The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-05-22, Page 1a► •D $ I.50 per year, in advance; $2.00 otherwise • OIL BUSINESS STEADILY GROWING The twiny shareholders of the I.:vie Investments Ltd., of Toronto, will be pleased to learn that the- Company brought in another ' large well on their Mitchell lease at Glee.xe. . This is the be_coud large well brought iu on this lease within the past that' weeks. , The Company uuw' have six produce Mg wells vo their property- and expect two inure within the next ren days. -ti 'I'be Imperial Oil Co., Ltd., have m- etalled a pipe tine from the Erie' prop erty tt shields sidiug where they have a man who looks'after the loading of the Tank Cars. Four Tank Cars have been shipped to date which is a very good showing :considering -the' fact that the t'oeepany has been operating only about nine w?eke. The first cheque received from the Imperial Oil Co. for Car No. 1 was for $672.09. This amount with the government bounty of t2i-c per bar- rel added wakes the total value of the first car shipped come to $792.00. The Erie Company have an up-to-date power plant eatable of operating 50 wells. Mr. Jim Miller, of Lucknow, is look- ing after the interests of -the-Company around Lucknow, and is in close touch with Geo. H. Carson, vice-president of the Erie Company, who is also well known in Lucknow and vicinity. Kinloss -Tuesday, May 20. Mise N. Stewart spent the week -end at her home' in Millarton. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Robert Neebitt, of the South Line, is confined to her bed again. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. M r.:and M rs. Geo. Richardson and 3lisa M. Atkinson ; of Teeswater, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Stanley Messrs. R. Abbott and B. White, of Riveredale, attended the service here Sunday evening . Evidently with_the commotion of the crowd the boys were bound to travel west. We hope to see them back again in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Grant of Teeswater call- ed on friends one day last week. Miss Kelso Hewitt spent Sunday with Miss Pearl Geddes WAITED Dead Horses and Cattle promptly re- moved within a radius of 2a3 miles. No animal removed without the hide. Will pay from $1.0(t to 55.00 foor� animals brought to the factory. Plickne at our expense: Day phone No. 12, evening phone No. 178 FARMERS FERTILIZER CO. Ltd., 13-2-tf. Wingham. Notice To Creditors In the matter of the estate of James Johnston, -late of the Tcwnship of Ashfield id the County of Huron, yeoman, deceased. Notice is hereby given that all persona having any claims or demands .against the late James Johnst.�ne, who died on or about the nineteenth day of Marcs. A.I) , 1919, at the 'township of Ashfield in the County of Huron, are reqnired to send by post prepeid or deliver to the undersigned executors, under the Willof the said James Johnstone, their names and addresses and fall particulars in writing of their claims and statements of their accounts and the nature of the securities, if anv, held by them duly verified by affidavit. And take notice that after the eight- eenth day of June, 1919, tt.e said exec- utors will proceed to distribute the "assets of the sail deceased atnong the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claim of which they shall ellen have had notice, and that the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or anv part thereof to any person oaf whofe claim they shall •not then have received notice. This notice is given pursuant to the statute in that behalf. hated at Lucknow this 20th day of May, A.D., 1919. ADAM JOHN*TONEI EDWARD JORN3TON8 Rxecutors 5.6-c R.R. 7, Lucknow, Ont. MARKETS (Corrected up to Wednesday noon) , F;all iMheat 2 11 .Oats • •.4.._.L....L/• • .....• 'tie' ..,.,..... ., a 0 Batley , 6.1 00 1 10 Eggs, new laid. ; .... • Butter Hors 147 48 87 40 21 50 TORONTO MARKETS Choice heavy steers $14 00 to 1113 50 Choice butchers 11 50 to 12 00 __ Choice batchere' cows11 00 Vi 12 00 Gexod feeders Good milch cows Hogs, off cars Fall Wheat Goose Wheat Oats Timothy Hay Eggs, mew laid butter, Creamery Prints 10 00 to 11 30 140 00 to 150 00 22 25 to 2 13 to 2 10 to 75 to 77 1300 to 1600 48 to SO to 34 THE RETURNING MEN Soldiers from overseas to arrive at Lueknow during the past week were: Corp. Harold Allin, Corp. J. R. Graham, Capt. Donald Finlayson, Corp. A. E. Mortis and Corp. Clarence MacDonald. Captain Finlayson is a son of Mrs. D. Finlayson who lived north of the G. T. It Station. He was in France with the United States artny, but his welcome to Lucknow as a returned soldier was none ea less hearty on Out account. He is in Laud health and uuiujured. Corp. Allio is a son of M r. and M Wni. Allin of town. After taking lieutenant's course at themilitary sch at London, he went overseas ''wi reinforcements to the Princess rate. the fall of 1915, and later saw p lot hatd service in France. He wae w Our. ed, but appears to have fully recovered and is in good health. No man in Canada has a better alai to the title. of Great War Veteran th Corp. A. E. Mortis. He is one of o English immigrants. He had milita raining before coming to Canada, an was, we believe, the first Lucknow :ma to volunteer.V,He went overseas wit he 18th Batt'n. and on account of b' previous training was sent early ranee, and was at the front practicell hroughout the whole war. Besides be ng healthy and hardy, he was one he lucky ones and was unfit for dut or only a short period OR account et ight wound. He comes back apparent none the worse for his long and hard ryice. Corp. J. R Graham, whose early me was on the 4th Con., Kinloss, was iroading at Saskatoon whin war oke out. He enlieted in Liept Col tewart's Railway Construction $att'n. • d put in 25 monihe with the keilwey rps in France. After recovering from dose of German gas which_I i t him England for three Months, . Ill volua- red f;or service in gypt, in August 1918. He was in Egypt buts short e when the war ended, and took ad- ntage of a fur lough to visit Palestine, rip which he greatly enjoyed. After nding a few weeks with his brother the old home, he will return to Sank- hewan. re. a 00l til in of a- aA ur ry d 0 h ler to y • of t F t ,f el ly se ho rai br 8 an Co a to tee of tim va at epe at ata Corp. Clarence MacDonald arrived in town Monday night unknown to the re- ception eommittee. He crossed the Atlantic on the great Olympic and was but nine days on the way from Withy Camp, England, to Lucknow. He left Witley on May 10 and arrived in Luck - now on the evening of the 19th Clarence will with the Medical. Corps and spent much of his three years of service at Canadian Stationary Hospital No 2 at Bologne, France. It was not the "bomb -proof" job that many sup posed as the barbarous Huns made frequent air raids on the hospital, and at times there were many caaualtier. Dur- ing furlough Clarence made two taps to Scotland, visited Belfast and Dublin and had a tew days in Paris. Westford -Monday. May 19. Seeding operations are over in our vi- cinity, v, and what grain has appeared above the ground heralds a -good return for this year's labor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson of Kinlough visited in our burg Sunday evening. - Mr. Charlie Wall has purtbased a new car, and made a few flying trips through our burg. Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hetherington and Leslie spent Sunday evening visiting friends on.the Durham. Don't fail to read these volumes at the library: "Ambaepador Morgenthau's Story," by H. Morgenthau; "Fighting Germany's Spies," by $tethers; "The In- ner Door," by Sullivan; "ThelLog of the Velsa," by .Bennett; or "The "Firefly of France," by Marion Anglelotti. These are only a few. There are hundreds equally as good. Mr. A. Campbell was called home to Walkerton on Sunday as his Mother was very ill. We hope it is not serious. Mr. and Mrs' Jos. Wall and family spent Sunday at tbe,former'st home on the 14th. A little ford belonging toe prosperous Kinloss farmer rambled through OUT burg on Sunday evenio,. Cows again Mike. 1.+rrtsrwww LUCKNOW, ONT., THURSDAY, MAY 22nd., 1919. Single Copies 3 cents FISHING WAS GOOD Mr. P. Graf, of town, Rai hist week exhibiting a 174 pound pike which he had caught while fishing a few miles north of town, where the "Nile" creek flows through the farm of Mr. T. Roach. Other large catches of fine pike are re- ported by other fishermen, 50 that more than a hundred good sized tieh must have been taken. The Nile is but a small stream and the appearance of Ruch large fish in it is quite unusual. It is explained by the fact that a series of ditches recently constructed have connected the creek - with Pike Lake, a small body of water which is well stocked with fish. Dur- ing the spring freshet the big fish evid- ent! found .their way into the creek, all a ovrering of the water were unable to get back again. For some weeks they have been collected in a few deep spots of the river on the farms of Mr. Roach, Mr. B Gbesnut and J. A. MacDonald, and food being scarce they took the bait readily. +� But the hook and line wasn't feet enough for some of those who visited the grounds, and anxres and riflee were brought into play, This was an open violation of the Game Laws' of Ontario which says: "No one shall fish for or take maakinonge (which means pike) ntherwise than by angling." And it says further: "No one shall fish for, catch or kill any maakinonge from the first day of January to the fifteenth day of June in each year, both days inclus- iv� These, quotations ars from the (lame and Fishing Laws of Ontarin, 1918. Mr. Roach, seeing that the sort of "fishing" which was being carried on would soot1 result in -the extermination of fish in bis part of the river, has posted- up notices forbidding fishing or shooting on his premises. ACCIDENT AT TEESWATER While men were engaged in the erect- ing of a new sinoke stack at Aracott Bros. tannery at Teeswater tap Saturday, one of the poles used in the operation broke and in falling hit Mr. John Ars- cott, a member of the firm, on the head, crushing his skull and also breaking his arm. He was rendered unconscious, and fiom the first the doctors held out no hope of hfr recovery. St. Helens -Tuesday, May 20. Mr. and Mrs. Reid, of Dungannon, were Sunday visitors at Mrs. Buchanan's. Fre. Robert Buchanan surprised his friends here on Saturday night when he arrived from overseas. He enlisted and went overseas with the 160th Batt'n. The regular meeting of the Farmer's Club was held Monday evening. Mr. Roderick McKenzie, of Winuipeg, gave a very interesting talk. tie gave a brief history cf the Grain Growers' movement in the West and the benefit it would be to farmers, laborers and smaller trades people if protection were done away with. Botta.-At Spy Hill, Sask., on May 5th, to Mr. and Mre. Harry Day, a son. Mrs. Day was formerly Miss Annie Rutherford, of St. Helens. Don't' forget the play_ "A Cheerful Liar" to be given by the young people Friday evening. Mise Little, of Rock- wood, and Miss Cunni Im, of Wal- kerton, will assist with the p am. Mise Josie Cameron returned to Tor- onto on Saturday. Her graduation at the Western Hospital tikes place on Thursday, May 2.2. Mies Marian Gillies of Lucknow and Miss Purdon of Whitechurch were visit- ors at Mr. Jas. Purdon's on Sunday. Mr. Roderick McKenzie of Winnipeg and Mr. Murdock McKenzie and daught- er of Kintail visited his sister Mrs. Clark this week. The annual meeting of the St. Helens Women's Institute was held in the Pub- lic Hall on May 16th, when the follow- ing officers were elected: President, Mre. A. Anderson; Vice Pres , Mrs >" Clark; 2nd Vice' Pres., Miss M. Murray; Secy -Tread , Mrs. R. K Miller; District Representatives, Mrs. Geo, Webb, Mre. B Naylor, Mise M. Rutherford; Organ- iat.s, Mrs. Cranston, M ipR E Mea- t'her son. Following is the Treasurer's re- port, for the year: Total receipts ....$367 41 Exvenditnre 363 65 B •lance on hand . $ 3 76 Mus R K. Shuns, 8ecty-Tress LOCAL:,AND .GENERAL Bran anal Shorts for sale at Ttttr,gA- VEN BRos. M1t,1., Luck now; 1540.00 per ton. 22-5-c.. Mrs. Temple Cl irk and son. Douglas, are up from 'l')ronto visiting h.r former homes. Mrs: Austiu Solomon returned home from London last week, 'and is on the Bran and shorts advanced $2.00 ton last wet k, and dealers are Iooki for further advances. way to reeve( ry. per ng. Mrs Thomas Miller and little ,grand- son, Burgess, of Ilderton, spent the past 'week with Mrs -W: J. McNeil. Mrs. Walter Horn and Miss Mildred left for Kingsville, Essex Co., where the faulily will make their lame. Mrs. F. T. Armstrong who recently underwent a critical operation in :l Lon- don hospital is improving though- not - yet able to come home. Mr. Roderick M'lckenzie; secretary of the Canadian Council of Agriculture, visited last week with relatives and friends in Ashfield and Wawanosh. Mr. Geo. Twattiley, of Detroit, made a flying visit here this week. George has just completed a motor mechanic'e course and intends following . up his trade lb' Detroit. b w F 5 e to SU a m tof w on mi to road th Ins the Pr Pr Mr C. W chi Ecc Re Saturday, May 24, being a public • oliday, business places in Lucknow ill be closed. d Stores will be open riday night until eleven o'clock. hoppers will do well to remeri ber. Mr. D. D. Gillies, of Toronto, whole arty home. was on the 2nd Cun., Kln- ss, has come to Lucknow for the mmer. He wantsbto breathe the fresh it of the country for a few months. Mise. Watson and Miss Walker,_class ates of-Nurige Isabel MacIntoeh while raining at Hamilton, have been guests Miss Macintosh the past week. Miss alker recently returned from Franc,. Mr. Wm. Cae, "ex -reeve of Culross, e of the Biuce County road com- saioners, was in town Monday on a ur of road inspection. A number of graders are being put to _ work on e county roads. At the annual meeting of the Women's titute which was held on May 9th, following officers were elected: esident, Mrs. R. T. Phillips; let Vice es, Mrs. Dr. Tennant; 2nd .Vice Pres., s. John Button; .Sorg-treas.,-Mt* -D; • M c Morran ; Directors, Mesdames oods, Uustou, Mitchell, McKay, Ait son, °Meer; Sick Committee, . Mrs. !eaten, Mrs. I3obt. Fisher; District presentative, Mrs. H. P. Woods. Reception To Bride And Groom Obliged last week to report the Newton -Smith marriage at Toronto On the day of its occurrence we were able to make but the briefest announce- ment, and we were nct very sure of the facts. As stated the marriage look place in the Metropolitan Church at high north, on May 14, Rev Trevor Davis officiating. We are now able to add that Miss Frances Siddall, of Luck - now, was bridesmaid, and that the groom was supported by Mr.,.E. S. Cas- well, a one time Lucknow be q;'y,but for many years associated with the Toronto Public Library. On tbeie krival at Lucknow Station, Dr. and Mrs. Newton were enthtteiat>bt:- ally received by a large number of friends who cheered and congratulated them heartily. A more forneal recep- tion awaited them at their residence on Havelock met where about twenty near relatives lead gathered. A delight- ful.luncheon was served, end guests niade a number of congratulatory speeches to which the Dr. made suitable reply. -A feature of the evening was a serenade by the Band, a compliment which the groom acknowledged in a short speech. Iotb--Dr. atm- Mrs. Newton nre welt known and deservedly esteemed and popular in Lfekpow, and that they may have many years of happy wedded life is the wish of a large circle cf frieede. ¥rs. Newto n the near future will announce whe' she will be "at home" to her friends, 1 SUDDENLY CALLED AWAY Rarely have Lucknow People -been called upon to mourn the loss of !one so suddenly and unexpectedly called away as was Mrs. Wit. Connell who died early Tuesday afternoon, following a brief iliness. While assisting in the Mothers' Choir .at the cervico in the --Psesbyterixn Church Sunday, morning, Mrs. Connell was taken ill with a form of paralysis„which at the time did not seem particularly . serious; She was immediately takei.t home and there lapsed into a state of unconsciousness, -and constantly became weaker until the end came. Her son and daughter, William and Mary, who were,,at ;Toronto University, here sent for and 'arrived ,i, Mondayat goon. The funeral will be on Friday after- noon, leaving the, residence at 2.15 o'clock tor the Presbyterian Church where service -will' be held ac .2 30 o'clock: Ioterment will be made in Greenhill Cemetery. Mrs. Connell's maiden name was MarySomerville, being the daughter of the . late James Somerville, one of the • pioneer business then of Lucknow, and one time member of Parliament for Bruce. She had the distinction of be- ing the first white child t6 he born in Lucknow, the family home' being then - 61 years ago -on Campbell Street just east of Treleaven Bros'. flour mill. So she lived all her life here, and she has long ;been, esteemed' as one of then lyeet citizens of. the village, always -active so far as her strength went, in Church and other forms of work which made for the uplift and betterment of the community. She is survived by , two brothers: Hugh, of Duluth, and Horace; of Sault Ste Marie. .Mr. Connell and family have the deepest sympathy of many friends in their irreparable loss. OVER THE HUNDRED MARK How many ,people in Lucknow and vicinity know that one of their neigh- bors has just celebrated the one hund- retb anniversary of his birth! That rare distinction, or favor has come to Mr. George Mackenzie who lives a short dist- ance north of the G. T. 1{. Station, occupying the . house formerly owned by Mr. Paul Iteid. lie lives there with his son Alex. Mackenzie, his wife and daugh- ter- He was born on the 15th of May 1`319 As the name suggests the centenarian is a native 'of Scotland having been ,born and grown to manhood on the west coaat of Hoes Shire, More favored as a lad than most of our Gaelic apeaki ng immegrants, Mr. Mackenzie received a fair education and for a number of years before coming to this courlt►ry was en- gaged in teaching school With his wife and young family he came to Canada in 1858, inaking the trip direct to Luck now. After spending a year on the 4th of Iluron the family moved to the 12 Con. of W. Wawanosh, and later to the 12th Can. of .Ashfield, near L ►thian. Quite a number of years ago Mr. Mac- kenzie suffered a slight stroke of par- alysis, and five or six years ago a second stroke further reduced his strength. But from these afflictions he pretty well re- covered, and all along has been quite bright mentally, and ev n now reads the newspaper ,and takes an intelligent inter- est in wore, affairs. His sight is still good, but his son says that during re- cent months he has been losing strength. A brother Simon Mackenzie died a few years ago at Ripley. Bruce Boy In India Capt. Victor McKechnie, son of Mr. 1) McKechnie, governor of the Bruce County jail at Walkerton, in a letter from India, where be is an officer in the Imperial forces, states that he shot a leo- pard while cn a tiger -hunt with eight other off'ice'rs. Two of the c►tfie rs bagged a tiger apiece. The pelt of the leopard is a beautiful skin nine feet tong, ltpd,. Vic. is having it fixed up with 'a view to sending it home • Acknowledgement Rev. F. A. Maclenn t}, of Toronto, has sent us the following , statement which he rem.lived from the treasurer of the fund created for the benefit of the families who suffered by the great disaster at .§tornoway, Scotland: Re- ceived from Ashfield free. Church, $57 00; Lucknow Pres. Church, $56 00; South Kioloea Church, 32,00. Total $14600. • CHURCH NEWS On Friday evening, May 30, Rev. Gte►. Gilmore, et Ripley, . will preach preparatory service in South Kinloss Church, at 7, o'clock ; and cn Saturday at 11 a.m. ' service will be conducted by Rev. C. N. Mackenzie, of Kinlough. PRPSRYTERIAN CHuEvil Servic next LordDay at 11 a.lu. Suhjec 'The, 1Vill...T.o Know." There will no veuit,g service;, The Sacratwwnt • the Lord's Supper will bi observed o the -mat Lord's Day of June; June Is The -electioli--of Elders -held in th Lucknow Presbyterian Church recentl resulted .ii the following being added t the Seifsion •' yes -ars.- .1. (' 11 tt veleail Fred MacDo - d, 'E. McClure, W. MacDonald.. There was a large vot and the gentlemen selected receive nearly all of thele, the choice heir. nearly uuanimous. The G u 1La. - The meeting of th Presbyterian 01111(.101111(.1to be held Bela Mop day evening will be the closing meetin for the present term, after which a re cess will be taken uistil Sept. 8th. Th Social and Literary Committees are i charge of the program and members ar looking forward to a good and profitable evening. The Social Committee are to supply light refreshments. SACRED CONCERT. -The sacred con- cert and -cantata given by the Methodist Church choir met with - rather-tinfavor- able weather Tuesday lriighe and "dies attendance was not up to what might have been expected. The program, however, was good, the choir, under leadership 'of Mr. J. C. Anderson, well maintaining its excellent reputation. Variety was given the program by the contribution of a number of readings by Mrs. (Rev) Henderson, of Ripley, who has good ability in the rendreing of pathetic and humorous numbers; and violin selections by Mr. Geo. Fryfogle, of Wingham. Both were deservedly popular with the audience and will be welcome at future entertainments in Lucknow. es be of n t. e 0 , R e d g e g e n e Play At St. Helens "A Cheerful Liar'' is the catchy title of a humorous drama to be presented at St. Iielens on Fi iday • evening of this week, by the Dramatic Society (.f that village. The entertainment is being given in the interests of a fund to be used in giving a suitabl? gift to the sol- diers returned from Dverseas-a worthy and patriotic object. _Misa,CumininArk of Walkerton, and Miss Little, of Rock- wood, will contribute to the_program, -the former recitations, and the latter by solos. ANNUALEXCURSION Goderich to Detroit and Return Steamer Greyhound leaves God- erich TUESDAY, JUNE 17th 9.00 a.tn" old time 10.Oei a.m. new time A3?l Detroit 5 00 p. nl. Returning leaves Detroit Thursday, lune 19th, 1.60 p.nr. i)etrcit time (Detroit time is the s.tine as Goderich old time. $2.25 Round Trip, $ 1.75 Single Children, between b and 12, Half Fare Dun,'t miss __this opportunity to•-vusit America's most beautiful and mo,t prosperous city. A million popula- tion, a city of beautiful parks, grand boulevards and a wonderful water Inuit. Canadians Coming to I)etroA for altenrlic►rary stay are not required to pay it tax or make a deposit. U. S. immigration otlicers will been the ste :her to pass excursionists. cannel niu&ic and •-.lancing alt r.,ute . line cafe and lunch roost aboard ste amer, BAND MOONLIGHT out of God- erich, Monday. evening, June 16th, 7,30 old time, S.30 Goderich time *Sc 3 hours on beautiful bake Huron. Orchestra music and dancing in steamer's ball room. TO THE SOLDIERS OF BRUCE COUNT%' The citizens of the to 1'n of Cheeky extend to the raturned soldiers of Bruce and the border towtships of Grey a• cordial invitation to attend a Re utoq . r.of the Bruce'County Soidiera at Chealey - on -the King's. Birthday, June 3rd. There will be an official, weltoule by the Mayer, and Warden of.the..-% otiu-t.y at Rene • Square at 11:30 P.W.. and addresses cf- welcon.e at Victoria Park at 2 ' Pa- p.m. by Sir William Hearst, and Major Tolmie. Headquarters Military District No. r • :has g1rP.rt..pertnissir)it .tom ; r !.;lei Y►,i;': :wish to do so.to appear in uniform on June 3rd. The military authorities have assured the Committee that t,,. complete list of returned risen with corr - ect addresses is available and -the com- mittee is indebted to the county preei for making known this invitation to the" soldiers of the County'. All soldiers will be admitted free to all events of the day 7..., M. A. HALLIDAI-, D. J. MCLA CCHLIN, Mayor of Chesley, Hon. Secretary. Farmers In N. Bruce Announcement has been made that the United Farmers will hold a con- vention in Wiartot May 27 for the pur pose of setecting�a-cancliciate;,contest.----. tlze'riding of North Bruce at the next provincial election. Three names are mentioned as the possible candidate-- - Jatnes Peacock, Dobbinton; Lieut. W. Fenton, Tara, a returned soldier, and -ex-Warden Alex. McConnell, Saugeen Township. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN MONEY TO LOAN. -On mortgages and notes at reasonabl.. 'Ate. Fire Insurance. bot Stock and Ai utile( Companies- Convey anCing done with neatness and despatch. Glen. A. SIDDALL. Broker" Lucknow. SALFSMAN V. ANTED. - Lubricating Oil. tin time. Commis inis Specialties. basis. with Paint. Man t hole car or rig preferred. Riverside Rennin Company. 22-5 p. Cleveland, Ohio. TAKE N01'le F;- -- There are a nuu,t,er of fakir, going about the country arakit,g folk believe thaat-iunk is down in price on ac- count of thq war stopping; but we are still paying •28c for horsehair. :ie to 4c for rag4 end 4 to• Sc for rubber-. We will 0111 oat every home in Lucknow and vicinity and Pay these prices uuti giving 1t; ounce:. 1.1 the pou24nd.ip. SKSDENs, . DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House. Lucknow, every Wednesday afternoon. All chronic disea,ae,t successfully treated. os- teopathy removes the physical causes of disease. Adj ustment of the spines eaiekiy secured tins with fewer treat Men t♦ by Osteopathy than by anv other method, FOR BALE 110 1'SE FOR SALE. -Frame dwelling of rooms, kitchee and pantry, gaud cellar. stone foundation. on Stauffer. St.. Luck - now. Apply to.1. it.. At:Naas-, Lucknow, to As3►Tr.Ka' HI.Itt. Harriston. FOR BALK -Thousands of Tomato plant. of the very Lest varieties. Cabbage plants, Cauliflower. Asters of different colors. Petunias and many other Sower vlant... in- cluding Geraniums of different color's. climbing anTeaCPerkins. Crii.o'Ramblers and a'' Dorothy - and see our stock of flowers ar.d plants. or mail your order while there are Went, to • - choose fret,,. BAN NuciiHU$X FRVIT?'A5 mo Geo'. Jardine, It: 1. KinearditiC. 5.e; e, ' NOTICE For all matters eeti+ding Greenhill oemeter, refer to D. Alton. Sexton. Notice To Creditors Notice is hereby give►,, pursuant to S'ectionti .59. Chap. 121. of the Revised r+tatutos of Ont- ario. that ail person. having claims against the Estate of Ailan McKinnon. deeea-dt. who' died on or about the thirtieth day of March: A.D.. lila• in the Township o4 kink).- in thea t -ount) of Bruce t4 the Province of "Ontario. are n quire.' to 'end by post preeaid. or to de- liver to R. Van tune. � ,nghwna. Ontario. Sol- icitor for t he Executor,. en or before tint names sand adclrrese ot May. (1111 lmrt 1,1, u'. of their claims in writine. and the nature Of the, securities (if any, held by there duly verified by a statutory declaration. And further take notice thaat after the said t verity "event h day of May. i919. the :ae.ct, of the said estate will be di.tributed by the Ex_ ecutor'.among the parties entitled thereto. hharingtheall then�ard hA a nly tice. andto thelarlie. estate twiof welrll not be liable for any claims net fll,•rl at the time of the said dlistribution. Dated at N-ingham this t mems-eiiihtla' day of April, A.D.. 1917, ii. • V.%NSTnNK. 11�ia Wingham 1', t►. Solicitor for the Kteoutora, .Notice To- Creditors Notice is hereby gt n, ►unt to Sect i, u" ki. a "t.ap. 121 of t he Revised Stitt Utes of Ontario; that all persons hawing slain,s a►;rrijnst the F•- • tate of Elisabeth Ann •Towie del -ens -e,1, who died on or about the rourtta day et February. A. 1).. 19111. at the Village of t.u.tkr,ow, in tho !'minty of {truce. and Prot int e 1,1 e►11141io. .►ra required to taiend by part. prepaid. or to deliver to R. Vanstone. Wingham. Ontario. St4iettnr for the .1dminist rator, on or be ore the :11irt - ieth day M May. A. 11.. 1919. their. nem. , and addresse+.a. with full paarticulat of th.:t .last».r in writing. and bite nature of the securities „f anyt held by them duly verified by- .t stAtutut y declaration. 1 .;lid further take notieethaf atter tbe said thirtieth stay of May. A. i1.. 1919. the a..ots of the said estate will he dist ringt, l by t he' ,Ad- Intnist rator. among the parties emit led I hero - to. haring regard Daly to the claim- of which he shall then have notice, an,t the estate K-tif 001 be liable for,any claims toe filed et the time of said distribution. Dated at Wingham tkia sixth day of May, A. 1)., 1919. l4. VAvsmvr, Wingham P.O.. eta Edidtor fur the Administratoft