HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-10, Page 5144
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Wt4ENFORT
M4I:215017N WAS
CHICAGO , j82.0
.1f one y/ere to address a letter to -day to "Cheeagen,"
' even a elever,Posl'-office official would be puzzled;
but that was hew the great „French explorer,' La Salle,
Spelled Chicago 241 years ago. Chicago was Only
• a name when Jolliet, Pere Marquette and the Sieur
. -dela Salle camped there on their way to the Missis-
sippi.. Chicago was then a .part •of, Canada -New.
',-;.-France, it was called, ...Millet:and Marquetth. visited it
251 yearn ago, or ten years, earlier, than, La Salle.
'Even'then,Chicago was a great transportation centre
for 'Indians and' Freneh-explorets,-far-it-Was- on -the
line of march westward. from .'Quebec, Via the Great
Lakes, to the Mississippi and southward t� ' the Gulf
of Mexico. La Salle, actually went from cluebee, to
the gulf of Mexico and hack again, and was, innr-
' dered ,somewliere in Mississippi by his 'own followers.
'When the canoe and ,the• •prairie schooner: of the
, pioneers were s::ucceeded by the railway traini:Chicag,o•
became (hie of the 'World's greatest transportation
, centres, being" on the same old line of marel2 'from'
the east to the West, and vice versa. Fort:DearbOrn
was hunt hi' 1803 and, for 'three 'decades was, Chi-
cago. in, 1812 indians :41taSsacred the garrison. but
. the Old fort' -wits rebuilt 'and'i1852 the find rail.;
NEW CHICAGO 140ME CANADIA14.
• PACIFIC RAILWAY -
,
way , train entered Chicago from the east.To-day
Chicago is a 'great railway hub, the spoke's ot. which
run north, south, east ad west. Her new Union •
Station now nearing completion, win be one of the
finest terminals in' the world and will be used by the
Pennsylvania, Burlington, St. Paul and, Alton
, rail -
Another new and iMportant rail development in
Chicago Is the move'ol the' Canadian rail
and steamship passenger offices and •those' of tho
•
Soo., Line -to the new Building, corner of Mich- •
igen Avenue and Jackson Boulevard,, a very attrac-
tive and imposing 32 dory building not far from the
site of historic Fort Dearborn. Following the route
of the• early explorers' of 250 Years ago, the Cana-
dian Pacific enters Chicago via its own lines and the
Michigan Central, westward from Montreal and places
the eastbound, Chicago traveller aboard ship for
Europe in Montreal in less than 24 bows. West-
ward' over the' Soo Line and Canadian Pacific, the
traveller teaches"Vancouver.in 81 anda half hours
•from Chicago and in only 90 bours•from Montreal.
What would La Salle, Jolliet and the good Pere Mar.
quet e think of such transportation feats now7,,
•
COULD rititic '-MAH 'JONG,
- ,•
:If 1 could' learn to plav Mah '
My happiness, • woUld" be ..coninlete;• ..
No other .garne:,:. inY 'Miele life long
• atirred bleed •tit such a.
NO ether:kerne is, Worth a song ,
• To. me if...1.„Conld. 'play Mah Jong.
If I Could learn to play Mah Jong, ••
go t� parties every night . '
- And Wnen the gay. and nappy throng
I'd. :play, the gaine•-till." bi•oad day
. •
.1'm certain...this' Wonld,..not be wrong• '
Where priests aivi 'parsons '..PlaY
Mah jong.. , '
,.• A •.• 5%, •-• „
"
•
.lf. -1 could . learn "to play Mah Jong'
. With all the tones . and: upper -ten,'
I'd, meet them as. they • came along,
• Andbeard the, 'lion in his,den;"
l'dshow-them all: where 'they beleng,
• If 1 couliP learn to ,play „Malt Jong
. . .
•
,If -1 could learn to play, .Mah Jong,.
I wouldn't :Call :a Queen my, aunt
The lodgesand, the clubs, ere long
Would Seek Me. as their .preSid,ent,
the old as _well as
-I >could !cal n to . Mah J OngII':7
„
Could learn .toplay Malt Jong
And play it tts,•4 should' be ...playcd,
The Way•they• play it 'Hong -Kong,'
:•,My.1-fertune sk41.1y >would be rnadei''
I'd give .up writing rhyme and song,
• And. settle. dow-n to play'Mah Jong': :
' •A. .Calhoun, .London
•
-TORTUNE,-FOU
, .
, A 'fortune Of $1,200,00 from the
body of 'one „whale • savors of 'the
o s t attractive g e h-xitikk
eeheme ever evolved. , , •
- -apprexiinately-,:-;thir.-"'stini
• flow into- the pockets et tha fisher-
• „matt who, is reported, td have captur- ,
• 'ed,. the; cad, ,eoitst. ,;;Africa„..
whale hearing:in 'its body that '11 -ere ,
Stilistanee, 'ambergris, td the "ektent-,
ef 1,000 pounds'. :;•• ,
,,With„,,,the-,,inanket,:price!,,,of.,,ainlier-,•
.gris• at 4i,;10. or :Th. an ounce, tilts •
tlisherman''s ftifUre 4110tild ;cause him
. , •
A Solid, fatty:. 'infiamniable
Stanee, .grey m color, ambergris ilk,:
one of the inYsterie's ef the deep.
it his a peculiar, sweet' odor and
'is -Usually found- secreted „in: -the in-'
ile an. elusive fellow, frequenting
the tropical .seas, :particularly the
Waters around the. Bahamas,.
, The high price it .conintanda is :the.
result of ,the great demand for it, in'
conneetion' with the making. of ex-
yensiytk,,Orieittal -perftinteS, .of Which.,
is'. impnrtantAngredient • '
It is also employed in 'the highest
• forms Of Cooking in the Past while
theas,thzphacist$inds.Uiuthy
:usea'Itit• ''• .
thYstety.' which :•turronndS..-its
. has prodneed many . • absurd.
le.gends, •Perhaps the Moat engaging
of thent .all is, that ambergris is a•
solidified form of sea foam;
. But the, dcientifie *orb:le:led bi
-Sikediaur, has satisfied itself with
',the explanatioA that itinbergrit i$
kettbstame .fornied in the inside of a
Whale and to h certain 0.tent owes
its eitistenteto the hornY beaks Of
the squidka jish Much • faVOred ate:
food by, th sperin whale. '
One carious, fact has •eiii6fgect
from these investigationS, hen,
anibergris is, in a *bal'We the
Creattlre isinvariably, dead Or in' it
sickly, wasted eondition'. The reaSon:
fez+ this has nekret been definitely os.;
• 141)11.thad,
ein'hprftrfq h4VO bee4
so rare 'that mOst of: thern-. are well
known.. , „
Man y years lige an American fiah-•
ertnail at; work Off:the Windward Is
lea 'Captured- a. :whale and ,:beeame a
'rich nn on the , 130 pounds 'ef
'bergris he extracted 'front its body,
On another :occasion • 'the Dutch
East India Ceinnany .bought,' from
the'; native ;King o,f 'Tydore a piece
weighing • 182, .POinide; Which they
AfterwardS sold'. to good. advantage.
But .the present' find. of' 1,0.00 pounds
:easily constitute's: a record:,
--.-Many-attempts- have 'been 'Made to
produce'synthetic ambergris; b,ut
with'•' little ' sticeess. Tests with .boil-'
ing alecihOl always reveal its failings
While,:the Eastern perfumer ignores
the .:man-made l .substance as • Use --
less for, his purnoSe.
sAvg DRIVING. HABITS
• ,. •
Safety th mooring is a habit' and
should be • developed like any t. other.
...desirable ;habit. If all: drivers . would
'practice doing the safe thing -when
"-they are ' the. Wheel, aecident _pre-
• vention • *Mild 'become a .habit_ and
-
everyone would :'have more opportun-
ity to nut. more conscious ' effort into
the work ,'of driving intelligently. "
The. mere' safe ..habits' a driver ac-
quires, the -Sooner he reaches a habit
when', the. fiandiniental act of safety
becomes anioniatie leaving his
,conscions4(mind,free;ta "Colie .with• the
...exceptional: prehlems-I-Whick -arise in
one'S daily motoring. ,4ost drivers.
permit ' bad habits ..to cleep . upon:
them and this explains 'why ,sci many
tnotorists!•are !linable to handle , any
situation.l.that is; a 'little more Cent -
plicated than usual. They , find ,it
neeessarkrto "break the habit •first -,-
he motorist, 'for instance who
tie,41ected sotifid his ,horn at cross-
• ing'S totallyat': a loss,' -if-• hisdarakes,
suddenly 'fail' hint when another car
Comes dashing out of, side :street.
Ile, isn't:I-even' 'prepared to sloe.
pared to be stirprised his foot w.otild '
be resting on the brake pedal before
',the other, car anpeared. If anything
went wreng vitIi 'the brake.a
V•Ou t have his conSeious mind ready
for, the task 'at ;hand. „.
Analysis of ttie: majority of .aeci-r•
dentS. reveAk„the fact . that the
fatted:to cene With an exceptional
situatiOni bec:iuSe, 'was. tak-
en tip. 'With ftindamentala of safety
Which 'should have been Porely- auto -
The inbred. safe habits the
driver aeotifres, the lese opp,ortunity•
there is •for trotibre.
• ,
-
• - • • ,
THE irEN;AtiLL;10!ITH' FORD'
,A
''
•i;,•• MC -maiden ngalieeve,
, • "
nient in the
Atittininbile-industr9:.Was.
;Qat-rained :!:,:•on•• Wednesday-, -
tenAnillionth :Model ' "T" Ford car
'left, the final assembly in , the.
Ifigh-
laiid Park plant of :the' li^Ord Motor
Conipany.The Meter, bearing the
nuraber'''t10,000;000;'''ites,',.comPleted,
And Assebled into aqouring car; the
mostpetinlar" of all Ford-body:types_
celebration, attatned a.
I0i000,000 'production reCord, the
tompanyi' atThonces that Pod .thr,
•10,000,0•00 4,11.1 make' e,, ebaSt to
&Mat tri n- tte Siguityfug the itAtiOn4
'wide pOPillariW Of the FOrd cat And
ti,pptaI to 4rety •class Of
• •
,
13ryan say eopIe, thoutch b4 Mere
Cereftil VVIIOtil,1 they elect to 'offiek,
And'eau 'rehieethor wheit Wo were
yott ter.k. eatdit14,... •
•
HOW TO •DRIVE DOW'N :HILL
Motor expert ,,gi'ves the .fellow -
'ink; advice about ;driving ;down steep
',hills". or mountains. .Should you 'drive'
in the..mMintaina for-thefirst lime
do not. wear 'out your: brake 'linings
going down Many' people do not:
know • that the • cerrect 'way to go
down long, Steep grades is 'to •use
§econd. gear mid to'.be sure -and leave
the Motor running. If the •ignitien, is
shut, oil,as sonte ,persons suggested,
the reault_ja liable te,'..be
muffler ' • • •
This' prevents "'we ring' outof the
brake bands nseleasly,,, cool's the mo-
tor off -,.on :the way deWn and. is...,the
Safest. Way to Proceed, „DO not be
aShained, to use second gear. Sortie:
other car, may go by at high Speed
in :high gear, but.. the driver . .may
knew -net What ;he is doing, ,Many,
aeciderits are „caused 'by; cars Obtain-'
ing too high speed' on ' down grades-'
'are unable.: step with , the
brakes -.alone When one of : the: many
'terns:en all. ..niountains roads ...is
reaelied.- :Who -knows but you might
help 'pickup' what is 'left Of . the auto -
Mobile that 'pissed you a few
before' at the. 5apid:;peed on,a
tioWii grade? "
,
• 0.•-•••-•
,
• ENFORCING. TH,,'.EGG. LAW 4
Two. Listowel, ..-produee, rchants,.
AriderSen and Williani Fin -le
pleaded •guilty 'before' .Magistrate
lituniliOn,.. because. their, had failed
ste graile1he 'eggs they Were: hiving,
'Five .,eliergeS .,were •laid against. Mr. -
;Anderson and six , against 11/11Fin-
ley, •Government 'Inspector, 'Mo-
rison. The.: law regarding the grad,.
in g of eggs.vient•-•iiitd.'effect in JulY
• • . .
Of last year and .was, amended early
„in MaY, Of 'this- year.;, • .It .seenis. that
•dealerS, and-y4inerchAnts,i',1:.thioughout:
the ' county • 'Were .Warlied, but clisre,
earded the ,,warningAfter the
„vi.eti,ensi-4he•,,Listowel, nierchants.-Met-
• to discuss' the sittiatiOn and "deckledi
there Was ,ne alternative but -to obey•
• the'• The' merchants- I arein
-
'ciaandary' as the', best- .course
ptirsue and farmers, Are 'cire beeauSe-
their eggs must •be fgraddl.
Case: or cOntaintr ci,f• eggs • that is
cupsed;i":442.lay'erl ,701, offered for
' Sale' by any . person Selling or deny,
ering eggs direct to the cOnSuiner in
: a, public place,. or ntatiner„ shall :be
..marked; labelled, tagged; Or accom-
'Pahletli,;:lb.!entiiiitchens:::letteriffil
the name :of the elass .and: grade of
4.ggS'.0Ontaiited
..;• "thrren'dm mit, there
two. gyades •!' indtead, :"(5 .fotir;,-,. The,
first grade .,conaiste �f extras and
NO. 1 While. the send grade con-
siSta Of dirty, , and ' Creeked
ete's• must JiMy be, can, e
WaShing dirty, eggs • not ineke
''thoin first '` grade' as 'the fact:that
lJjey ,„have'.:Pcii, washed" is rovValed
in the Candling. Some preaeiyative
• solution is renitokit' from. the egg by
washing and. the egg will 'hot keep,
If a Domiiiion:tak alletild be levied
�fl foOlishrieSS.. • 'the 'eeltifittY would
Itatie no national:debt,
A boy Who thonght he. could rob
and get ,ei,ye# •With it will 43e tifty.
heare be 00e: aiiVai the: Judge eem
YJNQ,. VP. •
. (Walt. Mason); "-
,
I feel 41, kinds of pleasatit•thriiis
•,
gind.sffilies f4CO adc$111,
cee4 "t0- pa' 1411S -each' . tithe a
mid4i.h. is %born. I .write My check.s; a
,gOodly . and. mYself I 'Say,
:ffrete,PITOW*ikt tgftSe
VO,
• tinsinith's 'breast will. glow, • wheit
• they reeeiVe these Cheeks -of•inine to
pay' up., ,wha.t "•r.owe,.' The 'undert
taker's- inournfnl life of sorrow, %vitt
• be rid, the hOrles4nialier's patient
Wife htly'a $tinday ' Thi0
'are • a hundred tO aid :the ones
ep---Aillim.yvail;..„Serne.. hand Out.
maxi with 'a. sp-a.:(19e1.." or ,"siiring" a",
Stinshins ,tale.,•Seme ' resort '.to
aoy : Plan that ;does not` tap their, tills
'would cheer My •felloy;;'',01"ana?Y,,
PayiPg.413'..MT bilis .• And. Se I !Pee the •
tailors smile; the , blacksmith's; .sliow
delight, ritechanica- come, in Single
file, to tell me I'm all right." There
'is a most benign). old bird who, tours
the -village streets; he always has a,
kindly word for every o'ne he riieet,',
alwayi'vhas a' pleasant smile for
every one on • 'deck; but, when: you'd
' draw upon. his pile' lie freezes tiP liki
heck. ,Surmy smile and .',genial
phriaSe are Surely ntost • sublime
Wh4n offered " the' 'man ,who pays.
:his, monthly'. bills On' time •
.
ASHFIELD COUNCIL
.•
•
..,Oottricil rnet •:on June 16. All mein-.'
bers preier.t.' Minutest.. of ., May •th,get-.,
,ing Were -,read 'end. aPproyecl. `Che fol
lowing orders. were drawn on" the:
Motion „of and,. Stillivan.,'
Harvey, Miller repairs to :grader
Henderson :cement „tile' 47 2)
•Saw,yer--,.masiey repairs. 'for. -grader
$34.05.; .Js ,Ritchie g.reding,•,road 1
$.444; L2,13,,' of 'Health .jime •meetin.::
$13,00; • John Campbejl. breaking road
$600,; Jas.. Johnitoal.° rep: hill R.
6-A roaii, 7' $4,1:00';',Maize.
leton.:,.i*p hill S. 'R. 4: 4' road
$2,000,;-,.-',Cortion • jathieson •putting in
tile' road: 1 ,:$5.50;:.Lot•ne: FarriSh,
liveriag..greder ,$2',00; W. t'• Reed'
repairing '2': col road • 2 ,$5.00; ' :•1116.'
. • , , ,
Bennett draging• 2 cut road 7 $3,50;
.D ',McKenZie rep, road'0 :,$4:0;
Connor Work .en road 5 $'0.(8);
C. ,Dalton , rep read' 14,' $5,00,;_ • 'Jilt.
C. Dalton rep •toad 4 $5.00;., Earl Mc-
Donald hay. for. •J:. Fritzley $3 00;
.• •
G: 0- Treleaven,' hauling and .ptittirig
. • •
in tile R; .$0.50; AleX"..11aCkett,rep
road 12„. $2.500Vin.: Alton hauling
•:tile $.1'..I0;7:Jas::Cillbert, rep ',road
R. a $250; Tho:s.:Glaiia ref) bridge
11:,, 3 $10; -rep -hill
*:$5.50; C. B,:„.McDo,nagh'• quarter
la)irres:!;0.70"..!,. M.:
:The qiiestien„Of bayingan• acre' of
'gravel 'Was then taken uP,„ ,Moved by.
Campbell and ,Sulliyan 'that Jamieson
'and ,Fairish look after gravel in thV
the north end of Township. •
‘MOv.'ed by . Jamieson' and, I'a'rrisir
that 'Campbell and -,Sullivan leek af-
ter 'gravel, in' -the •sonth... After', the.
iteeVe was added, to •both "cOntrniS-
SiOns .1?oth. motion's Carried.
Cetincil adjourned ' ort.,,motion :of;
'Stilliyan:.atici___Jamiesen_te_nteet
14tIr usual time. and place
C. E. MC :clerk
:FORDYCE •
,
. • ,
Mr. and ,Mire;•ft, Naylor and fain-.
'visited relatives' ofi. the ••10,th Con,
On -Sunday, ' '
'11r Arid :Mrs •^ VicArAttie visitea ...at
Williain.14yloi,i Oh Sunda -y.1 ,
•:mt. John Patterson' is wearing' ,
broad 'smile. these day... Ii's. hoy-
CongratulatiOni. •.. ,
7-111i..."Iiid 'Ars .B.arbotir‘ and son :El -
'Well! visited: relatives at' WhiteCh,tircii,
reCentfY, •
•-beatiet:
• .
'yiited
kelativeS. at Zion- on „Sunday,'
'
,heart..at oul •
WIteItak..net.: been '-welyof'late,' lis'abldt
Aubbrnv isited7at 1,11in John
,
on Sunda'
,
• •,
MCQuillin -Sr, i$ .visiting: her,
datighter,'Mrs.;,.'t ;11air).4§-.
lou
PACKING FARM BUTTER
A. McVay tenelwr at 31
kton, 44me for -the Vaeati:on,,
The. Best Way to Store Butter M 'Fred R f Windsor',
For tioine Usg
in town over the week -end •
, )11Lowry "has Tii-ehaSed
" neW'Ferd ear.
Pa. • '
41pi.SY .014
, Reel) the (*Ireitiii 11$ C le4n--How to * t; • •
,,•_._,•iteurize- the t.reakii--pahe -^Best Alv,•
l'aetairea-r-4," • -;`",-, o' '"
1.:r''1,4.,
,caniiiing at BrUce,'Be'
A, heavy haY Crop is i ' prospeet
'and, farmers in the, y are busy
securing extra men to issis.t, them.
(Pei4..ribut.ed Ontario pepartmentOr
• Agrtulture Tormito:r.
We halra :ell beard the ericpresiOen.
beat is, pone JOU gOcid;1'
..epplies especially' to bntter,.or stor,'
says Miss Belle•AiVar of •the•
'Ontario ,Agricultural • doilege. . is
. ,
-kery--;bistr-
ap no butterImProves Po 'storage,
iii(ie'b.'itie.•CreaCki Cans:Clean.;
r ^
The can w1C` ,la'the,tream Is Col-
leeted,ehoulck :clean and:free trim.
T'neci.eam'shohld he goOd-flaioked,
• • . •
and Lbonld be churned Sweet, or with.
Very little, pouring, A Creain. With.
high acidity „will not n'ialte a long-
'Iseepiug butter. • • .
, As pastenrized,, cream butter will
keep'•vei-y .thUch• better -than. raw
„
,keep,
'very-
itrwouid pay to go to
. the extra trouble •of •pasteuriznag the;
Cream" -when' th,e butter. is going' to
be held :•,f or. some time., '
Hon? to Pasteurize.
To ' Pastehriie, *place' the can of .
cream., in . a larger vessel. containing
hOt water. Stir ;the creanii gently
until • the. temperature, 'conies ,hp 'td
,1 7.0° F. the,,
it at that temperathre
• for 'At leaSt ten minutes; then:cool It'
quickly tba. low temperatur,e, FIold
,cold fer a few• hotits before churn-
:. 'Churn at a' temperature , low'
eno:tigh, to bring, the butter -in nice
, firm' .grantiles. Ayoid.
Wa.sh the 'butter twiceand Salt in the
usual ,Way. Work. the-hutter a little,:
to •Miit in, the 'salt, then, let; it:stand
in a suitable. place for ..few hotirs
before finishing the 'working. •
'Hate 'th'e 'butter; of, such ,firnineSs
'that it will stand sufficient working
,that„tlie, salt, will.be evenly
butedly, and that it will be: close, in
.bedy and not show wate.r wickets,'
The I3est $torhig-Paekages,4-- :
4.s -butter keeps:best in large pack,
;ages; crOckpi,tubSand hoxes"are
„The crocks sbould'be in geed condi"-
' tio* free 'front. b.reft Its in -the. glati ,
•• and, shoald'• be,. Well scalded before
using.. „Tubs2and boxes Slietfld, be
• coated with para.ffine wax.• and Allied.
:with. heavy parchment paper.
•Pdt the :butter in la small pieces,
,Paek•, selidly;• using 'a :butter' 'Peek es.
or a.,. wooderr'..POtato masher::. 'Pack
each :piece by Working' from ..the...Cen-'•
,tie outward. :Pound well 'arotitid the
edges and ' in the corners. so as .to•
atioid having holes: • , • , ,'• • ,
When. the box level.off the
top and fold .the'ends-,'Of the. ,paper
Oyes. If, a: bee, or croV,It is used place,
•circle of; unrclimenk pa.per
„ Make a paste by.'MoistenIng„,soMe.
-salt' .with a ' tittle. cold water,' and ••
"•srpeade.n. even laver over the tep-Of
. . • .
the package; thert"lasten 'down. the
Fiirther .Paiking and: Stering -
,
• If using,crOck•S he' necessary
to cover the lid With two Or. three
ply. Of clean wrapping' paper :tie
it securely. .
' Butter .to' keep nitiPt be PrOteted.
from air, light 'and'heet, So after th,o,
pat: kages..ha.,ve been .tha,de, seen re they.
:Must be•Piaced in; al clean; cool, dark
plate.'The temperattire-shohld •loW
and -e'en. 7--Biater made in SePt,ember-•
, is not subjeCted ti-?71-1eaTTi"ke the..),tin
butter., f -Those Whe .inalte,'741.-itittei- in,
June:for 'holding and,havehin geod
prate: for k'eepin'g It, would find it to.
their. advantage to .place.iii in. Cold -
•„- itorage if there is one in the Vicinity,
The saving, in, quality. .411:61'0
than. pay 'the storage fe.e6--,1)(spart
mai of •Exte"nsion, • _0. College,
.
•
,
Use•farOjn. eittitig..• Alfalfa..
• Alfalla ' leaves,' require '
•-handling if -tlfey...are to...he2 retainod
, wit the stalks the,' ha rV of .
_
•Alfilfa;-; to , be: harvesICa Prourrl.Y.
• . .
*ants to be .htit up while if
a. trifle &reen asit "rot•in ,tbe
leaVes in this state, pacit clOser in the;
,..;inoW, -and' l•ho. 1.1t4tor (1..: • itriglitkr.:
„cofor"tvilen led; • ,'; . • ' , ..".
'It. IS a-Com:Mon. -prec(ice teeut the
.;:plorning., As 06.n .As..,.,the,"
dew is Qff, and then rake into 'bunches
" late, in the atternoon, at th' it' 111-0,'
t,tioroughly' wilted...DP.011 a 1r;i110, that
;Is:: cut . in. , 'Morn in g. c't.rit's too taste'.
add beeerues 'brittle
Mr.. of,, The :11O3ral
waS home for
t
has
been .fkien4S u RLpleyatld
. ,
,vioinity,
• Mr...,Charles Walm.sleY, of
itale '•i•• visiting, his brother,. 'Alex
Feur„.
":\jiSs, , Mekeali, Of • Mlles
Montana, is visiting' friends ':n
pley ' '
.Mr. and Mil:- J. 'R- White, and
*Mrs. Malcolm „Matheson inixtered, to
Walkerton on' Sunday..
'.Mr_ arid 'Mrs. Robert - Minn , left
Monday On a' motor trip. to Cadillac,
„
,
h., and' • otli,er points: ,
St. Andrew's "lurch, annual Sun-
day • School '.,pienic will be , held to
Bieee Beach on .Thursd,aY,';',-Iuly, 10th.
'Mrs, John Munn 'Mrs: T ,A'
.and on Roy,' motored to London
this week.
• Mr.: Donald :McIver •has' returntl
from presiding at -.the e-ccareinetionS
in 'Llicknewr' 1, , ,
• Mr, Sam Scott has ;succeeded. iii
iepairn his Buick.'roadster
'webadly damaged' in, the , recent
colliSiOn. • '
Inithigrant$ frern: Europe' Continte
to . arrive I irt the Vicinity,. being' plac;
'ed: with farmers by •Th e "Land Settle, ,
•
/tient.. Board
." •,EmployeeS of the Bell -Tel'eplione'
Co passed' through tOwn. this' week
:theesuring 'all the; poles on ..the Bell
,line 'to
'Mesrs' John Munn, T. -A, Jack:,
Son,,. W.' Jackson john ,Arch-
er represented Riple;a bow': ag
tournament' held • in,, h,es1ey ,1t
week,.
. The:work .of ereeting :the new .re-
sideneeRtitle is pro-
ceecling ranid1S..- under the direction
. • •
Of 501111W, Rebertsen, general con-
tractor. ;
„Messrs:' 4 •Aurrdy McLAY, con-
traCtors; ,haVe, eommericed'. work., .on
the ;new ,"re,forced concrete htidgon sde line O'
concession nule
.:4 ltter has -beei it hp
ley, liYclro eornmissionerS to •the
dro;Electric. m
Comission 'at Toronto
. •
,PrOtestirig , against. 'the
Monthly bill beingraised to f2.00
and urging a 'return .to the former
rate of, $1.59. • ' '
As a- reSUlt of a persistent. agita-,
tion by:the. B-uee' Beach .-Cottagers,
the -.Department. Of Lands and For-
ests ha S redueed the "anntial rent of.
cottage sites from $20.00 per ,66 .ft.
frontage to '$12,00
•
• 'PLOT .THAT,FAILED_;_,„.....
•
.Jason, the trembling • and
hen-pecked husband of Portia Jason, .
bad. just ."been reading • the story of
'
ISaulSon, and, Delilah: It 'was the one
wherein Delilah. got Samson her hus---
bana,tocut' Off his, flowing 'locks'which' 'dePriyed.of 'his strength
and ,made- . as, other-. lumen 12e-,
ings., If'..niacle a deep iinpreision on.
.
.1-..le”.111:Cirtia, deesaid Behr' as be
-brought' -his Wife a ',nice piece • of
toeSt :and -'h ‘4p Of tea, -"why, 'don%
•yoti beve:.3.-otir hair ,bOhbed AT the
z-tylish- and-. fine-lei:king' ladies are-
;doing- it, .1,think you•Would leek bet -
•ter than. •eve`r,," , •
: "I have, "an ;annintment, -for, tliat' 1
ves ,thirpo,se :tb-,day,;! • repliecl• Por-
tia. ,"But, let met,tell, you. 1-lenry
.s�n,-I could .41.,:a.,,..r.tvbeo.' gebatds' , .,;?,h4;7pdf,,,
ytu Nvith WA-LKERTON,behind,.
TWO, by -la *-st Will-, be. submitted ..to
v, i So that growerS f.tvor the ratepayers Of Walker-.
.cutting of the. late one atterildi..tr :tonon Vri1ay;July.''25. The one.,,,:j4
'<and .putting it up the' nexp afttr000n.
111orstitre4o
gii• out, arctduany• ano.; 'gh,;:s. • potit,i'.'
':quality; •
kithptigh Olt -
ting' i'Vntten ,disco1iri-,1 by, MoisturQ,
„it is' still valutible. its•t4i.ed,15
nints Slta,W that stock eat it asread,
iiy . as tile hotter •grm,les. „ • .
- g
that,--It....is,.-sproat-hLeett,fully,•,-
, and that 110 large air spaces are lat.
Do, not ,open a mow wheirthe hay Is
•.tiiidergoilig :a ,hotiting,Troc'os, Anti,
Vete _Will:be little dituger ef•Spontaii,
eous•corabastion or tire
•
Miss Lila Kaake is 'Visiting witb.
her aunt Mi;S:, Kingarf,
Miss_ 'Veida and 'Lizzie Cordon
have returned ,liOnie after Spending
'• •
• Mtg.. George •NeecIliam" and' .son,
Ogle, 'of ,Pinkerton, and iv,es. Robert
"Kees •O'f'• -7•NerVit.:ealled.con .:Stindayitt
,
Walter, Kaake'S..
Mr 'John .:B,onnett. has iiiirchased".
Forcl" Touringi Car., ,
' .Picking is' the Order :of the •
„ ,
• •
•Mr, end 'Mei,. Walter .Itaake,' end,
Atti ancl. Mrs: Jim ..MeCtieP. and trim.
ily spent ,,8nnclaF :tit 'Ogle Russells
Kingaff.- • '
'Mr. and ,*rs, Ploek oa. son have
returned home td Brandon After via-
i,ting, with :her ' Sistey "Mips Lydia
Mr4 lolin Colwell and son Nelson ,
'd 'net; Micin have retuteett home.
atter ''sttlying' With het Mother, Mrs.hh/i Wintotetele, who hoe .beeh very.
,
, hlat lila 'rrinie,.
Wille. breeding ,'Pen$ iiced not be.
Mated untitabout•thr•pe• weeks •berni.p
hatehing., boglite:yet,-3,inate,my-
breeding pens in January. The' litkai
In` nig 'breeding. pets, have been ,ket3i
..."'se.parate• from Abe,thaleS Sinee •last,
tall,.sp I c Mild., Mate them onlY' ten
;days before. beginning -hatching_ • if
necessary; but Itis jtist its ,• eonven-
lent or Ytie to mato them early.
Wliere tildre tlthn toq tiorig, Are' P tit In.
ono Pth N*76 'Lard o. bfrd .wiIi bo IlSed
-00 altef'nate dayS. There is an ad-
.Yentege, in using two male birds in a.
tfoix a Witte Often 'a hen refugee to
Mete With 'One male, While thio,very
hetOette b II »64 1.0heri tint
0.110 44A •
, VIE 1/4Tg SUMMER'
SON RAK-LEFT US WITI1 A
FEW,- LINES •OF SU-MMEfl
'00D§ Ti -AT WE #ANT CUT
PRICES To TIM, LIMIT INskit-
iiErt TO CLEAR ,TITEN OUT.
PJCIC YOUR PICKINGS WHILE
THE PICKIN'GS ARE GOOD;
250' Yds. Taffeta" Silk, Plain. or
St,riped- variety of colors, worth
up to $4.90. yd.Clearingat.
$1:99..a yd;
300 'Yds. Silk Crepe •de
'White and a .vast array- of
, shades. 'jaly Clearing Price
$1.49 pier. ycl,.
•
109 Yds. ;,.ir.kc, smooth ;ien
,weave,, 36 inches wide, Regular
'Dollar Value, . Now 69C:
1, Piece Pink Self -striped Satin
.rSheena,tfoir;cpr
u.nd:rwyeda.r extra low
piceti
A stupendous array of Dress` Mus-
.
. Voiles, Dimity, Stripes,
Swiss "Dots -had .others -that
:Were up to $?:25;" Clearing' at
95c. a .yd.
Special Men's'Work Shirts,: a
$1.00 each. ,
3- pair GreY.' ,A11-woo!-aix, $1.00.
Odd Lots el Summer Underwear,
at Clearing Priees. • ." '
. „
SEE: Our, STOCK of. SUMMER
:CORSETS; New Comfortable
Models' for the HOT
,N,Veathet:',
d for
week7en
., It -11Yvias. ThLtai.gursda;"rincey afternoon
, in the country. Hospitable
Mrs.. 3Lartin seemed, disap- •
pointed. The week had Slip- ,
'. ped ,away . before' - she knew
No one had been invited
1 4thuP, ere' farwasn:th't7'' week
tirne -end
iawhainet`-
And then "she thought 'of ,
,the' telephone - tong Dia
ta.rieel• What ati invirationl
-.11v-laW- to grant:aid hy way of a bon -i:
us eo A reompanyto be incorporated
under the- Ontario Companies Act,'
known as the' Walkerton' Arena Cont.' ,
Limited, by guaranteeing their.,
dcbentor'es or bonds 'to the extent -of
$24.000. The , other by-laW- calls for 1
-ao-e.gpenilit-iire-of•-•$M00 'for ottien,.,
sift, and; ...iintir‘ovements. jostal
tyaterwarlis :$ystem,
0
IIVIS,T'Or'11.11Sra8
fina . that :YOUr,: ISn't al -
s r r
ways, So had, ,
f you just make thd be,s,' of
1161- f.
You'll find that tlie ,olean' things of
••• life are ,but few
You'll find you have frieri4s Who 'are
royal and trite,
You'll find .,IVs 'a rnighiy .fine world
- through arid thretIgh,
If you just make the beet of
thhigo; .
••• ,
whalnig:raindeli:httett'neda::eY.pie:: avisall-to-neuslt,d'an. shwdbeekee,1311:haelvidt
she had
•
ofrordmeredriersome_grecee.stra.r ...townsuppliesto,
• he 'shipped .by exp that,
she tvill have - thanks tq
Long Distance!
the Smarts come --••-"
:101-4
THE' CAREFUL, SCOTT • AGAIN
'It tVa$5p Aberdeen' 8.zot wh0 with,
Mike s)Ietj. 'Pratty. girj lieliirittLa
oeunter as they gazed through
,-t'oto ititloW "Sure,' said
"She is a i?retty (oleen TIIin `an' ,
vsomething. to '0:et.. intile front,'
her.1' trioti,'"c: said Sandy;
Vvadna dae,that; Just gni in art' ask .
her; tee Z-liertgo saXponce for
•Sonit' men 'never ,,get any exercise
except wh.en the wind blows 'off their
tati
•