The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-30, Page 5•
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govomtei4atfr g 46
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If a
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hat 18 flome -
without Music?
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• The Columbia dealer nearest to you will gladly demonstrate. 'Very
easy payments Little cash required. Dealer will explain terme
' Send for a new free catalogue.
. , • .- - -."Creatorg a the industr,y.”. ,
". .` • •' "Pioneers and Leaders in the Ari'
1' Owners Of the nuidamental. ratenti.,:
CAICADIA11. FACTORY TORONTO
viijg item tbv wep,* of meder•
at* ineeme. Atnong the minerw, *miter -
men, lumbermen and other emploYed
elinsses, It is customary to •contributes
voluntarily, olio dity's 'pay it-Joontli to
theYatriotie $und Nome. of the vow
ing camps thus raise as high as. 020 00
: per capita mob year for the Fund. For
exanple. the town of Phoenix, With a
,populatisir of 1,000, *bass promised 020
per head; .
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MON 400UNTY NEWS
Tho ("aunty Council of 'liven will.
rueekat Oorlerieh fou Pee. Otb;
'Die %Aerial Organ Co. hag eedy.
ed a, contract ter 30,000 obeli hOxee,
which ate to be delivered by Au.
19TVii:e itsbting plant of Prusses is out
Popula- )Will of coal, and for one 1111;4 recently the
tion lase ,towu MSSin f/arkeese. ,A.e there is
Greenwood 000 $111,000 &it:acuity in procuring ,ceal - the pros.
$ilvetaa. • • •-•.1 —; '1;060 101000 'poets for the future are not bright.
Kaslo 1,000 • 10,000
RUOVITION;;r0 Sown:at .—Oyer 100
;citizens teuclered a warm reeeptiento
Lieut. Garry Carey, son of Mr. 0. F.
Carey, of flederieb,,asi he atrived home
at midnighp. No formal. reception 1'
•wos tendered, FdthoUgh representatives
.0raniyaa %sea. 20,000
00,004:t
Itoselatosi„ „ 4,000. 's 30,900
'Such giviug cannot he .surpaseed 30
aG
ily part 9( anada.
0.4actyet, with all the sacrifice mi-
le:ilea:in the raising cf one million'dollars of the .CouPci4 , 4114, War. •AtOciliary
a year by the people of British Columbia, were on band."'Atorch light procession
they cannot' begin to carry their own was formed and the hero taken to his
load: 'Thirty:five thonsand 'nep lava home. Lieut.., Carey enlisted as a Pri•-
'gone from British • Columbia, which vate ill. the Princess put; but was later
represents 'one in ten of their white transferred to th mperial army and
larger Percentage of ma only bort 'ime ago obtained his
1:11:PduAlialetni°ll'
have enlisted than from any 'Commission:as a lieutenant. Ile his
other province. Hence, the Patriotic been wounded •three times, 'He was.
,Fund 'is helping nearly 7,000 -
The neat of living is higher there than.
in .the East, so the average rate per fam-
ily is aperoximitely $20 per month,
Already they are spending $135,600 a
month, and this figure will probably
THE BUSY HARDWARE HOUSE
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS
PHONE 66 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
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SKATES
Their light weight and keen
glass -hard edge havp won
•hosts of hockey players to
*hese guaranteed skates.
given three weeks' furlough and, came
home in charge of a number of return-
ed soldiers. He is the third son of Mr
Carey and has one brother in. active
service, one brother, Lieut. v. Carey,
being killed abbot a month ago. .
Inatillt. to 0100,000 per month before.
long, for British Columbia still continues
to send nien,. It is estimated that be, Indians 111 The Army .
ttveen S1,750,000. and $2,000,000 will be •
despatch frci'm Ottawa, indicates
required to meet the needs of the Fund •
in British Colunibm during the coining
year. Of this,suin, all in excess of
$t,000,000 must be raised outside the
province, That is to say, itmust be
contributed in the East by ccnnnunities
who carry a far lighter burden pronon.
tionately WenBritish Cohimbia„and
who may be justly asked to contilbute
towards helpimi, out this hard-pressed
province: .
"The f and amen ie.' Princi ple upon which
the Fund adininisteied is that eaeh great many BOOS, mufflers Mid other
that in the present big struggle the Can-
adkan Red man is certainly doing his bit:
No less than twelve hundred 'Indians
have enlisted in the EMpire's service.
Of these; 65 are in Bruce County Batts, -
Jinn, hailing from 'Cape Croker where the
entire male population between the,iges
of 21 and•65 years is only 108. Indiana
at the front have proyen.themselves. ex- •
cellent riflemen and possess greatpowers
of endurance.- To the warfundslast year:
.the Indians contributed over $7,090,
while Indian women have knittecLa
a ••7 ••
Capital Authorized
Capital Petd,up .
urplus • - $3,476.000 •
The Saving Habit is easily ac-
„
quire& You can open a Savings
Account in this tank with one
dollar, and add to ,it weekly or
.mmthly without inconvenience.
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LUCKNOW BRANCH
$5,000,000 J. A. GLENNIE, Diana:car,
$3,00o.oao
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4011N 10, .14UNit'
LUCKNOW
l'OtrizINOCIATt$650 11.0A1Xiltia$130
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NEEDS OF TIIE
PATRIOTIC FUND,
What OfhiSh• Columbia .Necis, and What the
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• Ottawa; Nov. Ia.—The demstm ar-
iiverl•:at by the National' Execntive of
the Cmnadian Patriotic Fund at its
Octobermeeting; that it would continue,
during 1917, to appeal. for support to
the patriotic people of Canadian along
similar lines as heretofore, has met with
general approval and hearty response.
From all parts of Canada aie coping re-
newed assurances in effect:that the people'
are Willing, to give not only as generously
but even more generously 'thin hereto-
fore. - ' . •
The Honorary Secretary of the Patri,
Sif-HeWerk7A.roes, has juit
retihned to Ottawa from a: trip in the
West of five weeks' duration His time
was occupied prinCipally in visiting Brit-
ish Columbia points, and hcS reports that.
the response of, the people of tho Wel
Pacific: province has been all.:tliat could
be aslied or desired •
Sir Herbert entered British Colijrnhia-'
via the Crow's*Nest Pass and ivas-
'at, 4ertne by Mr. Fred' Nation, local
Organizer of the Fund for the , provinee.
.Together they visited every princtpal
point throughout the Kootenay, tlm
Boundary and the Okanagan , districts.
Meetings were held at twenty different,
points and pledges renewed for`the enin-
ing year
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— The giting in some parts of British
Colunibia surpasses anything ,Wo, know
of in the East. "In fact", says Sii Hei+;
bert, "We visited twenty amail places
with a combined population of 15,00o.
souls, and securmg proinises for -0.100,000
during the coming yed. We also found
Vancouver busily engaged in a campaign
with -a $400.000 objective, --a.114 ' Victoria
prepping tn,zask its citizens. for $200,000
more."- •
Asked for Nailer information regard-
-ingale-position-otthe
Columbia, Sir Hutert Ames said:
"British -Columbia, with a total White
population it the Present time Probably
not exceedkn'g 350,000, hat; undestakeu
to raisonext,year for tho PairiotieFfind
no lese a sum than $1,000;000. When
we consider tivit theio id very little agri.,
;Altura' hind in British • Coliintbia; so
that there are no farming- commtinitjen
'enjoying enhanced' imees1 that there ate
practically no war orders to be filled;
that much of the hunber cannot be Ship-
ped for lack of bottoms, and that, gee.
Orally speaking, British' Oolninbia is iv&
less than any other province intl.i;
„Dominion from War condition., we will
realize what it tneans for 350,000 people
to rinse $1,000,000 for a Patriotic pin-,
Irwin one year. There are few rioi.
men in *Risk Colmnbitti tithed+, few
large subserip&ris front corporations
and lout millienages. he bulk of the
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•community shall raise what tt can and
draw what.it requires: British Ctoldln-.
b. ia, is certainly raising all it can. Is is
epenilii* the inphey oatefully and „the
degrae of comfort obtained by tpe sol-
diers' %lives in that province is not by
-any means more lavish than in the East
We look, therefore, confidently to the
older partiof•Canads, where thofireter's
have gdod'crops, which they tire. se:ling
at high.prices and whew almost •every
town Iwitha machineshop has a. big nay -
r011 through muni -tion orders, te", make
up the balance which British. Columbia,
will lack during -the -coming- year. We
do not. believe we will look; in vain" •
"KINLOSS. COUNCIL.
Council met as per' adjournment..
Members all present.. Minutes of pre-
vious meeting were. read, -adopted and
,signed.
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Moved by, McDiarma,..seconded by
Tiffin that ty-law No. 86, it by-law to
raise by loan the sum of $1,500 for Red
Cross purposes, be now introduced and
read a first, se'iond and third time and
finally passed. 13y -law introduced and
read a first, second and third time and
finally passed, By-law introduced and'
read as above. • gothu on being put to
the meeting was carried unanimously.
Cheques issued:- Wm Piercy, damages
to sWep by dogs; $12 00. Rita Swan,
drawing tile' to Holyrood, 1 50. Harry
Hamilton-, culvert and drawing tile to
liolyrood, 4.50. Thns McConnell, '68
yds 'gravel, 5 44. ' William Thompson,
cleaning ditch at lot 18, con 10, 3 00.
3as Johnston, cleaning drain, By-law
No 68, 3 00, John Purvis, 61 yards
ra-vist.71-788t—ften171,1-illUi; gradhirlOth
sideline, 13 00. Melvin Irwin, damage
to buggy at lot 5, coh 7, 5. 00. Wendel
Taylor, filling hole ori, 30th SR, con, 3,
500. Jerry Casemore, insp Moore's Con-
tract, 3 00. ----Thos Moore, 437 yds gravel
at. 48c, lot 35, son 2i 41-76. Jerry Case-•
morn, 1-day"woi k, 2 50. Thos Moore,
67 yds gravel and, 1‘ days' :work, 7 M.
Thos Roach, ditch add cleaning tile at
lot 1°, don.6, 4 50. • John McDonald,
422 yds gravel, 0 76; John MCLeed,
tie yds, gravel, 4 48.. James Henderson,
per tile account, 48 70. John Bennett,
culvert and filling washout at lot 1.0, 2nd
11 8, 6 00. Roy Cole, railing at lot 10,
2nd It 8, less old railing, 1 03, 43 85.
-JohnLittle, Pierey's sheep, 1 Is.
John Barnes, filling waShout on, Kinloss
and. Kincardine boundary, 2 00...s Reuben
Stauffiir, cleaning ditch at lot 10, 3rd
.corn -forts.-. It is a noteworthy fact that
the first man from Brant County to fall
atlangemarck was Lieutetiant Cameron
Brant, a, gredt-great-grand son ofjosePli
Brant, the Indian wherendered
such service to the ,British in 1776.
"L AFTER -GRIPPE -
Vinolltestoredirr.ktirtin's Strength.
Wapakoneta, Ohio.—"L am a farmer 4'
by' occupation, and the Grippe, left me
with a bad cough and In a nervous, weak,
run-downcondition, and') I could not
seem to 'get' anything to do me any good
until I 'Wok, Vinol,:whieh built, me up,.
and my cough and nervousness are all
• gone, and I ,can truly say Vinod 'is ,
that is claimed for it."—JAMES MARTIN.•
Vivid is a constitutional remedy for
-all ..weak, nervous and run-down condi-
tions of .Men; women and children, and
for chronic coughs,coldis and bronchitis.
DR. A. M. SPENCE LUCKNOW
Qurfice4i f,e/slor,,-roatt
Orrofi,grr.
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Skating
Season
Will Soon Be Here.
We have a. lull line
91SKATESfroM500
to $6.00 per pair.
Hockey Sticks
and Pucks.
ross Cut Saws, Axes; Saw'Sets
Feed Baskets, Chaff and Ensilage
Forks, Stable Brooms, Stable
Shovels, Stable Scrapers
Fresh .Fortland Cement alway
on hand
We 1tave just , received that New Pandora
flange with the ImprovedoPrates.
• Come in and seemit.*
The' Store Where Your Money tiojes Farthest
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v A AA We have appointed W. 4. -
‘60716. v I. • TAYLOR, our, AGENT to
receive cream for Lucknow and
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FARMERS. having •cieam. to sell Should
call at Taylorls, Grocery for a an. ,
All dream will be. paid for weekly by Mr. -‘
'riylor.at his store. , Cream to be left there.
Call on -Mr. .Taylor for, prices and .parti-
culars. • - . , •
Palmerston-
Pahn *Creamery ,Co.
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The Cheapest Thing in
the Modern World
The pOlisher of an important Canadian
daily newspaper has said in his newspaper
this.
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HE newspaper is about he cheapest thing in the modern
Id -for -its valuer---I-f-not-elso,-w-ore-oonsidered.Save...0
, Butness being over, Council adjourn-
ed to meet as per statute on Dec. '15t1i,
'016 at 10 o'clock a.A.
Tumults MURRAY, Clerk.
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Purple Grave
—Monday ; Nov.' 27,
Mr, Ana Mrs, • Barry Logan visited
Lecknow friends Sunday. ; •
Miss Mildredlong spent -the weekend
at het/home near °chetah. ..
. MitiS Morris and' Mr. Meta'y were
guest's of Mr and Mrs. Dan NieDonald
Sunday.
liratik Stanley spent patt, ot last
week 'with her mother, Mrs. Colwell, of
Xinlough.
' ?fr. and Mrs. Chat. Shown, of the
South Line, 'Wore At(usias visitore at
Witt,11,111%,
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the usefulness of the advertisements and the market
prices, to the average home, a dollar spent in newspapers •
must mean the saving of many dollars in a home. • •
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T is not necessary to. argue the value to you of your home news-
.," paper. But we ask this of you -:'Isn't three cents. a week little
enough for THE SENTINEt, which gathers for you all the news of
Bruce and Huron? No city daily can do what Tin. SEI is do-
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ing for and in these counties: It does net give you with desired Tull-
• nes trre'pews of St Helens, Eangside, Lanes, .Bervie, Glaxnis, etc.
n6t tell you what local merchants., havow.o offer. Locinews •
and happenings are told only sufficiently in a. !octal newspaper.
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• The price of The Sentinel has been; $1.50 since July 1st, 1916. '
• This increase of 50 cents a year vv.* made necessary by rising
cost ei of every direction—paper, ink, type, wages, cost of living, .
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HAT we are concerned about\ is tliat you value your weekly
V V newspaper to continue, as a subscriber at the higher rate. Three
coppers a weekl You cannot say that your cannot afford thew-, --
They are the price of a postage stamp, -half the price of a i'smoke,'.' •
the money you would give a child to buy candy NI ith, the price of a
pair of la.ces.'
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Be Loral To Your Local
Weekl • 6
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