HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-10-19, Page 5air-rw 7
•••••.. •
_ - --lervraerw'r.
•••
• VC THE Bra NORTHERN, FIR?
Actealt Experience of a Selma Teacha
eg Who, itVata Ntarly Burned'
nal war iL onte' get act 04 au
idea of a conflagration ao to be
'througlx•it. or to getthe story first -
'mud; frem one who has been through
tiaiarielow unaware publishing a 'letter
which aoninared M The Clinton News-
. 'Record It waswritten by. Mitts 'Marie
&lacier. who was tegehing in a. school
at Sutton -Bay, near New,' Liskeard,
when the fire sweet over the district..
The letter was to her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, Henry Snyder, of Goderich
Township.•
Sutton Iltty.,
Dear Folks: r suppose war have
heard about our terrible Area I want
to. send a telegram, but I know 1,
couldn't*maw of the wires being
.down. so am writing this with the
hove that you will get it I doubt if
• 5'U win. bat' will 'write every day un-
• til r think a letter does gm I'm alright"
although we ha dto fight for our lives.
. We yv.pre,!at the, school when the Ore
blew. no." The Smoke was. almost, suf.,
ftscating, The children going the other
way were alright although they just
Isirely got. home. r itarted• home with
% four children from my way. The'
' smoke beaded us off and we turned
back. Then we were caught from that
• aide, I didn't know what to do because
there was no one within a mile wocept
a bachelor across the road :4 who was
away, I don't know what Would have
happened to us but just -when I had al-
most given up, three of the bcry's came
up to the school. They saved- our lives.
We -went in to the sebool but hardly.
• lot tere. until the bachelor's stack
• across the road caught fire. 'Menthe
• four men and four children and
• started to try and reach the river, We
• , ran as hard as we could and had -gone
• Quite a niece when the wind turned
• and blew the fire right onto os. The
• wind was so strong that we .couldn't
•• go straight. I had -two of the girls.
They got' frantic and I could hardly
hold them. They •wanted. to run you
know. Eric bad the other little girl
• and she was screaming. Karl had the
little boy .and the other men led the
way.• It was only four o'olodk but it
was so dark and the roar so loud we
- could hardly keep together. Theo,
while We were rushing threugh the
bleck haystacy caught' fire *at op-
posite us and the whole 'inass of burn -
jag 'straw ble* over on us: I never ex.
meted to ;.-et through that. If I hadn't
had the two girls to care for I'd have
; given up. Then, of course. the boys
were there to- help me. How we ever
got to the creek •on the far side of the
school I can't•understand, but 'sudden,.
ly we came to the.water. We couldn't
hayd stood the .heat and smoke any
. longer. The sparks came like hall. I
•could, smell ply hair' Smirching and mY
clethe.s 'smoking. I think 'PM have. to
Dutch 'cut my hair now. However. we
plunged into the Water. I sat down
and, the kiddies Sat down around me
with their headd on my knee. Then the
' boys wet. nvf. coat and we. spread -jt
over the kiddies' • heads. One side Of
• my head was covered, the other and
Any shoulder was bare We Cat like
that and the boys Sat hehind me and
'Itent dashing' water .over me to put
.
the sparks out: If it 'hedn't been for
. those splashes of cold water should
' have suffoeated, for I (wasn't close
eziourrh to the 'water to breathe. ' lust
• high enough to be in the thickest But,
• .uh. thebovs helped me and.they:'saved
mu life, also the kiddies'. We Were in
the..water- over an hour -then it -get
not quite-ao bird and -we drawled 155.the
edge. We lay for fifteen er twenty
minutes with our heads on land and
aabodies_ Water. Then: it was not so.
••-•,-liatIncrwe.:trawled thehtrific and
tried to -get warm by the -fire. I kept
the. little boy on one sicleaand rubbed
' the ,girls in'turn to ;swum <them : They
• were 'frightened and we couldn't stay
there because a Cold :north wipd
• spring- up; So the boys went scouting
„ to • fled where wecouldgo. Were we
- - downhearted? Ng! _You slicaild, have
'beard us sing.' We• sang over half en
-a-tour-Steady •until-the-boys-goetra-eka
4.
GETTING OFF EAST
A Chesley, tactery hand' was sen-
tenced iast we s4 to, fine. of, *304-
, and costs. or four months jail for
;a breach et tit* Ontario' Temperance
Aet, Ite.decided''ttytake the iait
an from a. 4nanalfil standpoint he'
strh a of btisinessarti the, Ithe. Ontario GovernMent 'this' week
that they were being retired from.
office • on - apeount. of their having
pitased the age limit of seventy years,
sinlich a recent Act of the Legislature
has *fixed 'ea the period booed, which
no Shale, at siMilar official
May' cohtinue to .,hold office, Mr,
McKechnis who is 76 year s of agea
was appointed jailer here hy the. late
Sheriff (VConner about thirty years.
did a, good k •
ae ory , be 'earned about. $75- per
month, and while serving the jail ter*
lie ;will earn' over $80. per month and,
'board. His loss' by being .11silled is
aetually..oaly about $120, which 'is,
rather • light considering the serious
natuie of the offence he Was found
guilty of. sq. . •
iniar, inn LucKNow smonin, iiiiivitspAtybooDER 19th.,1922,
FAITHFUL' CAOL-ICREPNRS' TO
RP ltpriguiv
Mr. Donald. lifeiCecknie, the vet-
eran Ge*eraoe of" Bruce Vountiv Gaol;
Ms' assistant, Turnkey George
,Dobsmger, received notification from
'fi=714104,414
RESIGNS. AFTER LoNG Oman,
- . ago he being at the thaw Clerk' of
.
The •Rev. S,- A, Carriere who or - --D.. - • - - ' •
the past forty., years has been pasta Eldershe and a. former deputy •reeve
of the Presbyterian church at Grand of the tevniehjil" Re' has been under ander
three.different Sheriffs during hit.. re -
Bend, had resigned from the 'charge.
and will preach his farewell aermon gime at the eceihtY citadel' an'tit`'4 is`
tli• last Sunday Of. Octoberalie via= a: dietinction" praably not equalled ,.
ink. last week a lama number. of the. elsewheie in the Proviace that during
congregation gathered at the church the three' decades that. he has held
to pay a tribute of 'respect and 'esteem ?Mee here not :one :co.mplaint from,
to the retiring pastor and his family. either the Government or the d'ountY
There was a program a music. and COuncil has ever been xnade against
addresses, followed by a lunch served the Management of the jail,
at the Manse. During the evening, Mr, George Lobsinger, the veteran
Mr and Mrs. Carriere were Oresentid Turnkey, has,Pasiled his 78th, mile -
With an address and lk, purse ofnyin- stone, the past twenty . of which he
iey, and the daugAter :was the reeip- has been overseeing the work on the
Tent of a silVer cake dish., stone -pile. here. He was at one time
•••••--•—••••••••••••-•.. a prominent "farmer of Carrick and
BABY HAD- CLOSE ALL an ex -reeve of the township, .
_____L_' _.,, While the Goverpment provides a
Ur, and Mrs. Harold Cormack werp Superannuation Fund .for .other Civic
almost bereft of their baby daughter Officials, it Makes the retiring allow -
on Tuesday afternoon, when the child- anee of these; eificiali conditional on
sOrnehow slipped into an old well and the County paying half the annual:
was so nearly dead from drowping. shot In other words an annuity of
that took nearly an hour and a half $500. is allowed , the jailer, and $400
to restore respitation; . per year allowed the turnkey, to be
Mrs. Corputek missed the child, and borne •eqrially by the. Government
knowing it had been in the barn,yard 'and County.' If. the County Council,
at once Went out .and told her lois"- however, should refuse to counten-
hand and his father, Mr. A. Cormack, Klee this split, the scheme, it -seems;
• who. as out at the farm that • day; would fall threugh and rio retiring
In.• the.,seareh for the little girl they allowance be Made. : ••••-• ' .• '.'''.
. ,
found n hole at the 'side of the. old 4' Sher lit Jermyn MS been given the
• Well and . tore the. wooden , top off, general;" supervision. of the County
There the child waS, flouting, on ten , Mil, and : hereafter not .only have ,
. of 'the. Water, *ith . her head *Ain, .the appointing of the Jailer andl•Turn- (Paisley Adveca.te.)'•' ..
quite lifeless Harold juinped into the key, but will also have the 'selection The beim on • Mr.. Louis Cobean's
i water, which was 35 feet deep and ' of a jail Surgeon... . ... • farm,' in the. Gowanlak settleinent,
within. five feet of the top, and, by Saugeen,.. was totally' destroyed by ,
grasping the puirip lag. with one. arm . -7--0,-0,13.(•--.-- gethei with g000 bushels Of grain, arid
wok, able to get the. child •up to the ..',. GOOD SAMARITAN IN 'AUTO t
:he hay crop, 3 horses,- •O thbrobred
etheta. Life was alinot extinct, as . .:.. . ..... . . . Durham:. hell; 5 calves, a' pig; tibout
the pulse had. stopped beating. While ..;.,That ill. motorists *ha knock :folk' 100 hells, a•new corn blewet and en
the mother :and grandfather .woxice.d„ 'over With 'their :machines .1.to pot ran fri, • . ,
gine, . seed. :drill, ' manure spreader,
with the child, Harold ran to the. away • leaving the victim to the•mereY.-e''''
house and telephone*Dr. Tucker; who of thechance passerby is illustrated, • The destruetive ;blaze, started hear
reached the scene of the-aceideilf .in. the straw . shed, where' Mr. Cebean's
about five Minute's, arid Was.able, after six-year-old .son had lit dh- mita and
a long period.,ef 'artificial respiration, fired the straw, without realizing
to 13ring it beck to life: ' .. . . What he was (Ming.' After•reterning
'The well .is an old .one.not 111 use heine" from.,sehool. the ',lad “ha.d • go•ne
and it ' appears had Unnoticed begun 4 out with , his mother to- the. barn to
. ,
to 'foil .in, it :etre side, leaving e.grriall day morning:•When anold,Tnarli‘nanied- feed the -hens and gather eggs; .but.
1'; W. Delehanty was., Walking, along
openieg um:text:Kith the top, _through did not ge,'-back*"-to the house •U'ith'
willeh, the little one had, probably out the edge ad -the'iroltd-andderily- -stet .
her. When he saiir the 'smoke 'roll
of curiositY pushed •. bodily through ped In. front of • the ear and awes
up hi 'eie*uds. and the flames 'creep to-
, kneched . down:- Iewes, found that his
wards the buildings the. lad; lieeatne
'thtd- dropped Mto the iwatery -depths • right arm was fre.ctured above the frightened and • Went in: ta., tell his
The baby is about 18 months ' of ' age :. elbow:, The old man said lie, Njat ' eon-,
--Paisley; • Adancate. ' • • . . fused and went t
Maher Who, had already'. noticed it
. a . tress._ the./.road.
' r.--Colinerravasawarkingaat-athresh-
-
The car-Was---running-mrsecand-strt
lf3OOTLEGG,ERS. - CAUGHT AT
ing'ciii the farm of his-oeighber; Mr.
time owing to the loose .gravel other-
• ' ONVEN souNn:' ,.. • wise it would. Provedmore seririne..
6 see '.the Sineke frenr_there, HeWes.
*alter GoivanloCk, and was the first'
• OWeri. Sound Sun -Times Following" .1%. Walkerton..nten Who., was. (driving
taken. ',over • at .,once ; in .a. car., • and
. . . .. , . .. . ,
an excitieg fight at one o'clock this. after. re.aching there was - able to _prill
,liehind•end saw, everything• aaid Air..
Itic Craelcen *as. in mi5 4 -Akio Vitale ...
Morning, Melvitlesird, Roy 'Campbell his-trecta arid-hinderiroin the •ciriv-
were arreated': by e.P.•C Thee Carson ',However, the Landon Man showed S. . .
ing-7,Shed.,- -which 'awls;ilia-, bOrned. .
. • - • •• • '• eel ehristien'epirit hy'driYing the old
on'.I0th-street west, 'near the corner' • .Nin......OI,eLthe.L...j.iy.kaa/.. liCli..,...ita....tha..14.ro
7 of-ard--nyeliuvrest;-Ten-.'bottlerlif ....XneriaatioLis: reported' to l':e. liorneleas,, was got. out .or escaped except one
It was the only way I could keep the., C-...8; W• whiskey -were found in the
.'y • When the •boys.einne back they told
-children wain
. . rear Compartment of their AtIcLaugh:
lin roadster and a :shot gun with a into, to-wn; 'taking hint toe doctor :and
offering. to :par expenses".. :!'
.• Of..10 07 pig'that 'seems to haVe. made it big.
jurrip. from ., aornewh*a. 'at of , the.
.' us the school was burned, also. all the .danger zone and .survive a . the. hole-
. . buildings around except one house number. of sheik was found folded ..:. ' .:"... ' - caust, . : • a, '.. . • ' , •
about a mule away It was liable to go- ilt . With the bOod. . 'The barrt was inatired for 42'600 hi
. • ' ,. •-- ... • cOULDIC'T7-PAY FINE, .
believe-
. 'T . any niinutte but we Were welconie to -.. ,The two yang Men had beep. 04yi- • . ... , • . • GOES TG JAR! 'the - tentrat-Mutual, CP. 'earid this :
•itte, I was glad tio see a. house. Myown . ing up_and down and • evenue east is 'the oely. poliey offsetting the loss,
The trial Of Louis' Minn° for mak-
..... eyes, Were .:Swellen ..shut.-. and: paio---i_ sti e'venitig/s:and.....allout anie o'clock in whtch -has been' appraiiecr by the in-'
. . . ...... . . _ •
•• Mg meetishirie .whiskeY• it John Itas-
. • never felt anything like 'it'.I manag- the morning Constable Ceripri Met soector at. $2,000. .. • .1.
ed;t9.blindly. bathe,the,childree's eyes them coming south about in front:of tor's 00 the 6th Can. Brant, came lin .,.
Mita ' they' were -fairly comfortable. .the Classic theatre.- He at on ran
- a before Mann -rate McNab ia thu. Town
• Then I bathed mind untii 1 eoeld see , • ,.. ,. . 1 ' , a '
. .
where • t :was ;going, •Of cease, min out le front of the car and held up Hall,. Chealey.; , Yesterday afternoon
... : war worse because- 'I'd been se far: his hand's_ in an effort: to maka. the Louis %pleaded guilty. There • ••Wasn't
• •
ahoy -6T water- andthentoo r telt-the- -4iiiii-- steT). 'Melville . Campbell was muchnsezaloinennythirig.elatifilati;'
Anaemia
' Thin, watery 'blood is no more
nourishing, than thin, Watery Milk
—skim milk.. • -
130 you can. soon_ enrich thin
blood; overcome the anaemic eon-,
Altion and build up the whole sys-
tem .* wing Di. Chase's Nerve
Food... • •
. Mrs. t: e. Sinimons,4.642 Cur-
tis St., Brantford, Ont., writes; .
• "For 'allow eight years • I suffered
from anaemia. My circulgtion was poor.
my, gums and lips were pale, and _illy
hands and feet were always cold. I was
nerve" and unable to sleep well. I had
• frequent headaches, seemed restless and
eisily worried or irritated. There was a
buzzing sound in my ears. Iadigeriion
was also one of my complaints, and I.
often was attacked by weak spells I
went' to a doctor, who told me 1 was
anaemic, but as I did no get any bet-
ter I decided to try Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food, and. after the first box I felt
brighter and my .headaches co4letely
disappeared. 1 continued using the
Nerve Food for quite a while. am
• quite well now, and cheerfully and
vatefullY recommend Dr. Chase's Nerve
Food to people suffering as I did befoie
I. used, this splendid medicine." °
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, 50c
box, all dealers, or .Edmrinson,
Bates fit Co:, laimitecj. Toronto.
. • •
/mow
A
BARN WAS BURNED WHEN BOY,
PLAYKD WITIk MATCHES
• jr the ..following stools,- from The
Walkerton Telescope:_ -"Ma 1VIcerack-.
en, a London. Show Case manufactur-
er, • was driving through ;the loose
gravel on: the Hanover Road' on,Mon-
• . - .
6. I
•
'HYDRO ELECTRIC .
.'--,-.----,-L--,-4.7-KI$CARDINE-
„kiddies to shut' their. •eyes .When we --• - a . •
driving the ,ear and he pulled over to thee, • evidence Wald. have cavieted
were rtiminig through the fire and I • -. . „ .• :(The Review)
-: -had--7.to- keep mine- °Pen, to see -where the other- aide -of the road' in order hue' ' He vies given a sentence ''`if 3errY, ' superintendent or the
.._ _ . .
to avoid. the polleeinen. 11,Ir. Carson ta” 1314 four. months in -,fail. As biuis
We Were going. Then we. all get dry Eugenia Fella System, 'Mr; Pace, 602
. Clothes; <Mt those we eatilda,tarese we. juniped. ft.(11...A.P., running' bdikrd. 'Ma. --eratitkg -engineer over all ' tlie-HYdroT'
did not have the nepesSara funds and ... .
...
thel7iNiiereillit-ferthenriiing. from , :his
- pitetiCheirnifertheli-MrS.-.Green.and I' told the driV.er. to go at once to the.
. / ,
,
ehildreo and men. also Made tha. We
got' bread and butter ready for tlie police •office; as . he wtinted, to search"
• '
...
friends, he decided to work the term Electric Systems and EngineerSJanted,
had ten kiddies to look;after ft eras the air for Ilquor. They drove' round' out at the rate t,lf•'$75 per 'nionth with and Flannery met ',kith the lotal Conf.
•in, , ` ,
nedrly eleven before we got them the block and brought the' ear to. a jell skilly ',thrown ip. He was taken ission on::VaednesilaYnight and
threshed. out all. the hiffeXenees.wilich
• away -fir three beds. By and bye the stop iefront..of-the.police offiee.....' ... had developed. as it. result of. the en -
to the. County -Bastile. by
boys that had come to , me thought Mr, Carson .called for P. C. Bone_ .• .
quiry recently held before the GregOry
White, and Constable plood; *lien. he
: "41 trY to. get• back to' see if their "-te--aorne iiiit and assist in. the...Search, ConiolissiOn in. TOrmito, .it was a 1 ang '
gets, hie freedom . he will return. to
n•neonle were living. so: they left; town in an autantlese February 1923
All. and when he received no reply. he.
- e: atilt had . two map there- and -e ', -
• night long theY took. tures •guardina, asked. a 'than .passing to call ;Mr. is. milder -than nsual•n•account of -tila e Session but it cleared thair MrBet-
rg withibew'his charge abouelocai in-
,highaostoLlteeting a,,-Cljesley- Enter-
'-'-'• thel)iatie';'111.11"Yartent- -Such-a-night,- ,- Bonn- -- .Just -at- -thi st-ettnitelit -WI--
although I•was quite.,calm. Mrs. Green Wil746-itcy". and. apologized for any in-
Ca'Mpliell gave Mr. Carson 'a' shove' prise; . - ( .
.• • . • .. . •
went to bed about three o'clock..but civility on the pare Of members of his
my eyes arid head Paiped so that 1 with -his--hands and Ma. foot, while'. ., ( ,-,;-•-0..---,(a. staff. ••4. change. will be made in the
Melville stepped on the gas.. Con,- • : , .
coaldn't rest. I couldn't keep, the cloth 'sinking fund' arid eatingency ehorges
Cation WHISKE7,1 'MAKES' TROUBLE FOR
. off. my eyes k TIoWever,. morning 'came. trOrY . to eNiPetatiOnt NO:: Whieh•will.-riteart.rayipg: Of liff,f0(-W
arra -we were all: Saved-. TIria morning clung to the car, whIoh raced dotan : ' ...'''.rINICEETOWN• MAN - '
We rigged, up the children arid I year to the Own, and.ehanaes will he
got "lst avenue 'mit ,at • about 40 •MileS ''. ' : '.' ---7-'''. ' ':• ,ittacht at the slib-Station which. Will
sonie of brit,' Green's clothes on and License Inspector White,- Prey, Ca-
per 'heur. When`- they ..reached 10th .
We came ham Mrs. Fiy_said she toy- preyeet_the.tea(ftequenthlowing_ out.
:atrear they' turned -Alt-ffilit ''
stable •Oloodrand-three-Outside-offigers:
er saw such a looking sight ear Wes,- of fuses: :These fuses "cost 820. each
cenducte'd a.: "still hunt".•;out in. Cal,'
and r told her I was Mrs. Greeres- time Roy had been •flghting to shove
ross on Tuesday-, says The Walkerton and five of theta have already bloWn
eliorewomat to look after the school. the policeman etr the car; and in the out
Blif I was glad to sea. Fry's buildings Telescope ' At "Winkle" Staithis la'
:struggle 0`,.the gekt- aitift handle was • • '
• safe. It was Certainly a rriiraele how 0-0
!TinkeitoWri they located a whiskey -
broken off, into low
-what's that? I don't care,abouf thetit Tho two youpg Men .were hand- home when the officers called but ' . *".'".':-Ct -.-,;-.6
theY stood, All na, books' are goner and the ear went
making plant. .
my tait and a pair of rubbers, but and was later brought to stop. ' . `"TVinkitl'.', • wits.nl' a6 WAR MEIvioR.IA1.41.' wiNGFam
Mudh, at all.etiffed ittid taken to the police cellswhen'he is 1i:tented he Will receive; a The Whigliarn town. council has ,' .,.. . .
• 4.9 0 0..--... ' ,votse roen
-----
and the tar \vita searehed. The huller oresii1u g i nvktation to • appear before ferred the matteragf taking a
Magistrate McIlab. The , officers found t
tohe potion of some Sort of war mem-
'qt. is diffieult to see a ray of hone Wad in .a paper box and each /brittle
in, gland where love is blind, justice -,, a barrel of whiskey mash on the farin coimmittene f
a to coll.ommvitteteeli,,coptilith a
was wrapped in neleapaper,-,Both' ear
. as blindaand-the pigs- are blind. , -:. an& liquor-. are in elloge At: The. nf Neil -MCDonalda-conar14,AteDonald '
ntontunenti. a rileimiriallark =11 el 4.
' Was. ,arreited and brought to town memorial hall are suggestions at to
..,tt eenhisticated girl ie one who can authorities, •• 4
..,..A.,s.... 1.., ,....„. ..1,s „.. A u 1,,, it Tx_ tho.. fertn' of linegiorial and the ballot
kiss with' so little .skill as. to make It' In. tile police court each.wal nuod. ""v" "'" 'ar"`" "Piv"""4 a" "gm' .11u WOuld'be to see the Oreferencnof the
rain lilts Ole first one. $560 and. coots, , *11 be tried 'try Magistrate .1114§Teb people sold also abbut what value
•.. . g0..7teditesday, . ,,. ' they Wettld 114 tbe memorial' te be,
. 1
• ^ .6.61666.6.666.6,66,(6,666,6.166,666066.4.66,,
r‘D/DN'T TAKE' motrnER's ADVICA. 0".'",'"-"(""e'''''-‘0"xoto,,,,,ras3/41,01.04aa./aaraaniaumoaseraa
DAVGIITEit NOW IN JAIL .
PE -6'6•666 •66.6,6
•
•(Collinmanod Bu -*tip
rd only taken tioY ithefe ad-
vree I'd never be here," said 'Mrs. Ilea.-
sie Eyre, of Collingwood, as she
pleaded dullty to a eharge of bigamy
in the Barrie Police courk She admiat-
'ed to e previous marriage, hey' first;
with GeOrge Hilts, of ..Collingwood, •
and. later, to•another spme two years
deter w,ith her present husband) 'nos,
Eyre, Of Collingweod. Magistrate
, Jeffs •s: irkiposed a septence eiX
Months- . •
'
custody with; her husband, '.1 Byre,
/ •
.
• Mrs. Eyre had been taken into
When the Provincial pollee foundthat
they owe implicated in the series of'. •
wholesale burglaries at '' Wasagit
13each last *inter. Her ;stork, given
Iry exiiiii, ' before 1VIligialrate • *Jeffs,
.131anted an early marriage at the age
of 15,- together 'With the fact.that she
took the advice of ' outsiders rather
than her mother, as the reason of, her
marital trotiblea, She stated that her
Imaband, George. Hilts, left her, and
not She him, in contradiction to his
evidence in the matter. .,
In giving sentencellagistrate Jeffs
said he was making it as light as. he
could on account of the acdused'S
Youth and also because she had been
of assistance 6 the Crown in -the
Wasaga Beach burglary charges,
Mrs. Eyre implored the court not to
send her to the county jail. She said
th loneliness there wOtild
"You'll likely be sent down to the
Mercer where there ire other giiis,h
put in Crown Attorney Cotter •
."Thank God for that," replied 'tile
acetified "Then I won't belloriely. Can.
write to Mr. -Eyre?" she asked as an
afterthought. •
• Mr Cotter put hi certificates Of the
two Marriages. These showed that
Mrs. Eyre -was married in June, 1921,
to 'T.homas Eyre; mid that previously -
she had married George Hilts in, May,
1919 " •
• Mrs. Eyre hai a mother and father
IiVing in,Gables, Oxford Canty,.
L.' G.,Gerdner, Provincial Officer, cif
Col1ingw6od, Inspeeter of Provincial
g, of Toi rito, and Provin-
cial. Offi. Wm. Rica, of Berrie, all.
./had a hand in the Solution' of the Was-
aga Beach hurglaries, • ,
Eyre said he Was bon •Cliphant,
Biome County. . ' .
'
0-0---- • •
HAND MANGLED IN. MACHINE
pazi IVIaeMillan, a Minna of Rep-
ple Township, Grey County.`.hact his
right hand mangled in.a straw -cutter.
Co that it had to be • amputated at
,
the wrist The threshing 'outfit was at
work nn his farm, ana.ih'ortly after
Starting, the cettirig -13Ox became
choked with' straw...Without stop-
ping the machine MacMillan attempt: 1
ed to •remove . the straw ;with his
hand, The knives started as soon as.
releaied, _catching_ itis.:_:irarid "with the4
abeye result The victim is 64 years 'of.
Age 'and is .stiftering agoad deal from..
Specials for Friday
,#and. Sa.turday
•=1•Mmoomm.....11.01•
Men's Suits at 20, per Cent: off.
YOuthi'. Suits at 20 ,per cent. off.
Men's Raincoats, 15 per cent. off. •
Men's good work Shirts $1.14 up.
Padies' skirts, at 20' per cent. off.
Navy Coating, 54 wide, $2.00
Navy Serge, 40,in. wide, 75 cts.
1 Piece Grey Check Coating at
$2.00 a yard..,
Fashionable Navago Sweaters at
$4..00 and $8.00.
a
Palmer's Dry Good Store
Lucknow, - - - Ont.
1 SEAFORTII BOY GETS APPOINT- of the. Che -Ka or :Teiror Commission
•
MENT in its "bloody. bold, and resolute"'
Prof. L. C. 4. Bodgins, M.A.., an and woman with the ability and spirit -
Old Seeforth. boy,. and aason. of the to organize resistance. The Che-Ka's
years rector of St Thomas'
late Rev. J. W: Hodging, for ,sorne 1".e7x6e6c,ouetioprigd, tea) tostaaildinetioudensu6mab7e5r
Chereh';- i331prors and teeehers. 8,800 doctora,
Seaforth, has been appointed dean of
50 other --
-- 1,243
Trinity Zediege, 'succeeding pr. A.
priests, 54,650 officersa.60,000 sold -
Policy of putting, to death every nuiri •
You• ng, MA:, L.L.D. Prof. tiodgiiis iers, 12,950 landlords., and 815,000.
was educated • at Seaforth Collegiate peasants. In short. they have cut off
end entered Trinity College, in 1900, the head ;of 'Muscovy, and there is •
graduating with a B. A. in 1904, little likelihood' that the body will
English end historyIn •1905 he 11 it is
and the Burnside scholarship for niotwheadc grown, a new'•head,
graduated from the University of • . .• • •
Toronto with an M. A. degree, and• : ...
from Harvard in 1907 with an M. A., • COAT, 815 4T DURHAM
•
taking a post -graduate course at
Cambridge, Eng. • He will pontinue . . (Durham *Chronicle).
hayip*g, a brilliant siolastie • ea er, gratifying to,. citizens Wlio . thought
as assistant.professor of English lit.; •he arrival' of it car of (coal is
eraaure at Trinity. In 'adclitio to
Dean Hodgins serv,ed os`liaison .offi- • they weulti .fieeze this, winter, for
cer at Verdun ,gral in Alsace with the '
'Fifth French armY..having gone over-, want. of something , to. aeep them
Seas froin the United Stas in 1916: warm" It 'is further pleasure
• WHY , THE RUSSIANS- PUT
1JP '
The supineness of the Russian mil-
lions' under their Bolshevik masters,
whom they hate, a matter of cease-
lessavorider-tii-all -who thak '
.learn it was sold here at $15.00 a ton.,
on$5100 ton less than Many of us
thought we wald have: to 'nay.. The: •
coal it hard' cheitrint, and from a
casual • Maoce at a load. as it passed
the office, window, apparently of
gOod ouality. „It was received here
and. readily .disposed of by.:W -Cadet -
who says he expects to .make furth-
deliveries • in the datirse of;.a few,.
days We learn that sonic near -
the figures. .jeat. telegraphed f� ,4
Rigat and described fts "Bolshevik offi- .
• •
by--tOwns as -high as '$23.00 a ton is
cial can be .accented the xvonder may
shOck,,
safely be set 4oWn. to.the "efficiency!' I b
toirga°,411,0w~sva—difrowinowat ')Akft
eing asked. • '
a•••.•••••,-.
<
' <
Apiiairiusaisewiwa
•
,
•••
?
'
TURNIIIJLLIS;-,
---ST-ANFIELD'S
PENMAN'S
or -it ,Upderwe
•OLEPROOF • • ----
EATHER:TAAL rid other : Makes.; S#es aes and sqc,
OSIERY The . Most WQ4cle_LCUT. C01.1eCtim.---Of Plain and- .
1M1Cir Hose 'for Fall Wear.:
•
DIES'
Children's
LL
SIZES
LARGE
•.•,•
•••
• DRU•are proper for these cool SSES days. 'Beautiful shades
in 13roadc1oth7finish Planneli.... Also Serges coming in this week
10 SPECIAL DRESSES AT, EACH $14.95
•••:
• Tickets
Gossard
Corsets 1
RI PL,EV
1
4A0.404.40ivotoyolvt 0440'0-• 40"•Istridkr4404esdki4004,01,ii;attiowiftiow.4wwargvenl
e
•