HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-09-25, Page 10t
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'VOW treiltl4OW SOTTO'S!: alEPTEAREE 25. 159311
• • .
••
a min: of action h doesn't pay
to delay when a new roof is needed
,---The “sizzling" days of summer have
A
aked shingles to -a cris
'Mese extri heavy Asphalt ,
Skates may be laid right ,
over old shmgles. Labour
is plentiful. DO' it NOW
• • —21 Iow '00its
New Coloure—"York Red", borrowed from the hoes
of the Yorkshire sinset--"Banif", the. reds and
° purples of 'the majestic Rockies gonspire to make ,a
• roof of -unique charns--"Devon”, the deep UM
▪ g into reds will be familia' r to dame who know
the thatched roofs of Devottaltir' 43-69Lincoln Green;
• leafy greens blend into the tones of momy banks
Consult your Brantford Dealer
ttorAisocswigetrissitech, React °Soo and-ractoty: Blrintforai-
Brasselass arid Warairoures atrTarrrata: Wbrarritst., joihrs
"BUY NORMALLY" AND THERE WILL BE NO UNEMPLOYMENT!
For Sale by Wm. Mutedie & Son
•worica TO CREDITORS N
In the matter of, the Estate of
John Button, late of the Village of
Liteknow in the County of Bruce,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TAKE NOTICE that all creditors
of John Purvis of golyrood, 'ho died
on the 25th day of February, 1930,
and all other persons .having claims
• Manifacturer, deceased- 9 "against his estate•
'are hereby regal
• • Notice is hereby givenlhat all per- to send to the undersigned on or be-
sons having any claims or demands
against the late John Rotten, Who
died on or about the sixth day of
May,, A.D. 1930, at the City of London
in the iProvince of Gitario, are re ,
,quired to send by post prepaid or to
deliver to the undersigned, executor,
under the Will of the said John But-
ton, their mimes and addresses and
• full particulars in writing of their'
claims and,statement.s. of their ac,L
• counts and the nature of the securi-
ties, if any, held hy there, duly ireri-
fied by nffidatit. •
And 'take notice that after the
• fourth day of October,, A.D. 1930, the
• said. P. xeentor will proceedto distri
butt the assets of the said deceased
• among the persons entitled thereto
hiving regard only to the claims of,
which he' shall then have bad notice.
• and that the said Executor will not
be liable for the said assets or any
part thereof 'to any person of whose
claim be shall not thin have received
notice.
• This notice is given pursuant to
the statute in that, behalf.
Dated at Lucknow this sixth day
of September, A.D., 1930.
Russell C. Robertson, Lucknow, Ont.
Executor of the Will of John Button.
(28-8—e)
• EXECUTOR'S SALE
Of Valuable Fara Lands'
la the Township of Kinloss
• The undersigned Executor of the
' Estate of Detietni Graham, 'late of
• the Township of, WawanoSh in the
County of Huron,' Yeoman, deceased,
will offer for sale by 'Public Auction
AT THE PREMISES
• by Elliott Miler, Auctioneer, on
44
,
ST.
Mr. and *vs. J. D. Andersen end
Ma. Torrance have returned after a
week's yisit in • Detroit.
Mt.. nutherford is a visitor
with her brother, Mr. Relit. Derain
at Inielsnovv,
Mr. Gordon McIntyre of PainleY,
has been 9igaged as Principal of the
St. Helen's School. ,
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foehen of Detroit
were recent visitors with their cous-
in,, Mr. and Mrs.. Com' Porhen.
Mr. Greorge.,Clark of Iltuniltoa was
• week -end visitor with her mother.
• Mrs. Sant- Durnin was a week -end
visitor with, tier -deughter, Mrs. Car-
ter et •Lucknots. •
Mr.. mid Mrs. John, Anderioe spent
the week -end at. Stratford.
Rev . -T. C.:Wilkineon attended the
General Council of the United Church
sit London during the week.'
Mr. Lorne Webb left on Friday to
take a course at the 0.A.C.,'GuelPh-
Special Rally Day Service win be
observed at the United Church next
• Sunday morning at 10.30.
• Mrs. W. Ilumpluey and Miss
Lila Humphrey, made a short visit
with Mrs. A. Fox at Whitechurch.
Mr.. Wm. _Dougherty of Guelph,
and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Barbour,
Dorothy and Bobby Philips of Fer-
gus, were visitera with Mrs. R. L
Woods. Mrs: • Dougherty. returned
home with them.
CREWE
CONT MPTIBLE•"THIEF
ROBILS POOR OLD WOMAN ' • - •,14
1• ASHFIELI) NOTES ..
fore the Twenty-fifth day of Septem-
.
ber, 1930, full particular 01 their
claims, as after that date the estate
will be distributed without' regard to
the claims of which no notice has
been received.
Dated at Walkerton this 4th. day
•
of September, 1930.
Robertson & Robertson,
• Walkerton. Ontario, ,
Solicitors for Elizabeth Purvis -and
Susan Purvis.
Holyrood, Ont., Executrices.
Thursday Abe Second day of October,
• A. D., 1930, at Two o'clock in the
arter.noon, the following valuable
1,ropetty, namely,:
' Tice North halves of Lots number
afmty-seven and forty,eight, in the
First Concession of the Township of
• linloss in the County of Bruce con-
taining one hundred acres more or
, less.
• On this property is situate a good
stone dwelling, 21 ft by .32 ft, and
stone additon, 20 ft. by 36 ft. con-
taining nine rooms. .
Frame barn 40 ft. by .60 ft. vith'
• stone sttbling underneath, Prime
arriving shed, 30 ft. by 36 ft., stone
foundation. hog pen and hen house
underneath.
• About three sie'res of teed eitliard,
well watered with never failing
springs.
Aiken fifteen acres of standing
timhee, principally hardwood.
Ti.is pronerty is beirat sold toi
/moose of winding up the Estate
• of the said deceased.
Tx:RMS OP. SALE: ----Ten per cent of
e intreirtse money to be paid on
Eley of stile. the• balan.
ce thiftY•
• days thereafter. The property will
• he e Aired subiect to a reserved bid
Pest -her Tiortieulars and cortiitions
of rile; will he aside knowti. on the
day sale or may be had on appli-
estion to the undersigned.
iiittettiler dollen ; Millet
• Laektorwo Ont. • Lneknow, Ont.
VoliOt s• • Auctioneer
•
•
Mr. and Mrs. D. MacKenzie of
Hamilton spent a few days last week
guests at the home of Mr. Jas. Barn-
• Mr. and Mrs. Rod ' McDonald and
daughter, Marjorie, of Dungannon,
spent the 'week -end as, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack McDonald.
Mr. and Mrs. Noble Johnston and
babe of Sarif.1 *spent the week -end
with friends here. • '4
The Ashfield School Fair which .was
held on Monday of, last' week • was
quite .successful in spite l of the threa-
• tening weather. Seven schools took
Part in the parade. The 1st prize—
the shield --going to Mitten School,
S. S. No. 3, Miss -31raion Middleton,
teacher; 2nd to Lochalsh School S.
S. No. 4, Miss 'Isabelle McDonald,
teacher. The T. Eaton trophy for the
•greatest number of iioints was won
by Wm. Johnston, S. S. No. 9. The
public speaking prize went to Alma
Curran, S. S. No. 9; Anna Treleaven
of S. S. No. 16, was 2nd. 'The 'winner
of, the selling rratc'h was Verna Kil-
patrick S. S. No. 9; Alma Curran NO.
9, 2nd, and. Betty Bisset N. 15, 3rd.
In the poultry judginc competition
Elleda Hunter of No. 5; came 1st. Al-
ma No. 0, 2nd; 'and Violet
Ritchie, No. 5, 3rd. At the close of the
prograri a list' of athletic track events
were ri-3 off. The tag -of -war was es-
pecially very amusing.• '
• On September •17th, the regular
meeting of the Ashfield t.F.W.0.1was
• opened 'ist the President at the home
of Mrs. K. 1)1 MacLennan Lake Range
The day was fine and all other, con-
ditions were, favorable sosthat'a suc-
cessful and 'instructive meeting'. was
the result. After' the usual opening
exercisfs, a program consisting of ..
the following' Program was ,given. A Miss. Winnie Percy of Kincardine,
Hospital, spent Sunday at her home
disrogs'on of the September bulletin.
At letter frenn ',qrs. N. G. MacKenzie here-
TWO BARN FIRES
Mr. McTavish living a few miles
north of Teeswater•lost his barn and
season's crop, Thursday evening of
last week. Threshing was under way,
a steam engine being used. About six
*lock fire was discovered on the roof
of the barn, ani steps ,were immed-
iately taken to get tile threshing out-
fit away. Unfortunately one of , the
steering chains on the 'engine gave
way, and by the time this was • re
paired the heat in the barn was so
great that it was impossible to hitch
to the separator so that it was de-
stroyed along with the barn and all
other contents. The threshing outfit
belonged to a Mr. Moffat, , •
Another barn" with seasonn's crop
and a threshing machine was'burned
on the farm of,Andrew MacDonald,
South Line, Kincardine Townahip on
Sept. 13 Claud Dore owned and •was
in charge of the threshing machine.
Threshing had just•been . completed
when fire was discovered in the straw
mow; file fire ,spread so rapidly that
the separator could not be removed.
The loss to both' men concerned is
serious as little insurance was carried
by either. ,
. •
•
KILLING POULTRY ON THE ROAD
• The average motorists now only
gives a passing thought to the sight
of' a dead hen on the randside, the
victim of an automobile. A lady re-
cently eounted ten dead fowl whin
a distance'of five wiles on a Western.
Ontario IfierNiTIY, bit*. even this news
failed to arouse more, thon passing
intere.st.„: When one Conics upon a
•whole flock of slain v'eese. hot ever,
it is time to sle,w un and take stoe.
`Some heartless motorist "pillod into"
a Bo& of these birds near Norivieli
one day 1stsere T34 killed tt, 'less
than fifteen of tho•m. They averaged
tele no-niq eh. The he-WIS of
seven of the htrd- ---ere sr-4ered and
others 'were torrihle • n-oneled. They
were hit tts they were slowly making
their way along to norrb-, pond.
There re errie WhO
ieATIV In re tit, k4 example of
one of these l‘drivitte fool." but the
trouble seemq to be that very few of
them ter get emielit in, the act.
Lots of inert nut etervthing int their
*lees hinds, including their bears
*Ind. •
-11.•
• PIGEON -FLYING CONTEST ,
'The Kincardine Review -Reporter`
tells the following story of.hold-UP
and robbery in; KincardinetTown.
The perpetration of such a des-,
tardly crime the like of which this.
towu baii never known before, •and
winch took place on Monday night,
has aroused the citizens f }Mears'
dine to 'a high piteh of indignation.
About ten o'clock that evening,
Mrii. Robert Stratton, Alice Street,
an aged resident and old age pension-
er, we's the victim of a ,hold-up man
of the lowest type, •.
Acorrding to Mrs.:1Stratton some- .
one knocked' at her'400r. She was
:about 'to retire and no lights. were
burning in the house at the tim
t
going to the door shp inquired
• Who was there and she was told it
as A weltknown citizen of the town.
Hewevere, the old lady replied •the
knew it was not that -person and then
she was told by the than that he had
come for' some milk.Unsuspecting,
Mrs. Strattea opened the doer. • She
was grasped by the ern and forced
back into the room• and • her life
threatened if she made an outcry. A
flashlight in the hands of the thief
furnished- the light but Mrs. Stratton
did not 'see any' weapon if, the nitin'ssi
• Goderich has a Pigeon Fancier's
Club, which .for a number of years
has engaged in tue sport of pigeon
racing. • homing pigeons, of course,
are used and members take great
interest in the home -coming feats
performed by 'the birds. Last week
a number of young birds (this year's
hatching) were taken to Bellvilie aiid
there released. The birds evidently
made a bee -line for home, sind. the
first arrived a Goderich in • $ little
less than eight hours. The distance
is 224. miles. Four others arrived a
few, minutes later.
' The longest .flight made this ,season
was by birds which made their way
back from Decatue, Illinoise, a dis-
tance of 518.miles.
It has'long been a mystery how
these birds can find their 'way back
home over territory of which- they
can know nothing. They 'appear to
possess 'the "homing" instincts, in a
very high degree.'They are of course
trained to• some extent, being first
taken only short distances from home
and allowed to return. For many
years these wonderful birds have'
been used to, carry messages front
parties cut off bn' distance or by
enemies from their friends. • Such
messages. can now be much more'ef-
fectively sent by, raffia. , •
THREE MacDONALDS SUFFER
Miss Jennie Bolton, who .bas spent
the summer with Mrs'. Dania, re-
turned to 1.4.. 1.4 in Toronto, F , riday
She was ordered to heed over all -
the money she bad.. The bid lady said,
she bad only 82c and the man took'
this and cursed her for not having -
more. Ile then left the house and
vanished into the darkness.
The Chief Constable was called and
to him Mrs. Stratton gaVe a good de-
scription of the k intruder, although
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond 'Finnigan
sh
and„tbildyeit tincr,mrviiugir;punagaw. e
ffedoeo
r
t
isnot
s,beinkgnouwwhoi
adetot7braEvery'tst4e,
o '. pf Winghain
f the late MrPatterson
ef Dungannon, attended the funeral to, instiee.
n Sunday.
• Mr. and Mrs. John -Blake and Ber-
nice of Winghain, spent Sunday with
friends here
Mrs. Hasty .of Dungannon, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Maize. • •
Mrs. 'Menary 'spent the past week
with friends in Detroit..
Mrs. 11. McWhinney and Bert, were
guests of Mr. find Mrs. Earl Blake
of 'Clinton on Sunday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Twamley and
Betty -of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs.
Will McDonald of near Liicknow, vis-
ited 3ir. and Mrs. Sam Sherwood on
Sunday:
Mr. Alden Hasty of G.C.1. and Miss
Eileen Treleaven of L.H.S. spent the
week -end at their home here.
Mrii. Audrey Teft of Canboro,, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Bert Finni-
Last week's Ripley Express bad the
following:
"On Saturday. evening there were
three fires visible to -the residents of
this section. By some strange coinci-
dence it so happened that the owners
in each case were'MaeDonsilds:
Andrew MacDonald, id the south line;
Mr. Finlay MacDonald of concession
12, Ashfield, and Mr. Lanchie Mac-
Donald of Kinloss. Why so many of
the clan should be called upon to stif-
fer loss in this way at the same time
it is hard to determine."
KINLOUGII
Issas relit. A reading entitled "Attie, Mr, and Mrs. Jno. Barr and family
11111TI Weed" by Miss Thelma McIntyre of Holyroed; visited with Mrs. Black -
a paper on Consolidiated Schools,, by' well on Sunday.
3Iiss Jane Cathcart, Commusii4 shig- Mrs. J. Percy is at present visiting
'Mi. A reading entitled- 'rime" :by friends in Lucktiow.
Mrs. Lloyd Irwin. A solo by Mrs: Col- An iihniiinum demonstration is be-
quhoun. A talk on the Unemployment ing field at the home Of Mies- Alice
Situaticn in Great Britain 'by Miss Hodgins ofl Tuesday evening 'of 'this
B. Ras, and a. paPer MI "Cleaning --week- • •
House' by Miss L. Stuart. Folloiving The Jr. W. A. will Meet at the home
this the roll call setting forth our Of Miss Edna Boyle on Saturday af.
preference regarding the educational ternoon next
• the socil or the basiness end of Out • Miss 'Evelyn McLean, is visitint.
meeting received a good response. ' friends in London fora few weeks."
Rev. H. Appleyard Will be home to
The Meeting cleied with: the Nat.
tonal Anthein, after which lunch was conduct services in his perish .tterr
served At the conclusion of the Meet- Sunday- • We wisb to congratulate
Rev. Mr. Colqubotin gaie a couple of Rev- and Mrs. Appleyard on their re -
vocal seectionii. Mis.Colohoun ac- cent marriage and extend hearty
welcome to Mrs. Applei.ird 'to this
compaoying him on the Piano.
•
CANADA'S CROSS COUNTRY
• AUTOMOBILE ROAD,
Icon cannot travel from Halifax to
Vaiicouv-er by automobile, on an, all
Canadian road. Before the country
Can boast of a transcontinental high-
way, about 600 miles Of road must
be constructed most of it through the
rocky territory west of Sault Ste.
Marie. •
, Nevertheless in view of the inimra-
thetic attitude 'displayed by the new,
Government at Ottawa, and the con
stantiy increasing public interest in
the trans -Canada highway project, it
seems likely, that construction of it
road across the intervenieg gap maY
soon be'startnd. Officials ef the 'Cana-
dian Automobile Association, basing
their estimates on engineering data.
say that the highways. that .will brid-
ge the gaps. between the Soo and
Manitoba boundary will cost 36000 a
mile in some' places and 320.000 a
mile in others. In other words, for
perhaps 310,000,000 the trans -Canada
Highway can be made a reality. The
more scenic. the higlhway, in this case
the higher the cost. A Iakeshore
route around' Lake Superior Would be
costly; because it is the rock -blasted
• type of road *inch conies at the 320,-
000 a mile figure.
Here and There
• • • • •owl,
. As a s ante tonic more. mfeetual •
than anythirig, concei.ed by Medi.
teal vain. t.aukair.a `ruck y •
• lands placid lakes were ;men
first place hy Bir Demur-
ey Wheeler. M Inter-
viewed recently •.Leksi
where 'here:vied after nttending,thst- • .
ardutis ounre,ouozi of nierielisire of
the •British Medical • Association
held:list. Month at 'Whinimpg.
•
. .
A note • of confident. • and sin-
. eere 'optimism in the, Soundness of „ •
Canada eceautniic 4porittion id the
present thew .and lain). in her hi-
tiire development • was sounded by
E. W. Beatty, ithattisran and pies,- • -
dent of • the CaLadian Pacific Rail- •
.way, Abe baiieuet .given recent-
.
• '1, at Saint' John. by the Board of
• Tradt of that city' in celebration ot• . •
the first,. sailing of the Princess
Helene. new C.P.It. cOastal. steam-
er. On the Saizit Johnrpigby fronts.
Mi. Beatty. said he belied. to set A •
'Sewed boat run alongside the Prim-
• teas Helene in the not distant "
COMniOnitY •
•
For thoee who don't lirioW, Heroes Us made and** born. )1re.
repeat g barn is an old -fashioned
POO
r 9 ,
DetentiMation of the Canadian
•'Pacific Railway tis , maintain for 11
Canada the pride of Owning the lar,
gest, fastest and finest beets liner
on the Pacific and the coluganre •'
foresight in providing for *ben'
beyond those of the present in Alie
realni of transportation, were land.,
ed at Vancuueee recently, at a din- '
nor held aboard the Itatir Empress"
of Japan. new 26.40thrios Patine
'vessel. Bon. IL Randolph Bruce.
Lt. -Governor of British' Colnnibla.•
added his tribute to thase of nine •
Other speakers at the function.
• Mrs. L IL Calverley. Wife of the
• ,fainous itrisinh surgeen,was cred-
ited with taking the largest tisk
other than 11116101/4 to be taught in
• British Columbia widows this. sei-
nen. trhen. she landed. an 111% -lb
Rainbow trout from MI spaiknis
• waters ot thuserap Lake reeeatiy.
also Is a esinsth of Lady Diane Duff
Cooper who, as Lady' Diana Ma*.
• sets gained world-wide time..ak
' the heroine Of The ifiracli,7 .01
HAY FEVER TIME
'This Is the time Of the 'year when
many are affected ,by ,that very an?
noying, though °not , serious. disease -
known as hay fever. it is, now known
that real hay has nothing •at all to
do with hay fever and that in this
part id the world it is caused almost
entirely by the pollen of the go si
rod and ragweed. If golden rod has
anything to do with it there will be
many sufferers this fall. for many
nisture-fields are this year practical-
ly covered by a rank growth of the
weed. The, season apneers to hive
been particularly favorable to the
growth of golden rod. Ragweed is not
nearly so much in evidence, but it is
sand to be resnontihle for about 90
per cent. Of the hit+ fever on this
continent.
Usually. The nese or eves are af-
fected and if it doe* at threaten the
natlent with serious consequences it
slangily fake* most Of' Ow joy intt, of
• ,
,..•..•••••••••••
Ite Banff 'ilighland -Gathering •
Ina gees down -not :only as the • ,
greatest yet so, tar al events tint
entrants are concerned but also for
attendances eines Mere than 111.006 •
speedsters - were lir**. Might • .
events ran continuously. and con -
ante -Oar: atheletie events were •
confined • to Alberta and British:
Colnmbta; dancing„ 'events Added •
Manitoba to the list, while. tile Pi-
ping contesti brought hi the whole •
of canada, Scotland. China Ind the
• State Of °Wathington.
• • •
• Marking the earliest openhig Of .
the apple shipping arisen from Hal-
' Ras to Europe. over a week in• ed-
it-ant:0 of last year. hill wirer-
shipiritist of the fruit Wetit
September 2 hi .a cargo esthnoted
• at about: 400O barrels of Nora SCO.4•
. - •
tia aPpies. '
• There Lzi a record Crop of, potathest •
^ in Csinasta dila • year. It' will tonal
(00000 bushels, or 46 per • cent -
more than'in 1929„ teebrillig 'to
the later& official estiiitate. Prota-
toes are groins .toonsigereial
quantities in the PrOehiceil tit•
. Canada. '
• 't)
5
According to a' statilit141 rennet:
it ill the' wealth its the Dominion ,
Of CaOadai were (*Milt divided it
would yetivide $24914 ter Midi 'Per-,•
toe: This dote not, Welt* the
Vete UndieelOped:
•
ith it lasts, It usioly utnil Tootuttex. Irlatt
holi 404011 %I oil* ow Op =;144 oettioi is ot rilitheimittitit401000, motiomelon.
•Wrot t1/24 0.14;t011(4446106 -- frittAttst st
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