The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-14, Page 5fBSDA'1 APB%], I4tb. 3$3$ '
OBITUARY
Mrs. William•, Barhoar
A gloom was cast over the conn-
mmnity of Whitechurch when it was
learned that Ms. Wm. Barbour had
passed . away Sunday night. Mrs.
Barbour had been ill for over, a year
but steadily' became weaker. She was
a friend to all, an enthusiastic W.
M. S. worker ' of which society she
was a life member; always taking an
active interest in all branches of
church -work: Priior--to-° Ghpreh-Union-
she was a •nnember of Chalmer's
church.
ou Save
when
fed
U;.
you : put into good fences re-
mvestaaaenV .tan times over: f'r'ost
you save .work» time : and labor when
building fences with Steel Poets. Banner
Posts are easy to haul -=easy to handle
-easy to drive—no 'post, holes to dig. ,
The large .slit wing anchor plate anchors
the posit as .driven,. The continuous
notches on face of post allow any and
every line wire to beattached just where
it crosses the post. Fag'"�ht clamps fur-
nished" free with - each post. Use Banner
Steel Posts for your fence construction
'--save money and have better looking.
longer lasting fences.
41
DIANUFACTURED MANUFACTUREDIN CANADAby
Mills and Dead i' ce--Ojibway, Essex County,-Or�t.
Her illness 'she bore with patience
and fortitude and kept up her read-
ing to the last. Her husband -survives
of mourn her, also • one sister, Mrs'.
Bautista of Hamilton. 'Her daughter,
the late : Mrs- Harry McClenagban,
Predeceased her some years agoi
She was •in her 73rd year.' and had'
been married for 47 years last:,month.'
Death- brought release ' front .a : Ipng
illness and her. many friends marvel-
=ed• at ;her constant eheermess.
:Foll°owing the ,funeral service ani
the United ;Church -en Wednesday,
a€texnepd;u.-cotndncted._:bg .:Re ...T_
Wilkinson, interment was made'in
WPingham cemetery.—Advance-Times.
lart 1/'//////,.
/.sw
r/ll/r
Ak
RIB -.ROLL ROOFING.
� or plain. For Loners; barns,
*Ida, garages.. "Council Standard"
_a f'Aeorn" quality. Easy and quick'
trs by, pati prof ,�
Pep estimates. •gladly ,sent. Send
te.
Pres:aar SQL Truss Ba ea -Gal'
Tonka, BarraDoerXasd+om4Pre
Ndclre_ Doable � Metal
Roll-NPo&1 Gamgee Dear*. All
Metal MagdagMg Material.
Guelph �:?seatnn.0at.
• Faetrarea at Montreal tend Tomato
LIICKNOW and. WINGBAM
0
Monumental Works
BABY CHICILS
Government Approved B a r r* d
Rocks •and S. C. White Leghorns.
64 a• can supply you with puke Bar-
ron strain S. C. White• Leghorn
cEaicl i; these are from very 1
hens that lay large :eggs. In the
past ten- years we have shipped hun-
.ireds of thousands of chicks and pul-
lets and; never had one Complaint of
poor egg production. -Chick line bred,
from IL 0. P. and Registered ,stock
$'9.00 per 100 for May delivery. Bar-
red Rock • chicks from large hen_
that lav large :eggs $11°.00 for 106
May delivery. We offer these price.;
if you : will ori r chicks thee weeks
before delivery..It,costs you nothing
in place your order. You pay for
your chicks just ' before delivery
April chicks are all sold. Order your
Chicks now. Custom hatching, 2 cls.
per egg-
WALTER ROSE
Brussels, Ont_
CREWE
Mrs. Aubrey' Higgins , and ; son
Jackie of Detroit spent the week -end
with Mr. and Mrs.. Herb Curran and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond' Finnigan
and family spent a i ay recently with
the letter's mother 'at Westfield..
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Treleaven spent
a day recently with Lucknow friends.
Mry Howard Durnin and bride have
returned to the community after
their honeymoon trip to Detroit They
• ill reside in Kitchener..
• Mrs, John Kilpatrick spent: Friday
:with . Mrs. Jinn Sherwood.
Mr: Jack Curran has:returned
spending a few days in Hamilton.
Miss Bean of Hensal •returned
;'House Monday after spending a fen
rdon Steriart
Mrs. J'rm itlenary has retnrried
• _ ed to
Dungannon' after spending the past
month with Mrs:, Shadrack Rivett
Miss• Sarah McCauley of ;Paramount,
pent the past week with her Mint
'airs. Jack Swan.
Mr. arid- Mrs. Jack- Swan and'fam-
I_v-�spent_Snnday with_ Paramount,
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim'Sherwood ; and
Shirley spent Sunday with the form -
it's parents,. �i . and Mrs.. Sam Shet-
:-ood of Belfast. ;
This community, regrets' verb mach
".he departure of good and. kind neigh-
nors and friends,.Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Swan and family, but we wish them
'ick and prosperity in their new home
Master Jack Curran has purchased
lie. 'farm formerly owned by ' Percy
innigan, now owned by. Mr.. ' John
Swan.
BION
Farmers ,are `Jr-
The'Lncknow Jr. Instituto and
entertaining the Dna
gannon .and .Teeswater Jrs. to a
Town ' Hall,
Social: evening * the
Lucknow on Wednesday evening,
April 20th. A'good program is being
prepared and 4ilr commence at 8.30.
Sandwiches will be provided and we
ask all the Lucknow girls :to .bring
cakes.
(Intbnded ,for last week)
--- M`is"s"'-Don�'1a difMcDonald Of
Helens is assisting. Mrs. John Helm
who is gradually regaining her form-
er health.
Messrs. Fred Anderson and. Harvey
Webster visited with'M. and Mrs.
Herb .Alton, 6th con., W..est 'Wa'wan-
osh, . 'on Sunday last,
n
Mr Alfred Andrew, k ,
caped en his parents here,Walon. Saturerto
day eve ing_ -
Aa epidemic 44 whooping cough is
prevalent amongthe children of this
section. Several families being
Mr. ;Jack,, Gilman of Clinton, visted
his r ether On. Tuesday.
Leehav►w..Ontb
Has the largest and most complete
hail is ,tlia most beautiful designs
to, choose from. rte-- . •
MARBLE. 'SCOTCH, SWEDISH
• AND CANADIAN GRANITES
WE make a Specialty of
S Fad =comments and invite
a. 1 your Inspection.
ptis Neatly, Carefully ani'
,Promptly Done.
Sao usbefore placing your order.
•
CELEBRATED 82nd BIRTHDAY
The Rev. N. Wellwood of Rich-
-gond Hill.' celebrated his 82nd birth-
day on March 19th, and preached the
Sunday following • in Richmond Hill'
United Church from the same text.
..What shall.I do then with Jesus
which is called Christ?" as. he used
32 years ago when he went to Rich-
mond Hill to be their pastor.
Mr_ Wellwood was raised in W.
B. A.
Wawanosb, also taught school in E.
Dangles Brom ' • 256 '
Phone 74 pheaa.56 Wawanosh, before he entered the
Winzbas • Methodist ministry--Advance-Times
•
Not new coal
but yolr old
favorite- D. L.
& W. Scranton
Anthracite-
Ask
Your Dealer
YOUR
FAVORITE
ANTHRACITE
DEFINITELY
tivdemarked
FOR YOUR
PROTECTION
o-
<4,
§ale
LUCKNOW CbAL CO.
HERE AND THERE
Orange Dance. To -night. All wet.,
wine.
Mr. Alex Havens who has been coil -
fined to the hoose. the past week with
' he nu is now able to be out again,
also Mr. .Hiram Bloom is able 'to be
around again after his sickness.
Mr and._Mrs._Norman_-$tewar< f$ work is the order of busi-
�motored' to Toronto last 'Wednesday.
Mrs. 'Stewart has been.• undergoinf
reatment in . Wingham Hospital an,
is new undergaing a two week':
treatment in a , * oronto Hospital. W c
hope for her :complete` recovery.
The spring fever of moving seems
.., have been the order of the day
. eently, especially. in Rapid City and
community. Mr.• Carter has movec.
rom the. Geri. Douglas' house to 'lye?_
:on Carter's hoilse On.' the . Nortl
;ravel, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stimpsor
rod 'family to the home of the lit
er's = uncle, Mr. Ales cKenzie- of
he North Gravel and. T. Jack Mc•
Innes of Lucknow to the house form..
erly occupied by Mr. Wm. Stimpson.
Mr Jas. England and Mr. Wm
Stimpson held' a very successful wood
bee last Tuesday afternoon and treat-;
ed .the young people to 'a Social er-
emng and—dance" at: Mr. Stimpson's:
Yuesday evening.
NEr S AND LNQ' :,..-.'MOON • .
FOR TII BUSY' . FAR E
(Furnished' by the Ontarii Department of ...-.A )
• Free Trees Available growth • starts at a temperature of
Many farmers are taking' advent- 69 degrees and the room in which the
age of the opportunity to secure trees eggs .are kept until delivered to the
item • the Forestry • .Branch this hatchery should• not be more than,
spring • for reforestation purposes. 50 to 60 degrees. Eggs should be de-
fbe former limit of 3,500 trees for Livered to the hatchery fes soon, after
,ne individvlal has been resciffded .an `they'" are' eollecte&' as -possible -;
he land owner c:.n secure as many as
ie wishes for . reforestry work: The Clean the Henhouse
.iinit of 500• trees for windbreak pur . With the .coming ' of . spring the
loses still applies. The trees ,are. sent' chicken -house shot }d be, cleaned thor-
nit the latter part of' App, so that. angbly. Doubtless there are breeding
.nterested farmers 'should act quick- places 'for lice, and mites that Should •
y. Write : to the. Forestry: Branch,be, routed out ' and destroyed. before
'arliament Buildings, 'Toronto, and., the warm weather combs.to increase
.ecure an application form with the- the pests `by, thousands. Firstly, re-
Hecessary instructions. hove„all perches, nests, feeding hop=
pers,.water containers and other mov-
' Weekly p Report ' able equipment. 'Clean out .all the;
rvq .
' •$race Comity reports • fall: wheat litter and sweep the floor and. walls •
„:o have come through.the winter well, to • remove dust, cobwebs and. other
:although. • showing some' brpwning on dist. After the first•job has -been coin- .
oP,.Quite Quitpercentage •'of clover `in pleted, the interior of ^ the eldelken-:
a P
Jgie,- er icuTar1p,"sweeetclover —has- -house:-should$e -'washed with- -hot, -..
leaved badly, 'About 25 per cent of . soapy water. A. broom is a good tool
Neese factories are running, in Fron- fordoing this task well. and quickly.
_enac. More seed ,grains have. been Spray the walls and • floor with. some
:leaned at the local cleaning plant in'good disinfectant. The house should..
3renville than ever before: Fall wheat be thoroughly dried' and ventilated,
and clovers are , in good condition " in after ,the spraying before the Chick- .
•
Huron. Several southern counties re= ens are allowed to enter..
port sales of dairy cattle to United
States: at good prices. Preparation Dairymen Organize
r spring Dairymen produc-
•mess on most •farms at present- All ung milk fur^the rnanufactnre .of
machinery is being• repaired, with Neese recently organized a new as -
purchases. of new equipment ataemin- Vociation with the object of (1), Work
imam. Eight. carloads of agricultural ng, for ,the consolidation and ' amal-
Limestone • were brought, into Peek ;amation` of • present manufacturing
ountp , in the past year. A consid- Tants and'having these operated
;sable.• number of hogs are• being mar- `throughout the year' instead ,of during
keted in •Peterborough: Sheep owner; the summer months; (2) • the estab-
n ,Ptince. Edward report a splendid iishment , of storage facilities for
.arab crop. In Waterloo fall wheat, :heese and to arrange for. "a more
alfalfa -,and' clover -have._.._come thrt ,l .'guitable, and np-,to-date system of
_he winter in ,good condition.' Prices,- :marketing";; (3)' to ,work for the el-
-eceived for live -stock generally are amination of duplication milk , and
.disappointing. Many orchards in Wel- °ream transportation' costs; (4) to •
tend County are being pruned. improve the quality of the raw mater-
ial supplied -to cheese factories. •
Favor Hulless Oat •
•.Farmers in Haldiman County are Collective Purebasing
unite enthusiastic over the new Lib -The question .of farm supplies
erty Hulless Oat,. a variety, originat-` ;home be attacked: from a commim-
ed at the Central Experimental�,Fain' ity standpoint, according 'to ..George
at Ottafra some time ago. As • a re- I. Paterson of the . •Ontario Market-
ult-of-`seleetibn�anri carefuleleaning. ing Board.' It is a' different problem
they are`no.v able to produce a.' crop in one community , than in another,
which in 'total weight of real feed since the type of farming enterprise
per acre exceeds Banner -and is pat-, common. to a cottiminity varies. The
ticnlarly recommended for young live dairy” farmer purchases commodities
Mock -and poultry. On the farms of - that differ front: what is a common
A •E.:Hooper of •Selldrk and A., -Mehl- buying praettce of the fruit grower.
enibacher 'of Cayuga yields of over The poultryman's needs differ from
40 measured bushels per acre' have the mixed farmer and .so on. { ...
been obtained and a measured' bushel • The first essential step: to be taken
of hulless weighs elose to 50 pounds by, a Parchaitig association is a
compared tp around 30 for the ordin- .survey •off the situation, If the farm- .
Pry variety.. While: there seems to be ers in the community served by the
distinct possibilities in • the hulless Association- are purchasing too many
oat as a food for human consumption feeds that. should be grown .at home
so far growers are satisfied to cater and •if the variety of feed purchased
to 'poultry, hogs, and calves, For this is .too great, steps should be taken to
sort of stock the new oat seeets' to be rectify this condition. • Dairy farmers
greatly superior to the ordinary Idnd in a comriinnity should . strive • to,
•s there are no wasteful and some= grow those feeds' that can best be
imes dangerous bulls. 'Prof. A. W. ' ogrown `at hone and' which will' best
Mason of Op A.C., reports an average suit a dairy ration. An abundance of
•field at Guelph of 54.9 bushels. of 34 high quality protein roughage should
Iounds each for .Liberty Hulless and form :the Iasis of community effort-
'8.3 bushels :of Banner per acre dor- If,the soils are''srntable to a program
ng the past five years: Banner dor- of 'this kind Well and good, but if
ng the same period averaged almost clovers and other Iegumes require
:0 per cent, hull, which •according to to be aided in their abundant growth
authorities is not. worth more • than by drainage, improved tillage and
straw in feeding value. Deducting possibly 'a soil .corrective then steps.
this hull and figuring on a -weight may be taken collectively through .
,basis, Liberty Hulless rias averaged the purchasing association to Provide
1,867 pounds. per acre at Guelph com- the materials required to effect the •
pared with 1.641 for Banner: Liberty 'change. Them the supplementary,
Hiltless is slightly , shorter in the. feeds' should be made to uniform in
straw than Banner and matures about type. '
•
a week earlier. - ' , Fruit and' vegetable growers have
'a variety of opinions, on .systems of
Care of Hatching 'Eggs - fertilization mid' disease control. The
This is the time of the year when best authorities on these subjects
the farmer with a good poultry flock can readily, be consulted and, collec-
finds hatching eggs in' big' demand. tive purchasing made exceedingly
Top • much care can not be , exercised • simple if sprays and fertilizer for -
in culling eggs .which 'are intended for mulae are standardized more. than
hatching use. A metal bucket should they are at present •
not be used because the slightest •con- • Lastly, credit' or the financing. of -
tact ' with a hard surface may cause collective purchases must be sound.
a check or crack in the shell. Strain • Tine organization or individual who
or burlap ' gives protection. There. nays ' cash has immediately cut the
should be plenty of nests available to cost of production. The man who
the hens. 'from 12 to 15 nests per 100 asks for credit is 'handicapped at
birds, : When culled. "hatching eggs the start and in the large majority,
should be kept in a cool room. Germ of instances trill never catch up.
AI IT PAYS! •
The. highest advertising rate of any
, eriodical in America is charged by
'te Ladies' Home Journal which 'is.
19,500 for a full page. Women's
'Rene Comps ion rate is $9:400; De-
' ineator, $9,200; Pictorial Review. and
-!cCall's Magazine $8,800 each; Sat-
rrday Evening Post 'which has the
argest eircelation, $8,00Q;' Collier's.
'5.500; True• Story,ll $4,500 and Lib-
ety $4250. And it pays.
• EXAM FEES INCREASED
•
•
ev
Mr. Roy McGuire is busy with his
sawing outfit cutting wood for John
McKenzie,. Sandy McLeod and ;'Geo:
Douglas last week. Also Mr. John
Smyth is 'cutting with his outfit at
& r. Kenneth o Gollan's. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Champion and
Art and Alice Thompson attended
the chanty in the Orange Hall at Tien
last Friday evening, and reported, a
very enjoyable evening. -
We were sorry to hear of the 'ill-
ness of Mr. Harold Gardner of Zion
who spent two months in our neigh-
borhood teaming. Harold had a very
severe attack of lumbago.
The Carter brothers had their sis-
ter .Sophia from •MiicingairlTS.A_ for.
a few days visit last Week.
There. were . no services at Soctb
Kinloss or Kinlough Presbyterian
churches' on Sunday on account of the
sickness of the Rev. J. L. Burgess
We hope to see Mr. Burgess around
soon:
Departmental Examination fees
lave been increasecdl from $1 to $1.50
•ter examination. This will add to the
`mrdens of parents depriving thein -
:elves in order that 'their children
-nay get an education and for boars
end girls working with a view to is-
:istirig their parents in this way.
.especially for those who . write as
.ruany as 10 exams= Teeescope.
11. S. S. No... 4, Ashfield and Huron
(February and March)
V—Clara. MacKendrick 70%.
Sr. IV—Sarabelle Finlayson 85:
Roy MacKenzie 72: Finlay MacDon-
►:!d 70.
Jus
IV—Kenneth Finlayson 82:
Donald McDonald 42: Irene Ross 62:
Kathleen MacKendrick 55: Marion
MacKenzie 48: Donalda MacKendrick
47:. Andrew Barkwell 42: .Florence
MacKenzie 34.
11—Br ee . MacLennan 66.
' I—Bertha MacDonald 85: Pearl
MacKenzie 78: David MacDonald 74:
Douglas MacKendrick 67:: Rodney
MacLennan 45.
Printer—Roderick MacDonald 78:,
Gwendolyn Robb 73: Catherine Mac-
Lennan 60: Mary Cooke 48: Rae
Cooke 20.
No. on roll. 25. Ave. alit. 23.
L . MacDonald
PARAMOUNT .
Mr. 'and Mrs. Wm: Martin visited
last week at D."Carruthers, 6th Con.
Mr. and Mia. B. Batton, Lucknow,
spent an evening last week with Mr,
and Mrs. Wm. McGn7L
Mr,. and Mrs. Jack Swan visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swan daring
the week -end.
The Paramount U.F.W.O. club will
hold their regular monthly meeting
at the -home of Mrs. Wm. 'MacGill
on Tuesday afternoon, April 19th at
2.30 o'clock. The roll Call to be an-
swered by "How to Keep Young."
The members 'of the Paramount
U.F.0. club .are putting on theirs last
dance of the season, in the Paramount
Hall on„ Friday evening, April .15th.
The, proceeds are in aid of the mus-
icians. The 112.0. Club has challen-
ged the UJr.W.O. club in a'1 Spelling
Match. Don't miss it Admission 25c.
Ladies with sandwiches, free. Every-
body• welcome.. '
The Lucknow Jr. Institute and 'Jr.
Farmers are . entertaining . the Dun-
gannon and Teeswater Jrs.' to a
Social evening in the Town Hall,
Lucknow on• Wednesday evening,
April 20th. A good program is being
prepared and will commence at• 8.30.
Sandwiches . be provided• and we
ask all the Lticknow girls to bring
cakes.
It's Easy to Buy at
tt NIARKE'
LucknoW'S
Department Store
1
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED. CANADA HATCHERY G
Approved Barred Rock Baby ChicKis
2.00 Per Hundred
-
EVERY BREEDING" BIRD INSPECTED AND APPROVED BY
GOVERNMENT INSPECTORS. LARGE EGG SETS FROM
HEALTHY, BIG, HEAVY PRODUCERS-
Custom ' Hatching Done
WHY BOTHER WITH 4SEPFING HENS, SMALL INCUBAT-
ORS AND 'CHICKS 'OF DIFFERENT AGES, WHEN YOU CAN
HAVE You -g, EGGS SET IN .A .BUCKEYE MADdM.OT1 t, P-
TO -DATE MACHINE, AT THREE CENTS AN •EGG Ole FIVE.
CENTS A CHICK. EGGS SET EVERY MONDAY. ALSO
STARTED CHICKS FOR SALE.
DUNCAN KENNEDY, Whitechurch, Ont.
l.�