The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-05-08, Page 4ii
+.4
b
k
1r'
4.
• FOUNT "''" -
EAGaS
' LI NOW ;.SENT'Il`1Ei..r .
TIIURSDA'Y,. MAY 8th, 1939:
NOTICE TO (CREDITORS
In 'the Matter of the Estate of
AlbertW. Struthers, ' late of the Yil-
lage of Lucknow ?lli the County of
Brace; -Gentleman, deceased.
• Notice is hereby given. that all
persons having any claims or' de-
viands against the late Albert W.
Struthers; who died on or about. the
Second day'of January A.D. 1930 at
, the Village of Lucknow '►n the County
.of Bruce, are required 4to send by
post prepaid or to deliver to the
undersigned,' executors under the
Will of the .said Albert W, Struthers,
their names and • addresses and fall
particulars in writing, of their clainns'
and statenients'of their accounts and
the nature of the securities, if any,
held'. by them dulyverified.'. by affida-
.' And take. notice ?'that. after. `the
twenty-third dray .•of May A.D.. 1930,.
thesaid executors will :Protfo4 to
distribute' the :assets of the ; said 'de-
ceased anions. the 'persons' entitled
thereto, • liavijig ',.regard only to -• the
claims of which -they shall then have
had notice, .andthat, the said execu-
•tors will ,not be liable for the_ said
assets or anypart thereof to any per-
son of whose claim they - shall .• .not
then' hay received notice.
TALKS QN MONEY . .
Our Worst Enemy • L`I;?CKNOW SENTINEL
For suresss :in money matters,, we. • • . A - a
need good . sense and. caution. It d es ,_li!ul►lis'hed;e; ler- -- `burs lay mttrnitt6-
not require -St ' fee t..lt' lye can at aI UC1a owl Ontario.
11 ' d k ala also
This notice is 'given pursuant :to
the statute in that behalf.
Dated at Lucknow, Ontario, this 22nd
day of April. A.D. 1930.
* A.
.do we in our i
. a.y w,o� , :g D, Ifacgenzie,`-i roprietor
d well with Qui saviuga,Pt`ov tied '
we take the same thought a'nd. care
The two greatest dangers are care-
lessness and greed, We ate apt to.
a. t:
s•wi
rho
nc, savzn t?.
risk our hard earmid g
taking., thought. And we may look for'
a rate of interest or profit which good
sense should tell us' cannot; be obtain°•
ed except at risk of •less. •
These are faults;.; which,. lie witht,
ourselves. If' we are carless^and. cove-
tous we • lay ourselves, open to .the'
`get -rich -quick" salesman who invites
us to' put our - nieney 'into. some doubt ,
fel undertaking with • a, premise • sof
very high profits. You know 'that
dal y, life:the best' results ate obtained
by ''steady Work and mod'est profit.
With .big,''companies. it is just'' ;the
same.. Those Which keep .up a steady
business year after':year, are` the :ones
which do the best• for investors in the
lona rein "; .•
"Make it thy business to know thy -
Self, which is the most difficult .lesson
in, the world". said the wise elan. We
should apply this to,. our 'savings -by
studying' our own circumstances.
,..'If we are dependey t on'• oar' savings •
we• must not take chances with them.
We must keep the, mosey on deposit'
or in a'safe security Tike •government
or municipal bonds, or , a good first
mortgage. - • -
If we are'' well off, we can put part
of :our money into^^shares• or other
ith more
and' othq
If -we couli�' -buy it large number', like
the life insurance companies. and other
institutions 'do, we :should average a'
fair rate • of interest. But, having only,
limited n°reans, we • are taking the
chance 'of profit or loss. '
If we.are piing to take a risk, we.
should • do so deliberately. Do not buy
Something which yields 8 per cent and,
try : to persuade yourself• that ' your•
money, is perfectly safe. Does .a good
borrower have to' pay that much for
a loan? 'We should net'make such an.
investment unless, we have first ;decid-
ed, for ourselves.that we'are able and
willing to take chances,','and are pre
pared to lose money. with a cairn mind
and.' an easy " conscience
The fact is, our worst enemy is net
the financial man in Montreal or Tor-
onto, or away down in" Wall Street;
They are .in business to supply what
the. public'' wants. They: handle safe
securities for those who want to, spec
ort.
ulate. 'lion", can be' your own w
enemy, by carelessness or greed. But
With caution and sense you are .armed'
W., G. Andrew, Lucknow; Ont.
W: E. , McDonald, Lucknow, Ont.
Executors.
HAY AND'. PASTURE CRAPS
The largest area f • land used for
growing pasture and corn occurred
during the period. 1914-23. or during.
cl
five
War an
the years of the World
years ' immediatey• following. The
gieatest acreage of small . grains and,
roots.' in Ontario was grown.in' the
10 -year period '1894-1903, :end of
potatoes and hay in the period 1924-8,;
• Although hay: and pasture crops 'have
increased :.in area during the 'recent'
' years, there has. been , very little ini-
proveinent in the quality. •of most of
the crops grown for these purposes:
Much i:mprovement is. still possible in
the Ira? end pasture crops through.
the medium of se'.e„tion and. hybridi-
zation; the choice ;of the most . Valu-
able. varieties. to use in hay and: pas-
ture Mixtures; the . use of artificial
fertilizers , to inere,se the. . 'yield'. and
improve the quality, and' better roan='
agement of, , these craps.
And Editor.
as Vie applY to our own
THURSDAY. MAIC 8th, 1930,,
which means an election within the
party for the -choice of a candidate.
'1',,zese absurd elections are ,often as
keenly' contested as, the •real election.
-which -comes -'later and-vvhich is. a
contest.. between • party candidates'
Chosen at the primaries.
Mrs. McCormick recently won much
notoriety by winning the Republican.
Primary election for senatorial can-'
:didate in Illinois Since then she has
filed' a statement of her election ex-
penses, ands these were not , at all
30—
' modest.. She spent just $252,572,30—
over
252,b72,
over a quarter of a million.dollars.
But that was only. the beginning,-
-only
eginning
•only•. the contest within the party.
She is• not elected yet.' That quarter;
of a million dollars- got her only the.
;Republican nomination. That is • said
to he' 'about as good as election, but•
then you never can tell, iso she. will
still have to ' fight .,.the real battle
with -a. Democratic opponent, who .al-..
so may' have a good deal of money' to.
'spend, : and. that, may. cost her half
'million' or more •
Verilly, , for a . senatorship . in the
State of Illinois, no' poor man . need'.
apply.', f.
CLINTON LOSES, PROMINENT'
PHYSICIAN
REVISING' THE TARIFF
t r of the arliamen
The lei , feature parliamen-
tary
off.
Ottawa'.•apulled
session at
s
tart' seas „
last week.' : when Hop.. ,C:hai•les Dunn-
the 'new mintier of, finance, pre-
sented his•' first `budget: !that is , a
'statement :of the intended- expendi-.
tures during the; coming fiscal year,
and, a further statement of how the
minister `intends to se�:ur!e the •neces
sary money
' The- presentation of the Budget is,:
the; most difficult task which comes
•to . 'tny. department head iiuriiig • a
parliamentary 'session It ,always in
•volves a narnber. of tariff changes,:.
and the -changes', this year are unus-
;belly numerous due to :changes made
in ''the United States ' schedule ` of
duties' and due' also to •a desire on the
part of.the .government to promote
inter -Empire 'trade,. with a view • to
binding more .closely' together • the
scattered :parts of the worTd-encir-'
cling British Empire,
For Many. years fruit. • end vege-
teble growers of Ontart have been
clamoring ' for a tariff which , would
protect ' them from competition by
United States growers. This budget
gives them ,a measure of protection
whether satisfactory or. not does. not'
yet. '. appear.
Dairy iifterests.also have been ask-
ing• for a duty" on butter conning in
from New Zealand. One would think
that. New` Zealand,. being on the other
side Of the' earth from: Canada is se
far . away that tl',e: Lost of transpor-
tation would lie protection enough
but the dairymen did not think so
and New : Zealand better . after Oc o
bei, will ;have . to climb over , •a •,/little
tariff wall of.from'. four to six gents
per pound to :get into 'Canada ' That
doesn't look mtieh like .pron'oting-in
ter-Ernnire •trade, but t"e "nice of
the:••. Dairymrn.s. Ascnein+inn was
louder than the' call of Empire, and
so New. Zealand trade ,is to be cut
down.
The budget 9�. fr+!nk' , nrrtection-
ist, slightly modified .by`' British 'Pres
ference.
• A protectionist *lacy has' reward
only for. the *oducrrs. ferwettinc
the' consurner.'Fer, a camni' the early
fruits and vea'etahles of the 'South-
ern. States are to. be !hat (Mt of Can-
ada.' io order that t"a later-r+aturinr
fruits and veget'h1e groan' here:
:may. command a better price when
they arrive. In other, s -Reda the 'us'
'era• of fruit and vegetables in Canada
are not.to bs .allowed to. enioy`•the
early fruits of the { south.. and they
are' going to be fert'ed bv'rtovernment
action to•pav a higher ;rice for home.
',grown stuff' than •thPv would have
to' pay if :allowed to buy where they
securities
. will • go upp
POTATO SEED IMPORTAN-
The selection of seed : potatoes
should begin in the field theprevious`
season,. for virus diseases .are de
tested• only; by the'; foliage and. not
by the tubers. Only good sized tubers
should be. selected fpr • planting hnd
this . refers :to seed' Weighing. 3 oz.
Or. over. Observations show that
plants affected with virus diseases
Such as mosaic and leaf -roll' produce
mostly small and: unmarketable
tubers. All.. potatoes showing traces
of disease and of frost, should be did-
carded airing with ' those which 'h.ave
been subjected to mechanical injury.
isk. Some stocks
will Igo down
against all enemies. - •
CAGING THE " DOGS
•
The ;following notice appeared
Walkerton papers last . week: •
"All dogs are prohibited from run-
ning at large in the Town of Walk-
erton from' the First day of May un
til. the First day of July ,in each year
under By -Law 1365.
"All dogs ' found running at large
during the prohibited period will be.
eized, impounded, and either killed
or sold.",
LT -
NI
4410P-
GyprOc Gives
PERMANENT
PROTECTION
N jf ADE from Gypsum
.LY1 rock,roc'�Pafl-
board does notpburn. And
this year it has ' a new
smooth ,Ivory finish that
needs no decoration
(when panelled) al-
though you can tint,
paper or plaster k if you
Krish. '
Structurally strong, in-
expensive, easily and
quickly put up, Gyproc
Wallboard gives 'perma-
nent fire protection to
the walls, ceilings and
partitions of your home.
Your 'dealer's name is
listed below. Ask him for
complete details of this.
-pioneer Canadian fire -
safe Gypsum boardd or
write for free interesting
book; ' "Building and Re --
modelling with Gyproc."*
GYPSUM, LIME AND -
ALABASTINE, }Cy�ANAI A
LIMITED
Pads - Ontario
Dr. William Gunn, 4f ' D. , of , Clinton
for many years a prominent' physi-
clan of Western On ,,
Ontario died • at , his
home last Suinday morning'at the!
age of 75. . .•
Dr. Gunn, was a natives of Ontario
County :where: hereceived his -early:
education. He graduated .from Tor-
onto Medical College . in • 1882 . and
commenced .practice at the village of
Bucefield, " where. -he remained until
188.7, when he moved to Clinton,
leaving the Brucefield practice to • a
partner, Dr. H. R. Elliott. • ,
At University ,Dr., Gunn was d_is-
y as. a
but
t
onlysst deo
tinguished :not it ,
as an athlete, excelling as 'a sprinter,
a jumper, in' wrestling' 'anis in'.foot
ball: He won many degrees in med-
icine. •
Seven years ago when the new
Clinton : Public School was opened, a
memorial tablet to his , honor was
placed in the entrance hall .with. 'the
following' inscription 1' his tablet is.
• placed' in this room by the students
and' confreres of Dr. William . Gunn,
of Clinton,. in recognition' of his many
achievements in: the field -of: surgery
when surgery was in its pioneer day's
in 'Wester -a Ontario, hampered with
the inferior equipment of olden times.
He ,enjoyed' phenomenal• succe^s in
the . saving . and prolonging of lives
andhis pioneer work .in,opening the
first 'hospital in the :'community . in-
spired- great faith in his colleagues
and disciples. May he, live long- .. to
receive their .devotion."'
Pia wife died two vears ago..Sur
viving. him are two daughters, Isabel
wife of E. A. ' Cross. Toronto. and
Marian, at ,home, who was forinerly
dietitian, at the' Lakeside H, ospita`t.
Cle"e'and::;The fnreral; .will be held
at 2.30 P.M. on Tuesday, to Clinton''
Cemetery. Rnv. J. E.' Flogs, pastor
of the Wesley 'Willis United: Church
will officiate.
liked. .
In the arranging of a schedule of,
duties to be chargee on imnorted
goods, (andel is unfortunateliv sit
uated:. The United States with its
long standing high protective tariff
is always endeavoring to shut out
' goods of every' d'scrin. tion. and in,
this way constantly affecting Cana-
dian, trade -injuring the . business of
both countries.
Thi United States .is in. a much
better position than is Canada to 'get.'
along without international trade:
With all ita''tariff walla the United
States is still • he greatest example
of free trade the world has ever
seen. It is ,as though there were no
tariff walls in Europe. Over one hun-
dred and ten million• people scattered
over a wide territory varied in soil
and climate are permitted to trade
freely..The cold north has the 4iene
fit of trade •with the warm South,
and between East and West .there is
no restriction on trade.
Wit$ Canada itis different. We
only about ten million people
widely scattered, and we have no
warm South. with. '•its: early fruits
and. vegetables. •
Our S'at'e l y
Wir Murdie 8i Son
Iriaet Porteous
, 1
Lucknow, .Ont.
LttC kxlf w, Ont.
LESS NV011}t •AND MORE MONEY'
Charles E. Baldwin, Acting Com-
missioner of LaeorStatistics at Wash-
ington, reports that •there 'is "a
noticeable trend in ' industry 'toward
the five-day week and a shorter
working day." He says that employ-
ees are almost unitiersaily in favor of
the shorter periods if they do not
involve a reduction in pay.
Well that's natural. Wha wouldn't
favor shorter hour if the rewards
should, remain the 'same. Uitin°iately,
of course, the pay for a . six -hour
day, or a •five-day week cannot be as
great as for longer days or weeks.
Wages mean: just ,z share of what
is .produced; and when production is
sut down, there will not be so much
to divide between employer and em-
ployee.
However, the reduced rewards may
not be much noticed. Improved Mach-
inery' and methods have so greatly.
increased the effectiveness of labor
of every description; that, a factory
hand,•,ofiiceworker, farm laborer or
woodsman • can now produce more
wealth in four days than 50 years
ago' he „could proditce in sta.
We ,all %met,• less tvork end • more,
money.. "i• abcr follows the Vine of
least resistance." But wheti er • or
not the more i ieney and lest work
is an advantage to a mart depends
upon the use he makes of the money
,lied' the ,tio e•. .. •
THIS •MUST •. STOP,
It may too early to judge cor-
rectly regarding what happened to
a young immigrant ilad by tbe made
of Arthur. Goddsall who was brought
into the Children's Aid Society shel-
ter at, Peterboro .at the first of the
week. •
It is, charged that the- tad was
driving some cattle home from a'fitock
sale, ;while .the .farmer for whom he
worked was riding in a buggy behind'
One of the. cows turned around and
started in the other', direction. The
lad, so the story • goes, tried to, 'mead
it off, but failed *hereupon he was
beaten by his employer. '
The lad Goddsall came to this
country just a short time ago; his
age is • 17. From information so far
given out it cannot be stated wheth-
er he is alone in this land er not.
but it is fairly safe to presume that
he is. There would toe .no one 'around
to fight hiis battles for him, and it
is quite conceivable tient a full-growp
man. accustomed to"an outdoor •life
could inflict a very serious beater•
to a boy of 17.
Fortunately .it is not possible , it
hush- up affairs c'f this .kind. The •in
spector of the Child,ren's Aid Sor•ist
and; a • con's+,able, visited the. farm
where the 'boy wa's' w6rking, . and
according to thereport from Peter
boro "found the boy in such conditior
that they thought i•t better to° remove
him." ,
` Charges have been laid again'
the firmer, it man by the name of
Hay,and he will have to face them.
The courts are quite competent to
deal with him. -Exchange.
•
'VV•ALX 1:ItTON , •
•
lira
•tklil'r OW Tow* CA1 ifs Q:utexaI; Asp
•=r=�-•-o-oyo-�-
MO:14E-Y IN ELECTIONS
Seori it will be that,in a. Cttonai'
election tit . our elan ivied apply.
"Money Makes the mare fro." and
"a`tt"iifiey. 'Nitta r'lt'ittons, , at :Ip' -art; . $o
thinks Mts. MC ormiek.of'Ch�icasass-
rrruita-mil'lionarre c•at",dsdate for a
senatorship in lilinois,
In many state; of the Inion there
fit • a sort of double election system.
Teff is first a "Primary" elect: of
Is is so, easy so place
a Long distance call.
• I' Just' wk for '.'Long'
Distance".and ghe
her the dtuitant num-
bes. If you do slot
know the dumber,
"Information" will
• limb it up. Calling
by number -speeds
op the serihce.•
Girl Convicted of Forgery
Miss' Ida Errington. aged 16, wh
was arrested at the hone of l -o'•
sister here by Prey. •Ofiicef Nelson.
on Easter ,5unda*. and rremanried to
jail on a charge of forging heir' moth-
er's name to .riumerotts shelties at
the Bank of Monti^til here. 'v:hnre
the latter had an acczirtnt. ,tileadecl;
"riot guilty" when she'atipe.rired Le-
to -re Magistrate Walker in Ithe f�air;.rl
police' eour.t' err Monday morning la's.
Her mother. •Mrs. Anne Errington
who testified at the.trial, told of
getting ffloft-ate her cbare-o'f the ee•-
•tate; when she reh.irated ,from her
husband, Thn'as• I`.rrinaton. 'Of the•
arrneaat ‘•he rla:v.'d ah' nt 84110. in t1'
Bank of •IViontreal at Walkerton and
iti veering the r auf*,hter. ' :practicaif-
cfeared out ' this account' by', . it i
a1'legcd;'• forging her mnther's 'name
to nurneroas chegiaev, r`r -UP(l fret
time 'to time, and for anoints rang ,
Mg from $2, to 3,60 .00. The .arte'"er '
.forgeries :Were• •disroverct+l when- th•cl....
notified Mrs. F:rrrirt.orr that hi'r s+,
count had' hoer, drawn on to the r:
tent (4,0out rhnwt'rr a. grid :whip•'
resulted in Prov. C1ffir•er 'Nelson n
town being • Oared on the case. t '-
gether with Constable bentofi df'
Mrs. Rush had her things'on all. ready
too out-
"I
u.} .
•. ligt
' I knew 'many yards of how
I wish
that amain stuff.'sister: needs. 1
my
wonder if I could reach. her by tele
phone?" .
Her sister lived in a 'city over. 80 miles
-way l • but .in- Fust a little over a
a
finalinute. Mrs. Rush was talking to her
and getting the' details she wanted.'. It
didn't delay.,.her shopping trip • more
u>� ,
than an
two minutes d' it cost her only
"Well, . that was certainly worth..
while! •. Now I;know exactly what :to
buy", slie said as -she,:ste-pped-ifta leer=.
car to go down taws. .
Our facilities are -now so complete
that 'the average • long .distance call
takes only a fraction over a minute
and a half! �.
Owen Sound, with• the result that
the girl was taken into custody for
forgery. • .
The mother, who waived• all claims
against the Bank, testified at • the
trial that she had given her daughter
authority to sign theme cheques, but
the court discredited the story, ,and
on Officer Nelson and -Denton testi-
fying the girl admitted to then of
signing her• mother's name to the
1
three cheques on which she w:.s
ormally eharged,.•the Court adjudged
'.hat the • girl had in reality,. forged
her .mother's name ;to the paper, and
remanded her to jail until Tuesday
next, May 6th, at 10.13 a.m., When
she will be sentenced for the offense.
Crown Attorney_ Freeborn acted 'r••r
'the prpecution at • the trial; when.
Lawyer Alex J• McNab defended
accused.
4voisilisommullomir
jPh°neNo. 1.0 'is at. Your. Service'
we sen tee Cash -We Seli Cheaper 'Chan The Credit • $tot'
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
ROUSE CLEANING SPELLS HARD WORK BUT IT CAN BE
MADE 'MUCH EASIER WITH PROPER UTENSILS AND LAST ..'
SAVING DEVICES
B4010i/it is listed a few articles'you require:-
STEP LAQDERS—There Is Nothing More Convenient Than a Good
Strong Step Ladder in nice handy size 41,4 or. 5 ft.
BIR'USIIiES—Moresco Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Paint 'tat Varriish'
Brushes, Window Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Stove Brushes
FLAXOAP.-.For• Washing Floors and Woodwork. . .
CLIMAX CLEANER—fir cleaning Wall Paper & Window Shades
PAPER KNIVES -=•-for Itemoying Old Wall' Paper '
FiJRNITURE POLf,SII Rod ers LiquidPolish,. • Li id Veneer
gLiguid
WAX—Ioltiksonsi Paste &' Liquid Wiz, also Bolton's Wax
SILVER POLISH -L A Large Jar of P'ut's Silver Cream for ...25e
• • . Electro Silver Cream 35c
STOVE PIPE ENAMEL—Sherwin Williams, the Varnish that
covers titost •'and , is - Practiea:l'ly Oder.ess
ALUMINUM PAINT Por I1ot Water Pipes, Radiators, ate.
Beatty Electric Washer With four Preirtiu>lns .
. Only „ $9'9,00 1
POR RE I'T- Electric Vaeeunr Cleaner with Attaehme eta.
Heating, Plinnbing and Electric. Vitiring
PEESli LIMB ' "' PLAST'EI CEi1IEfil'1'