The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-10, Page 3THE LUcKNQW ' • i :EN'i fl4E'
• 111VRS1)A' , JUL f '1 .th, 1930.
OMINlopq TIRE DEPOT
•
'Mr. and Mrs. Beatie Gibson and
son of Detroit, are :spending a tew,
.days with friends here.
Mrs. Dpncan McDonald and daugh-
ter of Detr
ort `:
, spent t .a : tew .days • ant,
/ • week with trienus around Kintail.
Mrs.. John Jamieson went to Lon-
don on b'rutaylast, owing to the ' death
II a cousin there. Mesbrs. John and
4��don iauilesun, :u►d Mr. and. Mrs.
Ewart Jamieson went to. attend the
funeral on Monday. *' ,. •
Sumnrler School for girls will be
held at the r'resbyterian Canip, Kin-
• • tail,, from July 14 'to 21, inclusive.
There passed away on June .28 at'
the hunie of.'ner daughter, Mrs. 'Mac-
keiizie oz barna, ,vacs. ,raises,'Grant,
one of the aid residents of Ashfield.
Mrs. Grant wau rri uers8th year anu •
vas U.:. last for a number of years,
and was .tenderly caked for by her
daughter, with whom she had made
her . home since the death of her hus-
band, 13 years ago. She is, ,Survived
by one son and two daughtr's; •R. A.
.rant. of Ashneld, Mrs. K. MacKenzie
�i Sarnia, and Mrs. Allan McKenzie
of Chicago. The funeral, which was
very4arFgely r►ttencied, was from the
home of her soli, R. A. Grant, on 'July.
1st, to. Pine River Cemetery. Rev. M',•
M. . Colquhofin had charge of the ser-
vice. . .
' The monthly meeting of the Pai:a.
mount U.F.W.O. wili ne'"held' at •tn'e
home of Mrs: • Mary .McAuley, on
Tuesday, July 15th'. • Roll; Call will be
"Cool :Drinks, or Cool Dishes," Pro
•gram' Com, Mrs, .(21;1ire.Irwin,t Mrs.
J. McIntosh, Mrs: Win, McGill:
If you want the world's finest tire, you have ;�,•
"..but, to choose the Royal Master. If you wanta
good tire at a low prim there is the End
.. big value at small cost A . ong standard -
priced tires the Dominion Royal is . Canada's
best . 'standardequipment on many of.
Canada`s finest cars.
Get the biggestvalue for your tire dollar. Le
Dominion Tire Depot experts cheekur
r
pessures periodically and Yo
;. • . .. • d inspect ..your. �
for-in--w1&ars sure to cau;�e trouble
not attended to.
They are always at : our service '
� CC Wltl'1 retable •.
repair work honestly and promptly executed
fair P Y ted at
• prices.
•
•
ASHFIELD NOTES
. Miss. _13ar-bar a.seo•Ro
f Month --
spent the past week 'the '
aunt, Mrs. Albert Beckettues' of net
•
Mr: 'an-d.Mrs. Fred Topp, Miss Jean
Topp and Mr. Wm:" Champion,' of
Toronto,, • are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. -McDonagh. •
, Dr. 'and Mrs. White and daughter,
Of Chicago, are visiting with , 7Vlrs.
White's mother, Mrs. It: F. McLennan
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. Campbell.,
and .children' tit Detroit, .are visiting. •
their', parer s ,here. . .
Mr'. =i'• 0: Mc fenzie is visiting 'her
daughter, Mrs. F;arl Howse, of Gorrie, •
Mr. and Mrs, Cunningham and fam-
ily. of Bele,rfve, spent, tae .week-enu
the guests ,of Mr: and Mrs: •Wm.
•
Baldwin.
Miss Mary 'MacLean left on Mondav
of this 'week for a trip to California,
• going by way • of Chicago. .•
. Dr.. Geo. McGregor and 'daughter,
• Donna, and Li. ,W ul Metvregor, who
nave been Ysiting friends in Lucknow.
and •Ashfield for the past week, re-
-turned' on Monday to their Home in
Chicago. •
LCCKNOW and •WINGHAM.
Monumental . Works
Lacknew, . Ont, "
lillre the largest and most'conaplete
steak hi the most beautiful designs:
to eliooli'e front, iii
' Marble, Scotch, Swedish' and Can -
Granites •
We make a epecfalty', 'of Family
Monuments and invite year ,inept*
Hutt.
inaeriptions Neatly, Careful*► raid'
' Promptly Done.
Hate. u. before placing your ardor.
ildfslaa trfid.
rhisi 74kitOleir`
JHereanc1' .._
II .Ther
(551)
A new •queenof the Pfitific will
Pay homage A'ugust 24 to a.form.er
Empress of • the seas when. the Can-.
. adieu Pacific liner 'Empress of Ja-
pan, new.26,000 ton flagship of the
cotnPany's Pacific fleet, steams ,
through the Narrows to, receive
Vancouver's vociferous applause. • ,
Just' 'before, reaching Brockton
Point the' new Empress, gay with
flags and `.i,,.,;:::.': •,_ tt .,tin her en
sign to : the.. dragon,,carved u; e-
h'ead • which rests ,on its, pedestala . tie'
:Stanley Park 'overlooking the wa=
ters of Buhrard Inlet. The figure-.
head is that of the old •Empress of
Japan, scraPeed and sold in :1922
after 31 years of service between
, Canada and the Orient.
Impressively simple .eremoniee�l
:.were held at Fort William -recent-
. Jy for the late F. E. Trautman. for
the, past 18 years Canadian. Pacific.
Press representative in Western•
Canada. • He was buried in the city
where a large part of his career
as a; pioneer western' newspaper-
man was passed as editor of the
Fort William Times -Journal,. The
cities 'of Port Arthur and'Fort Wil
liam were officially represented as
was also• • the railway company
whilelarge 'number
of •p rIv at '
e .
. citizens paid their last respects:_
S.S. Princess .lean, new . 5,000 -
ton 'steamer 'of the. Canadian Pad
-
...fie ' Railway's • British Columbia .
coast,fleet, became , a floating
'hotel at Vancouver recently. when
425 members of. the Gra iid ;Masonic
Lodge of British Columl,iawarm
ed aboard for. their 59th. annual '
convention at Powell River.
The Algonquin .Hotel,' at St.
Andrews -by -the -Sea.' • bee • opened
ahead of' its unlit] time with ,three
conventions booked prior to theof=
ficial 'opening . of the • St. Andrews
season the last week in June..
Fifteen years ago the average
hen 'in Canada laid 50 eggs annu-
ally, according tb Profe:,sor E. A.
Lloyd of British Columbia. This
number has tiny grown to 70.
• l rronr extra eggs alone, Canada has.
Produced•• an increased revenue of
more than $200:000,000.. •
Nearly one billion dollars was
invested in central electric power
stations in Canada at the end of
1928, or $056,919,503 to be e,tact,.
according to an official report. is
sued by the Canadian Government
Bureau of Statistics. This ie twice
'the• annount, df the investment in
this industry in 1920 and over $90,
• 000,000 more titan the total in
1927. ss • •
At ttie fourth World's Poultry
Congress to be held at the Crystal
Palace, Londsn, July 22-30, Can-
ada will have: a 'total of 853 birds
in competitive entries. also 453 ex-
hibition
xhibition birds and 244 pro'ductio'n
birds. F2 hibits of ducks; geese,'
pigeons,, and rabbits will also be
there from the Dominion. Birds
from the ranch of 11:12..H.:the
Prince. of Wales, at Pekisko, near
High River, Alta.; will be among,
the many interesting exhiuitd.
The first four monilia of the our -
rent year Saw 503 homesteads filed'
'upon, in western Canada than dur-
Ing the'satne period last yea'. The
increase was 'furnished almost en+
tirely 'by Alberta, though British
Coltrlhla showed a Small gain,
R. A. Spotten Yd•o-o •
rata•, Vis, "Freak iutllhinn* don't !gat ions ►,.r
roglosi roes, 'hart. 11#4 rr<>ta # gay >il'e,'r '�
AN ' ADDRESS . TO AUTOISTS
•
In- England ' .}n r4ao Mother Shipton
prophesied among other things that
Carriage, without horses shall' go,.
is dun`s. till the 'world with woe
Through hills mail shall ride;
And 'rio horse. nor ass, be at,, his side.
In the, air men shall be " seen,
in. white, in black; in green,
In 'a land "that's •ti'ow unknown. •
Gold .shall, be be' found 'mid' stone
This •was. written seven years. be-
fore fore the discovery 'f America and
now over. '400 years thereafter Mother
Shipton's p►tophesy . is. •ifulfilled , 'by
millions of ' carriages being operated
without »visci.'• Th- operation of
these ' automotive vahiciea _ killing
on this continent, that is in Canada
and the United States, over 26,000 'I
people "a year, • The saddest part of
this ,is khat about one-third 'of ' the'
people killed are children under 1§.
years of. age. Just think of it, you'
.automotive. drivers within thesound
of my voice—your carelessness, your
discourteous .selfishness on the;'road
and ' •your failure to 'exercise . common
sense—horse. sense — When driving
may be responsible for 'Some of these
fatalities yet to occur; ,and to be're-
gretted when it is too' late. Most of
the: 26,000 automotive, killings are
preventable, and of all preventable
accidents t those one at the level. railway
crossings- are .probably the least ex-
(usable. •
.There. is your highway' sign in. big
tetters, and. big figures "Rail Road'
•Crossing 300 Feet Ahead:"" It "should
be borne, in 'mind <,:lway5•'that "The
Odds Are on the Train." Two, rails
ahead do not 'mean that a train. has
,just passed.•
FATAL ACCIDENT AT MILDMAY
(Walkerton. Telescope)
Oneof the Brost grueson e deaths
to be recorded in this district was
that of Georges Borst, of Mildmay,
who was -killed instantly on' Monday
afternoon about . 4,45 • o'clock _ in a
cement mixer operiiting' on the new
pavement constructed on the Pro-,
villein] Highway, two miles north of
Clifford, ,
The coroner's . jury, .under Dr. I3.'
G. Joyce, of . Walkerton, •assembled
at the scene at :7.00 p.m. and, later
viewed the rernains at Schuett's 'Un-
dertaking Parlors at Mildmay. The
view held is that the fatality was of
an aceidental .nature, but the inquest
was adjourned.
Unless' 'deceased suffered a paraly-
tic .seizure, which world have been
hie second, foi•,' he was affected in
that tanner last'winter when em-
ployed
the 'ice harvest at Witter s.
da'm, Mildmay,' the regsyytrn for hili,
falling under the large lfront wheel,
which crushed , his head to . a pulp,
appears to be a mystery. •
The, '.late Mr. Horst was night
watchman on the construction job.
1 one ay• afternpon he arrived foi'
Werk over an hour early, it being c'us-
tomary'for him 'too on duty at six
o'clock, ,it was while watchinthe
targe concrete' mixer in operation watching
that
he fell, apparently unseen by others.
under the wheel. Dr. Joyce, who was
summoned, viewed the remains and
ordered that they be removed to Mild-
may. Those who have seen the place
of 'the accident cannot understand haw
the ,unfortunhte man could •Faye fall-
n between the steel 'guard and the
wheel. .
Deceased is, survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mist. Delisa Horst,
of Guelph:. The .:fut}'eral Was held on
Tuerldai Oft4rnoon to tha tilt l5ran.
THE `MAN WHQ DIED TOO LATE
•
• TI'ere iva>, 1,1•41V fiUled •
with pride.
a '?adv young and !..1r; her eyes wee:-
• bright as shining stars, and auburn
was her hair. ` •
With happy •heart and buoyant mien
and courage somewhat rare, .she fac
ed 'the worid.`,and -d-id her •stpff- with
diligence and care,
She asked no'odds. of *an or men;
.her bank acc.qunt .did grow; her hair
was waved, her hose were sil'k,. all
Making, •quite a show.
A.;ys!flack!.one day there came a:
cross• her path • ,so 'bright, •a ,careless.
youth.. who did' .not know, that ,life,, is
one hard . fight, ,
This' lovely maid, so! free and fair
fie bold34.12..on. and „w.ed; • and took her
to a rented flat, with ut ,s thot ght
,ahead'. .
•
Six Years she 'served, six' years of
toil, :six years -of. •fred; and fray; .hei.
eyes were doll, her heart. was stone:
;her -hair v,as'turnwng gray,
. Four•„children Game► as conte they
do, to those' who don'f provide; and
then the fool ' who married` her= --ht
•just:. laid down and died.
Insurance? None. He always said,,
this very lazy louse, ,he'd never le,;tve
a lot of cash for his 'widow's sd •
econ.
spouse, °
Tdobad the obsequies had not been
held •'Before :tier life he cursed; . 'too
bad he didn't step .aside for the second
spouse at first. » .
Now while the'orle fair maiden gay
who :planed` herlife so. well 'fs "w,as'l,_'
ing out: for other folk, her., husband
roasts in Well, it's the same ,old
story of a 'worthless. man :assuming
vie care of. wife and babies .end leav-
ing them penniless to face life's stern
realities. Better that a' rgilistone _had
';on is worthless
been fastene
d Tait h
eek and he had been cast into the
sea; better the 'babies had'.never been
born;. better the, girl'had"died an old
m •
aid—better,•. far better, • .
•JUDGING .COMPE1.111ON AT
:SEAFORTH, HURON
CO,'
• the fourth "annual, 'Li've Stock. and
Household •ScienceU:Judging,. Competi•.
' tion: was ' held: at Seaforth on Friday,_
tune- 20t-1runder-thc' directioii .of the.
Huron County •Branch of 'the Ontario
Dept, of Agriculture:, Forty-two Toys'
and •twenty girls took. !',art in .'the
certi'petition, which made it the:largest
ever'held hi, the'.County. .__
•
"T7."The• results of the .girls co>tipeti-
'tion.are as follows:
Trophy for. highest score=M•iss
Mildred Haanstock;, .Fordwicho'.;' irst
Prize, Nutrition=Miss 'Elv'Brown:
F•'rdwich:'••First Prize; House Furn-
is,wing—Miss Hilda Boehler,. Fordwich
First Prize, , Clothing—Miss Louise•,
Matthews;. Fordwu+h.
The results' of • the • competition,
Z.we• stork Judgino' are as follows .
'Highest Sco+e=i;'i']1 .4"rchi')d, Sea -
forth:. Senond-:Mervyn ' C,udniore
Hartsell; Third -=Clarence Down, Hen-
sel".
The trophies for, the 'two highest
•scares. were in larded' to Mervyn Cud
m^re and C':rrnnce Do..••n. Bill Arrhi
141d who had the highest .•score had
won. the c `*nrhy . twa. 'years age and
fir t"ic ream.; reiused..to .accept, it
again- this year.' ' • • . '
•The high man in each (lase, of
Livea.tock''were'as follows: .
•
• Heavy Horses—Doua1,•4s ('an bell
B'v+h: 'Beef Cattle—Bier Archibald
Senforth, Dairy .f'A•ttle—Warren• Zur',
brig -g. Gorrier • fihaep—John . Fother
Coin'rnnellham, Palmerst, Rrucefipon, . ld; Swine-=Rpbert'
• The, teams to'represent .the Coimty
'at tho Tnter,-Co}arty enmimetitions
be ceieotod from the, high enntest,ntr
-and 'iud:«i'ng fmm' the •regtilt.c of dais'
competition. Huron Con'++ty should be
renrocentect by mtt°Gtendin(► foams ai
'Toronto and t=neln'h this fall.
•
--o-u=a
THE FOOL ,WITH A MATCH!
The very great 'majority of forest
fires are the result of sheer careless
nens on' somebody's- part. Every gov-
ernment in the country spends for•
tunes ,on' fire protection:' Our forests
'are patrolled; regulations are nailed
on . thousands of 'trees and 'buildings
across the country, andyet one fool
with a match can undo the work of
years, ruin.irreparably not onlymiles
of forest, but in some .cases the very.
ground on which the -forest stood.
-and endanger, if not actually destroy'
human life.
The forest is very Iovely at the,
dawn of spring'It should be'' freer .to:
all who care to seek it, but if ,its an-
•nual slaughter goes. .on, as it has.
been going' on foto` years at the hands
of those who should be its ,protectors
the ,governments of all the provinces
will have ;o fallow Nova Scotia's
example. There are manifestly' many
people Who ,cannot betrusted in the
Woods in .springtime. ft may be nee
essrt- ' to keep all ppeople out _until,
the danger'' be past' because of their
criminal folly.—Montreal Star.
Fenwick Saunders,, riding his bi-
cycle' at Tusket, N:S., receptly, ,
saw 'a salmon disporting itself in
shallow 'water near Tusket ,
He crept ' cautiously, up, grabbed,
the fish which almost escaped.
dragging him into deep ,water,but��
although, out of his depth,. su'c-
c
eed'ed finally in ,getting a 10-
pounder fish safely ashore.
Radio continues ty • advance in •
popular favor in Cant. At the
end of March,1930 ✓ere *ere
423,557 radio receiving li enses f'e-
shed by the Canadian Government •,
radio branch of the Department of ,1'
Marine, compared with '296;924 on
March 31,-1929, an Increase of l36,.
• .621 in the • 12 months.
•
• The nttniber' of motor veh'cies
registered bariada 'during 1929
Was. 1,193,8t0, an increase overt.. the •
1928 regletr;ttion of 117,070 of 10,9
pot, cent This was a.b are of
one thotot vetlifile to each 8,2 per,
antis. • Canaria ranks third i in'ln'$
the cnnntries d1 'tlie 'wor•le In th e
nlitt@iM•t>, ry# i4�itti,tllitktyili Til (1!‘"),40.6
PAQE rtir,
A fine; fast:,through traln,to ithe •
West: leavinft Toronto daily Pt
900 p.m.'for Minaki, Wlanipeg,
Brandon,.,. Regina, Saskatoon,
Edmonton, Jaspepand ,Vancouver!.
coUIl3MENT.'
aadio•equlPped ,Copapartme!4t-._.'
Obeervadon Lib »dor t •Qac.
•. s�ichVaietserviy4dardgleep.
Care, Tourist Slee
•
• Car and CQac
Ask anyCc
Ale��nt off i to
„r N
> !!awferPe•taar allonal
TO EVERXWHBRE .IN CANADA •
LANGSIDE /
(intended for Last Week) •: •
The Langside Anniversary services.
werea• decided 'sueee.;s. ,The Rev. I%r.'
Brown . of Ing ersoll preached twovery effective scallions .both morning
end evening to a . crowded' church of
people •
• Mr, and 'Mrs. A. J , Murray, Bobbie
ind Donald and their friend Walter,
)f Toronto, !are Spending their holida
-ft tu►rune
her sj 'Home.:neai• nngsida'
Mr, and. Airs.. Wn, McInnes, Wilda
And•Billie of T'eswater; spent Sunday.
with 'Mr.', Ind Mrs. George Rarkness.
• MrsFels F=tiry ,ani!. Et!iot5. of
Wingham/and Mi Agnes Wilson of
•
Whitechu h spent Sunday with 'Mr.
And Mrs . Richardson. '
Mrs'. A.:.Emerson, Lila •and Jim, Mr.
Ind Mrs. 11. N abler. ! rS. A. Rintoul.
Freda, Phenlie and Billie 'of Wawan
'r "ad, 'Mrs Arthur Newman'.' of:
Hatirri;lton.••snent• -SW ' jiTthe . home
of Mr,' and firs V.'•Einerson.' •. •
Mr. 'Tont Morri ori of Toronto spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr. Victor Finerson''•spent 'the week
end
t.
a' the
ho
e'
_. >u .of.,h.rg ir_iend, 11Zr: it::
Bell of near D.obbrngton.
Mr. Tom :Cooke •.s `engaged With
ifr. W. J Sectt'for 4. few, weskt: •
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilmer McBurney
of Hartney 1'Ianutoba, • called on
friends .m this locality this week.
Mrs. McBurney will 'be well, ren)ein •,
bered"'here by niany' being formerly
Mrs Minerva . Carter. •
The sink :hole is beginning to fill
up satisfactorily, •'and it is thought
will be compie•ted in .a week's time..
The rew non at +vork qt the'sinl •ho.!e, .
in place,'pf Mr. Mac Rome is'Mr. :R. .
J. Cedes of West Toronto `. but who
is now engamed: wit'h..:-We.lke'rton to.
+rlav hockey With thre'r team for 1931
His team forire'i.v won cliampion-
sh'ip:s for 'We•:t 'rfrento, ' •
CLAIMS DAMAGES •' ^ '
:FROM :'gOAD•DEIIARTM'ENT. .
•
• Frank Wasserman of Toledo. whose
car ;ens• :w re>•k-d • i+,act of Mildmay' '•
two'we-ks' Ani', il;rs served'»^tire on
the Highway,s Department. c1ailning
-$300:-1-fin---d tee r - alleged f'"hace`
been sustained, :A rear wheel •broke,'
and the car. Went tunrbline• into Ber- •
berich's wheat •;field 150 feet further
down the road:.
"IIello" girls' `at ,some of oartel-
ephone exchanges are, net,a'ilo•wed. to
wear jewellery. Yet 'ther are always •
receiving 'ear rimes! , •
•
McCoriiiick
Deering'.
.:Mowers, Hay Rakes
Hay,Loaders
,Combined Side Rake
and 'Tedders
THESE MACHINES HAVE'NEW FEATURES YOU MAY
'NOT HAVE SEEN: BEFORE
• 'CALL ,AND LOOK'S THEM .OVER REBORE, BUYING, AT
.G. : At-DRiwS •
1 .
o
o
ao
- THE . a
J 0
0
RED FRONT 'HARD •
VVARE-
a
.o
.• CLEAN 141- •
'PAINT. UP` I
JUST ARRIY1vD
FRESH SPR'IN
G STO'CI{. OF. MARTIN SENOR 100
�' %PURE S
PAINTS AND YARNISRES0
, AND LACQUERS. �,
.MURESCO IN 'AL SHADES.o
FULL ASSOR'rM.ENT OF PAINT BRUSHES -
SON HAND: •
o
RAHES WAND• HOES ' 1 GARDEN CULTIVATORS t
•
COM. SPRING
�'.
l RG �OIItE ` BLACK.: WIRE • S
ZINC.. 0
LNSULATED WOVItIC'
EN FEINC 0
CALL IN AND 'SEE TIIE NEW FRI 6
GiDAiRE, AUTO IATIC 6
• REFiuGERATION POR THE NOME EQCIPPED IT
PR•IG•IJAIRE"HYDRATOR".
, COLD CONTROL" and%% HY . T WITH mitl
.a .
JUST UNLOADED 0
-FRESH" CAR 'O F' PARISTONE, LIME AND. GYPROC • 0
ONE OILY, SECOND HAND.ItEFRIGER A -, o•
SHAPE ATOR I.:� GOOD
6
RAE and 0
`` PLI M•BDNG, REA.TI `G . ELECTRIC AND COAL •.. IC WIRING A 'll ,0)►one: 6i ,? ro, Luekcti
fes' .. ^%' ✓Y_z .„Y/,,,,,l,^rr ✓l