The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-01-26, Page 4•
01{
•
TOE WCRNOW, SENIINat THURSDAY.* JANUARY geth, 1424
EVOSTINEf.
Worked, into „the program in sic*; icritninal waO Pic'ured in various. atti-
W,a,y!"as to be, scarcely recegnieed Auclea and Mandl, and the story war -
,1 .
Orertlsingrinat this little oliewo, told over and over'again-a ertabl
1441
t k we receive was to be worked feast for the sensation -loving •m0b
*Ft .
pa•per- .Nothiug, on, be dote 0000 ,To
%
• • , deterMine. th ki d f
nrjetoaiIr
,
'Pr
.141tARY 26th, 1928
PO'YOU THINK OF
• riat,'WOOh'a mail brought t�. our
desk It "News. from 'Tan*:
*dale .elieerto, Station PKGWic This:
bulletin likely has Ven Sint to all
;„-:41,i0Wspratinrs,cagOk 414.nodoubt!!
.4 lolly in .the Northern *attar.;
is :044:gated, of ,tourai,` :that,
,
newspoperir PUMA. the' • •"tfe*s
tilletin;!. a fact:. which rouses the
• .newsnanei
SeMethiagAt th0.'"haCk4 it. But
tblia,„,;OffectiVely .,adVertiSing, the flaw newSilaPer that Will be published.le
anderlewlia station, change the. 'newspaper you will have
'Lot thAse.' who" listen in on CKCIV t° Charge'the Pgalila; and thq r•
-Observe ',find; dee if :they are eon, big undertaktng., -
debted12to :Gooderham; & Warts, VE,p4:.IN.LITT:14E WAR.
_
ited; far, the excellent Piegranu '" •
t14 ,are . •
ait us rettil. The tiret.,para
raph readat:
affielally announced that the
new radio station CKWO, nwned and
- oller4ted, Paoderham & Worts,
Limited, Toronto, 'ma been completed
and will be en during the 1st",
ter• Part, et , • ,
operated by klitoderhani & Worts,-
imited, distillersIn ,:giullada for '96
So this firrn of distiliers ofwhis-
kies fa.' inine,ktn, the radio" broad-
asting busineks;lt is*a wealthy con-
cern,•• and the _Plait to be installed
Will be Of the., best, .for we read 'fur"
,' . ••. •
'This is: Canada's first
.station, andmarks-, a• notablc
forward 'stet) 4n the' history of radio
kagress-' In the- Dominion.„. The 'Pro.;
Oct, Was 'icOlcrliied1'.,nnti,'" executed,' by
te.14,*. tho' "well-known
Ortainan.?
IrUrtbei ,that thtt
fain* will be of the very 13at
akthai-nicrite"1„,eini.jkOble..
, f ' PM:ran, this:, is s?,iit .ti-Nefievolen
ntertili3O,;..'sl'oi;low..-"P%arlec**41,#,. that
t is the
tininess?, '
•
diccrbreadcasting the present
, , .
Tt is 'another' Way in wluch money*._. wa3.' Which countries may
is going to talk hereafter in busniesi drift into war, is illustrated by the
and Politics." • ,fact that the Vnited States' 'is 401V.
and . has been for some weeks en
gaged in a 'little 'War. down in one of
THE SENSATIONAI! the ' Central .American republics -
• '
NEWSPAPER
Nicaragua., • • '
War...has'IOnk: beenthe nOrnial con:
Mitch . has been fina of late i' con- dttionin theieAtile. Central Aineri-
deinnatirin: Of the ,Pubileatien of Pile- can countries as iii Sante of the South
some : details _of _. murders and OAecn-, ...Auseritan 80 called epubhcs Very
lions in :enterprising newspapers ,fll often 4a presidential, election is• •fol.;
this 'country .." and • in . thc,. 1Jnted ieweet, hy: a !war,the defeated,:randi
States.,, This condemnation. is nothing date endeavoring to ogain. by force
new; but the •PallOn: keen right on -7 'what hetailed to gain by,. Votes,. •
And • the Papers: 'Which_ 'keen right .011 By inIauming the protection Of: the.
are thepapers which henrish,...in a Latin-Ainerican :republics from the
'financial way -they .get the eircula-'• ''!predatory". nations of Europe the
tion,'. the., advertisements and the United States became 'responsible'for
ineneY;,./, • '• , thegood:behavior of. ite.
:it is :said, that :the publication ..of Beshlea having budt the Panaina.
gruesome details are rn.,bad taste: Canal, Uncle,' Sawbecante More ,than
• and. that. it. is not creditable to ',tbc ever interested in. preserVing peace in
'papers : . the vicinity :of .hia „great eaterprise.
::..
But if en depends upon whose taste Nicaragua ..appearn,t to. have • been
18 considered, -- and who is • to she. thfr an especially, unruly ° rascal, fint, from
judge as to 'what is creditable , and.,191.2. until ;1925: the United ., States
'disefedItahle:' If we are 46 take': :had, maintained [ a 'military . force
taste :and thejudgment, of the. "Moll. Ahere, with a view to:preventing' civil:
Of. readers'"the gruesoine details are. war, •
ifl Omit, taste. •and the, • papers Which In 1925 the Ilnitect ••States force,
'getthem and, publish them are the was withdrawn; ; and, sore enough,,,
.,really 'enterprising :Papers. It is tathe aex election. developed into
that mob that the, big ' daily Papers civil'. war,-: It, to ,curious that n them'
:(these big in• bulk and 'circulationl, Latin Rentiblics, :the ,,rebel farce ,• is
appeal, ..-net: to you who 'think their 'very iifte0 'succeisfuL ,The. Govern -1
TitiiffTiii had taSte.,. Thise; inners ,ofT,:c/Ourse,,' cininot-nvoiii Making'
not publisbed witia a, view to giving enemies, " as It cannotgive eVerybody
information, nor with at View to ele: ;what they 2*.ant.. The • rebel leader
vatr'4-77 r'aSees.: They are „intend. ,can 'make . great, Promises and until
ieis-.71FAMV- --teiii-porth-thtIesttearimalte-inanY--
.A4t the.- liest,liuyers are: found among. friends. '
lidiatob, of •readdra---4.beereivd.Which. :The revolution In Nicaraglia re -
would farnish...thMisind.s to atiencl. ar ;Stilted:in the lawfully, elected Presi:
execution,'' and .whP would' recrard. the •dent being driven' out Of. .the.,:coiintry..
The rebel Chief,--7,who,.waa the defin-t-
ed. candidate,. in, • the
umed•,the presidency,: but the United
States. refused to recOgniie.'his gpv-
.4ninent. Trouble' aeon .developed and,
the .United States inarines- Were sent
;
`v.& to establish, otder.,:, The lawful
• president 1.- was .re• indtatedu but the'
were%. irreeMisilahle and cha
leaged the -1117.S.:"tii.'fieht it: out„,' They.
Nayeret,nuich chance of winiaing, but
• "re-ideitt Coolidge .and Ida:•govern-
. , .
abundance and can be p1efince4 in
•stiWgreater illeaSure. We have •inIftl-
eienf breeding sto.Ok of the right tYpe
• and 'quality to give ns,lisrds.). of high
Inerit• canadinna are eXPert
dair-
men when they turn their hand to it;
and we cari prodtice dairy products
that will compare.faverblY wi1j th!
-best, on the NV:144'a Marketit'° • '
Ay irl9rOasO in lirodtietion 4/leans
of course;' au ekpansion in market-
TWerity-five 'years ago .prediie:,,
Ors 'argaeil'• agalast -11,n3n .:ireaae • ir
raw 'Material Or fear that .sales pony:
. . ,
In several laliguages.-
These judgnienta 'are very inter-,:
eating,' but It is, doubtful whether
the world at large really Wants an
International leader. • Its. Various
'OentiOne seem to • be'-ceitent for the
most part witla their own native
sons, though prone to , dethrone
them, General. Smuts,, 'tor instance,
- Mr. Marcosson's ideal statesman,.
- ahnoat as badly, off , Spnth
Africa as Mr, '1414,y51,-(itarge.
Great Britain.. * • ,
" There is also 4n9ther Pilin * for .
eeneideration, that a real potentate's
• ' dPeQn*drtSiOnef'd °13°YrntIline.4°;ellen°;1:ehelll'an19'1Y0 '
'net, be, made, . The outppt, . in . the govern. ,,All glIghsh. Mossolim, or ,
ineantime,, has erilarged„tremendousli KemalPasha would not bave. gotten
I
:and,•Prices 'are-hette'r now thf1.3, then• naile4tbriet4By9. Sans riilaifve4ethh'i:VidngtalloirseAlgef .
*e ii'e.faVorably,:lOcated., • Canada I Italy and Turi,;,e.y. wrong their. own
, . „
e :411eing...l1irgely ',used • as a j scene of particularly' horrible crime
earls of advertising and of •=motild-, l RS the most, attractive place on
°' •
pn. ic , With sentiment • e .
1, :1 .Or..,..this,,;.,Centiwellt,...the asi- The New York reporter .Who
ess,o i ' erg and brewers( ta-hed, cam,era to his leg, and, by
oinewhat precarious. - A • ,swine of, this means' Was ablg to get a photo.
L.t Ilerldrdala Prehibition nrwoh of Mrs. Snyder .in the electric
hair, knew • that, ths • nictur.e. avoule.
Orbids..lh'04,adie,4isement of hquor. be welcomed by his, news: editor; andeithcr in newspapers:
or by the edito-- krew that the picturE
boardi,.`siy-lha.....,.manutacturers .' (we, wobldsell, his paper. tr, the mob.
suspect) are going to use the- • new The Detroit News devEled whole'
wonder, radio. ' pages for several days in siieceSsior
Advertising by radio is not done by t reports,'of- the killing of: Dorothy
lreet •nnnounc'emepieor appeal,' It iss Schneider by •Adolph -notching. - The
i
°minion Champions
Montizinabert rophy, repro -
1 • denting the fire. aid chanzpion-'
' for :the Dominion of, Canada
lavas carried off thia year b'Y the
)Chaplemt, Ontario, team • of. . the
,Panaditin.,rac'ifie 'Railway. ' PITA
teams of the Canadian' Pacific
*his year ea,rried ,off all Dominion
• -championships in competitions »in.
which- they 'were eligible. ; t These
• Iricluded the Wallace Nesbitt Trophy,
_intrabolie of first aid- championships
,among all railwaya in Canada, the
••-- -states.; off alai Michigan; the
'-'.-SherwoOd. Pence Tropliyi 'represent-
• Sng the„ehatopionship among all
•,iniforiged •police farces- in the
'Dominion, 'which was _ wen, by the
Angus Works Police 'Team No. I,
`1VIontrea1, ' •
kerep-re-
ifelited recently in the .bliard•
of the Canadian Pacific .at head,
ltplarters iti Montreal4o-th,e,,presencd.
thairman-atik-pre=
isident. of _the: a. large
•
gathering %of -officera,.,,ot,:the'.:-Nni,-
pang and -officials of the St. John
' A.Mbulauce Association. ,The IllOnti-
-zatribert Traphy and 'medals were
presented to theva.rietut members Of
• the team by E. W, Beatty, who "took
the .opplirtunitY of *congrafulatihg
'the' *writ And
tude:'t�rt$ r-thUs- brOnght tO•
01.4) b!,'41;#4 ,
•
ful efforts. . The work of. A. G.
Shakespeare, who had .the
tion of the teams in easteirri linea df
the • Company in hand, was "highly'
praised by the President and et.hea
officials • present,' including' Grant
nail,. senior vice -President; A. , D.
McTier,' vice-president. of eastern'
lines. and J, J. Scully, generaq many
aget'of eastern lines. Those /*Pre*. •
"senting the St. Jphii Anibulance As-
sociation Were: r,,o1. C.A.' Hodgetts, •
director general` Of the ,A.sseciation,
'Canadian •branch; Col; D. T. -IrWin,
past president 'aiid» connected With, •
itsince its ..inception:d Sir George ,
.Burn, member of the. general council
and Fred Cook Past President Of the
'Association.
The Chapleau 'team also won the
Ontario arid 'the Taylor -Trophy and the
Scully Cup, .representing the chard- .
Coriatliati-Padific7-zi .
•Members .of the team .
Telt *to•-right...back,row Smith.
(Captain), 11. Searle; holding the
Scully°.,cupand standing behind the
Montiatimbert • Trophy;' . • A. G:
Shakespeare, first aid instrnetor of:
eastern Lower row, left to
rightt E. , R. ,,Moncrieff,, seated be*.
llind,tho-Vntario ProVineial a'roPhYt
Atid-iti -IC Smith, sits - b4444-$10 -
ToyleX phios.
w.:4;s1.1,t
really, ;at the back door a' the graftconsurnang '
.amhdar,lcv‘et
Eingdon,consuming 'poptilation: th4i, World a.:
very'close, neighbors- ep the .;,sputh,
...Out ;of more •thatiiO0,QqO7003 neenD ,
1ivifl in 'the ..Repujelig,paly.31,000,00e
are on the .band,, and the arhan 'per
.centige is increning ananally. '
• ready the United States import's.
great deal of .Canadian'millc and
products. We ship Ea -Milk and cre-:
the: equivalent of 20,000,1)00 pounds
' of butter across the )irie 'annually,
pur neighbors' requirements :will Con-
tinue to 'grow, and hoine Onsuraiition,
in Canada is, increasing. '''The• result
•
is -.that Abe saturation, poipj in dairy
--
•production nowhere in, 'sight. :
: This growing trade, however, im-
poses .new • reqUirementsand still,
,higherstandards :upon dairymen '
Canada; When buyers cOo. a.. over the
line ifor`. cattle thuy will uSe good
judgment inthen, purchasing, They'
wIll deinand, 'type. quality ; and pro.
duction; and hoW‘can we supply that
if 'we do not Use good sires aad feed
liberally? It is..ndeesSlity to. Culhout
the low producers:as well as the•lo-W.,
testers, and breed, and 'feed for
er ,quality 2 and ,- • heavier': • Production
Our'dairy 'products taq,,inust he 'equaf-
te. the liest,..and ,that necessitates. the
strictest attention to all detailS', in the,
--Tincluction omething-on-41-:
• . ,
milk
, It As a strennotis,, game,' •h_ut chair or tab1e that .. doesn't ,,belong
•every enttrnrise, making progress 'there.! : ' • .
these times must meet corripetitio,Wef :don't think 'a linsband cair have.
the Most exacting 'kind..,-LFainiers'-- -a More. aggravating fau14' than to be
.Advocate a stickrin-tbe,mud,P said another wo-
Man. "My husband: is a champion fil:e,
side. eempanionand, when he.. gets
Settled in a 'chills after .dinner 3-701.7
'cOuldn't dislodge -him with' dynamite,
.fte has 'seen people. during the day:'
and 'it. never occurs to him, 'that' I
would like, a little Variety in the eve-
nirig. We never go: to places of aninee- •
ment, or if we' de he wears the look
of..a. martyr and it takes ail the
• pleasnre -.out of .'everything. People
• no: longer ask as out liecatselit ;will
never ',go? : •
"MY hashinid has tho' .argulrig bah.
it," said ethird wofran, "and therel.s.
EXTERMINATES ALL RATS
Ang
ecauri, the_
Camo talk
people, Dictators arc. not for nit.!
tions who have'leaved to Use free.,
dom intelligently.. and ' is lobed"
that Mnsselini,, at any rte, will li'Ve
long enough to liririgltaly to, a point
wh4ra- it will not need a die ator.
• - , •
,
Tpopp. Homo Hpg,RANDs.
(By Dorothy_ DIX)
4tecently, a 4;.vidup. Of Women were
discussing'husbands. and .the 'question
•arose', What is the nipet aggravating
fault. a..nusband can have?
"Untidiness,'" add one woman,. em-
phat'pally. "My husband is: the /best
_man.„Ithe. weyld but he is slovenly;
and there are timeS' when ••feel 1
,30-ek and' :Span villain who 'kept his
;hair cut, .hisr, face shaved,' his shoes
• shined and a #rtizor-edge: G his trims
• ers, and Who looked as if. he had just
•cOrne out of a bandbox /instead of
presenting. .the.aPpeariince of, having
emerged from the.dueibin.
. "Half the work , I do'is Picking_ur
and :•sweeping after. him. When he
has ;read the Sunday, paper ;the house
looks: as if a .cyclone had passed thru
it. 1 have ash trays. in every 'room;
but no ;htuntin newer could induce ;him .
'to • put his ashed Or burnt Matches ir
bathrheni loake as if wehad a
hiarri-
cane and he can'it' pass7* through a
THEPROMINENT MENO1 TODAY
, (From Toronto, Saturday' Night).
- The. wogs most energetic,
• Viewer, Mr, Isaac*. r, .MarcesSon; was:
lately intervieWed' hiaself, ' in''Lon'
'den, Mr. 1VIarcosson,• originally a
Kentucky nevvspaper man, , has. at-
tempted, face to face,, to •probe. the'
thoughts more contemporary 'eel.:
ebritieS Ahan did :the late •; W. T.
Stead or Raymond Blathivayt in the.
Tiinerties. Ile has induced .so many
•.:Trfetreit 7Salurfil-W.1',ight1
Detroit once pr:dneed a, gentleinen
always -got hfirself into • cliffienl
lee in ,the presence et red steckings
paid ,for his affliction' ,with
,.. len sentence. He was, of ..course; 'r
.'170les et degenerate:in spite• of. hi,
atm any good; qUalities. and. was denied
froad 'deal of-ennimiseration, 'that he.
it Otherwise have ieceiyed ,hatri4.
, forthe absurdity of his.. milady
Some other. inanife.statiOnS*
7,-erieracY are less cirinical. One' of
.11oast ivis..th4e"peler!sdonl:.ioni. thefr:13' aiNick41
Who' seems to, have,.ekperienceei
pleas -ire .in C r
,id nwtilating allittle girl of .twelVe,
5...Ornething. pt the Same. brutality,
.C.earseeoi,fm.T-7.17491,1.194il
.11 d ,d
at":
Ltelnless, little' boy :in:Chicago.
• flow lon shonld. We 'keep on* Oro
nreSerViyig this kind ' of
•!!'ild • primal.? ,Safety. calls tor thel4
-Iiressioa and eYterrninitt'•On ' They
ire' all physical cOwards...respeet,f or,
`47.eiv own Wee is ihe.:one.thin they
'eherish.' .If all 'Of them' Who 'are, now;
;qt Jaree 'Were 'informed' by the eireeu• •
tion rf vc.)Ipii,;. :they• :
imist pay in; kind for their pervorterl
pleasure, • there *wc,luld be longer
lanse of titre before,lhey .put On an-
•pthil of their bestial parties,:
;4.Letmeld and. Loeb.*ere saved fronii
maudlin and inis;
:cbievotts pleas of. their attorney'
' the•res nen se .of a eh ickeitheadecl
..inde:e. • IIicktnan iS the .flower'.: :and
fruit of that defeat- of iustiee.' The
rireeivs. and sll• dumbbells will .nreq.
• ently
•he•eaved because he, is so young., and
botitise, puniShirient does ;not preven+
ertrnes: or any other. .erirzies, end
• tecaUse men botu., with 'some sort' of
devil cannot, he expected tocontrol it
And. '4 ,nati6n..whOSe. Moral :fibrehaS-
ile.0.)1 softening Untilits backbend has-
dll but turned to • •lelIV,owiltlisteriwith•
-zotteri-ittentrrfatititleariVerilia'ra
the old:".ennybptik rrnxirns ot govern.:
..i.r..e.P1'-and-reloatinattlie;-„„cOmparsitivelt-
aftitinle-aft--or piOTeetiint 'human. life
•
• -
iONntlIE IlliltE$HOLli OF-
EXPANSION'
• Canada is faVortiblY .4tuaied for
the *eipariefon of. the dairy induStry,
reeds, both roughage' Arid . P011oSitz!
figil; 0,4t1,1:040.# 40,00v)
• •
men- . _ .„‘
;twenty ,years that he corifesses that .
is, rapidly , getting to the. Point
..vhere there's no one left for him to
interview, Therefore he is now able
to announce his championship •de-
•
isions in various classes. ef
aielf, and it is interesting • to • note
'..hat a very large number ef his 'blue
-ribbons go -to statesmen of the -Brit”
ish EMPire. Mr. ; Marcodson has ney-
• sr been :fearfal, of. superlatives. ?
• First of .all he 1:says •.most Opt -
,standing :menare the, easiest 'to in
-
fervid*, as Was Roosevelt; some
. , Findenberg; Hemel
rash1O.: Liciyd George and Trotsky,
have 'the ,wily hat of ,interviewing
the inter vle won Asto, the varied
quhlificationi: 'et his •,Celebrated -ac-
quaintances he finds Mussolini by
far •the • most cotrpelling personality
•
,the: world ,teditYa syndicate • in
hinie]f is dynamo, .a.'super4i00s0.:.
velt. . But during the Wat'• 'when he
met all 'the., Frerriers. and Commend-.
eri.imehiel •of the; ',Allies, Lloyd::
George was; the inost dy-
.
namic of all,. the,greatest, orator, Mr:
lAllarcosson .ever 'eteard, and.:, in ,the
'finest and highest sense of-theword;
sito*Winan. :He doeS..ra4' say whe-
ther; the. little Welshman takes rank
about Mussolini inthe fatter gift.
Winston _Churchill gats ari award.
,
as -„"the niest , interesting ' and fasci-
nating :human study in • Engand to- .
day," • and Stanle,V, Baldwin as "the
'finest type ,of English gentleman.
charming, arid With all the virtues?.
Most of US thought both these Eng-
lishmen 'Were. pretty virfle,. brit .Mr.
lif.arcosson SayS„thera is a faminein
world -leadership'; today. A-
mong British Empire states'inen•
Ofl-
13' one .man Stands beside Mussolini
and Kemal Pasha in the intervieW.
er's opinien as a testurnanding: per-
sonality, iihd he is General. Shiuts
of South Africa, If ever ' there were
to be ;a Prime Minister of the
•nominate SnititS as greatest living
equipment for international publie
. life ,Of ,any. '.rnatt. .ternirinshi.'„
:he describes. as '"the - of
Turkey',', mere soldier than . states.:
inan; a'rhah who reminded. the inter-
viewer of lord .Kitchener, with the
same physique and same piercing
eye. Trotsky, it abpdars: is' entitled
ton leather medal as •the most ie.,
quaelos,,,and 1600_ tongued of ail°
frn0114 'flOntiMpOrairill!--444-114f
o ng else on tbe face t. " the eatth
7gets on a Vife's7 nerved •
like
that,. In our. house we can't say
.a. 'Pleasant ,da'Y without getting 'inte
;trouble': My, husband would leap: up..
and.' prove it Was tO0 hot Or top cold...
• When I suggest •iihythiag .he argues
ni e into Spin ething ....else, • ' You . Would
•think I I Ceuld only zarr'y out
•gcheines over his 'dead body. ,The odd
partis he'doesn't care ahouf ;the Mgt-,
tar:: Ice only ,wants to argue:and after
that he :forgets it and I' do .what
"Phe waist .faUlt a husband, • ear
have!? „said. the. foprth..wernan,
•
stiriqinees, ' Siace I have :been mar •
ri:Od he., has'never' given me• 'a dollar
to . do with j have t•r.
eive aecount 'et • ev'erv 'cent .1 Spend •
And when the 'bills ciith in it's a,
awful,'experience."..
EVERYDAY 'Es:UTTER
•
It dccs..nOt .fall • to the let of many
•tis. to do:,the' so-called gre,atIthings
•,:if ;the ..Werld, the 'conintonly
eonsid-
irl inspfring thiriga.. Many etas are
..engaged in -rontine work which de -
'rands Our attention day, after day
-with. what Seerils' like -Monetonons.
rogularity.',... To: /those who are thus'
engaged there MeV .oftert . come' a
vistful lonirinrr..for Wider .,horisons
'*ir: a,. les restricted' field'actien.
NeVerthelesS,' it has been preyed Over
ancraver'.again bythose,who seam' te
have attained a little' nioro freedom
routine. „that after, all there is
:nothing =cominonplace, but, • only. d
ceramonPlaCe ' *Of', •looking at
. • The more joy:• and. :gratitinle we
hring t�,the So-ealleit ,(,Orminonplace
duties -of today, the 'mord we • shall
bring to» the widlr enteriences 'Which
the' futnre 'may hold 'for_ as.. If •onc.
geervis, to have beet:eve :dolled .,by 'the
rotind.„ Of everyday:care;
.-xisit.:441_rinuelvAeea0-s&of-Ahn--.-,Monotonr.
+11,,, work., as •liecatise of x dull way'
.:of thinking ..aliteut it.: We _..,need_•..:ts,
sthittliini-eentiiinally, and
.note....-whether,..W6,-;are-- Sadly -gip pi p
anion** -"the ,
'4:nd trust ?f the. looking U,P
• end, ,rejoiping in.. spiritual facts.' •
We:learn that, the real, map' Must
ah,vays be abut his Fatherss busi-
• .:0.'„ogodititoostneili
4into
0y:mOilotertOUSK-1144-111111llititirfV
McCORMICK,DEER1N
. •
'St4d1,:e1ciuldbesowg evealy ell:al.:depths to obtain the_
°
bet ,resuLts , The McCoraidli-Deer.ing.'dise of ;hoe, ;,plain Or, , •
fertilizer drill Is a \Combination a c'.1 !two popular
They'ate rainv.1 for -their light draft, strong' 'frame and, cenven:
mat, sure adiustmentS. Call 41,11,1 sae the beet gra:n drill on the
market; at
W. • ANDREW'S, LuCkno8v.
,
,.,
•1Phc•ne N(). 10 is tit Your Service.
iii/e 'sell for Cash,--7We Sell Cheaper Than The C ,redit Store
EVERY SEASON BRINGS ITS REQUIREMENTS. NOW IS
• ,
•
• .
TIIETIME YOU, WILL NEED ONE' OR 'ALL OF' Int
LOWIG'
THE SAMS6N AXE
rliissa xeisn
adeof 'the
fiet 'steal, speciafly
• tempered and correctly
•
sh7ifier-frIa7aliaoluteli—;----
sivaranfeed. -Everyone
found-..._difeetive„will. 4
replaced. , •
THE'• XE HANDLE
. .
. • ,
The Samson axe' handle.
is wade , of....„1,,Accend
'growth hickory; end is
the shape :that appeals..
to an , e*periencedt» chop-
• s per...
CROSS CLT SAWS
We handle the famous -Maple Leaf- in Premier , and
"Racer. These saws are unequilled for temper and fast
, , . • . . .
cutting.
FILES,
We have. a stopk. .
•• WINTER
• A fult :rangeat prices i'aat will suit you
FULL";.OVERS
-Genhine -Horsehide-at--$ LOO -per -pair`,
urdie
Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring
ways ,gratdrul. He abide3 In "the see
-
ret :Place of the most', and
ilhere,, "under thd: shadow. Of the
-Al-
mighty" he find S peaCe, not the. so -
Called ,peaee ,of stagnation, but. the
•peace of ever • active faithfulneis.-'-.
The Christian Saience Monitor.
71 • o
NEVER. VOTED FOR THIS,
, ,man 'at Niagara ,Falls in the: last
eight •V"veeks has' •purchased,.45 'quarts
.'�f' liquor and .80 bottles of ide
Te. stated in .bonrt that it as •nl
.emisiiirieci by .ineMbers .of his;
,• wife; , and. children. aged
19 'd and .8, -
pining the eight. Weeks: be told..the
magistrate be. had; been ..,cut. of :weric
Meet Of :the Cale.
- A 'n;441' 'at WOrk has' no ..buSin eS,s' tr
•nse the Ontario •GOVeraniept Centre
Act for any such..amtinted buYing-;
.. Neither bat .a niat& who is •stead4
employed „at gPed ,,wageS. , • _
, When the, .people.i.of Ontario voted
,for GovernMent ContrOt' the:v. . were
told plainly that, they .weee :going:to
et seMething :that youlk, ad.vance
!the' cause of teinperance. • •
• The' p eciple certainly never did 'vote
Y'SR)...1:4 Matter' who he' is- or What he
•iloeS,to, buy 8 qUittts:
-80' Fettle's ofTelean-eliit
ThissyMern ofAintestrietedAttYincr'
• -.not An ilne at aiI iith the
.."eorttrci •
a• purchaser lieS not sense etioutzb
in 'VS Own in/sSession to. resfilet Ilis
• thirst, the it's' time the, law id
It is, stIPPoSed to de, and *applied the
Itoorietion. nii.thj 1)011110 Str0tfotd,
•lIcitooti•lioroldr
14E, MAN.. yx.iiitg J*1>i IIIS
w Law
"The most 'important Man today
is tho map who keepshis word."
'1 hese are the ;wordsof ti succeseful.
mu u whose , work is well• known..
"Ndver in the 'the world .
has a man t word pfoVecl -so effective
• as it does now,"" he .continued;
"There is ;,nothing So harassing as
Lo have ,a. Man agree to do • some.
'thing for •YOu and. then !fall, down!
Cln it. :There is nothing so responsi. ,
ble' for the trotibles • of , every day as
the fellow who fails to deliverwhat
he has agreed to do by word brded.
'1VhOrtos/er I hire men, the first
thing 1 fry to find out about them is
whether they live up to their con-; '
tract-L.that is ..to say, whether they
realy do' what they :say they will
do: To inc it is the biggest asset a • "
Man can have:, •
"I would much, prefer a 'beginner , •
.whr? keeps hii word to tut'at any,
cost rather than one of brains •it116
is carelessabout his prinnises..IVIarry
,;,,eopis are .prone to Prate about what
they can .(1o, andipromiSe to, do It,
.Ver Weyer' do it:"If tlis ;
.human trail 'eould be over.
oVerythine would g6, smoother
•
riTho
rF 6:1cPiii;t1e:C1:;::::('111112:11.11)::°eivneltistiyogY:t.'411';ghel!.Te'siel()11;ell'ilree:fitti6tilsdbe• :
do. 'hi this man's words...2/1,e_ s
i,..lirfrobrrittvon,...onirr,7'*unlillvivid•ii-nogrkneert;s3 tto.
ftilfljlthely-,,payt-fifLA ,coi.1.0%.dt:,•They...
,"-111P'S'ifferitr677tryt,'Wtafte Make ?hent -
soles blameless of _ had, results, hnt-
-*ken" it 1 ' it is he-
rmise the* have,falled, fly do,, tome, -
thing they have agreed to d0. --Soo
an1i,111\ri 1.Iren011 eheiy:lifeeab.ayi. •
1?ar' ri ism, dto bi
e ool Vet;
.eatt "tell how,. to, ah4e „ won '
1201 „ * •
•