HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-09-11, Page 4• '
•
Ulf MOLSQNS BANK..
Capital and Reserve $8,800.000.
Over 1'00 Branches
Any information needed about
Banking will be gladly and
courteously given on applica-
tion by the Manager of any
one of our Branches,
T. S. qIO, MA NAUI1R, LLJCKNOW ' BRANCH'.
s
Deering New Ideal Light Running
Steel Binders
Oliver T wo-Wheeled Sulky Plow --
Primrose Cream Separators
Lo d ei Flitter -Carrier's,, Stalls, . Stanchions
New Williams • Sewing- Machines
Gourlay, Winter and Leeming Pianos
For Sale by
K W.
W;i.ANDREW �t,UC O
p
ESTABLISHED 1872
rr►►►'lr 3�i
Iia , t' iiw�"ri?
PI 0
MAMILT01
THAT, special desire of yours may
tie.; - �„•.>Z$tkS� "�f:�..%.s a '�'°'.�'b'b�-r��s. -ot
its east, if you will put on one
•side regularly savings deposits with
the Bank of Hamilton. You will be
surprised to find how-- soon you will
realize your ambition.
BANK OF HAMILTON
LUCDNO.W BRANCH -J.' A.;Clennie, Manager.
Tinsmithing
Eavetroughirig
Furnaces Installed.
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
The Double Track Route
BETWEI N
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor
.cars on principal'day trains.
Full information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. E.:lorning. District
Passenger Agent, -Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON ,
G.T.R. Agent. Lncknow. Phjne 2.
WANTED
CREAM -- We pay tale
highest price. Our tests
are accurate. We supply
cans.
EGGS — Any guantiv.
We pay "Cash' only
Have you seen the Anker-
Holth Self -Balancing Bowl.
Cream Separator ?
We will be pleased to show it
to you;
CARDS BUSINESS ANO SOCIETY CARDS
JOHN SUTHERLAND Bc SONS. Ltd., Guelph,
Ont., lnauranoe.-Fire and Marine.
1 O. Q. F. Luoknow Lodge meets every Friday
evening at 8 0' Clock in their Hall, Camp -
boll street• All brethren cordially invited.
Officers: - Noble Grand, Holier t Fisher;
Vice Gtand: J. McQualg Reg. Sec.. A. H.
Boyd; Fin. Secy.. 'W. Paterson; Treasurer.
Alex. Ross.
Ihtrluww erntinr 1
Published every Thursday moruing
at Luckuow, Ontario.
A. 1). MACKENZIE. Pro Motor
and i►ditor.
'1'&RMS ON SUlltieR1PI'1ON.--To any addreitit
in Canada or Great Britain. tine ,year $1.50, six
mouths 75c., three Months Otte. To the United
States. one year $2.00. These are the paid in
*lettuce Wee. Wien paid in arrears the rate
is 5Oe. per year higher.
Subscribers who tail to receive The Sentinel
regularly by mail will confer a favor by ac-
quainting us of the fact at as early a date, ;im-
possible.
change of . address is desired, both old
and the new address shoyld-be gives - •
Advertising Rate.
DISPLAY ADV11BTI8INQ RATIOS -Made known
on application.
Rats 41,', A Nom .J.a-( Ina i orlartinn !like: three in-
sertions $1.00. •
Fauns or Real Estate for Kale 50c each. inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Artieltbs For Sale. To licit,
Wanted Lost.Fouud. etc., each insertion 25c. _.
Local Readers.—Notices. etc., 10C per lit -leper lw
sertion. 5c each subsequent insertion; special
-rate of 8 to regular display advertisers. -Card
of Thanks 25e, Connng Events 8c' and 5c per
line. no notice less than 25s. Legal advertising
ltk; and So per•. line. A.uctian Sales, brief notice
50c. longer Notice lop per lino for first insertion
5c for each subdeyuent insertion. Black -faced
1 ype count 2 linos for 1.
Any special n1'tice, the object.ef which futile
pecuniary benefit'of any individual or associa-
tion, to_ be considered ,ao •gdvertisemeot and
charged accordingly.
Business Cards of six lines and under $5.00
per year.
i•It� i . ' .r '' 11 lth, 1919.:"
A DEMOCRATIC PRINCE
"A democratic prince" sounds like
a contradiction in te'rms,for "nobility"
has always been the very opposite of
democracy:
During his visit to Ontario there
was so much flattery heaped upon the..
Prince of Wales that o
know whether anything that.was said,
about him was intended to be taken
literally.There 'seems, 'however; to
• be an eleiiirnt vi Ruin iii he state,-
ment that there is something really
democratic .about the Prince. Evi-
A;`i A. M.. G. R. C. Old Light'Lodge meets
every Thursday night on or before the full
moon. in the Masonic Hall. Havelock street
Luoknow. W. M.. E. C. Lindsay; S.- W.,
• M. McGuire; J. W., Jas. Boyle; Secy., W.
A. Wiltton.
(i...A&411�WTON. 1►. 11. a.. Dentist.Unice
Allier Block. Lncknow. Ont. All modern
methods used. Best materials furnished.
Crowii.and Bridge work. Painless extract-
ion by the use of the latest. simplest and
satest remedy SOMNOFORM. Newest
thin in artificial teeth. Alnnfiu.m plateed
non breakable
x x
WANTE D
at LUCKNOW
We have secured H. D.
Woods to.- buy cream
for us. • 'He wilt give
-out cans, test cream and
pay highest market
price cash
fret a can and give us a
fair trial. We assure
you that y- o u cannot
make any mi -take. Our.
sign is to give you -en--
tire
en--tire •sati sf ee.ition d
rna,ke.you money.. __
1 The Seaforth
Creamery.Co.
vr-
Seaforth, Ont.
x
The village of Part Elgin will pre
-' r.t a gr,l.il TEAM to c re+ irs'al •rnan
•:. no volunteecered fr,r oversc.:ts sNert lr'e:
Says the ListoWei. B3anneer:- . brut
SilverwoQds,Limited 5a
•• •
Phone 47 1Lucknow, Ont. i the only thing going down is Li -tow
e11's tax rate. It was • thirty-eit'ht
millsin liiTR. Ti~ iW years its ,n1y
. thirty-four and the citizens apllrelciaf'e
- . • the• difference tvh.on it e'ornes to' pay-
-7-77- .. •
Corn er I)rtn'ias and Richmond Str1 • t9
Fall Term Opens Sept. 2, 1919.
individual iri it.ructir,it. Vt1ir•ient,
teachers. f vurwe a op - te, d,tt7•.
Enter any day.
.J. Moenrr'r, Principal.
ilfrrlyriti=tr
L
Do not .offer
at►otIicr flay with
ft. ehi►1 te, lii,:t$1'
ing, or .i'rntrud•
ing 1'i1 . No
surgir.►I oper-
ation ril'iired.
Dr. ("nri e'o ointment will relieve ve yon eft once
and six ceertainly rare cin, tlic. it r►ox; All
d•••I, rw, nr f�;d►nanson, Bates lit Co., 1,lrnited,
Toronto. Sitii ►ie bos free if you rnontion thfa
gaper orad eneluse Ito► stamp to pay postag0.
dently he is not the snob that one
might well expect a young man of his
circumstances to be -he evidently is
not troubled with the idea of "blue
blood," and does not assume that he
is'some 'sort of being superior .to the
rest of mankind.
This, is a most fortunate. fact for
himself and 'perhaps for the British
Empire. Indeed the' Empire has been
extremely fortunate in developing the
present• Royal Family -we -mean. Vic-
toria,, Edward VIIr,'-the present, $,ing
and Prince of Wales. Their freedom
from snobbery and their recognition
of tfie `fact that "the people" were
coming into power -their willingness
to be crowned head Without being the
ruler, has perhaps saved the country,
from the disastrous revolution which
in so many instances has attended the
change twin inonarehial to democra-
tic government. -
In Queen Victoria's day there was a
good deal of talk tQ the effect that she
would be the last of the long line of
English kings and (-g eens. , But be -
ore r+he died -the Tutt°.i King' -Edward
had -made the impression upon the
British people that he was licit a bad
sort of fellow, and there was not even
a word of objection. to- his corning to
the throne. And as a king he made
good. .Not once did he stand- in the
way of the onward` march of demo-
cracy..; And his son,_the present king,
while perhaps a man of less robust
character, appears to have inherited
,his father's wisdom.
And now When the impetous toward
democracy is stronger, than it ever
was before. the corning king appears
to be fitted for the new conditions.
Now and in the future -only, democratic
kings can wear the crown in Britain,
and only a democratic Prince ofWales
can be popular or hope to be made
welcome to the throne.
Those' who saw the Prince at Tor-
onto were impressed with the belief
that his democracy (his evident feel -
i" . of 'ming on •a level with the com-
mon people) is genuine and not mere-
1y a\ "playing' to the gallery," This
impression which he -has made may he
of great' service to himself and t}ie
Empire in the future -insuring a con-
tinuance of that gradual and smooth
change froni king-goverhmetlt to gov=
ernment by the inoptt of which the
•history of Britain presents such a
unique and wonderful story.
r.•�.
WEST BRUt•E POLITI('S '
ft looks tlr)w as though we are to
have a thr ee-cornered crintest in West
Tfruce . hon the . pre,vinr'talt•Tkettons
•
r otde on. The Conservative party ire
convention at Kincardine last week
?SN7t'r`tc rT f r. TriPen, of Sou tha ntptrm,
to he thejr 'candidate. Mr. Green it
tiffs,-
rLti talili
the last election. fir then made a very
poor shiewing as to number -of votes
r,htainrrd, but •contlit-ir,ns are differ -it
this. time, and Mr. Green may have
some ,hc►pe, of sliiiping into the meat
between .the Liberal and the i'. 1". O.
candidates. West Bruce is a "Liber-
al hive" but with the present discon-
There- is a
False Modesty
Which Causes Many People to
Suffer, Agony for Years
From Piles—Dr. Chase's
-Ointment Cures.
Rather than consult a doctor or
In' fear of an operation, 'which so
many doctors recommend, many
people livein almost constant misery
from piles or hemorrhoids.
There is not only the distress frbm
tut oati•g•,,ab, vu. a. %b, • ua0
tions, but there is also:.a strain on
the system which undermines the
general health.
Many thousandstzfind - reliet and
cure .in, the use of Di': Chase's . Oint-
ment.' Slowly the good word has
been passed along until Dr. Chase's .•
Ointment has become known
throughout the civilized world as the
most effective treatment obtainable
for the cure of this distressing ail-
ment.
This letter will _give you some idea
of • what diltflculty many people are
experiencing in obtaining cure until
they find out about Dr. Chase's Oint-
itaent.
Mr. F. M: -Craig, 28a. -Shannon
street, Toronto, Ont., writes: "A few
lines lo grd to the merits. of Dr.,
Chase's Ointment may be beneficial
‘,46, many people- :vino- ..are --suffering•
like my wife did 'with itching and
protruding piles. For seven montha
she suffered untold agony with itch -
:,rig and protruding piles, bleeding at
the least'movement she would make.
I' spent tlttillars ,an'd' dollars on' dif-
ferent remedies. but to no purpose,
having sent to Chicago, Cincinnati,
New York. Cleveland, Detroit and.
many other cities,` but met with no
success.
"While talking to a friend one day,
he.told me that he had tried every;
thin: for the same trouble, end the
=t �, .ng•- m '-eure.. R watr, , .
Chase's Ointment. So I secured some
of this for my wife, and can safely.
and truly say -that within two
Months • not a sign of any could be
seen. She used four boxes alto-.
gcther, and we -cannot speak `"too '
highly of its inerits. I would not be`
without it in my house, as I also find
it valuable for lots .of minor 'com-
plaints which no other ointment will
touch." -
Dr. Chase's 15igtment, 60 cents a•
nox, at all dealers, or Edatanson,
Bates & Co., Limited, Torqpto. There
are no rivals to Dr. Chas's Oint-
ment as a treatment for piles..
. f.
How he did it and wove leaves itt t
beyond me. He worked altogether
from -:the inside, without hammer and,
nai)s. He never went up his own tree
but would go up a tree some distance
away„ jump to the With of another
tree, -which would bend under- h: .
weight and that of th3 stiolE, and from
that tree he passed to his home. He
seemed to be afraid an enemy would
trail right him right up o the door
of ' h's home while he waslsleep, so
:)y taking the route he did, his tracks
were covered up completely. -F. F.
Leel h, _ M.D., in Dumb Animist's. •
WORKING THE DOCTORS
L• ERTCCN
We notice, says The Bruce -Times of
Walkerton, that, the London .physi-
cians . have adopted the ,practice of
black -listing habitual drinkers and re-
fusing to issue thein prescriptions for
booze except under the most extra-
ordinary circumstances.. We think
this course -might well -be adopted in
Walkerton, ,as some old offenders *in
the booze line are ,said to be keeping
up, a more or less steady jag here on
doctoirs' prescriptions. Cramps, sick-
ness in the .farnfly, and a11, -the other
excuses on the calendar are trotted.
out to get ,the moisture,,and .fruity„ .the .
number of prescriptions; issued to
certain parties, there must be some
sad chronic cases of illness right in
our . midst. There .can -be no -doubt'
but that it would' tend -greatly to. the
sobriety of the district and the dig-
nity of the profession if the doctors
in Walkerton and other places would
follow London's example and put_ the
lid down tight on all Habitual .drink-
rs; and-` make `it`'tmpossi'b1'e'Tor -tl ern''
to procure the tanglefoot on the my-
riads of old excuses that ought,lono
ago to have.been considered, as work-
eu •1•u ueatn.
••
Nomnimo
:“HELPED ON THEIR WAY
• The following pathetic little story
is from The Kincardine Review:
'4A hile motoring home from Goderich
Sunday last, Mr. Fred McPhail, darer.
— took a man and young lady walking in
bushed there
tent with everything este `
is no guessing even as to what may
happen. Much will depend upon how
the farmers will ~ stick together.
In one way the coming of Mr.Green
into the .field will help Mr. Rattle. the
U� F. 0. candidate, and in another
way it will r. Mewhinney, the
Liberal cand ate. -
Mr. Ruttle was previously a Con-
servative, and the Liberals could want
no• better argument against him than
the charge that he is merely a Con-
servative pretending to be a U. F. 0.
man in order to catch the farmers'
vote. With a Conservative party
man in the field the Liberals will be.
deprived of this damaging argument.
On the other hand, were there no
Censer% ative candidate, Mr. Ruttle
could safely count on getting the solid
Conservative vote, ' -while now it will
be divided. All wiJl, depend upon how
well the farmers are organized and
hoec._welLthey_sxill_
Kuttie's only hope is- in getting the
vote- of=t ibafia=a-1 fartners.
MANY WHISKEY STILLS ON
BRUCE PENINSULA
---
License. Inspector White states that
in most of the County -he has had
comparatively little trouble butin
ula
Wiarton and on the Penins, he be-
lieves there- is_ more swamp whiskey
than any•other _place in the Province.
Evidence is hard to secure, as every
move he makes in that district is
watched, and word seems to be sent
in advance to the suspected parties
of his presence in the neighborhood.
He is morally certin there are numer-
s►us stills onthe peninsula, but be-
iieves that there is only one rthethod
of wiping them out of existence. That
is by the law-abiding citizens forming
a Vigilance Committee to secure evi-
dente for convictions. Letters writ-
ten to either he or the department
saying that liquor is being made or
sold by such and .such a person, will
do little good, because, if he makes *
trip up to secure evidence, word of his
approaching visit will be received by
telephi:ne by the suspeeted persons
before he is 'within twenty mike of
the town, -Telescope.
,The Squirrel As Builder
,1fy wife and i were greatly inter-
ested i9;watc•hing two red squirrels,
building winter quarters, highup in
ion* ak tree, -'they had --selected a
fork where three limps . branched, off
in an upward direction; on one side
the ,meet were further apart than on
infer, anis :31r-.-Sjuirrei found it
difficult to make that side of 'the house.
solid. Ile would' lief-sb; on it, to Ser- if
.is t m t'noug , until finally' `sic;
sashed a hole through. TO patch this
iue would come to the ground,. pick out
r
is+r+-, 1reF.h dea':es, laying one on top
ol the pile and smoothing it out c•are-
fully, until -hc'- •hart ten . or u dozen.
"I'hcn the would take., the edge in his
mouth\ and carry the hunch, up to the
neat. 'Then he s.elerted sticks two feet
long, and placed them across the hole.
the direction of kincardine. Having
that "all in" appearance peculiar to
the "knight of the road" Mr. McPhail
asked them to have 'a ride, which they
accepted. - In' the meantime the two
men git into conversation, when it was-
learned that the Pair -were father and
daughter .and were on their way to
Owen Sound from Tiverton. Further
information revealed the fact that the
father was a returned man and a
member of the original 53rd battalion.
His wife and two children had died of
the flu and it had taken all his army
pay to ---defray expenses. He named a
'man in Owen Sound- who had promis-
ed him a job and he was on his way.
as accept it. . When .they ,•reachedKin-
sardine Mr. McPhail at once got in
ouch -with 1 esilcut: W. F. Br.
t '
�' own, of.
the G.W.V.A. After making a thor-
ough examination as to the genuine-
ness of the man's story, the president
on behalf of "the' local veterans_'secur-
ed passage for the pair to their des-
tination and they went on their way.
rejoicing Monday morning. Thus. the
G.W.V.A. is carrying .on the good
Work it set out to accomplish. •
4 •
• REID'S CORNERS -
•
-Monday, : Sept. 8th. •
t.1-0
Sunday.
Sunday visitors at . Mr. J. Reid's-
Mr. and .hirrT. Blair spent Sunday
at Mr. J: Steele's, "Tyndale Parm."
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armstrong heft
Saturday to attend the London Exhi-
bition.
Miss Sadie McLeod. visited with her
sister, Mrs. A. Armstrong, a few days
of -last week.
Mrs. E. Cardis, with her daughter,
Mrs. Hessen, of Stratford, left Mon-
day last for Greenway,- Man.
Mrs. J. Merritt and son, Charles,
who have spent the last two months
in this ` vicinity, left for their home
in Detroit the first of the week. -
.x.11...
i
I Mrs. A. Fraser spent a ft:w_days .of
last week with 'her sons .in Toronto.
The pulpit of the Pirie River Pres-
byterian church will be occupied by
the Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick, of Ripley,
while Mr._Gomm will conduct the an-
niversary,' services at Olivet.
Kikteitrdine Fall Fa'r
,Kincardine ,,Fall Fair will be held
on Thursday and Friday, Sept. -18-19.
As usual the society have arranged
a;fine-pr ze-lits• and programme. On
Friday afternoon, the big day, beside
the stuck judging, there will be two
good horse races, a free-for-all and. a
2;50 race. , The Great :War Veterans,
•
of Kincardine, w ill give an exhibition
in front of the grand stand. The big
'event of the day will- be'the aeroplane
shying by: Capt. White,. - a returned
iiy;iitel` ft ton li'r.r<'Yce. fie w111 iooe -
• the - •loop and give the crowd.a thrill
with the daring work he does. With
him is "Dare Devil" Fraser. This in-
trepid aviator, will walk out on th,:
wings of the plane while it is flying
at high altitude. Thi Kincardine
show promises to be better + than ever
this year. 18-9-c
So -me Cheese, This.
A chees factory at Appleton, .Wis-
consin, has turned out a cheese weigh-
ing 31,964 pounds. It is 8 feet high
and 35 feet in circumstances. Twelve
thousand cows supplied the milk.
,•
Actual g,xperience
The Ontario Temperance Act is
Emptying Ontario's Jails
Jail Conimitmentste!ore and After Passage o_ the Act.
ALL CRIMES DRUNKENNESS
1915-20,337 1915-6,235
19.18--13,242 1918- 2,595
From Annual Reports of inspectors of Prisons 1915 and 1918, and
Schedule H. Report of the Board of License Commissioners for Ontario
for the year 1918.
NTARIO'S experience with prohibition under the Ontario Tem-
perance Act since September 16, 191*,, has been dill the argument
any fair-minded man or woman wants, to prove °that the Act
should neither be repealed nor weakened by Amendments.
Jail Commitments for crimes and offences of all kinds have decreas-
ed more than one-third since 1915.
Jail Commitments for drunkenness alone decreased from 6,235 in
1915, the year preceding the Act, to 2,595 in 1918.
Jail Commitments for drunkenness decreased despitethefact that the
Act makes drunkenness in public places a prima facie" offence, punish-
able by fine or imprisonment, whether accompanied by "disorderli-
ness or not. A drunken man on the street has become a rare sight.
the number of commitments for dr-unkenness in Ontario in 1918 was -
the lowest in seventeen years, although the population of the Province
increased by over 500,000. '
- Some jails received no drunk:.rds in 19-18 at all. Others show well
nigh unbelievable decreases, notably in the cities and larger towas.
Do you want to see the taste for alcoholic beverages revived, anon the
population of Ontario's prisons, jails and lock -ups restored ?
If you are convinced that drunkenness is undesirable in this Province
mark X in the "No" column rafter each question.
"Noy •"
ourTimes—"No!"
Each and every one of the four questions on theallet paper in this
Referendum must be answered or your ballot is "sf foiled.'' And tiniest
you mark X after each goirstion in the "No—column, the Ontario'I'em-
perance Act will be spoiled, and years of Temperance progress lost.
Ontario Beferendurn
Cotnimttee
TOWN MAc DONALD 'D. A. DUNLAP ANDREW S. GRANT A
Chairman Treasurrr Vire Chairman and Secretary
(1001 Excelsior Life Bldg, Toronto)
13
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