The Lucknow Sentinel, 1925-01-08, Page 5„ • •
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4•1104.....P.,•141.. or
by pick on me?" says the little fellow, "there
are 'many other things , which can interest you
and hold your attention." And se there are, but•
'after all the native life of the "Iides, of the Blest" IS
worth a little itudylc.is. it not? Take this' little ../a-
• ""^"' inaiehin for instance - If : you took away his • shirt
• ant his broom handle you would not leave him much
• • other than a full tummy, Yet .he is. a .Hritish, subject.
and as such has an opportunity of becoMing-4well--
- .of doing.- pretty. well for himself 'arid; of --gathering
,lewd in his later...years:. He . 14rosizupr•in-Ir
'enoligh of this world's substance to give him comfort
tanishaekle-oldthutvirthe e ge of the town maybe,,
4*•--m-7-7-and learn to be 'jealous of his rights As it citizen. and
when .he comet to the age of understanding he will
be more English than the •English. As a matter of
fact' he will, in all probabilitY,,4apeak at least , two
"English" lunguages:, ,In, one of these. he might lin?
•, plat) you to buy his finite or lace bairk:sonvenire or•
•
IT: IS EASY TO •QUIT
• It is easy t 't! • Anyliady can
"The hill istoo high" or "it's toe
Anybody -W-1' say-rim.TaiWTio-07-tlid4T-to,
• ' keep'
' •
And stop .half way there, but don't
you. be that Ole!
Whenever life gives Ton',a 'task bard
..todo. • '•
n't stop in the middle, but 'see the
It is eavo ejuit! ' Any Iota can pc-
• • plain •• , • • :
imejett•and'ilia friends:why' the
was 'vain,
' It 'doesn't take brains' when you
'start :enttingloose • '
From a „diffictdt teak to' think up an
• .• excuse;• ,. • . ,
There i5 alwdYs a Plausible,.
• soothing lie ' : •
'the tongue at, the ,chap virlih„
fuses to try
:*eanY to quit apd, drop out 15f the
game ,
' And sa, you don't Want either" for -
It is easy to pass' up the • chance to
- succeed, •
To decidethat a little you will
, need,
And leave to another the hard, thing ,
But it takes brains and courage to
see that task through. •
• ,
So, boy, WherCyoe're tempted . .to
quirt or to shirk;
'Reniember a . coward can.. run frorr
: A 'rfool can give up;' and .he Will When
'hard: pressed, • ,
. But it ,Calls for a man to go through
•• with • ' '
Keep .on while you will still have
,
some strength You can. sPend,
That', is 'harder - than quitting but
wins in the end ' •
-Edgar-A: Guest •
- •
crL-KOSST.-
..
'There is only one change: in the
Culross ;Township Council as a re-
. ,
-sult of the nominations ;held on Dec.
•.29th, Gee. 'Paleener faking the
place :of. Meyer Falconerhasbas
• had ..1.4 years' .experience in the
Cduncif, and 'should prove' a aisefill
: -Member. The beard. for 1925 Is made
•;tip .as' fellows: Reeve ,pave. Mac-
-
Mac:-
• Donald. Councillors Robert ..dolvia
Writ,- G. :Moffat, 'John °Ireland. and
Geo. Falconer.,Mr•Wrii, Becking was
• alio nominated, but did not eamiifir.
The ' Treasurer's ..statement*, showed
the tewnship finances to be in good
• Condition, ••
• '
.•
i tere.people r10 O'ta,the idt
f'end do a lot of two4flinded, eat
-
g after the guests have left. • f
. ,
Peis et asalia, reieised. wee; mot
dip In tika,'lecir sir eivienethia peoVen thealclik'of. Me'
'mie!rarel: • Wei-. "Y00.0'1707 „- • :•
meet yoafover, thefine road that _feint a
ork over the,16,14.*:anCin..the-'10the0a;witt-,..
nverise•WitliT•his kind; This language !Iolanda' • :
asforeign as ani you will ineet with in your tout' of •
the 'West Indies, but if, you listen intently enough you
:wilt catch an ."I": and an "an",`Iir a "Yes"; then gradu-
ally your ear will he able to distingaishalLthe words ,
and you * will wonder • that you could not understand '
the dialect. • • • i• . •
• They are interesting, these people.Watch them .,
as • they swarm i• around your cruising vessel docked '
in Kingston sharbor, in their tub -like canoes, anddive
deep into the water :for your 'coppers: They are
different people in every sense Of . the Word. '
: Participants' in the 'cruises " totheWest Indies by
-the Qanadian.gaelfic •.
_reliruary-nent-will-te--afforTed every:ppportunity
study the various 'peoples With ,whena they come in •
contact and .will return with at least a fewlmpres-
alone and & ,better understanding of them. No mat.'
ter howl different they may be, they are ...never for. .
eign. This is especially true Of the British protec-
torates. ''If'otie would really get to the heart of; these , •
•people he ,dare net. patronise them.It he doe's thi
he only findstir, type that , he. expecte to find. •
mammon...
IHOSE.:HilliGE:,HEACiit....LiO, .
I
The. *nen of Onion' township •re•
•ceritly, had an interview at Toronto
:with -LIie Mniser of 'Crown Land
- ,
c�nnection, with .jh lake
.7slioie, iotaAs thc; value of the wheat cron on
known as Bruce ,Behelt. Kincrir,• the prairie ikasmilly. about o fifty
. •
'dine' repiirt says: The Government
per cent. -of ,the total value ,Of the
offered 'the land' to. the township for ' • • • '
entire 'annual agricultural proem tion
-the sinn f' $1O,000.Jut h the
council, tbought of this matter of Oie: Praiii0 Prov4ikes• it • 'is inter-,
net. be •known until it cosines up., be- estin,g, toOW of
fore at body at ' some future date. this important crop • in Canada corn.
• •
Thosew o refused to pay,.the • Gov-- pare. with those in other , countries.
eminent rental /charge will find that Briefly stated Canada has a mach
their, will .haVe to , settle: The •Ci•OWn•: higher average'. yield per aere, than
deeds held b,- the farniere' along the any .Sther important wheat..eiiport-
sh!*e ' give ?them: awne....ship to the nig 'dinars% , Seine- Cc:pantries.
!,vinter'e ' edge, but also says , they simport *heat. haye • a "raueh:. •l!igher
must,' "gi:VS right of -way to. . Year: average yield per acre' than • Canada
owners ,.or •persons.. 7.ThbSeT•CP-....%tle thee are only a few of thEse,.
capying cottages right of. such as the .United Kingdom, Ger-
way ; inaLto• the read- through the : Many arid Denmark which have a'
property ,owned• by the fariners , The .:yield :considerably .•higher,'.:While the
,
eleotorate of Huron might ..object . to total quantity produced bY„ these
the, -tsvirOiTes purchasing this.:Pr?' countries is relatively very srnall
Perty,, '.1:f • they did' buy it, *mild it Moreover the 'eipenee of :producing
niSah that they wouldhave to to. build wheat in thee countries is extren:le-,
fOads to givo the cPttagers outlet? high.. Even sench an *UnP9rta:9,
If they were put tothis it 'would:13e • wheat producing country as Prance
a expensive proposition Or has fan average - yield of ' enIs!' ;two
tha.,townthin„, bushels per are hiirh4!r thnn CnnuIl.
PlIODUCTI0N IN
CANADA.' Ami IN -
OTHER :
'aro
1
Agiimiltairel: frauds hariested'
lir British ColumbliT dining 1923'
we nearly 44,00%900 in exeess of
tho• 1922 total, acconfilig to 41', III!"
Inuit r eit .0g. 'the 'Provincial dePart,
Ineht of ligricniturn. 'Total Ooduc''
tion for.19;$ SP9469,798.
'The' „ninth. winter 'carnival at.
Banff, Alta., 'ITT,. be held greril Feb -
1310.7 7Pi 14p 1925
,bonapiel ,in connection with the car-
nival Will run akiirreiltlY" from
Febirnitry it. to .1.4; Reveletoke has •
'fixedItd carnival dates for February-
,Ceed O.
"ToUrlits to the.' number of 106.000
'are. estimated ,te,. hava eritaired tha
,
Province of Nova Scotia durinv'thi,;
past aeason.::.These People havelett`,,
,*PProXiMntelY • 47,509,090'• .in tho
f?revrtnae;„ an increase of 25 -.per Cent.
over the preiriou year. • The fluifl
her of mote': cars entering thei•prev-
ince during the tourist season ex-
ceeded 41,009.
. ,
Canada Book Week was heldlrom
December • i to 6 this year.. - Ad-
dreases, .radid brOadcasting said• '
anecialw displays in !stores threuilt.
,.out the, boantry, drew: attention te
thealbjeCte ,:of the' week whiciLars_
o prolate :• the , reading geed ,
books 'generally ariete foetal...Cana-
dian literature. The week was, al
usual, distinct success.
'
- .
•• The feolhardy . recklessness if •
certain' motorists was recently stint-
ingly" illustrated at ii public cresiz7
ing on the Canadian Pacific Railway
line at Blind, River, Ontario, when
. • •
'1 speeding. auto' /approached the -
Crostini so ° rapidly,' that the driver
was unable to pull Up, and ran his
•.car into, the Side ,train which
, no one , was injured.
, .In-recognitiOn of .its excellent' ex-
hibits 'at the 1924. exhibition ,ati To-
ronto, the nIan ,Ca - Pacific. Bad -
ate '? -
Way • has been *warded an. Of the
Medals- specially struck off •for pre-
sentation to the Dominion and Prey-
incial ;goverameritar and te 'a limited
number of -other , exhibits whose
high ,Class ;entries in the live ',stock
and agricultural • departments 'wow'
them chiiinPienshi9' prizes.
The plans ftir, the cons action', of
- an, inimense `.'amansenient. centre itt
•.Crystaf,Gardeds; have just been at..
nounced • by the Canadian 'Peeing
• Railway, which ir• responsible for
the .tchenie. The gardens •will, in-
clude 'a 'telt water swimming pool .
150 feet lent, and a nekips.of (lane -
4 . • ,
• nag floors,, -.with 'tea roozns and .
gymnasium. Great :quantities, of ;
plants, ',vines and shrubs will ha
• grown. in ,the structure, Which li
'on the lines of a vast canservatorY.
containing '36.0007' square :feet of
glazed glass roof surface.
:while ,both ItalY'ii34:En.innailra.• have
• iiINLOSS lower:yield's ier acre
. The ' average • yield " per acre ..or
Wheat over :`h 'period of 23 yeas •for
_the following. Chief eiportinglcoun.
. tries of • :the A;yeria.• is as -fOliews:-.
Oaoada!17.8. bushels,United States.
14:1, India ,11.0;. Argentine 10.6, an
Australia 10.4. In Russia the aver
-age yield over a 'Oiled of 15 . years
-was 9-4 bugle's, par acre, It -will be
• Seen therefore that Canada enjoys.
spine, considerable' 'advantage , over
Mr ; and •Mrs ' Allan -Kaake spent.
Saturday in Kincardine,' -
Miss. Ida Kaake has returned to.
her 'honia° after sPendingfeW
,
'months with her aunt Maggie herd.
Mr. and, Mrs.' James Huston •Mr
and Mrs:, George. COwell and family
spent', New Year's • at ',Mr: , Prank
of 13ervie. • -
Miss Pearle. Geddes :is spending...a
Mr. ;Ed. •Montgomery and.; Pin?'
Miller: visited 'a few days" of last
week with, friends in Tofonto.
Miss "Kathleen ' Huston a has , re-
turnedhome aftei -spending a few
Weeks visiting relatives in 'Huron.
Mr. liarold' Stanley of ' Lucknow,
spent a few days of last week with
her cousin; .Albert. Stanley, • •
Lulu Kaake. 'is home after
spending her holidays:. at Kirigarf,
Mrs Aibert Younge 'of Detroit is
`Spending a few weeks ,at her home
. •
, We have a suspiciart that the ,moci-
,era method IS ,to alter Women to fit
the gowns. • ••,•'
Aktrue4riend is one whP can love
you still after • borrowing, .money
rom you,
other ::d'xportirig, countries.. Thi Ad'
'.van
:at.lantation of, wheat to tlie scil and'
climate' Of this country, and alio to
improve 'Methods of cultivation as.
wel as to better varieties of wheat
which have been„,introduced by scien-
tific :agriculture. ' .• . •
INfevertheles* in spite :of this • very
favourable -ShOwing. in,•'average :yield
per 'acre ,; Canada •i's unfortunate ' in,
having the •greatest ,Variatien from
.Yeer to year Of any large .3cpol.tirig
• country world. This large- var-
iation 7exists hot:only between indiv-
idualbut alga between • aver-.
aged, Si, tWO., SUleCeSSiVe year periods
and ,Of five succeisive. year periods.
The lowest yield per acre' ever-Secur-
Cd ..in Canada at a' whole:. was 10.1
brialiels in 1919 While the 'highest'
was 264 bushels in 1915. The,
five Year. petied from • 1917 :to '1921
had:an ',average •yield Of 'Only 12.8
bushels Per acre While the five year
period from, 1.001.- to 1905 had in av-
erage :yield of 21.2 bushels per acre.
ArhilehaVing less Variation
than,- 'Canada., in bushels • per ..,abre•
has a larger variation in per. emit of
considerable , increase in the
sheep populationof •Canada, vrhich
has declined since 1920 from 2,255,-
020 to .1,575,000,• is 'expected as it
..-result ,•ef • the recent importation by
• Alberta ranchers of 400 Rambouillet
rains. : These. animals are 'merinos, .
fine wool, bred in Preece from
Spanish merino stock. Leads •XVI
obtained the first flock, as a gift
'from -the King of- •AL --harem
of '20,000. -western range ewes will
be 'provided for the- Alberta pur-
chase. The enteiprise is important,
'en •account of the prevailing, World
shortage of
FOURTH CON: KINLO§S, •
, .
•'Mr. MacDonald; who. is here; froin.
'spending a • few days
with .hiS brother-.iivlavi, Mr., Angus
MacDonald, 4th -eon •';
Mrs. and:Children . are
homeafter sPending, the Christmas
holidays mithfriend at St. Helens
'and'• Whitechurch
,We are :sorry to report , that Mr.
'•Malcolrr). MacKinnon is laid up with
. , .•
pneumonia.,
• Mr.., Sam CarnaChgn spent Nqw.
Years Day with his mother at Sen -
forth. ' • •••
:Yoh "can't al:Ways belieVe •in animal
initirict. when you See the men, some
'doirS, Associate -with.*
the
'The ,..aYerage For 'esiain..ple, in,•
-
Ailettalia in:`.190.3 the average 'Yield I yield • is. intall; ;•it 7,, is , self • • evident:
was • only:2.5. bushels per ieid while therefore,' - .that .experiminitUl' Werk
'1921, •1111e,.:Ingliestc-yield6, on ',reC.eid, urgeatiy.,. i,e4Oireci-.-to :try '.ta
the .of .Exoeilineatoi v„ariaa to ok,Oeti-
tamoiah 41rediretien of :W/Mtit ;are inent."Jn :nyder to disCOver Metheide tif,„
that the mterUge yield er acre is farming' *filek 1k111:: reduce the
yht.toi, better • than in any ether ex. bus effeets'of 'ars(' yeorp,,: :.The high
th world ht average yield 'Of acre, -which
that, tinfOrtipiately '.the • 'rnristfon ndn now'; enoys in ceinparison j, With
frinit Veaitto year is a1 giester that of. Other countries;:.:'h thie !!:1
• then In-. any other 'country, 1,1 aartera'rerg4-Part-1.4),:,the 'yestilts �f
Sea for this "tirent varla�iIii;kolrAd, sciontific agrle'tittoreThei+A retinal:
1.'Outtirediinithately ttOittlatt h .00;416160'4 tgik 04404.th*
0.$4,44. :lootott.
ifig.Atiikiying 0444. Togo
mon Anwng rig"' •
• ''11111
,Natafre, and, Pelfelolni'llePt: of tile Ail
talent Treatment -•-•-i•Praveaitivp
Ateaillirea--PAntumn Clitthig of Al-
:•golferilarness and Belting. '
,(cont,ribilted ty Onterii Derartment,ef
• • Agricultnre.. 0.) •
• Nature. and Development ' of the
It Is Commonly "iintiwn as lung.;
• wpm disease, due to the: OteeencOr
0041 thread-like WerMe, In P4e., ;Or
tubes nr•the..1.4agi, eettipfri,Up Pnee:•.
ireeeta.• The 'Or*, eftuelng
ease Is ngmed 470: !',Itilett;t:°44117t1.hti:
• "StieAgYAUe - paradoxus" - These
',!irtirMe: locate'. Inthe alr.mhee, et. the:
-*age; •erhOe: 'the)! dePeett.'.9keit..O.Vg•
:Or eggs In great numbers. - Tbe ova
an well as - the embryos - or young -
wornm ire then
Pesuages. Ma" decketione and tlitt•'
. .
ciftritep• from the.nestrilii. *bile sols}
, . .
are,. coughed 'Ay and ennelled.. from
the mouth during ,spellit cif coughing„
or else 'swallowed And expelled with
thefecea. Thhi accounts for it w14 -
spread containination of the -Adore' Or
the peas and the:ground . the • lute
and yards containing ,affected Pigs..
ihnati pool's 'ot Water are also :11014
to 'become contaminated. In theaC
7difreleiirilifeja7tiee7lervae develop,
and
, and tiara time to time become more
' 'or less •it mentee • Intention nautili
-
takes' .place ••with' • teed and ',Water • in
hag, pastures, lots••and..'pensr which
haVe. become Contaminated by affect-
ed
olie In turn the paiasites invade
the air Intsnagen of the:infeeted•
• and there reach !sexual maturity set-
ting ap the disease !nine :lingo. Once
• place -becomes' Oentamintited.' with.
!;,Inese.; par:aides; .the , infeitlea
.maina dangerous for a long time,
. eitiise• the •affected anlinale *eel) •. on
' tarnishing -fresh :irifectlout imaterial.
•'.At a'-yeault the disease gradually
be-
coines Mors"' or less; permanently "
pant ••voOla of water; Moist 'poorly
'drained yards, ' and dirty, liens,favor
the • development of the.. infeetten.,
Young sucking,ligs :May alsnbeeiinie
Infected ;from: theudder of the sow '
thioUgh:centaminatiOn oflite
Young. pigs,'' a few Meetle. old.' are
the, most eastlY..inteeted.: and inifor
the.- Worst Until !after :they are fon?
Months old:
-Treatnient. :••
• • 7
Badlyintected and Well developed•
• cases.do:: not :reepend to treatment;
.'oWing•.tothe fact that the Iroinis are
• Ideated In the sinall air tubes of the,
Luugs and difilieultta get .at: Slightly
infected 'cases, If removed to clean
quarters. . and -kept .frOni becoraing
more heavily: ifested,. teena: to grad-
ually recover: • Treatment , of the at-
,feCted..linimals..,With,„drugs.,48 not eat-
isfactoiy ennuis tho• druge latrel- in-
• jeCted ,Intei: the trachea or viiiadvitae
by means 01 it hypodermlc syringe.
The . intra -tracheal - injections an a
rule require to be done ' carefully, by
a ::veterinary surgeon. Tive drugs
re-
eoniinended AS belng most useful are,
I.ugol's solution,.cOnibined, with tur-
.pentine*, and olive oil: Ari'14:•rule..Pre...,
ventlie .theitentes are .'stipeeseful!.in
oiercoMingthe disease and .Prevent-
' hig,4ts recurrence. ' •.• . •
Preventive Measures.
'The first thing Jo; to :renieve all of
the healthy looking vigliroin among
the'. affected ones, and place' them in
distance
'
from those previously acciipied.- The
hog yards and pens should -be Placed
on clean high' ground, -With good
drainage. They shouldbe cleaned out
. regularly, and . bedded ,•with .good
Clean atm*. Tho hog *Views should
.
be cetiatineted ofconcrete and kept
Clean.: • 'Tke hog. 'Site previously oc-
cupied.' bi.. infected 'DIM iiheand be.
thoreughlroleaned and ditinfeeted by
• Welshing With.. hot Water and lye .and
their\t.iiiitewashed. : The hog bate and
p.astiar',es previoutly occupied
in-
fected \ Piga should 60 ..'"ploughed • up
atieseeded:••down. • Low lying places
eolleetingvstagnitnt water 'Milld. be
drained.. AA leen an the young pigs
araweatied\thei !Mould bar lemovef;
liom the soWs,,and kept separate from•
ell Magni, pige in Order to prevent
:them from. becoming 'infected trent
iadult Piga; Whiehbarber the
parasites: . Theso aUggestiene. while
comparatively siannle; are neverthe-
less effeetkie In overcoming this tiroU•;'
bleaome parasitic' condition' of
Dr. C. D. McGilvray, Ont. Yet. Col-
lege, Guelph. • '
. ,
Antunnt. Cutting eft Melte.. •
-In the. ,Field Husbandry depart-
ment of the Ontario •Agricultural
CoI-
lege alfalfa his been under' testier,
twenty-iiix cOnssectitive years. • In eabh
of twenty-four years the alfalfa gave
three cuttings per annual. • In '1,907
two clittilige, and In 1896 four
cut-
tings were,produced in the One les-
ion. The taring of 1606 evened' up
Yerr early atlitthat.of 10.07very late.,
The third' chttinge were made' on Sep-
tember 17th in :the averageof the,
twenty-four years. Itia important to
*ear alfalfa before the 20thOf' Sep-
teinber,e0 as to enable the ere') to
•.niake n -good. growth,: before' the -ape.-
proach et winter. 'So says:Di. C. k.
*mitt of the .OntatIO Agricultural
College.
• Bauthip,---
. „
_It 18 important to initn.;that..ant
leathep Improperly Used, orbelled'
will .dotatiornto-raltidlY. For
-amide, belt* for ' driving ingehhierY
often ,biteineitnialted, it' not
liso-
- in A- very few. .yeita whether on
stratght driiiie or not, but When-thef-
are kept ,Olain and oiled the's,' wIU
,last ten to thirty Years:,
• " „Apply thigreatiii light* todrl'OlO1--
„beet**
hoses. The trim or *It 0044 he
! WO tk.suA1v Ode eke -0400'
lairtikr.AND WirigrlY
Mr. .100 on to De,
txolt, 4
Dr, W. 0. Stodflort 11 *War en o
holiday.
Mies Ilaidee VOitch visited Ir(Kin-
carcline over the week -end
Mr AlVin Eetivie,Of Stratford:
was home. over New Yeari,-
. • ., •
Mil, 5 4 Irtvin4. hasreturned to
Ripley from an extended trip to
Sa It St Marie
Mr. .Jiabri: Harri0;-ofeWindsor' was
•honiefor a. few days last week.
M.184 Ellnda Irwin, if ',Listbwelt
visited in •ItialeY this week... .
The Ripley Tennis Club put on a
"sneeeSaftg dance 'NeW, Year's Eve.
Miss Tons, Mirtq'n" 'hes returned
',:Kingston to resume her •• Artg,
coin:Se:et Qiieen'ti University." '• •"
• ,•`Mias• 'Margaret Campbell ,and Miss
•lEargaret:',IiItartYit have 'rettirned tc
thc University Toinnal, '
' Mr; AdarraDahmeio, who has been
'n charge of the. Ripley „Section, Q,
N. R. since it became vacant has re-
turned.• to the •Kincardine. • Section
Mr. Angus Idartyn,',Clerk .of the
Tovrnihip. of Huron, is, Seriously ill
with ,Pnemmunis:: , • :
Mx D. A. McInnes; Postmaster AL
years, .died. Tuesday
'norning• after a prolonged iiriness.
The, deceased was exceptionally* ..Well
known throughout: this part of the
2ountry, and his , early' death ' was a
liatinct -Shock to many friends: An
obituary will appear in next!' Week's
•
The' Municipal elections in Huron
Township resulted. in Mr, *illiera J.
• with aY:'Ialliogrity•eieoevteetd:trIlee°;e1..31 oOrd lern5-
lidate of 197 votes and a -clear maj-
ority Over 'both of the other candi-
a s ,com me- 7vo he
brief eampaio, was marked : by ac-
tive, work .0 the • part. of all candid-
ates
tlieThreuItareelnGsit':ti..ttsthe ndiri, features
ofe
of Mr. 'McKay "oVer, the other' candi-
,
dates-'and the relatively large .vote
polled hy Mr, ,McKinnon in Ward No.
Four (West Ripley:. ami adjoining
•
eetion
of toaVraship).'• Details of
tile Vete by Palling, sillidiVisiOns are
given .• •
..• Subdivision No. .
5. .6
McKay Win*: 4. 75 81 101 30 62 r* 67
McKinnon O. C. 4 13 8...„1.26. 2 ' 66.
'McLennan Irk • 56 9. 6 10 ' 13 14
" RUSTIC , COURTSHIP
Thenight was dark when Sam set
out t .t
To cOurt old Jones's- daughter;
lie- kinder felt.,as if 'fiernust,.
And kinder hadn't 'onghter,
His 'heart against his waistcoat hefit.
: Hisfeelings had a tussle,
Which nearly . conquered him des,
Six feet of bone and muscle. ,
. _
,
rhe candle in the window shah%
With a Moif doleful glimmer,
And Sam he felt his courage ooze
And through lilt fingers ,sitiner:'
SaY$ he: "New Sam, don't be a :feel;
Take courage, shaking doubter,
GO on and pop the question right,.,1\
„• For you. can't 'live without het"
114.40
'Rut ,still, as he drew near the house
His knees got in a tremble. ..•
The beatings of his heart ne'er beat
His efforts 44:p:dissemble ;
Said he: "Now Sam, don't be 'a . goose
And let all the female :women
Knock all your thoughts • a-skelter--.-
•
1., And set yoUr heart,a-swimmin,"
1So ' Sam, he-kinder-raised:the latch,
.'knildisine°athimo7neanits°saitisiii,tengi'de, \ •
• Sid Jones's crops 'appraising. '
He tried awhile to talk the farm
, In words half dull. half •witty, ..
Not knowing ;that old ' Jones , wel!
knew . ... ,
Hisonly thoughts' was -Kitty:
. And SemehOW• when she • came up-
stairs A:solaptr.Ioothmneiesai'e' ensgi d .Nyfolks
ibeurlt, el:1'. tihuman:t.bed-
The : .
And -started for the cellar; .
It Wasn't Often that she had
oia Jones '' was something. of a. man
And° Mrs. Jones -a' woman.' ^ '
And Kitty 'she the pitcher took
' And gain had drank his eider, . '
There seemed . a difference in ?chairs
And ',Sam was Close betide her; '
His big arm • dropped • , around' her
• , •
Aniitle*.rp' Wahnae) iagdt welldrophPptd. had ‘chblai-ns•hedoulill'ieisr
And .grown , trifle bolder.
• ,
But this, if you live long enough,
• You surely will 'discover.,
rhere's nothing in this world of obit
-Except the • hived and lover. • .
• The---niorning =.gintrinr, grai-
,As,,.Seriv• the lanewas leaving,
His face- was surelY
not t'e face
Of ro half ,grieved,
‘And :Xittv she 'walked 'smiling. back
With blushing fasle .and slowly;
There's spmethin' in the humblest
--That maker it-pitre and. hair,
And did he marry her you ask?
She gen& there at with latils-
N 1,910 31.194t •
Iskilltleintfo", etthe lekovitilte's
04411 tellik 1441liIi
•
.jsoffto &Fine S,t0
• PROPI,E. ARE' PICKING' •lirP
THE. CHOICE BARGAINS • WE
OFFER.. pair IN :THE •SWEig
41470 GET YOUR SHIM,
. WE QUOTE 'A FEW BELOW,
1'HESE ARE
s:RLEY: 6Aol.
Site: Plansielette„.•Mailliets.•
..64x31., Blankets. Whith ;only, $2,50
.;
'36:fne'1te Wide
, Special 122c; a' yd,
Sweater Yarne:"Clearhig,at 10e. it
. bah, • others stt 2 foir,..25C.., and
L.!e, •a
Op' IX* Grey •ScptAi• Fingering,
, at $1.00 a b.^ ' . • '
, Union Blankets, 7 lbs.; beautiful
finish, $6.95,a pr.
ix...t.los-*-Goods---CleeraneSeirges;
Jersey Clothe, Plaids; Poplins,
''•"treV"es; ete., now front
•-50e. Per yd. and upwards; .
ues that are Worth to -day front.
Ladies' . PlannA.. Dresses at $5,..9$
. ,
. Ladies! Tricotine a ind Fir en c h
• Serge. at $9.9'.
Men's Overcoat* tremi"$10.06 up.
Men's or YO14Eis'.'• ;Suits fiom
$10.41.7 upwards.
Mena Suit Lengths; at $9,99‘
•
,
-GROUR403,;,,.•
.16..Bars of Geld •,or P & G• soap::
• .fon: '
Seims,. 3 cans fOr.,: 25e..
Shredded Wheat,' 3 for 39e.
Corn Flakes, 3 for: 29e.
Raisins. 2 lbs. Seeded or Seedless,
or, Valencia for 25c. ;
Dates; 2 lbs. for 25c.
, •
ALL wxygTER CLOTHING. is
, included in. this SALE. • YOU
.SAVE by buying HERE,
, A '•MODERN -MIRACLE IS '
SERVICE BY BY RADI0 '
' A great radiocongregation, eOun-
ted by thousands listens In, every '
Sun ay to sernaons delivered . in New
kork. It is. possible to reach, more
,.pecipiltNe•in •ai.athehour
radio to -day
Tirein ,
'Cadman,. Who Probably, :addresses
'regularly ! tkeilargest eongriegation
in the world by Means of radio, says .
his 'radio . congregation isvariously
.estimated-filoin-51) ,000 to. 2,000,o00.
Mr; Cadnian's father preached' con•
,pinuously for . sixty
throughout, his lifetimee addressed,. e a r s, and :
fewer .people than. his. son'.`res.achei by ,
r idle in a -single afternoon.
New (...?z -leans ite. establishing one
of the finest broadcasting' stations in
the ',United. States. r '.•
A ,new , radio station opened . in
Denver, Colorado, 'embodies all the
OchniCal and • mechanical; improve-
ments suggested by. the, experience
Of other broadcasting stations. AP- .
!flux:mutely' 104 ,Miles. of :copper,
wire, ranging in diameter from the
sire of needle to a clothespin; in
addition to a mire and a half of
electrical conduit. Others ',items in-
clude ipo tens of ' structural. steel;
2,500 sa-kr of. cement, 127,000 brick.
65000 linard' feet of lumber and 485 , '
cubid, Olds of sand.' and gravel. • ,
Christmas carols,. cantatas, ,church '
adrVidesand sacred orchestral music
made, upthe, great- portion of audits •
progrannnts.of ChristrnaS week in
the United States.. • ,
„On . two; catea0:Ms' recently radio '
Messages ,from the -1.1iiited States„
one of these being front ,Pittsburg, •
were heard in Bombay. . • •
During a • recent storm telegraph
deininutfication -*adternporarilv
-
sUiriended between Calgary- 'an d
Vancouver, whereupon a Vaneonver...
newspaper radioed Calgary asking
fora hOget of news wireless
The kopek, -was ;•litaaliftw complied ,
with and_ the Vancouver 19141101. "was
741)nerise:asii-ler-44vie-1.Ce 4118kt.,.'rerrilidiernrings !he -
;
earklenthealdnit:.1c...,etualtifftehreir all agr�o it‘01,14
COSt abOlat 'S82.60.• • • 'T.
Pantingtheyonrkeli
,Cheatierl ;the paint. la the same
so
01°.:11,40:aitiotYt;lzrguourirrit' wbkh
•
1%.