HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-08-02, Page 5M
Thursday, Au 11$ X117
0i?
rr UNTINIc.
LMA LADIES' COLLEGE
OPENS ITS THIRTY.T1711.
YEAR ON. SEPTEMBER
SEVENTEEN:
NINETEEN1NETE�
-HUNDRED.__ 'SEVENTEEN'-
Thorough courses in. Music. Art. Orgiory,1I pii .School; ,C3t When
olwle$Q, Domestic Science .orad .5arperior Physical 'Training. s
FOR TERMS, ADDRESS :
)t. I, WARNER, M. A., li, t� President,, Si. Thomas, Ontario
St .
ri,11crg
aa�
Or
Jr?g:.> ied
Capltaal:ir ,Author'i'sed,15,000,000: •
Capital.:Rsld-up•, • $3;000,000 '
Saralee; r • 43,600,000,
Uncertainty-
0
ncertaintyO one knows what the future may bring forth:
Now, while your health is good and your
earning capacity unimpaired, is the
c; bane to accumulate a competence.
One dollar deposited in the Bank of
Hamilton win start a savings
account,
•
•
LUCItNOW BRANCH,
d, A, Glennie, Manager.
•
50-C
•
Glands
--Tuesday►, July 31,
McLean Young, of Gresham,: Sunda'ed•.
In the vicinity.•'
Irwin Patterson, of Tiverton, sold • a
car to Roy Kennedy Last Week.
, Miss Elizabeth McCornuck ''Detroit,•
is holidaying at her Home here.
Mr. and r
M . Mrs. %•nark r
$ and-
@ family
have returned home to Ileapeler. •
Miss Eva -M.cl innon has. returned
# C urn d
home from a visit. in Kincardine.•
nnivei ar' ser.-- .
• A s y vices will. be held in
pt. Paul's churchhere on,Sunday.
Nurse Bertha E. McAfee, of ;.Wash
• ington, D•-0, is home on her holidays:
Miss Isabel.Griffith, of Lorne, has
been visiting:her aunt,. Mr,.s..John. ,$it..
•cben.:- - _ .
Thomas Irwin, elT aisley,. did pollee
plastering at, W: J,`Gi,'aham's house last,
• week. ' '''
Miss ' Mildred Pocock,':: of London,
guest'"orMis"sea'olwell, as returned
-- home;
Miss Ella Brown;, of Paisley, has ;been
visiting' her grandparents; Mr: and -Mrs.
Stevenson.
W: J. McKeemans are now .occupying
their cottage, "Cosy Nook,"•• at Inver -
boron beach.
Melina- Via: Harwood li AtattliiW
(nee Miss Mary McKay), of Pert Arthur,
are, renewing acquaintances here.
— - Will Webb is assisting J. D. Robert-
eon ..in the blacksmithing while Will'
Robinson is at •his `home on the ;'.9th
Can,.
Mrs. R. J. Nesbitt and family have -'a
nurse frotn'I'ergus. hospital . waiting on
them, All hope for their speedy. re-
covery. '•
'The tvwp
.nshi comic' Is of 'Bruce and
Kincardine' have recently donated grants
to the Red Cross • workers here: May
Greenock follhty the others soon.
• Mr, and Mrs, Burgess end Miss Dor-
othy, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham „and
Miss Lila, motored to Goderich en Sun
.day and spent the day with Mr. and
Mrs. R
ors.-
Mr. and.lMrs.-L RiTuffOf-Beams-
vine,
of $cams -
vide, maiiored:lere on Rriday': evening
and will spend' their holidays with •her
parents in their,; summer cottage_ at
Inverhuron. •
Mr: and Mrs: Harry. Stevenson, of
Detroit, Mich, accompanied by . their
nieces, Misses McNally and • Barons, of
Kintore,and Belmont, motored here on
Wednesday and spanks, days with.
relatives and friends.
Rev. De Mille and fancily, who have
been in the Free Methodist church for.
the past three years, have moved. away
-and-are-now-itttenaing•con -erence -phey-
will, ` know latter where_. they _..will . be
stationed. All aresorry to .see them
go, but join in;wishing :them all every
success in their new field.
Kinloss
flURQN 140UPITY N1WS
rte. David Johnston, aeon of
John
Johnston, of the ist line of Morrie
Tp.,. is home from France. lie Jost
WI left hs!'nd whil0 on .,gitive.-nervie ..
He enlisted with the 191st Battalion
•and went to France with a r ft
,
Mr, D. (.? ntclon, of Clinton, I,au
been notified by the 11:111+i.z Depart-
meat that his son, Pte. D: A., CJantelon,
missing sire.,111,.y. 5th, is now thought.
to be dead.. Churns of the lost soldier
wrote to the parents some o time •ago
statin that their on had been killed;
Pte. John Henry Bates, son of • M.r..
George B, Bates, of Goderieh, ' is .re-
,ported dangerously wounded. He and
his :brother enlisted in the Huron.
'Battalion altd lead been in the firing
line since February. Harry McCreath,
another member of the Hurons, has
been in the hospital recovering from
the effects of shell shock..
OLDER BUT STRONGER
be healthy at seventy prepare at
forty" is sound advice, because in the
.strength of 'piddle, life we too often for-
get that the careless treatment of aches
land pains undermines our strength.
a Keep your blood pure and rich and.
'active with the strength -building and
eblood.nourishing.properties of Scott's
,Emulsion which is a food, a tonic and
a medicine tosustain your strength,
alleviate rheumatism and ovoid. sick-
ness. No harmful drugs in Scott's.
• seat & Beane, Toronto. Ont.
TROOPS DEPART .`
FOR "OVER' ;THERE"
Loading of TranspotsWi1LBc
Feature of 'Big Fair"
Spectacle -
A National Spectacle will be the
Grand Stand :' production at:the Uanadian
National Exhibition this year, . planned
on a''scale calculated to write a new
page into the history of patriotic 'pag-
eantry.
pag-eantry.. The Sleights of 'Quebec are 'to
be reproduced on- a mammoth scale,
with the 8L •Lawrehce and;: its 'burden
of battleshi a and '1 'fighting •er •
g g aft in...the:
•foreground;: , This story will - 1eal "with
the half century :from 'Confederation to
Ike' present day,` and patriotism and
infectious' faith•in Canada will doininite
e_giantisizedh:.;-panorama,--which will
achieve :a thrilling climax 'when '.file after.
file of Overseas firoops embark on huge
transpgrts_,and proceeddown, the' river
beh;nd a convoy of destroyers: do their.
way across the submarine -infested seas.
to the .battle fronts "Over There."
Y
0 A R
SUMMONS GENERALS
Many besstio measures to 'Throttle
Anarchy- Nesrch for Lenin...-
cenuorshtp More Strict
/! Petrograd despatch o,i .Saturday
.said: On the heels of hie' declaration
that the spectre of anarchy needs to
be obliterated," and that "stout hearts
and stern hands are needed for the
task," Premier Kerensky to -day sum-
moned, to Petrograd .General, Nicholas
husky and General. Gurko. The form=.
er`•''was Commander-in-chief of the
Northern armies, and the latter head-
ed the tortes operating in the South-
western front. The greatest visnin-
canee is .attached to Xerensky's action,
in calling •'this two military leaders,.
The generally 'tempted 'View is that
the Premier Intends to organize s. Su-
preme Military Council, which misty
consist of these' personages: Xeres).*
sky, Ruzsky, Gurko, Brussiloff and
Korniloff, 'the latter four .conceded to
Repu
compblicrise, the military genius of the.
• Closing the Frontiers.
• Premier Kerensky is taking still
other stern measures to lay .the
"spectre of anarchy," Qnee of the lat-
est orders' pis an unusually 'stringent
decree closing the frontiers. Another
is. an extension of the scope and 'are-
verity 'of the censorship,.. Regulation%
regarding imports have been Subjected
to radical modification. -
While these Executive orders arta
being put into effect the search for
Lenine, the radical leader, and. his
alleged con -conspirators, continues.
throughout • the nation. The over-
whelming majoriti with which the
Council of Workmen's and $oldie s
l,leiegates' hasadopted aresolution de-
nouncing Lenine'ae propaganda and de-
manding his public trial is taken as an
indication tha this support is weaken-
ing even in'the Russian capital, where
it was believed. to be'etrongest;
THREATEN -CHRISTIANITY
'Lansingfor Unitee States- Ca nou ncen
�.� German, MIlitry;Menace • ., . .
• Secretary of *State Robert. Lansing
bitterly assailed the • military clique
• at Berlin in an addressdelivered to
• the 1,600 candidates for• reserve corn-
•naissions at Madison Barracks, New
York, =Sundey evening, Mr. Lansing
• was loudTy cheered when• he. said:•
My friends, T am firmly„, convinced
that the independence of no nation is
_safe, that .the liberty -of no•;individual
is, sure,;:until the military-
;despotism
which holds • the -German people in
••the hollow *Of its hand, has been made
impotent and harmless .forever. Ap-
-peals to -justice; to• moral obligation,•
to honor, no longer, avail with, such
%,power. There is but;.one way to res-
tore peace to the world, and that is
by overcoming. German 'Imperialists.
by force of arms,.. For its own:safety;'
• as well'as for the: cause of "Human lib-
erty, this _great Republic is :marshal
.ling its armies and preparzig with all
its vigor "to aid in ridding, .Germany,
as well as the world, of the most am-
bitious . and most unprincipled, autoc-
racy .which has arisen • to star the
'•wheels of progress .and .imperil Chris
. tiara civilization."
—Monday, July 30:
' Mr.•and Mrs, R. J. Harper, of ;Lena,
Sask., spent the weekend at the home
Of the former's aunt, Mrs, E. Smith.'
Mrs. E. Smith, accorpanied by
daughters, Miss Lydia, and Mrs. Flock,
of Brandon, and Mies Aileen and Master
Jack Hodgins, motored to Port Elgin on
Thursday last,, and visited at the home
of her son, Mr, John-B..Smith.-,.
EFzEMAlIas-StayedGred
Hest -
/NEM Ketehesons are well known
1 as •pioneer settlers. of Hast-
Inge County, and. none of
them probably 'has a: wider. ad-
quaintance than •Mr. W. D. ICetche-
son, who was, formerly, ' Division
,-_C''ourt Bell fo .tb9_ ent xi -Court,.::.
and is now living at 278 .,Front
street, Belleville, Ont,
Over fifteen years. - ago Ur.
ii:etcheson was • cured of an ex.,
tremely severe case of eczema and
piles by Dr. Chase's Ointment, •,and
he writes now to say that'the cure proved a permanent one.
In 189"% lair. 1etcheson wrote ' as follows : 'i Was
troubled for- thirty;•years with- itching- •pile%
•and eezemria, X: Could not sleep at night., And when L' get
' warm the itching Was terrible. E zema covered my legs
down. to .the lcnees, • perfectly raw.- 1 have tried every pre-
paration. X could hear of. Seeing Dr. 'Chase's: Ointment
advertised,. I procured a box, and this Ointment effected a
complete cpre."
On Set. th .912 Mr. Icetcheson wrote as fol- ,
Sept, f 1 r lows :�•-"X had' suffered .for
many years' from eczema and piles, and had tried doctors
and everything 1 could hear of in vain. ' Reading about Dr.
Chases Ointnrent, 1, purchased it at once, and was soon
completely cured. . that was fifteen years ago, 'so there can
be. no doubt of trio ore being a pemmanent one. X have
root a great many "People who have been eared by Sar.
Cha e'n Ointment,"
In this year of 1917 Mr. X�etcheson again confirms
his Jure, and expresses his wishes that others may benefit
by lila experience. Refuse to accept substitutes.
Dr Chass Ointmen
Monday, July, 30.
• :Rev. and -Mrs. Cree are :holidaying in
London. •
Miss Lizzie Fair spent a few days at
Purple. Grove. •
Rev. Ck G. Lawson renewed acquaint-:
ances'-tn-Bervie-last week.
Gable's and sturgeon's took a tn:oter.
trip to Zurich on Sunday.
_-. Miss- Edith- Geddesr-of-•-Kinloss;- is
visiting at Mrs. M. Guest's,
Mr. Daincan Guest is helping at the
haying in Glamis fora few days
Mr. and. Mrs John -Merritt and Miss
TMar ofie Nre holidayring;in..Be r tie.. •
-?tizlsaN-ilahala-aoyer-i rider :lltr' Mr.
care: • We hope to see .her better 'soon.
Baseball practice -on Saturday night
at 7 30. Everybody expected to be
there:'
Sacrament Harviee will be held next:
Sunday morning • in the Methodist
Church.
•
Ml� R,iit31"'t�tass `'"�`amtlion, _ ie
upending her holidays at her hotne en
the South Line.
Levi F tzell is busy tbese'days help-
ing at the l'ayi'ng with Robert Brown
and Atldy •McDonald.
•Mr, -and• Mrs, Howard Alexander and
family spenta few days' iu Bervie before
returning,to the West.
Mr. Beattie 'Bla
e clrwell and Misses'
Viola,, Irene :and Francie McLennan
spent Suodayot Paalinereton.
Misses Wanda and Winnie Fair re-
turned home last week after spending a
couple 'of weeks in London And Sr,
Thomas,
Charlie Sheta,ne and kloward' Glass
have invested some df their coppers
new Mazwelicars and are entertaining
many of their friends these days.
SMASHING N'IEUPoRT •
Germans Concentrate Artillery Fire
on Belgian Coast Front
A despatch from hilip Gibbs on the
"Flanders„ front says: The enemy, is
firing an enormous number of shells
at the . British trenches, roads and
back areas.'- He seems to have piled.
up ; huge : supplies of. ,ammunition for •
this ar-till.cry -
'offensi've, -; including a
quantity.. of gas shellsr which, he puts
over at • night in • loW-lying ground..
•His `,`hate" 'W specially directed upon
the country along the coast, although
he is active -with guns andraiders as.
far down as • the :neighborhood of
Saint Quentin.' '1 went up to the coast.
and • saw hit fierce bombardment of
Nleuport, which lie ts'smashing to' bits
by a great Concentration of'fire. Here
by the: lines -of-the duties 'which are
piled. along the sea front likehigh
waves the scene of war is extraordin-
ary to anyonewho has been watch -
ing ;the inland war forover two
years: - Unfit. one-'getente Baas to
•the zone bf fire the 'ugliness.' of war.
. is hidden.
°DRIVE . HUN -MOM. . SKY '
British, Attacks. Destroy "thirty One
German Machines
lreadtluarters in France. on Sunday
night reads: ' "_:There is nothing im-
portant to report to=day. Yesterday
there was again great .activity in the
air, the fighting being continuous. On
Friday night, important railway sta-
tions and two hostile .airdromes were
bombed by our airplanes, and" during
the, day a number of other bombing
raids, aswell as much'photographing
-And iirtillery-avork'-w•ere-=successfully-
carried out.
"in the 'air tlghthlg, sixteen. German-
anachinee were brought .down and
fourteen others were driven down out
-Of Control. TWO, hostile observation
balloons were brought down in flames.
Thirteen • of our, machines are miss-
ing"
-Foe Lose Armies Slue • laming_
A despatch on Sunday from G..
Perris, correspondent on 'the French
front, says: Bitter will be the `retros-
pect of the German people in the days
completing the third and- opening the
fourth year of the war. A conserve-
ttve estimate Shows that the German
armies lost 166,000 'nen and 2,500 offi-
cers,' with 948 cannon• and thousands
of .lesser pieces, In the last twelve
months on the French . and British,
fronts alone. This is but a part,. and
met the gravest of the account. The
number of killed and seriously wound-
ed is several times larger than that
of the prisoners,
Bhi Rulriailitii;,Advances
The High School students, Who have ..A itumanlan official. communication,
dated last Thursday, ltas been receiv-
been engaged at farm work, have CernYJons%on.. It airinonneea the cap-
pleted their three months' agreement, ,taro of Teutonic ailled positions on a
and toe now demanding holidays ur d pxh dfia rehthis: nineamilies� and
•Iu$hor parr a
RIiio the taking of a dltional•priaonera
elasai► •a>td muntttons. •
CAN YOUR OLD 1'1EN
FOR WINTER USE
"Canned ehieken" may be made at
home in your own 'kitchen out of the
old hens that ought tole killed epywsy; :..
The method, of operation for what is
known as "Straight Pack" by the trade
is very simple and is given in detail, as l
follows :by Dr. Robert Barnes, Chief of
the llieat and °Canned Food& Division,
Health• of Animals Branch, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa. • •
Clean.andcut up' the`ebicken,..
Sort out the fleshy poi:tione, such as
the legs,. thigh's and breast.
Break off the protruding portions of
the bones in each. piecet ` ' .
--Pack these flesby portions in 8 agem
jar or other container, as closely as
Possible..
Add salt and pepper. (About a tea-
spoonful of salt and t teaspoonful of
pepper,)'
Fill to within inch of overflowing°
with the liquid that comes . from the
balance of the chicken, process for pre-
paring which is given below,.
Place in boiler or other vessel con-
taining warm water 'and gradually bring
to'a boil .
For print jars, boil 2 hours.
For quart jars boil 3* hours,
FOR THE BALANQE OF VIE QH,IQKEN:
Place in 'kettle and boil till the meat
will strip free from the bones,'
Strip off all, meat and pack in jar.
Pour=thereon• the. balance,. of the liquid
in the kettle that has not keen .:,.used::ip
the firit jar. If there is A not enough
liquid, to fill the second jar, add water,
Place in boiler as above, and boil is
follows:
- . For pint jarse1 j hours.., -
For quarts 2 • hours,
If • desired; the wholes of . the chicken.
May', he prepared the .same as the last
par-t�
In,alt cases take care not tom.expose
the gem jars' to a sudden change of
temperature. Also aftersthe jars' have
cooled off, examine the tope to see that
the covers are air -tight.
During the : cooking of the precinct
place the glass tops on the seaTeri, but
do not fasten them. ; Any steam or gas.
which ma 'y.;lie generated enerated will esca
pe. Ad1
soon, however, as the process isfinished
fasten, the tops: securely.:
While describing •the method of, . can-
Hing, something should be said about
the pouf to,Jbe canned.. • •
'What is preferred are ,good; plump
fowls, with a fair proportion of chickens,:
the bones of the latter '•giving a firmer
jelly and' lessening the danger. of a'soupy
or slush _ - -
y -.precinct. -As • a _precaution
against this conditions where .the pack
is•straight fowl, gelatine may be ,and.,
often is used.
So !pitch has ;been ,said: •acid Written
about the proper methods . of starving,
bleeding and plucking poultry for mar-
ket that itis useless• to go' over' them
again, One can: only -emphasize. the-
necessity
henecessity of exactness'. in :carrying .• out
the accepted principles 'in, connection•.
with these points, which are just,, as•
applicable-ta-poilltryato' lie canned as.
they are to those intended for the --mar
There is another point' which is bit,•
portant; altheug1-,possibly its` Harrying
out may detract from the appearance
and affect the_sale-:to,..an inexperienced'
buyer, namely, that all poultry intended
for food, canned or otherwise, _after
being5prperiy starved,.bled and plucked,:
d P' S S}. A. '!a •.. , a,y.4 •P •k'l�rt �i�":'c�j�. . i{:e���' i'i� (V
euitable temperature for a day or two
in order that the chemical 'changes:
which fellow the killing of the bird may
have an opportunity to take place.
A RAIN STORM INCIDENT
Following %recent beat' mow oar
Y ?m
of rain, what might have been•% serious
affair happened to William Simpson, of
Atwood. While he and Mrs. Simpson
and baby, and Mrs. James Porter, of
Detroit, were on their . way, ta `visit at
the home, of Mr.. ant 'Thigh igh ~ Porter,
1Oth concession o€ Gray, the water coo..
ered the road east of - Ethel' And as be
was driving through, although thewater
waTu p ' to
the buggy box,they thought
all was well until they came to a culvert
where owing to the depth of water the
driver could not see when he carne to it
and drove o'er the end of the culvert.
All went down into .fire•• feet of water._
The horse they, feared for a time would
get'into the river and'tho buggy •upset;
The- women were thrown out and had to
wade to their necks to reach dry ground.
'They got off safely, only losing a suitcase
which -was carried awayin the current,
rortutiately, they were near a *house,
where they wended eeir way
?glad 10 get into dry clothing and 'felt
thankful they got out without being,
drowned, ,
THE BUSY HARDWARE HOUSE
MAKE OUR . *TORE VOUR HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 66 FOR PROMPT _ DELIVERY
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
The busy season is near at hand. Are
you prepared.?
Have you. a Good Hay
Fork Rope, Pulleys,
Slings, Cars, interloc14 g
Pulleys and Forks
'We Sell McCormic
Binder Twine
Our assortment
of ' Forks is the
largest and our
gnaranteeof
quality the best.
Try our Gold Medal line of Hay, Forks,
Garden Beet and Mange'. Hoes. . •
Bugs! ' Bugs! Bugs/ • ' We sell Pure
Paris Green and Arsenate of Lead for
potatoes. All sizes of Sprinklers
and Pressure Sprayers on hand.
We have a ' New Duster for
putting on . Paris Green and Bu .
Finish. It is the - greatest labor
saver yet. Let us .show you how,
easy it is to operate.
Gement and Coil Spring Wire always on band.
McLEOD & J
The"Sfiote Where Your Mone :floes Farthest
thea Perfectly►' 1VI Iled Product of the World's• .
Best Wheat
misolimisismigion•Immo,
NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION •
THE PURITY FLOUR COOK BOOK"--te general purpose. ablieatlen ma-
tte culinary art, containing between its handsome Vet nand geld movers. the
latest advice on food preparation. 2
A real service to the honsewlfe. Not a publication to sic loft the• tilt
of any en, food product, but •a :collection of tried and testedprecipet from
the pen of Misr E. 'Warner, feed apecfailit and Doolittle ,Science Expert, ler
the preparation of all manner of !dltbes fpr the delle taene,rt at well' as
economical suggestions for preparing delld•ni ierfictietis••atd daiaty dishi*,
which add the nictisary variety to the srdinary meat '
Mailed postpaid to any addrifir fir 20 ca=nts.• '• ' '
E N` ANA FLOW MILLS COMPANY, LIMITTD
' RONIrO 'V ,INNIPEO