HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-04-30, Page 5rwA
1 b U CR 1 'O W f)3N T f E ,,' 'TRUIRSDA$,. XPRIL 3iltlu; 19 `
"Arouciiit
S'ensittYe, . Th 'Skinned . Peirrns
Susceptible to 814ghte. and .Alfronta
Often Caine Trouble to --Themselves
And Others. ' -
WITH • AMAZ. I Ng— PRICE. SAVfN• •
The beauty of line, coli finish and fittings.of'the new
Will `s care will, appeal to the most exacting tastes They
.ronrbine. n - .a rieh ;y dixti!icl rve ensemble that makes the •
lowpriees.of these cars a record. achievement.
Notable' too are the many extra features of safety and
comfort:
Safety Glass all around, in all models at slightoeietra
B .- Cost -in Six, and'no extra '.cost ,in the Wdlys Eight
De Luxe and Willys-Knight..
New bib% -inch. Tread -wider front •and rear• seat,
• more bead,,.rutin and leg room.
. Adjustable, From Seat—to fit' the angle your back
,.finds most cornfortahte.'1 Also hack or forward Riich,er
iiphOlitery —1:onger. wearing —, finer quail,,
er
8 start
o
rate
utton ..
-..- ase
-d
of ii
1Er • _pe
•Cdn. . ,.
digh'ts and rorir "•
Double Dirop lower -center of giaunty ru'gge
strengta— longer life. r•
Dtuo-Serio. Brakes ._cable,_and conduit control; eluni
nates rattle—immediate„response. to light foot pressure
Four Shock •Eliminators -®Double acting, hydraulic
—Longer; more flexible spicings. • -'' ;
nigh Compression. 'Eng/ n+es— 651110 and 87 • horse-
power.. (in the Willie Si', W.illys:-Eight•'and Whys
Knight respectively) 70' to .80 mules per hour.
The 3,'new'CVillys Cars �- a big Six priced like. a Four
a powerful' Fight,- a brilliant. Willys=Krught,:ofer you
price savinggss'ran"ing:froin $170 to•$800 over last yer's
similar Models. c`l They are now on display. • Se uem,
, . and arrange for. a, demonstration.
f
One ,morning . a yotng Mau whom
we shall call. Frank • Joned, though
that hi not we:: name, found Joe
Brown's hat hanging -en the cloak,
'room • hook tfat"he- :generally used:
Hooks were not assigned to any parr
Ocular employee, but most of the
men had their their .favorite hooks.
Fra ik, more methodical • than' moat
was
was irritated to find another what -on
the hook : which :he looked en as . his
own. He was. especially • sore this
time, 'because he remembered having
found this same hat on his hook
once before. The truth was that J:oe
not so.` methodical as Frank, had•.
P ' • .simply 'hung his *list: o'ti the ". final
; `railable- -peg; -.he .:.generally •,caiC!e
'later than Frank otherWisa'thei,thing
d migl ''have -happened oftener beferii
But' Fran& was convinced - than Joe
1►ad done it to' •spite, him,: He"went.
to bis desk' hot with anger and. sus-.
•picion. A few minutes' later ,he • saw
Joe go over to another, clerk and
say something at which they both
laughed, ands''; Frank ,:thought, they.
glanced in -his direction. lie was sure
they were tal'kin'g about' him.
At• lunch 'in the company cafeteria'
'he,'as usual, sat :by. himself; he•pre-,
ferred:' to read' rather „than join •' a'
' ` 'group of 'others who,. were usually
. noisy • and, according to:his his •views,
,_rather silly. This day, however, when
the others gathered un groups about'
,1 . •the tables he felt.:they 'were doing•;
so to avoid, him, and he blamed Joe
for turning. the others,against_him.
Each day liter. 'this- he- watched.
Joe narro wly, . and, each day • fancied
he detected some other alight or 'tic -
tion ' calculated to !annoy 'him. He
I became more land more morose, until
finally his; attitude "was noticed ..by
othersLand.:.comments were made. He
of course, became a*aree of this 'new'
interest, which helped _ increase his,
resentment . "-ta me --so slovenly,
�� , nd,,_oareless In • his work that.' he was'
• reprimanded, 'by the office ma'na'ger
and in a' buff. he' resigned. Three
days • later he walked into the office,
pulled a pistol on . Joe . and if he : had
•'not been overpowered would have
'stint ;him.
I 'When he was examined by a•,psY-
• chiatrist, Or- inental-. expert, --he-.was
found to be suffering from paranoia.
a form of :insanity which is charao-,
terized, amdrig, other manifestation'
•by; undue • suspicion or delusions • of
persecution. This was no sudden, .de-,
velopment. Be .kad wYbeen • a
solitary ;indvidual; "ratherunsocial,
Overly,.thit-skinned,: .sensitive,•to
—digits and affronts.' 1 .
-._slights __.
kAGE
Here' . and There ,,
There, are 7.5,211 tractors 'in
aAerattion" on the' -three -.Profile
Provinces of Canada, aced g.
"a .recent estimate.' Last .year 8,991
tractors were '' sold , - -In-- westergi-.--
Canada. -
• Barnwell; Alberta,. on, the .line
bet, Lethbridge and Medicine
Hat oaks the-reeoad for Bering
• :plowiac, rind cultivation tor 1931.;'
Work on the land there' is general'
&nd began' March '25. •
•
Motor • twist' - to•, New
Brunswick , front United- States •
was alniost-.50 per cent' greater ' ii,
1930 than in the •pr viotis yea ,
..according . to •a` statistical .state=
• mept 'issued recently by the 'Can-
adian Customs commissioner:-
,`Whilet e treads of • thIs con-
tinept yr 'not ,responsible• tor
deaths :or •injuries 'to.:'trespassers
° on;; their . properties, .theY annually'
a end. many thousands . of-. dollars
in prevei tative ,steps and • educ_ „,.
`
etlenet .,campaigns to reduce.-: tfi
:drain on . the meand`• women:, of . .
th-e countrT---`' •
George H. donee, head of the
Canadian Pacitie, SiapP1y` Farre -at•,
Strathmore, Alberta,has .b,een aLr
pointed zone manager' of the .Col
onization Flnanee •Corporatio#r" of
Canada, Limited, with headquar= ,
tern •at_Portage. La: •; Prairie. )Lr.
Jones is recognized aQ .one of the.
outstanding livestock authorities
4n Canada. •
SAFETY GLASS AVAIL,:A1l'L.l IN
ALL 'WLNDO'WS-='ALL MOD.ELS'•
NEW LOW'; PRICES
,• AND UPWARDS . .
R?rllyya 'Six - $65,0 to
$,1,070. • 'Will: Eight =-.. .
• I`270�`tar $'1 ;� illy,.-- '.---=
4 C.1t3= (./•tan
. 46004. Wil G: 131—(1%i '
.ton Chassis),Siog� a` incels. •
—$830. Reid !heels•,--
. • $87.0. Willys-Knecght
$1,625: .AU prices
F actory, .Toronto, Ont.
• Taxes ' Extra. .•
•
Travelling 'incognito, ,Their Maj,=
esties the. King and'Queen_ of. Siam
will not appear at 'public
tions in Victoria'or Vancouver
when "they arrive with .their • re-
-‘ gal' • suite aboard the Empress. of
Japan en route to New York, April''
'17, the Consul -General for Siam•
announces
A total'of 1,066 m
873 .deer were taken
the -New Brunswick
” ,the Vast -Minting sea
the total for the past
12;614.. Moose and 60,.
cording to, the report
•Warden of the •Provi
An iouncement . has been . made
.;y. the,Canadian • Pacific.`Railway
company -that' shipments- t-freigh
et eastern' points' fo
via' Port,.McNi'colI,
'acopteid-"subject- todela
'will -be -rive.
pend nC
-There-,will-be-five..
IVE b.ig„_t re values S One f or.e' •,
purse. One for every ptirPoee.. 3`
*40'414: only • Goodyear Tires we
offer on, right _.her i•, tOwiti,, y your
Y
0
tti 'es
�ect><.
e f`' .
blest
l
line
1� R
o
m
fr r..
ce
da :r•
Ch
Dose ,arid. 10,-
by
0,
by. hunters in
woods' during' .
son; bringing, .•
ten years t�
332 deer, ac -
of the.Game: ;
nce. • •
SIXES
SEE THE
you- cavi find .. any here 'Aid the r
biggest money's: worth 1.
Drive over now_ and see these rugged,
hong=wearing Goodyears At the low
9931 'prices a change -over to. new.
Good'yesrs costs less than ever before
''a tire ,history.
S'T SERVICE1717A,110.11:
SU��E�RTE.
- rJ. S. I ac
.L,ucktow, ,
rep.
Otario
Put a' new Goodyear Tube.in- every new casing.'_
r points,''weat,,
will, now be.
y. _at Port ••
i the first saitiag�
CAN'T BOSS THE COUNCIL
meeting of Arran;
Ousrncrl ,a' .eorniirunication• was read
from R. C. 'Molt,' chief engineer. of
11�e=Htghw-2ys�"D apartment;-thai�tb'P
Canadians Pac- 3atri G.eo,_ -envy,.: Minister of Hrg�h
file steamers on Gre
vice, during 'the • coni
of ; peace and the road'" superintendent. Fred Scar -
dominant Inc-
trade ; develop -
t Britain and
East," says Sir
• • prominent
an ilacturer, who
ritish • economic,
aboard • the Ent
seemly:
at Lakes ser- i ways,, had, approved of. the ,town
ing season: • ship's - request for. the disrnissal ' if
"Given a year
China will become .a
tor 'in enormou>f
ments between Grea
Europe's in the Far•
Ernest Thompsen,
British ' cotton m
returned from a.'.B
mission, to• China
press of Canada r
The; majority _of 'the di'rectore4of
the, Saskatchewan Poultry Pool
Ltd„ are .women, . and .for several
' years'. they have directed the Pool
With conspicuous success: • . For.
. • the year to January' 31. 19.31, the.
peel ':did 'a gross
Parents should discourage T then -000--according- to
children any tendency to prefer 90l orrice of , per cent over . 1929
. hide to the company of others, and and s64 per cent ' over 1928.
'especially any tendency to feel sligh- • (726) • - • '- -.r.n
' r!, ., ,'�` S ted or pickedon. Adults vvho.:diseov- mod progress was 'node in 1930
..EIGHTS K' H er in themelves such tendencies, , c;vii aviation in Canada, par-
•
should take steps to oyerconie then , ticularly in commercial flying. L
NEW ! r L L Y, S $1•X T R. U K S •
through self -study • and 'the culqva- •
totalloofe877.5of 7 hours waa' toverlowfl. he
tion of wider and freer "contacts with flying time of registered aero-
------
' An advance . of about. 800,000 ; ins
net! tonnage handled at the port
of Vancouver during 1930 is shown.
ini the anastral report of the Van-
couver
r in Merchant. 93 b g s 12.776 634 '
against- 11,984,771 in. 1929.
anew -came out second best in his con-
test for supremacy • with. the town -
;skip council He is .the' third super-
r ititendent ` in Brice to '•learn • by' ex-
perience than an individual has no
chance when it comes to•bucking •a
municipal council. Now that • the.
road.' sripei:intendency .has been. set-
.
ao
Over. • 1 600,000' lbs. of salmon were
caught in the coastal waters and,
rivers of Q:neb-e-crlxsr..yea•r- ar`616+-
-000-lbs.-more=than-las 1929. ' ' ,
. Potato • shipnieuts. ' from, .Halifax
are now. over: for the season and
hare been declared to be the big- •
gest in -the history of the port.
' ' 11�ustrating the growth , of tone*
ist travel into. Canada.. 92 09 (OT
eig cars entered .:'Canad'a 1n •1920,
- whi a ,in 1930 the total was 5.409.-
458.1.
•�• 4,t` the:'endnd of February, of thii +'t
year, official registration of radio i1
fled there's, nothing in the way f 1 ' sets in °Canada totalled 505,758,. an
rip-roaring municipal. election on i •
increase of 81 612 over the similar January 1st,' 1932:' period of last year,_.
• Cadmium, a by=product obtained` .
in the production of zine, was pro- ',
• duced for the first time'in Canada
____early_ in ,1928 . at Trail, B.C. Used.
for plating purposes -demand for -it.... -_
has, increased very rapidly.
The Province of New Brunswick's
largest. bond isalwas sold at the
most: favorab! bribe in 2,8 years
when a bid of.99.438 was accepted
for $5,215,000 4% per cent, 30 -yew
•
bond issue, making the interest cost
- :to the province 4.52 ;per cent.
turnover .of $81.2,x,,,, • ••. - . THE BUSY MAN
the .rancid• ..of.
_ ._..-...._
�Holmes, an 'iii!- - '
If you want to get a favor done:
' By. some obliging friend,
And want a promise, safe and sine,
On which you may depend,
Don't go to him 'who always ,bas
Much leisure time t� plan,
But if you want your favor done,
Just ask the busy man.
The man with, leisure never. has
..
A n3oitent he can spare, • '
He's always "putting off until'A' •
• His friends are in despair.
But. he whose every waking hour • .
*Is crowded full :of work,
Forgets •the art of Wasting time—
He cannot Stop to shirk.
So., if you want a favor done,
, And Want it right away,
.
Go to the'man who ,constantly
'
'Works thirty hours a day,..
•he'll. find a nionient, sure, some-
where, ° - •
That has no further use,
And fix you while the• idle man
' Is framing an excuse.
rza ��j SMITH
• otherpeople.
1 vt' M �j theyunable should
LucknOw • seek the. advice and assistance of a
are signs of . unhealthy mental at-
titudes..
(j,�r formation on any point not cov-
__u u_« � , . leaving there will be given .10 later is-
.
psychiatrist. Suspicions; • like fears,
)NOR' OF THE " PLAYING, who has piayeb•- '- .
• MELD •haggling, grudging and not spoiling sues if you will address your ques-
th`e temper . of a game by clni' • ' tions" to ' "Mental' Health," 111 St.
ming George Street, Toronto, Ontario.
Many of the great lessons. of life doubtful 'points or insisting on little
i
cone from the games we ..play in rights.. We must .not strain the rules
•
•
BAGGED -522 RABBITS
youth. The first' consideration in all of a game. •so that the keeping o SINCE LAST SEPTEMBER
• ' '' of them ; �' .•`-`_'
manhood and wo-, should be wilting rather toS nce, they. obtained; gun licenses
a ","full and splendid m f , . tri aures than wilvone "by the .on September' 8 of last year, three
• manhood. We- shall keep as one o thous d g Dung Guelph men have snot ,522
the mottoes. of 'our outdoor life, the shadow of unfairness. When the bits within a 10 mile radius of Guelph
thodght that a mind lives in a nob" times conies; as it comes in all games Bert Bedard proved. bis "markmanshrp
ble. body. We should .play a game when nobody could see, if y.%ir play by killing 188; Lloyd Beecroft shot
for its own . sake, never. spoiling the Was unfair, you would • be glad. to 168 d the bunnies and Bill Hanson
spirit of all true games, 'nor lower- know that your loyalty is• above sus -,was third .with 166. The 'bunters did
p.
-irig the dignity of all true manhood picion; and will do the right: thing not count the cotton -facia And swa�i►p
bylayiffg it for profit, at the ex- as quickly as a lightning flesh. hares which they 'shot, only big
F
,cuss of somebody else. The' sad side of human life, m wide "jacks" which are very common in
° Our carnes ate our own lessons In up of cunning••and intrigue, of se this district this year.—'
'' noble things..'The playing , fiel'd is ing selfish ends at any cost to others
✓ilh truth the High School of life. It I f preferiirig our vain glory rather
• • garnet is to lay the foundation for them breaks the spirit lose
m; .a, i
•
is there we find the great disti
k th n of
Elora -Express.
„,1.• than the".'achievement of a .common
`the . I.. of shutting our hearts to the For every young man in basins,
s
qualities that near a "me good, s g
Iish-s eakittg race all over the 'troubles •of others,.so long as we are who does °rink, no matter how mod-
Eng F
'can bo can• be heal-
. prospering,has no encaurageliaetit -on erateiy, there is some young nian o
world. NA Amari Y ththe abstaining: kind waiting around
thy and whole and miss the laws of 'the playing field .where only the flow-
�•e' ring . through every I er of life and not the weed •can grow. the corner tor -his place and who• will
honor, ' They, stuff it is do his work all the better because he
c 'Dol that Is worth the We must be .loyal,, or the game is
sh
of; they are blazoned'as m jet -
lost. We copld never be mean enough Does abstain.
built field
Ors of fire.over everplayingwithhold
• y to the' applause that e-
wortil walking on. They are among to
• Latest reports
the central elec
Canada states that
generated • from s
1 Called 7;828,1'21
• watt urs, • an i,
, thousands of
1929,• '
When the new. 442,5004on ,Eun-
press of Britain,' Canadian Pacific
Atlantic' flagship;' goes.;on a world
cruise, she will break 'at least •29
records. 'Except for • Sqq'�}thampton
and . New York, she will ., be the
, largest vessel ever to enter
world.. cruise ports. • Jf
.a favorable year
wers of the . An- •
is already being
Dr: Blair, •super- '•
Government Ex- :
Farm
. Kentviile•, N. 9., • _.
is •every indica-
lent crop, adding
had. formed unusu-
ere' plentiful
on the 'output. of
tric stations , in
in. 1930 power
uclf 'stations to- •
thousands of 'kilo-
.in
the h' in the world, and•
they wilt last as long as the human
t y
d
• not of, ourselves. a
in
of 195;245
g,W., hours over
• Prediction of
• for, the fruit gro
aapolis Valley
made for 1931.
lntendent of the
perimental Far
announces there
tion of an excel
that fruit buds
ally Well 'and w
Stfiti
,tics 8
ath
and towns havi
eyed from cities
ng a population• of
8
Der
fr
e
e
4.000 and over show- that . in 13
such centres' with a total papilla
Hot of 3,359:703 the number of p
lice,•,.offtcers employed Wes 5,0004
or one, officer to'every 671p
sons. As an instance 'of ; the
efficiency it is ,reported that of•tth
11,160 automobites stolen. in th
to the victor. year 1929, all bat 10 were recov
nes rightly
The life of the world- , • `"
the nations may , agree
calls Whatever
itself Bred. ' .. "
conference in
s inch spring upon at the wheatWhite to
t
e oldest things and. conrmer
industry
are preparing, their plants
trace the nn_ Canada s crop thisyear.'0 methods' for ,low-cost heir el is a
•
tion as we o decide what the liarves wi contest or o" -
k of the gains
team. If we hold
for' these 'qualities in u w
• together of the London on May 18 will not affect
tram the holding g ' .. The acreage y
n
in
together nri
We must th
,� :and . quality service in the c
That ensue is lost hold together in the tenet 1 will all be seeded and then the �eathl f h pee and export ma
1 i
in which one memo.
member of the', team in lite boat -race, in the tug-of-war 1,er Wil d kets. our railway systems, a
lament o Systese acc
glory......Chivalry, the I hall give• back to the natio ' a 'be, m;ary imp
d in • that resp
° . o the 'I to .:. _ ...',• _ _ _. _.*:: malate
d di L the Inability -Ito
to alscuni
�- 1 mountain b� in y a dfd
• • '
-this aiu .,. lift a ... _ _ _ ..__.. at, sai•e a
' lk irks-'-t1ir0 �' � serves; in f y
Vs own glory we a
seeks � t0 tions, ate cramps
fysel f; obedience • , •
'ilu�rrende�-•-o
tit lords tlie' 'team together -*
• law hp With
these thingt grow aturally
h , and we should
even' carte we play,
s a' part of ourselves.
tents entrus e
shun re ' o : .-.�- �,
-:s-:..there grai'vs.. 'm , with Our_
us• Thu life .which
play the part , Of our
makes the' difference', •aa the years
between the� : iiiatt who help
eberleb khans a good leg- go y.
Eap®dally Misallld :wa be 14 riatiotl on and the' man who °16pu1'l!.
tv $liipltld • yield ' till aplMMM wills
stili ra it buck. •' .
49 0 0400 iposli to ':v1t,
• , `ours•°, waiter,;, 1 suppose, 0o 'oatiotii, aCCotdlas to reso
village of ..y rp .
lent of oayg'en act@." t!o>siii,adopted at ttie' annual ns
,[ can get, Y
ohibitiof agents • ins of the Railway litisiaeI$ /ls .
..Sorry sit; . blit pr . •
active r0%1ud hotoi
9i'g Yer f i< l
.111 • •
New bridges to span the St. Law-
rence and other rivers are to , be
built' by : the Quebec Government
this year at a cost' of $8,000,000.
They will . be built aft,' points that ,
will link -up' the highways in the'
province into a whole.
First large cattle. consignment .to
move east since November. 16 cars
or 322 head of cattle for export to
Great Britain, left Winnipeg by ape=
dial Canadian Pacific train which
totalled 3'1 cars: of 'stock, including
22 cars for eastern Canada pointa.
• A single British Columhia Sitka•
spruce may contitiin 8,000• to 10,000 '
feet board measure of lumber. tum- .
bei used- in building an •ordinary.
five-or4six-roomed frame , house is
estimated at 15,000,feet, hence' two
goods for Sit hpuce trees would
ffice
e.
Crowds estimated at 600,000. pew
WIDOW AWARDED • pie matched the Empress.of Britain
$15,000 DAMAGES sail down the Clyde. from her birth -
1: at Clydebank to undergo
•
. la, e
p ace
three .hours, a tris Th ship was escorted by'
After -deliberating sin tugs; a• police launch and • 00 •ssiixx p ,
jury at the Spring Assizes at Bram,- airplanes., This 315,000,0
ton, before Dir. Justice ' Sedgewick; was built for a speed of 24 knots
awarded ' ibis. Anastasia •'Lamphier, and has already done4 e 26 knots'' 1n
Cooksville, $15,0.00 damages against preliminary trials. .
Daniel. Alger; Waterloo, for the death Ten minutes terminal stop at St
of her, husband, 'Francis,. 'iv a fatal- Ignace, Ont.. and dined greeting hstween G C.
ity . on the Dundas highway ]sat fall. A.rdell; Canadian Pacific and.
's ea of eight 4'5 'ears Pf separation, sad.
Dias. en, sphier, riioth i
g _ spanned Y
children, sued for $5.0,000. The, ,lacy. stance betweenred in conversation
found that Alger was- negligent* in ily. It app
that Hay was Ardell's nephew and
returning tio.the• proper side of the been for nearly. ha
road,,sing f : t .
The Bay of y
travelling at an excessive speed, the later will' now visit his family
passing another car on, a hill, '• not in' latter
ouver wlronit ;he has
not
ur
if -a -Cent y
lm another car and ai Fund steamer Prin-
.ifig to'' take proper precautions after a Bay' if un have her first
44.
•
r+
• 41
8
.
c'
•,
s' cin " and approaching p sunnier season this year and with
e g i aachiri Lam liners•
did not contribute to the•'opening in June of the Lake -
Wit
a
car. Ltality etr { side inii, new C. P.'R.�hotel at far
the fatality, the verioict • stated.
• mouth. heavy tourist traffic fs look-
ed
ok--
ed for through Saint John f
—s--- and Canada.
T
ni
t•ed
.Stn_
States
the _•"I th t
• Ited Tape - • I The Cot"ntvallis Inn
• • .. and the Pines St gfShiv .
In Dickens' tirtie, governmental de '
... ..., .. __ •_ _ .. attract a large influx Of visitors..
- artnients.. wei.e;�otos�5ti�ty`'•,�"�3�Y' ._._.
i Government doeiinienta
f�uti¢ti'oning• , .... _
• r'e'd. ta'.e, arid Dickens '.
were tied in ,,,t• . ,_ why expect a statesman to ino
6 • 'rat t� call their. slow`"iriethods , , e'want when � .. .
vy
wa a,r vuhat the people th
. handling busizaess red tai 4 o ,
•
at Kentville
will also