Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-11-19, Page 5itOnSD y,, 'NQV iMB'lil' It ' ,t` not --Taw. I6-0-C->i-iV•.0 Build'�p SoiIFertility-' Gmw ��� CloverCrop: Capceu-m C-a;rbonate AM 1C 1 -fir . N A- 1 EV -COMPANY .... NIAGARA FALLS, ONTAR1O Manufacturers oF Cra, �mid H is h Ana lYsi Fertilizers. OR SEE-YOURLOCAL DEALER THOM Lucknow A SUPPLY :ALWAYS`IN. STOCK • 1VI FEKINC; --` ' - • ; IfiN O: H:' • 'I' ,: • Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ritchie and, I. Miss Grace E; Haldenby' of . Walk-. el•tyori 'spent. the 'week -end` •• at her h ine 'here. lessor' .and fam- ilyand Mrs. A. � , were. Sunday .•visitors : at' B. E. McLean's. • , - We • are ': cad to- :re ort° that -:Miss b". P . Isoheh `Colwell is." •im•proving • 'after her operation in Kincardine -Hospital .Quite' a number from„ here attend. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rathwell of ]Jock- now, and M. John 'Little of :Listowel were recent visitors at the home' of 1VIr, and Mrs.' Wm. J. Hall. Are.. Shackleton and Mis, Mary S:iackleton • of London :were week -end visitors of.Mr. and •Mrs. ' • Norman Shackleton. s. aR�rd Johnston; Cecil John - ,s i ^e e^ i• cep IOD ids•- On0i==OI lx:.• an stop; Mrs:�n. $lake and 1litss .Mar . " -•i MTs: -Sam Stanley at' Kinloss on; Wed: garet Mallough, motored • to Sarnia y' Saturday, rettirning Monday. 'hey nesda , evening. were guests there of Mr, and Miss Evelyn' McLean spent the week end---a--wolkerten__ • Mr. Wm. and Miss Mary 'Mont, :'gomery spent .a' few, days vlisiting rehitives here. Conte and see'the play "The Roa:i" Back?' . in t1T'has-emerrt:-of�thc Ang- lican : Church on Tuesday • evening next, November 24th. This comedy drama in 3:acts:: is being presented by the Yoting People of the church. Characters: --Ma Fowler -May Boyle �Ienxai :,:Healt ByD. M: LeBOURDAIS Director.. Division of Education,. Canadian Nacional Commute for Mental i=iyeiene ' "LOVE 'EM," SAYS EXPERT ' .• • "AND LEAVE -'EM ALQNE - Parents Who ' 'Lavish Too Much At-. tention U pon Children Likely To' NI ore Hari Tlian, Geed _ •child specialist askeda.'moth- A••Pby er to state in a few .'words :what he. believed to ' be the best way to bring teen years age, and • children •replied•"Love •'em -and' leave 'em alone!" great many 'of. before -child guidance clinres,•juven- ile courts,' ad other. agencies ,which are" called .upon to deal with children after . they have been -spoilt by their parents,- this advice-is-aound. Recently a mother brought , her 12- y y;ear-old boy "to• a clinic because be was failing in •his school work. A mental 'test` showed him. to be of more than average. intelligence. The physical examination • disclosed' no a Mrs. ' Thos..Blake and Miss Olive • Spent part of last week with- the for- rner's sister, Mrs.' Geo: 'Coleman' at Egmonvilie. •They, returned, borne Sun - Mrs. ` day with Mr. Blake and Miss Grace Blake, who were down for the day. • ,Mis'sei Pearl. Thompson and Nellie Cranston of London, spent the week- end' at their home here. Mr. and; Mrs. J. D. Hessen of Strat- _...ford; were--guests-`of J. Kilpatrick, Sunday. Richard Kil- atrick who was home over the •week - P •end--accompanied__theni_on_..their. re- turn. ' ALTON'S BIG -SAI-E -at Dungan- non is still going it.top riotch'speed! Many people have • availed themselves of the low prices. HOLYROOD' - BORN= -Tar Mr. ' and Mrs. Richard ` I;}liott, a- d`atg-lit gr Mr. John Fraser of Einbro spen+. the' week -end at -Mt.. Tyndall Robin-. son's. 11r. ' Frank. Cummings - and his - mother and so_ n Ross spent Sunday, • with Mr. and Mrs. , Harvey Ackert. Mr,. and Mrs. Michael Gamble °and Mr. and Mrs. George White 'and farniily were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Thomas White. • Mr. and Mrs;. Chas.. Sheill, Doris and Jack of Wingham, Mr. and -Mrs. Abe Culbert and ,Mrs•. and:Mrs. Mel.-" ville 'Culbert of Dungannon, ' were recent visitors. with Mr. and Mrs.. Chas. Congram. . Mr. and Mrs. Corbett of Ceoks- town are spending • the' week with' ' their- daughter, Mrs. Richard Elliott. Mrs. Rachel Culbert, Eva and Lorne, Miss Wilma Hewitt and Mrs. .Agnes Eager were recent visitor the `home of Mr. Thomas Harris. , Mr. and Mrs. George Harrison and eon Edward, and Miss Edith Hughes spent Sunday with Miss" Jennie Pierce. ` Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fadie, Doris • and ' jack spent' Sunday with Mrs. Rachel• Culbert, .10th. on. A number of friends of k r. and Mrs. Wni. Jackson gathered at 'their home 'recently for a surprise party. Mrs. Thos.,: Harris and Mrs. How- ard Barris, spent Wednesday at Mr.' •John Jalrnieson's Paranlo};>,pt. • • o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ha•wkiey and• • family spent Stinday at Mr. Wm. Jackson's. • • Mrs. 'Watson Scott was a Sunday visitor -at Mr. Chas.: Coal; rain's. Mr., and Mts. Sam Ferguson and Mr: acid Mr's. John `1 erguson of Col- l iig'W-,god' spent the week -end with .Pa, McLean;_ Jenny_, serious ,d'efect in .sight, hearing,, er Fowler -Dorothy Haldenby; ;Milli general health. t a Survey of •.the �. Lean. • rs. Blin Fowler; -Evelyn McLean. M ders-Mrs. Bert `McLean; George Fowler -George Graham Arthur`, l eeldr-Joe - Hodgkinson; Blake' Ches- ter -Art" Graham; Mr. Harrison= C scar'% Hodgins; Ben , 'Fowler-Jact`c Hodgins; Mrs. Chester -Mrs. 'Toni` Ilodgins. Admission - Adults 250. Children , 15c. . • - DUNGANNON LADY NINETY YEARS OLD' Mrs, Charlotte Celebrates 9Q.th Birthday on •Armistice . Dayz :Recalls Pioneer Life in That -District One of the bappy events, of Wed- nesday, November 11th,, wap the .cele- bration' of the 90th birthday of Dun - $.!.AND INFORMATION FARMER III (1111rnish l by "the Ontario Department Of Agriculture) . The 48th annual Ontario Provin- Oa! Winter Fair will be held at Guelph, . December 7 to 10, when it is expected that the largest entry in gannon.s rdaest as 'well :s. one ,o • er "t'he-history-of--•the.-.1{;x • bita'on il•1: be most respected citizens, in the person of Mrs. Charlotte Smith. Barn near the town of .Dungannon, Coanty „Tyrone, Ireland, on November iIth, 1841, .she migrated to Canada up- wards of sixty-three years ago, h'av „amt into effect this year. Where •ingmade the voyage in' the days of Money is .sold by' gradg, the gracl'ink Lutist eenforni to the Canadian ;start-, sailing vessels, w.heii it required from .lards,. The Canadian .standards. • WI out. :Entries close' Nov. 23. The New Honey. Grades The consuming' public is showing a Specialintereb' in the attractive appearance art`s! Convenient identifi- .cation ,of quality which .4 made e pos- sibe by .the: new honey grades•;,which six to eight week's to accomplish the �aoney provide a.. natural classifieatioi • ay, color` into the (tour classes White, ;appear :low lint, it is attractive when five sir ,;o:1den, Anther, Dark. 1 hese classed ung, cownsiders'• the .high cost of •feed c h” left 'th iI t bl 'h ' 1 ire in;- turn graded strictly on the ' •nd the drastic " break • in - the • egg ' Keeping: Poultry .Accounts The increased demand for •farm egg and '•poultry account forms sup-; •,Lied by the . Poultry Division of the. "xromiiiion Experimental- -'.- . ©t cawa, is strong evidence of the real value to farmers of keeping a con- Stant record, of revenues arid expen- ditures in connection' with the farm dock. , Results • of 'records kept last year ,show that 92 per cent of the flocks Lor which accounts. were submitted Jperated• at a• profit+,'and " what is • .tore • interesting, the flock average ' : ai eductien for the y ear was 132 eggs ',v.hich maintained a fair; measure of ,aofit for. each bird. This,°figure journey. She was .one of the tens w o • e eir, we -es a 1S e( ,.%and celinfortable hales in Ireland .to come to 'Canada;*. which was' then a wilderness of forest. Her. maiden name was. Charlotte Menary,, and her sisters, all of whom married and sett led witTien a ..then distance;`.of Dtih- gannon were:, Mrs. William Mallough '(Anne Jane),, Mrs. Robert Wiggins, '(Mary), -Mrs. Robert Davidson. (Mar- ;v\Il ,Nave greater influence on tilt Atha) and Mrs.. Thos. Menary' (Rebec-' ooultry raiser's success '\ or failure ca), all ofd' whom are deceased. De= than the way• in which he houses. hi:. spite her -fourscore years' : and,. ter;,. .cock. Birds :,of good "' breeding, n:. Mrs: Smith; who resides -with her - matter how .well 'fed, will not` re- turn maximum profits ' unless . wel. daughter, Mrs.- Elizabeth Glenn,' is housed. The poultry house is exceptionally , bright intellectually, the hen's ,home, and :to .be.'.conifort and although'she is'' confined to bed able 'and' give good production, tht• ',ection of. Ontario are well-suited, to house should• have proper vent\latioi• ;rowing corn' for Silage. fodder and the greater part of the •time, can Cori- ja d ' sanitation • it shock i pin feeding purposes both ' in, this Kase. o �'�ros�e�fery-•topic=of�thc - �-�h ld-b no necessrf� �lSis seas 1lialit !iasis a$. F'hncy, Choice;. p'i Vlanutactu%ers Tne honey` grades -i:arket 'prices •,in•„ many' • sections„ of Se Donrinlori:, ¢ • ire eapecitally popular because Of the . -- �, :onsistency ..of the'application of Buy Home -Grown Seed ';Corn d t of to the- product itself. torn w Layers Need, a -Re-al Home trip thrqugh:a ouch. While there are ,many factors the. ^e'tern Ontario, is. convinced • that she purchase of 'imported,. seed corn therepoultry flock, not - his year would be not only unne- ri'a. a ernain . •eg3r L . - xaded, the :rrrliexeitt-pica!' . Geo . R • Petersen, aepartmental' e hone literally speaks for." .uthoiity on „see -6-has.. J. • •ctvited-#coni a enter .into the , management of the �ssary but . inost .inipractieable. He ' points out •that the. crop in Ontario is • me of the largest in history and,the -Duality' is eireentiobally good Mr•; aterson,, stresses the vital' impor- -ance of using only northern seed for ,�fanting in•: a northern climate. The varieties erfeered ,in •-the. inset wn__anf , _. _,•,_,_,, _.. srovince and Eastern 'Canada. -.There .hh:ve-a prope�� )oeatio'n, plent•Y a • on ire e n a... day. She ;is of a cheerful disposition, light, be`dry, and have ainp-le fiooi ol -e nses�' space. )f importing, coin: for seed puree and enjoys having people] call to see ealers may expect a higher scan - her, of whom there a> a many.. • She . -�'- carte of seed this y ear, inasmuch' :- has been blind for some years, but, Potato Selling Ca he Ontaric' •.he injspection,st'andards, to, he set•in • Under auspices of 'the he :near future by the Federal Seed happy to: relate:, is nevi,:;fiinding,'her aroWers' Market • Council,.. a • sellin, .• Jrarrch, are•... -to be ry considerably �m.ore-:. sight • beg\riniiig to be restored, ; as campaign pen• potatoes has been laun she can now distinguish objects which shed., The Council is urging the thou inquiries: as .to sources• of supplies sands of ,employers in Ontario to p• in ,,ay be directed; to the : following of 'formerly were unseen -b , her. When chase ten bags- each of home `;'iov<a•..., y vials; W. R. Reek, • superintendent, in a reminiscent mood She -tan 'relate ;lotatoe5� .and. at"`the"`same" time t•' f i d g et o w n,. Experimental' :,. Farm 'very' interesting tales 'of pioneer life induce their employees are asked t. ;idgetow•ri; Ontario; S. B. Stothers. L r h urch se mainin links with sistance, if nests pry, in e p a Ontario J A Garner, agricultural xie_'oi, theme re f-,th utatoesi, � t ' in Dungannon and vicinity' and is \•cake arrangements 'tor financial a= „Agricultural representative,Essex, e •tative^ Bail am ;Ontarie;-�W. cepre , Macdonald, agricultural „° repre-- ,entative, Petrone, Ontario." 4 vl 0 7.ivn1 'the past Her husbapd, the late ---Ham- --;forage•lace for theixi; An• a�p•pea ilton Smith, passed away very. Sud- :s also made, 1.o the farmer'"to re; is`. denly on •Christmas' bay, nearly• six- .ter with the Ontario Growers Mari. ets Council' the following informa her family con- t\ou: •Nuink er of bags for sale, th. Improvement of''the Bushlot, - i s:...of_-t_w.o _sons _and three,daiTgli variety of potatoes-acct\-wheth To .judge- great fromta_ s st the cases'w which come `tars as' follows:: James • UT Smith, potatoes will he governor i 'their sister, Mrs. Robert c ea'n' Mr. Gordon Statters of the Bank of Montreal staff at Midland is ' spetidnig a two week's ,vacation, it, c _ - . ._,.. -: 't reeri ttrlce+ts- will , his home oft the'i Ott\ iron, ° The Now Year'S i er 5 .... Douglas Bros. �. d Mrs. Thomas Robb of lee sold ileeetnber' 30, 711 tfrici Sarni- Phone 74' Mr. find Anlberley were callers at Mr: RiAcord sty' 1 and they will be ,good ttinttl 11Uott'S_ bn S tarda .' Januar t 4i CREWE • .i .Mrs. Imo• :1: ,Blake is spentliirg a -fe y- tiff eeks with her daughter in St. Cath- Brines. Mr. Albert McQuoid is spending.a fjw days' in this neighborliood.' 1VIr. John • Kilpatrick spent the weekend in Detroit. . Miss Doris • Swan of Dungannon, :spent the week -end with- her cousin', Master Ronald' Treleaven and Mise Laurine • Drennan had their :tonsils' removed last week and 'are getting along fine: • ` • . • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven' and Ronald 'spent a day recently with the fornietos mother in Dungannon. , Quite' a number from here attended the missionary meeting,at Dungan- non Friday last. ' • •ALTOW'S•-BIG SALE at Dungan non is' still goingat to.p notch speed: Many people have availed themselves of the low' prices. ' e C. N. R. CU7� -TES. home situation, , especially with . re- speet: to the 'boy's', early training, gave a clue to 'the trouble. `•Th-�fixthe:r `had-deserted--while-the- child was a niere infant,' and the another in consequence, had attemp ted to satisfy the thwarted emotional needs of her nature by.laviishing her love and affection omit child. She loved to do every, little thing for him. She waited upon him like a devoted slave. She worried over each slight. E i,l}disposition. She shielded 'him •'from nearly all contacts with other boys of his own age. Even when he' had reached . the age;of 12 she still gave him his bath, combed Iris Bair,; and' helped him to dress. Naaturally he had developed no re- liance in himself. His mother, of course, could not be with him in school, and' therefore when he' was asked to recite er .to work out pro- blems in arithmetic he was. unable to do so -without the assistance which had- always been at .his elbow. Now for the first time in his life he found himself in • an i npTeasa sitivation with only his •own• undeveloped re- sources to' aid him. He became dis- satisfied. Ile developed feelings of resentment, and was inclined to blame the school• for his troub1es. He took' less and less interest in his work, and - this only made matters worse.• • ' The 'clinieraiid •not make much of. a success of this case. The trouble was of too long , standing: The early years .are the one which. largely set the stage for' a person's later life. If the botjsould have been taken from his mother and put tinder a wise guardian he might have been saved from much future unhappiness, But in the circumstances,' this could not be done. It was a case of. a stoned mother and a spoiled child; both of whom ' were too fond of their peens-. toured way , of living to make they really' great' effort required to Over- come their mistakes' of the; past, 'ON HOLIDAY SEASON `Welcome Announcement tomes •Front, C.N.R. Today 'For Christmas And New year's Stratford,. Nov. 1.6 -Announcement WAS • made at the C.N.R. station Sat- urday, that for the first time: in al- most fi•fteeta years the railroad ia5 ; .. Lucknow. Ont. offering special redtaced hires Ver.! the i Has the largest and most .eom.piets' Christmas and New Year's' ihnliday' t stock in the Most . beautiful designs this yeat:. The reductiiin , will be ' $1" to choose from, ,nbstantial . one, a round-trip fii'fgre MARBLE, SCOTCH, SWEDISH being sold . at the 'cost of a , fore •anrl a quartet. Tills rate is the , AND CANADIAN GRA.N'IT S strme as the special steel -end rates. I. W E• make a Specialty of which have been offer'e'd during the Family monuments and invite ii -and_ ed�}y-winter-is -t;lie ent 'nsopc• deal time for working in the •bush • • Con. 5, Ashfield; John Smith of Gode- ted. By: virtue of this campaign it ,i. 'as the ground is dry and frozen, and Elizabeth Glean of Dun- hoped that the farmers of` Ontari • "here ' little snow to interfere with,. rich; Mrs z will \neve `, between five and' six mil ..he woik. gannon Mrs.: - -Rebecca. ,Calci' 'ell, , Con. lion dollars "worth of ' potatoes in •th • Many • farmers ' ' who have . been . es„ Wawanosh aid -Mrs:; M: R- itext few -week's:::This-sisoizlzl have oerning coapnd paving -the -woods Nicholson,' 'Toronto,• She has seven- stiMulating effect' on all lines of bus\ ',•ill be turning back to the, bush for twent• ness, , in addition to , taking a ' gree fuel because of the depression: In teen 'grandchildren 'and •about y load : off' • the •farmer's shoulders: • 1, cutting • a bush the owner csi otdd' great, grandchildren. She has a '.close will supply hint with -..needed cash fo'., 'fink of -the future More., than in. most runner .up in Mrs: David, Girvin, who the :winter•, stock of 'clothing and oth• Jtf4er farm operations, as cutting done • shortly ft the new year, if spared,er merchandi a and 'thu's retaileers- now, may affect the bush 50 to 10.0 , „wi LUCKNOW and WINGH"'AM Monumental Works past season and .which will continue - brear of next year. it'ltt\1 I'c y • t " The special` tickets _fat Ghei:�ttnn•.s- traflic • w\ll he sold on December 23,. 2tf • nhd. tr acid' the. ticicots will he t c•rtod for trabrl tlnt.il' 1Tcremh'er 24• or y a er wholesalers 'and everyone will, ben ht 'years' hence. In all bushes that have 11" celebrate her 90th birthday:.:..-. - W._._�._.__" __.... tot liter\ -'headily pastured -~there I " t E i tarn Luck T � • Why Burn Strati' Stacks? • "rees whose removal would benefit a en. n er ' . '.. .: 1 the remaining stanch - These 'tr-ees-will :. '• _ now. When with the use of sur -table e g The het fowl -''supper given by Sir• -chemicals they sari be converted itis make excellent trewood: In -:most .of- Paul'sAnig icon"` -church -t'he-Paris -manure the ---question "Why• h,jr i the bushes se ection cutting should be t � is is c ing rees-•litre on straw stacks ' is really pertinent 'prac ise w u i Hall, Dungannon, on Wednesday, ev- .._. . , Straw is worth -something more that- and'; there through the.: bush. .Iii this ening was a very successful . event. as a bedding material, arid . not the may the bush is never -:broken as The proceeds of the evening amount- least valuable' is its use for the mak seedlings 'spring up in the small ed oier $100. The entertainment -- -_ of artificial manure. Th , of openings s play by the A.Y:P,A. ,of Luck- and' 100 lbs • of lime to each ton o� cut down during • the past °two de - now, "The Little Clodho'pper," and h was 100 pounds of ammonium sulphate . Many fine young ' trees have been. straw, and this thoroughly. • .soaked cedes to be saiwn byte buzz -saw.. your Inspection., Ittacriptions Neatly, Carefully and ' Promptly ' Done. See ui before' plaOng your order.. was- well presented' and much enjo1 with water .produces a .manure pf acts • by \little •Miss Jean Culbert of to ,six months ,Are require organic changes; to become effective Luckiiow' received -much :==applause- -and:,. the resultant substance has -much - of the • appearance and practically' the same value, as barnyard manure. ed. The'' Highland dancing between "distinct fertilizer valu 'Fromm three th d for the 1. ' Spotter Phone 256 .• l The ideal fall• weather was, ,most beneficial to farming operations. The niajority.,of farmers have conmleted their fall plowing and • practically all Ontario crops have been harvest- ed and threshed. Live stock . has come through the fall in excellent condi- tion and Tess feeding' :of':gram has been necessary' than in most years. which is sent on application. • These trees have•just ° reached the. stage to mit on their maximum Wood- growth, oodgrowth, and often if left five years longer would put onas much wood. _.gr owth_as they have in the, ..previous. .._ 25 years. The Forestry Branch will send a forester to look over the bush 'with the owner and advise, him on its Management. Either •leave your name with the local agricultural represen- tative or. . write . to the Forestry Branch, Parliament .Buildings, _Tor- onto. The Forestry Branch also •pub- tushes a bulletin •-on - -',lie,' Woodlot" a R. A Boon. To Mankind • the .local _office of the The man using the Tar bellows hes paralysis of I "What! Ile the power to speak? Oh, Doctor, surely there is some way out.There is a way out now for thos who have under - °gone an operation for a, malignant' throat aff �,n. The artificial larynx, a product of the Bell Telephone Rese h Department makes ' it:possiblefonone--w•hs-has-had-th-is-or-gan-rein.- Phi toyspeak-again.. In the case of temporary or permanent paralysis the vocal chords, the artificial larynx with bellows brings back the power of speech. These two types of artificial larynx are now available through the'. Bell Telephone Companyof Canada. Application should be mad Bell Telephone Company. No question of .profit will arise.. ynx in the c'entr'e' picture,h'as had''his 1arynir removed while the one using the the vocal: chords. In both cases the artificial larynx makes speech ;ch ossi t ' to. At it-p•eriS,