The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-02-09, Page 2•
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with
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BUSINESS MEN: _
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While our Christmas Club is a convenientway to deposit small suras,•
it is aliso':the best way for BUSINESS MEN to lay aside money REGU-
LARL T for any emergency that may alrise
REAt1X MONEY ,is a mighty good thing to have on hand --business
toren; know this,: •
• Start a Christmas Club account and accumulate ieady money.
The following tables explain the •different Clubs:'
INCREASING CLUBPLAN.
•
Putin 1e, 2e, 50 or 10c the first Week. INCREASE your deposit
2c, ..c or n each 5a' Club pays $ 63.75-
�'c Club pays $2'
10 Club pays $12.75 5.5 10o Club pays $127.50
0
e 10 h week. In 50 weeks.
• DECREASING CLUB PLAN
Start with the largest sum and Daman your deposits each
Week, This is a very popular plan.
''• ' EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN -
• • "'Put iir the SAME AMOUNT each week. in 50 weeks:
25a'Club pays 512.50 . . • '$5.00 Club pays 5250.00
` 0ccClub-paYse-$25.00___.__., . 510.00 Club pays "$500.00 •
5520.00 'Club pays.$1,000.00 -
1.00 Club pays 5 00.00
$ $550.00 Club pays $22,500.00
5.00 Clubs pays 5100.00
Join today..Bring iin••.all-the family,
We will welcome you.
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T ,: BANK. OF i AMILTON
SE
• LUCIt[NOW BRANCH • J. A. Glenne,- Manager„
••0
.NICK
cC
• M
R.
and a.
� NG
I
-•�D�ER
FARM MACHINES aid REPAIRS
L.H.C.' Tractors• ••and Engines;
- Geo. White & Son Threshing Machines;
Louden`$ - Litter Carriers, Stalls, Stanelous
• Water
Frost's Coiled Wire and Wove: n Fence;
=^Connor's.: __Perfection Electric Washer; -
- Gourley, 'Winter and Deeming Pianos.•
....._.:EOE_SALE..B?' _
ANDREWLU
• KN
O
VV
end e;
Bowls;�
y.... T , 1.1/41401k7 $ lRsi'$ l t THURSDAY„ VnlattatiV 9t1t., 1922
• indifferent, Arent .work that they
�'
4'. ' j World work only. three 'or four 'days
eaetishod; every Thmfi,,..r morniair
at T.ucit rsow, OnttYrio 0.4'r.week, There has 'been azo redua-
• a., D. MAOI 1CNZ1g. Pro rietor ;, a tion •siinee, .
• arse Beater, ' • On the •other hand the miners con -
THURSDAY, ,FEBRUARY 9th„ 1922 tend that• the operators have 'leen
TIIE, FAMINE IN RUS SIA.
There,'appears to be as yet . no
abatement of famine conditions` in.
Russia. Of course, the Whole cpuntrY
is not affected, • but' a districtlarger,
and more populous than ' any country
in Europe butt Germany is 'affected.
If reports. regarding the situation for
the` past six Or eight months have
been anything.like the truth • con
editions 'must now be very 'bad.indeed,
('amine in summer is 'bifid; ;Int, in
winter. (and a Russian ,winter is
much like a Cahadian wintery it is
ten tunes worse. Six months- ago
thousands had left their, homesand
set out to tramp to a part where
there 'was food.
,Mr. Hoover; of the United" States,
'and Mr. Nansen, the Arctic explorer,
who have been leaders in'the work of
relief in Russia recently reported
conditions - as most deplorable. Mr.
Nansen states that cannibalism pre-
vails. tosome exte4 t; and it may be
assumed that millions have "diec4 or
are slowly dying for want of food, '
'The • calls for money to relieve the
famine sufferings in Russia has not
met with the 'usual response in , such.
circumstances. Britain and the, count.
ries, Impoverished by the war have
little to. give • and :there can- . be - no:.
doubt that in ' this country and the
United States 'sympathy for the
starving Russians has been greatly
lessened be the'wretelied part .which
the government of Russia played in
the war. Had Ru'ss'ia remained ,true
to .France and•• Btitainn; the -war would
have ,been sh9rtened by a'"'year or
more, millions of men - now dead. or
maimed 'would be alive and well, and
-hundreds ' of millions in money saved.
Another thing •which makes thecivil-
ized world disgusted with Russia . is
the 'refusal of the government ,to
recognize the ' loant which'. previous
govetnments made from the people of
Britain and :France. It may • have
looked. good to the crazy„ government
which has 'now held sway for about
e
five years to repudiate honest debts,
but' it doesn't. work out well. in the
Ipng run, nacTiits--ountry and the
goverinnent been honest it might now
borrow at least some money• to re-
lieve the famine stricken. As it is no-
body,yvill-lrust .the government with
peeking enormous profits. It is dif 1
cult to' say which :story Contains the,
greater percentage of truth, as both
sides do a great deal of bluffing,
' The serious feature of the situation•
is that the users of coal, and all: in-
• dusfries depending upon _coal, are go-
•ing to• suffer because of a -quarrel
with w'hic'h they had nothing to do,
The coal . minerte unions, like the rail-
way men's anions, think that. they
have a strangle hold, upon the court -
ti* and that their' can make it sle
uncomfortable for the public that
pressure twill be ,brought to bear up:-
on
p=on the' operators.• .so: that they will
yield to almost:any demand, •F+ortun-,
ately, the non-union mines can supply
about 40 per cent;: of bhe coal requir-
el in the country, so that for a time
the necessary business of the country
can be carried otf, . ' ..
'The striking miners will not find
the government at Washington ;weak
'and prepared to side with them. Orf
the contrary, it is already announced
that steps are even now 'being taken
to protect the . "Open -shop" mines:
(that is, those free from union con-
trol) in the event of a strike. This
strike, should it develope, likely will
be defeated. This is no +time for' un
ions° to make demands for. -'higher pay, 1
and there will be little sympathy with
men who are as well +paid as the enin-
srs, in demanding -such an increase,
arid at the same time snaking busi-
ness conditions worse than they are. .
----o-o-o- •
. THE TROUBLES OF IRELAND. •
According• to` lettest reports '. Item
Ireland the dove�Tse-o . of pea "ot"y'et-
settled upon that distracted isle. Of
course the newspaper reports always.
are highlycolored with a view to
making interesting reading whether
strictly true ,or not..A couple of weeks;
ago: it was said that.Mi. Craig; leader
of the North,- and Mr. Collins,. leader
of the South Were getting along
beautifully, and that the two Irelands
would soon be united in freedom' Mid
the dream 'of a thoqsand years would
ye realized, "'
•
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• But ' the happy relations -did : =not:
hold out; The two, leaders' were dis-
cussing tithe boundary, between. Neill
and South, and it developed thatthe
southern leader wanted to carve
great chunks • out of Craig's- domaio.
and incorporate .'them•into: the South.
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•MOI,�ONS .��
.111
INCORPORATEDt_,1855
Capital Paid Up $4,000,000
Reserve' Fuad $5.000,000
Over t25 Branches '
: c It is not necessary to make a' special trip to the nearest
branch of Th.e»Molsons ,,Bank every time; you want to de-
dipasit;to-the•Bank by mail,Write
+• posit money.'Bend-y. "-`"
--=-today.-to-the nearest manager of The., Melsons Bank for in-
formation._
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In countries with a sensible govern-
ment aria a. d is'e'loped •transportat�iorr his ivas'to' ilorte in`�accoxdance
)',
. �n
ED FRONT HARDWARE
are now Agents for the Famous . Buckeye ri tOrs
.and Brooders
22 Exclusive Points•of Merit Found
� 01113.r, 41. the Buckeye Inc gators
a.
1, -Hatches 0 larger •percentageof
i2; -Not` affected 'by changes in
eggs than zany other system,
• outside teMperature, . •
2,= iiatcltes ;larger. aril stronger
13..E :gipped with a simple and',".
•
calcic\ titansafe
oily other system, ;a
3 Requires. •14
_ no •artificial xisoisture
4;- Has natural supply of ;moisture•15
Ways - the 'gest, ' •
automatjeally regulated.
"feel -proof"•. lamp.
be operated with oil . or
--=:ii.atierial and workmanship. al-
• 5 Regulation of . temperature
•
.purely 'auton atie--needs no watching.
•
6. -Equipped` \with indestructible
metal thei,mcislat, • -
7, -Simple automatic ventiiatioie
•
that,nequires-no complicated tnanipu-
lation.
8.-Equipped.with famous $uckeye
hot-water heating system.
9.o -uniform distribution . of heat
absolutely assured,
i0.-Fumei from .lamp do.'not en-
. ter
n -•.ter incubator; . ' ' -
• 11:- Satisfactory ' operation in
freezing temperature guaranteed.
••1 ti.-Esldipped with every .desirable .•
det;ice -thatcan possibly. add tee its..
etlicietiry
.1'T. --Every ineL Bator complete, No
extras to• buS,
lf+;-Reduires nci previous experi-
ence to operate. • ' •
49, -Guaranteed) to do everything.,
we claim..
20,• -old 'on 40 day,e' approval..
. 21, -Over 500;000 in successful op-
•
eration. •
22,- •Sold• .by the most depencleble
poultry supply dealers.
It's Simple: . 4 _' It's Safe It's Sure
RAE st.PoRTEous
system, famines, area thing of the
past, because w�lleri a `crop failure'
occurrs in one section arrangements
-can--'be tirade -to'- get ..food: from more.
fortunate parts. The• crazy :govern-
ment that thought the country could
get. along without capital, without
banksr--and; with ._.ezorthless_paperfor
money has 'had more -• to do with
with the principle of self-deterrrin-
atiom.' E ident1y alioinhabitants of
were
�ni
Countries yes
.the
No
rtiher
n
parts
of
to decide by vote as to whither they
should belong to the North •or South.
The boundary line as laidrdown by the
government of Britain*and recognized
b-Yethe--treaty__.estabJishing the _Irish_
Free State 'wets to•.be'brushed off the
pi -LONE 66,
the 'talk of war between' the -United
'States and Japan. This . talk was larg-
ely the work of mere war=scai:e.teon-
gers: who hate and destrust every-
body; but it wasdisquieting and don-
erous. Britain and the United States
also :will be cn better terms than ever
before. ' France .does not appear • to
have measured up tothe others at the
conference, and' of. alt the first rate,
powers seems •most bellicose; The in-
sistence of the French upon' a fairly
strong submarine fleet "is - not ' easily'
+understood, It is not ' tot protection
against 'Germany; for Germany, as 'a
sea power is paralysed' for- - many'
years to come. It .can be explained'
upon only one ground and that-is-asm
an instrument with which to threaten
Britain As was proved in the great'
war Britain can' be injured More than -
any' other country•.by enemy.,submar
ines: Some Frenc'h i`itarrowere- in-
•udicious ; enough. to ' say this, The
French may be• proud and contezl'
over: the part they
thew
ar,
blit: others :will not see that ,tae~ il
swagger' 'because' of it. Were it not
for their neighbors. they 'would have
been trampled under the feet .of Ger
-,many-and-cer npelled:.to sign any sort
of. peace 'Germany cared to submit,
--Within'two months- of; -the -outbreak _ of
war, •
*causing.. the.:-fanzine....-thah..._had ..the map and a;new-oxte 1aidLiiowzt:.l3mv>ng _
failure' of crops. Before the failure of (reached' this. point. Craig broke off
the_ crops• nearly all - the prosperous
Menlo -tile nountryohadbeen-robbed,:
many .of . thern killed. This was fine
while the grain and the feta:. stock,
.fasted, but itputa,'stop to production.
The fact' that the Trotsky govern-
ment has' existed so long, goes to
chew tha 'it has• the, approval of a-
great many of tihe' people, • Yet this is
the govern:Tientthat repudiated the;
negotiation . and went to London - to
see . what 'the government. there_"had-1
to say about)t,' it: is not likely that
there -will be Much • transferring of
territory, done, -
Highest: Cash Price Paid
for Cream and ,Eggs•
Any Day
Test; Guaranteed •
•
at.
.PALMER'S : GROCERY
'Wa
err e Fresh GroceriesCari Be
Had at the Lowest Price
' e a Customer, Always a ''
One
Customer -.: .
Give. Us. A 'I`rlal.
PI10.N1•:. 75; ..
THE ARMAMENT. CONFERENCE
• __ __ j.
The great :conference 'on disarma-'
loans'•.n) !b -in obher-eountries and ment at-Wa Kington juste•"ended•-vkas::
sanctioned .the robbery of. the mdiist-' asort . of crude attempt; at tie `retrl-
i' nation •o-f-tTennyser -dream of -a
Parliament of :Man; It undertook to
deal with • •world' affairs, and to lay •
niri-r es .,fore the preservation of
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•
ID MANAGER, LUCKNOW BRANCH.
T. S,: -RE ,
IN
.G
B�
=
PL U1VI
Good plumbing in your 'hoiieois.,
a Source of pleasure to the whole
household.
handy man cairimstall-bath`
.Any
room . fixtures that make a neat
appearance, but , the vital parts'
of ap lumbing job are concealed
and ,require the
._ .• _- undes: the floor„
workmanship of a real mechanic
Be. sure to consult_ us ,before
placingyour cora et;
We handle the" well-known Hee
-
la - Pipelessl and the Empire . •
King Pipe or PIpeless Furnaces_
'Toes furnaces, installed by us,
are a pleasure . to operate, and
give A No, 1 heating results..:,.
Headquarters for Eavetroug-
ing, Sheet Metal Work and Elec.
trical. Work, • '
St ecial • Attention Paid to All
Country Work.
1 Lucknow,'L.O.L., No. 42a, meet in
their lodge room .every second Tues-
day of the month at 8 'o'clock p.m.
W.M., Jas. Irwin; Rec. Sec'y;,
11'Ic�Quillin:. " -
•
• L• O.O F, Lucknow -Lodge greets -every
Friday ._ overin .: t 8 e'clock in their
g a
• Hall,'Campbell Street.. All brethren
cordially 'invited. Officers:. Noble
Grand, Arch. Barbour; Vice Grand,
MacLean Johnstone; • Rec. Sec,, - E.
Altai son:7,11i i Beed. ir: Tetterson;_
Treasurer, Alex, Ross,
iouseby _ idl,era,.lt _is_ bit natural
that 'people 'should ask if such people,
are worth saving from the consequen-
cet•of their own dishonesty. '
t h e ve1Wlh 7 i t•t`i'tr3:.4't•'.-r'ge- ,t.yr•4
sad, soalso is the,circumstance of the
thief ' condemned to prison or the
murderer cbndemned'to. death.
People once thought the world was
only 6,000 years old, but now they
-realize :that . no --world could- get in.
such a mess in that short time,
Sense. of these song hits . should
have been .misses, •
U.S. COAL • MINERS. WILL STRIKE
It appears to be fully' 'expected' d' in
the United 'States : that* a - strike of
- union coal : miners . (will -take place,.
"commencing April ,,st. , The miners
•
--are asking for an increase of 2a; per
Do not suffer
another day witb.
It oh l ug. Bleed
Ing, or i'rotrud%
lug plies. No
surgIcal opera
p $tion required.•
r. [mass's vintuuNnt will relieve You at once
1 a r * fa as ... w - Nid afford la ting benefit: doe. a box t all
,a ji„I J'►� � �► 7 doattir b . Rd�:nanson, Bated R, Co:, J Im ted ,,.,,_.._,. ..- - • • • .
TINSM atYrtl t . ii,ate►! free
> iQ v� ,posntl �ttisal�{ f^da o£ ! ht tetirw, Mui t t! '!r ' phit ►l4 1 01 r �� IQx' ff NOS 1i 9 "
P�.UN1:81;'B � Y'L'K. �" lam' i' . � p ,.. � ,,•
ritesolos,
4lf
. and • the • 'ameliora >•.n ot e--
peace, <
horrors ofF,wer. •- .
Of course all the nations were :not.
represented ,there -just a few which'
had confidenee in each other and felt
friendly enough to •believe that they
;night safely e-
agre-=upon(-dertam
things. The main one was tostop the
competition` in building war vessels:.
This. was .becoming an. 'intolerable
burden to :all of them, and it was
evident -that . if all could' agree: to stop
their'pa •and -.the mine oper-._,all__weuld be benefited. The l:nuta-
cerrt �n t that P �f.. _ . _. ._ ... _
saythat there must be"a re is sec .. tions, of -course, ?le, -malls -only
at01s
tion of Wages if the mines are to be ;with a 'watchful eye upon outsiders.
kept open. • • With Germaey for the present out of
p
It appears that a considerable ntitn the way,having been completely. dis=
. ked'b n'omnunion-• armed; as• to =sea- power,- ,Britain,
�tei of mines larder y e States and
Men., In these trines a- reduction of itrance, Italy:"1,r1e Un*t d _.
t.
-pas` wen into effectsome time ago, fapan ,had'none to fear but;one. of
and.ahe operators of nines worked their nurrilier,. A rest fine. th-e build-
_ .
by union men say ethat they g cannot in of war vessels for ten yearswill
pre- Dom ete with the non-union mines : certainly ,be a great financial relief
unlesss the same ,pay scale of . _.� re- to the flattens ' eohcerned.
veils in both The miners of course, A n'6mber of other useful under=
have their own arguments to shpw standings and agreements were arr.-
that miners are not gettinga living ,ived at; all making for good relation-
wage. They, however, are (getting, a ships in the future. •
scale ofay fixed when the cost' of It is said,- how -ever, .• and it may
living .was at the peak, and .as there readily be understood that the re-
has been a• substantial reduction,, all corded . results of • the 'conference are
alcng the line', one .would think that of lees importance than the unrecerd-
~
the should be getting on pretty 'well ed results, The delegates' to the eon -
now, As'- .a matter of fact,.' many of ference' appear to have developed a
those miners were, .A few ~oars .ago, splendid spirit Of respect for and eon•
making froth On to ten 40114,11 lily
_ .---.ewity h f friT11
arannp
95 l,ER. CELT •
Of -the ,Highest-Paid--ShoJrthar4d.;
. „Writers use Isaac Pitman
Shorthand
-
If -You--want the -BEST, go • to a --
School •teaching. REAL SHORT
IIANIi, • and where everything'
else is - correspondingly' . high
~grade: '
CENTRAL BITSINES "COLLEGE`
Winlihain, Ont. Phone 166.
Individual - instructions,. Prabtical'
Book-keeping.- Students admitted
any time. - Graduates assisted to.
postions. -' -
Journal Free ••
D. A: McLachlan • T 11. Foster,
• -- President. . Principal;
•
eadaches . Gone
Perhaps you can imagine 'wife
this means to one who, had suffered •
terribly', with headaches. ;fo' ten
years.
Read about it in this latter.
Mrs. _' Tessa A. Smith.: Country
' Mrs. Tena A
Harbor Cross "Roads. N. S.,,
_
rites;
I feel that if "'anyonecan. recom- •
mend Dr. Chase's' medicines 'I certainly
tan: ---1 --suffered. -for . ten . years, from,_
severe headaches, and although 1 took'
:.. ow _they_
-I:cadache powders EY
.I alt -'kinds -of 15
1 just relieved the at the time. I became.
1 very nervous and run-down, and a
thing seemed to trouble 'toe, I have
taken eighteen boxes. of Dr., Chase's
Nerve -:Food --and it lsas.. mae � _ n___el.
e _ stew . person of inc. 1 --felt that
_� fir
lY
' "u it. 1`
ho l
`v � wit
otl
:ave
h ed
sed n
1
could
•do not .have_ ono headache. now for"
every hundred"' used to have; andmy
nerves are good and strong. • 1 just"
i weighed '• 109 pounds when 1 began
using Dr. Chaser Nerve rood, and'
now 1 weigh 121. Knowing what this
treatment his done for me, •1
cunnus'
too highly recommend it to others."
Dr. Chase's Nerve Fooil,°.50c
a box; ail dealers, or Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Limitecd. Toronto.
•
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;' THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
-Between
MONTREAL .
TORONTO
DETROIT '.
, and CHICAGO • :.
Unexcelled. Dining Car. •. Service.'
n Niht Trains n
i ' • cars o d
' Sleep„ ng g •a ,. .
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains,.
n • .
Full information' from any Grand
-Prink Ticket -Agent_ C_,._•E. Horn
Yng, District Passenger Agent, -Tor•
F: F. ehillips, Agent, Lucknow.
START HORTICULTURAL
SOCIETY
-
A meeting to which 'ell :are invited,
Will be held in• the, Councils room
Carnegie hall, •on::1hurs lay evening
•
-a' .
•
Those : Who, Staff
the Valley Will lever ..`
'Get Over the Hill
•
Bring us•your • o
Dream •= .E � s-and='-Poultr
and be on'the•hill-top
e..Pay'You.CASFL
Honest .Weights; : Accurate Tests- and a'
Square Dial to All, .
SI LVERWOODS,
-For Service
PHONE 47,
LUCItNOW
k e»ruary. 16th 'at' eight•'•o'cicrc l,• ,sharp
for the purpose of organizing'$ tlort.•
icultural Society 'tor Lu ;':now 1 his
•
. is a society which.shpuid ire„support-
:ed by every,•ptepi.rty owncr,anii' every
lover of flow,et', in'.the village- end"
• surroundirig' district,. Otte ,friends'. in
the country;',for their or'n'benet.it.end-
pleasure,.; are urged to join. Them is•
an 'annual grant from theerbvet'nment
• r•
�tftei-the s t tety .r o a,tt, trrd act t
t1. ti frit_
the first year,a grant is,k'••en set one
dollar ,for each ii niter nli tri 75
:members. It• is the:,duty of aJL_to..a age
not enly'thei•r ovt.r:•pi'euuses as kraut:'
p b
can in adding' to Chi iteauty - of t.hc
•villegtt -` he ` In eniiiint t w e 11 i ich• Year
in ntost cases ere •:e's .the prier. of
membership and In '' 'dition the hence'
fit is. (leriv.•'1• of cne experience of •
other" -1n-•h ti('iiMute- It iiie, i'l:so be
very , beer -fire -at •-tr,•-•thcthe, }yawing - the
'Laying oUt end Thy' tiees,_r,f,the •1\l,t�itt•,
oriel Park td httoe a iex;al 1.l4rticult-
ural. c, Soc.ie'ty, everyone interested
'shoul<d attend 'the aneeting . on Thurs-
dayrl:'ehruary, shit,•
---o-o-o-- -
If falls of ' ,-ra we.uy
ized .it is compiauteod thatre t-heyfll.svoutlduti�-
stippl;v' energy Alai `to 1;000,000'
horse -power, war;e. or the tipper
Missi•;sinpl 2,000,000 such units of
work should be available, • .
A.F..& A.M., O.R.C. Old Light Lodgi
meets every Thursday night o8 or,
before the.full moon, in the Mas-
onic Hall,; havelock : St., Lucknow.
W.M., N..G. Mackenzie; SW T.
S. Reid; J.W., J. McQuaig; Seco
W. A. Wilson.' s.. •
JOHN SUTI1E;LAlD drSONS,t
ltd,
Guelph, Ori,, Insurance, Firs and
• Marine.
The l.acknow Marble and Gran.
ito Works hue a large a1:coin- ---
ete_..st
pT , rock the' .most= $eautiiuI_
deeigne to choose from in Mar-;
the illustrations in the tooth -paste Peacemightendure forever except'
Ads, may •not: inako You want to uso• for the natural resources of the weak
th« put11.but' tlisy mkt► you want 'and the littuxii bo gtahna;t of mss
• 'L.
giro
•
ble„ Scotch and Canadian Gran?
ite�.. .. . • 11 •
We ake a Specialty Sp al y of Family
Monumenta and invite ' your" in.
spection. ,
Inscriptions neatly' and prompt.
ly -done.
1
Cell end see us before placinll
your order.
MET, A, 'SPOTTON,
• Lucknow,
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A
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