The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-10-19, Page 5-
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premolar station, giving ,pine—official Fpm. "Battle of the. BomnYe:'
An urgent call for help again goes forth from the •oflllerland's mighty Life.
saving °agency- the British Red Cross. The Empire is called Upon to give
greatly, 'v '�g , • quickly, p �°
gr y, gni a lovingly, give , that ><ck, wounded and•'s f f erh ig- e» all
the battle fronts may not languish and perish in their lours of deepest•
Here 1s ,a .great wink In which all can share. ,The
• Jotut War Committee of the BMtiah. Red Cross
Society and Order of St. John is the only institution
Which carries voluntary aid to the sick and wounded
of the British forces qn land and sea in every region -
of the war., "Thousands of lives of our bravest and
beet are eaved through this .splendid work. YOUR
gift maysave a lite. Isn't it worth doing T. It 18.
GIVE I
Make "Our Day" Your
Red Cross Gift Day
Give on October 19th
The Red Cross look§ .after the transportation of sick
and wounded -1t 'equips thousands of, hospitals. rest
and convalescent homes, it eupplies countless
requisites for, hospital work, clothing and other coin-.
forts. Over 2,000 Red Cross Motor Ambulances afe
,at work on the various fronts, while"rest stations'".
hospital trains, steamers and lauricbes, food for prl-
goners, -books, special work for the blind, etc., etc.. are
a few, only. of Red Cross activities.
Ontarto'sCC,�prineely gift in 1916 of $1,614,000 rang, a
clarion Mercy call, throughout the Empire. The
Rrittsh Red ,Cross were grateful beyond measure, and
their appeal through Lord Lansdowne, President, now
comes to us as to .friends who sympathize• and help.
The•need is greater to -day than a year ago—it 1s ever
growing. Will Ontario do lees than'ehe did last year? •
No 1 GIVE—give a day's pay, give all you can, GIVE.
Premier Hearst Has -Seen the Work
"My visit to England and France .hat! aroused' deeper appre-
ciation' than • ever of the splendid work' of the Red Cross. It
deserves every support, and I trust the people of Ontario will
respond with thein• usual generosity to the British Red' Cross
Appeal for Octoli'er 19th" ,
HON. W. H. HEAIRST,
Prime Minister of Ontario,
He gives twice who • gives quickly.'
Yourhelp is needed NOW!
The Motherland's only direct appeal to us for help In
this great war is her great Red Cross mercy work.
Ontario's response must and will be quick and generous.
Give through the Treasurer of your Local Committee—
pal, send r, : kers it payyable ton to o Hon. Clerk
W your
Garry.
palfty--'or, .make it
' Treasurer,British Red Cross Fund for Ontario, Parlia-
ment,Builings, Toronto. ,
Don't Let Your Stricken Defenders
Calf in vain; but.
five and hea
The Sick and Wounded
Call For Your Help
Give on October 19th
Your gift• will ge entirely to the, British Red Cilias,
.Where, again; through much voluntary work, the
working • expenses are cut down t'o only 21/4 % of the
total revenue. Thus, if you give $10,.actually $9.77%
goes to the healing and saving of some stricken hero:
The expenses of the Ontario Committee, advertising,
• printing, ete., are being met 'entirely by the Provincial
Government.
Mr. N. W. Rowell, K.C.,-- Brings. -a- Red Cross Message
"1 bring a message ofcheer to those• who have relatives at
the front and who fear they may be wounded. I believe every-
thing human skill can do, that human care and sympathy tan
provide, is _ being done and provided each day and each `right
throughout .the year by the Army. Medical Corps and the Red
Cross: It is a perfect marvel of efficiency." .•
MR, N. W. ROWELL,-R.C.,
Leader or the Opposition.
,: ; ; Wiz;.:, >::.r x::•:y�:
Wounded In the Trenches -Official i; fim, ,''nettle of the gamma"
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R09 WINDSOR
Th. _elWa-xwell-is Built
for Canadian Roads
•
You may have an idea that perhaps the road
conditions which your car must `face, are more
trying- than in other sections of. the country.
But the fact is . that the Maxwell ' is built
especially for your roads—no matter how bad
they may be. Before even a single car is passed
out by our shops it . must stand -tests that are
many times more stringent than any difficul-
ties you will encounter in your. vicinity.
Our tests for reliability ands general serviceability are
much more efficient than any road test could possibly
be. We know»,—that word is used literally—actually
know what the Maxwell id going to do• before it leaves
our shops. • .
If' youcould' see, the large number of drop forgings,
the splendidmethod of heat treating steels, and other
features of construction that enter into the building
of the Maxwell you would not have any, fear regarding
its sturdiness.
You may have hills. We know °that the Maxwell will
climb any hill you may have occasion to go over. You
may have 'mud. The Maxwell is: built to stand any
possible strain it could be asked to stand in legitimate
ilr'iving.
The Maxwell is built WITHOUT GUESSWORX —
TO.SUIT,ALL ROADS -to suit your roads. In every
part of the world it. is .giving 'perfect satisfaction.
John G. Kuntz, Luckuow.
FARM MACHINERY
A few leading machines: we offer for sale at this season
of the year. It
The -De-eer- -ng Corn.Bind-et
The -Oliver Riding Plow
The Wilkinson Climax and the International
''Ensilage Cutters,,
W. O Andrew
LUCKNOW
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Easily rocked are ;the three -bar grates which smash up.
clinkers easily and last longer because each grate is three
sided. .
cciarfs
,and r
ivgile
The man who designed the Pandora . knew his job. r
know that and that is why' it carries my guarantee as well
as the makers' ' ,'
^ 84e
Sold by McLeod 81 Joynt
Kintail
A Box •Social and. Concert.will he held
iti 1Vlacnenald`s Hall, I{intail, on the
everting of ,Oct. 20, under the auspices
Of the .•Worneu's Institute. All Welcome.
--Secy,
., '(Intended for last Week)
ANoTtinit OF 'Tis PYONB si , of the
townshipof Ashfield sassed to hts reward '
on Friday morning, Sept. 20, in the per-
son of Mr. D. b.'iiyl rinhisK3rdyear.
He was born in Scotland; When' lie
sante.to Ci nada first hesettled in Huron
Mut after several years moved to Con.•
10, where tae renutined until the time, of
`liis•dtattij. N'ot risuig at 11ia usual time,
his daughter went to his room, to find
that his spirit had fled. ' Peculiar sad•
giess attaches to the passing tf this Life,
his daughter, I.�hel, being very seriously
' ,111. `I`he' ftineral to Eintail cenietery-
wns ilu'goly attended,,fnany relatives and
friends, being present, -' Rev. Hardie
conducted .the funeral .service,, and the
palllreartes were Messrs. Rod and Murdy
McKenzie, Robert and'James Joh:iston;
Kincardine township; Toni -Harris,. Rip'
ley. The bereaved family, to whom the
loss, is irreparable, have the deepest
sympathy. r f all who know them
' FFroui ;our hottie wed circle
Cod has taken hire we loved,
Borne away from sin and sorrow
• To a nobler rest aievel
We miss his loving hand -clasp,
We bliss hid cheery smile, ,
]alit God to usis Whispering
I
° %7'is ofityl for as iiilet.a
floWOrdale
0u racy evening; Det . .tath., the
inelane of .ire: il<obt. Martyninayd ber son,,
1Vehard, wits the scene of 0, very pl'casiaag
event, wIela a number of thelriendsand
neighhors,gathered.there .towisi ;Master
Richard and his newly -wedded bride: is
very, happyand• Prosperous voyage .over
the sea of wedded life. The young people
plest;nted the married couple with ti
`beautiful bedroom suit and a wicker
hair, .and •the older people presented
Mrs. Martyn with a beautiful leather
chair, and Maly with a combined secre-
tary and book -case, Following is the
address read to Mas and Miss Martyn:
Te Mrs. Martyn, •
pear Friends:
It is With feelings of regret, that
we learned of your it entione tp depart
from this neighb.orhood where you have
resided with your:•faniily for over half a
century. During that time many changes
have taken place; old friends "and ac-
qua.intances have ,passed away from
among us, many claimed by death, and
some reamed elsewhere to;better their
conditions. During your sojourn among
us we have learned to appreciate your
kindly dispositionand cheerful n;ann.ir
in which, at all times, you were prepared
to accommodate.or• help a neighbor, and
take your share in any undertaking af-
fecting the community' for the better.
We are always porry to see 'good and
tried friends and neighbors leaving us,
.but, you may rest assured, that we will,
not forget you, and, that our best wishes
will follow you and your family wherever
your lot may be cast. We trope that "the
lines may fall to you in pleasant places,"
and that finally, when our work here is
finished, that we may rneet again in a
better land, where there are no partings."
We hope you will accept this chair, and
you, Mary, this secretary, as a slight
token of our esteem and high regard,
and that you may both live to enjoy all'
the pleasures which this world can.l-ive
for many years is the fervent wish and
prayer of your old neighbors. Signed.
on their behalf, •
Wnr ROBB. ' a
W. R. McDos,ALD:
Mrs, Martin and Richard fgade 'suit-
able replies, expressing their very great'
appreciation of the thoughtfulness and
kindness' of the neighbors. After a
bountiful supper l a.cl been served,. •the
young people indulged in gamesand
dancing, having spent a very pl-asant
evening. In -losing Mrs; Martin and her
daughter, Mary, who are going to Luck -
now to reside, the entire community:feels
that they are losing • people 'who are
possessed of all the essential qualities
which are rerjuired to make ideal neigh
*ors and good citizens. • But we are still
fortunate in batting Mr. Richard remain
in our'mrdst, whom we know will. still
continue to be a; worthy representative
of a stalwart piopeercfamily.
Ari-hur-Hawkes on Bruce 'County
• Mr. Arthur Hawkes, who has been
about 'the country writing special articles
for the Daily Star ,recently had one ;on
the 'recruiting situation in Bruce:
Mr. Hawkes' , article is a .good deal
•resented and' brought forth the following
reply„from a Bruce roan:
Editor of The Star: 1 will very greatly
appreciate the Use of your , esteemed
columns fora few remarks in connection
With certain, portions of, an article from
the. pen of Arthur Hawkes, • entitled
"Bruce Politicians Sidestep the„Problen,
of German' Vote,” which appeared in the
Toronto Daily' Star of the 23rd inst. '
Efforts 'by Hawkes or anyone else to .
belittle and castigate Canadians of Ger,
loam origin, tvho under undeniably em-
barrassing circumstances, have proved
their loyalty to the freedom -loving' new
land which i`s• now ,their : couptry and
home, will be resented in this country
by alt"ana tans, and insiduous attempts
to create political dissension 'and' strife
on this score are most offensive.
The 'writer accuses the Federal 'mem-
bers for North and South Bruce of in.
activity in recruiting efforts. Let me
-say,a word -as to my old friend, Reuben.
Truax, who Hawkes says "is in the same
boat' with Clark.'? ' .
• A more unjust and uriwarranttd state-
ment'could not be made. Hugh Clark
is a military man—a, a;,lonel, Truax is
a business man. .11is an elderly man
—seventy years of age—and has been in
poor health for ayear or more.: During
the hard times preceding,the war • and
ever since he has kept hifactory run-
ning at practically full time, providing
steady worleat;a financial loss. Is this
not very true and practical patriotism?
For over forty years Reuben Truax
has served his fellowmen, often when • it
meant a great sacrifice, for not only
he riot accunriilated a fortune out of
public service, but his generosity to, all
worthy cattises has far exceeded any fin-
ancial returns in corinectien with his
public service. Ile has always;given the
best that was in hint, in whatever public
capacity he was called upon to serve,.
The flippant reference in Hawkes'article
tc Mr.; Truax was entirely. uncalled for.
Any man, who lives to a ripe old age
Mill is able7to-looiiii:tck stereo tis lrseftdl,
unselfish; patrioti', and as honorable a
career as R. E. Truax''s will ,.be able td
'pronounce the final "amen" with a con-
sciousness that he has not lived iii': vain:
BitUI.E Colt T' .•
Walkerton, Sept. 25. . r
Mafeking
—Jlonday, Oct. 16.
Mr. -and Ma. 'Isaac Andrew. visited
Mrs. Wm. Stothers Sunday.
I2obt. Curran is finishibg it this year's
threshing itr.'this ireighberltboti..to -dity. :
Quite a number from -here attended
anniversary "servic"es at Lanes Sunday
evening, •
Mr. Thos. -Harvey, of Exeter,- preach-
ed Missionary sermons on The Ashfield
Circuit on Sunday. ' .
Little Olive. Anderson, who ha,t been
quite ill,, is improving slowly. 4tirFge, 1.
Hoboes; of Tiutknow, is in charge of her
0401. }Vc hope for a 'speedy recovery,
mast•
:me in a.
Bargains: In Second
Eland
We lMMv
a full. line
Of0 • 4 .•, 1
Stoves
and
Ranges
It will pgy
you to Visit
oLr stor' •
ee see what
big values
we leave` for
you at. s0
little moliey;.
Base -Burners
Our line of Airimuni-
tion is complete. We
have fns
0 Rent:
s✓
•
:f
If 4Z�� t ti) ,,. u 1\1
you have k
a leaky
Roof wily not Repair it before
the Cold Weather sets. in?
We have prices on Roofing
and all Building' Papers
that •will surprise you.
How about that Razor?
We have many differ -
makes of razors. Try
our SPECIAL. at 89c.
while they last. Every razor guaranteed.
Razor Strops, Hones, Shaving Soap.
JUST ARRIVED --A FRESH
CAR OF CEMENT.
MCLEOD Se. JOYNT
The Store Where Vour Money (ides Farthest
EaTABlit-SHEID:==g3Z2
THOUGHTFULNESS `
is 'appreciated by your " family
when it taa,es th.e. form of a prac-
tical, Ovision
ractical.lovision for:the.future. • A.
Savings Account, in the Bank of
Hamilton is.,t1 best' evidence of
thoughtfulness.. ,
Capital Authorized $5,000,000
Capital Paid-up,- $3,000:000
Surplus - -‘- $3,475.000
Y�ur:
elvspapers
HE SENTINEL takes
ubscr,iptions and' Ire;
_..
newal of Subscriptions�
to ati. Daily an• We k1 Cit
Newspapers.
We can . save', "yon time, -
postage, war tax stamps &nd.
stationery b y . looking after
your orders. LEAVE :YOUR
ORDER WITH
TIE SENTINE
LUCKNOW
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