The Lucknow Sentinel, 1924-05-29, Page 4^
810,
fai HARDWARE
of "Duro" A1uminui Ware for 'Fri
.day aacSa..tur4p.4041..g4ts..410:$4Y.
.4teh
. . • . „
• 2Q. COLONIAL COVVEE. Plpgc01.49r0B.:
DOUDL,E:- tariTI)PAN„. • ,
57QT:.• POTATO Poi'
• 6 -QT, PRESERVING WETTi.E,
,
• SET 'OF1-QT,1'/QT., 2 -QT SAUCE PAN.S
. .Firr PAN s
” Yourchoice of any of them for ,99c. each..
THIS IS EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN ALUMINUM WARE ,
Fresh. Car of Cement just arrived.
Hardware
Phone,
84 -pqiiTEGITs
.oal •. Plumbing •. Ti
Lvek,E9w.
•
-.7_. , •
77-
•••
.11111MNIMII
EJ
en
..etLoUrAltigitAgraille- Oat*: Inifor04MY1
•
49,.
RaIrri,04‘. ,
-.144 04+
„
, whre44).94 Verb* Gfitps.". 044. WO*
St0.1**lic.Pikl*:,#4e4;
ra a
47 -
'
Incorporated, 1853: .
9•WAT:. 6,669;600 '
'AlkSERVE' $5;000,OPO
OV,FR 12o. iiiiociEs
LSO'S
No matter Whether your account is large
or. small, jou are certain that your bank-
, lag affairs will be handled with equal
, Promptness, and courtesy 'all' employ-
ees the Mr:Aeons Bank.
•lee•
,•
Rgth, MkiNiAgER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
Seaforth Creamery AFTER CONSTALE BLOOD
'
-CREAM BUYING STATION A' writ for unstated damages° has
. •• . been issued By Tom Sandlos of Han-
' over thrOngh Ana_ solicitor; 0. rtlligMest .
cash prices pisfd for Klein, against' Prov. Constable 'Blood
Creitini and Eggs. We. guarantee of Walkerton and, W„ A. Maguire of
S. • Carleton ace for the :alleged lile-
sa.rijoe and satisfaction to ill oar
• gal seizure of an . automobile, false
patrons. arrest and 'asisa,ult. This, it seems,
I s. the aftermath of the seizure On
May 13th of a ___MctLaughlin • coupe'
that had been ' in the •possession of
Mrs. •Coleman (nee Pauline Forsy-
the) of Brant, and • which, heving
becozne damaged,. Sandlos, spezit
considerable money putting "it in re-
pair, Sandlos, it appears, was sing
the car' at theitizne 'of the .seizure
and refused to, give up possession 'of
it, when Censtable Blood, acting un-
der a warrant sought ,to rePosiess
the Coupe for Maguire under a con-
ditional Sale • agreement,Bruce
'Ore us a trial arid let us prove
to you that we are a wadi while
market. -
• ecit Mullin,
Lucknow Branch
Phone ' 63.
• -
ALucknOw .
Phetie74'•
-Wingham,
Phone 256
onumental Works
Times,
—0-o-o—
Le01E1(0*' and *I-INGHAM . "
_ , _.„ BOY DROWNED AT KINCARDINE
Has the largest and most complete -
stotic in'thi ntosf beautiful designs The first drowiliii fatility-teToc:-
,
to choose from, In ' ' .Cur at Kincardine in the past ' 15
• Marble, Scotch, Swedish, anr Can.; - years, took place On Thursday, May
• ,
'adian 'Granites 15th, when Edward five year old son
' •
We make a sPeciaitY ofan" y drowned under the north pier' dose
F '1 •
of Mr and Mrs. Tim 'Ryan waa
N1131111,10e. a, ts mute .your inspee. by the lighthou. se. At five o'clock in
ties: deftly had ,been • fishing zninnows-be-
neath the dock,. When he did hot re-
turn home. for his supper his Parents
the afternoon, he left hczhe and evi-
.
beCaMe alarmed and plaees irhere he
•might Probably hive been were call-
ed at without result. Search at the
harbor , liegen shortly •afterivards
and about seven o'clock, -the 'light-
house 'keeper, William Temple, brou-
ght the body to the, surface with •a
gaff • hook.- - All efforts of resuscit-
ation ivere in vain as the body had,
been in the Water for over an hour.
- - -The -syn9athy- of- the entire -.com-
munity is extended.. to the grief-
stricken parents in the sudden -and
untimely death of . their young son.
They. also , have one daughter.. The
family moved here from Walkerton
about a year ago, Mr, Ryan being an
employee of the J. .B. Watson Furni-
6
ture Company. -The Reporter , • '
•
'A REAL SPEED FIEND
The BrileHerald Tief
Walkerton tells eta ;Mr. Sandlos,
of Hanover ,who, on being charged
with, "speeding" was hastening 'to,
Walkerton t6 satisfy' the law .wheri
thne for people to look after their he again got b. eYcmCi the limit ana
. ,
own
children. , became the victim of another ..charge,
• ' , in7--settling --J
-with-ustice-nne
'bootleg whiskey, ,they stay 'arowne(i." inent.
Man becomes, docile with ,age: at ••
20 he is sewing his Wild'oats; at '40 Paisley recently produced a Hydro
. • ,
• ,Inscriptions ,,Neatly, Carefully and
. .
Promptly Done.
See us before .placing your order.
• Hong,Itta' Bro. .'• • .R. A.:Spottoh
LuckpOvi,•Ont,: •
• Lucknow L. 0. L.. No. 428, meets In
• their lodge ,room every second Tues-
• day of the month at 8 o'eleck p.m.
W.M.. H. M. Parker; Rec. See'y.. Wm:
• Every Man should 'carry enough
insurance to 'enable' his wife to cap-
ture a better Man next tine.
Teachers can now 'have rest It's
• , he is Married and sewing on his Surplus of $402 and received a cut in
parits button.. , •• • poyer. from $115: to V39,..,•`
RTI
WOOD -LAC STAIN
for Feirniture—Floom ,4C.Proodovork
Write to Hind Oftte, Montrfti fort free Booklet
. .
HOME MINTING MADE 'EASY
SOLD' BY
RAE & 150kTEOUS
•
tuckiiow
•;„
VOKNOW $/1
atliphed." every Thursday • inorPfOt
• 'at; Lucknow, Ontario?.
.104enS.EdEenliteio.;Pronrietor.
TlivAsp4.v..MAT I9.24.• •
al)INTSTER,OF',,,TVE, NORMA
-DITFT,O.IlliTi7POSITION
jrimei Mardocic, minister of,
Labor in the King cabinet is placed
in, O. very aWkward%potitiori.
, .
appears .that shortly before
Home Bank suspended payment' a
'acknowledged , its hankrUPtsY
condition
-gir-Verniiferitithat isr to .s 'Medi
of Cabinet,riiiiiiiteri•.ot, which lk
• Murdock was present, It neforie
ately. happened that •Mr'.•Maple
had, "$4,000 On deposit ',in •-tlie,Otte
branelx of ;the Home Bank; and ha
hig learned that the bank was aho
• .to. suspend he,, falloWing the cabin
meothig• referred to drew out Ix
$4,000 from the Hemp Bank- and d
• posited it elsewhere.'
It is a; point of honor. r:
ith mei
bets of a government that they sha
not make use of any inforroatio
'which they, as ' members of the gov
erninerit,-may "eonie bY 'to Make pro
'fit • for 'themSel„ves. • Not only is i
dishonorable for ininister of th
croWn. to make' such use of his know
ledge but is.'Unlawful for him t
do so.. • ,
With his' four thousand dollars . i
the 'Home Bank and • his knowledg
that 't6-inorrow,theThakili Wbilld Sus
• pend :and the mon.ey be lost, Mr
Murdock was difticialt position;
Mr. •Murchick is a man Of very• mo-
dest means, not • a .big financier at
all, and to him the loss •a four thou-
sand. dollars• was a, serious matter.
Then there was the ' question: • Was
this 'really, using . his.. position as •a
minister of' the crown to 'malce .per-
scitiai gain ?
k: keen Sense. of honor and.a feel-
ing• that one.should "take hii. rned-
icine" would hayo decided 'the, min-
iSter to leave the money in the bank
and: get alone, as. beat he ciruldWith-
out it, However,: he decided the oth-
er, Way; as we fancy- the average
man wohld...
• Now:the matter has .come up ' in
parliament_ Mi. Porter, a , Conser-
,vativ•e:member :has .accused Mr. Mur-'
deck of -miSusing his' position, to
make ,personal gain, and the Stand-
ing •Conainittee on privileges is to
enquire 'into Mr. Murddek'S conduct'
and) report to the Rouse.A. short time ego Mr, Cla'rksOn;
who -is -winding 'up ,theaffairs.7of the
defunct bank' wrote: to j Mr, Murdock
,peinting out; that .:he (Murdock) had
withdrawn $4;000' from ' the: Ottawa
•branch •of the, bank on ,the eve of its
-SusPerisiOn • and , that "according to
information the money• was with-,
drawn atter banking hours,"and that
•therefore. he had received a "prefer-
ence which' the law .w.Ould not. allow,
Mr. Murdock replied •that he. bad
vvithdr,atvyn the money in the ordin-
ary course of ;business, arid sait that
in, of. what •' Mr. dlarkseli had
aaid,..and what had. been disclosed „re-
• garding the business of the bank he,
W.ould 'return ,the Money 'he' had
drawn from the • bank; '
This 'however did not satisfy, the
House of Commons and the 'enquiry
wilL bel•proceecled-Yith.„„It_is_:asi•welL
that this. should be done; as
Tor 'Mani reeefif -Vinienings 'thii•
, country, Newfoundland and the,:„Un.,.
'ted States,' it is well to avoide any
loWering Of the standard of honor
set for pUblic nien. '
the
its
he-
n-.
ck
7-
ut
et
is
e-:
e
• COAL• "
The licipe • entertai,ned , by„.Ontario
-esersAiif ;Trani." 't'h'e
exactions of the owners of the. an=
thraCite coal , ilk Pennsylvtania:
tnight . found in ,t:he 'use.' of Cana.
ilian Coal. from:: Alberta ;appears :tia
haNie, hoeil • •
Thia. not :becati's6 ',7of
the,,
-FOItr","•OT-Ii-a7rispin t4titer7It, is • because •
in Alberta as ,elsewhere, where there
'k ik,ceal to • he .inined,, the:miners Make•
ss e
'ibi 1 t
• t o pr uce coal .
,
Price ;Which will make the. supplying
f Jt•
on :loriclitions 'that will •'guarantee
nything: like regular production,
Jut no* when the .Pruhihellei
i• m !'
-cOaine 'operators: Intended: to: got'.
tireirtliTinihrOVeratibnirlifrEerwaW•
they are told by the Miners: that
they.. won't Work at ...the ,old rate of,
pay, which. amounted to. from .$7 tor
per.: day ; .atid that thy Won't
permit .Anyhody else ,to Work in
Ones either, " "' •
raethodg,oi „AOlding
up, roi,hibs ofiorations is suggested
by the taei that a DI:eminent Bruth'.
'101iOrresident writing 'Of the situ
-
akin Tetorito newtpaper'ix
PiainS that it would net d'o tOp
•his name. to' lett*.0
6 41alert3! earne of. hfa UnfavOt4. peOplo lotyi
d
• #4.0.0::,11.4f.,00.,1,
' Obie wdOiti .1116:t 64. 41'
10?"W:90 1.?" l'iVa in .t4e'
• The Nova ,$cotia .mines, ore demin-•
at°4' by APn!e. type, of men -
little .00tpests or the red revolptien
hi Russia: •
The ipinink indaStrY, appears to, be.
peetiliorly Opento this port of "red'
labor hold -Op. Fot. 'Years •there has,
been the same sort of troot-4 in ,
cgritMon.403.4."Pthreughout4holite4;_
eXPlariatilfziri7 Inn is,
...t14' mines are wOrled1hy large "'intl.-.
ies of ignorant and violent, Workmen,
Who x' like the ignorant ,masses, of
• Russia easily COMe lia4r the control
of linscruPtileas leaders.,
• Inthe northern .eountriea the sup -
that' the.-coaftniners; whet' -strengb,-
,united, have a sort of strangle:hold
• 1113071 •the PlaY•
• gamete' the,ihnik.It mrist he' adoli..t:.•
.ted :boweije thatin tills; respeet, they.,
ren� worse , than other', etrongt;
• formed . trades unions, who simply
exact,,all they can.'
• . It is impossible to say •what course
ought te„ be pursued regarding the
i
coal deposits, Private ownership s
clearly not fair to the public, as it
puts thecoal mine owners in a posi.,
tion to hold .111) the public, and the
miners merely hold Up the Owners
in turn --the 'Whore'-iiiitecene' being
extremely unsatisfactory to the • pub -
lie, The coal deposits' should nomor
be privately , owner than should b'e..
the water or the air. But how are
• , ,
they to be . managed? . Government
•ownership is iroposed over in Bri-
tain, but. government • ownership
IWould-simply put'. the 'government '
under the heel of theminer's union
'On the one hand would be the public
• howling for- •Coal,' and on the 'other
the miners saying "we won't work
until you meet our. demands. .• And
• there ,is no guarantee that their de
mads woUld, •all haVe reference to,
the produciiOri of coal. They would
rule the country. •
•'CONTROVERSY OVER A •
• PICTURE •
• A feud and 'senseless controversy
• has for- some weeks been raging over
the Merits of a; portrait, of , King -
George recently painted • by, I one
Ohares Sims, and Which is on ,x7.
hibition. at th "Royal Academy 'Len'
don, England. '
, In', order that its readers Might
have a better understanding of What
all the fuss. and...fury is about, e Tor-
onto paper has published a repro-
duction Of the famons .Painting.
, We don'tknow whether it is a
• good picture Or. -not; t� • oner-qri
this Side Of the "big , *ater" it does
look a. bit absurd-too'many robes •
and frills. It is th.e. pletu,re a a man
• who is purely ornamental.. Kings of
that ,type are: out of date, With hon-
est common people, an exhibition. of
royalty such as ,this, With more frills'
• than a June bride, •cah •serve only to
• bring the King into contempt; This
sort of king- .belongs to a timethat
has passed, The kings of to -day are
the Men who can' do thingS; or give
the •ivoild ideas or; ideals to lead , it
forward and •uPWard,
We are not sure that it,. is on this7
ground' that fault is fe.Und with . Mr.
Sini"s portrait of King George,. bit
kis • he is represented he, looks very
Much ,more, like a palace parlori,orn•
amentthan-s.....-useful-leader- of mem
'SIR 'THOMAS WHITE'S DIFFI-1
CULT 'POSITION '
Sir Thomas White is a stag at
bay; Everybody sympathizes with
• 'he stag, and 'inay 'de:so-this
-tirrie;--Why-As-it, that, When bank
'ifter 'trank:'haaz•failed",:7'threugh‘;06.4
Violas ') mismanagement,', while .those
whose: primary .thity• it is dare for
:The F.interesta -.ea:aided'them. • and,
who were_ • obv.iously•and, wholly .res
ionsilde • for the, disasters • have in
smile cases collie. (int% serithiesi,.
'stets • Of the Cr'owz . hot primaz:11Y
.espOnsible and harassed With count-,
less other: casei are :piirsued with in-
• tolera.ble,;abuse7 :The. reason is, plan,„
,the _depositors 'w:ho--.trusted•---their
,honey tothe. Home Bank many Of
. ,
' hem through religious or racial' af;
finities having no hope of getting- it.
heck •
from those 'wh�' • risked it
Ivrengly hope to convict the govern-
.
Ment•;t'irit.the•Persorts•of,ltifieo.-,suceeszt
••:i've finance ministers of failure td
Care for their intests and So get
;heir losses reap? tied out -4 the
Ohio a-Altr:h iter
whoole the accusation. 'i-nost dir-
itly falls, with those Who ,"sqriander-
'd the depositor's- ,mOrieit-Only at
he, worst., of. 'allowing that•-misrid-
•'yentore throogh 'neglect.' Anionv:
'Vier courtesies Sie Thoolas, 'White
is accoVed o havirik been caught aa'
dlechat th MtehThat,Wag, in OW'
very'. middle of theagony of 'baiting'
1'ai86 Meana for the War, when he
'hid indeed, lost ,the power of rtileep,
1:11nd Mit ai auditOr into the bank
there• Would have; beet aitn on t,
,erhans on c.41 t.,f, • atO the Ps Y
'bontt4r bbtlif fr lee Bljaal.idlcehre's laAl4p:s tghee'-
lation, their altered clemeanor,to,
,v.vilrd the ' securities ..of. the ditrei4ed
hank would have had the elree
ef-
fect of'panie. Had lia0Wn. the
condition, of the ,bank ,ceuld, have
saved, it 134 1}e was misinformed and
no honest man conld'ohave suspected
anch trauci, 4ki
--.;*rigrV "
my BEST
may perterm no , deed of re,
No gloriouis act- to millions man-
:• ifes4 • •
may not paint e perfect In aster•
, -
: Ner:earve State ; by the- world
• eenfest
miracle of art;. yet will not cease
To, do mY
My name is not, uPon. 'the, rolls of
• fatae; •'
'Tis the page of -common life
• - imprest;
13ut I'll Reel) markini, marking, just
.•;intdhedosi*Imm7; best.:„
',Ty very best, and if,'at close of day„
' Worn out,. I sit me down:awhile '
.• to rest,
I still fwill 'mend my..gaml.ents, if
may, , • ` '
And •do my best.
It may ylenstot :be the beautiful or grand:
But , I. inust try te .•careful; be,
1; fail tyo vbeeryw,hbaets'ts.. put. into my hand,
• •
etter and better eve stitch must .
he,
• The, last litle stronger than
the, rest, '
Good Master!, help my
' they May see
• To do my best. •
eyes ..that
•.
IN • SHABBYTOWN
In Shabbytown they'. do not care
if • things. • look seedy • everywhere.
They - have no pep, • they've lost
their grip, they sini ply sit 'around'
.and yiP, in envy's tones of Glossy -
Ville, the shining village on the hill.
Oh, ShabbYtowil is punk and gray,
and it •shows symptoms of decay,
and strangers passing through re-
mark, "It surely dates back to the
_
,..ark2-"Clean- Up- and Paint -Up" ins -
•kes men frown along, the streets o'
Shabbytown. A can of paint irakeF,
• . -
no appeal to this bum village,. down
at heel; the people think there is no
sense; in going to so much ex-
,
Dense; so things are always going
down, and .getting .worse 'in Shabby -
town, It always gives my soul a
thrill .when I arrive in Glossyville,
The town looks like.a blooming 'bride
in -riiiking •thins' look clean and
bright, and in their labors 'take de-
light. • They're lavisfi with the heln-
fill paint, selectine colors chaste or
quaint, and decorating every shack;
.thus warding off decay's attack, and
making all the "buildings - look like,
buildings read of In a book. And
strangers, when' they see the town;
"say, • "Here we'll come and settle
down, and, raise he 9 kids apiece,
"and -live and- die .as as -grease -"--
This happy burg• goes right. ahead.
ShabbYtoWn is prone- arriraerid:
=Walt. Mason.
•
• ANGRY; COWS ATTACKS GIRL
Theq.7:•Part?Elgite.r.T.i.rnea;' 'the,
Helen' Smith 11,yearold daugh-
ter:of...Mr... and„MrsSelney,...,,Szruth, of'
"Goderieh'St-S. Wailnidly :injured -On
Monday ,morning. being- attacked.
• one of.. the. cOws,;- which She. Was .
taking, to their paStUre field': near
the Mountain', about, a.' distant:.
,Arriving at the • pasture With the
•,COwS -tho -god 'was •opening -the •
4'ate *lien 'orie•ref a ) -ithicTc
which- aeCompanied her, rUs*Vied • at
•the child • and tossed ,her.• on
horns, inflicting 'a` nasty , gash on
the inside 'Of the child's left :leg .be7
the
her clothes badly. torn ' and6'bieedina
profusely :from her injury' the chili)
tranaged to , make • her way.: oeri a
te'n-avre field AO the hoint. of "Ur
-r;00, cAment.,from ' Where she was
hurriedly to 'liar home and.
• wo doctori.i
teridance" The • little 91r1 piairq.,(1"
hest8hevit;:
stitches weie reetuired •.to th,.
olbrnIrmorc tne..yotmg fitiffekir
Very :riicely.
•iYolienh Pennet says women, are
fic,abtifUl thart '1,•oterietly,, Per-
' h..os, noticed, t 0„: •ttret yreer
l t); thin the•
•
Weie,in big 4ylloolp
UNIVERSITY OF ESTERN ONTARIO.
An excellent opportunity. to • all
teachers to advance their academic
standing.' General B.A. and Honor
• B.A. eourees offered. • Astronomy, •
English, ,Mathematics History,
"•Languages, Politkal Economy. and
• Natural Sciences -24 courses.
• Social and athjetle.program throughout
• the entire Six weeks •
makes; the Summer
Session as delightful
, as it is profitable..
---t-Spleiffild new 'Uni-
versity Buildings room - r
pled this summer. •
,
'• For information write
the Director, or Dr.
P. R. Neville, Registrar.
Summer School
London, Ontario.
• June 30 to
August 9.
1JUNE ROD ANp GUN
Thel beauties And advantages of
Ontario are -stressed in the- special
Tourist June isshe of Rod -and- Gen
in Canada, In addition to a descrip-
tion of Ontario's iOurist attradtions,
and varions ; points of' beauty in the -
provin:e, wjth suggestions 'Tor sum-
mer carps and trips, the: stories in
the magazin'e deal with fishing arid
camping. hi Algonquin , Park; with
timber surveying in northern 'Ontar-
io -,and hunting ' and out-of-door stor-
ies in. other pert' -of the, Province.
John Youngblut of near •Auburn
who last week , was repcprted missing
•
and who was thought to have come
liy some7nishap 'was disCO-Vered at
the • home of a farmer about three
Miles from his •own home. Youtigblut
had been summoned to appear as a
•witness at the inquest over the body,
of H. H.. Hill and evidently shrank
from appearing and •walked away:
He was .on the 7hand car at the time
of the accident to Hill, and the shock'
apparently was too much• for • him, •
•.t
• Just What You've Been Waiting For!
Annual STR• GREYHOUND Excursion
oderich Detroi
,and return.
eztu
Gi, Tuesday, June 1.0
0
round trip
lava
This is an event that comes but OtiCe a year--,-`donit„ miss' itl Take, this
restful) balmy lake.ride,to DetrOit--Vjait: the arriuSeiticnts, the greilt,indus-
.trial factories and Irbil:Can hPthere, to� Thete'll. be -musk,- dancing;
—and-oppetizing-liitala aboard: • Be on dear wtth_Alt the. home fol,,
'llune Olestearee'r
Greyhound V., 11. lealie °Wrath at
m., eV:inning at Port Huron
1 t:30 p."rnand arriving Detroit at...
51.30 .V. ni,” Reriatiit in DetroitOver
WedrietidaY and returning; !entre for
Goderielt, Thursday, June 12th.
. and Babe Ruth
.•'• ' Seelliteb
The rut,. York itaiucees and De,
• trotT,ger,II battle for balie.belt
tittrOit„ on
"IoWtSISEidniteskiPiiiYitaeeIke'ttotritlr!Wesiteirt•
store of britieballin attitiri
COliti and Babe Ruth. '
Lail trip to Detroit leaves Goderjcb•'
• Friday,June Ile' 9:16s,•et..
. .
11100 N IL I II Tout of Qoderich.
June
',Achilts.50c Children 25e
• nosy ude delightful thr a, hour
era! on"benutiftil Lake; %*.iron.PInj�i'j-
'datie.e. '06401'0 abOord:
WHITg• STAR LDIE'
"t•
r..
: