HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-06-06, Page 5-2113
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4
wommor
,Like to . Work . in an .. •
Automobile .. Factory O y !�:�
Positions occur in . our organization, that offer
, steady work, good wages and an opportunity to.
learn ,the -automobile business. We 'want to het
• in touch with enterprising young men or middle-
agednnnen who recognize the value of this oppor-'
tunity. Write or call in person, so that your '
name may be°added to the list of applications
• with the idea of entering our services, as .'soon
as a position is vacant', I
GRAY. DORT MOTORS, I.mited
Chatham Ontario
jgllG!!U,hi !I�Ilill.
•
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Different
Kinds of
Heat
Your furnace should ,not
.only give'. you plenty of
• heat, but tine right quality
of heat. -
•
„ -
Skittle : houses would be •
butter without an heat
than` the kind their ,fur
° • nares give them
r r . `t � ti 1 • If you study the Sunsiiiiie
iil17GUIfjIp� :, 1 Furnace. ou' -will • know
' 4 what the right kind of .heat
rrr,
is and' bow to -get it
"'a,,�'r'riliiR•� „t..4jti,13_Q
•
Full i formation about the 'Sunshine
u nne
Furnace Will be sent free to' any address
upon request to nearest branch office. ''.
WC1iy
ns
Furnace:
Montreal • Winnipeg ' Saskatoon.
Hamilton Edmonton Vancouver
London • 'Toronto
St. John, N B-; Calgary
•
41,
Floor Coverings acre in Dema
° We have. a good_assortinent ofOil. Clothsin different
Iwidths. Linoleum in 2, and. 4 yds: wide.. Congoleum
Squares in 2 x? x3, "3X3, '3X91/2 . and.z3c4, .all•:good pat-
teriis.. .. . • '
Special. in Tapestry. iiittis, 3x5, at $22,5.0.`
Pore Linen .Tablings, are: sof ::the market.
•
We have still some :alllinen io
- good, patterns. .
In the Millinery Der
•p'_atment we have some.
.very
.ver: .fine Panama Hats at reasonable prices.
These ape the ri-ht hat • fol summer
jatore will be closed Thursday afternoons 10 June,.
tiny and ,August. .
• \VILUA.1V . -CONNLL
Brite' County New
Robert Stuart, of Kincardine, who
Las spent some time in Walkerton
;tail for +moulting two Kincardine
women was recently adjudged- insane
anti • committed to London.Asylurn.
a Pte. Fraser Miller, a son of the late
11. H. 1kliilar IMP of Hanover, died
of wcunda in, a Canadian hospital' in
France on May 20. no WAS .27years
.
of age, and had gone over'a;:,s early int
the war with a company to reinforce
the, Princess Pate. ,t
Doge have been doing considerable
damage amentate sheep on the How -
ick and Cartier townline rece'•tly.
IAA week Jelin Ortani had agood
ewe worried to death/ Alex St, Marie
had a :pair badly injured aid Jas.
Kemp .had a number worried, and
another ewe killed by lightning.
Wilber Cryyd��erman,,a son of .0. W.
Cryderwsn; .Walkerton, arrived home
on May24th after being 'nearly four
years with the ' nadian`•forces over-
seas. Ile 'wee as medical student at
Toronto when the war broke out. He
was in: Greece in 1910 and 1916, and
while there contracted •cholera. On
-his moiety he was given's place, as
surgeon in the British navy. As his
health is. somewhat broken he will be
under medical care for. some time.
The remains of Edwin Sutton, aged
19, son,of R. K. Sutton, of Wiiiker-
ton, wag found on the blind line be.
tween Carrick and Brant, near the
powerhouse,,. says The Mildmay Claz-.
ette. . The young man had been ill
recently with heart trouble,' and it is.
thought while out for a walk he drop.
ped dead.' He sent in his'registration
papers on Saturday for military . ser-
vice. He baa; ,one brother overseas
since the_ drat of the war, and' another
recently enlisted in the navy,
AN INHoLEST PItsaons 'ir=Ngt many.
ministers of the Gospei .are lacking in
ordinary good manners, but this one
o� whish the Walkerton ' Telescope.
tells we.,.a. It says: "Pte. Jack And.
arson of Cargill, one of the four And
erson brothers who
have e been °over-
seas, was accosted• by a' minister on
the G.T.R, train toe other day, 'who.
asked why he did not have on Abe"
"regulation puttees. Anderson, who is
home from the front waiting for his •
discharge, replied. that it was not
necessary for him to wear the puttees.
The cl'eryman is reported. to have ask-
ed him. atiether' he was suffering,from
"cold. feet" or, "water on the brain,"
Anderson iiesepteti these remarks, and
had hien served' with a subpoena to'
appear in police eatit't. • The- Minister
in sadder and wiser Mood,: came down
to Walkert'on..on Monday and settled.::
the ease with' the Magistrate." •
Save White Sugar
Use honey, ` maple syrup, molasses
and brown.sugar instead of granulated
sugar. The first three .of these= -•cannot.
-be shipped . tti -our 'Allies in Europe' as'
..they re uire t0o much
shePpi
ng
s a
ce�
Brown sugar. cannot' be
shipped as it
ferments. Ude these • commodities ' at
home so that granulated - sugar can be
shipped abroad.
«f
13iatic as Dirt
About tlie Eyes
Byer Was A11 Upset and There'
Was Pain `Under the Shoal -
der -blade — Two. inter.
eating Letters.
eo many people suffer from des
rangena,enta of the liver that we feel
sure theme two reports. Just recently
received, . will prove interesting read -
Inc and valuable information to many
readers of this paper.
= Mrs. P. L. 1larrie;: ' Iieatley P.O.,
cask., writes : "I was suffering from.
liver troubles -1 ad a heavy pain under
one shoulder blade all the time. and
was nearly as black as dirt around tine.
eyes, so I concluded to try sorize _f
Dr. Chase's Kidney. -Liver Pills. " I did
so. and ,before I had' taken "one • 26c
box the pain had, loft -me and.corn-
rrnenced to. gain in flesh, and by the
time. I_ had taken tWo boxes I was
completely cured and felt like a new
person. My trouble was caused by
heavy work out-of-doors, and, of
course, heavy eating and constipation.
I would advise anyone suffering front
kidney or liver trouble to. give Dr.
Chase's Pills 'a .trial."
Mrs: Charles Terry; .Tweed, Ont.,
writes ; "Before -I was married I was
troubled with enlargementof the
liver, - My liver became so enlarged
that . yop - could detect . the swellings
on either. side,, and zit •was only with
difficulty that I could get my clothes
on. A' friend .advised me to Pet Dr.
Chase's. Kidney -Liver Pills and take
them. 1 commenced this treatment,
and used.nine boxes, which cured me
at that time, Then, about two or
three. years afterward 1 was troubled,;
again with the swelling, but -only on
my right side. I secured some more
Kidney -Liver Pills, and took them,
which finally cured me. • I *have net
been troubled in this way since.
can cheerfully recommend Dr. Chase's
Kidney -Liver kills to anyone having,
kidney or liver trouble,
• "We have also found Dr. Chase's
Linseed and Turpentine excellent for
coughs and colds In fact, . any 'of
Dr. Chaseemedtchies which we have
used have been. good."
Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills, one
pili •a •dose, 26e k box, .6 for $LO0, at
all dealers, or Edmanson Bates: & Co.,
Limited, Toronto.
130011 BOA11D NOTES
Mr. J. D. McGregor, Director of Lab. •
Or, Canada' Food Board, estimates .that
,the three Prairie Provinces of Canada
will have, sown an increase of 2,600,00(1
ac'res,in wheat,. oats and barley.. .;
Mr. F. Abraham, .Honorary Ghrirman
of the Vacant Lot. and Home Garden,
Section of the Carada , Food • 13oard,
estimates .an••increased garden •acreage'•
of at: least 200% over that of last "year,
Housekeepers who ar3 anxious about
their preserve§ for nest winter. may
titjce corn f ort.;, Tha'Ftio t 3oard ailnaun-
.-ces-that will there •be inflitent augur in
country for the preserving:. and canning
season and that the maximum fruit and
,vegetable crops that can .be •.prduced
in this country will be taken care, of,
so far as the sugar supply is',.concerned.
To make sure of this, however; 'strict
conservation will be necessary in the
meantime. • '
....The.time..for:ob '
to ni -.
n st.-:.'cense- or•a
n
it
g f
public eating place has' been extended
from June 1st to.July lst; and has also..
the time for obtaining a license for'
making icecream. candy,; pastry etc. ••
•
.,
KINLOSS COUNCIL
Council met per adjournment May 27.
Reeve in the chair, members all'present,
proceeding to business as a Court of lie.
vision of Assessment Boll. There being
no appeala on any smessinent, it was
moved by M:Diarmid, seconded by Tif•
fin that the Assesso3ent Roll for 1918 be
now accepted and order . be lamed on
the Treasurer inpayment of assessor's
salary. Carried. Court adjourned.
Council proceeded to. general business
withsleeve in the. chair. Minutes of
Meeting of / iarcii 24 were read, adapted.
and signed.
Council passed and ordered the issue
of the following cheques:
W, Powell, cul, dot 11, 2, R IS.D Ii $ 6 00
it.
Guest, rep road lot6, 2.2 00
J. Johnston,. rep road block* Ar
lot and 7, con, 12 .... , . , . 13 00
E. Montgomery, cul.' lot 9, 2; re '
` moving tree lot 8, "3rd It W. • 7 00
E T'flin, covering bridge, cutting
brushvtood 30th side road . , . 3 00•'
-E. Thacker, damage to •sheep. by '`
dcgs . .. ... .....30 00
T. Ross, 700 ft, plank for bridge
30th side road. .• 21 00
F. Thompson, cul. 20 a.r, grading 8.00
,D. S. McDonald, assessor's. salary, -
postage.... ; ..... .60 00
T. Murray, Mun World,Assessor's •
C, Baechler; council fees, , . 10 00
J. McDiarinid, council fees .... , 10 00
J. Tiffin, council fees. '...., , .10.00'
J. Colwell, council fees.. r ... , • 10 00
D. A. McDonald 10 00
T, Murray, part salary ... ... , 50 00
J. Miller. grad. 4 days, con. 4, 2; 58.75
J. Johnston, fills washout lot:7,
con. 12 50
• Ackert Bros. lumber; grading ..'.27 75
L. Culbert, breaking H. and K.
boundary..........1 50
S: Donevan, fills holes, takes logs
• out Iet 12, 13, con. 10 • 50
J. Stuart, rep, bridge lot 24, con. 8 . 1 .00
J: Culbert, breaks road Hur-
on and Kinloss boundary14 '00
John M cDonald, rep. culvert Lit
• 2, con,4.. r......:.. .: :.. 1 •00
Kenneth McDonald, rep. calved •
'Lot 2, con. ' 4.., ... ..... 2 `00
John McKenzie, cul. Lot 2, con 2•. 4 00
John Clark,
balance boundary act.
Kinloss and Culross. 10 52
Business being over, meeting adjourn-
ed council to again meet•for business on
M nday, June24th 1918 at 10 o'clock
a.m. •
` . TII nMAs MURRAY, 'Clerk.
CREAM
7VANTEQ:
In - connection --with • the
Wingl am Creamery .Air.
P. Graf will have anum-
b'er of cans on hand.
Call . for a can. Highest
price s. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
L. S.. Beninger
Prop..
.+n
•
CANADA
egi
its :Purpose and Application
ANADA faces the gravest crisis in her history. Four years of war have taken from
the Dominion a heavy toll in talent and labor, yet despite the shortage of man
• power, our Allies still depend on Canada to maintain her own fighting forces at full
• strength and to increase' her exports of fond andwar materials, so vital to them, and. to
the successful prosecution*of the war. -
•, w ,
'" Every ounce by which Canada can increase her food production and every ounce Canada
can save in her food consumption is neededor export to the Allies,
Should the war continue for another year; food Bards and a rationing system may have to.
be instituted. It is the duty of Canada to be prepared for whatever situation circumstances
may force upon her.
•
a lion
It is quite probable that before the war is won our Government may have 'to place
restrictions upon the. occupations in which men and women may engage. In such an
event the .:Government wishes to be in .a position to render all possible assistance in
keeping our population usefully and profitably employed.
i
Registration Day, June 22nd
These conditions point to the necessity of Canada so that every available unit of human energy maybe
knowing the exact capabilities of her .men and utilizecl.toa the best advantage.
women at. Haut: ,
All persons reiiding in Canada, rs le or female .
British or;alien of 16 years and over, will be required
to register on June 22nd and tnt'tbfully'answer the
questions set kith upon 'tile ,registration card..
• , he information procured through registration will
• be used ---as an aid to the Military Authoritiesin pro-
curing` the men necessary to .maintain "Canada's
First Line of Defence' to Mobilize all units of avail-
abledabor in the Dominion and direct them from less
essential to more essential occupations—to establish •
It is not the Government's intention to conscript and intelligently administer a system of food rationing ,
labour in any form, but to assist in directing it wisely, should that become necessary. • - •
2f • Issued by *tideway of Canada Registration Board
!'.
The Busy Hardware House
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
4•"".,;
Soon you will
be th `nkmmg of
ew Perfec-
tion Oil Stove.
Now is the tiuie to
buy. We have a large
stock.of• the new style
stoves on band. Come
in and let°us .showyou why the Perfection is tllie best
stove to buy. - 'Clean, convenient ' and • economical.
Ask anyone who has one.
We have the newest type of
oven to fit this stove. It is -
black enamel finish and is as-
bestos lined. This oven bolds
the heat . and therefore is a
saving on oil. • •
We have Limefor white
washing, etc.
Tiy •Pulpstonefor repairing broken Plaster.
Fresh Cement always on -hand.
Get our prices on Cleveland Coiled Wire and
q Woven Wire Fencing.
.
Everything in
y g Garden Tools
McLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest
YOUR HAPPY FAMI,,Y
might. be_ broken up to -morrow. In these war stirred times, husbands and
tsons are 'being called to the defense of their Country. Wives and ;tffiugh-
tern are . taking men's. places. Separations are frequent. Don't Mail to
have PHOTOGRAPHS. '
Lucknow Stuitlio will likel be closed, after d
� my 8th,
Studio -open Monday, _Tuesday and, Weduesda
Y
G.. S. FREE,
�P
hoto re.'` lien- uCk
g P , L yaw.
The: Real Test of a Good School'
Is not what it ; promises, but what it does. Our graduates GET and
HOLD the best positions._ The employer of a 'recent graduate says
"She is the first girl I' have had for a long time whose work I couldal-
ways depend on," and forthwith he "raised her salary..
WINGHAM, ONT.
D. A. McLachlin, President.
A. Haviland, Principal.
4
es.
MANURE SPREADERS
We sell the Deering LightDraft Spreaders, with
the wide spread, the most durable and up-to-date
machine bn the market. 'Don't Mit to see it he2ore
buying.
BUGGIES—The latest styles with either steel or rubber tires..
FERTILIZER --Use some Homestead Fertilizer on your roots
and potatoes. It pays to fertilize. -
Frost No 9 Coifed Wire and Woven Felted on band,
W. G. ANDREW,-1UCKNGW.
G
(ESTABLISHED 1872
INF
hl
IL.•
, _
.
in
trbetry
production..
l►)1..
HRTT
d ei
Canada's
must - be
wealth in
- may
Hamilton
is of vital
fol #&:iei*-
-development.
used for
order that
:unhampered.
assists
LUCKNOW
J. A. HLENN1E..Manager.
o
' the
the
and
importance,
encourages
° Rwli
The
production
growth
The
BRANCH
� L�T.iO N..
but alone
. _ . .tt a _:.
money saved
of new
Of the coun-
Bank of
increased
-
.
it
1
#,
_.J
4
es.
MANURE SPREADERS
We sell the Deering LightDraft Spreaders, with
the wide spread, the most durable and up-to-date
machine bn the market. 'Don't Mit to see it he2ore
buying.
BUGGIES—The latest styles with either steel or rubber tires..
FERTILIZER --Use some Homestead Fertilizer on your roots
and potatoes. It pays to fertilize. -
Frost No 9 Coifed Wire and Woven Felted on band,
W. G. ANDREW,-1UCKNGW.
G