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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-11-10, Page 4e.. leiterparated,in..1855 COITAL AND RESERVE $9,000.0 Oil Overt I3O,1Btalicheo ()I,$QNS BANK Buy Canadtau `Goad ---and help to ` keep Canadian work- aen..busy,. it will help - you. Buy wiselyand. Rave as much as possible and deposit your,. ssa,' rings .ice The Mans .Bank:" Courteous service 'lb' all, MANAGER, • I,UCKNOW ' BRANCII ERRING and McCQRM1CK FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS .1.H.0 Tractors and Engines;' Geo, `White & Son Threshing' Machines; Lotuten'a Litter ,Carriers, Stalls, Stancions and Water Bowles' • Frost's Coiled' Wire and Woven' Fence, Connor's' Perfection • Electrid Wisher;° • •Gourlay, Winter and. Leeming .Pianos. FOR : SALE 'fY , ANDREW, `- LUCK NOW. ESTABLISHED 1672 'HE owner !of a bank•account en - T. • joys the . respect. of his ac- quaintances: Opportunity comes to the ma who is prepared to take ad- . vantage of it. If you are .thought to ; have a good balance in the bank,,op- portunities will be brought to you .. which would.• otherwise pass .you by. ' • HAMILTOtI .K -LUC1fN011V BRANCH-J.'At: Glennie, Manager r._ youznct , yourself • .unable to sleep well? . Are you irritated by.. trifles? ' Do small troubles look big if -to -you? Do You -start at sudden noises? •Are you unable to concentrate long on -•-n -orae thznai _. If so, there's sosomething wrong with your nervous system. These are danger signal's. -D R.. 1b111--.ES'---•NER NE ----- 'V'$1.:20 will soothe• the irritated` and J '.: flvelr-strain.ed...nerves-',:: � us.t>on�ors.azvo...., doee�•-h�lt�s' ,Mature to -restore -them to their` -normal fuinct»n`s Guaranteed Safe and Sure. . ' • SOLD -IN .LUCKNOW` Ent A: E Mc "4 Tnr.Wn. Confute. . U n ' Where there is'a tendency to constipation, -you will find DR. hltr.ns Liven Pu.t.s effective in kcepiu,; the bowel% open. !L' 'Eutknntu 1►tnt iri akitolted every Thursday morning at Lnoknow. Ontario. . .k. D. KaulantIZnc. Prgtgle!ar and'Yditor. TH,URRDAY, NOVEMBER 10,. 1021. . THE TALK, QF PROTECTION , ANP FREE TRADE' Since the ti oe, about the end of the 'lath, century, when Adam Snaith published, his bopk,, "The Wealth of .. 'Nations," the .relative merits :of•Pro- teetion ,and Free' Trade as a trade., had fiscal policy, has been an Creasing stibject• of. controversy. Like Banco's ghost; it Will not down.' In the present election campaign' it: is' again to the front, though' no, party. stands, for out-and-out ,free trade. . • , Argument has. always been in fav- or of free ' trade, but protection' has been in practice throughout the world, save in Great Britain,' and eventhere,:: protection is doubtless gaining . ground. : It seems- a strange thing that this trade scheme known. tis "troteefiion", klways absurd ' in argument:. and everywhere mischievous .in practice, should not only persist .where estab- lished, but even' gain ground. Protectionists will point to the Un- ited States nitedStates as an exanfple, of the'ben- efits of protection, and free-traders will - point with . equal confidence to Britain, for a century the .. richest. nation in the world aa. an .example of ,the advantages of free. trade. The protectitnst will point to the pover- ty in London as . a result of free trade, forgetting 'that in New York there is ' poverty fas. ,great. As a matter of fact there is idle- nest and poverty e'very'where regard, less, of the trade policy, ;Ind besides the United' States enjoys greater freedom of trade than Britain ;Bees.' or, ever' did. Never before did so great, a, number of people enjoy such facility 'of trade over so large a ter- ritory, varied in climate and product's as have the people,: of the United States, in . s1 its of theit protectioist policy. Rabid protectionists tell us•,that .this `country will be ruined if : the people are 'permitted to .buy freely in the United 'States,.'and 'free-traders . Fare equally certain that' such meas ure of protection as webave:,is- the root_ of , all' the dullness of 'business. and .poverty in tlie country..Roth, of course, are wrong. That -is- evident, rbeeause business. is just as dull, and poverty just:as•great,, and •.there is --just-as-great---..a---proportion--O-the : people idle to free trade 'Britain and protectionist ,.United .. States, • Italy and France. ' .• Ifo • oiled `The'tallt of a , country bei g LVeKATGof . S-ENJIAL 1111011$ DAY, NV...�@F-..pBiR •gl 192 1 hope will sell, It is Ads achooling in story-lwritipg that is, responsible for the samenesg' of the books, All are produced by the same' rule,..like things turned out of a factory. " There is, perhapa,Ao great, a ten., dencyn on the part of`' se who enjoy story -reading to think - that they must have new hooks ha Oder to have books worth while, Thin is• a mistake. In looking forward to • the ew books, favorably reviewed and loudly ac- claimed by the' publishers, who are interested only, in. selling them, don't overlook the older "volumes ' which havestood: the a test of time, and by doing se; ham proved their„worth. Thereadit woo --finds'' the current, fiction "c'h'eap” and unsatisfying„:'will make'' no mistake "in going,' back a,• mong the old,xnasteis. The first ohap ter may, "be.:a little':thresome, but . the reader will -he Well 'rewarded .for; the. • A SLAP: 'FOR THE GOSSIP •' One of the odd kinks in the human nd is the tendencyto gossip. With me it is harmless . gosspi:,{enpugh registered with police' :officers In an mi so • but sometimes it developsinto arrant 'scandal -mongering; or worse. Anyone connected,, with. 'police forces or . the. administration of justice ds well, ;a-, • ware. of the activities .of the anony- mous gossip and backbiter. They add enormously to the, difficulties of Police 'work and it is not surprising that the experts have .to take': cogniz- ance of the gosl3•ip ting his: or here work, Men and ,women who 'gossipy' said Dr` E E. .Bullock; ,of Chicago,: 'city heeith director, *cannot •be in; their right mind,, and should .be given the closest attention to get them back.' to ngrmal; Tbey have been • called "assassins of character" and E. 0. B Jenkins, a phychologist .and secretary to the board of police,comnfissioners;• Chicago, ,says„ in the "Detective" that. `the neighborhood , gossip and* :anonyr mous letter writer . haye .one of the nastiest, lowest and most ' 'viciou's: forms 'of insanity., known to 'medical. circles.. Their distorted imagination. visualizes scenes which .they would have come true, Gossip • and anony- mous letters, says the New York Medical Journal, are- a constant pest. at police • .headquarters, u;it reports with :foreign; goods:is nonsense: It wouldn't be >f bad thing for a "country if its neighbors did flood it with the ,things the' 'people want, But: they won't • do that., If a million dolla`rs'' worth of -goods -comes -in .another -mil lion dollar's'. worth must ,igo, out to pa for what comes. in. 86 the 'work- ing people will be busy -just the same.. If they: don't produce the. kind of iia-come�an the <.vil v to mods -t t _ . Lhta.�-..__ _lf_r-.-- --� . � 59 produce.... he_..kind.Ahat_goes -out An. payment. -The people 'of Ohio- never: were-. swamped by goods' or produce froht New York, Chicago, or Illinois. Neither., has Toronto been killed out by - Mo' treal,' and the , Ontario •;farmer-• -has-:not been -less prosperous because of the development of . the West; The • whole controversy is due, •o: short cuts. in thinking.' he atonal Crisis !re My appeal is to tyre whole people; to . •ecutry,man and woman who wants to do .' right by this Corr:try',• to .everyone who., breathes the spirit of our fathers who founded. -this British Dominion." —ARTHUR MPIGHEN HE Election to be held December 6th " — will ` :be the m cis t momentous in Canadian history 'for as men'and . women vote will. depend the economic stability, the political stability- and,' indeed, the national .stability of this- 'country. his'country. _Today _we -a nd: group striving against group,: class against• eIa-ss the -industrial and inancltal --structure ofthezountry .assailed= by-=faise=and: -Unsound . doctrines and' theories, while our great neighbour to the south has adopted a trade exehuslonpo1icy directed: against Canada' .:.' vast agricultural interests. The -currencies of nearlY everY country in the:World •' ,,. are depreciated. ; The Canadian dollar in the United S8 .. . . , _.causing. --- Statesris�sgbJ-ect foie'. heavy--discoux�t.�. -�. of over one\ hundred Million dollars in exchange annually, • Europe is overwhelmed, with • r,•debts•-unemploy- .:- meat 1s•--acute=�=aBd t a • - `; � tion.:. to e a°e-wvar condi'ttbinsi"slow. _� • While•.Canada'is in_a much more favorablecond:tion 7-7 than manY 'countries, yet there . is evidence of . stag -nation,- pati n,,- instabilitY, unemployment •and lack of co n- •-fidence _ ..: New. works, of "'fiction are; coming upon, the market in a big and unbrok- en stream; :'but these are not - books of:;a high order. Indeed when one undertakes to make. a selection from the lot, he finds it difficult' to chose ,, even one or two.. that seem.'. worth while. There is about the great majority a£._these ..bdoks a tiresome _sameness,' which makes one wonder if -the book e . is :reading is not theaanie-rove that he read 'a short time ago. An- other remarkable feature is that 'the stories are nearly all coarse. and roughin_tone Often the language is such' as is -batrYed, frbtn". good corn - Lacking -real -force,- the- ' >to- efideavor impart- mpart life and -vigor- •their works by ' the .use of •.profanity and other lond but hollow expressions •of violence, For the same reason, ap-. parently, there is a lot of murder and brutality .freely -scattered 'about• the pages. good works of flepon, ,like other good hooks,are the outcome of im a writes �lgllan om :,gpjrgtien '6'' he-�t�S..�,. now --or eelsr-But eie-as-no._si - Bence of inspiration. nOr•of genuine human feeling about the great mass of books that are 'being forced upon. the market. They are the work. of tradestnen'not authors. Men and wo, men vwith,perhaps, some aptitude for writing, take a course in story -writ- ing, and then, according ,to rule, pro - 010 t$ Unit OtOrlit w: 'they ilq.• 4y • 'No need e" 'e' abet --to knt'w-.•—•. -" 4' the ''re-Philip'-PVforris.' ottoart-telt'lem: — right away. • —at once. t, 'Th �.. . ... _._ _ . ° ,. ` • • That- smooth smiling taste of sweet , 'southern tobacco—the kind that grown in of Virginny . Can't mistake.' em once you've .caught the flavor. •• • WAVY CUT CI P TTES �. fhr 15+ 25 ,for 5 5'; e• - THE RED FRONT HARDWARE For Fall Repairing we have Lime, Pulpstone,'P,ir • istone and a limited quantity of Cement. New Prices. on Pipes and Fittings, Cistern Pumps and Sinks. F• or Sale--4)ne Gasoline Lighting::SY•stcnn;' Four, Lights and Compression Tank and Piping complete. Suitable for church or. club: • RAE • & PO•RTEOUS :. . • 'I he Store Where Your Money t,ues'Farthest•. PHONE 66. LUCK NO W-• :attempt to injure character by means of ' these or false telephonic reports are a •failure, in fact, the police take More pleasure. in tracking_ the 'in-, ,fornfer than the one 'informed about, .Brandon. Sun. . • AGNES NOT.: GREEDY ,. • (Bruce Times) • PLOWING' dort•IPETITION A great plowing comitetitioli Was. ' hel.d., this Fall • in the ; Township of Ilowick,•'the work being judged on Tuesday. of last week by Mr. James ;MacLean, of Riclinond Hill, Ont: This .coinnetition,'difered from : the old time , plowinsc• match in which plowmen with their teams fact and • In the. •fi same • . end. -'plmtie<i,on.the, ., :. Ilowick competition; each competitor' Miss Agnes McPhail, U. F. 0. can- "Was required to have ; plowed five • ' his'own farm :and didate for South Grey; and who held acres -,of sotf, on , . •a' joint meeting' with J. W, ' F.indiay,' the Judge took the plowman at . Hanover ,on Monday. night, an- over ',the . `work, criticising ,it for nounced from the platform on 'that hti"1: M7r• "MacI a -n "spoke hit*hly. of '• elected she-wouldn'.t"the_work, his chief fault-finding was occasion, that if els = take more •titan $2;600 sessional al -.with'; -the , eroiwus .aper finishes, He er session _: wiclas :thinks that with the , quality .of work lowane&. $4,000 -� t Mr: Truax and,Mother members voted shown this Frill, the farmers of Hnnv= _.' •.aa:-'rck sheiild'..put up' a' real pIowm - r • themselves�•and .which is kno�t'n - the notorious salary grab; -she. con • nintch; next sea'son. a _,_ i a m .lf_ is_. ret . -r _•14S,�a ae h M c n t.sC e.1 g - siclgred .to moth:_'%r :a -few ._ __ • _ _ . -work, and will band the.. extra:,$1,50O nTowirian havin� 'taken part in, (10 back to the country., Agnes'liiay: be matehes and belong, suecesful' etou>rh blatant hut,. she isn't ,greedy, Miss•'; to• }told : the �' Dennison Championship Phail _ cneluded ', her Aanovcr' :for three years.' 'For the' past eight Mac • veers he :has been -judging -the work. la other- =plowmen ' The ob eet a-th•eeo'trt etitions -a• nd7 .p .. matches is to .create a greater:,•inter-. est in plowing•,:.whieli 'is : the basic .- operation of..all fi^iii culture;' .' '• Theseore'•of the' ten.. competitors•:jn ___, - - ` nllAwal _:_ T speech by . shouting, "}leaven knows. Ytl - ibut.as.�oi=. ` e-•-Toxies<�r•e--bad:= enough r who hasbeen.' a Grit all her .life, .. solemnly maintain that the Grits are; -worse!' :... • s —o. • o o :: $575-F0R -A eeFDEN Taxes,' are • heavy because of the country's efforts- in 'the' Great, War; but have become 'burdensome on-, account of the misconceived .policies .and. blunders ..»` of Governments, that directed Canada's affairs prior ,M1 These conditions are�largely the directrafteimath of the war, but they must be dealt with fearlessly and constructively.. This -is no:.time -to• consider experi- mental changes, or the theories of visionaries. This is no time for Crerar and his Free Trade policy.: This is no time for King and -his: Wobbling: "charted"' policies, varying with each provincial boundary. It is .the time to cling to orderly, stable Government in the Interest of all the people; to be guided by the - experience of the past, proceeding upon lines that " have been ,proven sound. a -Ifts-rhe=time to place -tire -destinies of.C'anada again 'n.._the..hands:.olf.a,!'yanx�ient led b` a §ane eoura- __- , _ . - afel = cont.. --- through genus. Canadian v�hn has s y brought-theo � through the°trying years of reconstruction, and upon whom we :can rely to retain and initiate policies"` in. the interest, not of -a group .or class but of all the•' • a,. people. _ It is the tirtri Candidates.• A damage case of 'interest to farm'- ers and to employers generally came up for hearing at Walkerton ]est «eek, and was settled without•:com- ing to trial. In:the early:•Spring, .a• lad by the name,of • Truppe 'was •work-. inghas hired ' man with Mr,; Duncan. Keith,"a farmer of the 4th. • Conces- sion, Culross.` Tiley were • eittting, wand with buzz saw and'Truppein sotf --way- came -TIT -eolith -let wit t tire - saw. he •saw:' and had his leg badly cut :about the knee.;The wound gave `n great deal of "trouble' and .hospital: expenses were conside•able. Trappe entered. action ragainst.'Keith for' 31060 dant= ages, claiming that the saw was= not properly • protected Keith main±aiir- IIartwell Strong 92 Roy Strong •,... : 91% Jack 1Vonteomery...: 87. Norman Hardin*,, ` ' 86.1/2. Arthur Spotton :..... 85 Emerson Dcrwne ...... 81.16 Earl Corbett ▪ ,. $01,$_• Wm; ,Csntpbe' 1 • 8A "Earl 'Johnston :791,6 ;--000 umcar- Miss' Tilly _Sherwood, is ' visiting" i�.ith� `ViaRhein friends: ' • • Miss Mary Phillips' eti't:the Week- � 1� t & end' with he•r' sister,• airs; Thos Pei- ' Miss Ida Jrackety. is impro4iina ed th„at:.the sawing outfit •was up to,.- nac4Iv af.tr r the srrrirlent '.which date, and protected - according to the . . ,e was hurt. by a :Ch requiralnents,of' the la*. Ph. the case t: znd• Mrs. Wm.. Sherw:4oso,vdiTunt- coining oup for preliminary 'hearing. err with their slaughter, 1Mr at Walkerton, Keith's solicitors offer- , 'I.ohnstrllt no day last wcelc, ed .to .pay $57.5, each •party to pay his own 'law costa. This was accepted by the plaintiff, and thecase settled Mr.',. Stenhenaon,.. of- _Stanley. and hr5--son;'t;eort•e;" of'Toronto spent' ' . 'Tlienlagiving .,with' relatives in the burr. Party. The National Liberal and Conservative Part Ptublicity Committed NOVEMBER•-ROD4.144.-GU' --The November, issue of Roti earl Gun in Canada will . delight the sportsmen •of the Dominion. with its resplendent.cover painting Dominion. ' a picture of a ring neck duckin natural .colors, -The „many interesting, stories and .articles inthis issue include a splendid ducking , stony entitled', r"Aenty-six grains eY ballistite' and -Orid--ei-rdlitrbunces o num ,er A tthrtlling--account--r7f ons- f - Captain 'Joseph• Bernard's explora- tory trips in the Arctic regions also 'RAS MAH I flteild appears in the November issue, For the trapper and: lover of the outdoor, -life there le the Trapline department • ably edited by M. U. Bates, from material .obtained -on hie o'wn trap. liner • Ret Duncan Mcm- Tavish, of Safe- =f`iietiit, tte111-oecupv" the pulpit on Asitf o1 T C`irctiit `Sunday, Nov, '13th,,t?re` atli zi , in__:tI a nterests-of mrs s , ions. .• 14rs, .James Cooke, we are sorryi' to 'say, had the,., misfortune to fall drilvrn stairs and 'lkeakher wrist. We hope, she ivill soon :he about again. USE '.-NO.Smolainu•�•-NoSpirayin0• Na 'Snuff • Just Swallow a Capsule s. sora to restorennrmai breathing, stop mucin gatherings in the bronchial tubes, give long nights of quiet sleep; contains nit habit-forming drug. $1.00 at your drug- ma's. Trial free At our agencies or writ• Tentpletona, 142 king Vel'., Toronto, SOLD; SY A. E. Mcl{IMa LUCKItIOVII re. L.