The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-08-05, Page 4'``..1r1F115.7.11,7.7.. NA51,17 7w
'NAT CAT1M IS
It heir teen. Said that Oterti dad
pew* ha S ptatrh,lzisoMe fort%
Science haS shOWitthat Haag 4t$,Trb,
OM* indicates 0, general weakness
of the body; end Ioeal treatnaents in
the form a *Inas and vapors do Met
if ally good,
. To Correct catarrh yon should treat ite
(atm by. emiching year blood with. The
oil:,food Scott's Uninisionwhich ie
medicinal food and a hailding-toniet free
front any harmful drugs. Try it.
Sett Bovine, Terento..QM.
!It lititkaatil 0,11011,1
VUbflheVerr Thinsdey =regret
Isicknow, Wart%
De. XAOKENZIE, f'uTletoe -
and. Xditor.
l'allB:DAY, AUGUST Oth., 191ti
11101PERENT VIZNII-5 •
• Business amt Society-Cards--
JOHN.suwtimiu414' 1;s4t3rAu;144,41.10,iii.,
tint.,•InSuraileeeNireeh4- Marine.
. . ,
LWOW 1. LINDSAI,Lueknow_Jhit.• Agent
, for various lines of insurance, Fire and Lire
Firstclass companies guaranteed. Only
resident agent in lateltnew ot the London
▪ Mutual. A number of village and. farm
oreperttea for sale. '
I IL O. F. Lucknow Lodge meets every Friday
evening at 15 Sr (heck In. their 11a14 camp -
boll stroet. ,Alltrothron cordially invited.
011icerig-Nobleilrand, Thos., Watson; 'Vice
O rand, Armstrengi_Treas„ .Alex. Ross;
IL
Bee.. See., A. .,,p?,y4; tan. Seen. Dr. Pat -
Olsen. •'• •
"A.Ni & A. O., R. C. Old ioight Lodge Meets'
every nrsdae night on or before the tall
moon, in the Dil'asonie Hall. 'Traveler* street
LwAtnow. W.ItL. A.•Mao.Do_nald1,0_,..
1). 4.1ameron; 3. W., Q. 1411),rtull ow*, w,
CO, CoUrt,'Sherareed, No, sal' lateknow,
r • rneeteevea‘ last Monday or the moritli.,in
tlie OddrellowstRall. • Virdtiingtrethern
• ,cordiellyinvited to attend. Ohio/Banger,
John E. Dell Rea. Secy., (lraimm
Fin. Secy., Bent. Jollnoton., Tress. 1)
NeeIntsen.
4 4,.0.1.T. W. Lucknow Lodge. No. 137, meets
second. Monday of each month in the Odd
-
fellows* Hall, Master Worimaan, J. Mac-
Diarmid; Fin. Secw.._,_D. MaoIntosh; item
Becy. Geo Potter.Treas.„ Alex. RO4B•
Dental
another column ofthi issue of The
Sentinel we published an article by
"Ralph Ooolloek (Rev. Dr. Gorden) to
which we refer as One. of the best hews.
PaPer articles on the war which. has 'SO
far appeared' .
()thews, we find, liave formed • a very,
differeat estiMate of it. liere a Tfie
London Free Press, for eltample,' whieh
eees nothing but fear and pessirainin
-
the article. Though „there ie nothing
light-hearted and OPtoillilitie abellf it,
neither is there any "painting pie-
'Trill Le4PACI40 sorcrousc
111A lAUTOMOSI
• There in Ong line Of htisille,as Which
the business depreasion has not adverse
ly affected in Canada,. That is the sale
of atitornobilea, The "Canadian Motor.
let" *Wee that there will be 10,000 mole
ante licenses issued in 1915 than were
ic,euedia 1014,...aini this notiithstand-
ing the fact that * much• higher fee is
heir% charged. this, year, In 1914 Viiere
was an increased tegistratimi or 7,001
overtime preceeding year, and the re-
venne derived from 'license fees was.
$137,000; This year the revenue will
Ie about $400,000,
The- large number et sales- this --
year is due to the farmers throughout
the country. having entered the market
PureliaSers of autemobiles; Another
feature is the lower prices; machines be-.
ipg sold. this season PA- from -$100 to
$1,000 lower thau, an Y previourlyear:..
It is said that in the state or Kansas,
tints ay, August 19t$
,BRITAIN'S SEMI) WINO.
Quo of the Most Stirrmg War 4rtietes Yet rOblisltat • •
If011'R314,111 CONNOR, IN Ttle DAILY (MOO) jito,
Everyone ke,$ linen dAtifrairy sallog • was'* inbibiti011 Of CO -opera -
that. glia war is a selri9W) bi101111)401 ,hint • tiv4 Carefiilly sae it plan
self, knew, till three zontlie ago, just Male, Meister and the hu Slitioialla
how serious it wa,s. Kitchener knows
aow; Asquith knows; Lloyd George
knows; Bonar Law known the Labor
leaders of Britain and gle• labor unions
-
knew 'lust how Rerun% how deadly sot'
inns, this war IS. .And 01114004011 streets
and in London °Mem% the drawing -
rooms and at week-,encht Men an asking
each ether sotto roe questions they
Would net flare to ask ;dead, and . are
tures 4tro and improbable- things." altdost every farmer has an ,automobtle) ,getting allswiiN166metin)ell that grri'li a
Dr. Gordon quite, evidently expects the and now that. the 'Ontatin. Winer has el.ueei feeling at their British hearts.
'Allies to win the. Win if they get Own taken to the innovaticn ea7cla one ThAe ii:arat6ellosf bituatesbaelePe4f:adniadirtr4e14epolT-'
te business, and he believes they are new WW1 feel that a Car as necessary as be eye on past
doing that. He does, hOWever, say that
the*eituation is, or VAS, OW
,111011tha,ge, serioun:rdeeldediy nene.
And it would appear that it was AO*
ThOSOat the head' of the all-impertent
0,11NY.1/6114traSnt were dialnitiffed as on
01* to the 00eaSiOn, whilethe lack" of
progress and activity on the western
front so Tar Wine critics of.
the British Government that even Kit-
chener, for years the idol of the nation
as a military genius, was not •spared
from abusive attack„ Conditions were
serions,eneueh surely, when, in gilt pres-
ence of an ,enemy like Gerniany.. 'the
1 adi Men of Britain shovied, a 'dispe-
nO iiVillg,110t •even Xitehellier bhp* ne.4 and vigOrously wait pidebed. The
44, s.NOWLER,,Ls 1). S., IL D. S. 011lee-ne
iitaire In Button Bleck. Teeswater. Spec
lal atti3ntion to_ gold plates, crowning and
• bridgework. Visits Wroxeter 1st. and 3rd:
Wednesday of each month; Gerrie Thur.
O. A. NEWTON.., 1); 1). Dentist. ,Ohice
Atha Block, micluiow, Ont. All modern
methods used. Best materials furnished.
()yawn, and Bridge work. Painless extract-
, ion by the use or the latest, simplest and
• safest remedy, SOMNOFORM. Newest'
thin artifigial teeth. Alumlum plated
floirr ble ••. .
_
estern University
LONDON
•Attother .ereat Advance
t!iconie pooled -74u* $75,800
Another' 'Large Addition to Facialty:
andEquipmentin Arts and
Medicine,
-Greatly InCietised Enrolment 'in View
*rite for particulars to .
st..firelthwalte, M. A, Ph D
• President. .
e ng
adieu to quarrel aniOng themselyee.
Dr. Gordon's article is an appeal for
sterious-mitided:niee to enliet. The tbrie
has -gone 13Y When men will: recruit. for
thelove.of adventure, and the trip. The
pront has proved to be a place where
men work hard and** very liable to be
wounded or killed, and the appeal Inuit
new be made to...those who, While appre-
ciating the -dangers of being at. the Fro4t,
still greater danger in not being_
there: '
tow thinks a buggi. '
THE AER4A14.414E1F1,1cAN BOGY
Mich lid been said Withia . recent
Months of the huge and mighty german
when wart) Were waged by. men and not'
machines,, and When I/4ml not PT-
plosNcs, von fights, declares to assur-
ed. "Only one Wee is poseible-avictory
'01:000atin:the Ualted States--.•ot what a in'. i)lea'satiV. nien' Ws -
for r' s '
these Germans might do If they twit': a J '"eeYl'ut 'On", *tilt YOI Oetioe that his
eye is upon the back trail 'or in the
notion to attack Canada,, and orthelate
which Watts the presidential 'aSpirant.
who may incur the displeasure of this
element:
We have heard nothing of the British
element, whether any political
Influence, or Whether it might. do anY,
thing to offset a. GerMall attack upon
Canada.. • ,
It his been freely (et, Me that there
were 20,000,000 Germans iTv..0e/United
. , .
States,. This has preyed to be walling
but a wild:guesi.- The Canadian -Amer -
lean, which has gone to the, trouble of
obtaining exact information, Pointe out
that there are actually' 'niore people of
British birth British orient in, the
country than there are of :t4erman birth
or origin. Here are the figures it gives:
Of Britishorigin thew, are 10.037,420;
of Geiarianie arigin.9,187;067,., (net g0,7
000;000): Of :British who were been
Matside the, U tilted Stittes-iri-Britain-or-
'British pbsseselentithere are '3,363,i92.
Of Britishbornin the country 6,677,682.
Of the Germans 2010;857 were born in
German territory, and 6,276,160 in the
United States. , " •
These figures make the Germans it
the UnitectStates' look leach less ,dang-
erous and less inagential than whenthey
were freely spoken of e,s numbering
20,000,000: Besides, it isnot to be ae-
suinecithat all these Gernamis are up-
holders of 'German military aspirations:
-54.1.tiWare-adinirers=--ntAinatloalL,,,
demo-
cracy Who left the Fatherland 'because
of the military oppression..
• i; 4 4 •
lekfirt
For the past two, weeks,there has been:
a great campaign on feet for the SUpplY-
ing.ei machine ' guns to the Canadian
regiments. Individuals, societies, cities,.
:towns and rural miinicipalities, all have
been making donations 9f guns or. funds
to Oily guns With, untilthere is danger
that the army will have more of *these
ger.
ny
ent
ops
ert
it
ia_maderstoCid. that conditions at . the
front a -tetra -a MEM `f
chine guns, those responsible for the
eqnipment, of the anty will have sense
enough to, Supply them. - , - .
'It is pleasing to see the readiness yv4h
which the people respond • to 'any call
when the aim -isle -add
• :td the comfort or efficiency of one sold.,
lets; but Would it not; be better for effort
of this serkto he directed tewards the
aleviaticn of the sufferings 'of the wound -
hese.
ply
took
equipitent furnished by the government.
There is_antnlimited field for activity
there.
? weapons than it -can • use to advtinta
..One wonld think that if there is a
ene thing that the Departm
eeekt.advaritegeeuely. supply the tie
with It machhie guns Other s
, gun that is reqnired. Surely whe
ENTRAL
STRATFoRP, •
Ontario's Most -Succe• ssful --
Practical Training School
Teachers are competent, courses are
thorough and graduates succeed.' We
received more applications this meals
then. we had students graduate daring
the past six months.. The three ap-
plicationsxeceiyedinost recently were
for led?Stenographeent $780;:•berili-
keeper at .$1000 and commercial
teacher at $1400 per annum. Business
men want our graduates. Get our
free catalogue at once.
•
D. Air McIACHLAPI, Principal.
ed, or increasing the comforts of t
• in the camps or the trenches by :sup
ing things not included in the s
clouds. When yOu know him you damn
hiiii for a Misleading -fool...: •• •
CONDITIONS 1111,1ST BE CHANGED .
Every mania the Empire' that ought
to listened to sees no hope of ,ileterk,
abtiolutely none, and little hope -of even
a drawn battle,'-ainless 'conditicins 134
cheesed, eliangeal Se as to be atterlY dif-
ferent from these under which the war
has hitherto been waged. -
The first itnpression got on reach-
-ingLondenabout _tvitamonttiaage_ was
that the traditional British cocksureness
had been shattered and had beetareplaz-
ed by a paralyzing sense of uncertainty.
Yeti caught it everywhere, on the streets,
in the hotols,„at dinners, it the House
of Coininonsand in the press, ,even in
the preis. It was not so much what.
people said, but What• -they- refused to
say. _It wo,s4he determined, and obvious
effort -tube -cheerful that- depressed and.
disturbed one.. Everybody.,,was •saying
terhisneiglaberOlieet-iip,-thine;ewill
improve." But everybody, when by him-
self, refused to cheEr Wang firmly
convinced that things were "beastly rot-
ten." He was mostly engaged during.
those lonely moments in dainnittg in his
own p.Wticultir Way something or seine -
body, and not the Germans either be-
cause of the "rotten beastliness" of things
in general; and especially, things about
the War ,Office, • • .
5
- MOTU .; uggAlr---_
addressed meetings. The prea ch ere
-itnliugnoudebrieldo,o_v_Aers..thodieir e.pro4ongreg_attotion:LI:
hill -boards Arnett, 'the eye of the unheed-
teent British prees, every day and every
where drove into the heart of the nation
the appeal: "Invest in the: war loan.'
And invest they did, Piet their hundreds
of thousands, Women their hundreds and
, ehildreatheir pounds. One day, the
ilouse of,Ceinipons, Mr, McKenna 'Pride
the quiet anneuncernent, after the 13rit-
aela- way, „ that .eight „ hundred .:million
pounds had been • eubscribed by three:,
quarters Of a inillion of British men and•
wdmen and children, Ana that 'the, end
was not pt. That quiet Yam in the
British Rouse of , Ceinniona produced
two sitiefacitory iereiltsc It helped the
W401)003 to Cheer upend itehatter:,
ed, the ennwlaceat dreaM' of • fitupid,
Gerianin 'egotlem ..that British financed
were in a criticel conditien.
-" -BeC4I1410146 TO OREM 17p, •
4.nd so. Kitchener has secured . his
men, between two and three millions of
their, -the Munitiona are o'n. the Way
Lloyd George says; and the -money; sayi-
--Meicenna;44:in •-sight. 'The: conditions
are. assuredly beginning lea change, and
in. coiisequenee. and 'after the, British
habit, when people begin to do thingi
they begin to cheer up.
, One question still aemains to be. •ens-
wered. Whiffs -to of 'this
'serious wad ,The answer is plain, so
plain that even the easy going, cheerful
optimist can see it. And the answer is
this: "If the changeit conditions,• so
splendidly initiated, be net continued
and with an .increasing acceleration, the
issue let*, Defeat." '
. • ,
WnAT CANADA MyST
"-What, then,la the_ inunediata duty of
Canadians'? .To raise large \ sums of
' Old Ala BUIL-
mey be safely, trusted to look after the
.finsaiii-Cof this war. But for: Canada
two things lie to her hand. Listen to
the insistent iteration of Lloyd George:
"Munitions and mechine guiAs, munitions
and machine guns." Let every Canadian
wheel that can turn on a shell be , set
a -going.. Let every Canadian workman
and werk,woman that Can get to mun-
ition factoryi or gun factory get t here,
_anct with all speed. :Shell§ and more
Machine gune and more inadhine
guns. •Where British sOldieni have tw,o
machine sues Germatis have forty.
Shelliiraiter metth • battaliond waved,
We have tried fighting machine guns
with men, and have learned. our bitter
lesson. 'Canadian shells and Canadian
ina,chine guns mean the saving of Cana-
dian men. • •
• THE-7,0AL - 7
And the other need is this: , Men:
Listen to Kitchener in his -greet Guild-
hall speech the other; day: "I .shall have
to ask you for more men. The time was
'when we could not equip or clothe. or
arm or train men in laige numbers. That
time; thank God, is now .paet. And
to -day I ask you fee more men.!' '
Cream Wanted
Having an up -to --date Creamery
in full operation, we solicit your
-patronage--.-We-ate preparedto
pay the highest market prices for
good cream, and give you an hon-
est business. Weighing, sampling
and testing each can of cream re-
ceived carefully and returning a
' full stateme.nt of same to each
_patron. We furnishtwocans to
each patron, pay all, express
charges, and payovery two weeks.
Write for further particulars or
, sena for cans and Mae us a trial. •
The Seaforth Creamery Co.
Seaterth, Ant -
CREAM WANTED
"mr..
CAPITAL, ANP RESERVIi $8,800l000 •
oo Bratielies in Canada .
,ASIeller31 'Baking 'llilSillegS tupa4ed
,Circolat Letters.of Credit -
Bank Money Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
• /nterest allowed at highest eeirrent rate
Manager.
000000 . OOOOOOO Are OOOOOO .•••44,•111,86.41111/
, • •
lotsGustEn
• iletify james, the 'distinguished 4liter-
ican novelist, becoming disgusted • with
the dastoty policy Of Rresident Wilson
in his dealings Vitli Gerille0Y, "IA be
mime a British Sub.lect:
Thotige an American .citizen, Mr..
'iTarnesi hair lived in Englandforthe
40'yeare;'end therehe has clone his Work
and wen hie Nue and fertenei
alently he .liart .beeoine' thoronglify. im-
bneitavith British tientnitent. andtseeitg:
the war -from Wittig vioint, can:
N,
not understand the slackness °Plus nat-
ive country in d3a1ing With the war lord
of Europe,
CRIMINALPOLICE
The punishment of murder, in the
United States (especially when the mur-
derer is wealthy or otherwise prom -Mont),
is so 'rare that the execution of Becker
.at Ne;e,Yerit caused..a9Inething' of Inn-,
prise. The eXeCgtirin,-thouili long -cie-
'..a.'Yed,•will have.a sahitary effect upon
'criminal policemen throughout the tont:.
try..'. The ordinaiy brand of criminal iS
bad enough, and when it comes t� the
paid guardians of society becoming Ob...
bets and murderers, stern Measures are,
in Order: In all the large cities it occa-
sionally develops that certain members
•
of the polie-Mfee are-i-n-the-parof crim-
inal gangs Whom they protect.
'-COUNTY—NEWS
The eneagenient • is rinnounced--of--
--Mimi Etta V., daeghter of Mr. and
, G. H. Baker, of Tee,switter, and •
John 'Mese% • the -wedding to take
place in the third •week in -August. ,
Trtkavcs Tram -For years Kincer.
*dine inei4 antiiheie' 'the habit
-
of leaving pareels outside their doom
for .customers who ,cellecl after the
-
place was eloaed. -:.Thie"ie-a 'thing
'of the past. • Our law abiding corn: -
meaty, is now being invaded by sneak
thieves,Twho ;steal theparceis,.•inuch-to
the annoyance of the storekeeper and
his -pationa-Kineardine.Reporter,
R. BLITZSTEIN.
. .
DRY .GOODS .STORE -
'Greg .B4rgains
For ' SatttrIa3.riAug. ltIi
• wors :sum, Baiilq0A'M AND
• BOYS! -SUITS, • the very beat, Made
• if stoek. ' • . ••
DRESS GOODS, plaid in all colors,
" reg. price 150 for 9c; pc. for 12 1-2c.
'What was .wrongi The -fact Was Bunn-
ly thir That the_ British people. were
standing andloOkingmith newiy-opened.
eyes at the spectre of alefeatloploing Up
through the Chatieel mists, a spectre,
„unlike the traditienet spectres of our
dreinos, sleeping or wakin,w,,, . in that it,
*refused to disappear,' and wore •a shiny
-helmet That epsetrei. unless conditions
were -changed, net be but
would take an a reality Of hideousness
and .perreaneney Or their children to
• contemplate lor•sneeessive. generatione.
There are people deubtless reading this
line whe Pause to say, "rot." .But _the
British people arenot saying "ret" any
more; and did net say "rot" when their
eyes, Were. opened seine twO months and
a . •
The British people sit broad afiake
and with. that, superb, cool coitage-t-hat:
faces men tip to unpleasant and :terrible
.froots; looked: the eituation in the. eye
and began forthwith. to Change things.
• MOUITI1 Mnr TRU Osiers.
The GOVerniberit* showed' the - may;
With that,fine power Of sacrifice which
is the characteristic orthe British states-
man, Aaquitli met. the crism, for crisis it.
war. _It was a. bitter, hard day. for.. the,
Prettier, the bitterest and herded- .day -
of his whole great career, but he Was-
eijiia1.1611ieedemand- made, lope hie pat-
riotism, A coalition GoverriMett was,
'formed. Then the hpuseeleaning began.
Antong Otheithings-the War -Office-vas-
ae-oreanized, neve :department was
created; with Lloyd George, that *eni*.
ful, great, little man at its, head as
ister of Munifions. . •
.‘
▪ • Wn-itg13.4001uns A SAannatENt
iip.to this tithe the4cull had been for•
niere-meneand more men, Now to the
nation's ears came new cry: "M.unitions,
joitianore munitions";*- That
"Wondet-workinglittie.• V,Velsinnat"
entoltis job, • Ile to* industrial.. Eng-
land into conlidenee with a fraiiiceess
that disarmed eriticistt and a passion
that everbore oPposition. He organized
the Wlaoleicouritry into, one great mutt.:
tionS facCOry and summened to thia ser•
vice,a's to a sacrament„ men and women
--yes, winter', mind yin -till every
wheel that could turn in England was,
set a-tarning, and. thousands of mot, ,
and thousands of women, high and low,
rich and poor, 'were impressed. soniehow
into the patriotic cif making
itunitionecif war, •
WILL THE U. S. 40IN THE WAR?
' The most likely reply of ' Glermany to
. President Wilson's teat note' will be the
sinking -Of- mere American ships . or the
• • • .
drowning of -more-Ameriaan citizens. it
is annottinced that „there Will be no
written -re -01Y. - - • •••• •
It almost lOoke is though there •-is
truth in the theory that Germany,. de.
iii-ree force the -United -States to' join
. ,With Britain, krone° and Russia, in the
:wan -Gerrimity; we maybe SureAnews-
ali abetit tnited Minreparednesi
for war -that so far air actual 'fighting
gees, the United States can do nothing
within six months or a year..
Avery rime point with 'tlerina,nY is
the supplying of. intinitions by United
States firma to the Allies; and it May be
that the Giertaaris calculate that should
the United States beemne involved it
the war the Output of therte:fiimawould
be stopped Lind every•available' initchite
and men•put to work making munitions
Toe,thal-Tialted:States -
In this they will in ill iitiliticiod be
disappointed War equipmelit could. be -
produced in.the United States on a, vast
scale,,,and the war dePartinent there
, ore ;in the market to buy
Cream, sweet or sour, at the high-
est niatket price. We supplyawo
• cans free to each of our patrons,
__• 414y,a11p_r_e_sa_charges,_pay_twiee
eaeli inonth, cheque d at par. ires:-
, Celve!cretuy'any day in the week.,
-test each can recervid, And bend :
Our patrens a statement of same.
Write for cans 'and give our
Creamery a trial. Reference:-
ADy Bank. ' • -
,TRELEAVEN 10106N.
• Palm Creamery, Palmerston, Ont;
. AS OTIIERS ,SEE US
. (Chicago Tribune)
• Canadahas not dealt in billions ot
dollars and Millions of men, but Canada
has _nevertheless Wade commensurate
war sacrifices in z money, suffering and
blood. All the world km stood ready'
with ambitious imagmatiens .for any
.suggestion from the European chancel-
leries and applauded -unstintedlY when
the complete successes of the billion'
-:dollar-loanShave_heeC announced,. but
'Canada id -4M patriotie offeriegs; under
the racist pectiliar Circumstances, have
had scant notice. „Even her American
neighbors seem to, have forgotten that
bigness of spirit is as moving as bigness -
of mutters.: • • •
Thatemper of the Canadian soldier
has already been proved and.approved in
the theater of Veit, but the same brayery.,
Of the hinne people in lacing a rapidly
rising public debt has had a muCh lerui
spectacular setting: During Jane shine
there wasan inerearie - no less than
atd thelnereaseit the past
twelve months has been $130,906,086, or
nearly 460 Per head fora young govern-
ment. These sticriftea Made at a critical
period of Canada's life for a war *pas
the seas, calling ter strain taxte, and in,
creased tariffs, in addition to exposing for
slaughter the flower of the manhoed of
the country, are highly idealistic. France,
England, and oven Belgium are fighting,
and making stierificett--.--but no greater
sacrifices in ,proportion -in the anicIst of
G AND TRUNK RAILWAY
SYSTE fvI
would hardly be so foolish as -to hamper
the nations with which it would have to
Summer SerViCe to Highiands Of co-operate, by flitting off their supplies:
' It may 'bey however, that Germany,
,Ontai% from Torortto
knowing that she minnot keep uft the
2.06 a.xn. daily for Muskoka Lakes, dallyeeicept
Sunday for iisku Of Bays. Algonquin Para, present pace very long, is Willing to take
oinMaganetawan RiVor and Tinatigarni Lake
t . the Chance. The. war may be longer
10.15a.m. daily:except Sunday tor Ocergian nay than we all think' but Germany can
,/, .
Lakeof Bays and 1Vittgapetuwen Miter Points:
1201.p.m. daft except Sunder tor Muskoka hardly hold Mit long enough te.giye the. a struggle that aetially. 'threatens their
• United Etats tulle to recruit, orill existence, but Canada is giving lavishly
Lakes. Lake of hays and Algernon], Park. . •• 4 . • • . . .
....i......d........ .
R exalt, Orderlies are free froth harsh
drugs and are. the nicest laxative for
children. ' "Sorifeinty by Armstrong',
:the Rexall Store, 10c., 25c. lic:50c. boxes.
-11-essrs:-SeIrvartz Fedi whehave
been in the, general store. busitieSs.
Forrnose for the past tarenty•ve years,
have disposed Of their businss to
Messrs: Jima) Denthiger and Oswald
Beingesaner. Forty-one years ago
*eaSrS.- Warta & Pertly started the
same day a4 clerks for , the Itassher
firm, and have been associated in, busi-
ness ever since. •Mr. Schwartz will
'probably remove to Berlin, and . Mr.
Fedy will remain in Formosa' for a
Pit:HAMER WA s V1113t.:--The Wk
erten Telescope is responsible for the
folloWirrp-"Yesterday was a decidedly
busy -day for -Rev. Thos Wilson-Fide:a .
PRINTS; reg. price 150, fOr. TO 1-2e;
reg. 12 1 2c, for 100, '
FINE MUSLINS„ regnlar price: 15c.
for 12 1-2c. .
MAXIS .reg.„ pripe,
for 600 • • - • -
A Big -sto-a--o-t-OTERATILS,-ANO--
-SMOCKS, guaranteed to Weer -
SPOOLS aC. HOOKS Alkib EYES,. ;
lc: a card; . . ' • ••• •
LADIES' SUMMER UNDERWgAR,
reg. 15c , Sale price, 10c.
litzstein
• -Bargain 'store -
First duor west of the Sentinel Office
JUNE BRIDE DIES
AT_WAL,IcERTON. _
•
Alm F,verett Truax, wife,nt a _nephew _
of Mr. R. R Truax;731-13,, -died at tha:—.-
Bruce County Hospital on July 30, '
after -aboutone week's illness. She was
married to Me. Truax just one month
before ber deatleand the young. couple
had only recently taken up holm -keep-
ing. She was just five days in her new
home'when taken ivitli a severe attack
„of appendicitis. She was taken , to the
County ',Hospital where an operation
waestiecessfully performed- She was
then. en a-fstir way to recovery When
paeumonia setin; and the strain On the
_system.heing.inok.thati voidd bear,L,_
she ara-EsWitaray. : Mrs - • -
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.. Martin Car,- - -
•ney, and was 20 years of age.
tor of Knox church, haying officiat-
•
ed at no • fewor than four different seri
vices. In, the morning he: christened'
the infant' Ben of Mr. and kirs, Walter
Remind .erld. later officiated at the.
Murray-Rowand wedding. and In the
attername-condbeted,the-, funeral _
vice for the late Jos. Beereinann and in
the evening presided at the veekly
prayer 'servioe, M ',Wilson state's that
this is the first time • in his ministry
that he has officiated it four different
service s in one -day. • ' .
Mrs J. J. Stephens,for 3ry years an
esteemed resident a Teeswater, died
Kincardine
Mr. E. W. .Durnin, of Dtingetnon,
was the choice of the Board of Education
at a regular meeting held on Monday
night out of 12 applicants for the posi-
tion of principal of the Kincardine bigh
--Mr.---Durnin had ehargn 'OF the
department of mathematics at Ccirnwall
high school last year and previoasly
taught in the high school at Niagara
Falk. The board also decided that con-:
ditions did not warrant the reopening et •
the Williamson school, and authorized
the installation of a new lavatory sys-- -
tem,in'the Cdntral public school at a
cost of $660 •
• the city efiltiOilton, on Jury 17, ,
Canadians, do you know that_yetir iittlinage_o£10.2, Mr. Stephens died
somewhat suddenly while undergoing ouLLEIIN -bN• 'SWINE RAIS.INO
name is like a flame in British hearts
4o-day4-Thai menai voiCes-quiyer-4and treatnient for hisAyes, at Hamilton,1 The second edition of Balletin Nc: 1'7
AAA
STEAMSHIP EXPRESS • organize and equip a force Co operate in of her best blood and money without any
Leaves Toronto 11.15 porope.
Arrives Sarnia Wharf 4.30 Imo
One thing the United States could,
Each Monday, Ntrednoday and Saturdav.,eon-
tie/alert with 14. N. 00.41 pelatial riten.rnshifis for and no doubt, Would •do; that it; send
Saint Ste. Marie. Pert Artlinr, ort William • . .
sand Duluth, and at.rort wintant with G.P.P. destroyere and "crosiers to help rid. the
Railway for Winnipeg and _pointaiti Western . .
Vortehtia^ rerldt.JAbtarrilate and beilS 01 lierman ;mementos, Britain,
Pariot-Librata.ueriet care between Toronto toe, woulclhe, relieved from the diifieult
arid Sarnia Wharf.
O. AfijkllTsti, Agent*, Lujeknotvi United States reaching Germany through
,
Nitrtlior partieulars heilheallOn (0 . task of preventing totplies from ,the
Orem!. Trunk Ticket Agents,
4 phfite ▪ 1 ljornnarlt, N'orway and,Sweden,
• t ,
thought that Physically,at lead, she is
in danger,frowri the •Teuton. 'loth; life
and Money are more precious, too, to tt
country jtist entering, upon *period of
national dedelopment. •
Canada is hiving; hurhaniti one of the
real returns'of tarightflil Wtte,`' It is the
triumph of kipureat patriotism andun.
pel4oh devotion to the piother cotOitty,
. abou,t three }maxi ago, a nd Soon: after', ortre rearid nvb-stooTc InVlith, ea* -
,,
their eyes groiw dim' as Ihey.tell the tale •
that event krs. Stephens moved . to (al Swine Hustiandry in Canada, has been •
of Ypres, and of. St Julien, and of Hamilton: Po'r the past 17 years issued, and may be had on application
FesttibertI __The tall is more insistent Mrs. Stephens was a er.eat eufferer to the Publications Branch .._rif the pe-: . •
, partment of Agriculture at Ottawa. The
to day than eightmonths ago, a thousand from rheumatism; but through all her
interest in 'Swine Raising stimulated, ' no
times over, for men; for,Canadiary-ttien, 9-ufferink..13b9 IFAs. a scillr,Ce. ef etwiterti- donut by the high-valneS .of perk pro- -
and cheerfulness „to her friends: 'Born
the same kindthat held the gap at St.
in England in 1145, she at the age of, t•c, •
duets, made such a dernatid.for infortnaa,
font., went. to New kalo,,rid with her ptrinntecnd,tiltistst ysueabirewetlisthautiethkelyfierxsht aniiiis_ittioari,
• Julien, ,and as French himself said three
•dayil after that glorious 'ftght, in toneS parentswhere the , ' *family , spent ' 14 •This edition. brings tOlto-date Statistics :
that bi'O1c.e: 414 faltered, saved t4f, f•INr• years. Tel 1863 they came to, Canada _ with-re.speet-to pedigree -registration. std. • .41 :
It thralls our Canadian hearts to .-recall and fouryearslitee she was married . -the ttadein hog prodnets. Itis shown ---
his words:: "Canadians, I Want you to to the late 'Mr.: Stephen', at Maple.: that the totaLexports for the fiScal-• year . ..,..„
prachcad law -Until, the tithe of his efkliiVaNiareli 31st,-, , TO; amain -fa Id -
the prevuneeyear: This bulletin cover . , ' - - -
-as-against-27,5(4,149.1h. ...
know that When YOU heldthe line that ,Grov'e, -ffriskiika; In 1880the, Steph• --
Aar yott .,,,i0. .ilie tiealish tn-Th:6 - ens- inoiredto--Tees-water-where lie'
A -66408,51,9 -lb
well, I will take that back, for we should
death Font sone survi -- P the whole held et swine raising giving
finally have recovered what we lost, , hut
for that day, at least, . you saved the
Empire's name and the army,", .
.Wontis MosT Make' SaOltIetees.
: Canadian women, Yon will not hold
. RA.I8iNG Tip', 1110 LOAN
Next came the -question of money.
Great Iltintin is spending three millibtis
of.pounds a day, fifteen millions of dol-
lars, and she will need to; rip6nd mote in
this business of wtir, To racet thoe
tortilla drain money must be found. The
hio.loan w� o lattneliedi the
. ; A
-4 •
'Merles, Reginald andiewellen. •
• , • • ' the results .of.tifilatal experiments as well
:' as the praetices of successful farm•swine
A gentleman who has been in • the raisers. An interestin' section describes
habit of travelling on the II,nron Road the syStem to feeding logs tlennlark,
off and on for over forty years says he • according to their food units in which
where combinations of food ate 'prepared
'
. back Your Men, your. sons arM your ;lever 9aw in :that fertile district one pound of gratn,---Wheat, barley, peas,
sweetheart; but will send -them 'forth
where honor and safety bid them go.
Man, and ever more men I Not the men
.only who can be sparedi Not the ;men
'ivithont-tiesiof-A6ve-tnliehtt,lieiilMartaf-
got the men whose going is easy! No,
nol But the men whose ',going will
imperil business interests anal willhreak
hearti.• These men, men of sacrifice,
whose wives and millets will we've
theit away with mistedimined eye,- but
with heartsthat will not refuserto make
complete the sacrifice.
Seriously, soberly, solemnly; let it
be, said, that unless the Elute min
• furnish in overwhelming quan titi
munitions of war, and in overwhelming
numbers men of war, the bitterness and
humiliation Of defeat wiul he our portion,
and the shame and slav.ery of an .infrim-
ohs and tyrannous militarism will be the
portion Of our children
William Holmes; of W nghtei
ports that he has a pear tree which in
the spring bore many blossoins,'and is
new again 'in blossom. The first lot
were destroled 11 front, .
. • • which equal, to 8- -1h witangels,-4,
etc.-constithtes , one food. Unit
tween•Stratford•and Clintorrsuch goed: cura' Th
Ot alt s as aro to be seen
e
boiled potatoeb, 5 lb. alfalfa, 0 lb. skim
'this year. •Corn is the only crop Quit milk 'or f2 lb. whey. It is shown that
is in any sense lacking and thee . thdiet is varied in a definite way for
Iotsof tun e brit t5o piek up et yig af thfferentages
•
Capital Authorized 3153:::::000000
Capital Pard up ,. . $1,006.0o0
Surplus P
• P
,
USE :THE BANK.
iThere is always a temptation •to
.• .
'speed the money in your poeicet..
.cGaerti:y.t;nhge thicathiit:,o0fut(17.osifit,ig the..
'small surOu aniounts, instead of
' i -1 1 k
'Our Savings DepartnicUt will help you save.
,
.14134.CA,9NI,E.11:NiglirNtqAttNagCer1,11
• 1
P••