The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-01-30, Page 4(„ 1,44, ea a- earct.a•teee-14-a •'""aa-aar•-vatar`Paa`tta44
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•
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A ••• IAA' „, •
t 7.
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any a mlin has lost hit
harcl-earned savings because
or the, fatal :lure h4‘'
roturite , sate ge11,*.... 44
rule:to reinprnher
- ater eprospect!..
ve
'ireater-thi ris
PUTIOUR SAVINGS INTO:
A 'SAVINGS. ACCOUNT
in the
Established isa
There they will earn a
reasoi;Ahle inierest and -13 are
Lucknow Branch -R. M. liacF'herson, Manager
I
.• • ,.
•
••••••,,
a• - • • . ' • , •• •
9,
cifoio* strilmtp . ..TruitspAz., fl•EFTRVARY-* TOL C90•
-OL • -,44E. PnNsiows
The PrPVinclal .01.4- Age renetons
OwnlnieSiOn hassue4the fallowing
new valinga 'which nro: of great in--
,
terest: :.
Deelle of Pensioners
Old Age PenSione.• are personal
geente. The , p,epeions -cannot be ali-
enated or transferred az, seizec(
satisfaction of any claire ggainat pep-
Sioners. Where,-bowever, a pensioner
isinapacitated, or if the Comniissiou
I:on-eiders that 4./4 using or liableto
use hig pension. Otherwise that for his
own 'benefit, the Commission may. pay
the pension to a Trustee to be expend- •
ed for the -be-nefit •of the peeeioner;
• The Cornetiseion may, elk), •xvith -the
consint„orthe pensioner,transfer the
• , periehin le any person or trust • or cor
porate beak undertaking or „liable fqr
themaintenance or care Of any person
'to Whom: a pepsio0e. grented.
event :1;) ahe :death: of,t ,peneioner
•• • .befOre he ,has cashed. any peilliori
cheque ,Which may .have been baited,
.the cheque :mufit be' returned' to ' the •
Comeniesioli. •• .• -. •
Under Ontario regulatiok*No.. 16, in
the event of the death oa: pensioner
any , part. of the :pension unpaid may
be -paid to such' person as, the Coin -
Mission: conaiders equitably • entitled_
thereto.
• In view of the fact that the 'pp*:
•
EGGARS OF "NEW YORK •.,
A small change: harvest of More
than $125,000 is*stimeted tobe
reaped daily by prefetegiboal beggara
•all,..1-tYPets.-An • NeSr ‘tork -City ac-
cording te ,the Buriati„of Mendicancy.
41* :a+e-e0-9- •
naly'-Marti) ' for money , and
" •
.4.
444.
•
•
•
•
•'•,•
•••
•,• .•
•
• „, • •
. • -
feeD VAGRANT CORS TO JAIL I castle and theold man.•can be •kept
' • • • • • there than et4side.4e: leas list 'year
. •
•
Sam White an: old resident -of -
Eddustre TownshiOurned . vagrant
at -the -age -of--14--and awake- became
A public nuisance he- Was sent to, the.
Walkerton jail for four 'months to
live at .tbe county 'expense. However
living is pretty cheap at the, county
committed to, the HOuse of Refuge,
but ran , aura,' from that itistituticta
and took to the rod.' Such is the
fate of The, Man, Who spends all
hp goes. • . • '
'
Who is the. favorite denouncer Over
• the. radio ? . , •
;
•• • • . •
• • • ..
. -.
• .
• .
•
stoners are personal grants Made' to:
the pensioners, the Vemmission hie
made the following
Application for payment or anY
-part' of a cheque payable to a penaion-
er who has died Inuit' be made to ,and.
approved hir the Local' Pensions,Board
but in no ease Will an aPplication be
entertained if the 'deceased left an.
estate, real or personal, or where•the
applicant is alt:time of Refuge 'or
other Chnritablet: Institutions ote., a
municipality.
It will be noted from Ontario
Ite-
gulatLon No. 16, that claims,. can only
be paid to persons who are considere
ed eqiiitahly, eraitjed thereto.
Any. Person wishing to' claim part
of pension of deceased pensioner
mutt inake applic-ation to. theiir Local -
Beard, giVing:reasoris for their claim.
What is..proPaganda? m &
name fer views- you don't like. .
' 1 , 7
". • • .
any oo s
Be -Cause of the Stormy Weather before Christmas, we find often/Stock-taking that we
have many of the Latest Books & Reprints taking up shelf room needed for other purposes.
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,•••101.-,H• •r••••••1,
•
t4tre KNOW S ENTI N EL
Published every ,Thuraday morning
s -at, Lucknow, Ontario.,
A. D. MacKenzie. Proprieter, •
and 'Editor. . '
THURSDAY, . 1930.
.140T VERY CONSIS ENT • .*
' •
_ • • . • • • .
Of the :iieWSPaPere awl Maga**
which we i"eati Toronto Saturday
Night is the most 'persistilat PPpon.-
ea of ProhibitiOn. vaa Of tom
batting e'prohibition rn this country
it •frectiteritly. refers to the
„egad:AIM:le 'whieh mi:ist:iie the United.
States, unliesitatinglY
iiittibetes, to, the prohillition law, in
that .country .„ •:.,• . •••;:"4
••
Just •wliAt sort Of, liquor teaffic law.
Sett Night would;faiior it is dife
ficult to .eity, but it:would:hardly ven-
ture upon .•ftee 1•,thantilaeture and.
free' trade in all kinds of intoxicating
liquors, bet it has its, choice between
.that and some forni. :Of Prohibition.
,the traffic in intoxicating liquors, is
regulated (restricted) and thel 'reams'.
a .'inegettreeeprohiMted-,-,:iite-every
civilized country in the world. •
Here is the opening paragraph of•
reeent article in Toronto ;Saturday
Night: • • •
-It has become
.respOneiblei for 'the , prolongation
• Of Prehillition. that widely assort-
ed army of- fanatics; cranks !Led'
. puritatia whose anties are alter;,*
natelY• 'laughed at And larnepted,
in the press : Of the United States.
• .But the 1cinger the VOlateini Act
is held on the booka,' the More •
elle is Perseaded to • believe -that ,
the eplifters do not , constitute
thenain 'sustaining. factor, Jorge.
as:is 'that fanaticel arMy, it
surely not now Oinparable insiZe
to that bodyef sane men and w,o-
mew who -after all. these ,years of
ghastly' experiment and rampant
beeeme.° con, •
'viriced that the Voliftead Act
spreading a poison that -is sl�wly
blit surely jindetmining the social
inatitetions of the United 'States. •
The remainder' of the' article is te
:the effect that the heads :of •the:,big.
industries are the: ones who Pe
ly,. resreineile for. the .maintepence of
Prohibition.. And these' inee-Ford
and Derent for eicateple;and the •
heads -Of the great railways and steel
works favoreBrelibition• because it
makee for ..ntospetity; , and evidently
it wakes. fur nrnsnerity Nouse wage
.eerners instead of wasting theitamon-‘
ey On Wiese. buy ueefill things.
Hee is *here we lee the funny
nett of Saturday , Night'sarkineents:'
One moment it tells' its that prohibi-
tion lawis wholle withont effeetand
the te7it, it tells ue , that it makes
for prdsnerity. evidently beau* it
'urns the !fiernings' of :the workmen
into channels other than the 'liquor,
traffic. • •
. So this is what, Saturday Night
would ne balletic., if w�'could:
That While Prohibition . mikes the
country more prosnerous and . the
workers mere efficient, it aka, makes
them more cirtteken and More lawless
It apnears that while the people can
get all the liquor they want over
there, f they had yet freeraccess to
it, ;they would be • :setter off -they
would be less drunken and more law -
Abiding. , . •
We don't understand it at all.
" PASSING THEM ON
The story is teld' that a short time
ego two vagrants: appeared in Ithe
•nolice court at London, Ont. The ma-
gistrate asked them how long it would
take them • to get out of town, and
where, they would go. They said that
they would' go to *Vtantford and Ham,
Men. •The inagiStrate Asid that' he
would see thet they wottld,get a ride
to the city iimits from •which point
woitid Faye to . find their, own
Means of travel.
The magistrate wa,e just doing bis
eity A good turn by ....paestrig the
tramps On to the next town. If they
Were not sett on, the .tax -payer Of
London +Ad have to keep ;then), and
the Magistrate figured -that the pen -
pie of London world rather -have the
neople of Bptford d'o .the- keeping.
att ..trilitard the tramps would lik-;
elft te_ien.t...ort_to...aw)tber twee.. • _L
agistrateg have been doing that
for years', liut. it 'doesn't .seem the
right wan. of dealing with vogront el
ement. No doubt While the L'onclor
-4110-0.4--ra,&-•• •;.-1•1444444'.'"Itile"Y-74-*
tramps above'reentietted on to Brant-
ford, conte other eity. or town (per-
haps BrAntfeird) Was nagging another
!Mar �nto London.
A bettor plan,'it seerns.to us. Would
be for the pro_villee_iti have some
-ort of inchritrial iestitetien into
-vhich theme derelicts wbuld be
and put to Work in a way that
•
11.0w di4 tt C9110 090t that 00e.
two men wee 1,11t4Ilinit food or shelter'
at London? Wirt did they do
their ,narningtek When they were young
and strong and able to earn more thall
a bare living? Threw, the surplus
away-, of eatirse. Went to the shows
and had An oeiasienali spree, you maa
be sure. They ditipi bother: Omit the
"rainy daym that was aure* toeome;
,aad now they exuect others who deny
themselves Many •littlererthleas
in-
dmlgenies and raved for their ohl
age, to.*ovide for them as well. If
thee felleaes, were Allowed to sillier
the natural consequences of their eon...'
'dnett. their inightierve, es a Useful -ex,
aMPle to the. rising generation:
#*1, of that. We-*Itre making more
and 'mere proeishin for the mainten-
ance of the spendthrifts et the ea.::
Pease of industrious and' well7behaved
peneione:,fter everybody 'but the •de-
geFvieg:•• . •
, • .
,AN INDUSTRIOUS PEOPLE
It is said that, in proportion ' to
population, ; the Gertnitne of Bruce
County hove sent in fewer applica-
tion for old age Pensiens than have
the people of any other nationality
in, the county.'• •
•, We long ago heard it said thethat:
Getni,-ri farmer would'always build.
a good'barn before building a, good
house; There Was profit in a good
'hart, while a good house meant only
coinfeet and ehow • As a rule 'the Ger-
'm'etna of Brno, meet), large fainiliee
and' everybody worked and saved.
That, 'cf eourse, Can be carried to
far, andriloubtless, in many eases is
"earried too far, but the outcome is.
better thnn -when 'the •family goes to
..the other extreme and the children
get money. to spend on every whir
to the injury of their health and tne
cultivation, of .wasteful, habits.
'" o' sae--
MEET YOUR FRIENDS
AMOS ''N'. ANDY
14-- amimmINN.M.1110..
[Tte .two. gentlemen referred to
'having come into such widespread
ponnlarity thl-
e. foiOwing article .cop-
ied from an exchange will doubtless
be % found ,of ipterecit..] ,
' We do net -hesitate. to number our--
selves among thoseewho-find lots of
fun in Amoe're Andy, although we
'dinit that they have not driven tie
to change any' tooth page titbits.
Nevertheless we congratulate niost
heartily the Posoclent peoPle for haV:
inithe enterprise to give radio listen -
ere such -a delightful program eyery
night Of the Week :but Sunday. Otir
QM! resret is that they' do nOtpresent
it on Sunday ea well. We do notknow
Whether the repsodent people are ed-
eertisers in this paper. and we do not •
care. -We afe glad enough to give.
thenethit free notice because of thoee.
twO Very appealing coons, Amos and
Andy. An matter of fact the enter-
tainers are net negroes at all. Quite
the reverse. They are two fair akin-
.ned, well groomed .yoppg •nen. Amos
is tall and slepder with curly bown
hair and light brown eyes: Andy is
somewhat shorter; heavier and ,dark-
ei and . his eyes r have humorous
twinkle. - In real life it is Amos who
is the lomaacioes one, Andy Wee ra-•
tiler m:ore reserved and inclined mer-
ely,•to rofroborate what his perinea
aysrather than launching out with
his ideas. They, write their own
stuff and are the .whole show. They
are • now visitine New York, foe. as
Amos say. "New York is the real
eriterion of whether cm net a show ie
geed.: You may be liked by all.tho
rest of the cOuntry, but if New Yoric
initial set the stamp of approirali upon
you, Yon just haven't, 'arrved." Weare
here to say that whatever, New 'York
Rays those boys have arrived all right'
In real life Amos is Mr. Freemar
Gosden and Andy is Mr. Charles J.
Correll. It is a mere guess of ours
that they have had eoneidereble Vend.
eville experience. For five years -they
have' been working before the micro -
shone, first as Sam 'n' Hetire,•an ex
clusie Chicaeo featureof WGN. ;Af-
•ter thet imitrnet exeired they *signed
ap with the Pepsecteet people and
their"voices are now • heard from'
dozen teore stationa in the United*
States end Canada. • It is said that
they Ate the highest priced team on
the. radio- and have a larger following'
than. any other radio entertainers.
They read most of the s6-ealled "fan"'
anstil•which they reeeive and they say
thateif it 'haw:erre eantni-ft Sineare:
letter-whieh-sugeeata that thy itt'ee,
aetting nionotanope on eeme neblectl
they instantly drop it. They consieter
t t•
'neOne letet :straw in the Wind of
nubile opliPon mid they do not wait
:dee-rate-
mark that one el.the heat feattire of
• . • " '
• •
••••91.1,m•rornonetr.••••,.
Witty cone -1k 0001,4rita to Opy
• rule it tug Os: Willk! not in 'keel**.
with the :t5I'l)0.4 tbtl! deeirnig' . -
tilivreertr'eN0orotttilltkoletptileo4t#hcot iroet.titiekr:d•
yen.:YuiPi!tiAithttlgotu!Qt6o4;41ikintscieldi°111;•kbneo4t".
right oil'. Yo'haid," :The. Imiected' ;
• - •
welild have boon for Aincok to . ,
mAim +tin% gilt no knots on- Ina
Aodtew'.snight have re, •
tortud with fatal smartness., `Air goiel:
ktollkt)ietkit. iyilosuhtemalidofittyeiedie4n- • ,
ing to this tenptetloo iperely
replied, to :Andy's tbreat„ ydtli "Don't
Antlee-don't do dot!! That
resisting the •telideney to „get a lancet- ' • .
at 90 -ceSt of scterifteing the „eltiiiiee- • ,
tors being peitreyed. 'What.eris these':"
chaff ? The •uttiversel American
peerees,,The Perfermets have nit liar-
:tienler'negro.in 'wind -nor the negeoes • • °.
of any pertiettlar.district..They .fsinar
Ph, giV 1!••• .r.atber airepleentincled:
negrees that ate rn?re OL 'less general
• end to 'coney-• their meanings ,lthey
.use d'alect that, is not-. local :' but ,
wide'y accepted.. . " '• . •
*Jut „hew clever is their • lint:Jerson-
atiop, ie to be inferred from the feet .
that • t hey: '-ic re, tren'encieesly popular
, anti)]* negrees,:•moSt of whom believe' . •
' that, they :1;kiNing te their own race: -
nether reason fer their .popular-ity •',
is that While, Artily is as .eidicelous a
figure as Andy Gitinp,.hhip*never.
nresiaite ,in' s ny, in a nnitlhat iventd.,
• be dlserettiteble. , lfe,' ,'not ineolved,:s\• "
'in gin ,partice, 'nor gambling per ,any ,
ether erree ah; behavior. His flirte- "•,• ‘.
tions with Qbeareare .sneb as : ..• • •
might :properly be carried on before
the eyes of.'n radio uudienee.:. While ,
Adair seems to be it, destined. -victim ' • •
of ledge brothers and, get -rich -quick
artists he is. never •involyed :in any .
,sbadY trensactiora Both 'Amos and.
Andy 'are,..decetit; .law-abiding
and the :Aug of 'which their. adven- •• •
tures are Made is the semestuff 'that
Briggs found to.give a universal hp- °
man appeal sto his ',Carted* It. can- • .
tains ..li•ttle • exaggeration and ooir • '
•.
',performance, -webelieve, will ctaits,' '
With -that of Willis • Sweatnian, Lew •
.Dockstader,, Lew* T.ully, Monroe and
Mack,. and McIntyre and' Heath; /511
-White :men Wile were 'more like' . .
:groes than ate nearo,..with ;the :exCep.
.tiozrof Bert Willianis, knew•
'how .
,. •
be.
Andy and Aires keep about four'.
daya, ahead in their programs:.
find tiOm nOt .dlflinit to write for •
they get :a lot of fun both out of the
cemnositien end alaothe delivery be-
fore the microphone. Asi noted earlier
they give the whole: show. Kingfish.
and 'other perOp Who happens into •
the get is represented by either of
the boys., The illusion of a third or
fourth make we believe •is one of the
cleverest effects they produce. They
haVe even imitated a •weman's voice. • '
When they were doing their-Sani 'n'
Henry act their intreduced Sams
lady Love up from the south on•a vis-
Mia• •Gosden, who Wes Sam. took
her part, but on the third de of
Liza's visit, he caught a cold and it •
was introssihle for bim to siniultife
a female voiee. SO Liza -was ahr•aette •
shippeci heel{ horm wen. Levied
%that -would happen if ore of them
hfippened to be -ire ill. Could the oth, • -
er carry on'? Correll generously says
that if he fell ill Gosden could give •1,,t
the Whole alaw• but that ,he would be
stuck if Gosden; was out. We trust.
it will be a long' time before any sueh
internatioral ealamity occurs.
• ---to o 0---.
WINTER .SLEEPERS OUT
What is the matter With the hib-'
errating kingdam this winter? Asks •
the Mildmay Gaztte. Last Week
C, arricic faelref trapped a groandho,
ahil on Monday. afternoon Frank Sid-
erson killed e:god sized snake near -
the intersection. of the 12th conces-
Sion arid -the provincial highways3i
reptile was :rett Well used up with
'the old when Frank overtook it. C.
3. ICunkei of this village also eap-
tpred a large wotm la.st Week. These
incidents mpet indicate an • earli"
breaking up Of winter, or that' some- .
thing has gone wrong With the in
stiticts'.of sme -of the hiberreltars. , ,
-•
itoorty THOTJSAND DEER
„KILLED YEARLY .1$ 01414.
Peter Steyenson, gme. warden said
hi a speech at the deer hunters' ban-
Aitet 'that lie bad Vivsited camps
tiff& .y': and- foUrni conilitions ogsbbd
end the Attila laws well observed. -The
bbf 'evict tie- deer Were- bolding thir
taet that
large numbrs. Were : brought - Ottt-
e•' tile
year. 114 neiliber or deer tak
en out lepeilly by hunters every year.
.the Antos Andy perfortnnele is Hal WeS litehntly 2100d6 'to • In
brevity. It is never long etiongit fidditioe Co thi, there -w
s, •
is last ten thousand times better same deer wentarled which got away.
thite being a ehicde tdo long. The bit Wield not eateeed--,16---pe.r-
e-learriveteee-thirtat)one o cent. Ti. deer taken by Indians And ,
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6, •
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.wise eritelis feete their ueberates • is settles of which rid. record-
f)y.
no Mewls due- to their inability to • available' anti wolves, of oUrsd r
do
p±oide theta if, in the nateraYeetiree stroyed smile and altogether he *mild
would lvrti their living and cover the 1' �t preparing tllOrdelrtiOgi 1.1e, tlitie Lab: esiehtotietntt- 6),000 4000'(leer,
oxpoito ef looking &that them, , • g beeite
n t o0do noed
ar averr
;te4rioiiiti
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