HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-03-28, Page 74
•
•
•
1
514:.'4",ww•
it
te Country Store
LhT the evening, when the day's work •
is done, men like to stroll. over to
the villagestore to discuss the war, •
• politics, or. whatever may be of local
interest. • •
It is under these circumstances that
the -health, of the family is referred to
and experiences are interchanged in
regard to medicines that `have proven
particularly effective.
After Dr. Chase had introduced his
medicines to the druggistshe found
that many who wrote to him for treat-
ment lived many miles from doctor or
druggist, and had to depend on the
country storefor their medicines. Thus
it came about that Dr. Chase's medi-
cines
were placed in general stores, and
youcannow obtain them whereverre
v
ereicines
are
Instead of trying to ima a what
the man in the picture is saying about
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, we shall
publish a letter from Mr. James Carr,
who attributes his goodhealth and that
•
of his large family tothe use of Dr.
Chow's Kidney -Liver Pills.
18 Miles From Drug Store.
Mr. James Carr, Maynooth, Ont.,
writes . "About nineteen years ago :I
received an envelope containing two of
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. I was
doctoringat the, time with two doctors
and, as theyldid me no good, I used the
ills, and by the, time. I had finished one
box I was cured of the pain in the back
and shoulders.
"We hate great confidence in Dr.
Chase's medicines. I have a family of
ten children and hate never had a doc-
tor in the house for any of them. We
live eighteen miles from a' drug store,.
, and find that these pills cure nearly all
the ordinary ills by regulating the liver,
kidneys ; and-' bowels. That ' we are all
well and sound I attribute to their use,
and I have recommended them to hun-
dreds and given away .many a' box be-
cause I believe there is no medicine so
good:
• ,Alter ,long experience with Dr, Chase's Medicines we have found
that : people who; try them :are • Soon convinced of their ..exceptional
Merits. • -:
Np Have published thousands of letters to; :give you an idea of
the benents others ',have?,. obtained by their• use,, but it you • are still
skeptical we shall be glad to send yoii'our
AW.
ARRR
OR. A W. CHASL•8
K.a a errntima
ANO
Free Combination Package
ne cenx3r: yCeKiitYic+=LivPilL-
One sample: boxDr. °Chase's Ointigent. - -
One copy Dr. 'Chase's Recipes.
You will , kindly mention the nameof thiti paper and.
enclose a 2 -cent, stamp. to pay postage .to 1246aaaon, Bates &
Co., Ltd., Dr. Clime Bldg., Toronto's 4 '
Bruce, County News
Bruce Count towns and villages
es K
are well'supplied •with .churches: Ches
ley has 6, i(incardine .4, Lion's Head
3, Lucknow .4, Mildmay, a, Paisley,; 4,
Port Elgin.8, Ri ley 3,. Southampton
p:
5, Tara 4, Teeswater` 6, Walkerton 7,
• Wiart� n'7: .
A Mrs. Fiddler residing in a .flat at
Paisley had a narrow escape from be
ing burned.'to.death: while lighting an
oil stove:. The oil took fire and . ex-
ploded.• She had sufficient presence -
of mind to throw a:quilt over the fire,
thus ettin g uishi it. •.
The Port Elgin Times had the fol
lowing: At M r. Wm. ` MaeDetiald's
- sale last week in Bruce Tp Auction •
eer Cavin secured bumper: prices for
stock -Cows went' for$27.0, two•year.
. old steers *104.each, last' spring's .cal
"('.sllA9 aanA..hronrl..pc)wn_9BiO each,
•
i�asd a work mare '$2G0,a,,.--Mr, Mae.
.k........:;: aid •:ri��n�: -%s� . ,»����C',t�r..z...k,�•x..y;
s where lie
�s owe t
EWA d•anten fo
o
D a g.
may buy a• farm
• The,,Wratrton paper had the follow-
ing: • "Just' where prices are going to
u ttos .
' 's difficult a
.it s.
etio sales y
,.... _ at au R
At the sale of Mr. W. B Reeve, . Or
enden, ,sheepstld as high as $109. per
pair, lambs, .a, year old, for $35, cows
.. " . m nts hiked: tan..:yore.
>� t 35, and uap"le e ,
went at a higher `price than when
. t'.ought atz that time. A seed drill
bought for $ii about five years ago at
• an .auction sale sold :for $17.50.
`anetnus Co-opEaATa :Three1 arm-
ttrs dullsin`: the vicinity of Paisley
latyo commenced "shipping hogs for
their.members and are t tinning hard..
Opposition. to the dealers. The roanit'
is that ,prices last week reached a
higher point as compared with the
city market than ex er before. it is
,thought that if the farmers' can stick
;together ether their cc•operative selling will •
spread to other lines, especially of
live stook. It will result in Mie' cut-
ting out of the middle inen.
] T.iitit' Ptituw. Dole.. --In the
H.
. McKe 's o`d
removal'removal'4f :d r. R, y
fanning ;mill works which Was torn
down lett week, another of Walker:
ton's landinsrke' hse been removed, says
who Tote0000, IAO0 Itin4 bits li OW
3eurs to its owner's vigorous days,
many citizens can remember the time
when this building hummed with ' in
dustily and was •the central point from
whish men with teams radiated to all
parts of . this district,supplying the
farmers of .•half" a dozen counties with
their wants in the onep articular line.
Ex -Mayor R. `H, .Mt Kay, who was
second to none in enterprise,opened
up all that section ofthe town,. ' dis-
posing of it bit by bit for residential'
building . purposes, Conditiins; have
changed -greatly
sincethose times.
•
SCOTLANiD'S BIT .
[From a Florida Newspaper]`
Little has been said of Scotland's part
in the, war, .bat close followers of .events
have given the Scotch people credit for
the great part they • have ta'i<en in the,
APROMISING P G NE
. RO N W WHEAT'
By bringing out. Marquis wheat' the
� g'
Dominion: Department of A ioulture
:did a service to Canada and to. the Em-
pire that it would be hard to over estim
'ate.. On account of its vigorous habits
of ;growyield excellent ; and' superb
milling qualities this variety which year
after year as an exhibit from Western premier
Canada has 'carried off honors -
`at the International.
Soil Products Ex-
hibition in the 'United States, has largely
supplanted the old standard Eed, Fife.
that also gained' for Canadian wheat an
enviable -reputation in the flour markets
Y
of. the world.'
A service rendered by the • introduc-
tion of "Prelude"'a few years later was
also of great importance, inasmuch as it
-attempt•-to--keep--the- Worid--sweet-and--extended-=the wheat--growinecarea Otth'
free. -country by millions of acres. To these
- .a......�. a :..r •.--.' a . _ . •.+-
-`- ale -o; ; s rctsu .=ltutyrfr ` holssau two-vorlryamahlnnococcao as to the liaha
E! ts4Y+4.�*+•9i^� .'a z r. r. 5 x?.a x4t01-n 1 a<,� R + enr7 t� lk .s„nflrl;Yrt n . t r. KrA
....�., ,aL=_.,, .'!�",- ��. �,; �M•..,ar•��F`�U:�'��.z;. .ww
suffered death or wounds Lillie cities sort that comes ini-dva0 between -Mar-
and towns there are no more eligible .
men fit to bear .arms. They have all guts and Prelude in the: matter of yields
,gone:. Scotland is now a land of old 'and ripening. This new sort has been
men, crippled • men, boys. and women- .produced at the Central Experimental
Mid the Boys are looking forward eager=' "F'arm' Ottawa '” by Mr Chas F:''Sadnd-
Ay for a chance to do their part. _ere; the Dominion Cereahst, who gives
And as for the Scotohmen in ,the
• the following account of the - new wheat
trenches, the Germans know their mat -
An
e Th' nd their 'ltaharoe won'thewan the March..numbcr: of The Agricul.
tl . ki. on ,
the title born of thorough German tin. tural Gazette, the Official organ of the
idcrstanding, of "L'adiee from Hell." ' - Federal Department of Agriculture:
Scotch musie, • Scotch poetry and "The new wheat, which has been
Saotcli• History tell thetale. T•he Scetali- named "Ruisyf'� Ottawa 623,•' possesses
matt is horn. -fighter, and he. never gives` .. _.
tip.. These men have not failed the call
characteristics in --ripening and other
of their country northe call of liftman- qualities midway between Marquis and
ity, but nearly a million of soldiers have • Prelude. It is beardless, possesses hard,
come from her mines her millsand her ; red 13;ortolan, givco a fair yield and taakes•
fields to make way for Liberty. It is a dour of the highest quality to regard to
great and noble record; but just •what colour and strength. Bread made from
might have been expeotei. "Does he
�t ranks: in 't
blench from the helm when the wind the first class. This wheat.
is the result of a cross between Downy
blows hsgheatt He blenched not.,,
Riga and Red Fife, Downy Riga wad
Costly To Live Or Die' produced from two early sorts,' Gelatin,
an Indian variety, and Onega from
AtaMeeting of the casket manufact+
Northern Russia.
Ruby is rcc
ommend•
le'S
in London 'recently au advance of ectfor trial where. Marquis does not rip,-
10
ip,10 per cent. in their prices WAS made, en datiafaetorily:: A. very limited. dia-
..
making' the coffin • dost 50 per cent, above tributien of 'five pound eataples is being
peace time. The cost of dying appears made to (=era requiring an early and.
to be keeping pace With the Cost of A eutiinient a rti will be grown the year
..' soone is eau ht by+,t' a highion , y
Ming, no g ll R on the Rxperimontal Farms to provide
tot' a. $+Intro I 'dillt4butloll uI*t Spit $+1
aoit Qt" 1110 Slit ,lf bit lip ilQel,
NEWS TOPICS OF WEEK
11140.44404.4444
,:Important Events Which Have
1 Occurred Duringtha lliee'c.
!l ra Busy, World's Happenings Care,
fully Compiled and Put Into
Bandy and Attractive Shape for
the Readers of Our Paper ,w•- A
i3olid^Hour°R• Er.,invment.
Walkerville is to establish a muni-
eipat piggery. . °
Four more pro -German suspects
were arrested in New York.
St. Patrick's day was -appropriate-
ly observed at the Vatican.-
Cati;ida's new Parliament was for-
mally opened at 11 a.m. yesterday.
A costly freight derailment took
place op the G.T.R. near Trenton..
• It was announced in. Paris that
trench fever is transmitted by lice.
Released German prisoners are
helping the Bolsbeviki In Siberia.
Toronto bill for an increased ve-
hicle tax got an unsympathetic rocep-.
tion in the 'Legislature.
Cobalt 'Town Council asked Chief
of Police Burke- for- his resignation,,
. and deposed George Ross, town
solicitor,
Toronto Home arid. vol Council
sent a resolution- to the Dominion
Government opposing a titledarts-
ocracy for Canada.
Philip, Smith, of Sarnia, employed
by the Reid Wrecking Co,., on the
steanier Saranac at Halifax, fell over-
board and was drowned.
• Toconto City Council decided to in
crease water rates Twenty, -five per
cent, and to place Firemen's Benefit
Fund on an actuarial :bar$s.
Three trains of wounded veterans
and• a quota of eighty Toronto mar-•
ried members of the original First
Contingent are due to -day.
Col. David Carnegie urged lame-
Mate preparation for 'placing Care.
dian ,it•dustry on a peace footing be
fore the Toronto Board of Trade. .
Mr. Justice •D , . uff,-
.Central Appeal
Judge,. has decided that theological
students in m'issionary work or pro-
•-bationers in the -Methodist, Presby-
terian and Baptist Churches are not
,entitled to exemption, even for a lim-
ited period,' owingto military Ogees-.
sity:'• .•
• WEDNESDAY. •'
Roumania is opposed to the ces-
sion of Dobrudja to Bulgaria.
' Thousands of relatives of Toronto
soldiers waited in vain fortheir ar-
rival yesterday. ' .-
The pries of live hogs advanced to
$20.50per cwt. on the Toronto live
stock market yesterday. •.
Second Flight Lieut,. John Burton
o oron o, was .k lied in an airplane
accident in Texas..
A largenumber of men from -the
TorontoMilitary :Dist,--1`ct were
warded- the Military Medal.
Railway rates for coal in Western
Ontario -have 'been announced' by the
Railway Commission.
The Royal Templars of Temper-
ance Dominion Council opened its
biennial meeting in Hamilton.
The Canada Food Board has ap-
proved of. a standard uniform for the
older boy "Soldiers of the Soil.
`.The newsprint paper output An the
United • States for the first two
months ot 1918 showed an increase.'
C M. Bowman, M.P.P:, said in the
Legislature • ..that the Government
price of fish to the fisherman is too
The city 'of . Toronto bill asking for
the ..revenue from a special , tax on
motor vehicles was. defeated in the`
Legislature.•
• Fish, and meat valued at': many
thousand dollars have been destroyed
in Montreal" during the past montb
as unfit for human ,consumption.'•
The London & Lake" Erie Trans-':
.portation Co. directors decided to of
ter the road to London at '$420,000,,.
being fifty, cents ,on •the dollar. .
The debate in th,e Commons on the:
'iddrese in reply to the speech from:
the•Throne was concluded last night
and . that in the Senate was
adjourned.
:Hon. Charles Murphy., in the Com-
mons, made a slashing attack on Hon.
Newton W. Rowell, • the Toronto
'plebe the Toronto . Star, and the
sristian Seience:, Mgnitor. _ - ;,
•
THURSDAY.
EdwardStott, :a' British ,painter,
diet . Tziee '. ,jr—c t ,his mjci_,ir! _ ct ber<,
ley, Sussex
Sebastopol when the 'Germans occif
pied .Odessa.
' Atlantic flatfish wi11'soon be sold
in Ontario and•Quebec at an average
of • ten cents a pound: •
p• Mrs.- Earliest Trepainer, of Quebec;
dropped dead. while knitting with 'is
nelghbar for the ..
Belleville' has experienced the •
worst flood .'in, itshistory,::thrbugh
the breaking • of • the icejam on the
-Moira. .••
- .Rev.. Dr; 'Min. Mali, Mod
Joerator of
the' Presbyterian General Assembly,
arrived .home from . England and
'France.
The Finance Minister has approved
Of the purchase by the•Bank of Mont-
real of -the• Bank of British North
i`ameriest: _ ____meq _. _
•• A charge of conspiracy was 'Lai 1
against General Manager r, It. Hol-
land of idle Dominion Permanent
Loan Co. 1
Control of importation of luxuries
is provided for in a resolution of
which notice was given in the
Commons.
-Shipbuilders wait on the Dominion
Government to,-dayte protest against
alleged unreasonable demands of
their men.
The Government has given notice
of a resolution providing for the••ap.
pointment of a Secretary of State for
External Affairs.. • .
Municipalit'ec on the Lake 1 rte fi
Northern Railway i3tro4gty urge the
'Dominion Government to iiupruv
Pert Dover harbor, -
4. catn.paign was lensel•^:1 • :lr
has ,55 'WI objective'. t ' .
two , thousand Toror '
boys for farin work.
The lifeless body
RoDinteulti •wui *osUUd ti; ice pa
APPEAL CASES
AT WALKERTON
Tlie following six military appeals
were heard by Judge Greig at thoCourt
House at Walkerton Tuesday of. laat
week with Mr. W. J. McNaally in attend -
awe as military representative: Neil
McGillivray, who clerks in his.father'a
store at.Port Elgin, and who was exemp-
ted. by the Port Elgin' Tribunal till May,
fat, bad bis case reheard. Mr. Gile, au
upordained Methodist minister, of Mild-
may, also got a hearing.' Mr. Jackson,
Cbairnian of the Methodist C9nference,
appeared on Mr. Qile's'bphalf. Robt:
Henry Young, farmer of the sth con.,
Brant, and brother tar the late Lieut,
Leslie Young, who was killed in France,
and who was refused exemption by a
local Board in Alberta, where he : was
harvesting, had his case reheard bye the
Judge at the request of bis father, Mr..
Henry. . Young. ; Aaron. JaGklip►. schaoi
teacher of Red Bay, and eon of Moses
Jacklin of Allen Park, and who was al-
lowed exemption by the Wiarton Board
mitil July 10th for the purpose of writ-
ing off part of his Normal School exam-
ination and whosb case was appealed
against by the Military 'Representative
of Wiarton, appeared and asked that the
former decision be sustained: Jno. Nes-
bitt, who rune a gasoline engine in the
Chopping mill at Bervie, and who was
granted only temporary exemption by
the Kincardine Board, appealed Oom the
decision to the Judge: Wen, Gordon, a
farmer of Berne, appeared at the court
in uniform ' after training for sometime,
and who thought he had been' exempted
by the Kincardine Board until he got
notice to report for duty,had his appeal
heard by the Judge. Decisions on all
above cases • will' -be given later. from
London.-Bnucx Trams..
'111E SEED CORN SITUATION
• .Supplies of seed corn usually available.
in. Western Ontario for Canadian enail-
age -growers are this, year insufficient to
meet local require 'fleece. . The seed corm
crop of the more northern states ieelse
insufficient to supply home -needs '
leaves as the only source .:of •_supply Ito
Canadian ensilage' growers the late var-
.
ieties grown in or south of Kansas,
sours, Tennessee . and • Virginia. These
late varieties' include' Bed Cob, Mastodon
and Mainn,;oth'Southern Sweet which,
although giving a large tonnage per acre,
are somewhat low : is dry• Matter' add
make silage of rather poor quality:
However, the ensilage g rowers of East-:
ern- Ontario and the southern part of
Quebec may this year consider themsel-
yes fortunate lin. obtaining_ even late
varieties of'seed corn. -.In districts
where only the -early 'varieties can be
grown successfully, 'farmers. may grow
oats and vetches for.ensilage Or hay.
'Canadian seed corn defilers negotiate
their purchaens'direct with United Ste tea
seedsmen, and'° Send "their theirordera ;through
the Toronto office of our Seed Purchas-
ing Commission for confirmation and'
assistance in secuiing.export permits:.
'and transportation. Dealers. tire allow-
ed:a net profit •not' exceeding five per
cent on carlots and -seven and 'a half;
per cenP,on less.: than carlots in whole-
sale .;quantities.: Prices. are - not fixed
but will: depend on the market when
oiders,are placed. ;
The Busy Hardware Bouse
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
pring
omin
Now is:the.. time to -do
that fencing before the
bus rush eomes on. Wye
have a , .. ood stock 'of coil
Sprint Wire and' Woven
Fenzel on
hand.. .. .
Fresh Car ..Cement` Just Arrived
We e . now -�re .are
. d • t_o
do all
111
k _ ds o` a •'�.
W
or.
in Out. k .r TinS Oh� •,
p.
McLEOD &
The Store Where Your Mone. 'Goes Farthest
"UNCLE SAM'S ARMY--
f€aettnit ,lythe U.S.
f}as..,,.:n•h..rtn -' 4-•e..a.r f!fi<�sg.... °r,�;Hs.. t^','�,.H
An army corps is 60,000' men.
An infantry division is 19,000• men.
An infantry brigade is;7,000.men.
A regiment ofinfantry' is 3,000.
battalion IS 1000
.:men. 1 men.
,.�._
A company is 250 men.;'. ••
A platoon ia. 60 men.
• A corporal's squad is 11 inen.
A feldbattery has i0 !nen. .:
A firing squad,is 20 men.
A supply train has 283 men. e ,
A 'machine gun battalion has 296 nien.
An engineer's regiment has 1098 men.
An ambulanea company has 66 men.,
A field hospital•has 55 men.
•A medicine attachment has 13 Dien:
A major general heads the field .army
and also each army cups'
• • A brigadier . general heads each in-
fantry brigade.•
A. colonelheads each regiment.
A lieutenant colonel is next in rank
below a colonel. •
A:, major heads a'battalion.
A captain heads a company. •
A lieutenant liteadsa platoon
A sergeant is next below a lieutenant.
A corporalis a squad officer. .
It costs Uncle Sam approximately
$0,000 to out.a soidier•an England, as
against *3,70010 place a:C€anadian sold
ler in the same place, according to the
recent florets given by the War Depart.
YOUR LAST PHOTOGRAPH + ;
Was it taken in prefile, side •or tall face? Were you wearing -street. =house
-. or evening elcthes just an .artistic drapery/. Why not have some new
PORTRAITS MADE HERE-' : _'
in a different pose, and becoming attire just+as you look now Your friends
would be so glad. to• receive such a .picture: • -
Studio open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-
-UNCLE
ednesday
G� S . FREIE, h Pho
t0 ra
Pher Lucknow.
Everybody Believes' in. Preparedness Now
The way for you to prepare for giving the'countr7 efficient service
in this crisis, and for assuring yourself of a substantial income -for -
the future is to take a course in • . •
- .-- VAhl'GHAM, ONTti
Enter any time: Catalogue free. • Telephones 166 and'233.
D. A. McLachlin, President. A. Haviland, Principal.
KpIP
tihb�t, ieci? Ar/2, •
..:,E:Tv3�i:�suiidii"'�.�,','�':i�ii�d,W_.i..
Csipltat Patdup; . 43,000,000
Surplus -. . -13,500,000 ..
The Thin gs Wer
g Worthiaren-
fa
usually acquired by the man with a ..
bank account.
a The good things of'life seldom come toe those who
X have nothing.
- :..Che Bank of -
-; ,' ,.. lex... _ Hamilton. affords. a=cam. _ _._-
venient and safe method of acquiring .
capital. ,
Start a savings' account to -day.
LOcIEPiOSwi aiir nci• ' :
J. A. Glennie. Manager.
•55-C •
GOURLAY.P 0IA •
N
These are high-grade musical instruments a.id .tiro
invite your inspection of tllenl before purchasing,
SevingMachines
The New Williams Sewing Machine is a
strong, durable and light runnin machine. Call
and see theint before buying.,
W. G ANDREW, LUCKNOW.
.
4
i <. t �. f ....►'s'r