HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-28, Page 5r tic nr t:•••
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Tkitt W.CIUMW�Tci •
Wbat is Home
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F PUR4ST pm LIVER CIL
usuaIir stops a stubborn
cough:61i. >i chest cold when.
ordinary specifics fail.
It helps siren 3 hen,the
kings and thr . •
energy to t ? e
gives -'the" ystem the force.
to help resist disease.
--aldds
food—and
Use SCOTT -'S
Refuse Substitutes
Made in" Fit Any
Canada ia C Ups . Machine
"HEARING 'IS BELIEVING"
• The Columbia dealer nearest to you will gladly demonstrate. Very
easy payments Little cash required. , Dealer .will explain terms.
Send for a new free catalogue. • • .
4
COLUMBIA GRAPIOP9ONE CO.
"pesters of the Inde`slry.'4
"Pioneers and Leaders in the Art'
"Owners of the Fundamental' Patents."
CANADIAN' FACTORY TORONTO
For Saler by
A. M. SPE1NCE
'LUC%Inow; OPit.
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WHY_ PARLIAMENT SHOULD
NOT MAINTAIN THE LAN=
ADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND
Somepeople; when , asked to contri
bute to the Patriotic Fund, reply that
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Parliament should' Maintain the Fund.
"Ib'is. the duty of Canada to, inake
provision for the families of her soldiers,'' .
say they. "Why "should not the .Gave •n-
ment'support and administer the Fund"
There are•rnany good reasons why, it
should not Here are a few: •
-• , Gevernmerit must.ti.•eaf 'every,, soldier
alike. 'it.cannot make fislrof one, flesh
of another 'it is now paying in sel.ara-
tion allowances $2Q a month to the lam.
ily of eacfh enlisted Tran, blit one-third
of the families receiving. these separation
;allowances do not get a cent.,from the
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li. fi rnzi aufact'.lna.
prates of 'r:^;:?.
71 •
the F. ie:�4.7�,.A.. ,.1f
3, It detecti ._
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the: ?i cssentia1 in tie
Q%6n •
.�_ cleriVed from the
€ ,? livor: and sent. to
;yyp:r rr
•
poasonse
• Dire .Re alta of
Overeating
Prom the. standpoint of
heath • man's- cardinal sin
Overeating. -
The digestive •' system can
look after a certa'n amount
offood, but wheneccutinu-
ally crowded the food mass
is delayed in -the alimentary
canal and What; is not di-
gested ferments.
• Iin ether words, this food
spoils or rots, and poison-
ous bacteria. are given off.
It
*AC duty of the liver
to destroy these poisons: It .
• usually succeeds, but after
a • time it tires,. increases in
'size front overwork, and
fiinally fails. .
What Failure, of
the Liver Means
The :.,poisons then,_ Murry
through the \liver and into
• .other Organs or tissues,
Then, you have torpid;
livor, indigos tion, .head-
aches, had breeth, bilious
spells and 'irreg tsar action '
of the• bowels. d
This condition°is'describ-
ed as auto.intoxication, or
•'self-poisoning by food. •
a Cirrhosis -of the liver fol.',
• lows. Complications set in:
Bright's disease, -hardening
of tho arteries, apoplexy
afire -natural developments. '
But these : conditions do
not come on you suddenl•.
You have months or years,
of \warning. .
I -low to Get the
• Liver Right ;
The thing to do is to keep
the liver active and the `
bowels regular by use of
such treatment ' as Dr.
,phase's Kidney -Liver 'PHIS,
and you will then run no.
risk of suchserious, devel,
opulei ts. ' -
This nedioine acts . di -
redly and specifically on,
the liver. ' By promptly
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•
awa ening the sluggish
action of this ail -important
organa good flour of bile •,
-is eiisured. This is poured='i
into the intestines; where it
• acts as Nature's cathartic
in keeping the bowels
rcgular.-
`Prevent' Host of
'Ills
Such a niitltitude of ills
arise from sluggish action
of the liver, kidneys and
bowels that' Dr. Chase's •
Kidney -Liver 'Pills are con-
sidered a household .neves-
sity wherever their merits
are known,
By all means f'egulatb
your diet tour needs.
Then nenieniter that
when your liver does get
:wrong. arEd. threatens to -up-
' int the whole digestive sys-
tem, in... Chase's Kidney -
Liver Pills :will afford .quick, :
relief tend prevent all serit,
ores complications. r ' • - ' •
Line- play, dose, • 25 cents
a, box.
ry
na
t,
r°.
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F If the Governrneet maintained
the d, this third would have to be
paid on same scale as the two other
thirds-- cr using an increase for 1917
.estimated
Governs
the help, ff
`receive, f
t $6,720,000..
lent could not give families
tiher than financial, they now
ni thousands of voluntary
workers, w1 o visit thein in sickness and
in, health, share their troubless,,encourage
thern•in Well doing, and make them to
feel that 'they are not`' friendless, net
alone. •
•Government would raise the required
money, by floating a loan, thus throwing
on the future—and on the returned sol-
diers—a burden the stay at -homes, should
bear. For such -work as this we -should
pay as we go '
Government . control would mean
double, and -in sone crises treble, taxa
tion. •Manieipalitie4• all' over the Do-
minion are;'"faxing • themselves for .the
unci. . So are 'many provinces,: It
would not be fair to re -tax these bodices,,
while other districts were escaping with
Gnly. the Federal tax. -
•GoVernmentali cantr-ol would reduce
the amounts the rich now ceutrit ate,: to
the Fund, and placea heav'ier.beirden•on
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the shoulders of th poorer .inen.: It
would take .from el ;, rich and. poor, • the
-privilege. of • doing., solneth"ing of , their
trWn -free will,'and; through acts of self
sacrlfce, assist in winning . the great
st•t:gle And; it wo`trlg, by stifling the -
out -pouring of pubile spirit, that has beer
so cynspicur, aa, 'work to, distinctdis-
advantrge of the coinn(unity, .
Rules of Rural Mails
Revery coati talionic be 3Wag, the work.
which reprrpeotts itis must etilniest ker-
vace to hits eouutgy,
`a The yet is teaching us,, or should be
teaching tte,, great lea'Rone Terrabls aa,
are -its ' elects, these who, h€ave laid,, an
Can' digin ananiaoad, ;gaofe Arid eldbve;
that the nationwall emerge fro :this ex.
perience a stronger and a better People,
ff the moaning, of National Service is
thoroughly grasped and properly under-
stood; if the Oovernnaent's call for in-
formation is respot1edto in the right''
spirit, the coming year will be' the- ban,
net year in ,Canadt,'a h'tatory.
A BLACKMAILER
AT WALK•ERTON
(The Telescope)
Tony Zuber, a teamster living in the
West Ward, was found guilty by a jury
at General Sessions,last week of.sending
a threatening letter to an old and highly
respected citizen,. Dr. B. T. Porter.
It ryas brought out that pr. Porter',
was not the only citizen on whom'Zuber
.used his blackmailing •tactics; ` 'tuber's
scheme waste accuse decent Ma's of
having. `irnp'roper relations With his
house -keeper, Mrs. Emma Helwig, and
then try to• frighten them to "come •and
Settle." The letter written to Dr. Por-
ter on November 21st:, read as follows:
—"Mr. Porter; Dear' Sir, you will re-
member the 30th. day of Octpber, 1916,.
what was you doing at my 'place that.
day, and I now give you to understand
unless you come . to settle, I will take
proceedings against you at once: I
remain, yours truly, Anthony Zuber,
Box :176. ' The letter was written by
Mrs. Helwig, at Zuber's dictation. Dr.
Porter met Zii,ber on the street just-,
after receiving the' letter and invited
him to explain what the letter meant or ;
to come and Flay a charge in _ police
court, but : Zuber ' walked ' away. The
Doctor then had Chief Ferguson' visit
the Zuber place to interview Zub r and
his housekeeper. Mrs. Helwig acused
the Doctor, .to Chief Ferguson, • and
Zuber said the Doctor would have to.
"corne aril settle". Doctor Porter' then
lard a charge in Court against Zuber•.
At the trial the Doctor swore that he
had not been at the Zuber place in four
years and was able, to prove by witness-
es that tie was elsewher•i jlwhen, Zuber
claimed he was at his p age, on Oct.
30th. It' was brought:: put that Mrs.,
(Dr,) Porter -holds. a•, mortgage of about
6200 against Zuber's property and. if.
Zuber 4ogld' have wheedled a clear' re•
receipt out of the Doctor it would haye
, been "easy money." Evidence was giv-
en that Mrs. Helwig bad :written' an-
other well-known citizen to tonne up and
settle, and three others had received ver
hal -notice to dei the "settling" act;. but,in
every case without effect. ,..‘She tried to
"squeeze". one man for $200- forsowing
undue familiarity in a sample to* at -a
local'Hotel. , Later she reduced ller de-
mand to $50 but was unable to get him
to liquidate.' M4•s. Helwig ralso wrote
intimidating letters to a. prominent Han-
over.citizen which were ignored by the
recipient. "The prosecution brought' a
witness from .Mrs. 13elwig's home village
of Allen Park to give evidence as to her
general i eputatipn there but it was ruled
that his .evidence was not 'admissable.
County Crown Attorney Dixon was
'assisted in ' the prosecution by Davits
Robertson. K C. The prisoner;was de-
• fended by Mr. 0. E' Klett,; who put' up
a great fight. The jury did' not take
long to find a verdict . of guilty. Both
Zuber a'nd' Mrs: Hal•wig -went in the
witness box, ' but their story was not one
that would convince any jury, and . if it
influenced the jury in any way, ,it, ho
doubt, infiueneed them, againstthe ac-
cused,
1t r►ould be well tor patrons. of • the
rut -al mail system to take not of Sections;
1'6 and 17 of the Ruial Moil °Delivery
•I gitlatinns:—(t6) '"Ailmail natter
c eposi ted in:• his" box by the .patron to
be collected by the courier, must be'fully
prepaid, The practise.of .placing money
in the box to pay, the'p-istage whichhas
hitherto.prevailed"is to be discontinued
and the courier shall not be required to
collect any -mail matter that does not
bear!the requisite : amount' of -Postage.
Patrons must furnish themselves with a
supply of postage which can.be procured
from the'-enurier." (17)' "The . courier
shall not be required-t3a- sell less than.
twenty-five, Cents (25e) worth of stamps
at a time to any, patron" -
• NATIONAL SERVICE WEEK -
-Every ',Man 'in iCanida Will ,Have
A trard to Fill Out Soon.,
National Service - Week is drawing
very near•and the Lathethe first week,
of the New Year bears that title is
soniething-in- which.everyone in Canada
hair an interest, The men are interested
birerurse it 'is obligatory upon .each: of
them, between the ages of 16 'and 165
'years, to fill out one of the cards which
the 'Government is. sending to them
through the Post-QIGde author ities.:'The
woineri are 'interested. because their co-
operaticn is being inviled,•iii seeing -that
their nrcn-folk attend to this important
duty. The children ere it:terested be-
cause their school teachers Have explain-
ed to the u -the meaning of National
Service and the 'way in which father and
the big brothers at home have to reply
etc the various questions.
To' write in the answers • and return
Elam promptly is a good'New Teal's reso-
lution for every man• throughout the
Dominion and it has •the advantage'of"
being easy of fulfilment. Itpnly meant
a few' minutes' careful: thought. - .The
pristitiatiir►
the—dries dries gets the.hard work,.
'fat he has'noi only to deliver the' cards•;•
he is•reslion•iib1e also for their ,proper
rettirit. • Prompt -'1 riling of the answers
will make the po;itnnan's w.ork,yerwmttch
evict.
e' National Service means that we are•
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Judge Oreig adjourped cturt. until
Thursday, 'December •21st,, when the
Counsel for the defendant will present
his arguments for a • reserved case, be
having taken certain objections to pro-
cedure during the trial. - •
The Grand Jury brought in a true
bill against Zuber and Mrs. Helwig • for
conspiracy, but owing to an error in fill-
ing
lling out the papers, the matter had•to lie
left oVer-to the next Sessions.
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HURON, COUNTY 'NEWS
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Seven big lake freighters are winter-•
ing in the harbour at Goderich this
season. • They are: Doric, Martian;
Americas , $ollat, Franz,. Edmontcn,
iiea'verton.t The first five, are . storing
their cargoes far the winter. -
TRAMPLED To acct
ahs ---occurred on S,pnday, .Dec 17•,.
about five miles east of Dungannon,
when Austin Church, a• prosperous
fanner, about 25 van of ar, lost his
life. About two o'olock he left the
house t� broil up his driver, not show-
ing up after a Atilt time his wife Went-
to grit iritrr, that frame of mind .whieli t to the stable to investigate. • Upiir en.
tPr-irg the stable she found her .},ts*.
band underneath the horse dead. 'It
is presumed that in putr;iug the , hat.
noss on the horse, -whiich was a'spirited
anim,il, ho was kicked . and knocked
Ade!' the horse's feet and trampled to
death.. Tito case was particularly sad •
iii view of the fact that the young man
sold out about ten days ago and ,was
moving to Saskatohowan next week,
whom• he intended residing. 13osides
his young widow, two young children
will rause oat.' think 'Of the needs of
the,country, to realize that the interests
of the State have a -greater claim on us
`than our self interest. This 'implies to
'ev ,rynnc, from the highest in tho land
'to the lowest. The rrirac/e of Wales'
motto "I serve" may Well be the motto
of every Citi hero of the British Empire at
.this time...
" There are many ways of serving the
nation K{' idea going to the faint. The
imtn en the farm and the ntech.triie.in a
'workshop Inas be serving the nation as
usola y s n in, tho Washes, sutvivo, . •
11 tithij,"te
THE' BUSARD R HOUSE .., I':
MAKE .0I01 STO:RE'. YOUR HEAf,1 QUARTgRI
PHONJ -ee > FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
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We wish to ,extend fel' all our
good -wills at' thisfestive season.
May the New Year hold for you
a bountiful share of Iealth,
Happiness and Prosperity,
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MCL,E•QD '& t
The'Store Where Your Money'Ooes.Farthest
drool o Comniercoe
CLINTON, ONT. • -
Winter:" Tern Begins:.,
re nes a Ja :
Iv" 'OU' have always.intended- to -take -a
A ,Commercial and Stenographic.
Course
kkilsometime—Do it, now. A .coin e here,
puts you in .a• position to command a
good income whenever and AS long as
you `want- it. Can you invest your money and
time in any stock, war loan or anything that will.
promise you- so great a .return: ' '
We. Guarantee Positions to graduates.
4.
%rite for 'full information.: ' DO•IT
B. F. WARD, B.A., 1Vh Accts.
Principal.
Phone 208.
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Sho in� For Cliristrnas..
Pa? g 1V1,ade Easy ,
BLU' USEFUL GIFTS
Nothing will. bring more pi•easure to your friends than to buy them —
soinetiring..in Footwear for Christmas presents.' We never bad a betteiV:
• selection to choose from in all kinds of Footwear.
Ladies' Fide 'Shoes from 55.00 up to $6.00..
Men's Fine Shoes from 4.00 upto$7.00.
We have a large assortment of Ladies' Fancy Slippers to choose from
in the popular colors. Rubbers to fit sizes of shoes, -
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ACK E RT & "RATHIEI-,L
I s "'A :GOOD . SHOE STORE 14OR ALL THE FAMILY")
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�:��;F3�l�H�I�•=
IT -IS A COMFORT - -
to .know. that,- whate'er betide,
your . s;avings ire safe. Srrtall
amounts deposited weekly •o;;
l'iloit[iT in the Bank of Hamll
tt141, wiil-•provide for ygur tater'
years.
Capitat•Authortzed 05400.000
Capital Patd•up, Pw3,600.o00
Surplus . a • ..- $3,476.000