The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-04-22, Page 5Thu
April A4ri419I
ARBOUR
ottformeee (towel.
nonlaponn.a.a-oravanna.A1
ArbOUr Day hoot obeerved in Caned*
to ties extent which ite importance war,
The people of Canada Must ever keep
in mind their jlependenee upon her for-
ests. With large areas imitable only for
.
forestry purposes, it is essential that the
value of trees andtheirproteetionehould
be thoroughly impressed upon Cana,
tibtos.
• While Arbour Day is observed in the
rural Scheele and in sOMe.' city eeheole,
its recognition•by the general public is
• not as. general AS it 10101114 be, „
Tullis province of Ontario, Arbour
Day is celebrated to a limited,extent in
the schools, Tide is not puilleient, how-
ever. The &ism vance of Arbour Day
should be general. There is need -in
every tArt elanigla for 'the' education
Run nuartiction which Amour pay re. collard and drawing 9h TOP, After.
,
presents. The day. should. be observed ,'a few preliminary strokes the two
as Imblic holiday, at a time most WO„In0„*A turned turtle, as' were,
suited to the climatic conditione of the nun disappeared beneath the surface
Tuhlic recognition 'should be at the "'ter'
given •to preparation of iloa.er•and, yece.' 7It bong clear, mon gee tttetir
table,gerdens, and the thorough 'Itsw..""'14K.41•°w4 intothe4cPthe un,
a they completely diaappeared, 'Ithe
FEARLESS WOMEN OlVERS•
Wow the fihellitek Hunters of 0.falterl.
Work I. Icy Waters.
.. The Weinen divert of
"Vol" APIInt'Perfornt. the work that
men elsewhere feel milled nPett.
do,- In tact, travelers claim that the
. women or .TOfia. Ain:nearly all fht4.
manual labor, the, m.en .heing
letat. Of the ehellftelierle in portion -
ler writes D. Co -moron in,'"Tlie
Fat. East,". ' •
"Our sarnuatt Pinked off and was
beadedfora small Island in the bay
•off Widen Wait a boat containing in
addition to the. boatmen two Women.
They Were dressed in ,costume
re-
- presenting upper ena lower gar-
ment, and as ' We . approached they •
.'itneeed into: the Pea and SWana
to-
ward us. may mention the `after- .
nettit Waif bitterly .epktk, with. a raw
north. wind .-.blowing, neveaSitating ,
:Alf party turning tl.)40: overcoat
11P Of hemefraild surroundings should be
advocated ite, special duties for the
it4Anstifieation Ifi
the Value tree); from whatever lvirit
of view they may considered., Notit.
ing contabutes so muck -to make the,
world a pleaffaht place to live in as trees
The trite home feeling is not satisfied
without the presence of the trees, with
their shelter and eluide, their beauty of
form, and leaf, their blossom and fruit,
;their varyinglhadekwith, the passing of'
tile seasons, and their.fulnees of colour
in the -autumn dive. They also afford
- homes and ehelter for our . feathered
friends,- the birds, dining 'their annual
visits: tone,. *
There is nothing which will add beauty
and value to a home or schoolhouse
more than the presence of trees; there is
likewise nothing which adds more to the
comfort of the pedestrian than -shade
trees on the roadside. The way may be
long and dusty; but tinder the-cootelnWe
of the trees relief is found. •
it is to beltePesit,:tbereigNi, shat• the
tiniebration of Arbour Day. Will become
more general; that the planting and care.
• of trees and shrubs around schoolhOusee,
homes, public -spaces and by roadsides
. may. have the effect, of developing. a
keener appreciationnt Arbour Day ace,
tivities, greater interest ieay be, greeted
in the protection of eurclainidian forests
Mtn the reckless destruction by emend
the axe with which they are threatened.
. water at that OPOV being, At least.
twenty -Pre feet dee*. They stayed
PrtA'Oierit4.eirterint. anything
from and a box t :three and a
' half niiiintee reappearing bearing .in
their hands ShellfiSh, seaweed,
etc., taken from the bottom. Thia
spoil. they dropped into our boat,
resting a few momenta. by: banging
on to its tilde, repeating the perform -
epee again and . again.- • .
"The most Impressive and MOT
almost ,say awe inspiring feature ot,
the, Whole performance wan. :the,' rai
markable sounds those yeomen' gave
Vent to while Vreitarinit,togo-neder.,
The nelSes Were -like nothing more
than Means Starting at first softly
and gradually increasing
volume and , 'they reach-
ed stage resembling, the cries of
ft*-Soid. In torment. Betwoen.. these
sounds were emitted Shrill. whistles,.
all :this extraordinary,,f performance
being: apparently preparation of
the.: respiratory 'organs. ..fer. the .long
„open under water.
"After repeated sdives the women
were .picked up- by their,' boat .and
rowed. 'to •. the .neighboring
*here. presently, .We saw, the sinoke.
of ,large fire, 'from Which' no doubt
the . obtained . consider-
able. degree.- eV contort: after, Omit;
.,prolonged immersion in the .;icy
•'‘V* ter ' • • • . '
curiie's Corners
-monday, April 19th.
Horse and cattle dealers were in our
burg this week. • • .
Jack MacNamara delivered a horse at
Gloderich on Tuesday.
We welcome Mr, and Mrs. traneis
Scott, sr.; teem midst. :
HUM COUNTY. NEWS
The new, eatnegieLibrary at Exeter
was opened to the public for the first
time on Seturday last .
The Messrs. Pipe, who -recently
lest their flour mill at. Brussels by fire,
have ieceived from the insurance com-
panies $5,100 en the mill and $3,600
on the stain and flour destroyed. „
• Robert later, esteetesal „ citizen
of Blyth, died there on Sunday, April
10th after, two years' Mimeo froca
anaemia; Tie leaves a widow and two
'daughters. For 40 years -be had been
treasurer Of the Methodist church at
131T33hbe: 'elute' ins. receipts Ooderieb
end its out -ports during the Seca), you,
101445 amounted 41,01108t40, a
,deereaso of 0,069:67 from last year.
'$olv11(e5( 3;1! (4.154:dorich 0e. t, of alonet1 5 O7 were 7
e The death' weltered in Exeter on
*Wedaesday Of Mr.(.!eorge - Pedlar at
the age: Of Yfi, years 10 intinth_ .8..
thOugh.„Mit,iti the kNO:1-•of
'health; ;had not felt eriuisly ill until
last week., The 'funeral' VOOk ,1:44.(10
from the risinonee 4f his bother, J
�n Saturday. , •
Knew No Fear,
Fringe :Metternich was driving in
Vienna one. dayduring: the ,' congress
of 1810 when the horses bolted, the
carriage was overturned , and Met-
ternich was thrown into the roadway..
Finding be had jio bones broken he -
picked himself up and walked 'quietL•
IY away. • The name evening he .met
the /tint of Naples, who had seen the
accident. • • ,
-"How horribly frightened you
must have been," said the King.
"Not at.p.11;"Anevrered Metternich
"It is no merit. of *mine, but r -arq,
hlisi 'gazer Alton: of Mafeking.' visit- -C.°natitatkmallY
inaccessible,.to fear:"
King "You are a supernatural be -
'Macintosh visited in this 'lag." ' "
neighborhood.during•the week. . • -
' A very quiet wedding took place.%)
Wednestia,y at Vietorie, College, Torme‘
to, when J. Stanhury, Exeter;
was married' to Jeanie nerdy; at the
Deaconess' Training, Schaal; ot, that
city ; and daughter of Ar. and (Ars, S.
:Hardy, Of Hensel': Miss Hardy was
a"former stenographer of ,Gliaelman &
Stanbury, and has many acquaintances
bele, ,
With advancing Years comes constipa-
tion: Rexal, Orderlies are OsPeciallY good-
ia.xative for ageing people. $014 only by
The Rooth. ptore;1,0co 25c. & 50c, boxes.
Vifg, Alma _Paneey4 daugh ter of hit.;
and are: Paticey, of '40deileli,
has gone to Ottawa,having an
eePted-ee one of the nurses • to to
Fiaoce with Ca;nadiaa troops: Miss
Oatieey.44 St gi,ea,kiete. of St.. .Lailtee.
hospital, Neer York: Before leasing
:for Ottawa. lady friends of ": Otideriela.
h handsome" "
provide( her with a poc ct
welt' too' goid piece. - •
••RPREMIL,611, `PO,.
51
1110.1 L0101001, Settrilf4
EVOLUTION OF DANCING, -
Graceful Art Is to Be round 'Berm].
ed in Oldest °remanent& ,
To take noticeof that outer:
against the dance that have fascia-,
sled men and women of to -day
would he to suppose that the world
had suddenly bereme dancing mad,.
And -Yet the sculptor and the Painter
have fur centuries caught and
im-
prisoneil for later generation* to ad-
mire the; haunting beauty of the fair
attitudes and rhythmic grace, and
the spirited action of dancing figures.
According to a centribntor to a con-
temporary the present ebullition ef
the dancing *Wit marks one of
those high tidea that, in an eternal
action and reaction, are.noticeabla at
Intervale of greater or lesa length.
Dancing, always suggestive • of
youth, Is ••Oner of t40 Oldest arts.
Trace" have been found of tts.ekist-
ence in 1.1grot more than 2,600 years
before Christ. IA° many of the:•
arts, it 'found ita highest expression
in the golden dos of. Greece. Friezes.
and urns, fragments of temples etld
other edilices;,' bear witnesa to the
wandertut beauty of _ the dance of
those days, and have served to teach ,
.ttiiseePtaettoiniAtegras,.:416ests,, aTieseyrupiprtors4. aeot
,oll,
never entiiely. lergottmi that Ion -
elan whichtee dlYinel?governed,ali
nabelimentre reguiating_ the
by. 'rhythm. 'Still, ,inen ,are Astirred
even ,bY the . painted .presentation: of
the radiant choir of Muses led by
'Terpsichore, ' the chaste graces ming-
ling with forest nymphs in rounds
under the Pale light Of the inPeti,
and bands of maidens crowned with
oak leaves and garlanded with flow-
ers dancing in hem*, of. Pan, Apollo,
and Diana, ° ,
Corrupted by its interpretation by lallini$s•Cqntra
the Romans, it never reapy came
While entneir way to church :At
-Slake on 4 4'000. Sunday, Joe. Pesch)
and lain met with a serious -acei
dent. They. were driving -aleng.,-;the.
town line, ;last west , of 1,3lake, when.
the horse took fright and became' un
Manageable. The buggy was upset and
the oceepents, hurled to the road Mr.
Oeseh, who is ovet eighty, was severely
shakea up and bruiSed • The boy es-
caped imhUrt.,. • .
-Tuoitudmirumewmaitr donhem ha
shoWirite appreciation thenien who
vollititeexed: for _overseas : • service
a tangible way and ontaonday'ot
fast. week. , Reeve Criiin, on behalf -of
that body, presented each the fob'
Isho'are.'tritining at • -the
Landon ;camp, with ',wrist watches.
ii
ed at IfralYasg:Little's. - • . Is to T-thtntgkt.„r-repitecithei....
Miss Margaret- '..Ritehre--lurt-resnmecl- -;:jEarirallrethods...4.Curing,Shine..:
her schorki duties inS. S. No.lts, The original proctss, of curing'
cleaning and drying the. Removal
0" the hair by maceration in .:water net at 5eaforth arid 'the. Others at
,
'melts to„ have been common among
the very early tribes, and one writer
has suggested that the idea WW1 ob-
tained from the natural process of de-
pilation. They must certainly have
been familiar with it in, the cage of
`droWned anithals, where maceration
can be plainly observed: Following
Mr. and Mrs. Angus "gcl)erinit of tne skins was Probably the nfinhle one of,
Nile, visited friends in this biog.
Jr. and Mrs. Chas Taylor visited at
Rod, MeKensie'a Friday evening.
Rwart Jamieson is taking' lessons in
carpentering these clays Something do-
is •
mg alright.
• The inanY friends of Robt.' -Nelsen
will be glad to hear of his recovery from
an attack of blond poisoning. •
, •
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and
family,' of Lucknow, are visiting at the
home of Jas. Johnstotii,,' sr. His many
• ", friends ate pleased to see him.. so Well
recoveredfrom"his accident...
their weekly' meetin.•,.nu Monday along the boulevar. afternoon $300 and costs and a sentsnco pro -
The Currie's Cornerif Farmers Club
The first two, Holman and. U. BrUa
Clinton, as. they took train spin for
London after the ',.Baster lotive-OL
absence:* Fred. Robinson; E
Wm. Carrell end Arnold Rarker.
1.ost.Nd Tag .Pitorrra,--dn, the last
three weeks, saysn Clinton- the
this smoke, sour 'anti, and the Commercial Reneali,. has paid
brains of Us- animals_ themselves $49()_and posts for selling liquor with
were !mind efficaeioaa: Maul" these out license. The first One mei VOL'
primitive methods are employed In re- and costs And a warning from the wag -
mote places at the present time. trate and nispeetor, but apparently
not impressiVe enough to slop. the ii.
Great Sheeting,
•
A REO LROSS APPEAL
• TO TILE FARMERS
Our country, with its Alliee, is waging
a great war for justice, for the Protection
of smelt nations in the enjoyment of their
rights, fee continued and , growing ire?,
dom. and for the maintenance of its
Pledged word of. honour. -Mitch destrue.
tion desolation are being caused.
Lives are being loot by the thousand,
Canada's Snit contingent ;Snow in the
thick of it. Some will fall sick; many
may be worinded; some ply the lot
full measure of devotion to their country
and, its cause. . •
. The Red Orefifi Secietf. exists to sumer
the sick and. wounded in war. it needs
More moeey, to provide more, Inds at
'liespitals in Great Britain and l'rance;
it needs more money to pay rnore Red
(NOS Ilurses; it needs Imre, `ineriey ,and
more things made by WOMelt to supply
to Clearing .1;100Pitale, Mtge Rospitalif
and RecOveriodicopitals. .
ir elm! PSC et,/ 0to 4dr duers ring tt°1 se C er ee ni
May. Every $.50,provides one additional
hospital' bed with.thogiver's -name over
it Brsending inc about ,A10,900 •Xon
"wnlild serve- your century well, bring
credit to, yoeraelv'es, and mak us all
.verirproud of you. For the, sake of the
wounded bayeinake the gift substantial.
It will be an investment toads the
aro clve
recovery
0°111 sonice0 Canadianicdthet0ltr callaerdseiemight
t
be upheld. .
.Faithfullyyourfriend,, •
Jas. W. RObert9Opi Chairman,
Bed •Cross Society, Ottawa,.
.14to its ors, again .0.4.tatie... •
days 9r :The following accounkot 'amarriage
chivalry aroused it in France. • With which will interest Many . Calrosa read
-
the: other arts it Aourtahedunder era, is taken from a Wingh4in paper: A
Louie XIV., especially :during the pretty bed() wedding,was solemnized at
early days of his reign? 7benthe the home Of Mra Win, Baptist on Cen-
Academy* of Dancing• was founded.
*Under 1.:oula XV. and XVI. the
minuet and gavotte Were introdueed,.
and the dainty grace and elegance
of the 18th century developed. :Then.
came the dire days . of - the Aevelli-
lion,,and,danting as an expression of
gaiety fell by the: wayside again' nil-
. tii .•about •1g30;. when there was -a,
great revival OfIts,'PoPularity. ;••
When the 'polka came in le: years
later tliSre' Waif Another revival.- The
new daneS" invaded. dancing .sai•lotitii
drawing-,ro_eres. shops, and even .the
tstreets ..1.warkOwski brought tha
mazurka, .Created; the sebottisebe„
'SiCillienne, and-•Quedrille Or 'a Hun-
dred Guards, and dancing went on
from dark until dawn. At the mag-
nificent eenit persons ' braved
suffocatiOQ„f0)•,the sake of the dance.
•Oneneed,not think, however, that it.
was only glad, blithe,' careless
tidies teat the populace was given
over to madnesS. -in • dancing. The
horrors, of the French Revolution.
was \hardly : at. in end when- 23 thea-
tres and 1,80 dancing .saloOns were
opened every evening-. Herder. tells
of "'Oct*. Balls," ;th• which were ad-
mitted only those who had lost a:
member of. the immediate family,
and they were crowded.
• . Dancing was universal -et the Car-
melites between inattittert--olne4
'Churches:, and on thestoneeOt-tombs-
net yet destroyed. They daubed in
every. tavern'on the Boulevard or
along the Champs -Elysees' and along
the quays. These, horrors, indulged
in for forgetfulness, were not the
kind of dancing that Watteau,
Boucher, 1,,ancret,:Latonr, and Debre -
'court had portrayed -the dancing of
lords and ladies, of gay. peasants,
and WI the. peetrt of the donee. That
Is An epoch by itself.
Smith and Jones Walking legal sale 'Last Thursday's fine was
night, and a enasidetablri meeting
of kis_ when -Brow,n. was -Inci tally men- iniat-d, if the offense is repeated.
• bless was tratisacted, ?After husinesS it umlaa in 'the, esaYersatitm• • *nor Torrance =aid the case befOie
‘Was-decidedtehavett-seciaLe,venin • "Speaking of Brown," thoughtful-
a
- be held in their Club Reims the -follow- lty-reniarked-Jones;44-understand-he
lgistrate Andrews, of Clineen, and
I MI- of a shot" Belider,-the pioprietor-of the hotel
"
wade the,journey Ot 174 tnilcs and set
.
tied the case rather than bring promi- Tax Disastrous to Drama.
mieneitizeris into the matter. The -proposed extension • of the
•'ing Friday: A majority of the members
mid their ladies attended andirhi report
an enjoyable, time. • Many -thanks are
due to the: host Mid hosteaa for the hearty
. "He is a wonder," was the prompt
rejoinder • of • Smith. "We were 'Old
in field practicing one 'day when be
hit the bulseye at the first shot." ,
'"Fine for Brown!" commendingly
tre .street, Wmghant, on April 7th.,
when her eldest daughter, Mjes. Mabel
MOM., ItrAS. united in wedlock to Mr,
Arthur Edgar of Culross. The. Cere-
mony was:performed by the Rev. J. W.
Hilbert in the, presence of only., the
immediate relatives of the Wilily. The
bride entered the parlor on the
arm of licr brother, Howard; to the
strains "if Mendelslion wedding match
played' by MSS QerfrUatt Stat. Of ' Tees_
Water, and stood Ander an arch beauti:
hilly decorated for the occasion. She
was unattended and was • becoMingly
dressed in royal blue satin. trimmed
with, whit lace and wore a bouquet .of
roses and maiden heir fern; she also
Were. the grooms gift; A Sunbilnit of,
pearls. A dainty, dinner was served,
after Which the happy couple left amid
showers otconfetti Lor a, shiat trip, the
bride travelling in Belginni bine• serge
suitwithhat to meta, They received
a euriber of costly irtesentsohoWing the
high esteem which the rung couple
are held; among them being It shower
and address from Mrs. Merton's Bible
class, which viehritte had been a'sfaith.
ful member.
Ifeitos
. , Monday, APiirigth.
Mr. _Fortner leaves -for Exeter , this
week-fiiivi id*
. •
Miss Blair, teacher ' 6th. of Bruce;
spent the week -end in Kincardine;
•
, •
Mr. Dewar and danghterii have moVed,
to the house lately vacated • by :James
Eaton, who tali gone to Smithainpton; •
Mrs..Jehn Roppel is ill at* present:
We hope to see her strong soon. She
• Growing Old Degeceti. took lagripPe some time ago and is I con-
fined to bed. •.
drowing.old had Many stages. You • , . .
can remember the time whenln.read, - *Mr. Ball, P. s. Was in Tiverton.
Ing your favorite Author you were di's- this week. . He seems to enjoy the horse
gusted to And that he bad made hie and buggy, as he is.,smilieg most of the
here kitty Years -old, and you Won- wee now. -
J./ISM-an Underwood, 'on Monday,
•dered. how he, could be guilty of im-
outing romance AQ such , an unc
Anril .12th , Mrs lane Hood, (nee Mc.
age. By and ,•13Y, even . • • . .
Kay), widow of the late. Finlay „Hood.
the -no you found forty years to be .
The tuneral took place from the Presby -
ed by the thought that it was the terian Church to the Baie-de-dore
iouth of old age, and stilt later 'you
will wonder where youth ends and
'old age begins. -Neal Brown In Na-
tional .Magazine. _
pitomi*Hzfr rAftvER DEAD„,„Bsy the amusement teat new levied Ilion var-
welcome, to the ladlea who provided the . • tety henim* motion picture theatres
excellent•retreShinents,-ainl-teL,allzthose Jones- : "T104,1,,e,d; hlm al" death. tt hich °pears.- d ses . so as to sepoiy. to the
who supplied the- !nuke for, theovenitig. nic‘a„ 16. (Tolith-; th1111:16" ' ea.at his:tette AlotiaitY- rasriatTe leta-ge, --ha,s,;_ evoke& -Strong licituTidary east, mother -of the bridei wee
Don't youbelieve it!" us ered
00dekiehtownehireloses One of its Oki proteste froM many sidea The tax the eeme of a quiet afternoon wedding
' • Smith "H d t p for the
, e, a o ay
ted, April 14. *
Clare Keen iind Bert Preston purchas-
ed Ball's car, and have put it in fine
-shaplso- repainting -it- Whiel • greatly
adds to its a.ppearance. The boys make
'regular trips to Kincardine on Sundays
and seein to enjoy it immensely.
SLA.DEL- C ',XEROX: -On April, the
7th„• the e of Mrs. *Cameron.
The Busy Hardware House
Phone 66 Your Wants.
Are you going to buY. a Cream Separator?,
Let ue thow you One that is light. We will allow you to Sate
it home any ‚try 4 Wore /Ming. ' •
We have Churns, all kinds of 'CreamerY
Cans and Dairy Pails ,
Try our Poultry Foods and Disenfectants%
• •Tirei have lime to Whitewashing,. also'Brushei
• „aPall.priOe„e. •
V 1, hani1411
You the.
IrCedarMorc
47
very handy in the
house cleaning.
006i;
' sit
v40‘10, Ned
1 0.,...:a"Yakenn #4.44.
4•Aranatnlag
**,,iit..•• *.44
11'•••••”41 Ohni.an, it;
...........:
.1 ....7........4„...-..771
'2 e..V1 (4"" I
i.A.,..............N.p
i Lta0.4.,L,Stig!, aj
11.411.1.1.1.1.1
1.111114114,,
Pulpstone
fpr repairing any
broken places in
plaster Or pato-
ing.• `‘Csinie, in
a and ,let ;US SbON
-• • y§t1 how ,,ita use,
it. Anyone call.
It takes the 1ac5
of plaster, on XICW.
buildings.
Cement 'always hAnd, . Get our, prices before buying
„Cleveland Bicycles, Auto and 'BicyCleSupplips in stock
Vacuum Cleaner for rent by the day..
Our slogan; ”BusIfiliES USUAL."
yoml••/•••••*
de-
Our Millinery Department
Invite's' You Here.
Our display of Trimmed was • much
admired on opening days, The for this
-season is good and the prices are reasonabld.
Give Miss 11/IcInnis a Call when you want a new
Spring .1 -fat, Iler.aim is to please, she has the
very best to Choose from.
New, Spring. Faille Silks
We have just received a new assortment in Faille
Silks in blacks,'-ai•iilattleslf grey.'andother
new shades.• •
aiiricciats for $
▪ See our Ladies' Raincoats A special •at $5.00.
, We have a good assortnymt of Alen's Raincoats
• ardifferent prices.
WILLIAM CONISIELL
We take Butter and Eggs.
•
k • m m"dca inn was has already' fOrced one eirtuato when her eldest daughter, Laura was.
p
--,Menday. April 19.
Mrs. "Ditmaid
We are sorry' to'hear that Miss'Annie and- hichorr 90 to 100 yearato•Attain,
WiErt rai 9- 72 &leo ou Rad been a lifirlong -its-doors, after an_existence of many niarriectio Mr. Herbert a Slade, of
• ., • est vow. r, e
Growth of by
In A period, 'of tee lears , the., resident cf thetownship, having biSek Y 9. • . Shade. The bride WIN given • away
elnenatograOh houses out of busi-
Oars and has driven number - - eucalyptus tree. will grow twelve P4aa.• ness. The tileatte. niinniers declare her brother .Dunean, and_ wore a. zOW11.
,
on the olcl homestead, Which
inclie0..iii•diardeter•and ninety feet in
' ti de th. t ef 'cream silk ,beloth with a cream
edinto__ins _ handsat_ te___ a ; ra . the itir WO be even more (Ilan troull . • •
satin coat,
and carried white roses and
father, Who was one of the AritaattlerA for legitinint„- drama. . 15
' , ferns.Little Mary Cameron, 'sister of
Arhe Honeymoon. the bride -waif a very dainty ring -girl
4 1.•• 4.' ,
in this district. he was 1?sten,,eive,.
farther; having--ijr_thALAanniy,, aeoni, - _. • Is dreissert in white, emoreideted mull,
eight Irinuirediteres of land in Oade - The IdtlISY01)1" 11" 116- liefin"e-' carrying -the 'ring embedded in. a 'fro,-
' duration but is longer or shorter ae-
sick list last week. . cu rue heiglit,, while it will take white oak
•. the same ..gr'ovrth,. and Ott*: .littrd
-?IleCharle8 is very at present. - - woodsi such in tralriut;will take Arty:
. , ,
This in itself is a tremendous aditt11-
: Visited relatives . in this Vicluity.„
.last ' . MISS Ada Osbourne,` Of Royal Oak, to PliztY Years to attain the same else.
week. , , tage;imiettogether with the tact that.
. ' it reproduces itself from the same
Pied Shaw felt arid Miss Irene Black- stump makes it of special continer:-
well, of Seryie, spent Sunday at ,W. C. elal value. • '
Smith's; - - ° ' -
Percy Itoalston has gone to Cialedori,
where he has taken it position as • clerk
in a store' ' ' •
The members of the Women's Mission.
itey Society heldttlieh9t.nnual eleetion of
-eflicers on Tuesday list week,
Edgar Bouisteri returned home on
_ _
SuturdayfroneVorenteilierieJlihaa
- been attendingtriiiVeniitY; -Erigat
livered a splendid sermon in Olivet
'Alitifeh on ,Sanday. afternoon. . •
1
_
Thrtet
Little Polio bad 'been\ reproved fort
his table manners by papa. and -mam-
ma. He trained his baby stare- on
+rich, Township. and over one thousand
acres in-gritittalcrinir Ilie-Nbittitejekt",
' Was acting astlicerice coiriMissioner
for Smith Huron during the peat year,
' held the position ofpto whship reeve
for several tet mei and formerly as calm:
oilier. , •
1 HuronR . Ito '
-MKS DOG,-=Yrae . xpos . r
mamma to ask, ."Whelm you says:-lelehoves the owners Of dogs -in
little girl did, root ,din your Jelly
r011 in cease?' . ,tt, . Seirfdrthan,d vicinity, to be„ver • ar
._..... _ ,_ , ,.._ • _ _ ...4...
. , 4selti,-rey -dearvoL-witle a.„ --tinge a , . ,, _ • . (tulle- le Mange; * •-•*'-''' - --
f ful of them for 130n10 Mine to come an
acerhiti. • - ' see that4hey: itectept closelyconhned. . ,operty- it getting used. topublic
-:-ierat7t0.rylt,,--.7.ziaenlesigreatts°' Themimi no cloubtt but•the dog that was speaking, isn't he?'•
. -- - - .. ' ' lifilisitinliarpurhekcitieWe weakener, - -"0134--yem-1,4L4•Temember_when.i.ou:,
' He 'Hit It Right. , '..._. - ' could hardly get hire' tit, Stand up.
. *SA afflicted by ratios. 'A, dog owitted
-"NM Tommy," said;the leacher, and now you can hardly -get him to
•vorallag as the temper . of the high grant mass of sweat peas' carnations and
1 •
contracting parties determines, . or ferns; She also wore a pretty pear ring,
`their relatives, or the weather, 'or the gift of the groom. Mr. ,and Mrs.
the 'mode, or the comparative cost of Slade will be at home to their many
traveling and Staying at home. Brief:, friends at Slade after April 24th.
ly, IS that Interval during which •
the man, -going out,. in the •-morning,
remembers his kiss :arid forgets his
overshoes as distinguished front the
interval during Which be remembers
his overshoes and forgets his kite* •
DOGIMB IrltA014 ALL THE WAY
,Torontka_Chicago,„
Toronto -Montreal
ror chidato
Leave TerOrito Alta a. iii., 4:40 p,
00(1.11.45 P. in. '
foO, Montreal
Wife '1"i:tato 9.•00 8.30
.and 11.00 p‘ in. daily.
-` thiteotholtoadhed.
Highest Clete. of Hquiptubut...
Ihtll pa, ticitlars,said berth, 'reettvatIon
at ()reed Trunk tieket'011iees.
*Ship Ti0itetil Oft
•O. MARTIN* Atoti. loosItoio
'-"-Whatia smile"
Tomimmy hesitated "I -I ---I.
feria cowl.r lie finally answered.
. "set If you. Said, 'MY &Jura, at
'Scheel: are bright: ne sunshine,' what.
figure of speech Would that he?:
-"Irony responded TOMMY...-. •
.
Fipentilre. •
-"I'lrea,said-theyeung...wlfe proud -
.l, "-father always eves something
expensive When he makes' presents"
° "So / discovered when he gave
yeti, away," rejoined .the younghus-
ban&
OUR IOUS J.
Oring Sylithlgs
Just Arrived
:itimmot CLA
Marchant 'UMW .•
in town that had been bitten by • this
dog went mad this weekandhad to be
destroyed4A number ofa-dogs
were also bitten at the same time end
any Who have cuspidor's as to their
dogs should itaVe them destroyed. at
once. 1 -the, Councils of Seitfortle Tuck -
armpit') andlieKlikei have each. issu...!
ed proclamations to have all dogs Safe.
ly Eleoureet and the law eiliceis have ,in•
struntiont to destroy -.very -dog found
at large. It is necessary in, the ititet cats
Of the. public safety that the most strin.
genttnensires ahaald be taken and
the people for' their,own safety, should'
sit dov411."
•
eidthe authorities.
It
Inn WEALTHY
TheAanges in the Succession blitlas
41.0t ceemels OWnerS of estates Who have
no direct helm to pay a .perontageon
all they pOilteSS over 616,000. 'TM
emption hitherto haa heet'410i000...14r
thou who have .children the . exemption
has brenrcrlitecd. front .$60,000 to $230
000. Not wetly are eSt4i; NO*
Vititliat. and:Fedora rahiebt-of rov000Ul
thtilO dattl.OfiliNct t04010‘
• Women. and limits. •
"Aren't some Of the hats *tuned .
wear absurd?"
• rm". replied Mies Cayenne. "and
Yet -when some tumbleput then): on
they do look so appropriate."
The, Poor POOL .
'• 'husbhnd never gets what he,
should 'I or his 06040' said the Viet'i
wife, With a tinge Of itednetia. ,
"Oh, don't be -tee hard on hitais'
replied the girl absentmindedly. ,
Think About it 'A664'-'''"kt i4
Hotittrifpet
Went to you and yenta. It teens all the later- ,
'mitt newt of the community, of your ailahhers..
and Mende; of the clairclittarittoloolk of osety.
thing in valid! yes . are sliverdy interested. Don't
9eittllialt ilia Hooks Papa it& good this( Iola**
nit isloig
s .yont iiitirgai .,
I
lag k,ssd
will he 7e1 'hatred A6 the public, tied hilitg to yawl
that latteln4) Of laitintilileit are lOsiiill *VT**
' sus "'outgo* 5ov4.141404. oi. ,
Mendelion's
oods--..=Store
A New Line of Ladles
--Whiteweericts_iusts.rriveiet,
Palley' white embroidered
Waists., 'Under -SE -ins and ,
Dresses, -Nfght Gown e and
ether- kinds of white -wear,
libuse dressage „Kimono'
I
Aprons for Ladies and
Childrens of all 'nice pat
terns of Prints and Ging-
' hamitifew stock of Prints a
Awl'
.Ginglunns. •
Gents' Furn- isliih-gs
Mim'e Themes of all hindii
well tailored and up -to date
See the ebeautial neckties
We are showinglor Spring,
• Spring Cam Soclre and
-.ail other kinds of men's
."' Wear. •
Call and see our stock ,of
NEW SPRINCI " SUITS
Mendelsores
alb~m,witigeorrikgenotem.:,
Getting too: Wait].
JorL bbeys.,
IT Is TIME to put the heavy rubbers away and to.
,replace them„with,good.strong-shoes -that .
tfie , wet •• We were fortiniatii in securing -a
, .
. quantity of trench and Eiiglish. Kip. ' Shoes-. • It will
pay you to -get-ourntrtli*rndir before -buy
-..,•They:cannothelooeurebiae, .,any_ price ifrien the
wholesale 'dealers as , there is - none of these ; leathers
being-importecion accAfirit of the also have
good stock madam Canada Lathers at :popular •
--•
Easter Will .Soon be Here
„ , .
• Everybody *ants new shoes for Eester.
In Ladies' Fine Shoes In Gentlemen's Fine Shoes
opt prices range from' . walleye theni front
•,$2,25 to. $s.06 $2.50- tO $-51-$0
• . --. .
W. J. W J '.;JOYNT
•
Square Shoe Deal for Everybody.
111.14""1/44411.-41‘6".1°44".4."117.'"-:1'
1tt .;,•••4
•
.r”
_41
Caisltsi Autholed $5,000,006 -
Capital Paid up - $3,000,000
Surplus a. • $3,15e,o0o
.•
AMBITION
- AwAry,m'an'..airita.t.O',14s.lais twin
Nia surer avay to ,gti tin dapital toletho •
er than by starting a small Sayings
Acscotitit ifl this Bank;
LU6K14OVit'BrIAINIC14
4. Jii‘t. 61401414104, MaaagOr.. '
,1