The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-31, Page 4- . alia,'''', .' - '. : - '''''14WItr4taa-..,...-• •-• •--,••
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THURSDAY, JULY: 31* .1930. .
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•4-s•••:,•-•
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U a,:tiiii icak",...joi • your ,. barn ' . iooF Will ...
..: "'. letthe: ram -clrip:-5).-,' to :100' .graiii:"0001:1
„•.— • „. ,... \ .. "beneath. - Few hs -."iiiiiie -a..-.cheinical::.
. , i.. .........,
... ,_ .„
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retationtakes- iilaCe./001 thoripOitaiieous
. s.,, ...'..: .....?:'. .
combustion, Which spelli. :destruction.o
"‘.
.r :
, • Put,- BrantFord, Arro-Lock Slates on
W—right over the old wood shingles,
without 'uncovering the barn.,
' 4 •••••.. • ;
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•'•
•
•• The 'Arro-Lock interlocking Feature
Fastens them securely together so that ram,
wind, hail, Frost and- 'snow are, powerless
against them. They Cost less to buy, less
to lay and nothing For upkeep through the
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. . • ' • ,
1.41$(.7.1CNOW
PUbliShed every Thursday. 'MOW
• at Lucknow, Warta.
, A, D. MaeKenzle. Priellrletar
and tditor.
JULY nate 1,980
DETROIT MAY R' ONSEATP)
•A• number. of States of the United
States hive a lair under which an el-
eeted- OffiCiitlips the governor of the
atate or. MaStor of a city may be "re -14
Called" 'after being elected and occu-
aying office. This law inveked by
i'largety signed petition presented to
:the properauthorities and asking -that.
a. "rerall'! vote be iliben. This occurs
when, in the opinion of aupportera tha
. OW -holder conchsde that he is 'dot.1ivifl up '
t� hip promises, or isother-
wise *acting against the public inter-
est. The "recall" has but rarely been
taken advantage of, the electors gen-
era* being willing to put up With
•a good deal of had -government rather
than go" tO the "great trouble and ex-
pense of getting up. n.recall petition
and 'bilinging an:electiota
Last Deceniber a man by the name
of Beivles, on the strength of Matti
good: -promises Was elected .mayor of
Detroit. The city; at 'that' time was
fast beConling a close rival of Chicago
'as' the most lawless --place eartha-
robberies' and 'murders being of daily
Occurranee. •
It was thought that the -new admin-
itratiOn would see to, the e' forcem
Of the' law and,. clean up the situation.
For a time nothing was alone.' Then a
new police commissioner, was appoint -
ted by the ,new maker and it watrher-
•
-t. and -
aided abroad that there was' to be a
years. clean-up Bootleggers, gailibleTs
a • ,
theBudget. which it was : thought
,
would ,sweep 'the cOuntry.
' " But, • inglineett is 1)4(4' Priees ore
down and'going lower; •there is a lot
or uneinPloyment and .ffiacontanttnent,
'Bennett said thafhe would, melte Ow'
ditions bette& King had. his cliatice
*and' 'titited: That Wall:enntlelb,
.".___THE_TROV__BLE_, . M. INEtIk •
Newspaper" readers will have ob-
served that, "in recent' weeks there:
• has not been 0 great; deal,said. about
theatiouble----ite-India...Aen-Lnfatter-ot.
fact.. the "trouble" was, greatly, ex-.
akfiereted frOin the lteginning,' and
it is "BO ' doubt noweuhaiding... '
• A. blatant.. '411serican Sallie .thee
:age eald.,"350.'etitlion ,' PIO .in, tee,
that' ceiniet all be wre. ' hiplyine
that all -the. people 'of . India . Were in
arlflOatilY with Gandhi, and. opposed
to -.'1Eiritialt 'SI&
'The Rev. Dr. Russell; -'who for- the
past 36 years has been a misoionary.
-fist of the Presbyterian, new of,
the United Church -in Central -India
is -now in Canada and a few,-weeka•
ago was ,at Walkerton of 'whielt town.
'he was for, a .number of ,years a re'si-.
dent, ' : " , ', , ' ' : , •,
At Walkerton,' Dr, Bussed, said
that reports Of the trouble in Podia
• . .
Were Much over stated, giving an en-.,
tirely Wrong idea of actual conditions
The Gandhi movement he said, is
• touching hut a 'limited 'group-Hin-
4uti, and the tnajoritY of them; of the
educated class: • The •Mohainmedans;
.who('number about80 million are net
•in SyMpathy 'with Gandhi' 'at 'all and
are supPorting the British' Govern -
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NEW COLOURS: to7.the Yie&kiown
, , . . ,
R ,•Green. aii-4,131aeaBlick.Arro.Lock-Slatesowe-ara-nnti- •
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Manias themin colour combinations Known as "Dorset"
and 1.,.'COnmialr 7— shaded tonna ,Of marked beau* at no
• extra cost. .1,, Ask the BraniFord dealer. to Is:how...You.
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159 .
Brantford Roofing Undiod,Thad office and Factory' Brantford, Ont.
• .riseadass and WIIIIIISOUSIO Torosao. (104riirtrroiaraWhinig, MOgitssal. Sihit NJ".
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S"ale Wm. Murdie 81 . on
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For
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IONTARIO CROP CONDITIONS
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'TOLD- MAGISTRATE WALKER
TO BURN LIQUOR PERMIT
' (Walkerton Telescope)
, Joseph, Summers, an umbrella rev
pairer, apparently of.Stratford, who -
was - found alongside the Walkerton
Mildmay, highway last Friday after-
noon, and , remanded, to jail here,
• eharged' With vagrancy, created some
interest when he appeared , before
Magistrate Walker the 'following
morning. .
•
In the .first place he said he was
not a vagrant, that .he was able to
pay his way. On 'account of .an em-
pty -wine bottle or bottles being pick-
ed up by Traffic Officer Wildly near
the spot. where he took charge of
Summers, the question as to his tastel
for liquor came up,
Accused told the court that his un-
derstanding of the L.C.A. was that,
if he suspended his . blanket from a
country fence and crawled beneath
it, it constituted a tent, end he could
"refresh" himself there..However, the
court told him\that it did not eoe-
stittite a tent within the meaning of
.the Act.
•Sumniers, whose , permit allowed
that he'had not' purchased much
"strong drink" from GoYermitent
stores during the past couple of mon-
ths, gave l'the 'Magistrate under-
stand that he was finished, for, when
asked as to what he wished to- 'have
done with the permit, he' said: "Burn
it; laa through."
The court accordiegly seiaad it, and
had sent the permit to the Liquor
COMM recommehding ean-
cellatiOn.
. •
• The charge of vagrancy against
Be:Miners *as dismisased. lie a as giv-
' %van Opportunity to- ragtime hia call-
ing as an Umbrella mender:
"It is possiblefor nA, to bee in-
toxieated." says a naturalist. gVe.
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The following information regaid-
ing.erop conditions in Ontario is com-
piled last. week from the reports of
Agricultural representatives through!
out the province. .
"Markets are at 'a low ebb ,and
farmers, are only realizing ;1.00 to
$1.25 peri ewt.• for milk." This it 'the
fly in the ointment of the most recent
reports received from. digtriet..agri-
cultural representatives: The report*
comes from the dairy districts,' both
of the Eastern' and Western sections
of the ,province. For the beef sections
similar reports are •receivedas te the
effect' of the stump in the 'price of
beef cattle'.which has affected cattle
trraiers quite severely.
Prices for other farm cournoditied
are ilikewiae low. 00 the other'hand
excellent. Abundant rainfall has giv-
en the neCessery' moisture to carry.
spring crops through'to the ripening
:stage: son ,P sections there has,
been a trifle to much rain, particul-
arly in Northern Ontario whereex-
cessive wet weather damaged spring
grains.
Pastures are good practically all'
over the province and live-atock is
benefiting aceordiegly. There tf.9 be
an average alfalfa crop and a very
good .hay crop of' 01 kinds. tfirough-
out Ontario. The stand 04 fall wheat
is looking excellent, likewise the var.,
ions spring grain crepe.
'.1 -Laying opetatioria have been •
. •
grill with the quality of hay below
average, due to- the eatchY. weather.
Alfalfa seed producing, iectiotits
. port .an unusually large Acreage 'K-
ing left for seed. Seed is setting
welt end there will be a• large
eroo alfalfa see 1 thi.t, ygar.
Growers of 'ea ti 'rig fa c t or .ptAst
have '-been busy harvesting . their
croP:-Jteeesta indicate, ilist the yield
of canning- peas 'is ahove , normal,
and vining-statio,ps and o fling f se
turivs have ;b6eo wo?-1,1 capaeity.,
The' eoultry anarket has been Lii
with the exception of ,eggs•,•
have Inevedn rearliiy at ;from 2ftc to
25e. %Broilers are plentiful Ara hard
to gen,' prices ranging from 00e tti
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500 OLD AGE PENSIONERS
IN HURON CQUNTY
•
There are now over • five- hundred
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slid fifty old age pensioners in. the
Cowley of Ultima_ the total having
been increased by thirty-five as a
result of• an all -day session of the
county old 'age pension heard. held
•at -I the court house at Goderieh last
Week.
There were 29: new applications
and twenty-six others for reconsid-
erittion. . Of these thirty-fiVe were
definitely passed and five others ion-
ditionally. 1 -
There ,have been a number of ap-
peals front the decisions of the county
board and in this, connection an in-
spector was resentefront Toronto at
the recent meeting,. The county board
was upheld .in all..cases, its intimate'
knowledge of and close contact with
'applicants convincing the inspector
that justice had been done all round.
Members of the Board present
were: J. W. Craigie, Wtairteatt);
Warden A. C. Baker of Brussels,
Robert Higgins of. lictisall, L R.
Middleton' of Goderich township, Wm.
Mole of West Wawanosh, I.J. Wright
of Turnberry and •Geo. W. Helmer,
secretary 'of the board.
ONE,O001) RECIPE '
MAKES A'COOK FAMOUS
The, preparatidn of smatter mettle
are very much simpled it The hetet-
keeper.. is the lucky Owner of a mech-
anical refrigerator. Not only are the
results tempting but they are vain,
for 'the housekeeper, es they may be'
• prepared ahead of time and are only
the better for the waiting.
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Golden Parfait Will it4. found to be
an appetizing deaert, The recipe is:
Ifoil.one capful Motor and ih cupful
water 'at degrees sort,bid!
'atage. Poor' *lowly over Jlie beaten
Yolks Of 6 f fJ/4? in AlriJble btsller
With 00: no it rq 0'1i/teens, stir -rig'
nonstaraly . Add 14 tpaitpwooful
Aline that has tookial for fives mfritit•O
i'n &lotto lewd, P 134 wafer and
tifen''folri 4h 2 ‘,Jrtile heavy rrs.:urri
beaten sliff 444 tohlespOon
keepers of disorderly houses were to
be Mercilessly prosecuted. The public
had every confidence,n the new com-
,Missioner-; --but - still; -little-was-done,
for though ,he police closed up ,the
ltdisorderly houses and arrested the
bootleggers, that was a far as they
rot. The bootleggers were soon out
again and the hrothels were open as
usual. The commissioner soon found
meet: It has been elsewhere Stated,
apparently on goad authority :that
Gandhi has only about three million
f011owere-.-three million out of Some
3M. nailljeta_Of course. even that"
tamtber of fanatics ean make' quite
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vutsi iv/ Into .'bOilesii, *Maui NW •
'Ing larlhlraltShiridir.' -'',' ' •••• - • •, . • '''' • '
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•LONDO
COMMON SENSE' ABOUT „
^ MAK IN G WILL'
Wills are. found in atrange places.
Some people put them where 'they
can be found at once, Others. hide
• t
theta away, to avoid curious eyes
suitpeese'and trouble. One will was
and also possiblyto create a little '
located fiehind•the photograph of the
deceased. Another. had been placed
• otker'vitharbles7--1n a „disused
st end the, whole lot went up, in
.sntoke. Another wdl know to, have ,
been made and. witnessed lest a IOW'
--weeki-befre,-WaS never Jocated, _and. __
the" estate -was divided .according to
• . • • ..
a stir. ' •
The ladian ileader, evidently is one
ot those restless characters who are
not sittiiifted- ii-dithe
•
limelight and raising a rumpus.
TEN THOUSAND "SEEK JOBS
Some idea ' of • the condition of -the
labor market in Detroit may be realiz-
that 'eomebody was defeating hts ed !ram the result of a fake advertise.
anent which appeared in Detroit City
efforts, and he discovered that that
somebody -As' the mayor. He protest- papers of Sunday, as"?' for 500
and thought of resigningbut he laborers, and evidently giving the ad-
dress
,
of a Iran named Casper Geom;
Was soonrelieved of thatnecessity
ads as the place to make arrange -
ay being fired. He told the city about
ments. Geomoda is a Ford employee'
t,. and -told that the mayor was prac-
and says that he had nothing to do
,tically, in the hands of the great crim-
with the advertisernent and did not
leal organizations-bottleggers, gate -
know how. it carne to be •published.
biers,. owners of 'vice houses and em-__•
The Sunday papers went out .on
eloyers of•murderers. This started the
Saturday, and soon after they made
movement for a recall vote, as the
their almearance, applicants, for the
city was sure -to fall more ant more.
job "began .to arrive at Geemada's
:nto the cintches of the Criminal el -
residence.. ' The crowd of .applicants
ement, while May.or Bowles held office'.
swelled to such proportions -that 'the
The vote was taken on July 15th',
unfortunate Geomade had to call on
and, Bowles was voted out of office by
over 30 thousand. the, police for protection as some of
•the jobless threatened him ,with viol -
Thirty -five days after -the recall;
fence for playing a joke on them; .-
vote, the election of another mayo
Thrmighciut Sunday 'police had to
will take -Place, and- in this election
remain in the vicinty to keep the
the deposed mayor will' be a candidate
street clear arid preserve order. Many
the law setting•forth that the deposed
drove', over from 'Fria, while others
official shall again be a candidate.
walked long distances for the chalice
The Recall is a cunibersome but*
of p-Oting work.
useful arrangement opening 8 way for
_-.That's' what, happens when great
aritrietlYwhen "iiditionsbec�me
numbers df men and women artho'
desperate, as they had become in De -
receiving big pay for years persist
troit. It is the,first instance Of the
in living right up to their earnings
ley/ being invoked in a large city..
and/ sawing nothing fot the inevitable
dull period sure to come.
THE ELECTION • • ' - 000
The thing which stands out most TOUR18T4.1111-01NESH QUIETER
*prominently, in connection with the •The beeriness depression" in the
general election held on Monday is United States is. quite Peficeably, re -
%hat the outeeme .of an election is not fleeted in lhe American tourist husi•
determined by party policies tor ar-
rgat11-; nine 'in this country. Anyone can see
nor o
gument, nor by 'eloquence by the reduced number of American
'ration; but by economic or business cers on our highways any Sunday
t
conditions and cac-words. It proves
hafternoon. .
d. •
again that a year or six months of ,
The flank of Mohtreal in a
business- depression will *defeat a nen ,Summary isaued•last week said
Busi-
government. '. . •"The tourist trade is new moving le
•• It Was 'not said ..at .any time, that as "oak eriod; thus far it' is • not
the King' bovernment Wait weak, in- up to expectation in volume, nor de
efficient or" corrupt. 'rhe .abilitye• 1
those who come remain as long at
King, Lapoint,..Malaolm, Crerar and speed as much."
Dunning .was not in question. politi-
The millions who lost there money
cal opponents recognize them as able in Wall Street, amethe millions mart
men. - ,who are out of work or working for
As to the Dunning budget, and the reduced pay, 'are not this year able
inaugurated, Whet it WAS illtouffeed diose who have jobs are very careful
Who); Empire trade policy, which 'it to take a month's motor trip. Even
the Coneervatives said that it was * . of theml for to pick up 'something
theft of their platform. There was new' is dut of the question: to for
no serious fault to he found tto
'th it., one reasint and another motor touring
and the liklihood is that it will be .
. , is cut away down this station.
largely followed by the incoming ' gov-
ernment ... • , . RAtES AT GODERICII
Througheut the campaign' there wee . . ...........4.. . .
no charge'of eorrention or eattave The Great . Stake itatkes to le held
gen,* made against the' ging Govern- in Goderich . on Civic lipliday, Aug
silent. - 4th, of $1,000 each, will attract horse
. There was no lack of vigor in the in611 from all
parts of Ontario, as the
camp&gn. it eannot be -safd that the..
Silent Gratton and jtetivha Gratton' supremacy of the two great •paceitt
goverrnment party organization left •
is bit iindeeided. So enthused are the
anything undone whieh would make
victory.
The Governmeot Controlled ;all the
election machinery, .
Yet it was defeated., Five of the
filters were ;Iefested.,„amohir th
supporters of.lhetse two ereat herr'
that a side.avager Of $60,0,00 hos al.
ready, heeni made, .and -that • dead heat
in Sara& op July i2th, last, in 2,10U
2%. ead, depending on size , Our t'»iniaeta
it -o -freeting' trail- and .11‘tdrriS la giving that Bp tioontething to think.
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witWout stirrin•s Servis s toilliont Mr. Dunning, soth or o t
• ''...="a'* ••••'"
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4.
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Making o will is not necessary
even for a person of rwealth. Sam, ,
• people 2 have the idea •that, it the* •
do not make a Will, the governmenti
Will. take all or Most of their mone
This does not happen so long asthe
are yelatives -near enough to be re-
cognized by the law: Every country - •
has i law to intestate saccesSion,
which states host ;property left with -
Out a will, is to be ?divided stmonf'g '
relatives. In Canada, each' province .
'determine e this. 'If there are no re-
atives, the property • reverts to the
Crown;_ •
Crown; •
14 • It is only' through a will that mon- -
ey can be left to those who are not
relatives. The will is therefor useful
for making bequests to friends, ser-
itantS, employees, etc It also enables
the owner to distribete his wealth
among his relatives, if he chooses, in
-a--different-'way from that set. down
in tie law'of intestate succession. Ile
is not entirely free in this respect,
howeveti. The law , insie'
sts on som
the wife er husband as the case mak
proportion going to chidren, and to -.
be.
There are three' common ways of .
makilL
ng a wi, One way, and the
safest, is to go to lawyer, state - ;
your plans, and he will prepare the.
will for a fee, which should not be
a large 'fee unless you give Wan a lot •
of tropble. Lawyers. are not perfect, •
and there is no absolute certainty •
that .things will be handled as` you
expect, but 99 times ont pf 100 yoer.
wishes mikbe fullflled.'
A Second method is to get from the
stationery store a ready made will '
form, and fill it in.Thisis the most
dangerous plan, bemuse the ordinary lior
person is apt •to misunderstand the
legal terms printed in the form.
instance "real property" means only'
real estate, while, 'personal property'
which the reader so often takes 'to -
mean only clothing .and ether per -
tonal effects, really includes bonda.
•shares and other securities. People
filling in such, forms often
giVeti away wealth to people they
never intended it to go to, and such •
wills give rige to many disputes
A better way is to simply take a •
'piece plain paper, and under the
'heading "Last ;Will and TesOiment," •
set forth in plain laiignage just how '
you want your property to be divided.
nt
Reenh
ther titt• judgea can • under:.
Stand plain English just as well as
you can%
Finally there 'must • bet two wit -
nests your signatuaeui and the
will Must be coated: Two eoniea shoeld
be made, soul, jhey ghoul be kept Itt
separate plaCes.-4elected.
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Modern oflke fuittiture offers every
Ofivettience except a. cuthietted place
m the desk for the. feet.
• A moneylender has written a may.
He is said to hake maintaiited .the
14 lototsit tho, cod* „
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