HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-02, Page 4•
The Saa►IOrth Creamery Co.
Want Your
Cream
I.
We guarantee yon—
Highest Market Prices
Prompt Returns
Accurate Tests
We also pay every two weeks,
furnish cream cans and pay all
express charges; in fact we give
you every service possible to give
you entire satisfaction.
Write to -day for cans or as soon as
yon have cream, to sell and give
us a good fair trial We assure
you you cannot make any mistake
and we can make you money. A
card will bring stns to you'—
The by the
next express. -
The
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY CARDS
JOHN BUTHMKLAN J) it BONA, .td., Guelph.
Ont.. insurance. Pre sad _ e,
L O. O. F. Lucknow Longo meed every Friday
et•ening at 8 O' Ciovk_in their Hall. Camp-
bell atreeL AU brethren cordially invited.
Otfloers:—Noble Grand, C. AitcLleelou; Vice
Grand. W. Mackenzie; Ree. Seo., A. H.
Boyd; Fin. Secy., Dr. Paterson; Treasurer,
Alex. Roes.
s. F. t A. M.. G. R. C. 0Id Light Lodge meets
every Thursdayuight on or before the full
moon, in the 1asonlo Hall. Havelock street
Lucknow. W.M. W. J. Davison; S. W., E.
C. Lindsay; J. W., M. McGuire; Secy.. W.
A. Wilson.
Dr`NTAL
uninsured, may look like a good pros•
pert for the seller of building material
and of implements; but if he has no
surplus capital and no means of borrow
ing, he will have to earn money in 80111,
way before he can again (quip hie farm
with barn and implements.
That is just the condition over in
Europe; the people need the buildings
and to ny other things ell right; but
they have nothing to give in return for
them—no money with which to buy.
G. S. FOWLER, L. D. 8., D. D. 8. Office up
stairs in Button Blot k. Teeswater. Spec
ial attention to gold plates. crowning and
bridgework. Visits Wroxeter 1st. and 3rd.
Wednesday of each month; Oorrie Thur.
G. A. NEWTON 1). 11. S., Dentist. Office -
Allin Block, . NEWTON,
Ont. AU modern
methods used. Best eua als furnished.
Crown and Bridge work. finless extract-
ion by the use of the latest simplest and
safest remedy. SOMNOFO M. Newest
,thing hi artificial teeth. Alutnium platted
non ole
Seaforth Cream
Sealorth, Oat.
FOWLWANTED
We will pay the highest
cash price for dressed fowl
,dellveredeevery Wednesday
and Thursday at our store.
Get our prices and coops.
Cream Wanted
We represent the largest creamery in
Western Ontario. We test accurately
and pay the highest cash price. Get a
cam and start now.
AGENT FOR
W4F Lutktunv•rntiuEl
Published 'every Thursday morning'
_ 6�Lucknow. Ontario.
A. D. MACKENZIE. Pro,rietor
and Editor.
The Anker = Holth
Self -Balancing Bowl
Cream Separator
Lucknow Fruit & Produce
Company
Jotat Work. Lucknow. Phone 47.
GRAND TRUN1t SYSTEM
The DoubleTrack Route
--BETWEEN
MONTREAL, TORONTO,
DETROIT and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor
cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. E. horning, District
. Pass=enger Agent, Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON
G.T.R. Agent. Luck now. Phone 2.
a.'
Tinsmithing
Eavetroughi ng
FurnatlaeA�Insfalied.
All kinds of Tinware
promptly repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
SUNSHINE SERMONS
Cheerful Guidance to' a Happier, Healthier Life
By the Philosopher -Physician
GEORGE F. BUTLER, A. M., M. D.
TSRMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.—TO any address
in Canada or Great Britain, one year $1.50, six
,months ion. three months 40e. To ,the United
States. one ;year tl elf). These are -the ,paid ' in
advance 'rates. W 'len 'paid In arrcarerthe rata
is 50e. per ,ear higher. .
Subscribers who tail to receive The Sentinel
regularly by mail will confer a favor by ac-
quainting
us of tbe taut.at as early a date, as
When cbanns of address is desired, both old
and the ne fiiress should be given.
Advpt'tt*ling Rates. •
DISPLAY AnvzRTISINs'RAT$s—Made known •
on application.
STRAY ANIMALS -011e insertion 50c; three ip-
e> tions $1.00.
Farms or Real Estate for sale ,00e each inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Articles For Sale. To Rent,
Wanted Lost. Found. eta, each insertion ''25c.
Local Readers. Notices, etc.,,lOc per line per in-
sertion, 5c each subsequent insertion; special
rate of 8c to regular display advertisers. Card
of Thanks 25c, Coming Events 8c and 5c per
line. no notice less than 2,5c. , Legal advertising
10c and Sc per line. Auction Sales, brief notice
50c. longer notice 1Oc per line for first insertion
5c for each.subsequent insertion. Black -faced
1 ype count 2 lines for 1. _
AsPipecial notice, tbe object of whlch lithe
pecuniary benefit of any individual or associa-
tios, to be considered an advertisement and
charged accordingly.
Business Cards of six lines and under $5.00
per year.
THURSDAY, JAN. 2nd, 1919.
THE FARMERS AND
THEIR PLATFORM
The
Ontario farmees, like the farm-
ers of the West, have decided not to or-
ganize as a political party, though they
hope to have political influence. They
will discuss public questions and en-
deavor to mould opinion in certain ways,
secure co operation at elections in order
that parliament may reflect the opinions
which they hold and pass -measure* of
which they approve.
Of their platform one thing may be
said: They ask only for what is. fair.
They do not ask for any advantage
nor privelege. And while they do not
want to become a priveleged class them
selves, neither do they wish to be the
victims of any other priveleged Mass.
Their pfiatfortif, program of reforms
does not show signs of trimming with a
view to catching votes here and avoid
the giving of offence there.
More than either of the great political
parties these farmers organizations rep-
resent Reform and Progress, and they
must develops the force in this country
which will be opposed to stand pat
conservatism and privelege. One or
other of the political parties mus'i�adopt,
in some measure if not in whole the
farmers' platform, and itis the busides
of the Liberal or Reform karty. to do
this. There always is a tendencli for a
Reform Party to become a mere office -
seeking organization, and when it does:
so r third party springs up whish stands
for reform. It is this which has hap-
pened in Canada.
Mafeking
(Intended or -last week)
New Years greetings! •
Pte.. Eldon Twamley, R F.C. of Camp
Borden, arrived home last week.
Mr. Richard Twamley had word, in.
diree^tly, that his son, George, is on his
WRY. home from England.
Mr. Carmen and Mise Jessie Stothers
are home from Toronto fcr the holidays.
Misses Frances Fitzgerald, Leila Blake
and Beryl Johnston - are home for the
Christmas vacation.
Miss Hae Stothers, who has spent the
past month with friends near Ripley.,
returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Iteid, of Lucknow,
are spending Christmas week with their
daughter, Mrs. Thus. Anderson.
Miss Mary Hall is home from Guelph
for Christmas.
Theschool concert Friday afternoon
was a decided success. The program,
consisting (4 choru9es, boys' drills, girls'
-drills, a dialogue, solos, duets and several
recitations, was rendered altogether by
the pupils, one of whom, Finlay Shackle
ton, made quite an�etlicient, chairman.
Much praise is due our teacher, 1 ss
Paterson, who spent her time so ge r-
ously in training the children.
mis' patsrson is spending the hr►lidtly8
c.t her home in Kincardine.
--Nine McKenzie, of Langside; return-
ed • borne last week. For the past five
weeks bliss M.cKer,zie has been nursing
Mrs. Will Irvin through a dangerous
illness' follewiog influenza. We are
pleased to know that Mrs. Irvin is al.
post well again.
TOO POOR TO 'BUY
It is said that Mr. Lloyd Harris, who
some time ago went to France and Bel-
gium with a view to securing for Can-
ada a goodly share ofthebusiness ie,
connection with the rec.instructioa of
the devastated portions of tbe coun-
tries, has reported that he has :not been
as succetisfht in securing orders as he
expected to'be. -
It was natural to think that the tied
for building thousand:+ of houses, shops
and factories destroyed in Europe would
create a market for lumber, steel and all
other building material that scarcely
could be supplied. But one factor was
left out of the count, and it is this
which prevents Mr. Ilarris from spear
ing large orders for the Canadian lumber-
men and steel manufacturers in whose
interest he went to Europe. The conn
tries which were engaged r in the war,
and especially those which were overrun
by the, Germans, are now impoverished
end have nothing to give in return for
building material The man who loses
Ms barn and implements by fire, and is
Do not ask foe a new deal, but
play the game with the cards
given you. You were not born
to solve .the problem of the uni-
verse, but to find out what' you
4 -'have to do -and then do It -with
all your might, because it
should be your duty, your en-
joyment, or the very necessity
of your being. 1f you cannot do
--grit-you--wish, you- can -'at- feast -
do your best. If you have but
one talent, you are responsible
only for its wise employment
Sooner or later, consciously or
t:ncensciously, every.afiab is
person must make .a ,,emoree -or
less deliberate estimate of his
ability. If your talents are far
below the maximum, even far
below what you had hoped and
believed, why should you dissi-
pate what you have to attempt-
ing to be what you are not, and
In fretting because you cannot?
How many of us exhaust our-
selves, and wear out our friends,
by chafing against the chains of
the unalterable, by compralning
of the cards that are dealt to us
in the ' game of life. Play the
game the best you know how to
play it. Give your life, your en-
ergy, your enthusiasm to the
game. Remember, the highest
success is not Iiv'ng-making,
money -making, nor fame -ma-
king, 'but character making. It
is the way you pray the gamel
To play the game right is to
play It "square." It means to',
drop all selfish, low methods
and to meet the real situation
by ideal means.
:.Z opyrifght, 1910, by W. G. Chapman.)
SIR JOHN A.A1VD THE SOCIAL GLASS
Sir John Macdonald was a man with
his feet on the earth and his head. not
so far above it. He seldom sought t,
climb to moral elevations where th«
footing might be insecure. For a tint
he drank freely, but any whisper of
censure only stimulated Conservative}
to fiercer personal loyalty. He said
himselt that the country would rather
have "John A." drunk than George
Brown sober. He tcld D' Arcy McGee
"thts Government can't afford two drunk-
ards and you've got to step.'' His drink
ing was exaggerated; as were his other
f Auks and follies, by sleepless and insen'
sate opponents ,Very often the attack
vols so violent as to bring _chivalrou: mem_ pullets will eat afair-aizad
souls to his side and actually react it head of cabbage
a peck
his favour. })own to middle life at d
beyond Sir John Macdonald had period-
ical "sprees," and nothing that he at-
tempted was done badly. Sometimes
he was disabled for public duty. The
authorities seem to agree that not only
may a "spree"' come unaware, but that
it is as uncertain in its going as in its
coming. Begun in completeprivacyit may
develop various phases and attract more
public ,notice than is desirable.=Sia
Joliet WietesON, in The Canadian Mag-
azine for December.
FOOD FOR LAYINGBWDS
Most Economical Ration, in View
of Conditions, Discuasefl.
MALE CONCRETE TILE
Contagious Abortion Makes Neves•
miry the Sale of Valuable Animals
M a Sacrilce - The Disease,
However, Will Yield to the Treat-
ment as Explained.
(Contributed b Ontario Department et
Agrtelature. Toronto.)
APULLET requires more feed
than a hen, if it is intended
that the pullet. produce eggs.
A bird to lay well must have
a surplus of feed over and above
body maintenance.' The excess of
feed above body maintenance goes-
either towards growth, fat, or egg
production. •
Poultryteeds -are divided into two
deletes: one,, whole or cracked grains.
commonly called scratch feel, and
the other, ground grains, commonly
called- mash. - - _
Scratch -feeds are generally fed
night and morning and are scattered
in straw in order to induce the birds
to scratch or take exercise. A mix-
ture
ixture of two or morekinds of grain
•usually gives better results than one
single grain, largely because indi-
vidual birds' appetites vary from day
to day. A good mixture for the win-
ter months might contain as much
as fifty per cent. good corn, either .
whole or cracked; if corn could not
be had and -the birds were accus-
tomed to eating buckwheat, the
buckwheat would answer nearly as
well, or une could use twenty-five per
cent. buckwheat and twenty-fiveper
cent. corn. To the corn or buckwheat
could be added twenty-five per cent.
of barley, ten per cent. of wheat
screenings, and fifteen per cent. of
good oats. If one was obliged to do
so, almost any of the grains could
be fed alone with the exception of
oats. There is too much hull or husk
Fon oats to use entirely as a single
feed.
At present for a mash feed we
are usinga standard hog feed. l •
the groin grains are to be fedi"
Recast _or mixed with cooked house-
hold refuse then the mixture should
be one that will mix to a crumbly
state, but if fed dry in an open hop-
per the above is not so important.
The mash feed is the one where,
the animal meals are generally given.
The amounts vary from ten to twen-
e an
WeII Cured and l'rarerly Matte
Cement Tile Equal to Clay.
RPORATE
fir MOLSONS ^BANK,
CAPITAL. AND RESERVE 8,800,000
98 Branches 1n Canada•
•
•
A General Banki ._ Business Transacted
Circular
Bank Mon
•
Strlangle.i. an Infectious Disease i.t
Cults May Ilse Controlled — l he
Cause, Symptoms and Treatment
of This Serious Disease.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture. Toronto.)
0 make concrete tile satis-
factorily' many things must
be taken into consideration
In the first place it is very
necessary that theeinanufseturer have
-experience in the making of concrete
tile; besides, it is essential to have
good strong machinery, a ' good qual-
ity of sand_ and gravel, or crushed
rock, first-class cement, material' apo
cement thoroughly mixed, and a kiln
where the tile may be steam cured.
Only strong, heavy and-.furabl'
machinery should be used. With
respect to "material a good aggregate
would—tpaw
would pass through a twenty -Meta`
sieve, and two parts. which would
range rr•orp the previous size men
tioned up to one-quarter inch stone
Only .good sharp .material should be
used one in which there is. .ia>
should Abelaivoided. If this Cann t •b,.
Il C111i1e-
procured a sand washing
will have to be added to the equip-
ment of the plant.
Where a great many tile manufac-
turers make a mistake in the making
of concrete tile.is in - the fact that.
they use too "lean" a mixture, that
is not enough cement to the niaterial
. The proper mixture for first-elas:
tile is one part cement" to' 2 14 parts
of crushed material, and in no ccs,
should the inix be more lean than
one to three of a total.aggregate.
sufficient water being added to the
mixture to make a gum consistency..
When the tile are completed they
should be placed in kilns where they
may be steam cured and left there
for a period of not less than 4S
hours.
The kiln should be about six feet
in height and of a width sufficient to
allow the required number of trucks
on which the tile. have been placed
to rest during the • curing process.
The tile should be placed in the
kiln not more than 11,42 hours after
it has been manufactured and kept
there for 48 hours during the
steaming process. After it has been
cured it plight be removed from .the
kiln and piled in the yard, and
should have at least two weeks hard-
ening before being again disturbed
Before the product of tiny tite plant
is offered' for sale samples should be
tested either at the plant or ,sent to
the . Drainage Department at the
O. A. C., Guelph, to be tested to see
if it is of the proper strength.—W. R.
Scott, B.S.A., O. A. College, Guelph.
ty per cent. hof the mixture. Th 1 -
mal meals used are -commonly high
grade tankage 'and beef scrap.
_.rWhere one; bas _plenty of skim milk
• or buttermilk the. other animal" feeds
are unnecessary. Some use green cut
bone; cooked refuse meat, such as
livers, lights, beef heads, etc.
A very good mash can be made
of one part each by measure •of
shorts, barley meal, and ground oats.
Corn meal could be used in the place
of the barley or with it. If one is
short of green feed or roots, it would
be well to add one part of bran. Per-
haps the simplest mash to teed from
an open hopper is relied or crushed
oats. We have used this, when the
birds had milk to drink, for a num-
ber of years with excellent results.
Laying hens require plenty.. off
green feed. Cabbage is one
the best green feeds. Roots are very
good, but clover leaves should be
within reach as well as the roots
Sprouted oats are used to a large
extent on �eultry farms. When the
..rbirds get aZttmstomed to a green and
suoculent food it is generally wise
to give thein all they will eat. A peen
Duaga:idon
"(Intended for last we:k) -
Miss Clifton left last week for 1 er
home at Streetville.
Ralph Risher returned to his home,
here after spending' the summer in New
Ontario.
• Mrs. N..W'byard received the sad
news last week that her Miter, M r R,
Richardson, of Abbey, Sauk., fad died
of infltlenza.
r•
The young la lies patrioti : club are
holding another dance on Friday even-
ing next. Stewart Orchestra will sup-
ply the'rntisic.
people are horns for
The following 1
the Xmas holidays: Misses Ethel Case,
Jean Stothhrs, Daisy Ryao, Pearl Mc-
Kenzie and George Cita?.
The concert under the auspices of
the Metnodist Sunday School list Mon-
day night was a decided success. The'
hall being fell. '.
News was l�iyed here that Rev.
Me, Robinson, of Toronto, had passed
away. Mr. Robinson was a former
pa -;tor in the Methodist Church here,
but has been superatitwted for a nuthber
of years. He had been 'tiling for some
time,
s
almost every
or one hundrei :lens willeat
of sprouted oat:: day after day.
Grit and shell should always be
within easy access.—I't•elf• W. R•
Graham; O. A. College, Guelph.
Abortion Shout:. Pot Be 'Neglected.
Some cases of aburtion are the re-
sult of injury is the dam due to a
nasty fall or bad kick. In such cases
the trouble is notes likely to spread to
other members of tie herd. With the
majority of abortion cases, however.
the trouble is due to an infectious
disease which is very readily spread
to,other members of the herd.
The disease apparently is localized
almost entirely to the uterus. Here
an inflammation is produced which
may result in the expulsion of the
foetus, dead or alive, at any period
of gestation. In most cases of infec-
tious abortion, however, the foetus is
expelled dead. A frequent complica-
tion of such a case is the retention
of the foetal membranes by the darn.
1f these are nor removed after a few
hours, death from blood poisoning is
almost sure to occur.
The bacilli which cause the disease
are present in large number's in the
fluids, foetal membranes and foetus.
Consequently, every care is rlecessal`v
to prevent these from contaminating
anything with which other stock is
likely to come in 'contact, either di-
rectly or indirectly. All' should be
gathered up carefully and burned or
else buried deeply in quick lime-•
Thele the hands and clothes of those
in attendance should be thoroughly
wash with a disinfectant, and a
strong disinfectant used freely all
around the stall, particularly on the
floor.
The dam should be kept in a stall
by herself, as there will he a fluid
discharge from the vulva which may
last for weeks. Disinfectants
should he freely used in the
stalls, and the external genitals,
thighs, tail and back of udder
should 6e washed daily with a satis-
factory
atisfactory disinfectant solution. Fur
this pttrpnse a two -Per cent. solution
of lysol is strongly recuultrieattle0.
$tt lct attention should be paid b)
the\ attendant to the trrorough d+e•-'
infection of .his hands or other parts
of his person or clothes after han
dling the patient.
The dam fholtld. not be bred again
until some eeks after all discharge
from tlhb vulva hastopped.—Prot.
D. el. Jones, Ontario Agricultural
Caller), 0 the . '
'rs.uf Credit
y Orders
SAVINGS .BANK` DEPARTMENT
lnterest_allowed at highest currentti'ate
T. S. REIf), NI;1nager.
l
•
•
„.•
T �1{e are agents for !lie following
PI• hi Yli 'f ids, instrtllllents:.Ga tr1�1y
Winter and Leming, IIl;illt/Miall & Co. and the
Ne�vco.iltbil'ia110
•
Second=1aI1d, Goods
t11S ► ; �t'win \I'zrliine, 1 ,I�Ia'n ire
.idler l Oliver �er Sulky Plow.
W^ = LUCi.IOW E
W. G. ANDRE
slur
the Sslvat-Ohl Army lets much work i s
S A. ARMY SPENT' TWO `'� ...,.. ..
MILLIONS IN RELIEF WDRK.
Among the organic tttons • operating,
among the tronps,-,both at home ail
abroad; to improve their social condition
-and ameliorate the .hardships of, war, the
Salvation Army was. .the first in the
field, and it is the last to make an ap-
peal for public' donaticns,
This orgati-izatien, Which plierates in
sixty-three countries and speaks forty
Strangles --its Cause and Cure.
, Strangles, commonly called "Colt
• Distemper," is an Infectious, febrile,
erruptive disease peculiar to .horses,
especially to colts or quite young
horses, but thole of.all ages are 11 -
able to suffer. .One attack does not
render an animal immune from a
second, but -there are few cases in
which an animal suffers the second
time.
The disease appears in two forms,
known as (a) Regular Strangles,
(b) Irregular Strangles, often called
"Bastard Strangles." As with all
contagious or infectious diseases" -it
is caused by a specific. virus which
is e ' e- frslr:► ar�,ima1 Ae t ti -
mal by contact or s'irroundings, may
be carried from a diseased to a
healthy animal on the hands . nr
21othes of the attendant, on pails.
forks, harness,. clothing, etc., and it
is possible it may be carried consider-
tble distances in the air.
Symptoms — When the abscesses
form in the space between the aims,
of the lower jaw (palled the maxil-
lary space) the general -health is
often so little affected that nothing
wrong is suspected uhf 11 the aglictsse:
break, but in most cases there is r
:fullness, more or less loss - of apps-„
tite, increase of temperature; nasal
iischarge,_.at first watery, -but soon,
becoming purulent, cough, often 'Alf:*
'iculty in swallowing. A. tumor o,
,urnors can be. felt, and general!)
seen in the neighborhood of the head,
'tstitlly in the space already refet•re,.d
•o in the., throat or higher up, .cuss
)osterior to the lower jaw. In sews -:•c
lases the patient becomes linable to
;wallow,_ the cough becomes verb
iainf(rl and breathing more or
- abored and difficult; and he usuail;
stands with his nose protruded, lac
_rug a alrpp,ly of :resh air if at libert;
• Treatment.—In mild cases. Kora;
Ntire and comfortable quarters are at,
that is ne%ied, other than flashing
out the cavities of thea abscesses! three
imes daily with a five per cent. sole
tion of one of the coal tar ant iscept lee
or carbolic acid. In more aeute rase'
• in addition to the -.above it -Is good•
practice to steam the nostrils occa-
-;iotally by holding the patient's head
in sleam escaping from a pot of bolt-
ing water, to which ins been adds -i
a little carbolic acid. Feed and water
out of a high manger, as he swallows
with greater ease when head is ele-
vated. Give the patient two to.four
drams of hyposulphite of soda (ac-
cording to size) three flrimos daily.
Keep hot poultices to the throat.
lance abscesses as soon as re�ahy an:l
treat as above•' Teed on soft, easily
swallowed and easily digested' foo,'.
If he wont eat keep up his strength
by giving new milk and. "raw eggs
with an, az. of sweet. seerits of nil FE,
3everat times-•dt;il . Int not attuned
to drench hini. Ute the perwder•s n+ri
of a spool, mincing them w 'II ' h;o-k
on the tongue. Give.the liqutos with
a 2 -oz. syringe. if there be tlan �•r
stif ilcation, and the -amateur c,,n-
not relieve„it,• a veterinarian shout�l
be sent for promptly. In cases of i►•r•i-
ztilar strangles the same treatment,
less the local attention to the ?min-
ing abscesses is all that an amateur,
and, after all, that a vt erinarian cap.
do.
languages, is launching a eampeign to
raise throeghout the Dominion one mil-
lion dollars th carry on the work among
the troops and tO.help to get &in 'back
into civil employment.. It .has adopted
tho.slogan '•First to aid—last to appeal,”
referring to the fact, that tbe .5 latioe
gium on die heels of Lord French's arniy,
that ie, on tig isth day of August; 1914,"
just eighteen days after the deelar;tion
of war, and has stayed with the game till
the last without aeking the puhlic
make a special donation for theexpenses-
of the *campaign.
The 'Canadian public, whieleii to be
Salvation Ar:14'14 War anireconstruct
work, is entitled to know what claim the
Salvation Army has fer monetary assist•
mace.. In the' first,place the Army has
spent 82,000,000 in war activities.' Here
is .0 summary of the operations of, the
Army directly connected with the war:
Forty rest rooms rintlii;•ed with papers,
are for the use ef sii hers. •
Fin ty five motor ambulances in France
Ninety -six hostels for use of soldiers
and sailors. These are located in Fran' e,
England and Canada. The Anny plans
a wide extension of its string of hostels
in Canada.
One. hundred and ninety-yven huts at
withers' camps. 'I hese ate used for relig-
ious and -social gatherings, and at these
huts the fighting men are ahle to huy
what extras they require ie the na.ture
Two hundred and ninety eight war
orphans cared f9r.
Seven hundred and sixty. Selvae
tiqn Army officers and, members. deiete-
wan enward and upward in the struggle
for existence,'. but to do the work that
will be open to do, a vaet amount -el
money 'will be required. One
dollars will not be too much.
Zion
(Intended for last week)
- Miss -Margaret Ritchie -is home fur
, Woods has returned home after
visiting for some time with friends. near
Mrs Jhs Helm visited. her Mother
Lucknow recently:
spente a..few days last week with his
couem, Mrs. Jos- Hackett:
Thes'e wile attended the L IL S. "At'
Home," Friday evening' report a Very
eujoyabIL tine;
Laurier •
dended for last week)
, A Heeey New Year to all.'
Misses.jennie. MecNein, Guelph, and
ing their Xiues- vacation at their. kite
be%rNe:edd. bells ire ringing.,
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. 'Mackenzie are
•
We are elad to teport that all the
sulf,rer,i from the "Flu" are improving.
Had Piles
For Ten Years.
And Tried Nearly Everything Zit.
cept a Surgical Operation With-
out Obtaining Relief Tells
How Complete Cure Was
their Whole lime to -work -at the.frimt: - ' ' 'There are reported here three ewes
Twenty-Onet handled war .widows in , Of uhroric taSes of
ointment
eases many treattnents were tried be -
piles. In all three
enteen beds in hostels close to rallWity fu.rmtrhs.i.SAd. isct,ractstel:.ng3:2eizi
is about the only real cure
that Dr. Chase's
Five thousand, three hundred are4-s..v. .
stations and ,perti landing= 1,r th.:1:,ol. 1:raniferd, Ont., writes: "I have used
Dr. Cha.se's Ointment as a household.
ticularly indebted to It for- a cure from
from the frent.
Fifty thousand Salvation 4riny etli •er, I'il. , 1 had suffered from this an-
noying trouble for ten years, and tried
and members fighting -With Allied armies' . ri"rlY
-everythirair 1 heard of.' After
while I *as' completely. cured."
and clothing distributed among ieediers .
Kitch her; Ont.',' writes : "For 'leveret
One hundred trioiNand. wonteled. e 1 , years 1 w!iis trgubled -with bleeding
relief without SUcCE`FIS I read in Dr.
diers taken from 'bettlefields in S:d‘a chows Almanac !of the. beneflts other
tion Army atnbUlances•.• ' . . re-iple • were . receiving from Dr.
eietse's • ointment, so I sent to your
sailors daily attend Sal eation Army htits.
These are bet a few• of the taings
are seen and, recorded. Th many,
other activities which count forlPhe St{
vation Army, het which cannot he pet
down in statistiC el form. For lastance;
many soldiers can tell Its of mein( *lever,.
()rime for a. sample box. 1 found It
gave toe such relief tWat went to
drug store and purchased a full -sited
box.. I have useil several boxes sinesi.
and ;have derived more benefit from
uPe thau any remedy I have ever
• Mrs. F. Cuisons, Victoria street, In-
g6rFsit, Ont., , "About two
yleost and a half ago r Was suffering
frem Mae.. 1. had 'tried many differ -
lent retlielles for thin distressing
1 .1.. twig beeped toe .Fin -
tete home. The deeds nf the Sal vat VIII $:()3t: gi ,
pprecta.e.. pr. Chase's Otetment, 60 cents a
ail dealers ' or Edmanson.
.4(18 hatle ,th;(iii um aixdolt.t:t. i : , 11 ., . ,,erient to anyone suffering an I
Amy are well known and a .. • t ,i ' Pates k rle , Limited, Toronto. There
In getting the btAys tailt to civil l'i
Le u a treatment Of nook
1,1)letrly Cured and have not
•
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Its