The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-23, Page 5•
•
tea. 'Ur'-
•111*...*4.
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Keep Them Smiling
ant to:FeeI Just Riglit?
® Take an NR Tonight me
JUST TRY flAND 8EE how muck bettor Yea tool is the morning,, That "low*'!
besaleehy, tired. ties't-know-whstt'e-the-teetter Coolies will be gone—you'll steel fine.
TROUBLE I3, your system is
clogged with a lot of impurities that your
over-worked.dijc:'`-ve and eliminative organs
can't get rid of. Pills, _ :1, pits, Calomel a:id ordi-
nary laxatives, catharti, ; ! purges only force the
bowels and prod the 1:. ; .
Naturs'a.Reamedy asIR Tablets) acts on the stomach, `
liver, bowels and even kidneys, nut forcing, but ton-
ing and strengthening these orcans. The resuk is
prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. MaLe the test.
Natures 1: t'hedy,; will act promptly, 'th.orourahly, yet
so mildly, so gently, that you wail think acture her-
self has come to the rescue and is a doing the won'.:.
Andel, whit a relief!
You'll bs su:,:i:cd t3
had b -w t# "b t-ttcr you
Leel—bt i;,ht<r, bei;cr every way.
two iresldehts setotoppb.hed their aim.
U1etteland issued it delabtsabd arrogant -
Manifesto against Great Britain that
might easily have been construed as an
insult and that made it very difficult tor
the British Government tosrecede from
its+ position and accept a compromise.
Roosevelt used other tactics. He re-
marked quietly to Ambassador Holleben
that unless the Kaiser changed his e• d
and consented to arbitrate his dittic ty
with °Vent zueia within forty-eight hcurs.
Admiral Dewey would be ordered to
salt with the Atlantic squadron. With-
in thirty six hour$ Dr. Holleben came
to the White House with a despatch
that the Kaiser would arbitrate. Where-
upon President Roosevelt -publicly com-
plimented him on .his, devotiouio. the•
r rinciple .ot arbitration and , the. Kaiser
was enabled to add -this unearned en•
coniiurn to the other evidences of his
peace -loving di,+poaitton. - •
-As he .had brought together Japan
Soldiers--
om
Campaign
stir.
Remedy (!Rik
is said Guaranteed
end recommended by your dru3 as
si,ated t;.:.e one Nit Tabl:t
ea:7h nt 9t 1a.7l-tete - n Z lees
`y`On'11octhavctit::0r a'iicrr.
every dal. Jc:t as oc73rionai
t' Tal.J:t aft r't: t will be
su :icicat tri te. p to r r stein
in good cone.ttion --,:cep
you feeling you best.
Get 1116
-Box
J. Garnet - Armstrong, Lucknow.
The "Welcome ". sign 'still ,hangs ;high on;.:the ,,doors..of the
Salvation. Army Hostels. Help them to kee0 it there] While
our soldiers have need of the comforts—spirituak as well as
bodily—DON'T shut the doors in the boys' faces—Keep them
smiling!
The Salvation Army appeals for a Million Dollars for the
boys -who won the, victory. This is the first time the Salva --
tion Army has made a general appeal for its work. We urge,
you now, for the sake ofthe soldiers, and as a VITALiseter
in the. solution of Canada'sReconstruction problerds' with
the. Homecoming of her boys, to! give and to give liberally!
Our men in Khaki may not -all be home for another year.
- While there is a company of Canadians in uniform over there
or over HERE, there is work for the Salvation Army ,Lassie.
The weary waiting and the relaxed discipline spell dangers
that MUST be guarded against. A happy- smile and a com-
fortable body help to keep .trouble at a distance. Do not'
-- let the Hostels shut for lack of funds!
The Salvation Array
illion Dollar Fund
11 •
January 19th to 25th
• " Fii tRto Serve—List :,to..Appeal"
tic and • I'aieiitie, -so be labored lueessantly
to unify -the United States by heating
the deals divisions between capital ,and‘
laborandthe sectional divisions between
Ncrth and South, and between East and
West" Burn in the densest part of the
largest' city of America, he went to ,the
open range for his training. He brought
together in the same regiment his. Har -
"ward classmates and his cowboy compan -
ions He.. voiced the vague unrest of
the ..rdte•:i1ixi,I gained for it a
hearing in the me -f •a1 ' t•.vt,tive!attirters,
of the`Eat',t. The Progressive party was
not a political success but an educational
machine it was irresistible.. His enemies
tried to get rid of hint by making him
Vice -President, by shooting hila and
by banishing- his name rrotn the nPws-
ipa pers.- But he rose out of the: Vice
Presidency, recovered from the shot, and
today the papers are filled- with him;
not with the perfunctory eulogies be-
stowed upon any prominent man at his
demise, but with expressions of wide
spread admiration and heartfelt affect
ion: His was a happy life—so he said, and
he aloneiknew. That it was a successful
as .well •as a strenuous life we all k now.
HURON TOWNSHIP. .1wOUNCIL
Council met as required by Statue on
M dnday the 13th inst., with G. H. Rut-
tle, Reeve, in the chair. Members were
all present and made and subscribed the
necessary declarations._ The minutes 'of
last meeting were read and adopted.
The following orders on the Treasurer
were passed, viz: G. H. Mooney $35 for
balance of 'printing contract, 1918; Jas.
Stanley, $2 for wood for cemetery; Rip
ley Acetylene .Gas Co., $1.20 s for gas for
hall; Thos. Murray, Treas. of Kinloss,
$24 25 for Huron's share of boundary
account; Edward McKay,75c-for plank
for bridge, sideline 5; can. F►, and $1 for
repair said bridge, total $1 75; 'Matthew
Welsh, $10 for expenses to Toronto re..,
;County highway; Frank Mitchell, $33 25
for 9i cords of stone at $3 :i0 a cord and.
delivering .same at lot 25, eon. 6, also
$9 for covering bridge at. lot 25, con. 6;
Ben Logan, $1 For deliveting .wood at
it enteter y. ts,
McDonald—Irwin: —that the tender.
of Oleo. H. Mooney for township print-
ing and advertising at $170 for the year
1919,' be accepted according to the t.on-
ditions. of his tender. earned.
The following by laws were duly pas
sed, signed and sealed, viz: No. 572, to
fix the salaries of township officers for
the year 1919: Thr salaries for this year
are as follows: clerk, $275; .'treasurer, .
130; assessor, -$90; collector $i5; Med-
ical other .of health, $150; sanitary in-
spector, $95;. caretaker of hall; $20, for
extra meetings $1- except a dance for
which . he shall be pad $2; deputy -re-,
turning officers, $4; poll clerks, $2; twp
auditois, $10 each; sheep valuators,
$2 50 per day; selectors of Jurors $4
eachi;, gaembers._.4 _com-4.1.- -40
each, for attendance at council meetings
aud_5c_ a mile . each stray;--$3--per--day for -
transacting township business, such as
letting and inspecting jobs.
. By-law .No. 573 to aPpoint a local
Board of Health for the Twp. of Huron
for the year 1919. The members of the
board are: G. H Rattle, Reeve, Dr Sin-
clair M , and Thomas E. Morgan.
Bylaw No. 574, to appoint certain
officers, viz: Auditors, W. H.. Logan
and James K. Geddes; Caretaker of Tp
Hall,. E; J. 11'eavie; Sanitary Inspector,
John S. Robertson; Sheep Valuator,
Peter Campbell.
,„,By law No. 575, to authorize the bor
rowing of $2500 to meet the current' ex
penditure of the Huron and Kinross
Municipal Telephone System ($964 It51
and to pay the balance of the debt due
township ($1535.71) aa •per .statement
filed..
By-law No. 5764 to authorize the bor-
rowing of $1875 tc meet the interest on
the Bonds of the Ontario and West
A WORD ABOUT THE HOSTELS!—Have you ever been.
inside a Salvation Army Hostel? If . not, ask a returned
man about-the'Hostels in Paris, London, Toronto", Hamilton,
or any others that he has stayed in over. 1LERE.
Let HIM tell you about the REAL beds, the home cooking,
the fried eggs, and hot coffee—and hot baths. If he know$
you very well, he may give you a hint about the spiritual!
comfort the Salvation Army Lassies give these men far from
home had all it means!
SALVATION ARMY MILLION DOLLAR FUND
COMMITTEE
Headquarters: ,
Mail your subscription . to
Treasurer Toronto and Ontario: SIR EDMUND • WALKER
Toronto, Ont.
Treasurer New Brunswick:
JAMES M. CHRISTIE-
Bank of Commerce, St. John, N.B.
Treasurer Nova Scotia: '
DONALD MacGILLIVRAY
Bank of Commerce, Halifax, N.S.
or to
C 0 MM/SSIO NER RICHARDS. .'
14 - 20 Albert St., Toronto
r
P1ATticWe are agents .for the following
-rade instrumnts:
high-grade , �Gourlay
Winter and Leeming;' Heintzman & Co. and the
Newcombe!Piano Co.
Second -Viand.. Qoods
f Buggy, 2 Organs, i Sewing Machine, x Manure
Spreader, I Oliver Sulky Plow.
• r
W. G. AITDREW, LUCKNOW•
TRY THE SCALES
The scales seldom fail to reveal. the truth, they are
a fair gauge of health. I# you are losing weight and
are not feeling up to the mark, it is high time to re-
place the loss and build up•the powers of resistance.
CwITS -EMUISI.
'unique combination of tonic and nourishment,
!loving definite reconstructive properties, enriches
the blood, restores weight and imparts vigor and
tone to the whole system. If you feel yourself losing
ground, try Scott's Errtulsiotl--the Strength -Builder.
Rosette. Rosette. Toronto. Ont.
..JANUARY ROD AND G3N
`.
An interview with Bonnycast1e Dale,
the -well known writer on outdoor sub-
' jects, occupies the opening pages of the
January issue of Rod and, Gen while
the frontispiece in this issue shows a
--Teprrsiuc iiia of A photograph 'of Mr.
" Dale. 11 (1- Haddon c' ntrtbutes ane
etbt r instalment of "A Year with b
Deer"; Fred Copeland, a story entitled
"fir, Brewster Discovers , s Wildest"i
•
Vincent Perry, a sequel to "y1 y Bob
entitled "Bob's Baby"; )sober+ Page
Lincoln, a finely illustrated article on
the making of snowehoes; etc , etc.
The regular departments are up to the
standard and include some valuable,
interesting and informative articles. A
repot of the Canadian Field Trials at
OjtbwAy occurs in this issue. Rod and
Gun u published at Woodstock, Ontario,
b,f W. J. Taylor, Limited.
A STRENUOUS Lift:
'(From The Independent, New York)
Roosevelt practise!! what hepreached.
He advocated the strenurrus life and he
led it. It is a ealainity tn- itis• country
and -a grief to his'.countryinen• that his
Caner was cut short at the age of sixty-
one, but he did more than three men's
work in his three score years. In a page
full'of tributes .by pnblic.men we find.
him. praised for such diverse achieve:.
meets that we might thunk - they were
talking of different min, were it not that,
they agree as to the fundamentals of his -
'character, such as his ccwtr,tgP, Leis sin-
cerity,. his erergy a,no his patriotism.
He Haight have stayed alive letngar if he
had shirked effort and shuni:e t tt Inger,
but then he would have Leen the less
alive. He might hay.! evelled making
so many bitter enernie;,, gut then he
would .. net -have evade• -F.t� :many servant
friends. He was not o,hly :t 1st• n p') it-
ician and an astute stateym 1.n, lie' was
also a- gco3 sportsman, at, .'te;busias� is
naturalist, a wide reader, as v,e.utitinneus
author and a brilltaut editor. If one
has written fcrty voluine. at itit ret :hent
histories involving years • of research,
some of them travels inti r.l,vin : ' hous-
ands of.rpiles of travel, he nei:Att think
himself entitled to' rest myon his laurels,
but h'►o:+evelt did net . re: -t, 'nor vt�re
these his chief laare's. 11•• always went
after the big game in every heel. He
aimed straight at whatever he. wanted
to hi -t. • Ile began his career with an alt-
tack on police corruption in New York'
He campaigned for a big navy in the
arid regions of the West. He Avocet
ed national appropriations for irrigation
in the East, where the people were op-
posed to extending the area of cultiva-
tion. He denounced race suicide in
Paris. • He criticizad the British admin
istration of Egypt in:ll.2udor4He dte-
ivered a doubteVow at :religious inwl -
erance in B.unie.
- ItCxisvetE atTvoca`tP.i..liirge -families
and he had a laige family: Ile urged
the sending. of young then to France
and he sent; his own sons. Two of them
Here wounded and one was killed. He
volunteered him.,elf itt spite of his in -
tlatntna:tory rheumatism and the` loss cf
one eye, and when his service, ware re-
fused it was a disippointnwnt altnnst ass
keen as ht% defeat for the Ptesideny.
Itut the ctliciency of .Lahr- arruy and navy.
in the Present war was largely due to
his efforts in.,the days when ,ippeopria
tions for that purpose were unpopular.
The target practise be had started in
the rimy proved useful at Manila and
Santiago. He promoted Pershing in
the face of infuriated, oppositioe and
now everybody is glad he did.
Roosevelt's inany• sidednaits has made
him peculiarly liable to niisrepresenta=
tion by those who gee only, one of his
aspects. His injunetinn, "Welk softly
and carry a big stick, has been ,rebid tt
•Shore Ry. due on the first day of Jan. ed by friend and foe with exclusive etn-
A. D. 1919. Oasis on the "big stick' clause, Ix►tli
Rutile McDonald: --That the clerk be parties forgetting that he put first, tha
instructed to send a bill to Kincardine duty'nf avoiding offenCt;. i:winseeluentt,y
Tp. Council for $6.110 for interest on Roo;levelt the 11ilitaria't has overshadow
telephone account. • Carried. . ed Roosevelt the Diplomatist. iiia title
Morgan--Irwin:--That whereas.a by
law was passed at the Dee. 1918 Session
of the County of Bruce, by which the
location of part of the county highway
was changed, that is to Bay; that part
connecting the Gede rich- road with side-
line 15, within the Tp. of .Huron wa.
changed from baing the Sth con. road
substituting in ark stead the road be-
tween the lith and 12 cons.• Thie cone-
cil would fespectfufly reciuest that you
would recomtniepd the county council
to restore 'the sth con. in the place of
the 12th.as at first adopted, and as rec-
ommended by the reeve and
Matthew Welsh to the Deputy. Minister
of highways. Carried. -
linttle—McDonald:—That the clerk
be instructed tato order Bit Copies of the
��lunicipat WorTd for the members of
cc uneil and tie clerk. Carried.
Morgan—Irwin:--That the clerk 'he
instructed to advertise for applicatinps
for the office of Assessor and collector
for .the year 1919, applications to he re
ceived by any member of the council or
the clerk. Carried-
Irwin--McCosh:—Tnet this cougcil ,
do now adjourn to meet again on Mon-
day the Tenth day of February A. -1.a
1919, at the usual. 'hour and plate Car-
r .
What The Newspaper
DOES For A° Community
. An appreciation of the ,newapaner and
what its -editor does for the community
is , well expressed in an article we have
noticed in some of the exchanges credit-
ed 'to ex -Governor Francis, of Missouri,
It' is as follows. Esc -Governor Francis
once said the following of newspapers.
"Etch year the local newspaper gives
from $500 to $1000 in free lines to the
community in which it is located. No
other agency can or_will do this. The
editor in proportion to his means, does
mor. 'forhis town than any other ben
Hien and in all fairness he ought to be
'supported, not because you like him or
admire his .writings,, but because the
local paper is the best investment a
community can make. It may not be
brilliantly edited . or , crowded with
thought, but financially it is more bene-
fit to the contuunity than the preacher
or teacher. Understand me, I do not
mean mentally, and yet on moral vilest •
ions you will find tnd4t or the papers on
the right stde. Today the editors of
the local -papers_ do tihe most frutie
least inoney of any people on earth."
The Busy Hardware House
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
S we will be taking stock next
til1 week we wish to cleanout our
stock of Coal and Wood Heaters.
ingwarm on
Child's Head
Caused Great Distress and Spread
to Neck and Ears=Cure Was
Speedily Effected. When Right
Treatment Was Fsecom-
• mended.
.There is no disease of the akin more
obstinate than ringworin, and the
mother who writes this letter does so
fully realising what it will mean- to
other anxious mothers to know about
Dr. Chase's Ointment.
This remarkable cure was brought
about two years agb, and as there has
been no return of the distressing dis-
ease there can be rro doubt that the
cure- is permanent.'
Mrs. D. Stebbins, Grand Bend, Ont.,
writes : "I am going to tell you of nay
experience WithDr. Chase'* -Oint-
ment. My Iittle gitl ; had sores ruble
out one her head which looked like
ringworms. They were spreading
of Colonel kept perpetually before the fast, and I tried home treatment. but
doctor, and he opened -tome of the
sores, which were as big. as the yoke
of an egg. The salve he gave me to
put on Was very severe, and the poor
child would cry for an hour or snore
after an application. For six weeks
it continued to spread all over her
head, and came down to her neck and
ears. She sufi'ered terribly. At hist
some kind ladies told me about Dr.
Chase's Ointment, so I got a box, and
the first time I put it on she was re-
lieved of pain, and, the second time
the swelling was all/ gone. Before we
had finished the first box\ the sores
were nearly all gone. I have told all
the people around here about your
'Ointment, and I cannot praise it too
British iii et was steamed up and clear- I much. It is pow two years since my
little. g1r1 was.. troµbled__ia__ihis�slrayc.
for +tett:. If war sins Brune" then and• ti tterrr e{►ame back, so you can
public his services in .raising the Rough nothing helped her. I took her to the
'Riders, but nig titles are given to those
k
who make peace, or, what is' better, pre-
serve it. For his services in bringing
to an end ,the Basso- lap (nese watt he
"got merely a Nebel, medal and the tetop-
orary ill -will of birth' bellttp;trents. The
full story of how Ir' st.a.vt:d aetl' the Gmat
War for eight years has nos ),et been
niacle i*ihlic, hut on another page of
this issue Mr. Howl mad tells how Roose-
velt by timely intervention saved the
4Igee.tras Conference from failure. "If
Only recently that the world has learn-
ed •that ut the crisis over . Morocco
}France wait daily expecting—War and the
Germany might, have woe, as the bee she is completely, cured. You aie
French admit, hut by this p.►+tponement
1,'rxnce, i1,•iginte, •R'_lssta; .a'ttt .(natal.
Britain were a1 4e ifo prep :re. for the im-
woding war. , Again in the ,same year
itooseveit's tact and couretgr prevented
a threat .red en- dict belWePar .Jap, n
aid tiie l'uitell S:sites.
li ►t.h Itieetevclt and (' cvcl end de-
serve credit for championing %the calt'se
of helpless V ,neznela and tarter* alb.•
tratiob upon the European Powers that
tied. '• ere about to resort to fo-ce, but there
ANQUS MARTO, Cum, ii a nc`ioeable difference in the woyti s
• r.
at liberty to use this statement for the
benefit of others who may be suffer-
ing in a similar manner."
- Joseph Brenner, S.'P., endorses this
statement as fpilows' : "This is to cer-
tify that 1 am perPbnally acgiratnted
with Mrs. D. Stebbins of Grand Bend,
(Int•., and believe her statement with
reference to Dr. Chase's Ointment to
be true' and eosrert,"
Pr. Chsoe's Ointment. 60 cents a
box, all dealers pr Edmienson, Bates &
of tb i dru girt owho !rte toe tall a you
late s oasintlag it substitute.
We are offering
greatly reduced
prices th s -week-
and next. It -will
pay you to buy
now and save
money.
Come in and see
for yourself what
we have to offer.
OME' BARGAJNS
IN FURS TO CL " AR
Russian Fitch Set, regular 5o.uo, for $35.00
Mink Set, best quality, regular 85.00, for... ; 6o.00
Best. Rat, fancy , stripe, regular 35.0o, for 25.00
Mink Muff, regular 3 J.00, for 30.0o
Odd Stoles at Bargain Prices.
Fine assortment of Handkerchiefs at 5. to, - 15 ani_
z3 -c. Neyer had better valuein dainty patterns. .
Ladies' Kid, C.amoisette and Ringwood Gloves in
black and white.
Silks and Poplins dre the lines for a good dress. See' .
what we show. r Black Duchess Satin, yard wide,
the old qudl"ity, at $2.5O -a, .yard, now worth $3.00.
Orders in Millinery get prompt attention. Hats and
Trimmings at reduced prices.
WILLIAM CONNELL
0,40%0" 0
t
ESTABLISHED 1872=----
J3ANII OF}[A-MliL-TON
T is not necessary to visit the Bank of
Hamilton personally in order to open a
Ssvings Account. • Send your. deposits by
mal, in cheque or money order. Do not
keep money in the house. It does not earn
interest and it is not safe. '
LUCKNOW BRANCH
J. A. GLENNiIE. Manager.
7
...r...- --
•
''."—DOUBLEN
OUR fA i ing-el0a we k a fewwn �nths-
ago, now receives a Salary of $=?t) a 'week as the resuit_a_the_ttairiing a1 r+e-
c :tved in •
WII4GHAM, 014?.
Wel assist cur graduates to gctod positions. Pinta any time. Catalogue free.
'Wibter Term from January 6, 1919• ,
D. A. NIcLaohlia, President; , A. Havilaed, Principal.
•
taso