HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-06-25, Page 4VT.
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9949,44 9944,Ff'4.•`.40.14.4`41
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Tonight is the familk re -union. k has, been a
eekly event ever since ,the young folk scattered
; •
to various towns, each to make his or her own '
a•4.
,way in the world.
it -started when Dick left to wok in a neighbor-
ing city. Dick was full of enthusiasm, but apt
to be just a litde bit wild. So Dad started the
habit of calling him once a week just to keep,
him under the parallel influence.
Then Helen was married and moved away, and
mother must, needs Make weekly -voice visits •
• •
•
'4 •
find now l3etty has taken 'a laosition in andther
„ town.,` Her voice comes home each week too.
• :Dad and mother -gather all the news "and -pass it
on fo- the Others. It keeps, the feraily -together
• .= and the cost of the three evening c;alls is less
- .
• •
LUCKNOW and WINGEAM.
Evening. rates on "Anyone's
(statiowto-Station) Calk be-
•
gin at 7 p.m.,(local tipie). •
'lust "give "Long .Distance
she number you want it
speeds, up the service. If you ,
don' -t know 4the distant num-
ber, "Information" will look
uP for You.
'11.; •
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- ' N 'at f 44. • "'k.4
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THURSDAY, JULY 25t1i„ ttii.
..•
rkfrilK
1401.7CKSIOW SEM:1111E1r:
lie$:**Ate-100.1;
at
Lucli:noW,, cifitallo•
A. D. *.gteteizi9t Proprietor •
. ' arid Editor;
, .
European rallies) but to 'protect its substitnted: for national ohib1ton
•
own risfraa
ht's ayneClatheitltai niilegh
its
sd d it4ittehe
dignity
rrtbe young tn e States
But ,fpeople'spart . on te
took-rio-ac-tkWe-Part• in the war, all pr.'. ranc„...arcus,ed: great enthillasin: •
Q_ • .
declaiatiiiii -that -the Trr-iirinies .131Lited ,:Strites 'presented n af-17icturt7.4-:--, _
were in a .position to do anYttiing• esque demonstration the work being •
worth .wrIgile.. Dhring that period done. Canada's • Patriotic Roll, sikned •
of pregt-ratien the British and French by thousands of the Deminidn's yoting.
THURSDAY, JULY 25th, 1931 . held the Germans on land and men and woalent afit•the:-United ." •
protecting the United., States in ea States 'Youth's'Roll Can, soon. to. ‘.,
very real sense, for had the German • reach a million signatures; were de
armies overcome the Allies in France scribed and . shown., Young worne
during those monthsof PreParation,.. ;from the different 'PX:Ovinees gave•
el -
what could the United' States havevelietit testimonies to the failure of
done? . They certainly could. neer
have fought' ciermatiY' to a ••;settle•
Merit:. • • ,
—• .
tgt ,LoNpEs! DAY.
- APF:THE YEAR
With the Pasting. of..jhne 22nd the
days have., began Aiming' back ..to he.
short cold days :of .winter ' again. Wc
• are •;always'. Sorry: to • see' Jane .21st
and 22nd go." .1v.. They m94( tnryi.•
ng pont, .and 7 though
we- may net-
iotice we: kilo*. that' the peaf. ha'%
4911-,-thp7irdiole-41.1atels.
' the ,,most .1140001 atick delightfw
month of the 4ear•;.T/.4*eaa0'.°
3$1•474.t.±.0.1T6i05:5sitas:
• .
bloe---JUrit
is not a hot month.. :Sometimes the
early rilays'*: and evenings are -.just-LT.
Attie cool; but the latter part., kareb
fails be-dilightful." •
A'lthough' the-' sun is farthest norti
i 'Jtine (21st ;pr 22nd) these .are not
the hottest days. The hot waVesus•
coine in July. 'and August.".•Ii
takes the Northern HemiSphert
some time to wayna .,tp, and the pro.
Ott 'is not -,:toluglete in' :Southerr
Canada, Until Atighst..„• BY July toc'
'there is more south .and south-west
and- these. are .•.
Well. "leafy June"soon be
-.outi•-•-and this. year it, hat been _limit,'
E'
uallyleafy. The leavescaree out early , . - St affir most . .successful World 'Meet-
,
_there was : plenty of .rain, and the ings the matter of attendance, re.
frosts Were too light to do Material presentation ftena 'ManY, countries,
enthusiasm and reports of acceinli-
iniar All nature conspired to -make.;
Ontario •Of ours. •
JuneTrthat is in *this sliiTiehtS for total abttinenee and,
•anti -alcohol 'legit:halo/a:4)1:7er 500, del'
it a perfect
• egates ;registered, .each one .repre-
enting a constituency of 1,000.,:mem,
•
'gokerament control,and Prince. Ed-, ,
ward Island, . which has held its dry
:leis; 4. told Of•thenuirked ' benefits it had ' , . „ . ...
_ It. Wasduriag that .period that411'. experienced' ..frOm. probibitioo. ,4 The.
innrierise loans Were :Made . by :tin: other:countries' were warned that 7go, , .1
itOlte4 .,S*4 10 ,144044. #1* Franc e ,verrinient Centrer does not oontrOi
"..:prtilhii:‘ii.h. o:::..ri.:;;;;::::,::1',.,:lit'T:1ii;:11.,,.,'11.4•.'.-...:'ii4ffil, °'......1-r'.1 ''''''ff...t.t:g..'.:i....-:.1-,-;.--:-.•-::„.::::-.,7'.:::::''
'op . add' ma eit'S the•tij:'& ...that: imax.6-.. .._•211e otill,.vsen. cl.l'Ithl:o.',..: ivvihtte* rrigle. 1.F.a.';'...Y. ' • l',,:. ,..: :..... •
moile.3r4 tribu#9.11, was • :' fa- hers 'Were invited- ..to-SPeak:.;morriiiig.:T.---,-, '' ''',-T -`:;-"...:'`
Stateic--Munition. kerS, 'ank.i.f . ig Sunday Was, the redletter day of ';';':' '''..
ni\,,
9
the United .States declared war ,atift:, pmroaryzierirre.eet.ing was held in the :eariy-
evening. An ,.inaprossi0 siinrit0 . .... ' .
more thanoffseLnylhet,inPions 0f:
men sacrificed by the Allies, after and
before 'they became active in the figli... afteMon a miss meeting was .. held,'
At three-•,e'clock • Sunday . ' . •., : ..
Monumental Works
.Lucknow, Ont.
Has the largest • and . most complete
stocic' in the most' beautiful desigias•
to• choose front,- in-
, MABBLE, SdOTCH, • SWEDISlit
AND ...__CANADIAN GRANITt.P.
• W E' make a Speeialty of
• ' inentuttentrand Invite
• • your Inspection.
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and •
Promptly. Done.
• .1
• - See a before placing your; 'order.
- • L. • Bouglas_Bros.
▪ • • . • Phone 74
• r
R. A. Spotton
Pbone 256
' Wingham
sr.
•
HIGH, LIGHTS OF WORLD'S.
W.C.T.U. cdisnrENTIoN, TORONTO
at which three methods of dealing :
, .. .
withthe.liqhor traffic virere presented. •
Miss : Maria Sandstrom • of Sweden,' •
'the only Woman niefriber of the' Tem...
,The 14.t• h, . triennial ' convention.
'•.•' ,perance c °omission for'Investaga-
,
the Worid's •Wemita's :Christian Tem,
' 9f ' 'non- -Of liquor conditions, told of 't ,
petance 'Union has ' jhst 'closed Titil .inadeqnaCy of' the Brad system ia..... • :
her country, •which encouraged rather
It° will. go. &Aril in the hittory of thanrestrictedthe drink evil Dr. • . •
sessions at Toronto. -. ,. .. . , -
J. Irwin, secretiiry ' of the Prohihition - • .
Union of Canada, explained'the fail- -
:ure of government sale in the Dorn:.
Mien to:control the drink trade. The . .
•
Hon., Ralph 0. Brewster; former go- 4.. •
vernier, of .Maine, United 'States; ; in : •• ; '
an eloquent addrets; Proved ,conclus-• '.
.
ively 'that prohibition is. the very best, i' ': . : • '
polW for dealing . with ' the liquor .
bers; but. as Many more Visitors . and,traffi,c"
friends of: the -were in etten • 1 01 primary. interest Were the test!. 1.
:
dance every day: The ibeautiful; big, immiesforeign delegatW7OYthe:... by
auditeritint of the Royal York Hotel progreig in their respective nations
convention headquarters; was not of the anti -alcohol `. inovenient. Fin-
lowds that came, each 'day. Overflow organization;of a comparativelysniall
land's rekiraaelitative told how the ..
Fin -
Large enough to accommodate the
meetings Were -held in the great bilidgroari of 'women Opposed to its pro.: ° 7
room; amplifiers, Carrying'Ith-e--riret..- 11, altlant.lavir and the wet PF4Paganada ' • :: .
were putting out had aroused .._,.. ..
sages' from the ' main-:. audience.- room .L..._itiet.
to the overflow cornpany. • : i the • women. of ; Finland :to n-ew zeal :-.---,
The followingcountries ere rep-
and fervor in their ' defense of their'
• '' w
resented: England and Wales, stet.. dry' law; arid they were working for .. :
.' . . ' • ,;4 I
land,Ireland, Australia,retentionharder than everThe;
New Zealand its
India, South . Africa, Burma, Ceylon,
Egypt Palestine: Syria, . Argentina,
-Uruguay, Brazil, AtiStria, .,,Bermuda,
Brilearia, Belgiuni.' ' China,' •.Japan,
.KOrea, Cuba, ' Dominican ' Republic,
Virgin Islands, Porto Ale°, Denmark,
the organization as, one of the great,
. . . •
best:Ip make use it.:,..Sir Charles 'climbers. The public ischonls. and the
Grant :Rohlftsort.,..prineipal of a great ..high •schoole take, one • far--atorig the
English university, recently declared road, and there, are many OppOrtun,
that the•PrOblem .of -getting the in;ides of winning schOlarships..qhzeh
mumvalue Mit of ;leisure. hours-IS:make' it. pOssible to•• attend the ,seats
one'of'their:lost important which ton -
fronts,. society. As an educationist,' he
was .nattirally most interested the
'employment of, "pare' 'Intel-
lectual pursuits. •• Young •,.people • are
peOnlli:effocted-by this discussion;
I or... the liabita . formed when one. :is,
through life. 'It:
is, the greatest Mistake in • the. World,
'to
waste our' leisfire. time; to fritter
it away ..frivolous ocenpatioris, • or.
in .mere idleness, is the .worst form 01
waste,.' The ittiportaiit..thing ,•te
realize that doing • sernething'• Which.
:is congenial 'and, at the same time
'useful in the :most delightful ;method
Of employing our spare time.: In the •
extradaprinted inthe. Spectator from
the files of fifty ,years ago is•an item •
telling-how-r-a-loutkg,-4amiltOn-.4nan.,
graduated from the University by his
own efforts....., Poor : and isithatif in-
fluence, he',was comp a
elled at n early
age. earn .his . in a local
'printing • Office.:. After his •cla3't work
was 'done,: he read, he' trimmed hit
-lamp and studied ,late. into the' 'night,
improving . his rnind an adding. 'to
• • THE, USE__ OF LEISURE TIME •
„'i•"; •
(Editorial for"Young People in he
• Hanalton, 'Spectator)
• It is a proof of greatly' improved
• Conditions,. as compared with former
• •
generations', that so much is being
. • , ' • said and written, about, the. proper
• • • use of spare .tiine. In the old days
•'
•
there was po such problem for the
great majority of people, who were
• required to work hard for long' hours
. aid whem_the_da‘yla.. labor was 'Over
. .
were only "too glad of the opporttni-
ity of rest. Under present-day con-
ditiOns; the hours of.labor 'are sb
a
•
regulated that eaCh'indivIduid
certain amount of time to 'himself, to
do what he likes with, and he is re-
ceiving 'all manner of advice how
•. 'A REST FROM WAR DEBTS
-HkraildentAtriever-A-lie-4:--Uniteds
States has Made_ the propOial •that
• there 'be:a cessation wer-debt-pay-:
meat' for one year, with a view', to
letting •the countries most .-heavily'
burdoned by the debts to get'outheir
feet, so ,to say.
The United States'Congress and
the • European #1 Lin.tries affated, of
course- will have to agree to the Pro-
posal before it can become effective.
is„exPected however4,4hat thee will
of• higher learning. Throhgh the pro-
per use of spare time there: is really
no reason why. an intelligent 'boy or
girl, • given the necessary ainbitiOn,
and perseverance; should not attain
the desired goal. Whether that goal
is actually reached' or not: does'not
•So much rriatteri it ;is the effort at:
improvement which counts. Neither
is 'this effort to be regarded' as ted
ous or exhausting; it is exactly the
oppotite, it is pleasing and exhilara-
ting-. The person who . can ifind en-
joyment by retiring to'his honks;
adding. something new. to his Store
of knowledge 'and getting the thrill
which comes from fresh conquests;
has found the Secret to. peace of mind
and lasting conteniXitt. To the end
of -life_ha_wilLnev_er_be_at_i lois AS
to what to do With his: leisure time;
e var-iIwayi haiie the
means of making the happiest use of
it On the other hand. the person who
has failed to recognize the signific •
ance 'of this impOrtant truth,. anti is
forever ' tiniet' • instead of
utilizing it, has missed the greet -61F
his' store of knowledge to such' good thing in life. That is why those who
purpose that, he became a school' know are ,harping so' much on the
principal, though starting out with subjeet of the ' right •Use of leisure.
• educatiOnal advantages, and con- t Let young people think the matter
m
thed his stiidies till he had gained
the coveted degree of Bachelor 'of
As. •
*NoWdaYs. the task of sealing 'the
Evidently PresidentillOover and his
advisers have. wine to the conclusion'
•that the streani of gad flowing into -
the ;United States by way' of , war -
debt':. payment. is not an rinthixed,
blessing. ,One condition treated by
the war -debt payinents is that the
. European :dations are so inipoverisli-
e brai • the wa-ste.-of ana e
payrnent of the debts : that they are
Unable to.buy' United, States products
as they used to. President Hoover
thinke• that this, has something • to:
do with the stagnation of industry
and Consequent unemployment hia
country. "
-. The United States of Cohrse is n6t
the only country receiving war -debt
payments; Germany -is payheavily-
to Britain; France, Italy, Belgium ,and
lesSer :shirts ti) .ritlfer nations • which-
tlit-ra-vaged- thring-tlie--wer ;7 -while
France and -Italy are paying te
Britain -paying back money borrow',
ed during the 'war, '
• Britain is the. heaviest payer to
the United States,, but Britain get.
-enoughfrom- Germany, France and
Italy to make her .alinhal payments
to the U. S. . • •'
Following the war, Britain
led great obligations on the part of
France, Italy and Belgium, asking
only enough'to. meet the payment's
which the United, States demanded,.
Evidently the 'view taken • was that
as 'they had. all fought tngethertheie.
was no use in being too niggerdly
Omit IraYing what one owed the oth-.
er. The United States acted differen-'
'tly-in. the first place asking ,for
payment full,Lasis_slane:_in_p_,er-
out for 'themselves; and they will see
how very.important 'it is. to :them
aridt adeiety iri general.-
There is nothing more deplorable -or
Scandinavian countries reported'in-: •
•creased 'interest in profribitien;
social welfare work and support 'of •
the W.C.TAL by subsidies -from the
government. S*latid, England and
treland and specializing on counter
Estlionja, Latvia, Finland; • France, attractions in caravans • that travel
Germany, Mexico, Newfoundland,. from place to place, :temperance cof-
-Swedeur-.,s;it-Serlairch-White4ibborter fee-Lshopt-arid-teatents.at
of Canada , from every Province were lerland and Germany are stressing
there in great numbers, as were mem-', sans -alcohol and 'alcohols -free res,
hers of the United' States; arid their tahrants and hotels. China, Japan and •
kriendi. This %lie attendance from Korea are putting on. educational
All sections . of the United States is. programs, as are 'all the countries'.
prima facie evidence that the women Burma, Ceylon, Egypt , and. South
of- the United States are not losing Africa are giving the temperance
their interest in Prohibition arid • are message, throngh literature and .Post-
hetermined that' it, shall suceeed, and ers in several languages. South ,
_after ..learnint of conditions in Can; erica countries are_persuading the
ada, they are more than ever convin,- /}iablic to train future citizens to see
cedTthat-nOne-of the various systems the ,•injury wrought by alcohol and to
of,.goveritinent ale -n' Canada or the adopt : sobriety as a "Safety first"
Brett system in Sweden should be ines.sure.
heights of Mount lirnassus is 'more dangerous -than the 'abuse of
greatly simplified for' all eeriestsur .
lei e "
• . ,
atehing only delays the
necessity of
RE -ROOFING
When your roof is worn out
and contmences to leak you never
know what damage will be
' caused to 'your decorations even
• though you Maks. temporary
' reliaira;
4-44 Better save yourself trouble
7. and money by re -roofing NOW
• With Brantford Asphalt Slates..
The, cost less to, buy, less to lay
•
and'nothing for repairs.
Speak to your Brantford dealer
—.about Abe_More than dif-
ferent Colour' combinations -
"tainable in beaufital, fire:safe
ilrantford Roofs'. •
•
•
'Brantford Roofing ContPany, Limitd, Head Office 'and Factory.: ',Brantford; Ont.
..
Branch Oftices and Warehouses:
' orotito, Winnipeg, Montreal, Balifax, Baint John, N.B., end Bt. john's, Nfld.
1019
.• For Sale By:-W.M.MURDIE'81 StOr°1 -4
•
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9
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(meal business. As with countries oth-
er than Britain, this' sort of settle-
-Merit could. not be exacted, reduc-
tions were made, and payments eX-
tended over a long period of years.
Britain, although •she was by far
The greatest lender and the° greatest
iiencler during the war, Was from
the first in favorof cancellation of
all debts on- the ground that this
would create healthier' international
,,trade relations. The better heads in
the, United States took that view al-
so, -Nr`th-e-- deir a-eorties with nmrh'
Month and little brains "contended -
that, all money lending *as done. on
a:business basis and should be paid
back as loans made by one man to
another are paid back. they (the
demagogues) said that is -was. just
a matter of Britain- to get
out of paying her debt; but Britain
had said, from the Beginning: owe
intenetri pay.'T-SlfeWrg-th-e7firstitt-5'''
arrange tents of set -Inept, and the
' •
first to begin ,Payments.
• The position taken; that the United
States Should not demand payment.
Of its; War loans is not so far wrong
at would at first appear. .The United
States declared 'war upon GerinatlY
in April' of 1917 -not %to help the
'"
)
It costs LESS to -ride on
' • •
FOR
REASONS
A.
THE TREAD —tough—thick
--slow Wearing—ghiug into,
tion greater than any other
sharp, deep•cut
diamonds guarantee
safety. *
THE
CARCAS
—which det
mines the life of
the tire.Fayers of
Goodyear's exclusive,
opritigy Supeetwis t cord's—'
withstand road shocki whith
would break ibrdinary cords—recover
from continual stretching.
GOODYEAR'S COST NO MORE
'Replace your worn tires—
•
prices kit.
Supertest Service StatiOn
• j. 5. MacKENZIE, Proprietor • -
LucknoW' Ontario
14
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rr