The Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-02-10, Page 4PA-
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14uCKNO* SNN'rTNEL 770 -RS,DA;Yri*OcO,A#T .1927C;'.
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- - - --- a 7-',#,. "g•- ,
-ERING: , , : , mANuRE,,,svft4ipExt
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..., : iii, ,tki"re fine leading features. that Take: them 'gni- ,
in 'eke reader ed • '''' '',`"-. • "1„,,„.... ,:.',', • . •-'i
, (1.) patented . \Ode: spread sliirol.„ ' - ' . • :\ ••'
• in," ..: (2) patented auto -steer front truek; . . i. ..
eseefrtfi*,,.. (3), Patentedspring ehain nt,fglijene* ' i i
‘01744r"VP.'i '' (4)Patented dOub'e ratehed drive' ' ....: • • 'r. '
•,,f *. • ' (5)'i '-' ., ,Patente drive control,
' it * 4.4rab1e7and .easy to opPrate. All *Orkin urts are' t • .'
.-.7.•:.,•••••,---tstived.,difeeirtir-614,teev,frintur....,....,,........9.4.........,-,.........•-•..,,,-;,.......•,q,-,,,....,..,..,...-,,,,...•,
*i) Steel betO1'0,. and .4 'w,Icle • eliread 14104' insure : 136.44ct ' 'POI'
-74-"'''' r.FizattOtr-404:'liniforin-elireetliiig-heYontl-therrear,wheels'.'-',..'. :'
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Goods. :-:: Which °We:..have
•.Season ..•, • •
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.-ala• • , . • ;
• -; •;: SAMSON ..04S:
FitjAI4.,•:„1:41.1yE;,", • ;
• - • • " •••. ,
CROS
...,•; • -
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. :. H�RSEBI»g PULLOVERS
•••.I
C.M. $KATg§:. • • •
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ElliAsSoirimiNT OP' ifomix STICKS SLEIGH BELLS
Murdie
••
PitinabiOt..anA.El,ectric' WirTg
•,
• • ••
Luc ow ' Niringharri
'1.1bene, ;Phane 256
• 1,.UCOlow,aed wiNgilAfit •
'• ilia- the 'largest' itio.Ptgat' COMPI,te
'stock la,,themost lbeautikal, designs: '
to choose from, in; . •
SOW; Seeta,.. Swedish and 'can";
" • ad' ' '
:We Mak. a qi0eia1tY. of Family,
'bloininiesita and -invite your inaPcc-
time.;
Inicriptions..14.0atly, Carefully and
, Promptly Done.
. • •
' Sao as before pacing your order
, fld• •
• • • • .
(moan- Bros. • R. A. Spotteo
• Diadem!. .Ont,
.
L. 0. J.... NO: 428, • Lucknow meets
the second Tuesday of every: month
• •• their all, at t3 o'ciocx. C. Mullin,
V. M.; P. Carter, Rec. See. . I•
A, DOG-IIANGING. CASE
-
The Tara 'Leader' reports the, fel
-.....,
-. ;:*'' I:17W' • •.. ' ., jt?3Fe Tv.0414. be 9144 (Olt° 4,n441-
N.:,n .9W ..TT''I'l•••1,e
: .PUbliabeil eVerY :Thursdaymornin*.,
, • .
'. at LuO4Ow. Qtitarie; ;
'MacKe,“ Proprietor '''
7 .and Editcir ..'
E,11.3R1.1.44.1tY .10, 1927.:
r.,
dAri'Ai4NA Sw•ImMggq.
sWimming% the': tatit"...
-1.1114"".'0411Pet'''-i•s-40,,ditt.'Ff:"A.4.4iiis,.",$eon,
twlepSue'cessfitilY; ;negotiated' ;'.04.1c,f .
0'.0!?..tg,e41-4.g., awaril„.,;te..',,y04):tA,1.1,1e',
t'a.me.,4-th.b, Second 'tinie,'ItY•''.4". WOrnat.,
'Wlitit.i4,„„,y„,„,,practice,"•.;She'.`Wee,
aittac '1.-44e in.''tlte. witter\t".
: 10Z1i;!;t
•
i ;1•.:, .•... • '. :-- • .1..1 •; ' .1; :I :,.: ,i,.',;
. fi.
eroe ...Qeorgse: 'got.'..
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:1b4.X\ 15,• t,!1',e, lr-I.. '4'.\ '''.\\,.',: \':\ ).,'..','1`,\.''..,`\-.',,
:":.',.\\'''','.:''..\\''''.'',. ,'.::‘,,':' ': . ',...\\.:, •.;\,.., \ ;!:''..),...`,`,'.'.,\:..,'':':':::',,..'::,:.\\..`..'
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„tu,'one.' \of •ltis spae"chekniacle\
a', :recent ViSit. to ,;TorentO;;',...Preiniew.
MacKenzie-, iCing. took OcCasion to. re-
•';fer to the, prevailing 'practice, by E.
2eFtain type ofwriter, of .clefamine
outstanding:, public' men ot our .trtin
time orof. recent history! of colirSe
,condemned the Aractic.e as, tend
;Mg to keep,OUt of publie lifeyorthy
men who are•seneitive aliptit• their
-reputation. . • ;
An' outstanding eiarrifle of , the
Sort_ of blogiaphY..i.eondenis.ned-..._.by
,Piernier. 'King was a -book published
a short tibia ,ago in England, 'end.
whic,h,....constituted-ii....greas-libel„- on;
.the late • W. •E: Gladstone. This 'slan-
derer • eame to grief in an•unexpeeted
-way. The dead,' Of COnrs,e,_cannot de
fend themselves, and the living
friends ' of the slandered ;dead .can
not • shedessfullY appeal . to the .cotirt•s
in' their behalf. A libel action ean
, . „
succeed only where it can , be 'shown
. .
that %damage and loss .to the libeled
can be ' shown; and thodead, cannot
softer 'loss.' • '
The "yonngest living son 'os thp:lats
mr:' Gladstone, however; found a:,way
"pLgetting- attheLslanderer.--I10.=deli,,
beratelY published.' what ordinal:4Y
. would: Constitirte a -libel , Upon Mr
Wright, the 'defamer •�f ,',The•Grarki.
O•ld: and he 'Challenged Wright
prosecute The younger Glad
stone's language: Waa:
(her called Wright liar and a
1p01). that the latter, .(wrikbt.) could
not: Without ,digeredit to himself; dec-,
ber# ,perhaps) 'who woold'like to.,retith
theth •so this mock...x.41(0e li'4131ished.'
:!?i0graPhY '01
Us . CeunkrY;',-"The Real Ck"eorge.
•vVtiaitingt6111"" Thp..bad.k.2.1illd a: kePd
I. • ,
the,',aulitor- ,ITIoneY
• •
opt •of it;-antr•seon tinge .were„othet
, .
real b1obahM4a - Of 01.1tatanding•-ftnen-
,, , e7ertr "r, ,. hrs1*-07'. •01.1ibr'ffi'n- 'ffii,
,Statep.. ReeentlY -we-,haVe::had "The
"-Bea17Ahraliant7Liricohr,"7,„*hiclint".
oubt; ..,helitttes 'and ' slanders., '.tbt:
Vilna ,as -far es pozSible.„
, • IteaderS„ Of these' defaniing: boa=
"011e'a, are, fittind aniong' thosp •wh,o„,_
-/zOTIF,019.18 41 tbeixi °Tr:. litttp ",vvii,i0i.
tirou 'Comfort \in disqoyering\ .'thit
kel\e)1\:le\:\.gr, at;', vi:er0:n n qt\1001,..t,\s\I Ite:1:401eAr\bied:10 * O'FS\ 'rlt,
i,
't\\'\ ..,•.\:,. , \ ,',.., '; \\,•• t , fc;, 1: ,,, \;\
peIVOutt!,\So\,srn 11\ anch yo ttite,als.\\11,
'cTIP,rrn4;i: k'WeY,..011 \l".cr\) sPc
fi\e`cl, iti:,, p,.re, etl ila,82\ 'en, -`thoeir t,\Apw. \
..:•outr., Withouto,effort \tovdo,,,be te\t. .,,,,
.ThOliga these y,' .,defarning, ..hipgraf:\
nines cannot injure the dead; they ;dr,
injure the, living. The denary which,
has in it history no ontstanding fig.
Ires•:to•inspire'its youth withnoble,
linbition,--Cannot very well advance
Judge Owens, the newly appointeer tine the challenge. He entered•an.ac:
'Judge for thei.Co.... of Bruce.,:,•ivasLon:_ ._1',1,9nifor. libel, but the_Lconrt • "which
the bench et, the lotalt.eOurt n -,07 ci:dealtwith liida:;!ulaim deeideit. that he
nesday: . • .The ,oniy' as fle,aid,:irkfio:.,. , ev.IlicWight)h,had thasttained.in
•v: dragmage
that of Walter"-Cairecross.-vs,': Eldon 'describe'•d ;a8, a.' e- a 13 perly
liar and a fri,o1.. And
McLeod.' • ,This . ease aroused Icarisid had to pay ,all 'the, .c-osts of the
ertibre interest throughput, .iorth • .court Whieb handed,"Iiiin,thiS reptita:,
• ; ..• ,
•,1 he , Pod is, that Wright pub:'
.,lislie51 his lebel.otis book with:
vie* to Making,. Money.;was. senl'
.saticniaf; ;it would Sell- he' would •
.1)3i it; the 'great; aladstoiie „being
..P4; which he clainied"Was 4.ot vi decid. .hetliouglit he We • sake '
diebt• The ...ilefendant,•'''''Eldon Wright's hook as nut "the :first:- of
'Lend, ...claimed that. the to be published; and maga
nuisance to hint and that, en -a ter- sine 4.1.1(i• 'lridulge
,tain'tlate last: fall when he was 'rid- the genie sort of euWardly'.wark..
arm en-rc-isr • we
his ...horse; throwing. him "41, reca/f!was- "The Real CeOr.4 Wash.
. .
ha -was -Ohne,: ington,". irritteivvsf-Tdonige,-by one of
what.: injured .anci ...v2..ery• Pinch annoyed: his own countryniezio...tashingion had
and as. 'result he caught lon*':bee.n, • Sort:. of ,patron ,aaint tc
dragged. him a mite on the road and the yonth.. of Aineriea--La shinin
hung:,hitri, For this • ; deed :light in :the history,. Of ' the. •cohritry
.action was brouelit. for ,,$50.00; darn:- But :the tongue -et l'Elandet- had. kept
ages by . the 'plaintiff. 'Ihe judge re- :alive a fe /discrediting 'stories ...it-.
served judgment; although he .;Cen,:' ;bout. him; and doubtless, had muCh
sured the defendant for being $o::,,exaggerated• them. . A ,"rri4ck:-rakei."
.cruel as to, dispose of a dog • in that 'aa•Vo.' his :olitriOtturrity.' There Are
those whe liked :to heir. th.•*e.r'st_oiries:;
'-ern part. of 'Arran •arnt" :*Arriabe
tOwnshf rethe patties reside am'
thecourt ro6 as Well filled. -•
CairnerOss -was, the :Owner of
.
doo. to which :ht was greaty attach.
'CREDIT IN-.13-11.SrINgss
, •
' N, •
'healthy „ the time is. the.
,tendency. hi:I-sine:S-8_1_ to "-eliminate
.credit and get ,tipen a cash basi4 It
la. recognized s by every experienced
„..'ousinman-that.-oredit cannot -4K
givenwithout less, of wioney...4,Nc
merchant, can .c011ect; al his, hiiplt Etc.
counts'. Not cinlY the interest on un
-naid-Zieciihrit is lost' -)) t- hart- -f the
originalamonii.t as well: ..Aflow
:in; ',credit is the chief .cause • of fai.L.
ure .arnolig• town and Village busines.4.
'nen: Well,'","do butchers,. grotersand
ether shop-keepers:knew, this? : Thc
credit they ' alloW,igeeps them • con-
stantlY hard up .and drives them tc.
the wall. Not all, :of course, ia „nian•
nay be •fortunate in Other respects.
',..and.-.thus-eseape----but-that,does-nat--
expose. , the credit • sys'teni in tiler:
chanding.. .:• • '
•
:The Sentinel frequently publisher
notices stating that eertain accolints
.niust bp paid. In .every case 'the:par
,tyCsubinitting: the 'netice, 'complains
that he' is kept down by. unPaid ac-
counts.' Statements of •atcounts are
sent through the • `inail, but; little', ,or
no. nntioe : paid to. theni. Conditions
..;n_thisresPect-,hava4beconie-: '•inuCh-
•ivorselii, recent years. The element
'disposed to let the_other fellow wor-
ry" Sews' te !ititie: vastly ihereased•
We have: though a tins that
Would be e good thing if Borne hun-
dred.,or so ' in a community were sued
and made to pay 'lip. It-inight helr
to re-establish the idea , that debts
must be . •,'
Of course, that Will not be ' done
and the only remedy seems to be for
each merchant. to discourage oredit
giVinc, is far as ..pOssible: Any Inez'.
chant can 'afford to 'lose the business
of the custoMer• who 'asks •for indefi-
• nite. credit. • Regular:.paYinent at the:
end of the month or week is praetic.
Sh-and-thefinancial ar-
rangements of many households.
"-:Don't be afraid to let the 'other" fel.
low 'get' the customerwho 'wants in,'
definite credit. He is bound trA be -a
1
-iOss to the one who" takes him on
If buainesg -Were done ona cash or
good -as -cash -basis it would be .1.•
vastgain, to ,everybody. • Imagine, if
•
'you; can, all the bookkeeping., all :the
,
send,ing,pf.accotints, all the worry it
-would eliminate.• "
All that's wrong , with the mime-
ment to a cash system is that it's toe,
- . . 14 . • . . 0. • , ... .,.•
THE, VANIKIDKETTLPS. QV play .f tbe, earjier. days .dvild
in. led. ,as ;
•
_ : , , alETTLE :,.f,o/NT•, the kettles' were 'Carried to Various
' , points la southwestern, Ontarni, '
tlea .0f NeOle Pout Will •P hat' t. fY,' , b e. -i it;)(4Qt1::;:f• ()kafe.t4.. ttIlhebe:..gcliln:NrceY:r'llabitilridg5le •ils;1;;I 411;1;1: '
.'It. leeks. "aa„theugh the tamone..het
ceine: extinct : a* the ' Great , Atik, . the UPPre'aelles.., They would. prohahlY
,,dallieied.d0‘ ,.otttell,44r411,00tit3ireitl.t.t,Polrati,...b.e.7:ii.h,rbi:a...it:e.111,0.,:tolif...,. ha:ire ben . cattOd AWAY by tourist4
hoe coming 414, goints once filled • • The ..i.odiens, of Kettle. pod.. ,e.ri.
, .114.°1.4celL711;.1.,.f•:, t,11&:P:.17:;.4:14"icl'ri• • h; ii(t:74'.
: been tt0.046 :of •firMlYanolitiring them.
Alie4arth.,..'i,.:..,,,:: ,-.•;:4,i-,....,,,,,,....,,,,,, 40,Ittitekl.040.9RIY..-r,e.W44bie,J-01.1191:01,
.„'9.TIL9.1.1,Y19.9„:4,9-A,Me-Pot-AY10,i-IRY-kl.---d-9- 0.1113PrstitiOn,--::-Which - •entiowed7-the.-..
So, at 1et0" Sair' a' loeict "triaay Weat • ' •befu.4e tbnliesti tAt1:11..tEgalYo.' 7t1-irilri:t.ii.. ....011114,lo-
niated .thoir ",t,wri ..front .yardas 'enc.. ; reunded. ' ptoneS • 'With, ' slaPeillati,qal..;
fogii,:e'lli).4,!::i.te6::'ii.:7i..t61:ilt;chilie:eeri..1../1:::i:c1' .11..e.nItr.ed, 4,0.:t.I. ,,c.i.Cilli,e, ,d :1::le,T.1.1):4:11.'1:11:. .:'',(1.4:: Itnl'.y,:n:I',0: ,:a: keIti-e: of
titLolia to.,:px.,escrrvc,.....09.._fep,)r,st.417r;,i.i. .1 •00Ait:fipelvev.:reoptti.o•Sit'ajogrosr.i,tvtisailetor seai:dlt-•
it.',1.,,,h,ft. sits°14'eil'iileett;,°,..8115::rq:r.tetria:Pcil\nei.. .s.''atklij:rp9111s;Y;riirel:betlyevoie•elld\ s,..I'lel;drrillnliogepIntibeir.°tr7;\ei:Aa\is
4•'‘n1:;11n'hAr41%.101i:'14.1'.."11114)°14'44:•;.;\\"nth".1.1. .'", ''l..41'.\11..j!':'.(if 4M.Itt1
.P,Ille1114:e;.,,,,•1\
'Ik.A7111.0 \.;\ 91i'j'kfli4:11c"\ AF\31.;11\ \W riat,1 the.:;,YrItlVRtr7 ,i. 'T h. \ 71: \
\ ereatlie*,,,'• ,,e,..,,07tv, \,l).e \A4 ‘_ V 13T, .,!: . ,iVosi3O,f,.the'.. )1,*.g4 11!.' : 077-P' P`.).\
\t.4.:. 1190:Orn1190 '011'4 \.kii ,,P41,.. i the : deadlY. (totil(ihylk \Y.',, 4A \,, s\VP '
.0 e,iVe ,.hik ater ron_..,'' : t_e.:wme. \ e \ \..soii;„`.,aE0it ',,happettetl,•rev PV;PYIA '.1',41:'
,-pan-Se.,-0---04.1,411.:Nital,'Ps•-•4;reteluript ,
‘47TaoY ' rtena°e1; le tbill4e6,\rt14:tyk °au\ ':iktlor..9214.:}),:fEi 4' -1-Hi 'av': .d, peecrelk.*:-.iCeligd .a.;''''' tPhre'Oc5:-;;'°' it C:rr'y:";. \":5te'rhii(51:ii'
'For6sti 'Ati:1, thence rnotor to t.;ie In .• • • .
&Ian reserve. .A , drive twit._ a th1 c. e& dil-Teyent : Instantly the noble red man, sound;
' ' ot . l'he groWlin I
gntturala gi;we place to a glad falset..
to. And the brave Promptly, waded
., into' shellovir Awater : and by dint' of
' prodigious . exertions fished • up-. from
' the lake bed three lieautifii1; hand-
, Potnely:rminded •and very . attraetive
-kettles,: •Which today,' . decorate , the,
•;,visitor's -:•front lawn, 'in, a..comiiiiinity
..serne sixty -Miles away:
•••,' "The ,.black shale itself:, is , tin.inter.
esting -exhibit:76-&-severiir: occasions
it.'has .,taRen, fire from camp' • fires
built On the beach; and "One such fire
iri-theolittleAsArioWn-:--tO-liave,smold-,
• ered for three ;m1Inths,• the . burnt
shale turning; from a 'dull •brown Or
black tog blood -red. It is unquestiOn,
ably.; an oil "shale, soniewhat •,similar
!tct•the famous; 'Albert shales of. New
:Brunsiricit '. • •,• • , ' • - ': -
• ,. A few . years .ago. 1n,,1.. men in+m.
. • •
1.
$ • -
•
;•••• •
evil.w• These* throe ,PfriaSes are;
'well -burin in 'Modern' parlance.
1. They, and a gratin .of gesturing
‘‘ ''• IlaoPYS",f are. SYriariYaiouni the, tain-:
;. xnur.',original-earving bthig'Iodated,
in a Shinto temple at -Nikko., Japan,
• Many .copiei. 'of these allegorical
triplets ha** been ni440 ad sew
• iho,troirld iiiret tor ornaments, paper
•
'0144.4
°Hahn,' inpailese soduitte. ,. • 4, •
leas
are the three print -foal offrcers' of
the CAnadian s' Pacific steamship
"nrripress of Sco,tland." is' at'
present' cruising around' the. world.
The Photograph above shows theM
Squatted en deck ifitetpteting- the
teachings of the frfamoirs JaPaneso
statuettet to .eruiSe Canierarrilth.
"See de evil' in the centre is the
be
cin, Z G, Latta, cepsuna4dit
'ulfear no, evil; speakno evil; see,
' •
'1. y
Principal gificerm of the Einpreafi
the "Ernriress 61 Sebtland" at his
left is Staff Captain Stuart,
R.1•1.11. as. "Sneak no 'eVil," '
and• at his. right-Firat Engineer A.
E. as,PIlear no evil,;'qlespeeir-
tively:: [These 'efficient officer t do
very' little playing,but now, end; then -
they find time, ;to relax and enter
into the.. entertainments: and take,'
VrlttTh th Program' on -board;
The ."Empress ,o146atiand".tailed,
frem,-"New. York early in December •
and will touch 'the :foUr cornets of ;
the:earth on -her 'annual
Passeriger list is made
, of prominent people from- all;
parts of Canada.; the United .Statha-
arid manY from grtetuld *rid.the
continent, Who ,erOaSed. the .
, ;
AtlantLc
to Sail' frolii. New York; The "Eiti4 '
press of Scotland" will viit oVer
tWenty different .tOtintriPs ,ancl WUJ
lineher Th 26 Odettii 'ports be6re,"beii
cclit 41104 Poi# 41404_ 1
• „r. rrr '
4
:r
•
,
,
aosifail'okiaai'Aft"
••••41.•.4,".hit.,04•.
a,•• '
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„, • , ., •
. ROBBERY 'AND, MU,RDER"
. .
In discussing the prevalence of
'viOtent crime One Of the' heads of To-
ronta-'S pcilice forte said that, the
'ited :States is today the ;most crime -
ridden Auntry in the world.:
As thing's are going it looks" ass -
though' Canada will • sofin bp,a good
second, There la! t'enicency for this
country to..follow the :lead of its big
neighbor...• •-•."
.The speaker referred to, said;, fur-
ther; that .the fault waswith the
ArneriCan People , themselves the
• people as.; a Whole,. not Merely. the
, There is„ a 'pr'evailing „ha-
bit 4i that couritri he said, to laugh'
it the law and all its machinery. The
-la-rnakey§ hot •all, Oeftiead): are
conteniptible, and Ciminal'eteint pre-
ceediare.ig a farce.' SO true is this
,,,,tbat_When werst' criminals are appye-,
lieride,d, there is a vast body of. Sinn-
iathy on' the side of flip criminal,
This i what -make§. 'Convittion of
--robhers and Alltirderera- so' • difficult.
Littit wander ' that there As,,,erinie
'When the • •and the- 'whole
jaw-
naking and law -enforcing Machinery
is held,. conteiriptiblel
'The ciltne 'Wave likely 'wilt keep
6t'f' rising until it, gets.
, xifl- produee :a revulsion of 'feeling;
lin-ct the 1min.1 will TOi recognized
eor what -he i ---not a hero -Jut e
crci,•lazy' wretalinot fit to b'e at
, "
,
,Weli-woodad reserve brings you unti•
mately ; to the ;arid yo.t.
scramble' doivn frQ111. lit*.
, , „
Clump of 'tr:.es to wwtt .1090 at tirs'
sight like. a...far-leaching • but .'sbme,
what 'broken stene. .pardlnent. But.
before you SPumble down, you ob.
• serve -that. Aida wide. . „exnanse
strewn ' v .11 , IA hat look , huge,
,rounded, biulders..L2 ,
And most Of the stOnes. you. -sec
from a; distant e proye,: on closer • in •
-spection-, to bci(ilde:•••s-,, nothing'
.more, • "fh..) and there a 'linger„
7ing..aiiiii.wor 'cif the :famous stone.
lkettles, challenges the curious scrut
. . . .
,
iny4of• the runtor. • , • .
•
was not always -thus. Chi. timers
.•, who'', visited ths:.spet fifty and sixty.
years , ago 'declare, that in, the . good
old da.s stone kettles Were streWr
everywhere • overthe, sha•e, and thaf ested themselves in the -possibility. o
mining:. the shale and extracting the
.01. 'Sainples of the :shale were sub-
iected to expert .tests„These showed
that ;the Shale at Kettle Point,' the
• it undoubtedly Contained.. oil did not
contain • col enough to make the ven-
ture worth r. while.", • ," • .
liteanWhile • Kettle. Point is'• tieing"
. •
granite boulde-s •were scarce as hen's.
teeth, In those days, too, :the vtater•s: •
of 'Lake „Were/ higher:, than
well 'covered' with water.•' •
The question -naturally suggests. It-
self, "What is; •a kettle?" And ,the
they are now and.7tone floor,,now
very much exposed, wad...then pretty
,•
•Th-ough, in . these latter days, it day the interested visitor -finds only
seemingly never ia. • ' ' 'a vast scattering , of -' hail -rounded
"kettle" is .a mass of stone--ap," granite boulders, with a few linger-
....iarentlY a sort of lin estone# or sand, ing kettles Aro heavy for • 'even
stone -in the form ' of a flattened, ; truck to 'hail] awuy,.. or too . badly
sphere. , In shape it is'verY, much
'minus, handle and spout. ' Whence the Cheap souvenirs. • •
broken te interest eren the :hunter of
,
•
like' an ordinary household kettle
• •
Scientists are still puzzled as. .t.t: ALFALFA SHOWS BIG INCREASE
CE
IN BRUCE
. .
• • • .
he origin of these ketles. It is
true,you can find scientists whc
speak with' authority and not as the
-scribes";":--but-• rinforttinately- they do
., ,
\,654:Acres Acres. In .1946. .•. ::
net all Agree, upon any , one explana- , =.
That "Alfalfa,' and more ,Alfalfa,
The .average man'sfirst idea, will' oll• every Brace„County. Farm" is be,
t
the other boulders,. were rciunded by earning g reality ,is Clearly indicated
uidoubtpdlY be that the ' kettles, like .
,Water action, and ultimately washed by 'figures just publ„iihed by the Sta-
tistics Branchof the Ontario De -
..ii) by the •stormy lake. ,But where partment Of Agrieillture.' From 31.: -
granite, the kettles are of roniething
of 744 acres in 1924, and 43,077 acres In
1945 to the grand 9ta1 of 55,654 acr-
the- Conirnon 'Doulders: are -uSuall3i
es for the.. County in 1926 is , praCtf-
ltice limestone. Limestone is ' a •sedi-
inentary rock; and where ,'aedimen catty the largest .increase shown .by
any Ontario : county.. At ' Present
: tan' rocks are 'formed into boulder's
et!, And, finally, the fragments of BTU standa.- second only to Grey • in
total acreage, and ,is: one Of '. the best
:the stratifitatien-az always' be trac-
broken kettles found here and they ;alfalfa 'prodheing counties in thepro,
. on', the beach Clearly Show that the vii'ee'
stone 'kettle is ' invariably formed. Our ...yield 'of • alfalfa per acre eV -
from a central pore. In fact, forinederaged 2.44 tens in
' : 1925 and 2.40
symmetrical' accretions.. i' • .' • : 'tops in 1926., Other. hay • and cltivers
e 1...46 and tip 'tons per
m . #-
;p good deal.' like a ' snowball,' start•
nig ainall,land constantly growing by '
avlaged Only
1. One theory . holde " that the sten(' ' e
." ' acre in the paat :two :yeara. The acre,
• ! • • •• uted fr
• - #
kettles are ,relic„.„.701,:_a_Ltrenr#,elidous-, 441.....af:rea...- in 1945 • to 115,57_2 - acres
fusillade oin. Meteors that . bonibarded 'last ' year: But When one considers
this section of ••.mcither earth, long • the • differende in . the. Yield ,per Are
aeons befii,re .Ontario was thought o the enormous increase in production
The theoryis
meteorites, however, do, ,not resemble' laf feed .which is • possible through 'fur,
. ' ,•• \ interestingK
. miwo •
the kettles; they have, indeed, 'a clos-
er affinity to the granite. •houlderi
with which they.. are: interspersed.
Thestone kettles undoubtedly hriye
lain ,fOr ages buried., in . the ,black
shale' which, exposed' at Kettle Point
extends for a long &stance !into and
ther Isrge increases' of alfalfa at the
expense of:other hay .and ci°i•:•,r is
. readily Seen. ' , ,•••
The "Alfalfa CainPaNn" and the
general. success ,of alfalfa production
in the• county in • thepast few, years
.stimulated a'record alfalfa seeding
, last year. The acreage sown• at • this
beneaththe soil of Lambton and pi,e,„ unsurpassed legume 'crop, shouldbe
bably: adjacent counties. ' ' large again this year. .
Were ,they there before 'the' 'shale Special Markets , , -
itself Was formed,,.and . wasthe 'shale Baled. alfalfa :for export to dairy
tion? This seems dOtibtfil. Here. the sale of alfalfa Meal are proVid-
S2C.CIOTIS in the .United States, and
heaped over them by sedinientary ae-
ing very profitable' outlets for large
and ,there .at-' Kettle' PO'nt Can br
, . "
found kettles -still partiallY--embedded apounta of alfalfaeach yearThis
.1h the shale, and in eisery case . th apphes practically .tti the Paialey dis-
trict where John B. Thompson, the
shale has warped lipward and later.
ally ai well as downward :' " • • local dealer* has , already exported
during the past few ,months over
From this it is argued .that after
250 tons of ,baled alfalfa to the .New
the ,shale was laid down, the kettles
-York markets, and has an additienal
15 or 20 cars ready for •shipment.
•Carlaw and Winch. of Paisley
peers in the Ontario . Alfalfa Meal
trade, also: report the demand ,for
their product greater. than over
ThiS seaeoj they hare already ?retina
'35-0 tons of ineall, \practically all, of.
which has 'gone ,through ,Ontatio
trade channels for' feeding hogs
dairy cattle and poultry. 'Exports to,
the, Old Ceuntr,y haVe not- been / as
large as usual, ;owing to strike ' con-
,ditiOns, And to the henry local de-
mand. in Ontario, taking the hulk of
the supply. • For both baled alfalfa
and' for grinding into meal farmers'
$1-5.00' per teif 'tor 'Veit qua-
lity. As a' pash •croio, therefore, al-
falfa alio 'ranks high. This Combihed
with \its -Other excellexit character1§-
'ties ;should asSure its rapidly increas.
ing popularity.
r ,
SCfIQOL
•v •
• Sr.. Gardner 63'; ;N; Ander.. • ;"' ,,•
son 52." :" • '' • • , . • • '1" " • '- • •
• Jr, 117. C.. .
• .
SrL IIIt J;.Gordner St. Gaidaer "•• '._ •
'65: F••• Minter 54, .; • 4
plass: Ar, Ritchie '85;,K.• Hunter • ,
68; ..R.; Reid 62; Ritchie 61. • • • •
1,N•0, pp roll. 15. Air$1utt.'1.4'i '
• `. Ma 14. 'Webster.
:r...:iTttzeietel):0,:.:tf •A:S\,...- \ :S,a, 4Nit:o ., Qii:6(Apeh,11:,1.,a, .:,...,;...\'\.\.,"\. :'''' ''','
. '', jy6ri:CIIV.48•::F.00,\F•41',q.6:11\0:x\hi,e:r4,.7C:,:9::11.::11'Cire\ill:te°4rvd-,,\"1li 1 1 1.
7411\ ,r4t6ifi'lxix:1\ B:i'..-;-4.'t';F.\ rO,' iiilt.e\,Y7, 05,;1•!,\\ '.\ ‘111.\\,\'''\11'
• : . .1 , r 1 ,, ; ', H 1;..r ; ' ; T;I•.',I
41)
,
I
2\
C '1'1; '. ''\::: ‘!itt::11 \ .. 1:\ I \Y\ 1 !I f;:11.1-:: \\4‘ A '° 1.':•vai:i't.' 4'1 )2:e \ .. '!''';‘'i"A '79 ( i ,, ‘''; '
No, eoll\, roll j'7 ly'kv:.iitt:.'.: I4. \ :, '.',•' \\\\\: \ \;,.
, o• ' • .:, Ada Helm, , teach
\\
„,„ , • , \
„
hert*-'01.;:..Culb'ert*..,, \ ': ; '',,` ,, ,'.` ,,
• S S No • 4 Kinloss January •- ' '
Sr. IV: T. 509. H. 375. P. 390. W.:' '
' Ackeit 427;: IL ACkeirt 375;• Jekonie . -
Vnlad ,157.* '''''' , ' '. ".: - • ;
•
Jr. IV: T.500. H.,375‘. P. 300: ..H. T' ' t
Cong•r,am 264; Eldclie ThOmpaOn 1.91#1. :• .
'Laverne :Johnston 94*.; Mary, Cassidy ', ,
•
- Jr. III: T." 500.4H. 375: P..300.: , A. •
Burt 351; C. Congrarri 243; 'Reggie ' , 0,.. ..- ..44 .
Broome' 228*; -14, Johnston 84; r- , ' s-..";:••;
nadette 'Cassidy 64...4; • ' , ‘,- ' • ,s,," • . .
• ' Jr. II: T. 400. H.N300., P.180. J; " • ' . ., :'
-Burt---311-rg4V-triad-1-574;--Rr-rAckert • s.-... .0-- --",44- i -: 1
• 78'.; C. Robb -764; T. Cassidy ..70*; L, '`.•• ''•
Johnston (absent): • 4 • •
••
• .
Jr. I:. T.-200, H. 150- P.i20.Jhn.• ''
rnie 13roorrie 152; T. Burt 123. •
Pr.; -Frank Cassidy. •
•. E. Doubledee, teacher. •
S. S. 7, Kinloss, January
' Jr. .IV: Total .695: C., Campbell
591; C. MacInnes 526; L. Machines
454; :E. MacDoogall 413;• L. Mac.
Led • 375`; A. T,horripion 221. ' • ,
• • Sr. III: Total 641. A. Burns 805*;
V. Gaynor 346. '4' • . •
Jr.'" III: Total. 636.. J. MeNall 409; •
'Arnold ,'Ilionipson- 265; " A, . Jaines," • ° "'" '
230*; 11 Stewart 81 (missed nearly
all month.) • , < ". • • ' • . •••
' Sr. II: Total 408.. V. Scott 249*. ' • • . ,
Jr. H: Total 468:. M: MaoCOnnell . • '
406; E, Burns 384; 1:,. MacNall :338; •,
. MacLeod 256,',0; J. Gaynor : 24711
Grace MacLeod 236*. • ' .
Sr, I: L. Sills; F. „Scott*. • .
Jr. I: Total 432. C. Irwin 397;
Campbell 394; M. Campbell 382; 1), ' •
MacDougall 332Wes. 255. •
Primer: D: •Thompson; Roy. Watts
(missed nearly all month.)
*: Missed sonie.of the 'work.
No:: on .roll 30.' Ar. att. 25.3.
• Annie E. Johnston • •
S. S. NO, .4, West Wawanosh ;
„
Perm II -Exams; Arith., Geoni.
Graim, Physio_IIargart, Thoni,
78%;• Janet MacFarlane, 76;..He1en •
71; Margaret Cumming, 56; • • '
Alec. Lyons, ' 49. Frank Carroll 57' "
(in 2 subjects).,
• Form Alg, Geog., Gram, • , f•• r. -
-Mildred McQuillin, 75%; Margaret •
Miller, 51. • ,
• IV Class -Exams; Arith., Gram, • • "•,
'Geog, llist.-Isobel Miller, '80%; '
en Thom, 43 .(in 3 subjects); Gordon -
Lyons, '30 (in 2 subjects).
•c---throughout-the "
. ,
=nth of. January has ••hepo doneby'
- Mildred -McQuillin:- - ' • -
Number. en roll, -11. Avertige att.,• .•
10. : " • '
Jessie M.Buckingham, Teacher. • ' • , •
,were :formed • by the gradual accre-
tion af certain substanees about
small central cores."The protess mnsi'
have been . a geed, ,deal: like that
whereby ainy ,bit of hard substance:
IS introduced into the :pearl 'oyster
and the latter,. to relieve the 'mita-
' tion,', 'gradually coats the f• speck of
sand •with a• substance 9f its •:•oWn
.inaking which ultimately forms a
pearl. ' - •
Se, in core. of untold ages, these
kf oertotlinesg thhiev es fgtreorWsnh ob p 4iineadreidfo)vrin
and out to' either side.. -And in 'course
of still 'other ages, the enroaching
watersoftieIake,hre.altingt.lip_the.
abate, TtaVe released the ket'tles,---er
at leaSt• genie . Of them. •MYriads of
others,* undoubtedly, are still bUriee
'beneath: the; Se-11:'of the- lon-thivedterr:
'Ontario peninsula, ,
far as settlement. is doneerned
this riOrthern porton of Lambton
county Is one -,6f th& beivest portiolt.
91 Ontario.; The leties et Kettlr
Point *ere .known, to chance travel.:
lerera century; or more ago;'41nit fifty
yearsz.Eigo,• according ,te Oia:44016X`S .
they'seerii to have ail! reinaine51
touched.< •• • ,'
When „Seine hardy ' pioneer tvas•
-stetting an ineicpctliive Ornamenf.
Tor the nevihriuse h1ch replaced hir
first: log cabin, he as Seised: with
*tiro; idoentiofd
o of tel)cootirifitoi ohol: ;Prroeunoi iecise0s.
Amiss. ,Aftet: Oat therg wrip a boom
in .1;40104-404 fhe metvgiovi
•
' raa
• a
A ' • , 44."###41,,-*' 41"4,1•4.40.4,1rf ".•-• laak ,-a,ae.a.:*.a.,,,,ar$,41.03 4,1,„;
; ,;40, rU,V...r.f....,-rrre, I'Vrralgt... - 'IX •*aoa. aaa.,- jag
7',„.„11.100.4.r...a,a,., asamtra„raaaPaa.0040,4„rodatarlaS5,
,
• la '•ar."''''alaaaa„aaa;.
•
• Williarn -Eryaris : an „old. rasmeht
,the vilit,ige. of Brussels, .died • at )11S'
-how Woe-7On: JahliiiryT2t, fter an
tlItteSS of twoweeks .He yirilS, fAther
.Of :Man& 0.tryarks;re-ye-",:spePialpt,
, Mr, RrYniis WaS.'born -Periniiiiag.,.
Irehifid,' 87' Years' ag6, And Came; td
thiS 'doubt* M• the ege.fif One, Hie
wife icVeil It 023. .
• • 0
••
, • , • ,,,
.• Junior Room , -•
Test* Marks •
. •
Sr. III -r -D. Weathenhead, 70; N. •
Todd, 70; T. MacFarlane, 60; R. For. „' • •
ster, 48; M. McQuil hi, 48. • ' • • ' •
Jr. III -1). Miller 75. F. `Mcquill'n"'
(absent.) • ' • ' " •••.
II Class -D.. MacDonald*, .92: A.
Wats'pri, 87; E. Durnin, 82; J, Thom, "; ,
65; G. Morrison; 64;' E. ' Miller, • 63; ',.. • ,
C. Ma•Donald, 61; W. MacFarlane, •
61; G. Purvis, 58; D. Swan, 30; It. ' '
McQuilhh. (absent)
' Daily Marks
III=N.-Todd154;-C. Miterar-
lane: 211:6;D. Weatlierheacl, 2087; M.
•
1VIcQifillin, 1542; L,.'P'erster,' 1269. '
Jr. 1750; F. 1VTcQuil- '
lin, 368 (absent.) • -
II -Class-D. Mactirinald, 3234; A.
Watson, 2362; E.' Durnin, 2321. C, '
MacDonald, 2270; E..Miller, 1675;
Thom, '1583; W. MacFarlane, 1560 •
D. Swan, 1510; p. Morrison, 1493; tL
Purvis, :i14;R McQuillin (absent.): • •
Class --G. Miller, 2837; T. Miller,
.2481 K. Thiini, 1931; , N. Weather- • ,
.11ead: 1'919: M. MacFarlane, 1589. - '
Pr. --LD. Pardon, T. MacFarlane, N. , ;
MacDonald* H. D. MacDonald, J. For:',- •
.ster, M. Morrison*, F. MeQuillin (ab.) • •
(Ab.) absent most of January. • • .
, No: on roll 30. ,Average att. 24. ' •
• Vera E..' Todd, Teacher
, • •
ThS.S1% of 4,
Ar• lo;C:1"VIacbOniti-cl 6i5; J,
MacKendriek 29*. .
- • , „
,11/' R. Finlarson 74; •
'F,•'Finla sbn ' -
3:s 's 'r /C;iT Lindsay; h: 01‘,1 Ma
0c; D iedchc4Lin
agrol,e,as: _1 (1 6371,6. '•;;
•
Jr.:1•It; J. , Maeltae-"68; L Mael/Pn. • • ' '
aid, 49*.; -I. MatKe'ndrick 28*. • . •
II: J. "Finlayseh .#1.' R. MacKenzie
•51; C. MacKendriek 24!, , •„
". , S;, rinfitYSen ,84. Stars; ." ,
MacDonald 31, D MacKendriek 80'
D; MaelDonald.
/... • ft088 54 stars; Mac.'
ICenZie 130; A. 13arkv,;011 .
Primer: Mackenzie, ,
Miesedexantintiiionse '
.1 , . It!".
*
•
,