The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-13, Page 5•
1rtl� VAgithrt PAnI'Y 'I O 8*.
RECKONED WITH
(From Saturday Night)
The success of the -United harmer
of Ontario at the polls give food
/or thought. Within a period u
three teat's the Federal -' tiovernlent
must. go to elle country. Dues Uniut
"e* it* -W114 -6e64 lb• 6 • .Vifitati. timet
what he owns dbas not belong' to
him. So in this respect he is 1
sheet anchor to,, windward, no matter
if -lie dues take on some of the radi-
i calism of the people of the Central
American West.
t - NOVEMBER 'ROD ANI GUN
with
f Cu published W .I`. � solar Ltt
game salt
Goverment expect to he treated
any more. consideration than was the
Hearst (leaver -mem c►f (iterar'io? . I
sucU a thought 1:; in the minds ' u
the Ut
Duni•
LE t `i It lost t1•r• l,t� dl nlrr�J
for- the liulietwntiug is on the wall
just so sure .as day follows ,tight.
'Ontario's historic polictical parties
have split four ways, and, there is
no reason to believe - that this 'will
Trot be their fate in the larger poli-
tical field,' with' the farmer the pre-
dominating. influenee. Now, then,
what •is the farmer party going to do?
Its it gain,,'' to be as radical as it
-pronl"iset.• to be, backing legislation'
with all sorts of -fancy patches• sewn
in, .or is it going to settle down .and
adjust itself' .as ctreumsttfnces ' war-
rant?• Will the farmers, as a party,
. demand a prams. •n.ow • banking System
• such as has I►ecn intrilueetl in North,
Dakota, or- will 'they go •along the
present. safe aancl• scan_e-,-- tint= ." .. Will
they..(ii4Stre-Lie,= .leg sia'te • °State'•.._. ow-
nershi ► into -o many activities that
iudivic uality incentive, is lost- ill the
community'? Will the farmer party
of Canada put its shoulder •back of
a movement •to eliminate the tariff', -
irrespective
. of whether industrial
. Canada can -survive without " one?
All of these questions must "be
answered • at the next - general elec-
tion, and .utuch depends upon that
answer. There- is nu question but
that�.th ;w.
e t•nlE�a�:�.s,,�i}l..,;1►c itfllc•it•irtiv,•
:str(,ng in, a ri�'��' l'a.;t:,13:t 1,� ti, taut
inu-naber' - either' the Grits or. 'Tories,
•'they may lack ,1et.(d(.•rs as do the Par-
tners of Ontario, bus they will nut
lack votes. It will 'be a •c}uestion of
just how intelligently they grasp, as
• a party, the manifold problems which
this count( f
intelligence, the fartfer •of=`"tbsitgyt
The November issue of Rod and
►r, by" r , Lim-
- f Asti, at %%'uc►dstu.k, Ont„ steeps bib.
hunting' r utk stories well Lk) the fore.
"A' Caribou slues, in Restigouche
County," by Henry Duncan Chisholut,
"Days of Real Sport in Algoma,"
F. V. Wjlliams' thrilling story, with
cover cut to illustrate,- of "The Gun
'!•'hat Would Shoot ,a Mile," "A Nova
Scotia Moose Hunt About 1840 `ancf-
Artother -in 1918,"-• by T. S. Scott,
will all be found equally interesting
to' hunters.'—whether on v_ acation
now, going -or returning.
y aces.. And speaking erg
i
n no way co,} i arable -with the soil
-, tiller of a generation ago. Ile is no
longer isolated, co_mmunication with.
the- outside worlii is i1uw easy. His
motor car cats uli the miles to the
• nearest centre •of -population-. He
reads the newspapers. Ile 'is alto-
gether a liveries individual' than was.
his father before hini: • Still- another
1point in his favor, he is a safeguard
against Bolshevism. The farmer does
a DISTRICT JOTTINGS n
1
In pollint' subidiuisiol-=No..-4, Aber-
.flour, up in Bruce County there, were
four persens over -eighty years of age
who went `out :to vot: Mr;;. Muscat,.
aged 90; Mrs Pollock, :86; Mrs.
Munro, 87• •
Very fine - potatoes are corning up
from Quebec. The Farne.rs'.�.a}n _says
the Xing Edward hotel, Tbro'nto, is
buying these Quebec potatoes ex-
clusively, and uses upwards of a''
hundred shags a week. - •
-
. Mr: Arch-:.'folton /n1„t ..
le:••
.-leer>t`+.►u'i;hbred }Tcepr o
Y;eId om the `.3outl.i 1_'u t•h:t a ,Roast .toil
Sunday night. The thief coolly pull-•
ed the ,animal over the wire fence
and drove off in • a rig. Shreds of
wool on the fence and horse tracks
were ` the clue as to how the animal
disappeared.—Telescope.
Dundas and Richmond Sts.
London, put.
Our aim is' -to turn out efficient grad-
uates. Enter now and become one of
them. Bookkeeping and Stenography
J. Morritt, M. Stonehouse,
Principal. ` Vice -Principal.
tr)t �i'l'tV(►1' tIgiii4ett t;#
keeea b U4titt>�` deCjtJt±d te'i►ri'bs;i,' li
200 $ the sinking f'Iliirl 10 t' i -'t or
Bond,:.
a er�1d, fli�lttly bo$ u$. ii 3e it i fe
• what *$e ttlketf by fttembers of the
✓ c nll►a11y as soutienirs, Mr. Ward
•'0ot•t•tt '7.7;. The hiding,;• place was
• near the C.P.R. track and it is sup -
r, posed the honey was put there prob-
ably' by an Italian navvy, wlw possib-
)y was none too sure of the .honesty
44fthe fellow laborers.
Mr. James Hughes and fainly, fo
many years residents of Teeswate
have moved to Ripley w}�ero Mt
Hughes has bought Robt Bels wood
working shop.
Rev. H. D,i McCuaig, B.A., of Tot
teuhant, has ;acceptetl..tl.�e i atiiunuu
(tall extended to him by the conere
1 ',
t �(
l.t ►x e'
Maki,
u
le,, .tors
N'.rll 1*, inducted as pa, tie a Friday
Noy. 21st.
A number of Walkerton tnanufait
urers are cotnbining for the °erectio
of a large public hall with. moving
picture theatre. There aim is to fur
ieish a' place_ of Wholesome entertain
.;runt .for. their •c,�tt)r►lvvees: -Tele. 'es
Omitted -cost of tete enterprise ' is
$16,000. `
Mrs. 1). A. Anstett, the oldest ins
mate of the Brace House •of Refuge
died there last 'week at the age of
94. Mrs. Anstett had outlived h(;
• husband twirl' all their fainit* �no.body to -take care. of .her, = -:shts
was .brought to the Refuge about Yi c
months ago. •'•
-`f'owns- on the IlvO° line in Wes-
tern Ontario which tire connected
with Niagara Falls had an unpleasant
experlenee Tuesday night of last
week. Soinething went wrong on the
line or at the central plant, the cur-
rent stopped and streets and 'houses
we.re__in_dauk.ness ,until .3 a:tn----
3 `,FARMERS AND.'I IJE LOAN
•
a la :s
ark. 4uoxE corn-
y, c•c•l red than any • otl►rt• tu- the success
of the • Victory Loan and . Mr. .1. .1.
- Morrison, Secretary of the U. F. 0..
n strongly commends it to the farmers
of Ontaz•iii. As he points. out,' over
- $20.0,000,000, or 34 per cent, of the
• lona of 1'91'8 was _advanced to_ Great
ilritiiiir• and her Allies for -the pur-
chase of Canadian Wheat and other
foodstuffs,, and 1i ' adds regarding teas
present- loan:
• "If' the farmers of the country are
1. to receive- good prizes; with a read,
market for their products, it is.ail im-
portant that •there should he, an over=
stlrscril►t;net• .'I'he.11, in addition. there
• is the fact that the loan affords a good
i-tavestment-almost. double the rate'-
• of interr:,t obtainable at any of the
. banks on deposits, • with the whole
(. r)+JaliniUr1 .uf Ca,ii1ula aw so' Unity "
' AI r. i lorrison's •tineely. letter -night
well be sent not only .to the farmers
of Ontario, :but al -.0 to the fanners
of the whole Dominion: for they. are
all equally ant! vita7l interested..
Victory Loan Ileadivarters, Walk-
erton, report that in response • to Mr.
D. Robertson, the -county chairman's
appeal to Bruce County, .,ti ati.l)t)ort
S Ire
,,11.49- •'\Til'tu . ;l t an' sfisei` _� a-ce! 1'�•cr
at .11.1,1-r • frun, •a �Ili:tl! 1'13':+(1 I-:Itil-
-;v06ul ',er►elosine; .-three, • cents towards
the loan. Surely this is a great les-
SOLI for us. If this child can give her ,
all in the world: let us• put forth
every effort to do likewise.
Here is- a telegram received by Mr.
.David. Robertson:
D. Robertson..
Chairman, Victory Loan,
'`Walkerton. Ont.,
Brum has _dczne....nubly.-.in .the first
',sects of tour his .Victory Loan drive.
Please accept for yourself and all as-
•sot•i:,t",' with �.'etu, the thanks and an-
preciation of our Executive ,for your
splendid suport. You. • have.- a.. fine
organization, producing great results.
G. H. Woods.
Chairman Ontario Executive. •
The Citizens' Knitting. Co.. have de-
r•ided to open - a third branch at Owen
Sound, and Mr. Frank J. Libby,' who
has had charge at Witlghanr, will "as-
stun�e:•thc�, a
.n ttl7
tt�!'c iltrexrt sat ,.(�,
. vt+s�It,.�cna'i:iali�
The s( 1'1 t% ul' 1?t'}tt }1A: ltee7l'et' pujl
.Sil;t.� fol tltu :i'ieni�.:o{ ening yup ,,ateethe-r
branch. • Mr. Alex..Mclntvre. of Clin-
ton, will take charge of. the Wing -hum.
factory._
The staff �RRf clerks who were en-
gaged with Mr. F. W. Templin (Kin-'
cardin.e's Largest Store) presented
M'r. and -Mrs. Tetriplin with a beau-
tiful Silver Flower Basket last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Templin and Hiles ex-
pect to} leave •Kincardine rtext�_l�ion
day for London and Fergus where
they will visit for a short time before
leaving- for Los Angeles, California.
A logging bee was held at Arthur II
'Ward's, lot 15: concession 1'I.. Grey k•
township, a few weeks ago. To the
surprise of the party when a stump
was upset hidden money was discov-
4 ,
gkit
s
� of titfci
Brother.: l (owned--- The foundtV•i►ig
of C n tc: unci IIorner Wrfrren, ole
Sodus, on Lake Ontario, in the great
storm of Tuesday of last week, car-
ried to their death two former God-
erich boys, Joseph and George Kerr.
Another brother, William Kerr, Was
chief' engineer of the boat, but bad
lettOV
ego itt
at _
e
oto visit i his wife g w e t
� a
Toronto..
'the victims of the stomp, who were
not married, were sons of the' late
John Kerr, formerly of Goderich, who
moved to California about six years
ago with several members of his fam-
ily and since died there.. Mrs: Alex.
McNevin -is the only member of the
family. now living in Goderich. The
mother,. a brother, Frank and two
sisters, Mrs. Day and. Miss Elisabeth
Kerr, live at Long.Branch, California;
two other: sisters, Mrs. Drummond
and Miss Florence Kerr, live at Chi-
cago, and another, :vers. Reynolds, :at
Galt. .
The bodies of the two brothers,
carne ashore and were taken to Tor-
onto for burial. Mr. and Mrs Mc -
Nevin went to the city to attend the
funeral .(v-hich took place .on Monday.
'SCHOOL REPORTS -
•
September and October, S. S. No•
-14, E -and -West Wawanosh. Names
are arranged in order of merit. -
SR. IV.—Frank O'Callaghan, Win-
nifred Farrier. Elizabeth Inglis.
SR. 1l 1.—Lenora Falconer, Made -
1 isle, A'(' .. „ .., •
_ rc llagnatt. •. s as^...;
.11;1 111. -Mary MU! 't:it,, Robe•na
Alartrn, Cartier Farrier.
5R. 11. -Wilbert Naylor, Alex. In=
g•lis;
SR. PRIMFR.--Chrissie Inglis.
J.R• PP.IMER.—Olive Farrier.
A. Olive Clow. Teacher.
SOMEBODY WAS CARLESS
A gasolene lamp in use in a..creea:m-
ery at Moose Horn, . Manitoba,. ex •
-
ploded, and half the village was wip-
ed out by , fire, causing a loss of $100,-
000. Gasoline lamps are a serious
fire hazard when they are::not kept
thorouj1hy- clean. The cleanliness
depends upon the carefulness of the
human e'.ernent and no one can afford
•to -invite a fire by lackof care.
1!"
e
•
•
*.�
Your
reams CorneJhie
Fond parents dream of a bright future
for their children.
They dream .of the literary and musical
education they are going to give their
daughter, and of the high position she will
take in her sphere of womanhood.
They dream of the education they are
going to give their son and vision him some
day as a clergyman, a famous lawyer. an
eminent physician, a prominent financier,
or a captain of industry.
• But to make these dreams come true
--or even partly true -requires foresight,
planning and money.
To provide the money what plan so
wise as to buy Victory Bonds for each child?
Thousands of parents bought Victory
Bonds for their children in 1917'and 1918.
Surely you will be among the thousands
of loving parents who will buy Victory
Bonds for their children—thislyear? .
Victory Bonds may be bought on instal-
ments at such easy terms that every parent
who so wishes may buy
G BuyVicroryBonds ForurChj1dren
//7
Issused by Canada's Victory Loan Committee
in co-operation with the Minister of Finance '
of the Dominion of Canada.
625
V
1.4
4'
The Busy Hardware House
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
Fresh far Portland
Cement J
Arrived
11 WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY O1''
LIME, PREPARED PLASTER AND.
WALL BOARD' ON HAND.
11 TRY US FOR .BRANTFORD ROOF- •
;\G.:IT,iVII,,i.:KFI:I,„,, OUT : 711L..
RAIN.
Ti WE HAVE A GOOD PRICE ON
CLEVELAND COILED SPRING
WIRE AND HOG FENCE.
1VcLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest
y thest
WINGHAM, ONT. _..
The school with competent instructors and superior courses. Graduates
placed in positions. Affiliated with the Elliott Business College, Tor-
onto; and the Central Business College, Stratford. Write for free cata-
logue. Enter -ani-time.
D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray McLeish, Principal.
A i
£TRENGTHENFWE HEART
Ely PURIFYIWC. THE
BLOOD .ZTREAM
If You Have
High Blood Pressure
You must..be, Careful t
.
When the Blood Pressure is much above 'normal,
..;� there is always the. danger of the rupture of a
- blood vessel, most frequently in the Brain and pro-
dncing a stroke, or .in the Kidneys, producing
Bright's Disease. Don't worry about it, just be
careful and guard against over-exertion and excite-
•
meet, take--
I-Iackg's Heart and Nerve Remedy
to quiet and soothe the Nerves, to dissolve that clay -like
substance that forms in the Veins and Arteries and to
increase your Strength and V itality so that you can be'ter
fortify.your body against disc:.e and trouble.
Better get a few boxes nowt w hen you think of it. • Price
80c a box, 6 tor 12.60. Sold by all dealers or by mail post •
paid. BEWARE OF CONSTII'A'f`ION, it is one of the'a_-
gravating causes•of ,High Blease Pressure. You can drive
out the evil poisons caused by constipation by 'using
HACKING'S KIDNEY ANI) LIVER PILLS. (Price 25c, 5
for $1.). These two medicines go well•together and bring
great harmony in the body. 'IV sure you get HACKING' S
as no other kind or combination will be so successful.
- HACKING'S LIMITED
Listowel, Ont.
4.4
MILL.ARTON
Last week Mr4 William Miller, t►'
•tillarton, -received the sad news 01'
the death at 'Strome. Alberta, of his
brother and- .s;.istar- -Taw; --Met. --arrr;
Mes.' James MillerF Neither „Mr., nt»
Mrs. Miller had e 1 joyet�l goods health
for some months• and•on October 15th
Mi1r died at tlre-ttge-01gtr-�', ears.
On the following day -Mrs. Miller, Who
was in her eighty; tirst year, also SUc'-
edni )cd.
The late Mr. M i lkrr, n'as one of he)
PLAYING WITH NI.1 TCII ES
g .l P4.4. )e ,,,112'- l LICIrel,
vert'h11 rllt$l t ,' "stn' each els a
s'. tot of hl r\ ;.,. :t': ..t, R
I
• r.,t4 :ire of' no e''t'h,l,,r, 1; aro
1=ttt�'rl t ltrr gni- intuss lflat-
:e IA het,, N~.1> .t. •:,,scop , ;1n•. 't
. t thet:c.
c I: , ,•cur. 1 1. -t. •
j�
•11.tres• and.. "4..i
:„►.' .h1t,i ,:1t fol -
.1u
ineardine from Scotland when' hut a st i t .., t •:i t `
young belt'. In 1Ss7 he settled •in Wiar- lash• t, -1
ton, where the family lived until 15!13 ,1„ 'thy i .1. 1',:t 1�
when. they moved to Strome. Th - '
t i 1 -a*:•i 1 tit•.}'t
old tittle t•s in thi • 16,e t it 1
•
t'e`1;assn tt r ! .^h ) l .•.t': 1't;.= i,:,'
Mt•. and Mrs. Miller gas �a highly es-”
teemed and `fnuc�h loved couple for e Jarsisms. laid the, ,high
District wages housrniaids get nowadays "'