The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-05-22, Page 4•
4•
'r to ?OUII ' `
Wil? LUCKNOW SENTINEL
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TRuR80A C,
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,Q► UNgl9TAlmARD,'
' DB,om•A "eloaaup •e of •IfI&
RalLL.' howin LED•HE:D
nail and wide ode lap.• %lien
wiled this' )gine is 'invisible
hoar '.even a short, *Seance
*war.
•
Appearance Cone gra Silt Rib -Rol roofing
to thousands:of farmers., .., : Liut WM •
•economy; fire 'protection, end •permanent
that keeps it: sold. Wherever you, go 'In
Ontario these • handsome roofs .are•:familiar
lanchmarka .., : protecting millions of dollars r
worth of crops, iitock and property.. RI&
,r ROLL': success hes caused it to be widely
intitated,but Rib -Roll alone has the.rigidity,
ease ofl erection,. durability, loaf cost and •
•absolute fire protection which make it the
forearoge roofing value in Canada today.: .
•,llnbeatabl• Cetnbinafion
RIB -ROLL Roofing and ;Preston LED -HED
'• ' nails make a roofing•conbination•itnposfelile.
to beat. I, The coat of laying RIB -ROLL h
lower than nearly all other type:kpf roofing.
When: yclu.;sae LEOHED nails.you.get a
rigid,.handiome, tight -jointed roof that de-
fies fire and weather; The nails are sped-' '•
ally d'edigned with lead' heads which coin-
pletely seal'. the 'nail hole. There are no "
awkward washers.:.. fro threading* punch-
ing. Write: for.samples-of RI$ -ROLL and .
Preston LED -HED •sails,,
i . Preston Metal:.Ceilinga ,
The 'enduring 'quality and beauty o£.Preatott
metal ceilings have ;Made them one. of,th. •'
most popular', types of ceilingsfor stones, ., `.
hpores •and .offices. Preston METAL' CEIL-
INGS are permanent They . retain their
good' looks' ;indefinitely
I
• ECenen y. Metal Latlt
At left is •ahoiin. eloeeupp of the famous Ston:'
• • om y Herrin bone, donbie.mesh Metal
a. Y t lied e_R.l.huh..that.can be supplied, erected mand
Plastered as cheaply as No. 1 Wood Lath. It
.gives 100%, perfect key u asmear,15% key' of •
wood lith .. eliminating streak cracks,:
1ag,pfauer+and. pima$ great streak.* protection.Mekeis of.
PRESTON, STEEL TRUSS BARNS
the greenest a bass .intro rode.
Preston Bern
Ventilators
have proven ,eters
supreme .value as a
preventive : of 'spoil-,
taneous • `eo'at'bti'st'ion
by keeping air in
constant cirwLtion. •
Preston! Galvanized Tanks
sty guaranteed. Size. 3 "ft. in
slater and 2 ft. deep. cash, price
7.70. Oblong tanks 6'.x 2' x 2.
Qt. sh price $10.83 ... ,built of 20'
gauge galvanized iron.•
17/1
‘11111Wilk 11‘
VMS, NV
Steei pfteaucts
Intlecl,
Guelph Street, Preston, Onta:40
Paeiories and Office* at Toronto and llioat'eir!
tee! Products Limited, •
ph Street, Preston, Ontario.
d literature on Presto6ISTEEf TRUSS Humid
LL Roofing 0. LED -HED 'Nails 0, ,Barn Moor
: a Metal Lath 0. Cheek items. in Which You are
MAFEKING
By mistake the Ashfield Circuit
Garden Party w"a°t••printed• June 28th
in last week's issue whereas it .is
on, the .evening: of .Friday; Jima 2Qti,
M4r and Mrs. John • Blake an'J Mtes.
Bernice•, of Wingham, celled ori rela.-
tives here this welt, end.
.Mr. •anal.lY s.' Isaac Andrew of Zion
visited M. and Mrs.. 'Horton on Sun,
Ja'y
Mr and Mrs.. Alfred Andrew and
Winnifred of -Owen Seunw,. and Miss.
Jessie Andrew of Zion spent Sunday
with relatives here, . '
• 'Mr, ,and Mrs. J. D. Heston of Strat-
ford, visited Mr, and .Mrs.. S. X Kai
patricic on Sunday . ' '
Miss Susie and ;Mrs, John: Kilpat-
rick of. ; Crewe,. were -guests of Mrs
Richard Johnston, Tuesday. .
• :Mr and Mrs. 'Joe Day of Hamilton
and Mr., and Mrs; John:Menary, of
Crewe, -Were guests of -Mr, old Mrs.
Herb•Currsn •during ' the 'week.
_.' Following A long and painful ill-
ness there :passed . away on Friday'
evening, :May• 16th, Miss 'Minnie Rd -
wards, second: daughter. Of 11ir •and
Mrs. Jas.' Edwards, of Dungan nn.,
who until four -years' age lived:on the
corner of the 9th Con., a few miles.
north; of . Dungannon. The late Miss
Edwards grew to young .Womanhood
in this community' and was regular in
her attendance at the Church • services -
when at • home, • which for' several
Years was just on vacations.Mise.
Edwards was ,3 Successful milliner
and for some years, had conducted a
inillinery'.store in New 'Liskard, New
Ontario. The funeral, 'Monday, .. was
largely attended. Rev. C. H. McDonald
of- Lu.cknow—Dungannon Presbyter=
tan Churchs was in charge of the
;services. ,`ind. • 3vas assisted by Rees.
C;. Kaine of flungannon rind C, ,Tay-,
ener of Ashfield' United Church: The
pallbearers were . four. uncles, Messrs..
George Irn in of Dungannon, Robert'
Irwin of : Walkerton. Thos. 'Irwin of
Paisley, Wm, of Wiartgn. ,.,and ..Mr.
.Torden of Belleville, •a•.sorh-in-law'and
Mr. Donald Fowler of .Dt;ngannon.
The late: Miss Edwards is Vurvived- by
her parents grid 0,1,6 brothers,' Robt.
of Los Angeles. -Cal., Will in •the'
West; ' Mrs. Jordan , of Belleville and
Mrs. Senior of • `► oronto.. to whom the
sympathy of 'this coinninnity is ex-
tended; especiailv.•so as Mr., Edwards
is in very ,poor health at present. .
' �---a-o-o-- •
DOGS MAKE TROUBLE "•IN
;. • . BRUCE COUNTY TOWN
The 'Town :Council of Walkerton
last year enacted a by-law. forbidding
owners of dogs to allow the ,animals'
to run at 'large dnrinir the•.nionths of
May •and June. The° :by-law, was still
in' force this: yeitr' but dog others.
were payiflg no attention to'' it, and
much 'to the annoyance of gardners
the canines were enjoying the free
•dom of the town. .Complaints 'were.
Soon • mside' to the town fathers, and
the chief .lronstable was. 'instructed,
to see that the law was observed; The
resplt was a wholesale serving • of
sumnfonses and the• appearance of
'a• dosen or `more rep'resentat'ive citi-
zens before, the local magistrate It
'Ives ' found ,also that many dog. were
at large without' the tag required by
law.
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IT PAYS TO. UiSE MARTIN-SENOUR., PRODUCTS
'r every
putpose—
Jayoce
:4,
wand • it pays
partzcUharl y on Barns
and• Outbuildings -
Barns, silos; fences—surfaces subjected to
attack of •sun, rain, snow, frost. Valuable
. properly that will age prematurely with
out the protectivecovering of a durable,
wear and .weather resisting paint. • .
It costs so very little to give your buildings
this protection with Martin-Senour.• Wil,
•
School. House Paint. •
Hernia a Martin-Senour product specially
Made for this purpose. Made of the -finest
English Red Oxide, mixed in °sdeuttafie
proportion and finely ground. by the m
modern machinery..
oat
A red paint that -
will stay red, standing off the affects` of
the weather for'maaay. years, A paint that
will keep your outbuildings always
new, free from expensive repair
cost..
Where protection' and fine
appesOrauniee are concerned it
- certainly pays to Use Martin.
Sen. our Red School House
Paint.
ilfart*-Senour Pinata* for eaery us•
pose, for awry arerface,' are. l' •
Rae.,.86 Porteous.
' •
• Lucknow • •
-Siefoe,
moo=
P�;�r PAINT
VAP NISHES
LACOUEAS
-1
REQ Scii oLN HoUsE
�AINT.
"',
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THE
tiTTOK QW SENTINEL
PlIbliShed every. ThuredaY etor dne
• at Lueltnow, Ontario.
A. D. 'MacKenzie. Proprietor
and Editor.
' TH:URS:DAY, MAY 22nd, ,}9:3 ;a •
DEALING WITH YOUNG THIEVES
What to do with, boys (and •girls
tee) who take, to stealing or to other
forms of 'crime is one of the most
difficult prblems which confront 'par-
ents • and ;law-enforceirient authorities.,
Many boys who at a mischievious
age will steal, in later life.would not
thin`k`.of .doing such 'a thing:':Others'
will • become . .emboldened by., ,success
and decide ' to follow it, up..: Some will
respond :to . • educational.: treatment,,,
others will take • a lesson, from punish-:
clientonly,,, . •
• • .
Perha- s the hest "treatment I s•
P n
;boys who . persist in. :idleness and
crime is to, put then in a government
•institution . wbere ,they will be taught
a 'trade and 'perhaps ,4evelop ' habits
;of industry: • •
If that fails,, there is nothing.for
theist but confinement wherethey can
de • no harm ..to others The. trouble is
that any government 'Institution for•,,
the care or treatmentof wrongdoers
•is 'necessarily a prison' and confine-
ment . in a prison necessarily hail -
tain damaging effects. ' •
But there appears no way of avoid .
ing • this: It is the business 'of the. law
to' see that honest people are protec-
ted in their 'property and their:.'lives.
DR, JAMES 'L. HUGHES QN
CORPORAL PUNISHMENT
Dr. James•, L. Hughes, for many
years• inspector of_ public schools in -
Toronto, in an address before„ • the,
Ontario` ' Educational Association,
made the following ' statement: "All
punishment; of small children is, evil.
......God never, Made a bad •. boy. li
he is bad• he is either home-made or
school -made.". .. • '• :
• ,And this, .nonsense actually . finds
endo cation by vsome.
We assume' 'that even Mr ,Hughes.
and pis'adg irers&will .admit' that there
Fare. feeble mindedchildren in the
world, and that the condition of these'
cannot be ascribed to either home or
'school influences. In fact, children,
mental. equipment, are graded front.
the totally, helpless imbesile pp
the best• ,and: brightest. •'
Will' a bad boy is just a ,boy ' whe
is.. not -so :Well `equipped 'mentally as •
as good boy-heis ' nearer the recog-
nized imbecile:.
.It is all very fine to say that "God
never •made a lad 'boy..." It • sounds,
very pious and good. But whether,.
God made defectives or not, there
they are, --=neither home -Made nor
school -macre: —
'RATHER HARD TO EXPLAIN
The D.om. inion ' Bureau of Static
tics at Ottawa .reports that the pro-
ductionof autonaobiles in .Canada,.
during the month of March numbered'
sonde 20,730' cars. This • amount was
just about half of the total number
of IIcafs manufactured in the corres-
ponding month of 1528. '
This, of . Course, is what might be
expected in view Of general ,bus'iness
conditions brought about by :,the long
period . of speculation which ended in
the succession of stock market crash-
es. But that is not what we refer_ to:
as being hard ,. to explain,
Reports from the .Customs Depart-
ment show that 3,805 cars were, aril-.
ported into Canada and 6,630 cars
were exported, during the same month
Of 1928. .
Of the total, output during. March
16,244 cars were •made for sale'. in:
thiscountry and 4,486 were intended
for expert.' •
The theory of "pr'otection.:for home
Industries” assumes that in 'the ab-
sence of a protective tariff we could
not have,• a car, manufacturing indus-
tr•y-inthis country; because the indus-
try here . Could not successfully cchn
pete with industries elsewhere. Yet
our makers of cars are able to in,
vode the foreign. market with grit(
a large percentageof their prodrr
and in the foreign market they meet
competition from all over the world.
What hi hard to explain ,is, why,
if competitionwith all corners - 'can
'be met in the foreic'n market: it con,
not be met at, honie where it has the
advantage 'of being right on.. the
ground: .
---r o 0 0--.-
FORTI FACT4RIES TO BE DRY
Henry Ford' is such a believer in'w
temperance that, accordingto-.i re-
cent announcement,' he is going to
'have his factories dry 'whatever take?,
place in the rest • of the country.
It is to bb a case of "no boosers
need apply" at his shop. Men kn`6'un
to use intoxicating liquor* ' while • on
the job •or at home will be discharged
for that reason gone.
This,, of course, is busirdess • with
Ford. He claimsthat with thecoin-
ing of prohibitio.n,in the U. S. there
was a marked improvement in the at-
tendance of :workmen atl 'the shops,
end that men who use liquor are,
ess efficient and more subject to
injury than Men who . are strictly,
1emperater . •
WES'T WAWANO".5 i
The council, of West . Wawanosh
held its regulat.meeting on April 28
with all the `mewihets prbttefit. Tl+e
minutes of last mectina~' were rears
and accepted: The tenders for the
1'alaling'• 11t L cashing of gravel were
opened..The contract for hauling'was
awarded to Charles Carter and that
:fir crushing • to Lorne; Iver -s The.
council decided to ititOert the Town -
Ship • toads. or Saitu•rdjy, May loth.
Cotineill Adjourned to n'ieeti, Tuesday
May 27th at 1 P.M.
• , Ptirnin >pltillipa) Clel:li,
,MEETING BR 'CE PRESBYTERY
UNITED .CHURCH OF . 1NAD.A
• ,AT • RIPLF Y •
The .seventeenth ;regular meeting
of Bruce 'Presbytery, United Church
of Canada was'' held on Tuesday, May
13, in the fine, new S. S. rooms of
Knox Church, Ripley, the Rev. W, G.
Buell, of Paisley, presiding, The full
Presbytery of 80 memiiers , and Some
important visitors, ' who were made
correspondingme;nbers., carried • out
a very full budget of business.
The following 'candidates were ad•
vaned a year and• .recommended tc
be continued:: H. Ballagh, .. Arts I'G.
-year; R. Barrie Vevey, Arts IV year;
Geo. E Falconer, Arts IV year; H.
W. Inglis, Arts IV year; and J. W.
-Stinson, Arts 'II year.
Rev. R. • W.• Crow, was appointed J
moderator of Teeswater congregation,:
till after" Conference.' • ' ,e •
'A standing '3ote of sympathy anti,
•prayer, offered by Rey: R. W. I•Craw
wet,* suilabie'.expression of the feel•
ing • of the Presbytery• • tewards Rev
J. C. 'McKinnon of Chesley. on • the
death ofhis son wile•: recently:' entered:
the ministry:. .
Long list of communications was
;.read -wand referred' for the various'
committed: which dealt with them
at -sessions at noon • hour:
A call was , presented froth Tees -
water to Rev. R. W. Monteith, Mon-
treal
Conference,' which was -endorsed
and sent on• to Hamilton Conference.
* eall from Lowville to Rev. G..G F. -
Kelly •.of Underwoi'1i was; read. The
request, of -Dr. Fothergill, Mildmay,
for Superanuation was endorsed; The
acceptance ' of an invitation , for Rev.
W. G. Buell, of, Paisley,.. to become'
pastor at Ridgetown,• London Confer=
encer necessitated a change on the
Settlement Committee and Rev.
C. Gifford• and Rev. C. N. •Padden
will look "after the: interests of both•
the charges . and the ministers' in.
this Presbytery.
te mode of the election of noin-
into. the .G'eneral . Council in Lon
den in . -September . 'brought forth'
some keen debating and when the
ballot was .finally counted, the fol-
lowing were the 'nominees: Rev. C.
N. McKenzie, Rev: .D. L. Campbell,
Rev .Geo. A. Cropp; also one 'lay-
-man; from ••Kincardine, one.from Pais-
ley
ais
ley -and. one • from - Wiarton, to be
named later. • -
A memorial was certified 'to Gen-
eral •Council regarding the transfers
of ministers during the year, which
broke. the . continuity' o pastorate.
Another Was' sent -requesting legisla-
tion th,t appointment :of •Commis-
sioners - be left solely: with :the Pres -
On account., of the honors 'won` by
the family •of Rev. R. ,W. and Mrs.
Craw of Lucknow, tile congraulatigns
of the Psesbytery:were.extended them
Nominations. to the : Settlement
Committee fat next year are: Rev.
G. C. Giffor'd,• Rev. J. G. Nicholson
and Mr: Geo: McCarty. . .. •
.The following are the . rames of
Lay. Delegates to Galt Conference:
Messrs. T. D. Crawford. A. Wolfe,
A. Manners, Jos. Vogan,'•D. W. Stew-
art, Jos.. Jones, Millard'Craig, F: W.
Milhouse, J. Oswald, A. C. Tuck, J.
H. White, Geo. Strong, R. Shannon„
Jno. Deehan,• H. T. Frankham, - Syd.
Smith, Geo. McCarty, F. Colwell,
Jno. Hilditch,• Wm: Murdie, Thomas
Jasper•, Geo. Craig, . Jno. bogie, J. M.
Beatty; W: A:i Mitchell. J. A. George
Angus McLay,, Wm. •Thompson, Robt.
John, Jas. Gibbons, G. K. Tobey, J.
D. Little,Mrs. McLeod. Geo: Brown
D..McKerracher, M. ;G. Dippel, Josh-'
ua Howe, Jag. Flett..
It was -noted the enlargement and
great demands-ef new work in the
(West necessitate narrowing ' down
the Home Missions grants to some -
of our charges. Rev. Geo. Williams,
lately returnod• from Formosa.. gave
a'stirring address to: the laymen.,
Rev. Dr. Holmes, from China.' Who
le the rnnresen+.'tive of Bruce. Pres- a,
bytery there, is under arrangement
here *hive an Itinerary in Certs .i
centres• from Jtine''8th to 18th, • ad-
dresaing evening mass, meetings,
peaces. and •dates to be set later.
The budget of business was so lar• -e
that ,with three sessions all the work
was not covered. -
The Laymen's Association held •a
session and discussed various r,'i'•-
tera and reported officers •aa .follows:
President, Mr. J. A. George, -Pasta
Pr silent, Mr. A. Il A'ik-en,' • Secre-
taiy, Mr. W. A.' Mitchell. .
Rev. • J.. W., Schofield ' presented-
resolutlons of thanks to the' minis- -
ter .and trustees of Knox Church, to
Rev: C. N: "MacKenie• and trustees
and ladies of St. Andrew's church,
,zltS.o. to Roo, K.' ;J. •Beaton and, Rev.
•Wi11ianns who gave masterly address-
es, bristl :ns; With -both .Serious- fart
•and • amusing.; humor at ...the* largely
'attended evening pnhlic meeting. At
this'' ineet.in r Rev. ;W, .G.F,.Buell' • pre-
sided. ,ReV. C. N. MacKenzie read; the.
Seriptnre :. f r,sver was 'offered `by
Rev .E 'W:• Jewitt.. A duet 'vas.$ sung '
by•Mesdames Clrawfor`il...a,nd Mupn of,
Ripley., :'arid a • fi'solo was sung 'by'
=Mr Orah Craw�f tnerd. After
the..ad-.
:dresses,n'oenrtette-w,es, rendered
M.esdarees • D. Munn, • Crawford, ,Mair'
and R. M"nn. -
Delegates • were • nresent, from Toh-
ermory at the north to Harriston and .
Drew at the ,south..
REV. H.. J. I•IARNWl;I.L,
• Secreary.•
• - . 0 -o -o=
.'ASHFIELD .:COUNCIL -
Council met .on April 14.•' All 'mem,-
heti
nem-begs were ,present. Minutes of March •
meeting was read, and adopted • un•
motion of• Ritchie and' ' Black..
Moved.' by Swan and Anderson that •
.council' grant. 'permission --.„tor
?West Wawwanosli to: refer to• the • he
eree of -the - Dungannon Drain.: '
• 'Moved by. Swan and Anderson that'
pipes, and one 18 inch: • '
Council order 'three 12 • inch ••steel
The following- 'bills ''and . road ac -
counts were 'oruered paid on nmotiun ,rr
of Anderson- and. Swan.
P. Mogan, sheep claim, $30.00; Thos
Douglas;„ sheep claim,. 45.00; C. W.
Ritchie, 'Sheep ,'va'luei, 2:00; ' Archie.
Johnston, sheep valuer,' 4.03;•, Kenneth ..
Farrish, sheep valuer, 2.00; Wm. Mole: ,
rent' of hall, .3.00; , Mrs. Davidson,
grant to Dungannon library, 10:00," :.
G. .C.• Treleaven, pottage, '5.45; Sam
gel Swan, hire of car;. 5.09; D. Mc-
Lean,
cLean, patrolman, 10.75: J. Webster
patrolman, 13,75: Win.. Clare, patrol-
man; 13.25; R. Johnston; patrolnvn,
16.50; Wilson „Irwin., patrolman 7.20-
M. •
:20,M.' Kilpatrick, patrolman, 31:80; 'T. -
Ferguson; ratrolman, . 10.50; Herbert
Curran; salary 24.80. -
Collector ' reported,. $126,93 of •,19"9,
taxes still upaid, 121:20 of this h<r.d
been returned • :to . the.' County for
collection; ,
Moved lay Anderson and, Swan the:.•
collector; be relieved of • the roll. Ore
motion of Swan and Ritchie the -clerk
was instructed to notify. all contrlc .
tors who :have tendered : on our work • .
in 1928 and 1929 that tenders will he -
received up to 4 •P.M., May 26th for
the construction .of ,concrete bridges -
on side road 384, Con. 7. 20 foot .span •
side' road 3 & 4, Con. 13, 7 ft. span;
'division line, ' Con. 8, •7 foot span; •, .
'Con. 9, 10 foot span. . -
contractor to sunply all labor and
material except the reinforcing steel., ,
Council adjourned • on motion of
Swan and Ritchie rnmeet .ns court
of Reyision on. May ^ fah. at 10 A M.
C: • E. McDonagh, Clerk.
es
•
phone talo. 1.0 16 at You! Service
We Sell for Cash—We' Self Cheaper Than The Credit Store
HOUSE CLEANING TIME
HOUSE CLEANING SPELLS•HARD WORK BUT IT CAN BE
MADE MUCH EASIER WITH PROPER UTENSILS AM) LABOR
SAVING .DEVICES . • • ' - -
Below is listed a few • articles you require: -
STEP LAbDERB—There Is ' Nothing More Convenient Than a Good
Eatrong Step Ladder in nice handy size 4kor 5 ft:
BRUSHES—Muresco Brushes, Whitewash Brushes, Paint & Varnish
Brushes, Window Brushes, Scrub Brushes, Stove Brushes.
FLAXOAP-1For Washing Floors and Woodwork. . .
CLIMAX CLEANER -of* cleaning Wail PaPer & Window Shades
PAPER KNIVES --for Removing • Old Wall Paper .
FURNITURE POLISH -Rodgers Liquid Polish, Liguid Veneer ' -
FLOOR WAX ---Johnsons. Paste & ,Liquid Wax, also, Bolton's Wax
SILVER POLISH', . A Large Jar of Pat's Silver • Cream for ..23p
Electro Silver Cream ......35c
STOVE PIPE ENAMEL—Sherwin Williams, the 1)arnish - that '
covers• most and is •Practically Odorless'
ALUMINUM PAINT -For' liot Water Pipes, Radiators, Etc.
Beatty Electric' "Washer with four. Preiniums
Only • - •. •• $99.00
•FO'R+RENT,=—EI'ectric Vacant Cleaner with- Attachments:
'"%''.►i+ :Son.:'
Beating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring
)l! IiESII Li"ME • • • PLASTER CEMENT
•