HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1924-07-31, Page 2<;,;ineeetelf'eldett Idielieit,',eifteetit,tttetteletenite
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ThenesdaY. July e1st e 1924
;1) 1 J411
4, 1;;;;.;;;
. . 11 11,1111, "111,1 •111 -1,1,
, —
THE wEKLy EDrroRs .' , the hero- of Paris, '..This' aftereoon we
,
. . ------
. are- to be. reeeived by the President
• Have Had A. Great Time In of the Freneh .Republic. 'Again I say
England the world's -a smell place, • 'Ilie first,
. - .
r
persme saw in ans at latel wes
Tee weekly press t110 0000try i81.130.1 Ingram, He rePreeents the Cana -
the deys Of letters train dian Press in Paris. At nom): todaY
Editore who ere on the press trip to lady said to me: "You look like a
:Europe. Some of these are very in- friend of mine, Mr, McHugh (Dean of
' lereetleee and., no member of Advante- Upper Canada College.)" I replied to
Times staff being OP, T110 tit), we are her that McHugh and I used to room ,
e•akitlg the liberty of Publishing a together in Toronto, which was no
conple of personal letters of Lorne doubt how we came to look
ihe war area Was not what I had ea-
pected, Practieally everytiling is re-
constructed. We spent pert of a
morning in a towo which was abso-
lutely destroyed and whic1s has been
entirely reconsteucted with civet' a
thousand hemes. There are few tra-
ces of the war. We visitedVinter,
Ypres avid other places of special in-
terest to us, of that will write you la-
„leedy, writtee one front Paris to hie
sleter, and one trom London (Eng.) to
leis father.
One Day in Europe
...Deer Ilene and Archie:—
a is now three .weeks siace we left
"home. I have written only a few
eneagre notes on .shipboaed for the
Telescope and a few postcards, Since
holding have written nothing. In fact
have been going from 6 a.m. to ,5z p. ter, I thoug,ht of you many times to -
ten. and have got so that I can nearly day when visiting the Louvre, which
tetea asteele standing up, We are have you •and I Saw together in 1911, ,
eng a wonderful trip and regret that I As Ever,
cannot find time to take a few notes Lorne A. Eedy,
-one day,—the 'aay we landed. Up 'tit Dear Father:s-
e a. re. to see Holland as we canie We got in touch with Mr. and Mrs.
tip the Scheldt, We could see the Ernie White on Friday. I called at
..dykes and fields of cattle and wind- their hotel, which 18 only a few blocks
mills in the distance. At 8 a, ire from here. Invited them to, accom-
we "pulled into Antwerp and a num- pan y es on "toto- of the Port of Lon. -
let of 'Belgian Government Officials
or:0 r board to have breakfast with
at a smell place the world is.
't men I met was the Cana -
'de Commissioner, Mr. Meal,
proved to be the younger
ioeher (Stewart) of Grace's best
irieed, Louie Bleakney (now Mrs
ees we go alone'. Will briefly outline People I Have Met
Health Restored by ,
1
The Fruit Treat/Tient
'
Fourteen years ago, Mr. James S.
Delgaty,- of Gllbert Plains, Man,,
was a nervous wreck. His system was
shattered by Nervous Prostration,
and he was reduced in weight -from
170 to 115 pound.
He wrote on May. 15th, 1917,
"Every medicine I tried proved useless
until a friend induced me to take
4
reit-a-fives. I began to mend at?
don, but they were unfortunately tied once. After using tkus fruit medicine
up with their own proeranone for the for three months, I was back to normal.
day so we arranged 1.0 spend Saturday I have never had such good health
evening together at the Cecil. Lady as I have enjoyed the past six years,
Newnes (wife of Sir Frank Newnes) We are never without a box of `Fruit -
the London publisher, who has been a-thre,s' irithe house.”
very kind to as, invited us out to Writing again on September 27th,
their place that eyemeg, and to belng
(Dr,) McNally. of Edmonton) who You Ai. rand Mrs. AeVhite, The White's
left London yesterday but we shall
see them, again on the boat, They
too sail 'on. the Montlaurier, July 25t11,
from Glasgow.
Capt. Wilbert Bailey, who was the
first recruiting officer in St. „Marys
ia 194, phoned nee the first mornirig
„lave heard Grace speak so often. She
Is a grand -niece of the late Sir Char-
les Tupper, The .British Consul -
General, -whom. I sat next to, has a
brother in Vancouver. After break -
last we were taken to the Town Hall,
.2. wonderful building with rich Flem-
ish tapestries of the seventeenth cen- I was here and am looking forward to
tury. There the burgomaster of the seeing him. Missed seeing Fred Kerr
city and the city council received at the Dominion Day dinner, and have
us with great formality but cordiality. a letter from him. He is -Canadiait
1 had to reply. and did not even grind Immigration Agent at Liveipool. Fred
. . .
their teeth as they listened. to me tak- was one of the most brilliant student
.ng s
s native tongue. at St. Marys Collegiate Institute in
(They are polite above everything.) the late 9o's. I believe the family left
The Harbor Commissioner then took shortl r after rards fo Re H
our party of 570 aeound the harbor run into quite a few olci friends in Lon-
.
grip. Antwerp has one of the biggest don, mostly from Toronto, Major
harbors of the -world--2o miles of Stroight, who commands the Bisley
docles. We saw literally hundreds of team, is a brother of one of 'my old
great ocean-going vessels from every class -mates, at Varsity. Yesterday at
. /and under the sun. Before lunch we lunch at Col. Alorclen's, sat next to
were shown through the Antwerp Ca- Lady, Hamar Greenwood, whose hue-
thedrarenwhich igtone of the show pia- band. wee a Varsity class -mate of
oes of Europe. After lunch -we took Arthur Meighen and "Tommy" Rus -
train to lifelines, where' we were high- sel of St Marys. "Bill3r" Greenwood.
ly honored by being received by Car-
dinal Mercier, who is not only hon-
ored in Belgium but throughout the
world for the part he took in the
T. had to present greetings on behalf
of the press party. Later had a short
Chat with his Em.inence, in the gard-
en. He impresses one as beingin-
-tensely sincere and simple and a: Man
of saintly personality. He spoke
-most feelingly of the part taken by our
Canadian soldiers in fhe war. From
Maliaes we passed on to Brussels,
where we were mel by the Belgian
journalists and. heartly ' -welcomed.
B.russels is an immense city and very
luxiirious. We got to our hotel and
got to bed early to prepare for recep-
tiOrt, byKing Albert of Belgium arida
heavy programme the folioiving deer.
,So much for om• first day, but we
halve had many like it. Last night we some others on his birthday. Sir c
were entertained at a banquet by Mar Campbell is getting tin -ether' a vast
led the students 'strike in '95, and you
remember that the late Prof. Dale was
the only professor who stuck up for
the students at that time. Out at
Hampton Court yesterday I ran into
our old. friend, Kirkwood. Have kept
in touch with him through his artiles
in Marketing. Dodds, who held down
the next desk to mineat MacLean Pub-
lishing Co., Toronto, is in Charge of
Col. MacLean's I.ondon office. Haden
interesting half-hour with him the
other day. Did tell you the Colanel
sent me a Marconigram . with best
wishes, which we received in. mid
ocean?
. Sir Campbell Stuart, head of the
London Times, tells me he knows St.
Marys. He was formerly a etock- e
broker in "efontreal, still quite a your„g 1
man. Had lunch at his home with t
1923 Mr. Delgaty says, "I stand by
my 'letter to you in 1917—I' still
retommend
"Fruit-a-tives" is a complete ft -tilt
trea.tment—being made of the juices
of fresh ripe fruits and tonics.
25c. and 50c. a box -6 for 82,50—
.
at druggists or sent postpaid by Fruit-
a-tives Limited, Ottawa,
his uncle was an official at Toronto
under Lord Durham. I was telling
Sir Campbell about Anna Jameson's
book written in 1836 (and recently re-
printed by McLelland -Stewart) telling
of her trip through Upper Canada in
that year. Her husband was also an
official under Lord Durham. You
would be interested in her references
Lo old Col. Talbot, "Port Burwell,'
"Five Stakes," etc.
It is now two weeks since we land
ect at Antwerp. I'haven't found thne
to take any notes, let alone write any,
thirig. An taking a part holiday 'to-
day and will try to get a letter off for
Publication If we had the leisure
could write a ream abont each day's
experiences. For instance, yesterday copies under separete wrapper. In
at lunch sat next to Sir Thomas Lip- Paris there are no newspapers in one
ton, who is chuck full of many per- sence of the wor.d. Some of the big-
sonal experiences, many of which are gest papers still publish only four
worth remembering. Grace is stand.- pages (even two pages) and devote
ing the trip well and still anxious no: most of their space.to the editor's per -
to miss anything. ebnal 'views of the political issues of
As ever, ' the day, and articles on odd subjects.
Lorne A. Eedy. They give very little attention to coin
Hotel Cecil, ' . ering the happenings of the communi-
Strand, London, "W. C.; ty. Half the city might burn down
Monday, Jilin 7, 5924. and the Parisian instead of hanker.,
At Grand Hotel, 'llorquay ing after the details, would .thank
Torquay, England, heaven. his own family were safe and
July 15, .19,24 say no more about it. In England the
Dear Fatheri-- papers are not bought by yearly sub -
We left London groggy for wanteof scription, but by the single issue, and
le. and were delighted whey" we have to turn out an issue eery day
ended here yesterday for two days at that will -sell on its own merits. The
his wonderful winter resort, on the public looks at the colored. fly sheet
advertising the day's issue, before de-
ciding Whether to invest its penny or
iew from ouigbalcony ie beautiful not. Perhaps it is as a result of this
1
eyond words. To,clay the Atlantic that the big papers publish only what
quadion came in. and anchored in the they think- will attract. the public, lea -
WINGIIAM ADVANC1."-TIMES
NOTICE; TO CREDITORS
NOTICE, IS 1-1ER.EBY GIV.EN,
pursuant to Sectioe 56, Chap. 12e of'
the Reedited Statutes of Oatario, that
all eersetts haying elaims egitinst the
13,etate of Isabella Aearer Campbell,
deceased, who died on or about the
twelfth day of June A. D. 1924 at the
Towaship of East Wewenosh in the
Province of Ontario, are regeired ti
send ley Post, prepaid, or to deliver to
R. Vanstone, Ontario, So-
licitor for the Executorston or before
the eighteenth day of August, A. D.
5924., their names and addresses, with
full particulars or their claims in writ-
ing, and the nature of the securities
(if any) held by them duly -verified by
a statutory declaration.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that after the said eighteenth day of
August, 192.4, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed. "by the Ex-
eeutors among- the parties entitled
thereto, haying regard only to the
'claims of which they shall then have
notice, and the estate not be li-
able for any cleims net filed at the
time of the said distribution.
DATED at Winnliern this sixteenth
day of July, A. D. 1924,
R. Vanstone,
Winghem, P. 0.,
Solicitor for the Eeeecutors.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN',
pureuant, to Section 56, Chap. 121 of
the Revised ,Statutes of Ontario, that
all persons havirig claims against the
Estate of Margaret Henderson, de-
ceased, Who died on or about the four-
th day of APIA A. D. 19.24, at. the
Toevnehip of Morris in the Province
of Ontabio, are required to send by
spaosnt ArevPiialigdfiaoneiltoo r,tiltealrira,rstoolicRit. Solicitor
af on;
the Executor,, on or before the eigh-
teenth day of August A., D. 5924, their
na.mes andtaddresses, with full parti-
culars of their claims in owrifing, an.i
the nature of the securities (if any)
held by them duly verified by a sta-
tutory declaration.
AND FURTHER TAKE leTO'l'ICE
that after the said, eighteenth clay of
August, 5924, the aseets of the said
estate will be distributed by the Ex-
ecutor amoog the parties entitled
thereto, having re.g.ard. only to the
claims of which he shall then have
notice, and the estate will not be li-
able for any claims not filed at the
time, of the said distribution.
DATED at Wingharn this twenty-
second day of July, A. D. 5924.
R. Vanstone, -
'Solicitor for the Executor.
'shall Foch, the Inter -allied Commie amount of historical • data (original y
and., the one-armed <general who is French regime in Canada and later,. s
aim Grace sat next to General Ger- documents) dealing with the early b
OW of Devon. Our hotel roan -alias
balcony opening On the eerie and the
bay and Grade has just taken- a snap- ing all other matter. Let me give
.1111•LaTIMINGIOC:401111111011•••••22•11=1,13•11MMENECIONMIIIMMMIS
In primitive countries, woman is regarded somewhat as a
beast of burden. .She is subjected. to all sorts of drudgery,
does practically all the work,. and her lot is hard and dis-
couraging. This .custom is rightfully regarded as inhuman
and uncivilized,
Yet thousands of women in this country today are
shadded to the old-fashioned hand pump. In many cases
they carry the water considerable distances after pumping
it.. The arriatmt of time and energy lost is incalculable.
bave liberated thousands of wernen, and men, from the grind-
ing toil of pumping and carrying water. They have brought
icoinfort, cleanliness and health where drudgery, dirt and dis-
ease proval efoi e.
Duro systems give you all the con-
vemences of city wa.ter service. Run-
ning water under pressure in kitchen,
bathroom, toilet, garden and barn is at
your service.
Compact, powerful, and automatic
, a Duro system is easily installed in
old or new harries and costs less than
,lc a day to operate. Driven by either
electric metal' or gasaline engine.
Dgeo Systems are made ia onao sizes oteel
styles. Ad us fet an estimate ef east.
PLUMBING AND HEATING
shot of the fleet from our window,. you an instance: At the Doininion
which I hope will turn out well. Tor- Day dinner there were five principal
quay, with its Southern exposure, has speakers—Prince of Wales, Hon: Mr,
roses outdoor§ at Christmas, and tro- Thomas, Hon, Winston Churchill, N„
pical palms flourish heft. In fact all W. Rowell .ancl Premier Dunning of
along the waterway.is a line of palms, Saskatchewan. The Express gave a
flowers and tropical shrubs. Torquay long report of two of the speakers and
is a comparatively new city, ', but is did not mention even the , names of
very progressive. Its Lew town hall the other three speakers Again al a
one of the finest we have seen. Yes- dinner given us by Col. Grant Mor-
terday we e'Pent in Stratford -on -Avon den, Lord Birkenhead's speech was
and were launched by the mayor and reported at great length by the Tele -
corporation, , I think you know it is graph, but Sir Hamar Greeuwood
Hugh Savage's 'birthplace, his father' evho inade the speech of the (la -3e and
being curate 'of the Shakespeare mes- ten, pet eocomine M., P. were not men-
etun there. At the lunch,eon 1 had the tioncel at all. Perhaps it is on account
Pleasure of , introducing Hugh lo his of the uncertainty of the deity papers'
farmer townsmen of telling how Hugh prosperity that the big morning papers
had come 6,000 miles from. Vancouver have fallen into the haeds of multi -
Island, and of his good work in Cana-.mmillionaires. We saw a good deal of
dian journahs
. To -day Hugh gave the big 'London 'newspapers. Lord
Grace a couple of good snaps of Car- Burnham, the publisher of the Tele -
dine.] Mercier chatting 'Witt!. VIC in 1li8 graph, entertained os at his countrer
garden at Malines,, Belgium. ,' home and also sl o ve
At Stratford -on -Avon plant. Sir Campbell us
h° hisuh t.
ll SItrattirt
WarWiCkis beautiful, but not shown through the London Times'
up to my high expectations. A good plant and also entertained some of es„
deal of the' land is given up to sheep- at his home. As did Sir Frank New -
grazing: Stratford is a bit down at nes. Sir:Erank Newnes plant where
the heels and is kept up largely by he prints the Staiiclard Magazine Tit -
tourists visiting the shrine of Shake- bits and half a dozen magazines was
speare. When I went to school 1 got exceedingly interesting to tie because
the impression that little was known he had soneethlit out of our line to
of Shakespeare's life, but here they
seem to know everything about hire.
They show yott the actual romn where
he was bare( show you the grammar,
school where he attended, the site
where he built a house, shoiy you
where he Was buried, We sat. in the
Bard of Avon's chair and saw the
many curiosities int_the Shakespeare
hotise. What interested us even niore
was Anne -Hathaway's cottage, a ro- geest and aye. had the privilege of the Ottani° Highways Act were both. ting the ppe•.
'
4 R
'
* Sale of Summer Goods.
fel
All Lines of Summer Goods at Reduced Prices.
m
,
▪ House Dre$se8 and 'Aprons, Ladies' and Children's Underwear, Gowns and Bloom-
s
• ' ers, Hosiery in Silk, Lisle and Cotton, Laces and Trimmings, Barretts and
m Combs, Voiles'and Ratines, Ginghams and Wash Goods, Crepe,
• Silk and Cotton, Colored Raw Silk, Fine Swiss Voiles,
N . Colored Voile Waists, Remnants Half
r
"7.
•
• -.1
. - Men's Wear
▪ Men's Straw Hats; reg. 2.75 for 1.49. Men's and Boys' Summer Underwear.
Sox and Ties at special prices. Men's Fine Shirts, sizes 14 to 164 -
Men's Summer Suits. Khaki Pants at 1.95.
m
J. A. MILLS - Phone 89 - WINGHAM
a -
nummumn nummannimaimummann nummicimparamsuluainnimmumminnit
7 e
11'
Positively the best
tires , at any price
ES 11()LDEN TIRES
Made by Ames Holden Tire & Rubber Co. Limited, Kitchener, Ont.
Test thetn with any other tires -under any
. condition and -
rempare ilielrear" '-
Sold by WINGHAM TIRE &
CANIZING DE -POT
1
"An Evening in Hawaii" at Dominion Chautauqua
1-571fIPY'''5'fAre,
ierd.
'
.
An Evening, In Ilawalit" an original musical production to be giyen at the corneae Doietnion Chautauqua by rierra's
Hawaiians, Instrume.ntalists and singers, portraysrmost vivldry the music and customs of .
With the aid Of novel lighting and scenic. effects and. appropriate costuming, an „Atmosphere of artisfic beauty and '
realism is secured. In this setting Vierra's Havvailans play the instruments peculiar to Hawaii, among tlietn the steel.
-guitar. Most expressively they sing- the -songs that are a, part of the erue' Hawaii, .
Fifth INTight of .Chautautiiia; Wednesday, August lath. ,
-
Council met on July 22nd, 'Mem- e July. 59e4
EAST WAWANOSH I Letters We Apprecia.te Rode the Sixan-Hdtielinclarferdaid, "lade
•
220 Pacific Ave Brandon Man Stern-faced and
silent of tease ,
bees . all present., lefiiptes .eof last t To Eledlirt.01-Ir .wl3ingEhlaliiontt, ,imes,
, diertks -wolnderedi
the (wild chaige t ey .
meeting were read ,and approved an . leirs no o mace rep ye
Dear Sir: •
motion of Scott and Coultes. The I am fmclosing for the Win 'Theirs liot to iteason why,
statement to June 3oth., a balance on, !
treasurer presented hie half yearly !ham Titnes,, from Mer. 1923, till Sept. All the six Htitidred.
5924, We' are not sere. if we Ibeirs but to pacify
On bargain still intent •
hand at that date of $389.00, beingsetistayingein Brandon after that, if so I . . • . b .
ported. twat'lsielnydritpeaypeoru. to
2° we lyeoeuvekilh°erwe'.dOletrirc
Moved by Mr. Gillespie, seed. by boys Jack and l3iller 'are . always .anxi-
Mr. Coultes, that the clerk, be. in. aus to 'see the school. rePortsi 'to see
.eteneted to write the Highways Dee lif the bos or - girls Jack staA•ted
Partmeet, Toronto, requesting that school within VVinehane are sire?. ofthe ,
001rdecroptianscsieLd wathtetreebeyeteeiltes etrieoeatd_1111111, he IS in grade 4, senior, age 501
ing years aand l3illy1 started to school in,
show ns.- Tit -bits for instance, whieh Belgrave to the W. Boundary con. 8 ;Brandon, he is in grade 2, senior, age;
is a thirty-two Page with a colored and 9 was removed as a deignated 8 -Years' We are getting- . it very
Homeward then. way they en,,t,
With caell and patience spent.: .
Arid friendship—sundered!' /
I What though their gowns sleety rents?
What though their hats show .dents?
Tfiey. who saired thirty cents,
Noble Six Hundred! .
' —Montreal Star.
Its a Great Life
stitched on. the one press, coming that final action this are °ming al.°11g fine, Our sweet t le average neWspaper man is
t ,n oc ga tare ant road front. the Good- Roads
systertalwarm bore. The gardens and. .gfain1 If .1 ' •
concerning'mat-I
through at a terrific rata ter by the department,Ie left in abey- peas are out lovely and we had gard-,.
I neglected Mentioning that the last mice for the present, Carried, CII peas and carrots from our own gar- !
night weewere in London, Lord Ileav- By -Law No. 7, 5924, appointing the den. EverYthing was vein, late this
erbrook gave a dinaer for our whole Reeve as road oversee, and 33y -Law , year. Thanking you for sending the !
party at Queen's Hall. He itivited No. 8, 5924, providing for expenditui-efpaper., -I see lots or familiar names in
rio,„ D. nioyeeceeree as the ennelpet et) the -op, reade in coeneegoe with tbe paper each :week 'and enjoy get
-
made, place which eye were _told, win; heering the Welsh wondermari being- read. and passed, • J Y°urs -s1"erel
occup ed. by the Hathaway family for iiighome my programe with It/fr. Lloy'd The following accounts were paid: . ' Alt's- F. King"4"
\ere saw the old four-posters which had enough to 'write ori it, ; 1 a 01 C '
been in the Itoose for 400 yeare since to have the opportunity of bearing supplies $6.36; J. 0'1\falley
Was delighted el -acting $254,e5 incThe tete tee i w el lite- oa a holiday -In the country to
&awing' ii sit some Wing -ham people, 1VIre,
before Shake speare'e time, rush. mat. him. Ile spoke foe 'half en hoer and tile and putting in drain, , con: e' ro -J'alnes ekdane's married daughter, Liz-
10.00;he'zic, they used to live in Pleasant Val -
con. 10, 05.00; L. Wightman work ore 1,c7t Y.Pli will remember her, Mira. Er -
grader 5,00; R., Henry work' on road rue Sitilmons she l ' d
v,
400 years, almost up to the present. Ge,orges •atitograoll. which he was go'od. ertenewe rep, culvert 50e; gtaig, .. P.- S. -e -The .boees and myself are go
-
tresses, fire place, the settle where said not hing beyond greeting us warni-
Anne and Shakespeare sat, and tue ly, Politiciaris do a lot of that sort of
old utensils used in their time. Rural thing, It was a distinguished corrt-
fitegIand is sprely lovely at the present. pany. We sat at a multitude or small
time and one does not worider (hit eables, Creed vied vvere separaied.
poets have been born here who have led She sat with Lord ritrnham, the
the 'world in song. The Jima who Countess of Mira°, and Hon. r, C.
could not be happy rural E'ngland Witch: (B.C.) After dinner we met a -
is like the chap who on arriving in rnotig, others Hon. i\T, vy. Rowell and to ij,60; A, McDougall x5.00t J'.
didn't fit, Of course, as some of ete , had to be packed, and we had an ston. .25; R.. Heery 2.25; R. Chamucy
the people say here; "You e,an't live early morning call to get away to 1,20; W. Fothergill 2,50; S. Morton
011. seetiery,' And is to better their Paddington Statin. We were a tired 1.9e N. McNeil e.50; M. trace 58,45;
r..4oe the Sawyer -Massey Co„ grader
taceote; Bert Thompson, cont. statute
labor tax,. t4.00; S, McBee -neer cone
statute labor tan 4,20. rOr grayer, W.
Kechnie Vincent 3:00; W, Sal -
Paradise 'complained that', his, halo , After returning home the trunks Joynt 3,60; C. Sanburn 1.86g 3, j'ehrt-
_condition life that Englishmen ror
centeries' Intim been. forced to emi-
grate to other parts of the woeld.
Paris and London Newspapers
1)uncli as we pulled out of London.
C)ur party has been. getting letters
but practically no papers. Have had
one telescope and one St„ Marys
he newspapers here have given es Journal since leaving Canacle, All
a lot of publicity, but we have been well,
200 letisy to keep track of the weite- As even
tine, Am eeridnig you a couple of T,OreNE A, EED Y.
4;
eiefteeftre'', .64 J.1.1.1i ,,,„1,11ht ,
Mcl3urney 6.3o. Shovelling gravel
3. Vincent e.5o; H. Toll 2,50; J. Ter-.
Vit 2,50', C. Carter 2.5o; 3, J. Herr e.50;
W. 'Salter 'e.00; J. Chaniney 5.00; I),
teratnney 5.00, C. Chautney nod
Next nteetieg of Cottilcil will bo
held on Tuesday Artgust e6th,
A, Porterfield, Clerk.
t.•`0.;
coming WeSt; to Mr: james Garden.
ODE TO'THE MAD ERIGADE
Half a block, half a block,
a block onward—
Packed in a trolley car
Rode the Six Plendrect
Tall spinst`e'rs, thin and pale—
On tb the bargain sale,
Rode the Six. Hundeed
Carriages to right or theme
Autos to left of them,
Rattled and Unindeted
lorward through all the roar
„eteaight through t 10 crowd dice
Op to the clepertment store,
a liar he g•erieratly lies to protect his
c,orrenunity. If a boy goes out into
the world and gets into trouble, the
home newspaper says he was a good
boy lentil he got away into bad coin.
partly: If the town's tightwad who
ling,ged his penrties to his bbeom itt
'ile dies, the newspaper throws a
-tele t, •
,
I fill for his investments and his chari-
. ties. If the town gossip dies he care-
ttseless spending made him. overcare-
nig eveakness, and tells liow site visit -
wastefulness .end that his hate for
inantie over him and says he hated. ,
If Inc horne'"teairi g,oes itway from.
cd the sick and afflicted, and winds up
fully avoids referring to her oukstand-
,
by saying she was a good neighbor.
home and gate the daylighte whipped
out of them, the paper eithee tells the
tinsuepecting world that the teams
Was made of second stting, pleyers.
The editor ise't a liar from choice.
The truth struggles in his fandly breast
the same as it (Ides in the village prate -
cher, but the pride of his commtinity
i•rialees him a treiriblieg rabbit—add.
he lies to save the loeal pride of the
toivn, Still—it's a great life if you
don't weaken.--Trall News.
n Prosperity will tome, when, meri
me vetch their work insteacl of watelveg
the clock work.
'4'11i141J1
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