The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-08-07, Page 5••:
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TOR LUCINOVii SENTINEL - all'HURSDO, ALTG,Ilikt,701, 1.930.•
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PAGE FIVE
. . '
Out thannikisehat
esa lemana•Taorontia •
••,dalla',,t0;30•Panufotaainalda"
..;•,%ranalpetAffrarafentResInia.
Falintnitoia jar • •
°
s
,' • . cam** • .
lti46-oijoisiacC,C,Olopoet.
• meac—Orvatioa-4uhricili
. easawith•Valaillie
eleOlSrainlaid$ Cern,'
Tourairal
• 0 •E'VX1ItIr WH
IN CANADA'
a
. •
•LIUCHNOW and WIbIGHAM
•' "NonumentalWorks
•Lackitow (hat.
_ .
, • a ants the brawn and most:•
asp* ja rho Moat beautiful dials!'
• Iti.ihousi reak, lit
*elide. Scotch. Bwediab and Can-
adian .Graajt..
a, • . teaks' aperdalty of afamny
• • Illonsunentii .inette yersr Ininefea
, :.. ...
' haerIptionts. Ninth. 'Carefully, and
• ' Proinptly Pena,
as bstore pladng deur Order.
, • Paigiaa aF6,8-
alien* 94 ,
'B. A. Britten
„Pitons• aad
winichcco
. •
Aa.C.ii)ENTS
•FAULT Oa..MOTORISTS'
Guelph Mercury)
The fact that ;most grode crossing
• . accidents are strictla the fault Of the
•motorist and not the railway,
srikingly brought out in *a recent
•
incident near St. Albans, Vermont.
' At a crossing near that c:ty omit-
• Orist drove his ear into a Central
Vermont railway locomotive and
• damaged the lOcomotive to the tone 1• .
Of 'nineteen. dollars and sixty cents. ;
• The ralawaya, sued.' for the slim and
• the motorists' insurance company haat
• • a to pay it in full. '
, The railway . contended that a • the• .
**- motoaist was entirely at fault, since
• he drove onto the crossing despite
the fact that the crossing'bell and
•• semaphore were giving the8 pro- t
•per . 't
• ' As a general thing, :it can be said
• that most grade• crossing accidents
are due t� the motorists' negligence. t
. Thin iailways' action in crillecting
• for damages to the locomatiae, is. a 0
O good reminder..
It would, iso doubt, be a splendie
thing if all grade crossings were el t
•1 iminated, het while they are in ex.
• istence it is the best policy for p
• orists to give the train( the right -Of.
• • way ana. make certain the way s
• clear • before they proceed ori theii
• • jOurney. In doing that they run t
• chance •of trashing into a locomotive s
• and of being sued for the damage
they do to it..•
IN MAGISTRATE REID'S COURT
' ' ' • ••
duly was 'a fairly busy month' with
• Magistrate: Reid, he disposing Of fifty.
• -three town and country cases, the
•' bulk of whith were offences uncle]
" the Highway Traffic Act .and Liquor
Centro' • Act. Fines leVied exceed
• $600.
Last . Saturday was a veritabk
• "field day" in Goderieb cotirt • with
eight cases:listed:. F. M. Sellers, of
• Detroit Was sentenced to seven days
•for driving a cat while frit
tiaticated and in addition was fined
- $100 and costs for :lhaving."
*as arrested bY Sergeant Cox of On
• 1041 Police force while sig-zagginr
around the Square in his ear, his
• rendition' being quite appal* toj, all
• bottle was found hi his possession
• It will he an expensive and nnpletia-
ant' vacation for the American.
• Retutningafrorn political meeting
-
in Etriltfortt. where they had visited
• the vendor's Nilor eporium, five men
• ran foul of the law. The puin whe
.purchased the refreshments Won fine3
• $100 and costs and foot componions
,, $10 and costs each for, consuming
. public place. All fine i were pad
seiondAtiother. who Weirs Ope-i?1-dlior
Another who was convicted on a see-
.'• and offence for "having" was Sent-
• owed to: three months jai!. There
lisrio Option of A fine under thirses• :
thin of the Is.C.A. ,ffis counsel "servea
• notice of * appeal and hail of $2036
was fixed pending the' hearing., •
• .:Pott eases .of reckless driving woe
ebb ditiposed of last week, fines of
' HEALdril SE:EVIGE .
CANA15IAN MEDICAL
• .
•
• A Rusty • Nail
HOME GARDEN CONTESTS' .
•IN.13RUCE. COUNTY.
Mr. Fred Forsyth,
anreseotativi at Walkerton kaa issue
•• Aar ca4tiaal !re
the fefineting • repot onthe }TOM
Garden a...Competition • conducted .
aruce Countyathia ,season, "We. giv
• . Only the results in Contests Igo. -3
and 48. *tie being the, only ()timecard
•any interest to our readers. Manama
one and two were in the northern
towirshiPP:a •: •
The judging of the Britt.* County?.
..fjoine'Gaiden Cootest. has been !cam-
pleted luring the, last" ONO weeks.
judgeaalk.• Kers', ..4afth4alit
lepaesentative reports that 6 large
ainthet'of the children had "„splendid
',,ardens this farear, 4nif..1 on the. whole
all fou,aleoriteata were 'better • •that!
444' year: :* • • . •
Sp.ecial appaeclatlim of the Horne
arden lockage' la Shona'ih' .the
'1ruce., Peninsula,. where 17- pfathe .29
aaadens visited this' year were on
'arms visited the Previone. year .and
were the propertyof younger brotha
• ars and sisters in most cases.
• ' The results of dyedifferent cora
tests areaas followsa.
There exists the iniPression 'that Contest No. 3a-Greeneck Brant;
*§Oine particulardanger tee in a
r.oae. Carrick
d
e
e.
POLITICIANS TO 1.01":
• . SO, +4113 WHY.
have*politieans to lie? The
auestion. may • seem not particularly'
happily raised' at this' mothent, •bnt it
should be understood that politicians
discussed , are. Americ-,no, ''politicians
-
andtaaLit the Rireation,• is raised not
by . any •enthusiastic SupPorter, • of
eithq .PreilOpr :King :or ' fio...ki.
. th.c:;: the real annwett'to, 'the question
Beanitt. In any event, *W4. Assunie ..
,.
*rhy:.have...luiliticians• to lie? is sub
•atantially, the. same as :the answer:, to
the other question,*4i 400.0,0iy-.,
on4:, lie ? '"WI'.,„pOlitieilini, HV4 to:
•
liees. hy. pioit 4.,. Kept, One. -04 the
1..i.e!' is; the title of an article:in' ola.
•best -know of•Arnericao..aolitical. "ta,
'era ' and %anther of ini article 'on.
a,alviii' tioolidge in . ,the ' Arnerlear.
• araaapayaarlateli • is: .anid to have froaer
the. blood of.. some admirers.' of that
e4Atesman andto have suggested th
the' law. against. •treason alipeld' be
revived -in.the :United'States end
niadeato apply .t�.critiesini-of Amera
, can :public men.' Mt.- 'Kentban ha
ark• experience .of. aonie thirty' year
with 'American politicians and has' n
lofty ,opinion of them . as . a . ,:body
Nevertheless, .he thinks they are not.
greatly different from, or. inferier,to„
citizens of any other;Clasi.• They: cer-
.,,
tainly care not 'deserting o the smug"
aittitudeaof theaprofessional and Inisi
nesimeri .Who syr.:•that 'Politica is. ,a
.atztygame and that. to •be successful
iriOolitics one .must lie caohaed, ....,..
, I MaKent. estiirias .that thete are
in the e.c,61,Jraepi9tte:4. t a ttoa.tpaeso• ;ar e. 600,000!
votes.
sound judge-
ment • upon .riny • politiCal: isaue, that
irises: But • sinee they' are ' scattered
all oyer. the United • States; it .is im-
possible ' for them to unite in the elec-
tion of ' anybody. The, eandidatle: for
o1ee, , theretraee vairaaaalaaressed h11W
self .ekclusiVely , to ioteargent, public-
snit:lied nien. Who, bad, sufficient inter-
est.in artifice toatoteanight ;as well,
not be a 'candidate.' aeeing. that 600;000
alone could notalecthitin. He is there -
ore :.obliged'to •,attaine• his 'rental -its
aod.. shape •hi a conduct so :that they
Will seem pleasing 'in the. sight of the
hirtiafive million fOur hundred thoe-:
end :others. ,Who *fated,. iia• the •lait,,'
residential election. . Of tbese: xt.
Kent . says, '.1.inless 'Yen like to'fool
ourself, thetas. no !doubt that., the
great -masa of the voters ' Are :unin '
elligent, impervious to reason; :that
hey .ciin be'reached• only througF
their emotions and are,: .swaaedwhollY
Y their • prejudices 'in; personal inter-
sts.a.'It is Clearly. a. waste. of .'tinie
•talk,' political• sense to them." The .
eople :As a. Whole cannot stand- co*
ete .sineerlia 'in. politics: The greef.
ass stoinieli la not •strong enough
or the undiluted' truth. 2:,' . , '
Mr. Kent does not share the gen-
tar reverence 'for the theory Abet
he voice of the people ,is the VOice
f God for he soya "when the •Arria
ican People decide an issuerightly
is a. piece of luck And not the re -
nit of , either instinct 'for. the right
r:of • intelligent grasp , of the issues .'
nd .when we. elect' the „best . man to
Mee it isn't because he 'is the besa.
An and . we have' found it out (ges
ally the heat man gets .,beaten) bid.
Canoe of a large unit tier of toinplex
d ridiculous reason • far aeon:owed
Om the.inerits Of the man .and the.
sues; more indicative of a ' failure
• coMptehend than' of an. •abilia to• .
so." Mt. Kent. say o that -Oscar
nderwockl. was. one of the :finest re-
esentatives of his -generation. in the
nited States Senate. Thousands of
s fellow .. countrymen favored' . alio
r the presidency, .but liecatise. he
d theltourage to eapiess hs Cori,
ctiens 'Which. happened not to eoin-
de. with the .cutrent. prejudices of
e votets;of Alabama, he aost All his
faience , and etentnally stepped out
office %rather than „risk certain , ne-
at • On thea,other, 'hand, there is,
nator Heflin,' who bn' aeen.a gen-
ation in' pelitics for no other reasoa
hail his eift. for appealing to the •
ssion Of unthinking •voters : 'There
al4 Cele Blease, now caninaigning.
i termitiotion to thearoitea States
nate en the 'platfOrin Of lynching
groes who attack white. weinein.•
The former S,enattir Jas. W.. Wads-
rth is another illestation. He ataia •
man. of judgement and breeding and
Rita. Ile was. C•ttliee.,type which i•ti"
gland makes..pablic. affairs 'a se4
asful
and ' benorable. „Career, . He
gilt hate beer; :a nominee' fet. the.
es:Wiley in .1,9,8 ant for the fact
at he did • not' believe prolabition
s "enaorceable and 1110 the honesty
sey.zo. Since the Itc•aqieco• potty
'Nene York ;State. Olitaide, Of. -the
es,' is dry; Wadsworth tom ento..:
tically ellininated. Hod .he: kept
k-oriinion. to lainself. he' svoniff.pro.:.
blY. 1e .1ri priblk . lite .,toclay heti:Mt.:.
.
alt the tinie. More . and *ore: Ottailte'
l... *I ., $ „O.00*W camnilate: ,#
lit be pliiit' '',-4411tese "inianiplos
-t• tit '000 'Olt*tittOtfill.0 Polig--
scratiai from a rusty nail. There
danger in any acratch. because !II
the 'skin. is biniken there is alWa
•the chance of germs entering
sensing an infection., The austy-imit
is not imiali more likely te do harm
than, a cic.in nail excepting that the
linty has probably been lyint
around and so has, had • • a bitter:
chance of:becoming contaminated.
The rust itself will do no berm; • it
is sinify :seine of: : the, iron of the
• nail waleh has' become orddized....
The fear of the kiistY nail likely
had its origin: through :petsons n
•
'Artieles Which had been lying around '
on the ground aaused . serious infee-
tains, and :that tetanas- or loelaja
Sometimes- occurred- after • suc
wounds. • •
1f ' main I.ie around, on, the gamin
they are alniost Certain to rust, :an
if the mini:is centamirkted with th
Doretta Weber, No, 4 plildmay, 92,
en Dorothy •Long,. No: 4 Walkerton,' 87.;
ys Marjorie.Johnston` No 4 Walkerton 86
*1 John Norman, No. 2 Teeswatea, Sa;'
:Jean Afielf,"Btax-371 TeeStieireta:82-4T
Dougal Canipbell, NO. 2 alolyrood, 82;,
Ise Leeson, No. 2 Holyrood, 8114;
grace Dickison; ilattestaater, 81;
Helen Ku,nael, No: .1. Cargiil, '80;•
Roy . :Atkinson, Pitiketton, 7).
Contest No. arnee, •ISiaaar4hie• -
Huron, •Kinloss • •
lames Henderson, lat:hitechurch, a6a
Rilheacottrill, No. 1 N. Since 89;
o. •
JamesRichardson No. 5.Ltieknow, 87
•
alearlaltlidaletinuNia.taLikaripaa-86 I
Albert aieffert, A N:: truce, 86-..
85
-Billie
rivtePicaentertsieoin,is,No.o.5 731.tuRtl'?nloe.1:4, ,
85
h Bertram Slade. No. a IC" w•ardinea ilafa
• 'Leona White, a Holyreici,d, 84;.
d Helen achell, A N. Bruce; 83; •
e• The work done -ha the older
f the Girls' Garden and Canning
Club was exceptionally good. As this
ft. contest is to be completed by a' s
f nig exhittitet the Ripley School Fair.
aecretioos : of animals, there' is even•
lakellihoecatliat the eerie which cause
tetanus wilaae there; and it is, quit
posible that some cif theseal con.
taining these germs will begrime at•
tached to the rusty nail.
wound in any part of the body
fore dangerous, not because the nail
s rusty, 'but because it has attachee
o it some dirt or manure which con
ains germs capable of cOuaing infec
ion, and becau'e among these germ,
will perhaps be found that of tetanut.•
.Unfortunately for usi the germ' of
tetanus fats the power to form spores
The spore is a sort of resting stagt
oring ',which° the germ is able tq re-
ist the Conditions which destroy
mest. germs. Because- its
o fornt spores, the tetanus ger*.
s • able to exist in a soi4aaor along
eriod of *Ozzie. •
Awciund •in any part of the bo0,7,
should be ploMptly and .• properly
rented. The mast Important point
o cleanse tie wound thoroughly wit!
/nip and water* and then to coam
t with a sterile dressing in order it
eep dirt out.
• A - piirtieular . dangerori type p*
wound is the punctured wound. , I
ilea a wound, the' penetration is deep
ammo may ,be carried in finite a lam
way, and it is difficult, if not
.posible; to clean Out the wound by
ordiriary woOhing, as it extends .St
far below the. outface. Wounds: cif
this type should alinias be brOught,
under medical • treatment. .
• Questions concernine health.
addressed to the Canadian Med:
• ical Association, 184 College st.,
cians have :to lie if they are , to be
elected to offiie,..Aod a more. satis:-
factory anti arausive reason it wool('
be difficult to supply. Mr.,,,Kent gives
the instance alsa of an Minorable and
"able- eandidaae Addressing' a meeting
of soine 1,500 -antaviviscentionists. No
reporters were present and his mana-
ger urged upon him the fact taat
• here. was a chance rpuntLup.en''Cnrgh-
vOtes to secure his erection. Tile anti-
viviscetionists were not interested in
the.generalaissras.: They merely hula
:gered for some polite wards. of en-
couragement. So , the candidate. nroa
eeeded to hen) them* out, telling them
what he terttaiely• did not believe
that they a etean 'intelligent body of.
oe0Ple artethat if elected they' could
,
'depend on to, study •the move-
ment and itaeori'vinced, to give it his
. support,•
This apeech..aated him the election
beingbut a :Man of honor he has,
rlxrr since tailed: to reproach lama'
self. with the fact that he' descended
tp. ,wrangle votes.. out of a crowd for•
whose prejudices he,had nothing but
contempt. But had he net done so'he
d Would :have. been defeated arid' the
s•loss • wodid have been considerable to
Toronto will be answered person-,
ani by letter.
• ;
0 0 0
FERTILIZER EXPERIMENTS
0 11 •
Thirty-two 'field experiments Of.
various kinds are. being cOnclacted
Wellington this sufifinr, under the
Soil and top'imptovement Associa-
tion. Taal fields of soy beans' and a
number of table turnip eaperiments
are being 'carried out. The effeCtq
of, fertilier on sPaina grains are be
ng studied andel the supervision of
Prof.' n: 4. Bell and Ma 13tydeo of
the 0. A. C. On one farin .thikturi
of oats arid barley was sown in' strips
one-half Acre each. The first had lieen'
givertan application of 0-a14-6 fer-
tilizer and the other 3-10-5, in hotll
Oases 250 pounds to the Acre. the
fertilized eats and barley were Ate -4
tiirediy.stroager in growth and antler
than the urifertifized portions of the,
fields- At harvest. time email regi-
reseritative areas of these rlott 100
be carfrilla' hal-Vested • and yielde
caromed. Whether or not at ra•ill tNay
the results cannot be announced at
this time. y
PROPER USE OF HOLIPYS.
.—,-.-. • - .;
(ikrinnipeg Tftlinne) '-
Where shall we go and what shelf
ve do on our Summer aacation?
There are still rrany people who have
"et to come to a declaion on this
mpottant question.
For the benefit of those who wisa :n0
10 get the greatest good out of their. f
holiday* we recall g statement mode:
recently by • D. Charles Mayo, fain- e
oos AateriCan surgeon, respeting the t
longevity of the English as compared to
with Ameriemis. - •
Englishmen. accerding to Dr. May ft
know better than any other race how n
to live to., tontintea old age. "Eng: .6
ilshmen" he said. alnio* how to A
make theapi-opet rise of their vacs- 0
Ions. Tilley make of them rercreatioa m
• allies in the true tense of tae word.' ar
The , Englishmen. it • is claimed. be
knows hew to enjoy leisure and to an
qatraet the fullest pleasure of bete- fr
• fit from it, physicAlly,' mentally and Is
' to
do
11
pr
hi
fo
ha
vi
• ci
th
in
of
ie
Se
ea*
• t
Pe
is
• fO
Se
sgiritually. Durina his periods Of rest
from :work he seeks to withdraw
himself front the outer world Ana
:find himself. Tha American on the
ather hood, during vacatain time
seeks the opposite, TO .endator tc
forget himself in: a rush of life. His
recreation is forfeited to mere ex.
citeinent. •
• Such generAlization may or may
• net aecuiately describe the English'
• aind 'American attitudea •but they at
'least draw attention ( to the impot-
ence of putting mei lesure/ to tin!
best 'rise. In these hectic enys it is
more than ever necessary for us all
c• make' Some quiet Spaces in: our
living. The man or woman who would
See life steadily and steit-whle must
at times withdrom from its roar and
rush. We should protide such ,saces'
• .1 .freedom for ourselves 'whenever
ossible. In the quiet which a --man
makes for himself there is A deeper
•Aense of rest than can •bc attained
.111y 'other vtak,. With his thaughts
free to wander., where they Will lie
foraeto the.",eoutaing-house and glimp-
ses some Of the realities ,of existenee:
Like a- prospector he .falls' unint new
• vein's of thought leading' 'to fresh
sonrees 01 interest and Understanding
There are probably few great
balanced ones:. Who have not Men,
arid -Certainly there are :few known
how properly to enjoy their periods
Of ,
•
baseball .is now ' bialiontirig,
Mere poilkir, this kvittigiie titipotM-.
lot umpires * Imam. is amp.'
•$10 And costs -being imposed in. etch to
Ili. None of these' Otrenesi testi •
tik0filittO4 141 40dosigh4111,141 • tw
aye nitropen will be gathered front
comparison of the tosalts Of. AO
• factillorO•
•
ne
wo
En
CO
Pr
wa
to
eit
ma
thi
'014 slitriiia-011114Wtr 11:tuto.' . thit
.'
• Ir., ,
• it s • ,
the people whom herepreseoted. Ths
prompts kr. Kent to ask the follow-
ing questions:: Does notathe end jus-
tify the means'? Would- not refusal
of men of character and caracita
play 'along the, indicated tbe tbe
•eigiiiaOlerit to:a coinPiete surrender
the Whole business off politics and
aoveroment lthe altogether incap:
able and unworthy, and would not
that be infinitely, worse for of us?
Ought not the ..better type, instead
of i•evoiting. against the aumbuggera
involved, to take the broad view, re -
Cognize the limitations: of the voters,
feel abinit fooling thea4, the way
eople feel .bout tilling.\aairy tales
toachildienals-notathe-main-thing Co"
get elected?"
.•
Leue.hte'r-atonic r although
it 'doesn't /mai anuch if„vOu.. bump
. end sorneboda else does
• the 'iringhing.Kiteaerier Record. ..
•
1
Do• you Oen cl to mak i Ur life coot it ?
„Do you, desire • high place in one,
of the arcifendons, In teaching Ovin
, • oi uoi,Cerphy degree trill °Oen the
• door 91OPPOUnitYlindslielp yOu 16
realize your ambidon. , •
• Coinpetid6n , is keen. The Medea, •", '••
• world demands the hut trained, the .
most industrious and the most tru•st: r.
'worthy men and •wpmerilivailabla.
,„ Why not lialifV'by taking: a unieet.-,/
FOrinfOrmadon vaite.r- ' 82
I SIT
ER
ILO
r?1
CANADA
' 1,J
•
aa,
• The, Apple in Norfolk.
F. C., Pitersen,' district agricul-
tural representative' at Simcoe,
obits -Nor -folk Geuntyasaappleaciaiarat--
tWo-thirds tl-: t 'of last year, with the
quality _apparently gooda, The new
$100,000 cold' storage plant at Sim& e'
will be finished shortly and in-reatlie
ness te +Ake care cif the apple crop,
his lair
, THE NEW McCORMICK DEERING HORSE AND . TRACTOR'
l .
. . . POWER GRAIN BINDERS .• •
contain ihe best fe6iurei; Of the Perilous McCORMICK and ?DEER-
• ING BINDERS. The McCormick !las' always been known as the -
• Sturdy Machine With Strength and Durability to withstand hard,
use, While the DEERING had long been recognized :as the Light-
est' Draft Binder. They 'are fitted With Bali arid Roller Bearings
• where 'required to make a light running Binder. The main frame
is Made of flat Steel Bars, rivetted together with the edges up to
givethe. grealeat .strength. The Tractor Power Binders are made
8 and 10 Piot widths.
•
•
W. G. ANDREW'S
•
. 8•
THE
RED FRONT HARDWARE
•
CLEAN UP PAINT
' '. STAR
FRESH SPRINGSTOJUCKOFM..1tRRIVEDTIN S'ENOIlk 100% PIThetE
PAINTS AND VARNISHES AND LACQUERS.
IIURESCO IN AL SHADES.. ' •
}TILL ASSORTMENT OF pyinsTT BRUSHES0N HANG.
RAKES AND HOES ' GARDEN. CULTIVATORS
COIL SPRING WIIIE
”" BLACK *IRE
ZINC INSLITED ViDXEN PECING7'
• CALL IN AND SEE TIIENEW ORIGIDAIRE. AUTOMATIC
• REFRIGERATION. FOR run HOME. EQUIPPED WITH 130TH
"FRIGIDAIRE ,COLD CONTROI) and, "HYDRATOR". •
ilIST UNLOADED .
PRESH :CAR OP PARST0N, LI -MK AND GYPROC•
ONE OLYSECONI HAND REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD
SHAPE , • •••. 4
• - •
..1..E' alid,'.:PORTEOUS •
.
Par1v1HING; 11 'fl Nt ELECTIIIC wntizia
• .• • ‘...Iducknow
• 5
•
•
. •
• 0
a .
,
11.
„1,