The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-02-20, Page 5s.
1
SS
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
•OTTAWA
SIR HERBERT B. AMES Chairmany . Chairman
JOHN BLUE Edmontonancouver SIR GEORGE BURN. Ottawa
H. A• A
CAMPBELL SWEENEY.
W. M. BIRKS, M
/ALLISON. Calgary `W
HON. GEO. A. BELL, Regina
JOHN GALT, Winnipeg
CEO. M. REID, London
RENS T,--,•eu
LECL ERC, Montreal
SIR J. DOUGLAS HAS. St a
W. A. BLACK, Halifax
HON. MURDOCK MCK1NNON, Charlottetown
For of
jnati•
on)
REGARDING
W ar Saving' s Statzipt
ADDRESS NEAREST OFFICE
BRITISH tOtiUMBA... �-�•
ALBERTA 615 Metrap,t;tas
•218a 8th Avesta* Welt, Calgary; 742 Tesler Building r trt+er
SASKATCHEWAN t ns. Edon oat
MANITOBA . , .
'THUNDER BAY , ,
WESTERN ,ONTARIQ •
CENTRAL ONTARIO .
EASTERN ONTARIO
QUEBEC . . •
NEW BRUNSWICK ,
NOVA SCOTIA ,
PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND
• • • 803 &Colo. -Hill $airldu,g, ,Regiaa
SOI Electric\Railway C4unlere, Winnipeg
R°a� 41O'"Craia Excitant, ,Fort Wi1litua, .
361 Rie Street, idea, O
•
• • 34 T.nat• Street, Tired*
• • • • Victoria Muse
• am, Ottawa
• 160 St. James Street, Montreal
• • • . 89 Primal William Street, St. Je a
• • . Metrop•le Baildiai. Ils►1lia Street, Halifax
.� ,, d mar Wised t . nutria! B
1•ette►s addr. eV t
• . .L ajess • Secve War -Savin s
•avel•pg...O . M. 3." =Corn I .. , .. .
rlQYjrO A�O/fagf.
37
ai
mads with
• x
•
The "fine" granulation
of LANTIC helps the
color and texture of
Marmalade because it
dissolves at once when
added to the hot fruit.
17�
ATLANTIC SUGAR REFINERIES Ltd., MONTREAL
CULROSS ,COUN
CTL, •leath of f:•
00o,r00p pFr,;ons in twelv
_, weeks. This
coves -:the- pie •--averld-
e Culross and bait of the nunib,r are ascribed . to
THL- - CROWTHOFHA,J,.
Robustness to many is almost
matter of habit, the habit of takingentirely a
.consistent use of care and the
ITS INVER
The energizing � u �
g g properties �of Scotts have been
proved in thousands of homes nearlyeverywhere.
•�• The habit of using Scott's regularly t trying
rinds
as -a means of building up strength and riods
weakness is a habit well worth cultivating. thwarting
Try Scott's Emulsion for Increased Strength,
Scott & Bowne. Toronto. Ont.
1a-12 •
.42400.
• Z2ZOli
, / 4
-y.
L
•
For all gardeners—a com-
bined textbook and catalogue.
It tells ,}•ou everything --
Study it altfore you commence
your season's work.
FREE "
For all poultry keepers and stock raisers, A
book that tells you what to ado, what to use,
and where to get it.
Write for it, Hang it In a handy place—
Of infinite value as a ready reference.
Dominion Seeds, Limited
LONDON, CANADA
%o
nostl
t.wN
*ow lo
1
You Need
More Than
A Laxative
To correct constipation,
all organs of digestion
and elimination should be
helped. Try NR and see
how much better you feel.
NR Today—Keeps the Doctor Away
Te 1tV6 11tiA he healthy, your body •genutre, lasting benefit: to improve
Mechanism must properly digest your }-_digestion and assimilation, Rive yo>
d. extract all the nourishment f our
good hearty appetite.
Iver and bowels. tonupgkidneylate yac-
tion and give your poison -clogged body
a good cleaning out.
Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) is not
harsh; It is mild, easy, pleasant in ac-
tion- no griping or pian ever follows
its use; but It is thorough and sure.
By its action on the digestive
organs it promotes assimilation
which means extraction of full
nourishment from 'your food.
and thereby gives you new
strength, energy. better, blood.
better appetite. By toni*tg• not
stirring is
11e into the intestines. r es. i »rproving' NR Tin-
testinal digestion.. Lastly, by gently
encouraging' more vigorous bowel anal
kidney action, NR drives poisonous
impurities out of and uleans up lour
body.
Try Nature's Remedy (N -R Tablets)
and just see how n►urh-better you feel
in every way. (:et 25c• box tttday
nod fake oto•• emrh > t for rt wets.
--Ytru•il atty you never fe t better in your
lire. Nit 1s sold, guarantee,/ and
recommended by your druggist.
and promptly throw off the wgete
that is left. This is accomplished by
the processes of digestion, assimilation
and elimination—the work of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels.
The failure of any of the vital or-
gans to do its work properly affects
the action of all the others. A
forced bowel movement does not
help conatipation; It only re-
lieves for a few hour's the con-
dition that constipation brings
about.
Now, if you are voted to taking
aro-calls laxative pills, oil, purges
and the like, you know mighty well
you've got to be taking them all the
time. Moreover. If you atick to any
one laxative. you've got to be Increas-
ing the dose all the time. That can
do you a lot of harm.
Stop dosing yourself with much things
just to enough to give Naturr•e�'s Rem-
edy rsults alNR lowthedifferences and
Tal -
let's aro not o), .i bowel movers, their
OM i�'rposo is to currert the condi-Hem that
nduces couetipatlpn and give you real,
YJ. Garnet Armstroa Luckno
• gr W.
n
NiTo�lightL
Tomorrow Feel Right
Gm ti 1,, Box
__TA' regular-- meeting- of th
Council was held at Teeswat
10. All meinbers were preaen
1
{
iiuron County News
Reuben Graham, of the Grahaw
House, Clinton, was: sentenced. •on
Feb, 14th to 30 days in Goderich jail
for violation of the Canada Temper-
ance Act. The ettsi against Grah•tm
was tried. by Police 'Magistrate An-
drews, who took occasinn to remind
him, that un the occasion of his last
visit he had beeif warned of what the•
result would he if he was again
charged wibli Violating the temperanceIawa,
is
'Jf
WAS SEAFURTH BOY,--Tlie death
report from Pasadena California,
Het•bert'Pringle a. Seaforth
who as a young man went to Chicago
-in 1'?881 and there made a'fortuue in
e_grain speculation. It i
er on Feb. India. Now the number of men report -
t.
. i ,tas.,:kr lied .or flied t rote., �s•, tide`"airixtt
armlet) of Fran ; Ery. ;, (
Ita t'` i t ,re%t�# Brt>«ain,,
Germany aiid Austria totals
6,500,000. When th3 minor belliger-'
ents are reported and 'those counted as
missing butt t tually killed are included,
this total will doubtless be • raised to
,000,000 or more for. the four -and a
half year of war. Considering then
th' `different lengths of time these two
destructive forces have beers active the
Pestilence ham proved more than ten
times as deadly as war.•
Tile fatalities in the American army
during the year of fighting weee,36,154
The- fatalities in the rioted ;States dur-
ing the months of October, 'November.
and December due to • the Spanish fru
were about :350,000, ---nearly ten tittles as
many, or forty times as deadly. 'The
war is over, hut the plague still pages
around the -vorld. 'fire' sunny islands
of the Pacific, sheltereck froze the war,
have not escaped the pestilence. The
natives of Tahiti and Samoa, not having
been imniun;zed by previOtia epidemics,
'have been more than decimated by this
new disease. The i tterior of Africa,
Asia and South America have been in
•
vadFd.. 'rhe cumber (tf th'r. e`w,hu
survived the'` attack but have suffered
permanent injury from it are probably
as numerous in proportion too the fat it
Ries as are the wounded K h , can never
entirely recover. •
We heard- a great deal in otir nea-e-
papers a%out th • , • Engl„nd
but very little about the irtiuenz.. there
Vet the victims of the Z-!Ispelins and
airplanes numbered only ;t.; , while
more than 10,030 equally innocent men,'
worsen and children were killed by the
epidemic. It is evident that war at-
tracts attention and arouses terror far
out of • proportion to its real danger.
‘Ve rightly honor those who imperil
their lives on the field of battle, bqt we
ignore the physicians, nurses and relat-
ives who have run t much risk at the
bedside. The difference in attitiids
seems to he due to the erroneous idea
that -deaths from any dis ase are natural
and inevitable. --yet it would • probably
be no more difficult to abolish intlitenza
than te,atxrlitlli "war, easier in fact., be-
cauae ncbody believes in intfnenza while
unfortunately some people do believe in
war. Smallpox and typhoid, the pestil-
ences that accompanied former wars and
often claimed more victimP, have now
been brought under control. 11 there
were as marry societies far combating
the grip as there are for preventing war
and as much money spent it, studying
its causes and prevention as has been
expended s) far without effect on peace
propaganda and peace Conferences,
could. we not exp yet that --i.tsa- ,
gerr
would be greatly rerluct.;l if not al-
together eliminated!
:;.A number of "accounts presented at
the last rneeting,,in .con •
ne tu,n� �,w�slph� the'
survey of the Teeswater River for dred-
ging, were taken up for consideration.
Moved by Manilla! and MacDonald,'
that without prejuice to the rights of
the Tp. we pay the above mentioned
accounts. Carried,
Marshall--Erb—That `Falter Howe
be appointed Assessor at a salary of
seventy dollars and that at By-law be
passed confirming the appointment.
Carried. .
Tho auditors presented th3ir report.
Beingessner—Erb—That the
audit -
.018 repobe accepted and. that one
hundred copies be printed for distribtkt-
ion Carried.
McDonald—Erb—That Chas. Button
be appointed clerk until his successor is
appointed at a salary one hundred and
seventy-five dollars. That John Clark
be appointed treasurer for the sante
term at a salary of eighty-five dollars
and ' that the clerk prepare a necessary
By-law for that purpose. Carried.
Marshall—McDonald—That Joseph
Voisin, Jno. McRae Jas. Day, Thos. B
'Attkens be sheep valuators In cases
where killed by dogs. Carried.
' Beingessner—Erb—That By-laws, 2,
.3 and 4 be read a first second and third i
time passed. Carried.
Marshall—:McDonald—That the re-
port of the finance committee as read be
'adopter...Carried;
Pathmaeters, Poundkeepers and Fence
Viewers will be appoicted at next sitting
of council.
The following accounts were present-
ed and paid. --
Wm Bannernian cont. gravel -
ins ' $ .126 72,
Accounts re river drainage.-
Robt Smith 2i days 8 25
Jno McPherson, 7 days .. " 4 . 2l 00
Jas T nmpson, t; dys. with auto • 30 00
Wm Bannerman 5
C t%�keonett 1500
. 2 days 6 00
,i Ph i l i p; 1 day
J. Ruth,ins'; 00
pectins contract i Irl)
T P McDonald, auditor fees9 00
K McKenzie auditor fees 9 Il0
J Armstrong over paid in taxes
collected 1 06
Fairbairn Pub. Co. lay -law re
Detzler and Illibrutu drain 91 20
Jno Clark, salary as treasurer. 85 00
Chas Button, salary as clerk . 175 AA
Municipal World account 15 12
Medicsl Hall account station-
ary etc :3 95
Formosa Electric light
C Button, registration fees15 1 z
F Benninger, 94 yards 16 l0I
in 1918 .rel
Jos Detzler putting in cul � , fl 40
00
Carrick accounts 2 28
C Button, gainst Culross 5 28
fees re Goetz and
Keffer drain
5 00
J A Johnston, fees re. Goetz
and Keller drain . • • 5 00
.County Hospital .. •• - 10 00
Sick Children's Hospital .. ,� 00
Heapital for consumptives :' , . 5 00
Cauncil adjourned to meet again on
Monday, March loth.
CiHAB BUTTON, Clerk.
THE WAR AND THE FLU
(From The New York Independent)
In'the old days when debati
.,a :t.►c-
tetres were popular and the American
people took pleasure in the endless dis-
cussion of questions< which really could
not be answered, a 'favorite subject of
debate was: "Resolved that war is a
greater scourge of humanity than pestil-
ence." If such debates were still in
vogue, the contending sides could -get
some useful facts fron, th3 present when,
AS often before, the two great scourge}
have togeether"afflicted mankind.
The British medical .authorities estim-
at� that the combined intlnenza and
pneumonia epidemic has caused the
121
Tap Your Maples -
Only about 50 per cent of the trees
in jshe average sugar bush are tapped.
Even is the Eistern townships of Que-
bec, where the maple industry is per-
haps best develop.d, only 50 to 100
trees per acre are tapped. The ideal
sugar bush should have about .200 treea
per acre producing There were only
about 5r,0G0. producers of maple elixir
and syrup - in 1917. Though last rear.the number -increased anmewhat•
the decade of In
1fitil to 1�1t1 air -average
production of '22,500,001) pounds w,ts
reached At prement prices 'this drip A w
e said that -t_
-ye,r ayo he made a million dollars op
corn, and has since been a big • figure
t , '. ttl;e• ,v�lueh
or hie::'fortaitne «'ay slaAlt' in; Alaska"
animistoperations but "within - •the
past few _roars he ..had succeeded in
again building up his fur tune. Pringle
was not an old man, ltavi►►g bean born
at; .seaforth in 16432.
•
Rev. S. E. 111cKegney has been `al
•pointed -.-by the' Bishop of Huron to
the rectorship cif St. Paul's Church,
Clinton, Mr. McKegney was with the
C:inadisn ;Forces overseas, having en-
listed as a pri"'yate at Brantford in or-
der to' get -over; - Later he was' gi.vep.
a chaplaincy and during the bid drive
in the summer was awarded the mili
tary cross fur service in the field. lie
is a native, of 1 r eland but came to
this country .several years ager,. -being
ordained in 1913. R. Cannon Hill,
of ".:odorich, is continuing in chat go
until Mr. 111cKegney returns from
overseas, _
on the Chlc;aJoa:,ain ;ea (ra
y
' George E Jackson, for 57 years
postmaster at Egniond'ville, died gat.
his home there on Sunday last, after
two 'months illness. . Jackson was
horn in Ireland 85 years ago, but
carne to this country at the age of 7.
The family settled at Bayfield, and
Dung Jackson -began teaching -school
at the age of 18. After teaching foi-
l), few years he went into l?tisineis at
Egrnondville and has ghee resided
there. Besides being 'postmaster, - he
was polio magistrate and always
took an active' part in the public af-
fairs. He is survived by six sone
a -ad one .daughter.
TILE Ws:sT SHORR ROAp._A meet
ing of the municipalities interested in
the ,Ontario /West Shore Railway was
held '.at G eCich- 'on Feb.. the 10th.
Present: Mr. C. A. Reid, in the chair;
.Mr. Tiros. Stothers, trustee; L L
Knox, clerk; and the. following' dele-
gates: Mayor Wiggle, Reeve Davis
and Deputy Reeve Clark, Godericb; J.
J. Hunter, Kincardine; h) Vit. Brad-
ley and John Reid, Huron Tp; J. A
Dalton, T:•-1tk11Rrdson and J.'-ffacke-tt,
Aohfie d Tp; also Messrs. Jno Jamie-
son, c fi en zio and T i.'i. - Allen and
Morgan Dalton, and Thos. Wallis and
others frurn Goderich.
As to the question appealing from
the recept decision in the suit of the
municipalities 'against the Tors itto
General Trusts Corporatism, Mr. Proud •
foot, who was 'present, strongly advis
ed appealing direct to the Supreme
Ccurt, and 'estimated Hie cost .would
be -between 15,000 and ' $1 ,000. He
alio advised having the unguaranteed
txmdn.cancei'et]. by, It gal enactment.
Thefollowingies4lutlon was moved
by Me. J. J. Hunter, seeondct(i by
Mayor Wiggle, that Mr. Ps'oudfout be
requested to have an set passed by
the Legislature providing for the can-
celling of all unguaranteed bonds and
also providing that the Toronto,Gen
ei al Trusts Corpse atiort i::vest - the
Ontario West Shore ilailwati• funds as
directed 1 y the municipalities interest-
ed, such direction to he subject to the,
approval Of the Ontario Railway and'
Municipal 13oarl if necetsary or re-
quired, and that the Ontario Railway
and Municipal Ik,tri1 be nia,Ie joint
cii'todians of the fund, t.bgether with
the Toronto General Trusty Corp(orat-
ion.
would he worth abort $50.000 out). I. ()oughts
F-tatern Canad;`
bets an irn-m(oase natural
Teetittree in her maple trees, most of
which have never been tapped.. How
many trees are you going to tap this
year t
ritten • opinion from Mir. 'E
Armour .advised ap ,
Full weight of tea in
every package
TEA'is good tei
Sold only in sealed.packages
•
the findingof the i refs
Appellate I3ivisiori-
This .tmf a letter from Mr. MalcomAon
were read, but .as the . representatives
of the :municipalities had not time to
the matter, it was (lecisdecd t+•
question : f appeal ever, and
the meantime a copy, of Mr.
opinion be sent to ;each of
,;it alitioa. ,
rstee Ieported 1'36,01;,8 ` i as
(Nisi ofthe sale (•f IV( stSnore
The report was r(•(,.; ve(l, >i
be sent t, e -ch bluer ipnlity.
rrnout'a fee in ,connection
appeal wtts 13.J0.07 and •t
as ordered ,to be pard out of
c►n • hand.
i, Kitox, wh.) has acted as
Tie municipalities without re-
n was vote.l:►o for. hes
d expensea to (oat,.
stee's account fore• •21..► for
date was paid.
vis, of t.o,let-ich, advised
t to apprehend Mfr. Mby es
ian .spending money at law,
s motion, /secondedby .1. .0.
e -Attit uey Genet al's Dep.
to be milted to move,
go into
lea%:e the
thaNn
.1 rinour's
t Ito muni
Th,. tri
the proce
material.
copy to
Mr. A
with the
t'ceount Iv
the mom
Ale L
clerk of t
11111 neral;o
ser•vices ap
The t ru
eXp,'tivtN t(
ilr. 1)a
some effor
RA Netter ti
and, on hi
Hunter, LI
a; tment is
� v
YOUR -REPUTATION- AS `A COOK
depends in no small measure on the stove you cook on atrxl
thp
utensils you use. Many houbewives. are benefittin from t**
advice, because we have made a study of stoves,
Saleafed to expl., in the advantages of our stoves. a shall be
tisfaction, you will ultimately install of these Service you
kitchen,
ASK TO SEE£,. THESE FAMOUS STOVES:
Es.
RTY HIGH OVEN RANGE
HAPPY THOUGHT RANGE
• OTHWI,LCI TREASURE RANGE
11
O -Cadre
bring out dui
natural
beauty of the
wood
O-Codar
Sough,
25c. to $3 sizes
0 -Ceder Mop.
in 2 styles,
each $1.50
We have _a quantityof
Second Hand
Bint .2, 3, 4 and widths.
� 5 Inch wl
llicLEOD & JOYNT
- Getelting our prices before bu in
y g.
31te- Ste
Your Money Goes Farthest
.•
ESTABLISHED 1822
AMC OF Ei
MllLTOky
Oti nY or cheques in the house are
not safe. They should be deposited
in a chartered Bank. If a branch -of. the
Bank of Hamilton is not accessible, do
3'otlr banking by nail, Send- deposits in
cheques or money orders.
LUCKNOW BRANCH
J. A. GLENNIE. Manager.
t
••
ilt
r
Cream Separators Jold prices. Puy
a few left at the
; y
-fore t hey -are- t sold.
be-
New Williams Sewing Machines' wi ll do all
,lcinds of sewing. They run light ; are very durable.
Gourlay-Winter-Leeming Pianos will give you satis-
faction. We believe we can save you some money
- on a piano deal.
W. G. ANDREW, LUCKNOW.
Two Girls Went to the -:City to Get Employment.
The (first reported, " i was place f- in an excellent position the nest
(lay after my arrival in the City. ' The second bronght. Lack an e‘:;
report and said ,"There are no positions there: If you want a pos
tion 'you have.to buy it." The first Was a g'rA;Itiate of ter
WINGHAM, ONT.
The Other was not. WE TRAIN OUR PUPILS So %V, K, Oes u 1 CAN I'r. AC.F.
THEM IN Go'n POSITIONS WHEN Ttir•:v GRAr't-ATE.
n. A. McLachlin, President.
•A. Havilland, Principal.
Lothian
--•-Monday,.-Feb 17 •
•
'ifii49 .ilreta Campbell ie spending a
month or so visit.€ug--3; el g,,:
Miss "Sara M1'acLean, of ('bicago, t
spending her vee ation under the parental
roof. •,
The annual mooting of the Courey :w.
Corner Farriers' Club was held son Mon-
day the 3rd inst. The following nffi,;ers
wereelecfed. -President, Geo, Drennan:
Vice President, Miurdoch Math:.,sen;
Sec. -Treasurer, .inn. Farrah; assist- Sec.
Treas., Frank Johnston; Auditors, .iat.
J. 13nwler and Jos, 13. O'Loughlin;
I)irecttrs, A. Long, Jbhn Courtney ked
ce
1 President and Secretear- '
y; Purchasing
-committee, the l'resid••nt and Secretary
and E 1 Sennett It will he ret I-iJy seen
that the chtb iv a real trotitutinn as
tits -vow Wain transacted I, r
them during the past '
Year amoun,etd to
over $3,7o').0tY.-- A mistaken' idea pr ..
vails among some of the local retailers
that the object of the Farmers' club i4
t,► put them nut of business. Crich i9
not the 'case, as the clit is destre to co-
operate with them ;;nd,if potssible tr
place all their r''.lers n-i'!r them, an 1
stop the largo volume of business that.
is at present done with mail order hn)Qes
of Toronto wand else"elrer(': All that it
farmer desires is A fair deal and only
through organization and coop. ration
nnett, ,09o. Swan, Oeo.
Lane and the esu he dyer secure that.
1
J
1