The Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-05-28, Page 4THERE IS ONLY ONE PLACE FOR YOU TO GET YOUR
PERMANENT WAVE THIS YEAR AND THAT IS AT
LUCILLE JONES’ BEAUTY SALON
• ” LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
LADIE S!
DO NOT FAIL TO READ THIS
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^/Because she is making the Inost generous offer to her
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yr—
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LUCILLE JONES BEAUTY SALON
LISTOWEL, ' ’PHOJTE 128.
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77^
t
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL
u...-----■ I.1...........................;I.J.....11,1- j u , -....
THURSDAY, MAY 28th,, 1936.
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. ■ w .
After all* you balsle for nourishment t
Purity Flourvrich in glnten^has more
“life” and nutrition. It also imparts that
i Knes-tasty-Kavor-w —
%
—a■ 1 ' , --------F-r---------------------- •n— ... , J ■ , . .
CENT A MiLE Round Trip Bargain FARES
Minimum Fmm /Adulb 73c ChlM40c
...
and all adjacent C.N.R. Stations
EDI IIIhlE" C—tn ~Napaneer«King8ton; Gaimno<jue, Brockville,
rltli *UHfc 3 pregcott, Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge;
^Snfisay, Peterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket, Allandale, Penetang,
'Collini - — • —
onJtoe*of Temiskaming &‘,Northern Ontario Rly.; Nipissing Centre!
— . . - \ Geraldton, jellicoe. ocardmore;
i Also to Brantford, Chatham,
ruelph, HanriUxiib’.Hanover/ Harrigton,’.
A
Title JUNE 3 w:, Prescott,/Morrisburg, Cornwall, Uxbridge,
^Snfisay, Teterboro, Campbellford, Newmarket; Allandale, Penetang,
7_71_igwood,Meaford, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Gravenhurst,Bracebridge,
~—Huntsville, North Bay, Parry Sound, Sudbury. All towns in New Ontario
RlyjKapuskasing, Longlac, ’ ..
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. Exeter, Fergus, Goderich, Guelph, Hamilton, .Hanover, Harriston,,
Ingersoll, Kincardine, Kitchener, London, Listowel, Mitchell, Niagara
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■. For Fans, Return Limits, Train Information, Tickets, consult nearest Agent. See Handbif T830D '
CANADIAN NATIONAL
• •—
bJ
kl
S ..
hei*e,|ms>
Mrs. E. W. Rice, Mrs. D. _To.dd,
Mrs. J. Swan and Miss Mildred •Mc-
Quillin attended the District Annual
meeting of the Women’s Institute
at Lbndesbpro on Friday.
At the first game of the Maitland
Baseball League played at Colborrie
on FMdMY evening, the St- Helens’
team won with a score of 18^6. •
On Thursday afternoon, a team
from the Lucknow school met the
boys of the local .school in a softball
game, which respited in victory for
'the^t/'"Helenskn^Our’"boys“f§e6ntlF
won in a game with Belfast here too.'
BORN—At Port Arthur on May
22nd. to Mr. end Mrs/ A, E, Tyson
(formerly Miss Veta Woods) of St.
Helens, a son, James Jackson,
Hpliday visitors included Miss
Anna Stuart of Toronto withf Mr.
and Mrs. George Stuart; . .Miss Irene
Woods of Waterloo and Miss Myrtle
WnfongotElmirawithMr.andMrs..
Robinson Woods; Mr. Neely Tpdd of
London with Mr', and Mrs. D; Todd;
Mir. and Mrs. TOrrarice Anderson and'
Josephine of Toronto, with Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Anderson: Misses Dorothy
Webster of London and Jean Webster
of Wingham at" their home here.
A real treat is. in store for the
people of our community next Sun
day evening, when the Triple V
class of the United Church, Wingham
will have charge of the meetings of
sthe^YrP. U. at~7.30; _It is expected"
that Rev. J. Anderson of Wingham
will, bo the speaker. Everybody wel
come. ‘ .
Mrs. John Webster, Mrs. Taylor.
Misses Dorine and Lois Webster,
were week-end visitors' in Toronto.
At the meeting of the Y. P. U. on
Sunday evening, the Scripture lesson
was read by Bob Purvis. The topic
^aad-discusaioii-on— “Christian--Pat
riotism” was taken by Cuyler Ram
age. Gordon . Miller gave a reading
on “Friendship”.
Mr. Chas. Reid of Brucefield was
a visitor with fiis sister, Mrs. R. J.
Woods.
Mr. Tiller, a representative of the
Bible Society will be the speaker at
the annual meeting to be held on
Thursday evening, June 4th.
The June meeting of the Women’s
Institute will. be held at the home
of Mr. E. W* Rice .on Thursday af
ternoon,. June 4th. A report of the
recent' District Annual meeting will
begivenand—Mrs.0ster-of Blythr
Who is; the District president, is ex
pected to bp present. Roll call ‘‘Sum
mer Salads”. .
Mt. ; and Mrs. Bob Moore, Marg
uerite and. Beverley of. Hensail and
Mr. Lome Webb of Blyth Were holi
day visitors with Mr/and. Mrs. Har
vey Webb. -i .•/.
^Mr^Tancl Mrs. George McRoberts,
Mr., arid Mrs. Jas. Snowderi and Ern
est. . were- recent visitors with friertds
at Grand Valley. • ; ; -
Mr;~A; G.’ Webb was a week-end
visitor at Grand Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hyde, Dorothy
Mary and Jirrimy and Miss Jocelyn
Bagshaw of Kincardine, wete" visitors
with Mr. Hyde for the horary..,
With a score of 8-2“St. Helens was
defeated by Auburn at their Aecond
game in the Maitland League on
Monday evening, played at Lucknow-.
Next Monday the local team plays
Dungannon at Lucknow.
Mrs. Mary MacKenzie and daugh
ter. Miss Ruth of Stratford, and
Miss Elsie Barge of London, spent
Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Swan.
The
Lucknow Sentinel
Published every Thursday morning
at Lucknow, Ontario.^..
Mrs. A. D. MacKep^e — Proprietor
Campbell Tfibmpson—Pifblisher
THURSDAY, MAY 28th, ' 1936.
-- Letters To The Editor
The News At Ottawa
/By...
W. R. TOMLINSON, M. P.
Lyceum Theatre
WINGHAM
Show Starts at 8.00 P.M.
BOUNDARY WEST
Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. Dan
Nicholson and Miss .Isabel^ spent
the 24th with the former’s sister
Mrs. Mary Daniels and Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Treleaven of Alma.
Mr. Geo. Thompson anifc
, Mr. and Mrs. Howard ....______,
babe of Kinlough, visited recently
with Mrs. Al. Irwin and Mrs. Wm.
Stdnfey.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNain rind
sons, Murray and Bobbie of Amber
ley. visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. T. Webster's.
Miss Myrtle Webster of Wellesley
spent the holiday with her' parents..
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Webster. Ashfield.
arvey.
•mpson and-
SHFIELD NOTES
. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon’ Smelley and
family of Toronto;' visited with Mr.
and Mrs. C. E« McDortagh over, the
week-end. ' •
Mr. and Mrs. Ian MacLeod and
daughter spent Sunday evening with
Wm. Helm's.
Miss 'Lorena Hogan visited at her
home over the week-end.
• Miss Etta McGill visited her sister.
Mrs. Les. McKeith a few days last
Week.
Mr.- andf Mrs. Wm. Helm and babe
"spent Sunday in Clinton.
4 CON., KINLOSS
Miss Katherine. McInnis returned
home after spending several weeks
in Toronto. 5 .
Mr, Hossack Bain, attended .the
funeral of his uncle, the late John
Hossack, who died at his" home in
Ingersoll..,
Mr. W. Welles of Londsboro, vis
ited on Sunday at Mr. R. Moffat's.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bain and family
of London, are spending the holiday
with "relatives on the sixth.
Miss Myrtle Sutherland,' who has
beenTll in ,the hospital, is improving
The South Kinloss anniversary ser
vices were conducted by the Rev.
Mr. Lane on Sunday last.
Miss Margaret and Anna Graham
and Mr. Rennie Graham of Toronto,
spent the week-end at their home.
Mr.- Buckton and daughter of Tor
onto. spent the holiday on the fourth.
They were accompanied back by
Mrs.' Buckton, who spent the last
few wegks With her soft, Herbert.
Mrs. Jessie McInnis and Miss Mary
Struthers of Lucknow and Miss Edna
Hunter of London, visited the first
of the week with Mrs; R. Middleton.
' A great many spent Monday fish
ing. The day being ideal, a very
pleasant ,time was enjoyed by all,
except the fi&h,
A very (large crowd attended the
meeting on Thursday at Mrs. H.
Harris’. i
PARAMOUNT
Mr. Nerval Richards has commen
ced working at Silverwood’s plant in
Lucknow. ' , ’
liir.’.and Mrs. Spindler of Lucknow,
were recent visitors with . Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. MacGill. r
Mr. Lloyd MacAiilley from Dun
gannon. spent Sunday at his home
here.
Mr. John and Mr. Goldie Martin,
spent the week-end at London.
TRIAL ADJOURNED f
After a seven-day. hearing1After a seven-day. hearing before
Judge T. M; Costello, the trial of J.
Howard Robertson was concluded on
Wednesday afternoon so far as the
evidence is concerned. An ad inurn
ment Was made until June 5. at
which time counsel will, present their
arguments.: In.. the meantime His-
Honor Judge Costello will have an
Opportunity of exhminirig the fifty-,
three exhibits in the case.
The ,trial Of the former -tax col
lector and assessor of the town of
Goderich''entered the third day on
Thursday of last week, Mr. Robert
son is charged with failing to ac
count for municipal funds in his pos
session in excess of ^,50'0. He was
in office six years, and minded iri his
resignation in December, U)34.
Goderich Signal.
Heat Kills Horses
The fertilizer plant at IngersQll
recently had 110 calls , for horses .that
dropped dead from the heat in the
district .caused by the extrenjely
warm spell that came in with seeding.
bi
WHITECHURCH
' ■ , . —— 'I '■
Mrs., Annetta Knight of Linwood,
spent the week-end with her father,
Mr. Wm. J. .Fisher;
„ Miss Annie McQiioid left on Tues
day for her home in Calgary, after
spending several months, With her
sister. Miss Ida McQuoid and other'
relatives. .
Mr. Robert Mobray has bought the
kite Mr, Andrew Ferrier's farm. •
Mr. James Wilsofi Sr.. has bought
the late Mr,4 Robert Ferrie’s farm.
Mr. Blake Gaunt has gone- for a
trip to theJ^est. and will visit rela
tives in Winnipeg, also his sister,
Mrs. Sealy at 'Sunset Lake.
- The . W.-M.S. of the Presbyterian
church was held last Thursday after-
‘noon.
, Peter Kennedy , and Wm.
J. Frsher. and Mrs. David Kennedy
attended the funeral last Friday of
their cousin. Mrs. Mary Morrison,
who will be remembered by many iri
this community, when she kept house
for Miss Jane' Dunlop, quite a num
ber of years ago. She was buried in
Wingham conjetery. 1
Mr. “and Mrs. Russel Reid of Brant
ford, spent the week-end with
mother. Mrs. Alex Reid*his
\
ASHFIELp
Mr. 'Moyer of Toronto is spending
few days with friends here.
Mr. arid Mrs. James McNain have
• returned I .to theii8 home here, after
. spending' '! the winter with theii1
daughter in Toronto.
Mr. L. D. MacRae of Douglas, Ari-
zona, who is on a business trip to
Ontario, has been ' visiting at Mr.
Donald MacLean’s and
friends in Ashfield.
Miss Allie Nelson is
an extended visit with __
Paisley and on her return was ac
companied by her neice, Mrs. Rock.
Mrs. Margaret arid Miss. Arini.e
MacKenzie, Mr. arid Mrs. Wiseman
and Douglas of SArriia spent the holiday at the home of Mi*. R.- A. Grant
Mrs. Torii Bogie. MTs. Tom Dren
nan, Mrs. M. O’Connor. Miss Emily
Brown and Miss Mary MacKenzie.
were in Londsborough on Friday at
tending the District annual of the
Women’s Institute.
The Presbyteriani W. M. S. met
for their May meeting at the home
of Mrs; Hector MacLean.
The petty thieves have "visited our
neighborhood and several losses have
beep reported. ’’
Ashfield Pioneer ’ Passes
The funeral of Mr. Donald A. Mc
Innis was held from the Presbyter
ian‘church on Friday. May 22nd,
with interment in Lochalsh Cem
etery. Mr. Maelnnis had, been in fail
ing health .for some time and his
death was not unlookpd for. He was
the last member of the pioneer fam
ily of the late Mr. and Mrs. A-tchi-
bald Maclntiis and was in his 80th.
year. He was unmarried and had
made his home for a long time wi^hx
Miss Barbara Brieglas where his
death occurred on May 2Qth.
. Ashfield lost another resident on
Friday, May 22nd. in the person of
Mr. Wm. Buckingham. Mr. Buck
ingham had not enjoyed good health
4or the last few years and had gone.,
to spend the winter with his daugh
ter. Mrs!. Mcrvin Carter of Clande-
boye, where he passed away. The fun
eral- was held from the home , of
Mr. Adam Bowman, Lucknow, ' on
Stmday. May 24th, with , interment
in Lochalsh cemetery, 0
a
with other
home after
relatives in
ft
The/Chairman of the Agricultural
Committee was advised on Wednes
day of this. week by the Internation
al Harvester Company, that they had
do wered“*the ~Drices on ’ -farm ,™imple—
rnents from the United States, such
prices, ranging17 from 50c to $12.00
lower, than formerly. The next day
he was advised to the same effect
by the Massey-Harris' Company. As
I am informed We can import about
104 different classed of. implements,
this will mean considerable saving.
There is no
investigation into the higher cost 6f
farm iinelements now going bn;under
the Agriculture Committee, coupled i
with the reduction-under the Budget!
on the tariff, has resulted in this,
move on the part of the Farm Im
plement , Companies.’ who have an
tagonized itfieiy best, customers, the
.farmers^ 1
Another .important item which
caused some stir in the House was,
the Estimates of the Minister of
National Defence. The, first? contentious itfem was the appropriation of
$150,000 fpr cadet training through
put the .Dominion. $500,000 was for
merly voted to this .item but it has.
been, reduced of late years on ac
count of the enorrnous. expenditure
necessary for relief etc.-The Member
for Grey-Bruce riding raised her
annual objection and moved, an
amendment,, seconded by. the Leader
of the' C.C.F. to the effect that this
sum be reduced to $1.00. the conten
tion being that these young boys
were being, trained for the army.
Several members of the C. C. F;
spoke in support of the amendment
stating that, they had sons and refused to allow them to receive any
training along these dines, even if jt
were . available. Howevej, Mrs. George Black, member ‘for the Yukon
made what I considered one of the"
De legitimately nrea at Dy an voiun- contributions to the debate
tary—co"operative““ groupsr“PaTticuK J^at-wva^-possible. She <^aid she was~
-................ ” . ~ ... ’t the mother of several sons who had
, received cadet training and in her
. opinion it did Hot. in any way, con-
. stitute military training., She attrib-
_.uted the success of her ~sons/in part
to the discipline" tftey had undergone
! during their semi-military training
which had stood them in good stead
-■in-later life.' The member from"the
Yukon thought it trained . boys to
be obedient to authority and incul
cated dicipline. ' She thought, . the
grant should be doubled to $300,000.
Several other members spoke agaim
st the amendment but on division the
vote was 1Q9 for, to 8 against the
estimate.
,1_$1 >800,000 Was .asked for the gen
eral mfiitia stores throughout Can
ada and an amendment was madg by
Grant MacNeill. C.C.F. member from
Vancouver to the effect that $1,000,-
000 be struck off this amount, which
would mean cutting pff entirely mil
itia training etc., thfoughout* the
country. This amendment was defeat-:
ed as ofily the.C.C.F. and the mem
ber for Grey-Bruce supported it.
Our militia throughout Canada is at
a very low ebb and as “Tommy”
Church, the Conservative member
from .Broadview-Toronto said, if we
were attacked, we would Have to rely
on the Boy Scouts and the Girl
Guides. to defend us. .
JDne of the most important items
discussed, which was. also discussed'
last week, was the amendment to the
B.N.A. Act. wfiich was finished and
sent along to the Sentinel. It will be
interesting to. watch the passage of
the bill there, as the opposition lead
er in the Senate. Hon. Arthur Meigh-
en, is opposed to it. contending that
this will be the first break between
the Federated Provinces since they
joined together into the Dominion -in
1867. He contends the amendment
will allow the Provinces to levy, such
heavy taxation within their own
boundaries that tariff walls will grow
.UP between them and other proviri-*
ces. In my Own opinion I do not
see how this could take place as the'
Provinces are s<5 interlocked in bus
iness transactions that it would be.
impossible for pne to carry on with
out* the aid of the others. The Gov
ernment feels also that the Provin
ces have to carry such eriormous re
lief expenditures that if they1 raise
their own. takes they will be very
careful about spending them.
Another item of interest Was - the
proposed increase of per gallon
on the importation of crude oil of a
certain gravity less than 8155 de
grees A. Pl. One of. the Liberal
members. Gordon Ross, member for
Moose Jaw was going to move an
amendment to this asking that the
duty be removed but when it was ex-
decided not to do so. However
of the C.C.F. members rushed i-
where angels feared to treadf arid
moved an tne
Minister had time tri explain. It de
veloped that the duty was placed
on this particular oil because 10 of
our Krnriller skimmirig companies
naq been! mixing geisoline'With etude
•??? from the
^-'ateL In quantities,
thus Svadmg the tariff. However, the
Government has taken action again-'
?-n mi? recovered
them, for frauduloritly spikmg the oil, And' bringing T
ov^r We were | informedthat this .practice was. orio of the
•largest -“raek'-ls” that. h;as takOri
pidHt.for some time and it is only to djsrourage it thfit. this duty has
been placed op the prbdrnt. The
Minister of Finance was unable to
understand the rritirjsm that this
wa« done. to. prdtert the larger .iriil comnameR m view of the fact C
femt,hft ",rtv '■?.
if ™ 2 /z J to *<' per gallon. f f
«iver nmerif. members supported the Minister M'tonely on this it^m and
c ent ft/ms tb'at have been so
onty hg^rd in Committee.
'" «iii I.H.; wim.bi i» ’ s- *
Vancouver, B. C.* May 11, 1936.
The» Editor,
The Lucknow Sentinel. . ■
Dear Editor:
An invitation, to readers of the
Luckpbw Sentinel to comment on
your .paper has necessarily prompted me to complinmnt the splendid arti
cles inserted by Mr. Tomlinson, local
^MtRr7for**ftruce'w^
Fam not informed if this- fine pol
icy adopted by Mr. Tomlinson was
an “election promise” but at. ariy
rate it djoes support the conten
tion that We vet enjoy responsible
government to some extent.
In the past, all too often haves sil
very-tongued orators gained the sup
port of constituencies through rash
promises never fulfilled and which
were never intended to be. '
;—Butthepolicvadopted^by-MT.Tom-
linson in informing his electorate, of
the activities of the “House” through
the > medium of the local newspaper
is. I believe worthy of most favorable
comment.
While many of the bills and enact
ments which constitute “the sitting”
may not be of direct interest or im
portance, yet we must realize that
. all
ing on' our welfare and livelihood.
May I suggest that Mt. Tomlinson
in some later issue, treat with the
subject of the Natural Products Mar
keting Act, the' validity of which is
now being argued in the Supreme
Court of-Canada and a. decision shall
soon be .reached, declaring it either
constitutional or ultra vires.
; I mention this in view of the fact
that too few of our Canadian farm
ers were fully conversant with the
Act at the time of its inception. Its,
enactment has provided a target to
be legitimately fired at by all volun-
arly has this been the case ini British'
Columbia where attempt was made
“to Pool” practically every rayr com
modity under compulsory marketing
.schemes..' . ..-1-.... .. J -- -
< This Act should ’be of vital inters
est to all Canadian farmers, and si
summary treating with its merits
and particularly its adversities could
be well taken advantage of.
Yours very truly,
,Peter__S«_lMacDougall.
Ottawa, May 19th, 1936.
The Lucknow 'Sentinel,
Dear Mr. Editor:."-
I received a copy of a letter writ
ten to you by Peter MacDougall of
Vancouver, and for which please ac
cept my thanks.
It. is impossible for me to com
ment at the present time on the
Natural Products Marketing Act; as
it would be against the rules of the
court. However, this Act is one tou
ched more or less with the ear
marks of a dictatorial method in re
gulating natural products. It has not
been discussed to any great- extent
in my riding, but affects, mostly, the
western people. •. ’ ,
- However, after the decision of the
court is given, I do not mind com
menting on any discussion that may.
'have taken place in the House.
I, wish you would forward a copy of this letter to Mr. MacDougall. I
also wish to thank him for nis re
marks in connection with my articles.
With kindest regards, I am, .
Yours truly,
W. R. TOMLINSON,
LANGSIDE
< r ' ‘ . z
Miss Elsie. Hockley-is assisting
Mrs. R. Tiffin for a few weeks.
Mrs. A. Taylor and Eleanor of
’ Whitechurch spfent a few I days last
week with her parents, Ml* and Mrs.
J,. B. Morrison. J
Mr, and Mrs. R. Tiffin and Charlie
spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Ritchie of St. Helens.
Mr. and Mrs/Geo. Harkness and
Reba, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Harkness, Culross.
Mr. and Mrs. V. Emersdn spent
Sunday with Mrs. A. Emerson *of
W. Wawanosh. ,
. Mr. G. Pinkney, teacher of. S. S. No. 8, spent the holiday at his home
near Walkerton.
Mr. artd Mrs. Geo. Harkness and
Reba spent Trida/ evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Hockley.
The Langside Presbyterian W. M.
S. 'met at the . home of Mrs. John
Richardson on Thursday last.
, The. Whitechurch United W. M. S’,
met in the church last Wednesday
afternoon with the president, Mrs.
V. Emerson and the secretary Mrs
W. Lott occupying the chairs. The
Scripture was read fov Miss Laidlaw
and Mrs'. Beecroft Sr. Mrs. J. Tiffin
gave a splendid interesting report
of the, Presb.vterial held at Clinton.
Mrs. Cox Jed in prayer. Thanks for
fruit received when ill were received
from Mrs. C. Cox^ The meeting was
closed with prayer by Mrtf. Emerson.
Reports have it that the Langside*
Baseball Club is having a dance this
Friday night-in the Langside'hall in
order to raise funds ’ for equipment
for this coming seasort. 1
Miss' Reba Marshall spent Monday
with Mrs. V. Emerson. ' ., 7 " .
A number in this vicinity attended
the reception held in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Needham (nee Miss
Elva Wall) held at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jpe Wall.
Miss T,. Laidlaw spent day re
cently with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. SteWr
art. F| • •
Mr. W. J, Brown has purchased a
new light truck and Mr. Fred Tiffm
a new Ford car.Mr. and Mrs. Topi Ro^s and Ros«
Murray, Toronto. spent a few day <
at their summer home here last week
' ' ■ ’ W . »ft .
3
Thursday., Friday, Saturday.
MAY 28-29-30
■ 7 GEORGE O’BRIEN
In
“O’MALLEY OF
THE MOUNTED”
A MOUNTED POLICE STORY
■ |1sq ' •: .;*•■■ •
Two-Reel Comedy—
“HONEYMOON BRIDGE”
COLORED CARTOON
AND FOX NEWS
—NEXT WEEK—
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it is too late
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Factories also at Toronto and Montreal
Travel By Arrow Coaches
- “Fpr Your Convenience”
ARROW
BUS SCHEDULE
Effective May 3rd
LEAVE LUCKNOW
' NORTH BOUND
at 12.25 P.M. & 9.25 P.M.
Standard Time
LEAVE LUCKNOW
SOUTH BOUND
9.45 A.M. & 8.05 P.M.
Saturday Only
Extra Bus, North, 4.25 PAL I
Itineraries planned to all
points in Canada,. United
States and Mexico.
CONSULT LOCAL AGENT
T. W. SMITH
’PHONE 148, LUCKNOW
Central Ontario' Bus Lines Ltd. I
Toronto
aiS!?! ? inance. Minister; he
one
in.
-— and amendment before, the
NOT QUITE CORRECT
One of the favorite forms of hum
or is the answers given bv students
on. examination papers, usually class
ed as “Howlers”. The Amherstburg
Echo recently printed a select list
as follows: ''
‘‘A posture is what you put cows
in; Peat is a boy’s name; to hebead
moans to be a leader} Maim is a
-girl's name; front .means the oppos-. .
the back; cite is what you see
with; heliography is the geography'
of Hell; who was* the famous maid
that saved France?—Mademoiselle
from Armentieres; corrugation is’
what you .call the people,in a. church;-
Punctuation means being on time:
nitrogen is t the kind of air you
t3?a^ *ta^ riight; a sinecure is some
thing that cures sin; grammar is the
mother of yoiir mother; a myth, is
•'*n unmarried lady; a” kiln is a muf-
derofj a corsair is- a man that makes
corsets:, a caption is an officer in the
? • r° \uFwlar vein is what yon
,w,th‘when, you are joking; ba*
salt is the sort of salt Wometv use
m their baths; a niche is rt tilling
lecHng that makes you want to keep
scratching.; a catacohfb is the thing
<m top of the rooster’s head; Han-
\\as ^1e ’jmc of a good-looking
cab oriyer; NapoleOn escaped from
»Melba; wag ct
Scotland by Edward
Monarch was King Cole.
^FaL Waffricri was choseh
the
OM
The marriage of William B.
ttr”1 ,’can Christie, both Wmghnm. * *
■Me- ,
^lac®
Meeh*Times dcpaftWcnt of thc Advance-