The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-11-20, Page 4Simmer
INCOftt'ORATEO 03
1
THE MOISONS BA*
Capital and Reserve $8,800,000.
Over 100 Branches
Any information needed about
Banking will be gladly and
courteously given on applica-
tion by the Manager of any
one of our Branches.
T. SMANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
W..
Deering New Ideal Light Running
Steel Binders
Oliver T wo-Wheeled Sulky PlOw
Primrose Cream Separators
Louden Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanchions
New Williams Sewing Machines
(Gourlay, Winter and Leeming Pianos
For Sale bi
W. G. ANDREW, LUCKNOW.
•
ESTABLISHED 1872
IPIEAD OFFICE
HAMILTON
•
EXI)ORTS
mustbe lard:ely in-
creased and "Canadian -made"
products must take the place of im-
ported goods. The Bank . of °Hamil•
ton will give careful consideration to
the extension of credit in support of
business enterprises in town and
country.
BANK. OF HAMILTON
LUCANOW BRANCH—J. A. Clennie, Manager.
WANThD
at LUCKNOW
We :have secured H. D.
Woods to buy‘ ream
for us. He '.1411 -give
out cans, test cream and
pay It i'gh e s t market
price cash
Get a can and give us' a
fair trial. We assure
you that y 0 it -cannot
make any ani -take. Our
aim iv to give you en-
tire satisfa„tion a n d
make you money.
The Seaforth°
Creamery:Co.
Seatorth, Ont.
'IC
Tinsmithing
Eavetroughing
Furnaces Installed.
All kinds of Tinware
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY CARDS
I011N . UTUhlti.A`I> & ;revs, Ltd:. Uuelph.
Ont.. insurance. Fire and Marino.
1. U f). F. Lucknow Lodge meets every Friday
evening at 8 0' Ulock in their Hail Camp-
bell street. • All brethren cordially invited.
Officers: - Noble Grand. Hobert Fisher
' Vice Oland,J: 31elltuiig; Ree. Sees.. A. H.
Boyd; Fin. ecy., 1►r. Pate, son: Treasurer,
Alex. Hoes.
A. F. & A. M.. G.' R. C: Old Light Lodge meets
v eery Thursday night on or before the tu,1
- moon. in the Masonic Hall. Havelock street-
Lucknow. W. M.. E. C. Lindsay: S. W..
f
M. McGuire; J. W., Jas. Moyle; Secy,,. W.
- A. Wilson.
0 NTAL
o„ A. N !t' WTO`', •D.' It S.. Dentist. ()Mei,
Atli n 1110...k , !melt -now: w: -tont. AM -modern
methods used. Host materials furnished
Crown and Bridge work. Painless extract
ion by the use of the latest, simplest and
safest remedy, SOM NUFUKM. Newest
thing in artificial teeth. Alumium plate
non breakable
GRAND TAUNI(s°n EM
The Double Track Route
MONTREAloi, TOIOiNT ,
DETROIT and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor
t81 on principal Clay gins, ,
111!1% Iturkttnw OPltttnr 1
Published every Thursday moruing
at Lucknow, Ontario.
A. D. MACKENZIE. Pro ►rietor
and Editor.
TKRM8 or StfuscrJrrioN.-To any address
In Canada or Great Britain, one year $1:50, six
months 75c.. three months 40e. To the United
States, one your t2.u0. Those are the-•yuid it
Advance rat&. %,'`tun paid in arrears the rat.
es:me:. per year higher.
Subscribers who .(ail to receive The Sentlne'
regular ly by Mail will eut►fur ' (uvur by at
yuuiuliug us of the fact at us early a date, a:
possible.
When change of addrew: i. desired. both old
and the now addi•c►me should be given. .
Rate*.
1)181.1.AY A•nvKItrlaINO RATice Made known
On application.
STRAY ANIMA1f -Qne insertlon•50o; three in-
aertlons SLAV.
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c each inser-
tion; Articles For Sale. To Iteut.
%Varited Lost.Found. etc, each .insertluu $5c•
Local headers. Notices. etc., 10c per line per in
ertiou, 5o each sub.ecfuet.t ine ertton; bpecial
recta --u(; 8c►14) rregular di?ptay advert ie eta.` `Cares
of Thanks :ac. Coining- Events &: 'and 50 pe►
lino. no dottuelteo: than ! x:, < Legal ad vertisirr4;
c at.t
l k• ,e, r ' n ,•
i w h e. u ►
'� lit 1 Sst res
My � i r' '
. � tet notice
isle. 'Lodger nut iue',fele ,per lisra :for. tie cl, in.+tertLule
tie,f rr vac h .ut►xectiont ion.+stint " i3lack t.we i1 `
1,y pe count _' limes fur 1.
Any special n• lice, the ohjce1 of which is the
pecuniary benefit of any individual or associa•
tion, to be considered an advertisement and
charged actordl-agly.
Business Cards of six flues and unds►t 16
per your
THURSDAY, NOV. 20th.,'1919.
• P1 R'1, Y N t► PA it P1::ATFORlri
,The recent provincial elections
gave a- good illustration of how little
men 'care for a political platform, and
how tnuch thele are swayed by party
spirit when the contest 'is 'a' straight
party one with only •two -parties in
the field. .
It is recognized that the platform:
••o£ the-:.Onta-ri<r Liberals -and --Of the--
U.F.U. are very similar, . yet Con-
servatives who joined the farmers'.or
ganizations as etithusiastieally _ sup-
ported -the farmers? party -with their
platform as did the Liberals who join-
ed the new party. As members of
the U•F.O. Conservatives voted for
a platform with which .theywould
have nothing to, do. while i .was a
Liberal' darty platform.
Party `spirit has its uses, but in
politics, and in human affairs fen=
erally, it is carried altogether, too
fat: Only- under hereat Vprovocafion
will the ordinary. man. L leave . tris
party.
131G PROFI'T'S ON SRO -ES
The 'Canadian Board of Commerc
to which folk, hard pressed by_ t
-high cost of. living, have been loo
. rng for relief, has not yet done muc
lied
After' Shaving
Keeps the Skin Soft and
Smoot h
MANY men suffer from
.. irritation-- of the -skin'
as a result of shaving. With
some it assumes a form of
eczema and becomes most
annoying ;.iiia : ilrisightly.
By applying a little of Dr.
Chase's Ointment after shav-
ing the irritation is overcome
and such ailments as Barber's
Itch and Eczema are cured.
60 cents a box, alt dialers.-ot`Edntanson,
Bates & Co., Ltd., Toronto.
strike is 'in progress in New York
City. There the printers and press
sten had a contract with the publish-
ers, fixing wages :and conditions of
employment. The contract had still
some time to run, but a few weeks
ago the unions decided to make new
demands:. and to go., out., on . strike•• if
these were refused. :
They demanded an increase of
wages antounting to $14:a week all
around: -The publishers, "who -had
been already hard hit by the demands
e of the paper manufacturers, positive-
y.. refused. to, comply, saying- „that . it.
is impossible - for. them to go' on
h with •their business under the propos-
,to reduce prices, on -the necessaries
',of .lifts,, but it has, from time to tinse.
given. out information, which is, to
say the least, highly interesting, and
whicll__may.__be_-useful_.in bringing the
prices, of some things within reason-
able bounds.
which is,..to say the least, highly in-
teresting, and .which- may be useful
in bringing the prices of sonte-.ihings
within. reasonable bounds:
The Latest information of this sort'
is`.'regarding the shoe trade; and, as
usual, certain •'middlemen" ' are
found to be .the greatest. sinner. -
The rise, in prices durin_• the wat
(vas not to be wondered at. but
since thi• war ended that the most
rapid advances have taken place. For
example, the Board finds that the
price of uppers fur shoes increased,
in price by 127 per cent..between the
years 103. and 1918, and that from
1913 to• -1M --The _.increase was 338
per. cent.
Dealers, had gotten, on to the trick
They. found that the public were easy
-that --buyers--would pay . , the high
price as readily as the low, and, of
course, it was good business to put
up the price.. Indeed, dealers even
'told the Board that about fifty per
Cent. of theiirtustomers wanted shoes
at '$1tt and $;N -rather than at lower
} prices. • Evidently they judge the
Alves by the price, or they think that
.t is not fashionable to wear shoes
‘‘hidi cost only ten or fifteen dollars
;t pair.
One "johher"'µvas found who within
the past yeio r cleaned up $190,000 by
Full inforntatiofi ftoul any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. R. :;• shin}, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON
G T.R. Agent. tuck now. Phone 2.
pr )mptly repaired. (—
•_
G. Drinkwalter �_�_.
I ands, and 'Richmond Ota.
London. Ont.
LIVE FOWL
WANTED
EVERY WEDNESDAY and
Ti'IURS1)Y .
GET OUR' PRICES
ta•� '
!late you seen the Anker-
Ilolth Self -11a lancing L'owl
('ream Separator?
- We wilt he plc aMeed to show •tt`
to you. •
A written guarantee with
eae.h machine.
Our aim is to- turn out etl'ic•ient -grad-
uates. -Enter now and become one of
them. Bookkeeping and Stenography
J. Morritt, M. Stonehouse.
Principal.' , Vice -Principal.
l'R1:N111•;1: l►Rl RY'S SALARY
On Monday one of •our readers ask!
ed %hat salas•y the Premier -of On-
tario received. 1l'ntil the session of
11Tr IFij teary was $;►,000. when it
was increased by $0,tl(ft) c p 'account
e►f the-ii�retrrirr-itntrtiirg - th *unfit ,o
.of Minister of Agriculture. in ad-
dition to this he gets his-:e•_•.ie►mtl
indemnity of •$1,-100 as ;e rat mar,
Lucknow Fruit and
Produce Co.
Phone 17.
re In It . tht. ether
tabinyt Ve,„ $4,000 lit. -
sides Uri! ind,empity of , $1,400, The
new preniierswill likely recuse
working this game. And One scari-ely
fir.«: whether or, not to find fault
with hint, •
«'e noticed in a Detroit turner. re-
cently at statement that two mer-
chants in that city, doing business
side by side on. the same street, put
the same kind of shoes in their win-
dows, one marking his ate $8.00 per
pair and the other ••marking his at
$10.011. And the shoes sold more
readily .at $10 than they did at $8.
So the trouble is not wholly with'
the de'tlt�rs• The foolish litiyers are
even more at fault, and apparently it
will take 11 period of hard times to
bring the'm T)ft(l tai the?iri senses.
1•,
Seine Ia1•►e►r strikes have la -en -rle-
ce•ssary. Sonic lot• the niore recent
tines have been w holly Unnecessary
---.111.1441114
The strike at Winnipeg, ,the steel=
worker's, k,rike, the coal ininerh' strike
and the LOStoti strike
were. 110 nnrekis'enaide soll.-Ottul
En- 1each. rase the sti.ikers" 114. tie featisl
Another utterly unreasonable
d conditions.
The result is a complete tie-up, of
the book and magazine publishing
business. A few of the magazines
are bee5ng -gotten out by substituting
a photographic process for printing
but the results arenot very satisfact-
ory.
The ..strike, which involves the
' break i n ; of $ contract, has. not the
approval 'nor tie support of the In-
ternational Union, and there is every
likeiihoud that the strikers will lose.
This strike, like the others named
above, shows a reclatess disregard of
fairness, and of the public interests
and in that way brings about its own
John and hailed him before a Winham
magistrate, who assessed hila $300 en
his plead;ng . guilty to a manufactur-
ing charge. On the road home Mon-
day night, word reached • the officers
that yet more of thetanglefoot was
beingv brewed on the salve line, with
the result that the trio visited Andrew
Canabell'sfarm on the Tu.rnberry, side,
about a quarter ora mile front Frei-
buger's anU found a still in tine run-
ning order, which they corralled and
brought to Walkerton. The next
day they carried. the outfit to • W ing-
hant, -where it was ;used with dant
aging effect . against Andrew, who
seeing the cards thus • stacked a-
gainst 'him, threw-. up his hands and
pleaded guilty,. Whereupon he was:.
given a lesson in high finance by ` be -
:ng asked to pass offer $800 and
costa_:. for .his offence.. Thus , _wkts,
.$12�O -in booze fines collected within
a radius of five miles• '..That the ie.
are other stills. operating bri`kly in
this ,kection is the. firm' lir'liei of the
ods.^ere,..Nhet. hire dues _that, -.1-11R y l.ea,I
iltortly to another tcettsatiottal rtnuul-
up. '
o DISTRICT JOTTINGS
co--O---0—Of----o=--O _ u -o --•0 --u —o
)` .t�}►t'1 dire, bay l'.. }.tl.i4 i • •r
Public Library of their town. rye«
Arthur Collins, barristr 'Ail Walk-
erton, has resigned as clerk of .the
Walkerton School Board, after hold-
ing the office • for 18 'years -
Arrangements' have been made to
have Mrs. Enieline !ankhurst, the
famous womensrighter.,.,giva.-apt aicl-'
dress in Walkerton, when on her tart
of Ontario.
At the R. C. Church, Formosa, on
Nov. 4th, Sylvena, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs.. Phillip Montag, was mass,
tied to Mr. Norman Ducrer. Mr.
Duerer is a_ successful young farmer
of Carrick.
Robert Irwin, of Walkerto-n, � itis
returned last week from the West,
stated that the . Stiskatcltewan rivet.
was frozen. over before he left, an:t
that snow covered the ground eta far
East as Sudbury.
Lt.=Col. W. J. Brown,
itary .District No. 1,, ,vas • in ,Ciir.te i
recently -conferring -With, Lt. Col. II.
B. 'Coombe, commanding officer of the.
33rd Huron Regiment.and other of -
cers of the 33rd, with a. tiew td organizing the. the..s'egin►ent. L"t:-Cul:"Il:
T. •Rance will be second in cotnmantl.
-and it is expected that Capt. 11..C.
Dunlop of Goderich- will be iunior
u:ajor. It is ,also expected that Lt.
Sturdy, of Goderich, and t'.
McLean, M.C., of `Yingham, both of
whom saw service, will be shade com-
pany commanders.
- WEDDING BELLS;T
Alton --Matthews. •
-We take the following frosts- last -
week's Goderich Star:
A tluiet marriage took place on
Wednesday evening at Victr►r'a street
Methodist •parsonage, when 1:w teas- -
tor, Rev. Mr: Reycraft, tied the knot
have etween -Airs. Annie • Matthews of
1;25.
Use only three level tea-.
spoonfuls for five cups._
TEAS goodtei
Sold only in sealed packages
The mitiin sees Of Smith's 11111
church hurl a 1►N•e•tisig sue Atuteday 111
last week to wind up the business in
connection with the •repiirs that have
ht'e n going on at tbe:_church for some
tine and have- r ,,,' been completed
'11:,• building ha leen renovated in -
.tSIint,t,I)
new
,;,tt • ,,,..,e: •r•.....,,,.;. 1.... -
that New Year's I)ay falls en Thurs-
day,- fere cri-rrr'•Tntrni.ster in Christ-
entlolii has already 'consulted t;t '
c ai1t•tidat• 40 1111(1 out on what day
Christmas will corm•, and has fuunti
out that the festival falls. on Thurs-
3: Growh-s- -being aware
New Years Day is just one wee;(
later, 'have- drawn the natural con-
t Iu; iuit.
e11.1 4 •1++ .' 1.. e, t ;y 1;
it... !. lt }�.. t .11. t tl •'-.. t`i)r.l►tr.•;•�,
the F e to des 2R0 'and Twelfth
Bove .tl,n editit•e• that sit pohlt of
appearance -alai. convcnienct,, - is .; • a
great credit to them. The expendi-
ture ..has been nearly $800 .and all
has, been paid t.'\eel t .$2110 atitlr�this,
will be collected within the next. two
weeks. A tine new pulpit has been
(donated by. )1r. Andrew A. Young, a
veteran member of the •:engteg;ation.
A 'former, .well-known business
Shan of Dungannon, in the, person of
;J.aha•. ililes,_, died at. L.tattelo►n, Ont.,. en
Nov, 4th., .after. an illness etending
over some 'months. •Mr• 'Hiles was
been in ,England and came to 'Canada
with iI::: parents when 'a child, the
"family sct,�iu in this county. On
reaelring;• nranhobd 11•t•. lines 'entered."
mercantile lite and • after. c•on.luctin;:
a' genoral store at Arnow he .went
tn.. L?u�zgannl n.. and. for.-, some years
iwts one of the,leading merchants •of
• that place. • Then ht' •moved to Kin-
cv t•diine and engaged in-, business
there; -sling stet simre years ago to -
•iefeat. "Those going on strike 17
been doing well—better than ever bie-
fore;. but .this instead of satisfying
them, appears only to whet their ap-
petite for more. But there are lim-
its to what can be hall:
0144444444.
%IOON SIIIN ERS C.VUGHT
WITH THE • -.GQODS
Twelve Hundred Dollars 'Collected
1•'rotn Men Near R lmore.
(Frons The Tithes, Walkerton.)
.That the• manufacture of swamp
►whiskey has been going merrily;on in
thisl district - sas demonstrated_-b;--tlie---
•ouncl-up within the past few days of
four moonshir►ers who were perform
-
ng within a .radius of five miles- of -
each other. • And as one must go awa
�.o find out what -is happening at home
the information that illicit booze was
being manufactured up•this way sante
in from Ottawa, together • with the
hawses of thy parties who were opera
-
ng the•,-btaja„r Acting . en' this- hit of
ttev.s • 1.icense inspector ' White of
1Valkerton, accompanied by__ .1). J.
Kearney, Inland Revenue Officer of
.Montreal, and Mat. Beckett, inspector
of Grey, journeyed on Saturday mot•n-
:ng to tht�•.farm of Philip and Sig•,rntind
f" r°ail►urger on the c•;ntnty line between
('ulre►s5. and 'i'urnbe•r•►•.', four miles
f rt.,n Tees:cater, and .after seizing the
.4 -till, which had just been in operation,
1rtested the two brothers and. brought
Chem to Walkerton, where they wet'e
intrrtect at sly_ t •jgned. before Mat*gis-•
.rate.'l'ulton• AArlinit.ting their guilt,
they were 011014 minister* $300 and_ costa
ti►r tCttltul : asi eaanurnt. of $41. The
saute duty'news rolled in from' Ottawa
that other stills had been working
overtime in the yarns• section, and slip -
1)41g out in x► rat _ 1t.►.,.in ri.•.
(TTS hicateef ane►i~ ter still at John (111-
lesl►ie,s,lhettr iielrnore, fclur miles from
11011)ur+,•alts. ,1)1111 had a-wtvell rig=
ging with a copper %corm, and which.
was decidedly .the best booze t;tltfit
that Inspec:White. hail yet seen. After
seizing the equipment, they arrested
Goderich, and •Mr. David H. Alton, a
farmer
,near Lucknow. The bride ,, s
an& groom 'wcerc-tifiafteneaed;-
his son-iri-furl, l?: W. Templin, Four
years. ago he moved to London.•He
was, a Liberal in politica and an ac-
tive nu.-mnber of the Methodist chu ch-
He. is survived by l is -wife, four sons
.aped three daughters: Rev. W. L.
lilies,. of III lt;.;ate; John, of . Vans
ccuv er; "Lloyd, of Red Deer, , Aita.;
LeRoy,. at home;• Mrs. F. W Tem-
phri. of. 1; innareline, and the :Hisses
Ytanl and Allie, ,at .home. The re-
mains were interred at London.
Barry Hayden, merchant •f• Port
Albert,, sold out his -.business to Geo.
Buil, of 13urlington, a returned sol-
dier.
-THE- CU111N.G YEAR
With the New Year less than tifty
days away interest naturally. 'begins
to quicken itt the• approach of 1e)•'
Already the numerals that mark
the coming twelve months are to be
e'tt in the stationary ships:
fi is iiI cost unneceAtary to state
N ight, falls twelve days. after (;Itri,t-
--nras- n Tuesday, .January. 6. Legit
will come "in fairly ':early in .192 ),
for 'tiny social season, will close. with
the donning', -of -Ash Wednesday ort
I'ebruary 1-8. February will product
y of interest to the genejanothei.t!u
.t11:.•{Lfac..tind-.that will- be -Sunday.
February, 29. For 1920 will be Leap
Year' though unfortunately the twen-
ty-ninth does not happen to fa1P4P ut1
a week • day .this time, so some of the
usual merry -making wiYl be omittetk: -.
-Easter .will come early:on April
4. which will 'make the dates of the
two. accompanying holidays; Good
Friday- and Easter- Monday, fall on
A-pril'2acid5. -
fish"ct•ntt-tr will he delighted t+►
hear that May 24, .1920,. will tome
on a Monday, as a week -end in Ch.,
c entry. is . assured— to; t,atose • *lei
want' it. _
1'11e: l� ing's 'Birthday; June 3,
school- and bank holiday, will be a
Thursd v, • and July `1, Dominions
Day, will fall on the same' day of th,.
week. Schoch children will be in-
terested, in.:.tha fact --that Labor. -Day.
.the first Monday. its September, Zvi'1
cc�nie on •Septa mbar 6, for the pull-.
.lis schools in the town ordinarily n--
. ►t •en the da • • foUdtwing, Labor
Day.
Thanksv,ivitsw •Day is a movahhi.
feast,- -axed its date- will ,remain un-
detef•mi11ed )u.ntil next September.
when the Governor-General-ip-Coun-
cil will, proclaim ' the -date 'set apart
for • general- • thanksgiving. if tho
Precedent of the last.' few years is .,
fe;lloweii. tine day chosen will be _ a
Monday' in mid October. •
Christmas, 1920, will fall' on Sat-
ut't lay.
The almanac 'announces that there -
wd1 be several eclipse§ both of the
...1). son a►i'd -s4 Abe: moon. Twe. of filet-sv
will be. visible in Canada. a total ee-
lirse of the -moon on October._ 27,
1'21\ and a partial eclipse --of the sun
on November 10. . -
tts2\ 1
4,2
CRYS
DeMir" 311"TAI
the importance .of abking for
.,sugar by brand-name ? Do you
realize hat to ',have a sugar
hich will give uniaililig satis-
faction in preserving, in baking.'
pnd.for all sweetening purposes.
yoa siumid -alk for .and insist
or! getting 1)0tYlihion Crystal
Women %AO' use this brand have
found it lo be all th9t it sugar should
'And it is uit litatiaactioa they realire
'that fine.st of sugar is "( ansilian
from the -ground up. A large part of
erier. is obtained Lour raw cane sugar
• hitt• inur pride is in that increasing
proportion ot output which is
Try a ?O.Pound Rag
rstig,ir in 21) pouni hags ivell as in
kali-els. They take wile :n Felling
1.1.1s-i.teperictr-f:artacliatt•prodlICT. Ask
ror it.
i WIZ) N CR
4
A•
1111411N:EM SthcAR COMPANY, LIMITED
•
t