The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-01-28, Page 5••
THE KN�w szpitrtaup,s0Ay, JANuor 20th, 1020
• Cosy 'Home Que.
• bed.„ It heats It'
cooks -- It bakes
• Provides hot water
-Burnsany fuel. -
Is reasonably pric.
ed. .
The evolution of
the Quebec Stove
• has 'progreised- to
• the point where wet
now have a Quebec
R‘ge-and'Heater
•suitable .f ir a n y
inel and any seaso n opin and let, us shoW,
you this Cosy Home, ,Ouebec.. •
„QUEBEC HEATERS AI:WAYS IN STOCK, AT • FAIR PRICES •
, ,
ECIW .ABOUT AN, 4XE.1 NNYE -.CARRY THE FAMOUS °TRUE
SET" FULLy. WARRANTED.
CROSS CUT SAWS,' MAPLE LEAF AND .SIMONDS A lo
*4:0 'ON 'IAN)); 2 •Ogg4 CUTTIN tEETH;;„ sTgAiBot OR
HLLOW BACK SAWS
"THE ACE" A !CORDWOOD CIRCULAR sAw, 28" Ailp, 301
ANY SIZE MANDRIL HOLE, .28"L -$10:06;.9.0"..-L61240,,..
*.i.it.AilsvArrtua ' FOR C C M A UTOMOB ILE ShkTES.
HAYE. YOU, SEEN' THE NEW "OLYMPIA" • TuBt;ALum-
4KB FINISH, PER PAIR p.0(4 • ,
..• • • ' • . . •
Phone 66.
ardwarg , Coal .
TE
Luck now.
lumbing Tinsinithing_
.0-1•1••••••••,.
•"•••
ong Distance has re
uce4,c0“ of buying -
now aosts.. usorlir
cents :to buy - 3boa- $9'
iechcr IgP
. ° •
The telephone is on your pay -roll:
Make it work for you I
•
liKTU
Mickley's Bronchitis MiAure For Coughs, cods and Brom/ ,
chit's, and all infeetlent of;Throat,,Che4 and Liinga.;-!ro„sit'ive
• anti instant •relie(
• Sold By
A, go McKim? Luclatow, Out, •
•
•'' A •MESSAGE TO FAM BOXs into the idea of :doing a Job well for
. •
. • • .
• • AND GIRLS • r• .",-be sake of tile job itself, not for tolic.
, •
..4e3m4„...131:_gipirill find all kin •
The Older Polk: ' will ..Profit By proof that iis man's duty first last
Reading This. Ton ; •and always to do 4 ,j0b, w11. .."What
(Contr:buted), • •, .eve
` That .city. Men realize the ieirh
t twiotuh ,tfa.11nEdtehsyt might" il4'gh't'lladrt to • dWor;
4oe'e of airicultare • to „ "",",-ONtie found hi the • .greatest of all
was 4earlY demonstrated. -recently 000ki. co" are.these "Cleanliness is
Mr. Edwin -N4wsoine, Eit, Weston: ' - • i's•ext to Godlinesa".,ahd these 'few
! The, sitbject,e had. to: lecture or. ar,or..;is 'Wing ing;,tot. the sOhjects. 1,,,, air '
't1,' pool syStems, as:well • ' Wo. . . k. ' - ' • • . ' ,' '••
was. rural sani ation;...•;watel••, -supplk. ;''oing to talre"uti.with• youi.dermg ;thv
and sewage
as forth meiOnanics, Care' and'', use '. iii You. ieunnOt be As dean, as .yoa
tools. Mr: Nevisome opened 'his Serier ,shonld bennlesS ' you 'have your.lhome
of lectures by giving the boys ,,r. jited up with sanitary convenienCes—.
otraight.to4heishoolder telic .on.; , tht hot ,.and•ficold ,water,, on -tor, and • ra,
importance of• doing' a lob well, 'Ai, sanitary Ei,eivage ..disPasal systern,
. . .
nieniture, said he ja the only .bris5c in. 6.0 IS telling You this by the fact
, . •
dustry known: It Tanks the 'highest 'that in our vital statistics we find
in Value to, humanity, and .to play at that...the death -rate in farm ,and
s i!
farminand 411 ;that gees into ag- rural. houses', is .4 times greater than
riculbure, Whether the job wafixing neitY houses. Nature ahhores un-
g'a fence, a wagon box, .milking a cow !ileanness, unsanitary . conditions . by
„or,working thesoilis a .sin against i:altingits toll .in- lives,: and I „want
God. ' .• : ..yoti boys:to remember 'this. "when a
The fact that the .agriculturalist Mad pays more „attention to the wet -
more than any ether person, holds' are of hcs cattle; than he does to
the destiny of the human race in ,hishis wife. and childreni-fie Pays dearly
:hands 'is ahnest sufficient proof th0• -.4•10sing those ott his own flesh and
'agriculture is a. God given . institut,' blade; ,.A.he man on the Atm, as 'a
icn' and the maker never ' intended thatter•of fact :is viewing his job' as,
. the farmer to be Other than:a lover a' means of malciag money, so that
Of Nature,- a hard worker, and e' Man .ie may retire in:his old age,. He
whose Very responsibility to the hu• forgets that old proVeib "I hays
Man • race, should convince him, of the . • Cf qen . young but now ani,. eid, yet
„imp:int:Ince of hii ib. ' . ' ' / ' never saw I the righteous and his.
0•Y 6.11e of 'the. short' 'course. lecturers- • • • •• ••• '• •
If. said Mr. Newsome, all •th, seed 'begging th4ir bread." So . boys
.autoinibleShall the factoriesi aid. ati. 1 waht You,'-vilicih. You :Plain; . your
.the Men engaged . in •the :making • fl
f
Phem, ...were i to ' be thrown . into ' tic:f.' .yuo.utlinige; 'bride,homewhentoioiy
n' ,yroonu;ask
l'
foaflifet•;htae.
'sec. THE WORLD, virouLD su1,4..? 'see Abet 'she it given a .chance •tt
GO ON, I1411,',..the.. steam ,railwaYs; Alva, not InereTY exist uaker -•condit.,,
. and illen:eilgoted .in that kind ,of
'transportation were to .be- •obliterated: ions liveyou Would eXpect. your , I. went you to reineinber •that
cow to
from 'the .face of ..the earth: •THF -.
.. '
'Ye are thesalt •ef thearth" and
WORLD wotmo sm.', .GO, ON. chat you are going • to provide a
. •. ,e
,If.. 11114 -our ' universities schools '.. Of
Anantiing,i--,ilmtches.,.____teaulionv Itt-Sartrrain:vol ' • •'• ,
hOme,':Iiiit•- as soon as poisible, with
'Preachers' were o . cease ...to exist: toli4,re, not die Mil: at the :rate of -4
P:IE WORLD WOULD PST LL • GO ta'j ..j;h.oities,. I want • you, ;to' obey,
ON Sad aS thdse ;thoughts ; re, yet God's cothmand: "Be' Thou ' Clean."
if the •grass. ceased to -grow,: the . .
wheat .grains,ceased to sprout,.. the
• si:cotw» ceased to; •give. milk, the sheep
ceased to 'give, us wOol....Tust*for one
year, the' wholeof the human ..reee
• and all life wriald 'come .to .ari •end.
• So boys, 1 want you to remember
that you bave a' big job., .on" your• !
hands; the biggest and the 'best and
'you cannot helpbut become success-.
lid if you do not become mercenery.
'• The spirit of self:aliness is . man?
biggest and .most :besetting in. -The
farmer will siMply have to rise above"
.all this,:he•is by rights': bestowed
.upon by, the. Lord, the 'custedian !Of
• the welfare of civilization. He must
demand his ,rights • without fear •• or
favor, and nbt become -selfish On his
demands:' 1 know arlierea 1 »Peak
boys,.that you'farmers.do 'not under-
, stand the .eity.dWeller as, a • whole
the t•onsunier wants 'to ket intc
closer contact. with You,. he • does not
understand you,, and no amount of
selfishness on the :part tiff either. side',
.will bring *them closer together. Sof_
••:. And 'now: a Word , about •tools ,end
the ;Yon cannot.'do 'good. •job
•unless you have 'good. tools • and
;Vod, tools require keeping'16.'. geed
order. I read in the good: Old. beok•
a. man that Wits in his. "day r
oplended mechanic. The folk al! over.
zhe Ignd.knevf himAS the result of
jOb.,.Who was. it boys,: (no • en;
swer) letYine Put. it-, another
way,. when :Jesus was Speaking , tt•
the multitude, the-• 'Scribes '• end
PharaSeeS, aSked-"Who is this man'!
01*. 'deliverer Of siieh • wenderftil
,woids.' And the • multitude replied.
"The Carpenter of Nazareth,o :Oil! the
sc.ct •OT JoSePh the earpenter: '-
Jesus Awes known as a: man . whc
did jai)* of Woodworking, He
Wail •a good mechanic:..He went .about
fixing stools‘ wagon boxs, • wooden
ploughs, tables etc.; (for., thepoor... He
'went about DOING GOOD:. and . yen).
Can' rest': asatired that his- tools were
•la good. shape, If ,they. had not been.
'Ile could' not have done a good job.
.'So boys; I Want you to .1cm* :to
THEv'IN.:OrPR $TAIE.S. .
0/40.1i444. INOS N
Toronio ianr'dair
Pro "abOut! driven to• thinking
that .4 whole lot of people in the
IlTnitect States hove- lost, their sensc?
0,1 humor, either•that or they . never':
had -that gift of the gods which lielp,s
one over -many a rough, place. If U
5.'periodi.ais and pahlic men- had
hal,•eJ: niter their protests • ;.1•gains',
the Wet e Of .ruhh4r eh-4;rd-
ity of the.stna,,ion, iWP14'19 Oat sc
apparent. • • •
However, after yeliing over thc
prices which they are obliged to pa,:)"
-for7riihhect,
tiSh manufietOrer is pay:ng juat a
rrnr,.-•
•
underir
its drudger's—
simpunes
e
'17
1 USE 01,4040:11
',much!. theY OOMPian vlb.or..4things. .
are.• Pay:ng to0 nmeh, for 13°ta•sh: -43e. • Indeed. We do pot seein:10, know. et '
ieG:ouulvcsetrfILifree;tor,flin:7:,);QegCilislaen' th°54° BtrrPalz;ilti$t.:•!u•u*s
'0i).Pratitia inalloll(4- Mt, d * •
.oe h • '
For Instance!: 'we: are tOld. th:t the; 1-1,0tes over -1000 -years B. C;
. o know. that for altnost thtee
ne or .iinder twine. beea s •
jsztitirAnsd, ,,;;.ttha. 47 Quij,s417.315,Y,tnea,ariYucatan: government .
the. Chilean; .gokernirent. 'dominate •••arrrY hien,' 'The fleetest, conveYande
the' beds in: the New World:: too moot' * '
for 'gullible because the' Netherland, 'n°•••••a trough all. those. cen'
!,...iixes was:drawn, by. a hurse.: .
through • tlie•' Dutch: Ease. ''holc '•
urrnt
the• available suPli.y,. and laStiy: ti '01-4.1.6°° `agea' therC• Was '1)raetk'all•••''
iitrisdoGreatravtinBritair, pneio'ycehdanbcy'e minant.he' rno!ntive power
between em
ishel d,4Bolivia
P
NexTe expect to he•ar them. corn' • • "
And then 'acme George Stephenson!.
plain ;thee CanSida :edging' up thf • .
price of .• mioat 'selling .at en inv.,. And the word ,iivos speeded up with
fair' leve, lfor as sure as eggs at! Jound: It heti. been speeding up eVei
eggs' the Canadian grain parketin ....ince.; until today a 'man may dash
organizations have: been „able to no 'hi-61*h space at 200 miles an hour.
only onraintain but to, itchwice •• th4
price of wheat to a point wh;ch wont
OtherWise be impossible.. • .•
Tho general' argument , 'is that a,
• the United Statea-consunies; sevent,
per cent a the world's rubber and al..!
the .British possessiens. grovi'T sevent,
per dent.,:, no advantage, should, b•
taken of '''the situation by the rubbe.
grqwes.. nips. in mY Mind. the
some years ago the United: State
government, advised farmers to -cm
doVa. their Wheaf, 'acreage because,
prices.' were ; too lbw. Such' ecourC!:
had it bees( folowed Would, probably
. . .
n even on' wheels dOti'd
, too mu ;, h.10 nitre es* becausf., ravol,'a faetee - ithan horse eoulc
have Great Britain paying wore •.irr
her :wheat than would otherwiSe havr
been the case...And. honesty who, eve*
heard of a Dnited-States predneer ,oi
any other..producer 'who. 'did 'net ge
aS =Oh for his goods as he was WI
When the ••Stevenson .Ac't ',war
o
market •had for years been depressee Stephenson heard. •this, and. go
NebOdy. was making. a dollar out 'at. ing,th the .Qualcer, seid: Can Mind:
'4et us'„look :back a ,hundred yearF
l'and see how` it. all began. Georgc„
Stephenson-rson,..of a LcollicrY
Reel.; and grandson -of a shenherd-
had been, using -his-Scanty leisure ant'
,
iinst scanty opportunities, th master,.
-ing the principle of the steam-etiginC
and dreamrsid-of the ,rnighty. poSsibi -
'to s of. Stearn locomotion. ' Some
,geniva had ,already 'Invented •rails
and -trucks laid•On rails and...drawn bY,
horses were in Use in a siriali way al,
thethie .
A Officer, 'Wil iern Pease, had •013'.•
the Consent Of Parliament „t.0
bad a, railway of that kind froin
Ptratton to Darlingtion (forty. Miles)
'Tor' the: transport ,of minerils_hy
PAVING ' FOR ...RURON ROAD
The „ FrOvinc:al EepartMene of • •
Highways is idvertising• • 'for tenders
fo th t • et' •n, • t,
.g,.cons it, -0 concie .e pay
Meni ,o4. the, provtaci41, highways -
from GOderieh.:tb' TaYler'S cOrners; .•
:h, diptano0,* 4*"xplie. It under -
Q'6•8' the Nv4k to be, tiaderesicen,::
as early, as ‘'pesSible • the Spring,
lt01-(E'-bIOSED CARS ;THAN OPEN
Th e% automible, industry. in • 1925
for the fir$F.Yearlii,its hisIrnd
more ',closed 'car i than open tYpes, '
•ilie..',former • aggregating :nearly •60.'•
per cent, df the total' record output
.1•4 3,33$,00Q passenger '' 'vehicles.
Moor trucks 'added anther 49,0(K.,
inaking .a total ,aUtomibie production
,for :the domestic . factories of. '' 4, •
.325;000 ears. , •
THE wgivran foie 1926, .
it por -years the, 'Witted States had 1.0 • . 3 ' 'Stealrl engine --worth • fiftY
been lndring it rubber under proclue - tiarses'.1, • „ • • ' ' , - '• •. ". ‘'•
tion costs. Since the lucky hold! • . • . ' • • - • -.:
•iiiiii•h reluetanOe . and man!
Ors of • rabbet : -shares •and the still -. With
. . , .... •
:Welder plantation owners . have mad p nisgivings the good. Quaker persuatt.
:a 'deal df meney. But the statement : A his •coMpanY to , give .Stephenson
S o Often repeated ••• that the •British a 'Chas -lee. 'Oh September 27th, 1825
government wond be able within r ,,_ . , • ... - . . .
itssdleit xutobb•thcl . bile first pub lc railway in the world
!fUenwiielagat:s -Pbal.npieffrin was opened,, and .GeOrge. Stephenson
mild United 'States Citizens, .iS ' of drOve :his locomotive--hatiling a train
ceurse absurd. What the •BrAish .griv- -.of ' six loaded wagons, a'. pasSenger.
.. . •
ernment gets out of it direct is thf
te2t • On the*-, /pigmented incomes of
British :Citizens; and indirectly by tht
progperity • of MalaYsia.:' : . • !
, As for coffee.' of .Which 'the. United
States Comptains--,-incideritally - We
are :paying" the seine preee—Brazil
" had be i the ',fink cal
:or years: . been n ir I
do drums; •its trade '.gone -to smash
• and its :Money at a heavy distount
it.'now pays th grow it More people
aii' in Brazil
Now things .are looking
and..so they Should. • ' •
,. All in good time. the 'situation aS
regards ,rubpet., Will ',mend itse.f. As
sofiend.pc'oanclepSetwitillo.ln.gow.dilnitol-o•othkeabfcr,
I want yoy.,to get a clearer. Msigh.t •durrpen .saw„. grindachisel, , keep,lnnesai
',Tour plane irons in •sgood order, am'
•
e Leading Company
The Dominion
Statement of Main Item of Business of Canadianl
,Assura,nee_Compames for the year_endinv_
„ . .
Dec, 31st., 1924.
•
Total/Assets Increase in Assets
Sins' LIFE $274,130,408 $64873,095
Remainder of
27 Companies
combined $474,671,278 -
Total -amount of Life -
Assurances in force '
$ A71;036,457
$49,762,334 " ' 40413,303,1,6g
Inciease itiAssura , . Divicle1•14 P
in .force7-7-," ---,---)Netr-SurplusPolicy okier Policyholder
SUN LIFE $167,871,213 : ' :'$29;186,24$
•
..lhemlinder.of
" .27 CotOBnies
' Combined $249,1.31478 .$51,820,057 $11.,576,664 • $42,25;f135.
There are iv?. y -eight. Canadian Life Assatence CoMpanies operating Under Driminion ,
, , 4
• .
1hcensc IA Canada.' The 41fetatatioa, lila he instinctive irt Okit. it Shows that the SUN, LIFE .18 ,
wrttlng}about *tarter of,the:pe*.hiisinesS reptieto4 by .Citeadien.COmpaiiiesg. , has.. Oh ha' books
. „ •
oyer of the to abuainess in fd.ice"; more Of. the, asseta; fittOMei., •
644 titan* itiid.'istorp1O..,,; paid out during the tear 194, More than a third Of. the: total dividends •
paid' to polleyholdera;• k sa., paid. Mere, than 40% of total.monies distributed .to
, , . . „
canadi:aa''
. ,
6,437,746•' $31,881,639
\ •
compaidee ein•e IrganIzation and reported In .1924 MORE THAN ,A HALF OF THE'
OT'AltiOir,:4140 •
• When ,you.,:ate,coitteniplatingpOttltig. Ott .14f0 Ingottince.-
,:.Set:thii. tIFE.
, .
ITH.
•.
• 'PM Will perform, T. 4tin
who woaers the 'rest. In the ,interval Great fIrs.
7on—will be Surprised
gOing to
Show you how- to make ,a rope haltei
the best you know ' .how . and -then
boys °you will he doing a' job accord.
•joie to the will of .God. The reasOn
why this. world is not the haPPY
place' it should be, is !because we are
ain deed. lose little s eep •over thc
ravings; of Secetary Hoover and thc
U. S. ,newspapers.z. .
o -o -o
'THE RAILROADi:JUST-
: The Jweatlier is a Anbjeee of never--,,
,
ending interest,' and Many (folk are
sp.. interested in weather , prediction
that , they -will read and .put more or
less faith Ia.thern even when ., found
in bettef. authority ' than an
almanic. '
• The village of ,Chatsworth, a ahort..
disEailee from Owen Sound has 'mune
into, aOinethin_': 1ike_local „, fame by
the ,Teputetron.,:of tts-weather-propliet,
Or predictor, J.: B. BoWles.-.Mr. Bov.des:
1aims to have 0:piliedut Some sort
of sYStem WhiCh cOia 'predict
the weather for rnonthe ahead, .HoW,;.
How -
aver, when he states that. his / pre -
di c ti9P •t4,13Plies' • to all the ,NOrthern
Hemisphere, with the exception of
pares 'affected by". %Norm °wan cur. '-
rents, one, may havereasonable doubt
of h's \i" tern • Everybody l'cnOws`•that
'tlie.ra .the Widest diversity of '
..,,veather acresi our own'•cotnitrY,
coach; twenty trucks 'fitted with seats .
For the benefit of those 'who: may .
be interested to follow • up, the., pre- •
: &diens, of .this faineons Prophet live": : '
here' have give his predletion, month
by month until February, 1927: . " •
. '
January—First third Of' the Month
quite mild., then very cad with strong
• persiatent wind's.. Heavy, snowlfalla,, '
,at the first There was •• opPosition •
from all quarter:- ' and, ••straige to
, .• especially about the 25th. !
.: Febrirary—Very': strong, persistent
•say, it Was the engineer's.* the. day
wends, • decidely .cold, heavy snow -
who :were fiercest in rebellion:, They;
'falls to about the 25th, then Milder.
'called Stephenson an :impudent 'qua ,b .
March-L••Very 'decidely .•rnild to .
!about the 16th, a. Ettle colder, for•li
ft•ieli: n*it.i.a03:isth, ,thehn,9,..il:rwsiti,rdoenrgteratifilleti', ,endvwind
...
And fie.al. • ' ; , . ...
and' six 'trifeltsi,of coal—from Stock-.
qop..:to Darlington, at p speed . averag-
ing twelve. miles :per hour. •
A new era had begini, a, new realm
had been 'opened -up;/ and steant'•ttool
'ti''place •upon the, throne; But the
new power was not genera,ly ie•tept-
.and a fool, and: one of the ".., nowS7.
iapers• came out with this ,,weighty
., • .
pronouncement; :"As •tt;i these ,person
who speculate', on; Melting i railways
general' throughout ,the kingdom,. _NO •
'deem ./them and their schemes un-
'werthy a poice;" • • ,...
ONE HUNDRED YEARSOLO__ffh.en.313e .WiSecres beganto shake
trying to ruin :it, according to-, -the---' • ' ' • .. •,,.,, .'-.. -' -- • -.— - :their heads; . the scaremongers got'
• • _:
..vill, .of men -instead' of . the.' :WM. . of . • The railway. has 'passed its hundr- busy, 'a. great cry' St alarm. Was raiS-•
God.!•So kt us get down' to . business • . ed and i.le Teit absurd•thingsWere,
bOYs and find out hist how we Can 3sIth birthday; On September .27th it.
beetimeco4Workera urith God to make •••)e-ealn,e. a, centenarian!' Not any par- .i.:rophesied., regaiding the railway'
agriculture More ; prosPereus:. than ticutar—not, even the .tarnous "Liver- "The engine, woad; most likely :blew
: I have .,.no uie fin; a ' Church -gem pool . apci Manchester" -but the rail-. up and, kill . only the passengers but
it s.: ' .. ! ..- ' • , .,
and doetrines' and neglects ,those lie
Who., Pays More attention% to _ creeds , -waY; :A;'1111114,red. Auci. one years . ago all,, whe. happened t� be near. ' •
there was not a railWay 'in. the world ; Sparks .krom. the ,engine would set
'has :been inetramentat in ring ng ,
vireek.:•inis , • of
last of march storm, thenr.'vers mikl
and quite diy. . , • •
'.,M4y7-:First twelve days milder .
and cla-ier than. average, About the. ;' •
14th, Strong, c'old winds,-..,heavY rains„
snow and' frost. Balance quite ',mild.'
June,L-Strong, winds 'with rain, and •
a probable frost •-in the first . week.,
The balance of the 'month much
;warmer nnd drier -than the average. ,
July—Lower Ulan aVerage temper-,..
b hen von hear ei a man Whi-'37hab. 'CPC to the--liOn.•••' . ure and quite dry. ,
11
•
. .1-leaVeri, but he that, DOE,,TII the 'railwar•Tatfeltar" a ' 1611 'years yor
.s.eivarerd_o_ennet•etrh_ihtntsir7s.,ayetthhe.7unitan, zaeoto, •IOroti,... _.A.he_a
• into tbe world, :and. neither haS• Christ „ ;new reached. hiS Anindieth. a'nnivars, $troke and 4gas
y.avineni.d, b.Binotysk thing..t4e re',‘vs ell,..ns..pe4ka.i* . inn4;no;71rti.aiiiirnitiazniii. ol'•114thtwe
,will of .My Pather %vhieh: is 'lir ekelalin'' i‘g.°W. .yeang' it ial•'.! Leek.'
:else he would not ' have .siaid--. "No Li Lry you : say: 'IvIk•• how uldr, pu.:, 'table 114 ',ixt.bird.
Ways coVering. 'every known porttor : • But the re.liwaY ,-,9teaddY :17.1n its fhlrt.k.eiel..:.p'otaoiriN,NIti:thd,0• rianititt,e snow, and
and .
Of it, li is difficult th reilike that'tht, . Wsii. , against , an oPPOsitioo ' §",.;°,411`1
rai Aviy - , Was not : always there...,,... It PCCW!.* had ascended - the throne, tc., tc.'' onvedcheibnaihre,:—.1iriiiis,t6i113,tie!iitohia.hai.s.!;:taBiolf.
:6exus,.ao ...lunch'. a:. part of the earth t !eizn .sn,Preine• for
.yent •- begin tii. think about the ',fillies - along . the track." Some 'towns
' ' we read, 'refuSed t9 allow the railway
o`wrkerls)df, itianilt: •WLbere.:TI.leek hwi.g.iti.ihati.111.de:d.ii;:7ial: thtlicattiiieh.,,•eoY(.
,
...
•,',,minerc al prosperit swept n'aSt•
• 70 uatct 1 ndi rdtrreody. si,,7. ee,"..5:,,, . ,,,, ,T aungtivagitt=r: iii 1. 2so.i.t._, tivhijorstte q 1( .,1x...,' dt4ifyitri:lower orit.. '
:.a.fid•rt-'ea,st. •fer than aver4ie temperciture and quite
.
,latt ' 1 •If•
.rains•and_frOsts. Balance quite -mitt.:
• ... November—One Of • the record
dry. Abont the 19th, • strong Wirida,
•Octeber-Firat half Mild and dry ,
er• la .cold ar,d.,:i7et..
'the Month ttdrY ileeidely niild,,-
as are the riVeltS, the Valley, and. '..tht! . :1':-OTelr•teire:i:ernditaaytyvi.esolf,oe,us4seray:::.ii'eieedx...e17naltasatyk' ii]lta:i.e!,0:idilige:t.,:l.,.i,. 4;iilee . eR,
!nountalin: Tangesi, .„
:!seventy thousand :miles :de railway ir. .
There 'ai•-e about ilk hundred and+ ::":67.-err:`d4.111, 4,;"::-Iyanddic;v?h.o.-yki:tovi,i*hs..-6-wir.ri'ati-.::::-1, ,...ee.i. deeicied wind ,ndi,,,srin‘s,40t.rki,, ,..
1,g':b4tiVrietly1 7 : '1111911214 f A- --b0":1:t7: t"-11:-P;t":,----E1::
he world :today, carrytig ;millions •ol'.-•,.
oassengers daily, and repreSeutfut, ,thateyer may be ,the, motive powteir.1... .,,,i;h. boi.ie!..fotii.t4 -.40,-;:ipo. i 's:168s,hatit..T.
. M .inveitinerit oi.'thirti•ieven tliona, !s likely to 110.4 ' its platic.e.14. :en. an el.., ...tfhtlitittltiiille,i.:eit iti..,estitleioincele8vtte...:;;i0g.ilifie,0 ,
:Sid mition dollars:,
• Over aop .yearA ago. that •Viiglisli
Pass'e.d. '',"Briudt :'ifit°,1.t,ori:::1,1)k, pg:snsi:::, a 1. i °II ' .
And the.,,failway has just, . • . a 11 ,
' (11.1a I: ia OS' w 1 il d'g Asn tracea of,
Th - 'I! •• dug ' ' .
its hundredth birthday; :.. °lir' I ''
ho iv yOunglit is!" .
.genius,, Roger: Recoil, 'uttered the re.
markable •propheey: a,Mae'hines .,for
,• uavigating are potsible without row pe 01 ; • . : ! :- ' •
era „': .""... • .. LikeWise,.: ceri may.' b'e. , ongineut'"wortli. ft'Y horses," ' as'','Il'e •
liter they may be , m*64 . , . ,, ..: , isnag,i d'''a. treed itel ytoeaP•shc)nt;r1c.);iltlhee5,11:4;aft)17ebell'fi 1:':flle- ti.btlit't° .i't .1, !dotehL:1:14Llictilli)tetO011ett4..8riatro..
made Se thit' Without n draught run'
.And, flying nutenines are t)6§0itle.,": ' ' .the,rihilely11-8."vitefix.1.711:11..g.aY'cies. t;.f'.. s'ili,e'd.,. ii.lt.3 h.roin;"! r ..i.istitti,lia-eg-.;:h•--:-'-t, :74,---iNc.:;;Ti.ie,iiriptraor't,y.v.....ii.01e.il _,..m. ti.. Ti...:, .
' Mari' sirnPlY'snciled at Bticon'e pro- ,, .'
, .. ..
Pheeles, ,' and, ca led 'hini„ "it• ;Crazy 111191.7ienrg t, op.5tolite:in e.n '1whg° _!aa.t..c11!(1,, t'sh.er. :demes., to prevent. stoffiinz . ot 0 '
dreamer But that. --ivai,':siit AU:Mired , . ' A ' ' the 1711 lisl •Villiio-e ai ' ' - '" • " .
years rt.a, , ! . ... ':, , twelVe miles an hour! They 'nye 112 ' roodp,..eot.sn,'emor.lc.,,:t'll'olts,1:%',0.2i•letot,• .:i,t3,-s' lb, ..catis.o.
. d. In , the hi ter ! :teresting roles" to the c''... hbolbok's ( f ''' °II! ., t"- a r alaYe4 !
.
.1f .human progress when sOnie br:1-1...°15J'Vhat: a .connientatsr " - thr he ig worth* OTOre,
. . , ,
Pant elitit,s'-',hit- -upon' thc..inventior 1 lis•''''I'lg'. show-"••htled holuint-41e,":2''Atie-
If a Wheeled vehieje. The-ink4ntfon ',.,i'&' t.otritltTikrng,,I1.1...0triittat.,;Arli:•,:wwr;
!lie -ivheel-:40-0-tt•-i6 'toad are reckoned.... )•*44(1..`44.4 i.ilwalq eli1.11t) -.44-Indll:!-'''
amongst the. ilret of the great d14. f•Illeirti'ir°6t1(5.°„k:'
. 1 . , , .,:• :., , , -
doveries, ,Which. have ' - revointionited .4. - ',
W i Only... fe'o1;, prosperous
btlItish lee, the$ are 'aierihed to the .
Att. "viving too much,. " /
• 1926 :CANADIAN TEACHERS
. .
• ,FEDERATION CONVENVON.
The ithoye convention will be held
411Tna? Itio-ttiqt=Wri.07-hi
and nrt'anement-
11`.9 roW be.ng Completed for an 411--
expenge, • personally MinduCted ,ymt
• via the Canlien National Beflway:S.
from ,r,orOtito to .Charlottetown •• ir-
cOnnectiOu thereWi' h. This tour wil
iticatle a. trip down:the StLaWrenct
• R,npids, the Saguenay throligh
• the ;beautiful Bras d'or --Lakes, • and
• the:L:111A E*.rgeline countrY rith
St., Anne de Reaupre, returning by
way of. Raton, the White, 'MOtiritains
'41 NewHampshire, and,MontnealA
flet„ shortly'. be isAted giving
• :!on.pl'ete • inforrnittiore, regarding the
tOtir, • '• '
l' it' n bi?llars:naf"threesiaNrilrkitcahretwill
.and Mr. t. try§oww, -(Priiiicpel :of
nIf t•th' .01),;,,,i • Betildb '41:•ve, Hamilton
the. SilveythOra School); 44 Silver -
thorn Ave., Toronto.
•:!: • .1 -:-LO
"Ala! giving. the advantages
!four - &a .OPYel or.
: wenkhettia 'dfiff4'
The Male lieli:e•Ve!. Vet,1.1831'8
'4t8h0.°0141444 -se'at
whore
Skrgest "tracks" and map theth Out tjr • ,u1 a g ess
• George Stephenson's tittle steam
°Ss; men Of to' l 41VtiSel ttnl°thaei he was
law if the law .and the people are te.
with 'enthusiasm, eyen
day' wax entliusiantio over AN:hen the light wept oiler. ,
Rqman discOverecl- in tritaik 111.01.5- no liick iq 'respect for,:thei
The only-corriiI4inst'infinen0-.need,*
to get ,$nnie poprinnOce4s is -just
'.clistnce to corlupt '
A gentleman fahnevis 'just
any . other kind' except that he .101•11
more ,money, _L4
'