The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-10-16, Page 5TIIE 'L-TICHNAW SENT• THURSDAY. 04.1.1110M4 166th, 1938.,
PAGE' ..E#
$
.p
cc rom the e!
If a new roof is
else is needed too--
XOUE
•
•
i8rI1 neeas rCP6oit
They lock
together to
I!! form a
ONE-PIECE roof
New Colours—"Coraw 11" or "Dor.
set" attractive, harmonious
colour—blends that cost no more. Or
Solid Colours: Red,'Groen,. (Denim,.
lme
Black.: ,,
Brantford Roofing Co. Limited; Had Office and Factory: Brantford. Ont.
Branehas and Warehouses at, Taranto, Windsor. WinnnpatMontreal,
Haifa: Saint John.' PIM. and St. John s. Mid.'
ff
fir..
ever' ` U
•
•
•„
170
"BUY .NORMALLY "' AND THERE WILL BE NO UNEMPLOYMENT!
For ` Sale by.
- SOUTH BRUCE •
•
PLOWING MATCH.
The 'annual South, Bruce plowing
matdh was; held' on the farms of ' J -
Leslie Rowe and Arthur ' Fisk, on
Saturday: The attendance was estim-
ated at 2,000 and there "teas .53 en-
'tries—Making the most • successful
match so farheld. •
Prites were awarded as foljpws:.
Championship and W. H.. Stephens
trophy to Joseph. Benniger, Culross.
Boy's class. 19 years and utgler:'
Austin N•aren; (Gordon Bell trophy).
Tractor "plowing;. T. P. O'Ma'lly, ,
'Culross.' Grein Haswett trophy).
Youngest plowman. James Dicki-
son. 14 years of ;age, Culross. •
Best ('row+►, Wm. Harrison.' Galt.
Rest Finish,. , R. G. Scott. Cromerty
High Cut, Sandy: MacKerracher;
Wroxeter. ••
Best Plow team•. in •'match, 1st,. A.
'& W.'McKsei'e. Cn1rnsS '2nd, S. D. A.
A. Stobo & Son. 'Culross.
Plowman • ror& .lons'est distance.
Wm. Harrison. Galt:
NOVEL TRAVELLING DISPLAY
AROUSE, IN . L.i(i:., t AT ,FAIRS
Particular` interest among farmers
l•as bean aroused at recent Fall Fair§.
by:,the novel $.spay of East ern •Steel
•Products Limited; of Preston, Ont.
Makers, of products not easily -dis-
played 'in practi.ai' use, .this firm has
built • a model ,'re..ton . Steel Truss
Barn, covered it 'With their .new Col-
ored "Rib Roll". Roofing and Siding.
and Mounted the entre •,unit on a
truck chassis. In this novel manner,
they . have found a means of exhibit-
ing their products_ with remarkable
facility. ,a
Far ., front ..being a "Toy. `Thumb"
model. the Preston Steel Truss dis-
play Barn is 7 ft. aide, 15ft.' long,
and. 8 ft. hith. The cornices are
equipped with eavetrough conductor
or. pipe and one end of th^ barn is
easily removable to permit interior
inspection. ,
The uce rnlorpd "WI) roll" 'roof-
intr and siding resulted gin a 'most
pleasing: comb:nation. Thee 'sides of
the barn are red and the roof green,.
the ventilators, white trimmed with
green, and the window and,door trim
white. ,. -
Thereare row two of these travel-
ling units en the, road, manned by ex-
perienced salesmeu
x-perienced'salesmeu and visiting many
points at which 'Fairs' are held.
From the salesman in charge • you
can. obtain "folders, circulars,. prices
.and all particulars of the new Pres-
ton Steel Truss Barns and .colored
"Rib' 'Roll'; 'roofing and siding.
Eie!itiag 'rates os "A»yos+e' •
(statiott4Oltdtibar) calls now-
: kilo nit p,rr lltighs rotes
. bigot et 8.39 p.sr. Isst! gsre
"L.oag Dutmirce"• the awns-
ler yotr watre--tt. speeds: ap
the .senricke.. Lf joss da+r't
Asa.. the disked . tpuasb ,
"Itsjoeaieti d' win look it
op for you.
• �ii'tiy -
Twice a week jimmy st* s up testis eight -
thirty. Daddy is on the road but he doesn't
want to become a stranger to his son. And
so, every Monday and Thursday evening,
he pays a visit by telephone.
It doesn't cost mud* because he waits until
eight -thirty adieu the Int- -night rates
begin. It amounts CO' about the price of
movie for t call and in • return he gets
something beyond money — the voices of.
Ilia wife • and his little boy °-- a touch 'of
borne -- monnents of affection for them all
to remember and look fotii+ard to.'
Man people sway from Mame are using'
the telephone these days to havtt regulat
visits with their families. Out-of-town calls
are so simple, to mike and they Wily► quick
and They art the aleft best
thing to Wog tteslly Woo.
IiINGSBRIDGE
October
Kingsbridge is '. giving another of
.their mg masquerade dances in the
Parish hall .here pest Vradaa night,
'Oct. 17. •The music will., be burnished
by tile . Arthur's Radio' Orchestra
1veryoiody come and -have a good time.
The Kintdil .; branch of . the Women's
Institute held their monthly: Meeting
at the home of Mrs: `.Thos. Drennan.
Rev. Father Dean and 'his sister.,
Miss •Stella,' from .Port Lampton, vis-
ited • their brother . and sisters ;here
last weeks • . • . •
Mrs. McCardle of Linwood visited'
her son,, Rev. Father McCardle :re -
Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and 'Mr..
And . Mrs. 31. Dalton and Mr. Bill
Myers visited around Mildmay and:
,Hanover Sunday and Monday of 'this
week.+
Mr. Normae. O'Connor has returned
home, from ` his trip through the
West : having motored as far ' as the
Peace River District: '
Mr. Gerald Garvey ' returned . from
Toronto last week:
Miss Annie Dalton, Mr. and Mrs.
Pope and daughters of Kitchener,
spent the week -end in K ngsbridge.
Miss . Irene McCarthy who has
spent the' last `two weeks with her
parents returned to Detroit ' fast Week
with: Mr. and Mrs: J.- O'Mally and
bpbe who spent the week -end with
the tatter's parents • Nr. 'and Mrs:
Wm, McCarthy. • ,
Messrs.' 'Jim and Tom Garvey, Mr.
Blaize Martin. Misses Hannah Rogan.
Monic't Martin. and Marie Hogan
tended the Teeswater ; Fair last
October 18 '
The Messrs. • Walter Dalton and
Jack and Bill Long of Detroit, visit-
ed Mr: Moreau Tlalron Seinday.'.
•Mr:' Victor O'Reilly visited Mrs. G.
Rayne for some time:
Mr. - Peter Murray, Misses F. Mei-
when, Monica and Betty O'Conror
from Detroit 'visited 3f. J. • O'Connor's
home overthe week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Lannon enter-
• tained a few of their friends Sunday.
evening.
The C. W: L. held their • monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. James
Garvey. '
o o e
•
$10;000.000 FROM TAX, ON GAS
ice
• SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE,.
will be operated darn- gdie season • •
Foa PARRY NORTH SOUND
• Le .e TORONTO %W as so ti!ao)
Clot Snsio) • <DaySaniot)
Sat. Nov: 1 10.35 p,.m.. Moi. Nov..3
Sun Nov 2 11,35 p m. ' • • 9.30 ass.
Moo: Nov. 3 10.35 p.m., : Wed. Nov. 3
Tues.. Nov 4 1035 p.m. ' 9.30 a.m.
FOR GRAVENHU,RSI: BURK'S FALLS AND NORTH BAY
i' t ess.Toitorrro O.lnfon Seddon%, ' '
(Mlle t n cc) 9.45 p m. •Daily War acmes) 8.45 a.m. Daly except Sunday;• •
Complete achedul apecdal and ain`eeOttee, both North and ,
;Southbound,, wt . necessary sou shown in'Neater! Tram
Scnrce.Lt44flet w ' may be batl•«t .,A a
11.. F Toter, Distrix ill iii. Staaoa, T'orooe. °
CANADIAN • NATIONAL'.RAILWAYS
•
••LANGSIDE
'Sacramental services were held .in
Lxangside church. .ot Sunday., .O.a: 12ta.
The third rinnual• Convention •of
teachers.end oniteis •of • Saobath'
schools ''a the Maitland Presiaytery,
is being held' in the • ,Presbyterian
Church at ,Ripley . on' October
'All' Sunday . scnool teachers are to{-
diall'y invited. • .1• .
• Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Edge' and
three children, of. Durhhtit, spent,'Sun=-
day' with 'Mr. and' Mrs. % actor Enter-
Word was' received here on Satur-
day night that fir.. Palmer Petty-'
piece;'forinerly of this splace, '•now, of
California, had niet with an accident
while at his work, with :the' result
that .his "right arm had to be ampu-
tated. His many friends here•ho,a to:
hear of his speedy recovery.
Miss Para Purdon of. Whitechurch
spent Monday with Mrs. G. Tiffin.'
Mr.. and Mrs. "Archie Patterson and
three children,., of Lucknow,''spent
'Monday' evening' with . Mr.' and Mrs.
Victor' Emerson. -
Wingharn Fax was well attended
.,by his community. • •
Quite +t "number from -dipti-`� Tne a
tended. the McInnes—Caution• recep-
tion held on -the 6th' of Culross lait
'Friday evening. They •were the r.-
eipients of' many. lovely ,gifts.
Mrs. D. A. ' 11:acDonald and Mrs.
W: Porteous .and little daughter called
on -friends in this locality on ' Sunday.
- Mr. and ' Mrs.. Orville ' Tiffin,' and
faniil„w spent': Sunday with • Mr: and
Mrs. 1 J.'. MacInnes: • •
The,, Institute of. Whitechurch held
their meeting .'at the home of Mrs.
W. Lott:. It was decided 'to hold a
euchre,.weiner and dance party. Eu-
chre to last 011.10.30, then spend the
rest of : the evening, in dancing; to
be held on the ,17th: Mrs. 'Crozier of
Walkerton, gave an interesting talk.
Mrs. R. Ross rendered a solo and
Mrs. Frank Fleury gave a • raper "How
to keep the. •Boys and Girls on the
farm:" • The meeting ended; with a
social half hour.
THE FUR BUSINESS
IN ONTARIO
Estimates ' show that the tax 4n
gasoline will net the Ontario govern' -
merit' about. $10,000,000 this year.
The increase of from three to' five
cents a gallon ,tai carte into effe^t.
in March '1929, and through tie high -
'cc tax and an increase of nearly fi-e
per cent in sales, 't1te revenue to the
province will increase neariv 4,000.-
000
2;000:000 for the fiscal ;year, which ends'
this month. .
WHEAT STORED IN LAKE BOATS
Already two ''.lake grain - carriers
have tied up for the 'winter at Gone-
` rich, loaded with wheat "which they
will carry until hent spring if neves-
sary. The Home Smith has 200,000.
bushels in .its hold, and the Ernprss
has 350.000 bushels
u Two vessels the "Ashcroft'; and the
"`Hoggarty," which lay idle in. the
harbor all summer, lett for the heed
Of the lakes lett weak. They will take
dfi t eaigo ef'• heat $t P'nrt' Artbsttr.
return tr G.dtllrigh lli lit lam`
the w:n09r. ,
Royalties were paid ,• on nearly
1,000;000 pelts in Ontario last yeas:.
according' to the 23rd annual report
of the Game and. Fisheries Depart-
ment, and the amount' paidout total-
led 0,719,582- Seventeen kinds of
animals were included' in the list,
there being: bear, beaver fisher,,
fox, (cross, red, silver, and .black,:
white and unspecified) lynx, martin,
mink muskrat, otter/racoon, skunk,
weasel and wolverine. In addition,
the total of ranch -raised silver and
black foxes, on ;.which royalties are
payable, and which were raised on
the licensed fur farms, 'of the pro -
Vince, was 5,767.610 gn which 'there
was a' value of $537,311.. •
Onemeasure of farm relief would
be td reduce the weed • acreage:.
CARGILL W O siAN TILLED
? '
IN .AL•l, 1V..�aLi CRASH
The Burgoyne • Corner, whish is at '.•
the intersection of ;u►u • ui u:e
highways,iu Bruce, and whfc'h is such .
a dangerous ,Spat . t' sins' have'
li'een placed ,at vantage- pintas. lead-.
ung up to ,the entrance on ai si4es,+
was the; scene: of. • a . fatal auto" a: • :
cldent auow. ,6 o'clock on "1.uesda.y
evening 'af ;Wast 'week, in which 'Miss
Maude. McCoy church organist ' and
social service worker' of. Cargill, lost
her •life, while • returning ;from the
annual `.meeting 'of the.' ;truce Rara'I
'Deanery, held, that dao, at. Southamp-
ton. Rev. J. A. Blackwell; ..rector
of the Anglican church' in ` C'argiil, and
owner and' driver of the. 'car in which
,deceased . was riding, ' had ' his right .•• :
collar' bone broken: while Mrs. Jas.
A. Garland who sat alongside hint
in the front ,seat andMrs 'Blackwell,
who was : directly behind . Mrs: Gar-. .•land, es ,aped with a .set ere shaking
up, those ,on. the. left, side:' •sust.iining •!
the brunt, of the impact.
It .seems that iat the tine of the,
.accident, the part- front Cargiil were'
J.roceedinr • hone ae•d1 in a• southerly
-3irectinn-••alone-�the••��istua
the :Burgoyne • Corner they' encount-.
ered a Maxwell sedan driven by Mr:.
James Whyte, Rawleigh • dealer • of '
Port Elfin, who.' was,,inotoring home
Froin 'Tara, and who.' coming in from.
the ,left: landed in • the centre of the' .
intersection about .the Same- time,. as • -
•the Cargill: car, neither of the• drivers_
seeing the other 'one ' un it . it •was .,
too late' to avoid a ,crash. The Cargill'
car, the I'iehter''of 'the two. was• turn- •
-
ed completely over 'hi. the" •impact,;
while the Port , 'Elgin ' car waw .sent
against a big • gas. pump, . Which., it • '
broke •• off and wrecked at ,the base:,
.Neither the • Part EV►in roan nor
his car were injured to any" great
extent. 'He informed the. police that,.
he had sir vd down to let • a car nass •
which l • • turned from . the ;.Elcra .- .
road toe ••ss him onto the ,Tara road
and had ' started to .cross ° the. inter-
section without noticing the approach .
of the Cargill. car.
' Miss McCoy, the 'Victim 'of the
tragedy; was a maiden • lady abotit
47 years of age .and had resided in the
Cargill district • all her. life. 'She gr°a•-
duated from •the `old Model school.
Walkerton. as a teacher. and taught.
several years at Dunkeld and C;.trgiil.
She was also' a talented musician. and
besides being organist in Holy Trir-
ity Church. Cargill. for mann years.
taught music in the district- She wra
an • active church worker ''and was
secretary -treasurer of the liru^'r
Deanery at the' time of her deat'i.
She also took an, active ' part in :the
social welfare of the community.
TOE ' LOW COST OF LIVING
;e.
Perth C'nnty has the world's most •.,
thrifty jailer, at' least until some .
one else CPn show' a betterre-ord.
Major Tretheway, governor of Strat-
ford jail. wenld' • make an ' efficient
"housewife" During 'the . quarter just
bast' he has entertained 50 guests' in
the castle and hastfed thein at a rate
, f 12.79 'cents a (lay. And, they are
all well ,fed nt tetat. the fend hey^ r
wvholesone and nutritious.: That'a the
place .to lire.
I`lIE".NEW McCORMICI . DEERING' HORSE AND TRACTOR
' POWER GRAIN BINDERS ,
contain the best features of the Famous 'AIeCORMICK and DEER-,
I1vG BINDERS. The ItIcCorreick 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 -
eat Draft Binder. They are fitted with Ball and ' Roller Bearings.
where required to .make a light running Binder, ithe main frame
iamade of gat Steel. Bars, rivetted together withthe edges up to
;give •the greatest strength. The Tractbe Power Binders are made• '.
8 and 10 'foot wt/Iths.
W. OE ANDREW'S
,16.414:,;
!R•
1