The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-12-29, Page 51e Q
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11111111111111111 •
HOLYROOD
Mrs :Chas; Sheill, Doris andJack•l
• spent this week with . the • formers'
parents, Mr. -and Mrs. Chas. Con -
grant:
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ackert and •
eon Clarence,: `spent Monday at Mr.
F. Cumming's. •
•Mf. And Mrs. Robt. McDonald were
recent visitors., at. Mr. Andrew liam-;
ilton's. • •
A, number of the young people
,.from here attended the Christmas
tre'e.`at-Clark's- Friday -evening. ---Ail-
`report a'good time. ;
Mr. and Mrs. • Harvey Ackert and
babe• -spent Saturday at -Mr-.' Ernest'
Ackert%
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris and
Mrs. Thos. Harris, were visitors at
, Jamieson's at Paranxount on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and - Mrs. John •Peterbough,
Ilene and Billie, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Eadie, . Doris and Lorne, spent Mon-
day at Mrs. Rachel Qulbert's,s 10th
coir. �Migs Dorsa Eadii is
remaining --
far
emainingLor' her holidays.
Miss, Mary Cassidy of London
spent, the Greek -end at heir roma here
Mrs. Aimee Ackert, Gwendolyn
and Jack 'spent the' week -end et Mr;
Ralph.Elliott's and. • _Mr.. ..Robert
aird's.
Messrs Wilmer,, Harvey and
Howard. Robb of Amberley,were
visitors at Mr, Raiiard Eliott's on
• Monday. ' _ '
?Os
1
Mr and 'Mrs.- Howard-' Harris and
Mrs. Thos. H. Harris, visited with
;friends at Kincardine on Monday,
Mrs; Fred Fisk • and daughter Mar-
jory; are visitipg''the former's broth-
ers, Messrs,. Richard and James
• Biker.
Stupendous cuts and values offered
in Dresses on Friday and Saturday
MUNN'S STORE. Ripley..
ELECTION n4 CULROSS
• • While E. kitDonald was given an
acclamation as reeve of Culross. Twp.
seven • of those nominated for four
Council seats had qualified at the
closing lour . They ' are G. Faleoner,
R. Colvin, , R. P: Scott, D. tort°, J.
McInnes, f,"x McKay and .W. Goble. •
Etat Wawanosh
East 'War anosh 'Township election
did :not materialize and thecomplete
slate of township oflicials was return-
ed' -bye acclamation, Peter W: Scott, as
reeve, with councillors George 'Yung -
5Y
blift; ERA* Welker, Adam• Robert-
. l oi n4 t Ociinunwtt
.F •
ty
;ZION
Qhristnias. ,with all its attendant
festival, is -again -a -thing -of -the past -
'It was indeed a green Chri. mas this:
year, with' a mild spring -11 ci e Chi ist:
mas Day, more like Easter than
Christmas. The rainbow in evidence
on Saturday afternoon, was rather
unusual at this time of the year.
Miss F.;mma McDonagh . of London,
spent the week -end with her, parents,
Christmas-visitors—Mr. and M4.
P., 'Watson ' and Annie, Mr. and Mrs.
Robt. Ritchie ' and family" Mr. •and
Mrs. St. Clair Irwin and D'oro'thy'
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner; Mr.
and Mrs. Geo..Saunders and family,
Mr. and Mrs.'E. Gardner and family,
Mr. and 1tlrs.. _.S...Gibson. and." family'
with Mr -and Mrs.' J. E. Ritchie; Y Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Freeman, Mr. Ewart
and Mr. -Harvey Webster with. Mr.
and Mrs. W: T. Gardner; Mr. and
Mrs: Fred. Anderson' and family, Mr. •
and Mrs. Jack' Gardner%and-:Kathleen
with'Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Helm; Mr.
Jno. Barger with Mr. and Mrs. R. F.
Andrew;= Mr. -.Alt. Andrew, Mr. 'arid
Mr's. F. Anderson with Mr. and Mrs.
Il Andre*. , •
'The • Y. P. 8, social on' Tuesday
evening',vvasa decided success.. A
varied p*bgram was. present. A num-
ber.' of'unusual interest' was the
Travelogue, contributed by Mrs. Robt.
Andrew, descriptive of her recent
trip 'frons New ' Y8rk to Bermuda via
VancouvAr, Seattle, Panama Canal.'
• Miss Beryl Gardner, who has been
assisting in the ' Market, ' Lucknow,
during• the holiday •season;* has re-
turned home: • • •
Social' evening. in Hall •on Friday
night: A "Get ,together Evening."
Everyone welcome. r
Misses' •Ada helm, Jessie' Andrew
and Norma Anderson attended ,the
Anderson - Webb Wedding on . Chris-
tmas Eve We extend our best wishes
to-' the bridal couple. •
DANCE -Friday eve, January 1$.
Orange Hall..• Dancing' 3.30' 12.30.
Lunch ' provided by Lodge. Admission
Cents 25e. Ladies; Free.
Balance Ladies' Fall ' and Winter
Hats. ,50c. MUNN'S. RIPLEY. •
'Twee Christmas eve. The Scots-
man •looked ,rit his Tittle Jamie as
he lay. Slumbering.. Sighing; he took
a heavy' •pistol• front a drawer. He
erept to tine. window. A laud retort
shook the cottage. '' '
"Father!" �
Jamie, wakening
cr ed Jam
.from hit sleep,
"what was that noise?
" " .
'Santa Claus, replied the .Scots
man: "Santa Claus just committed
•
BELFAST
Mr. and 'Airs. . JAS. Purdon . and
family- of West Wawanosh spent-
Sunday 'at . Mr. T. A. Cameron's.
Mr: Mel. Hackett! of the, Bank of
Commerce; •Hickson, spent the holiday
with his parents: .
-Miss Elsie Vint of Stratford Nor-
mal school, is spending the vacation.
with her parents. •
Mr. and. Mrs. Watson. Davis' and
baby are visiting with relatives , at
Tara.
.Mr. and: Mrs. 'Sam' -Morrison and,
family• spent Saturday et Mr. • Roy
Alten`s. . '
Miss 'Mary. • Philips. 'of Toronto• .is.•
visiting •with • her slater,. Mis: Thos;
Ferguson., ,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert' Vint and Miss.
Elsie, • also Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hackett spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Taylor, 9th conn., West
Wawanosh., •
Quite a number attended the
shooting match at Mr. Spence Ir -
win's on Thursday 1Trst. • '
Mr. and. Mrs. James Hackett and
family, spent Christinas at Mr. Will
Lane's, Ripley. -
•
Dresses. Coats. Ready -to- Wear.
values that cannot be passed 'uv at
MUNN'S. • - Final 1932 Sale, Friday
and Saturday. •
1
.MAFEKING
•
Miss Grace Blake of Arkona is
spending the, holidays with her par-
ents Mr., and. •Mrs. Thomas Blake.
Mr. "Finley 'Shackleton of Price-
ville is •dome for the Christmas va-
cation.
Mr.' S. J Kilpatrick, Miss Olive and
Richard lriklpatrick, let by motor
for Flint, Mich:, Sunday,' .where they.
will visit Mr. K•ilpatrick's brother.
Rev: R. T. Kilpatrick. ;and Mrs. Kill-,
patriek. -
Elmer Johnston of 'Stratford Nor-
mal School is home for the. Christmas
holidays. .
All Wool. Silk and Wool and
Silk. \Hosiery. , clearing at ii2 Price.
MUN'N'S STORE, Ripley. -
M;islleading Notice
Keeper -•"Didn't you see' that no-
tice, `No fishing here""?
Fisherman --"Yes, but it's wrong.
I have caught half 'a dozen already."
Henry ,Ford ' says,, "These. times
'are the best times the world h`ns
seen for ., yeats: --they are teaching
us something".." •That is alt 'right for
e --he can afford tog .,
Ii myo tothe
School of ad erslt i, •
E. -'1NGIDE.
•
The Langside Qlub ,held their
dance on Friday evening with the
largest number of .members yet "pre-
sent
Mr. and Mrs: George Scott spent
the week -end with. the litter's par -
grits, Mr. and Mrs: R. Deyell. -
Mrs. F. Marshall is spending the
Christmas holidays with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. George Harkness:
Mr. 'and Mrs. V: Emerson, spent
Sunday with Mrs. A.''ierson;•West
Wawanosh. •
Mr. and 'Mrs, , Harold Johnson., of
Lueknow, spent the. week -end with
the. latter's parents;' • Mr. and Mrs.
•
Wm. Conn.
Mr.,and a Mrs: • Orville Tiffin, Joe •
and Dan 'spent ' :Sundaywith ' :Mr
and Mrs John Mclnnes. `
Mr.. Ge rge Wraith : of '"a!ingham
spent • •the week end. vt�ith M•r.'" •and•
Mrs, Scott K
• Mr:: and Mrs. John ' Rfchardson,
Grace,, Jim and Bob, spent;Monday
with Mr. and ' . Mrs: W. Pinnell of.
Culross:
and Mrs. John McInnes, George"'
and John, spent Monday evening With
Mr. and Mrs. . Wrn. Young. ,
•Mr..;andMrs "Reuben Tiffin, Fred,
Charlie, Mr. and Mrs V: Emerson
spent Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs: Russel Ritchie -of St. Helens.
The Whitechurcl'i• :Women's.: I.nsti-
tute are holding a..euehre and dance
on , Friday'; evening in' the hall.
Cleaning out Remnants of all kinds
'of yard materials at-MUNN'S+ Rem'.
nant 'and Ruminage Sale. Friday and
Saturday
WHITECHURCH'
Mr. and Mrs. :Will Garton . and
little : daughter Jean of Leamington,
spent a few days `last week with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Garton.,:;
Miss Helen 'McIntosh of Vancouver
is home for two week's 'vacation and:
isvisiting with her sister, Mrs.
.Albert McQuillin and other relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter and
family' 'spent 'Saturday with her par-
ents,- Mr.
ar-ents,,-Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon. •
Miss Annetta Fisher of Heidle
burg, is spending the Christmas hel-
idays at, her home here. psi
Mr. and Mrs. -Carl Lott of 'Toronto
spent the week -end with his -parents
Ur. • and.•Vbrs .• Walter -Lott. __...-
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Parsons of. Tor-
onto • spent the week -end: ' with her
parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Mac Ross.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tichborne of
'Goderielf, Mr,' and Mrs. Lorne Durnin
,of 'St. Helens, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan
Kennedy, spent Christmas with their.
•parents; -Mr. and Mrs. David Kennedy
Mr. Wm. Fisher •and Miss Annet=
to Fisher, spent iChirstmas. with the
latter's ;.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George dillies%;off"LnGknow.' _
The W: M.S. of the Presbyterian
church, was held on Monday of last
week. Mrs.: Frank ;Coulter was 'elected
as president, • and ellthe other offs-
cers were re-elected. ••
Mr. , Jack Gillies • and • Mrs.. David,'
Gillies spent Christmas with Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Cook of Lucknow. •
•
KI$LOUGH
Ha New Year to all ^
Happy
Miss Gladys_ Hodgins. of .O'Brien is
visiting her mother, Mrs, E. Hodgins.
1Vlisses Beth and 'Greta . Hodgkin-
son of London, were home over the.
holiday. ,
- Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Borthwick of
St.• Catharines, were week -end visit-
ors with the latter's parents, Mr; and
Mrs. Jas.: Hodgins.
Mr. Wm. Boyle •of Moose Jaw,
Sask., is visiting relatives here.
Mr. Bill Brewer is spending a few
days with tis sisters' at S'trathroy.
• Misses Bess .of Judd Haven and
Jean Lane of Welland are holiday-
ing with -their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs.
J.
R. Lane:
Miss AIice Pinnell returned home
after a visit •with her uncle, Mrs. H.
Pettipiece, Whitechurch.
' Miss Winnie Percy of Kincardine,
spent • Saturday evening at • A. E.
Haldenby's.
PRESBYTERIAN GUILD
The young People's' meeting was
'held on Tuesday evening. After the
opening hymn the Scripture reading
was taken. by• Jack Hendersonand"the
Lord's prayer was repeated yin unison
A violin duet was then • given by Jack
McCall and Douglas McDonald.
Readings were given by Isobel Doug-
las and Winnifred Johnstone. A num-
ber' was then given, by the Male
gtta`rtette: The topic for the evening
was taken by Gladys-MacDonald..A
solo was given by Mary Douglas. The
meeting next Monday evening is in
charge of. the' Missionary Committee.
Rev. C. 1i. MacDonald closed the
}-Y OOT S'' wltb. I)•
rAyda1:a+;::-
•
NEWS AND ':I.OI,ATLON
FOR. THE Y FA E,R
(Furnished , by the Ontario' Department of Agriculture)
Lowered' Freight Rates helping
' . Honey Export '
According to ?.W.. Hodgeetts,•
Secretary, Ontario Honey Export
,Association, the recently ' lowered
rail 'rates on foodstuffs have ma-
terially aided honey export. Carlot
ship'pfing - costs, through •,the reduc-
.ion 'in ' freight ,,chars from 37', c'
per: cwt. to 32c per cwt.;. are .lowering
upwards a:$20.00, 'which in . part
is-campensating, the . producer's for
the extremely difficult 'exchange sit-,
uation
A further concessioin•,by'the rail-..
o,ads which permits the••
anetrapped M,Iron. „drunrs'' as ,a`',honey;
port ,container:,; has ;lowered::.pack,,
aging _costs, as . compared with the
'standard sixty -pound tin case .strap-
ped andbanded: `M ry--prtrarrcers-are'
its somewhat ,optional feature of the
past and to make it compulsory, with
rigid enforcement, in all sections of
Ontario, in the future, Behind then
is. the primary purpose of raising.
the `standard of •.Ontario bacon, with
a . view to earning a greater share,
• of markets, both domestic and, 'over-
%eas' than 'now prevails=. •
Lill' hogs...sofd or offered for" sale
at stockyards= or such other . points.
as,.may frons time •to '.time be de,- •
rignated^ by the • federal. authori'ttes,
•
hogs '.arriving. at :abattoxra and ;;flogs
or . export are • subject to:;jj grading.
)niy, 'pure -bred --hogs -'`exported- for.
he improvement of'• stock and ,'hogs
entered• ..,for' ,exhibition „ at ..foreign;
state .,',or national 'expositions " are
excepted.
Under ' the grading regulations,.
lanning to use `thedrum• during the- 'logs are divided into the '`following
zeroing ;season. ;lasses: Select -bacon, 'bacon,....butch-
ers, heavies,' roughs and sows. Ba -
Protecting Fruit Trees From Mice :on is the- quality on. whish quota -
And Rabbits tions are made. Select bacon is en
Once again the Dominion Horti- ';i'tled to a bonus of $1' perhog over
culturist,_Dr. W. T. Macoun, remindax quotation; butchers and lights are.
orchardists of the, importanee of leducted $1 per hog; heavies . are
protecting 'reit -trees .-from girdling deducted :.$1.50_.. per hog,::and;..extra
by mice' and 'rabbit's during • the heavies lose $1.50 per '`cwt.
winter mon,-hs.. Left ' unprotected
treed. may thus be injured. beyond
recovery, or at least reeeive a severe
setback. Mice . usually work, along the
surface of • the soil, • attacking' 'the
bark close to the ground, while rab-
bits o work„ on • the . top of the ' 'snow
where their activities can be easily
seen. Newspapers, 'white .;building
paper .and wire are three. good ' ma-
terials. to use, • and =of these the gal=
vanized wire , protector,, while ;; more
expensive .at the ojrt'set, is the '•mosl•,
effective and •, enduring..
Corn Growers, • Bidding For Domin-
ion Market. •
"In a desire. to put ' on' the market,
a still better'seed,," said A. H. Mar-
tin,' Secretary' of the Corn 'Improve-
ment Committee, "corn • growers . at.
a recent ••meeting • held in Chatham,
decided to apply for registration of
certain ' strains via • •varieties of
know -history, A 'registration pro-.
gresses, :a standard ` ,of quality ' and
type will .be .'set . for • each variety;
Ihich will ineure absolute uniform-
ity of type for the variety in all.
seed sold es registered.
"To still further . irnprove the.
market duality of • Ontario' corn ' for
feed and seed, a, strong committee
Was appointed to investigate the
advisability and possibility of install-
ing local drying. • plants.; throughout
the -corer -districts. This will enable
growers to place cornu on the market
with moisture content of 14 per cent
or less, . thus insuring the absolute
keeping quality of Qntario corn lio
matter how long it is kept in- storage.
• "Imports of seed corn into Ontario'
have been' very heavy and these
•Ontario farmers are planning to
capture 'the -'large share of this
business." • ' -
Demand Is Growing For Approved
Reports frons district Poultry
Promoters received at' Ottawa pro-
vide an •interesting • indication of the
extent to which the Cockerel Dis-
tribution Policy 'is being "made use
of. ' An interesting example is .af-
forded by 'the. report for sales • of
cockerels approved under the policy
for the week ending. November 26th
in Ontario, which . show a . total of
277 male birds sold for a total sale
price of $999,50, or an average of
around $3.50 per bird.' It is..also
interesting to note that these sales
include one lot of :100' birds, one lot
of 75, one lot of 40, and four other
lots of 10 or more; on all of which
the Department, under' the terms of
the policy, pays .transportation
.charges to destination. On the whole
lot of 277 'birds eligible . to benefit:
under the terms of the policy 'by.the
repayment to the purchaser of"$1.25'
of the purchase' price the purchasers
stand to benefit to the extent of a'
total refund under the provision of
the policy of $346.25. Cockerels ap-:
proved , under this policy can be
secured froth breeders entered under
the Federal poultry , policies of
Performance Or ' Registration.:
Compulsory »Hog Grading
" Ilegg grading regulations provided
by the Dominion ,Government under
its' Lite Stock 'and Live Stork • pro-
ducts Act have been proclaimed b
y
the T,ieutenant-•Governor' Of . Oit'ario
its effective in this province. and
will
Feed:: A.`Bailanced-Ration'
If there is one .'thing more than
any other the importance of 'which;,
is ' stressed in ' hog feeding, it is •
that grains alone are not enough to
make good • hogs, and that; for. the
production of the select .bacon type ,;
hog it,, is. 'important;that 'a balanced:
ration be fed.
In many parts_ of Canada, par-
ticularly throughout' the . Prairie`, �,
;Prbyinces,there is an abundance , of
cheapgrain feeds which as they
stand are unii}arketable, buts when'
fed ,tolive stock,. ,quite attractive
prices can 'be 'realized. Where grains
alone-are-;fed-th e--1 ive,-sto"e-k-.product*
is ' seldom "satisfactory• and 'to get
worthwhile result's a' •protein . ` sup.
plement -must', be included to balance •
the ration.
Skim • milk or buttermilk in some
form is the ^ideal. '„protein' supple-
merit in hog feeding.. These, hon-- ,
ever, are not always available, but
because these are not available is
no: reason why other equally good •
forms of . 'protein supplement • should
not be used. A' very fine type, of •
pork can he produced through feed-
ing . tankage, , a by-product of the
packing industry: ;This'. provides an
animal protein • supplement ideal• for
hog' feeding, and at the present time
this can be obtained essen iaily at
cost.
Ripley ' a'nd .District"
(Intended for Last Week)
Free'. Toxoid treatment for preven-
tion of diphtheria, was given to 79
children in the Ripley Public School
on Monday, ranging from 1 to 12
years, by Dr. D. R. Finlayson, 'as-
sisted Nurse liy Nur a Merle Ruttle. Three
reatments__will .-be:.given,• :two weeks.
apart .
Mr; Harry McAllister, who » has
been^ seetion ' .boss on' the Ripley
division, for the past seven years,
has been transferred to Elmwood.
Mr. ' McAllister took up his . new
duties this. week, 'and will .return
during Christmas vacation tomove
his family and household efiiects.
••U. F. W. O. •
•
The Ripley U. F. W. O. held , their,
December meeting at. the home of
Mrs. Angus, Marty, •concession - ti -•
Huron, with the new president, Mrs.
Donald Gillies in 'charge. The meet-
ing opened with the !repeating of the
Creed and the Lord's' prayer. The
roll eail was • answered by an ex-
change of Christmas 'gifts'.. A prize
was given for the best gift not •coat-
ing more than ' 25c. This• was mon:
by Mrs. Robert Mills. , Mrs. Alan
,MeAuley, • gave the report of the
annual • convention at Toronte, ,for
which she wat the club delegate
this year. After ; the program, the '
hostess and committee in charge ,
served lunch, and a social hour was
spent. '
Alan MacKenzie,' son of • •Mr. and
Rev. C. N. MacKenzie, who is at-
tending the Osteopathic College,,
Chicago, is visiting at his home here. ,
.Alan. was able • to make the entire
trfp by • motor' , bus f rni Chicago to
Ripley. • .
Mr.al:_.. d i •.- a in
• W test Farrel s sp nd g .
Christmas week with his sister, MTS.
beput in imt1 ediately. ' Dr: L. A. Meredith,o 'Windermere
operation f W @
Their • effect is to. rlda wu of Drive e
�•�� i a �iR
•
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