The URL can be used to link to this page

The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-09-10, Page 5.........................................r- ■........”■;■■■■■ -...... '•‘"■*“--’>1- i -. • ■'■-■" ■ ■ ■ - ' / » i i 0 ( • •i¥» 1 v .Jfl■ ■ ' . ‘ .1 - '■ J I I I THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10TH. i fl J>l braw. ► , * / 'X 1‘ J • - - y V ’Phone 10 RAE & PORUOI'5 7 f , 1 / . V4 - ■> ft ’ TRANSFER MEMBERS OFKINLOUGHKinloss Council Minutes Miss Vera Ryan and Mr. GLWat- relief may A have PARAMOUNT A NOBLE DREAM Jim MeNal and Jimi Stewajrt .spent < ji . the the of to ^7- - Ji 10. ■ Do yon show the same court esy, that you would like ’to shown to you? ■9. Do you dip-, or dim your lights■' W. W. HILL GROCERIES. FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES ’Phone 20-w .7 PERMIT NEEDED TO CARRY RIFLE SAFE-DRIVING CODE E L ARMSTRONG . JEWELER & OPTICIAN DOUBLE VOTES ON PAYMENT OF ACCOUNTS " III I I . » as prevalent or dent than in any td thus the action. Lucknow Flour Mills ' DOUBLE VOTES ON BREAD & PASTRY FLOUR •PHONE 9 Wasp waists are to be a feature of the new fall styles, so tfety tell as and' that sounds like tremble ahead for sew folk Who do not possess what it takes. TEMPLETON 4 CO. QUALITY DRY GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES ’Phone 75 THE MARKET STORE You Can Save Money Buy ing for Cash—The Market Store at Lucknow Buys end Sells Only For Cash Hollyman’s Bakery For Quality & Service TASTY CAKES. COOKIES. TARTS & PIES ’Phone 36 , WM. MURDIE & SON HARDWARE MERCHANTS Coal Dealers & Plumbers FINLAYSON BROS. FLOUR, FEED SEED & GROCERIES ’Phone 91-W JEWELER AND WATCH REPAIR 3-Day Service . . 1 farmer had a dream. He dream- R. H. THOMPSON DOUBLE VOTES ON ALL QU AKER y PRODUCTS ’Phone. 8'2 ', HOLYDOOD i T.7W, SMITH CENTRAL GARAGE A Full Line of Tires, Accessories. Etc. REST ROOM FOR LADIES I - fHE LUCKNOW SENTINEL ■ '■■■■/■ --, '7 ' Mr. and Mrs.. Messrs. ’George I 20 Valuable Prizes Given Away Free To The Buying Public of Lucknow and Surrounding District VOTES FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED to the MEN. WOMEN. BOYS and GIRLS of LUCKNOW and . SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES to share in this big event. You can win a. beautiful prize for your spare time =^=in“the^next=fewweeksr-Secure-ne’.vr=renewal-and-arrears^=7^:-=:2:-^ subscriptions and rgeeive vote credits on payment of subscription accounts. The largest total vote secures the ^first^xhoice^.-of-ir^the^vgrand=^-aiivardS'^r^-the*^*rnexL— votes, the second choice, and so on until the grand prizes are awarded. Those contestants who do not share in the grand prize awards will receive a cash commission cheque on all subscriptions secured providing a minimum of $50.00 is turned in throughout the campaign. —AND FOR CASH PURCHASES A number of “Club” merchants are joining to co-op erate in this prize distribution in an effort to encourage more local patronage and to stimulate cash purchasing. Contestants and their supporters who patronize these stores will receive coupons on the following basis:—.. ...Dne^unit^of—25--votes-giren—withLTeach--25.-cent . cash purchase, or in the same ratio. 2. —Votes will also be allowed on payment of out- 3. —Any Club Merchant will be allowed to offer additional votes at his own discretion. 4. -2-Suhscription , votes and votes on‘Cash purchases from Club Merchants are of equal value, and can be combined on total votes. LUCKNOW LASSIES Air—Me and My Janet (Editor's Note]—This past week we received the following poem from <Mr. W. H. Johnston of Exeter and a former. Ashfield boy, Mr. Johnston ' says: “Ip looking through an old Scrap Book we made in 1880 or 1881 when we all lived together in the old home in Ashfield, I came across the fol lowing poem. It may interest some of your readers. The, name " * author is unkown to me but some one may know it and give it public. Here it is as it was printed nearly sixty years ago.” » All you that delight in a humorous song Shall hear one. like old ladies tea—sweet and strong. Pray give if g hearing, it won’t keep you Tong, I’m abopt now to sing of* the maids of Lucknow; They’re young and they’re bonnie. they’re blithe and they’re They’re, modest. as any that evet L saw, . Their virtues the sweet brightest gem of them a’, Their character’s pure, the fair maids of' Lucknow. Chorus—- Then heigh for the lassies that live on the hills* The maids ip the valleys, surrounding tfye mills. , With pleasing emotion, my poor heart it thrills. . When I get a glance from, the maids of Lucknow. Those .lovely, young damsels, I don’t mean to name, For ’twouW be invidious and worthy of blame; ' ' Some play the piano and sing a sweet strain, Accomplishments always you’ll find in Lucknow; If you make their acquaintance, they’ll merrily chat. Some work at their needles; some crochet, some tat. They can make a man’s shirt or a lady a hat. They’ll make thrifty wives,, will the maids of Lucknow. Chorus— . Housekeeping_and-tidiness—seem-Lheir delight. ? You’ll find them 1 presentable morning and night, A bushel they never draw over the light, . „ witKsinfe..^reALin>ife^T^ , If you . but once see them in the festive hall, G Where love-sick'young swains their poor fellows sing small; For some are afraid they may come to the wall. And lose once and ever the maids of Lucknow. Chorus— 1 ■ . So now in conclusion permit me to plead. That with your queenly matron you will intercede, Td make a good woman a husband jpdeed. And live all my days in the town of Lucknow; I can build her a house, I can reap, I can mow,' At dancing or singing, I never was slow, I keep the folks laughing wherever I go, Goodbye for the present, dear maids of Lucknow. Chorus— .If the writer of the foregoing be still alive, perhaps out. of hiding and tell us who he is. . CLERK’S NOTICE Voters’ List 1936,, Municipality qf . the Village of Lucknow, - County of Bruce ' Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 7 of the Vot- ' ers’ Lists Act, and that I have posted tip at my office at Luckno^v on the 5th day of September, A.D., 1936, the - list of all persons to vote in the said Municipality for members of Parliament and at the Municipal Elections and that such- list remains there for inspection. And I .hereby call upon all voters to take immed iate proceedings to have any errors or ominissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being, the 26th day of September, A.D., 1936. Dated at Lucknow this .5th day of September, AD... 193^. ‘ , JOSEPH jAGNEW, Clerk of the Village of Lucknow. $ P 0 R T N E WS “The Red Front Hardware” ’Phone 66-w ■' ___ THE FORi> GARaGE FORD SALES & SERVICE Experienced Mechanic In Charge . ’Phone 40-w F. M. PATERSON DOUBLE VOTES ON . FOUNTAIN PENS FOR SCHOOL 29c. 39c. 59c. 79c. ■ J ’ . 1 . A. E. McKIM The Rexall Drug Store HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES ’Phone 32 ’ ’ • . . ’■ • . -J B. PEARLMAN DOUBLE VOTES ON MEN S HATS Tlioue 85 .!"• r ..."■'■■■ ■ ’ A. T. Davison A Son DOUBLE VOTES ON PAYMENT of ACCOUNTS ’Phone 28-w. MacDONALDBROS. k ■ * ' ■ SHOE STORE "The Home of Good Shoes" YE KEN ITS CASH For Further Information, Write or Phone Club Headquarters— THE SENTINEL R. L TAYLOR, Manager ■ ’ ............................. .. Kinloss Township Council met in the hall oh August 24tth. 1936. as pei adjournment; All members present. The minutes of the last regular meeting were , read, approvedand signed by the Reeve. The use of the Township Hall was . granted for the ■ School Fair • to be held on September 11. 1936. The sum of thirty dollars was paid to W. J. Davison for funeral expen ses, off Mrs. Harry Wail, indigent, who died in Walkerton Hospital. ‘ Mr. Kenneth Weavers communica tion re 'McKay-McQuillin Drain was forwarded to the Council. of East .Wawanosh, asking that they take ac tion regarding the same. . Rates of taxation for the year 19:>' were ’struck as follows: >County rate 9.3 mills; Township rate 2-5 mills: >n for the year 9.3 mills; Township rate 2-*> mills; Township school rate. 3-3 mills; Re lief rate .3 mills and trustees levies ' to- be_in accordance with trustees- re quisitions. ' ' ' A By-Law was prepared and passed confirming the above rates. Ortfers were issued in payment o« ■ all bills and accounts passed at thje. meeting. ' .Council theft adjourned to meet again on Monday, the 28th day off September at' the usual time and ■ place.Cheques issued: H. E. P. C-. hydro at hall 84-36; Lucknow z Sentinel, -i. Voters' Lists >$78.00; Municipal World supplies $5.65; John Purves. work on Gaunt "^kain $1.50; _ Alex . MacLeod, work on Gaunt drain $2.00; W. J.. Davison, burial off Mrs. H. Wall $3®.: . B. E McLean, relief supplies $16.75; J. R. 1-ane. postage and telephone. $1,00. Clafence Farrow II Miss Vera Ryan and Mr. GbWat- jaessi^. se ' White. • ' Wilfred “ son off Windsor." called on friends ■ here White. James ' Park and fed. McLel- II jl, - # mt-Boiiti tms weeK. ;; ^^7 “ Sirs. Robert Rae and Margaret of|7 Mary Cox was a recent visi- Luckno’w spent Monday at Mr^ A>- | witS11 fe)&]r friend. Mfes- Hilda Reid, mner Aekert"s. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Jamieson Paramount. Mr. :----- ------- — - Averv and June and Mrs. Avery ot |j Kincardine. Mr. aftd-Mte, Wm. Eadie. I Doris*and Lorne .were.-recent/visitors j ■at Mr- 'Thus.. Harris". Mr. and.Mrs. Art-Hodgson, off Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hod-' gsdn and son Bobbie off Detroit, tarere recent visitors at .Mr. Albert Thomp son's. ' _ ' [ Ladies off’ the- H.' W. '1. are reques ted to meet in the Institute Ball on ' Friday to • appoint a delegate to the convention at Wiarton. ■Don’t, forget the school’fair dance this Friday evening bro tttjne Towhshij HaM. See advertisement for particu lars. • ' ' . . , . J' The bird ‘ contest came to a close with irtue prize winners as follows: 1st' Farrow and James Parle 2nd—Mr. Grant Eckenswiller. 3rd—Mr. Howard Harris. 1 land'.are attending the Toronto exhi-I1 Graham off Ann .Arbour, bitiufthis week. - •1S - ’ Miss Mary Cox was a recent _yisi- ' l[ Mr. and Mrs.' P. Lampheir of Lu- ___ off H can were week-end visitors with the and. ...Mrs. Harold |i latter's mother. Mrs. Kraemer. Mr; and Mrs., Melvin 'O’Neil. Mrs.- Laura George, and Mro. Mary Simp son'off S-uean visited- this.week rt W. Boyle's. . ' • Mr. and Mrs Rudy Seiloffl ^and El roy 'were week-end'visitors with Mrs. Ada Hodgin's. Mr. and- Mrs. H. A. Graham..Mrs. K.' Hedley and Mrs. M. McLean were guests at- the McLean^Smitth wedding .th Saturday. _ . . 1 Miss Anne and Mr. Currie Colwell attended the -C. N. E-, Toronto. Misses Edna and May Boyle'visited Wednesday with Miss . Clara Mac Donald. Lochal^h.' Mrs., Hedley, is visiting with rela tives here. Mrs.. Jacob EckenswilBer returned .......«----------- - __ home after a week's visit with Cliff- Messrs. Rapnwd ord 'friends. Mrs. Honderick and u son off Baden are visiting with her sister.- Sjlrs. Jas. Hodgins. II ' Mr. and' Mrs. Kart., Boyle spent Sun-- ' ,';day at Mr. T. Elliott’s. Goderich" t ALLEGED GANG TO TORONTO Their, .preliminary hearing com pleted .last week, the five members .off- the alleged’ gang that broke into' the Wiarton beer warehouse have ■been .transferred. to .Don Jail in Tor onto to. await trial at the fall assizes I late in ■ October or early in November at Walkerton ’. An additional staff has •■been kept; employed' since they were lodged in Walkerton' jail and the transfer has. been made in the interests off “eeon- at romy and safety”, it is stated.- RAPID CITY .----------------- Here is a new regulation govern ing the carrying of riffles .in Ontario. After September 15th, an ordinary gun license such as is .’issued by‘the Department off Gamfe .& Fisheries, will not. permit a person to carry a high-powered riffle in' the' bush—not even a -25 calibre—hnl^S he has a deer ®r moose hunting license, and ; then only .in open season. This regu lation is the result of a general tightening1 n'p of Ontario game laws under an Act. recently passed. Game ■wardens all oyer ■ the -Province ’ have been issued instructions to enforce the new law rigorously as the one final cheek on those who deliberately go hunting out .off .Season. A gun license, those, whichf cost' $1, in 'the ffhture,' will permit a man to carry '•only a 22 calibre riffle or a shotgun i while going _ through the fliUish. .Mi*? Marr Owlk. R.N„ is nursing inn Wingham alt ■•present.' Dr.. Toftie from Stratford ( was___________ _______ - around Bast week .testing the ehtves a fe-u- dp'j’s ,att the C- Nj E. Toronto. -------- , , _ u : that go to the Lindon Fair from'the Mir. -Jaok 'Webster, returned to ■Highway cheque^: Frank Johnston..rsB.|jf cihnib. ’ ‘ ■ J Kirkland Lake after two Weeks’ holt pay last ©7, $17.42; Road No. 3^ pay j Atehie Cameron from' days with friends and relatives. ■ IM O, $280;. WesW Thompson, pay were recent visitors with Mr.ii Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hodgms were list 69, $7-75; James Burns, pay. i^’tt , Arthur C<fl>ok. . ' . ! recent risitotfs- with Mr. and Mrs. R. 7®.. $3£50- Thoma® G. Gannt, pay BustToinomto spent r McQuilBin. oTl, $15.0©; Alex McLeod, pay hstt «2. „ with her father.' Mr. ■ Mr. and Mirs. John D. Ross and •$7J95.- ' " - _ . Albert "iWBe. ’ ''family spent the first- off the week in - J. R. LANE. Clerk-. Mr and Mrs. Wm. R_ Martin and - London. ■ - liffamOy wire rewrt visitors 'with Mr. |j . Mrs. W- G. Reed was'a_visitor on “■ |J Dave Carteither*. 6th cod. , f Friday with her mother. Mrs. D. H. - - Marie MaeKenzije. R-N. from “ Afitoft. - . . . ■' ----- - — ---7.-------------?— - -------------------- People who lire >n a foots-.pa - w-'itor last week with Mr. Frank MeNaBB off Baden spent be changed. The fhtate is yet in your das® reldom think about paying the C<roL ‘ .. ^Sunday at his home here. power-.' . ’lent. LOOK FORWARD I ‘ III •When1 you make a mistake, dqafft look back at it Bong. Take the rea son ■ of’ the thing into yoifir mind. and then look forward. Mistakes ■ are Bes sons off wisdoni~.A_._The past _ cannot A H£A.LTH?~SERV|Cg OF the cam/TOiam medical association ano. life insurance companies '■*- IN. CANADA CATTLE BUYERS WILL PAY LESS FOR HORNED CATTLE Beginning May 1st, 1937. cattle buyers in Ontario propose to pay $1. Per head less for all cattle with horns purchased for slaughter, weighing 400 lb. alive (or thereabout) and over this weight, than for cattle without horns. For many years great efforts have been made to overcome the evil of cattle with horns being marketed in our commercial markets. Government officers, livestock exchanges and many other individuals and organizations interested in maintaining cattie val ues have persistently called attention to the damage by the bruising of beef, the consequent reduction off values, and the losses that horned cattie cause. Tanners have time and again called attention to the damage^ to hides of tears and scores causoj’ by cattie with horns during the pro cess of marketing. Agricultural scientists have pro vided a simple, inexpensive and safe method of treating calves to prevent the growth of horns. Methods of re4 moving horns are matters of cost- mon knowledge. The methods of treatment have been published and broadcast far and wide. To-day there is not the slightest necessity or ex cuse for the presence of horns on cattle sent to market, but the facts are that at present horns on cattle sent to market are ■ perhaps more preva] -period of the past and THE TREATMENT I OF BACKACHE Some of the possible causes of backache were considered in the last article, although in such a short space only the more common causes could be mentioned. How can it be treated? Needless to say—and yet. it - does need to be said repeatedly—no treat ment . can be prescribed until the cause of the backache be known. That means a thorough physical ex amination, not only of the back but of the entire body. In certain forms of backache X-rays may be neces sary. The habits and posture of the patient may need to be studied. Having established a correct diag nosis, what ot the treatment? Ob viously this will depend entirely upon the condition found, and is a decision which should be left to a competent physician. Certain general sugges tions, however, may prove helpful If due to fatigue only, rest alone is usually sufficient. However, heat applied to the back is very soothing as is. also massage. '■' if there be a back spasm from teip muscle' fibres or from a Iiga- mentary tear, it is amazing, what from massage, gentle at first, to get the “confidence” of the muscles, then gradually work-’ ing. deeper, but never 'with violence. Heat is very helpful; ' electrical ■treatments are often helpful '.if in telligently utilized, but for home rase the ordinary ' electric coil with the copper reffleetor is very service able. Sio -is . the- good old-fashioned method . or “ironing” the «patient, ■through several sheets -of brown paper, .but keep the iron' moving! '" Infflamatory ■ conditions, in! addi tion to the above, requite a search for the ‘■possible cause of the infec tion. Suspect 'the'usual foci,1 teeth, tonsils, ■ nose and ‘sinuses, bowel, gall-bladder, prostrate and the neck of the womb when children have been bom.' • In certain inflammatory types var ious 'driig preparations have .been. found -to be Mmbst a specific relief;!question about it? in., other, ‘eases special sedatives are;’ - - advisable. In either instance the | when meeting other cars at night'? choice should be determined by the physician in charge. • Should the patient' rest or exer cise? This depends entirely upon the [cause. Rest in bed is essential m [some cases; in others there ..should | Ere exercise, and sometimes firm man ipulation, ’ even under anaesthesia, Ito break down old .adhesions. Again, [depending upon the'cause, other..P®- tiente may 'require a spinal' cast, a special bteee or m^y need surgery in some other part‘'of the body. Wingham won the first round of the O.B.A.A. “C” playdowns by tak ing the series from Clinton in, 2 straight games, 11 to 7 . on , Satur- and 5 to 2 in Clinton on Monday. . Meaford eliminated Allenford in the Northern group and pow meets ’Palmerston^Gdetermine-the-teanT^ttF^— continue in the O.B.A_A. ‘B” play downs. • • • The Southampton-Palmerston series for the Bruce League silverware, is tied at a game apiece and has been dropped. Until aSftier the teams are. el iminated from the O.B.A.A. Iraee. • "■■• • . * Maybe it will wind op like the Lucknow-South series of a .couple of years ago when these teams played off for the Bruce League trophy one cold drizzling day in—was it Novem-. her! In the meantime The Fishermen are playing with Barrie in the O.B.A.A. “A” series with South, gaining a one- game edgfe by winning a 7 to 4 vic tory on Labor Day.-'• v ■■»■•■..* Myth, Maitland League winners, were presented with the silver cup at an executive meeting recently. • ■ ■• ■•■■•■• Bert Marsh, treasurer off the or ganization, reported a surplus of $96. Twenty of this is to .remain in the treasury and the remainder divid ed between Blshth. Auburn, St~ Helens Whitechurch, Colbome and Dungan- non teams. In furthering their “try courtesy* when driving campaign, the Depart ment of Highways has worked' out the following “safe-driving code:” 1. Do you keep your mind <m your driving, watch the movements of-other ears, and- try to anticipate what they'”'will do?' 6 ' 2. Do you keep in the line ' of traffic,'1 especially when . nearing the. top of,the hill of a sharp turn? 3. Do you comply with traffic re gulations, signals ■ 'and • signs, and slow down at crossings and' danger ous intersections ? ' 4. Do you know the feeling of having your car ..always under con-, trol, by having 'it, brakes especially, inspected regularly? 5. ‘ Do you ■ watch for pedestriains, particularly children ? ' 6. -Do you signal to. the car be hind ;when you' intend .to change your course ? ' 7. . Do you maintain a speed sat isfactory to motorists both ahead of and behind you? ' 8. Do you give other’ ■ motorists . the right of way when there .is any tern Root Rot Is Affectins Ontario Crop j Undoubtedly' numerous corn grow ers, have been -wondering why their corn is so uneven in- size and has made relatively slour growth in cer tain areas of the field. One of the factors largely responsible for this condition has been determined to be a root-rot condition. Corn root-rot, so far as is known,- has not 'been in the past a serious ■ corn trouble in Ontario. Tins year, however, the disease is 'causing ser ious losses. Unless/ a careful exam ination ' of the root systems of -affec ted -plants is made for 'dead rootlets . or discolored lensions, on Kving root- ■' lets the determination of this trouble is difficult.' Frequently, the only above-ground symptom of this dis ease is' a.- stunting of the ■affected plants. Usually, however, plants in ■ affected fields' are also 'uneven in size and .often' the ' diseased plants are lighter in' color than - healthy plants, and the- lower leaves in more 'severe cases become' streaked and die. It should also be .mentioned that the 'presence of root-rot organ- ‘ isms ip ■ the soil is frequently re- spoteible for poor germination and . resultant uneven stands of corn. Cora in the United States is "affec ted. by several distinct root-rot dis eases, and/ though it is not yet known' ■ which one or ones are responsible ' for the trouble in Ontario certain- preventative -measures are. conrmo-n to al! rooterots of .corp. In the first place a rotation should be practised. Cora should' not foilow corn on the same land year after year. From "the standpoint ■ of root-rot it is- usually safe to plant corn on 'the same land, fimiy- once every three or four years. . At least one type ..of corn root-rot is carried m 'the seed. Consequiently for, the selection- of seed no ears showing- guy discoloration or abnor mal' streaking ©f kernels ' should be The dusting 1, of seed with or- ■ gsraie jnereury compounds has in the, South given good control ©f. seedling rots >and has improved, the initial stands. A . ed be 'had two 'fhoUkand ' bushels uf wheat. Thera he dreamed .he sold it for two- dbfflars a .bushel, and his hap piness- fect*eased^’””’Bttt -fee dreamed ■again'that he sold'it to .a thousand different -people—and ■ that nobody paid him, and was he sad. When he awoke he leaped out of bed, and said- to bis- wife: “Mary, I had & soL £®n dream, and I know the meaning off it. Fm going" to pay the editor what I. owe him for his paper. ~ l. ■ ‘ ,-yun tell -ihe you never got feted? a, S&eq—Dat’s right, boss; Ahi alias; stops an’ rests W® Ah gets tired. Fore^hn—Hi* there, y©®; didn't