HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-03-01, Page 5lr, MAO ° At '017
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!AVM) 4414144‘
Made inFit Any.
Canada ... IhiP it up Machine I •
• o"HEARING IS BELIEVING-"
The Columbia dealer nearest to you will gladly demonstrate:: Very
easy payments Little cash required. Dealer will explain term.
Send for -a new free catalogue. • . •
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO.,
"Creators of the Industry.' •
"Timmer' end Leaders in the Art.'
"Owners of the •rundameetal Patents."
CANADIAN FACTORY, TORONTO
M MACHINERY
A few -leading articles we offer for sale
at this • season:.
of the year.
Teeswater : and Sepoy
Louden Feedand Litter Carriers
•
'0. Andrew . LU KNOW
•
•
•
Mother's Troubles,
Mother's unending work'and
devotion drainsand strains her
physical strength and leaves
its mark in dimmed ayes. and
careworn ,expressions --;she
ages before her time.
Any mother ..who is weary
and languid should start • taking
OF PUREST COD LIVER OIL ..
as a strengthening food and bracing
tonic toadd richness to her blood
- • and build up her nerves before it
istoo. late. Start SCOTT'S
today—its fame is world-wide.
• No Harmful Drugs.
Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont. 16-4
COurey's. Corners
Mr amyl- Mr -a, James Beak left on
Monday for their home •near Bruno,
Sask. • q
i'%tinrey uoreaers' Farmer:,'. Club held
their annualmeeting on .Feb 12th and
a good yyear's business, over' $ 1,000 worth
,of 'goods' being dandled. The•...following
officers were elected for 1017r President,.
Joe O'Loughlin; Vice President;'. John
Little; Secy. -Treasurer, Robt'rt Nelson;
Asst.
a lcy ., JIenry Hogan; Auditors,
v Far isb, .Win.' Baldwin... The• next
meeting pf' the Club. will be ;held 'op
Monday, Feb. 26th
%717 i, 346•Ir
1
.,..., ............
_ LTO NV_E
,HOSE WHO, 1=ROM: TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQtUJRING
a , INVESTMENT. MAY PURG*1ASlri.. _. '
-
' AT PAR aVj-
.9:
VUMINION OF CANADA DENTURE STOCK
• IN SUMS ,OF 1500 OR ANY MULTiPI E THEREOF.
Prinolpal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half -yearly,' 1st• April and 1st October' by cheque (free of 'euohange at
any chartered Bank tw Canada) at the rate of fve per cent , par- annum• from the date: of
purohaso.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued intArost,
to,
as the'equivalent of cash, in payment of.any allotment macre under arty future war IOan.issiio
in Canada•other than an Issue of Troasury Bald or'othor 'like short dato security.
Proceeds of this stook aro for war purposes only.,. C
A c0rnnllsolon of one-quarter of ono por cent will bti allowed to recognized bond and
Stock brokers on allotments made In 'respect of applications for .this stock which- boalr+'tholr
stamp. . n ' .
Per appileation forms a^ply to lira, Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DCPAIITMaNT Oft PINANCk, O ,AWA,
ooto1; 11! titt,, 1016. b
•.4.4:1" Nkk:Iu-•,fry.. •
•
•.,:,.•.a-VtcrF •:; e:t:Witae .st.•tlsao-r�
•
HURON •LOUNTY NEWS
Tbouaae Brandon, fee Finany years
treasurer of `'Morris Tewrilihip, died
from a stroke of paralysis at his home
in Wingham .on Feb 21st. o is
survived :by a widow, two sono and
two daughters. . -
Theo. Jenkins, a prominent farmer
and one of Huron cbunty'a oldest
native-born sons, (lied °at this hoose
near --Clint tion Sunday,- Feb. -18th, is
his 79th year, He was born.. in Oode.
mels township, rnear Hotndesvnlle, and
all his life bad been spent vrithia "q,.
mile or two of his birthplace, "
Edward McKersie, who . was for
some thirty year baggageen an on the
t,.' Huron branch of the G.T:11., died
at this home in London recently.: Mr.
°McKenzie waw 69 years old and,
captain ofa,eowpany n(theN'orthwe
Rebellion;in 180 and alae ,served as
soldier kihring the Fenian raid.'
was
st
a
CAPTAan BA$seri DE/tn.—Captain
Reginald. G. Bassett, a well-known:
Great Lakes mariner, died at the reai-
dence,of his parents, •20 Tyndall Ave:,:
Toronto, on Sunday, Feb.' 18, after
being ill since Christmas. -The de-
ceased ,was a member of the Lake
1 tasters' Association, and .wailed the
Marislka for the Bassett Steamship
Company, He was previously master
of the J. A, McKee for the Western
Steamship Company. ' The late. Capt..
13assett was born in Collingwood 33'
years ago: The remains:' will' bei in-
terred at his birthplace on Tuesday.
He is .survived • by his widow May
Bagley Bassett, and two siatwrs,•Mr t.
Alex.'Qua, of Colliogwood, and Mrs.
Morley Lemon,'of: Owen Sound.
MRs LANNoN, mother of'John Lan-
nan, of 'the Union :Hotel, Ooderich,
diedQat her home in Goderich on Wed-
nesday of last' week at the ,age. of 83,
She habeen ill since Christmas. Mrs:
Lanny was a native of Wexmouth,
Ireland, and came • to Canada at : the
age of 13. She• was married :in 1853
and in 1E63 She and ; Mr. tannin
rnoved•to, Ashfield Tp. Mir.' Lannon
died. in •1881 and forthe last 14 years
Mrs. Leamanhas:,lived in,. Goderich
There was a family of eleven, eight of,
whom are living.. They are Robert,
of Chicago; Harry, of Detroit,'Patriclr,"
of ;Pontiac, Miob ; 'Thomas, of St
Louie;_ ..John;- .Goderioh; .. M iehael, -'nof
Detroit; Mrs Joh: Flynn, of GhieS o.
and Mrs J. `:T. O'Iie111q of Kings
bridge.
SWEET MAITLANIj
I love. thee, Sweet Maitland!
My_ Heart 1s; sfiante..: .
Tire further I've'wandered .
More precious..thy name
Thou'rt wed to dear Huron, •
Per ever and aye.
A dower of beauty,
•. Kurichesuthy way!• :.
•A son at bhp rapids,
All''hail' from the, bridge
The 'maples in whiskers,
_ over. thaiidge:...
No 'lovers lave fonder,
In life's longcareer,- •
-
Than'Huron's green valleys'
And thy waters,' clears -
Afar are thy wavelets., , • '
' • Born out to the sea.
And 80 are tho native-born
Scattered line thee!
But-;thau'rt. a -sweetheart;-.----
'
sweetheart,
'..Daau, Maitland, to .ail! .•
. sparkling tide -Welcom9s,
•a t f torrieward; we: call!
,Aiu Ttat L Barnai,,• .Iie:nu t_on;
f*fr itrvlauda' anai spits tha leoaened
pickets*. and stand whit hie 'old bilie-
There may have been a few odd ,jobs
he didn't .have to do, batt they were
awful little ones and they were mighty.
few. And yet lie weren't a costly man,
not as they see 'ens, hero, of4' winiarl
only used to get two hundred bones a
year.
(Laaeknow Connell wants each a non.
Don't all speak at onee,l '.. ,
j`GQ3P FRENCH PROVERBS
it is said that the 'characteristics
'.
ca a nation are revealed. in its pro- •
verbs.Here art a few taken- from P verbs of Prance,:a he absent re always in the Wrong.
Ready mem 1 sloth groat eures.
Speak"Iit'tlearad well if you would
esteemed. as a man .of merit.
• died blood,, and mea believe; shed
tears, they double
Live according to Nature, be par
trent, dismiss the. doctors.
One is '.never so well served ASby-
otaeeelf. "
When it suits hina even the`•devtl.
does all .things well.
Without bread. and without wine
hive will cornu to nothing.
Men who have little business are•
great talkers. ..
The less one thinks the more one
speaks.
A. woman is. to her. husband what
her husband made her. '
When the . foe fears pa, we must
ware everything; ,
He who would reckon well • should.
hount on nothing. ' . .
Power is not shown by hitting hard
br .pften, but by hitting straight..
•.Player is a cry of hope;
Who makes, excuses,. - accuses hirq..
pelt;
• A witticism. Proves nothing. •
A man whom nobody pleases is
much more unhappy than a man who:
• pleases nobody. • .
,wisest is he who knows not he is
wise. '-
If you've a good cape, try to Com:
promise;' if • you've a 'bad one, take
it. into'court. •
Good _'blood • cannot He.
IOW,TO KILL HORSES
Feed and Water. Carelessly—What
Not To Do ,.
• .Manx horses are killed and many
more are ;injured liy careless feeding
and .watering. Never, water a horse-
immediately -after feeding grain. This
washes the grain through the stomacli
before it is properly mixed with the
stomach juices` and is liable to cause
dolic. • Id the horse 'is very Warm, let'
him drink a few swallows and then
hold•his Jiead n9 for. a minute. or two,
and thus cool"' his - stomach' slowly..
Try it yourself in , hot weather. ".'You
can drink a quart' of cold ater With
out injury if you will but' take several
minutes for the. first few swallows.
When herpes are brought in .hot
from work they should ftret he given:
water'- cautiously -and -then fed , hay
and =grain. <togethe,r; aiiowin't em to
.exercise their own"judgment in. the .:.:
selection of their feed. •While wait-
ing for them: at the- watering trough;
the time.: can be. profitably used in,
.removing . the harness, at least the
collar, and cooling -the .shoulders 'by
washing in•cold water.. Removing the
hot harness in a hot. barn: during; the
' hot noon hour Is a great relief' . o.
the hor"se and is really 'Worth while.
When a horse becomes colicky s
is foundered from .too much grain r'
cold water on, a. warm 'stomach, th re
:is no one to. blame but the . one who
had him in charge, and it 1a he who
must be charged' with either' ignor-
ance • Or- carelessness. Horses are
worth money and'their Services are
indispensable: Their care and manage-.
• ment • should be ,'given more consider-
. ation.
• •
•
•
MAKE OUB *TORE YOUR HEADQUARTER
PHONE 66 TOR PROMPT DELIVERY
l:118j1j1:eware:
dale .
' Owing to the increased cost of aterial and labor
'graniteware manufact nrers were recently compelled to
increase their prices a full 30 per cent., which you. have
no doubt seen refected an the prices which most dealers
are charging for gra few are now.
We were fortunate an being advised •of the 5anitc�
gated increase by our.principal suppliers and were'able
to place
ail order • ,at a veryconsiderable' savin. over
present' prices. Qtir stock' has 'just come in 'and we..;
brave decided to pass on our saving to our. customers,
as. we.are still making our usual fair .margin and can
see no reason for taking ad antage of the situation to
exact an 'exorbitant,profit.
The "stock is good quality, .single -
coated -Grey Ware, of smooth, uniform
finish and well and Substantially made.
lf you want. to save money in Granite
ware here's your chance:
Come in and get a printed list of this ware with prices
so that you can. look it: ,over- at your 'leisure. Do not
delay this opportunity as we only have_ a inlited; .uan
tity of each and cannot take orders for• more than we
have in.stock. "
SALE .NOW, ON COME ' EARLY
C •EO D & ,
• 'Goes The, Store Where'hour, Money Goes Farthest
•
(Front The Guelph Mercury)*
Kincardine is.advertising for a'chief
constable; who will also be street in�
• spector, sanitary inspector, black knot
and,toxious :weed' inspector, as the
,Modest Sala of .5700-;fgr_a11.-Srat_..
ford Beacon. • -
•Why, we can. mind in. our old town
we trail attain like that—oh, he was big
and round and sleek, yes, he was rolled
in fat. .He had the durndeet.lot of jobs
thatany.niat .could .1indi it.beat the
band' how hpcould take ••aind keep. Fens
in- hi& naind - >He cased to -ring. -.the -• old
town hell it tnornin's, nouns and nights,
and go' around and scratch a inatct: a:id
fix the coal oil lights. He'd Sweep the
town. hall antrthe jail and'keep.•the fires
for fair, and tend, the bad`.: add wicked
sten• he used to chuck, in there, : for he
watt cop and' chief as well, the 'guardian
of the town, to put in force the laws
and things that other fo ks laid down.
He used to cut the seeds. that grew
ali;ng�tlie village: street,' he likewise'saw-
ed theemaple sticks to give the'tdwn hall
heat, Ile had an axe, he had a saw; a'
hammer and soine natls,'he used to lis-
ten to the o lee t a ' had all -sorts et-
wails—and then he'd go ttnd en)end the!
walks where boards had busted thrage,
nd do all aorta of handy thinge,that. no
ne •else could do, And 'yolks would'
rata in grave loads and damp 'etn in
a heap, and take a hump most bad
rough to cause, a .:nag to weep• -rand
,hen Old William got hie node,. he got
is line and rake, and showed their)
pebblesr, jttat, th brio that they should
l�g1 t4 At 004 44 t* 4 *WI
a
b
•d
e
h
}COPERAmNrnWTj
•
�..
1+. G. H,. Pattisca ..of: wirers, •Ont.,.
rites..• Cooperation is a plant :which
naturally seems re grow more, easily
is European than in' Canadian edil,
and 'Great Britain 'Ireland, Denmark,
Holland; Sweden, and '. many other
:s luropean countries have alregd:y 'ex-
;;,erience�d ifs manifold benefits for
many years: .The. United States, how-
ever, made great progress, over . a
billion dollars' worth of agricultural•
products bein-aold annually' by:_oc
operatives lit! that country, while asore
than 1•;000 ct -operative fruit and pro-
duce association. are ,.,ding on
bctainesethere :afore or dens succetie-
fully 'Ia CCanada,, while much of ttla;„,
= *C, lru tttlt-aridxpe , . .
'tai, co-operation is fist .passing .be-
y'ond the experimentail stage, and in
the fruit, business alone a fair num-
ber • of co-operatives have attained .
success, probably the most successful
of all beans' the United Fruit Growers
Of Nova . Scotia. One feature stands
out :prominently,--however,-•13 the his-
tory. of fruit, co-operation in both Can
ada and the i.Unit4zLStates,..-and.-•that
Is that few comnaunitiep attain'. co -
Operation . until necessity compels
them, in other .Wordis.....tlll they -•.:ares
squeezed into it. In Ontario some of
the fruit growing cooperative aseo-
ciati'ons have failed altogether,, and
oth. w but a small
.measure s o! euc attainede i, '_-µ .�
MILK: COflUNQ._:rANKS..- _
Why. Dairymen, . Should . gee Them
Very Promptly
• Aside from • checking fermentation,
and therefore avoiding,.rapid spoiling
of the cream, the ..use of the cooling
tank iberves to take the animal heat
out of .the cream, preventing the creamn.
and butter from developing an un-
. balatable smothered: taste, whistle .
greatly depreciates. the market value
of butter, When promptly cooled and
frequently stirred' the cream remains
in proper mechanical condition so.
that it can be readily' transferred •et+ith-'
out excessive lose.' due to ticking to
the can. This also makes possible
the taking of representative samples.
therefrom, which in turn insures. an-
burater-tests; Otto ret -the -fundamental'
causes of, irregaiar ...and incorrect
'ream tests lies in the poor inIchanl-
bid conditionof the oream when
sampled" It )s difllcult to. take a
correct"from cream that hat
hot Veen :coole., ,rompt1y and Proper.
Air tier stirred frequently, or thai
otherwise.iti poor condition,
..In . transplanting lettuce or other
soft plents, de that set too deep, ft
trod do,
1 the wets? 1A likely tit, 00011114
to away
1.04 OM lu* 4114 a,
. ,
OF
tallied ,1872a
Capital Authorized, $5,000,000.
d Capital Paid.up," 4'. 33,000,000 •
Surpluf, . - - - =3,500,000 _ _
• : oI fir a.._Week.
NOT much, is it? But if you deposit that small
sum in Bank of .Hamilton regularly, it
the •
will'•amount to almost $1,000, in ten
:gems,.years,habit, is:
•
.once. #ornned, rs ...
easyto.
- continue •
Begin to -day with one dollar.
LUCIINOW BR n NCH,
11.
A.; Glennie;'Manager'
48-C
We are ' Offering Bargains in Ladies'
Fine Furs in Stoles and Muffs. ,to.
during the cold' weather
e• ear •
Many of these will be higher in . price next season
• owingto the advance in raw furs.
Our Prints, Ginghans, Galateas and
. . S. h
irt-
a s will be the best the market -affords:
Our prices will J$e a fight.
!..•10
,a
be open 1n about ten days
Miss Johnston, who has charge, is now in. Toronto
attending the millinery openings and . selecting the
newest st.les in hats and trimmings,
buying where •
she Can ,get, the_ best Further: announcement -next
week.'
WCONNEL1
dant flowering Carnation
,t.
Address a postcard tq us Paw
*and receive by retain mail a
copy of our new illustrated Box•
page catalogue` of Garden,.
Flower and Field Seeds, hoot'
Seeds, Grains,. Bulbs, small
Fruits, 'Garda. Toon,, etc.' •
SPECIAL.—W5 will alto
sent you free a pocket (valub
1'5c) of our choice
Gialit-Ftti'w-enng
Carnation
This carnation is a great favor-
ite;
fragrant and the tents do wall outdoorb, the Rowers aro large and
p Transplanted into pots• in the
early fall they bloorn prbtusely from October till the end of 'gay. Parra
plants are easily propagated from them, by cuttings, f+pipings'► or layering.
Scnjford '_ logue,aevi'iearo,etantintoe,•thafttab's-' . •
_ �.. f 144entisaati. • >I8 ,..
•
Darch Hunt� �d Co•t��;� United: ��i���l� � t
+aA M p q❑ �� f ANADA
1Ct•. tit i'� ':lit ,,,,� 0., ' ..,. i ti4.
-, , •, ` i r'`: 5 ,wig tit ogi
..5. �'. .. • IL 7
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