Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1918-07-04, Page 1'r. O a• t $1,50 per year, in advance; $zoo otherwise o Tfnsmathing Eavetroughing Furnaces Installed Pro111pt attention to . Shop ,two', doors Weat Sentinel Office ViaDrinkwalter SCiIODI, REPORTS S.S. 14, E: AN W, Wewatioea Promotion examinations. Jr. zV :Winnifred Farrier (H), Frank O'Callaghan, Stanley Thomson,. Sr. III -Elizabeth Iuglia, Lottie Mar. tip, Raiby Everitt, Wilbert Everitt. Jr. IIT..' Madeline O'Callaghan,, Nora Falconer. Jr. I Rclbena Martin, Mary Martin,, garnet Farrier, - '4 Pr. B -Wilbert Naylor,Alex Inglis. Pr, A Christine Inglis. ELFon= M. 'Wit -am, Teacher, Zion • a --Tuesday, July, 2 , • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McKay spentSun- dayat Ralph Nixon'ei, , ;Mr.'and Mrs. Jno. McIfeith, of'Bur- lington, are visiting relatives in this, neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Herb .Stothera,and. daugter, Lenore, spent Sunday a t t •. .. .. • h .:. her • former home here, s • Miss Mary Topp returned to Toronto i on. Monday. Mr. and Mrs Thos. Strong and family ,..s iotored to Listowel one day last week, Miss McQuoid, of Lucknow, was the . guest of .Mrs. Albert Helm, the week- - end, eek--end, • - Mr, •Geo.E'rnest, of Walkerton, and Wesley:Mcntosh, of Ripley spent Sun- day at David Stroud'e • Miss IsabelrNixon has returned home , aitei .':spending some weeks -with' her sister nearaisley, Mr. Thomas Reid and Miss Maty vis4 ited with their brother, John on Sunday. Although :the weather was disagree- able, a. goodly number. -attended` the. Sunday School picnic held at the lake Monday, and report a good time: The local members of the Maplsgrove Lodge mill attend Divine' 'Service in 'the Zion church Sunday, July 7th at '2 30 o'clock (old Uine). Our..paetpr, Rev, R. Copeland will take charge of the service: All visiting brethren cordially -invited to attend. Lucknow :Woollen Mills .TIi 'hest prieeS pair, for any. n aEtt"-r„ �� � � . -_;� lid WasiMedo��- waSbed Wool, Special attentions aid to Cus- tom -Work. - p Lucknow Woollen Mills Co. _.w MARKETS (Correcte(' up to Wedneaday.swim) ;vrrkheat; t.. ...... •„ 10 -1,-Y'�A F .'', i . . ,b d • , r •I r • .. 70 75 Barley. y ur , , .. ".: • . ...1 80 1 65 06Peas ...4041.. • 0.•..•3 00.3 0 Buckwheat. , , , .: , t 50 Butter...:............. 35 37 • Eggs, new lai, ..`. • . • ...... 39 40 gs.., «... 17 50 CilARCcE S Choice heavy steers• 415' 00 to.lx16 '00 .Choice butchers ... ,.•; 11 $0 to 12 50 •eholce butchers' cows.. 12 00'to 12 75 . Good feeders..:4r•....• 9 SO to" 10 75 Good inilch cows... 4..100 00 to 160 00 Hogs fed and watered, 18 00 to' 18.00 1sht Wheat .. ,. 2 14 to; Obese Wheat ........ , . . 2 X�1y0 to (�. Oats »il��.ir.....,•,.. 1144. .15 to 80'- �Tiiimothy' IIay.........:.. 13 00 to •16 00: 3 qg , new laitO d D Butter', crolit ezr oars.,.,.,. Printu� 46 tto ori 11 11t... e.r to. 43 REGISTRATION IN BRUCE. George D. MacKay, who had chargeof the man, power registration on June 22, in the riding of South .Bruce, bas issued the following etater:0m , 7n reading the. figures, It should be .borne in mid that these donot represent the m►nbere in the municipalities. It would appear that in every ease large numbers' from the townships registered in the villages ao that the number registered in the villages are more than the' entire nidation, • 1n'toiaafity Males Females Total of Elderalie:. 5118 "419 1034 10 Brant . , . 7.8.41'• 854 1534 To404,(fa'5iek .:11'67 1218. 2385 tofptdit+ of cul ?os9. 280 268 548 ''Township. of Kinloss ' 536 539. 1075 Township of Huron .. lit 817 1628 'Township, of Greenoek 547 553 1028. Town of Clreeley..... 607. 742 1349 Town . of Walkerton .. 889 1.108 1997 Village of Paisley , , , , 282 '263 645 Village of Teeawater, . 476 554 . 1030 of Luckno w.. 386 489' Village875 776.7923 15199 v nincorporated villages Total. Village of Mildmay, Village ot.Formosa... Village of Ripley..,.. , ,755 Village of Elmwood 348 • Village of Cargill .. , 389 These are included in, the above, The' followin are those who have 're- corded the highest individual Registrat• ions; • (1).. Albert W:Hinsperger,: of Mild, May, 529 Registrations. (2). John Farquharson, of 'reeewatei,•. 434 Registrations. . --(3). L. A. Brink; of Teeewater, 336 ,Registrations: . Mrs. L. H. McNamara, of Walkerton, recorded 284 Registrations, the highest • by anylady assistant, deputy registrar. Practically everyschool teacher in the riding_: took • part itt 'the - The duties; _ ipethods of taking the Registration Were uniform, and I am glad to say, the work Was well done It would be hard to Mike particular mention of the helpers, but iii; many cases•the thoroughness of the completion "of the cards and the. beautiful penmanship could not be. ex- celled. The remuneration allowed • to the -deputy regist"reirs and . d their assistants .for ;their • services, in most cases, has al-. ready been promised 'to. Red Crrosa or other- Patriotic: cause& - In every . case the -assistance was cheerfully volunteer. ed,_•andit has been a pleasure tome to hale such . cordiality and co-operation in, the performance of :the duties re- quired: I wish to express my gratification o the several .newPspaper ublisheare, hwho- have so many demands upon them for (recs.' advertising, but who Have very kindly responded to my requests • for. publication of Registration information. in their newspaper columns._ ' Fourth Con.; 'Kitiloss Monday, July 1. Messrs. Wm, McConnell... and Chas. Strathdee'.spent a few , deys•gin and around l?[ainilton last Misses Hannah ,McDonald and,,Dont. ==,�oI9 . `iiltia McDrnriiiid 'returned -to the par- ental 1 roc • ffor a few dayslast week. Clarence and Gordon Fraser together with their sister, Rena,are spending a few days with friends in Godeuch. Mr. L. McIver inputting oonaiderable repairs on :his residence this summer. We have been favoxed with ver y. .timely showers of rain in this locality lately.. Holyrodd -Tuesday, l'i1y 2, Mies Cairns : who & 9 teaching here.{ has left to vend her ..:vacation at her home in Port Elgin, l Miss Edythe Hughes' is spending a few days at' M, Irwin'a. . Miss Sarah Haines is apending a few days at S. Parker's, Culross. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Elliott' spent the weeit•end at Almer Aekert's. . . Mr. and Mrs, Dick Elliott spent Sat- urday with Mende at Amberley, Holyrood baseball team played at the garden party at, llelfaat on Thursday night of last week. 'The score wee 17-8. In (moor of 1010004. WEDDINU B LI.S JAm resoleMAcDon aLlt A quiet wedding was solemnized on, Wednesday afternoon. June" 26th at Walmer Rd Baptist church by the Rev. Archibald Ward when Melvin* Isobel, daughter of Mr: and Mre.. D S. "Mac- Donald of Lucknow, was, united, in Mar- riage to. Kenneth W. Jamieson of. Kitch, suer, Ont. The .bridde wore a Road tricothe suit,' sond hat and, corsage bogyet of Ophetia roses. She was at- tendedby:heernieter, ATMs Marie Mae - .Donald The groomwan assieted i,Y Mr, L, Q MireAtrilleois, B A•'' iJlunediately after the ceremony the happy couple left for a Short trip down. the St. Law- rence. On their return they will reside at 156 A Westmoiut Ave, • Toronto,. Ont. 11. • • Lovn ••htacaN7ost( . A quiet wedding was eoleninized en Thursday, June 27 when.jean, Youngest daughter of Mra. H. D. Macintosh, of Holyrood, became the bride of . Mr. Ralph .7, Love, son of Mr, .and.. Mrs. 8 J. Love, Atwood, Ontario.' The m marriage c a�'e on y Was performed by Rev. C. N. MacKenzie, After the wed- ding luncheon Mr. and Mrs; Loveleft for a trip down the St. ,Lawrence to Quebec and pointe on the. Saguenay, the bride traveling in green cliarineuse with long fawn coat and leghorn hat. • MOOSE--MAorcztrZIE, A• war -time romance had a happy ending at Camrose, Alta: ion June 25 when Mtes ',lean Mackenzie, . eldest daughter of Mrs. E. Mackenzie, Luok now,- was united in .marriage to Mr. Harry Moore. Mr. Moore was a Soldier in. the Canadian army in. II prance and haying been wounded he webin laced i• $ the hospital for the treatment of special ..cases dawn by.tlie Atlantic. where Mise ,Macken zie waif serving as a nurse. The friendehipi devalo p Wile..Ji _ h ..,, a .was con valeecerit, -ripened into love,which had- its• happy culmination .in the event a Camrose. - • . MILLS—MQGUIRE A quiet home wedding was •• g solemniz- ed at the home of Mr. Samuel McGuire of town on'June 26 when his 'daughter Janet, -became the bride of Mr. Robert "ealey Mills; sof Itincardine Township Rev. Mr. Garbutt officiated in the ,pres- ence of a few intimate friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and . Mrs, Mille' `took :'a trip to Hamilton,' Toronto and. Niagara Fall& They will. make their home on the groom's farm in Kincar- dine. Kinlough ' --Tuesday July 2 Misa.I. Bothwell. hoe .returned t her home in ,Clinton She . was accorn n- ied by Miss L. 'Graham who Will remain fora few dayp•.• Mrac Wbitbeck, of Detroit, visited a few days with her sister, Mrs. Ed. Percy last -week. the past few honk.Mr. Ogle days at basin an Miss Bees he The Bible Scciety meeting will be held in the Anglican church on Friday, evening when Rev. Mr. Fisher a return- ed missionary will give a `lecture illue trated by lime light views„ 'Mr. Fisher will preach in the Presbyterian church' here. on-Sunduy, LU:L; No 1X30 will hold a special meeting in the lodge room on Saturday evening- to make . arrangementsfor 'the 12th, All brethren are requested to at', tend, , Mies Pearls Newphew is spending a few days with her cousin, Tillie Redg. kinson. . Miss: Paxton who was in our .burg. months, has returned to her • Tweedy is spending a few ew. e lata. "a. .• ie Malougb, of Teeswater, water, visited at. A. R. Richards ds a few days past week Mr. And- Mrae W. "Moho* spent Sunday afternoon at Mr, R. McDonald's near Teeswater. ' The Presbyterian Sunday School will hold their annual picnic at Silver Lake on Monday afternoon,. July 8. There will be boating and other sports. Lunch will be served at mealtime. retch your brsket with you, • Mies Kala Maleolnt lb vleitipg at Mfr. 1 LOCAL AND GENERAL Mina Isobel Dauglas is spending the week kJ, Teeswater. Mr, Will Moise :is spending we Venation with his parents here. b4r. Loris Webster, of Seaforth, spent the week end with friends here, Some correspondence and echoed re- ports are crowded out"this week. Mr. Albert ,Towle has bought the Qawble farm, ,just noicth of town. hlra.' iiudson, of Elora, visited. Luck - now friends on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Richardson spent. the recent holiday with Lucknow friends, Mies Ethel. Cameron, of Toronto, is spending her vacation at her home here,. Mr. John Habbick was up from Tor•. pnto visitingtfriends he ra during the week. • )1 CHURCH NEWS E5)3TTEis.IA'N C' hinter •—.. Services next Lord's. Day at 11 *re. and 8 p.im. kiorning: aubjept, "The' Whitening Har. 'Evening subject, "Unobserved Sins;:, • Anglican .services Sunday. Julj 7th.. The Bishop of Huron will preach. in 'St. Peter's Church at the morning service, 11, and in the evening at 8 o'clock tile rector Will speak to the Or ngemen, FOOD REUULA NS_. Somewhat stringent regulations pecting food came into effect on the fi day of this month, and these will ven .more stringent on and °.after 5th. Information respecting the regtilatio wi11 be found elsewhere in this pa n4 as this is eupplied . by the y Fo oard, it may be taken as. authoritati nd reliable `Cooks throngliout ,the country y 'w ea annoyed, no doubt; and those who uchconcerned about good eating w displeased. We may be Euro, however, that th Euro, Board isnot imposing this lard ip upon the country without g' anon; and we de well to keep in. min t submitting to. 'thee'restriction en along with all therestwe do) . i easy way of doing our part toward nning the war. - If we are' asked to less wheat bread, less beef and. . less aeon, it is in order that the men who fighting for, us may be well fed. oma there are who say that .theire- ctions are unnecessary and that -they result in do good; but these are not a position to know anything of the situation. -Experts;who know what available food supply is, and- who w the needs at--#mese and abroad advised •. areasu ''ll' .economy as 2nly means of-tiding-overthe period res - rat be the ns par, od are ill coil s s s e 1 a B a b m be k'o sh re the (ev -an wi eat bac e stri will in food the kno have the of scarcity. between --now and the time the new wheat will come upon the mar - ,As to the 'usefulness of the .meas= urer'it just means that every pound of rye flour or other -substitute used will. save a pound of wheat flour: - Mr. John Mt Keith and wife, of Burl- ington. visited friends in this part the Past w eek. , havingco l meup by, auto: Mr. and afro: Elliott. Of New York, are visiting her sister, .'Mrs. 'ii., Mullin. They made the tripby auto. Mr.' Jack Sheriff returned home Fri- day of . last week from .Mt,. Clemens, Mich., much benefited by the treatment, • Mr. and Mrs. Fritzley and daughters, of Chesley,. were visitors with Mr. -and Mrs. Alex Ross a few days of the ;past week. A couple of military police were. i town and surrounding townslii.. throughout the week :looking after, few draftees, who' had .failed to report, Usually there is complaint of exces- sive heat by thoseiwho celebrate- Do' Minion Day, This year they wore over coats or shivered in the cold.The old est resident does not recall • so ` _ .. _ __-T . _ ,....cold .a July 1st.• Many of the young ferniers. who were drafted are:back home on 30 days leave. Thistime will be extended if the Milit- ary situation permits, and it. likely will, The dangers which threatened the Western Front a few months ago has passed. The War._ W,ork-.CCominittee , of -the' S eee Copies 3 cents,. F000 eoARD NOTES Mr. S. Kettle, Foreman of the,flrand- Jury at the Ass'izee recently held at';. Parry Sound, has savedfour bags. of flour in. asx. ms in a farnily.of six by the use of potatoonthcakes .aa. t subeti-. tute for bread. SiPBSTITUTION IN i'I.OUR In"Eoglarid gird France trona 1.5 to 30 : per Qent of wheat re batitution, chiefly corn, barley and rice, ia•reequired by the. food scarcity in the milling of flour. We . people of Great = Britain are net Pow making or consuming white _bread, i[ILLING} DOGS IN BRRITAIN , It is estimated that there are between four andfive million dogs in the United' Kingdom and a committee has been considering the question of rationing doge and of killing off a certain percent - ago. Many dogs have already been. deatrq ted in order to Saye food, C : . PEESIDENT RAISING "sHEEF As an example to the nation, Presi� c1' nt Wilson Nae purchased a flock of sixteen Shropshire sheep and put thein to make mut ton and -wool on the -]awn. behind the White House, known as the President's Park. ' • • . FOOD PRODUCTION IN, FRAME More than 1,000,000 Frenchmen have. been killed in war and 1,500,000are physically unfitted by their injuries. to: 'carry on their farm work. The women are managing the farms and doing most of the farm work. Ip' battle zones, (such as the Champagne. district, . women did not forsake their work in the fielda even. when German' shells were bursting around thein. When . the cannonading was heavy the* lay :fiat. on the; ground and as soon as there was relull.they would be upea attending to th `r grape- vinee: The wives of 'French' farmers. have always helped their husbands'in the -fields.. They now do.doubleduty, rising earlier and working later; Horne were conscripted for the army and. French "women- brave --t aken..their-4ilace- to draw, the plows and harrows.,. -Food production in France despite, the efforts of -women,-children, old men andcrippies bas dropped to one-third. AMERICAN WHEAT CROP • Reports from the'UnitedStotes wheat belt are encouraging. This year's crop Pipe -Band -Organized. year.Thereat greatest acreage ever 'sown is estimated to be,50%larger - than last he' -Luck o�'iTq' Pipe,: Band was re -or - oto--wheat--is officially ieported and:by Women's .Institute acknowlede- withanized g g at ameeting held on the even roan t e Com mittee of Lucknow Citizens who were responsible for the ; Chautauqua enter- tainments given; a ' few weeks ' ago. -- Mins. J. E. AGNEW,'Secy. - ng of June 29th. Geo. H. Smith was appointed - president T. S. Reid secy.. treas, Roy, Mackenzie leader and K. MacLennan vice -leader.. The Band will play for one hour each Saturday even- ing on : Campbell Street, commencing July 6, and at 9.30 o'clock. Engage- ments will'be,taken for local entertain,. idents, garden parties, celebrations, etc.' The. citizens are 'asked to assist the: Board whenever possible. • Mrs. Wm. ;Henderson 'has received word that her son, ' Corp. Will Hender- son who hasbeen stationedat;l ounton, Texas; since July- 1917, has ` arrived safely in Prance. Corp. _ Henderson holds the championship ,of.. the„ 168th Illinois Motor Battu. for wrestling and boxing. This is Mrs. Henderson's third son. in France, LUCHNOw HIGH.SCHOOG ;;From: Form I' to Formll-=to'pass 780. L. Garbutt 1089, R. Reid 880, IT; Mc_. Intosh 8681tBowles.791, The' following are recommended 'for, 'promotion 011 passing in. 'subjects after LUCKNOW SC11001 'REPORTS Promoted to Jr... II. Over 75%_ Drannen Macintosh,. 'Mary Douglas,: Jesse Stewart, Kenneth Thompson, Roberta ` Bridgette. Over 60/ -Sadie Jewitt, Florence McInnes Winn, McInnes, fred ixon. :Recommended-hfargaret Mc- Qullan, Willie Agnew. • Prom d to _ 115ert" " i his i im, Norman Wilson, Bettie Chisholm, Arabel Cameron, Billy Henderson: .Marion_' Stewart, _Robbie. Purvis, Bessie Libel, Albert Bridgette, Elizabeth MacDonald, Livingstone Men- ary, - • . Promoted to . B` class=-Ch'ailie Web. - Ater, Clifford Webster, Mary • Jewitt, Winnifred Webster, Margaret McAilist- er, Sheila MacLeod,..Sydney ; Whitby, Bertha -Milner -:Archie Macblillati, Roy Room L N names VfW. Eili�t . ��•• n i -C _.._�dl•11�.i'' - ?�•T w.Ie. �.Lat - French) P. Agar (Algebra, bra, Arithmetic c B. McLeod_ (Literature):. `Che following will.. be_ promoted on compleing 3 months' -farm work: A Helie, J. Smith, J. Towle. • • H. A. DouPE, Principal. Laurier Tuesday, July 2. A number from here -attended the celebration in "F.Turon'a Golden Gate" yesterday. Despite the weather all re- port a good time, • Mr, and 'Mrs. ° 1Z. J. McKenzie, Mr. and Mrs, Dan McLean and Miss Sophia Kempton motored to .London -for the week -end. We were all pleased to see Pte. Henry McIienrie• back from London camp for a . few days, also Pte. Wilfred Bradley who arrived hove last night. Mies May Ellis is visiting .at J. N', MOKenzie's. '- Miss Mies Isobel McLennan, of. Chicago, is visiting her parents, Me, and Mrs, K. F. McLennan. Mr. Gordon .lantieaon and Sister, Mies Marion, spent the week end In Luck-, now, 7,'• 'J. W. MacC jr.i al, Teacher. IV Rooms Sr. III to. Jr. IV ,honours --E Reid. Pass -J, Durnin, M. Mitchell, G.Thomp-' son, T. Alton'**, W. Murdoch*, ' W. Webster, E. Johnston**. (*) indicates_low marks in.Aritii• or Spell, (or 'both subjects), but candidates are recommended on•approval - Jr. IV to Sr. IV -Promoted'. on. year's standing -K. Hill, T, Blitzstein. On final tests lionours-4 Bothwell, . A, Marche. Pass' --Gr Hodgins, M. Web- ster, D. Mitchell, W. Thompson, R Andrew, A J'ohnaten, IL Thompson, M. MacclL;ean, P. And00% M' DI' acOal- lum, F4 Cain, Ree, -.Ar Irwin, B , $lata- Stein, W, Huston.. •• i; Basin,., ''eachnr, the ,Juneestimates; the crop will reach with ushela to be acres?: pre-. erage g the rains the n of erva- gree as save • Leer. crop Qom= life. es;a• you wed - 950,00©%000 bushels as compared the record crop of 1,020,000,000 b in 1915. , The . total. wheat area harvested this year is' 50,881,000 an increase of 12,000,000, over; the ceding year, 'compared to the av for the, five-year . period precedin war of '48,953;000. -The other g also show. a big increase. Despite big harvest the Food Administratio the United States is urging cons tion to the greatest possible de every bushel. will be' needed to alliedi. urope from famine. VOLUNTEER -FARM WORKER& Hundreds of thousands of *Annworkers will be needed to save' the: of•the-United States and they are ing forward frons every walk of At a -recent convention of 'banks question' was asked, "How many :of grew. up -on a farm." The count sho Eer o e ' V n �.-,.,____.. y ..... present..a reed- ir.. g to __� 0 90 his ban - or � and work rk on the farm for periods from ten days. to two weeks, PAjJ-'jNG: House Painting -.-inside and out Sign Painting, Buggies, Cutters ° a n d other vehicles painted and varnished. �GERRIT.FEYGE EVERYBODY'S' ORM WANTED: Bot to learn Jewel . Avpiy to P. T. AAA/ATR.ONG. ems' liuc o.s. HOUSE TO RENT -7 rooms, on ' Possession on Aug. i8t-,aply to D V. Tartoit,t.2 8 tro• .. LOSPT-..05b thecontaining con. Wt et Wawanae},, Finder kindly o U Wet 1.1 of sooner. Phone 61',..32. 1LLi�At Wieaa; .4.7.p TEACHER WANTED:-ForParamount IJnlort S.S. No. 11, 738ron Township,EYperieneed. with first or /Amend class oertif cote. State. religion and, eaiar . ez JauE8 MCDON'&LD, R. it.3l ncku DP2 .. ow &•c. T s �•'tBTR+�,Y-gtrayyed from the premiseu of the undersigned, Lot 45 Con. 2 ,.Kinloss on June 29th. A red steer one year old. Party kindly ng iftormattgn r�eeg�aar�ding the Lucknow. 4.7.8 i'Qrt to DAN claim. R, 5... TWENTY.FIv21: omfts: perp{ und"for all hens in gold condition. and more for birds 5 pounds: Don't sell your hens 15-9 IL wiithout • • letting. me 4,,.,.,. MOENY TO. LOAN. -On mortgages and hotea at reasonable rates. Fire insurance. •betp Stook and Mutual OomPanies. VooMY '• aiming done with neatness and despatch. • PAREER, OSTEOPATH, at Cabs House Lucknow, every Wednesday afternoon. All chronic diseases successfully' treated. Os - tee.. pathy removes the _physical causes of unease. Adjustment of the spine is more quickly secured and vrith fevrer treatments 'FOR SALE fit.' Apply ta .1. Buyanur, Lucknow. 4tt. out - single harness: • • For all =Uteri regarilineCtilienbatinle661, refer to D. C. Taylor flatways?. -Notice is hereby given: pursuant to Section re, Chop. 121, of the Revised Statutes of Ont- ario, -that all_persons -having claims against the Estate of Richard Webster, deceased, who died on or about the nineteenth day of April. A.D., 1314 at the Township of Ashfield in the post, prepaid, tothe nude' rsigned Executors Of the estate Of the said Richard •Wobster. de. ceased. on or Ware the tenth day of July. . A.D.. 1918, theirnamee and addresses with fall Partionlars of their claims in writing, and . the nature of thosecurities Of any) held by• theme • duly verified by a statutory declaration. And further take notice that after the said tenth day of July, Mk the•assets of the Said • estate will be aisftibutedY. by the Executors. &Meng the Parties entitled thereto, having re- g•ard only to the claims of which they shall then have notice, and the estate will net be liable for any claims not filed at the time or the said distribution. " ', Dated at Lucknow this eleventh day of 'Notice, To Creditors • Notice iskereby giien„parsuant 'to Section 56, Chapan, ot the Revised Statutes of °at- axic. thatlin persons having claims against the estate of John yr. Black, deceased, Who died im or about the third day of June, 4.11:, ' • 1918, at the ToWnship of Kinlmis in the Pro. Vince of Ontario, are required to send by post. prepaid, to the undersigned administrator of the estateof the said John W. Black, deceased. -• en or before 'the first day of August. A.D.. 1918, their names and addressed witli full par. ticulars of their claims in writinr", and MO amMig the parties entitled thereto, having re. only to the claims of which they shall • t en have notice, and the estate will not be • liable for any claims not Med at the time, of • the said -distribution. • Dated at Sinless thhi four. th day of Jilin 20-7400. S. BRADEN'. Administrator. Summer School Most Business Colleges take summer holidays but the twer increesing attend- ance, and the great demand for grad- uated of the Spotton Business College; Wingham, Ont., has made it imperative that no holidaya be talrea this year. Students may thqefPre enter any day - and pursuetheit-tourcie 'throughout the Fall Term without interruption. This school is popularly known as the "Model Business College of Ontario." Ask our graduates of the past fifteen years, they are to be found in such positions as: Supreme Court Stenographer • of the Province of Saskatchewan, Principals of .Businese Colleges (among them Prin. cipal of Commereial Department of Detroit Business University). Businesm• Illanage1S, Private Secretaries, etc. After ten to fifteen years experience in •Canadian and American cities our grad- uates look back to the.old echool and aay "No Better." - This school employs no agents to prowl around the coontry telling "fairy tales' to the unsuspecting. If interested in a bUsiness education writ,e for particulate before deciding On inferior schools. This sehool enrolled five tittles as many studeoto as any other school in this district last year. There'e. a Reason.' Write for it. It pays to 'investigate' before investing.). A few horn not arta then *vetted, • OBITUARY MRS. WM. DANits0b7. Kinlosx *he-we:sin failing health the past few years, passed to her reward on Saturday, June '22nd in the .22nd year of her age. Mrs. Dawson came, to this country when a young girl and -settled .with her parents on the Second Oon. She was married to the late Wm. DaW* son in the year 1861. Ile pre -deceased her sixteen months ago, TO the union were born five sons and two datightere, four of the Ifamily are still living. The late Mrs. Dawson was a woman of re. markable activity with an inborn lova of the soil, and it was her great wish to live and die en the farm which she help. ed to clear. She was a life-long and 'consistent member of the Presbyterian Church, mad a who WAS /IOW ready •and willing to help at the isiek bed, The funeral which Was held oct' Jane *4 allowed the high velour. iot sop* ill 14104 She *SS heNt kg