The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-05-29, Page 4•
rOUR
tilextmgcsorriNeAt
tl
'e
y'proc Makes
Sumner Homes
FIRE.s4 'E t . .
FRQTECT'your family by.
inakingyour Suminer
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proof and Ste -safe. The new
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you thus service .at s hall cost.
Use it for structurally
strong walls, ceilings and
partitions. It needs no 'de- .
coration,'twhen panelled)
but you. ,can int, paper or
plaster 'it if ycki wish;:' It is
easilyand quirlcly'applied, is'
a permanent ..asset, and is
vastly superior' to other
building materials.
Your dealer's, name is-;.
listed°below. Ask hien today
for fait information on Gyp-
soc Wallboard or send for
interesting free book"Build-
iag and Remodelling with
Gyproc."
• GYPS LIME AND.
ALAE] INE,' CANADA,
]TED' ,•
Paris , , • • . cr,,.. •
1
288
Fbr Salle By
Wm. A urd a &. Son'
Rae & Porteous
Lucknow, Ont.
LucknoW, Ont.
KINCARDINE D0p3 '
TO BE TIED :UP
•
The,•Town Council' of the tew of
Kincardine has passed and male pub-:
lie' a by=law which• reads in .pan as
follows
1.4That no dog or dogs shall be.
permitted to -run ,at large wi}th;;•n.'the
limits of the Corporation of tifli&Tont'
of Kincardine 'and. shall • be lied or
closed up -•by- the owner 'or owners at
all trines unless on 'leash, from 'the
first day of May to the Pirst • day ,; of •
October in the year A.D. .1230• and
during the; same period in each, year
while this by -Yaw remains in force.
° 2. Any. dog found running at large
contrary to this by-lawmay be seized
and impounded and killed orseized
and killed 'without being impounded
by the Chief of Police of the said Cor-
poration, or' under his order and. dir-
ectien.
3. For the purpose of .this by-law a
dog shallbe deemed to be running at
large when found in a highway or
tither public place and not under con-
: troll o a v person. •
THE FOX A GOOD PROVIDER,
The Mildmay Gazette ''had the fol
lowing:
A local .hunter 'took his hounds out
for a run the other . day; 'a'nd, the can='
roes were .not long , in scenting the
track of a fox.. •They. chased .their
quarry 'right , to his ' den, where the'
hunter, upon his 'arrival, found •evi-
dences of a big .settlement of old end
end
young foxes: tLittere4' 'around the
entrance to' the •• den were .bodies- of
hens and birds by 'the score, ground-'
hogs, rabbits .and jackrabbits. The
foxes are evidently bringing up thein
young 'in luxury.
--=o-o-o-- •
MANAGING . CHAIN STORE,
It is reported that Mr. . Mark Cas-
sels, who for over a year had a' gro-
cery store in Lucknow, later moving
to Toronto, is now manager of the
Hill Sham Store :at Markdale. •
Mr; Gavin Wilson, a retired farm-
er living in. Lower Winghain, died on'
Sunday, May ,18th, at the age. of 77.,
*11DAY, ' MAY' 29th, woo.
DUNGANNON '
WEIE
I4T7lwl*i'OW ',$ T`1IN L
The Late rner Sproule
iii -V374 3 evetrihu adir ilor itrg-
at • Lucknow, Ontario.
'A, D. MacKenzie. Proprietor
and Editor.. ,
1-i� laiv7r g m ' he ,.eader-
published' at •D.aviids.... Sask..: •
"Death claimed from Davidson;
Sa:ckatchetran, on. Friday last,. one of
.its; .finest c1..uacters• as well as one
of its most 'popular• andgroni:inen.,t
citizens, *hen Warner Sproule,. in his
forty-fifth year; passed away alt the
.Union Hospital here,,. Mr rSpproulo
underwent an.operation for peritoni0s
and, though putting forth a'.strong
fight to' the last, • he was unable to
overcome the infringing malady. •
• '"His passing'caused, • deep sorrow
throughout the town affil cominunit'y
where he was Widely. known and
highty esteeured'. Born at Du-ngan:On
Ontario, iVir ,' Sproule . canie •West to
Wascada, . Ilianitoba, in . '1907, and
later ,curie. to, Saskatchewan, where
he spent a ,few years at carious points
taming to .Davidson in .,1917, and en-
tering the ethploy. of the- E: R. Mann.
Hardware. The pane year he. uirried
Mary M.- :Itaebur+ri, of • Waseada and.
shortly afterwards he;,becatrie. 'man-•
'ager of the hardware department •of
the Davidson Co-Operative`oAssoc-.
iatien, which. position he field when
recently' stricken. • #•
"Though quiet and unassuming the
deceased took a fond 'interest in the
Fork .'of Oddfellows and was ' a''
rominent and: esteemed Member of
Davidson LO U.h`. Lodge No. 14: He
wa's: a man'•of considerable; business
ability,, arid- always manifested' an
interest; in the .business welfare ; of
the town.. Be' was' a member. of .the
United Church,; and was,alw,3ys. ready
to associate himself with anything
that was for the betterment of "the'
•community: Het is survived by his
widow and two . young sans, Russel,
aged five "and 'Merrill aged -two;, his,
father and mother, Mr. ••arid, Mrs.
David Sproule'• of Dungannon; .Ont
one brother;;Harold o Hanley Sask.;'
and six sisters, all of'. Ontario,' namely
the. Misses Robbins and'Nettie of
Dungannon; Mrs. Robert Wilson.. of
Goderich; ° Mrs. Will;anr, McClure,
Dungannon; , Mrs. Arthur Elliott, con_
cession • 3; 'Ashfield. two 'miles .south •
of. Dungannon and Miss Clara. of.
Stratford.. , •
"The funeral was held' on Sunday
afternoon. from 'the Unite'l Church.
Davidson, Sask., •whereE.-
S'5AInstnn delivered a c'on forting ser- ;
mon. The. chnrrh to
r"owded and -
many were -unable to g .rn• admittance
Od'dfellows and •Rebekahs in regalia
were present Y in. a Body, and .their
numbers were `strengthened. by visit-
ing members ' 'from . otter "towns, •
friends tieing. noted °from Loreburn;
Craik; Girvin, • Bladsworth. Hanley
and .Saskatoon. T'-„ 'i.mpressive burial
service of the Oddfellows fraternity
was conducted. at. the graveside. while
the following members .of the Co=Op-'
erative staff and'the 'I:O.O.F assisted
as ' pallbearers: ' Messrs. Gttis Mahan,:
Henry Nuessaan. W. P. Woodman, 'S.
B. Feltis,;. John Van Haerlem and : S.
Rutherford.
"Among the. . out-of-town relatiy;.es
and friends in ttttendallce. at the fun-
eral were: Mr. Raehurn and, s-'n;Herb
Wascada. 'M'an.; Mrs. E. Granton,
(sister of Mrs. Sproul), Major, Sask.,
and son Morley, of Moose Jay; ' Miss
Clara Sproule, ' of Dungannon, Ont.;
Glenys, Reta and Edna Gibson, of
Rosetown, Sask.; Mr. and Mrs, . W.
Spence, Wm. Spence •and sister, Rose-'"
town,, Sask.; Mr: and Mrs. WV/ni. Smith.,
and Morris • Ivers of SematiS,'Sask.
"A 'very large . floral contribution as
tokens of. sympathy was' given. Be -
Sides those of :wife and. children,
father, ,mother, sisters and brother,
as Many. • as. seventy-five. other contri-
butions Were .ofereri.. • •
e' 'f'UJJJHSPA'Y, MAY 2994 1930.
And Carada would consume even
He was formerly a resident of • hast more eggs if garages hadn't replaced
Wau',:no set, henhouses.
}
Broadcasting the :\, R=IOC
W hen the R-160, Great\ tritain's huge new dirig-
able, arrives in the Dominion shortly, there will
be no exetta. for any Canadian being ignorant of her
visit. i The news will •be ;oro dcast throughout -Canada
by the Trans-Canad
a Broaa�casti
coast ta. c • � ng Company from.
oast over the radio• programme transmission.
system of the' Canadian P 'cific Railway Company's
Telegraphs. .•
d ....
rran emen
is
.will i
g �clu e
. , ..... d a twenty�four' }lour
e ce
k rYl n the e day
of a
r
ribaii
and
will be pi
n out*
through etstions
Quebec, Montreal 'Toronto, Lon
r/ge, whop*, Renta, .Saikatooil, Edi onto:It Red
hie ,,
Deer, Cal �" '`,r'y, "'Vancouver, Fleming. and Yorkton, '
Sask. Messages from the airshipwill be broadcast
as she approaches the 75 -mile radius andil
•a des ri i..-. will include
0 pt on , ofthe mooring nein' -of the' `iinost 'i'n•tei°••
esting and exciting moments in the whole, programme.
This will be broadcast by T. D'Arcy Finn,managing
editor of the "Ottawa' Citizen" as', chief announce , '
'The
broadcast of the arrival will be e p Iemn�,eil'
e
during the two succeedin . dayb by bulletin serel
and de ' ... seas
sari tions of s
even
.. Lay -out at
is 11
the ... .
lig
Il.400
int
ill
C
026' 8t`� 1 .. C So air lbw, 1
YItlbellt lxttOx'►�
•' 4it . c .111V11N G LL ,ta1 JUN
• The Dominion—mal election will
be f►qui late ,.n duly ut eatty in c.ttg-
ust. it cannot ue >aaiu taxi, were. ' is •
any great issue bei.oie• toe ; country.
4nuethere :*as nu' very great. need
rui • ut d :►ihng ;Aln .eiet ,,}u:n as....b taut tete
gprestrnt, •atei rnistrai,tua a artutaef'.
yeas to earn y nn if 4 conal uo 'so; Tire
'teem reason for' ur•,tng ng •u}t .tile glee-
:trail rikeiy ;s '.thatau .,,ar as pe
•seeir,.. thin year •is, inure lovo able for
.'tne party in_ lifter • teat ne::i 'ye4tr yrs
haei/ to be.. i Mere• rs a' saying 'that
throe t'ea'rs:, of, business iiepression
defeat . any goveriui.ent.. ry e are
Anto a . business depression' . now; unci
it la 'idle to expect,,tbaf it Wilt pass'
-a'wt.arnerore .neat year -It 'w. ill run its
coo. se or three or •ro.ur years; as ewer
depiessions ' have 'gone, and• the King
ron
i, rnment was wise in: deccuing to,
"go to the•country" this year rather -
teen , next, . ',tile' )ppositiun dm 11u1
•oajte•t, eviden,>ty tce.rtyg' 1c:say' for
the fray 1 .
l nere •are. "235 seats in the House
of Commons, ailed the preeena strength
of :the .parties, is ' as follows.: Liberals
117;, Conservatives; 89; U. F. A:, 11;
;Liberal Progressives, 9;. Labor 3;' i'n-
dep;ndent, 2. That u.ikes 23.1, so there
are 4 ,vacancies. 1'h Liberal Progres-,
sives have been voting with' the Lib-
erals and the U F.A.. have ,eo-operated
w th'th'e 'Censervatives. '
There isno saying . w.hat the ou't-.
Lorne may be. it will be largely a'
party. Straggle,. , and under,,such con-
ditions the. Government Party have
quite an advantage—it has the:money
.etre, patronage and the management,
of the election. . ' '• '
THE TOWN 'DOG MUST 'GO '
Kincardine, Walkerton, '.Port Elgin;
and many other •towns. have .by-laws,
;proliiaiting, dogs itora_.,.rtumiog_.at,.
large • in ,toe town'd'unng the su,nmer.
months -.Port Elgin, fo"r exainple, fix-
ing tiie period from the first day of
April until the hist day of uctober.
This movement prohibitingvdoga from
running .at large is dee 'to the devel
opnzent of fiower< gardens, the •remov-
al'of fences' and the general desire to
beautify towns.
Thedeg, unfortunately has habits
,Which. make him undesirable on the.
lawn or in the flower garden, se.that,
his 'free. roving habits ' have •.to be re-
sstrained.. Its hard. on the dog. ' indeed
few will .care to have, a :dog which'
Must he tied .up,: or held on a leash
when on' the • streets throughout • the
summer months, wjien; the animal' en-
joys his liberty more than at an{' oth-
er time. ' • •
However , there always has been
something very far .wrong abotit the
keeping of dogs and the freedom they.
were, and still are allowed. '
Why, ftor' instance, should 'Mr., 4's.•
dog have the privilege of running. all
over Mr. B's. property, behaving him-
self al he may Why .also have dogs
the.privelege of running at large on'
the streets'? A .few' dogs in a town
would do. little harm, but . if every
family had One or more, thev':would
become an iatolerAble• nuisance.
•
MAY 24. AS A HOLIDAY . '
•
We have `••always thought that a
mistake was ntaue when we in t,an-
ada decided to continue ooservaLiOii•
of thebirthday anniversary or: tiueen
Victoria , as a • puulic holiday. i here
was nothing to justify it, aad'to the
▪ ▪ generation now coming upon the
stage it will be meaning.ess.
Victoria was a'gt•ee..'queen, but she
Could not very •wen have oeen other-
wise in the .tithe in which she. rived.
It was a' great period-great'because
of • the. progressiveness -of 'mankind.
Victoria was neither greater nor Wis-
er than Edward V11. or George V. It
• may • Well' be doubted if she had their
measure of good sense.
Since before Victoria, came to the
-throne in 1837; Britain has been gov-
erned • by the, prime ministers and.their
associates rather than by the oecu-
pant'of tite throne. i he duties of the
wearer of•he crown has been, and is,
largely social: The, queen . and her
successors have played art important
part, ' but to attribute to them .. the
growth and prosperity -of the Empire
ie nonsense.
May 24th is not well placed for a
holiday. The only forth 'of celebration
po'ssiole must ' be in the way of out-
door sports,, and generally the day
is. too cool to be enjoyed in the open,
Almost invariably, in Ontario, from
the 20 until the end of May is a cool
period. if we are to have a public
holiday about this time . an Ernp're
,Day in the first week of June . would
be more M, place. .
THE CHARLES 04ECHLI:R .
• ESTATE
Iii 'Walkerton on Tuesday, before
• His Honour Judge Owens, there was
another session .in the steps leading
it is hoped, to a settlement in .the dis-
pute which has 'arisen in connection
with the estate of the Charles •Batch -
ler, Late Of the Township of.IttYloss.
It involves inurtpytges inthe antoun(
of about' $2,5°000. This includes some
bank accounts. they were put in the
name of the deceased and other mem-
bers of the family. The question is
Whether" these mortgaged and monies
are assets.•,Cif the estate • or if they
belong to the eh'ildren in Whose names
they were jointly put. The• .entire
estate is valued at' aiiout175,000. Mt
,
R. Vanstone
C. 0' 'VV'1
f n eta'
, , 11''1 i
acting for. the 'widow and Messrris
bred and T'rattk ;aaechler, While Mr
Campbell Grant, of 'Walkerton, is re
presenting the other rneelbera of the'
:unify. • • •
TJII.ENESS J ; ADS ' TO CRIME
During a visit of magistrates to
the Penitentiary at Kingston; Warden
Ions •ori is 'reported to hoe sal.
'addressing the magistrates: •
"None of you magistrates have •sent
me `a mechanic in all the'years 'sjnce
•I have had charge ,here.. The,56.0 hien
now imprisoned': for ''terns of two
years or more are. all without a use-'
ful trade, until•• we teach them a• trade
here. They are men •who worked at
odd; jobs, aften out of employment,
with' time op'' their hands; hut'nonۥ;
of them have served time learning
trade, and steadily. er1,p,1oyed. We.;
.give them a chan. tit learn,'• a. trade
'and' help thein, decide which: trade
they ..are.. best .adapted for."
general rule young. men de not Want.:
to do, • wrong. Wrong doing cgines
on them through;: association•'. with
Others 'whd.•are- not doing useful work.,
It costs:, nothing bet. attention .,an
;punctuality for a ,lad to. provide •him
.self with'a proper •callsng.,'before ,he•
•is ..21 years ,of 'lege; If he does' not,
choose ,„to follow .. it 'for the time ii• .
:make*, go', difference.• It will, `always •
'be • useful; He ..need not. be out of
work. A ` good :craftsman is •always in
deinail
d.. s•
WINTER KILLING' '
: HE
Of . 't e ' '10;000 acres , of winter
wheat o in Ontaio last fall, oon
ly,
509,000 ac es'. will he' harvestedac-`
cording to.. an ofiieiall, estimate.. The
difference o . 161,000 acres .represents
winter -killed. ;The •percentage is 24,
as .compared :with 5 per cent. in ',1929.
and .9 per cent.' the avSragg for: the
ten years -1920-1929. Ontario also lost
1.6..per, cent, of its .hay' and clover`
crop by winter -killing, as compared
with 5 per cent.. last, year.
.'•HOL'YROOD ..., ,
Mr. and. Mrs. Abner'Ackert, Gwen-
dgqlyn and Jack, spent the week -end•
in, Toronto.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Howard Robinson,
Miss Lena Robinson end Mr.. Charlie.
Robinson motored to .Stratford Tues-
day. 'They were . accompanied by •Mr.
•• telvin.---lfraser-•-of••-•-Verden°--who :has-'
been engaged at work . with Ackert
Bros. for some time. Mr. Fraser. al-
though here only since haat fall made
many friends. They all, wish hiin suc-'
cess- rn his new work. .
Mr. Walter . Foster has purchased
a, new: coupe. -.
• Miss Lena Robinson, nurse -in -train-
ing at • Wingham Hospital, who is .hot
idaying at •hone; .:.entertained ', the
Wingham . Hospital staff, Wednesday
evening fik her home:
Mr. and ts.. John McGlynn and.
son; Keven, Miss, Margaret. Hopkins,
Mr.. Gus. Moore, Mr: Peter Cassidy
and Mr. 'Wm. Cassidy all of Romeo,
were Sunday>visitors at James Valed's.'
Miss . Vera Johnson had . the mis-
fortune to break her arm while at
play at school recently. •
Mr., and Mrs. QuestDobson' and
family were Sunday visitors at Ernest
Ackert's. •
The regular meeting of the Insti-
tute' will be held at the •home of the
president, Mrs. Joseph Hanna. Topic'
"Cominunity Recreation" by. Mrs. Jas.
Hodgins. Director, Mrs. Will Wall.'
Boll Call answered by a "Salad Re-
cipe." Lunch Coin., Mesdames Mary
Hodgins, Earl Hodgins, Will ' homp-
son;Wi1lWall.-
Mr.. Amorose Gamble spent the
week -end with his parents -in Wing-
ham.
Mr. and Birk .Thos. Harris and Mr.
and ,Mrs. Howard Harris, -spent Sun-
day at Kincardine.
Mesdames Thomas Harris and How-
ard Harris attended,: the shower held
in honor of Miss Blanche Jamiespn,
at the home of her parents on .`Tues
day. --
Mrs. Culbert, Miss Eva and. 'Lorna
were recent visitors at Mrs. Mcl'her-.
son's.
o-o-o•---
IndTh!
(6221
1 Wenly-two days. will be occu-
pied by , the auhual tour across
..auada to, t,0 'c'uit.ucted ,by Dean
Sinclair talo d. ui ►tacdonald Col-
itge, 'wt.en pis party' reaves the.
to indent Sri set Station, Montreal,
to special train over Canadian 1'a -
cine tines on Sunday, July 20.•'lhia
year win be the seventh trip con-
ducted by, peen Laird and, as in
past years, Will ` include, 'automo-
biie d,rrives over the ramous llatiff-
WnRdt#rn{ore htguway and .from
1°'te.d, via the roue Valley., to
1,a1:e_ Louise,' as well as' stonier
trips, act uss the Kootenay : ke to
Aelson; irotu Vancouver o eto-
tia; and on the Or at es
steamships. from 14'ort' Wl:lli: ;. to
flirt Mcmcoll:
Spring seeding in the west is
proceeding at :a rapid. pace. a 'e -
cording to report, at the end of •
April. from the agricultural de-
part'ment of the Canadian Pacific
itaf1way at Winnipeg. 'taking the
three .prairie provinces as• a whole
it Was then estimated that .43 per
cent, of wheat seeding is coniplet-'
ed, with some districts in south-
easterly Alberta reporting between
50 arid. 65 ger edit, finished. heavy
• showers have somewhat retarded '
progress in north-western Satikat-
dewah.
• Twelve representatives of th
'New-.-.gealand• wen are Tit' p're§'e'nit
travelling through Canada via Can-
adlr*t Pacific on their way to the
fourth T
mperial
Pr
ess
v
ttod
nP
er
e
x
be holdin London, Eig nexlune. The members of this party,with
their Mired h
and cbildi''en have
been %tilting Bain! tend Late‘
1plllek in the Cllna4tau Rookie*,
ASSOCIATE GENERA•[.
BANK OF MOisintg i,I ;
. WILLIAM; ,ALEXANDER BOG
General' Manager, . Bank of Montreal
Born '1?icton; Ont..,18,63;.• entered •ser-
vice 'of the 'Bank of Montreal in . his
native 'town And.' served in '0variops•
offices; . made. assistant general;
ged in ,1921•; appointed general =Ma -
'ger April, 1930.,
JACKSON DODDS, O.E.E.
General Manager,. Bunk of Montreal
Born' London, England, •.1831..Joined,.
Bank of British. North America 1.901,,
.n' the Great War' 1914-lalu; .nren-
tioned' ;four times consecutively : in
dispktches. Freedom City •of London,
1919.. Decorated as officer of the Order
of the British Empire; Ions star;
Victory medal; general service medal.
Assistant general Manager Bank of
Montreal, in. .•charge of Western
branches, 1925; . assistant general
manager; Montreal, 1928; general
manager 1930. .
•' KEEPING ACCOUNTS
Although • man . ,tarn
Y vers •seem to
nave a sort of horror (xi amounts, •
and are inclined i,, '• say, • ••1' uon'4
know- anything 'ab., ,c twokkeeping'
or,"It takes too 1on,;,' still the b,;.L
of our farmers have always kept
some sort of record el 'tneir Tarin
operations and transactions and • the.
Practice is becoming more common
and' necessary.. as terming .becomes
more of a. eumpetitive business- Re-•
cent investigations by the .l)epait-
ment of Economies et the 0. A. C.
'show . that a • much l,•+rger proportion .
of farmers are keeping accoun,,s elan .
rs generally t:elieed. Every. ...ira.er
should take the ,Ztportu laity at once .
to , secure a •copy of .:a Simple and
concise book ' called the "•Ontario
Farm � Account Book," Specially pre=
pared i for use by the average farmer
and available at 25c .a• copy by writ- •
ing to 'the Ontario' Department: of
Agriculture..The book provides space
for entries in prtacticatly every. de-
partment
farming should be
of . inestimable b ne toathe farmer
in enabling •him to keep an '.accurate
account of his receipts and expendi-
tures.
Ltit,101 )t, and WitskiHAa
Monumental. ' Works
L eknow, Oat:
• Hearths largest and most completes
stock in the moat beautiful designs
to choose from, in
Marble, Scotch; Swedish and . Can.
*diem *diem Giianites
We make.' a epetialty of Family
Monurnents and ift'ite your inape&
heart.
.taserllptions Neatly, Carefully and
Promptly Done..
Ski ui before piaeing.your order. 6
-Beagles BOOS. 4 R. A. Sllottot
Phone 74
Picone 256
tecintnw'
Winpth* ,•
• The best wa-y Lo kill a' fault is to
smother •
rt with virtues. •
And among the Atroeities got peace
are ante wax b'oolcs
•r
.a
Y'