HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-09-11, Page 5•
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Ory
Betty Begged to do the Baking
Of course, she is a bit anxious -who .wouldn't be?—over her first cake:
"she been That this cake shall be light Us thistledown and of a rneli in
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.a.. � coal }t 'test efi siv appetite,
Now, she is mixing in
I) (1/4 11,
'MON -C
Sii-O.AR
More finely granulated than most sugars, it dissolves
more quickly—giving impartially to this wonderful
Betty Cake its sparkling, crystalized sweetness.'
"Sugar is sugar"—you say? Not a bit of it.
There is sugar and sugar. to the one hand there's
the ordinary kind—the kind some grocers will send
you if you aren't careful to specify. On the other
hand, there's "Dominioie Crystal' --the sugar that
is always uniforf t>ii in q�, always pure, always
fine in granulation.
Most grocers carry this brand—They will sub-
stantiate all we say about its quality.
I al
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Oh, so careful has
, will tantalize
J
In order that you may tett it, however. before
you buy a pound .ofit. we are prepared . to send
you -'a sample to try. We have already wailed
many envelopes containing samples of our sugar to
homes in your vicinity; but if you have .leen
overlooked. we hope you will write us now, giving
your name and address—and you will promptly
receive a few ounces of Dominion Crystal Sugar.
together with a few Recipeswhich we know
you will like. These recipes have been tested
and found to be exceptionally good.
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DOMINION SUGAR COMPANY. _LIMITED, • CI-LATHA*11,- ONTARIO
---REFINERIES AT WALLACEBURG, • CHATHA,M AND •KCI iEN E R
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,• .s DISTRICT JOTTINGS .0 .0
W alkerton's tax rate for the year
is 37 mills on the dollar, the same as
last year.
The Port Elgin Great War Veter-r-°'
- ass' Association are- planning to.raSse
a- -fund of $5,000.
The Patriotic League of Teeswater
and Culross rcently donated $115 to
aid blinded soldiers, $25 to Pearson
Hall, Toronto, sand $ i'10 to the Tees-
. water G. V. A. •
i. R. Revell,- of the 4th con., God-
erich Township, suffered a heavy loss
by fire on Sunday; Aug: 31, about five
o'clock in the afternoon. At tliat time
fire broke out from some . unknown
cause, and the barn with the season's
crop and some implements 'Were com-
pletely destroyed. Threshing had
been completed the day before, but
the threshing outfit had,' been away
24 hours before the fire' started. The
loss is put at $5,500, and there was
insurance of only $2,000.
An Indian arrested at Wingham on
a -charge of drunkenness last week
was confined to the lock-up, but dur-
ing the night made his escape by pry-
ing apart the bars over the window.
'A friend evidently had supplied the
redman with a piece of --scantling
with wh'ch he succeeded in making
an opening of about 12 inches, and
*r through this he squeezed his body,
gnaking a clean get -sway. The In-
dian was engaged in pulling flax, and'
became intoxicated on a mixture of
Florida water and some strong-tast
ing extracts.
Sergt. James Leech, a • veteran _ of
the South African War and. of the
great war, who made his home at
Walkerto!!_:died there very suddenly_
on the night of Aug. 30th. He had
been troubled with' Bright's _disease,
but was at wgrk in the bobbin factory
and in his mast health when he sod-
• doily collapsed. Ile was immediately
given medical aid but he passed away
about six hours' after the attack.
Leech was training in the Imperial
army when the Boer war broke out,
and fought al through the. South AI-
- rican campaign. Ile went overseas
in 1915, and after serving 18months
later
In France he Was gassed end 4�
In-
windedhome to Canada.
DR. THOMAS O'HAG)1,N
OF BRUCE COUNTY.
Dr. Thomas O'Ilagan,the distingui-
shed Canadian poet, and native _of.
Bruce County,has been recently made
says:—"The Authors' League • of
New York. Conimenting on this, the
Buffalo Catholic Union • and Times
says:— "The Authors' Leaggue of
New York •has honored itself by ele-
cting Dr. Thomas O'Hagan, of Toron-
to, a member of that body. No one.
is more deserving of membership in
the organization. Dr. -011agim is a
poet of. note,as well a a widely -read
author of Most important- papers, a
lecturer and a general all-round good
fellow, who, in spite of the glory that
is his, never has been obliged to incr-
ease the size of his hat because of
what is commonly called "swelled
head" and the Winnipeg North West
Review adds:—"The Authors' League
of America has just elected Dr. Thom-
as O Hagan to 'membership. This
honor came entirely unexpected., It is -
however, a recognition entirely deser-
ved by Dr. O'Hagan, who is well-kno-
wn to Catholics in the United States
and Canada as a poet of much charm
and a writer• of great vigor.
BERME
(intended for last week.)
Miss Pearl Geddes, Kinloss, spent
a week in Bervie.
Cliff Hewitt is sporting a new Che-
lvrolet car these days.
Miss Lulu Blackwell
few weeks with frien
Mr. Thos• Hewi1
Craig where he will
year.
Mrs. John Fair, who has been under
the Dr.'s care fora few days, -is bet-
ter again.
Miss Viola Blackwell spent a few
days in London with Mr. and M.rs..l.
Marrett. •
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Miss Bertie returned to Kenora
where she has been re-engaged
teach for the coming term.
Miss Elsie Shelton, of Kinloss, com-
menced her duties in the South Line
school last week.
Miss Wanda Fair has been egged
to teach in Blenheim, and left last
week to take up her duties there.
is spending -a
n Toronto.
e t or Ailsa
teach for the next
to
Mr. John Connell is visiting friends
m this. vieinity. again. -
Mr. and Mrs. Sam H.ldred attended
the Toronto Exhibition last week.
Miss 'Maud Alexander returned to
her duties in Tiverton last week-
-Mrs. San McComb left last week
for Detroit where she will stay a few
months.
Rev. Geo. Kersey has returned home
again after spell -fling a month's vaca-
tion in Detroit and other points in
the States. •
Mrs. Glass has returned to her
home in Verdun, Man., after spend-.
ing a couple of months
here and in Kincardine.
3Iias `:knees Arnold, -of
is spending a month in
is at ttfe .home of her
Arnold for few days.
Mrs. Chas. Stevenson returned to 1
Detroit last week after spending • a,
few weeks with her 'parents, Mr. and
Mrs. -S. McComb, "Maple Lane 'Farm."
Pte. Fred Hodgins arrived home
last week after spending a- year in
England. • Fred is- the last of our
Bervie boys to come tkonte and he was
welcomed by all.
Mr. D. Emerson, who has been re-
ceiving medical treatment in Detroit
is recovering. When last heard from
he -was doing well, and would soon Abe
able to return home.
Messrs. Jas. Arnold, Will Arnold,
Henry Ferrier, Dave Sturgeon, Law-
rence Sterling and Wilmer Geddes
were among those who attsaed •the
..Toronto Exhibition last week.
Mt. Robert Bere had a very suc-
cessful sale last Thursady. M.r• Pur-
vis was in charge, and everything sold
well. We hope Mr. Bere does not
leave our line as he will be greatly
missed. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison have moved
to our village from Port Elgin, and
are residing •in the Hewitt ,store. M r.
Harrison is opening a new • store in
Bervie. We -welcome them to our
burg and wish then( every success in
their new business.
--' tht Sunday last in the absence of
Rev. Geo. iKei•sley, the. service in. the
Methodist church was taken by Mr.
Albert Caelens,. of Arntow. Mr. ('ae-
lens is well known to all around Ber-
vie, and a large number weir but to
bear him deliver a' fine address.
Mr. Adam Fit::elf 'pis` honte regain af-
ter spending a few weeks in the West.
Adatn found it too lonesome out; on
with friends
Toronto, who
this Vicinity,
brother, Jas.
ADMIRAL CROt
— r A.
Lord Charles Beresford Died of
Apoplexy.
Distinguished Sailor Won the Name
of "Condor Charlie"- by One of
His Many Feats of Daring — In
Course of Eventful Career, 'He
Fought for Policy of a Stronger
Navy. •
LONDON, Sept. 8.—Admiral' Lord
Beresford died suddenly from apo-
plexy Sunday at the Duke of ' Port-
'lanu s country souse to Catthness-
shire.
Lord Charles Beresford; or as .he
was-- •lovingly- Cahn -d -"by Englishmen•
•.'verywhere, "Condor Charlie,'' came'
of fighting stock --the -Deresfords of
Ireland, who for generations have
given men of striking individuality, to
the church,, the army and the navy.
He was born in Ireland on February
10, 1846, and was the second son
of the Ru.v. John Beresford, fourth
-Marquis of Waterford.
Lord Charles"learned his seaman-
ship in the "stick and string"- days
of the old navy, and when he became
at cadet on the 'famous old training
ship, Britannia, in 1859, the condi-
ti.ons4ahoat' .had changed but. little-
froze those of 'Nelson's time, although
it . was but a -short bili+" ln' t that
.;:itoanli-•_began• to come• •into•-lt8 own •
After being graduated from the Bri-
tannia Lord •Charles served under - ..
the Duke of Edinburgh and Sir Harry
Kepple'.
Early in life Lord Charles alter-
nated duty afloat with work in Par-
liament and' took an active part in
debates on Home R.ule and the Irish
Land question, but • it was .not until.
1882 that he really came into -•the
--litnelight:- •t'`was.through-•the gad-
lant part he played as commander of
the little screw -sloop .Condor in the
bombardment of Alexandra. 'In his
little ship he ran the gauntlet of"the
,, ,...,•' _^ '' < <i its. ;t' guns.
entered the city and• established an
effecive police force. His admiral see -
fog the little craft striating its way
into the very thick' of the battle, ex-
• c•laiumed, "Great Heavens, she'll be
sunk," and was about to signal: "Re-
call Candor," but changed the flags
to read, "Well done, Condor,"
instead.
His whole Life .was crammed_ full
of, stirring events. Scarcely a year
the, prairie, so returned home, for
Bervie is the best place for him after
all- He has been at his .old job again
with Tom Brown- and his threshing
outfit.
We are glad to report that Mr: W.
Alexander is recovering again after
his. •operation •of a citupte -of weeks
ago: We hope he will be better soon.
Things look quite interesting a-
round our vlilage these • days, and
some are wondering why Charlie is
adding such a lot of repairs to his
• house. Charlie seems to enjoy the
plans 'anyway. •
1C+ Ir. Walter' Biacktvell, ot"Watker-
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ton, paid our village.a visit last week.
'in his Ford runabout. It looked as if
his car vas in need of a Ford Doctor,
but Walter always had lots of pat-
ience so did not mind a couple of
„hours hold-up in our village.
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LANES
—Monday, S'pt. 8th.
Mrs. Chas. O'Connor, of Detroit, is
visiting at Robt. Moran's-
We are sorry to report the serious
illness of Mr. Thomas Gunn.
Mx. and Mrs. Symon Styles, of De-
troit, are visiting at Joseph 'O'Lough-
lin's.
Mr. Vasil • Hackett tame on the
Greykound from Detroit .for a few
days' visit.
.Misses Annie and Lizzie Sullivan
are over from Detroit visiting at Jos.
Courtney's.
Messrs. .Lorne F.arrish, Andrew
Bowles and •John J. Bowles took in the
excursion to Detroit. • -
Miss Hannah . Hogan and Mr. and
Mrs. John Farrish knd family attend-
ed the • Toronto 'Exhibition.,
Mi s. M. P. Moran, who underwent
an operation in St. Joseph's ilospital,
London, we are pleased to know is
well. -tui -:Lite- tv-,)c-- to: -re eess rt'y
Our mail carrier has bought a run-
al:out to use in his business.
We are very, sorry to report the
death of Mrs Janes Lane, one of the
piens r residents of the district. Mrs.
Lane's maiden was F,lizabeth Cas-
well. She Lias aged 74 years and 6
months. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday afternoon to. Greenhill
. at Lueknow, -
passed , but some ,act of gallantry
won• hint new honors- He led his
naval brigade across the desert to
Khartoum in the vain attempt to
rescue Gen: Gordon. He command-
ed his sailors in the battles of Abu
Klea, Abu Kru and Metentnteh. 'He
"red the eitpeditton that -rescued Sir
Charles Wilson's party in the Saga,
for which Parliament_ comtneuded
him for ,gallantry, and he was also
honored by the Drench Uavernmeant
for ,bis assistance to the grounded
Seignalay. These actions all took
place during the •Nile campaign of
1884-5.
In 1886 Lord Charles became a
Junior Lord of "the Adntiralty, and
in that year laid down the first
plans for what. later • became the
Naval In-ielligenQe Department. He
held- his post on the Admiralty un-
til 1888. He then resigned, on the
question of the strength of the
fleet, when his advocacy of a -ship-
b,c,ilding program 'wiring the ex-
penditure of lf20,000,000 was
thrown out as ,a piece of preposterous
extravagance. Later. however. an of-
ficial program callitlg for the spend-
ing- of £21.500.000 was adopted. T1 tilcn;te atnd--E'aPs•id ••
In 1903 Lora Charles was given
'command of the Channel Squadron; Riversdale, .are visitors in this burg.
and in I906 became •a fult admiral.
tie was then transferred 10 the
Mediterranean fleet, of which he
was admiral until 1907, when he be-
.cante admiral of the Channel fleet.
Shortly after he took Ibis com-
mand the 'news cause that the fleet
was to be greatly reduced, and that
a large part of it was to be trans-
ferred' to the reserve, known as the -
-Home -See,. His ssi=•Inen- ttattlestiips
were to be reduced to fourteen, six
armored cruisers to four. seven cruis-
ers and :scouts to three, • while his
•thirty-six destroyers were to be elitu-
-mated altogether:-
This
ltogether:-This breaking • up of the main
British .fleet drew a vigorous protest
(rota Lord. Charles, and a heated con-
troversy rose between him and Lord
'Fisher. the • First + Lord .of the Admir-
alty, which lasted until 1909, when.
Lord Charles was retired front his
coinnland. However, the nlatter\did
not drop there. He .wrote a strong
tetter to Premier Asquith, making
serious charges against the strategi-
eat' policy of the Admiralty.. which,
he declared. was "ruinous to the wel-
fare of the nation."
Such a letter. naturally caused a
sensation in Cabinet circles, and a
con.tuittee was appointed 10 investi-
gate the charges. The ntembel•s
were: Preniler Asquith, Lord Crewe,
Lord .Mot•lt•y. fiir Edward Grey and
Mr Haldane. Thr report of that
coultraittee justified the contentions
of Lord Charles, and later his sut;-
estions were carried out almost �n
their entirety.
, 1)ui ing his career Lord Cha• rles,
((ter situs e: resigned - commands to
enter Parliament • and on each occa-
sion it was to fight for the navy .end
tilt supremacy of Iiritaiti upon • the
seas. As Naval A.D.C. he acconlpan-
ird .King Edward VII. then Prince
of Wales, on his tour.tht•ough India.
Ilei was decorated three .times for
life-saving and won a notable string
of _medals and decorations during his
various c:,mpaigns.
• In 1911 he was retired from active,
service and spent innch of the re-
, t:tainner of his life in writing and
contributing a number of e•ss:et;s '.r1
n;tv.tl subjects to leading liriti.'h
ptlhlications.
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set'►s Organizing tinge Army. ,
, cemetery
The Busy` Hardware House
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
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Make Out -Door- Work
a Pleasure
ASUCCESSFUL:-sara'en-needs proper eult!-
vation, and to work your garden without
wasting too much time, you must have efficient
Gardening Tools. Letus show you the new
styles of Cultivator-__Hoes,..Weeders, Rakes,
Forkes. Shovels and other devices wthich will
snake gardening a real pleasure ito you. as well
as ensuring the utmost returns.
Ta—6i tease;
V�iFw�t"�
will save as much time
as the modern Garden
Tool does in the Garden.
Price $I SO for either
round ar crdhiie d
A Fresh Supply
We alae sell •fiva•rvr Rnard For Waillt.and Cei1_ira�c
Martin-Senour Paints and `Varnishes•
You May Need a
Good -Garden Rake
We have them 'at 40,
50,60cand$1 each.
Hoes and,Cultivatora
front 40c up.
Also'. hovels,Spades,
and Garden '1 yols.-
A -Good Carden-,,.
ieel•Iiarrbw
at $5. O.
We will also put your
olds wheel 'on a new
top ,at $3.50.
Lleveland Coil Spring
Wire and Woven_Feiice
I Iog or Sheep Vence, 5 wires
12, inches higil, Only 42c rod
1 arttl Firl I e'er, c c ;__ 5 afros,.
45 in_hes high :9 guage,,
special l v t t iced • at `lc rod
These pri:rs are very, very
' .1 UaJ t_tt�' 'sit L:•.c ac (. is es,
so (lo not put Off, until it is
too late Also a stock of all
stz�s Poutti.• Fences and
Netting.
We sell Cleveland.
Bicycles and Supplies
\Ve will 1•ov.%ut.r"o1•t l,sc,•cle
fir i+?Kr..ii i' ,.n el
and allow ) uu every dollar
• it is wortlr.
of Lime, Plaster 8/ Cement
McLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest t
Fall Term From Sept. Zed
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WINGHAM, ONT.
The school with competent instructors -the school which gives thorough
course and assists graduates to positions. Write now for free catalogue.
D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray McLeish, Principal.
W ESTF OR I)
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FALL' F=AIR DATES
. --Monday. Sept. 8th. Lucknow .. - . " ..1• -pt.:':, -r. .
Dr. C. Donavon, .of Chicago, is vis_ Rlyth .. " . . . ..... . . - pt. _�.i _,:: .
sting -relatives in. this burg 1 Brussels Sept. lei 17
Dt ttnem:. • • ...-e$-rt T.,
_.' `c.pt. l;' 1
1• :rete r _ T�_�......- c.
Kincardine
London .
Mildmwy
Ril►le�•
VIENNA. Sept. 8. - - ltel} ra(lc1
c irc•s• stat:+• that a new Serbian ;irniy
is being organized, .ii, ,Its d
of sorbs, Croats ,Ind i 1o‘e•tie,. `Ic
army will (0115181 of 4;jin:. IT ;'v t. , i-
ments of four battalions each, 1, it h
eight cavalry and'seven artillery rebs-
masts.
We are sorry to rc•1►ot•t that our old-
est resident, Mr. T. Fallon, has suffer-
ed a form of paralysis that renders
speech almost impossible..
.John McFarlan, having .bought the
`McDonald faun on the. 6th eros., -near
Teeswater, will move shortly to. that
farm. We are sorry to lose Mr. and
Mrs. McFarlait- -from eur midst, hut 1
are glad to know that they -are not go-
ing far from us. •- -
Presentation.—The home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. C. Haldenby was the seine
of a nice and enjoyable party recent-
ly, when representatives of the Hoiy-
rood 'Women's institute read the, fel-
}owing address • to rte. Clarence Hal-
denby:
Mr. Clarence' Ilaldenhy.
Dear Clarence: 'Upon the occasion
of your return from I'rarlcc, we have
taken the. first opportunity of showing.
our appreciation few the sacrifices you
have 'made in answering the call. to
duty in the •defence of right.._ We are
aware of the sacrifices you'have• made,
the clangers facet}, and the hart,hipr•
you have undergone', in doing yrntr%
bit its thi' itefeat Of (3ri'nlan•t�lilitar-
ism. 'We have. therefore. aS•Cn1hical
this evening to atT'er our thanks to you
for services y ilu have rendered. and
ask yhlt tci .accept this purse as a tc,k•
en of our gratitude. • \gait• yuta live
Tong rend enjoy the, hlle'ssitlks which
nvictory has hraut;hi.
Cigned on behalf of your friends
and welllrishe•rs.
Mrs. T. Ilatxi•
. Elva C. Hot}gin•.
KEEP STRONG
As an aid to robustness, thousaan a
upon thousands uhe t
$oft's Emulsion
as regular as clock -work the year
around. A rich tonic, Scott's ---
abounds in elements that con-`
tribute to the up -building of
strength. Be fure that you
egg, votet £solation.
iri IN
`•rl.t" I '► l c; 1", -
Sept. 1. 1't
.lit' 1; to 13
Sept. 1:1 lt:
end
to yotal r'ses ;Cows
Sh.eep:am!: Pigs,:a�nd
Increase yout', rojits
sept 2:3 21
Using
SCA N E MvLA
Sprinkle Cane Mola over your
straw. ofd hay. corn stover, fod-
der, ensilage, screenings, etc.
Reduces cost of feeding.
Cans MLrn
is 100"! Pure Cane Molasses and
not a Prepared Stock Feed.
Makes more -milk at less coat.
Builds 'flesh faster.
1
Keeps stock healthier..
Sold in strong iron -hooped t,arTels,6001b
net each, at a very reason,tlole price.
w< <. �., N
Sang ..—a" t :.t
eta; ;eon erenc,rr•ral
feea.„pi
Gond lv waft
wskted ev.,ywhera.
�l' • ; e quick for
ton.;. YY.
CRI, !► N A f' MPA%'Y
(F (4"API• Limited
st Nu! s•*sat N.
NON i'PL'L.
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Ane Mariogoo A . K t,A N' SO
e.ssa uUtt MITA
I.uckuow•, Out,
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