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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-27, Page 5THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27th„ 1921 CREAM WANTED TROUBLE OVER HIGH SCHOOL AT COUNTY TOWN —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. WE WILL APRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. D. ANDREW- 25-11-tf. X THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE —Between- MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT and CHICAGO i Unexcelled Dining Car Service. Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. A recent press despatch from Walkerton said: In this part of Bruce County the high school question is causing more comment in public life than the com­ ing federal election, and Walkerton has apparently been made the centre of activity by the Roman Catholics in their agitation for separate high schools. Last year the lower forms of the Walkerton high school were crowd­ ed, and upon the passing#of the ad­ olescent act the board realized that more room was necessary to accom­ modate additional pupils, and pro­ ceeded to prepare for the erection of a $90,000 addition to the school. The proposition had reached the stage where tenders for the budding were being asked for, when it was announced from the pulpit of the Catholic Church that high school work would be taken up at the sep­ arate school. So far as the plans of the high school board were con­ cerned, this was like pricking a bub­ ble with a pin, and their proposed addition crumbled like a castle of cards, after they had spent a con­ siderable sum in securing plans and estimates. A large percentage of the people in this section meant that regular high cut in half. At the present time in Ontario it is only lawful for continuation school or fifth grade work to be taught in separate schools, but a strong cam­ paign is now being carried on by the Catholics to have an act passed at the coming session of the Legislature granting permission to establish high schools. If this act is passed, taking Walk­ erton’s experience as an example, it is easily seen that it would be det­ rimental to the educational system of the province, particularly in the rural towns, where supporting one high school is no small burden to the taxpayers. The Catholics, however, are making a determined effort to have their bill put through at the next session, and members of parlia­ ment are being flooded with litera­ ture and personal requests to sup­ port it. By the time Legislature meets this will be one of the live questions throughout the province. THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL Wash Day and Backache y^ASH day is the least wel­ come day of the week in most homes, though sweeping day is not much better. Both days are most trying on the back. The strain of washing, ironing and •weeping frequently deranges the kidneys. The system is poisoned and backaches, rheumatism, pains in the limbs result. are Catholic and this the attendance at the school would be almost Kidney action must be aroused—* the liver awakened to action and the bowels regulated by such treatme as Dr. Chase’s Kidney-Liver This favorite prescription of the Well- known Receipt Book author wfil not fail you In the hour of need/ One pill a dose, 25c a box dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co., I$td., Toronto. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent cr C. E. Horn­ ing, District Passenger Agent, Tor­ onto. F. F. Phillips, Afent, Lucknow. C. P. 0. s. Stands for Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, but with us it means Courteous, Polite, Obliging Service 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 i-o-< S1LVERWOODS, PHONE 47, . . LUCKNOW BUMPED OUT OF CAR 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. (Kincardine Reporter) Miss Irene Anderson met with accident last week which might have cost her her life. She had gone to Teeswater to attend the funeral of a relative and on the way home along the 12th. of Huron, the road was very rough and in some manner she was jolted and thrown out of the car, falling on her head. Her face and body is badly bruised. When picked up she was unconscious and was in a delirious condition when she arrived home. Her grandfather and brother were in the front seat of the car at the time, she occupying the back seat alone. It is very fortunate that she was not more seriously injured. an i I 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. TAX Dr. Chase’s Kidney LiveR Pills AN EDUCATION NOT FOUND IN BOOKS The education that is gained from schools is valuable. Young people should be ambitious to get as much of it as possible. But the education that is acquired outside the schools is essential. You cannot do without it. The highest positions ink the land have been held by men who never saw the inside of college. Presidents, vice presidents, senators, congress­ men, governors of states have all rh^ en to positions of dignity and respon­ sibility without the help of a college diploma. The diploma and the know­ ledge it stands for, invaluable as they are, are not sufficient alone to get the possessor anywhere. They must be supplemented by an education that is not found in books. Self-reliance, trustworthiness, sin­ cerity, tact, the ability to get along with people, courage, persistence, all these qualities are found in one who attains the highest success. But there is no chair of self-reliance in any uni­ versity, and no college diploma al­ leges that the possessor has master­ ed the art of truth telling. All these things and others of the same sort must be learned outside schools, and they comprise the education that is indispensable. Is Your Rubber Footwear Guaranteed Better Value? Every pair of Ames Holden Rubber Foot­ wear is guaranteed to outwear any pair of similar shoes of any other make, sold at the same price and worn under the same con­ ditions. The little round tag tied to every pair tells you that Ames Holden Rubber Footwear gives you more -Value for your money than yoh ever got before. This guarantee means that Ames Holden Rubber Footwear is better—in quality of rubber and linings, as well as in the way it is made. It stands the hardest kind of wear because there is extra strength wherever there is extra strain. You get the most value for your dollar if you insist on getting the benefit of this guarantee by wearing only Ames Holden Rubbers. We stand squarely behind it. When you buy Rubber Footwear of any kind, let us fit you with PLUMBING JUBILEE YEAR THE confidence which is universally reposed in the Sun Life is proven by the fact that the Company now has Assurance in Force to the amount of over G. DRINKWALTER PLUMBER & TINSMIT Phone 138, Luckno 4F is herby given, as direct-• Assessment Act R S.O., 149, S.S. 1. that a Sale of NOTICE ed by the 1914. Sec. : 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 public 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 lr nds in the Countv of Bruce t« be ‘‘‘‘Id for Taxes as nublished in the “Ontario Gazette” in its issues of July 39th to August 20th. 1921, in- cb’siv*». a conv of which may be ob­ tained on application to the under­ signed. Tf an adjourned sale be reouired it will be held on Fr’dav. November 18 192-1. at the hour and place above named.' NORMAN ROBERTSON. Treasurer of the Countv of Brnop Dated at Walkerton. October 5th 1921. 3-11-c. SALE OF LANDS Five Hundred Millions sun lifOmm/OF CANADA LIVED BY STEALING Z RUBBER FOOTWEAR Look for the Ames Holdsn mark on every pair. FOR SALE BY F. D. MacLENNAN, LQCHaLSH; ONTARIO. AMES HOLDEN Former Walkerton Couple Ala Theft a Regular Busings The Walkerton Telesco^ tells the following interesting and sensational story: / Making Hanover hjs headquarters, Fred Zarn, a one-time Walkertonian, has been getting his living by driving around in a car and swiping whatev­ er he could lay his hands on. Judg­ ing by the appearance of his home which looked like a church bazaar w’hen visited by the police on Mon­ day, Zarn, who has had the active as­ sistance of his wife, has been more than busy at the swiping game for several months. Recently he and Mrs. Zarn visited Stanley’s Central Hotel at Paisley, and when Zarn got a crowd around him in the lobby and gassed expansivly about his plans to locate in Paisley and buy out the el­ ectric light plant, his wife made the most of her time, effecting a clean­ up on the second floor. Mr. Stanley later missed his overcoat, but when the Zarn place was searched, many other articles were seen which had been stolen from the hotel. While engaged in this little job at Stanley’s, Mrs. Zarn sported on her wrist a dainty gold wrist watch which was later identified as an heirloom be­ longing to Miss Baker of the hotel at Port Elgin. Zarn was convicted at Hanover last week of stealing some stuff and sent to the prison farm for three months by Magistrate Telford, who was perhaps not aware at that time of the enormity of this brazen culprit’s offences. On Monday Chief Ferguson got a search-warrant and in company with Chief Beamish, of Hanover, visited the Zarn domicile in our neighboring burg. The sight that met their eyes certainly nearly took their breath away. Clothing of all descriptions, jewelry, auto tires, and auto parts, anything from a stick-pin to a load of wood look good to Zarn. In fact he had found the going so easy that he even stole stuff from the town constable who was ab­ le to recover a coat of his own when he made the raid. Mrs. Zarn, who admitted the coin, was arrested by Chief Ferguson, who brought her a- long to Walkerton. She appeared be­ fore Magistrate Tolton, pleaded guil­ ty, and was sent up to the Judge. His Honor Judge Klein remanded her for one week for sentence. THE HON. T. A. CRERAR IRRITATED AND ANNOYED Are you irritated end annoyed by triflee ?—Just one or two doses of DR. MILES1 NERVTNE—S1.20 will soothe the irritated and ov«r*strainid nerves. Queriatesd Safe end SeM by A« E, Mcgim THE HON. ARTHUR MEIGHEN Rival Leaders Who Recently Visited Bruce and Huron Counties The Hon. Arthur Meighen, Prime­ minister, was a Western Ontario boy, having been born and brought up on a farm near St. Mary’s. He became a lawyer and practised in Portage la Prairie, Man. He chose politics as a career, and forged his way to the front soon after entering parliament. On the resignation of Premier Bor­ den, he was the natural choice of the party. The Hon. T. A. Crerar was also a Western Ontario boy, his early home having been on a farm near Moles- worth. The family were west while he was quite young and settled on a prairie farm in Manitoba. Young Crerar developed into a school teach­ er, got into the Grain Growers’ move­ ment while still a very young man, and when the Grain Company was formed he was sent to Winnipeg as •manager. His whole life has been a fight for what he regarded as the rights 'of the western farmers. WHITECHURCH A HIGH TAX RATE Monday, October 24th. Mr. Ken. Paterson received a car of coal last week. Mr. Amos Cornelius has purchas­ ed a Chevrolet car. Mr. Charles Rintoul visited with Kitchener friends last week. Messrs. John Beecroft, Wm. and Ernest Robinson and Wm. Love at­ tended the Ploughing Match at Woodstock last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Beecroft motored to Seaforth on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Creighton and son, Francis, who have been visiting here, returned with them. Quite a number from here attend­ ed the funeral of the late Mrs. E. Miller, in Lucknow. The community extends deepest sympathy to the be­ reaved. Mr. K. Paterson received the sad news of the death of his brother, John, which took place on Oct. 19th., at San Pedro, California. He was in his 42nd. year, and has resided in the States for upwards of twenty years. The remains are being brought to Wingham for burial. A l-O-< Br«ss collecting is said to be a new hobby. Some of us have been at it for years. The school of experience charges most for its night courses,—Bay City TimM-TribuM, The village of Streetville, near To­ ronto, is faced with' a 62 mill rate the next two years. This is an outcome of the defeat of the by-law authoriz­ ing an issue of debentures to pay for a new cement roadway which was built first, and then submitted to the people. The result is that the money will have to be raised in two years instead of in 20. The money to repay the bank will be raised one year and the money to pay the contractor the next. In 1922 the tax rate will be raised eight mills over the 1921 rate and seven mills extra imposed in 1983. JO»N SUTHERLAND & SONS, Ltd. Guelph, Ont., Iwurance, Fire and Marine. I.O.O.F. Lucknow Led<a Meets every Friday evening a* 8 o’eiock 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. ■B^MM Ml Do not sufferEFWB BL hTsr another day with 9LM V M Mm Mt Itching, Bleed.■F M M BK lng, or Protrud.■ I » - M2 ML M ‘>ig Piles. No ■ surgical oper- “ ■■ at}on required. Dr. Chase’s Ointment will relieve you at once and afford lasting benefit. 60c. a dealers, or Edmanscn, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample Box tree if you mention this mpwj enclose gs. to W V^***-^ I