The Lucknow Sentinel, 1925-04-02, Page 4.:AIA II
:Phone
.W haai Am DOM TI. TAN. LE::
► H$ ..I'eTANGLE
Phone '25
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..'�Ylu uta ''Won s
r
•r:
Wand „' WHIGOAK
asoandm ' m
ests .leo le ; .
the largest
_ t to
g p•
.•stock In the meet be4P tiful.depigts
taQ h eo$e, f
rom in
4 r 4:a
th s
Sco edi h'anf'
Marble.. Cas..
c ,, Sw
dira anit
ea
iPe
alas a speeleky►:of` Family,
Monuments and invite your inepue-
•
Ips' Neatly; .Carefulli and
•m
t
Pre _ly Dose: •
as before.pyour girder.
•
*Cases in• ;which
h, ..
whi ch a;; young lady <diati
ce 'th� �
r$• a+t she,•xs ;ben own grand-
` Qthe
beortahroerbo.,q
t
'Oho� et ,seemsto 'lave •d,
; ilasic' at1vev ore
e
ls
Yd
ene.There ere
n
inp ,
Glee, as be .metrically relates.
The d BVI Wi
o had•daughter
w McCann a :
And
•,namedath. Andti0,
x'.
Wwer �
_.... Smith had s: -son,.
A curly-haired boy whose cognomen
'was Roy,
Pull •: et. pep .and, ambition; and fun.
Roy --metes none.-night'and 't. `as.
hive ,' l hi a at, fi4rst aig�it,
For . Ann was by nd means a fright
And ,
he • started to woo, as a young
man • should do,
And called at her home
night.
Of course; 'twas • not long till- he gang
the old sang
On :'his,' knees . on the "; porch' of
dement:.. • '-" .
Fair. Anne colored .red and'then bash-
fully said,",
. Y'ou will ?have' to ask , ;' niother!e
consent."
e•: right in'.
And IIoy, -being. game,went
ow L. O .L . O. 428, xtieets.ln
lir. Iodine room',:: every Second. Tues-
Ri►' of the month at •8 o'clock' 0.m.
,.'8r M "Parker. Ree. See'9 Wm.
every.
r O f . NOW SENTINEL
Published every. Thursday' morning
at Lucknow. Ontario ;
A; I).� MaeKenrie0,,Proprietor`
and :Editor .
•
T ILRSDAX; APRIL 214 1025.
.CA
'T TRUST'THE NEW .BEER,'
Karl Homuth,•, M P, . P,,: for' Soixtii
Waterloo.. is not, Prepared' ,to*, trust
the '•d 4 beer es being altogether uti,'
intoxicating, and there .acre
many others like him. Whether in-
toxicating . or not' Mr .Hoinuth wants
`ee '
to a the sale-,ofthis bee
r'restricte
restricted
as closely as -the sale of tine -leer'
restricted as Iclosely..as the .`;sale of:•
whiskey -and ,lager.':beer 'wa botore'
thedays
of .
prohibiti
o
n..:."
Mr,
.'
omu_
t
h
is ,a "iabo member , and:,..says
that the Ltbor'. re esentatives
'
wxFl�
ende
a
v
orto havo the
folw
ln
r
e`
,
strictions put upon the sale' ofbeer
That it Shall' be consunied` on•1the
,
premises W
her oh that
the sale'
of : it shall be . confined to 33tandard
hotels; that the hours ' of sale 'shall
be limited to free) 7 a.m. , to .10 p m;
and on ' Sundays to guests, at the.
hotels -
only onl
and at me � times
Y, meal-
only. He wants to see • .a ' substantial
license fee charged, and that'permits
be' granted only' to• persons " of Bri-
tish birth. go. would forbid the sale'
purpose of
this restriction he would have all
persons under °.20.years of-4age re-
garded as minors.. For infringements
of 'the Act he -would have ` `licenses;
cancelled for',a. short, -or long period
as may fit the'�..offence,•
•
ONTARIO'S FUEL;';PROBLEM-
The Dominion ` Government is ' mak'
,Ing another+• effort to solve the fuel.
problem . -of Central Canada, , Ar
-
'some
have been "'made -to • have
`some., 50 train -loads :.of coal brought
by rail • from • the coal 'mines: ' Of Al-
berta to' Ontario with a view 'to .put-'
• dug the 'cost; of ,transportktion to a
practical test.•
'Ma -er-a
present, time by the •radw•ays' is The' metheds employed in e 1x -
•
PloP114 *ll* 'wlth W1111p ' U
again ';ate 14 heead, lite °i,nt the
very:.easenca% of militariem,.,' elieving`
in war for qv glory of it, and have
ing ino` faith,•r••whateyer in, ' democra
,4es.'Fortunately -he itsf' aar c
o che
7vhatever• of becoming president, nor
of . having much influence i the'
country In the war hes wan rine ;of
,he 'most capable -generals on •`the
German side, It was Ludendorff who
planned the•, final, awful . attacku on ,
the allied front in F�ance, in the,
spring which carne so
very nearly►„ t reaking,•'thro_ugh' ; the
'line Fortunately, be' was not. able. to
follow ;up his initial saecess. and the••
great effort s'o ,exhausted`,his "army
that it could never *again- .stand'.Up
before the attracking forces:: Inssatnile
With military- prid4Aderidorff
holds that ;Gelman
_...x .
never w�n
d
.e
Bated• He would have kept' the.
army fighting anti1`war anii1at �.x
he hadh s way,' Hts]unPoPUlsnit IP,
indicated the Small] 'vete he .got on
Sunday only ,300;000; ''while, the
next; above him‘had,1,600,000 and De,
Jarvis te m n
..i. had,_.,'. o • =' • ..,
EER SITUATION,
The Coal-minersof .-Cape'' `Breton:
n •
are again 'endgavori g better atter thei r
condition by going on strike=having
quit work'•on the 1st of ' March.'.
No ♦ sooner was the strike. under
way than we began' to read. of .,the
piteable- eo�clition--•of-the.,m mars and..
theirfamilies According: to ` report
many of them. are Without food,
ro`shelter.
clothing or p per
It ' seems • -strange that' famine,-
which
amilieswhich • have been making any, ,rea-
sonable ''effort should ' fall into . this
condition of,'• wretchedness almost on
the 'day 'the men • quit work. : How
does it come that, people in th,is
country should find- it necessary to
live in `such poverty? It seems to ea -
91 14 .att' ti but atlU peratet en;
`tlie sidewalk;10--Iliet040 :reason.,'
*bp the rule of the 'tellid;:for, meet*
and .passing on the stfeet`shoul
not be •observed ." byz . those on the,
walk also•'' I# woli�d ;0* -3 l r f aciii
tate the• .• traffic if it; were, Keep..to
thea right and • .at••any ••intersection.
aive-`the -one '-on: youight the-.;
:right-of-way: on: -;the -walk -as' well as,
on the- street ,
KINLOSS COu$0.1;,'`
:Council Inlet • "on Mar.t17th.,'as per•.
,adjournment.• All members'' present,•
e e,e'
tes.. .m eti''
The.° .,.,- u `1 s
3R o£ t
i►!;
• .rr
read ai d: signed:, ,
• .Movedb.•Ross seconded'iyE
eke
that .the followin 'Pa�trolmen� 116';11)".
g
:pointed,, • and, tie boundaries 'of their
s e i e ned
xs t d stricts " d
Kxe e fi
P Y b
w
ar on 2,.
ro o: ur
m N 1 n d
o � y..
f
r H
3' eachBoundar
", and."Exon} ;South y'
s :
mirth o .Bli. d, 1 e�.be .tw n on ''2'
i
P,.
'and 3. -:Alex Me ;eodiPatrolman
: From !Gawnox's' corner C
on 2,.:
East.t ,..No. 9 School .Noll e . and
-from 'sou Bounds
to :wind Line
n
e
between Con•s,•2 and •3 on- Road 12.
From ,Murray's School east'•to No.
•10 school and from. South :Boundary;
of Road. INS," 14 to 2nd Con. John .1.
Gant Patrolman = "
From 1`to•' 10 School. House ."to
Eastern b b ounda • . and from `White-
"church North ' to Blindline between
2nd and 3rd. ,Cons'. Thos." Moon Pat -
From Huron. Boundary on •• ;';;Con 4
East to Lockhert's corner '"and 5th
Sideline..from 'Blindline between 2nd
arid' 3,rd'^ Con's. to lind'irie' between
o ethin seriouslywrong 14th and: 5th Con's. • 'John. '• Mckenzie
there is s:n t;.,.
the people•themselves. •It must;I' Patrolman. !"' • •
with
not be forgotten':'' that about:" :two '' 'Froin. • Loekhart'e Corner Con. 4;
years.. ago these same miners.:went. _ from.Lock-
out
era• f east '1.angside Store andc
out on strike :against, the' rd o ,. �ria
hart corner North
their •'- general organization; 'a d there '. �
to• 6th +Con', a
was a good deal, of evidence that the •:from Blindline :on 20th Sideline be
'whole' disturbance • was ;engineered' .by tween 2nd and 3rd =Con's and north
•hid -actin -•
Dan • McIntyre ,Patrolman
Prom Richardso 's Corner East to
Culross Boundary and from Richard.:
son's Corner •South..; .11/? miler and
from Blindline : 35th .;Sideline ,between
2nd and "3rd Con's . North to Con. 4.
Orville, Tiffin Patrolman
From Huron "'Boundary Con.6 6 to,
the eaSt'side 'of: Lot, 13 and 5th side-
line : from Blindline between 4th and
5th Con's North, to' gfin. 8. John M z
Kinnon; Patrolman.
'From: Lot 13 •den :6,, east• to Lang='
zn s—of`-Russt&n•-loci • a �
And.,that's ` -wherg the. trouble :be=
a ,as soon:as Roy''saw;his prospec-
tive "in-law" ;
He';believed ,she; was fairer ' than
"Ann •
o Was' da ed by cher smile'and he
could no beguile
'His`.lips/their true' errand to state,'
to ,he' balked fOr 'bit. and he : made
quite • a hit,'
And succeeded•'in`, making a date.
Ann could `' never abi each a blow
to her pride
And deemed it':'decidedl
That her lower bad' left'he ; entirely
•
'bereft:
Anda proceeded to flirt : with
fain.
So she went to his: lad with a count-'
nance_sad,
And a wistful and sorrowful:'air;
And she said to Rees. pop that she
wished him to stop ,-
SO •' crude and, banal'. an 'affair.
The old gent was ' impressed by.,t'
way ,she 'was dressed
And the lovable, look in, her eyes,:
So he • . gallantly took ' what his 'off-
spring forsook' "
And�felt be had landed` a prize.
The two couples were wed, and by
this• time 'tis said,:
of • the tangle'> they're starting to
tire,*
For' Ann is the ma of her father -in-
:law,
• And Roy is the dad of his - sire;
And, Roy �is', the -pa -of his -:mother-in-
law
mother-inlaw•
By, virtue of taking the vow; *,• .
While the Widow ' McCann is ' the
. daughter.'Of Ann,'
And Ann's' her 'own ' grandmother
•
Eager..'to work
for, you ! •
Whether .you reap: the
full benefit or not, the
telephone goes right
- ahead.—roundi
potential customers
in an` ever -widening
.market. •
50,000 new telephones`
are added yearly..‘ We
can' help you:list those
• in,. any section who'
might prove profitable
customers=if you wish
it: . '
Q On rural .lines there are
over .125,000 you can
. �. now .do, business :with_
by telephone. „
Costa a family test than 2% °jigs
. annual outlay.
GODERIcit
•
Dr. 'Aleiander for4 many
A resident or. Coderich since 1877«
• teemed 'citizen of the - baying_
:every welfare Of tbe town. sur-
irivea" one Son Dr. Herold Taylor,
;home partner in ..40 died
ceived. his 'early ,edueationAle was a
and had '.the distinCtiOrt,.-e fteiiig the
far the- COuilty jail and -C«
.4. me vas' conservatiVe hi• Obl-
ides and. on one occaslon' Vas a elln'
didate for the. Ontario Hinise, being
t H AM' Hoeg
$12 50 per ton i' This •added` •; to `the' sent `strike •'are not altogether in:' fa -
cost of ..the coal at the ,pit and the•von : of " the' strikers Not only ' the
cos a ;., of . destribution. in Ontario.miners, brit the men who operated
makes the •price,* prohibitive .to Ont- thea. pumps; which' -prevent, the mines
arid" „users; or,; tb' 'be more exact`" from 'flooding were'•ordered out, and
owing "to" the` high freight rates • Al-'• 'the mines would be' ruined. and ren -
Dena' Foal cannot, compete . 'wit the deredt unworkable .' but• for the office
United States;; coal in ; this' province, workers who have, kept the engines.
If, it is possible 17.01101411i
o` bring• Alberta ;andpumps .in action
coal to • Ontario at $? 00 per tot r" �t The hope. of the strikers, of . course
can be 'sold : here at about $13.00
a; was: that they had. a. strangle hold.
'price • at: which :it, would be : a 'strong on the imine owners and;'' operators;
competitor :with the :hard oal from and that; rather than see •their pro=
the Pennsylvania' mires;'.•
The coal brought from Alberta' a
few years ago proved' very satis-
factory 'to
atisfactory'to many' users,: especially..in
furnaces. It was entirely free„ from
the • rock ' -and slate which' : is a fea-
ture of the hard 'coal.
• We' • 'understand .that while $7.00'
per ton will be the freight .charge"'to
Ontario dealers . `who undertake, to
handle'' the- western coal„ any cost to
e._ railways above this will •be • paid
Government-
whir is, getting.` these 50'train loads
through '•as a trial shipment.
At •t a same' time. another experi-
ment is • being carried 'out in..connec-'
.tion ,with coal from the . mines of
Nova 'Scotia. The Nova Scotia coal
is not. suitab for domestic use,un-
til ' it is cone d into • cele",: when if
properly handle it becomes a high-
ly 'satisfactory• fur for. ' use in furn-
aces or kitchen'ra es.
"The hope is that=' while, Ontario
may-he"supplied with • al from Al'
berta. Quebec . will, get i fuel from
the Nova Scotia. spines, in the form
of Coke.. •
The aim of these experimen is to
Set Central. Canada; away'" fro " , the
habit of depending upon Un' hd
•States, 'mines for its supply . of do -
esticcoal. , The price of the Penns;o-
_ al'. h'as...doubled-within'.
t_vania:.:hard co
recent years, and as the sunply there..
is by'no means unlimited. there 'is no
saying what• may, happen in :the
years' just ahead.•
-
---0-0-0
GERMANY ELECTING
PRESIDENT',
•
Mr. Finley Shackleton . was home
Miss .• Margaret , McCallum o
teacher hail a- eevere cold •so Cheery
Grove sehool 16,aS, closed on Monday.
twelve .boys at' his Maple Syrne
Misses Edith and, Elizabeth Hor-
week' ot :Mr. and 1.1rs. Henry Hor-
Mr. and Mrs•Jphn, Blake visited
the/letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
•at bungannon on; Sunday.
. (Intended for last week) '
Miss Olive Anderson and' Grace
Blake were home from • goderich ov-
er ,the,week-end.
— twit
and family ,01 Luektiow visited 'at
'Mr. ,George Tiantley Oe Sued*,
Mr: and Mts. Milton KiiPatrkk
and:Mr, and Mrs"- Wesley Twamley
ding Sat:et-day;
The recital of Ben Hue with: the
,coesidered a rare treat
When ion he've-te. be advised and
woe draws Ow in 'the one'
•
'tke •Close of the great War
of gciverninent.. Mr. Ebert who web
elected first preaident held 'that peel -
tion until a few weeks 'ago. when he
was remeved by death. '
The_ Censtitution Of the German'
Republic' differs . from that of the
INted States of 'America where in
the event .of the president's . death, the
Vice-president, betemes peesident. In
Germany,. steps were iMmediatelir
taken to hold a presidential'. election,
. On another point there ' is a cliff=
e,rence between ',the proceedure in
GerMany and in .:,the United "States.
In 'Germany the electOrs vote direct-
IY for the, presidential , candidate,
majority Of the. votes cast, :there is
no election, and another polling ,infist
be held. In•the second eldetienr. hew-
ever,- only a relative majority! is 're-
4iiired, to elect --that is 'the candi-
date receiving the gni:test number
of•vOtes is declared elected.
In the present instange the •flrst
voting was held on Mar. 29th. There
were seven candiOates pni forward
by' as 'Many. parties. \With se many in
the field the election of any one
could- hardly, . be; expected; , • And,'
Note vilt be 'taken air -April 26 when -
apparently, ithe etintest be
tween Dr. Jarvie, a, Nationalist, and
hed
very Much the lead in the electiOti el
Sunday. •
An„.iliteresting• feature- .of the el..;
4ttlen WAS the„,candideture of the
famons general "Ludendorff Who*, With
General Hindenburg ,Waa in • charge
of the, Germen"arnilee at the close of
the wit Lndendorff is an, ,tittreme'
**Pt 004 from14 Olio to as tits
lierty {milled they mould most any demand. r
There is every reason- to believe
that if the miners: ha,11.their., way.
„they presently ' would ,finposei condi-
'ions upon the Mine -owners which
would make it impossible for them
to -carry on. Failing to au this they
ere PrePared to flood the, mines with'
water, a cOndition .which would put
themselves as. well, as their employ-
srs out nt business. In sheet the
_miners nee' determined to PUrSUS
course whieh-Will' involve themaelves
in.poverty..= There is lib helping such
COURTESIES OF THE, STREET
, Nothing ,eontributes ,more ,largely
and at less *., expense. to ;the general
enjoyment of street trallie,, whether
on, wheels or on*; foot,,,than a: little
en' rule were generally observed
there would •be little need for' ,any
other, beyond the right of way arid
the regulations for Meeting- and
suggested by sight of a car sWiehing
-peed Iiiiiit-- as -ACV-via-safe te „vent-
ure • inraying sidewalkt and: if .it
lleeli lied' to. • get too near the •side.
walk, ny 'One unlucky eeough to be
passing, This ,is an exceptiOnal
too: little consideration f 0 r the
The bulk of, th people still walk,
a few it may be b „choice:the 'reit'
more 'distinctiVe ., of• the' true gentle-
' lady than courteous' consid '
as well oft: And 'there is nothing
that tends More. to irritate -and
arouse antagonism than the want
all that (may be -thought to' be
Tained by rush in this• age of • ..rush
There is' muck. morc lost An
ways. Not .bedause the. ..law re-
vives' it or for' fear of the, peealty,
but,...just because .it is the better
waY. all the safety -first precautions
Aould , strictly observed by all
who drive and all, thonghtless or
vexatioug. hindrance of the.. Street
traffic avoided • 'by those' who.. walk.
between' driveri and walkers will 'go
fer to mske the Street eifer and
pleagatiter for both) without detri,
while it there,
the general „conveniehe in .their ,use,
three or four seen' Walking. ahre,ast
little bunch chatting, together where
. -�- f,
We
h eye' 'u t: received a curloed of G tivanzZed' Coil a�
Wire.: and Barb,'il'rire, .86-Xtod Spoul,s Yen, aro:' sute of Zinc In.
. sulated oextra. gust, insulated aoanist . rust 40%; to,
100%mor goand time to buY,Our Price is OK .
.e tS
,.
al r .G>r
We carry the. "BUCKEYE", Incubators, _. a l 13 rood in
atecr, ov i the time.a. t set ,a• hatch. i
.sC
e..
us
ro
'ca4.
,
r,thoughcur t.
Il"u lte ,•e Jik '•
.. a
••r
t':
I{ CE 1IJ �,
A D.' 1✓I 1 A 1 �[
LO E I Il 91~ ,�
;,d17ST " iJ A C 4
N
A.
•
„ItFAEN ; 'PAINTS N� VARNISHES
1
S
FOR,
' . •AK
O:,
SPRING PAINTING,100%
i tJi{la.
FRESHYOGI£ PA fIIAT: HARD'WALL
S OI' RISl.~(7ND
,'PLnSTER.A D LIME IJ.r .t
El
ED r .,
P .n
ho a �66
ardware
Lhucknow
cal - : FlumLifidin rni h n
side ' church 'and :from Blind Ike: be-.
!Kinetin patrolmen,' . .
• From Laegside Church east. .to
store north to Con. 8 George.Hark--•
. FroM Huron Boundary Con: 10 te
t9 10th ;Con': Lev' Boyle PntrolMan.
Frani Vuron betindary to the gra-,
vel reed on Con.. 12 and sideline .5 to
the' 'Baseline Wm: *an' Patrolman..
' ProM Gravel road to ' Culross
boundary, On'Baseliee and sideline i0
From Kincardine Boundary t o
'Road; Ys'eter McDonald VatrOlinan,
and sideline 10 from - Durham Road
to Northline ROA. Montgomery a•t,'..
Arid the. scale .of wages be. ss fol -
Laborers,' 25c per -1,7%; Man and team
45c Per hr. :in heuling •gravel a load
MOved by Ackert 1 emended by
Ross that the clerk tie. atithorized to
advertise for tenders, for :the ,'Onn..1
ders to be 'received up till noOit en
the 4.4th dal. of,I April 1625:: Tenders
, the drain and to be completed hy''' the
tender to. be , deposiOd as Sectirity:.
Cheques issned: A.713., . MacKenzie,
nrinting, euditor$ reports :t20.00; A.
BdY, $S0.58;I: Richard Raker:- Refund
:111'0 reads f3,75;' Menglas .Graliam•
pouual. edjohrned till April
•
CK 'FEEDING
.UGAR' Beets being rieh. in both Starch:and
SO* ekellent: for Stock 'Feeding, ehd
ire highly eutritiouse, r
upon ;Securing Rennia Selected Strains of Se, ed '
• ,,Prominent amongst the sbett yarktie's is
produced on the Rennie Gold Medal Seed Farrns..
Otber-vopOiar varieties are itennit's, Jumbo and
'Ord& Rennie's Field Root ,,,Seeds Jim
, stout local Dealer or direct horn
WILMAell INC Sims
•
wife us., giving yoot Deoler's address -
2tenniels-6eed, Annual -45e most complete Canaiibin
§eed ,catalogne—Vree on request.-:,
Bess—Did .tbe, groom ace 'scared.? ' And moriel busl:aidi, girls, are .rtot
l3elle-:--Not a bit te. had never been f, built for speed. '
marribd before.
discarded friends .. '
IN, Oak,. Maple, Birch or
,tieeen, Scanlan Kent
The natural grains and 'eX,
cellent".milling .enable you,
to turn any nool or collier
table". 'beauty . spot by., ob,
'of all fl9Pr..41.4ac6.'F' roonig and get at eitii.nat6.
,Cheaper Than CF07pet3 .
1/011600. 11111 04014 Pratt" 'iaered 011411t.fd
Ti