The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-06-09, Page 4*17
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"ILII rilllb+ O`� C1?,141 144174 iL 1.'�i.MVtb T aTpz'iY6
Incorporated in 1855. . .
CAPITAL AND- RESERVE $9,000.000
Oyer 130 Branches;
MO�LS4NS: BANK
• t• : c .:
Buy Canadian Goods= -and' help: to keep 'Canadian work-
men busy., it will help you. •. , •
Buy wisely and save as much as possible and deposit your
•
service to all. ;.
'Savings in The Molso ns $and{.. •
Courteous
T. S.v. REND, .tNAG:ER, LUCKNO . BRANCH.'
DI3ER1NG and ' McCORMICK
FARM. MACHINES. and REPAIRS
I.H.C. Tractors and Engines;
Geo. White & Son Threshing Machines;
Louden's, Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stancions and
Water Bowls; •
:. Frost's Coiled Wire and Woven Fence;
Connor'd Perfection Electric Washer;
GourlaY, Winter and •Leeming Pianos,
FOR SALE BY
W 0t ANDREW,' - LUCKNOW.
! urkttiW e13'1% u
Published every Thurpdir matins'
at Lncknow. ,(Daturas. -
A,'A MAOKENZI1d1. Projrietor
and. Editor.
. THURSDAY, JUNE 9th.. 1921 • s
THE BAKER ESTATE FRAUD
A few weeks ago there. appeared
in our daily ''diapers a fascinating
story about a. great "estate" (iii the
United States,�where . there are a lot
of. great things, real and imaginary)
. which was about to he divided among•
its lleirs-at=law. This estate was said
to consist ^of a large block Of land ;in
the city . of Philadelphia, and.- other
properties in the : ` Eastern States
'T,he land,according•"to the -story had
been given on lease for 9b' years.' and
the lease,. being about to expire, the
property, .now valued at about eight
hundred million. dollars, ivouLd he
divided among the descendants of the
original, owner.
, With a share in'such .prodigious
wealth in view, Bakers in 'eveiy. cor-
• nor of the country have been endeav-
•oring to trace relationship with this
fortunate Col. Jacob Baker 'who,"99
years ago, owned' the aPhiladelphia
property. .
, 'The.. estate, it appears, is as myth-
ical as . the gold-filled' boxes of !cap-
tain
Captain Kidd, or the sunken treasure
ships of the Spanish pirates.
According to the Philadelphia Ev-
ening Bulletin, the Baker Estate rec-
ently developed a new feature... It
was. reported that besides the • enor-
mously valuable • real estate; ...there"
was a' package of great ' value being
held by the authorities of the state'
of Pennsylvania for the heirs. of Cbl.
Baker. It •appears that a .hopeful•
resident of an 'Ontario' town wrote to
the. Attorney General enquiring.
About the :"Valuable package":and
•
the other property. The • Attorney -
General' .replied that so.. far as , he
could learn; the state was not custod-
ian of any. package belonging •to the
Baker Estate, and that there is no
information ,' about such a. legacy,'
which is✓ regarded as a' myth. Other
authoritative evidence to the ,same
effect has also been submitted. The.
excitement 'will now .,quieten down,
and we Can imagine the " disillusioned
prospective heirs-returning_toAhe_orT_
dinary pursuits of life. But • these
wild- stories-'of-."€sabulous-Wealth_have_.
wonderful vitality, . and 'we may ex-
pect. t
ESTABLISHED
pi ti QFFICE
HAMILTON
es.
1672
'DEERE are" a lot of invitations
• offered • to people' to "Start
Savings' t d
Perhaps 'you have. already a, sav-
ings _. account- The question, to you
is this "Are your Savings in proper -
keeping your expenses down sutfic-
iently. to allow for a real.'savings ac-•
count?"
BBANCH- J. A, Glenne Manager ..
lJniversi
-es#ern
London, Ontario
'4
0
but when it comes to "protec'ting”
everybody, it ;simply impoverishes
everybody by , preventing profiti►lile
trade. ••
- d
The present rndvement in favor .of
higher protective `tariffs is one of the
many evil reactionary after-effects
of the weir.
The Farmers party • is in large
measure a free -trade . party, but
'when it coknes. 'to oleomargarine be-
ing tnported an&marketed in com-
petition with their. 'butter, they are
lust as protectionist as the inanufac-
ttrers of 'wagons ,and binders..
THE EVILS OF "PATRONAGE'
,•r iS
ch
oo
�mmte •_
fOr
a
Sciences
July 4th to Anust12tfi , .
For, Informatton and Calendar write
''K. P. 'R, NEVIL
Registrar .
4 � •
ai ANTI DY' I.
---'CREAM
•--:...FOIir-�
SEAFORTII •
(Sir' J. Willison in Can. MagazineY
,The chief evils of the; patron-
age: system do not lie' in -appoint.
ntents;, to' the public . service.•`': They
lie in:the distribution' of contracts.
and the purehase :of supplies. For
many years under both parties con-
tracts were confined,, so far as was.
practicable, to supporters of the gov-
ernment in office, and supplies pur-
Fhased chiefly from those in sym-
pathy with ministers' and members of
the •ruling party. Surely 'under • such
a system it •was difficult to have hon-
est' government . and impossible -ito
get the best value .for the public,
money. During the 'last twenty'
years at least $300.000,000 of public,
money in Canada • bas been 'wasted.
.One makes the statement after neat-
ure consideration and with complete
deliberation. It, has been wasted ,in
foolish duplication of railways, in'•
political wharves and breakwaters,
in providing . $5,000 • and -.$10,000
towns with $50,000, $60,000 and $70,-
100
70;
100 buildings.. And the people would'
have it so. ' . If we are honest with
ourselves we must admit that ,we
'lave" valued our representatives ' in
Parliament .acording to the }amount
of money they: could secure .for their
constituencies, accerding.to their ab-
?lity.to break into the Treasury and
-the amount of loot.. they could carry
away. If : they proved themselves
inept at national burglary they were
likely to be discarded for. some more
expert craftsman. We cheered trem-
endously when they. • preached econ-
•
P
4 , , `Just List
c«IHAVE been' after;y'a•'
to ' • try Dr: Chase`s
Nerve Food and you always
say it. is intended more for '
women. i
" "Well, ,. that .• is what • I
always understood., for I
hear you women talking; -so
much about using it." • "
"Don't you think. : men
have ' blood and nerves as
well as women?, It says .here
that Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
forms: new, rich blood. and
nourishes t h e exhausted
nerves back'to health and
vigor." • .
"Well, the doctor' says it
is your nerves . that are re-
sponsible for your ,indiges: •
tion and sleeplessness. Why
riot try some of Dr. Chase's
Nerve , Fodd? Xoii' 'know
•what it did for. me."
• "I would' like to know of
some Hien 'itt my t�einditiion
who used it, • •
to `h15 ' • 0
��1
`"Just listen.` to this: 'Mr.'
A: W. Faster, 1'i8•Le Breton
street; Ottawa, Ont., writes,
'For a year , I' was troubled
with "nerves} Was restless,
.especially on • retiring, -and
unable to' sleep. for hours. I
Was easily fatigued and very
irritable. • • '
"'A friend told'me to try
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, and
before I had used the treat-
ment .a week I was .enjoying
.'a. good night's •.'rest every
night. •, .'I; •gained rapidly in
every Way. and my general
health is very much im
proved.:
"That'sounds all right."
• "Yes. -This statement is
'vouched. for by Mr, E. M.
Ahearn;. the druggist, and is'
no, doubt correct.".
:."jt'e11,, I will give it. a try.'
• out." . .
Dr• Chase's Nerve Food,•
'.
56 cents a. box, all dealers, or
Edmanson, Bates. & Co:,
Ltd, 'Toronto.
Evangelization Of the Village :NNW,
'tildes" on. whom the future of 'Indiai
depends., * pus:• mission, -staff is• s.*
limited that ;11r: Russell has• the Brie
oversight of ;1200 of 'these 11a,a s
only in opposition; .we rated their with. only •,,.,or, b :native l hri:•tt in
t t 1 rn Attu ntl� o tt•h ti it
statesmanship low. if, they practised,•).
assist an s, ani cons t
lime is only reached perhaps `.nLt flit
economy in Office.. And it seers im-! 5 .years with • about halt an hunt
possible for "a• democracy` to rerein 'gospel ,teething . 80.` that,• hien ani,.•
ber that it has to pay the bill: ! • speaking. a man's chance eft come •
r-.
•cion •depends on. his •happen.n,, to' be
in a certain village tirhen the • Haas-
`s'Yonaiy-�appens'r-ti7 be-thett�;°-;•
EGG. S.U.C1il:It NEARLY •DIED.
I.' " Ti;o ' « alkc.rton '1 li scojie' tells the
iII following; °' •
I: ' :In this fist. .age v. c live' in • the .
i:1111d t.' Of dangers; but he e:r until t�• '
''heard 1.' the 'cxpti•ietuc •of"a Norl�li
:Brant, farmer the other day,, had we
•contemplated the hoi�ril,le • possibility
1 r r..
of dt:ttli through suelk-hi;,an egi,.• It',
nuit'.appt ifR''th it seen this apparent-;
r� `•14-- ----hsiruale- -inrinee�it- 'aetint -
.k .
MAITLAND'•PRESBYT In the evening 3Ii: Russell sno e
PRESBYTERIAL
: on `•present_ lav, titidii.,rti' iii Intl'
•
t n hien;"sm'alh boV s "are 'wont tci indulge.
•• i' Qtit i •1•i•t#1•-••the-1ai`n,'ofight to• take::•.
has
Numbers; interest and enthusiasm, ia:'x The .unrest I*ul_:ia
,. ,. .. . ` .._
at
now,... Disappointment.
rMaitland Pres- the res. Of'. war has a'4-at'tied
fromti totime -for, annual ting •of the
yea. ,
' h " b nee of the President, -Mrs pronufies made by.,Bt-.tarn in i'r'.tii;
o see this one of the Baker Es- all coinbmed_. to make the, seventh .character
tide'
. ...... _,. _. .Ito the to e a ear lime :mea f. r *he t .ti isa -an
t PP
•
ii ears; o come . • b t r"al W M.S a great success: edge 5e Ltidia••.ak __
•mayy•
• its :place along . Keith 'auto.-speedfiig
•• and sleepily..i. 'sitkr.'es=• as 'one of the
t l.reat':pre. nt (lax nu na.ces';bf human '
-life: We. understand that the. farm- .
•
•
— ......T. e.•.a se .. _..,, _ _ _
for the 1000,1100- soh:rro from-ladia_ i
Coombe, of Kincardine,•was n h. re:''- 11 nation in Ir .a t h l •I i •k
•i•ii t,per it on but the; last pull at the
•
iuc are s!noter ', a} ntai1y finished the egg-suc
vas. a y
gretted by. all, but her place � bl F There
and. tactfully` filled .by the :vice -pies
Iden :�Mr C: N iViaekeirzie;--of---N-:
'_i 1.
- --a -fine � s tr tua
..,.::struck p
loss
by
Kin
note or the ,whole , proceedings
e•
h 'Life • and Service of
' e
ful• 1 unselfish pray-
' er for self: as -exampled : by our Dias
t (2) for. our, fellow auxiliary
(3) for the workers at:
home and ..abroad. • Martin 'Lii.ther
was so busy. that he had to: double
the• time a spent. m prayer: •Our'
also be threefold. e
us -talk t fission tten e,niee in
-regularly •an.let us give. u s i -
ly of our time, love -and money. The
reports of ....the . various. secretaries
were :received'' at the morning. session
and were . on the whole :encouraging
'with` • the most .' regrettable. exception
that the- subscriptions to that 'most.
:immigrants ate,:, ui ( r• •• w
' Fit AMINE TARIFF LAWS =
..part. by A different relii;.•,.i., l'n.:_t egg luu., Heti a. 131t. of •shelf. which set
3anity`,,.a1o, e ca.n teriier._� t' ) an i, t aratans#-{lilac _...Ife:_iztia .milca
Lawmakers .of the :'United States f h in a there is.'.great•dan+_er of their a �t�* • fir• t.n l;tit•a.�l�irtor zias-got otr
�• t of ing • ..hristianay. v4thout. be'.ng ! cir';;t:
have for" some` months been framing short address on Th Necessity ian..tlat. is, they •tic #d 'a.ly;+t a ii ht l,h•+n, and gave;ihasty direction
eve
is a great challenge tti + iith. \t r i„-„.1,„to dt eat, but finall he came
•
'designed to protect -.the home prod- prayer is need . () .need a sie_v. _vision and a nt, �. mi y
• ucer from the '''.mous competition h h I
and fixing an "emergency” tariff law Prayer for e
{tr timeo
�, r .t i i a. int it ate• feared :he w ul�•
Tai t• ..t a t
Aux. Member." Thr Threefold •
ariart system• e P c aE,
• •,.
gram. 'tiIr Iitj a'•11 i"'11�Pii '.:pi`, narrow squeak t: was•'
er o
ofs- outsiders And Canadian law
f such•' a t y'se :call; that the:: farmer is
,
members; ed• by. the Ralkert;n ,P t Seera*i�,
the znatter over says every conere_ation h u1.1 have happy " to bei alive and we are safe.in
makers are 'thinking
one•. or °'two n'iiss onaries in .the field a, 'Lunn * that from n'+ iv'- On he wi11
erred ' revision •of - .,:the -. h resulting delightful •
an entoy r
havzng•=def-• f -imbibe hiss egg in a•iiiorceonuentioh
s until the _, gee what_
service must L t rations, and the'. power" of re.pricai i:.
"ta�rrff--on-import Y d th t � •er,�:._ .., y..,.,:.•.:..._ ..... _
-al' manner
the ..• Un
d th It o- lei *n^ful re i
United: States Congress ivi11 pro. 1 d n t ntmg
duce, Our new._ tariff. _arrangements
must depend much upon their's.
• High . protectionist law -makers al_
ways.. think •from the.viewpoint ,of
• - " • h nTraducer:-- The aim• -is ::to -hare worthy-little�pape Tlie_x i sionaAry
he-coun+tr- e 1 li and_buy 'little f last
g abro
alitis paying all costs in the' action, Messenger are 200 short o as
CALL ANY DAY AND 'GET A
-CAN AT T.:SMITH'S.:STORE....
�e test Wednesday and Satur- r
W
day, P.M.' Get. your can any'day.
Witt lso buy Emited, q{uautlty
of good cedar logs: -
. .... ,. WE WILL :APRECIATE',YOUR
PATRONAGE..: : co? ..
•
25-11-tf.
ANDRE!
• 0
1. Haut .:-an uy i• a -year: It is- meoncervable that,any
as well- as ranting Mr -Rauber dam
•_-_- _..._ ___�__ �,_____, _..__ ad„�,�assuming __.:that- _if.this '�-isPresbyterian woman should grudge
ages to theextentof $250for the_done the.••country will: be richer, just` money ariii" time to Yearn what
he_fa_res `
several ribs and other injuries lie- as. the individual ,who se much and` ofnourit noble repres,n ativ t..
• >of our representatives. on the
foreign fields and read• the interest-
ing records of :their. work
Mrs. Jas. Glennie, delegate to the• .
Provincial W M.S. at Peterboro;,eake�`
a ; 1; fitte'restin ad^ mit•
report of that meeting. ` She spec-
ially emphasized'the fact that this•ria
to . be; the "Young People's Year"
and -this led later on to the •carrying
of a•:motion• to .send" Miss Malcolm.;
of Kinlovgh, as; delegate to the Sum-
mer School at Whitby in July with 'a
.view • to, training for leadership ki'
local missioliary..effertsr,,It was•most
encouraging • to: hear from .Mrs. Glen-..
nie's retort as Presbyterial Treasur-
er •, that the - total, contributions for.-
1920
or :
1920 were $7235.00, and that: the giv-
ings for' the first quarter . of 192f,
were $386.95 in advance of the cur -
r s ,• .f 1920.
eponding• •montTts of
The impressiYe anti `"inspiring"
many more.than it 'benefits, besides "closing' Words of Mrs Harkness.
denying a. man his' natural right to were based on, Neh. 4:17-20., and
sustained 'in the, mishap.
"
5f'S�+�"I•'1;1i:�1,4)lsltt�l
What some young boys. around
nine years of age • are. capable of in
the way offs cruelty and...inhumanity,•
was brought:. forcibly hopte..recently
at , Fleshertott ':when Willie Welton,
the five-year-ald'son of Mr. G. B. -
quarrel
.
buys little becomes wealthy .in men -
ay
But if and industry is benefited by
,,,protec s rsich aetk.-t l •
the consumers pay more .' for y the.
home-made article than .they would
have to. pay for the, foreign-made`ar,
title -it is evident that when %pro-
ducers are benefited, consumers' are
injured. ..',""But,''_ the. protectionist.
i says,. "benefit the consumers also by
Welton, proprietor. of the- Munshaw�. •protecting.them ni the line ,.they pro-
•._ .o_ see .I+•:lesherton, was badly •vial duce, Thus it will .ibe' passed all ar-,
treated, his jaw 'being 'broken, eyes : ouzitl; a little` benefib• and a 'little in -
badly blackened and body .badly Jury. to all. But the consumers of
-bruised." any given article are• always more
• uis , .than the producers so
The :affair, � vYas .:the.�,r-.esult:,,_ of a . , fiumero . •
'that each ,act' of "protection injuries
quarrel over a hound pup. Th -tit
tie •Welton ;child was .with: 'three other
older companions nine years of age
lafter scitaol• on Wednesday afternoon
They were playing -together. with 'the
buy 1* here;he finds it most • profitable I Cor.' 12: 12 21, The' speaker re
to Amy; anti" `sail ; where h
mnided us that !.4 are '`men,•bers-
DAMAGE ACTION SETTLED•I
c•
•
action brought by Peter Reub-
er. garageman of ,Mildmay, to recov-
.er $2000'.for .injuries to himself and.
damages to his ear by upsetting ,in-
to
in -to a ditch on the townline Mildmgy
and Orrick' ' while, turning out ` to
pass a rig, and • which accident is
claimed to have been due "to the road
• being dangerously narrow at this
point, and which action was schetul-
ed to be tried before. Mr. Justice
+Orde, of 1Torolito,. at the Non -Jury
Sittings of the ' Supreme Court at
Walkerton on Monday next, bas been'
iliritlsd put o4 0Iwzt by ,tile wa paid
e finds it particular," . each' one having a- &IR:"
Ypup�-and-iitzseemathat-one-of .the ela:_._ _most profitable' to sell. its place and work, and ,1111 the same
• er boys made:up.his mind to take the Another thing overloo 4 -Vy the equipitie 9az. tHa. piii* r •uf tits'
.pup :.front the smaller' boy. ' The
younger ebiap evidently resisted the
attempt of the nine-year:.old box with
the result that a quarrel ensued. with
serious results for the' .five-year-old.
At 'any, rate at six o'clock `when
little Willie did not return hojine for
Iris supper his parents became anx-
iotas and' a search was instituted. The
little boy. was found in • an uncon-
scious 'condition in a field about half
a mile away frond home at 10.20 ,pm.
His jaw was broken, _eyes••l latkentd
and he was seriously 'bruised. Appar=
ently he had been injured with large
atones land had'l boon fucked,
# M "a . ,," /p Zt yU. NM
protectionist is , that when • imports -
`are shut out, just to that extent ex-
ports are shut in. This must be -so,
bccaiise for every tihousand• dollars'
worth of goods brought into. the
country, .a thousand dollars' worth
'must go out to pay for it. Thus does
the ' importing • of goods directly
create a market for the exporting,
of- other, goods. And just as 'Surely
does the shutting out' of foreign -
made goods destroy the foreign mar`
ket for home-made, .goods,
a A protectivq-tfii•ifii'�``tan benefit a
few • producers by enabling them to
avezcbarga and rob guilt neighbor ,
' 1,
• .
Holy Spirit We must all rally ,tr,
the one trumpet' call, the "Go ye of
our: Leader.
Dr, Harkness brought greetings
from the Maitland Presbytery, b --
cause they recognized the importan.•e
of the' W.M.S., their financial help to
the church and the fellov�ship creat;.•
ed by the active work- of the wr,mwr,
He . gave them a motto trans atFd,
from a. Japanese scroll 'in , tho
words "Carry on the business up to
the very time:of My return,"
The supreme. privilege of this t',n-
vention was the opportunity afford-
ed all who attended it to' hear . two
addresses by one of our missionar,es
from Central India . Rew Frank : Rug.
pall, of Dhar. Tie subject of Mr.
" -
Rgsasll s �te>rtlbon.ltddresA 'wadi "The
Nn
r.
"e p te-ntfithe> rnostt rough anci'ra-`
up to-clatf motes'' ,car factory in. the
t r rr• , :1 fit.. 1
tl.rr..n.,.out t�1t..b�,5t dl1 roir�ld car::..
tin the . nia. ket todat,. ---the : rlost . _ da• t
able 1,o v ,r*� .. . eZ•
�. :+�. �.. � . n�.o ,I �f is � ery� class' '01
•
•
ting. -ovai—
e,ark prOrni)tl'y possible,, to give
and 'scrvic'e arid .
•