HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-05-30, Page 5v
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Two Questions
•.1.
With so many low-priced.
so-called anti -skids obtain-
able„ would - than greathost
of motorists pay more for`
Dunlop, "Traction" Tread
p
if , they could egetits merits
elsewhere ?
Also, would •that ,.
uld th°ot4>r' -.
large list of car owners buy
..�
= " SPECIAL" �--
if tires . which somewhat
resemble it , in appearance
resembled, *it in efficiency?
At
-
1
►fl
•
"jAA T1ON ro
',Huron County News
Commencing next Sunday Goderich
churches Will hold their evening ser
vices at 8 o'clock 'iestead of at 7 as
- heretofore,' •
Lest Saturday,' while $. Eilber,
of, Creditop, was engaged in
doing home work at his 'home, the
ladder which he was using, fell, throw-
ing hind heavily to the ground. :He
isconfined to the house and obliged
to use crutches• to move around.
The three-year old daugeter of Mr,
•'and firs.. Themes Glazier, 'Huron`road
° n4 ,
Hullet Tpa fell into a cistern; near
-the' house and Was `drowned though
discovered `five minutes after she,went
out. The covering of the .cistern .had
heen temporarlyremoved• during a
heavy rain..:
A ipnan giving his . name as Lloyd
_
George wind.sentenced _dntenced`in "'elle:"Police-
Court, Clinton, to six . months in' jail.
He was charged with vagrancy, and.
had been about Kinbour3,:where the
farmers thought hint a nuisance. Evi
dently all the. Lloyd Georges are not
great men.
• , , In a recent casualty list was ~ the
.`name of Limit Ewart. Munro, who
had enlisted with the Sportsmen
Battn, . Munro is a son of the late
Mr: Munro of Port Elgin, for'many
• years proprietor ' of the -Port Elgin
Times. 'Lieut. • Munro 'had' followed
newspaper work in . Toronto and Ot-
tawa.
Thomas._T. Watt, age 37, employed-
'en
irployed-
'on the farm of John Beatty, McKillop
Tp., was trampled to death by a bull,
in his • employer's' stable on Sunday
night. Watt was tieing the animal
up'when it turned on him and tramp
led him to death. No one else was
in the stable at the time, and, when
the alarm was sounded by a small
boy and . aesistance secured from the
house it was found - that • Watt 'was..
dead. •
Verdun
Monday, May 27.
' Mr. and Mrs. R. Reid spent Sunday
with', their -daughter, Mrs. W. Walden.
• Mrs. -Will McMullen.. and Miss Nellie
visited Wednesday last withrMrs.
Thompson,;
Everybody. enjoyed the picnic at
Blair's Grove on the 24th. A collection
was taken up for the boys ''who are to
report under the M:S:A: with the result
that over sixty dollars was gathered in.
'Sacrament services will be held in
the. Pin
Pine- River- = P
reQb terian � church
.y
Sunday next.
Some of our young gentlemen had
the misfortune to fall into the hands of
the . military authorities last 'Friday
evening in Kincardine. Hereafter, no
doubt, they will remember tocarry
their exemption ,paperw with, them.
MORNING NOON EVENING
•
THE LONDON
ADVERTISER
Western Ontario's Dome News-
paper. Trial' order• three months:
for Oile Dollar.: All the -news all
the time. '• 13.6-p'
1•
Roor Catena siare
_ .,.. e iO i
- `i have "a- good" assortment of rl lotus in c�ilteren
widths. Linoleum in 2 and 4 yds. wide.. Congoleum
Squares in '2%x3, 3x3, ,'3x31 and 3x4, all good pat-
terns.
atterns.
Special in Tapestry Dugs, 3x3, at $22.50.
4'ure_ : Linen.. Tablings are. ori- the - Market.
., We have still some all Iiiien. in
goodpatterns.
In the Millinery Department we have some
very fine Panama Hats at reasonable prices.
�-
These are the right hat for ' summer
"I
mer
Store will be closed Thursday afternoons in
June,
July and August.
,t.
WILLIAM CONNELL
wwwwitroomodtiiimp~romwslowo
WOOLLENS IN WAR TIME
%mist is befog trieves
side agate* wool sladitags and against
the use of an unnecessary amount of
any kind of cloth in malting garments
for ladia+r So far no one has sounded.
any warning agatnft the Nile of super-
fluous yards in the manufacture of men's
clothing because modern men heve ,al-
ways succeeded in keeping within .en
entirely reasonable limit in that respect.
We are becouung accustomed to good
tioning and whether we like it or not
we must come down at once to some-
thing of 'the same kind for clothes
Those who follow the edicts of the Paris
dressmakers are already planning frocks
from 2f yards of 40 inch goods. They
may not know that, wool shortage and
aeveral.other kinds of shortage are back
of this new fashion and for that reason
they may fail to use to the best advant-
age the last season's garments . which
are still in uinable condition. This same
shortage -accounts for the combination '
of ewe or more fabrics or colours or pat-
terns in one costume Ignorance . of
that econohl c fact'may result in a woe-
ful Waite of excellent material. .
fikilftil cleaning. and dyeing must be-
. come one of the popular accomplish.
Merits during the remainder of the war
and for some time 'after just because
the surplus of wool, cotton, leather and
almost 'every kind of fabric except silk
and velvethas, been exhausted and there
is neither available labour, manufactur.
Ina plants nor raw material to replenish
that deficiency. Dwellers in the New
World .are too accustomed to an 'Un-
stinted 'supply of . everything, to take
-kindly to any hint of the need of censer-'
vation of anything. But by thit time
we perhaps have acquired that widow
which reads the, signs of the times and
should, literally, cut our garment accord-
ing to the cloth—for there is not enough
clotbato go round! '
The Junior. League of New York
City have taken a most, commendable
step ra suggesting styles' for wear dur-
ing war, time' Simplicity, quiet taste
and conservation of wool are kept .in.
mind. Six costumer, have been selected
and each costume bears the label •'of the
League. Prices are exceedingly moder-
ate and certainly'no young aeonian need
be anything but glid to posiless one or
all of the models} , There . is a simple
tailor-made street' suit in' serge or tri-
cotine ranging train 330 to $40. A frock
of satin -and Georgette in s,'• choice of
colours comes at, 030. The acme in tri-.
'cotine and Georgette comes at $40, This
frock would be perfectly appropriate for
any wax -time function at luncheon .time
or later.. ' Another satin -finished foulard
cornea at 30 -an •in-dull-finishat, 40.
$ d $
A frock for afternoon calling is ,of satin
arid serge at $30, and:another of serge
alone, comes at tae same price. A ser-
viceable -and stylish. sleeveless serge cape
at '$25° solves the question' 'of an all-
round wrap. ' '
This same careful planning of the
wardrobe and the banding together. in,
order .to . secure that mystical element
which spells. success -the approval of
one's fellows—is one phase of real war
work which must be taken up at once
at home.
Westford
,. Y 7-Monday,May 27
A .number from here -attended Mr,
Dudley's' woodhee on Thursday last.'
Mrs. Dudley, whose husband was killed
in action in France about a year ago,
"-as-beelivirg wr e- r biheitc Will
and George Halenby, and now since'
they have joined the colors, she_is left.
to live alone on what i8 knownas the
Bailey farm. A
If you've had a kindness shown
Plass it on
'T'was;not given for you alone,
Let it travel down 'the years,
Let it wipe another's tears,
Till in heaven the deed appears' .
Pass it on.. •
Most of our youths took in the Intol.
erance show at Teeawater Monday even-
.ing of last week, Berne failed to get
thn true meaning from . the acts as it
teemed like passing through an age• of
centuries in but two short hours, or as
the poet says "crowding years into one
-brief moon." , '
W.-11. Haidenbyleft on .Friday morn-
ing to visit Cedar Grove in Simcoe
County and Sunlight College in Grey
County, which were the seer's of his
teaching activities in the past.
Sing you a•song in. the garden of life,.
If Only you gather- a thistle; '
Sing you a song as you travel ' along,
And if you can't sing -just whistle.
Judging.from .the clatter of horses feet
Monday morning mingled with the crow
of the rooster and tha cheerily cheer up
of the robin our young bachelors realized
the►t It was their last Sundt*, eveniag in
mufti. for a too.
PREPARE -TO ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS
Herewith is. given the list of questions
to which gnawers trust be iiiven by
every person in Canada who is over 16
years of age, .at .the Eegiatrati'in on at.
urday June 22nd.
1. Naive.
, 2. Address in full.
3 Age. .
4. Date of birth.
5, Country of birth.
6 British subject (by birth er by
naturalisation.)
7. Tf naturalized (when and whored
8 Single, initialed, widower or di-
vorced.
9. Pbysical disability, if any.,
10, present oeeupation, regular oc.
cupation. What other work can you do?
11. If an employee, state employees
name, ,address and nature of business.,
12 Do your circumstances permit
you to. serve- in, the -`present national
crisis by changing your present occupat-
ion to some other, for which you are
qualified, if the conditiops offered are
sati's`factory$ '
13. Were you brought up on alarm?
Are. you a retired farmer? Are you
willing to do farina work? Can you
handle horses? Drive tractors? Use
farm machinery?
14 + If not a British subject, to what
country do 'you own allegiance)
15. Sow many children under 16
years? '
16. If registered under the Military
Service Act, what is your serial number?
TO BE ANSWERED BY FEMALES
1. Name in full.
2. Address in full. .
3. Age. -
4. Rice.
5. Can you speak' English or French?
6. British subject • (by birth, ;nature-
Iization or marriage.)-
7. Are you singte, married, widow or
.divorced? •
8. ' How many'cb en''under 16?
9. •1D,o'your health and home ties per-
mit you, if required,, to give full time,
paid work?' [registrant answering "No'„
to this question need give no further
information, those, answering `'Yes" or
in doubt. should fill in the rest of the
card, or sign _affirmation,]
• • 10. Do your circumstances permit
;lou to live away from home.?
11, •.What is your present main occu-
pationl If in business as am_ ernployer
state number . of employees. If an em
ployes state name, business. and address
of employer, If • full time voluntary
worker state name:of society serving.
12. State' particulars of each, if. you
have trade, .'profession. degree, diploma,
certificate, ti
cate special training.
+,spe
•
13. •State length of experience, if any
ingeneral farming, ' poultry farming
dairy farming. ' • ,
14. Can you drive a tractor?' Drive
a motori Drive it horse? Can you harness
a horse? no farm Cooking?
15. Indicate 'any qualifications or
practical experience . which you possess
not already recorded.
16. Do your - circumstances • permit
you to give regular full tirne service
without remuneration?.... •
CHANCES. IN THE WAR.
The following ,interesting pdints are
brought out in the .January; number of
the western Rebiew;..
A soldier has twenty-nine chances
of coming home to one chance of being
killed:
He has ninety-eight chances et. re-
, Y
covering from a wound or two chances
of dying.
• He has only one chance ip five, hund-
red
Re will live five years longer, because
of physical training. -
He is freer from disease in' the army,
ahem in civil life.
Ile iia¢ better medical care at., the
front than at hone. '., IA other wars
from ten to fifteen men died from dis-
ease to'one from bullets.. •
In this War one dies from disease to
every ten from bullets. '
* This war isless wasteful"of .life than
anyother in history.- - .
y -•
In another portion of the journal•tbie -I
quotation is found: "The present fight-
ing is nct claiming anywhere near the
number of dead . recorded for the first',
two years. Most of the wounds sus-
tained in the trenches are clean cut and
of a nature that a few weeks in the hos-
pital nnkei the sallied as fit aa ever.
But 300,000' French soldier's have been
discharged on account of wounds during
the three years of the war. Many of
the wounds received in the trenches' are
on. the top of the 'head, simply scalp
wounds.. Practically speaking, a wound
is either fatal or slight, with but few in
between these tw o;tromeii.
.CI.ILRQSS COUNCIL
The Township. Council inet at a Court
Of 1,levisioa on May 26th: Members of
the Board all present, The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and
approved. Thereeve wan appointed
chairman of the Court of Revision.
5svera1. parties applied to have dogs
taken off the assessment roll. The
sr,,',/ a was strikes oil' the roll as the dogs
bad been destroyed.
Mr. nos. McDonald, owner of lot. 25
and h of 25, and John McKenzie, owner
of S,gi. of lots 20 and OI, beth ®u cs.n,
6 and 7, appealed -against their assess-
meat as being too -high. Mr. McDon-
ald's assessment was reduced 5100 and•
Air. McKenzie's 5150,. Tine Court of
Revision was then closed.
The council then opened for general
business. •
McPherson-dCeffer—That we give'a
grant of $100 to gravel the road at lots
'22, "23 and 25, con. 12 and 13, the same
`to' be expended by Thos. McPherson
end John Armstrong. Carried.
• Armstrong- McPherson --- That we
give a grant of 5100 for gravelling ,,the
road at lots 29, 30 and 31, con. 12 and
13, and that Jas. Thompson and Phillip.
Keffer have the same expended. Car-
ried,
Keffer-McPherson--That as 'there
ohs been a largely signed' petition pre•
sented to this Board to have the Tees-
water River dredged we lay the matter
over until the next meeting of Council,
and that the reeve .communicate 'wits
the reeve of . Greenock and have the
matter brought before the county coun-
cil and try to get a grant for the scheme.
Carried. ,
Thompson -'Armstrong - That we
give a grant of $35 to gravel the road`,
at lot 33, con. 14. Also a grant of $100
to gravel the road at 'lots 25 and 25, con.
14, the same to be expendsd by James
Thompson and Phillip Keffer,Carried..
Thompson-Keffer—That. John Arm-
strong and the mover have the bridge.
at lot 22, con. ,15, built as soon 'au pox-
Bible and also the bridge on the twent-
ieth sideroad.
Carried.
Thompson—Armstrong—That we ap-
point the reeve, McPherson .and Keffer
to have , the bridge at lot 28, , con. 8 and
9; built assoon as possible..
The following accounts were paid:
Jas. Dayr road, work on d, __con. 10
arid. 11......, .. -$W 00-
T. Collison; -putting in culvert. 15.00;
W.'Howe, salary as assessor and
postage .... .. 71 00
FairbairnPrintin Co:. •'9 00
g. a ..
Electric light, Formosa 1'4 72
Board of Health, fumigating. 12 00'
M. Keffer, rep. rord, con. 14, 15 2 50
N. Rivers,: taking '- patieut. to '
House of Refuge .. 3` 50
Express on grader blade ....:.:...'1 65
Alex. Campbell, rep. road, lot 25,
• 'con. 14 and '15 • 15'.00.
A..'Campbell, overcharge in taxes 55
J. Grenache, pt salary as collector' 53 30
Council adjourned to meet on June
24th. CHAS. BUTTON, Clerk.
The Busy Hardware House
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
Soon you will
be thinking of
a New Perfec-
tion Oil Stove.
Now is the time to
buy. We have a large
stock of the new style
stoves on hand. Come
in andlet us show you why the Perfection is the best
stove to ib. uy. Clean, convenient and economical.
.Ask anyone 'wlio has one, •
We have the newest type of.
oven to fit this styye. It is
black enamel finish and isas-
bestos
s=bestos lined. This oven bolds
the heat and therefore is a'
saving on oil.
We have Lime for white
washing, etc.
Try Pulpstone for repairing broken plaster.
Fresh Cement always on hand.
Get our prices on Cleveland Coiled Wire and
Woven Wire Fencing.
Everything .in, Garden Tools
° CREAM
WANTED
McLEOD & :jOYNT
The Store Where' Your . Money Goes Farthest
YOUR HAPPY FAMILY -._.
might bebroken-ug to-niorrow. - Ir, theseiwar stirred times, husbands and
sons are being called to the defense of their country;. Wives and daugh-
ters are taking men's, places. Separations are . frequent, Don't fail to •.
have PHOTOGRAPHS. °
LucknowStudio will likely be clo e
d after: ;lily 811t.
Studio open. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday .
S. FREES Photographer, ' Lucknow.
The Real Test, of a Good School
Is not what it promises, but what it does. Our graduates CHET and
"'•HOLD the best positions: The employer .of;'a recent graduate says;'
"She is the first girl I have had for . a Ion time whose work;I could al-
ways depend' on,""and'forthwith he rr salary.'
In.' connection with the
Winghaln .Creamery Mr.
Graf will'have-a-nnnt..
ber of cans on hand:
Call for . a can. Highest
price s. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
r
L. S. Beninger'I
WINiGHAIK ONT, E`
D. A. McLachlin,,President. A. Haviland, Principal. .
A Grippe Epidemic
Every winter Health Boards
warn against this weakening
disease which often strikes
those whoare least prepared
to resist it. You should strengthen
yourself against grippe bytaking
COTT'
EMULSION()
which is the cream of cod liver oil,
relined, purified and ' so skilfully
prepared that it ez riciten, the bleed.
streams,, creates reserve strength
and fortifies the lungs and throat.
Don't delay—It may mean much..
Use SCOTT'S
Refuse Substftutes
fast Picea Tereetes HA
Faz
•
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(TR
E SPREADERS
We sell the Deering- • Light Draft Spreaders, with
the wide spread, the most durable and up-to-datfD
machine on the market. Don't fail to see it befort
buying.
BUGGIES -The latest styles with either steel or rubber tires.
FERTILIZER --Use some Homestead Fertilize,. on your roots
and potatoes. It pays to fertilize. '.o-.
Frost No 9 Coiled Wire and Woven Fence on hand.
W. G. ANDREW, '. LUCKNOW.
t• -N
(ESTABLISHED 1872)
%AR.I , OF I
Dominion
nion
rYthing possible
,.production ° of both
manufactured products,
IAY iMIILTO
•
Government -is doing
to stimulate peatgr
eater
agricultural and
It.is,,the.::.only::way,._
- -
:WTn wl'hlcl-r au adverse -trade-balance maybe
avoided. The Bank of Hamilton as a purely ,
Canadian institution will further the aim 'of
—the Government by its -favorable- treatmtent. '-
of productive enterprise. .
LUCKNOW : RANCIf
,. ,• J. A..:GLEneuE .v,Lanager.i ,.
4
L
Faz
•
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(TR
E SPREADERS
We sell the Deering- • Light Draft Spreaders, with
the wide spread, the most durable and up-to-datfD
machine on the market. Don't fail to see it befort
buying.
BUGGIES -The latest styles with either steel or rubber tires.
FERTILIZER --Use some Homestead Fertilize,. on your roots
and potatoes. It pays to fertilize. '.o-.
Frost No 9 Coiled Wire and Woven Fence on hand.
W. G. ANDREW, '. LUCKNOW.
t• -N