HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-08-04, Page 4eellalearialieralleemPlawameweewe
•
•
.,
Incorporated. In •1855
_ • CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Quer 130 Branches,
1St C LSONS BANK
The coat of living is falling,`' aleo .the price , food stuff.
o'1hia necessitates, increased production. Produce' more and
deposit your surplus' in • The Molsone ,lank where it will be
',ready,for any call .and yet -be �earni.ng'interest! '1. r •
'uCKNOW BR ;
T, S. 'RE1D; MANAGER,
4.4
p, q •r, ..
f
TAM L TC$NOW SENTINEL
1
,TRUE; AAT, 'AtIGIIST 4th, -1921
5* urkitem t*tttnp 1,
ING and McCORMIC.K
DE�I�
'FARM MACHI.NES and IMPAIRS
L11.e. Tractors and Engines;
Geo: White .et Son ,Threshing. Machines; . ,
Louden'° Litter ,Carriers.; Stalls,.' Stains; and
Water Bowls;
: Frost's Coiled Wire aiid Woven Fence;
• Connor's Perfection Electric Washer;
Gourlat, Winter. and Leeming Pianos:
• • FOR; SALE BY
W..G. ANDREW CKNOWO
•
*Did LION
ESTABLIS . ED 1872
brablished everY`i`h day. min[
.tLLcknow.‘Ontario- -
A. R MAOSENZIE. P'ro)rtetO?
cod Editor. •
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4th, 3921
WESTERN •ONTA)IO CROPS
Weetern Ontariowwill, not enjoy a
bumper crop :"all along the' line"
this year, Blights .which ` have come
upon the oat .and potatoe crops makes
this impossible, The: prolonged' `hot
and -dry, weather of June_ and •early.
July caught these 'crops in ";lust the;
• v rong..tme,
Potatoes. grew , `s good' top, and
• selves are the last mord in up-to-
date construction. In recent years
they «-!lave Torn?' _ acorporation. • to
control .the price to g eoiasiolerabi
extent. ' • .
•
The- first binder twine 'Used was
called "manila" It was made Irons
• tire abaci plant, which grows in° the
there was every prospect' of a good
crop; but those who have examined
the- roots have found 'pat the tubers'
are 'few and small. ' .This appears to
be the'conditi�on throughout' Old 'Ont-
ario.. Late potatoes promis .to be all
tight as they were not , f•ar enough
•
advanced�.to be. arrested in develop-
ment • by, the heat. „
It ' is ' different with the • oat crop.
The early oats are good' while late
oats are almost 'worthless:, • They
have been attacked by black rust with
the result that the grain did not de-
velop and the straw has broken and
fallen ` over, making `harvesting •• very
difficult; and after the 'stuff . is har
vested it is of•very.little value
The.: corny �erop••,promis�es:.tea be good::, has iesued�f3.ulletin Nag. "The 'Farm
=irt"many seetions,:though down• on' the er's Woodiot" which may, be lhad'freet
south western •peninsula, where' corn
is one of the• cheif crops, it is report
in rather.bad condition. •
With many fanners hay was; a fair
crop, tied nearly all fall wheat fields
were good, but the acreage of .•; fall
wheat, was small. • '•
'Another `crop that;'sustained an .al
most cotnplete,knock-out is the apple
• Th' will Abe the lightest in
Philippeee and leeks', much, like the'
bane, Much of our binder twine' is
still called manila twine, but as a
matter of fact nearly all of it is sisal
for the reason that the manila twine
is altogether. too expensive, on ac -
'count of the large amount of band
laboi. used in its: 'production.. ' .
SQUIRRELS' AS TREE PLANTERS
ed 'had slipped. away.
Fearing. k ilts Who would sitteml-
'pt to rob them •of their least (it With
not'evatle the• -t tttico..of the. ',olllreis
'of the law ece.they sated), Mclntciyli
coeCelved. the bright idea . of 1,utt(te .
the, botties into bugs, inateatl°of leav-
ing them in -cases, and the farmer
Items•••arei,geing,rthe rounds` of the,
press to; the effect that tame squir-
rels may be taught to hide acorns
:and nuts .in holes' in teh ground and
thus star.'$ grove of trees. Such
items make fools laugh and the jud-
icious .grieye, Forest conservation
and reforestatioe in any country is a
man'sjob, not 'o. for tante squirrels.
'at is true that trees 'are not a diffi-
cult crop
iffi-
cultcrop to `raise 6, in. this country,
still is -plantation requires the exer-
ise. of forethought- and judgment.
The public does not have to stick to
.the tame squirrel theory of planting
trees. The different . provinces and
the 'Dominion Government have giv-
en a great •deal •of attention to this.
matter and have issued. bulletins on
,the subject. The :Forestry Branch
of the Department of the .Interior
w,ith.whom they had Plait the caro
suplied the bags• ,
• McIntosh, in his own story rlr.hint•
self; said'lie had: not worked; for two
years.' on account of Illness: Proir to
that he'was' assistant to the assess,-
rnene eomissieners .•or ,sorii i Reel' of-;
Tice. He ,}tad' a Remitter caesura. . sit
Corunna=.renteci: from Mr. ` !wanting.
-1Al1^this came put, in, gnawer ' to the
Clown-,AttorrlOy's inquires, the •Irtw
providing far enquiries as. to Where
•liquor yes, obtained. • '';
Maclntosl e's .$1`,000 fine, wns paid,•
down .before the court' ad jou r eed,
BUS'INESS' PAPER
HIS Bank discounts good .boor•
ne:: paper at' reasonable " rates. •
ft also accepts such paper as `rcollat
eral security or oans. ;.
LUCIINOW BRANCH -J.1.• Glennie, pllanager •
LONDON.
h
Q
i
e t.. LOt
Seven. Fou Days .Th.
Western Ontario • . .
r.. xhit+ltion�f _�-..:_T.. T_ --
_The Popula ,..,
ze L
Rd r�
Oi,Q�Oea tot �.
lit
Girls Calf CompetitlOf'
Boys and . 1
-. owAuto Races
Sp..Events -..!Log Sh
eed ,.
_: m' Shows en; the: MidwAy.,
• , ' 'Thi V�oartha _
. _ and ,Stand ' Twice Daily
Wonde>rlul . ptroaratnme deiore The Grand
s Ever dight'
.,., e.. • ..Fir-erivork
P.1elrttyof !Vlasic Y . ,.
- &A7th°-.25c --:-13th,.1:¢fh &_ ,51h* -50c.
Admtsaioa, 1-'OtIi;`I2.li►;'i�6th:
f Grand Stand usual prices
ALL l�1FQ1?*�i>!'rlrfNik E2UIv1 THE S1C:i2GTAi2Y; • . .
-,....,:.,... • A t Secretary
Y.�.-Co�.�'�` I�"''"i'dal�o �lxre�islrpt_.....,,: M•,.Hnn , Sec
y:. .
crop. us wi
years.. There is talk of a. half crop;'
but•,tliere is nothing like a half crop '
in .Bruce or Huron Counties. Indeed
in the orchards that have . net been
well cord f T 'thee!) 'is•. hardly '',any
fruit at uh.'
CUT OUT THE DRILL .
upon application to the director, of
of Forestry, Ottawa. For the Prair- •
ie Provinces there is a similar bullet-
in N'o 1 "Tree -Planting on'the Prair=
.les" which is also sent . free to ap-'
plicants.
OBITUARY
(Mr. Sam,Brad'en)'
On July 13th 1921 there payed
Ye:d
away an Hamilton Mr. Samuel Brie
den
i t -
den who was born in Culrtss in the
year' 1863. Mr. Braden • became a
member of the Metho 1st Church'. et
Salem in the year 187e.. Ile. started
el general store at Kinloss, ` in • 1889 •
and' in the same year became' united
in marriage to' Miss Matilda E.
Smith. Mr. Braden carried en his
business in Kinloss until the Fall of
11919 . when he,.moved to Hamilton
;where they lived for about "a' year
and a half.
• 'Captain Potts, ofthe' York; Rangers
was .'f rim-440Ofor having bootee. in-
-Camp dueing the annual . drill Pat Ni-
agara. giving evidence in Police
$Oo
STRANGE MISERS''
note to
' Though it strikes a strange,
hear•' of peaple !silos . and dying in
the midst eif .poverty-stricken aur
roundings''while they, :are' in• possess-
ion of 'quitedecent fortunes, yet we:
'hear now and then of. this happen -
• A beautiful short service was con-
deeted by tire, Me.. Mee- Wilson,
Rev. Banks' Nelson and • Mr. ,Blaine
Thefune'ral took enlace from the resi-'
.den`ce of 'his mother end brother in
Culross The service being conducted'
by Rev. Mr. MoKenele; . ;`"a •good
'neighbor" assisted: by .Rev, Mr, Ste-
wart of Xnox Church. Teeswater;
The pall bearers were Messrs, ".S.
Pollock. J.. Huston. 3... Geddes,' S.
Moulton; G. JCaake and A. Orr, all of
Kinloss.
A beautiful' ctontribution to ..the
funeral services .eogsis•ted of a Solo
given by Mrs. Rev. it1 Kenzie'. thio.
Mr.. Braden's special. : request, "Tho
City Pour-Square.e2-
• Among .the relations' present`]vere
Mrs; Robt~Reid, Brandon; Miss Dowd,,
Toronto Dr. . and Mrs,J. Moore Lis -
A. ease" occurred. in Dublin, where
ae old•woman had died alone:. When:,
the -police - searched' the house they-
found, hidden away in egg=cups, tea
pots and'other•utensilsiegold amot`tn
ting to :a thousand pounds.,
-Some-years.. ago an. old. tvomaii was
ash Day and
Backache
ASH day is'the least wel+'
come day' of• the week in
most homes, though sweeping
day is not much better, Both.
days are most trying on the
back.
The strain of washing, ironing And
weeping frequently deranges the
kidneys, The system is poisoned .
and, backaches,' rheumatism,pain in
the limbs result.
Kidney action must be aroused --
the, liver awakened to action and the. '
bowels regulated by such treatment
as Dr. .Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. •
This favorite prescription of the well,
known Receipt Book' author will not
fail you in the hour of need.
One pl'1[ s dose;:2lle'v borr:at all• dealem,
er nemanson,, Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.
Dr. Ch'ase's
Kiclneg�I,tvea Pills
mother, one and
Mr, • :Robert
:of Culross,; and two' ' sisters,°M.
William Scott, ' Crystal Ne D, . and
•Mrs. Levi Morgeln Ripley. . .
•
'LI1h.;•hORI) PICNIC AT GRAND
• ill.. of Ford owners ae
Thousan
xlealers from`all'over . Western On-
tarsal oh Wednesday swoopeld down
and
Listowel; Dr.: M.H. Moore. and S. arid, ,on the Village of rand Bend ,
family" , Listowel; 'Mrs: MMoore Trow:, lion!= ,oGseselen of it.%by force of
bridge,
"7--
•'. Mr: and -Mrs: - Oliver-, Tohnston,
: Lucknow; Mrs.- Jos Johnston :and
agars. •Mrs, Boyle, Lucknow; Mr,- and Mrs.
Court Capt: Potts ;said:;that .the, mil- knocked down' and. killed instantly by
iter cam of 1921 was the wetter n Srrtrth_Toronto,-Mrs.•Jas. John
. yy • •,, l?. a- dray m the west of If eland. she
.,... ... -- „..- °ton,•Is inlough:- 0thera>friends frnrt .a
in his 28; years experience and that- ;the police inspected her" `wretclre'd ; - .
k d almost
distance were bir. G J' Stewart M:
is h� k f d f th winfcrs Stanley. New ----York,, Vies Gr -a g:---ane•-•-hacl
'T rontor Mrs W Stewart. Toianto .$o�ever trt.atrttc p.
i
numbers fur there annual outing, It
was the biggest .picnic ' of. the' year
Mates', the • number of :
and istima placed
picnickers at More than 10,000,,, and
tht= villas -e =was --almost a't,,a loss., to
-fieedinodate'the great 'crowd The
committee front the London tie fieh
n.. the fob .dwe'lling.they found it pace a mos • -
bootleggers were', always o
... P. West Hamilton . Miss- Jane 'M. eof tee Ford Motor`C Company of -Cane -
.to sell -:booze to soldiers... What' , is , to the:deer with branchs of trees:and n na�ic}e...--thcis "preparations
true -01`• Niagar�.is, a o...very pro_ a„..�,; ;chant _s o . wo®, or a ;, ,; ; _' ,, i ation_of:.Just sue<; true of of other camps and,the Minister fuel.. Further search resealed a ,o ”' . - ' e • and' the 'events were
of Militia would be_ well_ advised • to' hoard_of rftor ezt' Two: buckets and a'' 'Mrs:. Wm Cross. • Harriston;, : Mrs,::a bumper crowd,
Patterson d M E Hat son ff-withoet 'loss of'#an�e.
- - �iC ham Heavy rants p
cut-out'•the expensive annual, drill
in tin trunk were full `to over flowing an rs r e runes _
._ _; v • ' ' _. ; , -_ i�iter�-u eci-:�th� Pro!
this efter=the-war peeled. , when -the- with • ell- kinds of current -•coin¢ both -= ins ,
1 ---Besides: -the . many ;'hind -friends -of-•- gramme -fur 'aboithe lair an,.b:Cnt •. in
ii. _g n and was
the ' immolate net hborhood Mr the middle �of'the afternloo
-Bradereeleld- -:neighbors ein-_K nless-- responsible for.. -the. cancellation tof a
seeined:to be,present en -masse ;to,pay couple of .then aie`events;';The.d'own
their last respects to "a good •Citi° pour comiioeneed without. warning
lien." • 'while.:the 'endurance contest for Ford
:Mr. Braden :was ,of 'fine discerning ears .«�as:in 'pt sores, and this con-
dis ened with. It
lintellect and never::,fniled. ; to::gene.r� . , ,test ,:had . bo_ be . p _....... ..., ...,...�..
ousaly acknowleded icer wort• ' was wit some, d>sapp eiitnretrt that
t}t committee• reeehectet} is, .conelus
• !national.. debt is . piling up•and .the _gold and silver,.- as_'we ll• - as a still
whole, world,, is talking disarment: - larger wooden box and 'about a _dozen
When Premier Meighen, 'returns he mugs,1 When the looney was col=
had better pass the at. the first. lected arid weighed it was over: a
-meeting .of tlui cabinet 'eounsil at hundred weight. ' • eee • •
which 'he: presides that the majority An old -age pensioner. died alone in
le of Ganada would be in
�of, the scop a •Keilt -village, yett-when the, author -
factor orf
,camps° rsv
ge ,out. --thee militnr
euttinb ri;ies�sear.Elied—'.lPr:' 1Srsur• _•-d'w�Tlilig`
�. .ease of Niagara
hick m the e
at least was only a jahlhoree at the
country's ,expense..:' If: Meighen, does
-not start the good work Cferar• -or
-Xing'yi'i11:-==-Cliesley Enterprize.
BINDER TWINE
•To bind enough bundles to, produce,
le, bushel of:: grain -tikes `on' the- aver:
age fifty 'feet of` binding. twines. Just
think; of it,' the' average farm.pro-
,,,it •,itu eee bushels_ of small grain.
uses each year about to m lea o
binding ,twine, ",Most of the' binder.
'twine convex from: Yucatan in south-
-Vein-raid-6
outh-
e n Taizo •acid `abet tetr':1ie r ccnt:•-
from the•. Philippine 'Islands,, If -a-
:war`'between Mexico and •the' United
States were to break out it right be
necessary to try to find something to
take • the place of the sisal fiber
which we get 'from Mexico. Flax fiber
makes -a good twine, but iinfortiunat•
ely crickets and grasshoppers eat it.
•..
-`^- Srsx'T-'- ii#irc�-eco'FhZ��•4�rtn==.a.-°_plant
,which -looks. much like the, ylicca. It
also• looks ' something like the. 'pine-
apple plant.' The leaves are sharp,
stiff and swordlike, "In Mexico they
c t• out -large acreages of this- eisal
J b
E rt$
Reduce 'Crosti .
r
FIRST CHOiCE:0.r ONTARIO FAR _:.E
tiiuzernS L �
BOOKLET
WRITE R
.AND__PRIC1=S
th o ;diseovered_:,tliree .bags Qf--gtekl e,•_
wherever, he found it.; *'is `home was
One :contained I:344, : another £225,
and the third •163,. all in; Victorian, always'•open to the stranger and he
soveriegns. It was. found,. too, that dispensed hospitality with a lavish
9
Plant, •Afton tive-'or. Six "yeafa tthe
------ " {�I" t - frlants-areslarg+ enough ao that,, a .
L FAIRS teethe -bleb
DATES OF PALL ;J 1ozen leaves or so can be cut off of they then took to -the distillery and
,,;', ,, ...Sept.29410 (Intcndc l tied u e a year. The'- leaves are got filled. Mr; McIntosh did not
L i•c;rr..ow them twice bundles and carried to'a know anything as to whether the or-
p
Yllr.:eel l:'.'.:° . ''.Sept, 27:28 ar y machine which shreds- riff -the- green der went to'Buffalo'.br not, but he.
)'i&.ri`•rsrl •� • ••• ice when the part and ]caves, the fiber. It takes. ,supposed it did. Mr. Leeming; claum-
,
,--o-o-o-r
RUM=RUNNERS•
. (Goderich Star)
E, 'H: McIntosh of Port'liuron, and
Ile -was a marlof few words .and
-literally-a1ly-acted--the .injunctions.
"Do good by stealth •
And c blush to -= find fame." •.11e, at London -;arid the_ Lucan nine, hack
ni ro }ii Goss- is- w.. his o :: a e& • e o
'ion: hut with wet beach, it was not
possible that the. cars` which :compet- •
•cd before and afteithe. rain. would .
tin The baseball.
be on_ a -equal'. foo g
garne, ,ncheduled for- '1.20 !o'loc.k, be
tween the team from the Ford plant'
Chas.. C:' Leaniing;` Ot'Corunna, . the leave to no , .s h , kr' t b lled ff also
men'. who were taken into custody, al-
one with the $685 lot whiskey . they
,ire,„ t inn to get !some- with,* on
Tuesday. of last wee c, •:Were before
Magistrate 'Reid on ' Friday after-
•
neon. • They both pleaded; . guilty to.
the :charge 'of" having "th"O hr unr con-�
trery to law and a fine cif-'$T,h00:on
eae was' ...imposed: AA'airist Mr.
Learning there west a further`• charge
-of driving an automobile while intox-
stated and to." this )te niso:
pleaded" guilty 'The sentence was a
week in, jail, dating "ft or i the :Tues
clay when he was first brought to the
count3Tlatl:= '1Vf`110 Cr=C;ameron'�uvir�
counsel for the two men., s.
According to the `story of the young
men they went to Waterloo be. get
the booze, the order was wired to'.
Bu 40.0 a11d in an interval of from two
to; four hours' -licit they went- bac1 -
,( for 'eat week)
Chase pion was. the vietom
nasty' aceii}ent`reeccntly, l'ie Wa$
rt shay e
ir,g the 'horses to run awayi• 'I''alling
in freint'drf the .rake be •was tial e
. Sept.et - to a
%1�•.ri best Z223
-16. d.t sic ,r h
Sept., 15'016 b nrfu drr,pI,Fr� to th ground rrtus- the ftiier.frnm about one hundred' els-
al ed'to know that it dial. At all events.
b°r act:te(cl •
. •r!r-t, F.-? plants to supply enough ttwine for they got 'their seventeen:cases and
,rirtts:irrypr,n ice. v l r -?.r, 1 i the average farmer. Ordinariy, in started out homeward bound, They
it let •t o•-'' 1•,r ssr,(r,t' eo reds,.: Ile' suffered a Mexico, they plant about 1,000 of,the' had gonoobnly a few miles' into . the
with the car and theyN found they
6, er:0icountry, when something went wreng
P;;,r;s tr; i,,,,,,q re. 4}.al.ra °,ir and got a few bad 'sisal .plants to an acre, so you. can
d,rltNii' w ,• ryr I{atrr",:% of Wingharn was "see that an acre of sisal is about en
leli;rR�a 7A„ •,�� .
•'I',it.Wa,1,. f(".00 ••4a1:r' :iia
l . r.,; .a f:/r•�l nee up putting ' ough' to supply, binder twine for, ten would have to- return • o have. it re-
•
Zurich ...
Worry is' a' fotwrl ,,f r•%,i/rxi',ii'" 11; :s
N •ill
.omNa Rr°airs die •
am of Tarsi and e
uerie>ta` ttutt -We are riot equal to
tit the dlsataetes that o demit
s !,R e ', e , ,>, lie is Pet- farmers, paired, They ,got permission to un
,;c, , y, I a u >,? wr t r4. The Mexicans who have developed load the cargo into a farmer's bawl
E ylrr+,;,, Lad • r,r„4r.X txa. Q,»nt sisal production ill Yucatan have until they returned to have it repair-
f.ilai'irs ute,rrart •id Art. done it •Ili typical big business way,ed The next Any. they got started
liq tri,
see ire, ea-ras e,rla,r.,t:r;r, 144 large planfcettionsi are laid outse again with the repaired car and picks
vas to the the s VI get the sisal lest +fid up'theit' ealgd but in' the , ,mean
.,r:' ,.rlq +1ls tq. f'al,Y to, 4,v`1! 'Q;YIPr�.Ft 8
,14t�yi If, `a .;t ;s„ir, take ewe. te, tele . iteeisitafi6 rnarihifee. with ' the least time the prasioui hours in which t10
(ot) oxhibltic,lla.,
least, t e+i4l'. and. the maelnee Oahu , 091. cupid 40414 ba try 111y troop**
•
Diad ti t
41
Adage
e