The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-14, Page 40
4.
L CKNOlf' El ,. 'f'lfii# SDA" $li:l'ThMBER 14. 1922.
APru►#
re.
k1,iF+MULTO
y.r
EE thrifty fernier knows 'tit
lemma in sistviitg. Arid do
utrea*ta of character developed early
in• life. will go •far towards segueing
the future proeperitY of his family.
fie therefore encourages them to de -
Vella their small oavings•;i the Bank, . .
where they . draweempound. interest.
BANK.OFKAMILTON
LUCL OW R> i —J: Gleaaie,44anaget
E1U G and McCORMICK
FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS
LHC. Tractors and Engines;
Geo. White Se.Son Threshing Machines; •
Louden's Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanclona and
• - Water Bowls;;
, West's Coiled Wire and Woven Fence;
• t ounor'a Perfection Electric Washer;
Gourley; Winter and Leeming Pianos. '
•• FOR SALE BY . • •
0,'ANDREW ••LUCKNOW.
.-
i
s '01Ffh id rn spy 2'hur0416f
i�.. �tate�A 7a�,aarr. �uia tw�►ticfr.,
filtlill AAii. SEPTEMBER 14. 18
BN: G
BCROP—LOW PRICES •
a• whole 'will bet equal to ,that et aiay
Year, *ince the country was Settled—
not excepting° the best previous year
1915, •
There lire parts' of -Saskatchewan
and Pi Alberts that never should have
been; settled by farnners. who 4in. teat1ed
to cultivate the soil for grain; These
sections .arosine dry, 'and nine years
in 'ten w40 .be too ,dry. For a time•
these provinces gained sigh ,reptlta
,tion for grain -$!owing that it, was
thought .that all parts ;were equally.:{
good : and inexperienced • emigrants
took.land !in one part as -readily asin
in,suc
22;
This is a cunw
eus eld, and it is
very, Bard to get:things just.. right
An it:Brery''Spring Vine every farmer' in
the country, and everybody else, hopes
for a Iuxuriant growth and a bumper
crop .It is natural . for, .people to think.
that .with such:a Condition the world
and-everybodv in it would be better
off than in a season of scarcity. ••
• ,N
MQLSONS ,BAN
N.•
INCORPORATED 1855
Capital Pair Up '$4,000,000
Reserve Fund . $5,000,000
Over I25 $stanches
It is not .riec�essary to slake ° a 'special, trip to the 'nearest.
"branch or The Nelsons Beak every, time you want•to de- • •
Posit': money Send your deposit to ..the. Bank by; mail: •write
today to the nearest manager of The Nelsons Bank for in
forniatioiQ. •••
S..RRID, MANAGER, LIJCKNOW BRANCH.
anodey ' this. hhis...condition
this.. ear . and the farmer and. Bard-
,iener finds that hailing had his, Nish
regarding the `geniis, he 'is not going'
•to be so very well off'after all, What's
the good of the big !crop when• the
prices are away down? asked a man
the other day.' He was right too; for
after all the hard work of handling a
big crop, the.farmer fins that he will
get less• money' than he got other.
years - when his •. crops ere much
lighter;
It seems •a curious 'contradiction,
that having. plenty should make a
man poor,, but. such is the effect of a
country,. 'or: co•inent-wide bumper
crop.. 'Not the producer, 'but others,
benefit by it, The grower of grain or
fruit wants. a•:.good crop but not too
„good, In, the . event of an all-around.
bumper crop itus'the consumers who
benefit; not the • Producers. Farmers
rarely 'or never••benefit in that way,
as it never pis «possible f or� a season'o
produeti �i • of machinery, clothing or
other things that they buy,: to over-
stock the market in. one season. In a
small• way such' a thing happens when
bankrupt' stock is. thrown • on. the
market to; be' sold ;for •.what it will
bring, • But. the .effect can •be for' a
short: time only;
GRAND TRUNK SYSTEM
IMPROVED' TRAIN SERVICE:
Dail,':. Except_Snnds1
Lv, Kincardine .5:30' a;m. 1.45' p.m,'
•Lv. Ripley 5;50 a.m. " 2.04 pan.
Lv:.. Lnclinow 6:09 a m. ' 2.21. p.m.
W`inghltil 6.40 a;m..:.2.54. p:m..
,Lv. Brussels '108 a.m . 3:18 :p.m.
Lv Listowel. 7.50 a.m.; 4.01 p.m;
Ly Payton 8:28 sem.4.23.
Guelph 9.45 asst. , 5.36 pan.
Air $ tf .1.00 p.m. 3.35
4 •
Ar IIantilton 1.00 p wa. 8.30 Imo,
Ar Toronto. 11.10 n isi ? 4f1•,p.m.
h hu
another. But ge provinces
there was found tobe great variation
of conditions, Sonte • sections were all
ithat they were reputed to be, but,
others are int only for sheep ranching,
and will yield' a reasonably good crop
of grain only once in 'eight or tent..
4
- �•'
Stay Those WhoSt
y ins.
the Valley Will Never
Get Over theRAtLWAV Hill.
Retunii ig--Leave Toionto 6,50 a m.
and 5.02 p.m.
• ; Thraugli., Coach; ineard ne to, "Torr-
ontp en. Morning train.'
Paris .` Bi et--cailPalmerston to --
Toronto orrrnozning--tom and Guelph;;'
• to o• Toronto on evening -train.
For 'fell particulars, apply to Grand
Truntc Ticket Agents.
— P$ILLIPS Agent, Lnckiww.
a
-,a
•
.P'iCe. PB�d
.�Igh�E_C�►
f
$..w.
.w ..
for Creamaid Eggs:
►•luw, 'Jay
• Test Guaranteed
—PALMER'S-DRY
ODS:s. mo
.
to ncea Customer, Always a
Customer
dive 'Us A.'Trial
PHONE .75.
• a
Bring us, your .
Cream, Eggs and. Poultry
,and be ontbe hi1Lt��11,:
We Pay You, .CASH
Honest -Weights, Accurate 'Teats and a,
Square Deah to All •
S LVE1 W:OOOS,
For Service
PifORE 47, = LUCSNOlif
With •world,wide*free trade, or an
approach to -that condition, the ill
effects of a bumpercrop, iii any conn
try nr rr,ntinent :wcinld• be greatly re-
duced. It'vould 'seldom or never hap
Pen that, favorable crop • conditions„
u d occur all over the world, or'the.
greater part of . it, in the same Season.
Very often when there is abundance
:in. -One : quarter 'there • is shortage; in
another, and at such.: timet; the natur-,
.al •course is for products' to flow from
P
ve
h .e
o w
• t
1, ant
,are
x nd
hat 'they' mere permitt-
they are scarce. If this w
ed it -would tend to press e.a balance
of .the seasons: -If Eastern and West- -
ern Canada were separated by. a pro-
tectrre tariff -wall, it is easy to see
_havithc people`of both sections would.
heworse off than they are; jast as the
-people • of :both_ Canada :and the United:
States are worse off because of the
Fordney .tariff. But the people of:no
country are yet- civilized enough to
put that measure of • common ..sense
into .practice,
years,
•
•
FIRE PREVENTION; WEEK
The Dominion Fire Commissioner
keeps up his campaign again'=t the
waste by fire, .and has induced the
Government to appoint another "Fire
Prevention. Week" October 2nd. to
9th.
Durjig that week folk are expected
to make 'a thorough examination of
their premises, to see that chimneys,
stove pipes•and furnaces are in good
condition, and to eliminate as far as,
possible the danger of fire inthe,
home, when the .heating plant' is put
in operation. . '
A careful study of ' the origin, of
fires, leads to the conclusion that 85
per cent. '..of' all fires 'are caused: by
carelessness,—the careless •placing .of
hot ashes;"neglect of stove pipes,_ the
careless handPng ,of' gasoline' or coal
oil; the careless dropjrng of matches •
Cr stubs of cigars.
Here are. a few 'rules for the fight-
ing of firs which ,all would do well to
• keep in mind
1. Keep cool and act quickly.
2. Make year plans in advance 'as
to what you would do in case of
`d;
i4flulm
'The .Luck ow 1arble''"a1nd Gran- -,
its Works has s large 'and com- •
'plete stock Lthee most'• beautiful
design to choose' frotu' in .Mar- .
ble, ,Scotdi: and ;Canadian Gran
• Iter. $
We maks a Specialty of Family.
Momimenta and. i{nyite . your in--
Inseriptions'.neatly. and prompt
-
V suing.
Call and see • tie.' before 'plseing •,f the common • people who share in;
Your order. that view: Throughout the great war
0 -o -o
THE GREEKS'AND THE TURKS'
The Greeks have again`. been sound="
ly beaten by:the Turks; and they an -
near to have : deserved'•whaat they got.
Against the advice, and:warningof
their 'friends—Britain - 'arid France—
they- made -war ----on the :•T•uirks,.. f_o_r
whom they appearto be no 'match in
battle, and from the••beginning'have
suffered-defeat:They now turn -for•
prl9tecti to the fr ee s ;whose warn:
in-.gs they;Aid not heed,' irnd-Via
they would•have draggedliito a, pro-
-
3•
fitless war; .<
Once before,.and,not so•many.-years.'
ago, Greece made a :firy attack on
Turkey • and was ' utterly ' defeated.,
within1-a re* --'weeks __Their •fr'iends,
theit,aa naw,, had - to save them from
conquest.' • _ .
In Greece, as el'sewh'ere, there. are
i5ts who think that the coun-
try and the people eXiit flit -the 'glen
fieations of the, imperial family;, -and
_ anfortUnatelythere are a good many.
3.: nave one: or.: more hand fire ex-
' t;nguishers ith'n easy reach:
.:4; Be sure that every ; one in the
house knows where they' are `and '.
how to use thein. •
5. Give the rlarm .Promptly by cell-,
• inn "Fire"—unless in a crowded
room.' - • ;
ZEM Yon are. •not
tug •when•
n
.us 0
Chase's Dint- ,
• went • for •Eczema and Skin Irrita- .
-tions it:-re}leves-atones-and gradil-
allyy_heals the skin. Sample' box Dr.
Chpae's Ointment free if you mention alis
paper and send 2c. stampfor postage. 60e. a.
hoz•
all d�slers or Eda.aason, Bates & Co.,
Lill Toronto
AlMr
Headaches Gone
Perhaps you 'can imagine what
this, means to one who had: suffered.
terribly, with headaches for tea•
Years.
Read about it in this latter.
Mn. Tei3a. A.' Smith. Count
Harbor . Cross Roads: . N.8. s
writes':
•'1 feel that. if anyone ,east recow
mead' Dr. Cha'fe's medicines '1 certainly
can. 1, .suffered for ten years from.
Severe headaches., and• although 1 took
all. kinds of headache powders they
just relieved me at the time: 1 became.
very nervous and run-down. and every
thing seemed to trouble me. 1 have
taken eighteen boxes of Dr. Chases
Nerve Food and it has made .aa, en-
tirely new person of me. I felt that
1 could . lot have • lived without it. 1
do not have one headache sow for
every hundred 1 used .to have. and i
nerves are. good and ,strong.
just
weighed 109 .pounds when T began
using Dr,' Chase's Nerve • Food. and
now 1 weigh 121, 'Knowing' what, this:
treatment has done form others."
nnel
too highly recommend it
15r. Chase's Nerve Food: '50c
box, an dealers. or' Edmanson:
Bates ac Co., limited, Toronto.
6, Inn a crowded room* give , the
alarm quietly and:keep the people
.7, ]•;now where. to 4f d the nearest
fire -alarm box, and study the .dir-
ections in'advance '
8, Wait : by the. box, if it is outside
• of .the buirn'ing building so as to
direct the firemen when' they ap-
9 If .you .send: a telephone -alarm
,call the `•operator• and say, "I
wish. 'to' report, a fire," and -be
• sure to give the address. ••
10.. Always keep your head •
• •
A•
' BIG BILL FOR SERVICE
• Some •. idea as to the cost of oper
ating . ships on the ueean is suggested'
sion which.
f by a
edrecent
tthe Canadian Go ernmeesti
award
Merchant' Marine '$25,000 "for towing
the steamship, Otter, a: distance ofi
800 miles to Halifax'harbour. The Ot-
ted..
-[r C
THE
RED FRONT IkRD�rARE
0
•
• . •
OSI
With ,the• Threshing ..eas
l riease
' d.wel�h�,ve Or , O •
at hay
• ht Prrc'e
Beltn Etc.., ,t Rig
�. 011�
E Tract, r
..O►.L RI N ,. .
P �A
in • �le: Allan r barren•
111 5 g gv �
85. per Allen;
. a g . .
We are Blearing Lawn Mow-
er it
ow-ersat
Regular $10.50 for $ 9.50 r
Regular
Regular $11.50 for $10.50
Regular $13.00 for $12.00
RAE • & PORTEOUS
Luck now.
Phone 66.. •
ter had .become .disab e" r at sea and the
Canadian. Government. ship, Trooper,
went to its assistance in response to a
gwireless call, Theweather was storms*
and it ' took the Trooper 10 days to
bring the, disabled ship to Halifax, Of
the amount awarded, $17,000 went oto
the ,Government, and- the remaining
$8,000 to the officers. and crew of the
; :Trooper , • •
yo.o-oma
We doubt if there is • more joy- in
heaven when a sinner repents than
there is right here when a good man,
falls from grace, '
•
WHAT SHALL. I DO WITH THE
' MONEY . ?;
• Many a holder of the ; Canadian
'Government bonds inaturing Decem-
ber 1, 1922, has been asking 'this
question. The advertisement of the,
Minister of Finance supplies: an ans-
wer. The investor, by giving notice •
to the 'manager of anv one of • the
branches of a chartered bank, can ar-
range to get new =bonds bearing the`
same rate of interest, • -the highest
possible security and a liberal rate of
interest.
v.
ROB'S' A. : SPOTTON, •
Lucknow, 'Ontario;
' ; Until ws are permanently settled
•
e
G.R.C. Old Light Lodge
meets every Thursday night on' or
;before the full moon. in . the
Mas-
onic Ifalle.liavelock St,, Lucknow.
T. S. I eid;' S. W., J. J. Mc-
Quaig; J. W., 'Geo, M. Stuart; See„
Chas' W. Alton.
j ueknov( 1.,..0.L.„4 No. 428, meet in
' • their lodge room very" second` Tuesi•-
day of -,the month at 8 o'clock p.m.
W.M., Jas* . Irw n; Ree. Sed'r., wm.
megotllm, .
n
Lucknow Lod:'e,meets every
Friday evening at 8 o' lock in their -
dial], Campbell. StreetItA:i, brethren
cordially invited. • Officers: Noble
Grand, Arch. Barbour; Vice Grand,
M'acIeari•°Johnstone; "]pec; Se , E,
Aitehieon; Pin. Sec., Dr. Paterson;
th's;imperial element was on the,side
of Germany' and made a great deal of
trouble far the Allies, '
The people appear to be ignorant'
,.. like •to`•be long
date
an ly
wand :Tanaka:4400e -- .
i the . !victims of `bad' governiheitt, .They
love their crowned '.heads with their
O',t?:p and'shcv. though they may have
•nqtnt.r judgment nor abality;
•—,-0
THE
TRE • OitOPS 11`7 THE WEST
Reports of crop conditions in the
Pr-airie.Pravinces have been, varied,
.iris clay' we::have been told Oat' the
crops weremagnificent, and the next
that they were a failure. The truth
seems to be that they are good and
bad hi spots. however, the good ap-
pears to prevail, and • the average is
good, Letters coming from a section
that has.been too dry, report bad con-
ciitions, but from' many sections, wide
ly separated, reliable reports come;
that the . wheat and oat crops are im-
Treasurer,' Alex. Ross,. mense, Information carefully collected
by government and newspap*r *tion•
Cies, to to the elect suet the crop. eo
` A
•
.. mtater ,-:q€w.terast,;:a. tare:,
y •,
.a'
:t '"attibkC,.s+w' w '1 1•'?.I itl•
• 't
19
•
•
X341 4 4-
ive-
Issued' in 1917 -and Maturing 1st December, 1922.
:CONVERSION • FIROPOSALS
MINISTER OF FIN4 NCE offers• to holders.
Of these bonds'':who desire to ,continue their
..r__... _......... - .w.• ._ ...• m .•_.•• . ...:. _..thy
investment rn -Dominion ' of " Dsaiada . eecur-sties
privilege of exehsnging the` maturing bonds for new -
5 per cent' interest,payable half yearly,
bonde'bearing � per
of either of the .following classes:—
(arFive' year• "bonds, dated hat November,:
1922, to :native 1st November,1927
(b) Ten year bonds, dated let November,
_ 1922 to_ mature let November, 1932,
While the maturing bonds will carry interest to lst
' December, 1922, the newbonds will commence to. earn
-interest; from let=November; 1922, GIVING A BONUS'.
OF A►' FULL MONTH'S INTEREST': TO THOSE
AVAILING THEMSELVES OF THE CONVERSION
PRIVILEGE.,
This offer is 'made to holders of the 'riaturinj bonds
-and is
not -open open • to -other ' investors... The bonds to . be.
issued under ' this, proposal •will belosubstantially of the
same character as those which are . maturing, except
that the exemption from taxation does not apply to 'the
new issue.
Dater! It Ottawa, .nth Augitet, 1922,
4
• ,•
Holders' of the maturing bonds 'who sh to avail
themselves' of this' conversion privilege should- take
....their. _.bonds .AS: EARLY. AS_, JPQSSIBL'E, BUT•". hTO'
LATER THAN 'SEPTEMBER 30th, to :a Branch of
any Chartered Bank in Canada and receive in exchange
an official receipt for the bonds surrendered, containing
an undertaking to deliver the corresponding bonds of
the:. new issue. •
Holders of maturing fully registered bonds, interest
payable ; by cheque from Ottawa, will receive their
'December 1 , interest. cheque • as usual. Holders of -;
coupon bonds will detach and retain the-last-unmatured
coupon before surrendering the bond itself for conveisioi'f''-„
purposes.:
The surrendered bonds will be forwarded by banks
to the :Minister„ -of , Finance at„ Ottawa, where they will.
be -exchanged for -bonds of the new . issue, in fully
registered, or coupon registered or coupon bearer form
carrying interest payable 1st May and lst November
of each year of the duration of the loan, the first interest
payment accruing and payable lst 'May, 1923. Bonds
of the ' new issue will be sent to the banks . for
'delivery immediately afterthereceipt of theLsurrendered`Y-
bonds. •
The bonds of the maturing issue which are not
Converted under this proposal will be paid' off in cash on
the lit December, 1922. .
N. S. FIEI DIN G,
Minister of Finance.
ill,
'1I i-, (r .` C 1, C r
r r 1-1 91 I F,' I i .' I r ,' f I r. i i' I .._I Yi r I. I I
..
•
•