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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1922-02-17, Page 1Yf . • r ,44 v tG FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR WHO1,h$ NUMBER 2821 S AFORTH, PRIDAY. 'F: VARY 17, 1922. HOW EGMONDVILLE CHURCH James Breadfoot , :dl, .6s, )gdwsard. ,tltsraer las. WAS, ouch ,NIZED . .Robert Craig 10a. e ,�Bpp the idmdlaeab of Mr.` Ifllooet, Seas James Jamieson 41 1 ids, the f flowing. interesting docu- James Ch wife , Sr. ' 81, 16 . silent•'of"gra at -historic value, relating James Chesney, Jr. 101. to the founders o! Egmondv4lle church Niosrl 1 her with the original snbecri Thomas MathWeek)! £i tion list, nae teen placed in the pea- William Wooley 15s. session of Mr. McLean, the minister Robert Amos 0s. of Egmondville Church, and will be- Walter Amos 10s. seems the permanent property of the •W'i11um Buchanan lOs. Hens laying? Olt; you bet they argil church and deposited In the steelOliver McCaa bs. Did you : say yours were not doing vault of the church edifice: The, Adam Black S1, 10s. very well? Too bad. Maybe you manuscripts are In the handwriting Henry Chesney lbs. n $annah 21-- of the original aJoh ubatribere and are Ro Landsborougg El an interesting study. Thorough tbe wear and tear of seventy-eight„ years ' Samuel LaanWilliam d borough 15s. and because of faded ink Mr. McLean Peter A,amaay 16s. has had difficulty in deciphering some A of the names and Would be pleased to E• deCaa 10e. �"' - t RII?AY heave any one who may detect any John Walker El, 10s. - 2z1th error, to make a correction in next Robert .McCartney 41 HURON OLD JOYS' ASSOCIATION _ V ]� (` week's Expositor, Thomas Naval 41 OF VANOUVER, B. C. _ •jv if Feb.l At a meeting held by public notice William Mi'ir 41 at the house of Mr. John Walker, James CarcLe aaa 41 E. Mill Road, Tuckeraamfth, on the 29th William McLean 10810s. day of May, 1844, for the purpose of John Broadfoot £1, 10s. adopting measures beat calculated to John McIntosh 10s. secure the settlement in Tuckersmith William Payne 10e. John Murray 15s. -. and Stanley of a Minister of the Gos- Jahn Payne 10s. pel. 'Mr. James Gordon was appoint- George Gbuinl�ocic £1, 10e. ed chairmen end Mr. William 'Muir, secretary. The following resolutions William McGregor lOs. were adopted: John Laidlaw £I First.—{Proposed by IMr. Jlahn Walter McMillan 10s. Landsbury, seconded by Mr, George James McDowell 41 Walker, that Rev. M. Graham get a John Gemmel.] 10s. call from the settlement to become Thomas Gemmel' 10s. their, eettled pastor. John Reach 10s. Second.—Proposed. by Mr. John George Sproat l5s. Landabury, seconded by Mr. George James McEwen bs. Walker, that subscrintion lists be William McMurray.10s. sent out for the Rev Mr. Graham, as John C}owae los far as the S�'itble and Bhyfield rivers W'ilMam t eht eoch 10s. and the London Road and to the full John $nechtel 10.. extent of the Mill and Bayfield Roads, Leopold VanEgmond and 10s. likewise on the Heron Read from the C S. s10s. point downwards ineleding back a set- Thomas Hodgson 10s. Clements in the vicinity of aforesaid Hugh L. Smith 10s. lines.- Cerried, Nathan Johnston 10s. Third.—Proposed by Mr. Robert Mc- A total of £50, 10e,, and a hundred - 'Lean, seconded by Mr. Robert Lands- kt f flour. of some of our neighbors, also baren't any bens, laying yet,, - - You'd *Mit 'i< peados} with as much = money . as that In his pocket, would la: go to . * show, or buy himself some s little luxury. Nothing of the kind. We drop In at the corner store, and = leave the precious thirty cethts, with some more sroarli :Dina. in the hand. LyceumCourseConcert . of the aopir aru� fsged merchant, sa ing, "Send ns utr some chicken feed. _ Of The Series . don't vgeersta'nd the feeding of = them," • "Yea, there's money in hem an E BUT THE BEST YET right! Any person knows that afte#• � watching five or ten dollars a month i paee down their hungry throats, The regular monthlymeeting of the Huron 0'4 Boys' Assocj tion • of Vancouver B. C. ware held in Bel- videre Court, Main Street and 10th Avenue W. en Thursday evening, the 2nd inst. Owing to the growth of the organization during the first year of its existence, more commodious nuerters- bed to be secured, so that Belvidere Court has been selected as the permanent niece of meeting on the first Thursday evening of each month. The election of officers for the en- suing year took ,place while several new members joined the association. Following the election Progressive c'eurt Whist was enjoyed by pnacti- saiiy all members present. This was `allowed by real eefreshments pro- vided by the ladies in their usual in- •ritipg manner Preceding the instal- 'etion of officers, highly gratifying reports were reed, covering the social activities of the past yeer, also a re - ",ort of the Secreta' -y -treasurer, ehow- inn a small hut wholeso.me"ii lance of cash op 'hand. The 'Executive for 1922 stands thus: 'President Mr. D. T. Kendall; 1st Vice -President; Mr. Day; 2nd Vice - President, Mr. Goltey; 3rd Vice - President, Miss J. Cantelon; Secre- tary -treasurer, Mr, C. F. Edwards; no subject more frequently discussed Corresponding Secretary, Mr, F. J. We •all d bole in the poultry business i Queen Mr. McIntyre, Mrs. Gregg, The soaringvalue Mr. Thompson Mr. Mills, Mr. R. G. 'the lam ser crae y, air say within ourse vesShortreed, get us a few Dodds. chickens, and do the- cut-throat mer- The members are looking forward DO NOT MISS IT died in tbe cause of humanity and right. It may be added that the rock or boulder used a4 a cenotaph should be large enough land of such sort air would allow of the soldier's ;same, etc., being cut upon it at the unite if the services of a capable mason are eva�ilable; if not, this could be done later by a modern Old Mortality wrlso reverences the glorious memory of Canada's noble dead. One word of caution. 'Gare should be taken that the rock selected for the cenotaph should be of a time-dsfying, element - withstanding sort -not a rock that readily splits or crumbles. There are competent men in every locality who would advise wisely as the choice of a suitable leould, r. Yours truly, D. LOWEL, Eustis, Quebec. 12.09 4 Year in Advance McLean Eros.. P r tdwho had deliveredthem from co too , speech said t' theI a `di�sast r which woalid have the repot and of changed folls my ministers Wave found Many, moble dellk have been re- 4elt to avioid further commit- corded : in 'history, Viny not mention mf for radial railways until this Bans, wiis,,11t.m 012104, was as breve how* AO have had an opportunity wow?. a'wy?. to dedde.,11ti to the poli to be per' ROY 'W =AND. e.1 lotion heal . iiefi' ` '"abjct �='► ted yam - r coo TUE HERO OF HAARRLEM `Se .,«:provide the increased '"' •of •"""'"'"/"'"'""""" good—although sometimes too dear. However, do not let us look fora bull with the idea that the oheapest One is the one most suited to our needs, as a poor sire is never an asset. He his always a liability. In other words, when making out your inventory at the end of the year, a poor bull should always be entered as a costly liabil- ity. iabil- lt In these days of reduced prices, in- telligent farmers are aiming to secure the ,best that is available. The man doing the most worrying is the' man with poor cattle, poor hogs, poor sheep, etc. To hold our markets, to make new markets, to make.farming as renumerative as it should be, we must keepbetter stock. In conversation with a farmer the other day, he told us that he was counting next year a dead loss from the cattle end of his operations, in that he had used an inferior sire in 1920. In order to insure against a repetition of this condition, he invest- ed in a new bull. There are many of us, `Who, if we would be honest, could tell the same story. Huron County has a reputation as a beef raising section, which we can not afford to lose. Many of the older farmers tell us that the cattle in the county are not, as good as they were thirty or forty years ago. f thatbe true, there is a grave responsibility resting on the shoulders of the young- er .generation. A common mistake made by the average Harmer, when looking for a sire, is that he insists on a young one, which in every case, is an untried one. In this ease he may be depend- ing on the young animal's pedigree. Alongthis line we might saythat from time to time there are sires of proven worth that are being sent to e c wit sou e on the Harms as long as they are demand for tickets, and an hour be- The annual meeting of the Seaforth useful. The local Department of fore the arrival of the Lieutenant- Public Library Board was held on. Agriculture is anxious that as many Governor every seat on the floor of Monday evening last. There were of these proven sires le retained as the House and in the galleries was present Messrs. Wm. Hartry, A. F. possible and is willing to assist in occupied and .scores were standing at Oluff, J. Finlayson, J. F. Ross, Rev. every vantage point. As usual mem- Capt. Edwards, Charles 'Stewart, F ; bers were conspicuous by their ab- A. Sills and F. G. Neelin. The fol- sence, their places in the Chamber lowing officers for the current year being occupied by relatives and were elected: Chairman, W. Hartry; friends, but the time-honored repre- Secretary, F. G. Neelin; Treasurer, J. septation of the Bench and Church, Finlayson; Librarian, Miss Greta and seats of learning were there, Thompson; Property Committee, among them Sir William Meredith, Messrs, Chas. Stewart, F. Sills, J. F. Chief Justice of Ontario; Sir William Ross with the Secretary to supervise Mulock, Justice Hodgins, Justice the rental of the 'proiperty. The Maclaren and Justice Ferguson, the Book Committee is composed of the Bishop of Toronto, Chancellor Bowies entire Board with Mr. A. F. Chuff as of Victoria, and Sir Robert Falconer. Chairman. The treasurer presented. The opening itself was devoid of the financial report for the past year special feature, apart from the fact which indicated the receipts as that it was the first appearance, of $1607.71 and the expenditure showed the role of his Honor the Lieuten- a cash balance of $134.73 on hand. ant -Governor. i The assets presented a total of The Government House party ar- $13010.73 with a liability debenture rived a few minutes 'before 3 o'clock, debt bf $1145.00. The following is a Mrs. Oockshu'tt entering on the artm classified list of the books in the of Premier Drury with the Misses library on the 31st December last Cocks'hutt following. Shortly after and the number of readers: the hour, his Honor, who had waited Volumes Patronage outside to review the guard of honor, AdultJuv, Aatronault v, came in, attended by Maj. -General Williams, Brig. -Genera] Mitchell,Col. General Works, . 599 Fraser, his honorary aide, and other Philosophy 90 1 officers. He ascended the Speaker's Religion 183 6 8�6 dies and proceeded without delay to Sociology 204 13 292 read the address from the throne. I Philology 15 The speech outlined the aecom- ' Natural Science255 81 595 1422 plishments of the government during Useful Arts 191 19 58 68 the year and the legislation to be Fine Arts 76 10 submitted during the coming session. Literature 376 24 1827 12 Tuesday's session of the assembly History 496 50 1214 75 was brief, and was taken up with Travel 337 55 790 17 motions by Premier Drury introduc- Biograaphy 363 19 960 126 ing bills for the standing committees, F ' 4'n ern 6Q39 6830 one 'relating to justices of the peace, The boywas ,aa nail* af, 4/10, biter. little village of Haarlem. It ww�a,s prosperous .in, war but mere so arts of -.peace apd , industry- • ;Weed is a low level country, therefore dible are built to keep back the sta. 'Ibe boy's' father was a sinker .and ,fie, like every other boy, knew and roar- ed the .danger if anything happened the great gates m the dike. One day Hans asked his fa'ther's= ,permision to take ,some cakes to. an old blind friend. His father told 'him he might go, but to hurry 'home. He gave the cakes to the man. and anter seeing shim eat one, took his leave. On the way home he stopped to anther the pretty blue flowers, whish Anis mother loved. Not noticing how time flew, he picked on until 'twilight. He then thought of his father's injuotjon. But what was that he 'heard. He stopped 'and listened. It was the trickling of water. Be aat once drop- ped his flowers, climbed over rooks and stones and reached one of the great oaken gates. There was a hole in it. He put his finger in it and much to his delight it stopped the water. But soon the cold water be- gan to make the finger ache and thenR attitude for hours. He thought of The Indies are all excited the arm. He sat thus in this •pacinful Awaiting the hour of play; But honeyed words are whispered To while the time away. atti f0 the' . , �W.• g itP �`: 0 16 years, and the 'stn of new otehqo4 and enlarging Imo gone forward with comttttsnde "The finances of the rbvlaes have ben a ninistere�d wttb a view to maintaining the balms%) b can receipts and expenditures. and lila outlook in '.thio respect is satisfac- tory," the speech pointed . out. Reference was 'trade to steps tLiken by the asdminla�taation . in. -regard to reforestation, provinciari highways, extension of the T. and N. 0., unem- ployment and agr''iculture. KFFCHENER vs. SEAFORTN The following is a piece of 'poetry concerning the Kitchener-Seaferth, game, played Isere last Thursday night. It is composed by James Rit- chie, First Form 8. C. 1. On Thursday eight the Seaforth team With Kitchener did play. The game was such that all who saw Will recall it for many a day. home where he now might be com- fortable. But he never for as moment thought of leaving 'his post as that would bring disaster to the whole village. He called! He shouted, but no one answered him. No one knows what he must have suffered through welg o o the long, long night. 1 to At early dawn a clergyman, re - borough, that the following persons + h turning from a friend's death -bed, be appointed a committee to go round 1 heard moans. Alighting from his with two subscription lists and report ARE YOUR HENS LAYING horse he saw the brave child. Tears of their success at 'a general meeting PROPERLY were running down his cheeks and he to be heid on a day to be hereafter was moaning with pain. The aston- enentioned, nameiv, for Hay township, During the winter season there is Messrs. Tzars Murray and James ished man asfked why he was there. Goren; for Stanley township, 'Messrs. —barring the weather—than than hens. Lawrence, Dir 259Cs, Mr. Whltram Mc POPPIES MAY BLOW, BUT NOT Hans answered simply that he was stopping the water. In history vie William Lamont and James Gflmoirr. IN CANADA'S FIELDS h learn the names of many brave her- The spau'd of the game increases, for Tnekersmith townaaahin Messrs. saps t}msi other. oes, .but this worthy child's name is Stir: ,otter grows the fight, Robert Landsboro>rgh and' George of it leads us to consider Gordon, Mr. Plum, Mrs (Dr) Foster, ''In Flanders fields the poppies alPorsleq, i 1 d th' 1 Mrs. (Dr.) 1VIrs Alen blow.!' not among them. And Rufus, with his flaming torch, Fourth.—Proposed by 110, Robert "Go to, now, $e will D dd So far as Canada is concerned the ld EVALENA NOTP. 'Seines like a b''illiant light. McCartney, seconded by Mr. John ,poppies may continue • to blow in Then Hecfor shoots another goal, Lands'buryft',•at a general meeting be ; chant ent of his ,profits by leaving in happy anticipation of the greatest Flanders but they `wfl never' be en- How s final, oh Referee?" held in the meeting arouse; corner ` eggs of our ownl" ' mid -winter event, the annual supper coura�ged to do "so lserre,,, Thou maty I h THE OPENING OF THE The answer comes, "Off fi=fe, nd- London and 8svfield Roads, on Wed- , Some take it so seriously that they, (whist and dance), to be held in sound somewhat unsentimental, in 'score!" neatday, the 12th day of Tune next at 1 fix up a fine large henhouse, and a' O'Brien Hall, on Thursday' evening, view of the glamor that the•late John LEGISLATURE But some may disagree. 2 o'clock p.m. when and where all run big enough to shelter half a ' February 24th, beginning at 7.30. MoCrae's poem threw around the interested in the c•,"so e e solicited I hundred sheep, in which they place flower, but it is based on hard facts. Whatever may be said about its Though the Seaforth men have done to attend for the purpose of adopting 1 a hundred, or perhaps two hundred ♦ For the poppy in free and unlicensed I progress in future the third session their best, further measures necessary for the ac- i Apure -bred Rocks, or Wyandottes, Min- SOLDIERS' MEMORIALS quantities is a menace to the fields of of the fifteent=h Legislature of On- And we all do shout, "Well done." complishment of the important end' orcas, or Anconas, according as they The Editor Huron Expositor, the farmers and the truck gardeners. tario, which opened on Tuesday, was Yet Kite ener bears the laurels off in view by this meeting,.. --carried, have been advised by their friends. Down in the State of New Jersey given a thoroughly satisfactory start With a score of two to one. Signed—Sas G^salon, Chairman); They secure a "laying strain" --Ob, Dear Sir:— the U. S. federal horticultural board with none of the frills omitted and a crowded house to testifyto popular James M. Rit hie. William Muir, Secretary, yes, one must be very particular about Even populous centres are finding has had to step in and fieht the pop getting a "laying strain," if big pro- it difficult to raise suitable soldiers menace of poppies imported from interest in a ceremony that year af- �_. At a m 1844, 10 . held this the 12th of only these very Flanders fields. They are ter year changes little, but never fails fits are the objective. memorials. Difficulties arise not thJune, to the meetingehouse on Others of „la begin very modestly as to the form the monument should going to stamp them out, root, stalk th block, which should b retained to attract a capacity audience. For the London Road, in the township ofle talks, but as to the site cost, etc. The days past there had been an eager Stanley, Huron Tract, after ,public by ,nickin.g up half a dozen mongrels and seed. advertisement being hosted up to the from our next door neighbor. We chief trouble seems to be that many It appears that the sn ds came over effect, callingtogether such as are 'have it in mind to feed the beasts of the schemes are too elaborate and in ballast on returning American from table scraps, ao that even if we expensive -impracticable, mainly on troop ships. This odum,p ns ed at friendly or sushi as have any objet- get only two or three eggs a day, financial grounds.in.these days of Kearney, N. J., and le -t spring these tion to the calledfolloto namely, Mr, there will not be much loss about the necessary economy. With the return unattractive heaps of refuse were Jas. Gordon called to the chair by of industrial prosperity, however, such beautiful with flaming flowers, their placing the same wherever possible. the unanimous voice of those, resent tr nsaction. Some of these are at the 'head of p most of us are ranged somewhere communities will very probably find heads nodding in unsien with each pure bred herds and for little more and Mr, tWhe Mug was appointed ' between those who take it seriously an easy solution of the ere -biers. Then. passing breeze. But His horticultural than beef -prices, could be secured in clerk of the meeting. The' resale- tions of the last meeting heft=s read, and bhose who treat it as a joke. We gratitude, civic pride, feelings of board has put poetry in the back - all have a sna!aaking idea that there is patritism and reverence for the mem- round and decided th:ct the Kearney a community nor use on grade herds, thefollowin resolutions were adopt- yonly R where their influences would be in - g p , profit in the wil fowl, if we can Dry of their noble dead will impell the dump heaps must he n'eughed in the valuable, ed learn how to 'get it out. living to.perpetuate their memory in spring and reploughed .intil there is Merchants, tradesmen and others, f'irat—Moved by Mr. George Mc- I_ Redder and redder grow the combs a manner befitting the magnificent not even the soul of a poppy left. are being urged to reduce prices to Lean, and seconded by Mr. Geo, West- of the hens at this time of the year. services they rendered their country But Canada seems t be free from cott, that the reins of money sub-. The cheer us in the earlymorningand the world. this pest."Just after '?ie armistice," stimulate beam's!. Governments, scribed v offered to the Rev. M=. y Municipal, Provincial and Federal, are Graham at prospect of rnbI tWeiisinging within n and ang. sre- One wethe keepingshould green of the nmemorryfor of declaresterewas a big derwind for poppy nessurging toae improvel financial resumption tons. usi- the sum being no distantdto day,eour pro- y' say ourselves, the run to the housedoor to listen, surely splendid men who came from the seed for gardens. No, farmers never The Breeders of. Huron Co4nty are spects goad to become more there will be eggs in the nest when remote •and snarcely .geopied settle- risked for it. City pt�i�7le sought it. willing to do the same with farmers enabled to t our minister very I look next. But no, the nests are ments, from the lonely canrns farm But they only bought it in small of the County and have at present a soon—Carried. i a I or mine, and game their all for their quantities. five or ten sent empty.packages. large number of bulls of good breed- ; Second—Moved by Mr. Jas. _Gordon We consult with a neighbor. country with a splendid patriotism And the demand, based on sentiment, ing and individuality. and seconded by Me. eWm.a Muir, thio' "The weather is ton cold." she tells' that must never be forgotten. has long sizice died d .vn. a committee of five be appointed to ' ,< Suchpoor and thinlysettled cam- "Of course for years we have been S. B. STOTHERS. carry resolution Ni 1 of the meetingus. A sudden dip sties hens from into effect.—Carried. laying."• munities may find in the following selling cultivated vari ties of poppy ; et ours never started! I suggestion a means by which they for gardens,'but the demand has al- GOOD' COMPOSITIONS Third—Resolved that the said tom- We wait for a thaw and a warm may 'peemanently perpetuate the ways been within Very definite mbe obtaininci in the event of spell It comes, at last. The fowls .memo'" of their local heroes at a bounds." The following compositions are failing in obtaining Mr. Graham to p. ne lieible cost of money. A.11 that is He explained that a Inge quantity a re nice in the sunshine. They sing g samples of the frond work done by open up such aa correspondence as' and strut before the stable -door. Still needed is a spirit of cordial co -opera- of clover and screenines were import- pu,ptls of Egmondville Scsool. The will obtain a Presbyterian clergymanajoity they, do not lay. Another neighbor tion on the part of a few men and ed last year by the United States story is familiar but the work was of who will be app"ilei by the�teiajorith is consulted. women who are interested. These from France and B .shim. During judged fmm composition form, con - due the subscribing congregation n presentedn ed , "Your hens are too fat," he an- should get together as soon as pos- the four or five years f the war the struction of sentences and originality respect to the r�titi^n .pounces, with finality. sible and arrange for the removal of crops of red clover .. re stacked up of thought, these having been recent - by thirty-seven Q„ hs-rihers at this . "But," we protest, "our neighbor a huge natural rock or boulder—the' by the 'women of F ice end w're ly taught: meeting, namely, that. he be table to' on the other side of the fence has bigger the better—to say the district only threshed last year. Quantities -peak and preach the Gaelic language. ,yarned us that hens will not lay on school grounds or nearby cross-roads came to the United ':es and in the HOLLAND'S HERO ' --Carried' light grains in winter, but need corn (or the church or grave -yard if easy screenings undoubted'• came qua.nti- 'Phis heroic event Conk place in 'Fourth pair pd s thnt the follow- and wheat." of access), ties of poppy seed. :•'nada was free Holland, one of those countries which ing be eppoirted a committee in ac- "Of course, do as you please," says On Arbor Day (about May 7th) the from this because it would not be is situated below the sea, and there meeting, with.'e. Mise No, 2 of this neighbor one, testily: "but 1 think I e'hildren of the vicinity should plant , admitted. Clover se�'cl is imported by fore protected by dikes. meal ting, name'-, ]fiessrs. Jae GOT- do not too badly with poultry, and a maple tree, assisted by the teacher 'Canada but only in a lean state. In On this particular morning ao cool, don, John Latfdsbnrv, Geort►e Wnraley, you would do well to heed my ad- and school commissioners with ap- some of the states of the Union the rare, refreshing breeze was blowing. NeilrRoss and ,Tames Campbell.— • i vice." propriate ceremonies, near the rock sale of clover screenings is permitted. It was about nine o'clock and little �, __ __ _ Carried.Hans was already .on his journey to _� 1•~ifth--Received that the said Dom- ! We obsess feed, We are advised or boulder, hereafter the cenotaph of i Hence the entry of the malignant Total ... 4923 107812656 88660 mittee is herb' anthnrized to en-' to get green -cut bone"from the the soldier whose memory the cont- ,poppy. the blind man with cakes and butter. and the motion to discuss the speech butcher which we do. We buy oy- munity desires to ,penpetn.ate. At the j "Canada," he declared "has weeds After spending bhe day with his from the throne. Reference books 469 76 quire nnbo nand ascertaan whether the ster-shell, and we buy grit. We pur- roots of each tree thus planted, place enough of its own f �- the farmer to friends, he . set out for home. Near A number of bills drafted by the meeting house here cane. obtained chase a hen invigorator; And lo, one a sealed bottle o.r crockery -ware ves- fight without int tin, poppies. the dike he stopped tin piok the flowers Legislative committee on insurance Grand total 21,751 for the rlly end n of et these charges si p pp which his mother lov.d so well. While will be submitted, in addition to The books added during the year occasionally anti svngeQt the proper morning, afire= many weary weeks of sea containing a brief sem=i of each Ragweed, buckthorn, wild flax and , Rites for the etecflon of a church in waiting, we are rewarded by finding soldier honored, signed by the mayor, the Canadian thistle arc just as bad." picking a large daisy he heard water measures concerning the mechanics were 187 volumes with a donation of connection with the con a real egg in the neat, among the school commissioners, councillors, ; trickling. He stood up, his ears lien act, the .police magistrates' act,' one volume. The are classified under , congregation to china •segs we put there to deceive teacher, neighbors and other interest- ready to catch every sound; he walk- the voters' iasis art, the probation the Dewey -Decimal System ties the first cbn.,gi egational meeting.— the .hens—ar ourselves. Then in quick - 1 peranns. Such a record should LIVE STOCK IMPROVEMENT 1 ed to the dike. What! Is that a hole act, the mining tax act, the mining adding to the greater efficiency of the Carried' succession we find another -and still give the parentage of the soldier, the At this time of year many farmers in the dike? He dropped his basket act., the fish and game laws, the public 'circulation of the .books. The William Muir, Secretary. spot ,era place and date of his birth, date of are considering this question, possi- and 'rushed over to see. Sure enough operation of motor busses on provin- number of borrowers for the year Snbibcrlption list of the Presb nt- Oh, the joy of counting the first enlistment., manner nand place of bly .more seriously than at any other it was a hole. tial highways, the registration of 'wag 1544. The reading room, 'aabick an congregation nn the Bayfiei set. dozen a which we proudly carry death, etc. Current coins and news- time of year. It is practiaally estab- Litble Hans immediately thrust his nurses and the municipal franchise. ! is open to the !public each week day tlement for stipend fnr the Rev. W. to the gh brow merchant, who papers and brief local historical re- lis'hed that in order to be successful finger into the hole to stop the run- The speech also referred to the excepting Sunday, is furnished orlltb. Graham for one year, frombhe 28th ormerly charged Such exorbitant cords, properly protected in a glass farmers, we must be livestock men. ning water. Time waits for no man; recommendations made by the inter- the daily newspapers, six w'eekiled day of July, 1845:' oes for the same commodity. or crockeryware container, should al- We must raise the hest. type of horses, on it rushes; the numbness in his national labor conference held under and twelve monthly magazines. A I "I have a dozen eggs to 1, sir. be placed beneath the cenotaph. swine, sheep, ,poultry and cattle• to little hand was oausinghim great,pain., the auspices of the league of nations.: resolution of thanks was tendered to Robert Ma Lean £1 I will l=ake a dollar for them. And in the schoolhouse (church or get our farming operations to show As darkness approached tears ran "These recommendations," the speech Mr. W. .1. Duncan for the splendbd' Robb, 11. Carnochan 41, 104. "But," says the snerehan "eggs lodge mom) on the same day, an of- a profit in dollars ,and cents, or get down his fat, ruddy cheeks, and he continued, "arhich deal mainly' with, gift of an electric water beater for or .,Broadfoot £1, 5s. have dropped since 7011 n bo buy ficial Roll of Honor surmounted by a the most satisfaction ant of life on thought of his mother, his father, and agricultural labor, will afford neater-' the use of the' library,. The grand g1 them. They are now Belling at 80 1ma11 silken Union Jaek sfioitld be the farm. I his `friends., He knew the danger and ial for future and mature considena- total of 91,51 books in ei ation Wm.Landssborough....BQ. cwt, our. cents a dozen. flat take them at that unveiled, !and the whole --cenotaph, We wieh to draw the attention of 1 bore the pain till dawn. Oh, what a tion. For the precept session, you during the year auRk1ent/I attests. James, Mme. ,.,gi, 61. price, if that will be stright." maple trees, roll of honor and flag— the farmers to the feet that this time I night of agony he snffearedt will be 4nv'Ited to 'improve ',a*d'`de- the value of the library, as an edu- Satlmtaael Cat ahan s2 It is 'fan right." . We know we entrudted to the .children for safe of year, is possibly the best in which , DIA, however, luck did net wholly v!etep ng Its tri he 'exisEi iara'bion date linea a5atiionall `ibltstiiittti�an � eatn:attlttdt7 N Robert Ht'stitorne 10s. can't get DAY more 'going farther, heaping, it being impressed upon o preseeate the search of a new sire , desert him. Nis cries had reached ahoy= undbrtauk+ln. ' without Anther comment, and the - Ami A illa+I+t' ..... ns and •duty d for our Battle herds. In discussing the ears of a clergyman. He forbad a hidings of the commiss'iorr in- member of the Library Board sere 116 Andrew, i0s. Meekly we pocket mo them filar! it is sat' Di=ce a and s g Andrew, Stems • �' ,, .gi carry off • the empty twiggy. 6 ` i►rfikiege to cherish the memory of five stock improvement we Dan al- little Hans and brought he1'� AB dl'litdt#�g lube =sial raltwaryrs will be be omaat'eRlrled and wosta . ob ro 't heat Lauda h '. Wei' our ..aauntry'x h.ioes, 70,000 having ways say t the best is none too Holland realised their h ob s laid befem the assembly. in Ms its1,0 stlNaSe asrMrA . , `` `Y S lir 1110, . Ilse ifts'g to !swine it ht - The Kitchener team, a brawny lot,, Now appear upon the scene. They ewiftly flit about the foe, Arrayed in white and green. Then forward skate the Seaforths, With Gordon in the van, With Ralph, the rover, and steadfast - Reid, And the rest of the famous clan. The valiant 'Elector skims along Towards the enemy goal, But Ajax foils those Trojan shote, Axid the fleeting momenta roll. THE PUBLIC LIBRARY j•, lti ,r.