The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-11-13, Page 4IncorPerated 18.55
• CAPITAL s4,000,090,
' RESERVE - $5,000.,W0,
OYER 120 BRANCHES. .1N CANADA
, • .
s
,OLSONS: BANK'
avOid poSeilde tilefts o'II* eying of money
irbtg. molsclna:ga4k.,:,",Pay.Tent,,,:01 .-4eeetint
cheque is by far the most satisfactory way. One
of the many brandies of T,he Molsone Bank will,
•
'he.giAd to .handle Four account.
Rpm lvt4S,A.04R :41.cicKs*.:p.RA*H.,
01•1•1111110•1111•1111111•111MIMINA Anti
CORMICK DEERING. CO.:— . • ,
Spreaders, Mowers, Hay Rakes, Hay Tedders, Ilay.
Loaders, • Grain and Corn Binders.,
/BATEMAN -- WILKINSON CO:—
Wilkinson Plows, Scuffiers and Barrows.
" FROST STEEL- & WIRE, .
NO. 9 Coiled Wire, '4 -Point Barb, Gates. and Woven
Fence and Staples, all Galvanized,
, PIA/40S:--
See our high grade Pianos before buying.
For Sale At
0 ANDREW'S LUCKNOW-d
eaforth Creamer,
, • ,
CREADI BUYING STATION
• • . . • „. '
Rightest (cash prices
Cream and Eggs, We guarantee
service and satisfaction to all our
paid for
patrons.
• Give us a trial and let us prove
to you that We. are a worth while
market..
Cecil Mullin,
Mgr. Lucknow Branch
Phone 63.
Lucknovr • Wingham
Phone 74 Phone .256.
Monumental Works
L1JCKNOW ant‘ WINGHAM •
Has the largest and Most, complete
stack in the most beautiful designs .
to choose from; a - -
Marble. Scotch, Swedish Sur Can-
adian Granites
• •
• We make a specialty of Family
Monuments and invite your inspec-
- tam.
Inscriptions Neatly, e6efu1ly and
Paomptly Done.
See us before placing your order. ,
• Boogies Bros. •R. A. Spotton
• , • Lucknoty L. 0,.• L.. No., 428. meets In
r, theirt lodge room ever/ second Tues-
day of the, month at. 8 o'clock p.m.'
'W.M.. H M. Parker; Rec. Sec'y.. Wm.
• MeQuillin.
•
• HOW FIRE STARTS"
She used 'the woodbox back Of •the
range as a waste,. paper , receptacle..
She 'gave :Matches to her children
' -toLgtezter-biirit-71eaves-in-the-yard.---:—
The Cotten. ' dresses burned, easier
thanthe 1eves 0,,N
..-...Shej;Was;';‘,,koniing ;right -so,
• ,lett the :electric., current \ on in her
iron. '
She swung 'the. gas •brackett,.. too
'close to the, curtains. ,
She fiXed up a fine tiseue paper
' shade for thekthp. ,
the, •tank •--of -Iiegasoline
stove" while .one ,burner
The, coniedies have turned,
edies; ;inerly of the Seenest of aetion
are in asttee and too many of the. ac-
tOrs are 'Maimed or 'Sleep; others
WiliCfollow, no ;dinibt, as they are-
' prone: t,ci ignore, the advice and ex-,
. perience of others inatead Of profit -
by tU• OrrOrkatu4 uffigs
L OW n$ flN.LTHUROAY NevEMORItAatik 1924
•
•
• THE
1-41J1/471 KNOw sErtrIINET,,
Published eVel"Y Thursday marling
at Lnehnew. Ont1100-
A. D. MacKenzie, Proprietor'
,ad Editor
THURSDAY NOVEMBER 13th 1924
HAD OTHER RESULTS
ffEll
'Perhaps 'with a VieW'to 'letting 'the
• PUblie see that the. very, rich as well
as' the hard -Working, salary -earner
is being taxed Strictly according to
:ncome United States officials, in
charge .of income tax, made Public
the record of sums paid by the val.• ;
lens :firths and individual; who' • are
• fortunate enough to'be in ,the,paymg
6ialss '
was b. nat
It tiaral: that Pahlkatien
of such a list excited .a great deal
of interest and curiosity. It Was
• meat to the .ne*spaPers, ever On the
hunt for ,what the public want, to
read; and. Shortly after •the list was
, made available, the more "interesting
• feature IV it were miblishea from
one end of the 'Country to the other
•aod everyone was busy making
comparison between the estimated
incomes of Rockeller, Ford, Morgan
and' ethers whose daily income would
• leek- like a fortune, to'the' average
- GENEROUS GIFTS
. The immense Value'effered"by *The
Family Herald. and :Weekly Star of
Montreal, this season is meeting with
the • success the publishers , deserve,
Their large calendar for 1925 with
:the beautiful pieture-L-P,The Sale 'pf
Old Dobbin" is proving a very Popu-
lar premium, while the 'Ten Theas‘
and, Dollar Illection':Contest is a, re-:
.cord breaker, For, those who 'raise
clubs Of , new subscribers; there is a
catalogue of some very , handsome,
and useful rewards... The Fanaily
Herald is securing thousands upon
thousands of' new ".subScribers • hy
'their generous. , gifts, added . to the
super excellence ..of the, piper itself;
in fact few homes will be :found
withOot that great' weekly when Two
Dollars will seeure so much.
• BIG .P , IRE AT GRAND, BEND..
O Fire laid 'bare :about; 2;00 acres, of
land at the rierth end' of the famous:
Pinery. Saturday' . ' afternoon, a n d
,
threatened for' a 'thine to destroy all
the . cOttages: Owned ;by ' :London"
people in, the -soininer 'resort , there,
On;y.' a turn • .pf • thewind and ' very
herd Work' ,by a , number of London,
ere and ,bY residents of 'that. corn -mull'-
. „ . ,
ity, saved the Sunimer camp'.
Briielr-: Was' being--bnined-in
clearing;aboot a mile' s,eiith. Of the
• village: • It was thought that, .eyery
possible care '.:Avie :being.' taken*, but
a-strongincl„sprung--:-.-up from. •the -
south, fanned the .fire' into a blaze,
Which .sept toward the camp': Dr§
weather ,had left ,the ping • ' trees' an
easy prey to the 'fiames. which rapid-
ly gained. in 'volume arid' increased :in
rapidity Of advance, Hurried , calle`
Were . epread through ,the neighbor-.
-hood-and-a :scoreof-temns-a-ad-plows
were pressed into. service. to throw;
up 4a, -,..-fire break ,stnitli ••of -•the,:yillage.
Embers carried high into, the . air
threatened,. cottages. with destruction'
'and Many.' inCipient fires were extin-
guished •bY . Volunteer fire fighters,
.Quite a ' number of 'Londoners :were
taking advantage' Of thefine weather
,fora meels. end , and were , at,'. their
Cottages and' they. joined in the fight,,:
It...wa0,a,,,..terrifie„,fight„:und Jar a, tiip,,e,:
appeared' -alincist hopeless; ' but.
'Wind Changed and the danger , waf•
The burned area is about a ' Mile,
In length and nearly .:Ithree-quarters
of a mile.. in ividtli.., 'It lies.. en the
northerly edge, 'cif Ilie7faingars 'Pinery
Which 'is.' annually • viSit'el by thou
sands froin-all -parts. of. Canada and
the United States. It is one of .,the
real' sights of '-this district and re-
nowned 'as,'the largest area Of virgin
pines to. be f urid anywhere in ' Ol'cl
:.-Onterioort nately,..the---fi-re-did
.not
•get intp ,thc„ real heart , Of this area
hut Swe,pt over a more sparsely
„I.Vooded . section: :Sunday night ,..a . vigil
• ,. 4 , ,
' AV.a S kept to- prevent' zanY".re-alrrerrer
'of the fire, •Aniii as' the wind had died
down all danger Was ,belieVed •to '. be
over, /
--,-.0-0-o-----,- '
THE', HARTY "GOOD MORNING"
We' alwaYS kflOW' the cheerful man
by. -his <hearty 0,"goed.morning.".,
well might fog, c °lid and vapor hope
to cling to the b1ue and moroeenea's
to ni
reain on any' countenance ,when
the cheerful One, comes aleng Wit a
hearty: "good mor,nitig," Do riot .for-
get to say it to your parents, • siSters
and Play mate. It destS you nothing.
'SaY it ;cheerfully /and, With a smile
It will do You goad and do your
fri-
e»da gO-od.—Ex,
This feature of the publicity given
the figures' Might have been expect-
ed, and, likelY was expected, but'the ,
amounts of -income being . paid had.
altogether other feature of intereSt
Ote some. :
• .. •
. For 'instance -rivals :business:
were able to estimate how the other
fellow was 'getting on, abit: of " in,
formation : which the other, fellow
might be 'very anXions. to keep ,ia
• profound secret,' especially fitim• 'his
tcomPetitors,
, Men, ..witg, alL eort.e.pf 'business,.
sclientesiellers of stocks. and bonds
and the. like' -,-.wished to• examine the
viverriment files "in 'order: to etag
of gOod ,marksfoi-their adver4
tisirig circulars. • . ,
And we are told ,that "One "girl,
-pretty...and 'business: like, .: admitted
she had hiied 'down. „to And .tint
What her ,fiance'e inepnie fpr :•last
year anfOunted to, and shO ;intimated
• that, if it didn't, come 'hp to, her 'ex7
oectat.lone the Match ' might, be aff.
Ancl: she didn't even lilush, added the
man in charge.'
And there divas n young' • man- as
mercinarY7minded,' is ,.that young:
lady. explained: that he "wanted
to Took , into the fOrtune of 'hie • pro2
'speCtive.,.; fether-inLlaw, to. "I see just
what would he- eoniing to Min .in
matrimony. • ,„ • '' •
Then 'there: Were WiveSwhO admit-
ted that 'they.. were' 'there- to see
Whetherhusbands .had., been
at the ."horoe office'They ,'e.vidently
truthful in reporting •their' • ineeniee
wanted to Make Sure . they* vvere get-
ting all. the spending Money.: that
•cohld be
'...Arigorinis--objectioh--bas been Made'
in 'some qtiarters to.the publishing
Of thO- income taxes,. paid; but. those
,
who, favored the, pub Ica to arm •
..that in spite of gossip andr
Oren the''family • rows. ond business,
- • •
expotures . that has been %occasioned
great .good Will Come :of.'thepublicity'
as • it. :Will tend to make_•taX4odging
More difficult.
-Some .ef the income taxes which
have interested the general .,'ptiblie
are follows: John D. :Rockefeller:
• of "Standard Oil . fame, now a :Very
old man, ,Paid $124.60,:,;buthe ha
-
n'e 'much .to•Aii with Standard ,011
now, the. businese being: directed 17
Jan ID. Jr The*,Ui,
, nte.d. States :Steel
Corporation'paid' , p,5,930.,901, and.
the Feta Motet CO: (which:, ','means
449,07, but besides ' this .huge
.1.vhielh • the Fords Paid as a, cOmpany
ther, each Paid ipoome• 'tax . On ,perH
sena], income :which 'brought the total
to '$11,3.902;981. ' To mention a few
bonglas 'Fairbanks paid
dicatoor a pretty handsome interne
,from his , movie: stunts.' Zane, Grey.,
,he novelist, paid -$22,112; and, Edith
Wharton, oanother, famiiiar writer 'of
fiction,. paid $16,07....1aOk. Deiniisy
paid $98,831, indicating that he Made_
lit 1023.. A wPinaif • by the' name ',of.
Anna M. 'Harkness paid $1,422,076,,
Tour nniieians, whese. -yeiceenhave'.
.hecome, to ' many ,, through -
the, talking' -machines',
IB 0 r e, n d
Shim1ath:I-H*15, each paid , o v,e
$2,5,990, suggesting inconies of
'arm:and $100,000 per Year,
CITY. STUDENT,S HAVE BEST-
' 'HEALTH '
• In 'the University of, Minnesota all
new astudents intigt have a 'Complete'
- • .
exaniiriation when they re-
gister. This is to And out, if the
Student has 'any abnormat physical
eprilitions, particularly OUth 'as may
be corrected.,
W. Shepard and H., .8, Drehl,' pi
• OePartnile;li of preVeOtiVe
h:e4th 41. the, tmiver-
3i45, gig. eifiLed the) Woung men
3y groups-tron-.1, lira; district,
towns, small eitieS ,or large
Jties The latter includes. place
with, mt;te than. 00,00. pOpulatipp. -
Among the 3,414,, students claesik
1:••141, -,Attesletind;ithat
•er. tWo defects opine 'from tOwnS
And i tie ; those with three defects-
ome from villages arid four or more
Jefects appear usually in students
iro.n rural districts or small •
'ages. '
larthermore, the students from
rural coniniunities suffer to a .!great-
er extent with' high bleed pressure,
abnertralities of the and gen-
unfitnessand: stiffer less -!fren-
goitre, obstruction's in the nose ani
listurbances of eyesight.: Those fron-
large. pities show. more visual „defect
and less 'frequ'ent high-. blood pres
sure, over weight, diseased tonsil:
arid ,similar disturbances. Dena,
,iefects were most common of all
More than one student in every five
had diSeased tonsils; more than 2e
Per cent. were found to be' Unvaccin• -
ated', against smallpox; one' in ejght
had bad vision which, had not beer
O ^orrected by: proper glassei, and en•
largement, of the thyroid gland wak
found in One out �f'ver tweTie.„
Students 'raised in villages of from
fifty to one thousand' Populatior'
have 'more phYsi•2a1 0 defects. filar
tudents raised, in other communities
S'tnclents raised on farms .st,tow more
311Ysical defects than those 'raised. in
'ow.ns' ' larger cities, .aed about au,
Sadie •nomber as those from sinal
cities !Students raised in towns rat
fr`Oin • one thousand to ,fife "thousand
population show less Physical de
fedts than any other, exc'ent those
frern large, clties. The students rais:,
ed Cities of mere than '50;000 pep.
',dation show -the lowest ,number of
physical'. defects., ' , - • • '
analyeing these -figures: Drs
Shepard'i and Dielil conclude that the
low1 incdenee of • physkaldefect'
among students from towns of 1,00(
to' 5,000 population may ,-poisibiy
accounted for .; by relatively bette:
sanitation, Medical service and, econ
ornie. Conditions than are f mind
sinaller places; without the' attendO .
;ng„ greater exposure 0 to health' ha
'tardi %encountered in cities '.wher
.2ersons• live in more • intirnate con -
The fact. that students from large
cities are "Imirest in the number of
nhvsical. defects - speaks" well, for 'Ali(
standards of Hiring and „ Abe Pres*
'day health ;practices in 'oar litrge
cities.
In: a study Made by Dr. T, j Lc,
• Blanc of the United States , POhlic
health sertice. on the density. of pop.
ulatien in relation to mortality.
the .Imited ,States; observations
feint alsolii-diSTAWF-the belief that
increases in density of Populatior
^ails& increases in death rates. .He
found 'that :asLdeitsity,..increased_the-
•iflortality, rate beearne a littrelower
This might be dire to the superiority
nf sanitation in. very large cities, but.
the:same tendency is Seen in the ease,
of :cities of 10,000 -to 25,000'
:tants: • For, rural -areas ,little if -any
*relation was found between the den
sity of population; and the. death rate
'Editorial 'Note—The infnrnautior
ih the,, above article is rather: Un-
expected and surprising :as the gen-
'prat lipumption is that the, Ccanitr!,
dietrictg. produce •:more robust: phy-
• :Mimes -than the 'citie., . We more
often hear' of the healthy boys ane,
nls from the the farms than we do of,
heai:thY hive arid ,girle:ef' the,
:cit• rietsraps .P.f
life d�
, Of the. young ,peeple from .thr
;Wes. 'City ,parents, having '1 better
opnorttmities' de. So, Are Mon
,likely to ;ave defects in their child.'
-en remedie,d than ,are .parents, in th(
ironntry--and-SItla114-villages; , '1
And there is ,another. fact whiel
mat have tended to lower the aver.
o.fre 'of :litneer in the 's.r.clente froir
"ountry- distfiete. The tests had 'to de
with yOung people entering a stat.
pniveraity.,, May it not .be, had
dent§ fromcol:nary,.
nq fairly: represent the average .
did the Students • frem .the Cities.
farm lad; fairly clever as a, student
'.12nitt..havin some
•i,flabnormalitia liandt or a". ' foot
hired or defectivg-making
le,Se: fit for the strenuous work of the
ratni br' the' wcoc4 is mere ,to'
be selected for a college course' thao
his brother with7,pnrfect lirobS and e
strong back, No-auch process of se-'
lectiOn„.Wprks to: , loWer .„th ; nverage
Of fitness arnong_eity,,(,:stpderitsr':'
' The 64 -that Students frein rural
eeninninities suffer ,more from high
blood preSsure and; defective lungs
inliSt be due to unselentific feeding
and perhaps ventilation of livinf-
Oarter0
Minn* tither things, the country
needs, a lawn grins that will' grow an
jnth bigb thei) q4it.
A FARM HOMEINi FRANCE
The follOwing description of a,
French. fttrin, holt* was taken from:
lJie Picton ,.gazeite., Mr, A, E. Cal;-,
. the editor, who was overseas,
O ,yith • the' weekly newspaper party
year, was a . successful! farmer
.4r1.111P•pt:134i t iYiZto* tazd e l'at%%11rPirtl Vt.;
tion c!,1,. all, misfortune,'There is no
,e0s .without some gain, TWA' is na-
..ure's may •of holding -the ,hidances
even 1 have eiTqady, rpfcrred. t,e, the
icYraviestiejetaoL
r !naginche4: 'that, t!,r7s;emlte:
thein ,
tery,„ Thissame delay also reshlted,
in another, most interesting exeri
ence. JLst. at the Spot where we
Were held 'up for an hour. - or .more
was ,a French larin hoine built :in
the .usual 'style • of- English. .and
.French farrnsteadS. , It was. in the
.var ,arna 'end the ' :were
heikr. , They were built ofred, brick
with tile. ,roofs is,a sert of. square
,Vith the -buildings ,all connected to -
ether on three sides and on the
,.:ourth side, fenced in; The house and
.:;:he • main barnfacTed the toad but
there wae n'o entrance to either from
.he roadside.' The • entrance waS. an
trehed driveway between the . house
and barn with doorsthat closed by.
night. The house and main barn were
-ealy one building; one itad. :a half'
;tory high with cOntionous roof; the.
.erttral 'driveway tieing merely. no
entrance. with. the !barn loft :overhead
We w.er,e not in the theuSe: but we
Were through the 'other' 'buildings
fhe ground' fleor, �f the barn , was
Cow 'stable with stall' • for 24 cows,
There 'were .20„: cows in the ,stable:
'00)-11!' we :visited it:at noon, 'June
15th, • 'While. we; .were. there' ,they
Were turned Out on to a sthil bit of
pasture,..fer .exercise, but . they were
practically stall -fed the year,'round.,
Thw, toie;e 'afinnae ii4isnomec3i.noi:en4d.cif
ved in;
7!Pler. They mere ;Wet. about tbe.type,
of. cow one would expect to get from
.8 crossl between agood. 'Shorthorn
.ind, a.,Heletein;' butl Should, say
in bigger and roomier than 'either of.
.breede. What, is .they
,vre. in 'the: pink Of condition and
milking ',heavily. ,Se: much,' for the
for the, .stable and :feeds..
"The • stable was tbe, best I have
ever 'seen.; It was of. brick; with con-
crete 'Mangers and , reinforced .653n-
d...etc partitionS, betWeen, the :CoWs
There was an an' individual , water sys•-
tem'.' The Stables..Were on theoground
17eVel:'..The .,uoper floor was the .stor-
age it•ft for 'straw„, Hay, iS,,nat 'stor-
ed in' England or Prance,: it is stack. -
ed.,. The floor Of the left was of
reinforced Econcrete' ,with steel ;beams'
A large •quantity'• of 'wheat ...Stra•W was
stored, there 'bound in.:bundles nfter_
being threshgti .by '• hand With :1 the
flail. , This ; Was used for bedding..
:. "At right ii0les the cow,
barn and joining.. it was :the,. horse
.stable.Joining the' horse stables was
the_.....Pig Pen :arid_ joiwng thisthe
the shed. Theserna.de
an-
o her' side', of the square. :Spine five
' Sx. good'. horses .• were:in the,
stable, Di the pig nen were 22 ofthe
qnest hogs J.:ever saw. There, were
three -or four fine brood sows,.' some
young. pigs, and some about 'readY.
fer....the4narket• Inithean-glelhebW-eell-
lie-„coVir! and Iterse'rbarnr --and built
to it, was ',a..'sort' -Of tonnirStraettire
•
9r Water about ten; feet. in 'diameter.,
This „proved. ,.to be a manure tank,
built in :the silo style. The tank was
,the secend story and was':usetl', as
• reservoir for , theliquid manure
that Was •pirinped into it by a 2 to p.,
electric Pump "froni the., collecting
tank or cistern built under the: stable
dOors,,,' which 'are ,Alled ,frern ,,grates •
• horses, , The . liquid" manure IS:: taken'..
direct. to the • fields in a' .tank Mount-
oo a wagon 'like a' Watering cart
This 'was gilavity : filled from the
qorage taok. In the • centre, . of the
Aree,Sideataquaretheethersidel :of
vhih is •fornied by a' large- poultry
]-teuee.„arni: 'sett of store room,. Is the•
4erti-cirCil1Ar inaniCre 'pit for the s
'di. This ' is enclosed with 'a 'brick
«11and..bai, ,concrete floor. Around
the three this were several
pits or :1o' for: storing brew-
,rs grain, , which, formed. an import-
-int part' Of the ' ,liveStoCk rations.
These pits' 'Were,. about four: 'feet
deepzixtfeet long 4ont -feet wide
ne* side is -formed by. -the manure
int • Wane, 'the opposite,: side 'by , an-
other eireiller Wall and the other side
the Partitions. betweeo. These ' re,
1,1ed With bieWers' grains, coVerecl,
with 'clay and .1.ied as needed.
'The, .inest: striking - thing ''hout
these farna-biiildings.Waa rthe-conSer-
• Of..the _Valuable ,fert.ilizing-ct-o,
ments that ,a're larg,ely Wasted in
Caoada. Herein lies much 'of the
Secret , of the. Wonderful fertility of
the :Belgian; French and English'
farms, .where land that has beer
cropped •',for Centuries continties to
broduce ahtindently. Canadian. farm-
ers have much'. to learn. from Euro.;
peen Methods. 1,it e ttr4. Wasteful and
,IPatfielint." '
r`.
'.RED FRO11.--
r '7.777-1""r
?WITH E TOOL' '1,F;
'r,11.1r
YET, 'TRY A NEW PERFECTION 001 L HEATER., -(i,gg-
FgerioN OIL HEATERS ARE BUILT TO GIVE "HEAT BY'
THE RQIntFuL.,, THAT IN WORD, DESCRIBES THEIR
' PURVOSE. THEY CAN gE USED IN, •,'ANY ROOM IN THE
HOUSE, LIGHT •AND. Peg rApLE, EASY TO MOVE ABOUT• :
WE HAyg Tug14,.9..vg, vfttcg 1.$ RIGHT.
. „ . ,
Stoves and Heater's
• • -
IF:you .ARE 'THIN:ONG OF „„I'VRCHASIN.G. As `STOVE
- HEATER; CONSIXT :US BEFORE BUYING, 'YOU, WILL
fpro bug STOCK COMPLETE AND. PlticlE BIGHT; HAPPY •
THOUGHT STOVES AND BEATERS WE HAVE IN 'STOCK.,
nAvp,,,you SEEN Tim, HAPPY THOUGHT "CO S
HOME" QUEBEC, BURNS, HARD COAL, SOFT COAL OR
• A21 -INCH STICK OF WOOD—A. QUEBEC S,T O. WITH
ALL . THE FEATURES, OF A 'RANGE.
RIFLES AND SHOT GUNS—WE CARRy ,A 'CO'MPLETE
• STOCK.' '.AMMUNITION, ALL. 'CALIBRES. HAVE y 0 U'
'.TRIED THE WESTERN .F/ELD 'SUPER ' IT WILL PAY
YOU TO TRY A FEW AND BE 'coNvINcED.00
A -LIMITED , NUMBER. OF YELI40W AND BLUE BULB
POTS, . • •
. AT 25c "EACH
Fresh Car Of .Cement Juse'Arrived
RAE & PORTEOUS
Phone, 66.
. flardware
Lue,.T..mNw
Plumbipg
insdnithing
or ud and ShilS11
'OU Need These Rubber BOO
Every fatmer-everY member of
his family—every .man: Who
works out •;loori iti kinds of
Weather—needS the dry, foOt-
epmfOrt given by RHINO boots.
' and. moat wear -resisting that
Science has yet discovered—,
„ which will wear upito twice as '
long as ordinary rubber. '.
RellINO Rubber Footwear is
• built for long wear, otherwise -
• 'the iron -dad guarantee couldn't
be given with each pair..,
. stand behind if because it means
full value for your moheir.
For use on the farm, RHINO
Rubber BoOts are easy to Wear
because they're ounces lig,hter
in weight..
, . .
This footwear is made from
RHINO Rubber—the toughest
".Compare
• the next:time Yonneed rubbers
ask UsSor a pair, of RHINO.
. •• • •
• • • •
The Wear"
Armstrong 4z Dad -gins, )3ERVIE
Rathwell & Tenter, LUOKNO*
'Finley 1)• McLennan,-LOCIIALS11'
•
NAMES WERE SIMILAR
CONFUSION RESULTED
Las, Thursday. afterhop.ri, .say's
The' Mildmay Gazette; -Mi.,' David
, p oronto;',..;:-reeeived- a- tele--
grani ;from Chicago stating that his,
brother Jack 'Was dead in, that 'City:
.He, at one cOmmu. icated' iith his
horne here, and forwarded. the ,
•:news. O,The -fainily. here, although'
nearly .stuno6d bY the news, decided
that they 'would., get in touch with '
:the Bank of Scotia at Ednipm
tunof hi h Mr., John .1V;- Berry i§
Intanager,m,and,ouverer4reatiyfArelioved .
to rzeoive a' reply, saying that "Jack'
:Berry=is alive 'and well,'" It appears
Chat' there -Were' men . naMed
David Berry on the same street' and
;the rchicago„ telegram:dound ;As. way
-into the hands' of the ,wrong man:
ON'T11-iinICYou decide how much fuel You
order. Your ',furnace decides for.'`y.ou:
'Happy Thought Purnaces burn any kind'
fuel---neconornically. • ,Thiis, why'theyareso
satisfactory—theykeepyour fuel
bills at a Minimum.-, Wherever a
lia_ppy Thought Furnace-7:Pipe',
or Pipeless—is recommended; the
installation is guaranteed by the
makers of the nationally -known :Happy
Thought Ilanges-7more than 300,000 in
use. Get particulars this'week.
-Sencl,to factory forinteresting'
free booklet'itve Air
RAE St POR'PEOUS
SOLD BY
.1.11CkPOW
sasmviois
b‘. .
a."