HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-09-14, Page 5i!
Foolish, Saving
1 penny saved is not always a penny earned.-
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!Sometimes it is two pennies lost: The merchant,
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who spends. 'nothing mi advertising loses.. amore
than he 's'aves.
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The. money spent f or plate glass windows is not
looked op as lost; nor .is the nioney'spen • on bet-
ter. ,interior lighting.
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Anything that increases favor, that adds•.to,salese
that multiplies cu etomers is -very properly .rem'
garded as a' good inatestrnent, '
Advettisint is a good investment—just as plate
glasswindows a re, ; ` Advertising sells more
goods to more persons that shop -windows do.
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A WORD TO THE PUBLIC,
'Do you 'resent having a merchant- address his
message to you in the form of an advertisement
in our columns? , On. the contrary, is not your
impulse' to respond to his Wendt yoyerturea?
Shop Where You Are Invited' to Shop
Issued' by Canadian Weekly Newspapers' Association •
WESTERN UNIVERSITY
lTIIEWrSTERN Or tmo UNIVEIcSITYJ.
LONDON
To Every Father and Mother
'This is the era of progress. The call for .'
:trained men and women to carry forward iri •
Medicine. Science,; ,Engineering and Fine .Arts
is stronger than ever before.
If you 'would help your children make the
most of their lives you. should give them the best
education you can affor-d._A university edtcation -_
is the first essential for our future leaders.
A. college. stands .at your doorwith open
gates ready 'to:•grve them complete courses in
Medicine: Arts and Public` Health. ” :.
-;Adiinjssion is by .
- Junior Ma#tricula-
tion• except for
special or _nurses_- ..
courses, and "the
-' tees • are •so : low
that any one may"
attend: ;
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Western , .University
degrees are universally.
recognized. •
t; or'information apply to
:DR.'.K. P: R. NEVILLE
Registrar •
London., Ontario
tee;; k• • ,. _J -*'4
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=sPIPP" w -
i eve c IOW'firwrthigt, SEPTEMBEE>rt,•i4, s
SCOWL PAY'S
An Editorial for Young'.Peopie
' A
(Froth Hamilton Herald) . •
The long ;summer vacation is end-
ed. and the *,,young folk' are back to
school again. Sehoo1,Iiowever ys not
now the thing of dread it onee was
in those "good old times" when know-
ledge was thrashed' into .the •unveil•
ling recipients with. the cane, •and in-•
*attraction was a .laborious process. oa
hard and monotouuu'e grind- The
ohildren of thisgeneration are much
there: , fortunate then their forefa-
thers. Edricatidtn used to be the pri-
vilege. of: the few. and the methods
of imparting it were.' to say. the leas~;
•humiliating and often painful. It is
,the aim of the educational authoritiek
to=day to .make school, studies as at-
tractive as. -possible; it is a recreation
rather than a ,task;. The road` to the
' Temple of Knowledge has been smoo••
thed•.tiown; ;a fair and pleasant path
now `shows• the sway;' Since education
has been made universal; the tart. of
teaching has become an exact'science
.and old abuses have disappeared. The
little pilgrim entering' on his scholas-
tic journey to -day, is encouraged at.
first to play by the wayside.' in the
kindergarten—the children's garden;
then he or she marches on by easy
gradual stagestowards the goal. Dis•
cipline which .builds character—ant
charcter is of even more importance
in after -life than knowledge itself;
Impatience is a common . defect 0'.
all human nature; especially is it
an attribute' of. the • young and im-
petuous, who are apt to chafe at
authority and' yearn for iitdepend-
dance. The time when school books
may be discarded andthe irksome
routine broken otf. • is looked forwart '
towith eager anticipation;. the neap
er that glorious era approaches; thi.
longer the days seem to lag.: Y out,.
yearns to be free, to test its strengt..
and its prowess in the brave battik,
of life;;• it feels self-sufficient,. 'ani.
therefore rebels against the restra
dints which apparently apparently are holding it.
back from its ' rightful destiny. All
these sentiments. •whilevery natui••
al are but the outcome of inexper
ience, ;and must not be Wallowed to
prevail. The, time of .preparation • is
not be allowed to .prevail. The time
net yet over.. Toenter life ill prepares
and Poorly equipped is inviting disap-
pointment and possible disaster. Now,
while the golden hours of opportunit;
remain. is the time in which .to stork
up 'precious knowledge. and lay, deet
and•firm the foundations. on which lit
er'' will be erected the superstiucturo
of a useful, happy' andprosperotu
life; ' Without such a foundation it it
hardly possible to construct an edi-
fice worthy of the builder.' and if 'thin
essential groundwork has been ne-
glected' in early days •the oniissioi.
will have to' .be ' attended to in sub
'sequent years; and the task will riot
then be found so easy of acomplish•
ment. a,t .:atria',
The 'few' extra years of schooling
demanded by recent provincial legis-
latit n will lyield' a hundrellfold 'itr
the harvest of ' future profit. These
years of adolescence arethe most,
regeptive• and -formative years of life
At this fruitful; period •'the• young
mind be° ins to realize and appreciate
the significance of those great fun-
damental truths ; about :which all edu-
cational systems revolve. It is usual-
ly- in these-- vital -years,-- that --one'e-
whole• charcter ' and disposition. as
well as ;One's destiny: are - decided
}ie comparatively trivial, amount of
wages which .it' might be possible to
earn by leaving school before the full.,
,completion; of the statutory term, , is
as nothing compared with the, sacri-
fice thereby incurred This -spial]
monetary 'loss moreover, will be'
niade,up over and over again by:the
help - of the' —added—skill-and know=
ledge acqudred., These' years are, in-
deed, the most valuable; of all the
scholastic•period., Nothing . but'•,im--
perative' .necessity. should persuade
rugo1 iN j'RHM RIG AND KILLED
Joseph Murray 'a farnner d the
aoratiern part of Culr„ss aovvnslnp
on the Gravel Road was thrownfrom
his buggy . in the barn yard on. Sept,
1st, and. ,.sustained such injuries .to
nis head Haat he died on the following
Tuesday:-_ Mr Murray was overseer
on construction work being done on
the Teeswater.Gravel Road, .and. drove
•some' after dusk on Friday evening,
.after taking; one of .his workmen
none- After he drove into the yard
the planned barking calf the atbg at-.
„racted the attentioh of Mrs.. urray
who with a • son went to see -what
waswrong. They found Mr -Murray
lying unconscious in the Yard., The
theory is that 'on ' turning pinto the
barn yard around, a plainp-house.• the.
vuggy was upset, Mr. Murray being
thrown against the stone foundation
if the barn. Medical examination
showed that -lie had` sustained a frac-
-me of the base .of the skull. He re-
hovered conscib'iisness on. Saturday,
put on; Sunday,again relapsed, and .on
Tuesday" he•ph'ssed away. Beside a
widow he leaves a family of twelve
ohildren, ten of; whom:are. at 'home,
Wand '"seven being. under 16 ,years of
ige. Mr,Murray ,was 46 years of age
and is described as a fine type •f
manhood. ire was barn in Culros's
and had always lived in the neighbor-
hood. doing a good deal„, if .work on
the roads as well as successfully con-
tacting his farm. a
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BULL ATTACKS FARMER '
J. A. ;Siilicki. a farmer of the • 12th.
3on•; Culross,; was almost killed by
a•' bull. He was leading the animal
to water in the barn y -rd 'when the
animal became ugly` and throwing
iim• to the ground. ' crushed in his
:hest with his horns and head; A. dog
attacked„ the ,bull,' giving Mr. Sillick
;ittie to 'get, into .the stable and close
:he door, The bull then left the yard,
nut was soon met' "by Mr. Sillick's
;on Jim, who. drove him back.'At•the.
;ate; however the bull- again°became
'rely -and was about tb. attack Jim
.when: the dog again interfered caus-
ing the enraged animal to rush thr-,
nigh the gateway which . Jim closed.
Jim was then attracted•, by the "roans
of his father whom he 'found barely
2onscious in the. stable,' Neighbqrs
and a doctor were: called by . phone,
:out the bull remained so ugly. that he
'iad•to be shot before the injured
Ilan • could be .carried to' the' house.
:xamination showed -•that Mr Sill-
ck's• left side was'.•badly •crushed,
several nibs 'and, his -•collar bone brok=
in: His condition'• is critical, as .he pre
viously 'suffered from pneumonia' aid.
heart trouble.
.' Later -Mr. Siflick died. a few days
after he was injured.
A GREENOCK PIONEER
Samuel Hawthorne: a,; pioneer. • re-.
sident of Greenock. Townshiip, near:
the village• of Enniskillen, was found'
dead by the side of a path in a field
an his farm' on Wednesday -.,evening
,of.last _week. _He.was 84•years'ofage,
but ' was active enough • to do . chores
about the place, and each evening he
brought home the cows,- for milking.
He went on this errand.. as usual. nn :
the dayof his death, but:failing to-
return, search was, made for him .
with the result' above stated- When
a young" elan 'the 'late Mr. -Hawthorn
:ante into the:bush_ :with his father
and, two uncles in the year .1851.. All
took; up land in Greenock. the corner
farm at 'Enniskillen being .registered
n the young' man's name: There :he
Lived practically all his life.. He leaves
sons. and 5 daughters, all but„ Hit -
ton,; with whom the father, lived be-
ing away from Greenock He is ear-
-lived also-by-his
ur-"hved-'also-by-his -wife nartner,fern
erly Margaret Giffin. •
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Prices of stock and produce change ' daily,
but the farmer who reads The Globe al.'
ways knows when to 'sell and, what.pri'ce to
° expect.
Subscription
Rales
By. Mail 'in
Ontario
Every day in his° "Globe". he ,gets a page 12 months, $5.00
not found in any ether daily newspaper. in 6 months, $2.75
Canada --a page full :of agricultural and 1 month, .. • .50
market news. The up-to-the-minute quota-
tions on grain, stock; hides, wool, dairy produce and •everything
else the farmer has 'to sell make The Globe farm page invaluable
to him every' day:.
Don't depend on hearsay' reports of• prices—get them daily
in The Globe.,
P. 0;
• TORQN Ta
.:Canada's Ndtiarial Dairy'
' CA, LL • MINISTER' TO BERVIE
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Ata; large and aenthusasstrc meet- •
frig of 'the ,congree'ations' of Chalm-
an boy or girl to forego the great er's `and Bervie -Tuesday evening;,_ a
pm
- C. S. Smith•B._A ..a_recent:grad
of Knox''College. Mr. Smith . ,comes
.
from Beaton' and will •'take' over.: his
p -:of buildings to com • rise
First -of an imposing group group g P
TZonnndon, .ntario..
The esterin nitve�rsltty, - •
.k
rivileges' and Advantages -now -made ha unanain h call .was exteeiided to 'Mr
RUT CAR IN .THE ' -DITCH .
• • WILL •PAY • DAMAGE'
(Kincardine ReUorter)
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`new charge as soon as the-"P.reiby cry
sanctions the call, Rev: F. C Over=
end....Pre_saded =at the„meeting __. y.•
—000—
WOMAN TO TRY IN -N, BRU
North . Bruce , is to have' a woman
claimant for. the U. F. O. nomination
fora the -Ontario Legislature Mrs,
Duncan McKinnon . of Albemarle is
very active at U. >'.° O. meetings and
pat a recei gAtheriiig--of the-Tadies
f t o-klbemarle=-Giubs;' Mrs. McKie,-'
non's' ability as- a chairman.' or chair=
Woman: was very favorably, comment-
ed On. She would get the vote 'of
arearlat-everr-lady-delegate-arida-that.
should secure the nominatiotl :for•;her,
She is training for it at any rate and
stranger. things have,happened.than
that this farmer's -wife should ber•the
first lady member• of the - Ontario
Legislature. Her . husband' was .a•
candidate op two :occasions-f'er'a .seat.
,at Arran Council Board but wag:
among- the tail -elders. +-• However:-
Mrs.
owever -Mrs. .McKinnon is • a much. better.
organizer and speaker than her lus-
band.--ancla ifosbe -secures--the North
Bruce U, F. 9.'' nomination and . win'
out her somewhat docileartner Will
be known through the riding es the
liiisband of Mrs. Duncan McKinnon
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HE secret of "getting your . money's
b.”
wort_lies in the' a imination'of buying
mistaJres. The woman. who,und"erstands lien `
self ' and her . corset. -problem doubles.. her
.,available capital by never buying the wrong
"corset:. • •
And the surest way to always buy :the :right
corset is;to place 'yourself in the hands of a
'competent. corsetiere• who will make- tike
poly mg of your problem a matter of.personal . • Q. __
;pride.•
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1f you are eon -fairing the-purchatebf a new
corset let us suggest the
basrnr''.
CORgElr—
There Is no.figure, however unusual or t1ifH
cult to-fttybut can be autcessfUlly fitted:thy,,:_.
our expert corsetieres in these .o'riginal front . .
facing corsets' Ws guaraUee-your k4tlre
satisfaction.
Would you buy a Shoe or"Gldve without fitting? ;.,fro. Wlby
' .not have your'Eoraets properly fitted by our Expert Corietierre,
and lave comfort and satisfatctiad?
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MUNN'S, .
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RGIPLEY,'
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M:P;P--- .
'jiah•Fcver
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ASTHMA, SUMMER COLbis.
Yon don't need a month's treat+
meat to prove the worth o!
RSA I -H.!
RELIEF. IS IMMEDIATE.
It restores; aormal breathing,-
'tops taucasatherings in nasal
add bronchial passages,' *IMP*
letit ailht• et quirt ]sleep.•• •
PAM ft yrnu' 'alrNE ist I, :pr write ,feat_•
rie tris! le 'Mapleton., orpntp.
Quit, by .A, E. •1 cI1'M
ADn Saturday last rilillarG AIr 1 Ii:-
`llan sir. and Mr°s. Bawdeai 'petro
rid- MissMagg,ie•-McKenaieadauglite h.
Of . Mr: and Mrs. Mora. McKenzie, of
Tiverton, were -motoring ftp from De
troit in ;Mr•. A.Ilan's Oakland SiSx, they
were•'run into bya•traveller Who was.
driving and Oldsmobile, Eight: He
'caught Mr; Allan's` car 'just behind
the ' front `wheel • -Wand overturned
tb-e-arl'-Fo
ertunate•13A,-theageiapaants af-
Mr::Allan's 'cat got -;of with a 'shak-
iirg u:a, aialaimai u ]feed -•!bruises: The ear
-"e as ,bdly liarnagedo-athe--toind-
-vaied;ahihld-,-beingo.-haniel_visignitah.
fished; The impact of.the blow was of.
such .force that it turned theear.ov-
er once and a half. The driver of the
Oldsmobile offered, Mr. Allan the`.
magnificent suin of $20.00, Mr..Allan.
said he .was nof hard an and took his
number. An • action for damages will
hg ntered''..unless_se,.ttleilne_nt. is_ made.
The natty hired a car' at -the' Bend;
,paid eanie nn to Tiverton to. Mr,
desists:i 1-llaoi-retuned-old Mon , • - _
day.._t'b,.laok.affor:_thaepairse.
car:` He is a •son-in=law of Mi -:"Thos
Wilson.. of . Tiverton;• who . nill••return•" '••
to. Detroit with 'hitfifor the : winter
months.
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One" 'of the " five :grades • of Imperial
Polarine. Motor. Oils is exactly suited '
to your car Use this grade, regularly
and get trouble free vi e�'ann your
car at the ,-lowest: possible cost` 'for •,
ltt�sricatifyrt. consult.-'. , e . harti , 1 a
determine: the .grade you should be
using.
IMPERIAL , OIL , LIMITED
Manufacturers and Marketers of Impede! Polarjrte
• _-.- Motor ,.Orls•- and-a6darketers in •Canada, -
of Gargoyle Mobiloil.
1 alt•L --•�.�
Tri M mHY nun
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