The Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-11-21, Page 441.
404
6?,
1.17CIENOW
417.:moviinta 21, 1,929
. .1 Tot, t
4
7-777
..•
re,
0
ar ains Galore All Over tikie Sto
ese
e Store ti
-
argain
iveskYou smore.for the Money
GRAINED LEATHER
BOSTON ''BAGS
hgh quality split Cowhide
*tied Chintz lined bags.
rgain Days
LADIES' ;FANCY
UMBRELLAS ;
stree2V ribbed and cov-
ered With good !work cloth,
fancy handles With, cord,
Regular $1.39 to $150.
'Bargain Days
S' FLANNEL `SHIRTS '
Im''Per the cold days, ass'tit
eels ' and stripes. All
•sizes., Regular $1.98
Bargain Days .......$1.65
.`
t'
ABLE OIICLOTH
SQUARES
/2 y4,nquarein dainty,
a terns, Easy to keep clean
•"'• 'Regular., 98c.
unng Bargain Days::754:
BRocimst. Blooms"
.A UNITED QVANTJTX OF, elYkil STRING CGRN, BROOMS.
: 1- • •Regular 'ffie
! • .
argon pairs Only
•'40 In. FANCY TWEEDS
Suitable for Dresses and Skirts.
• Be sure, to see this., Reveler 98c.•
-Bargain Day ..; '75c per yd:
BOYS' JERSEYS
Assorted Colors. Sizes 26 to 28
only, some with roll collar. Reg 1 25
•BARGAIN DAY
LADIES' UNION DRAWERS
In White and Create. AssIds sizes..
We offer you hig savings. Reg 85c
BARGAIN bAYS --490
STRIPE- FLANNELETTE
Good width stripe Flette. Reg. ,
Vieper id- Get this, on- 't • -
BARGAIN DAYS, .. 4 yds for 50e-
.
RENS' HEAVY RIBBED 'WOOL
,
COMBINATIONS
_Wool Combinations Here's a' tip-
'ely. bargain. All sizes in a *ivy
All *Tool Conibination. Reg. $2.95,
'Duthie tBargain $2.69
MENS' FLEECE • CO11l3S.:
Heres a' good quality fleece Hued
Combinations in all ,siges.
'BARGAIN' -DAYS
LADIES' FLANNELJITTE GOWNS
Nice quality Flette GOWns• Reg
$1.O0 to $1.25. "
BARGAIN DAYS ...... ......79c.
MENS' UMBRELLAS ,
With good strong frames and
coverings Only a limited quality.
During Bargain 'Days ......$1.19
LADIES' pitOcits •
Chambray Smocks in all sizes
Asserted Colors Some Hoover, Sty-
les Reg., up to $1 33. ,
BARGAIN DAYS ..... ...98c.
54 inch BLANKET CLOTH -
FOR WINTER COATS
Plain Colors Reg. $1.65 for $1A5
•Fancy Checks. Reg. $2.45 for $2.19.
GeLTIhis During Bargain Days
' CHINTZ
„
Pretty :quilting, Chintz in
variety of Pattern. Beg,
29e. Dtiring.
DADGATN DAYS
*FUlot Ogg., COMFORTER
RATS..72
100% pure Cotton Fibre;
We offer you q Bargain in
these snow white Bat.
BARGAIN DAYS
o
Illo ]LU KETTLES I'
Slightly imperfect,. Hold ,
about 7 quarts. For large
family or farm, use:
113ARG'AIN DAYS ,....,$1 39
•SILK 'LISLE ELASTIC
%lath Silk Lisle Elastic.
,Very durable': at price for
Bargain Days .".9:yd&, 24c.
• - •
SILK AND
WOOL ROB
In plain colors arid fancy
checks Reg. $t ow ,& $1.19.
Itrgain Days only.. ...790
,
Iddies GLOVES k MITTS
, In plain and fancy color=
Ingo; Assorted' sizes. Reg
OF
to
ignin Days 25c per pair
:ALARM 'CLOCKS'
eltrilk-er's' Beattie' reliable al=
„
arnt clock Justwhatyouneed, to. ,
**ken You these ,dull
- BARGAIN DAYS
, .
RUBBERIZED.APRONS
-Artancy --patterned Apron with
.. -
picket and fancy trimmings.
BARGAIN DAYS 2 for 53c.
7 PIECE CAKE SETS
7 Piece Cake Sets, beautifullY-
deiRned. Good quality. During
BARGAIN DAYS ...,....
,
MENS' ,PYJAMAS
In good quality Flannelette. All
size& -Assorted stripes. Reg: $1.9S
BARGAIN.DAYS
HATS! \RATS! HATS!
LADIES' FELT HATS IN ASSORTED SHADES: MOSTLY
BLACK AND BROWNS. REG 4249 and $2.69. GET YOURS
BARGAIN • • $1.89
WINTER CAPS
Assorted Sizes qv Colors..
A well timed .Bargain.
BARGAIN,: DAYS . . $1:49
UT' GLASS ,SHERBERTS -
A fancy Cut Glass Sher- •
bed 'made *on' string clear
glass. , "• • '
IIARGAIN',DAYS, each 21c.
" for $1.00
Your Favorite Shopping Centre'
gcl, OWE
, •
evere Tirrselav'ticerairti '
4tic1now, Onterio.
IVIaeFerisie„ Preffieter.
„ and td•rtor. :
THIJEAVY,' cNtOVaittiE 21. 1429
E'STOCIC SI41)14P
' AND BusiNgss
, Since tile suetession• . or 'great
crashes on the ,Stack .elceharege there'
,P7ff_tobthne .getthe9°447.d4ie1ii
::speculatiOfl
#1i.
:Will have on legitimate bueihrese: .
, It ce..zinat; help but have a. depress-
ing '•effiefuPon" byeiness„:: 11.1m46.4s.
of thoUegiele of people
prosperous before ..the
• shirep ;are new feeling peer: Many
Of thege, are actually hard up. Men
who a month ago, Were in the zrZil-•
lionaire.,class are now without mens,
and :mist seek employment to "earn
.• : ' • -
Theelement
lliligisgreatly r
is consider-
able ..„
`.Scores ' of thousands who would have
•
bought new 'automobilel,,, radio Sets,:
, snits, ,of.: clothing,, 'dresses, coats, and
given expensive christiras , gifts,
leave .these..luxeriSs unbotight. They.
matt- .now curtail expenditure and
will cut 'down living expenses wall
around, even, to. what ithey will Sat.
. This Curtailment' Of buying . will
affect factories of every description -
fewer automobiles Will be made -
fewer radio sets -fewer phonographs
elothirig,fewer fur coats. This
will throw men and . office girls out
of 'work, and these , in turn tnirst
econoirize... These will buy less goods,
cloie MorUfactoriet, and throw others
idle, 'until the slump is felt in every
walk Of life to the fur -trapper and
the fArrner. . ,
But eVerytrung is 'wee days.
Industry is• far .Morc, than
it use to: be---:ondreeoVeryand-a,
return to prosperity wilt be .fastet
than: I. twat. .after, previous panic.
• 00-•-
TIIE
'
CRINE-WAYE
•' We haven't heard somuchin. the
. INTERESTING iAltht NOTES
, •S,onte interesting extracts front the.
last reports of the agrieultUral
representatives are presented here:,,
Wellingten-.9. total of $20,000. in
cash, Was : paid or geese at *tte
Arthur Thatiltsgiving Fair. TIr.ptite
ranged from 21 to 25 cents per pound.
Wo expect,abOu.t 150tons a chicken
in fine crate...fed . condition for the
' Christmas, market. Swift,. of this:
should bring Ste a ponfid,
subject of turkeys
isnoweS,Oryvihete disettzied. *there:
its We used to think 1.6..and 17 pounds
good -weight for yout4ourin ,gobblers,
.they now, 'run •20 and ;25 , pounds.
• Local steres are offering Oc Per
° pound for ,dressed 'turkey! The bulk
- of the croti however, will be shipped
• alive.
• Algoma -Good two-year-old; steers
netted the fanners froni $go to $70
• per heAd according to size.' Lamir
• for $9 to $10.50 per head.•.
'l3afit-Sinall quantities of red
clover being (marketed at 88 per
hushel. cleaned.
. Dufferin--Diggips of turnips -.has•.
been tompleted; The OrOP is below
average in Yield and quality.
bindav--,A. great' deal of ditching
that been done and is being done.
The dry. weather this fail has been
particularly. adaptable for, drainage
„ 4
• DUrif4Ittgolli 0 of. our • aqter
poultry frins. are •getting 60c and
-• better per dozen for their eggS:
deeidea. drop _in AO
Inviter of *Ole fed %appears
• probabIo. Hay was A SPleidid
,13(trley• and Oats Were light ;and-
-the g-ifigthr feih-lraletthrir
' it is rather. Speculative to feed *tie
• lritese0 100 Prtees 6f: 01,111*
. -13orobton..-Sugarl_beeia are Or
• Woe site and More, free from dig.
ease -then they have lieen"for the past
tw() leafs;
• HINTS FOR -HOMEBODIES
-• By Jessie Allen ,Brown
Feeding the Family
• mother has -asked for help in
feeding her ,family. ' I. am always
glad, to de anything cin; We aim'
to please! Ineidentaily it saves •rek-
ing my brains (if any) trying .to
decide what I can Write on this week.
This mother's problem was how to
feed :the several members of her
family who each had different food,,
requirements and tastes, without
cooking :different foods for each one.
There Are three children in the
family. One likes Milk and meat and
is not fond of butter or sweets. That
• child is long and lean, which is quite
natural as it is the fats and sugars
and Starches which make fat. An-
other child diilikes meat but is very
fond of vegetables. swepts bitter.
Another cage of Jock Sprat. and his
Wife. The other child is • one of
those rare individuals. • which eats
ever/thing and -so is no particular
problem. The teether is under -weight
and the -4father considerably over.
Weight.
That family needs to be fed. with
intelligence. However they cankbe fed
the snme meals if a little .juggling
is done *ith the. serving.
13reale'rett-Orange. Wheat, Por-
ridge, Ponched Egg and Bacon, Toast,
Honey, C'oftc,p and Coma.
The whole family should have fruit
of some description for breakfast.
. WARM WATER A BENEFIT
. .
If Iresh .not .tivailable, one
can ahviiys. use .dried fruit: The child
• who does not like butter should 1.ave
cream on his porridge. So should the
thin mother. The rest of the family
are •better with milk on, their's. Give
the thin one a little extra sugar
and the sweet -eating .one a little less.
The child who does not eat meat will
eat eggs, so get protein into in the
egg; Every small crisp''slice of bacon
adds 25 calohies to the diet.' So it
• would be wise for the mother and
the thin child to add 'a couple • of
thin slices of bacon. .
The is4 man shouldn't, eat the en-
. •
tire breakfast, but should' • ,cho'ose
either the -cereal or the_egg; tine
Small ,cup of porridge is about 100
calories. If he adds % ,a glass of
milk, he adds caloriesl.:more.
he were content. with skim milk he
Would only -get 40 'calori6s. A tea --
spoon of sugar adds About 50 cal-
ories more'. So the cereal with milk.
and sugar will give, about 230 cal-
ories. 'Eggs are good food when ,te-
dueing, as there is a grout danger
of lesenintg the' proteids ,arid the
minerals , too much.
One average slice of toast or bread
is about 1.00 colones. • 1 tablespoon
Of butter is 100 calories and 1 butter
ball (s serving) it about 120.
•• Coffee itself will add he calories,
but ,1 tablespoon of ',Cream will give
50 and , one teaspoon of sugar 50
mere. Cocoa rAkes• a 'good breakfast.
drink for the children. The thin child
Good feeders have itYrig recogittine'
the value of 'liberal antintities of
water to all classes of' live• steek.
last yeat en! so about a crime waVe,
as. heard for a year or so afeer the•
•-visy. This is net because there is any
less erime,•• but rather because the
prevalence of crinie has basted se
•long that "wave" no longer. suggests
.a condition .vvIrich appeals to have he-
corne .permanent.. •'•
• in view of all the steAling that is,
going :on, from large-seale hank rob-
• bery down to shop -lifting and chicken
stealing, and, the fraud which bitsi--
nese min try to put 'civet., one is
airazed at the: large number eV per-
sons therejare who am prepared in
their miztels to appropriate 'what be-
longs to other people; and one
forced to the ,conclusion that in • re-
cent years there has been a marked
•_lowering • of the moral tone of the
People genera/1y'. The ''accepited. rule
With a great Munber seeme to be:
"Get .money -honestly • if you can,
but in some .way get: money." ,
It is astoeishing how little of the,
money dropped on the street is -re-
turned to the ownne, and how Many
there :are- who pick :up lost money
and make no attempt to find .the
orivner,.thet the loss may' be restored.
• There is. A great difference in
people in this record. Some there
are, who on finding money or an
article of -value, appear to think only
of. restoring it to the oWnet; ethers
irnmediatirlay Alms to aPpropriate•
• What they find, knowing though they
do that they have no right' whatever
to do so. There are people se 'Jew
that they will tab, the widow, the
orphan, or ati old •blind person.
• Of course the world always has had.
its robbers, 'thieves and, cheat', but
to 'Whatever circuinetances itis due,'
the. elerrent Appears to he at this
.tinte•minsaally. large.
•• • -o-6-6--
. SOLVING A CITY: PP.013
• Itt ell the large...eities or this con-
tinent thuttorn is to have leases
of aPartmenta , of the common ti.sort
(vire on: the iirstday of May or the,
Oret day .of• (kciber.
At triirial expense Gyproc will convert space
now wagted into one or mire extra, rooms.
Fireviroof Wal board
rer Sale 13y •-• •• •
Nitirdie & Son* •=„ imeknow, Ont.
1 Wim Ittte,& Porteous :- - - :- LticknoW, Ont.
cleaning as . is necessary. , FOSHAY• CO:. HAD ,BENN '
I
PROCEEDS .'
Bet • foe • apartnient .0/4
leasee c:,epiKed on "A% y 1St, or October .
ist; a'l the moving had to be •done on
one oen..ir,of Chose dates'. That
.has its. own. iucteiveniences
when there
are lnardc.:ds ufthoushode. to -move,
The transiArrt companies foued.them,
seiVes ueinh,eti orders, and tho
they %Noticed !night and elny they
found it . ithpossildo to get all the
movingdt e en ,Itine. The giiieters
• and 'deceraiers too found' it litpostible
to get their WOrk done, dnd there
•..must be very eaSy time with the
scrubbing of e.00dwork., , •
•Aia way :out the laridierds . are
adopting the Plan'tof having a,per-,
centage of tbe. lesses•UNpire 'at •the
end' of .each Menth ;Ind in this way
they spread the. moving ,husiness thru
out the year \instead-7*--having7i
.done at tWo set periods.
ciewding of people into great
cities which is a feature of. tire. Pres-
ent-A.4y civilization,'such as the world
never Witnessed lief4e, has btooght
with it many conditions by no means
desirade. .
-0 6.-h
TUE GREAt'BRI,D,GE v
leave the fat for the .thin ,child and
the Mother.
Celery' give 'the SoMething fresh
at every maAl. A salad wouiu do just
is well., Desserts are a fine way to
add milk and eggs to the chilldren't
diet. If the fat man would eat cante-
loupe;.an Orange Or an apple or•fruit
of any kind instedd of the pudding
he might save. about 200 caiories;
, After dinnet is the ,very best time
to give' Cand$: if you could manage
to slip the tlin child a few extra
without starting a family feud, it
would help. itailains figs or dates are
a good Substitute.
The calories- in that dinner are;
100 C in Medium potato; 150 C in an
average helping of lean roast beef;
.100 'C m three.tablespoong of gravy;
10 C in four stalks Of cererY; 25 C
in a !helping - of squash (the butter
used adds more eateries); a milk
pudding is from 800 to 250 (your
cream it extra). So it is not difficult
to count Yew calories. If the children
have candy, -•a chocolate .about 100
C. Bard candies are practically all
sugar and can he estitroted at 1,00 C
for 2 rounding teaspoons.
Supper: -Vegetable ' Salad,". Per nut
Butter Sandwiches. Wholewheat hr tad
Cookies,Apple Sauce, Tea, Milk.
Salawith letince,• and any"'de-
sired vegetables, fresh or cooked,
gives yeti the helessary minerrl mat-
ters and vitateirit. if the ehildren
have,: Sandwiches with a proteid . in
them you are providing to.terial to
replace the wear and tear of the day,
luid•for growth. incidentollv you can
gets 25 calories in one teaspoon of sneak in alittle extra•hutter for the
cocoa ,and 50 Mere in a teaspoon of Child who does not Tike melt butter:
sugar. glass of milk added to this There is TOO in 21/4 tablespoons of
is another 160 calcifies. The 'child Peanut Butter. An , ,average mokie
who is. not keen about milk will often has 50 " .
tink -coves.- --ft.---'shotild- vIlWays be
00.4,4
,. W*0 0
'rh-ede ef Milk for children. Children „
ustfAllY Postutn, which can be
hon -
Hogs do better And are more thrift theyadWeilT i*ellieblellskhotttaihniriegli•-°75. .11 'n -f----
' - Cr 'ecrar " d b" Ill -
an s un ou te y give ircti' Mlle If- • .1 .-,..., caieries.--
e t you are ItVille' ti 00 011 tvoityli
when they sit- watered freely. Ex- hreaktqst Wan 'do ' a t leit,:t o'we'Ver'..4
petimental station tests have eatab, ttaltrectileino•-, von 'neelli: to watch
Itah-ed,ate." yririd..:..a-doulat_the_vabte-e- '''''''''orIc':ert!)'"otrito,-..if•liiR'' pi-a6alt,a".. eeilef17-'114'il.a.;
tottl•th rater for stock during winter6 - 7, y, . Bread
r Mil':, c el t,--
:Weather. In an actual- test- With fall Pudding.
t, The child Who floes not eat *meat
. pigs, the 'Use of atifOtnatie heated
in .. feed a:problem, / would never-rtmk
tlicoasttes7tA.4 emovwe'dott6r4uPetentPfifev tamt Child eat meat, It Is touch, better efolf
a them to eat it het I would •never
of milk a day will drink 20 gallon" force them ti ft't either.meat 0, r ergs,
I
of *titer. If she is compelled to drink
• 61 co -urge -41m poor hVe blefiRet t1t0 *theft ieWaierf ItOr ehera ie
tier, otfroit 4ftor4 to, have *tot* tititood tO htitt it tee 'heft- Ceinpeta.,
preakilOtint16 • , tUre and her productIon ottivere,
Preteid ran be given to them in ot•
foods. 'On the vother harid 1WOW'
lnttist on * ehild eatiff.l. vegetables.
The Man Who IS to fat
001)* the lean Pert Of Ote beef and
.stinstiTukrE P$Ens.
•Certain'hy-productS end iiitseellan,
mot feeds are no W ,teceiving increae.
ing attentiOri.in recideing the tost, of
ntilk PtothletloO, Primphins-riffeid7..a.'
eett-strprileirktir-tstfr-Ot. -earlr
Winter feeding but "their initritiee'va-•
lue is not neat:1y as high as e0;tht
140., it is sale nraet,ite to -feet Cull
potatoes to 'COWS 'providing , they are
riot fed too IttfitV•ili. Apple pomace
silage; the itr-prOduct _of cider ,and.'
vinegar manufacture, is' now' being
prolitably used by niatii,
dairymen::
•• AT W1NDSQR
'Much. has ,beezi spoken and •wrilten
about the advaritsgek*hich the
ing of the Anibassador bridge over
• the fieitOit river 'will,bring thepeo-•
ple • �neither side of the river. ,
• The .whole lidvantage. is in facilita-
ting travel and transpertation. Ittets.
the people in Michigan cloter_to' the
'. people , ill Ontario and Oakes easier
-the' exchanfre•of •products.
• That is what all the, big bridges 4o,
•and.tit is wifot. all the ships on the
ocean: dr -they. get •people closer to-
gether , and 'facilitates *trade. •That
this is an ,advantage everybody sees
at a gnerice,,because everybody ltnoWs
that.people, who travel and •trade 'de
so 'because they 'find it advantageous
to de so. That is why the:rels so much
:said about the advantage's of the
•great, .new bridge. •
'Yet down in. Washington ' „body
of men (ColryosS) Are juird. at evOrk
. endeavoring to frame a. ,law 'which
will in large measure prevent people
from USiRg the bridge to advantage.
They, are: fiviniing a Will to pte•Vent
the petiole at 'one end. cif Ow bridgi
from'trading with those 'at the other
mid. The peel+. at d
want. to hey things from the pco:lt
,aat theisa gObriii, atrit.(i)en e t h ti,rnret.•‘r.;:nssi
them from. thiA.-1 his. is cal:ed
the American Proteirtive Tariff sya-
tem-keeping iteopic -••fro m dol'ng
eichat:„thei want to do. and, find it •
'profitable t o• ,t nd. (..u:ritntsly enotigh
even the people; whci want tOolr
,aeross. •t6 river 'approve of the laws
that prevent limm. from c king se,
although the Inos Pro 11.2 sooner made
thcin they 'try hre-ilt them. In pric-
tice they ore fir,.1,..01,rq la
-
theory they aro protreliniiiMsz •
We RTC TM wi r An thtq 'Fide, 'for
• Or STOCK SALES .
7 in :commenting- upon the failure
.
of „the W. B. 'Foshay gempriy, the'
Mail and Empire .recently, said:',
•"Phe three pareet Foshay compan- .
ies, Chapman said, have more thtin,
20,000 stockholders.' From Jan,0 1 to:
Sept 30 of this year, he said tfi`e- W.
B. Foshay company ,sold $6,944,000
worth of ,searrities. ,
"Delving the .firgt nine rii7ontho•of
tbis year," he .stated, atii,2, W. B. '
Foshay company paid a tbtal of
$815,O53, in cenunissions: alone, to its ,
• sialismen in gMinnespllis and other
offices which destribirted stoek.
"In July the securities, :tales, of
e Foshay 7 concerns started to de-
• 'Phi§ cusitini had its itieption in the
'housekeepers llabit of having two an
al' liousecleanin•-9,-- one in. the
rierand-One-inttre falk TItose4wilp
doriternplaited. a change of Apartmeata
found it convenient tO Make the
change .:at licuseclettning time„._.'
rooms- triore .-Conixertieatt
elecenefi when empty... .
This liAcl, a ciririOt4 effect net tin
althetigh
;Ciptii-'taThili iiremugh,falikc 'in tin
-and. thev don't constituteliofij ':
tri; $temse occumintr
readily moVe froni cate• to an'other.
in fact so, little do they horotre :
tacited Iheit place .e.f, abode thA,'
-they Plove rather that houscriegn. kvir
when the lease ig out they.Suat Thov
leaving it to the 'landlord 'to•do such' ,
panttnpaper, hanging :;and. . ,tuelfel 4..
'
cline and by Oaober had' dwindled to
practi011y npthieg. The entire op-
eration Of all the Foshay Companies
deeendid on Sales of Steck to the
public. • So when the sales of stock
stopped, Mr. Fosbny stopped."
In view'. of this. it • is rather sur •
-
prising tio read also, that, "the con- .•
cerns vatterixl ,throughout a seore „
states and in -A'aska, Canada --and
Central,' America, were, in Sound con-
dition." • .
The plain truth -is that the Foshay
business Wa% just a big sham. It
wasn't raYing its way and • could go
on only while high-pressure sales-
men sold shares and. more shares,
T
the proceeds of vvhich Were wrong: -
fully used to pay running expenses.
TEESWATER '
•
.11nisell Ferguson, third ton of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Dougald Ferguson
died at St. Themes on Thursday of
last week, 'Nov: 6th. Death was due
to , pneuinonia, and the deceased was
ill for only a iew days. The remains
were -broUght to Teesviater for in-
terrnent in Teeswater cemetery, on
Thursday efterrioon.
The late .11r: FerguSon was born
in Teeswater .42 years ago, and grew
to Manhood there. He Wei rearried '
to a Teeswater girl, Miss' Ena Ballagh
Who with two daughters survives; ,
There also survives, . one' brother,
deorge of Seaforth and one sister,
Zetter, nurs.e �f New York. ,
Mr. Ferguson was on the Bank of
Montreal staff at St. Thomas when , .
he died.
• BUILDING IIIGHWAYS IS
EX PENSIVE '
The .,e,itittitited cost of the six and .
a 'half mites of f4tved -highway be-
tween 'Walkerton and Mildrnay "is
$t50,000 of which the Cathay of
Bruce p.;ts up 20-% or $30,000. The
cost of highway. in provernents be-
tween Walkerton and Hanover this
year is estin..ated at $15,000.,„ of
which $4,0.)0 %Ain be; bewne the
we too erect our ti.4.11* Walls to undo county taxi.ayet,s. Straightening the
the ad var. t age,. of the great bride -Cr . road near Maple Hill is the Most ex-
A.hich ,siv ., tiii, ri,..,,,., ,,nd the gr.eat pensive part. of the . eonstrtietien.
shipssomw;idipoly tehroi.,51,s;7sht,,en,:ilic, Jnt.vrotevti4'..e work/ on the Walleerton-Ilitiover
highway. Pared highwayS make very- •
_Itivtaritarffstrzetwitiethm_noti.gm.17tly potTn:aptIroitifdlet. good roNt's and are permanent hut.
cet-li o et Of VairrrS5,000 a*---:.thii-67-''-'
end gro, t by. pr•evestine; trrde
whith peopte, Warit earl, orr,
he regurti"d the to:ot.'”re4Us.p,O.1.-
V'Tt`ti't • invPir '
'milt UP by matt
SCOTCII
they aro very exponseVe. A . paved ,
thilisnligh_Ggh•way. Wiartrin,
-Park i-lesti and ilepworth, a.diStatice
of 44 milos, Would Con, appf(rkr-
inatelY, one 'ofwifrh
311270,000, T)'73't4gttle Brliiewater flighWaY
.thr011g11.1tincardiney Tiverton, Under- -
W4O4iPorFflgin
gravel 'highway through Southatn`ptott .
atid Allenferd to jtiin Witli the
way on: the east Side, WOUld dost
shout toto-rolllion dollars' fel, a :paved ,
hileigfohrwea:u. chlt wifl he rine YiettaurEindeet!
tal;eni. - „- - • -
A Srotel., ra n foond. it. pic.e5sary
is;Wite that; h 41,1.4,40-11
boirie late :Hilt ovonirot, in- ...lrirh
'rise he y ohnne• her. l'hipt itt
Vhilf. he told her . •
'PII ring ye at n otolock. When
valtear the hell ye'll „know it's r -e,
nittlia answer it gad get 'ina'