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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-04-16, Page 4• .4 4.4 *04' tit ' ' .711•• 45;," , l'.557.,,•••55771rn, ' ' • „, • • • • • THE .t1JCKN4W a inti INA it isva$p z 7.APRo. 16th, 1931., ••• • , 155,ffS0 O' • '5V ++5X4t A!, • 4.4 • ,- • • • I • r.,.:T.'044':•••••••• + • .• ..• s• TUE IitTCIKNoW $PNlrrINEI- , Published ever y Thursday morning. .• at Lucknow, Ontario. liaielcenziep-f6shpliefer ,•and Editor. THURSDAY; ,APRIL. 16t14. A4th AloINIVERSARY OF VIMY RIDGE !:. ThursdaY last week ('April was the 1,4th. anniversary battle ,of Itidge,.. perhaps. the most •outatanding battle and victory in.iny Flanders ing,g041;At was which a 'art of ;the Lanatimn largely. it• battle: of " :the Canadian,: array although Stet* :and English 7.'"? -5, • 'r(i•..B6y*Ir'W•Iil,..e.O54fYire9;eiraitigeii,C 'anni- versary,‘ Lieut -Col. ,}1. E. rinse, prii• .prietor and editor 'a the Walkerton -Telescope' published an Original Stets 'of the battle..COl. Pense well to do this,. for he 'was ea - gaged in the •battle althoUgh • ' modesty prevents hitn trent giv; Ing the fact any proMinence: ' • Viiny Ridge was not one, of the great battles 'of' the, Western 'Front, -hut it of great iettilike.-The.- -War bad -been- ,gning-tather badly- for ' the: Allies, arid the mottle of the army was •beginning'to suffer.. Vinay was .'reg‘ardect ,as •a , strong qeralltli 'Position, and the quick and complete 'meanie of the: Canadians ip taking• •it; did:mueli. to re..assure,the •armies at;. -the mane time it suggested a weakening on the part of, the Ger- map• • • The importance. of the vietery';is suggested by -the following pin -a - :graphs ...which we take from ' ,C61. Pense's article: -.`"The-GernianiChnewAhat-theCena.. :diens attack then at • and they :.did noiTtlier-ritte CaituCk7 • fighting -prinVs".,-The---Cariadiaas • election hoth. Coarse ignorant. men. -one att.e.muebwbay., the other a foreigner and an (.XC' .Minerr Both lack the advantages pt. an prdiriary education, and oare. 'gretsly ignorant of .everythitig but city politics at the worst aort.,Speeehea made during the • ,daMeeisis were largely mad,e Up ,of -doarse•-•PersOnal abuse. Yet these men; and their Contest: .attracted world- wide attentioa., • • • This' was WOOF becarise Hale Thompson, mayor of the city for the pa it lour' years; and for two previous .-feurlear forms,' had • "pat. Chicago on the map" of 'the world-' not however in a light coMplement. ary to 'himself Or the.eitl.•,Tlie city appeared •as a centre of ctiene,'• and. the merit aft -a ToopstOlOf.cOrruption Thempsen:Wiis blierarlielming de feated becauSe. he was' known to be• an Milt 'nark _tor the aostioia,and OTAL ASSETS nOixOss,.--,op,..41.00icako00Lucknow ,, Branch. :Ft, M. • MacPHEASON. • Manager. • 4••••Pr4161441.511•4414PW,47.44.,,,,,r ,444••••••••AA4 , • • • , LEAN TH11101111.F1111.01) There have been rumors that the Corn Borer Act would not be enforc- edthis year. Such rumors are en- ...-. 4, • '• founded. The Provincial entomologist inlifarch called a meeting of the corn - lioretrinspelors, 'discussed with them ,..4.•-clutiesand gave instructions • that -there shOuld, he -no slacking up in' the enforcement of the Act. He .1; • said'the borer was Just as' dangerous 'at 'ever and the • only safeguard. against serious loss to the corn lay ite.thorough clean-up every year; • • eatli farmer doing his share. It was that the weather was a • very important'factor in determining • ; ' sehelher We could get a 'reduction..in • 1. • the. !lumber of borer i any partieuler ifar.‘feeme years the weather would egorst.ite hued, se much that. all a :Cleen-up could do viouldle to prevea a'largeincraase. Other 'years . the- w4atfier would help, as ,and there would be it decree.. • ' Fernier* 'should bear in mind 'that • there BOMB no prOsped,of its being •. safe yo 'Withdraw the Corn. Borer Act for rainy years to 'come; in fact we may *aye to requite a compulsety , clean-up for ages just as they bale to do in parts of Europe, the home of • •„. . • the hoter.• Hence the Wise course for , • fanners to follow is 't� adept the • sPanked," • , • • . best method of handling their corn Thi May seem to be an extreirie • ' fields ..each • year do that . they will . mute, hut it reilly is nat. It the aver: have little or no , handpicking to ' do. age mother Okla epplies also to • Many farmers have, already reached fathers) will carefully . think ' over this itage, others should try to .fol; her attitiutti in kinillet eirtufnetaneee ' : , low their :example. The inspector, will she will And that she, is often quite p, gladly give any'helful suggtions"in as intonaiiitent. • - • ' , ,,- • .. • . ' 44; ,t7gdeeearelnoi.t21*traYdacil'air (these ere ------------------ radcrunnuallittelii); And .at the same Other army of Mea,n.400 „:04,,:'„flot pehse, to • prevent trade • (ta04§C.,',0a, the custom officare). Vopht, anYt..14#F • be more aliourdl. ' . • • • • • SOME -WHO GET HELP ' • ' •. • . • - From city a tone :alike where -work' has been undertaken in Order . to give "unemployed" a ChB/age earn some meney, come comPlaiati • that'• after • all the money payed Mit,' •in this way it being largely wasted by those who -get it. Of 'course, 'it. is not"true in •all cases, nor hi a • , inniOrity of caset.--tTo many' the oil... • pottunity tO 'earn 'a few dollars came tk44 ,iPPPonaalt., v*Qat,;,erinait was elected, net beiWati• knoilihk to nie 0 'gbod, Mini' but beeanse as itt it Cermak had 'risen to Prominenee •hoice of evils be seemed the lesiet." %hrough state And county polities- • Product of .the democratic party or- oininstion-and cannot be what we Weuld call; a .good public man. His vrays .must have'been much the mune "..s, the Ways of Thompson.- Hiteing Ute business .peOple,ref the city, who„ -want, gavernment, as his suli7 porter's and having 'been elected •to •"clean! up" the city ...likely' Wilt give: better . fidaainistration•'‘ than Thonipson gave. A• THRIVING BUSINESS :. . . There is no . evidence :Of depression itt the fourth. animal report of the Ontario, Liquor. Control Board,:juial issued. • The report reveals 0, big busi- ness and a profitable business -that is in 'a •financial way. • The .fiscal year of the -board ends on • the 31st• day of October, and 'the repottlestlasued is for. ,the: twelve - months eridiiii 31st of OCtober,1930. Sales made by'llieiroarethrougin liii-iiiiiiiiiii-igeritiea-amounteifr-t6 therefore, we • -- are -know- to -be rgoott-troopsFand.are,- . . -$52,283;001.- -•Tiiiii is abut equal- i6.• well siiiW for assaulting,' thegross revenue' of the province, :Wrote General Von Baehineinster Of,' , the 79th reserve Diviision on:March 30tli.. .. • derived from taxation: •Taxes ale paid Unwillingly. 'Liquor is paut,for 0. . , "Vimy Ridge was to be conquered . Out of the proceeds• of the business withent coniplaint7-gladly! ...,......-- ▪ assigned to the First Army, more •at lad, and this arduous 'task. was. '. the. Liquor Board paid $15500 000 to , the Dominion.govenurnent, for cast. HAVE. LIARS Y.Fpit•:: CHILDREN ' " ' tUCJElt.ifflY and ,WINGHAM . ; 1,,especially....Ne Canadian Corps, coin- ftiontimentitl :WorkS ititnedeodubv:riSoirl.G.Itina: illyorige,awt.ando,11 • etc; . with enriched to the extent, of 17;495, - while the provincial:" treasurY, PREVARICATING PARENTS oms (on imports), excite, sales Children are Hie* imitative an!' Ras the largest and most". complete. 1 ' ._.,_.,'. • ...., .Luelknow; Ont. -, - ; . - 1 the early post war year,. • And -,the "Byng boys" with • the valuable co - ,.000; . and the , Board still had a •suri: plus of $4 886 264. ' • . Cop* theWOrst-in Us' With the Best stock in the mast beautiful design., operation rendered, on the. right Fifth Ina-. The ii,iirci• is doing something it') • • 'flank, 'by a' brigade of the does -'keep .drinking within' the bounds of -,-............. - 'n to choose from, hi-- ' • ' , : • rial Division, Maintained the finest . r' Inia.-reeent-sitticle-lic-this-iolunti -a210,4.7..-SccercemEmthe law The newaptoer eport sn._:.traditient ci British: Aims ;and 're- . it was stated that parents wittingly ,AND CANADIAN GRANITES, fleeted undying credit. on themselves no atate how-many---pednits_weie ' . . or unwittingly are • responsible for W-E-niake -fir:-Specialejr-of-L-; and .their home land. In A• sold, but the report shows that lei_special as a red •-neoni. and thei• r fmnilieji• • But •,,thete• are ,:totliers who •• appear: , are more ,Comfortable because, of • totailyJfiefik140.16.'.,f 111•14Pg'. riff thtng for the • fritifte.- No SOP*, are '0 they fed and • ha' !fs 'feel `.enough for : tomOrrOW than they plunge 'into .in- , dulgence 0f..,somei off to the show, buy.a .t.frat of_soznesOrt • or ;get drunk. Starliatiriti 1seIf will not teach' them a. leasoil; aridef all. , • •••,. in the ceuntrii•lheae are most ready , to ad up the claimthat the'Severe. vent iduiuld'keep' them, on .• •the. ' .....,, 'ground thatbe -"werld, owes- every(' nian :a liVine- ' - ••• ,'.:' • , Automobile SuRANc Protect Your PrOpeity • Protect Your car PitOne39 JOSEPH •AGN,. 'Agentr-LUcknow •• many of the 1liter mental troubles .of their children. Some parents are un-. willing to believe this; they feel quite conipetent,to bring up children' in the' way- they 'should go. If 'a 'child later fin himself in jail, in a mental hos- • 1 or any other of the institutions, which society maintains •te take care of those who fall by the wayside, parents'&malty find a way to shift the blame to. other shoulders. Here is a typical case quoted in Dr. Blatz's and Mrs. Bott's new book '"The Management of Young Child- ren." . PA. little girl of three and a half was exceedingly fond of sugar. At breakfast iene morning her mother 'had just filled the sugar howl when she, was called to the telephone. When she came back the howl was half, empty. She said: '"/Iorie, did you touch the brown suk ?? "No, mother.", "Areyou sure ion did not Aiitsch the sugar?" "No" -Bit -didn't mother.", ."Now Marjorie3you told your mother you did not-',fench the sugar When you did. Mot%r knows you did, - because God tolit her you did.. When you' say you hirVe pot done a thing that yoli really did do, that is •ithat We call a lie; A lie is very naughty, and mother will spank you for telling a• lie. The child.was then their congratalitions.to one who has; been a lovable acquaintance er„.„ staunch friendP to so. Many:since he first 'trudged into the wilderness of, bush in, 1854 and became one of' the pioneers settlers. A large number of congratulations and cordial wishee for returns of the Ziay' were. received by mails , ' Mr. ,MoBeath is, if anythine itt bettner' phytical condition than he was A year ago.. With the exception of, Family 'montiments suidinvite year Inspection. Inscriptions Neatly, Carefilly and Promptly Done. `•„; See us before placing Yell. order. Douglas Bra& R. A. Spottoi • Phone 74 Phone 2,56 Luck:mow - Masbate PAISLEY'S CENTENARIAN Last week's Paisley Advocate -had the following to #11y ahout the "grand old man" of the village. '• Thomas , McBee% of Paisley, the oldest citizen in Weitern Onterio„.at-' Mined' on Easree Sunday 'his- 102nd - birthday. The. usual celebration of this event was, however,'deferred um, til later, owing to the illness of his eldest eon, Mr. John • McBeath town, who is a patient in Guelph Hospital since he underwent an pp. eration a couple of weeks ago. As he is recovering very satisfactorily it 1s expected that -a- family gathering in honor of the centenarian parent May be held .some day Mom. The/family home on Goldie street was on Saturday and Sunday the ob- jective of many local friends who called to again persenally• tonvey. , • • his power. • - . Of course there are eircuatetances• Owing to the economic Cdriditifins when the until . is. perhaps not ad - 'alt over . the ' province . it -is specially vhiable„ but they are probably rare. ' 'desirable this year. that .clean-up of And certainly the beat way that a re; - cern awe be ; completed early, so silica for truth cern be developed in a- - .' that.exPentee be keit iii lovt is pots. Child Is or patents .tiheraselvet to slide, consistent with efficiency. Bente show a ,healthy resod for it, Aped., . ' fainted .and *lie corn growers' in istlY in their itien lives front; &At° I, cities and tovreit are urged to co-op- day. - . .. -- - date ' hY idi4Use- -41- *itti---ttionents-,, _The ..stittiti....ptionpat_holl s good- in , diittoyed jot- laitir. thio :31-fior 20th... all .pfieses btlife..:Cli4diers aealiigh2-. 'Off Die -.61iiiig. tas,--or-his 1.0131- ,./. Aity person- wiehing to let further ly liiiiiiitiVs4 . they not Only linitate, year he teed7Mit hia strength by • . infoimation, on. the ?ierer and the hese .the things in whieli we should like,. IinVadirig 'the woodshed and using t• • ,. . °rile*, Field. 'Marshall Sir: Douglas, Haig, Commando 'of' , Britioh forces on •the Western' Front expres- sed this •opinionp "The capture'ef the repOwned Vint)! Ridge is an Achieve - Ment of. :the highest order, and of which Canada may well be proud." Front,-Ilis Majesty , ,King George, came a •messoge of congratulation, And the Press Of the• British Isles, BIG BUSINESS HARD HIT••• France arid the' United States were arhole-liaarted in their eulogies. •, In, times .11 e these big ..business • "As would be exPeeted, the offirconcier7 the ii "getit fe tintrownse,a'c just the ust• Mans sought to discount the serious well as Wipes sustained by their Bavarian ,fairniers• . Divisions- under Crown Prince gee- • Some big 'automobile .firma. ,have precht. The world, however000n was been issuing their' statements to aware of the facts: As 'well ,as cap- lhateholdera and, as may be expected Luring the Ridge, and holding it in conditions- have riot been quite andthe face Of • repeated heaiy :counter:- rosy as in the 'big years of i • attaelre, the .parladiana and the Eag- 1929.- • • , liEdi and Scottish troops, combining Durant of Canada, for example, re - with otir Second Division, to4k-thous;.= ports a. loss of $150,344 on the 1930 ands of .prisoners many guns and operations. The company 'does not machine' guns and. large quantities of greatly suffer, • however, because in materidl of all kinds. • ' . 1929 it made a net profit pf $401,378. "It was a great strategical•sricceas, Besides in' 1929 it badcarried for and..its effect was not only very ward a sarplus of $1,165,433. • So stimulating' to the morale of the, Al- Durant of Canada fairly 'lies' forces, but most heartening to -safe poitition.• • the British and affiliated • Govern- Ford of Canada fared tench better ments and their peOplee. -While the; and was able to report ant profit, 'Tt�1I of human life was heavy, , and although substantialy reduced as that this oilfield have been necessary compared to the .profits of 1921 is greatly tO be deplored,.the•losoeit 1929 operations produced ri net pro- of the aipaulting troops were not O.; 'fit $5,232,819. In 1930. net profit's 'cessive considering the •,insportice ,were reduced to $3,167,8'16 a. • stun and difficulty of the Opetation:" whiCh still looks fairly large to most ' -of. us. Aethe game time the company: .CHICA:60 ELECTS: A MAYOR • was able to report cash on hand and ' • 'Chicago „end its government, gets inhanks. at $5,548,277.07. ,.The output of 'the Canadian' fac- ftequ'erit mention. in Canadian news - tory was 70,259 cats and trucks and papers, and we have eiirselveit, from time to time referred to it Usually 2,180 tractors. the reference is by *ay of warning,. or to ilitistrate to what'deptlis of cor•-• being dull •Of •heating,his faculties ruption and inefficiency the govern- Announcement recently camedrom are unimpaired. He S 80 clear sight tient Of a' greet city may sink But Ottawa of the appointment of eight ed . and bright Minded that he atill fait, Chicago is an. worse than •'assistant trade commissioners" who• reside a geed "deal; regfilarly scan Havt York; and is corrupt and wicked are to proceed' to tountries in South itting the pages of the Daily Globe , poly in proportion to its size as tom- America, Europe and Asia. The busi. and perusing books, and So maintains pared to other Cities of this continent, nets of thee Commissioners is to' a litre interest pebple And events maiOralty- election held ire. Chi-' work rip trade for Caada tago--on-Apell„-Itiik_gttracted world:: .4 '1,444..,,many;thousands of -dig. • id e Merest And atteritiOn-4-perhaes fats to maiiitain these commission -6A the only municipal elections that ever and their offides..They will, no .doubt,' Maw tetrit a few stieki Of Weed. Tile • ato• sti. So great end widespread was _ , hueetlpweierinsocitinneaddeagrnenedtOthd:veeoluoriptitstradine 46.eteminet,e7ahgoed6n11:,'to p dttilireediest!;otithdt eViteinfilfti:e ssaew"ttiet'alltil they work. But here is where . • . adanCed years Air• Kopstfi 102: • Vet the Mayoralty can abates tin the c04100 in. Our doortonent et.. And. the MOW talWayli revives t pehrtic. at the SOth milestone than give it editorial attentio • the absurdity of the :•whote strange.. Iyo 000 ot .01 mav tot Coo • t, . 9 , • ,• . 14*ft • vatious--reasons,-1,323-permits-w.ere- cancelled - during the yeab.. The grounds for cancellation -were: Over indulgence, 499; drunkeness, 94; city, relief or unemployment, 123; Minors, '28;• conviction under "Liquer Control. Act, 416; -dila convictions, '19; fietit-, ious names and addresses, 91; prior' cancellations', -65. • • .pRohioTtN9 -AND PREVENTING . inethodis of control should Write to the biree,tor of Statistics and Pub- lications, • East • Block, Parliernent . buildings, Toronto, and ask for a spy balk% px, aus. ...i,,4#*%:4449411ti •• them to folk*, us, but often to our dismaythey imitate Us in the things 01 which we' ate net se proud arta Which 'we had iOndly hoped Were hid- den trod sight, • 4 • 41 • I !'. • I ' 10,14.44414,r 40 4014., .t ;41-4..‘t • lidiO4.4i16„44•44144A+ •++T„ Lueknow Manitoba. Flour -HAVELOCK Pastry Flour MADE -RITE'. Mill 'Feeds-.LOWGRAD If BR.&N SHORTS • pile;.of . , - Purina . eomioitt..44_FEEDs Pig: Chow, Calf •'Chit*, Steer ,Fathia, Makin' • chowder, , Cmek Stadium, Chick Growena,*•LaY:r Chow sivirrs Now is the time to order your CHICK STAItTER , 4Phone 9 for prkee. 'WINTER W#EAT WANTED B. TRELEAVEN 2 • .2 ••• • .• Rural School. Reports • 'a. S. NO. 3, EINLOSS Honours 75% Pats 60% ' Sr. IV---hfabel, Ross,' r,i9f-;• Grace . 1:lienPs,lie2r88.014 .64.; Irene i.ohnsto.n;' 547;. Mabel Hawkshaw, 30*; Maurice, Ilod- • • IV -Ina Eckenswille;,. 69; !Cur. rie Colwell,.. 47; lialph-Hodirins,.• 37*. • Jr, III -Norman Roes, 66*;' "' Ina MacPliersOni 61; Gordon ,11;eplietson, • 46*; Gordon James 40; Verna Johns. ten, 32*; Jimmy %Johnston, Evelyn Johnston* (ties) 29; ane' dtrten, 23* Levi -Carter; 8*. . • II, Class -Fair: Petei'Carter*; 'Grant EckensWiller; Florence •James, Har- vey Johnston, Edythe Johnston*, Mabel JOhritton,' Stanley Joimaten*. Promoted front Prinier.t.64;Chiss--L. Excellent -Billie Ross, Eileen Jelur- ton*. Good. -Melvin JOhnstonl; kitty ", .44 •Carter.*. Feir-Weir ,Etkenswiller. Those marked (*), raised 1 or.,,:more e)tinls. • Hele' • s..s, No: 9 xiiiLoss • • Hotours 75 • si , Papa 60. Form, V‘,..Catherine Pitteiteqn, 613-• • • • flly 70, :J:Krr..egi IV-Ae gnes t 9. 11 0 tit 68;.N:e1112‘ 51:cCalisins, 07; 'Jean McCalluin, 64; oMrdc!CeitilMilecirr6it9413, Sr. Morrison,'65; !Apia. , 60; Melvin Motrisot4 55:. • Donald MeXentie, 53. '4 • tr...:vtifiwItAmiltirrold:•731wilitinurittrihzvoierst:H766c4,07.4.7:e.&:" :Mintz, • (4) .Missed ' examinationit. Andrew Theintiseih.'teaeher. J14•44. • A. 4.4' 4.5 ,.„ ., • "a' . . 4+14;++'4:jittf:-t 40 -