HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-05-23, Page 5'RED out after ' sewing .!
What a .common experience,.
whether the work is done by1
hand or machine. It is not so
much on accountof thepusenlar
exertion as because of the strain
on, the .eyes.
You feel tired•all;over, because
the nerves are exhausted. The
optic nerve, which controls sight,.
is extremely sensitive, and when
in constant use 'consumes nerve
force at a tremendous rate. If
the nervous system is not in •
good, ' healthy ..condition' this
strain ; is more than you can '
stand, and:you have headaches,
and feel all tired out
• Many people feel the• serine way
after a shopping tour,from riding on
a train, or doing any work whish re
quires the continued use and focus-
sing of the eyes.'Many. are wearing
glasses when what they..really • need
is a•>nerve'reetoraive,. such .as Dr;
Chase's Nerve .Food, to build up the,
exhausted nervous systema .
By supplying to the tired, wprnout'
nerves the elements from which new
• nerve force is created •,Dr. Chase's
Nerve Food .reconstructs the wasted.
`.nerve cells. Headaches, dizzy spells,'
sleeplessness and tired feelings ,soon:
disappear, and you find yourself feel- ' '
ing better in every' way. •
• - it is worth your. while . to give this
treatment a thor'oughtrial, for 'the
"whole system, is . benefited, and the
results are•'lasting.,
&jTe: Fco
--50 cents a-•box—do not pay miOre—at• all ;dealers, or-Edmauson,' Bates
'Co Ltd.,''Toronto : On. every box 'of the genufne you •will find ;thb ,portrait
and signature -of - A,.W. ''Chase.. NED,..thea. famous -Receipt 'Book:author,• "12
•
. •
guisoolom
MAN pow k AGS
T� the l ditiir: .
=The Canada Registration Ward. has
beµu .created sander the presidency of
Honourable Beiator G. D. Robertson
for the purpose of carrying out the reg-
istration of the man and IMOD power
of Ceoada, in order that the information
so obtained maybe utilized to proceed
intelligently with the mobilization of
the .entire resources of the .nation tn.
wards the successful prosecution of the
war. D.ita. of military value will be se:
cored,. but the main"'purprse to be.
served by tbia census of •ali males and
females in Canada of 16 years. of age
and over, will undoubtedly' be the. bet-
ter distribution of agricultural andin-
dustrial labour e to 'toe end of securing
the maximum re;,ults from the product-
ive labour of the ,Canadian people, ee-
pec;ally as regards the essentials; of war.
One of the Most zeneficial results' which
it is expected will follow the'census will
bo, a more efficient organlzatfun of the
agricultural, forces of the country, be -
coining more imoerativ y in view of the
constantly:diminishjng,food reserves sof
the Eateete Allies and the imminence of
a food shortage which threatens ou
own civilian population.. • •
REGISTriaTION TAX
"Registration Day" which. wilt be .on
a Saturday in June, will give every
Canadian affected by the law an oppor-
tun;ty to perform the great national
duty of citizenship; Registrars are ap-
pointed for every federal constituency;"
these in turn will appoint deputy regia=
trars and assistant deputy registrars. in
Sufficient number to register t'he. 'entire
population: Registration booths will
be opened in all of the polling eubdivi• •
alone, in .conveniently -situated places,
aueh'as schools, 'halls, etc. Rusk peri
sou -Who registers will be given a cerci-
ficate of registration.' . ; A
VKLlJNTEER A$SISTANCL' '•
In Order-. to facilitate this large tank
of registration; Councils, School Boards,.
Boards of Trade,,, Fraternal :Organize-
kene,' Patriotic and Red Cross Secietir
are invited to assist the registration of-`,
ficials in every. possible manner, by' pro.-
tiding
ro-
tiding free of Charge. suitable buildings
such' as school ,houses, halls, etc, and by
'furnishing,volunteer helpers • who. may,
assign.• their remuneration to the Red.
Cross' or Patriotic Society'if 'desired.
The 'registration bonths wilt be open'
from 7 arm. to 10 p.m., hence the -nem -ie.
sity of providing -lighting facilities for
the registration places. ,•
REGISTRATIQN A NATIONAL I)UTTZ '
While ;non -registration entails *many.
penalties.of' the most serious• character,-
it ie expected the Canadian people will
look'u'pon registration as a'personal_ na-_
tional' duty; to` be performed; not out of
a sense. of compulsion; but rather in.a
spirit of pure patriotism and' as -an, act
of .encouragement to ;our; allantover.-
g
=seas defenders:• The registration of the
.man and woman power of Canada Will
go forth to the world as the solemn ex-
pression of Canada's unalterable, deter.
minati'on: to support her own`and the
Allied armies mitt the;final:victory.•
'
REGISTRATYON' WILL STRENGTHEN'
'MOEALE OE ARMY'
•The few ininutes�requir`ed for regia=
tration, s or one . day's pay . for services'
rendered donated by the' willing wo'rs
will'be a small sacrifice indeed compar-
ed to thcse'now being made_ by, Caned.
ion' 'manhood- in the .forefront :of, the
battle:. line; Yet it will :be of inestim
,able values maintaining- the isplendid
morale of our!.,unsurpassed citizen sol-
diers to know theithose'.for'wbr.ni they
are. fighting on•.the. fields 9f France_and
Flanders are;not recreant •to the `solemn-
duty of the hour in their beloved Can
oda. That "duty calls =forrhe exercise
-of,.31ta v.. fOlerv.nele* filth .resibe incl
Bruce County News
, TRA'GEOY AT, PiNxE><zx�rr —Wilfred
:...:.:•Henrp Moffat,: a.young Glreeneck: %acne.•
er, who had been aesistmg his father,,
Mr, . Wm: -H: Moffat on the latter's
• farm, Pinkerton, . shot himself.
through''the: temple with a revolver in
.-at bush near his .home: on Friday. morn=
inn- 'last, and; was : deadwhen r found
Some ho 'rs later;. A neigh,ior, Mr.
s u :, ,
•
Adam Foreman,• while' -,:lorkin,e in a
- field heard: two shots fired • in rapid
succession in a' bush nearby,. shortly
before noon on. Friday, hut, ;thinking
it was ; somebody shooting a't .birds,.
paid no particular heed •to the affair,
Hearing later in the day that young
" Moffat hadn't turned up fcr.din'ner,
.nor•beenhorse since, early that morn'
he'.recalled' at once the Shooting
-g
a search barn
• h' and and on
' ho had ebeing.
made of the bush whore the Shots
.ate young; man was found with a re-
volver,lying nearby and a billet hole:
. in the side of. .the`head," J uflging from. -
the .nature of of ,'rhowound, death
was doubtlessly instaneous The
tragedy .has cast a veil of gloom over
the community where the y. are
well known. :and . highly esteemed:
The 'deceased was the sole •.Malo ae• •
'aistantf of;his father on the £sarin, an
only brother, .William, who graduated
from the Walkertnn Ili h 'Scheel, be;
•.ing now' located;-in'•the West 'A•
mother, and several sisters also sur
vine. The funeral, which took plater
to` - iurdy's: demetery pn Sunday 'after
f noon,. was ' largely attended,—Bevcr'
On PALL WHEAT ' •
•' - The winter -killing of fall_: 'wheat in
'Ontario is reported as 'especially severe.
It is estimated to• amount to 66 p c,
e under this
rttie acr
which .reduces h r
esg u
were fired•the body of the unfortun- crop ie Ontario from 630,200. acres as
Y ..
'
Ladies'Hosier y.
nSilk and Silk Ankle. In Cotton,le. Prices from >�
25c to $1.50 per pr. `Colors --Black, white,
-grey and nigger brown.'. Excellent values
in all lines.
Sheetn�
CottonSheetings and Pillow Cottons
e
r i
i l
price. how S the
are advaAicing.•�apy in d
= .. _ time to get a supply. . .
Light and. Dark Percales, good
quality, at 25cper yd.
.
Warmer Summer
Calls
for
Weather
•• er r
Caa m
Millinery.,See Our Stock:: :
Some excellent values in Panamas. . This.
department is still busy. f'
WIL{LIAM cp.NNELL..
sown last tall to 277,200 acres, the area
to be harvested. This Is the largest
proportion of fall wheat winter -killed in
Ontarioand thelowest acreage left for
harvestmn_sin a -t '
g c the r eco rda".a+ore_begun
in - .1909. In Alberta the percentage
Winter. killed is.eatimated at 10 p. c., thus
reducing, to 55,260 acres the area of
6],400 ' acres sown last : fall. Fci. the
whole of; Canada the area 'aown,.'vii,
71'14.000 acres Is: reduced by sr p. c. to
348,670 • acres... The' condition, of fall
wheat on April •30 is also the lowest on
record, . viz 52 p. c.: of':the standard for
Ontario end. 59 p c. for all the : fall
wheat . provinces. Converted into a
standard of '100 as representing the av-
erage condition. on April 30 for the nine
years 1909 to 1917, the condition of fall
wheat for Car'rada on.ripril 30;1618, in-
dicates a •yield . per acre of. 71 per cent.
'or 29 p. c. below' the average of the
past nine years. • __
CONDITIOK•_
MAY ROD'. AND GUN •
• , The May issue of ROD:AND AND MIN.
IN CANADA is replete with articles,'
etoriels and departments written. with
the yiew .of securing the ' atteniioarand
interest of the out=door man whether:
interested inhunting;' 'camping,
-cam a p ig=~vr° -gaol=
Among
Among the stories Mulberry's • Mongrel
by H. Mortimer Batten, A.Simple Story
Of Two Pups, is worthy of steeple' nlen
tion; Bird Hunting with the Camerain
Central Alberta contains some remark-
able illustrations 'of.'bird life in that.
province.
SAVING SUGAR,
• Regulations have beell put into force
which are expected to tried an annual
saving in Canada'si sugar consumption
of 25 per cent., or a,out'.100,000tons.
These restrictions.are absolutely neces-
sary if we .are: to have the sugar with
which to conser' b our fruit crop' during
the ;summer period.
There :is sugar in Cuba but the ships
to carry it are required elsewhere. We
have.been using far more sugar than we
need and while the restrictions have
been imposed prirearily in order to pre
Pare for the requirements of the preserv-
ing
reserying season, a curtailment of consumption
will involve little hardship .but will be
conducive to individual healthb and,
the lame time, will help to reduce
atur
expenditure abroad, thus assisting is
gaming ' our participation in the vt,r,'
•
the•
agocation of '•a spirited people'
whose very ekIstenge :as •a ' people p le and;
whose great heritage is involved in the
issue of the struggle. '
•
For, the"nurpose of registration. of the.
the South Riding of the County
of Bruce in the Dominion House
through its' Municipalities, ,has" been
divided into polling subdivisions, with
a Registration booth 15
eaelr poll at
someschool house or public; hall, etc
Each polling subdivision will be •in
charge of' a deputy,registrar,- withassist;
ants.under-him to. look after;the: work.
chis help is mostly given through patri-,
otic 'motives.
This:constitutes a registration district,
I have been honoured with the charge
of Registrar for South Bruce,. a, charge I
felt I could accept with the */confident
expectation that all good citizens of this
(tiding would co-operate in order to rep -
der the task less onerouis,and to bring it
to a euecessful.concltieion.•
tbi1CATI0N NECESSARY.
It is patticularly desirable that clergy-
men
lergymen of all denominations, members of
Parliament, school teachers, agricult••
sasses, joUpnalists4 employers • labour,.
•
•
iIitifR%i€ of hlinwih tirofeiilional reek
To *Wits all tbu. whiff by "Woe u of their
poMkda in life bate influence, should
Make ktaaowtl the requirements and the
purposes of registration, in'order that
no false conception of its import may
gain ground, or impair its sueeess.
�,.
THE CAM AND TUE RES oN6F,;
The people of the County. of Bruce
responded nobly to the urgent demands
of the war; large numbers of our beat
,young nnanhood have left and are still
leaving for the front; they may be found
in all parts. of the army service. Many
have made the supreme sacrifice, others
have been wounded or• invalided :by
sickness, all have gained an iinperish.
able renown on the blood' -stained fields.
' of 'Ypres, St, Julien, Lens, Feetubert,
limy, Arras, i'asschendaele and else-
where., The record of their achieve-
ments is the 'immortal heritage of Oau-
ada for all time Ooh of their:abund.
anee our people have •contributed' freely
to War Relief funds and organizations.
Shall we be'tess.generous now in show
log our loyalty to the great cause;. by
simply plying ourselves on record as a
united people, on behalf of our own
flesh .gaud blood whoa ara,battling• :ever-
seaa for what we at home. bountifully
r<".enjoy. • .
Let our message from this Riding on
Registration Day be one of sympathy
and steadfast 'purpose to our soldier
boys. In common with 'the rest of
Canada let our answer to the calla of
the Registration, Board be the voice of
an united people, coaaascious'of the justice
of its cause, and animated by a.spirit to
do all in its power tohelp that cause.
Thanking you very kindly for the
apace you have given me.
I remain
Very .truly yours , • .
GEo D. M A.oKAY,
Registrar for South Bruce for
• 'Canada Registration Board.
Walkerton, Ont,
May 16th, 1918.
• .Why Mill Feed'Islam
i
�she
f
fl
nn
d
fl
ad
d
d
' The'. extreme need.: of our Allies; in
Europe for every pound of , flour and
every y bushel' .of wheat that could be
Spar ed has necessitated the lengthening
'.of, the ext'ractioh in milling` ',Underord nary . conditions about' •270. pounds
wheat "neat would be used to make 196
,pounds of flour, and, allowing 3, pounds
:for vivte..there' would remain -71 pounds
Ofoffal, • but. 'abouts, 10' pounds of the
lower 'grade flour would. be, added, to ,the
rts--te--ma
ke-rnidddlinggs so-that-th
wouldbe a•.total of about 81• pounds .of'
feed produced, Under the ' order now
in orce the mills Must make 7'96 pounds
:Of our out Of 258. pounds of -Wheat and
cannot turn any y b ack
into•`the shorts, so
that tod'ay .only 597' pounds of feed�iS
-ma ein the.process,of grinding a barrel'
of our'and;:the richerfeeds cannot', be
me at all,-_ Taking an equal amount
of !wheat in -each case,, this means that
••alm ost.'`25 per. cent less lead is being.
Mae than' before, which of" course has
ma e the feed "problem' still More: diffi=
cult,
The Busy Hardware Nouse
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
•
Soon yoxi will
be thinking of
a New Perfec-
tion 011 Stove,
Now is the time to
buy. We have a large
stock .of the new style
stoves on hand. Croute
in and let us show you why the Perfection is the best
`stove to buy. Man,. convenient and `econolniCal
Ask anyone who has one.
We have the newest type of
oven f o fit this stove. It is
black enamel graph and is as- .
bestos lined. This oven, holds
the heat and therefore . is a
saving on oil, "
• We have Lime for white,
washing, etc.
Try Puipstone for repairing , broken plaster.
Fresh Cement always on hand.
Get our prices on Cleveland Coiled Wire and
Woven, Wire Fencing.
Everything in Garden Tol
s
ICLEOD:JOYNT'
The Store Where 'Your Money`Goes Farthest
'Teachers. In The War
A "suggested Program • to be carried'
out by the.Public school for Empire day
his been issued by the .Department of
Education of the Ontario' Government,
The. material to'assist the teachers in
preparing the program' is furnished,in a
very interestin booklet issueddby the
department, entitled' d "Canada's
part I
the: present war2i.
After the story of Canada's contribut-
ion in Inen.and-money istoldLtherebin
synopsis rben of each of the gr
est-bat-
les.in ahi htheCanadians havd.played
.a .prominentPart
These include,
St.
Sinew Vestiibert; i e iColi celeste;
Vimy Ridge, Lens, andPasschendaele:
Thirty-four Ontario` teachers have -
paid the supreme sacrifice; 15 have been
on active sertice and returned; 470 have
enlisted, and 23 have been `rejected .on
account of: physieal disability:
Only One Time Now
.The Fergus News Reccrd _had-
followings "Owing to the "difi:ieulty
caused by some•of the country schools•
continuing fo run on '.`old time," Inspect-
or Craig •wrote to the Dekartinent for
advice. He Was told' that theffe was
only one time now that net by the (k '..
n ent and schools.: must .open m pen ' and
close according to this time. :There is
only One exception, and' that is where
trustees have the power to shorten the
school . hours so that schools ,.may' be
dismissed before 4 o'clock, Government
Mime,, Where tire'new time .4s not ob-
'served, teadhers and trustees:: may be
held liable for infraction of the school'
law. Those who have 'changed their
clock to the Government time are ex -
pelletizing very little difficulty."
.�w - ..1 v. .
' YWUR LAST PHOTOGRAPH'
;Was it taken id prcfilet side or fall face?- Were you wearing street, 'house • •`
ter. �mn•g cic•-thea-eriust-areartistie-drapery-e- Why—not-�-have-sont , r•
• -PORTRAITS MADEHERE•
in a; different pose and becoming attire just as you look now. ' Your friends
a -¢;would be soglad to receive. luck a picture,. .
Studio open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
S. F
E>� Phi
otos
a he ,
r
R tucknalii, • •
0
The . Test ' S
[21 - of a Good - chool
Is not whit i
tromise
p s, but what it dose, Our graduates.
gradua
GET and:'•
HOLD the best Positions. .• The employer of a recent graduate
says :
"She'• is the first girl I have had for a..lon; time w ose work'I
,, g h , could al- •
ways depend 'On;" andforthwith he raised her salary. : • • .
WINGHAM, ONT.
D. A. McLachlin, president. A. Haviland, Priinciiptll.
(ESTABLISHED 18 72
r
ll�
1)
�+
HAMILTON
taxation
sion
the
:.courage
Credits.
NCREASED production of wealth is the .. :
only way i which he requirements
w � . c� �.Mt.°wL ((-fi�x !/ �.. `j] (�
..3I1- e _ E�
I l.f.
�ilfa)
�._u� fin. r.....a.-r .- �J'l'$�...-P _.�.. ... '. J.' /�(� �� .
. for the next decade. • The expan-
of legitimate btisiliessis essential, and
prepared •
Bank Of Hainilt:n is to. en -
it by the judiciousextension, of
- .
LUCKNOW 1RANCI-I , .
,
I■,._ Ana
tr-
MANURE.- SPREADiW
We sell the Deering Light 'Draft Spreaders, with
the wide spread,, the neost durable* arid aria=tea=cto,to
• machine on the market. Don't failto see it before .
buying. • :
BUGGIES—The latest styles with either steel or rubber tires.'
FERTILIZER-U,se some Hon*estead Fertilizer on your roots
--:and potatoes. -It pays to fertilize. '
Frost No. 9 Celled Wire and Woven Fence on hand.
ANDREW, LUCKNdW.
4,
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