The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-06-02, Page 4.4
q t
•
1.
• s:
•
•
•
4-07
F7 ._.
c
.. P.,,t0,.a.n,c:... .,a:2x..... +n.,.uM1_: •.• `:C. -.r. kC.. .Fi.', +,.,eaT'� — ...
�1►311.1 La OW SENTINEL THtHR$DAY; 'JUNE' 2nd., 1421.' ,
•
•
•
.4..
Iaeaepar atMis 1850
C WITAL ItE8ERVE 89,000.000
Aver 130 Brothel. 1
, M LSONS BA, 1K
The cost of living is falling, also the .price of, food stuff.
Thisnecessitates increased prodt;ction.: Produce's pore and
,deposit your surplus ' in. The' Molsons Bank where it :will be
leiady :.for any: call And yet be earning interest..
' 'Raal.U, MINAGER, LUCKNOW. '' BRANCH
•
DEERING and McCORM1CK
FARM MACHINES and REPAIRS:
Tractors and Engines; :
Geo. White :& 'Son Threshing Machines;
j oudea'a Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanching and
Water Bowls,.
Frost's Coiled Wire and Wove n 'Fence;
• Connor's Perfection Electric Washer .
GourlaY, Winter and Leeming Pianos::
FOR SALE. BY • . ,
W
G. Ali DR I3W - .UCKNOW.
ESTABLISHED. 1672
Tc
i LION
H'E , only money •most`„i.
.r,ple
T.can held is, what they
have l- :
ready sa.vol• •. If .'they'had alvei
more, 'they would have more to ,hold!
The Les,:0n : is : °briars "gave Sc
Bold- first Of .all Start Saving! ``
'IL
NK OF HAMILTO
^Glenaie Manages
•
•
110),
• P.gbasbs ova, Thursday goOreinig....,__
at 14ndanow, Ontas% '
A. D Ma.CirANZII : 'miler r.
aid gditor..
THIJR.SDAY, JUNE 2nd., 1921
GARFIELD'S' BREAK
FOR LIBERTY
•
fiad the murderer Garfield not
been , captured as. readily as he was,
it would ; have . been difficult for the
mini$tet, Gaetz, and the 'guard, Ball,
to convince the- public, that • they, did
not asiiist their .charge in his desper-
ate. attempt. However, judging from
Garfield's references' to them,• and by
hja story; of his; :escapade, it looks as
thougli the guard was• simply care-
less and ;not at all •"onto' hit job."'
The prisoner just saw- bit 'chance .and.
A curious feature • in connection
with the affair • is the ..amount of
sympathy • shown for the criminal.
While the general feeling was . that
'of indignation that the law should,
be, so . easily 'defer;, not a few
wished to see Garfield make good his'
escape, and ,some" even; •'went so far
as ;to say. their certainly would do.
nothing to aid in his capture, and
that. did the opportunity offer they,
would • even .assist hint,. If. these.
were asked if they think . that Amur-
derers .ought to be allowed to. go at
large they, of course,- would, admit
that it would hardly do, and :.if One
of their own friends'; happened- to' be .
the victim' they perhaps .would -favor
lynching.. Such thoughtlessness does
:much to weaken the arm of .the law.
Old man Trader who at once decided
to go, and _enforce', the law_ is a much
better type -ofcitizen.'
Garfield's 'talk with the . newspaper
reporter ,throws an interesting light
upon the„•'eommitting of- murder.' .It
is likely -true that he had no inien-'
tion• of, shooting Johnston : when he
entered- the. store. He expected ' to-
•
run a. uff with hie•zg in „ , But , it
was •a 'dangerous bl:game andira point
was soon 'reached.. when he ',had- to ..
shoot' or' be ;caught himself. The
FINDING THINGS
A local man called at The Sentinel
Office recently to say that he had
lost a lap, rug -from, has buggy. • Ile'
'ia4 noxi^ed the lei: a few minutes
liter 'it :.r;.urrcd. aY.d immediately •
turned . and Orme back to as point
where he knew •that he had the rug.
:t, however, had been irked up by
someone. He adverti• for .it, but,
there 'has been ilio response, and the.
`funder” has so far : said nothing
about it.. ".
It ia'. worth while asking here as to
what business the finder bad • with:
this rug?.' And the'sanie questionair-
plies 'to
p-plies.'•to other .things found • upon the
roads or streets.
The,F only •.justifieation that one. has
for .picking up , an article apparently,
lost~ is, that" he may restore it; to "the
owner. Taking the article with :any
other motive is simply stealing .it..
It is -in no way the property of the
finder. We do, not see either, that the
finder • has any claim upon a reward,
though" the loser may :. tel grateful
enough to give a reward: •
One who finds an article apparent-`
ly host has no right to .assume. that
„the loser will not be back to look for
Ills property as this man • who' lost
the rug was.
A few.' years ago_ aman . found a,
valuable driving robe and held it al:
ter he ltnew who had lost it, with a
view to' exacting • a.reward from the;
loser. Instead_ of getting a •reward
that mah should ,have been prosecut-
ed for theft,
•
•
o-o-o-
"-
1 ()
Summer
ch.00
1
for
sa .
- nd _._Sciences
_.._ ... /tit _:, ... _ �•
-nwersl
London, Ontario
g
:information .' :LCB ..
or.'and. Calendar -write ..- - ..
:..
K. P. R.. NEV.:IL:LE,_ Registrar
LIZZIE -AND- McLA UGHL1N-
The_ :• %lice TZines, of Walkerton
.. bands- outthe following:
Ther: habit's which many 'autoists
have of turning_their .Cars' around in
. •: the centre Oidia oe , a i near y,a
' disastrous outcome .here. on • the; el -
ening of the :24th, when a large Mc-
Laughlin car in swinging around in
front- of Lettner's garage Was crash
ed 'into by a ,Ford, which was hreez^
ing: along ' the •highway; from the
'South. The impact,, -while a -noisy
event, was not a very damaging af-
fair, the Tin. Lizzie bouncing, off the
.big car like a rubber ba1R,-and, being-
as soupdas a drum when later ex-
: >: `,imined : •for- -' ieared .. injuries-'-'-anzl
'--• wounds: • -The,:- McLauglin,=-however;.
didn't .fare • so well, a front mud
guard being cleated and the bumper
bent. Although the'bill of costs will
be slight.- a more.,serious Outcome
might easily have accrued from such
a mishap;nand
to
shote tho�tnonac._.
the travelling public of the:autoist.
who insists en swinging his bus ar-
ound in the centreof a -block instrad
of running -down to one of the tor-
Heirs and making the right -about a
• prescribed by law.
Niagara -on -the -Lake is to have a
basket factory owned by a company;
composed, of fruit -growers, who are
determined' hen(•efotth• net tv 1i,1
handicapped as in years: ' past by.
failure to get baskets in wl.ich to
chip the:r fruit. '.:he growers alio
ucpect.te 04V0 $ lot of money on.the
rtorpolfikr
4—e
•
-..MY: _TRO IJILES . _. .
shooting :of the druggist, Sabine,at
Toronto, e ab 't iHt exnrctty- ti,c
same :way. _.'themen. are :net..Jthe
hard- d lit era a mirrderers_"that ars-
'at" -first take them•: to' be. --They.-.are
:rather. foolish; weak 'fellow's, -gone
wrong. Thtit, however,. does not
make; •.them less -dangerous; and -they
'
are•'tlte`sort'-t4liat mast be' restrained
by. the fear of the death • penalty..
-They have no Higher -nature to which
'appeal can be made.
DOING GOOD WORK
In another.Column we published .an;
anniiuneement from the Dept. of Ag
rrcplture at Clinton, of s• poultry
culling, demonstatiorr, to bg Inela tai
I1fr::'W. Finley,, farm,, Ashfield •-- The
• demonstration, of course, .will be un-
der :direction' of .the ..Huron-.:Coun"y-
representative, Ntr. S. B. Stothers,
and.will be conducted by Mr: F.
Francis—,poultryy ..expert from the On -
l took my'•troubles, up' the road, tario,,4gr-ieultural TCollege.
:All”tin:-•summer-morning; -• •• •' -- Mr:-'°$tothers- assisted -this--•spring"-
"'fhea•sun from out its blue abode by Mr. Di' A. Andrew, ,of Lucknow,
Themeadows was adorning:. _
My troubles were 'a sorry •pack;
41iey i 1.
•
THE GERMAN WAR. CRIMINAL'S
The long-delayedtrial of the Ger-
mans ,accused • of cruelty to prisoners,
and outrages against :the civilians: of
• lelginin and France during the way
'has been :• under way the-. past' .tiro
Neeks at' Leipzig;. Germany.
It' is "difficult to imagine a greater
farce, and it would have Veen as well
if the proceedings had . been 'dropped
altogether, • But nothing better •could
have been expected 'once it was al-
lowed- that „the accused should be
tried : rn Germany instead of 'being:
handed over to • the victorious • Allies.
The Allies had demanded the pro -
sedition n of.over nine- hundred Ger--
ut o.
mans, but of this.fortnidable, list' only.
four, and 'theseofficers- of low rank,.
Were ordered •Iby the • Gerinan prose-
' cation to'.appear before .the 'Court at
Leipzig. The"first'to be tried was a
corporal„ who had -.maltreated -Brit=
ish prisoners .under his care.. It Was
-proved that he• had' beaten -the--prix
oners withthe,' butt of _his_ rifle and
had ordered his subordinates to do
likewise: On being. -found guilty,:lie'
c
i -a f�•
�Wr -Five•
ES, 'at 'my age :1 -49'.' P +Terve, Food rolls recommend-"
1. a change ini ny. . d tow le e yair pass ng who used
� t 1:i'ri'tg11
dition._ .But I •am,so ne'cm .he change of life and ,'as
and irritable, so easily t &Vt. ampletely built up by its
"ed and worridd, that 1 ► se. From my experience
`Rot understand whai' s a wife' and mother I find
wrong." • sat -the Majority of users
•
"I .'know just how
feel, my dear, for I 1,a
gone. through exactly • mita
you " are experiencing nti'..?. • strength after .baby comes,
"But: you are not newIte." rid• also by .Mothers` for
"No,; not, now, but I w.:d '1eir young d iughturs enter
a, far' worse condition that:. . -lg their` womanhood.. While
you are, when a friend ad it' is good', for • all 'classes of
vised the use of Dr.:Chase's . humanity, 1 ani sure it is'es-
Nerve Food;, • I need .not tell pecially; so•,'foi women; as
you more, for you know, how • they , seem t 1 be .. troubled"
well I have teen for the last most 'try, ' nerc'ous diseases," • ,
few years•" Dr: Cha.§e's Nerve Food, gip.
Mrs; 'H. Althorn, 23. -1.,!4T-r. ents a box ' 411 dealers, or
aid St., Charlottetown,.4-1. j dmanson, , Bates & Cb.,
I:, writes: "Dr. • Chase's " Ltd:, Toronto." .
are "..women, espeeia111y wo-
len' passing through the
hange of: life ; next by
oung ; mothers' , to ,regain
A :SPRINGTIME MELODY.
Father,. dear father, come 'home;
t . .
with `me note, for ma, has` s-ime car-
pets :to beat;',she.'s got.all th fur•ni-`
titre out:in the ,yard,,.froui 'the front`
door; clean out` to the street • '1`h"
stove must. come down:and ut glut i:n
the • shed, '` and the; `y ai•d'• most ire, _
cleaned:of 'sonic grass, for •it's.-tinie
;to clean: house, and the devil's•. to pay.
. some 1
front window nc;(►,
new :• glass.„Father,„:„do i,r father,
come home .with me•now, anti brinx
'some bologna and ..cheise, 'it :lost.
twelve' o'(:loek , and _ there's •ngtlii nl to
eat.=I'm so hungry I'm weak i t;'the.
-•knees, -lH the•, -Alin l er-mow e=1.1-
be .cold sera ps and .such„, and .
have-`tb • eat for-tht.
_table. -and. all are-out'at tkle Jalul., qll,,
I wish 'the ;housecleaning` was. thin.
Father:. dear father, '•eomehome-'tw•ith
•
•
from. Grosvenor. Atte ihury on '•I.1hor.
and Iiousin;'r lt...is not the. &u,t of r . -
111atc riel ::that•.. is delaying hoe:inn .;
but tine. rir t (if lalioi '1 h very poo-.;
.p1C i%houts; r,lrrrn;•iln fur luatnc•s u
inirhin the bill -W 11 • 01„ huuies: lin
hysslide.
`"Ofll"+i
..the• it'nlsy tliat'.(!o to,'ll..l'.l
up;_.tli} : price 'of: the. itorli-ing• Nisi','•
•i10( -•-land; .bui�ldin r, bihor 10 1•nru
. tent, taxes,, interest and 1)1(dits
liy 11'<tr, tht.'lni;1. 't is •the (o-t,,ol';1l
•n cli •
bore -.2 • tht,l ho tiutiplics `ini>•l,
it is o\'t•r. tw,,-dila cls• the Cost. of th, • .
ho.usc "-itscll I.t;is i'our :(141- 111ki• `tnit'c� -
the cotit'of, thr 1tuu1, sire! 11 ritiy mole
• tipies ..the...cost. chargeable. to 'take,;,,;
1r)1t(•iest..•:•jirofrts of. a:.11plo'1is 111.,
O,h•ners-•-`e\" 11. W1 i;•ri ' 1. .1
"y h it the .•sitii.•i-tfon: eriOs 'fox'••.! 'tl
ta:ade .inulin t.eformnatio x." :�Felittc,c-
-tur-for. fay- �-; ,....
wa"s sentenced --to. serve terry rarortths. --rite now for n;u 5as-mind as a' Tsrtl EI'Olt 1$
.
=in prison:.r.-.- ' , _�. :slie'=says-that-- youire-ron°iy-_m--lazy _old _ SCI 00I R
_._.
As for the 'nine hundred odd who thing and that she `shall put you to . S. S N.a: l 1, E. !l w::11 ni-a. :
did . not appear• for trial, some . had Work. There's painting - to do and -Alpri, acid -clay.
Left the country, while the great ma- the. paper to hang ,and the windows, -7-'7-
.
jority were excused for one; reason .'and casings.:to;scrub; for it's, house-.
ouse Sy' 1�.• - :' • II ,:l • RR, :-
and apother. It likely is true that • cleaning time :and you've ,got'to 'come'.Falconer .K
the outrages. were. greatly exagger,home d • l:.. s and
in, sud'cold 'I
. i •- 'iliitm ? M. 9Iattini
the wrongdoing' wasnot all on the
t an'revel,. A1, G): ai�i ter 65:
ated, and it. likely is true . too that-- grub: Jr .III.=A- in;lls fig. '•
.
And :there wa's: 'Doubt, a. dubious
thing,
And there was''•fooliish Fretting;
And there wits Sorrow -with- its sting
And hollow-eyed Regretting,
A grievous brood to bear along'
When all the air was filled -with _song
Then camel to the wide free crest '
With naught but sky above . me;
A soothing wind my cheek' caressed;
Methoaght.. itf:seemed. to love -sue;
..An31 the'r 'breathed";unward,front the:., .T
r£, earth ltnn►ritCls I't 53 jisst`lie:caaf► to"lriiftiZ'
-The fragrant. rnessaget' o£ .mirth. the well=bred, .well formed animal
as the scrub, and ,the farmer : gets
And `seeing fat . below me roll - •- more for his work %and attention.
he -lands so :green: and. spacious' (;kinsideringthe. difference in returns
My troubles 'lifted from my` soul,. from : scrub animals and pure-breds,
it; ia"= iutoir-ighitrgrh w= -=sl - thn=-urn=
gress has been along this line. The
'likelihood is • that the efforts of
Messrs: Stothers and.. Andrew along
this line will result in a greater ad-
dition to the wealth of the County
than if they had worked several hun-
ilt'ed. acres .of land. Comparison of a
herd of well bred cattle with a herd
of scrub -bred stock will convince one
of , this. • • •0 • ,i
The same is true with regard to
poultry. Owing to th`e keeping of
poor breeds, . old birds, and • general
misutanagement, the great majority.
of poultry yards are conducted at a
loan, or at but ft fraction of As 011-
tloieuc► they might; attiiaiq;
one side,- but judging. from the trial ---0-o-or r Jr II. --O Farrier 7",• C Int:11s 70.•
and the .sentence.'rm osed..on--the first.. i'iPr. P,-( Farrier it:, T Inglis .S t
THE 111:11,DING SIrirmivrove-- A-11 Martin
Dian convicttid,,. one -cannot- help .but-. -. ,. ... .. <. _
feel !that the Germans gave againr-,
"put-on over"`on„he'Allrc's.,• -"' Of all'` the things that have lit?ern - :
said about •the high. Cost -of huildin� ---s-an_
.:: nothing has; hit thQ-'•nail on the head OPportunity is'" fickle. Th i't (le
SCHOOL FAIRS IN HURON : more effectively than .a recent letter, p;arra iclo Latch. Upon. upon. it; ' -•
_Theehstol:_fns __eaughQiz_nu
Huron. County and this year there
Will 'be more :school fairs held in this
ounty -than-=lir-any-other'in=-the-Pro
'vine, Huronbeingthe only .county
ere doing' - good work in the county • ,which will not be . grouped with - an-
of Huron.'' It may bethought: that ae other county in the appointment- of
'Biel-are--net,-engaged treeit '
:,work -:of agriculture;they,are 'adding ''fairs ,in the county," with a, champ- u +, - ." • - _. i : -'
' • 'ionship,fair, at• Wi Liam at which .the• stayers -the, tires that �i�•e rnileage, ,
little. to: the wealth of the . county, ng 'that .'a e' dependitble,. that ne�'er vary •in
r'
and' are 'merely enjoying 'a soft snap the. winners of first to third at any
,'Performance, ”
at the .'expense, of the.province. That of .the other fairs in the north partes ., _ ;c; ,,..
i „. . .........-We.. put -A.n1eg I!olden: Auto-Shoes,.;::nn
ns a very much mistaken -view.'" ..The of .•the, county will be eligible. Faxi<s P
muain trouble is with the folk who are will .be held this' year at Porter's Hill,that class and we • -:now that once you
slow to take advantage of the'infor- Sinith's' Hill, a new one in Ashfield, : fit a. set•'. you: will tome to Us'replarly'for
.
`° •
them,
� : •matron put before ,them . r, xiat StHelens, Bel;rave; °�roxeter, .. ' '- •
Messrs. Stothers. and Andrew rec.- .Fordwich,: Ethel, Walton,. McKillop, Because they are real' alue-mileage that,
entl c nducted a "Better Bulls" Clinton, Winchelsea Crediton, Dash-- : • 'costs less-yde- endable tires, made. by a ;•
=canapalge in Huron County and suc- wood, Grand Bend, Zurich, Blueva1le dependable frm; guaranteed to the last
.seeded: in , weeding out all ;.the scrub. and Blyth; the fair at -Blyth being, . ,;,shred; '
bulis,;'arephiellig then -With purebr'ed `held in conjunction withthe regular'
If our roads are knocking the "stuffing" out of
fall fair: .Mr.- D A. `Andrew, who' your tires'cothe 6 ifs 'and ict •u• fit y rvr-car ith
has been'awith, Mr: Stothers as assist= a set of Ames Holden "AutoShots. You'll be; .•
ant for some months, is working .on quite satisfied wilh your investment. • ,
the. '. school .fairs. • now, . arranging.
,.li
,, . HO..OE
dates, etc. r. John, ItT.]P.i,,. ' AMESr •N
,..,.,..
for North Huron, has made'a dopa- , : AUTO .SHOES
tioir`Of=:$1O-to--each:•of-the:schwa--fairs- -- _.:___ T - _.- . _---_ .
in his riding and $25 to the champ- Cord and Fabric Tires in sill Standard Sizes
ionship fair at. Wingham,..and with P
county and -grants, good
encourageme;to:iv:ship
t' afforded for, these
fair
1-0-4-a-�
HIS APOLOGY :
:Oto Shoes y
We: have been in the tire business a gds
1krid: Y fe -n 'air- ew-greeious:-- -
And. so I trod the downward road
Without a trouble for a load!.
BETTER THAN SEWING
A Haring young girl • suceeeded ^in
looping-the•ltiop' in an airplane• 160
times ih one continuous performance
It was a demonstration of wonderful,
1 nrrve, • but there are• some, u'inien
who . will %vender if she could make ,
199 loopsp with :a 'needle and thread,
in unending a garment. why; she'd
never need to -mend a 'garment, so
long, as she can'da such tricks hi the
ait'.
•
•
'Why.. Jimmie, exclaimed the
rituther Of a precious lige-year-old.•
sot!, "are you not ashamed' to call
auntie stupid?" Go to her at once
and tell her you are sorry."
"Auntie," said• the little fellow,
"Pm awfully !lorry you 0r+ so stulp-
14,n
T. . WSMITH
LUCKNO W ; ' ONT.
PHONE 148 -