HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-10-08, Page 5}
THURSDAY, . •• OCTOBER 8th, 1931.
•1
_THE• J 7CKNOW
PAGE `I
LISTEN IN ON THE BLUE COAL HR 5.30 TO 6,30 EACH
SUNDAY AFTERNOON •'OVER STATION CFRB. TORONTO
T is:•
such. superlatively good"'coal that" we trade.
Marked it' for• your,'.guidance', and ,pr'otection, when'
buying.. . 'dyed, it witha 'harmlesrs blue .dye so that
you. can \recognize it at a 7slance :•
`blue coal ' 'is not a, new coal . to xs 'the same fa- ,
mous D. L:.& W Scrantoln Anthracite that has
been a 'fagorite '.M: Canada :for `more than fifty; . •
years:: the finest coal ever,brought above ground.
With' .''blue 'coal' blaring cheerfully in, your furnace;
you ,never 'need to forcethe firr'e to get the. degree' of
heat you want. , just sheds the' drafts, feed : the
coal sparingly and enjoy :perfect comfort.
, The blue 'color '.mark: Is like the And 'blue coal' is the cleanest`caal you ever -saw..1_•.5.
sterling mark on'. silver.. It idents- Clean 'in "your cellar, clean. in yoBr ,furniace. Ali the
fres the fihes,t hard coal"brat. has .:. :
ever been. brought 'above •.ground, ' impurrti x"a: was e -an screened=away.
'blue coal',\ is colored at• the mitre , ° ,
With a. harmless. coloring .that., •', So fust..'phone. your .dealer ,for blue coal in the size
-doe's not affect -the coVrin any -way, out require -The •colo`r-wiH• u
:0,.., tell-you-that-you--d,'e-gettrn'g
•a the•.greatest testing value that.•.
money can`. buy: You - are ,.
paying for '-bl.u¢ oa ' corn-
fort,:
orn-
fort,•'so why not getit.
•
RURA'[, SCHOOL REPORTS
[,NOTE..-• Teachers re invited' to
send in their monthly school reports
to. this column. We will be pleased
to' ,print therm.]. '
U. S. S. 4, .Ashfield. and Huron
Sr. V --.Clara McKendrick ;65.
Sr, IV-Sarabelle Finlayson,' 75%:
Roy • MacKenzie '70: Finlay •Mae.Don
•
aid. 67.. • • '
Jr..' 4V :Kenneth Finlairson 75.:
M' ion MacKenzie 62:Irene Ross 60
-iio�naada McKendrick- ;60• Kathleen
McKendrick .•49I ' Andrew Barkwell
46! .Donald MacDonald 45; • Florence
MacKenzie, 43. •
Jr,•IIL=Marion • '1VIacDonald:
Edna Barkwell 68..•
'T"I Bruce' ,iV1acLenna`ti7'8 .
First .$�erthaY MacDonald, D.,avld
MacDonald, : Pearl 'Mackenzie, ; Rod-
ney bIacLejiiian,:•Douglas'McKendrick
Ray . tonic. ,
NEWS AND INFORMATION
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
FOR THE EUS` ti FARMED
Grow In Popularity
In 1927 Canada's .onsumption of
sheep and lambs stood ax 6.09 lbs.
percapita, per annum arid by 1930
this had 'increased to ' 7.10 pounds.
This jnerease of one'per cent.; rough-,
iy,is seemingly small;' but it is really
;iaipressive fi1,twh oar present popu-
lation '
opu-lation'' of about ten million people,.
the one pound increasedrepresent•10,-
000;00.0. pounds; ,or about 300,000 an;
finals, or eight, jier 'Dept of Pur total
:sheep Population. ,;
Cement Wash Helps
e increased'' ute of:, wallvboard:.
forest trees last spring either for re •
-
claniatidn' work or for windbreaks.,
The nursery stock at the St. Wil-
liam'.Station is in excellent. shape
and mere than $,00090 trees will,
be available in: 1932:
.Render Important • Service
'The' important work which
:ulturai iepiresentatives are`$doing, in
.the rural ,districts of 011:644.9 is. pro -...4-';
bably' not • fully appreciated although
t'is '• receiving 'greater ,.recognition ' •
each. year. Many ,'Of the -repre.sennta-•
Jives have .been, With. the department:
over, a long• -'period' of :years, have'
Primer .= Ro�ic C`ri`ck onk1i, n • the • construction a'nd: "''lining of- • rained a verb u"sefui knowledge ancl'
ac
Gwendolyn' Robb; wall -board:
Catherine MacLen poultry '••houses shows that birds: are 'serving their respective districts
-1Tairi°Mary--•Cook' -,�-- ---: ,ometimes--pecli-''nt._..the... o1 abl3�. It:x -learned hatch#rty' - -
- No, -,o•n roll •2f.. - .Ave...Att 23,35. material,- and considerable dam-� of
the represent t ives have_ been_in."'
age. An effective way to overcome.
this difficulty is to use a 'nlixtiire of
equal parts of lime and cement ,nix-
ed With water to • the consistency 'of
a thick paste, and apply -with a brush
This mixture , forms a hard, durable
surface: on `which the birds can, make
no impression. _ ,
•
M. • Isabelle ' MacDonald..
' S. S. 9, Kinloss
V --Betty McKenzie.; ' Gordon Mor-
rison. •
Sr.. • IV--Ex.-Nellie MacCalluni.
George Wraith. Good Agnes Pat:.
terson,,. Jean MacCallum, 'Patsy' Ped,
Jr. IV -Good -June Morrison; Mai-
mie• Purves, Melvin Morrison, Leola,
Wraith, Donald' 'MacKenzie:
I'I :-Fair=Raymond^Pederson...' .
I; -Ex. --Mary. Wraith, Linepin
,Morrison. •
Sri Pr.=Ex.-Une Purves, 'Clifford
Laidlaw.. • '
Jr., Pr. -Fair, -Miles MaclVlillan.'
Andrew M Thompson
Crop Report
The' production -outlook for agri-
culture in: Ontario is excellent . ac
rriing_tp reports'received from re- insinPssti
the service: five _years•- r more;, 1,4 for .
fifteen, years or more; '9:: for :sixteen
years; 8: for sevent'een.years; .5 •for'
.nineteen years and; one for twenty
years." Since' the •present ••d' ctor,
R.. S.
Duncan, assumed office 4 yrs.'•
igog•there has been a•turn er of
66 agricultural • ., representatives.
-the service:=V-welve -are now far -piing .•
•36' are "Still "connected with agricul
lure, iii -some way'.,or other, and, 18
have" allied 'themselves. with. other ,
preseritatives. The :harvesting of , a :
record stop in severe -lines of'produc-• ;Prepare For' Chicago Grain So w
tion is.'about: completed and 'most of Many Ontario farmers'::•,are • ;now
it has: been,garnered in good condi-
Seeds
ari.ng
p g: exhibits of. rain and small'
tion. as ures.,i - seeds for the %13th .International`
;rain and Hay ; Show -wiiieh». takes'
•,lace . at. Chicago, November 28th.to
,Deogniber-5th,.— _..
Last year Ontario .exhibitors set up
a _ reci3rd "b'y,;'forv�ar ing o ""Chicago.
• the .largest .exhibit of grain and small
seeds --of any-•:Pro_vince in _.fife Domin-_ . _
:on This exhibit consisted of 111 en- - .
ti i�iVI7ire�tliari 405irrzes in'chid' g . •
two championships" and a •reserve,
.hampioriship,' came ,back to Ontario:.
Fon the first ,t1'`f a in a.n ..er
years the corn;. , borer' regulatiot4is
have been so. Modified .that .it is �iiow
;possible to exhibit. corn from O.ntari:o.
providing., It is , heat, treated before' • .
entering the show, Arrangements
are being' made .to have all exhibits
of corn 'heat treated, in the Ford
Motor 'Co:' ovens at .Windsor.:
',The prize list this year is. much
more attractive, .in that the number
of prizes in each class has been ma-
terially increased. -
O t Cram, lVIaedonald-Institute,_there-.____ln-.addi:tion--.to--reg-ular-.-prizes.---th:e-
• o tarso--Depa-rttnent-of---Agr-ieultur-e
•.is offering specials. of ..$50 te, 'each•
Ontario exhibitor ' winning a' first.
prize'' and $25 to each Ontario exhib-
itor :winning the highest award . in
falfa, alsike, six -rowed barley, oats,
red clover, peas and, filed beans. Win-
. vers of 'first prizes, -are not eligible
for ' the $25 specials.
The ' Canadian Shredded Wheat Co.. -
is . ag i
• �n • offering .as special prize _of
$25 to the Ontario exhibitor winning
the highest award in 'the White
Winter Wheat Class.
,All entries and exhibits ` forwarded
to the Field Husbandry Department,
O.A.C., Guelph, will be sent' to Chi-
cago and returned to' Guelph free of
charge. • . .
Mr. James Laughland of the 'rield '
'Husbandry 'staff, • will 'supervise the
Ontario exhibits while at Chicago,
Entries should be Made to Mr.
Laughland not later'. than • Nov. 7th,
and 'exhibits, except corn, should
reach Guelph not later than 'Nov.
17th. -
- The Field Husbandry Department'
has also offered •to'analyze any four -
ounce samples sent, in early and to -
offer suggestions for. improvement in
the sandiple: - • • -
Due to -the ever increasing interest
taken try rentarin-exhibitors--in--thee'
p t ' rl Western and Cen-
tral
en
tral • Ontario have been good• and re-
cent rains in the eastern ` sections
i tnP_r.._._ ,.
owed the condition
-- have-�gr-eatlYo
ANNITA)(; MEETING O)H' Live
NSR LtN HO KE LE E of this very important • crop;
c
�tozlc has been in -good-condition.
• -
Your dealer is a• 'Mae 'c'oal' •
distributor, -
PH'ONE YOUR ORDER NOW.
For Sa-Ie -
==THE LUCKNOW COAL CO.
10
GUECPUI'
Insurance
CANADA,
Neighborhood 1i.ews
Alarming Conditions
The Children's Aid Society hold a
_ meeting' at the Shelter on 'Tuesday
afternoon with Rev. 4. E. Fora, pros-
- ident, A,-' M. Robertson, Inspector' H.
1'. Edwards, Rev. W. F. Craik and
Rev. G. T. Watts present. There are
now nine wards at the shelter, five
of whon.attend. school, There ' are 125
wards- in the county, all told. The
▪ matnan--wn t cymili ented_ _en__.the
Y
tid. and clean) condition of the child-
re'n and premises. Alarm was expres-
at theincreasing number of
eases corning under the Unmarried
Parents 'Act. The number of the first,
seven month's of this year is thirty-
two, which is more than in, any pre-
vious twelve months-Goderich Star.
Death of John •McGaw•
The death of John McGaw' .in his
. 84th year took place at his home. on
Huron Terra^e St., south, Tuesday
night, following a. long illness date to
- Deceased was ono 'of
declining years. e
Kincardine's oldest, citizens. where
, he carried on the business of . lake
fishing for many years. Ile was a
of many fine qualities and loved
him. T•tis wife pre-
deceased
all who lcnety h i p
deceased him fipveral years ago. 'rho
Friday, O
_fu_ncral will t't>�e place from hiS tat.
Thursday at
home on Tha y
service at 2.30, and will be in charge
of Peneta'ngor'e Lodge, I. 0. 0. F.,
f Which' he was s life' meiixhai.r. - -
0
Kin'c'ardine Neces,
•o ie Exhibitor, Hutt
I# ?
critical injury test Wednesday night;
�-lreiire=-rrc-
Lucknow. When opposite J, P. 'Ben
inger's on the 8th concession, ,. "his
fine show team became terrified • by
the storm aid bolted., The animals
crashed through Mr. Beninger's fence
and the' driver was thrown out and
-
rather. rninfirlly, but net seriously
hurt,.. Mildmay Gazette. . .
A Mild Fall?
Sailors at the Goderich harbor pre-
dict mild,- pleasant weather for this.
autumn, They base their forecasts on
the fact that on the 22nd of Septem-
ber, the day which ushers in the fall
season, a warns south breeze pre:'
wailed as The stili entered the.equin-.
octial point. : The sailors maintain
this in an unfailing sign that mild
weather is to follow for three months
and the fishermen are laying their
plans accordingly. So far they have
freer,- right,' -the-weather trnrid- -riot
have been more. ideal. -
District Judges Meet Here
The, judiciary of this 'district com-
prising Judge .Owens of Bruce, Judge
Sutherland of Grey, judge Innis Of
Halton; Judge Monro of Halton and
'Judge Justin of Peel, held their an-
-nual convention at the Court; House,
Walkerton, last Saturday', and•dis-
cussed matters appertaining to their
work. While here the• visiting Judges
along with Judge A.. B. Klein, sups•
erannuated, were guests of , judge
Owens at a 'sumptuous luncheon in
House.- Her�atd & Times.
the Hartley
Public' Speaking Contest
The Bruce County Educational
Associatiion • will hold 'their annual
I'uhlic� Speaking Contest in Port
e Elgin, , riday, • ct. 23rd, at' 5' o'clock
One 'of •the ethibitors 'of horses at
Iildmay fall show narrowly escaped
P.M. This announcement has , just
been received from the Secreta1ry,
.Albert H. ai)ten', Allenford. Tlie
Winner of a .R:t.ra1 School Fan' Public
Speaking Contest in•the Townships,
and the winner of a Public School
Competitions • in' towns and villages
The Association' wilt
will be eligible, e
give a wateh for. first prize. A ,Vat=
erman's Fountain Pen and Pencil set
-valued=gat410,00--for--second-prize. a4
,Waterman's Fountain Pen for third,
and a medal for honorable mention.
fhecounty winners will also be Sent
to the Guelph District Contest. The
speeches will belimited to five min-
utes each and the pupils may select
any. 'subject they wish.
Box Lacrosse Loop .'Organized , ' ,
The Saugeen Box. Lacrosse League
was organized at a meeting held, at
Walkerton' on Wednesday evening
ilast, when representatives were pre-
seni-t, from some of,the lac'r`osse towns
yin this 'district. Harvey , Wilson . of
Durham was elected president,' H.
Boettger of Hanover, vice-president,..
and E. ' N. McCutcheon of Walkerton
secretary -treasurer. It is expected to
have teams entered from Walkerton,
Hanover, Durham, Owen Sound,
Southampton, Wingham, Palmerston
and -Listowel; and" r sch-edi le Venue
drawn. up., Entries close. on October
1, and a meeting will lie held in Wal-.
kerton that night to draw tip the
Schedule: -Advance -Times. -
SOUTH KINLOSS MISSION BAND
The meeting of the Busy Bee Mis-
sion Band was held on Sept. • 27th,
with a good • attendance. ,Katherine
Campbell was El leader. The meeting
opened by'sing'ng hymn 752. Prayer
by Katherine Campbelh was followed
by. the Sec'y's. and •treasurer's reports
The' Offering prayer • by Elizabeth
MacIver• was , followed by'the Roll
Call. After 'hymn 528•• was sung ar-
•,..
ian>;entien'ts were'. made for Scripture
study' during the Winter months.
Everyone-thenjoined in singing chor-
Y &" g
rises. interesting topics were taken
ly „Anna • Grah'ain .and Katherine•
Campbell: Recitations were given by
Jack , MacKinnon
Dorothy.. Graham, Ma K
and Elizabeth 1G ac1ver. the Prayer
Circle „was followed by hymn 763.
Miss Mary MacLeod closed the meet-
ing with prayer. --Press Sec yr.
"r'.'
( I ' Farmers are weir advanced with their
Dr -Marcus of -%
Kincardine flow
-__ ' after; harvest cultiva-
ing pxeliminaryneeting
haat, stated that the annual meeting
of the.'Northe'rn Hockey League will
be held in Palmerston on October 27.,
with 'rirospects of a record number of
teams entering. • ' • i
Mental.- Health.
By D. M. L:eBOURDAIS '
Direotot,. Dl loon of Edue tion. Canadian •
NItioaal Commne.for'Meai.l Wirer.
SENSE -.''OF SHAME ,
•
• BEL• ONGS TO PAST
7d i tal•.Diisorders No' More Sh ti efyl-
Than Any Other A®iction=Every is s ill a shortage`'of' .accoxnodata°ra-
One Should Visit •Mental Hospiital. despite the- opening of the students'
dormitory in the new' 'million -Mier
administration ' building, , and the
building of a. new., residence -for girls.,.
Students are housed in. the , old bur -
tar's house and the • agricultural en.
gineering building, while approxi-
mately 40 are living in private homes
In addition to the regular'students'
-t_is=expectecLtha_t..;short courseswill
enrolmore than 1000 boys and girls.;
een dor,'
tio• n }las, b e= -this years-'thn.1 -
,
--nrrecent seasons, --Soil conditions
havebeenfavorable to the prepara:
tion of fall "wheat land and earls'
Town -crops -are -looking -well.
plowing
plowing is well 'adatanced. Marketing
conditions' continue extremely , dis-
couraging.° •
-•--Record O --A.- ' C:_ Enrolment
Figures ' furnished by Dr: ' G , p.
Christi>r, president, of., O.A.C., - reveal
that the • registration of new • students
this . year is the. largest in the, insti-
tution's history.
' With a total of 395 new arrivals en=
'rolled for the ,'present 'term ,at ' the
A young woman holding an import-.
ant job in a large eastern city be-
came afflicted . with such a serious
mental disorder that it was neces-
sary to place her in a mental hospi-
tal: She made a • good . recovery,' and
in a few months wassufficiently re-
stored th 'carry on lier fbrnier work:`
Her employers' were' very kind.
They had held her job. open and
willing to do everything possible' to
make ;it easy for her 'to get -back into
the current of life., But she handed
in her resignation. Quickly settling
her affairs; she went away to another
country, where she was unknown, to
begin afresh. She could not stand
what she felt was 'the disgrace' of
having been in a .mental .4ospital.•
This stigma which attaches to
mental hospitals and mental disea-
ses isa hold-overfrom the times
when; as- "lunatic asylums," 'mental
Hospitals were really .terrible -places,'
and 'when it; was generally believed,
that those suffering from mental
disorders were possessed of demons
As a matter of fact, there it really
more reason for a feeling of shame,
in connection with physical disease
than mental disease." Medical science
has advanced farther in the preven-
tion of many forms of physical dis-
eaSe than it has in the mental field.
Therefore it should be more logical
to.have 'a feeling of shame for hav-
ing contracted ' -typhoid, small -pox,
or any one of a number of other 'dis-
eases for which medical' science now
provides means: of prevention.,
This iw0iel'icy to shenn a makes it
extremely 4eialt to cpihbat mental
disorders. Relatives of persons so
afflicted . are often reluctant to say
anything about it, and not till the
ease has 'beeoriie • serious will they
consent to 'proper treatiiient in . a
mental hospital. Too often, by that
time,'the malady has become chronic;
and, much more difficult to overcome
It would' be welt .if every One Would
some time or other visit his nearest
..mental kos:pital, ememberin: at the
seine time, that the ptiftients he would
see there are usually the more ex-
treme cases, but differing_ only ' in
degree from thousands of others
who are carrying en in the commun-°
ity. This would do much to remove
the prevailing attitude toward both
mental disease and mental lioSpit.
O. A. C. Tearit Wins
The O.A.C.bDairy Judging Team
In the contest at Springfield, Mass.
won first in : the judging of cheese;
Second ' in milk;'third in- butter, and
fifth in ice ,cream.' The team •• was
placed 4th in a class of teams.from
nine' colleges. ;This is an excellent
standing, for the O.A.C. boys. They
are to • be .highly congratulated.. The
members of the team are: -S. G. do
Jong, C. M. 'Hayes and H,. C. Christ-'
ensen. They were coached by Pro-
fessor Sproule of the Dairy Depart-
ment.
Use Home -Grown Feed*
During the year 1930 Canada im-
ported .approximately 4,000,000 bush-
els of cern • from the United States
Ii over 5,006,000' bud iw1a fr n oth-
er• countries, princi'pall'y Argentine.
A large part of this ' was used for
feeding purposes. This looks like an.
enormous'amount of feed to be im-
ported into a country that is essen-
tially agricultural and should lie
self-sustaining to a very ..large de -
International' Grain and Hay Show,
to the more attractive premium list,. , a
and to the fact that corn can now' be
shown, it is •expected that Ontario
will this ,year be represented by the
largest exhibit of •grain, and grass
seeds ever sent :to ,Chicago from this
gree in' feed stuffs. Feeders will do province. •
considerable towards' helping the
agricutural situation by insisting on I -
home-grown. feeds. With •prospects I.UCKNOW and WINGHAM
of a Very large crop of exceIlerit.corn lonunent l Works •
in Ontario .thisyear it is not too
oto dealers and. farmers' Lncknow` Ont.
early for b
to oegin planning to dispose of that Has the largest and most complete
crop. Ontario corn, properly dried', , Stock in the most beautiful designs
is the equal of the best imported fedi to choose front, in -
corn; Ontario Corn properly selected MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISIX
and Carefullystraihandledsfor is superior tp ANDCANADIAN GRANITES •
imported nseed purposes, ` ° w E CAmake a . Specialty of '
p ; Family monuments and .invite, r•
R'efottestration Work your Inspection.
Farmers generally are aTifng !II -Inscriptions Neatly Ca
refu11y a
d
crease, interest in roforestration Promptly"D,one
•
work and it is• interesting to bete -
See
before placing .pr, rd r
us p a g you ode .
stat over 6,000,004 forest trees w'er'e
distributed 'from f the , `Governinot
Station at St. 'Williams alone in 19,31
to reclaim waste land. More than Ph'one 74 .
2600 prwate laird -owners procured Itcictlp ,
F
17.
Douglas Bros. , R. A. Spotton
Phone 256
Winghi '
•
'Ati!kti.iBa;l 4 A AA,s7_.
°