HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-03-14, Page 5_±4 j�A.. _. r
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"Ever since I can remember.
this was the most valued book in
the bookcase,"-11Irs. 8. Thorp-
Jnr Smith street, Kingston, Ont.
IT may be safely said, without fear.
of contradiction, that there is no
, more useful book to be found in
any home' than Dr. Chase's -Receipt •
Book. ti The proof of this statement
rests, in the fact that several millions
of copies have been sold, and it . is
sometimes°said that the circulation is
second only to that of the Bible.
From the time he began the study
of medicine itwan a hobby of the
doctor, to collect all. recipes and pre-
scriptions of exceptional .value. There
is go much of thedoctor's own experi-
ence and history woven into these •
recipes that you. cannotuse hisbook •
without feeling that you know • him
personally and appreciate his sterling
..character.
The
Receipt ecei t B
ook on
was so •
widely circulated, and aroused
so - much.. favorable opinion
towards, the 'doctor that . he
found the demand for his
• medicines -fax greater than: he
could supply: This. led to the
T• he latestedition of Dr.
'-Chase's Large Receipt
1Book -'=-containing
1,20Vpages; will besent,'` n•aw
postpaid, ' on receipt : of
price; $3.75, by Edman -
son, Bates' & Co., Ltd.,
- Toronto.
"Mother bas ,had Dr. Chase's Re-
celeit Book for 20 yeaurs, and, t tell
yonMiller, S. Salt good
�,. B. C. John
decision to selecta few of his most
successful prescriptions and place
them on the market for general sale. -
This action met with some criti-
cism from the' medical profession,
but Dr. Chase's '' motto was ' "the
greatest 'good to .the' greatest num-
ber," and one .cannot estimate the
suffering alleviatedand the lives
saved by this generous action on the.
part of the doctor. •
The use of Dr. Chase's medicines
has become so general that there are
few, indeed, who do not'. know • some-
thing' of their .sterling merits. So-
enormous have the sales become that
imitations have been put on the
market and substitutes are offered
by unscrupulous personswhoeek
to steal the reputation of their
originator.' •
Y
IASES
S"1
INSEED
�Arlo.
DENiI1k
F04 •
Cuans.COLDR:
HOARSENESS
But the doctor hes rotec-
tec you by having ,his portrait
and signature : printed on
every box of his •:medicines.
By taking care to see these on
the box you buy: you can be
;certain that you are getting •
the genuine:
Dx� A. Chase's medi-
eines . are for - sale by, all
dealers, or sent pan-. re-
ceipt of price by Edman-
son, Bates 8'i • Co., Ltd.,
Toronto.
FARM VALUES iN CANADA
The .Census and Statistics, Office at
Ottawa recently ublished its an
y � Waalea--
tiniates of;farms"values in1917as com-
piled from the reports_ of correspondents
at the: end of January 1918 The esti-
mates comprise (l) the averagevalues of
farm land, (2y the average wages pate , ed. b'or Canada; the 'average value of
• for farm help and (3) the average vat- . ,horses, three yeats old and over is $167
ues, of faun live stock and of wool.` as compared with $160 in 1917, milcb
AVERAOE.Yai,VE$ olr FAEm LAND cows are $84 as against $70;• cattle, be -
According to the returns received, the tween oneyear old and three years aver-•
• average value;of farm-ltaind for the whole
of, Canada,• including land improved and age $52 against $43; sheep fu% $14 93
unimproved, together with 'dwelling against $10 48 last year and, 'swine are.
)house barns, stables and other farm , m $17;33 against $11.98 per cwt. The
buildings, is approximately $44 per acre average ;;value of wool 59 centser lb..
as' compared: with $41'in 1916.' , The p
averap'e values by provinces are as fol-
Iowa:, Praise Edward Island $43 7;: Nava
•Smart $33 6 New Brunswick $28:8; as, nearly as possible the average value
•Quebec $53; Ontario $t,5 -141un#oba--per-head-'of-each-desirription o arm an -
,
•$31; Saykaetchewan $26; . Alberta $26 7; Teal, and'for calculation of total values
Britien-..E,oivaiista ji48 —1n - t1 F1ast "hese averages have been a nlit'd t e.
.- 1295
., ...,+>::i:.. ,,.;....... _swr ssu,rae... a.. •r... ...o:,.:.a,...,,.,: . .
. named, province t$e'it3;gTieravera�- is- total num'�r of faint an[mafs•as return•
reported in the value ptr head'of•horses;
in some of the provinces the 'value has
remained stationary or has even decline&
For cattle,' sheep and swine; however,-
vales-are-substantially
owever,
values are:substantially higher than last
year and areliigher than :in any previous
, year for which records have beencollect-
unwashed. and 75c per Ib. washed. .Cor-
,respondents were requested to ascertain
due toosrchardin and'fruit growing.
gR 8
AVERAGE WAGES OF FAit1R HELP
The average wages paid for farm help
during the year 1917 have increased sub-
• etantially- • since - 1916 and base again
reached the highest level on record. In
many cases they are double what they
they were: before the war. For the whole
o
armada the Per month of .farm
fa e wages R P
help during the summer, including. board,
average s6g:63 for niale.a d $34 31 for
with $
;female help, as compared $42 23
and $22 46 'in 1916.For- the year 1917,
including board, the .wages averaged
*61h0' for males and $364 for females
as compared with $397 and $228 in 1916.
The average value of board per month
iciaurnerl-ae Lie 4u -for males nd$ M
' for females as compared with $17 for
males and $13' for females in 1916. By
•• ' provinces the average wages per month
Ior males and females respectively, in
the summer . season, including , board,
were as follows: Prince Edward Island
$39 74 and, 882 63; Nova Scotia $53 75
• and $26 43; Now Brunswick $57.19 and
$28,14; Quebec $69 09 and $28 fib; Ont
ario $04 and $31.96;; Manitoba $67,97
and $40 28; Saskatchewan $73 21 and
$41,09; Alberta $76 09 and S44 44; Brit-
Ia. Columbia 87812 and. $48.20. •
.A.YZnAOn "VA use OF nest LYvs Stem
Weer,
ll the wkole thvlre ill but little olisage
Ip'ed in June last: The. result are as fol-
lows: Herpes$429,23
H1 0
OOa�'
scorn compar-
ed
ar-
ed with $418,686,000 in 1916; .ranch
cows $274,081,000 as•agafnst $198,896,-
000, other cattle $270;695,000 as seminar
$04,477,000, cheep $35,576,000 as,
against 927.000 and swine $ 20 , $92,986,-
000 as against $60,700,000 The total
;value .of Item'live Ate* ynanakin'
estimated to be $1,102,261,0QQ, as. cone.
pared with $9fl3,686,000, the ,estimate
for 1916 as finally revised by the Census
returns for the • Prairie .Provinces. In
1917, for the first time, the total value
of farm live stock exceeds one billion
'dollars.
j„ I,RAwRN TO
The averageyoung man and young
woman take no stock in saying. With
them it is eat, drink and be merry, and
no provision for a rsiny day. Cin
ound-interest soon ells and
p t in the
course of many years mutants to a large
>atim, 'In thirtyearsthe daily aavin.
y 3' g
of a dime amounts to more than. a thous.
and dollars. In 185d the sum of $200
was placed in a savitiga bank and with-
drawn in 1912 With enoiigli interest to
make it total $2000, Let young people
save 'the, dime 'they spend every day
which does theme no good and at the
end of the year they well, hive n ides
little sum Of Il101i . E;*.
(llur�n County News
PfiMiER IS ATTAOKEO'
Jf u loila`s$e MaaftMow) to dust
Lloyd. 10Porge. .
Political Strife rirows Bitter In Egg.
1a01i, and Opponents, 44 the Mi.
erninent °. New lin Power • are'
Striking at the Prime Minister. --
Carson Was :Used, ins 'the Scheme.
LONDON, 1tfar4h 9.I..--Tbe attack
✓ on the Governmentfor theedislnisea1
of Lord Jellicoe from the positibn. of.
First. Sea Lord, without consulting
the War Cabinet. and impliedly in
obedience to:, the demand' of the,
Daily Mail and the Times, has the
appearance of being,, part. cell-
'
' a co -
i sorted Unionist move to drive Lloyd
George out and form a new coalition
Ministry, °in which, the. Unionists
would have complete predonlinanve:
The Marquis of Salisbury summon-
ed a conclave of discontended Union-
ists three weeks ago at Hatfield
Rouse,, his .Elizabethan mansion; in
Hertfordshire,-ut which time it was
agreed that steps should be taken to
show Lloyd George that the Unionists
disapprove of the inclusion of Lord
Beaverbrook and Lord Northcliffe in
the Government, although both- of
these peers are Unionists. Salisbury,
the head of the Cecil family, . is con-
spicuously deficient in the family
ability, but is the fiercest of Tory
partisans, and it iswell understood
thatlne is simply being used for' the
purpose pf• this disruptive scheme.
• The second move was a .request
sent by 96 Unionist' members of both
Mouses of Parliament to Premier
Lloyd George to meet there to justify
the appointment above mentioned.
He did so on Monday privately, and
it is significant that after a 45 min-
utes' speech, those present at the
meeting . thaneied him for seeing
them, but said nothing about .being
satisfied with- his explanat:on. •
The next step was • the queetlon•
-about Jellicoe •dieinissal in •the.
Hbuse of Commons on Wednesday,
giving Carson 'an opening :for repu-
diating any responsibility for the dis-
missal, with the sensational adden-
dum that •the War Cabinet was neve
consulted.
It is remarkable that Carson sue-
seeded in repressing his boiling 'in-
dignation', over . Jellicoe's treatment
until he himself' had left the Govern -
:Meet.. The question is asked "If he
Telt so strongly, abput it,why didn't
he resign on that question?" It is
surmised that Carson thinks he is the
man fitting the 'successor to Lloyd
George, .bet if so, he is almost alone
in that belief.
< The property at Bluevale belonging
to the Bluevale Chgese and ;Butter
Co. has "been sold to H. H. Hammond;'
of 'Moorefield. • , Mr. Hammand has
put in a stock of ice and" is making all.
necessary arrangements to continuo
the creamerybusiness
in `Bluevale.
• The marriage,took place in London,
England, on .January 14th of Miss
Edith Millington to Pte:Jask Ped
grif, both formerly of Brussels. Pte.
Pedgrift enlisted with the 71st Bat -
•talion, He has been' wounded twice
stat a almost lost the sight of , his
right eye. Four of his brothers are
serving in the army. •
James Cox, of Porter's Hill, had a'.
-close-cali-lHast Week..' His -pump : e to • e
and he wean •down intothe well to
re air t i
,..��,..�..�o:,�..1��'�,vheit>�e2..�ttx!'.l&e
4
—cox
"Atteek of German.Air'Fteer"oii Paris
�LOW OAINST SWEDEN
New Display of Gerrlrlan Policy
of Aggression.
Sudden Denunciationof .Scandinavian
Countries by Berlin Press= -Pru&.
sisuns Want to Make Use of Aland
Islands, and Say That Owners Can
Expect No Consideration l?ront
Kaiser.
LONDON, March 1.L= --The newest'
display of German policy"has, come In •
the form. of a sudden, broadside of de-
•nutteiation off the Scandinavian come-
tries: by German uetwape,pers and. pub -
'Deists, like Count P,evenfrlow, of the
Tages Zeitung. Froth the similarity.'
of the articles, it is evident that they
are directed-by'Ode mind, whiclt`•niind
apparently' is the .German Govern-
ment. • ..
The articles accuse the Scandina-
vian countries substantially •of being
accomplices of the Entente, and.warn
them that,, therefore, they eau expect
no consideration. from Germany. The
reason: for this policy ' is • plain to
diplomats here, Germany'sedealiugs
With Finland thus far seem to be de.,
signed to make Finland a minor Ger-
man' kingdom, with the Emperor's
son, Prince Oscar, on the throne, and
to make another Heligoland of the
Aland Islands. •: • '
'This scheme, is a direct blow
against Sweden and, ip, a' less degree,
against Denmark and Norway, and is
in' line with, the German Emperor's
boast that the • Baltic lands - have been
made permanently.German.
The Aland Islands, geographically,
are as much ' a part ,of. Sweden •as:
Newfoundland Is of Canada. Through
out the war Sweden has been trou-
bled by the • fear that Russia would
take them. Germany now • Occupies
the islands temporarily, but the Ger;
man flag flies ,ever public buildings,
and no one believes it will ever come
down except. by,force, .This is a bar.
to American; as well as to' British:
trade with Russia, •
That the' 'Scandinavian countries
have been overfriendly to the'Entente•
came here as an •amusing :charge.
Sweden has been• -generally ratted the
-most pro -German :Of the neutral
European nations, except'possibly
Spain. The royal /amity, the aristoe-
rac� •
the universities y,siti s and the army
have been outspokenly pro -German.
.Fora long time it ,was feared. that
Sweden Would join the Germanic alli-
ance. According';. to one• newspaper
55 •pdr cent, of'the steel Germany. has''
used for munitions has been furnish-
ed by Sweden. '
Denmark has never been consider-,
overfr!en o--thc Entente; .but,
Failed;
PARIS:, March 11.—The corn-
mender of ' the German airplanes, .
•which attempted to. terrorize, Paris,
Capt. Fritz Eekstei'n, and. three coni
pantons,,one-of whoa} Wei • an officer
of the Emperor's White Cuirassiers
from;` Potsdam were •hiileit: when
their machine crashed in the 'Com-
•pignoii Forest. •It, is gtiestionable
whether the commander•everjeached.
Paris., It is. believed' that most of the
bombs the machine:: carried were
dropped, after it was hit during :the
Course of its- trip, but' several were
'still attached to the -airplane when
the correspondent • saw • it lying.half
buried_ in the earth. ` Two ref th•e,
aviators. were underlieath• the motor
and the other two nearby, having
'thrown themselves out in. an effort
to save their lives.' - • . -
'The German machine was of ,the
latest model. It was • built at .Fried-
richsh'afen.. The wings had a stretch
of 80 feet, and it was supplied with
the most modern:.instrutmenfs. The'
canvas wings were painted .black,'vio-
let and dark blue. . •' • . •
Ten or twelve squadrons ` partici-
pated in the raid, proceeding' towards
Paris te i
a by•t r e different ah ent routes
in
suc-
cessive waves; The remarkably effec-
tive to -operation of the anti-aircraft
guns, the defence escadrilles and the
searchlights prevented much damage,
and stopped many of the raiders from
reaching the._ capital.
ODU'MA=1'�'l--M-A-KCS .,r'E�*CE
gas Hi' ttie ie7rhe-got ;Silt—Of-lc as
quickly as ,h
e could, -but w
q 9hen he did
get out he was dazed and had to be
assisted to the house. The doctor
-was summ
a oned immediately. and said
that a"very few miniites meso of the
gas and he would have been beyond
8 .e y
all .assisstance.
• . -
«W.�e fol'th t tc '
t ens :ver "•m
.� wore:much a`sev
• u ,g. ed
last week to hear!) of the &alb
Y
Stanle HayYes who was killed at the
aeroplane camp at Fort Wortli, Texas
Hp and his companion were up; about
400 feet and while attempting a 'nose
dive their machine came to the ground.
Both men were taken from .the . mach
ine alive, but Hayes died in the hos
pital an hoot: Tater; Il was a sOi of•
Major R. S. liars, of Seaforth, and
was only 17 years of 'age. A. brother
is serving at thefront.
•
.Teeswater Wins Suit
village .. r
The ,f Teeswater has been
successful' in its suit against Constable
Robert Trench. 'The action was for the
recovery of $105 which the village
Claimed should have been paid to it out
of iines' collected by Trench. The case-
was
asewas tried before Judge Dixon a couple
weeks ago, when judgment was reserved.
Judgment was given for $96117 and
tOstat
Ate
JASSY,'•March 11.—Roumania bas
a�
signed the' German an ea e
m cetrm r -
g p s. Ge.
many served her. final ultimatum on
Roumania on ?Jarch,3, giving the lit-
tle. kingdom only twenty-four hours
.in which to make a final decision. A
Crown Cquncil was held and it was:.
decided that Roumania, completely
Isolated and without outside support:
would have to, bow' to the ,force.of:
circumstances and take a -course from
_which there appeared
-to no -escapee be a pe.
• -Pormet�••Ptemier Bratiano; who at- •
te'ndeslethe-meet-ittff; ieelared. that -no
nation could accept terms se humil-
iating. King Ferdinand asked"'hini if
he would assume his old position at
the head of the Cabinet and accept
the responsibility for refusing' Ger-
feany's tei•nifi. ` Th-atiano replied he`"
could not undertake individually to
bear such•a burden •
Under the peace terms, Roumania
not 'Only will hove to give up Dob-
7rii:djaelefid' ciSYi"trill otthe 1:3'antlbe and
endure other great economic sacri-
fXc•es, but she will be compelled to
yield to `Germany large wheat, petro- •
leum and salt concessions.' It is uti-
•1e-•stood that Germany will have .con -
'rot of the `Roumanian • railways for
ri" iod� of 15 years and will have
,nes-scion of the four principal 'forts
'e'i hawses through. the Carpathians.
X11 e-.r'nan geods•'are to enter Rou-
,seas free 'of duty, while all Ileum
et -re goods will go into: Germany
the o d tsrifii with the exct'ls-
°' ;rrtain'reductionh,
n to a tistries Emperor. '
Its"reit 1 L --A son hasten
• Pntrreis Zita of Austria at
l• ladrn.
J.":f, Candell, Toronto, fowler OltIt
. ai'eat0z', Wesi
considering the 'fact •-that• she is a
sloops enie don,- living inlet` fie muz
zles of the Germans, en:d the 'mailed
fist.. at her throat,' the :F=act that she
lie1ee.ming backward in maintaining
her•.. neutrality towards the.Entente
countries is understoid to 'have caus-
ed . no ill -feeling. •
The •latest German'move;; appears,
to:be a familiar. one. Germany feels
that she is now in, a .position where-
she .is see strong :in tbd--., or'th- that
she `need' no• longer:.,�eultivetee the.
friendship of -the .:Scandinavian coun-
tries, and that she may Make :whet -
ever ,damaging
what-ever,damaging arrangements she de-
sires and threaten them.- It.•is the
same procedure she followed when
She began bombarding undefended
.British coast • towns; like' Scar-
borough; explaining her actio' on.the
ground that; they were fortified.. She
now attacks• the Scandinavian- .coon-'
tries with the' excuse that they are
,uniteutral: -
Count von Reventiow writes that
.as the Swedish -Government; has be -
some more and more attached to the•
cause of Germany's enemies, German
• feeling toward her has cooled.. ands
that "Swedish freedoin of action `has
been greatly limited." ' '
The Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zei-
tung says that the Norwegian newse.
papers; mitilmize German ..successes
and that •theref a 'there •, nnot be
any more talk of n neutral-
ity.. . " The o n '
C to a ze
Y Ga e'
t • in 'oom-
g
menting on the Swedish_press editor-.
lass regarding the occupation of the
Aland Islamise says: •
"The 'Swedes have no - cause • for
complaint; they reap, simply the re-
• +f : their-pet-feyeo-5-Ones tneidence�•-•
•during•the war.";
The expecting landing of German.
•-teeseneee!`t"L Ya` eette i i'.. ,.. ..tea.:'
Ireterfented4ree
hbo a-`7'Innis1i' - port opposite the
Aland Islands and 100 miles west of
Helsingfors. The invading • detach-.
' went is said, to be composed' of, 2,000 ,
ipfantry and a force of artillery. -
Huns Fired on Boats.,
LIvIFR,liooL, March 11. The
Evening Express says it is authori-
tatively informed that, the body of
one of the, junior officers of the Brit-
ish hs
o hospital sill 1
P . it G enartcastle, which
was torpedoed in,the Bristol Channel
on b:-2fi-isy--a t; roan submarine,
was picked up a short distance from
the' spot, and was found to have two
gunshot wounds, one In the neck and•
the other in the thigh, There was a
liftbelt,.on the body:
While :there have—been—no reports
that .the Germans fired on the escap-
ing crew of the hospital 'ship at the
time of the torpedoing, this discovery
leads to' the• belief that an attack was
-metes sniieequentiy- on-eseine of. the
boats.
y
.g . 'Baker In France. '
PARIS,. Mardi 11,—The-. American
Secretary o! Warr Newton D. Baker,
has'arrived
at a r
enc' :port.
t.
Secretary Baker • plans to spend
a brief time in France, inspecting In
persons -the concrete results already
achieved,, in the efforts of his depart-
meat to place in the field this year
an army. that *111 bd a factor in the
campaign.
Brinell In llalkanb.
-LONDON, March 11.—A British of-
ficial statement dealing with , the
operations in Macedonia, says:.
'Near Mechori, tit the mouth of the
Struma, bur infantry rudhod a hostila
Oast Friday sad klllad the entire
gsrrigtaa,ii
x}.
The Busy Hardware Nouse
_wtvAl it f n'->tlRi'r+1 il+ Delivery
,..fi, :urs �, a 4/AlAirtr ;masa )► aoa J
in1h� a llY �
TAP! TAF!- TA
Are You Pr�pared-
for
Sugar laking.
this .Season????
4
The unusually'heavy frosts - the 0 past
months and the deepsnowfall d
predict;.
an abundant run of : sap. Both for
self andcountry i ' `
utilize ills' resource
•
this -year:
W- have on. hand a full ' line of.SAP SAP
PAILS, SPILES, SYRUP CANS, ETC.
Buy your 'supply now. so. you will
.I pp y
have them when the time -comes
McLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest
•
YOUR LAST PHOTOGRAPH •
Wad tt take nn refile" "side or full face?
,- .... . k , . _ .. _ � • '9trezeyou wearing street.'.hottse ..,.
mor evening cictlies or just an. artistic drapery ? Why riot nave"some new •
' PORTRAITS NiADE' HERE ••
in a.different epose and becoming attire just as you look now. Your friends
would be to glad to receive such a` picture.
• :Studio open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ..
0. S.
F•'
�E
Photographer,
R.
.:.:
Lu�cknaw.
LAST ..WEEK WE, WERE ASKED".
TO SUPPLY
Ten stenographers at from 5300 to 5950 per annum, and two book-
keepers at $11.5 and $1.50 per month, _You can: tit yourself IdE
' positions such as this. Our. free catal4gue"will show you how.
"
WINGHAM, ONT.
Affiliated with Central Business' College, Stratford, and. the Elliott Business
College, rewrite. Ask for our -free catalogue. • Telephone 166.
P .
D. A. McLachlin, President.. , A. liaviland,' Principal.
'Capital Authorized, $5,000,00o
Capital' Patd.up, . $3,000,000
Surplus,, - - , • . 53,500,900.
. =�
.A,
Success�:.
UCCESS is seldom attained without at least some
capital. The .thrifty man. who. ,
. y saves regularly .l4
tlie�:.•-'f3Pitee3•'Y�,: "
FJ•;!ilk'.s%E'hen':'.t1€''.:igo$l..,.a_is.,.`.
S--"- ' -ambition.
Start a savings account t ay fat
�
the •Bank of Hainiltori.
LUCitNOw •BRANCH:'
J. A. Glenne, Manager.
58-0
j
GOURLAYIA
PIANOS
'heseare high-grade musical instruments asd
invite
:��•e
your inspection, of thele before urchasin
Sewing
T . New
• Williams'W'Sewing Machine • is a
,strong, durable and light runtinu"b machine. li;e, Crap.
and see then before buying, • -
Wit G.
ANDREW, LUC1(NCW.
,.
1.42111140