The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-06-12, Page 4MfC0Rml.cli RPTq.,
spieadere,
*won., Her Psk.14'fla3 e4rs, Hay
,Grala sad 13inde;e.
EATENrit.. r. TAK/14' co:— •
.110141,940*7114s4f, .0411leri And Es,FroWs.
FROST KEE!, *-WIRE ,
NO, -9 Coiled WiT, *-Point Barb, gates end Woven
,‘PenCe-,aad--Staplea..all Ga1anizd-
1)21-tt NOS
" 'See our :htgh grade' Piano's before, buYin.Z. '-
Por Sale At
•
THE,...toTYPICNOW ' OENTWEL TEVA,SPO40;?4 "12th.
ske
1924.
••••••,6••••••!
-
I)
11.1LTCIKIS'ONV SENTINEL,
- •
,
Published every Thursday Morning
• aeLucknow, Ontario., .
A. D, Mackenzie. Prenrieter
and Editor
t3VCKNOW.
. • _
!-Ineorliersteci 1855
CAPITAL - • $4;000,009:
, AVER*, ,'25,0051,,00), , •
100 'BRANCHES: IN' 'CANADA.
, .
OLSONS: BAN
• Money should not be left lying around the
• house, even locked up or hidden away.
Depoeted in a Savings Account with The-
.
Molsons Bank it is safe, earns interest
and is -readily available.
EID MANAGER, LUCKNOW 'BRANCH.
ettrorth Creamery,
COEAlit,BOYTNG'..,,STATION
ightest` cash' prices paid for
"-a and Eggs. We guarantee
"elk"andsaktiabletlen to all OW
att0411.',
Give a trial and Jet us 'Wove
to t you that we are a Worth' While
market.
coil Mullin,
Lucknow Branch
Phone 63,
UCKflOW
hone '74 • e
• Winghem
1P,honi 256.: ,
•.M�iment1Orks
LT.ICKNOW and WINGHAM:
Has the -10;14444 and 'Most complete
stock in the Most' beautiful: designs
-16 chq°10' from,in,
'Marile, Scotch, Swedish anr Can-.
sultan Granites
We Make' a 'specialty of -Family
• Monuments and. invite your iniPec-
tion;
- Inscriptiona Neatly Carel-illy and
,
' Promptly Done. -
_See us before placing your eider.
Douglas Bros. • , A. Spetton
ILucknow, Ont.
Lucknowle 0; L. No.' 428. meets In
• their lodge room every -second Tues-
• day of the month .at 8 .o'clock p.m.
WO.. H. M. Parker; Rec. Sec'se„. WM.
• McQUillill. •
• A REMARKABLE* Oifilr COUPLE
• It is not 'often that a husband and
wife' have the good fortune to cele.
brate ;the sixtieth anniversary of
••• tunity clime to Mr, and Mrs. 'Cyplian
„Jeffrey. of Stanley ToWnshipe Huron
4.JOutity, 'lleIt4-20-76111iii-leat','-Both
•
:atenatives of. St„ Elizabeth Quebec
Province; and- both came in.-early:life-.
•'with their; Parents to Stanley. telYlrkg-,
' in the same ,neighborhood they were
married on -May 30, 1.864,in St, PetL•
ersChurch; Drisdale by the Rev.
• Father Schneider. Mr, Jeffrey is 19
and his wife '78 • years of age They
• reared a finili of six' sons and five
daughters'-- and there • :tire now -15;
grandchildren and .42. great grand-
children. All the sons -and daughters
• attended the celebration on June 30,
' along with the wives Of the Married
sons' and the husbands of ail the dau-
ghters.
'..No tnan whO wishes to accomplish
anything 'in the world' worth speak.
.Ing of can Opeet to succeed except
pa 00! 1 wifl do it pc die!
NELLIE McCLUNG ON opytHN-
• -,..mENT SALE IN B. C. c fs;f
"The liquor intelests, even With all
their raoneyrcan never win a' yieferi
over the forces of • intelligence and
morality if only the Peopleeknow the
truth about that Vague thing Called
government control. •' • '
"liere in B. C. there is no 'Control'
abOut ,it. • The government acts, .,as.
distributors for the brewers and dis-
tillers; As one of. the Police' Conunis.
Metiers of this citY. (Victoria), puts
it. "The :goVernment's,Policy is to el-
eoholizethe people for profit. It is a
policy of • saturizetien rather than
control.'" "
-----nnegovernm-ente-rep-o-rts-ethe busi-
ness is celled 'geed' when the Sales
are large. One member of the .liqudi
,Control Board is advocating •the dot-
ting of this city with Heuer ,steres,
'kept; opene all might. He says, Now
that we are in the booze business we
might as ;well get in, g'oetrand plenty.
for that is, the' wily way to compete
with the. bootlegger.' "; • •,
• 'Bootleggers e„._..under overnment
conteoll7Yes indeed, According- to
the B, C. press 'this is the 'bootleg-
ger's Paradise., :Hundreds of pleas in•
Vancouver sell liquor,' openly,:'and
flagrantly in defiance of the law• ..
"I lave no hesitation in ...saying
that government Contrel as seen hete
is worse than the old bar systeM, •
• "Hand ; in hand with violation Of
'the. drink act, '• go ..vigiations _of, the
Narcotic • -Drug • Act—until • it does
lookas if "unless- our igeople can :be.
aroused t� the danger, the Anglo-Sa-
xon race is doomed."
• Let every Ontario woman, spread
the informetion she gathers, among-
st her friends. There are n� neutrals
in this war, One inust be • for 'or
against. •-•'
—0.o-o—
CONSTABLE BLOOD -TAKES --
PARALYTIC STROKE
. • •
Provincial Constable Blood, one
of the most efficient officers that ever:
,-0Peratedehiethisesection,,...was •seized_
with a . paralytic stroke on TiiiiradaY
motning last tihout 6 &Clock, and for
a.tinieeveryelttl6hoperwere enter'i
taitied for„his yecoVery. „ It,„ , seems
-that "-On 'returning- 'home ''Tuesday
night
night in his auto' after motoring Dr.
Douglas, the , Owen Sound dentist -
back to Kingston penitentiary efter
.theelatter. had.given at the,
Lawrence -trial here, that Mr. 'Blood
complained .6f feeling ell. The neXt.
day his. condition 'grew- worse, and
this was followed by a Seveie- stroke
on Thursday morning that complet-
ely paralyzed his rght arm and leg
-and-
speech. Since then he has been under
the constant care ;of- a doetor, and
•
:his condition .is so dintiroved that he
gradually regeiningehis „' speech
-and the use of his disabled ,I.iinbcs
agent, .Conattible.-•Bleoa is 33 Years
of -age and -was Of a 'Stalwart robust
appearance,” The feet that hi S 'father
died from e paralytic stroke' at the,
,
same age • led the debtors at first
to fear the son's case 'would be sini-
'ilarly 'fatal, kat his progress since
pradtically' diSpelled this ;alarm.
Confidentially We 'may say.' a -Wrin-
kle le a dimple that has seen better
daYs'.
So lite that when. you die the un-
dertaker tieedift haveto hire some of
the palliiearexs.
Mee age fastest, When they Were
matried he was; 21. and she 20. 'NOW
lie.10 40 enft elle only .29.
. THI.TUSDAY, JUNE 12t11,, 1924.
`THE PRITV41.4NCIE OF:GO
The prevalence, of goitre in the
territory about the ..Great Lakes has,
in recent years, become a matter of
serkusisoneern and alarm. It is said
thailielifh!-Warthe-weild are peoPle
,
•
so atheted 'by -this ,.disease -as - fit -the
Detroit • district; including' a large
section ef South -Western Ontario.
Medical . men some. time ago as-
cribed the treuble to e• lack of iodine
in the water supply.; and -now ,Dr: A,
F ;Banyan, 'sanitary engineer, for
the Ontario Board of Health, states
that analysis ;Of the salt produced .in
this, region' and •distributed locally
for use on the table and in -the pre-
servatiOn of foOds has Shown that it
dontaine no iodine whatever. This
revelation wes, made at a recent ses-
sion �f the Ontario Health Officers'
'Association, On the same °occasion
• Dr, David Marine,' M. D., of New
"kork. said that if •"sufficient, quant-
ities of ordinary table 'salt eontain-
ing: the right amount of, iodine were
found in every household in the world
there would be. no , goitre; and he
ventured the Opinion that no goitre
would probably Mean "no more can.:.'
eer:Which so often follows the goitre
-stage,"
• It Was following this statement by
Br. Marine that Dr-z-Ballyiin- referred
to the lack of iodine in the sett pro-
duced and' used in Western 'Ontario.
• Di, Banyan furthjer stated "I,Shell
have "to advise thegovernment to
take urgent steps to have a law pas-
.
Sad Which: nil' insure 'the •right ani -
mint' of iodine in all' table .salts used
t e province.
Here, evidently, is, a diSCOVery of
first rate , •importance' to dwellers..
in the 'lake region.. One investigation
finds :there is no iodine in the'
• Water and another finds that there,
is none in the silt • used' in the;
region where goitre is most preval-
ent, and there •' is _agreement that..
iodine is an effective' preventative of
the disease, 'Discoveries of , this" sort
r --that is of the ,cause , if a diseese.-'-:.
is of: vastly more value than drscov-
erir. ,of g 'cure, :as a cure never can
restore the .patient t "s--•-otiginot-
sound .cOnditi
AN' OLD FASHIONED' NOTION
Thereare still it seems, folk who
believe that every creature on earth
was created for some, useful , pur-
pose—useful t�: man we may sup-
pose.
• This sort of philosophy found ex-
- pression recently • in a • 'letter to a
Torento: paper, Part of which read
as follows: ••
.--!.`Down -in. a- certain -section .of 'On-
tario it Was reported the other day
that' the farmers had organized a
• carnpaign to killoff the _English
sparrows. In the States a powder
company had offered prizes to . get
„
the Crows killed off
• •
• Though both these birds have bid
_habits--vre. -fancy they are bot'hper-
manent residents' and have their
'es Welind net inffeeliently that -se-:'
called- •pests. are but part ef Nat-
ture's plan for.preserving thing's.
Only a few days ago' we 'read a let -
'ter from a westetti farmer whe ,was
lamenting - very-hitterik-the,elainage
done to his crops 'by 'rabbits, and 'he
connected : this' inceehee with the fact
tinit- yeeteagerehis--' neighborhood;
had ,a , coyote ,'deive in. ,whicle• theY.
nearly •-,exterinineted 'the 'coyotes; on-'
ly to find that the coyotes .were one
of Natiire's, methods le, keep gophers
rabbits and mice from becoming 'too
• ntimeronsi4A neighborhood f killt off.'
the foxes onlY t� find that the• Wood-,
chucks • do • more -daMage than AAA:
fakes'arid, the -fox Was .intended7te -
keep the weedelificki ,down."
Coyotes ,to keep the rabbis down
and: f,oXes to ,keepthe' evecOdchecks,
Iel-iliii-Iatitufs7itather
surely, and ,it must, be admitted
• too' that done,
donee,
for in sPiteof all their enemies' the-.
#rititipik '1)=90f -the -Y.
'become. a ,peSt, and most farmers
With: a ,fieldM lover or Peas 'Will •
agree *,thet the woodchucks are 'too
plentiful; ' Perhaps that!s b'ecause
there are s teeny fox-hunters about
As for the noisy littJe e31isli.'
spertoWs, we were , getting along
fine, :without ...thern„„before their •in'
ttoductiOn te thi5 cohtinnt'
Of the eretv it -may be said that a
he had any tiseftil purpose he evid-
ently has forgotten it And taken to
pulling up cern and rebbik),- the neSts'
of other birds known to be more use-
ful 'to man than himself. •
If we are to assume that caCh liv-
ing creature has its own useful, pert
to play in the eCteitimy. of nature
Whet is to be Said of the flies. whiCh
eineet the hOreea 441 cattle to to es/
nethil1g- ebeSt.' tbe ,:ti"Ge,1310'''thOS#` 'nee F 'BETTER
to. us farther:. What is
to be . said 0: the Asset's° germs ' IN FEIN -HOURS
which on exaMination are. fennd te ' •'-
'
hiixiuteiivingcreature;and
OR NO COST!
which are the cauSe of so aaneh ha,
man anxtetY, Init,'erY' and deatIl?
According , the belief Under
di-
eussjon these must be in the world
-race-dir7eheck-.-
Tufhalia -We vimild he 'teel'haPPY, a;
`WecniightIie too ,Ione if there Wili•
no T. B, or Cancer germs.
Amere senaible view would , seem
to be that living- organisms -in their
mriltifareous forms have crowed into
every corner and ,crevise where exis,
tance is possible and adapted, them-
,aselves:Lte„the...;:lconditionendthis,
Without-, regard to: the interest* of
man iyiany"*ms man,.has been able
-to turn -• to his, use, With others'. he
has' tofight f,or his exiataneq.
• . , -
THE CH,ICAQO 3(UnriEit
If <since. the development of mil
lionaires in the United States, one of
this new aristocracy of wealth or the
son of, one has been executed for
murder we have never heard of it.
Thia. is not because millionaires do
not 'commit murder nor because the
laW in. any Way favors them. It is
because they have been able,. one
'way or 'another to buy 'their" way, te
• This fact adds to the interest tak
en in the prosecution for _murder of
the two sons el:millionaires ut Chita -
Re. The Young Men have eonfessed
their ;guilt: to the police and the
wholec�iintry (indeed the whole
. woeld), so far as ,the information has
• gone is shocked and. disgusted by the
cold-blooded,'. heartless villany Of the• :
murderers ..."They appear to 'havecoely;kine'd their young Comrade for
amnsement,e-es. one ' of 'them put it,
lust to experiencen new thrill—some
• thing, different from what they had
had before: ',Te thetrie the life of
young Franks, , their victim, was. less
than the, life of • a niouse or Ei; fly is
to the average person, :They .repre-
sent , about as near' an approach to
total .dePravity as • anything that has
come to' light for some time
• They 'doubtless were mislead by:
their -belief in the newer/ of money
and their ebritempt, for the, law. .0,r;
did they properly estimate 'these?.
,One .of them: glibliremarked:
have plenty of money, why :not get
next to some, of. these jiiryinen 'If,
that could be done, it would be all a
fine joke, to them,
' That, Mr. Clarence' .Darrow, the
famous •efeirce--4 er: of dhicagb.
has been engaged • as, c ief-defence
lawyer suggests.. that this. is the
,course tO beadopted, Ofcourse, no
amount Of clear • evidence will :indlice
a ,fixed jury to produce a • verdict
other than ,the one' it. is ,paid to find,
• --end one juryman well fixed is ',en.
Ough to cause a disagreement and
,consequent, failure to convict.:. Next
to acquittal: disagreement of the .jury
is -the beat: outcome_from',the defence
• ,
viewpoint.
The'• fact that . these' confessed
murderers -are elever nniyeisity stu-
dents has been advanced in,.eorideiri-
nation of „the prevailing college ed-
ucation and even. of civilization, it -
"self, as we have it, •Buf:the young
_murderers are by no -rneene. tepre-
sentative 'of 'college students tier of
mankind .generally. They are clearly,
. ."
. • .
deg,enerates such as occur in - all
gredes'Of'socitY in alIedentilicee, and"
at all times,. The human race need
not be condemned because it pro-.
duces these; nee need We assume
that it is gOing to the dogs..Why
not rather comniend the race because
of -'the many good men and women
it produces (the (the percentrge never
was higher than, it is noiv) and heti&
fiiiiye look. fa-Warele to,. hetterethings%?"
•
DON'T-"LIKE'PEAK 'LOAD, ''''
• CHARGE AT HANOVER
(Hanover Post)
ATI' teems theruse• hydro power to
any ' great,' 'extent, and especially
these -who have .power load, are
diScOVeting ..", that•--,thee"Peak"---- lead
charge for horsepower by the Prey.
vincial ,Connnission is a 'ease d the
Ceinmissien _getting everything and
the tovvris....gettnag not ing. ariover,
foi. Instance', has .an Average lead of
_about...30_0 ,horseeoW,d,re, but -from 11
o'clock to 12'•ioOn, we use 'about -150.6.
Itorsepavier,- and -We-, ate-ehatged- on
the peak load Of 1500, even though
the peak May only he indieiteingd• for
an hour or se. ' •
Any person can plainly. see' that
the "peak hied" charge is unjusti-
fied', ,and that a Municipelity ehetild
nay fel.'" the power, it'actually con-
• spire -se- and not pair- double- because,
they pse extra power at -,orie
-niar 'hour' ''of the daY, -Even the
Treeincial Commission, when ,they
are forced to buy power, insist on an
average lead charge, 'and 'they Would
loon raise an awful rumpus'. if they
were chargedaccording to the peak
load, ' •
As things stand now, every Com'.
nihesion must seek to secure an eon
load thtoughout the day. In ken,
Thijs the time of Year when YOur
liver becomes sluggish and Yeur• in-
.testines-beconie-clogged_up_with...poi,
sonens- wake. -Tour 'liver 'does not
properlY- Purify-- blood that '!flOwS .to
.your-akin:"The result' is' Sellow"`-ceni-,
plexion, dark circles and pimples, As.
these poisons . Continue. to Rood, ,yOur.
system, your resistance is lowered,
• you feel doll, tired -and sick.
• Make this testi Cleanse and, tone
your liver with Br. Thacher's. Lyer
. and.„:1Maad7SYril-P: 'Panfailis Pure in-
'gredienti prekerihed , by PhYsicians;
Heir' 'nature strengthen yont stom-
ach, soothe ' tired en d •overteked,
nerves brace ,un syStern, ,and purify
yopr, bleed. Notice qrek, difference in
way you look, at, • sleep .and feel
You, too will .be satisfied; as others
• have, or no cost, •
Dr. Thacher's is sold and recom-
mended by A. E. McKim, Lucknow,
lecat factories in the daytime, and
consequently We cannot afford* to
• tdd to that lead for leer of.boosting
.1te Peak But, many citizens have
3taled, electrical conyeniencee, there
'ieing, 72 electrk Stoves and 'about' 30
:Pt Plates, and as a result,' thee con-
•reniences are switched oft :when
he power load is also heavy, and
•eur peak is boosted to about 1500
• !•ioree,Power, When coolcing: is ,:eYer
he load drops to less' than 803, -
"
is peak load' charge-eannoeb.
iboiished too Spoil; Of ceurse, the
Iknornission Says we reachethat. peak.
'ind they Must stand ready to supply
hat peak lead for 24 hOurs, a day' if
necessary, but this; will ''nOt stand
'icrutinY:' We cermet see why the 16;
commission 'should pay., for ;twice
the 'amount', of power that they , ace,
Welty costume,and we believe all
, • • ,
Hydro Municipalities joie With
us in, registering a vigerous, protest
"against the "peak hied" 'charge,.
. .
when they investigate lecal con-
ditions , and find out how. unfair :the
charge 'is, • ••
ENGLlSH COUPLE 100 YEARS
eOLD ,HAPPY ,IN A COTTAGE
--,Chelsfield, a; little, town in the
southern county of Kent, 'came int�.
the limelight-. recently when it be-
came known that Mr and -Mrs • Jobe;
, • . • .
Edward Teyloe,. tha. 'oldest ::nuireiel
cont.:de in,Engiend, Were liing he a
cottage. in ,Oreenstreet Green,: John
Tayber, who is:. a cockney -by
week,
brataend
• '
, .d his wimioet,‘,nsohi 4'
ph :biri;ia.dy
. •last
•r
Suffolk 'woman from • Thurston',"
teaches her , centenary in August.
They are a healthy, happy' couple;
with rio fads; ' though John' is rather.
more energetic than Sephy. is
fond ,•of •e. geed; len_g. Walk, „snioking,
and, to Use his gwn.words,.is,"noi a-
Etaidof a •glass of , good' ale." '
: .Tayloreewho epent! the' :firs(
Tarty years • of his -inT"-London
-
(he did n,cit marry' Mail' he ", was
nearly forty) , has some.' iriterepting •
hirigs to ',say of the London Of, his
'Oyliocel: He 'left school before he:
Was • twelve, "going : ,work , as a
greengrocer's bey, Incidentally,the
greengrocer told„ oyeters,eas,:well ; as.
vegetables, jirge ones, at four :Cents-
,
for three! ' • .. •
The. London' of 1830,40 was lit by
einoky, smelly old' lamps the police-
men, • "peelers," as they were then
called, after. Sir Robert Peel, Wore
top hats and #white trousers,: and
watchmen still ctied 'the time of
night and the stete' of the weather;
"419:t.‘ Cain:bete/ell' (6ii otitskirts
of .London) I've seed men in • the
teteeks,reTayleresaidi efand.leerechand,
hooted with • .the 'rest: When,, King
George's mother, then Princess Alex-
andra, canoe to: England , a a hride
I walked ctoes London Bridge to, ste
the • proCession and. ...the lainps On.
both sides were burning, Sweet smell,
ince .incense." , - ,
Dancing and the theatre were Tay-
lor's two, great cloys in . his Youtii...."I
• always, . was a; rare one for tiancing,".
to ,the -carpentering, trade all my
'stare' money Went on the play, .The
-"OUT hatina de in 4' nni
' This. centenarian hes -seen • every
one of.; Shakespeare's. plays,but h
likes "The Comedy,' of Errors" hest
of "albl
ticli how I laughed'!" "ha' added.
Those were the days whem ,the
cheep, seats at the theatres were
really -cheap, 12 eents,npWard!
If divorces keep inultielying an-,
other dead sea -will be:. the sea of
inatritnony. • '
Can • you remember the old fa-
shioned girl that used to burst in the
door send complain that she had beet,
followed, • .
Every time' a marl has a
ough he takes it to a public gath-
over wo heavy 401440 gr feting And put* it 'op exhibition.
•
sol
FlION:17.%0ARDW4RE.-
eep out the 'fly by ietting us sup-
ply your needs vvitli a.Screen Door or
Window Screen: All styles,and sizes
carried.in stock.
New Perfection Oil,StoVes,-2,.3 or
hand-Burner,
stok dlwao3;56
Acomplete Lawn Mow-
ers, 12, 14 and 1,6 -Inch Cut.
- Preserving Kettles Granite and Al-
uminum. •••
Zinc Jai Rings and Rubbers.
Reach Baseball Gloves and Bats':
Barb Wire, Coiled Spring a n
Woven Fencing always on hand.
A Fresh Car of Cement just arriv-
ed and, we are very glad to announce
a reduction in price of 35c. per bbl.
Hardware Coal
Phone 66.
Plumbing Ti nsmithing
• •Liickttow.
MAKING A: 11_,k.R1 ROW •Art
(By Edgar L Vincent)
•'The men who thinks he hs e herd
tOw. -to..hoe never willhave a picnic
just asf:tortg as be 'holds. that atti-
tude his pathway be beset, With:
difficulties, his hjs 'rote Will. • be check.
;full of ,..weeds and, 'thistles, and • Ee
Will come t� the slid' of his day 104-
befote 'stindewn.
• For that old word is ,true, , "As'
a man.thinketh, so is he," If he:
goes around Mourning 'that :nobody
ever' had such eehard tiine es he • hes
his underlips 'hanging, down live or
six inches and his whole demeanor
that of sorely ; abused mat, he need:
not cxPeCt: good luck to come
way*, peed; luck, has enough to bUsy,
• befself:'Withotit ; feeling around' With.
. thew that -Pity thernielvds.,,a1L±the
time and Wish soniebody Woufd. give
• them e dollars. • •
•
'fted
avnrmet_iuri.esedeifihfin
.teryt...itue_tar .4:_ouds
that o
beStPleces'-' in our neighhor 9 .
•hed about twenty, ceWs as :a rule,
He . kept , them; but 1 never heard
• that: they kept him; They "couldn't.
The ••• stables ` whete they ' Stood in
winter _was; dark, foul ,',Srnelling and
diontalk.When he let theM
drink they had to wade'through'
.tieenty, ;rade of 'Mud whpyi" it . was
not frozen bp, and the consequence
was many, of them .had 'fouls . and
sOffered aVvf011y:. ":have known
that men to drew a. piece Of chairi
between the hoofs of 'these' cows to.
get ,the filth out end thew put ein
• sOnie 2 medicine,. ,thet, niade-therst
,jos„.
about. Crezy. :• ,- • • .
:That, ,Was jtist a sample' of • the.
wayr4hat" 'man (.4atmed. q•',.1\f•e•
w�n-
dc, he never got - along very Well.
13ut :such. dreams as that manhad!
The Only 'Oettee of mind he' ever had
4
Was when he was thinking and tally-
abeet what he was going to do
(ley away .off in the '''.ftiture.
Now ;his -lot, was, miserable ,beyond
that of 'any filen ha • ever knew or •
heard ahouteaccotdirig to his way of
Tteth'go:Pte.61::;f:'-it',• The farin
Went' by' the board the cows .follow-
ede. the family Went to the dogs 'and
TE,h
the teWti, His ,row tYls hard and ,he
'Made lit s,o himself Ile Might have
,macle a lino living, 'Mt' Manfdid who
egnie
on the '01! ifter he, geve' it
up NO, dwelling ni '1';ne's herd hick
will brine' nothing Jeri. herd luck:.
But don't: ee 'meet the
man wile anYthing bat;
• sUrishino: in, 's :heart? t You never
tO ;speak about their
hard -they have' none. Weeds,
grow in their 'Cornfields the ..•saine
•a: 'they qo.,h: , and mine, but
...they 'know how td Ose a ,hoe and
cultivator, That, is par t of• good
Idrining, and they expect to 'do it„,
alWays doe a the sun , shine On
,their„ eathway; but 'tvhen cit rains
thov will tell 'you that' rein is needed
good to' Make the crops grow •
AoW, Can we set t:id eg the 'notion
that we have a hard row t� hoe.?
:Why, , Just , ..meke . it easy With a •
• sone -and a. cheery heart end a strafe '
' And . then,:.too;' We. Can . keep. our
,.!ies tnrned-..0own..0warci ""the' other
. .
end of the :crow. Still again We - can
, just: take one hill at a tfine,,, ' No • •
...field: --wirer :gets 'cleated', iii all et
• once. • But one • hill, at a tinie .1011 .,
.. brink us through by-and-by. '
• And let us straighten up often, .
lookintothe face ,of : the sun. end
• think"; "It's fine out 'in the', Sunshine
,
today!" ..
• .SO we, will • niake the hard rPW.
• TOU121$T„ CAMP SIGNS
• ,
TO BE MADE UNIFORM.
. Adoption -..Of e 'uniform sign • for
official - tourist camp's -in Ontario is -
now -being considered by the Ontario'
Motor -.League. These signs will pro-
_hehlyeeconsiste,OLea. red • arrow-. en" it
white -background with the words
keee Tourist (Amp in the centre
of the arrow :' the letters '"O.M.L."
beneath -the" atroW and the Amite of
the 'municipality :above the :arrow. ,•
.
.The , :adoption or an,'aggressive
,campaign leaking toward: the, estae
blisliment efete grist -camps -theonglee
out the Provine( has ,been Strongly
"urged on the ele6ir League by GeoP. ;
Fran, , secretary • of the 'Sarnia,,
Automobile Club; •who tells of ethe
great success achieved by such :a
'camp at: Sernia..
• '"81ril n'toh:first place, municipaliti'ss
rnittt6'
...iedividual' municipal , propoei.
,tian ler in a great many 'cases- if it
, .•
e, measured,from . this standpoint •
it would be ' considered a' failure,"
tatates Prance, "The tourist ;
camp, ,most be eonsidered.' from the
broad' angle o'f ProYineial.evide' dis=
trileetion., The amount of meney left
in 'any individual. tourist 'camp
not .be very ,great but the, aggregate
is tremendous, and each municipality
and every individual ultimately re-
. ' . •
ceives 'a proportionate share_pf
io, •
"The importance of this ,business
,
from the case of Sarnia; *theft the
traffic during the 1923' Season ex-
teeded 43000, earsrtourist inquiries
at information- bureau *die 231 per
cent, over 1922, Canadian vainpers •
increased 144' 'per, cent., 11. $,„eam-
• • pers itie,reatied,574 Per Cent and
ing tint, members increased. 330', peteee.
cent The heaviest traffic in order of,. ,
volutrieecarne from- . .Mithigan, Ohio,
,New..1(nrk ,and
Strange: now 'Stiggestiyely wicked' .
new dente§ Stern t� a fellow Who is,
too old' to leerti them, • •"".•
Cre\n°111ce into fashion, 1.ttklitiii . bobbed
ittnii ,
neck cetild he AO long and scrawny.
ViTalhertaii ,.gained $g in poptitAtion'
Last yeari, The 'opalatlea le 2420 14114
tho total lataiamont 'la $90,4074
-
„