The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-09-18, Page 4^10.e.•••.4.•
•
-,THE LUCITNOw BEd.. T1NBL irouRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1:8, 1930 ,
•
•
Iree
..
•
• f., . ! •�.
•
Iecessities—Nott Luxuries:,
A E TCBElr sink with running water audit
Strong pressure -A ModgrnEmco aquipi
bathroom-laoadrt ftclties--a faucet at
e err required :point on your• Property -'are all
available • with an, Empire Duro Water • Supply
Emilie .Duro:Water Supply ..Stems are aa#
**wive-esono models priced *slow as $125,00,
and they contain thelatestimprovements of any
Water SuPply System on the market. - .
Our dealerwillbe-pieased to advise you on
your Water Silkily problems and demonstrate
a model to meet your every need. " ° r
For Sale Byre -
Wm. Murdie & Son ,
sure
Water Sirstems
''stud`; Bathroom Fttu
ie
•li
TH
LUQKNOW SENTINEL
TEL,
Published ' every ' Thursday morning
at Lucknow, ' Ontario.
A. D. MacKenzie, .Proprietor
1 and Feiner.
'.THI51tSI)AY, SEPTE3IBER 18, 1930
SIR THOMAS LIPTON
_TRirs'' AGAIN .
Everybody who is keeping in touch
with the news ;of the day has < been
eagerly interested. in the great yacht
races being held down at New . Port
L. I. These races.are, one lively fairly°
say, the rare.,atest $porting event, of
history.... They'. have, special interest
in 'that- the contenders are irepresen
tatives • 'of Britain .411 the the. United
States.. Not that only; The .race rep-
resents ' the thirteenth • attempt " b7
British yachtmen to win , the Ameri-
ca's Cup, :and the fifth attenipt.'. by
Sir Thomas Lipton....
The contest arose in this way; In'
August of 1851 Yacht races were held
in England, open to the World. The
prize wasa sheer cup whi; h cost
about $500. In that race there was
entered a boat from the "United
States -"The America.'! It was •of
different design and lig fromthe
racing boats of Miat:day, arid the nevi
design -proved to-beeaer-improvement..
for it won the, trophy-
The aim ' of British 'yai htinen since
has been to win back.' the trophy,
since known as "The America's
It was, 19 years • later, that an effort
was made by Britishyechtipien to re-
cover the.cup, a man by the nain of
Ashbury' conning '•over ,in. 1$70 land
1871. Both efforts were. unsuccessful.
.Other hosts , cameover: from time to
_time, arlt-nng them . "The Thistle, and
Lord D'unraven's italkyre 1T .and III.
Dunraven did not think that he got
a. square 'deal,. and_:ieo_ farther.- efforts `
were made until Lipton sent • his
Shamrock in 1899, to be defeated by
Coithubia. A; second .Shan*rockcame
in 1901, and a third in 1903, each ,to
be defeated. A fourth was to come in
1914,. but the Great War being in
progress, there': Was other things to
occupy men's minds and the race did
not come Tiff. In 1920 Lipton's Sham-
rock. TV came •over but was beaten,
by 'the 4"Resolute."
• Sri• ThonvrS Lipton is nolo full of
years and full of honors., and "eviden-
tly also. of sport, for he has built one
more Shamrock 'which . is fighting it
out against the United States boat,
Enterprise, ` .•
The arrangement is for seven races
to be run on consecutive days. except
Sunday; or until ane boat wins four.
Of course if there is dense fog, -no
wind or violent storm. the race fpt.
the day, is cancelled.
At time . of writing Lipton's boat
has lost two races, and it looks as
though he would • have to go home
again 'v ithout the coveted, cup: •
And this clip; on the contests for
which a:aiftians of dollars have been
expended, . what is it? It is made of
solid . si"ver. weighs 134 ounces and
is 27 in_hes high:. it cost about S.500
in 1851, and as metal is Worth 340.
But like the crown of wild olives- in.
.,ancient' Greece, 'it signifies much.
movement represent the basins
and the- °business of the city tried to
indue Murphy to remain onthe
bench and out of the fight, but en-
couraged by others be accepted a
noY urs,anon This unfortunately divi-
ded . the opposition to Bowles, who
thus became, a serious' contender for
the ofce from "which he lad been
ousted a feu¢ weeks before,
Murphy was the successful'cytndi-
date with Bowles closesecond; and
Engl
the
of -
of
a
dAi
FOIIRTH CAN-: 'IKINLOSS
Miss Olive Robb was: up from Tor-.
onto' over the Weekend.
A number from here attended the
Holyrood School Fair, op Fr:day last
It was a real success. The day being'
fine, a large crowd gathered.
Mr: Jim Ferrier of Bervie, spent
Sunday . with friends . "on the fourth:
Mr. Clair McDougal of Toronto, is
spending a few days athis home.
'Mr. and Mrs. .Andy .Hamilton,, of
'Durham, visited the first. off the- week
at Mr. Wm. Robb's.
1r. and Mrs. A. Cameron returned
to their home in Detroit, after visit-
ing with reQrtives •here. • •
Mr. and Mrs. John Coyler and son
of •Bervie, .spent Monday at. IL 3did-
dleton's.
FALL FAIR DATES
Atwood
Bayfield
Blyth
Brussels
D.rnmbo
Dungannon ..:
F..mbro
Fordwich
1lartriston ..
Luclmow
Mildmay
Milverton
Mitchell • ...: -/-
Palmerston
Parkhill
Ripley •
s't, Marts
Tavistock
'teeswater _
Wingham
Zurich
•
Sept. 19-20
Sept. 24-25
Sept. 25-26
Ozt.
Sept. 23-24
...' Oct. '7-8
Oct. .2
Oct. 34
Sept. 25-25
Sept. 25-26
Sent. 23-24
Seitt_ . 25-26
Sept. 23-24
Sept. 23-24
Oct_ 2-3
Sept. 23-24
Oct- 7-8
Sept. 26-27
Sept. 30 -Oct..
Oct_ 7-2
• Sept. 22-23
••••-•410-0•440--•-•.
Once a •girl Made as,h re ceit:e.#s •oar:
. r f tiger bands. Now She . makes one
,. out of the parlor rug. ,
Most of the• rumors run to ea:r.h
"re 'groundless. -
-Lti i -NOW and-*INGRAM, -
} ' ' a sec .
e third. � The strong featurof
e ..
whale btisiness was that the people ' WILL •THE u 3.' GO
, WET?
Deroit having, -voted " Bevies' , out ` -
office .cam nearly
e, reins�.'it:ng' him. Governor, Roosevelt of the 'State of.
ithough everybody knew(. that cop- New York has definitely, announced
tions- in the city never were worse himself' as opposed to the Eighteenth
an .,,Ivhile he vias mayor. ° Amendment to Vile Constitution' of the
The' three ? big daily papers . were United States, -the prohibition, law.
t `Bowies from• start Th is important,. because Mr.
against $Roosevelt is •a. likely ,candidate in the
sh, • and this appears,' to` hare.
interests' of the Democratic ,Party, for'
soused' a certain •.nmonnt of sympathy the . dowry ' in .193?.' In •vieiri• of
in his favor. although it night have p
been 'down 'that there was good yea-' and • a number of other things
ition.' which have happened: it may: be as
on for this -epees ink in the
Such are' the conditions which make slimed 'teat the main pl
good government in a city impossible. Democrats platform will be the„aboii-,
tion ,of the dry law, or at any prate
ARE. ALL MEN.' LIARS? ,. • the making of it ineffective. "Wet”
of 'course, on. the democrats: such as Roosevelt and Al.
Much depends, Scalia. are ' in favor. of leaving; 'the
varying you attach to the ward• "liar" li or question to the State gavera-•
The editor of .one of our exchanges menta, a e it was before' the );ight-
• ourses upon the subject, and says; eenth amendment was. passed.
older I grow the more convinced
.
•
going Co make tariff changes which
will lesser l foreign trade: The aim • i ri
to cut down imports of foreign -made
goods. but as this necessarily entails
the cutting down of ,exports, we see
at once what the outcome must be.
It will tend to destroy foreign trade
and all the work in connection with
it -railways and ships will have less
todo; and men pow handing trains
and boats and the goods they eerry
will be thrown out of work:
all•
A LETTER FROM #110 NORTH'
from • 1 ae 11, .
Continued
they an oI ka, , us' uetw,t+*a the N
buszii►g 'around as I write,. s
A; M. 1�.. l o. 1'.ia ail air hese,, hail ' ► •
an& camp son the lake shore eboyit
• two miles frena the oiwn triLh wee
planes. The western Canada Airways
.also , rive a freight and • passenger
rice,' having the mail contract ,lar•.
athe
North, with. five planes, also the '
Provincial A:raay's with three. ,planes
in operation at the present time.
A place of special ,interest here is
the tower. for .observation and tir'e
•prote.tiun purposes, It, is built on a
high reek-404..the top is 450 feet
above rater level •.and, replaces' nn P•w,i
Indian, lookout built • of 'logs .9nd..poies ,
•
'on this high ruck 'ovel;look;ng the'
iake. and .used°''by the 'Sioux Indiana
as a watch tower against their bit
ter enemies the I.,ree '•lindiaus comm
up the 'chain of • .hikes tbe:r., canoe
to; attack 'thetn in the' tys,'gone, by
'hence the nanie of .the • town -Sioux
Lookout. • q \ • :•
;There, is ifa_ 'farming "at all along
the C. N., R. -frrnt .Capreol;. north ;of
Sudbury to Sioux Look out a dist ince
tf altout,' 100 miles, • but_ around rail- ;
ria* • stations there. •Here .good gar '
dens and •beauti[iil flowers. The real
PLNliERTON MAN GETS 3 3105.
Harry Lippert, hotel -keeper of Pin-
kerton was recently caught selling
swamp whiskey,' by' '. Constable Mc-
Clevis and Whitty 'and . on being
brought before _Magistrate Walker, at
first denied the charge. However, on
hewing the evidence of Constable
]icClevis, Lippert changed . the •plea
to that of guilty. After lecturing the
accused non the seriousness of the of-
fence,'Magistrate Walker intposed the
arani:men: penalty of three months in
iail, and the convicted began to serve
his time at once.
Monumental Works
j,, rut , . Oat.
•
Sae the lareeitt and most complete
stock hi the moat -beautiful designs
io ehoeet fro*. to .
f0arhle. Stetek. SWeillah- and Can-
adian Granites •
Ae >reakrt a ipadalty oto 1?>Rnriif
elesneaseritt and ltrrite your, ;`+tip
rjjt elle Neatly. Carefally and,
P o kritly Daae-
Bad wet. Nfere platinic tear
iltsolelr. Una. ,
Pfitone
WOVE
s•
"COMM": THROUGH TIIE RIM"
',Hew many of warders know just
what ismeaent'by the title and words.
of this well-known and popular Scot-
ch song? Here, is what the Reader's
Digest has to say abut it: :
' "There, is in Sc' gland 'a small
stream called the 1e. The girls' for -
deed. it going to .chLi -h. • sebodi and to
market; and as the water was a foot.
or two deep they, had to hold .their.
skirts up. ' •
"'The boys would ; meet thein in
niid-streatit arid tries .them without•diffaeolty, ins the girls couldn't drop
their skirl's to make Lane resistance.
That's what Robert Barns n-eant.I
when' he isrote '"Corin` Through the.
Rye."
lr I1' Spr ts.
co
am of the truth" of his (Solomon's) . In a straight contest between the'
.. Republic" and, Democratic parties
ntention-that -"all' are liars ' the latter las no chance of success,
And the argumentin support of with Prohibition as: a• main issue there.
this view ' is that Hader; certain come;� no saying what may+ hapiien- There
ditions. any person* will wak ee al state-
rent which he. knows, to be untrue. Mare "`wet" republins, and there are
"dry" 'democrats, and as the temper -
That likely •is true arid we do not
. e to s once question is ,one on which people
esitat
h taste that under certain
bane very decided opinions. both.
circumstances the making of an nn- parties may be split wide open.
aithful statement. is justified and the
right .thing 'to :do. But that does not ;--o-o*a—
make one a liar, as that word, is gen- 'ROBE. TAM"' OF TF.FF�N� ATER
tr•
eraily understood.,•,,,' �Wk1FS-HORSB-P-R171sS-;•"'
A. friend once said to us that .the AT TORONTO
telling .off a lie could riot be justified.
by. •any : c:rcuriastances ,..._We had
thought •the matter over and come to Mr. Robt Trench was quite success-
difft' 1 on. We said to ful with his horses at Toronto
a cion 'cone soai
-o
oo-
LANGSIDE
Mr: ;end Mrs. Wesley Tiffin spent
Wednesday last at the Western Fair.
Ma. M and Mrs.' \ fetor Emerson
spent Sundae with Mr. ' and Mrs. A_
PMace1 of - Fordyce. _
Mr. John Richardson .scent 'a • fen
carts'last week a'' the Western Fair
and ahile• there vi`si`ted with Mr. Geo.
Aims tronal.
%tr. and Mrs. Frank Rising enter
+rained the line' a'd other friends•
with a glance o- ,Fr.da eventing of
Iola; roost.,. A irat rn off the p"t tti was
to have iwen a ra r Ped . -e ver recast
A dight shower mad" it th':at ail had
to be �c' ked to ea"otn ureide
Mr., az1r1''\tw �S Itro a'tn Mr:
and air:•• a4t r.: 'ale Paned s'aent St'r'ea3-
netda � r.+l 11,1.7-,-.11:- sof la" t -reek
risking pr tide i": 1. rri r.:ned atten-
dine the ee i'i:ion
• Mr and Mr Jrt -a=a,n fes- ^ and
pr,rt • z "°
it 'cvi 4- S . r 's :-ith air:
and. `"�:r". (gor :'.-. S . t of Ripley. •
n.
'':i;eh Woolen's' Jost itate
meets . r F 'a^ y 'ca aa`.. I 'th in their
Hat at Wh.t. -h r» . r. lien the ladies
•orf the Wig grant ins' into will be
t +;+•nests ' 14` ladies of 'the retie
.n,nw-:t;;. art card°Ally !ovate to attend
.. .
him: "You have a boy and a girl. .bition this year, Arts stable brought
Now supposing that two men came to home the following prises:
you and asked forthe children; say- Allan Gratton received lst for
ing that 'they' *anted to torture` and st,andardbred stallion also took the
kill them. ' Would you tell the men Grand Championship and sweepstakes
where the children could be found; or and. silver medals in ;his class, while
wodld, you. misdirect them • so as to in the same'. :class; R vnolotts Guy
save the children"" carried off .2nd and reserve champion=
He said that he had not thought ship.: .
of aeny caindit:on like. that, and • pr- Lady Hamildon, by Allan Gratton,
tieally admitted that he„wouldlie received 1st and Grande •Champion
Mader these .circurnstances over all females .tnd Was granted 'a.
Are we to say that a father would Weer medal.
do wrong to mislead • would-be mord • Chille' .Exworthv by W;ynolotts Guy
erers? Are we to Fay that his doing took lst and Junior Championship and
so would make him a tar'
Telling untruth under the given
circumstances isjustified, because we
cannot have perfect beings nor live
perfect lives.. in an imperfect world.
An absolutely truthful person . could
not long survive in a comrninnity
where there are thieves, robbers and
murderer's..
The .case stated ' is an extreme one
but it` illustrates the fact that , nn-
truth is :at times ,not onlg • rardonable
bat right-letus- add, in an imper=
feet world. .
It' is for the individual to decide
as to whether the circumstances' will
justify untruth or not, and of course
there ia. a wide range ars to, where
old pioneer, "Northland,
• prevails in manyplaces in the . friendliness.
sociability, Sympathy and helpfulness-
in time of • need., •
•The state' is' providing `education
and the.Church is giving. Christianity
as. best she • can. lo 'Sioux Lookout 1
have heard splendid tributes to to
men, Rev:: Mr. McPherson and Father;
Brodeur, for the splendid •r.tirt: they
played in, laying the• feiundations of
their growing town • a"ong moral and
religious lines --in .the earll .days- _.. ,......
Yours, R. D. Cameron:
Sioux Lookout. 'Sept. 8, 1930.
BAD CITY GOVEFNSIENTS
City governments oe this continent•
are we k and corrupt in proportion
to the sire of the cite. Conditions
are.' at their .worst in New York.
-Chicken; and Detroit;; while in •Can-
ada Hi •* pl.'ice . off dishonor is held
'by Mot...real.
Detroit recently' gave a striking
illustration ofthe difficulty .there is
in bettering- conditions. At the be-
ginning of the_ year a man by the
name of Bowles, was elected Mayor,
and the better element in the- cit
was satisfied that a good selection
had breh made. Crime.• and business
conditims had been trod and improve-
ment vac looked for. But "soon after'
Bowles took office crime conditions
appeared to get worse- unci! in May
and J lite the (city appeared 'tie be
wide oaera--a paradise for law:brek-
ers of eery eer, Murder • reaz`heri
new- h`gh record, and rot hery with
violence was ' a matter eel daily oe-.
cioren .e. The police ace's fallen down
-on the✓'-rar,i rir^ht1.•..04r• wrongly_
the rn, "or Was hiarnst for tt.
•
A move:nentt s set•ort foot 'IN re-
move 4aror Rus fr.ei 0:0,1;1- (1,,, aid
this lavas , done by holdinn a "recall”
e1°r tion. Tihe rra5oritr the
payor :its thirty ak,zMol col jt theft
cetatxtt" re cesaaary to *h -'t a'I•.tlac-r.
trrerr,0t4-, '.e 4 t.w elw".
was er-an..arida- ora`v. tem wow• •,•4.ey2
' tiyrxr iteertje ''.Mir et the ra+'41 eettei
There? .ser„ fpra,r], .mit:-r •a!- a; ",
hot on'°' t ;a•r.. 4af w}hr-t," .iir'wr. 13". -•ui,
rivals of, M.lyrxr fx.crtr;r aw.. "r:,4kmgg
f zrrnelo rnayrir'" ar;d e" ,r r +*r3
rtazsdsrtr---J.dge etaarpeiv a*4 r".ikrrae
Etta, Mary of these In the :0.44=
4,4
•Y pfii':ti .b•I
the line is drawn. Some will tell lies
Ori , the slightest provacation, and
may fairly be called liars: but there
are anany Who will. not readily de-
viate from the . truth. even when it
takes courage arid self .sacrifice.
The man , who will mislead teal
lies if gins like -to save himself or
others from gross injustice is not
necessarily,e liar,' nor is the .,rr a'ri
who await bread to tare himself or
his children • from atarvation seres•-
sarily z thief.
An men are not Lars_
•
30 MILLION FOR UtiEMPLO7ED
Preisier Bennett ham naked r ta•
anent ' trxr- -4-n :e t e nt=tnillf in dot aM,' of
tri be expxended., to taii:* ai-dcrtatcrn
frmr t.f a relief of tt..e• urxennl.t+•.r:erf' az>Id
as his• par't3 ria a clear aria prity
•in'parliarna.n. the a*err, alleged for will
be forthcoming.
The ex ee iter* of rr •x sty en ilk*
*'ay: is, •'ft itatrot, tieC t*2t ceM'save t,a.at
a grx•r"=•rnruent gran .acme ira help tali.
!Tut wxs yer.•k• it , fir hw'faer than.
haixot$imtr we. the• .x"b • !ay ' *ay. 01
carie"; rrs by r"t..oe„fuer ~e meat,
No dooka a tot 01 't . fit -,,c-a'•1Y
to tieatedGrl, and It•"e„'strc xw t. 2
a.. ti d y;Y?`4' *;,'•L '..• . 9V-4*
a •,$a”' o ev-
t rias • mr tm. acct r-. `, rci° Ott* f'.d
batzie r..t25.r..g a ..**.:d. * rel 'r1 •"e'
.Bruits te*«'z .:'. ; y'f ,po r •i''r tl.:r
WJi.k'•.y tarts; wa, ti•°.'. y. :-.ate. 'enc
tiNtoe4 Em ..,ww, s>"ate
up't^'- Y,►'t!'.2 ' ,' . Y {pa 2 " .i f�rr • Yi 1Y �.YZr44, F.
sfolatett. and emetic# +.Ylig(wir r *tow*
tklgi ottotratu 1,40t tot. It 111
•silver medal; and his . colts of this
is
A L k LESS' WOMAN
IN CARRICI► TOWNSHIP .
The Hanover Post had the follow -
"A Carrick lady, who has: already
served two jail terms for violations
oi-thce-tiqu'oc Control---Act."was`sen=
teneed last week by Magistrate
ker to three months in the Mercer
Reformatory .at Toronto.._ This time.
she was charged with "having" liquor
illegally.' The provincial officers, fon ,
searching• the premises, found ,tire•
lady in bed, and with her in her got
were secreted three bottles .of beer.
In addition toher sentence. her house
was declared a public place within the
meaning of the LC -A. for a period
of three months. It ie said that the
officerson a previous visit to . the
place the same evening. found quite -
a nuniber of .'!moue ..people from. How-
ick township includine :'t girl of ten-
der years. A Walkerton insurance.,
agent 'was also on the visiting list,
and he ,was asked to tell the court
about his solicitude` for the girl
whom' be tried to arrange to drive
n took 2nd, 3rd, and 4th prize, borne that evening.
4
•rn,�lnd
-tel
r
i!i u
PIE NINJ.
INN
• ..
Be Certain of .._ __ -
SAFETY
Build with Gyproc
'(SIRE can hurl your
1 hometo destruction
t
unless a said{ lit,a-
telia! such as the new
Ivory coloured Gyproc
Wallboard is used in its
construction.
Inexpensive, perms.
ocot,yto*pply,GYP'
roc Wallboard does tot
built. It is.,exactly what
you want for fire -safe
walls, ceilings and par-
tttlonS when you build,
remodel or repair.
Ask your dealer today
for full ,information on
Gyproc Wallboard or
sendfor interesting free
book, "Building and Re-
modelling with Gyproc."
GYPSUM ,} _.LIME AND
A L� BAsr lE,; CANADA,.
LIMITED
Pada• Oaeatia
1
YPROC
1ireproot' \dllbodt°d
P
rat sale lilt.
111h. Mu.r`die & Son
w.
LucknovilOnti
Rads & !oi tcou'B •► ` "B `Ck1iOW, Ont.
`.t