The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-09-11, Page 4• ^d►'E FOUR
Irot
:ry
111
THE . I.UCKNQW SENTINEL
Tl$URSIt ', SEPTEMBER 11, 1930
a Difference
bathroom can make. Especially
one completely .equipped with
Emco,Bathroom Fixtures and Fit-
tugs, Consider the health of your ,
family sad do, not forego this
necessary home improvement any
longer. Emco Fixtures are of the
latest improved type,of the best
Manufacture and guaranteed .con=-
struction. ; °
Lack of running water meed not deter'
you,: as an EMPIRE DURO WATER
SUPPLY SYSTEM • will' provW.e 'sin
dent.., quaetideos for all your• . bathroom,'
kitchen;; laundry and other needs.. The
sinalleat model supplie*'2S0 gallons per .
hour . end. other models considerably.
Our local dealer will be pleased to
!supply you with full, information . 'and
recommend the model most suitable to
your nerds. ' •
.For Sale By: -
Wm Murdie & Son
Pressure
Y
Water Systems
and Bathroom dines'
FOURTH CON. KINLOSS
kiss •
(Intended for last week)
School has, opened with teacher;
and pupils busy at work again. The
following teachers have gone to work:
Kiss Olive Robb t to Toronto, • Miss
Rena Carriithers to Kincardine, Miss
Sarah McIver Powasson, Miss 'lyra
McDonald S.S. No. 5, Ted Smith S.S.
No. 6, .Russell Scott, Dungannon.
Mr. W. Finlayson of Detroit, . is
spending • a few days at his home.
Miss Laura Watson, returned to
_ I, itehener after spending heir vaca-
tion with her parents.
Miss Alma Carruthers who has
spent a few weeks at Go=Home Bay
returned to her home recently.
Mr. Wm. Robb and Cecil are at-
tending the C. N.• E. this week.
Mr, R. Middleton' and Mearle spent
a few. days: Iast week in Toronto and
Oakville.
Mr: and 'Mrs. Alex MacDonald and
son returned to their home in, Toronto
Miss Mary McLeod entertained the
Mission Bend on Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson of De-
t'•oit, were over for the week -end. '
• Mr. and Mrs: R. Martin and child-
ren , attended 'the Toronto Exhibition
this week. '•
A. littlebon arrived, at the home
of Mr;. and Mrs: Dan McLeod, Sixth
Con.' Coneratul %tions.
Miss (Marion McDonald; who has
leen spending her vacation with Mrs.
W. M@Kenzie, returned to London to
resume her . studies.
Mr. John McKinnon, who was hurt
. a few weeks ,ago is much improved.
Mr .and -Mrs. A. Cameron of De-
s'roit,: are vis:ting• with Mrs. J. Me-
Curchy.
Mrs. Dexter, and Walter spent
Sunday with Mrs. W. J. Ensign.
Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay and child-
ren, who have been •visiting with
`tits. D. Mac.Intyre, returned to their
home in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. . Wm. Robb,. spent.
Tuesday •with Mr. and Mrs. R. Me-
Kenzie. Lochalsh. 11
Tl'e September' meeting ofthe• U.
P. W. co. rr'tl .be held at the home of
-Wis. A. • Sutherland, Sept. 18th.
•
SCHOOL F 1t$ TES
, Melees at Tl`oly d • Peet 12
Car'•ick at° •Mildmay Sent 13
I`aueeen at Port Elgin f"�7t. 15
sOiesialie at Gillies Hill ......Sept. 16
(: ylto'ss at Teestvater Sept. 17
olreenock'`at Pinkerton . , , , Sept. 19
Tinton at Ripley , • Sept. 24
itinaardin. at Itinear fne'. , Se;st, 291
lit"*Sat at,Vtlaarwn^li . , t , . ge'rt' t o
•t'r'ee iiriior,i.ne, Tjviri=t;)n, .Pct. 7),
KINLOSS COUNCTL MINUTES
a:L,`lf inloss Council met on . Septembe
tit., All members present. Minutes
10
regular meeting of Aug. 4th and th
special meeting of Aug: 18th, were
read and confirmed.
The contract'of constructing th
Gaunt= Laidlatvv Municipal drain% wa
let to Daniel assidy at $145. Grant
of $20.00: to 11olyrood School Fair an
$10.00' 'to the Lucknow . Agriculture
Society were pissed. The Reeve a
Treasurer. mere authorized to arising
credit at the Banli of Montreal : f
$5000.00 and to draw san=e au•s requ'
ed to meet current 'expenses of th
Municipality.
Claims. for' lambs. killed by dog
were ordered paids as follows: Pet
McKinnon, 2 lambs $14,09; Kenneth
McDonald, 2 lambs $16:00; P A. Me
Donald, 1 lamb $7;00 and John Mc-
Leod, $5.20 Inspection Fees:
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for a 'Fax Collector for the y
1930.
The Court of Revision on the Ross
Drain Improvement, will. be held at
the next meeting of Council on Sept.
29th at 2 o'cloek p.m.
The clerk was instructed to.notify
all partes assessed on the Laidlaw -
McGlynn Drain, the Gaunt -Laidlaw
drain, and the .McLeod drain, that
their assessernents are dile and pay-
able on September 29th, 1930.
By=Laws mere passed striking. the
rates for the year 1930, at: County
Rate 12.4 Mills, Township •rate 5 pills,
General school rate 4.1 mills, an.'
Section rate as 'per requisition, and
also author:zing' S. S. No.' 10 to bor-
row $6,000.00- through debentures for
the erection of a new school building.
Cheques Issued.
J. J. Henderson P. L. 97, $17.50:
T. H. More P.L. 98,. $12.00; Rae and
Porteo:is P.1.. 99, $",.25; R. McBride
P.L. 100, $28.25; Jacob Miller P.L. 101
$30.50; J. -Miller PL. 102, 7"212; F.
Miller PL. 103, 241 F. .00; John McKen-
zie P.L.'104, $29.50; J. FDawson
P.L. 105, $16.20; Sunt. Salary P -L
106, $2.x-28;, Dan McKiniron P.L. 107.
$2;1.25; Wesley Thomeson P.L
$8:00; E. A `1('rt I� T . 1'%9. 8 8.
8:
Thos. &aunt PI,. '1 t0, $19.29: A. E
Thompson' P. L. 111. e9.00: F. For=
syth, School Fair $20 00; ,1'. E Agnew
Lucknow Pair $10 00; Wes McPher-
sora, work on Gatint drain $6 00: Wei
McPherson on a'c cortra't McLeod
drain, $100.00; Municipal World sup-.
plies $13.32; TliosY G. Gaunt, 'postage
excise, etc $ ;.05, A. D. McKenzie,
printing,! $94.05;" J. R. Lane, clerk's
fees McLeod drain, $24.00, poetagi'
'end tplbphont $2.50, .
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A DAY IN THE CITY
(Continued' from page 1)
The game is at *resent enjoying im•
menee
popularity and all th0 courses
we were er wded with• players
and -others waiting their .turn, Mann
new courses are being prepared, and
it looks as though, before long, every
suitable vacant lot will be converted
into a golf course.' These arepre-
pared as Business ventures, players
paying 25c per game' or round. They,
are great money-makers ,at present
but thele,: is danger of the business
being overdone= and in any event the
cold • .weatherwill close .them. < The
game is adversely affecting • the
movie shows and lawn, bowling. It no
doubt, is good rec%feation for•the office
man .or woman. Many ofthese Can-
not afford to play ,regular golf or
tenriisa• •
It is interesting 'to .drive . 'with •a
confident an4 skilled driver, 'through
thick traffic. It's no.job for'a dullard,
for its all a matter of split seconds
and• split inches. The chef, who, drove
us about had had his wits sharpened
in playing hockey and 'lacrosse and
it was, astonishing whatheecould do
and would do. But its a "pace that
kills," and physicians .likely., are, right
in saying that '+'the• ever- rlereasing
number • of deathsfrom heart failure
is due to the strenuous , and ever
watchful lives many are living.
We visited the Exhibition, but not
for, long. The electrical engineering
exhibit'" always has something. , new
and . interesting, and theTautomobiles
on showwere worth seeing. They
sure are a thing of beauty; and the
driving ineehanism• is always under-
going improvement. As, for much else
of the great Ex. it was as it has been
for years. But it is worth seeing once
in a while -
Almost every villager returning
from a, city has+ something to say
about the vacant lots filled with
-used cars•-(ifathatsilsnot- a=contradie-•-
tion).: The USW ears offered 'in this
way are of much ;better quality -than;
in ..former yearseLmany' of them no
doubt representing a failure on 'the'
part ofthe original purchaser to
make good; and no doubt many of
the unemployed have had to sell their
cars for . whatever they would bring.
The prices marked on these cars
seemed to us quite high enough, as
buying any used- car is more or less
a gamble,. They likely will be much
lower by the time cold weather will
force them under cover and redace'
the number of pikospectiee. buyers.
We left the city convinced again.
that we wouldn't care to live there,.
among the noise of clanging street
ears, and the ever-present odor of
gas -engine • exhaust, and the .:wooden
men and women one meets I every-
where. The contrast is mighty be-
tween meeting a man in the city and
in the free wide spaces of, the North
or West. In the city the stranger you
meet is a thing; in the wilderness
he is a brother glad to meet you.
He 'will tell yoµ alt he knows and
share his last ,biscuit with you.
FALL FAIR. DATES.
Ailsa Craig ' Sept. 18-19
Atwood Sept. 19-20
Bayfield Sept: 24-25
Blyth , • '• • Sept. 25-26
Brussels ' Oct. 2-3
Drumbo .. . Sept. 23-24
Dungannon • .... Oct.. 7-8
Embro Oct, 2
Exeter Sept. 16-17
Fordwic:!i
"Gederich, ,
Oct. 3-4
Sept. 17-18
Ilarrriston • Sept. 25.25
Kincarcrne Sept. 17-18
Listowel
Lucknow.
Mildnv v
'Milverton
Mitchell
Palmerton
Parkhill
Ripley
Seafor'. h
Stratford
St. Mary S
Tavistock
Teeswater
Winghan,
Zurich
. - - ... - : Sept. 16-17
Sept' 25-26
Sept. 23-24
Sept. 25-26
Sept. 23-2.4
Sept. 22-24
Oct.' 2-3
Sept. 2324
Sept. 18-19
Sept, 15-17
Oct, 7-8'
Sept. 26 27'
Sept 30 -Oct 1
. Oct. 1-8
Sept. 22-23
lit t'11N W -sad WINF:HAM
Monumental Woi'ks
• Luck oiv, Ont,.
Met the largest- and moat eornpieti
itoek in .the moat beautiful de dills
to Aeon: front, in
stb1L, Seoul,-Sivedidh and • Gaa-
adf an G=ranites
We niiki a speefelty of Family
kienunntritafund in Jae your' Basin 5• '
this •r
•
Wteripttiiti; Neatly, Cirefnlly .end
• • Peen:01y Done,
ON i s before oleo fire roue veep.
ietaruoiat—
Indio RMS. It, A. Opitsi
0010. 74
IMMO
I
v '-i�i� v,v S-Eift`riN, 't�,,,
P•
Published every Thursday month),
at Lucknow, • Ontario.
, , A. • D.' MacKenzie, Proprleti►r
and Editor.
Jl'lil3KSD.9Y, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930
t'i#E
NEW GOVERNMENT
- GOES TO WORK
The Canadian House of Commons
elected on July ' 28th met in special
session •'on Monday. of • this. week:
Special. sessions of I parliament in
Canada, have been rare, and the •pro-
ceed:ng of this one, we may be sure
•will be closely watched and studied.
Tkie meeting: of ; Parliainent has
been called to deal :,with theunem-
ployMent situation which' is less a
problem in Canada than -in any other
country in the world but . ,France,
where, it: is, said• there is, . nouneni-
ploym$ t.
In undertaking to ren$iSdy unem-
ployment, the government has. a . dif-
ficult task—we do not hesitate to say
an :impossible task, if it proposes to
stimulate business•. that al1' who want
jobs can have them..
The business depression and the• re
suiting unemloyment . is. not due `to'
any, government action, and it cannot'
be reniedied, • but in a small degree' by
government action.
But t:Von though he may, not know
What to;do,. Premier_ _ .Bennetts. , wet_'
bound to call this special ;session and
do . something:' In the election cam-.
paign the King Government Wes
!;lamed for the existence of unem-
ployment, and Mr. Benett said that,
wasif his party 'restored to power
he would call a special , session o€
parlament and remedy conditions. He
may not then have, expected to have
the opportunity.
However,' he may do something to
preventconditions from% getting worse
of whiehthere is serious possib-
ility due to the action of the King
Government — an action which the
Bennett Government. can undo at this
specialsession.
Bemuse the famous Dunning Bud-
get proposed to increase the import
duty on New Zealand butter, the New
Zealand. parliamentincreased the
duty on Canadian -made ' automobiles
going into New Zealand. Evidently
the move was no expected. It ,is
quite a serious matter, as it would
cut off about five -and -a -half million
dollars of export business, and as
this business could not 'go elsewhere,
it would mean the cutting down of
operations with new and big additions
to the unemployed army. •
A difficulty ,for the government
in deealling with this matter: is that
Mr. Bennett ,and his supporters .de-
clared that they would help the farm-
ers and dairymen as well as the
manufacturers by shutting out com-
petition, and the • King Government'
was severly critisized for 'allowing
,New Zeland butter into the country.
The: a is no choice, however. If New
Zeland• butter is shut out of Canada,
Canadian • automobiles will be shut
opt of New ZePand. Our guess is that
the way will be . kept open for the
automibile manufacturers, even if
Premier Bennett will -hane to fall•
tack on the argument of the Farm-
er's - Sun, that the prohibitive tariff
on butter wouldn't benefit the f,ariners
much anyhow and that its better to
hold that export business. •
• I
THE EXHIBITION AT TORONTO
The great annual fall fair at Tor-
onto is over for 1930. There was a
great falling off in Attendance this
year, 'the final summing up showing
A shortage of more than a quarter
Million as compared to 1929. But 1929
was a boom year in business., of al-
inost evecry kind, while 1930 in a year
of depression ---business dull and tens
of thousands out of work.
The admission 'to the great show
each day is only 25c, but thats not
all by any means even for the . Tor-
onto resident. But Toronto' residents
no longer think of going :to the lx.
as they call it, excepting to the 'night
performanee'at the grandstand, or on
the day of field sports. The severni
hundred thousands who go there and
pay the nearly two million admissions
are from towns, .villages and the
country,
"!every dog has . his day", and
every institution has its period
success followed by decline. We do no'
suggest that this is the beginning or
the decline for the C. N. HI., althnugi.
to many - - a great many — will <•; v
that there is little new from Year
tt3• year la few new features intro.
duced as .talking points, and the reit
much as it has been for the past ter
yea.
Brsut '
. it is worth • while ' for the;
rauntvy or vlisye dwsfliy t4 ilpend',
few dtji at the gpellt' Y$hlbltlori
inter'"t for him.
The G. -N., E, 'is: a vast business,
running inSoa several million dollars•.
collected and, paid, out. We under-
stand that it as an enterprise, loses
money each year, but the people of
Toronto ' benefit .so' much ,indirectly
that they are quite waling to have
the City Council snake good the loss
from the City funds.
on 1 ACGOMMODA?ION FOR TOURISTS
b-
ed
every. few years. He sees things
a great scale, • and if he is :not
solutely dull he will have learn
something, andlife will have a 'new
4
• WEST WAWANOSH- COUNCIL
The West Wawanosh Municipal
Council : held its regular meeting on
August 19th. Minates of last meeting
were rea€°and.,adopted. A :resolution
ordering the - township engineer to
make a report according to .the drain-
age • referee's permission on the 'Dun-
gannon' drain was passed. The Clerk
was instructed to 'advertise 'for' ten-
dert for the construction of the Gaunt
drain;' The Council decided to have
one side of the stable at the Town-
ship Hall shingled. The • Council ad-
journed to, meet •Sept. 16th at 2 p.m.
Durnin 'Phillips, Clerk.
a---o-o-o--
MOLTING • HENS NEED
• •PROPER NOURISHMENT
According to one of the laws of
nature it becomes necessary for hen
to' change her :coat of plumage -once.
a year. During the period . she molts
it is unfair to expect very much • in
the way of production. We, therefore
should strive to help a hen pass thru
the molt by good feeding and breed-
ing methods. •
Justbecause a henceases laying
when she starts' molting does not per-
mit us to cut down on her feed. The
manufacture of an .entirely new coat
Of plus age, which represents 5% . of
-the-bird's total"werghtin:-two' orthi'ee
months, is :an enormous strain on the
bird's system. A good, producer is
also usually a late molter so that she
needs an abundance of'hrat produc-
ing feeds in order to keep her com
fortable in the. absence of feathers.
If there is ever a time when a hen
needs 'a ration that is highly digest-
ible and one that contains the differ-
ent nutrients needed to nourish all
parts' of the'rbody, it is durig I the
molting. period. ' Many poultrymen.
feed their molting hens: a ration con-
sisting of equal parts of goodegg
mash and a good growing mash. Giv-
ing the birds access to such a mixtur?
will not only provide the necessary
feather building materials, but give
the birds a chance to rebuild broken
down t:ssues and build' up a storage.
of food nutrients that will carry.
them through the breeding season in
the very best condition. It in turn will
mean better fertility, better hatcha-
bility; ^nd"1a`rer; stronger chicks-=.
chicks' that :will be'capable of devel-,
oping into profitable birds.
'Some people keep their word be-
cause no one else 'will take it.
You may look down on your neigh-
bors, but you can't make them look
up to you.
1y hal`e , evale, lir r'i«e'SivM WI
Whenever tbese.three wads I see as
1 go journeying fort,
I think of how I• saw then% ona high-
way in the, North' ,
After a long ida. y's driving, ; thitt
• crudely painted sign.
Was Gilead's balm to tiayel'lerswo
t ached to• rest' and dine. • �`
The farmhouse looked ineitipg,. fresh -
painted white and green, '-
With little gables peering through
the ivy's emerald screen; "
Inviting, too, the cosy rooms beneath
the gables shade, •
The waiting supper in .a sunny win- ,
dow laid. „
Our •%neat despached we • sough'. the
porch and there, her• dishes dare,
The farmer's w1fn co'ine: •.out . to watch, ' Ni
with us, the 'setting
She asked what parts •we: hailed from
and• whither we were bound, •
She• told us ;merry at=e otes• of all the
country.•.'round; -
She'd `taken guests' she told us, since
the new road' passed her• ho=ne,
With its white shining concrete lur-
ing.4auto-ed folk to. roam.
Hard work? Well, yes. But company;
she liked all ,stranger.'faces
With other ways arid' tales to tell .of
unknown far-off ,plates. , -
I looked across the rolling: fields gold -
lit by sunset haze,
And . thought •how desolate they'd . be
on stormy wieter days. •
-I-asked_ hers:h.ole;.she _.spent_thebours
when tourist trafiie, stopped'
And Winter, o'er -the questing •roads,.
his grim embargo dropped.
"Well,' now," she said, and 'smilingly,
she smoothed an apron 'fold, •
'We find .1 -plenty here to do just
keppin' outthe cold! .
And though there ain't much outdoor
work the time don't go so slow
Since our boy Tom, one Chriltmas,
It seems to 'bring the world in close;.,
we listens ,,every night
To songs and talk and music,, by.
'' cheery firelight.
,And then weread; you folks in town.
•, can't think just Walt, it means
:To have some thoughtful friend send' -
us a pile of- magazines.
The village ain't so fait' • along and
friends will often call
Or Pa and me drive in ourselves to'
meetings in the hall.
Then I've my window garden — you
see Oat ,maidenha+ir--
I'Il tell you flowers 'in winter time
require a lot of care;.'
Life -ain't so different hereabouts as
•'city• folkswould think;
There's • births and deaths and marry-
, inks & thought for food and drink;
We find as many pleasures, though'
•,.p'
they're simpler by €ar-
From what •I hear and read—than
those of city penile are.
-We live, life just as full I guess, tho -
rather quietly,
For human nature's much the same •
wherever it may be."
THE KiND THAT MAKE •
MISTAKES
If bye and 'bye every day 'is, Sun-
day when !shall we remove the wreck-
age.
Being "strong and ' silent" won't
get you anywhere socially, Think' of
Limburger.
The swimming pool should be
sprinkled with community bath salts,
i
A responsiblen public • board was
charged with making errors in judg-
ment by critics. It was charged that
this board had' over a period ,of years •
made' a number of mistakes.
To this, dne of the men thus attack-
ed answered,• "There are only three
types of person who never make mis-
takes: the: liar, becauseehe never ad-
mits them; the fool, because he does-
n't knowwhen the makes them, and
thirdly, the oyster, •because he never
does anything,
"We do not think we are either
fools, liars, or oysters. No one engag-
ed .in ,n large enterprise can foresee
everything. Sometimes hind -sight is
better than foresight,"—Boston Globe
Even pit vnti oceasiona'ly see chiid-
ren. who are tea courteous to correct
their parents in public.
arra% ■
fE
1E
111
A fine fait, through train to duiWsst, teav Toronto daily at 9.30
an.foeMliield,WhinipersBrindoiss
na, Saskatoon, Edmonton,Jiu '
Vancouver.
EOUIPM011
Radiowpdpped Compal. -t*.
Buffet cue with
Carlo
Tourist elaeptint C.tr,�., the
ward COachai.
+VdJ+wui 04,44ti4/444nehi...ant
a a
7111111.11' f rjialj"g
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