HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1927-03-17, Page 4*McCORMICK DE
lr'IRIN
Maaufacture 'kW' line of Linn. anal seeding .lxtplemente. suck
ea Sows? Mae Harrows, Cultivatera and Grain Drilla;. of all
'T, • E, BISSELL, d< CO,•
Ms
. - nafttctare Stee)i • Lana $oilers; ,Steel' Stone Beets ' and beat
Harrows ;of all triads;`)avid the •rprices and terms are% very
reasonable;m.< M(.,.....,..,aF.,rci'•�..K1-.•w _ ,, .:,, r ,...ram-...: .. r,::,w.s ,+r..:..s:rµ .www..rn—N:N
Call' aid, see: up before ordering,
k
i�e
. Ya��� v
Phone '#V*o.' o s� � ur.. e x
M
We-aefilor ;Cash : We7-SeU Cfissper TLaa-=Tbe-C redia --Store
HTOC 'T E MILLER IDEAL • INCUBATORS. d:
WE AYE IN E. K H- INCUBATORS..,
NDAMAL ' PRINCIPLES '
• • BROODERS.:. THE -GREAT, FU _,ENT
OF, MATCHING 'AND BROODING' ARE PERFECTED TO-'
• THE .I•IIGHEST DEGREE IN .THE MILLER IDEAL 'INCU
BATORS 8t. ' BROODERS:
AT. THE-b.A.C., GUELPH, THIS, MACHINE GAVE THE BEST
• '-RESULTS. .OF =ANY-OF':THE-MANYYMAKES USED.
ff..
AND REMEMBER, THESE MACHINES ARE AWAY CHEAP- :'
•
ER THAN 'OTHER "MACHINESt''OF' THE SAME 'QUALITY.
w rn urcue
I eating Plumb:#$ a>ad Electric Wiring
h
l Pl •tr pick Wallboard ilae,. Har+�wal . A/3e
,Gyp
1
• Win ham
cl�o
haN 74 Phone 256
amen
• •� L Vidor
ks
to •
on
A
R M.'
llUcxivow- an4,
• Has
•the largest
and most complete
ptoek,in the most. beautiful':designer.
,to choose: fr in
,.
Swedish:. and ,Can
Gcranii
tes
Ws: make , e ialty of ` Family.
on .t. iiia
Monuments umeatsi'and invite your pc
ting.
`
•,Iwetptions'Neatly,. Carefully and
Promptly Done..
BM as before placing. your order.
Douglas . Bros. R. A. Spotton
Lucknow, , Ont.'
•
L.• 0.' L. No. 428,;.• Lucknow,; meets
,.L.. 0.
Tuesday 'of`. every:' month
In their hall, 'at as o'clock. a Mullin, •
W. M. P. Carter, Rec. Sec.
'' A : CONVERSATION
Joh .
-
SaY.what is this 1 hear
abouts Bacon Hog Fair in
April?"
Tint ' Li1CICNoW' SENTINEL W JRSDAY,, 'M;A1%Cfl 17th, k9}47'
wLTTQEK1St()Vff TTI hT7EL
Publfsied eve h qday morning
-..at.Lineltnaw,.;Ontario.'
A. ,D MacKenzie,. 'Proprietor
and Editor
TimasoA ;' MAR H 4)'th,
, LIQUOR CONTROL BILL..
Themain features • of what isle be
'Qntarie's liquor control law.' was an-
nounced toga. 'Waiting' world „on' iVe-d
nesday of last week. •
The bill, we fancy, met • have
proved something of a surprise • to
> "wets" ,and "drys"' Alike, int iLs mel
eration.' A ; reading' of it, ; and `'.of
re alt r0
cin er' son s -^s eecli o t ,
�i• „ ,k F ga . P � n
`clueing it leads one
to the beliefthat
the ''goyernmeit -aimed at producing
a fair and reasonable. measure. ,Of
course, with this proposed. Act,, as
with' the Ontario Temperance Act,
everything will d pend •.upon: • enforce-'
Ment;. Enforcement'
.- will depend .up-'
oft' public opinion and public -courage.
The liquor control law; as now pre-
sented,. will not, encourage treating;
At will not tempt nor 'encourage the
young into the "drink habit; it forbids
advertising of the business; and par-
uses convicted of selling.•liquor, other
than those authorized by the�'Control
Board, will ' be imprisoned .for,': the
first offence,,: and for further offences:
'of' course.•
•
Much will depend upon the .men
who at any time constitute :the Cori-
trol ,Bo'ard,,,Y as this' Board has great
powers and • cannot be interfered
With by the ;'Government; nor by<'.the' .
courts. ' ' This takes the `liquor busi-
-rre ou - a itie
s t 1 0 ,: s
s of -p es; th ug�i •it-m�u .r
RTJLES OF THE:_.ROAD .:...
With the ,passing of. winter and;
'the: resuinptioht of motor' traffic: upon
the - streets and :highways it,.is. 'welt`
to recall that a few changes in' traf-
fic regulation •,are' , introduced, this
Year;
The speed 0414' on: the.' highways„in.
th as province has;, been change~ from
25 miles per hour `to 3$ miles pert
;hour, and • it, is • said • that ' this limit
',will be- enforced:. by thee° traffic police
This ',is a .'sensiltle eh:age, as the 2
fle,.limit; was. -too ,IQNY;:and,._ti as. total .
ly disregarded.•' Besides, :with"the 1m•
provement' of the highlYeyW a great
erf speed is perfectly safe if common
seise is, exercised in the presence of
other cars. There •always." will be
star w i .ape
ed
m n s ed
c ,L u ccs in h ch 'even'' a p
:of 'seven 20 miles•or 'less 'is, dangerous.,
T i r m nt n
H hw t o n a
e�-
b
other` safety mea .urs 's t oin 'to tr `-
. to. eliminate the glare °light nuisance
After' April 1st the use of .headlights.
which de not conform to the Depart-
ment regulations, will not be tolerat-
ed. 'Makers ,of, headlight lenses will
be called upon' to submit their lenses
to Department engineers, ' and only
these which ' conform to regulations
will •be allowed on the market.
: The glaring headlight is difficult
to : deal with, for. the light' which
.good to drive ''by is ,blinding': to those
approaching it. The chief trouble' is
that mostlights are focused too high;
the light` .goiuglp into.`=jche sir where:
it is of no. use.
• Dealing with : the traflie-' problem
the Kitchener Record ; says t . .
"The 'millennium has not/ yet come'
,for. Ontario .motorists but • the new
legislation- should ..do 'something. to'
.ameliorate the dangers of the' -high.:
Way. There will be motorists' who
will continue to speed and there will
be 'others' who will persist in using
glaring 'headlights—until. caught. But
a stricter enforcement of the law :in
these two respects will relieve Exist-
ing conditions . to • some extent.”
George: -"Glad _ you- 'asked, John.
,a.. i
s I intended. d telling4 you ..to. -.:enter
that • ood sow . ofours as well l :
g Y el aS
that
bunch .o f, pigs you':are Snishin
g
.out.for "maitre .
n
t ow.
John.— Where ' is othe fair ' t be
held and • when
?"
LESSON IN. BUSINESS'
(Kitchener Record)
A 12 -year-old boy wanted to buy, a
5 dog kennel. ,Hia:sarings bank 'con-
'tained; just a few 'cents over three
dollars. And lie' simply bad to have
that•dog kennel. 'So the lad trudged
to; a . bank and ,''told the, manager, ' `he'
'-Wanted" to borrow two ..apiars.'
' ;The . manager, , no "doubt suppress-
ing a smile, asked. him what security
he could give: The' boy gravely re-
' plied that he was going to -get a; job
working in a store 'after school. So
'the manager. made out a re4rular•
:promissory note, beating 6 per cent.
interest, the lad signed it and the''twc
dollars Was given .him. ''`Industry, and
sincerity are . seourfty-enough," ''the •
:banker . remarked.' • •
W think the'banker, wog right.~
A
Vi/,'Le
e' lse think that this boy is
n8,.w a k bs
_,
'going : to a
be s real success later' in
-lifehe
how, h .• n'
Some a Sounds as,
, if
Were re ;trade ef, the rightstate
—o00--.
Mrs. J. ' MacMtrch who had the
-'-misfortune =.to break- -her- wrist- is-
• staging: for; a time with heylaugh
to Mrs. aeAul8th on:
r e C
A. Y
M
"Mies Elizabeth- MacIver is home
s
week ...from 1.uehno i_, w H gh�
-:,School on account of ftlne s.:
r
,Mrg, D. MacDonald •o1' Pur' 1e
P
e.
ls,:Thursday
_Grove:, spent.. a t a tthe
hoMmers of M
Lv.ei; •
Robb returned
t
urned • Tues
da
y
'i "ht' # o visitwith . xiends at.
s47 g r In an :�, s
,George:="McGaw ;Station,
nesday, April '.13."
John: "What' is the '.big idea?".
° George:—"Well, John, .you. see the
Ontario and .Dominion' Departments
of Agriculture' are endeavoring to
maintain and improve the :present-
quality
presentquality of .,our bacon.: , We must hold
that British .markets or lse' for et
that pigs are a profitable live stock
business- And;to hold that market'
:we must get more selects?!
John:-"1How: is a 'fair Ifk'e that
going to help . the likes of° you and I
who are .. riot,; breeders ? Don't fairs.
encourage few but,; the pure ` bred
Man?"
George: -="No, ,'John., 'A • 'Bacon.
Hog Fair isnot for pure `breds alone
, but 'is for \the. owner of the grade
- sow and market pigs. Only 'boars
need be .registered animals: This ` is:
a tyPe setting show, its aim being to
help .os detect good and 'bad type
breeders ' aid market hogs."
John:—"Are you going to - show.
anything?"
George;: --'Well I guess I am: I
have- ail old sow that ;should, stand
sone beatingfor top, money and a
young gilt 'of ' that '''November ' litter
of mine looks to me like a top notch.
er.• I • don't need her and I hope
someone will buy her at the fair. Of
course, I will get•'just the price of a
A
Besp111er,
•
be assumed that a Board May be: at
any time dismissed by a government
Which is not satisfied withits. ac-
tions. ,•It is ' fortunate that the
Board appointed commands public
_.r
• r'
e
s ct'and confidence.
This Boardwill be the -only agency
which maY lawfully purchaseliquor
from the -brewers and distillers. ens: It
is' .authorize ' to establis
d h stores or
e s
dP o` •"'
at points
it thinks . these
'LQCA,L• 'DRAMATIC CLUBS
O ?
Sentinel The a ntinel rthe
dining
winter months must havenoticed the
manyreferences to "Plays" ,bei
ng
presented ' th'roughout the, surround-
ing townships by Iocalcal orani dtions
Every hamlet 'appears
to have its'.
Dramatic Club. We shallnot under•
take to name them because we would
shouldOin
to r ': ' r on' dis- e insure a eas able..d s be 'sure oto overlook one or,, 'more,"
s
trfbuti�• `l a •thee i`
n of liquor. It has not These organ saviors • have : been' busy
Power," however, toen �a"store in a throughout, the winter;''first ii1�:
municpality whic • is under Local'
pre-
paring a?.:play' and later in preseit>ng.
Option• or, The Scott Act,' .• That, by it three", four' or five times, as ' the`.
the' way„ includes ''Aurelio CountY,,iun-case maye
� h
dercot n
S t Act). c ). and Lucknow; Tees-
These,local organizations have sup=
water, Kinloss and Culross and a pliedimnten `' `enter -
number
an.�, , , se amount of : eat r.
number of' other ,: municipalities in tainment as we . get nothing but /good
Bruce,, which had :local prohibition reports of the various, presentations.,
before the Ontario Temperance Act There isnot. only the enjoyable even=
came: into force. These local, prohi , ing When .the. play ' is : presented, but
bition laws were not abolished; and ''many good evening: in, its 'prepare -
they , now., again become . operative. A tion, . though, of course, that always
great part of "Old" Ontario is cover- 'means Wafting and 'work for: a -few.:
•
ed. in this; way. . It is a fine. sort :or entertainment.:
What, advantage this wail be, -time useful:• in its preparation' and 'whole-
p11
•
cM:
wPMn, f
... .� "3,4,111.
a I,
asor
-.----1'
• � :�;__r:
, li. ': •
U
-
.�'
�
.^'-
r-
„z„G.t
semw
jy1, yrltM!anly.T � ♦ ��. ,� a
ITIE �r•uirements s.aG%�-.er,.
of fathers differ actoidiaS~'\` . •
Alt ,11110”
p
e' artic : •
to location and the'
'n .` in which they are engaged..
alar, branch of farming Y•, • . ' .
- . -, you Whatever your banking" requireinentsma beY
Y
will findthe Bank of Montreal
preparedto give
, -cu `form of service ou need. '`,
the .parte alar
O"T`AL..A S'S E. S I
•
!Established 181sT
N
XCBS;S 0F'
•'D
7.0 0-,0 00 .0 0;'O:
'e-day--areas,swi , tt -stn ' renderin
offer great opportunities to the boot-, than the stuff which the "stock con-
legger. and the illfc't still: It is 'up ponies" -of by=gone days used to sup -
to the attorney general's department ply. '
to see that these arc. kept down.; Dur- This :development of:'home :•talent
ing summer when all: roads are; open ,entertainment clubs -.is a' result .' of
to • motor traffic those in, dry areas improved means of communication'
who desire liquor will have no trou-- ' and travel. The teephone makes it
-ble ;in; getting it in a legal away; as possible for the members of a: club to
nobody will .be'Very. farfrom a` sup- communicate with each 'other and
p.y ;store,` make arrangements, and the. auto'mo-
Liquor may not ^ be 'consumed;. at .bile makes it possible 'for companies 1
the 'stores', where it is bought; ;nor in and crowds to •, gather •:and-dispure
any public place When `liquor': is with little effort or loss of time{{
,houghtit must be taken:,to the home •• - o-o.ti
of the Purchaser tor ,consumption,
and "'home" ,may mean one's room in .
a hotel or boarding house: •H.otel men , ' Cuarlous influences, -affect men's for
are protestigg against:"this 'feature. . tunes=make ,or unmake them in
as' they auticipate'•disagreeable, de- business. • At the present time many
veiopinents:. if occupants of their , men in South : Africa are ruined in
rooms are alloWid to consume liquor business . hecause of the change of
,there:. Itwill be, up •to the.,hotel- :. fashion; :among the, women of 'the Ciis.
:keeper who: wishes to keep• his pace ilized world. ' These .'menhave been •
respectable' to establish prohibition in the 'ostrich fanning, business and'
in his own house. This feature may until 'recently' were presp'erotis
be'' modified, but it: will make,pit- awk- many of them wealthy. ..
wardfor; the ,purchaser of liquor, if' sNow' .these prosperous. and' happy,
farmers , are ruined . hecause civilized
woman has. bobbed her hair, taken
to' wearing clos -fitting }fats, ,or: no
hat at all, and; no longer has use for,',
ostrich feathers as a head 'adornment.
Having found, little- market for the.
ostrich feathers, these, farmers 'have.
decided to go out of the business.
They :cannot sell their birds, Ifor 467
body wants, theist. They were useful
only ,for producing fine feathers. Se
then o African •farmers'
e S nth A rrcan hati 'e to.'
ily oft_
their birds, -and it is
s
aid t
h,..at
aryve two• andad thoisan d•Irav . e n
deatroYed . This must_" represent
tre-mendous
.foss..
.d3tlit"`srlrat', :is •;ane : �itrnti:s-:�osA�`an•-�arr- ',
`other man's• site. not'
t' � re
;sav;in g ,the mons . ;the ;fused: Flo.. •sex: � �
en ' o odtrith. pluniee=s-tbeyhand.
it 'overrsto• the barber and the• ha''
c leur , and these.havebeen reaping
.
'aAiarvest Welir tt was .coring to
the lfarber.. Por a long time. •.while
m
...e n .wore beards andwomen long
PRANKS OP FORTUNE.'
rearket-hog for her, but .1 'intended having 'procured a supply,' and home,
t o ship her any'Way so . I wont lose some distance away, -he' cannot :find a
.and someone stands., to, gain: And -1 place• where he may legally* consume
might as well •show apair of bacon its: Hefjniay go” up in- the ' air .but
hogs too. They :Will be ready 'then," that is :not a safe place -for: a man
John.:—•hat about that at last lit-
W _ with liquor. .. '
1.
ter of mine?:' Are •they good enough?"' , Permits for,•the :,purcha8e'• Of liquor'
George -"If' I reniember right you .,at the, btores.,`to be`.established and•
had ten fine pigs in, that lot so you cnnducted'by the 'Control Board, will
had 'better drop a line .t the De- be lssued"free to all perse.ris :over 21
nartine-lit'of Agriculture, Clinton: year
s- of
'age who are'pc
rman
ent
res
�ho e •fe Iwswill helpyouselect 'and- who may .destie 'then,
real pigs,qut of that lot." These permits will' expire at the end'
John , be' go's,- er iTetobir.' each-
years Temporary
George''bits I'll' takd year.advice.rd permits,good; for one Month willbe
,
issued to visitors in 'the' .rov'nce;
ion . •its the size' oris i r �t
--- g_ .._ ' .._.I' _... _.. ><n__ .... Y s ` worth
P
ITh s. r sin
so.
i
•:.why e. q ,f r alt, -cit. "ash .
�Ya
e :; ; ' troller of a permit las 'bn: will, not
. Cxeorge, �-- "Worth ,ahtlet Why' .... �'. Y
. u x 'sur. ,
.�. .r - - - l , chases' .1,ke1 ..ici:ll .be.
.there.,. �s
ver b0 ,QtEete�d for.. t 4. � . ,Y
r, rec..orded.'9n .the,_pernt f,. sp that, the
alone ;grid , rf 'that .tsn t going to ,fife .. , ,, . •
• ., ...' purchaser, of ver large' quantities
somebod cod and i dont , et Y , .
. _ ,• . ' i , will come:. under sus levo that he is
some of it I 11 know the reason ..why p n a
y sellar' ,".
g
PP
e tett
r uron o enly asked;
for ;suggestions making for . the lisposcdriiteitsurr
improve.'
of° r e 'and .,tier"l�e•
segltad a 'had"• tie*. . of it.
, ,.
h'e asks •the public to aftribe enforce. Strange; are the...turns of fortune's •
A
, •:anyway.r ..
'
John, -,:u • o
S
ion George, Ge rg , See you
at the f` irar
a
Ge0
r e.•-•�- o
g Y' U re darned rg, 1 ht yo`u
will► Sq. ionlli" .
PURPLE7-GROYL•
-
Miss ' Martha ltobertseu ._is spend-
cng a ;week, in Irincaidi ..
Woocl' cutting is . the order of ,_'the
day:
?ars,
pd :A r 'Erie 'and and 'Mrs'
ew r ,,
Sam. Emerson visited 'recently , at
Mr 'n Grallain's 'Li�cltnow
. .4 gas , . .
Bl..cicw11<of Kincardine
M
e Kincardine '
is visiting, her .,ester, Mrs: W.:kill,
A 'play entifled, Miss; �loley ' will
geven,: Purple' Grove chur
ch
Mohday 21 Ever'cyi-,t
.
boliy.�
re
' '•c, • lcome .
-
Mrs.' Mervin. in,0s' o and babe
botne and
spent a few dayg.last Week at Mr.
Sam' ;Osborne s
o '
that r
We are 'pleased to report t t Mr,
Wm. Ryan ismuch improved.
"ZI
-�-�Ph'e=3oeal=bran e Lod e-ae, hbld
Ig
Mr. 'John Watson„Lucknow, is busy
this rice's a\•iph his. ;gasola'e sawing
tr'<fit, cutttr m;: w oed iii th S vlcltlity:
'Vtss='TillieS rwo0d of ',Lanes.
s p en t'.Stn aYwith.her sit
r, &s.
Leslie Ritchie.
•
• Mr. Alfred: Andrew,. our1, cal
e}v,..le
cal
painter.,. is' • busy decorating the in' -
e homes.,' 'terror n . :several of'our' Zito ' '} on.e,..
Of ni
We , have `had, quite a list of.sic];
ones 't oftat'
o s n ottx. cozn.t.untt •btt
3 e, 'but
all are' new reported irnprovin„ With
the esceptibnof `Will Ritchie
ie
who has been sck with 'ones:
monia.:We:honar•of t.,
a soon to'he his
imp rovenie t
n•.
their 'annual '"At Home"' in ,the
Zion hall on . Friday. •evening, :'Marob ..•
18th: The: Zion •community is 'invited.,
^-od0-
In the charitable • days
ofd
: Yot}•
court- -always suppose that the teller
of
dirty
storess•..
was
'drunk. -
Ah, well,forty years fro
m now it •
:will. be 'our •tu - .to':
tin tell howeyeful
r v�u
the weather us e.
d to be
.
• The < smaller the "towns the more
-Paces there °ar where'a poor man a `
can" have it charged.'
.
• When a inan tells his' wife how•'
bad'
he was he thinks he is confessing but
he is'bragging:
meat.
wh5„el. .
•
oa
s Lea+
o Ban
Crand Carnival march at Bang headed by Mounties. tipper Inset: Mary Cross, Queen
et the Carnival packing a pony: Lower 'Inset: Scene at the crowningof the Queen of
the Carnival.
1
he' annual i Winter, Carnival '.at
Banff, which was concluded re-
cently,-
e-
centl wasmarked
Y, , 'tors -ats'
the fact that
the vist this, niountain r e-
cunt re-
sort ,played a ,,.protninent part in all
the sports to a much greater extent.
_.than..; in.,:-for.nier. Y
-. earsr.-. It wok .ae-;
claimed as the; :finest• In the. history
of anff'. •
weeks r
F. w: the f
Far e e townritduall put
g y
iv
•o }t ar 1 'a d n e.
opening day the streets presented a
festive: appearance. One of the most
•impressive•,':eerentonies ,in -conn tion•
n. �
with •the' carnival 'was the resigns-
tion"'from •the:;eueettship of the car-
nival' i'-. Miss' Mar."'
Y Prep "r •'
_ oss of.tJal.
gary,e�StonQy , Indians in 'their ic-
turesque tribal ;costumes began a
horst for the .stew: Queen, who was'
'firmly found in a gaily bedecked
tee ,•es...Miss' Emil Mason,of Cal,
Y
a:ty, was chosen for the position,of'
f..•
'anon a the , cooing' Year.
ixl n
Y
a
Stoney Indians featured throughout
the 7 -day carnival and were a source
of delight to the visitors '
The garan l
Calgary -Banff dog
derb . sta ed' during Y, g g the middle of
the festivities, was won. this year.
b War
y ren •Cordfn .l ,, striven • loin
gYi g,.
Charles• Trude, of Ashton, .Idaho:
The race was one of ` the hardest
£ought..in-history.. Cordingly's team'
o
_.f.,hu-"skies.encled:..the:rase.-.alma �t.:,
st e
boosted. His•. lead
dog broke•, down
and was.. carried to th.e,. finish line•
r=oti �,tite .sled, °-• e,Ike :sM.iiiis; : +of r-Ba'nff'
who .was icked 'as t
,• .._. _ .- • W nasi': of the
race, was also a hero. Ifl ' clo s
g'.
_were attacked`hy 'town, dogs_ atthe
Too
of Calgary::arid fought• one,
of the,fiercest battles gi
• _ in the history.
of northe ' :trails, Mills `and ;his
dogs w
e
re
badly bitten but
they
stuck to the trail despite the Fact
thathoOrs werelest
in repairing
•14o0 h iA Hp' crossed g16; lime and
Was
pven
ar
o
u
s
tn
`
ro
c
k
ti
on
. T
The.
e
:
:Strongheart Trophy, donated, by the,w
Tri ble-Muffin•Moving • NcureComnaJeY was:tho-txnnhy for..,which.
the _race.wasrun.. •
Ski-jorin g,'skatfboth' home
and. speeds_ski-tum tttg. and.every'
typo. ,of
win
ter, Sport
t featuredred
ah
o
:
carnival: Visitorstook keendeligght. inthe excellent toboggan •tili e that
.;.
Ms been .reeentlY, ,e.octe
d awa
•on'Sulpher; mountal . It
P is the most.'
p cturesque...slide of its kin& in_ the ,..._
Dominion. The_st...
art cam be easily. ,
- - :,.:..;.._.._�_
reached by motor car b
.. _ . �, , Y .following :
;the road. •leading to• the upper Hot ..
$ris „ Pof t...:,.w:
pr ng s Tho whole stilet is of about
19 ' per; cent., grade; but
large
rg
s
stretches teacha$5 per 'cent. r de•:
The co
Urs.
e of the s,
Slide l
s Il
1.
.. ' . amen
rated' and•the sport- 1 'indul ed in 0'
all. hour'li'4f tho' ai0�h4 'QE 'day,' :..�