HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-03-27, Page 4:„.
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Ifot.;atown ,11101,11rvi *my otir
ACrURB.
,
LY ortligrEs AN
,PAIO. MO -
AP! or and Wasbingac.
FEWnCIP Ttigw MACIIINESON HAND
THAT WERE ruitcosgp 'BEE:ouwTHE.:ApITANCO IN
..P1HCHa, AND CAS -*Vg. YOU SOME MONEY ON THEM,
• • N.'a.
-s
:7. •
•
INOROPRATIy, ,,185.4+
CaPttar. and:ROorl'e;,..,*.*00.0,000‘ •
Virear • 125 'Brandi:ea-
•••,. ..•
'OURTE
Inall departments every effort is made to eliminate
unnecesssari formaliti ties and to a8snre speedy and
courteous service to C nstomers.
Saving Departments at every Branch
, ,
RE1O MANAGER LUCKNOW. -BRAN 'CH. •
a
here you get the highest prices.
JTLAND CREAMERY
in am Ontario
Owned and operated by
United Farmers Co -Op. Co. Ltd.
Head Office, Toronto, Ontario
Seaford!, Creamery
CREAM -BUYING:STATION
•
Hightest cash prices paid for
Cream and Eggs We guarantee
service and satisfaction to all our
patrons.
- Give 118 a trial ay.d let us prove --
to you that fire are a worth while
market.
Cecil Mullin,
Mgr. Lucknow Branch
hone 63,
U -Need a . Monument
Tho 1Lutknow .Mairlile and Gran-
ite Werke has` 'a large and
plate, stock—the Mose beautiful --
4e 4,!: to chaise from in Mar.
ble. Scotch and- -tin:sadism Gran.
We make a 'Specialty of Family
Idonumenta .and invite year in. .
apection,
' irmerititions neatly .and promp
iy .done.
Call and see us before placing
your order. '
ROBT A. SPOTTON;
Lucknow'Ontario',
Until we are permanentlY settled.
,
Lucknow L. O,. No. 428, meets
theirlodge room every second Tues-
day of the month at 8 o'clock p.m.
NV,M,,,11 M; Trirker:".Itee-See'Y.-.: Wm.
' •*
,
r
•
'the honeymoon i over When he
begins"" to demand something More
oPhstantial than. salads.
• •
You are not really old unless Spec.
The difficulty in 'saving good:repu.
tation consists in keeping the thing•'
41141 While it is yo*. • • •,
OLD MAN ROEHED .
NEAR DUNDALK •
A daring robberytook place at
Riveririew, seven miles'froni Dun-
dalk, when Thos. Wafters- was - as-
saulted and : robbed • in his home.
About 11, o'cloek, at night two men.
entered the home, the door being un-
locked The old man Who lives alone
was asleep in tied; He. was 'struck.
;over the head by.„'one of, the _visitors
who used e boot jack as a weapon
, •
making: quite a gash Which, .bled pro-
fuselY. The viCtini put up a fight, but
his hands were tied together by a
Tstout rope and his head covered up
with, the 'bed clothes.. The..sum of
$500. in :billswas found in the pocket
of ,Witter'strousers and this is all
that was . taken; although- the Iichise
Was evidently searched for more.
The old man' lends considerable mon-
ey and it is thought the robbers ex-
iyected to get a bigfer haul The men
worked mostly in the,;.dark and, Wat-
ters.did not get a look at their facei.
-Some--tune-after--they--left--the house
the victim got Over.to tile Corner"
_ store ,.anaroused:the:initiates,- but no .
trace of the robbers was found, The
.eMineiL, of Melancthon s• offering a
reward ;Of " $100 for the -ariestr and .
_conviction of ,,tfie guilty parties.
Poisons SelfDidn't Know It
'Merchant: Didn't • Know What Was
The :II:fatter
lieadache aria, Bid 'Digestion Were
,Traced to Their Cause...
A local merchant was , surprised to
find that his tired .neriious,:_bilious...
;condition was due -to---poiton from the ,
:food he ate, Intend of _being digested.
and . eliminatedproperly, his food
was poisoning his 'whole system,.
causing 'sick 'headaches, nausea sour,.
-gee-on-a:weak sternitch,"batifigeition,
iinproper movement of his bowelOti
Having neglected his liver, .that im
portant Organ became a Menace AO
'his health instead of an aid. Dr. H.
Thacher's Liver & Medicine,
• .
however, made a quick difference' in
tbe way he felt, 'slept, ate .end look.
ea,. This remarkable remedy acts dlr.,
ectly on the liver and keeps :the,
*hole system timed itti; I hi sold
with the Underatzindbig you will be
completely satisfied.; otherwise, there
will'.136'ilocOet,„. ,
,Dr, Thacher'S Liver ,& Blood SruP
IS sold and • recommended by
Tito h* -434 Stt .1* to 1oYi/OnY.ne1ghi:,111e1im , an4 by lee,dinte' drukrolota..111
,P,P YOM
oivh. 4ity 104 t941.‘
.`T.
1,19g$ONV 41qT-1.NEL-
.
:Published every" Thursday morning
at •LnektiOW., Ontario.
,:q4d Editor -
11,nr,R$041,":‘mocir 1764 104,i,
THE WORST .RESULT
The loss of money' to the tax -pay-
ers ,is not the *worst feature , Of the
tregu1arities- of some -members of
the late- Drury Government, now be-
ing • reijealed, . , ,i, ' , . ,
Worse lliiiirthO lesS7. et money is '
the--190a-.-0-74°St.41.0erkin-Public-anon,-
When the late Aoyernaient' was "be-
ing organized 'everyhod,y felt confid-
ent that -we 'should have at feast ec-
onomical and honest administration
of ' provincial .-- affairs, There' might
be lack of enterprise, or. Occasional
blundering, due to lack of experience,
,fiut • nobody_ dreamed- nt-Wilitilidne- -
The whole erY of the: ile'!,..,!nove.-
ment was against fig -el -Wry, ineffic-
iency, Mie miss Use of public money
and an undue dinging to public of -
It is said that man always sus-
pects others of the,ciimeS and Wrong
.doing he is ready to.commit.,himself
This :would •appearto have been the
casewit' the leaders of the Move-
ment vhich landed; the Drury ;;Gov-
.-ernmeniin...,office..
More than one of the ministers in
the late goVeriymeritare daid•td luxe
rptired ,from • office,' in very corn-
• fortable circunistances . financially;
and from the ,evidence already made_
Public it looks as "though the dam-
aging allegations are true.
,Mr, Drury, too, Cannot !serve the
general. discredit. He could not have
been -Whbly . ignorant of- the ridietv•
lone; if not crooked, doings of a few
of his sulprdinates. • And if this
""new broom" was .unworthy.'of con-
fidence; Where are Weto look for
honesty?
A. redeeming feature of the time
is the Wholesenie indignation felt
' and expressed • on..every hand.. • A
thingthat is-segenerally, condemned
cannot 'endure, The people as a -
whole ere..not corrupt;, and t is, not
accepted that a. matt having the Op-
portunity to fill his pockets at the
expense of the ;public is a fool not
to do it-.
,
FARM itglal FROMGERMANY
Quite "-a number Of' young Men, are
coining .from Gennanrir to this coun-
try,- and are going to work on farins
They appear to. be 'going mainly to
the German settleinents in Ontario
as in ;Waterloo, and the Town. -hip . of
Carrick. In these localities: they will
meet with more , syMpathetietreat-
ment than elsewhere, their language;
will be understood and they will seen"
aL working knowbedge of
,The men are said to he fine strong
fellows :who have .hed experience in
farm Work, and they Will 'make first-
rate helpers. They '''appear to be en-
gaging at $150 for the year an am-
ount to which no farmer can object.
Of course, as -thet,liecomec, fainiliar
with the ways Of the country they
will Commandbigher pay. '
,• 'These. young Germans will make a:
Unich :better type Of; citiz,en than 'the
.miserable material: gathered in "the
cities Of Central Europe, or even • in
„
Now that the war with Germany
, . „. •
-is-oVer, arid;itehorrors are quickly'
receeding • into histerY,-,it is to be
'hoped .that;lhe„,,yOung;Gel'mans sviul
for - the sins of
their government.
' .
•
. . ,
THE STAR\ThG 'CHILDREN
, OF GERMANY
There, tame to us this week a
"-printed, ciretilar making an 'appeal
for. cash donations to a fond for the
relief of the statliihg, children" :of
Germany-, -more particularly . that
phrtibb of Cermany'netv Oectipied
'The appeal 'addressed to the peOple
of Britain is signed .(by way , of ap-
proyel). by many men! 'prominent
-public' and business life; and the •aik-•
peal to the people of ,Carisda hears.
the signainar,es of many of our prom -r
inent rtien—leading Church , men and
c011ege professors,
7196iihtlesfhere are. rri;nY pitegbie
,
cases, of destitution in. Germany -just"
as "there are in eVery other'kurOPean
country which was engaged in the
Great Wail But it is cliffieult to un-
deratind Why conditions in GerrnanY
shoUld, be worse than in BelgUim and
France Which were trampled under
the, feet of . German arinles a few
.Years ago; 'The people. of Germany:
suffered little in cOmiiiitiliOn wjth the
people Of 'the ,C6untries that were
overrun. by. armieli. Ilosiiles, it Is
knoWn that the P'eoplo cf GarrhanY
have not, since the war, been faxed
tn anything iike the extent
.the peoplo.et...prito4.;p044, fianada..
,o4n4 V094.04,400 Iowa 14gen to*
•
ed, ••
Thou gh,_ , Germany las- Ltln1o.t dou
blo the, PG1)14114%1 ,,of' Britain, it hes
only half the number of
A 1‘,1r, Beatty, a Termite broker
onte-----from.z•.Europ-e=7-proinunice
- a bo_ut Starxing wdznen. and
,,hildren in -Germany-0,as; all:
saying that the Germans, on • tii.b
Wh°1e,-.'are quite as well offoas ether
European 1Pe0'Plee•
Then here comes a report' apParen•
.t!Y quite reliable, of a, strong Move.
anent iii_Gertnany to re-eStahlishjhe
empire With TirPitar a 40000144:Ni.,!ii
'ford, as KaiSer. great army is to
-he-re:biiiltand the Treat4of
Ver-
3aiIIes
piat-
form should be prornidgated" indicates
' that the party' -back of., it is by. :no
means 'weak.. •
Reeeritly. : another, strong ap
was..•made :for -.-:.atti,••-to- the-starying
, •
people of the west Of Scotland. Tin
trouble there. was attributed' to: crOp
:failure. It really -due 49-1andlord -
ism, How can the -small farmers ano_
the fishernien prosper when :annual13,
they i alt their earnings .}3eyohti 'a
bare livingto landlords; for the priy.
()lege of being on the earth at all?
Under' such conditions, any unusual
.scareity Must bring"famine and star,-
vation, for no. matter how •poor the
crops or how 'many sheen or cattle
the, the .landlord must- have :his. rent
money : for graciously providing tilt
tenants With a piece of the earth to
live on. , •
'Here are a people worthy -Of help
and „worthy to be broughttito Canada,
for this country kol, no better pion-
ers than those who came: from Scot
and and the neighloqiing ialands.
, .
0 0 0 -----
EMPIRE'S COURSE .
GOES NORTHWARD
Centre .of North American
Civilization Will Be .
•
Canada .
"(Ford News)' '
"Westward the course of '.Empire
takes its Way," sar: ' Bishop Berseiey
who lived and te. in .11, 12,zand
about 20u years am.. Today oo-
server notices that the western Move-
rnent has reached its limit and that
the "course of Empire" leads North-
Ahe land, now occupied by •London
and, Paris was: considered by the an-
cient centres of 'culture • are .. knowii
thief& as causesof trouble-. to the
ideague. of Nations:
,Fifty Years ago -:Fcirt . Garry' was a,
audsozi's . Bay- Ireost, an' ',Outpost in
the '''fiezen. North.' l'oday the city -
,f Winnipeg, With 175,.u0.0 inhabit-,
.ante.,occupies the •site of Fort (iarry.
l'he ' 'country in which "n0:0Ple said.
' 'nothing W.OUld: grow" now 'produces
'...he 'finest wheat . in the World' and. -is
:fast: becoming the world's P-ranarY.
it is . also developing into a wonder -
:Ad "-dairy deuntry. Further .west, the
Iruit lands :of . British Columbia' are-
„iroclucing; . not only the. hardy fruits
nit ,peaches, ' .: apricots . 'Privies and
, Wier , varieties , that were sr --posed
,..-.0. be -',..confined to more - „Southerly-
--egions.,., ' - . : - :' •
CanadaT” Self -Sustaining
When the philosophers -and; econo,.
nists spoke ofthe "course of' Em-
.7;i're'!„.. they ,ieeined to have an -idea
....hat En:10re' Was an 'intangible some.;
„hing that made its own course,,Th
} . act is that 'Empire follows trails , al-
seady blazed I and :roads built- bY'tran-
, ' t-i'i/e• roail",'Ttheir-lh& .'ra' Hee-airs, 't:hd" sportationv'First there was .the print-
ir ..iie lini.a.it;i• car; br.riging .geod roads
sii.
,
;01.1ims :variety, iboth. vegetable ,arni
ari:zrzal, .Every : Useful :mineral is-
Canada, today could be self -sustain-
. .
n -s. ' It ,produces and can ,
,..verything .,needful. Woolfor cloc..
hg, coal for 0fuel,..lumber; cement a.
,irick for Shelter, and :for „food an,
.ound :in Abundance. , •
Corning- Into Own •,,•
• As the Centre of civilization Indy*:
wardi ; Canada . hi coming
• ferideavor',:tit
.e.ng opened every .year. 'Wheat is
.;eIng_produeed;:.right up to t'ne arctic'
?irtle, A Short' season :corn -i. .hein;.4;
ieyeloned" that . will Maturein the
Ye -tern Province. • :About '15,000,0n:
, zusheis a year of this corn' is grown
This will "take :Care of ,feedirv.,
afryi;lerns and rcake Canada :.ind,epen-'
lent- of .the-, Ara erican.,, Corn Belt,. The
of, Cattle in the West
-esditin -t -k yards: and , pat:king
,being establiShed';
i.„ Ail (.',ariarla heed% rhe,n. of , goed.
and the . will come . in ever
.21.,) the -couritri, : Good roads emir
;•.otor ears are the' great chilizeTY
' • te the h'tsighl-A of f Ton:
-ta0411011tru'e:9;1•1:Wricrlill-ne" ll'eJte0d-41VV13;ut?ill; 144;
certain neWspapers„ the clergyrium
did not discriminate, but included
the newspapers in gene;:al n his"de-
ITIUrkr.f4„t1,911.:4,7911dm**11` .
ntph,did not "tkcei,v6hehz.zrae.prom:•-•7
ie aei asUie „not,:
.orious criminals. There are, of course
exCeptions to every rule, but gener-
ally speaking the press ot Canada
fairlY clean, fair and just. Speaking
:more • particularly for he weekly
we ibelie've that no agency
doiJg better Community work, no in-
fr once' greater good in the way of
oting,civic enterprise ands order -
.1 weekly press of;
Canada. But What is "news" for the
newspaper?If . John Jones ,gives his
•wife a: kiss when, parting: in the-
:nbrning, the. event,' is not recorded
But: -if' John NIoned.• giv hi Wife a'
limpingand nearly broke •her head,'
:very one in the town would be look-'
:-ng--for--a-write-up:--of the: event in
:next 'issue of the local, papen. If
'Brown gives his „ _employer '
. _ . .
ood service and is not afraid to
work over -hours it is 'accepted, as a
,natter of course, and n pne men- .
.4o54s s thefact in particular..- But if
Frank Brown Steele a sum Of money.
Zrom his employer everyone
is taik-
ng about' it and the news is the fiyst
tooked.Up in the next issue of, the lo
al paper:'SWfVhen'the clergyman in
„ mestiOn sets out to reghlate the kind
,t news that should, be published ,he
;imply- did, not knowwhat he was
'alking abont ' It is a newspaper's
.usiness to'comply , with., the. desires
•
ind demands of the general public in
vay,:o--'furnishing.'newsAir' the
;erneeditors suppress much that
ight prove interesting reading and
set many 'tongues asmagging, simply
aecause he does not wish to give pu
'Aicity to incidents that, bring sorrow
And shaine to many good people who
're innocent" victims
IDEALS OF ,COUNTRY PRESS'',
tie ir••••
n'trt=iiraPS",r;
With, the Syrup Season to hand .
-carrY-a full line of --Supplies-
•
,
,
TIN -SAP PAILS, 12- AND -16-0.. -STRAIGHT l'ATTERN.
-TIN FLARING SAP, PAILS,..107QT, '
, .
GALVANIZED STRA.IGIIT 'SAP PAILS, 10 QT
,
. EUREKA: "SAP SPROUTS
S M.P. GALVANIZED SAP SpIIOUTS'
SQUARE SYRIJP:-C.AN$1:.GALLON, -WITH TSCEEW. CAP
••
AND HANDLE,
•, SPRING SHIPMENff OF BARB WIRE AND COILED
•.sirtusiG WIRE 4UST ARRIVED. , IT WILL PAY YOU TO
. •
GIVE,..pS A, CALL BEFORE PURCHASING WIRE FOR THE '
COMING SEASON: '
WE HAVE THE 'RIGHT WIRE AT THE RIGHT PRICE ,
,
We carry in stock the famous 'Buckeye"
Incubators and, Brooders
. .
:
E & PORTEOUS
• The Store' Wheie. Your MoaeY 'dPes.11-..e Farthest
'Turning from the city, newspaper •
o the rural exchange Which' comes to
...mi." 'desk is,. like stepping ' from the
slums 'fall of vile Odors' into an old
,iaahicined garden sWeet :with honey- ' ,
and:, the scent of perrenial
Phone 6
- Luck now.
floWerS. Tho pagesof the big dailies the
are so filth of murder, thievery, rrn-
Indrality, the cbreaking up Of .homes.
inLcielityand s -elfishness that the
Jetter news:obscprecl. One puts the
. .
paper aside. With a feeling of „depret-,
then , and heartache that the ,World is
so full ofsuch terrible': mkt:unhappy
,1 hen, picking up the 'papered that.
-ecoid the haPp.ezilizga of the,amaller.
iowns .around as bile. gains renewed
iaith in life Here'are. s' e 'fool .only
hat which uplifts a community—the
activities- of the business men, the
hurch news, the Civic 'good accom-
plished liy onien ."senpol itenis, the
.-zey 'scouts, ther.happy -social gather -
:40' of he . :people, the hiarriages'
deaths an fart:A.4"3 itenis, and
one.•daily occur-
-..endeS that :make. ;the -Simple annals
.if'thgreatAtopmen; people who are
eally the • foulation-, of this broad
of Mire „ .
Scandath• :are', seldom .1.miblished in
....lie.-Cciuntric; newspapers; .but it it so.
.4ppens..that:Ideeency. demands, it, .the
.1glier details are omitted, ' o'r are, giv-.
.n. a. kindly touch that ie.Widely dif-
, el:silt from" the Unfeelingpnblicityin
city. press. '• No.:Wonder. •The of-
iiay - be our neighbors,
we have rubbed, elbows ,with
.0-ur Alves., -They are. real ..human
,eings, While to the great dailies
grain Of a tort that
Cti. au.
' ../the Lake .Crystal Tribune has' the
Light _idea. ,A..iot of superior people
.4-cott at the countrynewspaper, but
At the .saine-time. the news of what is
doing, , right ,around. Our :41,OrrieS-ia-_of
;afire, vaitie and should: he Of 'more in.,
yerest-to usI hena ,rnurner or divorce
distain.0,.Place.::',--rd9ur
.niippinesa .or otherwise is: largely
triune .by our :relations With our.
heighbOrs.;-and the ,Country ..newspap-
.Jr_ in ;striving to build ;pp.a eommun-,
te rest between : the :people.in a
,a rticular distrct, is ...doing a. .service
• ia -quite „important as that
ofthe pewapapei which specializeh.
World ,,rieWaithat every citizen'
"izeco rriforMed..Op,:
...tiestternber ut trio same time that it
'4; only the very eXCeptiOnal men whe.
, any ..,irripresaion.• on the world; :
'-itifienier�r-e'Velf"-.-fittiiifidial"'"Oblititifi
the average. man, 'fry . deVotrig
of.,his :tlineto the :inkprove- •
'Th.ere
',171.;nt of.:conditions 'his own voile..
L-fe, • .Are"•.rrq. "ifiollted!"
tIi e roa4J' ate .1004,,,,,,„.ar, district, cap do . Borne good. to • the .
-
• ".tiar vith:--,Ti.qa itattA4-111.44Don't concentrate.
.4.3i;.1•74rfrrt;r:'1.4.: 4'yjtie rA**.le
'theilatds'
'Ford' owners :then tbe0are own..erx. lad vill:116 your fget are
°f:, any Other etr,:.it .natOrailY lals/thrai?e5 914ia YOU rnaY have-
to- do "4„,,,004 4.xel rift, paying' e. tittle: Mere steep -
are. r*nitiri• n's2 figtop4e-..,arLd
to COuntry 1; ' • •
,t40 *4 • ' r;":- 04/44r, • n . &fide/tap
• 41--ifi(4. theniZelves,...;-`1'UO 0"0-41.- "! 6.4 4r1'4";. the , "--.cOuntry
euT
oil
ie1pih totorAe Cahado. thr4 ,4,4k•og glLkt, can niay .
he tt4::'.i t:fil. t
in the wcll-heing
w1iit )„),
.WitA".17 IS NEWS, ',. 901)0', -‘,14. 0.04ttlt:.14. ill prove/Tie:as
17,,e SttnUrd Of the"CeWntrY neWs,
.
AND .WItA:T: I8.111
enfi• 4/: the "hysitics$
rt•i;" I(' .ir'flk'4 much of the.
ri -4 , 94
of bet-
• e' Thew(dsiiy iom hiPt • „r• t; „,„/;;;4ie:'t:i1:14blit(rt.,ko):441:4101:41fi)150j$:16i*Irrii411:re-
3;
•
irf),.011trioini:ii:hrtilet.tviitetoi:6iyutyg
'ir
oi!. mho, Alley, 414 !bpi 'pnblsh, 1.44 t,,ft ifd'
,r.
6044( 4414°Y to tho.onh00614411 11*-tLolko )4w14,
a' much better appreciation of
•
'of .the . local -.newspaper
.than has 'existed in the past., :
Luck -
now boy. )
to 'my friends of by -gone • days," and
°he refens to.himeelf as "an old Luck-
'', „ • ' .
asks us to . publish the - folloWir4T
verses which he. wrote as "a greeting
(GeO. 11, DaVis, of : :Artnr, Ont.,
My : -thoughts •Itin back to bk-gene:
s.4
,day .:,1 -o -o-
BY.40E..DAY$ .
- - .
And scenes 'around my old home.
. town,
To many of "My 'dear sla friend's,
, ,Some of them -past and gone; .,.
I see 'their ,striilingfaces, and mind
, ,their cheerful ways;
.:A.-virlifAown, on that well-know'road,
:back -in these early days. • ".„---' .
•Sonde' ef -my. neighbors- they -were
-Froin the:Highland lands away,
And, came up to Lake Huron to
build up „their new homes.
When 1 Dougal :Archie brought, his
he thought that they ,were, finer
4
And..iust as good as any were upon
The. old 'town line.
•
We . met a few days,. 'after; his
- manly brow in,gloom"
Ile told , us. Bright was pretty fast
• but Buck was not se soon:
' But in a short time after they
- - "Begait-to understand,:
The hardships . and the trails they
haVe..in.clearing land.
^
And in the winter stormy blast
their jot they N.vould ibemoan; -
In these toilsome days, when
,Bright Was fast but Buck ;wee
not BO !30011. .
And then again in later years when
our daily -,toil Was done, • ..
_we'd meet at.some good 'neighbor's,
home in jovial .mirth and fun,,
•
..r
the bright light of the ,moon,
In. those 'geed ,old days, when
Bright :Wail feat, but Buck. WRS
• not se soon: '
But many Of my friends have left
..I know their hearts are cheerful
because' they • once" lived there. '
Mny they so live .
nnitsLtp.e.-_,Jaat,ref..
tairi their 'cherished' boon • '
As in the days when Bright was
'last, but Iluelt was not ,so soon.
Maythese. few h es which I have
penned, ,
. -Your old, fond hearts to Cheer
Remind you or 0080 .olden tittles
without greti or 'fear --
Recall to you our'youthful past,
wild 'flowers and only bloom'
In by -'gone da, when Bright was
' fast bUtBuck.:was net so seen,
I""i.tit PO' he etitlee by ohock or
Ptimitiste minaa ad !Alt ha
hy the aothee rd. awyer,
mit haw) belloo ahottg ,t0 knot it Wila
Inrk MARRIAGE OF THE:UNF'IT
..Professor .'McOrirrimon,, e*Clian.:k
cellor .Of ,McilIaster .University, Tor-
onto,_ in a lecture before the 'teachers
.. -
of ..Stratforti dec1ared4 that it, is the:
hOunden. *duty' of 'the'. state to pass
stronger laws forbidding the .,iiiarri-
ia,ge of feeble,Mincled persOnS,Moro
.
carefiij. attention-, he said; should ,be
paid, to the science of engemos.. It
is. a .matter ..of wonder On the
part
of irtanY . Why Some attempt has not,
been .Made to curb"- ihe:imarriagei'of
the :tinfit.It ,ie* ‘.undOubtedly afdif,
ficult matter .to :deal with as the..
question of drawing the line between_
the fit and _unfit May be a debatabe"
point, but . there. are :,many,rnarriages
that .should.' never be sanctioned: as _
the offspring of them generally 'e -
come a 'Charge on the community- and --
often that is not the Worst _feature,
r
of them.'
• APRIL ROD AND GUN
_A good :(beeeription of a canoe,ggip„..
taken in the Kitimika lake, distinct, ,
Quebec, with h map showing ; - the
route, •„ and "full details. concerning the
tri,, is Written by: J ,Jenkins. in _the ,••,.
April iiine. of ROD - ANI) GUN INCANADA. ,
This nurnber• also Contains
.a. good bear hunting story, by T. C. -
Younk :who describes his bear ..hunt '
On theGoatRiver., British •Coiumbia,i_
and a -big. genie lihnt in Alberta, by
Hang, -both of Which are unusual- t.
.4 good stories. „Sportsmen :will bein- ,-•
terested:'-in :the by
Mark McElhinney of Ottawa. ancl,..in
the contributions of F. V. Williams,
Bonnyeastle Dale and Martin Hunter.,
II, W. Fry continues his series on
shooting from the six Point rest,.
iSIDT,ICE TO cR.Emirdn's
. rn, the matter of the estate of Wil.
%Hain Trew'.late of the Town of Wiar-
, ton in the County of Bruce,' Teamster.
414-Nc904teede..'i'S';''*ierPO"13;';i"Ven .t'har 'all' 'Per:
Sane having any claims or demands
against he late' 'William ,Trewr who "
'died On or about the. Twelfth day of
NOv;ember A,„ D. 1923 at the Town of
,Wiartori in the Province of ,Ontario,
are -„reouired.,to by post vprepiticl
or to:,deliVer to the undersigned. Ad--
ministrator of the estate and effects
-)f the eaid William Tie*, their nam%
s.'enci, addresses and full particulars
-•-n-writing-Of-their-claimr and
ments Of their accounts and the na.
hire of the securities; if rany, held by
them. duly VerifI.prl by affidavit. •
And take notice that after the 22nd
day of April A. D. 1924,the said
bert Johnston, Administrator, will
proceed to distribute; the Assati of
the said 'deceased athong the Persons.,
entitled, thereto, having „regard .only
-to the claims of ,;which he ahali, then .
have had notice, and that the Said
Robert Johnston will not be liable
fOr the Said 14300 or any part there,
of to any person of whose 'claim .ho
.shall 'not then, have received notice,
This notice le given pnr#thant to
the statute In that behalf,
Dated et Lucknow this ltith day of
March A. r) 1024.
Robert lohhaton ,tuatolaiY.. pa.
1.4;00 Ashai#10trOtili '