The Lucknow Sentinel, 1921-10-06, Page 44�
4 li
TIfik�aa .; '!
• ,
Incorporated ht 1853
efs
• CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000;
Over 130 Branches-
a .
E IVI.O LSONS .
RANK.
'The Masons Bank wants every farmer to feel that he has
*'real friend In the Manager,sthat he will receive a, hearty
welcome and; can safely discuss with him his mope-, needs,
£R: y, it 110, O' W B IVEH-
.
SEE •R IN•G' and McCO -. MILK
R
FARM MACHINES &lid REPAIRS
T.H.C. Tractors and Engines;
Geo. White. z Son +Threshing Machines;
Loudea's Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stancions and
.. , a. Water. Bowie;
Frost's, Coiled Wire and Wove n Fence;.
Connor's Perfection Electric Washer;
dourlay, Winter ;end Leeming Pianos.
•:.-.. FOR SALE' BY •
0. ANDREW, LUCKNOW.:
ESTABLISHED 1872
,'FIEND OFFICE
HAMILTON
OVERSEAS.
REMITTANCES
EBN you •Wish to .send money
abroad. the best 'way to de
so is to buy a draft at 'the Bank of
Hamiltgn,' The .cost. is ,moderate and
your, remittance is safe. Apply ' fore.
particulars,
ANLOF.I.M.I LtO
LUCKNOW BRANCH -J. A..Glennie, Manager
4 -Wished, every Thureday morning
' ' as i ueknow, Ontario;
a9, ne Bee.ogENE1E, inio;oraeiwor
uia4 Editor.
D
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1921.
PROHIBITION '1N 'THE U. S.
• The long,, • hard struggle for an
aihennlment to the 'United. States
Constitution.; for>Zid'ding the making
ing or selling of intoxicating; licluurs,
came to an end 'about two . years •ago•
by the triumph of the prohibition-
ists.. The amendment' to .the: Coesti -
•tution which.;. they 'Asked' for Was,
made, 'This made the United' States
Government responsible for the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic, • and with
`such a powerful machine . at work,
one might ,expect, that suppreesien
would; be fair1,y. completes
But constitutional amendments,,
like municipal by-laws, are effective
only when and where public. opiniMi .
is quite strongly in, favor. • -.
It is interesting to .know .some-
thing of how constitutional• prohibi-
tion, is .working out in the United
States, Mr, .'Samuel Hopkins Adams,'
who appears to be friendly to pro-
hibition, writing , in Colliers', Week-
ly, does not leave .a very favorable
imprejsion. He writes under the •
heading, "On --Sale. Everywhere,;"' but
he says that a few outstanding facts
are:—There is a tremendous and .ob-
vious decrease in the total consump-
'.tion'of alcoholic drinks; The saloop.
as a pnbllic institution is almost •ex
tnct;• .The public .or police court type
of ,intokication has been Minimized:,
'The price of: drink has risen to a .
point almest.prohibitive to the poor,'
andthe quality has deteriorated to a.
point of some risk even to the, rich;
•'But, he adds, 'anyone who *ants a
'srink'' and can • pay for a drink can.
till . get a drink.
What .appears to have tome about
is that . the big manufacturing• plants
are dosed, and in their place have
developed hundreds,' if not thous-
ands of small' stills or breweries, op-
erating. more or less in the dark.
Mr. Adams adds: ".The law was
passed in the spirit ,of the genuine
prohibitionists. -It is being adminis-
erespirit o • thee. t ittle 5:"`
• 'The Whole , matter -seems to re-
solve itself into. a 'question . of 'local
prejudice . Where the .public approves
the law, its penalties, can .be enfore-'
eed- where it disapproves, they can-
not,: This is local option woth a ven-,
geairce;: ideal option .'of a new and
-subversive type; `Under'the old lbcai
option --.•plan.. a- •corjimunity--•decided-
whether .or not it :would have liquor:
Under the new rt decides whether or
not` -rt will Pave UW.)2-
•
HU.LLET • FARMER DIES. `
_. _ 'OP -yBLOOiD- INSOiV:ii Gr'
NORTH HURON POLITICS
: The Con ervatives • of North : -Huron
held. a_- nominating:; ;Convention at
? ; ' Wingl'iam on : Friday. 'of 'last w.eek,`
° and selected as 'their candidate, Mi.
• T George Spotton, ,of • Wingham. Mr:
ear W. - H, . Fraser has been -file t ie -fie.
r'•. , , for some time: as Liberal candidate,
Mr. W.. -King, of near- Bluevale,.
was nominated • some 'months ago' by
- '- tire =Progress ve; _ o> ::U. F; (1_ Party e
•^ • • Mr. Spotton is a. good canvasser and
a strong 'platform man, but U F.O.
a - -. ' :sentiment is strong in North, Huron'
and his. two _ Opponents. are -farmers;
Of..eourse._.:.that may onlyes lit e
farmer vote,. which -is about the only
solution before the V. k'. 0, 'victory:
He was, then defeated. 'ina three-
cornered-contest,=•in -which Mr. _Jelin,•
Joy_pt was elected,-
• f --o 0 'o--
OS..,TE 3�=P:UAC'TI1 I
J. McEwen, of,•Goderrch '-.wits also,
iri the field for nomination,- and was.
• : • beaten by Spotton-by-only 3• votes—
' he got 80' and Spotton '83, • Hugh
Clark, M.P..for North Bruce, made
a speech following' the 'selection of a
candidate --
It will be remembered that,
`"Fraser was a - nnen4_ber--of • the On ark): �-- - -
..:Fraser
the-time-of --he ds
Fred Artley, i of • Sydeirham. Town
-ship,- recentl. paid a fine- of 25 -and-
costs,' in all '$44, for tricking, auto-
.ists._as.`they passed along the road._
He and. a .fewaother lads ;placed an•
auto 'tire on. the road, had a stria
fastened to it, the .other end of which
they "held _as they hid' in the .bushes
nea:r=by. •- The+_-'objece was to . have
autoists stop to pick up the tire. and
=to -have rt --vanish- before -they- got -to-
it, Someone "informed ,the .police at
`Owen Sound, and Constable - -Wilson
went out, and falling. for the trick,
ugh -the"-, perpetritors;-Artlei-•w. as-
-
the only one charged, and. as stated
above, his `evening's fun' cost h
BAD AFFAIR NEAR .A11ITUUR
•
Suspicious 'Man Takes Shot at
Automobile
Miss Maud Buschljai, violinist, who,
it will be remembered, took part in a
Concert in •Luoknow a few weeks ago,
came very nearly being a •victim in a
shooting Weal' en the highway near
the .village of- Arthur. on a recent.
Sunday morning, "We take the fol-
; owing story of the: incident from aa.
Exchange:-- .
According to the particulars of the•
affair received from Arthur, it : is al-
leged that the 'shooting was .done by
one of, the" `Cope, Brothers,- .,who, a
little • over a week ago,, was poisoned
at. his •hptne in Garafraeg by: food
which is believed to have been -"dop-
ed" by •some. enemy of the ;Cope`fam-
ily. .
Mr. Clemens and Miss Busc'lhlin,
who were returning to 'Arthur by.
motor frofnr Erin, where' they had at-
tended, a concert; had a- blowout . oh
the , road in. front of the Cope . farm:
on the sixth concession, West Gara-
fraxa, six miles out . of 'Arthur vail.
lag* • '
Hearing the• loud report caused. by
,the blowout, John Cope and his two
:sons; believing that the noise was
that of a gun, became suspicious, and
apparently thought:. another ,attempt
was being made to take their' lives.
They immediately informed the'po-
lice at Arthur that shooting wa'si go-
ing on in . the vicinity, and armed
with two rifles, they sneaked quietly
•down to the road -where they spouted
the' car; which they -thought was oc-
cupied by their enemies. Observing
the three men corning through the
bashes at the side of the road with,
their rifles, " Clemens leaped into his
.par and ..drove away at toil' speed on
the flat'tire, which he was in the act
of repairing.
', The eneedy::departure ,of •Clemens
prompted •one 41if the, Cope brothers
to discharge his rifle, the shot finding
cats way through the rear: of the car,'
penetrating a violin owned ,by Miss
Buschlin, which she had been using
at the' Erin •concert..Mr; Clemens •had
not gonefarup the roadwhen' he
was area by Chief Constable Tindale,
of „ f t ur vere was 'answering the
alarm sent• in by . the, Cope's,. to• the
effect .that highwayarien were •oper-
ating' in Garafraxa• ' and it• was not
until then that the. real facts of the
•'neident were learned' -
rown Attorney J. M. -Kearns, of
Guelph; was notified of the 'affair and
is having an'investigaeten. '•
Thomas Cope, who • 'was later ar-
rested, admitted firing the shot un-
der
nder.'the ' eireumstances ,explained
-above,
Son - of- Thomas MacMillan,- •Candidate
in South Huron'
t ,
(Seaforth Expositor) •
'The passing of John McMillan, on
Saturday, September 24; eaiiie with
A shock- of surprise and grief - to --the
whole community, as many were .not
acquainted with, his illness, and few
e M
lized:.ahe . erre s of.:.�it ,... x.
:sea. r urn s
McMillan had' -been suffering from a
him" boil oh his head;' but wasweek as
-• 1visual' until tlle"'previons Tuesday :af-
ternoon, and :it was not until Thurs=
=t•
,c,
f 'Ifst
.: Notice how coot and sweet
• It's' the sun cured Virginia leaf
that's in 'em.. Nothing to•.make'
'em burn or parch.
:One P.M. 'satisfies your haft-
couldn't burn your tongue, -no 1
. t�a-bits
P. M.'s 'a man's , cigarette.
dl�yv that any ,anxiety was -felt for
tl'hTm Blood -poisoning,' however, de-
veloped__aaa' :permeated. -.his_ -.whole_
.' system:. so rabidly. that nothing• .could
be. done to -save' him, Mr..'.McMillan
was;. born in . Huller `I owrrshhp::.�29.
Years ,ago,, being the • eldest son of
Mr;_ and, Mrs. Thomas- -McMillan; -and
•
"his wholelife had been spenthere,
where.' his kind and friendly ••dispos-
tion, his industry;. his marked ability
and his high ideals of life brought
him not only. ;popularity ; but a • deep
respect among 'a wide, circle ;of
friend's and' acquaintances, He was' a •
scientific' ae well as a practical'farm-
er,1 and his 'home :on: the fifth concede
sign, was one sof the -finest and most.
carefullyfarmed 'in Huron County, -
antl his early 'death is not .only an
irreparable blzny to' his family but a
very distinct loss to the community.
Sonne three of four years 'ago 'Mr..'
McM.was -united := marriage -
to, Miss Helen . McDowell, : eldest
daughter of Mr: and, Mrs, John Mc-
Dowell -- of •- McKillbp, •:• who; ..with an
infant son and his'"father mother, -
brother and 'sister survive him, 'all` of
e-whorri 'have thesdeepestesxrripathy'-of
a were. elide, as Avis ' evidenced on,'
Monday when almost 'every . part of
,the County was represented . at the
largest Tune`r'a1in''this district for
many.. the attendance brought
y years, d ought
about not only to show a worthy tri-
bute to the memory of him • who 'has
gone but a,warm tribute of 'sympathy
to those who are , bereaved," The•
funeral • services. on Monday were con-
ducted by his pastor, Rev., F. H.
Larkin, D,D,, of •first Presbyterian
Church, Seaforth,and the services at
the grave at Maitlandbank ,Cemetery•
by Fidelity Lodge df Oddfellowe, 'of
whiell •Mr. McMillan our i PV0,0110
o tt ;BAimt3bog „,,,•. . - ,.,,,
l4AV Y CUT
CIGARETTES. -
10'for 15c 25 :dor 3. 5V'
ei
•
•
•
'FORMOSA RAg .
"PALACE GARDEN"'
(Owen Sound Sun -Times)
Visitors to Formosan of late have
been greatlyattracted :by ono of the
prettiest • and not unique 1ittfl parlce
to be found anywb a an Ontario,
This is .the Palace Uardei hich Mr.
Chris. Weiler has developed' about,
his mill, in the village. ` Towering
rocks, otnamentul trees and minis-,
ture, canals ,contribute to Abe scen-
ery of the.. place; which' •is visited:
every year by thousands • of •' birds
of many. varieties, for •Mr., Weiler is
a
r.greatankfriendswith of theMrfeanethi' eredofKtribeini'cs.
and'. Jack -
vine, as a tamer of wild: fowl.
Some time. ago,, iirilling olherations.
for,' oil resulted in .the strikin•
g of- a
flo ng well of wit, r, _which'has now '
beer';, drained of)' ?,into the stream'
,which drives:. the Weiler mcll.`and
"tickl 'to the 'beauty of 'the park, The
old fashioned mill wheel. itself I. a
subject of interest: and curiosity to
At the ' entrance •to' the- • gardens
huge . overhanging rocks lend an as;
`
pact of grandeur to the natural gate-
way and evergreentrees' carry out
the idea of an amphitheatre of great
na ural.Charm, .'Mr: Weiler has tog
.lected floyters and trees .-bf wildest
possible Variety,. -including; many
hitherto unknown tothis section, and
although he considers that he is only
'beginning his work of beautification,.
reports en offer of • 318,000 for the
property, ' There. ,have been.visitors
from. -all ;over .Canada- this year,' as -
well as tourists from points: as far.
distant as Los ;' Angeles; 'Cal., all ' of .
virhom. expressed • delight at tine-beeu-
ties'of the gardens.' The grou ds are
.freely used by picnic' •:parti I and
their developements, will ma much
te, Formosa during the nex few
years,
y� Ye�tNk'.wv
A
,. ,
Cantor
Q�"
headache 'spoils
map)! an ".expected.' .enjoy., �•
rnent,
When the condition- of the
liver . is neglected, biliousness
seems to becclmie chronic and
recurs every two or three •
.weeks with sevgre sick head- '
aches.
Why not get right after this
$ ourece an`q end . it . by using DT.
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills to restore
pie health. and activity' o2 the liver.
Constipation, 'indigestion, backs
fiche, headache, biliousness and' kid+
ney derangements •soon disappear
wen the use of thin well-known
medicine.
One pin aibee,'26 cts: a box, aU dealers,
en Edmanson, Bates k Co., Ltd., Toronto,
DttOh' s e's
1Kidney-UveR Pi ti s
ront ardware
Irs
Now Is th
Time: to' �e air•
'
BAECHLER=HEHN
rett a-eveddrrig--was•-:celebrated
at. Chepstow, on Tuesday, Sept. 20,
at` 8.30• a;m., when Miss :Cecilia .Hehn,
second daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-
�Ielin, was united in a marriag _ tv Mr
Jesse C:Baechelr, second son of- Mr.•
and 'Mrs, ChaserBaechler,'of ,Kinloss, '
'i heory-ba:rig conducted—bye:
Rev.Rev, Fr: Zettler., in the Church °'of.
Mary Immaculate. The',bride ide . looked'
fascinating, tastefully gowned
navy bIue' -embroidered. _Silk trrcotine,
with black picture:hat,• and carrying •
a. shower bouquet; of; white OpheIia.
roses and maiden hair fern -She-Were
the' groom's -gift, a randsome-gold
wrist - watch:. She was attended by
}ler-sister}:.Miss - S'usan_Hehn, loakin>r:
pretty .in'Helland ,blue : silk crepe -de-
• chine :wi .li planet--hat;to:-maiteh, and:
carrying •a bouquet Of• • 'pink roses,
The groom was ably .assisted by Mr.
Martin'Frei burerer o, F'e'mora.
Upon the. _c9w'lusion -ef -.the :cere-
vny, the--•ymmg-coupleetep Tired -to-
the bride's° home, where -aa sum, ptuous
dejeuner'was served to a large num-
''ber ' of relatives-- of thea contracting,
parties; the tables being :'' decorated,
with sweetheart roses; and white and
purple asters, In" the evening, •about.
two.hundred or more` -neighbors -and
'friends' -desenlbled' and- "8"' reception' `
was held, ,the time pleasantly spent
in'danc ng 8nd vario �s: pt1iier'- amuse-
zsio r- I ca-biealc:
The groom's gift • to the - bride's -
maid was a beautiful, rosary, and to
the • groomsman a• pair 'of' gold cuff
links., The popular•. -young- couple wee
':the: recipients of numerousand costly
gifts, including a well-filled purse of
eheques,'thus, adequatelyeadhering7eo„,
their general esteem.. j
`A" special feature of the festival_
was the ',singing of .the' "Wedding
• leymn'r;by llie and Mrs.Mart iv Mas
set :e tIrs..- •J;oenewein ....Mrs Ant...
thong-Iiehn, and the b'ride's mother,
Anotherpisode worthy'. of mention
was the illumination . of the 'groom's.
foj Winter
Reduced, 'rices *on all lines.
of 'Stoves,- anges, wood-and
coal,Heaters; _
imps for.: _el
s
p , vGe l :and cistern
_Ape and Fittin s;_.Brantford
Roof n: ' c�r-3 pl ', 'As-
phalt and•: Crystal, •all . at a
;.oWIr� . - -
:C�:'yIf ou re uir Window Glass
et.the new ficeThel5fe purr
basin.:
Pyramid Brand Portland Ce-
ment, : Parisron -_:"
� e._-.. a e -1..ime__..and-.
n Pl to e
•
•
RAE _&.PORTEOI
PHONE 66
•
lr
:LUCKNOW.
KINLOSS COUNCIL
cake, indeed - a beautiful •spectacle, it
being.. theyoctasion of his birthday as_
iv 1
Mr, arid, Mrs.' Baechler 'will reside
�
on - tire room's ' . faeni_.
- We join inwishing' them : a long and
happy 'married career. • '
TH
NO Smokiur—No Sprayieti-Ne Sufi
' Just Swallow a Capsule ,,.
RAZ -MAH Is 'Guaranteed
to restore normal breathing ,stop macaw.
gatherings in the bronchial tuber, give
long ni h fquiet sleep; coiitainr >r�
habit-forming
to o r t
drug. $1.00 at your drug.
gist's, Trial free et our agencies orwrite
Templeton", 142 icing W., Toro*t*,
-USE °
RAZ -MAH.
Council met on .Sept. 19. Memmbi:rs
all present, Reeve Mathers presiding.
The minutes of August 15th, were
read, approved and signed, • ',
.Moved • by . Ackert, ..seconded yy
Ferns,. that the Clerk rite the In-
speetor-- of •-the -Good --Roads: System
and . request him to have the loose
stones raked oft the road from :Holy•
rood to. ,Kinloss _.V.illage :Carried,'
Moved by Colwell,. seconded • by
"Ross=-thaiteifieTY'een ireie of the'1'own-
ship :of 'Kinloss be; instructled to pay
teethe -Treasurer of the.-T-ownshi-p-af
West Wawanosh 'ort the Patterson.
Drainage lily -law the sum of. :$470,40'.
:less'318.00...paid for -printing, Bylaws,
: $452;40;-"C'arried,
Cheque Issued Isaac Graham
' cleaning_ . i �. .
tch-ort Soirth Line,$r1..ri0;
repairing culvert, 'South: Line, 31.50,
total 33.00. Johfi Henderson, shing-
ling hall, 336,00. Wellington. Tweed-
ie,. 2 culverts opposite Lot 12, ,Con.,
10,
$3.00. Ackert Bros., 48 feet hem.
lock Ridgebetard at 345 per M, $2..15;
436 .feet plank for culvert on -South
Line, 36.10,, total 38.25, .Allister
ANY PAIN OF THE BODY
Headache, Xeurai 'a : Rbeninatio
' ache Sciatic and Ovarian Pains, :' ]laaY•
'One or two Dpi, MILES' ANTI -PAIN
PILLS --and the pain isgone, tlugr�'
$0/ 40 BY A. E. MaKIM,, i trcKNQW a,ntead Safe and Sure, hrio0.304.
•
44.
Hughes, 24 yards. gravelb,$2.4.0 1Vm..
Wraith • IA yds gravel 5..00..D. Ken-
l'ruely 45 .yds $4.50. 'deo: Ma'leohn 38
yds $3,80 William Taylor 77yds,¶7,70
E."141; 1VfciVIri1'lbn''46''bune es •6x:'sl ing=
les •$76,66 Drawing, $2.00 '•378;66
John. McLeod. inspecting., McKenzie
Bros:, Sheep $1.20; Wm''Stauffer 125
yd's gravel.. on.Bonnctfa: Sideroad at
$1.25, ;3152:50; .Municipal World •sup-
plies,,es. per account $4,52;..Drenrian '
McIr},sh p ling; cite shingles
•W oOdatied , $3.0:0f -lgnata Dieii-, i t 16 •
yds` gravel ;i1.60T Sam Nesbitt on ac
4h3xit:
4f -contract _=
on Iluioit•and K�ir-
,loss :boundary $200,00; R. Richards'
Inspecing• Nesbitt* , Contract $5,00
Roderick, MVIcDougald....Ditching.an
F-:.".: •
tilt cin
Sideline 5.. (;(firm _4 $18;00',•11es.
1'. McIntosh care of Hall June July .
A'alicl_> .
• Aupuvt- •anf- Iiy,dro :-meeting:-'=
$3,50' Archibald
• Construction Co. oh.
account of Ackert Drain $1`000,00;
itegolved that the collector Q,be\in�
sttueted to strictly enforce Bylaw 37.
A D
1907, being a Bylaw ,providing
for the addition of l=i p.c. to all un-
paid taxes after 'Dec. 14th carried:
Council ajeurned' until Oct,. 17th.
Geo; G. Moffat,
•
A teeing mare beImo:41 ' to 10r:.
Whitely. of Goderieh, 'hail her lege
broken while 'running a race at the
Seaferth Fall Pair, The animal step-
ped on a stone and the bone sneered
just above theastern jell* It frit
thought the. anim'l may t000ver, •„
•
1�