HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-07-02, Page 5THURSDAY, AMY 2nd, 19:3;1,
Teeswatef `
•
. fast Master ;
Married at Fordwich
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•
'SHE �Uc>��•o'w-s>�ra�irt'�.G-
,.. PAGE P'
A pretty wedding was soleznnid'
#r Fordwicki• United Church at high
• F: Chandler united irt marri ge,.
Margaret .Isabel; •second daughter of,
Why Do People- Do As They DO
Why . Continually Attempt The Tmpossihle?
. (Bi -:Dorothy Dix)
them and cultivate.:in, tliwit the
c-ezet thea Rd� ; -M lig,,, eoao�
' •
by do' men ' arid •, women use less• "them to' -be faiTur es ? -Why d'odisci :'
intelligence and give less • Serious teach their children to be selfish and
thought to selecting their mates' than: not to consider anybody but them-
Mr,
hemMr, and Mrs, ' David Walker, and they do to buying. e new hat or car ,selves, and t_". i complain because
,Melville rAnderson Donahue, only son. WhY do", they marr'y . without ever . their sons and daughters show the r
of.the late Mr. and Mrs: Christopher taking the trouble to find rizut any
A no' affection nor deference? Why de
they let them' grow up idle and .shift-'
Jess and then wonder that -they MI;•
'ever hold, jobs or succeed in their
undertaknga? Why •do they •fail' to.
teach; their children' to control them-:
selves and then wonder that , they
'give -away to "their .passions' and ap-
,peVites and beeome drunka°ids' and
thief's and get into scandal and are
Donahue of Teeswatlr, Ontario.. The
church was decorated, with ferns, and..
pink '. and white ' roses and peonies.
The bride, who 'wars, 'given iii n ar-
riege' by hen:father; were a gown of
eggshell chantilly 1•acewith long veil.
of tulle end ' c ia'ntilly lace caught • to:.;
li head with clusters of •.elcieIWeis
is ssooiris and' carried a bouquet of
Kaman roses and 1'ily of rhe valley
Ales Jessie Walker, of Toxonto1 wa
' ,her sister's, She., wdr:-e a
n- gown_o# pale=greed-silk net--en�i�bro
ered in pastel cglors with large
green hat' • to match. She carried', a
bouquet. of pink snapdragon. . The
groom ,•was attended by Dr. • G. G.
Meifee of Teeswater and the fishers
*ere: Mr. Stewart Walker and 'Mr.
` Jahn • Walker, brothers • of •the. bridge:
Miss` Annie Little: of • Teeswater
laved . the 'wedding march and dui -
the signing of the register. Fel; •
lowing the :ceremony a recieption:, was
held 'at •the' borne ,of, the brides Per-:
eater. Later the bride ' and .grooiii left
by Motor for a 'honeymoon in. M-esk,
oka, the bride travelling , in an en-
semble of brown and yellow 'silk with
yellotiv fiat;-5ciatchiri atce-essories: and
brown ;fox •fur. On their return they
• will reside in,. Teeswater.
BRITISH 'TRADE POLICY
(Lethbridge 'Herald.)'
• If Britain can 'sell steel an d 'manu-
factured goods in Argentina, in Asia;
in`'Africa, 'and can buy her 'feedstuff's
'. there.; if 'Britain, cannot .sell herman
ufaetured • goods" tsatistaetoi4ly , in
Canada. because' of high, tariff bars
erected against them; . then, why
Should we expect Britain to :s row a
preference. to Canada in 'the 'buying.
• of herr=foodstuff-r-equii�ements•'Z-A lot_
• of our politicians • expect , ,the :
' 'Country people to';do ;jest that. Bri-
tain, however, doesn't appea',� see
goes . right it that:'way; and she alon
• g
carrying her tremendous, load; ,and
making more progress '.than almost
any other nation mi. -earth. We, of •
course, look • patronizingly, upon be;
• and think, what a mistake she is
- making in not buying all' her require -
thing about the real character, and
disposition' and. :ideas and principles
and • habits and breedings, and pi•e-
viou`s ]Iistory of 'the ilndividuals with
'whom they. are expecting. to spend.
the next thirty or'•fmrty years . of
their lives, and . vitith' 'whoin .their
wlsolc fate and that of their' children'
after . them is inextricably bopnd up ?
:Why' •do 'boys;, and girls who .can't
get- along togetlef,:before 'marriage*
delude the'msel"es:; Into: thinking-' that
fhey can Ii e teeter "har'moni`o•usly
after "inarriage when there will °be . a.
thousand mere • thugs , to' fight over
and their tastes ::,end inclinations and,
wills, are: bound to: clash at every
turn.?' Why can't they take the warn-'
ing, that each holds' "uto'oto• 'the other,
.and realise that 'nature never destiit-'
ed then. for life' Partners,.. and, so
avoid battling their~ 'Wray. to the di
vorce court? '
Why do' brilliant, highly educated'
Men ' marry Dumb Doras end expect
them to •: be companions ? . • Why do,
poor,.'niiibitious. young .hien •, n arry,
extravagant; girls;, whose ,souls 'are
set•on dress And Society, and expect
them to he thrifty helpn'iatei? Why.
do 'risen nlarl.,y nervous,, high -temp -
eyed girls and "expect, to' have 'peace.,
fill, '..quiet homes'?:.
"Why . 'do, middle-aged men marry
flap{iers half their • age: and expect
thehc.. to •, settledown • and be fireside
companions? Why'does.,any •can.. ever
marry any ,woman without : finding
out.:beforehai d whether ..she 'knows
he t-ee-eeels and t-a'ke-oare-.of- m a
and whether she is vvil.liaig.. to have
babies and be, domestic' or. not?••
Whyy do .girls thinrlt.
they -are -4M --
acle' 'workers• who can stop adrunk-
ard fron drinking or a_gani•bler'fronr.
gambling or make a 'lazy -loafer 'gam
io work? Why' does •a girl who 'craves
all 'the things' that money buys,,
marry "a .:small -salaried clerk ' Why
does.'a girl marry a hey who neglects:
her before marriage in the belief that
he -will= be a, devoted husband' after
marriage? : ' • '
Why does a .girl marry a --young
d '
man eel() even in • lir courting ays
ments from Canada; and on the other has been "overbearingand, tyrannical.
and e leekw-ithv-envy.-upon. thei and unregardful ofher.
t United States with its hi°h•'desires ? Why does. a.. girl—marry. a
__tariff wall anti its, .G 000J.Q(10 uncus ii i5"yFhn 'ha een -able -even Lei
ployed. And we still'try 'to make suppoi t . hrTnsel "'`under; •'the 'iin'ppre=
' ourselves believe' that the ' British
system Is all wrong and Uncle Sam
has the best. 'trade ' brains ' in the
world.
If sortie: •folks -do- attend' to -'their
own business theymust get through
mighty g quick.
The
chap who used to get intoxi
"cated and hold up- a---1:ampost,- new
drives it car and knocks-•-it-o'er-..: <
divorced by their~ •;husbands ani,
wives? .,
T=
.the women *he had: no
attra'cti'on for-. Men, •'content' 'Herself —
with a good job and a fat, envelope,
and'. centre her interests. ,on'; a. career
instead .of breaking her heart in.
longing for a husband she w'ill''never,
get,
'Why' can't the woman who, has been,
tortured for. years- with. jealousy by
the ':phi'landerin'g of an unfaithful • °
husband thank Heaven :for a goodT•-•
riddance' to bad rubbish when he: fie--
Ally
rs ':ally elops,. and ...settle -clew -A. to en-
.jdy , the remainder:., of ' her' life ' • in
peace, instead, of weeping• over her
loss: and wearing the willow .for, him? ,
Why can't the.. woman. who ,is mar-
ried to a marl 'Who can't he pried,
away :from. his,fiteside for an evening
quit . nagging ••.him. about taking her
out ,and get.ber full of, amusements in
the 'daytime?
. Why .can't the woman'. whose hus
band never.' pays . her.. a compliment •'
,quitbeating upon her .breast and
imagining herself neglected, and have-
sense enough to, realize that lila mar-
rying . her. was -the • acme of • flattery
and proof ppsitive -that :"he ' 'consider%
her the paragon of her sex..•
Sig reins Through New Quebec 'Tunnel'
h, can't-the--uamen who -has a
good, husband and ,home and children
be.. content with •. the' 'Blessings :', the '
ord-liar vouchsafed-to-hier; and -quit
yearning: after a'•eareer and imagin
ing .that, she world have been- a; mil=
Sion dollar film. star or written a sixth
best .seller ,if she only hadn't mar-
ried ?
Why don't '.nen who know that a
few compliments' will make their.
Wives happy : and keep thein. eating
'out of their hands,„ feed - them- on •
sweet talk that costs nothing and
pays such 'a percentage?
• Why cannot pecire who' rub each'
_other the_ wxong y and who are •
Utterly u'ncongenia'l ;and miserable -to-,' _
m;
hrough a •smile -long .
'tunnel, `.under the
historic.Plains of•Abra=':
ham, where Wolfe de-
'feated, Motitcalm and
won Quebec and Can-
ada for .• Britain in
17.59, passengers 'from•
the Canadian .Pacific
Railway. Company's
palatial White • Em-
presses make their first
entry into Canada,
from the Wolfe's Cove
•'docks, joining the main
- line 'of the .. world's
greatest•transporte
-tion "systen r 'at' St
- .• Malo,, 'thus saving a
long trip through local
terminals -ands epeed-
ing•up their journey to
Montreal and their'4,:.,
respeetiwe=destinati ons -
beyond. The signal
system in connection with the new tunnel lice] particular interest, for it not only handles
t sins through the tunnel and on to the'main line,; but covers tramline.and railway.'cross-
ings'which are made on the way to the tunnel mouthrthe lanaen . -A signal cabin on
the mainline, at the outskirts, of the city, houses the control system.. The operator faces
a bo rd; shown in die top picture,' which consists of .a numberef electric levers for
Opening and closing''switcheaand also has 20. rotary buttons, for operatippg the lights' of
a likenumber of signals..at•various points on the trackage covered, By the same board.'
the operator is able to.locate his train or trains at anfmoment: It will bre noted that the
control board is practically a map•'of the tunneltracks,tbe numbers on it corresponding.
to those on the 'Signal posts.. The line running down the board is the tunnel and the
lines across the top of it represent the tracks of the. Main line. The signals to engineers
from the 'postsare made by• means of •red,;;yellow• and, green lights, indicating "'stop",
"caution and "proceed",. xes-
•
rn r:. �•;;.; ....:'; :. •. < , .;,A;> •::^:~:."fir , fp oe veli.• The• system was. •
�:.. � '� � .•�='"r:•'• au • died' 'b the General '1 Rail-
.m• -w• �- PP Y •G.en ra
,h;�,; � •�°:;; "�.�•� ':•� �:.>:,•• 'way, Signal .Company, and in-.
•� '~"�"�L. r..'�;� stalled• by the C.• P:'Ws signal •
nwKVVn
ssion '.that he will ;be. able ' to , take, gether; • part company aid ,•eliminate -
care of a fancily? ,Why does Any ,W0.: the friction; when we all know that • ' THE POOR• RICH ..LADY
man ever marry any man until after: there are husbands and wives, par -
she has found out that he is a steady exits, arid children, brothers and sis- (By Winiiifrgd Black)
going and •reliable and industrious, ters, 'relatives and friends a that we • One' ' hundred ; • 'millioir'- 'dollars!
and is'generally good husband ma- hate'At close range, but love •dearly ,
terial. ' •. • when they are a' thousand miles off? .'Whew, doesnt' -%t •make you gasp=
$100,000,000i, .
Wlien•d nd Mothers
th rseslre ,thein to br low the that timber supply ever gets so What would -you do with it if you'
child endangers the supply of had it?
happy and -successful in__ life . do: golf and_baseball.bats_it will..be pos- What wouldn't you do_?
everything. iii' their power •to spoil sible.•'te •arouse interest in forestry. Travel; books, - music; pictures,
. ...
• - • thousands of friends • of• all. kindsof,
•
Beauty and Banff, he heart- of the famous Cana -
diary Rockies are ssnonyiiious and as like attracts
like it is not surprising td find such a bevy of beauty
as is shown in. the ac'eompatiying pictures, disport
ittg itself in the beautiful swimming pools of the Cana-
dian Pacific Railway's palatial 'Banff Springs hotel.
There are two baths, ane of naturally heated sulphur
,Water and the other of ordinary stream Water, both -
of which are extremely popular with , the many
visitors to the renowned summer resort. Recreations.
in infinite variety run the gamut of sports from golf
'. to Mountaineering. Real e'owboys are on hand to take
,trail -riders through the innumerable passes of the
1ii`st"ariemttuntarns, While' Stoney Indians and scarlet-
coated "Mounties'•' add yet another touch to the
alreadyColorful scene. Banff is ad
m
ething
that
has
vo
ees come
' e ...Its de t
tobe appreciated, at d
seen P
t
o bep
"yearly from the tour• corder' of the globe, There is
al' a Nomething newt always: a'oinething to do, and
when t o he smart
4vhen tie leant hap�ry•dad is quer, dancing �... �
orobtotrio. SA the, 8091906 411 rQam of tho MIA
forms' a fitting prelude to a restful. nigh in the health-
givii� mountain- atmosphere • • `,es,•' en fl is eanty
n the le the fates of it •
and beauty ra Banff and th sin s . f , e a
rrierrnaids -'speak volumes fir- the' hippin'esa of )bid •
groat 8i$ygro • ci, .
friends, rich and. poor, old and young
—.furs, four or five,,.coats ,all differ-
ent, and capes and jackets and wraps
And long slinky evening .frocks,
"with trains, and 'soft clinging day
dresses— •,
And_ shoes—gold slippers,. • silver
slippers, and satin slippers' with big
rosettes,and velvet slippers, : with
jeweled heels, and smart •. shoes for
walking;. and soft •shoes for comfort'
•—dear,dear,it makes : '• your tees
tingle to think of them.
But the friends would be. the (best
of all ---oh, much ,the best of all. •
'All the little, pale, tired mothers;
and- -their' pale . delicate •childreh
wouldn't it be fun to have a yacht
and take them all for a lovely' visit.
to the South Seas, and have the ship.
full- of balls, • and bats, and •tennis
racquets, and go ashore andlet' them
swim and run, and ride ponies and
chase each other down . the beach.
And ''the tired wornen who are sick
of 'living, sick df the same old routine
• over,- and aver; sick , of being ' poor
and lonely and never' noticed.
Wouldn't . it be glorious to give one:
of them , money .tinough ,to take a
year's vacation, ' a whore yam, with-
out a' worry ?
And how about the little grand•
mother, who's' -living witha daught,:
,er-in-law, and not very happy about
it. She doesthe best she can to be
helpful, and agreeable -- but sorYie-
how she'salways in the' way:
Wouldn't, it be fun to buy ,a little
house for grandma; and let her live
in it with somebody to look atter her,
just a little -bit, and hergrand-chil-
dren,ruilning• in to hear fairy stories.
A •Woman died the other day)° she
Was '78 years old and nobody in the
block where she lived• had ever
hear
d he
r natrt
et or even..
seen een
her
to
know who" eke 'wee.
.'
And the lett behind`, hags •$1o0 00e
0401 She • aver nmarrie44 .
GODERICH' VURSES •`GRADUATE'
-HOSPITAL TO SE. ENLARGED;
The annual graduation exercises of,
Alexandra' Marine . General Hospital
were held, at' MacKay Hall, Friday
evening' of last week.,, , The .•• four
raduatin ere,•Miss E'mnma -
nurses g g w
M Finnigan, of Dungannon, Miss
Catherine M. Crawford, -of Kenora, • • •
Miss ,' Kathleen Stewart, . of ,.West N :anumental 'Works : •
Monkton, and Miss Edna Miller,' of.
Harristen..,
The speakers of ''the evening in-,
chided Mayor Charles ' C. 'Lee, S. D.
Croft, G. L. Parsons, 'president of the,
hospital board, George' Williams, Dr.
:1::B: Whitely, ,Dr. W. F. Gallows) Dr.
W. W. Martin, Dr. A. C. Hunter, Dr.
A: H. Taylor,'Rev. C. F. Clarke, Rev.
W. ,T. Brunt; Rev., J. H.
N. Mills, and
Archdeacon Jones • Bateman. ,,,
G. L. Parsons chairman of '' the
board, was in the chair for the even
ing's program. -Presentations of gifts
to the nurses• were made by' the
Godericli Medical' Society, Nurses
Alumnae, Women's Hospital Auxil
iary, ' Saltford Hopital ' Auxiliary,
Ahmeek Cliarter, Maple Leaf Chapt-
er: The diplomas, were'.' presented by
Miss MacCorkindale, superintendent
Of the hospital. The nurses received
many gifts and bouquets' of- flowers
frons friends. ,
-` The • musical programincluded,
Vocal adios by Charles, Meakins, Miss
0A Wurtele and Bert putt' aid a cor-
net solo by Roberto Ifeniry.
-During the evening it was an. 'Ile forged a well know man's, name,
notinced that by reason of the splen-. to.'a note and gave, it a."§' dower pay
did work" of 'the Women's ; Hospital Ment for ,a second-haiid• car, Then he•
auxiliary and • gifts- of $10,Ot10 each needed gasoline and oil, so he gave
from" rs. 'Miner and Miss Trainer forged cheques for these, getting the
of ChaMffy, N.$Y„ that a new wing with balance in cash. So he- had the car:
sunroom would be' built to the hos- and wars driving it.
pital this summer. Brit it didn'i take .long until it was
q
discovered that the <che rues 'and note
,..
I wonder it she wouldn't have giv-.!were bad, and the arrest of Hutch-
en every dollar/she had for a real ins followed: Before Magistrate Reid'
husband, and a real 'family: of child -••-hie pleaded guilty to three -charges of
ren„°and a real home and some plain forgeyy., involving between three and
everyday love and kindnes's --- and : four h)indred dollars. On each charge
quarrels and makings up. when. asked to. plead guilty or 'not
Peer .soul, she wasn't rich really guilt" the reply ivasa Sute I. did it.'_',
was"sl e, even if she did have $b00;- :arid as'ked• why he, dick it , he said,
000;000? "j
He needegot (tit:
d the y mohyim.a'
P
cal x
isonment
•in
Gle
.L4CKNOW .and WINGHAM_
Lucknow, ' -
Has the largest and most complete
stock in' the most ` beautiful designs •
tochoosefrom, in—
MARR'LE,, SCOTCH, - SWEDISH
AND CANADIAN GRANITES
W E make 'a Specialty of
Pamily monuments and invite
your Inspection.
Inscriptions Neatly,' Carefully and
, 'romp ly Done. "• '
See . es before placing your 'ordor•.
Douglas Eros.
Phone 74 .
Lucknow
R. A. Spottori.
Phone 256'
Windham .
HE NEEDED THE MONEY•
•
,
A ehap by the name,of' Earl,
chins,
arl„chins, residing near -Clinton, - was
anxious to. have. ;an hutomob•ile but
had -not the wherewithal] to buy one.
A fey,' eye satisfied lvhen'.t'hey get an Qntar3u Relorina. ori•;. He will. not
slitit they . desefve, ii}d autontpbil there, ' •, .--+� -
a•.
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