HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-12-05, Page 4•
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,fsEsvisi, TauBbinvir, DEcEnuna 5th, 1929.
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. or **god wi*.8now' or ice:,
an
cluOiefor mOtor,a4len y04:;triPathveme,vas,:ilts iniuin, 0
will not inse si.1Q4 a diAtallee. Ss dna: „en‘t..., ‘' • , .
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•,, Published every Thursday enorelltg
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. at' Locknow, Ontario.
A, D. -MacKenzie; Proprietor
and Editor. ,
1 .1
. ..TgultsixAY. DiicziguER 0th, 1629.
14°f°t*biak48;9* li cause of nnisheh°u1ski44' s ' „., Difiengiginet'lli Ming tiled. 'Illu°6t•cli• at
- • cation
the same .timO'
emphasises the tendency_ to skid, and aho detaches the :most effiCient brake'ontho '
automobile, viz., the engine itself. .
In looking on a akiddy pavement ileac ille throttle, take the foot off the areelerater•
• leave the ,clutch engiged so 'diet the. enOne helps. the braking process, and apply
. . the bmkee GRADUALLY. . ., •
, , Above everything else don't; the irheels of your vehicle hi, MadenlYclam' Plug '
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• Just befar.e the vehicle is brought, to a stop; tie clutch should be disengaged. -1
On shppery 'pavements that are free from traffic, practice_ this meth‘xl of
-controlling your automobile. The skill you acquire may prevent an 'accident ami
per!mpirseve a life.'
too, that, your,brakez1a00:.pick_upmoiature frontithe' 4.aiventent In
•
weather. A ivet i)rake. is not SO efficient as a dry
one.
/3riving in fall and .winter has its dangers both in city and country. B7echooling
yourielf in handing your maolun' e on wet or slippery pavements, your driving -
will be safer for yourself and for other drivers. Remember your automobile is a -
machine. It does just what you make it do;
Courtesy, and Common.. Sense—on thehighsveywat all tinies--IniipirticularlY
-atew-Ivhen-seir-daniera are -Present. '
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H0/41. GEQ, S. RENRY,121airinein
r•th
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OR *ND *OMR DRIVING
A card :with following warning
tiiiiiinedt in ;Fame ounties to ;Uttar
'Nerd, chauffeurs, :And the Rhea: .
PI
'. ' The arduous • and 'mills:mai*.
chiPtsgof the motor raliiVer makes it
40esearS+' tkirVin to abstain coMplet-
ut
'Vy- from All atecthelic betieragesiot:It
A:lidore and during his work.
k•' 2. The smallest quantities of alco-:
,IOI are injurious for the motor driver.
'
It is:a wide spread error that small
,,,•qiumtities have no deleterious effect.
"T bit.the Contrary. they &arise at first'
0 increase of self confidence follow-
ed by Premature fatigue and thus
r Weakens his capacity for swift dis-
crimination and reaction in the pre-
sence of danger. • •, •
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, 8. A . large proportion of 'Motor
accidents are due to the consumption
.of ' quite smallequantities ;Of alcohol.
• 4: Larger -quantities of alcohol in-
•;erease the •danger . and lead 'finally
to intoxication and rash and foolish.
actions. • , ,
. 5. The licensewill be refused, in all
eeses •of- persons inclined to intem-
.perance. • •'.
6; Driving while under the influ7i,
., en.ce Of alcohol isstrictly forbidden.
• Any driver found to, be in a state
of intoxication will be, placed under
.,--. arrest and the car taken in charge
- by the Poliee. If be is proved to be
• 'drutk his ticenee will be withdrawn.
1. The Most seriburi accidents occur
•in •the case of so, 'called "joy -rides"
• in Which.. alcohol regularly Oasis a
• Mite ' /ti these :eases the driVer id
_liable to a •heavy. perialtY and the
withdrawal of his license.
: 8.. Every driver Who does not 'tot-
ally abstain from the use of alcohol
, :is' not only a danger to himself and
- ais fellows, but brings misfortune on
his family. • •
• ` In Ontario the government is sell -
A! itig liquor to motorists who cannot
drive or obtain liquor. legally wittioitt
,.itlie governinent'S .consent. The gov-
ernment has promised to take 'strong..
• er ineasures against drunken driver -
The penalties should...include' the can-
, eellation, of driving license and liquor
pet • .
"-
`. YOUTH FALLE 1 •s s "ST
Hugh McIntyre, a young lad who
1,1*ot/ea from Soothrimptoti Cheiley,,
.11as been in trouble with the ittith.
• Otitida over Siride his arrival here,
the diesieftntertirlievalit- desi,
• 'pile the friendly adViee of 'both
;.• Magistrate Sperernan and 'Magistrate
1, 'Walker, doesn't Mein to want to meed
fight-fingefed mantsrte
had formerly apPeared before the
county magietrates 7 of Grey and
13i nhf c1t rd aly -the:
• teolUtFliftit look lo -t
;jtY 1$* ffnifiadO
,••
twe -
,for sentence On Deed& But despite
the fact thathe Was out: suspended'
.sentence the lad,' *bile visiting hl
.aunt at SOuthiunptnn• ;over Thanks-
giving, twiped g pair:: of flashlights
• and seven dollars from' her and was
again arrested on. a theft charge.
A Week ago SundaY night, somebOdY
phoned , there was ."something doing"
in -Brant Ty. and a visit from the
police to -the. farm of Henry Ter-
• nester,. of 15th Con.. his resulted in
McIntyre and the Agriculturist facing
charges of breaking the L.C.A. Ter -
floater is' at liberty on bail of $1500
on a charge of selling liquor and
McIntyre' is in custody an a charge
of being intoxicated.
. Appearing pefore Magistrate Welke
er at Southampton on Saturday, Mc-
Intyre pleaded guilty to the theft.
charge •and . was remanded for sett-.
tence until Nov.'27th.,. on which day
he and Ternotter will face trial for
violating the L.q.A: •
. '• •
• HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES
(Ily Jessie Allen 'Brown)
Christmas Btioks For Children .
The edueetion, developement, and
amusement of the modern child is
'given consideration, as. never before.
The -choice of good ,beoks for theta
has been' a 'matter Of.ttudr, and if
your children do not. haVe good read-"
ing,,it is because you have not given
sufficient time to their choosing. A
wonderful choice is' aretilable. If: you
have not visited the childreit's de-
partment in a large book store, it is
worth your while to make an effort
to do so. 'Most book stores alio* you
Eo browse around and peep into their
• treasures,' and they will be a revel-
ation If you- love children and beeks.
Many people buy children's hook‘
by, the 'Anancial yard -stick only. with
no thought as to their' Suitability or
value. Have you not heard people
choosing hooks somewhat in this
manner!Isn't this.. hook a cute shape
and it is nnlY the? That would do
forJean."
"This one has A good looking cover
for a quarter. I think I will buy that
one for Tommy."
• "Look at these.- They are marked
down from 75 i'ents to 37%. I am
going to take --2 of them:" . •
Ilndoubtedly • some, of the • lovely
hooks are so expensive- that most Of,
' us can only look lett long, but good
hooks can he bought , for the same
2pricer,thatr ter puede-foe- some-of-the-
t`teaVrtlitri ivie se .
Many of -the books which we .vilt
Wish to hy are the OW favorites;
Which have stood the test fer, SO rortny:
Sreallei, but -even these are adapted to
the modern child with better print ir fir
illustrations. When it estre for the
rifting: generation to read Swiss Fam-
ily R-hinson. it -refitted with
Scorn, becente the print Was too §feall
This, I indigranty denied -had I net
read it literally ()tells of thrnet, and
it was e beautiful bobk: Further ex-
amination forced me to re -tract, for
the print Was abeinittably smnll.'
Book's for the, Teerdea should tiVe
oft_nicture, hooka.
They should be fi31e4Nith &tures as
-Oriltoor iirpo I Tis mut Co' 60
IrnIti 004 atm -AA -op!, Thvt ovo
" „siodifet440441.150144'AtwW4.e '
some.boautifellY illustrated- books Of
nursery rhymes: Those ofKate Green-
way and Jessie Wilcox -Smith are
outstanding. Leslie Brooks has illus-
trated a great many books andthe
children Will tette the pictures in such
hooks as The. Three Bears :and 'rite
Three Pip. I thinkthe latter is the
best, loved story' or all. Children never
• tire Of hided and he puffed:"
The ttrhythe and the repetition Of
sounds with their repeated oecerenee
throughout the' story fascinate • the
`child. Little Black Sambo is of more
recent vintfwe but every child" loves
the simple story.,
A. Milne books re enjOyed by
old and yourng. There it a new volun.e
this year 'which $r a good purchase
for those who do not own When We.
• Were Very Young and the Porthisooks.
as it contains the best ofthe priese
and poetry of the three preceeding
Volumes.; It is called The Christopher
• Robin Story Book. Alice in Wonder-
land never loses it's savor and all
• children shOuld know it. ,
• Youog Children .like Poetry even
when they cannot understand it. Ro-
bert Louis 4tevenson, Eugene- Fieid
and James Whitcomb Riley are all
appreciated. .. Mes. Groves of Toronto
• in her book The Kingdom of Child-
.
hoed has some things which. appeal
strongly. to the child. They litre the
(rearintined Army with it's swinging
rhythm and its tale of truerenthie for
Metaielsi which so Many of them have
experienced.
Tuni-te-tum, this is a druiii,
Here conies an army, Tem! Tem!
The same type of story appeals to
tiotll boys and girls' through the first
yitirs of actually reading to themsel-
ves. They will be intergeted in. Peter
Pan, King Arthur and His Knights,
Robin Hood, Stories from the -Bible,
Swiss .Family Robinson, Robinson
CruSoe, The Silver Skates, Rinnochie,
Held: Just -So Stories, Uncle Remus,
Story of Dr. Dolittle, At The Bach
of the North Wind, and many others.
•'Hie -brows scorn the Henty: books.
My opinion will always be biased 111
I was one of thosegirls who loved
boy's hooks and the finite:books laid.
a foundation for interest in Jiittory.
The beaks way net he historically
correct, but History 'bonnie interest-
ing because it told more about some-
thing Stitt we bad alreatlYeread about.
Harrison Ainsworth'd beaks siic,n as'
The Tower of' London are •useful for
supplying A historical baekgroniid.
Boys should never miss reading
Xiplings Stalkey and Co. If they PWA
the book it Will be Worn with repeated
readings. Most of them will enjoy the
Dt.trhas hooks, nroviding they are net
made to feel , that they should read
, therm _There in a queerstreak ofop-r
away front the thintrewe oilkittlei dn.
If The Three 1Vtitskateerg. tee 'handed
to them With theldra that it is A heel;
of Adventure, inui there is a series of
-Wein -(411 -boys -love-anything in --seP
les), And When they are teld that
Douglas Fairbanks made a picture' Of
.ify. that -kink: the -climax, it will not be.
long Until they are looking for the
rest of the stories talent D'Artagnatt
and his boon compeniont. /t is fate'
to tell r child filmy should teed a
book, herausir it ill- -rum for *WM,
little space to rAY it in, that t have,
There` is KO fintIell to snit, and' so
Onlyet tiched the tringes. rIo &V to
asimirsge the regilitiffrrrkilifitholittir
in tba YOtint! Pe'l4f4 1101141drilt *Oh'
tt: „mg fly f.ttIf t
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THE WAlt CitiPPIXPThMEN• •
- Otrr WOrrir
•There, has been a'great. deal in the
city newspepers .p of • a a •extpp d
t. '1;ou. t
•
r Virteratis • Who ere ,orit of • work
Sad:, otit.-of mearar'Soine writersder.:
erely blai.`hinployers far,. not enrag-
ing &tabled ex-selitier§ in'preference,
.rio other., men whir are mere a: •
.1314t .k.ria .,filtely. that these Ititees.
ivietiltt act in :the, same' way if .they
• were opereting factory•'t•er
oher-
wise entriliiying Moue ,..`rhe einftoyer,
is often turrol .put ft) it hjthse1f. nd
in order to keep going must ,.erg,age
the most efficient men,that he canget.
At may be said' thet.li ,coneerns.
wrikh are ,knoWn to be conducting a
profitable husiness trett.1,afford
to employ. quite 'a number of such
raeo. But the nyrnagere•of
:tnesses • are expected to, produce .dtv-•
idends,. and if they lion!t they:. soon
will be. replaced' by someone, who
Tie.. plain truth •it • that that • is
not nthe • way tolook afor disabled
•Ot partially..dieablett ,ex -soldiers 'at
all, These 'Men were disabled while
serving the country as. a *hide, and
the cpuntry a§ a.vitholeought to make
good 'their lest,:,so...far ta*'' : can
be A4°.:n9en
• ;:-ar' ie4. an recently visited
Liicknow: He' was•feenvatsing for A
inegaaine•:' He. .said that he had lost
:his right erin re -the war, and had e
herdtime earning a• living for hire-.
. • self, a ei4fe and children. . If he got
a stated number •of subscriptions to
the Magazine he .would be given a
.perreihrent positiOn. . , • I••
acquire tate or reading, they have
a crutch to lean on the rest -of their
Where shalt we adventure, today that
`We're afloat,
Wary of the weather and steering by
starl
Shall it be to Africa, a-steexing
the .boat, •••
To Providence, or 'Babylon, or off to
Malabor
Robert ,Louis Stevenson.
• 4. •
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80-YEAR-OWNIAN PAYS
$700 .FOlierBREACH OF,
(W lit itr"..2..
. a e on Telescope)
In police coirrt in Mildmay last
Friday' morning County • Magietrate
•Walker registered a fine ox '$700
and tackedon-the costs of $16.25 in
the case hi Which Yeter Schumacher
about ,Stl• years pr Age, was convicted
• Of "hayiig. had liquor illegairy'r on
.04t. 26th when his .place was raided
by Provincial ' Constables Nelson,
Denton` and kcGletris. That ,the trial
attracted. much ,-interest in Mildinay
and vicinity was 'evidenced by the -
crowded condition, of the Council
`..Cheriiirer, where the he,string, was held.
Crown Attorney Freeborn prose-
cuted, and Schumacher wAs ably de-
fended by Mo. Alex McNab d Walk-
erton. The fine and costs were paid
promptly: • + •.
• Witnesses for the CroWn, were the
three . officersnamed above. When
they raided Saliumacher'spremises
they. discovered A quantity, 'of 'nquor,
principally wine. There Were some
persons there at the time and others
came later,a,ccarding to their evi-
dence. Those called in defence were.
Fred Wilkie,.Eldon Galbraith, Michael
Digniert° And' accused hiirself.
• At the conclusion ,of testimony of
witnesses' Magistrate Walker said
that the charge Upon which Schu-
macher. bed 'been tried-o,keeplug
quer for sale, --if proven, earried as
a penalty a jail sentence. Largely .in
vie* •of ciinclitions in and around
Stiliimay in the past he intimated he
had made hp his Mind that, should
this charge.• be substantiated, there
would be no minim -inn penalty. At
the same tithe., being reluctant to
eend A. inan of 80 year; of vire to
•he approved, -with Um consent.
of the Complainant, Cohstable Nelson
to the cluirge' being reduted to that
.having liqbor iliegally, stated he
was satitted a Conviction watrjuiti-
fied; • and. eetralized Schumacher to
the time of $716.35 on that count.'
•
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The movement of clover. And grass
4-1' lOwer-prirrertba
seedsLis_reported—slow and gene.tallY_; :Pee.: fe 6, :7:11:qvii Ti;:mn 61) nit te 1.: 10,01.1,5:itf :Li :
s
' ' -ier --4--
!r rfil e• ' - - '
the exception of timothy god tweet
eloVer the production in Canada and 'CO; 'irfrid to /1"o —1"1011111 long ago
the 'United States is reported larger have 0-Vis'ea ptiiiliC'atkrn... *
"thAllittit yet1,1% This fact eoupted with
a good crop in Etirope, has remitted • A. TIOLD-TJP THAT FAILED
THE CLOVER" SEED CROP
•
ommisierawwwor
• His proposition arnOunted to 'this:
• that , those 'whom la- -Upproaelied-
• Should expend Several ,dollars in order
to help him to, the eXtent of 25 er 50
• cents:, And then every*bodY knows
that he would havi to Make good af-
ter getting 2the job as well,as before
getting- it or there would be eothing
perikanent ahetit it. •
' If this man' lost itis right 'arni in
the War he shouldn't have had to go
looking for a position irt thet humil-
iating way. No decent business house
• would offer a returned man a position
on Such terms, and. -ho honest man.
• would take such a' position. A man
..who lost his, right arm- in the servIce
of his 'country ought to be prate
well provided for.
•e" '
• ; r
• It is intereeting Itriew the final'
ellilk,eme. The lAst 'scene was enaeted,
before andhe *Sethi at Leede.11 a,
foW days, ago, when DesRochea the
„
thllg waA an
wedecl, came op for
sentence. He was .sent to Kingston
.Peniteotiary fer 21/4 years. He is
crippled. fel': life. and the judge per-,
'haps tear this lot° account in Oxiog
his ta; in:, MeLauohrn, who. escaped
JOHN .REDPATH DOUGALL'
• OF MONTREAL
• ..„.
. If ,there is 'but. one in •Canada. en-
titled to .be calledt,"Canada's Grand
Old Man," that Man surely ie. John
Redpath Dougall, 'Veteran editor of
:the Montreal Witness.• • • •
Mr: Dougall has just. celebrated his
sixtieth year editor 'of The Wit-
,Se,ss.••He is fig Years of age and sti:.
writes • several pages „of moo. -.Al
'
come:let-it or the. poper w as
been his lifelong ,care. Not weak or
.trifling comment either, hitt comment
always in.dirating an intimate (Jinow-
ledge of carrent.`eVents of irepOrtance
and always* marked by fairness. and
good sense. it •is that §irre he
became editor ,of The Witness,' at the.
•age of .28,...,1.4 has ,written . twenty)
thousand, articles for the. paper. He'
APpeOr's to, .,have enjoyed Unbroken
gOed health,' due to• a conStitutierl
ruitnraPy. good end regular •habits • of
work an.d recrentien.
•The. ,Motitrear Witness leis never
been a great nowspaper • or ngreat
-business, judged .by' tireulation met
moneten-akine..rn fact it 1's elwave
lost 'money 'for. the 'owner% Pot Mr.
:Douerll nevee,:tried fo,•r•alio t'ip
eer "premier" in fly> roelern sense:
nor te trake money 'wt re'. it. Hi
m :lee. .,
.eibeen to ri,o,Tru.0 r het 10 bin;
is an -ideal neets,-;srort Like •Thomal
Carlyle he was',A hem 'preachei tf
what. to :hint riehteouneee r
has p...blisheirrre :IrTneis trithe. hrze to nrer,th , to sort's, 111-1,
eountrv and his e in thnt v•ae. For
to -
lately he has lime en 'eyed e sithst-.1
entre] 1,neorne from forter•ate reel, es.. -
tate invertmeefs. 16,-rlenitreel. made '
•while .the citv we- vet aryl'
front this sonree hr bheeff akr,- •
hnwoaitiled got five: yeart in Ki•notteir,
He Will then. be turald Pose upon
society to engage in other, hold...Ups`,
if he.sees fit., It may be expeetecithat •
he will see fit a hie,wi,11 ,be.'cut ,of
swerk and out of money,. end crmanals,
dti• not iinp,roVe in Peatentaries. Tear
ly all the .hank robbers ...are. ex -con-
victs. ••
. •
R•obert Sehricht th third, -.robber, .
as,..wili,be reealled• wO•killed he'
Clellen, :Who WAS too. quick f,Or him
tvitF the
B-EgR,BY„'THE "GLASS-
' A •Niarr IfY
"An appeal for .beer by 'the glass
will be emade' Irreireier. Ferguson
by the International Brewery Werk -
men's 'Atseciatien",-Newt • item, • •
Anit,-the reaten for the apeeallit
that the ereseut reAriltions, ure re-
spontiele for- the • iciw 'Wager which.
hien , working` ,in the -breweries
get, ani tne: einitied amount .of Work
provided by the eiroveries.
Now, • that's quite ,a• new
quite, 4,nw reason • rapilitating.
'the, sile. ol. ueer,.'aed .of course••
would 'apply to the. Bete ef liquor just
• as well. • if ,Itee' sele: 'of' beer , by the
glees' We're perin'itted iiifot more beer
wonlit b.i seta; more breweries • would
.be buitt thus.: lielPiad building.
'teades'. 'More Men would be, employed
,in the breweries; enoee nien Would be
'rquired to' dittribute thi beer, and.
—• , . .
'mere, grain would ,be retruired to make'
• the beer,: This would help the farm-
ers, the laborers .and ,tradesieen. ht
many line6. Arid •;then if these work-
inen :diti1't bay And...drink the 'beer
theintelves they all: ivpuld be able to
huy:zr.ere goods of eVery .description
Thsliehatift business all reund. •
• But there is something overlooked
in this argument. Somebody , must
buy, and drink this -extra ,: beer, and
what about the§e ? This beer would
do them mote •heim thangood; and
every dollar raid forbeer would mean.•
a .dollar less for houses, food and cloth;
Mg.. Then notice- tlat inorder to make
the beer, tuaineia prefitable there'
'Would necessarily: be far More 'drink-
ers than mak,ers,' and 'handleri • In
• other.' words the number who would
,bi 'impoverished by :buying the beer '
ettotild Le far greater than the number
•
enriched by; the Taring. • !,..
That's where the argument of the
brewery' worker's • assoeiatien • fells'
down, but, itshows the •Sort Of pres-
sure Which will be. brought to :bear
on a, koiiernmect, ,which is • thought
to .be .friendly tp, the liquor traffic.
. . :
A, LADY FINANCIER
! • • - . I
.140111TH Alginglte , •
•• LOSES WIPE BY. REATH'
.1"ti ,SIOW ..tepert demand and loWer,
Ms. ROhortSon, Wife' of' Chafes ' A.
Robertson, '1/1-1'.P. for North "Huron ' •,
died ,at her home .1e, Gelhorne,Town e . ,
)181:4P br9:1011,117 ftarY, stetsit•invotet14 w1.4e.
•1:1) • • •,
• an.,, afteptiim of the, throat and " for
sometime her recovery ,was net:look-
ed :for- . •
„,.
, 'The funeral was on WednesdaY
terhooti and was very largely atterid,;.,.•
maitY friends •pfthe family
ing from Kincardine, Buren. Tenn -
`shit; and the, district, ininiedtately, tier-
Toonding, The lune.rdr seryice was
cow:1u rteci by; the, Rey% E. 11, Ouramlog
Minis cir. •of Smith's hill Church *here ;
the7-iieoeesed had beenan active
*oilier. He wet as•sisted hy.the RAY, • •
"r7.: R • 'Mg,” of, Auburn, a ferrner,Paa,!',,f ,
tor:-.4.ev. Dr. John Yoitheri;er. Meriee: ,••• • •
and Rev. lei? Colin
Teronti'r enneles of •Mrt. Refiettsen,., •‘.
also 1,94 pert. rThe ,pailbearbrs:rtVere
"
all'Oeirshis of the departed Gordon • • •• •
, ,
'tamer., Wm.•Glefit
;_...1, eel -MacLna
enn,•' • •• •
'Jatas M,acKentie, rioter Bissett and •
Ja'mee Bissett..The .casket was cov-
ered • With beitutifel :floral 'offerings, •
.a largwrieth being •fronr the:North • '
'Huron Liberal Association'. •
The „late Mrs," Robertson, Was, be-
fore her ma•rriage, 'Miss ;Alibi,. Bet'. '
bora 'Johnston: She wirs,learn at Kite... • •
gardine, being .the eldest daughter of ,
Mr. and Mit, Andrew ;Ielinston.1 The
femilY left Kincardine some 40 Years • •, • ,
. ,
•
Ago and 'for ten rears lived in Huron • •, .
,
ToWnship, .andr"abont .1i0 year ago
'moved to Colborne., Twenty :years ago : - the deceased was married to Mr. Rob,
eii.pfin;Mr,S• Robertson ores an active -
worker int affaits of the coMmun;
•ity, And ;was 'especially . interested in
Smith's Hill . Church Where • she ..wais
. •
orgap ist,, ,and" not long age was made •.••
a life member of the.W. M.S.- ' . • •
S!'de is survived by two. daughters, ", • , • :
'Dorothy ,and •Christena, both. at '..hohie;
by her mother bond', twe sisters; Mrs
,(Dr.)‘ B. .d. Weir. of Auborte and• ,,.. • ,
Mrs. C. W,Paterson i5f Toronto'. "4„. '
brother A. Y. .ohnst�n Iives in yse- .
,
-eouver Her tether died -in: •
the Mritlend,River in 1911, . ' -,,, • 't
. ,
and a brother, John was drowned hi .• • ..
; 'Arbohg those whe.'4ratiended :the • • •
funeral were Dr. •McQuibban;
There's a' young': women. .dewn in
Trenton; New jersey who thinks elle:
has. a ,special geirius for ,finance. She..
is aged '23, and his been married, it.
is not said how. long, but evidently:
long enough t� •make a change de--
Sirable. She fizit., entered' suit against
her 'husband •for "separate mainten-.
ance?' and waors $i50 .4 '
.• But the problem. of...getting along
• on $50 t.
week is not .she . is
going • to 'display' her enkenuity'. Her,
husband, -Wilbur Dilworth; ,is em-:•
.ployed. as a gevertneent Prohibitiem
agent on • a. 'salary of $50. a week,-
and how he to 'pay the 'ainoint to
her and yet get'sn honest living ,it.'
• the. problen.' I:owever Mrs. Dilworth
says. she g explain to the court
'how it . car; be done, She has
mlved the prol.lem. ofhaw to eat 3.,•our
.!ake and have it. . • • • ,
• -• • -
PIEST • VENSI(cli CHEQUES
Mails from tlaewPorlian-ent. bo.ildirks
•in Nov..28 carried nvor 16400(herm-
s,the iiikreent br o;,d age pen-
tioners,'w:th to','! value of $301,-
)85. The next peyntent will include
large et, ber if irddtior,al. applic-
itiohs were re, eke] or reteied
as eligible after- Nevembe. "1",hosy
received 'f)r, the date and not sen-
. limed un " later trill 'receive' pave
rent for.. two,. roon1,-:.its' pension, and
..vill :he mai'ed out early in Deeember
,to -enetr'e rensiorcrs to reFeivo 'their
money, het' me Christina.
•"••-•"—U-U-UL*,e,t.
)rices to Canadian growers, In •Ortt- Our -1`;aders i11 MItiNt110,,t •s•ah-.1`.
Sri° it is estbnated that about' 56 i*tional hold-up tvhirh was ottentro,d
• an the, highway nnar I:orelen, last
• ttraCffier, ifI wh kir Tlifttor,f NfP(e1T•111n
a 1).trlit shot two of hie
per cent. of ttio alsike, crop ,is not
•-yet Sold,- 65 to 15 per .centr. of the:
red cldsver and 25 per fleet. of 014
sweet &vet
„
1t11
itlifm.00-4P 40140 eaey
, if oft * Ing, btlt Its .bArdot
aarAilanta, killink one rhdsever'Y.
eseatad a-kri•0 bUt WAti:Iiite.f bre 28,858 !load,
(f, .101 Lif it •
•.•
• •
for Northeast Wel ingten; Chat'. Flet-
cher, e:-M.P.?.,of •Leamington; J. II.
• ex:-It1.1',P. of Alliston; Mts. •
.j. H. McLarter of London; Mr. end
Mrs. G. W. Patterson, of Toronto;
Mrs, L. J. Itabertsen nod Mist Mary .
Robertson of Niagara Faits; Mr. and
Mrs. Nr -h of Wingham, Mr. and Y"s"
McGee of Fordye; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
POrterfield of Belgrave; Mr. Shealmi
Brieker. of Fordwich; eorge .Spotton
M.P. of Wingliem. Dr. MeQuibban rate
presented W. E. N. Sinclair, X. C.,
M.P.P,, Of Oshawa, at the • latter's.
special request; '
•
TITLED 'BRIT/SIIERS AS
• ALBERTA LANDHOLDERS
• Six _titled .Britishers. own between,.
, them, 'Rime. 15,060 .a.tres` 'of ' Albert
farin lands, having. an assesed value
of approximately $11.0;000. Of these,
the Duke of Sutherland carries the ,
largest holding, and pays the most
in taxes,
The Duke of Sothe•rland,, :the Suth-
erland Lan.a• Comra.ny, and the Stithe.„
erland-Canada Land Cornpany own, • .
between them 9,202 acres. •
'Earl Minto is the seeci.nd lergest
holder with 1.9C8.ocres. He is.. closely
.followed ,by the Prince• of W.,gles,
',Whose famous E. P, raneh..eonsists of • •• •
.1,655 acres. • •
• •
addition to this however, the
.Prince leases another 1,440 acres, .s0
that his total holdings are 2,095 acret
•Whichrbriogs' ifen actually • into, second ,
place.
• •
• Lord$,Cheyiernicre 'has 1,380 acres . •
la, his name in Alberta, and Lord",
*Rodney 018‘ .eros., The Earl' .of
.Erneent still, helds „320 ;acres neer.... •
• tiridclis, • in Sot.therii Alberta.
„The Duke Su'herlit,nd and the
holditie egrivathes bearing '• 'his •name.
pay the largest eniceint.' of, tax, • the
m
assessi len 4ithe 'combined holdingr
being $57 1.10 in oz n.:1 figures. -.
'Earl Minto assessed, (mv.1-,
nation ...GI:" $16,830 • enit the: Prinee,
. Melee, r15,171: - I •• 9.d liodeCY erd
c(
: Of the herlines tile Duke, of
;Sutherland, 6.1e7- 'xi a held. wilder the.
1.9„nd coniiiany
and Are..'' In. r , Brookl. rn
,:.ouitherri Al' era, 'the ben?,4
• . . -
'•.
1
,r•aile a ;,,t( floral ,centrilitv,
tion to Car ad-t7s 'hog p,..eply 'in 1028,
the sales of this. province, totalling
1,15.8,518, 54 per cent. of the ak$
7,regate for fh9'.,.anti,r1 40m:inlet, The
County of York merle her-rtir the
heaviest core ributinn lo the total, the
meritetinge from that dif4triN, , am-
• ountitrg to A.2.6`-'0"4,7,4a4,2-:4Tpiili
well up with 0,000- odd and Kent
Orey, I,arribton, 'Aftddlesev, Bruce and,
b'kfo!:d 41110 rrade, notAhle _contrikk_
_wountling arrother...A.thfrd, "MotanKe-:
01 10 • -=.'"rr r " • •
. 5-- •
oopiorod.
• • .
•
f
=.`A,SOFfElAs GLINT VIgiTS- RIPLEY
. ,• „,
• Ir.
Roderick' Mecloneie, the Aglifield •
oiant, noW it...resident of Fort Worth
Texas; recently paid, a visit to his •
heather, ' ;IOW N. VoReitife '6f ItifilOy
and to • attots in Ms native ter\ ii-
.eshnipieeMti.t.4.tinhireanirde.nwereeitlivyhge3ait,totilveilLsKe.tri;:::'
itito _
l'iTaul# hit liVink i5ii-,shottt in- en an In •
that canneity lers travelled over a'• „
great part of the world. But he hal
i_teflj�yS •vite
*Olin pOtuiittV oNotoi ,
L
•
, 44444 •••••4•
t
, • „„4 stt. 444•te.„1., • 114 •