The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-07-29, Page 846.4
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• II
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rail,sgRviwo..xgraggi .1/;:414111INVIt AND GRANIT4:
REALRItAZINC ,R041104 RORER RE,P4.#O%.GLASS
PS; JELLY JARS WITH wag*. Tom. %;1410,
UMW ..CROCKS, ALL SIZES; otAss: •.,
VOW 16c, ,HACII;• ot,AsS *Atigs PJTCRERS, 55c., 60c.,
75e. 'rf4OZ- . •
srgyt4;04. VALUE IN • CUT GLASS VASES, .0.0c4 FLY
PARS AND FLY SWATS- TOILET SOAPS AND LAUNDRY
s, .SQAP$4. TALPII/V POWDER, : SEVERAL • KINDS, 15c. -25c.;
7Nitil11114 PADS AND E'NVEEOPE3.
',0,fisci4iD,cit*,..sTRAiit.,:.)mi'..:.io..4041,1k AT lire
:LOW 11.10Eft*EAR AT POPUL-
AR '. • •• • ' •
TUN' irtielCI4OW 11110(101114 TRURO" JULY no.' • its
BLUEVALE
CREAMERY
CREAM BUYING giwnoN
Nigheet <cash • Prices Paid for
Creamand Eggs. We guarantee
service and satisfaction to °114)ur
patrons,
Give us a trial and let us
• Prove to You that vaa.! are 1!,
worth while market.
CECIL NIULLIN
• MGR. ,LUCIED;TOVir BRANCH'
Phone 63
CONVENTION
• The. United Fanners of"i, North,
Huron- will Add a nominating con-
vention in the Town 11101;;Winghanl,
On July 00th, at '1;90 P.M.. _ • , ••
Rutherford, Pres.
• R. J. Currie, Sec'st;
.
•
: What a world." If the patient dies;
Providence did it; if he gets Well, the
doctor takei \all the credit.
Add: 5--4>rerser',.'Gesserat
Anwar ett:' ow canines Picnic Sodulalkisi:
li.dateid; Gendral Preiald=. Vraffie
;• • C. -Mr, e-!
wafts: litardicsagbwt.. •••(.; the
itelitell Ponce; CoWtoti_;gi-Boct-
bow Csuend iniveradowlear; P. Stedw,
IMP: •Peters. &mew Cement Sitar.
idrsiiikink`Worterw thirier" F. II. Pink-
tia,Courtiod 11111111c ArApinagereer.
.Bess.'.4•1 Bfreli moon, sad Y. E.
3.12 _1°,4.1604 14 die • ,
magnitto•enr... ;new "public golf
1,•aitnie,. coating in the neighbour-
hood. of. ;150,000' has ,,bgen..con-
structed by :the, 'Canadian PaCifiC
Railway' at 'Sandi' Vancouver, and
Was opened willt an extensive Pro-.
graname on ;one 26th:- .
• Enacts being an outstanding golf
etuirse„ hot' the sporting. 'Stand
point,rivals all others in the ex-
treme beauty Of its outlook, whic
is over . the Delta of the Frase
Paver and the Gulf of , Georgia. I
•Is called by a -lovely Musicid•Word
.."Langara,"• for that- is the nam
vilech early _Spanish explorers itav
the beautiful peninsula; of -Poin
•-greki Which the new con* ia
• ',v....VV., • .4.1$•••
. . „
situated •
"Langara" Golt-Course „extends
over -160 :cies of gently undulating
land, and the aggregate length of
18 holes is 6,630 yards with a Par
of 74. .
There is a fine club house on the
grounds, which cost $12.500 and is
splOididly equipped throughout with
spacious dining , room, dressing
rooms, shower baths and lockers.
But the moat interesting feature
of the new South Vancouver course'
is that it impublic, and thus within
the , reach of the man of moderate
means. A full round of 18, holes
costs only 50 cents, with, monthly or
yearly rate of $2.50 and $20 re-
spectively.:
I'Langata" is. said to be very
similar te-the ..flinous "Westward
Ho" 'course near Biddeford, Devon,
England, and is only four miles frohs
the heart of ,YancailreF. City,
, .
,
TO WINNIPEG
• Plus hsdf ;Scent per mile beyond toall point. in Mani-
toba, Saskatchewan, Alberti,-11c1monton, Tamar,.
Calgary, Madletid and East., ,
Rintsarning-Half a cent Per mile tiSWInuipeg,
• plus $30.10 to destination: •
Throsigh:spaciad treble for Winnipeg via Canadian National 14.1.,,will:leave.as follow.; (Standard Tian.).
' swans TORONTO (UnlinStation) 12:01 Aug 18 Aug.17); 12:30 P.M', Ang. 18,1045
' Aug. 18;,.. 12.30 P.M; Aug: 20; 1045,p.34: Aug. 20; 12.30 P.� Aug 31; 1,030 p.m. Aug. 31; 12.30 P4I.
§ept..,8;10.00 Sent 3. • - • • • • , • . • '
MOAN OTTAWA 12.0.A.34..Aug. Ant. 17); 1101-nooss Ang.18; 1.35 A.* Aug 81 •.,
Otor0 yvimos010 12.01 A.3ilerig. 20 (midniglitAug.10),..ii Chatham, London, Hamilton anti htgiesVolid.;. ,
,
FROM pitLrosairrott fko0A.m. Aug., 29, via Onelier; Georgetown and IngleirOod-
Special thinagh caribou" other prindpiLpoints oinnactiqg With ,above special `trains. For details mishit kind
4 •
THROUGH TRAINS --COMFORTABLE COLONIST CARS -SPECIAL CARS FOR WOMEN, AND CHILDREN
/Purchase your 'ticket to ' Canadian National Railways, whether or not 37o= final dentine:in in the
, West la a point au die C.Inadlius ?quad: Melaka and all information from nearest Agent. . • •
Travel CANADIAN .NATIOIVAL.
HARVESTERS -
WANTED
oil. 'II •
. TWO 'CONVENTIONS THIS P.M.
IN S. BRUCE AND ..N:, 41111tON
The political • pot is boiling all
right, :1:his ,afternoon (Jahr 20) Con• :,
,servOtive
held in South, 13raCe andk :Nbrth,
, Httr6n. The Bruce convention will
meet' at Walkerton,. and the Huron
• meeting will be at Wingham. Both
:will. be ,of great interest. There is
some doubt as to who the aspirants
•' in Bruce win* be, although. le is taken
for granted that Dr. rpcirIer of Teel;
•Itrater'i irrthe• twatitar,.he 'taco*
ing 'proved a strong ,candidate ;before
the last election. It is different in
North Huron; -Ther e three Men have
openly announced that they will be
• slintlidatet for nomination the
1.04,t00.-1.0,141 eta t
41.
4- i
• •
ea to .advance from the prOvincial.
-Legislature to the 'wider field- of the.
Dominion Parliament, As he an,
riounced litst 'week, in The sentioef
ad 'other papers; Mr. 'George, Spottort
AnotheriaSnitaiit will be *Mr: iL J. A-
acEwan dt (Jailer:kit, who 'also pub.;
his •announcetnent last. week.
MacEsvan was a dead second for
•
nomination at the c v e ti n•
last year, When Mr, Spotton ttia, se-
lected. ,• •• •
••
,•H.Vidertily .it tritstmed :that , a
setevatiVe; will he. elected in North
uron 'SepteMber 14th; lieneelhe
keen COnipetitten for Ihe party nom,.
ination. ,Aity one of the three mei
me& will -make a -strung -,tandidate:-
Mr. MOH -chin le, new to. nelitiert. tuts,
sae of tool, but../eintt And Spat.
! 7 094 50d CaPri •• tiiirt* t I do tt I
_ _ r 016,
:-.Tha United" Farmers" es-
'
Sives of North Huron will holdi a
nominating Convention at Winghnin
on July 30th. Mr. John King of
BluevaIe, *ho represented the riding
"n <the -Parliament : just'lfrasolved7-ftr
the legal eandidate,• 'baying' -.been
successful in the election of 1920. It
'is said' that the Liberals will not put,
op a 'man in North Huron, • as Mr.
King,. although a oProgressive; work-
ed, with the Liberal PitAy throughout
the only sessionhela the late Par,
Lianient, • - .
scientiSt at' matt who can loOk
at an aricient
many tippet...teeth the animal had. -
A Man daura but he
out until he blames his failure/on his
Wife. "
rn 1.‘Pring' a Young Matt'it fond',
• •
\
i‘
0'1 1•),
.ir
arG wilisiiiiVit4ANT
AND BOOTLEGGING; OU'ITIT
SEIZED IN CIJIMOSS
"there will be gei al satisfaction"
throughout this. part OtIlie province
over 'the 'breaking up of the Freiberg,
er ging of whiskey makers and boot-
leggers in South Ciilroisar Township.
The ,Prelberger farm on the, 1st Con.
Of Cuirass, Rue miles northof Wing
ham; had for a long time been under
suspicion' as a supply depot ;or boot-
leggera, and it number of •times the
plant
found.tsUnhitd: been !irk!d but nc
few' week, ago Preiberger Was.
.convided on a bootleg charge ' and
irasc' sent to Tat ,While he \vifas there
License Inspectiar-pellow-and-Prow
iocird Constable •Whiteside made a
• thorough search :of the • Freibeiger
residence"and •they were rewarded by
, ,
discovering- one. of the largest whis-
key..plants /yet unearthed in • Western,
se44iPacio7sel-tOinththeeplficeelet wall
flaticine:
to remove this they 'broke through
the wall with z sledges.: and Crowbars
-and there Was the, hing-sought
plant. It Was like ;opening a new
chaniber in Tut's Tomb. The Opening
disClosial o :morn 25 feet long, 8;feet
wide ank, 7 feet high.. The agal:bel
was ."dark and unventilated, :save for
onesmall:pipe through the 'wall. The
entrance Was by way of th6 panne)
Or: tenievable section of the celUz
wall, above, referred to. It was Oper-
atedby an ingenuous. levier and Crank.
arrangement which raised the • pan-
.,
mei, leaving an opening 3. by 4 feet.
In the room:were a still with e01) -
per boi1e capable of :making from
25 to 50 .gallons of whiskey per day;
12 :harrella of :niesh ready for 'use
'41.P0 of alcohol,' and. Ili** bottlej
filled with the finished product.
• The outfit sevidently1: repriiiented_144
sieve opulent Of several years, during,
Whieh ;prosperity had smiled' .uper
the: anintyfal business. 41,„:_iiense of
security eVidently'. led to greatei,,
boldness which gave the o0c.ers theit,
oPportogity. "• ' .•
The lie:airy' penalties necessarily
following such a seizure likely .wil!
put the .miserableoutfit permanent'
out/ of. business. ,
Some of thegreat bootleggers. are..
'eaid to be nialtizg, fortunes out . of
their lawless *tuskless, but those' Op -
eluting :noon a snaill scale do not
appear t% prosper. for., . any -.,grea
length *Ilium. Soo n or late the law
'getsthem and, the Profits of months
ar lost •iia' a eday.
A PVOITEUL, .A.FROR VATHCAET,TasTREso.
Which is Ontariati's most popgjai
vacation resort? 11 that question
Were put to 'vote, KitWarttlis Lakes!
would rank high . among the out-
standing favorites.
'Here are glorious lakes. and beau -
'Jiffs' weeded shores. Hereare the
haunts Of the fighting--1`niuSkies"--and
the sport -giving speckled trent. Here
;the air -is always goo" and invigorat-
ing.
of InattKraactwiavr:liaanaLpairg hsies,iindwrehit
on various *lints have been located
cottage colciniesiand.welltkept hotels
Everything is here that a vacationist
6ould. desire, 'yet none' of the gate,
Ways to this land Of summer delight
are ,more than 3. Or 4' hours distant
from -Toronto' via the fast trains ot
the Canadian , National Railways.°
Cord `Ttrott'
flalloOaS
.90 '14 '0%
:Fulfil The
6111104in
For A All
'
Canadiiiik
Poduct
• -PuY t and
S
Aro..
,
The Best;•-
, On, The. •
Market
FLOWEIPA LE ey
7 Mr., Orville Lemon of -Ripley, is
P
spending' his holidays at the home of
Chas. Strathdee. '
R. _D. Cameron. of Lucknow
and Mr. Billy Stephens of Teeswater.
were selling Life Insurance in FloW-
erdale,,,last week.
Mrs. Houston of Kincardine, spent
a few days of litsk.vieelc at the home
of her cousin, R. Martin.
Misses tlifary sula Grfice Stephens
of Teeswater, are spending a- few
days , with Elizabeth 'Heaver.
• Flowerdale rung people are hav-
ing a siege of meaides. ,
Rev. Mr. and 'Mrs. James of, Kin-
• less, were callers' in Flowerdale 'last
'Week.
Mrs; Archie Gillies and daughter
and five grandchildren- of *Tee:Water:
spezet ••'' Thursday •afternoon at the,
mhotimerev. (tor!. Gillies' cousin, Mr. L
Flowerdale East felt the severe
storm • on Wednesday night,but nc
-
damage was done.* . •
Choice Cut flowers
The finest of Wedding
bunches and Floral ,work
on short notice, delivered
anytime; anywhere.
• Transport to suit
'GEORGE STEWART
Florist; Goderich, Ont.
• Phone 105'
,
A PROGRESSIVE UNIVERSITY ;
. ' .
It. is easy to understand 'why • the
*Ode Of Western Ontario are proud
, of theirUniirerailyke 'University
of Western' Ontario: Since 1908 .when
;he institution was placed under'pro-
,v-incial;:vountcipar and puuc control
'andinspite ofthe, haialleap .of • war
,i'ears, it has made the .mest,asteOnd-
,ing ;progress. The great majority of
he .thinking people of this part' of
the province have ;followed :it5 de-
Velopment Withiatense; interest and
always eager' to. learn more .about
t. 14.:5t year the universiy -gave
postgraduate .Workin eztinoinic en
„
ocaeiogy.,.. in its relatinn. to agricid-
isnre and added greatly to its rePatti-
don and to lust national •service. ,Last
Yaw also•three ,new etititSed• in .nurs-
wg'was griUu.O. The studeat
eurol-
iiieK in ;ati resident departments Wes
asis. it 4..Koaiwie thar in the .aciid77
...ape Year • 1.,Zo-'I thin enrOunent
oink reiicir one Lnousaau stuoeutS.'
'keg university. is. now. .aniiitited,
wain Cankuraige IlinivM;a*ty of i;ng-
maid.: 0A:oatmeal tor
character of toe Work it is do.;
..ag. Suidiar recognition.' nits nee& cit:
Ivied oy tne leadingistitu.tions of tirit
Suites anti 'tile
e.nnome. : •••.- ' . ,
Uj the Universities in Canada havu
ueen forced by .circtilustances to ni-
jieuSe their Student fees. Sonie jil-
reases need ' very •. considerable
:ono mike tne'fees.nOvi on a. par Witis
uIusc Coarged oy, the 'endowed 'Unl-
of the united -StateS. SO le.,
di Curie lees at -1vestern I.alClil10 ,Ure
it nas peel' Liu: poiley
.teep tile* a iOW 118 possible: ;it. is
.iie.faeaire. Lilac 110a of aoinq
r.:Austio be prevented ironi L.l.lIg•
.;:ourae o1:. training ata liniversity
...)estinse ue cannot. 'aiford to Puy .
niiit.ter.,euti• tact tae stu-:
iienss teea 'pay .seariy seventeen pei
• i.ent. ,of 'sins . Linton' costs No change
...as been Made in the 'sea for tue
raciiity,' must. slight Coanges
beg.) made in -the" lees of we
zublic liealth, Faculty, while the bas,,
s;:.• ter ror tue r Maney of 41..a Have
iieen increased iifsy per teat Tnese
Lus asesittginong tile lowest cliarg-
,al uy any Caiiiitiusu • institution 01
onaiiar stanaing •`. The UnliVersity of
ers. unotkier great advantage to its
..tudents lhe cost of living is •com-
..,arativety tow in the, •City oz London;
:mite toe petiole are so.iglifiuto have
..cuocrits tunnies that, they
eXceptionaily•
"altsve.coinin' ,
Year. the University.
will •have re Dean of' Women. This
nosy has had ..wirte e4erience
lirIoDit-
ing after the social activities ,of;
writ. sied Yoiing women: ' she shoulii
lie .a %resit hop to them . in preparing
them for future social leatiership and.
for: positions of tespolisiiiility and
dignity.
litany of • the departments of the
college of Arti.. have been Strength-
ened this Year. This is • especially
:true of thecourses in• Library ,. anti
Se:A-et:Arial Science which have been
extremely popular awning the womei.
students for two years .or
special instructor. has been brought
over. from England -to .itssist, in p
ning and *developing these cours
line greatest dodet we have in Can-
ada is the trained minds Of our Yoting
pe4ple. The 'greatest 'gilt that '
parent Can, bestow upon his. children
- is t$ •olFer then -• the opportunity --to
acquire ay. university degree, _The
Most vitiaable equipment a Young
man Can pewees lea breed and•„thti.
rough edifeation. • . •
Patents soinetintes, argue that, they
i!anOt afford to send their boys to col-
lege, This May be true.' it may be
true also that many boys cannot oi
will not profit:•13y a college coursaof
training; but the average hey- who
tete it fail college course:At a•cost
of $4500 or $5000, is let letter _able
to ,win sliceeSt in After life than a
,bey who has btett 'eft- tiif.,,eState
of-
aay twenty-five or thirty ,theuSand
dollars. ,
'
thertli tatt ninth talk 0101# anfOr.
•
•
r
• DROWNING AT itAyFigur •
Elgin Rutledge, a young man'
<drowned while bathing at Bairfield, on
July 21st. 4 number or companions
were in the water with Rutledge and
presently they Observed' that KC was
missing. A search where he had been
le.st seen revealed hiss body in about
th,r61. feet of Water. Evidently he had
suffered...a heart attack Or had 'taken
cramps. He was a good. swimmer and
there other explanatiort of his
drowning •in zhallowt water,'
Young RtItledge had been erigaged
in a horhok 'shop at Clinton and had
gnile 07iit to Bilitield for the day,.
Coroner libel, 'dallied rtii$0, /4 AR*
_444_
1
pew
Men?S'Reavy Weight Overalls In black With
thip 34 to 44, ss,•The.• kind 7448401y sold
at $Z50.. ItitY End, 'price *1.95 ,n;Rair. •
Si* for dresses. The season's most.
poPular, dress material::Colors :and, white, at
9$0.
xix OottOn, Stocking fOr ladies: , Sat* and
black; 'Bost on the .niOrke*,- 2 ,c.:an
• MEN'S •§4,117A-W,11-ifs;-itii:ieserVe 41404- ,
Obildren,"e'S.Unitrier Vests, a:1 Sties With:: or
without ,Sleeves. All. it 25c. • .
' • ' "
,
No. Fine Bilk Hose in.. a sandand
peach. Special, 49c., a pair.
JUST ARRIVED-- • .
• A shipment of ttiose,beautiful All Woo111.
B. Blankets in 'lain 'colors and 'heck& Our
special price is $8.50. :Just $1.00 less than city-.
'prices • on the same blanket. ' ,
• FOUND --In our store last week, Man's Silk
Umbrella.
EXTRA SPECIAL -Ladies' Gloria Silk -Um-
brellas' in colors. Suitable for rabi Or shade. -In,
the new styles. Navy, brown, green, purple.
• 'Usual y11, 50 to tal.I1). July Erd price $2.39,
Our store is Closed on Monday, August 2.
*
one
GROWING BEANS IN HURON.:
There is a'stretch of Huron Chanty
along' the Lake between Grand Belie
and Bayfield, Which. has ben put or
its feet financially through the grow-
ing of. white field beans'. The sec.,
tion was settled, many years ago, by
a colony .of French-Canadians, *ha
•took usually not
more than 25 acres to a "family,`abd
eked out a meagre existence throne
mixed farming. Today the descend-
•entSof these settlers are the own*
to three or four hundred' acres,.most-
ly. clear of eneumbrance;. they have
'given their children "good' edacations
autny of them Unikrersity or !Convent
training (and they have large fam,
;lies. as a rule); and they are ex-
hibiting all the- modern evidences of
srosperity-good hen*, good barns
*dor cars, and the 'like. According
to William Bacharine, R.R, 2, Zurich
aanisetrioftithaepruo.hmitienebneat rnesmidaeyntsbogif vtehrt.
sractically all the credit for thir
banny condition._11puntil.twelve "el•
fifteen -years -a& • lie• said, there WZ0-
little evidence oeproaperity; then the
;Towing. of •beass was introdueed an
t was frond that both soil ant'
IV well adapted- to, the requirementr
--Innate of the'dirict are particular-
ly
lf the crop. Last year; he stated
abeiit 10,000 acres of beans were
',Town in the county yielding approx.
;mately 200.000 bushels ' the great.
"nilk of them being grown by Ow
4rundred-odd French .speaking
famil-
iesin the lake -front settlement. Gov.
sisinient statistics, whith I secured, at
the office of Ayriculteral Repreaenta.
tive S. 11. Stotbers, at. Clinton, show
that boat...growing increased most
nairkedly betweei the years 1910 and
1913. in 1909 there were only 275
acres of beans grown ni the Whole
Connty. of.Huron; 1916 the acre-
a.re increased to 397; in • 1911 it
doubled again, 1,471; and in lojg if
allot up to 5,432. During the Years of
the war the acreage kept on increas-
ing -until in; 1919 it readied the peak
'at 14548 *res. Following , the slump
in prices during 1919-20 it went down
to the neighborhood of 3.500 and from
that niiint nradually climhed again
„te- the 10,000 acres ,of last year.
though the French-Canadian farmers
have be 'en the chief 'growers Of the
trap, the credit for its, introduction is
aiven to a German -Canadian, the late
Joh n Schneider. Who lived' about two
miles. north of • the village of -St
Joseph. e perhaps not not the largest
-.Trowetr hi the district, W. Duchsirme
haadles about ferty., ac -es beans
each season. ' Last jlikir he harvested.
1,038 bushels from his forty acres,
,finci the year hefdre took 1;040i'buoh-
els off 38 acres. st yield , has
1-,een 695 bushals from 22 acres: Mr.
Duebarmes land is 4 clay loam, un-
derlaid with tile -every fifty feet and •
running Water aight to the edge of
the clay cliff which marks the shore
eoEtflt tnhtaialiaktoe. ete' rrhsooluoutinelY
attording to Mr: nneharme, and tioSp .
OrOximity thelakols another Vital
factor, in 'that it rondPrs frosts
practically barmiest. The been grow• -
•A scriati4t buivbast Wit weather
•
of August he is reasonablY, Certain of'
fair weather, taking .one year With
another. In order to be age, to :finish-
.hariesting • by September: 1st, , the
'seed innst be 'planted during the hist
week; of May; hence the value of
-district •without June frost. The .sced
is sown in rows 28 inches apart, at •
The rate of 45 Pounds Per acre. Cul-
tivation . is commenced just as Soon
as .the • beans are big enough to e-
scape being covered, and is' continued
..tt• least once. a week right Until the._ ..0
4eane lira in, full bloom. And - the ..
ield is hand -hoed two Or three time*
-luring the Season. On this last Point
'..here is p• divergence of opinion .a.
_Mang the growers, Some Mond hand '
'ioeifgjor harrowing the beans:Cross-
. vise Of the rows, when the . bean,ilant .
, •
shocOs two leaves aligut an inch
:across and the second pair just start-
Mr.,Ducharine is 'willing to con-
::.ede that harrowing is probably .the
,..aere practicable Melted' where most
3f .the labor -has to be hired; . but
, laims that ' Where' home labor is
available it; is better business -to use •
'the • hoe instead. . •
14. • pochorme'‘. advocates a three- •
year rotation for tile bean crOp--•
-beans, wheat,- clover-but:alsn states"'
that where necessary it is possible to:
grow beans three or four years in
accession on the some land. :Ile
Apreads manure, over thegt14er sod
in the it. the rati-oft lye GO- ,
'Mshel spreader loads per • acre, and
!flews it under. Top dressing , has •
never' proved successful in his 'exper-•
eheez nor has his limited use of :corn-
meicial fertilizer. Some of his'neigh-'
bors are finding the application of
100, pounds per acre Of Superphos4.
ohate • (16%)< a valuable ,addition to
the manure, and Others on lighter
landa, are using. a 24-4 mixed fertil-
izer. -
'Prices for beans during the pattt
few years, have, ranged, fromi $2.25
.per bushel down to $1.90. The formf,
er figure is quoted by Mr. Dudarnie
as a price at which the grower tan
make a fair margin of profit, but he
believes that .any prolonged •continu-
.ance lower price level •will result
in a decided lessening of the,.:_hean
acreage. -Ontario -Farmer. °
a'
•
(By Edgar A. Guest
What makes the rose so fair:to .bee?
And why do people love its bloon! ? •
In joy supreme and sorrow's glonm
Why is it' that the rose should be
The blossom chosen to express
• Both tears of„grietand-lappintatv?---
L watch my lovely roses•grow,
Not for themselves alone they toil,
• sir the richest soil
Nor gerellYnlitea for pomp and Show.
They give their beauty day by day
To all who chant°. to Come their
way. •
The blossom which I cut appear
• Delighted that it pleases me;
Upon the mother plant I see'.
No hint of anger or of tears
• Bef-stiae -cut- her tenderest
• , bloom
• 7ro-teautlfY. MY twin Tenni:-
SO should the soil of man rejoice
*het it can Serve another's need,
And. give the beauty life may heed; .
dait speak with eorrow's t d i
cloir the livfni PA sot on9tiois shout sr* • but if it
• sn .114kr. _Or elope MI JOY -
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