The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-10-16, Page 4i
IH
PAGZ FOl43R "'
• 4.
• THE'i.tl?CK11iOW SENTINEL THVRSD #Y, QL"*OBER l6th, 1.0$0..
r
wUtl;,YROQD a'
Mesdames• Albeit Thompson, Eldon
Eckensweai_er,i t hos.„ liedgins, Brown
and F red Haldenby-bliss May ,Boyle.
and Miss Hazel Percy were represen-
tatives 'of the Institute who paidtheir
annual visit• to' the House of. Refuge •I
at W;1 kerton on Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Rev. _4ppleyara
of Kinlougb Angt'_ean Church. The
Institute is very ;arateftil to Rev. Ap-
pleyard, 14trisa Boyle; and Miss Brot�rn.'
who ably contributed to: ,n' short, • prb-
graam, to the 'thirty-five men and fif-
teen women .who are inmates there.
Community singing was very ,much•,
enjoyed b;r ;all:: As a donatio„"n of buns
and weiners had been Sant' them ' A.
month ago the, gilts "at thi 3 time were
not so great. However a box consist-
ing sandwiches. ccolties, oranges; can.
• dy and .-t handkerchief waspresented
to crab one, and wits veru 'gladly re-
ceived, i%tr. and . Mrs. Widys•' Sr `are
in charge as Mr .and Mrs_'Wldys•Jr
areon neaten. he' representatives'
also visited the shelter where Mr.
Perdue is b charge of fifteen 'child-
ren at present. '
Inspector Bald:' was at our' school
on Tuead^vr
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chadburne
were Sunc';y visitors at Mr. Will
Percy's: '
Mr. Will Montgomery and Mr.
,Sutherland of Detroit, who have been
visitingfriends, around K nlough mo-
tored to Owen. Some} on Sunday They
=were „accompanied . •by Mrs Harry,
E' ackwell •'
Mr. and Mr=: Joe .Pletcher of L .m-
ington are renewing ; 'acquaintances
here. .;•
Mr. Peter M affat end sons • are
busy t shine!ino- 'the Bain barn.
Mr. • and Mrs. Alwer 'Ackert and
Jack spent Sunday with friends in
Brantford.: ' '
Mrs. Peter Johnson had the mis-
fort ' e while driving south : Monday
evening after dusk to run into a drove
of cattlewhich were, going north
However very little damage _wasdone
though it might have been®.erys ser-
ious.
Mr. and Mrs.. Charlie Bart spent.
Sundry vwth'the latter s father, Jas:
Heave. 'Salem' •
Mr_ .Donal r rnobell of Harriston.
ts-v^iriertr •at Jrurdueh- Mcpherstmas:-
!Irs., Baker who hasbeen eonfirted
`o he- hod .the oast feed- weeks we
are .glad toreport ia able to be ,ip
this. ]amt . few days: We all wish her
ppeedarecovery. •
Mr', :a..td Mrs Tho^ -,as Robb .of Am-
berler'.'Mr. Toe Elliott and his mother
zf K' neardi a Mr.. Alex McKenzie
'and .d-uzhter Kathleen of Teeswater
were Sunday visitors . at Richard El-.
nett's_•
Mr ",d 'Wes, .Tohn-.ro'-beat and Mr'
Joseph Corbett of All rton .Were•week-
and v' itort . at P .T-ard n"lTiot*.,c.the-
were
�
. . i he-
were . ecompanied'heme by Mrs. Cor-
bett v- ho has been visiting : he; 'dant-
This ,pioneer Canadian
foromde gypsum'board has'a '...
rigor boty. coloured Stash.
dds par that Makes decora-
tion uanseessuY. (when Pan'
died). It is just the thing to
Terse for amid* .eau* rooms .
in the gib: or, atdG
Qt!ickly erected, inex-
Feii iv , suncanally. sum
GpproelVallboard gives per -
=neat
protection.
Your dealer's name is
Stied below. Ask him today
for full .information or write
for imeresdng )ICaN
"Wang d in$
with, Germ'
Gusto", LIDf AND
ALAE ASsTIN�E, - CANADA,
SED
Foe Sale Byrn
WM. Mudie '& Son
Rae dt Porteous
OR
Lucknow, Oat. •
Luchnow,,Ont.
WirE
LaleENQW ►g,F,,l•T•TINEf
Published e Thurada'y .merrtias
at f ueklioar, Onten°
'One of the mysteries of life to a' The difference between rashness
spa of fifty is how he ever thought and enterprise 'is that if it sac Beds,
at twenty there man offifty was ofd it -was enterpwise
-
A. D. Mac$ensitc Picopristoe
and Editor. •-
k H U RSDA Y, OCTOBER loth„ 1a$0.
a ge» cry. and other ' hili,#'hl1+a',
powerful fac.tora in the general •elel•TM•
t on .will play no. ;vert. The Bennett
Government 'has all :the tnajoritY 11:
'needs, there would be no ' sense in
adding to it, and everybody knv!ws!
that :a strong O,ppos tion . is ,as neces-
sary .48 a strong 'Government.
MEN AND MACHINES
It is- said 'that in the' .development
work of the Beatifiarinoia °Pow.er Conn-
paiiy, on the St. Lawrence • River,
macninery is,, replacing, or displacing
60 • thousand men on a 2'!s year ' Job.
fhe work is •.large,y ,in he waxy of
excavation a, d con ;rete or cement
work. . '
With the use of machinery : such as:
powerful shovels,, carrying manes,
powerdrills, etc., 2,200 men Will do
the, work 'in. about 2'is 'Years which
as nearly .as cart be estimated, would
take between 50,500 and;, 60,000 men,.
working without modern machines,
a like period to do the work: • And at
thatwe go bail: only to the time of
the pick and 'shovel .;nu ,corse drawn
carriers,or the wheelbarrow If we
go back to the more primitive: meth-
ods, We will find more men and more
time would be required.
And what is more, 'the great num-
ber' of 'men .at•' work would have . a
much worse time of it, • doing killing
'abor, and thousands of horses would
Literally be worked '.tee death.,
But not only, tewer men have
CO Work with the machines, and these
have a much easier time, but the
work will be, done ,at a, much. lower'
•ghter.
ana
OIISTS
ie CAREFUL;
The season for wet,slippery pavements is here and :demands
that Special care,be exercised by all drivers of motor vehicles.
• DRIVE . CAREFULLY ... and read carefully
every word of this advertisement
PrilE way Seel Committee has , READ CAREFULLY •
I been urging mataliat* daring the Year Driving without holding a chauffeur's
to .exercise CARE, COURTESY and or operator's license.
COMMON SENSE in the operation of
their valid' es. The lrc. mitteeappreciates
the wholehearted support its efforts have
received from every sow We'have had
the best of cooperation from the Advisory
Committee, which isc omposed of some •of
the leading citizens of the PrTnvince, from
the press, from motes and from pedes-'
tsians and, a a result, driving conditions
have improved. Let us ccintinde to be
traffic conscious and at all times CARE-
FUL and COURTEOUS when driving -
Severe penalties are praivid-
ed in our motor ' vehicle
laws for those who are. care-
less or inconsiderate of the
rights of other users of the'
highway. • •
•
The Financial Responsibility Lacer. which
berme effective on September istovides
that the driver'slicense and all motor
vehicle permits of . a personconvicted of
any one of the following offences shall he
. suspended until proof of financial respon-
arl in the focus of--a--certificate of an
insurance company, a bond or secu±iti e' s
is filed with . ,the. Registrar of Motor
Vebictes. ,
Reckless or negligent driving or ex-
ceeding the allowable 'speed liinfits
if any injury to persons or property
occurs.
Driving, or tieing in charge 'of .a
motor Vehicle, while intoxicated, or
any other'crinnaai offence involving
the test of a motor vehicle.
Evading resPonsibr'Ilty following an
accident. • '
Operating a motor vehicle iiia race
or on a bet or wages.
Chauffeurs, operators and owners of
motor,vehicles are warned that the
provisions of this law.must be applied
in every case.'
ACCIDENT REPORTING
° The law now requires every person directly
or indirectly involved in a . motor vehicle
accident, if the accident ressultsin any
personal injuries or' property damage
apparently exceeding fifty dollars, to
report such accidentto the neatest police
officer. A penalty is provided for failure
to so report. ,
_Remember your- Personial... Aesponsi
ever driving a Motor vehicle
or you may be required to prove your
Financial Responsibility,
Hi1iway Safety 'Committee
The HON. GEO. S. HENRY; Chairman
Secure a copy of the irighviay Traffic' Act. '
VW tite -*'a O Vehicles. Branca, Parliament Hidings; toronto.
,•
•
•
REVOLUTION, IN BRAtIL '
There is a . ciyii war :in .progress..
down in Brazil. That, of coot se, is.•
not nearly :,o serious a ,patter as if
such a war occurred in any North
American , or European countfy. The
country ,has had, in its comparatively
brief' history, a number of civilwars
some .'kesultiing in the ' overthrowof
a government. Others have come .,to
an end', after a few battles-' orOran-
fishesin whish a few lives wing loat.
i
It s, the .way they leave of chang-
ing ' governments in South , derica.
With reiublican. forms of. govern -r.
-menti.elec tions are regu.torly held, but
these etre attended with so much
trickery that a t. pViattment usually
is returned,. to power time after time,
until cenditiatta get ' bad that in
surrection breaaa t,ut.
The country, is at ' great diadvan-
tape' oxime to the lack -of transpor-
tation facilities and the illiteracy of
the people—a mixture of Portugese
negroes and Indians: .
In naturnl resour•a .Rrarl is one
of the richest countries in the world
but civilized rontUt.ions evict ' only al
alone the Atlantic coast and at, points., •
up the large rivers; -
Laree sums of ('enadiztn and Unit-
ed states ennitoi are invested Lin rail -
reads. national„ bonds and industries
and for the owners. these nolitical
distur":tares are .anxious periods. as
a .revolutionary government may be
+finable or unwilling to pay interest
nn national bonds, or .produce condi'-
tions`, whi^li will' render investments
unprofitable.
The wages' of 50 thousand'. men at
only :$80 a month, for 30 •month,' (the
time estimated for the work) would'.
amount, to 120. million dollars, while
as;:.the -work.4,1.... pew_ being done :the
Whole cost . will be ' only 65 million
dollars, and this figure includes the
amount paid for, '28 thousand: - acres
of ..!.'find purchased for. the ,carrying
out of the big undertaking: 'At a fair
estimate :the machinery, is reducing
the labor cost from ..12(i million tb
about. 10• million dollars.
We sometunes wonder why machin'-.
ery is- replacing Mairai labor: There
is the reason.
There are those, who disparage the
introduction of machinery on the pre-
sent vast ' scale,; • because, . apparently
it leads to unemployment, or as somt.
say disemployment : But who 'would
go bark to, primitive methods? Shah
we do away with the phi* and Cul -
titrate with the space? Do away, with
the threshing, machine and goback
to the feail? Do away, with the sewing
machine' and go . back to , the hano
needle? • ' •
Evidently the unemployment prob-
lem is not caused by the use of
machinery; and besides, work •(--
ployment) is ..not what people really
want. It is alth:I -goods-the things
that are necessary' to . hie • and com-;
fort and enjoyment and the present
trouble is that the wealth when pro-
diced is not properly Or fairly di-
ided among ,the producers or those
who protild hke to take part in pro-
duction and share in the product.
NATIONAL
IIIENRY FORD'S PREDICTION,
Henry Ford; of Detroit his' made
the prediction that by 1450 standard
wages for: workmen► will be $27 per
day. One wonders how much those
dollarswill buy. If the clerk in a `store
gets about $2:70per hour, what will
are th `rire al grocerie,--ancl-shoes
And' if' the barbers .,n sist::nt gets'
around $3.00 per.hour,,how touch for
hair cut or ••shave?: It will be 'hard.
doing' :for the .chs! out of work:
•
THE PROTEST. IN NORTH BRUCE
If the protest against the election
of lion. Janes laalcohn in North
lime does not `'peter out" as such
Movements are liao.e to do, we ma}
expect that the court proceedings will
deveop into a n:•ru Yought.. -nattie..
The law nrni of McKay. and Math-
eson, 'of 1 pronto, in a.a,ing for the
petitioners -=Messrs: "Richard. Farley,
Frank Colwell, and 'Andrew Allen.
0. ' Z;. Kirin; b. C. of w aikerton is
solicitor for Mr. ],ialcolni, but he has
enlisted the assistance of the law
firm of Rowell, Reid • Wright an•
MacMillan- So •the farces engaged are
quite formidable.
A counter pe.ition against the de-
feated candidate, W : 5litchell, will
oe ente. ed, so' . thaany misdeeds
committed by the supporters of either
candidate will be brought out shoulo
the case get into court
Mr. Mitchell has written a letter
to the Kincardine Review -Reporter,
in which he denies responsibility for.
lin.
thealcoaction as a
what , person or
ion ` . at • the .back of it.
ing gener.11y, Conservatives and
iberais..alike,-- throughout . Canada,
regard Mr. • yMaleo as a man of first
rate ability, a go ' d public servant,
and. a , man whose 'presence ,in . Par.ia-.
ment, whither in the Government or
in the 'Opposition, is for the good of
the country. I .
° Shoufd he be unseated and not dig.
qualified (which is unlikely) it can
result ' only in a .by-election in which
he- would be A candidate, arid , in
iyhi'ch he likely, would be elected, for
as things are, public sympathy win.
be in hie favor, and the "Time for a
LLCKNOW and W,INdHAM
Monumental Works
the action agaiiis't
Few will reg
wise ,one, no
Laelatow, Oat.
Hy the largest and most complete
SethSethis the most beautifuldesigns
t• choos& from. is
Marble, Scotch. Seer's* and c.a.•
Mimi Granites
We make a specialty of Faulk'
N..umesta and invite .your Inspec-
tion..
1sraf ptisos Neatly. Carefully uta/
Promptly Dusk
Soo as before elating year order.
&midg s RM.. E. A. Span
Mane `74. . Plums.Yi
imam. , .. atinirae►
•
The "National" tri ion
'civics again betwsan
• Toroflto and Winnipeg.'
leavin . Torontor 930
p-ma'dtMY arriving'.Wl*
nipeg
>muoeninga .
Sudbury tleepvr•b.catsled
in dile train.
Infemiatiow''snd reserrei•
-
•. dole froniw'r Canada •
National Agee.. I
PICKPOCKET ViSITED GODERICH t
It •. just leaks. ..tst week' that a
pickpocket operated at Goderich fair .
with ccnside'rab.e success. There were
at least three victims, but, up to the
time of their .purses being found '
'minus the ',inoney, last week, each
thought he had lost his wallet, not
been " touchetl"for it; 'as -it noun -turns•
Pout.' A small boy, Thomas Milian
found the purses in a 'horse , stall at
the fair grounds and turned them
over to County Constable Thomas
Gundry. They belonged 'to :Bob: John-
stun who losto _'6. Ro ; Rundle $20
William Fowler $1 an ,a mane frac
Clinton an unknown amount. • Fowler •
did not have a pocketbook, the money
being extracted from his trouser
pocket with:, an 1,,uncanniness which
would do Houdini credit. In all. other
causes the wallets have been returned
intact, except, of course, for the
money:
The pocketbookswere found in the
stable occupIld by the •horses .which
out on the special attraction here on
the last day of the show 'and it is
thought that the thief' was' following
this ,attraction from one -exhibition "o
another,'' possibly •. attached to the
'stable. in some capacity.' One theft
was reported on the day of the fair
but other victims simply thought they
dropped their.' pocketbooks. One 'even •
went to the troubleof having .hand
bilis' printed .offering a reward.
The ,police haves the batter in hand,
but nothing mach can be done about
it now, the bird having long since .
flown. to . parts unknown. • • •
Does Your Hume Need
a Bathroom'
p it does, or • if your present
bathroom needs modernizing,
specify Emco Bathroom: _Fiz-
tures and Fittings.
Quality • and beauty are built
into then: to ensure lasting ser-
vice and satisfaction. Beauty
of design, gleaming white or
charmingly tinted, Emco Fiz•
tures It into any color scheme.
• If .;you ' have�h't tanning water is
your home to supply bathroom, lilt-
cher - and laundry', an EMPIRE
DURO WATER ' SUPPLY SYSTEM
will solve, this problem. Yodels
Made for . deep or shallow wells
having minimum capacity of 230
gallons per .hour. • The initial cost
is surprisingly low. Install an Etnplrr
Duro and solve' tine water supply
'problem' forever.
For Sale Bys-
Wm. Murdie „& -gon
.•--_ - 'tk'tk
r 4