The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-09-16, Page 41
tl
11540304labd la MSS
CAPITAL AND RESERVE 59.000,0 00
Over 130 Branches
THE MOLSONS BANK
The Molsons Bank/ Assists Farmers
Almost every farmer finds his money tied up in stock or
•
crops at certain sea sons. If he needs assistance he
_should consult our Local Manager.
Savings Departments at all Br anchest.
T. S. REID, MANAGER, 'LUCKNOW BRANCH
1. 11. C. Tractors & Engines
Dr,ERING Drills, Cultivators & Harrows
Louden Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanchions
and Water Bowls
FROST Gates, Fence_& Nog Wire
New Willi4ms Sewing Machines
Gourlay, Winter and Leeming Pianos
For Sale b/
iyik W. G. ANDREW, LUCKNOW.
CREAM
WA 1T E D
- 411r—
r. Sea%rth Creamery Co
We eotIdt *our patronage
s.d guarantee you entire sat-
isfaction.
Our
atisfactioa-
Our prices are always the
highest.
thin Testing done accurate -
by expert&
Our service and payments
tyre prompt.
Write a card to -day for
cans.
Prices were never as high
as at present and still soar -
tag higher.
A card will bring you cans
ep the next train from us.
lbe Seaforth Creamery Co_
Seaforth. Out.
ROSINESS AND SOCIETY CARDS
P01114 BL?NLKLAND & SUNS- Ltd-. tiuelph.
tit,.. P. arsos. 1r. and 31arine.
I.O.O.F. Lucknow Lodge meets every
Friday evening at 8 o'clock in their
Hall, Campbell street. All brethren
cordially invited. Officers: Noble
Grand, John McQuaig; Vice Grand,
Robt. Johnston; Rec. Sec., A. H.
Boyd; Fin Sect, Dr. Paterson;
Treasurer, Alex Ross.
7 -
LT* Lurkitnui tptitinrl
Published every Thursday morning.
at Lucknow, Ontario.
A. D. MACKENZIE, Proriet.or
and Editor.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16th., 1920.
THE NEW HIGHWAY ROBBERS
Story books contain tails of high-
way robbers who flourished in Eng-
land in the days of the stage coach;
in Australia in the days of the Bole:
:diggings; and -.'hi the United' tate,
when they horse and prairie schoonei
were the best means of .10 ig-distance•
travel.
Wits: the, passing of the pioneer
conditions` and the march of inven-
tion, these gave way to the train rob-
bers, typizied- by the f:.:roua- lisso'uri
1 outlays, . the. James *and Youngs: Eros.
These belong to a by -gone. gr.zera-
tion, but .peopie Kill travel. the great
highways still are victims 'o: the
heirs-at-law di the : daring and rota -
antic gun -Hien who held up the stage
coach or the express train. But new
conditi'•ns have 'obliged the highway
men to adopt new and hidden meth-
ods.
It is not now a case of "stand and
delver' or "hands uo," but -"another
increase in railway rates—freight and
passenger rates advance." •
On Monday of this week freight
rates in Eastern Canada were advanc-
ed forty per cent, and passenger rates
went up twenty per cent. The reason
given for the increase by the :railway
managers who asked for it, and by the
Railway Board which •sanetiutied and
Permitted the increase, is that the
wage bill to railway operatives' had
gone up, and that charges for railway
seri ce must go up to meet increased
expenses.
• Members of railway brotherhoods
hive longi, been well-paid. men, as pay
to men of their measure of skill goes:
} and whatevenssuzln _said of other
railway •connpanies, • the t'.P.R.. which
controls about half the traffic of Can-
adla has been" a good money maker
But that doe4 not matter. The 'rail-
.
n:a^,a;;ernent is so dependent uFp-
: :he ern :r,.t:r .. cottluctors. `iren:e r.
s .st, hnren ain't machinists that tri.- -
can.. exact almost any demand th-
chore•=e to make. And the public i.=
so depe'nnlent upon the railways that
.l it most fray almost any passenger or
fre:t►ht rate which ✓the railway man -
i
awes -hoose to exact. After all, it
is pretty troch a matter of 'Stan'! 'an,!
. •. ••r' a- in the days of the eta_e
coil tra el:o r.' The employees "ht+le:
up' he eon:pan:e•, •an't. the Corpanit s
in t':rr. "hoit1 up" the public. The
ewe' t'l.e.:t:icr•,cr'�n=titutp :l'nat w.e'have
+•a:' .ri . she. r.s..V' 1 ''?h:xay r.}b r4.
[ •. • tsos ho z :ne • d for to 'ntr at;
:en • ' i -n't that what .we
a:: ,? • ;-:,•,.•:-., We;-:• a* ar. rate•
t ''
• are tar; r:•� �r :t •nils
' 'T
a, ->=`y .r* Y• i stszs j.: .r.yz.i• glen
ts•.rorir •'f t!:v :ratter. The puh:ir•
mij:t :.,,.k relief it :r,mn• .,thew wd'.
The r.,t►h.•r= are n:er•ile -. •
' A.F. & A; V., G.R.C. ' Old Light Lodge
meets every Thursday night on or
before the full moon, in the Mas-
' unic Hall, Havelock St, Lucknow.
W. M, M. McGuire; S.W.. James
Boyle; J. fit',, N. G. Mackenzie:i
Sec'y., W. A. Wilson.
GET THE BEST.—When you. take
.out life. insurance get a_polic_y in the
Sun Life' of Cara►?a. the • biggest in
the Dominion, and a company whose
record Canadians are proud of.
See Glo. H. Smith, local agent, for
particulars.
•
VICTORY BONDS bou;ht and sold.
Also farm sands and .a:la:;-e property:.
Morey to loan un 1st and .2nd mom-.
gages at current rates of interest. In-
surance, conveyancing, etc. Joseph
Agnew, Notary Public. Allin Block
Lacknow. OM.
;The Better Wal
Never disobey Nature's Warn-
• ing, It's far better to forestall •
weakness with nourishment
that -protects
ScoWsScotn-Emilsion
• after meals for child or adult. is
awonderful helpin forestalling
weakness. Asfor Scott's.
Scott a P.,wne. Toronto. Ont �'-
1 v.`'••jng woman who is .ho'r,:•
ing
e►,.�►�:. 44411n 11 ,.1►CtrN toy tit; f iut that
the tumor truck manufacturers have
not been able to supply • the demand
this sunnier, and that, for travel up
'to a hundred miles or even more the
automobile is making big inroads up-
on railway traffic.
'• 'Unfortunately. in this northern
country there always will be a seri-
ous handicap 'to motor traffic. • There
is no way of overcoming the snow
blockade of winter. - .
But perhaps some ' day having
learned a lesson from the freedom of
the, country highways and the city
streets, •we may make the railways
also free—that is the government
may keep them in condition and regul-
ate the traffic while anyone who wish-
es may: run his car or his train upon
them. This solution of the railway
problem • has been suggested before.
but the ' •regulation of 'traffic, even with
a two- or four -track road presents a
difficulty.
•
T "r' is it ore wri:.ap4
}L•w+il
high-Vays f. r 't:h. motor
fru• k ard t! n a:.z',nrn•.f,iie. The roue,-
:►•. t' • ;R, an‘'. ft,:.. to. a:1. and e. -en
a piece of land near Ben,{. (r••. ,1 'r.. k be s ee-t:a! -h.•4 iso-
gon, has been, forbidden to enter, the • m.:tnc•,,re who feels -that h•' .
town while wearing riding trousers, h•':'- ah'.:4ed hy such tray' Fut on a
the garment& wkiek alts habittiltfy 1 i'n*chine or machines _ of. his own.
p.r, gt lana, _ That this ,is Reims done ,upon swim-
-
--o-o-o--
WHii PAPER IS DEAR
The price of paper of alznost every
description keeps going up and up,
until it seems that the impetus 'giv-
en to it during the war period had not
yet spent its force.
Paper is dear because the demand
for it is beyond the supply, a circum-
stance, which gives' the manufacturers
the whip hand. It is said that the de-
mand for the white paper for news-
papers i•i Canada sad the Jnited
States is about 64)0 tons per day in
excess. of the production in both
suuntries
Production has not slackened with-
sa recent years, but is now Lase*
greater` than ever before. , But in
spite of the, fact that hundreds of
newspapers have given up public j.ioz
cattier- by cessation or atizalgamauuil
with others, the circulation of exist-
ing. papers keeps increasing, and the
papers are getting bigger. The
gron tn.of papers in size is due to :Tac
ever-increasing demands of advertis-
ers, who more and more come to re-
gard the newspaper as an indispens-
:ble' medium through which to (iis-.
pose -of -their produce.
What has happened to paper prices
►vithin the past few years istsuagest-
ed by the following figures. In lult
:ewsprint. was selling as low as $:;
per ton, ..while at the present time
:cost contracts are for 51.20 per ton.
. fhis• is for, regular shipments of a
stated amount. When thereMis an,. un-
as::al demand on the part of a news-
paper. because of an extra edition oz
an unusual amount of advertising.
:he extra supply will have to be ob-
tained from dealers, and to these has
'ten paid as high as 5360 per ton.
Chat is ten tines the price that paper
was in 1916.
Paper manufacturers are without
ioubt making immense protits at pre-
vail ing prices. Investigation has
shown that newsprint such as is sell-
ing to the users for from $ 120. to 5360
per ton can be produced for $50 per
ton
The prospects of relief from the
present conditions are net good. The
bid profits of paper manufacturers
are inviting • others into the business,
but it takes a lot of capita; • and a
eonsiderable time to gest a big paper
mill -in operation.
••o -o -o—
• NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the estate of I'et.•r
McIntosh. late of the Township of
Kinloss, in the County of Bruce.
Yeoman, deceased,
NOTICE is. hereby given that all
!iersott:= , hacing-any,rlaiens-- or --des
nands against the late Peter Mein -
t',_ h, who died on or about thef eight-
ee,nth day' of July. A.D., ,ltr20, at the
i ownship' of Kinit►ss, in the. Province
.f Ontario, are required to send ,by
post prepai't or deliver to the under-
-i• -nett, Atlministratrix of the estate
►f the said Peter 3l.:intosh, • their
names and addresses and furl particu-
lars in 'writing. of their claims and
statnnaentsiof their accounts and tete
nature of the securities. if any, held
•
hy them dilly sterid •tl by affidavit.
And take notice t:zat after the Six-,
te,cntn ,day at October, A.D., 1.'20, the'
said A•imini tratrix will proceed to
•
ditrihtite the assets of the said de-
rtrase:d among the persons entitled
thereto. having retard only to the
:alms of which she shall then, have
batt nos, e, and.that the said Adniinis-
tratrix_ will n liahte 'far the said
a --et• ..r ; lir thereof to any per -
f �.
•
:he shall not then
I I • .e y .
•.'•n pursuant to the
''.lee th:z' • :►lf. •
Dated at 1; ; •w this Fc►urteeenti1
•Llai ''f S,epte'. 1.D., 020.*
IMnalcla Mellrttt,reh.
Ft I: I. :•:n,':v, Ont.
—o -o -o --
•Bakers in Spain have been arrest -et:
in large numbers in the government! before admitting Slim t.) this/. pr. mis-
Will Morning
Never
Come
DQE$ this - illustration pia
Lure your experience ?
What is more distressing
than being unable to sleep?
Sleeplessness ' is one of the
first and most certain symp-
toms of exhausted nerves.
This is the warning that you need
the assistance of Dr. Chaae's Nerve
Food to restore vigor to the nerve
cells and thereby avoid the develop.
meat of serious nervous trouble.
By Improving the Quality of the •
blood and building "-up the nervous
system thLs food cure brings new
energy and strength to the whole
body.
60 cents a trx, .6 for 12.:5, all dealers, se
Zdmaneon, Bates k Co., Ltd., Toronto.
a
WOMEN LIVE LONGER
One of the most .interesting 'things
about the longevity- tables published
oy the -Census. Bureat is the clearrzesa
.with which they shoW that women tuve
ionger than men.. Very likely there
are hard-working, women who may be
inclined to question the .fart: and to
say, as the man .did r. about , married
people, "!'hey don't, it only 'scents
,onger." But the figures are 'there to
;peak for themselves.
At birth a girl baby's expe:tation
of life/is 33.2 years; -a boy's 49 .9. At
ten she can still expect to live .5'2.b
years. v.hereas a boy of ten can look
%o e• wa rd `tS'-an1y 50.2 . years. • .k-1-ittle
of . the ditf'erence. may be un in't
such boyish habits • as trying to see
whether - the ice is thick e:wugh to
`►car; but that aceouilts fur otel;j a
small .part of the discrepancy.
Physicians have long known twat
women -bear •pain much 'bttti• t:ea:z
1:►en, and hy "better they ita•arz !.ce.
uerely with greater courag-e bt:it wit%
!'ss injurious atter effects.' The s •:hot -
ars who prepared the Ion' g••czt; f;..rtir-
es • think that worsen also ;ha%e
: trorger constitutions: that - u • ',tr..
. zyatu rally • less since pti:.:t• t•► •glia•: a'te.
and mote resistent to it when' :'nee
contracted. it is not even to' that.
however, that they attribute wn:zsan's
longer life. bat to the fact that a
:rrcat majority of the men sk.My
poison themselves to death by over-
eating, and by using a etiltol uzi,.i to-
t :aeeo. . - • .
As
.at mile, women are niui•tz li ;lati .
'•aters than nzen, as any man may
liseover by going to a r,staurat:; that
:'aters chiefly to women, and trying
to get a ''square" nleaL tut it is elv='
ielent.frim the figure:c that it is Cie
woman who is the wiser. Doubtless
she eats all she needs. •t►vereatin, •
Nath ino>a i a' -relative. matter. What
• r•asnnab:e when they :ve• .. y ':in,'
and had plenty of exert•ise is t•►i► niu; h
'then are has cat the exercise in half.
With women that. condition does not
hnl.1 gnod, for' there is no great flits
femme 'between the azimount of e•:t•i -
cike they get in youth and the am .sot
they get in 'middle life. in. tact.'
many a woman does more har.! :•• -,rk
,aft •r she is twenty-tive, thaz> !., +re•
than ti'me.. With her 'the anzourzt of
food to .which she has become accust-
omed. i= still a reasonab'e -ai::.►.int.
LOOK OUT OE T F'OR TIi 1 : r
An exchange hall the fol ' •• -: 11'e
are infornzed'that certain setts, s lata
beery, nzakink a practS. a of • tot: tt of
houses and representi♦zg 'lea: ti; •-•
telonhone inspci t ►r•c. • u- irtn• tZ'
'pretext for makin•r ;ling s t.e'►iii
► with -the inter ;.•-• t.:. •.t+t-.--.4-.---
tir•'nzi7ses.• Whzle _-.►i►•:,•ttzta't Chthe .
house they 'pit•k upaz''• ++< c:z'�i..
f c►pix,rtunity tiff•'►•:. .,r r• z n zr.''t•fi-
n,:.tion that may tw ,,sefut f,,: a !,.••;;-
lar;• at a lat(•r dons Iles It r;
are warned to he or. to. • ss". • r.
visit•►r4..c►f, ch'� l .,e.- X0'•,1 t
*r.; ' .• -'.zit. that ar'y' ' .i• •-',i + autho,izrti rt• 'r .:z':r,i '
c )nzpany he profess.= to he at.... • 5 .r ►
fight againstprofiteering in. bread. !s.
•
Canada Can
—Reduce Her "!'axes '
—Pay Her War Debts
—Keep Workers Busy
—Make Farmers Prosp2rcus
By Selling. Her Surplus
Grain, Fruits,
Dairy Pro eLe,
Manufactures
Tu the Nati: )'is of
The [3l'itish Empire
The . Key to the market is
Ships—
Canadia n
Ships
The Navy League of ,Canada
Preparin For
FALL TRADE
OUR STOCK OF UNDERWEAR IS BEING REPLEN-
ISH -ED IN THE LEST MAKES. IN MENS : STAN -
FIELDS LEADS_RE'T WE HAVE SOME IN OTHER
MAKES' :1T BOWER PRICES TO MEET THE WANTS
OF THOSE WHO WISH A GARMENT $1.5J TO $3.00.
IN MEUIt•_M WEU.IIT FOR LA DIES oft GENTLE-
MEN THE PENMAN IN N.1 i't"::.:i. wool. IS TIIE
'BEST. -
IN LADIES' FALL AND WINTER COATS OUR
PRi4 ES AND STYLES WILL BE FOUND REASON-
ABLE.
THE MILLINERY DEPARTMENT WIL• L BE OPF.N
FOR E 1RLY•l'USTOMEI:S (zN SATE•itD.1Y, SEPT.
MISS ROBERTSON 11.15 JUST RETURNED FROM S'IS-
iTING TIIE OPENINGS IN TORONTO. .1ND) STARTS
THE `SEASON WITH THE REST STYLES TO BE
FOUND iN THE MARKET.
W.CONNELL
ME •', OFFtC.
H. MILTC•N
r --
Irl. •uu :ih ulutely certain OA
when . % oar. 'children grits u:,
ou o ill hare the necessary money to
Mart them in life as you would like
to...4‘•-• them start? , You can make
sore of their future 'to !dame extent
by opening trust accounts in their
names in The Bank of Hamilton and
making tie•po:its to heir credit • as
circnm-tanc•es enable ou to do so.
BANK HAMILTON
OF,
Luc.iiOW BRANCH J. A. C1,nn-c, Mtnag_r
SEPTEMBER ROi) AND. GUN
The n:any readers of Rot and (;tut
in i':inatta• who aro• int: rem'• •1 Ir• t'1
tirt'on section' of the maaaz i,•• v• it he 1
'
pl.•ase.1 to note tibic f. t;•e•: t
the %eII known s
h +rt .:t..t•�. c•z+t+�.• �h:zsj
written an ailsnre►irg r e:ratz♦.n , : t•se d. 1
n the tt:le.l v :eters
('f Rejoicing. This ;' :Tiz I. a
.otl ,'r t.,riys anti ,:u'tl. '.•i +a��•t i i
with tarty r'arftytr?r'•-ti.lt f11P'lt� t�:ar,e•.�
tip, the Se•lr,enthe'r i, i'ni. •ri►i Canada,".
r, :zteot i►ortst►:a't': f•uhlie:at :►n.
1
L
.3
••► 1 't• '011ie, .
-•t;." i1.,y) with '
1 ' In ' toz. li'!• .t
r Fr. •tr..t-
•i•'• ! r.p.i•.
Ltt..n 1' ,'►tr'•,l
Dr, c'haser's Otntnw•nt t. t •. ;♦t UI►'•P
and afford bent r•t. e;'>••. i► hot • a'b
dealers. or RdmanoNtt, Meares & Ct+., Limited,
Toronto, tiasaple Dos Ree it you mention thea
'pow SM tiseloM tr. stamp to $, postage
t
SE-NSiIiNE M:%KERS
ret. wsrlcl owes a big debt to
hi opi.• who enjoy thins's as they arc.
Thr are -very few slays which bring,.
ns •
t''tzi't!y what e.e 'want, few with -.t tit 'er'zne- little► annoyance• to► tetra .t
front our satssfat'tion. The jx•opl..'
«hn ►i!;• l'if'e as it c•ts1•et and enjoy it.
seii:tt, :n spite" e.I tltr S'ole1 snap..tha,'
•.t ..`..ANS •ti the•- -Stmot C
in the flows?.
zart't•n or the unsaese►nable heat
e'z., h !►rine,- di-trnnzfort, who In spite
t.f ''ta,•Ie•. a,' di,appoiintmentq fin,l
zhrz•'ty to late h ahnut and tel
rejoie.
''ser. are humanity's sunshine makers.
everybody er,uhi be happy if
he had ,the opR►r,rtiinity to make' the
r•,1
over aresni'J,n: to his own ilea'
Mit the pr. Tple who enjoy- life as it
comes, sunshine and shadow together
aro the on's who make lite glad tot
others.
�wr