The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-04-25, Page 7•
.y
a
b.
r.
•
e Burden
nxietij
Falls on
Iie'Women
LIVMOST everybody is� .
Y y living
under a tense nervous
strain during these trying
tides, but the burden rests par -
titularly heavy on the women in.
the home, Whatever their em-
ployment about the house; the
. mind has much time to dwell on
the dreadful things that h t m><ght
happen,.
Th re a is nothing so wearing on the
nerves as worry and anxiety. Nerve'
force , is consumed at an' enormous
rate,: and as the nerve cells become
starved and depleted you. find your-
self
our
self unable to rest or sleep... You soon.
get so you can only see the' dark side,
and
become down -hearted and dice.
couraged. ,
Headaches, neuralgic ur
is
pains, s rule
p indi-
gestion ,and failure of the vital
v a organs
to properly perform their functions
are among the symptoms which tell
• of exhausted nerves; and low vitality.
" Dr. Chase's Nerve Food will help
you if you' will only .give; it. a chance.
We know this. from long experience.
with this great food cure. ' We /lave
prover& it by • evidence , published in
this. paper from time to time. It only
remains: for you. to put it to the test.
You may wonder why people are' so
enthusiastic in recommending this
treatment for the nerves. But • you
will understand after you have ex-
perienced the benefits that are to be
obtained, by its, use. '
You will' find yourself resting
Bleeping better,appetite g and
e and' i
pP d ges-
tion will improve and you -will know
again the joy of good health.
50 cents a. box—do• not pay more= --at all -dealers, or Edmanson, Bates &
Toronto, On every box of the genuine you will find 'the , portrait atria signature
Chase. M.D., the famous liecelpt Book: Author. +,
•
Ashfield
Coi7�N4Ili M> EmnNo--Council met in.
regular, sessioni "du April '8th. Minutes.
•of the meeting.of Mardi iith were ape
.__proved, �w s '
-° Moved:by Richardson slid Jamieson,
that Bylaw_ No. 3 passed at last meet-
' ins, not being sufficient' for the legal is-
ue of debentures for. a new school. in
It S 5. No: 4, be therefore repealed. .
Bylaw N.o 4. for the purpose of raise'
ang $4000 -`by debenture issue to build a
new school in U.S S:; No. 4 was then
read a lat, 2nd and 3rd times atd.fina1
• ly passed: Moved by Hackett and John=
niton that the Clerk be instructed to
•Have 13y -law No.. 4 registered, and the
ai_icessary notice of registration,publish-
ed in. the Goderich Star.
Moved byJohnston and lIackett that
Ashfield's share of the Armour account
re auit vs. Toronto Gen. Trusts Co.,
amounting to $133.40 be paid, and that
we advise that the appeal in this case be
withdrawn..
Richardson and Jamieson move) a
grant_ol..$•10 _tiz__ the.. Sick_..Children's..
Hospital at Toronto. •
•A communication from Wm. McMil
lan, re a drain across the Market Square
in Pt, 'Albert, was left to the Reeve for
investigation and adjustment, if possible,
The question .of Statue Labor again
received -a `lot of consideration .but was
again left to the May.meeting for final
action.
Some small aecounts for repairs
amounting to $50 were ordered paid,
and council adjeurned.:to May 25th; :to
• meet then ae Court of Revision on As-
sessment Roll, and for general business.
Note—Tha Clerk was also asked to
gay in the report of•minutes that the
e Hear
Graf�noia.
• Avoid disappointment. Refuse imitations. Only
43e; uinn' Columbia: Grafonolasand Records bears,..•.,.
this trade mark. :Look for-it`.before ou
council hoped that no farmer•. in. Ashfield
would hold back in the'effort to produce
this year the utmost in: grain, etc. on the
plea that he could not get help,. because
every village, town, and -city had organ-
ized, and was. ready with nien, women,
boys and girls tosopply any help..requir-
-ed, much, of it experienced,- and Lad
it willing:•to give results. Any need
ing help. should communicate with the
officials of nearby towns, or the County
Representative S. B. Stothers'at Glrn
ton; and each member of the coiinpil is
ready to assist with information and'
advise. iiaig' bas just said "We now
have our backs to the wall and. each
must fight to the end."
Tens. G. Amax, Clerk.
An Editor In Trouble
Mr. Art. -Wesleyofthe Herald ` and.
Times, Walkerton; tells' the following:
story of editorial troubles: "As the
•subtraction of an '`i" in a Greek . trans-
lation is said to have divided'theearly
church and later to have caused one of
the bloodleet wars • in Christendom, so
the substituting of the •word' "knitting"
for "sewing" in describing a •contest 'in
lastweek's issue, brought forth a rebuke
from a Daughter, of the Empire that
almost sent your little George Washing-
ton' irite a cold sweat Whether. • the
ladies were wielding batting or sewing
needles we weren't aware ,until . our in
format Aimed. Ise by the //Et 44' geode.
made that th,y are , tbe• kind that ares
not initis--iftie he --party ho. >:
sent in the particulars j ust stated whether.
they were knitting or sewing, we would
not have been left to fill in the deficiency
from our own mental ticker; It's ,like
playing with matches in a powder mill
for mere man to attempt a, description
of women's work."
-... BOA
hoeecen =In °Huron Tp, on April filth,
to ' Mr. and Mrs. Wesley %Pollock,•
112th con, a (laughter,
CAREEInEns--In the township of Kin-
loss, on March 30, 1918, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Carruthers, a son. (El-
liott Lockhart)
Fire whish started from burning
geass.destroyed a storehouse used by
Peter McEwen, of Goderich, on Mon-
day of last week. The building was .
os.aect by a.Nr. Crystal who estimates
his loss at $1000, .: He had $459 in
'surance.. •
At least 40 standardhotel licenses,
which were in force in. Huron County
during the past year, will not be re-
newed for the new licenses yeat, corrin,
tnencing next month. Any of 'those
who fail to secure licenses may con
duct rooming houses withntat govern.
meat permit ion,
10 1IIRLh T U1tAP1' Ui hldN
Tho ea treine gravity of the war si
notion has caused the Govcrnmenta
ail the alllad ns. tions to resort to extre
war measures.
The war situation is serious beca°�
the Germans have massed on the wes
ern front. all the men and guns they ca
bring from the I tussian and Rumania
holster not only German troops, b
Austrian as well, and some Bulgarian
and Turks, Berlin is determined t
make terrific wild continuous war fro
Row .m, end 'to smash or to be smashed
,The German leaders Adhere to the tde
on which theft whole policy of fright
fulness was based, that they carr wag
a war so terrible that no people but thei
ower wilt stand' up .to it and perseve.
in it. They care nothing for losses
they can betsmash through to a anilita'
success; and if they +cannot do. this the
know their day ie' done in Gerrilany
well as beyond its borders; They mea
to make this year's cawptign the .las
round. There can. be for then no nex in this war...
The allies know that. the supreme tee
ie upon them, and: that•everything tha
will' count in this war must be 'don.,.
NOW.'`
In France Premier Clemenceau ha
called back to the army every discharg.
ed soldier in Franca who is capable of
service either in the front lines or• the
back lines of the nation's forces.. All
Prance is in the war teeday
'The United States Government, with.
a large army in France; but. not yet or-
ganized as an army, knowing that the
supreme hour of the war has struck, has
done the only great thing a' great''nation
in such;circumstances could do, and has
merged the entire American forces into
the organized armies of France and Rrit-
ain . as reinforcements in the gigantic
struggle that is going on. American
troops are being hurried overseas at a
speed that nobody considered within
the possibilities even a month ago.
The , United Kingdom has called out
all fit men.up to the age of fifty, and.
drafting will, for thefirst time; apply to
Ireland as well as the rest of the country..
In Canada the Government, face to face
with the war situation, knowing that
the war is to be. won or lost now, has.
made a direct call to,arins of ,all' single
men and' widowers without children, be -
twee
n the ages of
g 20 and :23, inclusive,
no exemptions to be cgnsidcred except
for physical inability to'be of service.
The Military Service Act has•been de-
risively celled an Exemptions, Aot,"'so
enormously high have' been the appeals
for exemption made under its'pro°visions
in all` the Provinces. All, this law -suit-
ing and special pleading has, everywh'ere-
been. sweptaside_'by the action of the'
Government, and a straight call made
f r. -Il w
o .,a , menwithin certain ages to report
for war service.. This was, probably, the* -
only
way to sweep aside.the tangle.
There is no service 'that' any man can
render the country that compares with
the service he. can give in, helping,save
the country from the disaster of iiilitary
_defeat.. in -this war • .
It follows logicall Upon the action of --
-thee Government in calling Out ut .single
men.'under the age of twenty,-four:'re-
gardless . of exemptions that may belie -
been granted ` them under the: Military'
Service Act,.that the Act i'tselt in regard
to. others over the age of twenty-four
will be put into `effect, with such thor.
t,
of
nae
s0
5.
n
hu
s.
U
•
d.
re
f
ry
a$
n
t
t
t
e
s
etigiiuesa as 111 aeresaitated by ,the Pres?
eut need far men. The activities all
along the line must be in keeping wath.
the aetiou taken in cancelling the oxentp-
tioaa of those under the age:of twenty.
four. Now that theso. exempted even
are to be drafted it follows that those
who had no exemption, or only tempor-
ary ones, or whose exemptions were can-
celled'on appeal, will be called out also,
and no room • left for charges of negle-
geece and uufairneee in filling the ranks;
No such crisis as 'this ever feed. the
world, The war has to be won, or such
disaster as.no normal mind can measure
will follow:--Dr+ILX STAR..
Bruce ounty. News.
Mayor Johnston. co •Walkerton, Who
is issuer of autom° ire licenses.
Bruce County, repo is that licenses
issued for this Beason , are..alreadyy0O
in excess • of those iss ed a year ago
and he e'pects. that, theexcess Will
run to 1000.
Second hand farm implements are
bringing unheard•uf• ri es at,tho auc-
tion sales this spring, says the Walker-
ton Telescope; At. r. Jim. Cahoon's
sale ploughs which he bought ten
years ago for $2.50 s Id for $1.2, and
a new`• •ha loader for which is h
o e 'paid
y
h h d
p
$80 two years ago went for $101. ' •
TBE: WE'RE • Mum. —Ex -Reeve
Spence Nesbitt, of 13rant, is•said to
have been so mixed up over the new
change in time, that he came into
Walkerton on Friday to do his . shop.
ping, thinking it was Saturday. As
ancther farmer was seen out plowing
on Sunday, Spence is apparently not
he only' one who gots balled up..'over
the talk that precede the turning on
of the clock.—Bruce irises. •
Cecil Button a Culross, lay was rrc-"
cidentally shot in•the leg and Beverly
wounded in a 'room of the Molson's
Bank, Teeswater, on Sunday, Apr. -14 ' • .
He and : another lad, Jas. Walker;,
-called on their friend, J. Armstrong,
.at 'his room in - the ;bank • building.
Walker picked, up a i revolver whieer'`
was identall •disc ar
a ed t
4c y � g he bul-
let striking. young Button in the leg.
"He -was removed to• h s. home the fol.
lowing day and is m king' rapid re-
covery:-
e -
covery. x
1)Ooas OF/' STREET § =-The Town
Clerk of Hanover last, week published
this following. notice to owners of dogs:
e"By-la-w No,' 248 ef 'town of
Hanover provides that dogs shall not
be !'upon any street ;For'. other 'public
place.' within. the ••l}wits of the said'
town of .Hanover.: daring the months
of April
September and Oc ober in any year,
.unless_gents elle dhysanective•sbain
rope, strap ar other leash, in the hand
of the,owner or _s6ine'otherrcompetent.
pers'OT3." / • • - - •
The.. Busy Hardware House
Phone Sixth -Six for prompt Delivery
Q11441111410;1111
" ih..."11pr I 1116:
•
omen
Cr
Nov`. is' .the Fti lie to- do.
that ' fe ci g -before the
busy rush' wines ori. ,.V'e
,hive a good stock of Coil .
S Fin ., •. •
p ,g • Wire and Woven -
ence. o
n hand:•
Fresh Car Cement Just Arrived
W ire now re .axed to
do al I '.kinds o f •Repair
Wor
.kin our. `�'�n��io• -
•
eLEOD & JOINT
The Store Where Yaur,MoneyaGoes-Farthest
•
Five -farm tr tors -w_ ere .unloaded
atClio
ton to
nonD�n "
- o day, . of last week,
:all having .'been ; sold to farmers _ in
that neighborhood:
i a to Work in an
Automobile Factory?
' . 'Positions. ' .occur' in our organization that offer
steady work, good wages and an opportunity to
learn the automobile business... We want to get
in touch. with enterprising youngw an or middle-
aged men who recognize the value of this` oppor-
tunity. . Write or calt in person; so that your
.name may be ,added: to the list of applications
with, the idea of . entering our- services as soon
as a position is vacant. ,
•
GRAY- DOR'T MOTORS, Limited
Chatham, Ontario '.
x•e rreii•,s-ft•xc•Fa•x•rt xt•X4rxl-x xF X 14 4•11:1 R:s1x1.,N-W:s,L•x4:xs x •x•nr a1:x
tiiftti tit(dill
The ."Traction" or T "Speiat v
mal • is on every pavement
and road in every: portion
•
of. Canada. 4 Either . mark
is the • sure sign that " all is
well ahead. -
Your °C drag pian Stocks
Dunlop Tires.
A. 66
‘..4. b.,o
,
k %/ i ��ir'11:
• sea.-••�. '�e'�f,1--.:.
'•-YOUR LAST HO•TOGRAl3°H-
- Was:it taken in iircfiler:side or full face ?.Were'you wearing street, house °
'• or -evening clothes. or just au artistic -drapery? ,.-Why .not have some new
.. PORTRAITS MADE HERE: ' '
in a different•:pose and becoming attire just: as youlook now, Your friends, s ,
_ would be so glad to receive such a picture. ' -
Studio open Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
S. i'
E
R • Photographer,,-
•
fie ,novv:
he, Real ,Test_ of. a -Good Sc'o
of
-:Ie. not what it•proinises, but'; what it does: ••,Our graduates .GET and
HOLD'' the• :best positions,: The` employer..tif a' recent graduate says r
' "She is'the first girl I have-hadtfor; a long time whose _work I could
ways depend oti,".and '.forthwith he raised' het ialary. •
WINGHAM, .ONT.
D ; A. McLachlin, President,
A. Haviland, Principal,
11 A 114
/.�/i gd'•1872.
�, capltal.Author/zee, 9.5,000,000 \�"
... • ��
..Gap+tiat'i'aTd,up,` •- stritg,ae0 ;•..,..
Surptue, . .: : - 53.500,000
HE primary object of, the Bank was to
' encourage the habit of saying, especially
amongst the small wage earners. The Bank •• '
of Hamilton hasnever lost sight 'of' this
• objet. ; The small depositor is always
, assuredcourteous treatment: One
dollar will' open a savings account. 1
t.UC1fNOW BRANCH'
J: A. Glennie, Manatee.
49-C '
h Bas- -
f eib13:
r,.
..,
•
L tom-' ,•sl
GOURLAY PIAN
These are high-grade musical instruments a:1d «•e
invite your inspection of them before purchasing,
Sewing •r
chiiws
The New Williams Sewing Machine is a
'strong, durable and light running machine, . Call
and set them before buying.
W. Gr ANDREWL•J KNOW,