HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-01-09, Page 4Tae Seatorth Creamery Co.
Want Your
Cream
We guarantee you
Highest Market Prices'
Prompt Return*
Accurate Teats
We also pay every tri weeks,
furnish cream cans and pay all
express charges; in fact we give
you every service possible to give
you eatire satisfaction.
Write to -day for cans or as soon as
you have cream to sell and give
us a good fair trial- We assure
you you cannot make any mistake
and we can make``you money. A
card will bring cans to you by the
next express.
The
SeafoethCreameryCo.
Seaiorth, Ont.
FOWLWANTED
We will pay the highest
cash price for dressed fowl
l eredever.. Wednesday
y
andThursdayat our store.
Gof
our prices and coops.
Cream Wanted,
We represent the largest creamery in
W daft Ontario. We test accurately
and pay the highest cash price. Get a
can and start now.
• AGENT FOR
The Anker= Holth
Self -Balancing Bowl
Crcam_Separator
LUthow Fruit & Produce
Company
Joyst Block, Lucknow. Phone 47.
GRAND TUNK
RAILWAY
SYSTEM
The Double Track Route
BETW$EN
MONTREAL, .TORONTO,
DETROIT " and 'CHICAGO
Unexcelled •Dining Car Service.
Sleeping cars on night trains and parlor
cars 011 principal day trains.
Pull information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. H. Horning, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON
G. T.R. Agent. Lucknow. Phones.
Tinsmithing
I3avetrougli i ng
Furnaces Installed.
All kinds of '[aware
-promptIy repaired.
G. Drinkwalter
BRUCE WANTS GOOD ROADS
A large deputation consisting of about
twenty-five members of the County
Council of Bruce Co., headed by Warden
G. Castner, Wm: McDonald,' M.P.P,
for North Bruce; Wm. Cargill, M EP.,
for South Bruce, and Dr. B.' E 'roster,
opposition candidate, waited on Deputy
Minister of Highways, E. W. • McLean,
in the absence of the Minister of Public
Works, with a request that three n:r.inn
roads in the county be taken over as pro
vincial county roads. , - ,
Addressee were given by the Warden
by the two Provincial Members and by
others, all of whom pointed out what
it would mean, both to the County and
to the Province, to have these roads
properly constructed and maintaihed. It
would meas; the linking up of the farth-
est point t: the north with the western
part -of the province and would help to
provide.a Lake Shore road service 'round
all the Great Lakes, It was pointed
out t,o that the lack of railway service
in the county made it almost imperative
that good highway service be provided.
Three particular roads to be taken over
were mentioned, the one to Lion's Head,
the Durban) read and -the Elora road.
In replying to the deputation, Mr.
M Lean •pointed out that the Elora road
would be the starting point, while the
others would get full consideration
"We -started out to help th1ari er; r
he said, "so that he could have a market
for his produce and we have not depart-
ed fix m ,-that# principle. We have to
treat everybody equitably fair, so that
,the province would be benefited as a
whole."
�..__1USINESS AND fiOclEtY CARDS
JOHN SUTILILRLAND & SONS, Ltd..`lluelph,
Ont.. lusuradoe. Dire and Marine.
L 0.O. F. I.uoknow Lodge meets eyery friday
evening at 8 0' Cloak hi their Hall, Camp-
bell 'street. All brethren oordially •invited..
Oldness:—Noble Grand, C. Aitchison; Vise
Grand, W. Mackenzie; Re't% Sec, A. H
Boyd; Fin. may., Dr. Paterson; Treasurer,
Alex. Rosa
A. R. & A. M.. G. R. C. Old Light Lodge meets
every Thursdaynight on or before the full
moon, in the Masonic Hall. Havelock street
Lucknow. W. M. W. J. Davison; 8. W., E.
Lindsay; J. W., M. McGuire; 8eoy., W.
A. Wilson.
Dl NTAL
G. 8. FOWLER, r.. D. S., 11. D. 8. - OM up
stairs in Button Block. Teeswater. pen
sal attention to gold plates, crowd and
bridgework. visits Wroxeter lst. " ►d 3rd.
Wednesday of each month; Corrie Thur.
G. A. NEWTON. D. 11.. B. , Dentist. Office
Alliu Block, Lucknow, Ont. All modern
methods used. Best materials furnished.
Crown and Bride work. Painless extract-
ion by the use of the latest. simplest and
safest remedy, SOMNOFORM. . Newest
thing in artificial teeth. Alumium platesd'
g 1 raft* n *It
Ilnblished every Thursday worming
at Lucknow. Ontario.
A. D. MACKENZIE. Proirietor
and Editor.'
TERMS of SvnscRIPTION.-To any address
in Canada or Great Britain, one ear $1.50, six
months 75c., three months 40c. To the United
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Subscrlber�awho'�tail.to.reeelve The°Sentinel
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quainting us of the fact at as early a datt. as
possible.
When change of address is desired, both old
and the new addre,s should be given.
Advert$etng Rates.
DtsPtr'1' ADVERTISING RATS13-Made known
on application.
STRAY ANIMALi-One itaaerWpn .�' three in-
sertions $1.00. , .
Farms or Real Estate for sale 50c each inser-
tion; Miscellaneous Articles For Sale. To Rent,
Wanted. Lost, Found. etc., each insertion 25c.
Local Readers Notices, etc.,100 per line per in-
sertion, 5c each subsequel.t insertion; special
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of Thanks 25c, Coming Events 8c and 5c per
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50c. longer notice 10c per line for first insertion
5c for each subsequent insertion. 131ack-faced
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Any special notice, the object of which is the
pecuniary benefit of any individual or associa-
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charted accordingly. -
Business Cards of six Wier nd under $5.Ot1
per year.
THURSDAY, JAN. 9th; 1919.
TEE- ELECTIONS IN BRITAIN
',The elections recently held in Britsin
had a number of outstanding, interest
ing resulto:-_the .enormontmajority-;men-
to the Union or".Coalition party lead by.
Mr. Lloyd George; the almost complete`
wiping out,of the old Liberal party, in-
cluding the defeat of Mr. H_R. Asquith,_
its leader; the success of the Seiun
Fein party in Ireland; the destruction
of the Irish Nationalist party; the suc-
cess of the Labor party; the failure of
the women candidates.
The election was anything but an old•
tide party contest in which a fairly ac -
carate estimate of the outcome might
be made., It was all turmoil and con-
fusion to the politicians.. The desire- to
make a complete- clean=up -of- the war
with no soft-hearted mercy for the bar-'
barians who clause - rappears-
have overshadowed every other consid-
eration;
onsid-
eration ; and the people who felt that
way believed that they had in Lloyd-
(.eorge the man to carry out their will.
Mr. Asquith, an many respects one of
the ablest:men" who ever sat in the
House of Commons, had proved . failure
n the actual management of supreme
matters. He and his following seem
also to have gotten out of touch with
he prevailing spirit of the country.
While the people were absorbed in the
war, and the after -the -war settlement,
Ir. Asquith and his followers discussed
minor matters ---in;portant in themselves,
but for the time being in second place.
But if the moderate Asquith party
hich talked as though it "night be
ather easy with Germany was beaten,
he Socialists who h u�l wanted peace at
ny price, and who wished to be kind
nd easy, and forgiving and forgetful
ith their- brothers in Germany, were
cluelched. Their - candidates all were
efeated, showing that in Britain the
Bolshevik is a freak.
The defeat of the Nationalist party
Ireland and the success of the Seinn
ern seems unfortunate, Under the
adership of the late John Redmond
4e Nationalista..were winning Horne
ule for 'Ireland by peaceful and con-
itutional means. This, hovtever, was
:slow for a small violent element of
e Irish, who during the 'war period
pear to have greatly added to their
umbers. The Seinn Fein party elected
er 70 of its candidates, but these if
ey carry out their declared policy 'will
t attend t� a sessions of parliament at
London, "remaining away in protest and
r ap9 carryi'i g �n a soft , of mock
rliament in Ireland by themselves.
ey elected the only, woman-.--ea•n
ho was successful in the election. She
t
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It
et
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ov
th
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pa
Th
w
.001101,
IRZLAND
Ireland once more is the unpleasant -
looktng apot in the British ' Elupire, —
perhaps we should aai,y South-44601re-
lani, for it has fairly bean said that
there are "two Irelands." One of these
did ma gnificeutly in the interests of
civiliz Ilion in the. Greatar, the other
Ireland so far as it could' be was on the
aideof savagry. It was on the side of
savagry not so much because it desired
to help Germany as because it desir3d
to oppose Epgland. Its violent meth-
ods failed then as they always have
filed in the past and as they are bound
to fail in the future.
• It is said that the Sinn Fein repre-
aentativea recently elected to the Brit-
ish House -of -Cowmone, intstead .cf at
tending the parliamentary -Sessions and
there advoeating.._what . they . call .the
cause of Ireland, will assemble at Dub-
lin, open a parliament or congress of
their own, declare Ireland independent .of
Britain and proceed to govern -the island •
in theft Own' way:' They will levy taxes
for the purpose of revenue aril refuse
to pay,iaxes levied by.aay ether.author.:
sty. •
-
J'his;`'bf ° course, ` ►iliiatillotl ing mare
or lei than rebellion, and it is said that
the new Ireland has stores of armsda
ammunition with whichto defend ft
self. What measure of success it can
ope --to have against a Britain victor-
ious over t erm any and bristling with
arms of every description it i8,difficult
to say. Their hope in that regard is
the measure of ,their madness. •
But it is not likely that the Irish
leaders' have any hope ofsuccess m a
military contest with' ' Britain. - It is
suggested that their plan is to have a,.
big row on, and perhaps civil war when
the. peace conference is asaembledHat
Paris. 'They may then hope to dramat-
cally present their.clatrns to "Freedom"
before this tribun .1 .and' get the ":•quare .
deal" they cannot get from a. p,irliament
itting. at London,
.The liklihood is that they will get no -
earing at all at the pe •ce conference
hat body, . when it mtets, will have
roubtds enough in settling claims and
iaputes between established states and
governments 'without . meddling _with
'itionA affaiara of any country. Could
t be expected that Britain would allow
utaiders to step to and settle 5, purely
omeatic matter. `The British people are
of likely to take any chance on having
he Ireland that did -so much to help in
he war rgainst Germany to be- trodden i
oder foot by the Ireland which, .at the
risis of the war, invited Germans to
their land and broke' out an -rebellion.
Independence for Ireland is out of the
question while there ie danger that Ire-
lintl would welcome ab enemy of Brit- a
ain, " or while Ulster wishes to remain a
part' of the Empire; and the cause of K
Home Rule is just as hopeless while the 8
loyal people of Ulster fears. Horne Rule.
8
b
T
t
d
h
i
0
d
t
u
C
mess.
It is intended the Commission shall
co-ordinate Canadian (products, kelp an -
eye on freight rates, `l rices and distr,but-
ion of shipping, an extensive supervision
which makes it very evident the I)omrn
ion realizes t'be next few years will re-
move it finally from the position of a
prospering but sprawling Colony to the
-importance Jf a huge industrial power,
with a populatu►u rapidly multiplying
-frons coast to coast. Canada sees her
'day at hand, add is ready for it.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
While many throughout the civilized
world are acclaiming Mr. Davad Lloyd
George one of the greatest men in the
world, the strong, trustworthy champion
C of justice, and the best all-round public
elan. of the day. others hold and give.
expression to very different opinions.
For example here is what "'Mrs.- Philip
Snowden, one, of the women candidates
in the recent election in. Britain, had'to
say, of him at her. campaign meetings;
Mrs. -Philip Snowden said: "that
twoul( .-.Napoleon. %niongst us -the
"present Prime Minister—(hisses and
booing)—that , faithless friend and false
colle g'.ie that lying: politicir+.0, the .man
who -.had •.degraded, the public service
and lowered the public'life of this count
ry more than any man'slnce the infam-
bus Administration of Lord North; the
man,,who was a greater threat of destin-
ies . of this nation and commonwealth
than any othir hying public person—(a
.�ice:. "Worse than Judas Iscaribt ten.
Cres over") -the ,man who had tor-
pedoed the Liberal Ity =and was shell-
ing the few Liberals wto were trying to
Y R
escape in open boats—(laughter)—the.
man who was seeking to deal the knock.
out blow -to the League of nations and
the Socialist International." She wanted
to see the starving people of Germany_
fed. Raise the blockade and let the,
people feed themselves. (Cheers). If
President ti,Wilson'a fourteen points
were departed from by a hair's breadth, ,
she would , call upon every workman in
this. land to lay down tools: (Cheers)
The assassin, whether he wields a
dagger or an abusive tongue, .loves a
shinning mark: .
Mrs.•
Snowden and those who cheered
her are. berbaps, not crazy in Ilia ordin-
ary
rdin-
ary..acceptation of that term, but they_
certainly are of strangely unbalanced
mind. The result• of the election bhowed
what" the people of Britain think of
Mr. Lloyd George and of Mrs. Snowden
They gave him that- power - of a king;
they voted that she shall have no part
n the got ernment of the country.
•
NUMBER KILLED IPI Tie WAR
Figures of the numbers killed irtthe
war given out at this time ,can .be only
pproximatejy correct, but they likely
ive a fair idea of the relative losses
usta"ined by the countries which played
major parts in the conflict.. '
Recent information given out officially
laces the total number of _dead at
AS OTHERS SEE US.._
p
-W6a Canada doing to meet after- 5
the- war ceodittons in•businessi What
tion the government of Canada r B
the returned soldier? are queatio s fie-
(ineptly asked in Chia country—and ask- F
cd in a tone *hid' implies that nothing
is being deme: The, belief that nothing
at all if being done originates in the' " d
ignorance of those who have made - no rn
•
effort to acquaint, themselves with the 6,
fact& Wielders who arse :net ,iu}� . _sea
either for or agamat the country or tire iv
government see things differently.. Hew an
is something we got from a.recent issue•,
of The Detroit News: le
When opportunity, born of the peace, •
ve
knocks at the dor of Canadian in�luntry
everything will be ready ` for a ht -arty an
welcome Should opportunity lag by the th
wayside, Canada is prepared to reach Ge
out and extend a guiding hand
In plain terms, this 'alert Northern
cid
neighbor is 'Very promptly organizing ea
her energies and is making ready for to
the tremendous development which fi
most persons agree is dawning for the me
Dominion.
In all matters of reconstruction—sur-
It
•
veying available land, solving the wound It
ed soldier problem, di'scussins, rehabilit- an
ation, and systematizing the imminent` tbo
inrush of eolonlsts—Canada has shown tha
a vigilant readiovut, a practical aptitude
to meet things aa- they are; the result is, c''u
with all these things organized and on not
their way to efftctive fulfilment, she is mo
able to turn to the larger matter of - • T
com rnercial activity.
'Thus the Canadian Trade Commis ma
sion comes into being, working in pint- lir
nership with the Canadian Mission in mu
Landon, to the end that Canadian ex- lead
port trade may be in;the van of the re- ex
construction period The announced in
Uurpoae ott e-i,r►mmigston is.to-handle
bulk orders from governments and gov- the
ern ental . agencies, distributing con- the
> orders among Canadian larg
producers; in effet.t, • an official pur-
ChaelnQ agent!' France, iL.,t�.:.,.-: and pea
,936,504—close to the ti$ million mark.
By countries tie looser} are as follows:
ritain (including India and the aver-
eas dominions, we presume), 106,726;
•
ranee, 1,071,300; Russia, lh 700,090;
ITuited States, 58,47.8; Germany, 1,600,-
000;. Austria, 800,0QQ....
sad. only -for these . countries. Cer-
any's total casualties are given as
330,000. '
It will be seen by these figures of the
d that Germany got off comparat-
ely light (if the number is relral►le)
d' that Fran" suffered heavily. The
owes by Rtmia ton, ccnsidering the
ngth of time sho was in the war, are
ry heavy.
The liklihood is that France, Britain
d Russia suffered most heavily during
e first two years of the -war while the
rmans and Austrians had a very de-
ed advantage in artillery. In the
rly mouth* of`the war the) were able
fire hundreds of shells for each one
red by the Allies; and it will be re-
niberJed that the Russians were short
t only of artillery but t►f rifles a9 sell.
took pluck on the part of the .British
d French to stand up to the Huns in
se days. And it may be fairly
t as soon as there w is something like
ality of, equipment the Huns were
a match, m n .for man, for their'
re civilized opponents.
he figures suggest too that the Cer-
n methal of "messed attack" was
haps not quite so stnyid and ,x1
ch a failure as our, writers would
us to believe. Itnisrist have at times
posed them • to heavy losses, but it
oar be adimii ed that they often "got
re," and tt 'ir losses on the whole (if
faggr'es hie correct) were not so much
er than the otnere as one would ex-
, considering their method of attack.
The Germans- carried on a big war on .
the E aster n- as well as on the Western
Front, and yet .their dead is given as
however is A foreigner, and was one of
the leader& in the absurd rebell6n which °I.ntar
broke out in Dublin in 1916.
keta; Catada expects and intends to
wide awafe competitor for the Gus.
tees than thneeurlf the Frenlh, who fought
�n Duly a part cif the Western Front.
Huron 'County News
E lt. Wigle, mayor of G xlerich iu
1'J l i , was i e�elt cted by acerb mat ion
-for l'9i•9.
Prey Township, Huron Co., paid
about $400 for sheep killed by dogs
during the past year. - • ,
N r. and Mrs. W n. `Richardson and
Mr and Mrs. Thom a Wilber), of Por t
Alt ert, have moved to Goderieh where
they will reside. • '
Lance Corporal Geo. E. Smith, kit-..
led' in the wrecked military. train Lear
Edmunt,ton, N.,11‘, was a Huron boy.
his home I eing at Dashwood. He had
been.,a lumber of the'•I ch Battalion
The rural telephone, cumpauy• with
bietquarters at Brussels is putting in
a cab!e to take the place of a large
number of wires wrecked by the sleet
stotm in. December. In the meantime
the .telephone service is i'soniewhat
d�isor•ganized,
,• M r� ;O eo., =Cookf . w hloso parent', l
.at Clinton;. has ante to London Eni
land, to take charge of the office of
the R. Sinipson �)o, there. He went
to the Simpson Cn. acme years ago,
and for the past five years has been
manager of the company's buying.
otfee-at New York. -
J. S. Brace, president of,the Brace
dz He.raid Mill Co., ,and, ono of the
beet known lumbermen in the Pacific
Northwest,, died - of heart is ouble at
Seattle, Wash.., ; on Saturday, night.
He was born 57 years ago in the town
of Wingham, Ont., where his father,
the late L. J. Brace, was a prosperous
`InmB'erman` and "cdntractor,. and the
magistrate of thetown for many 3 ears.
At. the '.recent, -election held in the
_United 'States, Dr John McFad'zeari
was elected to the Senate for the State
of" Colorado. i)r. -McFadzean is an.
old Grey township boy, being a son of
the date William McFadzean. He is
also a .biother in law of Thos,,,Dodds,
and a cousin of the Messrs. Cutlaili, of
dlcKilb i. He received, hi wearltet
ucation'in Grey, later graduating from
the Seaforth Collegiate. Mr. Mclead-
zean has resided in Colorado for some
years -
Losing I6ferest In War
The Toronto. News. recently said that
one sure sign that the war is over is • a
letter from a correspondent asking what
finally became of Harry K. Thaw.
Harry,, as a news' feature, muff, red a
damaging eclipse when the Great War
broke out; but he evl'dently has not
been entirely forgotten
MyLinbs
Would Twitch
And Waken Me—Unable to Rest
or Sleep, I Walked the Floor
in Nervous State — When
Specialists Failed I Found
a Cure.
This is the kind of,,cure that -has
set Windsor people thinking and talk-
ing about Dr. Chase's Nerve Fqod
Tne action of this food cure IS so
radically different to the usual treat-
ments for. the nerves that everybody
wants to try ft. Gradually and cer-
tainly it nourishes the ,starved nerves
back to health and vigor and the bene -
nth obtained are both thorough and
lasting.
Mrs. M. Smithson, 27 Arthur street,
Windsor, Ont., writes: "I was suffer-
ing from 'nervous breakdown, which
was caused by a shock when fire
broke out in the adjoining house. My
nerves were In such a state that, after
going to bed <I could not get my nerves
quieted down sufficiently to go to
sleep. I used to get up end walk
around the room, or go downstairs.
`Even when I would be dropping off r
to sleep my 11 bs would twitch and f
waken me. I ;laid to have cold, nerv-
ons, night sweats, sometimes would
become unconscious a,nd lie that way
for quite a little while. I was always
cold and it seemed impossible for'me
to get warm or keep warm. When t•,
on the street I would see two or thre$ b
objects at once, and did not want any person to speak to me or bother me. t�
Any little noise'irritated rind annoyed
me very much. I had consulted n
specialists and •tried • many remedies e.
during this time, but could not gait,
relief. At last I tried Dr. Chase's -
Nerve Food, and before long could see st
that this treatment wins proving of (I
benefit. I am now feeling so much
butter that I can go out on the street A
ty1tthout any difficulty, carargo across re
usual. / ikleep well at night, and nm
feeling move like* myself every day. Pr
to lett you how much good the Nerve
Fced has done me. It has strength- h;
ened and built lip my whole sprtem.
1 SIM reeommending it to every
t find suffering from nervousness of YE.
tW MOLSONS BANK
INCORPORATED 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $8,800,000
98 Branches in Canada
A tieneral Banking Business.Transac
Circular Letters of Credit
Bank Money Orders
SAVJI'IGS BANK DEPARTMENT
Interest allowed at 'highest current rate
- 8
T. S. REID, Manager.'
i
i
r 1111 ,..,;&y, Oi �ansi. ,r� .:Sewi " ,,,Mat -e .` I "M Manure
1, , a ire
Spreader, i Oliver Sulky Plow.
I e We are agents, for the following
PIJrOSTe ; , � .
lligh-grade instruments: Gourlay
W iitter_a_nd'_ Leemi.ng,.=Heinfz.uiaii . & -..Co. 'and t
Newcombe! Piano Co. •
1
•w
j
Second=iand Oo�ds-
ANDREW,
.= LUCKNOW. {•
Langslde
-(Intended for last _week)
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mallough, of Lon-
don, are visiting at the house of 1). Mc-
Donald. -
Misses -hemie McDonald, . Millie Mc-
Grcgor and"Tena Moffat, of Toronto,
are spending" the ;holidays_ at their re-
spective homes.
Miss Jean Keith, of Teeswater, spent
the week end . with . her friend, M iss
May me Moffat.
1---------TI1-E--WESTSNOR�tI0�11
IMUNfCIPAL1TIES L`OJi
CASE Aa4I:NST iJWST
The result of the appeal in (be siiitc f
.the `.towns of Goderich 'afnd Ki lcar4,line
'1 and the . townships of As'ifiel f - and
._Huron against the 'Toronto Genera/1
Trusts Crrrporation, in connection wit;i
Fcrdyce .
(Intended for last week)
A number of the young people from,
around here et ,j ,yed thenaselves
'Chaniney's on Friday evauing"last.
lltiss Iu Chawney returned to Tor-
onto,
or
onto, 'o resume her duties after spend-
ing the holidays under the parental roof
, Miss Emma- Mct;�uillin has returned
to her home neartLucknow, after spend •
-
ing a couple Of weeks at Edward Hains.
Lavina Milner, 'of Darnaticua, is.
spending a week at Wm, -Champion's.
Mrs, . Jas. Snowden and son, Ernest,
of Laurel, are visiting at Itobt. Haiines.
Miss Annie Leaver, of near. Wingham,
is visiting at .too. McGee's.. _
We are sorry to report that Arnold
Woods is.very low with the flu.
Miss Nellie O'Callaghan, 'of Toronto,
spent Xmas holidava
the 0 W. S. Railway, was announced
Saturday; asi011ows:
(Kincardiite) and •C (Gotlerich
Appeal by plaintiffs from. jtidOnient "of
Sutherland, J of the .l5th Dee
guarantors-- of bserida of :thitario'.Weet
ore Rai lway.Co.. against di fendaqt.
trustee for an 'account ot all moneys
r.eceived and ptid defendant as
and payment to plit'etiti of all inliebys
alleged, . to, havt.. been imprd'peily paid
out, paynoot (4f intivest received 'and
cancellation of 1310,1;. At tri ig-
ment was given • plaintiff for MEM of
unguaranteed bonds referred to in the"
p!eadings,. with costs to 'date ef filing
defence,. and disinissing . action other-
wise with costs' subsipient to filing
Mr. and Mrs. S: Taylor celebrated, Judgrnent:-ApPeal dismiased with.
their 20th wedding anniversary on Mon -
clay tvening.
Pori Albert
AI/DRESS TO'80L1)1.FR —( )II the Cove
log of Dec. 27, a reception in bobbtq
Pte. Ale.x MaIketizie,recently return'
fro.n,i service in.,Yrance, was. held in
Andrews Church here. It was well. a
addresses. Speakers _rem 1.1(.)y.. ' M
(Rev ) Allison of Dungannon Pte. Ma
money by Mr.'.Angua 'Gordon, preside
of -. the Aslifield Circle, follow' ins th
reading of this address: .
Dear' Alex "—It gives us, the ..peopl
of Ashfield, genuine pleasiiie- tk .gree
you here at this Christmas time r o
Europe'. C.ours was a long campaign
and yip nObly. enchired the. hardship
and trialii of the great. struggle W
indeistawitt 'that yoli were one -of th4
irst, if not the veiy first, of Asblield'
ons to otter your ,ervicea to pint' count
ry, when the colonices stood up tn ai(
he Motherland,. when democracy trem hi -
y. a baltsivilizA autocrat, bent on. t le
ess of yours, vidiich watts° high, prom pt-
od, shall have a re;w birth of freedom.
kind -•protride ice has enaltin'd you ti.
turn to yolir home and loved onem and
e.hope that your Soldier brothers 'nay
Ion .toin pin in that hoine,_Weetkahke
iirct-Ne owe you a great debt of grati6-
ter, *ft e ask yen to Irlieve you
tve felt el eere friendship. May onr
ars 7., ___.ith suecess and _happiness. We
a remembrance of this evening gpent
ny maby blessings...4/01i so nobly
thd
•
MILLION DOLLA1,S
d v ti on Artily is ab411t•,,
St Dollars for :war dearob9izttion.
d. The money•getLing campaign will hel
r, The bake of, Det!ootiliire,.--(tovetinr-
(11- and niany' other prominent citizena
e. conunitttp's have.been hauled for the
purpose of *boos. ting the opiTtive.
e Th.e Salvation Army inCende, to use
soldiers Who are dischargetliantria need
until the;,' are. almorta,t1 irito-itidtiftr'irtr
(11 T11 prove le emergency releiving
• 'and Maternity homes for soldiee.s wives,
,(3) T;.orefM1iDlle during demobilizatime
'in England. and Fiance the teiiiiiieents
and comforiwair!ady provided by the
Salvation Army f9r the Cariajian sold -
Dr. Chase's Nerve rood, SO rPnts n
box, a full treatment of 6 boxes for
$2.75, at all dealers, or Ednianson.
Rates & 'Co., Limited, Toronto. Do
not be talked into accepting a substi-
tido. Imitations only disappoint.
as
Ye
1
For Dec-nther.
.1,r. f. Total m3f; Willson 457: c-"\
Total 120 -°:M. Diemerc 100.
VALETTA M. TIFFIN, Teacher,
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