The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-03-11, Page 56i1IP'4_• !kV :4. we:4-x_cup '4
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FARMERS TAKE NOTICE
WE EXPECT A CAI* OF AGRI-LIME TO ARRIVE
NEXT WEEK. WE WILL GIVE SPECIAL PRICES TO
CUSTOMERS TAKING SAME OFF CARL AT STATION
WE HAVE HAD MANY ENQUIRIES FOR THIS
PRODUCT. WE UNDERSTAND IT IS OF VERY GREAT
VALUE TO THE LAND.
AN ACRE OF SQIL PROPERLY ENRICHED WITH
AGKI-LIME WILL YIELD TWICE THE AMOUNT OF
WwHEAT, BARLEY OR CLOVER THAT IT YiELDED
BEFORE TILE TREATMENT.
WE CAN GIVE YOU MANY REASONS WHY YOU
SHOULD USE AGR* -,;'IME, ALSO W HEN AND %1HERE
IT IS BADLY NEEDED.
COME IN AND WE WILL TALK OVER THE MANY
USES AND TELL YOU HOW TO GROW BETTER CROPS
TO THE ACRE.
JUST RECEIVED A CAR=LOAD OF CLEVELAND
COILED WIRE, AND WIRE FENCE y.' CET OUR PIU
CES.
N•
z Where The Store Ybur
'McLeod i Joynt Money Goes Farthest ,
i
WINGHAM, ONT.
The school with 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.
O. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray McLeish. Principal.
1
Prominent Minister Endorses
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
Was almost a Nervous Wreck from Overwork; this won-
derful remedy brought back his old time Vigor and Vital-
ity. Read the story of a Great Medicine, in three letters. $100 in casb
X1+111 be paid to anyone .who can; prove that these letters are not genuine.
The name of Minh ter will begiven to anyone who doubts thege remarkable
atateuients.
Here fa_Letter Number One
"Please send me oue box of HACKING'S HEART .and NERVE REM
,4.
. I am suffering from a bad attack and have been unable to 2111 air
pulpit fur three mouths. doctors say that it maty be six months or ilrore be.
fore I am well agars. 1 used to be able to hold my large congregation trona
start to finish, now, 1 can scarcely hold my own thoughts.
My Heart Action is -bad• and I am' object_ to FRiatLnza:-and.Hf>4ziaea4,
and ata very drape/Went, I hope that /our remedy will help are."
We sent on the one box, of Hacking's Heart sed Nerve Remedy An*
11 days later we recelvte this fetter.•
Letter Number Two •
••P:(•ase send me 6 boxes of Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy. I
have used the box you sent: we and.I feel that it has already helped me. '
My bead is clearer and •the pain that has followed the preparation of n '
sermons has been greatly relieved and I feel that with proper treatment 1
will again b., restored to my old-time vigor.
I am so pleased With the succe si of your remedy that I am giving part .
-of it to some of my friends."
Now comes the proof in letter number throe, a few weeks later.
- Letter Nunsber Three
"Having used your mediclne.Ilacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy for s
ft w weeks fer Neurasthenia •( Nervous Breakdown) I have become as a sew
mast. For five months I have suffered from Sleeplessness, Nervous (:hills.
ranting spells, Severe llieauiaches and I could not place my mind on 'the
preparation of my sermons. To -day, nay old ambition bind strength is ie.
newod--tlbank0 to the lase of your. remedy, which I am pleased to .Iteeoui.
mend tib anyone suffering from Nervous Diseases."
'this te-sttmortial (•ogles voluntarily from one whose reputation is un-
assailable and is given for the sole purpose of helping Others. The above
statements are true—or as near to the truth "as themenof Benjamin
could throw • stone" Jud. 20 18.
If YOTI are broken down In health from any cause whatever wo will
guara'e that a six box treatment of HACKING'S HEART AND NEi VF:
ltEMKDY will make a wonderful improvement in your health, but you Must
1, sure to get HACKING'S. Frice 50c a box, 6 boxes for 82.50. Sold by
all dealers. or by mail. Ilacking's Limited. Listcwel.
5000 FACTS ABOUT CANADA
• "Canada in a nutshell" is an apt de-
scription of the popular "5000 Facts
About Canada," the thirteenth an-
nual edition of which is out fbr 1920,
as comrpiled by Frank Yeigh, the ,well
-kown Canadian authority.' It is a
most striking illustration of the trade
finances, industries, and resources of
the Dominion in concrete form, and
will prove 'a revelation to even the
best informed. This new issue con-
tains •a wealth, of new; matter, in-
cluding final I War facts. It con-
tains no less than 50 chapters of facts
all told, ranging alphabetically from
"Agriculture"' to "Yukon." Copies
may he had from newsdealers or py
sending 25 cents to the Canadian
Facts Publishing Co., 588 Hiulon
Street, Toronto,
BRAVE AND TRUE
Whatever you are, be brave boys' --
A liar's a coward and slave, boys
Though. clever at ruses
And sharp at excuses,
He's a sneaking and pitiful knaves
boys.
.•
Whatever you are, be frank boys.
"Tis better than money'afd rank, boys
Still cleave to the right,
Be lovers of light,
Be open, aboveboard and frank,'boya.
Whatever you are, be kind, boys,)
Be gentle in, itranners and mind, boys
The man gentle in nsien,
Words and temper, I woen,
Is the gentleman truly refined, boys.
But, whatever you are, be true, boys.
Be visible , througl"and through, boys
Leave to others the shamming,
Tb "greening" and "cramming."
In fun and ' in earnest, be true, boys.
SPRING IALFItEDM
How to Feed and Hand'e Ott
Young Arrival.
•
The at•as's Mille the heat Fired Fos
---Sklsusilk bhoald Grad Cud t
ttephee•e Whole Milk — Graves o
Stable for Calves?
(Contributed by (intact.) neva rttneut 4 •
Agriculture. Tu...r.;, -1 ,
T'HE calf that 'coni :s in th •
tiering, comes just at a tin
when everybody is so hum%
getting the spritig woe'•
done that he s very liable lo he r ,•
lected to a ceI't.aiu exteit-t. Yule:i= '
calves aree vers susceptible to ciires:y.
coin- On to young cattle. and a Iiiti•
lack of attention to'allying Allis, s 1=
liable to cause Berk/11S Iruut:io •t'
limn.- .
There are two rtsenwees to calve.
'In ,RPT-ing•:a 141 i41idnilimerr ,acid 'tll1oii'. art '
extreme heat and thee, and one is o:
a par. with the other. Arrangement
should be Made whereby 'the calve:
are kep' in during the day and al
lowed to run out ,in a paddock to
night. By this means they ar,
afforded a liberal amount of exercis
and good'.•pure:- fresh. ,air, . andals'
if ; s.iv-' all-,. i-(.► to 411 -. L! a ,.f tl1,.
111, `juicy 'gran grass, I"i;ic:ti' it At.:
nearest thing to a c.,ti.pitte and Dal
5.I Ccd ration that ;An bi tourl (,:it '
side of milk.
When the calf is dropped it may
be well to leave it with the 11am fo►
a few hours in order that it may get
the first milk (or colostrum) whirl.
is so ne.essary on 'account of its at -
tions on the digvstiv.e tract. When
the calf has ,received sutlicidnt colo
strum to set up the necessary action
it should be removed from its mottle'
into a separate stall, or it may be pu
Into a stall with other calves et 11,
same age or. nearly so. lf, by an;
chance, the cow's udder .111, itufamed
the calf inay be left for elev.,. clays
because of the benedctal effect*. the
the calf's punching has been• it.
For a few days the calf should It -
fed
fed • whole milk, but when it is tv
to four weeks old a change should
made, elkimmilk gradually replacin
the whole milk, frotrt eight, to tel
'days taken for the change:„ Wilt
the whole milk is totally re;►laced th•
milk may be increased to eighteer
or twenty pounds per day .for a e:,i
six weeks old. The best. kind or
skimmilk for calves is warpi, jot -
when it leaves the farm spar:, ; of
However, everybody may not have •
separator, and then this is scot pc:
Bible. In any evcrvt the system start
ed with the calf should he follow.
as nearly' as possible at all tinier
because radical changes in dict :( r
sure to cause sc•vere dig.•rtir.e 1 r '
bles. Pails and all, feeding utens"
should be kept very clean to slit•
flute any danger of disease fr-•
bacteria that might be lurking wit
in. Skimntilk feeding may be ('anti,
ued on as long as it is thought 71
visable, up to eight or ten tnottr'
old. Good thrifty calves seely I
weaned as early as three Months 00
providing good sutptitiites for 11
milk are uesd. -
The most frcq'ic•nt trouble in r i•
Ing calves is indigesttien (it C01'11:1,
scours. This trouble is ueI1aLv •c:,U'
ed by overfeeding, feedi•ne rink r••
COM, feeding milk havily la(ie(: wit
the. disease genus, or by. keepi'tis 11
calve} in a dark, dirty," poorly yr:,
Meted quarter. The cats: -s !•Luuld i,
watched carefully, and if. they oro•
*
signs of ..ortr ie l evreeits4a --4*.,--
sbould be taken to effect a i•tUt'e. '11
eat 1011 ahquid.-,he_-xs.duced_and a.-.titta_
lime water put into the milk.
iturilediate action is nee i.(1, air...
one-half cupful of strong blue k • t.•.
or some cs<etor olesl:ould be ghr. 1.
' As for meal for the calves roll;
oats are good, and if they are gmtii
no whole mirk it little linr:ee(t or.
cake stteuld be aided. '1'hP oil.rak
has a laxative. property its well if
supplying a little fat to the rali016
A good meat for calv,,s: 100 lbs. o
ground oats, 6t) lbs• bran and nt
cake (nutted) 25 lbs. Good cloves
hay is essential at all times, givinE
enougb to allow the calv-es to pick
out thdt nice succulent parts, and slit!
not be wasteful.—..I. C. McBi ath,
O. A. College, Guelph.
•
Ghoul d Calves Go Out to liras* or
Revisits! in the Stablest
Generally speaking, calves are bet-
ter kept In the stable during the
first Buninaer, except where stable
conditions ire not Rood.- and where
there is not enough labor to look af-
ter them and keep them dry and.
clean. The only other exceiition is
i>:4 the case. of calves dropped in the
eiiriy winter and which hive lutd
•three to six mouths of milk and more
or leas dry feed. Such calves way
be ail "right, if turned out to greets
ais soon as the pasture is good and
the weather warm and plrasatit. I':►r-
ticular•ly is this the case whe;J•e milk
and other feed is scarce on the•fartu.
The chief advantages of keeping
calves in the sable, the first'suwwcr
are:
1. They cah be fed milk aid toilet
teed as regtiired,. which) is often ri. g.
lected when calves run with the cos.',
or are pasturing some diatiln a from
the barn.
1b Calves in a clean, well -vent alar"
ed Bitable are prole•:ted horn' the h.,,
sun, storms and ales, which one
prevent that good growth e►ti1.•Ii t
essential for a well-nourished t It t it t
call.
3. If allowed to rue with the her, •
e•"
the o er , animals orlikely t
"boas" the calves and iu.ty
them, or deprive them .,t 1114...1 it, u: •
Rhtr'e of feed..
4. Cases of sick'.1"!'s, stt,•h
gestion or "scours" art store It.
to be noticed, and ,,;►, , t.r t
If the calves sr.! is hie.. i, I.e.
are seen fregtt:•nil}
6. As a result 'Ur 1 I, I,t t tt'r r
,sad feed, better cows a 1 e• ur 1
'to be reared. whicli t., t,• t„ ;
returns to the ownw. s ul t e, . - I
II• I• AI 0, A. vt?llt i,e',
4
SUN LIFE ESThBLISHED
NEW LANDMA4KS1n 1919
New miladtoaes iL`the progress of the Sur LIF8 AeeuaABttca CoM.tAN1t
• u r CANADA were passed in 1919:
Appllc>itionil received........... , . ovor $lilw.YN,YSI-N
Assets over $1011,4410. 00.010
Assurances in force' .over $4101 N,*N:N
Gratifying pr`ogrese was made in all other departments during the year.
SYNOPSIS OF RESULTS FOR 1919:
Assets as at 31st December, 1919 , sio5,711,4166.»-
Iocrease over 1918 ., 8,091,089.44
Cash Income from Premiums. Interest. Rents, etc.. in 1919 25,704,2,1.10l7ictesias avec 1918 e 4.OSS,1U1.41
Profits Paid or -Allotted to Policyholders in' 1919 11,06;303.37
Total Surplus 31kt Deceflib&. 1919. over all liabilities and capital 1,037,44.35
(According to the Cunipatw'aStandard, vis., for assurance.. the (1r. O Table. erith ,334 and 3 per
cant interest. and fer *armies*. the Is. 0. Select Annuity Tables with 3 per cent Interest r
Death Claims, Matured Endowments, Profits, ete., during 4919 13,366.651.115
Payments to Policyholders since organization. . .. •, 11,237,333.M
Assurances issued and paid for in cash during 1919 . 106,5411,84e.4
Increase over 1911 38.957.637.40
Life Assurances in force 31st December, 1919
Increase over 1918
Lits Assurances applied for ,during 1919
Increase over 1911 42,529.811.70
T}JE COMPANY'S GROWTH
... 414,3511,443.N
71,3O8.1OS.92
1N,336,841.37
1172
I1/6
1986
1$14
,v+
" • •
YliAlt
• ....... .. .... . .. .....
...
INCtnllf
$ '411.21093
278,379.63
1.373,596.60
4.561.93.8.19
15.032.275.34
311.714.311.16
A !iii .. - i
4 -96:461:95`: r
836,897.26
4416.414.63
17.851 769.92
64,187.6S4 38
1eS.711,.
• MS2'1
.; 4.6114.1111
'11;064.4504/8'
6 844.40446
41.328.564.76 I
81,327.6618/
218.299.1) .40
i16.3N.teleSf
LTi. SUN LIFE ivae. mere ordinary asrrsacts satamel0 else seer star Cempse, sftit Prisiik Empire.
NEAR OFFIC MONTRCAL
1920
T. s. MACAULAY, Presldsas •
GEO. H. SMITH, Special, Representative, Lucknow, Ont.
go alif i -t; ®_,t; :r; •-t, 1111",t7 rrk • ,t; di* int= 1ST i ,t;
w
BEA CREDIT TO YOUR TOWN
Be credit to your. town.
Help to build its fair renown;
Stoop to nothing that would shame
Either you or its good name.
In whate'er .you field to do
Have your city proud of you.
Write with conduct's golden pen
That your town breeds gentlemen,
And no matter where you go
Something of its spirit show,
You may walk your way content,
If it's, best you represent.
Serve it every way you can;
In your trials .play the man;
Guard its honor as your own;
Keep its petty faults 'unknown;
Be a kind and genial host,
Love your town but do not boast.
When you travel east or west,
For your city live your best;
Bowe .• by every aet-=yon--4o- , .
That its citizens are true,
tet lash learn to link your name
With the town from whence you came.
Cities grow not great by stone
Or the wealth or lands they own,
All the fame • they rise to win
Comes from men who dwell therein
Human hearts shape all renown.
Bei s credit to your town.
'1'111: SPEED FIENDS
Last session of the Legislature
autos were granted a speed of 20
miles an hour in the cities. Formerly
the limit was 15. Given fifteen, they
went twenty, police winking at the
infraction. .Getting twenty they stole
five more with impunity. And in so
many other cases abuses have churn-
ed up an agitation, and agitation has
gone on to anger and antagonism.
Thousands of sane, sober auto drivers
will have to suffer front the orgies
of the speed -fiends, for the statute is
about to be amended fixing speed at
the old rate. The chauffeur who
breaks the law to tickle his own
pulses spoils -the pleasure pf a thous-
and others who dwell in the temper-
ate zone.
A New York paper says that moth-
ers now caution their children to play
on the railway tracks where it is
safe, and not to venture on the roads
where the automobiles may run over
then*.
ONNOOMOOOVor
PROMPT RELIEF
for the acid -distressed stesieh,
try two or three e-
otter , steals. diasslved ail the
toogae--;keep you.' stomach
tW d
meet -try RI-molds—tee mew
its las.
MOD Muffle1
}
SPRING ASSIZES AT GODERICIU
Creamery Sues Creamery and Both
are Losers.
The spring assizes opened. on Mon-
day before Mr. Justice Lennox with
four cases on the docket.
Seaforth Crewel), Co. v. Rozell
et al. was a claim and counterclaim
by the Seaforth and Clinton Cream-
eries respectively. The Seaforth
people claimed that the proprietors of
the Clinton creamery had uttered
slanderous statements regarding their
methods of doing business and had
thereby caused them considerable
loss of business. The defendants on
the other hand claimld that the Sea -
.forth company had issued a- circular
letter containing libellous statements
regarding - them.. The claim and
counterclaim were each • for $2,000
and costs. The trial judge tried to
bring about a settlement, but'"was un-,
successful in this, antl theeaso:.went
,
to the jury, which returned a verdict
for -$200 and dahnages for each party.
each party will pay its ,own costs.
O. L. Lewis. K.C., (Chatham), and R
S. Hays, (Seaforth), for plaintiffs. W.
Proudfoot, K.C., for defendants.
Penhale v. Brenner. --Robert Pen -
hale, of Bayfield, sued Ezra Brenner,
hotelkeeper, of Grand 'Bend, for $2,
000 for the loss of a registered stal-
lion, "Albion's Glory," which it was
alleged broke through the flooring of
the stall in defendant's stables and
was • so severely injured that it- died.
J. C. Making, Stratford, and J. G;
Stanbury, Exeter, for plaintiff. R. G.
Fisher, London, for defendant. Judge-
ment for plaintiff for 8400 and costs.
Little v. Murphy—an action eft a
promissory note. L. E. Dancey for
plaintiff. Chas.•Garrow for defendant.
Judgment entered on consent for
plaintiff for $527.70 and costs.
Jones v. Kruse—an action for
malicious prosecution—was settled.
W. Proudfoot, K.C., for plaintiff. J.
M. Best, Seaforth, for defendant.
•
NO ONE CAN RiSE ABOVE HiS
THOUGHTS
Those who place high ideals before
themselves are transformed into the
likeness of those ideals. No one can
rise above his' thoughts or tall below
them, for, "as a man thinketh, so is,
he." The saddest kind of self-dece-i-
tion is the assumption that a credit-
able outside willcounteract the in-
fluence of degrading thoughts, either
unpure of unkind. When you have
formed ,your ideal for yourself, think
about the thing that go to make it
up, and your thoughts will be realized
in character.
IL
Do not suffer
another day with
Itching, Bleed-
ing. or 1'rotrud•
ing Pips. No
surgical open•
ation required.
Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at onees�
fid as esrtainly euro ou• 110c. a s • au ,;a
otters. or Me-laneon. to * oo,, 41.11..
�WDe•�•�vs,i a �t beyyes ililal''
1
ss
KEEP THEM YIGOROLIS
When a child suffers from
theslightest exposure
and is thin, listless and
easily tired, that child.
ought to receive plenty of
SCOTTS
EMULSION
regularly. It is an essential
factor in the health records of
thousands of children. Given
regularly, with or after meals,
it helps keep thea*
in normal weight,
r1g4><QLi and spirited.
1i SOT'S for
year boy or girls
&tett & llowae. Throats. oat.
LAKE BOATS LOST
IN THE GREAT WAR
The war cost to tonnage of the
Great Lakes is readily figured now -
that the Canadian and Arperican lake
fleet has been restored practically to
pre-war basis.
It is known now •that 149 lake.
'steamer's- passed out or the Si. Law-
rence River primarily for the pur-
pose of helping to win the war. -
Figures show the war cost in lake
tonnage and that the carrying cap-
acity loss amounted to 432,000 gross
tons for a single trip.
Such well-known Canadian carriers
were the Chemung, Carleton. A. D.
Davidson, Donnacona, • Dunelm, W. H.
Dwyer, George L. Eaton, Empress pf
Fort William, Empress of Midland,
C. A. Jacques, Midland Queen, North -
mount, Port Dalhousie, Schuylkill,
Scottish Hero, Stermount, Strath.
cone, and many more were victims of
submarines and now rest on the ocean
floor. The lake.,,steamers Algonquin,
Castalia, German, Georgetown, Fair-
mount, Meaford, Maryland, John
Lambert, Tuscarora, Rutland and
Pere Marquette No. 5 were also lost
in Government'Service.
In addition to ,bulk freight:carriers
thirty-two American package freight
steamers and twenty Canadian pack-
age freighters were sent to salt water
(during the war, and none of this fleet
has been returned.
If the United States were as dense-
ly populated as Belgium it %'ould,hold
all the people in the world.
There is one• telephone to every
nine New Yorkers; but one telephone
has to serve twenty-five Londoners.
The largest city in that half of the
world lying south of the equator is
Buenos Aires in Argentine, popula-
tion 1,560,163. Sydi%y, Australia,
*'s kt Second.
OS