The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-03, Page 5r- THE LUCKNOW. SkyTINEI.
l{ -L-OS'S OT N:eI 14IN'UTES ti t -M vitae • structures,
the ,openrns
into thea° are very small and are
Kinloss .Council, -met on. June 13
.All members .present. Minute s of• last
regular •and. special • meeting •were
read and adopted, ' •
The claims of D. A. McDonald and
John McKenzie for sheep killed. by
dogs were ordered to be paid.
- A policy of Road Insurance was
taken in the Globe Indemnity 'Co.
' Moved by McIntosh •,rind'' Huston
that all parties' • still unpaid on the
Moffat -Thompson Drain. be'notified
to: have the.same paid. in by' July
15th,. and if not...paid thein it would
be placed on' .the: Collector's Roll for
• 1030 -•
The.. new •'Report on 'the"' McLeod
Drain was .read and: was provisionally
adopted, '.the '.clerk to prepare ,"the
• necessary. By=law and the Court; of
,Revision .on the Fane to ;be ,held at
• sI•Iolyrood, Aug.
g 4, 1,930
• At 'the Court of dtevision on• the
Gaunt-Laidlay Drain there Were two
anneals. On motion ;of McQueen and
• Elliott the appeals: were,' not sustain-
-ed, ;and the By-law to remain .as pre-
,, pared. The Court. of Revision be now
closed.
At the Court of Revision on the
Elliott Drain, Mr. Joseph Holmes. ap-•
pealed 'against his Benefit Assess-
ment. It was moved' by ...Elliott 'and
' McQueen,' that he, be allowed $2.00
compenr,ation for damages, this
amount . to be placed against the
Municipality, and .with this change,
the By-law to remain as prepared,
and '. the Court ' of • Revision be now
closed:
Moved by, McIntosh and Huston
that tenders 'be called for the const:'
ruction of the Gaunt=Laidlaw' " -
irail Drain: 14luni,
Moved by Elliott • and McQueen
that Mr. T. G. , Gaunt, be appointed
Commissioner. on the' Gaunt -Laidlaw
Drain.
Allister .Hughes' and George White.
interviewed the Council making RP -
plication for a loan under "The l
Tile'
Drainage Act."' It was' 'moved by
McIntosh and.'McQueen that the.
Clerk' make the necessary Adv. and'
•.;khat-we-hold--a meeting-onAug;•-4th
at ,3 o'clock, for; the nstssing of ‘,...an
enabling By -Law nzak ng provision'
for $20000 to be expended underthe
, Cheques issued ''J,
•.... -._W._--._ ,.._Daws
�' on,. P.
L.' 51, $19 80:; Thos. Gaunt, P.L. 52,
14.50.:.t Orville' Tiffin, P.L. 53,. 3.50:
Robt Moffat, P.L. 54, 9.00: Thos.' H.
Moore, P.L. 55,' 5.10: P. McDonald,
P.L. 56, 14.05: Jacob' Miller, P.L..
-57:
26.00: Robt. Montgornery, P.L. 58,
28.30: Orville• Tifiiin; P.L. 59; ' 23.25:'
• Thos. H. Moore, P.L. 60. 26.63c Frank
Miller, P.L. 61, 8.00: J. T. P. wson.
P.L. .62, 29.55:J. T. Dawson; P.L 63,;
46:75: Alex McLeod, P.L. 64, Salary,
24.15: D. A, McDonald. Sheep • killed
. by dogs 15.00: John McKenzie, Con:.
4, sheep killed by dogs, 32.00:. John
McLeod, Inspection of sheep; 3.45:.
J. R. Lane, Postage and Stamps and
trig to see Kincardine Reeve; 3.70:-
• Albert Thompson,, Expenses to Weed •
Convention, 4.00:
The' next meeting to be held on
Monday, August the 4th at the'I�.usual
. time and place.or in the meantime at
the call of the Reeve.'
J. R. LANE, Clerk.
- o-o•o
HEALTH SERVICE'
' • Sinus Trouble - .
In our skulls. there are bony cavi-
ties, lined with a delicate membrane
which h ch is continuous with the mucous
membrane of the nose - and ' throat:
These cavities are' the. head "csinuses.
They are located above the eyebrows,
behind the eye sockets, back ,of'the
• upper part of -the nose, on either side.
of 'the nose 'below the eyes, and. be=
• hind the ears.
rd. .hut off by any swelling cf the lining
et'
on
the
the
he
me
ole
nd.
g•
ng
e-
15,
a
he.
rr
y
e•
o;
0
y
membrane which may result from
lection causing inflammation. Th
are frequently subject to "infecti
which gains entrance along
membrane from the no ,e or.
throat, or which is carried to t
sinus ly the blood stream from . so
focus of infection, as, for exam
diseased' teeth or tonsils.
Infection causes. 'inflarnation a
one sign of iflammation is swellin
The swelling' 'shuts off the..openi
from the',sinus..If• the. 'infection d
Pelops pus is fin -Med., The .,pus..ca
not drain out because. the exit,
blocked by the. swelling, and es
result a :serious conditiondevelops
'The -Infection :fray subside and, t
swelling gd down, •and'. then the pu
is ,discharged: Otherwise,' therela a
:abscess locked •'in, this' bony i
from which it .may spread by yth
blood , streat>i ' to ,,other paras,', or '.de
stroy - tissue.•and burstthrough int
some vital area.
In order to avoid sinus trouble ev
erything possible should be done• .t
prevent colds and other respirator
infections which may be the beginn
ing of the condition. If such infect
ions. are contracted then prompt and
proper treatment.should be taken to
avoid the possible serious complica;
tions one of which is sinus infection
Bed is the, place: for` a person with
a respiratory i.nfe tion.. R.est.'elimin-
ates and warmth and a suitable diet
inc'
rP
.ase
the
bodyagainst
power of the
gainst the invading 'germs.
Care should continue during conval-
escence, as ' in all • probability there
are some germs still rernaining, active,
and •ready to seize any opportunity
to „cause trouble.
A , person who carries' around a
focus of infection in teeth or tonsils
is .always oPen to ,.the danger of •`the
spread of infecti;cn from 'such a focus
The .removal of .foci of infection is
a m;eaasure of. preventioli against -sin -
,us infection. .
-=o-o-o--
Mr. Fred Ackert of Ingersoll passed.
through our burg Saturday on .his
way to Toberniory for a fishing ex-
pedition.
Mr. Alex Ross of Lucknow visite
his old friend Mr.. Howard
recently,, . Robinson,Robitts
Mr.' and Mrs. Frank Shields' , and
son • Jerry .of Detnuit, Mr. and Mrs.
• To Shields of'Goderich visited' their
cousins, Tyndal Robinson r on
Tuesday. -
Mrs. Wm. Burns, Eddie and . Will
of Cargill were .Sunday visitors at
1Ir.
Cassidy's.
'Mrs. Charles 'Shiells, son Jack and
Miss 'Helen Thompson' of Wingham'
were .recent visitors at Mr. Charles
Congram,
•
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and
aughter. Isabelle, of Kitchener, spent
e week end at Mr: Abner Ackert's.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Corbett, Mr. and Mrs.
ichard Elliott and family were Sun
y irisitors at Mr. Thomas Robb's,.
miterley, : '
Mrs. Burnell and grand -daughter,
rands Desmond,. INRs. Alex Temple
d son Finley, Mrs. Finley Temple
nd Mrs.. Sivagley of Hamilton, .are
ests at the Purvis' h6me.
Miss Gweiiddlyn`Ackert "spent a few
ys last week 'With her friend, Miss
rances Armstrdngy Lucknow.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Webster -and ,
miry. were Sunday visitors .at Mr.
nest Ackert's, ' •
Mr. rand Mrq: Thomas •H•'rris and
mily, Mrs.' McPherson and family,
r. and Mrs. Will Eadie and family,
ended the presentation at the ho e
d
th
•R
da
A
F
an
a
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da
F
fa
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fa
att
of
LUCKNOW and . WINWIAM
Monumental Works
Liclmow, Ont..
Rae the largest and most complers
,Rock in the moat beautiful deaigne
to: choose from, in
Marble, Scotch, Swedish and Can-
adian Granites
We make a 'specialty :of FarnH7.
Monument and invite your inap•ec.
thole,
Inscription 'Neatly, Carefully and
`'Promptly'. Done.
SEM us before placing your order.
•Dougisa Bra.
Phone. 74 '
�uckn'irw ' ;
Phone
iW.f alkane
WEDDING PRESENTS
DIFFICULT PROBLEM
•
.(By. Katherine Peyster)
Dear Miss' de Peyster:
Do please .tel'l ,me if it is always
,necessary or '"called 'for" to' send''a
wedding present? Is• there any other
.present so ., perplexing .in the. world
of good manners: One' wishes -to. do
what, is right and still it is. desper-
ate on 'the pocketbook, this sending
of presents in acknowledgement of
every •wedding invitation that ,One
receives. Please give me your :point
of view about this. B,
•
Not so easy lady, not so easy to
give a point of view •about• this. And
I .agree with you , that it is •one of
the • most . difficult questions in • the
World of good rnajiners; It i so large-
ely, a matter Of personal .reaction to
decide it. And after making one de
cision ;the problem usuaiiy'•has''to be -
decided all over. ,again when the, next
wedding invitation• comes alone. But
,there are. a few things that I ' feel
seruastro,ngly4hout;,•-this•- iperglexiug
Subject.... , ' •
In the first place I do' not Maintain
that receiving' ,an invitation ..to a ,wed-
ding mans buying. ,a present. One'sends-or. should. send -wedding pre-,sents -for the same reason .that one
.
sends-�•.or. should • • send -any" ;other
kind of present;. because one:wishes
to send it.
If one is 'fond of the bride .pi 'if
one is_a relation of the bride or groom
or 'if One is a close friend of the.
Wilily of,the bride or, groom, it is
probable that one would wish to send
a wedding present to the bride. The
gift that one, sends, larg
depends on one's means.
The spirit of the wedding present
is
the wish that the giver .has to :be
represented in • some ` way in .the
building. of a new home. ,.The spirit
shouldbekept as •high and -fine as
possible and each giver should help
to preserve .the spirit. The bride of
good taste and breeding would hate
gifts that are made because guests
who received invitations think that
the • invitation "'calls" fora gift.
All of this, I realize; sounds most
idealistic; but after :all, interprets',
tion "of the spirit behind a thing
tShould be idealistic. And, even, tho
we hear so. much about peoplehay,-
ng 10 give wedding gifts (or think -
ng that they do,)I do think that," on
he . whole, •peopl, are being, much
ore sensible about this problem
han than they used to .be; Don't you?
hey must needs be, what with so
any weddings and with such care-
ful budgeting ,as rhost of us have to
o. And each one must decide accord -
g to ' values such as these, and
hat is appropriate to express these'
lats
t
m
t
T
m
d
Mr. ,Ind Mrs. James Harris, 12 con in
ron hold, in their, honor h=fore lea- w
g for their new•home in Kincardine. va
' These sinuses have certain points Hu
in common. They are situated close idn
•
samisaramw
Look To Record Season
vi!mr{J��l//
PRI$/CESJ gtllABfTH
P41114Ca5S JOAN
.:y
Iwr*tisr trorm. '8C`rest i.
prepared for the coming annual' invasion by thou-
sands of tourists from Canada and the United
States, the'Brtish. Columbia: Coast
Steamship service
of the Canadian Pacific Railway will have in service
during the earning summer in Washington, British
Columbian and Alaskan waters, nineteen passenger
vessels two of them brand,new, the whole fleet rep-
resenting a total of 58,346 gross tens, accoirit'nodation
for 17,2'74 passengers with 8247 beds in 1,691 state=
>iioos and dinging
itr accommodation for 1,729.
roo
Two new 's'ister .vessele, the 'Princess• Joan" and
the "Princess Elisabeth," Bitch, of x,300' torts will be
11Y'I+WMtf encouv'bf and < C 1'ia,•
e
•:. �:yup.
VX'n'tottvcn Heritr,
J�a
,
These twin-screw oil=burns� g ships which recently
turned in spectacular erfo il anew '
p . - .. >� >i�n in their trial runs
have a total of 816 beds in 420 staterooms and on day
runs will 'increase the fleet's carrying capacity by a
ers:
totalof ,040 p'ass'eng _ .._ . relieve . .. .......
Addition of these flew ships will relieve the strain
of increasing •sutenner travel between Vancouver and
Victoria, an'd enable the conipaity to release &Ore
shill's for its Se'attid.Vitoria-Vanobuvvr tilittigle puri"
its are'st coast of Vtrncouver Island service; its Gulf'
•Island, excursionir Powell Rive'r,. Comore and ,Oeeall
Pitila-Prince Rupert rchedules,,a-nd, its power - Mask*
service through• the deer& m. Haid i stag
•
E'XAMINATIO11T RESULTS .-
S. S. 9,. Kinloss
Results of Promotion Examinations;
Honors 75%Pass 60%.
Sr. III to J.,: IV.• -Honors,: Nellie
M.aeCallum. Pass -George Wraith:
Agnes Patterson R,.—Jean MacCal- .
rum. •
WJrraith: ... III to•Sr.III-Pass-June Mor-
rison. R. -Donald MacKenzie: 'Leola
II to -Jr. II-Pass-Maimie,ji'urves.•
Sr` T -Wilfred Mintz.
Sr Pr. -Marr ,Wraith. _.. '
. R. -Recommended.
Teacher•: ---Andrew M. Thompson:
S:. ac' 3, West Wawatlosh.:
*..1t.,* IV to :',Srr IV -Honors --Jean'.
I'rd'pn 78:, Robert McAllister, .78;.,
.
r,
$ IIL--to Jr: IV - Pass2-•Jo
e For.:
an. 71 Elwood Fowler 63i:I1a'Fowler
60: Ernest Durbin 51,,(Rec.),,
.,Sr: II to Jr. III -Honors -r, -Hellen:
Durnin 84,: '1?ass-Helen 'F7wler 68.
Jr II " to Sr. , Il -donors -Harold
Irwin 84: Pass -Elmer Foran 61.:
• :Sr: I to ;Jr. 1I --Leo' Foran• 'Roy
Fowler.
Jr; 'I to Sr., I -Norman. Foran.
No..on Roll 13. Ave: Ott 11.
Honors 75%. •Pass 60%.s,• •
Glayds A. • Hodgins.
Paramount iJ. 3,. S. No. 14
• Promotion .Examinations
Froni' Sr. III to Jr. IV
Ronald Henderson 66%: Jean . Mc;,
Auley 62'/x: Rhoda' Cook 51.
From Jr: III to Sr. III •
Elia Cook 77' :(Hon.) Lloyd Hera
d'erson .an
Fronr II to Jr.. IIT
Isabel ; Jamieson 79 (Hon.): Ray -
Mond Richards 61.
Frons Pr: to. Jr. I
Robert MacIn.tosh: , James Hami1=
ton.
A, Class -jean Raynard.
Teacher: -Isabel E. Chesnut.
_
S. S. No. 5, Ashfield..
Results' of Promotion Examinations
-=•=,Ir-.--1•u--Possible'-i1'farkg-7'50: Horrors
563; Pass 450. • -.
Elleda Hunter•633.
Violet Ritchie 564
Ruby Reid 466: Daisy Ritchie 378.
Jr. '• III -Honors 438: Pass 390.
Irini . Hackett 442: Harvey Ritchie
409.
Sr: II -Honors 413: Pass 330.
Lane Gardner : 398: Jimmie Reid 384:
Ellen Andrew 235: Rena Hunter 300:
Billy Drennan. 247; . •
• Pr:--Pass-Jimmie Hunter: Eldon
Ritchie.
A -Pass -Kathleen Gardner: Kath-
leen Gibson: Lorna Reid:. Kathleen,
Reid. '
Teacher: -A. M. -Webster.'
St..•flelen's School, Jr.. Room'
Honors 75: Pass 60.
'Sr. III---, G. Miller, 86:' N. Weather -
head 69: L. Miller 69: K. Thom 63
Jr. III -J. Forster 66: N. McDonald
64: F. McQuillin' 63: M. Morrison 62.
`II --E., • Swan' 79: A. Miller 69: R.
Cranston 66.
Durnin ` 89:. G. Weatherhead
87: G. McDonald 77:' H. D. ;McDonald
76: 11. Woods 55. ' •
Pr. to 'I -R. Webb: J. Pritchard: J.
Aitchison: A,' McDonald. . •
Pr. -Doris Wilkinson. '
Sr. Room Vera • Todd
• Jr: IV to Sr.,IV-D. McDonald 79%
R. McQuillan 77: E. Durnin 72: • C.
McDonald 64: E. Miller 63! G. Mor-
rison' 60: J. Thom 60: D. Swan 55: 4.
Watson (missed all exams.)
S. ,S. No. 9, Ashfield
Promotion Exams ,
Sr. IIT to Jr. IV -Clifford Blake 73-
%:. Gordon Anderson 73: Alma Cur-
ran 71: Harvey Kilpatrick 66.
Jr. II to. Sr. -II-Chester Twainley
67: Muriel Blake 63
Daily Marks .
Jr. 'II -Elmira Alton: Harley Phil-
lips, Bertram-. Curran: Phyllis Blake.
Sr. I-Eda Phillips: Russel Alton.
Jr. I=Mary 'Horton: Wilaniina
Lannen: Lorne Phillips.
Olive L. Anderson, --Teacher.,
Promotion Report, S. S. No. 3, Kinloss
Jr. iIV' to Sr: IV -Hon.. -.Mabel Ross
'Pass -Irene Johnston: Grace McPher-
son: Roc. -Mabel Hawkshaw: Maurice
Hogins, • , . .
Sr. III to Jr. IV-Pass_InaaEck-
•
ensWille>l:' Currie Colwell. Rec.-.Ralph
Hodgins.
II Class- to Jr. II'I--Pass-Ina Mc-
Pherson: Gordon McPherson: Evelyn
*Johnston: Verna Johnston (on year's
work). .
I Class to ILL -Pass --Grant Ecken-
swi'ller: Edythe Johnston: Stanley
Johnston: Harvey Johnston:. Mabel
Johnston.
Helen' L. Thompson..
—0...0.0 --
FINED 5200 AND COSTS
' ' FOR L., C. A. INFRACTION
Another heavy- fine for an' infrac-
tion of the i,.C.A. was ter
in
Mafistrat'e Walker's court at Kin'.
c irdrne , last Friday, when Earl Wil-
son of Ripley, tvlio pleaded guilty to
a charge of having intoxicating liq-
uor -in his possession iri a standard
h'oteI, when he was not a bona fide
guest was assessed $200 and costs of
$16.1 The option was three months `
in' jail. He paid up. This Was another
results of raids made recently on
hotels by Provincial .Constable NA,
Oil and other Provincial Officers.
George McDonald, of Kincardine,
who, on June 21st, was arrested by
Chief Smith, of that town, and Traf�
fis ,Officer Whitey, and lodged in jail
in Walkerton, pleaded guilty to drun.
ken'ness on Monday. He was fined $10
and Ordered to pay Costs of.$15.90.--
Telescope.
Last week the Telescope reported
> loyd Strathdee of Ripley, ' had been.
fined $300 and costs for having liq-
uor in a room of his father's hotel.
The young .hien evidently -. c,
, thour.ht
thetas they, occupied a r'oOln its their
that, respective hotels th. , like gnosis,
they might lawfully have Jlquer in
the roo•m. 1114 Aiitgistrate however
1d not,
�� ako'��,lyls v1e�v-r++i
A.
ER'NATIONAL�.
ARK the ' 1 F .•'
<COAcSTmildALASK
• Enjoy aIoW cost trip tb•tha West this .
Summer., Stop off at Jasper N�etipnal'
Park in ,.the Canadian Rockies. See.•
famouu Mount Robe6n.• A thousand
beautiful. sights. ' A new thrill' in every
mile. 'Take .the. Triangle Tour Route.
viia,PrinCe Rupert . with 16.'600 mile
eteamer'crnise to Vancouver.
To see Alaska req' uiree only afew.extra:
days. A wonderful '.miles.... amazing
experiences.
Tours May. be made by various route.. .
These fares are in effect treattreat1400 1S,
a •
to September 30. e4
na
cY.1
• Ask gone nearest
Can:diaal National
A.enttorattractive
descriptive. s
folder
beautifully illus.
• crated.
at it
TO E:VERrunfiRE' IN CANADA
".DADDY WILL YOIT• HELP ME"
I'd settled down in comfort for an -
evening' in my den,
And barely' glimpsed the headlines Of
the -daily -paper when'
• A very'solernn little soul came up be-
hind my. chair,
A- trace of tears upon the'cheek,': a'
• _ mass of tousled hair;
Who begged . in, accents "troubled that
touched me to the quick, me' wit•h "Daddy,' will, you heli'
'rithmutick." l . ink
The problems teaeheiv gave us arc
-awful • hard to do,.
There are so mann I'm' afraid, I never
tried will get through.
I've
my best but,1 can't se '
see what
•
some are ,all about,'
And though I've worked them over
twice the answers. won't co'rie.>., t
•
F guesS,I'm awful stupid or else I'm
thick,
Daddy won't you -'-help me with my. ,
Daddy, won't
•
•
I..put asai'� a �aaypoper -and the little.
curly ..head.
Worked with me: at -those . problems'
till 'tw,,s time to go to bed:
Then, with a "thank . you, daddy" she
went,: tripping up the stair,'i'
While •o'er me sn ept a surge of joy
that tool: the form of prayer:
"Oh' Father, may she allays come
• wheneer life's problems-
To
rriblerns T.o Daddy, who will help her in her
'rithmutick."
11� �J
•
�-;
MCCOnn
- , .eerin�.��•-
Mowers,; Hay Rakes
Hay Loaders
Combined Side Rake
and Tedders.
THESE MACHINES HAVE NEW
NOT HAVE SEEN. BEFORE
CALL AND LOOK THEM OVER BEBORE HiVING,e AT
FEATURES YOU M.AY'
W.. G. .ANDREW'S
8
0 , THEI o
REDFRONTrHAEDWA_
'PAEAN'
UP IN =MIPAINT ,UP
JUST ARRIVED
FRESH STRING STOCK OF MARTIN . SUR 100% PURE
o
i PAINTS- AND VARNISHES AND LA t7ERS. iI
MiJRESCO IN AL SHADES.' O
kW.' ASSORTMENT OF. PAINT BRUSHES 0N HAND.
RAKES AND HOES. GARDEN. 'CULTIVATORS O
BL
0 COIL SPRINt IRE .
ACK WIRE
W
0
8 1.. 1 ZINC INSULATED WOVEN FENCING
oCML IN AND TIIE NEW FRIGIDAIRE. k1
REI RiG ERATIONFFOR -TEE HOME. EQUIPPED VV TE 'ROTH . S
"FRIGIDAIRE COLD CONTROL" and ' "HYDRATOR". l
1
O' JUST UNLOADED o
0 J'RESH CAR • OF PAR1STON1 , LIME AND GVPROC '
o
ONE ONLY SEC. 8
ONLY:SECOND ONiy HAND REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD
SHAPE 6
'LUMBING, HEATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND COAL'