The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-08-10, Page 5The Western Fair 1
LONDON, ONTARIO.
September 9th.. to. 16th., 1922.
• WESTERN, QNTARIO'S POPULAR EXHIBITION
044000 44000: ;in Prizes and Attractions.
Everything: to Educate and Amuse -Nothing to Offend
Exhibits of all kinds„ Speed Events
Calf 'and ,Yearling Competitions ` "•••
:Dog .Shen:. Auto Races, Saturday, 26th ' Music all the time, •
llltonderful'Progiatnme Twice Dailr Firework's Every. Night
G: C Wortham'a Shows on Midway: Something Doing All the Time.
., _. ... .. ...
:Admission: 9th; lith, 15t'h, 16th, 25c , .12th, 13th, and .14th, 50e.
Children Free un: Monday; Sept; 11, All information. from Secretary,
J. H. SAIJNDERSPresident. A; M. HUNT, Secretary,
- A , ...... e
he Cost of Living
ADVERTISING .turns ' over' stocksrapidly, . and
• therefore niultipliev.profits. ' This •meansthat
prices es in a. shop which advertises canbe short
rather than long.
tt TAS: LUCKNOW i$l?'reist, Til it$DAY,, AUGUST iptib., 1922:
HONOR AMONG. TEACHERS?
(Carlton Place Central Canadian)
•Carlton Place is not the only 'town
having difficulty in securing teachers,
Some weeks' ago our Board of Educa•
tion advertised for a public school
principal. and .thong the -applicants
receivedmade a choice and at once
wired the applicant that he was ae-
celitable, This man • wired agreeing
to come here and later eomfirmed it
in a letter in which he asked some
:particulars regarding, houses, ,etc.Tveo weeks later he wired again re-'
signing his appointment' stating he
has accelstgd the" Orangeville •school
at an advance in salary, If this is
the teacher's. idea of honor; the school
is better without him, It would; ap- ,
pear from the'above that no applica
tion wasmade for the Orangeville
school until after the acceptance of
engagement in .Carlton Place, whioh
Makes the ease'"just ,,that murk worst
looking for .the. teacher, and the
Board is to be commended for `report•
ing him to.the Department of,Educa
tion as well as to . the Orangeville
Board of Education; What would any
;teacher think of a School Board, at
ter engaging a teacher, give ;him a
curt dismissal because some other
teacher cauue along alter offering -tc
accept the position at $100 or' $20(,
less in salary? That's how .it look,
,when, conditions are reversed.
VALUE 'OF .CANADIAN MOTOR
Of this youmay
be sure: Pric
Ys'i
g n a shgp which.
advertises are not MORE than in a shop which
does not advertise. The chances are that they are..
oltentimea' lower,
This; also; is generally true: You will. find 'better
goods; 'better. values and letter service in those
.shops which turn over `their stocks rapidly, This
,means; as a genera lthing; shops which adver
tise
•
• .9
A NOTE TO MERCHANTS
Advertising costs y ou' nothing.. =it is_ paid for by
theprofits on'increased sales..
Advertising is •easy=it is simply saying in writ
•, ing what you .say to the customers -in your shop.
Turn overstocks, quickly; if you would make - more
money.
•
• HIGHWAYS.
A remarkable increase in the vol
ume of motor 'traffic into Canaua iz.
1$L1
is shown by the returns compii
ed . by the 'Department of Customs.
According: -to their registrations, 61't-
285 automobiles b s entered Canada •fen
touring purposes during the calendar
year 1821.. Of these 616,014 remain-
ed for' less'than one month. and 2,21i
for a• period of more than one month
and less than six onths. The total
number for 1920' was \only 93,300 or an
increase of '523,985 cars in end year;
Allowing an average expenditure o.
$25 per day .including gasoline am
garage charges for the first class o.
-ear and}an average length 'ot stir,,
-4- -of .seven- days,thias traffic represent.
an expenditure of over, $107,00;006
•while -the second class. of car, on -:the
sbasis qf, an estimated expenlditurr
of :$20 • per .day for thirty days war.
worth approximately. 51,326,600. Th,e
means 'tnat . the motor, . highways o,
(anaua sbrought ins a 'foreign „reven-
ue Iasi Year o2 45166,326,600. •r:stimat
ed on. .a • rive per cent basis ' it mean.
• that unproved roaas are worth Ave,';
two sbuilon (sonars to 'this Colima:,tn
wiou.t'taxing ':'into account the ser:
vice t:tiey render :. tianadians them-
selves;
a ne registrations . according t�
provinces we,- Nova a'totia, '223;
krince idward Island. 22; New Brun
swick. '1,826, .Quebec-, 43,264; Ontara
637.2b3; Manitoba.. 8,020; Saskatch-:
'ewan 427 Alberta 363; .British llol-
umbia. 255,957..
Shop Where You Are ,: Invited to Shop
Issued by Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association
TEN ' COMMANDMENTS • •
GAV'E=WORTI LTSSwCHECK--
_. , = LOST.MONEY. BY IT.
-LOAD OF HAY -AND 'WOMA•N•
•
DROP INTO' SAUGEEN
Te, give cheek on .a bank and have
no funds on deposit there; is•a- serious
offence in the eyes of.the .'law, as•'
Alex.. McKenzie, of Wiaiton, discov-
' ;• ered recently. McKenzie came .to Han-,
over to celebrate the 12th. of July,
-end, running short of cash,. succeeded
in getting_Mr kL,� Fox, employed
.with _Mr. A, R, Zummach tailor pt.
Hanover, to=•cash=his-check -on. Vias- .
ton -bank :for. --$7.00:. The -check. came.
'arketi
`
iartar-'i5an'm
k
_:.._thy W
'"no :funds', and`•when ' it was later
presentedat the other bank in Wier -
ton was
receiv d
ton a similare .
'.As it appeared to be a straight at
tempt..at fraud, Mr; Fox reported "the.
Inspector
•matter • to the police, and
Blood went to Wiarton and brought'
• McKenzie ,to .Hanover, He appeared
before Magistrate -Telford --last: Setuir-
@Tay;-wilco"he"Was-`let nf"ir'iii suspended•
- ..sentence. ,for.. 12 ,.months. 'The whole
'shot;hot, incidenta•ll set McKenzie back
y,
$32.80. • _
• ---A o -o--- ,
o Yon remember round About thin
time how the e old-fashioned man used
to buy -a flynet-for,his horses?
,.(Hanover Post)
The :old Red Bridge, just :'of the,
Neustadt•'toed about 2%. miles south
of Hanover, collapsed on. Tuesday df,
last week 'while Mrs, John Metzger
wasdriving a load ef`'hay across it.
Mrs, Metzger was seated, ..on:.top of
the 1oed.,whale. her..husban4•:-walked
'along .behind, Suddenly the bridge col--.
lapsed,.-throwin . M# -Metzger--hors-�=
es and.`.loa.d .20' feet- - '
et through the air
-into a ri
`th -ve`r w'hi-}i i`
c s about 18• feet
deep. Mr, ,1Vletzger darted iAck to
safety when he . heard the timbers
crack,' His wife, . who clung to some•
debris in .the, river, was rescued, and
after same' dikTiculty the horses were
also extricatedfrom their position.
on.
The : animals were slightly injured,
but Mr. and Ml's Metz r suffered b e su @red no'
g
ill-effects• from---their--experience, _-- ,
The- bridge; :which -Is -air null one; -
had been in an unsafe condition:rfer
Some years,•. andwas little. used _ on
this account,.
The things that afford us the most
pleasures are -:the -pleasures we can't
afford._
'• FOURTH CON. NINLOSS
'1'alesday, Aug, Sth,
Mr,, Charles' Strathdee of the Four-
th of Huron has purchased a new
threshing outfit.
Mr, a14 Mrs, Jamey ,tfunter, of
London, visited friends in Lucknow
and•vieinity last week,
Mr, an, Mrs, Alex MaeLeod,a. of''
Chicago, are spending a, 'few ° days,
with Mr, James MacLeod; 6th Cqn,.
Mr, and Mrd.. Netterfield,, of Tor-
onto motored up to Angus' MacDon
aid's laat week returning on"M¢nday,•
'Mrs. Netterffeld is a daughter of Mr.'
MacDonald, i
4
1
•
AND
A
ROAMING T.H'IEVES
(Bruce Times)
What is • evidently a • detachment.
from a caravan of gvnsies have .been
iperating in North Brant within the
.fast ..few'days, and with .their .natural'
proneness for picking up things, have
seen the source of'tio little ar-: •,
and load to the farmers. whose'places
nave been visited by . these. • roaming
thieves. Going about in autos, they
can always, make a .quick getaway
when 'detected in, their pilfering
stunts. On Sunday afternoon a couple
of these marauders visited the arary
of Wm. Mueseron the 10th. of Brant,.
tnd after generously.helping them-
selves to 'some pails of lions.,• ^'•^+•ted
to convey the plunder to their onto
.in•the roadside,. A,neighh:or on motor -
ng home from church notioed their
tarrying activities,an% knowing that
;he owner wasaway, sntmishil that a
aylia'ht robbery was going on. Stop-
.iing his. bus he shouted threateningly
tt the miscreants • Findir'g they had.
;
'een detected, the strangers dropped
he loot and "beat it" away intheir
ar, leaving: the 'North' Brant agri-
•ulturist straining his eyes tryinp to
Batch ' their number, 'which was so
smeared over and covered with dust
`hat an X-ray machine couldn't have,
ieciphered it at close range; Those
snsophiscated sticklers' who' kick at
he , police ' for. pulling `..parties with
lirty markers cat- see- in this instance -
me reason why the Dept. is anxious -
hat a car number should be legible
or.'the public good. The Brantfarmer
ost a
fine clue and a slick bird es=
aped all through the inability of the
tureen eve to penetrate what man is
rade 'from=dust..•
Nowis the Tune to .Get Your
SG1I49‘ CLOTHING RAI?
Cali SAVE MONEY by. takin -
g advantage of
.the Low Prices ins effect duringAugust Sale
our g
•
1
For .Ladies or Girls
We are :offering Special
Prices: .'. on • all .' Dress
GOo s� n el .
d Flannel, -.�•
, Serge,,-.:
Velveteen, Silk, . Ging-
,-
ham
ing--
ham and Ratines.
VAGARIES OF THE LAW
• (Milverton Sun)`
vagaries of . the law are .pe
uliarrr` at least to the law mind, Re-
:ently An Peel County a man charged
vith."
znanslaugter • had .furnished
aonds for hisappearance in court
when called upon, but before the- time
set, had committed suicide, The court.
took no notice of the fact of his:death
but•'orderedthat the bail of 'the ac-
cused, be estreated and his sureties,,
two ,in number, hadeach to pay into
court the sum` 'of $5,000. Even in our
6wn..county we had a..paradoxical -case.
a
few years ago,, A Morn:ington farm-
er charged two men ,}vith having robb-
ed him. He .had :them. apprehended,
convicted andsentenced to a' term in
OF BUSINESS WORLIr jail for: the- offence; When he made.
1. Thou ;shalt not wait for some=
thing to thin up. but thou shalt pull
off ,thy :coat and ..;go oto' • work .;that
thou may'st prosper in thy_ affairs.
and '.make the . word "failure"'• spell
"success
=claini=fax_tlie_ money. found op. their.
person he was informed that; he would.
have to give proof that the, money in
the -'possession +f , the prisoners was
actually the .money taken from•,him,,
although. the -court 'had found them.'
2. Thou • °halt nor be' conteli't - to .
guilty of rgbbmg him: Tlti§ he was
go about thy business '.looking like a unable to do and eansequently was
tramp,. for thou sh"ouldst know that
thy. personal. 'appearance is :better .'unable :to recover his 'property.
than a letter of recommendation
3- .. Thou shalt not wait to be told
what thou shalt do. nor an what man-
ner thou shalt do it. ' that thy days
Maybein the jok which fortune
Thou shaltnot fail • to ma -in-
-thin -thine awn integrity;' 'nor-: shalt
Trott'-be'guilty-`of•itnythine that wilt
lessen '''th good :respect- for thyself.
Y g
-
ke' other
• hal t-covet't
.hou--s t -I -o
fellow's. job,. nor. his_ salary. ' nor the
:position he hath gained sby1 his own
labors. • . •
Thou shalt not r:fail to.- blow
7. Tho
i
time:
thine own horn at the proper..
for. -'11 thou fail to do so. thou findeth
thee.
for
ear t
blowoit
nobody.n
8.. Thou• shalt' not fail to•live' with,
in thine income, nor. shalt thou con-
tract
hu pato
when thou ca
anydebts d
see thy way clear to pay:
9 Jq 91ioi,, sitiilt opt hesitate :to sad'
no" when thou meanest no, nor`slialt
holtfail. toremem�ber_there•are .t►r,nr
when it is unsafe to bind thyself by
,hasty judgment ". . :.
-14� Thou shalt give "every, man a
quare deal. This is the last and'`•great
and there isno, other
unto its Upon this commandmenx
s all the -law a�i}tl the profits of
the business world.- - ---
t
w
a'
s.
commandment
like
hang
-o 0
1
or:. Gloves, . Hosiery, 'Un -
r �
d
e wear ' Corsets Bras-
sieres, our stock is. now
'in excellent shape, to'
make , a selection of
your: needs.
}
P.R. Tickets
on Sale
Daily°
j�.
Young Men ;
f
and os.
Save Money on your
- Fall Clothes. W are
giving 20.per 20per cent dis-
count
count : off all clotiog,,
Now is your than a to.
get,: upTto-date `Suits,
Pants, etc., and ave.
menet'.
A Full Assortment of
Shirts r_Colla s . n_ a er_.:
wea1r, Headgear, ev • ry-
thing needed by :'the
student. Call and 'n-
spect4 a . real .'stock.'
j
4
RI PLEY:.
Harvesters
for the
West --Get Y o ur
Supplies Here
40,000
.
GYPSIES• TRY -HOLD UP
•
Thee • Mildniay Gazette says Theti
local' press is•calling upon autlxorities
to roitiibit-,s bands from rosin=
ing-the country,- and. -committing ..cts ..
-of-`lawlessness, We had -ran -example -
of their : conduct•. in Carrick" a few,
weeks ago, when Mr; William Pol-
fuss was held. up by .a gang of rough'
looking gypsies._ in Dieinerts.- swamp..
on the Blind Line Mr; Polfuss . •was''
ection' •
that s
o inn t
-thenad ,
inspecting
•
when. he met .the gypsy. outfit, •o -ie
of which •asked' .hint for a` match.
While' Mr; Polfuss .was. reaching for
the Lucifer, the gypsy :made a grab
for his pocket book which' Mr, Pol-'
.fuss-carried'iin`1tis inside-c'oati'liecket;'
The hold-up man was 'surprised to re-
ceive 'a stinging :smash iii •the face;
from Mr.' Polfuss' fist, but as his
companions were coming° to his as-
'sistance it looked rather.-badfor the
-overseer. As - good, for-tune-wbiild. have
it, however,` a car carne along and
the gypsies cleared out • before they
had •time. • to do their victim any in-
jury,
njury ".
lIt` you' really love.a-wotiitte.- _is";
possible, to forgive her anything bait
wearing white stockings,
Gom F --
_____ ...._ .
.. _ .0�N�$1It�,;W P
E
Pius half a cent a mile beyond to all points in Mani-
'
toba; Saskatchewan, . Alberta,' Edmonton,, Calgary;
McLeod .and east.
RETURNING -FARE uR�lr�a FAR
•
NAVY- CUT
CIGARETTES
10 for 17 Cents
for 40 ei t3 .
Hay - Fever
ASTHMA, RUMMER COLDS
You don't need a month's treat..
went to.provs the worth of
RAZ -MAR!
RELIEF It IMMEDIATE.
It restores normal breathing,
stops tnycusatherings in' nasal
and. bronchiaassa.ges, • assures
long nights of Euiet sleep.
fr1.-00 at .your -druggist's, or write four
ee trial, to Templetons, Toronto.
0014 hi. by A, E, Mcl MMM
pins,itall' a cent a mile. from starting point td Winnipeg
Augus•tus 1
tth a`
nd.2
1st-�-
ororito Ca1edon t
$asBecton, Tleaford,
oliingwood, Penetang,Midland, Parry Sound, "Sudbuiy,`Caprcoi,and
east thereof in Ontario. '
Au.0 l •.
st4th
and 23r —
To
4 @woo
. �. .r. ASIz,...a[iit dandal'Ls
_.-.—, g .,,• tattotissotithsnd west
thereof in Ontario.
' .. Special Trains :Leave—(standard Time)
TORONTO::(Union Station)
' August ..i 4th --12.30 noon, 6 p,m.; 10:,30 p.m,
' August23r4-.12.30- :.. _ . •'
23rd- 12.30 noon G _
i or Times from Other . to ions
. . NIA Other � It _See_Special.xraiu--Sei•viee Poster .
• Through Solid Tra-i•nsttoWInittpegLWifhout Change .
Restaurant .Cars on Special- Trains --Meals arlr Lunches Srv®d at
Reasonable 'Prices.• Special 'Oars for Women. Convertible(berth)
•
Colo nisi Car's Qhs ,atest Design .
Por ur'ther a>ticulars• apply -to' nearest- tient Canadian National -c rand`Trunk 1 ailtvays.
THE CANADJAN NATIONAL REACHES .''DI.RECT• ALL; IMPORTANT-DISTRI$UTINo
CENTRES IN WESTERN CANADA •
Travel the "National Way" when: destined to any point beyond;
•
AGRICULTURAL PAIRS
The following is a List of the Fairs
-of various Agricultural Societies; of
this•"section:
Kincardine``Sept.' 21st and 22nd,
Brussels, Sept. 14th and lith.
Chesley, Sept. 28th and 29th,
Dungannon, October 5th and 6th,
purhanl, Sept44th�
Goaderich, September 0th to 8th,
Hanover, September 21st anti 22nd.
•Harriston, Septembet4gtth soil '29th,
• Iiepworth, September 19th• and 20th,
• Holstein, '3
t, Septentbcr 1. tit and 20th,
' Lion's .Bead, Ortcoter >r,cl and. 4th.
I.istowel, September 21st and 22nd.
London, (Western Fair) Sept, 9-1G.
• Li lcttoty, Septetnber 28th and 20th.
Mildmay, ,September 18th and 19th,
Milyeltgn, Septtuiber. 28th• and 20th.
.. 44
Jlitcha' l,-Septemhor lath and
Mount Forest, Sept ,`th and 21st•• .
Owrn Sound, Sept„12th to 14th.
Paisley, Stptihnher 26th and 27th,
I'•tl�r. � t
,r
M, tutu } •' �
tol 'N
rd t ,
d a
n.i 4t11„
bi,pte,nl.ir Nth, "
`()ctoiae r girth md''6tla;
Ripley, September • 26th and 27th,
Tara October 2rd and 4th.
'1 eeswater, October 3rd and 4th.
Tiverton 'October $rd,;
(14derwtlodt Octobeq
T