HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-05-01, Page 4125
Use only three level tea-
spoonfuls for five cups'.
REDRO SE
TEAS good tei
Sold only in sealed packages
J
.,,. SataTY6*R $._ -
n.'i►'t'-..._ -
O e algfilIRLLb D & :SUNS, Ltd., Guelph.
F•. insurance. Fare and Marine.
p
- 1. 0. O. F. Lu w meets everyFriday
eveningLat 8 I' est • in their Hall, Camp-
bell a oordi,tlly invited.
: o Grand, 0, Aitchison; Vioe
rand. W ekensie; Ree. Seo.. A. H
yd; ran. Secy., Dr. Pate, eon; Treasurer,
•
Alex. Roes.
a. F. & A. M..0. R. O. QW Leight Lodge meets
e7ery Thursd uight on or before the full
moon, in the , sonic Hall, Havelock street
Luck ow. W. W.J. Davison; 8. W.. IC.
0. Lindsay; J. M.
. McGuire; Bees.. W.
A. Wilson.
DENTAL
U. 8. VUWLKB L. 1). S., 11. U. 8. Otfce up
sowers In Button Blonk, Teeswater. Spec
ial attention to_ plates. crowning and
bridgework. Visits Wroxaer 1st. ,and >ird.
Wednesday of each month; Corrie Thur.
c. A. NEWTON, D. 1). 8.. Dentist. Office
Allis Block, Lucknow, Ont. All modern
methods used. Best materials furnished.
grown and Bridge work. Painless extract-
ion by the use of the latest. simplest and
agent remedy 8OMNOFORM. Newest
ie artt8oial teeth. Alumirnni plateed
non
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
Want Your
• Cream
We guarantee you—
Highest Market Prices
Prompt Returns
Accurate Tests
We also pay every two weeks,
furnish cream cans and pay all
express charges; in fact we give
you every service possible to give
you entire satisfaction.
Write to-<ie.y fez cans -or as Z
you have cream to sell and Rive
no a good fair trial We assure
you yon cannot make any mistake
and we can make •you money. A
card will bring cans to you by the
next express.
The
Seaforth CreameryCo.
Seaforth, Ont.
ERANOGRANO TRUNK YSWM
TIME TABLE
CHANGES
Change of Time wfiD be
made on
Ma4th,I9I9Y
Information now in Agents' hands
A. W. HAMILTQN
G. T.R., Agent«.Ia aknow. Phone 2.
WANTED
CREAM We pay the
highest price. Our tests
are accurate. We supply
cans.
EGGS — Any. quantity.
We pay "Cash" only.
Have you seen the Anker.
Holth Self -Balancing Bowl
Creailn Separator?
We will be pleased Wallow it
to you.
Silverwoods, Limited
Phone 47 Lucknow, Ont.
Tinsmithing
Eavetroughing
Furnace Installed.
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
THE MAN WHO WINS
The man who wins is an average man:
Not built on any particular plan,.
Not blest with any pe:uliar luck;
lust steady and earnest and full of pluck,
-When asked a question he does not
"guess •'-
He knows, and answers "No" or "S'es;"
When set a task that the rest can't do,
Be buckles down till he's put it through.
Three things Le's learned: that the man
who tries
Finds favor in his employer's eyes;
That it pays to know more time one
thing well;
That it doesn't pay all he jtnows to tell.
So be works and waits: till o_ie fine day
There's'a better job with biggerv,
And the men who shirked whenever
they could
Are ba,ased bx the man whose work
made goon.
For tbe ni4n who win i, the ins: wii
works,
Who neither libor nor :rouble shirks,'
Who usei his hands, hi: heal, h eves;
The man who wins its the man who tries:
—CAARr.LS R. RA1Ratrr.
M
a
Euriztwur Ornifnrt
Published every Thursday aeornit7.t
at Luoknow. Ontario.
A. D. MACK ICN L1E. Pro _Meter
and Editor.
Timms or SuascitteTtoN.-To any address
in Canada or Great Britain. one year $1.341, six
months 75c., three mouths 10c. To the United
States, oue year'These are the pald in
advauoe rates. When paid in arrears the rate
tt 5uu. per year higher.
Subscribers who fail to receive The Sentinel
regularly by snail will center a favor b) ac-
quainting us of the fact at as early a date, ar
When change of address la desired, both old
and the new address should be given.
Advertising Rates.
DISPLAY ADYaIITISINti KATaa-Made known -
on application,
STRAY ANIMALS—One insertion SOo; three In-
sertions 11.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c each inser-
tion; Misoellaneodt; Articles For Sale, To Rent,
Wanted Lost, Found: eta, each insertion ':Sc.
Local Readers Notices, etc..10c per line per in-
sertion. 3c each subsequent insertion; special
rate of Sc to regular display advertisers. Card
of Thanks 35c Cowing Events Rc and 5c per
line. no notice less than Stir. Legal advertising
10c and 5c per line. Auction Saes, brief notice
50c, longer notice Ub per line for first insertion
Sc r each subsequent Insertion. Black -faced
lype count 2 lines fur 1. -
Aey special azure. the object of which is the
pecuniary benefit of say Individual er associa-
tion, to be considered as advertise®eat and
charged accerdlagly.
Business Cards of sig lines and under $6.00
per year.
THURSDAY, MAY Ist, .1919.
IS "NEW': OR ''OLD"
Ti%tE LFi~;,:'tL ?
'1HE Gray - Dort is a different
light car. Different in the im-
portant things—in the power and
quietness of its motor, in the size
and comfort of its body, in its
_ economy. Different its all the im-
portant little things, too– in its
equipment, biuty of line and fin-.
ish, freedom flow. trouble, -ease
. ,of
handling. Yet the price Is less
than'that of most Tight cars—and
little more than those that offer
so much less.
The touring car is $1245; the Gray. -Dort Special -
the car with added refinements and extra equip-
ment, is 1135 extra; there are also a coupe, and a
sedan. All prices f.o.b. Chatham and are sub-
ject to change without notice.
GRAY.-DORT MOTORS, Limited, Chatham, Ont.
la the U.S.—Dort Motor Car Co., Flint, Mich,
The question as to whether "Daylight
Saving" time or what we call "Standard"
is legal time in Ontario would appear to•
be settled by the' Revised Statutes of
Ontario, 1914.
In that stout volume, at chapter 132.:
are given the details of the Act respect-
ing the legal cleaning of the expression
relating to time. They read as follows:
"Where an expression of• time 'occurs
in any Act or any rule of court, by-law,
deed or other instrument heretofore or
hereinafter enacted or executed, or
when any hour or other period of time
is stated either orally or =in writing, or
any question as - to a period of time
arises, the time referred to or intended,.
shall, unless it is otherwise specifically
stated, be held to be Standard Time.
"As regards that part of Ontario
which lies east of they neridiamof ninety
degrees, west longitude, standard tithe
shall be reckoned as five hours behind
Greenwich time, and._.in that part of
Ontario Lying west -of this meridian
standard time shall be reckoned as six
iwws.behind Greenwich time."
It woulei appear from this that, Ont•
ario time being fixed by the time at
Greenwich, a change made at Green-
wich would involve a change in Ontario.
The point raised "is rather a nice one,
and it ie just possible that the courts
may be called upon to settle it some
day.
It is doubtful if the argument that a
change in England involves a change in
Ontario is quite sound, because standard.
time atjGreenwich is the real sun time
and the enactment of Daylight Saving in
England, while it may legalizea departure
from Greenwich tint: will not change it.
The sun'will pass t�a 1st meridian at
the same time still. And that will be --
n con.
FIUME AND KiAO-CHAW
Of all t e difficult prcblLms which
have come b fore the Peace Conference
at Versailles settlement regarding Fiume
and Kiao Chaw appear to be the most
difficult.
At present it looks as though the
differences arising over these may lead
to something like failure of tbe Confer-
ence m itq supreme work of arranging a
satisfactory and permanent settlement
of all the- claims made by the nations
represented at the C inference.
Yet Fiume and Kiao Chaw are places
cf minor importance. Just now they
are having greatness thrust upon them
Fiume is causing a break between
Italy and the, other leading members of
the Conference; and Kiao-Chaw prom-
ises to cause Japan to break, or at least
seriously disagree with, t hem.
Fiume is'a city and seaport , on the
Adriatic Sea. about 70 miles south of
Triest for which Italy fought so lard
and with only partial success during the
progress of the war. Kiao-Cbaw, it will
be remembered, was a German strong.
hold upon •thee coast of China when war
broke out. On the refusal of Germany
to withdr+tw from it, Japan joined the
Allies, declared war npnn Germany
and took Kiao-Chaw early sin- 015
This'was the brat blew to German
prestige .
Now comes the question of settlement.
Italy wants )Fume, And Japan wants
to retain Isiao=Chaw. 4ccording ass.
the old rule of "what we bave we bId
they are entitled to these new posses-
sions; hilt accorrlinr to the spirit and
ideals of the Peace Conference they
should n )t keep them t
.1
Wm. Allis, Lucknow, Ont:
Before the war Fiume belonged to
Hungary, being the only seaport be-
longing
elonging to that country. It really be-
longed to erotic., bat Austria-Hungary
crushed that ancient state and seized
the port. Italy occupied it on the col-
lapse of Austria shcrtly before the
Armistice was agreed to. Now Italy
wants to hold Fiume by right of con-
quest and possession. -It really has a
better claim than that, for nearly half
of the population of Fiume is Italian.
The remainder of the population is made
up ,of Slays (Crotes and Serbs), Aust-
rians, Germana•and Hungarians. There
are about forty thousandAltogether..
The t3ritish, Fregch- and' United
States representatives say that Fiume
ought to belong to Crotia, and that it
ought to be the free sea -port of the sec-
'eral small countries surrounding it, be-
cause otherwise these will hive no outlet
to the sea, except through an I: ajian
port. That looks fair and in line with
the new spirit of peace. But Italy does
net see it that way and insists upon
possession. lo an outsider it looks
like a piece of land grabbing. by Italy;
and rather than give up its claim •Italy
is about to withdraw from the confer-
ence It looks.as though Italy fails to
rise to the new spirit which looks to
•
peace based upon a square dead first,
and. individual advantage afterwards.
A like trouble promises to develops
when it comes todeterminingthe status of
Kiao-Chaw. A square de tl and no grab-
bing would give it back to China from
which Germany atole it in the days of
its power. Japan has it -Thy right of
conquest; but Japan woutd never have
taken it from Garin any, hal not Brit-
ain and France fought (-1 rmany .tn
Europe. _ . •
- The desire of Italy to possess Fiume
and Japan to hold Kiao Chaw ran be
attributed tn'nbthiug else than the old
desire for territorial agrandisfneot
Should they insist to the point of break-
ing with the either Eotente p,were. the
great I'e:tee Conft rend will be gra:ttly
discredited, and the position of Ger-
many greatly strengthened.
•
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
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_* .. a -___;...-_----i--- -- _-... -
For the past -two -weeks events ,have
gone steadily against the 13.Isheviki
rulers of •Russia and the "Reds" in Auss
tria. , The armies of Levine and Trotsky
have been defeated in the north; 'the east,
the south 'and the' 'wet. Perhaps the
better elem:ntes in Russrl have at last;
gotten together in such force as to be
able to cope with the robbers.
It has been reported on gond awthority
that, during the past winter, all children
guts tiro years of age, an all the o
people •and the weak have died in the
city f Pet rograd: and conditions can
be nobettersin Moscow and other lar
ge
pities and tewss.
if `these bate died of under feeding,
even the .at. _
it: The army, t is said, has been fairly
well •fed by robbery.
Nothing else could result under Bel-
abeviki rule. Robbery, of course, .could
not lad and now that the rich 'have
beep robbed of all they bad, and nobody
has been producing, because there was
no guarantee that they would not be
robbed, even the robbers -have come to
want. '
--ArfIrit-hman is ,credited with saying
that "hunger will make 3ven a pig
gintle." Evidently it has had that effect
too upon the mad Bolsheviki.
Huron County News
Ther town G,uncil of Clinton has
order d :; carload of liquid asphalt
for use ox the Streets this year.
Dr J. A. MacDonald,. for some
years editor of The Globe, was a vis
itor in C inton lint week On account
of a •breakdown Lf health, Dr. Mac.
Donato spent the past year quietly in
apan.
Seaforth held a referendum on the
que-tion 'of adopting Daylight waving
or continuing on standard time. A
majority of 68 acted it/ favor of
standard. time. Clinton Town 'O,tto -
cil decided to take no action, but a
couple of factories' there have adopted
Daylight Saving, this having been
their .practice for a number of •yea's
The employees' evidently_ want it. .
The vi lage of Blyth had quite a
se :cation sea • s reeentditatuatlarsw lieu
it Was rumored about -the stree s that
NleCullouah, the escape 1 murderer
was in town. V inions of the $1C00
reward dazzled a number of the cit
izens for a time, t.ut it was soon dis
covered that the su-port resembled
McCullough in only a few respects
and that he wasn't a criminal at all
%Ver. Corn) n, for 66 years a resi
dent of Wingli am, died at his home
there last wee c at the age of C8, 'Mr.
Cornyn was always an e4teemed cit-
izen of the town, and active•in many
walks- of life He -ands- -his parents
came to the future site of %%Ingham
in 1853, cat down the first trees and
built the first cabin.--:-I�1 father had
the first hotel in . f inghatp, it 1 g
building which occupied th s site of
the present Q'aeetrs Hotel.
The S»aforth bra-Ith of the .Canal
ian li,e,s Oross S .ciety since its organ
iz ttion in ' Au;ust 1911, has rase l
829,318 50 The number cf at titles
shipped a•a! 04,:47 9, including?8,159
suits of -pyjamas -runt X 4.8 p: rrs of
socks, also 15.1 yards of Canton fl in-
nel, 333 yards of military tl,annel,
1,J5a yards of d ennelette and 503
yards of towelling. The sen iee,o S.
remains orgarize'd and with other
work is providing etch • returned sol
dier with two 9uitj of pyjamas.
At he regular meeting a►f tare C01'
borne Farmers' Club held tee nt'y
the liv stock ccvnntittee rt•p'rted that
during ne mouth they had shipped
stock t the value of tt; 7,500, and
the price( realized by the club was
vtry satin acL,ry. 1 n alt '28, hogs
_and. 32 cattle had, been .shi,ppd b
them from Aril) int •and McCaw.
Pletcher Fisher h:i,l rceeive•t) the
largest chi dile 6o3 1 :i, for 14 hop,
and Robert Wake,e►f the Maitland
concession had , ret• r'Pd tho so :end
largest chs Tie for hog -r, tt13.1 `30s
� i'ov. Hp1.� Un (:en.i l , ie#aty 11
n• on t u .little ht y`', a,it1 t of M r:. and
Mr+. G,t ilolius0 Keefe of Kint4til,
went fi.hi,is, - `t .hotnaq, ngsd eight
years, and .his tittle brother i.;agene.,
tive.years of age. Ali went well an
til Eugene .in his efforts to !all a
rl,:ib got itstu tiro a attit`i ;vhit'hi . Yra�
too deep for hiw. Ho was to danger
of beiug drowned and would possibl
have perished but for the heroic effort
of his older brother, Thomas. The
were about sixty rods from the nettles
house. However, with great preserve
of mind and a great effort Thorne
Kut Eugene to land and r:alted fu
help.. Master Alvin Co:Iinson we
the first to hear him and he prompts
told his father. Mr. Colliusou bur
ried to the spot and carried the liar
fellow to hie house, where ho 80011
rallied frow the stock and cull.
STEVENSON—COX. A -very_ p"ett
wedding was solemnized -Wednesday
the '.',3rd inst., at "Springbank Farm,
Uoderieh township, the hove of 111 r
and Mrs Thos. C. Cox,- whorl Agnt
Olive, then• second daughter, wa
united in marriage to George,Herb r
Stevenson, M.li , youngest son of Mr
And Mrs. Fred' rick Yates Stevenson
of Hamilton. Bev. James Ilauailtor
13.A , Goderit✓h, assisted by Rev. P
P. Ziemann of Toronto, cou-4io of the
bride, performed the ceremony in the
presence of immediate relatives and a
few friends. The bride, char:ningiy
gowned in white silk crepe de cle, e
with satin and pearl trimmings mad
•wearing the bridal veil and carrying
as ;bouquet !:of iridal roses, was given
away by her father. The wrd,iing
match w4-0 played by the grcon,'s only.
sister. During the signing of the
aegister Miss Lula Lr,bb, of Clinton,
sang very gweet:y. After congratula-
tions a delicious welding lunche,n
was s;'rie 1 and at the rims• uiet. Lg 'y
were rt ad fr.( m overseas and front
the Newmarket military hospital, on
the staff of which both bride and _.
groom were vain. d workers. The-
tvast to the bride 'was proposed by
ler minister and responded to in fit-
ing terms by the groom. Many gifts
xpressed, the esteem in which the
happy couple are held by friends near
est~. Amids-ir, a Silt/ Aerof coutetta
and good wishes Mr. ant Mrs. Stev-
enson left by motor for Detroit. Orr
their return they will reside at Tor
Onto. '
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SALE OF WAR SAVINGS
STAMPS WILL CONTINUE
The report that the f ate Af. yV_ar Sav-
ings and Thrift Stamps is about to be
abandoned by the Dominion Govern-
ment is denied.in_she following state-
ment issued by the Minister of Finauce:
"The war sayings movement is gaining
momentum, the sales increasing with
each month. It is, however, an experi-
ment and, if after a f ►ir trial, itee-f.,udd,
that the movement on the present lines.
is out of proportion to the success at-
tained, the question of discontinuing
active propaganda will then have consi •-
eration.
"In any event war savings and thrift '
etaainps will be on sale for i,ubl c pur-
chase during the enure current year and
as large 3 mes•sure of volurtes r support
as possible will be welcomed.'
INCORPORATED 1855-
E
MOLSONS'IMOLSONS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
Over 100 Branches in Canada
A General -Banking Business Transacted
'C rrt:1.tr I_F:tttrs of Credit
BankMoney Orders
SAViNGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest:allowed at highest current rate
T. S. REI D, Manager.
r._
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STORY OF A CiIEQUE
The Wiarton Canadian tells the fol-
l/lwin0 otnry (VA . returned ._ a'.),�Inr .,.,,i ./
b trek cheque;
Just twenty-five hundred dollars was
the amount of a cheque received by Mr.
A. Lewis, Monday. It was certified
and draw,, out by one of 'Toronto's im-
portant cold storage firms. tiVhat it
was for or why he received it the aston-
ished `recipient could•.pot imagine.
He took it to a local bank manager
who assured him it was all correct and
that he was willing to 'ash it. Mr.
Lewis then informed the banker that
l•theche,lue was evidently not intended
for him, as'he had 'no dealings witb the
Toronto firm and he desired eff arts to
be insd,' to Inc.te the rc al owner
j This 'naming word was received that
the cheque was intended for a Mr. A
Lewis, of Tara, -and it has been forward-
ed fo slits. Such a 8uui: of; -money sel.-
doua comes to the average man in a life
time unless a rich relative dies and col -
re queenly it is a very unusual experience.
The honesty of Mr. Lewis in this
crnnection is to be greatly comm, nded
but such would tie expected from a re;
,,turned membetr of the sth Battalion
(L'ttle 13 ck Devils) of .Winnipeg.
The merchants of Kincardine have
decide 1 to close their places of busk
ness every Thursday afternoon at
la ov ()clock for the months of !Spy,
June, July, August and September.
IF were asked by a
I tibusiness man
• what kind of as
position you were best qualified to fill,
you would not hesitste to tell Why
wait to be asked' Why not put all
advertisement in the "BETTER SIT-
UATIItNO WANTED'' gOLUxIN
OF THE LONDON FREE PRESS
a.r►1 iufocni hundreds of business men
-what position you want and why you
knew you can fill it efficiently" and
Myally. Of curse, you wilt read,
every day, the Help Wanted columns'~
in tl e London Free Press classified
llundreels of progressive people ow€,
their initial success to a little ad. in
The London Free. Press Help Wanted.
columns. -
a
C"'"%ftimmis.
eAnnouncement
i
• Electric Starting and Lighting System
--Consisting of Generator, Starting
MolorandStorage Battery.
—An electric system ,made for Ford cars
by the Ford Motor Company of Canada
in- their own factory ; built into the Ford
motor which has been re -designed for
the purpose.
• ,i
—Controlled = from a , complete instru-
ment board on the cowl.
Standard ]Equipment
on Sedates and Coupes
All closed models now have electric starting and lighting
system as Standard Equipment.
Ford Sedan $1175
Ford Coupe $975
(Including Ford Starter and Lighting System)
Prices are f. o. b. Ford, Otit., and are subject to War Tax.
Ford Closed Models will, for a time, take the entire
production of Starting and Lighting Systems.
By; June 1st, however, Ford Touring Cars and Roadsters
will be supplied with Starting and Lighting as Optional
Equipment at an extra charge.
Ser'nif* "'r the Ford- Startilrg avid Lighting System are now
on exhibit at all, Ford Branches. In the near future we also
erpeet to be able to show a complete sample outfit. You• are
invited to call and inspect it.
4.
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E. A. R1ENWIcK, Dealer, LUCKNOW!
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