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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-03-29, Page 8A ' ttt - • THE AitICIC.NOir $104T1NEL THURSDAY, 11.411161 29th, 1.9A rtt, •• Nest,Eggs *Canvas Gloves Wash Boards (Glass, Special Price '75c.) Brushes for Varnish, StOve; Shee, Wliith Wa Scrubor Sebarator• - • Tack Hainmeis. • 4 Clothes Pins • Flue Stoppers „ •' Brooms, at 50e., .15c. and :$1.00. , Towel Bars, Glass; White Enamel or Nickel* ••• PECrAL.BARGAINs THIS WEEK - Plain White *Cups and Saucers, 2 for 25c. •BlaekSiIk and Wool Hose, for 49c. to clear: Get These and Save ../VioniFy At VARIETY STORE LUCKNOW, ONTARIO .•. Poultry ani ood We have, a .-Freth 'Stock.of the 'Following Poultry and Chick Feeds Now on Hand: Rini -CRACKED ANr GROUND CORN. SUPER X LAYING MAR.: . SUNBEAM LAYING MASH. !SUPER: X.'.BABY cnicic STARTER MASH., .,SINBEAM• BABY CHICK CHICK. S',rARTER •,m4gx-I. • FINE MICA CA4s74.1.4. Fotsv FEI:')• FOR 'I3ABY CiilCK..• BABY CHICIc-scgiqq4.;;:igix0 PIN -HEAD OATMEAL. • . FINE ALFALFA MEAL.: BIG 60: BEEF MEAL-1INE 4,113: ,COARSE.• BONE MEAL AND FINE .COAKI)Ai... • POULTRY AND AND •BAI3Y,' 'CHICK PANACEA. rplE „ _ • POR THE .PREVENTION OF ExdE "SSIVE 'MORT ALIT Y. 'IN ••-•*:BABY CHICKS THE FOLL DWING _REMEDIES ARE: HIGHLY REcoragEND,ht.il , • DE. HESS' NivinTt DIARRHEA TABLETS' :.,•11)**j.#ESS...ROUPE; •ROYAL-puRploAtoutip.. CURE. .209 .BUSHELS K. D. -FEED CORN • ":.40,.DAGS:CHACHED'CORN:' „ . 25 BAGS - CORN, .0001.( , , • SUITABLE . FAA POULTIt'ir, TO BE soLo' opt. Pig' AT SPE- , cr.4"4 iltxcEs.; • in a so .• Wiee.t.\\NS -mocuisYeirsvith •ihe Permanent for puns, Ho • LOWieinithd ceet.,c9mis 'bitsheeta-easy and quick to lay...permanent...leakproof.... handsome'.in appearance. Pre-, vents fires increases value of property. Made of famous ". "Council Standard”galyeinized •sheets. Give site of iuof for fres: .08.0mote. Write to: a .!C 1!1 ueel4 • pitssroN. ONTSoceuor.' Meadtilhinalrand • • eenti of the market 'price). The' other copy.is held by the grower' un- til such time as ksec.ond , or interi*n. payment is recomniended ' by theCen- tral Selhng Agency. -Final -payment is made as promptly as possible af- ter :the close of the . pool Year ,June A1l members n shire equally 'grade for grade in the prbeeeds' of 'sales Made in any Poe' year. °vision, ismade in the grower's, _ :centre t for ' a deduction from the proceeds .61 grain delivered to the pool ot, aoo, to.: Over organization expense, : 'and a. sum not exceeding S1.00 a Year to pay for a Publication to serve as - an official organ • thrOugh, which, to keep the member i infOrmel on • details :of their Organization: ' Millers and elevator owners ' have co-operated with the: Pool" maintiee • ment in providing local handling fa- cilities at all shiPpine-poirits: 'where the Aignj7tikwas big, enough to justl ify': operation. Growers : who sign :centraCts and find. th4",eatisfactor• 3 arrangements have not been Made f,or -.receiviiredliveriet.-•----their-J--rnost- • convenient' shipping point ere net bound bound :by the kontritat ''', • .• * .• '' • • .. . Centred of the pool is •ltePt largely , ' in the hands of the members thrOilien,' 'tlie4eleitiOn, at each 'shipping -station of a. Local , Loading., Coinipittee to: lotSks: after 'local needs and beam per- • nits.. ••these caniniittee Men from all the local ., pints_ pipach„..0,ounty_also_ l•et together • and name :..;n:. •County 'Representative to. meet. ,...wiai • ',those from4cither_.cOnnties;,, ,.n• -cOnferenee. 'with. the, directors of ,! The . United Farmers ' Co -Operative • Company, ,r,ircited, to. deal with . matiters':, , of general .policy.-•, . . .", •,.•. . ' , (Handling The igni.c.rdlo).' ... Elevators and mills at about 166 points,' handled pool . grain , . .as,' 'de- . livered by the 96011 farniei-s•. ' who. 1 'aligned 'Contracts 'last jyear, in , Essex,'. - Kent, "Elgin,. Lainbton, ,, . Middiesei., • • counties.per i t h, i 4, 7 To ii. h , iBniqiticael pa;yidin:eiSitimc 90 lel ... 1 good milling wheat, 'grading 2,, 3 *pi i was based an "VAL -'In Nevem ber and Depemherone cent a . month as ;Idded as a .Carrying charge`p,r these nembers who delayed de1ivei.7,, , al their ,wheat :- :Early -In March. a 'see- n -id,' Or. interimpayment , of 15.' Cents' I,- bushej Was pent to all`T: .niemberi • , who had delivered wheat.,This Means hat the present •initial / paynient is iiised "on $1.18 including : the "carrk-•:. -Ing-AllowanCe,•-•-J-Froin-this743--to---loe, taken, the local handlinfr: charge 'which Variesaccording to the of loading, and the local service giy• en. ,*, What the artiount /if ,the ' final payment will be cannot lie estimated ' Until after.. the close Of *:the '1027.-28 pool. Those who folic)* A..arket , and iron: tonditions„ Agree that ;:the pay- ments .already sent to • ..fliowers . net higher prides than would ,have been paid by the grain . trade in :Ontario. had therebeeri.np pool. (The 1928 Campaign). In counties., already organized the . . p ,appeal„ of the Pool system of market- ing has been so strong. 4.64 the :3Ounty Representatives have ; urged' !,lie Company :to renew- the inernberc' ship • Campaign with a vieiv .,to in.'.; creasing the • sign-up at 'points * not PROGRESS, OF POOL MARKETING The. Pool System of grainmarket- ing- Whielr was Adopted in.;nine coun- ties in Western Ontario, last Year is , now being,. brianiled in Haidimand, • Lincoln, Wentworth, Brant, 'Halton and Oxford., counties., . Many ..meet-' lines have been held under...the 'aus- , !pices; of The United Farmers-..Co-oPr; erative, Company, Linited, at :which Addresses have ' been given: by, Jas. Ross, ?resident of the Company,' L e( tors H A Gilroy and W. A. Amos s well :a§ J J Morrison, Secretary,' ' and.J S ,Joffrey, manager of the eompany's ' grain • depArtinent. •• It has 'been made clear that.. the Ontario Grain Pool, like the pools of • Jho Western • Provinces, is distinctly , ;A, • farmer proposition. The Company provides .• speakers and literature for :the, ,campaign,..and:fariners are given eYory possible: opportunity.- to become fully, informed before they are, asked to sign contracts ,or' obligate thein - se lvga in any Way. • (Whet The Contract' ,Meana).. The main objectives of those who eipOnsor the Pool idea are IteaChing* Ultimate, markets in y6linne 'under growek-e, control : in - ,l ad of by small individual offer; i nes to those who accepted it for the • jaP'ROSO `mAking a profit. :. ,Rogulating ;the flow of the World's markets thus maintaining more uniform level of prices. • Arranging clOgeat possible r..,c.eketine cennectiopz bet d 'find consumer. , ItedUchie the Margin' Or iiireild• Jh price hetWeen, producer and ebn-. • sumer. • ; , IimiroVing the quality of , pro - dila because- lofacionent accoilin to grade. , .5, • Making it p,oSSible for • growers 1 to market largely at their.: ownCon; voniende. , , 7. ReinoVing, .vvOrry 2Ver, market t fn i•tuations, 9, Developing •-trtie independence t 'the farmer in hit *Wo hi:linnets 11 Creating a marketing system tha_t, elves .producers 'Mai:brim:1 Con- trel over the Sale Of the crops. they grow, .9 •• • 10. 'Eliminating a horde of. specu- lator. 'Or gamblers because • the : PoOl tends to reduce the price fluettiations on which these indiViduals thrive.' - Perhaps the -Pwat---iprportane-phiso- . . of this co,operative mOveniept Abet fact that 'fainiera bend themselves to.: gether Under Contract io' keep corp. trol, a the ''•mark.e.ting of their own' 'product and to dispose Of it, as a.masS Apro'e dupon effort instead of by small. individual sales as under the Compet- itive Marketing system.' which has prevailed.rin the peat. • .The Contraet, stipulates: that the grower .iihali (k -liver to the..PoeUdurh lag the period of the contract all the 'grain he inarketS, • but provides for , the: granting tbf permits to those who rist, to sell. Odin, to; neighbors:- 'for use as, feed' or seed. Registered' Sped Grainis exeMpt. , (Handling and :Payment). . • Grain delivered by menthers Of all the. Canadian penis is disposed of through Canadian Co-operative Wheat ,Producers Limited, cdminonly known as the Central Selling Agency: Ting orgaulzation, with Head Office . in, Winnipeg,, has rePresentatives. in all parts of the ,WPrid • and is ,equipped fOr 'giving expert %advice' on market-. fl( 00 Withthis informa- tion at its Intild all • the time the. Train is fed' to. the Ultimate markets aq it'is required, ai not rushed -for- ward tr,) cause' a glut, which helpS 01nip0lator:4 andispeinlatora to pound'prices to a low- level at • a 1111e---(ir •thb ),r6t1i- en. many farmers are -obliged to deliver their crop to g.t.97°PeY..t0 1eng pay „ ,ients,, A rrangements,:are made sitil oil elevators, tind mil s lo, handle drain for, Pool Members nnd they are nstructed to . give ,t1 -id grower a !ombined. cash ticket and warehouse cceipt in duplicate. One 'copy of h s ticket Call be tkon to the . bank nil caelied for the ainolint,of • Cie doelinoe, •tiet.'er initial payment (70 ey 60 per • thoroughly carnitssed last year. Alt All • are agreed , that It is desirable to get Ss close: as possible to 100 per eent under, contract, • organization in Jam/Ales not • co- vered in 192/ stood as follows in •nicl•March: • . • Tn Haldiinand-LCaTitain J. Mar- tindale, and • canvasser6=-Can. Bron - ;ins,' Harnilton Nellis, Geo.- Parsons,. Wm.Walton, .Victor Nablo. Clarence Duncan, Albert Hoto, MarcusHoover, Tos,‘.• Featherstone, •.Dotiellaa Murray, 'Walker, Chas: Howard, Murray. -OM-1in,, Reg Todd, _ Am os 'Warren Stringer, Chris Smelser .and .chic Bonn. • n Ventworth__Capajn Wm. • .1. Giiyatt ,and.,'.*Canvaisers......4no. Moffat., 1 E. McDonagh, Alex Stewart, Ed-.. ar McPhail, Wellington : Seger,Wm: Attridge, F4Mori T. 'Martin,' W. T. Culharn, 1VIelVin Reed; Atimphroy, Dy..! ment and 13, T. Guyatt. In ,itant—Captaiii 'Fred Luck. aid cienv4640.17ft. C. fl,con, it. Nowa Iv gOilreiii, go NOPOOko• . TlfAINZI% K110014 . '''''AT,'DUNGA-14ri1011••• -The SiptlaY. ' .1o1s.. et A0114 and West ,Wayranos1.1 will bold. Standard Training ',Scheel . in t United Chnr01, Dungannon, beg ning Monday, 'March 26th. Those tendingg may, elect to take one 'three eoitraes, There will bo. aotirse for: workers among Boys a Girls up AO twelVe.,years Of,Etee. T will beled. by Mrs. ;Jessie Calhoun Toronto,' who repreeenta the °kin '40iigictiis Education.. Opuncil. • T ',.40urse for workers. anion,. 'Boys a 'Girls of the 'Teen. Age will •he hy Rev. M. C. Parr Of GotieriCh,7 has had cOnSideralito*kperience Work-.--of'this will be 'Bible °StedYiv.acourse on t feachinga. of Jesus, Which Will led by Rev.. J. A. Waiker ef Dunes a he at- I a his: of lo he nd ed h�. in - he be. fl er ce rk 1!- -5 er k.: e - N. P - 4t e-: 9 ' a '• The 'School Will begin with supp it sbe-o'elciek Monday evening, aft -whieb 'Ihere willBe• ,SOng: Servi and. Worship Service,. with :,class wo beginning' at. 7.30; :Sesstans *ill co tinue•Tuesday, and Wednesday, • 3 and. 7.30-9.30 ',pan: each . day: • Stipp 'will be served each day-at:Aix &chic karther information • may be s 'cure' from /Mr. Walker, • , BOOTLEGGERS 'ACTIVE. AT: •• • BRUCE '.COu/s1T.Y• TOW „ The Walkerton Herald -Tithes say From time. to time evidenceis cro Ping 'Ai) that shows, while bOotle ging May be diminishing to • som *hall •eXtent, owing ti) the preienc of liquor store and a',be.er. war ,heuae in, town, yet right' around thi immediate., vicinity, the _home -bre -Win' artist'sare throwing .in a fev extr raisins and Adding a little hit .of fiav 'oring'ektracts to Ove their stuff th necessary kick ,that enables it t Compete on 'an open, markt wit the Government 'brand and at -: smaller_priegne_x•Lgiltss •aa" --,,Y, It has been said thatno ma need be out ofwork in this COM try, andby, alloiving „people to ,mak hone -brew 'on- ' their premises, th King Government is certainly keep ing:a lot of .wornen tUring the Auds,-:, While their 'hubbies are huStling•.: for.. ,a living • hawking ..araund the , stiff at cut prices: If 'Temperance--adinicates "catild . prevail upon the Dominion.. (.46Vernment to abOlisli: the system• . per - Mite, to. make home brew, a'. big as- sistance would b rendered the .of- • ficers in: putting the bootleggera, .and their .aupply.basee,t,out of Commission. . • • ' DON'T . LIRE TRAIN • SERVICE; . Patrons ' on the C:N.R, lines north -of 'HarristOn are attempting to have • the former time -table :reinstated .so that' letterreceived may •• be %ans- wered. thesarne day.' At Harriaton the .morning 'trains are scheduled to iirtiVe one hi:Mr: later than previous- ' ly ' Which makes ythe • transaction Of business rather eenirqicated,while - farther hp the line, such at ; Port Elgin and: other place, it' is iMpos- '...able to securethe Mall and geta re- ply back the .same day. Then there is considerable dissatisfaction With the travelling public owing to the Icing , wait at •Palmerston, "where the iLon- ,Lon trainarrives". around 9 O'clock and havjto wait a couple cf hours 'before being able to proceed on their ,joUrney. To have the .forin(r tinie table again laced in *operatioit would be weicarn: by all tOWiss on- the -CMR. South- ampton and ()Wen Soundbranches. and would .assist shoppirg facilities e arrival Of the' Morning papers in these tOwns in , the 'nfier- noon_.is also unsatisfactory.... • • _ • QUEER ACCIDENT 'TO .4 HORSE • A; Peculiar, inciant occurred at the farm of Mr. A. Rowe,. Green, Point near F'icton, recently. A: horse (Put its head over the partition into -the ad- joining AR; evidently reediting for something with its tengue. The other horse Made a: grab at the intruder, catching the tongue between its teeth. When the Other horse jerked its head back Into HS own stall. the tongue staYed with the attockip* horsepr., Ray Clapp Attended' the injured' ani- mal but .was doubtful as to eaVing • the qanirnai and advis,ed destroying it The horse Was valued at $200, , A. Allen, .G. • Thoiripson, P. F. Newhouse, • H. F. -Chariton, Dunddonr.R,-111.••,--Deyereatik- -...A`r • .•1 leTlinIldricaklion—Captain E. Herron, and 4nYaiisers---4., Bird, U.; Ilartap, Standish, .T.. H. Wilson, A. Service, pwolt7I7V7Pfitil thiCk;,'`A.:.Metinffee, :II. D. giirtlet, S. 'Coulson, II.' McArthur, helM and 13. Agnew,' • W. .K, Ellis has . been:• appointed captain for Tincein and4.•"Calder and, A. To Wiiiker.for north ud smith Ox- ford respectively. `* Tiler .4'are holding .rdcoatift anct..naming 'cvasoj.s, IT Othercount10 will he .covered liter. ' ' We figure our prices for genuine 11.14rd..Batteries to fit the pocketbook of ever ian who drives a 00, • • battery with a great big margin ofusefu1 :•.:11refOi!•••••:0'ye.j1..dollar of its Initial cost. A genuine Wiltard too,• Can- ada. We save you money every time. • CKN ONE 't Genuine Willard Batteries and Willard Servkeicir _All Makes*- . BEER PARLORS OPEN IN 'MANITOBA. - .A 'little more than tWelve.Yeara,s.' go 'the .ola,..aloon bar, with. its fam- iliar .hiasa foot -rails, was discarded ,m Manitoba. A con* at Weeks ago „ its brother—the beer par1ar-44 its. .fine furnlshingf, and restful- appear- ance, ' opened'. in Winnipeg; and at "rushing" lousiness was reported from A:score of hotels which .itarted serv-. nig beer by -the glass under the new- ly adapted Liquor Central legialation, The price ia -ten cents per glass of ten ounces, and the "legal" glassmuse :tontain. only two . Ounces of "d'rOth." During , first two hours Of sale, it was estimated that 50,000, *.glaises passed .from the diapenAaries to the -eensinnersi-:-At-rural--points----the-"dryL ;wave" of twelve years . ago continues but several applications from hotel owners at countrY:Pairits are new he-! ine considered by the Liquor CoM- rniSsion. • ;CHURCH •AFFILIATION IN THE HOIJSIS OF COMMONS Catholics form the largest, religious group in the House of Commons. They number 79, ex about 80 per centof the total membership of the ,„Itouse. Adherents 01 the Ullited .Churph come next_ with 69; and Presbyterians fol- loW -with 43 Anglicans in the Com- mons number 40. Tliere are 9 Bap- tists, 2 Unitarians, 3 lutherans, 4 Methodists', 2 Jews i Greek Catholip, and 1 membeiof the Christian and Missionary Alliance Miss Agnes' McPhail, the lone wo- man member of parliament,, is an ad- herent .of the Re organized Church' of Jeans 'Christ of Latter .Day Saints.' The Prime' Minister is a Presbyter- ian; 'While Hon. R„ 13 Rennett, leader Ok the Onpoeition, is a member.of the United Cluireh. • ' • Seven . of the eighteen members' he King Cabinet are Roman Catha- ic, -Horn Charlea Stewarttis- the:only • Anglican,'and lien. W. 1). Euler the 111.13, • Lutheran., There are three Bap- tists, Hon. J L. Ralston, Hon J. Xing. and }fon. J. C. Elliott: The Unit represented cabinet by ion; James A.:Robb, Hon. W. R. Motherwell, Hon. C. A. Dunn; ing and Hon gobert Forke.llo Sas,. Malcolm and the Prime Minister, are`the 'Presbyterians in the miniatry. •• Ladiesnod Children', New Spring OS. The Price* Iravety*lotv ot Thil, WO* poll, 4 • , • • • • SEED CLEANING. TRAIN • POPULAR IN BRUCE CothtiTY• • The enteric* . Government Seed • Cleaning train completed its ' tour of Bruce .County. at Walkerton on -Fri, . . Fri- day Mara 23rd: The train visited nine centres in the county—being the s I : ' , . largest numer b'for any of the coun- ties thitear-.,anu was visited by almost 400 farmers,. biisiness men, . . . • school children and--othersinterested.. Deinciristration Iota of farmers' . farmers' grains and, Seeds "Were cleaned with„ the approved types of machines. car- ied. : Power machinea : ttit hand mills were demonstrated,-, and. ,talks given on their Most efficient ' opera - :ion by John McLeod and D. Spy - :near, the experts in charke of the cleaning caE, A5 a result it--is--fully- exPected that Farmers' Seed 'Clean- ing 'week from ...March 2fith to '31st will see a record am6init of the Seed grain in ''Bruce Ceunty.thoroughli ?leaned and 'graded. Resulting' from ;the, visit of the train, a ,ietid cleanine 'iltre is gr be operated at, Mildmay this spriniti and other, communities are lookin't 'forward to taking shill - far action.' The lectures „g4ras by A. R. G. Smith, of New Hainburg, John Buchanan and D.. R. Sande Of the andclas. McLean of :Rich.: mbrid Hill proved a most popular and. educational feature. Riddell, AgricultuAl Representative for the DCOunnaildY',, aheiscom'APs4'silisitea4nt.ihe.A!trtl•Ein. ' white in tlis diatrict expressed them- selves, aa )i-eing delighted with the in- terest andlattendance shovvn, despite, tare; ::insta,17'ee.8' most irie'letnent BRIQRT IDEA .H, S. GIRLS • The girlie of .131enheiin High Sehool . . have a movement under way.. which 'The News -Tribune thinks is highly • • commendable. and one • which might be Well ',followed ',in many other schools *here so fine a , school spirit is:evident .,the,.girls- are .adopting -A school uniform --a' plain dress. made of dark hl1je flannel, . with 'white washable, 'Collar and cuffs, black belt and tie; and -4,he letters "13. H. S." -eintiroidererp011ie7breast.'packetlir orange, Wiltcarrying out the rithaol Colors of black andorange. The dressis . Wahl and beeoming, and may be , . • 'made at home . by Any Mother et cost not 'not **Ceding three 'dollars. • e w ; 'Ging/nuns, Broadaletliti, N"q0.,,f) Oth • BADLY ADDRESSED MAIL mAT'itit *The Pbst Office 'Department at .0i-..- tawa, in a- recent bid:jean. states that , nearly 2,000;000 undelivered articles find their':.,yvaY to the rions dead 'letter offices, throughout 'the' country-'. - In• every instance reasonable care Was. not taken' in addressing them, • while:the :Senders also faired to- put- - their names and .addrasses on • the -mitside of the letter's and 'parcels, In. efforts toalocatethe sender 'eyptic let; ter:is opened at the dead letter office; .. but u moat cases even this proves futile: People moving away and leaving no addresses- lira, in . some . cases, the would-be recipients of mail that after numerous journeys, eventually reaches the dead letter . office: Before any fetter is sent to the dead letter ()Mee the local staff, firstexhaust every :means- it their disposal to ,iocat-C-the: person -fur., .vvhom it is intended. *HAT BURNS :DID FOR. WHISKEY, 4o ,vvg4T wnisitEy,nio. FOR ntrreq ,Wilham MacDonald 01 The •Chesleir Enterprise, has "long been an .unre- lenting foe e6f the liquor tiailici• and there ,seenit little hope ,of tion in spite of all the blessings ( of government control, so ,ealled his lj.rveelyisi,laol:recent Paragraph front A. woman in this fawn whe. knows. • we 'hate the lintior' "traffic ar heaved hates a falsehood,.ga,ve Us a.piece .of wrapping paper that had been around a whiskey, bottle put.liy the Teacher • Distilling firm of, Gyisgovt, SO:titian(); on •which was, a %lose coinmending, . the, virtues of whiskey by , Robert BUrns. The woman said: 'Winit can., you make . out of. tlkat?'" Just this, In June .1924 when ,'we I titok in the overseas trip, With 'the ' r.reas Party We Visited among other, spots' o1 his- . tprie interest, the bowie of Robert , Burris at Ayr and Mere *e read the, naincs c,f the contributors to pay 'his 'funeral expanses. ne pnblic docii- 1:r"'dvni:erlyt'°1113;it°b41,r,letfhtatCynt....° The Old whiskey bottle left: itei trait of poYerfY and miser' in Duni' Poi- tage and in thousand,s . of homes be - fare and Since thiS time. .Ctree is : known bY it frtilt.and *so Wit gold. TIIIWS the best answer %re can give to Burns, poetic 'effusion in ..kairor of' ? Isn't. -jt a eitifficient aril; ' •.•