The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-06-12, Page 8•
r.
ti
Seasonable Goods
at Reasonable Prices
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. We a r e
showing a large and excellent range in
right styles, with plain cuff and double
• cuff in excellent quality cloth, 1.50 to
c3.25.
SOFT 'COZ,i,ARS, plain and fancy
stripe, in newest styles at 35 and 50c.
S 1');;AW IIATS, ettr values in Pan-
e aura and Leghorn at 3.00 to 56 00, and a
good range in other makes 1.00 to $2.50.
SILK CAPS. just the thing for mot-
oring and evening wear, for 1.50 to $2
MEN'S SOX. Good range of colors
and qualities at 35c to 75c.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR. See our
flee range off•, Balbriggan and Natural
Wool Shirts, Drawers and Combinations.
Mao special offer in Men's Porous Knit
Drawers, knee length, at 89c.
WASH TIES in neat stripes in bla.k
and colors at 35c.
BOYS' BLOUSES, made of. good.
washLig nice stripe Printe and in Khaki
color at 75c and 51.09.
COATIeu" w, ccsel aid com-
fortable, in 2 and 4 point, - at 50c.
MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, big range,
good qualities, plain, stripes sad checks
1.25 to $2.00.
i
LADIES' DEPAR t MENT
LADIBS' VESTS in nice sumttisr
weights, short sleeves and sleeveless for
.40c up, and Cowbi na tion Suits 1.00, 1 25
and $1.50.
LADIES' HOSE. splendid range in
Cotton Lisle and Silk in white, brcwn
and black, at 35c to $2 CO a pair.
PLAIN AND FANCY VO I L l;
BLOUSE , neativ,made and nicely trim-
med at 1.50 to 53.00.
I ADIES' MOTOR CAPS,varied
styles and colors at 1 00 to 52.00.
LADIES' COLLARS, very latest
styles and excellent values at 50c, 7 ic,
1.00 and $1.50.
LADIE. '' SPO12 '1` t f A erS, }Js rt% y suit
stylish, 51.75.
PLAIN, SPOT AND CHECK ?etre-
LINS at reasonable prices.
RIBBONS,excellent range in plain
and fancy colors, in narrow and wide
widths.
LADIES' WOOL SWEATER COATS
extra quality, new style with belt, spec-
ial $13 50.
IMP- Store closed Thursday
afternoons during June, July
and August..
_.t
•
MURDOCH &CAMERCN:
Bu
e.arY A Used
Don't harbor the idea that because
a car is not ,brand new it is not s safe
initiiittnent. Good• cart are aitjhi atone
•
finding their way to the salesrcom floor
to be sold as secondhand l After a car
has gone a few hundred or even a few
_ _thowsand tunes, it is still at its best,
unless it.bah_been abused -the paint-iiinot quite .fresh -and its sentimental
valve is less -that is all.
You can buy a secondhand car 'from
dealers and private owners who daily
list their care in The London Free Press
Farmers are beginning to feel the
need of a few showers for the grain, to
push it forward for the coining harvest.
We presume we _ are not the ..-only
observers- of the presence -ft the tree •
leaves in the woods of myriads of
Worms, smooth and black and about
two inches long, they are tbout the
thickness of a small pencil. They oper-
ate on the leaves devouring a part and
-cutting off the remainder, which falls to
the ground with a sound resembling a
heavy rain.
ARMS OP THE RDDS
classified Autos and Taxis column. It It now remains to be seen whether
will save you money -big money! Event- a minority of extremists can lead this
ually, you will own and drive, an auto- ---h1_.ty- revolution, for
s mobile. Why not start out now, with bloody it will be as the majority of
a good used car -and get your new car Canadians have no notion of taking a
when you, have become a seasoned licking lying down, as have the Winni -
driverl The reading of "Automobile" peg people to this writing. The leaders
column in The London Free Press will of the Winnipeg Soviets aim at Com -
tell ycu where to find the best bargaina munism in the whole of Canada, and
in Western Ontario. Read the Want this means the confiscation of all prop
"Ads in ,The London Free Press, t erty. It means the taking over of your
• workshop and your home. It means
Fordyce
-Monday, June 9.
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee are settled
ittthele"new home, and we join in wish-
ing them many years of happy wedded.
life. Mr... and Mrs. McClee, Sr, have
moved to_Beigrave.
Mr. and -Mire. W. M. Champion -.-spent
Sunday with friends in Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Havens and
daughter, Chriatena. were Sunday visit-
' --- -.. - with Mr. and .Kris. Milton Naylor,
Of Lucknow.
Pte. Allan McBurney, who returned
from overseas a short time ago, with a
few of his old pals, spent a aerial even-
ing last week at the home of James
Dow, Jr.
Mies.. Gladys Stapleton, of Belgrave,
was a recent visitor at Thomas Jamie -
son's.
We are 'pleased to tide that John
Gibbons is home teem 'Wingham Hos-
pital.
Mise Verna Phillips. who is taking
high school work at St. Helena, was
home for the •reek end.- We are sorry
tto report that' Mr. Phillips is still under
the, Dr.'s care.
Fourth Coca.,. Kirilo s
--Tuesday, ;tine i',.
Mrs. Smith of Toronto. and brbildren,
are visiting her father, .Mr: Angus *Mc
I), tnald.
Mr. Rept 'nelgrove and farni'y from
(~r. ,e 1, r i c h a ent Sunday y •ct .\
tr 'Nit;.
Fraser'si on the sixth. .
Mr. Jas. Struthers ant fatal: of
Paramount ap tit an evening last week
with Mr. and Mrs. knee. Middleton,
Mrs. Ben. McClure •pent an af!eranon
this week at Alex Fraser's.
the destruction of all credits, both pub-
iic and private. It means the shutting
down of all business undertakings and
activities. It means that the farrier
will not sow for others to reap. Russia
is the guiding star of the Canadian
Soviets. Russia, degraded, pauperized,
starving, where no‘; man may wear a
white collar and live to tell the tale.
A nice outlook! Germany at its worst is
a safe haven in comparison with what
the Canadian Reda. would run us into.-
TofivNTo SATURDAY NI(;U1•,
Langside
-Monday, June 1J.
Mr. and Mrs. Win R. McBurney of
of the West are visiting the former's
parents here.
Mr. John Mcl)t,nald, son Mr. Job b
McDonald of Manitoba is visltiog
friends and relatives here before return-
ing to his home, after spending a year
or more in the army overseas. John
spent .his boyhood days on Con. 4 before,
the family went to the prairie province.
A large number took in the, sports at
Chesley on Tuesday last. . The day wa a
tine and the crowd was large.
Kindardine races were well p.ttronized
by folk from this burg.
Whitechurch anniversary services are
neer and any who went on Monday
night heard one of the most instructive
addressee on Canada and the Empire
they have ever listened te►, by Itev. G.
M. I)uoo. -
Langside Presbyterian Church will
hulls anniversary services next Sunday,
June l St �, at 11 am.. arid ; p in . when
Rev. Capt. Ouncctn will r reach
The Y.P.S. will bold their meeting on
Friday evening of this week. The
leader will be .,Jszbr_ Reid, the topic,
''.;onditions4N eoe y for World Peace."
USE CHOPSTICKS IN JAPAN
Old Custom Prevails Among Poorer
Classes, While the Rlch Have Eu-
ropean -Knives and Forks. r
The use of chopsticks is general -in.
Therm, except among the richer classes
who have adopted European knives and
forks, - and, to some extent, the Euro -
even Misfile, London Tit -Bits says.
Small bowls or china or lacquered
wood are the uQus1 table equipment.
After the varicots solid portions of the
food have been lifted to the mouth
Wfth chior,stteks the 1tgnor remaining
Is sipped from the bowl. In the case
of rice, which would he tedious to pick
up grain by grain, the bowl is often
raised to the mouth and the rice ahoy-.
t'led or pushed In with the chopsticks.
It is also customary to pour a little
tea into the rice bowl after It has,beete
nearly emptied, and in this way the
fee rerlttsining grains of rice are
u asked do"ern as ,.the tea Is drunk.
At public pittces the cls 1iet}cks at
es,ch local const be new; this Is ladle.'
rated by the fnct that the cl;opstleka
'are teraie.from one piece-of_-H•ood and
tire left .joined together,, as were
matches at one time. These new chop- '
sticks are incased in a thin paper en-
velope. sealed at the end. and hearing
.inpancse• characters advertising either
the hotel or ,storne firm that has fur-
nished them free to the proprietor for
the sake of the publicity thus gained,
Insects Carry Disease.
Our knowledge of the connection of
insects with disaaise is a very modern
acquisition. In his presidential__ ad-
dress to the Washington Academy of
•Sciences, .Dr. T. 0. Hownrd noted that
etnndnrdi medical works of a score of
years ngo ninde nn mention of the nth -
pct. but recent literature records 220 •
different disease genus' as know•a tx,
have heen,carried by insects to ma■ or
animals, 137 organisms as knows to be
parasitic .1 insects but not known to
1,e transmitted. and 282 species of in-
s "'e as' discovered Cattsest "or v•Itrric':••
• f tl:senses of roan or anit:rr.ls. Th
transportation by wind of the bots y-
ioese, the carrier of typhus fever. is
,intong lute discoveries to Which many
writers have given attentiou. Tick
paralysis 1e another novel subject. tite
itisease.occurring in Australia, Africa
and North America, and 13 cases bare
been reported by a siugle Oregon phy'i-
ciun. Progressive paralysis of motor
but not sensory nerves follow. the at-
tnchutent of the tick. The di -ease is
not infectious. and 1t has not bees d,•-
c'iele(i whether it Is due to a epeeltie
orgaui.ut or to nerve shook. Infenti;e
p:inclysis is believed to he one of tL-
disease not carried by insects. • .
i
Rights of Man.
Tiie snpersil'i-ns fW., the enslaving
reverent e. that formerly surrounded
affluence. to passing a'ay in all eoun-
trle.. and leaving the possessor of
property to the cnnenleion of acci-
dents. Whop wealth end splendor, in -
steed of fnecinating the muititv1e •x -
et e-tsmotiees of s'gz:,: ; when, lasteed
of drawing forth admiration. it Is be-
'►eid as an• intuit upou wretehednesn;
Nben the ostentatious appearance it
makes- servos to rail the right (,f it In
sweeten. the cane of property becomes
-r1 t ural, end it is only in a system of
;netice that the pellesaaav csa ecat.R,
o1a to stcuritt 416, •
•
•
REPLY ALMOST READY
Allies Considering Counter Pro-
posals of Germans. G
Some Changes ArxrI' obable Ger-
many Will Be •t :.ureal Security
L:dyual to Meember, of the Lengu.'
of Nati.tus Even Though Iter
ltegtresst for Adruittanee, Be Left
Over For the Time Being.
PARIS, June 9. • -The Council
Four, with Premier Orlando of uta
absent, held another short session
the "White House" Sunday on t
- reply to the German counter -pr
pose's. .
While no agreement. has be
reached by the allies oi: ,the reply
the counter-pro'ltosals. it is b•e!iev
that M. C'lerileneealt and Trend
Lloyd George will ,come to an'Jn-te
standing before the end of the wee
perhaps Thursday.
Nearly all the coiiiulissions
which were entrusted conslderatio
of the different Germatliproposals a
ready to report. After the adoptio
of a general report by the Council,
is believed that a eoniprcmise will h
reached or the- time to he given tl
Germans 10 decide whether they wi
sign .the l;tei>tg...:
FORAGE CROP OR PIGS
Rase All the Dairy Calves "'oil
r Possibly Can. •
We should StrivetoDouble Our Cow
Population In the Next Ten Years
-More Immediate, anil Larger
Cash Returns, Secured by Sale of
Milk Than of ('ream Where Loca-
tion Is Favorable,
of ,Contributed by Ontario Department of
1) Agticuiture, Toronto.)
tIt f ..
he
co -
tan
to
cd
er
r -
k,
to
n
re
p
It
►f-
11 t
OR the farmer who; ls- aIsing
hogs, one of the greateat
problems is summer pasture.
A new luxuriant growth cot
green grass is soon eaten off when
the dry hot season comes and it, •s
-Just' at this time when the stockman
needs'sorue form of succulent feed
for his stock. When the stock are
running on pasture they are gettiug
back to nature and there is nothing
like good green feed as a conditioner
for the animals.
,As for forage crops in this conn-
ry alfalfa and rape seetts-to give 11
It is known that M, Cle enceati
desires to hold the Germans to a
short interval; perhaps do more than
twenty-four hours, while Mr. Lloyd
George favors giving them a week
for consideration of the Council's
reply.
Although called by another name
and . not officially .admitted,.he fact
remains that there will be s;tbsta.n-
tial revision of the German treaty,
and several points on which the Teu-
tons Jai i emphasis a-iil approach a
form ce; : ulated to 'make them more
acceptable to the defeated enemy and
more workable.
Much uncertainty was removed
Sunday when the Big Four, after a
long session, without adopting a
definite policy in the matter, ag:•eed
that changes in the original terms
will be made. Assurances are given
that no principles are to be affected
and 'that the amendments will deal
only with -phraseology, but that is
a matter of opinion, for in several
instances the changes go sufficiently
deep to justify a liberal view of the
Imotjiteation formula, while other
changes are so slight as to war 'a'nt
the statement that they involve my
the wording.' '
Action is imminent on the Ge:'•Ittan
request that Germany be admitted to
the League of Nations. It is itupr•ob
able that she will be accepted in full
membership at- .once,. but in return
for her compliance with the terms for
a skeleton Army it is -certain that-
-compensating - measure of "'security
will be assured to her. This is by far
the most important decision •yet
reached. As to the limitation of
powers of the international repara-
tions committee, it is likely the com-
mission whl be charged- with estab-
lishing atiedsuie fora Germany to
-pay
While it is fair to say that distinct
progress has been made in respect to
the German counter -proposals, and
cgnally true that immediate ban-
ger of a serious crisis is greatly re-
duced, it should be borne in mind
• that arguments in the matter -Pave
not been caused, and that the issues
are still grave bet weenethe pro- and
anti-r`.evisioflists.
It is believed there is a strong -
party In the British delegation in
favor of conceding the demand for
Germany's admission to 'the League
of Nations, to the extent of fixing a
date before the end of the year When
Germany may be'admitted.
SOCIALIST SOLD H1MSEtf:
man who I3'•t►:eyed Nurse 1'- sell will
•
stand Trial.
PARD,. June 9.,-CastonQuien, a
'3ori:rlist khown as Luc, who, it is
believed, played a prominent part in
he betrayal of Miss Edith Cavell,woh
was-- •executed 'by the Germans at
,Jrussels in October, 191;,, will be
shred on trial next month.
.A long preliminary inquiry, con-
ducted by Capt. Grebauit, of the
3ixtli Military Court, established that
torsi" was, st•rviiig a sentence in the
,til at St. Quentin in 191.4, and was
iberate•d when 'the Germans first
ook th.t'-•-t:Q.Wl...-It.is said he entered
he German se'rvtee as a spy and got
luployri las CaveIt's hospital
{t Iii'ttszo l�n after he began to
York there...it is said, Miss Cavell
vas arrested and executed. Quien
vas afterwards sent to 8witzerlan3
s an invalid,,'
• Sixty . 'wjtnesses have been called
o ttstify in the trial. They include
'rine' r Slaf•ia of Croy, who also was
.eno..tnt•ed th' !he Get mans by Quien
.net -Madame. Iso -aril. who was tried
.t the, samme time. as Hies Care}1.
aritich hgnsalrons to aid leetieedant ;"
LOXLGN. June 9. - The 'Britis ii
nd Es.ho :tan • Governments have
,reed that British troops shall oe-
trpy Oe -:.el Islami an a guarantee for
he payment of 1'e:uncial aid render -
'f. the Estho:iiaris, according, to a
epert r .-ived in .Copenhagen from
testa and transmitted by the hx-
hange Telegraph. Co. British wined,
it. is adc.ej; will b stationed at
•is inw;W'S and H:in.o(..
Finland,
a' Its vel .
1' added iha t rn dist? hits accu-
1 toy the• ft .,r,stan nort.he•rn army
ti
iesaiee e..II be, roil tote tot+n i no{es
<,, Jag a- 13t itirih eaimp.
Will Net !t»•estigate. • '
LONL•(UN,. June ---In 'the Corn-
�. i even. Cr-vft asked the
'ti►.,• ef'• -'-; who n':7- t,• v;o,tld ep.
jr.-rcr. a}l�gta-
..r r, 1.. V 1e- t, 'yaw'in
� i. t �, !. .� ,': y cor. l- ,'J••(-4►df;,
JtiB.
.t. 1191i. 1_', •. r 1.atw, t,(J%;fl., eat
g: ;fir
mo
Lit ock'. 11e nes ',ed a Cipher mi
-tandard tor milt
tP
best results, although„any,ttting that
will produce a good green growth iii
a dry season is all right..-SVhei•.avee
alfalfa will grow it gives the best
kind of permanent pasture for pigs,
as there is no danger from bloat as
is the case of sheep and cattle.
Alfalfa provides pasture for a' great-
er length of time than any of the
grasses and is green and succulent
even 'when red clover has become
somewhat dried and woody. -
Heavy pasturing of alfalfa is not
good for it and consequently the
number of animals allowed to pas-
ture on it should be restricted and
the plants should be allowed to grow
up and be cut two or three times a
season. Pigs, fed corn alone on al-
falfa pasture, make fairly satisfac-
tory gains since the protein in the
alfalfa helps to balance up the de-
ficiences in corn, although for beat
results a little of some nitrogenous
concentrates should be fed. Red
clover in the country gives very ex-
cellent results as a pasture for pigs,
for the reason that it -:can be grown
in a great many localities where
alfalfa cannot be raised at all and
consequently it's great value. At one
of the Experimental- Stations in the
tates, red clover was inferior only
to alfalfa, while at another it was
found that it was -surpassed-only by
alfalfa and rape.
As 'an annual pasture for swine
nothing surpasses rape. It can be
sown both early and. late its the sea -
on and as a consequence- erage may
be provided for at any time. To get
the best results from rape, it should
be sown in the spring and allowed
to obtain a height of twelve to four-
- teen inches before turning the ani -
Mals in. Care should be taken not
to allow the _plantssto he eaten off
too closely 'as the young plants do
not get a chance Co recuperate. To
guard against this it would be wise
to provide a second- plot where the
animals could' be turned in for a
time. Rape is also grown In con-
junction with oats or with oats and
Held pease, and some authorities
rank rape and oats next to alfalfa
and red clover for pig pasture.
For young pigs in pasture._ -0_1$
not wise to force them to subsist on
what they can get. They should be
fed a little grain. Pigs that are be-
ing pastured for the purpose of fat
tening latter should have a limited
grain ration, as this system of feed-
ing has been found moat. economical.
-.I. C. McBeath, B.S.:., Cl. A. Col --
lege, Guelph. •
Shall 1 hear Dairy Calves In 191!)?
In brief, raise all the heifer calves
for which there is feed, labor, and
stable -room. 'More and better cows
are needed in Ontario._ The number
of milk -cows in the province has re-
mained stationary at about one mil-
lion, for a good many years. There
is no good reason why this number
should not be doubled in the next ten
years, but it can be done only by
rearing or buying. Buying cows is
expensive and risky. It is a far bete
ter plan to raise cows. This means_
that'all• the best heifer calves should
be saved for future cows. As it re-
quires from -three to four years to
change calves into cors,: in order' to
double the cow population in ten
years. making allowances' for ne'ea
sary discards, we need to begin right
away, in order to attain the desired
object.
The average number of rows per
100 acres of farm land in Canada is
but two, whereas in' Denmark it is
fourteen, and in Holland sixteen. We
have a long way to go In rearing
cows, before we have anywhere near
the number which are Tbtfn'd iii the
hest European dairy • . countries.
There is but one economical way to
attain this result, and that is by
raisingractically all the -heifer
calves dr�pped during the next ten
years and as many pure-bred calves
of excellent ancestry, as may be re-
quired for breeding purposes.
Shall 1 Sell Milk or Cream?
This will be determined to a large
.extent by the character of the farm-
ing CT,erations. If the ,need for .
-direct, quick cash in largest amount;
is great, then selling milk will best
611 the bill." On the other band,
if the dairy farmer Can afford to wait
/or the slower returns from •erearn
and live -stock, and particularly if he
desires, to improve or rnaintatu soil
fertility, then selling' ••►wain ist ro be
recommended. •
Nearness to market it another
facaor Where 'the dairyman is -near
a, small town and had the time
"peddle" milk, he can wake more
reoney out nt-bie tows' t r j
rys
other eystgm. At ten to twelvecents
a quart, a good eow'siviJll return fruw
$25o
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash -We Sell Cheaper Than The Credit Stores
The t LORENCE Autojni tic OIL STOVE
;V o wicks to trim. With'the lever you have the stove
under perfect control. Every stove put out on trial
and guaranteed to give perfect satiFfactit.n. Made in
2, 3 and 4 burners.
Commencing this week our store will be closed -It one o'clock every Thursday dun
Ing June, July. and August.
TheLucknowffardware St CoaICo.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
'Cement al:vays en band. Sherwia•Williams Paints. Pulp*tone for p:astering.
Chi•Namel for graining.
.SPEND DOMINIONDAlL1M GODERICN
Greatest Program in Western Ontario:
Tuesday, July i,'Iq
Aeroplane Flights, Demonstration by Great
War Veterans, Baseball -Zurich, winners of Clinton
tournament, ss. God,rich, titr;u-
her ttt:i13l nth Baby Show, Highland Dancing',
Floral Parade, etc.
Horse Races 2.1„i -trot or- peer, purse $350. 2.'S trot or p .ce,
-- - -- purse, �`3O0. 2 Sri trut or pac�e.i- *sr '--t,c;
Concerts by Band of the 33rd Regiment, coecludieg with a
GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY IN THE EVEININt,
Something Doing All Day Long. Come and have the time of
your life at "Huron's Golden Cate"
1IArc,R Wici,i•, W. LANs,,
Chairman of Committee.' Treasurer.
T. Plait ,cr,icia,__.__
Secretary,
J
INTERESTING JUDGMENT
A judgement hof general public in-
terest wits rendered this -w,ek by -Mr;
Justice Lennox at Toronto in favor of
the plaintiff in the action brought by
the executors of the estate of the late.
Henry Krug, Sr., of Albem tele. against
the township of Albemarle to recover
$7i+1, which was alleged to be the short-
age due through a mistake in c(,rnputat-
ion on a $20X1 school. debenture for
thirty years which the late ll enfry Krug
purchased, and which action was argued
before Mr. Jtietice Lennox at the Spridq l
Assizes in Walkerton last March when A N N UA L EXC !1 RS I O N
jungernent was -reserved. The debent-
ure provided for an annual payment of
principal and intere6t at 5 rrcent,
which they .aduertieed .in. their fiy law
wr,t111 voter ,tent yo $1-15..33 aur.iit1.1y ,for
thirty years. The township set forth
o erich to Detroit
and Return
Steamer Grzyhound leaves God-
' erirh TUESDAY, JUNE 17th
, 9.01) .►.Pit.. old time •
in their defense that ae Knit knew what 'ly"uua.m. new time •
Arrives 1►e•troit 5 hit p.m. Returning
sum he sae to .receive annually an++ leaves Detroit Thursrla
bought the debenture with this know. l err p rn Detroit time (i)etr it , Tune 19th,
tyn r
ledge that he was not entitled to reviver
i� file twrmr its t;o(trrich Old time. >
$2.25 Round Tri
anything further. The plaintiff., how. P. $1.75 Single
ever. sljriwed that the rate of iry erc•st Child re r•, between Fa b and
while advertised an Per(xDt...*a4 re.tfly 12, Half' fare
lit tie' -m -than' .,I -lies _ 1.-frr»rgir ost npjxfrturi " ivisit
1- i3uli�rii:+`�i utoSt he•:ntliful anti mo -t
b�latk►ke in thhtr c ,
,rnp.itat,(,n, and th at - 1,r.,sip/ons city. A million popula-
Ktu purchased the debenture oil tire - Tine, a Pity of heantifutl -parks, grand
KP de r: ,
sGUlrJyiiti(,n that it was i;( Loeb••ee is and a wowlerhhl water
Competed te•f at r
, v .► 1 font. •t,�ana(}ions r(,rni
r�%ent. Jprtra,(j theref(,ri. , n- opt red
' f getting irsr,a tHtt►jx►rary' story are not r 1
y paytD'=Dt hf JEl 1 ::� • to pay a tax or h i'(ltttret
: , it w. hake a deposit. IT. S
1
,o a yodel
s- wtH- he on -ether--
-
re ish( ttKrslls(m t,flr,.r
tilt tits a. Good
to $300 per year ter. her intik. to f,tv� (f !LAND MOONLIGHT
Wba,•,o floss las evmWhred ritlr r rtj k rr , th- plaintiff wee xivc a t11„rise, ((►noisy Pyr i .r out t►f God -
$1 r,o per cow, where Crean, i sold, w".:k, arid wblt;b cr►m ,e!ly the',toe/roller),. lhth,
I �, 3 ► old lime, .K 30 (:c,t�ceiclt time 25c
or milk sent tu a cheese fxe+.(,ry or ,G� pay annually iEl itj Ir.'
condensaery we
-Irr�r rtciur t
ing $13, which ruakes a (jifl't•rrpce, mtu;ir and' dancing en r ute P
ri1 $'>sl to the thiel . t rift-.rito 1 1111sch mem aboard steemere
y ye�tra's. Judger tent •
•
f
L
t>I whxt a decided leg t tltt when i,ralverttleiDg the dobe ntridr .3 h'11 5t nt, leele,tiful bake Huron.
lsty •dvantage there 1, are1l rig (hell •sirs music"' and (lancing in
It tb cwto¢►erL
tiorireste',
... ff vr sale the aDLU .1 steamer's hall room.
M• ' V, silo G uslyie forth as $11h.33 •-- • f payment Lie A wee set t
ItA1,L ANS, TIMMs+.,
144