The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-13, Page 4et.
lncerPorated in 1855
Capital and Reserve $x,300,000
0%er 100 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
If You Begin Saving Now
And deposit even a.little at a time in The Molsons Bank you will
be surprised how quickly our balance will grow.
The opportunity for profitable investment can only be grasped
by one who has accumulated some cash.
T. S. REID, MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
err ' i • r
Deering -New Ideal. Light Running
Steel. Binders
Oliver Two -Wheeled Sulky Plow
Primrose Cream Separators
n Litter ----Carriers, Stalls, Stanchions ----
New Williams -Sewing Machines
Gourley, Winter tan+d. deeming : .; os- : .
Por Sale b1
W. G. ANDREW, - LUCKNOW.
ESTABLISHED 1872
11714-1-411-
a •
.i,
A
'READ OFFICE
HAMILTON
BANK
N_order that the banks, may carry
i. on their legitimate business in the
assistance of private trade and indus-
try, the Government obligations to
the banks must be paid, as early and
completely as possible for the sake
of business.
Subscribe freely to the 'J919 Vict-
ory Loan.
.ti-.-cid:wra.e +ik"'..`',v, !a�''`�"'a+a.fi"`1,.+> �.s+�. �. i•#
(This space donated lay ' the Bank of
Hamilton.)
HAMILTON
LUCIyNOW BRANCH -4. A. CIennie, Manager.
•
WANTED
at LUCKNOW
We have secured H. D.
Woods to buy cream
for us,' ,Ile will .give
out cans, test cream and
pay , h i g h e in market
price cash..
(Set a cati and give us a
fair trial. We assure
you that y o u cannot
make hely mistake. Our
a i rn is to Ric y_lltit leu -
tire satisftlztion •a n d
make you money.
The Seaforth
Creamery:Co.
Seaforth, Ont. ,
Tinsmithing
Eavetroughing
Furnaces Installed.
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
LIVL; FOWL
WANTED
EVERY WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY
• GIRT OUR PRICES
Have you seen the Ank,•r-
IIt. t Self -Balancing K4N I
I ream :separator?
We will be pleased to show it
to
A written• guarantee with
each machine.
LFrut an
Produce Co.
Phone 47.
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY CARDS
JOHN SUTH1t.16LAND & SONS, Ltd., Uuelph.
Ont.. Insurance. Fire and Marine. -
1. 0.
arine.
I.O. 0. F. Lucknow Lodge meets every Friday
evening,at ti O' (:lock in their Hall, l_'awp-
bull tetreot. All brethren cordially invited.
-Officers: — Noble Grand, Hobert Fisher :
Vice Grand • J. ML'lluat • Rec. Sec.. A. H.
• .Boyd; Fin. t., Dr. l aierson; 'Treasurer,
Alex. Rona.
A. F. do A. M., G. R. C. Old Light Lodge meets
.everyThu.rsd�a�r night on or before the full
M
moon, in the asonic Hall. Havelock street
Luckriow. • W. M., E. C. Lindsay; S. W..
M. Mennen; J. W., Jas. Boyle; 8ecy., W.
A. W ileou.
Di MITA'. -
(i. A. NiCWTUN n,t). 5.-. Dent ISt. Ofttct
Allan Block, Lueknow. Ont: All modern
methods used. • Best materials furnished.
Crown and Bridge work. Painless extract.
ton lithe leo of the latest, simplest and
cafes remedy. SOM! OF()RM. Newest -
thing in artificial teeth.- Aluinlian plateed
non breakable_
GRAND TRUNfSYSEM
The Double Track Route
Iir;TwEEN
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
13 TRf�I�` ai CthC
��Wknuw *niftnr
Cubllehed every Thursday morning
at Luckuuw, (.l(tttu'w.
A. D. MACKENZIE. Pro wtetor
and Edituir.
TIcsMS uP SUs CRIPTIUN.---To any address
in Canada or (treat Britain, one year $1.50, six
months 75c., three -months loc. To the „United,
States, ono year l2.110. These are the paid in
advance rate W len paid iu arrears the rate
is'SOc. per year higher.
Subscribers who tail to receive The Sentinel
regularly by mail will confer a favor by ac.
quaiuting us of thu taut at as early,. a date, a•
possible.
When change of address is desired, both old
and the now address should ,be gi't•on.
Advertising Rates.
.• I)tl0.1.*Y ADV ti T1aINa RiTis--MadeknOwo
on application; • .
BTRiy ANIMALS—One. insertion 5tlo; three in-
- sertiens $1.O0, •
Fauna or Real Estate for sale 50c each_ inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Articles For Sale. To Rent.
• Wanted Lost, Found. eta; each insertion 25c.
LocalReadere. Notices. eto., ltto per line penin- -
uertiou., 0o.,each subsequent insertion; special
rate of 8c to regular display advertisers. 'Card
of Thanks 25e.•IJon++tng l vents 8c and fie per
line, no noticeless ttlan 2ac. Legal advertising
irks and 5o per line. • A notion Sales. brief notice
(ft. -Winter rto.ricu 100_ * ifne for brat insert ion
5c for oa2th subsequent, insertion KlaCk-faced
'type oomit 2 lines for 1.
• Any special notice, the object of which lathe
pecuniary benefit of any individual or associa-
tion to 1 'constderrd an advertiscarcal aa.
.charged accordingly. - „
Business Cards of six lines and under 115.0e
per year.
THURSDAY, NOV. 13th., 1919.
TIIE GREAT STEEL STRIKE.
id'tli-•had e n maid Adoring the past
' week of. the- great .strike t.f s.te•e•l
workers. in -the United •States. staged
as one of the greatest strikes ever
organized in the country. It has
been :to soine extent overshadowed
by the .still greater and more serious
coal miners' strike; but that is not
the.. only ,reas.on_ why, little—is: being -
said abeut it.
. appearS__thatithe- steel, workers'
strike has resalted in cdmplete fail-
ure. for the strikers, and that. the
leaders have been conv.elled to ad-
mit this some; time ago. The mep,
it appears, were not consulted:re-
garding the calling of a strike • and
the tnovemerrt never bad popular .sym-
pahty. ,It was one .of those utterly
called by a few. men at the head of.
the-- labor organization. .
The ,steel workers Were highly -
paid' men, and -had little, ground for,
complaint. The men operating the
rolling machines, .for exemple, :were
12 hetieS: Theie 'men have to. be
-highly -skilled in their- bUsiness, -and
although their work is not hard in a'
physical sense, ..it. • reqoires much.
watchful care. We- may assarne that
the wages of other melt about the
plant, and who -went oh strike, were
proportion. Ordinary_ nien• in
other lines of work. getting- ordinary
pay were not likely to have mueh
sympathy for 'these highly -paid -men
in their strike. The managers or the
steel plants appeared to recognize
this, and they took a firm stand a-
;cainst the strikers from ,,the
The strike must have invelved
heavy- loss to- iho- mere-- and-, 'their
greedy and senseless leadei:s. will now
he discredited.
SUCCIS OF THE VICTORY LOAN
-A-few- months -ago-there--oppeared
to be some doubt as to the success
of_the .V...ictery_Leamowhich was to be
floated this:fall. It was even said
that the resignation of Sir Thomas
White: from the -position of Finance
MiniSter was due to the faet. that he
did not expect the loan to be. a suc-
cess; and that he was leaving -the de-
partment through fear that he should
PURCHASE OF THE G.r.L
Parliament' has at last passed the
bills authorizing the purchase by the
Dominion Government of the- Grand
Trunk Railway System. When the
road is finally taken over, Canada
will have the greatest government-
owned railway system in the world,
in the natter of mileage and capital
Invested:
The ordinary citizen' is not in a
poseition to judge' as to' the wisttoni
of this vast undertaking. it appears
to. have been an almost necessary
step. No one expects that it will be
a money-maker for the' government,
and dye shall have to be satisfied if
the services •is -reasonably. gond and the
losses not too great. -
• 'The experience,of the United States
with government management of the
railroads does. not appear to have
been:.satisfactory. It is said that the
�ttun)I)er..:of employees operating the
roads -hove been' vastly increased., and
'that-thetram nlen are not so civil or
te•coil) editing' to -travellers- as they
Jitter 1 'rrat unci► i atlt tet: " '
Alum,• with. this- lite cost •of opera-
tion has multiplied 'and passenger and
freight rates have had to "go up. It
is;,difficult11 to, estimate how much of
abnormal -conditions
following the war and to bad manage-
ment. It may be said -that govern-
.iuei t ..managenient in the United,.
.,c:(1,-. L - tl„t ha.I a fa'.
'-II11SINESS WII:,j. •(:O RIGHT ON
A contemporary - has made the
statemei.t that plans for • the invest-
ment of two million- dollars in East-
ern Ontario and pans. for establish
ing' two- big industries to Toronto'
"were cancelled following' the Provin-
cial election.” -
The. statement is,a very general one
in its terms, but, the impression %r
gathered that it 'was not the., populai
;vote in favor of Prohibition,: but the
sucucss of the U. F..0.and Labor par-
ties which led to the. ,cancellation of
these plans. -But before attaching
toes much signiftcenee to a dant r eftt,
'off this kind' a -good many 'people
•
,would like to. have a few more parti-
culars. What:industries were these?
How far had the plans been carried.
')efore the elections? What actua:
nflueuc•e did the election results have
in causing tl plans to be dropped.
if they- were dropped and not merely
held ever for the present? _
Iz . is, of course, quite possible' for
.arge operators' in business tel take
umbrage at a political .result and
show their disanorobation bV tent:por-
ari-ly holding back from new enter-
prises. This sort of thing has fre-
quentir been done in- the United
•
States. In one election, for instance,
the railway corporations placed orders
for new engines_and roUiul;-atock-eon-
ditionaI upon the success''at the polls
of the political party , which those
corporations . approved. It was a
wholesale effort: to coerce the votes of
the people,- but while such plans may
meet with se, ne loon( success for. a
time, public .opinion nurses resent-
ment against those who ;"play a
-conte" of this ort, and in the long
run tbet lose by -it. -
--Capital seeks 'investment in obed-
4ta-:nature.- it -look x -
for work and finds it. When condi-
tions change it adapts itself to 'the
new conditiViis -`with: a profit- tiit;ude'-
that is admirable. Nothing that oc-
.curred in the Provincial elections
need cause new industries to hold back
unless they shotild happen to be in-
dustries having to do with alcoholic
liquors. The vote on' that question
had a meaning that must be regarded '
es uhmistakable.--Daily star.
.. —,
:.:.Ast.d.',.yis•r ss,;.*:'!`L . :.Wr+•-agsltalli .d.Siri4 .
Niebeasaaaaawroila
•
utintarried, and- is 'the- lion of •a wia-
.ow. The quality of his Sce,tl•h blood
may be equally judged from his mil-
itary record and the fact that u few
days- after being demoblized he was
between the handles of the plow on
his mother's farm. with his eye up-
on Holy. I. B.'s supposedly impreg-
nable seat. •
R. I1: Grunt, who lives twelve miles
out of Ottawa. in Carleton county.
grilduate of O. A. C., with no g;ublic
record, a- Methodist and Funs. -r. utt%y.
A. liellyer, of Ktriilw'urtle. t East
Wellington), au ulassuIii ng 111211ut'
sterliiig parts, held in marked es-
teem by the community in which he
has lived for- More than a genera-
tion, and where he taught school be-
fore taking up farming. He is
township clerk, a Baptist in religion,
and a Liberal in politics.
There should- be some of the Cab-
inet material in this short list of
navies of U.F.O. leaders. L'ut:before
proceeding it is as well to admit at
once that. the' U:F.O. realizes it:U.:I:tell:
Most of its brains and 'energy i.
J. Morripton,, secretary-treasurf
the .organization, who _-work _djnight
and day, sprcadina
and carrying everywhere with hien,
the' tenacious .nurnose Of. the reform.
with the real sense Of politica;
t?t ;; uys}c d '►I t�1 i il.tt l-!}, ",'t c , c.1� ''..
high Nests, and plenty' ;'l 1►r,tt•tica
continua sense_. Ali-. Morrison was
oorn in the Township of .feel,. the
-son of a north of ireiantl Presbyter-
..an
re byter_an, immigrant, educated in the pub -
pc _ school, and immersed' sed both. 1I1_
olitics and -farming front the age of •
fourteen. J. J. Morrison is one of the
best informed men in the Province,
sincere, • likeable and • candid, and- on
.(aggressive
speakr.
1-en•iair- •1iOw8tan, •bbl, 14ittli 1 { v4li
Manitoulin, was the lirst U.F.U. in
the Legislature and iio longer needs
an introduction to ucwspu;wr read-
ers. A. J. Tisdelle (North Essex),
of 'Tilbury, is One of the new men of
mark. His name is Irish; but- he
speaks. French as.- fluently as if it
were his, mother's tongue, vhitt► it
probably --is: "`fie .rs".:h,CAtholic in reg.'
ligion. .He is one of the big• farriers
of the "corn belt" and is about forty
five years of age. John Carty, .Sonth
Renfrew,. of 13radenell; is another
' atholie, Irish, '1'dry, your;,;• and poo
-
alai.. He beat Ilon. .Thotnas Mc
Garry "so easily that- M r. McGarry.
would have been -ai ni sa at• it him-
self •if the consequences were not so
serious.• • ••
H. C. Nixon, -of -St. George (North
Brant), is U.F.L., xv1ticli proves
tocratic taint. • Lieut. W. 11. Fenton.-
M.C.,
'enton.-
M.C., of Dobbinton. (North Bruce),
s an Apglican 'Tory, and A.- T. Walk-
er, of Beaconsfield, (South Oxford),
a. member of the Friends.
In• the entire list the I'resby•t••r-
.ars sonewhat outnumber the Meth.
'oai,ts, these two.;. dtjnu.Itivacions c•on-
.ributing; ,the bulk ,of the- new nteni-
>ere. of the Province-', • The Liberals
and Conservatives are also oretty ev-
�nIy " c`�iv tded
the Liberals having., l�
"narrow majority. - The U.F.O.column
does not anticipate= that the weds
either of religion or politics.will fine
.t vulnerable at any point: it aims at
evolving a. "people's policy" without
boasting;: tolerance or allowing intol-
erance -to assert itself,;_ ;.
While all are farmers, us _has been
said, .the learned profession are tt
have some representatives. and h:
must be a lawyer, because oul__idea
/f responsible government cannot a1.
low a lay attorney -general to retain
legal. advisers. There is nu law. e•
among; the U. h'. U. miemixers-elect
and a seat will necessarily .have t
be found for a bai'.t'ist••r. ; This point
has not, it -is well understood, been
+.ltscusSed in the eaut-us tit, t'ar' anci-
will not be broached until after thew
selection , of the preitteit•-de ittha•te.
.Gordon Waldron has been the legal
adviser of the party. hods the .tun-
fidence of all its members, and en-
joys a reputation. at the ltiir that.
pleasures up to every ,,e('luir eine. . .t) .
tTie-o , ice of attorney-trcnera}. If he
should be called to the Cabinet the
• Unexaelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping Cars on. night trains and parlor
• cars on principal day trains.
Ticket Agent or Cl• F.. :limning, District
Pas$enger Agent, Toronto.
•
BANK SAVINGS
$150 l'ER HEAD
Canada in Position to Lend Four
Times More Than V ictory
• Objective.,
The success 'of the Victory Loan
should be overwhelming. With sav-
ings bank deposits totalling. $1,227,-.'
000,000 and the co-operatioa_of de!
positors and bahkers, Victory Titian
workers' have watt! material •upon
which to work.
The figures are taken from the
official statement of the Canadian
chartered• hanky issupil at 'Ottawa.
They ..show another good. increase iti
savings, babk ileposita, amounting to
---$34-1;o0n,000- over the Augtoct trams -
and $189,000,000 over September
'19'11c• saviags; of the peoph• are quite
They repr'ese'rit. the thrift :old (won -
only .w ich Canadians are p !le ising
viA• of thy Loan canitiali.o. and
,711
e‘'ery 111811, WOMatl and
Or over ViriO iii•t•
As indires-to oromin.rtiy and
I try $1,227,(asimoo iir savings bank de.
posita are eloquent, indeed..
All such. speculation has now prov-
ed to be without toundetilm. In suite
of the fact tbut the War -time patrio-
tism. has largely subsided, the float-
ing„ an easier. task than did the first
or the. second.
The diffieulty or getting subsi.rip-
tions'never Was due to a scarcity o!,
inoney, brit Lci the. reluctance of those.
Who had it to risk inveStment in
this, tothem, new form of securitY.
The education campaigns carried on
in connection with the first and second
loans peeputed the_ minds of investors
for the third. It was largely a -niat-
ter 'of, inducing people to transfer
their money' flour Cie saVings batiks
or the P4J-sct Office savings depart-
ment whyri. it was drawing three 'per
of Finance w•here it would draw, &I:2
per cent:, paid eVvry„.Six motitbs with-
out 12ven. the trouble of asking. for it.
At the commencement of the cat»
nee; by the results of ' the firs two
weeks' work, - the' loan will . ,e as
_greatly • Lotersubscribeia—Wisa- anat.
iiro,:perity: ft thc• period of stint
ti•cly• predicted is to conic, it is is".t
1.•r htit. it should l'ict ill gradltallY
than come with a vros,th.
Now sold in a new waxed board
package — a great improvement
over the old lead package
altosE
TEA`is good tea'
Sold only in sealed, packages
elilergeS .f roo: .'t he 'rev olu t ion against.
Willy goverment • with the &Ain,.
the tatilis of the 11.14‘.0.' Tliis is Pr.
*the defeat of Dr. .Jainieson, the
Spcaker, a 'gentleman held in the
frequently' referred to Eugenia pic-
nic nea:e in the character of one who
me.; a. retired member Of his o%vii
profession,. who !yid takell to the
Speaker's num be r. .
rfhe II . F.0. party in the Legisla-
and chilerly. all the %vav front, '27 ta.
who. is Soakewluit famous as a, licrsc.•
Donald of Wn rsaw t East Peter -
M. Warren, of Eganville (North Ren-
erly group includes. it. k-Denyes of'
East Hastings,. who anay be 66, and
Presbyterian, well -to -do -farmer and
The great 'majority of the farmer
representatives are, however !no t
between rthirty-five and fifty.
•
WOULDN'T GIVE .ROAD
The •Flesherton Advance • tells. the
!MSS, so they put on 'the juice and rao.
into it with sorry results tti their car.
It was the county steam roller. If you -
want* to know who sutrered ask a.,
wheel Ahat is in the shop for repair.....
Do „not miff(
another di. y
Itching, BleetI-
lilg NT) -
surgical oper-
• at ion required.
Dr. Clume's Ointment, will relieve you at onto
and as certainly cure _you.. 60e. a box; all
paper mai ekieltibe 2e. stamp topay postage.
0(iL BLANKETS'
ARE SO HIGH THAT WE CANNOT L'U'ir THEM IN STOCK. WE
HAVE A FULI STOCK OF COTTON 111,ANKI.rIS AND COM-
FORTERS A' CES A LITTrE" 13ELOW THE MARKET
WINTER UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN IN STANFIELD'S, NATURAL WOOL AND OTHER
_MAKES. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF LADIES' AND' ptILD-
RENT_ IN DIFFERENT QUALITIES.
WE HAVE BLACK SILKS, COLORED SILKS AND POPLINs'
THE MILLINERY DEPT.
11 ‘4 1. ‘I(GE sTocli OF HATS AND TRIMMINGS. ORDERS
•
•
HIGH LIGHTS Ole THE
UNITED FARMERS'
.The, memberm-elect , to the Ontario
Logislature who have won_ oo .. the
U. F.-0. platform are without a single,
3oil and bona tide farmers. Coming
from every part of the Province,
they have 'hut little knowledge of
I.Lich other; tital it iS all the more
curious. for this reason. what a firm
hold their ecannion purpose has tak-
,ni upon them. They represent al-
most all- the religious denominations
and their racial character is equally
voresen'tative of .the old stock of
ierver of The World, who follcrsed
the. recent campaii.oi as closely as
'Aliyollot interested it, ;mums the
itillowing outstanding figures among
the fuemer representatives:
Perth, formerly a school teacher,. who
s clerk of he; township, lipproachititz
five, and forty in years, a big WW1, Of
food lifipea.rttticV, of Irimli-Presbyter-
eutraction. Liberal in his political
callings, a fair speaker.
11'; c. Higgs, Weal Flutoboro (North
Wentworth). who farms four kindred
acres, and had lahor eticlursement in
ifs. polircul claims, is warden of Ills
;,111'11a:i had MOO
elOal /Old •Woll rivet mo
Andrew Hicks. of centralist, in
lent record, a and rather'witty
!wake', .414.1114atist in religion,
•
e no
•
her Ingredients must bc pure and goon .in order that 4,he,
may haye success- with the pie,. cake or puddilli: She is •
inaking. She knows 'Siie can Le sure of. put;ty and uni-
DOMI
NI ON, CRycrr
litMest4 of Its tIrdtaiiike-
sut",:ir is tile. only sugar
that riglitly_
“IF -40 tiPtitma':
and obtained thv rind D.S.0..
CAA. Catmickhael is of Scotch descent,
as well as
•
4