HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-04-16, Page 6.•
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TSE L l,i C Ii. N •0 W AWN 111 ill! V, TKUI38D.i1. , 4.1),R1!4: t#, 19311; •
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suits.
yuu
Your , !honey
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,� �r shape�,� =lenient
SO
Beak .Of
Cssit should be plat► .
Write to • any
It..may Live
'a r ''ASSE IS ,IN EXCESS OF .014000.000
Lueknow Branch: R. M. MacPHERSON, Massager.
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YJ"�:�►�W SENTINEL
PublisheLoan*, Ontario.. .nB
Published 'every oThursday ►norm.
A. D: MacKenziey sf roprietor
and Editor
THURSDAY, APRIL 16th, 1931,
14th ANNIVERSARY OF VIM , •
RIDGE.
•
electign were both costes ignorant gages an . army of men, at aC offs,
develo trade with other>"eo •, ,,. �'� :.
mon—.one an ex c v�.r ,, .. .
foreigner 414 oe ex,ce01 miner- Beth (titers are the tine a com s o
lack ;the . advtantages of an ordinary' and pt , the seri. tine MOito.,
,grossly ignorant other army of mens talsO a S•r T
education,d a'eid ,are. g .
of everything but city politics of the penge, to prevent trade (tbe+te s '
worst 'sort:.Sp8eehes. made during the the custbinOpera). Could anytlii :
campaign were largely ,made.'up° of, be more 'abarlyd?•
l abuse`Yett ese--me - -= -
o boy the other a to la
ta4d f
mss.
coarse persona _
and thea 'cent/est- attracted .world- 130111E W o ,GET HELP
attenteon., tower alike -•where `' -
This Wiglargelybecause, William .From. city ..
b e' undertaken in'order:
om' ' on mayor.'+
.. chance • to
for the poet four years, and for two to'g v.
previoua•'four-year terms, had put earn some money, come com;plaintsµ"•'
,Chicago on the Op" of the world— that after :all the money, payed. out
not however' in . a light complement= • in, this w.ay. • is:being • largely wasted
.ary to himself• .or' the city The. cityby those who 'get it. Of course, •'it
appeared as.a centre .of,•crime, and yis• not true,: in alj.'cases,,nor in a
the : mayor. as a monster of corruption '.ma joritii' of cases To .many the op
Thompson, was overwhelming de- p;'ortunity to .earn •a few dollars came.,
rented because • he was known to be as a real boon, and 'their famelie8 -
an.uekfit'man for the 'position, and pare.more comfortable because ofeiit.,f.
orfs , '1'A oni Ce mak . was But tyre are • tethers Who app
han;r toPp ; nit a an
a.
. elected -riot because he wee known to totally mcapakle of layers p 7
thing for the fitteaF Not itooner a!�o
}}w
Hale Th ,.ps ,, . of the city work hail been .
' give aeilemplo}�ed a
Wide
Thureduy.'of rant week. (April 9402
',woe the 14th, . anniversary, of tie'
;,battle, 'of Vimy Ridge, perhaps the
Most ..outstanding " battle •and victory
in whish a.. part of the t" inane!)
army in Flanders engaged. It w,a
:largely .a battle 4: ,the Canndtan
•army Scotch and . English
i'orcba were also , engaged ' • •
B.y way of 'rtecognzing , th'e anni- ,
''le' ,a 'good man. but �becap�e'as in 1a
'vbrsary, Irieut=Cola H:',L. Pense. pro- hoice of evils he. seemed th;e' lessee
;prietor and ;editor of the Walkerton. prominence
,.. " Cermak bad risen to p olitics
Telescope tale. oL P sigiiisl story hrmak state. and. county ori
•
of the battle. Col Pens®. is veli'
___produc-t pf the_ democratic party
or .
qualified to' do thee; ior"he wn'g en= h e
;gaged. in the 'Battle Himself; alth8ugli•'
his 'modesty prevents him from liv.
•ing the fact'' any prnnunenee
Vimy Ridge was. not• one of the
great `battles: of. the Western; Front,',
but it wars. of. great importance. The
war 'had , been going 'rather, badly for
the Allies, • and' 'the morale of the
army was beginning 'tin cuter. '.Viniy
-was regarded: as a..'s_trong _German
position, and the quick and ' com'pletc.
'success of the Canadians' in taking
•it; did 'much ;Uo re -assure the armie
•while. at, the are ,time it suggested
a weakening on the part .of the•, Ger-
man army. • •
•
The' importance. 'of the' victory is
suggested by the:. foliovuing • para-
graphs which we ,'taake,from Col.
Pense'a,.'' article: . ' , ' ; • •
•"The Germans knew that the ,C'ana-'
dians'• would attack''.them .at Vimy,
-and 'they did=nounder rMeLCaneick_
gliting L -prowess. he -,-medians
_E___ • 1 * irr+rrutfw..nil WINGHAM
�
TIE `B CORN FIELD i
There
:have been -rumors-drat .'the.,
Corn Rorer Act .would 'not be enforc-
ed. ;this yea*. 'Such 'rumors are 'un-
founded. The Provincial entomologist
billarch ealled a meeting of the coral
l
borer inspectors, discussed with them
.them.';, duties and gaye instructions.
teat there should . be no shacking up
in the enforcement of the Act.. , He
said'the borer was just as dangerous
std aver. and 'the only safeguard
sgkainst serious leas to the corn lay
in.. a',*Orough clean-up'Oyer,. year;
. each _farmer doing his share. It was
• .poitsted‘, out, that; the•Awesther was a
verpimporttnt factor in determining
her we' could get a,reduction in
the vunilzer of borers.any particular
year.; Sioine years • the' weather would
fa►vori the insect so much that all a
---•° ^-goadele.n-up coulddo would be to
preven 'a" large increase. Other .years
• •0s -weather would help us and there
•wo rJd be a decrease.
fernier' should liear in in. hid that
there seems no prospect of .its being•
safe ft 'withdraw the Corn Borer Act
for Many years to come; in fact we
may have to require a cbmpulsory
clean -tip for ages just as they have
to do in parte of Europe, the home of
HAVE' LIARS 'FOR CHILDREN. Monumental WorkS
Children are Higbiy . •Imitative and'
-Copy : the�W-orst-initi a_vit th_e Beat
In -a. recent article:an• this column,
it was Stated, that parents .wittingly
or nriwittingly' are responsible for
many of the latermental troubles of
their children. Some parents are un-
-willing
n
-willing''to'believe.this;'they feel quite,
competent to bring up children in the
,way, they .should go. If a child later
finds himself in jail, in 'a mentalhos-
pital or any other of the . institution's
which society 'maintains to take .care'
of those who fall by, the wayside,
parents . 'usually fie)d a way to shift
the blame to other shoulders.
Here; is a typical case quoted in
Dr Blatz's and :Mrs. Botts new, book
"The Management . of, Youngs' Child-
ren:' • ' v • ' '
"A little girl of three .and a half
'was .'exceedingly fond ;of •sugar. At
breakfast . one •.,morning• lies mother..
had just -filled- the -sugar --bowl- :when:.
she was called to the telephone.,.
When she; came back . the howl' , was'
half' empty. She Said: ."Ma' jorie, .did
you touch the brown' sug??. "No..
'mother." "Are you sure Yen did not
tench the sugar?" "No'`i"I didn't
• mother." "Now Marjorie, t'•,j►ou told
Your mother ,you did not .ouch the
sugar when .• you did. Mottier knows
you did, 'because God ,told,?,. her you.
did. When you say you have not done
a, thing that , you really did do, that
is what We .call a. lie. A lie is very.
naughty, and mother will spank' you
Relics the. wise course for for telling a lie. The child •• was then
the borer.spanked.'•'
e
• o th
to
Adopt. Pt
fallow ,
n •
'' case, but it really is not:-- the aver-
• Lneknow Oat: •
Has the -largest and most' caseate .
.stock in the Most- Beautiful .design"
to chec ae from, In, ': .
"MAitBLE, •: ;SCOTCI .' SWEDISB.
ANDS CANADIAN. GRANITES
*it make.' . a Specialty of
Fatmilp monuments' andinvite-
yourInspection: • .
Iriptiorfs' Neatly, Carll7 'avid;
:... _1'rumP_tlY._Done...
See ua 'before; placing your order.
"tenirmtion-=and cannot be -tv
*would calla good .public man. Ilia,
Jvays must have been much the same
s ;the ways: • of , Thompson. l'e'aving.
:he. business people of, the city,' who.
want clean, government, ea his. • sup-
porters" and having been elected to
"clean up" -'the city '.•he likely' will
give better adnla,nistretion than,
Thompson gave:
farniihrs o ow : _ta .,be.:•an• .extreme
This s
"rn
Tb y
ca
'r
handling
their sol g
o hs
best m
eth d
I
fields each year so that .they.. will
have little • or no handpicking to do.'
Meny farmers have already reached
this stage. others 'should try to• fol-
low their example. The inspector will
'
• -.gladly give any helful Auggeetions in
his Power.. . jawi
ng g to the economic conditions
• all over the province it • is sdar
eciailly
-up of
•
le this .year that
a
e
i
b
corn fields ' be completed y, se
that exp
'eases be kept as low as pox
-
sible. consiatent'with efficiency. Hence
-farmers and also coin ,growers in
cities and tovtns are urged to coop-
,.. -..--..trate by 'Y4ng• all corn, remnants
ro edthan>'a` -26t'
dept y
age , mother (this applies also to
•Douglas Erne: R. A. 'Spates
Phone 74 Phone. 256
Ludmow Wiagha
fathers) will carefully the k . over
her attitude in' similar circuoistances,
she will. find that she m often' quite
as inconsistent.
Of course -there are circumstances
When the.truth 'iii perhaps not ad
viSable, but they • are 'probably tore,
And certainly the beat,way th$t a re -
intact
ed ix'°
sped for truth � can be deve.op
chil& in for parents themselves to
show a healthy. respect for it, especi�
rally' in their own lives fromra day to
day. •
rinci ai bolds good in
The . same principal
a1T `'hare—� s f`iife: `Ohldren are big
p
PAISLETENTENARIAR
Last week's Paisley' Advocate had
the' following tO gay about the "grand
old man" of the'village. •
Thomas ,McBeath of Paisley, the
oldest; citizen in Western Ontario,.at-.
`tained. on Easteit .Sunday his ,102nd• the face of repeated heavy birthday:• The--usual•.•celebration...Iof the attache, the Canadians and the 'Eng
this evgnt was, however,
illeees of tut' . fish • and Scottish troops, combining
til % latelr, • owing to the.illness of his with ,ours Second Division, took thous
eldest eon, Mr. 'John . McBeatl> 9¢ ands of prisoners, many guns' and
town, who is a patient in . Guelph
machine guns and'large ' quantities of
Hospital since be undertuent, an pp- material all kinds: •
enation a couple of weeks ago. As he to .was of great strategical success,
is recovering very satisfactorily it is end its'effect was,not very
expected that a -family gathering' in stimulating to, a mnot. onlyof the• Ay
honor .of the `centenarian parent may. ')res` ' forces, but most - heartening to
be held some day soon. the British and. affiliated • Govern-
; The family home. on Goldie street .rents and their peoples. While the
was on. Saturday ,'and •Sunday the ob-''toll: of human .life was heavy,. and
jectipe of many local friends whc shat ibis should l have been •necessary
called'. to again persontally • 'convey, is greatly to be - deplored,: the losses
their congratulations to' one ,who has, -of g e assaulting troops' were not losses
been a lovable acquaintance ort. seesaws considering•the:�p importance
�.
c he
o Many since ' Lid to s
c fns m y
staunch .
ifat on.
.and difficulty . of the "op�e , e
first trudged, into the wil'deraless of .
bush in 1854' andrbecame one of the 'CHICAGO ELECTS 'A MAYOR
pioneer& settlers. A •.large' number of •
congratulations and, cordial'. wishes. Chicago and its government gets
for returns of the day' were recelved • frequent menti•on in Canadian . Heys-
by mail.'.. , ' ' . • papers,: and we "have ourselves, from
Mr. Mc$eath is, if anything, ' 'ln time' to time 'referred to it. Usually
sical condition than he. was the. reference is by way of warning,
better phy than,
he
depths of
a year ago. • With the exception of. • or to illustrate to w
Coy-
beingdull of hearing, his •faculties. ruption and • inefficiency the, govern-
sink.But
'a
great citym
•of y
n a
•sight.
m
et
-clear
are unimpaired. He ,is so
ed and bright minded that he. still ,,Lie- be fait, Chicago is no worse than
rends a great deal, regala�[ly 'scan- New York, and is corrupt and 'wicked
nit►, the pages Ofthe Daily : Globe Only in proportion to its size as cent -
andg . ,
and 'perusing books, and' so .maintains pared to other :cities of this eon'tifient:
e. 'i an. events. A mayoralty election held in Chi-
a live interest in ,people and
on:-,th :closing day .of his 10"lst
A TIHRIVIN"G BUSINESS
There, is no evidence. of 'depression
in the fourth an'nual,report••of the
Ontario' Liquor gControl_Board,,:.!•0„
issued.:The report reveal a big busi-
ness and a: 'profitable business= -that
s.,in a ''financial way.'
The fiscal year of the board ends
on :the 31st day of October, and • the'
report • just issued is :for the twelve
months. ending 31st of October, 1930.
--Sales=made=ley-the••-Board-through_
by -its various--ag-eneies amounted• to
they, fed and •"haiie`Diei-enoygti f0i?
to riiorrow,than they plunge into in
dulg ice 74, somp2•sort-..•tbey..,are,off..„ . .,
to� the show, 'buy a treat of sones -sore..`
or" g+et driritis: -Starvation itself will
not teach theni a leas'oli; arid of all
in the country';;•these are most read, y
to ° set :up the claim that' the.'govern-
Meat `should . keep them, on the
,ground that the "world • owes• •every '/�
-pati` a ;living:"
are know to be good troops,: and are, .$52 283,001 This is about •equal .to
therefore, well suited, for asseulting," the. gross revenue of ' the province,
Wrote General .Von Bachmeinster of derived from taxation.. • Taxes 'are.
the 79th reserve Division on March, paid unwillingly.. Liquor is paid for
80th: without complaint gladly'
'Vimy -Ridge •'was,to 'be conquered , . Out of .the` proceeds, of the business
,at 'last, and this. arduous task w".14-' the Liquor Board paid $15,500:000 to.
assigned: to the First , Army, :more the Dominion governments • 'for cust-
•especially. ti,e Canadian Corps; c'nn- ons. (on imports),: •excise, sales .tax;
•nianded by, Sir Julian Byng, who be- etc; while' ;the provincial.. treasury
came Guveruai.=Genial- of Canada ip . was. enriched .to the extent of $7,436.!:-
the
7,496;=
the early post war years. And the.. OOQ, and. the Board .shill had a sur -
00 plus of• $4,885,264 ,
operation : rendered, on the ' right
The. is doing something to
:flirt!, by a brigade of''the . Fifth Im p .drinking within the • bounds of
perial Division; mafiftaiiiad the fittest „the .law. The newspaper report does
traditions of British Arms and ' re- riot .states how many • permits -were
flecteiil undying :.credit on themselves sold, 'but the report shows that :for
and their home, land. In a special-
' various'.'reasona, 1,323 .permits were
order; • ' Field. Marshall ,Sir Douglas cancelled duri>�g the- year. The
Haig, Commander , of the''British grounds for cancellation .were: Over
''forces on the Western Front expres indulgence, 499; drunkenesa, '94, city
sed this 'opinion: "Tete capture of tlae
,relief or unemployment, 123; Minors,
renowned Vimy__ Midge_ is _sen 'uehieVe- . '26; conviction=under Liquor Control.
'anent of the highest order, and or.f Act 416; other convictions, 19; fictit-
.which Canada may well lie proud." . ions' names and 'addresses,: 91; prior.
.From His Majpety ,King' George, cancellations, 56. . •
came : a ,. message ' of congratulation, •
anti the Press of the, British; Isles,, •BIGBUSINESS HARD HIT'.
•
France, and the United 'States weretimes ,like these 'big""''business
whole -hearted in their' eulogies,
• "As would be expected,: the Ger- incerns "get it in the 'neck" just as
Mans sought to' discount 'the• serious well as the little fellows and the,
leases sustained '.by' their avurian farmers: ' ` •
Divisions under. Crown Prince Rup- Some big, automobile,'firms have'
precht. The world, however, soon -was been issuing their statements . to
aware o_ f : the facts: Ay well as .cap= ihareliolders and,' as, may be expected
Luring the Ridge+; and holding it in conditions. have not been -quite as
1'
Auto. ibbilo ;. '
Protect; Your Property
Protect Your-00-
1
our-00
Phone' 39;
J0'SEPH �!
Agent Lucknow
p,1
ea counter- rosy as in`the, big years of 1928',a d
not later y
y imitative; state year he tested out lies strength by
. .. ... .. __ ..--....,, els.. sieve they; nett -only
to et forth Ty emit.. ,
s p g .� . ,3►,. .. u..•_ ,. train',., a
Any personnY►i! g
ter, aiid..the best• the things in which We should like invading the ,woodshed andg
methods
of on the bb,,t often 'to' our ,saw to.eut a few sticks. of wood. 1'he
>ilathode of ,control should write. to . them to follow US, but .
'• ." the imitate ug ing's ' great majority Of hien who come to
' of Statistics •and PubY dismtiy y
the Director ament of o proud gad advanced years, are riots aged in ap-
' lications, East Block, Parli
1 hoped were hid- pearnee at ..deer 80th milestone than
buildings, Toronto; and ask, fora which we had f d y I!
bu i44 ht,
r of 0�t$ Ph P50,,
It .. in the t
of which' we are n s
'on
il0ll frong * ••
px
•
rff
•
Luck ow Flour Sills
Manitoba ..1lonr= HAVELOCK.
Pastry Flora— MADE�RITE
Mill Feeds—L,O'•W G R A D E~.I
BRAN '
SHORTS'
P1.4 iFP. of
-Purina►
IJ cI FEEDS
Pig Chow. dew `Chow, Calf
Chow, Steer :;Fauna., Chicken
Chowder,.:•Cliiccic_.StartinsChick`
Growena,':••Lst' Chow; ' Etc,,'
SWIFT'•S .
Meat Scrap <and Belie, Meal
'Now is the tithe to 'order your
CHICK STARTER
?hone 9 ' foe prices,
WINTERr' WyHEAT WANTED
W..E.T VEN''
Durant of Canada, for example, re-,
ports a loss of $150,344 on the 1930
operations.. They company does not
greatly' suffer, hovWever, ;because- in
1929 it . made a net profit of $401,318.
Besides . in 1929 it had carried for-
ward a .surplus of . '$1,155`,423. So
Durant .of Canada is still in a fairly
safe position,
Ford' of Canada' fared much better'
and .was able to report' a net profit,
although' aubstantialy reduced'' at
compared to the profits of 1929.
: 1929 'operations produced'. a net pro-
fit ' $5,232,819. In ' 1938. net profits
were reduced to $3,157,876 .�a sum
Which.still . ooks fairlylargeto- o t
1 1 m s
Of us., At the same time the company
was Able to report cash on hand and
in hanks ,at $5,548,277;07. , '
The • output of'the Canadian ' fac-
tory was 70,259•ears and trucks and
'2,180 tractors.`
Pi.t)'MOTKNG,. �ANlla: PREVENTING
Rural Scho'o'l Reports.
S. S. 110. 3, KINLOSS
Honours 75% , `. Pass 60%
Sr. IV --Mabel' : Rose, 79%; Grace
McPherson, 64; ;Irene Johnston,, 54*;
Mabel Hawkshaw, •80''; Maurice 'IJod-
gins, 28. • ' •
Jr.. IV -Ina Eckenaw'iller, 69; •Cur-
rie Colwell; 4; -Ralph `Iiodgilis, 3?*. ,
Jr.•
• III—Norman Ross; '68" , Ina.
MacPherson; 61; Gordon, McPherson,
,g6*; Gordon ;James 40; Verna Johns-
ton,
ohns-
ton,''32*;,` dimity •Johnston*', Evelyn'
Johnston*`'.(ties) 29; Bane .Carter, 23*
Levi darter, 8*. • •
'II Class—Fair: •Peter Carter*; .Grant
'Eckenswiller, Florence James, Har- •
:vey Johnston,' Edythe 'Johnston*,
Mabel Johnston,' Stanley Johnston*.
• Promoted from Primer tel. Clash-,-
Excellent-7-Billie
as's--
Excellent --Billie Ross, Eileen .J6hna
ten*. Good. -Melvin Johnston'*, Harry
Carter.*. Fair -.-Weir Eckenswiller.
Those marked (*) rinsed 1 or more
exams., ' . •- • •
Helen'L. Thor,
•S. 'S. N0. 9 HINLGSS
Honours 75 .. , : Pass 60
Announcement recently came from
Ottawa -of the e
a oiritm nt of ' .ht•
PP
ei
"assistant tirade- commissioners" who
are to .proceed. •to countries in South
America, Europe and Asia. The^.busi-
Hess of these; coinmissioner's is 'to
work up tirade ' for .Canada.
r' '• • ...- April ril 7th attracted • *orld-•
sago on. p . It "vtrill take Marty thousands of del-
:Wide
ol;
,wide'interest•;aild, atttelitiot eYh*p lags To main am ese com»tisseaners
Elie Only municipal elections that' ever and their offices. They 'will; no• doubt,
-lid so. So great - and widespread was' help in some degr'e'e to develop trade
the interest that even the sedate•"and between Canada and the country' in
t(ignified 'Londori` Times savW fit to 'the
they' work. But here is where
'ive.it editorial attention. the 'absurdity of the whole, arrange.
i'0 Afro gepeat$ .at' X02.
:Vet Eby ma►iyoicafity a ndidates in the
llicct COmGs 'iii, Orr #oyer afnent
Ya'
Form V—Catherine Patterson, 68.
Sr. IV -Betty McKenzie, 33; Billy
McKenzie, 67; Gordon Motr son,`'65.
• Jr. IV—Agnes Patterson 66; Nellie
McCallum, 67'; 'Jean McCalluin, 64;
George Wraith'. 62*. 1 '
Leola
65;,Le
Sr. TI-= .'Morrison,
I June
Wraith,'' 60; Melvin Morri'son,JI, 55;
Donald McKenzie, $3... '
Jr. III—Ma mie ,l nrves,' 77.
Sr. t --Wilfred' Meta, g4.:.,
. Sr. Pr: -=Mary Wraith, 61. .
Jr. Px. %iiricoln-Morr�isii'n..80 h' -,v..�.,...�
liiintz,_ �75.:' ... . -
(') Missed exaniinatiens: `
Andrew . M. ThOrntie'on, teacher.
•
• And :the snow always revives tb9-
Tit,401. odof u ori; t F 5010; -,
•