The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-05-18, Page 5roxturelemprikrw --•°5414,7110.17.444
•
.:CHCo$1.. of Livia
•
' ADVERTISINci. turn§ . mier stoehe r *eye , and • ;
therefore, nahltiplie s profits,. .This Means*at
prices...in a shop Which advertises ean be short •
'Tether than long, I .1 is s • .1• ';i1.,),1
• • .
Of thie you may hsure: Price.s in a shop which
advertises are pot MORE then in a ilihop which
does not advertise. • The chances' are • ;that, they •
are • oftentimes lower. •
•
. •
. this, also,. is- generally'true: You'effill find better
goods, 'better •values and better servieein those
shops'whivh turnvoVer their steam rapidly; Thiii
means; as a general. *inc. shOpi whtele advere .
tise. 1 •
A NOTE TO MERCHANTS.
T.' •
•
OF1407111 -13ENTINEk 19th. 1922.
YOUZ,42. CtIt
'eCol W4h StiPaag, Vitality an
AIrsn'ute Necessity.
0;
vav•,..Kour:see4, ai 'careful Gerifthine•
' tion Iteen,7915 For
• rAmit-tr'0.461berr1 Ontarioe-
.Home-inaele.SPrtie tor Flf.tes•
LilarbaTt/ illFSInTgRIA1;"
Me00't 04101!WW.911 •:41:1 Diiny• 9the
. The eighth anniattneetintof Mait,
land Preabyteriarwas held in Ersliine
:Mir& Dungannon,. on M.*/ 9th.;
'Mrs, Robert- DaVidatece presiding .ever
grietning esiop. Xenebere of Port
• Albeede W.' .aesieted Ia Devote'
tonal ticereises.. Mrs...Combo gave a
pleasing andehelpfuladdreet, which
was foliewed by lila and eatisfaCtcyry
repots. ,by the. auferept secretarie
Recording Seeretary,„ Mrs.. Amadora:
• repoytsreviewed• seventhauuaL
aid,,semeelonferenee. „held 'in. Wing-.
natiii on.- Sept,. Mr Mrs. lietnenee. Pleas-
enger 'Secretary, eireperted i9 ule-
ecriptiOns. to the liiiisidnary. Pressen-
..ghte Ifliss Malcelet, .,•11.4terature 'and'
'..inorery bee'y., mated attention tb. the
need of good and .up-to-date =agate.
Zines• as' well as religious': papers
lettPitie Oee'y. reported "a baiew and
J.•Pex„ sent • to .. ledrtage La .Prairie
Soairding' School. totall value. 6de note
atteipleep'"asked 'fa. this • year are .oute
eftts tor •live bele and five -.girls at
r'itnund.: Lake 'Boarding_.,ShoOt.
' .ekeWhinney reported, work -.done bY.
' the rase: ..Mrs. Wand .reeorted 2'16.
i-joine. Hor.
elpers. s. Harkneeee lee M.,
.
See'y.,.. showed 'the-need:J-0f tareiC4-
etep.s• all the time: The F. •Al; Policy
eor 1142 is eimore• • enent Virs, More .
mime religion andinore 'pray.ege. ors.•
•Cumming, Y, M...Seente. reported two
• )(ch. 's ,Auxileariee.'
(Jn mot -
on .ei.„ •• tit a hearty • Vote of
telianits i•endered the dinerent
pb-
'Lishers of. newspapers who have so
•nindly•publiehed. our reports and not-
ices in their naives chart,- ••• the', year,
Mee. Combe occupied the chair during
'ttiternoo.n .session„ -which, opened
With devotional exerCiset led by mem
hers' 'ofeltieley. Auxiliaries; A very
kindly . address •Of welcome was given
by 'Mrs. Robert DaVidson, of Dungan-
non. Miss Mather. CorrespOnding
Seey.„ in 'her • remarks ,expressed
hopefulness in the future . work, re-
aorting 30 Aukiiiaties and' one Y. W.
Auxiliary. Addeesses were given dur.
.etg the 'year by. Miss Ross, and Miss
• Waren, of Henan,. Mrs. "(Rev.)-11amil-
tote of Goderieh,:: and Field .Sec'ee,
Miss Mitchell, A Motion. was made-
• and ecarried, that ''ReceSeey, report
be sent to Presbytery. Presbyterial„
.Teeasuree,' Mrs. Glennie„ reportedeW,.
• 4. S. receipts $5563.67; a .decrease Of
•e4u5 . over .last year. s.Total eeceipes..
teirig 66577.82, • Some caueee, leading
the general deficit believed to, be•
axe:Melon" of work, . 'Chinese • Fandrie
tt'undt, bank • interest, foreign
.
change and thenational. financial de-.
•'-'eressiOn..-Luckno.0 and dtiversdale -re-
ported.' one new life member eath.
A pleasant Mao. was .rendered by Mrs.
• (Rev.)", Canbelt.' Mrs,. Smith offered
dedicatery prayer. Mrs;
en ' brought -greetings • from, the •Meth-
odist women. of ..E.ungannone Mrs.
Rogerson ,. onveyedgreetings from
che.•women of the Anglican- Church,
Mrs. liendertone of . Smith's
brought greetings in words -that were:
beautiful ih their 'message of senceme
..agenient.„...Miee..Warren;• Henan,
• addressed- lete •gatheriligi vying:ea'
'breif outline .of the history- of .China,
fremits early ages down to the pres-
ent,- and her *Waking presents ,etpall-
ing problems. '.Thee speaker' touched
•upon the straggle aroond Pekin at
• ds of
"(Contributedlby4:rpterio DetrarItn•nt ot
• °, Agriculture, -Toronto.) °
4 Two -ears of cams may be used to
Plant tee rows ,tdde hy side. he
seed may weigh' the, *knee and leak
the same,*but the re,sults in plant
developmet and yield is frequently
vastly different. Two stalks 'MO'
stead together in the same hill, •en-
ejoYing similar, conditiona for growth
• and.ileveroPinent. „One may produce
•good: ear while the other; prodecea
an Inferior ntibbin. . • .
eSed With Good Vitnilty a Necessity.
The•differenee is traceable to the
e Advertising costs you nothing -it is paid for by
. the profits on increased sales
.7
Advertising is easy -it is simply -saying in writ-
ing what yin; sarito the customers in your, shop.
Turn over stocks quickey, if you would make:
more money..
• .hop Where bow Are Invited to Shop
Issued by Canadian. Weekly Newspapets Association
• seed. Good 'vital seed from • select
Stock , Will ''`genekaily give ' strong
. plants and full ears. •Unselected seed
will give a few . good plants and
• many niediune. barren Plants.'
Endrmous loss and waste would be
prevented each year df care were ex-
ercised by all purchaser h of seed corn.
A few hills Missed in path row, a. few
weak or •barren plants dietributed
over the corn field, reduces or elim-
inates all opportunity for profit. The
Interest, takes and 'wages have to be
_Paid in full no matter what the crop
Is , and the more frequent tile monied
, spaces, barrel stalks, and weal.
• Statile in the corn field the leas. there
is to pay with. ".
Give the peed a Germa,nation test.' '
. • All seed corn should be given a
germination test before planting. One
poorseedear going into -the ptauter
• means a waste in land, ad labor that
is best expressedby. one thousant.
weak or Worthless 'stalks. The hors
grower can't afford to neglect the
quality of the seed he sows.
•,Plant one hundred seeds- two or
. 'three weeks In..advalice of the regu-
lar cern Wanting date, using a box
of moist sand placed in a warn' win,
dow as a germinator. Count tin
. strong :plants at.the end Of ten' dayee
there should be at least 95 of themt
if the test shows any weakness dis
card all the teed and secure anothe
supply with a giueranteed geeminatioi
test. -L. SteVenson, Secretary, Qh
tario • Department of Agrieultute;
• .Toronto... • e • •
The PALO-. !he' IC .510Z1r$ 'WOVO elected:
Pre•ide -BUS:
ham; Presider. ritartnieee,
Wirexeth •I .1 1k -M8. Overend;.
Kincardine; 2nd. Wee -Mrs,* Little,
TeeOnater; Ord„, 'Vice -Mrs. Smith,
Brosscl; .40. Vice -Mrs., jMacCal-
• Luelenovir'; Cor.-Seeer.-Miss
Mather, Kincardine; Ree„-See'y.--MB.
Me'adons, Brussels; Treasorer*Mrs.
3, ,Glennie, Lucknow; Stranger Sec'Y.
',Mrs Linklater, Teeswater
atimarY Messenger Sec'ye-Mrs. D.
Munn, Rieke; .Supply
W. Murdie. Lucknow; Preis See'y.-e
Mrs, R. McWhinney,. Port. Xlbert;
Forwaed Movement Sec'e';`L-Mrs.
•gown, Pine River; Mission. Band
•See'lr.,,--Mrs, • Gollan, •South Kinloss;
Rome /Roberti-Dirs. Irian& Tees -
water. -
• Miss Maleolmson, of Hamilton, Pro-
Vineiel Y. W. See'y was present and
gave a narratidn of the origin and
Pieete'
DE
s'es `.(dANADH A
We'reeproud t� be agents for the Best.
fence made. Canadian railways -ex- s
pert taiigia efq-ettillterg-usennoredIAMERICsANI!
.fence then all other brands combined. This• .
--- •points -to, the superiority of the lines.made by
'THE CANADIAN STEEL & WIRE COMPANY-LTD4at Hamilton,Orit
• We can sell yout this' fence as eheap 219
. as. you ea n buy fence anYwhere
. •
. •
• a •
geowtheof W • Del, a, M. Be (C. O. 1..
.Auxdeileiraeraiz. iMrs,nonGtri_
ele
lan arlegdroYtie*d the
•bptions; M, B. receints being See4.85.
,•At the evening session • Rev. Colin
Young, V: D., stmerieteridebt of Worit:
erasing the new 'Canadians, gave
most interesting .address On his work
among the new Canadians, Rev. Mr.
Gornm brought greetings *from the
Presbytery, thanking the ladies for -
their kindly entertainment. •
At the evening session '(May 9th:)
Rev. Colin Young. D. D. (Bunt: ot
'work among the new Canadians) gave
an excellent address. He stated his
pleasure and interest in Dungannon.
as, his. first eernton was preached
from the • pulpit- of‘e"Eiskine . Church,
Telling of his work, he spoke of Can
ada and her great possibilities, Of her
great tide of immigration .following
the policy 'adopted in 1897, when
people of sixty :different ebuntries
flowed into Canada, •which stream
was only interrupted by the Great
War., Last year Canada reeeived 'one
hundred and forty-eight, thousand im-
migrants. Thisyear one-fourth mill-
ion is expecte'd; Shrely a great Can -
'adieu problem: The speaker pictured
the couetige. daring and venture of
thes people. Canada, being land'of
Promise, inspired the hearts 'ot toese
people, and opened the way of escape
,from the hard condition:of their
horne eOriclitiens attach arose
through opprestion .Churah and
State.. They have proven to be the
oack bone of industry. They shoulder
the 'burden of our tea. Manual labor
hae ,no terrors for them. They are
people that takelife earnestle, They
Were intensely religious wed shoWed
a willingnes,,s not only to worshin :but
were regrettably narrow. Fr mane'
years the attitude of the Canadian
people was td take no neetice of *On,
rimy *ere left devoid of religious in-
struction. Eighty lee'r, cent. •of the
,Ukrainians never found ' a 'place of
habits 'and custonts 'withthem. but
they: -adapted themselves admirably
to this country. He showed where the
world had failed td. solve 'world prob-
lems and tairest. In this composite.
Wien :that God is calling into . exist-
ence, -He is also calling men :to be
miesionaries =Ong these peenle.
The speaker'e belief was that higher
Canadian -ideals can :hee reached
CUT THiS ovre
• Fold Back From Dotte ,41jac,s
. Place in your Bible. S 14 at 'Genesis, read tilt
prder
4 • The Mulberry. . •
'0 _ •
The old-thne fruit -bearing, mul-
berry,. has lost its place; in the gar-
dens of southern Ontario. Bette)
fruita' have crowded. It out, until ,it'
is rarely seen. in the modern garden
or fruit plantation. Sometinies plant •
id as a food tree for birds' by bin'
enthusiasts or by those desiring te
play .With. silk Worm culture in Oat
derthern climate. Miring the past
year, through tiouthwestern Ontario
mulberry trees have been offeeed
the public by traveling agents. • The'
experiences of the past with the mul-
berry as a fruit' producing tree ant.
• as a food producing' tree •for silk
werms , In Ontario and the Unite
•htittea would indicate that hothing.
very great by way of achievement in
profit is likely_ to follow the.plant
• Ing, of any of the Mulberry varietio
in Ontario. One tree for the birds is
Probably all, any one farm aan at
ford. As for the development of rata
.berry plantations. tor -silk ealture,
such • hardly seems profitably possible
under the climatic and labor condi-
tions of Ontario -L. Stevenson, Sec
rotary, Department of Agriculture,
Toronto.
-RAE &
Ontario:
Lucknow,
HernemiredeSpray:Iieepa-Flies.- -Away'
Greyhound- Excursion LESS THAN TWO •IS AVERAGE
, , - • On arrenverage, leis -than two -is
to Detroit
the number of persons carried in ar,
t automobile. The Surprisitigeligurt
The-WhiteStar Line -again announces .has been discovered:by a statistician
thi_ewho_earri-ed_ortt „observa,tiens: in, •dif:_„.
.r. _ theeleile ann-ual excursion, -God. erich
, Detroit, on 'the ,Stettmer (4174110Und.:Tifi - .. . .
June 12th, 8:90 a. m., and arrive in , covered that • the average -number 61
Goderieli 5:30 p. m.' • passengers was one 'and seven -tenths.
On that evening at 8:15 a moonlight On Sundays the figure is neturalll .
party will he taken out -foraa three larger, but on week days the numbe,
haws* delightful ,sail on Lake Huron t� of oars -carrying- more than the driver
enjoy dancing to gciod. music. , Don't is far less than generally suppessed
ferent parte of the country and dia.
splendid ship s-kr'111-1eatre Detroit Monday,-
• • figures seem' to indicate' one rea
• mite t00
his.
•• 9:30, the Greyhound"will 'depart fcir De,
• trot!) • with the usual happy crowd
aboard. As . the fare is only $2.00 one '
d .0-00'tounit t " 1 ge
• way an • ripe er • ar -limn-
• ing of -passengers ivill, as usual, tier
'dotebtedly make the trip.
Those going have all day. Wed-
• ' nesday and 'Thursday Morning De-
... • b•
Returning: the GTer yhonnifeirill 'leave
Detroit Thuesday'e the 15th, at 1:00
p. m., .reaehing Godeticii 9:06 p, netliat
egening. On Friday morning at 0:30
she. will depart.fere Detroit, on the Anal
trip. •
According to newspaper reports, De-
troit is resuming its usual prosperity by
leaps and bounds. • Headlines of recent
. Jerome indicate "that the employers of
e_ that .. city ere finding it almost impos-
.
geetirte-huffieientakilled-labor
meet the requireinents of the factory
output. Very recently the' Packard
Automnbile -Company eadded_one thous-
and men, and the Ford Company in one
week added ten thousand new Mee to;
their forces. It is mad that Detroit is
practically free of unemployed men, and
• the Michigan StatmTeleplione
' and the Detroit Edison Comhany alt-
* nounee they are laying conduits for
telephone and electric lighting service
* to_ lake care of a, city of two million
People within- thenext ten -yea -tee`
It is estimated that 195 million
motehes oe used every day in CrIn-
Tuesdaymorning Aune 13th, at son for -the trend in favor ef the
'small city. ' • •
:
: EVEN --MILLION A/RES „. _ •
., • TIRE of:LiPt
There were nearly 20,000' snicides
in 1921 .in the Unithd_States.eand
amongst the number were 10 editors,
22 clegginiiiin-eS9ebrekern, -51 'school
teachers: 57 'Judges and lawyers. 76
millionaires, 86 'ph-et-Aid:ens: and -93
bankers, saYs the Christian Guardian
What will 'strike' •sorric. of our read.
e'en Si most peculiar-
5uicideef, the 76 milliohaires, and
-yet'erdbably that is easily explained;
Great wealth is no guarantee of hap-
piness or pet.ee of mind' and only
too oftet: it et but an added burdoi
andrilit-Iiteenetvelehmtemellvinge -
By preventing flies fronorktorment-
ing the cows a much greater flow of
milk is obtained during the summer.
months and the remainder of the lac.;
tation period. The following home-
made. mixture bail given , good
results. It. is better than several other
Mixtures tried and quite as efficient
as the prepared sprhys tooting a 'dol-
lar per gallon. It -is taade as follows.:
quarts- ofe.any----„Standarce-coale
tar dip, - • . •• . -.-
11/4- quarts ,
1 pint oil of tar,
1 'quart coal Oil,
pint oil oleu6alypt9s.
Aitz in ten galions of lukewarm
;oft water in which a bar 'of laundry
orap has been dissolved. ` •
. Spray twio a day. in the morning
titer milking and in .the afternoon•'
., when caws are brought in for silage,
tr green feed.. Wiwi), 'a half -barrel
mkt with sprz,ty nozzle attachment is
rod, two men can spray a herd -of
'oft), cows in ten minutes.' This _mix -
ere is not petfect and does not keep
el the flies away and, furthermore,
• •t leaves the 'coat rather harsh and,
'auses 'dust. to adhere; however, it Is
dryebeneticial"-and imactleal.
Shelter from the.hot sun of sum-
aer must be provided if efficient and
cononacal production it to be
.cPected:
the present, time, e g
China -are -the Chrittian _leaders and ° w
-fieee-Theevalue of 'hospitals .and school
the -boys and. girls _Was
• •
peal Jaufaapaw scan
•
Seneg ()gale 69 t•
10 pug, eioie suit qiino.no sn , peARIJO V011oa °alga eva4 Foe'14,4 Otoifi
-les J.) 1.0013nA PII? POD )0044(1,21418CP1421 !Me , •
aroma aqa Jo enemas 191814 02 .4pear sato, pima
Wag
11:1t1111.151e1111:011311:13eevizle1wead.h?de.I1141112,er 1,44.14 oloptua
11 (Le :e 'Mel) 0210.4. ..reaq usact paler
Dys p 1,40.734itia owirw.:04
etn aseqs Japer atsdam ol.paards uopampa smj,
JO
Put 110_14 Pia& .7841i1o10 19 in 1219 10.1 $170inroui-p
8141 litlomial 30 1241.1. 941 2t0eie lnq ‘szoupang " .074 7'41 I aii°114P* •
-ap-snoome•IguAq (t qor) mow paepaquaaq • Sa701NOZ/1/0
•
10•411 .ifft PIYAgs7Sckui .
aqi ito pill) ay: fn. oo mums; ayi 40101C.10M
apl.rdloti moil pule •ampe& 'Maga tuo4 lay 4,urt
psq Jams/ eaumlitua-a
Qr.
•ramamoour apodsap ;lag nealq •13aldll.p
leummo latnini luau 134 aims 017'8111819811 A181 I
-4118 114 I18241 .qoaton!umol
, .
eoudnbas ,117,15bioueuto
Omoun aql ock lqiimietufeu gem dam • '•• '•
pi -uao :Mouse pent Jamas 01 #(,:ma/G1t,101 itep • u/
e •Aep 8103 ma4 oaqi.paimodde•aneq 1„) (840
arglff ..inoA Vutpv.au
SIZ(.."4"09iX4 13t "tiee-11/4) ag-Ve•its P102-1
seupallas *visor' "Jo isizao osm) sa80.4 Ozgg
, •Kj 81 4842 ‘.7.8181111 tialt29r. Jo) 118251 !loth! '1u193
meoqs -4E41 uo9altil8?41 Jo lseaaloi uaoq oeeq
ni atuaaetliTse 21,141211-11f.J1 4404 141 11218 1! 5811
. • •
eef : •
,
91 2411•41!P1 Pug 24916.111/t1 61 2! Mil "O•fi ,
.44/;PAT 100Ft
„
Moqg tialipat!.* eupteu se pay:la-Jou Aueraua •
•
Book
Hosea .
Isaiah :
Micah
Nahuin
Zephaniah '
elereroiah
Job is
• Hablialcuk
Daniel. •
Lamentations
Obahiah
cDate Chep. Pages.
785-725 14 . 7
't60-698 • 66 • 49
750 • 7 4-
713 3 2
• 680 3 2'
6'29-588 52 '54
X 1521 It. • 42.,
• 626 3
607-534 12
. '588 5
• 587 1
Ezekiel: • . 595-574 48
II Chronicles 1015=536 36
Esther 521-509 10
Ezra .• 536-1457 • 10
Haggai • 520 • 2
Zechariah . .520-487 14
Nehemiah 44d-444 ' 13
Malachi • • ; 397 . 4
Old T tament)
• Book , Date ChaP, Pages
Genesis 4004-1689 50 51
Exodus 1706-1491 . • 40 42
Leviticus • 1491-1490 • 27 . 31 -
Numbers 1490-i451. ° 36 - 44
Deaterorromy 1451 • 34 36
Joshua 1451-1427 24 ' 24
26 -Judges 142571406 24. • 25" •
2 Ruth. ' 1322-1812 4 • 3
•15 I Samuel 1171-1054 31 32
• 5 II Samuel. .1056-1017 ,4g4 • 27
1 I Chronicles. 4004-1015 •,ge 29
49 psalms . 1015 - /50 • 62
- 34 Song of solomon • 1914 ' S • 4.
7 Proverbs „ 1000 31 21.
10 • Ecclesiastes 977 7 .
g 1 Kings 1015-897 :' 22 • 31. '
18 -II Kings • 896* -588, " 25 30 '
19, 'Jonah 862 4 • 2 •
' 3 ejoel 800 - 3' 3
Amos. .787 • 9 5
(47 Hours is required to reade.s
through the women.'The supreme tett
• h od is the power tie stert-
wonien •inediCal doctors. She s
he difference -in a house. and a home.:
where lysip and strife,' •geootee and.
holm, circler and diserdet dweir so
closely together. She related teuching
inatinces in. ehild' life .showiug where
' -Christian teaching:_received through.
hospital tre,atment touched their:little
lives. She pictured Chinese temPles.
rind the- to 'worship and the
method of worship: She strongly, ap-
:
s
pealed' to the .ehristian workers tty
send these pedpie the emessege •of
love ; Miee•Gollane delegate -to Prov,
Society at Ottawa, presented her re -
Port, giVing the Financial Policy in
every Presbyterial, ..and canvass for
new. Meek:ere. It was Moved by Mrs.
fiarktiess. 'seconded by Mrs. Perrie,
and carried, that -this -Society' adept
the Prov, Financial Policy, Delegate
further gepoeted that W. M. S. Coun-
cil. he hel0:1 annindly; :that 3rd.. .Sttn-
day s iti :Set.' 'heW. .• MI ..S.•• SuntlaVe .
that nir-dlialeofficael•oeheld Provine
•cial; ,that Social Service being a la -l-
it -6w' field,' should_ be inter -denomin-
ational and euppoprted by munieituile-
ities. -Mrs. McGillivray' sent an in-
structive message bearing an Optim-
istic •outlook. Mrs. {Rev.) Hamilton,
of Goderich,•in an addse, drew three
New Testament pietures; 1st, •Christ,
and the New Testament. two eisters
which deuiet humble learning; 2nd;
the two sisters at the grave •of their,
brother, portraying, • simple faith;
again tvto sisters' 'with the box �f
ointment; betli sacrificing, hale serve
Mg. These attribiites the foot -
dation etone. of Christian living. A
resolution that we erge our Provin-
• cial and Dominion authorities to take
steps or ineastiree to stop the eircul-"
ation in mails or otherwise . of Mor-'•
mon Missionhry propaganda, Whose
teaching, we believe. to be a Menace
to -the safety Of Canadian homee and
Cimadeian, womtielneed,e, Next' ainnial
meeting of the.„Provincial Soiretei is
to be held in Windsor; Report by
Mise Darling cif her attendanee
Winter School held in Knox College
in January. An invitation fremi Bel -
grave •Society that next annual Pres-
bythrial beeheldethereeevas- accepted...
Miss Fox, of Whitenhurch, was ape.
pointed to be Presbyterial ileieseate tu
:Sumniee Sehool iraJulen Met-. Combe
made a -toughing tribute to the
and Work of the Rev, Mr. McCrae,
for many years pastor of Cranbrook,
and the Presbyterial tender to hint A
message of,sympathy on the death of
I is wife. .A hearty vote of thanks and.
' fDun-
DII_CICS‘ • GOT 'EM
The old negro was asking for
credit at the, village store. "How
comes it Rastue, that yoll. are
for credit already; didn't you
ship a catloaci of melone north jug!'
last 'week?" "De ducts not 'bout all
dose melons, Tall,' was the mourn..
ful reply, "What do you mean. the
ducks got "ene?"-"Well, you gee," ex:
claimed the old matt, "I sent dose
melons hp no'th an's dey deducks 'da.
fright.- ari' they deducks da storage
charges, an' 4ey deduelts da commis-
sion an' day deducts tht gevhiment
fed vtwehre. to ?o,:ct por000. tda0X51-79 meotrialotilio, 1111910141(1101.
. I
x, k Importing Quail.
• A consignment of live quail feent
.'pokane has been received by the
e•oviecial Game 13oiterd, 'for-rethise
the uplands district. These birds.
;ere -Wen -in eeXeltheige .fereiVienetee
Ian. pheasants. Another 'consigii-
• kent is expected from the Eaetein
egnteseineekehange tor pheasants-
- •
A Convincing Argument.
-"What's Ihip?" said john Smith,
is be came unon hie wife's nevenew-
ng =Chine kited deep in, it'llnow
irift. •
appre0mation to the ladies
• "Oh, I just ptit it Out there to keep
Cut the first erop of alfalfa °When •
onion was expreseed dor their ki:d.
our mower compane," 'replied his
' tailing to blooni. _ ' aria generous hospitalitY; a. standing
viregeg
The value of tho motor truck as. Vcrte of thanks to Mrs, Combe, ret
1r
pow well estalillaitett, a. 'd t and to Miss Warren
•n• *WI in marketing farm"'products
• htl about improvoti 14101141U I. llt141 -
*No04 ;41,
,
nomes
shown. • Through them they. , learn
What Christian-thomei-neeen: to the
Canadian boys •and' girls. These In-
stitutions.were made eeossible through
•the efforts of the W. M. Secietv of
_Canaeln_Weste of the Great Lakes
British and NOlf:Biltieli are elinost
• equally' divided. What will be theeput-
come fifteen yeas hence? Will they
assimilate us, or will we give Amu
Christian leadership .and directing in-
fluence.; There -is ea„ grea lVtissionary_
task before--theeChurch ' today. Dr.
• young related moral touching incid=
dents- showing tha high. resolve and
the power -to sacrifiee iri even the
young boys. In a brightly Worded
pic-
hire, a 'Community .Sunday School in
thettlerraliee colony in the Teulon dis-
trict was seen, showing two 'hundred
et more of many creeds taking in-
struction together under the leader -
hip ef. Mr. :Cum./Tang,. Inspector of
Education in the:Tuelon Distriet; The
speaker • shoev.ed- the women- their,
wonderfttlepportunity to help their
new Cansedean sisteree-These women
have been s•considered ,inferior to the
men. The W. M. S: -has coetributed
th the emancipation of these women
threngh hospitals and school homes.
God help tis to see that this, is our
great opoprtunity to have et part in
the 'spiritual 'direction and uplift of
.these new Canadians.
LIFT YOUR FEET
Quit, blnming providence, Yogi
friends or your, enemies :for what is
due to your own carelessness
pidity. There are a lot of barked.
. .
.shins and broken noses' due to shuf-:
fling or not looking far enough a-
head; The 'wonder is how so many
escape Without 'broken necks, Plen-
.
.ty are just now „floundering in. the'
indrass , of business difficulty ,who
might have avoided the 'mess :if -they
had.put on the brakes a little heon-
or. "The prudent leoketh well- to
his _going," Where are your. feet
leading you outside your business
-
affairs. young man? These ape days
when the god of •pleasure, is -luring
many--to-deetructioneerf_eyer there
wag need of a warning `against the
menace of eniptiness and telfiehness
it is to -day. You can't 'serve hug-
nees and pleasure any more' than
God and Mammon-. Get your eye on
the coupe and . lift your feet. -Ex.
. -0 o-o-------
EGERMONT FARMER TURItTS"'"
' GUN ON HIMSELF costs by' County 'Magistrate McNab
at 'Southampton on Tuerday Moribege- .
FORES•T FIRE AND
THE 'CITIZEN
. •
Forest , fires have; Made s in-
roads, upon, Canada's fOrests„, that no
citizen having the country's interests
at heart,' ean 'refrain from adopting
every sensible precaution in his pee- ' •
sbnal conduct. Unextnguished camp
fires; lif:hted matches, and tobacco
have.toeeed tee nation of millions of
dollars in :Dubli;:-otineci prope,-"-. To
leave a camp' -fire burring while in'or
hear standing' timber is et plain in-
• vitaton- to a disatter.. The lighted
match and the 'cigarette are in the
eatego7,...._411y,
6200 FOR MAKING BOOSE'
(Walkerton Herald-Thnes), •
' Frederick White, a Southiunpton •
tnechanie whose homer Was recently. -
raided by Prbe. Constable• Blood- of
Walkerton,: and Beckett -of Owen
'Sound, •who captured an up-to-date
whiskey'. still and- e. large -quantity of
Math,- the latter ef 'Which -on .analyzed, tested Minor ,strength, was
fined $200 and Lencense 'Inspector .
(Durham Review)
' Startling was the news which
nread on liondan. that Robt. Me-
' • children,- his -employer magnaininoug-.,„
-letexame .to_the. eescue and paid the •
$200 fine, thus preventing him be-
ing sent to .jail, while the office es' in
turn withdrew the two 'other charges •
they had laid for bre,aches of the- '
for a breach of' the Inland •Revenue
Act by illegally keeping a •dietillery.
As the accused, .it a coMpatetively -
'poor man with a wife and thirteen .
iiiickene: a well-known and energetic
'ferrieereeasteofeVarney. a ; a .e ,
-own-lifaeaboutie6 15 that morning_
,For -.genie months past he has not
been lie. god, health partially due te
'a running sore in leg, and he -bas
been . worrying considerably over
farm troubles.. He .owns . 250 acres
clear with three barns. some Of the
buildings were in need Of repair an.
he believed he was "going, behind'
Always a 'hard and steady worker,
these and otheit worides doubtless un-
balaeeed hie mind Wieri'lle,'ciianiiiitteci
the -rash •att... •
• He had gone outside on the yeran-
.
Ing res
Lor their iiindlst -services, was given.
The Cloaing worde were from the pen
of Mu'. gurdcch NicXentio, of Oh.
•
Xon are not.
z Emex perlmCflt-
you tre r.
Chase S 0 t -
men& for 'Eczema and Skin IrTgLa-
tions. It relieves at once and gradn-
any heals the skin, Sample box•br.
Chase's Ointment :free if. you mention this
paper and send 2o -stamp for postage. -600.
box; all dealers or Etireanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited TOr011t.O.
dih•wleen wife and chilcIren-•heard- the-
-report. He had turned the -gun on his
heart, and, in falling. clutched the
post, but death was practichlly
stantaneous, • •
TWO deceased Was born 60 years
ago this month 'on the farin on which
he died, which had been taken Up by
his father the -late Jas.- MelVlicken in-
.
• =,-o-o-o-
LIVED: HIG_ILION CHARITY
, (Walkerton Herald -Times)
• Among -St the several 'billt that came
ageMenday.
night for provisions and 'fuel ' for .
eindigent-peonleeinetown-who-are-gete„_`e.
tine relief from the Municipality was
te grocer's hill in which ehielthn stood
out as one of the prominent items on
the accouete As fowl of late yearn:
has been something .of a: luxury on
the ,market Which manywell-to-do
peo•pIe in town felt they could not
afford ant1,-1as- a coriscouence passed'
it un and kept their appetities whett-
ed :on boiling beef and soup boles, it ,.
• isesornething of a,. joke_ on th.eitestom-
ache to know that thy are paying "-
taxes to give others a veal helping of .
-thicken: tes relief,. A 4: A far call from
Lazaris win) ate ' the ci-umbs• that `,Y
eer /rein the'r:eh Man's, table fto the '
Weikeeton indigents who • •dine.
:..hicken at the :Public eepente.
, pioneer days. He .always Eyed on the
homestead, except fore a short tine
"when-otit ee--e- Through industry. th-
oroteh honesty and thrift, he had ac-
quired 'a comfortable home. had
bought the farm from his father with
not a cent' of dispute. . •
. Mr. Atelilicken was , married 26
years ago andleaves a Widoiv
five•grown up Children.
• 47
•
• ,;;•,'