The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-07-10, Page 4-_ DEERUG CO„:-..- . ,..
Moir/4W. HOTIts*eu'ilay.Ted4eret,HRY '
eX. c*ai 66,, . 04 Corti ' jiintlers-
TENIAN...: ,WiLlt, , SON
- _
' Willtittann Plii,WO, „ *Oilers aid Barrows.
HOST At/Wise ,
7$41.4'" 1 e,..:1#etri•Ijof 0,
, ranee a P ea, •all'.- GalY4.41ticd. -
,
PIANO:-
See our high grade Pianos before buying.
..".
If
.. v . , •
..For.,SOle At '
ANDREW'S, LUCKNOW.
.,...........i
7 .r
•
Ineerporated 1855
CAPITAL,' ...,'.;.'s"4;000;oao
.RESERVE -i.moamta01•..
OTERt2� BRANCHES-,IIH. CANADA
MOLSONS BANK
ene a'Savings ,Account to -day in Your baby'e •
• name; and deposit a dollar a month regular15,e.
• It issurprising 'how' quickly • this' regular de_'
_ .
Posit will' create .'a fine • iiest' agg.' Savingsl .
Departments at all branches.
g1,1),.;.• ••MANAGER,
LUCKNO'VV BRANC11.
,
orth Creamery'
-
CREAM.. EUYING STATION
Hight.est cash prices paid for
•
resin 'aid Eggs., We guarantee
service aid satisfaction to all our
psitrons.'
Give us a trial ar.d let us prove
• ,
ou that we are a Worth while
,Market.
ecH Mullin,
Lucknow Branch
Phone 83.
1 . ALL MUST. CO-OPERATE
IN PREVENTIQN_OFrC61pNTS
It is the opinion of Ontarkr• Motor
'League' offiCials that while present
,i,concentratiOn of thought. ,upter the
one -74
• ,
• ..„.ngbam.
• .
Phone 256. .
,
WOrks.
LUCKNW and, WINGHAlt
thet I gait and most complete
the most beautiful designs
°Gee fiera„ hi •
arble, Scotch, Swedish air Can-
adian Granites
e -make a Steciaky- of Family
onimenta anal -invite your, inspec?..
Hon.;
*Odom •,NeOtly,4C4lrefilly and
Done.
as before. Placing your order.
subject' of accident prevention by tee
preeentatives 'Of, national bodies, in
Canada int the. United' States , ill,
do much to cut the swellingeaCcident
list but that , real progress can ,be
had only, through the iivillingness of
each individual,'pedestrian and dri-
ver to consider 'iethe , Subject as -one
of persOnal interests •
, Peering that • the "pedesttian end
car owner ,mati, take w. notion to "let
George dO it," • the Ontario Motor,
Leagne '• 'advises all • affiliated clubs.
throughout' the' country to urge. Up
mi their menibeia the nett for close
attention to the accident •prevention
• study now. . heing made at .• 'confer-'
epees of national bodies.. • • '
Nothing 'would be More disastrouS
to this .comprehensiVei Amt. of. :safes.
• guarding motoring,' litiman: lite, and
HMV, :it is declared, than' to ..have.
pedestriane and drivere. imagine: that
the 'iiiiraiii-Orianitions.---can solve-
Tlla litelesTOW SEN'tqtgLi OVROPAYi JUJ.V 1011t,i 1.024t
111 N
X...qq•cripw sE.INITAI,1?,TEL
Published every- Thtiraclaitimernink
at Lucknow. Ontario.
A. D. Mackenzie, Probrietor,
. and Editor
THE U S. DEMOCRATS;
'IN CONVENTION
ci •
• ,
fikt.
time of .writing'the Democratic
Convention, at New York, has not
succeeded in selecting a party candi-
date tor thereSideney, although it
has been in. sessioa • ;for more than
,
ArickstweekS, and has taken no", less
than 87 . ,
• ,Such a , failure of 'desired 'Outcome.
stiggests.defeetive nuiChinery.or
seme • irieephsihtble " difference her
tWeen factions of the •party. such
long-drawn-out struggle in ' the .,De-
.mocratiC..crimp cannot to
aid 'the Republican Tarty which, 'in
the :niost decided -manner, put no-
mination the preeent preSiderit, Mr.
Calvin COOlidge, .who feint. Lyears age'
was elected . vice Prehident. The De,„
• octets mnst haVe, by this time, made
the •. country somewhat ' tired and
great13 disereedite.d themselves:It is,
said that'. religious animosities' have
sbnietiew become. injected into the
.Stroggie, •apparently through .the.ac-
tivities ' of ‚the. Ku -Klux -Klan., whieh
' is a strong anti-Cathdlic Organii-
• ation: • :
in
The 'teTlerance- question,. •teo,has
played an iinPortant, part, 4.1„ • Smith,
governor of l•leir State the.
leading ' candidate At "the • cipSe , of'
Monday's voting: is thought to ,be in
symphthy, with'. the forces opposed
to prohihition: The conVention, hew-
ever,went on record in! its "plat--
Twee -as being infavor Of. vigorous'
,eoforceinerit 'of.the: prohibition'
•, -up to the.85thballot, Mr. McAtioo
wrici waa 'a.cretaiy of the treasuty,
iii the Wilson Cabinet was thelead-
the . problem' without,1 the assistance
of the inditidnal: ••"." ,
It is. pointed 'out • that. while the Or-
ganizations are in n' position to
bring the traffic problems to the
attention of those. who' *ill he able
O to . aid directly? n, the: Nioik oelim-
inating accident ceases; the .'pedes-
trian's and the motoriat's part in ,the
O matter,' .Still Of. .primary" import-
• anee, " • ,
• The Ontario MOtor League has al-
ready pointed out ..the, fact that rack
of uniformity, tis an important Accie
••dent cense and has asked-, motor
"tourists this sunimer; familiarize
themselVes with • conditions under
which other 'folk operate their 'ears.
This is merely the starting point. It
is being discovered"frern analysis of
accident causes by experts 'that bid
street lighting is very largely
sponsible fOr many, city accidente at
night, in such cases ,it might be a'
duty Of' the )iiotorist to support cam-
paign, in. 'favor .of a' more progres-
sive' administration. • •
The matter o'f reckleasness is far
• frcon,being entirely Up to .those who
are -guilt -y -of- laWlessness:...--A: major-
ity of accidents would, of course, be
done ev.-ay'witleif lawdefyitig motor-
ists' would turn Over a' new' leaf, but
they are ,.not likely to, d,o this 'and.
that la why .the tank and file of Mo-
,thriSts must' take a 'hand in the "Sit -
'nation and not imagine that, the- nrci-
viaciale: state and; national' -organiz-
atien an do the 'job'�f'. cleaning- up -
'the reckless minority ;Without the
co-operation' of the individual,
„ The 0.. Id: L.. firmly, be.lieVee that
great good ' Will, be accomplished
threugh the- Present; and; proposed44ensive stud e of the entire.
ition, but if, believee that. reporting.
_•, licente taimber ofHan undiserable
NOTICE To CREDITORS ; • driver; to the Ontarid Motor League
more to ,
porn accident pre-
, , .
In
the EState Alexanotr. Mc- Imitable accident that ha.s come up
- • the TownehiPof Xirl' 1.crs". for general tliseressionie •
. Douglas 4:*rtthli
• Loclmow,' Ont., '
. Lad:now 0_ L.;"Islo. 428, meets in
their lodge•room every second Tues.:
•de& of the inorith at 8 eee.loelc p.m.
W.kf,. 11.; M. Parker: Rec., See?... Wm.
McQuillin.
.,
HAYMAKIN„6
•
When to Cut, Teddy' Rake, Coil
, ,
And Haul In. ' <,
Curing Sweet Clover-7,11arvestIng Al -
THE VAgNiEft's' TitouPLES
The ettndition of agricelture in-
. ."
dined the Provincial Government to
appoint lan Agriculture, 'Enquiry
Committee whieli for scene time has
been ,holding nieetiTega. at central
poipts, A couple ef weeks, ago a sit-
ting was held at Walkerten...nned_ on
iftee Q itIrt ee ninnh toteetSouth
•' nt.hY"..1s • t t • . (-. tte-4thentuatle• Illetee fatinere had the, oppoleum, y
'`. :Illogs and 'ilieir '1.*reatinent, - ' of" giving -ther - NieWs- a.S. to what:-
. • A rong with the farmieg busine.ss.
..
(con tr,isieokt:rei,ceuei tieu reete eTtrponetO: r)iMe• ntot, stlno:vc.ifwe orpeipm_ roondur_ce joalinfeWReeiereos f-
• , . . , .
' There is an old saying, .'.Make hay Huron TownsItlP, presented some.
-
while the sun shinea," with whieh '..trIl'Ing examPles °f over the ' IsPamtY
. n prices. Going, his accounts.
Prof, Wade, Toole • of Ilie 0. • A:, Col- .for the year he had started farming
lege agrees; .and fortunate 'is' • the ',1918 he had found. the milk price
,
farmer Who2geta . sunshine for the- was' $1 10 per cwt " Ter the. latter
, flowerer witif hay to harv st ' half' ot May- TIVS-V-earAlie•-priceewas-
one cannot,- a'Avatit , for • the But lp 1913 he bought a milk
lWaYa
•• • • can for. ------•• this It/ ay, a imigh-
•Weather. .0de of the epeentiela ie the
, •. bor 'had. to pay4.1.6 f C411 th4t h. e •
odeletIoy" Of geed liaY iaethat It 1,)0 felt •'as , at IPast•--two.. grades infer-
eut'Ut the pioer thue .it tAust,hve tor Agam 4logs • woo 7 55 en, .1913
„suitieient .maturity o ensure Curing :and' ..$7:60..thiS May, but
tinalitY but 'Over zn.turity theanis 800 pounds- " of Meal: at One '1140
.ctiarse; ',fibrous, , lew ,4u4ifty feed, cents to produce a. 200 .lb.
Sw*eet clover, sliplild; be, gut. In the lete showed a cost Of $12, which tvas
_into sgtiangsei Abilotaoltair,'Il,n'arnt7aatlyth1en.atne'a„): 'fl'ionrgthperile•teogw, ietxhafritolY pereolfliatl.leldhtehes;eple-
.shcwi•J are starting' at' the :base or the applied to ma.. -, • .
P144.4- Reit clever is Pantilee io best 'Asked his, egPerience With hog
enyatitage- When a.P.9* xiMateiY 4347: grading, Mr. Reid said ,it .' had been
third of the Wash Ave, turned iairlY satisfactory:- It. did' Seem)
brown, 'and t•141°.tkY just after tae ,Imwever that when, because Of COM:
•*PC6IILL blossom falls, • •' • petition 'among papkersuyers,.7a-
• • ;
•
Sweet' 0. lover I. -nap got, an extragentprice; the ..re7
.
ehring sweet,clover twomethods tie of selects Was'. adversely alfected>
are followed.. 'Perliape:" cetting with He•. believed .:-better transportation
•thehinder and stooking •iite like. grain iacilities /could be secured if faringrs.
untie the crop is dry savesleaves bet- along -the 'line shipped on the seine,
ter and gives as geed. results 'as can lay and a through train WEI ,,TUll
be eptaineci. • Or the crap may be cut tom Kincardine, picking up the .care'
aown .anci allow -eel to 'lie in the aw,atli :la' route' • • • ••-'
abont.' viva aays', , and •then Mr. Reid .referred to the iticre.ase
kell'' into': small Winiirows, If the .in .faxation, stating that in 1913 the •
el as .dry.; about three Bruce Gounty rate •was, three and a
•-U.! Wt.!' dr,c; w au occasional ted- third mulis to raise. $85,0.21. This
• dis,;..; eitee 'it ,readyto harvest. years rate had not been ,streek 'but
ine weaOier, is .eaecay it is advisable. would be:about ten milli to 'ase a-
c,r°P as e.-'ve•as it Is raked 'bout $300,000e lle admitted :that in-.
Up.• ; , : terst and sinkine fund...charges.' on
oeeev.esting :war; expendituree ',entered into. this,e
mover.' "if' the weatneieis tine .•
but' .felt •'the''ehief cause e were the
increased' cotts of roads and •of..
. snore tasily cured then
it
may..be :cut, 'in ine incirning and attic'''. • .• ' • .11,
eakee he afternoon of the renewing • , thought farmers. :were part-.•
day.. it triu.it'uot ;beekliOiee'd to .to blan-or
fe f' 'present .c,onditiope.,
, 'expod the •dew too many forar
, not keowing the cosi,. ;ef the -
. , , • . . ,
aiglite: et...bleaching results. • After.. tees 'they produced,. He felt
.Laaiug., et, the sun .ehthes; one Mote gOVetnnient aseist therie in.
:ley In the Wintli-oW generally. Makes , working:: this.,.„, out. 'Freight rates,
•'should be .'redteced. And Co7oPeratiyP
Marketing' encouraged, ,•
•
•• John II, 'repeesent'etg ,the
Ripley 'United 'Farmers' .Club b'd-
lieVed.: hydro power. would... beta-grZfat
relief ,for • 'the ,farrn.•• housewife if it'.
could ,be fernished on .4 'flat rate or
rete the farnieTs, could ecord. Fees
of „ IleCtors.; lawyers, .dentists; etc,
should be reduced ' he. thotteelite The'.
,exeense for reads was too high •
A4 P. Mewhinney. 4,A. 'for West
looked for reali•sresults. froni-
the.investigatIon of the '.present. Coin-
inittee on • agrieulture.. Ote,. the- subject
•of he •had Supported
in''the'.1itiiiSe -the •:Lettibritig,e` repOree
which' peoPosed a .rental charge
all. water °powers,. the . revenue to
tWards 'an •e,o,ualiiation:•of,' rates..
throughOlit the prOvinee. Me; Mew:.
hinteY declared ',that; 'in: his opinion
Premier Drury made:. a,, serious mis-
take when he did' not' carry, out. that.
'report. The 'Test Brueejneniber •sad
he was prepared to euppOrt the seine
plan: • today and h.oped .'the goVein,
ing ,candidate holding steadily about •
,;oud hay.. It rain threatens coil it
one ,, hundred' votes ahead, of Al. ' . ap, ininieuiateli and let At make in
Smith his, -nearest competigor". ' On -ue Coll. in any event be sure it is
'erY when harvested, and be careful
Monday, however, Mr. McAdoo's, fol -
„e the leaves in handling as they' con -
lowing' began to desert him, scatter- ..utiii,e tile inuSt valuable portion of
ing to other cahdidates, until, at e _ee wee. ” • ,
lait ballot he dropped to second' eiandiart" Bed Clover Ha
'.place, .the ch•ange being dee, to his .Red.,ciuvei. is the common clover
loeses, rather than -.to the gains of • bi& • aay croP; , Much of it is allowed .to
• eiimiietitee . • .., ., „. ,., : ,. , ,-,,et,' over-eiee because it then. cures
- - . • ..... , ydwre ;easily., , It. may be •handled in
Of the two leading candid.ates, Joe-. .he same 'manner as alfalfa.; but,, un -
'Wilco). and Simith; the fernier appee,rr ' ess the-crep is heavy it doe"' not usu-
. ot be the more 'representative of . Aly tdB.e., quite es ong LO cure. The
.;,country as a 'whale • Smith having. ,itY:oader. 'has . changed : methods to
- , ' • • 'extent.' . It is good 'practice to
his strength 11-1-111-S-Th-o-y-se.7'slytt. be -4 -New--.,.
' -t-anejair, td d the follew- lug morn -
York) which •has 90 vote*, end a few ao• and rat' -e -the next afternoon. If
,rieighbOring: 'states; McAdoo is a ...it: crhp is rery heavy it may have to
wealthy,. Celif.ornian • and, has drawn 4.y 'o, ver.. extra,day. • It is surpris-
.X.Otice is hereby given pu.rznarit 18
• Section 56e Chanter ,12tetf---e-S, 0,
' 1914. that all persons, havittg
"
against the Estate of 'Alextinder
Baer:Who-died on or about the POT/D.;
'teener day"' ' March, . 024;",
to send' to 'William C. Johnstone. the
•"Adolniatrator or the unde.rsigned,
on or before the twelfth ?clhy of July,
-:their nettles and add- ,
feta& with full' partimilers of their
44IMA in writing- ero, the .nature of
• the securities (if. any) held by., them.
• And Itirther take notice that after
the egad toeifth,:dai, A„,
• 1924, the tissets of the Said E3tate
Will be. distributed byethe said Ad;
• Aministratot among the Parties entit-
led thereto, hailing 'regard only to
•,c4.1.0iii *fiiell he Shill' ,then have
!notice and the Estate *till not
able for any claim not filed at. the
time of the. said distrHertion.
Dated at Winghacil Thirtitth
.4hAJT of June.
DUDLEY HOLMES,
Solicitor ft& Adaniniatratoz
2g isilier datficalt to tell a man,
rut On tale *new road unless
idle* be is Itsistr-
how much. taster hay will make,
support from all over the country.
.„ it has:gone:6c. fat,, when pulled
!TavOrite So,ns" ,. have played an
rolled into windrows. If it is to
important part' in 'Preventing .a . de=
•cision:' The "faverite :sore': is one -ioon after .ra.king, and the hay theuld.
. eniain ' in fhe cella
;oohed the Work sheitld be done
the absurdities Of the 'big natty con tar a'few days to
• ventions...Re _is '0..:state" favorite; and
the. delegates state vOte'f or
him by way of confplirnent, net be.;
cause he is' the best Man in'Sight for
the presidency, but justbecause •he
•••frein their .state; and riliei; keep
on voting ballot after ballot and 'day
after dayee just becanseheis___"our.`
Bob" Or "our Sam" as 'the case May
be,
'The "big. partYeconventitns "of- the
United 'States e.,altVays Italie been
about the ,mest. ridiculOtis . and in
judicious: deliberative bodies that„,ev-
et met tit) transept. inipottant busin-
tesset theY-Hselect
•good. men as Candidates: Of' course, a
Man With ant.thilig Of :a bad renuta-:
don would not de as a candidate at
•all,The moral at piration (Whatever
•the, praetice, May .be); of ,the 'people,
as a whole is such, :and the 'President• .
Occupiesesuch.;,aneexalted pesitien in
the 'eyes .ef the country and the -
world, that a stiipid inap or one of h
shady reputation would he a' hopelesS,
eandidate .,.from ...the „b,egitieinge ,
$itoefien pteeoets
:self, the,, Repiiblican". Party 'have
candidates,' ,in Coolidge .and Daws,
tWo Men, Superior in, all that the
American people have so far desired
, (4 the- Wile. Aside from'. the
in their presidents to ane -thing which ia.,meoss, the .animal with, a
.the' Democrats are. likely to ptoduce lad may -shoW -no syniptems If
Les' are -affected ; .therenSually
A new and interesten2"-- teejon
g feat -tire- of -1-e
I•• I e 11, ,
mt.
R„ED FRONT HARDWARE:
Keep out the fly by letting Us sup:.
ply your needs w4h a Scr n Door or
Window Screen. All st s and sizes
• carried in stock.
r
.e*,1).et.fkilO:0;,0•W$17:07.07i7;17
4 -Burner, on • .• •
nd always.
...:.... •..•*..• •
A complete tcio...c.k ,M0w,!.
ad :1-6.71[4.C.hiCW,.„
•••••
Zinjor Rings.n.d•Rnbbetg.H,
Reoch.13.0eball.Gloyes:40
- •
"
'B a r b Wire, Coiled Spring and
Woven Fencing always on hand.
A Fresh Car Of' Cement just arriv-
ed and. We are 'very glad .to announce
a re.duction in -price of -35c. per bbl.'
'PORTOVSH.
• HaidWarp: Coal Plumbing
ono 00..
Tinsmithing'
'tjc.k0.6„
Wileon. If they had sneceeded,., in
.SM4shan.g. :the kateki• 'L/L14 Pattie:,
War': Merrittone•in•the,.., ••••ir
w.ould ',have been "wiped , put and the
eith acon
ft- jeaagni!..a,"ti. r, y.u.enani,i7s. 4:n Ar..•thdy were
121.3tie.,,inieoendirlhohYt. in d.petnoi,tleinfe7
•
a compilatiOn iLll'e:'fiistory of'
the-.carial . zone 'and. a record • 'of the.
many changes wrought li3r the years .
the...eentexierY • 'nu riiber. is h valuable
„ . .
Work; -,:atitleits substance. reflects:L..0e,
dit.unon the editor, Lepis.:.Blake DuIT
-as does the: meohanical aehievemerit,
• Upen, its 's,taffe • '• • ';
ME'FilODIST PASTORS
•Following', is • the list of `111,ethodist
parsonS• for the ,ensiiiiig years ,as it
relate to• the Districts in thiS sec-
tion
Of the London Conference
• Stratford District
..tea ford eCerit,ral)-J., Wesley Mag
• e tied
Stratford Trinity)S.. Judson Kelly
'H • f hydro •. . •
'anent would give the. •farmers
alakes gat:id fed. .
..;e...eat eut. owever, most o t is
•
.eawn out oe.the 'windrows and if dry
' amothy, is Ei'isiest.,to 'CUL • : , Id ' afford.
. Timothy is, the. eatiest to cure; • ,It. ,•Mr: •Mewhinney believed the. pre-.
too t fasetri.eraIfflOoht;17chs.idli.,Neinrigl' ear.el,itlit.Lle:„ "
at •ii 'Cost they cou a,
, erojiand•Vreatlier are, right it May be hie. as economically te.s wOlicl•a gen
it one morning andhauled the next' eretion aeo ' there. wouldn t be any.
...terneoir,, and; ju fair weather. is al- firiaric.!al 'difficulty on the ferrn,", lie.
ays ready oy the third day.' It is remarked. "If it ---were eote_for the .
etiot neeessai•y to coil timothy to cure $2§0.' pr- $U,10 that-iS- pot,-iiitol_ineter
No Matter what ,the'' hay crop cut car -s every year there Would not .he • .
al time, rake As goon as possible ito file pre.sent trouble. on the farm, e„ •
aasten cleynig, tedd only. when green " ee..ee.e:eeee.„___. :,L •
ea damp alid coil in eatelay Weather.' J.
•'.4a doubt alfalfa' and red clever ,may THE WELLAND CANAL
De made into the best hay bY coiling, ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
Jut in good_ weather this extra work
.s not necessary, 'and the loader
oastests the harvest. -Dept. of 'Exten-
•
; • Rheumatic Hogs,
,• Rheumatism of swine' may ,affect
• either' the ,mUsculat. tisiihe or the
joints the :muscular lona being .most
omninon.,Mot •authoritieS agree that..
::;,ever.a.1 Causes , at feast" predispose 'to.,
.rierAfisease. • ,Exposure to. weather. is.
'',Irgeiy,'resgonsible for much of it..
'_utestion. also plays air important
•„art., forma.tion. within the body
injurious ,chemical substances may.
- a -cause.,,A combinatioirof all these
.a0L1batiSS brings the disease: •
0 he firSt.evidence 'is pain shownby.
• ...lie animal When it' moves: A shift..=.
rg laineueas 'is present Inha.d cases
.uod .is teinsed and the hog lies down'
AND THIS IS CIVILIZATION
, ,
•
A string �f cars jest. passed, ,The
horns' .were so. hard that
everybody looked ApparentIV that,
was the idea, 'feeding the proces-
sion was .,a; ^CIL!: with, whitee ribbons
str,eainingeeiree:theebackeseatteeste
Yining mab and a sWeet. young thing
in .wedding' gown InAstered across
the back was a ilgte "Jtiet ,Matried
'•,••=0V,atch Canada Grew:" ?Very. fun-
ny and , very originalo Tied to the
car Was an old. Wash boiler,
..f,.*.ing pan and old pair of,
boots. They' turned 6ver toward the
stat;eri. There was- no, eSeape The
houads ,Were. on hand with the
fetti and the. rice. 'e•hile %Pile yen'
humorout person found greet joy in
-meting elialk Marks On the g,rOorni,s
coat "A group of V.07:.• dear girl fri-
ends' poked confetti down the bride's
neck. They /rad tit up eor a piekle
disk and a table lanip and were go-
ing. to 'rep the reward right oway.
The bride was all ,:lrested for the
Most eventfel' trip of her life, so
whe net send her' off feeling
though "she had. been shot out
thitugh a cider preas„
Ttuly we e.te a. highly tivillied lot
I "
both the Republicaa And the _Dem- asiigmt fever. AttackS frOnir
everai nays to. two weeks.
peratic'' conventions thie yeat w'as - oo quarters shoUld 'be:provided,
the 'radio broadeasting the pro- A rY with litti
• ra-
over the. the ,,ca,Leiu. InLa8aleateiyvelea;tilijoautilcd:11bbreie:g lemicipc P:a
result ',of' the -balloting' the epeeche
eeses treat halfettecineeteaspoonful
theei4-e4 the cheering; „the, 'noise of
the. prOtessiems and • the bands, was reercathvie:r;s..-
heard *lib • fair dietinetness, 'Often. might :be beellstuteoYinf,arrek'netthiet.a"e14
the .restilt'eof .a ballot Was known to:
eelk california or here.in 'Onto:Tin - 11 LdderLeaks 3111k.
before it '.'Was knoWn to delegates In dute,etaoltaag, intiilognireetnit•iitelieeptihdidaeerteirs
• .a fat cornet of the tonvention hall- • museles of the 'teats. This ia bet an
in fact the same voice whieh' made enteecluent ottorrotica among heavy
delegates was heard at the seite eesteed of twice a, day relieves' thXe. rrn x11r-etnlire
the resirlt known the assembled milkers,. Milking three time.s a, da
and in Jan.: strain on•the muscles and will help uirrk:,wanill tbh:niaPde:sInfrecita.T.t111.1101:rkse,,, taZ
s,tant . in Calif.ornia
thceneed tew-es, and • yin,' • f th h. great deal, Iminerse the teat twice
, United State§ And Cana&
The,. ,w(Leioiriadnoda cFarriea_Pcrgensiilsny:_was
.irieorpoteted in January; 1824, anTh
coinpleted• the • canal in. Noveniber
.182p:when two vessels, one Britts
and one American were., taken from
1.,ake Ontario to; port 'obinson, on'.
theeWelland Rivere. ; diStance of
abOut 'iniles,-;lee 40 lockagea-e-over4
coming 'about 326 feet of. elev•atiori.
At: Lkas. want -thee Vessels 'descend-
e'd into the , Welland Ititer, arideproe
ceeded by sail to 1,11e, Niagara above -
the Falls, thence. to • Lake Ere, op7
posite Buffalo, Dr,. T.; C: •• Keefer,
xualYber
garding the Reel -idol- of the canal, de-,
clareet "If, ever there was an impor-
Init, publie ;Work” whitth' might'be" cal-
led: the work 'of. 'one man 'that, was
•the old Welland Canal. and the„ man.
was the late lion, William Hamilton
Merritt, ponimisSioner- -,O f ' ptibliC;
works., the ,,,Baldw'fiLafbntaitle:,
GovernMent of ". --Upper end, ,'Ltitv,er
Canada, in 1849.50,"'
Ihe original canal was 271,12 miles
long and eequired`.. 40 wooden locks
110 feet long and 22 feet wide, tt,,,ith
• eight feet of water.. The • present
Welland 'Canal third of that name
.,td• iyeabuilt that nf'1833, haying .beer:.
recoils frigfe,d7TirTK45-aift-"agaterei
1882. The:fourth shin cenal,..now un-'•
der- eoristrudtion, will have' leeks 8o•p
feet in „length, 80efeet"evide and with
30, 'feet of •water an the siltSeehoueh
f,er the preSent the reaches will -he'
excavatd to 4 depth Of 25 feet only,
The number -Of locks will he reduced
f o 26 to It The actual, taiSing or
ges, ° e daily in a cold iiturated solution' 't ' against 15 to 18 a.t present, Twenty.
, . 1 satisfactorily in sever'cases. A peli - rail trafhc across it. ,The -cost is piee-
y when the caw is dry' mPae; reevttiatt sei `used''Pren't can -al' last ":".
Fir.t l'nd r . ' .
. i ary nuMber 6titaing "all artleleleY F.
C. Pitkin..' recallint the d;nerwite
uinA thimble it often used twe bridga Win .1147}-ilva and
•• tation of caustie to the ti I th ed at $50 000 000 Nearly 5;000 yes.
N. \fee,
Knowles
• , Bron
.11 . Butt •
H errnoter--Eeli ."Poulter
der.:on '
. Wir,gharip"..DiStrict;
ingham-Ches.• E. Cragg -
Rietardnie-Arthuil: W. Barker
L'acknove-eT. Wesley' ',Cosehs
,F. dark .._
Teeswat4r--Irving. A,: McKelvey'''. •
Ethel -Harold White •
F,ordwkh-Geo... A. Barnard'
'Gorrie-NVeliingtore A. ,Finlay
be:cterAse ' I l3rOvne
Chester ,Wilkinson
Ashfidld (Lbelinow)C, DeWitt
Cosens: ,
Saemn Formosa )=-A. J, Sinale
•Ripley.e-Hatold ‘`
'ArnicityGeo, ,Penrose-
BerVie... tKincardine)'-e- Stanley • R.
Johneten ' • , • '
'TiVerton-Carinan E, ArmstrOne
'Whitechurch -To be supplied "under
• Superintendent of Lneknow. '
Relgravee-,Wesley
,J. Moores •
rred. G, 4tisdon, E. C,, Pentland . and
• Gordon'. Ilargraves at College •
' Chairman -C..' F., Clarke
Fin, Sec, -I. A McKelvey'
jouenal Se6,1-Stantey lohnston
Statistical See. -T, C. Wilkinson
...e.e2SA._.t, F:yeeCe DeWitt, Gesene
..See,X. and S, Willuns
See, Ed, A :Harker'
'Miss Sec. --"C. E. Cragg "
4.tes
II-Ohne:a • -
doderich (Victoria Street) -John W.
...Hedley. , , •
Clinton (Wesley) --Albert "A, Holnies
' Ciinfon Ontetia, Street)•: -,--Clayton
Mberehouse
caforthee,R,- Fulton TrWin
.--4.1bert, V. Weldon, .•
BlytheeAlhett C, Tiffin ,
Puntrannen-LJohn R, Peters'
Nile-Lerey C. White
Benmiller--Wellace li„ Moss
Aeiburn-Perey S. Banes
Walton -Wm. 0. IZOliinSen
Londeqboro-\V: Osborne
VarnaL-.3ohn 3, Durrant
:Bayfield --To be stippled under Sup-
erintendent of Holtneaville '
A. Clayton Bakter, Vietoria College ec tetra . escaped. unliurt....Mildniiiit' Oak»
• e grathiete--- 14 hat shall leak..age alter eQuettt ,The Tribune -Telegraph's tenteri-
tee do this afternoon ? " Sedorld
tndergrad.-"Tose up: If hPlas Itis far better for co-operative toi-
-e II -e London to see the show. tieiles, ,,,aato,, by sooking and
ff it's tails We'll go to London te ste,i "
aecepting advice and information
the. show, If it's taiel-S t.ake ntr tiiin to be"sotry" by neglecting, to
a boat, If, -it on, end we it Jiaettro or .eteorine it after it is
etudy
plot of April *21, 1900; when Nolan
and Welsh, res•idents of Washington
and Philadelphia ettenipted to blow
up lock ,21. :at ThorOld.and Were cap,
ttired by CouktablF Cleric old Mayor
Sec. -R F, Irwin.
• . Exeter, District
Exeter- (Main Streec)-Frederick fl
Clyidale •,
•Exeter--;.(jaMes ' „Street)- W.
"Donnelly • '
Parkhill ---Geo. W, W. RiVers
Edward Livingstone
Centralia --Walter :Kateley
liensallArthur Sinclair,
• Crediton' inid Ailsa .Craig -Duncan
McTavish' "
Giand:.Bend-Win. J. Maines
•Lucene,G.eCliffon. „dillord
Granton -4, Elliot Hunter •
• Woodliane,-David p. Thoroso
Kirkton--Itobt: C. Copeland •
,Robert .E. .,Southeott, Victoria' Col- .
.W., Rivers
•Sec.. -4.
o -e -o---
• -MAIL' CLERK GOES 'TO
KINGSTON PEN. ,
. (Walkerton .Tele0eope)
....Three years hi theiKingston..:pqn,
itentiarY, 'we's '„the 'sentence imposed
' .
by .:Magistritte' McNab,*.at the Court
-house.liere:-,,on-.L-Mondity- on -Samuel.'
4.1aWkinsi .Of-•• Southampton, - •Tailway .
iiaiI clerk, on.;this, . branch of the ..
d;(.1.lsIA. for the theft 'from.'the mails `.
ef -letlets suPposedli. eon.taining .
:money. Hawkins' was arrested on '
Thursday: night On'the arrival, of the
• late, hain at Soathampton. and' Wes
brought down to ...Walkerton Friday. •
On:. appearing. befOre the. Magistrate.
evas,..remandede.-
• entil liondaY for sentence:
When Hawkiiii. aPpeered for ien- •
fence, "Reir.!Mr: „Hamilton,. reetor., of
the AngOican Church at Southernp-,
ton, was., present, and 'testified toehis
previous good conduet and ,pet. ire. a,
plea- for 'leniency -4)r: MeCtie•nriltie?. •
half, of the Oreit, War Veterans alt.,
• se asked that :theeceurt. be lenient...,
In!. view of his past -good •recOrd the.-
.Mhe'etrate• litipesed the •• inithientint .
..s."rt, nee of three years in Kingston.
:Tee, .crime: for which' the 'accused'
:,,threeeyearseelid inl•
Volve the theft. of i.egistered mail,
The Mail 'Stolen inchided "Onle„ lett-
ers not ,registered, which the' accus-
ed • suppOsed centaned mOney. '
tal officials ATO unable to give anti
'estimate of . the amount involved.
Hawkins has. been •employed as a
:railway ineil clerk for several YeArs
-nn this branch of the CeN. It. When'.
the lose fiorn ,the Mafia ;was nOtited,
Ine4SiiteS were '"talten te. Ascertain
'the cauSe; and through, ,system of
;elitnination t e apprehenSiOn of
Hawkins Was, 'affected, ',Several. 44-• • .
tors were found in Vs club 'bag by
"detectives wheeniade-thei.Arrest„;..,
The prisoner eave" no explanation
for bis thefts He is. apnarently,in
no financial difficulties, is married,
and ,has. a,:family.
ITe was' taken Kinettoti peni-
tentiary on Monday afternoon' by
Sheiff 4ennyn and Constable *Moore
BofLILNuD6kEnDP7:1817.--°I.:An.' 'TING' LIGHTS-.
On Tuesday evening, a yOung Car-
rick •farmer driving north from
MildmaY. ^had the misfortun,e -to un -
Set his car over •the embankment in
front of Frank LObsinget's farm,
Blirded by the glaring lights of an,
other "car meeting him, the driver
could not discern the edge of the
embankment, and o'er they ' went
smashing the windshield and danut0-
inz the top. The occuriaets of the
,Chairroan-.1, E. tiraeloil,