The Lucknow Sentinel, 1917-06-14, Page 54
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•
HURON MINTY NEWS
Geo. lit. Icing, who for .eevea years'
Inv been leader of the Methodist
church choir, Goderieh, 1*s gone to
x'eterboro to take da similar .position.
The MeJ wren Goa has purchased the
Hohaesiville Cheese }ri.d'd Bitter t'iant
Mud will take pOssIsSion its ,_$3ptember.
It• is th/intention of the purchaser s
to beep Lice plant inoperation the
year round;
bflazlys °tlavisr'u, the little daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs; .John Davison, of
$ayfleld, ihet "with ei serious accident
wile trying to; untie a. 'knot in . her
shoe string with .e table fork. The
fork slipped, and oneof tla points
entered her ' eye. Medial assistance
was procured, but t o ,assurance was
given that the sight can be sated.
Rev. E G. Powell, who btis `been
Acting is joint field secretary for 'the
counties. of ,Huron and Perth '. in, eon-
'Pecton-.w;n'thtemperanca.wor1Candl the
enforcement of the Canada Ten lance
Act forthe last three. years, ¢•has re-
signed. Mr: P. well has been success•
fill in. Building up an, organization
which' has aeoomplished.•a'': great • deal
In law enforcement, and now leaves to,
take up ,a larger work in connection
with the-ComMittee of One Hundred,.
with •headquarters at. London, and'
having•moet`of' Western Ontario- aa
hie fielrli;of work.
Thgmaa'P'ullman, of Seaforth, met
with a vory SOrious'aceiden1L n. •Mona
day :ot lget week: ":while pumping air
into the tank of a gasoline .torch in .
connect;ou with Mr. 11'.• ;Edee'-s -haat-
.ware'store: Thecap blew"off, allowing
clic .blazing gasoline to . run over his
face and cheat, inflicting very terioue
injuries.' In feet if it had ° not been
for the prompt action or Chas. .Brodie,
who was in the shop at the:. time and'
who sr cceeded in amothering.::tho
flames, the pcotdelit\.Wnuld undoubtedly
hays. -prove .fatal. it will .a' ison
adorable t;one:before Mr: • Pullman
fully recovered ,from the: barns.
Mart ECOi1Ol i
T .
is an ideal car for people of taste
and -refinement—bhe• -great ;, sweeping
success of the ear."
The Overland Country °Club is the
sport -"model of the small car carclass.
Grey body, .black and iickeI trim, and.
theprice includes -wire heels with one:
extra.
Have a look at the diuntry Chit* `right
away—and a demonstration.
•
Overland Country' 'Club
ZtouY as troutsea4 inc
32'horsepower Auto -Lite Starting =ailisbt10j'
Other Overland O er O Fours
Thi Lipilt. Four , . [Model 85710oie
-Towing ;i,� ,-.
Roadster sem Touring dr
•
' Alll wroth o. b. point: of shipment
Subject to change • Without notice
OVERLAND SAL ]S 'CO. `
Wiingham, Olt - ,Kennedy, -_Pro
; ..
Telephone •
Sc lOOL REPORTS
S. S.: No. 5, • ASHFZELD. ' • '.
Sr. IV -Lizzie Helm Myrtle Ritchie.
.Jr. IV --'Janie Ritchie, Marshall'. Gib.
son, Willie Stroud.
Jr Ili -Olive.: Helm,. (Earl Gibson,
Esaie Ritchie, Gertie Stroud) ties, Mar-
garet Webster....:.
Jr. II --Edna Ritchie, Eva Gardner.
.I -Harold: Gardner, Grace' Pepper,.
Willie. .Pepper, .Dorothy Anderson, • Mal-
colm Webeter.}
alcolm.'Wobsterl
Sr,
Primer -,(Edmund Gardndr John•
Ritchie) ties, John McDonagh,' D. W.
-Stroud, Tommy Webster,Jessie Andrew,
Milvert .Reid.
"'A" -Verda Strong,. Mary Webster,
Alfred Ritchie,; Mary Stroud; Willie'
,Hunter, Willie'Websteri'
-No. on roll,. 30; aver. ' attendance, '25.
M. HACKETT, . Teacher..'
s S. leo. 1, Xiiv cgs '
Jr. IV (500) -Malcolm McDonald, 34 •
Sr HI.'(750) Margaret Campbell,.
567 .Len wood-.Heaaitt; , 492
Jr.:11I (550) Tack . Campbell,, .440;
•ald, 374, Mary McDonald,. 366: Meril
�e•v
"'""�• �t'�®ild�es,-...306,- 1��lda-i,
McLean,.•259;.Ralph Huston,
Sr.. II '(350) -Belle. Hewitt, 2 4; Hazel.
Banns
rmnl8•�r'
a T
o canoe `' '
of
Reta Barnes, 105.
Jr. II (350) -;dna ,Gluest, 1.14 Ella
Kaake,' 103::
Sr: I=Allan McKenzie, Ruby 'Cole
Kathleen. Huston, Toin .McDonald: '
Jr I •Katherine .'Campbell, Mary
Stauffer, Verna Leeson, Mamie McLean,'
Gordon McDonald; Wilbert Caskanette,
Emma Bonnet. .
Pr. -Ira Leeson, Eva Bannerman,
Annie Stauffer. ' •
No. on roll, 31; aver, attend;,. 23 31: _.
9 •J. A.•Looagn.a•T, Teacher.
S. S. NO.. .4 I t rams' AND ASUJ?InLb
V --Janet' Ketchabavv.
Sr, IV=Willie Ketchabaw, Annetta
Towle. i
. Jr! IV -'Ada Pickering,'Verna Slam•
il'ton.
Jr. III -Ellen ,IGetchabaw,. Dorothy.
Pickering, Helen McDonald,Annie Mc-
Diarin d, Pearl Baynard, Carmen' Ham -
ikon.
•I1 --Annie Ketchabaw, Fred Martin;.
'Hazel Ashton, Hazel Eaynard.
Pt• MacDonald.
man
d
TIMOTHY:AND CLOVER wS
T EID
Iced, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet and. Mammoth Clover --A11 govern.
• • ment standard grades. -.
Deering Cultivating and Seeding ' Machines
HAUltOWS-YJJiec, Drag, Cover and Spring Tooth: PLOWS --
Walking and Two Wheeled Sulky. CULTIVATORT--Spring
and Stiff Tooth. DRILLS --Hos, Disc and Fertilizer.
Homestead Fertilizers—These are manufactured from
Jiro minerals by .45 large factories throughou tho United States and
d.
n'" or iter . made In � America`.
a
•be
the best brands off m .
' 'Order early and secure your supply'..' •�
POR SALE SY W. G. ANDE'i�
lMartln,
Jitninie Ketehabaw.
No. on rol1,t9; average attendanee,15."
ISABELLE M, MaoDxaiznto, teacher,
PT N THE MARCU .
t ired BOidlera- Who Actually Walks*
While They Shimbarad-
in au artb le, "Sleep Jeer* .the Sleep..
Aces," in tire Worhi s; Work the "author
quotes au eroinep.t surgeon who made
etudiy of silicas iy lira French army
follower
"Itri the retreat from Mons to the
Marne we had au extraordinary hattuan.
exveriment is which several hundred
tboalsand men secured little sleep sur.
in :nine •duys and in addition made
• forcedmarches and fought enc'.uf the
greatest battles in history.
then, did these.•rnen survive
nine days' apparently •witbout opportu,
dsfty'.ter' sleep?, `hey Kits an extraordi:
'nary thin--tpey slept while: ;the'
marched! Sheer fatigue ,slowed dowrk
their pare to a rate that would permit
them to sleep while walking. When
they halted the,q'• fell .asleep. They
slept in water- and on rough grounds
.w:lwen' suffering the pangs of hunger
and thirst and even wben ' severely
wounded, Tbey°.eared n jt for Capture,
net even for death, if poly they could.
sleep.
• -"The unvaried testimony .of the :sol-
dietrvaa that every one at times
slept on the munch.. They pabsed
through 'villages asleep. When sleep
deepened they were,awakened. by .cow..
redes. They slept in water, on stories,
In brush or in the middle; of the road
as if they had suddenly fallen in death.
With the ever • oncoming lines of the.
enemy' no man was safe who dropped
opt .of the ranks, 'for no matter -on
what pretext ,he fell' out sleep con.
quered• hint, • Asleep many' were: cap-
tured. That the artillery men °slept on
horseback. was evidenced; by the fact
that every man lost his cap." ,
LOOK OUT OF YOUR WINDOW
Mayhap. You Ara ;Miusing p Wonderful
• • Moving Picture. Show,
°'Houses are .ao'.common, people are
s0 Common, and Windows are so 00!
mon! 13ow rare it is for any one to
°realize how `important it. is to stand
up and' look Out of a window! • Have
you; for example, ever 'looked . • out
of eery 'window in your house? ' It
not try it and 'see, what a new'• idea you
Will ;get of the universe
Just. looking out:;of ane: window`ie;
a wonderful =thing to do. We do it
sometimes. when there is 'a .big storm
raging and what a_ sensation we get!
Cloudst burst, the rain •wasbes' down .in
.torrents:. ' We ,think maybe 'the world
coming to au end.: ;Out of the win-
dow,, even in`' placid "weather. there- 3's
r .aiways a -great- sight: "We have .a ret
served *seat to the greatest show now:
going _ori, about . everything. is hap-
peuing out there that there'Is!• Streams
• of universaiknowledge ttow .in :upon
us through _that_ _w
senses' become revitalized.•
Out .Of every window. thereAs
is al -
•most always a tree ' in sight some-
•'wbere,' even In theelty. Take note of
that. tree. with. its roots deep, in' the
soil and its branches spreading'_ out
into the. air, That tree will connect
you up with Mother Barth: 'Then there
i$ always the sky, leading- yon into un
known depths of thought.•a;n 1 feeling,
• and there are always' people• passing-
world comradesl-i-is--tbe .greatest:
moving .picture show in the- world,-
'
fife. ••
Teamwork 6n a Battleship.
-The-=problem of ,naval expansion`
'would, not be so' hard were .1*.mot '.for
.
the fact that esery ship needs such a
: great number in its crew; because the
greater the number .at :men that must
work together as t'a team" the--Fearei
the ditHeulty, .of •accomplishing the:
"teamwork" and the longer the time
required.;" -1n p ; ship, especially in . a
large ship like a battleship or battle
• cruiser, most of the men work together
in large groups,. sueh:ns `turret crews:
e 100' men sometimes composing' a fur.
ret Brew. Nevertheless the ship and
all the nlen It floats .are bound togeth•
ter by invisible Cords that. make •a shir
a unit,. and the major effect" of the
training and of the drills of all kinds:
4s to -make the +Whole a 'living organ
Ism. -Rear Admiral Bradley s. Fiske
04,,, ��t:erlsto�.
t
it Walter Scott once .said' that the
lobs of
the battle of ' Waterloo threw;
.ti. Britiain Into mourning,. yet 'the
casualties.. of _England.' -andJier-Alice
were. only 22,428, whieh included the
-
• wounded.and missing:; The,.Frerch are.
supposed tohave lost 131,0M or 32,000
as many of the exhausted men were,
•'team p. I
ed on b 'th y e troops o!-Bluecher,
`but, owing to Napoleon's exile .to St.•
,Helenano acpurate record.; could be :
•
•
•
Theatrical Not*.
"There's no demand for tragedians
tiny more." ,
"Then why not gd'iv'ith the tide end
-
be a comedian, old. tap 7" . .
"Ob,.I couldn't be funny if .tried!"'
"That isn't necessary."- Louisville
Courier -Journal:
•
Arthur's Sell:
What is known as Arthur's Seat is a
hill east of Edinburgh, the capital of
'Scotland, it is a. strange formation in
the shape Of a lion 'and is. '2, feet
high, yet the ascent is ah, easy one, and
from the summit a glorIous view is
gained,'
• •i' • ' Her •Sort,
° A.ilcee-What, kind of girl, has .:Tack
engaged himself to? Rose.-Oli, she's
the sort of woman you never dare ask
to luncheon for fear she'll Stay to din,
ner:r-E1xe4 af3 n e. •
.
• Grief can take care, of itself; but to
get the full value of rt joy you musf
bare somebody to• d1videi'it
JAS. WARREN C.E,, WAL.
>K.ERTON,, DIES SUDDENLY
James Waivers, this old and well.Jknown'
• civil engineer of Walkerton, died on
• +'rids r,of iset' veek- after a- few- days'
Blnss, $is death wap quite acexpected
by his friends, and though a very old
than, being in his Slat year, it .caused
quite asensation in 'the town,. He
leaven a widow, who hiss %niter of Rev.
Dr Johnston, D,D., of Montreal, and.
Dr; J.Johnston, of Toronto,• and. ,tires.
•daughters, Miss Agnes, a teacher; 'Nisi
• Winnie,, , engaged in, mission work in
China, now home en furlobgh,.and Miss
Ruth, on the Hank• of Commerce staff,
The late Mr. Warren' -was•. born in
Acton, but when d young man' came, to
Lucknow andtaught school here, being
the third teacher to have charge after
the opening of the school:. After teach-
ing for a few years he took up engineer-
ing and cn graduating' went to live: in
Kincardine. While there he dmd•agreat
deal of surveying in the newer parts of
Ontario as well as throughout Bruce and
Huron counties. A::roan of remarkable'`
physical energy, be continued active in
profession until late in life, and only
a few years ago he .made several trips to
the prairie provinces and took part in
the surveying of the farm lands .of Sas-
katchewan and Alberta. ,
The remain were taken to Kincardine
for interment.
(Ramis'
•
Jtonday, June 11.
Mrs, Allan MoKinnon spent the week
end in'Tiverton.. • . •
Mr. and Mrs:` Will•Percy, of Kinlough,.
visited here last week. ..
' Mr. James Begg :has disposed of his
Ford -car for a Chevrolet.
.Mrs. 1. Harrison 18 . spending-- this
•
week with relatives in phesley..
Miss-Murdsne Bell, of Hamilton,. is
-visiting-at-her home -on -the 10th: ,•-
- • Mr. and \ Mrs. _ George • Harrison,• of.
Chesley, Sundayed it J. C` Mclntyre's.
Miss Retta McKinnon bas been re-
engaged:as teacher for the -Glamis school.
Mr. and Mrs, Agardand Miss 'Agar,' of
N.orth.Bruce, Sundayed at John Wright
MAKE OUR *TORg YOUR HIEJIMQUAIITIONII
'eathe
Necessi ties
Window Screens all
sizes and all prices.
Soften Doors in many
styles. All sizes kept
in Stock.
The greatest •necessity
of. all is perhaps a,,
Perfection Oil Stove
You will` ,, enjoy your`'i
work much more in the
kitchen and the meals
will be well cooked..
Come in any time and
we will demonstrate the
superior qualities' of this : stove over any other on the
market.
We carrya' full line of Step Laddets. We
-can- furnish you with all grades. from the:liglit
household ladder to the heavy braced, strongly
built for .heavy. work. Prices to suit eve
Mips Beatrice Johnson, of Toronto, is
a guest' of her ° friend, 'Miss' ' Florence:'
Webb.
•
Alex. Xirktownand sons have; pur-
chased a nevi Ford car from Irwin Pat-
terson.
at-terson..•
Thos. McIntosh, jr.-, of Stratford, was
home lastweek, to see.his father, who is
seriously, illi•
Mk. and Miss'.. Peacock, • from' near
Wia ton,' spent' a Couple, of days with
thei -sister,: Mrs. W J: GFlcaham. ` '
The Ladies' Missionary • Society, of
St: Paul's: Church. met at the home 6f
Mrs. \(Capt.) P. McKinrinn on Wednesday.
Mr_ McF'adyen returned •; to his home
in Sunderland on Friday after a pleasant
visit renewingacquaintances in this .lo-
cality.. • ..
A , number from here sanded the
play in Pinkerton on Tuesday, givenby
the Tiverton Dramatic Club.. All speak
Well of the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Miller; son:' and
daughter, Mrs..Walker and Mr. Jame
Miller, of Creemore; motored . here ...on
Saturday and spent over Sunday at Mr
Currie's.
(_-: ltX,gedeylasotheoi'ed4rorar.. V,0
ere' met at thehome' of Mrs. Nein Mc
a.
s`Iie s rve�a,\tea maid of.
Red Cross. ' The; sum of 513:4¢ was
realized. ' •
Mrs. W. H. Gilchrist was removed to
Walkerton last week, where she under-
went a •critical.operation. •At time of
writing show doing. nicely. . All wish
for her speedy. recovery,' t'
Messrs, .J•,E. McCauley, James Mc-
Lennan,. Geo. McKinnon, Chrise Young,;
Mrs. Geo. Webb, Mks; James McLennan
Misses D H. Howson, Margaret McKin-
non and Laura Cunningham 'attended'
the Baptist' Association•, held in Walker
will out
Perhaps you have a few
chairs which are in need
-of a -coat of varnish., We
. strongly :recommend,'
Wood -Lac 'Irani _ h
Stain
_ _ for this 'purpose, _ We
also teach you- how to .:
:grain your woodwork and
floors.
ar'linoleums be sure and
try a can of Varnoleulau
Varnish. It is specially
made for this purpose. and •'
st any • other varnish
Lawn •Mowers, Garden Tools, Cleveland:.Bicycles,-Auto•$uppliea
We recommend Pulpstone for repairing broken plaster. Try a
. sackand see how easily you can apply it.•
A Fresh,• ; Car of Portland C. i
on Wednesday.
A
The. Store: Where Your • Money'U%es .Farthest
BAN
HAM
4
LT'®N
dli�te�c-.1?T2
• Capital IUitho11 .d 56.000,000
Capital.. Pa1d.1_ttpp,-.,-._ OI 010 '
ton.on June 5-7.
-COSS
UCCESS ' is 'seldom attained without Aleut Jome-
capital: • The thrifty • man: wlio sates regularly' is
-' -�---• • the one who mullet the goal of 'lam.
•
ambition.
i
Starta ' -
savings 'laccotiint•-,
` ' t the Bank ofHamilton.
LUCItNOW BRANCH
.1. A. Glennie, Manager.
• a='
Verdun
• -Monday, June 11. •
Mr 'Phomas Welsh has purchased a
new 'Chevrolet car,
Mr.
Harold Walden spent Sunday un-
der the parental roof.'
Miss Eva McKay was the week -end
guest of Miss Jennie'Shiells.
Miss Ada Graham, of Kincardine, was
the guest of Mite' Ella Armstrot>g Sun-
day last,,
Quite a number from Ashileld attend..
•ed th., ins i
ver W0212314104:
Ch
urch
under -evening., . -
Misses L, G. Welsh, Ad Jennie.
den spent a few days Of last week with
f riende In St..' Avr,inetine,
.Trouble for Travellers :•.«
When the new law`relating to Caned--
ians goingto the States went intoeffect,'
Borne of,the Immigration pfilcere hardly
knew . whet' its" provisions meant, with
the result' that they,; were very strict and.
arbitrary:' I Here:'ie a case in point; Mr.
Randall Cole, youngest eon Of 'MT. Peter
Cole, of Goderich township, Idle• the last
four years has resided at Seattle, • where
he holds agood petition, owns
a home,
. and has taken•':out hie•firet• pap$re to bo= °
come an. American. citizen. Three montbe
ago he came to Ontario On a visit,hie
wife, who la 0130 a Canadian, being with
1.
him.; ..A. few •dad, ago they went to Tor'
ronto,'en route for their western home, �N
but the immigration
` abeo=
Istel fusedto grant the authorities
y rerneeessary ..
paespo'rt, though, informed of the.'• cir•
cumtstances. A ' visit. was : made .
t0 the
American consul With no more Success..
After Mr. Cole had spent ear a week nearly bei;;
in a vairt.endetti;or•to setback toSeattle,.
to friend • suggested' that. he telegraph the •
"Stiperintendent of Immigration.._ ..
at ot-
� !p
taw vin
g the circumstances'
and ask-
'Inglis
sk-' ligI s hep.. This was . dont, and Mr .
0010 was reliMve4 of forth ._ •
or worry,y a •
Mer ge dating that prdiper planes
ehould be Awned Alum at °race,•
•
yam.... 4 , -