HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-08-07, Page 4•
.7,40,1M.:*. • ,•
'Sowers! Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders,
Gain OP4 Corn BlioleM " •
;11,f/ILKINSON •". . •
on Plows, Scufflers:,unit Berrow!!!,,, "
SSTEL••4s ;WIRE C70.,.1' • , •
V91144- Oate0:".444: Woven
fge.ne0''4400. .004Pleetall PaivOidsed.
•'PIANOS-*. • • 'A, • •
Se our Lgiade btiylug
, • ...Fer.-Sale..A4:'
.•
ANDREW'S, 1-..'ciPCKNOWe
•
,Incorporntek 1855_
• C4PITA.14 • • $4,000,qoo
RESERVE sp_igo moo':
OYER- BRANCHES , ,cANADA
-
MOLSON
Money shou d not be left lying around the
house, eVen, locke d • hp or 'hidden away•
Deposited in . vings Account with The
•
Molsons Bank it is safe, :earns interest
• and' is readily available.
. S, • Rip!), MANAGER, 1.14KNOW • BRAls,ICH.
' • •
• Seaforth Creamery
'CREAM BiTYING STATION
Hightest cash •prices .paid for
• Crean!' and Eggs. We guarantee '
Fiervice and satisfaction to ali•our
•patrons.
Give !la a trial and let us prove
to you that we are a worth while
• market. •
Cecil -Mullin,
. LncknOwlBranch
Phone
Lucknow
Phone 74
N'finghatin
Plitine•256
Monumental Works
• . LI:10010W and WING11.4/11
• Has the largest and most complete
stock in the most beautiful _designs
to chootte from, in
• MSrlde, Scotch, Swedish anr Can- .
adieu Granites
We make AL specialty of Family
Monuments and invite your inspec-
tion• .
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefulb and
Promptly -Done.
See us before placing your .order.,
Douglas Bros. • B. A, Spott'on
• Luc.know, Ont.
Lucknow L. 0. L. No. 428, meets in
their ledge room every second 'rues-.
day of the month at 8 o'clock ti.m.
MCQUillin. • `
WHITECHURCH,
The Mission Band Rally held here-
on July 2nd : was well attended and
• most .instractive The afternoon
•• Meeting -lipened . with, the Mission
-Asit-n-a-}ifiiiii---790, (With -MrS,' Gollan,
,• •superintendant Of the ,Mission Bands
-'----ed•-therltliasi-ein7Bandliraierfia-..-
collan 'read the ' SeriptUire lesion
.•• ,frorn Acts 10, it was read 'Indialogu•e
• lating- ta, the,. Scripture"; lesson: ,The
'roll *as the •called with each
band • answering by repeating • the
class text, (John 1646), ,The meow.
from each. band ..Was . as .follo3vsz
Artnow Kincardine 0; • Ripley 25,1
Pine 'River,O, *South, Kinloss 14, Ash!
• Lucknow 14, • St Helens' 13
'Port Albert 0,, Dungannon6, White-
• church 18, Langside. basn't a Mission
• Band but an invitation -had been sent ,
-them' and there ,were 11 present.
• ,,,,There were 35 other visitors present
• making total of 140 at the after-•
noon session. The Whitechurch Band
favoured us with a Chants. One.frem •
e,aeh bina gavo a repott of the years ,
•• ;kirk, Ogee repot e gave ethers new
•1
- ported in
mhaTtiaillepTi.65siacllieirySi:
ands
sd ntalihtIen;
ideas. to. carry On -their Wei*: Mrs.
Gollan tlien gave. her report.- She re-
•
• trbeing new ones this year.' Mrs..Gal-
.
Ian gave. us •some ideas. of' the'. work
We might lie,"taking a 'greater"! pa'rt
in. She ,stressed that 'there might ,be
more Junior, 'Members.. TIM 'members
,
of St. Helens. .Mission ' Band then
favhured. us ,with a, :'ehorus. An 'in-
spiring duet Was given' by two little,
girls ' froni: 'Ripley • There was a
motto in it for everyone. Mrs Gollan
read a letter from Mrs. J. S. Mc-.
Kay, India, thanking, na for •the lit-
erature' that we .sent .to her and gISTI
ng -u§ .sonie,idea ,of her work there.
,A. showing et hahds, 'do this'.. year;
send. literature .to, ' Mrs.. 'McKay -or
help" .one of , kiss. Campbell's girls.
The niajoritr Were in favour` 'of the
latter; . Everyone now kilned. in, Li
•Prayer circle.. One•meinlier.troin each
band giving a prayer. Miss,:. Jennie
MacDonald:of South ICinhiss told, in
a very interesting_ manner the _story
of "Mary Louise and Dick', on. a trip
,to the foreign Mission fields.. This
Story aPPOied..-ve . mhili.- to the'
little 'folks. ' One Of the boys ';'frorn,
. , ,
Dungannon • .,recitecl: a . Missionary
piece: Mrs. Harkness read i a. p.#3zer
on "Ways, Of Teaching Missions to
Boys" and Girls." -Ilia', paper :wits 'a'
very ' helpful one to the leaders of•
the • different bands. 'It", gave .eah.,
leader a better idea of how to get
the ,boys . and • girls 'interested in tii.e.
• work' ..of. the 'Mission . Bands., , Miss
'tended the , Summer :Scheel at •.,St,'
Caroline Webb' of, St. Helens' who at.
Monies gave us a,,paPer, on a days.
•programme there After listening- to
this Very interesting paper each One
was -left -With., a feeling "Why wasn't
I there.'" The afternoon 'seiiioi. Was
closed ,by singing three Verses 'Of 115'2
inn 763. Lunch was then served on
i.the church. lawn: ' .
'
The, Evening Meeting. -::,:.7 .
.....„..Mrs.-Harkness-Opened--the-eVening
*meeting with hymn 794: The* Scrip -
tare lesson was .then read, from Luke
Chapter .9: followed -by a reading, by
One of the Armpw girls: , We were
then favoured •. with a pageant • the
VOicesr of the VVorneh by sisc little
.girls from Lneknow, .which was yerY
much enjoyed„:,4 , all...ptesentt-J Mi''''.
.Bruee'Gkey :Of: plin'ginnon 'then gave;
his address illustrated with lanteir
Slides ore, ork..in
-West" -Whieli Was very . interesting
and appreciated by all Hymn . 590.
was then sung after Which Mr Grey
.announced the 'benedictian:
_ . ,, , ,
-___0„..-.0_,..,.--
• WESTERN' -FAIR ADVANCING
The announcement of the Western
air
brings-fd-tli:e nilnd of , everyone the
value tb ,Western/•, Ontario of . this,
g're4 Agricultural and Industrial
the;
"INVIardi*.:'.F.IVIT.thas, been an outstand-
ing factor, in promoting. and encoor-,
aging the 'development of Agricul-
ture and.,•InduStry generally through:.
Qtlt Ontario,.....The.:records of the l'paSt'
and the growth of 'the Exhibition in-
dicate thatit has ,,accOrripliShecl•it
purpose to a • very marked degree:
The Zetnpletien of, a new. Mnufao-
tuters' Bending last year has' 'pr.ovid,
abcomnforlation'which \Vis great-
ly. needed for the „display of pro-
duced by danadian ma.nufaettikers.
This new building will be filled to
Capacity at the BXhibition in Sept-
ember wth a great variety of exhib,
iti' featuring . Canada'S itiduStrial
aehleyenients,
,.micKNOtPiktEk TOODO AtOtst 7th,, 19,4.
T.13T 4/14 vat.11.14 t'1'.4t)r. .4,4Y0
•.orty-Ope, "mirsterions..-: barn fires:
with , reeolog -loss of -4120,069, had
beeri. reported.. t'o•o0e,e'u.
Indication of the pessibilitieS of
bustiPri provided in. the •eurrent sPli"
-SMI is not entirely lacking however
On1y. two days. ago, Mr. Heaton re-
ceived a report of a Pre that occur.
red on June 5th and led to a request
Lor itiveStigatien by hs ,clePartinollt,
ce lire- 'originated,
»wwQf earn.,Whiell,;hgar.40454,fo
40,irmonthsen7--'-*vOif'''''ttilie of
before' taking' • fire, This, according
Mr. Heaton...implicates the posthty -
of reviVing the, (:),tiditions'
favorable to spontaneous combustion„
under increasing temperature of.'.the.
outside air. .
According to the • 'Fire.' Marshal's
1,002 barn fires, itiyelving loas, rot'.
report, .we" had irk. .0nterio, last year
$2,599,812, to.wardiwhich,' the in,
suranee CoMpanieS (stock and nui-
t nal) contributed.... $.1,693,923ir'arid-':oor
-farmers .SufWed f • .person al • loss of
$905,899. Of .the total :' el 1;960 bah::
fires eccurrizi,*,last year, 711 entailed
loss of' ,over $2.00 each, investigation
by the. department • Shows. Siren-
• tendons ,combustion was ;".resporieible
for' 64 .of these barn fiies, with•'re-
aulti.ng loss of $318,757: : Study, cif
a °Sunni -airy.' of. 'causes .of barn .firef-
in 1923 Shows that Spentandoim
bustlon V,T4s, responsible for, the
greatest money loss of. any single
cause of fireassigned., though' light.
ning:.• on unrodned barns.' ,.was the
cause Of . the greatest number of barn'
Pilliaarrisitn%gthei
91': . nipertane.e.
of
spontaneous cembustion,. as .a cause
Of bard. fires, the Fire .Mershars. re
• Port ' for 1023 .".points out that "lr,
view Of :the .fact .that for several
years past' we .have been challenged
-particularly officers'„of, 'mutual
inSuran?..e 'companies, as to our the
ory thatia • large percentage of the'
fires- have occurred frail,
..spontaneus -combustion.' of the ,crop
• we nave:this' year .. been particularly
'..cereful, not to. .asSign • "spontaneous,
conibustion!": as A', cause 'Unless .the
.evidence was.. elear,, dedisive and
• complete, :and ',that ,.haS ,beoir
possible where the fires have been
• in .daylight, .and *here eye -witnesses
have been . able.' to. clearly. reeite the
location- and 'appearance, .of the fire
When 'it,..Wasjirst "
The Province : of • Ontario, through
• the' Fire , Marslial?s.....departnient, . has
:beenand is .the pioneerin inveSti-
gatiOn of the . ,eaeses 'of ...barn fires
and in ,....proVing. , the spontaneoin...
•ternbustioh....theety; -Methodsorigin..
ate& here- have 'been.„.adonted. by fire
,tharshals.;innther.parts- of..the COunC.
• try and of the 'United :'StateS.,'Farni:
era employed jn',harvestingof. the
hay. crop.. as most are at. present
Cannot,' therefore; 'fail to be
ested in the :suggestions' for haying
ainr4ecottLe.e0 .ect(iimiclibitiastteicio.n, opfett6en.
irt,. gpstporirt Voaiii6;ihne
crops as SeCferth b Mr..''C„`H, "COW:
'an, ',4n , inspector- Of' . the Fire Mar
department, as; follows. .;
.Cowan •
"For. the .past five years at. least,'
f .have.; as .i result_of_investigating.
more t,Irait' three hundred barn fires'
„been ' strongly.- urging. thediscontinu-
ance of .the use Ofthe side delivery
rake and the hair 'loader -because it,
'has' become quite' obvious to me, .as
a result of these; inire.stigations; that .
theSe. i ppletnents,•, -thernselveS
most Va ualile. and - necessary,'. have
been And , are :-being. generaiV un-
.,ivis,ely. • iisopL . • •) ... • 7. .'
"The..COMMUSiOns I, }ave necessarily
, .
reached are:'. •„.' . • '
"(1). That • spontaneous.
cornbus-
tion, or., Self-ignititin, in hey mows;
alwaysealised by- inefficient Ctiting
or damp .hay; • . •
..'"•(2),.. Thathay continues' to :breath
or sweat ,for. tad days 'after, cutting
. . .
.•.and that if '•'. it is earlier • disturbed
or Mowed . into'. 'mow, ..6r stack,' the
'process Ok sweating, still goes en.•:
•"3) Phat efte.r.' len days. in tile'
field in. Cock',it 'Will not again .Sweat,
neat, . MOW bairn; 'Or .
.viired .by:rain from: leaky roofs or
fropi.,:” moisture „ "being . introduced
from other, .caus.e.s.-.- ,
"(4) That :the only s,afe..place, fo.r
tthc'prpeeSs'of-SWeatiti-k---7-irin-tire-:
coek ia the •field'.
'Not, in, one.. Single• 'instance that
has came' Under ni .experience where
fire has resulted from spontaneous
combustion has it been found. that
the hay had been sufficiently long . in
the 'field properly • :Mature.
.orily'' a 'few' cases .h4d the hay. been
tevelled-ine.the.„riaawo,anekirtnone;••Sa
flirasi recall; had. -it"' "been salted.
. ."The ' lack of labor and the rites,
'hiS 'machine 'Was Wrecked,. and fog l'enee ,of the ,side delivery %rake - .and
also forced the...America.n... own • . ,1 the bay-lioader have.,been ,contributL
'rMadLren -left !".'‘Englarid 1 on•,'Matelr,`,- ink -factors 'to:tn.dueltattelri•Plitting
and thei'UnitedStas ,flyers Set
t .e crop;' and so long as these im-
out about' the. seine time frOm .the te,
•
•
•
p emen s are used and the hay drawn
bef�r• 0, pr p maturitlong
Avi'ti•il'itY. of New York, • They, • have1, shall !continue t� have an exces-
. .n. about fo alf months sive and altogether unnecessary, fire
on the:weir, se that even. if two • of 1:.wgite in 'our fatniets'. barns.- •
'764 • • •
y will, the .aceoffiplisninent• attiltit `,
like Ihairleader' are of course here to
7t -The deliVery.".:..rake • and the
the-. Ainetipans, get ..borneiis''they,
be regarded .4s great suedess, to the
given
th,ebut. warning 'should be
farmers to. s,ee that they are
everif,,tbeAt-4,enci'esivor---wi.11-testrlin---tH-troperly-lused7iristead:Tz.off."beinrir.,ab
inuch usefnl:' informatien as to the used,and ' in .
. — no caSe 'Shoulci the hag,
• .' he., drawn, in untili. it hes reinained
requireinents forlorik flights. 1, • . •
•lo
, ng enough in the field to be, pro,,
, perly cured. If fOr'•any reason it is
4Xaw-11-1--Hear.4er,''Et1144P,at we eon-
•
iiL-114W-0-
, condition 1i,(arid.1 know wil
SPONTANEOtS COMBUST!
4(1er. Unsafe .fartners :.coesider safe)
• GIVEN AS CHIEF CAUSE:. • then. 'by ,41 means let the fartner.eee
' ° 4.thit ..it.,..481„...;,,ProperrY,..' 'levelled tthr.
' - top*. .44d .,salte0. . the extentof sev
ake'haste s owly, .in haymaking. en, or eight °quarts to a load. .
is in effect the advice, offered r. by •"cdt - the f,atreer afford under
Ontario Fite ,Marshall Ei P. Heaton, ;Ole oressfire of. a heavy crop.- catchy,
who. calls attention •to the fire ".inen- ' weather and scarcity of labor; to
.ace existing hay that ',resort' to ,•the -uSe of :Machinery :and
-'been SuffipientlY*, .tured before being a hasty' '-inethrid •of ,curin -and. tar
stared. Tire fact. that ' the season la I. the risk .6f losing his crop, his .barn
late ...and'Aliat .1�t much hay Kat d'POssibly his live :stock ? • This
been stored to, _date ,credited .
Mr.: Heaton for •the lack so far of , nHota;6fft14sdlitlitna tunroerlte -iinhavtietivh°Of ''thlies-
reportS .rif barn fires .chie ...fo Sport- .',..-e.eord SlOwn by our .tenetts or
taneOus combustion of Pay thiR thit, Dotietliar elass of ;risk."
"yeaes et6p, Last year, with the bay- •
,•
.sillealttartti‘nyg°, ThettifTireset.werekplr' tdaetibIS'lea.rnWhiQawants' svirri
barn 'due to' Spentaneotia. coin. UStioe was', reCeiVed On -JO? 220th, ta teach ,s,%?m••,
, „ men
LI,TartNOW SENTINT-i
•
TIIIJRSDAY Al./GUST 7th, 1924.
MURPERERS -'0OMPARATIVVLY
•. SAFE •
•
• The 'daily newspapers are doing
:their. heat to. keep pp interest .iti the.
_ itiide.
Ch Wa,4
• The• Chance ,of `these •confessed
murderers being hanged :is •suggest-
ed. by th.e fact that, lest year (1923)
there were ! 270 murders in Cook
County,. Illinethe, pra.tically
Means' Chicago, as ‘that city ., has
spread. almost over the county, and
there was just one. execution.: • Nine,
were sentenced by the eourts ta
.h4ng, but , for one reason' and anoth-
en/eight Were allawed (6.• eseape the
• gallows. • .
" 'The present year bids fair to eut-
strip 1923 in ,the'nuniber Of Murders.
• In' the ' first; six months there • were
11,5,killings, "being:at the rate of 359
fat theyear; So far there,. has not
• been an execution, and we are not:
sure' that there has been •a Convic-
• tion. The .courts scareily eould get
around to a conviction' in six months
One, can hardly believe that mat-
ters will go on.as they wer.e after the
present vase ' Leopold and Leob
,
is disposed., of. The murder was so
'brutal' and cold blooded, and there
not , a shadow ,of adoubt as to ,• .the
guilt Of the accused. They •eonfess-
:ed to • the police • and they •pleaded
. giilty in .ceur*.'n:hga ..cone out that
they kidnapped the -boy to get: mon-
ey.
t.'"With , whieh. to .pay gambling,
• debts, and that' their killed ' him for
entertainment;.Leopold has Said that
' all. he could see wrong': with it was
that they were caught. ..,
:It these Vonfessed murderers es:
• cape :the ,as, they ;likely will,,
• there .Can be no justification here-
after for. • hanging any man in the.
'State Of IllinoiSe for iimider. :NO
more deserving ease than the pre-
sent. can Come :before the einirts.
• In. cenneetiOn With this farsical
trial -it ha's:come mit that a mincl..eX-
. _ .
.pert. brought frctin WaShington by
,
the. defence, • was:paid $250.06 • per
. .
day, while he studied the 'criminals
and gayevidence ,ealculated to save,
theni.; Naturally, lie found 'them' ;nor=
illy IrresPensible, and excusable:Jar
wit/they had done: Mind, experts
engaged ..by, the prosecution . have
found the very opposite, '
• Could anything ,tis more
•' *
•
'
And it' • sbould .not b • forgotten/
that the criminal soar*" in. Canada
are following in 'the fedbstesis Of the
courie in the United Statues. • The
Globe' Pertinently. suggests that "the
,1 -
'wide 'margin ;between and'4on-,
evietions for .Murder •Canada, re,
•quires explanations."' - ,
PLYING AROUND THE WORLD
• At the .present' Stagecif, develope-
,
ment flying around woirld, does
not appear to have rinich advantage',
in srieed; oyer other niore coninion
means: Of travel:
The pritish fiyerk,lilagLaren, after
:Mani. delays. 'and mishaps. has, been
obliged ,to 'aboridan' the :flight • his ,
•machine having .been 'wrecked •pn the
•Sebezian Wast, north of Japan. Mac -
Laren appears . to have been. unin-
juied; and 'is On his 'Way • ,home by
machines" "going together -have had
• taineWhat, better,..leck,.: although, one
of them, appear's, ka, have, been, forced
to give up, haying come to, grief on
the 'flight from Scotland to Iceland.
;Fog over :the, ecean appears • to
have been. the mosttroublesome ob-
stacler,-It Avas fog ,whichlorced.,4rae--
Laren-fey make the landing • in which'
ASIIFIELD cOuNcth
trie• pn July,14th, all mem.
bers., being present, minutes -Of Jun•"6
'meeting read "Iind. • aPlireved on Mo-
tion "of 'Earrisil and . Campbell." Coin:
inanicatio,ns, from clerk of Kinloss
Township re Henderson Drain: Mov-
ed by Farrish and Catnpbell • and. ie -
solved • that „clerk • notify Kinloss
'P.,0 4110. Mil4tNe
•
selveajialaieley....,,atly„rfu,rther-, inent;
The- folliiiing bills -were ordered
paid in: motierrof Jamieson and Sull-
ivan. Geo. Twamley Gravel .$26.85;
Kilpatrick gravel -128.25y grad.
ing $36.00, Oil ,25 $64,50; Min:die '<gt
Son spikes; staples wire ;and. lock
•$5,47; Jno. H. Reid, Repair bridge
Read 5 $2.25• Thos. McIntyre, draw -
Ing tile '' road ,6 $4,59; A, Elliot re
pair bvide cul. and grading. road 6
I6:59F-TIFor-Slare-kelaff, grading • on
road 5; $5.06; L. Siniley'Spikes; $1:00;
Harvey Sillib gravelling: read 7. $7.-
75; Tgoal:t & poilack ,grading $13.-
30. repair we'shetit,ril, 7 $4.00 $1,7.00;
Russell Free broken spring •
Lorne .Farrish • grading road g $10.09;
Hogan widening road and put-
ting in. tile $14.50; Sidney ,Ferguson
putting; in tile. road 2 $4.00; Elmer
Farrish Poets $9.00; Neil G.. McNeil-
. •
de repair two.culs on road 1,',g, $5,-
0-0; Alex Harvey posts and braces
• ;Albert 0. Loughlin, filling
washout on road' 5 $.50; Robert Men,
qry raking atcines on road 4, 84.60;
, •
•
lett' ,Treleavep; repair tivo culverts
„
"on Toad 5 $5:00; William- Claire gra-
ding on road 4, $3.0,0; Fred Johnston.
..;-rading. on road three $5.00;"Wesley
.Twaniley gravel $34.75;,' . G., Prayne
'Examining sheep ,.$3.60.; ;Isaac Haw-
kins' graireling and tinting on hill
••
10.00;Mike Feley grading. en Ill&
Lake R.' .road 2 40O; jno. Green'
:yrading lake range 'road 2 $6.00;
.faines Drennan 'grading- road 3 .$5.-
00; C.. O'Reilly 'rePair road. 3 $3.00;:"
J. Sullivan toWing on hill lake :range.
road two $1.2.90; Tim Griffin grad -
;ng and repair hill Lake Range.
00; -.,3119.- Jamieson. work. in .pit. $5.00;-.
.Coupcil adjeu,ined to meet on An-
ituSt 14th, Same Place and.hour, on
motion of JainiesOn and Campbell.
Reeve C. •E.,'Metionagh,' Clerk.
MORE ABOUT G0VERN1VIENT
' CONTROLL IN BRITISH,
• COLUMBIA:
iverking.' of ......gol'yernment contr�lof
liquor selling ;as it . has Worked ;out.
.A Part Of the .a.rticle ha S beengoing
the rounds of .the • Ontario -.press:
and We here reproduce, a it
Jot is, it special 1.nterest tfOntanio-.
en,ttc.
see 'AreliieJohnson, chairman ..of.. the
liquor control board and pne' of the
,leading •lawyers : of 'the ,• province..
."Talk .of trusting brewer :who has
:broken. every 'Promise be ever Made
,t6. people!" :he said. '144 Would:las,'
hef trust .e'fox'in a hen roost as , to
trust a .brewer to sell beet within re-
gulations.. They, promised to be con.:
tent_ with the present, law, but •We'
have had . Only three ; years and
they...are :already lobbying for •; beer
.by the, glass.; The brewers have ' not
Played by -FS. at." ali; They, 'have,
been selling beer at all hours tothe
baotleggini,e, clubs. They can't Play.
fairThey are not . built th'at,..way.
Man who break ,one iawVail
-break i:two:"..?; .
1. fold. Johnson that over • in
'the '.i.fniCe'd;-8-,tates the breieta •andi
liquor interests were. -.working „ to
have .beer aid Wine 'brotight back ,
again, under k9v,erement control and
asked him what he ,thOtight, of • that.
•' au ever set .. those: brewerieS
and. , wineries going again and allow
,mak' alepholie: betagesa..of'
:COY Strength,' 'they tijiWsoon be in
cohtrol, of polifici; be in the
Saddle:and will ride roughshod over '
any iaws H.-that,youean.,tnake
lating, the sale ' of their product" he
answered.: "I)onTt evergive • them
that edge on Yea. Give 'tbe. brewers
a bung, :and they'll soon', want a
whole. barrel., OPeti but,' a crack, of'
the 'door t� them:and _they'll push in
and .take.' poS4e,ssion of' 'yourwhole
house, as they -are •doing in, British
Columbia; ...,„..y.T4,...haye„thcmd,
What PretetierFOu''`WiTi' cwOhr
a thousand ..hteWerieS. arid half a ntil-
lion beet-sellets!.., nian,, , you
„ „
might, as Welt try to conitol
'
"yoti Who Would knov,,
Wh,a,t g'.oVetn'inent • control has dom
i.' Britisha1tinbia$ithn. -In„,1020
the publicdebt WAS 36561.- -The
moderationists aaid, governinent con-
trol' ty'airld'. reduc'e- the public' debt, Ii
123 the 'Public debt' was $68,1611--
100:: .o,ver".,..twicS.:ititielt• ttsi -bee
fere gOverninent, control came in
force.
They said 'it Would reduce, taxation
„
A fanner With '$ acr piiid •t in
1520 and .$852; in 1028;• another with
10 acres paid;$65 in 1920 paid $64
in 1923, another' with 16 acres in
fruit and 32 in grain and hay paid
$1,251' in 1923, Thetaxes , on,' a honks
and lot 14'yali0oUVer•inereaile4 frOtti
REDFRONT •RA:,,
S-Ii`AS61,4
PURE MANILLA ROPE, THE ROPE' you,CAN • TausT--sp-
Emon WgAIIING AND 11 ANDLING. QUALITIES. YOU WILL
FIND OUR PRICE IS BIGHT.
PULLEYS—IRON, WOOD AND. STEEL ON NAND.
• BEATTY HAY FORKS AND cAR8.
"mApLp., LEAr. BRAND, 44'RON:G ,PITCHFORKS, 4, 4)/1,-,-
. ••
• AM) .5, 'in', RANDLPS41RYON' GUARANTEED ',REAL
Y••,AL.,VE STRAPPED OR FiSORULAPI. . „. ' •
•
ROPE—%140ri. ILL'Or LOADERS, 5 -I6 -INCH FOR'
TRIP ,ROPE, 1/24NC4 PLYMOUTH • PURE : MAN -ILA FOR
• PLYMOUTH "GOLD MEDAL": BINDER TWINE.
•
• • SPRINKLERS. -GALVANIZED Ars,10- JAIIANN,ED, 1, 1
•, 14 AND 16 -QT. kik.' •
•
BERGER'S' GUARAN TEED ,kuRp PARIS GREEN.
ARSENATE, OF LEAD'
. ' • •. • •
.CEMENT, LIME AND PARISTONE-ALWAYS ON HAND.
• , E ARE PLEASED TO ,ANNOUNCE THAT THE MANUFAC- ,
• •• 'mime HAS bowEimp• THE PRICE ON #IsrroN
HARD WALL PLASTER. • • ,
• Place 'Your Order for Coal Now
Yob Will\Find OurPriceRight
E-&
PORTEOUS
1
Hardware Coal” PluMbing.• ,•'I'insmithing
•
mcknow.,
PROPERT.IES'..FOR SALE:
: The following prOperty',' all , situated in the ;Village
of Liwicriow; being part of the Estate of the late WM. Allin,
are for sale
PARCEL
Solid. Brick Store, , vith dwelling , above, and 'noW: odeupied as
a dry 14•oocls .store; situated on the. North West 'Corner 'of
Campbell arid. Inglis Sheets.'
PARCEL NO '
•
Frame Dwelling two -stories With :large lot on West; side of
Inglis Street„elose to business section
,,..
•
Two story 13riek 'Block, now occupied as a general store,
_
jewellry.store and farm implement Warerobins. The seeond
.i1Q01* occupied as general living-rooms„-dental--Amrlors and Of-.
• flees., This .property is, le first class state of repair and has
been newly decorated situated on south aide of Campbell
Street.
• PARCEL NO, 4.
•
:Oita -story Frame, Black af' four...stores; ;i3Ow occupied aS a bar- •
ber..liep, laundry and gents' tailoring. 'Phis, property is .sizz,7-
ate0 en northside of 'Campbell Street '
, .
• PARCEL, NO: 3..
TWo-story' Frame ;Building of two Sthres now. occupied, !Zs .
,
• shoe 'repair and ,harneas shop, "situated on south' side. of bell Steet
.•
. •
•• PARCEL,,,NO. 6:
Large "..Lot 'With frontage on north .side .of. ,street,
frame" been used as a dry', goods •
'store and dwelhng.
. PARCEL NO 7. • .
' • •
Two-story 'Ftatir,e.:it. Of two stores, on south .side of
Campbell 'Stivet and now 'occupied as'a cafe arid meat
inirket-
PARCELNO; ,
',Resiticne,e• on. Havelock Street, next tethe Methodist Chureh,
• fully equi• pped,:.'bathrocin; electric : lights, •bot air furnace,
,hard,'"and,-seft •water,arge front Verandah ;with
, "laWn at front and both sides of. house•, driVeWays and large,,,,,
garage—for three :cars, ftiriziee and hujt cellar's. are ''separ-•
ate.' In addition there are two frame barns on stone foUnda-,,
tions that make ideal Stables ahtl drive Sheds,' garden at:mar.
This property , is, One of the best in LueknoW, both, tug regards
.41peation -:.and general repair.
esl.fiTh-reosie-'013firc°e%Crir -ri-rci-nanbwtil'teisPected-b Y'-intere
„ ,
W. GAilin,
_
,and there . were Hm00,;sales Of' pro-
froni non-payment. of taxeS
in Vancouver last year' than Jiver
before;
Ontario is warnedand on October
23 will have ",,a chance to prove
whether the Warning 'Means anythinijg
'..nOt.
the only proper thing for this prov-
ince:,
--o-o-o
As welCome as sunshine in every.
place is the beaming approach of a
goed-uttn•ed feeo:
Ointiaariliog.treet
•
r
-VINED OR 'WAVING STILL
• Licenee •Inspecor Mat,tt. • Beckett
of, Owe. Sound paid a Visit to the'"'-`
rin 'L�ui5 Martin,, in Carrick
township recently and found a still,.
together with a quantity • of mash.
A , dilgozit.,had leen inade, by Martin,
in the' *hodslied and, was cleVerly
concealed, by the Woodpile, Martin
• appeared before IViagistrate 'A.E.' Me-;.
Neb.., 'and atter, pieading gui1t, was
Cot. This is- Martin's 'Second appear- ,
assessed $500 $:.0e0acolt: ostixtiirneoriot.11;:hAard,,la4,
0
,
- • '