HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-07-29, Page 2•'• •
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.1Vlattet, How1.
Sixbite
on Shee It — It's Still' 1301040'
. With the,n§ine "even-up"-aphearifig-frequently, on our streets
. *liftin our 'newspapers-.(Adv0' it'lniiht''net be iiiIPPrillSriateif we
' turned over the dump; of our Memory and„tried to dig up the :auctellt •
.story about that pastime.: Wo think it was Irvin, Cobb. that teld, us
first, but we make; no al/elegies for that always beea 'our•
, policy 'to t.*. and steal freak, the best sources '
renii,l4iA:11Et7.4.terzth!a, was twerr. a friend
.Ute fehr,' Years •he Wag: .oVerseils he tried 'eetilltieds iithep to tell thie
tale' but never,. could remembef'hoW,it went. • . :
•„ ' .Qf eourse,storieS,;that explanation generally fall ' eie flat
• as piton h ;TlAte,;;in. t,tieW of the fact that „the, illustrious -sport. of
• Seven -UP senn'Is to bewidelythese.,*degenerate. ,
might be as weir if we Vitt” you that. there are Aye' ways of scoring
point; in the genie 'Lane each or high). ,j0k and game; one for " the
• player ..who plays 1ow;. and also if the non -dealer ',doesn't like, the '
'fruit') 'turned. up he can '"beg" for it to be changed• -"-and the dealer,
refusing to 'make, such change, gives his opponent a point instead.
. So now after all this wordiness, let's try and get started: It
was down, in the country in the south,. and Lafe:‘;Ilawkine....
had been haajedinto'Cotrt on a charge of assault, battery, .mayhem
„and .• attempt to murder :Lem: NOlcum. . •
,Lem was a sorry 'sight indeed as the judge looked him over—in,
fact he appeared as if he ..had received; the going-over :a his life,
'Lae Hawkins,"- said the budge sternly, "tfiar before • ye stands'
• the -evidence of -what •ye .done. Wbat have, ye.gat to Bali .for .yourself,
if anything?" • 7 • • ‘• •
'
'Veil. -ledge, it's a sad.:stbegan ihe..deken aor. ap-
•pene t and me , had. been in t1ja-litelr-reonr-,--7-
. of the taver4, a-P4Yin,' of Sevenup:—seVen prints . to the game+ -and
,two hita on :everY garde. •• .".
777•1•,-
:7•H-
there le a Where, there is no
will there Are ft '19t, of fighting
;-
,
was very f0 ti,hd ',ett.3651 -behind
an Irrltable old Wehia11)4,a Ij.nethht
Wes. Whiting to get in !Cabo*: '
. • 1.1'.e Stop'Rpoblog, can't- 'yea?"
,:He ,• " ,E;cVse me nadam 1 did'
net push 'Phi)! • •
. •
•
.0ocd. defillittee of Salesmanship ' :.•
. "TbO: .ait• o.f selBeg produete, that will
.nrit e9111e 4.4.qc to elletOthera.Whb
'.`•••1/4
•97.••••
h`t
•
•
•":"t-
or•
Ott
.,,t,C9ASkyipicptes$T
-41rvIwY.
..."te/or•ntfi•-• (71170,•PAL-rt
frolp
sm:oi .fliv 0146 .m.opefit.
Pat .#4.74 a ;f1§0.,,Obi! you hl!;"0
• there wlth3r„Oti,Mike. A'1;iiieritifieent
'• head ,and* noble features... pond& you
lean " ' • . ' . '• •
• Mike -7r-1"i o0Uld flPt;• 115.•memlfe'd
-ehlld by her firSt. n1104110," '
•
Read .11 or not sr," "Angela, (-19
'hareT-1.1age..'
. .
•
Hairy Customer "Hair cut, singe,
shampoo., mustacheclipped and the
heard trimmed, and--cr,:—. where
“ean I put thig cigar?" • - • •
Barber, ,1-,• 'Would yon"mind
; kcep-
Ing It in 7.0er mouth,' sir. sort
]
formally opened by. His ,Worship dVfay-
.or landinark."..
11 me,' to be Coronation-
not
7
• A epectaou:ar featUre.,of
• Wen. !Oar .3cirithey'.`eo , of the.. ,Scoute, ,
„And_ COS 'Wes a: -
Was7, A
•great.• :!Pceet
". the'.
,Tresentir4. 'Abe,
:•countrins, 9f :tlici,World
fig re' representing. the
,! Beeets':: 'patron Saint, Peorgel On_
-'gitint'.,:eheckGer,
dub• ebeeker.' nreiv.'kopfied''' about. as
.•
they •were moved. In :an actual genie,. •
, contMued .:CiV.I.clenee or the:Practice(
.ptly S,ceut training., recentlY
brought ..the gift of.. 'headquarters
pal: dings to' the Scent Troops ot three
Ontario toWnA.2A new house .1O
Agrigultural Owen Sound was.
pregented 'the Town couli-011.-a-dd.
Vigitor — can't' tell Yea bow de• or ac' son At .-Sarnin -a new , Snout
known • AF
had been a-losin' steady lla
And afternoon, et oi•
till 1 uozne rhlorp
down tb
„ray Jest two -bits in the mo
world. gaine and
.,..thes score stood six for
.e, one fot... Lem.
• , * e o .
44 -It were My deal, so I dole the cards,. and turned ..up trump.Lem begged—so I gin him one, and the play began." •
•
• Ile flang his ace—and I played Mytray for 'low. He flang', his
, played' my ten.; , He flang his queen—and I played the jack."
then, '3edge,' •then—the mizzable skuhk flang his deuce.
The „suggestion is being put forth that the Athletic Commission
• —4,-.1utare=lboxing„bouts-Tshould-Aet-preparedt,toLnver-r '
'csion of., judges; or referee, in case they think that anything ,is
wrong with same. •' •
h-777-7
...Which with .due apologies to everybody : cdneerned, ' Certainly --
sounds. seWeP to us. What is the use of 'having officials in charge
: of a bout 11 their word is not to :be taken—and what ,control • can
they hope to haveif they are in there knowing that their- decision '•
anty be reversed? ' .„. , • • •
• 11,the Comm:ssioners are better ',judges of who won of lost a
, fight then .Why, in the name of contlion sense, not let ” them, 'do. the
judging :right 'rom,. the start? '
' It all sounds toe much like what apPearsto be hannehine in
the 'Vicinity of Queen's Park. A man is put in charge of: A7depart-
,' nienti, and is ..supposed to be in control of . it. • .
. • -
,13dt if he makes a decision that doesn't Meet with the approval
' of, certain quarters, ,alangcomes the 'Big Head Man and eancels that', ,
'decisiot with no more `hesitancy than if he was telling air office hOY.
t0 head, in..
And the itirrainal chief of.:the department has to take
and like it—or else. •
- It 'may .work all right in pcolitice--;•for a while, -.--but leVs, try and
•keep, it Out of sport—or. One of these days there won't be any sport
gie• has wan a chars1flp 1, wa;d7p.ti...;u,14•(,:ff'1,11:4- War-- • 'MeV--
Farmer's T e,-= can underita-nt17- -Association " by Mrs • W.--J.-Hanna Ana__
your „ ieelinge; ma'ain. I felt' itiSt the at Tillsobbuig the„ 1364 Telephone -
00
same when our pg won a blue ribbon : were ,the donor -of a building'. on
'at the Cenuty, • • condition that the' Sco'uti rem:Orel it
An .experimental, caniP for sightless
PPY, f9e9110 ef the4.Seellt troop the '
BlinilScho9Wot E3ehaJa. Ca!eatta.: Was;
blind .'lads,.1§ ••kreuP, 5" -,of 41Ve. were IP
, 'charge 'et '°510terr.. Seenti.:and'teek
:care ef all:camp details, except the
cooking, a 'three thileahlke,•Was'one..,
' the .getiitti'hO, -PkPerieneeS greatly
enjoyed: by :the. hoYS,', 13ecanse•4: et the
• tidiness or the c§rau., and the smart
,apPqaranee of tile boys, visltois . at,
first dd fief' 'reeeghlze-,tlittOtlie.Bay
Scouts were sightless., :
"Sniillng-141iictere" is, h. medicinal.;
novelty '• at the 'Rosemary ,Conrales-
cent: Home for iley ...Scouts at 1-1Orne
13ay,•#.'Eng1and'. The .ini:;.ture, which is
.plain,vinegar arid Water, bangs on the. '
'wall,' with, the 'Prescription: ' "This
mix-
ture to. •he :taken in tablespoons three
,times a day for: nen-grinniciii,
laffices, and an whO...liaie the' dole-
ful dumps: and climate."... If has 'only,
•I . to a Site given by Miss Cora Ander,
We don't ,believe times are as good • son. ,
as they say.. There .doesn't seem., to
be enoughinsurance agents bothering
up.
• Clothier 'Were you pleased •with
the ore -Coat I sold. yen?"• .
Customer —"Oh, yes.. All my boys.
• have worn it." ,
• Clothier 7- "Well! Well!"
Customer 7r. each time , it
sow_ 'raj:4411e. yain 7the,., next •
Smallest -.)ne hag fake:1V'
Go-getters are net ,always keepers.
,
,
-
THE 'OPTIMIST ---r—
. I sing a song to the Optimist •
To, the man that is brave a.nd strong,
'-'Who-.-keeps-his-F12e61-.When-things. go
, .
As&smilea.wherrthings go .Wrong.':
I am Tread of theLgeniai OptiniSt
' Elle: radiant trOyde an .dspeetlit
He helPs smooth the rugged path,
Of all within his reach: •
like: the way of the Optimist
Who looks.fOr the brightian dthe best
He scatters aiinahileas he goes
And leaveS his fellOWs blest, 7‘.
, • • •
.1 am glad to meet, the CoptiMist, .•
‘yir,ith his measage.Or good ceer
He carries hope and confidence .
• to those 4sqai1ed by fear
SO here's •a song to the OPtlint'st
. Who joyonslY wOrkiland sings
And daily shows.thitr weary ,world
The way to better things. •-•,
„ ,
' Klelser
Cotk.-:-anha 1 11
be prevented if sthe Method, tiggeated
by the followingfroththe Pathfinder
•
were adopted. . • r • ..
• 'Young 'Man "Sir, your ,cherming
• daughter has invited me to (linter."'
Her Father — "111 do better than
that: you to, breakfast, And. -
thert-q6u. cart See how she' looks In
the iikeifiting withoui, her thaketilf,"
• .T9 tell t,a funny storY, :tall .the Point -
tad •ottit the Story, '" .
A
„
STOPPED IN A, NIINIITE a
; Ate you tormented With the itchitt t,rttires ef
ec.tetriavranheli.:athletet feet*."etiptiorie, Or Other
Skirt afflietions?' For Mticitand hanOV
Hee coling, antleetitie,,lintiid D..0. D.
PrelerhitTOO. gen,tit tobthe The irrt
"-Med greailidesa and etainlese,--
_fast. StoOs 'the frost intence itching, ,
fait ntly4 A*35c trial "bottle.' at drug titofe,,J?
money back,
..8mith rushedinto her
Mrs :Smith john..;,. I dropped
my. diamond ring off ni.y finger and I
can't ,find it anywhere." ,
John (CalmlY)1.7.- . "It's all right
dear. I came' across it in my trousers
pocket.?,
•
• .
It's a 'Bud Sport
wobbles ISA Quality and F.arly
Ripening, Says Owner
,./41IAGAIii1. FALLS, 'tont. --'-: For:
three- . 'years .leading horticulturists
and: frtiitgrewers , general have
been on the alert :for, .and continually
trying to Propagate, new Varieties
which will .more, adequately All the
NariOni requirements' of ' the .fruit-'
:growing: industry. Their efforts
have net with a great deal of sue -
Cess, and in the realm Of seed fruits,
Such as apples anehearg, -Imre been ,
'augmenteelby the occurrence of sev-
eral sport ,varieties whicir,haVe been
of real value to the industry. .
,...ever, in the industry of., heach,grow-
ing new varieties have been 'develop-
ed by .deliberate or "'accidental-dose--
ribliination; which- resulted in seed-
lings with the good qualities .of two
parents combined iri one new Variety.
distinct, natural bud 'sport has
very rarely; if eVerioccurred, until
recently. • .. ,
Nature has at last produced Stieh
•
Wise. /0114Otir;brinen wilt 41,1 you
Ogdoii's is the feature of the smoke -
enjoyment. programme, .They '1019Y"?
4to,44.1t,mf,.1,roote
2y-04..r,prvi.t...sritonthftr
, ,
with. Ogden's Finecet and VA91;te"
or 9cliootebler" .popers,:. ;
And there's atTi:iggeri 15c, pcick4e.
of Ogden's,liowl • :
' rdu, pipe
eatters's
Cut..
,
• i•
, •
•
•••:,
••••• 7,
nsal—S;:... *00k „H.,
$1400000 *70
Thia• la the .Mest PrOf.‘tal4
s • 'Vest- Since 1928. •
• KANSAS •C1'1,`Y, cut-
ters it wortt, in, the northernmost ter
•rethtties, 'Ksiisitsf4rincre Are 0 -ear?
ing f:OintilOien of their most profit-
•'WheAt !'erVetlt•Sittetr lOgg
estinInteki 14110 019 1931
yirld.:-§1,1•11;;000,00,91iudirppluly
tile price ef 6islk
-.:•.'"1-6•2:-.1::-:•:!:!l,•1-'1?1.ir..N.:(!,--.2.-kiaalit&- AtWichiti
in t P. 0-10 e4W"'T
`est wheat -prOdecing section, • 1,3„0,'
was being' paid [intl.-the 'ret1.4,11' was
,
above $1 at, country Sh!pping points
:threfighbut the ;State'. A.,„. dollar
bushel to the, producer is,. anactual-
ity
;
Lor the! first...tithe-since 1929.
'reigupwtrdteoVenlent
:'chica'oo therket-'indicittei even jalkh-
er-ptioes in ,Kansas..! 'A factor; in, that
rise':has been eensiderahle'
lite rant damage to the Kansai crop,.
not 'calculated in the latest offlcial
estimates. . That damage May el# the
yield below 140;090,900 bushels, but •
.the upturn in prices 'leaves, a $140,-
000,000 return still, in prospect for
the formers.„ That exceeds the en-
tire' value Of .all. Kansas crop's in
1932.or ,1003. Last year the Wheat ,
31. 00000.: "-The
'lf all, boys were•M. the. Boy Seoul
,Inovernent.,, ' many magistrates and
police would aeon be, out '�f a JO.' —:
Magistrate -Sr-,13,Arae1d, of Chatham
Ontario. • •
•
a 'variety. A he'd spOrt 'with, the
'combination ofexcellent quaLty and
early ripening. ' The discovery was
• made • in" the orchards of C. Howard
Fisher and ,S1pris,''QUeetiston.
On August 9; 1934; Mr. %Fisher
was walking •through one of WS or-
chards, a block of 500 trees
peaches,... when he noticed '-cine
limb -:on --one -ttee -' bent over . - the.
-ground 'With the Weight of thirty-six
large, ripe: peaches wrile the rest
of the, peaches on • the. wtree • were
green.
The limb was examined carefully
to make sure that this early ripening
b ' 1 • '
was not 'caused • y inec anica in-
jury or disease When it wae.foinicl-
to be perfectly • sound .and , healthy,
Mr. Fisher concluded . that' it , could
,• only be that rare phenomenon in .the
peach indilst4i--4i' bud sort. „
The .peaches were large,
yeliow-
fleshcd, free -stone' peaches of excel-
lent quality With A, deepred blush
covering over half, the surface. They
hgcrall the 'goad qualit'.es of the par-
ent variety, Valiant,' : and ripened
three Weeks earlier; . •
A propagation test was started
im-
mediately to be ,sure :that this early
'.ripening Characteristicwould be car-
ried into futUre •generations by the
.buds frail'''this sport limb. A „two-
, year-old Yellen:: tree was top-workedi
with twelve . buds. -from . the parent
:limb in September, 1934 These buds
gkevi arid dereloee'crisvell7fir:-1,9gfi-",7
-and:in-493-6--produceldAfty..:peachesL,
of the Same .early season . and. good
quality as those found, on the parent'
limb in 1934, The Original lira bore
a heavy „crop in 1935 and 1936.
. As stated, this:peach ripens three ,
..,weeks ahead of ..the Valiant; . and
'nearly two weeks ahead' 'Of the *sen -
•
son of the earliest varieties of geed-
qual:ty peaches new being planted '
commercially. Its value is .the fact
that it extends the season, for har-
vesting quality Teaches . from,: five
weeks. to seven weeks..
• Mr,: Fisher, has Patented the vari-
ety under the name , of the MAO,
peach,. and is having it propagated
sTnalt
making
go it available
gro
as
eVelYre—asp-rPobs;
sib
ba
in the,spring of 1938.
The Fisher Peach is .hardy, vigor-
ous grower and self pobiinating.'
• • ,
err Lighth*g
Strikes the Barn
Cover ''.01eraea' Heads' With' ,A
• Blanket—Then Aninials Can..
Be Led' TO Safety
• From Western • .Ontario carne the
, story of a beim, struck by 'lightning.
'Apparently the fire, fe)lorving,did nOt
• burn as rapidly as nand], and' there
_Wes ram soon after which may have
helped matters., there was time for
several neighbors to gather and help
take a.few things from the building, '
but the , story says.' chief difficulty
was :ingetting the horses out. The
old rule is t� throw ,something over
--th-d-ha‘d of .a-licirse in---a-statez•-eft,
tear and ,the animal cite then be led
to safety. - • • ,
wer,O,takenout. Of that
burning barn, but two of them re-
turned and were lost, and in doing'
so they were acting just 'the semi -:tit',
a ;good many other horses have dote
on shriller occasions And that brings
up the old question of why., a horse
returns to its stall evenk when the
barh is on fire.! ,.That theywill do it
is not open to question because it haw.
been done SO frequently, but 'why' it
is done is not So clear.
• The most satisfactory explanation
we have encountered ". is that.' the,
horse regards the Stall as a hone, and
when there is a great deal Of con-
fusion as in the time of a fire, the
horse wints„to go.h,ome. The feeling
is "claiMedto be much .the shine as
that possessed by a Child when it
-4,4Oritearinight.--ore.Wlianethereaa-411)
ger--4t Wants to 'ga^ home. ,
We recall hating' Seen a blind horse
on a farm; It was -seven yeara oid
: and had been 'blind' for four Years. It
went from 'pasture near,the.-bushland
along a.pith across a bridge'and,then
along ..the lane toward the barn. '•En-
tering. the. barn yard. the blind horse'
passed •betWeen'twe buildings ••and
then went to the far side of the main,
barn passed five. 'other stalls and en-
tcred the sixth from the: deer; and
, , , ,
that ' was Where it belonged. The
strange thing' is •the other horses
were not comingup.',freni pasture at '
the • time, butthe blind horse,'quite
often chine in by itself ' and :went.
Without error te its stall.
n'ial felt it Was at home in 45 own A, ' .The". 1937 harvest, profitable a,11,1"' bushel, and protein content is .good.
ing from 60 to 65 pounds . to the
Fascist •March,'Oirniuigh:London
State'Slargest
bushels.-M-19-31,,....bratig Ord
419;'717 to the producers..
' • Get a Belated Start
The harvest; after a belated start,
has Swept .acrea. the State in :three
weeks • of ideal cutting weather. 'Up,
to the .thiddle of June, heavysprains:
fell through the mainwheat dis-: •
filets.in the central' part of the State.• •
ircidticers.Who usually cut their crop•:
with:the efficient harvester -thresher,
combine finaily Moved into th'e
gy 'fields with the lighter binders.
Then. the .Weather "turned 'dry., In
a few days .,the 4 Wheat :lands, were.
ready 'foi-; the -heaviest Machinery., ,
dew Waicelf, until' late at nighti corn-, "
"bined:inered across the: golden' acres.
'Rust , damage, begun .in the :wet '
weather,,,L. was diecked, especially'
nthrough 04-,uidahOs of thecentral
part of tfir- State: .*
The .south Central section age'm
,has,provecl itself the State's most re;
:liable, °bread, basket!'. In 12 'Court; •
tries, approximately 30 per cent. of
the :total Kansas crop ,.bas: been
Reno county, 'whose seaL4".. '1.1.11tchin-
his,.Andistiniated 8,0*003 bush- •
els to lead them all. . •
: Reports indicate most Of 'the 'Crop
is of godd quality: . Weight is rang,
•
81.-
7 4 •
stall.
though 'it is, serves to illustrate „the .
The 'average farm horse spendi a •
good ,inany hours each and every .
week in ..its. stall, particularly when
the sniorner season is over. It is Part
of the daily -routine going' in. there
• when work-is-donc--and-having the
harness- removed.' It is fed and
cleaned there, and .,as far as arra-iiiir"
can have_feeling; wehelieve_the
"home") feeliny would bc centered in
its stall. ' And that is why it wants to.
'get back. there .even if the barn is
on, fire—Peterborough Examiner.
siue
' Polite' ArOggiett:te -i-oi3i
4 meetirig at iteetle
by Sit Oitiihild,, This pleto
htt
___ ____ ._______ ,., .,,, .„*. , • ,, _,,,,,,, „ , _ _ _ ____ . .,„ * ,,,, ,, __, , , . , .
Air( largo, er9Wds' and made maily arrests When 4,000 Fascistil, led by sir ()swain moilley (tomaj,cd by trrOw).
TOWil, and 'Metaled throogh, north -cat ,tohdoh, to .Trafalgar 8cioare, 'Whei'e' a Second meeting -was addressed,
thOwii-the procesSion leaving IsEp street, kootiell Toikri, villeto the '11itst meeting Was held.held.„..,.
,
•
Noble industry
HEREFORD, ••England;•;•L•IDeelarieg
the 'oldest and:':Most noble indus-
tries in '-the world" were tilling the
,soil and breeding ,'cattle, tbe. Areb=..
.hishop,Of Canterbury, said the old,
'•England of. the Wed Country ..wa.5
the England; kinsmen overselialifeked._
UPori. as the nititherland: -
; „ , .
•
. •
Classified
Adsiektising
,liffieulties in the way' of. production'
:Contrel,' t -Far , from the: 'largest. crop,
in the". State's history, it nevertheless
comes from the biggeat,' acreage, ever
'Planted in. Itanass, 16,523,000 acresseedcd,
. inthe fall of 192G Fiom 13;,
.•603,•,000 aerea,„ Kansas :in 1931, cut a
crop .more. than .50. per .eeht larger. •
: ciiversificacori Is Urg,O4
'In the -western• third of t.3e. state
,thisyear, riAlions .of acres ' were
abandoned when sPrieg, rains- fai'eci .•
to come.' Fariners hastened to Plow
up unpromising ,fields, -to qualify for
. soW'coniervation payments. Herbert '
Clutthr; Finney. County agent at 9cr; 101
• den City,. Urged western • Kansas -
growers to step their Wheat gOrriliag
and'to •plant'.for dry, .years, instead'
, .
• of vt ones.
- - '
°AdEINT-TS.,WND
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY.; MAN 'OR •WOMAN,.,
Make money, • easily, selling, new:Patented
Clothes ' Pins, $6110 eutekly. telt cents' a dozen.
MaO.one dollar: special twenty ?lotion trial. '
Fox,' Agencies> 21 King St. .East' t Yoronto, •
'' • 'AGENTS 'WANTED ,
PORTRAIT -AGENTS' WRITE FOR CATA-
,rlogue and prices - ing meney making
proposition. United- 'Art c Toronto ' 2, '
•
•,:::.;-713V.:,..(1%.;,F,110TOGRAYEY
, • •
• '1141:14LAR1EAMENT' FR5h5 WITE, EVERY
25 cent offier„ Atm tiles • develoiied and
'eight prints 2 centti, TePrints,,3 cents each.
, Erightling,, 29,Richniend Street East, Teronto,
COLtECTION• 'SERVICE
„ • . •
, • ..., ' •
NTARIO CC$LIEGTIGN •Aor,r4'clEs,
perieneed •Collectfoli . Service, BhIlIffs.
Star' Bldg. Toronto; •• ' • • , - - •
'Lloes • w itwrtixy; • wurrEi
'gniden; k ,
, thL eimb A ve„ throntot •
.c.rencefh A ,„ k ,
• t
.Statted Chicks PtIllets, .Cockerels
. .„ ,
week 5A/5:•
Lefelperir?,. $1045;•••• 0, ekors!,, it!‘„rrod YlOsitto
.$8,95:, Three.. aVetk 0111 polIets, • Stirred, nooks,
,Of..1.451 ?;riekerela Earred
flOck9, $12,05.' POW'. ftfir.
•red Recite, l$24',Orii fiek4ori381124...45.:
. woo.. old .tioo6ta, 0arr 3.60,-s2too: Lvr:
$a3.,411,71,6tir?,13fic• wkk old- 5UJII:Ul U7.•
' SOrberir•hreedS.. $241,45; • •
All 7etheif 'finth-VrOverflifient Apprfivoil Eiood..•
Tented 13reedere. •shifirred 0,0,1%; anywhere,
Write. fOr Prices] On elk Weeka f, 2'
, • • week 'old' . ;
TlAtOligfeY, i,t).41tIcpt
' •. ;
RuriAuctk
And Quck Cn.s1-11
. The • auction a .clist4a,lyiraI
tor:Alio 'distiOsal, of: fitttikrtii..;t ' st.d.dts;. •
and 'values att woil KVA ti e. ti tie
auct' on is Still only to he fo.r'
the fafth' and n th i1ian o so,r•cOs
the • :Kingston Whig -Standard,. : • •
ore
„for-- auction 8,- for: theTitli:sfitsf.11. 9f.the
hotisChollgoods, and i'arth .
stocks'and iniplomenta. It is' 6rers•ire." •
, , ,
.cOuntry l•f`oll:S.• have, O('
Thoff Affere, is tha 4tIOU'O.i! .
a' 8Ocond farieral tbey hurV a'l tht
is• left of one htn! ot Vot) fan) '1Y
'and then ''fl1C4l0i1 t1i0 flO 10",-; of
'Or .01that i jft ef t',..en't'
.Lfter ,the. nearest of kin he• -,i,(,'
BadeTii Started -
sod Cotkoris '
All •1rt 1 1* A •,7 7.715 01i t'77,'r
Ereeders, 1', A tip ter•Vitd,
Two stet* old I.S• r*red, Itoefte,
$8,454' pillow-A.014M $14,421; •
hntnot,, $1146. Three, week al ootktrotit, '
Otittiot mtint„ pencto. Itittred
,$23.40; 'we'ek
rieiletkv;: rtrAkk,', kkr440; teghOrhif
,A • woo*4,171,
L540. :Hfilfi00,f1 0,04X anYWiferii, Write tbe..
-priCeg 011 older pii1let 6 Weekti..Ati 20' wecke'
IfiAbltft
. • naOitill •
what. theY;watit... '
If the day is bright and 1 ie
tiOncer merry. the Sale - is •
•tivent With the, restreint, of' otv.rer.,
-ship removed
through the hoUse .1116): 1.1:1ko' s
rnc ,cuplihnivas, peering Into 1,1.-"lon,„:,
f.orir,ottCo li!nons. Std.,
It/lichen yob)°, whitii tet rtt
;iiictionw''.'r,'
with• trim' ve i•t')A "Ott 1,in,
'n.y.bone.
1,"Aloss thc; housrhold, .
.florno .4,granino fifiti(111118,” ;V:!lic0.1 COI
"ho gobbled Up at f snoy tn z's
dcalors..or.;rity of
/t ont opb i4's per:or folito, lit 11
hop ,filest itvgb, itni1.•folttitit• 1,641,5
ittul„ et`Otlefi, afitl oui ioc wl1 iot
.ptionkti money to start.h.
did o • to 1o08,0teelifi11' n 1:or, •."
,,betitoe.trfe,ettriiibith 1utralt.P.Ve1•-.
belie: been' habk Ott the o firm
--frienda-ditiVe-:-aevored
arid tlit. iihniteitalota'61' one f th'e. ok
tamilles have bee*i1l401413j od.
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4