The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-01-29, Page 5I I
a DISTRICT NEWS o
Mr. F. H. Butcher, B.A., of the
Wingham High School, has tendered
his resignation, to accept a position in
Brockville.- Miss Cruikshanks, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mre. W. Il. Cruik-
shanks, i►as been engaged to fill the
vacall(•1'. W
Messrs. Alex. i jcKague, of Culross,
'and George Helwig, of Mildmay, audi-
ted -the books of the S. B. Rural Tele-
phone Co. last Friday. The estimated
liability per phone has been reduced
to $18.60 during the past year. No
extension work was done during the
past year owing, to the 'high cost of
labor and material.,
At the inaugural meeting • of the
Walkerton Town Couiucil there was. a
general increase. in salary to all the
officials excepting the town treasurer.
The sealarie;; set are as follows. Cleat
$350; Treasurer, .$375; Chief of Police
caretaker of Town Hall, weigh scales
clerk, etc., including free living apart-
ments, $750; cemetery caretaker $600;
and free pasture;. night constable
$2.75 per night; pumping engineer,
' $550 and free house; assessor, $150;
collector, $200; M.O.H., $75; chair-.
Milli; $6,.ar1e1 members, $5.
Mrs- Susan Miners, an inmate of
the House,, . . Refuge sstr. .Walkerton,.
died there as the result of a strnkt.
.Jan0•46th. She and her husband had
been sent to the Refuge from Kincar-
dine. The husband died In the hospi-
tal a year ago, from cancer of rho
face. Mrs. Miners was 75 yaa-rs of
e,
age.
Mr. Frank Carter, Paisley, an-
-founces the engagement of his daugh
ter, Edna Elizabeth, ftte Dr. P. J. F.
Houston,, son of Mrs. Janet Houston,
of Toronto, formerly of Paisley. Dr.
Houston practised a, short time in
Teesv>rater before going to .Paisley. He
recently .moved to Toronto..
The annual report of Huron County
Children's Aid Society .for 1919' has
been issued in neat booklet'form. In
addition to being packed full of :prac-
tieal information there is a good pho-
togravure of the new Home in •coder-
ich, purchased last year 'and portraits
of . Treasurer . Sheriff ,key,nolds (an old
and well-known resident of 'Huron and
a warm supporter tAbe-$oeit1..y4..and
Hon.. President, W. H. Kerr,_ of The
Brussels Post. Persons particularly
interested could secure a copy by
dropping a . note to Co. Secretary G. 1
M. Elliott,Goderich, who would be de-
lighted• to supply information. The
Society is doing a splendid ,work and
is being generously supported by
County and Municipal grants and.
personal gifts, which are high
predated by the office bearrrq. �1'Ciss 1
Bentley, t'Matron of the Home, is
proving the wisdom of her appoint-
ment.
EIGHTH CON., KINLONIL
Monday, .tan. 26th
Did some one say it was 'going to
thaw?
Rev. Mr. Kilpatrick, of Ripley, vis-
ited W. R. Johnston's on Wednesday
last.
Mr. John `H• Wall, of Clearwater,
Man., is renewing old acquaintances
on the Eighth.
We are pleased to ,,rt that Mr.
Mac Smith is up and around again..
A'
number from here attended _ the V-
F. 0. meeting in Ripley on Wednes-
day night and port a very profitable
evening.
The young people seemed not to
mind the unpleasant weather -'Friday
night and a good representation of the
community were at Holyrood to hear
the debate. The speakers did well,
and the judges well deserve credit for
the fairness of, their decision: It was
sh.own that fifty years ago the people'
wdaere.;Inore'..tiec:iet,,ble than those—of'the
pr sent time. - *e hope the discus-
sion will prove profitable 'to all who
attended, and that a more sociable
and neighborly feeling will develop as
a result• • Next Friday evening the
10th con. people will be responsible
for the program.
CT. AUGUSTINE
(iftellitidrot °1::,-:1 N‘t•tis•
Maly Fenelon is attending
School at' Clinton.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
High
Geo.
l4rnphy back to, twr burg.
Mr. Pat Kearney is not keap$g as
strong as hie friends would wish.
M r. Charlie King has returned to
Sandwich College after spending the
vacation here.
A number of our sports -took in the
box social and 'entertainment at IX.
Helens, and report a very •enjyable
time. •
We ea tliat W. gibbons is going
about wi . his hand, tied up.. as the re-
sult of an aosiident -in the bush: While
handling a log; the canthook handle
broke, and the log came back on his
hand. However, it is not serious, and
he will soon be 0. K, again.
FORDYCE
Monday, Jan:' 26.
Miss Katie McDonald spent the
week -end at her home in Lucknow.•
Mr. and Mrs. W Taylor visited at
.Weu....AIct"c•ttie'., of W:estti ld, re-
cently.
Miss Victoria Champion spent a
week with her sister, Mrs. Sandy
Havens.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark; -of Hensall, are
visiting with their daughter, Mrs. J.
Mr♦ :on.
Mr Jas. Phillips, who 'has been-vis-
itiog his father fur a few weeks, re-
;tutared ,ta;,h s 7.hame,in the'West.
"Mrs.-Jas. Snowden 'and sun Ernes,•
of Laurelivreturned horde last -week
after spending a month with her
mother, Mrs. Robt. Ilaines.
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f7411226rPidOklfir
0$YiiiiVt Jhic ctrl/
TE little ones just cannot remember • to scrape
off snow and slush from their feet. But why
worry about it --you can so easily remove all sign
of the little foot -marks by .occasionally rut Bing -over
the floor with an -
An O -Cedar Treatment daily is sufficient to keep your
floors beautiful. Good for any r—varnished hardwood cr
painted soft wood—or linoleum. 0 -Cedar Polish Mop $ i 50 ->
U -Cedar Poli,h 15 cotta to $3.U0 sits.
: , OUR SI.U)S ,AIN ,SKATES desats appreciated by the boys
aka gir'le: ' `Let Ahern pick out-aaC" 10711'nivi tl''''frorn the severst
f ne Coasters, F1i;t'.s and Stoat t we`sbow fur ,this wiutti', play.
------------i
McLEOD&JOYNT
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I-•-^. The Store Where Your Money _--
Goes Farthest
WINGHAM, ONT.
The school wag/competent instructors and superior courses., Graduates
placed in positions. Affiliated with the Elliott Business College, Tor-
onto; and the Central, Business College, Stratford. Write for free cata-
logue. Enter any time. •
D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray McLeish, Principal.
eir
FAMOUS for its
TURA STORIES
`''bleu Ludendorff, the brain - of the
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the War, iteras at once obviousthat this
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the ;-far. Headers -of The Toronto Star
did -not deed to worry about when the
volume would be available, or what it would
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in the columns of The Star. In former
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edonly in hook form, and ht a prate of pe r
half &OO. To=day- subscribers -to annews- -
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first as- a mat.teeof course,
THE. TORONTO STAR
is unftlue in the number of its
high-class magazine features' Most
newspapers •content themselves
with the;' routine day:by-day
news. They seem to think that
if an event doesn't happen to-
day it hasn't• news value. The
Star clings ' to no such anti-
quated idea. It' resiizes that
rarely does a single happening
stand by itself—any more •than
one note on ,a piano . makes a
tune. Hence the prominence The
Star gives to special articles.
"When.lord French gave out his
sensational reIniniseelrces. The
star i►ublished them.
All through the war, it publish-
etl .reviews by The greatest war
critics; including P. 11. Siflliollds.
This correspondent is still writ,
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national
nterna-national affairs.
When Mrs. Humphrey -Ward
visited the battlefields her -de-
script ions were printed by The
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When Herman Bernstein, by an
expedition into Siberia, secured
the memoirs a the late Tzar's
commissary, t'asily Pankratov, it
was in The Star that Canadian
readers' got the first full story•of
those last tragic-- days of the
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A paper edited on broad gauge lines, a paper always in the forefront of
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BREWING TEA
All that one needs to make. good
tea is an earthenware pot, some tea
and 'water.that is boiling at the time
it is poured on the leaves, which
'should then be allowed to infuse for. a
few moments, when the liquor must
be poured off. That sounds.•easy and
it is all there is to it; it is astonishing
how seldom this simple formula is
'followed out in actual practice. • The
'b9usewife's most common mistake is
to use water at a' temperature below
the boiling' point. No matter haw-,
choice the tea, if the water is not at
boiling temperature the •important
constituents of the leaf are not dis-
-. biovar•_- everybody is 'talk-
ing eeonomyr_it'ig -a mood tithe. :to call.
attention to the waste caused by "using;
water below the• boiling point.. To
prove that one can ,waste in. making
water be.losvjs, ardtd arod :arod, arodar
tea get two ,grades,• one a very cheap
tea and the other a tea of tV same
kind .biit11567aw the
cheapest tea with bpiling water and
the better sample with • water below►
the boiling point. . You may be. sur-
prised_at the. >^eetdlt, btathe__Ease �i11
convince you that boiling water drawn
off cheap tea makes - a better drink •
than is possible to have wtih water
which is not boiling even when The
tea itself is •of good quality.
,Tea is often served in a china tea-
pot containing he tea leaves and a
arger .. -sup: .redly. filled, with boil -
in • water. ea made by ouring the
water into the small pot through the
tea is often unsatisfactory fbeacuse of
the difficulty of keeping the water up
to the boiling point. It may have been
boiling when poured, burcfhe cold. pot
chilled' it just enough to make it too
cold to draw a good cup of tea.
Wasted' tea. leaves are just. as real
waste as uneaten bread, or fat thrown
into the _;garbage.,can_ it is -not-aev-
essary to economize to the extent , of
cuttings out your •cup.of tea, hut when..
you draw it see that you get all the
vjrtw there is in the leaves. • 't'sd'
boiling water and practice real econ-
omy. .
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Y - •
THE l'EW WHO HOLT) OUT •
The freshman :glasses enrolled in
our• colleges and bieraehoirls foot' up
a vast total. • No one expects that ins
four years there will be an equal nuin-
ber, of graduates.The president of a
scientific school, 'eeleliraated the coun-
try aver for its rigorous training, says
Which enters. fall by the wayside:
In other; walks of life there' is -a
tremendous discrepancy between those
who enter'. on ^a worthy undertaking
and those who carry it through, 0ftet
1
1.
D o not suffer
another day with
:t :ping Bleed-
ing. of - r%trud•
ink Piles. 2'n
surgical oper-
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once
and as certainly cure _jou. 60c. a nox; all
defilers. or bdn►anson. Bates & Co. Limited.
Tor�+nto. Sample box free if you mention thte
paper and enclose 2c. stamp to pay postage.
the beginners seem about equal in en-
thdsiasm. Each one is ardent, .earnest '
full of hope and ambition. But the
steady "keping at it" day after day '.
is the real test. Tlae enthusiasm of
one 'dies down like the blaze of shay-
-ins.
hay-
h ts. Another finds the work harder,
than he expected. Another. imagines
he has discovered a shorter path to
the goal he wishes to reach and turns,
Iles-'6ac, on is fellows. ATT honor to
the ; re* wTio "hold out, whether the
work is hard or easy; who, when en-
thusiasm flickers and' outside encour-
agement fails, set their••teetdh ansa go
with the' grind. It is to such' that the '
world '•tentrusts its responsible tasks:
to whoni it turns in extremity: See,
that 'you are ready to begin and just
as ready to lay aside the task under-
taken.. Be one of the fgw who hoki
out.
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RIVERSIDE• -
A sad death occurred at Toronto
on Sunday, when Miss Lillian Pette -
place, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Petteplace, of . Riversdale, was called
away.' The young lady who was in
her 28th year, was employed by ' the
T. Eaton Co. She enjoyed the hest
of health until .6 weeks ago. when
she was operated upon for appendi t •
citis at the Western Hospital. Pere-
fonitis later set ib which proved fat- - •
al. She .Was a bright, intelligent
young lady and made many friends.
Besides her -parents, she leaves the
following brothers. and .sisters:—
Mrs. Arthur Steebing, of Kitchener;
:�Ttan, crit-chener . Jimmie., Marion,
Katherine and Morley at home. The '
funeral took place from the family
home, Riversdale, Wednesday after-
noon to the .Baptist Cemetery at
e;reer►ock. -Revd Mr. McKenzie,^ • of
Riversdale, conducted the service-
KEEP IT SWEET
Keep your stomach sweet
today and ward off the indi-
gestion of toniorrow — try
the new aid to digestion.
As pleasant and as safe to
take as candy.
MADE sv SCOTT . DOWNE
MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION
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