The Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-05-28, Page 4'!.Aon VOtilt
IA
•
4
Ink die opening weeksof, lie every Ia : and-
• eve._. home in Canada�will be visited bya repro.,
Py ,
sentative of the Government for the grearnational
purpose of taking the seventh census of Canada
The censua.IS really a stoektaking. That is 'it •
roe vi ides
. t1io' ° dor '`'afro . to "enable the. 4vern•.
nt d the ffp
Altrested ' in the Aleve - lopm;e
nl;
.of the+ co ta':' Mate" r civ oheie
#or the ha . >ine s- o>t il'44 d • r . f3 : err , �of.o
• I*P , � • .
..A $: n ,tY ur
people.
Plll:the information aupplied's strictly confidential, and the officers
to Government are subject to severe'penalty if :the • disclesenny Of
the information. which is•,.given to thein ,b yY residents in tate country, to
other:than the Government.'
Furthermore, it hag nothing.whatever to dowitb taxation,'or military
service or'
oompoleoiiy' school attendance, or iinmigratian or any:aucli
matter; and -theGovernment itself • cannot -use
- it' except for statisucal--
,totals..
The .Goverundent representative Will.put :the same. 'estions to all,
and it is your dutyas a resident 'o this country to answer promptly and
truthfully. The Government is very anxious to avoid forcing`on -one to
answer these questiens,. but it is empowered to do so in the few cases
where:fndividuals,xnay refuse.,_;
Zssuect by.
HOrit.41. $.' S +.YENS Minister
_ p �'
i1E T19iENT C1F`T -- ,
, RhDE"'A�VD : COMIVI±ER�E�OTTA'�a(I..
$OUTS.1 PLACED oB
STRiTCT,IrQN5.
ON, HIGHWAY • AND
: 'WRECKS; CAR '•
'' Arrested •Sunday .night, May 10th,
charged. with'•placing;'fence•.posts on
the .highway by night, thus•"ending
- eringt-'the= dives :of .motorists, •Glendon•
sixteen -year` -old. Children's Aid
ward;. .'was•- •'at . Goderich in- Morid,ay
morning's -'Police ,Court sentenced to.
two :,years inAithe •imieo • bet's':;'re
<
formator
YR :t.
fu the• tiern,m
until
he 'is . twentirectreeyearo • of age; de
pending, .on his, cell&uet .and at. .tide
•
discretion • of -the authorities ,.
The;. case'fornis .a strange chapter
lin juvenile •court' • proceedings' in
Goderich. Usually . these cases are
forbidden publication, butin this
instance the. Magistrate said that it
was in • the . Public , interest • that the
faets should .become known.'
,Q, , • One week ago 'Sunday evening the
youth; 'who has 'before,; given the
authorities trouble, 'left his, adopted
home and struck but, afoot for Gode-
richjust • as ,dusk Was , falling. ': He
hailed' several cars . to stop, • but the
drivers paid no . attention; to him. 'He'.
then conceived' the idea , of plaefrig
;the. fence posts,:' end to end; •across.
the.. -Blue Water', If ighwae 'at a :point
about three miles, ..north of Bayfield.
He literally threw them in the. path
of an onconiling auteniobile. ,drive
-by George' :::Hardin' 'of • Detroit.
g
Harding's „Pak:hit the fence: pests,.
travelling at .a' ood .cli helost .e
g g, p, eon:,
trol;:. and the auto. -piled: 'into. - the
ditch •' and' came" tp' a sudden Mit'
against an'. embankment, Haring es-
caped serious injury, but over. $300
damage rocas done to . the car. '
But . this isnot all: • ' Harding
thought, he had been held up' and:.
after he . had extricated' himself• from
the. wreckage. . he' took to his heels.
Hereturned• later; however. to find
young Glew' still 'at the scene of the
•
• ti
Wreck lamenting - that ' be 'could hot
get. his ride ••.'to : :Goderich, Harding
came to Goderich in the' first.. passing.
car and informed the authorities:
In Police Collet the boy again gave
as an excuse : for his .foolish' and
-criminal act. that: lie just wanted a
ride to,, Goderich and thought the
first. ; motorist would came' to a•, halt
at the sight' of the obstruction on the
road. The first car, however,
happen-
ed
along much sooner, than- he
had
e peeted.-Signal. .
•
'rice,
ems;
,
At its.new low price the Willys Six Sedan is the
largest,romrnest-car:for the'nunrey-today -And.'
it is also the biggest value eve* Offered in our`24
years of fine car building
It . is larger •and longer, ; with',low .streamlines'
which give that "big car" appearance. Inside there
is more head room, more 'ler room, more elbow.
room. New 58X -inch tread is the 'widest of . all
low-priced ears and gives extra Width in the rear
seat. Front seat ia adjustable, and has tilting back. •
This strikingly -beauties: -car combines the ..most
advanced ''engineering features with brilliant -
performance. Ic»proved- Duo -Servo internal
expanding brakes with new cab- hookup.
Willys Six — $650 to $1,070.
'Willys Eight—$1,1170 to $1,520.
Willys C:113—(� tont Chassis)
$ti00; WillyttJJ3l—(i j f ton -
Chassis) Single W, heels $830`..
Dual 'Wheels— $$70. Willys-
e' 4o -up. knight $1,625..4,11. priieee
Hydraulic shock eliminators, longer, more �-: ta��rornnto;-•-O,•4--•
flexible springs, front and rear. Improved spring
shackles. Smarter ap�ppearan e,d='
more .luxurious
ee
iS
interiors. 10 mile.. an hour s ' and as high as ' ( ' MAcDE I N CANADA'
"00 in second gear, Get a.. demonstration.
Taxes ra.
:SAFETY GLASS AVAIL/U'IN EVERY WINDOW
•
7.
RTwT'T1t14� •
THE'•
�'
ITCKNOW SIONTINtLi
i Published' every . Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario. '.
and "Editor.
.THIlMSDAY ¥4Y. 28tfi, 1931
TRAD,L,TO QBE* F /R.7 1ER
RESTRICTED .
. it is said that .:the first. months of
the new fiscal year (April): recordee
an .abnormally large decline in ex-
terinal trade, the aggregate value'be-
ing $,85,863,11.10 • against '$131,674,,000
in March and $123,910;040 in, April'
Of 'last year. •
13.ut external trade is' to ire. still
further strangled,' An•, Ottawa' 'new'sdenpatslr :: gays.._ 'xhat'v.. the. TBennefi;:.
B dg+ t" tP; be :trresented ;to the Hpuse:
of''Comteens this `week •i rk:.5
ed by' • "sweeping ulrward ;revisign ':o. ""
:tariff,"' which, of course, will:,stih
further paralyse external. trade.
It is said that farm . products are
to be—"protected";;---But. just how tet+
tariff.. on ,farm products is to bene'fi!
the •farmer is •not clear,' All the main
products of the: Canadian farms, hav
to'..find •a' market abroad where they'
meet world competition •and if thee.
Canadian. farmer I can meet • the '. fo •
reign competiter abroad; `,surely lie"
can meet 'him at ho'ine. •. "
. ' But 'the fanner being told that he.
is to_be.,protected in hie. home marks:
may. the more readily agree to in
cr ase tariffs •on what lie,' -has to buy .
g
-iliac wiry the farmer will get " t•'
sham , protection.
Menta- Health.
--- :BK D. M._I:;e130I3RDAIS'
• _ Diredoi, 'I3ivbion of Education. Canadian
• National Commitee for Meati yaiene •
•
T11URSPAY, 1V:Mt 28th,. 1931,
UAL IVIRETINO Q .
MAITLAN)' PRESBYTERIAL
The seventeenth thrnial-meeting-of reported:, er o�'_elaire_.._.reee sed _.
the Mal a tl'P esbyterral Society ,of 7; number of visits made, 166; non
her. of letters sent, I(r. A
M��s-'�3i�e_�•Scan;;.- liluoaer«.tii��yry�
and literature secretary, repo;fid ,all
of the 20 auxiti,aries of the presby-
terial having purchased literature
YENS.-, of- t•he Presbyter ian-
-Ckt123*eh-err Caxtada was lieidwiri. 11tTr t
Presbyterian church on, Tuesday May,
:12th, under very happy . Auspices..
About ,two 'hundred delegates were in
;gttensiance, •the • chdreh being •filled and',other•supplies:, Total• amount sold- -..
to capacity. The sessions, which were..during the year, $34.29. .
:teld thernmg • and afternoon At, 10 Mrs, Robt, •Davison, Dungannon,
a.m. . and. 2• p.m., were presided .over
by Mrs;Richard McWhinney, Dun-
gannon; the.president of the Pr -es-
�yterial, •and. a spirit of optimism
ieemed' to prevail es most encourag-
in; 'reports were given ,of the' pro-
gress of the work during . the past
year.. ' •The .Church ;was prettily •de:.
corate'd' With flowers and plants and
press secretary; reported that 'natieo
•of sneetitigs. and report .of the'. an-
nual presbyterial were'sent to ; Ilee.
weeklies and two dailies and, recoil),..
mended that the thanks of- the :pre -
`byter'iai ...bp ' expressed to the editors
of • the sap -ie in a resolution' "The
Glad' Tidings'1--had reserved • •.spa(
for ..the ".account' .of :the special ser
:appetizing meals were served • in he vice -pf'' remembrance for our late? .�
ladies el
aseineiit by the .ad e,,s •of ,the' Et�e ; .lamented. arid, uch beloved president'
:ongregation: 'li •s. . Perrv, :Which was held -at the -
To open' the'meeting 'Hymn , 37.9• annual 'meeting:: at Whitechurch; last;
n'as•: sting; "O' Lordr ,our 'God. Arise_,''' • epr'•iind bad :also been -sent •a: brief',
-Devotional excersises-;were-.,conducted report of_the_.year'.s,,work of the pres.
.members qts the.:.Brussels guilt a '
llyxerxal ,.: � �,
ary, Mrs A ; Deadman reading the 1Vlrs A 14T. Carr,` the• edeerding• eec "w •,
scripture--and—off-ering•-•-the-- openiYifi ietary, gave- a Fiery. . colnprehenslve
iraer: `. •' , and encouraging report.'of the pr'e's- •
Mrs. W,J. •Morrrsgyn, Kiiicardine4 ' byterial's work„ during the' year...
the recording _secretary, ..read :, the,.There ate ',22 congregations with .20 .
auxiliaries, :one congregation' having.:
two' auxiliaries .and three congrega-
tions� none:: TotFil' membership '533
aeenage attendance 332;.;tetal.givings
$4,786, Which despite .' depression
but 70 'cents, less than' in the. previous
year when• money seemed•' to be more.
plentiful. She' summed' up . very cake -
felly all :the, work in its variou's
branches and urged all to greater;
', nal and earnestness
The -treasurer -Is -statement given, _by_._...
Niss M. Ii. McKenzie, of Ripley, w:�s
practically. the •same- as that of the: •
corresponding secretary 'given above.. -
Mrs. (Rev.).. Forbes; Teesw,ater,
offered the_;dedicatory prayer :and.
this -Was followed by the ,address of .
welcome given very cordially b'y'Mrs.
(Rev.) W. A Williams, Ethel',. and:
replied• to : by Mrs: E. .A; McKenzie;,--._.-_'-.
of Luckiiow. • Hymn 582 was sunt;, _ •
"0 Master', Let.: Me Walk. With Thee".
and the ,inornin'g..session vias brought, s.
t:o a close by Miss Campbell,. Moles-
worth,' Who offered prayer. '
t •'k '
-•ninutes of the -previous •an:nw`il meet-
rtg which was__held at Whitechurch.
• 'hese were": adopted' as read. : "Thin
.vas' followed- by the':singing of hymn
' ;74, "Jesus ,shell reign'. where's• the
un:!'• Reports were received .from
•-ecretaries of: the verious 'organiza-
ions ;tis follows "
• Mrs. • J. F. Linklater,• Teeswate. ',
•eported• for the Mission • . Bands,'
ihich ..raised $44'8'.43--during-=the Year.;
;10.50, was :donated- by -the Bands to
• he... nursing home at •Anaktit. One
;and 'sent 'gifts to` •Miss' Wiiitamso:n',
ussion.arv•'(from •Winglani) in In-
-lie: Many' bands- ]lord work ,meetings
•.lien 'the • girls 'make layettes,.', scrap
eoks, .etc., for "the: ',bales, 'while. the
bys• •make toys,' ppzz]es, dolls, • etc.,•
. Iso to •be put -into the:•bales.• Money
raised- by 'nmeans; of 'entertainments;
;eking sales, birthday 'parties and. by
;ivings at ' the' regular -meetings. •- •
1V1is's, Nehie .11ialcolm, of Holyrood,
.;eporte, for the 'young women's or
anizations as.. follows-.' There are
,young; women's, organization. s
Following.. a .dinner which was so •
GLT.-groups• .iii .the_: presbyterial_ bountifully.:.„sexy:ed_hy ahs... ladies of
They..raised :$168 7O for `missions: and
,ire'sent�d” twis Irto 'urembershipst-•;•---
' .Mrs.• Thos'.- Smith;' Molesworth, .re'- •
• torted.. ' increased:, membership • and
:from ' the • ;]Tome Helpers : de=
;artment; hieh4anieuntedrts>$,82h;.4.
. The., report 'of the' life membership
secretary; '1Vl'rs.• J. J, • Elliott, Wing-
ham, was as .fallows: ',Life member-
ship certificates issued amounted' to
$325; • W. memoriam certificates,. .
honorary certificates, $200; 1Vjission'.
3;•ind.; $55;. a total Of' $655.
• Mrs. A. J� Porterfield, • cif Belgrave,
're�orted that :there are- 633 ,-Sub-.
p
•eribers..to the Glad Tidings in the
Presbyterial. ,
. Hymn '581 .vas's then sung, "Where
dross the Crowded, Ways of Life.
The supply secretary, Mrs. G. II.'
" )ouglas Luckno'w,•, reported 450 'lbs
if . outfits, quilts, 'and used clothing
sent to ' Birtle Iridian , school .and 3(i
lbs. infants' , outfits to.: Kenora Hos•.
vete], Total value .$391.17, of • which
X42.73 came from. Mission •Bands. . '
The- `Welcome • and Welfare .secret,
', try, • Mrs. • H. C. McLean,.. 'W itwham,. -
hie dire t r of hog
s
,
hos
:pital, services for;. Ontario, Ave new
patients enter : Ontario mental hospi-
als=over. 1,800, a : year. .Ontario' al-
ready has •twelve _Mental institutions
•with, a . total •,of :.11,000..'beds. At :.the
'present rate of increase. a new hos•pi-
of 1,200. beds is needed ''every.'.two
The figures for Ontario' are' given
not•- because ,they' are, 'more .startling
than those , of other' provinces, but
ep-
becau'se.they.are •perha » • ps more' r,p
re'sentative. And althq.ugh 'Ontario • is,
-undoubtedly- making ,greater'proper-
:donate provision than any tither pro -
Vince for. those wile are broken• down•
mentally,'-, much I still ;reinains tei be
done. , . q' •
• Building new hospitals; -while; of
course; ,absolutely essential, • will not
solve. the diflculty. Mental clinics
are •li,eing'..organi-zed and, they will
doubtless prove to be a •.great. help:
But before the - steady' March of the,
insane. 'into the ''hospitals; is ' •checked
• something mast be done, - in the first.
place,• to 'prevent people. from devel-
oping, mental .disorders.•: • •' .
It is strange that, in spite of the .
fact -that we, are.' a11. more interested
in Iife,—human Iife—than anything
else,' we actually .knew less .about. it
than almost Any.' other_. subject. •Each
one, of • us • thinks he.'knows a great
deal -about human nature, his own-
included, but it • is :probably due ,that
a greater ,,amount of - • scientifically
verifiable - fact... is available concern-
ing .the, stars. than there is • abo�i.t
human reach ins. •and development,,
Mental disability • is merely 'a form
of . behavior. Why 'certain_ individuals
develop .in a' certain' way is largely
era nown even to. the' most experienc-
e$ • of 'present-day experts. ,But . that
doesn't rne.an, that such . questions.
may not ii tinre-be -answered.-It•-does•
-
indicate, however•the very great,need.
for, research into .the • whole field of
human development. And it is quite
'saf :to, 'say that were this a coin
reereial -problem rather than a human.
one, • millions.. of dollars of • public
money • would be available 'fop every
dollar 'that' is. new: being spent, Can-
ada has researdh workers capable of
undertaking the task, .. What is 'need-
ed .is a greater, knowledge and 'ap-
preciatiorlthe part of the general
public. and _on of governments, of t
fundamental importance 'of this
whole ' problem:
Ethel; Miss Laura :Pelton --held a -•con
-ciente—with—the--executive.,---board,
raving • special • interest in bducatiozial•
•vork'among'the, young. women -of the .,
turchan . - e advisabrlitiy of"don- '
�tiri ,tt • ai. na:lont; ..th s_-_hne,
was discusse •
The afternoon session ;opened with ,
Hymn' 383'. which' was` • followed with
delvotioifai •excersises conducted by '.
Mrs Day,, •
,,:of Eadies, who • read the -. -
• •arable -of. ``The Sower,"'and .prayer
Mrs. .:.MY • cEwan of -, Bluev�ale. •
•• • Mrs. MeWhinne in • her nresiden'-.
_
sial - address•, •acknovrledged. ,the gird-
Ince of our Heavenly Father during
the year of 'sustained. 'effort and •ac-
?oniplishnent.., She urged ••=a11 to 'pray,
Work and, . give',.and sounded • the
man, `The '.World . fee .• Chi ist"iii this
generation: She.. reviewed'. 'the work '
'of' -the ,,presbyterial ..and noted , pro: , •
tress in girls' organizations although
'some retrenchment. in Mission. Bands.
.she asked for a deepening of 'spirit
uallife and increased ..•membership, • .
w'hich.would be foIlowed by - increased '
(Continued on Page• 5)' ' '
.0111 lr sSedair$89$1 .13a Factory,-Totoriter --Taxes-Ertra,
W. . SM IT
Lucknovv
•
Must we ' wait..' for overcrowc]ing
mental hospitals to urge us . on?
(Information ' on airy . point hot
covered here Will be given in Tater
isues if you will ='address• your quies
tions lto ``'1Vtental health," 11:1 St.
George St.. 'reroute; . Ont.)
WALIcEriTON
At the 'conclusion of a police court
session, lasting front 2.30 to seven .
o'clock lett Thursday, County. Mag-
istrate Walker ' eonv','cted Harry
Lipert, Pinkerton- hotel;I{eeper, on .a -,
charge of selling - liquor illegally,
which Was laid as a second offence.
He imposed a' penalty of, six months
in jail •(thelimit provided by law),
and when .the accused would not tell .
from ,whom he got the illicit booze
the court added three months to the
sentence.
Mr. Aleix J. McNab, who defended ,
accused, hag given, notice of, an ap-
peal to the County , 'Court Judge
Lippert 'v:as committed to hail ,but
later, was ';admitted' to hall ifi the'
'an#ottnt••of•--$�-Fi00r--bn- three- stlxetiesr--
Cr iw Fl ttofi^tley.. _Exaebarn;__ proseaut
edTelescope.
Walkerton'stax • rote- for this 'year
is 54 mills on the. dollar. This is;
expected to provide a revenue of
• $57 49'2.58. The 6'4 min rate has are-
'4/M14s' since., 1928:
e
an,
airy e J root
-where' -- - e ---mitre
used to be
G
.es
I 4
ae a e
6BIGGER HOUSE''inside the same four
, , walls sounds, impossible of accor,ll lishnient
—.but it only sounds that way.
Gyproc is a 'fire-resistant wallbciard made from
•gypsurrrock.. Tt,icornes..in sheets 4 to lO feet'lon .
4 feet wide and 3 g.
/'of�ati•inch thick. •It nails and
cuts just as easily as lumber and with a.naiiiiiaum..
of; waste. It is used for i'nakir g inside walls,
ceilings and parti ions,'
•
It has, structurall' strength, insulation value
draught and vermin -proof and costs very little.
Gyproc that does not burn is exactly the material
to use for it needs no decorationwhen panelled
yet is -an excellent base for Al'abastjne ••Gyptex
or -wallpaper. .
- Y
Get. a Gyproc direct:iorn sheet from your dealer
_,or, write us for the FREE booklet, "Building and
Remodelling :with Gyproc".3.701
CNI'SUM, LIIVIE.and ALABASTINE, CA;NAL►A; LIMI'1 11
Paris Ontario •
•
OVCIQ
s.
iirproof Wallboard,
For Sate Ryy
Henderan & Fisher ar
1Viut'die Son • .. � Luc now, Ont..
124e Porteous a
lilo"ow.ort*
1I+CknoW O