The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-07, Page 4,H MWLtLTTaOoE
4 -x
traUltiMAY,. 011411110t 1. I
TBE ton,ef farsaistg"e
. be hastEalk NIA bke• suw std
nimPa. .,. Even's*tti soW. o
male •t4 °,t+ainat toward* pts; Vieri
send egklextli With rior.istawe,
• lima Ilank, Farrstwr.i a arena
b:. anal aR impartauat °tie. C4#a'
eialt Oar Local Malsager if
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LUC$NOW > ANCH-si. A. G,l male, lManaget
fRMICKDE RING andMc. "
FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS
LR,•C.p Troctore an4- Eisgiltei;
Gem. Whits A. SOa Mutating Maelsinei;
Louden's. Litter -Carriers", Stalls, Standees and'
Water. Bowls;
Frost's Coiled Wire and Wo e• ta.Frrage; ? '
Coanos's Perfection Electric Washer;
Gogrla). Writer and Leaning Planet.
FORjSALE ,BY
W 0,A �
W.N.D. EW� . - LUCKNO. •s'
�E. 1MXOLSONS BANK•
• 'INCORPORATED ill55
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000 Reserve Fund $5,000,000
Over • 125 Branches .
A Farm Run on' a Business Basis,
re.y,,alrepsp• pat every member of the familyf be made apart.
seer, ' That the earning from•;pome particular product be al- •
lotted to each member. Then good sense indicates that
these earnings should go to swell their savings; accounts
with The • Molsons Bank. This willmake each one-ambit-
taus
ne•ambit-taus to intake his product pay. Deposits,, by . mail, Accepted,
•
•
MANAC BR, L... CKNOW .:Spahr .H.
RAILWAY
�( SYST E M
CRANK TRUNK
IMPROVED' TRAIN SERVICE
Daily Except .Sunday
Li Kincardine 5;30 aims 1.45 p.m
: Lv. ` Rrailer 5.50 a.n. :2.04- .p.m
Lv, Luckriow 6.09 a.m. 2.21 " p.m.
_,1bv. Wingkiam 0140 a ns. 2.54' pati.
Li; Brussels • 2:06 a.m. ' 3.18 p.m.'
Lv Listowel 1.50 a.m.: 4.01 •p m.
Lv,-.Palmer'aton 8.28 a.m.' 4:23• p.m.
Ar Guelph 9.45 a,m. s.5.38 pan.;.
Ar. Brantford 1.00 p.m. 8.35 p.m.
Rr llnmilton ; 100_p m..8.30 p.m.
Ar. Toronto 11.10 •am, 7.40 pin
Returning -Leave Toronto, 6.50 a:In.'.
and 5;02'0u. ,
Through • coach Kincardine to . Tor -
'onto on morning train.
Parlor Buffet car • Palmerston to•
:' Toronto a n'•inorniag- train, and -Guelph
to Toronto on evening ,train;
• For full particulars apply: to Grand
Trunk. Ticket Agents,
F. F. PEILLIPS; Agent, Luclmow.
Highest Cash. Price Paid.
for'Crean and Eggs,
_-
Test Guaranteed
at
PALMER'S DRY
GOODS ' STORE..
CitatOmer
• Give Us A Trial
HONE -75
�.11tIrktitio, i!ientirtel.
releases.* evreryTtpreaay mptnioit
' .i, tlt na;acS>iw. QQlp. P adore r
*ea 11 icor. `
IiItrRSLtY; SEPI BER s 028
HOW TUE I. W. W. SEM
,• THE A. F., OF L.
WP stran'd's for ',Industrial
Woaket v the World.°' v. of l,.''
starsale ''for 4.4•ApoerieoU Federation of
r .iS.,eSS"
railway tragic throughout the..country
for soma weeks, '
It *wears that the railhead mane-
era
ania era have been getting a good UAW
-
Melt to stet"to Work. and they' say that.
all the government bas -to do is to
keep hands eff and they will beatthe
strikis ' worlanen, At Ieost site pass -
;eager train has been wracked.. with
loss. of I.fe,. by the strikers or "strike
sympathizers, .end, there has, been:'
mtr�eh0tltreatenifg as to, what will ltap-
pen if therailway maniasementsa
keep ' on fighting the strike. Also
therehas been a great deal of inter-
ference with non-union men wbile on
their" way to, and fire= work.
The government has now determin-
ed to protect these meta ;and wits. this
end in view it has secured an inune.
norder fromcourts. for-
bidding
, ro
the f..
bidding ail • interferences with rail-
way emsployeese, and it, proposes to.
hold the heads of the railway unions
responsible for any violence that may
be cosumitted. As weo nnderaatand
the •courts will . now hold . the • strike
leaders responsible" for any :crimes
that nney be coininitted against the
railway • compen.es , or their employ-.
eese. The court win boldthat though
the leaders May net be directly res-
ponsible for the destruction of .life or
property, yet the crimes are commit-
ted because of acts or orders of the
leaders. -
Whether or not this is ' the right
way to goabout it. the protection` of
workmen, whether union or non-
union. in their, right to work is one
of the first duties of government.
• This injunction will ,get the strik
ing unions right up .against the gov-
ernment, and there is no saying what
•the ii)itcome may' be. Labor unions all
over the country are simply "mad"
about it. and. thousands are calling
for a strike of all union labor as a
protest `•. against the government's.
action, but that such extreme action
will be taken is doubtful,
'cs were Privileged to e a regent
espy og..oIne.:strrai &olidaritye°' the
04204 elan rad thea 1.. W. W, In this
•D;auz,r there etas a eartoon showing a
are .: man, blindfolded ,and earring
e : lass Vic;. ':1 peer -.looking specimen
of an ass. '$ hie strong Haan represents
Lyaboi<;. ° and the ass represehts the.
Amerrearm Federation of Labor. Over
the =steam the ionestion is asked:.
**Whew will I..^;bor drop this load?""
The Anner'aana Federation jnf' Labor,
has aivvssuug'ht for improve the
condition of•'vage-earners. by lawful
means; and has long been a great
Power in the United States, The I.
W, it'. represents .bolshivism do this
continent. It' is the sworn enemy of
"capital." and approves violence and
the destruction of property in gaining
its ends.
The Fedetiation -of Labor is. alto-
gether too slow for the IS W, W,
hence the contemptuous picturing of
the Federationas an ass and a bur-
den upon Labor
There is an L W. W. element in
all trades and labor unions- and this
element it is which' so often gets a
striking union into. trouble, It consti-
tutes, the murder element among the
coal •miners, and to it may be ascrib-
e"the wrecking of trains in cone's-
tion with the railwhy strikes. •
It is the _greatest enemy of civil-
ization. in that' regard ,epresenting,
the barbarians of .by- gone ages.. Gi-
ven " its'• way,. it soon would convert
this continent into another Russia.
Those Who Stay in
the Valley Will Never
Get O ere' ). and- operators -would .Hake as: much or
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE
The .great strikes of •. coal -mine
workers in both .Canada and the Un-
ited ° States are over•,, and within a
week mining willagaitsbe carried
as usual, • - ' ' • •
So• • many conferenees' were :held. -
and see many proposals made drat one
cannot say which -eide to the contro-
versy won: The one most outstanding
fact is that all who have nothing• to
do with the coal business, other than
using the coal, have been heavy` leo-
sera 'It.is not.so certain that• either,,
the sine . operators and the miners
will 'suffer, much loss. • . ,
'There is a lot of speculation as to
who:was responsible for the strike,
and• as to what the -real purpose of it
was, So far ass outside 'appearance
goes, the mine workers just 'quit by
way of resisting a: cut. in wages. But
there • are those who say thatthe cut
• in wages : was purposely made in or,
der • to cause a strike. Those who take
'thisview, say that immense quantities
of• coal were on hand, and that even
t
hti 1 with the mines ,idle, the mine owners
moxe money (slue to the higher prices
-• at which coal would sell) than if busk
_ Bu'ng.ns your -:Hess--went,' on ..in the. usual, way
Cream, Eggs and .Poultry Another story is thatboth opera
torn end, strike leaders engineered
•- . - and an the hill -top _' : _}fie strike with a- view ;to' making - a
We PaYou•CASH gain for both operators and -miners
yAccording tothis view the':ctrike was
Honest Weights, Accurate •
Tests and a a great sham gotten un to ".put it
over the public:' With a strike in -pro
gress'.the price of -'coal was bound to
go up, and ;viten itis- over.' the•:users
of coal are so glad to get it thatthey
will not hesitate "to pay,: With, theg
-.. "nubile- in -this'" state sofa Mind -price§
tvill stay'up, and the -operators having
brought about this .state of - 'things
PHONE 47,, : • LIICItNOW compromise with the' strike. leaders
•paying more` than, ever before and
'``chai>;iirg-'-..lore; for the' coal: In= -this
.:way both. parties to the sham' strung
+ gle ' are better off than"before and
U: Need a Monument only the consumers sniffer. -The two
paries get t then" to- eoff- the'third.
That is an 'extremely pessimistic
The Lucknow arbl`e: and Gc in view and it is quite: -beyond the•ayer--
e s` ago naafi ro say',,,whether or--irot• there•-
ate Works has a large acid con is -any-truth -in )t: '--
plete stock -the most beautiful' • Henry • Ford is very confident that
designs to choose from ui Mar= ' . .
the "money barons" . are at , the- back
b1e, Salt& and .Canadian Gran-�• of. the strikes. •and�hat they' lige the
strikes as a means of implementing.
rtes. the markets and making• •gain for
themselves: However Ienry's opin-
We make a Specialty of Family . ion on• matter •outside of automobile
Monuments and invite your ane ' making does not ,appear to be good,
apection; PRESIDENT HARDING
IMO ption_s,,.,neatjy.•and._prom pt- • TIGHTENS UP.
• Square Deal to All
A.F:& A.M., G.Ii.G:. Oid Light Lodge
meets every Thursday night on or
i 'before the still ifiriion, in -the -Mate •
biiie Hall. Havelock St., Lucknow.
' W.M,, T. S. Reid; S.W..' T; J,
Stet usig;' 3,,W„, Geo. M. 'Stuart;
Sec;; W. A. Wilson,
•
S -I LVERVV 00
For- _Ser -vice•
• Luclmow L.O.L.; No. 428, meet hi
---•their-legas--morn.-every, secaaad,_Tuest_
day, of the month at 8 Oslo* pan.
W.D., .Ttui, TrWhi; Rec. Scc'y., Wm,
ylcQuiliiA, • -•
COAL NEAR- SUDBURY
(The Algoma. Advocate) •
Smeared with coal dust, -`tired,.
sweating and exulant, A. F. A. Coyne
returned to Sudbury lastnight from -
the coal fields at Larchwood, which he
is developing at his own expense, • de-
spite the discouraging pronounce-
ments of fellow- geologsts, and ani-
ounced that within two weeks' time
Sudbury citizens would be able to buy
anthracite 'coal equal to the best Pen-
nsylvania product. brought' direct
frons the Larchwood • area, a distance
of 22miles,. On Friday afternoon,
Coyne' and .his seven Miners with
Claude Anderson. an expert geologist ,
and analyst, who has• been hi charge
of the ground operations, discovered
a nii}e-inch seam of almost' pure an-
thracite in 'a hitherto untouched part •
of the field. Underneath a covering of
slate, running true to rock formation
the seani wasuncovered. the depos-
its sparkling like diampnds. 'There -
was water in the vicinity also. all of
'which' facts give ground for highest
ooitimism of- the preserve •of a coal-
.mine '
.. "I had arrans'ed to`.do diamond dril-
ling but from these late developments
I don't think -it will be . nac.ssary."•
declared Mr Coyne last night. Ander
Lavern •Pains•
Pains underthe shoulder
blacks, tet of liver derangements.
Other indicktions are , sallow
complexion. indigestion,. •constipa-
tion. biliousness .and bilicas•;bead-
achea,'
The quickest' wayto arouse the
liver to healthful action is by use
of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Continued use will insure lasting
relief, correct the - whole digestive
system and purify theblood
- Wm. Barren, Hanover.
Ont.; writes:
"For some time 1 suffered from liver
trouble.. There was a hard, bearing-
down feeling in say back which 1 could
not „get ridgy of. Some one advised me
to try Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
I did so, and " found them' excellent.
The dragging feeling 'in ray back dis-
appeared and I felt asuch benefitted
generally. .1 have great confidence is
Dr.. Chases Kidney-L.iver Pills, and.
always keep them on hand for general
ase Dr°. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills;
one pill a dose. 25c a .box, all
dealers; °or Edinanson,•" Bates :&
Co., Limited, Toronto.
son. his field - captain. was Walking
on air, Enthusiasm, lean high. All were
'of the opinion • that a rich . surface
mitre has ..indeed : been discovered -and
that Coyne's' theories' at variance with
those of departmental geogists have
been vindicated; -Sudbury Star, Aug.
Loth.
Leave' it to Algoma. to show the
world that we've got the goods While
e': the province city councils
and "citizens" • meetings" are busy
b,.;;gesting that shiploads. 'of 'Welsh
coal be contracted for and':others are
errangine to buy "wood lots" to keep
the kettle boiling . during the nippy
days .of frost and snow along comes
this Algoma citizens. Coyne,with the
best coal, comparing favorably with
hte best °coal, Produced by the fam-
ous Pensylvania mines right here in
Aigoma in quatitv,: that he will con-
tract to produce • and deliver ten
thousaz ' tons of `' it forthwith. It
'takes 'a felow's breath away; The
THE . .
RED. FRONT HARDWARE
Op, • :ThreshingT-: Season
t � g ..
p ,
e have ail. Greasy,
,
Athan. W ,.
Belt n ,Etc.; at Right Prices
a�
'OLAENE A Tractor. • 0-
• w`
•
r barrel
•
lots, 85c.
:aliont
per
g a;.
We
W are clearing
Lawn Mow -
1
•
ers . at
I4egular $10.50 for $. 9.50
.Regular p1.50 for $10.50.
Regular $13.00 for $12.00
P
RAE & PO.RTEOUS
Phone 66. - - . Liucknow..
i
fact that this bonanza is practically a
suberb of Sudbury's makes it more
• .real, •for Sudbury is, a `town' that oper-
ates big 'concerns• already, and the.
Good Book states. emphatically; that .
these who have got the goodswill be
given more and these who have no-
' thing will have "it" taken away from
them: 'We prppose that. alt 'patriotic
Ale'oma citizens. wear Sudbury dia-
monds in their necktie stick -pins. It
would' be a great advertisement. 'Mon-
keying aside it makes us feel warm'
to know there's lots_: of. good coal so
near to home. • , - .
_0 0- o- -
Drug store: -''a few'•bottles• parked
Drug
in the vicinity of a sods fountain.
i
TOWNSHIPSf. QUARANTINED ON -
• .ACCOUNT OF CORN BORER
r---. ,
The corn borer having again be-
• come' wtroublesome in, a:. number of
counties in -Western. Ontario the de-,
puty •minister•.of Agriculture has is-
sued
an arder*quarantining a .number -
of townships. Huron County is among •
those 'affected.' the townships quaran
tined beings., Hullett. McKillip, and '
Morris. 'Other counties in: which_ the
pest has made its appearance are: -
Durham,Eseex, Lampton,• Ontario,'..
Northumberland; Perth, • Wentteorth -•
and York:.
On September 1st,..tiie i,Tnited: Sta-
Call and see us ° before placing , tes Government took an important
- - " 1 stand in -
your order+, connection with the "strike-
• -of railway shop which has paralyzed_
• • ' RO/3T. • A. SPOTT0N, : '
' Lueknow; Ontario.
natal wee_.. are .. •'anently settled -
ai:.ouglas
4.0.0.F.",loicknow Lodge nieets every
Friday evening at 8 ,u'^'oek in•their
Hall, Campbell Street0411'.brethren
cordially invited. ,Ofiicerse Noble
Grand, Arch. Barbour; 'dice Grand,
--XacLearl' Johnstone; --Ree. Etta- E;...
'Aitchison; Fin. ;See,, Dr. Paterson;
Treasurer, Metz, Rosa. .
:BEAUTY OF THE SKIN
ie the sataral desire of every erotism. •
sod 1s obteinsble by the: ute of Dr. •
Chase's Ointment,. • Fimides, blackheads.
toughness and, redness of the akin!
Irritation gid eczema diuppear. eta
the skin is left soft smooth and velvets`,
All dealer*. or Edmmaasoa. Batestlk Co.,
Llalited. ToMote. 60.1nrie free If you
iaottitioa this 'paw.
Ell
FE
ers o`
ana.�
a'
Buie& ill' 1917 and gatiitini tat December '-_1922.
CONVERSION • PROPOSALS
HE:• MINISTER OF FINANCE 'offers to holders . - Holders of the maturing bonds Who wish to avail'
themselves of this conversion -privilege should take
' Z' of these ,bonds who:' desire to, continue their
investment " in Donnnidn of Canada :securities the, .
their bonds AS6 EARLY AS 'POSSIBLE, BUT NOT
LATER THAN SEPTEMBER 30th, to a Branch of
exchnt7iging t turi_ng'lwiscisqor new
..•aiay��•r-Hn�� aura Caaiiiaiia::arid`.a'eceiah.ili�.excTiaia�e •°""
bonds bearing 5i per cent interest,' payable half yearly; an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing .
of either of the following classes.' '. an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
(nj Five -year -bonds, •dated tit November,
1922, to Mature lst November, 1927. :
(b) Ten year 'bonds, dated 1st November,
-----‹•-- - -1922.'0 mature„ -1st November, 1932:.
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lit
December,1922, the new bonds will commence to earn
interest from 1st. November, 1922, GIVING 'A BONUS
�• OF A Filet: MONTH'S INTEREST TO. THOSE
kVA -4441g THEMSLLVES"OF-THE CONVER$IOrf
IQRNILEGE `
This offer is made to:holders of the maturing bonds
and is not open to other itVestors. The bonds to be
issued under this :proposal` will be substantially of the,
same character as those; which are maturing, except.
that the exemption from taxation; doer not apply -to the
•waw i�et,a :.' •- :.. .. :,, ... _•...._.-
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
-payable by cheque .from Ottawa;; will • receive` their
December 1 interest cheque as usual. 'Holders of
__^coupon bond&wsll' detach and retail _tite_l"ast_.iinmaturcd:
-coupon beforesurre idering the bond tfselffo3 conversiory
purposes ...
The surrendered bonds will beforwarded by banks
' to the. Minister of .Finance at Ottawa, where they will
be exchanged for bonds of "the, new issue,' in fully .
-registered; 0r oupoon reglatereeior: _:coupon bearer form
oarrying interest payable'- lst-=May and '1st November
of eachyear of the durat;Qn of the_Loanr: the, first interest
payment accruing and payable let May, 1923. Bonds
• of the now 4 issue • will be,, sent to the banks for
• delivery immediately after the receipt of the'surrendered
bona.
. The bonds of . the maturing . issue which are not
converted Under this proposal will be paid off in cash on
the 1st December, 1922. •
ro ,
illipitr
4.'3X•'
t
D&ted it Ottawa, 9tft August, 1922.
•
W .8. FIEL]ING,'
Ministers!' " "11Tinees ...
0..
44,0 0 ' ^
.40 0