The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-08-07, Page 5.41
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BettyBeggedto o Bak'i-g
Of course, she is a bit anxious—who wouldn't be?—over her first cake. Oh, so careful has
she been that this cake shall be light as thistledown and of a melting richness that will tantalize
- and coax the most elusive appetite.
Now, she is mixing in
DO
IINION CRYSTAL
SUGAR
More finely granulated than most sugars, it dissolves
more quickly—giving impartially to this wonderful
Betty Cake its sparkling, crystalized sweetness.
"Sugar is sugar —you say? Not a bit of it.
There is sugar and sugar. On the one hand there's
the ordinary kind—the kind some grocers will send
you if you aren't careful to specify. On the other--
hand, there's "Dominion Crystal" - the sugar that—
is always uniform in quality, .always pure. always
fine in granulation.
Most grocers carry this brand—They will sub-
stantiate all we say about its quality.
•
In .order -that- you may test it, however, before
you buy a persind of .it.--we-are prepared to send
you a sample so try. We have alreoaeily mailed
many envelopes containing samples of our sugar to
homes in your vicinity; but if you have been
overlooked. we hope you.wilLwrite us _now. -giving
your name seal addresirtmo >td you. wilt -promptly
receive a few ounces of Dominion Crystal Sugar.
together with a few Recipes which we know
you will like. These recipes have been tested
and found to be exceptionally good.
DOMINION SUGAR COMPANY.LIMITED, • CHATHAM,' ONTARIO
REFINERIES AT \VALLACEBURG, CHATHAM AND KITCHENER' -
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•Sir... -11
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:C RVEL . STEM DIT.
Watery Wit—rounds Federal Cabinet
/s Stere. •
OTTAWA, Aug. 4.—The announce•
ment authorized by Hon. Frank B.
Carvell that he is resigning his once
of Minister of Public Works in the
Dominion Government and was re-
tiring from political life, caused
some sensation here, and gave rise
to a multitude of surmises as to his
future and rumors of other changes
in the personnel of the Cabinet. With
regard to these:questionings and re-
ports Sir Robert Borden maintained
the same reticence that he displayed
during the negotiations which result-
ed in the formation nf thea TTninn
Government of -1917. He courteous-
ly but firmly declined to offer any
comments, but may make a statement
soon. Mr. Carvell's ret_ignation will,
it is understood, be formally submit-
ted in a few days. As to his future
plans, the Mipister of Public Works .
said nothin Apparently, however,
he intends to resign his seat in the
House of Commons. That circum-
stance and the presence of Sir
Douglas Hazen, Chief Justice of
New Brunswick, in Ottawa, have
given rise to the surmise that Sir
Douglas may return to the Cabinet
and Mr. Carvell may succeed to the
judicial position so vacated. In Oc-
, tober, 1917, Sir Douglas Hazen, then.
Minister of Marine and Fisheries in
"the Borden Government, resignedhis
portfolio and•was appointed to' th"
bench. At the same time Mr. Carvell
entered the Union Cabinet.
It is generally accepted as a fact,
that Sir Henry Drayton would ,be
sworn as Minister of Finance. Fur-
tnermore, word has been received
here that Dr. S. F. Tolmie, M.P.,
has accepted, the portfolio of agri-
culture vacated by the resignation of
Hon. T. C: Crerar. Sir Henry Dray-
ton returned from his summer horne
at Tadoussac Friday, and- saw Sir
Robert Borden. Just a month ago
he completed seven years' service as
Chief Commissioner. on the Dominion
Railway Board. Dr. Tolmie is a vet
'urinary surgeon, and is qualified for
his new office by the fact that he is
a farmer, and a breeder of pure-bred
live stock. He' is president of var-'
ious stock brcieders' organizations.
He has also served as Chief In-
spector of the Health of Animals
Branch of the Agriculture Depart-
ment in British Columbia, and has
been_. British Columbia representa-
tive on the Live Stock Commission.
Dr. Tolmie is a Liberal in politics.
7
Many Thousand
Farm Laborers Want
for Harvestint in Western Cana"GoingTrip lost" --$12b WINNIPEG. "Return Trip East" --$11 from WINNIPEG.
TERRITORY
GOING HATES ( From stations in Ontario Went of arnith's Falls to ar.d including -Toronto nn Enke Ontario !Chore
Il1ne and Havelock•Peterboe'o' Line.
August From stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction. inclusive.
12th ` I From stations Toronto to Parry !Round. inclusive.
From stations Bethany Junetion to Tort \trNicorl and Burketon to Bobcsygeon. Inclusive.
r. . , - -
1 From In Ontario West and Sotuthof Toronto til and ineludtng Flamtltnn• and WI,/ or. Oe.t.
U From stations on Owen �antd, Walkerton. 'Feesorster, jKan-Fiore. aoca, t.iaeat
w.K, .a•ler,rh. 1*t aa
ifter7.
AU
1 thPort Burwell 21A 9t Th.xna, 1,eatx•la�s. t
From /!shoos Toronto and North to Dolton, inclusive. -
►
aePSDIAL TNRONAN TRAINS PROM TORONTO .
1•allpertaceiers Imo Calamities )gauss Ticket Assts. W. B. HOWARD. District saseager Ajent, Teres!,.
+ ..10.mmo-•
4
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r DISTRICT JOTTINGS ail 0
Cipt. 11ev. J Elliot, of Goderich, who found floating. Mrs. Michael had a
'has been overseas with the C.E F. since severe attack of flu last fall, and her
the fall of 1915 has returnd home. mind apparently was affected by it. -
Dr Kennedy of _ Wingham left last
week for a holiday trip. lle- will
visit some of the large hospitals at
New York and Boston.
Mrs. W. (1. Rowson, wife of a re try and buildings Were valued at : 1
rent pastor f Wingham 11e1 h+►tlist (sill) wan_ insurance e,f only $1100
Church, died at. Londsm on July.. -4th• eir.,e,rt. *rs - $;111,000 worth of grain
She was 7:1 years of ag.t. and other stock, and the eleunaittee to
()avid I)nnkin, a resident of '1'Irrn ,this is estimated at
:►:►,1101 There
berry 'Township, near (3lenai1inaul, died wav in411141net' of 137,000 oh the griain
at his pont 1 following a yt nuke of and dour. M r. h ne:•t hel wi 11 nut,
•
paralysis, on .July '.'a. lle was 0 rebuild owing to the high cost of
years ;;f age, and half not hewn well building and nratlltinery.
for some months. Mr. liutikin con.Alex 11cl:wen of Sti►nle\•1 town+hip
ducted a blackaemiah shop at Uleinann•' recently figured in a very nt.yty run
RR for 3, years, giving up workot►)y nwaiy accident,.` Ile was going 1ii►niu
a few months ago. frotn Clinton wiih a lni'l1 Road of
'
41ae117 -a Walkerton - hurler and as lw stat,t•tril 1111W thr
resident, 70 years
y ears of age, while ment- hill to the river tire Tuii►l er, wl►ita,
all deranged drowned herself in the was fresh from the Planning mill, and
8aug eeri River near her homo.t She 'veru slippery, began to slide onto the
in the night and partially dress hor•t'y. They soolt,Ixs•aimie ne itsl;tnage
atoge f3 I ran siva v 11r NIcl.. e n
balnkment, the horses breaking loose
and .becoming entangled in a near by
wire fence.
L1t:IITNINe:'e PRANK -04 Monday
afternoon, .1u:y 218t, lightning struck
the home cf Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Edward htltechttal, thnrr miller of Menaty on Gth Con. Elderslie. The
e r n r oft f ifs t t_. Cite tttt3-` arst""e hirer, - •k n ueltted,
�- r was A 1tP1♦ 1 ►Ye
IIAuu e ,y
night. of July In when Iris large grist the ridge boarer fl demolished the
'mill was gtitteti 11y"11")re. The machin ! furnace pipe,,, and entered the hallway
��. at•t-he back of the stairs hnd knocked
sortie plaster off the 'wall. A small t woman: "Von would not believe how
hold: -Wtt5- stirtit'si itt M1'. and Mrs.
11enary's l>A:1'anti it it veru fortunate
the !rouse way- not struck when .they
•
were s1e P}ling or there might hags'
'' the new evening gowns= --well, It
been .eriutls results. The lightning•
Psi couldn't happen."
The house famine is given as an -
seemed to spread all over the house t,t l►t r caus4'. T,w+r young people who
which is a lari•ie stone building. Mrs, t li't��{ :ht'mselves to be twin souls
1leratr • was in the wcic►d.theti when ;c out and try to find a future home.
} [1 is physically drpossit Ie for any
the house was struck and all the; ,►,'i: t►al's temper to ',sand the strain
�c at pr. sc':tt-day hoose -hunting. They,
ether -tie :hems H tire_ out:_ . , rel. stud . there is a not h * r broken
An extreniely sad drowning asci 1: use.
tient occurred at Port ';,gin on. July
•244 --vc _1t1 _ W. E. Humphreys
of Winnipeg lost hc+r life in an , effort
to save her little son and only child.
Mrs. Humphreys had been visiting
her Fi rent r, 11 r. and M r•s.. J as. Craig
taken to the " beach by M r. Campbell
rho returned home. The children
waded into the water and got into -a
deep channel, but they were picked
up by a young man in a boat. But
the two mothers had attempted to go
•tu the rescue of' the children, rushing
into the water with their cluthes on.
Mrs. Campbell was behind when Airs.
Humphreys slipped into a sleep. Bole
and disappeared. Mrs. Campbell at
once returned to the Shore. -Mrs.
Humphreys did not re appeals, and
her body wa4 found helf an hour
later in seven feet of .svvter. Mr.
Hump ueys remain
peg, but' was to have come emit short-.
iv, • and the family was to go
on a trip. down the St. Lawrence.
Ile came to Paisley and with his son
and a brother in law took the temains
to Winnipeg for interment.
_ L)e Eu(1 of Romance.
::iragrrnent braaking is in season.
"The marriage artanged between
l►t. X and Miss V will not now take
1:0 e." That cold point end to ro-
.ance can be .read any day now in
he Foe let y columns of the p^.pers.
1t is becoming a habit.
}.ert•a•-who--.study • •Boase._ matters-
iltclaire that the percentage- of brok-
en engagements has never ibeen 80
l igh, and they set down several rea-
eons. The main one is:
The great kti.iki 11Jusion. (a) The
r•
ing went to the river bank where she ane ant , the
her slipper.* and went irate► Was 111rotwn from the load, the wheels � semi onr the ,;t r y f Mrs. tragedy was removed P1ng � ri�itrrr her ,,, I,
the wAtear. On looking for her in the• e f ' the, wagon tab,►til iPri111►t1Pt and cans • Irt'll at Port, I•:'Kin. The twi, women
morning her husband discovered the�te akinK hiswith Mrs. Hurn hiss's little son and
f g
wtlipperel on the batik, and some '..Bis• i ing smeller cuts and bruises. The Mrs. Campbell's little daughter, were
Vince down Atte tam the body wee wagon and limber wept over the em.
tiff Brent he looked- in his civilian
,slit; my •dear. 1 rin►ply couldn't do
it." (b) The man: "She was awfully
charttiing as a driver in the Women's
l.cgic'n, but when I- raw her in one
BOLSIIEVIKI ROUTED.
Important Victory Haas Been Won on-
, the Volga.
LONDON, Aug. 4.—Gen. -Denekine
the Russian commander, has gained
an important victory over the Bol-
sheviki and captured the town of
Kamashin, on the Volga. Five -thou-
sand Bolsheviki, nine guns and large
quantities of , material were also
taken.
In making this announcement, the
War Office sass that possession of
Kamashif gives Gen. Denekine a firm-
er hold on the river and his main ob-
jective in the advande on Saratov,
threatening the Bolshevik communi-
cations with Astrakhan. Kamishln
was entered by the anti-Bqlshevik
troops on !July 30, and the fleeing
enemy was pursued 12 miles beyond
the town.
Speaking at a meeting of - the
members of the House of Commons,
at which Gen. Briggs, chief of the
British Military Mission ,with Gen.
Denekine. gave details of ,that gen-
eral's achievements. with -Brit-in
help. Col. • Winston Churchill, Secre-
tary for War, said Gen. Denekine had
the nuclei's of a good army. They
might advance or they might be
driven -back, but they would continue
to, fight while they lived. Co!.
Churchill reminded the meeting that
Denekine and t(olchak had from the
first declared war on the Germans,
and had' never swerved from the
path of freedom and honor, which
Britain itself had 'been treading since
t e war egan. It was most pathetic
that in peace celebrations ate Mia-
mians could not take any part. Bri-
tain's policy, Col. Churchill declared,
,was, after all, most. moderate. It
was to endeavor to ive a measure
of support to Denekine which did
not involver the sending of troop's.
l'ros:terotts Flsherie".
ruts• nevi ---1ver $ti00,000 in
talus of sea fish taken dur-
1 lie tnJnth of May this year, as
.;t.rrd with the sante invnih a
7o, is -shown by the nionthly
eta nt on. sea fishing results, is -
,1 from • the Naval Department.
r notal valve of sea fish at the
• Ai el landing of both the Atlantic
.t1 tlee I'acifie toasts during May
:'al* was $3.0i?5,050, while in
1913, it was 112,229,877,
•
Austrian. Cabinet Resigns.
VIENNA, Aug. .4.—The Austrian
Cabinet, headed by Dr. Karl Renner,
has decided to resign.
Austrian Governmental affairs
have recently' been in a rather un-
settled state. The peace terms pre-
sented by the allied and associated
powers to the Austrians at St. Ger-
main-en-Layo have been stoutly pro-
tested against in official circles in
Vienna, the financial provisions be-
ing considered as particularly oner-
ous and predictions being made that,
Austria was likely to be driven into
bankruptcy. Last week Dr. Ottb
Bauer, the Foreign Minister. resign-
ed his.post, largely, it was said, be-
cause of dissatisfaction at his failure
to obtain important advantages for
Austria in the negotiations leading
up to tho formulation of the peace
treaty. Chancellor Renner, however,
filled the gap caused by Dr. Bauett's
resignation by hiking over the duties
of the Foreign Office himself in addi-
tion to those of the Chancellorship.
$1,000,000 Damage In Detroit Fire.
.DETROIT, "Aug. 4.—The A. Wads -
Worth Manufacturing Co.'s plant,
covering an area of three blocks, and
adjoining Workmen'sHoteT, and the
large yards of the Sibley Liinlber Co.
were destroyed by fire Friday night.
Police placed the loss at nearly •$1;
OOt ,000. me ifan a- -Stead to -tire
Max7ve11-Chalmers and Anderson
Drop Forge plants and caused con-
siderable damage ot, these factoriers,
before they were brought under cow-
' rot.
1 :
Will Not. Atlr>vit Peeresses.
LORD: - N, Aug. 4.---1'he Hous Of
Lords has decided to delay giving the
right to peeresses to 'tl, in the H:IUM
of Lords finds the r eco st itutiOn 01
%he House Is settled.
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The Busy Hardware House
Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery
Make ' Out -Door Work
a Pleasure
ASUCCESSFUL garden needs proper cdd-
vation, end to work your garden without
wasting too much time. you must have efficient
Gardening Tools. Let us show you the new
styles of Cultivator Mee, Weeders,- .
`Forkes. Shovels aid other devices whkh
auks gardening a real pleasure to amu. as well
as snaring the -utmost returas.
You May Need a.
Good Garden Rake
le the house,
We have them at 40,
50, 60c and $ 1 each.
Hoes and Cultivators
from 40c up.
Also Shovels,Spades,
and Garden "Tools.
A Good Garden
Wheelbarrow
at $5.00.
We will also put your
old wheel on a new
top at $3.50.
Lleveland Coil Spring
Wire and'Woven Fence
Hog or Sheep•Fence, 8 wires
32 inches high, only 42c rod
Farre Field Fence, 8 wins,
48 inches i>igh,- };flake,
spec'ally priced. at Mc rod
These pri=es are very. very
close- and- are. for cash -only
Wean only ..fuinish..s.litlt-
ited .quantity at the- t prices.'.
so -do' not put uCi until it 15
too late. Also a stock of al
sizes in Poultry Fences ar.d
Netting.
We sell Cleveland
will save u
as the modern Garden
Tooldesia the Garden.
Prior Stale for either
round or triangle shape.
A Fresh Supply of Lime,
We also sell Beaver Board for Walls and Ceilings
Martin-Senour Paints allydVatiishes
'cycles and Supplies
We will buy your old bicycle
or• take..itin on a new wheel
and allow you every dollar
it is worth. ,
Plaster & Cement
McLEOD & JOYNT
The Store Where Your Money.Goes Farthest
it
FJUTerI1i --
rorn Sept.
nd
WINGHAM, ONT.
The.,schoolwith competent instructors—the, school which gives thorough
course., and assists graduates to positions. Write now for free catalogue.
1. A. McLachlin, Pres. . Phone 166 Murray McLeish, Principal.
The Western Fair
London, Ontario, ,
September �'to i3th, 1919
This is the Great Agricultural
Exhibition of Western Ontario
Exhibits
the
- ii.y -.
Two
Speed Events
Daily
Attractions
Better
Than Ever-- -
Johnny Bones
Midway
Exposition
PLENTY OF MUSIC
PURE FOOD SHOW
FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATIONS
Auto Entrance corner Dundas and Egerton Sts. Usual Entrance at the rates.
Grand Stand Sk. and 25c.
Prize Lists and Entry Forma and al informatioo from the Secretary.
LT. -COL. W. M. IikRTStiORt. President. A. M. HUNT. Secr.tary.
!come 'Definitions.
A «cll-kiiowa► educationalist. made
a list of thirty-fo'.ir non-technical
t'drds` Jerked--fr•t'tfl --tt a Greek or
Latin, and induc- el the teac•heatrs in
his hont.e hign school_ to try their
fourth-year pupils on the defining of
Ouse words. - Her•'! is his announce-
ment of the result:
Those who have studied the
ditiTsieti defined T h t' a rrds very well.
T'te students of English pure and un -
di tiled, who exvelleei t ven Shake-
speare in that they knew no ],Klin
and no Greek at .i11, pt•tsented papers
re extraordinary -as t,► -.be• beyond tee-,,,
lief without the documentary proof.
The first one presented• written by a
boy who had st utsr.'d English ,ele•veh
years in school, contained the follow-
ing amazing definitien5: ,
"Pomp --a dancing slipper-
"(:enealogical-•-- gentle, kind. •
"Chronic --a record
Phosphorescent — gaseous, bub-
1.ling. 1
• Stamina --an excuse.
'•t'ynical--circular.
-Hypocrite- - one who talks relig-
ion conttnually.
"Hieroglyphic—,a hereditary gift.
"' "Eugenics --a study of etiquette.
'•Syco haat— .me eyed.
•S� ntposiunt---syrapathc in verse.
-Phenomena—reasons for not do -
what should have been done.
• PIiera rchy--hereditary rule.
"Parable---eapebte of being peeled.
"Polynesia—an island in the Io-
4ian r,cean, near Jaya."
•
Mali Made Mc1I Head.
An overseas paeit•s speaking oft
lx,okr for soldier.: says: "Men are
now reading who never read •,before -
in thtir 'lives.!"' rhat is quite true.
Other's are reading books they never
considered before and May never con-
sider again. The• supply of titles lit.._.
the C. E. F'.' libraries has doubtless
grown in the last turn years. hut.rin
the early attionths M t he=ir oreani•aa--
tion the selection w•at not large. •
Another writer y:s: "I f•entrntoct'
finding in one company library its th,• s
llitle town of Ablatio\ isle: .'The gam
fly . Life of_ einrlen Heine.' 'Four-
teen Weeks In Astronomy.' 'Recoi-
lections • and 1. Letters of Ronan.'
\'Education and the higher Life.'
'Bible Stories for the, Yount:,'' and
'Henry the Eighth and His Six
Wives.' The last *as easily the mo -i
1►f pular hook in the , rc•lleetinn, but
the soldiers complained pretty 'gcet:-
erally that it diel not come up ,O
expectations;
"While I was looking' over the -i
shelf the champion 1•ea\yweig.hi box-
er in H ,Company carne in to retur►
it spali rid votunio.._ITC; flirt -lours..
a self-conscious air and I asked hu t
whether he liked the hook.
'"Well, yes ants no.' he sail. j•i(ii-
t i"ally
" 'What -is it "' 1 pers:sted . as T,•
continued fro keep 'thee hook tightly
locked under one arty. . ,
" 'It's .called •'When Patty Went
to College,' ' h4 linage red defSantly.'4