HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-11-17, Page 5.1
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(- 0i ---523 1,NEI ' THURSDAY, ,i` PVIgrtBL,R 47$a 1.021-02
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CREAM 'WANTED
--FOR
SEAFOATIt
i , GR•
EAlV1ERY
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CALL ANY DAY AND GETA,
CAN AT T. SMITH'S STORE:
-We test Wednesday and Satur- "
• day, !':M. Get your can any. day,.
Wilh'also buy limited. quantity
ef, hood cedar. logs,,
WE ..WILL APRECIATE: YOUR :
PATRONAGE, ' '
CALL £ SPADE A• SPADE
The,,man who commits a theft is
a thief, and: theamran who comilh'its a
murder is a murderer, and one can-
not but agree ivith a correspondent
of the New York Sun who protest's
against the use of new terms, such
as "bandits" for thieves, and "gun-
men” 'for murderers. The use of
st'ieb• terms tends to . soften the crim-
inality of the guilty and. classifies
thein as something lessevil than,the
thieves and murderes which they are:.
It' might be worth While for the
press of • Canada .and the United,
States to go back to theold plan of
calling, a spade a spade, and a thief.
a thief,,,teven if at some inconvenience'
tette to writers of striking headlines.
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- . ANDR
25 :11-tf«
GRAND TRUNK 'SYs EM
TOES DOUBLE TRACK .ROUTE
o •P
—Between—
MONTREAL
TORONTO.
DETROIT'
and .CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on Night Trains, and
Parlor Cars on principal' Day Trains.
Full 'information, front any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent cr `C.: E. Horn-
mg, District Passenger Agent, Tor-
onto.
Phillips, • Agent, Lltcknow,
n•
C. P. O • S.
;Stands for:,Canadian Pacific Oceau
Service, but, with usit means
Courteous, Polite, Obliging Service
Uighest Cash'' Pri•ces for
Cream, Eggs'and Poultry
Our advice would be to sell your
poultry early this year. ' Prices„are
e::pectedto;be touch; lower than
last year
'SELL -NOW
GODERICI'I . , ,
"...Speaking an the subject' IA "The
Family and the .• Church," on a recent
Sunday morning in Knox 'Church,
Rev,R, C, McDermid made the state-
ment that less than twenty' per cent.
of the children of families attached
to• the church were attending the
church services. That four hundred
thousand Presbyterians 'in Canada
were out of touch with .the church
today, was ;referred to as sufficient
evidence of the problem of the church
for today and tomorrow. "The youth
,of today wilt be : the church of 'to-
morrow;' Mr; McDermid declared,
and, went on to emphasize the- i}n-
portance of ' re-establishing • the fam-
ily pew; in the churches so that the
bays and `girls may learn chureh-
going habits.•
No man ought to sleep sounder. or
have 'sweeter dreams than he •who.
•owns his own farm and has his debts
all paid,^Farm Life. „
A • "Wisconsin editor illustrates the
prevailing extravagance' of'"the people
of the present daIk by calling attent-
ion to the costly baby carriages in
use : now, . while when he was a baby,
.they handled him around, by the hair
of his head.'
SI,I.VE,RWOODS,
-PHONE 47, - •.. • ' L.UCHNOW•.
1.M;'G:R.C` Old' Light 'Ledge
'
meets every Thursday night on of
before' the full, moon, in the Mas -
P onic.Hall, I%velockt„ Lucknow...
W.M., N. G. Mackenzie; S.W., T.
S. Reid; • J.W., J. McQuaig; Secy
W. A. Wilson. • '
Everybody knows •' -
that in Canada there are more • kleptomaniac's. Our Canadian judici-
ary have been menoof mature judg-.
TemP leton's '
Rheumatic tic
Capsules.
les'
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; A HUMANE JUDGE
Judge 'Klein, of Walkerton,. is a
modern .Soloman—a real Daniel' in.
judgment, says the Chesley ' Enter-
prise, ' Ile , keeps the• corrective
principle in view in dealing with first
offenders,, and always tempers • just-
ice with mercy, A boy .rwho was. re-
cently 'brought before hila charged
with stealing a bicycle, was not sent
to goal or Mimico'Refortnatory where
boys often get schooled in crime by
their association' with really) bad boys
but was 'given a second chance, ' In
the *yds of the Master, the Tadd was
told to go. and sin no more. In order
to get the boy's- mind on nobler and
higher things herhas to attend. Pub-
lic and Sunday School regularly, at-
tend church, .visit the And.
`Library
twfce' each' week, and be home at. 9`
o'clock each night. Failing to Qbserve
,these rules :the: boyreceive ',his
sentence for stealing, The father ;isa
surety fn the sum of $500 for a year
to see' that the judge's orders •-are
cried' out. The boy will have.plenty
of time to think over where a career'
of crinie will .lead him, and the new
ass.oeiations will all • help , him to
eschew the downward path in life.
Here is another example of where
Judge Klein's good judgllient and re-•
formative ideal d justice transform-
ed • a drunken theif into a sober, hon-
est man. A farmer, 'in the.' western
part of this county was addicted to
stealing when he got under .the'influ-
ence of liquor: He was brought, before
Judge Klein on:a charge of .stealing,
grain from a neighbor,' The case was
clear and the Judge would have been
quite justified in sending this culprit
to goal, The. man 'had a wife and
small 'family and a mortgage .9n his
'farm, His Honor quickly cane 'to the
conclusion that it would :be the wife
and family who would suffer if he
committed the guilty.one to prison, -
ao he• let him 'off on suspended sen-
tence on condition., that 'he never
touched a drop of .intoxicating liquor
for a year • and attendedchurch reg-
ularly, something : unique for. 'this
man,. He carried' it out 'faithfully, 'be-
came a sober,' honest man, it wasn't
long before the mortgage was' •wiped
off the farm, and there were no hap-
pier' wife nor children in all the com-
munity than the. •erstwhile ' drunken
-Sold than .all other. Rheumatic. '
Remedies combined for . Rheums
matiam, • -Pleuritis, Neuralgia,
Sciatica,' Lumbago, etc. .•
Many . doctors prescribe them,
,' most druggists` sell them.' Write
forr-free trial to Templeton, Toronto.
-SOLD RY A. E,:=McKIM, LUCKbT_OW
Lucknow L.O.L, No, 428, meet in
Alieif-Rdgeroanrrevery secrld•-Tu'es
day': of tI}e month at 8 --o'clock' p.m
W.M,,' Jas. Irwin; 'Ude. See'y:; , Wm.•'
McQuillin.: ,
ment.' an u n
d sound common sense and;
none hove had broader- humanitarian
views 'en giving those rwho have gone
wrong s c'ond e chance n : _
than our own...
SeniorCCounty-Judge.• In his respons-
ible position he has great opportuni-
-ties for doing .'good ) and the Enter-
prise is pleased to, hear testimony to
the fact' that'. he•Ieans'on'the-side of
eompassion 'rather than severity.
"I ,am really- eginning to-lselie-ve,—
said-an=optimisticEnglishman, "that
the trouble in Ireland is ° going to be
sbttle`d at, ,Iasi""""ioii -a'r`e "entirely'-
Wrong,"' said an Ulsterman, "there
will always be trouble in Ireland
while thele are so many Irish .there."
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T
IME was when the family physician
was the mostP rominent character'
. in, the ,community..
A manof intelligence'. and ability, he
. commanded confidence' and respect, and
sacrificed his time,, strength and pleas
ure 'for those .who needed his care, and -
skill.' • .
These were the conditions when,
after .graduating from the University of
Michigan, at Ann: Arbor,' .:Dr. 4.. W
Chase settled down to practise' his •pro-
fession',in that well-known college college town.
The D. Chase.: ' Plan of
Health
To reachpatients at a -distance, thee doctor
had his most successful prescriptions put up
.1n handy form for mailing. In time the
demand became so great that the doctor
deckled to . give these great medicines to the
puhlic,' and arranged for their sale through
-the drug trade throughout, tanad'a and. the
;United States.
In •'thio way Dr.; Chase's Kidney -Liver'
Pills, Nerve Food, - Ointment; Linseed and
Turpentine, Catarrh Powder, and. other
,medicines found their way into' general, use,
until; now one or +more of them, is found in •
almost every home in the land.. • . .
'-'t.''''',1:-
:4•2••
3•.
iP!C(1
f••:•:• AN.
CHAS.
E Mn
Ar.:.)a ,ii
"-. S:
1,5, i#w•`
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Every Man' I -hs Own
Physicizm -
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But 'the„ doctor rsobngot the idea that
people .should know how 'to' loo) after their
own common 11x1:; and set, :t1)out•in..a'lar„eway
to supply them .w,1ih thenot1essary informs=
tion.
BjP means Of. his Receipt°'Book, the cir-
culation of Which 'h is since' run into millions,
and; his' well-known .'llirfantc; and booklets
of many.kinds Dr. Chase. 11as•5proad through
out the eiuili,ced n•orld tlie,goepel of "Fiery
Man His Own Ph slci•tn.'
Tills. plan: enabled 'the. i1octor. to devote
his atterition to' more rierlims 'eases,- and .hb
soon became 1 r•o;,n: flu 'and wide Lis .a •
specialist in the ire timne:It ' is s '
�ofea"e
d sof tl_a
kidneys, the liver, :the .heart and :other" Vital
-organs . of the human system:
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t I,rrs=t7<Y
Confidence in
Dr-. -'Chase .
.Pounded on His Integrity of Character. and
the bnnsua1 Merits of His Medicines:
• .It .there was ever a physician who corn
• mended' the confidence of,' his patients *Unit •
physician Was DE..CIHASE.
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'No 'one could meet him and converse with •
him without realizing - that he was a •man of
akin; who was in love with his. profession and'
only anzious to relieve the suffering' and d1-
ease,.of hie fellowmen. "``
You cannot read the famous Dr. Chase's
Receipt Book Without 'appreciating .the untir-
ing . zeal„'of ite. author in 'searching out. the
Lest ?eceipts and prescriptions which were•
known' to the m'edicai profession. , '
When his attention yeas turned to- selecting •
medicines to ' be placed on the market, for •
public sale it Wits with whole-souled"ofort'
• that he tested out the prescriptions which he
considered most.,spitable foi.this, purpose.
• And• So itis that the integrity of char- -
act.er ' which' marked , the efforts of '-DR.
• CHASE are indelibly starnped on every meal- .
cine 'which . bears: • his. portrait and signature,
and. people hate .learned to -have the utmost
confidence in' them because 'of the 'splendid
results. •which they .have •acerniplished'.
3� Free : •pl .
• After long experience'• with Dr, Chase's fi
Medicines; we .have: found'that 'peop1e who:
•=`" w, try them are soon: coni inceil:'of' their excep=•
With the-( tinie-tried rned cines at hind
01 ton i:C1_11 it y0ual'e Iii It ••til
• 1 ::.1 1 Iu7a•'a a C1". 11.0 ley 111e ifest elit•CLic°.6•
trca'tinenta which 1)r. Ch -ie. s able to tlis-
cover during. a long life of'diligeat•'study'a'cl
n
r.,1a^,n911•r 1vs,rsa.;1.•ny.raa 11 ,ea,rumerm I••sr Irmo s_'ar,r rami
FREE COMBINATION, PACKAGE
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'WO have ub ' he' 'i i .•p
r �,. of letters ter to
p dt s
l e - `ou-a .i'
n deo' of hoc EiLei::•.'.others have
obtcL ned by their- use, but. if . sou ate still
• skep tical ".we `shall be glad to `send .you our '
Free Coinbination-,
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rr1..i,•iraia�,ri��ra��
tDMA:NS(N;: DA 1 ES: &
I)r. Chase•11,,,.,., Toronto 1to.'° •
•_ You will please land.me free :—
13+s --e pie-bats'Dr:' Chase's'l'itlne -Liver I''s11 .'.
y
Orae •saa fare. box- Dr.' Chases Ointment
One oopl.y. 'ter. Chase's Recil: z's.
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Ili 41DS:. this 3'alrer.. ,_< C . . .
—io - rein .tea ono ma em= a - mon emit Merr• r. aali-.off-- -i11,aaoa•1—
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")What we-have=to:decrde u this—Are-we-going 50 contujue She protective:
system of this country or are we dot? That is the question and that is
the whole question,: -And, the great, bag, necessary thing is that every voter
=irr:thu=country from the Yukon to Halifax knows -that this: is :the question
he or she is deciding irhen'he or she vote, in this great contest."
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•.-ARTHUR MEIGHEN,
\n K
i
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,.THE vital°issue in the coming•election<°• to is Country lacking -adequate • protection
-i'n fact, the ,only issue -71s the Tariff, and present industrial enterpriae would be '- _r,
and to every clear thinking Canadian ' promptly strangled by foreign competition.
it _should. be readily apparent that a Pro- ' • `
-4eCtive I•i tscal olio rs'aSaaliat6`l cite rfsid4�.,`" 61s3.►oti R •of,.tlacea-•lao'n$e•• s: 1 s:t••• -
`to stability, progress and development.• Reasonable Protective Tariff is vital .to
both city dweller and agrarian able—now •
Every Important country; in • the 'world as never before. More capital is urgently •,
'. upholds Protection as .anessential COe• needed' for_the development. of,:Canada's
nonlic priliciple. •:Even Great .Britain --so. : •enormous•,resources,-w'hich.'mill .. result_iia';_
long .the stronghold of Free Trade --has. a lessening of unemployment, and an ifs-
' now adopted laws that conatituto Pro- ' creased population: • More work:and more ,
• tection.of the -most"effective -kind..: In. fact,; --workers- will produce an'- enlarged -home•' -._.
the present ,policy' `among most nations is --,market for products -of both city and ,farm,�--
•' towards'' raising their tariffwalls,,not lower- . •..::and the exodus' of ' • Canadian. • men :and . ,.:
- _ 'ing thein. In the face of these facts it.. women—and, the dollars they earn -will '
would be suicidal for Canada to do exactly ..7 be..precluded. .
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the -reverse -and•„ discard._the.Ascal.eyrtem . ,
Which has, been reeponaib1e'fcrit5'POgress "Tlletlnited.Sta%3. ,has-diamecd`hs 't dQ -
during the' -past forty._three_yz. _ .fir in. the facts • of .Canadian farmers' by
Free `Trade would mean death .to Can- adopting the Fordney Bill, and thefarmer-.
' adian' Industry. It would also result. in
is consequently now even•more dependent
upon.the home market than in the past.
-thuilmmediate .closing. doywn of .:� .,..._ ,
, plants of foreign-- firms,with - consequent ..-
.,•.'teeCrerar asks you to : destroy t'bat bonne. -
additional unemployment. There are to -day market by voting for Free Trade.
. _ . _,. e -..in -Canada: '. '_ -�. -_ .. _ - -. _
��d Afnericats -iactoncb-alo�rr _ ..__ . , . ..., ._„ _,.
Similar proposed ventures would be aban-: ' Kine.* policy if he has one -"will 'result
coned. N-ew-capital• vouidreftise..tO come_ i Lthe destruction of the Tariff:..
f Rit Protecttott' Protex tion' for' all
rrar
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:...... ...... 1161."... ••••••1•4!..1,1..:', W'
PIS
• Good plumbing Wilt -your horns lis.
a, source of pleasure to the wholil'
'- --household.
1 Any handy Man can Install 'bath
• , room fixtures that make a heat
,appearance,. but the' vital parts
of a plumbing job au._ Concealed •
under the'floor, land' retpalrA flu _
workmanshaip of real mechanic y". '
Be sure to ` consult us' beforti
placing your contract,,.
Woe )fundic the. •well• -1 nown .Hec-
1 `•la _Pipejess, arid. the Empire
King Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces.
• Thes furnaces,. installed ,by.'use,
are 'a �lsicas'tlte.. to: oiieraie;'"izi 1
give A .,No, -1 -heating -resat*
`Headquarters for Eavetroug.,
• ` ing, Sheet 'Metal' Work and' Elec-
trlcal WorkA. `a'
Speeril ttention P.id t0• A 1
^ I
our - 4 . e • ° fibbers..
sa' r r.-a.�Y;3tee to outwear�a _
ribir of similar.. slices
Meighen stands four square or e
the people --and asks for an overwb', ning mandate io giin
ve bothindustry
ad agriculture that
assurance whichwill spell prosperity for all. Indi-
vidual prosperity depends upon National prosperity,. Your personal interests
very existence hang upon your vote.
and Canada's•
&tad
Tb� Nsaalal tuner si'd 00a4rvstiv.,f'arty Publicity Comniittes
£ ok•'77OT, Erse eines o7' n . .
stark on every pair
D. •
Loehaish, ,Ont.
ru` born intiff1 o bcttei°
kick c:aitn could not be triode..
Nig°vorshoos been ',old with.
a yiar. + .'c;rrle:c•iv i. rotecta yi;u, and asstii:es
yStix t "cine,•. 4
There's i H F''c}don rbeer Shoo or Pact 1,vi;._•1a is
ex icily,: " ¢` . a 'r.•,Od. 'Tile next time yrs need a Air,
h i :..urt, for An"eh Holden and t e' 1 :ltiofit
of Lha t.. ... .w4 �.
_::.. DIUNK ! A. E y..
;PLUMRER 8t-Tl.l�lSM1'r
ltotl.e 13t3t ... uckr
JOHN SL"1HEI;,L.ND & SONS, •.td.
Guelph, Qat., Insurance, Fire: inid
Maritie, '
1,0 0.F. such iow Lo41, meets e° erg► '
at i` :I'elock ill t telt
i- fill, +w 1}} ,)u:.i..st1 00f. All bret1 rea.
colt' ti. 'tldieers: N bis
Grand, h••14t. Jdinsten i Vice Grand,.,
Arch. fi.., (;ur; Rec. S•�e., IL sitcom)
golly, fi,n. bee., Dr,. l'eterson; TreiN
urea., Alex Hoke, • - ._
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