HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-02-20, Page 5.4„
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Phone No. 10 is at •YurSrvIce
HAILIor Cash—Vie - Sell -Cheaper Than The :Credit Stern
r 1
AXES
s WE SELL ThE, , RENOWNED :"S A m s 0 N", AXE,,SOLD
FOIL YEARS 'A?) ABSOLUTELY 41;ARANTEED.'
WE HAVE A SPECIAL IN AN AXE, "No 4 44." THIS
AXE IS MADE OF THE EsT QUALITY STE'Et, '.11AND-
LED. WITH A FIRST CLASS HICKORY HANDLE.' •
, IS GUARANTEED— PRICE: $2.25.
AXEHANDLES:............:
WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK op'I11CK0RY AND HAND
MADE. ELM HAN,D„LES.: " ' ' '•
•
ROSMUT SAWS, ' ' •
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We canspit, youIn. A ; Sa*.,' '•• We Have .The
, .
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MAPLE LEAF:- RACER -:ANO: MAPLE , LEAP 'PREMIER '
. , .. .
• 4 . s . .
' . ''.. • ' . All Qiiaraitteid„ Saws. ‘. ,
MITTS and „10ULLOVEIIS . ., , ,•. . . 4
WE '' IfANDLE ' THE FAMOUS ' "M A a v •E., 1:1.1- D E" MITT,
wrrii ELASTIC CUFF AND ALL SEAMS SEWN WITH :.•
L1NEN ViiREAD, Alia HORSEHItiE MI*8 & PULLOVERS.
.9• • . • r
• OYSTER SHELL.
• BEST' :QUALITY $1.50 PER CWT.
Wm. Mur le Son
Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring
LUCKNOW and WINGHAM,
Monumental Works
Lecanow, Ont. . •• •
Rae thI largest and most complete
• stuck in 'the most beautiful .designe
- to 'choose sfrom, - •
Marble, Scotch, Swedish and Can-.
Ohm; 0,ranies
• We: Make 'a -spedalty Family •
Monuments :and mvite,yoar inspee-
'? tion.
Inscriptions Neatly, Carefully and
• Promptly Dune.
See anbefere placing _your order.
DOuslas Bros. • • W. A. Spotton
Phone 74'Lone 256
w;mrhar
•' BIG DRAINAGE SCHEME IN
CARRICK, HOWICK, TURNBERIlY
Engineer R.:W. Edgar .1 -ma just
completed his plans and report of an
extensive drainage scheme, which will
affect the Townships of Carrick, Ho -
wick and Turnberry. The, head or
• Commencing point, of the proposed
drain is on the easthalf of lot 12,
con. 1, Carrick, owned by Wni. Wyltin
and the drain will twice a southwest-
• erly Course to the 10th con. of How.
"` ick, and finally: finding tin outlet "in
the Maitland River h -tbe Township
• of Turnberri. The, proposed drain
• will be nearly ten miles in length,
and the total estimated test.will b
about $22,000.
• A
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• WHEN IS A MAN VICTIMIZED
„._.÷.._
•
One man claims he was victimized
in a stock deal. Hp made a purchase'
of something he'liad never seen and
regarding v, rich he had never made
an inquiry. , . 1'. :•
• , He bought the thing in the hone
•that the priOe •would. go .up,. and if
i that toek place he expected that he
- wohld be",able'to• priss 'it along. This
hopewas based on the expectation
ef fihding purchaser Who would pay
him A ,profit for 'something .be had
never.- 'seen and about which he bad
made no •inquiries.
The price didnt go up so he says
he has been 'victimized and cheated.
.And what really. took place was
that the invisible buyer whom he ex-•
'pected AO come along and pay him a
:profit failed to Materialize.
That man complains :bitterly, but
it is a Jiard and Stubborn fact that
he helped to victiinize himself. :He
didn't know the Value of what . he
purchased, yet he was willing to sell
it .to • some other perso- .for • more,
money. :
Had. he been able to sell at a pro-
fit'he would have victimized the Man
who bought from him, and he was
quite willing to do that. '•
Being a victim means, in this day;
tholding something which you cannot
piss on to some otbedvictim.
.—Exchange..
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THE LIttc0191V 001.17,14EL ' THURSDA.y„ FEBRUARY 20, ,11.1)3,0 • -, , ••
• 41104..?'."44. ,,,,L44;11;" ns.n,ronorr
.44..rosstr4 , .
)01 rA''S
• THE UNTEB POU.RCH •
"
BRUCE PRESBYTERY MEETING
,•The 'Winter Meeting of Brdee Pres'
bytery of The United Church was'
held in Pelmersten on Tuesday, Peb-
riniry 11, Rev. W. G. Buell of Paisle."
.Chairrisan, presiding. Rev. 'C. N. Pad -
don released some fine thoughts in
the opening address.
The following were asked`to sit as
corresponding members:: Revs. Bal.'
lantyne, Dr. Coehrane; Dr. Ruestlso
J. Coburn and Ur. A. B. Aiktn; pre-
ident of Lik ASSociattOn• • •
•The Connission. to Glamis-purdy
'reperted progress and •Mr. Bummeru
engaged'as supply.- • '
A Remit re Peace Pact in Schools,
wea sponsored by Revs. D. A. Cowen
and Jaz W. Behefield, ,Wilich we;
petition the'•Ontario Dept Of Edimit- Easter. season be utilized for special
tion"t allow a cony:of the Peace' 'eVangelism and .in;-gatheringslnto
The Presbytery raised almost 06,-
006.00 for the M. and M. Fund dighlff
the past year "and a request to the
'Chargea te reach $87,000.00 was med.
for the cUrrept 'year, -.-:v. D. G.
Pato, • conVener. .
The Pension Fend was renorted by
Rev. J. F. Kaye. -
Rev. A. R. Springer rePorted good,
WOrk done in the charges in corned:
tion with the Simultaneous Campaign
and Missien; held in Bruen Peninsula,
last Fall. •• I•, .
• The Finance' CornmiKee was report-
ed by Rev. J. C. Nicliii/son,„ A Sabbathobserysna'4 06nmotte
was anointed': ReVs. R. R. 'Elliott; A.
R. Springe*.Mesirs..T.. 1" Crawfdr4
and Archie Manners.; • •
_The COMmittee on Pentecost
comMeaded that, whhe possible,' tie
Pact of Paris to. be placed- in every
school on the ;understanding that the
Dominion GovernMent •will supply
such copies, it requested by the Pro-
vincial Legislature; and, further, we
urge the General Ceuncil Secretary
to request that this favolir be extend-
ed to the• -churches ?which request-sah
A resolution re Selection of repre-
sentatives •to General Council, In
London in September, was referred to
a committee: Revs. Cowan. Hackett,
Nicholson, Cropp, Craw,' Mackenzie;
and: :Messrs. McKerracher, Logie and
•Geefge whose. report was .(1.) inno.
tion of Revs. Cowan arid Hackett that
the matter of. a Memorial to General
Council asking for.1,Presbyteries to
,have full power be forWarded•and (2)
on motion et Revs. Odivali .and Kuh-
.and that' Ministerial ire -Niers for
1930 be nominated in seniorjtvof In -
into the presbytery: that the
Laymen be nominated in the alpha4
betical order of the names of the
Charges. L • ,
Dr. Haestia voiced the needs • of
the Loves Day Allianee And :desired
the Court to. express a mandate as to
radio -advertising., Simday • trucking'
;the cherches, also, that-Inas:I-inch aril
June Sth, according to traditign, •is\
the 1900th .anniversary of 'Pentecost,
it should be celebrated with special
appropriate services and that during
the previous week meetings for the
deepening of 'spirittusl 'life'Vbould be
- On motion of , Revs. Springer and
Kaye: This Presbytery has read with
great satisfaction the reported/ state-
ments of Right Hon. W. L. MacKen-
zie King,' Prime Minister, 'indicating
• that the Mivernment at the next ses-
sion nrOpose to introduce legislation
prohibiting the 'issuing of Custom's
clearances, to yessels carrying :liquor
to any'country in'which the sale of
the same is prohibited by Jaw. We
assure the Premier and Government
that a strong, enlightened opinion,is
thoroughly in sympathy With: :such
legislation. We call upon an members
of the Senate and the House of Com-
mons, regardless of party, to support
this legislation: ••
The Prjsbytery heartily approves
of the plans for temperance:education'
• presented by our Chfirch Departments
and pledge ourselves to. Co-operate in
every 'way in this worthy eaUse
on the highways;-• airplane "barn-stor- The Young Peoples' Organizations
and /Sunday Schools' were reported by
Rey. G. A. CroPp end the general sta-
tistics 133o the Secretary. In each case
there were noticeable advances made
and a wholesoine increase in the giv-
ings of the people. : ' - '•' •
ker. • Saugeen, Tobermory.' •Colney's • The Laymen's Association was
Bay, Lion's Head, 'S.alemr Glamis,purPorted by Mes srs. A. H. Anttri, pres-,
dy, and Mildmay. • • ident and W. A. Miteheyy, secretaii
..
ming," refreshment booths being turn-
ed into erdeery ,stores. all of which
•,
disturbing to the people on 04 'Sab-
bath. • • ..
Aid -receiving charges ,were review-
ed and grants certified to: Cane Cro-
• Rev. John Cotairn pronounced on
,Evangelisni and Social Aervire met-
ers, 'especially referring to the large
nuinber .of the young now purchasing
permits and forming clubs in cities
and. in cases cited -25% of these per-
mit folders were girls. A program of
intensive education it under way, as
in Ontario today more. homes have
liquor 'hi the families than ever be-
fore.
They are arranging for a special af-.
• ternoon session at the next meeting
of the Presbytery.
• The Resolutions Committee, • Rev:
Schofield, convener, reeernmended
highest aTipreciatioa to the visiting
speakers, to the pastor, ladies and
trustees '15? the United Church, also
to' the Council for the use of Council
Chambers at PalmerstiOn.
The May Meeting is to be held in,
Dr. Cochrane, the um:0y appointed Ripley; and Conference in Galt.
Home Mission Secretary, addressed
the meeting and took the words of a
Bishop as his subject "North America
is today being progressively pagan-
ized." He reviewed the whole work,
.dwelling especially oil our .fields
the North and 'gest in a most unue
and, forceful message. •
•
The International Dog Sled Derby at : ueitec
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rises aggregating $4,250 will be among the trophies
to be conipdted for in the -International Dog Sled
Derby to be held at Qtiebee P%briiary 20122.
• ..._ Teams entering will cover a course of about 40 miles
es0 ley making a total of gronnd 12.11 miles in all.
• This is the high light in the Qiiebec Winter Sports
• season beginning late in December and continuing
Until .March. The event teritinates with. 'the ADdg
• Derby Masquerade Ball at the Chateau Frontemie
which heatelry is headquarters of the sports aeasori.,
• All the most prontilient dog mUshers Of the continent
figure• or have figured at one tittle or another in the
,Porby and it is generally •regarded as the biggest
Oi land.14 AinatiOe. SIPCO ogg when tito
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t
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contest. had,,its inception, times have been eonsiatetitlY
cut dottn. . In that year. the course was completed in
15 hours, 36 minutes, but last year Leonard Seppalao
hero of the dash to Nome, made it in 11 hours, six
minutes, 33.864c:rids. Lay..ont'shows. qateau Frori- ."
tentie; upper inset Emil St. Goddard, three timer:
winner of the Derbz lower inept, LOOnard.Seppalat
last year* wne u resod Om*
REV. 11,7.1 HARNELL,,
Secretary
--o
WERE AFTER DR. HALL'S SCALP
(From the Chesley• Enterprise)
Dr. Hall, M.R, has been gaol sur-
geon . and physician to the Bruce
House of "'Refuge for several years at
a salary, of $100 for attending thin"
who haiVbeen" found gu:::Y of '10.
• indictable offence; and $200 forjollit.•
ing the old folks: and giving them
bread when they have imaginer;
growing pains. Dr. Hall is very popu-
lar 'with the old folk of the House of
,Refuge. He ,has .the fine quality of
'sympathy in a .marked degree and
when he attends the old folk he leavei
'them with the feeling that they are
doing better, even' though their blood
pressure aid temperature are what
they Were before he .began to attend'
to. them. It seems *there was
a cabal among certain members of'
the' County Council , at the 'January
session to get rid of the genial and
popular, medico, who has given el&
ient service, on the .ground that he
whs absent (hiring five months of the
year and delegated his. duties to (m-
eth& doctor while theM.P. for South
Bruce was attending his Parlianien-
tiary duties: The Equalization' And
Salaries Committee, consisting of
• Simpson f St. Ednthnds, Munn of
Ripley., Dave McDonald of ,Culross,
Dan MacDonald of Lindsay, Dales of
Greenbck, Warder • of !Lion's Head
and .flyers of Wiarton brought in . a
report, not an unanimous' one, that
•'Dr. Joyce, tOft0 1140V4d Test fall from
to Walkerton be' appointed
lace at a combinedisal.
MI of $200. Vila did not meet With
the, nonfood' et Dr. Haire. filen&
council and when the -report of the
. • • • • , '
RIM FOR HOMEBODIES Taffy . • • ono' itneek
•. BY Jessie Allen Brown
• Agood e have a
• of detective 1 iteye di: ti)b
her to
t
be able te And out what is different in
an interesting dish which is served to
her. The -other day 1 had tvvo dishes
that were rather different for dinner
at an hotel. One of them was Turkef
Giblet and was medal think like this.
Turkey Giblets au Gratin
Cutthe cooked giblets and sorrie.of
the turkey 'into 'small chunky • pieces.
• Make. a sauce in the proporation of 2
tablesp,00ns flour, 2 tablespoons but-
tery and one etip`stock made froM the'
turkey bones. Add•the turkey and,
giblets to the sauce and 'pot in a •cas»..
.serole. Now conies the' part that wee
,new to me Sprinkle the top lig/41Y
with grated cheese and place in the
oven until the cheese is meltedand
slightly browned: :This Should, be
equally good with chicken instead. of
Lima Beans
Lima Beans were served with this
and were wore delicious • than any
lime beans that we had :ever taited.
The' flavor was elusive and we could'
not fathom it, so we asked the waiter
if•, he knew. He was just as ignorant
as we were,but at our s.uggestion•he
asked the cook, who very .obligingly
told how they were cooked. •The beans
Were soaked over -night with carrots,
onions, and hani skins. ;They were
cooked Until ;soft whiCh takes alMoSt.
an heur;,with the Vegetables"and ham
skins; and then drained. Butter and.
salt and pepPer were added to the
beans yibith.were served 'without the
other vegetables. I tried.'this out at
• home, and used 1 carrot an& 1 sme4
onion. To get the ham s.14.• I. bOnglit
• •
a thick Slice of smoked Yttin. which I
Cooked in milk:If ham was not avail-
able, a slice; ofbacon should make a
good substitute. . •
S.68thr:arn: Hain.
Spread 1ices of -ram 'sparingly
with mustard and sprinkle with brown
sugar Nein a baking dish and/cover
with milk. :Bake about 30 minutes in
. .
a moderate even; 350.' Gravy may be
Made if desired, by thickening the'
milk remaining in the pen with flour
'Serve with baked potatoes, and'
vegetable ta.bcleandisuch aa ..eabbage or
spinach, fresh or canned. ma •
�onie
• There iaan rt about making can-
dy and it is n9, harder to make good
smooth candy than it 7 4 make the
poor sugary kind. After having bou-
ght , a box of candy at a candy. sale,
and finding so Imany varieties hdrd.-
and, sugary, 1 thought possibly a. few.,
Hints AS to candy making might prove
useful.eic
each the the children to make candy
as the home ni,ade kind is Sure to be,
;pure. Then it 'iprovdesthem with an
• oecupation on story days, and incid-
ently teaches thein a little about coelc-
'Mg. There is . no reason why boya
'should not. make .as good candy as
girls. • • •
Maple Cream •
2 cups brown sugar, % cup
1 tablespoon butter, % teaspoon van-
illa, Nuts if desired. , • '`
One of the difficult things about
Making candy is to keep it front burn-
ing. I melt the. butter in the pan first,
then add sugar and milk, pf.t 5;yer
heat and stir only until;thejitikarIii
dis;olved...-Melting the butter helps
to prevent burning. If -the pan
placed An an asbestos mat it will help
considerably. 'aebk :without. ,stifring
VIM the sugar will term a softball
when dropped in cold . water. Let the
candy stand until, it is almost cool be-
fore stirring. Let 4:Ie.-emphasize Oat,
because there is the, secret of creamy
Candy. When cool stir until ready to
spread, adding vanilla. and nuts dur-
ing the stirring, Spread on a buttered
pan and cut in Square's. 6 cups of
sugar and 11,6 clips milk make a good
pFliadt ger: I.
• •
2 cups brown sugdr, 2 -squares cho-
colate of 4 tablespoons cocoa, cep
milk 1 tablespoon butter, 1k teaspoon
• vanilla, few grains salt, dates,' rais-
ins, cocoanut, Walnuts, Ahnonds. ,
• Melt butter, add ,stigar, kilt, cocoa,
Milk, and stir over gentle heat until
dissolved, Boil bntit,it Will form a:
soft ball when dropped in ,cold water,
.cookhig gently se' that it will not
scorch. About a minute before remov-
ing from fire add dates cut_in.pieciis.
and raisins. Cooking them in the sy-
rup improves the flavor. Removefrenr
the fire and Jet Cool. Add nute. and'•,,
cocoanut and stir until thieki, bread
oa buttered' pan and eut in squires.
Maple Cream Candies
Made aster Maple Cream. Stir un-
-til the in&ture is just thick enough
to dyer: from .a spoom,W,ork quickly
and drop from• teasnoen On a httt..
ceolimitteilva's read they*, dereAnded
vote. No reason:of eMisequence could
tie "adcfnCed by ,n,y, of the irrentbera
why the change should b irtado arid
the corrimittee's report • was thrown
10 the serapebasket ima large tilkittrit-
itp• ainl Dr. Hall is still the white.
tered
platter er ash
et of wax -paper
.which does not _require buttering
Placing the.pan in hot- water-ielps to
keep the mixture at the deSirecl Stiff.
headed he•st mem, *toga „ordstre:shlt nese. •Vliese cand s may b- tn)f
up for brooking the late or not pre. Wafer like candles or Weft creams de-
>
viding for the iuture Wholi they, had IPenIng On the ceisieleneY of the
•, pat*/ poviet, Jima tti. Woo,
•
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lifrr
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6
. _
•
4 eoPfula brown sugar, , 1 cuptpl
1 ' hot water, 2 tablespoons butter, 1
tablespoon vinegar. -
Melt butter, add Sugar, water and
cooknntil the syrup will form a hard
ball when dropped into cold,..water.
Be Very careful not to stir after the
sugar is dissolved or the taffy will
get sugary. • Just •before rptriOViiig
from the fire add: vinegar. Pear into
the buttered pan very gently,' so that
the mixture will not be stirred. When •
gently ..end
pieces.
the taffy
Every Bell Telephone is .a Long Dietonee Station '
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•••••••••mes
•,
•
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Nevv Levy listfes
1m01—
Still Lower
Rates
from 7 p.n.
• ,The reduction in rates 'in January
the second reduction within a
• yeai- — makes long distance tele-
phone service cheaper /than ever.
• You Zan' make it cheaper still ,by
taking advantage of special low •'
rates which are offered during
• evening hours.
• From 7.00 p.m. until 8.30,thelong
distance rate i about twenty-fiVe
per cent lower than the day rate.
And, from 8.30 p.m. until 4.30 ,
• a.m. your call, will cost you only
about half the usual
• , day rate.*
Long distance rates are listed in
the directory. If youcannot find
thq, rate you want, ask^ the Long
Distance operator' and" she will
tell you. We want your telephone
to ,be asuseful and inexpensive
as possible.
• Minimills ?edified 'rates
Evening 15e
• Night —. 25c
. '
14,
vataisseeeeezeageeta-
THE
RED FRONT HARDWARE
CROSS CUT SAWS—SHINTY InETRICH MAPLE LEAF.
•
. ,• *RUE JSET & WAGON AXES. •
PIRST CLASS ROCK ELM AXE. HANDLES.
FULL ASSORTMENT ON HAND,
. •
SULPHUR and CATTLE SALTS
SPECIAL -10%, DISCOUNT ON ALL HAND SLEIGH7,* AND •
SLEIGH BELLS IN STOCK. •
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COAL ,IL LAtERS,‘CoLEmAN LAMp' AND. LANTliNS.
• ZENOLIUM LICE ,POWDER 0N HAND
.•
IVIcCLARYS FAMOUSQUEBEC COpli S0VES. ALWAYS
' FULL LINE Of QUEBEC HEATERS'
•
• RAE and PORTEOUS
PLUMBING, 'HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND COAL
Phone 66 •
.Lticknow
,fs
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1_0044 snisskostro
Vttr, 4,1/1,1
When:Considiring''Buyinga•Trketor
or any Power.Farrn Machinery set the:
16001011CIOnERINO A.GENT
404 'BO. The Best.
U. ANDRE.
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