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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-23, Page 4Isis*um- WOWS ANoI0_ , ALS Tis. and Marine... Guelph. L Q t)..lf. L n0' tt waste eir CCaaun y •rdalet;—at Noble obAll e`�. Aitch •hPine , b� W. llackenttie; Ree, See.. I.A. H. A R onaBucy, Dr. Paterson; Treasurer. A. T. 11.1.. M., G. R. C. Old Light Lodi, meets' ovary Thumilay night on or before the full . in Um Mlie0aie Hall. Havelock ,street' w. W. M. W. J. Davision; 8. W.. 8. J. W.. M. McGuire; 8soy., W. d neon. DLNTAL U. S. FOWLER L. U. 8., 1!. D. 8. Office up stairs in Button Blw:k. Teeswater. Spec nal attention to gold plates, crowning and brldgework. Visits Wroxeter lat. and 3rd. Wednesday of each month: Borrie Thur. c1.A.NIC me odea ion br tit safest in D. U. 8.. ,Dentist. Mee oknow. Ont. All modern t materlale furnished, Ir. Painless extrea- teat, simplest and FO. Newest Alvminm plateed oa The seatorth Creamery Co. W1LIitY�Ii Cream We.livarantee you Highest Market Pricer Prompt Returns Accurate Tests We sw• pay every two weeks, "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 you have cream to selland give*� iia tiud •Yin tri 1 .:'�• uuuu e. you you cannot make any mistake and we can make you money. A card will bring cans to you by the next express. The SeaforthCreameryCo. seaaortl Ott. • Tinsmithin Eavetroughing Furnaces Installed. 'All kinds of Tinware promptly repaired. G. Drinkwalter PURE CASTILE SOAP Zqc. a Bar a� Lurkiww Sentinel Published every Thursday morning at Lucknow, Ontario. A. D. MACS EN ZI E, Proprietor and Editor. Tit or SuaacJuPrIoN.—To any address to Canada or Great Britain. oneear $1.50, sir months 75c., three months lib. To the United States, one year $4.00. 'These are the paid in advance rates. When paid in arrears the rate is boo. per year higher. Subscribers who fail to receive The Sentinel regularly by mail will confer a favor by ac- quainting us of the taut at as early, a dal., as possible. When change of address is desired, both old and the new address should be given. Advertising Batas. DtaPLAt ADV$RT!SING RATES—Made known on application. STRAY ANIMAI.a—One insertion 50c; three in- sertions $1.00. Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c each Inser- tion; Miscellaneous Articles For Sale. To Rent, Wanted bout, Found. etc„ each insertion lac. Local Readers Notices, etc., lib per line pe in- sertion, 50 each subsequent insertion; special rate of 8c to regular display advertissgr: Caro of Thanks 25c Coining Events 80 a 5e per line. no noticeiess"than 25c. Legal advertisng 10c and 5c per line, Auction Sales, brief notice 60c.)onger notice Ilio per line for first insertion be for each subsequent insertion. Black -faced type count 2 lines for 1. Any special Notice, the object of which lathe pecuniary benefit of any, individual or associa- tion, to be considered as . advertisement and crarged accordingly. Business Cards of six linea and $5.00 per year. THURSDAY, J AN. 231d. 1919. UNI.rED S A,TIIr§..41;1 'n :DR'Y .. Prohibition of the traffic in intoxicat- ing liquors is soon to become a feature of _ the constitutional law of the United St ee.'' This is goingthe very limit in Iaw-making. No higher law can be pas- sed. and it is safe to Slav that once this canstitutional amendment becomes ef- fective, it never will be repealed. 'hhe process of enacting a cotlatitutional amendment is cumbersome,and the pro- cess of repeal is no less so. For more than twenty years the pro- hibition movement has been making ir- reslst.ble progress in the United States. There has long been, tliroughout the country municipal, country, and state prohibition, but "wet" -..territory lying alongside the "dry" always made ditfimult the enforcement of prohibition laws; DOW advocates of temperance have at last carried the fight into national govern- ment. ' There were vigorous advocates of pro- hibition in the United States fifty years ago, but John B. Gough and his co -work - ere got little- encourageuleut from the la Nmakaro. Politicians flirted with pro- hibition, but with them it was merely a vote -catching device, and the temper- ance vote was always regarded as a very uncertain factor. When election lay came, there was generally a ,division along party lines. But the evil of intemperanlA was al ways present and always so obtrusive, so destructive of home life, such a pro- moter of crime and of poverty, that the well wishers of soci3ty were ever driven to attack it; The traffi ` was profitable, however; it was active and influential in politics and it died hard. 'Even with the constitutional amend- ment the fight will not be quite we n. Congress must still pass laws to make the amendment effective, and much will depend upon those laws. We may de- pend upon its however, that within a few years such laws will be enacted as to reduce the manufacture or sale of in- toxicating liquors to very small proport- iOD& . Public attention is directed to the movement at the present time by the action of the individual states in ratify- ing the constitutional amendment. Xo make the amendment ..effective „the, legislatures of 36 of the 19 states of the Union had ktoapproveVof'it. 'Macy' df the states have just been 'dealing with the matter, and the requirednum- ber have passed favorably upon it; so -that the great battle has been won. The consitd tional law will not be- come effective until July 1920, but as the traffic is to be suppressed a -awar measure, during demobilization of the army, it is safe to say that the whole of the United States will be dry by federal enactment within a very short tune, and for good. CULROSS COUNCIL The Council elected for the Township of Culross met Jan. 13, 1919. an election having been held. The members of the Board are as follows: Geoge Falconer, r:eve; Walter Marshall, B. Beingessner, D. McDonald, Jacob Erb, councilors The declaration of qualification and of- fice were subscribed to. The minutes of the December sleeting were then read, and as there -was no comment, were adopted. B. Beingessner was appointed : hair - man of the Finance C )remittee. ; The Council as a whole was appointed to a -t as Roads and Bridges Committee. Marshall—McDonald—That the clerk subscribe for 7 copies of the Municipal World, one for each member. Curried. Carrreel McDonald —Marshall --That Kenneth McKeezie end T P. McDouald be ap- pointed auditors to audit the treatoirer's books, and also Collection Roll to have their audit ready at next meeting of Council. Carried. Bylaw appointing auditors was pass- ed, signed and sealed, Beingessner—Marshall — That it be inserted in the minutes of the Council that at our next,ttueeting of the Council the Tow uship officers will be appointed. Carried. Beingessner—Erb—That Mr. Marsh all visit the home of the Heidrick family and provide thein with the necessaries of life as they are in destitute circum- stances. Carried. It v. Mr. Bradley appeared before the Council with a laudable propo+iticin for the two Councils, Culros, and Tees water, to go hand in hand in hay ing, a monument erected to the memory of our boys who fell on the battlefield Lighting for our liberties. Beingessner q Erb — That D Mc- Ronald c-4J naLd rbe t e Irriem'ber Of the ,coni mit tee of" the Culross Council to act with the ,member 'appointed by the Teeswater Council to consider the erection of a suitable monument in memory of the soldiers from Teeswater. and Culross who have died while on active service during the war, the monument to be erected in the village of Teeswater. Carried. The fo;!owing accounts were presented and paid: West--Ctse, Attending meet- ing and delivering books, $2 90; Jacob Voisin, contract gravelling 5th sideroad, 51 30; Jos. J. Barho, inspecting contract, 3 15; Mrs. Thacker, 70 yds. gravel, 7 00; Jno. Armstrong, salary as Collector and uostage, 61 00; Jas Harkness,, rep. bridge railing, 3 00; John IOttrnger, 46 yds. gravel, 4 60; George Richardson, sheep killediy clogs, 18 00; Municipal World, election supplies account, 9 08; Jesse Johnston, expenses Poliing: Div. No. 5, 8 00; Fairbairn Publishing Co., pt. con - wet, 18 75; Wm. Bannerman, rep. cul- verts, con. 12 and 15, 7 65; Robert Bal- l.'gb, expenses Polling Div. No. 1, 8 00; Robert Colvin, expenses Polling Div. So. 2, tt 00; John Rettinger, Polling Div: 6, 8 00; Cecil Button, constructing temporary bridge, 1000; Wm Wall, contract gravelling con. 12, lot 28, 38.64; John .,,M yens-_,-inspecti•ig contract, 2.50; Jas. Scott, 54 yds. gravel; 5 10; George Steel, expenses Polling Div, Noio 4, 8.00; Wm. Colvin, exeenses olltny Div. No. 3, 8 00; Fres Halder,by, ex penses Polling Div. No 7, 8 00; Chas. Mr. JAIL Thompson and others pre 'seated- a bill for work on the survey of the Mud river for dredging purposes. Erb----Marshall—That the accounts of James Thompson and others be laid over for further consideration or until the E•igineer's report1� handed in. • Button, delivering ballot boxes, t,001 The Counciladjourned to meet again on Monday, Fe th, or at the calf of the reeve. • CHAS `' r�3UrrON, Clerk. ('Bruce County New in N'rartun that the health otlice:s have seen lit to "close down" again The 'epidemic iy giving.a goofs deal of trouble in the northern town. D. Leslie Mackenzie, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mackenzie, Kincardine, has- ieceived hi, discharge froai the Royal Canadian Navy and has been appointed an iustrilctor in the Insti- tute f Technolog v and Art, Calgary, Aller ta, undo, the Invalided Soluiers' Commission, Pte. Geo. H. Schefter, a Carrick Township soldier wile is now -in Ger- - many, has succeeded in pickiyg up. a fine collection of valuable war souven- irs. tie sent his bre ther, A. F. Schef ter, a valuable Genian gun, a first order Iron Cross, aa quantity of Ger- man, .A.ustrian and Be' Igian ,.paper money, niany silver atld *old eons, :t ,'gest tavatch, and many other interest. ing articles. Rev. Father'Cumming4, of Walker- ton, was among..tiie injured in th_� railway wreck which occurred -on the G. T. R. east of Guelph on Jan. 11th. Owing to the spreading of the rails - the train left the track and Lwu coaches went down an embankment ft. high. The eight• passengers in the 'leading coach were , ir. j u red. Father Cumming's injuries were on - the face and body. ".11e was taken to a farm h use nearby and later .:mo to a Hamilton hospital A BIG PoRKE1i:—The Paisley Ad vacate had thefollowing: ' The champ- ion porker of this district, so fax as `wee have heard of, it one that but, her Paul 0 tsher s au_!ntered for Mr. Harry Rudolph, Elora road •north. This one dressed 485 lbs. and Paul carried it on his shoulder from the shamb'es and dumped it into Rudl- olph's sleigh. The pig. was fourteen Months old when killer?,' arm was a en* from a bunch sold by 'the owner last surniner.• it was a hercu!earl feat to carry the .carease, but was done with easo by our Stinson built citiz m. �r>r The flu epidemic has been so severe ORPORATC D 1855 TME MOLSONS BANK CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000 98 Branches in Canada A General Banking Business Transac Circular Letters of Credit B-tnk 1N1oney Orders SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT interest. allowed at highegt Current rate T. S. Rell), Manager.- aawnswieb, -Your Money is Safe in War -Savings Stamps Buy now for $4.00 Sell 1st day of 19247r-- for 924 __.for $5.00 Government Security Your W.S.S. can be registered to secure you against loss by theft, fire or. otherwise. Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each. Sixteen on,,a Thrift Card are exchangeable for one• War -Savings Stamp ..k SOLD WHERE YOU SEE THIS SIGN 1R Regular _ 55c. - Black, Gieen or Mixed o=====t1 ===ire====== Before taking inventory we have decided to clew out a number of lines of goods which we do not want to carry. over. In order to clear them out in a hurry we are going to carry, on what is called- �`YA ONE DOLLAR' SALE," beginning. friday, Jan. 24, and ending Saturday, Feb. 1. A beautiful calendar given to .each customer as.long as they last. Supply limited Youths' Sweater Coats, about 50 in the lot, reg. price 2.00 to $2.50, cle2 ring at $1.49. Infants' Sweater Coats, a few left to clear at 98c. Children's Toques, a big variety of patterns, your choice 39c. Lumbermen's Rubbers, a reduction of 25c on any pair of Heavy Rubbers in the store. Men's Overshoes, reg. 2.50, 1 Buckle Overshoes, $2.15 ; ,reg. 3 25, 2 Buckle Overshoes, 2.75 ; reg. 5.00 ,, g g , 4 Buckle Overshoe, $4.45. Men's Felt Gaiters, a few pair left to clear at $1.90. Odds and Ends of Rubbers with Cloth Tops to clean out --- Ladies' at 89c and Men's at $1.25. Read over tills list and see what the "-measly" sum of $1.00 will buy during the sale. 8 Plugs Tobacco—McDonald, Stag, Black Watch, King George or Shamroc$C ; or 13 Bars Comfort, Sunlight or Sunny Mon- day ; or five 25c cans Corn; or five 25c. cans Baking Powder (Maple Leaf) ; or five 25c Bottles Mixed Pickles ; or 2 reg. $1 Bottles of Castor Oil for the price of one ; or 13 Spools Coates' Thread (200 yds. each ; or 3 pr. Ladies' Cashmere Hose ; or 7 Cans Tomatoes ; or 3 Pkgs Matches. Men's Arctics, rubber and overshoe combined, price . 2.75. cletri ng at 2.45. The only outfit over a felt shoe for warmth. ROYAL PURPLE ---We were fortunate iln havingbig a stock of Poultry and Stock Specific on hand when these goods advanced, and �av�, 1 still st111 at the of the old price. Regular 30c. lines5� c 60c, lines 50c., $1.75 lines $1.50. DR. HESS' ac. PANACEA—Regular 3 c g 5 packages, guar- antccd to make the hens lay, for 29v. SALE CLOSES SATURDAY, R , FE.E3RUARY 1 These prices are good only for dates mentioned above. Come earlyandget the best valuts. TERMS CASH t OR PRODUCE. Remember we -- --- a Leash basis this year, so do not ask for credit. POULTRY WANTEDANY DAY OF THE WEEK. �n .. ..EK.