The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-06-07, Page 4,116AG4 rotnt'
•
A Further 'Appeal to the.Electors By The
Progressive Association in Behalf of
Mr. McCallum, ,
•
Preceding the laSt general election it was thP general opinion that
the Vote on the principles Anyelved should not be 'split hetWeea two On-
xlidates„ and im,"consequenee, large Panthers of responsible citizens. inter-,.
•eated tieneI e n a POli4,:aPtrited lway • bringing •about • the retire*,
Mott of. One:or other Of the ,candidatea. ',Anindber of meetings 'were held, „
•
one of these Wilt' at Phealey 911.;•,revealber• 4th,• at ' which, Dr,' ,'
President- of the Ontario, .Prohibition:•:Uttien, 11Ad M arn 4ter of
Ghelph, expressed the yiewthat the Candidate' ;retiririg . in the Pliblie .ia-
terests, Shoalds in 'fairness, be TOhnburSed lila election ' :expenses .- This •
Meeting Was adjourned to Paisley. on'. November .6th, where: Mr, garter,
.atter, being chosen as arbitrator,, decided in-fait:4 of Mr: ;McCalluat,,:
Af-
tezr had been .annearicetl,' A . resolution was passe4 appeinting
Wm. McDonald, Editor Of the Chealey Enterprise 'newspaper, and Wm.
gopperA of the South Bruce, Progressive: Association, `1.1e' a, committee to
. arrange for . expenses, incurred by candidate, drepping out" •
" , • , • , # •
After nine. dO_PYs_Mis-Aridersen,Lthe- tjheraLsearrilidate,...'„annquneed
his retirement at a Meeting of the Liberal Executive on nomination
,
•morning 'following which with the approval' and concurrence of the two
coPantittee men, above named, and afterlaking-ihe advice of a solicitor of
high .standhig, Mrs'•Mickle of Eli6t3teY. Mr• McCallum ort •behalf. (segue Pro:
• gressive Association, goneurred in the •payment of Mr. 2 Anderson's • ex-
penses,1, th•
; The mopeY, was Paid by OheclOo,' yitheut. any 'atternit. „ at conceal-
., Molt and Mr. McCallum ,vublisheci t he facts: in the local , papers • before
thessvote was taken. se •
At the ,commencement of the 'hearing, Counsel for Mr; McCallum of-
fered to vacate the Seat "I lintliitain,"; said Mr. Roebuck, 'that there.
was no , corrupt :practice committed by the candidate, but I do think 'that
, under. all the eirmunstances At would be in the public interests, and in
the,jstinterestthismatter fa -be .decided. be-
tween the* by the people of South Bruce, and so I am ready to -concede
their Prayer as a matter of Public- policy and judgment on aur part, not
as nn admission Of the fact 'of,"corruption on the part of my 'client. sor
those :::for *hem he is . 're.Sponsible." .•
The l'etitioners refus, d. this: proposal, aa• they; desired the destrtieT •
tiOn of Mr. McCallum, and their Counsel; Mr. T. H. LennoX, :proceeded in:
• an attempt Which was maintained throughout the "lengthy trial and rip -
peal, to ,disqualtt-y McCallum •
„ •
In this they failed, Not '4..1hly did ,the Judges of Appeal , :Refuse • to
disqualify McCallum, thus leaving Win free to again seek the support of
the -electors; bat -they' also -expressed IT -o- Fit efftiViiiinner. their
opinion that; theattempt, to thug penalize Min was not justified by the
. facts and ,Was unjust by disentitling :the Petitioners from coots incurred '
in endeavoring to disqualify him. The; Judges, went further still by re-.
• itheiring_the _PoiftiOnersste.4pa-y:_tos-Megallum,sthrisstostasef•-these---issiiesap-s:.
.
on •which he succeeded
TIn view. of all these eicruinstane es, and with a view to fair play, and .
sa square deal, 'VOTE FOR McCAI#L UM!
GEORGE B. ARMSTRONG, LESLIE WALKER,
President. Secretary.
.• - •
'Ve/Oto ".C.U,ROE,s
' WHERE.. :IT 'COME • FROM?
42% LUCKNOW 4
*Ex,
s • • .
• #
'411URSD4Y, JW4E7h1928.•
THE.
ixfditi46-w-s-o-Krrix=
• Published every; Thursday meriting
• *at, Lick:noir, Ontario. • ,
D. Mackenzie, PreprietorY
,Editer,
Til-Utt,$DAY,..411NE 7th ; 1928.
THE. IITUA'IVON )1141 SQU'IJA
:•• ''SRUCE • •
The, Littera Party cOaVelitleri: at
ttiveY,Sdate 'has cleared the. air, and
everybody knows wbats. what.
The •contest is between MacCallitin#:
;Progressive, an* MOffat, 'Conserve-,
An, electiOnalways is, doubtful,
• and •the Outceine of 'this one is 'no. ex-
ception... 1 December- tif 1928 the
contest 'between. .
.XeogreatiiYe, auI £argill, gonServiii7.
tive, the pr,ogresaive 'winning 42.8.
That: wasnot aiarge majority, and:;',
' the 'whitle , circumstances
have greatly changed, The pro can-
didates, are agaii, meii �f gOo.itAaiii,
acter . and respectability. itt fair'
to say that eachwill he strongIn
his home district , Moffat is in the
'field as .new *an, while •MacCallem•
comes as,4 candidate who has been
unseated,owing to an irregularity• .
Preceding his, election. •.Mrtiime
will depend ,eolitewhat upon what is
in the public Mind ,about this: *Will
:it 'create sympathy • on .his behalf,or
• will it be 'condemned? Theri, toe,'
theri. its the ,endurance of •the ,Pro-
gressiye 'movement, and 'the ,question
as to whether, .Librals wifl come • out •
arid yete, or remain at home. '
. Public issues are also now differ-
ent;. There is not . now the qaestiOn
4. of :government control,. With: • seine
towns looking :forward to the open -
trig ,of a liquor' Store. The 'rate' of'
the Ferguson GOvermitent • is not at
stakes.:.aitit,the _election.Sof one candi-
,late or the other wilJ regult 'in o
sAtange at government policy; regartir
tng Hquor, schools or roads. • '
.It is lirgelin‘. a matter' ortbilnet„,
he -party organlOitari-vitether the•
TAberals will dime out and .vote, and,
•vhether they will Prefer •.a •Progree-
. 4ve, who, may': stand in their Way at
•the next election : ;Pr a..Conservative.
• whose prestige - they will strengthen
`)Y \voting for and deeting him.:
---7No-woader an:election is doubtful
: -
la a lorsa•race in Willa' h fast .horse,
golaine orstunthle, Or he urged
7;A. famous food expert -proclaimed
-
three much used foods as the three.
• greatest 'enemies of • the health • Oi
the people.. They' are: sivIiite sugar'
,
white flour and meat. White sugar
is tOp 'mach concentrated to he used.
freely and the oVer-use of . sugar' is a
cause of indigestioiCAnd kidney, trou-
ble, White: flour is a denatured pro-
duct,. robbed of its Much needed 'min-
• . , •
eral ash. The too great coasumption
sugars and , starch is the 'cane of
many of our most coinnton diseases .
and white flour in almost wh�lly
starch. About meat, there much
difference of 'opinion. One . school ef
dieticians, tells us it is full, ,of bac-• ,
teria and ..harinfiaLrieicla; thaft it de- •
composes quickly in the syeterh„ and,
Causes body poismil and ib one cause
Of Cancer. Another school tells us,
it is the ,Most foods, ts°
easily digested and is very useful as
a "preventative 'of anaemia and Ai a
building food after wasteful diseases
and. for 'growing youth and the per -
Son who must do vigoieus 'labor. •
doen absolutely no good to try
to guess, a woman's age. No man:
wohld have the courageto: tell the
truth if he were ,certain of it.
•
There are 'fish ...,sfories that , are
• trite, and then there are. others:
T
, ,
•
fellowing from' The,•,Teeswater N
evidently Is of the first variety:
;On May, 24t1j,‘ one et the largest
brook trout -ever seen in this, 'district
was caught ina small 'stream south-
. _ .
west of Teeswixter,.,by.• pr„,. geitee,
• ShOrtly before, this R. 1-1..:•ging hook-
' ed 'a. 'speckled. beauty 13.1/2 inches
long that weighed 111) and 1 oz., but
this Monster landed IV Dr. McKee
. • , , ,
was 1714 inches'1Ong, 10 inches of a
girth and weighed 2lly 5 oz. jt look
-
e4 mere: like a large lake trent 'ane
sUre..Must-.:-have -beeh'7tire-rtitiikly of•
them alL •We hope the Doctor gets
the prizvfor the, biggeit trout caught
in .1928.
AN "EARLY SETTLER'
-Bystander-_j observe • that , you
treat that ,gentleman very . respect-
fully: garageinan-tyes, lie's one .ef
our: eirIy settler. Bystander --Early
'settler? .Why, he's not More °Allan
.fortY. years of age; Garageman.•:-.-
that maybe true' but he . pays; his
bills on ,the .first of every month.
• •
a • i
sold. Practicaiiy all. Makes and mod
els offered,for your selection, including
bodge..-...Fiti0;.ch000lot:poott44".goe)4
hrys1er, Whippet, Maxwell, Hudson
Sedans and 0.;ILT.3:pAy$:.toget One of These Bargains.
•,'.
• .j.0.0.7th, 8th and 9th.
Your present Car taken in'exCh4noos
-Tt,R1VIS. ARRANGED::
ittatAitte.01**art
4C40•..0.0.kleyl!'S Garage
CLINTON, QNT.
'o full speed-orlield-haik. '•.
"DRAFTING" A PRESIDENT,
There is much talk in the Republic-
, •
, •
in Party, of the United States about
'drafting" President Coolidge to be
again the candidate of 'the Grand Old,
?arty. .This is not' because there are
tot other good men, but because there
ppears to he, in the party, less o -
• ection toMr. Coolidge than to, any
rospectiv.e • candidate. „
, There has been talk too. of "draft-
• ng"- Charles J. Hughes;: once before.
• I candidate, and for a time a niembt
tr of the Supreme Court; but Mr.
Aughes says that he. is ' too old a
. , .
Ilan to stand the -strain o,f-the,prenis.
• •
lency... He . Weald make a geed, preoi-
• lerit,bitt he likely. will persist .in his.
refusal' to be :a : candidate.
.After his positive • anit ',repeated:
•'..tatemente thethe.will not be a. eandiS
late,;:Presidents-Conlidge; cannot well
Stibraiteven, to "drafting." • it would
appear that, .Mr., CeOlidge : ,hrui' ' had
;pike ..enough or the '.presidency: and
:it is said that his wife foe,' has had
:enough of WhiteIlonee life; and she
•desires to). get: baek, tothe quiet,.;and,
peaceftd pursuits Of home • again, ..:
: slteosevelt: was credited. 'With' the:
. statement' that, "There isn't much left'.
in, a Man , after feur:S years sin ..,the`
presidency." He meant that a:'Maii• in.*
that mishit* was. practically:worked
to death, 4 tst,,t whot; we tii..dliiiirly
call ' work4 the Performance ' of the
sonstitutienal . ditties • 'of ,the.' effice-s-
so. !midi' is the seek/ demands Upon •
the president's Unit and .*'strength,'
There, are days 'when the • president
feels called Upen to. shake. hands, with
theisends--.• generally People of, no '
'account who Wish to he able :to hOos.t,
thatthey have.. 'shakenhandas-with
the -.President -
- :
A few weeke ego . the tide • . of,,
Kibbe favor,: was running :•in, great
force to, Mr. Herbert Hoover who has
long been a prentinent and • valued •
national ' servant. But Soinebody„rose
up, in say : that Hoover witas Member
1
of the Harding -Cabinet when the in
famous Teapot 'Dente oil tripitirectieti
gotunder . Way, andthat'. he cetild.noi:
have ,been ...Whely lg.ntirsin,t, of ..what
was 'being 'dope. It :Sqlfi .:abolit the.•
biggest "eteril". eVer' milled oft* in the
United Staten, Or any •othee countrye
and. thv :fact .that he inuFit have,krievrii
,of it.44.11.4444-riothintri-ls-weity--ditn9.7
aging to }Mover's otherwise:. great'
•
reputation ' fer ie
'efacncy .- and clean
„. , .
Work. 7lie. great sigtedel arising: ,Out
of the.. l'esititit Dome steal has *irotiriS.
ed ,se.rititcli -pithlic indignation, ..thiii"
' it is 'feared lliat•sitty 'man haying the
• i
remotest connettion, with it is,. Refl..:
outig hindkapped os A. presifitfittitt
MIA
Candidate. '
the-greatest--eleetive -office-ift-
•
the world for the present goeS begg-
• ing; and 'there is talk ef "drafting"
the right man, as though he Must. be
foreed into, it.,
•
' •
A PoP511ak aoMinatien by the PO-
•
puhlyan.Party this year fp regarded
09'4i.v4lePt tO • eloetiesa,• • 44 • tli• e
Deatherage Party ie. Weak
The troubles of .th'e Republicans
alay ,be' groat, but thee Of the Demos
trate • are 'greater. • As i ' was ' leur
'Years 4$9•'4O.',0 !Anentof that. intry
in determined to put. forward AJ
• Smith '; the populAr, governoi!,. of NeW
t'7Orb, State, 7 while 'another even: more
,powerful,element• is firmly :.(4Poied.;
Weuld de hiaparty. a., .good ser-
tice he ,'„.wealcic: irolirittArily ' drop
.6ntof, the contest but he is, net
slihely• to de that., 'Itis:.nooll.nation, is,
••$Ouhtf.el, and Mani, belieye .that eyett;
if ..nOmiiiiited' his defeat, is eertO!n;'• -
.• • .
EEARLY
voTATo CROP
, . . .
The melP'riNeaily commercial
i71°,• Canada shipping •
in -carloads:. are, situated in ' British
Oeloinbia arid Ontario where the soil.
And •.clinuitic conditiona,are partieu- •
iarly 'adapted. 'to the prOduetien of
crop or the early riiarket. These
listricts open the Canadian potS:b
Hieason for i92&9. • in British Col
..pribia the acreage planted this sea
4on is about the; Oarne as in 1927
is approximately j.p•o., :acres
rhe average ield for early ;diggin
in this province is around 100:. bash
3ls tothe tiere• and prestirning''.thi
'id Will . he maintained;thp 'earl
prridnettha- shOuld reedit 195,000•bttsh
is, or, ahetif 400 Cars. , The:. Ara
niXed care willf roll from •the Louie
Viainland Districts about June .10th
.vith •straight.• Ot.f.s about' :June , 24th
:-,whilertheltiteriet-pyrItor oliiPPet•s
lxpect 7shipments to donibienee abou
fuli •6th: The Majority of # • thps
ihinments, move to ' prairie : 'points
Jhe._early2Potatalidiatriin,...Ontario
• ;hipping in earlotS, is Situated inEs
:.•ex, andKent Counties:: The. xariety
-rrown is the Irish .cobbler ;and. it i
,stimated that uthe -acraage .:-planted
in the two cattalo:S. this seasore: 'a
'tiou:nt.O to 4900 ,acres, as* Compared
.0h-2450An 1927; or -44r crease'
i'60..•Estiniating on.the" hasiS•of the
Average ,yieldin this district .Of 125.
• the 1928 acreage (4900.. 'Oc-4s)
hould produce,..;with -,favorable grovv-.'
.11g.••••coriditiens, :;appro*natelY''' 012,s•
-itafr• bushels as cOMPared with • aoo,•--.
to bushels • in : F.ignring•
"•ertni. Of earlOadS,' it is expected that
thout -1090 ,Cars: shopid ;tie sVailabie.
fwhch.550. will -move :in' 'straight
,tirlets and the • balance -,•:4 549 cars
Oil' be trucked.' 192'7 -movement
te 2817, straight carS,-while
ruck handled tl.1 'equivalent to 210
sars. . .According t8:_presentindica-
ions, the flist.:Carsare expected' 'to
roll to Market betwew July- 15th
and '20th, 'which o'dais later
than ,.iaal:keaf'-irtving, 'to • 'cool drY*
veather:conditionS: which have... been
revaiingSinee-planting-thrie: ". The
4hipeing :periad for the early crop
:1sually lasts ,• abont..5, . weeks, .and
thouldi extend this 'season until *abeut•
..ogo$t 2oth. The:. Ontaric; Shinning
noints are.. ThaniesVille;:" Northwood
Mull, Ridgetovfti,' BI en, Wheat::
ie.Y, ,Leatningtori,•
reW. A li,t (if shippers Will b sup-
ilied to interested' bnierS upon an-
:Arica:thin to thisi•d-ffice.-; : •
•,AeCording to the United States
riepartrnent of . Agriculture, . the re•
eised estimate 'for -the. 1928 ',can.:
mereial acreage .for obtatoe (early
'Trish) in the ea,yIY'Statel, is •esti.7
mated•iit .225,080 arreS :against 1.96.;.•
/50 in 1927, while the *foreehst
-irpthiction., is esti rri Led ,af : 26.610.000,
'Ms. .as eornpared with 25;425,000
. , • .
'nuiliela, last year. , 'This . • estimate
lovers thd early States er Alabama.
•24lifornia, C,leorgia, Louisiana, Miss.'
issippi, Mirth' and South Carolina.
Texas and Virginia, • The Virginia.
,Irop for 10,28. IS estiMated at 11,711,-
100. bushels as compared, with
n87,000 .bitshels in 1927, or,o, decreaae
..7f• 174. ;.0ris-the .9thershettd; 'the
rItyrolimis, show an inerease Of lip:
i)roxfinately ,2,000ibpo hto•theie, ever
!ast Year, which mriounted to 04465,-
000 'bushels, •
0 1.3 •
GREENOCK rirci• PAY,
• . 41 1-!Uli CENT
The 'Draiprige Referee tit Ottawa,
'64 isolied an'Oi'der,, to Ulf? township
,of Greenock regarding the payment
of, itri White' bf 'the pest •or, draining
1•he Teretwater River. That •township
iS apportienecl 41' per cod of the
joaLo.f„the...wor_1(.,It haa-mado--Se-Vora"-
-contribatiOnso- but, th c01nCiJham,
nt a "notion to the Ircferce point -
ti; out...that,. as the contrail., wriS
le ' OVer a 'year Age; ,wos over. ip9,000
`10:vVer thin :the' Priginecr'A
'Atul•Us •parr of the Werk, has yes ts'l
he done, they WOuht like to arrive
• at a definite Afore' *el the ,tetal 'cost.
•
THE pl.') voLti$'
(The ..Chealey
• ileVer like to heat tuirtie
Sneak of a •House of efitge ah
PoorhouSe. /1Iiere!tt sOalething
latIng about the latter,. tome. The:
• OiterPriae alwaYs advoimieda lOnso
of .Refuge for the aged poor in aVery,
county, or nnion ,01 eeentlea,, in thi$,
,province • It is not a,-crinie, but ri
misfortune to be . poor And the ..poor'
. . •
e will always have' with us. we no-
tice, in the January • Minutes of BruteCOunty- that or the...v.00*o o.'49-,in4
Mates in the House' .ef • Refuge.' last
year net One • Wasi there on ;account
:of" Intemperance.. Ohl • bees° is, pie
•n:o1 aoSt of the :crime in the
world, but it hasn't sent anYtothis
courityri: 'House' of Refuge., We al4
:ways belieVe imgivink even the devil,
; redit for ' any good .10, „Sictiness,1
destitution, lameriets, old age, .vag-.
blindness are • given as. the
qatisei of the , peer or Bre having
,be ,Maintained by the taxiigiaYets.
,Any human being in 'liable:to be,. siek,
lame . or • blind, and those are ,three
-etises of pauperismthat. iteAhuman-
aarian can find` fault: with, and old
• age is inevitable., is, or shitnid he,
the ambition or. every person to Make
pro'visiOn for the days .1•01en their
sarning Powers willbe over, .but
• there are cireumStances' in life Olaf
lften interfere with this worthy cib-
The total expenditure :of Bruce
House Of Refuge'for 1927 was $19,-
91399... Bat produce from, . the farm.
`43 the extent of $65.4.42 and other
--evenue brought'down the netcost
for the 'Maintenance' of . ffieir,
. • ...
mates t� $10,072.23, en average, ex-
pense Of $3.80 a -Week or about 18
cents a •meal, which, though censid-'
arable higher .thati the coat Of; the
•raol menu, ion t too much ,to provide
food to , Make ..eneege. 'red , corusclet
_in the „nether_extremitieSs.of .the Old
%ilk to keep, them..from baiting gin,g.:
'rene. .After all; plainfood Condueis
1o, longevity and.. the 'laboring mon
i•voulOnt swap; his. healthy, itomich
thiijjji.7
ligest porridge and %tuna, and. take
the maw, into' the
`mirgain. Even .Jikgs 3Vith all his.
'weelth' still has a , hankering for
• corned 'beef ahd Cabbage; on which
dieted When. he Was a laboring
man. ,JiggS,,' like many 'another men;
.
:would rather do a day's work. than
etinto a dress suit.
.----Ifts-theilriTy-p-Of the NorMan Con-
ineet the :peasants!' • diet.: eensisted
••,,nainly or rudely cooked 'pork .. or
.meat; black bread •: made: of
arleY and oats, and .cabbage , was
the chief 'food. .Tea, .eoiTee and .to-
hacco were unknown in, those' days,
' Our .rancestors thrived on ' this food,
• while ,the Romans went to the bevy -
wows '.on accolitif of ,:eating .rich
feeds and drinking high Wines. Much
worse things might befall the nnfor-
tanate• pld• folk Of Bruce,: who belie
o. goto the House • of Refuge than
to live . on Mod costing 5.4 cents a
lay. The House:�f Refuge,. under
Manager Miles ,and his: wife, isseceL
.notnieillysmanaged.s • •
'
JAMES -----• TOIST6OtriNif..imES AT .
W.A K ERTON_
•. -.Tamen Tolton; 'for many years ' a
..eSident of Walkerton ' and Brant
rMynship, died at his home in Walks
.•.:riteri'en 'Saturday, June 2nd, at 1 the
of. 90: ,Mr. Toltoricanie to Brant
CoVvnship altout 1870,. and was active
. , .
to municipal life, being :reeve or
:,. Brant for 15 years;and warden of
Bruce in 1882. He was Conserva-
tive in polities, but in 1891 he Was
the 'candidate: of the Patrons ' of Ins
,luotry, or Farmers', party, being de-
feated ,bY the ,late Henry Cargill. He
was..president of the Farmers' 'Fire
• ihs,Urance, with-A.9es. at Walkerton,
7tom the time Of ita:etganization un -
'tit failinghealth indueel him to res
tire. He • was married in 486,6 t6
Resale Parkinson of:Guelph. 'vibe died
(our years ,ago. " H is siirviVed'• by
six sons and two daughters. In re-
. 'igiQn," To!ton was •.Baptist. ,
. —o o0-_.
MAYERECT GRANDSTAND,
• .
'will, vote' ,on June 22 on a by-
• . • .1 .
Aatepaiers of.'the town' , ef
law authorizing the town council to'
raine *i7,906.0o. by witY 'of a loan, the
.Money, to be used for the erectiOn„ of
a' grandstUtid in the • Agrieultural
Park, ' which is :oweed. by, the,tovii
rho, .present anteutit thadebenthre
debt of th& tOWn, ,is :stated • to be
$:443,926.46, exclusive • of local im-
prevenient, debtst
•r•
•
ttOADS TO'RL 1,141'itOVEll
,
I ti (du d d AO n:suctsi...ilWar de& -hY
The Provincial- !Highways •Depart-,
110,11i; are five. miles of. estrierete-pave. ,
en, t lAtveen liarliston and glif
feril,, on 'tho •main Iin froi Toron,
tirgmanil
of k:itelienersurface' treatniAt.
Kincardine to Arthur; Municipal
Spraying. Co;
•
tifinieltv•Nering
rea ers
• , Proquent,*applie,ationa :of haraY01'd.' Manike• enifehPS.,the sof),
the'ev.NOso ilwrosMi. the y1ld, tind ,'..11Al..110.1$ the .land niore
-!proiltable, • :••The.'hiceernilek-Diteringl a genii ine:•niiiitu ra SPread•
'i•ertaip,et meehanieel tuile0er., It up omo ui tbe, ,SProii,det
'.)NItl'r.1:4n)f • pr; s Are off licheil to an. ii:•steel,fu niu
•-R011orl bearings and a 'short. Wheel 'Wise'iia'ni a.•
• tn1W11itte4 •. • •:
the':
• `.,".K.'011 • 40a,•stitLit,;., he?ore •IstiYiAg; at:
ANDREW
. ,,•••
,..•
..uckno
•
-45.1
•
Ff4
e••10.1.31,,,
KW,
'Phone :NO. 10, is at 'Your Servit
, •
wieteu _Iree Cash -We Sill Cheaper Than The CrOdit Stop
.NOINT FOR .14OITECLEA1
AND *DECORATING
, We, are prepared to till your; requirements, and Would o:T.er ,thefol
'ening Suggestions: • - • :
• • .
9.
Step Ladders, Sent), Brushes. Scrub 'Pails, Mop Sticks, .,carPt't Beat-
ers.. • .
Paristone to fill the holes 'in the,plaster.
.11•1uresco-tha, ideal -wall finish. We have it in all colors..•
• Shervvin Williams Paint -The Paint that is trite to the. celor'„ and .
;s• • ,
•
Sherwillec finish for, furniture find. fleero. Come ny nd wo
will tell you how to apply it
•
uperior---satins---finish -enatuef---4-11-11-,slry4---,11:1(.01.m---fours...-
:hours.' just .the thing you :have been looking, VA; to •finish :
porch . furniture; and many other articles. • • -
• ,." .
, -
White Wish Brushes, Mureeco Brushes, Paint and '-Varnisli Bresh-#
,es. A fuiustock.' We have special g.iisoitni: for plening.
It will not injere, the finest .falstric.'s 1. • ' •
4
SPecial.•price on Red Star; Washers" and, Wringers:
Ideal Incobaitorsthe best, Ideal, Brooder • Stitess,..the rnoot 414--
. .
011
Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wirin
•
OUT FISIIIN'
A, fellerfiishsn'; thinkin' mean -
inout
•
His • thoughts are rnostlY geed and
, clean ---out fishin';
He does not knock his fellowmen, or
- harbor any grudges then.
A at Vs:finest when - ,out
A fel•
ler'fissilgilbad to be 'a arriend,-out
fishin'./
A helpin', hand ' he'll always lend, -
out fishin'.
The brotherhood of rod and line
An' sky and stream is always fine,
Men come real close to God's de-
. Sign, -out, fishitf.
A ,feller isn't plotting schenies,-out
' ft
He's onlyshbiuns%y with his dreai4ise7-‘
out fishin':
His livery is' a coat of • tan;his• ,
greed -to do:,the best he can;
A feller's always mostly trian,;--out
fishin'.
• . .
THE GROOM DOESN'T COUNT
.".1:11e. season 'of June- „ is . at
hand, and the 'brideistho most 'fru;
portant figure in the LierenitinY, fro,: :
the point -44 :view Of :the orir Who. ij
writing the account .,of the weddin, .
-ori-rum. any pohit of vjelt7-f-p-i-tify-ft.
ayesuch iittrabliye•-•:'
persons"in the glow of their .happi, .
ness and the' beauti of. ,their finer:'.
,pvenso, the groom. usithrly has the."'
distinction ...of haying his harrie nin
• tioned, aiifl sonictimeshir gifts, . to
the bride and iter :,attendants are
So :mentioned. II° lins to be corfte:tt'
With' this publicity., Thu S far
and no forther the .'Seribo. soorlA to
§a37, as the name 'of thi brideiroom
iS mentioned 'and a lenehy,, detailr,,1 "'•
account ;:of the bride's , genet, • veift '
ftWera,, hoOo. And. shoes ,jg.giV611, .'"
Toronto paper re(4enriv dirl• not
go. so; far, EIS' to mention •the , brides'
'groom's, name. ••dispensinir''''‘I'fl,li it
of, no' particular hiterest , to the '
readers!
'‘‘‘
Ilands:,
, on Home' Ccin•structiorc.
• Containine'Valuable suggestions'on-hotrie planning
. With' Cryprec, Roeboard and Insuleit. Write for it.
CANADA: GYPSUM:AND AL'ADASTINE; LIMITED.
, Paris • •
• • Carsada
repro%) W 1 bodar
• Vona.e rk-y ' •
'S 1 .
.Wm. Murdie & Son Lueknow, Ont.
Rae & Porteous Lucknow, Ont.
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