HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-09-20, Page 4PT`
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1101. 11:01711.
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TUE, .LV•.CK$OW SENTINEL THURSDAY
SEtrT 20th, 1928;
•
a;.r..
t'r
0 need for .'stove -a -room' ,heating, with a
Happy Thought, -Heater in the home..
It has the appearance of a handsome
piece of furniture and exceeds in beauty and,
in .du the old-fashioned heater. of yesterday.
dutyy� fdaY-.
It•not only..radiatos heat but circulateheat, hea,
throutighout the - entire house.. :.• ,; .
Burns any kind of ` fuel.— wood, coal. or, coke.•
Exclusive draft' control' maintains even heat,.
keeps fire .1ongeta saves you work and flimsy.
Write Happy Thought Foundry,' Brantford. for
FREE illustrated information.
• Bra. or ��
'Built at >.tf d
BY
THOIIGir FOUNDRY COM'ANY
Lmted
•
RAE & PORTEOUS
WOMEN TO :IN BOOTLEG.
- BUSINESS „'.
Judge Upholds: Magistrates Decision
-Woman. Goes To• Marl
.1141.Enrel : of •. the Townshi of
, p
Carrick; 'convicted;: here upwards ' of
twoamonthsK ago on a charge of• keep =
in
g liquor for or sale illegally, been
y
obliged h ed to.aubmit to the th
jail tem.i pos d
,byMagistrate
Walker. • His, Honor- Judge • Owens
has upheld the conviction, Made no
'reduction ins nt _e
the . e en , and .dis-
missed.`.the a PPe.el with costs:
The judgernent, after a revie v•:"of'
the evidence reads;: "I :niust,.•there-
fore,hold that ,the accused, was 'the
person who 'kept -foe sale'. in eon-
travention of. tale° Act."
"L
carefullya:_ considered Whether I
should reduce:•,.' the penalty enalt to the
ininin;uni period 'of two. months: Had
the evidence. of. 'the .accused <' been
iomewhatmore capable. of belief, • I.
might hate felt inclined. to' reduce the
Penalty, but,from the evidence
given by.'. her' and her manner of .giv-
i -evidence,, ` a Ot
n .I c . nn t :a..l but' find
that the accused deliberately, broke
the law and was fully' cognizant of
the fact. p
M '
• So .Ir.. Ernel vhose.house was
raided by:'Provincial Constable' Nel
son and other officers; has passed
into the ,care of ;Governor, Hyndman
at the Bastilel'
SomeThings I-
g
Dom t - Know A o
but
IDON'T know how many acres the Delco
. covers—how many thousand
>� fiictofy y
square feet of floor space' thereare itt, it—or •
how many skilled craftsmen work -there. But
;1 do know that Delco -Light is 'a fine plant, .'.
• backed by General Motors. and that a • ot of
people around here go the limit in endorsing
k. For instance, here's what one roan says:
• Toth. L, only one.' Come„, in and I will show'
you a lot of other hot letters.
4i, CL'LBERT° Dungannon. •
IRi'I;N ZI\N, R. I. Lucknow.
'E:ARLE HODGI\S R•. Hol"'rood:
**Oar /s w►rara and /71 kiag
DattoLitArwiryhua€fiv a rdeir dtaantineisa
—T •U
;ELECTRIC• a.,, " WATER
PLANTS ' SYSTEMS,
.r **owners OP 'Cit' tISAt, MO'rOtta ,
Made and •Guaranteed bq Delco.Llghz Company
•
Tile
LZJOKNOW SENTINEL
Published every Thursday Morning
at Lucknow, Ontario...
A, D. MacKenzie, Proprietor
and Editor,
THURSDAY, SEPT 20th,, 1928'
p HAVE ADVANT,t1GESe . •
Ata AIM cold , weather ,of . • winter
'comes on, we' dwellers of a,. northern
country often wish -that we.could"go
south with' the birds,. that'our lot
had been cast "Down Where; the• big
bananas grow and vhere its summer
all the time."
But : there's ;another ' side ' to the
song. which we are toapt, to 'forget.
Think of, that • tornado which last
week. swept ••a great part of the lovely
West Indies and the' eastern coast of
Florida: where the idle rich enjoy surf
bathing in January. Hundreds dead;
thousands • ,grieviously injured; mill-
ions of property destroyed; homes
and the savings of a lifetime wiped
cout in an hour. • .
Unfortunately, nearly 'ell southern
countries are subject to these violent
tropical • storms., They; '' may : escape,
'happily for. years, but they come, 'sure
as taxes.
Here in the north we have, to -work
harder,: wear heavy clothing ,and feed
the furnaces to tight:, the" cold. But we
are stronger, live longer; we are tor-
niented, by fewer pests,- And safer
from devastink• floods and' storms. In"
respect Ontario ispeculiarly fav-
-.Dred.
o -o.:=
"DUMPING". FRUIT IIS' WESTERN.
CAN�IDA r -
Thefruit=growers of the valleys of
,British Colum'sa are ,making quite'an
outcry. this `seas=. greet the' d.:rr: p -
ring” of surplus • United States' :fruit
on the Western Canadian market; and
they wantthis foreign fruit .shut out
so as to conserve, the prairie .market'
[Or •thenlselhea. :
It is the: old story of "protection"-
-ii ' desire• :to have a ' monoply of'. the,
Mime ' ;market;' It' is : safe to sax- ;that
the people living in .the, towns and on
the farnrs'•of our Prairie, Provinces
will net se eye to -eye with the B. C.
iruWgrowers .in this 'matter.. ' They
will be veryglad' to get the"cheap".
fruit from Oregonng
'and 'Washi tori
and the' may P� ted:to siren-
y y
uously,object` to being' placed at the
Mercy ' of the home fruit -growers as
they have long been:at the mercy of
.he 1eastern manufacturers of farm ...
'i` mplements.
• The argumentput by.
;the
British Columbia rpeople
is ,.that the
U'nrted .. States fruit' being 'grown
farther south, ripens and . comes on
themarket earlier than : the home-
grown article and in' this way jaas an
advantage. They further contend that.
the • U. $. growers sell their surplus
r'ruit (that is the portion that. cannot
oe•.sold' in the home market at 'a fixed
price) in the Canadian market et cost.
or below •cost thus, compelling`' th'e
Canadian grower ' to do the same
thing•=that is sell at' a pricewhich
leaves no profit and thus ruining the
Industry: •
Looking at the', situation. from the
prairie -dweller's view -point, it is con-
tended • that• when the British Colum
aia frui - r e
rs haie been ruined
and put out of business; the prairie.
farmers will .be worse off than ever
as they will then be at the 'mercy • of
the merciless foreigner; •
We have had the same ,arguments
idranced here in Ontario against the
importation ' 'of the•••early United
attates fruits;and vegetables. ' `
It will by observed that •in `ajl of
;hese protectional 'arguments:. the inn
t'erests of •theconsunrer. are ,overtook -
ed, with the exception of what is to
:happen ''to them after "home indust=
ry" has been ruined. The prairie dwel-
lers 'of course are glad to. get the
'`dum'ped' fruit, from' ;Oregon just at"s
:the people••of Ontarioareglad to get •
the .:early vegetables fronr,. the sou.tih,:-
cern States.
Before 'oecoming entangled in suth.
expressions, as' "protection to ,horde
andustrty." 'Warping surplus" "unfair
competition,, ;anil..so,fortla,..:: t seems
:he most natural thing hi, the World'
that it would be, an advantage to
dwellers, in •a4 northern, country to• be
able to buy the 'products of a southern
country -,at .their own door. But it
seems that Some people think it
weuld lie a gond "t'hingfor northern
people to grow their' early straw
berries, oranffeea lemons and bananas
via fiat, keb+t .A. "ik
THE LURE OF CANADA'S':
MINERALIZED REGIONS':.
The year 1928; will undoubtedly be
a record ,ope in. the ,history of Cana-
dian, mining. The search,for mineral
' .lepo. sits has been unequalled both for.
its Iptensrveness and for its breadth
if activity. Never'.in any.one year has•
to'mgch .money been spent in'explor-•
ation, asaaill have, been spirit this'year:
-the :, oPerations are • Dominion -wide
)fit by, far. the most' important are
hose that are directed. to 'areasy'un-
.terlain by ,the Precambrian• rocks of,
the.:northe parts of the provinces
hf Quebec tario, " Manitoba,. 'and
,askatchewan, and of the Northwest
Territories. •
The ampat .spectacular' ;explorations-
Are those that . are '.headed into the,
:lore • remoteparts sof the: country
'3ast and :'west- of Hodson bay. When
it ,was learned, last. winter that:trans-'
aortdtion to Frinton *elite be proyid-
.,,d, .'that. thatlarge ore=body was
'melte( to be exploited, and that other,
'arge "ore -bodies in northern, Mani-
•olja bad 'been discovered, the. De
pi'tnrent' of Mines. at Ottawa, was
"boded with requests for information
•egarding ;that part of the country..
Then interest broadened and the poste
abilities of more remote' ,areas were
.onsidered It was felt that the com-
iletion of the ,Hudson Bay railway'
to Churchill and the increase of boat-
ransportation on the bay would rend-
er. accessible a• great: stretch ; of
country: that had hitherto °been re-
-aided as Canada's hinterland. Then.
came the desire to be on the ground
early and secure. the best The `resp alt
Pthat '•a great ,marry tirospecting
arties have left for these' northerly
areas. The exploratory work is en-
trusted—to hardy inen ;of, experience
and knowledge. • Some. 'prospectors
Tave goneio: Hn'dson' aay•by way of
northern,'Ontario and northern Mane
itoba, others have • left by boat -from
points on the; Atlantic. coast. ` One
- onrpany---lone-has sent;-by.--boat-.'ten
r;rarties ;of two 'men each and the nec-
essary. supplies. These will be ,assts-
ted. ''and directed .by ,peen Sent in by
aeroplane. /
In the more readily accessible areas
and in ;areas 'where • transportation
facilities are of the blest/ search for
Wore mineral. deposits ; is being 'pros-
ecuted, with feverish intensity. This,
takes the. form` .of. surface "prospect-.
nig and of underground testing.;by
diamond "'drilling, shaft sinking, :and
drifting. Allthis exploratory work
.hes been given a' 'power;rhl impetus
by the discoveries center ng'• on the
northern; part of the Manitoba -Sas-
katchewan ` boundary, .' the Rouyan
area.of? i estern Quebec, acid the Sud
bury,1 Patricia, and other areas of
Ontario, and it is expected that' by
:the close of the year 'a -very 'import
ant addition Will be made to . the
kono ' and develo ed minerals re-'
ve►►.�.., P
serves of the country:
COURTESY', A GREAT IiiTUE
(From .Willison Monthly)
ti 'She • was" an old lady.. With a black
dress and ,a black bonnet and not :to
,,.governed by. the restrictions ,and
regulations that restrain the younger -
generation: It was .thebusiness of
the world to accomodate, itself to
,her: convenience, ,giving tokindly
white hair that obeisance. }which' it
:merits., Perhaps, also she was 'a little
tired or a little, timid • and confused,
.for the ,'day was hot and evening is
more to the heart°and liking of grand=,
mothers: Anyway .she did not ob-
serve the regulations "of theToronto
Transportation Commission . that
one should. enter • by . the 'front door
•and leave by the center! Rather she
reversed it, and, while • the Transport=
ation Coninirssion. is 'a' public :owner-
ship 'body
wner-ship'body with an imp:essiVe record
vf •. achievements, few ',,incidents re-
dound more to the credit of "its Per-
sonnel than that which cenntres a=
round the old lady and""..`':ar No 2,564,
•
,and Conductor No. 123, 'end Motor, -
man -abut the ` motorman's . number
escaped usIt is snfficent.:that the
;conductor seeing' -the old " lady stand-
ing by the front door, left his seat in
the: centre and Went . forward
'whisper to the motorman. The con,
doctor returned tohis, central place,
but when : the carstopped the front
door Opened and the • n'iotorman . gal-
lantly conducted the kindly, old lady
•with. the • black bonnet to the 'side
walk, touched his cap, and left her
safe from the, disturbing. confusion of,
traffic. May such courtesy ever re-
main a characteristic of this eetintry
One hears 'stories non nrd again of
public schools '' Where 'mails •do not;
consider it the part of 'Folitness to
Eft their caps .to their school teacher
.and ,:,there-are'.narny incidents }cher,
the very young retain the seats •in
public conveyances' - while elderly
. people ,stand. These :Maas are not.
becoming to a country- It is true' that
the emancipation of voteii• has
'brought With it a certain change Of
naanners,' bat ' it 'does . not °cotrdone
'.disrespect•for age or 3is•.ourteousness
to..even the most bobbed head or the
,phoiteet, :oltirtr.:.Aa:;fa,:country',, •ws'•
1
Y!
",...I
,r$.''• ...,• ®! ��1„ � t 7771". •om
t�,p17r
Pdkq
• �'. • 1 todern.;'farinIn means .ans tractor fa• rming";with 'a, 'McCOR'
•
MICK_DEERiN '1RACTO.t OUla,I1, by saving time and mon
eye They are; built to Iasi and a school boy can operate them.;•
No working .*parts' exposed, to grit sand. there are no trouble -a
'niakine sprockets or' chains, all working 'parte enclosed.' Hun-'
• dreds of up-to-date farmers in Ontario: are keeping, their boys
at home and their work up to schedule with,tlre McCormick+Deer-
ing Tractors. Plows, and other machines of•the'same •make. _
The NEW Mk'ORMICK-DEERIN(aGRAIN BjNCEk'com-
,bines the best .mechanical features oe the old McCormick. and
Deering• harvesters, light in, draftand convenient'•to operate. It
is 'avai ab'e with either th •', 'McCormick or Deering Knotters....
Twenty•t v:o improvements built int). the .Hanail.on-made Binder
make. -it more -desirable than' former` -models. ,`
FOR .PARTICULARS CALL AND SEE
G iANDREW,
&GENT
LUCKNOW
would do well to strive after .coertesy
as one of the major virtues; for
gentleness; and '`consideration are ; not
the least of good things..`..
o -o •o—_
CROPS IN THE PRAIRIE'
`PROVINCES
The- bank of Montreal .hi a Crop
Report issued September 1:13th:' had.
the following, about crops in Manito-
ba, Saskatchewan 'and All:erta
With cutting nearing completion "
e
x
-
cept for'certain' districts in Alberta
there is .general agreement that the
clop :in' the Praire Provnices this
year 'will surpass 'half a . billion ;bush-
o`ls:. The. estimate -of the 'Dominion.
Bureau qf' Statistics just issued,
Manitoba .,Free Press estimate: 'gives'
places the yield on the Prairie ° Prov-
inces at' 527,332,!300 bushels while the
a .return of ' 534;621,000• ,Threshing is
now in .•actiee operation everywhere,
:except in, place". where.: ,held up .;by ..
rain. Frost damage has been heavy th.
many localities, with a consequent
lowering of grades. '
:ALBERTA -WESTERN . AREA -Cut-
ting:' is =about 70rj''s eon rleted and
threshing -Will , be general ' in "safe*
days. '`Frost damage has., been fairly
e' i cases.
ex nsve and :eve n a..few'�ca
It is..'estimated Wheat• will yield 30
lushels to,.the acre Su;'ir;"beet crop
is in ; good ,.condition. .:ALBERTA
NORTHEASTERN, ARF'A-Cutting'is
almost finished•; and.' threshing iq'
general: 'Pr'actically :all 'points report•
heavy. frosts and rain. The yield *ill,
be. about 25 bushels to, theacre., but
grades May be lower than the aver -
age. ALBERTA •'SOUTHEASTERN'.
AREA Threshing., is I'tearly eomplet
ed with yields of 25 to •40 bushels ier
acre and ;grading Nos. -1. and 2; in, ,
most ,cases.' There has been son'ie
slight `frost damage in a few lira
lying • districts. SASKATCHEWAN' 'SOUTHERN AREA -Threshing is be-.
coning general and .cutting is almost
finished. Better than average yields'
are estimated throughout ,the Prov
ince although as. a .'eesu t :of :injury
from tr'ost much grain 'will grade No..
3and lower.',MANITOBA- Threshing
is, well advanced showing yields Well
above last year and `generally' exceed=
ing .• the average..- Excessive : moisture
and. frosthave caused some lowering'
of grades:
LQUID CLCIUM CHLORIDE'
FOR THE ROADS '
The. ;1Iighivaas Department has .
sprayed :'thea Oweii Sound .highway;
'nodi Orchard to Durham with a. new-•
l'y discovered 'dust layer, `liquid cal='
:ciof n choride as an exp i merit. It's
ffh'canoy is claiined , to last forseveral
Months..;;If. it:: Proves. x
successful net
year may. 'see. .'hundred's of •miles of.'.'.
highway so" treated. It':,as-Said an iri.eii
and a halfdepth of ,gravel IS required .' .
early tomaintain the .highway this •
biotics off.. in dust tq, the` detriment, of
farm cro1 s and, orchards and home's'
near :the roadside; beside,,the_annoy-
mace to traffic. It may -'love .consider
-
.ably
p
tbh, cheaper to thus s ra° • ti d
P P Y .br
stain tae highways than to frequently
.spread gravel and 'drag; it will cert.; .
ainly ensure -more comfort for 'all.
W e ElSellPhone. No. '10: is -:at Your Service
tor Cash— We Sell Cheaper.Thin. The Credit Store
Roofing' 'Material'
M1a r
n to le to=d a e ''
I qN a� at 1 loss to make a dei^sten :tato what"
they will use to ,roof with. We 'would be glad to have you eall''•to
look ••at samples .of Brantford ''Roofing,nnd we will explain and sug-'.
gest what you, should use., Below wt set'.liefore you .two classes
of AshphaNlt ''Shingles.
ARROVI 1 OCK—For Barris; Garages, or any 'out •building—
. They are securely: locked,. make .a nice• appearance,' they: are etre proof
band reasonable in price. ' •i , •
•'The• Colors—lied; Green'and bit llIack are fadeless, thus add-
ing beauty to the building.
S,UPERTILE--For Rous:. -.1 Locked 'hingle; %%ith Perma
pence, Beauty, Strength; Fire rte iatanr'e 1'.ou'get all the in Brent-
ford Supertile Slates, 'besides d ub;e thiekness'all over your roof' and
triple'thickne''s Direr 48 aper cent of "the roof, Weight'210 lbs: per
'Square: Coke -Red, Green"` sad Mae Black.
ASPH 1.LI? ..5ini`•t. I?o a,r°in. one 1',;tid' S 1 j' a'n: to tho Weather
and 8 rn., long --Tile lted'in col •r giving the appearance of red brick.
r Thiss the materialfor frame.h ...
t Disc, :l`t makes theta warm;
,improtes „the • appe:er-anee-,and--ycni getaiiwxy fir•oat. i:iiu'tin��+.=""`neigh
200 • lbs per Square.: i ... t
BOLL ROOFING -Light liedrum sand lleavy always'od hand:
:Lime'' :Plaster Cer trot
•Sashprimed and' Glazed
8 .Soh
Heating, Plumbing and Electric .WIiing
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