Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-06-28, Page 5, „ _ THE FRONT IIARDWARE,;i aint ^ Clean Fix,U • .„. . Witli,:•51,4etip;pinoui 06% Puroin,1140'gnis• ootodo Pont.. scootwo Floor Paint. a •• . ' -Wood-lacaatainafer Ploora, Woodwork- and Fueniture.. a -Rebate' Brushing Lacquer!' for Floors., or -Furniture dries 'hi 3o Minatee. • „ • • • Mi.iresee' for. Walk and Ceiling' dettotetion„:" 'PITY nd Effecin 40-,,.(tnol$ for reUitintik the car: •Pula Stole of Paint and Laceaer Ilrashes. ' -Itakea,aaffeer-C-ultivalors •anil'aSliTire1r‘7.7 ,JUST ARRIVED--Carleed of Coil Sprints Wire, Barb Wira , and Woven Fence ." St. MarYs Cement al ways ,on band. Gyprtit., Paristone and Lime, BLIJgB1111.); .ELECT RIc WASHER, Complete with trie Water, Heater built in to the . tun. It bails, washes and , wrings the clathes. It Will pay you • to see this Machine • before purhatng • , '• . Phone 66. . , Hardware •Coal PORTEOUS Lucknow. PlumbingTrnsmitbrng Phone 74 :Phone 256 .110.4yinottaL„ Works LUi::...11SOM and WINGHA0,...--,, fta the aigelft and. Most complete stock in the' Most bealltiful designs ta ch'otise (teal, , • hitirido,. scotch, soctiish and Cau- l' midian Granites • : ____.---4gAi,LT-LONG -JOBS „ • Tpolc, 1(eare ;to dtoW a Blue • , "We mike a specialty- of Family. Monuments and invite your inspec-a Inscriptions Neatly, ;Carefully and Promptly Done. See us before, placing your order. Douglas Bros. R. A. ,Spotton 1,acknow, Ont. • 'LOST FROM CIVILIZATION IN 3 liIILLION ACRES OF FOREST In the beartiof the Timagami Fol - est Reserve, miles away from eiviliz- -•ation; the vacationist vvlio loves .the crisp,. ftesh air of out-of-doots.. :and the , rugged,' beauty Of nature,' will '..fiad a holiday verymuch' to. his hk :Whether' you take 'along your own tent or make use of the aacoMmodatien at the .excellent tourist Camps; this nOi:th country does wOnde.i.S in health, '• " building for You: ' Tire! nerves' , re- • lax, days of paddling harden museles and give. You a healthy .c iat of tan: Eicplciring;and fishing trips, under thecure of an eaeerienced-guide, are .big features ok aeur holiday -- he • • ;takes you to his particular fishind. ' gionods-away on hike a and pottag.- ea that bring to you. thejlirill .of the old Voyageur. Ask any Canadian 'Nation:a •Rail- • ways Agent for full ' information and Itteratute, on liolidayitig'an Tiniagarni. • Ile..will be.glad'acr assist you in every • • vvay, , For,-ceriteriea.gardeners. have been, trying.: to Aett black italita bit that se.eins impoesible as the Prediae- bort of 'a blue rose:. The, greatest tria. empa•Of the Present year. in this di- , rection is the 'exhibitionoj a blue. dahlia, the cultivation' of which has .(aikenfity three years of patient 'WOrk... Dahlias .showing trace 01 'teaeae or blue were picked Out and- hybl'idized,/ and item the;:pregeni of these fresh plants; were Selected un- til after more • than •half 'a centurs'i the :blue.: dahlia '61.'a very near ap- poich to .it was prodnced. . • • Another long' Job,"is just approecha ling conipletion-the • nevi,. English Dictionary, • begun by ;the . late. Sir James Murray in theyear which saw". the' beginning ef•*the, search for the blue da,hlia,. The scheleraresponsiblefor, ti's woak had to read . all available"Eng- hsh;boaka printed: before 1660, as well as a vastnumber a 'volumes Published. sinethat date: Five 'mil- lion quotatiens were 'aellected, by Dr.: Murray. The one word mptit! has fifty two 44a:1eethe of 'references in the di:efionary, while the weidapoint'i occupies twenty one columns,. The .dictioparyis in ten volumes, Ontain- ing 15,900, pages, in are defited the .ireening•s of ,over 400,000, Words. .Nothing rectUirei more patience to , complete- th ,piece' Of :fine needle- , •work, and al few Morebeautiful at - titles, of WS lcied exist than the al- tan,cleth at the ehuych of the, Oxfotd .Mission rn Pciplair, England. For ten years `the "wonian Worker .who,.. pre- sonted the doth, .and her daughter, \vete engaged in .erribreitlering it. At the end of that time ,the w.onderfol figure 't)f Christ in the centre Was al- mo'4t eoninletel: Only the haik nthimedato be. filled in Then the -daughter died, and her Ta0thei used ber liair.to Cempleae the ,wert- derful embroidery: -b-o-oaa FAMOUS 'LAST ,WORDS' • „"i yontlea'if it loaded?".: . .4,Stop..nn ..the tiecelerittot and Well, JULY ROD AND GUN ha.; to. get aeross before -the- ttain coalaaat : I • ?,1,`„ Pleasantly veried •bill Of fete. • wilwY. "Y thee things 6°11 "Os"' eaplode na. Matter' how Much • • dealing with • • a om a ni ore: artusuol a yea thaow them. ttround.'!' • Phases al. llfe •Cartadaa -entdOors goo0. ',tido-rope will hold iny features -the Rod mat dun aad Oaeadtatt,Silvea Pox •Nt-`‘s'l " • lit, , • , '1;ot's., out boy00 the hie -.which has jnst •• :Ozark' Ripley: Cootrileites ant' ,of hr. ihiv';'*4 • ' Splendd fihing stoi walu•se cop.§ can s me." is -los, llonti,vemnie Doe, in view of 11,1,0(,..ent. dase.osidoo, "Wher...a rattly' noise that snako "thi5 inalrith..gleals aatb anitural tiv makes." , • • Marlene in Citiattla •wnieir laiwe laaat "Whielia era -4 610 „any .austaken .fot 'the tabItal aat sorpenie,.. 941 -0 ---ftp ‘,,I*It-cninst lmve-tromi eifi niaeerieel-l'a.'":11Ta e 471`ri'irr "the Wardrbbiri Mess'''. With -11.110‘,8 of life , • ,in::thentifth and • Ilio amPy Vaal*. L'aiGther• attialesaileal'a.taitit,,inanY. • aeuba, ,jerite frOni song' hirds to Wild eti:ts and jaekarahbite tied f1h, doge and; gelita • The 'Canadian .Silver 'Vex. NOWS'i0fe,L capably.oillted by tarri• .containil a.ugual quantity of' interest. telatiVe tho in4tIoqg4 . • •"What'e wiang with yea ? Yon can't see the ,avenera Unless you lien Out." !tit s.uinel Is like 1 gueeti.it!ti 4111'i llu ,,tn1 me 'a Match." al foal: :tome Medicine ie tbe dark, and I must have got hold of, the wrong' "l'IU not tfraid to Viti4 al) 010 track," . • ' . ttes• :ehangs plaoqo 11)' THE PRVABYTERY,br 111.34ON' ,• • 'he 'Presbytery Of puree, .United chtirch,Wet in regular. Session. ea Grand Rend on June 21, with 00;4 J. E. Hogg of Clinton, in the ehair. The meeting Was held in the new. ;.church building of the .United : Church in 'grand: Bead'', ..Reve '3011ina• is' the mittiatela The chief item of bu.sin08 'waa....the election, of 3ftleerS, for. the entitling year.: • Five Palms were plaged.tn•uoiainatten.fop the °Mee of ehalk:Mali$.bitt in the, aab7 'sequent bailot,Rev. 17,tt" Barnby, ..s:tp..„of Myth, .received by far the tnalority". of votes. „Pia election was then made,- unanimous. Dr. -Thirpby naa been the faithful and efficient sec- retary .of PreebYtery from" the ,begiia ting., It-wee:thought;fitting‘411ait his services as secretary should be boaa Aired, by his ,election ; to the Wale. Reia.W.t..R... of.:Autriirn,- 'assistant .„atfcretaraa-of-a-PreeOyteryraw;'er up to the office of secretary, and Rea. A. E. Doan of 'Clinton, was made •as- sistant secretary.' Mr, Wm,' Medd, !.P.P., of Exeter, Was re-elected. -Treasurer of ,Presbytery, . an 'office he • has ably: filled Irma the inceptionof 1.1pion. The 'PreSbytery-e5preSSeg appreciatron of the services of the retiring. Chairinaa, Rev. .1, E. Hogg. of Clinton. It also recorded its 'synaa pathy for Mr. Hogg and his •peopleia ,the loss by fareof,theia. :beautiful church bailding, early that Morning., It was decided to make the executive af Presbytery consist Of the ehair- tnan, the secretaries, ihe treasurer :And three . ministers and three:lay.: anetaatheaministers to ,be Revs: C. F. Clarke, Goderich; El.' F. Chandler, Fordwiah, and A. Sinclair Hensel]; and, the laymen to he Simon: Dow, Bay's 'Church. .1: Beeereft; Belgrave, and L., Tyndall,' Clinton. Presbytery Standing Cammittees'Were choten,for: the year. Rev. W. A. Bremner of Brucefield, succeeds Rev. W. D Mac - „Donald of Egitionclville,aaa_chaignama. of ,the • Maintenance.. and. :(Extension Fund •Cetaniittee:: A, yery,':.fine:,,devo- tional .paOr•iM,."!That Virtue, the Supply ,of whieh aeldhm•E'Xceeds 'the Demand,” Paisagiven by Reai.„,.: A. W. Brown, Ashfield; the 'Virtue:being aa- tience. In'a -very fiat way- Alr. Brown. brought out our need of 'patience with .ourselves, with 'Others, and ' with God. Some discussion took place with regard .to., `tOe . standing and frainipgof lay, Preachers, .The 'cern- :nit* on students and education was instructed to look into the *hole mat- ter and„report at a later meeting. Farewell was said to four ' ministers who are moving this year to ether Presbyteries, but Rev. G. M. Cilidley of Thames Road, V..ras the only one of :the four present to make reply; After expressing its appreciation and thanks to the minister and .people. of Grand Bend for their hospitality. Presby- tery adjourned to meet *in 'Queen • . ;Street Vaited Chinch, Myth,' an Oc- tober 9th, next. 32 ministers and 35 laymen were in .attendanc at Pres- bytery. , . • —a „ ' *HAT WOULD YOU -D0?-- • (Wiatton Eche), . List Saturday afterno.m. about- '5 o'clock a :ear stopped_aclaata from the Echo , Office.. One fellow , get out of it and staggered away. I, saw ata glance that the chap at the' wheel al- so was 'tight. He, toe, ,get out and . , meandered off. After'la w1I, two other. ,chaps got in the car, Carrying a carton or two of beer, and :the' crowd .drove away: The- beer , was none of my affair, 1 nresinne it was. •pitichased legitimately and Was as lawkal merchandise as if it had -been. boots. But the driver was drunk; andlan charge of a car. My ire rose at once at the thought whet might, happea before :he got honie: What might. h'appen to himself or to other People' too.' He had a silly. senseless imirk on his'face. t*saw,:hitn. try to spit a couple of, times, and; he eotild- 'n't land It peat his ,chin. What would' you have done iindee the circumstanca es?'' Woeldayou ,have called the po-. . . lice? That was rny irst' impulse, 'too, but I didn't'da it Why? Well,: to be perfectly 'frank, I pPose it is because I am a moraLcOviard. And , it is because you are a niaral coward. and Your neighbor likewise and the whole lot �f us, that the iiquot ques- tion is So hard to beadle; . r guess the feflow got honie alright, lara.7 heard of no. accidents. Had he got, into h. inixtip and -some ellebeen killed, tirdahtn't I havo been charged With. beim" -whet they term in, legal phrup- elegy ifark accessotY Were the fact? BARN IN .CVLROSS BURNED• • Bert Armstrorig,,2nd,,Cpp., of, ;Cala 'roia,:taiihi'tniSforturitY ta have his, barli totally destroyed .by: ire. on. WednesdaY of lest Week. *Mr. and. Armstrong -awere. LaWay frCitri "hoilie, and their son, Tritgii,, Waa itt another faro; all Morning. ?So far. as is known; nobody had bo6h. Pear the hero elnee'Arly pternlig, so there IS • Ito SettOUlltill, tor the 'Ate: The 10se Oki f$1001 St tke toor lz i seri- • TIIE141TCKNOWSENTINEL 11URSPAY, IltiNg .28th, 192s; 1;1YR STOCK 'AND IlOVSEHOLD S'-';1ENCE 11,URON:. COUNTY ' The second' annual I„iiVe• Stock and Household ,teienee Judging CoMpeti- ,tion„.for• „Huron.'Couty was held • at • Seaforth a on- June 4nd. "'nage coin - petitions were open to 4uniar.i'arni,..,• ,ers' 'and: JupiOrMeMen":1:IrlititaieS-Ot thecounty aiwt11 is any young alga ' or 'yeungawonean .twenty-sikaYears,Of , age'Oa.ilatier:The eatriea Were not the the‘ SVOr c.yva eaollent. • ' •• Tne. competition for 'Hbasehold Sea enee consistedOfelases iji Nutrition; kfouge Furnishing 4ntl ;cbith nig..., Mies, •Meldk MeElysiy Hlyth;:' 'Who was :nigh girl in the c/OMPetition lait Year: 7411,11-6-(177-3frall"11,0kiqrS.t. With .a score .of 546 out Of a. a'eSible 600 oints She received ±iox ti hands of the.. donor, Mr. Thos. ..vi.P4 a 'yeti beithtiful Silver lelcavver ake,t: ,The fh•sta six girlt,. in 'order %yore: as fotiOwsr. i+,1Z1d4 • McElrey, 54e; `•laartha1L 'it, thytli .;44; 7M,ra. . De . Witt Sirpag, .Foadwicla 044; 'Mary, Wood, lifYtia. 632.12 ; Max aaaet.Elgie, Kippep, 5231/2; .,ett; . Walton, 522?k,.• ' • The wilinei's of the ,individual clais;.• recetved Silver (fake Piates, while 7.he Second, ,third and foUrth wilmera inthe elaases received- er•ish. prizes.' Winner.. ofthe individual ss are :Is follows: Nutri-tiOnLIBeitha 'I1ogga14,, Blyth, .187;••••Melcia McLho BIth, 186; 'Mrs. De :Witt Strong, Fordwiell,,184; Mary Wood, .1;sith183,Y2• De : 'Witt; Strong, FOrdwicli, .183. •Wa..8eariett, ;Valton, • 1761,42 „ 1:.leytba, I•ioggara alyth, .1.76i • Jean • AlcVitti, Illy th, 1861/2; Mary. Wood, )313;t1i, ',186; Lou - Ise Matthews, Ford Waal, ' 183 . Janet aikeitheaa, laroceffeld, '171,11. The .cempetitjaal was antlea • the Aupe.rvision Of akaaiss.Eai.th NO: 2.; 1,1dertOn: •Sh.O__was,a.s i 'd y nt- th� cOmpetition. by. Miss :Beggs, Miss "Rowe and Mrs. A.:E.: Sprit-taste:id.' All af these ladies are members of the In- stitute:Branch, Toronto. • . The Live Sa.belc, judging feorepeti-, jiiOn 'consisted • in .placin-gl'1.611. 4 classeS T)f steelt. Oral reasena. wore taken eti •iive elasfes: It was possib e,aot the boys' to make a total of .750. The fol- oving are some. of the 'high totals; Win. Archibald, Seaforth; f War- i•en• Zeibtigg, . 'Gerrie, ' dou; Johns, Seaforth, 657; • Robt. Archi- bald, Seafettla, 652; Orval MeGb•Wit4r, 131Yth, 65-0; -Gordan ,.1"teyno1c1S; Sea - forth, aaa; Robt. •Palmea- stona 647; 'a•The :high man and secoial hielanian teceivad-..a. .Silver Cup and Silver. Med-. ,a1 respectively., 'Mr. W. G. Medd,- M.L.A.;, and Robertson, . . Very kindly supplied : the funds for the purehas,e;.a: these trinities..., Mr:, Medd was on hand to ,present them, to the. win -tiers. The following' iS the lit of •the prize w.ineersof. each of „.the clesesea; ' , • , Horset-a-Edwin •• .Tohns; .Seefortle. 149, •Gordea,'Ileyabids; Seaforth, 148; Wilson. McCartney, • 145;. :Elwood StmichouSe: Seaforth, 143 • Beef ' Cattle--40rval ,IVI:CGetvan, Blyth, 132; Elwood, Stackhouse, BruCefield, 131; .,Jas, :I1ICIntoshi• Sea - forth, 131; Wilsoa, MeCartneY, Sea - forth, 128.. Dairy Cattle.F.1don', Stoltz, Au 127, Dave :MeintoSh,. Seaforth, 128; *Relit. Ceneell;. Palmetsten,- 122, 'Orval MeGotatin, lalytha 119. Sheep -Dae McTnto,h, Sealbrala 145; Goadon Reynolds, Sertfoith, 141, Frank :Reynolds, ''Seafertli; 141, :area Johnston', Brusselsa 11). • . SineaaRoht. A echiliald„ Seaforth, 148 Robt Conncll0 Palm ertten, 144;', Edwiti Wood, ;Myth, .135;. .Stewart Middleton, .Clinton; 134; lIarold Bel-. .ton, Dublin, 134.. , The judges fee he Live- Stack .tudging Coinpatition we'r;! , Messrs: K, Riddell und A 73 Deratlet„, :of Btu ee Catinty, Mt.•A.1) Ttuiiion of 'Middlesex Connty, •gind MessrS. G. y. 0i-till:shank arid Fa A.: Wiggins . ohion. cohhty..... The live cik hidged waS 'contributed', by the -folle*ing:. Robert Ilcaree, Drendfoot 13i o, Alea. lArright, George •VoOartriog, ,Melairt Criela' Rey Pepper, ' anct Relies McInteSh. . ' • ' The 'compotitien 1V.Se 'under: the di:, tecticth of 'Arleilltural..11epresetitat- tlie' G. it. Paterson mid Assistamt Representativa 0.0.— AVA It a ()a' siiEtP-RIttilislo 0048 A reWat'd Of .$i0 will be given by the Township of Aniabel' to tthaone. destroying:....dngio ,fountiworrying sheep or catire. wasAfe$idedtp- en by the Township rattle:II atter an unsuCcessful lzni had beon iiiade by WIlliani,Wirthiwely Of the. lath con- cession, for the.loas of oho .of a his herd 0. cattle, due,to:an ,iittaCk by dogs. Pther CotinCils stiola UqW„Miab@l'a )441c4 • ' !trs et, YOUNG Ris,ZOLISAMAN • ' WAS DSPONDENT • Tho coroner's it1rY enquired into the 'circunistaneei, surrounding. the death of „Fred Bright. . killed on 41te. , track near TeeeWater. on 'Jane: 13th; fetiad.that #e. had corat initted;'suicide. during atteralferatir .fit exonerat- ed.the rP°411Wdeney. The t, 74 d albo the train •CreW.:frolu .ank..BlaTriii: in the matter. ; * ]iiforrnation broughtOut at • the hearing was to the effect that the . . • • . . leurig man had been woty used 'mice 'ooliikwto, this .Cetn4.0 In May. When 4r, wkon .a fat* near Exeter, he save evidence' of being rather stupid and coold• not remember:110W to do a atece ,of work.. after , seeing it done, tnd asaisting. at it... ita.appeared•in; . • •, • • ataratoaltaanekaaaaa !riving horse. He .complained that te found the,fariie Work the hard, and ; hat the miasoles.-: of his back aehed. A' doctor who Was called in recom- 'uended lighter Work for a time, but privately told. ather, firmer that. the :rouble was really in the lad's bead. I -it fi r11y itiefnia t Exeter, nd it.4setrazingtoaros aighaia ,that he was pickedaP by rallies Culbert. .Mr. ; Culbert says hat he appeared to he -fairly and worked Well, for a , day vithhini. Shortly after: noon on the. aecenda daa he disappeared, .taking td% aritage of Oulbert's absence from :he work ,for a;short tirne, he eVident- Y set out. to meet .the 4v -corning, with the intention of ending his :(ILLED IN 7TOLED0i., 0/1/0; EARLY al0rilE*-',W-ASa-IN7.--C11114-110SS` . , Hector •Maclainnon, „ whose •• early :tame was -on the 4th : Con., Culross_ --teteiialitiaaLared in St. Vincent's • Hos- ,it:il, Talede,„Ohio, on May ,20tO: He, had been Working for 'tOe.s. Ackin )tamping Co.,. and was engaged ;in .nloading. steel' sheets, when, a Pile; af, :the steel' fell, crushing_Ois : legs -,,inci-infliating-intetnalarinauries: The .tceident-Occutred on VaY,10th, • Ile , vas taken to the' hOstal andpassed. Away ten daye, littera ' The •late• Mr. Maelaintiela.Was barn Match .10,. 1866, -*being son of the Mr. and •Mrs. Hector MacKinnon, pioneer residents of Culross.. The moved to Michigan in 1888. In july, 18'89,•Heetor ,Nes married to Dola•Gierke, who died in,1917. In, 1110 they had moved toEast Jordan, :end; tiw faniiry resided there until fpur years 'ago, when:Mr.:MacKinnon venttO Detroit, and TeleclO, .Deceased is survived •by three sops; viz -Chas. . Hector a and 'John Wilrear.';of East Jordan!". and Albert of Toledo, Ohio. • Also the following .sisters, and brothers --.1„ aahn .MaeKize. non Of Spruce, Mich.; 'Angus MacKin- non of Lockwood, Sask.; Anne ItCpoa :of Toronto, Ontario; Sarah Teskey of Detrait, .and 'Margaret • Clark of Lina. eoln, Mich: Also nin gtandehildtea. .and a host of friends... • . • Mt.. Maeltianen was a shopnian.by trade, a member o11 Latter Day Saints Church, 'and, :the' OddfelliCaf Order., . ".,: • a The 'remains were takeii to East Jordan, .and the.'funeraf was from the home Of his son, John, the serv- ices ,being .taken by the- Latter •Day: Sunts WALKERTON Henry Halter, Jr., aged 25,, u. Carlsrithe, who, has been in the IValterton jail on a charge .of arson in, connection with the., burning of 'the large bank barnof hi a- „father, }Ieney Halter, hotelman of Carlsa 10 lie, whieh was totally - destroyed, together with: practically all the cen- tents, iavolving a loss of. $8,000, and who, following his street; is 'stated bir the police to lurveaeonfessed to flying the , building, appeared before' Magistrate Walker ' in the „Police coma here on Monday -last, arid , as, 'two local phYsiciana-Wha had exam - hied 'him as to sanity,'Proclairiledhim to be mentally -unsound, he, Waa Or= detect by the court to, be committed. to a mental hospital ftir, treatment. • HIS parents, who ga,116 evidence at :the court, declared that he had been 'strai-ige since four yeara of age;when he suffered a severe sunstroke. A ahatte of arson, whih had been laid' against the prisoner, was •dropped. - XttoreeyFreefierp appeared for the Crown, while Campbell Grent. Was; present on behalf.'et defendant, .. RAMA' CUT " : Peter. Caniatop, blacksmith at Pine ,River, met With a seiious and 'painful accident one, day last week. He was • •operatitig a buzz -planer, and his left hand came' it contact with the .rour fingers, were severely leeetsted, go that Mr, Quileron W111.1* itlangid to iiv9up lili11100 iimpstion tar few •NySs4 • • ••• Is 1'6Yr- Mail, 00, and you can use it at an time to with thq Dank of MOntr • It is safe atid convenient to deiiosir or:withdraw' nion'ty With usthrouglz itif,t1' CC. A,s,kforfoltle-rrellifirhaiv 0 • • *. • '47 ...in a*: .; • -:7"..” , , ' .1„.4-..%77 • - •,• . - . ,•••••• -.".aaaleattar. 407 • taae; 1.••13 c==;•-7-7‘... 4 .L • • IAJAIL PP' • 1 • I vier, • Y. ••••• , • 4146. 44. Rama of the Prince 4 - !Miles; High -gaol, 41berto ' TOTAL ASSETS IN „EXCESS' OF' 034000.poo REID, Local Manager MANNER OF CONDUCTING' ....LIQUOR; STORE •T(I.a. • COUNT, NOT SALES 9 • ; The intimation :which Sir Henry Drayton recently: gave .to the keep- ers of Government stoma that it was - not part of their duty to promete. the sale ' ofliquor, and that they Would not be judged by the•anerealit of th-nir, turn Over, but by the manner in. which they conducted their basipesa, has given ,the new Chairmare.Of Li- quor ...Centrel .:Commission : a; -. good: start.. With the , publie: ,There has grown up an impression ' that the tonnaission, was rather proud' of the., amount of btisinesS it was doing. The : Suggestion is made that the Commie- s:len:should go further, and inaugu- rate a campaign 49..clistoUrage alto- gether the use of 'alcoholic beverag- es. This looks like asking too inueh. That work will have to be undertak- en, if it is undertaken at .all, by the temperance orgapizatiotis, which have .well, nigh ceased to function since tlie overthrow of proliiiiitiona, There . is: ,at present, little ,hone for them in, the legislative field; but there are greater possibilities in teachipg, the rising 'generation the ,wisdom , arida advantages of tetal abst'i'Lence. „ . ' --e-e ea— • . - WHEN ISA SHE NOT ,./. A ,SHElEPV, • ,Township of Innisfil is, being es;ked to compenaate the owners; of a Persian tam which' was killed by dogs in that ; muaieipalitY. ,.I.imiaillas aceariaila has taken. the ground that thc act Wider which municipalities ,are obliged to co,raponsate sheep. owners for .1084es ern Canadahave experiewed recently OCCaSiOried by VICIOUS'd°'itili dim' "t e• tietnent! for sires, while the font, apply to fancy steak st1pl14aaWas gaisers„...otatba- Prairie-,Provinceaaxataa--- . . Persian specimen,' worth, i it, iaasani, $1,000: The question is:. has the tonniship.'heen: SCi a(11.4aad by a. coni-, Petent and eminent legal authority? if se, theta would 'seem to be - some groitnil.for this defence, but how ani, lawyer cen 'so. interpret the wording of this diet is not easy to understand, as the .on0 "%Nerd used to dootgitate AS '.110itosi bet** oratootol ,I4 "sheep". or PlIiii# WilikIdt '• ;1 ' t SOCIAL'CENTRE IN NORTHERN ' WOODS , Deep in .,the 'heart .0f: "the rugged, . North Country, hidden by .pine top-- peclahills and thick virgin :forests, lies a chain of 'sparkling :blue lakes' , sknows as Lake of Baya. AlMost un-- • keown to the outside world' until few years 'ago, these Lakes have be- -come the =liner playgrbund of va- cationists and tourists.* '-The Lake of Baysdistrict ia.laige; enough toenjoy seclusion.and a holi- . -day of backwoods like -if that is 44-11 sired. If pleasure, gayet-y,.., and./joya: cats companionship is your holiday - goal, •there are large luxurious, ho- • telea-ultra-modern-Where golf,,, ten- nis, bowling, swimming may oecupy Your. time--Wheae musieand. claiming.; Miticei a perfect end to a perfect day. • Any Canadian National Railways Agent will gladly give you illustrated a literature and fall' information on the:1 Lake '�f taya. Ask him for a list of hotels and aettages from :which to make 'your selectioe. • THE HORSE STILL IN DEMAND Notwithatandiag the fact that the: , . ptoduction of 'motor ears in many. countriei _of the werld increaSes very' Substantially every year the aharee continues 'to be in demand in Canada and horSe breeding is still an Ind�- ' of considerable ,pr3poitions• in the DOM 'Mimi, '• A reeenta, eonlpilatien shows there were 3,421,837:1horseS in Caeada iui 1927 valued at $260,47aa • Good . dpoo,od abl' good •pricea have been responsible foi maintain- ing the inciuttry. Breeders in East-, breeding ,mote mares, tig draft lioraes ire in deniand at all seaSOnsi• inirtieularly Andlarni war*. Saddlers;htthtrs atict.,polo ponies are tought after, and ,the hest alWays have ready sale,. 'Quality is the key - mita of the demand, aehlelt i5 steadily agrolairig ia toWee and.cifida, and MO • the Ultited StateAv*here Canadian .1marie5itava ettAblished sl4' ,reluttitioat ' ;Ca