The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-13, Page 5r
Thursday p, pri't l t 1, 19J1 8
a
The. IMOKf'1OW • .
FARMERS, LOOK HERE.
Y43t1, 4:
an get Pure Water White
in Barrel Lots at Lowest Frick'
¶ : We are now in • a osition to
offer the Imperial Oil Company's
'High Grade Oil.
to :•'
••
(Refined J Canada from American Crude)
in galvanized steel barrels with tap attached. For a
short time this steel barrel. tap with will be ...
sold complete at $5.50 net and. the.
'Oil at.14 e. per gCASH.
allon °•
per
This, as .well asanyother.steel
barrelsyou may have, will be
refilled ;with f. Royalite " at
the above price.. 6• '.
4 floyalite" Oil -is the most
economical high grade Oil
on . the market.
Insist on " ROYALIT3"
Lucknow Hardware.
and Coal Company
1111
INCORPORATED 1855
TFIE MI
DONS
A
CAPITAL, AND RESERVE1:.' $8,Soo,00a
• 96 • Branches in Canada
A General ,Banking :Business Transacted
Circular L•-etters of Credit
lank`Money Orders
SAVINGS• BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at highest current rate
T. S. REID; Manager.
1
VIRGINIA GIRL
(Minot:15 Founds By Taking Vinol
Norfolk, !Va. — "1 siiffe.red from ner-
•vousness, had no appetite and was very
•thin. Nothing I took seemed to help mo
'until one days friend told). me aboutVinol:
I have now•taken sixbottles and have
gained fifteen, pounds: have a good ap-
petite and can eat anything. "—MATTIS
ENNIS% Norfolk, Va.
Vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron
tonic without oil, a constitutional remedy
-which creates an appetite,aids digestion
s
and makes pure healthy blood. Tty it
ion our guarantee; • • . -
A. M. Spence, Druggist, Lucknow:
Two Sisters Die
The family of •the late. John Falii9.. of
Turnberry, greatly e .was
ry, g, early bcsieaved' last
week, when two of the girls died within
a few days. Gertrude, aged, 18, died on
Tuesday, and On 'Thursday when she was
',being laid away, •in the grave ' a sister
passed away,'being inflicted by Om same
trouble, -pneumo"nia. •
LIGGETT'S •CHOCOLATES, are recent
-
mended for their. purity ,as '.wall as • .for'
their flavor. Sold and recommended .by
all Rexall Drug Stores: -'J. G. ARM-
STRONG. ..
•CUOSS COUNCIL
Council met on Apra! 3rd.
The. Engineer's report with regard
• drainage scheme known as'the, "Pinai
Drain", alff acting lands bctk in thoTowu
ships of •Culross and gulose, had been
received and yas laid' on -the ruble..T
partied interested in: the .drain being pre
�nt, ;sesre iorc_tvas reaof, tvlaen• soma o
jec tons were made to the report lay
parties interested in the drain,
Moved,. by `Win. Case, seconded by
Thos.. McPherson, that the report of th
•!Engineer re the Pinnell vrain,..be,refor
ed back to hirci for reconsideration wi
regard"to bridges, maintainance of drai
and completion, of same. Carried.
Pians and specifications were received
-,froui the Engiteeer•re'bridrre on the 6th
con., known ;as the.:McKague bridge
Which was laid on the •table, and duly
considered t►y theCouncil, whenit was
Quad b i
an t3 UA
A m kr wended*
aldson. that we dro the plans and seri
lieation>a made ley rhe .ngineer .on t;i.
McKague• Bridge, as we.consider-tt w¢,uld
be •too °costly, and that we have• four ce
anent abutmasta .built - and have tw
wooden struclitrea placed : over .the two
•streanra' pow iii csourse;, flihng in between
.. the two atructpres, with -earth. '
,.Moved" lay W„i. Case, seconded 'by
Thos. 'Mi;,Pberson, in aimendment to ino-
`tion for changing plans made by: Engin-
'gineer on McKn'gue•bridge,, thatif we do
adapt the plan .made •by the -Engineer,
that, we arrange to repair the old bridge
:for the presents ,until such tithes las our
expenses. are reduced.
For the amendment, Case, McPherson,
•Kuntz,•' for the'motion, Armstrong, Don-
aldson. , Amendment carried,' motion
Tat.
Case— Donaldson -Whereas the A'ud-
itors'in their•staternent to • the. Council
in I+'ebruare, 1916, stated that the Treas-
urer did not enter the Legislative grant
in..cash book for the year 1916, asreceiv-
edec.:3lst., 1915. Whereas it now
appears' that said grant was ;mailed by
the County Treasurer • on Dec. 31st,•
1Jla, and would only have been receiv-
ed on Jan. 1st., 1916, therefore • at the'
r':quest of the Auditors this ••Council
wishes to correct • this slight • oversight.
Carried. • •• •
McPherson—Donaldson-That weap-
point Wm. •Case. to have 'washout re
paired on gravel • road opposite Itched
lrelan.d's; and also sideroad 20, con,. 2.'
. Carried. • .
Armstrong McPherson -•That James.
Donaldson be appointed''to'have the hill
at Lots 5'and 6, con 10, repaired. as soon
as i,nssibl'e and a tile culvert put in on
'the gravel 'road; con. 10. Carried: ' '•
Armstrong -Donaldson -That weaning:, •
part of road •beat No: 49 arid -put it. into •
'No... 5q as\ a, petition, was 'presented 'to:
this beard demanding the sante: • •
Case-=McPherson—In amendment
That we do not consider- any injustice
has been done to the arties interested
in .road beat No. 49 an ' that • we leave
-the beat as arrangedaby-eourret the'amendment, Case, McPherson,
Kuntz; for the motion, Armstrong; Don-
aldson. •Amendment carried; motion lost.
:FINANCE -
Philip Keffer,.winter work• on'•gravel-
rnad; $6.75 • 'John Clark,.'sglary as'
Treasurer, 85' 00. •Jdhn'Clark, Postage
and war stamp's, ,2 85. • Robt. Ireland,
*inter 'work nn gravel road, 1. 25. „E J.
Jackson, winter work •on gravel .road;
1 25. N •Melvin, Winter work en grav-
_el_road,:7 00. -.. L...liaxe,..=sheep:�tilled`_
and injured by dogs, 26 00. • Anth. 141c
Donald, salary as Assesses,
•Binder, error in tax bill, .1.,Q0. M.
Oeotz, meat for 'indigent,. 1 00, ••yVm.
13annprman, cutting. ice and repairing
road,43 R0. ' -
•D.on'al'!son-McPherson=That •the,.fin-
ance'report as now read be. adopted and
orders `.issued for ' payment of accounts.
And that' this Council n.o now • adjourn
to meet ;again on May 29th. as a Court
of ,Revision and appeal.. • In'the mean-
tiine the'Reeve.to calla special meeting
if necessary: ' Carried:' ' • ,
' C. •Button, Clerk. i
HURON ClDiiNTY NEWS
to Al's. .Qlti Ig,
u...Craw or'di• Winghain,
"rime moot for tho Ford ktotor Company,
rias received a largo Basi line tank
he Which will 1 old .a ,tank carload of . gal -
b Ali.,, Nelson, Reit,, =of _ Htaaale70-- resew
a couple of oak logs out to Brucefield
sawmill one day recently. The tree was
felled by his father end grandfather
abet sixty years age, the butt being
eine
used ror.ducr sills and window ail
for the house they no w live in. . Though
the logs 'have bean. lying in the bush.
these sii�ty years they were as sound
. as the day they were felled.,
\ A remark/1;0e ,i cord. of growth has'
-, been made, •by'. William, Williams, a
o . Coderioh boy who enlisted five Months
,' ago with the 7Qth Battalion at London,
a: In the five rngpths ' his height• has: in-
creasled from 0 feet -2 inches to 5 feet,
7 inuhea--aa1 average irowtt ;, .f One.'
inch a month. In the same time his
•weight has increased from 13Q;' to 151
pounds. The soldier life .is greatly' ,
improving the physique of maflyyoting:
fellows ,who enlist. ` • s .
COI�1.v1CTED ON SiuELL.--.On ¥o iday
morning John Bedford; proprietor of
the Bedford hotel, Goderich, was fined
$100 and costs by Police agistrate
Kelly, for selling liquor' contrary to the
provisions of the Canada Temperance.
Act. _This is a second offence, . it is
likely that Mr. Bedford will appett '
the case, claiming that there is no case
against him. The case resulted from a
search by Constable Pel ow on the 1 8th
of March; when he saw men in the bar
room drinking. The side' door was
locked. ' The ceestabie came in from
the rear and picked up. a.glaes from.
which he had seen one, of ' the patrons
of the bar drinking and took his oath
that the smell was that of whiskey.
Th`e•man••who-iiattused the -glees; bow --
ever; says he .had no• whiskey. •• The
magistrate; : however, registered the
conviction. and imposed the fine. -Star.
e
x-
t11
n
Verdun• , a
—Monday, April 10,
• Mrs Wm:.Mc3lu11en-spent adaylast--
week with Mrs. J. Gamble::
WM. Farrel ,.and M,ss Helen. Farrel
spen't'Sunday at John.tteid's. .
Misa Sadie McLeod• is' visiting,•her.
sister, ' Mrs. 'Addison: Armstrong..
Mies Ethel -Bell, of C•ioderich, is at
'present visiting. under the •parental, reef:
•Mr. and Mrs.. M. Armstrong visited
their daughter, Mrs. R. • Nelson, Sunday;
• A few from rile boundary .strolled up:
to the Pine. River: church Sunday .even-
ing. .
Pte...Harold Walden an$• sister, Miss
Jennie; ,spent'last -week with -ft: icnds' iu
Blyth. • - ,
We -were 'all lea e
p , d tci.see-Lloyd 13d1
able to hold- his•pesition again in'Sunday
School last • Sunday morning•.
.AN ESSAY ON HUSBANDS•
A hi sband is the. dream of riaidensi'
the hope of single ladies triad, astern
rcalityy with married wuauen,
A hlasbaand. ns about one-ei hth of a,
rnarried caudle. Being a hoc band as •a
serious business with most uten, and it
rewoires Most of their tinia. and.all of'
their nnorley to snake gond on the job,
Men become • hucbarado at t;aa ugo ,f 11
or later aid °continue during life or good
behaviour.
Kgreat privilege;
Bern a husband�.is a
and. ,most Men • make ,several frantic.
eflbxts, to get into husbandry duringtheir
early youth befcro they Amity emceed,
To become a huskand one must get the.
unanuuous consent of some ' girl. This
requires.,from 10 minute$' ta IQ years;
according to the amount of sense posses-
sed by the girl, Some girls. •wa11 spend
four days in picking out a hutiband and
four weeks ip picking out' a wedding
:dress. Bet girl& of this sort, are , very
apt to make severe! nelectione of 'hus-
bands before finding one just to their
taste,
The duties. of a husband are to come
home on time for meals,,to pay the bills,
to exterrnurate burglars fit night, to go
to parties 'and' •remain •happily around.
until called for; to hook up dresses with-
out swearing, to eat the tough end of
the beefsteak at dinner; to. go back. to
the !louse: after handkerchiefs and gloves;.
to•admire• thee' 'latest inisdeineanors in
millinery; to meke'his,last year's over-
coat do a few years longer;. to • put ` bis
col'lara in the laundry bag; to mail at the
earliest possible moment a letter written
in answer to one received last year, and
td enjoy conversaticn served hot or cold:
at all hours. There are no perfect Inas-
bands, and the usual success in accom-
plishing, these duties is about 33% The
husband's business has as many failures
as any other life work, but this does not.
deter callow youthsfrom rushing blithely
into it, equipped for the job only, with a
good appetite and a firm determination
to hold a . rocking chair down in its
proper place.
There is a Large demand for' domestic
or Canadian born husbands'in this conn
try. They are, as a rule, durable, easy
,to manage and yield larger returns.than
any other brand. Women fond'. of lux-
uries, however, 'often import husbands
at a cost of from,, $1,000,000 to 810,000,-
000 apiece. : They are showy goods and
will wash, but many.of them are returned
because of other defects.' Husbands
who are treated kindly and ate not fed
soggy biscuits or conversation *ill often -
last a lifetime. Fresh husbands are un-
desirable, but not so much so as those
vho are pickled in alcohol:—Exchange:
STICK' TO ONL BREED
Western 'Dealer Gives Strong Advyce
-• •-.--to-Stock ,Raisers', . •
—John J. Brown, f • Bon. Accerd,
-A.lta:,.-ad-irises-as=follaw.s••-.-:A,s:-a�.etock
buyer, dealer and . farmer; buying
cattle, sheep, and pigs for the Edition-
ton market and for shipping in ear
lots,,.'P have noticed in going about
the country the difference . in the
• breeds kept. One farmer, will•start:
with pure' bred. Shorthorlis,. stick.: to
them, and make a 'success'vof {hemi.
Others• will start with the •lied Polled;
and in two' or ;three 'years wild brfng
• ifi .a. Shorthorn bull, • with the result.
that they will have ,neither beef 'nor
milk . cattle. 1 Partners' `keep jumping
from one to another breed instead of
sticking to the one first chosen. •Buy.
ers lilt
eore•' bred. ed or nearly, pure
_kxed.steera nr.cows ter..which,..they,wi11
pay and. obtain fancy prices. They'.
sell' them again without _trouble; and..
they make the carload look -much bet-
ter. Look's go ' a,.long • way in selling
anything, and cif' the farmers would
stick .to one breed, „milk c r beef, ,we
could !sell af; better advantage and pay
better. prices.”
Norway. has 144 .•t7ee•planting aorta.
ties. -The' first :was founded in 1900,
and since` then 26;000,000 trees.' have'
been planted, more than 2,000,000 hay.
the •baen'set .out in nue year.
Al Christian college -home,
•-Healthful situation. • .
ua dterme rite he
Forproapect an ,W t Principal.
R.'I. Warner.M.A.,D.D.,St.Thomas,Ont.
: 63
oumuuamuauusum ouru mumumuurmummGUGGuuuonisonumn itau m unto u iumuiiwmuuuuuwmmiunum o unRommouisummu minus mimmnimiu nimumnnumwouuuiuommu u mllsuuuuNumrnumr uuuumussiounnewr iucuimuiwuum uni m wasp mum nsiim mals ommuto in mule pour winucuoun
The Wagon Shop. That Becamethe: Largest
Automobile._ Factory in :the British Empire
Brick in. 1903, the town of Walkerville•, Ontario, was possessed of a concern Called the Walker,
villa Wagon Company. ' , . •
If, on some day wizen busines.s was notrushing. the general manager, Gordon M. McGregor,
wished to take a little stroll, he could walk around his shop in about,2 minutes by the factory
clock.
Nobody'would have believed at that, time that this shop would, in a few yearsasievelop •into.
s the largest plant of its kind, in the Empire having a floor acreage of over 435;000 square feet and
making. 8 times as'many cars as any other automobile factory in the British Empire.: But so it
has wine to pass.
• Through the efforts of: Mr. McGregor and his Canadian associates; this wagon shop has been
turned into the great Ford plant at Ford, City; Ont.
•The;facterryy, today Nene of the industrial show places_of Canslda._ .,
hero are the highest pfi"id-automo Bile ewe -Eames in the Empire who put theit.biest into the
building of u car that has won its way. into the confidence of the .Canadian public. •"
Here are hundreds -of machines designed l„y„F 'd,e ihe�, vakicli-ar pee e -0i tisu.aldus
•
td.
. Many of them would do the work of, an ordinary sized automobile company in a week or so,
but because of the demand for Ford cars they are kept busy the year-round.
,Here a new Canadian Ford car is born every three and one-half minutes. •
. Here workmen are busily engaged in ;raking additions eo.. that the production of cars may
keep pace with the,deinand: There never has been a time since war began. when gangs of men
were not itt work expanding• the plant, literally building for the -future. •
Look in at the ower - plant and you will see two monster C u) horse ower s c
f p gas ngrnes: What '.
a contrast to the^early das when thfactorypower was derivcd.from the 1iind wheel of_a_Model
C car!
Day in And Day cu
Week . in and_'?
out.
Year in . and Year.
out, .,
Always the same.
?z?
Tile Bus :� '- H . ,
... y ar�:�trar® House
!HANE' GE wily Deliver,_ ;our Order' as �oon s'�w ,
., � �. �.I?eoeive a.#�
¶ Our many customers who :purchased Nobby Tread
Tires last season for the rear wheels of their autosare
ordering the same brand this year, and intend using
these tires on• all. wheels.' • This speaks well. Come in'
and we will tellyou•. of our many satisfied Customers..'
A Full Line of Auto. Accessories' and
Bicycle Supplies always on hand......
ti
The, O1L iSTOVE
Season is almost
''.here, The demand this
,year, ..is greater than
ever before,' We expect.
a large shipment of all
hies..:...st-yles—and-:
sizes this week. Let us
give you aemons ra=,
tion and a• stove.on trial.
Oil is cheaper -..and more convenient than•good.
Cleveland Coil :Spring Wre and. Port-
land Cement always on hand.-.
JOYN,
Successors to Bell: & McL.,eod •
I•Shoes. That- Keep 0u��t the Dampness
If The `shoe: that is needed .now is' the -one that keeps
out the. dampness. We- have .a. very.beav stock of
.__ staple...shaes-to�pick--fro.--an-d=--o11- i4es--iange'from--
$2.00up to #4:50:' , - . -
Our fine shoes tor spring wear are the' kion you are after
hi proportion. Practically the entire output of several large Canadian factories employing hub-
' •dreds of workmen is taken by. the Ford Plant at Ford City, Ont.
• But great as this influence is for the• increased prosperity of the Empirei it does 'not stop
there. All over theEmpire are Ford Dealers who areimportant factors in increasing•the wealth
and r sparity
of their communities.
munities.
•
•Thespirit of faith in the future hat has prom to
d
eFord
Canadian n Company to Proceed
Beed
With a policy of
full -speed ahead in times that have,seenied'to Many to require-the-use-of•extra=
oinary caution and conseryatisiim,'•is a happy, progressive, enthusiastic spirit that is radiated in
every city or town of any size in the whole Domielen•and in the Empire over the seas through the
• Ford Dealer whom you will find there:
Besides this there are the nine branches in Canada and: one in Melbourne, Australia; four of
-whieh-have--beenrebuif-t-sinee-warbegan'at a eost•af.over $1,000,000, that aroowerful supports
to these dealers in being element's of first impedance in adding. to the wealth and progress the ...
- nation. •
, hi the finmense heat. treatment plant, Vanadikun \steel, the mostapensive and best of steels,
,ls,ho it-treaGtcdlho ror bray:. •.-.here.tach-steel,- partis.;espccialiy preitareci:lerthe iger-Andrd.straun,
' it will Wave to withstand in the completed_car:__ �_-- _ _ -- _
T -h
e-rnaehine shop contains many wonderful sights for the`visitor. 'There aro long rows of •`
very expensivo gear cutting machines. And there is the great machine that mills 43 cylinders at
one time! And nether that drills 45 holes at once in a cylinder casting from sides, top and bot-
tom.- Marvelous speed and equally marvelous accuracy!
Then• there is the handsome office building in which close to 200 workers are employed. • In
all there are over 30,000' people dependent.on the Canadian Ford'Plant for their support.
this plant the Ford car is constructed practically in its entirety—even the steel, as men-
boned above, is refined here.
Furthermore, and here is a record rarely found in other large Canadian factories,' all but
$16.88.worth of the material used in the making of the Canadian Ford i5 bought, right here in,
iCattada. Few products can lay claim to being no. strictly Made in Canada as the Ford car. ,
• Consider what this means to Canadian industry when it includes such immense purchases as
$5,000 tons of steel, 1,600, tons of brass, etc., 120,00.0 wheels, 200,000 tamps, and other materials
}3ut,•phenomenal as the tdevelo Ment of the Ford Plant has •' been, its great• success was not
attained Without its share of great difficulties. ,
The first three years of its existence were somewhat precarious. The firstcar was not shipped' ;
from the factory until six months after the company was organized. Nowadays, 20,000 cars would
have been shipped in that time.
The first main building was a•two.and a half story brickstructure'and the entire plant occu-
pied aboutone acre ofgrdund. The niachinery consisted of one solitary drill press,
But from 1910 en the 'business• Increased •so fast,that it was,difiicult for thplant capaeity to .
keep pace with the rales, and additional buildings. and _equipment were -constantly being con,
structed-and -installed.
In 1911 the output was 2,400 ears, in 1012, Ca,500'cars were built, and so on up to: this years.
estima ed production of X0,:00,0 cars :
t _ .coni rat.-- - ar -e
_.- _ d.a_ ecuti�ves of -ilia. C�ane<1ianaForc1-G•olirparry-rftrtlta vi6 -ransideratii511 Sf ik� 1var. miter,
are so thoroughly Canadian intheir ideals that they take the prosperityof Canada and" the triumph•
of Britain and her allies as accomplished facts.
No stops have been made:in their pians for progress -not the slightest hesitation has been "
evidenced in developing this groat Canadian Plant toits highest degree of efficiency on account
of the war. ' • •
As evidence of this $052,000 has been spent on new buildings et Ford City --a million dollars
has been spent on new equipment --over amnion dollars was expended on braneliesan four Cana-
dian cities—and 909 men have been added to the payroll—all this in a belligerent country during
the progress of the greatest war the world has ever seen.'
In addition, the price of. the Ford car has been reduced $120 since thatmeniorable,August 1,,.
1814. -
So then, thfs.the story of the wagon shop. that became the great Canadian Ford Plant. An
industry that is proud to say that it builds its product from Canadian material, with Canadian.
workmen and that backs its Canadian patriotism With its hard cash. •
1. .'ACKERT '4 I ATIVVELL:
- -A GOOD SHOE STORE FOR ALL THE rAM11,Y" .
Ford Motor Company' of ' Canada, Limitecl, Ford, Ontario
Ford Runabout' a • • $480 • •
Ford Touring • • N . 530
Ford Caoupei t - - • • •730 - "
Ford Sedan w -• • 890
Ford Town Car • -! .'780
ti•, o. b. ford, Ontario '
AI,YrigaD. 'SQ $ Pet4lOrs4. /41,10kNOW‘
ro .
\.1 ••-/ i.�.w .-.. �••'yMl -' ,.\,s . iii! mow\ Wrw14:04...te.
OREAM WATE
We are in the market forcream, -sweet or,sour. • We•
supply two, -earls; paytwice each; -month; test: etch- can
'reeceived,.scnd. our patrons .a stateinent� of the
to t and butter fat in each can; with the empty earl
returned. We refer you tbany bank•as.to otrr standin.
Write. for Cans co -day.
..
TRELEAVEN & F ,
Palm Creamery, i?ANTO$ALlI ERSTON. ONT.
•
NOTICE.-44/evvant an agent here for Palm Dairy ice Cream. •
I1a5cWritelorprices and -.terms.
a _
Ail:cars completely equipped,.
intruding electric headlights.
Equipment does not include
speedemetet., •'
WM. SM sales Mina er,
t ,V
IT• 18....A COMFORT
to .ktlow that, whateaer betide;
• your savings are safe. Small_'
amounts ... deposited, weekly o .r2
Monthly in- the Ban of Ham-
ilton will : titovide' for your•- later
.
years, •
,LUOK NO&• 6 RANN
Capital Authorized 0,000,000 d, A. otLam ty, ttanagami.
Capital pard=on S9,006.tuo ,
Surplub • 0;474
O.
•
R
a•