HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1923-03-08, Page 61
Otte
:g9rtsigoed b'y
4 to Stanley
or
2o4„ mal
"signed by Stanley Cam
4Pld to f.
as On g83,00,
3eSeeRsian Ledee, :fooml
onSigned by H. areAv
, old to Oran RuSsel„,tt
PSel,S, for $9Q.0ES.
O 40.ceeLnese fetnalea Stant
•igarsid Nelaein al:tette%
el's Staid to GPO, H.. COnsItets, Wittg,
ea
Neale, N
• IN OgIVNISktt
tirm
104,11101•14, i;Os•„5`,,c. f
40.
*OW; Sae
tnetee, '
net.
fOr $00,00, a
Pritetitas atnuasta
orthorn,; cOnsigned by NQts,o1,1 tstiks,,
elln,Listowele sold M T. Knidght,,
t. ,1Brossels, or88640. Tim ettli'
Of. thiS cow avas sold to R., Johnston,
fpr $30,0o.
o. aa—Peintrose Lucy, female,
Iteirthorne eensigte4 byNel§t,ht
h9ti,
kto.
A ,,d,"'etiettianatett
VisIaitte
fiett*te,'4, $14011qt
.91';'41AITS1.1111,,,.
ata, It& H. Curti%
,
M:s4te„ Here.-
ikot,zdrlw Tayksr,
rAt, t4,1 Cortiet
. Not 1aaettlailient tauet* fe.ntale,
Abt.ord“a Augns,, couskned.hY on
W.,INIasoln,;. Delgrave,, sold 'to Geo.
Latitel Wro,..s,..eter, tor $'4N50.
-en
.","• S IfelettS,, fetriale
Aberdeen AttgoS Ponzaiateel by IF„
Todd, Lucknow,. sold tO,J CUrrl:es
NYlogloon, for 54'1.50,4
eset,
111.011411
111
q.3
11,
•
4.9—NIctorSt elens, male,
lAberdeen, ,AngtiS, consigned by R. 0,:
Lttelgoow, Sold to Jim Slither,
14Xhdt Wingharn, for $9$,Qt)
No, So—Beauty of St. Etelens, fe-
vale, Aberdeeo Angus, consigned by Intolhe woods my ,Mstater went,
Todds leitalmdwa.,sold to A, J. Clean, forspent, forApent— ,
Itrucefield, for 4740.00„Into the woods my Me
aSter cam, -
rho uuctioneers were k _,AtnOs Fprspent with love and shame,
Guelph,
Oar Kopp of Ztoicb, 13ut the olives, they were not blind to
w, j. Thompson of, Mitchell,
Sli.MDAY .14.1.7gliNCION
at,
poop
S, B. StotberS'aud his assistants, Thelittle gr•ay leaves were km to
Andrews„ leave no' stone un- Him
'Tod to make auy uodertaking they When ,
Ate; behind% success.,
HOME BOOSTERSCREzD
Here is the creed of a loyal spirit-
ed trade -booster ..,`vitio kives good rea.-
sorts why one should support the
home merchant;
Bee4nSe my interests are here.
I buy at home—
Because the community that is good
tough for me to live in is good
,
nougo kr nte to buy .
Because I believe in tronsactiiig bus-
es with my friends,
Because I want to see the goods.
Because 'I want to get what I buy
when I taay for
Because my home dealer "carries"
le when 1 ani short "
Because every dollar I spend at
home stays at home and works for
the welfare of the town. '
Because the man 1 buy from stands
back of the goods.
Becauscthe man I buy from pays
his part of the town and municipal
taxes.
Because the man 1 buy from helps
support my school, my church, my
Because when ill luck, misfortune
lodge and my- home,
conies, the man I buy from. is here
with the kindly greeting, his words
of cheer arid his pocket book if need
be.
I-Iere I live and here I buy.
.r
.1"1-• ' '
Ai 4
, I 111'11 II. It.
amdh.
lovmrir.vd
ear
kesdht el ether
artaare9
CairS
at)
fryease* array
fou care-considerieg,the purchase of a ear.
Yen. are not quite sureef.youtjudgment.
You desire to know what the eadgment of other ear buyers has been.
Dilate beau the welleerclered and considef ed. jet dgment of forty-seven
'Caa lowers out of every hundred who have bought cars to 'buy a Ford
Csr
with
.-Of the remaining ,fifty-three the highest antaber Purchased
any- one snake oil car was sixteen.
•Forty-seven people will average a.nrOng, them better judgment than
Sirteidn,
And it Vas the well-ordeted and coasidered jateignient of
those people to buy Ford ears. These people ware scattered from
•Iiradif.aa; to Vancouven—witla the average transportatiou needto
sol.ve for themselves and their goods.
They bought Fotd Cars.
Their ju.dgment was based ore—
Lowest enitio. Cost.
Lowest upitesa Cost.
Levrest Prices foe repair parts• ,
ability to obtain parts readily and anrvhere. •
ability to distalu service at any one of 3,030 Service Stations -in A Straight line .
from lialifass to V=covirer these Service Setons would t o only one mile apart.
The knowledge that the mice ,a car, slut repair, ps.ri.c., rmd. scrvice Itsbor isstand-
ardia..ed to the lovest possible Ti.siisst,
The WOltsordexed and considered 3,"ocigrnent of forty -se -son purchasers out of every
hundrectpurcbasers of oars to buy a is ord Car should be the determining factor on your
•-att 'be buy a Yore der.
o ?dee of te Touring Car is $445.
Tereight and Government Taxon esdae,
• and it ean be bought on a monthly easeassat elan,
A. M. ChAWIFOR .Wiriugham, atte
;t
•
moor) xoToR COMPANY OE CANADA, LIMITSD, FORD, ONTARTO 725
L. 2
Trial Cost Us $2,600
Payment of$2,000 'to Rev. C.
Spracklin, former license inspector,
for reimbursement of his counsel, was
held up for a month by the provincial
auditor. it develops from a report just
issued by the auditor's office. Finally
the treasury board, comprising the
premier, provincial treasurer and at-
torney general, over ruled
" Hon. Mr. Raney infornaed the legis-
lature this week, in answer to a gees -
tion, that there was • paid to Mr,
Spracklin, on account costs of his de-
fense on the charge of manslaughter,
at which he was acquitted in Sand-
wich, $2,600, of which 8Goo -eras for
second counsel This latter sum. Was
paid in July, 1922, and thelagger am-
ount in December, 1921. Senior coun-
sel was R. L. Brac.kin, M. P. Pe Lib-
eral member for West Kent, and he
was assisted by j, M. McEvoy, K. C.,
of London. There Was also $1,020-45,
paid F. 0. Fleming of Windsor, for
damage claim "re j. 0. L. Spiacklin
action."
tareltpigasnasamtlymniGWYMMIMMSAMInarno.rillbaitildNIUMMOM.
-
CS C CTL1
Now it the time to freshen and beautify the borne interior. Do not let tidis Spring go by
Without that re -decorating which every home requires. If you would have your new wall
dedOrations in acc.ord with the latest conceptions of thrbest authorities, insiat on papers iirthe name
etairdos Pitt)ett
la their collection. you will find just what besides enabling you to pkpet a rodin. voith
you ate looking, for. The patterns are ap, fewer rolls, meana easier banging,, moreheatv
plicable it,o any interior, tail designs and the itnproared appe.arance
These new patterns are 2,1/i inches wider which results from fewer seams.
than the old type of Wall Paper ; Look for the name "Boxer" on the selvage.
3E101 BALE BY
IVIASON1
A
into Jhe woods, He calne.
Ont of the woods my lVfaster wents
And He was well content.
Out of the woods my Master came,
Cootent with death and shame.
"VVhen Death and Shame would woo
' Hint last,
From under the trees, they drew I -Tim
last,
'Twas on a tree they sleW
When out of the wood S He came:,
* —Sidney Lainer.
PRAYER
•
sleeping for eoreoWs" (verse 45),
disciples had been stirred by alt thid
•had gone before the enteriog into tile
garden, and, we can already -believe it
was not indiffer9nOe but eithaustion
eatised by emotion Pa4 concerti that
made them fail- in keeping watch.
They were sleeping for sorrow.
Jes'as wakened them and told, them
to . rise and Pray. • It was,. as though
He said; "Shake Off your drowsiness
that ye may be fit to pray and pray
for grace that ye may be able to
shake off your drowsiness?' In
verses 47-4$ is recorded the betrayal
of Jeans, Satan is accoMpanying the
soldiers, for he is •in Pietas, who
leads them to where Jesus and His
disciples are, ludas had arranged
with the band what sign should be
used, so that there would be no mis-
taking a disciple for Jesus,. It was
that of the usual salutation between
disciple and Master. "Judas betray-
ed Thou the Son of rna,n with a kiss?"
Was ever a- loy,e-token so abused?
Are there not today many instanoes
11,1AlcING
hltrrsd Y, March 8t Q2.
[This titriely article was Writtten by
I3ennett,who wrote ander the
name of Hoosier, for severel public
'tions some years ego. • It is repro-
doeed from the Wroxeter Planet, of
• March i4th,,
There are abOut t'dozeft farmers in
this district who manufacture maple
syrup for sale and all, seem to find a
ready market for it in the towns
around. None of them make any map-
le sugar for sale,
The, day of the old iron kettles is
pat, everyone now using a flat pan ot
an evaporator. The sap drops into
tin buckets • from ,titmed • spoons, • is
gathered in a tin tank, then stored in
a tin tank and boiled ein a 'tin pan,
making syrup almost as clear as hon-
• Syrup House -
I will endeavour to explain how to
erect buildinksi, install the „necessary
plant, and describe -the process •of
manufactute from start to finish. If
Almighty God, our lives are Pre- of the betrayal of Christ by those, tapping several hundred trees, build a
who,under the form of godliness fight syrup house on the side of a knoll or
cious unto Thee, for Thou dost create •against the power` of it? • sloping, hill in the wOods where good
them, and Thou hast redeemed them "Then took they Him, and led Him, drainage ein be secured 'without ex -
with a price beyond all reckoning. W. e and brought Hirn into the high Priest's pense. The elevation,Will provide 4
are redeemed not with corruptible ilduse. 'And Peter followed afar drive -way which requires to be high
things, as silver ang gold, but with off,,, (verse 54). We, have here enceugh that the sap will run from the
the precious blood of Jesus Christ. the beginning of the melancholy story gathering tank to the store tank and
And inasmuch as Thou hest freely from it through to theeevaporator
delivered Him up for us all, with Hirn side the building. The storage" tank
also Thou wilt surely give us all should bold irom ten to twenty bar-
thiage. Help, us to trust ib the Lord, rels, and be covered by a projecting
and to wait patiently, for all-4he way roof or overshot, allowing a current
I
that He Himself is talcing, knowing of air around the ,tank to pre -vent sap
that at the end thereof we shall see from souring too ciuickly. '
some new and beautifill vision of Thy
love. Amen., •' Th z house can be built of inch lum-
of Peter's denying his Master at the
time when he was adraigned before
the I-figh Priest. They took him and
led Him and brought Him; and Peter
followed afar off. He still showed
concetn for his Master but at a safe
distance; In closing, we note parti-
cularly that the thrice -uttered prayer
of Je.sus, even though He prayed the
pOr ith ceacks battened, and alaout
Gdsedll Parker.) more earnestly was not granted, Like twelve feet wide by fifteen or twenty
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR pa.ul's prayer for the removal taf' feet long and, a ventda„ cie two
have ' t -
Vie thorn, it was answered by stale feet wide by (wo, or three feet in
MARCH nth ree3. ' 1 '
min grace being given to endure to height with projecting roof running
Lesson Title---jesus in Gethsemane. tile end, So in our esmallee lives hill length of building to let the s,Mam
• Lesson Passage ---Luke 22: 39-48, M. there may be times of distress and out, - •
' Golden Text—I Peter 3: x8....... -...- anguish in which we fear, to drink the Tapping the Trees
th
Jesus had instituted e Loed's cup of sorrow or pain. It is' ours to For tappitig, we use a 7-16 inch bit,
Supper and had had -His lase intitnate seek for perfect •submission to the as a hole of that size runs alright, and,
talk with His disciples, specially sig- will of God, • — ' , the wounds heals completely,in a few
SI°NS,'" " - — . years.
t 0 Tailehole`oifs allionroe(elt stiviegohtinlyches nailing out Peter and telling him how
up -
He had. prayed for him, tbat His faith ,..,WORLD'S MIS
an C. little • romantic "and pictures- 'depth. - . •
fail not: Thisais followed by Peter's
outburst of allegiance, "even 'unto
•, i let . on ti banksie . f q.t. La Clean out .all the. shavings -Walla, three.
champiain ,vailey,,,Linch nail, and insert a rooad, spout
death" and Christ's further words,' ee Moine; . .in the
crow this day, before that thou shalt ' ..•leeed long which muse not, be drie-en too bard,
tell thee,LPeter, the cock shall not knoWn, as West Milton,
years ago the teacher of "The Noisy I ciadushig the bark -to split, thus alloW-
thrice deny that thou knowest• me.". S°v'erl'" The "good old •man " Mr. c ing leakage. I prefer theee-Grimin'
' I -le 1 'nht I
- ,Al.the close of this ineinorabic, Isaac Blake, is now an heaven. One
feast, Jesus came out andwei it
, as of
the "Noisy Seven," became a fore freezing up and start earlier in
He was wont, to the Mount of Olives I preacher, Rev. George F. Hunting,
;
the morning, consequently running,at
and His disciples also followed Him' 1, and, author of the poem.) • - least one-quarter more sap in the
I season than any other make. They
(Verse se), are plated with a white metal and do
"Came Out"—This includes leaving I wonder if he remembers,
not blacken the woundin the tree, and
the room • and the city behind, and are refnoved by simply twisting with a
crossing the brook Cedron and enter- large nail.. This is important- as
in°. the garden of Gethsemane. He- straight drawing loosena the ba.rle
around the bore and it never heals
properly. , No "rossing" or remOval of
bark ie., required. The spout is pro-
vided with a swivel hook an
buckets .hang, so they can Ireenaptiet1
sideway's without lifting. off, thus 'gain-
ing nnich time,, also with means of,at-
taChing bucket covers which are nec-
essary to keep out snow and rain.
. Gathering The Sap
•or. gathering the sap we have a
four barrel circular tarile, with double
strainer in hopper -top mounted on a
heavy "jumper" or sled with tongue
atta.ched. The gathering pails hold
That "good old man" in heaven',
The class in the old red school -house,
Known as the • "noisy seven."
having no home of.His own, with its
private room into which He could en- I wonder if he remembers,
ter, and shut the door and. commune How restless we' used to be,'
alone with His Father, made this Or thinks we forgot the lessoo,
garden His sanctuary. His dis i I
P es Of Christ and Gethsemane?'
followed Him and He told them to '
pray and thus prepare themselves for •
lewish 1 could tell the story,
'the trial that is before thera, of I As he used to tell it then,
which Heahad told them at the supper. I I am sure that with heaven's blessing,
Matthew and Mark give moredfullsr I could, reach the hearts of men.
mediately on entering the garden He That voice so touching, tender
Himself: and taking Peter and James Years— "
than Luke the words'of Jesus. Im- •'
announced His intention of praying Comes down to me tht°ug,11, the
and John with Him, He went a little A pathos which seemed to mingle,
uncovered His -own with-, the Saviour's tears. -
the agony of the sbul which ' ss, 18 quarts each, and are made wider at
farther into the garden, To them He
, ,leaving nem I often wish I could tea him, ii the bottom than the' top to - avoid
tlealna.ettehewto sbaeysalodwee with'
ll HtiispepnassHionis. Saila
By our thoughtless, boyish frolic,
Though we • caused him so much I splashing aver or upsetting when set
down on the snow. Two men with
seized 1-lim and then t'
too, he withdrew Himself some dis-
face;" Mark, "upon the ground." His lessons were not in vain. „
Both desceibe the agony of soul in
similar word S : "MSr SOUI is exceeding I'd like to tell him how Harry,
sorrowful unto death." Luke 'makes The merriest one of all,
00 reference to this agony_ of 'spiel, Front the bloody field of Shiloh,
saying, "He kneeled down and pray- Went home to the Master's call,
ed." The words of the prayer differ "
in the three narratives; Wit one thing, I'd like to tell him how, Stephen,'
is Fouirnon to all three—"the • cup" So brimming with mirth and fun, .
which He was to drink gtailds but Now tells the heathens of China,
clearly. It symbolized the terrible The tale of the Crucified One.
punishment which ha,d to •Ite endured"
for ,sin. Mark and Luke give the I'd like to tell him howaJoseph
words of His first prayer; but Mat- And Jack and Day and. Phil, eel
thew states definitely that He prayed Are honored Among ,the churches,
the same prayer. the second time. All of them living 't
"Father, if Thou be willing, remove '
'this ctip from Me; nevertheless "not I'd like, yes, I'd like to tell him,
My will, but Thine, be done." Jesus ,What his lessons did for me;
does not for one moment renoonce And how I am trying to follow
'the work He •came to do. Ple asked • The Christ of Gethsemane.
only if God in His ommipotence can- '-
,not find another way of reconcilia- Idow many beside, I know not,
tion. There is no feelin• g of rebel- -NArial gather at last in heaven,
e lion.' Jesus was human and He The fruit of that faithful sowing,
shrank" :from, soffering, but,. even He But the sheaves are surely seven,
had to walk by faith. "Though HP
were a Son, Yet learned the obedience
by the things which He suffered."
(Het). 5-8).
The appearance of the angel, (verse
43) Is mentioned only by Luke, The
coming of the angel, as in the 'wild-
erness ,was not only intended to bring
spiritual but also physical help. Whea
fasting in the wilderness He was re-
duced almost to a -state of death, so
in the garden He was sobjected to
• such a streggle that„, physically "He
reached almost the limit �f endurante.
"And being in an agony He Prayed
mare eat:10511Y; and His sweat Was,
as it were, great drops df blood fall-
ing down to the egrotind." (verse 44),
Sweat came ie with sill as' part of the
curse (Gen, 3-19). Some • thiek this
one of the times when Chelat shed
• His blood for us, "for without shed-
• sdiintg , of bloodthere is ito rentissioti for
i
• The words "as it were great drops
of blood" show the inteneity of, tlte
sttuggle going on, The 'enemy of
the soul, the'prince.of the power of
the air, was sifting bbth Master and
• disciples. Judas had seem:Jellied and
soon after this struggle the eleven
fotsoole Him and fled, 'Jesus eaid,
"This is the power of darkness (verse
ss)." Angels came and ministered
tO Jesus after the temptation ist the
vvilderriess. so here an angel appear-
ed unto klim arid strengthened Him.
kIis divine nature withdrew for a
season, and lie was lower than the
angels for He received hell) from one
• of them. Consolation and peace were
breathed into His emit . The settle
cdrisolation and peace which ever com-
• es to a believer who surrenders His
will completely to the •I.'ather's will.
1-1enceforth Jesus. faced the-fiross tin-
fatteringlY; and' all that • intervened,
distur,bed not Ftis serenity. "And when
He rose Up from • prayer, and was
•tosne to 'His disciples, Ile fotsod them
this outfit: can gather the sap from
twelve to ' fifteen , hundred trees in a
• Boiling the Sap
• Sap sheuld be boiled as soon as pos-
sible after. gathering to have light col-
oured syrup. I use a Grimm evapor-
ator made in Montreal, "which 'con-
sists of a steel arch four feet wide
and fifteen feet long, .with a large
smokestack twenty-two feet high,. also
bridged gate „bars, doors, ash -pit
dampers and boiling pans, so arranged
TROT
. the • nflesow of sap IS Ceint.r02., • A 1
i"
a regulator or flat box. asihe.re it en-
ters the evaporator' at one, end, and
after flowing along to the other, end,
near the • smokestack, is drawn off
every fdw minutes as finished syrup,
passing through a felt filter which re-
tains all sediment, doing away with
the fornme necessity of taking to the
kitchen to be recleaned.
This method of boiling is known as
the shallow ,boiling eystern. The sap
enters a large pan, the bottbm of
which is cOrrugated to ., double the
.heating capacity, It travels along one
compartment, through the partition,
• along the second compartment, and
on through a third one it a` depth of
• only -done -quarter of an inch above the
corrugations. It is then transferred
•,by means of a syphon, proinded with
a guard. which keeps,back the sediment
and SC111.0 thc leaffiquid oassing
through into a flat parawhich is plac-
ed crossways of the arch. The sap
runs across in one 'compartment and
back in another at a depth of one-half
einch, when it is again transferred by
syphon, to the finishing pami in which
is placed a -thermometer,
When To Draw Off
• When the mercury rises to 218 •or
go degrees Fahrenheit, the syrup is
,ready to draw off. As soon as 4he
mercury commences to drop, stop
draveing off, fire up end. in a few min-
utes you can draw off e few pints
more. After filtering thec syrup it al-
lowed to settle and cool in an orditt-
ary,milkican, when it iseput up in Im-
perial gsillott can and labelled pure
maple pyrupawith the nanie and' ad-
dress of the maker. To prevent the
sytup Hann scorching ',and the 'finish-
ing ban from burning, the evaporator
is provided with a damp er which,
when raised, turtle the heat flown
through a sub -flue while drawing off.
This allows the syrup to be boiled
thiek endugh right in the ,bush, The
smell pans are interchangeable'n fresh
• orie being used 'fot finishing eVery day
so as to loosen tip the deposit which
adheres to apats after contifitted
Abraham -Grant Nuptial
A qoiet wedding was solemniz,ed on
Wednesday, February e8th,•,--at:five p.
na, at the home of Mr. and Mrsd John
Grant; Brussels, Ont. when their
younger daughter, Addie May, was
united in the holy bands of matri-
mony to Mr. G. Wesley Abraham of
Andill, Sask. Only the immediate rel-
atives of the contracting pa'rti'es were
present for the ceremony which was
performed by the Rev.'j. P. McLeod.
The bride entered the parlor lean-
ing on the arm of her father, while
the wedding march was played by
Mrs. Geo. ,Evans, cousin of the bride,
While the register was being signed,
Mr. Geo. Evans sang in his Usual"
good style, "The Voice that Breath-
ed O'er Eden," and "Let the Rest of
the World Go By,"
After this the happy assembly re-
tired to the living -room, where they
partook of dainty wedding dinner,
• After dinner had been $erved and the
living -room cleared, a wide circle of
neighbors gathered in and the even-
ing was spent very mijoyably by all
in cards, dancing, singing, etc., utitil
the wee sina' 'ours of the triorning.
' The beide and groom received many
beautiful and eostly presents, testify -
Mg to the,,,esteett of bath. After a
short visit with friiiid at Wtoxeter
and Brussels, the happy couple, will
leave for the West, where the groom
is interested in farming, insurance,
etc,
DORN
Mahoott—In, Winglutin, otiSintdaYs
March 4th., Mr, and ,MrS, W. E.
Maimed of )ineardtho, a dimghter.,
Aitchcson--In llorwicb, on •
llehruat7
ti3t:11.i to Mr. and Mem, Lorne
eson, a daughter—Kora Louise,
• §CliOOL REPORT
The fellowing is. the report 'Of S,
No. 8, East Wawanosh. Those' Morit?
ad' * have missed one or iriore
lassaeAlex 1VIcBueriey, ,82; jeaa
$ie 1VIenzie, 78 •
SR, TV—Blanche Cunningham, 8g;
Angela -Gibbons, 79;eLaaeetta li.feBlar-
110Y, 75.' •. • '
• SR, . Vint,
lalcDovvell, 07, •
JR. III--13eryl Ciinninghani, •
13fuce Chamney, 64; ZQX'ft .1301f, 63: -
SR 'II ---Eileen MeCallotri, 8a; Har-
old Vincent, '81; Dorothy' 'Stapletome„
79; Clarke Johnston, 74.,
Seott, •
• K. A/1,113one, 'reacher,
The,following is the report a S. 5.
No. 3, for January and February.
SR. IV—Ehner Breen, 79; •Robert
13reen, 5; Isobel Metcalfe, 62; Isaae•
Metcalfe, 53; Addie Breckenridge, 5i;
*Jennie Campbell, 38,
JR.
M et. A
e—78*;Cniie
alirkeCaErnilipobtet,%872;°1Ajal
nenlie
Stokes, do; Myrtle Stokes, 55; _lama
•Marshall, 31 •'
Jr. III—Atex Marshall, 87; , George
Aft111.4e11, 87; :7Stuart Cainpbell, 85;
Ruth Stoke, 7; • Herbert Campbell,
SR. II --Elva Metcalfe, 93; *Merviit
*MEavreslbyani tile; o*InV, i6°41e, t ErrIng_b"1
First—Tommsr- Stokes, Sadie • Stok-
es, Margaret tolces, Adeline Erring.
• Prhner—Arrio Metcalfe.
-• M. M. Bennett, Teacher.
TEN DOLLARS -AND cous
-
• (London '2"indyertieer)
A resident was driving a blind horse
along a- road at night, when the out-
fit got sttic.k in the snow. •
• T110 0•Wner unhitched the horse and..
left it in a snowdrift. • 1
, Neighbors carde along the next day
on the road near Blyth, ancl..fo,und the "4
horse in such shape that -it haat to -bp
• The man who ...did that trick was
fined (0.00 0.0(1. costi. •-
And yet.we fine a man $noo.00 anti' -
costs if he has a bottle of whiskey
in his ppeket. •
- Judged by, O. T. A. • standards, that
than near, BIPth ,phoidd have, beea
Sent down for life. • '
Income Tax returns remind us,
We can, make our lives eubaime
'And departing, leave behincl—de
Not a solitary dim.
Exhibition At Reunion
Isale
v'lsseicnts°1;r4eirlif atChtell'3 aeitrat 1 °nfa
g r in Kiucforr4itahee
_
tirtonth of July for a "niade-in-Kinear-
dine" exhibit, This, will(be conduated
during 'the horste week, Yitly t6th to
4-01, Tho first part of the month will
Ise tor buyera, frail) ether plPt4S,
•
NE.IZTE
C IROP ACTIC
• HEALTH RESTS upon the
proper • ve•rtebral adjustment.
The entire nervous system of
the body is connected with the,
spine. , '
I shall be glad to explain_ fur-\
ther in consultation, •the great
benefitseof. Chiropractic in re-
gaininn and maintaining health,
J. ALVIN FOX, Chiropractor
Hours lo -12, 7-8. ,phone tog
lasesseassaesa'sass-asassessaasseassaa,.,:sese
snatmeseimissmeetwesestassomagesossammiiiingie
by Long Diami3e
a3.1 over CA• R-
ada splesnaen are making,
apps-AntmentS Nyith cus-
tomers in distant 0.tieS,"
forestalling competition,
and ,otting the orders
on the book.
At no time in history
has it beelm more irh-
portant to the business,
man to be in mahy places
la one day. The 'more'
places he can .be hi the
more goods he v IFsell.
-NC') man cart be fit Ave
pZaces, at once e.:teept
hes deeLQng Disteriee.
in manY cases the line"'
• that, "separates the effi-
cient from ther inefficient,..
is • the thin coDper line
of Long Distance, •
iVfultiply your contacts--
•:Long Distace -.does al
iteer;;:ne'd e'etopeontser
' Zoriti nistritstso ;Stsitioh
tiOlifttg.trtivt.Zin.," 44;
112
14.141;6t14,k1641;,14 jibit n