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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-07-31, Page 5a r. ti • ti • - s •••.:7"."— r - -- • Imo • "SMOQ T e-iER THAN VELVET" #ch. The finis touch to a god mewl—Silverwood', Ice Cream. Its creamy taste and pure fruit flavors are a real delight, Malt --fine dishes can be served with ice cream, making dainty desserts for special occasions. Silverwood's is pure pasteurized cream homogenized. SILVERWOOD'S LIMITED, Lp NOON, ONT. -r : quits! at,lai i tI Witt mt. Megknj i:lut d1Jwu, Aft• ji,,ill n::!tt*grr1 to. 11)1(1 of tl'tta ritN kit tltc bul1'4 itottii a•titi held on t;, it uutil help arrived. The animal was clubbed off .hut""u(,t before" Mr. Bain had suffered serious•injuries3 his thigh. bone being broken a:.d badly splintered. I Verne Gledhill, son, ,.f \I r. .1' V'. OIt tihill, owner .of. the.. ►► ,..lenutills at Be: millet?, recently returned .lrotite 'e. fruiu Europe where he had served" five 'oars, lacking one mouth, -.with the i 1 G. E. F, • lief was- t,ne of the.. " crrig ina F firsts," .and he.'liruuglit with him a D.C.M. presentc,d by the King -for dietinguie!ied bravery on the fields, an H :ee t f -_w iicli.{tt:ty- } f tiiiilin -tt1ei hook .',C'anada ie Flanders " Shortly rfter•'• itis arrival a• large. iitauther of f<►1endta gathered at, tl.e :U'et ll►ill haute, atitl Silent,. it very pleasant evening taking cxcasiort to pret>c it the return• d •-hero-witth- -A. -pur:;e of money and :; dtt n•wvaddirass. •, , • hat •are, 1:now.n as '"wrecking sings stye. satin_ .i:.,« a kiii??Iirerol stirs ummer throughout rural Ontario by ulling,down old and unygod building• rutr taing the nittterial to Toronto, here to be used , in the -erection of yew buirdin;ts. The -high .cost • [.,t • building material accounts for this For sale by T. F. Cain S �Nn.4011 •yes. OTTI" ; • $ is . Geoege, a` .Hanover `young rnan who went overseas with the 160th Batt.,-recentt'ly suffered such injuries as lead to the amputation of his two Legs. 1Jis recovery is- doe' tfu1. -t • lg work at Birsett--f-iros. Dairy, Coder s jell, on July 23rd. He was handling p a live wire and weari►1g ruhber`gloves a to prevent shock. The wire slipped - t froth his hand and to d i• hi >, .lam•c, Thompson, a farmer of above the glove. The ~hock threw J Iderslie, had a narrow elcap3 during hint against a• other live wire, atoning a remit electrical storm. He was instant death. He .is survived , by statiding.,at a window when a light- his wife, mother and two broth rs. i ning bolt shot through the opening. I Samuel Pentland, an esteeinied resi- , Hieeshirt was torn off and a currant dent of Dungannon village, died quite h .ran downy his leg to the floor. He suddenly en July 21st at the age of has been abeint, but suffers a numb. 59 yea; s. Ile hadaeen ailing some- m 1. iwhat for •eotne titne, but, there was no suspicuin -that his condition w•as at all • arrested near Hanover and brought serious. He leaves a widow, two sons to, Walkerton by Chief Ferguson on and two daughters. The. sons are Sunday hist on, suspicion of having set both in the Peace River District, fire to the Jamas Masser barn near Alberta. The daughters are Mrs. H. 1,;arlsruhn thikt day, was found on Bellamy, now of Toronto, and Miss exannnationto have about a thous--Li1Intn,at hot„ ---- . - -and dollars -on-- him, including -fire - Jam Bain, a farther living near _huuBred dollars in Victory and Lions Head, came nearly _loosing h;ua life' brierday recently when he went to f lit'W enterprise. lieeently . the • A rs Lott tannery at KValkerton was ctis• posed of in this way, and the . wreck - ng company are negotiating for the aterial in- a - couple of the unused otels in the C.,unty Town• The. hange in the license laws has •reduced arty'- hotel 'buildings. • throughout nta'tio to scrap: ' Hees in his leg. A tough looking :trernp, who was big wad -et -islets. Died In North .Dakota i From the Milton N. 'Dakota) -Globe we learn of the death of Mr. Norman McKay, a former resilient of Kinlesa 'owaship.-- Mr bicK.ay_ died -=_on - the-- inerning of '- Monday, Jtdy fi'#. -" •t'= appears that an Wort to reuiove a cern 1/4 hat caeston.41: evleingtnents H�litm h ►f1'ar`yAtidrew" .Johston of lit( ley d tally. . four brothers: Dan of Elnora, Alberta, IL t _ _ aro. .M.r; McKay was born h --Kinloss - in and John, Angus and Alex of East at Though he carried a - g pitchfork, the Nov.,_lt3a$,--,urs went �,o Di�hota tn. the Alma, N Dakota. Harry Watson, an electrician of take a bull from the field to theb Goderich, met instant death while In the Fight With Eczeina You Can Depend on Dr. Chase's Ointment to Bring Relief and Cure. The obstinacy of .eczema is trail known. The fact that Dr. 'Chase's Ointment has been abr.)to cure in even the most severe cases is the best proof of the extraordinary haste ing 'powers ` of this standard oint- ment. Cures such as . are described in these Ie4'ter•s- give you, scene idea of what. you may expect from- • this t a eatnaerit. • . Mrs.- Frank Wedge, Midland, Ont., writeit;.. • "One of my boys hard •an attack of eczema, and although I tried different preparations for this trouble, as well as medicines front four doctors, we. could not get .satie- faictory results. Finally, L tried Dr. Chase's Ointment, and 'from the first I found it gave good results. Ws used a good treatment of this. oint- ment. and _ in • a short time' the eczema was cured. 1 have also used. the' ointment with great success for • a roughness and- rash on rny. face, :nrhich . caused me a great deal of trouble. ,After ap.-Plriog ;Dr Chase's Ointment T found instant relief. "I night' alsomention., -that Dr. Chase's Catarrh• Powder has proven of 'great t)e'nt-?t to me. 1 had diftl- �ully with a stoppage Irl my nose and head, but .the Catarrh' Powder relieved it, and. I have cot been bothered in this way since." Mrs- P. -H. Veale, 19 William - Street, Hamilton, Ont., writes: "I can highly recommend . Dr. Chase's.. -Co-ntment; having used it with splen- did results where all others. -fafied. Aly-' little girl, aged 3.14 years, -broke out in, small yellow 'blisters, which turned into scabs. They carne out l r different places on her face, and although I tried a -great many salves and oint.•nents none of them did her any good. I got a box -of Dr. Chase's Ointment, and after a few applica- tions, I could see the .effects of It. Whenever I saw a new -spot appear-.. Iwould` apply the ointment, and befoSt the box was finished she was entirely cured of those 'horrid a sores. 1f you • would like to try- Dr. Chase's Ointment at our. expense, send a' two -cent stamp to pay,poet- a"ge ani we shall mail you a sample box free. Full size box CO cents, at all dealers,' or EdmansPn,- .. Bated Co., Limited, Toronto. . fall of.1 aa9.. - ile -was married to Mary Ann Stroud,, a sister of • 1'Fr. Stroud,- n-Luekeow in Febr. i , , . , . lIe is survived by his wife, one sister, t an • • >t [11111 i . •••••••- a.' •, ti ,� :t s..:.:.! !.a 0.5 • There Goes the Now! And Milady smiles confidently. In her mind's eye she sees the completion of her task—the rows of fruit -filled cans—the dark red raspberries, the purplish plums, the maroon grapes and the gleaming amber /leaches. She knows they will keep -she knows they are bound to be delicious, for this is not the first time she has used • • DOMINION CRYSTAL SUGAR 1 Next time you have fruit for break- fast, serve Dominion Crystal Pow- dered Sugar with them. Note how fine it -.i.-- "Never,'• you will admit, ---- "has fruit tasted so luscious." Use it this Summer for alll preserv- ing and jelly -making. Your grocer believes in it—he likely has it in the 20 -pound bags, as well as in the larger bags 'and in barrels. _- t. Have you received a sample of Dominion Crystal Sugar? We are sending these samples by mail to many homes in this vici•tnity. ,14-yottls have been overlooked, we hope you will write to our Chatham office and give us your address so we can send you one. With the samplewe will include a few Recipes that we haye tested and found exceptionally godd. . TOMINIGN - SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED, CHATFL.\ \[, ONTARI6 1 1 EFINERIES AT WAI.I.ACEt3URG, CHA•TIiAMI A.ND •KfTCliE IER - , 1 •;4 !s.;. ".4.•..-. f.: Hag Labo»e Lang t f c r Prohi,i tion • 40 444 H i✓' w iLI t of seventy-slz years of the most strenuous living and most able actin- . sty have left Joseph Gibson • �r tagersoil not a word :out old man x'hosa line has ail teen ,spent, but ruthtr a; t: an foil of .':flinger" ,anti iu►i►ut.t1 %%ilh a spirit •.that readily makes hiai one of the youngest in ,,'ri.t of any company he ores to • I t . -a urn.ld har4ly beY necessary to, :'ay that Joseph G ibson's great cause e:llt tl;,r�►g11_ (;flet tlas;`.been that or .n tcui,►tetan l'orcarly sixty years -11•0'.14-14' t,c .•:t tio.ttiiiiing old John -Bar- d y •ot it with both fits Iron!. the plat- aur -ho a 4t4ds (,aleft, =tlte street ;td t lima ;1, tile r.t;:.ls% Ile has chas- ..el olri. Ki g JOltn to-Tii 'iair,on man)" ,� • .3nd t;it' ti is reason alone ,s kW):d•t :t:►ttt c',att • to coast and .1,e0 even within th.' interior of the of li'Hrn t.r >a little cabin used as a ivHd14 i :n on the west coast of :a la►idl, !:t the y' n- .1.b42, and hav :g .:ountry ,with ,.his tin , • ,' -'( _d ;;Li. tate ace of.. nine -.:, titan is really the part that omits, Iie is. Canadian at heart, yet . ;,-ith the wariness possible love and :evution tor the ;and of his birth '7:11t - I 1 rhe -p::,, of his • people. The ,:. ,oily c:...l‘ to a, little hatulet near soil. then tidied Manebester, iii now. E:ticwn ae Salford. There_ 'i'd'es -Stay-t-d for a .liwi•t time before •.uriig to a fai:m in Zorra. The;, came : aui :c.lieie :to Inge' soil one year lat- .' r, • and the toy busied hitnseif as .St ht• Could uhout the house, while 1. 1riu►iiy.t'ngaged:n t:ie blackstnith- •nl; and. a.agon. manufacturing buss- I•n 1870 -the- young lad- went to ark -ally the- intrale1n nt foundry of • oxon Brothers at. Ingersoll, .first as t laborer and later as a mechanic. ability soon got - him the a`nce: After a shun time of this he •ntered the grocery. and provision u4ncss, also in Ingersoll. About t his tittle he .was being' widely recoge nixed as an able platform speaker in • tile cause of temperance, although only twenty-three years of age. In those days, the 'liquor men had chos- e n as their champion a wonderfully :Hever and finished platfcrritt speaker 1 11► rsau. - i L. ; ng nods,.. For three years Mr.--(lh jn-was literally .tlways to he found upon the heels of [Ito .. .�+;+,.:,. t'-f;tlkioiare<1 •t}re-.ren fa•�ti5: r:, etc-trngs, and' niK'ny ` ►ere the verb al wars waged 'from the platforms. In those three years, young Gibson miss- ed •only one of Dodds' meetings. Mr. Gibson had -been the favoriteeof the semperance men, and his success -dur- ing those three years was the jell' of the temperance in-iadas, - ' Gibson's energies did not end with the temperance cause, nor were they all given to that end. He was a force it: the Methodist Church; as he,is to- day, and from these days he has Never missed a convention or an assembly. He was once sent to Lon- don,. England, in the year 1901 to ,attend a • great worn -wide council of the • Methodist ,Church, whiclit is held every ten years. He has been active in . all the branches of the church work—in •the bookrootn,.-_.i.a.._ • the pulpit; and wherever .else he eculd fit in. He 'was once defeated in a contest for the 14 -oust, -of Coot time of for National Policy. He was defeated, however, with the realiza- tion. that he had polled the largest vote that .a Conservative had ever polled in his riding up to that time. He loves basA.t11 _ apd, t•ricket. e specially the former • because of the ;fact that he. at one time pitched 'for �t the chairti►ion team 'bf Canada, called. the Alf Canadians. Referring to - baseball, Mr. (i-ibso.n says the nitcher- Irl"still called a pitcher, although .in reality he- throws-- the. ball in the game of to -clay. In his day, it was underhand pitching and nothing else. The rules of the game, as far as the pitcher's end of it was concerned, were very austere, and. a man had to have his mind with him all the • eine: ff� Joseph Gibson Jtlespite all these ac- tivities; is to -day postmaster .at In- gersoll, and has held that position since 188 "He has held it despite the coming and t Hing of Govern- ments, and has held it despite the 'coming and going of his own ambi►. tions. He goes down to the. office bright anti early each morning and has his share- of the active .work to 'do, This he does with all his char- acteristic "ped': x and hustle, and . when his time comes and the work is finished, he goes into his private' rice to read his correspondence from all parts of the continent. and on many subjects. His home life is all that it Shc.pld be. He is happiest hen there, al- though he expresses thoughts of' longing when he looks 'over the places where his six sons saw the nay's of boyhood and grew up and then left him. One of these is Lieut. -Col. Thomas Gibson, now De- puty Minister of Militia overseas. All -the sons are married and' away from the parental roof. With his (wife and daughter he i5 happy, how - 'ever, and IntritS facir'e'tay,Trtr-ti1;N shn, shine of life that his c•nergyy and his love of nature tiring htnt. He has tot' few Sundays at house, however, as he iq nearly*always away in the 'cense of the Dominion alliance. of „which he once hcadad the Ontario branch. -J. T. Fitzgerald in the .Toroptu. ;tar .\V"e ' More Men for (7olleges. it is cMh Tally announced that ex-. otlicers and men of 13ritish national- ity domiciled elsewhere than- in Can, ada are eligible to receive grants 10 enable them to study in Canada un- der the Imperial ttoverntnent scheme for affording financial assistance for higher education and training. The Canadian Universities will welcome tl�h •tydezi Tho Bus. Hardwai'e iloHouse e Phone Sixty -Six for Prompt Delivery You May Need_a Goad Garden Rake i ASUCCESSFUL garden needs 'proper cult,. vatlon, and to work your garden withopt wasting too much time, you must have efficient Gardening Tools. Let CY show you the new styles of Cultivator Hoes, Weeders, Rakes, Porkes, Shovels and other devices which will • make gardening a real pleasure to yea. as well as ensuring tits utmost returns. a We have them at 40, 50, 60c and $1'eacIi. Hoes and Cultivators from 40c up. Also Shovels,Spades, and Garden 'fools.. A Good Garden Wheel barrow. - at $5.00. We will also put your. old wheel on a new top at $3.50. Cleveland .Coit Spring Wire atdWoven Fence Hog or Sheep Fence, 'Ames 3' inch's h.t :'i. •unix 42c rod Farm 1 , :1d Find, b 1.1r• s, 46in'hes high, 9 guage.,. f spre'a11s t 11(f(i. 5; ;lc ,r',l • - -ire v"r•r rr; i (lost for : a.3 onlytai t•. .1e can OL ) 1L;':.:::, a"- ited quantity at these prices, 1tl so do not put off until' it is II too. late. Also a stock of' all sizes in Poultry Fences and Netting. We. sell Cleveland • Bicycle, and Supplies' We will buy.your old bic-•cle • or take, it in on a new wheel and allow >c.0 - rtry dollar itis worth. Martin-Senour Paints and Varnishes A Fresh Supply of Lime, Plaster & Cement We also sell Beaver Board for Walls and,Ceilines 1Viartin-Senour Paints and Varnishes LIThe Store Where Your Money Goes Farthest McLFiOD & JOYNT & JOYNT • FailTerni From ; Sepfnd WINGHAM, . ONT. The school with competent . instructors—the 'school which gives -thorough courses and assists graduates to positions. Write now for free •catalogue. ,D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray McLeish, Principal. Duneannon (Intended for last week) -A-nice, rain this week made the air much cooler. - .. t - Saturday (Peace Day) iu-Goderich, and all report a -good day. Mr. and ,Mrs. BI J.. Crawford, Mr. ani! Mrs. A.. E Treleaven - and• Mr. 11. B iley motored • tts Londe m Baturday aqd returned ou.►Sunday. • . The dance given last week by the girls' club Ara.s A decided eUeeees *l-- though the night was ,:warttr. -.Proceeds amounted •to nearly $46. Several. from :here tools part in the reception at Port Albert' last Monday night when a presentation was made to six of the returned boys. • An enjoyable evening was apent by all. - Ashfield A regular meeting of the Township Council was held on July 21, all meal hers of the Council being present. Cduncillnr Johnston reported a claim of Neil McAdam for $1) for axle of ' buggy broken bD:S. R.3 -and 4 Fy - -After discussion the matter was left over. • - A communication from Thos Stott); 1 ers, - Trustee . for the Ont. W. Shore H., R. re the surplus funds amounting to $139360.92 on. April 12th in the hands of the Toronto General Trusts Co. was discussed. The Council thought it would be advisable, for safety qt least, to have the money . invested in.Oovt - Bonds, but on motion of Jamieson .and Richardson' the Trustee was advised to have a -;joint meeting of the municipal. - it es totdeef"de this and other important J»atters: i Accounts totalling :$1,--,•!4 u; were passed and ordered ,aid 'Thi urger. :,mounts among thea wek' the follow- ing: 1 C. Austin, graveling kit. $103.2:): td Crewe (Intended for lea work At Crewe •on .July 2nd, in his-tittt' second year, Hobert Higgins passed -away. .14 -e --had been ill -for many months, • but -bore his suffering with great patience. He was a faithful' menila r def Sr- Panls, Dungannon; . and a !wive of Ashtit•ld.•, He was'hottn i;n Lot •l, ►,. where, -het 8pt' t :i lar grt•ate•r part nt his life,. and where. years ago b' brenglit his' brides who now•w.itli •t-w,t children, Aubreynf Detroit and I.yla at home, remains to mourn his loss. There also twosisters and one brother-- Mrs..1Y `: Graha,ii- of L fid rn, 'Mrs. «'nt. James. of Bayfield, Cerlo. and .ttihn Temple*or of .Moose Jaw, Sask. • The funeral took place on July At.h from his late residence, Crewe, where :c short service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Eccleston , of Luckoow, thence to St. Pauls Church, enternient being made in Dungannon cemetery.. Thetioral offer= ings were tbeautifull and many: atnan:g them ryas a wreath from his old neigh bars of the 5tb Con. The pall- bearer. were his three nephews and- I'aln;er and • Gordon Irwin, Harry , Anderson 'an i Gordon Copgram. Charged With Perjury Alex. -R. \tcllairniid of ,Kinloss; .why) was acquitted•. by .Tudr;e Klein on . a charge of maliciously' iirnsecuttn ;t. neighbor, William' Stanley, app,' tred before Magistrate To;ton in.. %Vatkerton on Friday afternoon charged •- with. hav- ing unlawfully comn,itedl perjury On. Duca ".._)a st,while.teedit=ying atitie-fi,' and action of ,Staanlry iavalnst him. I.; is alleged that 11x1►rt-it raid ire ir, hi- •'evidence that he ltd tit d: r lacy a►' , •;tt • witted of any ettrent<e• in iii, lest h f„r, R _J 4I111sysh,_ graveling t'on. ;, a +0; n. J Blake, graveling D. I, ($1,7.45 and $112 55)11170.00; M. Ward. gravel • tog I). Lr, $49.15; L. Govier,••gravejiug S. R. 3-andE..(;tsti 15 and ttr9 ft;) >»e 75'.t I ; " C. Stewart, hal. beech .and hemlock jdaank, $13* So; V. Murphy, gravelling Con. i►, $265.00. . Council will next meet on Sept. 8th at )2'J p.m.—T. G. A1.1.10/, Clerk. try .ttrstit-t• of the Price, a' ,st.dt,•t111 r:; hien is ua►w . 1:iint ,i t.. i,, i,);..,t:,.,,e..t sit is ruauit;tiia d, •, ti t i.u, that the said Mel►:tumid ! ;t:i :at sortie' distant date, been c,,nvietodl ,�f .1�� i►i, intoxicated or some such t•t1'•n..;• le;t,. -re a nt:igistrtte. Iid' was sd.::t ,tl, ,en t!tc perjury charge y Matgistrite ori - •Friday, and was rele:tsedd t13 'two thous•' and dollars bail. He will +gala„ at►r shortly before Judge Klein for (vial.. Briny Times, - 3, • • • •