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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-07-09, Page 41 Agit #' 4VH 5 .xu$ G 1,.0 lvOW 1Ho7CI iEL m. . • a{F • • .M 4 • THURSRAY, JULY *93i•' ,01 • Let them pass overhead and drop -their sheets. of rant,; Let then rdo• .this, year After year, if Q your interior. decorations: are Safeguarded with Brantfbrd Asphalt•. Slates. For 'Brantford Roofs are 'tough like the hide of a rhino . They' are made to resist.the ' attacks of sun, snow and-rain'.not for one year but •for. many years without upkeep nor. repairs. _. A .,roofs. firat:,job_js_.to_-:protect_the :,,bouse:.-: beneath. it; anal Brantford Asphalt Slates shoulder.' :. this responsibility in sturdy fashion, never relax-:' ing their vigilance .for an nistanr even though. they are"kept on 'duty season after season. -Ask 'your dealer; about; these famous roofs , that mingle beauty with • lire protection and . ' permanent weather resistance at no'extra cost • .iiucNow Ptil lislimk .e ver aY:,.-mmrnin,g,: _ at I,.ixckriiw, Orttarle,,. A. D; MacKenzie, Proprietor and jrditor. THURSDAY, JULY 9th, 1931 DON',T QUIT 'SCHOOL' . ...Thereare alwa plenty of child: ren who look .forward' to 'leaving school. Iia .normal z,tinies they .cert be. absorbed into industry and trade but just now when the majorijy of in dtlstries arevon .short''time arid when many, are standing idle; it is., ' exceed- ing'ly diifieuIt tb .find work even for the .skilled workman ;When 'again • times•have been changing The accc hanieal age as upon uso.iV1en'are-daily.; Ratline -41)4,4-4h etiiisieit ieee .af-axu ` F m p - •1 h in 62: Nornian McDonald 60: '. Jr. III •to Sr. III Etta Swan 18: Ronald. Cranston 61; Allan Miller 'G0. From II. tan Jr. ' III Grace Weatherhead 77: PerrDur-- nin 7,3: Gordon' McDonald 61:' Hugh D. McDonald 60; Harold .Woods 42.' .II -Pass .300.' . • . • RusseI1 Webb 42'6: '-Jo nn Pipit chard ''423 Jimmie.' Aitchison 398 Angus Mel)'oneld 367. ` ` Ir.':I'to fLe-ass 270:. Cloiis ,:t?Vilkins4n 9,9t, :'bsily Marrks onaid" 500 ;Ross Gam -mie 487a Mitrge et:' Aitchison 46m Helen`': McUtenald* '463 • ose niailted (*) missed one or Rural S.c1:loe1 Repor• a S. B. No,, 4, West Wewanosli .Prorhotion Eitaminations •(Jr. Roo04 roe's- 5.0%-.Hcti3Yrtars•• 76% Jean Forster 77%i jrark MoQtt ii - chinery Perfors• the task • which i i mors md took Elm years ; to .learn to .do prop• 111 :.. �....... .'Beatrice Mc.Quillin. erl'y Just • recently a 'youn'g inerned r $. S. No. 9, Kinloss working man is: 'said•' t„p have •stated that before the war he had ,two. oc- Promoted , to Sr. IV rup.atio is, and that he.had 'lost boil: .' Honours -Nellie . MaeCallum. .Pati of them through nieclianical' means., G.eorke Wraith, Agnes Patterson, In prewar. times' 11e had played 'ir Jean 1V7aeCallum, Pa Peteipon.;' Promoted. to Jr 'I the orchestra of one. of the inovic IIon'ours�June Morrison. "Pa'ss-MY�1- •shows-. and during the.. day..followco. , •his trade `as •a •painter.and paperhan- ,vin Morrison, Maimie Purves, Leola, • ger. In came ;canned riiusi'c'. and ht': ; Wraith;-_IDonald MacKenzie. lost' his job in the ,movie show -then II -Wilfred :Mintz, Raymond ' Pet.-. •`.. , ., came' the :spray gun :and painters .be; erten.. gen.. to have.a hard time. last •wintci Sr. •I ,Mary 'Wraith.. ', • he worked on.a big building and he I'iorrioted •:to I -Lincoln Morrison. ':found that the majority of the paint Primer -Clive Mintz,.•Unie Purves, ing'was done 'by a spi°ay gun. .Thus Clifford, Laidlaw. , • JAILED TILL VxR,ISTBIAH . ".• i�►'a.. rton Telescope) FIarry x,,i ert, Pinlce;ton hotel keeper, ester :der. de 'Thrice County' Goal last llittrsdiiy, . anti the slit lnniitlie - aenteriee-.tmi? ed_ii..9on ham, gy.. a ace ,W`--�-: . Magistrate Walker on May 14tH last, • upon conviction .of , selling flaw il- legally, Will not •,expire, 'until 'the -day after Christmas..- Though, Lippert partly • succeeded last Thursday•in his appeal -to- His Honour Judge Owens' froth•,the,j�udg , "meet of Magistrate • Walker.'. •two- • thirds of the term mast. , be served. When he, refused to. tell;the Nag. istrate where he procured .the illi `. booze which, according, to the. •evi " dente,', had' been :' sold .to• Latitence Stewart ' and Frank . Hynes, : of • Kin ,.ardine Township, an-' Sunday ', morn ing,;'May' 3rd, Ilan Worship imposed e-1rpgert' -an additional sentence.'9' three months ‘ 7; y2•41ieaespnd esibyj ion was• ;under "`':: . :in '.aniendhient •to the L.C.A.. which, .. states that anyone. • found in !posses • • . , on..o± liquor•. illegally nxust give a suitable account as to how• he !came into possession' of it, Crown Attorney. " a3_ .ued that it wase proven t>jiat 'Lip:,. 'pert had possession .df 'the . booze at- ,• •• ine tune, .but'• Judge Owens, hearing also the argument of' Mr, A..1:' Me- ' Nab,. on,_behalf of Lipert, held that ie was a Penal Statute and the.accus=, ed 'should he given, the benefit .of the - doubt as to .its meaning. • , Consequently His .Honour upheld the'. •Magistrate''.,s, judgment • : and .sen- • •t.ende so far as', the conviction on the 'selling charge was concerned', >' but. Lippert got this beriditt of the doubt in respect- to. the 'second count, and . his sentence is .six months instead .of "" nim.• • methods 4e--,charigii gr:with the age' and this is just one- of the matin changes which have taken place ,in:. : S. S. No: 3, Kinloss; almost every industry. There. ' is one Promotion Examination. thing on which' a capital value can't Honours 76%, - Pass 60% .be placed=education. it is invaluable J'r. IV. 'to Sr. IV -Hon =Ina Eaten - it ,is easily' carried,, it is; a "heritage..iwiller. Pass-4Jurrie :Colwell,. Ralph -that can't be squandered -',To -father r Hodgins: ... . we 'commend this thought .: nd to -thJ o ' Sr. SII Tion. 1�Torm_ a children'' this: If You: have a 'good e• - : Ross; 'Ina ,McPherson. Pass -J' uta -tion it can't:"lie"taken away: front:; ='u and -rt -will -enable- you to--quielEly absorb new methods and fit in with the changing schemes of things in • _the-chaxiging_ a d....` Thais yduwill Andrew M. Thompson: Brantford Roofing Company, Limited, Head Office and Factorys'Branntford, On Branch. Offices and Warehouses: Toronto, Winnipeg,. Montreal, Halifax, Saint John, Na, and 'St,..John's, Nfld.. • For Sale." By:-WNi. MURDIE & SON 4 4'40 -CREWE • i. R (Intended for last week) Miss Dorothy Curran' spent . 'the past- few days with; her grandmother,. .- • Mrs. Menary . ' • Mr's:Harry `McQuillan and Miss' Woods of_Lucknow, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Wm. Durnin on Sunday evening,` - . Mrs. Jim Menary who spent the past two •weeks with .Mrs Gordon' Stewart, returned to her. home in Dungannon.: •"' .. Mrs. Annie Treleaven of Dungan- non and son Fred of Toronto, were guests of 'Mir. and Mrs: Bert Trelea- ven on Wednesday: ' . The Annual S. S. picnic was held at $tintail. on Saturday with about 80 in attendance; A splendid after- noo i of sport' was enjoyed. Mrs. Gage ands Mr.. Russell Pepper. of London and. Mr: Pepper of Hensel! Spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Jones of Galt are: the guests . of their cousin; Miss. Mabel Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson . are spending a few, days with friends here. •Kenny Campbell. ' and children .finally : arrived hack in Bruce, and of Detroit are spending their holi- after sleeping 'in J. McIvor's barn __.__ days _with �ir,.aind Mrs, ,Tolin Menary the viuiri.•rty. of their •-destination Mr., Menary having . spent the past for three nights, June 21. 22 and .23, • week with friends an. Detroit. they eventually went to. Slade's and Mrs. 'Wm.. McConnell spent the -demande'd to see Slade, malting past two weeks with her brother threats to his Wife what• they would Robert at •Sajdt St. Marie: , do to' im if he didn't produce him- h p.. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Comfort and soh self within five minutes. They tried 'Ennis of •St. Catherines and ''Miss.` to shave themselved into the house,' Alma Blake of Toronto, spent the but Mrs. Slade .pluckily barred the Week=end with their mother and sway and ordered them off .the. ' pre - brothers here. a mites: lir. and Mrs, John Kilpatrick and they went to the. barri tind hid in Miss Ruby of Rockwood are spendin • g a few days ' arnping at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. John Swan. and fam- ily weile visitors with the former's parents, at Lothian on Sunday. Y©UTRPU-L PA R4-G•IV•aEN--2-'-MbS;- Ronald Persi'va1, aged 18 years,, sad Harry Ingledew; aged 17, com- menced' .on Friday last the serving of'. a two arionths' : sentence :in the Walkerton jail fbr Vagrancy, t'i which they . pleaded guilty, in the Kincardine police court before~ Mag- istrate Walker of town that day. The pair asked -tai lie- deported' back to England following the expiration of their prison, terms. Both these boys were brought out by the 'British Immigration and -Col- onization Association. Ingledew work- ed for eight months for E:.A. SIade, Kincardine township farmer. Altito he admitted iii" Court that • he find been kindly treated' by • Slade, 'Ingle - dew neverthless left for Montreal, his late, employer, Slade,, paying hifi Way on the railway, etc., to Montreal some time ,in April. When,down in' Quebec Ingledew went .to: the ., farm where Percival .was working;• and' the latter, quit his joib, and -the pair • struck out on . foot -for Kincardine Township; where In- gledew maintained- Slade owed him some money, ' but the latter of whom stated in court ' that he did •not. Aft ter getting lifts' on the road they f 44, the manger. Slade in' .the, meantime; busied himself on the plioie summon,' ins Provincial , Policeman ICeiernan of Kincardine to the scene. , • Slade's boy went out to the barn, but could not see them, arid' as he returned , to the house, 'they: slipped fr`orn..under cover' and after.'sho0iing 'over a 'big' pile +of wood, they: started th tear rails 'off the fence.' , ._ .The. constable, •who !ar-rived. on the scene, surprised",skid' arrested the pair -lint• li*ought them ort to Walkerton jail, arriving! here with- his quarry en W'eilnesitay 'of Iasi week . ' • On Friday they were 'arraigned in'. When•. ,. all ,_...e . ,. in it .. •. When a man's wrapp d up the police court at Kine�'}�' dyne ,.before' himself, it sometimes takes a woman Magistrate• `Wa,1kker, who Nlfter aceapt- to Of ti- styitac and undo•the Parcel mg it. pi'ea ofr guilty+ ,to a vast/Mey ,f. �WHI EC•HURCH J ck Flanagan of Kingston is' visiting with -her parents,. -Mr.; and Mrs.' Tho :Inglis. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson and babe' of Detroit spe'ht the week -end with the'. former's father, Mr. Kens Patterson. • -Mrs. neigh ef-Seafor'tli, is 'visi iris with her daughter, Mrs. Roberpt Ross Sr. We are sorry to'report Mrs. Wm. Barb ur is in Wingham Hospital•• and is not improving' as her many friends would wish. ' - Mr. and'Mrs. Orval Neuby of Lon - dim spent the holiday last.week with the latter's parents, M. and Mrs. Walter Lott. , - Mr. and Mrs. John Craig. , and family visited recently with friends at Ethel. , Congratulations • are . due to :Mr. Alfred .Patterson who won, thesilver medal at the Junior Farmers' judging competition which was held . at' Clint- on last Thursday►, �Ve are Iorry to repof't that r. George '' McCl'enaghan was' seriou ly hurt when hitching up his team on Monday morning. We' don't know the full particulars,at the time of writing buf Fie had Fits Back -hurt and his leg' broken k' o en and was rushed 'to Wingham Hospital in the ambulance. Quite a number' from bene attended the anniversary services which, were held in Langside Presbyterian church ori Sunday, when the Rev. Mr. Short of Barrie preached two every iristruc- tivQ sermons. On .Monday 'evening he also delivered a very interesting lecture. Other numbers on the pro- gram . inoludetl quartettes„ •solos and instr'umerttals which' were. enjoyed by all. Miss- .Annie Kennedy, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and family •.speht. Sunday with Mr. and' Mr's: Neil Mac - Callum of :Langside. &barge' and hearing :a recital of the affair, sentenced them to .two months =fn t e' Walk'er'tarr 'jail. At Mt y'oatin expressed a {,4 sire to, be ' dep'orted- back :to jngland, it is altogether likely'' that the Ciown will obl'ig'e in this respiect,`and that the country will see the ,last of the pair shortly after they are released from the Weal bas- "i" • L alw' Sys be able to wrest` from. ,the world -a,: living. To, the parent-,- keep y fr child, et school if it's, at all * possib4e ",To ' the child inake the' most --of youth:. schoo]_'days ..If y0._t_ don'tyou will :live'to. regret. it your life.' tThe boy''who makes the most of his school . days will earn a' good • living nil' after life while 'the' other fellow will earn only a hand to mouth existence.'' . t FE- R'-TH 'CO ..KTNLOS Mr.. and M.S. •Hugh McMillan• anu children visited 'the . first of'the .week with Mr. and Mrs.• R. McDougall.; Mr..and Mrs. Dan McKay' of .De troit,, spent the week -end at the hon c of Mr.D: Maci'ntyre. ' •M-rs. Cecil Robb entertained ' a car t: _ .ol a af' MrMerids . from Mount = oresY- last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lyons, of St. Helens, spent Sunday-with.'friends on the fourth. Mr. Bert N. Bain of London, spending his --vacation, with relatives on the' sixth. Mrs. Wm: Maofonald and childre{r spent a few days with friends at till. lake. - Miss Mary ;Kartiii, of Whitechurcl, visited last week with Mrs. R. Mart- in. Miss Myra MacDonald and ..Mr. E. Smith were successful in having all 'their pupils pass- their examinations, 9 REBUILDING RIPLEfY S STREETS Last week's -Ripley Express - had the foilbwing: "On Monday last\pur Atreets received the first 'treatment ;Lail, preparatory to paving. A large pressure tank was used which spray- ed• the oil` from one end of, the ci p- aration.'to the other. 1t makes a Tint• .lies, as it is tracked into theostor es _ind . dwellings. The main redeeming feature about it is the -fact that • it lays the dust which has been almost ur)bearable • since our streets' have been torn up. We understand that the next treatment is to •lie a layer of -crushed rock, and finally the tar •nixttire which the &'aunty, road coin mission thinks is good ' enough' for Ripley. It is to be hoped hat it will be a vast improde'ment o some of the roads of this type that may be PARAMOUNT , T1tie Paramount U. F. W. 0. enter- tained the I{ajrshea •YI:1.-W O. at the home of Miss Beth Alton an Tuesday• .June 23rd. •A Splendid ,program given by,: the JItairshea ladies was, greatly enjoyed -by• Pall• present; After lunch- Was served by the Paramount ladies The July nieetin:g of the PaTaniouht Club will he held,;, at Mrs. Fred And erson'4', on Tuesday, July 23rd, nt 2,'.. ... , ,.The o cal s o� .,.30 I�rM 11 i t be an; swere'd by "A Cure ler the Blues:` iehnsten;"G'o`rdon-MCPlierson, `Terni; foltnstoti-r-ltec Jane' Eartei; Gnrdan- fan►es, Evelyn ,Johnston. From ,II' Class to Jr. III-Pass- xGratit. ekenswilLex, 'Peter- -Carter, !Edythe Johnston, Florence 'Jame; R•,ec.. ,- Plaryex_ ..Iohns,t'on,.... Staple, Joliiiston,_. Mabel,. Johnston.-'• - Helen L-, �Thonxpson. • S. S. No. 7, Kinloss • Jr. •IV' 'to. Sr.. IV -Honors -Ellen Burns,. 77: Grace MacLeod 75: Sr. III to Jr. I -V -Hon. Marion iampbell 96: ,Lorne. Sills 80: boro :hy 'MacDougall 75: -Pass-Cavil Irwin 62. - Jr�FI -to ;51.1.; III -Iron: r Winni;tred Thomson 94:' Mary 'Carter 85 Johi. Carter 81. Pass -Donald., Thoms6t, 32, °Jimmie Burns 6? .(ties)-: Clifford McNa11 60. • . Sr. II-Hon.=Ruth England 95, Donald' Stimson 95.(ties): Freda Me• Dougall •86 Margaret; '!rhenium' 80 - Jr.' II -Hon. -Eunice Carter 83-: TUBERCULOSIS BEING: CONQUERED • .. • '•• Tuberculosis- -is- being--- conquered,, statistics' reveal Only ti generation. age i ,: z ai177e mo a --vie ins = tFian " any-other-single'-drsease.-Today--it- 'exceeded—by-bearfidi-sease; caner, . Bright's disease: and deaths yiilence. The work of health depart- ments and: the spread of publicwed ucation on the prevention ;and early caf isrr`mrF= ilyre reospon•dsibleease • fo'r. this. Ino-beOntaario the death rate. is about .one-third wf , :what itj once .was. •-- , U. S. 12, West Wawanosh .` To Jr. IV -*Vera, Taylor, .Raymond• ' St. _Marie, ' Cecilia St. Marie:, To. . Sr.. III -*George Webster, 'Murray -Taylor,-Willie -Turner, Ar- thur Ramage, Albert Phillips, Leon • - xrdr�Philli'p§; G`oi�don _Taylor --(:recgir-i- . mended'). . II• -Raphael St. Marie, • Russell Phillips, Louise Martin.• • I -Geo. McGee, Rozella -Phillips, Percy Ramage, Etta. :Turner, Annie. Taylor. , Pr. -Ross, •Jan'iirson, Agnes Martin Wilfred. Ramage, Harold Taylor..._ (*) Honours. • ' IV, III '& I'I in order of merit. . •I • &' Pr.. alphabetically. , • - G. Lockhart.TT Sr. I -Edna Irwin. No. on roll •21-. ... Ave. att. 21. . Teacher:-CSM.1-10ilton. • • They Go Farther for' the Same Money , This is why . we sell l OOODYEARS: I. THE TREAD gives .youwhat you. want -- long. wear and safety. • The .thick, sharp -cut : diad monds (in all weather) , :.dig -for a footing—give • �is� 1 iii, safe traction to sure road grip and the hist mile. A(t � 2. GOODYEARS, COST NO MORE. 3. THE CARCASS 'There's more life Goodyear. Super- twist carcass than in any other. The elastic Supertwist withstands shocks that would break ordinax y cord: fk f oi"e buying tent these. •reasons /or yursr'sl f Come its acid see us p e -- - rte est:. ServYce Station MacKenzie,: Propriet r •