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oi cant be UP in the Pew! ang wae arg 6Xt Wens. so that over the roled les and our lisg fuctury we put on doOr. ray Praty v ood be here we elefant to go on Pew? mister augt Horris tow n but ig 4 gess Fog d 3 tines r CGechel, lefant on Etraft on to pul on Ite under passing - digg Beary the sipe D+ i bet ate pre(- bung ouage, has cot jest like 1 bet hoe is 60 a nev be ter it ture of house, jt' on aint got not on _ plug ras and 1 ever - his can (at. - nox deal ao long ecai« ho clute on jest Bruce - but leesed m 11 be thing ront gat grew he nhd cals 'une at tuaD anted cood rat made a deg of 'ams vt of v.ced old and ef to 101 bimeby vercnlont but sleep bou; the - noes when ed up of a £0 .t ho ell what ros: nte (Charlie reat It \o fs «nfs parties a such than | that d of the les Coutitfe ea Gen- eT and sequent sh - and next 0 ~ shortly officet» e meets wirer® ed _ the (g . - sald ywherk is good careful car i8 I'M woul 8110's 8 and 10 pc af . 7 a tgs. FRIDAY APTERNOON, . MAX 328, 1920. Vell, Wh Why a Match and Let 'em .~_ They Are So Keen About It. +ou a wWATERLOWN DALLY & a* TIMES, Fight It Out If: (Copyright. 1919. New York Iritbune ane y Woman At 75 Pitches Grain On Farm Wagon Catherine Backus of Rockwell Creek, Helping Feed Hungry, World, Recalls the First Reaper and Binder in Her Neigh- borhood and the Doubts That It Caused. By ERNEST G. COOK, THERESA, N. Y. ( n im the edgo of what is known, women and chlidren all turned out It was the biggost wonder in all the world a- the \Copley Tract\ in the Rock: (reek soction of northern Ant | just this side of the Jefferson >- Lawrence county line, u;« n her pleasant 150 acro farm © herine Backus. widow and farm « With her resides her one son , < i the two are making fhe land doiwish to see - best rgry world to produco and feed | a Recently 1 met and. U '-«ame sequatnted with her as we . J «ved most delightfully in an auto r .s of an bour's run as we made cur way from the St © anty line Into Theresa 8o inter esing was her story of the past - Lawrence | The news spread Into every to see it make its first trial at that time \It was on the land of one of our there lives i most wellto-do neighbors who had a big. level farm near Sthiths Falis A groat field of grain in ono solid block. as prettv a sight as you might He had heard of fhe reaper and binder and decided that he needed one on his big farm The machine had been delivered and the meno had come to set jt up and on a certain day it was to be tried out nook and corner of the township and into neighboring towns | Long before the ava when potatoes sold for 25 cents hour set for the jeating of the ma ior bushel. sogar was plenty for Ave chine the roads leading to the farm ++n!s per pound and neighbors took t ne to be neighborly the while they © their grain with a sickle. that I t<nture to paaa some of the inc <+nts she told me of on to our read {men in groups discussing the pros |flold ++ (rusting that the friendship form wore filled with riga \I remember the sight as | came to the place - Horses were hitched to fences and trees on every hand and aspects of a machine binding grain + companion, \how things cost these days Why, when 1 was first mai ried we never expected to get over 590 cents per bushel for our potutnes That was a big price and we have sold hundreds of bushels for 25 and 30 cents per bushel and thought we were doing well And now they are over four dollars per bushel \And sugar' Lon t it ben' about sugar | For years when | was Arst married we always expected to buy our augar for five cents per pound It was what they called ( of fgo A\ sugar, but fine and sweet and plenty good enough We always bought a dollar's worth at a time the merchant putting in an extra pound because of this - For years it was 21 pounds for a dollar © Incidentally, because | wo - were speaking of sugar I suppose - my companion (old me that they made maple sugar on their farm and that ahe often attended to the boiling down in the sugar house \Sure 1 boil down and in busy times 1 havo boiled each day in the week and sometimes a part of three night in the week | Yes I| know you are looking at me and think ing af {a liitle body like me can stand it. but I seem to be abio to if | am Along in years and weigh only about a hundred pounds Yes, I m past T5. but hearty and active \Why. last summer when -we could pot get men on the farms be {muse there were no man to be had A1 worked right along in the harvye at One day I pitched on the load | 3.100 bundlea and the next day 1500 n that morning ride will not be | Nine out of every-:en were doubters , and mowed them away in the barn i~.periled thergby ood seed bata are hard to find t « year and Mra « (o of Theresa atill had a few «ell with the Idea of buying me «eed for her farm she was mak '# the trip to Theresa and It was; my ennd fortune to have her for a- offered amd men were bétling all. © mpanlon and guest for the morn- tt x Naturally enough with need‘ ca's as a point of contact. we were x ne by, as well as of more recent jr ars 'd-temember as well as Hof sere} +i yesterday.\ mald my companion. *f the days when I was a girl in' + inada. whey, the grain was all cut ! rith the sickle Every bit of it and «ere seemed to be plenty of help to the work, too - Ard then came » days of the hand cradle. first the < adlesa with the straight handle and ter with the shaped handle How | thought we had well nigh reach t- perfection when the farmers could work with a tool Hke that Such ighborly times as they were And we dropped into the homes of + ch other for a friendly call there is always the sfp of tea to be had. maybe something a wee bit + ronger. just for old times sake Do I remember the first reaper and binder? Well, I guess I do. 'Iy. what a commotion it caused in cur township and bow the men and Backus had read t. will bind grain '~ The Timos that the Farmers Milk} No, tte knots +n in the harvest fields of the days' money in those days and it was all trip couldn't be | and loudly maintained that thing was impossible such a 'You tell me they would sa sir' no fool tron can kn enough to tie knots ' \And to prove their contentions they would offer to bet that dt wouldn't In fact money was freeiy the way from one dollar and maybe fifty that And that it would not was a lot of the money most of the men had in the world 'Soon the horses were hitched on and the driver mounted the seat and the machine started up while the crowd beld thoir breath | It was money to many if it did or did. not tie And to the amazement of all the bundles began to drop out, tied in a perfect manner, and fhe great majority had to pass out their last dollar because they had lost their bet \And do you know. it was rather comical to see them try and sea how the machine did tie the knots Some. to be sociable, had taken a drink or two. and fhey could not always balance themselves perfectly as they tried to squint into the machine when it was working. It was too quick for them to catch with the eye. R And Now the H. C. of L. \And don't it beat all.\ said my [I guess that Is more than some of our meh who are lonkiffg for six and seven hour aday jobs would do But we had to 406 it Io save the cmp made to feed for g The auto was tumbling\ over the pat Theresa C Heres the Farmers « Milling Co..\ I said, qngor so as to get more of the atory \ \Here so quick* lucky creature I am ride this pleasant morning ly have enjoyed it myself | you ever so much and good hve * i, I went on my way 1 esuld | but think sho was doing her beat to ipmduc'e for a hungry | world that would probably whinge in the pas I ment of the paltry waro the pro ducer yeceives * Ju9sE ALveRsoNn 10 - ENE PUG DAY Tik ELKS WILL OBSERVE AnNNIVER. SARY MONDAY, JUNE 14 Woll what County Judge Claude B Alverson. | past exalted ruler of Watertown | Lodge; No. 496, B P. O. Hiks. will deliver the annual flag day address in connection with the lodge's obser- vance of the flag day. June 14 it 1s | zpropaosed to hoid the services at sun set dn Public square simultaneously ! with the towering of the fag on the municipal flas staff. A short parade will precede the ceremonies in which nearly - 1 ton Elks and others will banloipalr The 63rd Infantry stationed at Madison Barracks and its commander, Colgnet Alexanders will be invited to partici- pate, the band furnishins music in connection with the exercises. ern fen ___. Navy Post to Assist. The Navy Legion post voted Thurs- day evening to solicit subscriptions to the Salvation Army home service | Appeal for funds among 100 persona! The American Legion post of this' city voted early this week to assist ' in the same manner, soliciting sub- ' scriptions amofg 600 3 W. H. Cline will act as captain of tige Felt Mills district instear of Mar- tin McAndrews, as announced in the, original achedule and William De-} laney will act instead of Charles Huntington in Clayton. nmn _ ~ Parked Too Néar Hydrant. . Erwin Lane confessed judgment to the amount of $2 in ety rourt thr« morning for parking his machine too close to a hydrant => < All +006 amton the elder Mr I great ratlroatis and &a (ne to forty bridge that spans the Indian river MF Bowman said URE APS 10 fmons, Georg? of N®agara Falls - and Wall of Defia uville.zs one sister, Me- lina Valley of Wit ertowr. and two brothers, Perte of - Montreal - and Pred of Watertorme . ROBERT W. BOWMAN SPEAKS AT ~ HAMILTON STREET SCHOOL FLAG Funeral arraigeraments are incom- plete * ANOTHER CAM ML =--» TELLS STORIES 8F Relates Experiences-of His Father in | Wilds of Illinois to Show Progress Country Has Made-Wars Do Not ! Make Country Great, He Tells, Pupils. I Pupils of the upper grades of the Hamilton street schcrol Hstened tog an address on America during the / celebration at the school this morning There were | several recilations, soup a nd dla-| logues by the pupils themselves { Mi I Memonfal Bow man opened his talk by re- in France when the French towns where Ainerican ceme tries: were 10 | cated were asked to decorate tThe! glaves of the American soldiers, as! there were no su.diers to do the} Work The people did it wit h a Evil“! It that showed their gratitude and (their generosity, Mr Bowman said, i lor they had to leave t heir own work at a busy time 1 Get veburs address. a nd said thal while tho: nation' wa- conceived In lthberry dtbecs did not me atr Hcense \uf + perch oor ween Me maid the people c njo soul the c oof Iuakng their own Paws, and after they were made it bee aine a duty to- them bach per son maay seek wn fights as lorig an\ he does Interfere with the rights of oth ur with the natural laws tha} rufeguatd health and «onduct has fought four wars for the betterment of b umanity, Mr Bow man said. but he told the chil dren that the wars t bemseives did not make the country rreat - The wars were only alf indlcation of th® pow er of the country gained through ivb ® perhods of peace To show the progress that has been made in one getmerition inthe: jcounirw Mt Bowmara related inc en's from his own family bistory - le tald of a trip which his mother tok to New York as a young girl,. tubing on the canal. tn the absence of raifread« _ In New York she saw the limp making - their - rounds,: lighting the ool lamps ain the streets | She wont two and a half miles oul. nre the country to ace the great res» ervolr that was to siipply the city with water - That reservoir stood, then where the public library now, stands'at 42nd street and Fifth ave nue 16. took shortly after the Nack Hawk war into the wild« of northera Illin om - making the trip Bn waw of St laeasi« which\ was the@r g stex kaded trad ng past One time he w as with no te0 miles of any w ty men. «Ur rounded @nly by India re The papala were doe ph in trreated 'in a redtal by Mi Resmap of some sof bis father's expemie Un one abre y lus not 1 1 \ shaving while on his trip into Hiin ors and he glanced up to «ee about !t savages on horses bearing dow n tron bim - Knowing thatif he fin h led in the feast he woutd lo«r fis | 'e, Epmt :f he maintained a calm exter ar 'the chances were all in is favor h. 'cor'faued his shaving Une a fter an the 15 Indians r le past I m their tomahmuke we athin a few inches of his head - He never ‘flmrhod and the Indians rode on un molesting On another occasion he called a |\nrrlnr a coward and io save }., lifo from the rest of the fibe had t | Bee - He made his was by might of 'n raft until it was sais for him to travel by day | When he atopped a: night be would bubd a cirele of fires about him to keep nw ay the wolves and the wild animals hen he wouid at in his camp and gslay his flure . beyond the fires ho couit «er Circle amd ihe amiga i> the Sons. -. and there is a hungry world tn feed <'\\ f°? eysballs gf the wolves Sometimes 1 think they ought to be ! go ont and rustle their own {f COBMIALNEY few awhile \ Where these things happened on's J°ArS - Ago ~ {now a great sthte with large cit ~ trnile s In \Thi way has this country grown great \and sorry (pe (be told the puptls, an«i he said a* should be their ideal to grow up as irmzfinn and contribute io the mak a Ing of thie to catch this 'l@zw and hberty enuntry the exarcdian aC Rever ence a nd Io: I sure yor for the flag which is ibe embli im Thank of liberty. aré the first things neces sary. he said JOHN VALLEY OF FOUND DEAD MN fis BELIEVED THAT HE OiEeD in HIS SLEEP TuESDaAy NIGHT ' Chaumont, May 28 -Apoplexy js Riven ar the cause of the death of John Valley, aged 72 years, w ho was ' found dead late ThursG@ay aft ernoon ' at his home in Main street. Hie was last seen Tuesday afternoon and it ! is believed that he Gir{ in his , sleep - Tuesday | night. - Dr. Gottman of Chaumont. acting as coroner's physician for District At tomey Jerome B. Coopet. signed the death certificate. * Since the death of his second wife four years ago, Mr VaBley had lived ' alone, until recent years working a« | a Inborer and doing od d jobs about . the village. It had been bis custom to get the mail for Eli B. Jehnson , of the Adams & Duford company each evening and he &¥d this Tue day _ Wednesday night he farfed in this errand and Mr Jestnson, going | to the Valley hone, forand thee door locked lgvmtigatlun found the man dead. It is sntd that Tuesday night ' be complained of not feeling wall. § Mr. Valley was born in St. Clem ent, Beaubarnois, Canada, January 18, 1847. When quite a youns man- he came to the states and worked a farm nelit Cape Vincerat for - about 11 years Later h6 moved to this vlllage where he had since resided During the 36 years he had - lived here he had been employed by the Carbide company and. the Adams «& Duford company. In 1873 he married | Aries Jones | who died in 1886. In 1895 he wmearried Abbie Ware, for his second wife, who «died three yeard &&o ast \Jinu ary. ferring to this same tame a year 480 },} ; Mr Bow man refeited to Ltucqlu‘fll a Pas told of a trip which his father' A A 50 Mr. Valley is suwfwd by two {* v POLAC K & C LYDE SsHow§s TO Ex. HIBIT A T FAl R GROUNDS % WEE K OF JUNE 14 Carnival plans o £ the Watertown Laxige, Loyd of Moose, have Y‘n-n changed | The Empire State wos, which was %o have erahibited eu the week ofliene?1 was unable ne make atta rargenie ants Wit b the New | Yow Centrud - Rur oad, and the Po- 'a k & Clyde shovss, \The World at Eome, will exhiblt - here t he week of ube 14, it was ainoounced today. 200 the c ad will be shown at the tar grounds The Polack & Clyde hane beense-en in Watertown bret a few - yrats ago e coo ats prices eof the MW atertiown ese od Ulks - Thee com pany - will te oor - more - shows. Including mul show aand a Wild West contnaes here uss. Codd Tenson Massena Woman Diss Long I® mess. Following Uae ota Maeay X Vrs Jesse Gul > a osrlI kio wi resident _ of Ye er a uled at her hone in Phil <-\ Weediwl ay evening a bout + vo douath Rolly ang an filnes= of o bowes - The- funeral was held ber lase tome this af ternoon at esx ueerge(7~ (Gifah an, tector ledn ¢ hint r, cond uecring, the Hortal mim mado in the old t+ the sep y lee HRanserm (Gu ttorsom was born to Obe seta, J uly ', 1849, being the Lomadd of - thelac te Erasmus Dar vo Ransom She grew up in her t {ose towh recdd mg her education to he local schulss ind an the Og li _ November, '*\ she sas nairged to Alonzo C te ctersoon, of Owtconna, Minn, and woers west fo Pave Three years later V+ hutterson - died and she returned toa t- Masseni whieh bad since been b+ come She was a consistent sup- porn of 80 Joho s cburch, which atendod a= hcag as her health eom ted ~beus survr sed by one sister, Miss F'n Mo Rane«on.of this village, and ore mece, Mrs Eko B Crosby, who Wa reared in theRaansom home. her 'a having dist while Mrs Cros bo sas ia babe. INSPECT REERVOIR SITE Memberm of Regula@king Board - Re. turn F som $RilNwater, After making itv o day inspection the Stlllweator reeservoir, on - the beuver River, houg Regulating Booaid returned to Wan rtos n the « mor ning - 'The mem soof the - secretary - ard ) met A I lTerkins and Ro H Ne frean ! divt«don eangipeers and sen she aksr= d an' esagitce=r fespectively of I mme state con momt fon commission. Wednesday and W edifi-ndiay, a sad on Tturmta y mage i t Ghoroug h nen of the resermor . Ins per which it ta pro- Boyinsan Yak posed to enlarge _J Victor Baron, «hairman, and J I TFaylor represent ed thb regulat ang board - ¥They were neccompanie| ty Eo oS Culkings, the secretary, ele» \ - Cosgrove, coun sel and Huo Baus of the Northern New York Un taitis MEMORIAL IY ADDRESS Rev. Ermeat C ‘Tulfi—a-II to Speak at St Pael's. a Rev Ernest « Tut hill of St Paal's Episcopal chuich s&11 deliver a Me morial Day adein«= Sunday morning at 10 beform t he me~mbers _ of _ Joe Spratt Pos, (i A bi.ths Woman's KHeliet Corps, | July cle, the Sona - og \e=terans - and dts auxillary The sommen will meot at the church and mrmch in with the other organiza tion The Women's Relief Corps, of Voterans wiil im e dinner at noon Decoration Day ino A R trail to the members ofthe ( A A and the Sons of Veterans Great Bea-N5 an Firred William la M art. aaged bu years, of Great Bend « as ined $5 when ar raigned in mty cure this morning before Rperial (iv Judge N M smith charged with cA riunkerineas > Miss Maul E. Kahae + 6 * - A noor Souk * «= & o we \ wa Arrangements lr ve been com- pleted for the mm-riige of Miss ~ Maud Fo RaBm, we nghtr of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Krahy, to Major Sobn C. 0. Martot t, of th- Brit- ish Army. Thi ccermony will take place in Coll Spring Harbor, L/L. on Inne l | Mis GKalkn's, father 4s gino fir- cer Mouse, ulluesis of the Black. Dent Crant Circ the Dent Grant! * lbe held or the evening of June 8, in . I the 'UNSELFIGHNESS AS H a CURE FOR UNREST [ MRS. Francis H. Lamon Ao. | syracuse cLUuB Lom FAME SCORE] | Watertown. Club Woman - Recom- ,_ mends Tax On Expenditures Rath- er Thara On income-Says Oppor. tunities Still Prevail. I eo lll Syracuse, May 28 -Mrs. Francis H, Lamon of Watertown, addressing the KaXNa-TeNah Club members at their aniteal banguet Thursday night, suggested _ strenuous, exalted - un selfishneses as a cure for the present l social unrest - She scored parasites who nether produce nor serve and . that the worker con- relder the mman with the viston, but for i whose ir aned and brilliant mind there would be no work fot the mass t» N a \Tares ° she said, \have alway‘s lbwn a bugbear. It is my personal opinion that they were the cause of OAg mal st a ife in the Garden of Eden < l[ we ute praying high taxes, however, [it is we have not shown suf ' ficient interest to endeavor to get the m deer eased In regard - to our | Mar fares owe ail know that we are , buy tng for a dead horse, but we have had a glos fous ride Ol suggest that the remed ® for the prescot (ax evils be a tatory expenaiture> rather than on incofiie \Yet si th all our sociat unrest,\ she ded, 'our country as It al ways was, and no greasy orator can ; mount i scap box and say with truth I that one cEas« is trying to crowd out anothet clea sa t | . i More than 250 women were seated ' at the tibBes, which were decorated | tag | MlNSIHEL SHflw of the valley, pale laven- dor iris in«1 white liigecs Quantities of purple Ellacs were massed on the A mantels urd In bowls elsewhere in | the clubhouse. ASE $27 for TUSCEGEE SCHOOL Tag Diy is Cendacted by Pupils of High School. * The suGents were addressed this i morning (r the second time this in the Tis&egeo Institute. On Mon day. Mr Rcabinson spoke on the work and atms of the school - He is mak 'I ing a tour «af the northern cities, and raieting lireds toward the upkeep of the instietion, which is supported by contribeations, as no tuition Is ; charged A TagDaay was held on Thuraday, ; the proceec®a of which were to go to- | ward this fund, and the saum of $127: l 47 was rmmlized. - The sale was con- ducted by the sqcond year English ' elasfies, - xnembers of which on Wednesiay morning mado the round of the reoomns delivering fourminute spreches In his talk this morning, Mr Roblnssor thanked the - school|j ' enthusissttcally for their spirit in re sponding too this call, and - @sasuréd thom that. not ome penny would be mir spen( He was heartily applaud ed as be redated Aumorous stories of | the life : I U AMS ERIDUATNG -__ une 22 PRESIDENT SYKES OF ST. Law. RENCE TO DELIVER CLASS SERMON _ Adams, May 28 -The graduating exercises of Adams High school will be upon the following dates _ Cless sermon, Sunday even- [Ing. June 20, by President E. R. .Spkes of $1. Lawrence | university,; , Junior crtomcises - Monday | evening. June 21 rraduating egarclsea, Tues dny evening, June 22; class day exer- cises. Wedanesday evening, June 24. Candidite=« for graduation diplomas are Hele K Mackign, (Gladys ! Hares Guw K Bishop, Frank R. Rar. I nev, Emina L Colfax, Celia L. Run dell. Ken W Pierce, Beatrice A. Jeiks, Johrm Caulkins, Olive Spring steen and Lois C Scott |_ The avirage ratings for High school elasses m; m whole for the last threo terms are - third year, 81.5; fourth year. 8050 second year, 14.4; first year. 72) > The puplE&s of the High school will meet Sunday at 2: 15 to participate in menrorial services. FRepairimg Store. Adams, May 28.-The repairs and alterations - in the store of Aaron Boltoff are well under way. The plate glass windows are in and when fully completol, the store will equal in ap pearance array in the village. L @brary - Meeting, Adams, Mkay 28. -The annual meet ing of thr Library' Association will thd library rooms at 8. This is for the giving of reports, election of a trustee amd payment of dues. Any matters of general Interest will also be discusted1. . Adame Grange. Adams, | May - 28. -The Adams grange will meet Saturday avening, at 8 30. Tihore will be appropriate] inemorial services held. Mrs. Mabel Smith,. clagpplain will have charse at lecturer's hour. Arrives From Nebraska. Adams, May 28.--Mrs. F. D. Lings enfelter of - Omaha. Neb., arrived Wednesday to remain with her sis ter, Mrs. E. J. Elmer, of Henderson, for the sum mer. Mrs. Olive Marshalk another sister, accompanies her to Henderson. Decoration Day Dinner. Adams, May 28.-Dinner will be served on Decoration Day by the G. A. R. Women's Relief Corps and4 Sons of Yot erans. --vo mmo ARD OF We wish to thank our friends and neighbors fear the kindness and sym- «showan us during the stckness Canada. U3. tE, M. oes [ M , Teast. h u ~ U Ho- Gam. IF ,jii WW i o 1h! ull lls I'mlflp'fl m If l! m i z 1! . 1 ad. it (8 Whoo icy. Adds Joy to Journeys You've heard about \locking the barn after the horse is stolen.\ How about your silverware and other household valuables w hile you are on your vacation this Summer? Wouldn't it multiply the enjoyment of your outing if these things were in and our fire-proof burpler-proet vaults? The Cost? A mere trifle' Given by Holy Family Sodality * At High School. + About 300 persons enjoyed the min- st rel show given in the High school auditorium Thursday evening under the mwspicos of the junior sodality of the Holy Family church. A chorus of about 50 volces was - a feature. Mrs. Thomas C. Byers actgd as Inter- locutor while the parts of the black mammies were taken by Miss Bentrice Singleton and Flynn. A six pice orchestra with Miss Irene Melaughiin as accompanist fur week by \GLr Robinson, an Instructor'nisbed the music for the entertain- nent (his city asan impersonator of Harry Sames - took ard withs his two daughters, Miss By- 1 hn orsyn ind Miss Dorothy Stowart; 80Y- {worthleas plot of grpund.and who tay 3 cral Scotch dances were given. Mar- ey ity to celia Remorino sang an Italian love song Several other solos wore sung. It is thought that the show will be report within the next few weeks. BROCKULILE®_ MARKET Duul Chsce Sells at uni—Zn\ Brack wille, ng of tho Board of Trade held yesterday after- noon a small quantity of cheeses sold at 28% conts, Messrs, Taylor and Sanderson purchasing 400 boxes of colored out of the 8,400 boxes offered. Arcy Bot!, secrotary-treasurer and general counsel of the National Dairy Councli, his remarks My. Scott stated that the Nationan® Dairy Council of was lorened for the protection and promotion of all dairy interests in It consists of representa- tiwes of producers of milk, breeders of dairy cattfe, milk distributols ant] manufictirors of butter, cheeks, Ite cream, znilk powder and condensed milk. All theso different interests In the dairy industry throughs Oita wa. 5s (46515 ern Mew York Pat \Watertown Ea ' f llml': QB, yfluflilulflaifl. ep i country and each Province of Cantdw‘fifi are well represented on the Council, ikgl Mr. Scott appealed for the financial =~; supportyof dairymen. J B Wilson, secretary-treasurer of *e the board, and R. G. Leggett, one of }x% the Eastern Ontario reprementative} y,: on the National Dairy Council, spoke £30 in a eulogistic manner of the workinr® heing done in the interests of the {*** dairymen by Mr. Scott. For some time after opening ths }% sale of cheese Auctionser Jackson found the going rather heavy, the bid i ding opening at 27% cents by M % Taylor. Bidding was slow but finaly} alter 28% cohnts had been bid by Mx,: Sanderson the first sale of 190 of colored was registered, Mr. Tay: lor being the purchaser at 28% cent®$ At the samo Agure Mr. Sanderson a*; cured 210 hoxes pf colored unfl‘fllfl‘ meeting then adjourned. - . AMUSEMENTS - . Live Sparks, | ~ >.; © « J. Warron Kerrigan is starred, 1 Live Sparks, a romance -of the Texai oll fields at the Strand theatre_to day and Siturday, The plot fevea! the activities of twa crooks ai Miss Rosalind heyy Stewart, well known in & part in the program a well on a nearby plot, They iry to' sell their land to the ownsr.6f good proporty, but get caught,; A pretty litte romance ruts \-th the play showing ® young mx Liove with a cally engaged to a mercenary: pire, from whom be map Slow gig. break away to wed tlé:working ding. * mee o a __,, guoene commane - . Heartaonte ).. su © Yi May 28.-At a dull meot.| At the Antiqis tBHeatré today Brockvillo dxirymen's Saturday will hoe shown Heart with Torn Moors ix the stell He abpsars as a poor compos wins the lore of a pretty girl. .The love scenes of this pletuedy aro said to be the beat ayer made The ofering of ITime engage togaltlleld Moore, . o a Fs wf 125 boxes, th ance being of the colored varlefy. A The Mother of His Childro®,. < § Tho maecting was addressed by D'%| Gladys Brockwell is ntarred'in The) Mother of Hix. Children at the Palae theatro today and Saturday. It a story of high lifts in Parts, ploturingy the alluring #cenes in . wh I thd} In tha course of artint's Hife | ~> Canada We, thy-snug?“ wink to' th our _ neighbors . and friends, Tor, th kindnass and 1:13 Atay. lam pec nd, {father \iqufgggtfiht heausi Alin m3? 59rd of ferin .xHall, fifinbm M out the} wares atilisy afe pouces & Pink Fibre man’s and death # our beloved 'father:; also for the Iivatiful Moril offeringsnnd masse cards. Mr. mund Mre. S Migs | Margazet Welch. Aine WeTch. Mr. I®. J, Welch. Alr, aand Mra. H J. and: Fa milly . a * Margaret F P. Tompkins. Corset Specia Heavy White Coutil, low bust, g‘q'aoflgng i 0th? very good models, $1.98 to $4.98 > |: A very fine lisle, 75¢ value, 49¢ pair - - Black Silk drop stitch stockings, - Black and Cordovan Silk Hose, $225 __ (93-99 Public Square ia © . 85 Coutil, Elastic Top for Misses, $ « Cal model}, $1.49 10 4D, 5 ows STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN Silk, boot length, $1.25 values, 79¢ + $1.25, $1.65, $1.98 Worth $3.00 g 'N ew Wash Dresses _ Just Arrived _ |_ New WashkiSkirts |
