HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-20, Page 5"*** •'*****r** .1.. Hy* ~
THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20th;, 1921
CREAM WANTED WHY ASSAIL THE BULL-FIGHT
ERS?
—FOR—
SEAFORTH
CREAMERY
CALL ANY DAY AND GET A
CAN AT T. SMITH’S STORE.
We test Wednesday and Satur
day, P.M. Get your can any day.
Will also buy limited quantity
of good cedar logs.
“Oh,” the
was, “give theMormons--------
isn’t one of them present.”
all very well for us to de-
the Mexicans and certain other
WE WILL APRECIATE YOUR
PATRONAGE.
-D. ANDREW-
25-11-tf.
GRANDTRUNK "SYSTEM^
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
—Between—
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on Night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent cr C. E. Hom
ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor
onto.
F. F. Phillips, Agent, Lucknow.
We heard once of a deacon who,
seeing a wealthy saloon-keeper in the
congregation, slipped up to the plat
form and suggested to the minister
that Mr. So and So being present, he
would better not attack the liquor
traffic. “Well,” said the preacher,
“whom shall I attack?”
reply
There
It’s
nouce
people of the world for their fond
ness for the brutal sport of bull
fighting. We don’t have to face their
resentment or their retaliation. But
are we any more civilized under our
skins than those who enjoy the cruel
ties of the bull-ring?
Several newspapers have come to
us from Montana. Here is the sub
stance of.the report they all contain
concerning the Wild West Show or
Round-up that was eagerly awaited
at Bozeman: Two carloads of the
famous Brahma bucking steers from
southern Texas arrived recently for
the Show. These steers are a cross
between the sacred cattle of India
and the Texas longhonrs, and for
speed, activity, and quick temper,
their equals are not bred. The man
ager, the accounts say, is busy knob
bing their horns as the animals fre
quently turn upon their riders. As
an instance of the tempers of these
steers, it was stated that in reloading
in the Kansas City yards the week
before, two of the steers became so
furious that they had to be killed.
To watch these poor infuriated creat-
tures ridden, thrown, abused, and
maltreated, these so-calledAmericans
gather in various places by the tens
of thousands. Perhaps as a people
we are no worse than the Mexicans.
—Exchange.
PLUMBING
I
mm
■• ■ "WB
C. P. 0. s.I-O'
ROMANCE OF THE SEA
Stands for Canadian Pacific Ocean
Service, but with us it means
Courteous, Polite, Obliging Service
Fact Stranger Than Fiction
Youth
and Ajje
•yHERE is no time in wom
an’s life that she cannot
benefit by the use of Dr.
Chase’s Nerve Food in order
to keep up the supply of pure,
rich blood and to ensure a
healthful condition
nervous system.
Headaches,
ness, nervous
tired, worn-out
pear when the
the nerves are
of this great restorative.
50 cents a box, 6 for $2.75,
Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
neuralgia,
spells,
feelings, soon
vigor and en
restored by
sleepl
irritab
of the
TAX
y.
e use
dealers, or
, Torento.^
Good plumbing in your home is
a source of pleasure to the whole
household.
Any handy man can install bath
room fixtures that make a neat
appearance, but the vital parts
of a plumbing job are concealed
under the floor, and require the
workmanship of a real mechanic.
Be sure to consult us before
placing your contract.
We handle the well-known Hec
la Pipeless, and the Empire
King Pipe or Pipeless Furnaces.
Thes furnaces, installed by us,
are a pleasure to operate, and
give A No. 1 heating results.
Headquarters for Eavetroug-
ing, Sheet Metal Work and Elec
trical Work.
Special Attention Paid to All
Country Work.
G. DRINKWAL1
PLUMBED & TINSMITH
one 138, Lucknow*
National Crisis
“ My appeal is to the 'whole people; to
every man and woman who 'wants to do
right by this country ; to everyone 'who
breathes the spirit of our fathers who
founded this British Dominion”
—ARTHUR MEIGHEN
Nerve Food^
Highest Cash Prices for
Cream, Eggs and Poultry
Our advice would be to sell your
poultry early this year. Prices are
expected to be much lower than
last year.
SELL NOW
SILVERWOODS,
PHONE 47, . . LUCKNOW
A.F. & A.M., G.R.C. Old Light Lodge
meets every Thursday night on or
before the full moon, in the Mas
onic Hall, Havelock St., Lucknow.
W.M., N. G. Mackenzie; S.W., T.
S. Reid; J.W., J. McQuaig; Sec.,
W. A. Wilson.
Lucknow
their lodge
day of the
W.M., Jas.
McQuillin.
L.O.L., No. 428, meet in
room every second Tues-
month at 8 o’clock p.m.
Irwin; Rec. Sec’y., Wm.
The other day there came for
pairs to one of the yards of the Todd
Shipbuilding Corporation in New
York, an ocean* steamship which
had been damaged by colision with
an iceberg. One hundrer tons of ice
crashed down upon the deck and
stove in the bow of the vessel, but
fortunately not below the water line.
The collision occurred in a thick fog
in consequence of which the speed
•of the ship had been greatly reduced,
but the iceberg could not be perceiv
ed by the officers of the bridge until
a moment before they struck it.
Luckily for him, the lookout in the
bow had just been called back to the
bridge; otherwise he certainly would
have been killed by the falling mass
es of ice.
This, however, is not the whole
story of the collision. In the midst
of the confusion which followed one
of the ship’s firemen, who had come
on deck to cool off, was observed,
excitedly making his way on a full
run toward the stem of the vessel;
and those on the bridge perceived to
their utter astonishment that he was
re-
been
being pursued by a polar bear!
At all events the stoker believed
that the bear was after him and act
ed accordingly. The animal has evi
dently been involuntarily carried to
sea on the iceberg and had
thrown on to the deck by the force
of the collision. He was as
frightened as the fireman’was, He
speedily realized that the d of a
ship was a less desirable berth
than an iceberg, and quick as a w
he was over the side swimming back
towards his icy shelter. The polar
bear was off the ship and the stoker
breathed safely.
If a modern novelist, placing one
of his scenes on the deck of a trans
atlantic steamer where the hero and
his sweetheart were walking arm in
arm, should cause their converse to
be interrupted by such a collision as
we have described, followed by the
appearance of a polar bear in the
midst of things, hs would be denounc
ed by the critics as having insulted
the intelligence of his readers. We
should be told that he supposed the
impossible; yet, as our story shows,
he would be quite within bounds.
For the beauty of our story is that
it is true.—New York Herald.
much
ASHFIELD NOTES
NOTICE
ed by the
1914, Sec. 149, S.S. 1. that a Sale of
lands for Arrears of Taxes in the
Walkerton District will be held at
hour of 10 o’clock a.m. at the Coun
cil Chamber of the County Buildings
in the Town of Walkerton, on Fri
day, 4th day of November. 1921;
when there will be offered for sale
by pubb’c auction unless the Taxes
and charges are sooner paid, the fol
lowing described lands in the Village
of Lucknow,
Village Lot 32, Amount of Taxes
and Charges, $40.11
Also lands in the Township of Bruce
as shown in the advertised list of
lands in the Countv of Bruce to be
s-ld for Taxes as published in the
“Ontario Gazette” in its issues of
July 30th to August 20th. 1921, in
clusive, a codv of which may be ob
tained on application to the under
signed.
If an adiourned sale be reouired it
will be held on Fridav. November 18.
1921, at the hour and place above
named.
NORMAN ROBERTSON.
Treasurer of the Countv of Bruce.
Dated at Walkerton, October Hth.
1921. 3-H.c.
is herby given, as direct-
Assessment Act R S.O..
SALE OF LANDS
Canadian history ; for as men and
women vote will depend the economic
stability, the political stability and,
indeed, the national stability of this
country.
oday we find group striving against group,
against class, the industrial and financial
structure of the country assailed by false and
Unsound doctrines and theories, while our
great neighbour to the south has adopted a
trade exclusion policy directed against Canada’s
vast agricultural interests.
The currencies of nearly every country in the world
are depreciated. The Canadian dollar in the United
States is subject to a heavy discount causing a loss
of over one hundred million dollars in exchange
annually.
Europe is overwhelmed with war debts—unemploy
ment is acute — and the restoration to pre-war
conditions is slow.
While Canada is in a much more favorable condition
than many countries, yet there is evidence of stag-
nation^ instability, unemployment and lack of con-
Better Rubber
at the Regular
If Ames Holden Rubber Footwear wasn’t
better—if it didn’t wear longer—we would not
support the iron-clad guarantee that goes
with every pair.
These facts hold good with Ames Holden
Leather Tops.The finest chrome leather
Footwear
Price
upper is sewn over, not inside the pure
rubber bottom, sheds water and dirt and gives
longer wear with greater comfort.
There’s an Ames Holden Rubber Shoe or
Boot exactly suited to the work you do, backed
by the unusual guarantee and sold by us.
Look for the Ames
Holden mark on
every pair
AMES HOLDEN
RUBBER FOOTWEAR
“ Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is guaranteed to
outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same
price end worn under the same conditions.”
I
»tttMMJt 1*’
FOR SALE BY
MacLennan, Lochalsh
Ir. and Mrs. Burnet, of Listowe
e visiting Rev. and Mrs. Hardie:
Mrs. Brian Buckingham spe
week visiting friends in Luckow.
Jim Bradley and Mary, of Xaurier,
spent a day of last week i Kincar
dine.
Mr. Donald Ferguson, of Lochalsh,
has moved to Lucknow. We wish him
success in his home.
Miss Kathleen Hill, of Lucknow,
was the guest of Miss Tabitha Kemp
ton, for a few days recently.
Miss Mary Mclvor, who was visit
ing friends in London and Glan-
worth, has returned to her home near
Kintail.
Mr. Charles Dexter, of the Soo,
has returned to the North after visit
ing his brother, Teddy, for a^poup^p
of weeks.
Mrs, James
is spending a
daughter, Mrs.
Paramount.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hackett, of
Belfast, spent a day recently with
their daughter, Mrs. Jack Bradley,
of Laurier,
Miss Annie McLennan, of Laurier,
accompanied her sister, Mrs. Nivens,
to Chicago, and will remain for a
while, visiting friends there,
Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston, of
Travers City, Mich., are visiting with
friends on the Lake Shore. They in
tend residing in Ashfield for
time,
Miss Sophia Kempton, who
training for a nurse in Grace
pital, Detroit, is spending her Vaca
tion with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. Kempton, of Laurier.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McGregor
and children, of near Teeswater,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Henderson, of Paramount. They
were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Small,
Fisher, of Lucknow,
few days with her
Robert Struthers, of
e*"» 0-0-0 ■' '-~s
ST. HELENS
JU
some
was
Hos-
Tuesday, October 18th.
Miss W. D. Rutherford was home
from Mitchell for the week-end.
FOWL WANTED at Miller’s store
every Thursday morning. Highest
prices paid.
Quite a number from here were at
Wingham on Monday attending the
meeting of the Aero Cushion Tire
Co.
Mrs, D. Todd received word on
Sunday of the death of her nephew,
Howard Neely, at Saginaw. She and
Stanley
funeral.
Miss
were in
day attending the Annual Teachers’
I Convention. On Saturday they vigjt-
is .
left by motor to attend the
McKenzie and Miss Webb
Exeter on Thursday and Fri-
axes are heavy because of the country’s efforts in
the Great War, but have become burdensome on
account of the misconceived policies and blunders
of Governments that directed Canada’s affairs prior
to 1911.
These conditions are largely the direct aftermath of
the war, but they must be dealt with fearlessly and
Constructively. This is no time to consider experi
mental changes, or the theories of visionaries.
This is no time for Crerar and his Free Trade policy.
This is no time for King and his wobbling “charted”
policies, varying with each provincial boundary.
It is the time to cling to orderly, stable Government
in the interest of all the people; to be guided by the
experience of the past, proceeding upon lines that
have been proven sound.
It is the time to place the destinies of Canada again
in the hands of a Government led by a sane, coura
geous Canadian who has safely brought the country
through the trying years of reconstruction, and upon
whom we can rely to retain and initiate policies in
the interest, not of a group or class but of all the
people.
It is the time to support Arthur Meighen and his
Candidates.
61'
The National Liberal and Conservative Party
Publicity Committee
STILL MAKES TROUBLE
Latchford Thacker, a farmer living
near Glamis, was fined $300 and costs
for operating a still, by Magistrates
Tolton and Richardson last Thurs
day. Thacker bought the still this
summer from a Winnipeg Chemical
firm. After the still arrived he failed
to send along the necessary certifi
cate, showing that it was required
for chemical work. This prompted
enquires by government officers.
When Inspector White paid the farm
a visit Thacker stated that the water
was bad and he was using the appar
atus for distilling water. The Inspec
tor was not satisfied with this ex
planation as the still had a distinct
smell of mash, and he laid informa
tion against the farmer, with the,
above mentioned result.—Telescope.
JOHN SUTHERLAND & SONS, Ltd.
Guelph, Ont., Insurance, Fire and
Marine.
I.O.O.F. Lucknow Lodge meets every
Friday evening at 8 o’elock in their
Hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. Officers: Noble
Grand, Robt. Johnston; Vice Grand,
Arch. Barbour; Rec. Sec., E. Aitchi-
son; Fin. Sec., Dr. Paterson; Treas
urer, Alex Ross.
Firmness of purpose is one of the
most necessary sinews of character,
and one of the, best instruments of
success. Without it genius wastes its
efforts in a maze of inconsistencies.
Nothing is so easy as to deceive
one’s self; for what we wish, that we
readily believe.
■BfeWU RB Do not sufferEbmS gala another day with
kLA B H SatK. Itching, BleedI'SB H H Ing, or Protrud-H I » - ing Piles. No
HI OWBrBa tzsasF surgical oper-“ — ation required.
Dr. Chase’s Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lasting benefit. 60c. a box: all iealera or IJdmanson, Bates & Co., Limited, .oronto. Sample Box free If you mention tbia p w w to I
THOSE SUDDEN NOISES
Do you start at sudden noises ?
Just one or two doses of DR, MILE8*
NERVINE—$1.20 will soothe the irrit*
ated and over-strained nerves, Quarau*
teed Safe and Sure.
Sold by At E. McKiwi
uJL