HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-11-24, Page 5•
T I1JflSIM , NO EM*ER 24, 199:2,.
• , rr- _
•fit-HEAI.-T.H-..S.FRvece••-OF •
THE cokrowe'A111 MROICA4
ASSOCIATION *No LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANeso,
eN CANADA q
COLDS AND PNEUMONIA;
We arent
s er ng the season ` of the
' year when : cold's' are Most, • prevalent.
Colds, if :neglected,; may, result in
the serious condition called pneu-
monia 'It is well to consider . what
we may do to . guard agaipst colds,
and, if we do contract them, how to
,prevent serious . consequences.'
In. order to''guard against colds;
we • should 'look after our :general.
health. •This .-an •
raie....H an ad®gusts,'
amount '•of :, sleep `` in• a ,:bedroom, the
window. of whieh' }Is • o en wide
l? , enough,
to lee i ^u
t.
he a r cool. grid i- 'e le
P, n:� nt
Ht
THE. LUidicN•oW Sa.NTIN
L
' NOTI E TO CREDITORS I ►:I.`YR0
IN Tilt MATTER of the Estate
Herbert Drannen. Late of the Dr 4Clarence McMillan' of Toronto
Township of Ashfield:; in the County spent the week -end with his :brothers
of anon, Yeoman- deceased•, George and Ross. McMillan.
Notice is 'hereby riven that • all Miss , Annie Burt who' has • been in
`;persons—having anva•claarns'-•.or-'-de-
mat ds. -against the late Iierbert
Dxannen, who died on or 'about the
eitrh'teenth day . of October • A. D. 1931
at the Township of Ashfield in the
County . of . Huron. are required to.
send by •host 'nrenaid ; or to deliver
to 'the undersigned, 'executor under
the Will of thesaid Herbert'Drennen;
their names and addresses,' and :,'full
particulars in writing --of their, :claims
and staatements. of their • accounts and
the nature of ,the securities, if any.
held "by them duly verifited by ati'idav-
• dta'kenotice' that t .. aftet " the
Third day' of December `'A.D. 1032,
the said Executor Mill proceed . to',
distribute the assets of' :the ::said,
:deceased among. the ersons �e 'titled
R i?. ontitled
,
thereto.' liavinar regard' only t ,tlie
.oronto-for the-summer-tiaa•`returned
to her, home on the 14th con.'
Mr. Graham Pinkney spent the
,week -end • at Mr. Wm. Eadie,'s•
The Community Club is bol.ding a�
dance- in . the Township Hall, Holy
,rood on Friday, evening', Nov. 15th.
Membershii accepted from the 2nd
,Con. to South Line inclusive pledfive
miles on either side of the Iueknow
Gravel, ..only. Admission, '25cg' :includ-
ing 'membership.
nclud-ing'membership.,,
Mrs: Eadie and Mr Dave Eadie
of Gienannan, Mr. and .' Mrs.. Wm.
Eadie, Doris
and Lorne?, i.'and
.
M.art.
Grahhamn •sPe,nt.luyaday
MrMs:r;.Rachel
bechsa, aIO'thllcootnt.
ae�d
a we Su tors at'.• • •r
. Teeswa erg:
motion,' It 'else i la s -:satin o ' W:hyt k'e f. t.,
•toll e � a g • od:.Aclams o! ';whrieh he ,sha'll "then '•have
r A
1•• �, mixed digt,, but • not overeating,: • and had • notice. and that the "said 'eiiecu- :' "Mrs Chas: •Gongeam spent •TuePday
At;,kingPlontlr of -water. toxLLnat be liable for the -,•said ,
". o b person of wlatsse clam he dha11 not .home 'on Saturda ' after s endin . the
pr tact the.• body from .citillung 'then have .received notice, y p g
assets or any' part,.thereof 'to 'any Mrs Robt. Macdonald, •returned
• u tient clothin should be :worn'..____._....._....._.._,_._.._,_.� returned_
4 •
• % of door clothing should. be removed
indoots,',at it° is too, warm for the
indoor temperature. Unless: he remo-
ves „his outer clothing .indoors:, the
person is apt to become 'chilled'when
goes. out :again., • '
• -Colds are .spread from one •indi-
vid.ual to. another,.. so .you should:
avoid, doming in contact with people
•'who have. colds. The :hands should be
thoroughly washed before . Meals, and
eornmen drinking and eating''uten-,
ails should be avoided: These simple
precautions will help you to keep the
germ :which •cause colds from gain-
Ting.: entrance to the :body.
Do not dose yourself ' withniedi-
tine's. ,The body can .be kept healthy
by, .hygienic living. Drugs will not
be required, nor can they •take the.
Place of , the' • reasonable care the
• Indy' requires. to keep it healthy and
resistant., to disease. .
•
If at any►'time you, feel feverish
or ill, •or irthe:symptoms of a ;cold-
appear, there is only one place fur'
you .to. he—in. bed, , Beyond question,
the beat place fpr `those. who are
suffering from a ;respiratory infec-
tion,, whether it he the ' common cold'
_ or i-nfluenaa, is :bed ave enough
'bedclothes to•.; •keep"`yoh alarm, • and''
open :.the window sufficiently to keep
theair. of the room' ' cool '• and in
gentle moti8il,
There is.- no_ -drug or' other. •remedy
which acts slain specific -'.cure for a
and to keep it dry. • 'Overclothing
does more. •harm than insufficient
clothing' as it causes! excessive pee-
spiration and, later on,, chilling: Out
•
Dotted at Lucknow, Ontario. this
seventh day, of.November A.D. 1932.
u •George G. Drannen,' .Executor,
R. R.: 7; Lucknow,, Ont.
-"I'm • sorry the manager• isn't in,"
said, the clerk ..to the pompous indiv-
idual who had strutted " in. "Is there
'
anything I can do for you?" ' •
"No," snapped,.the visitor: "I never
deal with underlings: "I'll wait. until
the manager returns."
About aft hour later the -pompous
one became impatiezft "How much
longer do you ,think the manager will
be?" he- demanded. •
: "About two weeks,",was the,. re-
ply.- "He just left on his vacation.'
Cold. No- .medicine shoed be taken
-excepting what is ordered .by your
doctor. Drink -a great deal of fiuid,,
such, as water, milk; fruit ,juices and
clear steps. • : , •
If you' remain in bed Until you fully
recover, you :are :taking tke::.one prac-
tical measure to spreeent pneumonia
Or other serious complications.' There.
irgetting ugi,
soon. The fact than ma c tireless
persons recover from. -colds does 'not
alter the ••fact that it is among these
same .careless people the most of the
Pneumonia develop. ,
Avoid' :colds, but -if you' contract,
one, -go to bed, •
Question concerning ad- .�
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation,. .184. College ' Street, Tor -1
onto, .will be answered personally ,by
letter.,
past- week at Underwood.
AS YOU MAKE':IT:
To, the preacher,life's a serreon;
To the joker, it's a jest;
To . the miser, life is money;
To the•, loafer; life ' is rest; .. ' .
To the lawyer, life's a trial,;
To the poet, life's a song;
To the doctor; life's .a patient
Who. needs ,treatni'ent^right along.
To the soldier, life's a; battle;
To the teacher, life's a school;
Lite's a ghee thing to the grafter,
It's a failure ,to • the fool;
To the man upon' the„engine
Life's 'a long Mid 'heavy grade;
It's a; gamble to , the gambler;
To the , merchant, life is trade.
Life is but one long• vacation•
FERING
Anniversary - services will' be con-
ducted in Blake's Church on Sunday
Nov.. 27th, at 2.30 and 7.30. F.M. Rev:
D'a-vid McMillan,' of .'Dungannon- cir-
:edit Will preach at both services
This . is t fortieth anniversary.; of
i
the `openeng•bf Blake'a Church. Spe-
cial music. •
Miss. Elsie' Andersdn left on .Mon-
day for Toronto to attend• the Roya
Winter Fair as a guest ,of the Gov-
ernment. This free trip was awarded
her as "high girl" in.the household
science judging competition held this
summer, at !Clinton.
Palmer Kilpatrick, : lrs: S. J. 'Kil-
pat}rick' an. Mrs • Thomas Anderson
Mended the district public .:speaking
contest held ;in.' Memorial -Hall at
Guelph;' Saturday One `of, •''.the, con.
testents,. Miss:"Verna `:Anderson, •f
Dun annon school' accom anied'; them
g ,w. P
also hers friend` : Miss Myrtle Cal: -.
'well of Dungannon' -school They were
conducted through' a number, of 'the
O.A.C:- buildings in the'afternoon;; by
- r. Harvey- Anderson, 'who is -an �O:
A.C.. student. The museum and herti;•
cultural buildings were especially in-
teresting, one green house being "full
of giant chrysanthemums of every
hue, a • marvel of color and arrange -
met,
Pe
Mrs. ,John Glazier spent part df
Mrs.
last week with. her brothers, . Messrs.
Will and John Cook.
BORN—In, Wingham Hospital,• on
Tuesday, November 15th; -to •�Mr.• and
Mrs.' Stuart Durnin, a son, Congra(p -
Mr's. 'John Watt of :Lanes, visited
at the home of . Mrs. Thomas Ander=
son, part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen :Stethers of
Arthur, 'spent Friday :at ` the home
of: Mr, and Mrs. •• Henry Horton:,
To the man'who loves to work;
Life's an everlasting effort
To 'shun ,duty:'or to shirk;. , -
Even health is, now determined ' •
By knowledee,sfood and what we do;
'fe-ieepeesti what Ve-make. it
Friend, what • is' your life: to yon?
The wife had been: put -on the bud-
get plan.': At .the end of eagh'nonth
she and her husband 'would go over
the, accounts together. Every once yin
a while he would find'an- item "H.
O. K. $1.00", • and a ' little farther op,
"H., b. K:, $9.00". ° • .
Finally he asked: "My dear, what
is this -H. O. K. ?".
"Heaven only ,.knows," she replied:
'THE ,.GREAT NATIONAL 'PASTIME TI1IS, WEATHER IS°' SQUEEZING
' THE EXPENDIURE .COLUMN SO THAT Iii' WILL REMAIN - IN PRO-
PORTION, TO THE REVENUE. THE FIRST STEP' IN THIS, OF
COURSE, IS MAKING A DECISION AS TO- WHAT ITEMS. ARE AB-
SOLUTELY NECESSARY TO THE *ELL -BEING OF OUR MINDS'
• AND BODIES AND CONSIGNING TO BALANCE. TO THE LIMBO OF
•"THINGS WE 'WILL SAVE -WHEN TIMES IMPROVE.".
. You .cannot do • without your local newspaper for several reasons, the first
of which is that a's an intelligent citizen of the community it' is necessary
that you keep informed about what is taking place in that community:
Whether your interests are being cared for in the• governing of municipal,
affairs;, what• is transpiring at the schools, the churches; where food-
stuffs, ineat, wearing apparel, wood, coal may be boughtto best advantage;
where you' inay sell or trade some ,used article, or buy suck an 'article to
advantage. All the 'intimate personal news; the deaths, births, 'and mar-
riages, and the thousand and 'one other occurrences that go to 'make up -
the life of a community.
That is •the function of the weekly newspaper". • Its news columna, each
week carry the story of the activities of the community and in addition
the .effective news of the World at large. Its advertising columns :bring
• into .your home%the best offerings of the stores and shops with prices. and
description. The classified-advei'tsingcoluinn is a meeting 'place ftc'r buyer's
ed • sella s.-- ir' every conceivable line. T --- • '
0
The Sentinel costs, you but our cents a week If you will read it thorough.
ly, intelligently, you will' receive •many, many times over. a return in
value. And The Sentinel is a good paper for the family AO read. There' are
many things children may learn front ltd .columns, but Nothing they should
shun. It's columns are clean, carefully edited and contain all the NEWS.
ta- are not, alreadya subscriber to The `Sentinel take advart-
ge oof the two months' trial offer below. Do 'it-today—NOW
—while you 'think of ,it- '
` {THE. SE'NTI'NEL, LucknOw, Ontario. •
Enclosed. please^find 25 cents in payment for The Sentinel for .two
you -...: with months. At the end of that, time'. I will' notify ef. I wish to discontuiue.
NAME_:........._ ._, K_.._.. -,,,.
Street, P:O. EoX or R.11. No. T'•O'• _..... .
ST.. HELENS
' Mci3onaid: and . Durnin fine hed:
•slip
thre pig on Saturday after a on g
season.
Mrs. Cranston has 'purchased • Mrs:
Clark's property amt. Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Cranston and family
ed into the . house.
Mrs. Armstrong of Blyth has re-
turned home after • spending a couple
of weeks at'Mr. • Alf Webb's.
• 'Miss Margaret. Thom is in Guelph
this week trying examinations'' for
her R. N. degree. • •
Rev, CALL Wilkinson, Mrs; Ram -
age, Mrs. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs, W.
A. Miller, Miss Helen' -Miller, Mr.
McIntyre and .Mr. Stanley Todd at-
tended the banquet of the executive
of the Young People's , Society held
in Wingham''on ' Thursday evening.
�N' INFORMATION ' ,
FOR THE. - USY FA •
(Furnished' by the Ontario Department of. Agriculture)
Guelph Winter Fair
On December 6, 7. and 8,"the' Ontar-,
io, Provincial Winter Fair' at Guelph
.-w•ill celebrate its 50th .anniversaryy
with what, premises to be one of the
Most successful' shows in its'' history.
Special provisions it 'being made for,
a pew judging' ring for swine so that
the public may better view the . ex-
hibits '-this year than in any previous
year.. For' half a century the :Guelph,
Winter' Fair has been giving a I.valu-
Ole., lead t.the live stock industry
ra. .' corgi..
and icu�ture i ` ane A. re r
agriculture � n,&,. i, d.
entryis *assured. a d' there :should; be'
a lar tte dap a .by f- rmers ' from
1
.comities: wi lin . lrivin ' distance.
Grading Is Desirable
The current issue of the .Econom-
_i t official.of t_ - e fed:
e'Annalis , oifi ,. h
�ra1 ..Agricultural Economics Branch•
is the source. of, the 'following state-
•
"The establishment add , mainten-
ance,
of grades is .particularly desir
able' in the case Of ' cooperative' mar-
keting.,Th'e grower of a good ' coin-.
-modity '.should reeeive a • • premium
for the , extra, care •and.lffici'ency in-
volved - in Producing a superior pro
Canadian farmer's .or business men
handling farm products who ere look,
ing far new markets mtist bear: in
mind '.that their products, will meet
competition from ether areas and per-
chance. other countries. •It • will .pay
to study'trade requirements' and
competitive,•.practic'es, and to build, a
Sales. policy , around' a, product sold
On the basis of standardjzed grades.''
Grass • Seed Prospects
-The7preliininary report`on—clover
and grass seed production for 1932
issued 'by,, the Dominion Seed Branch,
summarizes Prospects . for the cur-
rent, Year as follows:
"
have •mov "Clovers` and alfalfa , promise a•
' Mrs. -dolling of Ripley is the guest
of,herdaughter,=i1'I-rs.i1kinson; -at-
the Manse:
The December' meeting of .the .Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon, Dec. lst, at Mrs.
Anderson's. Roll call to, be responded
to with 25c ,for Christmas cheer.
Subject in charge of Miss Annie Mc-
Kenzie, Hostesses—Mrs. John Miller.
Mrs. E. J. Thom. ,
' The Annual meeting of the U.F: '
O. will be held in, the Community
Hall on Monday evening., Nov, ,28th.
All those interested please atte'tid.
WHITECHURCH
Weddingbells are ringing Toiidr :
The Presbyterian Sunday School
are having their Christmas tree :on.
Tuesday evening, December 20th.. All
the' -children are requested to be, out
to practice on Saturday of this week
at •2 P: M. ,
M%. and Mrs. Russel Reid of
Brantford _. spent the :week -end with
his mother,.. Mrs. Alex Reid.
Mr. George Garton and family vis -
HO one day last week 'with his
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Holland of
Kitchener.
Miss Olive-' Kennedy spent a few
days last -week with Miss Gretta.
Hudson.
Miss Donalda:McDonald spent the
week -end. with-
Mr.
ith Mr. and Mrs. Duncael Kennedy
spent Sunday with• Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stanley of Chesley. '
Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs- ' Struth-
ers of Teeswater visited last week'
with Mrs. Murray.
Mr. and Mrs: George McCleiiaghan
and family have moved to their farm
in the village, where Mr. Fox form-
erly, •lived.. We 'welcome there to the'
Village.
Miss h earle Wilson is sp+eii
ding a
few h r .R: ys is N. examinations.Weetryingn London this wek
wish her
every success. •
On Monday evening the Presby-
terian Young People's Society ' had
social; at wlr%1►-a: good• progr-ani_
teas given, and Rev. Mr. Patterson
of Bluevale gave an" inepi`r ng -ltd
di es's on "My Impressions of the Or-
ient" which was enjoyed by all, af-
ter which lunch was served tied the
aiieeting.._vcas closed_..by+. singing Goll
, , LM
1
lave tag Xiieg. c.,-..�
C
much smaller" total yield of seed in
Canada' than' last, year, while more
timothy and blue grass ; are in pros-.
pect. Alfalfa 'prospects, are poor, as
the. first cut., failed to: set seed .in
O tario, , an'd .a short crop of alfalfa
seed' is expected in 'Southern Alberta.
Alsike is• ' much 'reduced in acreage
in Ontario and is yielding 'under av-
erage.'.
"A considerably reduced acreage
of sweet clover for seed:' is reported
in, the western: provinces, also in
Ontario. Brame and western ryegrass
in the western . provinces .promise
-much more -seed than last• year nw,
ing to more mbisture during the
growing season. The acreage of• bent
grass for seed in Prince' Edward Is-
land is reported at about 25 percent.
less than last year.”
Sweet Potatoes
A crop -of 3,500 b hal f fele
quality sweet potatoes was grown oh
m •
a. farof 62 acres near Delhi in
Norfolk 'County this season by Dr.
Fitzsimmons, a native of the district
who had resided for some years in
New Jersey, and who was struck by
the similarity of the soil in' the sweet -
potato -growing areas of. that State'
o -that--of Nnrfo1k � The ----excellent
tubers produced by him this summer
have attracted widespread ;interest
and the producer has had more mil..
•ers than he could 'fill: Iris farm is in
the heart of the tobacco district and
it is quite likely that other'farmers
will be tempted to turn from tobacco
to sweet potatoes next year. The
tobacco -drying-kilns can be is d fur
-
dehydrati'ng the tubers.
tinued rains made, it Possible to plow .
soils Which ' were almost too hard to
turn' over previously. • From Port
Arthur comes' word that rods and
vegetables were an - exceptionally
good' crop this year,, • '
The Canadian Bacon `luota • ,
The quota . of '2,5.0.0;000 • ' cwt. of
bacons', and assigned to Canada
by the. United Kingdom is notof •
itself, of: any particular',importancee .
At therp
''esent -time an :• '
d for„�aTl_time
past ,Canada '' has had 'unrestricted
.entra'nce'• into the. British' market. • .
;She. . has : now. ' been,set a��,defnice.
'quota `` that', she may, e . xp• . t port .:bu that
.
entity is's'o large'that it Will � , y- • ill be a
number of years before the 'figures
o
f •2,500,00.0 -cwt. ,(280,000;'000 lb"s',).7y`•
have any ,specific, meaning:.
The importance: of ,Canada's .bacon'
quota': is that.- itis• part :of the plan,
the main feature• of which is the an-
nounced• policy of the United King-'
dom to restorea- reasonable stability
.the" British market for meat pro-
ducts, by means of :the limitation ,of
the importations of all classes of
meats of whichbacon, and ham is _ •-
one.
The details of the working out • of
the plan of limitation devolves, upon
Great Britain' it has 'been adopted -
by, her as the means of aiding first
her home farmers, and second, the
farmers of the Dominion.
It is from : this . standpoint, and' in
view' of ;the. general .policy :laid down,
that• Canada's bacon quota is im-
portant to the farmers of Ontario. .
Threshing Red.: Clover -
-Last=season mechanical injury was
reported in red .clover seed which
came from Central -Ontario, The seed
Was broken or chipped and
com-
•
,
plaints of poor germination as a- re=isult were.receive f� m Great Britain •
'An investigation conducted by John
D. McLeod of the , departmental ' staff
indicates ,that too early•: threshing,
is largely responsible for the injury
and also unsuitable.- and poorly -ad -
jested 'threshers. Ddevee. in the. Ot-
tawa Valley nothing like this has
been reported and Mr.; McLeod at-
tributes both the liek•of •ilainage'and:
generally large returns per .acre to
the fact -that red clover is never put
through the thresher ntil winter
weather has set in and the:crop is
thoroughly dry. Also he recommends'
that the job be • done . with a huller
dor with a-machine.with .a clover _at-
tachinent, Putting red , clover, thru
g ordinary' thresher is condemned
at wasteful.
Eine Opportunity For The Junior,
• "Economic Production and Market -
us s o ing . oi' T Jr,. Stock. -with 'speciial, -epi---__
phasis on Marketing" is the name of
a new short course planned especial- •
ly • for wideawake young farmers of
Ontario by the Ontario Agricultural
College. This course has been plann-
ed, especially for :wideatvake young
farmers of Ontario by the Ontario
College. This course has
beenp7antte� --becaiit-e' of the ep'
portunities now opening up as a re-
sult of the Imperial Conference at .
Ottawa. ' It will cover, in en excellent
way many matters pertaining to the.
production ; and marketing of live
stock and will include the best use •
of farm land and equipment for the
efficient production of feed . for live
stock.' In addition tolectures and dis-
cussions by members of the College'
Faculty and other leading authori-
ties in Canada, there will be daily
demonstrations covering: - •
Types and classifications of meat
animals. animals. -
Preparing live stock for' sale.
Slaughtering different . types of
bit nneat animals. ..
Cutting and tilting meat (includ-
ing commercial cuts).
Best pee of fanning mills.and other
seed -cleaning equipment.
Best ' methods„'oi'. hitching 4-,. 5-
6 -horse teams for effici tit• use in
farm work.
Every 'progressive young . fernier
Who can possibly get away • from
home for the two weeksP should take
advantagecourse. of this specially planed
Farmers of Ontario •
Current Crop Report
Reports • frons agricultural repre-
sentatives reveal much dissatisfac-
ftion among the farmer's Ellie to low
prices of live stock and produce be
ing offered. Eggs are the 'one bright
spot--in--1arm returns at ' presenkj
!egg suepties are very limited. Fall
Wheat looks promhising in most dis-
tricts. Live stock are in good condi-
tion and the majority are now, stab,
led. Middlesex reports that harvest-
ing of turnips and ,sugar beets was
seriously delayed by wet weather.
Sugar beets have been yielding up to
20 tons per acre in that county,• the
sugar content' Is frequently as low as
14 per cent. Lincoln and other court,.
ties' reported that heavy and
t ANGSIDE
Mr. Pinkney spent the week -end
at- his-hozneenear Wrraikei Coit . _ .....:
Mr. 'and ars. H rold Johnson of
Lucknow, spent Sunday With 'Mr.. and
Mrs • .Wni. Peen. ',
Mr. 'and Mrs.• Cordon Scott' of
Ripley' spent Sundey. with' • Mr, and
rs. T. Hill.
Mr, • A. • Welsh of Winghain I. 13 '
spending a few days With Mr. J. Mt 1
Tiune& `. •-
” --Mr. • and Mrs. J- Purdue -of West
Wewaiiosh and Mr. and Mrs. WM.
Dawson spent St ridayy with Mr' and .—
Mrs. W. 'Tiffin:
There ,is plenty ' snow , for • good
sleighing and the farmers are mak.
ing arse of it fog teat wok. ' .....,i
-t
i1