated among its assets;
. individnal laments are on .foOts.
'for the town's irnproVement and yet'
.•,}feneYer .a bye Suggestion is brought
• forward he is against it every time.
because there is. something or; other
the matter with it in4 *gees'around '
4N-emir/wing others 'who' are • inter-,'
cited tirtha.sCherne,: It ',.cenStantly
Makes • Min sore, lie• •sayi;. the Way
the townspeople won't pull. together;
.Yet.he hiinself is the higgest knocker
. in _thC cemnitinity! This•tOWn 'grouCh;
'never starts anytkiirig;riew.ibecause he
Makes himself believe that it is" no
use trying to *get it. going. • If any-
body else suggests any be wants to
know what's the Ma -at. t� do
anything :in • this • "ged,•forSaken
1..; •
`place!" '
'• The man w.ho•will Ihelp.the town to.
proaper, and fortunately this elaSi of
individual is getting more:nymerons
in the town,, is the'citizen• wlici cheer-
.
faliy lends his support to, every 'mime-
zarzeia.t4or-,'..-the,tewnts-aclvancement;7
who will banish prejudice.' and "give
'and take" bit for the• community •
Welfare. And when 'he sees some
opportunity for public improvement
oe has a .new idea •he hopefully
advance'. it His ideals for ,his' home
townhe imaintgins in spite, of °teas-
al -
ways to think well of his neighbor
and :always -speaking a. good' word
for the town •where he liyes and
• makes his living; this map will win
Out in the endr, He is the town's ,best
asSet,--Wetaskiwin Times. •.
DENSON COX M
SERVE TE1tM---
•
,("Gb-d,erich-TStar)
The Petitionreferred =to' in""last-
week's Star; signed.. by , Colborne'
TowriShip...residenti aaking fel. Ole re-
lease of Mr,".I. B. Cox,Waa 'presented
throughMr. E. R. Wig1eM. L. A.
foe Centre Huron. It ,:,pointed out
'that Mr Cox s a highly; respected
that Sentence:of two months
is regarded as too severe; and that,
Mr: Cox has ,alse suffered' froth "un-
warranted ,,'publicity' -t in ,the • case,
,Modification of the sentence was ask-
ed for in, the.'interests of an . aged
„father and' mother and delicate wife,
M. John Feagan, in a letter Acton,
rallying the Petition. stated that a
citilvass'-of- Colborne township,
had been !Made, and .‘wrdie, "The' en-• .•
tire pepulace is of opinion that Ben;
son Cox Should be released Mimed -
stove, until _ thecard contracts, and • iatelY; Farrners'state that unless ,this
wheys off. Remove the whey, wash is done they will oil no account 'aceeiit
with cold water to firm the curd and any more hozneboyS' and those that
already have home boy will mined -
lately, send them back to the homes
,from whichthey elute: You can see
this is; going to hurt immigration,"
In answer to, the petition Attorney -
General Nickle points out •that the
provincial authorities have no power
-to -egton d-elenienCy-i n.-,th
is a question for the federal depart-
ment justice. Ntimerolis Countern
Petitions have also ,been reeeived by
the Attorney -General, in the form of
letters; telegranii, ete; asking that
no further action be :akeri and that
Mr, Cog remain in jail for the length
of his sentinice,
wash out • seine 'of the adid taste,
Place in colander orhang in a cloth
. Sack :to drain, 'After tooling arid
draining it .is ready or the table.
It requires no curing.
Any One who likes game birds to
ant, .can have a stipply of•aleat just
as good. as any of these by raising a
few guinea fowls. Gtlineas hunt their
Own feed nine menthe, in the year;
and are ,as good as a. watch dog, to
' raise arialatin when something goes
amiss. It is st.hardy hawk that will
take a Chicken when there are gal
-
netts around. , e
Do hot include the 'Chinn:ton' green Mott of the people .who call to sYtn,:k
or trio purple barberry in -your Het • pethise merelfcfl t,') telt abOet their
of, shrubs tor thlt. oietaorei p1anttn. own troublet, - •
Beth are a hetet plant for toe wheats
and mot not be pleql,ed near k. normal fia'Aner one thInkt
whoCi delde. The Thnitherg alaaning,a red*. 0oaa1atain dsturbtig
41034 anthilattit14 ,tett14,-,411,. irritably What beCome et lest niint
444i"* "4141"t1"/ °'1444' 111" 4000 wtvfli' erte)inr-iimilOmint*, 111h01110,
•444
itst,„*.rfrvi
as e
• Sheared Grey Cbat,, $23.95
Kaigan Beaver
At.,-;;;1-Wrrnbi 7
ckllog —tilt 95
2 She -Lined Coals,5O
Inches long, with Woni-
ba't ;
.Special Price $14,95
$ -.7
1
•
Speaking at Torento 'recently, E.
• W. Beatty, President of the Cana-
dian Pacific, Railway, declared that
"what Canada is suffering from is .
lack of men, lack. of capital and lick
of those forward policies 'which will
'enable the country to .realize within '
a reasonable ;time its evni manifest.
destiny." He added that he did ' not
believe in "exaggerated Whisperings
or in any ,stqcznents which are. cal-
culated to destroy the belief of Ca-
nadians ity'.their own .country."
• Captain. . S. • 'Rcibinson;
R.N.R.; commanding the Canadian'
.Pacific .linermEiripress of Canada,"
was iavested. with, the .C.B.E.• by Sir
Harry Armstrong, British Consul-'
General at NQW York,,when his Ship
• arrived there on January •25t1t, prior
to setting cait• on her .great world
criiise. • 'Captain Robinson. alio re-
ceived the "freedena Of ' thecity of
•NeW York. These 'honors were in
•recognition of, his gallant .work
when. comnianding • the Canadian
pacific liner 'Empress of •Austra-
lia"; at Yokohama, at the tiine of the
Japanese disaster' ,
• 'According to Canadian Pacific of-
ficials, immigrants from Europe
who spend .a feW, hours ill 'Montreal
on their way westare re-dikoyering
America, ---of rather Canada --at, a
great rate. Some days agO there
• were eighty •Seindinavians drum-
' ming their heels i'n the big waiting-
• rooms at Windsor Station; bored to
tars. . Then one of them suddenly
discovered that the Province of Que-
bec, unlike Sweden, is not "dry." The•
rush of the Danes on Alfred's Eng-
land was as nothing compared to
•that with which the delighted Scan-
• dinavian gentlemen emptied that
waiting -room. • So excellent did they
find the .beer that they:did not shovi
• up again till train -time, when .they
announced unanimously, though
with Slight difficulty, that ;•"Canada.
onsjirte_cotuttry.": • -
To be stranded in a strange city
with no ,Worldly assets but'a suit of
• dress -clothes and yet to come. out ,of
the adventure victorious is to
achieve sortiething. Joe and Bill ar-
rived in Montreal a few nights age;
their baggage • consisting of the
clothes they wore; two-drela suits,
an. adequate quantity of the -need-
ful 'and an. enthusiastic ,deterinin'a-
.tion to 'see Life *ith a capital
;When they woke ,on the morning
After; they found that someone had
relieved them. of everything they
possessed , except' the dress suits
they had'. Slept in, and Whith •they,
had worn forthe previous night's
• In this 'predicament they appealed
to the authorities' at the Canadian
• Pacifie_Windsor Station,_.for.. Work
whereby to earn enough to take
_lienos_out of the Wicked City. Symp
thetie..officiala.".fint,thein ;.the
• snow -shovelling gang. And' here
these two itout in 'their
-dress suits, Joe with. his feet wrap-
ped in sacking to keep their' 'warm,
labored heartily fer,four days,earn-
ing theprice Of their tickets back to
the little old home 'town: So Once
:more fiction And, the ,niovies are
beaten. •," • • •,
' 1-"c.'11711"
CAIZRICK ,,FAIZMEI2
LOSES BARN BY FIRE
. • - . •
Another barn, fire. 'occurredn,ear
OSA' 'ISSV'Tliiti'Stitt-Y-eventtrirs aks'
the Mildmay Gazette, when the harn.
belonging to Mr. ;Lawrence Montag
• on the 14th, ConceSsiOn Of Culross,
roll prey'-, to the fire, 'cleinon
Sidntag and his son were at the Sta.
'ale finishing the chores, when the
lantern, Which had been hanging on
a peg in the passage Way suddenly
exploded; Mr, Montag was close by
hen the explosion oecurred, and.
mccpetled , extinguishing the fire
ni the, stable floor -Thinking that
all was safe, he left the barn to go'
but•
Llrehonter.-irelithtone -,11-300-frldnizati-On—rdattirraritti, • ' • "
• when his Son gave the alarm of fire,
tn some rather Mysterious; Manner;
the flameS • had . found their way
through the With, floor and 'started
up , in the straw. •It gained headway
so ratiidlY that it wilt ininossible to
save the io it WaS (Mist left
o them, to rescue the live Steck in
thestable below. In this ,they were
SucceSsful, all the aniinals being
'turned out excePt ,five pigs and about
.fOrty hens, In the sPranary there were
about 1000 'bushels' of oats and a
rinantity of other zrain, whieh was
willtsitirOattlfttoloisti,folltairsots ittoag;,41lnedr
-riclIFS7,--gerg—i, Tricot ine
lannel •
• D R E:S S $575
10 Odd 'Dresses, up-to-date
• in style, m�st1yNavy
Bine; worth upto $15.00,*
Cled.ring* _them' out this
mOnth SizeS.up
• to 38 .years.
• This, is -the STORE: for,
BARGAINS. • U,SE'your
Telephone' .a ri.d ask .for
• SHOPPING SERVICE .or
. , •
write. ,We are 150. miles
nearer than the .clepartment
stores ad can give y,otk,
quicker ,se
All Goods satisfactory
,Or Money Refunded".
ipley
. •
•
Mr. Montag had almost completed a ,
.deal "for the Saleof the farm. and - • .
tened' to retire this •spring. •. The •
• barn was insured for $2000 and the
000tents fer a like ,amount in the
• Formosa Mutual,' but this .will cover
not' more- than half the loss, ' Mr. ,
Montag held, an auction sale of .his
• farm' stock oil' Tuesday .afternoon.
goodwci
iiirices, Mr. John Purvis taking the
bidding, Mr, Montag dries not con-
Lernplate rebuilding his:barn,.
THE NORTH BRUCE TOWN' SHIPS
•
• A regent, despatch: from Tara reads
's ;,follows : -An .influential dePutAtion,
rarrr the Bruce Peninsula, composed7,-1-
E. B, Ashcroft, reeve of Albe•
-
cfarle; J: :T. Davidson; reeve, andEd,'
ilnlbfleisch;°cotincillor,l'Of A:Mabel; E,:•
Scott, reeve of Eastnor;• Donald
Me-
)ona1d,:ee.e of Lindsay; W. J. Van-
)son;..ree.ve of St; Edmonds; David- •4
superintendent of colonization
.oads in Amabel, and James Cretin.:
tho 'North_Bruee
ojii
vatlyd!:i''ASSOdiationi-bave-re--
':urnad from Toronto,, where they in-
tervie,wed Ilon, G,. S. Henry; Minister
riublic highways, and 'Hon; James
Lyons, .minister. of forests and nines,
regarding 'grants for reads and brid-
es in North ,Rruce, , ' "
It is learned ,that Bruce. peninaula
townships are to benefit materially
as a result of ,their visit„'(Albamarle
and, Lindsay are to receive '$2,660
• eaeh; while the townshtps, of Amalie
Eastrior and St, E.dmontie are 'Most
Likely.toreceiye most ..favorabla_ .
•grants i'er roaXs-yeacriiircliei:°':411r,'
sum of $1.,500 will :also be" distributed,
atriOng' the townships of North 'knee
hi drainage -grants during the- year,
vhich will, assist' in the draining,. of
large area's now practicalir useless.
• While no definite arrangements
were made, it is ,likely that these ,
getthe Usual ,provin-
cial road grants. Uatially the foUr
nerthern townships get from $800 .-to
and from $000. to •$1,A0/1n , direct
grants. Albemarle is to ‚have 10,000
speckled trout spawn 'plitcedn
andkap face,, those Whit
ooarrv OXCeSS Weight finish, Much more.
,the Old (lava' the Mixes on 'which
great folk depended were boys not
tstnon
arigeasl' • man 1,ione wito
•
,r°1.1nei
•