The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-10-04, Page 5.._,W.INGHAM0 ONT. '
This new college is a branch of the Central Business College, Stratford, and
the 'Elliott Business College, l>routo, and the saine high standards will be
maintained.. To_ insure success select the -school that -can give you the BEST
TRAINING. Write for our Catalogue. It is free_ , •• -
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-4440144•41Miallhallilsor-44111111111mim.-,
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hur**! 0001)9 r oh, tot, I
THE LLICKNOW SENTINEL!
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A Range You can Trust
(The "Pandora" doesn'tjekoiri con-
stant:watchhig.on_can trust it •to
do its work vtbile •you rest or attend to
other' duties, The Pandora.has-fea-
!tires that insure far greater efficiency
and economythan ca.n",..he .found
otheronges. • Write for free hOolgel,
PANDORA RANGE
LONDON TORONTO VONTREAL WINNIPEG VAIi90IIVER
• ST. 1911MT.00111AMENNT8rAar
Irot full information write direct to the factory, London, Oat: 1
Team race for %MA's of public sehools;
1 $011001 Sectimi IsTo. .31 Ifuron; 2,
School Section Nb. 10, Huron: • °
Among the attractions the most notice-
alite WAS the daucing of Mr. Dan Martyr)
*Pd, his children, Donald Maitland, Cat,h.
erirre and whose,skillin the •
terpsicherean afk le really. wonderful.
• They were accompanied by Mr. B. Mc-
Kenzie, • piper, acid Mr; Baechler, of
Goderich, a eleven dancer who.captiva.ted
the authenceby his artistic tformanees,•
The music hi1b fterpoon was fur-,
noshed by the lYingliem Brass Band and
the Ptpera, Mr. D'ilclienzie and Master
'DonaldJ4aitland Martyn. •These artiets
assietekat the concert in the "evening,
and ,their efforts werffinucii appreciated
by the large audience. Eddie Pigott,
of Toronto, and Florence' Wright Pigott
were the stirs at the concert, which was
• a grand success.
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part: ,
Baby Show -1, Rev John ifeTiderson,
Ripley; 2, Wellington Henderson, Luck -
mow. a
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• RIPLEY FALL , FAIR r Roots, vegetables and fruit were not
... up to the usual ;nark, owing to the late-
' A FL e Day IIeIps to Make. the neigs of the season and injury by frost.
Event One of the Best
, The cattle exhibited were good, and the'
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Townabjp Agricultural Society, which winners were: "lst, ;trine K.," owned
was held q Ripley on Wednesday, Sept; by J. Shelton, Kineardine, 2nd, "Billie
26, 1917, The gate receipts amounted Dundee," owned by Geerge.McNa11;3rd,
to $4175,00 and the Celicert $265.00. The "Joe M,," owned by Thomas Corrigan,
prepidentt, W. D. Jiiitclley, and his Board ''Lucknow. , •
• • of Director e are to be congratulated upon The most exciting event at the ring,
the emcees scored by the Society this however, was the tlFarmers' Rece" for)).
year. While at sOmeafrevious fain; there special prize offered by Robert P. Bell,
1/4. were more •entries made than at this, of Ripley,' blacksmith. Ten horses corn,
• sheep and the swine exhibits were large,
,An ideal. slay, a great crowd, good ,
and muck interest „was 'taken_ in the
music -and aplafiClid- -ettraqionii marked "Judging of these closes
the: 49th Annual Show of the Huron a In the "veil-to:all" race the prize
• :% ••
--yet in the quality of the •exhibits .the •peted for ens ' prize, W. A. MAW'S
fair. of 'thilit year fully Maintained its. '(Culross) horse being the winner. • W . •
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' excellent record. • - ' I Walking lnatch for team was wan by
: , One splendid feature which attracted the following; '1,,,John Lowry; 2, Mrs'
1 . much attention was the work of pupils .J. Suttle 3, R., Webster. 0
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of the Ripley Condi-nation Schooland 1 • Beat decorated automobile—W. J.
that of the publio school echolars. 1 Crawford.
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HAVEYOUIVEAK LUNGS?
Do colds settle on Your chest or in
your bronchial tubes? Do coughs hang
on? Do you have throat troubles?
You should certainlystake Scott's
,EnauIsicm of pure cd liver oil which
Isteuliarly-strengthens the resplintory
tract and ;improves the quality of the
blood while the. glycerine in Scott's
soothes, and heals the tender mem-
Ernes of the throateand lungs.
Scott's is prescribed by the best
specialists. Get it at any drug store.
• scot es nowise. 'Tomato, one
lohn:Icao,wrr. Two-year-old ge1din0 • Or
filly-2-36hn. Watson, J Logan. Yearling
gelding or tiiiy7-Wil1; Maeda, ,f
Logan, J Brood mare with
foal at side—Angus McKay. Foal
season 191,7—Angus McKay, John Ma-
hood, W Henderson. '
•BRUCE sCOUNTY NEWS • I
Lieut. D, McDonald, Saskatoon,
EINET HORSES formerly of Point Cairk Ligjthouse,.
Lady driver with single horseand reported wounded, is now reported,
buggy/T.-Hugh McDougall, Sam Pollock,
•Capt 1tt J Brown, Poines in harness-----.
• Alex McMurchy, Thos Farrel, W •J
Roulsten. Buggy horses—W W Irwin,
A & W .E'ollock, H Simpson, Yeadieg.
Farrell, G Russell. Brood
mare with foal at side—T Farrell. Foal
season 1917—T Farrell.
OARNIAttE NONSIS
•Single carriage horse—W H Cameron,
Capt W 3 -Brown, W McLeod, Span of
carriage horses—John Mel'herson. Two-
year-old gelding.or filly—T Farrell. Best
• lady's turnout—W W Irwin, W H Cain-
eron. Best gent's turnout—W W Irwin,
W 11 Cameron.
}MANY HORSES •
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• General Purpose Horses . '.
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Span of general purpose horses • in
harnesii-r--Will McLeod, John Emmert'u,
'missing, b alloyed to. be • killed".
Lieut. McDonaldwas-at one time. tea, -
her of 5 S. No, 2, Huron. His bio-
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ther Malcolm McDonald, • was woun
earlier in the war, and vias •lefin'Or.
ably discharged Another brother,
Sergt. Alex. McDonald, was wounded
in France and•is •new in an English
close to the ditch. Their ear turned
turtle and McVity was completely
decapitated by the. windshield.
Tan Mieonai CiAZNTAB--Saya that
• Lidense Inspector J. M. White, o• f
Walkerton,, is looking into, 09 Metter
of a number of shipments of -1109r
coming here '• addresse,d to one man,
The• peculiar thing about it all is that
the consignee ds almost a teeteler,
The Inspeeter paid a visit to his resi.
• deuce in Carrick and fonnd ne bicolor
mi the premises and he denied. that he
had never received a eb;pment of liquor
It begins to look as though other par.
ties had fent, for 'liquor hs.his naine+
and an Investigation Will•prebabky• be,
•made into the maftr. '
SoLOIER$ rankr—Twn Walkerton
brothers, •Corp. Ed... Eidt D. C. M. and
Sergt. Walt. Melt of 'the 16Uth 13att'n,
rad tlinen,dfoitilitratViiiegeind Waif
several clays together in England late-
ly, while Ed. was on ten days' leave
from the trenches. As it was nearly
•two years since the brothers had met;
tIvo years Owing which much had hap-
pened; .their meeting, was a joyful
occ!".;?!14,..•E4.. 48. )3.99 9n#1p§014niet.
Virny Ridie, Hill 70; and at Lens,
which mans all,the biggest battles of
the last year, incidently winning the
Distinguished Conduct' Medal fOe.
Aallantry in battle.— Telescope
BUSINESS AND •
hopial•
.• THE DRIIFT LAW
FATAL AUTO AC,CIDENT—A young • ••
man • named Molrity, a clerk in -the
Merchants Bank, Southampton, was
instantly' killed in an auto accident
between Port Elgiq and Southampton
'at midnight on Tuesday of last week
McVityand Sonia frieruls were driving
a car and in passing another auto at a
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narrows
place in the road, went too
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• CANADA .
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xplanatory Announcement by the
ititster of Justice
. ,• Governor-General and is now part of the law of the land. It will be
THE IVIILITARY SERVICE ACT hareceived the assent of the
s
1/4 enforced accordingly, and the patriotism and geod_ sense of the
• people can be -relied upon to support it. Resistance to its enforcement,
howeverby word or act must and will be repressed, as resistance to any • ,
other lavIran force must be. • . ' • ' -
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Reinforcements under .the Military Service Act
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Immediately required
;
It is the intention of the GovernMent immediately to exercise the
power which the Act confers and to: call out men for military service in
order to provide reinforcements for. the ',Canadian forces. This is neces-
. "sarysince the military authorities report that the reserves available or
in sight for reinforcement will shortly be .exhausted unless this step be -
taken.' ° • '
Fit* caltiimited to men between '20 and 34 who were
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unmarried or widowers . without children on
- -4- jrJuly. 6, 1917 - -
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The present call will be limited to men not in the schedule of excip-
tiet* who were UtItYlAiriEd, or widowers withoutobild-revoir6th3ulyer017;--
areatleast.tweratit..yeara.oraae„.and,Were,born01Lor sincelarmary,1144,4*
tien"
whose services in their present occupations; agricultural; industrial or
other, are essential in the nationaliiiterett, and Whose business or domes.
tic teponsibilitiesare_sucli.that seriouthardship wouldensire
Services be required. • Coilicientious scruple based upon a prohibition,
of combatant service by the articles of fele) of the religions denomination
to which rnen belong will also be respected. The men first required to
serve will consequently be those who can be called upon with the least
disturbance of the economic and'social life of the country, •
•
• Civil Tribunals to deal with exemptions - ' •
QiieStiohd of exemption will ' be determined, not by the -military
authorities or by the GOVerritnent, but by civil tribunals , composed of
representative men Who are familiar with local conditions in the coin-
-,•munities in whieh they serve; who will generally have personal km:iv/ledge-
of the economic and family reasons which those whose cases crime before
- them have had fpr not volunteering their services and who will be able
sympathetically to estimate the weight and importance of such reasons.
• Provincial Appellate Tribunals constitutedlrom the existing judiciary of
the rap-ea:we provinces will be provided to -correct- Mistakes,made by
Local Tribunals, and a Central Appeal Tribunal for the whole of Canada,
-selected from among the present Judges of' the Supreme Court of Canada,
Will be constituted in order that identical principlesmay be applied
throughout the country. In this way every man may, rest assured of the
fair and fa -consideration of his ckeumsteace.samd the regional require- .
• inentiebotb civil and Military.
•
Prociamation will-annonnce-iire-day- • -
A prochathation will issue calling out the bachelors and widowers
referred to and fixing a day on or before which every man mutt report for
service to the military authorities unless he has before that day made an
application for 'emotion.•
HOW to apply for exemption
• Applications for.exeraptiorirriay be Made by written notice on forms
• Which will be available at every post office, and will be transmitted free
• poStage. They will not, however, be required to be made In this way,
but May be presented by the applicants in person tOthe exemption tri-
bunafs. The cases of those wh� have given written notice in advance
Will take precedence, and appeal -Utica htetaon will therefore be likely to
• Divehi* considerably more inconvenience and delay to the men con.
corned, so that It is tcommended that advantage be generally taken of
the facilities for written application.
Ottsvisp.Septembet 11, 1911. •
Exemption Tribunals in all parts 'of Canada
•• The local exemption tribunals will be constituted with the least delay
possible, consistent with the selection of representative individualspossable, to
ctimpose them, and the 'instruction of the members in their duties. There
' will be more than one thousand of suchtribunals throughout Canada, each
consisting of two members, one of whcan vnll be nominated by a Joint
• Committee.of Parliament, and the other by one of the Suds of the
existing Courts. .Every effort *ill be made by the wide distribution of •
tribunals, and by provision where necessary for their sitting in more than
one place, to minimise the inconvenience to winch men will be put in
ebtaining the disppsition of their cases.• . •
A Registrar will be appointed in each Province, who will be named
in the proclamation and to whom enquiries may be addressed. Each
Provincial Registrar will transmit to the appropriate tribunal the appli-
cations for exemption which hate been submitted in advance of' the sit-
-• tings,, and Men whb have sent these in will not be required to attend tbe
tribunals until notified to do so.- Otherapplicraits should attend per-
• aonally on the tribunal vvithout notice.
.•
How to report,for service •
•reniv-ho do not desire to Odra, eke:inn:ion will retort. tb the military T •
• authoritiei for service either by mail or in person at any time after the
issue of rho procirtroation. Form 7P°pIttihoriml ll
postdoffices, and, like applications g'exl-cem,iwailbwetri hfenindin
ansmiP ttedfree
Early report advantageous .
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No man who reports fer service will, although he may be medically
--exarnined and passed as -fit; be required to go into campor join -a -battalion -
until after a day fixed by the proclamation sufficiently late to permit of
the disposition by the local tribunals of inost, if not all, of the applica- •
!ions for exemption which may come before them. Thus no advantage
will be gained by delaying or disadvantage incurred by prompt report for
service on the part of those:who do not intend to apply for 'exemption. '
Facilities for immediate medical examination
- • finffiediatelkupowthe Rime of the pitelamatithe'inedical board* Iwilt' -
sit at every mobilization centre for the examination of men who report
for service or whot subject to their right within the time limited to apply
for exemption, desire to have their physical fitness determined iiiOrd'er to
• allay any doubt as to their physical condition, or to know definitely and
, in advance whether there is a possibility' of their services being required. '
Certificates of physical unfitness issued by these Medical Boards will be • .
accepted without any further investigation by exemption tribunals when '
they sit. Meri found physically fie who have‘ not reported for service
" • may nevertheless apply for gumption on any of the prescribed grounds,
including even their physical condition if dissatisfied with the Medical
Board's conclusion. -
NOltiCe. #0-10111 the colors " •
As reinforcements are required, notice to report to the nearest mobil-
ization centre wham given from time to time to the men found liable and
passed as fit for service. Disobedience of such notice will render the
offender liable to punishment, but punishment for failure to report for
military. service, or to 'report subsequently for duty whcr,ca1lcd uponi
will be imposed ordinarily by the civil magistrates,' offenders, however,
will remain liable for the performance of their military duties notwith-
standing any civil piinislunent which may be imposed and will be liable
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to military punishment in eases in which civil proceedings are not taken.
Watch for the Proclamation,
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• Notice of the day appointed for the making of a claim foe exemption
or for report for military+ service will be published as widely as possible,
but, as no persona' notice can be given until the irlditridUal* called out
hove so reported theiribtIVO dr claimed e.xeniption, men possibly con-
cerned are warned to inform therbselves with regard to the day fixed,
since neglect may Involve the less by them of important privileges and
right*. '
CHAS.:J 1)01.1gRTY,
Minister of Justice.
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Ottawa, Sept:—Business men throuh-
out the-eoutitry are expressing their
satisfaction with the'system• of Medical
Boards for selecting men for military
service early, of which notich has been
given by the Military Service Council in
• the press ei Canada. The system will
enable-emPloyerr, to tellin a comgai:-
atively short time how many of those in
their employ are ,liable to he drafted and -
*hat men are dot concerned in the call.
• The physical test is, cf course, the -moat
important. ,
Meanwhile, the economist '!sharps" ip
rake 5
C‘9140;imiatooksimaiimaieviftwokipiwowiam,towo1polwArwalorieia**
THE •BUSY ,HARDWARE HOUSE
illAKE OUR STORE YOUR HRAOipARTERS
PHONE 66 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
WE tiAVii A FULL. LINE OF
•1
Coal and Wood
Heating• -
Stoves
Coal—and -Wood
Ranges
Perfection
011 Heating
Stoves
A .Few Second
• Hand Stoves at
Bargain Prices.
Bring in your as and have Own
primed .and glazed..
A's Fresh Car ot Cement Just Arrived
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are busy speculating as ' to whether in-
•trodaction of method and order into the
systemZef removing men.from industries
• of national- importance, or rather the ad -
:vent of a Systeni. of leaving such melLat:
their tasks„.vvill have any. Particular in7
-iinence7-upee the trend' ofpricerfor
necessaries of life. • Some hold to the
opinion that, since labor difficulties have
caused much trouble in a number of in-
industries, eateguardiag the labor of such
industries must help to keep prices 'down.
However, the question is generally re-
garded as a complicated one which must
wait for solatiOn on future developments.
• CONSCRIPTION IN ENGLAND •
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TUE
tiANADIAN • MAGAZINE for Oc-
tober contains an article that is of pie
culiar interest to. Canadians Just now,
ss it reviews the working out cf con-
serikive measures Englaud. • It is.
entitled- "Getting the Men", and
Lacey Amy, a Canadian. writer who has
• been for two year's in England studying
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wartnne condition* there. One comes
to the conclusion that if, what Mr. .Any
419.31S is true ,regarding the ease with
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which exemption is obtained in.Eneard.
We have just received a shipinent
of STANFILD'S, UNDERWEAR
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blielt-and
be. muthhikhe'r on repeat-or4ors...:.- _
We have some Boys' Suits, NorfOlk. style, at
old prices. Sizes 29 to 35.. Also MeWS
• Pants at prices to save you Money'..
Our Flannels and Flannelettes are good value.
Good Grey. Flannel at 35c. See
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our Flannelette for 15c:
A lot of Ladies' Coats, last Year's siYles", were
.$10 to $15, price to clear, $5.00 eac
New .Lot of Hats and Trimming have
been .added to thestoCk. in . the
Millinery Department
this week. Miss Johnston invites the ladies
to visit the showroom. Orders receive-
prpmpt. attention. •-•
°KNELL-.
the same ease will not be tveperienced ' • "
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in Avosi90.-..11,i4441:y„-,,„„mi4- hurDate0
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FATERM-NOW-tlPEtfr—ENTEWAT-ANV -Tuns The sooner
you enter,'. the sooner you will be through your course . ' and into a good position. ' •
-erwinerr era exempted
many trivial excuses, and that. for' ex-
ample, a commission will exempt a man
'who owes him a debt, because it the Mari
should go to the war the debt might.
never be paid,
Asbtield
The Ashfield Soldiers' Aid Circle will
meet at Mrs. Joseph Oliver's, 2nd Con,
•• on Oct. 9th at the usual hour: All are
cordzally invited. •
Anniversary services will be held in
Lanes church next Sunday,- Services at
s...ua.'`and 7 p.m. will be condudted by
Rev, Mr. Whaley,of Durlam.
Verdua
—Monday,: Oet. Is t
Mr! 'Robert McTavi/li has purehased
a new Maxwell dr. ••,
Miss Annie Blue, Kincardiee, spent
• Sunday at her home, on the boutilary.
• Don't forget the ArtniVeraary Sem- s
in Lurgeo Methodist Church, Oct 7 and
8th. ••
• Mrs. Neil Thompson, and little daugh-
• ter spent Thursday evening at Wm, Md.
Mullen's. • •
• Mr."ancl Mrs. Henry Forel and two
childrkn were • Sanday visitors at Mrs,
John Eeid's. •
• Quite a number from this part drove
to Lneknow Friday last, to attend the
•Fall All report 94 splendid show;
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D. A .1McLichlin, President. • • A. Haviland, Principal.
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OET 0 N
1541611a• , /872
Capital Authorized, a6,000,0io
' Capita Paid:up. - 13,000,00o
Purply*, . . - S3,500.000
A Dollar a Week ,
XTOT much, is it? But if you deposit dial' small
• • sum in -the Bank of Hamilton regularly, it
* •wilt amount to almost $1,000 in ten
yes. .Thie habit, once formed, h
easy to continue.
Begin to -day with one dollar.,
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• IGUCKNOW BRANCH
J. A Glenne, Manager.
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