HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-06-12, Page 5•
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THE LUCKNOW SENTlIN.EI, 1HU$$DAY, ,J'[tNE. 12t 'j93Q,
condition
,
fore you take it
on he road
11eC�L ' ;o' brcarefully:
Y tat' akes � before'': you start out ` �I " he:
highway:, ..You may have to•de. a d.on 'then and:they Y . p n m, an . y max
fail you .. to tile' injury; of yourself Or others.
•
See that your headlights .do nod. .1 .
.� .t g T}�e:1�T�gh't Pa�trof•�-'.
1. of the 'l'rc : Police `Yl'1d. • .: "
y r;�.oP you .and issue a sumuiions�
Glaring.headlights are the terror of night driving.
Bo ceful. Show courtesy to .others on the road: ' Use your
'c onunon ionic .i deciding where, how, and at what'speed you
will drive your car..
The Keystone of Safety
on the King's Highway
bud all other roads and streets
.T7ie ''•HON. •GED.. S. " HENRY; Chairman
1
1
LITTLE GIRL 'LOST AND FOUND
I :The; Clinton New -Record, had, the
following •
Little Evelyn Bezzo, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bezzo :wandered of
ter her -sister,. Myrtle, when she left
for "Sunday' School on. Sunday, , and'
got `.lost. 'She wa: uI;SS ing a .out•threc
and a half `hours 'and was found • ;a.
Mile' and a half the others;de'of the
railroad bridge, on thfi•-liayi eld'•,ro,.a, ••
asleep by .the side of.The 'road.
The ;only thing sure .about. a, sum-
mer resort is.that most of the disa-
greeable,', snobbish 'people will choose
the same one you. do.. ' •T
COUNT COUNCIL •
PAGE FIVE
June .Session. Kcld 'at Teesw,ater. The;
- t,cku e -1y ckau l7 -p Uric MJI, .haling
Highest Levy• in History. Politics
Not Reason for Dismissal of Road
Forman Craig. Last Sesst'on of
Years to be in. Craig.,
Our. County .Parliament held June
sessi n at .Teeswater, opening on
Monay of last week and closing Fri-
day.
The item of business that will per-
haps be considered by the :ratepayers
of greatest importance was the rais-
ing of. thecounty tax levy .to '12 mills,
this being* oile mill . higher than for
1929.. Two items of . expenditure ae-
count for this . increase—the :Prov_ in=
cial highways•. Work• is estimated at
:$44086.18 this year,; as :against, $17„-
.571,29
17,•577,29 in 7929, and 014 Age Pensions
are : estimated,':to amount`.to $12,000
for 1.930, whereas . ray anent on this-
account' extended over onj'y' the "last,
two months ibf 1929,.While the rates
of levy.. is not so high this .year. as:
in 1921, When it: was 12. • mills, the
_assessment is now lower, ; so the levy
is .the heaviest in the history of our,
'County. Below is a table s'hawili the
ratesand leviesin the past 11 years:
1920-6112 mills '� $183,248.85,
1921.,-123 mills ...- 341;264.40
1922-10?O mills 295,527.94'
1923-9.9 mills . - ▪ 306,504.64
1024-10 mills . 301,60;.81
1925-10 mills... .. 3.09,607.91.
1926-10 mills 281,461.70.
192.7-10 rrj:ills • 281,641.10
1928--40.5 mills 300.70981
1929-11' mills .... .'..... 315,029.33
1930-12 mills • ......•• 343,668.36'.
Grants
Grants to high schools for th6 year.
aggregate $32,'J34.73; to continuation
schocls, $25,961.34;: to Bruce County
Educational Association, $150; special
grant to . Tobermoiy 5th- class school
$150; Children's Aid Society, $2,000;
Kincardine Hospital, $2,500; Walker
ton Hospital $2,500, also special grant
of $1;500 to the latter.' to apply on,
debt outstanding on Nurses'.' Home;
to Junior Farmer's :.,Judging' Team,.
$175; to village of Teeswater, $200.:
The question as to .the .dismissal of
-Road-Superintendent-David"Craig-was'
brought up at the openingsession.
when Reeve Sinelair,. of Arran asked
the 'highways ' (omniittee to •explain
thereasons for: dismissal. The eng-
ineer and committee. in .reply assured
the Council that politics had nothing
'to do with". the dismissal, and stated
that for the last ' year or more 'Mr.
Craigs work hadnot been satisfac-
tory. :The discussions ' .occupied the
greater port of one day. Council went
into Committee of the whole, and
every nha•se of the question ° , wa¢
threshed out from its every' angle.
The outcome was that a motion was
ti •
ra
'WITHIN our time they '
V V have. all vanished.., The. 1
oil :lamp' has .,been . snuffed '
out by electric globes. The
- autolinobil'e that was a
dromedary in 1910 bas be-
• come a running panther. In
place of drab, weather -sod-
den old fashioned roofs, .a
gleaming pyramid of color
now arises. ' •
These old- fashioned '
things hold honoured places
in our memory, yet who
would exchange them- for
the works and wonders of
today?' The modern Brant
ford Asphalt Slate roof —
with its rich beauty, varied
colours, permanence and'
fire -safety. ' What wide-
Spread ' advantages this.
alone has brought!
Security a'gains't -the
menace of sparks and flying
embers .has been given ' to
thousands of Canadian
homes.; Brantford Asphalt
Slates are bringing ,about
reductions .in • Fire Insur-
• ance' premiums :for more . .
Canadian home owners
every year.
'Permanent potectio'n
° under the severest, weather
conditions is another feature .
of these slates: Wind 'd'oes,
not loosen, sun . does not
warp, nor driving sleet harm '
° • ;them: When properly laid
*they ill *never run, per Or
crack.
Their surpassing beauty is s
source of never-ending pride. There
wc'- are colour tre.atments to snit every
type of residence.
Ask your your Brantford Booing'
dealer to submit estimates of cast.
Also write for free booklet "Beauty
with Fire Protection" --a cam-
heneive treatise nn the proper typo.
lrinisif, dap tial colour far yeah
roof. i
braatford i odtiegCO t.imifed. Head ()Mee and 1 gr3adfci'd, (Stiff.
oce O c.. sail prlarekou,.s :.1.0tOnto.• "JSriyae. vG Qi14.4. •Mc rtii. HariWu , Seer )e}ia. Pi . it d'S . Jekel„, di
• a
For Sale Bi':-Whi. MURDIE 8t . SON
n
j�f;�h4Jk•.Gi'.
�Corrnick-Deering
preader•
-
THIS ASP:READER- HAS TWO. STEEL HEATER'S 'WHICH
PULVERI ' THE MANURE AFTER WHICH IT:;BECEI,,vas 'A
THIRD B,LATING AND • IS -S'P'READ OUT EVENLY,. BEYOND,
HE 'WHEELS BY' THEWIDESPREAD' •SPIRAL. .
• .TIIIS•.SPREADER IS FIrrEL WITH ROLLpie ; BEAIUNGS
WI ICIi 'MAKE IT '. V*RY r LIGHT IN DRA`Pk. '
IN THE SELECTION; OF •A :SPREADER,' 3UST• THE SAME.
A '' IN.THE'SEL.F,CTION OF ANY . OfH'ER:.M)CH1NE : THE''
CHOICE -SHOULD BE BASED ON,,QUAL'IT , EFFLCIENCY -IS
OPERATION,'' AND .DLPENDADLE AFTER >SER,VIC -NOT•.IN
PRICE,.
SEE THIS 'SPREADER' BEFORE BUYING, AT
G. ANDREW'S
:submitted and carried by a ,vote of
19' .to 11 uphold.ng the action of the-
committee.
hecommittee. , '' , ••
•It was decided in Council ,that the
last session ' of ,the year shall here-
after be held. in November, for two
reasons, viz.; 1st,. Members can -motor
to Walkei,ton in November;2nd, toe
holding of •elections in about '9 'of the
municipalities of the 'County on',the
first 'Monday in December, 'makes it
desirable .that the' work of the Coun-
ty Council 'sha{uld be completed" be
fore any of the 'old. reeves er deputies
are• retired. This •Will obviate the.
disadvantage, of = having defeated
reeves sitting on County 'Council in
December. '
.'Several "resolutions . from oth
county councils were submitted, . and
the following were 'approved:, .
('1)- 'From ' Wentworth . and Middl:e-
seie counties, asking that the Provin-
cial Government assume.the full 'coat
of provincial highways: (2-) from
United : counties of Northumberland
a'nd, Durham. asking •that ,counties be
relieved of all payments in • connection
with old, age pensions; (3) from
County of Lincoln, that births be reg-
istered in the municipality in which
the parents reside. instead. of in the
Municipality in which' the, ,child is,
born •
Authority' was given the highways
committee. to ,construct the 11/4 miles
of road on the 30th sideroad through
the 5th and 6th' con. of Arran, near
Arranvale. This will straighten out
about six . dangerous ;turns in the road'
at ,Arranval`e. The` estimated expen-
diture,,includin°•. the cost of •a bridge
tb span the Sauble. river, will be
about $20.000. The work is to be pro-
ceeded with . at once. •
One member, of Council •Was absent
from the session, Reeve D. J. Byers
of Wiarton, being laid up with a brok-
en leg, and one new rilenpber appear-
ed, :Reeve D. J. Logie, of Paisley.
Reeves D. J. Byers of Wiarton and
R, Sloan, of 'Elderslie, were appointed
County Councils representatives on
the' local' Board of Mother's Allow-
ances for the .coming year. Reeve
McKechnie, of Saugeen,, was added
o the -Finance Committee, and Reeve
Colwell,.. •of Kincardine to the Edu-
cational Committee. `-
Entertainment
Council • took two half days off. On
Wednesday afternoon the citizens • of
Teeswater entertained• the members
and officers. at an afternoon of sports
and a banquet in the evening follow-
ed- by a play' and a donee. -
Oii Thursday afternoon the Council
proceeded in a body to 'God'erich''
where en their arrival at lithe Court
House Square; they' were formally.
welcomed by Warden Baeker. of
- Huron County, and Mayor McEwen
of' ,Gocerich.', After having a • pho'to
taken of the joint councils, the party,
were entertained at sports in the nark
There was a softball 'game between
picked' teams from the two counties,
Bruce winning. In the evening •a
sumptuous banquet wng served in the
Parish Halla of the `Anglican Church.
In addition to Barre Council on the
toast 1•i t. Ed'tor Wm. McDonald• of
the Chesley, Enterprise -replied to the
toast to "Orr S unirinal fn=tiitYti °ris:'
and Editpr J. A. John't-n .of the Mild:
May Gazette. responded to, the trr?st.
to "The Press:" Both made excellent
speeches.
000
HINTS FOR HOMEBODIES
usually apiece of toast wand .'some.
coffee. Whc_n dinner came at neon, she
vias 'not hungry and never , could eat
much. Then, in the �xfternoon she often
felt • hungry• and might' take a ,'soda
biscuit' or something like that' Fur.
her supper. she'•t scally had a 'salad,
something light, often'., lettuce ' ;and
tomatoes or perhaps just' 'head. lettuce.
,And then' she wondered why she did
•not,gain! You should `have heard that
Frenclij' woman telling her 'what to
She told her, that she should' have
her breakfast.: in .bed, so. that 'she
might get the necessary rest, and 'yet
not: disturb. her meals by . bringing
them too close. together She should
elf have l?a?aefliXng::heeartY:for_her
fast, .'like .ticon or an egg. If she'
Could ; not eat that: then 'take' a !cereal
with plenty of cream. Then she should A.
have a bit of mann-, lade or jelly with
her toast, and of course start •her .
breakfast with fresh frgit. By haven'
5reakf- st in bed, she should be ready -
for 'a dinner •of good vegetables, ancj
neat—and' .be sure not. .to throw the'
:rater the vegetables.:are boiled in, , '.
down the sink; ds you 'throw, all . the
hood away-and..have a milk puddin;
.for dessert. Instead of a biscuit in
the aft rnoon. drink a' glass of is►ill• ` ""
And: at night' if you•! want a salad 'for
'supper, put. -something hearty ,in ' it
like meat, fish or hard-boiled egg. It
was all very • good advice ,and I was
quite interested listening to it:
Every place I turn, 'I' ruin into some: ,
one who has 1Das been trying . to gain..
en I went into a millinery store,
I noticed that the milliner was look-
ing specially well; I spoke of it, and •
she told'm'e the reason. She Said that
she had been 'feeling -tired : all the
time, so .she finally went to the Doc-
tor. He told her she wasundernour-
ished and' to eat . 2 slices of • brown
hread and butter, . extra •at each meal.
She had tried that simple remedy,
and had gained 8 , pounds in 3 weeks.
and she felt so: much' better., -Besides
the extra . calories, she got in the
bread and butter.; she, was getting
the needed ,extra minerals and :vita-
mins• in the whole wheat bread and
in the butter. Butter is An excellent.
food: • •
This ':seems. to •he an experience
meeting. This time •I had thepleas'ure
of seeing my advice taken;,- and hay=-'
ing it prove profitable. A' young music
teacherwas' working and playing ton
hard. She was. loosing weight and •
feeling tired always. She wrote me.
for a diet.• I advised a goo general .
1 diet, but at the end of every meal to
drink one g',^ss of milk,••and if pos-"
sible two. She wrote Me again that
'she. -had done this and had felt' better
before the end of the week. she .v -a= '
gaining slowly and steadily and in-
tended to continua the milk drinking.
?►Bilk'"shnuld he 'taken after the hie -1
is finished. if you nant•to Gain on it..'
if taken, during the meal, it; is apt th
lesson the amount eaten So wait un-
til ynu have eaten .all that you can
':and then'driek yourmilk at an extra.
So 'yon see., there are 'many • wrya`�v,4 ' 4 •
If. gaining: Ent von must tett. 1
stomach is elastic and' if hahituall
=mall Meals are eaten, it gre.duall--
%brinks, until von feel full after a
1ma11- Meal. Deliberately eat nen-"
when -yeti want. 'so that yeu 10-'1
•tretefi your stomach. and .graduel'.--
0u will require rrnre food to r• �1'h
•au feel satisfied. Eat'plenty of fruit
+nd yegstables. meat. eggs. b'•tter.
•',read,an•i notatoe=. end top it oft wit';
nilk,l. and y'ou' will Soon gain i-
veieht• and strength. let the' sun
-rine on yon a.= reap- hours of t -'e•,
day as . possible. and take enn.iz i
exercise to stimulate your apOet te.
Spice Cookies . .
2 cups brown sugar 1 cup shorten-
ing. 3 eggs. 3 'ups fl�ur. 1 tea=poe'
''•nr'ramon..l .teasnopn ginger. ten
milk. 1 tabiocpoon •mbiasse=. 1 fen. -
Poon soda, 1tz cup raisins. 1 teacf•nr-
nutmeg. 12 cup nit's. ,
Cream "shortening and sugyr: A ? beaten' eze•s rola e<
dry ingredients. and a,.ld
Dron ir
its. D=rYEN'initl llc nn a ^ y•rr-
a,1 tan. and hake. in a rnodero:e
about .350 • degrees. .
't (t tCt'I.Tt R a r.
REPRENSTAT1VE - RESIG' S
(By Jessie Allen Brown)
Advice tothe thin; .
•- Don't eat fast!
.Advice. to the fat:
Don't eat first! .
Thing= seem to come in htreans.
•For a while, almost every letter. that
t#iy readers wrote ^-ewas concerning
redpeing, Nov`the tide,has Witted t' e
other way. and' I . am getting ingiiir-
ies• about herr ;4,:i• rut en pounds. Cine
has to 'rente a ber that . Most neop'e
have a rat'rr•+1 tenclPre v tn ea`t`er l e
fat or to be thin, butt, -it is possible to
•put on pounds or to take them n'f sE
WU' I did not 'say it was easy. but it
is nOssibie: . -
It' sounds trite to say to the thin.
"eat mote'". but that is all that i
'necessary. People seem to lack plain
common sense, about the eatitg ques-
tion. The other day' I .roe at the hair
dressers, and what ' don't you hear
there! A. w.,an-an 'was. .taikirt1 ,a:tea: .
and tellint about her troubles. Shr
Aad been in the hosnitai and' bad rot '
seemed to gain strength since she
canie'aur The hair-dret e# +•Froni'
so she i;•••,iediately asked fear wt-,-•,
she ate. TD -s women Went, on ti te'''
w'-lt she, atei. She did tot vet ap to til
10 or.,.after, as she reed the tetra
rest, Then :she .ate a little 'breakfast,
1
•
Mr. C. A. "itrG�aue, A•dr.c. •'-
representative .at l'ir^'<n. `' t is' -
Cou'nty ltz= re.ie'ned ''that "
and has, acce-ted the •'.,
manager" of tr
C`o,. Clirjt'n '`..a: ' M1.'
s4i^C`esso..r i Mr TA . L'i' ,pnrl -= -
has Seen Y -sn. . tr-' 17.-t•.:•
''
fee for the rant -ear. Mr !ora:.4,
11 have as acs char Mr, A v .
Darr, a 1930 graduate o; the 0:3 -,
.q