HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-08, Page 4Al; 411: 'I
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et,
•eeteeeeeeee • Odento Visien, Oral 'evil° attend.
- • -„,,,,,,weee ere.-
-eeteelepe ' The idea of jucigiri the lady drivers
•
'eeeeeeee.„1,,,,e for exaniple, in some ring in the fair
grounds that is off in the Corner of
the lot; .*here'' only a, fe* Of the
• crowd- will wander over to see is by
of bear, mountain sheep and rio means .a good plan. All such
Mountain, goat. Bear are alsoeilen- etits d features as theSi should be made grand-
tififfirthe "ii67#111a.nd and sta in eider thee .• can
ceitain parts of Quebec. With • n
a view.. to preservation, various , • witness them. • We • refer te.seecial
Changes 'give been made this* Year , events, not. 411. he juaghig of the
in the game laws of all. Canadian %.
-provincesebuteeven with-th,e new-
-resteigticenee a--broacteperiorl,_:. huntingis offered and the invading
army, from Canadian centrese as
as from the United States, is
already starting on its expedi-
tionsee
raw:
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pitiRsPAY, ocromit ith,‘1931.,
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• TIRE
LUCKNOW SENTINEL
Published every Thoreau'? morning
• at IAncltnow, !Ortterio. •
Maclicensig, FroPrieter.
• ' and Editor.
oc,MBER-- Ath," 1931.
. .
. • . .
FATE OF SMA,14. FAIRS,
tReview-porte-r).... •
tIte past • we haveCo,ntheented 'upe
On the fact that the sMaIFFall Fairs
eId throughout.; the province • were
onhe dechne and were loeing"theire
hold upon pubite The•RT.4.
ZOSis',..**: that .ii;'k:,),t0r m. every'
locality Where good eweather ,:was
*ekei.'44erand
better' de.,,,evint„,eeteenWps:7,eattpidence
and: iiicgrards. reltiier bel ea th
idea !that •-the - Fall' Feeler it in the.
• ,e=7..- •• • ••,--
'lar -"Fare are;deeeppohetingwi j• CREWE
wive. it i..3 because of the, pregram.s
and: nothing • It is' net 'betaiise
the' general ."puhiic has 'no.-irtterest
now in vievideg. the .exhibits • 'cif fine
farm products ; and 'wokleinartehip.• The
Iatter will ever be, a sontee, �f inter-
est bizt-' the fair, *Pregrain Must • he
l'ene o meyeeient,'to' offset lineeely a
disay.of prednetee, • , •-• ••
There hOweeer, neether. way t�
build up. been interest • in ' the Fall
, • -, Fairs and that is by making the fair
°Mir valifie olyour teiephone Oat what you naakelt." "
THE telephone iS die
great time-saver of
modern living. ,It gives
you extra hours every
day. it is as dependable
and as simple as the tia_
of a clock and its value
is' the valtie -of—time-Ito •
1.;
•
,r
• • With' the fall of the leaf and. the tabhshed points of entry into the
11/11 tang of autumn in the air the 1 woods and mountains,- readily
•a.ccessible,teethose in search of
game.• The. shores of countless
fishing eod is laid eside' and the
-Ninirods look to their rifles e.nd
Shotgun.% as, the hentlegSeeeell s lakele.,riverer andecreeks, abound
- ushered in, True to her reputation with al varieties of duck and geese
aseone of the werld's greatest pley- ared_ere netiedeeemenely the scene,,
• grOmids":7-ga1fgd. -Weis' a wTcle—Of the. tennination of suceessfiil
.-e—.-rangeenfesportefurrede.„feath
expeatkttet 'moose, eik` and
and ed, to all .who :care t
venetrhop-fg
ateits
ar.tin2-i4terian, If -deer-of all kinds. New Brunswick
• From coast to coast, all along the risfals Ontario and Quebec moose
•' ease system. of the Canadian Paci- 'territory, : while further west, the
• fic Railveaye there are countless es- towering-Rockiesoffer their tribute
• • '
0IIMM=•••
live stock. However, When. the liv• e
Stock '.d: ing .,lemleeeie.e,c_e
grand Parade" of' the *lie winning
inns—nig shoirld—alo befeatured7T.n. a
march past . in front of. the crowd,
lineliehearing re . -.
to denote their prize standing. .‘
• . . • • s, , , .
' Let the 'slab • Fall Fair tae on. in
BLIND AND HANDLESS teen, years he has lived le Kansa s touched the letters. The back hang
full measure the "old time effect 4
• - READS BIBLE DAILY .6 its,. Twenty-five years he has been far. More -sensitive to the impression
good plan would be a set of priics
• 1ikd and handless. ' • of feria 'than. the tongue, I learned
• The following remarkable story ,"It Was June 21, 1906," he 'related, the letters this way, and in a few
winch will no 'doubt be of interest. to "when .a dynamite charge I was se -
weeks had them -fixed 'in my mind so
-our readere-was brOtight: hate the •ing as, superintendent of a rock I.could pick them out with the toiigne:
'office recentlY by. Miss' Marion Ma- itiarrY at Fort Collins, Col.,- exPlod.:
Pherson of :the Tillage, which' she.ed prematurely and left me without
, •
• bad received fioni former fellow aYea and hands. '.
Mirse, Miss Dixon; of the National "I 'was then forty years old ,
•Military Hospital; • Kan.:t •„• strong -and hearty an outdoor..Work-
easeoreesould9iictirr-e.-1117 stre
,15•••
life% worth through, religious assur- enabled, me to -recover from the blast,
'etice, although 'he is blind and hard- althought my , jaw and nose were al-
lese. He •feeds that. assurance daily, so ikoken and my face torn.•
by reading the .Bible' with his tongue . "I set .about -to make what wis. ieft.
•. It seen:fed to him,' therefore, al- of my life as pleasant as possible,
.
most .a . gift from God direct :When 'and I found I could not bear it
he was 'told today that he probably out my faith in God., Years before
would receive, $1,000 because of, his I had . been converted tct Christ by a
tongue -reading art. ' Man whit ,prayed • with ine ina quarry.,
• What if jt, was' a Ripley "Belieee' I, -a young 'Scot ..ernigrated to Amer
, Or Not. contest ...that 'was the
le
a
n
s
of .this prize?' ito McPherson
a
men of natural grace.and dignity.
• .the good. fortune might as well ,be
• ascribed to God. .•
• , It was the first McPherson had
heard that ' Ripley contest . was
chronicling his. achievement He 'did
• not. even remember the Rev. D. T. the Book: One night in Evangton, Ill:„ Until I have received the $1,000 1
,
Lauderdale of 'Lexington, Va., who I heard Robert McMurdo, a •Seottisii shall regard it as a pleansant posse
submitted M,citherson's tongueeread- evangelist, tell about a• blind woman
or the best display in the hall- O.
old One iinateeents and instruments
the tools' with which the pioneers had
te labor. Also feethre •in the hall an
• "Naw 1 have all the: books of . the voampkin
entre, of freak products—the'largest
Bible in the Moon syeteni of characH potatoes; the • steeliest:
• ters for the blind, and also a Sankey ,
and curious shaped growths in eige-
hymnal, and .a magazine for theblind iablr,sflowers and so -forth. , •
that ii_iiVerLne law Alines a. ears On vn the track present bareback
by Luthern workers." and gentlemen's—road- -rac:,
This unique accomplishment was
have a display of ancient vehicles
submitted by Mr. Leuerdale in the that:may still be operated in a par.
contest, ,Mr.• Lauderdale explaining ade.: other ways provide as many
he had seen McPherson perform at as possible of old time. events. , This
a home for the blind in Chicago. To applies to the, grandstand perform -
day McPherson recalled being in that ance, which could include fiddler's
home, although he did not remember contests, singing contests and in -
Mx. Lauderdale. strineental contests. In this way a
'ends df McP• herson who have iirograni •thatis .1 interesting because
it keeps moving, holds attention and
it Vol catty to present. • -
The fact that the: government has
recently announced the cancellation
of all grants 'to Fall Fairs. will be a
a blow to their existence and if they
will exist they will, have id stand up-
on their own feet. It is our opinion
that the system suggested above will
be' the one to • save' the Fall, Fairs.
The public demands sensationlet
them secure it at the big eXhibit;ons.
The public also finds great interest
in looking back upon old time stylet
and events ---cater to this at the small
fairs.e •
.
The ',Monthly meeting of the
S.'was held'; at. the home' of Mrs.
John Eilpgitrielt With 20 members,
present and, 4 iood program was
. Lunch was then 'served and
a social 'half hoer spent.
Miss. Rosa per e Spent .S.upgleY
With her sister, Mrs. GordOrt.Stelart'
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson and
daughter Laura; spent Thursday With
their daughter, Mrs: John Kilpatrick.
• Anniversarf services ' -will be held
i,Crewe Church On • Sunday, Opt.
18th. Rev. Wilkinson of, St, Belens•
will.preach at 2.30 pm. and 7.30 p.m:
Mrs. 'Annie Treleaven of •Dtingan
non spent the week -end. with her son
&art and Mrs. Treleaven. '.
Mr. and MTS. John Setae Spent the -
week -end, With friends at Wiarton.
• Mr. and -Mrs. Wm. Crozier and'
family attended the Anniversary
'services at, Westfield on Sunday.
.Mre. Gordon Stewart and . son Rex
t-p-eiit-tlin-p-a-St week:With-her parent: -
at, Hensel]. ' •
ierOiLdo_olek Yis-
ited , a, few days With her cousin
Mrs. John Swan.
WILL .GATHER -DAT* FOR
HURON COUNTY HISTOR
• salmon' Old Boys' Association in To-
-
ronto' So Decides; Annual Meeting
'Noiember, 13th.
•
aided in Ms support thein_g_i h. the
icarffplacecLney-faitheinethe-promisee Yeire—arrinformed that he has not
of Jesus and. drew froth- the Bible
my inner strength and happines.s.
"It was the Bible I missed most
when darkness came and eeen the
fingers of the blind were taken:from
me. For slit yeart I got along by tie
assistance friends who read from
heard from Mr., Lauderdale regarding
it and that the basis for the report
so far is confined to a letter sent'
by the contest manager to The Star.
"Mr. Lauderdale inay need • the
nieney worse than I -do," MePhersen
said. "Ile may need all the $2,000.
• accomplishment the cont.est in Scotland who had been reading the bility and no more"
'•
and wOn the $2,000, first prize. Lau- 'Bible with her Angers. .Then • her •
derdale told -the contest managers in hhnds were peralyzed, and in despair ADVERTISE HOME TOWN •
• Ne'w York fie would divide the"prize she bent and kissed Ker OM Bible
with cPherson'. good -Bye. Her lipsi touched the raised No business. in any .timen should
Mgt was how it came about, ailed Jefters as she wept. - • - • allow sa newspaper publiiired hi hit
humbly 'McPherson received the nes t`Tliat gave me the idea4that some- town to go without his 'name , ane
at 1918 East Seventy-first street ter- how 1 might read raised letters wite business being mentioned in its col
•of • race, where he lives in the home of rriv poneue, and in 1912 1 attempted
• hire. Mary T1 Littler, a mese. At the' extieriment with the aid of MFs
. the rtioneit a reporter for The Star Anna Johnston herself blind and ai
arrived McPherson was seated at an flhiriois state workers arnong.the blind
•
ingenious-tay.el reading with the tij, • ' -h lin Somehow had to sense
of his tongue from the first chapter the different contours of the fetters
• John's goq-pel: "In theelgiening and the tongue- is not adapted for
a the word, and 'the woN.,...was such work, although sensitive to
• .
•
His Bible is in Moon characters taste, and temperature. Miss John-
' for the blind.- • • n helped me by drawing Ole shape
. • Seven years cPherson has lived i of 'the various letters 6n my skin 'be -
there and read with his tongue. Four- ttween my shoulders, while my tongue
•
, -
0,... _.
4
•
41
he Seriting-
. to-those-Eritt-of toyvn
for the•scilool- term
Telephone No.
unne, sass' the American Baribere
•
GHANDI LOOKS BETTER MN
' INDIA THAN LONDON
rhis aprdies to ell kiiiai-df business (Durham Review.)
.
•r professional men: It does not It took time and trouble to bring
nean that' you should have .a whole Mahatma Ghandi to London and sub-
ealf or even quarter page adver- eequent proceedings indicate that he
Iseineirt in each issue' of the paper might better hate been left at home'.
siut your name should 6.‘ mentioned While the Indian prophet, dr phil
if you do not 13 Se• more than a two oloplier, or politician, or whatever
ine. speee., 4 stranger pkirinz tr_•r be may be called,* has been prees,
iewspaper should be able te tell agented into the most remerkable
whet -business is represented in- tbs. World figure of the present day, he
town by. looking at the paper. This does not appear td differ matOtielly
is the hest possible town advertiser.. from agitators in other Countries. Ile
The man who does not advertise hi has a grievance he is content to
business does an injuttice t� himself share with others. And holders
and the town' The lite of a town de- grievance du i not lack for sympathiz-
ers at the preset tittle. India with
*ends upon the live, wide awake and
iberal •adverting business man. • its teeming Millions ' and ablindani
l...„ ,. „,
destitttion is fertile sbel for the mite--
movements such as Ghandi leads. But
•. EIPOrit TRADB 1 Gliandi does not appear to be better
t'
Atippiled with ideas, than he is With
J. A. ,Strong; Canadian Goveremete [clothes. Hie one cry "is for irelepen
I Trade Commissioner at ganama City , dence for India. Ile does not sa:.
ii
A special meeting, of the Huron
Old Boys' Association Of... Toronto
was herd recenttr-et-tIre"Isaine fMi
and Mrs. J. A. McLearen, 365 Sped-
ina avenue, for the purpose of con-
Aidering the question of the. --base
system of collecting clath for a hie -
tory of • the County of Huron, t� be
published some elme in the, near fu-
ture, 'The meeting was largely at-
tended, some 35 members of the ex:
ecutive being present, with President
Atte •
Prof. j. C. McPherson of Vittoria
College, a Godeirich Old Boy, aryl
who has given this matter a good
deal of study, addressed the meeting,
stressing the itrimedihte necessity
for procuring data for a history of
the county.
•
' It was decided to hold the annual
meeting of the Association, combine
ed witheuchre" and bridge at Hy •
genie Hall .on Friday eirening, Nov-
ember 13.
Here and There
.` • '
' Canada's total wool clip is about, - •
21.000,000 ptiunds annually, while
.Canadian ;Mills use at least twice
as much as this every !year, and
•'Canadian consumption' of mane,
• factured woollens equals
• four times. the clip. •'
,
Lake' Louise Icelandic peprifeth,
oee of the, glories of this ri,art of
4p the Canadian Reelges, are In de- . •
Mend in thousandg"of ,garderie all•
_over the .werld. Gardener's at
the Chateau are now busy gather-,
ingseeda which will later be_mail
ed to guestseoe the hotel this iieet-
. Representing an. increase of al,-
: 000,000 beshels, ever. the "same
• ,period last year, 199,989„000 bush,-
els of 'grain wereenarketed on •
Cariadian_Pacific Railway western • •, •
" lines during the •twelveemontb • •
period since August 1, 1930. ,Thia
givesetheereilwaretftepane
aper•-
eentage of 52.3 of all the gain:
bandied in that period. : •• ;,
•
• Mare than 479,000,000 fish eggs;
fry,--fingerlingse-and-yearling-•fistr----
, and a few older fish were distri-
buted last year from the hatchery
: establishments operated by the
Fish Culture Division -of the Can-
adian Department of Fisheries.
. Largest distributioe was from the'
• hatcheries in the Prairie Pro-
NiPigon River .Bungalevt Camp, ,
• Trophy competition is getting
some fine entries this season. Re-
cently a trout of seven pounds and
one ounce was put in, and short-
ly' nfterwards, a six peunds, fif-
• teen -ounce • trout was taken.
Catches of three tojive-pound fish'
are frequent -and one of the best '
seasons in years is reported from •
the camp.
•
J. 0. Turcotte, Canadian Exhi- •
bitten -Commissioner, who visited '
.• Regina recently in connection
with interior decoration in the
magnificent !new building which
• will house the World's Grain Ex-
hilition and Conference, states
that a start on thill work will be
made immediately. 'Decoration
Will be in grain seeds, no paint
of any kiiid being used.
•
• The Deeteh Wheakenixieg Jew._
4iffeetriie July 4, enforcing a maxi- •
mum of 25 per cent of soft do-
mestic wheat in the making of
bread in Holland, may lead to an •
increase.of. this percentage Which
should have the effect ot creat- • ,
Ing a great demand for Canadian
bard wheat, says 3. C. Macgilli-
vritY, Canadian. Trade •Ce.turnis-;
sioner at Rotterdam.
' "Development of Candies ocean
•poets is not merely a ,Dominion
problem but' is .a matter of in- ,
terest and concern to the British
Empire and the world as well " is
the conviction expressed. by Sir
•* Alexander Gibb, G.B.E., world •
IT PAYS TO .ADVERTISE
• fatuous engineer and authority on
•
• There are men in business in ev-,
ery town who have . carried on in
their own way. for years. They knots
everybody and they say that' every-
body knows them and they clalin to
be Ilging flourishing business. Nes-
erthelehs many a merchant has been
deceived by such a•n idea.' When a
neW article is placed on the market.
it is always acgrertised; ,yes and Many
of the oldest' articles offered for sale.
are advertised and that, not in any
small way. Can- not these advertisers
be given credit with haeing
good jedgeinent? Surely they would
not wilfully throw their hard earned
cash away, if it did not eq.,. 'the
average shopper does not- care any
more Who a merchant is, „where he
is or what he sells. What the average
buyer is" interested hi is the price,
and flow is he to know the priee, if
he cermet see ari advertisement:0
Printer's ink is the best medimie for
keeping in the limelight and getg
tin.
will
si t . London, Caned* on ,Pridaii how, if that iridedenclehee is granted results,
' and' Saturday the 9t1 and loth Si' - he's goi4 to keep the different re'•
October wheel he will interview rep-,..ligiout factions from 'tearing at one
1 reteritatiVes Of • Ands interested in another's throat.S. Nitii hus he adve"
the eitiott cof goods to Colombia, Pare, rated any policy ,for the elimination
anis and "Venezuela. • • ' . of the evils of. which cause Ghatich
Tire London Chant -bee' 71f ternitiefee ;hae ffitieed, Treeetist wants indepett-
win gladly arrange appointments.--
on . dente 2- an independence which' can
• the. dates mentioned, for citizens of , hardly fail to produce the turmoil
your toritrilimity Who are desirous of arid bloodshed his caritpaign has se
interiewing Mrstrong,
lid
/44
441'0446...,t0RF'
. 4 '
•;;;'4•••tr4.,
I Carefully avoided,
.3.
*S.
•;1.,
A r*lose__ohserver --asstrres, tha
a telephone pole never intsait atito-
.
mobile eeeept in elfef-dame.
As a inanitrith• one try end an eq-
ual number of garments; Glum& may
be a world figure, but he looked far
better in far Off India thah he ,does
'
port development and operation*
. who. has. been. called in to- super-
intend the. rebuilding. of the Saint
John port facilities, 'recently dos-
- troyed by fire.
• Stay of the Xing and Queen ef
Siam at the Hardt Springs Hotel ' •
during. the latter half of August
thg_peali of the_season-at
that Elusions Canadian Rockies re-
sort. • Ills Majesty, under the In-
cognito of Prince gukhodaya, ••
opened the Highland Festival enneee-
• August 27, and the relt!. party
made a thorough inspection of the
Mountains in Met& ••eircursions,
• had a couple ef fishing trips, saw
a rodeo at Kanataticis ranch, and
Were ,gueas of honor at a Pow -
'Wow of the Stoney Indians. 76/,
•
Hon.- 1-lo'ward • Fergusim knows
what he is talking about when he
Says that Western *Ontario is better
off than any place in the world.,
• If you have something cif . no further
080 to you,. bet width some one else
might want, advertise it in The
Sentinet--the Bost is 'small.
tertassr-rollust at
"MAttXtr.
• • Ltipkno*.'s —
Department Store •
•
4
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