HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-11-22, Page 4•
HIS MAN is a business -prophet. He doesnot really 1061; into A creistall ball but he
reacts the future nevertheless and he sees new
cities yet unbuilt. He is important in the tele-
• phone business, '
He judges the future from the facts of the,
present and it it his job to judge -with accuracy. .
He .must judge with, accuracy because, in , a
telephone system, plans meet be made for years
. ahead and MMions of dollars are involved...,
With a railway • there must be tricks and sta-
tionshefOre trainscan run. With a telephone
--system there must be 'conduits • and,,central
exchanges before telephone, can go in.
To wait until people are clamoring foe tele-'
hones is too lite • •
•,..
HE BUSINESS .PROPHET does not
wait. He comes to the management with.
his charts' and graphs and figures and says':
'"In 1930 the demand in Ontario Will be 80,000
new telephones. ' 'They will be wanted here and.
here and here'
Or he says: 'Within the next live years the •
e_Province of Quebec Will need at least ',forty
per cent more exchange capacity." • •
.--A-hdTthe—tiriefige—Merit does not wait either.
• They beim it is .up to them to prepare now.
they don't they will be - failing down • tut
their job; they will not be ,keeping pace with,
the -country.
4
• , • , e •
als
ECAD8Z. tHE BUSINE:SS.
'spoke in tune and: the management 'acted
promptly there .are 139,000 telephones being
inebilled, in Ontario and Quebec this year.
• Without them there *quid be inconvenience
• and eonfusion now in thousands of new-lionies ,
and offices. '
Next year the business outlook calls for spende,
over twenty-seven million:4611are to eeteed
and renew the system and plans. have been
. made to do so.' •-
For the next five years the telephone expael..
sion definitely known to be -needed in the two
• provinces means . over one hundred million
;
lalINDING THE MONEY is a problem.' It
is as great a probleni,as the coniplications
of engineering and organization.. '
. .
•
Every Year as the country grows there meet
be. new Morley ready so that the telephone
system may keep pace. , •
• 4 •
Every year thus far the Money has been Iready
because the policy of the telephone eketern has
been fortunate. in 'attracting the seipert of
conservative and reliable investors' who have .,
. not 'been subject to the influence of market •
. fluctuation*.
THAT
IS HOW the business prophet arid
hs graphs have been made effective:: And
that is why, the telephone niane "
ageinent has always Met Cana-,
• Alien .progress with; Confidence
and enthusiatta.,
•
L.
tkri 11,e J2 Tdephoodt Comport, �f toiudto to tat vow
soonettLiNt oboatttSf toLtpliosio. t.osameg to4 244 ,PO4P). 4* J.
Tit* IMPILNOW SENTfe ' THURSDAY; NOVEMBER eend 1928
TIM
latIO g LI 9W ,
Published every ThuredeY merning
1,ucknow, Onteriee
• .A.p. MacKenzie, PrOprietoi
.and Editor. -
,
TIILIKSPAY, NOVEMBER221WIXS
•..*TEE
A sPeetaeie. Pathetic to a degree,
at first thought, was witneseed on the
Streets of Leeloiew a couple of weeks
,ageele was the march of 22 old horl-
.es ,frome their farm 'homes ,in the eau-
eitry, to' the railway Stockyard where
, .
they Were loaded into a ear and ship-.
:lied: away" to a fertilizer plant; ;there
to have their bodies groupintu
powder, to fertilize the very fields.
perhaps; Which :they cultivated While
they were _young had stiana-.
Worked Until they were id and
no longer able, then: shipped.off to
the glue factory or fertilizer plant
to be blotted out and foreva forgot-
ten seems a hard and heartiess fate
for aid Dobbin; but Perhaps its net
as bad as it looks. The old harse has
to die soon in any event. No power
on earth pan save him. His teeili'are
worn and done'; lais joints are Stiff...he
• wilnl 'suffer from cOid 'hi the winter
and the young horses will kick and
otherwise abuse hiin, and then -he
-inuCtalie-ofecolliceoresoine-othee pain-
ful disease. He is fortunate if put to.
a painless, death. And as being con.,
vetted into fertilizer, that • is as easy
and as honorableas being devoured
by dogs or magas.
The very, appearance of seine her.
ses suggest something like aebility.of
nature, ' and _every. farmer , can recall
the long and faithful aervices of some,
"Jack" or "Jim" or "Bill" Which ap-
peared to have no thought but to d�
his-:--maiters; - who lust
.a hotse”. shrink from sending
such an old servant to :the glue fact -
pry, and would rather- aee hilia :mime
to a • more natural end so that the
Worn old body ;May he buric.ee or ere -
mated. As one man who witnessed the
_ _
proceasion-above -referred to, said he
wouldn't pat tare to send his Ohi
&dr rem' Imre or eattata •
with Itki-41011.. Hilid001.40 to
100k at .. burro:ere calm. of
looks...ideal for boogied,.
tiara*, abeda,„ liroreboatoo,
'orhoolo, churches., Doak
.:bialtlinga..G.trosimeofraoffor
:Irooristworo* • '
ii:ST LIKE 'HOME'
$TOCK 014 THE• MGHWAY§
. There are those who say that it
is not fair that a farmer: whose Cat -i
tle. horses; pigs or ;sheep get upon
the highwayeend Wreck an automobile
should' ,be held responsible for the
daniage, ,
Those arguing along, that line have
in mind cases when the enimals get
epee the highway unknown to the
Ty711, :111: Wt11.1:1147 gahr .gfeantece;mbalTveYnrtdelaCT;
. left ePerft'
. That is*, all very well, but what
-ibout the Man whose car IS Wrecked
;andthe people", who ate: hurt—per-
taps killed or mahnect• for life?. Often
it is impossible for a driver to avoid
hitting an aniinal at large On the road
end it is easy for the owner to mike
eXceses:for .its ,behig there; et is.
impossibleto . sae ;Wrliat;:reeeonable
are in such h ease is; and it is quite
evident that if excuses are to, be
accepted there will be no end of trou-
ble, for there...Are those who will tarn
their animals upon the highway to
pisture, and then swear that they
were there unknown to them,
: When demage is done, someone
must, stand the loss, and the party
responsible should be that 'one.. The
highway is a place to drive on; not
for the grazing of horses, cattle Or
sheep. That with reasenable eare,
'farin animals Can be kept off: the
highways, is shown by the .fact that
-neaelarge-towns-oteeitiesewhere tra-
ffic is thick, there is no trouble' from
this cause.'
AL SMITH TURNED DOWN:
•
borie.aWaY 'like that: Fortuately 010
who does anethine is guilty of little
01.1PA fl_that Sort,
4ro avoid such trouhle as betel this
man frinii Elora, it is wise to have
ene"s permit in a poeket of the ma-
chine tine drives rather than in e po-
eket of one's clothes. But that may
• not • alwar be convenient; and to
meet the cases wbere one wowning a
;permit, but IPA being Able to produce
it when called upon to de so by an
officer, the law might he so amended
that a fine may he remitted •011." the
*Um Of the law, later prc;ducing his
permit before the magistrate.
• ,To avoid all • trouble one should
have his permit along. Traffic officers
must See to it that drivers Wire. Per-
mits, .Otherwise, how martY would
bother getting gee? •
MORE ADVICE ABOUT •
• 7--r--o-o-o-,,==.
MARRIAGE
Dobbin doesn't: know and doesn',1'...
Tr•zise:110 tie exeeNiingly entints-
i isstie over the eciriforf Ancl ePriveni,
I Once of 'fro roorl sieeping
tais Operated la;.Ca din Naiona1
-
1z2:31:11.14 'on both the 10 and 11 t o'ff
cc trains from TOronca to, 1%,ior-
f.
"Its •;;.'nst Iike "home ,..)o wheels" ii•
the .ctrurrent Pt- a 'lrerent
nito it is the„ideal to
trAvel one,wishls h.r,Ave it; Mon-'
4, ;real' r4ti, tefroshecl 'tntl reiety for
the •wistk. "
Cie featiir of thf._ 'maw TOUR; rOOnt
mrc
pc;pr Rr
minter ;;;Iiith any • vihrrtier that
tends clistrfiv, sleep '110 been tlini‘
itateci 133:" tbe 7SPesial arrangement ef
ramps bild beds mid the arcaption of
,,, •
LOSS OF AN OCEAN LINER
..'Fortunntely the loss of an ocean-
going.' passenger boat Of the first
class'. is ,ettre. :Engineering skill hes
mite the .great liners all bilt unsink-
able, so that we have 'alneese Ceased
to;think of these on the .seh as 'being
in special danger... "
But aiceam•goiag passenger • boat
now carry tuch, a large 'mutt:ter of
passengers and such a -large, "crew!:
that when. through .iintisua'
conditiori or: ,iinfortuate oversight
Such a -vessel (foes go down in mid;
ocean, the loss of life is :cure to et
appalling. On the other hand. the
shock/ and. sorrow ,of ,t e disaster gem;
The great arid exciting presidential
'ilection in the United -States - has
?assed into history. and most of the
newspapers have had their say about
.In tespe-ct-of-• theenentbefeef- Vetee-
etast (sole 37 million) it was the
ireatest election ever held • in * the
World; and in respect' of -the decii-
venessof theotitchine' there has been
lathing: to surpass it in United States.
..,istory. The .fearauf-those--Who-
tho-
ght that •Governor Sinitrotthe -"Wet"
andidate of ,TWammany Hall— the
gh light of everythingthets rotten
polities—inight *in over the em-
inentlrefficient and:respectable Noe:
appears to have been atm to the
iortor of such an everitaality rather
.han to the Actual Conditiop of the
,eublic ;mind. Of course there wa.s no
say of ascertaining thatk4but by tak-
ing a vote. When we feei. that there
is Much at stake We want assurance
made doehly sure; and are bound to
tear that the Worst may happen.
• A. clever democratic commentator
has put it this way:. "Alfred E. Sinith
‚uight.have won if ,he hadn't been. a
Democrat in a Republican ,country;
wet in a dry country, and/ a Catholic
in ri:PrOtestant countrY." That was
ibont it. On party lines the United
States. is Republican, the liquor ques.-
tion a' trerneridolis factor :1'nethe:elec-
•tion; and in spite4uf all ;the hushing
. .
That philesophical friend of puz-
zled 'lovers 'anddistracted married
folks, Dorothy Dix,' to a girl cortes;:.
pondent whom ./we believe entirely,
nctitiqus, and who ,asks regarding,the
advisabilityof an educated girl 'mar-
rYing an uneducated and unambitious
young man, lands out the 'following
sage advice - Answer—No. I ,think:
you would 'both be'miserable. A anar-
riage May be happy and sixeceisful
in whieliNthe husband ie superior to
the wife, but never if the wife is, sup-
erior le the husband: '
Very often an .•edecate.1 and aniT
bitten's young man will marry an ig-
nore -et and inert women, and seem-
ingly be content with her. Apparent-
ly he wil1. not even notice her lapses
in grammer, or that she sitk up
ent and tongue-tied whea. aher pee-.
aile discuss topics of the day or things
that they have read.in books 'or mag-
azines..
PAGE FTj,
•
,
'IN‘iir4-2PMJ AIL
AU"..1....#11111r
4 077*
.,..„*.111114 4/11 ik8t
'411
, But it sears a 'woman's very seUl
'with. shama-lf-ler- husband is not
, .
able to hold his own with other men
and shows himself ignorant and stun-.
id.., To her his, blunders iare Worse
than "crimes; and ,she "..could forgive
him rore•areatily for a misdeed" than
misspelled' -word.-
There is the ,great fundarriental cliff-
e.renci• between a Man and I .Woman.
A. mart likes:to look down. Oa the wo7
lien be love 32 H, would always pre-
fer his wife, to ,be smaller arid weik-
er--in 'body than he is, and to know
less, 50thathe inay be an oracle to
her; and that is Whye intelligent nien
with tnbleparrYi. Ing"..ns:.3nd.:1've haP7.1Y ceased among the persene, entitled
But the vromeri must lack up to the thereto; •havitg regard only ..te the
naleaciii' a°.'clme ileec;vehinSi I;leanndul.st thisrespheee 1:421111.‘ linadin. :otlfeerhanieCII ttlhia.et37.:hirl.:aitdheeixelicau7:
ileVer do if she .knows more 41a.ii he ots will ript be liable eir the plid is
'does and has. to be Continually. tr- sets; er,,any part; thereof to any per..
,ing to correct him'. . son of whose claim the shall not
It is worse still when the :wife ii thee haee receieed riotice. ...
the. aniIiitioll '01,1e; when he the Thie. notice : is giver piirsuant tO
dr,iving* one, i“th strength and ea- the statute in that behalf. '
ergy, , who Wants to get along,: and
of Navernber A. D. 1928. ' ' . ,
Dated at Laeknow this ,sixth day
the husband . is lazy ' and "Shiftless. -
and .purPoselest, content to live atlY
old way so. long tie . it ...does:: net cell -
for his making an eipecial effort:. ,
That sort of a husband drives .an _
i
energetic Woman: frantic, because she
is:forever trying to iie the. thing that .
can't be. done, to put, her own begins
into hie head, her own oep into his
peples.s sal, figi own; backbone into
his spineless. jellyfish bedv.. And be-
cause: he .is weak and flabby .While
ehe ie strong and vital, be:suse the
gree Mare ie the -better horse, she
erally is relieved by the heroie efforts) there was about it Al Smiths, relig-
at reacue, and the . noble selfforget-
etilness and shcrifice slinwri by the
strong to help their, leas fortunate
comaanions. •
..The recent 1os' on, the' Atlantic. of.
the steamer "Vestres," on its way.
fieM New ' York to :'-'8outh'•',Americe
appears to :have been attended'' by
incidents which detract from the fine
traditioni of the .see and will make
sailors feel' ashamed of their fellows.,
There , was on the Vestresa crew of
198, and there. were 128 passengers.
Among thesaVed are 155 meinhOta
of the crew and ,only 60' passeagers..
:SS
=
ONT.
ttotal. "Skadtoito.
LtaLiosot•
..;
two tan love i4nallyt and .the
.. who loves. -mere lets• The "r4ee
5
latest type et box spring • inst.,
euetete. • '
Reeervateete ii the indenduel tette
sleeping ears 6cdia..b. Made v;eli
abteui of t,ime with Cenedials Nation.,
41 *pat.
;on told heavily against him. Other
things • being equal, , that Would . de-
feat him. people do not like it to be
known that in their politics', they are
actuated by considerations of. -relig-
ion, but .they are influerii.ed by such
conaicierationa. neverthelesS.
The Democratic Party. in the "United
in
he had ferether dishearten-
ing time of Since ';the;; Civil War.
which came to an end in 1864, there
have been only two Democratic prea-
idents--Grover CleaVeland and Wood-
.
row WiTson,-lirnd .curioasly-. enough
each wag twice elected to the office.
Twenty" eevee women end VI children •Now the party. is defeated worse than
(all the Childrefl. on board) , were lost
It looks very much: as thmigh the
ere* had acted, npoir the aloft° "Ev-
err Mari for timself.". Ali through
t ever befere. The recent •camPaiim
eost. the party. aomething like four -
and -.a -half, million dollars. Another
campaign will cost as imich or more.
thoge least able to, help teemselves I meat of this, no doubt, was put. till
MOCOIrtniekeDeering V4giete$
STAND THE STRAIN, 'OF HEAVY HAULS ON •THE FARM,
' OR GRAVEL HAULS AND EVERY WHERE eliAT.CAPACITY
LOADS TEST THE FIBRE OF CON STRUCTION OF . WAGON. '
. GEARS'. WE WILL: BE ,PLEASED TO EX,PLAW THE, .SUP-
.!ERIORITY OF THE PATENTED CHATHAM:BUMPER SKE,
IN, ,ThE DOST -PROOF SKEIN BOX; THE EXTRA. *STRONG
IRON REINFORCEMENT OF THE GEAP, HUBS OF SELECTr'.
• ED BIRCH, RIMS OF WHITE OAK AD spolUlp 00' ErgsT
4 GRADE HICKORY. SPECIAL; ('ARE Ig :GIVEN TO EVERY
• r;IECE OF.MATERIAL..
4GENT
ANDREW
LU KNOW
• NOTICE TO CREDITORKI.
• ; •In the Matter :of the :Estate of
John .Graham, late of 'tho ToWnshit)
of' Kinloss - in the County: of Bruce,
Yeoman, deCeased. • •
NOTICE is her#by. given that all
,
,persons having •elalin or deniaods
against the late John .Graharn, who.
diedbn eit•abeiit -ddy of
Aiiitist AI D. 1928 at ToWnship•
of Kinloss .in the Couny' of •Bruce::.
:ere required to Send', by post :prepaid
,or delieet to the ,midersigned; exe
, ecutiat under, the will_ tlf" the said
-4ohn .Graharn, 'their earees and "ad -
:dresses and full partieulaes in :write
mg of: their claims ,and•statements.of
their accounts and the nature of the
"seCurities, if any, held' by them duly,
:veiified by affidavit.'"
And .take notice. ;that..,, after' the
First 44s,, of Decor bei A...D. 1928
the ,said executors' will proceed to
distribute the assets of ;he said de.
-suffered Most:It-la even related that br these who jexpetted te,iiiike" it up.
lifeboat crews refaaed ta take Men ',should the at anufactuting and sale ef
anti Women out of the water though iritoititating hqlior.ageiii become le -
they had tooth for a dozen; Thee eat, They will not do that again
were taking no,.. eliances On being for thee case is hopeless. *he then
overloaded.••
• , . wili nance the • Democratic Perty.
The crew'. it pixy. be eseerned „sere in it tOpeless conte.St and .no big pro -
neither British hoe American., but 0...§ in sight?
me?sttr• rioneleecript sort 'Of .roix- .
Ielends and in South AnieAcin peltsTHEBE slICIKLD BE- :
comes to despise' A, REMEDY Peat TIIIS
The Captain ..of the Vesti-ee sie4ears
lo have beer; a stiipid end irraelute,
od breed picked up in the Weat Indian
felon2. ard him nine •.feirly be A 'sloe" , time age an Elora Man.
•
thtarg'edr. the whole dieter wife its dr°va nit° iiOnelldi and *est' was italc.
of 111. At laSt he epee -ere 1.)A, traffic ,otteer for his deleet's
• ha?""eeellzed - ter he
eertnit, The man had- :permit gee.
eet in thane -int his :Clothes had ot'"'z'ilitittfiietift -of- the'Pamily:lieraiI and
io.nkett p;Lneettitig. the ais- wt,okty State :Nioetreal, ari, eeee.
rent 'into 'ilia sea 'Without a life pre.
(.*Prier aimd wklit 'ilown with his ship
The: reeeel it :teems wae in trotbic
'for' ttvelce:-/i-ot;r4:--tron'Ae
inetele'e" eee-eilied-ati sea—before- the
espt4irr---otife: • ,:t e 8 G Se call Whieb
•i•ja.11$- hr.iirh resene ships tee late
and right. have been there
(liadt. they krieerni in tire to save
ever:tee:le.
• Every branch LI faxin week; fatie
reachietry, "stock. eft. his; at etpeet
writer it the Feeeily 1erid nd
Weck'r Staro 00:". recegliieed first
writtnt In catai,414,
V
him and .to have on-
ly a pitying, ,contempthus o'affection
for him that is far and away from
the sort- of love a -woman wants to
feel for hUsbend. •
And no man • loege loves, the
• he iS geed in hie side, who
hi to the work he hates,
wife e- •
nails ., •
who pushes `him on le make the
effort that • he loathes, making. More-
over: a..man's .vanity demands' that
his -wife shall admire hire, and when
he finds out that be bas gotten a crit-
ic., instead of a Oscine.; he almost. in-
eaf.iablv forsakeee her for some ;wee
;man Who will tell hirn hoer great and
iotderful he iS, instead el how far\
he falls shortof whet he should be.
So I think that e,weman wh'e is
each a'hustler 'ae You', should ,inerry
a teat who is a go-getter. Lea; -e 'out
unambitioes, friend to find a wife who
knows no more than be does and Who
,will 1e content tc. stay in .the ephere
of life :in which it ha pleasidellea.
ven to tall her. ' • •
'Evere editor an eXpert l'be
carded clothes to these be wan
iwear on the•Itr:p %to -Guelph.
leeWeeetee filet no proris-ion for a
tqL*t"`"-Icf-iIii-i711.1%.';':andere*.*Thi -ihatV1
delyee shai mere his tr rm.t with him
The outeeree was tliat the Mat fiern
tlere te Appal' Severe et reag4e1
trete atel that funteletery. stitking
to the letter of the law. erdered him
to toty * Ant and crests einouttitg to 1
„
Pretty tough. wasn't it for failing .
te ,ershaftr "ii*: little Ord f rah .6ne
peke. te *bather-. Anyonl right bt
Spipht in thnt 1444' foienvstibodY
ed by men of practical experience: Red
'11.04,911insidt:lailfteettiaree,_*.hy.-irt;
"Ar4 in neblie esteeneeerepe:a.
Yeat'Ter-three
years for . $2.•
•,-.10t:tenelet Enough
A heed nd beggerd 'hutbOtd
iteked the1)nte1iert "What leina' of
intst lave,..,rott. thin, inorninglti •
'80.4e steak AS „ten4ot o
tni laertit.ft: Said ,the lietcher..
'4141 take attesage,", ta.la tht tut.
tornor with.*
"William E. eleleinald"
"Joseeh ' Agnew".
LacknOw, Ont..
.
Executors of ,the said .f1state.
*.•
'And Hre It Is
the greatest Throat, Cougl and Tan:-
sil remedy knOWni It worl:s wonders
and it is guaranteedatind results or
money tricktry, it. Mee Shill's
Spahr's Tonsilitia. • B. McKim
04114111•110MMIMft
and—yet
so n.earl.
,iimet Call John by *tong '
Distance.' and .let him :know
• I gote here. all right.: :Thin .
tieither. of -,:us 'will be 'Worry:.
ing 'It's • wenderful • to;.be
. able. to visit you lite this,
• ,;. and. yet keep as close. 'retch
• with home is if I Wel.e there.
Whet must it heee.been .
- in the old nays, before Long • ,
Distnece Made it possible" .
place the, call for yon
ing • ".Off
"That will he' -fine.. Just ask ,
tom. our nuniber, 124, se
get the , Cheaper Station -to- :
Station rale.. In' a couple of ,
days I'll in the
. sd• 1,can hrlie a few
,wcads With the chrldren, tem
The EVening-Rate after 8.4ZO -
is eeally ,very. levee
•
• "Every Bell Telephone " '
Long 1)10 -mice Station."
Mareatig
••••=;101.1.1....11m111•1•1•111.0••••••00......aVie.
!Phone No. 10 ;s at Your Service
We Sell tor Cash -We , Sell Cheaper than The Credit Store
CHEER STOVES
The GOOD • :CHEER 'Omen • Heater is in a• '
Class kly.ltself •
trria,Or COSIES FIRST IN ANY 110,VSE110,1:1):
THEN RELIABILITY, LONG SElieleE AND REAL; eY;
;ALE THESE QUALITIES ARE SU SlelEe cle THE .'GOOD"
CHEHSEIt'IREBOX IS' E.
T001i.Y ANDBUILT RIGHT. TN THREE
•
MINUTES .YOU CAN RAISE THE.COAI: GRATES, TO MAKE
THE FIREPOT SHALLOWER 1.:01t BURNING'i:Oh."E oR, AL-
213.'TiltitEAOCe'rNt;;IS 20 IN. 10,1.1), WILI;. 'GIVE -1290M POR EIGHT PIE
,PLATES -;FOUR ON Ilk.' uo'rt9m, 4k..!1) VtiIc ON IIIE RACE
' kB1F°\l'E•
OL'. WISH TO ,sere Tee ei*,;81., • • AT A REASONABLE
, •
• PRICE, WE INVITE 'YOU TO rAlLi:
DON'T FAII. TO SEE THE '0001/: ('HEER(IllicleLATOR" A
WoNotRFUL STOVE FOR WA).
WE HAVE RANGE OF :voh; OK Wool).
tot:R-0*w ••'ktAlcy, OF STOVE 1'14*e. elAille,FRONI
PLATE—ALWAYS ON HANG; • '
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SEE THE SPECIAL -Prtlifffli .1q,Ail1IGHT AT el GUAKx-
A,NIEED, • fl -
: 141“11C; ' Vlister •Cetridnt
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•
Mittdie & Ston.
nootim.tittutiblosi and E1ecttli Wiring