The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-10-09, Page 5•
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THE „
FRONT RED•F. HARDWARE.
D
CLEAN UP - - ' - PAID UP
JUST ARRIVED -
FRESH SPRING STOCK OF-MARTI SENOUR 100% PURE
PAINTS AND VARNISHES AND LACQUERS.
MURESCO LT AL SHADES.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF PALYT BRUSHES ON HAND.
RAKES AND HOES' GARDEN CULTIVATORS
COIL SPRItiG WIRE BLACK WIRE
ZINC INSULATED WOVILX FENCING
CALL IN AND SEE THE NEW • FRIGIDAIRE AI1TOM %TIC
REFRIGERATION FOR THE HOME, EQUIPPED WITH BOTH
"FRIGID:=4.11tE COLD CONTROL andHt D A -TOR .
JUST UNLOADED
FRESR CAR OF P ARISTONE, LIME AND G' PROC ,
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ONE ONLY. SECOND HAND, REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD
SHAT E
RAE. • andPORTEOUS
PLUMBING. HEATING ELECTRIC
Phone 66 '
.1
`ING AND . COAL
LutknoW
r
• s :. r .--
y�
THE LIJCKNOW SENTI$IL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1e29.
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411
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PAGE FIVE
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6:
.sr .
,.;r •
PUT • •
on The Roof you'll need. this
winter! II your , old roof is done -baked
bone-dry by summer's heat see • aur-
Brantford �aOofigdaier
� t now.: Why wait?
are
•
Etrong
durable
firesafe I•
"they're., tapered"
Trinidad,, Vienna,' Singapore, Barcelona,
Cairo, Mandalay! These old world beauty
spots stir up colourful memories. From them,
the rich, ripe combinations' of Bransford Big
Butte were, inspired. More than one hundred
different' designs may be had from thaw'
`.
distinctive slates.
Consi4t,your Braantford' Dealer: •
Brantford Roofing ,Co. Limited: Head Office and Factory: •Brantford, Ont.
ilranches and Warehouses ate Toronto.. Windsor. Winnipae
Halifax, Saha John. N.B. and St.•John's, 1Ved. Montreal.
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" BUi ORSCU ...AND 1 ter.Ili -WIEE.,.BE NO TNEMPTO MENT!
Fcir ale
S by Win. Murdie 81 Son
FAVORS USE OF TRACTORS
ns
m
to
to
of
ha
proper
cro
MOTHERS AVE NO SUBSTITUTE
A. well-known farther .'.of . Western
On
tario•' . who has had 11 years' 'ex-
riene in the Operation of ' a pro-
iinent make of tractor claims that
in
ordinary field work a tractor ..of
modern design will do as much 'work
as
three to six teams • of horses. • "As
cost,„ he rays, `"there is uo feed
or
time lost when the' tractor is not
iq
use, This is a big item. I figure
th
e average cost for plowing as fol -
loam: Fuel and oil, 55c per acre; :tithe
operation, 35c; interest and over
ul, 20c;:, depreciation, 25c.: 'This
m
ekes a tots' of $1.35 per acre. The
'be
auty of"tile tractor is that work
ca
n be. rushed' when the land is in
`condition for working there-
by
securing better tillage and . of
co
arse, eventually cleaner and larger.:
ps." ---
In. the course of human progress,
We ,ao many things discard.
And adopt the newer methods
Lest our ways we should retard,
Ways and folks become old-fashioned
CuSome 'things •' come to disrepute;
stoms' change,. yet for our mothers
There can be no . substitute.
Woman, though you •seek life modern
And you plan for a career,
Household duties may seem common,
Duller than. th ebusiness sphere.
• If you wish to so 'develop
And mankind you long' ' to sway,
You will. prize a mother's functions
As the nobeler; higher way.
Schemes • of our ,fpr education
Culture, training. all may fail;
Without nurture, fond affection,
1 Such may prove of no avail.
World success, with fame and glory,
You may covet. you may crave. .
Mother's love that faileth never,
Has a 'reach beyond the , grave.
Richest life is yours, dear mothers;
Though you serve at mighty, reit,
Sacrifice and hearts' devotion
Will not, in the end. be lost. 4
All that's best in human culture.
]las our mothers' love at root;
mak -shift are men's devices,
Mothers have no substitute.
LUCKNOW and WINGHAIII
11O11
t Orks
I,.eilsow, Oat
Nis Ow largest and lutist esraplete.
-. stalk Ist tie *oat beatlti'ful desigair
s Aisle frets + , ist
llsrltiy $e teb, Swedish and Cali.;
. ' tdl`a Grimness .
We nuke a *pi:laity of Family
le iwisuate as invite . year lasyeei
'■aeltll Neatly. Icirefilly W
Proagtly Dates
KINLOSS COUNCIL MINUTES
Kinloss Council met on Sept. 29:.
All members present. The minutes
of the regular meeting of Sept., 1st
and special meetinrr of Sept.' llth
were read and adopted as . read: A
Grant of .815.00. was given ' t the
South Bruce Ploughman's a:so�iation
The application of Donald McPher-
son was acceptedfor the position of '
Tax Collector for 1930.
A By-law was re;td'a •first, second.
and third time and finally passed
empowering the Collector to send
tax, notices by .mail if he so wishes:
The Clerk was instructed to notify
the township cf Turnberry and East
Waw,anosh, that the assessments on
the Lott Drain. are now. due and pay-
able to Mr. Thos. Gaunt, Treasurer.
The Clerk was instructed to issue
:orders on the treasurer for $33.00
each, to the above municipalities in
payment for their Clerk's Fees, and
By -Laws, on the Lott Drain.
At' the Court of Revision on the
Ross Drain . Iniprnvemcnt •By -Law,
only one appeal was in the Clerk's
hands, being that. of R. Elliott again -
est his assessment on Lot 18. Con.
:8. It wt as agreed that the assessment
be. reduced $3.25, the said amount be-
ing added to the Reads share of the
scheme, and that the Court of Re-
vision be now closed.
Couneil adjourned to meet again
on Monday the 27th day of October
at the usual time and place.
Cheques. issued:
Canada ingot Co.. Pay L°st 112;
881.83: H. Lovett, P.L. 113„$53.25.:
Root. Montgomery, F.L. 114, 10.00:
Orvi+rlle Tiffin, P.i.. 1.15. 11.95:. T. H.
Moore, P.L. 116, 3.00: R. 31eStide. P.
L. 117, 125.75: Wm. tl fey, P.L. 118.
18.75: Wm. Percy. P.I,. 1.19. 130.60:
Dan MacKinnon; PX. 120. 3.50: Peter
McDenald, P.L. 121. 19.22: Jacob 'J1iI.
ler. P.L.• 122. 18.55: Wm. McG:iire. P.
L. 123, 204.78: Alex :ilcLeod. P.L. 124
11.25: Peter McKinnon, 2 lambs kill-
ed by dogs. 14.00: Kenneth McDonald
2 lambs killed by does. 16:00: D. A
!McDonald. 1 Iamb killed by dogs, $7.:;
John., llicl.eod. inspectior of above.
5.20: J. Eckenswiller. Refund Ross
Drain By -Law 1244 1.53: P. A. Mur-
ray. Refund ' Ross. 'Drain . BY -Lew,
2.94i Mrs. Alf Hodgins. Refund Ross
Drain FtyLaw' 124. 24.40: Ed. .lames
Refund Ross Drain By -Law '124. 28.38-
John 'Purves Fstate. Refund ' Ross
Drain 'By -Law 124. 19.53:_ Wm. 11awl -
shaw,,Refund Ross • Drain fly -Law 124
40.25: Hugh Ross, Refund Reiss drain
By: -Law 124. 26.95: Wm. Thompson;
Refund Ross' Drain By -Lair 12.1
Corrigan. Refund Ross Drain 1)y -
Law .124. 4.93: D. Cassidy. Rrf�2nd
Rocs brain' By -Law 124. 14.77: :as.
Valad, Refund' Roes Draiit By -1 aw
124. 47:11: Rich. 'Elliott. Refund 1` ,3s
Refund Ross Drain By -Law 124. 8 e2:
Drain Ry -Lew, 4.94 D. S: Cainp1 e11
h ,CRae ° Eitete, . Refund .Rona Drain
rtre NS before &adrif yeas,d r.
11er~. R A. BOON*Elsie /4 Paoli
By-Law 124, 22,12; Kinldss Twp: Re-
fund Ross Drain By -Law' 124, 63.00:
Hirain Shelton, 1 'sheep killed by
dogs, 6.00: " Jas. •McEwen, 1 sheep
killed by dogs, 6.00: John Purvis •.Es-
tate, Supplies t� - Hall, 1.50:' F. G.
Moffat, Grant to Plough Assn., 1100:
Thos. Gat:nt, Coni. Fees 23.00, Dist.
Tile 14 00, Laid . w • McGlynn Drain
;7.00: 'A, D. MacKenzie. Printing,,
151.80:F. G. Donaldson, Tile. Laidlaw
McGlynn D. 279.00. Gaunt, Laidlaw
Drain 7.22, $286.33: Wm. Hawk:haw
A'ssigtance Ross Drain, 4:50:,' Wm.
Statters, School: attendan a officer,
3.002• Wesley McPhersonBei. Mc-
teod Drain, 56.60, Lott Dr:ain 125,00
181.60: J. G. •Gillespie, Bal.,Open part
Lott Drain, 185.20: Wesley McPher-
son, Refund , Deposit Cheque; 13.00:
John Curtin, In full 1 MLcGlyn
Drain, 188.00: .1. C. Monteith, Re-
port McLeod Drain .107.00,. Expenses
12.00, Inspection Laidlaw Drain 812.,
131:00: Alex Porterfield. E:W. Clerk's
Fees and By -Law on Lott Drain $33.
W. R. Cruikshanks, Turnberry Clerks
Fees and By -Lairs on Lott Drain,
33.00: Alex McLeod,. on account tile
portion 'McLeod Drain 200.00: Alex
M.^Lend. Allowance on McLeod Drain
6.00: Alex Mri.eod, Board ' and help
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to . Engineer, 8.70: Douglas Graham,
allowance 'on McLeod 'Drain 7.00:
Archie Graham, '.allowance on Mc-:
Leed Drain. 4.00.
J. R. LANE, Clerk.
THE UNITED CHURCH,
BRuCE PRESBYTERY
The Bruce Presbytery -of the Unit-
ede Church held its fall sessions in
Harriston. on - Wednesday, October
1st. Rev. D. L. Campbell presiding.'
The after Conference Settlement
Changes were reported by Rev. G. C.
Gifford and the newly inducted 'min-
isters were introduced: Rev. W. A.
Montieth, Tees -water:- Rev. S. Mc-
Lean. Tara; Rev. M, F Secsmitli,
Southampton: Rev. Jas. Hampson,
Underwood; Rev. H. E. Walker. Wes-
ley. -St. Andrews; Rev. A. F. Marsh'
Paisley; Rev. J. F. Clugstone. Dobb-
'inton; Rev. R. W. Piekersgill;.Colpoy's
Rev. S. E Couch, Mildmay.
Rev. J. Hayes. a visitor from Eng-;
land. ° brought greetings.
Corresponding members were made
of Rev. R. W. Pickersgill. Mr_. Sum-
merbee and of the Gen. Council spea-
kers -Dr. T. A. Moore and Rev. G. A.
Williams.
" Revs. J. W. Schofield end G. A.
Cropp were ;appointed auditors.
Rev. R. W. Craw, B.A., Lit'cknow.
was elected, chairmnri'nfid' Ret. FI:` I.
Hartwell re-elected secretary. A tote
of apnree atiion was given Rev. D. L.
Campbell. •
The nominating committee -Revs.
J. W. Schofield. G: A. Croon And the
secretary brought jp the list of ap-
pointees
-to the fifteen standing corn-
mittees of Presbytery. .
Permission • to cell the forayer, Me-
thodist parsonage at Tiverton • was
granted the trustees.
The College,: and Student cans-,
naittee. Rev,. G. e. Gifford. convenor.
asked presbytery . to certify to Eno,
iiianuel College: 11.. BalLagh, . R. B.
Davey. G. 1'. Falconer, H. , Inglt;
gridto Victoria College; J, $11t§:4
Revs. J. W. Schofield, a visitor and
G. A. Cropp, a :comanissioner, addres-
sed the meeting 'reviewing sore mat-
ters 'discussed''at General Council, at
London.. .
Re'v. T. A. Moore, D.D., and Rev.'
G.. A. Williams were introduced. the
fernier referred to the sudden pass-
ing of Rev. W. T. Gunn, D.D. Ex-
Moderator of .the United .Church. A
standing moment of -silence was held
and Rev, M. E. Sexsmith offered
prayerill behalf of the relatives and
the Church,
Rev. R. W. Craw, reporting for.
the Induction Committee, recommen-
ded that when inductions cannot be.
held early in July, they not be held
till early. in September. He also re-
ported on the progress of Emmanuel
College. ••
The M. and M. Com. report •by'.
'Rev. E. W. Jewitt, was received and
amended to place such objectives for
each 'charge as would take care of
the entire' 'presbytery allocation of
$38,000.00 These objectives were ac-
cepted and earnest hopes' were enter-
tained of raising the full amount
The new Moderator, Rev. E. W.
Oliver, D.D., will prepare his itiner-
ary so as to give two services assist-
ed - by . Rev. G. A. Williams, to this
presbytery -date to be' announced as
well as places later. An exchange of
ministers just before the :annual can-
vass, eras suggested ' where local ar-
rangements • . did not prevent Dr.
Moor* and .Rev: G. A. Williams ad-
dressed a joint meeting of the Pres-
bytery and fully discussed the • situs=
time
The Home .Mission Com. -was re-
ported by Rev., D. A. Cowan. and a
number ' of requests for grants were
Certified to.
The Firance Coni. was reported by
Rev. J. W. Schofield and urged the
duplex system of envelopes. as four-
teen charges of the thirty-three were
not using then. .
The Religions Education Com. was
reported by Rev. G. A. Crop, and'
announcement Made of the}y'. P.
League Rally at Allenford on ktetob-
er 10th.
Rev. T. H. Ackert, for, the Book.
Room, gate a fine explanation of the
Reading Courses .and urged action on
each charge.
The Lay Association was reported
by Mr. W. A. Mitchell. and emphasiz-
ed that adequate presentation of the
needs of th& Church be made to ev-
ery Fongregation. The Association
will hold banquets at Tara on Oct
23rd and Teeswater, 'Oct. 24th. Siip-
ereisors . appointed were:=-Colpoy's-
Rev. A. R. Springer Glamis-Purtjy,.
Rev. A. F. Marsh.
The May meeting of the presbyter;
is to be held in Paisley. •
Appreciation was heartily extended
to the Rev. G. C. Gifford. the truistee5
and to, the ladies of. United Church.
for their _giacious . consideration_ -of
the needs of both the Presbytery and'
the Executive
also held held itsIsessions. terra].
The night session was presidied
over by the R. R. G Craw. Res-
olutions Were read by Rev. J. Ii -
di s waand. given bw D . $ Moore atirring ds
which he stated that the New Hymn
Books would be available., if not
early in Dere ber 'they would be
for' Christmas. v. G. 'A. W lliaMs
condti'cted'a most interesting question
fOTher benediction was given by Dr.
Moore. I -E. J. DiaraeH, See'.
BOOSTING THE WINE INDUS' RY
(Contributed by the local W.C.T.U.)
PARIS -With a view, to counteract-
ing temperance and proh!j ition edu-.
cation among school. children of the
world the •International Wine Office
will shortly publish a pamphlet of not
more than 50 pages under the title,
"The' Truth About Wine," ' It is de-
signed to be distributed in the schools
of as many countries as possible.
• The project is; a sequel of a recent
incident in the.. French. Chamber • of
Deputies, when ;issages in French
school textbooks which condemned
wine, drinking; and praised the United
States prohibition law were severely
criticized by Edouard Barthe, deputy
from the . Department of Herault,, and
leader of the wine producers' group
in the • Chamber:. His attack . drew' a
,promise ' from ;Pierre . Marratid,,
ister of Public Instruction, that the
textbook would :be revised in the in-
terests of the wine' industry.
The 'issuing of the ' propaganda'
booklet for school children is only one
phase of a vigorous cameaign which
is being organized with the view. to
France and abroad, in order to im-
prove' the conditionsof the French
wine market, which • is now in a bad.
state due to overproduction both,,
France and- Algeria, and to tariff •and
other barriers raised against French
wines by ,numerous ' couptries.
Wine growers and dealers are mak-
ing a determined effort to persuade
restaurantsand hotels to return to
the , pre-war practice of including
wine with all fixed price meals.
The International Wine. Office
which has its headquarters in Paris
is intimate]; conneeted with the In-
ternational League against Prohibi-
tion organized • in Brussels in. 1922.
Thislroos"us. - l,uw ' neeeseary"•our-
educational work is in our schools,
since even there we have . to combat
attractively presented wet propa-
ganada.
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THE GOOD OW PATS!. -
(The, Stratford Beacon -Herald)
There' used to ire a • good many more
things to do ,around home than there
are today. People can consider they.
are busy, now, and • perhapsthey are,
hut what would they do if they had
to turn back to conditionses a good
many people ,can •remember. them.
There used •to be. a pile of wood
in the average back yard, and not ,
far off was . a bucksaw, That was in
the day of the cordwood; and not
many men r of mature years missed
the "woodpile in their . youth. '
' The- woodpile suggests the woo .1-
box which used to Sit beside' the
stove in •'the kitchen: That wood- ,
box had to be kept filled • and that
was chore for the boys in the house.
Then there was the• business' of keep-
ing'the. Tittle kindling ,split: for.staree
ing the fire; in the morning. ' .. •.
When the ashes were,• taken • out,
where' did they go? -Very :often ire.e.,.
a barrel over.' against the fence,
where 'Water, Was; oured through
and run-off taken tornake soap: • oxo: e•
Today we • snap a button and we
have lights. There used to be the
trip to the ,st4,re with the .coal -oil
cash: When it wale filled` there was the'
routine of ` fastening a small potato
on the end of the spout to keep ;it,
from spilling. That, in turn;: leads to
the old task of filling the lamps, and
cleaning 4e chimneys' to say nothing
of the fine art of tritnming the wiclS
proaching an even flame. .
,No person . ever thought much of
going to the sore and buying a 'sir
of socks. They wereknit right on
the premises, and the hand that could
not turn a heel or finish off a toe
was not considered skilled. -The mit-
tens for the boys were made right
on the premises and alto the woollen
strings that attached the mittens so'.
they would' not separate.
We dare ;ay a good many peoele;
can remember the days when all the
door ,mats were made'rfter corn
husking took place. The husks weie
braided and then made into mats. In
other days there were busy evenings
when• the rag ora is were.' made. Hoe-
,
'
zany `hoes in"t gale tons nie�i
1ihe work of strineine aeples so they
could ,be hung up to dry*. or else
placeon a rack alcove file kitchen
stove? - Dried apples constituted ,a
standard dish then.
THE , NEW ,McCORMICK DEERING HORSE AND
0e:14 -al -kW POWER GRAIN BINDERS
contain the best features of the Famous McCORMICK and DEER-
ING ,BINDERS. The McCormick has always been known as the
Sturdy Machine with Strength and Durability to withstand hard
use, while the. DEERING had long been recognized' as the Light-
est Draft Binder. They are fitted with Bali, • and Roller Bearings
where required to make a light running Binder. The main frame
is, made of flat Steel Bars, rivetted together with the edges up 'p
give -the greatest Strength._ The Tractor Power Binders are made
8 and 10 foot widths.
TRACTOR
W. G. ANDREW'S
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