The Lucknow Sentinel, 1925-10-08, Page 4ti
•
t' :.h s. Nal
-SHNQtIIt','
1,00%,PURE'. PAINTS AND ViARNISH E`a..
ER.,
P.
. R • lu COMING COOL CHII,Ia7l",I! Af4 N3GrII'l�S AWE.'
GTtQ COAL OIL HEATER; .•
r D
?. INC
-D OR.S
O
,.: g EWSII'.GN. .... L3I,E ^ •....>,...
HOW,A OST„?�. �?.., ROT . ,. .
CK.
COMPLETES TO
A Y 'S
E C A
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E
IIiAR •
,IFI
S x`22, ' BRE, •25 AND �A'LWAYSIN`'' STOCK:;
.. SAW .
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A:
`'r1 -GAIT RIE
LLS.
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, OiYi, N .N E ...
P K.'
Fes, R
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tLL•
ESTE
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•
'LASR* TGATWE, HAVE IST IN EITHER FI-
SICKELD CASE, ,COMP•LETE' 98e. A REAL' BEY.
PY TIOTIGHT," 4°GO S.Y I105IE,'. ' "QUEBEC
6 INC$ AND 18INCH OVEN, COAL OR WOOD
esh Car" Cement Just Unloaded
:amps: ander nterns •
roWan
oal
TEo..
L,
u'kn W
io
: l 1 ,-ori ..
P l..x>fl T srnithin • •� �.
,bng' • . g..
Lucknow.L. 0 L.. Nb; 428. meets in
eir Jodie room every second Trues
y of the month' at 8 o'clock` To ,m:;
H. M%Parker: Rec. Seeti.. Wigg.
Qi
z ?
see, what lower order of ani-
Trials rs there in, which the female de=
sert her young'
xllA I,t,JCi('NO1rY SENTINEL', . 71.11M,$P
GETS TWQ YEARS' POR A I,TO,
THWETS ,,
Claranee Exb,
of Tavistock, the
gent who. stole cars and
at MI ldm ,
a
at ;Baden^.and. later triecl to' bold up
-MaCE,9101 Ps store at • I ineptil, was..
'tea .Monday of last week sentenced. to'
• one: year, :and net Moro than tavo
Years' in the . Ontario Reformatary;
by Magistrat(. Weir of Kitchener
This,senteijae..was bjr wayc.f'punish-
nent`for':thf car theft. et Peden and
Mildmay;: these were Erb's.'oily •
ar mc•s ha'would. they) lie• turned' loose
5o . renew his criminal' career.. ' But
on'bern :released he . d1 vP,
s e 'the Qther cha ages: of theft' per
haps the attempted„, hold-up; at . Vin
tail. when be -flourished. a 'faun,:• mak`,
'ng the ertme.a.,very serious. One. In
:August of 1923 -Erb-'was-convicted at'
Woodstock. Of •housebreakin '.g '. and
'
_
theft and . sentenced •to two years in
Ki ,gston• 'Perot.e
ntiary, Evidently he`
Was, let • ou ' before serv�ig hal
w t ,. it .. f Of his'
tentten) . f ' :..Oa July . 28thhe• ' , for- nd.
, n,:. was. ,u_
guilty .of, theft, at - Stratford, and ;.got
two mont181, N:o.•wonder tae .country
•ois, full 'of such: criminals when; they,
are
treated.in treated
tbi
s
The an
mata astsd,5or
iw.e
leh
n
should ;have hisliberty(ermanently
restricted;
'
G ANPPATIGIITE4,9>,
' 'PIED A FEW' WEEKS AG(''
• The. last' surviving gran8d4u0te
P , _ I 4 WN
of the•` dot; Robt. •Rums, sse�
this auto caner an. the: person . of 1.M s
Annie 13eCkatt , Burns. Miss Burt
who Wei, 81 years of age, was, tilt
only .daughter by, 'h:s 'second; niar
Tinge, +of Lieut. -Col, 'Burns,: the fourt?
sotirof
'the National. Ba of "Scotland`
1-10. father who was in the , service of.
the East. India. Company •w ich main»
• t tilled • its private army- in, the. Land'
of the Great hfv'gula . and virtually;
ruled• in the;_ _Amo . f., Great•
` Britain
diet, in: 1865; • $ince his' Tretireraent
rn .: ' his
fr the .arm ' Cel; u and .
. Dill 11 , . Y l;, Hums s . a.
daughter had, lived 'quietly. at'Chelt
enham, where' 'they 7 cherished- man
"interesbing relies nf'• the poet It `1 to
th' `r `e' w
e s'B d .•.. e
e 'Oat s urns:. d a
.. iia. M.... ,.,.a,.
' we
•a
e o.
ks, b. ,
.•.
KI 'OSS•
Ta,
N.
Mr, a
n , rs.G
eo.
Tees ater:. spent,fn daR,v i o'hlaa
rt dso nWeek
.ivit .Mrs. ,Stanley, Mrs:.Ricar
-
son's; motHer.
.
'A few from . here took in Paisley°
WOMAN BURNED _TO ,DEATH
Whil alone in^ her home' about two
mi es .sou' o '� mg ''m, rs..', s
Golly; .undertook to , .hastenher
'kitchen • fire' by:.poueclat al, oil, :into
the ;:stove.( ` Tike, oil 'ean,,.,,,^ex-,pl!oded;,
'thowatig burning oil :over, the wo-
man's )clothes +She rushed out, af the
hoose
and ran, towards ,the home • of
her • son; : ' Rcbert,• Hearing her
screams, the daughter ii%law. hurriee'
to her 'aid, but before•the'fire was ex
tingtiished; the old:'`ttoinan's )body` war
so Vie- erely, burned that death resulted.
•about 12.hours after • :'Mrs/. Polly -war
11 years , a -and leaves a " hue;.
.
band.. one' son, and "one ` daughter.
--o=o_b- - ..
•E•xample: 'o peace overture;"Take
this, ".honey, and ;b'uy. yourself • a stew
,rat:
Girls who: used to have; nothing': e
,wear now have:.very little fit ;to take
ofi. •: . •
Happy Gas R Thongeught ..
is eeaulrftt, -
econom,eal,
efficient:
• It .is not remarkable that more:
than .3000000 Canadian women
Praise ilia =I•aPPYhought foir. its
exceptional. ability .to -heat, took
and bake. The Areboxis,adequate
" to the size of the oven arid the
scientifically .constructed , flue' tar-
ries a 'steady, uniform heat to all.
, parts• of the oven and cooking sur
7�iiyr face. Through a perfected system of drafts
-guelec',. regulated at will, this heat is always under
Also' pith•oven.. your'control.. Naturally with a Happy
Binns any fuel, Thought, good cooking and rbaking is
ones great Goat, i,nevitable. ,
Additional worthwhile features you will •,
alipreciate are the "Duplex•" grates,broil-
• ing and toasting 'front, ample reservoir
and Ventilated oven.
Halapy Thought Pipe, Pipetess and Com•--
.bination Woriii,`Air and Hot Water Fut-
nada-serve
lit naces'serve every type of home..
Hap¢yrThoug"
Fenee
lave iabar
land fuel:
AE '::& PORTEOUS
LUCKNO W,. (NT: *
tSG 4rt4'.BRA'NYFORo •CANADA %BY
• /
•
• . 000, .,... orA,v,.,ne, pllp,.a0a t rr„rz:v ri* ar1•OV.4 Mq'/N•
.. . ..�a..•cm.n.!Kdm•�$,.�., x�Ye Ux;s4�M"=��••�••�, nw:l-tx�, �•t'N�,�A.
,n, last ,edue.iday. All. 'x'opitt t , :a.>
.:00dd en hibrt(olt.,
w'P I
hiss, 4Peaxl -,Ci'iedde - s 1pending xl
=w days, <n Kineardi a wrt ' 'Mrs, E';
ivory. -•
:Mr, P Brindley of Riversdale is
).pinved, •with Mr.S ,, Pollo'ek for a
few' days, . • • -
Vlr. and Mrs. ;George .Co1iNell- anal
wanly, spent Sunday with Ml and.
.Irss.. Frank ,Stanley of I-'ulple :Grove,'
' Misses Margaret .Campbell and EY'
'lyn Loek'hait. attended' the uonven-
tion at, Ripley;; 'last,, Thursday. . and,
1'xiday. I
Mr. Ardell Mason spcht,an evefn�t%
last week with friends 'in Kincardine':
Mr, Samuel• Shelton of 'Uncle .Sa!n's
• Country returned" .:to.`' lis home, -atter
seennig : a nun, er :o weeks '-with
hiss
is r, Miss.n
ASh • Annie ` elton.
: .._..,
.
te.,or_.
wllvGIIAM
. i, - : ode s a resident 'of'
Ftederiol. H R. ru , resident
he:e.. rl : sixties,: s died
in 'h m •since, t. ..a_X .nx , 4,_.
W g.
So./4.,
:^
t. 29.
He t
r e ,
.. he a
o e e
nn
ats: m
> .. P
". is : by "•hi wido four `dalg�h-
aulyved y;s w, ,..,
tees . and_ one. son., , .Wm.' the son is In
California+^ 'rhe •,dai hter•s ire: Mrs
f alo,g :rs,., '. Laund :
Stanford;; ,of Buffalo, , M ..E . y
Qof' Blyth,: Mrs ,J. F: Crandall and`tMiss
Mr
lite Nl
ani.- the
Tyle '' W.m 1.
'. r h
r o
�a t.o,e ,.m:
a e. �be : ' An 1i.
:>}Zoderu's' was ,. m�'11, ,r .of the , .� ..
' can Church, and for •many: years ar
enth'as.:ast:c ' Orangeman.;
cGORMlee,I EERLNG CO 4.1proadc+xs,,..'Muwere, Hay ° J osd,
•
pra, lima a;c'li`-44:+ --Orap i arid.•Cr1sa-PlAdern� W.Odng
sial 8411,1, c 1104, . • •
FROST. 'IEE 1\'lltt CO :,Wov't�nFences Gatew, •4.Polat
Nit tato N, 9 Coiled. Wifo-AP ,Galvalu7zed. ,. .
:I .. GI -700 )0001:-. 1 bhor •a t4 S14 1 'I'ireil.
'►?Y NG fel"
1ZATEtil
.,.MAN=W11.hlNSUN, :, ivs till 'WheelbarroW8
t o„ 1.11 a
NUS 1)R.OANS ► "l1 'PlIG l(?OR \ 114-;- 54+x+ 'Ps and @ave:
ursel st�nle• mpuey when you want something: la. Muaic-
yQ, . 1
• al' Inatruutofts.
... .'S : ,UCKNOW.
rY.
G. ANDREW..
TUE'AiwJES1l l.11, 1A�l tli '4tl�laalOI
E .
„McCoy'.pl tstl gh,tkr:,; . was,
>:.
• 'the death ofof
Sent 'to prison. ,i>t ,f{t1
1, fc, but ha,s tri>:ilvw +.,. '404
7,11c Laa An,.,t �w:t c;�tte t 114s ,}
Olaf, 'the ;trial - jutlk t,
)
failed ta. . 1.
Y jt
•a:
c�,�', the
ethe�'tl fit': � (, tit ;l .,
stt4i4t� J, 1'�,.
• 'Col pus , 11 ..
.• don't know! eXtittl,v t�`iit'this :nu in:
4? v
z'
it. ttto
1 t t i"•, a
e>s i t 1
t t
bit our:a .
4s
g
�,,,� t1:'t.1
tvt of, rayl>Ct' that SIc C.. y
f �,
be at liberty elinin,
alt, Erlo. 11.0,,,.'1,0$.1.4c 'of Mt, Fo+i�•.
,, r •.: tut': lyy, .tl beo.i4nd' the •poiacn:
1,�.t t 44�k4 1�, ^,
itz4ititply nireciPd,. her' in '.
a.ve
Y
S�.Ll�d4�ti �1� to u l4� 1• ..1 hough, ,
s ua
g
on tle
•
it,.,,tc„,It4t , lssth11ern nU t
es
Itkweiled i4that ,she
, .
d441 1 oe.,ltiS!l, J.Gt,,tl.4btds'4Iin
t'u
'' I' cat
•
•'hVe
.
`rWo
.lc o1. 4 l.a wit's .nearly:
s-
,
•
hO `d.r ;. ' uie :ntcdcal cure,she hGt3°.,
. g,..
. '1 ,tuluall' • recovering` ....Ex ,•� `
Ec4nt �,t y (,
ow Tariff -Politicians belittle its. importance. Are they right? he Facts?
'What are the ^..,
P g, -
12� , ABLY. naa 'art of vile= business of-arrnn is-� less=under-
stood . and less . ' appreciated than the: value of the '.home •
market tothe average Canadian farmer ofto-day. r home'market.
":' • , that = over
`- .h ,f er out of it it could be proved
Western w eat .,.arm ,� .�.. _,_:-. �. w... _...... - . _..-�..:..,,,
80% < of what the ' Ontario farmer produces is consumed.. by 'ril•
es
First and foremost, given • a Government that: is , sympathetic . . • _ ,
with you,. the home market is one that you can absolutely con
- r : , . the ' .fo ei fa • er � ho Delo • :p � pthat:;they have
' t ol, at all .times, at ..least against the foreign farmer w w ortance' of the` ex ort market for`farm liroduce is
,looked at' it solely from the standpolnt::of wheat!•. , It is true.that.
invade it: ;On the other ::hand, ,the .foreign market'.;is one. that we'.ex ort, n one form or .another'about 75 per cent of our, entire
you may:be legislated'.oC}t of at any moment.by the vote hof .:a P 1 r important and all as it is,re-
presents
crbp. But the .wheat crop, , po
resents'onl, about; one-fourth of our.' total annual :agricultural:
P Y
production, and. it is only when -we take intoaccount what be-
comesof the •other"three-fourths that We can arrive at a true:' es-
ana ,art
•
The reason some peoplehave art exaggerated idea of the im- :.
foreign . ge.vernxrient that has `� decided that • it Wants, to give its o• wn farmers an advantage, over,you l
Next, the market that-`best'Woth cultivating always .
the .
market• that absorbs the largest • part of your production. ' • The timate of the value of -the home market�tott le average:
-fellow who year ,after `year buys more than'half your 'crop '�
g P P
.P is' � farmer! ...
worth: more: to <you than the' fellow who only buys 25%, • of it.
That's fundamental ! There's no getting aw4r from it!
oflvthfires below' we prove' absofiat ly7tlrat the home
��
• : market absorbs: at .the very least 631 �°�0 of the produce -not.:
of the 9ntario'farmer;_=:. ut of the average Canadian.armee',
ilii:lading 'the :wheat farmer of the West. If we were. to• leave the
}hereis our calculation. Check up our figures from the Canada :; :;
Year •Book, the official 'statistical publication'issued,by the Gov-
ernment----Subject-our-deductions--to
ov
ernmrent--Snbject--our-deductIons-lo. tz e-moslc-sear-ehin •vesti-
- ation and you will find that if we haveerred at all, ; we have
un_devestimated;:•sather.than:..over-,estimatedt 'l.e importance -of the
• fai'rner''s home market.
DOTAL EXPORTS, FSCAL YEAR , 1924, .OF.:
F .
Agricultural and Vegetable Products.. •
1 ` "roducts , baker roducts nd prepared. -foods,. ve etable ,:oifs,
rndudirrg f`reah.dned_;,and preserver! fvsats,..gralns, Rous and'milted p y p , a., p . li. g ,
tobacco, fresh and prepay d veuatables, raple:syrup, maple sugar and miscellaneous, but excluding :rubber, sugar (other Irian maple),
S
molas and confectionery , as roducts' not :of Canadian ag icuttural :origin; also) excluding. alcoholic' bevera es; whose ex rt 'value is
aea p ¢r g >- p° 39.4 40? 246
out of a1L: relation to the value. of the: agricultural .products used ;n; their production. ; , •- - �-
.A'nimals and Animal Products._'
includinelive animals, hides and skins, leather, fresh meats,' cured and canned .meats, milk and -its products,' fats, greases, eggs, 7 -
honey •and miscellaneous, but excluding' fish"oils,, seal and whale oils, and furs other than black auivsilver fox, skins, As prodUcts, not of
includiiit' all: wool and wooiens, -also flaX, jute And. heinp products, hut...excluding binder twine, manufacturers or cotton/ And silk, ritanu- ,
facturers: of, mixed textiles,. And certain. kinds of weiring. Apparel,: os :products not of Cansidiansagrkultutal 'origin.' . •
• Grand total ,exports • all kinds Of Farm produce
91,939,305
1,747,573
Now th,e gross agricaltural revenue of Canadtclor crop year 1923 is given as $1,342,134000. Deduct-
ing the grad •Q" 41 exports as above of 5489,094,124, leaves a balance of $853,037,876 to represert what
mUst have been consumed by the home market. In other words, tho export market took only 36W/o
of our farm produ'etion. "The balance, 63M%, was consumed in Canada!
TWO THIRDS OF WHAT THE CANADIAN'FARMER.RAISES; HE SELLS
CANADA
xPort Prices that 'Fail ft) GOVeril
Home Prices.
In attempts to belittle the horne market;
the argument has been used over and over
again: that the..prices obtainable in the
export market_ always....govern_the price%
.obtainable in ,the domestic,inarket.
'StatementO• or that kind constitute one
of. the meanest forras of dishonesty.' It
is probably true that, in the absence of
, -an ,effective wheat pobl, the Liverpool
price pretty nearly flies the doinegtic
Price pf wheat But the Liverpool, price.
Of hay, 'or of potatoes, isAlmost-'--negligible
in its ,effect upon the local prices obtainable
for 'those commodities in Canada. " And the
• reason for ,the difference that wheat,
besides being ' a ' commodity that can be
stored indefinitely, has been provided with
terminal facilities that enable it to be
-handled at a minimuin of expense, and is
carried"' at, the lowest 'of 'all freight rates,
whereas transportation' costs on hay and
potatoes substantially protect the pro-
ducer against surpluses only a 'Inindred
•
Hay and. 1?cilatoes for Instimce;
In 1923, 'for iiistance, farrnera -in 'Nor-.
folk County reamed an average of OfilY
-811/4 - bents a - bashel*-fOr -their potatoes,
While, farmers; in ,Welland County, less
•
•
than fifty miles' away, received $1.00 not a Canadian tariff be a detriment to
-for theirs. •• In that same year farmers..m. foreign •ers.arid consequently. a• benefit
$9.28 a ton -for their hay; While fanners in
the • adjoining County of Middlesex re -
Town, illeans to You! '
What a New Indus -try, in your NraOtet
'vy.ork: to the 'urierrip.loyc.,l, adds AO the --nonti.lation.,..,,
You -like on the grOund that differences of
gets the empty houses rented arill starts the build.
quality had something to do with the', frig of new ones The t .
clifferencesin -price -yet-cki-they- not serve,
to shake your faith in the man who would •
• have you believe that Liverpool prices
always govern' dorneStic prices? Did Thun-
der /Bay farmers;_ for instance, ..get $19.64
for their hay in 192-3 beeause -it was of
such, superior quality, or did they get it
because of the high, cost pf bringing 1;8•98.
hay from Huron COunty, or $10.11 hay
from • La.mbton County? If Liverpool
prices 'governed hay in the way and for the
''same reasons that thy. do wheat, Ontario
What's Sauce for the •Goose Saud e
Belittlers Of the.hOme market assertthat.
a tariff on farm products Of no benefit •
ta out. fartaera. Is the United States tariff,
on farm PrOducts of no benefit to United'
States farmers?. Xs it ,tio .detriment• to
• 'Canadian farmers? If .a foreign tariff is,,A ,
detriment to Canadianefarmersi why should
.1,Tegetables„ fruit, milk: and gra Yoyt 'farm
pro utes.
The foreig-ri market is admittedly an important
-rilarket, but after all what does it consist of? Isn't
wage-.earners-7•WhO: cannot Obtain from their 'Own
farmers as rraTh food as 'they require so, they must"
'Canadian farmer only when he happens to dvvell
,a foreign eity? , If we persuaded hirn,'by the
offer Of a Better job' than he: now haS, to come and
bur farmer than he at Preirent '
Courage th6ic dweller:7i in 41 foreign, city tO" Stay
- wher,e they, are,Hthus leaving 60r farmers in the
posit!cirr,vvhei.e. they must take ii chance on ship-
•thern in competition With ()that preducers Iron) all,
ping t eq. products lorg (116
•
would build aid .tbc. bothe• market a VistlY. better
,"A hig.her tariff will tote more toorkeragood, .;.
jabs in ;this- doOntrili --',Cahttdictri
- With. tOod.,lot,*7'are !the beat ciaitamirs the
the. cenadion .farther. Will spar., hoot.;
ATION
1110444,000#4.0” itswo
•
440 lei it:
•