HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-11-15, Page 5-..w
ISENTINICIPP,PAGE
FIT El
tot* platefiU Tivet5to8` eot#Ell t'y alt
Tftatlar afthi'iib ut a u-•
°tiiAglisi�ir®.�ylaft�l� afiblyii'�ieli1Os
who !straining with the Royal Fiying'
Corp, unreeled &rather startllictg tale
of treachery -at',h a camp, while- on a
visit to friends in town this week says.
the Bruce Times of Walkerton, :[o
seems' that of five ,Arnerican plainest
that went upall Caine eksbing; down.
ae u result Of, ,the snapping of the
cables which control the arae lines.
The first aviator met his death from
the fall,while the other four were badly
brot en up.. 'Upon investigation it was
found- that the cables has been severed
by powerful lacid,which had so. eat
e Into them that t ey•sn pped where
pie sure was put onto thein.. Thedeed,'
it seerns, was finally traced home .to
three .German-Aninricans,' mechanics
who were. aesrettrtg at thecamp, kadd
wi'to•,were' court mai tiro d and later
taken out and shot. The dead' avi-
ator andthe four injured flyers' were
all Americans.
0
Ambassador
When. Ambetssador Gerard left. Berlin the
. only correspondent who' Iraveled''with hunk
and the last American Newspaper man to
leave Berlin; Was Carl ' Ackerman.' of the
United. Press Services "'
Mr, Ackert-nail's • appear •eatclu-
sively, -in The`Toronto "Daily Star,'
About once a month we `Scoop" every'other
paper in the Province with the aid of "Mr.:
Ackeriman and other United _Press Lorre-•-
spondents a•
e only Canadian ar--w Correspondent
in the War Zone -Miss Rosamond Boult-
Gerard bee—sends us dispatches exclusively. •
In London then veteran War Correspondent,.
Mr • F. •A, McKenzie, assisted by The Stir's
owrt Staff, cables the`big news of each day.
•
Thomas Geggie,- late Sergt.-Major K,.O..
S.B,,writes regularly upon Imperial pad'
Military matters. -
Cart
The big news from the United States conies to: us
through. the Chicago Daily News' ` special correspon-.
• dents,. es -Well as their Warcable service. .
We also carry the cable service of Windermere of they'
"Montreal Daily Star," .•
We . maintain .our own :staff „ in - Ottawa, Montreal, •
Ackerman: Quebec and Winnipeg, .and our local New's Service is
.right' up to the minute: • .
Our.special artic• les .are contributed byn
nforemost writers,
;on each subject:
•
Chir regular' news service consists of all Canadian 'Press
"Windermere.."
4HANClifiO LOMfNG
BMA 'PROM WAR
SCHOOL. REPORTS
Florence Boultnea
S. S. No. 6 KINz:oss •
V=Irene Maclntosh, 89%.
Sr, IV -Harvey• acDougall,06; Eve-
c, lyn Lockhart, 58,_
3r. IV -Ruth Maotntosb,61.
Jr. I'II-.-•Clair MacDougall, . 84; John-
nie Beaton, 80.
Primer -Margaret . Graham, Eddie
MacKenzie,. '
I)oNALDA MAQINTOS$, Teacher,
S. S. No..9 ASHF1ELD '
V-Midelinelohnston, Harvey -And -
Sr. IV--Lauretat Hackett, Tillie Ha,ck
Jr. IV -Norman O'Louhlin, Finlay
Shackleton, Olive Anderson, George
Sr. III -Palmer Kilnaterick, Elizabeth
Alton, Allan Finlay, Caswell Hackett. ,
Jr. III -Millicent Hackett; Grace
Blake, Elsie Anderson.
Sr. 11 -Alice Shackleton, Mary Tinley.
Olive Kilpaterick, Dominic Berger. ,
Jr, i-:-.Maxgatet Finley, Toni Ander-
. A -Class --Elmer Johnston, Richard
E. F. DOVGIIERTY,' Teachei,
illi' folloWitlg '. statements are based
upon .actual war experiences:
if 'your boy goes to the front: .
lie bee twenty-nine chances of cording
home to one chance of being killed.
Ife has uiasetyeight chancre of recover-
ing; from ,a__sectun431-40
ecovering".frona...u,-.wound•-4t two. chances -of -•
dying.
Re has only •one chance in 500 of los-
ing a limb:
lie will live five years longer bece nice
of physical training. .
Ile is freer front diseese in the army
than in civil life •
[ehas better medical bare at .the front
than. at home..
To Other wars from ten to fifteen men'
died from disease to one of bullets,
1 1 u'•thia. war d'ne-roan dies'frdm disease
to every ten front bullets,
This. war iq lees wasteful of •life than
any other in history in proportion to
.the number engaged.
Only 10 peiseent of all. Canadians dis-
abled for further service have been
physically .unable to engagein their for -
el eell?ati nae: -- 3'o -;ho3 .is,ane-o
the 10• per cent. the Government will re-
educate hini inanother vocation at
which he can earn a living.
Sergi,-.M'ajor •Camila
American Associated Press and Canadian:. Associated
Press dispatches. o , =• r
We also have exclusive- rights to the pictures'' of the
London: Daily_ .' Mirror, Underwoods;•-- Daily -Mail,
Topical Press Servies, .as 'well as Canadian Official
ar ecor s, ports, etc:
.In brief, The "Toronto 'Daily Star" is one of the great
broad -gauged newspapers of the World By reading,
you will be kept well informed upon every subject
that' a good citizen.' andman 'cif the World should
know about '
Read The "Toronto Daily Star" each day. Yon
will thoroughly enjoy it, and be glad to acclaim it
inall aifeerityy' as :"MY PAPER.' ' ' • Ai.
Order it to -day:
THBUSY .HARDWARE .'HOUSE
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR !HEADQUARTERS
PHONE FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
•
WE. IIA -.1 4 A i ULL' LINE OF
Coal and Wood
* Heatin . .
Stoves
Caai .and Wood
;. Ran. Get --:
Pe fection
Oil n4eating.
8toVGS
A Few • Second
Hand Stoves . at
Bargain Prices.
,A 'Decline in Drunkenness
Drunkenness in England and Wales
has declined since • 1909.' lift that year
there, were; 128,1% convictions of males
and 32,658 of females. In 1916 there
were 60,039 males and 20,720 .females
convicted. c
` The decline seems to be due entirely
to war measures or necessities. In,1913.
and 131,4 the number of convictions was.
greater than in 19Q9: Id 1915 the : con-
victions of men dropped from ,140,1'38
to 98,706, and -in 1916 they were less
thaii half those of 1909. The convic-
tions of females showed a smaller. but
still substantial decline'.,^
Possibly the continual teaching taf war -
thrift had something to do' with the
diminishing use pf a luxury. Butthe
main point is that drunkenness decreases
as facilities for obtaining drink are cut.
off;' The notion; that. a man who wants
drink fa sure to get' it somehow, no,
:matte-what-the=r-estr-ietanis-Iney-bee has-
beeu .found to bs fallacious, hero a4 well
as in England. -Daily Star._ , '
S. S..No. 14, HURON AND ASHFIELD
Sr' IV A,da Pickering, Verna Him-•
Ilton,
Sr. III -Carmen: Hamilton, (Annie
-McDonald, Ellen ,.K etchabaw), Helen"
McDonald, Dorothy ; Pickering,' Pearl
Raynerd •
Sr.• II -Annie Ketchabaw, Fred -Mat-
'tin;
Mir'tin, llazeTRaynard. ,
Jr. -II -Alvin McDonald.
Sir
1. -Ethel Martin, Amanda y* -
Donald, Jing Ketchabaw, Mary Gook..
BELLE Howe, Teacher.
._._. S.' S. No. 9, KINLO's:
F A. McKenzlo,
r.
•
TO, EMPLOYERS OF. LABOUR
in their Service Deserters are liable to a
penalty of from. $1.00 to 1500,
or im-
Much literature of a general 'nature
`will, no doubt, be distributed •from. the
Military Service Council throughout
Canada. But Employers are often very
busy men and they aright 'readily over-
prisonmentfor: not more than six Months.
5. The only 'thing necessary -to sat-
isfy. theabove foursections is that each
man Within Claes 1 shall have proceeded
Point ifto the Post Office, signed either a Report
Iick vital point it should be embod- -for Service,or a Claim,for Exemption,
.and secured the'Receipt .therefor before
November--10th,.-1917...`_
6. No medical: examination is necess-
ary, nothing is necessary, but what is
reeommetided:in section 5, then nothing
more is necessary until,the Man recetvice
notice from the Deputy Registrar. .
-7. For their own protection, therefore,
Employers should deinand, �n or before
November 10611, from their employees
within Class 1, the production of a
Receipt' as under section iii, or the pro
idttittion.4..of 0 -Honourable. discharge if
t e maple lull et -Cr, liglebeeif it ec3'rdtilr
W..E WISIMER
ied in a masa of other' information.
•For yourprotection; therefore, the fol.
,dewing information is submitted:
• 1. " A legal duty has beep placed up-
on` Employer 'to ascertain who, among
their employees, are within Claes. 1 of
the` Military Service Act, ie.,who are 20
to 34, unnmrried or widowers; without
children.' •
2. 'Employers are liable to a penalty
of 1050 to 2100 .petemployee, to i►nprie-
' iiviWi•,
or -j pi. ,_ he ,^i-�C-- f'thele_
_ It tit. t... irz}� Cr1
staifiutt=,aru,watt.uutr'�atsu-ec�rry-`Inc. rq.3�
3. Eniploy$ra are also liable to a :pen
alty of from $50 to $500:,for permitting.
employees in Class 1 who have:oinitted.
to _comply With the ';terms of the Pcoc
lamatlon, to .cohtinue.in. their. 'employ►
went for more than. seven days after
November -10th` I917: or for engaging
• Kinlough
•
The'undersi red. 'will be at, Kinloss
F
each. Wednesday forenoea..•and, at Kin-,
the.. services of new 'employees who are lough Wednesday, afternoons to receive'.
in -default of the Proclamation. - - poultry.: Highest cast prices paid ;-J.
1
4. Employers who employ or retain T. LYoNs:,.
his Ointment Possesses
.- :.:.Power to Heal the `Sl
Two "Cases Which ' Prove the Extraordinary Healing
Power of Dr. Chase's Ointment.
Irhoa take of. Dr. Chase's ointment is
wondertuliy eatloft tory because you
can dctially Lige the results accotnr
pushed. It is surprising what change
can be brought aboslt in a 'single
night by this -• great healing ointment.
Mr. George •Beavis, 119. esdameas
Street,. Teterboro', Ont., wri . A
a healing
ointment, I
consider
Dr.
1
i ?r of
Cha:te'ti the 'best" Obtainable. I had .a.
largo running sore on my leg, and
although I had tried all the prescrip-
tions of 'twin doctors I was unable' to
'get any relief from the pain •or toet
the flol'e healed. One day my g
gist<liarided iris' 5, sample box Of Dr.
+Chale s., tiintriteat, and I used it with
much good results that I 'decided to
jive the 'ointment a fair trial.' Alto-
getheruOar ar boxes, and am
i.
glad to be able to fail that ,the sore
ars atilt leg is- entirely .. ;headed' ttP.
Since thie eitrerlence trtitit"dor, dduatle •
litlfttMliatr ; ilI I1 al`.ttl9! 1 Mndl$ It, is
• eariyr. peoplo.".. ; - .
Airs, . W. W. Oliver, ort George,
MP
Annapolis Co., N. a., writes: "I am
going to -tell you -my exp`erierico with
Dr. Chase's Ointment, . There was .a
spot came On: my face .something like
a mole, but it kept getting worse,
and several doctors.tvhom I consulted
said it was akin; cancer, and thatit
would have to be cut or burned ou
intended iav!
ng t
hi
s done,
but Chang-
ed
han -ed mymind when
my brother recom-
mended Dr.- Chace'd Otntn ent• Before
had
x.
hoof Of the
'oint-
mentfinished o
' a
tide skla trouble had gone, find
,han not bothered me mice. • •I cannot
praise 1>r. Chaso.is Ointment too
much, and you are at liberty to, pub-
l'ieh this letter."
if you have never tided Dr. ,Chace''
Ointment send a two -cent attune for
a sample box, and mention thla pa-
per. .Prtee, elxty cents a hos, all
fief dalrw ,ot Zdn alsOn, Rates. �t Mkt
L tts4, TO
BRUCE -.COUNTY. NEWS. `
The Township of Huron' which in-
cludes the Villageof 'Ripley,' has sub=
scribed'$2,000to the British Red Cross
Fund 0.
In response to the petition of 'about
one hundred ratepayers of.'the town-
ship,-the
own=
shi ,-the :Oarriek council -madea-grant.
of 51,000 to the 'British Red ,Cross
Society..
Arthur Knechtel, 'eon of -Mr and
Mrs Peter. Kuechtel, Southampton,
was killed in France on .Oct.. 19. He
`was with the engineers, and had en-
listed at Edmonton,
-gunner "A: W. -Hing erger,71, "i 11E.
tnwyr, troicirer, wounded on April 23t' i
;'ice, iia§ arFiYeil`Itt3irtc K11elh+e
had. eine through the 'Vimy 'Ridge.
battleall right, but was .hit some time
after by the fragment of a shell, which,
burst abbut 1,000 yards from where
he was. • 'The sight of hia' right eye is
impaired, ..
There have been 'so few commitments.
to Walkerton • goal' in recent years
that the responsible position of goaler
has not become A a very 5nerous one.
Since the,dersth of -Deputy -Sheriff Har
ris, goaler McKechniehas been filling
the dual position of goaler and deputy.
sheriff and on the recommendation of
of Sheriff Jermyn the Provincial'Govt
has been requested to agree to the
appointment?, Golder McKechnie is 11
rat ibe
is ti rel UUnniolnisist and Sheriff
L
e Unionist and as both
are strong 'win -the -oar ripen it make°:
a happy combination-Cnnsinv Es.
TFIIPRICE.
,• FARMEttSuicioEs--On' Saturday
afternoon, the '3rd inst., 1 r. Rueben
Wittig made a grui3loine discovery in
the Lush on their farm on the 4th of
Bruce, when he found the body of
Malcholm Campbell, _a bacholor w _.
ho -
lives on lot. 29, -2nd , of Bruce, li.felees,.
hanging in a tie .. Mr. Campbell e bel had
�1;
P
!abaft missing since the previous Mon-
day, Ile has not been in the best of
health for some time and it is surmised,
that in aiit of despondency he took
his life. He was about 63' yeariof ago
and lived with ltie mother and sister.
The body when found bad the feet
re ting.on a limb below, . The funeta
Sr. IV -.Ruby. Kennedy, _-Jean..GilI .
lea,; :Veronica Mae,11i11an,lark M.ac-.
Lean.. . .
Jr.. IV --Jean Kennedy; George Fisher,
Mae 'Jewitt,'Joe:Gaunt, John Crowston,
Ruth MacLean; Fred Tiffin. •
J�.:III-John MacIntyre, Olive. Ken-
le d'y,;.,Oe-rtiUGitlnt, Helen' .DMach;
'Grant MacLean. • •
Sr. III --Mary MacKenzie, Kenneth
MacKenzie, George 'MacDonald:.
Jr. II=Jean MacLean, Margaret.
Maclnytre, Willie Dawson, John -Wraith,
Ist Class -Fraser . Purvis Russel
Gaunt, Peter MacDonald. ' '
Primer- Wilbur Tiffin, . Alex: Mac-
Kenzie..
_J. W.:1GIncCTA L iu, Teacher.
THE rOOD CONTROLLeR SAYS
Canadians who are willing to :follow
the advice Of the Food Controller in order
to 'help to 'sii-ve-urgently -deeded -. wheat
flour, beef andbacon, for the .soldiers,
will finda considerable. number of. whole -
Some substitaiteu
holeSome-_aubstitutesm
Tosave wheat flour, barley' may be
used for soup and barley flour for thick-
ening;- core meal for bread's and cereal .
oatmeal for cereal and oat muffins. Po-
tatoes may be used -in-a'variety of app=
etizing dishes aid -wren they ars served -
'bread niav_ sometime. be, .-eruit-te€i-fr
¢'^-yy���1
.��� t:-' r 9err•G� r.itse�.csf-�•.�
�1i�•••-•A a
meal is high, but the new cropin the
United States is very large and will be
comingon the inarketsoon. The question
of 'price has to be carefully considered
by the great majority of people, but those
who can afford to do.
o
Should substi-
tute othercereals tor wheat ec
.:
price the of the substitutes should be
be higher, ..,.
• For meat, fteh is a peculiarly suitable
substitute because of theeirariety avail='.
able and the abundant sources of supply
in the ISontin op. Beans -hi-ire-nearly
the same food values as meat. . .-
By a careful `selection, of other foods
the consumption of '' meat May be very
•considerably reduced, especially by per-
sons who are not engaged' in heavy man-:
ual vaorl....
And remember, the primary. reason
for urginft'saviti'g'of wheat flour, beef and,
bacon is not economy in cost, but that
the sooldiers may be sunilied with the
food they need,
•
_LTD F,,LDAY FOR=fERT4-L14ERS'
Bring in your Sash and have them
primed and glazed.
A Fresh Car of ,,Cement Just Arrived
McLEOD& JOYN'
ay' w en er
izers' would do so much good ea. the lands:
Of -this country as during -111i war, -Vere
need still greater yields. Fertilizers
produce them without 'causing. much
extra work- excepting to •harvest the in-
creased crops. Experience in some of
the European countries has been' that
crops were increased 50 to 100 pepcent,
by the:use. of suitable fertilizers. On
the soil plots in Illinois the . yields have
been increased as ninth,; even on rich.
high-priced prairie.land, by the. use of
clover, lin:estone°and phosphate. With':
the scarcity'of faf51 Veer dif t1`cult to:
increase,- the acreage -,of land ' which any
farrier, canoperate.next season. With
the high prices prevailing,for crops it is
possible to make a profit on the ` fertil-
izers used.even
ertilizers.:used.ev$n on ordinary grain • crops -
which were cheap, to-allow.the profitable
use of fertilizers, a few years ago. • The
reajustuient of . price and labor con-,.
ditione may be 'limited to the duration
of the war,` but it is' real and present now.
Farmere ' a .well figure on augmenting-
their
u menttngtheir
crops next Year by the application
•of fertilizers. Many are already doing
so.. Eailyattention.to this matter and,
early ordering of materials -will facilitate
the; transportation and dealer's business.
„Early.purehasers will also secure the ad-
vantage of present prices, which are lower
than prices mien be -after a great demand
develops' later. -BREEDER'S GAZETTE..•
We.have just received, dui stack of 4
Turnbull s Underwear for . Ladies and Children
• Those •who' buynow will save' one as re" eats .'.
Those m Y p
Will be•much,higher.
O.1EASSO : ment...ottaalies. Cash*ere
Hosiery is Well Assortet
Ladies' sizes, iii heavy wool, 45c. per. pair..,
0
CREAhI
WANTED -
Better quality, 85c. and $z,00.per pair...
Ladies' and Children's Sets' in Brush Woo;
Children's Wool Caps 25 to .75c each.
r.
Silks and 'Poplins in leading shades at prices
according to uality
Mitts,
Men's HeavyLeather tt 6 5 c to $1, 00 r
Don't forget we.have have still a' lar e variety g g .,aetp of
J.
Hats and Trimmings: io• the Millinery Dept,
W;CONNELL
- ==-Wee�uvant 'rear;
Our business motto is:' Prompt
service and satisfactory returns.
We guarantee ourtesting accur-
ate and our prices the beet. Ship
your cream direct and save corn-'
missions ' It all conies out of the
producer. `'
We furnish- 'cans, pay" express
• charges and ',remit ten each
,ntonth. Write its to -day for prices:
or cans:..' . ;... •
O to- is' wirili ng, `even at const e"raCile"sacrtiice, tom e"'possih a etre-
lease of •a Class' A man •for service at the front. If we are to finance our part
of the w4r,' the wheels of commerce must be 'kept moving, and the best ser-
vice' a young woman can render the country at . this 'time is `to fit herself • to
take the, place Of a .trained office inan: Besides, it's good insurance. You
can get this'trainitg in about 6 months at the '
Central Business Collette
WINGHAM, ONT:.
Affiliated' with Central Business College, Stratford, and tate
lalliott Business' College, reroute-
D► A'. vet hlive President.:= _. __. A. X3aviland; Princiip l
Seafo thCreamerCo.
'•Seaforth,• Ont.
For Sale
-Ten thousand breedingcows and one
hundred thousand breeding ewes are be-
ing offered for sale in Montana this fall,
assreut-ofthe long -summer -drought
and shortage of feed and good -pastures
in the etate. S:'veral county agents
from. Illinois and Wisconsin, have made
trips to Montana recently and returned
with •catloa s of sheep. find cows which
th d.. �, belt
and to be. fed for market, I niters in
tereste-t in buying Western stock should
write the United Btatet Ifurestry bodice
at Missoula or the .Agricultural E:tten-
sion office at &zemtur,. Montanal for
lldtst. prices, and other details.
LIVE FOWL
Every Tuesday
Any Quantity
•
H A M
s/ siabl,sha•d. ! 8'y2.
ifs
CREAM We pay highest
4sP
cash rices and test. each can'
accurately as. our longex' er.
y p
ience'enables 'us to do.
Cans supplied.
rot further perticttlars 'Phone 47
Lucknow Fruit & Produce
Company
doyatt blookk t,;ucknow. Phone 47,,
Capital Authorized; 15;000,
Capital' Pald-up, - $3,000',00)
Surplus, . • i3,s00,000
Thrift
TO
earn a little and to spend a little less
Robert Louis
Steven-
, � vtceR r!
ted of
was h a
son. Thrift is .a'virtue that is .easily acquired
and decidedly profitable. You will be astern -
Med to find how quickly your, savings will
,
acenniulate with the tntetest added.
starlet savingsaccount
brie Dollar will
for ,ou' at the Bank of Hamilton.
t UCItNOW an pu
A. GlEritii¢,. Niaatagara
1
:A M
i