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PAGB SIX. WANTED Notices of For Sale and of the Wants of the Community. Bar gains in Everything From Tin Pans to High-Class Dairy Ranches A Continued Story About Advertising FOR SALE —6 weeks old pigs. George Haveiman, Phone 2920 11-12-21 FOR SALE—A fine violin. Phone R763, Lynden. 10-29-4t AUTO FOR HIRE —Anywhere, any time. F. O. Knott, Phone R. 761, Lynden. 10-8-* FOR SALE —Team, wagon and har ness. Cow and calf. Wm. Brig ham, Route 2 Lynden. 9-17-tf. LOST—Two checks, one for $3 and one for $2, made out to Mrs. P. O. Berthusern. Signed "Farm and Fireside." Phone 3903. Lynden. 11-12-lt WILL THE PEftSON who took a lap robe from the milk stand at my place kindly return the same as they are known. Ed. O'Netl, Lyn den. 11-12-lt. AUTOMOBILE TO HIRE —Anytime. Anywhere. Prices reasonable. Progressive Auto Co., Phone R471 Lynden. 7-30-tf. lAM fully equipped to fill all or ders for drain tile—the best drain tile made. Guaranteed to stand anything that clay tile will stand, and some things that clay tile will not stand. 4-in. tile, 2% cts per foot; 5-ln tile, 3% cts. per foot; 6-in. tile, 5 cts. per foot; 8-in. tile, 8 cts per ft.; 10-in. tile 11 cts per ft.; 12-ln. tile, 14 cts. by the wagon load or car load at the factory, 1 mile west of Lyn den. E. W. Bayes, Phone 4318, Lynden. 4-9-tf. DR. VAN KIRK, Specialist In dis eases of the EYE. EAR. NOSE, and THROAT. Glasses accurately fitted. Bellingham Natl Bank Building. FOR SALE—Registered Holsteln Calves, both sex. Also my herd Sire Karel Chimicum De Kol. D. F. Smith, Route S Everson, phone 3302 Nooksack. 1% miles south Worthen Btation. 5-2ltf. HORSES FOR SALE —One team of Blacks. 1 Gelding and 1 Mare, weight 2800, S years old, sound and true, and one team of small horses, weight 1800. P. Grune, Route 3, Everson. 7-18-tf. DAIRY RECORDS at Tribune office, 6 cents each. 50 ceqts dozen. A Lynden Farmer- Had some cows to sell. He told 1,300 of his neighbors about it. Some of his neighbors wanted to buy cows. So the Lynden farm er sold his cows. He used a Tribune Want-ad to notify his neighbors. The ad. cost him 25 cents. Haven't you something on your place that you don't need seeds, or stock, or wood, or stoves? Tell your neighbors what you've got, through The Tribune. It will cost yon but a few cents. Tribune Want - ads Pay. Honest to goodness, fellers, the unusual moderate price will enable you to tuck away $5 to $1 oon each suit you buy from me. All the printer's ink in Christendom would not be so convincing as seeing the goods. Made to measure and uncalled for, and to be resold at from 40 to 50 per cent less. Another shipment just arrived. Their loss, your gain—that's all. CA. IYI QELi T ,-" Th e Truth About Clothes/ 1 FOR SALE —Choice Jersey Bull Calves. B. C. Crabtree. FOR SALE —Thoroughbred Guern sey bull calves and Berkshire pigs Nels Jacobson, Lynden. 112-11-tf. FOR SALE —Second hand range- Mrs. H. V. Salzgaber,. Ist and Liberty, Lynden. 11-5-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE —Mule weight 900 pounds. Phone 2303. 11-12-tf. PLAIN SEWING —Prices reasonable. Mrs. D. A. Waropler. n-5-2t LOST —Apalr of hip boots between Ralph Roo's residence sad the Roo & Vau Leewen mill. Please notify Roo & Van Leeuwen mill or The Tribune office. 11-12-21. HERD RECORD SHEETS —prlnte on good Manila board. Place to record the milk of 20 cows, twice a day, for one month. Printed on both sides. For sal* at The Tri bune office, 5 cents each or 25 fo fl. This Is the standard barn re cord sheet used In all first class dairies. COL. A. H. WESTBROOK, AUCTIONEER. 30 Years Experience. Will sell new or second hand goods. Live stock, farm implements and real estate. Phone R3o2,Lyn den, Wash. 11-12-lt We wish to thank our kind friends and neighbors who so kind ly showed their sympathy to us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife aud mother. EDMOND PETERS AND CHILDREN. The art of meditation mar be exercised at a4l hours sod to sM places, and raea at genius In their walks, at taMe and amid assemblies, terelag the ere of tbe mind Inward, oaa form sn artificial solitude, retired amid a erewd. calm saald distraction snd wise amid folly.—Disraeli. TRIBUNE FOR JOB PAINTINO. CLOTHES THAT PUT MONEY IN THE BANK CARD OF THANKS MEDITATION. THE LYNDEN TRIBUNE I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1914. CORRESPONDENCE FROM NEARBY TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES By the T ribune't Special Correspondent! BOOTHSCORNERS Mrs. H. Wrischer of Nooksack and Mr. aud Mrs. Archie Palmer dined with Mr. and Mrs. Swope Wednes day. Mrs. Ralph Troost visited with Mrs. George Rath bone Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Curry are re joicing over the arrival of a son on November 9. R. P. Palmer went to Kendell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Palmer took supper at the home of J. H. Swope Sunday evening. Miss Hilda Pearson who has been quite IU la better. Claire Palmer of Bellingham, is spending this week with home folks. Mrs. Mary Swope called on Mrs. Love Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. Wuscher of Nooksack, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Archie Palmer, returned to her home Thursday. Mr. aud Mrs. C. B. Love and fam ily spent Monday evening at John Bovendam's home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swope were dinner guests at Archie Palmer's home Sunday. Mr. Dlckerson of Glendale visited with his niece Mrs. Vauder Yacht on Sunday. The Club met on Thursday, those present were:* Mesdames Love, Livingstone, Ruth Palmer, Swope, Rathbone, Maude Palmer, Sather, Ivy Palmer, and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. George Rathbone en tertalnedt at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wilson and family of Woodlawu, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Reed and . family, Mr. Tucker, Miss Brun son. Miss Suffel, all of Glendale, Miss Landen of Lynden, Misses Mc Leod and Mr. Thompson of Sunrise. GLENDALE Ralph Pyeatt and Seneca Smith visited the school last week. Miss Mildred Farrington spent the week end with her parents. Miss Margaret Landen, Glendnle's primary teacher of last year, attend ed the program given here Friday evening. A large program will be given at Custer, Saturday evening by the Glendale school. Miss Landen, Miss Suffel, Miss Brunson, Mr. Tucker, the Wilson and Reed families spent Sunday at the Rathbone home. Miss Suffel aud Miss Brunson spent Monday evening at the S. P. Thompson home. Miss Brunson aad Lynn Thompson spent Sunday evening at the Brun son home In Custer. George Wiachell left Sunday morn lng for Vaacourer, B. C. Mia. Winchell visited In Belling haiu Monday. Lynn Thompson Tlslted the Dan McLeod home Sunday. Mr. Ratuey and family have more on the Voa Kamp place which they hare rented. The entertainment .given by the Glendale school last Friday night, was well rendered and a large crowd attended. The Glendale school is proud of the fact that Mildred Farrington, a former Glendale student, Is one of the South Side High School debat ers. VAN BUREN Whitnah Rarlch and Mr. and Mrs. O. Wilcoxson and son visited at the Hughes home Sunday. Mr. F. Ware was an Everson vis itor Monday. Lettia Wampler atteded services In Northwood Sunday. Leona Stoutjesdyk of Lynden spent a few days last week with friends here. Ida Hlnton. Lois Heather and Viola Wilcoxson spent Sunday with Mildred Wilcoxson. Harold Ware attended a party in Lynden Saturday evening. Mrs. Percy Miller was a Belling ham visitor Saturday. Fred Larson was a Lynden vis itor Saturday and Sunday. Mildred Wilcoxson called on her aunt, Mrs. H. Kirkman Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Dunbar who has been ill is now greatlynlmproved. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Morris vis ited old friends iv Clearbrook Sun day afternoon. Jennie Ware called on Viola Wil coxson Sunday afternoon. Mr. William Rarick.Jr. was an Eerson visitor Monday. Ida Hlnton and Ray Heathers, attended the Christian Endeavor meeting in Clearbrook Saturday eve ning. Mildred Wilcoxson and Leona Stoutjesdyk called on Lois Heathers Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Fred Larson was a Clear brook visitor Monday. TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING. CLEAKBROOK Mr. Armstrong Baws of Canada, was a Clearbrook visitor Sunday. Mr. Riley Phillips of Mountborne is visiting at the Phillips home this week. A basketball game was played In the .Clearbrook school hall by the Sumas and Clearbrook teams. The game was won by the Clearbrook team, 8 and 22. Barbara Phillips and Trlna Elnle were guests of Ida Spnrks of Sumas Saturday and Sunday. Let ha Pulk of Bellingham vis ited Miss Jennie Guile lust week. Mrs. A. Swanson entertained the Swedish Ladles Aid Society Satur day afternoon. Mss Ralta Nichols of Bolliiughnm visited her cousin Vesta Nichols a few days last week. Mrs. P. Eienie was a guest nt the Arnold home in Sumas Saturday. The Labeled Children of Old Canton. The crowded water front of tbe old Canton of a century ago. wltb Its tbrontrlng sampans alive from stem to stern with swarming children. Is vividly pictured In the "Memoirs of William Hlckey." In his account of tbe Innumerable boats that covered the river for mile after mile Mr Hlckey describes a novel method of protecting the children of tbe floating city from the dangers of the water. Each child wore a large vegetable something like a gourd or pumpkin fastened to its back. The vegetable was buoyant, of course, and. If the tn fnnt fell overboard, floated It until tbe child was picked up by Its parents or the occupants of any other sampan that happened to be near. This vege table life preserver hud the name and station of the sampan to which It be longed cut In Chinese characters upon It, sod by that means the rescuers could at once identify the child; other wise In such a multitude of boats great confusion would have arisen. It scarcely ever happened that any one was drowned. Hinduism. In "Myths of tbe Hindus and Bud dhists" la given this account of the origin of Hinduism: "Hinduism is. In fact, m Immense synthesis, deriving Its elements from a hundred different di rections and Incorporating every con • elvuble motive of religion. The mo tives of religion are manifold. Eartb worship, sun worship, nature worship. *ky worship, honor paid to heroes aud tncestors, mother worship, father wor hlp. prayers for the deud, the mystic tHSoclntlon of certain plants and anl nala—nil these and more are Included .vlthin Hinduism. And each marks some single age of tbe past, with its i hnrncterlstlc conjunction or Invasion of races formerly alien to one another, fbey are all welded together now to form a great whole. But still by visits to outlying shrines, by the study of the literature of certain periods and by carefully following up of threads It Is possible to determine what were some of tbe Influences that have entered Into Its making." Guarded Himself Pretty Well. Not man/ people guard tbetr bealtb so carefully as did Kir Tuttori Sykes, who In winter wore five or six coats when out riding aud shed some of them as he became warmer. Prince Potla klne, however, took even stronger pre cautions against Illness. If there was a touch of cold in the air he had fires lighted In his grounds before venturing to stroll iv them. Ills wnlsteoats were made In two separate pieces. Joined at tbe sides by buttons, so that he could take them off or put additional ones on without removing bis coat If caught in a shower he sheltered himself with an umbrella nearly two feet wide, which came down below his waist and was pierced with little windows. In very hot weather the prince wore boots coated with tin as a protection against mad dogs and carried sponges soaked with vinegar in his shirt front to ward off unpleasant smells. The Intelligent Newcomer. We are credibly Informed that Wag- Usbmeu are tbe greatest colonizers in tbe world, the greatest sportsmen In tbe world and the greatest outdoor peo pie In the world. Sometimes, out In the newer parts of Canada, people are will Ing to argue that. A western bishop hired a new come Englishman to cook, as be was the only one tn the party who could not cook, and cautioned blm to be sure to wash the meat before cook Ing it. He did—with soap. It was an Englishman not yet across the water who wrote to And out about tbe proper outfit for Canada and who inquired whether moccasins or snow shoes were regarded as the warmer for footwear. It was an Englishman on tbe Atha basca river who bored a hole in a float ing scow to let the water out And yet another Englishman, when asked to set a watermark at night to determine whether or not tbe river was rising, carefully made a mark at the water line on the side of a floating boat On tbe whole, there seems to be a great difference between colonizers and colonists.—Saturday Evening Post. Pin-proof Pucker-proof I Pull-proof GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR Not sample Ties bought at a bar gain. Not junk made in sweat factories by poorly paid workmen, but Ties made for us at a fair price and sold at a fair price. Worth 75c of any man's money. But at this store 2 Eh SI.OO With a handsome purple felt Tie Holder FREE. YOURS TRULY. "THE NEW CLERK." Phone X 032 TflE tpFKIENCY SmOP JONES & RATHMAN, Props. GENERAL GRANT'S MESSAGE TO YOUNG MEN WHEN T wns a boy at school and at West Point I was a pet be cause of the greatness of my father. I was given every oppor tunity to drink and did drink—some. As I got older and mixed with men war scarred veterans who fought with my father would come up and, for the sake of old times, ask me to celebrate with them the glory of past events, and I did—some. Then when I was made minister to Austria the customs of the country and my official position almost compelled me to drink always. @ by Ann-, lean Press Association. GEN. F. D. GRANT. Give me the sober man, the absolute teetotaler, every time. He's dependable. If I had the greatest appointive powers in the country no man would get even the smallest appointment from me unless he showed proof of his absolute teototahsm. If I could by offering my body a sacrifice free this coun .7 from this fell cancer, the demon drink, I'd thank the Almighty for the privilege of doing ii General Frederick D. Grant in 190 G. How Absinth Is Made. An old Moor to whom a trader tried to explain tlie tyrannous nature of the order forbidding the sale of übsluth In Morocco took a wholly unexpected at titude. "Absinth." he said, "Is nn Invention of the evil one. On Its roots he pours tbe blood of a peacock; then when tbe leaves begin to grow he sprinkles them with tbe blood of a monkey; then he dips the stalks ha the blood of a benr; -MemsToqqerv I tried to drink with extreme moderation, because I knew that alcohol is the worst poison a man could take into his system, but I found out it was an impossibility to drink moderately. For that reason, because moderate drinking is a practical impossibility, I became an absolute tee totaler —a crank, if you please. I will not allow it even in my l.ouse. Remember, 1 do not say "moderate drinking is harmful." The fact is, maybe, it isn't so harmful, but this fact is indis putable—the hard drjnker was once a moderate drinker, and the chances are all against a moderate drinker remaining such, and I—well, I, for one, don't propose to take such chances. I knew a man—maybe two or three—who died moderate drinkers. But the poor devils that I know, scores and scores of them, intelligent men, talented and all that, who have been ruined, dis graced by the greatest curse of Christendom, drink —ah, the picture is a sad onel lastly he mingles with the Juice of the plant tbe blood of a pig. "So that when tbe faithful drinks absinth at the first glass his appetite awakes, and he arises proud aa a pea cock; at the second glass be becomes excited and geatlculutes like a monkey; at the third he becomes quarrelsome and spiteful, llko a bear; at the fourth be becomes besotted nnd falls to the earth and rolls like a hog in the mire. "May Allah protect us, tbe order Is right"—New York Times. LYNDEN, WASH.