The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-05-08, Page 5fr
0
a.
Congratulations, My .Daughter, You
Are Looking Fine!
t. why shouldn't= I look well after
using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food?"
"Is that what has made such a
change in your appearance? You were so
..;pale and thin, I was rather anxious about
your health."
"Why, I- have gained fifteen pounds, and
I feel so well, too." -
"And you have such a good, healthy
color.- Your blood. must -be rich and red."
"I knew you were suspicious of anything
that our 'doctor did not pre scribe, so I said
nothings about it to you.„'
•
"Well, I will not have any doubts about
' Dr. Chase's 'Nerve Food in the future after
what a healthy looking girl it has- made
- of -you." • -
rte.. relit -
- "Yes, and I feel so differently, too. I
was so nervous and irritable that I was
.:.. very y easily annoyed - arra upset. Then' I.
would have those fearful nervous head-
aches. I3vt, thank goodness, . that is all
over, and I know what to give credit to for
the change."
"I am very glad you are so well again
and think I)r. Chase's Nerve Food a very
valuable medicine, *since it' has done you
so much good."
Miss "Gertrude M. Burrell, Clementsport,
N.S., writes: •
"I Iiave used Dr. Chase's Nerve Food with
splendid results. For a number of years I
u iv.?'Kli,-f,•A wJth. ase.rr�gf••rnnr..: y . _a �f.,
a;;o had a complete, break¢ewn. I had no
control of my nerves and had terrible hysteri"
cal- _,spells. I could not sleep, had ' night . .
sweats, awful dreams and nightmare. My
physician gave me medicine to put me to
"..sleep every" night, and another kind to taker
every two hours during the day, butit did
not seen to do me any good- only while I wax
taking it, I -never, really expected to -get
well. Reading about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
one day, I gave it a trial, and the results from
the first 'box .encouraged me, so I continued
its .Use,. and found my nerves getting steady
and stronger. My appetite improved and I
gained in strength. • ambition-. and flesh. Now
I am able to do considerable work. and can
highly recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
as a good tonic for the whole system."
• • (Alonzo W. Daniels; J.P., says: "It gives
me great satisfaction to vouch for the testi-
mony s
hi.
Y ,:.... Young, lady and the benefit she
I,as received from your wonderful discovery.")
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food; 50 cents a box,
6 •for $2.7.5, all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates
& Co., Ltd., Toronto. ,On every box of the
genuine you will find the-portrait.and sig-
nature of A. W. Chase, M.D., the famous
Receipt Book author.
FAKE OR*IN VARIETIES
(Experimental Farm Notes)
Each year many farmers are the vic-
tine►l of plausible agents who are selling
ao called- new varieties ' Making ex
travagant claims they -charge o corrt's
ponding price and only too often • the
farmer who naturally desires more peo•
duet.ive varieties if obtainable, pays an
ext rlatant price tor A stlppreledly new
and prolific Rort, which is either an old
variety cantoutleeed• with a new name
or else a selection whose qualities are
entirely -unknown. Being divisible into
clumps, these -agents and their claims
can bet grouped conveniently as follows:
Firs, those who take a high yielding.
prolific variety such as Banner or 0 A.C,
No. 72 oats, give it another name and
introduce it as a new variety.
Second, those who are selling a var-
iety
that has been multiplied from a
peculiar`eplaut or from extraordinary
heads found in the general crop. 'I''he
producer thinking it a valuable variety,
offers it for sale before -its qualities' are
known. -
Third, these woo are offering for sale
to " a few - l}I ited --, eu#onters only, - a-
wonderful variety that was produced by
a secret process of selection or else bas
been grown from a few seeds found in
tt
e tonihs of the ancient l'haraohi'.
A fourth clays might be made of those
ho sell a variety for whet it is, but
r ake extravagant clainra.for its yieldin
1 ility. This is well illustrated by the
•
tib
OPPORTUNITY
for Retail Merchants
HE next few years will
1 mark a tremendous
chane' in the busing of
i' tailing. • ,
Motor Transportation,,
now reduced to a low-cost
basis, gives retailers a
great opportunityfor busi-
ness growth because it
widens their trading area.
The Ford One -Ton
Truck makes available this
opportunity. It is Motor Asch typic hate ,tfio f'nct :•, A, Cab
Transportation at low cost witnt,Itwo-e�sy wirsdshiPldwhichyi"
lost..«,ft rot rot t, f icer meaiei se
te'rurnee cost, lou) operat- See thesi eompkt;ttrucks. Seise the
ing cost. opportunity to enlarge your field of
busi nese. Let es *ohs your- deli very
A small outlay will motorize problem,
Priem (Chassis sole)
t Staedard Ford Bodice
�r *tetra. Got oar sties
your deliveries and open to you
the opportunity, .for" business
expansion.
Complete Trucks —Two
Standard Bodies
Ordinary hauling and delivery
work can be best adapted to
two standard types—the Strike
Body arni the .Express Body.
These two body types are
kept in stock ready for immedi-
ttie delivery. They insure the
maximurl efficiency from the
Ford Truck.
$7E0 f.o.b.' I-ord. ';'nt.
E. A. Renwick Dealer Lucknow
.
The " ()Merle!' Malt Co. have sunk
another well and are enlarging and
improving their p!aeit.
(commencing May 7Lh, Sea.forth
merchunte will claw. their stores at
12.30 o'clock aurin; May, June, July
and August.
J. J. Merner,
on, has s -,Id- his
ley Tp., John
fifty acres and
other: •
Mr. D. C.. Rose,, of Br ussels, r•ee
e►,t1v received 21 rose, hushes sett
from Ireland. by hie son ` Dr 1., "`
Bose, who is servicer with tette ar
there. •
W. II. Fraser, M.P.P. for North
Huron,. is baek on his fern) after at-
tending his first se•ssiio,r of the Pr
(i&-
Legislature. Ile says he had a
busy and interesting tine, kin
the Private Bilis Cnn,nittee, Railw
and Standing urge, s
51.P.• for South Hur-
100 stere farm in Stan-
Turn,er bought eine
(hear- Koehler the
W. A. (sewer, ::,wh a ut'1
tu: sed fmirr California to ,.-tosu
business in-BruyseiK, received avoid ~1
week that his wife who remained
the south had undergone an oilerat
and, had passed away All way,
.01141 Mr. tereeta/`' *etc, -his family
California.
Y.
hest week there arrived in Brussels
a packaeee.of letters and a- Christmas
parcel • vehiehh had been addressed to
Sergi. Jack lithantyee, France. Tire.
pateol h:-tdl been sent•out by the ladies
of .Brussels, and failing to reach the
oldier, was returned to,tliwm. Ttie
sweetmeats were still ia goo,' condi
tion.
TIE EXPLANATION
Nature placed the growth -pro-
moting `vitamins" in the oil of
the cod-fish—this explains why
Scoti'sm
S1
is so definite in its help to a child
of any age. Latter-day science
reveals that the "vitamins" are
needful for normal growth.
Soett's Emulsion will help
any oa/ld grow,
Scott & Iiowue, Toronto, Ont. 19-2
THE GIPSY TRIBE
The. busy Hardware }Iotise
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery.
e"r► a The nomads of the countryside :have
!its taken to the great out -of -lows agsi c,
end wan%leriug gipsy caravans are,scat
nth tiered here and there along the si'deroads
by the . tri veiled highwae s, a positive
sign of spring. -•
"` " The lure of the lend h u s►:irred their
;; on b'ood with the coiningof spring
and they scour the c-suntryside. 'Their
ays tiny tents, their covered w•tgons, and
their poorly -covered horses are familiar,.
if ,not-"alsveys welcoined. .eleotteeeieuseeet
re the pea' tree 'rural' !lactic:Ape where the.
roe'
est'
i"n.
ion
e -
Well with their piet;�srt;t�, chaisttg, iau F1`c u ,
in at the constraints and restraints of
highly civilized life. And all through
-the winter the precious thoughts of the
great out-ot-doors •were with them as a
beacon light to steer` by.
Then, preparations all completed,
they bundle all their earthly possessions.
into the wagons, . Ind men, women and
numberless children take to the road
*gain to live on their wits—or anything
else available. And the rounds of horse=
trading, bickering anti .dickering, for-
tune-telling, and what not, commences—to carry. them thro►teh the invite/
summer months without, sowing or reap-
ing—and, above all things, with a min-
imum of labor.
Their picturesque .encampthents by
.the wayside are entrancing to the passer-
by who secs the ready adaptability .of
the nomads to the peculiar life they
lead, and ' %etches the tousled kids as
they -play about the wagons,. or wander
oft into the sh tae of the wakening for-
est, or even 'risk (?) their lives amongthe knobby, crippled underpinning of,
the horses with which'their elders com-
mence the season. -
On a bright, mild day the free, ,un-
trammelled lite cif the gipsy is a charm-
ing thing' to contemplate. But on a
closer ac piaintance; such as the farm
house atiords, the glamor frequently
dies, and while hen houses' may , not al:
ways be locked on their approach, at
any rate a feeling of relief is felt when
their caravan rattles its nomadic way'
over the crest., of the hill, and newer
pastures are naught.
The village of Blyth•has undertaken
the tret:tion of ;: f'nisii , Hail as a'
memorial for the fallen soldiers. A
_subscription campaign is under way,
and is making 'good progress - A list
of subscriptions published, last week'.
amounted to $4150..00 There was
ono knbscription of $150; six of '$100,
one $75 and-fifty.twwo of $50.
The first lake freighter to arrive at
Goderi le from this upper- lakes was
the steamer Sarnia, Ca pt. Pyette.
Being first ship- master to bring his
bloat into the harbor, Capt. Pyette
was tho recipient of a hat from the
town, this presentation being a Custom
of long standing. TheSarni t brought
a cargo of wheat fro;n the elt Wilton, at
Fort Williatn.
On May let the Goderich butchers
resumed the delivery of meat . to their,
eustorners, thereby- repro% ing a griev
ance of which the housekeepers have
been couiplaiuiug. Tate butchery
cleitned that it wes inipoisible for
them to secure a jTer•son to do the de
tivering. It is said th'tt realty people
/ laska or seven -headed wheat. d
.The agent in the first case is a finan- tl
cia l shark who is of taining money by
F
false pretences ' He perhaps does the
le ist harm qf any beyond,_,the confusion o
created in the nomenclature of varieties fe
and the money which he takes fmm the M
farmer.. 1 kr
Ire the -second ease she agent air be W
iscontinued the use of meat rather
ian be at thetrouble of going after it.
Charged with. bigamy, Ernest W.
itt was arrested recently at Toronto.
t is alleged that Fitt, under the alias
f Ernest W. Burton, went thrrntgh a
rm of marriage with Miss Jessica
cLeod in a Toronto church while
towing that lie had a wife living at
it�y taneeeontee Ile -was- mat Teti in
Norwich, England, in 1904. Fitt is
wanted in Wingham for wife deser-
tion. •
Rev. Father W. G. Good row, who
recently returned from overseas, where
he ser-ved as a Boman Catholic chap
lain, has been appointed to succeed
the late Rev. Father Ctimtnings, .of
Walkerton, who was killed in a Rail
way accident hear Galt last January.
The appointment, it is said, inay .be -
only temporarily, -but it is generally
conceded that he 'will be given a r-
rn nent appointment later.
acting in the best of faith and with the
conviction that his claims will be justi-
fied by the resulting crop. Perhaps they
will be, but the varieties are legion that
have been introduced in this way and
have been found worthless io comparat-
ive tests with standard varieties.
The third agent, though, is the real
• out and out grain fakir and should be
liable to prosecution. The farmer who
is deceived by his pretences almost de-
serves to pay the price of hip credulity.
It is the righeof any person who.has
multiplied out a selection of grain to
sell it for -what It is and charge soy price
`16 he sees fit. Agaloet these well-inten-
tioned, legitimate• transactions we have
noteing to say beyond warning the
farmer that at beat he is likely only
buying an old variety and that exceed-
ingly few of these amateur selections
are ever of value.
What is advisable is that in every
rase before buying a variety that he in-
tends to grow as s general crop, the
farmershe‘ild consult the'reports of his
nearest Experimental Station. T h e
remedy 'for the actual frauds that are
pereetrated is in his own hands. As
long as he will buy the agents will sell,
and the effcr'ts put forth by the cereal -
stations of Canada for the improvement
of eropi will continue to be partially
frnstrated,
A SIUNNIN0 DEMAND
t From The New York Tines)
Ficin a suburban town where the
domestic problem seemingly threatens
soon to • become. insoluble comes a tale
that deserves thnughtlul altter,tion. As
told -it. reveals a colored maid, opt long
acquired •or particularly .etticient,. but
highly pai& and even - mere highly
valued becatise 80 hard to replace, say-
ing to her'mistreat' the dreadfully fam-
iliar words, 'Fin,going to leave.' im•
passioned demands for explanation of
this cruel purpose at last elicited the
reply, 'Because you have hurt my feel
ingeee -And thew,- *T 4rrrthrr
Dub-
lin,
mane's grievance' was brought to
light: "When your son came' home
from the war last night you didn't in-
troduee me to him. Ile has been' fight-
ing for me just as much as for you, and
1- wanted to taut to him." To -the
theueleful this is much more than an
amusing story -and the wise will not -de-
cide " too hastily that the maid'] griev-,
%ace was out a real one or that her ex-
pectation' were presumptuous,
PJBL1FF—D1MI ,T.—A happy event
took place in-Bluevale on _Wednesday,
April 16, when Miss Mary Agnes 1)i
ment, eldest dau•ehter of -Mr:and Mrs.
Harry Dimetit, became the bride of
Mr. Alfred L...Poereiff, of Wingharn.
The ceremoney seas perfottmed by Rev.
Crawford Tate. Mr. Possliff will take
his position as Principal of the Wing -
ham Putilic School after the mid-
surnmer holiday and Mr. and Mrt.
Posliff will reside in Winghatn.
Rev. Capt S. E. Mcliegriey, 11't C.,
lately returned from overseas,, was ie.
ducted into. the charge of St. Paul's
parish, Clinton, Thursday evening of
last week, at seven o'clock. Areh-
'rieacon Richardson ' and Rev Canon
Dunne hail charge of the induction
service's • Capt McKegney was bx,l!ii
in $t. Paul, Minn., of Irish Parentage.
and returned to the north of Irelandrtimer
when a child
and receive l itis e(lucatien there. lie
was trained as a :atelier in the Marl-
borough Stre'e't Training C'►Ile!gt',, ub-
lin, and. afterwards taught for some
years. .Before coring to Canada he
was for three years Assistant secretary
of then Church, of Ireland Young•Men's
Society. ;Capt Mchcgney's thesolog-
ie•al. training was received in Huron
College, ',intim!, and his first' charge
TeTsttrTrt>
was tTitt of incuinl►ent of `.+t. Dever,
C' rch, London. Liter he was ap-
Psi ted curate of St Mark's Church,
Parkds'e, ainik still later re'etor of
Trinity Church, Iirantfoi(1,
t.
Abram 11.►wrttltl, of Brant Township,
•d.l•ivered a 11s►lste'iu hull on the 'Walk-
erton cattle nor ket last week which
weighe.i e310 ibis. getlel for beef, he
got over #250,00 for the animal.
to%elle p iledi s;ncit .bar. thaw' Tout.
' All t'hiou#h the winter thee nc,uia,ls
•had seclu fed thetuselves in the cit -y. and
enriched the life of .the -congested centres
The next -to -nature life of the gipsy
in the summer months is a natural one,
but it is existence- without productive
labor, and therefore is freedom at the
expense of (or the labor of) others, of
which nature furnishes many examples
in the animal and vegetable kingdom.
CHURCHES ADVERTISING'
Wonderful changes have came e,rer.
the church with respect to advertising.
Oce of the ablest magazine writers hae
been_ Making -A-eaovass of -the growing
importance of advertising,. and he as-
certains that &-ernrrlmretively recent
convert to advertising is the church.
The Messiah Lutbera-n Church of Phil
adelphta is given as an ex,imple. From
its conservative stage it branched out
and used newspaper spice. window
cards, ' nd bill -posting. When the ad-
vertising began the membership was
215, but rose to (i06. The Sunday.
had only 175, but grew 510 At Cedar
Rtplds, Ia., the First Christian Church
doubled its Sunday School attendance
in two years, The Warren Memorial
Presbyterian Church of Louisville, in s
f four weeks' 'Qewspeper campaign, in-
creased its Sunday night, attendance
from 1,00 tct b00. It.is estimated that
there are 50,000,000 People in Canada
and -the United States-- without church'
affiliation, so the possibilities of -ana1y
tical chnrrh adveitiming are4arge.
Newspaper advertising is declared to
have been the chief factor in raising
840,O00.00o for the Presbyterian Clutch
in the United ,States. --Winnipeg .Tri-
bune.
Kintail-
Following is a report 'of the Kintail
Women's Institute for the year ending
May 1, i ent
Ile *stew —t;lance on band includ-
ing intert•at, $1'i 77: from Ashfield-C'oiitt-
cll, 8400 00 --- 0
17:xrr:Nn►Trt:L -_t)r' 1i'd tos,e work,
41:►-'►1;-,1►,►n,ctinn to Canadian Red -
'r►ss, $100.00; Balance nn hand, 02.'45.
The
'2 'l5 -
The following is the velrtatinn by the
Ned Cross Society in God'erich upon
¢*axis received from tee % onier,'s Instit-
ute, Kintail.
178 }►airs socks, $ee ,0o►; 17 `l•;rench
Attirts ' aQ 15; . l.}�' .. , i _s-__. - `;, ;
•parrs .(K'IiCR, t!, ut);
51 field shirts, 153 00;' 4s Billow slilrg,
24.00; 7 la lies' shirts; 17.00; donation to
Canadian -Red .Cross, 100.00. Total
gy:►; ; :
Fifty►• tiro Bair sf seeks - were sent
overseas in parcels to the bays - Met,.
iLtit:$r' 1►11Cttit. l'rve Ii ,
~t'c'T-'Frear.
FOR PROTECTION
AND -ECONOMY
ARRY out the economy idea In the paint you select --do bot uN
"wasteful" paint. choose one that lied civeringcapadty-aaa eztretne
durability. We have the right paint to use for economy --your boli**
painted with it this Fall, will stay bright, looking fresh
and resisting theattack of weather. Use our paint and
you will avoid re; ire and save money.'
and Mops
These every -day • household needs, are especially
necessary to properly complete the Fall house-cleaning.
O -Cedar Polish - - 25c. to $3.00 size*
O -Cedar Polish Mops, two style. - - each 12_i9
e ha>n�dle
Lithe, Prepared
PJ aster Cerinent '
1 Cleve a:nd
Coil -Spring: -Wire, Woven
.Fence, .and Barb Wire.
A Full Line of Builders'
Supplies
11
NIcLEOD & JOYNT �
The Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest 11
Specia
' e napes the difference
�
Trarii n g between, the low -paid
worker and the high -salaried e P
g expert. _ �'��e c�►n smooth out
the road for you, froin the. one class to the other.
Students.adtnitted any tithe. Sehd, for free catalogue.
i (..---`-"
ifjor
WJNGI4AM, ONT.
#//
The school that places its graduates in good positions.
D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 , Murray McLeish. Principal.
WINGIIIIM,
rinci a:-
Cream .Separators
Just a few left at the
_old prices. --Buy-be,
fore they•are all�sold•
,New Williams Sewing Machines will do aII
kinds of sewing. They run fight ; are very dtirable.
Gourlay-Winter-Leeming Piano's, will give youiiatis-
faction. We believe we can, save you sone money
on a piano deal.
W. G. ANDREW, - LUCKNOW.
J Garnet Aratstrong, Druggist.
What Will You Do
with the Interest?
When you cash -in those
Victory Bond coupons on
May lst exchange -them
for their par value in War
Savings Stamps.
Your Country needs this
money in these days of
readjustment and recon-
struction.
The purchase sof War Say- ,
inks Stamps is an easy
'way for you to save, as ,
well as a patriotic duty.
War Savings Stamps
can be bought wher-
ever this sign is D
displayed.
War Savings Stamps
The Easiest Method of Saving
1•
„., -� [•'”. rb. ,�u•. r .n.At„ '_per •/� �_.x"
.Rr 4 46a1110.:'16.� - - -
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