The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-04-19, Page 411W Li/LA.040'W, 0,414104,144.,
•
Soskoty Cods
44111fettgieVilliel.'4"
v..111c
*my
s Illigitu.ailaditsok "AI
r stwt
;J.V..14,orizteld.
W.A:. WUssit.
C, 4.Y. Coat 4berweed, No. its, Lualinow.
ariVodaviatvigilitletlanci
mity la ta attend. tihtet ktarta-sr,_
J. Revive: R. Nser.,Rebt. Orfirata; rim
8.obt. Johnston; Treas. R. Mao
A. O. U. W. cheesy' Lodee. No. Z7 amete
r tiob month is the Odd
-
ons workman. J. Mac.
mid; &Seer., R. itseimosh; Bee.
..Osio. rot:onus**, . Alex. Ross.
/•••• •••••...•••••,. 1.4
MOW
t.0. YUWLKK, to. D. II. D. Unice up
emirate Button Mork Treawater. nese
lel attendee tosold pianos. crowning and
work,visits wroxoteelst. midst&
WUdflS*d&)! of eaoh month; oorrio Thur.
I.,A. NEWTON, D. D. 8" Dentist, Onlcs
Bieck, bucknow, urn. Alt modern
zuriti urn
Crown sad Bridge work. 'endear; extract.
DM by me uite or the datwtsimplest and
soot tsandy. 8OMNOFORM. Newest
thing** .artinael teeth, Almon= Platutal
non miexable
CENTRAL
• ISTIVATFOIRIX ONT.•
Ontario's Best Business
College
Students may Miter our classes at any
time. Commence your mune now
and be qiudified for a position by
•
midsummer. During July and. Aim-.
Wit of last year we received. calls for
.over 200 office aseletents wecould not
ur
'apply, Ograduates are in de-
• mend. Write at once for our free
'catalogue. • • ,
Da*e Me1144141111LANI
!mak ••••
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTEM
Plan Youis Summermer
Vacation Nowt.
Arrange' to vialt mine of the following
beauty spotscloee to nature
MitskokalOkes Algonquin Park
Oeorgian Bay Lake ,o1' Bays
Tetnagaiin- litiWartha takes
thill information and descriptive liter*.
',lure May be secured on .appticatieti to.
„ 0.'1070-10011/NC; • 2
Toronto. Ont.
O• MARTIN, agent,: Lit'cknow.
Paiwie a
Iratrknno
rattioned sway Timreasy iseerolair
as loaskaew, thrum
A. D. ILLOISNIDC. krairleter
sad. Mawr.
VILLURSDAY, APRIL I9th, 1917
THE PRODUCTION CAMPAIGN
No doubt the c&wp�gu for greater
produotiou of food stuffs, being earned
on by the Organization of Resources
Committee, lied the thitario Pep. of
Agriculture, will result iu Nome pod;
,but it has all *len seemed to tut that,
Jut the right laud of appeal is not be -
nig made.
The inforenstiott as to bow to produce
mote, end the effort to get together the
• Inert who wt 'work and the fanners
THE MOLSONS BAN
‘,44.14IT'AL AND- RhSERVIi *8,800,000
Its Orastchea is, Canada
A General Banking Business Transacted
Circular Letters of Credit
j3arik Malley Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPART/YiENT
latereit allowed at highest current rate
T. S. REID, Manager.
who want melt is effort well directed, million bushels. Between 1914,4,41910
but the overage farmer is not moved by the yield of potatoes fell from 26717, -
the pelriotie appeal to produce more be. 067 bushels to 7,408,429 bushels.
cause the Auutry sow the Empire heed, • Li the face oof f these facts, what liken-.
hood ie re low, pror an over
blreh.0 far4per wokid'upon the whole t productient There is no prapect what.
4 " • ever.,
ter
',Anne complain that he' 1p- is scarce and
mit proposition and &eke;
"Will it pay?' That la the vvay the,
makers ofomunitiene and of anny boote
stud clothing look at the work they 'are
doing for the army. Before starting
they erefiret assured that the enterprise
wall be,profitable. Can the producer of
foodstuffs be blamed if he mute the
sigma aesurance? •
There are, however, many farmers
who are quite ,wrong-headed regarding
the situation, or who slo not appear to
wages high. But ifwages are Ingle
prices also are high. The hirful man
who helps to produce a bushel of wheat
worth ki2 00 or a bushel of oats worth
70o., a two -hundred -pound hog worth
$30 or a cow Worth $129, is entitled to
higher pay than when his work resulted
iu only half these returns. Ie spite of
, higher pay to hired help and increased
general expenses production offood
stuffs never before was as profitable as
appreciate the opportunity which thie
it
PP' Presents. We have heard of a mall There is no use in saying that the
is now.
who said that he certainly would not prosperity is more apparent than real,
produce more, and that if all farnwre Bank deposits and the number of auto -
would out down on production they Mobiles and vietroies being bought by
woold,get more for what they.did. pro- farmers tell a different story.
_hav,e been paying on their loan* of late.
It n
ow becomes evident °What the Ger.
man General. Staff liad in mind when it
decided upon a submitrinir,policy which
• was -Sure to bring the United States, and
perhaps the -South American 'Repubilics
into the war ot. the side of the Allies.
Realizing their inability to win against
the allied armies on land, they deckled
upon an effort to reduce Britain to starv-
ation by. unrestricted submarine warfare
that is by sinking without warning
everyship suspected of approaching
Britian or France, though hundreds of
miles away. The calculation evidently
' was:that this way Britain could be
• Put out of the fight before the United
States could get hi, and that ivawarm of
submarines could prevent a United,
States army from croaking the Atlantic.
They hest assured the government at
Washington that.they veuld not sink
ships without warnigg, and haying thus
quieted the Americans they proceeded to
build submarines with all eoesible speed
with .the intention of, as soon as they
were -ready, "sorappipg" their proimee's
• and sinking ell shiee on the eastern At-
lantic- without diecriminetion and with-
out warning.
•
But like other big calculations of the
great General Staff, this one wee doomed
to ditiappointment. Though the lath
Marines have done. great dainage to
shipping, they havelallee -far short -of -
the amount calculated upon and news -
eery to starve the British. Besides,
of•Oanadien hoops have gone
over within the Dad month, end the
splendid record of not a troop ship nora.
man 'lost is still unbroken. other
words, the eubmarine'• campaign . has
failed to put Britain. out of the war,
woherilmeEkttoyh.ari multiplied the. 'eneniMa of
rince. That idea, of come°, be act-
ed upon by only. a few, and they will, PRoGnEss or Tits •Wan
Others may be hrIcieg in enterprise •
• lose by it. • • • •
• •
and Simply fail to k make bay while the One almost feels like sey• ieg that the
' • -
,sun shineeMoll tire in the $9m( war "Pee merrily on". Since the 17th.
to hie old lineleand didn't bother going
into the munition -making business. Such
are not only losing the Present oppor-
tunity, but they are very _sure to have
good ream to regret this want ofenter-
priee in the lean years which are inn) to
follovethe war,
position, the manufacturer who stuck of Meech there has been a constant
stream of war mini indicating that
things are going the • way of the Allies.
It was on 11larch 17 that the „0,terelaO8
began their big "strategio" retirement
along about 80 miles ef thewestern
front, which is 450 miles long. At that
tirothe Germans Made something of a
"get away" as they succeeded in remaN-
ing the bulk of their army and practical-
ly all their artillery under the shelter of
rearguards which -WON sacrificed in d-
iode to bold the British and Orench„ in
k n
4heewhile the lain a -reti d to
Let slick" Consider the- (mite of the
present time and therivill see that any
expansion they can'inakehy hiring more
help at higher wages or by extra effort
on their own Part . is ewe to be well
rewarded;
his estimated thatlorty milliottAnen
are engaged in the actual fighting lathe
war,. whale twenty million men and
women. are producing munitions and
clothing for the deldiere. Many of these
sixty millions were formerly producers
of food. From that line of work they
are now withdrawn, leaving great regions
Not only that,'Initancur Own country
thein has been in the peat few years
great falling off in"the amoamounts of feed
stuffs produced: The acreage of wheat,
oitte, barley and potatoes was nearly
300;090 less in 1916 than in 1910, and
the yield declined by more than 73
o
00 YOU DREATiliffiNTER?
every man, woman and child in this. vicinitr
Would only take one spoonful of
. ,
after meats for one month, it would put vigor in their
blood to withstand the rigors of winter weather and
belt) prevent colds, grippe and Winter sickness.
SCOTT'S k a fortifying medicinal -food of particu-
lar benefit in -changing seasons, and every drop yields •
direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
greater resistive pqwer. hash it on SCOTT'S..
scot& Bow.. Termite, Oat. • • sit 11
y a •
new position. • .
They' vrere- not so fortunate just north
• of the 80 -mile seetion.. There the British
and Canadians attacked while the Ger.
man array was still in position, anti after
overwhelming it with artillery fire, rush-
ed the line on a front of twee or fifteen
BRUCE COUNTY NEWS.
. .
M n Geo. Yeo, of Teeawater, an
nounees' the loarriagoof: hie dalighte7,
Alma, , to Victor N. Squires, of Sep
iellesetook thousands of prisohersLanct
hundreds of guns, capturing 000m_ene.
te, Bask the wedding taking _place at
thole:um) of her Sister,. .Mts • W-
Crooker„ :of - Breeden, Maw, on 'Apell
'3ed.
stroegeet sections of the whole pew
position. - :It was one of the greatest
victories -of the war, and Much of the
glory is due to the ,Panadian divisions
to whom was assigned the most diftimilt
point of the section attacked. •
xxxxx
Secr6tary Lansing, of the S.,is
reported as having said that "We are in
this war with both feet", and j edging
from the way they are setting about it
he is About right. On Saturday the
House of -Representatives passed a bill
aUthortz.04 the raising of . seven billioe
dollars for war purposes: Three billion:,
of this vast sum is to be, loaned to the
AllieSend two bilhions used for equip.'
ping the Uoited States navy and pre-
paring an ally t� take part in the war.
A pleasing fact is that in the House of
389 members there was not one .vote
against the bill. They aro "in it with
..both feet". • • . '
Thie was a magnificent stroke, andthe„
best tlecountry can do in its present
state of unpreparedness. To show that
Uncle Sam is not going to be a"Ortiliteee
In the war the money as to be •loaned to
the, ' Allied eountries at the, rate of
'interest paid at home. It is expected
that Wean be raised et 3W„ which is
much lower than Britain aud France,'
•
•
•
. .
•
• • • , •
o or-
. • •
• Light -
Four
Roaclster•-• • $950
;tOuntry Club $1110
• f0. h. Toronto
•• Oublect to cAtorpo without notice •
Iluilt to Rigid Standards.'
tvery: Overland Light Four is built to a rigid Standard of pers-
• • ; fonnartee, comfort and 'appearance.• .
• • it has good style --built low with harnionions and sweeping
lines. It is 4 beautiful car in every‘seitS4 of•the ward. - • • -
The motor is powerful, qukt and of sturdy construction. The
turning radius is short. The car has quick acceicration,isbuilt,
to totar safely andcomfortably„ •
With aft:those good qualities it rides beautifully. The soft
(1161110M, the )ong, resilient cantilever rear springs, the large •
tires (31 x4) and the proper balance in constructton, absor4.all
• types of joits—over all kitnls of roads.. • . • '• ,
•
'Cafl andinspect this splendid value.
Overland Sales Co
fwingharA, Ont. L. Kennedy, P. 'Phone 192
LIP • .4.
Will*Ornt1 Limited, • Toronto. Ont,
VeZt.s.8.1Watit atut Oc-ettut(1 Atitatiabilek tuattietclit -t\-Ato
6
miss Luti4.4 Sutherland, of Brant -
ford, formerly. matron -of Pern broke.
General hospital, has been engaged as
Superintendent of the Bruce. .County
Hospital as successor to. Mitre Thirak,
seea as' a military nurse •
:for London'to prepare for going over
who bas resigned and lefton 7108(1
Zettler, a lh aIkorton drover,
• reports payine the 'fol liming price; for
cattle.:. For feer cews. Wm. Schiorii
got 080 For 'three two-yeatstieds
end one cow or.. James Lam') wa• s
?lid $483.60; • fhos. Steele regeived
$290. for three heifers, and 'John Lanib
1114 for a two' year..old, steer. :
2.1qK ROWSoN".. ,--- Mr. • and
.111rs. Voider. linemen, formerly a Tees-
• water:- new of ldeibbridge,-Alia,, an.
•Donne° the marriag*of their, uhuglitet,
• Edith-, to Claleie Molielizie, of :Three
Lakes, Washington, the wedding .tak.-
ing place at the home of the . mutual
friends of the -bride and groom, Mr:
and. Mrs. Tracy, at Seattle.
While Rev, Fr. ;Idler and -Walter
Lettner, Of Walkerton, were driVing t
the
P. C. 'chinch iu Brant townhinp
ou Send:Ali April pm), they saw twu..
yount.r.tilatrk bears qtkitig their way
Across an, open held to a. bueh. They' • '
no tuti–wituderatiArom.•
Greenock Swainp, whre a numUbr of
thee, delirgeo01,41-f.iirost-setikekistr
•
1 lio,s.4.4.,11. Aoki gal Iv17
PRINTS AND GINGHAM& •
. -
Now is the season when Prints `&n..II Gin.ghams are most in demand
for making up before the rush of the busy season begins.
OUR Ni4W PRINTS comprise a splendid assortment of nice Pat-
terns, in light color shades ; also reds and 'browns at 15c, and
navy blue shades at 18e. Also an excellent range of patterns in
guaranteed indigo Blue Percales, 36 inches in width, heavy
weight and fast colors, at 22c.
OUR NEW GINGHAMS at 15c a yard give an excellent asssort.
meat of patterns in stripes and checks,' in various colors and 'de* ‘,
signs. Our back -and blue black Ginghams are exceptional value
considerigtg the high prices of raw cotton and dyes.
qalatea for Wash Suits •
• Get the little .chaps' suits made up
now so as to be ready kr the warm
Spring and Summer -days. See what
we are showing in Blue, Brown and
Khaki stripe in -fine finish Steel -Clad
Galateas at 20 and 25c. These will
look well, wear well and.wash well.
Shiding. for Men and Beys
While we carry a fine assortment of
. ready-made shirts, we also are Silo' wing
a splendid range of Oxford and Stand-
ard •Shirtings, Rock Fast Drills and
Black Ride Twills. ,Those who prefer
to make them up will find nice patterns
• and good qualities at 20c, 25c, 28c.
CURTAIN AND DRAPERY MATERIALS. Marquisette Pon -
gine, Madras, Etamine-r`and Fairy Cretonnes of various kinds are
among the new drapery Materials shown, and some patterns are
veryipretty and durable.' See' our range of various kinds and quali-
ties n prices from 15c to 75e.
.1•1111
mommuommlsome*.
•
• ••
/1111111111.11111.1111•111116110/111,
• You ought to see the smart, clean lines of it -the himeit;
sturdy construction—the big car" features and coo-
veniences. " • '• ." • • ' • • •
You ought to seethe thorough quality and character that •
thousands ;of buyers saw and recognized last year—that •
' thousandsmote are recognizing this season: ,
There are many points of vital importance winch you shouldseenndkno
about—Westinghouse Elettric•Starting and Lighting, 5(W x 2 inch full can-
• tileVer rear springs the rear axle that cam endure the most violent abuse. • ;
the motor that delivers 33 h.p: These are merely examples of Gray Dort
fl;oreitoseurfh. t te'see the whole fitisidecitatacter of the Gray, Dert.. Itspeaks
FOR -SALE .RY W. ALLIN, LUCKNOW.
FRE GRAY-nowr MOTORS, Litnited, Chatham, Orli.
$910
F.O.B.Chatham,Ont.,
Westinghouse
Starting and
'Lighting
Pleur:de...tys
Roadster—am.,
price
1,3
. 4.* •
4.
• • •
Edward Bated Was hitt week con •
• vieted of being drenk ami uf uppty
•ing. liquor to...minors,_ end fined 076 ..__
and post:, amounting ui4aIl to el81,u0.
Anti Rutz and floury hehuitheis,
animist whwn °beiges of violating the
Tenaponince Act were also laid, were
• heituittedi .4tispector4V hitt,- had -Mid
the charges; and•Toltoti, of Walkertell,
• and Fischer,L of Mildmay, Wore the
tile) MagicitrateS.
• 41.L. PELL Writ
kerton'Temei 8u.y 1tk flint that the
three last W al keeton boys to fall, .A.Ivin
Wilton, Leith Wiesen,. and Everett
Tiusk, have all been ldflsd at the
front within thirty feet of the same
Spot Mit tragiii and singular UCOUti elite
• Att, wei e members Of the 1.0th fleece
A.Mortiii: Battery when 8111iii. TIIMH
tatier members of this tort*, Ed. Emit.,
er PUUMliglituti OttiarlOi
„ •00-41.-.11 tl.l. 1110 '$‘
, t• •
Jump," ..ritilakits in
WAR PRIS1)11flR$
Before the recent drive et Ali111,9, the
following figures regarding the prisoners
held in Europe k .were;given out. -
nuy now odd lihr 15 thousand Germane
°Abe- nitieheithelithy 414 "
• Loudon, MAN k 28 —Greet Britain
holds more than 171,000 prisoners of
War, r1 w1ttee4,379 are novo ano,
while Germany has 32,500 Botith 'War
PritiOnera Very hoe? Britons are held
'as prisoners (Alisitte of Germany. Pio‘
timatei, exehloos of pristill014 Irtve
rahlY rider enter] with 'rlitt.
Germanaid An itia.lineteuy
• have not replied :to the British sitlgei•
" Unfit
•
porsonnuntwain
:Why
not give ,your
boy sna-ll an -
opportunity to
Maketheir home
•atittly easy and
effctive, Give
them the game
thancesto win pros
motion and SUOCOSS t
ne the lad having the -
advantage of
Nitwer-av WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Dictioeary in.bis borne. Thin nevr
• creation answers with final author. -
..ay all kinds of puzzling qtiestions
in history, geography, biography,
pronunciatioNeports, arts,
and science.
ailkila•Vocateilarireraie. 2760 Oates.
Overaellaillustrationclored Plats.
tunny Mitilaitu7irtiliM•1414
Thelma matter is equivalent hi that
ct ali-volume encyclopedia.
Meta Scholarl, Accurate. Cimmetent. 141
and Antheritoitne than anynther Roc
ash Dkloaary.
1-1v - Larger Stock o
Silks Than Usual •
The prices were advancing.. We bought in order to
save but cusfoiners paying present market valus,
Taffettas ati'd Pailettes in black and leading shades. •
Shantungs at..50c..perydi. and Up. •
erges, black and. navy, 1.00 to $2.25 pit!.
yd Gaberdines '1.25 per • yd, Coating in
cheks and stripes, all wool, at $2.50 yds
Curtain Nets, Madras and Scrims from gee
to 60c per yd. A special in Lace
Curtains at $1 per pair.
When you •watit Millinery he sure and visit our sli�w
rootn–whife yoti will find a large assortment of the
latest Hats and Trimmings to choose front.
waist an Approtietio learn the Millinery
• • i•s
•
•
W. NNELL
Issuer • eriago L'icere ea.
•
, • y.
........
• ,
•