The Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-03-31, Page 54.-r•
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IijJe ixtIckarff indandt
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V" r
uckeye!_Incubaors---a,
THE INVENTI0
IIVAIrigl!EOT*1 L.
THE. !.1'9 14191
TEM 774r
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t..-•--I"C--'. , 'AV'?'EI i,(R3s..Q.„'11
rAT4AreimoRtCHicsiG4*:”s2.4igR1*"\1411. *A§1,6. RAISE CHICKS. .
.'
•
11
• THE BifCKHYE. COLONY BROODER (COAL)' , WILL
SAYE YOUR BABY, CHICKS.. IT WILL RAISE EVERY
, ItAISABLE CHICK. THE PRICES- ,ARE •' REDUCED THIS
YEAR TO $16.50. PAY. ITS A CALL' AND *up- vs stIOW,
.
YOU THIS REAL :131:JY.
'
. SPECIAL,. g: 'OnlysSunnY Blue Sauce Pans. for_..15c.„------s.
Phone
Hardware • Coal
POJEIT
Plumbing.
L 0 L NO. 428, Liicknovir, meets
7 Vie second Tuesday „of every 'month
In their hall,' at 0 o:Ciocic:. C. Mullin,
M. P. Carter Rec. See. .
NOTICE' TO CREDITORS
Notice's hereby given. that all per-
" -sons. having any claims .or demands
Lagainst the estate ,of Jame; A. Mill-
er, late of the 'Village of Lucknow in
the 'County of Bruce, who died on or
about' the, 30th day of November A.D.
•.1926; are required to forward or de-
- liver to, the undersigned their' names
and addresses and full particulars' in
,writing of their claims and state -
merits of their -accounts and the na-
• ture of the security, if any, held by
...them duly verified by affidavit.
And tlike notice that after the,12th
day of April A.D. ,1927 the 'Executors
• of the said estate will proceed to
distribute thessassets 'of the said de-
ceased. among persons • entitled there-
• to, having regard only to the claims
of which ,they the have had notice;
and that -the sin ',mai ors wi no
be liable for .the said assets or • any
part thereof to any person of whose
- claim they shall not the have re-
ceived notice. ,
Thii notice is given pursuant to
the Statute • in that behalf.
Dated at Lucknow this 15th day of.
.March A:D. 1927. . •
, Joseph Agnew, Agent for R.
Webster and J. D. Anderson, Execn-
tors, of the said Estate.
(31t3Le)
.GIRL Losg§ LEG BIscApSE OF
SHORT' SKIRT STYLE
The .all.revealing abort $kirt cost
Miss Helen R. Goldman of. Loa' •An-
-geles; NI., One ef her, it Was
revealed in 'Judge .IIahn's :court,
` 'where Miss Goldman sued- Dr o John
Dunlop and pr, Trusten M. Hart 'for
$106.000 &Mates., The jury; award-
' ed her $26,000 damages; :
According to testimony on record
In the case, Miss .Geldman was most,
'cnaitii!e ...about the bowed 'Condition
.of her. legs. It wits asserted she Con-
sulted the defendants „about an *on:,
eration:
The defendants Stated they advised
her against the operation besause. of
its, serious •nature, but Miss' Goldman'
was maid to haVe 'insisted., Dr. Dunlop
testified , Mists' Goldman Was s se
wrought up over her condition that
he threMened. to qui her d'wn life
unless the operation' Was perfOrined,
1,As a•result of the operation, Miss
Cr man charged,' poisOning set
ne{essftatng the amputation' of one
• Of her:legs eight inches -below the,
knee. • , ,
Miss Goldman', charged „ the -de-,
-Iendanti swith' 'negligence, but EIIe
defendants replied that - they per
:formed' Die .4/aeration: ;With skill and
aceording to the best medical., praa-
'NOTE.;-4itliat we .14/ender -t 15 why•
. 'Miss Goidinan got anything at all,
0'0—
'Sometimes. it i; hard to understand'
why the member; of the prbud White
riwe use the most paint on '•their
inceff • •
uck now.
Tinsmithing
f
ZION
. .
Mr.: Walter Webb and Miss •Mc-
Quillin from '. st; Helens, were guests
at Mr. Chas. McDenagh's, on Friday
, Quite a' number,' from around here
attended Mr. Robert Ritchie's. stoci.
sale on Friday.
Mr: and Mrs. Rielird Gardner vis-
ited the latter'mother, Mrs.' -John
Barkley, Dungannon, an Monday. t
: Mr.. and ,Mrs. Jess. Cooke of Bel'
fest Were Zion visitors 'ore' Farb's:
. ,
Mrs. Robert Andrew and Ellen returned home, after; spending: tws
Weeks with Mr. Andrew , and other
friends. at ,Windsor.
KINLOL1611
"Mrs. Wm. Ryan received the sad
news, during the week, of the death
of her sister -in -Jaw, Annie Forence,
wife of George W. liodgins, of Lo-
mond; Alberta. Mrs: Ilodgias died on
SatUrdaY, March '12th. She had auf-,
fere:I.:from diabetes the past ,..fe'VA
. ,
years, but was apparently in good
health :until a few days before . her
death. She was in her fortieth year.
She is survived by her; husband. and
• .
e ce ve yn, aged
Aen. „
The 'late Hodgins was a
"home girl," her 'foster paren4 being
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Vanderburg.. , We
etitehd sincerest ,',iyinpatby' to the
husband and' daughter,
'WHITECHILIRFII •
;Mrs' and Mrs. Fred Mowbray and
,fiunily . are :leaving this week for
Cochrane, North .Ontario, where .they
Aten,d living: ' We are sorry to lose
them .frein this corinriunity.
• -Mt. and Mrs: Rey McGee:Tenter:
tained their 'friends andneighbors;
last' Tuesday 'evening:: ' • '
Rev. A. E. Menzies of St Thosiaa,
,occupied the pulpit in. • the' 'United
'Chuith here, last, Sunda -Y. '
• Mrs. Harry Tichborne and Miss
Annie M. Kennedy, of Goderieli; Visit-
esi a few days st their home here.'
Rev: and. Mrs. MacDonald of Luck
nos, visited a day. last -week 4 the
hathe of Mrs. Murrays
•
BELFAST
We are :glad to reports that Mr,
.ssatse 'Nixon, who *undervvent in op--
eration ,In London a fewweeks' sge
is home and able to be about again
, Mr: add Mrs: Harry Hackett visit-.
ed with friends, hi, Ripley en Friday
lat'
and Mrs. Victor Whitley of
Lucknow, visited wrth `114Iri and MrS.
Relish Mixon On
We ate, glad to reportthat Miss
Winnie Lane, who underwent an Op-
eration for appendicitis in' the Wings
Jinni Hospital, is improving nicely.
'Miss Maty phillips visited:. ,with
hez.siSter, xrA. Zhos:,..Ferguson,
fev‘i'dos hitt week.s.., •
number liere„ are, 4301 "en &Age
:in making maple SYrun,. the run of
Sap having turned out better:. thfin
•eXpettocl, ,denplesof weelts: ago,
Beay .beilig skin deeij
by so litany are slial ow,
PiinutiveVtOman. had "'no charge
accoant stot she outstripped the mod .11 1: hill son for. btly1.14 clay,
• 'AIQLYROOD •
Mr, and, Mrs, ..Jererne CassidY,
_
sliihn and Oarland :of Cargill' spent
Srlisda$i at iLi. &tunes Vsilad'ss
Mr: Rodger .Corrigan recentlysold
la. valuable 2 -year-old„ Celt.' to Mr,
Henry 'dieser. • s'. ". '
Mrs and 'Mrs.. Charlie '..Bert s..,were
FV.04:4-,s9.7.111,g4t9-
the.7.'deaths-of s'the fernier's: ,brothet
Thecominurilti extend their..deenOst'
7.,
Donald .M'aeP1iorecosis's,,v1i0,;.habee con1ind S
t.9, a. severe
siittaek', „nnihagO,',.0.1te.14,•9 eglad t�
irnproving.
ickenso has -been . engaged .with
;
The regular
ni e g, •o
' 't
ute kl--Apra:q
"•7'held 1 .; 1
at the'• otne,of,rarsi Jos. titinna. Dr=
of
Tivib
M.- S: j Haldenbys, Rofl tall—Xhibit
of seniething, old.' • s '
(Intended for last_ week)
, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest. Ackert and
family motored to Satindav...
.The Bethany WAVLS: met at the
shoinessof----Mrss-s-,Isias-Virall
:Mar. 10, ,with .the pres. in the chair.
Fifteen. ladiee' were. present. Meeting
•opened With singing, after , which
Mrs. Barker led in prayer: Mrs. Wal-
ter. Hodgins •was presented With . a.
sisifessMeiribershisissce'rtiffeateS's.sand
short address:was given. The Watch
Tower was ' taken by Mrs. Jas,
Wraith and Mrs. Barker.. Mrs.' J.
Wall. read an address on, Missionary
Work in. India. •A duet 'Was giyeii•;by
1Vl4ss Daisy Ayles' and Mrs. James
Wraith. Mrs. Wilt Thompson .read
the Scripture lesson.' It • was 'decid,-;.,
ed t� have an Easter meeting on Fri-
day evening; April lst.. • Views of
India, will be shown, and Other pro,
esrainme will. be given. liefresliments,
will be served.' It was also decided -
to have the April---nneetings-iirsthestalis
to' quilt the; quilts.,' Letts's; were;
read from Mrs. R. Turner and Miss
Havill. At the close of thp. meeting
lunclr,ivas served by the hostess: '
• Mr. and :Mrs: Almer ',Ackert. and
Jack accompanied by Miss Gwendo-
lyn of -Brantford, spent,the week -end
In Toronto.: • • .
-Msss Hayes, R.N... of; ,Buffalo,' Was
a a.uest at: the -Purvis heme, last
Jolisil-aays he doesn't mind-, the
long trip; at all. .
idr: Will. Stattera' Sere was well
attended. On, Monday; and everything
went flnet,'
New Spring Goods at THE MAR-
KET-s-Hornell-Murdoeli Co. • '
FLOWERDALg
0-0 - 0 •-•••• • •
• "
. FCiURTII CON. KINL' OSS;
4h.S.- Irwin visited with her
Sister, Mrs. R. Martin; laSt Week.
. Mr.. Wm; McConnell' :spent last
week with friends' insAshfield.
We are -sorry to hear that Mr. E.
Watson his %bee 'confined.' t" , the
.honse, this last Week., - ., '..
S A ,snalither 'frosss',:"liere ;attended the
.41-d, ikilvii:;;*ii:-Itatekiiiiii;'Ve4fg.
-,:s..4.0... s.4!„_. 7FefrL9,e'giAt.9.34,-..s4rag: as
ailer. on the ,Fpurthi reeeritly. 1 -,
, sMis: 477. Roach 'received ' -1
• ll.W.s'et•I'thleo, death Of his. ' t....:1.1. .."'ir
4:i,whon !?1-4;4,:,.:\. i,11;i::.1d:n;ij .i1),4-;,4 \ \i' .
•
9/ \ ' t\ Haines.tunity
InrshMorri.:ilt.04;::4killye:el.ep,vt�ogrtilercf.
.1'n \e ' 1*\,
• Mrs. , D.
__
Ode40-1-,40-104,214t,' .v.';',',hil..'4,-
ep . 'chews'', 't,tid -M.V9Cli - and
t ,
,lie :With' geld "ctiffsbu tons,\ The • ev-
ening was passed, in the giving Of a'
short prOgrani,'',Itinoli, and sis i few
hours dancing. .. • ' . '
' Mr. :arid •Mrs. D. McKinnon Spent
• Friday evening with friends at•Lcings
side. -, -
A nuinber from heie. tookin, the
-Coacert-in Lucknow on FrielaTi-ught.
„ . .
and report haVing, greatly enjoyed
the; play presented ' by the ladies'.
,
.• Miss' Olive., Robb is to be Contrail's.;
lated 'on her sucaess in training her
fir st and ' second prizes in singing
and: dal/icing at the Zontest in Rip-
ley, ' Thursday night, where several
, .
schools engaged ,in the competition.
, —9 9-9.'"""
-.Big Bargains. ip Sweaters and Pull-
overs, at THE MARKET---HornelliVlurdoch Co.
• , •
MAFEKING
Mrs, Thonias Hall received a mes-
s , , •
sage, Thursday, that her mother,
Marshall !cif Kincardine,.. had
diZl at -morning. ',. Mrs.
,Marshall' had been in her usual
health:, so that the new Cameas
treat 'shock to her 'friends. The. SYln.-
pathY of this cOmmllat4 is 'extended
ta Mrs.. Hall, inlhe;..bereaVement.
• Mr. IL'Greens•whit has 'worked for
Mr. John -Blake for. two months, ilea
sngsiged to work for Mr John Tur-
ner, .near Fordyce, foj:the summer.
• The Blake • Stniday • Sehool •and;
oting Peogle's. Societies S held,. their.
.annual ,election of offieers, „Friday
evening. Mr: Thes. tBlake is Super-
intendent 'of the S.54 And:Mr: Cecil
johnston Pres: ef. the yx.s. Thert
isete few changes in the teacher and
Officer staff. The Secretaries and
Treassrers . gave encouraging ...re-:
netts,but there is always room. for
miprovenient
• The Blake's' Ladies' Aid are' lie:
2, Otlating ' With the Lucknow: Ladies'
Our teacher,j4liss L in-
-Smith, tra
ed four of her pupils to.takepart in Aid' with a.viTw't6 having thifi•giv'e
the entertainment --put On by the
their play .in Blake's. Church•Hall. on
••
W
of Ripley, last
Friday: evening; April .8th. More defi-, omen!a_liistitute •
• Tintsmitiourtcenient-will-be-Macle-next -
week
•ASSISI TEM :UNITED- CITURCilf•
• • NOTES
,
The preacher's text, Sunday, "Pro-
videtv/iieel,111nd, sev;ra sno:ngt4at;a1 tsatinli:aetnnh :,tt.1.1s preside
esslard.n q.-1; i•coPtvi ae.14.ii '
the • musical si,tangeiikests 'ay.' each
•,,,.
Crioioh. • "For e4.rvine kne*s"t; how
veeiYis: ceY
avel14,.°E4'4Oliarndaf;I:k-Unpaidtthalsul.'thl'aird
tli-'•
, taniste:Who devotedly give theirstime
,
-411 ,-,,,:f*,q,rvi.g.9.§.-A4-,02#141/111#_ink g(r;Cd!'
p to
1,:u ,t:.,,,Itioi., 7; iiT!•kl 17741.0.16,11.0'*)!?,*
lail soi:.,4 I of.. :,,,tioit. h I
ar-
g,alliVcie:". :ktahaei'alin;i0ah9..tt"p,z7tt•• (-"I'''.41leRfa'd.t:41111-7-tP-
\ .11s
count Pn
'7, e an a\,1, mee lings_._O ,the yaris
i,ik band. i . etettn dp:At':i. t
.1:1, k 'dgramme' --k
are IP 13, '\14. ? q
.,(Ii fir?P\. \ !? 0.\
...Ti' ir '17Piz'
..
, f?p?, I)
I
.\ \ready.. W °-
oils orga attend 'arr-hein 0 , a, l,
• eaeh C freb. • Far ,intassthe, ,stilly„
night balloting takes Place, for, 'the
officers for the ,coming ecclesiastical
year. At one Sunday :Scheel, , amnia],
meeting recently, we must have batt,
lotted -well up, in the. teens of times
for ',election of • the leading officials
with the outcOme verysintichs-aa---2--we.
werelast year. There' is little new '
to report in the way of new officers':
Miss Tillie Sherwood is the 'sew Pre-
sident of Ilackett's :League, "i11-4 Ain
Tom, Ferguson is s' -the Treasurer
th17:Cfciorp7it,n:::ed7tINT:af.Areell..rni:M.1:1::::w7ay.wCei 9e,thIrtic),.
..figtirea hored them so..*e.left most of
-.•
Someone remarlsed last week that
fig-
uring : that was necessary last's week
Made us a little crankiso, we thought
we would try:thein 'out son the reit.;
: of you ar.1tl. then when we ' all get in
the ..,:satee hniaor. NO have aTi real
• 1 ,,r1,1 -e, Ireland.i..0.qc,,,livio,..Ii1....siv, ni, In., a" ,,„
ry .i.)-,y,t1::,,st,,,,
happen'd j at 'r puran tippirigl;peints,
i .192 1:id' \i.,?# tl.riod 5-eale.or,o\rili
'PQV i'z'IP.I.1) "kill 11;0',:
11 R1p. , imil
\ ,
!?ii., 4
vf
N
i P 11 ' \ • \ Er'9I \
T 1,4,.
id;
cyg r \ .7„\,-\\
fer tptel
..shipi;ipg., ,TOtalc.. '`. '''
g \B Ped':i.
bealShinpin ,Iteiii,t., OlturonsCo ht -r.
i ,
• . ':' ..A, , ) ,5,, A. 1.06L:r.
'Point: . Hogs 1 . :. %Selects
r : . 1925 1926i. 1,925.•1026
Londesboro 4276 3946s, .". 42.6, , 43..9
Clinton ' 1910; 2169 32...0 35.2,
Auburn., • 2314 2803 :'"30:0,:5,1
ilelgra_Ve-sss299827,78---7-32. 0' -36: 2
Wingham 3819 3464. • 29.9 31 5
Hensall ;'', 7238'1,7105' .31.,Eit• 36.9
FOrdwich 4343. 5231'. 30.4 ..30..3
Blyth 1566 1138. 132:3 •30.2
Goderish• 1015 . 1226 • 30.Q'29.5
Eceter 7743 t69b", 31,5! 29:3
',11'hhis%re ewwtstr.e.ilaosiiiire411"a-litoce-tatesiloa:vnedr-s-/tfhoers gWit4968.2.". 4;,!;,70383
IvieenGtarawlia 4429235. 51750126.1" :20717 225.74
Ethel • 2610 2328 , • 30.8 24.4
Gerrie 4304 2302, "24.5 22:8
Bruaselas' ,6771 , 18027, 21,8
SeafOrth.. -46a2..-.3397 21:8 21..6
Wroxeter '4168 .1533 45.1 24
Brueefield .1769 3160 •. 27:3 11.5
, •
Londesberi? and Clinton certainly
have to be congratulated on their
ability to 'stand fhb, strain but why in
the world Wroxeter Should :Ship 2604
hogs less in 1926. than in 1925 and
-drop .from 451 o21.4 per cont. set.
loc:t hega, is: a: cen.undrinu for •'which'
last clonal- and cent had gone -to aweli
the missionary fund,' whicis rather
to be looked .upon as a complimentary
Last Sunday's'sservices were Very.
well attencred. The Sunday School at
Hackett's!' had a better. attendance'
than it has hadloi.inany a day and
the seats in the 'Phurth, were well
occupied. The: pastor 'must .haVe
chuekled if no oneelse did when one
bey: who unusually its in one' of the
forward seata. 'cominig 'irs rather late
Surprisingly found' on corning to hi
pew that it was .full; and:with
hlush-
es .he'had.to • retreat to the back 'Siee.".
of the sanctuary to 'get the sort o*
• „.
accom od.ati on ., he . 'needed:. ...Sure] S's
,Hackett's 'Chureh' is .the only Churcl"
in a long stretch of country .,where
the back seats fill oh last. .
The Juvenile Missienary• collectors'.
are ' buay at each appointment, gath-,
ering in :piecea of silVer for. belpini;
to extend the fatrilling' empire ,1 of,
Jesus. There muit.15e ;,thonihnde Of
;these IscisTS .and girls to: whom ,the
Chtirels is indebted, '.year. after year
up and •dewii Canada, who in the
name oft'esid. for the.'sake ,..of the
United Church of Canada, gather in
a -large total, thousands of :dollars
for the good cause. These young can-
vassers cleserve,tbe .thaiilth of: the
Church. , ' , '
Blake. haa the :evening service next
Sunday. ' • •11:
;amebae ;:surelyhas an arrsweri and
Ii.rucefiel'cl' is' juSt, about as bads'. in':
•fact 'very, bad, ,Wheh that J1.5‘,/s"' se-.
tests. 'Stare.; yOu in the face.,JUst why
lechsa {iron .in quality, at a few ship-
ing be rioticedscan hard--
ly 'ens -Wei -ea' by the factthat all
• the litter' losses were the ,good pig' -
ordinarily. perhaps. Fordwiali would
gst:ssoine of the Wroxeter and Gerrie
pigs and apparently a fairly goo
.let toe as aPproxiMately ass .equai
griFG'on 909' mere•ptgs.-wai:realPied.
ApparentlY.:the: farmer-a:in the 'vi-
cinity , of .Ashoro, 'McGaw and ,Gode-'
rich like pigs pretty' well too. At
least :there was' more of them by 1900
thaii. in 1925 with a .slightsreveree in'
,grade at McGaw azid an increase at
Auburn, '• Ociderich halding f a i r 1 y,
steady./ it. hoped ;that , thelBacoa
Don't LOSE ibese
•EXMA.
• t'•"jr"...",
•
,•. ". .
What
--
1-•"\;'t6W;•T Why.disappoint
customers-
's,v1foleT
I9r1:r: 440
011rr3
b�
'TelePhorie your order
.; the morning-at'the
Iow Station'Lto‘Station.,-,
rate, and °the goods:"
! will, be shipped the'.
game day.
_------------ii
Many .7.,11hsOlibers who
used to think they had
to make Person -to -
Person calls now:find
that they 'reach the
person they want with
,Stafion,4giStation '
-Calls. They are quiai:7—:
; er and cheaper. '
.Even) Bell Telephone is a
• Long' Distance Station.
„ og air t Irdigtfict wilt:improve
condition's: even more. Anyway, the
. •
hog raisers there asked for the fair
so we hope they *get. fair weather,
„good roads \ and. well fined. classes. ,
- *ROD AN•D GUN
• The first of a- thrilling Serie; .el
. , I
stories baSedon the, early, fur 'trading
-.days in'the North West, written by
'Samuel ' Alexander .White; is one. of', '
the' notable -features of, the April'
number of Rod and Gun and -Silvers
Fox News Which IS jut leaned. Tht
stork! "Blended: -kritades,',3 however,
is only one item ;of a table • of ' con- ;
tents,. ,Bonnycaitle Dalehas an _in-
teresting miseellany, of naturenotes
from the Maritiinea.:. Mortimer
Batten F Z 8, writes this Month a --
bout the: porcupine arid the skunk.
agents ,and Life .insurance.
are busy in, Flewerciale.
Mrs L Maciver and sal's, Don'
and Miss- Ross of Alpena,spent
a • couple of days last, week Visiting
friends .in Teeswater, and also the
latter'S COugin.s, Mrs. John/ MacRae
and' Mies 'Charlotte MacKay, • 2nd
Con., Cultoss.'
'
At the party , given for ; Mr. Mac-.
Gillivray And faniily before their
leaving' for London, their'fliends pre-
sented them wzth a pulse Of money
and, the 'following address:
-- • -- March gth, .1927
• .
Dear Mr. and Mrs: MacGillivray.:and
'
We, your friends and neighbOrs
are gathered in yourhonie tonight to
show in a small measure our to've and
appreciatiOn of your friendship,to
also-, slow ouf deep: regret in 'leans:.
Mg of your departure from our
midst. Yonrkind and friendly • dis-
position, and the hospitality ef yont,
cheerful ,home has been a, sourceof
pleasure to all in, this .community. It
is at .this time, when your home is
to be made elsewhere,. Where Miles
will divide as; that we realiZe to the
full extent the, value of our friends.
Vut do not ,let those miles be a bar-
rier to our ,friendship, ,and we shall
hope to meet with you ,on vacation
again- We do net forget, the chil-
dren' mdiese 'presence in .schooL.hOine
and at all •places • has been bright
sclever, and. alWaya 'cheer -U. Rindly,
take With yo:911,r heartiest Wishes
.fer* good luck, health and: eiiery suc-
cess in- "your sriew Viseatton;• and ac.
cot this, small token of' our 'friend
agent's
Signed "On ?behalf' of /mit. friends
and sleighbott. '
• o
When sthe snakes:a- lcielt
Wisct man gets: the ,benefit it..
Law' tints fiat Campo' PedesttialiS
to jum, hrit-ther -treed ;the exereise
Why not ,tallt about the Weather;);
it is our 'greatest expense, our" greats
est, pleasure and bur greatest, .prefit;
A oats of, tertain nationality hest
• ST. HELENS .
• The April Meeting of the Women's
'Tpstitute will be held •at the home of
'Miss./MacKenzie; on Thursday after-
noonApril 7th. Roll, ' call—Short
Notes oil -Birds- Tenic, "Farm 'Poul-
try; Prom Incubator• to Market," in
charge of Mrs. 3. D. Anderson. All
the ladies are -invited? '
Mrs. 3. E. Ritchie, .of Zion,. visited
sidth• her daughter, Mrs., S. Gibson,.
last ,week
Miss. Emily Weatherhead, who was
honie for a „few days, -1 returned to
..B.IYth on Monday. • s :., • • .
. Little Miss Graee.Miller, of•Wind-
aos, ,was a visitor with her 'grand,.
Mother, Mii..Jelin Miller, during' last-,
Week. ' • ,
, , , ,
' Mr. Ross- Murray is making his
rourida- as assessor these days. !
At the meeting of the Mission Blind
iioNt Saturday afternoon; ,the boys
she' ..girls• who attend 'are promised
an aeroplane, trig to India. --e Sure
aiid be on tiines-sharp at 2.30 -s -so as
not ,to delay -the Start.
. .
The play, "Her Gloves," put _on un-
der tise auspices of the Farmers' Club
oy the Dramatic. Society of Para-
mount, proved very „interesting and
sinusing. Those takinz part certainly
did • welt. Sonia by Miss Irene Moore
of WhiteChurch; a piano solo. by Mrs.
and h reading by Miss Mar-
taiet Miller were enjoyed between
the acts.. At the . conclusion of the
.1:slay a 'box. social waR•held.
. . ,
, it is expected ' that Mr. Waltei;
Craw, of Knoi Colieke, will occupy
th'e pulpit in the ,,United Chureh,her
next ,•Sunday, ----------
F'-
QR- MUTILATIN' pc).
• A' unique and pecoliar ease Whs.
tried before' Magistrate Floyd of CO-'
tiourg at Millbrooks when John; Lytle
was`, charged with .maimints ,cuts
Lind' off, it 'tan, a;collie deg, -Which,
it waa .alleged,, be had. atelea irons, a
foreigner in the rieighbor,h•ciods Lytle
aeknovrledged thathisson, age 17;
had maimed, the deg....The' 'magistrate
hold -that. Lytle was responsible for'
hs )os' ac'tior
rnounting
WaS
',$20..tg,e0ek With -ULM- tOlta-
ariodoa_fine
•ashion haft lifted, a conaiderable
LtUI kieo.• — ,5 Pau, , burdez. ea' the elotlia$ fine,
_thined from Smo
•,1
sieso,
V42;4". •••;1`
•,
•
• KA.i:••;,...,%!iici•k•‘,::.ii,..,•••'.;••,"3"s%:"•;%?•:::'
• •s,:;4::t,.444
-Wi!rs?":?;;i:
SkitilliOns of dollars have evaporated into, thin -air up
• Around Sudbury in the last forty years, from the
roast heaps and smelters Of the. niakel mining.cotnt
• panies. By an ingenious device the Mond Nickel
,Company now -capture.t a 'fraction of the: smoke and
. 'thereby sUnnlies'all Canada „with an essential cherni,:„.
-01,•.:L.saidihuriC,, acid. s .
. Many tind varied are the products train the nickel -
copper ore in addition to the two principal minerals,
and in the smelting .of thitsne.into matte vast quant-
-ties of Sulphur are burned away, ,This proCess.creates
,
an asirileasant smoke that devastates' feline in the
vicinity of the sciTters:
makes eCononsy of, aw, materiala, principle of its
business, installed at great expense a plant which con-
verta.jiist ten per cent of the'smoke from, the smelters
and precludes' annually fifty • thousand tons of sul-
phuric -acids Which' meet's . the requirements •Of.
Canadian industry, ThJs iininenSe. chetnical Plant is
one of the -amazing products of science, for1ff 'mean• s
of various. heats And pressures, applied at different
• es of the proess,"the arid is sopirr.ed 'from the
other elements, Different grades of the aeld are made
to meet the requirements of different Markets, but
lot of it goes into automobile batterie.s. The chemical
plant is operated With very. little human aid. In one
4itriie$ b40414 1.44 aiqc. 0.000
14.
tfi
cate.apriaratus which, automatically reports what is ,
takink. place at different par t:ss of the plant, se that.
by a glance at the chart, the engineer is able.to regu-
late the Manufacture of the acid., :
This is, of course, onlyoneof Mang byproducts of •
the' nickel industry: and the �tl er"*.; age, fin the Way
from platinum to rock baltast'fi railway beds. 1 -Tho •
stone vvIiic‘h is Separated fro at' th ore is crushed and is '
used by the Canadian -Paeif'ic Railway en many miles: ,
of its road, soave of it going nearly as fir west as
Winnipeg. ..0old and silver are recovered in the res •
ling in value more than a rniilion hnd-a ha3 dqliars
...eV:err-Year: , • • • •• •- •
The sulphuric acid is inithufacta'iva at Coniston,
near Sudbury:, in that mighty; distriet if' the
vitinity of Sudbury; Sudbury district ,ptoduces ninety;
per cent of the WOrkils nickel, titici is this SNar Cele-
ratrig the-fortiel,h,,anniversary of the discovery Of
nickel, ' which Was first detected .inthe ore in 1881. ,
."---,The Central *Issett.tre .of the above la'sfeut, Shosts
typical stretch of Canadian Pacific:rock-ballast' road
bed."/The upper photograph iva view' of the .sulphurie
Reid manufacturing maehints, While below Is /teen th
hu e sulphttiie twist' 'literati,' 448 at Cefliat014 il4/*Z
gy10
ts;
•
1