HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-08-11, Page 4�.r...e,.r:u. • ..„,..r -- ,:a -a : ..
THE LUCKNOW
SENTINEL
'!
TURSDA,it • AUGUST, • 1l, 1921
pi , � � �" �.h•f8p..:,{.a .N:wut —•.... ' ., ....- � '4 n E' 4i,•4s.F,^...
Incorporated in 185.
CAPITAL AND RESERVE, $9,000,SO11
• Over 130 Branches
T ,1YO�SONS ,DANK
Buy Canadian Goods—and help, to. keep Canadian work-
, mea busy, it will help 'you.
Buy wipely' and save as much as possible and deposit your
in. The Mosso ns
savings Bank.
Courteous` 'servicee to'• all.
T; , RE.[D MANAGER, LUCKNOW ; BRANCH
DEERING and :McCORMICK'
FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS
I.H.C. Tractors and Engines; - .
Geo. White R. Son ' Threshing Machines;
Louden's'. Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stancions and
• • • Water Bowls;
Frost's Coiled Wire and Woven Fence;.
Connor, . erfection 'Electric Washer;
Gourlay, Winter: and. Leeming Pianos.
FOR SALE BY •
. ANDREW, LUCKNOW.
ESTABLISHED 1872
ERVICE: is the measure • of a
46'y Bank's 'usefulness: We think, we•
give the :best...Our facilties .are 'at.
the. • -disposal •of .all what .appreciate'
courteous consideration: and the best
terms consistent with .sound banking:
We are always glad to':be consulted.
DANKFHAMILTQN
LUCKNOW' RANCH=d. A.'Glennie,'Manager.
•
iuthzuum: +ruttinrt
Pebtished every Therdry weeder!, •
at:biomow; Oataile. ,
A. 19, Pe I reerleter
end Veinier. '
TURSDAY AUGUST, '•11,'1921
T1HE ISLANDS OF GEORGIAN
•• BAY
Engineers. and .geolgists who have -
surveyed•and exainindd the islands of
Georgian. Bay'estimated the slumber
at thirty five• thousand. These.' is-
lands vary in size from a •halfaa.e
up 'to ten.acres. `They are most suit-
able. for summer° homes,: •being''dry,
,covered with spruce and pine,. ...mai
, rI, er: r all ','.:hen ten -minutes rowing
of the •reenla.' steam ,.boat traffic
•
ALBERTA'S' FARMER PREMIER
The new premier ,of Alberta, Her-
ber Greenfield waeTborn hi England
'hear the .towe_of'.'Steniford, fifty -twee.
years ago:He came• to this' country as•
a very young man and engaged in -
farming near •the town of St.,, Mary's
Ontario, it was here he learned itis
first knowledge .of agriculture,": Ile
filled the 'humble role. of hired man
on an old Ontario farm. '
Some six or seven years after he
'married a girt front . St. Mary's dis-
trict and' roved : to Alberta where :he
sought, to establish himself as a far
riser in the pioneer' country north of
Edmonton near the present village -of
Westiock. which lies ' on the line of
the • Canadian • Nor thern running be-
tween Edmonton.{ and Athabaska
Landing. '
M. Greenfield preceded the . rail-
road into the district and for a long
time his farm _ was the half way
house for a nstruetion. nen . and rail-
road engineers..
He came into contact early with
the' very serious problems of farm
life • in 'the` district . far removed from
Centres .where medical aid- could be
rendered in : time of illness. When he
became president of the rural mun-
icipalitities association in ,Alberta, a,
position he held for five years he
was the leader in founding the pres
int system of 'rural hospitals
out Alberta" and .Saskatchewan which
are a great benefit to the. farmers.
• ' He has.•always been an ctive 'mem-
ber of the U. F,' A. since its inception
in 1909. He has been felt many years
a member of the executivIcommi.ttee
of the U. F. A. and .was always sel-
ected during the.' annual conventions
of :the organization as the convention
chairman. Mr.' Wood yeilded the •Pos-
ition usually 'occupied by the .presid-'
•ent,• to Mr: Greenfield whose', •ability.
as a director- •or • of .proceedings at
large honventions had been developed
'to a fine degree' as a result of .bis ex-.
'periences -with the ;Municipal Assoc
iattion. ' . ,.. •
• While 52 .yea .. of • age .. Greenfield
.looks no more In forty. Phismay•
be attributed'to' nis early . activities
as an expert •footballer. and oarsman
- in the old country. • "
When Hon. tt:'G, sic a
er of Municipal affairs .died .. Mr.
...Greenfield ' was offered the. vacant,
position:
THE 'CHANGE-I�l ii:S:' EDUCE
At one time' these islands Were re-.
garded as if little value' and the
Ontario Government.; for years sold
them at the' price of. wild land..
Of late years quite a lively specula-
tion in' these. islands has set in, and
same ,of them, once bought for$5 are
now valued at.. and being' sold for
.$500. to $5000..
The change `came with. the devel-
opment. of a tast, or fashion; among
the' wealthy people. of Candian and.
United States' cities for a sununer
home in the northern' woods , . .
•
But the day of ,cheap islands direct
from' the•"'government is .about over.
The .Drury Government has'caught
on, and concluded -that the province
might 'as well have the high price
a_ s to leave it to the speculator. • -
Tlie ,,province of Quebec, got wise to
the situation some tirnie ago an'd.has
been `charging $25.00 for islands: in:
its .lakes- and rivers Besides it has
limited the amount of island' 'land
'which one pray'- buy to two:acres.
Ontario will in all likelihood put ion. a
sirniliar` restriction. •
• LONDON -
S�e t. loth: to 17th .
Sever •Full-Dayys,-''his. Yeah.:::
ie' Popular Exhibition of;-estern Ontario
CROSS COUNTRY
• ROAD.S; WANTED
The Mail.' and Etiipiie recently. had
the; followings
Four' score of determined' 'municipal
'representatives: from •Wellington,
•-Grey', Bruee-Hurop, Dtiffr-n-and-Sim—
coe Counties descended upon Hon;' F.
C. Biggs Land. Hon W. E. Raney at
the .Parliament Buildings • on
d y to peess'for the desaingnation of
a'•cross country' Provincial 'Highway
that• would" give` Lake' Sirncoe.:arid
Lake .Huron .adequate ..r oad•connection'
,,arid hnk up the three Provincial_ high-
ways now running' north: 'and - south.
into tha£ area:.'I or nearly . '2:`hours-'
the-epoltesmen of the-- deputation=
brought `their :eloquence . and their'
facts into play to•oonvince•the
isters and: if they did , not get 'a de-
finite proinis ;they, received an ii2-
surance that was fairly satisfactorly.
The ••proposition p"ut - before the
Gov.errmient was that_the • Govern
merit ahoi�ld take over road; about;
-70!'n;ties 'long that - is -now part of.
the 'eeverai••"-ei:ty- ,:sy�stelrts 'Some
parts of it are in.fair" shape; while
others are, badly in need °.•.of repair:
There. is' late of. goodgravel in the
country, and a good gravel road will
-fell eth bille=Th proposed= road e oulde
Start at_Croxton ,Corner en the . Pene
tang road,- a --Provincial .liighway,
thence_lw:est_ dowse the town lines be-
tween .Innisfell. and ,Gwillimbury and.
Tecumseh and ESsa,.through Cooks:
ton to -.Alliston, ` Rosemount to :Shel-
burte, land .through ,Mount Forest...to.
H'arristone Where -it would ' t the
Provincial- -Highway: .to : Kineard ne.
and Zaice. Huron "The_argutebt to
favor of the ...highway was'�the need;
of :this big section of the. "Province
6,000.00 Added to the Prize • List
Boys and Girls; Calf'. Competition
Speed Events---IDog-Shover mA o Paces
The Wortharn Show! -on, the Midway
Wonderful'' Programme Before The .Grand Stand Twkee Daily
Plenty of Music ---Fireworks Every Night
Admission, :10t -h, 32th 21 -6th-& l„.7.0. --25c..
• Grand Stand usual prices `. •
•
:`aLi:IN 'bRtviATIO\LFROM TIiE`SE'CRETAi2i
Lit. -Col • W M. Gart pore, President ' . . . A M. Hunt; Secrefisry
�N)GW- AT171'UhiQBIL� �i�:ti~Ai'% 1.`CxiT--"X-V
•The• newest roes in the way of -an
electric :signal for autontc,biles takes
the form of a hand- illuminated by
small incandecent • lamps: •
The hand is .made of glass!'and hoI-
"lour, the thumb, and each, ane. &f' the;;
fingers contain . a small .incandes. `•
.•• cent. -earn.- Inetbe nuddle,, of A,'he.;palm-
there is .a•; siXth lamp larger size, se
that. the .whole band is brightly light-
ed when extended as. asignal to not-•'
._... i'f.v Other 'vehicles-: of xa, cornteiritlated
change of. direction.
• The wires extended. to the light
bulbs are ,g Beet with; electric : cur-..
n int; tliraugh .the • . Wrist of. the: gh'iss
hand. The' device is intended to les -
en. faighf-necide�t. .. _ .
' .(Brir'ce Times)' .
.rs. "Seip,' ' mother of mere.. Ceo
•
,of ° Hanover, met with ' a
accident on Friday last
•
while motoring' with her son,
Joseph, to Kitchener in'_their Ford
Sedan: Approaching. -ii-hill alPout '9'
R.eiehen
serious
•
POOR OLD. •CHAP. ' •
A man who has 'been in.and 'out'
Of the Walkerton' -jail, and who has
tramped it .through thif i ouot r fer
over a quarter :.of century, , lid's
turned up 'again in the' adjoining,
county of Grey, gas the following
•from the Owen Sound ". Advertiser.
would • indicate.; "Williaua .Carrodice,
known 'as. "Surniner 'Coon," 'is • a man
that physically Would put, , tri. ,shnnie
many a. mean hdlf his 'age. Yet, yes-.
terday afternoon . 'his six ounces of
whiskey proved :too• much for his•
'e i$brfunr, tob nlui h• nor all 'the •
wisdom and experience he had gain-•
ed in eighty=one inn •years, of life.
Al 'a result.'of. tbo muelr'whiskey in
the too :hot weather,. lie. sunt'
the :pollee cpurt. this timeein . • on
a ,charge : of being. dt"uulw it alliant
came ;all the way 'from- -Doliliitrgtti,it"
yesterday, started to wane the di,-
tance;'but ''getting; souse miles .on
the way. Abut' four'':. o'ciuek :•he
arrived iii Owen. Sound- and went 'to'
a doctor • to get ec: prescription for.
a little' something that would 'ctirc
that hot and tired, feeling' .he hair
He got six ounces of whiskey • auid
took it alt .,at once:. ' •'9 needed • n .
good•driek,'but .1,guess ' it was too
hot,''. said .'Villiani• C arrp.dice :to'ex=
Plain the •unfortunate state in '\ehic•h
the police found; the old intim; note
eightyeeee years old, •lle expressed
a desire t.o travel •' on his ••way. to
near: Meaford '•to iii an engiee, The.
Magistrate '.and' the Crown Attt r
ney, ' looked at . hint, .'decided. that
whiskey had. not noticeably unpeir•-:
ed his ver • • rima •kable• php ical
y.
con.dition,. • tied • dismissed 'the
charge,. 'W tiliant` shook` h uids nett
'started are briskly with. his ...burden •
of four 'score years,; sa'. tn, . `Thanii,
you, gentlemen, :tliairk, 'y ort Good
luck. to all."
ealth.;
a
Happy,O' s
y
- Giris .s.
and
S our child healthy?,
he or -She, up to sta>� i
htof . good color i''x`
�dard,welg , g
:with ..plenty of .rich, red
blood .to nourish the 'grow-
ing tissues? •
r 'children viho are 'thin,
Fo _
pale; anaemic; . under Weight,•
'nervous,. restless,. sleepless, Dr.
Chases' Nerve Food is . of . the
greatest benefit imaginable. ' '
J.
Being >lnilc :and gentle in ao-
tion, and yet wonderfully pat-
.tion,
'as a restorative, it soon �' '
inakes the blood rich and builds' • ' '
up the feeble nerves.:
•60 cents a box, 8' for $2.75, all dealers, MIP 1 ..
Ndmaneon, Bates si• Co., Ltd., Toronto-'
Why
Auto -Shoes"
fir. Chase s
Nerve Frio
We figure that any automobile casing liar
a right •to be. called a'"tire whether
it's good, bad'or inditferettt.'And. v cagree'
with .:the opinion that an . exceptionally'''
imst- goo casing eserwes'a •des tinct iv e • mP-
iAmesHolden`' tiro -Shoes' a re miles better
in' performance.th:an ordinary tires. That • '
.1Ias been proved: to our satisfaction, So
we; think it''s-a• good- idea -to' tdentifysi ch.
unusual mileage .' giv era by an. easy -to
TION -• •
:-The; changes :that=liav a +been made
-err theP High School -courses --of -study_
its a lt�of kbe _.resort renfierecl
a special committee on High SchaSI.
education were announced by `. the
Minister; of Education, ,the 'Hon.. R.
-kr-Grant; hitt ee•'k, .; tan -d are_'being-
Communicated to schools • boards
principles,; and -all -others ,: affected
et hese changes • are' very - important.
and lar• -reaching -=--Tey, nfact, -el-
efect a revolution in• High.School.,Ed-•
ucatkin. and give the- nigh; and eonain:.•.
nation Schools different- tattis in:; the-
educational.
heeducational• system of the' province.
'Ereifly,., the aint of. the "Department,
of Education fleas ben to pros ide a
efive year- course--of-„training, that... vi
be an. end in itself,nstead. of a step.
to Utir ersity.or ormal :Scheel work:
Hitherto, the• training• given in the
.schoolshas had either $r both ',of
these as. an •objective• and: the stu-
dent':wlio wished .:to- round•: off Iris..
,education l .a I ig} ..School sura '
obliged -to -take all the—subjects re=-
qutred.f'or_ the Uitivei rty:.oNormal;:
Se/IPO,; Matrcplatos steel=itis-ii'
ed' for,'.•bu.t'the. strident • :has much'
more freedom :in selecting the, Par -
of. the cross-country• road Alli the ticular.''subjeets ne wants.; ine out-
.
. 4 t aya- rtr;_..t� ti asd ttth- tea cls. oal.dfl1W .fe±use is _that.-. th'a cheti,ce.:
h provincial high -rays, already des- dies with school boards to decide
igna d` the need .fir ,closer.`con- which of the...optidnal ,courses sill' be'.
aiee ion.3retweesi varieue.,.counties.. ;- provided and this' iyill; allow. thein'.to
arrange' the Courses to suit the par -
ISE CAN ALL DO MORE THAN titular needs of each 'locality, 'Such:
WE E_.THLhlii WK. SCAN•
. . _ ... a radical change, necessarily involves
a change in -tile examination" systen•t
and hereafter the student will be per-
Tp kra4w. one's: limitations is a nee- Bated. s ei rrte,on .-•an-paamurati i.,:
csery preliminary to knowing one
1 of r Harris-tenIn one on more subjects 't th d
pd
to willow anat)iier. _cai.r . to . pass The
'driver of'the . passing, car, intend-
into tut his"'foot on the brake, Step -
mi es ° sriittn' - 'M Seib 'strength; _ ou' cin; tot iii ow 'what you ° =: a. a _< en.._
pulled off to the. side. of the -read
ped rn•:the, accelerator. and : plunged
'into the Sedan ,taking the front wheel
off _the �ea e�earrd.sl�ies..rig ' it in 4 ' 'the
ditche_Mrs: Sei}i, Who' had her;arin* Otis
of tht; ear window at the time, had .1 . unfit d .fo , liters
_ �, . � _ y ..te r�
it so; bad -8, snjured; that' on being But, when you have chosen the call-
rushed to a private hospit{tl in °Har ins that .appeals to, you, Put 'the
i iston it was found net+easary to aur- thought of your limitations out' of
of the .year when he completes "that.
foundwhat
can do. until you have out h t
You=i<annot°--rite- Arid-wl }le -we• -should sub�ests assigOn neobdtaitningothat bel pap•p.e.er •td ' thethe
marcs .
- •'student'. will `begiven • a •cerci ra :...
•.,. , �. .res of
standing. No longer will it • be neces
Bary to get an aggregate, of percent.:
age The vaille of this change: is: that-
-•the student -'wait-nzrt•,Iia- e,. Lta..t'earsy,: ;
on"'in all the subjects ;in order: to -rearl-r- arl-r f- =the. f retire 'a"fdifiatigris
•
• _remember n.anne4-rA.uto-Shoes:,' • '
The chain purpose pi the ranee is to help you'. tot,
-- • get' cheaper.niileage The guarantee -behind -Acnes
Holden'Auto-Shoes";insuresthat.yougetit: :If . .... • ,
: _
necesst} Tor 'adl�rstment_shnuld_evex arlse-��oA
will,find that yea Will gat §atisfactiontiwithout •
trouble or red. tape.'. •
pE careful in assuming our, own dis .
:ability, It is safe for one Who cannot
sing, the doxolog3, without getting off
the'' key ;to conclude that he wasnot.
meant, -for ."a..1rnusieian:=And=one: 'id110
fonds Writingg a is pTarxt
career.
Mrs, Jos. MacDonald 90 years of
age,. 'and for 65 ` years a:resident of
Paisley recently left . there for Sup=
erior' City, Wisconsin,• where she will
live. with a daughter. Before leav-
ing,1aisleeith.is pioneer resident was
presented with .a purse of gold. Mrs.
MacDonald was born in Lanatia,.
Scotland. ,w
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinsson, of
the North Line, announce the en-,
gagreent Of. their eldest daughter,
.lean -Irene, to "Mr. Ben Farrell; 'of
Huron Town►hip; the ' marriage to
fel*? Alsee in August, ,
•
putatethe arms _Mrs..Seip.,ie _still -..ie...
the hospital` at . Harristan and her
'condition stated to be serious:
Colonel Boyd a Buffalo man Who is;
enjoying an outing ir,n the Ernie Ten -
insula was lost in the woods near
Stokes Bay for 4$•hours last week;
tie unelertoc,k to return home from
the bay, • was • overtaken by night
and' went' astray. He,. wandered,, ip
the woods., all Tuesday ;but .thi Wed-
hesd"ay reached ' Lake ',Huron ` Shore;
and. was'.t'esscued, '
•
High, Schools Graduation dipignias'
will -be granted, to putils who have
passed. ori exatraination', on tae'.e
your-trrurd.Wlf •you •have. gone - into.....-.. _. .. _...... , .... ". _.
business, do .not say to.yourself that • papers on the subjects of the lowe•
r
•�.. s and Middle School Courses, of 'which
you will never be. fit fora respoesib-
at least . six papers m'us't be on; th e
le place, that .all you are good. for is Middle School work.'
routine work. If you are working on
a newspaper, dq not tell yourself that
you ear( Dever dti anything better
than refport court proceedings. If you
are working • in a line of your ability,
turn your attention from your limita-
tions tp your possibilities. All of .us
can do- a great deal more than . we
thitik we can. And we llelp 'ourselves
to achievement viten we: think .less of
our litnitatioris add more of our po•
-ti!i pow,fri,
•
•
ANY PAIN OF THE BONY -.
Headache, ienralgis, Rheumatic, Rack- ' -
aebe Sciatic and Ovarian Palos. ♦.,�•�i
One or two DRi. MILES' AgT1'-PAIlr1 NAVY CUT
PILLS= -•and the pain is gone. .Oitar•
aimed Safe sad Sure. Prior telt, 1 .CI GTTF'.+5
•
SOLI IN •LVCIECN DW BY 1 i0 for 5
J, GARNET A Tito iG ,; • •
They are the,::prmcipal' ad •antages'that go with
' -the,name Ames :Holdent'Autb-Shoes " Drop in and
:le't .usshowyouu the, tires themselves..."
AMES HOLDEI T
— "AUTO-SL(JES"
Cord and°Fabric:'ires in all Standard Sizes
'V ; Tw _SJVi iTH
ucknow, Ont.
The :,t ' _:.: <_._
nate of real tori cent to .
• `i 11S ;Sou sisal.
you're smoking somethina vworh w.
iie,.... ,
There's a full flavor ---and yet t1iey'r
as mild- as a May inorriing. „
•Sure_ thin
•
Cured and tnellowed-•riot parched --by
the sun of of V irginny.
25 for 556
.
•