The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-04-23, Page 8,t
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PAGE EIGHT
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Fori SCHOOL, WORK or PLAY
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- A PAIR OF) SIDMAN’S SCAMPERS WILL SOLVE THE
FOOTWEAR PROBLEM FOR ALL THE
NO OTHER CAMP SHOES HAVE THESE
PERSPIRATION -PROOF LEATHER
cofiK’ h^lth Insulator. ’
FLEXIBLE LEATHER RIDDLE SOLE
GOODYEAR NO. 1 RUBBER SOLE
FAMILY.
FEATURES.
INSOLE
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VISIT OUR STORE AND WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU
THE CONSTRUCTION OF THIS SHOE.
They WEAR and WEAR and WEAR.
r-Rath well and Reed’s
Save Our Coupons For Valuable Premiums,
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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FORMER PHQWCE-^ORCHANT™
PASSED AWAY IN BLYTH
The funeral of Aaron Bennett, 68-
year-old Blyth resident and former
Lucknow produce merchant, took
place last Wednesday in Blyth. His
death on Monday, was sudden, altho
Mr. Bennett had been in failing
health fo* a long period. ||
At the time of his death he was a
'nTe'mber of "Tulflcndw Lodge,"T."070.T/
During his residence here, several
years ago, he conducted a produce
business, where D. J. McCharles'
store: now stands.
Born in East Wawanosh, Mr. Ben
nett- has lived1 in Wingham, Luck
now, Woodstock, Gorrie, St. Thomas
and for a time in' California, where
his wife, formerly Annie Straughan
of Wawanosh died. Mr. Bennett is
survived by an adopted son, Jack,
and a brother and two sisterrf^
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ILLEGAL USE OF CREAM CANS
AFFECTS. LOCAL CREAMERY
CHURCHNOTES
Presbyterian Y; P. S.
The regular meeting of the Y. P.
; S. opened with hymn 224. The scrip
ture was read by Mr. C. Reid, and
the Lord’s prayer was then repeated
——in—unison.Readmgsweregivenby
Muriel' Paterson and Grace MePher-
son. A very good topic was given by
Norman Taylor, a duet by Madeline
McMorran and Mrs. P. Steward and*
pleasing instrumentals by Donalda
MacCallum and Jean Forester. It
was decided to have another Seth
“ "Parker program in, two weeks. Mov-
ed by Madeline McMorran and sec-
i ended by Catherine McDougall, that
a special collection by taken/on that
night, to have brighter lights put in
the basement. The meeting closed
by singing hymn 480 and prayer;
The Hews At Ottawa
...By...
W. R. TOMLINSON, M.P.
Presbyterian W. M. S.
The Easter Thankoffering of the
_Presbyterian W.M.S. was held in the
„. .. .basement...of ..the—church—recently,
with a large attendance. Mrs. Mac
Donald presided, jassisted by Miss
C. MacDougall, presfdent of the Y.
W. A. who read the scripture lesson.
A- solo was. sung by Mr$. Horace
Afitchison. The. address was given by
Mrs. D.. J. Lane of Goderich and
was very much enjoyed^ being both
interesting and instructive. Mrs.
Lane*took as her subject “Hudson
Taylor arid his work”. Mrs. P. Stew
ard, and Miss Peggy MacDonald sang
a duet. This was followed by a so
cial time and lunch was served.
. .... ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■
Evening Aux. & W. M. S.
The Easter Thankoffering’ of the
„ Evening Auxiliary and W.M.S. ’ of
the United Church, was held on
Thursday. Mrs. S. Rathwell, presi
dent of the W. M. S. Occupied the
Chair and led in the devotional exer-
l|Cises. Mrs. Milne of Formosa wa?
the guest speaker and brought us
an Easter message. Mrs. J. C. Mc
Nab read the scripture lesson. Mrs.
Harold Treleaven sweetly . sang,
“Hosanna” accompanied by Mrs. G.
A. Newton at the" piano. A story.
"Two Easter Offerings” was read
by. Mrs.. W.’ G. Andrew. A vote of
thanks was . extended to; the speakei
by Mrs. Wm. Murdie. Rev. Mr.
Tucker closed the meeting with pray
er ■'. ’ - • “
United Church Y. P. S.
The regular meeting Monday night <
of the -Y.P.S. was in charge of the 11
Missionary group,. with Stewart Col- !
Iyer presiding. Following the “Cal)
to worship”, Miss Marjorie Allen
read the scripture jjassage and Miss ?
Janie Alton gave a reading on the. 1
scripture. Alex Smith conducted th-> s
business period. It was decided* that <
the popper contest will close on May <
4th, and May 18th was set as the s
' • date of the final Y.P.S. meeting of '
the season; Miss’ Jean Struthers gave 1
a reading, which was followed by5 *
qommrnity singing. ■ Miss Muriel
Salomon took- the tfrpic, which waS
“The Christian World Community”.
forLastWeek)
Easter comes with its customary
recess and there will .be a seasonal
jreak in Parliamentary circles until
April 20th. Parliament ;has been in
session a little over two months and
will -probably be here until the end1
of June.
The past two weeks have been tak-
an up mainly with the debate on the
labour bill, The National Employ
ment Commission. This is one of .the
measures -promised by- -the Liberal-
Party during the last election cam
paign and by its terms the commis
sion will be authorized to obtain a
complete registration of all the un-
?m ployed in the Dominion of. Can-
id a and will also ascertain the differ
ent trades and professions of the
unemployed—if any. They will then
recommend to the Minister certain
‘ndustries where these men might,
be employed and every effort will be
made to have those men who are
familiar .with farm-work, placed in
farming communities.
The Commission will algo confer
with the Provinces in these respects.
There will also be an advisory sub
committee composed of members of
different social organizations thru
out Canada, who will serve without
salary, and it is hoped the1’Govern^
intent will be in possession of such
information as will permit the Com
mission to carry out. its aims in an
efficient and definite manner. There
is no doubt that in the unemployment
situation Canada faces her greatest
problem.
( The important Bills passed this
Session are: The Canada - United
States Agreement; the bill to provide
for . payments to Western Farmers
who sold their wheat in 1930;the
Bill to amend the Dominion Fran
chise Act so that the annual .revision
of the Voters’ List will riot be nec
essary in 1936; to repeal the Act
setting up the Economic Council or
Canada; to amend the Harbour Act
and to establish the National Em
ployment Commission.
‘ I understant there are still 20 im
portant government bills to be dealt
with after Easter, but as a> new
comer, I am assured that when, the
mercury climbs legislation is speed
ed up accordingly, and that we may
hope to be away by the end of June.
< Mr. Gordon Kirkland . left
tly to take charge of his lately
acquired farm' near Lucknow. Gord
on has been One of Teeswater’s most
energetic and popular young men.
and everyone hopes. for his success
ip his new field of labor.—-Teeswater
News.
recen-
TWO 30-DAY SENTENCES
Failure to tell Magistrate F. W
w ’ / Walker in Walkerton police court
1 nifed Church Women’s ■ Assoc. the place of procuring illicit liquor
Tbp meeting of Mrs. Armstrong’s found in his possession when arreat-
group was held on Tuesday evening, ed some few weeks ago cost Ezra
Anril 14th, at the home of Mr?: Rus- Bushell, of Kihloss Toitashfp, one
sei Robertson., The president was month of his freedom.
in the chain Meeting opened ’ with-a | A fine of $100 and^JOsts was alsr
1 hymn, -followed by' prayer. Minutes leviel against Bushell, or'the alter*
V were read and adopted. A reading
\ was given by Mrs. Ewart Taylor
\ after which Mm Harold Treleaven
sang a solo. A reading was given
Mrs. Struthers and an interest* i
Nig contest was then held. There
- ,^ere nineteen, members present. I* p
was, decided /o hold a quilting, in
.the church oh.. Wednesday afternoon
. April 22nd. The May meeting is tn ,
held at the home of Mrs. William
. Robb. It was decided to hold a mis-
cellaneous auction sale, at the next
meeting. 1
I nate, of three months for haying been
found in the possession of illegal
liquor. The father of the accused,
Tom Bushel!/paid the fitie. <
i Gets Similar Term
[ 'Arising from a motor accident
al^Formosa, James Scott of Langside
at this same court, faced-a charge of
driving a motor Vehicle while ihtUX-
icated and drew the maximum pen
alty* of thirty days In jail. He was
driving hrs brother Whitfield’s car,
when he ran into, a Chrysler . sedan
owned by a Mildmay resident.
—It- may not be generally known
that it is illegal to put anything but
cream in a cream can, and that any
person doing so is liable to a penali
ty of $50.00. The local plant of Sil-
verwood’s Creameries limited is ser
iously affected by a flagrant disre
gard of this law. Frequently supplies
ofnewcansarereceivedatthelocar
plant, but in spite of this, truck dri
vers are often faced with a shortage
of empties as they start out on the
route. Silverwpod’s have many hun
dreds of'cans
munity, which
misused.
The section
this point reads: “All cans which are
used for the storing or shipping of
milk and cream shall be marked,
branded or labelled in such manner
that the owner can be identified, and
such cans shall be used only for the
storing or shipping of milk
cream”.
The use of cans for holding
syrup; sugar, flour are illegal,
the use of cans to hold, oil oi* gaso
line makes them worthless/
Cans are a'charge on the industry
and -when creameries have to pay
for cans to be put to these private
uses, it means that they have less
money to pay out for; cream.
ArT/appeal is being made / thal; at
thie beginning of the season farmer?
.should Return all cans to the cream
eries: at once, so that the expense
be kept to a minimum at a time
when all creamdries realize that
producers should be getting every
possible otit of the low-priced butter
throughout t the com-
aye evidently being
of the law covering
and
sap
and
.GEORGE SPOTTON DIES
George 'Spotton, Ex.-M«P- f01
North Huron, arid Business College
operator, died in his home town of
Wingham, on.. Monday. Ill since
Thursday, Mr., Spotton <, underwent
an abdominal operation , in Wingham
Hospital early -Monday evening and
failed to rally.
He was 59 years old. A native of
Huron County, Mr. Spotton was bom1
in Howick Township, and as a young
man taught school and later edited
the Wingham Advance for a time.
Since 1928, until the election in the
fall, he was Conservative member
for North Huron.
The funeral yesterday* was largely
attended. Burial was in Winghan’
cemetery. He is survived by his wi
dow, one daughter, a sister -and three
brothers, Robert A. of Wingham be
ing well known here.
YOU FIGURE THIS ONE OUT
A-newsboy is worried over the re
sult of, a check-up on his week’s
sales of magazines? He received 10O
copies and here's how it worked out:
Sold, Had. Left
Wednesday __ __—40 L“
Thursday -______ 30 30
Friday ------—16
Saturday---------—.14
60
14
0
104
LEAP YEAR IS A
BREAK FOR THE
-THURSDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1936.
Templeton & Co
Ta Pittr Vaiif Hama l«Svv*Yt vdtvntfwciThe Place To Buy Your Home Furnishings.
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0 THE PREMIER TALKIE SHOW AGAIN PRESENTS THE
largest and finest All Talking Pictures ever brought to town
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BIG MOVIE SHOW
KINLOSS MERCHANT VICTIM
OF CLOTHING SALESMAN
f LOCAL and GENERA!./
Mr. Alex Smith attended a Young
People’s conference in Acton the end
of the .week.
Mr. Jack Garniss is back to work
at McMillan’s butcher shop after a
lengthy illness;
Mrs. ■ James Alton and daughter,
Miss—Olive,~spent Easter—week--with-
relatives in Toronto.
Miss Audrey Foster spent ■ Easter
week with /her friend Mary Salkeld-
in West Wawanosh.
Mrs. W. Bl Anderson and daugh-
’ters, Mary and Riith( visited her par
ents in Toronto last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Milson and
family of Stratford, spent the week
end with Relatives here.
/Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dawson of
Toronto, were Easter visitors with
Mr. and- Mrs.< Edward McQuillin.
Mrs. J. H. Geogfiegan and family
spent the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr._and ^ Mrs. -George A.
Hamilton; Elma.
Mrs. K. J. Beaton and her' daugh
ter Mary Ruth of .Toronto, spent
Easter week with the former’s sister,
Mrs. J. J. Smith.
Mr. Avis of Underwood, I.O.O.F.
Di strict Depu ty Grand:iMaster^ paid
his official visit .to Lucknow Lodge
on Tuesday evening,
Mrs. James Johnston has returned
from Toronto after an extended
visit with .her sister, Mrs, Carberry
and her husband, who spent the week
end here. -
Mr. Garnet Farrier has taken a
position with Hanna & Co., and has
been demonstrating the new Ford
cars in the Hanna sales room at
Wingham. -------*.................... ----
The Sentinel is your paper. We
welcome personals, local,; church,
lodge, society and] other news items
from all sources. Phone 35, bring
or send us such items by mail. Thank
you.
Mr.
Mount
Frank
Lloyd
KIDS
Leap
elore a
ren are thankful it came in ;
it gives therfi a holiday, out
which they would .have been cheated
if the days- followed in the ordinary
sequence. Last year May 24th was
on Friday. Ordinarily jthis year it
would have been Saturday. But
“one day Th February” brought
Queen's birthday to Sunday, and
education a! authorities ’ ha ve
pounced the official holiday for Mon
day, May 25 th.
year may give eligible
headache, - blit school
bach-
child r
1936
of
the
th'»
the
an-
; ■
It is pretty hard to figure out this
courage stuff, the. Shelburne Free
Press says, fiecause a man is called
brave, yet he is afraid of a woman
and a woman is afraid of ‘a mouse..
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There Is No Reason
why -your windows should
look dowdy when you can
buy curtains} from 10c yd.
up. ■ •
Frilled Curtains <— Scrim
curtains, ivory shade, col
ored dots or ruffles. 2%
yds;"long,“22”wide. •
Per Yard’ ...........C>. .49c
Cottage Curtains — Cream
marquisette top. curtains,
24x33, Gold Blue & Green 1
Bterdlers . / ..... ...... 98jc.
-The latest in plaid. Mar
quisette Frilled Curtain-.
’ See these before you buy,
Tuscan Net Qirtains to
suit your, purse.
1 AUSPICES OF LUCKNOW CTTIZENS’ BAND
/ Town Hall, LUCKMOW
Wednesday, April 29th
AT'8.15 P.M.
RANGE LAW”
with Ken Maynard and his famous wonder horse,. ’.‘TARZAN
,-v-the rousing-tale of a fast Shooting Champion of the “ Plains. "
-’ A vivid'drama of the West.
The very latest sound on film equipment. Full size screen,
One of the best .two-hour shows''.you have ever seen.
ADULTS, 25c plus 2c tax CHILDREN
“TOYTOWN TALES”
An exceedingly funny
Aesop Fable Cartoon.
“SINGING SAM”
One of Radio’s most
pqpular artists.
Mickey McGuire and *HIS GANG” present
/ “MICKEY’S WILD CAPERS”
An amusing*"Comedy in which the gang introduces novel ideas.
and Mrs. J. Hartwick of
Forest visited Mr. and Mrs.
Cole last week. Also Mr-
Hildred and Audrey of Ber-
vie, spent a few days' last week with
her parents. .
No Train Changes . ' I
C.NJR. time table ^changes as ad
vertised last week to take effect this
Sunday, do not effect train schedules
at the local depot, which remain
unchanged.
Separated Short Time By Death
The death of Mrs. W. F. Bald, oc
curred suddenly at. her home in- Port
Elgin, early in April. Mr. Bald, for
many years West Bruce Public
School inspector, z predeceased his
wife several weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Ross and
family, are occupying Mrs. Con
gram’s residence just south of Mc
Kenzie’s Garage. They moved there
from Mrs. Sill's residence north of
the C.N.R. which she is reoccupy
ing to. resume , market gardening
operations.
Mrs. Wm. Hornell is a patient in
St, Michael’s Hospital, . Toronto,
where she underwent an operation
last week. She is recovering favor
ably and will leave the hospital
shortly^ Miss Elizabeth Hornell of
Toronto, is visiting with her brother
here at present.'
Doug. Clarke and Jim Henderson;
of Stratford Norm al spent the Eas
ter .holidays. at their homes here and
this week Doug, is teaching at Holy
food with Miss Catherine Robertson,
and Jim is teaching at Clover Val
ley with Miss Campbell. On Monday
they will return to Stratford.
On First Boat Ottt
Navigation at Goderich was open
ed the' latter part of the week when
the steamer Royalton sailed for To
ledo after first worming its way’ thro
a mile of soft ice blocking the har
bour and extending into the lake.
Allan Grjarit of Ashfield is a mem
ber of the engineer crewe on this
boat,
Continues Col^
The weatherman continues unkind
and cold, dull days with rain or
snow are numerous. Sunday brought
a warmer temperature and sunshine
and hopes were
spring was really
Monday turned to
wgs accompanied
temperature. Seeding is impossible
yfet and the season at the best will
now be Jate.
Driver Least Injured
In .reporting the accident at Black
horse last week, we stated it was
Douglas Dickie the driver of the car
who was most severely injured. It
was however the passenger with him
Eric Martin, who was taken to Kin
cardine 'Hospital, while Mr. Dickie
was removed to his home in Goder
ich.’suffering from shock, bruises ana
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entertained that
here* but rain on
now flurries and
by a mutch ; lower
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7 SOME COAL BILL '
The furnaces at Dales Estate,
Brampton, the largest growers of cut i
flowers,. etc., in the world, consume J I; A trail of frauds stretching from
in the winter time three to three and Algoma to Kinloss Township, was
5 jn
; Walkerton last week, when H; D.
| Chambers of Owen’ Sound, a cloth- *
> ing salesman, was sentenced to four
j months determinate and sixi months
| indeterminate in Guelph Reforma-
j tory. In passing sentence Magistrate
Walker kept in mind that the ac- <■
cused will likely face similar char
ges in other counties where he ‘.’Is
wanted.
One of several charges in Bruce
County, for wh^Sh he drew down the
term, was the theft of $5. from Bert
McLean of Kinloss, who last fall
advanced $5.00 on a ' suit of1 clothes
which he failed to receive.
a half carloads of coal in 24 hours, j revealed, in Magistrate’s Court
Think of it! Enough coal consumed TO'**n—*-••' 1—*•'----”
at Dales each year to heat an aver
age-sized- home comfortably for
2500 years. / »
PROVINCIAL INCOME RETURNS
DUE END OF MONTH
Exemption The Same As For Feder
al Purposes — Submitting Report
A Simple Matter - , ;
■ A -—'
Ontario-’s income tax returns are
due on April 30, and machinery for
levying and collecting the tax for'
the province is already. functioning.
In a nutshell, the provincial treasur
er’s department explains, the opera
tion of the tax thus: “If you are
liable for Dominion income tax you
are liable for provincial" income* tax.
Fill out orily one. form. Make out
only one cheque. Having filled out,
the form, take it- or send it to the/
federal income tax office In your dis
trict. If you have filed your Dornin
ion tax form already, completely
filled out, another will not b6 neCes-
•t,ary.
Hon. Mitchell F. Hepburn, prime
minister and Provincial Treasurer,
has „ authorized advertisements in the
press of Ontario to provide tax-pay
ers with information on how t^ make
the necessary returns and tcinlt tax
payments.
The exemptions in.general are ex
actly the same as for federal pur
poses. With certain exceptions, an
unmarried person is exempt to the
amount of $j,600, a mafried person
to the extent of $2,000.-' Exemption
is $400 for each dependent child* and
there are other exemptions covering
the exact amounts paid for the sup
port of varioub othfcr dependents. -
was
the'
ha?
•of
in
cuts. > Before the Wrecked car
removed, thieves stripped it off
battery anjj, tools.
At present, Andrew Thompson
been assigned the .principalship
the twelve-room public school;
BowmanVilIe. In that town, a group
of citizens ate at war with the
Schoo! Board over the latter’s ac
tion in dismissing the principal, 3.
H. Johnstop. The two factors are
threshing the matter out and have
taken it to' the Minister of Education
Upon the outcome will depend whe
ther or not Mr. Thompson’s appoint
ment will become permanent;
Mrs. Paul Reed Observes
Ninety-second Birthday
(Mafeking News)
Mr. and * Mrh. Will Reed and two
sons, Edson and Leslie of Sault St.
‘"Marie, were guests over the week
end of Mr. Reed’s sister, Mrs. Thos.
Anderson and Mr. Anderson, and. of
his mother, Mrs. Paul Reed. Mrs.
Reed , celebrated her ninety-second
birthday Wednesday, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Ander
son, where she now resides. Mr. And.
Mrs. Jake' Reed and Anna of Dun
gannon and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Reed
and family of Whitochurch, spent
the afternoon with their mother.
•Other’ friends called and she received
many- gifts and letters from distant,
relatives, Mrs. Reed is quite bright
and active, reads without glasses,
and enjoys doing light housework.
We wish her continued health.
Mrs. Wijl Menary of Dungannon is
spending a-few days with her sons,,
Livingston and “Phillip. Clifford was
their giiest Sunday also. > /
Mr. and Mrs. Manson Reed and
family of Lucknow, spent Saturday
with Mr,, and Mrs. Hugh Menary.
Mt. and Mrs., Samuel Cook ^were
guests of Mr. and’ Mrs.
Quillih, Sunday,
Miss Jean' Anderson'is doing-prac
tice teaching at Zion school this week
under the supervision of Miss Ada
Webster.' _
Mr. Finlay Skackfeton of Arthur,
spent part of the Easter vacation
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Shackieton. He was accompan-
ied oh his return to London Friday,
by Donald Stothers and/Jtuby arid
Leonard Alton, tohft had spent their
holidays with relatives here.
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