The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-05-21, Page 5fi
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,rl'H'URSDAY, MA'?3.2,10; 1931. '„ ' •
TME L.LIcliNOW SENTINEL
PAGE IIVN
q -Only REIEROOFING cures
aflJry1..� 11�
j11
ISI
Is that old roof causing ,trouble
again? You no sooner get' one
leak plugged than another ap-
pears? Patching will keep you
poor—re-roofing . is , the; only,
certain cure.
Brantford Roofs are vyeathear;
tight, . fire -safe • and colourful.
•
Brantford Supertite Slates caii,
be 'laid directly over the old
shin leso_That. saves;ti
g islet money
and muiss. Your dealer :dealer will' gladly .give
you. ' a re -roofing, estimate-
Brantford. *softie •Cwnp'any, .Lizruted, Head Office and-ractoryi Brantford;11iitk'..7-...T.
__ . _.._...
Branch Office,s,acid. Warehouses: ' •
Toronto; Winnipeg,,, Montreal; Halifax,. aint'John, N.B.,:'and -St. 'John's, Nfld.
For Sale By. -WNL. MURDIE & SON
THE MORtUSON-
u , I,INKLATER CASE
_ 4. (Walkerton Telescope)
,-;: t " perotap sittin '$f•:K'ti eiBa'p-
reme Court, with Mr, Justice Jeffrey
presiding, concluded, last Wednesday
evening when, in, the .second. case., _air
agreement was arriver.at arnicably�
between the ° parties .conceirii ed; • _ •
W. J. • , Morrison -of Kincardine'
sought to recover from Harvey Link -
late , same town, ;the- • -sum of
$24, 00. • The . dispute concerned, -the,
sale by plaintiff; Morrison,' of a fur-
niture. and undertaking business • to
the 'defendant, Linklater •
The settlement provided: '•that the.
_._,amountof •the consideration • $24;000;
sho°uld'be changed•,.•to,•$20,000, oh' ac-
count of which sum there•was paid
to plhiintiff by defendant, $x,600 ,;and
by providing that the balance of the.
.purchase price_;: principal and" interest'
at the rate of 6 ,per cent; •, shall ;be
r,�td iii' consecutive:. monthly • instals`•'
meats; .of .$100 ,each° Further. the'
.defendant shall: give to the 'plaintiff
his. (the -defendant's note') .for $1;500.'•
dated' Dec. 4th; • • 1930, payable 1'8
tenths later. Each: party' is to pay
Brine Presbyterial T bite Ch to ch V M S
The • fifth•Eannual ' Meeting pr the
Bruce Pres.isyttria1 •of the W :w1.S: of
the ' United Church 'of. • Caltatet con-
vened • in. • Lilo x United Chu..h, Pai• s'
ley,' -Tue day,: May 12Th, at .o
a.ni. x'itt?••an _attendarlca of-
. three nunth.ed delegates.,. ' .
The prtsidcnt, Mrs; h.. W. Crsi•x.,
of Lucknow, presided throughout thn
day .in .het usual able • inae ee. '1`h
' meeting• cpkred proniptiy';,with the
singing of that • grand; -old : • psalm,
"Unto the:.Bois around do ] "lift' up--
iny. longing •eyes," and the. morning.
devotional ,, exercises were t,onducted
by two inembers of ,the: Walkerton'
Auxiliary; Miss Ravi11 and rsr all,
•t.
144
AftFthe minutes of the last inieet-
ing, •were=d Sposed- of-Mes F«Iar••ah,_in'
.';few ,gracious words; ''wekanted the
delegates :to the picturesque old town
of Paisley and Mrs. Farley ,of Kin-
cardine `replied,..,express:ing appreciat-
ion of the cordial welcome The ,ladies'
of Paisley certainly wide w•anderfei
hostesses •arideverything possible
' was dobe for the comfort of those in
• 'attendance. . , . • :' '•
• • The morning session w.as largely
, takenup with the reports . o'f the
different' secretaries. These were
most.)interesting • and •ent:Ourag ngi
and, certainly indicated that • fine,
• faithful service had been rendered
throughout the year, •in.. all the dif-,
' ferent departments of the work.
•-=In-.-the=absence,-_through_. illness o1
,, the •Y:W.A. secretary, Mrs: W. B.
Holladay of Walkerton, her report.
wait •given1y"-Miss Ha,vill:-`Phree-rrev:'
, young women's, organizations were,
'reported, 'one at Wiarton,,,another 'at-
Allenford and a third at Paisley, a
marked increase in interest and in
contributions which this year. totalled
$724.45.
C.G.IIT.•" ecretary, Mrs. • J. F. Pat:
tereon, Wiartof, said. that five new
' • groups' had been affiliated with the
W.M.S. this year and the girls are
giving a definite time. to mission -
study.
The. Mission Band ,secretary, Mrs.
Kenneth McKenzie of Teeswater.
sounded a very optgmistic note in her
report. One new Band "was organized!
making twenty one in all, beside th'-
Baby bands. The Bands contributed
the fine total of $7.01.80. The Tees
water Band won the banner this year_
with the Clark Band, a close second.
ni
This work_ aon'g the children and
young -People is most important; and•
'certainly argurs well for the •future
of our Society. , • '
TM -Stranger's secretary;—Mrs.
Smith of Park Head, reported 121
strangers visited, 82 patients visited
in hospital,, 61 after return hone and.
one family of• new 'Canadians under-
instruction. Figures but poorly ' rep -
(resent. the: splendid work do:n.e. in. this..
department, • where, so Much is done
• for the stranger,„the lonely and the
• sick. Supply secretary, Mrs. W. ' G.
• Brown; Paisley., treported • several
+ bales sent to the West, emiiiintnity
• supplies to Hagersville, and hospital
supplies to' Ethelbert hospital. Sev-
eral' emergency calls, for. the •needy
were most generously met' of Miss Maigareet' Hendrie, Matron
the Matheson hospital .and formerly..
• .of Tiverton,•told us something of the
'work that is being dome in this min-
ing and lumbering 'district in the
north. and spoke most appreciatively
of. the 'ha;'le sent by. the Bruce Pres -
t'" . ' ' byterial. The Associate Helpers,' s e-
• retary, Mrs. W. M.. Cameron, Cargill,
,
told us that.as yet we ha'd' only touch-
ed the fringe 'of the possibilities in
this department, since so many
• • woinen in every -congregation Are 'not
in touch with the W.M.S. work and
• ' ssragsted that 'there' should be a
: good live .committee to assist the see:
retary. 'We have 269 Associate, Help-.
ers;, 'who contributed $522.05 to the
work last year.
The Missionary Monthly secre&,^lry,
Mrs R. H. • Turnbull, Belnore re,
ported 742 subscriptions to° the 'Mise' byM's Ilillmbr
•
Monary Monthly and . reminded the and Mrs I e rtes of Port g•
secretaries of the importance of mak-
ing `their' orders payable to the Mis-
sionary Monthly,, Wesley' Bldgs.,' Tor•
onto, 'and urged that `they :should
strive tri, keep• their lists from falling
down All orders should be -sept thio
h Pre:Shki"eriirll . Missionary Monthly-
secretary.: r '
The secretary $f Christian Stew-
ardship, Mrs. C. R. Ankenman, Ches-.
ley, reported a very good increase
in the use of the weekly and monthly'
envelbpes in Auxiliaries: The re-
ports show a growing- desire to give
systematically and reveal the fact
that if, our objectives•, are to be
reached practical business. methods
cinveilo.pe. (2): The appointment ,ef. a
Finance Committee. (3) � The adep
.tion; •of" the B get plan. '(4). A • place
on every .'progr t for• the subject, of
Christian Steward-ship.(.5) Faithful-
ness ' in the .stewar-dshi.p_oL prayer..:_,..
The • .Temperance secretary, • Mrs.
C. N. McKenzie; Ripley, said that the
subject .of temperance is, , receiving'
more .arid • more attention in the W.
M. S. meetings • and work •is being
done• in teaching the children scien
tifi tepaperatrce: :The - l.tteratui'e :see
retary,, Miss M. Elliott, Port Elgin,
•reported 'sever,a1 fine leaflets having
been 'sent •out, 'a variety if helpf i.�
books• h he-L-iterature table -ani te=-
''er 'tear rtiia•'--coimnunicatiotis- €mini-
this_:.'departnrent.•.were so_often
tiered. She also reminded its of t e
importance Of, sending• for- our. An-
ntial Reports; through the Presbyter-
ielLiterature Seeretary,_•- '
• The Corresponding secretary, .Mr.s..
l: D: •1141:Laten.,. Port Elgin, yaid that
Che Annual. reports were . • still fti
ii•oin ,perfect. , •The Cor. • sec'y. has;
perhaps,-'nrore work 'than any other'
meniber..,of the. executive .and • made,,
the' following ' eei•y reasonable re-
quests. 'of: the Auxiliary-s.eietai•ies'
(1)• 'Be prompt and 'send -in. reports
by the specified time." () Write ;ill
names and'addresses Legibly.. (d•) 13e
careful, • to have the' membership
Column' and members' fees ., column
coincide: (4) •It is most important
that the- .pres�i ent; correspond-ing.,
secretary, recording secretary and
treasurer....of.,tbe.: Auxiliary should
meet and fill-in the report foi;.hi cot-
.
rectlY-..
The trbasurer„ Mrs.' •F. A. Gibson;:
Paisley, reported •that $11,628.69 `had
been ,sent to the •b.rancli treasurer.
$11.60' carne in too late to be •sent.
'wh,ich was' surely unfortunate.
In yfew of the .economic depression
this ; year,' the treasurer considered
this very 'encouraging .indeed. It is'
most important that all money en
hand 'should be sent quarterly to the,
• treasurer in 'order to- rave. interest
charges.
The • Presbyterial was privileged
in, having Miss Cass, -one of our
Bruce girls, who is home'on furlo,u.gLh
• irom Korea, present to add'
the
'meeting. Miss Cass in her easy; i' to
.sting style gave a very 'fine ,
the keynote of which was "Do Mis-
sions, Pay?” Missions eos.t• in time,
money strength and ,service—do they
pay?. Does it pay to crake possible
the •,best medical service for women
and--chiid:ren:. avhen_..sick__in' mind of
body? Does it pay to raise the social
.asr.ding of people living in- dirt ane
neglected 'surroundints? Does it par
to have schools wht.eh turn, out a, typc
of student which any land might be
proud of? Does it pay to 'Help others'
and to sea.''theiii in turd passing on
the kindness to others? Does` it pay
to' establish churches. in other lands,
which in turn become' Missionaries to
•others? Does • it guy tb 'raise the
'womanhood of. a country from super-
stition and . fear- to faith and •trust
and happiness. After hearing Miss
Cass tell .of the people and instances•
that she •)rad known in Korea one
cot'rld realize that there is- but one
answer to the •question, "D,•Missions
Pay?"
•
a few word' of appreciation an'd en=
courtagement arjll „announced• -•the•
closing hymn and; Mit.' Hampson of-
U.nderwood, ,in, • an. earnest prayer,
-brought :to a close a' very happy..and
successful meeting. • • •
• .. E. • G. ;MacKINNUN_, Ree. -Sec.
son, and Mrs. •J: Hunter, 'Teeswater;
Mrs: ,Albert Fallis and • Mrs. John
Jackson,,:Harriston, -rs. A:.'•Ruttle,
Mrs. B.. Elliott and MMrs. W.. Findlay;.
Ripley; ,Mrs... K.• She•wfelt' Kincardine;
Mrs Robt. Good, • 'Walkerton;, MissJ.
Greaves, Paisley. Miss. Yemen then
read. Christ's comforting ' Message
from John. 14-; 1-14 •and said, that,.
w.lfi,l�''rt::_was only' human that our,
heahts .•should be heavy and our eyes
tear=dimmedfor' them it was great'
joy, • ,for they had gone: to . be .with•
Christ, which is far :better and. "How
bright• those glorious spirits shine:'?i
.Mrs. Munn of • Ripley voiced, our feel -i
nngs-Iii7e-b-eatttifufi olo;' • and • Miss
Yemen'.closed.• this lovely memorial
service with an.earnest'-prayer 'for •
those who remain. • •
MIS.' Gi aw--iirentioned` that:rone- of
Lucknow Flour dills
Manitoba D! lour HAIIrOCI•
',Pastry - Flour ---• 14&ADtleR1TH
;KW Feeds --L 0 W Gl R A D E
BRAN
SIiORTS' -
Full Line of
Purina .
CO1ti"MERCIAL ;'FEEDS
Pig ; Chew,' Cow Chew, Calf
Chow, Steer Fatina,, Chicken
kowder,` Chick. Startina,' Chick
Growena,' Lay Chow, Etc..
SWIFT'S
Meat Scrap: and Bone Meal
Now rs -tIi timeto:prder you'r
'><CK STARTER
Phone '9 ,for prices.
W.INTEg, -WHEAT WANTED
W. E.'TRELEAVEN
Most girls judge a sting by the
color of ' the 'eyes and • hair of the
Man who 'sings it. .
When we hear •a man, say:all' •he
is .he ,owes , to his wife, we want
to lend liim' 30 bents to pay 'it.
" LUCKNOW' andIN.GHAM
Monumental . Works•.. -
_ — Luekaow,-Ont. _
`Hg's --the' largest andmost complete --
stock -in the most beautiful design!
to_ch..,00se_ from
•
MARBLE, $COTCH, • SWEDISH
• AND CANADIAN GRANITES' •
W E .make .a • Specialty of
Family monuments and invite.
your Inspection°
Inscriptions 'Neatly, . Carafe* •'and
• Promptly.. Dane..
See l us ,,,before-, placing 'your order.
[)oi�glits 'Bros:
Rhone 74
•
.Lucknow
Phone 256
Wzmgham
out .}aonera-ry7president:s; Mrs. -Dav4d
Walks, of. Paisle ,was passing down
into t e' va ley of the -shadow and'
.into
her "arid her loved -ones.
to the God of all comfort; Mrs. Walks
has since passed iii her reward.
Miss• Constance Young, . of Torpnto,
Dominion• X W A.._secretary, . gave .a =,
very interesting account of her four .
years' .'work in the'beautiful' Island's
of Trintided,. -with all its captivatipn
witchery and •charm of„. .the 'south,
Work among' the' East. Indian's.of
Trinidad w,as be -lin by Dr. John Mor •-•.'
ton: He started. ay teaching three or
four little urchins on his door step.
Today there are 70 schools on the.
Island taught. by East Indian teach;'
ers who themselves were trained 'by
the' missionaries; a' theological col=
lege, • a high ge `hoof -for 'bo�j s and an-
other for girls. They;; even have
."Trinidad Girls in Training" groti,ps:.
Miss roung, sard`tliat cal -friendship
is .essential, • in mission work. Chris-
tianity has a tremendous c-dntribu-
tion to, make to ;these people'. It holds
the key' to all international .prgblenzs.
The foundation of international peace:
lies, in ''the friendship of individuals
anraces.:
Resolutions-were•presented by Mrs.
Scholfield of ''Walkerton . re temper-.
ante, 'Sabbath observance, more Pain-
staking
ain
staking attention to reports and of.
appreciation of • the faithful service
of the- retiring: officers. These resole.-
tions
esolu-
tions were heartily endorsed by the
meeting. ., -
Miss Yemen' for`the Courtesy Gong
mittee,'cordiahv thanked tz11 who had
in . any `way contributed to the com-
fort'and enjoyment of the gathering,
and very specially our''hostesses of
Paisley aiuxiliary, • which ,also 'was
heartily; approved bye all present..'
• l iiss .Grant of Paisley sang a de-
lightful solo. duri`fig the afternoon.
Mrs. Chew, convener of the Nom-
inating. Coin nittee,-broughht the slate
of officers selected' ,as follows: Hon-
orary ,presidents, Mrs. David Walks,
Paisley; Mrs. Clark•,' Teeswater„ Mrs,
Patterson, Sr., .Wiartori; M•rs. Jas.
Cass, Chesley;' Mrs.' J. Becking, 'Tees-
water; Mrs. Hodgins; 'Ho'lyrood; .Mrs.
Hilditch, Centreville.' President —
Mrs. H. E. Walker, Port .Elgin; Vice
,presidents=Mrs.' Shaw, Lion's Head;
Mrs. S. Smith, Park• Head;" Mrs. W,
G. Waldron, Bervie; Mrs. J..D. Little
Teesifater. Cor.' See'y.—Mrs. H. D.
McLaren, Port Elgin. Rec. and Press
Sec'y.—Mrs.,J. MacKinnon,° Chesley.
Treasurer—Mrs.' F. A. Gibson, Pais-
ley. Y.W.A. • sec'y.—Miss Ravin,
Walkerton. ld.G.I.T. Mrs. II.' Ackert,
Allenford. Mission Band—Mrs. J. G.
Dewar, Paisley. Associate • Helpers—
Mrs. W.'M. Cameron, Cargill: Supply.
—Mrs. Thos Pepper, Chesley. Mis-
sionary monthly -Mrs. R. 'Turnbull,
Belniore. Christian... Stewardship- ;
Mrs.'. C. R. Aeken %an, Chesley; Lit-
erature, Mrs. Harold Campbell, Arne=
ow. Temperance—Mrs. C. N. McKen-
zie, Ripley. Strangers—Mrs'. T. I.E.
Evans, • R. R. 3, Allenford. 'T•lye slate
was' accepted and Mrs. J. Lemon of
Clifford ably conducted th-e iirstalat
ion•service. . •
Rev. , Mr.Montieth of Teeswater
happily ex»ressed a cordial greeting
from the Bruce Presbytery which
convened in Paisley •ort the same day.
` The Anxili'ry of Teeswater invit-
ed '• the Presbyterial to 'hold its next
annual meeting in Teeswater, an in-
vitation which .was much appreeiated..
Mrs. Crhw in a brief closing. Ines -
sage, reminded • the meeting of the
aim and of the general society •of a
ten per cent. increase in membership
this year,' and of the neeeasity of
-pia , er ;in -a11 otir w ork_and_ she urged
mothers' not to hinder.their'daught;
ers from taking ,up missionary .weirk.'
The Presbyterial of Bruce is very
proud that one of its members, Mrs.
fi:aw; hasJthe lamer_of having been
made President of the Hamilton Con-
ference. Wench. The delegates to
Branch 'next' year 'are: Mrs J F.
Patterson, Wiarton,- Mrs E; `Srarlc
ing, Kincardine, MrS. McInnes South-
aitipton; ;Mrs. Thos. Chisholm. Cargill.
Mrs. VKlalker the tieW tlresidett. 0110 '
Miss Duff, of Toronto, a field' sec-
retary for the W.C.T.U.'for the past
eight year's,' addressed the gathering.
for. ten minutes in the morning and
again -for . ten • rninutes in the after-
noon. She hr. -Right:. out marry, inter-
esting xnd, startliing things regarding•
the liquor situation ion Ontario, which
leas now 9• distilleries, 31'breweries
and 52 wineries. Miss Duff urged the,
importance. df •teaching: scientific
tenrperhiice to:the boys' and girls in
the schoels, 'thee Seedily schools and
the home.
The meeting. adjourned for ,lunch
and group co;tference.
The afternoon session„vias opened
with, the singing of a hymen and de-
.
aotional exeroiseS' Mt • •h in:
• • A beautiful • memorial service for
those of our number, 19 in all, who
had heed called to higher service
during the year, was conducted by
Miss: Yemen of .Kincardine. God has
made beautiful flowers and he also
hash made beauti'f- son's; . whO in -
,beautiful deeds also spr'eadd a f a_r, %
ranee through the world, and •carry-
ing a large sheaf •.of pink and white
carnations, Miss Yemen placed one
in a silver basket in the platform, as
'she named, one by one, • those who
had passed'; 8n • .. Miss Ella Norris,
°Lion's Head; Mrs..•1,ailile, Mrs.'Faw-
cett, Mrs J. ,Giant, Tara; Mrs. Harry
Cannon, M'rs. W. T. lCidd, and Mrs.
Heiset'rnan, Ehesley; Mips. Jean b:ona-
',,fust 1e adopted. - Mrs. Ariikenhian
l f e4: (I) Tlt,;e use of the weekly .
hiueM lying. ,las, Beaton. gra. E, ac.
• A.
•
•a @
tbe;LL0Ider
Statemettt by the Minister of Finance
12,
4.444,
THE dark days ..Of the War, Canadians loanedto the
Government of the Dominion many hundred millions of
dollars to enable the operations of, the Allies to be carried
to a successful conclusion. -
° When . Canadians loaned their money to the Government, they -
receivedbondswhich' were promises to repay them ,the . sum
loaned with interest at therate of 5% or 53{a%•per annum. On
the 1st of October next, $53,000,000 of.these'bonds become'.
due; on the 1st of November, •1932, the 'maturity will be
$73,00;000;•' -on the lst of . November, 1933, $446,000,000;
and, in 1934, $511,000,000' must be provided for.;
It' would not be. prudent, either in the interest of the' security 1 '
holders or the country itself, to wait until these loans become
due' before providing for their payment or conversion. Action
must be taken well in advance•of the due dates to protect the:'.
credit of the country. The Government believes this an oppor-
tune time to afford Canadians the opportunity to exchange the
.bonds, Whiclithe_ycngn.maturing in thenext few .years,.for new .
bonds of the Dominion of Canadacarrying interest at the rate
of 43 % per annum, which is a• very attractive return. Prior to
the maturity date of the' present bonds, thoee who accept,this
offer wilt,
cif.course, continue to be paid interest at the rate as •
provided by the Bonds they exchange. ,. .
p •
Canadians who have always shown confidence in their country
areearnestly invited to exchange the bond they now own
' for bonds eof the new issue. By so doing, they will render
less difficult r e task of providing for the future finances of the
• country, will enhance its credit and will -greatly assist the
Government inthe present period -of worldwide readj•ustments.:-•----
will be „asked for and no •new bonds will be
No triot►ey sold at
this time. It. is proposed to limit_the present conversion to ' - -
$250,000,000, but the Government has the right at its discre-
tion to increase the amount if Canadians indicate a general desire,
to continue their invest mentsin`the securities o£>Ehtit.Doininion.
• The subscription books will dose on the 23rd of May.
I earnestly seek the active support of my fellow Canadians in
:making this conversion, which is one of the largest financial
operations our cotttry has undertaken in recent years, credit- .
able alike to Canada. and its citizens.
ii»ssrer .Finance.
44,
44,44,