The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-12-21, Page 41'latlrsd y, ,D5Rfanbcr» ASto 19 I:4
Society Canis
#MI a.ttt./,1v Q ro Mlu ,u
, 1li,r'a sad
pb,
Ya1CJ.eeaaLINDea.i.Laaelamew_ list.. of
varieile u i . iuiosathrea Are
ei as Owr► gitarsateed Oil .
tateutIistokmeal: iurubee et ryvv�eew et tits'Pettis
prapertiett ear rale.
I.1) O. F. Lnoltuow Lodge mate event Friday :.
arsenic et 1 er Visa iu their Han, Value.
bell atravt. AU brethren eordiallyt� i�nvatcdd,,
Oce. Noblu liri►nd, k`. T. Armstrong;
Via. (rand, },iobt Fisher; gees„ Alex.
Egon . Seco, A. IL U. Fie Secy. Dr.
4.'+; it IL if.. G. Ii. Q. 0 d Light Ledge Meets
every Thured�ii,yy� night on or beture the hellvar. in the masonic Hail, Haritlock street
Laotusew. W. 31.. MT- Armstrong; t?.1[:,
,u�' �►r : J'. W.. W` J. Devison; Say,.
;V.` Y. Court Sherwood No. 50.. Lucknow.
hneeta every lastliniudayy of the month: in
the(ddfellowa'Hall. Visiting brethern cor.
Many invited hi attend, Chief parser, 'V
J. J*vi iota; Iles t eey., Robt. Graham; Fin,
la HOZ, Jortnstom Treas. 1)' ,i; 4,11.1.0.
.e.0. U. 11 . •Lucknow Lodge. No. 137,. meet
seeo-si Monday of each month in, the Odd.
fellows" Bali,. Ddasler Workman, J. Mac.
March d; Fin- Secy, 3i.1i.3[aeb .to b,ltee..
�.3eeF. ► 900. Rotten .;Alex, Uesa.
Dental
G. rowu ':it i.. 1. 'f , 11..1). S. 'U�ce up
stairs id Button Stock. 'Tecswater.. Spec
lalatientiola toFpld ',JAW,. crowning and
Wwork. visits Wroxeter 1st. and 3rd.
ehaayof t achmonth;'Gorrio Thur. •
GF.1A. NE TTN. 1). 3). S.. Dentist,, office'
•Allinm'arifborn
methods, sedEast eals urnnised:'
' Crewn.a d. Bridgee wor•L- pedalos extract,
len
fe tl►ths Om use,
Sot OD4Eo E010 pNev�t
thintikkaircial teeth. Aluenium plattee3
CENTRAL
STRATFORD., ONT..
OntarioIs`Dest Practical,
Trainirag''School with.
•
Commercial, Shorthand and
'Telegraphy Departments •
Students are entering ' each week.
The demand upon. us for trained dielp
is many tunes the number graduat-
ing. Get our fre catalogue at once.•
D. A. McLACHLAIR,. Principal.
WANTED' NOW -
RELIABLE SALESMAN TO ACT AS
AGENT IN BRUCE COUNTY,
PAY' WEEKLY •
Outfit free, exclusive territory- and.
moneymaking specialties. Our agen-
cies are the best in the business for
we.sell the highest grade of stock at
most reasoiable pricesand guarantee
deliveries i u first -clays condition.
Nursery stock is selling well this year
and good money can he made in this
district. For particulars write sales
manager. PELHAM NURSERY CO.
TORONTO, ONT. 6-12
r411/kuurn ePrutftiu J,
P bli&hed every Thtaredey morale;
at Luc/thew; ()Annie,
d. 1). )1,ACK ti?GIF. Pro Pieter
and kaiitor.
Trusts of SCOSertrraots.b-To a iy adairesa.
in. Canada or Greatlaritain ono year toe. SIX
wontbs oTR.. thtxo nhoraths the -Volta
States, Qua Scar° X3.00. Thcso ate tboid irh
advance rate*. i 'len E�aiti ill arrears t o tato
ia;Oti.pee year hialwr.
tt
Subscribers win) fail to:teceivp Tao 'Scalia el
regularly by mail W'iii'center a favor by ac.
quaintiug uselute fact, at des early a data as
possible,
When change of. address is mired, batht?id
end the new aJdre .s sltoui1 be givens.
Advorrtistnit ancon.
Dismay r Aust is . ! trgs--Mado known
on application,
$rt;AT Axtxst -One insertion',Oc; three in.
scrtions.;1.00,
Farms or Real Estate for`sate 50e each, inset -
tient miseelliecons Articles For Sale.ToRent.
Wanted Lest. Found, etc.. each insertion. 25c.
Local Iteaders, Notices, ete.,10o per line per in-
sertion, So gam sebsequent, insertion; special
Woof Thanks 2.ie Coming Liven% a n 6c Card
line. no notieel:ass than 21c. Legal advertising
100 and 5o per line. Auction $.•ue•a.'brief notice'
a0G longer notice too per lino for ,dost insertion.
de for each subsequent insertion: $lack,-faaced
Tyne! count 2linesfon
•
l.
Asyoyreclet ware. Meobleet of which lathe
peessiary*MI of spy Iadlvldual or auosocia
tion.. to: be considered an • adveriisemeut and
charted accordistly., •
Business Garda of six lines and'•under 35.00
per Year.
'THURSDAY; IA0. 31st, 1910
DANCING AND '01E WAR"
It is said that in a number, of 'neigh=�
boring; towns the Councils have decided
not to rent the 'Town Ear for the pur-
pose, of a, dance, or ball, while the war
continues,
There ars these who: see' in • dancing a
form of atmsement too frivolous to be
indulged in while the serious. matter of
the, war is upon- us. It is largely a mat-
ter of teanperinentor edrycation. ' ,No
doubt there are those Who; 'even in the
gest, year, have been indulging in this
A
amusement orpastime whq,are not want-
ing in patriotism icor in • sympathy with
those whose boys or hual:ands are in the
trenches. • Those however;; who would
dance ' as frequently and as merrily as
they`did beforethe,. war calaquty'rafne.
:up(M. the world,• mast be regarded as'
- Iight in the head as well as•in-the heels.
After all there, atenot many -such in the
,the country, the,towns or ,villages- .•.
Itis peculiar that dancing ascan arise...
nient is particularly: aggravating to those
in a sober or melancholy mood.. The
other evening' in the, Town Rail more
'than 400 peopleof'I,ucknow and . vicin-
ity, laughed and sheeted most heartity at
light entertainment, and for , the time
forgot all about•the words sorrows. .And
we thought nothingof it .In fact it. was
alright It may not be well te) haul
amusement too severely dost we tonal
to tune tee gloomy. au outlotelt. .
Doubtless occasional forgetfultiess,and
iradulsenee in some fornt•of light amuse.
Inept will add to efiiciet ey and better fl
the nation to nu*•ts,in the stress of waw'
And it tuay he well to, letfolie choose
theirown, forms orf 'amusement; not foes
getting, however,, that while ,the holo-
caust in" Europe isunder "way end our
own boys are there, undue hilarity t
excite contempt. '
how someone, 'will- ask:, 'What ,as
"undue hilarity I"
THOSE CARDS FROM OTTAW.h
'The Directors,, of ,Public . Service for
Canada, i3 endeavoring to. get on record
the efficient man.power,ofatbe country
With this, object In view he has issued,;
or *till issue in. the near 'future, cards to:
every martin the country, who can . be
reat:bed through the ,postal service... The
cards contain a list of questions ,which
the recipient "s asked' to answer, . and
then return e card to Ottawa.
It is to. ,hoped that the cards'°will
receive :res ctful treatment, and` that
;they Will be properly aed truthfully fill
ed in.. There is,, however,, about the plan
what seems to us a fatal weakness. The
recipient of. the card' does, net , ap-
pear to be under any obligation to an-.
saver the questions truthfully or at all.
The honest and unselfishe who are prem
pared to do their part towards winning
the war,will honestly answer the goes-
tions onthe card. and • return it to the
Director General, but shirkers will still
shirk,
It may, be assumed; however, that this
is only a 'first. step, andthat if it does
not produce satisfactory results, other
and, moreeffective means will be adopted.
LERMANY'S PEACE TALK
The governors of Germany and the
fent nations allied with Germany in the
war have " annonnced -to the United
States and. other neutral countries , that
they are prepared. t9 enter into 'negetia-
tieitts to •end the war, and they have
asked the headsof these neutrals nations
to let .their enemies know this, . , '
But Qermany speaks like:a conquerdr,..
practically claiming' that she and he
'allies have won the aver, and are able to
beat their enemies stall :further. . They
areanxious, Bowe,rei •..to stop„., the' ids-,
traction and the fief of I lord:
It is it strange thing r a proposal to
jACKSOIli.MSc,, MAI
Tellil Haw To Cure Clgunio'!lough
Jaekbon. 1 is , - I' stn .a carpenter,,
end the Gri pc left me with a chrome
cough, rimedowni, warn :out and weal,,.
I took all, kind* of cough• syrups without
help. I read about Mel and decided tor
try At. Beforo L had taken a bottle 1
felt better, and after taking:PM bottles
xay cough 9s .entirely cured, and I have
gained .new vim and energy." Jo .v L.
1EivNis:
Vinnr is a..delieious• zon-secret tante'
.whirls s: guaranteed far a ealrs, eolda
.and bronchitis 'and tor. till: weair,::uun•
down conditions.
lDR. A. Mr SAEl11C.>Ea * LUCKN0
DOFF
SO
DIN PATRIOT!
SUCH MO
• ellter into peace. negotiations ,coming
from the cot;queror in a war. Qne would
think that Germany would leave this to
the defeated; nations, who,. we may sup-
pose (i f;they . are beaten) are moat to
need of peace.
•1%1"o sensible person will believe' that
.f'�ermany is eoncerned for t11, good of
the world, nor'fee the interests of the.
Malone she bas. been 'fighting., The pro-
posal is regarded by 'the leadinknaen,
and the ptessin,,Brit.a$ and France and.
tho nations allied with'th in .and rightly
regarded --as a "c • o distress'' from
the murderess in Central Europe.. From
the British view -point it is the best war
sigh yet. -
The rulers: of Germany celncerned for.
peace is' a joke, While they,. inake, 'the
proposal their agents are carrying the
men of Belgium away into" slavery and
shooting down the' old men. and :wonuer
who object to bavingtheir sons and
husbands thus torn away; .•
The Germans' say that they do not-
wanttodestroy the countries they have
been fighting; that the. war was forced.
upon them; that they have !,eaten the
enemas which had A he tdwerit'y to attack
them, and that it is nqw time to . stop.
The terms of peace they will consent to
are not 'stated, but, frons„the tone of the
proposal, we may be sure they are such
as would leave Germany the dominant
'military country in Europe and the dic-
tator of the world. '
These are the only terms of peace
which. the ..present'rulers Of Germany can
propose or can .accept, ;and retain their.
standing with the Oerwan. people.' They
Wei themselves to be the mightiest men
in the world; they set' cut to conquer
and rob .their neighbors. .The' German
peaple believed their rulers,; to be the
demi=gods they proclaimed thentselves
to be. They believed they:could conquer
and rob.. Should these men now admit
failure and defeat, they, must 'go down
and, out for good.
• When British statesmen say that, the
German military pow ° 'mus be utterly
smashed, they do notfer to the des-
truction of the German , nataon, but to
the defeat of these war -lords and their.
policy: It is not with these that -peace,
will, be made.—
DI N
ade.
O,
This question is often asked, by persons and by municipal councils, when the Matter of liberal
giviag' to the Fund is brought before them. , , • M •
• . They: are. entitled to the most• complete answer, for the Fundis, the people's. They created it;
and itis they who must .maintain it. p , "
Now for the reasons There are 149,230' of them. •
The Fund asks for. so much money because Canada •ban _given her men so lavishly to' the Great.1 -•
C•
ause. Between 300,000 and 400,000 have volunteered. If .their: families: need help, . this Fund
provides it. In October 53,693 fam 1iies didneed it. These fair}iilie s comprised 149,230 persons, nearly .
all either mothers, wives or children, lilt any wonder' that so Great a Need requires so Great a Fund?
HOW. GREAT IS THE NEED 'OF MONEY
•
The sum expended in October, 1916,' was. •.. '. $891;814.00 -
The average -payment -to each family was... .. 16.29 '
The average .payment to each,; person was 5.73
The "gist of administration was • • • . ' 15,464.00
. , , On above averages, sums Haid for `broken periods not included.) ,.
campaigns for raj ing money. It is the ambition f the managersexpense of
Pay special attention to,. the figures
p 'gas :r l;of the Fund to keep the cost of
Raising and disbursing it below• that of any voluntary fund ever created in Canada. Their aim is to
hand tothe soldiers' families: as nearly as possible oiie hundredcents for every dollar subscribed.: They
succeed in handing 99i cents. The sum received' nil )ctober as interest on moneys in banks was about
$11,500. Take this ;from the cost of administration.: The remainder is44,000. And that;: therefore,
la all that had. to .be deducted from sums paid in. .
' That is to say, of every S100 paid by generous givers, $99.46 reached the families.
Is not that economy which should give confidence to every' subscriber?
,
Does the magnitude of the Fund, as well as its ,ianpoitance, begin to impress you, Mr. Citizen -who -
is -being -asked -oto: subsca ibe-$100, or. you, Gentlemen of the Municipal Coundil, who are being urged
• to vote $100,000 for 1917? Does the REQUEST look as large as it did now that you know.sometling
more of the NEED?
Since the war began the people of Canada have subscribed
to this Fund:. , : ... ..•.......... $16,495,000
:For 1917 then will be asked to.'give—and will give 12,€i09,00.0
Of thia sum Ontario is being asked to guarantee—and will '
guarantee ---at least:. .': ... 6,0 0,0
�:. O' 00
TLiis is one mullion More than in 1916, but every dollar Will be required for Ontario's faniilieil Not
muse, thane for individuals or counties to normae by cutting, down. -their -contributions, is there?
On the 0031traty, the giving must be on a kale more en than ever. And why not? . Ifwe can't'
FIGHT,. 'met it a Privilege rather' than an Obliga on AY? Q �j ,
ONE WORD ' MOR • j.
•
•
EdOre 1u in be.suie to heatthe
G�zA GRAFON
IBRUCE • COONTY NEWS
Walter McGew, a prominent and
pe?pu'ar business man of Kincardine,
died suddenly on. Friday,. Dee., Eth.,
following an operation for appendicitis
lie leaves a widow and one young
daughter. 'M r. McGaw was in .the
grocery business with his father.
As r Accinexa -=Bert Siddon, a
farmer '.ii near Kincardine; vas the
victim eta painful accident oq Dee. 7:
Preparations had been made for saw.
ing woos! 'with .1. ._.AteRenzie's Ferd
car.' This necessitates..ad extra fan
on the entside ,of. they radiator. The
engine had' started and Mr 'Siddon
leaned over to, put the belt, ori the pul
ley., - A blade of the revolving fan
caught him on the Midge bf the nese:
and nearl severed that member from'
his face.'e was taken to Kincardine
41 Hospital where the injury was' dressed
• and the nose sewed back in place.
Buys Fol, THE NAVY.—O4 Kelly:.
Evans, of Toronto, was last. Week in
Walkerton, look ing up ret uits for the
British Navy. Ile succeeded in gett
legit 'enlistments. The names ,and
ages of those who enlisted are gives
below:
A. -Percy. Jen'ins , : Aped 31
Gordon J.' Smith •► •21•
A rtbur:Giesler . , • .. '18
Earl Ohrecht . .. " 18
CliftonMcKay ..! 17
Thos., W. .Reichenbaeh . " .17
Fred • J'. Irwin . , • .. " , 17
,Win. L. Ernst ': , . „ 17
Leslie Gilbert Bride is 17
Ira' ;li. Heipel •. :• 17
' Welter 3. Small '" . 17
Lestie McConne 1 ' ... , ,. " 17
Stewart J. lleicit nbtach " 16.
Albert Fields .....:. '... •' 15
Wilfred Ernest .. , .. . , " 15.'
Frank Frain •, . ii , 15
Col. Felly explained that re( suits
from 15. to y3 years. would receive 50c
a day and trail! :n +borne ,Waters at
Halifax, ubile 'recruits over 18'- years
would draw ttI.10' a day and be des
patched overseas to the Btittah` navy,
To. Tits ll ogsit OF . 'tag.—T11e:
adniission of an old' man from Brucei
Township to the ] loins of Refuge this,
week 'trines to -notice ir,':rat:lter pathetic
case. Two utiteatrted brothers 'and a
oister lived happily a ether on the old
horn tend until they verse too old to
wo1•k. They then act] the farm for
abOtut fire thousand dollars. At first
the three of diem mild almost, bat
No man should i
gyre his personairespoi�si'biinty towards the families o£•'thosewha are high -ting =. .
Tor bila, i3 mpl3t because his Municipal Council as tiring hirn slightly for the same object. He owes
- these pope 'far' more. Perhaps he is toopoor to. pay more.. If not, it is up to blintz give a generous
:cheque to his local Patric)*tieFund Committee, or mail: it to'
3•
THE GANADIAhPATRTOTI4 Ft ), VZTTORIA STREET, OTTAWA
fiME' QF feta 149,230 iIiASO.WS 6'or to P0»)) JltFLDSQ So M VCfl ;MO>t r ,
, 1
6
Graftonola
„ Although :costs of material and labor have
increased,. Columbia• paces are lower in
many instances than they were a year ago,
because of the tremendously increased
>:*. demand—and they are the best value
in musical instruments. obtainable.
•
Orafonolas :�0 to °2 $475.
Records 85c. up. Fit any machine.
ForSale by ,FYI. SPENCE, nt.
A. Lucknow• .
•
not quite, make ends meet on the in
terest. What was twenty years, ago.
As the cost ci( living kept increasing
and all threecontinued'vear after year
to live an "borrowed time,,” their money
hecame ' altogether insufficient. One
of the brothers voluuteeted . to, go to.
the House of -Refuge. in order that the .,
other two nal„ ht live more -comfort; f4.
Later on the sister• di« d, On 'Friday.,
last the remaini'ng', 'motheralso pre:
sent d hifliself at the House of Refuge.
Fie was nine tythree;•years; of age. His
brother :is dinety-sic. )3i:tit ' are in
teingent, well informed men. Neither
hadany biod or wasteful habits. The
giedually 'diminishing value Of a dollar
together. with :than extreme jniervAty,
are outstanding reasons- Why't�,R,6`T'a
old brothers ire 'Where they are t. day..
- -B incardine . Reporter.
WATER POWERS
The White Coal cf Ontar'io.
INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL' AND RESERVE $8,800,000
96 Branches in Canada' '
A.Qeneral Banking Business Transacted ,
' Circula"r Letters of Credit
. Bank Money ' Orders
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at iijgheet:current rate
T. S. REID, Manager.
The rapid development in the uses .of
hydro-elestric :•energy cleanly indicates
that•, in the immediate future', the indus-
trial progress of Canada will involve and
depend largely' upon the, u'tiliiation of
ur—hydraulio �resot roes; .-The---many
points ofperiority which. electricity
bas ae'a source of heat• arena always
properly appreciated. With the. possible
exception of its higher :cost, :electricity'
has advantages' over, all' knew!) feels.'
Electric. energy may be transformed dir-
ectly igto heat energy at 'onehundred
per cent. efficiency. Its lase presents no
gush .,difficult problems as are inherent
in the utiliiati'm'nf fuel h "''nes 'iiot
vitiate the atmosphere; • It is clean, safe
andsanitary.'Great quaritiih's and more
intense heat can be ptoduccd iri a given
spaceelectrically than by any other means.,
It produees,heat directly where ityii to be
applied:..It-can be • nieasura'd'rand Con-
trolled, both as to temperature and quan-
tity, more readily than can *any' ether •
toren of heat energy. ,
The electric futnace is,now,b&4ng used.
in nupaerous and.varied industrial pro .
ceases. Its application has made it pots;
sable to manufacture, substances that
woulii., otherwise not,,: be available. for '
conameraial purposes, if comb astit in !peat- .
oda• were the sole meatal Of 'production:
Such svell•:known substances as estrbor-
undum, aluminum, and calcium tarbirie
furnace; As the rapidly tibf,'t tit,g car
ural nitrate-deetwits be mine xh o•r-it ' ,
increasing supplies ' pf nitrogen ;'f,4 s,is
fertilization will be drawn nem' the "ai.r
by means of the electric furuaes, •
In addition tothe processes tnentioa;•
ed, many special appiicaationa of tine t•lt c
trio furnace ite in ;meet .it. -d re ' '1'
include the 1"rotlfe ti..'tr r 1 . f' r.,, 2:i... ,
y.
mellyng'Parhd r'iYiit:g of Ate'. lele3`.t,9 9, .4X'' '.
.
electro•cheniieai iudustriee. ' .
el'
Whiln'otso apparent as in the case
of the special proce> esnisine lara('rinlit'-
tit ba of •electric energy, the use of elec. '.
trio heat cls) plays an important 'Art in.
the tbantifacturo of :many ether 1er+`alsi.•'e
and Some 35 'er' 40 in 4trita.c 4','ir •.,,
enumerFatard x>sir r r+ lia ; b ,.:&; :-Fr r...
le:1; tl*6d to I.tre'h eel t lat i , D' I:.
" a> tt r'
Vteiding,melt irgrenn , i?ttl li k'lrig'1"!.'f'1,'6',•
Mail ten ting bath, elnnr-i, itt,g ftvh.o.v.,;
send various typeset miff. stated; pools.
f..
•
•
1
a extenal foamy
Cbristinas Creetin s .
to.
Zhelleopte f f Cattaaa
Our Overseas7rtenas
dna
"Exhort. C=onnections
dna' wish them tt
prosperttp tit tbe.
ew Year
`v est rtt Cattaaa►' " '
'lout
Ct�ritpal3 ."`,Ittt:
*tars to IlAtPooptii
424