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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-06-29, Page 4lillimoompinimmaimmenin • • awl Society C _ AND it 41).Nk4, 141, OUOInh. OtaJtr end Merlue. LINDbA t.i.tiesnow.‘ int. Agent various linen of luouranoo. Fire awl Ws/ eles4 compeniert gueranteed. Daly eat went Ili 44uelinowmer the _London Meal..' number of ulnae las tam Proportiee for fiala I. 0.0. Y. Lueltnew badge awes every Friday evening ALS tl'Olork ui thekr Halt, t`.3arP- bdlle11ect. All brethren wrdiallY Ddieen5:-.NOble Wend.' T. Annstrontin Viet) Gratal. ltobt !Asher; Treas., .eden. Rose; Rye. See., A. awl; tiogy.#1..V., katoisoo. s • every m _a n are the full 1Dw ight or bet moon, in the Masonic 1411.114velock street lareknew. W. U.. F. T. Armstrong; O. Martin; J. mr.,w.J,, INalseto,*411F4 AVIIrou. F. Vourt Sherwood, NO. de, Lueknow, mean:every last Moudey of the mouth' lu the Otidfellowa' Ha, Visitiinebrethern eOrdially Invited to attend. chief Ranger, John R. Bell, Rea, Sow:, Rohr. hirshala 11n.ihtcY, Iteht. do/instant 'Aeas. I) It, MacIntoo. 4. O. if. W. bucknOvr e,' No,. IV, *cote ^ coo.1 oreaa month, in the Odd. Il ellows `an , blaster Workinau J. Mae. Diaraild; Seta?. ,_1). R. MacIth; Deo. Potter; Treati- Alex. , ase. • ' Dental $.Voitittrult,i, ,ik S. Ohio° U.p fattiZiett=k441_,gon 11349plitg,(1r61Mireitcl •bridneworkt , visits 01.mreter 1st. Tad. 3ru. wKnesuay or each mentin (letrre Vinr, ' . , ' ' 0 A.' NEWTON l) I) 0 lient,ist.' Ofilee / ..• . .' ddlin Blockk • !ream:req. Ont. All Modern , • methods used. Best inaterlals• furnished. Crown and Bridge work,' Painlesa extract- , ' . - . Ion by- the use et the latest, ,simplest and ,t ' ' • • . istrifeet remedv,-SOMNOFOltM... Newest thing in artificial teeth. "oilcau.ium plated • . . nonbreakable ' , , ', , • . . • . , 'YOU CAN SECURE , A POSITION If you take a 'course With • us.' The demandupon as for trained help is Many times the nnmber, graduating. Etudents are entering each week. 'Von May ,enter -at any tinie Write .4 once for our free catalogue ' D. A. McLACHLATI. Principal; • CREAM WANTED WE 'want, cream and will 'pay,the highest Market Prics': for good cream, Summer Creamery and Cheese 'Victory :Patrons,having cream -during_ thp winter; 'months ' would do well to ship to Us. We . • weigh; sample and ' test each- can 'of cream carefully that wereceive, and return a statement of 'same each time; We furnish tWocans, pay express ' charges and ilame cheques f3r cream twice each month.. Write us` and give us a trial. It will cost yonnothing and, we guarantee you satisfaction. For fuither particulars write or send for cans and give us a trial. The &dotal Creamery, Seatorthi Ont. „ ' SINGLE FARE Good going July ..1.st, Valid-to- 'xeturn same. date -FAlliVANIVIINE41111$1117-- , Good going June .3tith, Tilly 1st. `Valid to retnin:Tply 3rd. ' . Between all stations in Crinada east of ' .Port Arthur, also • to Detroit and Port . Huron, Mich., Buffalo. Black Rock, ••• Niagara Valls and Suspension Bridge, - • ' ' Tickets now on sale at Grand Trunk ticket offices. ' *•O huoiTIp, Agent, Lucknow. 'Phone .2 • - • , , ' arden-plant and FLOWERS • TOMATO 'PLANTS CELERY PLANTS CAULIFLOWER CABBAGE Asters, detWniums, Climbing • • Roses such as Doroth3r Perk-. ins; 'Crimson Rambler, Fair.. field, Lady Gay, the Blue 'Rose and a great Whelety of other 41ovverg. - - .Dahlia Bulbs, all colors. °A amount llotfie.. GrownTlOwer Seeda. ' • GEORGE jARDINE. 4"-BanitoekborK-Truit. Faro% n. Rol ISine'ardifte 14200 . • • . . : • •Courey's. Cotners. •• •- '-7..MOnde.y; !tint 26; MiAd. Ttlee40enileii9n is sPenditig few • days Wit,hlrienti4 at Z�ti• Mi 'pee. Drennan wa.s in'HOron..on ' :Satarday. yzsiting lier mbther 'Who .18 ill '41r. and Mrs. D. :Earrisli and , . • Upenb.a day recently With froP418 aP,• the , • . . 'Jahn *Johniteti is husyriCovecting fold • fihingling the house" On lot; 3 preparatory moving in.' • • : and Mrs. A.h..eatipbel4., .of Am- • berte3rt.visited at John I, joiniston's on S'insd.ey evening.. • : . , . 'Miss O'Neil; of 'Detroit, is. spending ' 'her hnlidays with. hdparent, nd Mr Sent*, ' Eurktunti Wind ...Publialsoi, every Thuroiler morning at Luang*. Ontario. P. fisItClUtNaa.-Freniotor and Uttar. THAIRSDAY., von 29th, 1910. _ .114PIZOVEMEN1 Or IKE ROARS Elsewhere we publish an account of au important ani. sigueant vourt de - elision regarding the responsibility fur?' inUOICiPalitilea for aceidents, °oa- ring upon ibiroads, and due in some measure to the rudition of tge road., It looks As though Soon the rule woild beta hold 4 township er county', AO the ease may be, responsible for loss or dimage caud by, the wrecking of a' rig or .autoOlol Ile by running into an (Tee :ditch by the road' side—that is, where 4 tiled Lind elosed. drain "would serve the purpose of the open d*tch Up to the present the responsibility fer siich dam- age has Pot been put upon ttr AMMOi palitiestacause the, roads were Pet biliit 101h:the Rbjeet Of ACcOMmodating the „ . autotobile; butit is new. lipid that there hesheen sUfacient time since the intro- ductien of ihe new style. of conveyance • . to - in013,',;the necessary haproveyn4uts inade, ' ' ; Certainly if the ditches v..eclosedin and the,sidea of_ the goads, .so faras practicable, leveled down it, would greatly increase the conifort of driving' on the eel/114y roade. Though the horses which become dangerously scared • at an •automobile are now rare, it is still. a risky 'Wiliness meeting One of these rnachinee on a nano* road • with deep. ,ditehewon either side. The deep , ditch too isTa frequent cave; 'of accident to the automobile itself,Indif/inunicipal- ities.ars to be made par for the lois, which sometbnes includes breken luribe Or °yen the death of those involved in the accident, it will soon become W4 business .to, have -roads put in Wei con- dition. '• . • There is itt the present time a great runimment throughout the province for the improvement, ef the .country high. ways. ; The provincial gbvernment is. doing its utmost to encouragothe.movi- ra,ent, and the stand taken by the Minds will flirthen'atiniulate interest along that UNITED STATES AND MEXICO War between the 'United States and • Mexico seems inevitable.. ;Already a, battle between United States forces and trOopsof the recognised goverement :of ,Vie•xico has eccurred, which, if theie, were no European war.to Overshadow it, would have seemed mi affair of.consider able importance. . In this 'battle it is known that about 40 Anierican soldiers were killed or. 'disabled and a riuniher. taken prisoner.' • Only about 79 Ameri- cana were in the scouting party attacked and-late:reports suggesitthatonly-a-fe* of these have'retnrned. A number of 'Mexicans, including the General in charge, were also killed; but it was a. Meiican victory, so far as there Was "a . • • victory,: . • This battle occurred in Mexico, about 109.11111es south of the. United States boundary, and the American' -party be- longed to the force which- trio. thug age when into Mexico to take the bsn- dit, Villa; dead or alive. It will be remembered that Villa; .with a number of followers; :some. time ago, made a raid Upon a Texas town, killing a number .of Ainericiin citizens and burn- ing a number of: buildings., At 'the te.: cognized government oplexice admitt- edits inability to punish Villa or guar- antee that lie wOtild net: make- another such raid; the :United States Goitern- Went. asked and received 'permission to send a:foree into Mexico to eapture or. destroiVilla ttid his 'band. It was ex- peeted that the .Mexican Cfovernment would assist rn this nadertakini; but it tad not do Bei yota, fled Sonthward and easily eluded the polluting Alfieri - tend', There Was Etille fighting with a band Of MexiCan ontlaws and it was re- ported that Villa haeLbeen wounded and had died from the effecte. This story, however, is nOt believed-. .L At this time, how.. ever, 'the Amerieed General, not knowing Whether Villa Was dead or alive; gave up the. : pursuit, but the American army' of about: eleven thousand men Was, not. withdrawn from Mexice. Soon the Mexican Poverninent ordered the withdrawal of the American army on the, ground thatits mission had been accoinplished. Haying been order. ed Out, the Americans Could. not with ,dignity go; .so • they reinained,•.thougli TIMM ILINKINOW SteTIM131., that they have a fair supply IA paurauni.- Aim), and perhaps considerable modern iquipment. As a result, of this fight President Infirm) called out "The National OW rd" to deal with the,, Mexican eirnatinn. The whole available standing army was already in Xexico osp,the border, The National Guar4 a the united States costs of state militia, comps*. tesOf which are. drilled' at towns and cities. in the various states, under State .011therit7. AS the name of this force Implies, it is not a wejap.:b 1 e tot, foreign service, but strptly homo de- f It may also be called by the state governor to quell an Instirrectlea or rielf within the state. It consifitS of • 4 civilians who take the drill for the sake of the exercise, the social feature of beleng. big to the Guard, or from patriotic mo- tives. 'Though the "entire National Ctuar,cr as milled out, bY "the iesident, numbers about 199,000Men, It Cannot be regarded as a very. eifiCient .force edieleneY goes now.ledays.. ,The mien are soft, poorly drilled and poodY equip. ped, dough doubtless,' with experience they Will make good soldiers, : War bets/Oen the United States and Mexico is 4(001.11011*s- It can. lp!ire only one .outcorne,.'..N.fexie9 will% be thoroughly beaten, but the struggle .may be long and ceetly. 111,PreParedis no name for the. condition Of ' the linited States military foren4 'The' men are neither -trained 'nor hardened.' They have, few horses, little field "artillery and few machine ..guna.„ °Fortunately, owing to.the many factories in the country making Munitions for the warring countries. in Europe, the email American army can readily be cnitatted SO far as guneand ammunition is 'eon-. cernefl. A call fer voltint_cers bring forth all the mea required-. ' • • The. war (if it Comes to war) will- be very .different from that in gurope. In- stiadof conflicts between large, masses, sieges and trench.fightingi there will be inuel chasing about of small° bands of 4ersemen by 'horsemen. The fighting may be leng drawn out, as it was in the hist Seuth .African war, but there Can be only one ending. ' • One Isenders What sort of insanity proMpte the Mexicans •to court a war with, such a powerful country as •the United States. It is 'suggested that German influence is at the back of it:: and it is even said that President Wilson knows thia. The likelihood is that this is tt\iie. It is known that United Statea firms have been Shipping millions ,of rounded ammunition and many machine gun a and rifles to Mexico; and these must 'have been -paid for, as nobody would.trust such a gCvernhient as Mex - ico has, especially when it is about to enter upnn a ruinous war. The question' is Where did the money Come from? The answer is: - Germany. The Kaiser doubtless would be pleased to see the United States involved in a war on this continent.. He might then resume hie submarine warfare, and American mun- ition factories _aught not be able to send so many Ship -leads of gees and ainnitin- ition to France and Russia. • :.__ILthat hiehope itvill,provefutile The Allies in Europe -are not neW so &pendent ei the United States for 'munitions as they were a year ago, and tb4 quantity required in Mexico will not be great, compared,with the possible output: And one doe% not readily see why -the United -States at war with Mexico might not as readily sever diplo: matic relations witliGerniany over the Submarine contro'very as it would were there no Mexican war. Qf Cenrse, there would be a certain ainount of effect favorable to Germany, but it would not naturally affect the situation. , • •sTE4RFAsT To, THE milli (Daily News) • ' The _war akireachei iti Cliinax.' This much -seems clear from the recent aCtiV;- ities of the enerey_it -Verdun, .on -the. Ypres front, in :the 'North Sea, The British Empir is about to attain its 'inaximUnioffensive strength, and s0. is taking over miieh of ;the:. task so long and so valiantly. faced by _the French. The cost to France has been erfornions,- hitt Russia, like Britain, increapes in ;4trerigtin Though fearfully bled, Ger- many still maintains great resisting and ' striking power-, and hastens. to ,utilize these while -yet ithere-is time, The Cariadian publieshouldtherefore be prepared for a. aucCeSsion of highly impor-tent-s-VentsAuting the -next---fevt; months. There will be bad news, defeats and viOtories; moments of depression and of elation. BUt alwayii the day of final:triuniph will be drawingue,arer.- It will be drawiog nearer lfiligely because the British are a tenacious -breed 'which never letti go; :Their tenactty in a fight isalmoststriking'its their passion for depreciating their own aehlevetonts and those Of.their Own 'Orivernmerita: 'There nobody couldsay just why; 'PAY have been mistakes; and i.eonfuilion The ]sUxtatt GovernMent then be. in thlii methods, but Whenthe horiten, came bold& addorderedthitshould the blaCkest th4 race pfdeM linbrkerr American army, or any part •ot rnoe froit,and thetdor# it iS that the: eause jn allY direction bub -teWarde licc'dnin Will emerge vieterioila Wetild he attacked, by the.fotican force.. the end. ..1144:tieciou a.ina4o-tnovVvoida iof an. Aineilians Mimi* that the small Anceriati force .Was at" taeked and practieally wiped ant • in, the attack the Meiticatts wised at least twO'nmehlue gne, 1014 ougoett4 • to consider what.would happeu to t e • Alliea le, the event otli:ogland deserting theno,4404 then, on the other hand, what England would do if her allies deserted her, SIxe would not stop. Sh"e• would.: go on alone, AS She inni been known to do :before, lieCallse she is united and tenacious, even in a mood or self.depre. elation, or perhaps more so in that mood thapjn anY other. England* denouncing itersolf as inefficient, is yet the greatest moral assetot democracy in Europe." .A.Plilet ibis England,: this tritish Broil*, adds The Tones, la arrayed what the world has been pleased -to, make fetich:*Gerne an Eiteieney, .1) ietieb, ia suite of 9.11t tinecesses,' b4s. ttehteved none,of, objeciiyes and is never likely to dt) 80. 'For Canadianalt remains to bear hard blowliand to. ,hear good lieWS 'With With& „litOlielitY and. resolution not il the fearful time of test- ing is -over and -an" - honorable: .peaca ie. secured.'. While (Mr gallant men are sudering end dyIng atthe front it is not • ours to complain, whOreinain 0t, honie. T4ose of,u0 Who can help to hasten the acbleveineut of an early triunnah fer civiliettiOu should enlist and Ons swell the reserves assure thg final eollpfpse of the Teuton tkowers. There is still time fez- men who ,have thus far hung back to share in the glory of ',this geOatest of all.struggles.for liUman lib, erty. • • • „ IERLICH CONEY NEWS • Phiges of busi'nesq, including banks stores and offices, in Kincardine will close Friday afternoon dining. July and -August.- „ - —••• 711111$4y, jun 4 J9i6 UKOININA OVERRUN IN SWIFT ADVANCE 'Russian* ,Crost Four WW1 and Ap. PrQaQh, CarPatbiansuge Toll of Prisoneri4Hune Reinforcing, , The whole rieh Austrian Crown land ,of yltihowtna-4,93?_nuare talien to Russia. Tne Austrian stanu .at Katy on .Saturday was may rear* guard adieu for StindaY night Vienna, admits a retreat from end.: • to ezid of.tjo Duchy:. • The great south- aerioungAutusteriwaitiotiorraiLit.e.:; irithoowciatinvnaltat to the north, according to • Petrograd reports, has also turned, and, ,troni Riga, along the Dvina and. Lutsk sectors, the lay: is going Against the • Germans. Attacks by .the latter have been repulsed, some of theirtrenches, mied. with -dead, ,occUnted, and a num- ber of Prieetiers And booty taken. ' • Friday night's Rusulan Oficial coinMunicalien confirmed what already had been learned from Austrian 'ad- missions, that: the* Russians are • over- , running, BuIcewinw and are making la . dash fer the *sees to the! Carpathian Mountains. A report frorn Bucharest states that the :Angolans have taken POOSOSSion„ of two, railroads leading from, RoUreailla into BukoWina. The itigermatiOu that the Germane and Aus ,:frlsotaiii:9-Yar.F.P7tfiltrteea;ii gr d S in no Of forcett-marcii- up, reitifOrCenlentS d Wien frents is ao nn iimatudeation Irona sizlioanngs the have ern:I:4144n frontier.ile, , extremeth e ; South of finkOwine, and at Katy., on the north,,, and Giirebumora, on the. south, have approached the' tnicirly, rorestdd spivs of the ,Carpathiep Moun- 'tabu. • The Russians in .their pitrimit . of the Austrians time' far have crossed. form rlyarA-4-the :Dniester, pruth, Sereth and Suczava. Two days glut - Aced to • cover the fifteen mules be- tween the Sereth awl the Suczava. The capture of .csernowits, capital -of Bultowina, by the advancing Rus- sian army under Gen Leclinitzky was announced by the Russian War Office Sunday jilght. The city withstood the fierce Russian attack until Saturday; • The forces which held it are in flight through the passes of the Carpathians,. - Maim. The capture is most' notable, . involving, as it does, the passing of control of several important railWay • lines • into' the hands of the. Czar's. forces. Reports are to the effect that both sides sufferedheavily in the heal battle. '. •• • .Petrograll'atinliaenaspit nievserogne 'Tueday paid: on the northern flank of Gen. Brusiloft's front the 4ustro-GermAn re- sistance had succeeded . in checking the Russiau drive between Irintsk and Kovel, but the latest reports are that the Russians haveagain resumed pro- • gress in this sector, After taking the usual toll of prison'ers. on the south- ern think the.,Austrians have been -un- able to check, even momentarily, the ftuesian advance toward Boloinee and gages. Gen. ..Pflanzer, , the Atistrian Tom:mender, apparently is paying the penaltyfor. having too long, delayed his rd.i reTirwl ATT his army, IC Is reported, to be in precipitate flight, one part along the Roumanian:frontier:Mid the • other In the Cait'athians. The separ- ate Russian Movements,areAdow show- ing strongly. 'centralized '.tehdenciei. There are three converging lines of advance, Aire common objective of which .is ilch Is IL.: emiproacbeit , Thefirst ' of thetio ski, the second Brody, n ,The capture of .any one of these towns would place the Galician Capftal in a; position of 'grave. danger. The total; number of prisonera taken. by the Rus- sians is now estimated at 170,000. - . • • HIGHER PENSION RATES . Wm. 1441101, baker,. of Ripley, is now delivering his bread by ante; hay- inf.; bought ,Rev. 0e,). Gilinore's Ford for that' purpose. . , • M r. Nelson, who has ' been principal of the , Port ..Elgin Righ School, has heen engaged ,.for a like, position in the Kincardine High School. -Port Elgin' Beard was paying $1 ,00 per6oo . year and Kincai, hdie will pity The hast recruit to sign up with. the .16.0th Battalion before. it left for 14cui •don was Uordon , Pinkerton, the only son of ,i'ustmaker Albert Il'inIcer- ton, of Pinkerton.. He has just grad uated frein ' gtratferd Normal And joined :the tttng's Colors just as so0i, as his examinations, were oyer. you he e amuddy complexion and dull1 eyes, you are constipated. ix glasses of water daily. One or two Rextiti Qrderlies at nightcorrect this condition 111.4100e, you as fit..as:a fiddle. 15c and 25c,. at all Bewail Drug, Steles. --J. G. . • , Rev. Charles E Stafford, a foi mer pastor of .Walkekon Methodist church, was fatally injured in, a tailway; acci- dent near Elora on 'Monday of last week. Mr:Stafford wasa passenger on -the left• the track owing toe -broken the passenger•poacb,being rolled down a ,ten -foot emba.nkutent. Four other passengers were, also hurt,. but not seriously. Ay. Stafford- passed away at his home in Elora on Tuesday. • ' The County Council last week grant- . ed'tke Walk eitori hospital $:1;000, or' $500 more than. their usual annual grant. . Since the war,: it seems, the Hospital Board here are finding., the greatest difficulty in financingthe in. stithtion, owing to the charities that formerly sent to the hospital .bcing nen, largely diverted to patriotic pur- poses. ' Other hotiiitals find difficulty In getting along. for, the same reason. .7P!ALItqltTON Boit Iciresn.-The first Wallierton-boy, abtnally living in town: at the time of enlistment, to :give his life -at the battle front, was Pte Ray Hyslop, -son of Mr..and Mrs. Thomas Hyslop.. The news that 'Ra•y 'had fallen in action in the Ypres Salient , between Jund -t)ncl and oth, was re ceived by wire from 0,ttawa on Satur- day morning. He was a fine_ Young fellow in his 23rd year, well thought .of in • the tow, and the . news . of , his death was received with keen regret.. Ray Went to Wand With the 34th laet year and *astransferred-later to, :46th W - which he and other Wititerton• hip went to the &nig line. • • ' • : 'FLOW, Al' eintstity;-4-Thp Saugeen ran amuck 'at Obesley on. June ilth; fclloWing the heaYy 're in, and 'caused very'seriona de,maio., • The total loses from the ilOod are estimated:4850,001S A dozen bridges in .the neighborhood were swept away, In ths. town a loss i$1,0;C00 Nvivi sustained by Mr., M. • A. Halliday; when the --Mod swept. away tho data at the Royal 1alls and 'the. Limbo which supPlied: the water for operating the eiectrW light System. This Plant was put out of commission entirely and chceley :W*i:s in darkness's tor one night. The folleWing (JAY the now .hydro plant Wall tinned on, Other Ose,S in tile flood are A. Dawson, who had $0,000 .:wOrth of loge carried down tream, and Krug Brosq who had a dam worth 02000 witched1 rilttoris might. rtm War better,: bttt 1 'third is none that:could be hetter trupted to wilt) it'viiar. be sure of this, PAYS El The/foot Yptir Times, qyott lraVe only . • • . • . . • 1 • . I • • ..: • . •• , 1 , I .‘ " . . . , a • . . , , Canada' Adopts New ,Shechrie Bene- ,. • • 1..0)11ter The Canadian Government has adopted the recommendations Of tille special coramitteeWhichof Parliament • • Which last session considered the re-, 'vision Of the war pension regulations. The present • Pensions 'Board of he Militia Department has been%author:- ized. to. adopt the new. scale; and 'to make it retroactive, applyingto. all pensions ',already. granted sinee . the outbreak of the war. • A permanent Pensions Board, appointed for a long period, of years, and removed from all . .political influences, -will 'be narned • later, on, but meanwhile the present Military . Board will regulations. The new scale is con- siderably ,higher in: the case : of . prl- -vates and ether ranks up :to.: Lieuten. -ant than the scale adopted i.year -so ago, Already there are. seine, 6,500' • names- in the pension list,..and when all the "casualties so far incurred have 'been dealt with it 18 estimated the. total- number of pension aviards will be 'up to the ten thousand Mark. .The aggregate ,of the annual pension bill Is now over Iwomillion dollen. The new malt-WIWI for total disability, of a private soldier 12 $480. Thia;is traded_ up , through the 'ranks, brigadier - generals receiving.Sg,po Annually.. . • • ° Unpleasant- for Canadian - ~..A despatch from Seattle, -..Wash„ Sunday said: Lieut:Ernest Austin of the Canadian army is .donfined in. Jail. here, lellarged with violating the hew trality laws of. the United States by • recruiting Men here. . Lieut. Austia was taken before a United States Coin- . Missioner, who fixed' kis' bail at 0;000, -in "default of which ha was • locked in the city 'jail. ' _ . • Selborne' Left Cabinet * . t'yas- officially announced in Loh -dott--'-ott-eluttlay -night -that -the --Earl. of Selborne .ha,d resigned • the , Presl- dency of the Board -of A.grieulturd arid Fisheries. 'the 'general •`Verferlif that Lord Selborne resigned', owing to the,' _GOverninentli. Irish policy. He hag, been a' strong opponent Of the Home -Mile policy. . . THE M.O. LSO'S BA ,APITAL,AND RSJRV1 8,800,000 96 lirOelicii ina Canada A Qom' Banking Business Trousacted ircular Letters of Credit . Pank, Money Orders • SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT • . Interest Aunwoll at highest current rate ' T. $.; Manaxer. • • Aftemmsiosrulmiriemmierwemiwarlmmilmum, • ,• no) \ MADE IN .CANAT:tA Price •Coitpletp, $675.00 f.o.b, Oshawa A . Canada's Biggest Car Value • • -. 3. • DOES IT RIDE EAtSY 1 HAS IT POWER — ASK AN ' IS IT ECONOMICAL IS -• OWNER 4SIT EASILY $TEERED DOES it HOLD THE ROAD f you 'buy.' he Ckevrolet you are „ gettilg a car that looks like a , $.t000 ear and tha*t rides like a $ fono car for $67 f . • • , GEO. II SMITH AGENT LUCKNOW PREPAREDNESS • Business opportunities come to the young man* who is prepared to meeif them. , A growing bonk balance, no matter how small, is an evidence of business ability' and force of character. Our Say. ings, Department will help you save. • Capital. Authorize/ $5,000,000 Capital' Paid-up .Ss,eso,oeo, Sur.plus - ;•.•$3,4?5400 4.......4.....0.0.0,,,A„.4,,,...........,,..............04 1.. Shoe...‘...Service ,... . ,,. . , .. .. • ._ ,. .,.. This' : different. Shoe • store - 'is. here .tO serve the peoille - . . . , . . . • . ...--,7ifot • only.. to. sell.shoz..," • •-,-Moderfi Styles.. . . . . .. . . .butto gave our, p4trong the . . , : .... benefit Of.op. Ly..car of ex- . -pe. rico* to give the: very best SerViee:and to....bffer''shces_atasloir.af ...._. price" as is cOnsistent :with•good merchandising:" , These are the reafions. we are enjoying a large share of business/ -We aint.atheeping the .very . • • , bestquality of.shees at popular price.a... ' ACKERT & RATHWELL "A GOOD SHOE STORE FOR ALL THE . FAMILY" , obig.1.r.r.".egitaoliwaiireteeitos2awareifitriee.neat44100.1/4.1101_. wmaerievili,astO • ..fretpiently On t•be-4111., WOregnitesure the Pretty.girls.are the attraction. The ;Misses Marie and Christine Welsh' .spent the week -end with their fuend, Mrs. Templin, at: her cottage, 1test7, It Inca* dine. • :• . , . Mrs A Finnic returned to her home •n WindSer on Saturday last, :after, spending a fent weeks with her iiither,, Rome reports: hicreasing, activity by the Austrian artillery in the Tren- tino is reported in Stiriday.!s War Of - A. NieMullen.:•__ _ . • • • • SerVices-ivili-beAleid,in;,the-Pine ver on Sunday next On account• . . . of the re...op-obit:1k of.Heron •church, hp ley; ..11,0V. I)r.' Johnston, Montreal,. will Mire charge ef the.seriiees. " INT TIM. s'rt.in :Art ASON OP 1916 the a it ace orse ; Mac Thibtle 2.04, 3-4, 48971, A. I. Mae,Thistie the fastest horse that was ever offered ler•s••rvice this part of the ceuntr • Ace statement, suecesses ticire R . infantryengagements in the Posina, sector and south of- Arsiero are aii- neunced. ; • • " Veid , • • .,• :„.• • : -Jane:20 :Tarn DritinelY'sPent Iasi •Sandij with fie raced through th largest ith in: tile world and defeated the grand zircuit srars As often • as. they .tiefeated • him, Mqc Thistle la:alse• -a full brother to Independence Boy; 2.0114; the ,only • two full brothers with marks of 2M3 er better. Mae himself has been miles fb 2,011-2 m 57 :seconds.. -Mao thiatte is a • grand big brown stallion, lie'is annule- to-order ,horse, baying size, quality, in- dividuality, 'brains and breeding, Will stand' at Itis 0W111.arit, Myth,. et '20.03 to insure for a 'limited number Of mares Accontmodation inade f4:4- mares from distatieei. Write for folder of breeding aful full psrtleulars to L. 0.. Charles- worili or Tr oS,CoUlter, Ilrred-Welen. ' Mr. and Mrs C.. :Hoare, ..of ()linter', are visiting'in the viemity, . Lester Arinstrong and Miss TieSSIO McTavish Sandayed at T. Kempton's, Ashfield. A coLtain rubber.tiroi b4ogy is 0004 6 • 0 • • . . . • . . 1 1 , , . . • • • , I . . 1 - . • . , , 1, . . • I . • 1 1 • . • . • . , 1 1 1 . • , . 1, . • • „ . .• .. 1 . 1 • , , .. 1 . , r 1 • • ... ... , • e.... ., , . • • • . • . , . . . . . . . , • a 1 DEFEND the HOME Every Woman knows the disconsfort of of dusting --but few realize its dangers.. , Dust' consists of very sma I particles of matteez-some of them finely -ground Mineral substanceS, and the rest flaky atoms of dried vegetable and aninud tnatter. As it. is blown through the' air; it collects germs and microbes of every dem•fptihe and from all 844 of , places; and settles, still holding these dangerous little urganiSnis? MAO' flOora and varpets:„..__Iiere_it-rentaitie, awhile, constantly itrzreaping front dust ;falling Oil it.. II11(1 the mi.. orebds grow in Onnther. . Along eagles a bioom-Ahe heavier dirt is .swt.pt along, but the fine, gray, microbe -laden dust is thrown upin .eklinie, to settie -on tables, .cliairs, Window -ledges, picture frames, and every other place that a minute par - tick can fiiid a resting place. As ito flies, 'it 'carries/4cent'; of many. Maims*, along which are breathed into the • limp Qf the-isonlan Whe is doing the swet• ping, anti of children and every., bowdyileeinsepi,eioi pit lamrenSeii.i a very goo d Miyake) Condition, these -disease ' germ 4-are.tisualltsticcessfully resided -but when a Man, woman or child sorts, the body no 'longer has power gets a IiitiO 1'1'On-down" or oat' .tif to render Microbes barntlesS, and then IL is that thiat germs carry the great- est danger of sickileat'Or death. USC.Ouitlialte when you sweep LUCKNOW HARDWARE & COAL 20-4 000/ oisimouTone. . • - I" ' lir3 . , .416.• 1 •. e- •,- • , ".• 9 • , . • " ' , • ' I • '• `• „ • . ,