The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-05-08, Page 5•
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Til•E LUCKNQW SENTINEL
1
''HLTRSDA.Y,• MAY 3th, 1930..
q No need at all for tbat.oilcloth or linoleum •to •
wear away- Even the pattern can "be retained
indefinitely if you keep `the surface .protected •
.by Varnoleurn
varnoleuin is .specially made for this
purpose• gushed' on ,over tie surface it
will ' shield • the linoleum ; from wear,
"gaard lit agaihst the constent,acufling
to which it it; subjected. The
brilliant lustre of•Varnoleum will
beautify the Boor covering; keep
it as brightand as new ass the f
say you first laid it.'
Martin-Senour products, for every
• purpose, for everysurface, art
;BEAUTIFYING
SCHOOL 'GROUNDS:
A .preisewottl.y movement has been
started in •. Liecoln • County, where a
1,arge, :•nunib.cr of `rur it •echools are
applying, to the. district • agricultural
." 'office for planting .plan, •wheeeby the
school' grounds may be beautified.
.Roiugh. sketches are made by '• the
teachers and ' these ere forwarded to•
, the Horticultural Department • at O.
A. • C..where blue prints • will be pre-
pared,, giving the exact planting ar-
rengement for trees, •• w.indbreaks.
shrubs and- flowers. The trees are
ordered from- the Forestry Branch
at Toronto and are supplied free, the •
school sections laying only, the •ex-
press '..from ` the Goverrinteet station
at St. •Williams, . This enterprisc
should effect .a .tremendous improve-,
meet in school grounds • an.d deserves
.to be. enpylated in other counties.
--ono.
DUNGANNON•
Mr. and Mrs.„, David Sproul, of
Dungannon, received -the sad news on
' Saturday of the death in the 'hospital
at. Davidson, Snsk., of ,their elder
son, Warner Sproul, following an
operation for' appendicitis. • lie was
' taken to the hospital .on Saturday
April 19,.' the operation being per-
formed the same day. His progress
'was satisfactory until the • follow•ing
Wednesday, when his. condition; ,be-
came worse, until ' finally the end
His on Friday night. >FI s sister,
Miss Clara Sproul, of Stratford, left
for Davidson on Friday, reaching` her
destination ,on Sunday, Inter/tent
will be made at Dayidson, where he
had be•'n for many years in the hard-
ware business;. He is survived by his'
widow sand two small sons, Russell
and Merrill; as well as by his parents
Mr. and Mrs. David Sproul of Dun-
gannon. . . . . • •
LI C:KNOW and WIN(HAM
` Works
Monumental•,
" u kflow, Ont.
gas the largest and most couplet:•
stock in the most beautiful desig'ns
to eboose from, ill
Marble; Scotch, Sl'ediish and Cafe.
ad'gn Granites
Panay
We .make a apes;ialty of 7
Meattemats and niivite your utspee-
lametiptione Neatly", Car'efullly+ and
Promptly Done. •
• Sot di befote placing your order.
Dontelae 'Bios. R. A4 SOOtkat
t'e'am 2'
FIGHTING. 11E• 'SOW THISTLE MINI'S. FOR HOMEBODIES.
Prof. Howitt o; • the • O. A. C re By Jessie•Allen 13rown.
coriinends the-foilow.ing ' practices to' 'I"he Lfr.ge of•'Spring ' ` . '
assist the 'farmer in 'combatting th;: , ,Most wonleri have an insatiable 'de -
sow thistle •menace:
1: Vi.goro)is mid- summer cultiva-
tion during the dry,' hot Heather ini-'•
mediately following .haying or liar -
vest.. •
2. The use of smother crops such
as Sweet clover, rape and buckwheat.,
These ,_are very. effective wlf`en• pro=
perly handled.' • ,
3. Short erop rotations, which•
give a chance to -use hoed crops
,frequently'.. . • •
4. Under drainage; of land re-
quiring it: (Poorly drained .land is
mostfavorable to the growth of the
sow thistle. .
• 5. On heavy clay • soils, deer
plowing, inirnediately after haying
especially' if the ground is very dr}.
.and hard. (This means plenty•oe
power.) • •
• 6. Thorough cleaning out of the
first smell patches that., a`ipear . op
the farm, to. prevent the. weed fron
becoming, established. •
'i. A •determination 'not • to be
beaten 'by weed or 'devil.
A441 •
TEESW ATER
Thompson Bros. operators• of the
Teesrater Cemenery, who some tinge
ago bought the' old brick grain eleva-
tor near the C. P. R., station ."an
pulling down the upper stories and.•
will; . convert( the '/bundling into a "
one-story cold storage. • •
This three story brick buil ling hat
long been a sort of lende ark of the
village. it was erected some . ee
years ago, as a steam opera'ed flour
mill and was equipped with the best;
milling trachinery of that (lay. The
capital for this mill was sullscribed
largely by farmers in the vLinity as
they ex'peeted that t}ie millwould
make a permanent market for their
wheat. elhe iiiill which •was managed
•anal opated by the t:Towson family
fid not prove a success in a financial
way, acid after a 'few year opera -
'.ion wheat grinding was given up
•ind the mill was used tis a grain
':tore -house. It Was twice guttted by
'Ire and for a nerel,. r of years the
veils have been hi bad ,condition.
STUDY gelLeTTON Or .
' SPEED' LAW TO i?EATHS
In every prdvieee, city awl town.
there arises the question e:'rh year,
as to whether the epeed littlit allowee
the urototiet is great enenele In On
sire for ,'change in the Spring of the
year. If ;they • can set.isfy • it no other
way, , they change around the 'position
of •their furniture, et en at the riskof 'the man 'of the .•house, fallieg. over
a chair in an •.unexpected place, T have
heard it .said' that women who change
around their zooms, ivi11 never go out
of their minds. I would not like to
vouch for that rstatement, but if "it.
is true there is hope for most of us.
Remember when 're arranging your,
furniture,'that•'the 'rule is, the t all
large • pieces of furniture, and rugs.
'should be parallel.' to •the wall~, and
not eater -cornered. Like all•good rules
it, "is made to be 'broken. Picture an'
old fashioned house with a q:tting-
room, or perhaps it was really a.par-
ler, with a how window, a marble fire-
place, and sliding doors. It is a phys-
ical;impossibility to put a chesterfield
Dwane' to' the walls, as there is not
sufiteient wall space. It could noe be
pulled out• from the well ae there is
not 'room enough. The only place, in
the room to put the radio, I',as`a •hot
air register, and' in order to protect
rhe innards of the radio, iketeo, must
be Cater-cornered., It 'may -ie hard on
out 'nerves, as .the interior de,•n,•ators
tell us that furniture arranged in"such
a• manner carnet be restful. Iiowever,
I
Mit say we all niaitare•tn get, a lot
of .'rest in that same, room.. • •
Spring Foods •
When Spring comes it is eometiniee
more clitlicult to .-et vese':ib . Then,,
is' the time to use c•,ann'd f,•,;:t: and
vegetables freely. The old idea was;
that it was t4 mark of poor-hnfirr•I:eep-
ing to use many canned •fond•+. It has
taken' sone of t • a long ti:n•c, fa get
over feeling guilty every time we open
a •e.an. If there are any seek•, , you,
l,o still feel so', snap out of it, es the.
boys say.
Minerals and Vitamins are urgent.
necessities in our foods. Canning- does
not change the mineralc at 'all, • ,,n0
Volt get just as many minerals i i ean-
ned foods' as in fresh ones.''I'he vita-
min content is. very .little lenses d, in
canning. Vitamins bec(ime.less i' story
age, ;find eannesl foods very oft e• have
more vitan,in4't"han Teettteswhic•h have
been stored.
' 'Do not use year canned frees- and
t eoetables 'as 'is.' Use:Rhent -in conibin-•
ations with 'other .foods. Spring meals
;ire apt to he.,rnnotnnous. ce ii e' can-
ned food freely to vary the mn;'etony
Pineapple. Dessert •
'4 cep eooi"ed ri're, r; lb. rTarsh-
iiailowe, 1. cup canned pin:eap, le, ee
s aria. the rate or 'fipecel fos city afiP int (tenni whriip'ecl.•
`r,wtr drivires is 2fi miles air 1iouf' twit}`
-cirntrC lir+tin~; Fct":i miles -era hour.
Jr) 1929 the speed limit t6as intieas-
ed in Pennsylhanr•i from 3:5 to 40
miles an hour, and it.has ben foiled
that the .increase had nn effect' er
'he number of de`,'tf is and r iii°,Tries'
at1, h'
tenobile 'neeidents. bui iiia the'
year 1928 the number of opereters'
eic''hnses- •.isstred rn Penn'sviveria tot.
'Stied 1,904.325- pita in- 1t12.h the, figure
-ncreased• to 2Ae7.035• 8 per cent.
neve than' the ptecchrling year. The
.v;till ,,of vital efeti•eti.ee in the
State department of health reportee
filet hi 1923 2080 inntnr veliic,le fat
iTtties ecetirred. in .192'9 there were
2,225, an increase of less than R let?
wgpt,ovei those Cl the •previous @fi'ri5
Mix the cooked' rice, prTirin.'e and
pf trshnintlows. When c coo] a i,fi the
cream, whipped,' f(rldiiig, it in wen*.
Chill- fiercest; tvit,h. 'herriee,
l:ananas acrd Rhubarb •
Sl.k't* 2 bannrtaq in 0 servine dish
aid' sprinkle with coli erg nr. Pour
over are halt -MIR 4'tilt, r f 1''r* tweet.,
erred conked r"hnh rb.'C'hill thoroughly
'Rhubarb, Tapioca 4
".2 t a Mean ns q.�_u l t rLnine . -.I cup
ni rlt(, 1 eg'g, 1 (tip- stet oe' ped et ted
ih lask, 1 to
as lean
heft .
Cook ta;pioea, mi1'ic end_ blit'. ern in
the douhle' boiler fer 26 Minutes, "Ada
the beaten bee yell. end the vhubatb
Fold' in the beittln en ,r r •Mite. Add
r(fi' )onsl Sugar if neces;`',tr3' Seale
•
' 1tUKAL SCHO..QL REPQRT
School, i,.eir•)r•t S. S No. +si, Ashfield.
March and seese
-- Tested-•-tn--the- followhject :
Alg. and French (V only); Litera-
ture, Spelling, Arit, • Writing,- Art
Cally History and Memory Work _,
.
V Eileen 7:rele .ven 77; Frances
Cro leer. 77.
.S, IV -Anna Teetee en .78; . 'Colin
Croz`er 78.
Jr . IV -Beth McConnell 54; Alex
Gauley '5;3,'
,Sze •Ill -Beatrice Treleaven '73;
`Haery Swan 66, e Lorne Hasty 62;',
Benson Shackelton 58; .Wm: Watt •54.
Sr, II -Violet. Culbert 73;; Iona
Swari 72; Tommy ' Culbert 71;' Reg-.
gip : C,u1ey '77; Cecilia..; Watt 56, . •
Sr "Pr. -Anna. Culbert 60;.
Jr . plc.=Aileir , Gauley 58,e:
No. on Ro11 '19 ' Aver. Aft,, 1815
• Olive "M. Kil'patr ick, 'Feather
' Re:tiort of S .. S. , No 5 Kinloss .
Sr:::'IV-Tested in' Spells Art,. Hist.
and Writing " -
;Hen -Beth McKinnon $3%; •Johns-
ton MacLeod 77'. Pass -Elliott Car-
ruth rs62, • :
i'. Jr. IV -Mary White 73.
" Sr. II1-Leonard .McLeod.' 77; Wil
fred White 75. •Pass: -Irwin Cars
ruthers. ' ,
Jr III -John Parks '54 •
IInd•Good; Grace Reynolds. ,,
•Is+' .'Class -Goo;d,, Kathleen. Car-
ruthers; Mary Reynold 'and Georgie
Robinson (ties)
Pr.-Exeellent, Murdeeny McLeod;
Grace. McLeo9. Fair -Robert' Parks.
No. on .Rel! 15; ,• Average att. 14:25
Myra J. MacDonald
.l.
Repert for April -S. S.` NO. •3_Kinloes.
Sr 'IV-Isetthelle Col•veell '69%:.
Jr IVslMabel• Ross 79, • Irene'
Johnston 69; Grace McPherson* 42;
Maevi'o , Hodgins 30; Mabel •Hawk-
.sh'aw '30.
Sr. III -Ina Eckenswi]let 59: Currie
sColwel'1 49 'Ralph Hodgins' 34
`Jr III-N:ornian Ross* 44; Jimmy•.
Johnsten 40:- Jane C,erter 34; Gordon
Jame, •29; Levi Carter:
• ,II Class -The McPherson 85; Verna.
Johnston '75; ,.Gordon McPherson 74;
Evelyn .Johnston'.62; Peer Carter 34;
Florence Janes ' 14.
• I .(Lass- Good-Fdvthe Johnston,
Stanley Johnston, • Harvey Jolm on,
Fair --M abet ,Johnston, r'Harry' Ca er.•
;Prom•oted fr"m. Primer. • to • First
Class -Hon. -Grant • F,ekenswil'er.
Helen Thompson
S.'S.. 3,' West, Wawarosh.
Jr. ; TV -Juin Purdon 71: Robert
McA11is*er Fri,
Sr. ITT-Tele'ood Fowler 58: Joe
Fowl 54*: Ila 'Fowler • 50*: Ernest'
Durnin- 46.,
Sr. IT -Helen Durnin 81: Helen
Fowler •69 . • . •
Jr, IT -Harold Irwin• 80: Elmer
Foran '71. '
Sr, T=Tier. Foran.
• Jr" Fowler: Norman Foran.
Those marked * missed"' one or
;more ei imirations. • •
No. on Roll 13. Ave.. Att. 11.39.
• Gladys A. Hodgins.
S. S. 9, Kinloss
Honors 754: Pass 60%.
V --Stuart Dawson 76: Donalda
MacCallum 71.
Sr. IV -John Patterson) 73i Cath-
erine Patterson 70: Harold Purves
68: Betty MacKenzie 63: Billy Mac-
Kenzie '60: Goldie Purves 47
Sr.. III=George Wraith 67*: Nellie
MacCallum 65: Jean MacCallum 64:
Agnes Patterson. 50.
Jr. III -June Morrison 68*: Leola
Wraith 62: Donald M,acKeniie 58:
II-Maiiifie Purves• 89. • •
' I -Wilfred Mintz.
Pr. -Mary Wraith -Good.
* Absent for Examinations.
No. on Roll 18. Ave.'' Att, 13.63.
Teacher, --Andrew M. Thompson.
-a-aa-
PROTECTING SWINE
Vermin cause considerable an-
noyance to swine and their presence
in large quantities is destructive to
profits. If. the . swine have a good
wallow hole they can free themselves
of the pest during the summer, but
without the assistance, of •a wallow,
some other aid must be given or else
the Ike will flourish: The application
of crude oil to the pig's skin will
'make the liee let go. The. crude oil
may be applied through the use of
a rubbing post equipped to ;deliver
oil when the pigs rub ,against it or
'It may he applied with an oil can. A
good tine to do this is, when the
pigs are standing at the feed trough.,
Colony houses should be well spray-
ed With a two per cent solution of
creolin in the autumn Bend again. in
the spring, •
o o
.' HERD D'EPRE,CIATES
'Ina discussion of the costs . of
dairy farming an item is often over-
looked that "should' bementioned-
the row itself. Many 0 dairy farmer
is not
as he
nreei,•ts
'Fhe
tong.
malting es much, money yearly
thinks he, is b'ec`ause the de-
ign in the ,value •of 'hr`s • herd.
seful life of re cow is nets -very'
The troubles which occur in
evgr • heT'd, "heti as ehortio+i, non -
breeding. ud(lfeer' troubles, takes ' a
larger toll tli:"i is th ii•?ht. poss'i'ile
Without records 5 for eridanee. . A
study of the situation. ehows that
the average •eoiv remains -in tiredue
tion fon ,ahout five ye t1 s. Allowing
ten Months milking per yekr, this
1:nlifa •the avernee ireefrl fife of
cove to 50 menthe. During this 'period
the i ink' hos to slay ali t~nsts of
for
]seal. ledeeleg,'Otes hesiax profit
to the owner. Only good cows can
As this..
I''tfnipy mint lie reads nothing but
rot he would be better off iwttho it and
their Teetretfti riot to the, illiterates,
Artatioe is safer. ; When yeti fy,
you are Strapped in; but on a rUinble
(Oat ¥ou tl'lltt. to slate,
•
' ere .9,Trij Tlere..
(506)
From obscurity. to world power
• Is the record of 'japan within Mt
past fifty years, says Dr. Nasawc
KamoTokio University •proteasol
and chairman o the Japanese Na•
tional Comtuitt€e on world power
congress. here on a tour of Can
ada ante the United States and it
passenger aboard the . Empress of
Asia., 1;Ie 'attributed the growth of
his country to her 'pr grecs°iu en•
glneering,
•
The British Lawling team *hie.
liar played , It) :nateltee • in • Los_ n A
geles • in the last two months, los•
lag five and. Winning ,eleven of ths
games,, sailed •• for England. ah arc
the Duchess,,o! York'recently. The)
name out • to win . the Arnerieac'.
:Bowling-: Trophy,. b"t •the'•,• ttvii.•.
•games lost vecte in. that'event] aan'd
• they 'Pest'.wait. next year ,for an
Whet a•rtem'pt '
•
• Seventeen European ::races core,
tributed songs; folklore and, handl
craft work . while inhabitants' of
,Labrador, . the Arctic '.Circle, the
Maritimes, •Pacific Coast, and In:
duns furnished, • theii ''quota to-
wards the brilliant success of. the
Great West •Fo:k.' Dance, Folk
Song, and.' Handreraft Festival; "held
at Calgary, March' 19_22. ' The Pre-
mier of the proyince, the Lieuten-
ant-Governor•wed :. D. C. Coleman,.
vice-preiiident`'Western Lines, and
J.. M. • Gibbon, General Publicity
Agent, representipg the Canadian .
•Pacific Railway; gave inspirational
addresses in this effort to "broad-
en, .stabilizeland elevate Canada's
national consciousness:
Widespread .interest aroused. 14'
the United States .as well. as Can-
ada by . tt a Musical programmes'
•'broadcast, by ,the. Canadian 'Pacific
Railway on' Friday evenings over
:its .-own. transcontinental 'network
have led to negotiations between
the ?ailway 'and 'theNational
Br, -.casting .Company of New '
York. under which Canadian Pacl" -
fie will stip»ly WJZ'and associated
'Stations . with a series of'Canadian
programmes• made in Canada by
Canadian. talent ..^Five mllioii, ,re- ••
ceiving sets owned„in a population
POLICE COURT AT GODERICL.
.-Offleer-Wh-iteside-Went deleendon o i ' .
Apri1, 211th and brought back with,
'him Johan 'Lawson,• and Albert S•hep-
pard 'of. that city, -wanted on charges
in eofiriection With recent burglaries
l Londesboro and Clinton. The men
were brought before Magistrate Reid
this. morning, pleaded guilty; and
were remanded for a week for s.en-
tense. . -- .
The Clinton Hardware itnd Furni-
ture Ce.'s store at Clinton Was s enter-
ed• M.ar-ch. 21st and about, $100 Worth
ofugoods was taken;' and on April• 12
McCoo1's general store at 5Lopdeboro
was robed and goods to the value of
about :$75'taken. There was suspieion•.•'•
that a 'London titan Was concerned iii
the robberies, 'and a search in • the ,
l
second ''and shop• that city rhve tl- . _
ed one of the stolen articles'. and fern-. .
-fished. clue which led to"the -arrest of
Sheppard and Lawson. Goods to : the
value•of.$59 ti'ere'f'sued in, the men's.,
rooms.: ' .
The' opening of theautomobile pea-',
soh • ; has its' reaction - in in the -Police
Court, ,asp shown liy the n•uii•iber; • of
eases entered under the. Highway
Traffic Act. During the past week
.therewere three cases of speedingyin 1 4
each of which a' fine':of •$:5. and eolste.;,.
was impose& one case. of reckless
driving, the •fine being •:$1.0 and costs,
and two eases• of driving without en •
operator's rermit, witha penalty in•
each of $10 .and costs, ;
, Other ceases during the wcn'k inched-
ed one of intoxication. 810 and cos's
being assessed; • one of easing liquor
in a public'p',ace . 8100 and cost- and '
one of failing to keep a reg ter of
extracts sold, $10.hnd cos+a.. A chase-
ofcruelty to .animals was laid again
• sea men vvre.. ii as_ accused of stew;
ing his' horse, :end the •m p w'as coin- '
Milted to the grouse''oil refuge: •
-0 0
I•
BEAUTIFYING T ARM HOME
Every tree "Yii n e i o' une'rbellish-
ed home in Canada can be made More
attractive and more ' 'valr,able hyo tl-('
planting of trees; shrubs, ,vines ,and
flowers and a well -kept. lawn The ,
cost of the nursery stock is one •of
the most profitehle investments a
•farmer. can• possibly make. because
such 'imerovemen°s will actually iii -
of sixty millions will be reached 'crease the .money value of the 'plc; e
by this' extension which tom I nianv times . the amount spent in a
meticedatirst week of April.. simple plan of house planting.
THE
CLEAN UP
- PAINT U;P
, I JUS•T A,RRIIVED •
FRESH SPRING STOCK OF MARTIN SENOUR 100% PURE
PAINTS AND VARNISHES AND LACQUERS:
ML'RESCO • IN AL SHADES.
FULL ASSORTMENT OF PAINT BRUSHES. ON HAND:
RAKES AND HOES ' GARDEN CULTIVATORS
COIL SPRING WIRE • BLACK. W3RE
kit ZINC INSULATED WOVEN FENCING
CALL' IN AND SEE THE. NEW FRIGIDAIRE,' AUTOMATIC
REFRIGERATION FOR THE HOME, EQUIPPEDWITH. BOTH
"•FRIGIDAIRE COLD CONTROL" and "HYDRATOR".
JUST •UNLOADED
FRESH CAR OF PARISTONE, `LIME AND GYPROC
ONE ONLY, SECOND HAND REFRIGERATOR IN' GOOD.
SHAPE
RAE and PORTEOUS
I.
PLUMBING, HEATING ' ELECTRIC WIRING AND . COAL.
LuCk io .
Phone 66
{
the plow McCorilnick-Deer.•i>ng Drill is a
C
o h natro aof the TWto most
ost Popular Drills.
'lite* are famedfor Light dra ft, Stroud :mite
n eu ei t and Sire Ad jristi ne°iris.'
W. G.: ANDREW:.
AGZN
• •.-.. s. .