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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-05-09, Page 5Sc.iatic Pain! from Exhausted Nerves rR C 1 A T T C A;or sciatic i rheumatsm s, attended with pain. and tender- ness along the sciatic nerve in the hips -a and thighs, Uand ` • � p n �, .. � ��� ' indicates an- exhausted condition, of the nervous system. -' Relief is sometimes obtained .by external applications or the use of heat, but at : the � slightest -provocation the distressing pains;return . 4 and from time to time become more severe as the nervous system. becomes more exhausted. • The,only way to* obtain• actual cure is by a reconstruction of the wasted nerve cells, and this is best accomplished by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. .It need not cost you"much.; to, restore vigor to the nervous system, but it will take a little`patience, par- ticularly at first, ' After you have used e a. few boxes and got the build- ing -up process established :you will find'•. improvements from day to day which • ',this treatment until the nervous sys- tem is completely restored:: Nervous disorders do not right • tbemriseilves but. naturally, become:' more.. acute as the ,system becomes further exhausted. •.It is only wise to be warned by sleeplessness; head, aches,.neuralgi'e and sciatic pains and to take immediate di e ate action to restore. `the depleted rier'res before paralysis; '� lacomotor ataxia or some, form of. will entourage you to .keep up helplessness is developed: 50 cents a 1,oX. -do not pay 'more -at all dealers or• Edmansoii, Bates' d;> Co., Ltd,. Toronto;.. On.tvery% box or the genuine you: will find the portrait and signature of A. W: • Chase,. MD ,. the fou 'Receipt Book author:. : '10 News Huron County New Wm::Wilson, of East Wawanosh, who-rscoptly bought the Green• proper- ty er- ty nearthe Agttcultural; Grounds, Winglike, will move and reside in the town. Mies MaryFin` '•.and . of Aukjurn, g , " y hage4seen appointed 'b by the Mission Board' of the Presbyterien.church, for service abroad. She will go to Corea. :Miss Fills laud bas thre'e.brother3 with the Canadian overseas .army. , l dogsWbiCh'. last. k We • A �eoup a o£, e deitr' •yed over $50 worth of sheep be- longing:to.Jas. Kelly of Tutn::erry, were located a few hours after come mitting tbo,depredation, ;atld shot' by Constable Phippen' of Wiug"ham. At a• meeting held iii Wingham to 'make • arrangements for the Y.M. C.A. campaign itFwas" decided, to. ask the. County Council to make a conitribu tion to the fund, at the June session, - instead of, making .a canvass" of the town as has.been done •for ,other, •' fundis It 'was` thought. that this would be the•fairer way*. Thornes Redfern, of Gioderich,' ha,d word last week that hisson, Thomas, was. slightly Wounded in action in France. Thomas enlisted in: Australia at the beginning o£ the war and • has seen service in Egypt, the Dardanelles and on the .western' front. Ile hap been two or three times wounded. A, brother :was killed : in fiction some time ago, and' another brother France at present,.. - •Mr.'John. Lickie, the °rand old man of the. village sof. Br.ucgel, . died suddenly at his horns there on April -30th, a few' hours after taking a:stroke' of paralysis, at the. age of 83. Mfr. Lickio was an exceptionally' bright and nisei oua•,man :throughout many years. He , was the first reeve of Brus- sels after incorporation, arid a num- ber of terms after. He was a pioneer, and helped to clear the first 3'D acres. on his father's farm. A short time ago while Giilbert nail* -*lathe's- - Mairs of Goderich township, were crossing a`"bridge on the 14th con., the bridge- gare way and both horsesand- men went down. One horse was killed and Gilbert Mairs "Traction lire,a " Al01 Alr. 4.S 'ir •1erw! 01 A 1747 A,kill AS i74j.4400.10.4m/../r.j•M/w1../r/r1..1 /..1w1 Irl.'/'.. ../ r,,.l+wl..a..1../1..1.,.1...-I-i 1-•1•-1 1 1-•1 1•.1.....,-1. _. 1•••1•sir1o1-•1••I•i•1•,1a1w18,•1.ir1-1•I�4.•i.•1--1�1+..1. .. • wasbadiY shaken up. < The accident't; i might have ,been `-.much .more . sNmoue as the bridge ' was quite high.; • The construction of the. bridge bad 'not been well done as the concrete ,abut - Maas ri ts were only placed on the sur- fece of the. ground. r• Frank Breen who for ' a number of years . was associated with his son in °law, Mr. Mears, in the livery•business in ''Teeswater died oil April 29th at the age of;, 81, . . Owing to the breaking of a dine a team of horses, belonging -to Ben. Wal. pole •ran away in Kincardine Town on a rt cent Saturday: They ran across Dr. E. E: Bruce's lawn and crashed into his doorway. ' This put a' atop to their mad run, butnot without con- siderable•demage to the door. IMPORTANT POINTS IN HATCHING CHICKENS During the hatching •sed son,the -pont:. try house. and -particularly the nest Should be kept clean Clean water ter an d • w a supply of hole; rain should be pp y g acces- sible to the sitters and a dust bath should be provided also.- If more ' than one hatch is being taken off, clean out and disinfect the nest after each hatch and put in new sod _ and fresh . litter. Dust -the hen with insect powder before leaving the nests with the thirteens. It_ is a` goodiiiinte put into f a dust bath ..l&littla...dtgalutplitw or, Calm eo ' ` Be sure also that -the house is: free- from mites. These little pests get into the cracks and corners of the, building and at night, as the hens are resting,. they come out of .their` hiding place, get on the hen's body and it doss not take very maey of them to make a hen so` uneasy that she cannot sit.. • In some cases the mites become so troublesome that they actually worry the hens to death, .. ITOw iris out ItTB or billTRs Clean out the house and thoroughly . sweep, not • forgetting the • windows,: ;walls . and 'ceiling. Wheal this is all swept oiut clean, use a garden hose or a stiff brash and hot water, See . that everythingcin the cracks and crevices is , washed oat. After tine is done allow the house tddry for a while and if everything then appears to be clean,, use a good disinfectant and be sure, that. the solution is forced by the spray ,or brush right into the cracks and crevices. If the mites • are bad use boiling water followed by coal oil and a liquid lies killer. or lice paint.. Be sure that this goes into the cracks and. erevices and when you .have One over your house thoroughly according to the above treatment, in all probability the elites willbe exterminated, but it is ad- .'visable in the cottree of three Or four days again to inspect for the mites a d whin? to repent tl a donne Quo Moroe, AP!il1i4DDd 'Mail* OP t9 (d ftfU11API 'With lies earning of the inexpensive and appetizing rhubarb, the provident housewife allaould make's* of it on every occasion and also study the beat methods for preserving it for future use, when it season. i$► past. Many hourrewives Object to using rhubarb, owing to the great quant- ity r.f sugar it requires in cooking; but if the fruit is fully ripened and the stalks freshly gathered this. difficulty may be largely overcome by adding a small piece of baking soda while it is rapidly boiling. Ifo not add the sugar untilthe fruit is nearly cooked, and be sure to add very little_ water, as the rhubarb .ie setjuicy iIj itself that it will furnish almost enough moisture., Almost any housekeeper is (atelier with stewed rhubarb; buteven this homely dish may be transformed, if a few raisine a little greated lesion peel or bits of sliced orange are cooked with the fruit. ' The addition of raisins makes less sugar necessary. Authorities differ about ekinning;the rhubarb; - many, contending that •if., the stalks are young and delicately tinged. with.pink this need not be done; but in, any event, always cut the fruit into small pieces and cook it thoroughly. As samples of delicious ways of pre- paring this ;'first spring fruit". the toT lowing receipts are suggested; ilsunA'nB PIE As Made at the Red Lion inn, Stock- bridge—Beat one egg lightly, add one cupful, of rhubarb cut fine, two soda crackers relied to dust, one:quarter of a teaspoonful of salt,two tablespoonfuls of oleo (melted); a grating of nutmeg and brown sugar to taste,. Fill into a pie plate -that has been lined with pastry .and arrange strips of the crust iu,lsit- tico fashion over the top. Rake forty - live Minutes to one hour in moderate oven; • ' SCALLOPED RilUEAIM Wail MERINGUE, • Cut the rhubarb into inch lengths. In a buttered baking dish put a layer of sponge cake (lady fingers of the small individual i.dt aduaI sponge cakes purchased at. the bakery can be substituted), .and over this a layer of the rhubarb: Sprinkle with sugar, and add a granting of yellow orange rima and a= few grains of salt. .Coyer . the dish and bake for half an hour. ° Beat the White of arm eggs tin til light and dry, fold in.one tablespoon-• ful of sugar and spread' over, the :top. Return to a moderate' oven until delicat ely browned. Serve with a liquid .sauce. • RIIUBARII or PIE WIT$MAPLE , • SUGAR SAUCE . Half fill a, -deep, buttered. _dishy with sliced rhubarb and sprinkle with brown Sugar, Add sufficient boiling water to ,.halicover arid.. cook._ covered... in .oven Until .tender.. Make a cruat asfor baking powder biscuits, using two ;parts whole wheat flour and one part wheat. Roll out one inch ,thick. lay over the =rhubarb -and -cook -about forty gni, in a hot oven._ For' the sauce -cook-; to- .:gether-two._ tablesp9:onsfue,.of oleo;' :one scant teaspoonful of: cornstai ch and add slowly : half a cupful of thick •maple sYrn , a: inch of ground mace one- quarter of a •cu f l ' p u of •boiling, water. took until smooth•_and cl.ar. • . • OLD FASHIONED RIiUBARB FRITTER$ This: furnishes a very refreshing drink for a sultry spring day. •Cut them u and. boil for fifteen minutes in• two' arta• of. water.'' Into. -a 'large jug 'fir pitcher• put the thinly peeled rind of two lemons, . the, juice.of the lemons and the strained arb.li uor Sweeten q S eaten to taste with brown anger and stand in a Cold 'place for two hours. •When ready to -serve add a generoua pint of cracked ice and. one pint of .carbonated water poured from a height. Serde•immediately., ' 'RHUBARB CANNED .WITHOUT.SUG'AR This is a•very useful recipe just:. now when sugar must be conserved. Stern. - me the•fruit jars, and covers: Cut the peeled stalks of rhubarb of a length to come nearly to the top of the jar , and pack them in carefully. Then fill the. jars to overflowing with sterilized • cold • water; auiust tubby's aid coYera quickly and atom in a [+'.a.4 dark place. Seal airtight. Rhubarb canned in this way can be trevted, when taken from the f air as fresh fruit and the flavor will be :found delieiaus, uttneass AND IFM ahmorar,ara3 Fut in a saucepanin layers three pounds of rhubarb teat in cube, but not Peeled), two pounds of brown sugarA half a pound of figs cut in shreds, and half a pound of chopped candied orange lryel, Let stand covered over night and in the morning cook down slowly until thick. 'Store like jelly. PROTECTION WAS A TOSS *UP According to Sir John Willison; who is publishing'his political reminiscences in TILE CANADjAN MAGAZINE, the Con- servative party was committed to pro- tection., and tiie . Liberal, party to low tariff .n the sheer hazard of events. "For his' resistance to protection," Le observes, "Mr, Maclienzie (Alexander, .Prime Minister).' gets more praii#se than he deserves.. He was ready to raise the 'duties '' from seventeen and one-half to twenty per: cent. So were Honourable George Brown and Sir .Baird Cart- wright, and Honourable Edward 'Rieke; .' and other leading Liberals of Ontario and Quebec. ' Principle does. not eon- cern itself with percentages.* 11 Hon- ourable A. G. Jones and the near sight- ed, contumacious,.anxious Liberal cutup from the Eastern Provinces, who were possessed by the delusion that they. could notcarry their constituencies if duties wereincreased, had not gone in- to revolt agaaidst- Mr. 'Maeitenzie he would have raised duties to twenty per cent., and once committed in Parliament and on the platforin to the defence of higher customs taxation who can be cer- tain that the Canadian ' Liberal party would not have become entrenchedd''in the fortress of • protection. There is reason to believe that if the Mackenzie, Glcvernment had committed itself to higher duties the Conservative Opposi- tion wouldhave adhered to low. 'tariff. The •commi on story s, that . when Sir Richard Cartwright arose to, deliver the budget speech of 1876 it was not known if he would declare for or against higher duties, while Sir Charles Tupper, who wee to follow, knew only that he would not a i ee with Cartwright" B g Westford —Monday, May- 8th A number of ladies•froth here attend • ed the Institute .meeting at. Holyrood on Thursday of .last week, . . We are :ptleased to heal of eo many of our farmers attending the public meet- ing in ' Teeswater last Tuesday evening' which was: called in order to get the at titude of the Culross fanners regarding the last.Order in Council. Although we. are doubtful if the action taken will ave any a ect on 't, e • r, er..yet we feel prdudi`to kiiow that our farmers Cali get -together -and show that -they are ;a factor in our .Dominion, Clarence Haidenb �Y. joined the has joi he Regina Regiment g ent sof Mounted Police. • Our baseball club is : undergoing 're- duction and it is probable that four handball will be the game of the season: Our pitcher hag' decided to toss Huns this season and needless to eay he has a ,large lineup of'•battes:_ ,.,. • Another bunch of war books have ar. rived in . the library... Keep in touch with• .conditions as they exist in the war zone•by ireazlitrg these books: "Rubenstein's Piano" apparently was. the.favorite. number' of the J. H.• Cam eron show in Teeswater, Friday night as some of our ;boys actually heard bells chimming,and saw pearls sparkling; For the'•.latest song just ask Roderick but be careful or you may be also en- chanted •to,,,the lake shore. " ' - • .Naturally pedestrians stop to gaze ati something new, "Safety first l" Ge ir€ e you' don't: always'get the odour of the .,pines. The Busy Hardware House Phone Sim! -Sips for Prompt Delivery Soon you will be thinking of a New . Perfec- tion erfec- t o l 011 Stove. Now is the time to buy. We have a large .s to ofthe new style stoves on hand. Come itt and: let us show you whyathe Perfec& is the best stove to buy. Clean, convenient and economical. Ask anyone who has one, We have the ' newest type of oven toe fit this stove,. • It is black enamel finish and is as- bestos lined, This. oveu holds the, heat And therefore is .a'r saving on oil. . We, have lime for white, washing, etc. Try P.ulpstone for 'repairing .bro'Iten plaster. Fresh. Cement always on hand, Get our prePerpricesCoiled Woven Wire Fencing..' 'E er � ything in •Garden Tools"'. . . McLEOD & JOYNT he .Store. Where Your Money Gees Farthest 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 30. YOUR -LAST PHO`!'O0A19:1' 1 A . Ways it tnkeii in prefile, "side or fall face? 4NVerelroitwearing street,,house` or evening cicthes or just an artistic drapery,.? -Why , tot have some:"neve PORTRAITS I S MADE HEREs 4 . in a different pose and becoming; attire'jul t as you lodlimow ':loud friends ' would be'so .glade to receive•suli.a picture. Studio_ open Monday, Tuesday and -Wednesday ° A G. _ .S. FREE, �hato ceeru�•How The Real l Test GSt Of a:COOd • • Is not what . it, promises, but *hat it does. •Our graduates GE'L" ;and: HOLD the best positions. The emn toyer :of a recent 4r4lunte' .She is the first girl'I have had for a long time Whose woi* I eould'al . waysdepend on;" and forthwith,he'raised her salary. • ' WINGHAMa; ONT. .D A, McLabhl n,_Preaideat.,.,..:•A..He►vslaad, Pr acip Protecting Your: Children, The long,.herd school term drains the vitali of growing children and you woncler why they are listless, puny and pale. Ever schoolchild will show marked improvement - in health and -growth-if giver •_ Its rich, uniform cod liver oil gets into their blood and gives them vim, snap and zest • It creates -strength to resist school sicknesses, overcome pinched faces, sallow complexions and dull eyes.. 1 -ii gh authorities have established again and again that cod liver oil' promotes growth and energizes the body and brain. Scott & Bowae. Toronto, Ont.' _• -•1I 13. ort AIM l I atob11sF1ed ' 187.2. :Capitai'Authorized, 35,000,000' . Capital Paid -asp, ,..:$3,000,00b Surplus, - - - $3,500,000 • • Vtatiiniyam• F. does -not` noon t i-jxou: -ever3 cavi Neither' can you count upon finding ft when you want it It is the part of wisdom to prepare for it and be ready to gras it : when it comes. Some capital will probably -be required.` Open a savings account in the Bank of Hamilton and begin to save now. ,QCIENOW RANCH \b.. Gi n ` J. A e etc Manager. ,40 v. .r• h A- y Like for Work in an A utomo bile : Factory ? Positions occur In our organization that offer steady work, good wages and an opportunity to learn the automobile business. We want toget in touch with enterprising young men or middle- aged men who recognize the value of this oppor- tunity. Write •or call in person, so that your name may'be:ndded ,to, the list of applications with the idea of entering our 'services as soon as a position is vacant. GRAY'' DORT MOTORS, Limited Chatham, Ontario le, GOURLAY PIANOS These are high-grade musical instrutlienitsa.id we invite your inspection of them,before purchasing. Sewing Mac Ines The-41evir Williams Sewing Machine is. a stron'ts, dt{ able and light running machine. Call and see thein• before buying; W. O. ANDREW, 7 , - LUCKNOW!