The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-12-11, Page 5as
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!r
't`A8 LUC :NOW P ` I ` DAY, D
bill, 1936
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PLAN TO ATTEND
r
bSpecial �..e S c� ...'TWo-
Seep Make ting Course,
,Ts be Heid, ret the.
Parish Hall Dungannon, Ont.
December 17th and ,18th, 1930
The Speakers are
JAS. A. TELFER it W. 3.'HOWARD -
of the::
Division; Dominion Live Stock Branch
ax ' 10;04 o'clock in the .morn and at 2.00
o'clock in:•'the afternoon.
COVRSE HELD UNDER :THE DIRECTION OF f'
Ontario De artme :: -of A k u tura
p ret � �. e
;
Huron County Branch, Clinton, Oht.
SOUTH, KI NLOSS
The *3LS. met in the • church On
Wednesday, Dec.. 3rd. • The; meeting.
Opened by ainging hyitsn 78, and the,
President, Mss: A- ! Sutherland ; led
in prayer. Miss S. McKenzie .teed
the ,Scripture raiding. .Theminutes
Of the last meeting, were .read by the
See'y. Mrs. A. Graham and the. Treas.
report by the treaSuree, Mrs; D. Gra-.
bans.M I5. L. 1 icIvor' read a paper-
on
aperon the "Need of Prayer," after which
several of the ladies led in Prayer..
pat of the Study Book was read by
Mia: W. MacDonald.Mrs. D. MacKin-
non gave setae hints for our program
for the coming year. Reports for the
past year by the different secretaries.
were. read, and were very encourages.
ing_ The officers for the coining year
were re-elected. Mrs. D. MacKinnon
was. appointed Home Helper's See'y.,
• and.. Mrs W. MseDonald,'` Life Mem-
bership Sec'y.. Hymn . 718, was sung
and: Mins A. MacKay closed . the .Meet-
ing .with Prayer_—Press Secy.
' WOWS COMrENSATION
STATEMENT
There was a considerable decrease
in number of accidents' reported to
the Workmen's Compensation Board
of Ontario during the month.. of Nov-
ember; there,, being 4,708 accident* r as.
tampered with 5,758 during ' October,
and 7,006 during November a year
ago: The fatal accidents numbered
'38, au amt 44 last November. '
The total benefits awarded daring
November amounted to '$592,582.96,
;496,144.87 of which avers foo compere-.
satirize and.. $94,438:0.9' for medical aid.
To'dafe.this year there have been
64,573 accidents reported, as compar-
ed with 80.815 for the same period!'
last year and the, total awards for
cion and medical aid amount
to $6,79%286,22, as against $7,343,-
434.69, for the corseapoaring period
of 1929:
MOIST HAD TO PAY
. FOR. CATTLE DAMAGE
The paisley Advocate had the fol-
lowing: In Di isien Const here on
Wednesday hist Judge ' Owens ;gave
judgement for $60, in favor :of J. W,
• Brown, who "Sued Allen N. Cameron
of London,for that amount as dam
ages for theloss on cattle killed
=red injured when his motor car
crashed into a herd that Mr. Brown
was driving along the road at the C.
N.R. station on the Sth of May last.
One animal was kilted and another
• had a leg broken and Fuad to be de-
shro The defendant in the action
not stoat irs court-
,
ourt.
,1I
THE ROMAI CE`OF SILVER ISLET
' (Toronto Mail and. Empire)
Ode of the roinances of mining he
rersIIed by the • recent death' of Cap-
tali James W. Cross, at, the' age of
eighty-seven, at ' his home en !Silver
Islet;' near Port Arthur. • By some
freak of, nature the ,. richest deposit
of silver in Canada was placed on.
rocky islet peeping above the waters
of. Lake Superior, and :there it • was'
d'is'covered in '1846. Little, however
was, done; to; 'develop it until 1869,
when a company set vigorously to
work and operated • the mine until
1881- Among-thoseewho went there
to ,,work' in 1870 was Mr.. Cross, who
was born in Halton :county and serv-
ed apprenticeship ,as millwright' at
Paisley, in Bruce county: 'As a build-
e'r .he was given chargeof a gang of
men constriieiing cribsto keep the
water- Brach from the silver . mine and'
to enable its extent to be enlarged..
The area of the islet ' was only about
forty by 'seventy feet and if rose
scarcely four feet;above Lake Super-
ior at its higest point. By means of
a criibwork the area'was . extended to
a little over 'three' acres. Of he op-
erations of the mine Captain Gross•
saidthat in one month at its best
it produced a total of $360;000 in
'FOURTH Coni., KINLOss
Martin h9 ln• To
the U.F:'rW
ell there.
McDougall is
few days.
\eMurchy is
sister . Bussell
St. '. ohn'a
operation.
aelfmuon (6th
rel sale last
evening was s
home of` fir.
n their friends
wing. for ' ..the
awing address
G'., M,3itin
presented
Robb .
'cling of ., regret
sir clepartare
pass werpahxe.
ger and -this
milestone in
greatly missed
were oliva
hboriy ratan
pilled. But
liipley's gain,
your new
ends You carry
wishes of
you; health
accept
urinate: value,
of remembrance
g us. We are
while you are
vIL'Iliity you
away, but
easionatly
enjoying fife,
your new hour
half of, your
actin, anOr: Th
Mrs. It, . Toronto this
week attending U.F.W.O. Con-
vention . being h
Mr. Clair home from
Guelph for a
Miss Mary. M at •the
home of her Hou-
ston, who is in Hospital;
Toronto for an •
Mr. Dan MCon.)'had
'a very success} week.
A pleasant pent ,list
Friday at the and Mrs.
Win. Robb, ;wheends sand'
neighbors met say gond
bye before • leait mew,
home.. The foil 'was,
read, by . Mr. 'R. ail!' Mrs
Jno. Thompson the chairs
To Mr, and. Mrs
Dear }Friends:
Itis With feeling 'that
we learn of yo from, out
'midst, As year$, that
time brings changes change
is lint another' your lives
You• will be : among'
Us, as'you _both yn ready
ro help in a neig manner When-..
i
ever occasionwhat is
our doss will .' heand
as You go to home' and
among clew' fri • with
you the best your' - old
neighbors for' yo and
happiness.
,We ask you'tothese 'chairs'
not for their" in but as
a slight token ' " ce of
days spent ainon•pleased•
°to know that ''leaving.
this immediate" are not
going so far that' we
may see you oe ,and hope
you go on .the full
est 'extent in e.
Signed 1 on: be neigh-
bors—R. G '.M ompson-
HYDRO FOR BRUCE
PEN1WSLTLA
The announcement that the initial
step toward the extension of - Hydro
power into the Bruce peninsula have
been taken that there is a po siibility
that the electric energy from Eugen-
ia and Niagara will be flowing over
the wires into that section inside of
the next year will be read with much
The people of the Brace ,peninsala.
are wide awake to thegreat benefits
silver and that altogether a total of „ to be derived . from the inauguration
about $3,500,000 was taken out, at of the Hydro system and they .are to
a cost which he estimated at $1,500, be congratulated on the progressive -
000. On the mainland a thriving ness they are. showing. Lion's .'Head
town of. six hunted . people was is a thriving village on the west side
built up, the .largest' and most pros- of" Georgian Bay. •It has progressive
perosis in the district. After the mine merchants wlio realize that the tom -
closed in 1884, Captain Cross, remain- ing of this ,power will ,mean much' to
ed as superintendent of the property "theni, even though they . are getting
and Mater took charge of the lights
in aid of navigation. He always held
to a belief that Silver Islet has plen-
ty of pay ore and that it would not stores, their homes and their streets,
be &fficullt to ,psi ip out the shafte; that the farmers in the country sur-
for it was not what is known ata rounding willbe l ble to ' hook up
wet 'mine. Several tines • there • have with the system, and they will re -
been report that operations would ceive all the benefits that people in
be resumed, bet. nothing . was done. less remote Places enjoy.
Captain. Cross was. one of the few t The introduction of Hydro power
survivors of active operations at/ this,into the . Bruce peninsula will, mean
famous. silver imine. a great deal, not only to the people
power from a small private plant in
the neighborhood. It will mean; that
they will be cable to light up their
who ;reside there, but it will also be
utilized to some extent by those who
own summer cottages, and will be a
` real boon to everyone: With- Hydro
the Bruce peninsula will not be look-
ed upon as a far away barren, waste
where- wild animals- roam • at large
and which many people decline' to
remain in after dark, but it -will take
its place with the other parts of . On-
tario which enjoy its many -advan-
tages.
,, TOE SHEEP -KILLING . DOGS
We are making the owners'of welt
'behaved, usefut dogs pay for the mis-
erable . depreiatigtns'' of the i I -bred
curs whose owners are neglecting ail
responsiibitty and often the require-
ments of the dog law. •Compensation
should be paid, of course,; but the
investigation should go on until the
guilty dogs have been- apprehended
and their owners obliged to make
good the loss_. Then -there will be few-
er sheep -killers and more good dogs.
--Farmer's Adv rite_
Gasoline weighs about 6 pounds
So the ,gallon. The more. gasoline in.
the tank, the more ballast for the ear.
. British Badminton Team
..� I
ere ars the IDitett 3ladituetol l eaperta who . are
ttItulnig , frbsa east tit Coantr to *Wanda
tient peawsuf again.* the best• Canada cairn beer. They
tlitatrat Canadian ,.Faceliner DachasAtha end. piily In t iwa, hove Si"JWinn%,,
Cekett, Iromeyst,1 roil a, dost ntoei, . ?Ottani
PrafftWit ,14.11011 NIA will oil lttet Sehtt Jo oa
••1
the return trill about the middle of Decennbet They
ate. travellin aeras, the Diketnion •ny Canadian natio..
Nichols, Miler E. A. When pp'reilideet Quebee Bad- ' •
Asiabti;Ittio .. J. . Die'vfIait,-Sir George Thomas. , ch piakei up send amplified by the
HNTI+ED CH'lil'itCH . W: "s.
The December meeting of . the W.
C
L'e�cle>goirr United . Chm!ch vara
held on Wednesday, December 3rd, in
the schoolroom of the church. Tber
ist Vice president, Mrs; W. P. Reed,
presided: The' meeting opened by
singing .hymn 295 followed by prayer
by Mrs, 'Ft. "Hodgins, atter wiiich the -
Rath use esion wee read by The minutes of they ev.
livens meeting- were. read and -140044.
The reports from the different officers
showed activity ` in a11. departnneente
The financial statement • is not'yet
complete owing tol the feet'thatsome
contnl►ntoro have•not•ss yet donated
their full offering. It" being .our sa-
nual meeting the. electiop of officers.:
WO place: as follows:
President—ldrs. • Ma4Callum: ; • 1st
Vee President—Mr& W P. Reed:.
Honorary President -= Mrs.. W. A.
Jo ern, Mrs Jno Batton, . jade
Joynt j Recording Sec"S-=Mrs:
ton: Corresponding See'y.—Mrs: W-
T. Burgs and'Mrs.'.O.,Johnston:
L. MacKenzie:Sec'y. Treas.—Mrs.
sionary_ Monthly—Mrs N.D. Mac-
Kenzie Supply Com:—Airs. W. Mur -
die and Mrs. • G. Greer: Sick Com.—
Miss MaI1ouigh and Mae' Stathers:
Associate Helpers See'y -Mrs. S.
Rothwell:. Literatt{e; Seely. — Mrs.
MacCallum.
A hearty all sincere vote of thanks;
was tendered . Mrs. MacCallum, for
her un g :efforts and" thought for
the. W•during .the past` year:
The meeting. closed by repeating the
Lord's Prayer in union.—Cor. See'y.
LANGSIDE
Mr. and; Mrs, Lloyd' Stein, returned
on'. Thursday last to .their • home in
Ashfield,' after having spent` a wiiek
at the latter's home here."
Miss Laura and Mr. Wallace Corm
Spent Tuesday; evening with 'Mr. and 1
Mrs. George ,15ffm. y
Miss. Grace and Mr. Jim' Richard lay . teacher... S S. Ne- 9, Friday of
son'and 'Miss Laura Conn spent Fri- ernoon, Dec 19th,"3'IissOlive And-
day evening at. the home of lir. and er on, teacher: Crewe - concert Mon,
day- evening, Dec. 22nd, Miss Olive
]Viva_ a:.. WadeL,
Mr- Elliott Fells spent Thursday
evening with Mr: and Mrs_ J. Rich.
,-
LITTER
I11T. Lima . CAEBIEIRS THE. DEMAND SHOULD BE FOR
'DEPENDABLE LONG CONTINUED SERVICE AND SAFETY,
TOGETHER WITH EASE OF OPERATION AND CONVENIENCE,
AS THESE FEATURES ARE ESSENT:tAL.
STUDY. CAREFULLY THE:CONSTKUC1ION AND.J)ESIGN
THEN CONSIDER •THE FACTORY WH1CH MAKES THE CAR
•
RIRR, AND • THE REPUTATION :.I3' HAS FOR QUALITY AND
SQUARE DEALING: WITH THE• . VERTEBRAE SWINGING
TRACK ..HINGE, THE' TRACK CAN BE SWUNG AIto '
• Ui�I1 AT '
. RIGHT ANGLES TO THE:T1jA+CK INSl1 I3: THE BARN,, IT. USES
A DOUBLE BEADED STEEL TR -ACK WHICH' IS THE STRONG-
' LITTER CARRIER TRACK• USED, COMPARE IT WITH:
ORD,tNARE SIDE HUNG TRACKS. LOUDEN •SWITCHES ARE
THE 'S11{O11�GEST, W AND" EASIEST OPERATED AND . ALTO
. GE'THEQ. Tl MOST .SATISFAt RY USED ON ANY' UTTER '.
r gieRtp;B,: FOR 'SALE BY:
•
G ANDR�EVV
rMAFEKING
Mr. os. Anderson attended Coen-
ty :Co en in Goderich' hist' week.
Mrs. Isaac ; Cranston; Sr., has been.
confined to bed.for some time, due •
to a `general breakdown of health: '
CHRISTMAS TREE
. TRADE IN CANADA
Under title of The..Christmas Tree.
Trade in Canada; the Forest.Service`
of the Department of the .Interior •
Mrs. Wm., Blake and little: grand- .at,.Ottawa has a. pamphlet" dt�aling
with the subject of the.annual har-
son Howard $lake; .area recovering N.
from their" illness. vest of coniferous rices=pine, spruce
M r. John Cook who bas been under' and cedar: for use at Chri as
the Dr's."' care is improving slowly. The. •aim of .the pamphlet is to pre-
Our Local school. teachers are hold- a viev")point of the practical
forester on . certain phases of the
al
mg their school concerts on .the fol-
lowing dates—Dungannon School con;de antd it is of pstif filar interest.
cert in the Parish Hall, Wednesday at time of the° year schen cion -
c s 1e Attention -is being' given to
evening, 'Dec_ 17: Messrs,. Palmer
Kilpatrick .and Russel Scott,. teachers. the matter rot decoration of the fes-
4th Con.; Ashfield concert, Friday tine, season.:
evening, .Dec. 19,: Miss Margaret `Fin- Minas trees ares `tile main,
- .secured from sites of three kinds.
The best trees for the ;purpose- are
epen-grown, with many sturdy,. bran-
ches .usually seedlings on old des.
adjoining .forests. ` The supply may
also come from lands'being cleared
for farming or; finally,'from the na- .
aural 'forest, tile: plantation; or the
woodlot.
It i t evident that ,there 'can' be no
objection to utiairing • trees- from old
pastures or .from, clearing operations:
In the first case the' tree's are detri-
mental to the Pasture and, owing'. to
the , many knots unsuitable. for lufli-
ser.. In the 'second, failing their sale
with Mr. -and .Mrs. S.' J. trici . l:for. Christmas' festivities, they world.
Mrs. Thos. Anderson is *lbw her
Mother Mrs. P. Reed in • Lucknow this
week. .
The subject, "lsesolved that travel
is .'of more educational `value than
reading, recently deimted in Blake
League, was wen by Mise Margaret
Finlay and Mr. ail .Johnston, who
• upheld : the ' affirmative. Miss . Olive
Kilpatrick and Mr. Harold Webster
put up. a strong defence for• the neg=
ative. Rev. and' Mrs. Tavenet', an4
Mrs. •H. Horton were judges., Atter
°the debate a :social. hour was '.spent
and refreshments served, making al-'
together a: plemswit . and pzaiit'abie
evening- • . 1
Mrs. Elwood Barbour, Kenneth and
Helen returned to their home at For-
dyce, after spending a few, days with
Mr. and. Mrs. H. Pettypieee.
Word has been received here ' that
Mr., Palmer Pettypiece wham we men-
tioned before "ftiaving had his arm
amputated in an accident, has been
given a jab as night watchman and
telephone operator. He is purchasing
an artificial arm as.Doctors think
there is enough of tie ypper. arm to
aid in its usage.'
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mcinaes of Cul-
ross visited en Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs D. 'aquae'.
e Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, vis-
ited on Sunday With Mr. and . Mrs.
George Ha=leness.
Mis_ Grace ;'Richardson, Laura
Conn and Edna Weddl spent Satur-
day
atur
day 'night with .Mrs. V. Emerson.
Mr. and Mics. George Tiffin, Mr.
and Mrs:' Orville 'Tiffin, . Dan and Joe,..
'spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Wes-'
ley. Tulin- '
Mr. and Mrs. Ebner Tiffin, Billie KINGSBRIDGE
and. Jackie,, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs: Jack MacMillan. Mr. Percy' McCarathy a Detroit.
is visiting friends here at present_
list• Mrs. John MacMillan for a. few : Mee- B. Bowler and Mrs. M. Owens
• from Alpena, Mich., are visiting their
brothers and sisters here fora couple
of weeks. '
Miss Della Gamine is visiting
friends in Teeswater and Hanover.
Miss Marie Hogan went to Hamil
ton where she iiiteiids to spend -.the
winter 'months. 'v
Kilpatrick teacher: Nile ';School . con-
cert TSnesday afternoon, Dee. 23rd,
Thee Grace Blake, teacher -
Blake .S inday School concert and.
Christmas tree. • will be field in the
Blake Hall on Tuesday evening, Dec-
23. As. visual a good proem is in
course of preparation, including .mm�-
bers from Belfast and Cherry Grove
School program.
1lfias' Elizabeth Trelersven of Dun-
gannon spent a' few days recently
Miss Etta Wade' has gone to as -
The ladies of the community' . are
reminded that the Institute meeting
for December, will be hell this Fri-
day evening in the Institute ' Hall.
All are cordially invited. •
The Institute packed a Large bale
and sent it to Northern Ontario to,
rele?re those in need.
Winter Wheat
WANTED
at
Lucknow Flour Mills
Treleaven
W.E.r
SPIDER: M tE»'q RADIO TROUBLE'
Radio fits* G derich were great-
ly annoyed recently by a Iocal dis-
turbmnce which ' rendered• nearly all
the receiving sets in toter' users as
they would produce only noise 'of a
disagreeable :kind. Local radio deal-
ers along with the Hydro light coin-
'mi-sioner spent'. a glitter of days en-
deavoi'ing to locate the cause cif'. the
distmrban �e, and fiery discovered
that. it, was due to cobwebs which
had been woven in a street ' light' sec-
ket The web `permitted thee strong
street light curren. to discharge si
certain amount of Brent into the
Froin left to right they areD C Hume„ R. C F air si ig the broadcast,of 'a noise
• M White, R.'L. Condye, editor . Canadian 'LAW* radio receiving seta, effectively drown-
'Teams suit Ba tea. M'aguae a nd 1. & t irk,
ice. .. ,crud •
SCHOOL. RFJ'O TS
he cut and either burnt or leftto
create a fire .hazard.
It is only in the case ,of'tines from
the third site that there can be any.
objection to this'teaisc and this can
be surmounted by intelligent Selec-
tion of the trees removed.: . Of the . .
total number of seedling trees on
any acre, only abo it 25.5 per cent (and
o€ten:Jess) . reach maturity. The rest
are crowded out by their lustier nei-
ghbours in the battle for food, mois-
ture, and light- Experience will in-
dicate in ample time those individ-
uals in a crop of young trees ,�th,�a-Lt
nature wily eventually eliminate hey .
assay be culled out and''T
:an interim
disrideied thus realized on the forested
arm Not only does a revenue' result
from this thinning but the trees that
are left to mature benefit by, the les-
sened. campetition.. .
Two practices are tobe condemned
First, the felling , of mature . trees
from which ally the' top is -removed
for Christmas tree nee, and, seeond,-
the Wholesale, indiscriminate. backing
down of yob growth; the trees that
are marketable being afterwards se-
lected, ,while the remainder are left
too Was'.
The pamphlet, which may,. be se -
aired 'upon applications to the Forest '
s. s. . No. 1G. Crewe . • • Service,.. points out in con=clusion that
Vth Cissas-Terin work. and Glia- an area a ninety-six square pule
turns tests in Br. hist,., Geog., Agric-, pernemently and entirely devoted to •
.s ritb_, Fr., Latin, and Mg_ t the grilling of Christos tis would
Colin 'Crozier -70' :. Anna redo- take of ' an annual har-est of
son -64%. ie ,000 ties a number consider- ,
Sr. TV ably in excess of the p `esent cut. ^
Alex Gauley-63: M. W. 31 %.
Beth McConnell -1-49: M. W. 50.
What Was She Hollering About
Jr. I':
Harty Swan --63: M- W. i13.. . 'The -celebrated soprano, was iii• the
•
Beatrice rereleavea-�=�63: M. W. ?o j` middle of her Solo when' little John
Lorne Hasty -554: M. W. 85. 1'r said to .his mother, referring to
Benson Shackleton -50: Id: W. ,60.. .1the donductor of ti a orchestra: °191'hy
Wim :Watt --40. 1i_' W. 41. i does the man hit at the woman with
the stiek"
"He is not hitting 'at her," replied
the mother_ ,"Keep quiet"
"-Well , then, what , she holieriti'
so for?" ,
Jr. 'III •
Tommy Culbert -72: 11..W. 73. ,
Violet Culbert ---6 ': M. W. "61.
Iona Swa3i: M. W.. 6*1.
Regie Gauley-53: M. W. 27. .
11
Kenneth +umy X770: 3L W. i4.
Cecilia, Watt --66: ItAci. 40,
4 f {ll
Anna i Bert -70: M. W. 85 -
Pee -Lorena-
Pee -Lorena- Crozier +Q4-. Ronald
Treleaven 68: Allen Glailey 63. ,
Mr W.—memory Werk tests (ems.
turd kept "tog/stop.
tp
lielrektV'44, ralailktdckg
e
•
es!
Js,