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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-06-19, Page 5• 71.70 4•44e1,1 -r- an a 'an Globe Encrclng' Tot „, • JUNt tOth., ION rr- r.r.r.•••• r • ; 'resent Trend' of 'Progress In „• - Sheep. Breeding' 'ewer Breeds and Better Breeding :The D0,,i0 BrIN34 .PeConlhig More P.Orflair7.41n*tival..;,Eittniling.,, dor Prolificacy. Contributed by Ontario Department el Agriculture, Toronto.) ' • The world ever clarnors, for some- ]:hing new. It mattera not in'what There our lot is, east, the call for the prodnction of new materiala.Is ilways upon 'us .and the man/ 'w1p. V,;•"61-6, , , • Upper l'eft, Ttif Mahal. .Agra, India, one of the meet neautitur sights on the '''rEmpress”' cruise. . .111ght, "Canada" passengers on one of the elephantsi tiat took them from Jaipur to the old City of Amber, 'India. Lower left, .Lania Priest! :in. thp Market Square at barieenns. India. Right, 'the Canadian Pacific fl. .8. "Empreas :of 'Canada." recently returned from world cruise. , :IT 'would, :be 'hard to • find a happier; healthier and back With them a",host. of souvenirs and finireasions more Satisfied., lot of people than the passengers to: -be treasured all their lives: and they say to tha • aboard the palatial Canadian Pacific ,liner "F•ari- world at large ',Tv.° thou. and do likewise" 'press of 'Canada'!. when she •docked in ,Vancouver Everyport called at • was thrown open • to tha • . harbour , on May 2‘ith at .the close of berepoch- cruisers, and the reception affOrded- them at Vic- . "Marking cruise around ,the • world. • .. thria, B. C.: on their return Was no less cordial Since leaving- New York on ',January 30th,* these Thousands lined . the wharf on the arrival of: :the., fortunate" folk' had sailed , for four months in the Cruise, ship; and 'Union .Jatke .Mingled •with .0Id . wake of , Drake, 'IMagellan , and , Marco Polo, seeing Glory, in. •the ' enthusiastic waving of „flags which ...all and more than all ,that those adventurers saw, Victoria extended ' to the • returning traVellers. with none of • their discomforte:, They hadviewed National Airs and Marches . played' by the Naval Brig - the frowning, gun flecked reek. of Gibraltar, . the ade band, wern•echoecLon shiPboard. in the Strains, of . hallowed Ports, of Greece and Rome, on the -blue the Philippino,, orchestra. ; • • - , Medjterranean, had ridden camels in the Shade*, of ?Interviewed in Vancouver as to. the suCcese of the • the.,,Sphinx .threaded the sliei 'Canal crossed the cruise'"..'President E: W. Beatty said 'II • spoke to: ! 'snarklinn. Indian Ocean Walked the. teeminr, street: several passexigers while crossiing froin Victoria an . of Indian cities, the gardens of the 'glOrions •Taj Mahar without except on they all expressed their' complete and the ,rartparts of thegrimfort of; Agra. Ceylon, •satisfaCtion with the .its o f core,. and the, ar- , .the ,-• ravishingly' beautiful, palm -crowned, Manila, the rangeinents made and carried out -since the day ..she• . • hoary antiquities of " China; the claKzlingilovelineas..left—VancouVerL4ilinost7five:-,-montbs7-a-Phat-----ie--- Of the , Flowery Rnig-dom of Japan, the immensities good. enough for me.. It in -...ample demonstration • of the these - had ,passed before : theirthat the Ganidian. Pacific can. successfullY 'conduct • oyes • in. a gorgeous -pageant of 'eighteen ,countries cruises in coMpetition with any : organization 'in. the , t and fifty' races. They saw idols; monkeys, palah World ..and Maintain that 'Company's standing is a 'finins, palaces, mosques, teinples,"\geishaS, •;mari.: credit .to Canada." , • • • , iarins, troubadour, fattra,, pyramids. " The "Ernpress of tranee'' will -carry the Ci.ina. They .had 'adventures with elephants in Kandy and •n dian' flag ,on a similar globe -encircling tour fro -01 volcano in" the Hawaiian Islands. 'They himiyht New York' on JalillarY I4th. , 6 S 0IDN TIR Made by AMeaolden-Tire & Rubber Co: Limited': . :'•-KITCHKNER; ONTARIO, 1.1011.:gi..*:e;yout.toore.:inlieo:'-for each dollar of it,#•test thein....• • . . — tire and ••with•any otlier .•, *Compare the e 'SOLD BY. W. SMI9r1-1 Lucknow's Leading Tire Shop., GAS• AC:CESSORIES IL _4L0RY IN BEING A CITIZEN OP '1 The great Majority Of Us itaY:ar , • ..bonie, • Canadians, • krioW Very , little ahont Other ebuntries .of the: world' • 'or even • abou other parts .of the' British', tnipirie •From. the Barrie 'Advance we take :the * following ex‘: cents 'from a report ,at „an. address on -"Citizenship',” given . fn. that .toWn • by Blake Haliday; an Ontario.' Ki- ,'-wanis eoffiecreielto ,etravellea ex tenaiyely, in evei^.e part of the -world' • and is' satiSfied "that there." is no eountry in the whole • World, Where citizenship Should be valued as „high- 1Yeas in Canada, Coniparing econtrm- --ic end Climatic „emiditions In. Canada, with these' in the other. British Do-. . 'Canadian • much to lie thankful, for. ek, •' India' was ' first referred 'to. Con- 'ditions there are even \Vote than in -RusSia.yer•China: ,isenet.- self:, =,• governing country and there i's dis- -einilerit-teCta-Arse-the--;natives--thinle:--it7 should be,' There".arc so many caStei• . that selfegovernniefit is withheld by • 'Britain i Order,:fetref;eit:•:,..the ,loWer • castes, Clinuttle 'Conditions are .not. conducive' to health or aggressive.- nesi., South Africans a.„,e011,-gave,rne hieeotintry the 'sante as:Canada, It .•ie rich it natural resources', gold and diamond Minos Ostrich „ farms, etc: •• The 'land •is fertile but the big 'draw - .is _that, the land is ecetipied by the Boers, and very little is -tilled, • with the result; 'that the, country is nOt developing, There are three ,cs the British, the Boers and'the na- tive Bladlts, and though they have, adeepted the ,conititutior Of tho, British there if4 politico uOst arid 00101 titfitei Sooth AtrIsa .a , • • high -tariff 'Cotintry, if ,econornic -conditions wear.. 'better -*mild .--pros., per. Australia la,,largely British ,in If . sources " Ire, gold'. and Coal' mines' great wheat, areas, orange trews; cotton • field's, etc. Its • cattle and sheep ranches are the greatest in th'e There are two political:: part- les,:„Labor and Nationalists, The Lar bor party has..., held power -toe long. Everything is is unionized,' 'even the -insurance e agente,;:wheeg•e,eln.-strike; easionally .-' The. Labor Government' has. a Strong hold, ,but, does yei,t• little to encourage the developfnent pf the qatintOe• ;Vlore than half , ef people live in- the towns and cities, „and. economic .contlitions ard..fir frent satisfactory; t • Neer„..d- :Zealonclimatic,e,cendie tions, are almost ideal', The island , , 1)11,4 been richly blessed by -nature 'and the people are happy., and con- tented;, Stock '-raistrig , and, dairying are the rnain industrieS, Th' cattle 'eftwegrazeef or-- 265-d ays-i n -th 0 -year- and there ia no outlay for providing barns or Winter- feed, Eveiii 'oFre is • 1.0,,,',011.16 4mi:ritual ng.and 'seXP ixises re- Very'low.• There are no large ten;t4es • of populatiOn or long freight hauls. *Mall • freeing , plants and' abottoirs ''at'e 'built'along' the shore and the. • farmers driVe their cattle to, these plants where. they are • slaughtered arid shipped in ocean • Veseelse There /Ire '110 economic troubles and •condi; tiOnS are ' have • tile two-party system of goVerhment mueli the Same as in. C. anada; The people are prosperous and contented and, the speaker said it 'would' be his second 'choice of a place toliVe,, Tuning' to- Caned& the S'P eaite 14, reterVOd "te the vat retio0ge0.,siU undeveloped. 0.ur gold,coal. • iron ,Trickeflati&nebestos ,-clefiosits. are the :greatest in the world There is no • _ . ,edinitier,7rlike'Canida.,Thit it, need's, •ileyeldping, and'. we • should 'see' that Chnadians gee the benefit Of the de.... veloping; Teo much_ of out raw' ,rna- tei'ial is .being•shinned out 'of Cenada.,-, there ,must he • some, ',change ' in the ,rnei.s.l-rd'of „farming. Many , sections are too. dry 'for 'Wheat grolVing, but• .eXpe..eimentleveith fieWer -ensilage will ,helpt� Solve • OteStern. Prob- lem. Canada has -liereproblems; and one of ;the 1geatst problenia is to 4adjust the. differences between ,the .ttihan and ; ruralT poe'ple.' The ; far.- Men has, been ,gettmg the short end and is ,discontented, , Another' seri-, peOblern is :the•.eni,igiialion. -We are losing the hest of, our population' as • owing to conditions they are moving Out of the.. cOuntry. We are .spending thousands ,of dollars, 'every year on ,.edtreation, • ahde when:, 'Mir. _ children-ehaveee-coinpletecLetheireodtt- eatien 'they: le,aVe 'the country Then we speriel' more 'money.' to bring ':the c'iOwn••,-,„arid..eatite!,,,,frene ,thrape 1,:eep. -up 'Our ",pontilation; 'We need -a ,keep our own 'people in 'C?,nada., '‘We' need a Willey .that will 'grapple with 'the , real litOblern, not politicians "'that:Seek to serve their' own ,selfish ends.. We need clii.sare Co.:operation' , bete'en Quebec and the people !of Ontario. There is little ."-,iliffereiice.iMtiVe"dit•• the French Of QuChee And .the"PeOple of Ontario in closing, . reference was:, made to the high toral tend: end• -fibre of ,the Caria,dn there IS countryin the, world where' YOU can Bring un a family ' under 'bettor Moral condi- tio0a, than in Cene4a, rifs4 9110419, . • RIti EY AND VICINITY", THE HANDLING:PE-MILK • A Column Dealing With Milk and, Its Products 44,30. VC:St ..4 4,4 ta.!”.14 eeso4,,, atla Iflaeteiiiii.la 'Ica Civani. '4.11,4„ r •'-et.,,iet" • • , , • • • ' • (Contrthetee by Opta•rio Oel3nrtm6n,t of. Agriouiture,. TOrOnto.) ' polloging- aro , suraniarlek by 'the Department Of'. Exteasion" - the Guelph; of: work, deao In that luiuh.to:-ab-i-Lii- -th-;-e4Csi!m..e"of 1-L products: ij--- Vullie' 'To tetii: f7t4; pagtPailzatron aSin 'acid !f.a.,keepink,.. Mille in a usati,i,:4.: eoriditiOn for a leitg period., a Study Made, bY or the Ontario., •AkrieulturalCalle&S , Similar earOPOS.:: of,. raw ,and: Paeteuriied ed toa teMPerature, of 5•3° to 54.!' ' gave , results as follows: , The milk' did net: keep; for', twentyfour hours., ,while the pasteuried S.weet at end pt "third , day. $1.. ilar' samples of raw and- pasteurized Milk : held. at '37' , to, 4.3° gave the •• lowinv reeults:.. The raw :Milk kept, sVieet•ftir less thap forty;cight, hours, whilenhe.'paSteurized. was pttll '44:71 A'46 atPivdb inweige.clitbs4, '.c4111i.litla411sataht0:1; the kreat. Value, of..pastenrization #116 sum: rnIlk trade and the necessity 'flow temperaturea, kir holding the mUk afterPaSteuriin:g... • • ' , ll k. Preservative.' • „. inveetigatibnal work carried'eut by.„ Ile , DePartment .• 'Baeterielogy; •TA; that i 'of speelat interest '..to‘ ,cheeSereaters 'and managers of' ,•was .concludee,dtiring the • -iast year; -Many factory managers ,had.' • I.cpt•rien.ced 'tremble in „keeping _the eomposite: sairip1e �f ntlk in ,good,'• infflt1nn fob' ,the 'period required ,bY.: 'Dairy' Stand a rds...Act: The 'result le• the 0•.A..L, Bacteriological' Depart.* . . , •nt „investigation , showS • that' not tIoe l'oetinS ot eerreSive Sub- • •linatef,te'reqUired to:leOp et Mee pint in good .,for fOrty T.his,..atiotint • sleatildc.be the. butter •fat tes.taarte„Made either ,ri'c'e or tv,-10't a intintle.:' Butterniilk. '• • In the 1)airy 1)epertment-of 1:•,o .Aericulttira,1 College •dhitirg*he t..seaeon few lots .�f comtneyetaL, neternielt Were, quide'by' fn'either., eastenideed,skini;-iitillt, or, the butter - k, from .ch of • pastegrize'd.. • net ripened before . ,•' milli was added' 20 per 'cent., wetter; .5.: per 'cent'. 0Ru:re and, ofie halfOhneo: of • at per •ette' hu•iidred. pee) ticISO f was allowed to: „stand u,n.J1 the nektniorning :when. it. vvp,s nicely .ecieghlated.., • The Coagne. hieed was: their, poured,l.rito, the_ eern. RIO e h urn ed for :about 'twenty • iinteS.,• This ',made a buttermilk . that,..wasin.good, condition, .had load, flayor, was saibotli, and. did not 'sepal:- • ,After,„churning one 'Ipt for .fif-, teen. Minutes • small- eh -loth -it:" Of. crearrewas added.: „Vhe Churning "we's then 'eentirmed • anci. in 'nine riiintites the creamhatl.,charned.inte'tlriebut7, granules ,which gave., Sit Ake. pearance, of "old-tashionecl" .bUtter Milk and' 'Was well • 1iked• Comparative, Yields! From High and Low -Testing .• ia Cheese making,. , • ': „, ' • Investigations .Cartied out by „the Patty Departinent and the CheinIstey JiTel.51.ertment, of the D.A,,,XciilegeiWith 'lbw .and' -high testing Milk, uSect. in stile enannfaCtere.OfeelfeeSe: ga.V,e 're-: , stilts that are interesting to., cheese factory, ,natirOns. The low ',testing rnilkContaloed 42.01 per 'cent: Solids • , . rind. 3.4•1, per cent. fat, ' Tbe, high • teeting -contained 1'2.29. • per.. ,cent. olids and 862, per cent. fa.trL-:: not "Very,,inuel difference' betweene.the_ IWO-Saniplea: The. yieldeif ,Cheese per •• 1;000,', pf' rnik,was 89.85' lbs.' 'TIMM tilie-law' testing' lats. air& 95.84:. lb, froth the• higher 'testing* lots; or, , .9ik pound's Of •cheese More' per.. ih'oustoid poinids of nitik for a 'very•' small increase in the percen ages of. fat' and .total selids. This IS ferther- ?Videnee of the • rettrettee., Ot •, phying4 tor , on • the' basiS. of Weight only • an eonSiclering the fat and s,olids tent of ill *hep. dividing Money • • -1„ -t . Twang,patrotte.,.ef cheese factories.. kleerer,.. - The, :Dairy •'Departnient of ,the 'On- „ta rio,,A•ericultierel, College •inadeefieure butter when the' co'••\'S '‘,#(.e pastering on sweetClOver ht.! t tor' • Was Scored, *hen fresh,, after holding in storage',, hutdiotee ok.it had..i. flavor that could 'hp attributod •to•Sweet ZtIOVer, •These reenits. are- ,to thoso. obtained fielatio and' Bacteria. in Tee Cream. - With the great increase in the conl: Shetaion 'of iCecreatir' and the de- veibpleent of the ice cveam'inaeurae,, uring husin OS'S ViAri011..S. •have,• been ,evelved tb take care Of the tle- inand, en a way priiiita.ble to those 'Maillif•acttiritig and soiling tlits food In inaking,..exaininatioii VariOUS. 1 • o f Ct. '' ,,,earepee.,• le, a ti e sett 9,. the, ace_ „le rirelogy, 4:110 --Oittiiffil ,Collego seine , sainPles iteefe: found to have a ba.cterial con,tente.tes high as 98,0,0.00 • Poi' grain. 'Wholesonie ice..creart.reatino,the made - i 'lawgradO 'gelation is uSed talt fl'eparetion. doeS.--notprogress71osthe-•racei-Pepi • 'aaps• many peeple' still belleys' .414. :bore Is rpOni,' for •'breeds,. :ire Stook- and that adien.. breed - ns aid investigators ehehid 'every effort 't'o prOduce..- them., Perhapanew breeda.,..eould. e pro,,.. iuced, to meet eertain, speelai Arms better. tliiinivey are-powinett mt. the.•*rIter "belle es that: grea.ter.. Progreso fo.r the goed of • the. live itock , industry Would. surely follow • L .policy of fewer ,irso'op with better •Preeding. Ircir. Concentrated effort. • !or uniformity in ,output, tor. compe, 4th -in in worl4 'markets,. for most PrOtIt to the farmer and greatest'sat- Isfaction to the -censuiner we already ;save too many breeds, in some classes 'Df strackEt True,, there., icf rapidfor all lhe breeds, but because We have Wide tcreage • and soinewhat ,diVersided. .00nditions Is no reason why thosO •icrea should be grazed over by, and be growing feed •fOr,• anything but the most 'suitable . breech; from, the view- point,. of, bath ,PrOducer. and Market men., • Th.e. day Of” keening. a, 'breed. because our "likes!'• so.dietate should be gone, forever, and.the breed, what - le, should. 'Place Only .„ throngle 'its •Ability''to produce, , at a Prctht to the breeder, the, :highest grade product in demand hy:thelon-• ghort,,,markets are exert: - greeter influence than ever be,•, fore...iii !breeding work. and . there Is no doubt ..that , influeneemust continue.. • !,•' • • ' ,• • 'Fewer •Ilreedo .and Better Breeditiv, 'Keeping, this in .intri&,the pregresS belaklinade In animal breeding Is not oo. 'much toward c.the 'proclifetion . More breeds but .rather toward•early: maturity, and- 'Improved type • in the •.breeda already.. In 'existence,- If WO bad fewer: breeds yire.,••••,Con)d Make morey:apici. progress.. •IndleatiOnS: are. . • ' that. Certain, breeds. Must gain the .ascendancy, add' theSe',,*iil' be those • whleh-are bred tosupply Whet, the' cOnsilmerS. want ,and at tne.,:sajne • Ilnie pay the feeder highest rettirrie.; •for iIs effort. 'IsTiAr• breeds:may confe; Kar -did • the Ci-TieUle pheep I , New Zealand, illt.e,espeCial 'want, 'knit straina. in,. the.best' breeds, 'we have ; 51. better • • individuals •z -and ' stronger , gcial o thlt Oresen.t.'clay,'breed- er New. Ze.a.land- wanted a, ....:sheen, that- doClte,d • easily ;;••,•.They watited;,a bigger,' Sheep than the trio:With a better•H,grade 'Of WoblAhan the' Lincoln:, :se they:made:a duaIpii- ,pos' breed by: crossing.L'iricbln rams on..literinb,••ewes .and ea„re- f.ulaeleCtion. • ,The pradtiction, of Per- Iau:lanib hiCanada is a-notlrer case :Where Certain, metItedseare• followed t�,' produce' .'a .-spocialyertiele. . .writer has' beard•that a eertakii.wel known pro.fessorin one,of the leading,' . United. States .Colleges is at' 'present" busy in the.. 'making of a tail -less ,breed.cit Sheen ,t� get aretind' the: trouble of dooking;. and by seleet,ion At is' said, Orogrees is being. eitide. , ificiivit Breeds rriecb,iti 1 g Niove . . ',.PoPtitlar:%; ' Se '• fare • al', 'sheep. . a i'7e :Concerned breedingwork s pretty ,largety, ceie 'fined. to selection:. in Otir. receepized.; breed's:' wall% the idea ,of ,,iiieeting_ the therket:.' Now, that market den1and,4'. the, finer and tne'dtuin gredes of wool; 'arid ..the righty4eni-: wino d • I am b; - it would.' appear that se -far ,as, inarite.ts 'for mutton .sliepp' are. con.' 'ceined, the Down :1)reed.s.,,iiiaY got the inside track. Fifty-sixeper, a Janibcarcass.1 le, Isg. and Thirty-Sti per cent is. "fronts, and '7' peroCent is Ilal We 'eye after tire' -1)14g„eSterassiliteerieraeittage:ot-tegeand •back,' Which .' sell, for •jtist. „en nen, „p e elp eun asetront ttit iten and . eight titueS,as'ernech as' flank, iS only 'Made by.keeliin,g weight and type in inirid; • ••• • " ,:•• So far , as . fleece is conce'ined the finer the quality the bett•er. '.". t,ives has pro vecilit,V'erye '• • inereasing prolificacy. • , , -Heliitive Standing for. It'rolificacy4 • • •Fretri a study of: 5 u • kearlin es.'th oath" breed mentiom• d thc :vo)retuelonei!..,-hrc, :• • . 1. The ,relative. siirkeling.,,of. the breeds 'OP niuttbn Canada 'with ' regard 'to ,,pro I h ea cy iDort4.1. Horn;• 161.6%. •iirc;:roast,,; Leistei• •,„ 148,2%.'„; Lincoln, 144:8'yo'l Shione, -iliire;•143.6 Southdown, 1.42,2 f;r Cheviot3f ),8 %';',Cowoicl, 13.80 _ , ' breeds •Of mutton sheep ineCemidi .Is 144:6c/re. , . • .3, The 'average increase Coe', long wool breeds Of 'mitten. sheep in'•• — ' .- • : 4. „Theaverageincrease' for ;01 W'ocil breeds, of inniton Sheep In Canada :is 148 (7c.,--4Witcle Toote, 6: -A, College; GUelple Oitt.„ ' , ,we..ere„mee.e.tor,e0eopoetteon, like :feet, like hands, like 03'01148, like the rows of the upper and lower teeth.' To act against dire • another then is • 'contrary to. nature, anct it, is acting, a.gainst'one another to be vexed and to turn away., , • •' . • The boys are tertaiely helping to , . bring about a better ,SYstenL of fertil- I.: • e -Chit bo Y .on the ,job will ege,t-the • ing„, A sow, a cow and some hens ,with - . . deeited result. . , end weienhood 01 the CeM.ing goner - r , r . ' believe in go ng to the bottom of th ngs and therefore io deep plowing And •• enough,. of At.-1-lenry Ward 'Beecher, , , , • 4 \ *• . " . ) • ' Clilb work develops•tpe Manhood , • ' . As It rule eoWPeits slzould.not be • fint,' • the-poilrb6-gtirto tern yelloW; T110 .iest quality is pro - (Weed end the ilny eines most readily ti'thd Vinea ere Clit When most ot' the' eds. :are :f 11 'grown .and 'a Cpthii.der- , able number of -them are inature, At tnat tage Of growth' none of the beet bay Varieties Will have droPped their .Ioavo slut the plants *ill have. t:e4r: sitAlstt#A, Ali', and. Mrs, Neil '‘fiersay return-, • di tit9e ;'pie, ' ndel4ps..e: S. •Bedierd,'''''of. De, • ro e. , ....! .Allan. AV,yld 'Of • The • - 77' !,n,"7:: • ""7 "qr.. 'Onterbridge., • of Indi,sirie is, visiting' at :the.',hoe'e Of igr.• ,1T H. 1‘''1;etnYrillis". .ent'hitsse -'ia- t* • , 'are buey,• , , get- „ -tito-: the courts in the ' 'Memorial T'ark. season. -314',..ceeN01.7-414C-.4.44,47--11.4ee--.4Pgegecie 'aiv.assistent barber ”frein, ..B,*eter to. • oure service; to: all :petrol -is, .ofehis' RObertr , d e .Reeve, W J NIOKay • left on. Mem1437' • fO Walkerton • 'whi tlu,y are':at tenditine the.; Sittir.igS `, of the, 'Connty, • Connell,. • • . • ReV' •W, D.Maxwell, an 'old Ripley 'bay,. Oct:tinted the pulpit - in. St. An - di Church last, Sunday', and his many . friend's enjoyed his ',ff_irceful and§cholarly , sermens. • s, .•. • - Clifton lfustea, teaeher, in No, Fi.ve Huron, has beenenpPoiritOd; principal . ,of Soitthampton . Public Sclttnelifliis• dhtles cbinaiencing, next September: Gawley” of • Ptirple• •OrOve;• rnieSed ,his ,,antentibile while he was: at.,:ending Bervie• Garden- Rarty• It.. X S. recovered some.' tithe 'afterwa'rdS' Vith�lle whe. • • C. L:•Ti•elea'N;eii instructor • . , Colninbia University, Ne* Itork, is ,his 'father M. .Treleaven.• :Mis Margeifet'.Martyn, has sitet- .cessfully coniPleteP;the, second year •of het Aft§ •POLirse,..at the University . '•OfTorcinto • • S. :W, • Atichibalcl; left Friday f or eS,akilt Ste.' Mario where he ,will be , . • engaged,• .in 'survey work' "..,i'gh'.x-aY.s. in the.,vicinit.. Mr. Arelre `bald has been :teaching. in. thelocal: „. zoptinuition. 'school ,Tor :few' ,,oieiths,,,giVing.'exeellent • satisfaction• e • 'llinderorl. • Of •••Redcliff, ri,ri el yio�sfh:Bpse. •:vicinity:Monday. gr • kleriderSon..:and • • , i‘s. brether:, Rev. •AndieW Henderson. .eertibly. of the .'Preebyteriaa, Church ,vho"'• acconipartied. ' were., hi:AY in' Ripley . to ..the. 'General I ,wn at Owen Setind.;• , The lawn 'bowling' season OPerted. last .- Friday' evening, when, .a: small' buteenthnsiastig..rink turned. out and -.played •ia-lively game,. Pros-. • ,)e,c•tS are; .bright. ,for,. an nicreaSing penibershineantlethe aSSociation •are .loOkin&• forWard," to tournanientS .the,'neighboring , towns. later in, the • summer:: •' .'"• ' The' Hutbe ..and ',Kinlo'Ss. Telephone ••••. . . . . „ • Co,'S new 'switchboard' 'has ...arrived' • frame :the Str.oreberg-Carlson Mfg ,Co. The new. board' is. of :the latest tYpe,, embodying , all modern. improve - :meets .and it is expecte a s. iri- 1hflation will greatly. .benefit •beth, ,Sitbseriberg'eank;Operatere.• be- - Mg. stallod . :.Mr,Iatt, :Gown ell,. asSieted by Mr, Berrie of. Pie:Strom-. bg,-Carlsem, • „Tremble' which deVelcipeel: " some , weekseagd.; between the Fire Brigade', and the ,PrWli • Council , was arnicatly„ tti eci'When ''.the Fire Committee •.ntet reP-resentative,s • of: the :Brigade ', and' -talked -thing's' over.;, -Instead' ;-of -the Fir'e. Warden a'cting: as. chief or. cape tairi,' the .Brigade will liereafter',.ap-, Point'their own chief. There Was- an ' I't'' , :.ncrease. made „in the • allowance o. • the. Brigade; 'ft: iS, new to get ...$575 •pee year "instead Of $435.' as former-, :I Thee•Fireelkarden, 'receive!. per • year. • . . • . At,the sante. ineeting of the_council. , . • nt which the' above .arraegenieht: e•,•,as .eopunitteeereported,' "recommending ,that .the and paotreorie• license, fee' be, • $45 ,f pr. the • l'irst table and, $20 'for' each addi- tionel table from •Mav ,Ist 1024' (tho'. present fee is $40 for the,first table and 415 for, each additienal table), and 'that the 'Moving "picture theatre' Pe:..11.q-rreall71.4111•-'411P., 1St, 1924 ,OnSteacteaf $35 "i's at present). . TOWNSIIII) COUNCIL • , , Council met on the 26th .of 'Robert .11"st in ' Reeve.'• in,' the chair,' -Members 'woo all present, Minutes '•',01. hist :ncLthpgwer.c t.eati opt:" ed: The following - •:orderS on the TreaSurer, were iSsued: , Donald Mc., Kay, 'ASSesser, . Salary, $1.00.00; ,Fqualizing Union School seetions S10.00; po1,tage4 etationer'e'''' $4.06, total $114,00: Sawyer.,Massey Com- ; pany. Limited;'- -$150;00 for- -Grader, ,Gilbert. Farrell' •=,$3-90.•-efor rep. ....r;eae , Lot .25' Con, 12, RipleYe Hydro -El ectrit.Systent. iP,I,51 'for" tight' fo, • Hall r*Geo, It Mooney $.00 fOr pat payrnetit Of printing contract; Heine' Carter $1,50. for • MOVing tree,and rep. road on ,Sideline 20 ten'. ,1l;R .,MartYrii .$1,00 for setting notiCes ApPototnient 'Lvg floarlina- Cler GAINS ZW$• r'1.1 A 'MS' r .;.S714EBA • ODD LINES OF S U•IVI E,R VOoDs IHAT- WILL FIT INTO YOUR WARDROBE,.E 'TIME Y01): NEED THEM JVIOST gRA'D T E S E SPECIAIS • AND' comg AND' SEE WHAT G.ItAN,D BARGAINS THEY ' ' . Ladies' Combinations, ijl everal 'It 29e. Other "Lihe$ f conaAnatrons at . 69 and ,• 98c., 'worth double the price.. . , ChildreWs arid Misses Drawers: in :431aCie' ' a 'Pait:" • White onek, al.„.19' 'and 24c. . Ladies'." Open- or 'elesecr Drawers, 75e. Value at 29c, a pair. ' Ladies, ' Bloomers, in Pink Balbrig- gan,Spetial "Vahees, at 39. 59 and 85c. .- • Ladies, Hose, In Art Silk, all • Firsts. White .Black, Tan o r Grey. , at ,25ce a pair. • Ladies' Std. Silk Hose, in all late shades; .rib tops,- Special at $1,00 a pair, Voiles. at 35c• 'and t Oc. a yard. ,Net altaizes, 75e. • .,• to Clear at 25c. GROCERY BARGAINS 15 Bars any •Canadry 'Soap, §1.00. 3 Pkgs. , • : • .,25c. 4 Lbs. Best. Week Tea, . -Matches, 3 Boxes,: 30c. . Palm Olive -Soap, 4' Bays; 25e, • These -.Are Only A Few Of The • Many sl3argains On Our • Counters Every I Day. • We Are Open'. Wednesday and " Saturday Evenings. • RIPLE 4r, Mice Wyld-,50 • ets. • kir „,putting plank on' in•ido'es at t. 24 Con. 6; :Joseph • Hefty, 50. cts:plank from. Ripley 'io 24. co*. 6; Jelin !thy, ; ver -$1.",00 -for' rep. culvert S, L. 20; jaMes ',Cornish; washout -at. ,bridge,:. Lot :25 " cen:: d; 'Jolni 'F ,Elliott. $6.00 for .gravel; •Thomas Wilson $1:25 for helping, to...set up Grader Frank 'Tout '„ $5.00. for tile culVert at Lot 31 Road 17; James •'Cameron shovelling 'ono* road 19;• Wm., Murdoch $5.05:. for • grading and 'fixing road on Co -1.1.. 10;,•, John McCormick 7$4.05 for grading ' on. Con: '10; Pred• Wardell $150. for. shovelling •snow on Road 19.;' Thomas • Lewis. $1.75, for shovelling snow -Road "49; Edwin Eminerton $2.00 go ing-after;grader, 44:50 for' grading Con. 10;, grading .on .roads 5 and 17 $2,00; Filling at Tent's Arch, :$3.50;' •,grading .17, -hours, .$2.25,''total.,$14.25;'•:Staphen "Tout $3:50 for, . filling. at Tout' 'Arch; Alfred lock' 75 cts..:rew culvert COn. 8; John 'S. RobertiOri,*, Sanitary , 'Inspector, $20,00 bal. of salary;' James McTitir- shOrellingand,,- plough-, ing• snow. Con. 21 Duncan McLeod $2.00fe.fer ,Sapw gen. 2.;. • Fred Jackgori $2,00 for shovelling 'isnow.Con.'.2;. Kenneth :MeLeode $4,50' for. grading on Cop. 2; Kenneth Mc:- . • Leod Pieugehing road on Con. 2e Sam 'Geddes -.0actiiig ad and rep. ' grader,' '$3.0O; Lloyd' Bell 50, ets.: rep. •cu1vertOn.„Iload..3; •. ..$:75°' for grading !en road', 3* and '$1.25 :for „Zine yard of' gravel, total • $5,007;',' Bert , -$4.50 • and going after grader', J. day Read andTAillia --Jacksiati44.:50 • fOr grading road 2,, .1 day; ;Bert Mason $.4•75 :grading..on Roads 2 and. 15; , Tlionias Blair; $2.25 ..,.tor "grading; Peter 'Tieavie, operating.: grader,. 2 days,:. $7.50; RObert Harris yepcul- yert on Boundary 50 cts; Kinloss to pay.. half; •Chas; Collins $1.00. rep.'' '-en1vert.°'6n• =Boundary' '--,-:-Kincardiffe;s'Iltr;'''''''' ,to • paY Samuel Hamilton $25.00 for 'Work • at Cemetery; Robert 'Pollok $13.50, for 9 one-fciot- cement, file, at $1.50, each; Angue-Martyp„ and R, .Martyreee Treasurer,, 7$$P100; '`ineeting .of Municipal Officer,S 'Winghan?, called by Dept, of 'Highways; MC- • That- •this, .Couticil 'do', now adjours to meet again ott.:11ton- dav the 21rel of June &D.1924 at -the ,.ustial hourand place. Carried. Angus IVIartyri, Clerk •-•=o-o=o—, Ammar The , death took -placeMonday night of Whi McCieath, St. David' •reeteffollowing •an-illnesseof «a few - weeks. Deceased was the eldest son of the late Wm, McCreath and , for ManY year followed his occupation as a printer here.' Besides his widow One daughter' and •two sons' survive.. The funeral- wiirbe held on Wednes. dayand will be, under C, 0; t`, InAlbk 131c0A