###PAGE###1### 4 l O No. ô, 48ru Yeak SHAW VILLE, PONTIAC COUNTY, QUE THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1 $1,60 per annum In advance. # 2 00 to the United States. 19U0 Growling SHORTHAND SCHOOL) Business (College HENRY’S Shawwille Hardware Store Haying Requirements ! WHEN OPPORTUNITY COMES OTTAWA, ONT. No School in Canada offers % better i . ?raining, or ensure* a more successful UltHWÛj CmiUClCl future, Henry's leads all others, and since January, 1013, left other Ottawa I 3ervice* schools i o come to It. Therefore, it is not surprising that business men. in advertising for stenographers. should specifically say. duates of Henry # School preferred. , u. For particulars about our course apply W‘ E Ü0WLIN0. H.G. W, Braithwait to Pres. Pria. I ï Trip Rope Hay Fork Rope Hay Loader Rope Hay Forks (3 tine) Hay Cars and Forks Rafter Brackets and Hangers, Fork Handles, Pulleys, Scythes and Snaiths. Carborundum Files and Scythe Stones Write for catalogue. Enter any time. 7 t \ ' Ora t l D. E. HENRY. Director. 02 Hank Street r' t INSURANCE 1*t DR. R. E. DAGG FIRE AND LIFE. Prompt Pay merits Excellent Security D. A. MA( h ARLANK, - Agent BRISTOL, QUE. SURGEON DENTIST Your savings account will soon give you a fund for business investments, or for an emergency, or it will provide a surplus that will help to keep you in comfort in your old age. The “regular saving” habit is the most profitable one you can form. This Bank Invites Your Savings Account Interest Compounded Half Yearly. - (Graduate of McGill University Office—Haye#’ Block, Centre St., Shawville, Que. Phone IV. Complete up-to-date Equipment r Phone 16 22 The half-holiday will he spent most I GARLAND 0. ROWA.T ' """ "H «otary public (Graduate of McGill University) Successor to lute S. A. Alackay At Bristol, Que., on July 4, 1030,1 shawville, que. to Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Langford, Smith’s building on Main St.— a daughter. I nt‘ar,y Hank of Nova Scotia. BORN C. J. CALDWELL. THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA ESTABLISHED 1832 Capital $10,000,000 Reserve $20,000,000 Total Assets over $263,000,000 J. A. McLEOD, General Manager, Toronto • «EO. C. WRKJHT K. C. CLINTON H. DOWD ».A., LL H., BC.L. School Commissioners Elected Clarendon—Rex lord Wilson and J L Bod gins. 8. Onslow—Comr's Draper and Young, :e elected. » THE W. A. HODCINS STORE WRIGHT & DOWD Advocates, IWfl Main St., Barristers, etc 812* HULL Ladir-’ Aid Church, Stark's Corners, purpose I At the Pontiac House, Shawville holding their annual Lawn Social every Thursday, the L A. Smart on Mr. Earl Elliott arrived from I Wednesday, June 30th. Sup|>er Detroit on Monday tq visit his served from 0 to S o’clock. Good parents, Mr. and Mrs. XVm. Elliott, program following Admission :— Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgkin, of ',n vts \ children, 25 res. Ottawa, were week end guests of lx!'!*** spend a pleasant even Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson Sher. 1304 PERSONAL MENTION LOCAL NEWS era& OR. R. C. DOCKS, DENTAL SURGEON Mecca of Motordom Bristol's Biggest Picnic—Wednesday, July 30. To Buy Chickens. — A party will be at Fisher & Fawcett's meat shop all Friday and up to noon Saturday of this week to purchase live chickens and fowl. The Women’s Association of Shawville United Church will hold a Food Sale at Mrs. McKinley’s office, Main Street, on Saturday afternoon of this week at3 o’clock. The rifles and other equipment for the recently organized Pontiac Rifle Association arrived last week, and the first preliminary practice is being held at the Somerville range on Wednesday afternoon of this week. (Graduate McGill University.—Post graduate work in Detroit and New York Hospitals) CAMPBELLS BAY / mg Lingerie Miss Jean Blythe, It. N., of the in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Civic Hospital, Ottawa, was a Sly, of Bellingham, Wash., who week-end guest of friends in town, are visiting their relatives in this Miss Myrtle Dale, H. N.. of Ottn- section. Many former acquaint-wa, spent the week-end at her «nces and school associates of Mr. home in town. Sly were present and a very Rev. W. G. A., Mr*. Wilson nnd l,leasant time was «pentby nil. 55» a tew weeks. Otter Lake on Thursday, July 23rd. The Misses Jean and Janet Siqqier will be served fioni B to S Smellie, of Arundel, Que., arrived and afterwards a Play, entitled — last week to visit their sister, Mrs. “A Perplexing Situation’’-will be Kenneth Smiley. I performed by members of St. I FOR SALE-Two Ensilage Cutters- Mr. Frank Cross, of Farm Point. James’ A. Y. IVA. Admission 1 mae of row over the 27th. Special preachers l??*1 inc,u,h‘fh Apply Mrs. D. a. Baker „ ,, . „ . .willbeRev’dsP. WUeman, D.!) JSh*wville’,or,uUParticulars- i» ^V* Wilson, H. A., and J. XV. Campbell ; Special H. I) , ot North Gower, will con- Lingers, Mr«*. P. XViceman, of Otto-duct the services in the United wa; Mrs. XV. XVeston, of Iroquois ; ( Imrcli on Sunday, next. July 20th. | Miss E. Warren, of Lake Dote, and Services at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m Face Creams (Skin Food Marvel) Vanishing Cream La Marie Face Powder (Sifted through silk) Paste Rouge for Cheeks, Marvel Bloom Bath Salts LOST—On Portage du Fort Road on Monday, June »th a brown Dunnage Hag containing blankets and quilt*. Kinder kindly notify W. II. Brown, Campbell’s Mr. E. R. Hnye-, of Preston, for-1 will be three *er vices each day at| __ merly manager of the Hank of v.',,V mv ‘- Hand < 3«> p m.; also Montreal, with Mrs. Haye» and 2 childrens meeting. Meals will daughter, Miss Hetty, are spending | be provided at a reasonable rate. week's town Miss M Smith, of Ottawa Church of England Parish of North Clarendon Sunday, July 20 11.00 11.00 3.00 3.00 and I Onslow Corners, Evening Prayer, 7.00 Caldwell, Morning Prayer, Lip Stick II Perfumes. A Bible Class will be held half-hour before each service. Chas. E. Compton. Sidney C. Little. W. A. HODGINS STORE CO., Ltd SHAWVILLE, QUE. ill The endearing charm of childhood perpetuated in a photograph, will impart joy and revive tender recollections down through years. No portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer. ap- I the H. Imlson, Photo Artist. ###PAGE###2### Atmosphere Will Be Made to Order? Three FI/Ing Fish from. These von jet* tu res w ore false. The explorers had left their bones in the Far North, hut It was not until forty eight years later that the nature of their fate was learned. It was the blavk whale fishermen who discovered the dark secret of Marble Island. When the “Albany" and the covery" entered Hudson It t> in the summer of 17lit there was no whale fis hi un in waters adjacent to Marble Island, hut by the year 17«»7 such fishery was carried on all along the western coast. On a summer day of that year a boat crew I 'idtil ou the most easterly portion of Marble Island, and there they made a startling and significant discovery. There, among the stones aud gravel, the fishermen found guns, anchors, cables, a blacksmith's anvil, and many other articles, all of Knglish make, and all defaced by weather and time. Tragedy of Marble I Island Disclosed * ; t 90 Oxygen No Longer Symbol of Life—Science Will Make Own Mixture in Future? Half a Century Passed Before Full Details Were Discovered Dis i ¦K 1 I > t News from the Far North during the past six mouths has recounted many daring advent tires, entailing great peril and hardship, and many j noN truly heroic performed by brave and resourceful Canadians, drawn in 1 ordinary.I Oxygen became tin* very symbol of life when the chemist discovered IU essential role In vital processes. It w;is supposed that oilier gases mercifully diluted the oxygen so that we would not h.irn ourselves up in a mysterious tlamoles* fashion. Helium, argon, neon, krypton. loud undlscow-er?cl because they occur In barely de tectable quantities, were simply mis understood curiosities which have only recently acquired Industrial im A ! A first place from the peaceful pursuits of civil lift In all these thrilling tales the a crois the dominating ma* | \\ holly I th » % k * plane enters ierlal elements, hut not th dominating one. That was the character of the men beside the engine and behind the wheel. Xll of these tales of adventure from portance. These time honored teachings are I rudely shaken by Professor J Willard Ilershey jar, into which gas was fed and from which It escaped In measured quantities. and with an assorted collection of mice, ra'a. pigeons, cals, guinea pigs, snakes an.» monkeys, he verified old facts and discovered »ome No animal can i now Apparently the Eskimot had no use for them or had found them too heavy j to remove. Near stood the remain» of a frame building, to h large extent de i molished by Eskimos, eektng wood ; and nails. When the tide was out there became With a live gallon ue tributes to the ill are In- \ A the Ear North ) oung manhood of i'auad a fpiling .and must of them are bright \ X \ f is one on % Here and there, however which the curtain falls on darkness, another tragedy is added to the long ) X list that throws ils shadow across tin history of the Croat Lone Land. Without the acroptaut I some visible the hulls of two vessels, lying in about thirty feet of water . figure-head of the vessel and I ta guna nimlmi and the swirte,i uf «II mean* ; wwp raisiM, whorllv a„,., w;tnls. and of locomotion, many, probably most "i these adventures, would have ended in distaster like that, for instance, which 0 startling new ones live in any one of the atmospheric The the most gases alone for any great length ol time except when it is supplied to water animals under natural conditions. Even when oxygen is mixed with another gas. the artificial atmosphere created cannot usually support life Helium mingled with oxygen Is an Animals thrive In th« Although they constitute Oxygen kills In a few days sent to England v | On this inhospitable island, nearly j half a century before had perished Knight and Barlow and Vaughan and all the other members of the exploring expedition of 171!>. Two years after this discovery, another whaling party landed on Marble Island, and one of the party, coming upon an aged Eskimo, questioned him and obtained further Information respecting the fate of the crews of the i “Albany” and the "Discovery I account received by the whalers from the Eskimos was to this effect: O mred a little more than two billion an inland off the oc< dred years ago northwestern shore of Hudson Bay. Aeroplanes would have saved the two ships, crews marooned there, all of whom perished of hardship, exposure, and starvation. Such in a line is the story of the Tragedy of Marble fluet* members of Los Angeles Athletic club performing spectacular triple divt A.A.l . outdoor championships contest at Long Beach, Calif. They are training for national exception mixture. less than 1 per cent, of the air wo England’s Rural Women Study Needs hat. so far as water was con Efforts have been made to bring to ortlei the notice of the Minister of Agricul- vernvil, the interests of town and conn lure the necessity for special training try might he jointly considered, of teachi i < in farm household manage ment, and for the appointment of more women inspectors to help and advise the county authorities on the education of women In agricultural subjects —the work of the one woman at present employed by the Ministry for this purpose having proved of such value. Efforts, too, have been, and will he breathe, the rare gases—argon, neon, krypton, xenon, helium and carbon dioxide- prove to be as Important lit maintaining life ns oxygen. The earth’s atmosphere turns out to haphazard mixture but a Water a Main Problem Woman after woman, the wives and daughters of farmers and cottagers, told of the plight of their villages where water had to lie carried from a single pump in the village square, or paid for by the bucket, or drawn from deep wells and filtered, or brought from a distance by a water cart. The conference called, too, for a larger use of English flour and expressed its satisfaction at the action of the Ministry of Agriculture In bringing into force regulations for the application of the national mark to all English flour with a view to standardizing English wheat. The conference gave attention, among other things, to questions relating to the inadequate punishments often given in cases of cruelty to children, ami to various questions dealing with cruelty practiced In the trapping of rabbits and In the training of performing animals. It dealt, too, with the need for an awakening among country people to the ruthless sweeping away of the ancient buildings which were the priceless heritage of British people, calling upon women to prevent the sacrifice of beauty to utility before the arm of modern reform had gone too far. One evening was given over to the singing of folk songs. Island. On the northwestern shore of Hud-eon Bay an arm extends a considerable distance inland, known as Chesterfield Inlet, near the mouth of the Inlet is an island of moderate size called Marble Island because of the kind of rock found there. During the last quarter of the Specially Trained Teachers Called for—Convenient Water Supply Urged The he not a carefully compounded prescription for Just the kind of life that the earth Is imw supporting have been the course of evolution If the primordial protoplasm that first slipped about In a marsh millions of had adapted Itself to a lit- When the doomed vessels arrived at I Marble Island, it was late In the autumn of 1719, and in making the harbor through the lee the vessels were greatly damaged and both went down within the harbor. The crews I however, landed iu safety, and at once set about building a house. As soon as the ice permitted Iu the following Institutes held recently here summer, the Eskimos paid them a was further visit and observed that the interest lay In the direction of the es-white strangers were largely reduced tablishment of facilities which would in number and that the survivors were carry into the rural districts better very unhealthy in appearance. Ac- understanding of the methods of ag I-cording to the account given by these Eskimos, these survivors were very busily employed, but the nature of the employment they could not easily describe. It is probable that they were ! lengthening the longboat, or repairing the ship and to support this conjecture, forty-eight years later there lay, ' at a little distance front the house, a quantity of oak chips, ‘ most assuredly i made by carpenters.” I By the second ! were alive out of the fifty crews of the two vessels. The Eski-1 children Blackpool, Eng.—The rural women of England and Wales are unanimous in their desire for education—education. that is, on lines adapted to their What might not made to obtain for certain teachers specialized training for the instruction and very definite eighteenth century the Hudson's Bay carried on a black whale special needs At the annual general meeting of of rural children Hie National Federation of Women's efforts are leading in the direction of in the Company fishery iu the Bay aud Marble Island years ago tie less helium and argon than the atmosphere then contained? Professor Ilershey draws practical conclusions from Ills experiments. Having definitely shown that animals live better In atmospheres different w the rendezvous of the whales, but at the time of the occurring of the tragedy, now to be recounted, whaling operations had not reached these waters and very seldom did white men Bet foot on Marble Island. Always seeking to increase their knowledge of the vast region committed to their control in outer that trade might he promoted a ml safe-guarded, the Governors of the Hudson's Hay Company, in the early part of the open season of 1719. sent out from London two vessels for the purpose of exploring the western coast of the Bay from what is now Churchill, the northern terminus of the Hudson Hay Railway, to the me nth of Chesterfield Inlet. • One vessel was the frigate “Albany," commanded by Captain Harlow; the other the sloop “Discovery” under * Captain Vaughan, the whole expedition in charge of Captain Janies Knight. 1 iiese two small vessels, stout and 1 most sea-worthy, and well fitted out in every respect, sailed from Gravesend. London, early in June, 1719 tei they had passed out of the Thames and turning westward, left the shores of England behind, they were never there Bisklng special provision little doubt that the main line of s< homes necessitated by the raising for the of the school-leaving age teaching of domestic economy to adults as well as to the older girls. Board's Suport Pledged The proposals made by I.ady Denman were answered by H M. Richards, chief inspector of the Board of Education, who was the guest of the conference, and answered In a way which gave hope that some at least of the rural women's desires would be granted. Difficulty of circumstance, and the extreme caution and tardiness of officials, Mr. Richards said, accounted for the slow progress made, although the which nature now pre-he wonders whether man not adapt himself more perfect* from that scribes, cultural work and better knowledge of those domestic subjects with which, more than any other thing, the country woman spends her days. One-fifth of the workers in agriculture and horticulture are women, but the plea of the country woman is not for these workers alone, but for all those other workers who, in small vit- may ly to the strange environments tlvat If foul air bam pers the diver, the miner or the submarine sailor, let science prov de him with the right atmosphere of the future will probably be hermetically sealed aud will fly at altitudes of 30,000 feet to take advantage of favorable, constant air currents. Highflying passengers must be fed with something better hitherto recommended Aircraft luges and lonely farms and cottages up and down the land, are engaged In the inter only twenty j making of homes and in the rearing of the j and. iu large measure, the training, of Hoard of Education did intend t<> gi\e ill the help possible. than the pure Pro- oxygen fessor Hershey believes that lie may have opened the way to the control of disease through a knowledge of the physiological effec* of atmospheres made to order hasty assumptions of an enthusiastic experimenter researches have been carried on for “We of the Ministry want your co The Women's Rural Institute move inos who had taken up their tempo! ary abode on the opposite side of the meut is rapidly becoming In England opeiation, Mr. Richards said, in mak-supplied the English explorers one of the most powerful of national *,lK R possible to teach the older gitl> with such coarse food as whale's blub- bodies, which has grown since its first an<* the adult women together, so that education may go on in a continuous harbor I ? Faded Linoleum You can freshen up that printed linoleum that has the pattern nearly all worn off. If it requires any patching do this before starting the renovations. Paint the rug in the usual way and when dry apply two coats of varnish, allowing one to dry thoroughly be- Contrasting borders will give the linoleum the resemblance of a rug There are not the small beginnings in 1916, to an organization which now includes .4,500 institutes—a total larger by 232 than her. seal oil md train oil line and be fruitful to everyone When spring came these Eskimos v i ossed to th-- mainland, bel la I be they again visited that of a year ago—an dboasts a mem Island, where they found only bership of some 270,«6(i. Professor Hershey's A resolution which embodied the main requests made by Lady Denman, and pledged the Institutes to "do all in their power to co-operate with the local education authorities (authorities for general and agricultural education) In meeting the present urgent Al- su miner of 1721 Mark! five white men alive hunger and distress r the latter that eight years Practical Education Stressed Such was the , Throughout the last year, and dur-felt when the ! the-v instantly seized upon the seal- i jng the coming year, as was explained “ ?ls£«saws stmtsrunri-,<*- -............................- —« - *. - ... r .vr - th it the national and coined the stimulus given by the 1929 produced a much admired floor cov- Local Government Act to tlie schemes vring by using stencils to form a defer the supply of water to the rural sign in corner squares In black on a districts ,ami urged women's institutes j gray ground, while rest of border to press their county councils to take was green and the centre gray, the initiative in the foundation of an advisory regional water committee iu vice for several years more again seen afloat by white men A Sick Ant-Eater No uneasiness was Creates Problem Five keepers of the London Zoo recently found themselves faced with the problem of giving medicine to an ant-eater. The patient, the largest of its kind in London, was said by the keepers to possess unusual muscular strength, and, like all of Its breed, seemed peculiarly designed by nature to resist such attention. A funnel, for Instance, would not fit Into the long narrow slit of the ant-eater's mouth, but after several keepers' uniforms were torn, It was observed that the animal was licking whatever medicine had been in advertently spilled on its coat and the problem was solved. tain articles of iron. The excess to which the whites ate the strong, coarse food brought on severe illness of which three of the five died within a few days. well supplied with provisions and out for wintering in the Far North but when the end of the year 1721 ar-j rived and neither frigate nor sloop | had been heard from, the Company be- One housewife ft? general meeting county federations should concentrate j largely upon obtaining the adoption of of the reforms which were re- Altliough very weak, the two sur In the following June the Governors vivais managed to dig a large grave of the Company in Loud »n sent orders and in it bury their dead companions, to their officers on Hudson Bay that the sloop “Whalebone v • is. should mak !i for the is (eu ce missing explorers. Unfortunately the strength permitted, they crawled dur-sloop was cruising in the northern lug the day to the summit of a rock waters, and did not receive the or near their camp, in the hope of being dors in time to carry them out that seen by some rescue party. came alaimed some ommended in the report, drawn up by ilie uu During several weeks longer the two cation of women for rural life. ( Linoleum thus treated will give ser then in those survivors dragged out a wretched ex- Wlienever their ebMng ADAMSON’S ADVENTURLS—By O. Jacobsson up Finally the last spark of hope flick And here one instinctively turns to <*p*d and went out In the dwkivss of a comparison of the means available despair. The Eskimo related that the two hundred years ago for meeting two men were seen to crouch down such a pressing emergency and those close together and cry aloud like child available to-day. Today wireless tele grapby would in a few minutes convey , cheeks th-» orders to the “Whalebone," while hand, and death must have come as a at the same time aeroplanes would be ; relief to the last two survivors. Conk ing upon the camp one.day the Eskimo saw one of the white men st ret chin fact, ed out on the gravel, sleeping peace- » that knows no waking. Near by was the sole survivor, weak, sick, and emaciated—a miserable, living skeleton trembling, withered hands he was trying to dig a grave for the dead man beside him creature labored at his task he fell season •> Relics of Nelson A number of Nelson relics are to be sold by public auction at Sotheby's, In London. They Include two watches presented to the great admiral by Sir WU* Ham and Lady Hamilton; and Nelson's own sextant, compass, and mid shipman'a short svord dish engraved H M S. Victory," and number of personal belongings of Captain Hardy. In whose arms Nel-died at Trafalgar, will also be /> > the tears rolling down their The end now was close at re li ", scouting every coast. Marble Island would have been visit ed and its secret revealed ¦« A pewtei i there would have been action two fully the si years earlier, before Marble Island had a tragedy to relate. After receiving the orders sent out by sailing ship, of course, the “Whalebone" had to go Into winter quarters, for the end of the open season was at hand. a mm \ù\\ .7 vVvjVvN « t • % son Y With s pad j in h is âuli é v>, sold 1 Z These various articles have been handed down in the Hardy family f°r No doubt American » ( While the poor, loyal generations WÊÊÊÊ _ # buyers will compete for them eagerly, but it will be a pity if they leave England—the proper place tor them is on board the Victory at Portsmouth. 1 It was not until the following sum- dead into the little hole he had scoop mcr, 1722, three years after the ex- ed out of the hard earth. The crews ^edition had sailed from London, that 0f the “Albany" and “Discovery" had (Batch was mnd for the mi reached p at L sels, the “Albany** and the "Dis I 1 t I The Eskimos did not attempt complete the burial, for the old man i who ga%e this account of the fate of the explorers, took the fishermen to ' the spot where the two men had died, j and there, lying above ground were found their skulls and the large bones of their skeletons. After a alienee of a*most half a century, Marble Island had given up its secret. to A The Best Place i covery. After coasting a considerable dis-northward along the western There Is no place so good as the place we are lu. Right here Is the point to start in lo tan shore of the May. the "Whalebone" came upon Eskimos wearing white xuen's clothing; but it was possible that the Eskimos might have come by win •/ Love, peace and contentment are always in store, And however much comes, there la these garments in trading with whites. • No Information was obtained re-ipectlng the fate of Captain Knight and the men who had sailed with him Cn the "Albany" and the “Discovery." One conjecture was that Captain always much more. Emily Patterson Spear What hangs itself on the wall without a na»l?—A shadow. "It is now known, as a scientific fact, that Loth physical and mental qualities aie inherited ”—8lr Jumof Juin Lecturer (In loud voice): "I venture fCnight had discovered the long- to assert there isn't a man in tills au freamed • of North - West Passage jience who has ever done anything to through the Arctic, that he had enter-' prevent Mi-» destruction of oof vast 4d the Pacific by way of Behring forests Strait, and would in due time be heard v Q) Man hi audience (timidlyIr w#t .dftofkeni ** A Well Trained Umbrella Hound. I’ve sho ###PAGE###3### Travellers Finish 23,000-Mile Trip When BELIEVE IT OR NOT" 25 YEARS AGO .. Il Travelled Across World to Prove Worth of British Motorcycle Montreal.—-Fourteen days imprison; ment In Turkey ms spies, two encoun-I ters with bands of bedouins in the deI nett, who shot at them, and a bird's eye view of the bursting of the Shycot dam in the Syndb desert, which wiped out villages and caused hundreds of deaths are among the experiences of J. (lill, 31, of Braford, England, and P. Irving, 27, of Melbourne, Australia, world-traversing motorcyclists, who recently arrived In Montreal on the last lap of their 23,000 mile journey. Starting from London, England, on May 13, 1929, Gill, accompanied by VV. T. Stephens, who was later obliged to drop out rn account of ill health, went through France, Germany, Switzerland, Austria, Hungary, Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Turkey, Syria, Irak, Persia, Baluchistan, India, Burn a, the Federated Malay States and Australia. At Melbourne he picked up Irving, his present companion, and from there they went to New Zealand, taking steamer from there to Vancouver. They came here from the Pacific coast and took in a little United States territory on their way. Arriving at Vancouver on April 24, It took them less than two months to reach Montreal. “The object of our trip Is to prove to overseas motorcycle dealers that British made machines Preme," QUI said. H. R.D. one-cylinder, 4 h.p. machine," he said, “which when the sidecar is loaded, pulls a weight of more than I, 200 pounds. It is, I think, the only one cylinder machine that lias ever been used on a trip around the world." I - —when Wilson’s Bachelor cigars were first enjoyed—bicycling was considered one of the “speediest” of sports. Now—after 25 years— Wilson’s Bachelors are more popular than ever. The wonderful quality of their 100% Havana filler has been steadily maintained—and they arc foil wrapped. m » / L wi VI I bulk tea at was 75c. lb 50c. or 60c. looked cheap of course. But now that RED ROSE RED LABEL can be bought for .r * -S m zsZ-nAv* ml y >6 » m O' / m. V \- *-5S 'AM Ï m *:m m individually foil wrapped MOP and in pocket packs of five ¥ m ÿ c r y m vaG 4 h a // IM 1 lb r \ r. m «s ! •• Wilson's at any grocer's, few people will be satisfied to drink bulk tea. an still su- ' Ours is a Vincent Motorr Scrambled Poetry EHt Wnigs The letters of the words In this little verse seem somehow to have become mixed up. See if you can unravel them. uture ' Run Minus Gas? j owners need not fear a shortage of motor fuel, according to Thomas T. Head, professor of mining engineering in Columbia University. Professor Read foresees the possibility that the automobiles of the future may not require liquid fuel. This development he regards as no more improbable than flying was thirty years ago. He says, as quoted In a press bulletin issued by the University'^ Department of Public Information: The only „ eople who have grounds for immediate worry are the petroleum refiners, who In 1929 made 420,000,000 gallons more gasoline than they could sell, and so had to add it to their already large stock. Gasoline Is not the only possible fuel for automobiles, fo* the research men and manufacturers have many other "strings to their bow," we are assured as the discussion is continued: Motor fuel can be produced by the hydrogenation of coal, and the Leuna plant in Germany hoped to produce 100,000,000 gallons in that way last year. Even in the face of the fact that more ordinary gasoline is being made than can be sold, a number of possibilities of substitute liquid fuels are being studied, and enouraglng progress is being made. Finally, there is the p ssibüity that the automobile of the fuLure may not require liquid fuel. It seems Improbable now, but not more improbable than flying through the air seemed thirty years ago. there Is no need for worry. k •> PALE FACES Autom. à JADED NERVES Woh od ouy klel ot og pu ni a gwins, Pu nl eht ria os lueb? Ho, I od hlnkt tl bet testnaseapl iuthg Vere a hlldc nac od! Due To Weak, Watery Blood. Anaemia — impoverished blood — comes so stealthily that it is often well advanced before recognized. Fatigue and discomfort, the earliest manifestations of the trouble, are seldom taken seriously. Soon the face becomes pale; the nerves jaded; the heart palpitates violently after the slightest exertion; the appetite becomes fickle and before you realize it you are in a terrible plight. At such time, by enriching and purifying the blood Dr. Williams' Pink Pills will build up the nerve cells and correct the run down condition. Concerning them Miss Margaret Torrey, Toronto, Ont., says:—-"I suffered a complete breakdown. My heart would palpitate on the least exertion. Nothing I ate agreed with me. I started taking Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and by the time I had taken several boxes I was ready for anything; I had gained in weight and every distressing symptom had left me.” You can get these Pills from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Brock ville, Ont. Still most for the money Pu ni eht riadan vero eth lawl, Lilt I nac ese oa diew, Vernir adn seetr dan tlecat uad lal Evro eth edlayrtnuoc— • Classified Advertising fob bam Tire Antics! Empress of Japan C.P.R.’s Biggest Ship A i HAH Y CH1UKS-WM HATCHED AI 216.UOO last year In four var-e-tles. Write for free catalogue. A H- There is quite a lot of fun to be had from an old auto tire. It may be used as a swing and tied with a strong rope to a beam overhead, or to the strong branch of a tree. A single rope is sufficient. The one who swings sits on the lower curve with the feet on one side of the tire, and the head above the upper curve, holding to the rope tied around the center of the upper curve. Such a tire may also be tied over a plunge or swimming pool and used as a spring board. The dive may be made from it cither in a sitting or standing position. For a stunt contest at a picnic, camp program or party, the auto tire is full of possibilities, some suggestions; you will think of many others: 1. See w ho can roll a pair of auto tires, with the hands, to a certain goal within the shortest time. Someone holds a watch to time each contestant in turn. 2. See who can roll a single tire the longest distance ahead of him without allowing it to fall. 3. Suspend an auto tire above the heads of the players, and see who can throw a number of different articles through It, without missing. Such articles as a ball, an apple, a shoe, a horse shoe or a hat may be tossed through It in turn. 4. Roll a tire toward a line of boys and see if each boy on a side (there should be two sides iu this contest) can jump and allow the tire to roll between the legs. 5. Have two persons hold an auto tire on the ground and see which boy can crawl through the tire the quick- Lilt I kolo wond no teh dnerag negre, Nwod no eht foro or rabnw— Pu ni eth rai I og gnlfyi nagia. Pu ni eht ira nad nwod! Switzer. Granton. Ont Marble Swimming Pool, Palm Court and Fine Decorations able, excellent farm for grain and stork, well fenced, first class buildings, water Trebor Suiol Nosnevets. •> STURDY CHILDHOOD An engineering triumph of splendor and efficiency, the Empress of Japan, largest ship of the Canadian Pacific Railway’s many ocean services, has become a unit in the largest transportation organization in the world. In few days she will leave for the Pacific. The railway has staked the millions which have gone into the largest ship sailing under the Canadian ensign up-the growth of trade and development of relations with the Far East. The ship is a worthy portrayal of their faith. Never has such a floating palace been placed on the Far East service, and to Canada is offered the pride of sailing the largest ship on the Pacific, built in Glasgow for a Canadian company, operated by Canadians and with established Glasgow to- Montreal speed record. Though she will be overshadowed by her sister ship recently launched by the Prince of Wales, the Empress of Britain, nearly half as large again in tonnage and even more luxuriously equipped and fitted, yet the Japan will the name of Canada Into the far ing R.M.D. The sturdy child—-the bright, active little chap Is the one everybody loves. It Is only the sickly, fretful child who Is not attractive. It is the birthright of every child to be sturdy and well— to be able to make everyone admire him. Therefore, mothers, if yours is not attractive it's your fault, not his. He must be ailing and It Is up to you to see that he gets relief—that he Is given a medicine that will quickly make him well and keep him well. Baby’s Own Tablets are especially designed for infants and young children. There Is nothing to equal them for correcting the irregularities of the stomach and bowels—the cause of most of the ills from which little ones suffer. The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams” Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. agents wanted a gents earn good money A. selling the best fruit trees, shrubs, vines, evergreens, roses, etc.; town or country; selling outfit supplied; every tario. 6o0 acres fruit and nursery stock. a Below are King Bug Killer on The Better Insecticide, Fungicide and Fertilizer A Quick and Sure Death to the Insect Prevents Blight Stimulates the Plant Through the Leaf Guaranteed AT YOUR DEALERS Write us for Literature ? That precious stone, the white diamond, has left Its exclusively white-collar Job and put on overalls, leading optical company has discovered that the jewel, properly mounted, is the best possible cutting tool for finishing small metal parts, cutting literally thousands of pieces with no change In its cutting edge. |H||||||||i||(||ll cracy, whether of gems or of men, justifies Its existence best by giving the most service. A So I an Little Doris: "Mummy, what Is a Mother: "It’s so Civil Servant?” long since we had one that I've almost forgotten, darling.” i KING CALCIUM PRODUCTS CAMPBELLV1LLE, ONT. Aristo- •> A millionaire may be reckoned as one who has an Income of not less than $250,000 a year. 698 such "millionaires” V I I As the giant liner clipped off the miles on her regular transatlantic journey, Miss Edith Young and her girl friend reclined on the promenade * deck, enjoying the steady rhythmical motion of the mighty monarch of the deep. "I'm so happy I want to tell everybody!" exclaimed Edith to her friend. "How is that, Edith?" said her companion. "Well you know how worried Mamma and Dad were about us arriving safely at the boat. Then to come on board here and almost the first thing ! saw was a telephone sign inviting to call home and actually speak from the ship to Mother and Father. It just took me about five minutes to get them on the line. My, what a delight It Is to leave them knowing that we arrived safely. It's just wonderful." "Wonderful. , friend, "but that's only part of the and * Casey (after seeing Riley fall Eve dead, Riley?" Casey: "Shura, to the oak ball room, golden stage, the orchestra will be Above It dancers will find a "Are yez "Oi am that." stories): Riley: an* ye're su< a liar 01 don't know whither to believe yez or not." Riley: "An* that proves O'im dead, wudn't call me a liar If Oi wuz alive.” Bancroft, Ontario—"When ! first took Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound 1 had been married about a year and my strength was leaving me on account of my condition. 1 was only 19 and it was my first, child. M mother told me needed something to stead y my nerves and * girl chum told me to take the Vegetable Compound. I am so thankful l did because it strengthened » my whole system and now l feel perfectly well and have a sweet little baby boy."— Mas. J. B. Stauucu, Bancroft* « mtario. mm 1 ea rdjsasasasssssasasasasasasasasasi garden, a promenade riotous with colorful blooms. All lighting is from concealed fixtures. Each room, no matter what its size, is a blending of woods, furnishings /and fixtures. passing that of many hotels and only rivalled in a few Instances, have tiny gardens with cool colored summer furniture. All staterooms have green and white tiled bathrooms and all cloth- women, having ing cupboards flood with light as their Zptad**11e**eig sr cars ssrsnz eassise * miracle. J„„ think that ...» new. lalk la ear i»ra».. “ j—“ Sffi " j miles at sea we can go to the same downtown at ^ome. Say. we an ------»----------- her, telephone, and thanks to the genius even *0j?efic* hand Minard's Liniment gives quick relief, skill of Bell Telephone engineers land with the telephone at Dana. Yez V vt ] m. Nurses Wanted rlT Two suites, sur- 1 The Toronto Hospital for Incurables. In affiliation with Bellevue and Allard Hospitals. Hew \ork City, offers a Three Year’s Course of Training to Young the required education. I This ht-hour orme of W *2 Fr me f ISSUE No. 27—30 Indeed," said j ###PAGE###4### A portrait is a gift that dœs’nt re-piirv an oveasion, but is alwaya wel-Your obligation to y<>ur family | uni friends is best met by u portrait Let its make yours t<> day. Il ht Hon. Photo Artist. THE EQUITY THE SHAWVILLE MILLING CO., REDD. Haying Time im W. J. EADES - - PROPRIETOR. SHAWVILLE, JULY 17, 1930. $3.90 SASKATOON FLOUR EARLY RISER .. In Pontiac Contest purity.......... FIVE ROSES MAPLE LEAF Bran, Shorts, Chick and Poultry Feed. MR. COTIE TAKES THE FIELD Three Candidates 3.90 f Kouyn, who wa Mr. J. \\ Vutie f tlu- aspirants for the Liberal We have a Full Line of Hay Forks, Pulleys Fork Handles, Trip Rope Hay Fork Rope, Scythe Stones, Carborundum Files, 4 25 ont nomination at the recent convention at an imle|H?ntlent not having been 4.25 Marie, is Liberal candidate, h Mti'li d with the way things were con X ut Cil \s. !U u:t\ Consprvativv lu an K S. Cahii.i , Liberal. J. P. Cut K, 1ml. Liberal. ) 4.50 Middlings, vonUon ni question, ii* nroceedimrs. it is at tlii' t du lii'_ liaiities in C alleged, prevented Mr. Vott* from get-i square deal, which he fools will v denied him l»v A direct appeal to ; The above i- the result nf the Nomination- held at Campbell’* Bay on Monday, when one ot the largest gathvtinga e\ ei seen at \nd (hi' he has de hied to Nomination x\a> present. t Feed Ground and Grain Cleaned as usual. n ti of this di 1 n ion A joint meeting wa* hold in the afternoon at which the candidate-and their supporting addressed the crowd. Il SHAWVILLE MILLING CO., Hcg’d. m his campaign in the Von Une district on Wednesday last with a meet-Fort Coulonge, and this is being h ing a followed up hy meeting- at other ecu # Mr. Melee oil' to the Temisenin-ing district this week, hut will hold a series of meetings in this end of the county next week, at several points, including the follow mg : - Ft. Conhuige, Tuesday night, 122nd Shaw ville, Wednesday night, 2hd Quyun, Thursday, night, 24th Cal. Island, Friday night, 20th Ladysmith, Saturday night, 2thh. Also ESTABLISHED 1883 très Machine Oil, Cup and Axle Grease. Mr. t ’ntv is a gentleman who is en tirely new to the political activities ot the county—in fact we never heard of him before hut we are informed he is ted with the lumbering interests COACH INVALID count of the Abitibi district—that remote and extensive territory that was tacked on to old Pontiac for federal purposes. GEORGE HYNES 5s SON We handle BERGER'S Pure Paris Green in tin. Directors of Funeral Service Shawville, Que. With two Liberals in the field, Mr following bills were ordered paid Simon Martineau, labor, etc., Iluiding and Jury Fund, Jos. A. Steele, supervisor it labor, 29.55 John Clarke, 44 14 28.50 W. J. Fleming, board of Council, I 50 Harvey Smiley, supervisor & lulwr, 22.00 Moses Chevrier, 44 44 63.37 On motion of Cr. Erwin the Council Pursuant to ad* Charles Melee, the Conservative candidate's prospects of success should be-ippreeiably brighter this coupled 143.45 12 00 R. A. GRANT Phone 80 cmne with the daily increasing evidences that a turn over throughout the country is I BRISTOL, QUE. Phone 24—5. Wt> close at every Thursday evening due m the 28th. All electors of what-polieieal stripe, who hive arrived at the conclusion that the King Govern- i\ s TARIFF OF TOLLS to be charged during Sea son 1930, by THE QUINZE RAPIDS IM PROVE MENT COMPANY, LIMITED, For Use of Improvements : ever adjourned tor dinner journment Council resumed business, ment has outrun it- usefulness, should *,&me members present. rally to the support >f the Conservative The ratepayers interested in a ditch T redeem on ranges 2 and 3, township of Onslow 1 having been notified to appear at one o'clock, the said parties appeared ; and whereas this Council has before it at the present time a by law (No. 14) in order to ordain the construction and maintenance of a watercourse on Lota 1 a, 2 b, 3-a, in range 3, and also on Lot 4 a, and affecting Lots 3-a, 3 b in range 3 of this township it was resolved, on motion of Crs. Craig Erwin, that by-law No. 1 1 be read a first time. lly-law No. 14 read a first time. Motion Crs. Erwin-Me Bane— That By-law No. It be read a second time, by Law No. 11 read a second time. On motion of Crs. Me Mane Craig bylaw No. 11 was read a third time short candidate in this contest would be a signal Assist Mr. Ben ' All Canadian Pontiac just now triumph tor the cause, nett in putting his policy into effect. Double and Single Harness Hand Made Sawings 17 feet and under, per 1,000 ft. B. M.................... Ked and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock and all other woods, round or flatted, over 17 feet and under 30 feet long, per 1,000 feet B. M........................................................... 1 Red and White Pine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock, ami all other wood-round or tl it ted, 30 feet and upwards in length, per 1,000 feet B. M .. 12 Clarendon Council. Red and White Vine, Tamarac, Spruce, Hemlock, and all other woods square or waney board, per 1,000 cubic feet..................... Pulp wood per cord.............................................. II Shawville, July 7, 1030 Regular session of Clarendon Council held on above date. E. C. WOOLSEY, Secretary-Treasurer and at Reasonable Prices. Mayor Tracy ; Councillors Present Wilson and Armstrong. Minutes of last meeting read and approved on motion of Crs. Wilson and Armstrong. Or. Hanna took his seat. A petition signed by Ed. Dagg and eight others for the opening of aside road in the centre of Lot 13, range 3, was presented to the Council. Motion—Crs. Hanna Corrigan—That this petition be left over for further consideration—Carried. Cr. Horner took his seat. Mr. Chris. Caldwell being present asked the Council to assist in making a swimming jmkiI at Green Lake sale to bathers. Motion — Crs. Horner Armstrong — That Mayor Tracy be authorized to act in conjunction with a representative of Shawville Council to make a suitable protection around the aforesaid swimming pool.—Carried. Motion Crs. Wilson Corrigan—That the following bills be paid : Canada Ingot Iron Co., graders, $150.00 Freight on same, C J. Caldwell, hardware to fore Calves Impounded Put in pound at Kenneth Hod gins' Fai m. Portage du Ford Hoad on July 12th. five calves. Owner hereby notified that lie may remove the animals on identification and paying costs incurred. NOTICE ! and passed. Whereas P. J. Cooney of (juyon Council having interviewed this Council asking permission to erect poles for power line from Mrs. O’Reillys corner to limits of Quyon, it was resolved, on motion of Crs. Mi Bane Bronson to grant his request. Motion Crs. Erwin-McBane — That Special Supt. John Hickey and the Sec.-Trvas. measure and apportion the water course descrit>ed in By-law No. 14, and that John Hickey be authorized to have water course completed on before the 31st day of October, 1930.—Carried. On motion of Cr. Bronson the Council then adjourned. Collars, Sweat Pads, Halters, Whips, &c. K2" Harness Oiled and Repaired. Bickmore’s Gall Cure Business Places that will remain open all day Wednesdays Balsam and Myrrh The following Business Places in Shawville will be kept open all day Wednesdays during June, July and August :— poultry, agricultural, dairy and horticultural displays, child welfare demonstrations, dog show, automobile show, pure food show, free horse show, stellar vaudeville acts, spectacular fireworks, aeronautics, and formation Hying, track and aquatic sports, horse races, dancing competitions, hobby show, handicrafts and arts. Dominion government exhibits, merchants and manufacturers’ displays, and many other factors will combine to make the 1930 Ottawa exhibition one that will more than maintain the high standard already set. The dates are August 18th to 23rd and prize lists and other information may be secured on application to the exhibition office in the city hall, Ottawa. For the automobile owner, good highways and sjH»ci»l parking arrangements within the grounds ensure enjoyable trips. For the less fortunate social railway rates have been secured. GORDON. T. SMITH, SHAWVILLE, QUE. Tel. 44. Murray Bros D. A. Baker, H. R. Rennick, J. L. Hodgins, A. D. McCredie, L. E. Thomson, Shawville Milling Vo. Hodgins Lumber Co. W. H. Barr, B. F. Smith, G. A. Howard, Thomas Wilson, Gatineau Electric Light Co Mrs. M. Langford, W. M. Sereney, J. P. Wilson. Jos. A. Steelk, Sec.-Treas The new Ford brings you everything you want or need in a motor car at an unusually low price. Only Five Weeks to Annual Event in Capital 8.64 On’xw \ Exhibition, Aug. 18 to 23, Offers Many Inducements to Make 1930 a Record Year. 108.69 3.00 12.00 37.50 men, J. H. McNeill, two gates, S. Smith, B. and J. Fund, Harper Rennick, road drags J. V. Findlay, at Wan less a bridge, 220.80 Geo. A Smith, road bill, Hugh Horner, 1 sheep killed, —Carried. Motion—Crs. Corrigan-Hanna —That the following additions be made on the Clarendon Valuation Roll : John Murray, property put at $300.00. F Armstrong, new cottage, $300.00 H. Rennick. “ $230.00. Miss Mary Coties lot, $75.00. Balance of Cotie property to George McCagg, $400.00. Matt Sinclair changed to Thns. Harris. John I)agg changed to W. E. Hodgins. Herman Belsher changed to Harry Belabor. Lawson Corrigan changed to Geo. Coles. Council adjourned on motion of Cr. Horner. Five weeks from Monday will see the opening of six big days and six big nights at the Ottawa exhibition. This annual event is looked forward to each year and many from this district are j regular patrons. Each year seems to be better than the previous year, and the | directors of the Central Canada Exhibition Association say that the 1930 exhibition will be the best ever held in 111.50 s.OO June Examinations The New Ford TUDOR SEDAN School No. 1, Bristol. Grade VI—Marks attainable 1200. USED CARS Ottawa and that is speaking for about | Lenore Grant, 948; Wilbert Thomas, 85(1 ; J dm Bl ick, 59 :. W liter Riley FOR SALE half a century Of the features, Creatore and his band | (absent) will be probably the most outstanding. Ov_itor.‘ is unique as a I andmseter and . Jean Tl„W0; Margaret Wil-Wltb h,R w°nderful organisation ot ar s34; Rllrn, Kuwtl, 722; Do.othy t.su creates a furore among music lovers Ru88el) 700 Dan 0lenn. 635; Alfred "“”tf'L '«• r-“'«*"¦. , being made for this attraction. Grade III Marks attainable 00. 1925 McLaughlin Coach, An elaborate and high-class out door j Muriel Webb, 664; Inez Dean, 656; 1922 Ford Touring, production will be the Winter Garden Maud Black, 649; Grace Webb, 646; Revue, an Edgar I. Schooley ensemble, Kathleen Riley, 640; Doris 'I bornas ; 621 ; which will top the program in front of W in ni I red Thomas, 606. the grand stand. Broadway artists, Grade III, Jr.—Marks attainable 600. Pretty girls, catchy music, novel cos- Is,lbel Wilson, 583; Gerald Maefar-tumes, special staging, elaborate lighting ,a|)e_ r,7y. Rmce Findlay (absent), effects, music, dancing, color, rhythm, harmony, make this offering rank with the high class and high-priced produc Quite a new attroction will l>e put on Lloyd Black, 43,. this year by the Ontario government. Primer II,.Sr.—Marks attainable 500. Arrangements have been completed for Gordon Findlay, 465; Walter Ferris, a government showing of live fish, phea- 400; Marjorie Thomas, 388; Margaret sants and game birds, wild animals, j Mousseau, 381 ; Sylvio Arbic, 356. foxes, etc. These will be shown in typical surrondings and promise to be a big . hit with old and young. ?,\VUV ’ enn’ ’ Ll ’ J.At. ^ .ou^a.u’ * Last year there was a display of gold | Dean, 289; Marjorie Webb, ab- and trophical fish in the Horticultural Hall. The trouble was that the ap]>eal of this display was not anticipated and as a consequence the arrangement was not the best. The fish could not be seen by hundreds who wanted t*. see them. 1 A terrible mining disaster oc-This year the display will be more ela- curred at Neurode, Germany, on borate and the arrangement will be such I Wednesday, when an explosion that the public will be able to see the caused the death of 141 men out of fish to better advantage. 11*3 who were in the mine at the An entirely new display, live stock, time. riffrrffî v 1930 Plymouth Sedan, 1928 Oldsmobile Coupe, 1928 Essex Coach, 1928 Essex Sedan, $825.00 600.00 500.00 500.00 325.00 300.00 50.00 25.00 Grade V—Marks attainable 1000 f * ECVABD 56 WILSOÎr E. T. Hodgins, Sec.-Treas 1917 Ford Touring, 1929 Ford Truck—(steel dump body), 1927 Ford Truck—(I ton, stake body), G. A. Howard, Sale# M gr. Wilson’s Garage in connection C D. Howard, Manager Campbells Bay Branch. 800.00 wX'wZ South Onslow Council. 95.00 Any of above Cars can be bought on 3, 6, 9, 12, and 18 months’ time. Grass cattle taken in exchange. New Fou us, Hudsons and Essex Cars on hand and for sale on easy terms. O. A. HOWARD, Dealer, Shawville. C Quyon, July 7, 1930. Regular meeting of Council held on above date at usual place of meeting. Members present : Mayor Herbert Young, and Councillors Erwin, Craig, Biehler, Me Bane, Bronson. Minutes of last regular and special meetings of June 10th and June 24th were adopted as read, on motion of Crs. Erwin-Bronson. Whereas W. F. Pritchard and J. H Henderson apj>eared before the Hoard requesting certain work done on Bristol-Onslow Town Line, it was resolved, on motion of Crs. Bronson-Biehler that this Council will go 50/50 of cost of repairing said Towu Line from Wyman Station to Sixth con. of Bristol; also 50% of gravelling of same. Motion—Crs. Erwin-Craig—That R. J. Sally be granted $14.00 to be spent on Hard ley Onslow county road.—Carried. Un motion Crs. Biehler McBane the Grade II—Marks attainable 600 Laura Webb, 516; Lorna Webb, 506; Fred Russell, 475; Esther Russell, 467; Fire Insurance In All Its Branches FARM FOR SALE. Primer II, Jr.—Marks attainable 400 ---o—o--- I am now in a position to sell Fire Insurance in reliable standard Companies at lowest rates. Consult me before placing your Insurance elsewhere. Farm containing one hundred acres ; about 85 cleared. Situated in the second range of the Township of Bristol, Province of Quebec, and designated as Lot No. 14 b. Comfortable dwelling house, sheds and bank barn. Two miles from Norway Bay Summer resort, and close to school, store and church. Write for full particulars.. MRS. WILDER DAVIS, Campbells Bay, Que. Care Andrew J. Davis. sent Primer I. — Ruth Russell, Murray MacNeil, Hugh MacMillan. . Emily H. Stiles, Teacher. -1 AM ALSO AGENT FOR- The Celebrated DE LAVAL Cream Separator Which lias stood the test of years ahead of any other Machine S. E. HODGINS SHAWVILLE ###PAGE###5### DEATHS THE EQUITY, New Spring1 Suits t G. F. Hodgins Go. Ltd. W)i\ly Journal devoted to Local Intare* Published kvkuy Thursday At Shawville, County Pontiac, Quo. Mus, I). S. Morrison Mrs. Katherine Telfer Mormon, wife of i). 8. Morrison died on Tuesday evening, June 24. in the High itiver Municipal Hospital. She had suffered a long and severe illness from which she could not recover and death was a welcome release from pain. She leaves to mourn her loss her husband and three sons, Lloyd, of Chiresholm ; David and Spence, of High River. Four sisters and one hi other also survive : Mrs. D. F. Hughes, of Kdmonton ; Mis. (Dr.) J. Brown, of Toronto ; Mrs. XV. Coleman, of For ester's Falls, Ont ; Mrs J, Hy-lop. of Smith’s Falls, and Dr. D. McKillop, of Windsor, Ont. Mrs. Morrison was born in Pun* time Countv. Quebec, in June 27, 18(17. In 1 SU.0, she married David Smith Morrison and moved to Smith’s Falls. In 11)10, the family came west, first to Vancouver and later to C'laresholm. There they resided till 1927, when she and her husband came to High River to reside. , . $1.50 Annual Subscription . BOOTS and SHOES mint Up paid In full before tr All arrears any paper Is discontinued. COWAN, PUBLISHER The Better They are Made The Smarter They Look ! LADIES’ Black Kid Shoes with cushion sole and arch support, fancy buckle— .1. A UNDERTAKING and EMBALMING $3.75 pair MEN’S Black Oxfords—all solid leather—3 $5.50, Men take pride in their clothes and we take pride in selling the best quality, made up into the very latest, dressy models for men and young men. Call and see these Goods for yourself. $6.00. lines $4.50 W. J. HAYES 8H AW VILLE mun street All culls will receive prompt per Houal attention. Motor Hearse sufTpllcdlf desired BATHING SUITS ir Complete lines - of Ladies’ Men’s and Children’s. notice of meetings ORANGE HALL, SHAWVILLE : MEN’S SHIRTS English Woven Striped Pattern Shirts Regular $2.50 for $1.79. As a yonm? woman. she was an nnit lit worker in Bible institute work in Ottawa nnd the influence of this early devotion was strong throughout her life, tier's was a beautiful Christian character. Although she was more widely known in the Claresholin district, having led a somewhat retired life since coming to High Hiver, yet, during these few years, she has been beloved by all who have been privileged to know lier. Her presence ha< been a benediction on any gathering, and in word and deed she has been an inspiration. The sympathy of everyone is extended to the bereaved family, who have lost a devoted wife and mother. Funeral services were conducted from the High River United Church, on Friday afternoon at 2 30 with Rev. A. Raimie and Rev. XV. Kidd, of Okotoks officiating.— High River, (Altar ) Times. No. 27, meets 1st Tuesday of ach O.L month W. II. CORRIOAN, W.M. Hk«. Hodoins, Secretary Tooke’s Shirts In the latest patterns. Collar attached styles. MURRAY BROS. SHAWVILLE, QUE. District Women’s Institutes CROCKERY Plain White Cups and Sancers, dozen, $1.25 Wheat Pattern Dinner Plates, Glass Tumblers, 8 oz. size, Time of Monthly Meetings : Beecligrove liristol—First Thursday. Clarendon-Second Wednesday. F.lmside—Second Wednesday. Ft. Coulonge—First Thursday. Murrells—Third Wednesday Portage du Fort—Third files. Starks Cor's-Second Thursday. Shaw ville-First Thursday. Wyman-Second Thursday. 1 39 Second Wednesday .75 II GROCERY DEPT. Eggo Ready Mixed Cake. Just add water and cook for 15 or 20 minutes. Three flavors—spice, vanilla and chocolate. SOMETHING NEW At All Times The Hon. Mr. Belley, who wns a member of the Meiarhen Cabinet died at Quebec last Wednesday, RAYBESTOS Fresh Vegetables, Choice Groceries, Fruit, Ice Cream, Candies, etc., HAYING TOOLS Brake Service Station MAIN STREET SHAW VILLE, QUE. Ilev. George Bous field, a clergyman well-known in the Ottawa Valley, a former rector of Holy Trinity Church, Pembroke, died in Ottawa on Monday after an illness of only two weeks. He was 73 years old and a native of Maid stone, England. Hay Fork Rope and Pulleys Trip Rope and Hay Loader Rope Hay Forks and Scythes Overhauled, Charged Hatteries and Stored. Complete Stock of GOODYEAR Tiitks an«i Tubes. Call at WM. WELCH’S Œ. F. HODG-INS CO. Lt’d. Sir A. Conan Doyle, the English novelist, author of “Sherlock Holmes,'’ died last week, and as deceased was a noted spiritualist, his family are expecting that he will communicate with them from the spirit-world. Phone 53. East End, Shawville, Que. Cyclo and Marathon Shell, Gasolene. Red Departmental Store. Indian and Castrol Oils I n P. S- We handle STANDARD Dread Wrecking Skrvivk The Same Reliable Service Wilson’s Garage. Phone 40. Six DAYS and SIX NIGHTS ! Manille Marble and Granite Ms i Ottawa Exhibition G. S. Davidson THOS. SHORE - - Proprietor. practical MONUMENTS Watchmaker Built of the Finest Grades of Material that can be procured ' Monday to Saturday, inclusive August 18th to 23rd 43rd Annual Exhibition and Jeweller Any class of work or design manufactured to order, and all work guaranteed satisfactory. Special attention given to Fencing and Cemetery wcr Get our prices before placing your orders elsewhere. Has opened a Shop Mas Geo. Hudgins’ Residence Main Strest, Shawville. All work will receive prompt attention, and best satisfaction guaranteed. Your Patronage Respectfully Solicited in i With many New and Novel Entertaining Features WINTER GARDEN REVUE EDGAR I. SCHOOLEY Production an $ WHAT ARE YOU WORKING FOR ? Three meals a day and a bed. No, far more than that. First, for ones dear to you and then for a comfortable existence for yourself. But, remember that comfort should mean comfort in the years to come and comfort for yourself in sickness and comfort for your dependents in the event of your early death. The only certain method of accumulating a substantial sum for the later years of life is by regular, even if small, deposits. There is no surer way than the Combined Ordinary Life and Endowment of the Continental Life Insurance Company. Ask any of our agents how you can accomplish these two purposes at so low a cost to you. PRETTY GIRLS-MUSIC-DANCING RHYTHM-HARMONY Shoe... Repairing SENSATIONAL JACKS Aerialists DcMARLO and MARLETTE FIVE EHTORS CURTIS’ ANIMALS THE FOUR ALTROR AS Creators and His Band ADELE NELSON and Her Baby Elephants Done on short notice at B. F. Smith’s Shop Two Concerts Each Day DOG SHOW Former Howard Service Station Centre St. • Shawville. Tl^e Continental Life Insurance Co. LIVE STOCK—INDUSTRIES—GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS FIREWORKS MIDWAY AERONAUTICS torily prices GORDON T. PAUL, District Manager, A CALL SOLICITED— Good Highways Lead to Ottawa Reduced Fares on All Railways B. F. SMITH. Shaw ville, Quebec. Camp Site at Landsdowne Park PLEASE NOTE That items inserted in The Eqiuty of the following nature are subject to the rates herewith given : Birth notices—25c. Cards of Thanks—50c. In Memoriam notices—(not exceeding in all 12 lines)—50c. Announcements—(10 lines) ->0c. Business locals—8c. per line. Short For Sale or Want ads.—50c. Stock Service notices—SI.00. Money should accompany order. G. F. WAN LESS, Shaw ville. W. E. N. HODCINS, Supt., E. C, Easter Ontario Division J. A HORNER, Sbawville. For information, prize lists, etc. write H. H. McELROY, MANAGER AND SECRETARY. City Hall, Ottawa. A. II. HORNER, Chnrteris. WALTER BROWN, Manager; ! Head Office : Toronto, Ont Sept. 25 - 27 Sbawville Fair ###PAGE###6### No other Orange Pekoe can equal this In flavour ii,vim 15t Bernard of Alps Ousted by Progress | Ho stood fiivt, scarcely It in him (Hive va not*. | The wind still blew the snow dust - lash from the north find The Simwshoc Trail a stinging west. 19 Shaggy Life Saver I las Rivals Theimos Bottle and Telephone it was curious that a cloudy night j could be so cold- \ ct he could not see the gleam of a star. The coals of the fire, toe, smothered and obscured in ashes. He stepped toward them, intending to rake ' I them up for uich boat as th< \ could Kxultnnt and thankful. Hill turned yield, tracks and unshed over to- ll) ORANGE PEKOE, BLEND w e vc By EDISON MARSHALL Tomlsts returning from the land of the friendly St. Bernard dog report that hH life saving tin y a are nnmher-Sclence with Its thermos bottle, thoy vny, is triumphing over the shaggy hero who, for generations, has valiantly carried his little keg of stimulating liquid to despairing wayfarers storm bound in tiy Alps three travelers, lost during a Sw iss | snowstorm, were rescued by a monk ! from the St. Bernard monastery and revived with hot coffee poured à t 760 ed ( l'on l d. ) /A i — OlAITKR MV gazing with fascinated horror at the ground. lie was suddenly struck with a ghastly and terrible possibility. 11 is hand groped for a match. He heard it crack in the sih nee, but evidently it was a d\d! The darkness before his eyes remained unbroken. Killed with a sick fear, he removed Presently he halted Harold!in hl> runsbury Her voice sank almost to a whisper, had been willing to finance Virginia’s and her tones were sober and earnest. trip int0 tbe North—not in hopes of “I'll pray for you- Here's my hand, Ending his lost nephew, but to find Bill we will have enough to go on some * * f T', l ? tie* Minard'e Liniment. : / Ac pose far more than It la a matter of muaclea :s 1 Hardened "Did you and lungs. So the serious, calculated j ]tnow wheat was down to a dollar?” with which the Dyhrenfurth the mine of which he also had some He groped for it. found it at last ; It was swallowed in his own palm, and the heart of the man raced and thrilled and tumid. He mushed on. his snowshoes crunching on the white crust. The powers of the wilderness gave him good speed— son__ almost to the noon hour. Kenly Ix>unsbury Then he was suddenly aware that j brother, the fine edge of the wilderness silence All at once the smoke from the fire had been dulled. There was a faint began to pour in upon him, choking stir at his ear drums. The stir grew big lungs and filling his eyes with faint and distant murmur, the to a long swish like a million A tree fell with a knowledge. In the same sweep of realization he knew why Harold Lounsbury’s face had always haunted him and filled him with hazy, uncertain memories. Harold Ix>unsbury was Kutheford’s the son of his father's murderer Rutheford’s K “You don’t say, I'd buy Green One purpose expedition set out for Kanchenjungal 80me if ; bad any place to keep it.” made one believe that, even lf they i -------*-------- failed this season to conquer Ranch- "The political machine triumphs be-enjunga — acknowledged to be the cause it is a united minority acting most difficult mountain in the whole j against a divided majority."—Will world—they would at least record j Durant. some notable success. The expedition has exceeded reason- Cllmbing on two was Idaho Ranchman Uses Plane to Herd Sheep Scott Anderson, of Rupert, Idaho, is perhaps the first man in the West to us.- an airplane In herding his vast flocks of sheep three planes which he uses to visit his different sheep camps, many miles apart, to which lie takes supplies for his sheep herders. The long journeys across mountains and plains to the various sheep camps which require days for wagons and even trucks can he made by airplane The sheep have become used to the airplanes and do not become scared or stampede when they land near them. able expectation separate days, six of the party of ,1 tears to a murmur rustling garments crash away. Then the wind smote CHAPTER XVII. For a moment Bill gave little attention to the deepening clouds of pungent, biting wood smoke that the wind, suddenly shifting, whipped in through It is the hole he had cut in the door. This was the most bitter moment of his life, and hr was lost and remote in his dark brooding*. 4 M Anderson owns # r r him IV It was frem the southeast- No man of the Northwest provinces Is unacquainted with this wind prayed for in the spring because its breath melts the drifts swiftly, but it is hated to death by the traveler caught far lrom his cabin on snow-shoes. It did not tecur to Bill to turn back. Already he was nearly halfway to his destination. The foed supplies had to be secured, sooner or later; and when the Chin >ok comes no man knows when it will go awry. He mashed on through the softening snow. The truth suddenly dawned upon the cabin, him that he was face to face with one There was only a little hole in the believe he would be able to make the to the full fury of the flames. "S:.1sr*», »*. ». » - « *.¦» ise*tfss ! With his ax he could chop lovely ideas for its development. His hand fumbled at Z v AM / 00 m The smoke i didn't matter The fight for life no longer seemed W°The smoke deepened in the cabin. It You'll be delighted with the exclu-seemed to be affecting his power to siveness of this interesting model of stand erect. He tried to think of some navy blue crepe silk. way to save himself; his mind was The round neckline shows striking slow and dull. contrast in blue and white pm dot He knew that he couldn’t get out of crepe. The band extending down leftside front merges into a hip yoke. Buttons covered with the plain blue crepe TAKE NO CHANCES WITH BABY! / 2506 } in a few hours Cook Her Food in the “Health Ware99 Doctors recommend Enameled Ware for cooking baby’s food. It is so simple to clean , , • so easy to keep sanitary and free •from germs. It cannot stain. There is no metal surface exposed to the food. Nothing to absorb moisture, flavors nor odors. Make sure yon get McCîary Enameled Wore , • . the Modern «Health Ware”. Watch for the familiar McClary label. AH col In Produeto? GENERAL STEEL WARES MMITfcO Branches Across Canada Death Notices in Italy Advertised on Billboards Rome—Tourists who see posters on billboards printed In mournful types, with heavy black borders, even though they cannot read the Italian, may recognize Italy's characteristic death notices. They are paid notices and call upon friends to offer prayers and attend funeral services at a given time and place. Newspapers here do not print death-notice columns friends, however, pay for advertisements similar to them on the outdoor boards. JC 2 « V flared fulness. Style No. 2506 can be had in sizes EAGLE BRAND ris the ideal food for the bottle-fed baby because it is clean, uniform in composition, nutritious, most easily digested of all artificial foods and always ready for instant use when diluted with plain boiled water. Itisui ,d more often than all other artificial foods combined. men Relatives or tree aisles thrilled, in his tracks. A little way to the east, on the bank His ax of a small creek, his father and his | the door away ¦ traitorous partner had <>nee had a min- his belt. But he rememlx i d nowhe ing claim—a mine they had tried un- had left his ax outside the cabin, it* ]y, giving number and size of such successfully to operate before Bronson blade thrust into the spruce log that patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in had made his big strike. had supplied his f L stamps o* coin (coin preferred; wrap They had built a small cabin, and Suddenly he saw himself face to it carefully) for each number, and for nearly thirty years it had stood face with seemingly certain death. The address your order to Wilson Pattern moldering and forgotten. smoke clouds were swiftly and surely Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toroot trangling him. Already his conscious-departing. He leaped for the again and fell sprawling on He started to spring A rush to enter bus or tram, A scrum to reach tho train; But he suddenly grew inert, breath- Umbrellas dripping down your neck ing deeply. There was still air close Their rivulets of lain; to the ground. Strange he hadn’t A jolting, shaky, noisy ride, bought of it before- just to lie still, Packed like a tinned sardine— j dose to the dirt. It pained him Two people standing on your feet to breathe; his eyes throbbed and And two more in between! burned, but at least it was life- Th all was confused—oblivion. When Bill wakened again, the last pale glimmer of the lighted smoke man HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS See Europe Write you r . a me and address plain this Autumn tor less money Prices rom _ Oc to $1.40 / The famous Passion Play is drawing added thousands. In . August and September, the ^ crowd has passed—there’s ^ greater comfort and better . choice of accommodations 4 everywhere. Your travel dollars buy the utmost. The ideal, comfort wny to see Europe this Autumn, is via Star Tour». They are iimeJ to take a full advantage of all the favorable M conditions at the lowest possible W cost. Every detail of your trip is arranged before you start. r MXIaiy ness was I opening ihe dirt floor , up— GOING HOME THE BORDEN CO., LIMITED 140 St. Paul W., Montreal Send Free Baby Book to; 4 ENAMELED WARE Name vim. Keep awake with * Address 7 ! • •• WRIGLEYS lace 203 4 Tour A - 49 days, $625 Tour B - 59 days, $725 A Visiting England, Scotland, ^ A station, and a grinding stop; A blessed breath of air; A villa gate, a shaded lamp. Soft slippers, and a chair; The evening paper, supper, too, At someone's klndl> call; A little peace, one evening long! At home! Drowsiness is dangerous. Weary miles seem shorter and the day is brightened when you The Cruisabouts Are Unequalled Boat Value! was i Denmark, Germany, Aux- - tria, Italy, Switzerland and 4 France. gone IUST IMAGINE1— a floating summer home 29* long. S' 10" it and i' 4 ' draft fully berths «leek space than twelve at tl > « n-asually low price of $3 685 at the factory. ! Because of standardization Richardson >ulsabouts are low In price. Built of Clear Cedar. White Oak and Mahogany beautifully | finished 60 HP Gray Mnrlne Motor give» a speed of 13 miles oer hour. Write for booklet telling all the facts on the three Richardson 29’ Cnil «abouta. \ have Wrigley*s with you. The fire had evidently burned down % Its nnd out> His fumbling hands encountered the b g walls ; the n he groped about t ill he His hands Its sugar peps you up. delicious flavor adds to any enjoyment. latial White Star t earner 3 Sailing on 4 Si equipped with for five and or more And worth it all! Answers—A.NI.F August » • 9*16 September 4 13 4 found the plank cloorH smarted, but their sense of touch did not seem blunted. He had never known a darker night! His muscles were more at his com; with a great lurch he and thrust head and shou!- > A live cent package is safety insurance g# \ For complete information and Illustrated Itinerary, phone, write or call personally 55 King St. E. Toronto or any Authorized Ticket Agent News of motorcars which cry out when anyone tries to steal them, and of automobiles that operate traffic lights themselvef. encourages the hope that a car may yet bo invented whose "soft answer" will turn away j the wrath of a traffic officer, or that will even pay the fine imposed for violation of traffic regulations. 4 cRichardson io3o (yumbom Sales and Service by ? mand now prang up tiers through the hole in the door. The hot ashes punished his face, and his hands encountered hot coals as he thrust them through mighty effort he pushed on until his wrists touched the icy snow. He knew that he was safe. 6-cyllnder 367 k flllhite Star fine Canadian Service r Yet with a T. B. F. BENSON, N.A. 371 Bay Street A ids digestion, tool Toronto, Ont. Mlnard's Liniment for all Strains. ISSUE No. 27—'30 ###PAGE###7### “Chicken Express” Dominates Balkan Railway Route to Switzerland Centenarian Congratulated Man of the World veiling with Robson, a man probably more consistent at doing the same old thing over and over again than an elevator. The other occupant* of the carriage were a skinny little man with a pale face and a wisp of moustache, a pompon* looking old business man, and a square-cut woman who might have been an inspector of factories’. Conklin, suave, immaculate, got In at the station. The train moved off. With a kind of amiable boredom Conklin glanced at I he travel advertisements on the compartment walls, then turned to Ills new acquaintance. ‘Ever been there—lir.issels “No,” said Ro'ison, shaking his head regretfully. “Charming city, with beautiful environs. Almost entirely surrounded by the Forest of Soignes. Tervueren Park Is well worth a visit, and so Is the Held of Waterloo. You know Paris, of course “No.” II By Dudley Hays Don't you ever get sick of doing the same old thing over and over again? If you don’t—well, let’s he polity and call you a—unusual. But if you do— read on, and sympathize with Smith. He was st< k of going up to town by the same old train every morning, sick of seeing the same old faces, sick of the same old walk to the hank, the same old work, the same old overtime on the first of each month, the same old Journey home by the 6.2, the same old question of “Any news? ‘ from Ills same old wife when he got hack. Hence the blossoming of his ambition to meet a real Man of the World. By luck he was Introduced to Sled-wick, who often travelled up In Ills train. Sled w ick used to roll along to the station In a Daimler, and step out of it silk hatted, white-spatted, sleek, a shrewd ami knowing look In his Poultry Trade Important Three I rains Have Right of Vi ay to Carry Produce from Sofia to Heart of Europe Dragoman, Bulgaria. — “Clear the track for the chicken train" is what a good many of the Balkan locomotives are whistling these days as they speed toward western Europe, for international arrangements have been made whereby three trains each week go directly from Sofia, the capital of Bulgaria, to Switzerland, in order to carry Bulgarian poultry and eggs to foreign consumers. They might be called the “Chicken Express'* and are given right of way over other freight trains. If you hap pened to be at one of the stations when tlie chickens passed they would impress you as thoroughly enjoying their first trip abroad. Although they don’t travel In sleepers, their cars are equipped with 10 berths, one above the other, and with windows. And special windows at that. In all the other cars in southeast Europe the windows supplied with whole clusters of signs saying in not less than six languages, “Don’t stick your head out," but none such are to he found In the chicken cars, so from all of the 10 of windows protrude the heads rows of the lucky birds who were clever enough to scramble to the best places. All the feathered travelers seem to he very talkative and keep up animated conversations. And even though one were not altogether familiar with their language, which would not he strange, since the Balkan languages are not easy to learn, still he could tell at once that the lady chickens are commenting on the things they : ;e along the way and on the wonders that await them, while ha would he no less sure that the roosters, from the awful din they are making, must he boasting of the wonderful f«at they have achieved iu persuading the auth- 5 V 9 *v V 'A L--J m «# # r m i/f w a if! Ill Conklin's face showed polite amazement. “Really? Nobody should misa Hie fascination of the gay capital. The vista down the Tuileries Gardens, through the Arc do Triomphe, is without a parallel." Ho proceeded to describe a . trln of attractions. orities in half a dozen states to ar range for the installation of this Inter national excursion train for the Bui garian chickens. àHûfMri eyes Here might he the object of Smith's quest—wealthy, able to do big things In Itls own time, and, Smith hoped, with ills finger on the pulse of affairs ill general. HiiiII i had one chat with him. That was enough. Sled wick turned out to he In the margarine business. Rich? Yes. Hut didn't margarine direct Ills life? Wasn’t he at the mercy of every rist^and fall in the margarine market? Weren't the bulk of his thoughts -when It came down to bed-rock—centred around margarine? Then there was Rayner. Smith met him on occasional Wednesdays, on the .2 down. He was bright, breezy, talkative, and seemed packet with Interesting side-lines of information on the current news. “Rayner," said Smith, one lay, glowing with hope, “would you call yourself a Man of the WorlV ?" Haynes snorted. “Would I—Hades!" “Rut you know a lot, and get about a lot, and don't seem to bo tied to a groove." Rayner grimaced queerly. “Don't I? Listen. I trav 1 in chea.i jewellery— Ipswich, Chet mi of rd, Tunbrld . \ Wells, Bui Id ford, Ashford, Folkestone. Same old round, year in, year out. Same old lines, same old scenery. Same old effort at bright talk to get my clients in a good temper and make ’em buy. <3 move ? It's a ravine!" Hilled with There are more earn eggs than live fowl. One of Bulgaria's chief export» Is poultry and eggs. The Minister of Finance > to said that it the Bulgarian lieu that stabilized mm are The pon ions business man, trying to read his paper, snorted indignantly. The square woman raised her eyes from a technical hook and stared at Conklin as If he were a bluebottle on the window. The skinny little man seemed to he getting more insignificant than ever. "Now, as a change from gay Paree," there's picturesque XX was the lev, Bulgarian coin worth 19.3c Hanry Lister of Leamington, England, who was congratulated by the King and Queen on his 100th birthday recently, with Ills model of a famous mausoleum at Constantinople. Is awe-lnspi^ing when you consider that all this took place three thousand miles away in New York, heard It in England three weeks later! The brain reels when you think that the whole thing can he reenacted in living history of to- 'Wt+tAT IN Ti^E. V/o*RuT> \does -t^e Do WtT+f- | v AUU T+frfc MONEY r MY -He.SAYS-tfi»ToV is tu-riîiT$le. extravagant: ^ -He's -A6triki' ] \To12. MONEY ALL T-^E. / L L .... TIM dMAYTE-ie., , Wp , I * / I / X \ t • -' % f /• XA ( & \ V £ I I <- \ 4 I Mr: «# 2* I I 7 •• * A I I • • t % ¦* l £ I ¦A** *r * V V I I s s S « Ladies’ Shoes s Same. We have in stock a complete range of Ladies' Strap Shoes and Oxfords—black kid or patent leather ; also brown kid in Strap or Pump styles. Address. I s Age 1 Occupation -il 4 On Everything in The Store....... I Simple Advice But Good Men’s Shoes $ Large assortment of Men s Oxfords in all *: the leathers and new lasts, rubber or | leather heels ; or leather with new iron I S heel-clip. I To continue up to the End of July. V i Do This Now t 8 *4 $ a ? s s Before deciding to purchase any form of Life Insurance, write for particulars of our new 44 Con federation Series” of Policies. You may decide to save money. You can buy one of these policies on the Ordinary Life, Limited Payment Life or Endowment Plan, to which Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits may be added. What's more, and this is where you will save money, the premium per $1,000 of insurance is less; yet you 9tiU share in profits• That, Write surely be interested. S $ Boys and Growing Girls All our lines are now complete Boys, Growing Girls and Children 8 8 for 8 8 8 8 Carhartt and Kitchen Overalls Regular $2.25 and $2.50 Sale Price - - $1.90 Work Shirts Regular $1.15 to $1.35 Sale Price — 98c. s 8 SPECIAL - For this weeK only : 20 pçr cent Discount on ail Sport- 11 ing* Shoes. 8 il! s In a nutshell, is the proposition, for full particulars. * You will s 8 8 8 BERT C. HORNER. 8 1 Confederation Life Association ¦TOFF! 8 s 8 > Head Office Toronto s Dale’s Tinshop s i • * Centre St., Shawville Reasonable Prices « « Satisfactory Goods x Hodgins Lumber Company X SAM B. COHEN s I Best brand Corrugated Iron, Roofing Materials—all kinds Beach Superior Stoves and Ranges Kitchen Utensils—in great variety. t s $ Shawville’s Exclusive Men’s and Boys' | $ « — Wear Shop — 8 Where Quality Counts. f i BUILDING MATERIAL s Î S The “ Maxwell ” Electric Washer GYPROC v Very Low Priced and Highly Efficient. Come in ami see this Washer ami have a demonstration. Let the machine speak for itself and prove it* own merits. The family group you have wicdsh for for years ; let us make it now. Photogrrphs are lasting remembrances that never change. Used Cars II. 1misos, Photo Artist. For Sale ! OBITUARY. tiP One 1929 Durant Six Sedan, One 1929 De Luxe C-cyl. Durant Coupe Local and District. The Passing of Mrs. Myrtle Dockrill Moore Age on age shall roll along O’er this pale and mighty throng ; Those that wept then, those that weep, All shall with these sleepers sleep, Brothers, sisters of the worm,* Summer's sun or winter’s storm, Song of j>cace or battle roar, Ne’er shall break their <1 umbers more Death shall keep his sullen trust “Earth to earth, and dust to dust !” Remember last year ! ! | One 1927 Star Six Sedan ; Two Cheap Touring Cars. Eats Sand-baked Leans and Sea Pie for everybody at Bristol's Biggest Picnic, Wednesday, July 30. ' If These Cars are in A 1 condition and priced to sell. MILL WORK CUSTOM SAWING I N J. L. HUDGINS, Durant Dealer, Shawville, (jue, A picnic party in honor of Mrs. 11. S. llodgins was held at C. J. CaId well’s cottage, Green Lake, oil Wednesday afternoon, at which quite a number ot Slmwville ladies and cotta frees at the lake were present. There was a * loud"’ time it is reported. » T < N C-4 V *, flEAUCE SPECIALTY^ ^POST OFFICE BOX 510 ^ BEAUCE JUNCTION QUE Wednesday Afternoon Closing ! Many of our readers will remember the clever young lady, then Miss Dock-rill, who took charge of Dr. Lyon's drug store in 1908. She passed away on the 29th ult., very peacefully in her I ' I Amove than usually successful sleep at her home in Smith's Falls, after ^ Lawn Social, given under the an intermittent illness extending over a | ATI'K RESISTS SWORD. | auspices of the Ladies' Guild of period of two years. .... . 1 the Church of St. John the Evnnge- The day previous she was busy airing- »" « «rrle.loui with the Help list Morehend. was held at the We,the»»,,ers,gne,lmrr. ...t|ua ,h,y of the village of shatv. iSk hs lgi,;. anï the tiLZ” SSS/EtJS °* ?fThe°ifl?JtoCTtVui,Û VÎUe' d° t0 C,0Se |'^ placed on the graves by the loving hands with the exe' sword. If he tried, a broken as you have done it unto one of the 1 ,ar Sa us. 1 A copper saw nearly 5,000 years old has been acquired by ttie Field Repair Work done efficiently and at LOWEST COST. Ey ALL WORK GUARANTEED XI C. A L. TUCKER, Agent, Shawville, noon.—Com. Edward the Peacemaker. Ly concluding treaties between iva* Britain and France, Germany. vain Italy and Portugal during the i>t two years of his reign, Edward II won the title of Edward tho •eacemakvf. Watch and Clock Cleaning a Speciality : — Watches 75c.; Clocks 50c. Children retain their loveliness for all time in a photograph. Let us portray the little fairy of yonr home just as she I Children’s portraits are oar specialty, we make them natural and appealing. Watches and Clocks of all kinds in stock. During the early thunderstorm last Wednesday, Mr. Gordon Rich ardson. of Radford, h id killed by lightning, ¦¦ day two spans of valuable Loises were killed by lightning near Campbell's Bay. a cow On the same is to-day. nrfT.t ce.r a of the Sa- r.w et GIVE US A CALL AND BECOME \us, known and cccu-U ty tlia L#p!iL:.s as early as j- U.C. > » • » ini H. Imison, Photo Artist. — A SATISFIED PATRON—