The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-03, Page 4747r, frirrWir
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PAGE FOUR
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• riSPO
Varna, Ont.
Phones dI. -m' ton, 626.r. 21
London, Met. UR5
. . • _ - 7
parity FreightService--From London Daily
Closed Vans for Furniture
.:
LOADS: EvEnyWHERE
Every LoadInsured for.S3500.00
Service and Satisfaation" -Our Motto .
ta-
.s..' 4. „
,loonuommin.
. •
ere an -4 There
abta) . • •
Three months of hard'" labor
hich ineluded. the levelling 01 21
• acres bf rolling Waste land. and
• the Wring , of approximately'. 12
• milieu of •new track, -terminated
Rune 5 when the Canadian Pacific
• 3tallway finished the construction
of "Fez City," Toronto, for the' ac-
coniinedation Of the huge army of:
Shriners, *ho held their coni".en-
,•: tion. In thatcity" recently.
• • Lake Minnewanka, famous sheet
' ..:or water in the Canadian Rockies.;
net far -trim Banff, has ,enteret
angling history with: the ,capture
rece.ntly of the largest trout 'over, •
•:taken from .the lake. It weighed
l• • ' -‘ 40 Ric 8 ounces and.was.41 inches
•-• ' * length and 32 inches in girth.,
. • ,:' • It has been 'stuffed . and isnow,I
' ' the Banff • museum.; '•
••11
• • , The, Immensity of the, progress
• made* and 'the : almost' 'boundless
• ,• prosperity he. sees ahead for Can-
. •adst -hos brought home to him the
• . -greatneed for the :awakening. of.,
England to a better understanding
• , of the Dominion, was, the stOte-
',. 'mint made recently by Major L. A.
• Jones. economic . tiuppleMents
editor ot. the Meriting Posta Lon- •
den; England," who Making,
• serreral months taut of Canada
studying conditions 'here.
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•' TOO MANY ACCIDENTS' '
With 'the advent of , haying: time
farmers should Pay particular atten-
tion to the ,/iVaidance of accidents'
which have (recurred all too frequently
•in past 4i.afisons. The life of more than
one child has been taken by the sic-
kle -bar because the driver of 'the
team ; was. not:: -Watching the field
ahead .of him. Virirkinen lair the'score
have.. been' injar d by not taking the
proper care when working around the
•machinery, 'and 'the- aecitients cau•Oed
by carelessness with pitchforks Mast
reacli' an appalling total. Every far-
mer should be first • impressed With
idangers hinrielf and then warn 'his
men -toexercise'. the utrnost care.
. : • .
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, • , •
CULTURE OP ROSES
• In :the 1930 edition, "American Rose'
Annual". 160 distinct • varieties Of
•roses'• were reported, amorig these
• being the repart. of testing at `the
Ontario Agricultural •College Of seir-
,epty-one of 'these varieties. The col-
.
lege this year intends to doable, or
:perhaps -triple -the -number of-varlet:kw"
undertest in The College gardens dur-
ing the next threor four•years. Ths
important new introductions will be
tested by the .Horticultural ,Depart-.
•Meat there and reportea: on befilre.
_
:they, areffirif for sale to' the public.
• Of the '1800 rose bu'shes growing in
the' college gardens, not one arad win-
ter killed' daring the past :Winter.,
011/T -or -Tow)/ CALLS -QUICKER AND ciizApErt-•THAN avira
irairci!
b 1929 tete Aida'
0010,14,000 oiler of
al
tAili amiss f,*
taw tosa diglasste.
jailli4 Over 00 "
pee mu of all call* •
are sow casoiplesed
at the
•.•
. • 4,4 e. • '4'
, • to ' • ,
'
Mr& Mills was thrifty!
She would dearly Me to talk to her
mother bark 'home, as her friend told
her she was doing everyoweek, hat think
of the expe-- ••
She was.astonished when she learned that'
a call for the distant number during tile
e
day would Cost only 60- anti; and that
p.m. only half & dollar. "
She actuallyanade her call after 8.30 -and 1
it cost her: ozdy 3S cents — die night
rate,
Now the weekly 1 -minute talk with her
-
mother h a rrguhr thing. Mid what it
joy k is both to Mrs., :Ind her
mother. Both declare it is almost as oda
as a vhit !
1 Eng"
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;
a .
are file Mot. Was theY,
distance expensive
• Just fun •Ovq the wet quoted it* the
openfitg pagea Offour telepitohe book
especially -those for "Anyone (sttionoto.
• station) Mlle during die evening• and
iight 40JIVIAC01414
p4,4
tolcr
.1ATCHNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, JULY 3rd. pop,
1
,C4u0,117.1! , • .
” .BY-cquimr -Pomo:
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' ;4 AWen,f01;01F'.4'..""4447444k.*"."01"1444':', ',4.7F'.41M1,,'„a %a:1044k.
fa0 al 4.
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Barney. Lobsingar, ,of
Hanover who, police believe was re-
'fiaonsible for the theft of a number
•of Cars around Kitchener, :it Tilbury
and at, Neustadt, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Provincial
Constable McCievis and Chief Beam-
ish of Hanover,'say § The Walkerton
T.!.4kes1-,o
se."°Pelainger alleged to, have
broken into and stolen,frem two Tarin
houses, on the South Line, Brant, it
was the'intentron to bring him to. the
CountY jail at Owen Sound. As there
are ,itumerous other 'charges aiainat
hint, originating in' Grey. and ether
t.»i 'doubtful it the ehirg
'Of the Brace authorities' will he press
e 1 • •
frOvever, two Youths, said to have'
been. with.kan when the of
J. -Woods and ,Ged, FrAntia on the
South line, •wera, entered and some
food •stolen od lune 7th, are dhe
.appeif "before Magistrate Waiker
here on Fridna Morning of this' week
Apparently Lobsinger returned, to:
Hanover last Saturday, for when
Chief. .Beathish drove up' alongside a
Chevrolet car, the driver, wile tuna_
out to be MM. "heat it." It was dis-
covered that this new "Chev." coach
had been 'stolen from Tilbury and oi
it were license' plates 'off. a /stolen
Ford. Inthe laek seat were license
• plates ofah old Oldsinobile coach,
stolen in Waterloo County, alio Er
loaded .22' revolver. •Accused,' while
running from Chief l3eamish, dropped.
a ,.38 reatilveta alsO loaded. Lohsinger
• made prod his get -away' that time.
Near Neustadt he was arrested by.
Officers 'McClevis ',and Beaniish
Tuestlay afternemi, sleeping. in a car
he had itolen at.,:that place earlier in
the day: ,• • • . •
..: The police had numbers of a Ford
arid li" Dodge, Which disappeared from
around Kitchener about• twe-' weeks
• Sandlos. grocery . ;store, Itanover,
was. broken into -recently. It is
• thmight that Lobsinger had a hand
in 'that.
SOpERICH
An automobile collision occurred at
the • corner • of • East. and Victoria
streets at' noOn, Thursday L 'last
-week; -t-eadit;
son 'of Mr. and. Mrs. Jeremiah ,Healey
of town, sustained a fraetared, skull,
from which he later died in Aletan-
dia . .•
The, cars which collided weredrivea
by Mr. J... Healey, father' of the in-
jured lad; a-nd, 'Miss Anne Wartele,
both of 'OOdericia Victoria street is
"through" :,street 'and Miss. Wurtele,
who was proceeding. north. .on this
street, had :the. right :of Way.. Mr;.
Healey :was proceeding east ori giast
Street and accordiag, to eye witnesses:
he did not cove to a full. step. Mr.
Healey and ',several 'of his children
• were'in the car,. which overturned,
end Jimmy waethe only one Seriously.
injured. The others, however, received
• a, bad- shaking i p and sustained minor
Ziruises:/M:tis Wurtele, driver of the
'other ear, wasiriot,,injured. Both cars
• were diamageor conspidergibIy.
• The police authorities were on the
scene shortly ;after •the accident oc-
curred and report is to the effect that
the.lbrakes on the ,Healey car are
faulty, .
' Alex and , Edward Nixon, of East
Wawaraash, were before Magistrate.
Reid' on Monday on charges of steal-
ing tittle and elected to be' tried by
judge ,and juiar. It is -alleged that some
cattle belonging to neighboring farm-
ers which had got' on the 'highway
'were found on the Nixon place and
the accused claimed that they were
their own. property. The magistrite
committed the accused for trial.
For falsely:registering at a Gorier-
• kir' hotel asman and wife two offen=
dors, were fined each $100 and costs.
Making unnecessary noise while
driving a car was the Charge on Which
a fine of .$2 arid costs was imposed
The unncessary- noise' ,was produced
by a whistle attached to the car which
the driver operated while driVing up
and ,down the roads in, the veaste,rn
part of the county. , •
•
LOOKING' FOR TROUBLE
(The Huron Expositor) •
The Boston Transcript says that
nine tines in ten 'you .niust go out of
year Way to. find trouble. You never
saw e telephone pole in the middle
'f the highway.
You never saw,. a' fence, a ditch, or
a moving, train in the. middle of the
highway, 'either.
Perhaps that is why motorists be-
• come 'd:ssatisfied with the •hialiways
and seek these things in other paces.
It' is, of course, ridieulous to ever
visualize a highway poptilated by any
of these things. But 'anyone •who
lives on a inueli, travelled highway or
spends a week end vaitching the motor
traffic on one, will. See maay more
ridieulous and dangerous things right
• in the riddle of that highway. ,
One r tee a ear' that would' not`
ating $5) on tny r-Arket come down
the middle 6f the highway at a speed
`hat ifs own brakes, could not stop in'
fifty'yards ; •. ,
One will see a live toil lack Cone
dowii the middle of the highway at
any speed its driver ehoses 'ta take,
and maintain thit nositirn and speed
hi defiance of either Way
One will seea coupe with th ee and
four occupants and a two seed car
with si* and seven. Come down the
highway, at fifty mile:s hear and
more, and to judge by the acfors of
the motorists,. no One is actually ip
charge of either car. .
• Why One will see every Oh a dozen
'tore dangerous things.in the middle
'4,,,the highway, than' a telephoine pole
And every one of these things isa
• hninan being looking for trouble.
•
The girl 'who runs and tells her
• mother everything that happens Is
apt to _Militia an old inalde.
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THE • ",
LitIONNOW SENTINEL
Published ' every Thursday 010riduir
• at Lucknow, Ontario.
A. D. MacKenzie, Preprietog
and Editor.
.
"TH!LlittSDAT, JULY 3rd. 19,0, •
PROTECTING THE. FARMERS
'Until a very few yearn ago high'
Import duties with a view to 'protect-
' Mg home industries applied almost
• exclusively to factory products. The
• theory was that if • Manufacturers
were encouraged Jy giving'them a
Monopoly,' 01- the home market; cities
-end .'towns would develop, creating •a
Wow market for :the farmer, and
tbits 'benefiting all: •• '
'The result of this ly,Fik. that, 'as a.
•rule, "eity, and •town dwIlers, were
Protectioriiiit, white. country'resideat
were largely In favor. of free trade
Or tariff for revenue only.' But in re-
cent years the farm ,eleradat, all over
the world have developed political influence. Instead, however of demand-
-rag a -aremoval •of- the:high -tariffs-
which so long had beet a burden to
them, farmers have demanded "pro-
• tection" for themselves. Aid so we
'.fiad. the United, „States, Gerniany, It-
aly and 'even Canada erecting tariff
walls, designed to Protect, their far-
mers from outside conipetitimi, and
•When if comes to "protecting" him-
self the 'farmer ,is just 'as enthusias-
tic for high tariff as the manufactur-
' So Italy has pt an import duty of
.86c per bushel on Canadian wheat,
• and Germany goes a few points bet-
ter andputs on 97 ;e4s. The ,United
Sates too'has put: ori a' 'prohibitive
tariff, for . though .the people to the
south ,need • Canada's• hard •wheat
the government says they -mist .get
along with the borne product. .
The result of all •this is the tleath
of international trade, yet.export and
import trade has always been taken
as an ipdication •of business activity
•d'prosperity-Yet-politleiansr-with.
a view to Pleasing, now this element
arid -116w that have in large ,measure
destrfiyed international trade, and,
as might be expected, the World does
not prosper. ; •
A LIVELY AND INTERESTING
DEBATE . • • I
The Candidates' in North • Bruce,
(Hon. James Malcdirn, and
William Mitchell, Conservative) are
carrying 1M a vigorous campaign
through the medium of newspaper
advertising, supplemented, of course,
by personal canvass and public meet-
ings, .• ,. • ,
The sdvertisepents. Constitute a'
debate. in' which • each side presents
arguments and makes Staernents in
its .own interests only.
Her for example are statenents
made last week*bY Mr, Mitchell:
. "We offer the Canadian «Farmers
all• of the Canadian market for what_
he produces on the farm. Canada is.
a bigeountry with a SaTal population
and there is no sensible reason inlIte
world why farra produce, sbOuld be
allowed into Came., from other coun-
tries. In the year 1925; we' made at
reasanahla price' --Practically 'all the
butter censumed Canada,and ex-.
ported to other countries 2,5og,000
poupds.. Our policy will bring back
.reasonable prosperity to the farM•
ers."
We offer the Canadian working
men and women steady year 'round
em ploYMent. ,
-For the twelve moriths 'ending the.
31st of March this yesr, the King
Government allowed ;into Canada'
from -other countries, 41 919.372 tbs.
of butter ',valued at T14,471,688. This
$14 million should have been in the
pockets of the Canad'an Farmer.whowill To Business'we offer a more pro-'
perous Canadian'people
• hisire more money to buy the things
they, need that' ydu have, to sell. •
,.....Te___MasuSfactureri-and-theie-cen-
sidering undertakings that will give
eMPIOYment, we eifer stability so
• that undertakings tasty be carried,
trough.' •
That sounds good and is well ral-
me,uelrate*a
dwtowwiliin4eoavrero.tahlye that 1,ibeiltiltiefeorof-
heBnileebatte4s hear what.Mr: Malcolm
has. to say r regarding that butter
, question. He sips that in 021- canada
produced 228 million pounds of butter
arid that the. Canadian 'people. con-
sumed 2,23 million pounds, ,leavint
5 million -pounds to ,be exported. Aria
hp Adds that -in 1929 Canada prodriced
-248. million,: pounds «of butter . and
Canadians consumed 2.93 million MO.,
leaving a shortage .of 35 lbs.
So it would -appear that if :New Zoe -
land or some other• -country lied not
•sent any better. to Canada'tbe people
Canada l 'would not intie all the
"butter they Wanted. to. eat.. Afr. Mal-
eohn. also' peints ‘olit,. that the butter
prOdopecrip .• Canada. in .1921 had a'
'value 'of 83. million defiers and that
the. butter produced in 1929, had 'a
value of 93, million dollars --410 mil.
lion dollars mere kfor 'the ,prodivers
of butter.
---It- Woke- frim -Vila that tbings
been going' pretty well with the
.business, and that, even if "New Zea-
• land butter had been excluded the
-Canadian farmers would not have had
that 14 million dollars in their pock-
• Besides that -that' 41 million pounds
of,New Zealand batter, worth 14 mil-
lion dollars was paid for by Canadian
Made goods of sonie sort sent to New
Zealand. So that.bad the NeAr Zealand
butter been shut' out,: notonly' would
there have been, a shortage of butter
in • Canada, but Canadian • exports
Would be.Ve been cut down by 14 mil-
licin dollars. That means that •there
would have been more unemployirient'
instead lets.. •
So it is well always to hear both
sides to the debate. • ' • •
Premises to' de away with unem-
ployment and get everybody. busy
and prosperous are not to fie trusted,
aAnybody-catranaRa-,promises."--ig-
•coarse, it always is the pvivelege of
an. Opp.osition., to say that it tan.'do
•better than .the GoVearrinent; and they
all do it.
:The _ truth ' - that -tire --dePression
Which ffects- Canada to4lay is werld'
-Wide and- it cannot be lifted by any
government action. Whateverthe
rnedy is, more "Protection" certain&
is not the remedy. The tinited States
hjis been 'building up tariff antis for
over 50 years,' and it is now in • the
Midst of. the greatest• businese
pression of its. histiltY. •
• : •
• NORTHERN ONTARIO. LEADS -
Returns of the ProvinCial Apiarist
in'dicate' that the northern ,parts of
Ontario give 'the highest 'yields of
hOney. • For 1928 the average per
colony was 160 pouhds in Kenora, 137
in Bruce and Renfrew, 114 in North-
amber:and and 109 in 'iaigonia. One
southern county, Elgin, has the high-
est average of 143 peunds while the
adjoinng counties, Kent .and Norfolk
have 88 and 80 pounds respectively.
In total quantity, Bruce ; Grey, Sin.cbe
and York take the lead, partly due t&
their large.area but also due to the
fat that clover- and alsike are grown
abUndantly. The honey crop for the
province for the season of 1928 was
14.1.859,R09 winds; three-fourths of
which was classed white. The ,es-
timated value aria over
dollars. •
• -MEETIND---DF----
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HURON PRE,SBYTERY
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ti
The ' Presbytery of Huron of the;
• United Cauren bald rts J une meetiag ' .
kit
Knox taitirch,. irelgaave; on aina.,- , -
day, Jane rata, with a taro &men,
dune of ministers and lay delegates.
inovii important business. was be-
fore. the meeting, ancluding the, 4.1-'
ection of .onaairs for the corning 'year
Which resulted' As follows: Chairman• '
Rev. C. J. ilioarhousei-kiiceter;-Se4et.- '
ttu.Y., Rev. W. A. Bremner, Bruce:
field, Assistant Secretary, Rgir. ', A,..
Sinclair, Hensel!, !treasurer; W..G.
Medd, M.1).P; ..''.--,, 1 ,
' _The fallowing. conveners of ..,c.oin- "
nilttees were, also appointed.. Relig
ious EdueatiOn, .-Rev.aGerdon Butt,
Education ,arid.Studente,"Rey. c. P.,'
Clarke • Evangeliam ,and. Social Ser-
vice, • Rev....W. P. Laney. Foreign His-
•SicAli Rev. Geo. Weir, Horne MissionS
Rev., .A. W,'Ilairker, Ptiblications,.Rev. • .
C.'•R: .TaYlor, Missionary and.,Moi'- . "..,
tenaliCe,; Rev. D. McTavish, 1,11Stor. • :
ical, Rev. Jas.. Anthupy, Coriferenc •"' :
Relations, C. J. •Moorhouse.."
.Arrangements .were made for the •
inductions of the new ministers cOm-
ing. into . the Presbytery as 'follows: .
Rev. :A. V.. Robb, Centralia, Rev. S. ' •
j.* Mathers, Grand Bend, • Rev: E • •
Poultet,..Varna, Rev; , F.' G. Farrill, :
Ontario St., Clinton, Rev, Bryon Snell '
Benmiller And Rev. V. G. Shaw to ..• '
' The. Presbytery listened, with great
intereSt to'• a most inspiring mission-
ary address •by.tSe Rev. John pich-,
aids Netram, a nit'Ve of 'Antral
India, who napes on. the subject' "The
Choi n Fine. „East." ,
• Brussels Iva/ decided upon ter the
holding of the S'entemher meetira.. - • '
•.• . W. A. Bremner, Seear, .. •
• ' ' PEOPLE WILL !FALK •
By Samuel Dodge •
We' may go through this world, tilt'
twill be very shiw, ' . -
if we listen to all that is said as we
iIbWbdjjfjtLed and
kept in a stew, . ,
For meddlesometongues• must haye
something to • . do,•• •
For people wil talk you' know. •
11 quiet and- modest, , hive it
That •
r,ytilialuerd" humble pesition' is only
• a
.Yolaus'srueinaedwo'lf in Sheep's clothing; •or.
else you're ,a fool;
But don't get excited; keep perfectly
. cool -a
For people wilt talk you know •
If'threadbare your Coat ' • . .
or oldfashioned your hat
Sotmhateom
ne of coae' will take notice Of
And, hint very strongly that you can't,
pay yoiir iway;
But don't get excited whatever they.
For people` will talk you know •
If a fellow .but 'chance to converse
with'• a girl, ,
How the gossips will talk and their
',scandal unfurl; • -
They'll canvass. your wants .or talk
• , '
•
of your means
And declare you engaged to a chit
. in her teens
•Fer' people will talk you know
They'll tallc fine befare you, but ,then
• at your back ••
Of saaaart and .slander there's never
a lack; ,
How kind and polite in all that their
say!. •
But bitter as .gall when your'e out of
the way- .
For people will talk you know
'The best way' to. do is to do As, you
please, ,
For your mind, if -you have One, Will
then be at ease; •
Df course you, will meet with
• sorts of abuse,
'But don't think to stop 'them; . its
not ,any Use -
'For people will talk you know.
raflic Appointments
a
hree important appointments in the freight traffic?
department of the Canadian Pacific Railway have
Omen annotated by George Stephen, newly appointed
• vice-president lit charge of traffic They are C. E.
Iefferseri,,assistant freight traffic Manager, western
Winnipeg, (centre of layout), who comes to
• Sjontreat as • freight traffic manager; IL W. CiMs,"
assistant freight traffic 'manager, *tern lines,
(right), who is appointed to western lines as
assist-
ant freight traffic 'manager; and Gerald Hiam, assist-
ant general ;freight agent, Montreal, (left), who
lines.
becomes assistant freight traffic manager,, eastern
Mr. Jefferson entered Canadian Pacific service
in
1913 as percentage Clerk in the freight tariff bureau,
• Montreal, and in 1915 was promoted assistant general
freight agent, Montreal, He became acting general
freight agent in' 1921 and general freight agent;
*Mini Mtitielii 144 5114 i MT js was appointed
assistant freight traffic manager, western lines: Hid
present promotion brings him hack east. • •
Mr. Gillis worked his Way up in Canadian Pacific
service from .call boy and messenger in 1906 through
the ranks of the freight department in Moritreal,
From chief clerk in 1916 he was promoted to assistant
foreign freight agent in 1919, assistant general
freight agent in 1922 and assistant freight traffic . ,
capacity.
manager in 1926. He now goes west in the same
Mr. Blain joined the Canadian Pacific RailWity
.
in 1904 and after holding several positions in the
foreign • traffic department ;• vice-preaident'a office
and freight tariff bureau, Montreal, was appointed
travelling freight agent, Toronto, and district freight
agent, Port William, in 1914. He went overseas to
the war in 1915 AM in 1919 was appointed district
freight agent at Cleveland, 0. He went to Saint
John as divisiett freight 'agent In 1926 and was lip-.
iii 1928,.
pointed assistant gamma freight *gift at Mooredi
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4.0404;alt...LZ,24 4.. :144 4.4.⁢fikzAAtt,,m4i4.ht,..E, 4.4
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