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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-04-17, Page 1.I aliaa.� ar r tl $1.50 per year, in advance; $ .00 otherwise OLD BOYS' RE -UNION AT TEESWATER Teeswater will hold an Old Boys' Re- " Union on August 3 4 5 and 6 -four days to renew old friendships under de- lightful surroundings." A mass, open- ' sir religious eervioe will be held on Sun- day afternoon, the 3rd; and thtre will be a" c )ntinunua entertainment by a Chautauqua series of concerts; horse races Monday and Wedueeday after- y,'►one, and sports for all, free for all, on Tuesday. Promiuent public men will unveil the War Memorial.- _ 4. grand welcome for everybody. Buy War Savings Stamps as a► step . to getting : a . 150 Government bond. The Mix-up- In Time Became the Dominion Parliament decided to conduct its sessions accord- ing to daylight saving time;= -the impres- cion got abroad that Parliament bad enacted daylight saving for Canada. But when newspaper headlines said that "Parliament Adopts Daylight Saving 'T'ime to C ,mwence Monday" what they meant was that the House would observe the "new time'' in conducting business. The reason for this was that the city of Ottawa had adopted the same time as the railways and it would greatly incon- venience members and employees to keep on observing standard time. Humorists have been poking a good deal of fun at the parliament which only a few weeks ago defeated a daylight saving bill, because it considered it a bad thing for the country, and now turns around and observes the change in time itself, evidently because it is a good thing. w' The view taken by Parliament is that a municipality, lice au individual may live by what time it likes. LUCKNOW SCHOOL REPORTS Room III Sr I11 over 75%-F. Reid, E. M. Orr, A. Carruth. Over 60-M. Douglass, L Murdoch, C. Murdie, L. Taylor, W. boron!, D. Carter, E. Burns. $Plow F0% -M. Andersen, W. Howe, E. Alton* L Shazkelton, S. McKenzie*, W. Eaton*, D. McDonald*, N. McInnes. Jr. III -Over 72/0-M. McKenzie, J. Stewart, E Armstrong, A. Thompson, C. 'Thompson, M. Geddes., Oyer 60- L. Webster, A. Irwin, T. Webster, A. Taylor. Below 60-P. Webster, C. Milne*, H. Macintosh*, D' Houghton*, A. Aitchison*. Those marked with a * were absent for one or more evemta. ADA M. WEBSTER, Teacher. SPECIAL Spring Muskrats 10,000 Wanted at Once I moat have this:. quantity to supply my orders as I have sold all the spring Muskrats that I can buy. This enables me to pay more money Min anyone else for them. Highest- prices also paid for all other furs. Come and see me. I am waiting for you. B. Blitzstein LUCKNOW MARKETS (Corrected up to Wednesday noon) 2 11 65 85 90 Peas .. .... 1 50 Eggs, new laid..., 41 42 tter ; . 47 50 21 00 Fall Wheat Oats Barley H TORONTO MAlf'KETS Choice heavy l steers. $14 00 to /15 00 Choice butchers 11 30 to 12 00 Choice butchers' cows11 00 to 12 00 Good feeders ' 10 00 to 11 50 Good miler frown' 140 00 to 150 00 Hogs, fed and watered20 25 to Fall Wheat 2 13 to Goose Wheat 2 10 to Oats 63 to Timothy Hay - 13 00 to Rg s, sew laid 41 to Satter► Creamery Prints 63 to 64 1600 64 Ripley --Monday, April 14. Pte. Rot, Jackson." visited friends in Port Elgin this week: Mise Viola Gilfillan visited in Kin- cardine on Saturday. Mr. Ww. Stanley, of Kincardine, was a visitor in Ripley on Saturday. Mrs. Bert Herds and Miss Ida Mar- tyu spen'aiaturday it Lucknow. Clean up your back 'yard. The ►Sasn- itary Inspector is on bis rounds. W. T. Dockrill, traveliing passenger agent of the C.P.R., was _ in town on Saturday. Mr. John McKenzie and wife, of Kincardine, visited friends ut Ripley the past week. Mrr. Thos. Ginn and son, Douglas, of Detroit, are visiting at Mrs. A. Mc. Laity's, 9th cot). Mrs. Thos. Wilson, Sr., went to the Wingham hospital oa: Monday to under. go an operation.• - Mrs. G, J. Emmerton is not enjoying the best of health. Her many friend, for her recovery. Rev. Geo. Gilmore preached prepar- atory communion services in Knox Church, Kincardine, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McLean and three children and M rv. J. Crawford spent the week end at the home of Mrs. S. T. Jackson. A miscellaneous shower was held at Mre. Chas. Wyld'e on Monday evening for Miss Murdeua McLean whose mar- riage to Mr. Wesley Wyld took place on Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Treleaven, cf Lucknow, who - was to have occupied the pulpit in Ripley Methodist" Church on Sunday evening, was unable to do so on account of illness, and no service was held. Mr. and Mrs. Jatsiieson, , of Penetang, have moved to Ripley. Mr. Jainieso$ will open a Garage in J. B. Martyn'p block where the dick. autos can get dee of the right kited of medicine. W, welcome these taevieteers to our town and wish .them every success. The auction sake held at Mr. Angus McDonald's, kt 21, con. 7, on Friday last, and at Mr. John Bell's, con. 8, op Monday, were very largely attended. Auctioneers Nesbit and Ytlrvis are very busy men this season and are usually successful in bringing a high figure for every article placed on the Stock. - _--- The play "Which One Won," staged by the Ripley Athletic Club on Friday evening, was a huge success. The Town Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity with an attentive audience. The characters were well chosen and their parte well played. The ycung people of Ripley always make a success of anything they undertake. The amount of the receipts totalled $167 which will put the Club on a sound financial basis. On Snnday Rev. Geo. Gilmore cele- brated the sixth anniversary of his pas• torate in Knox Churtb. His /sermons both morning and -evening were very appropriate, dealing with the success achieved during that time and the good will manifested on all sides. At the morning service Mrs. D. Munn delighted the audience by the rendering of • solo. In the evening the male quartette added to the service of praise. The church was well filled at both services and all listened attentively to the delivery of two foreeful, practical sermons. Pte: Gus McLeod, who was a pris- oner of war is Germany for nearly four years, arrived last week in Montreal where be is visiting his brother; Rev. Donald McLeod. A right royal wel- ooae will be extended to him when he arrives in Ripley this week. Gus was the first young man from Ripley who heard his country's call. He enlisted with the 5th Royal Highlanders of Montreal, but previous to leaving for the front he 'visited his home here and displayed a great deal of courage when bidding farewell to bis native town and old friends. In the spring of 1915 be was taken prisoner at the battle of Langemark. The earnest prayers of his many Ripley friends and their beat wishaa 4ee-die-ewly 1ibere itxr have gene out for him during all these years; and now we are thankful that he bar been spared to return and will be very anit- ious to hear his many interesting tales of life in a German prison camp. On Tuesday of last week another of the old pioneers of Huron passed to bis reward in the person of Mr. Jas. Sana. dots who had rooked t$ edvssegit LUCKNOW,, ONT., THURSDAY, APRIL 17th.. 1919. Single Copies 3 cents TO THE USERS OF COAL The price of coal has beer, established for this year. The post is the lowest from now until June first. On June first it advances 25c pet ton; on Sept. first 45c per ton, making a total advance of 50c per ton! „ We are setting a fair supl, in all sizes but, the Coal Co -::panted will not guarantee the extent of time this will couttnue. They make this explanation that there is a great lallor unrest on all sides, and if this Mired takes bold of labor in the mining regions their hands will be tied: Our position is this we will gee in all Ahe,eoalisee,possibly can in the neY•ttwo or ,three Months if you will take it away If you don't all we can do* .fill our sheds and await results. We are here to serve.you, but to make that ser ed'ecient you wpust do your part. Tae Lvesxow -COAL Co. SOLDIERS RETURNING Lieut. J. S. Mitchell and Ptes. Jack Muclonald and Joe McCoy- arrived home from' overseas the end of last week, all in good health and not puffer- iqg any serious ill effects of their war experiences. Lieut. Mitchell, being a graduate of the School of Science, was with the Epgioeers; McCoy and MacDonald were Itathe infantry and saw a great deal of service. Pte. MacDonald, who is one of the Nur tons of Mr. 'and Mrs. D. S. Mac- poliajd to serve in the war, went over- s at the age of 17, and celebrated four birthday anniversaries there- tiressTin Francs and one in a hospital iQ England. For the first ten months in France he did not miss a trip to the front trenches with his battalion. He suffered shell shock in the first Somme effedhlvil and spent nearly a year in Eoglau recovering; but he was back to pisrticipate in the hard fighting of last Inteist. He was enjoying i short save" in Sootland when the Monistic* was signed. Pte. McCoy has a deep scar on Abe cheek, the mark of a bullet which hit him on the neck and passed upward and out through the cheek. Story wasn't Right The report of • the death of Arthur frinkwalter as we .had it last *eek ; ap- pears to lieve teen greatly mired up with some other story. and was nearly all wrong. Instead of being injured in a street car aceideut, the deceased merely had the index finger of his right hand crushed under a roller which he was placing under a heavy psece`of machin- ery which was being moved. The injury, though bad enough was not serious; bu t about 24 hours later tetanus (or kick jaw) developed resulting in his death two days after the accident. Mr. Drink - welter's home was at Welland, and the funeral took place there. He leaves a widow and one child. of 83 years. On Wednesday his partner in life followed hire. Roth were highly , respected citizens of Ripley where they lived for quite a number of years. Both were born in Lewis Island, Scot- land, and were of the good old Coven- anter stock. Coming to this country when they were in their prime they bore the hardships of early pioneer life. They lived on the 4th con., Huron, then in Kinloss, and for a number of years in'Rainy River District. Mrs. Saunders was an invalid for a number of years, but Mr. Saunders was active until a few months ago. The passing of these two aged Christian people soclosely together, after many happy years together, must be looked upon as one of God's many beautiful ways of caring for his paople "In life and death together." On Sat- urday the double funeral was held from their late residence, and their remains were followed to their last resting place in Ripley Cemetery by a large concourse of people who came to pay their last respects to two who endeared themselves to 1111 who knew them. A family of four sons and two daughtera survive. Robert, of Winnipeg, Donald, of La Valley. and Mrs. Pine, of La Valley, being here at the funeral. Mrs. H. A. Coulter who spent a part of the winter with them returned to her home in Rainy River a tow weeks ago. The 'sympathy of a hest of friends is ex- tended to the bereaved family in their LOCAL AND GENERAL Tomorrow will be Good Friday, and a public holiday. Mr. Leroy Horn has sold his residence` on Ross Street ''to 'Mimes Lizzie ' and He iel Webeter. Mr. and, Hervey Nit►ine, of Blytb, spent \a few - days last week visiting her mother here. The Anglican Church Guild will hold a sale of work in the Council Chamfer on Saturday of this week. The strike of express employees of the G.T.R. continues and is muting a god deaf nF ins',"+nveo•ience to G.T.R. towns. FOR SALE.- A good serviceable farm horse. Will be at home on Friday, -pril 18th. Perfectly sou nd.-Apply to "MwcKENZI$, Mfg. Co. Phone 14 r 4. 17-4-c. Bring your triend to the L. M. G. A. next Sunday afternoon and mad E inter with uP. Special music. Full orchestra. Interesting topic, 3.30 • to 4.30. All men invited. Mr. Dan Graham - went to London last week --to undergo an operation on one of his feet which was not healing from the frostbites suffered in the. winter of 1917. Miss C. Graham ac- companied him to London and returned _ on Saturday. Girl wanted for general housework. House with all modern conveniences. to commence work May 1st. Apply in • writing to box 297 or Inquire at SENT- INEL OFFICE,- 24-4 The regular meeting of the W.C.T.U., Lucknow branch, will be held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall on Thurs- day, April 24th at 3 o'clock p.m. A good program is being prepared. All the ladies of Lucknow and vicinity are cordially invited.` The Guild of the /Anglican Church will bold a sale of work in the Council Chamber on Slturdav,-. April 19, at 2.30 p.m. As well as practical sewing, home- made baking and candy will be sold. Tea, sandwiches and pie will be served. Mr. Wellington Henderson h:.a gone to Alliston this week to take charge of a bog and cattle buying buiness which he recently bought there. It is Mr. Henderson's intention to move to Allis- ton permanently, but Mrs. Henderson and children will remain in Lucknow for the present. A Box Social and Entertainment will be given in the Grey Ox School on the evening of April 17. A p'av "Tbe Cort er Store" will be presented by local talent. Admission 35c. Ladies with boxes free I; -4-p. Mr. Walter Horst left on Tuesday morning for Kingsville where he has taken a blacksmith shop and is going into the business. Mr. Ho:n will be missed by the bowling fraternity this summer, as he was one of the keenest epode and beat bowlers in town. No doubt he will have ample opportunity to exercise his skill upon the bowling greens of the south peninsula. Mrs. Horn will remain in tgwo for _the present. LIBRARY NOTES Capt. Richardson,'" (salesman of the London Times' illustrated History of The War, was to town last week and sold a set of the volumes of the Public Library. The work will consist of 17 volumes and the twelve now completed' will be along within a couple of weeks. It is a great work, authoritative, pro- fusely illustrated and will be brought right up to the signing of peace. The Library Board also, during the week, ordered a number of timely books of fiction, ju,veniie andlenerai reading from J. M. Dent 3t Sons, publishers, of Toronto. These will be along in about a week. Crowds Were Small It looks as though Lucknow folk had been "fed up" on entertainment recently, with the result that neither the Corda- Ware-Buckner concert of last week nor the picture show on Tuesday night drew a good crowd. As entertainments both pr ograims were good, "The Better 'Ole" being quite the best picture show to visit Lncknow. Admission. however, was high, .50c, 75c and $1.00, and the average person wisely hesitates before paying that much for a picture show. On account of the small attendance, the Erase Band Committee which had an interest in the two shows are no further isis•41444114, CHURCH NEWS Lucknow Oddfellows will attend divine service in the Meth on Sunday, Apr. 27, at t Church ock, a.m. All local members as wlrll as visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend. -SECY. , The annual meeting of the Lucknow Epworth League was held on Monday evening, April '14th. The following of- ficers were elected for the coming year. Pres., L:titia Joynt; 1st Vice Pres., Mr. S. Plowright; 2nd Vice Pres., Ada Web- ster; 3rd Vice Pres., Gertie Treleaven; 4th Vice Pres , Ewart Taylor; Sec , Gladys Rivers; Treas., Eldin Henderson; Cor. Sec; 'Eva'Greer; Organist, Mildred -Treleaven; Assist., : Organist, Louisa Garbutt. . � - _ L. M. C. A. -Subject for. April '20, "Easter, What it is, What it Means and Teaches," This program is in the hands of a committee composed of F. Eaton, R. Thompson and W. L. Mackenzie. A feature of the .program will be a question drawer -any question ,pertaining to this topic. Write your question on a slip of paper, sign no name and all slips will be collected at opening of the meeting and handed to Rev. Mr. Garbt who will occupy the chair for this special feature. SUDDENLY CALLED AWAY Lucknow people were greatly aur - prised and saddened on Monday morn int ti learn tikat Mrs. Cliff Rivers had died et her home is Tate, Saek., on Sunday. Mra Rivers was the youngest daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. R. McOhaarles of town, and she had left Lucknow /or the West only ten days before her death. She was then enjoying. good health and was in excellent spirits. 'It mems, however, that she had become run down on the trip out and caught cold. On Friday,- the 11 tb, she was re- ported seriously ill, and she became' rapidly worse nutil the end came. Mrs. Rivers had never bees robust, and the past three years were spent with her parents here in an effort at building up. This was fairly suceessfal sad she de- cided to rejoin her husband this spring. Mrs. Rivers was 28 years of age and she and Mr. Rivers were married eight years ago The remains will be brought to Luck - now for intermeat, bat arrangements for the funeral are not made at time of writing. The parents, husband and other rel- atives have the sympathy of many friends in their sudden and sad bereave meat. Zion • -Tuesday, Apr. 15 • Mss Hazel Gardner spent Monday ,in Wingham. Miss Mary Helm is spending a few weeks in Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ritchie spent a few days in Wingham last week. Mrs. Robt. Ritchie, who underwent an operation In ,Wingham; we under - is doing nicely,, You are invited to a dance 1n the -Car- negie Hall, Lucknow, on Monday night., April 21st. Lucknow Orchestre. Good lunch. The Lucknow Fire Brigade are donating the proceeds to -the Lucknow Brass Band. Come along. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Caesar, of Dun gannon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gardner recently. Mr. Archie Noble returned to Mark dale, Wednesday. Messrs. Wesley and John Macintosh were visitors at David Strouds on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Humphrey and daughiter, Freda, visited at Jacob llunter1 nn Sunday. Miss Ida Hackett spent the week end in Lucknow. Rev., Mr. Agnew a former Ashfield boy preached a very inspiring set "non here Sunday evening. Quite a number' from here attended the W. M S concert in lHackett's Church Monday evening and all report a splendid evening. Wei --extend Beal tiest congratulatiotei' to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Twatnley.. Ike Geo Hunter, who enlisted from Hamilton during the early ata s of the war, returned last week to his�id home after doing his bit overseas. Quite a number of his .friends and netghbers gathered In the Hall on Friday evening, April 4, to welcome him back. They presented him with an address and purse of money. Dungannon -Monday, April 14. Mr: S. T. Treleaven and family have moved into the house which he recently purchased from ..Wrh. Sillib. Mr. Sillib has moved to the farm which he bought from W. R. Nevins. Wm. Bailie and Mise Mabel were up from Goderich on Monday. Mr. Bert Roach and family have moved to the village and occupy part of Jar,. Stonehouse's house. He hired' with J. R. McNab for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George Irwin have moved to the village and are at present living in the nnrth part of the .old hotel. On Monday evening, April 2114,' a dance will be held in the Agricultural Hall Music by McKenzie ak Scott. The- young ladies purpose holding a -dance Easter week on Friday, April 25. Music by Raymond Redmond's Or- chestra. Dungannon still keeps 'old time' a1-' though the surround* villages have moved their time on one hour. The mail leaves at :.30 a.m. in order to be in time for the 10.30 train. Two more of-our,aoldier boys arrived home last Thursday Dight -Howard and Benson Case. A large crowd gathered in the basement of the Methodist Church to welcome the boys. Speeches' were given by J.. A. Mallough, Mrs. Al- li[son,"-Itev 41 1 Craig and Rebecca Thompson. A short program was given, and then three rousing cheers for the returned heroes and a hearty handshake by all. The local lodge of the L.O.L. has de- cided to make Dungannon the centre of a big Orange Celebration on July 1.2th this year. Watch for further particulars later. The three churches will under- take to feed the crowd. S $ed tend Just now, at the opening of the -auto - u obile seas' n the fnllrawing note pub lished by the Deputy Minister of High- ways is timely. He says: "The majority of fast drivers have nothing to do when they get them. They are a .menace to themselves, to those whom they pass, and a nuisance tc people who reside along the road.'' WEDDING BELLS T it=.4 i►tt, ET --lt 1TriiT E -- _ _- The marriage of Miss Janet Ritchie, only daughter of Mrs Andrew Ritchie, to Mr. Wesley 'l'waiiiley, took place quietly at the- Ashfield Methodist par- sonage, Lucknow. on Wednesday, April 9th Rev. R. C. Copeland, B.A. per- formed the ceremony. The good wishes of a host of friends follow them to their new home at Crewe. M acINvis-Simeon l► The marriage of Miss Marie Sherwood, to Mr. Robert Maclnnes, of Kinloas, Tp. tock place.sit.--the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sher wood, of Ashfield Tp , on Wednesday, April 9th, in the presence of the itn mediate relatives. Rev. It. C. Copeland, B.A. conducted the ceremony, which' was perforated beneath a white arch. The bride, who , was given away by her father, looked charming in a gown of white dfiile. Tht wedding march was played by the bride's sister, Mrs A. Watson. The happy couple will eat tbetr home near Langside, and ave the good wishes of a host of friends. Got The Yanks French girls have captured 4,000 Yanks, which is more than the German army can say. -Detroit Free Press. FOR SALE "Olt `SALiC-3 well finished houses with all latest convenieneei. For part iculers apply to 0. A. Sttn,.u.t- '1 8 tfe. • Notice The Whitechurc1r Creamery wagon will not be out in Ltickt ow vicinity this week owing to the bad condition of the roads. A start will be made next week. -1). ANDRRW: Notice The Lucknow Agricultural Society having made entry in the Standing Field Crop Competition in two varieties of grain namely: Oats and Spring Wheat, the undersigned will receive entries up to the 23 day of May noxi, • The rules govering this competition may be obtained from any of the Direct- ors of the Scciety or from Josx AoN;w, Sec, WOMEN'S BRANCH --- PATRIOTIC COMMITTEE A meeting for the purpose of winding up the unfinished busin,eas of the Society ' was held by the womels of the Patriotic Committee on Thursday evening last. Mra. Siddal reported a considerable quantity of yarn still on hand. This will be sold at the price paid for it to anyone desiring to purchase yarn and may be obtained by app'ying to Mr?. Siddal. An item of interest was the Secretary's report giving a summary of the good shipped by the Society during the period of the war and was as follows: '1 , 5,1 day shirts, 1511 night Abirts, 1534 prs, sr 44 prs. bed sox, 149 pre. wristlets, 6750 pieces, hospital supplies, 1540 stretcher caps, 132 .towels, 108 personal property bags, 151 ,under garments for Refugees, 370 pillow cases and 4 pillows, (donated by Mra. Elliott as a result of her "pillow case shower) 96 handkerchiefs, 4 belts, 4 helmets, 4 bed jacke s, 12; Christmas bogie 100 Christmas stockings. • A report by the Treasurer reve sled a cash balance oA hand of alightly over $500.00. Mra. Spence expressed the appreciatioli of the Society, and a vote of the was tendered -to -the ec an Treasurer also to the Finance Committee for their assistance during the past years. A discussion was indulged in at the close of the business nesting, as to which "action would Fie most advisable - to disband or to continue and keep alive the organization for further work along lines which may subsequently develop. Most of the ladies seemed to feel that "patriotism' is an emotion for peace time as well as war time and that it would be more creditable and praise- worthy to continue the organization for whatever "re -construction" work that may arise. However the metter was left over to be more thoroughly gone into at a meet- ing to be held in the Council Chamber on Tnursday evening, April 24th. It is sincerely hoped that those interested will give this matter their earnest con- sideration and that a goodly number will come to the meeting prepared to express their views.-Secv. . -EVERYBODY'S COLUMN MONEY TO WAN. -On mortgages and notes at reasonable rates. Lire Insurance. not, Stook and Mutual Companies. Convey • ancing done with neatness and despatch. 01w. A. SIDDAI.L. Broker. Lucknow V 1�RY B� iNDy bough arid Field. :t pair AC'KKRT, Lucknow, or ACK E MT &- RATHWELL'S Boot and Shoe Store, Luck• now. HIGH�BT market prices tor raw turn. lion sell the fury without. sexing B. BLI I Ls I1,.1 LWST-At the Methodist Church shed. Luck - now, or between there and nay place on ('on. 12. W. Wawanosh, a driving robe. Finder please report to JOHN MILLER. Phone Lucknow la on M. or ut M(Leov alt Jov rz'e HARDWARE. 24-4-p. PARKER, OSTEOPATH. at Cain House. l.ncknow. every Wednesday afternoon. All chronic diseases successfully treated. Ua- teopathy removes the phynioal causes of disease.. Adjustment Of the spine in mors quickly secured and with fewer treatment*, by Owteopatbr than by env other method. . NOTICE For all matters regarding Greenhill oemete,F. refer to D. C. Taylor Secretor?. ATTENTION FARMERS FERTILIZER FOR ALL SPRING CROPS. -Farmers within teaming dist- ance of the factory, buying dire:t will save commission and freight. We have a full line of our various brands on hand. -FARMERS' FERTILIZER CO. LTU. 24.4-c Wingham. WANTED DF.AI) HORSES. - Carcasses taken away promptly within a radius of "► miles. Will pay 53.00 to 55.00 fair live animals brought to the factory. No an- imals pt•i11 be removed without hide. Phone at our expense: Day phone No. 12, evening phone No. VS. FARMERS FERTIL17RR Co. Lt1., 13-2-tf. Wingham. Notice To Creditors in the matter of the estate of Robert Hunter. late of Trail in the Province of 1lritish Columbia. formerly- of the Township of Ashtle'ki. in the County of Huron. yeoman, deceased. Nobe is hereby given that all per=ons hay- tug any claims or demands against the tete Robert Hunter, who died on or about the Sec- ond day of l'ecemtx•r AI. 1911 at the Poet of - tirc of Trail in the I'r•ovanee of British r'olum- hia. are required to seed by post prepaid or to deliver to the Undersigned. Administrator of the estate of the said Itot,ert lliurter..their names and addresses and full a articulare in writing of their claims and statements of ► lair :a,•ro,rntsand the nature .,f is-. ii ao •. held by they"" duly verified by alp 1. ti aL. Aikd take notice that after the Tenth day of May A.D. 1109 the said administrator will pro ceed to distribute the assets of the .- id deceits ed among the persons entitled there too, hav- ing regard only to the claims he shall then hare had notine, and that the -said Adminis- trator will not be liable fort he said assets or any part thereof to any iwr•son of whose claim he shall not then havc�received notine. This notice is gi :en pur,narat to the Stat %no hr that behalf. Dated at Lucknow this 15th day of April A. D.1919. JAcxme HVNTKR R. It No. 3. l.ticknow, Ont. Administrator pf the estatet_ot calf 1-6-0 Robert Nnater.