The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-11-23, Page 1•
ee•
61
'
' fra6"ff'W.,
ik.so per year, in advance, 400 otherwise
666.666.6..,...66,66.666666
Moved 10 R;pley
.:14Vcr4,14014Ft. ONT,1,.T.111,04§DAY0 ..NOVEMBER gi.ard.t 1916.
'..!!.”.O.,091Trilw..141#1•W.4Sme!".000s.00
bingle Copies 3 cents.
Mr. Mendelson, wlin fee a -number of
yeara conducted a gents" furniehitigs and
dry goods. Ogre here, packed tiko mur ou
Tuesday moved to, Ripley, where he will
open up a store. Evidently he conclud-
ed, that two "Jew stores" ,were one too
many for Lucknow.
•.66mologleilmoONNIIMINOloloNOVOINIIMI
•, •
'Lueknow's ,Piopeer.
11.6(it & Shoe Store
ReTeeeisatai; 1a69
A DOMINANT
.SHOE THOUGHTS
$tylisheess for the Ladies'. °
Contfortableness„ for the men.
Ruggedness for. the Children.
eWe've r icked our steck according
these ideas. *Nod style doesn't
leave out durability. •Neither does
hang wear sacrifice looks. It
needn't and it doesn't. ,
All round shoe goodnese for every
member of every family. As low
as 50e a pair and as high as
$6.00, but all worth what you are
asked to, pay. '
. r• ,
W. J. LITTLE
"Is That
You,
• Dad ? "
'Yes. Beatrke."
• "Please bring
• home a box
of
CRUCOLATES
"1 am having
some girls in
to -night:"
, s'NYI.O'S are the
nicest Chocolates
you can
• Thbse Who know insist on
NYL.0 Chocolates. You can
21 'always get them fresh at the
"41reAlj"4-7�W1
• DR. .SPENCE'S
• Drug tore'.
To the People of
Lucknow and sur=
rounding country
• We have bought out and now have
, possession of the business foramely
• carried on by Mr. H Bogues, and We
cordially invite all his former custom-
• ers to extend to us their ' patronage;
-- and teehose who have net done so,
• to conieigedegive us a trial. To the
peopie of St. Helene and vicinity:
We invite you to continue yonr pat-
ronage Weappreciated it v'ery high-
• ly in theliari:t, and:vvill Continue -to
do so, and le al)we will endeaVOr
• give oatisfaction. If .we please you,
tell others; if not, tell us. Our aim
• will be to keep a clean, up4O-date
business stand, and much larger stock.
r re now oftering many bargains,
and want your good butter, eggs,
p dried apples, etc. We also want live
' 'and dressed poultry, for cash or trade.
wor e
• welcome from the people of Luck
novi and 'suirotitiding country. These
• we value and appreciate very much,
'but it will be fiCpeStiary, 'if we are to
be successful, to 'go a little farther,
• and,give „us works ilfweleome.. This
. you may do by letting us supply your
*ante in the lines we handle Please
tin not hestitate to poem or to let
!Wow your wants. Wishing you all
. health, happiness and prosperity,
Henry D. Woods
ehOite 83
• , 6
LOCAL AND GENERAL,
Mrs; M. Mitchell is visiting friends in
Toronto this week,- '
' Mrs. Wm. MacKenzie is visiting for a
few dap with friends in TOVQ140.
.• „• . •
•Nir. •Ste-wa.rt Finlay is home. ate 1
spending the euninier at ESton, Sask.
- • MitaAtanie. oy.4,is back • from Fort.
••
Williatn,.where..ehe him been, the past
Ge
month, • „
.••
Go•flie. boot.. ti. Beresfoed Shops for
-men. at L4ttle's-04e owe, .
Miss. -Grace Reidwas a vest atthe
home Ofher brother,. Mr. Will Reid,
Over.Surap.y. •
0 •
•
Dr. •Glorclon in hornet aftera. few weeks'
:visit •with his brother, .„ Dr. J. 1(. M„
,Gerdon.,..'cif Ottawa., - • - '
• •
Word was receive:len town yesteaay,
thet Mr. it. V. ,M ecKenzie is in the hos•
vital with'a broken atne •
• • MU,'Sevrell, who is assisting in Re-th-
,Well & Aekert'a repair shop, was at his
•:home in Hanover over Sunday. •
Miss Taylor,- who. was vieiting at the
home of Mrs. Douglas, sr., left on. Mop,
dee, to visit friends in Clifford. • •• • • •
Bruce Battalian Panorama Pictures ler
sale at Free Bros.' Studio, feueenow. • •
• .• •
The wornereeloing patriotic work will
meet, in the • Council Chamber, Town
Hall, this .(Thursday) afternoon at, 2:30'
o'clock.
The village council had 11 much-needed
bit.of sidewalk repairing done in front
Of. the McGaray House: Mr. Elliott
-
Miller darthe job. • " •
. •
• Mrs. Garrett and little daughter, of
Toronto, are guests of Mrs. J. H. &keit..
..Mra9arrett, who ,was also here, retell -
id to the city on Monday,. ';" • . s
A dozenephotos make a dozen Xnuis
gifts. Have there taken at Free Bros.,
• Lucknow.
e Keep the date Dec 19, open .for the
home. talent patriotic coneert • in the
Town•Hall, Lucknow. • The Committee'
in charge report splendid.p-rogress They
„have a number of very good things. ,
The Bazaar held •by the ladies Of
Lucknow Methodist Church was a„ sun
cess both socially and financially. • Over
$200 was realized, out of• which the
ledies Were left a splendid amount. The.
ladies wish • to that* those who contri
,buted so liberally. •_ .• '
. _
The Lifcknow Dramatic Co. as in
Dungannon last Friday, evening, _when
• "Under Two Flap" was again success- -
fully presented. The play.„ was given
„udder auspices 'of the Dungannon branch
.oethe Women's,Institiite. The hall was
well filled, and the entertainment was; a
success financielly as well ati Otherwise.
• Nothing Done .at Meeting
No progress towards the organization
of a brass band was made at the meeting
%held Monday evening with that object
in view. When the cost of buying the
necessary instruments, training, paying it
bandmaster, etn, were taken Into ac-
• count, it was practically decided. not to
go on with organization at 'present
• Several hundred dollare would be reciter- •
ed, ancl-when so many appeals -are being
made to the, public, it did -not seem Wise
to make another. At a later date,no
• doubt, the, project will _again be taken-
'
We're .Known in Liindon
' A. dpcu_ ment voui • . t . • 1
Maisons Bank the, other day to ,which
•evas•attracted a patellar interest in that
it had come to the wrong Lucknow. It
was a draftemacie by a London, Eng.,
house, evidently on a firm in .Lucknow,
India; a _The _w_ordenglia",_kow_e_v_er,..had
been omitted, and the clerk who mailed
it out, evidently more familiar with
Lucknow, Ont, than with the historic
iterein_Indittsfter_earhieh it was named,
sent, it here. The draft. will do some
travelling befere the account is' settled.
Lanes
- -Monday, .NaV. 20.
Wm. Bowler is busy buzzing wood in
this vicinity. • ;
Born. --4o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Court-
ney, a, son. Congratulations.
Henry Reinhart arrived home from
the West, looking hale and hearty.
'SVe sorry to leern of the illness of
W. P. lieed, of Lucknow, with pneu-
monia.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Denis O'Loughlin,
of Canisteor, N. Y., eisited Henry P.
Hogan during the weak.
John'Earrish, Frank Scott and Henry
P. Hogan attended the Lake Siena Itail
road meeting at Kintail I riday evening.
••
CHURCH• INEits*
Rev, , Thigh Fergusola, of Stratford.,
ocouplecl thO pill* of Knox ,011oroli an
Sunday in the absence of Rev. J. S. Dun -
'gar; Witu). was at Saila Ste. Maxie, Oct,
..There will be nri.. servicein. the Luck -
now Preebyterian. Church peet -Stinclay
eveningon aCCOUtlt of th.e anniversary
servicesbeing hokt in tho Alothodiot
04orob • .
Tim Annual ThatilrOffeting of theVie;
:toria Mission Band was held OD' Wed-
neeeleg? Nov. 15th, when a program. of
recitations, choral, etc , were very. CS edi-
tably elven by.the Band. The offering
.sroountedlo $20,53..
• .
314 Anniversary Lucknow Methodist
.Church will be held next Sunday,
Nov..26, Rev. R J: 'Treleaven, of TO.
route, will preach bothrimming and
eeening, and will give hje. lecture, "Big
Blunders"on Monday •night. Dr. Tre-
leaven ia.a eery capable -preacher abd. an
interesting lecturer. Ile has oecupied
some oi the most. 'proriaineat positions in
-the gift of the Chinch. Successful and
Profita.ble services are. anticipated. •
Married in Dakota
. In a, copy �f "The Moen", of Hanna,
N. Dakota, recently to hand,. is an ac.
count of the -marriage of Miss Leila
Agar, eldest daughter cif Mr. and Mrs,
• W. J. Agar, fermerly of Ashfield, now of
•Hanna, N.D., to Mr. Edward • Evens,. of
• ,Menilla,' Toe N.D. The marriage took
place.at Crooke:ewe, Minn , on Sept. 21.
The young couple want un a motor trip
to Minneapolis, St. ;Paul and Mayville
from which they returndeabo.ut theerik
if tbe month to make theirhotne on the
groom's fare) near Lafigdon. ,
Mail Parcels on Time
Parties moiling parcels at the local
Post Office would do well to get thee) in
before noon. Don't come in at the last
minute and expect the parcel to go ' out
that day. Parcels go as second class
matter and other mail menet be neglect-
ed because of them, no matter how anx-
ious the sender may be, The. only safe
way is to get the parcel to the office
before riclon, The rate to England is
12c per Rund or fraction of a pound,
With a, Innit of 11 lbs. To France the
rate w3 lbs for24c• over 3' pounds up
to.7 lbs., which is the lirnit, 320. Cus-
toms stickers should be attached to par-
cels. • This will prevent their •:
opened by the customs officers. Stickers.
can be had .ate.he Post Office free, •
Tuberculosis Sunday
Through the efforts of the National
Sanitarium Association with the co-
operation Of the clergy of all denomina-
tions and the Departinent of Educaticare
Sunday, Nov. 26, and Monday, Nov. 27?
next, have beereset apart as Tuberculosis
Sanday. and Tuberculosis Day in the
wheels. • • •-
Literature on the subject has been
dieributed to ministers and teachers
throughout the Province and the. widest
possible pliblicity is. urged -that all niay
loin in stamping out this dread dieetiee.
•
'
"LATEST WAR 'NEWS
• - Tlie fighting about Rumania is still
the sensational feature of the war this
week; arid frarkthere comes both good
and bad reports. At one point the Get -
mans have been winning, over the Ru-
manians and !ewe effected a serious in-
vasion of the couietry. At Another the
Serbe and French have driven back .the
• Bulgars and Germans, and captured the
important city of Monastir.
These 'Movements, however, are not of
: illiterate importance', for whatever be-
comes of Roumania the general' situation
will be no weitee than it .was befOreIhat
country came intci the war. -However,
theaee-lar-littlereelanger-thite-thee-whele-
country All be ?veggie •
There may be sensational news ,from
Greece in a fewelays. The Allies have
•
demanded a surrender of all war muni-
tions. and that the representative* of
Germany, Austria and Bulgaria leave
the country at once. , This the clreek
government appears to have refused, so
that the situation must be extremely
serious.
.0.rk t.be_ Western Front thereehae-beene
nothing new, The British and French
continue to make sinall gains of ground
and to take a daily toll of prisoners. ,
Crewe ,
-Monday, Nov. 20.
Miss Saler .Hasty, of Dunganurn,
visited (More friends one day lest week.
• Aotyrood___• 9iss Itvet .is pktr or,:iiprre.sent in
II IX
-.Tuesday, Nov. 21. Woods. ' •
Mise Lockwood, of Clinton, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Joe Swan, 10th. con.
h-Elliettets-Aienclingeet
days with his sister, Mrs. A. Ackert.
MG and Mis Pete Johnston and
bitbe spent Sunday» M. J. Irwin's.
Misajean Johnston, Lucknos, spent
a few days laiit week at M. J. Irwin's.
Mrs. Herb oarret and babe, of Toron-
to, are visiting at Mr trnest Adages at
present. • • •
Mr. Robert Elliott has returned home
from the West. It's nice to pee Robbie
around again. • .•
A number of the epode front ‚around
here atten 4.4 the Orange Ball at Kin:,
lough on Yilday night. • •
Mrs. W. T. *ellingi ints returned
home afteottending the London 0
vendee., Ad spending a few days visit-
404at Bc40,41di.
•
Quite n mimber from around here
attended the Red dross meeting at Mrs.
Wititani Caedy's.
and1reWilIiamBidwiu visited
the •fornear'a sister, Mrs Roleert Curran,
• onceday last weelc. • 7" •
Crewe was well represented, at the
play, "Under Tito Flage,!" which Wam
put on in the 111 at Duegannon Friday
evening.
•
•MA RK EIS
• (Corrected up to Wednesday noon)"
Wheat . f • • f 6 • 1 85
Oats ' ' . 00
, • 1 ou 1 10
Peas • ' 2 10 2 15
Buckwheat • 1 00
Butter ..11 6116 f I .... 6 I Of.. :10 40
Eggs; IleVit laid.v o • ft 4.6 if. • 40
Jetege....aa 6 *** % 644.606i 61c 36
WAR PRISONER WRITES, . CIIRISTMAS SEAL GAMPAIDN
•FROM SWITZERLAND • l'be very encouraginework, done. by
the Consumptive Hosp.itclle of Ontario
was briefly outlinedin addressee given
to the Clews in the. High and Pnblic
'SahooltIon. Thursday lest by Mr, J. B.
Weteon the )5:Said-Secretary of the Na-
tional danitarium A.ssooiatann. The ex-
tent end taleeefea 'of that work as sheave
• by .the vital statistics is represented in
• figures as follows; In 'the year 1000
there were .3;,04 deaths froin•Gotatatunp-,,
:titan is -Ontario alone. Up to thee date
the death rate was inereasiag. Just
there the tide turned, and frotn then
• the number of death e haye been less and'
. less each year, showing a redection of,
, over forty per cent. in 1913. - The, hope
TIOW is that in less than thirty .years
hence the White Plague shall have ceas-
ed to be in this province.
Of the hospitals that have accome
plished so much, the Muskoka•Free Hos-
• pital has been the biggest facter. It is
to -day giving care end' treatmenete 283
patients, 246 of whorl) pay nothing, this,
heavy load being to some extent coin -
Went with the hard times and high cost
of living resulting'froth the war, • The
great cost of maintenance makes neces-
sary appeals to all classes anal conditions
of.people.
The Christmas Seal has proved'an,he saw a rather slight lad of apparently
efficient helper m this. List. year, , 16 or 17 buiritig eetioketior London In
'handled mostly through the schools, it paying for the tieket he displayed a
.yielded over •$16,000.00. This year $20e rather curious assertment of • coins and
000 is looked for onaccount of the hirger 25c. bills Asked .if that was ail the
work and the heavier cost. money he had, the led replied that. he
The Education Department approves had about $30 in the bank On the
of and commends the use of the schools way to Meehan' the boy sat io front ,of
for this purpose, and it is, hoped the Constable Cameron, and for a time busi
public generally will appreciate . the ed. himself counting -over his coins and•
erreibitiniity "dins' -.presented to help 'Small bilis.
'Canada's greatest Charity.", '
On arriving home at noon Cameron was
• told that he was wanted at Hill's store; . EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
• NO TIME OR STIN
rING that there had been a robbery :The bey
P
. avith the collection of small coins and
bills was at once recalled and on•
Canada Lame ignore. the Sacritreas That the.
to the store the constable was. able to
describelo Mr. Hill some of the t-hing°s1 MONEY TO LOAN. .-On jnortgages and not
Dependents moilOkuinricSoldlers
• that were missing; and 'he added: "I at reasonabre rates. Vire Insurance. hot,
took and Mutual 'Colnpaines. 9onvey-
think I •khow where •they are,",. . -•
Awing done with neatness and. dosPatoh.•
• "Some women, Whose husbands are at
The.police at London Were eominuni- CIEU:t A. SIDDALI.,. Broker. Lucknow
dated with and ?eked to look for a lad
with, ,black stocking; grey suit, red
sweater and a peaked cap These poiiita
Constable •Camerah had auteiniati,eilly
noted in. the eat, though he then had no
suspicion of a mine.
About .five o'clock Monday evening a
• detective entered the G. T R. stationat
London and seeing a lad Witlegrey Suit
and edsweater on ape of. the Seats, he
sat down beside him., "Well, iny, bey,"
said: the detective, "where have you Come
from?" To this came aevery saucy reply,
and the sleuth was -told it was none of
..his.busineope "Cc:inane:long with Me to.
the Police Station and show you
whether it's apy �f niy business or not,"
said the detective; as an ken hand: took
the boy by the shoulder. ,
Constable Camerae was notified Of the
rarest and on Tuesday Morning ivent
'London, returning by the late train.with
yeung.Ednienel Newse in cuseody. • On
the ' way ug, the young fellow talked
• freely, admitting that it was he who had
• been in Hill?* store. He. said that his
• a
home Was at Brookville, Ont., where he.
had heed with his , grendparents. • To
• the constable he said that he had seived
• time m the Industrial Scheel at Toronto..
for theft: He had, worked dedng- the
summer with Mr. John ' Mackinnon, of
'Kipleass, having heed allowed out from
the Sqheol witheut completing his tithe,
:It appears that on 'Sunday 'Mackie
nous hact.indiaced the lad to dress, with
a view toattending the IL C. church
Service at Holyrood: , Instead of going
te clierchhe. came toe town and remained
about -the hotel -until needy le o'dodle
at eight, when he went around to the
back of Hill's • stote secured, a ladder,
linebed-te'the-wiedearand -wen-eine-Hee
then went to Treleaven's. mile. and fillet-
ing a sheltered coiner, remained there
until:neer train time, Wheti he went to
• the station, where he.first ...came .under
• the eye of the constale. -
ellefore Magistrate Graham on Wed,
nesday Morning the lad 'said be was 15
,years of age (he preen:al* toldtameren• •
that he 17), that he didn't have sup-
per on Sunday and , being hungry ;he
• broke into the store to get Something tot
ea . teeent-ei4gat-ofe-th
he had stolen. •Ort a charge of house-
breaking and theft he Was sent up for
••• triak to Walkerton.
°IVES tilINTERBSTINO 810.1KIWITS ON •
0E1WitilJpg AND CliARAOITO
••: .
• ,
[Weare indebted te Ur. R. .1":, Moore,
or town, for the letter published below,
ancrwhich is one of the beet war letters
webeveeeeere .' Wes Written by Serge ,
Cameron, of the gallant 48th, Highland,
Ms. of Termite, to his former pastor,
'IteV. Mr, Geggie, Torento; whose mime
ill Needier:tamest of our readers:, Sergt.
Camereo was iv:molded and taken prison,
'er by the Germaine, probahlY at Lange-
marcle where the Highlandera acquitted
thernaelves with Se much glory:, but hit
so heavily in men. Spine One ago he
was allowed, as a disabled prio6ner, to
go to Switzerlend where he will remain
until the epd of the War. He was an
intimate Mend of Mr, Moore' a people in
Toronto, .t fact whieli explains how the
letter came to jaucknow. I • °
, Hotel Bellevue,.
. Murree Switzerland •
„
October bit., 1910.
My Dear Friend, Mr. Geggie,
. It Was with the greeted pleasure
that I received your letter this morning,
dated Sept. llth. Not only wa,s,,I pleas-
ed to get it, as a "letter from home", but
you have a knack of expressing, yourself
Which is possessed by,feee. •Therefore,
your letters are to T be prized. Perhaps
you will be interested to hear about the
letter I received from you in Germany.
I only received one and ' I preserved' it
for Months. In the fetter, after telling
rue about My wife and one or tea:1_0nm
ii'gelieMl, you said "I shall now tell you
'about "das k fiche", as your captors woeld•
-• The German Censor put a stroke
through "dos", and wrote "die kirche"
in the unveil), because "kirche"e"cluarch"
is ifeminine• noun. There was also some
other alteration he Made which I forget',
but at the bottom. of the letter he wrote
in good English, "Wdiat a' funny , old
gentlemen." I :made up my minel I
would preserve the letter and show it to
you, but unfortunately one of the condi
tions of the exchange to Switzerland
was that no correspondence was - to he
taken; so it had to be. destroyed. • I
snppose you•got a bit of a surprise to
hearWas in Switierlande As a matter
Of . fact no one is More surprised than
ineself.e, These exchanges are. iriteeded
fee,"*.ousnded and invalid?, and • eft
honestly .say that there" are hundreds of
far worse cases. than myself left ,behind
in Gerintiely,
All ,that, is wrong with me is } have
lost the hear-nag:of my left ear; and an.
marked as ffering from middle -ear cat-
arrh.: I lied an operation in Gottingen,
and a •pieceOf skull cut Out • behind
the eararid, abscess remoVed.
, Out of 800 British prisoners who were
concentrated 'at Mannheim,: Baden" to
pees before a Swiss' Medical Board,'only
459. passed, and eventually.arrived in
Switzerland. 'We are here and we have
much to be thankfniffor. We have•been
apverivlielnied with kindness_ ever Since
-ke massed the border: ,Wo have splen-
did rem* in big tourist„ hotel; and the
best of feed. We have eeceived plenty'
of new clothing and'inpplies ftom Eng-
land and extras and colt:Warts from' var
ious Red Cross Sbcie0eS in Switzerland.
We have eaperioet from sentries aryl
barbed wire, and filet is perhaps best of
all. We hivefiriendship, a kind 'word;
and a cheery smile, and that is only tobe
trellis valued after itahas been missed.'
We have the most wonderful scenery
in. the world, the mountains crowned
With snow, We. valleys so wen and fer-
tile, the little streanis that find their
source in the snow, and roll and iunip
and splash down the mountain Sid ,
end go on. and on, across the battlefield.
ef Europe. • . *
We are 5,400 feet above 'see level,
higher than Ben Nevis. The air is
sitnply grand; if we clOn't all thrive We
ought to And now names the gladnews
that arrangenients are being„ mede for
thswivee to come. I' suppose by this
time my ivife will be Well on her way
acres( the Atlantic I •ain •sure it :will
iijidid trip for her and help, to
dispel the anxietyand stir rhealehael-
during the last ewo years. I was gfeat-
y interested to her what you had to
ay about Canada and the War. You
Will understand that in Germany we
vould only get • serape of British neves.
We wed to biibe a sentry to bring in an
English. piper sometimes. I , are proud
f Canada's share in • die wee' I .ain
proud of having had the privilege of be-
°raging:6 a Canadian regiment. . Do
an know, Mr. Geggie, I consider rity.,
xperionces 'during the last two years to
lave been an edueetionito me. For 15
nonths I have lived -in daily contact
viali our hAllies"--LFrencli, Belgian and
Betssian, and itleo • have observed the.
Germans. Mile listening to alltake
nd theories od 'cur sides I was able 'te
arm the arguments' df the enemy dir-
et from the. coluips of the - "Berliner
'ageblatt". Has it ever Occurred to you
lute this is a curious war in seVeral
vaysi Themeninthellii lig linngern-t-
ew days leave -once in a while, and even
he Unfortunate prisoners get exchanged
o S•vitzerland for their health. Have
an ever thought of the changes or eve -
BOY BREAKS INTO STORE: .
Male Money awl •Thingseto ,gat--,2iirroste4 in. •
,
•
lemileueeeeeellp.ferelfriel.'
On.• antering hisstore Monday Morning
Mr. W. W. Hillat Macediscovered, evi.
denc'e that a thief had vieited, the place
during the night. The Cash till had beep.
opened and a- quiitity of small change,
*stem" tied a collettiori- of odd
0.01114 taken away. 'The safe<wideh was
'not leekedl' had . been One through,
tobacce, ..cigers, candies,, ..and
clieeetehad been taken,. 4k. pane removed
from a window in the rear bl the eters+
showed hew the 'thief 'hart come.: lie
didn't get much. Abotit three dol-
lars in 'cash, and other ariicies to the
Value of five or .six..dollers. Mr....Hill
regrets meet the lees of hiieneld'. coins,
which he had been laying aside . for years.
and which he prized much abolio their
face value. ' • ,
n Monday morningit chanced- that
Constable Cameron Was going -ea Wing,
ham by train,. At the railway sealant
Armstrong
Jeweler
The fine art of cutting glass is pract-
ised by many but anaseereeljiy few',
rhe artist and aetieae of the
highest skill'cau, throegb design and
execution, bribg to perfection a firt,'•
• ished pr -educt. Rhoden', Cut Mass.
is preduced from solid crystal blanks
of the eneet quatity to .be procured
and each piece bears the trede tnark
of the best 'cut glass you can buy. •
Look for trade ma, li -an R, sup-
ported on either side by a lion. You
arc invited to Call and. -give us your
• opinion on our cut glass whether you
intend buying 'or not.
F. T. ARMSTRONG
Jeweler and Optician
-
WA.NTED.-4-100 cords 4 -foot wood, green or •
dry, at The Lucknow Table Co. 7-12.
the front, have .inore money than '*hen
they are at honie.,'; •
So Say unthinking persons wheal tisk-
ed to give; • and give liberally, to. the
Canadian Patriptic Fend.,
The answer should come straight and
• quickly: -"Why shouldn'e woinen who
are giving theirhusbands to the country
be as Well' off, car better otll •,They -are
,struggling along, probably with • large
families of children'and anxiety about
the fate of their ...,husbends gnawing at
their hearts every hoar of the day. Any
moment may come tidings that the bread -
Winner is gene forever. Are we to re-
ward these women with the smallest pit-
tance that will keep body abet soul tea_
gether?" ,•' • .
It is, in -business affairs, an accepted
ru.ethat the more hazardous the work
the higher the pay. A feit weeks ago
the men Working on the Quebec Bridge
demanded and got a large • increase in
wages because of the risk involved in
placing the centre epee in position. The
• result showed that the risk Was a real
one. How much moreecertaie are the,
risks of this great war? Every casualty,
list carries its 'burden of sorrow into
Canadian heitnes. And yet we pay these
heroes Who are fighting,and dying for us
far • less than the gteat majority of.them.
would be'earning if still in civil lifo.
Are we.going to stint the Fives, While
at the same time we tihelter ourselves be-
• hind the men whom these -wives have
sent to the front?
.Look at the subject -from another
point of view. Even if tese Women de
• not mourn their husbands dead, how
Mil of them will fled the home-reture-
ng,soldiers are financial liabilities rather
-fhantlinanciar tan to Queb-e'n -c••
Halifax When a ship comes m laden With
ourbrave lids, maimed and battered.
Look at these pathetic figures • and then
'picture the • *irk that liesbefore the
• mothers and wivee: who, with loving
hearts and thiliaVhaTels, will have to,
care for these poor, tkowo till death do
them part.
And thus pieturieg the future, which
one of us will say that the. winnen who
y prosperous Canada. in the spirit of
the huckster in the• market place.
•
--arefacierg-that-fittnanatueeb
BORN
Cesurneee.-In the Township of Itionlosa
• on Nov. 5tle, MI6, to Mr. and Mrs:
Roderick Campbell, 3 son.
CQUIRTNEY.-In the Township: of Ash-
. field, on:Nov. 10, 1916, tO and'
- Mrs. Joseph Courtney, region.
,
MoCeiNeemAN. Whitechurch,
Thursday, Nov. each., to Mr. and.
Mrs. Ben aleCtenaghan, a daughter
••• (Lorna Isabel).
Kinlough •
• -Tuesday, Nov 21.
Mr. R. F Hodgkieson is on the 'sick
liatethiseveeke--
• john Hakes, sold 27 -titrkeys which
weighed 208 lbs.. •
• Ryan ik Pinnell wound up threshing
on Friday, and will Soon be ‚chopping
I utient•thatelmve-takeirp
progress of thisewarl First there was Mt; Wm. Percy is visiting her mint
the fighting of 1914• --,the daei of Mthlaa in Detroit, and is taking treatment foe
etc., the dive of the Millar Army1 her eyes, . .
have met seine of iliese Jaen -Anon who Mr. Dan Grdhalh, Who went '•west
about fourniontlis ago, returned home
on Tuesday,jooking fine. '
never saw t tre•nch. Then •canie the
trench fightereaod later the introduc-
tion of bombs and hand grenades Then
suddenly canie 'the "gas" -that terrible,
"weapon to which the Canadians had
the misfortune of beteg unexpectedly
introdneed. -Sli1CO 'then have come re-'
spirators anfl. steel helmets -things I
have -never seen. Now there it boinb-
ing iiahina andliiinid:fire and "trench':
niortar batteries", and "eurtain fires"
and "barrages". And now we read about
another "head' liner" "tanks"-"Ilis
Majesty's Land Ships" as one Writer
Mr. flussc'llI Thishell is in Wingliani
Hospital Offering from cander of the
stomach. His ease is considered very
•-serious. • • -
We, understand that 'Mr. .and "Mrs.
Geo. tIodgins from the West, are com-
lug hone •to -speed the wittcrr avith' their -
friends here. •„
Kinlough Orange Lodge held their
annual Aoseinbly, her on Friday even.
ing. There writ; it large turn -out tend
all enjoyed a good tithe, Proceeds were
(Co4tiAttedoii Pig° Eight) 428.26, winch, go to the Red Oral •
Mrs. Geo. Fitt, wife of•a soldier who
.is serving at the Front, has 'been having
• more -that her Own Share -of trouble late-
ly: OtiSenday her three -yea -old dangli-;
ter died from the effects of scalds sus-
tained, by falling into a .pailof hot )vater...
Tina Mother had left ths p.allon the
floor, -and, going- out for . cold water to
put into it, returqed to fipeethe, lit tle oeg
had fallen intO the -pail.-. •a• few.
weekl .ago a younger child died �fcroup.
Mrs. Fitt . received a • letter imp tly.
from her husbendi Pte._Geri.:Fitt,. saying.
he was coming home fee 'Christmas. • • A'
coaple..er &vale*
.tebad• written in the hospital,seyinlie
bad jure had his • log emPutated, • after
being wounded. Mrs. Fitt. hm six other
children. . •
_Con._Kinloss
• • • .;7 20.'
Mrer. IL•MCKenzie left last Friday
-to spend ,ft few, days' in Toronto..
•
• Mr •Wpfe Fraser, who Was rather
roughlY shaken mi 4111 5. rniniway last
week, is around again. • •
• Mr. Malcom Nicholoon, who; heat week,
underwent a lather seriona operation,' is
getting -Molex nieely.
mid was the nurse in attendance. • •
Our sleighing has given out again,
under the combined influence M smi and• '
wind. The farmers have returned to the
field and are tueniog over the sodWhich,
they, east, works easier • than bdore th
snow -fall. Renewih the iVoodpiles *is •
oepupyingthenttention of some along
' out
ItArjailliltgiClIANTED. -Highest prices Paid
304)78. ' PETER GRAF, Lucknow.
LOST.-4nlucknow the end Of 'June lat•t,
Daughterof The.Empire 1:dn, :marked 1914. •
Finder kindly leave at The Sentinel Office:
2541.
' HEIPER'ESTRAY.-Carriete the preniises Of •
Hie undersigned. Lot 3, Con.'.8; Aslffield, on •
. ' or about Oct. RI. a red -roan heifer, appar-
, ently 3 yeara old. Owner mar liav•e same • -
• •. emprovi•ng property and pa ng expenses. *, •
23-11•:p•• ParaicK ALLACE.
I am paying the bigheseprice for raw fins;
horsehair aud radiera
23:11-tf. . Elf.riSstszilsr Luoknow.
• • •
WANTED. -Cabinet-makers and other help•
men or boys...APPlY at office.
7-12. • - • The, Lucknow Tableto.
. •
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House
Lucknow, every Wednesday afternoon. Al
chronic diseases successfully'lreated.' Os
teopathy, removes 'the physical causes • '
• 'disease.• Adjustment of the spine is 'mora,
quickly secured and with fewortre0.tment4.
by Ostebpathy Chan by any other method. •
31-10.p. . •
Notice .
•
For all mhtters regarding Greenhill °enactor
refer to D. C. Taylor Secretary.
'.For Sale.
FOR SALE.-TWo houses andlots at loW nrices.'
Owners leaving Lueknon. For further in- -
formation, twiny to (Igo. A. SR CALL.
21 -9 -t -f -e. • - ' :. . • •
. .
FOR SALE -Two frame houses,the property
• of the late James Williamson, Estate, 1411 •
" be sold. at it 'bargain. Apply to O. A. So)-
: • '
. •
'
FOR SAL -E. -1n thotrillage of Si. lielens;ntore
' with good dwellingeouncoted, lately ocou-•.
pied by Mr. Henry Woods as general store,.
.Also good large stable on promises. Will
sell at reasonable pritei possession Decom, •
ber loth. For full peal:mil:xi% phone N5. 70,
Wingham; or write to Hanna 8:.• Co.;'Wing- ,
• hani. •• ° • 23;11-e. I.
Auttio•n SaJes
• se HEAD or ATTLN, 10 Co Ws in Calf or with
. calf at foot; and 29 Yearling Steers and
••• biters. at Cain .Hotise, on Saturday,- Nov
D.A. MeDoxAt.b. •
. . 'Proprietor.
22:il.c. •
Auctioneer.
Poultry Wanted
• Beery Wednesday and Thursday at D. .
C. altaeorran's Store, Tuesday at Kinloss
8talaidtie;b. ni.r.us,rt.bLels,ot d
1 0lidchejo:i s before delivery. Highest cash
5-10-t f .
YOUR PHOTO
will mip a pleasing
•XMAS. GIFT
Have it taken at
I
FREE. BROS.:
Studio., Lacknow„;.
Open Monday, Tuesday, '%Vednesday
• -I;
',organ
.7-1tonclay, Nov. 2,0„
• Miss Annie MePherson spent Sunday
at her home in Kincardine
Mies Beth Welsh entertained et, few pee,
-her -feieede-nee-everring bier Week.
Romeo, Mich...'on Nov. ,14,
• to Mr. and. Mrs. Irred Yule, a son.
Pte. liavold Walden„ of London, Spent:
few days at his home here last week.
Mrs. Wilmot Mahood and son, of Kin-
eardine, spent the week end. at John
Mahood's. •
Mr. and Mrs. A, iirown And Mr. and .
•Mi:s. Wet. McMullen spelt Sunday tat
4ae. tirowou.