HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-09-22, Page 41
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1L1.TCKNOW 'SENTINEL THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921... - -
, Ipeergerated ht 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,01O
'Ors.: • Ovei? .130 Branches:
o.
Tug IYIOLSONS BAND,
The Nelsons Bank wants every farmer to feel that he has a
real friend in the Man ager, that he will receive a hearty
welcome and can safeirdiecuss with himhis money needs.
T S. REID,'. ,aMANAG'ER, LIJCKNf1t BRANCH;••'
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DEERING and:. McCOI MICK
FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS
I.H.C. Tractors and Engines;.
Geo. White & Son Threshing Machines; •
Louden's• Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stancions and
•d . , Water Bowls;
Frost's Coiled Wire . and Woven Fence;
Connor's' -Perfection Electric Washer; . •
GourisY; *hater and Deeming Pianos.
FOR SALE BY ••
G.
ANDREW LUCKNOW.
ESTABLISHED 1.87'
S , this,,not. a case of something for
Inothing? The Bank of Hamilton
takes care of your savings, keeps an
account in the ledger,.receives your
Money from you and gives it out
when : required and pays• ;you for the
privelege of being allowed to render
these services;'. •'From ' whichever an-
gle you consider the matter it is .
certainly_'to your advantage te save
your money this way: •
BANK.OF.HAM.1LTOt4
"LUCBNOVrISRANCII-,T. A.'Glennie, Managerea
I1ltrkinnta iffrIttint
%swished every Thursday morning
It Lucknow, ogtario.. •
.L D. MAeggNZDE. Pro,, etor'
and Eduter.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1921.
„,,ARI; TIMES REALLY "BA1D"?
The Canadian National Exhibit-
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tion at Toronto this year drew big-
gEr, crowds than on any previous• oc-
casion.'The: W extern Fair at London
was Quite up to that of former, fears,
and those who. attended. report, that'.
there did not, appear 'to be any tight
ness' about'• money:,. People bought.
what they wanted, patronized the
midway. shows asusual and paid as
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,freely, if not even iinorereadily, as
they' did before "bad times", set in.
It cannot he said that times really
are. bad, and people poor ie a country
where two such monster entertain,
meats (and that. is what they in fact.
- are) as. -the fairs at Toronto and
London, could be successfully staged,
Business is decidedly dull as coin,
pared with what it was during the
war: period, or even for many years
before, but: thousands of people have
more money and fewer -debts • than
they had •before. The dull times of
1921 arevery different from the all
times of 1874; • 1893-94 and .96 -
But should ' the present :dullness -of
trade and idleness of thousands, of
men, continue' the country must, be-
come really impoverished. • For
wealth can be produced only by work9
George is bluffing and that when.
argument and persuasion has done
its utmost •and failed; no strong ac*
tion will be taken; • • '. • ' •
It leeks very much as- though, be-
faire long, De, Valera will have. to be.
taken at ,his word and treated as A
'rebel. It will be a regrettable .Wahl;
It was e. regrett41e affair • to have
Meyer McSweeney starve'. to death,.
but it, was ,the only way to put an
end Ito, the hunger -strike nonsense.•
rI1� NOT READY :GET -:READY.- -* INDIAN= GETS FIVE , YEARS
Making excuses, is a mighty poor
bus'ness; When -amen -agree jto,do a
certain thing; he is expected to do
1.t=--that:is..011 ther4 is: to; it It"may
•,.salve his, own' feelings somewhat to
'go' into lengthy, explanations of why,
he could not or did not `do' thetask'
- Assigned- and _accepted,-. but -pit :dues:.
'not maalce: amends • for the failure •td-
----=:-"deliver
or-
=- ="deliver the ,goods." People ,, are not
' BO much interested, anyway, in the.
"why's" . a ,
. • whyts and •how s„. of our ;actions.
as they are he the "what's."' If . we
iare'not ready to do what is expected;
'• - of usf there is .,hut_one_4h•ing to
get :ready.,; I.,we cannot: get ready,
we are s`t. aunt in accepting the as-
signment.
.The :highest reach of "'human . tel..
_er ca. is.. the recognition: of...human...lig:it
:
norance. - - `
Iwo'Indians'from the•.Saugeen_Re-
s•erve up lir- Bruce' County,-; were: :on,
trial before Jydge Klein, aypalk-
erton, f last week: They: were charged
with robbing the-"G.T`..R.• "station' at,
'Allenford; 'h► 'April _last: Both plead -
e -guilty, and one -.of -them, ,Terry'
Jones, ,got five years in . ,Kingston
penitentiary The other, • Alex,' Pet=
briquet,. was allowed to ger• on -sus--
sentence On being arrested,
he had .turned •:,King's evidence and
told : where the stolen. property , was
sudden. way Thuueil ui a -1l 1� X at.
far freer' the scene ofthe,' robbeby
$75 taken from• the till had ,been
spent,--and.:a-ease of whiskey had
.laeen.-..consumed .by:.the....,t_hirs.ty- 4^ed.
'men Jerry, 'Jolles . has a- bad reputa-
tion, and has served time, in •-Walk;
_erten jail.- •
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FARMER LEAVES
' ' FARMERS' PARTY
,Perhaps the most interesting event
of the 'week in the political cam7
paign now. under way was was. the
break .between : Dr. 'Michael. , Clark;
M.P., of • Red : Deer, Alberta, with the
Fariiiers' Party.••:Dr:' Clark is him-
self a farmer, and being something
of a radical. he 'might leitxpected to
line up with the new and growing
party. He is one of the ablest men.
in-. the Iiouse of 'Commons,' but. he
does. not appear to ,have the :'neck' oft
working with, others Apart from
that he appears=to-•be--a ver- --good ti -
public man; He has told •Mr : •Crerar • r- •Direst ed By'' -
• that- he . •will not he a- candidate In • [d,1AM WQIq ['H1LV6'itD
This -will be shown.
. without Part tt
SEE IT` . .
MONY GO TO ;MISSION'' FIELD a .�
When the Empress ° of Russia left
for the. Orient on ThursdaSrr
Septem-
ber 15, she- had on- her . passereter
.li'st. the naives of the largest e. titin -
gent of missionaries, that hag ever
left Canada for the.Oti:ental ilea an
fields. No 'less than 29 adults. and 1441
children will 'make. the, trip, 'which
for. •softie 'will end 'only .when they
have • penetrated the, far interior of
the -Chinese Empire, df .this number
14 are ' returnipg to . char cis after
furlough, while'. the remaining •15
are making, their ,first trip as 11+is-
sionaries,
Inelgded in the former number. is.
Miss L, 'G, kIartwell, daughter of the
G.I..Hartwe'll; pioneer inissi9n-
ary of tithe Western ('!lurch atvd
tii .a few years . ag*b• 'superintendent' ;,
of 'Oriental missions. ' '
On the preceeding Wednesday;Sep y
tem'ber 14th; the East •arid. West dis- : Beeps $'aby S
,tricts of the hlethodiat;.Chureh iu v
Vancouver,. conducteda fa-i•ewell in,
Wesley Church.
The following were, the guests ofhonor for ,that occasion:- . •
Returning after . durlough-Miss
Wi.ckson, Miss O. .Turner, Miss••Kea-
geui •D,r, and Mrs; W. H, . Birks and
two children,'. Dr°.. and .Mrs. E. K.
Simpson and child, Rev. and, Mrs. al.
E. Bowies and• three:children; Mts.-
M. Hoffman' and tire chifdren, Mr,.
and Mrs: ' .' M. I( Leonard and five
children; M s H .Haddock and Miss
h '• G;
Har veil. •
• New 'app ntees-,-Dr. and . Mrs, •L,
G. Kilborn, r. and °M rs. C, I; Sel'
•lery,• Rev. nd :Mrs. H. F. Swann,
Rev.. and 1VI s.. E, W. Edmonds, Rev,
and Mrs, L E. Willmott; Rev. and
Mrs. L; C. Walznsley _Miss.:.Grace
•Bedford, Mi I. Harris and Miss F.
•Rapsan:.
irk. The compellin,in¢ romance -6)
mystery-drar ef o small-.
town e¢irl who was thrust intol
awhiripoolof merit:demotion.
/fie
the interests of :the Farmers' Party.
'He gives -as his reason''his,-,opposi_'
tion ter" class rule 'whish` •seettia 'to``
find: favor with some "leaders in Al-:'
berta as it does with some in' -On-
_tario 1nf_Dr Clark is a candid to at
all inthe coming election, it will be'
ei-t]er as . a :straight .independent • nr
as an independent Liberal,
'I1'Ir, Crerar°•-is-perhaps-as much,
• opposed to class or group ' govern-
Ment: as is Dr.: Clark, -; but- he-recog-
-mixes-that it- cannot—collie—into effect
in:::any eventjand is -willing to let the;
radicals have their say knowing, that
they cannot realize . their ideals,.
TT-iE- • III.ISFL L O iT1WVEBSY
vr.
_aft - -c�orrtro e
The"long-drawn t„ sy.
between. the Sinn • Fein. -leaders: in
Ireland and the British Government
is . so. ,persistently before . the public
that one'eannot faifte''take- an inter-
It,
nter
:The te to 0161 tob eo. _ .l s
u're smoklnicetunething.worth while;
here s a fui flavor=arid yet they re -.
as mild .as a May. morning. • •
-sure'• thing: .
Cured and•mellowed—notparched—by
the sun of ol'Virginny.
T e 'Shin Fein • leaders are 'out-
spoken -rebels; -but .never befoie- wer-te-
rebels' treated 'by., the, government
against. which they frebel'led as tbeae
',are being,,;treaked* the_g'overnment..
'of the British .. Empire. Evidently
there are : -"wheels • within wheels,'
and we, -do :not. get A11• the 'iniorma- •
tion, l)e Valera, tile'ainn Neill lead
er, has' told. riemier •Lloyd iieorge,.
In the -plainest possible • •language,-
tnat lrerand (ofr tee part of lresaftu
which he represents) has broken away -
front the ;British JJrnpire, and that he'.
and his associates„now regard their,
country' as an independent state. Yet -
Lloyd 'George- ratites to take hiin'
seriously. He persists, yin , treating
be Valera as a foolish.,,,boy who
makes :inline that are too ridicu�
lout to be taken seriously. With the
IT every. mother .could only
• : realize.. the' danger which
lurks in, the 'neglect of chafing -
and skin 'irritations she would
not . take chances on being
without Dr. Chase's Ointment .
to apply after baby's bath. •
It ' arrests the development of
eczema. and makes the akin, soft;
smoothsaid. velveiy:.
.Set centa.4-.hoa, all dealers, or Edmanson,
' "Butes sc c;o.,-l.td., Toronto. ' "
ed Front Hardware
few Is the Time to Repair.
for.... 'inter-
the
nter--
It, 1 UNIVERSAL
ALSO 16th -episode
the -Diamond Queen
=ani: one;re'el comedy.
FAMILY THEATRE
Saturday' Sept. 4th
Admission : 25c 15c
:alforrpatioi that ive vri this side :a
the ocean get,one cannot judge as
3. to ethet.. tit ,i3ritish_Governm tl
en
is actuated by this sort of inagnan-
intity or whether there is somewhere
a weakness due to. the•u'isettled con-
dition 6f the country, .Which :prevents
the government from taking strong=
er .meas'ures. Llody George has been
acting as though he never doubted.
the ability of his government to put,
down the rebellion if it saw fit to
undertake it, but that such an under-
taking would bring crushing hard
ship uport many worthy residents of
South Ireland who .aro in no way in-: •.
vtlr;eif' in the rebellion. ,
De Valera and his, backers ,Appear
to take another view and -set as
though they believe the British Gov-
orilitto4ria lty `diel:! thltt • 101a d
2y.. i,...,.,.
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14f. -p4144.4
RIVERSDAI E
Mr, Edward : Loftus , youngest . son
of Mr;- and • Mrs .:John ..Loftus,- has.:
received •.his, medals for his >sei vice _
•in the World's 'War, One 'irledi& 3i ;
brorize;and •• one silver wi3,h the_ -rib-
bons for both medals, Dur`ng 'his ov-
erseas service, he_was _in'the Cana-'
dian:•-Engineers ,'find' had the•rank:•• of
Sapper. -In thin-eoniiection-t- rs mor -e.
than,--ngtewjrthy-.thee- ;he had - five':•
brothers in -Overseas • Service. Ail
six. brothers. are at preseenf _rn _differ-
ent parts 'of Canada Two of.:.them
were wounded,, It:may. be truly said;
that it is a rare• circurnstanee in. the
- arnn i ar =heir=sit ⅈFitt
pass through the carnage and hor-
rors of, war and return to the home
oftheir; parents, Undersuch, condi-
tiens Mr. and Mrs; Loftus are en
titled ' to :more than local notice in
being the parents' of six brave,- young
.men' that responded to the call•'to.
arms at the- Empire's 'irtost critical
time:• " '
On Thursday= -evening, --Sept 8,--a
",rleasant -event eeelirreed 8t the' h m.E
,of_ -.Mr _and,,Mrs,.. acdonaid,. at,.being
the anniversary: of his eightieth
birthday. Those- present --to' extend to
hriin-.'their-agngrattilati'oe.s--•were:,-
Rev: C. N. McKenzie, the pastor, the
lieu _Aa C;_ Stewart, James:. Symons'
"WtiiY,- fi: Sini't t a3riii . Alex; Campd'ell;
members of the Chiireh Sessions Of
-Ri'Se ttlale--Pir: esby"tet sit : ,C1iu>i ch ire. .
Macdonald the being senior • member
in length of service. The evening was
pleasantly spdnt.in devotional exer-
cises and 'reminiscences of • this
Church's progress from its inception
as a congregation. • In the earlier
years of its .history, Mr. Macdonald
had is associates in the church ses-
sions,,the late Dugald Campbell and
Charles Symons,. •end ,,through. their
united efforts a new and • spacious
building waas erected . for holding
services, thereby replacing the old•
log building: During his forty •ytiars
of rnerchantile• life in this .village,
Mr. Macdonald has , witnessed the
induction Of six alersymen into the
011 010. of $41 isongre#linnet
Reduced Prices, on,; ill lines -
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of Stoves, Ranges, wood and
_ moa. _tenter&.--_
- s o- ' well and. -cistern
and Fittin� � s•- Brantford
, . .:--- ---,..1._..__.
Roofing, 1., 2 or. 3 per, AS -
p -halt' : and Crystal, all;. -at :a
Lower Price,-
i e._
If you require Window Glass
get the. new price Before pur-
chasing. ur-chasing. '.
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Pg rancid Brand--13Oftiand Ce
-menta Parisrone, Li>aae :. and
Pulpstone:
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PHONE 66.
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.SWEET CLOVER TAKES FIRE.
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DUB,
LUCK -NOW.
(Wiarton Echo)
Last' Wednesday evening ;.,'about
seven, file destroyed -tide' barn of
Ferguson;:. who:,. resrdes:.mi • the,'7th,
Concession• of ":Ainabel; between Ileo=
werth_ and -Park: Bead, dr _:iii}d: Mrs;
Ferguson ,,had- --returned in• -•-the•
barnwhere they had been milking ,•
and apparently•everything• had been
alright' then- .When `.-they get te- the
house- they._saw s LQka.. sauiog,, freer,
the barn and they went `back to ,plat
out the fhe They found the. anew,
..ii+liere sweetHeyer was- stmnt
<1, • a
:roaring ,furnace, •Hundreds of people
'wereL-aodmt-enl'ti o -scene -ancr' eil'orts
'made tosalve what they, could, but
the heat made salvage operations
extremely '•clifecult rind-.ltrar_.tically
nothing in the hare was Saved; Wilt
it
believed that the fire was caused by
spontaneous combustion,' The loss,
particularlyat this time of theyear,
is quite a severe one.
STOP THE PAIN
ileadaohe, Neuralgia, Itheuinatie,' l3ack,
ache, Sciatic and Ovarian Pains. One
ortwo DR. MILES' ANTI -PAIN PILLS,
and the, pain id gone, quaranteed Safe
004 titan. mice 3sct
told 4 ,A, E,, McKim
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Fever
SUMMER COLDS, ASTHMA, ,
'spoil many a holiday.
RAZ A• _
Positiveiy''stops there troubles 1
Sneezing, wee'zing,oughin�g,
weeping eyes aren'' necessary-
--unless you like ;rein '7-
$1.00
$1.00 at your druggist's, or write :
Tcmpletons, Toronto,: for free trial.
SOLD "BY --A. E. McKIM, ijCKNOi
ri
ON. YEAR'S .• OI'011`-'PRI r
t
.I'.
uel',ii';'1`4in gtr an'oTa W`alk's-
'eiton boy; how a resident .of Pasa-
dena, °Caiifornia, revisited the Coun-,.
4t Town the pest wcelt,.Yn.the_eight-
les, 14r,. King's father kept, a dry'- '
goods: and grocery business in the.
present Rattan Block, leaving here
'189b. For the past twenty years
Mr. Kinghas been ranching • in Cali-
fornia. Recently he sold his ranch
and in company with his wife and
son, is taking a year's motor 'trip,"
"dile in this district they visited'
relatives in Cartill and (Beeley,
Great amen never make lino use of
their superiority they see its and
feel it, and are not leas ntOdest, Tho
more they have, themore they 'ha
their alwn ` tieieneiApr •
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