The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-09-21, Page 4Plkie 4
Boshitss aid Society Cards
11/aW OUTIOA MAN 0 * $ONS; Ltd., Guelph,
Ws. lastion014 Xlrew4 Midu
11A11,1iXY .1.10Dtai.1sietnow.Out. Adept
fr.c various bins of higuano. Fire gal age
rust ow gaggneed. OnlY
$11
ekaew of the Amgen
4t4).,__ mow gr. vinapt and, WM
ProPcfuse for rsio.
1.0 Q.F.Lucknow Lodge meets every FridaY
evades' $ tr Visiele in their Bali, tAimh-
lea greet. Althrtihren cordially inviteo,
:Mom-NO.4o Grand, r. 11. Ariustroeg;
_t• * •• I
iiiikta WA*.
9. le 1. M., O. R. O. Old tight Ledge:risen,
every Thursday eight on or betere trio full
ageo,In the Masonic Ilan. Havelock Wept
Leeknew. W. M.. F. T. Armstrong; 5. W.,
0. Martin; 4. W.W. J. Davison; qoey., • Or,
40 Wilson
1",2, F. 'Court Sherwood, Q. 511, Lack -new,
. meetkevery huit Monday or the, moth in
lathe Oddtelloweilall. Visitiingbrethern
verdiaily invhed to attend, (hiet Banger,
• John E. Veil, Bee, •Secy.. Ugh. •(iralient
Fin.•Seey.„ Bela. SelinSten, Too, /) It.
Macintosu ' . •
.4.0. U. W. • Lizektiow Lodge, Be. Inn Meets
sent1.4 Monday of eaeli month, in the Odd-
• Mows' Hall. Master Workman, J. Man-,
• plaiting; Fin. Sew...LA it. Mean tosh; Bee.
Secy. .(449. r; T0. . Alex, lies.
.1).ental
lituktiato liPtutinti
Mal
Published ofery Thursday Moulin
st lamitnew. Ontatie.
A. D. MACKESZIX. aro statOg
*14 Nditlor.
;B. S. 14,41,4011. 4, 1). S., 0,. Ulnae up
gain** Button illeek. Teeswater. SeeS
lei attention tegold plates, crowning,: and
bridgework. visite. Wroxeter lst, and ard.
WeOesdaY et eaoh'ulenth; Ogrie
,
•
„
G.; A. NEWT01+1_,• B. D. S.. Dentist. Office
• Allin liacknow, Opt- All modern
•
methods Used. Best materials furoishod,
•'Crown and,Bridge werk, Painless extract,
, Ion by the use of thelatest, simplest and
• safest''remedy. SOMNOYORM,. Beweet
thing in artificial teeth. Alurainni platesil
non breakable
•
4igsrukTFoRD. oPIT,
,Coinmerciait Shorthand and
Telegraphy Departments -
Students may enter at any time, We
&Ca, graduates in positions, During
July and, August we received aPPlica”
tions for over 200 office assistants We
could not supply. . Write for onr free
catahogne at ohm
Dt.411.1 MCLACHLAN, Principal.
CREAM. WANTED:
WE want cream and will pay the
• highest market Prices for good
. cream. Bummer Creamery and
Cheese Factory -Patrons 'having
cream during the 'winter; months
would do well to Ship to no,. We
4reigh; saMple and Jest each can
of creamcarehilly that we receive,
and return a* statement of same .
.each time. -We'fistnishtwci cans, •
pay express charger and issue .
cheques for • cream : twice. each
month. Write us ,and give ns
•trial. ' It :Mil cost you nothing and '
we 'guarantee year , satisfaction.
• • For futtlier • particulars write or .
send for cans and give us a trial. '
• The &shuts Creamery, Se:acidly,' Oat.
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
COLONIST FARES
- (ONE-WAY SECOND-CLASS)
Protikall StatiMie in Ontario to certain
•'points in -
ALBERTA BRITISH COLOMBIA
ARIZONA. CALIFORNIA -•
COLORADO IDAHO*
• MONTANA NEVADA •
OREGON TEXAS
UTAH WASHINGTON, ETC:
On Sale Sept. 24 to Oct. 8 inclusive.
- Pull •patticulars from agents or write
C. E. itChtNiXO• .'
District Passenger Agent, •
' Union Station, Toronto, Ont.
0. ilAARTINeAgenti Lueltutow.
Phone 2- — -
Eighth' Con., Kinloss
-Monday, Sept. 18.
'Weather -Slightly cooler.
Mr. Robert Harris hart purchased a
driver. ,
forget Kincardine Erall,Fair on
the 21.st. and 22nd. .
Miss Edna Culbert sped Monday at
Murdoch McPherson's,
Mr. and MI'S'. John Pritchard and
family 'spent Sunday on thaEighth.
• Misses Clara ,and Mary Wilkie and
• friend lipent Sunday at WM. Clongram's.
Mrs. Hedging, of Luca); spent Mon-
day with her sister, Mrs. John Culbert.
Tagus or Sugaearenou.,-To anY address
in Canada or Great Btau, min veer $L51J, ix
months W.. three months 40e. To the united
mes, one year
tisus. Ahese are the Peld is
advantage% W`ten id* arrears tag gate
SOc. per year higher. ' •••.*
1
!Subeeriliers who .tall to receive. Tho Sentinel
reg/thrly center d-faver
quointing as of thetact at as early e- debt.. tis
Peesible.,
When change et address is desired, both old
oenn. do,thp;ir„iiewu:oncla:14kethishipoolga, HbOligiutvite.no •
InsrLAv Apvatrrisigaltoss-lifo4e known
Onto Amidist,f4r40no insertion 04 three bar
sertionah11,00.• • ,
Farms or Beal Estate for sale sec each inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Artiolea Por We. Te Hog.
wanted. Lost; round, etc., each, insertion 23e.
Local Readers. N.otice% ete.,100 per line per in
Bergen,' 50 ,ceen sobsequot insertien; special
rate of Sato regular display advertisers... __Card
of Thanks '2=ict Veining Events, 80 and on Per
line. no notiegess• than eso. Legal advertising
.10e and Soper lino. Auetien SATO. brief notice
Sec longer:9010 10e' per line for &at insertion
se ior each subsequent insertion. Melt -Wed
3,,Yrocounty uses tor 1, •• • .
. , •
AuySpecial•nifilee, the object of which is the.
,Pecoolary beneet qf otty• loOlarldoOk of SWOOP
HO% 10 be:considered an adVertiseine.nt dltd
. _ _ ,
dinged eccordingiy. .; • . •
Business Cards et Si* lines and Under 15,00
.per year., , , • •
•
TIII,TRISDAY, SEPT. 21s, 1916.
. THE BAR...ROOM •
similar, nor due to Miscalculations of the
Same Sett The ChM Of the iiret AcOl-
dent WA rightly a.sCertainerl, and in,
building tho second Whip (for Oda Isom'
entirely new one) provision • was made
against a reeerrenee of the breakuown„
and the stage of the werit -at Which it
happened waa peened uonie time• ago. •
The bridge la of the cantilever type,,
The sort usually Mint over .oeep fitirges'
where. no supports On he used while ihe
steel is'being' put in place. Two .greet
arms •are built Out froM either banh
Until they, meet ,in the Oentre, oor'
linked together by, putting in a abort
section ,wbjehre4 olt either aria and
ants, dB a key.
JIM two arms ,•of th firs..t Quebec,
bridge were being built eut from/the
• on paturda,y last the hriteexiin and
the Uglier shop, cenied to be fedora, in
the social and business life :of Ontario.
That means quite a change for mane!. ,
Such RI' it was, the bar;room was quite
eprOminent iastitutiod. That it vias a
prettrbartinstitutten !nest will agree,
and. it 'had not a redeeming feat!ire.
Selling over the bar as liquor was sold
in. this country was .about 'the, worst
. • t,
inuitnnable way ofgskiplying intoxicat-
ing liquor to the, iublic, It Was the
surest Possible' way; of breaking in - the
largest possible number of young men.
to the drink habit, and it often put men'
uader a sort of, necessity of drinkingfat
more intoxicating liquor than they want-.
ed.. And when they 'Weenie SenseleSs
with intoxioationlhey were in the. most
convenient place and Circumstances 08
sileto spend their money foolishly and
baymufly'
.-The bar-roOm has been 'described as
the 'Amor mares,..clob,roorn": Welt it
was .a. pretty, poor'sort of club-rooi and
Well 'Calculated te‘teep the . pooe man
poorHe likely 4111 he able to get on
without it.: The Man who described it
!la:rendezvous. of all the rowdyism in
the countiy,”-*as not far wrong. .,
CUTTING OUT GERISAN
From a• nymber. of men who take an
dative interest in the educational affairs
of Ontario has come the suggestion that
. . • , •
the German 'language as a subject of
study shall be remOved from the school
and college.program. , Those, who take
a sober se -mind thought do not favor
such action and the German language is
nottlikely to be dropped for .the present.
It is Suggested that the Russian language
be studied instead of German. • .
This -would be selecting our studies
according:to our feelings, instead of our
judgment as to what is 'meal and desir-
able. Even should dermanibe beaten
into accepting meet huthiliating terme ,of
Peace at the hands' of the Allies, Get -
many will still remain one of the great
nations of the world, and the People in
•Germany will go on speaking the Ger-
man Iniguage as notv. et -Germans and-designed_to allow some motion with-
7litirellssinfw —
• -77' 7-if.nwsPreesee
THE tucK,Now'
MICRO FOR M
NT NEL
It is s grave mistake for mothers to neg.
led their aches and pains and suffer in
eilence-this only leacis to Chronic Sick,
ness and often Shertelle
If your Work is tiring; it yournerves are
excitable; if you feel languid, weary or
depressed,„ you should /mow that SCOtt°11
1441141014410yereeniea just such conditions.
It possesses in concentrated feria the
very elements to invigorate the blood,
strengthen the tignee, IMMO the nerves,
iv4tmild etrepatba -
Septt,s, is strengthening thousands el
=ethers -and will help you. try it..
Irbooft lig Boyne. Tomo*, Oak •
the genekal elect/ons of Itlik the Liberal
party didnot succeed in. electing a single
reoesentative. One, or two Vidialists
constituted the. only Opposition," 'This
perhapS lead to the ruin of
• tke aoyerpment. The' worthless •and
corrupt gang who had Succeeded in gain -
banks in Ws way, The arm from the , jag OontrOl; thiulting•that they were in
-
south bank had .made _ _._e vincible, plunged into the great( et ex-
kun'tn4
gress than the ene from the north, and
by August 29, 1907, was neariog Cofli
pledge. On that date this sout1* arm
proved too weak, to support itself to,.
gether with the big an heavy derrick
used in putting the steel in place, and
necessarily phtced.at the extreme end ot
the arm, It ,`4111PlY collapsed and fell
iut, the rivet, taking with it about.. 90
men.• Eighty of these were
drowned, and the bodies of 60 or' More
are still under the wreckage. The brok•
en andtwisted steel was. not worth re-
• moving from the river, so a' site for the
new bridge was selected a short distance
down the river. Theloss in material.
and work was ,estimated at about
• $7,000,000.• .
cesses of graft and wastefulness, undl.
the presinee" is neer On the verge of
hankrnptcy.
There is a, degree of corruption. owthe
• part of a governthentotc, which' the most
.fattlifol party f011Owill balk, and the
,goverenient of British Columbia appears
to, have reached or surpassed that degree,
It was the same electors;., who,.,in 19124
gale Ptemier-MOBride and his assocmies
a free band; who lio`if bave ,clePrIved
them Pi all power. It was the.defeat di
a gang rather than of a party,
one item of evidenee ag to hew Abe
gang was robbing the province it ram be
stated tbat abdut a year anda hall -ago
:when it wee felt that public gpinien was
Iiirifing 'strongly abainst Premier Mc-
Bride, that gentleman was sent over to:
Of the new bridge, the two great can. England as representative Qtthe province
Weyer arnii. were successfully 'built out -at the handseine salary of fifteenItholls-
;led dollars a year.", There was" no need
for suet* a ;representative it all, but
doubtless a man like McBride can have
a very good tune in. London on $15;000
a yea.r7 McBtide was succeeded in the
premiership by.a kr. Bowser, a Vancou-
ver lawyer, whaiovixlentlY thought that
heceeld boy aila bully the electors into
supporang his govern vent • in ,sp;te,pf
its.bad reputation.
• • The elections in British Columbia isa
lnessage ofbope to democracy. .It is
-.another proof that with representative
gol;erninent,and a fairly intelligent .elec-
torate, the country will never altogether
go to the dogs. • When, for years, there
had, been a goad .deal , of grafting and
mismanagement and a corrupt govern-.
meet is again 'and again returned be
power, as was the cape in leritish Col-
umbia and Manitoba, one, may *finder
kiiv far it will fp, and if thepeovinge or
country is mpg to be utterly ruined;
•theft) conies • a sudden change; and
the corruPt gang IS swept ftpin power.
The electors 'may be strougly and foot.
iShly attached to party, bn.element May
bepurChasable but irhert it is seen that
those in power are making a business of
theft they rise sboeie party': feeling
and...drive out the faithless seeetints.
In British.Colorehia 'Premier Bowser.
aid ail his ministers but ohe suffered
personal defeat. -
• The vete, favoring .Worean suffrage
and probibitOn of theliquor. traille was.
merely in accordance •with the •general
trend �f events.
5
• • LOOKING' AHEAD
• There- appears to be soine- hitention
froM oppemie, banks of the river. When
conipleted there Was agap between the
ends of the two out -reaching arras of
.640 feet. This was to be filled in by a
centre epan, which in itself was a great
bridge. This consisted of a ;steel frame.'
work, with arched; sell -supporting side -
rails. ,It was 640 feet long; 88 feet
wide; and: the arched centre 110 feet
high. Thia mamma structure'Was built
on the river three miles below the bridge,
and reeted on siX:laxge scews. On the
morning of the accident the scows carry-
ing this span Were towed ifitO the rive;
and the hitge.arch placed directly under
the gip in the bridge which it wets - in
tended to fill. ,Frona the outer ends of
the bridge -arms chains were let down -*--L•
two at each corner -91d the great greli
was lifted from the scows. • It weighed
5,100 tons, and had to be raised 150 feet
straight upwards. , It had been •raised
fifteen feet when icroething at one cor-
ner. gave way.- That cornet dropped.
The great flume twisted. There was an
indescribable grinding noise and a suc-
cession of loud reports as great steel bars
and plates gave way and the arch toppled
over.' "In a few seconds -'after the first
breakthe whide seetionwas out of sight
beneath the water. There- were., about
30, men onthesection when it fell, and1
of these at least 12 were drowned. The -
others were Peed ni by boats, many
of, which were on thetiver.- •
The loss in money is estimated at
Alma $800,000; and there will be a.
delay of nine or, ten months in coMplet-,
big the bridge.. •
The accident is thought to haver been
due to the breaking of a large cot metal
biopic placed under- the 0004 of the .
, r
span and te 'Which the biting chains " the part of the Gov e nmen
t to putoff
were attachedThis bloat wa ii two t4'3 eeection of the new Parlianrent
Binld
Parts, of a .ball-aad-societ arrangement,' ings until after the War. - The cessation
,
Of :work on the enlargement of the Wel-
land etinstl is also spoken OE --
One ohj mt'of this is tcsave money,
and Another is to. get the work under
wayqt the close of the War and thus help
frunieh employment for spme of -the men
who will tied themselves without :wok
when the army Is disbanded.
There_arn two good ells to have in
view, and if Parliament can at all get:
along in the. quarters used for the elese
of the last session it ought. to do so. It
will likely have to get alongthere for
the next session,or two in any event
1
" 7 . 7.•-•
TERRIBLE WEAPON
)145 NEW BOSH "TANK"
)..011k0, 0 Iliattleahlp t Ati.
Ira • or Through
. ructliMO. k •
'Evening Standard gives
.detaihs of the new ar-
ilsed by tho Dritigh li
the West:" "Britain's latestweapon
of:war is nothing more nor loss than
..a 'huge- •11414 Ship Only armored end
-004144 og. tra.volllcc 4t fair opeed
over the shell -battered :and .cratered
terrain. of Picardy. DeSiglied, an UM'
are, to traverse the most difficult
country and to Weep away all ob.
stacles In, their Path, they natural*
are of /Orly large size, with' cater-
pillskr• witeehr constructed to cover
the 'widest. trench Or shell .14010 And
tp enable the :vehicle to tackle almost
any depth of mire,. Their,. crows are
• proteafed.by varying numbers or ar-
mored plates, any ono et which is 1m4
pervious to machinegun or rifle- tire
as well as ehrapnel °bullets, and it 18
asserted that pair a !Meet hit from
4 gun Of large calibre •could put one.
; of these monsters out of eonnalegen,
'while ;roux a defensive point Of
view they are almost perfect, their '
offensive qualities are even superior,
and when they have eleared. a trench
of the .enerny ot have forged the sur-
vivorn late the shelter- of their dui,
• outs, these: land ships- A tanks,' as
the Tommies prefer to callthem..-
have another little surprise In store
for the beaten enemy, about which
perhaps it were, Wise not to Bay mere.
. "Most of the great engineering
works of Britain can claim a share
In the production* ofthese armored
tars. '• Theyare built in parts at dif-
ferent factories in 'order to • preserve
the secret of their Construction, and
• they are then assembled at a central
factory\ under the envoi -Vision of ex-
perts oelhe armored oar division." •
Hall- Caine, in a special article, says
he has been. told ' that if the Allied
had 3;000 "tanks" the ,war would be
over in a 'Month. Other writers say
that the ". "tanker. smith trees and
other like obstacles to theft, progress,
including 'wire entanglements, .With
the greatest ease. They carry both
large and small grave, weigh °Vet- 400
tons, and have.a 'Speed of five niiles
an. hew., .
will not be exterminated; nor Will they, out twisting the frame in case all filer
he our enemies for all timpvand it .will corners should not - be raised -equally
not be wise for us to, quit speaking to fest. The castings were 38. Welles high,
them or doing business with them. There and ire the event of the ceneave, or
will be sixty. millions of Germans after soeket,, block splitting open would alibi
the writ is over,andany trade or bum. a drop of 18 or 19 inches, which, with
nest! we may have with them will be tothe enornione *eight _involved; .would
our advantage he *ell as theirs. ' ' be sufficient to cause the whOlestnicture
After Seeing the sort of brutes the to topple over. :
Germans could become, We cannot like ••• The water into Whicll. the spat' fell: is
or admire them or theirs, but after the 180 feet deep. Raising it is out of the
war, if it ends rightly, there 'will be a „question, andthe steel would be of little
new Glermeny, more like the reit of the -value if it'pould be brought to the slit
-
world, and looking to peace and indhs. face. Owing to the depth of water, there
trial development instead of world con. will be no obstruction to navigation.
quest and war.
MrornerEarrisis budding a kitchen
and wood shed which '8 almOst Completi
„ Mr. and Mrs. Chas: "Coegratia and
• finnily spent .Sunday 'with Dungannon
• friends. •
.
. ,
•
Mesers. Melvin • Scott and Wilbert
Shane spent Sunday evening at Wm,
gengrain'a,
- Andiew Huston -and friend, 'Miss
Annie McKay, passed 'through this burg
on Sunday. .•
Work is already Under 'way for the
I • • building of another central spAM-likely
SUNSHINE SERMONS
Cheerful Gitidanee to a Happier. Healthier Life• .
by ClIC PhilOsopi.sr-shri:cian
'0E01t0E F. BUTLER, A. -M., M. 0
QUEBECBRIDGE DIBisTER tothe one lost; Next sum*, •
. •
• . , sometimes It will be floated to the bridge
Many of those who last week read of and raised to position, let us hope, with
-
the disaster in connection with the build; out mishap. . •
ing of the great.steel bridge ever the St.
1.0,wrince near'Quebec City, will remem-
ber a ,somewhat similar. balaniity .which
befell. the structure in Augnst of 1907.
Such may well wonder whether the task
iiiiiossibTerer tlie.engineers in charge
: • - * -
are incompetent. •
. •
• THE ELECTIONS IN B. c,
. ' .•
•
. By the elections held hi Britiah, Col-
umbia on•Thursday of: last Week', the.
Conservative party, which for many years
-ha. beep in power 'the, was
• COMpletely
. •
of the electors taken on prohibition of
the liquot traffic, and pi 'rote wdinan
satrap. proved favorable. to both of
these measures. Evidently the electors
were heartily tirett of. things as: they
were. „.
it wog generally. expected. ihat.,1,11,e'
Government would be defeat -A, but cinch"
•
irtItiterisofaira*tuse.c.ond safe tone jusaysi.veuid_
thonsat toassinzesentation.in the Legudature goes;tt vote
npae
merrsurgieal-nurge,
. spent a few days lad week With friends
. 'on the eightht • ••
Messrs. Leslie Congram and tarl Cul-
• bert attended church at Holyrodd on
. •Sundity evening.
• FALL FAIRS 1916
• 1701lowitig are dates for a nun.ber of
fail fairs of local interest;
Lueknow — -Sept. 28-42i)
; , • Sept, 26:--27
kincardine... -Sept .21--22
434Xlerldh **rot* 6 -.Sept, 27-29
&stoats „.. „ .:Sent. 21-22
TeesWater. Oct 2-3
Wilighittil • a * • e a • w * *Sept, 28-29
Ptingatineti. 6,1-,•••• o• o • Ott, 5---6
wrong The fault in both cases was with
the enginearing, bid perhigia in both
„cases the engineers ,nitty be exciliied.
Neither they nor any other engineers
had experience in building a . bridge So
kip, so heavy, and so long of span as
-the Quebec bridge; mid it appears that
most careful calculationa made from ex=
perience with light structures cannot be
absolutely relied upon in dealing With
one mtichhcairier. •
• Though both disasters Consisted intim
falling into the river of a great ,section
of thei bridge while men were working
upon 14 the accidents were not at. all
a crushing defeat as it suffered was ncit
looked for by the most hopeful advocates
.of a thitnge., There are 4'7 inembers itt
the British Columbia. Legislattire, and
according to present information there
will be about 7 Conservatives and 40
•
Liberals.
This result represents a most- violent
swing of the political pendulumt for at
,
• Food must be gOod/it-ie ire.
qeently bad, being contaminated
-hi, disease germs: brought to It
frOM files, dust, IMPOre water,
uneican.eesseta in which feed is
kept, and most commanly of all
• from the h,andi of these who are
carrying germs. No one Who is
Sick with infectious disease
or who is just recovei.ing frenn
840a disease should, lilyny-
thing to cio with thirEin g or
the -preparation Of foodet-LtaintL,
ed foods are worse than tainted
money. See that all feed
'fresh, pure, and. clean, Milk Is
the most dangerous ot ali food;
. tuberoulosls, tiphold,. scarlet fe-
• ver, and diphtheria may be con.
tracted from It. Fresh air as
• Important as good food, more
Important perhaps. Fresh alr Is
Ono of the -greatest factors In
bulltlina•up the resistance of the
body to p'neumonla, colds, la.
grippe and comiumption. Live
mtich possible in the open
sir and by all Means sleep with
the. windows .of your bedroom
(men stinuner and winter. Daily
exercise in the open air is es.
• tential to good health. Thiti to.
•nether vVith a dolly hath 4itid
Cheerful dIsPosItIon WWI do mirth
to keep you ,healthy and 'happy '
fa a gond ald age. •
egopyrightf 1110, by W QCM100414
•
LIBERALS WIN ON COAST
•
. ,
Bowser Government Overturned -
Woman Suffrage carred
— •
Winning from. 40 to 42 seats out Of
it total of 47 in the Legislative, the
Liberals of British Colembia have' suc-
ceeded- overturning the Bowser,
Governfrierit. In lost week's vote,
• Premier 'I:lowlier And his entire °Cabin-
et apparently were defeated, though
the results in Severe' close •con-
stituencies are still hi doubt.• ,
Prohibition carried -1y 6,(100 or-7,0eu
majority, and woman's suffrage` by
more than that, • '
• Fifty thousand votes wero cgs: ud
votes of upwards of 20,000 Soldiers are
yet to be counted. -There i no justi-
fication for believing that the general
result of the election or of the reterba-
dum• on prohibition and womaft!S suf.
frage will be materially changed when
the ballots of the men in kliaki are
counted: Six 'Liberals were elected.
30 Vancouver, ' With premier Bowser
170' vOtes Wiry the 'lowest Liberal.
It would not be surprising if he eVer.
came; this lead through the nallirary
vote. The Only seats definitely known
to have _been won by the Conserva-
tives are Nelson Atlin
and Yale. Stile in doubt are Lillocet,
Smith Okanagan, "' Similkameen
111011•1•11M11.•••••.....=•.....
. .
Th:s Orchard Yields •
46',000-App1e Lnip. •
_
The, l‘feaford Express. -Mi: • Arthur
Pefeh, of Griersville, is alive wire in the
fruitindustry, and has the beat 'crop of
apples this yetie of any ,person - in thii
part of the Province., .II:s orchard• will
be a veritablegold•mine this season, and
he has disposed Of his•entire crop to.
Westernbuyerfor-$4; per .barrel. , He
,
I
rriturii.day, Septelllbee
INCORPORATED 185T
191
,.'
AP1TAL AND RESERVE $8,899,9oR
06 11fran:clie§, Cacked..
A general 'llanking 110.0ness yrpos.4604 „
Circitiar Letwrs or credit
- Bank Delon ey Orders
SAVINGS BANK, DEPARTMENT
• $utcrest allowed 4t, highest current rate
• T. S. ,REIP; Marumer.
estimates that he will havg,intho neigh."
hdrimod of 1.000 barrels . 1U11144e8 • grin-,
wally all of Whieltare choice. .
, It is 'abet% t.la years since this orehatil
was .0E4004; ottt- and his •father, Mr.
Reuben. Patchomvs the litughiag stock of
the district by those who lacked tbe fore-
sight Of.tliefutore;, for "going into '..fruit
eb extensiVOly. ..T"riat an the time when
bis. neighbors Were des troy i ugtheir apple
orchards, .Air...:Vetel;; was busy. building
.ti) the very part pf Jiis farinthat others
were te4ting down.. rortitnately the Old
• gentleman DM hvedto see his fondest
hopes.' confe literallytrue,•and while the
.fruit farm is now Managed., by his
lie has the :/alisflictien of Seeing,his labor
also bearing hint, The farni is located
at 0 riersvil lei • an d wilIbe the pride of
;Grey County. Mr, Peteh.i has all the
latest aPpl iences, for sprayi iig and caring
for his valuable. fruit *hard and it is
bound to give him geed returne•on his
inveginent-.
IBRUCE, COUNTY NEWS
Paisley ,Pall Fear. will . be ," held on
the 26th and, 27th of Sept. • .•
.• Hon: Duncan Marshal, tliniscer of
'Agrienture for 'Alberta, Was in Wel-
kerton last week: .4-1e.was.in this pal t
buying,pure bred stock for his...800;
Acre farm .at Olds, Alta. .
• • 'After 'being closed ' for Fo.ine time
because Of loss of liceeee to selt liqeors,
the Hotel, kerton, . has
,opened upas a standard hotel, • It is
. . •
now selling' over...the her only soft
drinksand cigars: •
'1 he. villagepf Ptilsteylost one Of its
'prominent citizens last week bif 'the
death, of Dr:- R, R. Grant, V. 0,e Dr.
. .
• Grant was 51, years,: of age, aid had
,
been a reeident of Paisley .siece 1685.
• Ile' was'W native of Ekierslie Tow.uship.
. He graduated frote Toronto sketerim:
ary College in. 18, arid. etarted Prae-
4tice in Ptiisley the yeer following..He
• took au ,ective part in , piiblie affities
and for ten. years:L-from i904 to 1914
-was Presiiient of. the, Agrice4nrat
°Sa rinS*iev, -One of the
- • ' .
•
iv eir s acrtips.that has taken plaee bete,
for yeals. was the. ,brawl which' toelc.
place' On _Tuesday .evenimg,. says the.
••Mtildthay gasptte. A.,...yrinpg • fellow,
'feern neat Sinore:%ran. • aine0, and
delivered •a swift kick to e:!ery. person
that Came in hie. way. • Andthey Were
ne love laps either, as the victrins Celt
testify._ 'As.. young fellow ooze be. '
came very much nod his Vie..
:.titoillpSoSettitgritietqoti.n.tettot gt000ticeiraernovvu'ni.t41.19;1111:nout
the Bel more man, who seemed to enioy
the .i.ituatien, although some ..of
friends Were drawn into the scrap.
The lee& conetahutary stepped in at
this stnge and succeeded in .quelling
the tumult, and theoflender Makbag
eSeaPe, the -trouble ended,
••••••••••kamimmo/M
•• Lanes •
. -Monday; Sept 18.
'• !hos. tittle is berping :gibed Nelson
with threshing. 1 a .
ise Nina Weeds attended the Teeche
• ere' Convention.
.. henry P. }Logan delivered a, horse in
• Ripley last week. • •
• Phibp Hogan and femily.spent Sun-
• day at 'St. Augustine. • • .
‘.Joseph England is hired at Andrew
Stein's for the fall season. .
•
Mrs, Henry. Reinhardt and family
have Moved to Kingsbridge
• Archie Johnstone is on ft trip to the •
West where he will visit hde brothers. '
jph.n Johnstone moved into his new
hoir.e ecross the read from whare he has
been 'living.
. Innry P Hogan, Chss. McLean ana ,
Wm., Baldwin -had phones installed in
their homes leceetiy.
ichael' Bowler, Jee Bowler, . Fronk •
Johlistoirt Wm. Baldwin and
'toll atteridt4 the Western Fair.
Sunday last. ,Service at 3 o'clock next;
-Sunday.
,
Fordyce
.-Moriday, Sept. 18.4,.
Sainei,•Mat tin took in: *tendon
„ •
FUIIL
Pair' lastweek. • • e• .
itir aud Mre . John; Martin made
business trip; to Toeonto lest, week., 4.
Mrs.' 0 Dawson, Sr., of Whitechuteliv
visited st Alex. Riptool'a. lest week..
• . . , •
Quite a number froineureand beret
attended•the anniverso.ty serVicee heldi
utOn Sunday
' . •
. .
Misses' Winnifred Haines and Vieteria.
Cho.re elm), viaited:witb their friend, Mips
AnieliaLever, eeeentlye, • ' ;
:Mies -.Hazel Palmer "attended the'
Teachers' Convention held in doderieh
•On TheisdaY and Friday lest.
Rev: Mr. D: D. -.Thompson, Of Bliie-•
'vale, ocoupied:the'pulpit at Bethel\ ote
IIllIIOF
PP
him
You wilt not see •a long
list of necessary acces-
sories ackertisod for Max-
.
• Well cars.
•
"E"kL,, pTRIC Siaker and lights, one-man mohair
top, demoUrtabie rims, rain -vision windshield,
speedometer, linoleum covered floor boards and nth-- °
'fling boards—all 'these features, which are . found. on..
much, .mom expensive cars, are part of the :regular -
Maxwell-eruipment ' They are includea in the list mice. •
..When you. buy a., Maxwell,' your investmentis
com-
pleted .- There are no„exti:a* to.1.14, —
, In *addition you_get w car ..of •proved endurance, of •
, Unusual .6conomy. And behind these qualitieLthere*
-las the record..and reputation of the Maxwell,' which :is
second to .none.
We insist and will prove to you ,that the Maxwe*I1 is -
the world's greatest motor car value.
• .
;Roadster:4830: touring car, 8850 Cabriolet, siiaa •
Woven Cate .11•300 Sedan,81400 , •
ettleielp storms and 0. li.Windso'6 Ont.
ow -
CS cknow
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