The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-06-26, Page 4•
�� Liuknuw erntirirl
Published every Thursday morning .
at Lucknow, (Alteri).
•
L. ti. 1111At.'K1-i,'NZik, Proirletor
and Editor.
TsttMS or Suw ciuwriox.-Te any address
in Canada or Great Britain. one wear 111.50. six
months5'ree I0ntu'sinStatesoieyeaf.l.Phe.e are th paid
advance rate.. % 'len paid in arrears the rate
is 50%. per year higher. -
Subscribers who fail to receive The Sentinel
regularly by mail- will Confer' a 'favor br ac-
quainting us of the fact at as early a data, a.-
possible.
When change of addrews i. desired, both old
.and the new address should be given.,
Advertising Rates. ~ '•
DIB!'I.AY AUViyivriS1NGritertced-Made,known
on application.
INCORPORATED 1855
STRAv. AN! stat:s-inef"neertion•50c; three in-
3ertions 111.00.
Farms or Real Estate for vale 50c each inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Articles FurrSale, To hent.
Wanted Lost. Found. etc., each insertion 'tic.
Local Readers; Notices, etc., roc per line per in
'ertion, 5e each subsequent insertion; socia)
rate of 8c to regular display advertisers:' Card
of Thanks 2.5c,. Coining Events 8u and 5.6 per
-line: no noticele.s than 25c. Legal advertising
10c and 5c ilei• 1{j►a. Auction S4tv., brief notice
wrist ioni&I notice,' Incper line, for ili•.t insertion
5e for eachi ,U I».e•yueoet.-iusertie I. Black -faced
.1Yee Want 2lines fol. 1.. -
say spedal n• site, the object of which lathe
pecuniary benefit of any individual or associa.
floe, to be conhIdered an advertisement and
dhatged accordingly.
Business bards of six lines and under $5.00
petyear.
THE MOISCoNS BANK
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,0oo,000 I
Over 100 Branches in Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
LLetters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
•
Cream Separators old prices. ' Buy be-
Justt few left at the
New Williams Sewing Machines will do all
kinds of sewing. They run light% are very durable.
Gourlay-Winter-Leeming:Pianos will give you satis-
faction. We believe we,..can save you some money
on a piano deal. -
W. G. ANDREW, - LUCKNOW.
MEAD OFFICE
HAMILTON
MANY a good chance is
lost for want of ready
tra dollars make all the differ-
ence. Decide upon a fixed
'de-pOsit the ,Bank,
and then exceed it, if possible..
To -day is the best day to start
BANK OF HAMILTON
STANLEY VS. McDIARMID
One of several interesting cases%
came before Judge Klein at ithe rec
C.ounty Sessions waa that of Stanley
McDiarmid. This was an action brou
by Mai. Sttinley of near •Kinloss
The case had its origin -in- ebari
of, McDiarnii,1 and his wife, duri
which*his houie was damaged. Son
was made on 11cDiarii4s hautie
the 'windows sinashed. Siclharin
blamed- young Stanley for this a
brought an action againat. him, but
court found Stanley innocent of t
charge. •
The preseet. action was by M
Stanley, claiming that MeDiarmtd
cnarga ,was unjustifiable, and dne:
mere spite.
-The case occupied th3coart, fur near
two days. iudge asked the jury
answer a nil nber of questions, whic
.with the ansliers are as follows: 1)i
de defendant' act in.,good faith or" hav
honeat and hifwere belle the guilt
Had the defentlitlit a reasonable
•grotind,for believing am in first question?
Wits the defendgint actuated by some
other motive than. that the hug. should,
be vindicated? Answer, No.
sustain by reason ot (1-tandant having"
laid an information against himf Ans-
State hcw you ruAke them upt Ans.
war, Acttial cost .of.witnessea.
•
hich
ent
ght
age
or,
ng
nd a
id b
nd It
he b
he sh
vi
to- be
ly al
to w
d ed
A.
Watches To Soldiers
Underwiood, the capital of Bruce
Townenip, vraii.the scene. of a most enter-
taining event on June i 9, when a large
crowd of 'people asseiribled in tbe ex•
hibition 'park to welconte and honor the
returned soldiers present from .all parts;
of the township rod neikhbOring dip-
tricts,.and presented tite•returnt.d heroes
with trophies in the formlof handsome
gold watches, suitably engrsved in com-
memoration of the great war,
Archibald McLean, president-a:*the
ddress of welcome was given to the
48 by ex -Reeve Janies Johnston.
ousing patriotic speeches were made
y George Brown, reeve of the Iowa-
ip. and ex -Warden MeWhinnO, 're..
4aving ,the splendid record !of Bruce
ounty in connection with the great
ar grants of 15.10,000 and 3,000 of the
st of hi r sons.
Seventy-nine watches 'Sere given in
1, including siic fallee heroes, which
ere received bY relatives present.
The pipe band of, Kioeardine furnish-:
the music and Iligliland dancing by -
Mathewson, a member of the baT,d.
OVER -ACIDITY
...1
awned& has upset many 11
night', rest. your stomach le acid -
disturbed, dissolve two or throw
141
on the tonguarheiorelretti lug tau!
joy refreshing sleep. The purity and
goodness of Ki-nseiestsarantee.1 by
MAKERS OF scams Emtn.Siom
THURSDAY. jUsbIE, .2tith, 1919.
THE 41.16111, COST .01;:"4.4ViING
The comniittee recently appdinted by
parliament' to inquire into the bigh cost
of living is going to do a. great deal of
good. It is going to gtive the country
an explanation of the high cost of
clothes, of shoes and pethaps-.-of many
other things. Its possibilities along
these lines are..altrost uuliinited.
The public, it appears, too reaqily
assumed that. the war ,was the cauSe6f a
scarcity cif nianY 'articles. ; and business -
concerns. dealinp. in the' -necessaries of
rife took adVantage of this prevailing
state of mind tc make profits "beyond
tha dreams of avarice."
0 The average man who goes •to buy a
suit of tweed or worsted serge is stag-
gered to find that a nice suit' of,,such c
material will cost.-hini anywhere between
fifty and seventy dollars.1( He reinemb-
ers-thet the price of wool . is- high ,and
that wages and the expense of .couduct-
ing business generally els kreatlY.
creased, and, he subinits. He either
pays the big price :cr -dues without the
suit.
But information brought out by the
inquiring cotninittee goes to sho.ve ,that
the scarcity caused by th-e war and -the
highl.ccost of production really aceounts
for only a small 'part of the incr?ased
Price (4 clothes..
WI ile manufactUrerii.of yarn and
cloth were reaPipg big protits---in so -me
instances ten • times as great as they
mide before the siftr--the dialers in
'cloth .between the manufacturers. • and
the tail al tipwar to have been..tloing
'vital better. These men hive *pot yet
been -examiner!' h
the information has been secured that
4126- -grAttets--npaeded-tb' ss a. Milt for
which the uftimate purchaser paid 865
and $76, were sold by the Manufacturer
to -the wholesaler .frir- from (514 lt0 7.
That the men who did the cutting. and
eewingidid notafet the difference of 10
or $53 scarcelyineeds stating.
T,his discovery by the cornpittee is
but beginning, and Merely suggests
whatilaa been going on. many lines
of bufsineas, Thetie eharke of the busi-
ness) world, sceking whom theY may
devour, took full advantage.of,the senti-
ment creator' .by the sea' 1...k:intake profits
Tegtile.Co.: making. three hundred per
cent. on its. invested eapital, and the
Paton Manufacturing, Co., making ie.
per cent. on its. Inveritment, uggssts the
Further findings by the cammittee
will be looked for with increasing
a considerable rade_ developed _lte.l ose
provincial lines. Folk in Ontario, .rho
wanted it, . coulrget a ease et liquor at
a ay time from Montreal. The previa
tial law forbad the sale of liquor so in'-
pq)rceJ into this proving?, but a erect
neat of such i]IFgxl traffic was carried
on in spite of all etf.,rtt to•put a stop to
1f..
The 'Order its.-Cotknc;il. Fred .to. itae
a war wed.ure, anu was to be effective
only uutif the. terrinatien of the ,war,
which. vtt)Il COI with the signing of
ns
peace. But te
pensees' Advocates in.
the Reuse—of Commons sought to pro•
:ting the-e'►editions- established lay' the
Orders in•Council until. one 'year after
the si nin t
_ 8 g � of peace by .passing a lawto that , r 1T` pct. The (;omuions athich
represents the people,. passed, a bi l l - r ti;►
~bodying *uch .a..law almost tuianint'.igsty
But before 'becoming .lane- it
n list lie
1i:aSsed by-' the, Senate also. 'l'liis i►:
where -the -Senate got int() the limelight
It toted agiinst thy. .extei.ision of the
Orders-in.Council; an that on the day,.
that repre8entatives of .Gernjany and
Austria sign the. Peace Treaty, it will
again become 'a vful for Montreal deal-
ers to ship I'4rior into:l)ntario, .a.ad for
Thia whole -matter, is no A0,111144 one
of piehibitiorter not prehihitien, Fut 17)1
government. by the, elected representat
ives of the :people or government by
somebody else who in no way represent
had laws as well ae good laws. That is
bad laws Tho Commons is res
that the Senate will improve ai n• the
not tbe issue. What guaranteeppi,s:ints
.to the pa.ple, and fairly well reflects
_public opinion. The &nate represents
nothing but itself and is accountable 16
nobody. •
A Senate such as vie have is altogether
out of place in anarscherne of democratic
government It is ati absurdity. It is
a costly institution as well as „being
Any. sensible reform party in this
uutry will have -as one of its leading
Planks the abclition of the Senate.
OUR SENATE
The Canadian Senate riarely attracts
attention excepting When it blocks some
important measure which the Housie of
Commons seeks .t make • kw. The
Senate has done that now.' henc ,its
position in the linieligil: ,. .
_...4_,_ ____--- . -
and the outcome uncertain, Mir. 0( verri-
mint/ passed orden-in -et fowl! pro ii bit -
lug the auannfitel,ttre,-
order, -all ihe provinces but ,Quehec hal
passed prohibitory legislation so far as
they could arrohibit They, however,
cannot prevent manufact re nor int -
legally be iniportel by the niter from
the United States or from a province of
the Dinninion other than the one th
The civil:sal world was surprised nn
'Warty 'to learn that, practimlly all the
G'erirtan war ships which hat N iyember
were surcentered to the Allies, hid been.
suek in Scapa Flow -where they were.
interned. The.- sinking !lad 'been done
by -the -screws of- -German-sailors which
had. been left on . board, and Which,
through *the courtesy of tlie Allies. had
groper dare Of the ships; but, thsre was
ati -hrinor. there, and the 'Ships.' were
'scuttled and stinks -practically t he whole
aailars Jett in. small b.(4te :mil rowed
dOzen ril. the ships were awing the
largestkbattleshipi. and _cruisers -sver
large shiiis many small cruisers ind
defitters were seht to the bottom of
Scapa Flow. Oae large hattleshiti re-
mained') Haat And a few destroyers sv: re
tattled to the .beech before they saek
'h: sinkire4 no doubt was .(li:ne by
opening. the Sea valves which Would
admit water at a rate. which would
cause -the. Aire- trr-gIS-AnWe „iiiiint
five !mum
other of their. great outrages.. The .
Its Its breach. oi honor this act of the
Geri an' mailors innat . be classed with
callous disregard of honor -goei to Prost
again -th it-sh 1- tlereern nature- Iiiiinot
tice' terms which bit their sailors in
eharge. of /heir surrendered ships on the
understanding that they should take
i roper. ciiile of_ then). was. fo them a
"scrap of paper" just as was the treaty
obligation to respect/ the neatrality of
The :. eipleieg Avila dope ..itist ay" tile
German-GOvernment decided to sign
the peilee treaty- the greet criminah4
eciding en the same moment to violate
one treaty (the •,•Arreistire isgreement).
The. French evidently hnderstood the
Germans, Anti flnit is a y they have
insisted upon it lei* y im
Pol!miPt. for them lo ini•lie war gain.
Pio. sink ng' t,.I the ships is not a
kelt,
so•ricorm • . , brit ;atm' British must 'feel
by an ungallant and dirtlionerahle fZe.
annTher day with
Tot•onto. Maniple bos-freo if you• mention this
Dr. Clinge'ft Ointment 0111 rt Hi(I, t'hyor ii;) loll;
and a. certainly cure v.17 hoe. n nor A a
tliki... or biniiiii.00, Atte.' at Co.. Limited,
purchaser lived in. The result was that paper and (mama go. stamp to pay pada'',
si• ts -
AFTERMATH OF FLAG KIS
Court Cases Tried at Wplkertoa Aris
of 4rm',atice Celebratiou
(From The Walkerton Teleaco
No court cases that have been
here in years aroused the lntere
was shown by the public in 11
kissing cases ` which were tip fir t
the June Session • of ► he County
the past week. Although the
rCotli was stitlingc brit it was cro
from raor)ieg until night and at
ther3 was ftcercel tstanding..r. sum .-
hack hallway.
Judge Ktein presided Over the se
Maikeg oat OWN 5ystem is
Poisoned
pe)
heard.
•
IA that By Failure of the Liver and
lug. S Kidneys to Purify the Blood
rial''at- _.. Relief Obtained by Use
Court of Dr. Chase's Kidney.
4'
court Liver Pills.
w•dcd
times
int the
hut in the tl rg kissing cases he
judge Spotton, of Harriatoti,' t
The Bell v3 SkteltoIc►wmgn i t sttoerte w►as to
harp testis &'--- .,
01
help telebratt, d#1J hits the
hell with the slag," Statue to
cording to the a ideuce of th
ante. Robt. Irwin then- gra'
and Doyle shoved him into
Ars. Staade then cane ruining
her two daughters, crying:
min! (Iva tae toy
dropped on her knees near th
kept on crying out. She did
the defendants declared. Th
1 ,ft Staade and returned to to;
cording to Robt. Irwiu'a .evid
dint Iiat}dieStaade-rcUgn1
tri hurt bite..
.
The jury rettlrned.xver,dicE �1111r.
of the five defendants, and Sia -
to. pay; the costs of the trial..
Too mu_ beam eating of beahighly-
seaeoued foods and too little out-
door eitercise, are the most frequent
salon . causes. The liver . isupset, beoornee
i
torpid and nactive, thn_._howels ars
asked constipated, the kidneys. are over -
0 sit.worked' in an effort 'to' get rid of
the accumulating poisons and break-
down. ideadache, backache, aching -
'lirfibs 'sound a warning note,, :and
whert this. is " net heeded the nattiest
development is rheumatism, runt -
baso, and painful and fatal forms
c,f kidney disease.
To best overcome_ this-_-wedltion--
Dr. Chase worked out in his ate
practice a prescription which has
come• to be known 'as Dr. Chase's
"Kidney -Liver Pills, because of their
combined action on :these filtering
organs. No treatment has ever
proven so successful in awakening
the action • of the kidneys, liver and
�. • bowel4, and thereby cleansing the
system of nil irnpurlties. . For-
&.- this
reason Dry ChaseKidney-Liver.
Pills have a world-wide reputation
as the most thorough cure for
rheumatism, lumbago, chronic In-
digestion and constipation.
Mrs, Alex, Gordon, Walkerton.,
Ont., writes: "A few years ago • I
suffered from kluney and liver
trouble, with_ pains in my back'. - I
had heard of Dr. Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills being good for this, so
I commenced taking.them. I had
only, taken a couple of boxes when
the trouble was all removed."
Mrs• M. Nickels. 192 Milton
street, Sarnia, writes: "I have found
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills an ex- "
cellent remedy. I suffered consider-
ably With kidney trouble and back-
ache, put after I had taken, five -
boxes of the Kidney -Liver Pills they
gave me. relief. Since then, which
Was about flys years ago, 1 keep them
on hand, and use them whenever I
reel the need o t them•"
to Dr. Chase's kidney -Liver. Pills, one
pill a dose, 25 cents a box, all deal -
ens,. or Edmanson,' Bates & Co..
Limited,' Toronto. • Substitutes will
only disappoint. Insist do getting
what you ask tor.
iu lrttct
yam
awwitness, John ("r.twford, the bttiRiuL?ssIo-
vs. Irwin et al case wap 'triedtiro+
039 F Klein apia'arpd for the platiiit.itf,
Fred Staade, and the defends uta were
represented by' D wyer .J rffi•ey, of
Guelph, and Mr. David lc ►bertsoo, K C.
This action was,for es({0 and coats, for
trespass and assault,' brought by Fred
Stases ►,• ..a..Brant::fa finer: a -trustee .item
frnin, h, 1. tt thole 1 V J,
farmer; Jess:-T)Gyle, farmer of'Greinoek
Leonard Loner, farmer of Brant; and J.
A.' Wesley, - newspaper publisher of
Walkerton, '
. The keen public interest taken in.'the
Stas de . trial w•;i-accents.-by the be-
lief that if Staade should win -the cast,
other actions would be entered in court
not only here lint in other parts of the
lProvince. where similar raiding -t t ►„k
place on . Armistice 143•. h'or thi'
reason the. outcome of the trial was
with__ keen. interest at Chesiey,
Elmwood, Paisley and other places.:,..
Staade:. i® i; •2 yeass of -age and was
born in Mecklenberg Schweren, Ger-
many. -At 22 years of age he came
this country and worked as a faun-)
laborer. Later . he became a renter and
for some years past has owned a farm
four utiles northwest of Waalke_ rto;i.
There was quite a difference between
the story told , by Staade and the evid-
ence of the' defendants. According to
Staade, the five. defendaniet drove intn for work ever
his barn -yard about 4.30 p m. Nov. .
ort w
ember 11th • (Armistice De) last: and ._
told, him they wanted him to ge to the m
Celebration in Walkerton.. He told the to
Court be did not know wbat ".Celehra m
'tion'.' meant but,wotrki-Piave been willing
to go if they had given him a chance to bo
get his coat.' He swore that Irwin and on
Doyle grabbed him and the latter shoved th.
him into the car Ten he saw his fix
win and da ii htet conte running And he sa
saw his wife faint and fall v Ile took
fits closets knits nut of lig 'po;,tket.ia&i fen
held it so he could.hit hard 'r' and w nt .ars
to'. get. out of the car. . When his wife .lef
carried on.so, they let him 1,--tt out and bee
accompany his wife*to the house,, one of an
d
the defendants, l.sn. • Long, helping to Scl
carry hes. Staade claimed that when brn
rte went tet wirui the pinch that night Thi
Ise could not raise.his,aun► where Ilnl►t. tha
Irwin _Bad grabbAl, a.nd he had ben
unable_ to use _this armsir'ce. tie -denied that the l►riti.h 11 cg
had. been mentioned eitner by triu►�a It
-7-r-t-L-n-Tr-ef the de—feniTanTi:
Louis Misch, .a. -neighbor, `ifwere that
a with. Johnston—waif
ember of the-till:eye! which declined
give Staade's son exemption from
ilitary service.
A son of Fred Scholtz, *pother, neigh•
r, .swore thit Joe Doyte had told him,
e day while driving past his field,
.Staiide bit all swearing that he had
id "To hell with 'the flag.' •
The evidence given by•.the tive.de-
ts agreed in- important parfictil.
Tbe-defeedanta told' how they had
t . Walkerton after the Kaiser had
n kltllift• in front of the Town Harl
drove out, two -terloads Ito Fred
tight him to. town, to •kiss the flag
j us tt at Icirealeia- g..7-thte"-Frco:ril-Stihuids'frotii rtir"itcholitz's.
-Stit de. wes•csiniing out of the henhouse
as t hey drore into the . hart: fyarit and
they invited him to,,eome into town ise.d
Rev. Father Zattler has planted one F from the fp. trig° of De. Marcus. The
thousand pine trees in tbel:reetiock 1 mi•ming auto waa found in the iltteli
swamp near Chepstow, which had b !tweet) SaufftentptOn and Port Elgi.n.
. been sent him by the Government in
connection -With- jtrseir -tie; reforesta
.tion scheme.
Wm -Stt)Wart's sawmill at Punkin
.non had a cinse calf one night recently.
Fire* broke out during the night and
The Hanover ,Port d Cement Co. did, considerable daniage befOre it %vas
have taken/an option, nea Valkerton noticed.. Thol. Culbert was .awakt,n•
changed Over t ) rock plant itr.tbe woull have heen a total lost , '
_attitable- l'or-. urea acturing toment. in the morning, and had it .not been
It ia expected thet the .plattt will be for the alarm Lima. given the mill
near future; 004 etia ,ling them to , e vor Nos, inerehan6 of st,,ke,
dou.ble their capacity. • Bay, up en the Breee.licuitisula, ' had
• Nwileti in six (thrice 'bottles is thr their storecnd warehouse totally des
form in' which- putchasera Will inq- trived by fire o e illriday night of kat
their liquor, in* this (pi aitity fts in wca+.. The toss isrstimated ail.. I 4,01.10.
druggists.and .vendors,- as a , reault (...f Very little wam saved, even the ay •
haves will be molirat not more than the firm while pickliN ego ' in the
fifty cent*, .witiFh will gave pureli;asrs tl'ilterefils:sse,i,initt.ksirtiy dmilpireolLiii- 4.14zr.eg,- Tepti),(1.
fia7flin,,h:tei:10'e:111.1161.rmfitteitgen,iceatistit:;;7reiliiteel"Ttoutni:1,61,71:ep_ ...ii_ritilf1,1:tilir,i1.1.::r:::i.,14)'::4:4"4:1:11.t.,:riieltl.y.rtit.,:.r1.,t..14,11::14:_itlialnli.
lioart, with it ri114.' 1 ft! was floe fv.vti 't
1.11-4 was.e4 5'years of age and 'Tares it (.41,119,V;ig, t.,_.1::::::,,re: f,,,,.. y.,,arg 11.1ro. 1-4,y1:_
iitn, heti. Ile N'al, engaged rra choir
w `
l�'rien+ins i,f .l;trtret -('. Met,'rit''k
vi led on .�1 �ICll 11, 1:11t4,_c _
slaug1it�tr, anis sentenced at (,sod.
l5 years in K i ngst�un Pen i ter• tt,
(l�'y'et ert.ed the circulation c.f •
throughout Huron C.wn,ty, addr •
the minister of justice, asking f,
naitttion of the .sentence i�n.pe se
.l1�:C.ra�cker), .or,....the_..prison.et'e t
on -parole.
:Llct;;rari,eii;": 1x,a8 cc►n'vi�ted
crime of manslaughter 'by- M -r. 7Masten, in connection with the
of .1c('racken's wife at his fart,
Belgrave,
. Pardon for the liriaonar or his
is asked on\ the grounds ,Hitt pi
-the-crime for which
he bad been of good character 0.1emplary habits. Other petitions
have from time to time been circ
in the. ii,inity of Mcvrae.kee's
have not been I,argly signed.- •
*BUSINESS 'AND- SOCIETY CAi AIN'SUTHLitLANn & SuSTA, Ltd., 1
. evening at 8 0' Clock in their Hall
bell pt rent. All brethren cordlalty
Officers :L -Noble Gram', W. Mae
Vice (itand, J. Alcquitig; Hee. Sem.
Boyd; Fin. Secy.. lAr.- Pate' son; '1're
:Alex. Ross.
every Thursday night on or before 0
nioon, in the Alasonie Hall. Havelock ,-
D NTAL
stair.' in Hutton Block. Teeswatur.
-lel attention to gold plates, crownini
methods nsed. Hest materials furnf
Crown and Iiiidge Ivork. Painless ex
ion by the ti4e of the lateq., simples'
safest, remedy, SOMNOFORM. Ne
non breakable
WANTED
CREAM — We p.ayflit.
highest price. Our tests
'are accurate. We supply
Have yifu seen the Anker-
Holth Self -Balancing Cowl.
Cream Separator ?
We will be pleased to show it
to you.
Phone 47 LUCknOw, Ont.
finsmithing
. • .
Eavetroughing
All kinds of Tinwara
promptly repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
(WANTED
at LUCKNOW
ti) bliy cream
fur ut 11(1, will gite
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