HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-10-27, Page 5•
•
TittrlIgkii., OCT°
Eh
70. •
'i,
r
1912,
TAB mCKNow S TIA1t°i,,,
The. Very day visitors, were corn.
,`ing; Bob Emery's' wife ' ea.taght
a bad chill., She tried to ' keep
going, . but it ,Was 'obvious that
she would • have to go to bed.
ow don't . worry," , Bob said,
Ella's • onl-3' 30 miles: away.,
just get- her .on ..the telephone
and see . if she can't come and
help us .out,,,;
t1-A.-minutes-11-te "they- hi
Ella's cheery promise: , Once _T
,more,' in' .an' "emergency, Long
ME -h •d—proved quirk;=de-:
pendable .--and surprisingly. in...
ex ensive.
Low -,,evening rates
on Station-to-Sta-
son calls be :
7..00 p.m Still
•
lower night . rates
r•
,w
n
Y
•
-at 8.30 p:;v.
MAFEKING
: Misses Pearl -'Thompson and „Nellie
ell
Cranston' of London, dent the week-
end at the home of their parents.
Muriel Blake, who has been ill at
the home of her aunt, Miss Sara
Nlalio`ii h R.' ., Lucknow,, fortwo
weeks,returned home Sunday, very
much 'improved in health; •_+ ` -•
Mr. and Mrs. W. H J'ohnaton , of
s
-Exeter returned home Monday, •hav-
ingispent a, pleasant two weeks with
relatives in Ashfield and Wawatiosh.
-Mr. and, Mrs. John Blake and •Ber-.
nice of Wingham,•' were' week -end
visitors.:'+» ..this neighborhood. •
Mr: Joseph: • Mallou:gh : 'and 'Miss
Sara Malh ugh• of Lucknow,.: visited
at, the hone of Mr :and Mrs. R. John-
ston, . Sunday. '
(For,•Last Week),
Mr:' and. Mrs,. William• H."Johnston
of •'Exeter, are visiting ° the •former's:
brother,, 'Mr' Richard°'Johnstonanti'
Mrs Johnston aYt*present. ' ' 'i
Misses Olive • :and Elsie Anderson,
spent-the�,week nd with their -cousin -
Miss., Anona. Dale, Seaortli:' -
The local students of Laieknow' Con:
tinuation school. are home this week
and last .owing ... to.:. an ,outbreak of
measles ateschool, Which they tcontrac-:
Mr. and Mrs. S 1: 'Kilpatrick and
Miss Olive, Kilpatrick, visited friends
at Egmondville' and.'Tuckersmith. this
week -end.-
.
34th CON., KINLOSS•'
•
The sympathy. , of ,the' community -
is
ommunity-is.extended to Mr., and. Mrs. L. Me-
L•verrand-family_..in_the-.loss..of-their
daughter and sister, whose death 'oc-
curred at her ,home : in • Wiarton • on
Thursday. The funeral was held on
Sunday from ; Kinloss' church, and was
largely'. • attended= . by neighbors'., and
friends...,,.
Miss Catherine Robertson of Rip-
.1easpent .the .. este end 'th. Miss
Margaret Campbell. .
Miss Ada 'Pollock visited last week
with. Mrs. • Cecil Robb.
We are ;sorry •to.report the serious.
'illness of Mrs. $lack, who has suf..
fered.a paralytic stroke.
-Mrs. Cecil o visa a wit�i
FARIOI UNT
:`. {y, Mr,. and . Mrs.' D. Creech, gad* and.
,Jahn an&,Mr,_and_ Mrs'.. Wes.,0sborne
and Edith. visited -recently with Mr.
and. Mrs. Wm. Martie;.' "
• Quite a number from here attend-
ed the South Bruce'' Ploughing match'
_ sit Ripley. ,last;. Thursday. . '
The October meeting of the Para-
mount U.F:W.O. Was held at the
boiile of Mrs. Sam Reid. The "meet
ing -openedby singing. the 'Institute
Ode, followed by the Lord's prayer
in unison. The minutes were read by
the secretary, :Mrs. J. Hamilton and.
adopted. The ;•roll call was answered
by a Conundrum. A letter, thanking
• the club for their syin,pafhy was
from Mrs. Gordon Jamieson. I 'was
decided to invite' the Club
to our next meeting to be held at the
home' , of Miss Ethel Marttin. The
program consisted of a solo by Miss
Della Gilmore, a reading by MisS-
Hthel Martin, a paper by Mrs. Clif-'
ton, an instrumental 'on the accordian
by Mrs. Webster 'and a reading by
Mrs. L T. Webster:"A vote :of thanks-:
was extended to Mrs. Reid: The meet-
ing closed -by �� (Isinging the''National•,
Anthem. Lunch was 'served.
•
;Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swart and Mr.
and Mrs. George . Swan visited with
. friends in Exeter on Sunday.
Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance
will be held in the paramount• Hall
on Friday evening, October 28th. •'"4
prizes will be given -for the Best
dressed lady and gent; and Comic
dressed lady and gent. Admission 25c
Ladies free. Good music. '
Miss Mary Cook, nurse -in -training.
at Wingham, visited at her home re-
cently. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cook, Mrs. John
Gnok-and Mrs. Ierrison frbm-Lions_
Head visited with Mr. Arthur . Cook
and Mr. Wm. MacGill 'this week,
We extend to, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Johnston (nee Winnifred 'Webster).
our -heartiest ,congratulations on their
recent marriage.
ASIFIF D NOTES
barn laMr. •
111,x. • and Mrs. .Gee, 'Percy and son
o •_
Glamis wer.' e. S
unda3�- ¢isitors,- wi'4h-
Mrs. Jane 'Percy. • '
Mrs. , Walter Nicholson; 'Marjorie
and CIayton, South Line, spent Mon-
day. with her parents at Westford.
Miss- Alice •Collins of 'Kincardine.
visited :Mrs. McLean recently. -
Mr. ;and Mrs. Jas. Hodgins were
week -end visitors with friends at Sty:
Catherines.. • „ • ,•
' Mr. J. Eckenswiller received
of the death of his nephew, 'Mr.
fred Eckenswiller of 'Walkerton whose
d ath occurred as a result of a fat
m a Hydro pole.
lrs Aq; Dudley. of Lueknow vnsited
last week • with relatives here.
Mr,. and Mrs. Karl:Boyle were Sun,:
day visitors with the Matter's parents
Goderich.
Quite a . number from here attend-
ed
ttend-
ed.. the ploughing match held at Rip=
ley on Thursday last. We congratu-
late Messrs. George Pettigrew and
Harold Thompson on their success..
Mr. and Mrs. • Oscar` Tanner and
Mr. and Mrs. Little of Walkerton,
were at A. E. Haldenby's on Sunday..
Mrs. 'Abe Stringer of Kincardine
visited recently with her sister, Mrs.
Ka eke.
The Jr. W. A. will hold a meeting
and social in the. basement of the
church on Thursday evening at eight
o'clock, An .invitation has been exten-
ded to the Sr. `member's to attend:.
Everyone is 'cordially invited. . ,
On Sunday next, Anniversary Ser
vices will be held in the Presbyterian.
Church at 11 a.m. and '7.30 p.m. Rev.
Mr. Patterson of. Bluevale'•will be the
special speaker.
ord
be
•
friends in London fast week.
Mrs..R: Middle'top spent -last Week
with • her sister, 'Mrs. Carl- Nied ' of
Oak Grove, 'Mich? •
Mr. 'and Mrs.Wm. McConnell of
Hain:ilton' were up to attend the fun-
eral of the former's mother., the 'late
-Mts.. Thomas" M•cronnell wlao -dic-
at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. Russell Huston, of the twelfth
con., of Huron.. •
Miss Mary. Graham spent a ' few
days .at her _home en the fourth.
The, friends of Miss Margaret Me-
Kenzie are pleased to•know:that she
is much improved. ` , ,
Miss Rena Carruthers .spent the
week -end, at her home;
Miss Laurine Martin, .who has been
1 the last' threeweeks,,is recovering
'nicely. ' ,
Tire usual large crowd 'attended the
Irleughing-match at Ripley. -on 'T-hurs-
9
clay: last: 5
The October meeting of the U. F.
W.' O. wa .held at the home. of Mrs.
Tyndall fiobinson on Thursday af-
ternoon, with -an attendance o£twen-
ty-one. Mrs. Wm McDonald presides'
and the meeting opened by singing
the "Opening Song" . and repeating!
the creed in unison.' The roll call was
responded --to . by --a Suggestion for
StoringWii ter Vegetables. •The min-
utes of lot meeting were read and
adopted. Mrs. Robinson gave '_.the'
treasurer's report. It was decided . to
send the bales' as usual •and'tor
bers to bring their parcels. to the next
rrieeting. As this was the annual
meeting the election of officers 'took
place as follows: fres:, Mrs._ J_Car-
ruthers, ist ,Vice; Mrs, D, McKinnon
(4th, eon.) 2nd Vice, Mars. R. Middle -
top; See., Mrs. 'A: Sutherland; Trea-
surer, Mrs. T. Robnsion: Flower com.
-
Mrs. R. Martin and ,Mrs. ' W. "McDon-
old; Organist, Mists •Martha Suther
land; Assistant, Mrs. 'A.• Hughes;
program com., Miss Jessie McKay,
Miss G. Loekliart, Mrs.' Neil McCa1-
liz•m,_ Mrs. D: McKinnon. (6th con.),_
Mrs. 'Wheeler and Miss 'Annie Me-
Leod. Mrs. A. Sutherland read e
paper prepared, by Miss Mary Mc-
Leod, which was, .very ' interesting.
MissNe11ie and Jean McCalluni gave
an, instrumental, which was much en- •
toyed. A Well preriared paper by
Mrs. C. Robb was read'b,- Mrs, H.
Robinson. Miss Lenore MMD.. • '4 i nil:
..
Miss Elizabeth favored the • weeding
with a duet. After comtnunity Sing-
ing and a vote of thanks given the
hostess, .the meeting closed, when ev
erybody .joined• in singing the Na -
Hirai Anthem. Refreshments were
served and a social time spent. The
November nieeting is•..to held 'at the
home of Mrs. Dan McKinnon, 4th con.
bF
Doctor (inq'uiring after -boy what
swallowed' a . half dollar) -How
the boy today?
s Anxlotii'il mother—No change yet►
4
OBITUARY).
NEWS, AND INEOR ATL.ON
' :44S. E, BARB 13'LL . .4
4`$e giveth His"beleved Sleep" And
thus'He came to claim His Own; when •
R THE` BUSY FARMER
here passed, away at iter .home ' on
(Furnished' by the Ontario Department of Agriculture).
..Wednesday afternoon,' October 12th,
Agnes, '.beloved wife , of
f. J.., Fla. xman Made. Fine Showing . ,
Barkwell, after a ..lingering illness. ' ''1ihe dairy cattle -judging team from:
D
Agnes McTavish was born 48 years 0:4 C. stood second in the National
ago, the eldest_chiid of Mrs McTaKislr. ,Dairy.-_ Cattle judgii g:'.competitton in.
and the late Peter McTavish on the, Waterloo,, Iowarearly this month. Th
horitestead, concession 2, Huron Town 0. A. C ' team achieved .first place hi
ship. •Sixteen years ago she was mar- the judging of several; breeds and
ried to J,' F1'axman Barkwell; of Ash- captured the trophies• put up by .the,
field Township. Their 'reunion was breed association The O A.0, team,;.
blessed with two children, Andrew and 'Coached I'by..Prof. G:. E. Raithby, was
Edna, who ; are left to mourn the ;un- first in Ayrshi.e; judging; first in Jer-•
tt'niel;y departur of an ,:affectionate seys'and'first in Brown Swiss. In the
and'"thougliful a then... entire workihey were jusbfour sharks
Early in life she became a 'mem- •behind the •winnin Iowa team;
bcq' of Olivet •Methodist C,hurch,:,later,,
the U'nit'ed •C urch 'iii which histle In.
slier seri ,Suw Ken ' '
h T
ed faithfully, • as President . of : •the Sow thistle has become, such .:a•'ser-
W.-M. S. and as teacherin the Sunday ions Pest in many distrikts':that con-
Scxhool',:Sheagave unstintingly of: her ientraled effert'is•'necessary, to des
•
time and talent • to the 'work which stroy it. Splendid efforts have been
-she -loved..-.-iter i npllcit--tr-i t -in -a-;
cultivated state, all winter, -•but ridg-
ing: up corrects this,
Mee Injure Orchards , t
Ones of the greatest hazards in the
growing ,of an apple orchard is the i
danger . of girdling by mice., this is
especially true in orchards under sod
culture,- although' even orchards tinder'
clean, cultivation •. are frequently •sub
jectto'consid.erable damage from this
cause. The animals varies greatly
from year to Fear, dependin g largely
upon their availablesupply of food
Galvanized wire 'Screen 'makes the s
most effe11ctive protection. The -iiiitial•
cost ,is high,- but .as: .only' has to be'
laced. once sand will; last ,for
number of, years, it will Abe ; fou id
cheaper in • the long . run. •This •wire
e� ta-eraalic it^itei uiariy-parts . -should-be-cut into pieces large en -oiler
'to encircle the trunk,, and leave raoid
for expansion' of . the trunk,' as . the
tree grows. The lower end should be
buried about one inch in the 'soil, in
order to prevent` m"ice.. from, working.
undernegth.
obedience, to her Heavenly Father;..of -Kent .County -in •Ontar-io-. Raleigh,
prompted her to' retu i to Him• the
best in sacrifice and' service. But it
was in the home .'.that .the . greatest
charm was felt. Ever cheerful; ..ever
unselfish she set -before ' those nearest
and •dearest to ber,''an. example of
true Christian living, that early
life they might learn to follow in the
right 'way and thua,;to. realize as she
,had done, the oy of :Christian service:
She has left a, memory, to ;be cherish-'
ed,"of a life of h'el'pfulness to all •with
-whom she came', in contact ' and the
name "Mother" 'has been enriched be-
_cause,of.-her-de.votien_.tn bei_ home.::an
family. .
-Beside her sorrowing husband, her
son 'and daughter, she leaves.'. to mourn
her, loss, .her mother,.' four brothers,
Re's. Duncan of Port Hope, Rev: Fred
o,'i • Canrpbellford, Alex, and James ,of
the 2nd .concession • of Huron and
three sisters,, MO _ H. Johnston
of 1VIi11bank;' Mrs. H. Street , of n-
qardine, and Margaret; who was with
her during her last illness. o t ese.
the heartfelt sympathy
com-
munity is extended
loneliness, •
-The' funeral-servic'e-was'-het. ;
her late.residence, on Friday after-
-ruon-and was conducted.-by-.-Rev-'--6 •
N.MacKenzie, of 'St. Andrew's `Unit
1d .Church;' Ripley' and Olivet Church,
who spoke fitt ngly-oirher true -Chris-
tian character and.also spoke tom.:forting -words to' her:'bereaved.•°lius-
-band-end-other-members-of her 'f -ani --'can -be cut and•used for fodder before
ily. • He was.assisted, 'by Rev. T: G - the :field is ripe.
Wi kinso
Big Prizes For Barley
''Out of; atotal barley, crop of 20,..-.
000, 00 bushels, ;Ontario, grows only
0
aid Harwich townships each pgrchas-
ed chemical• tanks ,and many patches
of the weed have been destroyed. with
the use''of these implements. Farm -
era • have borrowed . the tanks from
the municipalities, and,' purchasing
their own.supplies .of chemicals, h%ve
done splendid 'work: •
Both unicipalities., advertised .the
use of their equipment this year, and
this had' the' effect orbringing 'to,
light' many unknown patches,:for sey-
eral .men on rented farms took, advan-
.tage' of' 'the offer' for assistance in
spraying. _. _ _
Dodder In Clover' - Field' .
4 • weed that , is scarcely , hardy
enough, to surve•vthe winter in Can,
ada is' the dodder which grows along
with 'clover. It;' 'twines around the -
clover `stein and draws its food from
it.The last three seasons having -been
mild, dodder has spread in the.Lake
Erie counties '•of Ontario. Though
of the com- is usually "lolled the first winter.-
Value of Crops. •
..
Crop production • in Ontario, owing
_hiefiy to 'climatic conditions, was
sightly below the yield' of 1931, ac-
ording to officia'1 statistics, but the
results' are quite'satisfactory. This
report is noteworthy in face of the
drastic decline in prices 'which re-
duced the incomes of farmers duiiii
the' past -two' or three years.Although
;he gross value of the agricultural>
sut put, was reduced,;by $111,000,000
from the previous year, the total es- -
timated value 'of farm : production,
305,624,000 was 'a' decisive : Inc or
'n sustaining purchasing power. • and '
-itirteventezi-'business. cin OirtariolfroYt -=-
falling to :levels. experienced else -
sometimes occulting farther -north it where,,
in the hour of . When dodder seed is nixed wit -A Successful -•-Campaign
clover seed it is. almost impossible to
eparate nfested-
field should be ploughed under and
planted--toa-hoed:. ar-grain_er-op..for..
•
Ontario Farm Products Week
'retwith• general,:co-operation on the
part of merchants and the people of
tovs'ns and ;eities throughout' the 'pro -
a sufficient' length of time to Coni_ vince such that it proved'. successful
pletely eradicate any.accumulation 'of ;beyond the expectations- :of its spun-
dodder-whiah-may have taken_ place son. It's principal result will be' to .'
in
the• soil. Where-;-slight-infestation -instill_._.in_.-Qjitaria householders . the
is noticed' patches _containing .dodder idea, of using' products from Ontario
hafts in preference to imported -food=
stu s. It' is one link in the program
to create keener 'demand for•__home
grown fruits, vegetables etc. and thus
enhance the prices ;received: by farm-
ers :.in Ontario. As example .of the •
unusual methods •adopted. to stimulate
St. Helens. Interment
was e in • reenhil1 cemetery;
Lucknow: The pall. bearers were: _Mes
.,.a Duncan, .Alex, 'Fred and James
\(cTavish, Oliver-and-..Henders Bark- "1,20 d ,000: The brewers' of Ontario and
well. Floral tributes: were sent by' Quebec- use 2,500,000 bushels annua
he husband, McTavish family, Bark- 157'87a -they. are anxious to have more
well family, Mr- and `Mrs.. G. F. `attention pid to the :crop by Ontario'
,?rooks and family, Mr. and Mrs: growers. For this reason they have
Alex McNair,`Mr. and: Mrs. Roy Ball, given .$1,000 that will be distributed
Brotehie family, Mrs.. Addison Arm in:. prizes for barley at the 'Royal
strong, Mrs. Stewart, Teacher and Winter Fair,' , ;
lupils.. of .. Lochalsh sch?ol '-and Port.. In addition to a:' cash prize of
'loP a United Church $500 for first place, a gold medal will.
m eves in the campaign; an . essay
competition was conducted among the
public school' pupil's of Peel County 'on
the subject "Advantages of Using..
Ontario Farm Products." -- -
Cutting ' Hen Rations .
Is Unwise • Retienchtiient
Many Ontario egg distriibiitors ' are • ,
• „ie awarded Second prize will se $200:: -claiming that,-fn-spiteof firmer prices
MRS. DAVID JOHNSTON. third, 5100; fourth, $50; and -The next it is possxbte- to obtain sufficient ---
tit
les' of to
i
Aftereach, 'eggs.
caz;ie ;very unexpectedly to Mrs. The exhibits are to consist of 100, •ej in; conversation with' a mem-
)avid.'Johnston, at her home' in Bei._ lbs. of six -rowed barley grain -in -On-, ber of the Ontario Marketing Board
morning, October tario during the 'season 91•193t and staff, T. A. Benson,. Federal Govern -
Tie, on Wednesday mor g,,
15. Death was, due to. a 'heart' attack...
The deceased, whose Maiden name
was Margaret • Frances James was,
he -fourth :daughter of Mr. •and
suitable for Malting. The .points on ment, who is senior poultry. promoter
which the entries will be: judged in- for Ontario, related .an experience '
clude soundness, size' and uniformity .which. might possibly be the answer
of, kernel; and freedom ,from , other to the Ontario. situation. • •
While visiting Prince Edward Is-
land recently, at the time when the '
•
egg .niarket-was-more--or--less-demor--:
alized, 'Mr. Benson -attended a meet-
ing of representative egg. producers.
One of this group advised his coll-
eagues to'cut dobrn their hens''rations
giving as a reason ,that nothing was
to be gained by producing eggs in
Mer cultivation. Others regard ridg= view of prevailing prices: This plan •
ing as supplementary" to .early after-' wet adopted quite generally and when •
harvesting • cultivation in the eradica-
tion,cd weeds., At the Kemptville,:Ag-
ricultural School in Ontario ridging
is considered an' important • tillage
William- James'' of -Holvrood e het_ grams;- weed - seed and , inert. _matter,,•,
,rarents ' having predeceased her a - •
-few years:' ago- =Deceased-' was born; Ridging ,in 'tile Fall.
an August 17,x1887 and was :united
,n marriage to Mr. David Johnston One of th'e best methods of killing
.wenty seven years ago, settling on weeds is to ridge the land in the fall.
he 10th concession of Kinloss. A.botit There are men who claim that there
en years ago they meved to Bervie, 'is no benefit in the way of killing
Awe they have since resided. ' .,
Besidesher husband, the, deceased rootstocks of sow thistle and couch
leaves to mourn' the loss of a mother, grass remaining in the soil after sum -
three sons, Edward of_.London ; _Leon,.
ard and Kenneth at tame; and foul;
daughters, Mrs. H. Maclihtyre; --Lon-
don; Thelma, Helen, and , Grace at
home. Three sisters, Mre.: Joseph,
Wall. Kinjough; Mrs. Peter Johnston,
Lucknow, and Mrs. Peter 'Scott
New Mexico. Five brothers, Edward
of Iiolyrood; Percy. of Chicago; Peter
British. Colu�imbia: Wi11 in Cripple
Creek; Coior'ado; 'and "John .in the
United States.
,The•-fusieraLwas-lel o
afternoon, the' service being conduc-
`.ed in Knox ankh, of Which the
leceased was a member,. • Rev. R. M.
`fanna having charge of the service.
the' 'Tall- bearers were: Messrs.
Walter Moore Tohn Sturgeon Herb'
a market reaction set, in, the egg • •
•producers' found themselves unable
to take advantage of. the' firmer prices
Pointing out the -seriousness of.
'practice, 'all land ploughed early and this 'method•'of expense cutting, Mr.
subsequently top worked being drilled Benson said that not only is it im-
up in early fall: Another advantage possible to get the.hens into • produc-
of ridging is that it .aids in getting tion again overnight, and thus 'be in
on-.land_a-.fen days earlier in the a position to take 'advantage ofbet-
spring,which is a' decided gain on ter prices, but:cutting down the ra-
low or heavy land.; Some clays .tend tions' has a decidedly, bad effect• on
to . run together if left- in a highly the quality of the eggs', produced: ;
d nn Friday
Peter,' Lloyd Hildred, Milton 'Alexan
vier and Levi Boyle: ; •
The remains were laid' to rest in
!.udknow cemetery. Thefamily haya.
the sympathy .of a large' circle of
friends in their sad and sudden bet-
:
' MRS: JOHN KAAKE .
T•liere passed away suddenly ab her
hone , in I4yincardine 'on Friday.
October 14th,' Mrs, John . Ka ake.
„Tn 'good health, she had been
'ry
her ' garden • thb previous day. On
Friday she was found • 'lead in her
lied, :saving' tressed awa. y front• a .sud-
den. heart attack. Mrs. Kaal'ce was in
her 88rd year and -for the past Three.
decades had been a r :lent of Kin-
^ardine. The .areater,-rant of her life
wr'e daerf in'the dist'ric.
>cs4 nlie's >na1411 nalge s .
Elizabeth Cole. She. was porn in'
Vaugkan township, a daughter of
the late Mr. -and. Mrs. William' Cole,
pioneer residents. of Kinfess town-
ship with whom she • came to Kinloss
at the age of 15 In 1868 she,nnaryied
'Kaake" and-- too -k-`• up 'residence
in Kinloss,: later in Kincardine 'town,
ship.
On Monday, afternoon, following
a private service at • the home,. ser-
vice, was. held in Kincardine •.united
Church,. where a' large number gath-
ered to nay their .resoeets to the de-
ceased, Rev:, Walter- .B. Craw, paster
of'._the church `officiated.. Interment
was rpadOn Ki sardine cemetery. •
Mrs.'Kaake's .husband predeceased
her by sixteen years. Mourning' her
loos are a da'ugh.ter, Mrs. N. G. Glas=
(Florence) North 'Battleford, __Sack.'
Ana two so'ns, 'Dr. William . Kat*,
. F ,
h Waite Kae; •'
Duluth, • Minn. 'and Wait
Kinloss. TWO.' brothers and four sis-
ters. also survive in the persons of
13,pber't Cole,, Underwood and Frank
C'ole, Lueknow and Mrs. P. McGaw,
Detroit; Mrs. Paul' McColl, Toronto-,
Mrs. GillSon, Paisley and Mrs. John
Hewitt, MiIlarton.
Bought Store and Service Station
Mr: S. ItaldenbY, who has been* -
residing with his mother in town for
,the past few toliths, hes_ purchased
the°•store and service station at -Black
Flotse from My. Herb Carter. We
understand Mr. H`illdenby has already
taken ossessiou.—Teeswater News'
s•