HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-08-31, Page 4firs ,eUNQ'f signitimit
T
CO
,,.. _
M Ohl
111 ,htnilitesal of f iktiglog is the.
blithest busuiest}- in this pan-
try. . bat Satttv'er:Y fliftaer handle° it'
asM a
business 'should. be handled.
What imp;evelnent can you make inFoU.
r lmalnesa methods this ;'ear?,
Bow can we help you toward' the
succeea /On; hope ti gain? Consult
owork ler your ;kenefi , fsae-'.
our Local. Manager, and,.
ikiti€e nt our
t:
4
ab91ihe4 evetryl'homa4X i!o*b'*
t6 �aiD2xq!?�., Oata*.io,
4, P. WAe1KIRNZ N. fi W:44
b-d>4atior.
r
TUT-IRMA ►1,IGUST 31st., 1922.
OF. HAMILT
GUCKNOW BRANCIi: J 4.-Meanie,Manage
"THE SPORT OF KINGS"
GI
• • colING TO IF.F
• Wasn't it borne'iraeiug than some-
one, .of a bygone /eeatury lauded as
"the sport of kings?" meaning . that
it Vas the finest of "afll sports..
Evideaatly • the 'public are coming
to think that 'it has: become •the sport
'of rogues, Early int tha seesbn it he.
casae apparent that Abe eireult:races.
especially were "not drawing Hood
crowds.. For this reason the races at a
umbel` of small towns Were called
orf. A regent meet at Listowel, proved '
a financial failureblecause there was
:no crowd.
The explanation 'given is that the
public have lost •confidence in, the
races. They believe that the :e-ircait
horse'races are no longer contests of
speed at all the outcome of a race
is nearly always fixed' !before, the
race "id ruts and the wjaole Proceeding'
is but a scheme for the gulling of the
crowd., or that element of it which
is willing to make or take bets, on the
outcome..
A horse race fairly conducted may
be sport fit for kings. but this busin-
ess of Putting on a lot of sham races
as a paeans of a lot of -crooked gam-
bling is disgustingto everybody,
A RARE SEASON
The "oldest inhabitant" of Old
Ontario will• not be able to -recall a
summer so nearly approaching the
ideal as the one which is' now• pass-
ing into fall, From the standpoint of
agriculture (and this is ' mainly • an
agricultural• •.province) it would be
'hard tt►:• improxe upon the season. An
early spring brought timely rains
which. were only, • a trifle ,too abund-
ant; There was 'warmth to . promote
growth. but no scorching heat. The'
June frosts were so .light as to be-
harmless.' and throughout • the Sim-
mer rain never failed to comewhen
it was needed. All field crops grew
splendidly, and throughout there was
an abundance of freshgrass for the
stocks:.... There was a little trouble in
harvesting the sweet clove*, some be-
ing spoiled by rain, but :the' other .hay_
crops Were gotten in in good condi-
tion.
Then enca e
the
grain harvesting,
oats going
m-
t and
hes
a lot of ,the wheat
to the barns with little Or no rain. --
Coin
ain:-
Con. •gives -11 apnearante of a bump-
er crop •and potatoes will he. more
Plentiful than for a,half dozen /ears.
and, so 'far there is.. no evidence'. of
dama"e by roti: ; ' fortunate forSuch a season is most
the country. .Coming 'after twQ Years.
of business dew es ion
With only ..
av-
eragecrops. it -will do much towards
.establishing r confidence and riiriving
business,
• s--o-o-o
SAFETY', FIRST,EXHIBIT
• 'jl
DEE..-. TNG• ,and.. McCORMTGK°
FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS
MC. Tractors and Engines; .
Geo.. ,White A Son Threshing Machine;
Louder's Litter Carriers,, -Stalls, Stancions and
• _ , water Bowls;
Freefss, _Coiled Wire and. Wove n Fence;
Connor's Perfection ''Electric Washer;' ;' •
Gouri*T . 'Winter and Deeming Pianos. y--
. FOR SALE BY ,
ANDREW, L.UCKNOW.
MOLSNS . BANK'
IfICORPOR1kTED 1855 _ •
Capital Paid Ul}, $4,000i3OOo Iterrve Farad $5.000,000
Qver '125 Branches .: ..
Opportunities. to liuy;Ca'ttle
horses:, farm impletnentsi, etc.. cheaply are constantly turn
Mg up. The• farmer with :money saved is the one who gets
.:.
a
these Snaps-
Place'
sp
stMirfi .
ps,
. '
Flace` your .crop earnings in. a'Savings Account _with the
d#
nearest branch -of The -Masons Bank where.. while earning.
interest and being absolutelir'safer your money 'is" avail-
able at,aby. minute_ : Depots can be made by snail;
A
H.
READ, 'MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
NC.
ER,,I
r'1MPROYED .TItAtXN .:SC
Daly Except Sunday.'
3,v Kincardine 5.30';s°tin: 1.45 p.m.
Lir. Ripley 5.50 -...2 .2.•
04` pail.
Ltit: macaw 6519: a.m;, 2:21 P m.
LY. ' Whtgham 46,40 ' a m. X2.54 per-
Brussels
ll v Listowel' r 7.50 sea• ; 4.01 pea
L'' Palmerston. ' 28' a rat. .4.23 pan
Ar tune liph 9 45 '.,m• 5.36 p.m
Ar. Brantford 1.00 -p.m. 835. p.m..
At.- Kelantan - .. 1.00 p. 8.30 p in:.
Ar:- Toronto 11.10 art •7.40 J.m
turnlpg-Leave ToYonto 6:5O mart.
aid 5.02 per-
'Through coach-Kihcardme -to Tor-
onto ofl morning =train:
..Parlor Buffet„ car Palmerston' to
Toronto on•nerning train and Guelph
to Toronto on evening train; '
For full particulars apply .to Grand°
Trunk Ticket Agents;
F..F'.
PHILLIPS, Agent,.; Lncknow.
Hi _,!atest Cash Price, 'Paid-
... � ,Eggs ..
• Purr a�a►. an
,_bay, ::::ous;; and, prom$t 'r
ly. done.
4
hose. _. Who:. Stay
thealle°w1 Never
Get Over the gill
Bring no your
Creams, Eggs, and Poultry
and be on the hill:t p. ."
We Pay You CASH
Honest Weights,''Aecurate Tests and a
Square Deal to All }
SII:VERWOOD
For Service-
PHONE 119, ` LUCIINOW
bovine towhichdangerhe'
�-Need-a- Monument
The Lneknow 'Marble and Gran:
ite Works has a •large and com-
pieta stock -the most beautiful
designe to choose.:'from in Mar=•
ble, Scotch . and Canadian Gran-
ites.
We Make a Specialty of Family
Monuments and • iaviiteour in -
•
'Fest G>rivaranteed
.at •
PALMERS _DRY: _...
GOODS
STO E -
Call and see us before .placing
your, order. • •
aOBT: A SPOTTON,
Lutknow, Ontario. _
• Until we . are permanently settled.
Douglas
i
+0�
vrr�
rY
Wt �•
lid l Weight. become
shaky and is
of �recoverp
min imed from
ruin' wase
becoming n. ,oral.
trap: were
1k►eage of3
abort people
CLise's Medicines
ase of Dr.
Kidnep-Liver
bowels were res
each dad
sore. 1 had
sa �d. � sLaU
ese Leaeib
Nerve Food
ase s Kidney
hos, all dealer
to � co:
petite Gt,
Ga>fl . 2 • 11 s.
Cad 'Not •. Ftp Bier
From a nervous ,*his' man
was restored to heal. „ snreng,
and happi ,
He tells, _his ower sto in this
letter,
Mr. Ralph `
Loverna. Sask..
"la 1917 1 lap
:failed 25 pomad.
very nervous aadfad
ftvpa op all Lop. magi-
. For
ewe eine 1 had
Pet., whiek kept .rock.
1 vrar }fast
Doctors and their 9 din f
'''"Ilia Tread breis
restored, by Dr,' and
after three months ands
Nerve Food and P81s I
found kat s y toied b
normal movement. and . the
coastiQatiat was no a g
appetite. had and
could not feel b. ' always
be grateful for these
Dr. Chase's . 50c
a box; Dr. Ch .Liver
Pills, • 25c a, or
Edmanson. Ba Ltd:,'
Toronto.
Tug TRENDS ,OF BUSiN
:Heave. 'midyear 1922. fOre&•aating
iudieat•:ra are at least no longer need
ed to demonstrate either that basin
es* luta left the worse far behind -or
that :marked kesadway toward ate-
turn of norsnalcy has been made,. AsY.
this is'aby now obvious., In fact. it is
so chylous that mature those exceed-
in;;ly prevale' pessimists • who in
January fe t • *taut bottom haat dropped
out, ' of 'things for Tears to come are
noxm preparing t3 rest on the oars for
a snail. holding that the boat is .go -
ins± to be pleasantly 'arried along
e
' Santa now by a new tide of exr�;Ption-
al prosperity. There is no doubt but that we have
not ye . cw^mpensated for all the over-
expans n of191S and 1.019;, atis not
reasonable to hold` that.one of those
intermittent Periods of exceptional '
Pres -Write • has • siread.y returned;
right.along it has been excepted that
the return to full-fledged normalcy
'Would be marked by ups and downs;
and it is • well not, to be enticed into
• overdcing the ups and overemphas-
leiter the downs. All that and more --
but the fact remains .that •vie. have
'been :overdoing_ the., ups •and overem-
phasising the downs ever since ; bus-
iness -started, Therefore it is_ impor-
tant to warn even the -most conser-
vative now. for admittedly business is
SO . much better that are periodically,
retarded in the summer: there are
terrorists that are held back by pec-
uliar conditions; and there ere indust-
ries 'which rebound from depression.
at as faster rate than could he main-
tained. But the sum total of all these
influences, . however tateis riot su-
fficent to offset the 'ddinite progress
toward .profitable operation that the
rest of -business is experienc:ns.'
System.
THE
EB: FRONT RAR .)17
•
w ) ' the Th:re h: n easo
Wxt
�j �/ y■■��. ase
t hand we:a�av�: � p .., •
Betin Etc atRihtPri
•
work without 'consulting the ktnion
leaders -'that is as independent work-
men. But ••when ,it came • to' doing it,
e •U
Stat
feilell to make goo' Mr; Lewis. pre-
sident of the coal miner's union, with.
his mobs. defied. President Harding.
.ofr the United States. with his Feder-
al arm y.. •
That, was kind enough.a•
but Lewis
wag at home in the United States. To
come over here and deo- amid dictate
to •the government of, Canada was. a
few decrees worse. •
It amounts' to this; That the coal
mine -owners of this 'continent' are
beingdispossessed of their . property
as proPerty
owners
of
every .
kind
Were dispohsessed_ in . Russia by the'
niob., The, dispossession here is not
so complete. but it is of 'the same
nature Some day..the prn'lerty own-
ers wilt have to get to' -'ther to pro-
tect themselves or the debacle which •
overwhelmed'. Russia . will, overwhelm
us-as.well, •
0' .0.11 '
Some men are born :good. some
make goo, and others are caught with.,
the 'goods. • .
All men are born ,free and equal
arid have the choiceof remaining so
or getting married. .
A woman is glad to be•twenty,; ash-.''
amed to be forty;sorry ta,be .sixty,
And proud. to be eighty. . ' a
A wise maiden; sce'tte*.• trouble
freer afar and avaideth a scene, but••
a foalish damsel. exclaimeth ''Don't"
In this golden'countr:- any boy can
fight his way to success .unless. his•
father leaves him too much spending
money.
1
•
•
PQLARLN E Tractor. -A
in single ,gallon o
bots, 85c. per. gallon-
.. .e
in
_We are clearing Lawn Mow
iters at
o r °
Regular $10.50 for $ 9.50
Regular $11.50 for $10.50
Regular $13.00 for $12.00
RAE,- ' & PO RTE OU S
Phone 6 . `Lucknow..
•
.if +�1 O 193
WHO IS GOVERNING THE
strikes GQiYNT'RY :ANYWA
' In •connection with. -the ri'le's .of
coal miners in this 'country and in the`
United 'states a condition of things •
most humiliating to the governments
-of both countries has developed.
• ' From. Ottawa comes the renort• that
Han. Mr. Murdock,. Minister of Labor
has asked . Mr: Lewis, president of
the miners union. torequest. the min*
ers not. to allow. the Nova 'Scotia -min-
ers to 'become flooded.
This •request was•.an admission that
our gover} neat did not 'feel, that it •
could prevent Oils disaster itself. Yet
'all' -it liadete :do -was-to. uarara*ee. the„.
safety : of -.the Men who would' keep:.
the pumps. -working the intib
of striking coal miners. Afra' �- iW1 O
exercise the necessary' police • or mil-
itary force necessary to protect none--
U T
I
�A S
Rare you Rheumatism or Reultb, .
Watts. Lumbago? Nair Is the
trate• to get rid' of It. Kober. Is
doing all sbecan for yen.. Jost
help things along. Get hex of
TeiiPleton's ; Rheumatic tar
,from l7oyourDruggistst au yo it will
shoed be fit read „melt awe.
i 3 TRC's
s'.andard Reiredy , , .
Sold by A: E. • McKIM
W. WAWANOSii' 'COUNCIL .
The council of West Wawanosh met.
on Aug. 15th. Members all present,
Reeve' Naylor ".presiding_ Minutesof
July 14th were read and approved..
On motion by Medd and Carr the
Township rate • was struck at 0025
mills in,.the dollar. ,and. By-law No. 5
passed edo
r times and p
.was read three
t
.
motion 'by Taylor
and FOrser.
BY -law is for the purpose or leThis
vying
and collecting • the,, several rates of
taxation in the,municipality. By-law
No. 4. appointing Wm_ J; • Thompson
clerk, was read three tintes and passed
on motion of Medd" and :Garr. Motion.
by Medd - and- Carrthat council pay
cost of tile at kiln for drain across the
roadway between bits `15 16 ' Con. 2. .
-Carried. Motion by:TaYlor,and Carr
that council pay . cost of ' repairing
Andrew's drain across the. roadway--
Carried. On anotion by Medd end • Carr,
a4eounts - to the amount ; of 4189.67
were passed. and. paid. All statutela-
bor on 'Ppthmasters 'lists not return-
ed' on or before the 15th day.'of'•Sept-
ember will be g
cilia, ed on c Q ]lectorc s
•
Roll. Council adjourned to meet on' .'
Sept. ,1Rth -W: J. Thompson.. clerk. •
o -o -o---' .
After all, •tinkering, with a: radio in.
your attic_ •is about asmuch •fun, as
making home' brew n' your' bathtub.'
•
r cf
ictci:
� .
anada9s
Issued in 1917 and Maturing est December, 1922.
'Visas a Customer, Always a- 101 `
Customer
•
l ive Uls•A Tr-
.. PHONE 75.
union• men in their right to worg the
;government weakly asks a foreigner
who should have nothing to do . with •
the •government, o€ --:this -country. to
ask law -breakers -the director • of
alaob which defies the government
a:
of, this country -=to• allow certain cite
izens i -f this cou47ry to exercise their
right to work.
Lifter tqe • are told that men would
be, permitted to keep the +pumps go-
fading _.of.,tlae..
-iii; -- arid.'�ire; eat`--toe:-neo
mines. At the reauest ofMr. Lewis
a . foreigner. Canadian, spine owners
were grae:ously allowed by the mob •
ge...m „•Pinlla•jLthe water out
of 'their. mines.
''he,explanation is that our govern-
ment. was.. .afraid of _:the- -oal •miners
union. or perhaps of labor unions in
•
general:
Thins are no better in the 'United
State. There tob mobs Practically
tack pesreseion of 'the coal mines.
ar,P rlef'ed the sovernnirnt to 'protect
nr-•-r+i'c1 mon in their right to "work
ari it was only because • Lewis er-
Tieredotherwise that the Mines
:lot flooded There . too. Lewis gave
•
CONVERSION' PROPOSALS -
HE. MINISTER OF FINANCE•`offers to holders .
_of •these• bonds ' who desire to continue their
miestinent "in :.Dominion "or ;mads• ,. stecifritles":.the.`
-=-•privRege--•of .,exchanging__the_...maturing_-:`bonds for new
bonds bearing fit per cent_ interest;_ payable half yearly,
of either or the following classes:-
(a). Five ye " bonds dated ist November;
1922, to mature 1st November, 192fi.:.
f is'j"Fen yaw. bonds, dated 1st _ November,
; 1922. to attire ist1932.;Novcmbet, _
While.the•niaturing bonds will carry interest tO Is
December, 1922, the neve bonds will conunence to earn
interest ;from 1st November, 1922, pIVING A BONUS
OF A FULLS --MONT'H'S ' INTEREST"TO`: HOSE
AVAU.INGTHEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE. •
s
- r•
Old Ii ht Lodge '
.ire obs eVerq Thursday night 02 or
before the full noon, in the Dias-
onic.11a11: Rsvelo St., Lueltnow
W..M„ T. '.S. Reid; SW. 3,: J.
DicQuaig; JY„, ' Geo` M. Stuart;
See., W. A. Wilson..
Luelriaew
e O L.e h o. 428, meet in
Y..
their iodg rote e1ery second Tues.,
day athe yWontb a at 8 o'clock yp..es.
I'M., Jas. Irwin; Sec'y., pm.
Ileguillin.
1.O.O.F. Lucknaty Lodge meets every
Pr'idayrevening at 8 o'cl eek in their.
}fall, t"ampbeil StreeittAll brethren'
cordially invited. Offcerg: Node
Grand, Arch. Barbour; Vice Grand,
21acLean Johnstone; dee: ; •, E.
the w:,,41 owners, permission
Aitchison; Fin, Sec,, lC3r, Paterlson; ,rage men •to keens the pumps xroant'
Trrasurer,'Ales, .ROSS, Pre -:'let 1•farding had• said that if
• oe nvreq •o•ere not put in operation,
he would nut soldiers • in charge to
° . 'Protect such tnen as wished to Rel to
This offer is made to holders of the maturing bonds
,to.W�er. m:Xestora., The bonds to be
.. _..-sad-isi.ssot..open ._ -. ..
issued under this proposal will be substantially of the
same character as those Which an Maturing, except
that the elsemption frown taxation does not apply to the
the 1st December, 1922.
new issue.
HOldera of the maturing bonds who wish to avail
thensclves' of this neorivtrsiion privilege . should stake
v their, honed;'AS .EARLY AS J .O$SIBLE,. BUT; NOM:
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER loth, to .a ' Branch of .
any.Char-tered..Banks,in Canada and teceive.in.exchange-._
an official receiptfor the bonds surrendered,, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corrispp1iding bonds of
the new issue. ^ °
'Holders of -maturing fully registered;bondar interest
payable by :cheque .from Ottawa, will receive their
December
Po • 1 interest cheque as usual: Holders of
Holders
coupon bonds will detach and retain the last unmatured
coupoin before surrendering the bond itself for conversion
•purposes. . .
The surrendered bonds will be. forwarded by banks
to the Minister of Finance at Ottawa, where they wall
be i teilatiged 'for.:lionds of die iiew tissue, an fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon :bearer` form
carrying interest payable lat May ;and, 1st November
of each year of the duration of the loan, t},e firstwinterest.
payment accruing stn• .payable ,1st May1923:' Bonds
of the Frew issue will be sent , to' •the banks for'
- delivery immediately •after the receipt -of the surrendered'
bonds. , . - •
,The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
converted under this proposal will be paid off in cash o
Dated'at Ottawa,' 8th August, 1922!
PI 72 11.''T i rL 1-I its 1 '_m-rr-_r, IT
W. S. ` FIELDING,
Minister of Finance.
� 1 J ►_.1J 1. • L. Li t._...
0
s .,.,q.o..