HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-02-10, Page 1$Loo per rear, in a4vanee;1,2$ otherwise•
owallall,Lucknow
JUST ONE NIGHT
Monday, Feb. lAitk
•.Mr. W,n. Reap presents
Lincoln'e Speeteeular ' •
Production) of
LOCAL AND OENERAL.
,
With aI the added's
fe . tures that have. ;
nr,de, tide' hcgupaixy? •
• .
Special Prices.
15 and 25. Ct%
•
iis8Mna.Graben% has returned to.
to Chillichothe, Gbh); •
Two Sets of White Tbibet Parent $9.00,
each wore $13,00 at Connell's..
• Miss Leila gam spent the week -ked
at, her hoine Fergus,. •
Miss Celia Healey is visiting friends
m Brantfokd at present.
, •
CoPtE,t.111‘ Freetnan, of Londge,•,$Pent
Sunday at hielleine here.
••
Now is the trine to. have ou a t
biles and buggies repainted for aPting.
•'
' Attognsos.'014.1 Tovvn Hall..
• , •
• _ • • .
•Mise LiVingatone„. of MVO, was tbe
gust of Mrs. Glennip this week,.
MissEttajohnstens hilted with -friends
in Tereopto and •Seaforth host week ,
"Ladies! Vine Iturs in •Mink, Persian -
Lamb. Blue Wolf and Russian at
Coneell's. Cuts in prices to clear. •
Mrs. Hugh Larnoot, of Brussels, spent
o. few days, tne guest" of Miss Alice'
Huston. •
•FRqp. JAR0
Studio, 1,0614104.
Ocen..MOnday,IneSday"
'arid. Weett;bWay. df
each week.
Al% j. W. joynt is on a business trip
"op around Gravenhurat .and. Xorth Bay
this week., .••
, ,
WHEAT
WANTED at the •
.i.ocanow
Fleur. 'Mille Highest market prices
pairl.:—TRELEAVEN BRos.
Mr. McLean Johnston arrived home
from Winnipeg on Saturday after an ala;
-wince of over.a, year, . . .
• A box social Will be held in Paramount
school On •Friday evening, Feb.
Funda for patriotic purposes.
A regular meeting efthe Women's In-
stitut,e will be held in- the Council cham-
ber toTniorroW afternoon at '2:30.
• Capt. John McPherson of Kincardine,
•and his son, Jack, of Alaska, spent the
week iat ThoinioMeDiandtha Belfast.
. .MISS J. J. ALLAN
,
' EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
,
Will. be at J. G. Armstrang's
brng Store 'on, IIIEDNIESDAIrp I
IFEBRUARY 23: -Eyes Tested
and Glatuses Supplied.
That
•You,
_
fYes, Beatrice."
• "Please bring
• home a box • •
- of
LtiVCOLATES
tim having
some girls ' in
to -night."!
•"NYLO'S Are the
• •nicest Ch000letes
you eon buy—"
• Mr. and Mrs. Robert bode werein
Toronto last week attending the funertil
his 'nether whose death occurred there. THE BOYS IN,•
-KHAKI
LUC-KNOW, ONT,, TIFIWISDAYI .1r4BRUARY 20tho 1916.
CHURCH -NEWS COMMUNICATION
Tur.LbAfRaie—Tbe,EpWerth,j,P91710- -.., • "We.- Want the Weinetel-
On Monday evening was well attended.
.considering the state of the weather and
other attractions. The topic "Life's
LeaSee0 and. .How to Llarn• Them"' wee
will. taken.. " Next Monday night. the
League will entertain the Guild of the.
Presbyterian church. • ••
Because of the Manse being •under
Pnatantuanowing to measles', Rev:j, S.
Duncan has net been able to attend to
his regular dtitlea the Past week. In iris
abseno Rev. D. A; MOLennen Toronto
who elianced to be in town, conducted
the 'set -vide in the 'Presbyterian church'
nn Sunday, bath morning and. evening.
It; WaKal,1110111041 fr001.019 Pulpit that
the comainnion services, previously fixed
for 'SiindaY, the 13th,, were, postponed
until fitrther.anpouncelne4t- • •
On Thtirsday Qiiining of lalt weplt the
Young Men' e• Apa, Young ':Weihee's
•Classes Of ,the Methodist Sunday School
entertained the soldier boys to an
Home" in the basement of the Methodist
/Aura). There was 4, spicy prograni of
songs, recitations, gatnes, dtc.; into which
the boys in khaki entered ,with enthus-
iasm. After the program an exeellept
and abundant lunch witk coffee was
served, at the conclusion of which Pte.
McKinnon and Sergt Carrick moved
-vote of thanks on behalf of the soldiers
present to the young people of the M.S.S.
for Providing them such an enjoyable
evening. ••
• THE Girma.---Our president, Hagan
McDonald; gave a short but interesting
paper on the topic for Monday evening
"What We Have Done and What We
May Do," The program consisted of the
usual devotional exercises and scripture
reading by Miss Mary Struthers; duet by
Miss Mary and Mr. Aylmer Aitcheson,
and a reading by Miss Libi Little.' The•
Guild accepted an invitation from the
Epworth League and next Monday even--
ing '_the Guildites will gather in the
Guild room and go from ' there to the
Methodist church in a body: An early
gathering is requested at the clinrchisti
as to cause no delay.
• Therms and Richard Webster; both of
whom have been.seriously111 -for - soine
weeks,.are- reported sopaeivhat, iniptlw-
ed: • .
•
The entertainment to be given in the
'Town Hall on the evening of the '24th.
inst„ wilt be in the interests of the Red
: Cress.
• FOr a good..Blaek Dog:goat
trachan 'Collar go to Connell's. Manta
Coon Coat, Size 42, in good' quality at a
• rep:savable price. •
•The.famous, old 'play "Uncle Ton's..
"Cabin" iff:Lunkiiow Towii 'Hair On- the
evening of Feb. 14., See it. Prices' 15
and 25e.
• The Tom Marks.Co., which was here
underauspices Of the Fire Brigade Mon-
day evenieg drew, a good house, the hall
being nearly &lei.
..-Rev. D. A. McLennan. Toronto, is, in •
town this week working in the interests
of that strong and influential aura
'paper, The „Presbyterian.
•
WANTED,--Tipers and Drummers for
the 168th. Battalion, "It" Cbinpany.
,PplyLicalajorEribson, oLt_LPipeWor
• JOhns‘ni, Ingersoll. . • 2-24-c.
Midt3 W. B. Henderson; of Lochalsh,
end Miss Bessie Barnby, of Lothian, were
this week guest's of the Misses Sender-
8on4 Havelock St.
_ Keel) thnbfThiiraclitY;*-Teb:'
,24th., ellen for the Spinsters' Convention
and play to be given in the Town Hair
on that date by 21 of the young ladies
of t6wn.• • • '
• •
WOOD WANTED.—tor the Methodist
:church, Lueknow, 20 Cords green weed,
maple and beech, body wood 20 in. long,
and cords dry wood: Leave tender
• wig' Dr. G. A. Newton.,
.' Those who know insist on
"NY140 Chocolates. You can
• 'alwaysget them fresh at the
dieQie
INE MARIS 11110111. ATMS '
ArA,SPence;Attekttow
. ed-isPA
10.
.... -• 43
Lincoln's Uncle Tom's Cabin Coinpany
will give their famous play in the Town
• Hall, Luchnow,-On theeventrig;of Mon-
day, Feb. 14, one' night only. Prices:
abit2bb., cbildrenl6e.
"Measlea ism reported froiti-a-number
Of locidities throughout the` surrounding
hipaomd,,,therissen--in-
'town this week.. It's a sort/of ,masik.
winter in -more ways than -one.
, ,
Mrs: Flauding, her six nieces, and
ai'. mentioned in •The •Sentinel
'last week, have tonsentad to assist in
t A p ay in e: own all on the eVeLl-
ing of Feb. 24th,
The death of Mr.' /liked McCaul, of
the i3th."Con., Kinloss,.eccutred On Mon-
Buckwheat ; . .. .. 74
gge, new al
. ; .0 75 •
. ....
"IDEONTO PRIDE}, 'CMS:WEEK •
Wheat. 1 05 to $ 1, 15
OatS, bush. ___Ak.o 50 day ot th• „we
elt. For-a-finther-account
4;77';erai , wintunir ,-...iinwrphig• Tun,
• ' Choice heavy steere,..4 00 00 to '8 , . ,
to Ku -'loss Loineteny tau be this
butchers' cattle.. ' 7 to 7 75 .
'Feeders • 6 40 to 100 tdternoott,
•
ea this:week until to day on account of
It-few-cases-of-ineasles,
too of, clesing the High Sehool Dept, for
a eked bile; but it is, thought this can
• be avoided.
Rev. Mr, Barnby, of Belgrave, basbeen
appointed chaplain of the leistbettalion.
Dr. Cliiilfere, vvho started..the practice
of niedieine at Belgrave fruit summer,
has enlisted with the shime battalion and
*111 be with the medical c'orps.
The. strength of the 160th. (Bruce)
• Battalion, is now about 650. •• •
xxxk •
Sergeant Carrick repOrts the Lueknow
detachment now up to 34, with a few
promising prospects yet in ;Sight:
x x x -
Three who qualified andenlisted this,.
weak are: Billy Prince,' WhitechUrch;
McIntosh, Langaide- and George
7
Taylor, Holyrood. The latter^ is a South
African veteran.- • '
xxxx
-•Captain Todd,.Adjutant,of the Rata-.
• lion, was over froth Walkerton on Tues- '
day night with unifOrrus for the boys
not supplied up to that tune.
.., • • ,
xxxx.
Pte. McKinnon assisted last evening
at a keel idling meeting at Ripley, where'
he was bn the program for a Gaelic song.
A Gaelic song would be appreciated at
The Luelinew detachment attended in
bo4y at the service in the Anglican
Church on Stuiday evening., The stud-
ent in charge of the work here it pres-
ent, soldier;
x x •
It is said that a military census of the
'County of Bruce, has been completed
and that all men of military age residing
in the county are now ireown to the or-
ganizer of the Battalion. This will auf
-in-further recruitingrana_direct persen.
al appear can now be Made to those
qua I i lied, to enlist
• xxitx. • •
The local recruiting °fn.& and barracks
have been reinoved-to the old Tel:Yu Hall,
the firstftat of which is being fitted upin-
to.comfortabre quarters. • The detach-
ment has gate outgrown -the rooms:at
first occupied;..
Copies cents
, For over a year and a half,our country
has been engaged:in ,ft deadly war arid
yet most of us have milt in. 11, dim; far
nwItar isort a way realized it, because it
has touelieti ne so lightly... Some ef us
are now waking' up And nur vition clear
-
tug • to the setionieeini, 'of a" Otilation.
whIell Must be faced end'a Very personal
duty which cannot be shirked Bat alas'
Some still sleep, or rather, seem to be
Itise the stupor of selfishness. We
have been disgusted with the selfishness
of the politician .Who; in 'spite of, Ins
country's extreniitY, fights for his own
aggrandizontetill and madde'ned by the
greed and' selfishness of thegrafter 'Whop
.takes advantage of his •opportunitY' and
rohalris Omit% i_pfe selfishness of the
politkianitud thogra,fter seenui ft horrible
thing, butit ie$13113 same selfishness in
just another forin Which has blinded
many of us so long to our personal duty,
and to -day personal duty may mean and
does mean—sacrifice.
These are the days when the evidences
of bur country's need are forced on us;
days when women even in our own , vil-
lage, busy with household ditties, are.
Arrested by an unusual sound, a steady
tramping, a Scraping of feet on the
ceirait sidewalk and an occasional quick,
sharp order. A hasty glance from the
" window reveals the causa,"The Boys
in Khaki"—and inany'of them are but
mere boys. ,But that hasty glance has
set many a woman to thinking deeply
and to the. talk of self exantination, for
it has led her thoughtsdrom the boys in
• khaki to the mothers, wives and sisters
f. these lads, theseother:_wrimen_Whaaer,
hearts are torn at the parting and whose
lives are filled with worry and anxiety
every day they. are absent.and• many it.
woman ,Irls Wen led to ask heiself:
'
4 . What, am I doing?
. Women have been accused over and
overagainof hindering thework of re-
cruiting, and perhaps justly too,. u
is not solely the fanit of the woman who
cannot or will not consent` to part with
her loved ones. . We can understand and
sympathlio to some extent^ with her ap-
parent selfishness. 'But the: hinorance
to recruiting can often be traced to the •
selfishnesa and lack of sympathy of other
women, Who, perhapssecure in the fr et
that they have no loved one eligible for
the ranks, disclaim all responsibility,
dress, dance, give their sociaLaffays, are
invited back to other social affairs and
pursue their own pleasure, regardless of
the thou -Sands of other mothers wives-
EATH OF JOHN McDONAGII
John 111cDonagh apieneer of Ashfield •
and one of the oldest roulents of the
township, died at Wa.hoese there on
Feb. lat., in his 92nd. year; He had.
been confioe'd to his bed for about four
months, suffering from no disease in
particular other thau the Infirmities 114 -
ural to old age. This ,W0,8 his first
well as his last illness, for it is said the,tt.
tbreuglimut his long life lie had_never
taken medicine of any sort, 'nor did he
ever have. the siervices . of se doctor or
4011164, having had noi peed a .there; -
That a ,wonderful reCord for health.
The late Mr. MeDonagh was hem'. in -
'County Tyrone,' Ireland; on August 12,
isg4,: and Calde 06:1101. at the lige of.
10. The family settled inCarlt9ii Coun-
ty. 1.961- lleDenigli 'came to
Ashfield and settled on lote331-en,con. 1-2;•
where he has ever since made his horne„.
I:Ie waainarried in 1866 to 'Mabrt.' .A.nfi
Anderson, 'vim pre-deeeksed hini'seven•;
years ago. Surviving members of ' the
famillyAre; .416x.,,at Russell, Man.; Wil-
liam, in 'Vancouver; John,in Minnesota;
Chas. E.; on the -homestead; Mrs. Jas.
Cook, 10th. con., Ashfield, and ^ Mrs. F.
G. Topp, of Toonto.
•
Mr. McDonagh was an enthusiastic
Orangeman, having heconie a member
of the order in 1842. He was regular
in,his attendance at the annual celebra-
tions, and for a number of pap'. took
the prize• as the oldest member on the
grounds. He took part for the last time
in the anneal brange walk in Lueknow
at the celebratioa of 1013. He was the
first waiter of L. 0. L. 1044 (Belfast)
and was a member since its foundation.
The funeral to Zion: cemetery on Fri-
day, Feb. 4th, was under theausplees of
L.O.L. 1044, the religious services being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Bridgette,.assist-
:ed,by Rev: J:LittleTorSrilificew-The
oallbearera were: Messrs. J. Hackett,
Jas. Ritchie David Stroud, 'D3.vid Hus-
ton, Wesley; Henderson • and Thetas
Calbert,
DEATH. OF MRS. C. MACKENZIE
•
Following a few days'' illnesl from
• pneumonia, Mrs. Christene, Mackenzie,
widow Of the late .Kenneta 'Mackenzie,
-of Ashfield, died at the' home of . her.
daughter in Chicago. The remaitis were
brought -to Lueknow -foe interment, and
the funerarwas held yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was well•knOwn- in Luck -
now and at Lothian where; for Many
years, --the family made their home.. Mr.
Alackenzie died about 10 years ago. Mrs.
Mackenzie leaves two sons, aSergt.
Mackenzie, who has been at France with
the first Canadimicontingent; and Alex.
with die Careidian overseas Tdrces , at
Lopdon; and three &tighter's, Mrs. :Dr.
Wynelijn, Chicago; Mrs.'0, Rumen; Ed-
:pionton, and. Miss Ada, teaching at Rich,
'Mond Hill. The threedaughters, beeides-
Dr. Wynekin and Mt. Burnell,' were at
the funeral.
er sisters whose loved tines areTthedding
their blood and giving their lives for the
• cause of liberty without which life isnot
Life, to any true man or wonian, and
'alio-regardless of the fact that Suelrfriv-
olity in in bad taste and unseemly, when
our common Mother, our great Mother
Country, is afflicted with an awful dis-
ease, fighting for life, a fight which is
taking all her strength, and the crisis,
• perhaps, not yet reached•:
• It is this selfishness, lack of sympathy
and failure to accent our just- and per-
sonal responsibilities, that causes .other
women, relatives of would-be heroes, to
say, "Why should I and mine stiffer all?
Is not liberty to,be equally shared by all,
and f r the benefit of ail? Whi then are
abet% .Cvvt. . . ... . , • 0 to. .
--ilutteri-Erentne.ry.P.rinta to: • 30
• Butter, Dairy -Prints— . 33 to -'-r-16
itggS, new Iaid, dots ... 42 to ' 45
• Eggs, No: i storage.... .30 to 31
Potatoes. bag.... . 2 00 to
Bogs, fed• rind watered. '10 n• .te 10 20
l•
The Poor •Qoality ot Paper
Yon likely have remarked the poor
(futility, and fadal appearance of the
in this and almeat all other newapap.
era Ver some weeks wt.': This &Stetter-
idiot isl.$14 to be one ofthe incidents
• °Me war In Europe. -It Ts said thaL
certain dyes used in the making of the
•whiter paper are no longer procurable..
• Germany appears to have had Alike a
ja000pli of .dp, proiuction. Colored
pews too such as are generally used for
• bills and posters have gone. tip one and
two cents per pound recently because of
the advaece in blue, green 4114 red eel.
°Aug dyes, •By the tithe the war is over
• the Getman, Manufeettir, ill find that
thywill liavo1os Moo of tv
•.1110 14404, ,
.•
..not all,helpingl" We quote with deep
ine.-stnesothe poet's words;', •
• "God give us Men; .
. • • A, time like this demands•
.
Great he -arta, Strong
•• True faith 'and. ready hands." • • - .
But weneed also to say: God give
• us women; women • Who. faee the
'prentiiireriain
• their :ownway, as any of the inen ; women,
who kid to say to their cohntry
"Such as I have give L. unto.. thee; tny
•hind fbr whatever worktimy be required.
to help .those other ,Women's sons and
thrOtfgh them mi country,'and .mit. sym-
pathy
: for sisterrforiny brother and
'for My nietlier, my Country, and am
• wilhn if need. be- to Sacrifice -to ignore,
Change of Date
• -Owing to a big recrititing meeting put
on at Brussels this (Thu?s,day) evening,
Mr. Sinclair has found it impossible to
run his show "Menace of . the Bluto",
here Until to-nyrrow. (Friday) evening,
when ib will be given withent fail. Read
the advt. elsewhere on this page.
Retnentbers Old Friends
ema••••••• •
• Mr. Thos. A. McKeith, of Hazelincre,
-Saskrin-renewing-his-SentineLsubscrip,.
tion-fOrthe year,-appendecl
-ing note: •
• . We are always glad to receive the
lidetterfroni the goodo14 -home town;
though at -times -OUT hearts -aye otteldened
by the news contained therein, such as
the passing away of the,litte Mr James
;Webster, Whose familiarlgure ankgen-
diiisositioetuenTr-so..
well; as well as the iminediate neeroberiv.
cf his family :and large. relationship, to
all Of whont we alio would' Convey our
sincere eympathy. • ' •
if necessary, social obligationg,. in fact
to recognize no obligations but these to
God, to CountrYI and to Honiir a ViToiruitt:"
1Known-Lecturetkaming_
. V •
.Lochalsh
When Private -S. W. McIntosh:was
home from Montreal last Saturday ev-
ening, three representatives of thp Cloy,
er Valley School Section; where he had,
been teaching called on him and on
half-of--theneighboiirhood- Presentedhina
with a wrist watch, a steel mirror and
the address which appears below.
Private Melnioshnaar/e a brief reply
to his friends expressing his very sincere
appreciation of the gifts and the address.
He was especially grateful beeause, as -he
said, the Schonl &Abe had•already giv
en him all that' was his due. , In the
gifts he saw too, the appreciation by his
`friends Of the course he had taken in
volunteering for service with the. Can,
an-tiversearforce.
• Pte McIntosh had 'only a brief stay.
at Jai home an he' arrived: a -Lock -now
-by .and -
•• again Iroriday •-tridt thug. .
• • •., , , . •
Dr. j: F. -Mackenzie, of :Detroit, was
in lAcknow on Wednesday 'attending
the funeral of the late 41ra. • Christina;
' with' ' .0:glowing • iithiradie-ss: ,
a lecture by Mr. T. H. ltace, the Field
cittary-r-Pc--tht-Nationanitarituri
Associati iL Dbubtless tniretneniber
thelecture given some lime ago its -in-
tensely interesting, ,thoptighly instruc-
ainderstan, ow,.
• I
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ANNUAL .MEETIND
.1 At the annual meetingof the Luchnow
• Agrichltural.Seciety, held on Jan. 1st, ,
it was evident that in spite cif the, nil. •
favorable weather for the show. of 1o1.6
the society is still sound financiallyeand
full of aiiibition for the future.
• The treasurer's '1fatementsheived cash
Proceed& front all sources during 101t
$1254.70.- Expenditures amounted to
$1266.0, something more than. the in-
comebut owing to a, tidy stun tO the
credit of the society, from previous years,
it' Oat shape.. '
The Liichnovi Society *pndes itself
Anon:being one of the • purely.,,agri-
culttiral societies tbe province, indul
ging in no Sidelines such alliorse,nielog
and vaadeville. This +UP the kind of
society reaominendeci by °the Preiineial
Dept., and that it works out all. right
the suceess' of the Lucknow Soeiety11 • .
F T. ARMSTRONG .
shows.
The Society decided to enter the Field ;Jeweler and Optician:
Grain Competition. in oats again this
•year. The secretary was able to show
that. -at the last exhibition there was
oempetition. every line, entries for EVERYBODY'S COLUMN'
herses being unusually large. ,Tbe total - -
prize money offered in the 'prize list was GIRL WANTED. -Wer denlestic serVide in
was $723.70. talifgily.. Apply to
,
Mrs. Roht. Brown,
$910. 00; and the ailment pod in prizes
After •two years' service. as president w:a.NTEP.-M4a or bey to Work oft farm by
of the Society,- Mr, A: B. McKay retired Vag ureer' Lucluk"'
and Mr. Wm, McQeillin wan:elected to AtoN.Ky LoA,N,
014 Age and •
—1
Dim STght
. are poor •c;-:quparisous;
. See' to it that you keep
Your eyes, yotiug by .
giving them the atten-
- tiqu they deserve now,
*N9 Time Like
the. Present
Our optical_ • stock is
c.oruplete ‘'every de-
tail- We carry the
'best grades of frames
' •and mounts, aud, quake"'
lenses ,.t o •order. to
• exactly 8uii the.sight:
,
KEEP' YOUga.
9
-.On iportgages iind noto;:.
that .offide. • Mr, Alex. Nicholson was at reasonable rates, 'k ire la:imam-a, both ^.
.StoekAnd rdutual tloinpaidos.
elected it Vice' President and - William' '•
'Hunter 2nd Vice President " ' • , GEU. A. SIDD.;LI.... Erok2r, toicknot
The meeting passed' a resolution ex., L0S3.,-;;?...,1yRahrat.pcjb.tiet.t'etvotinemei!riFot.a:r pui4eattlui ,
-preeeriertlie tlranks of the-T-mentbers-tb---1.- ire e.t Barracks ot at T.bo teientutol tome. •
tfitethrfeutiirsinqgrvpicreess.ident for his able and ' 0 Z1
. .
. IlAW FUR'S aro in good demand 'and Yaii oaa
• A .•• - get highest cash. prices lit'AletidelS n' Dry
. '• Obods Store, Luelinow. °28s-11-tf. - ... .
,
SCHOOL RpoRts
•
Si. IV—F. MaeDiarniid, MacIn•
toah, Grace Lockhart, I. MacIntcish.
Sr. Lockhart, H. MacDougall,
M. Duncan. •
• Jr. ash, C. 'Norloik..
O'Brien,..(J. _Beaton,
MacDougall), missed exam.
• 'Sr. I—G. Richards. ' •
IL A. 'MAolimaiijeacher.
• • S. S. No. 14, Asnernro
• V--I3ertha Clarkson AnalePickering,
Sr. 'IV—Rae MadDiazintd, Jeimie FOR SALE EFINT oinfortable dAVelling
Towle, Sadie MaeDonald, Pearl, Mac- • • with good garden an well -Apply to Airs.
Corvie JaneY Ketehabaw, Harold Mac J •
as. ()only, (lough St. Lucknow,
/Ugliest pas' Prices paid for Raw Furs:
.• Iluckpow:
U,OS-Il.-.0n-tliriOrs,veLroad,...betweem thb 2m1.
ttlfs7:11. ae °tVzvlatli'
; .1.13,1ateLeaodW., :
• el Office. A • • •• 240-p.
Return The Robe; Please 7.:_,_.
„ . .
, Tlite-Party_Who__toolr_fronLtbe Celli: lIonsel
-.1Aielpaow,bn the night of Jan- '25, a, driving - - --.
robe not belonging to butiself.• leaving in itS
%tend. another. robe siimewhat similar, kindly.
return the same to the Cal.n•HOuse mid receive
his own property. 10-2-N
For Sale
Donald. • - FO.R.:SALE.-Three very desirable properties
• ' Ir. IT—Anoetta Towle,Wiltie, Ket- Zetlik?tO.ill"ellsioai.ciiirrew; nnirrirrIri.OIr.:
A
. 20-I.tt - ' .. ',L,nekno-it. • • ' :
.chajbi71,IviI_Ad plc4ripo. Jack Ifibben:: 1:0ESill,A6L.E.PitOfixtru,--1) weiting. mioa _
Verna Hamilton, Velsbrikaynard. ..... . . barn and 8 acres hf land-,brehard, Portman,: '
Sr. II—Ellen Ketchabaw, Helen Mao- „i'" Teitt. water supply -South; on lim,VoCk‘ St.
ins reasonable -apply to J. A..ibtruchan. .
Donald, Dorothy Pickering, Carman 3-2-1f. '
Hamilton, Annie MacDonald, Bearl. F•Altm FOR'SA.LE.-1.00 acres, north 'half of'
Lot, .1, Com 10, Asnlield-brielt dwelling.'"
Ra jyrn ;rid:.
Ernest Faulkner. •. ; -permanent water supply. about 10 acres
harn 4(1 by 80 It. frith. stabling 'Underneath,
• Pt. II—Harry lfibben, Annie" ketch- , - •-hardwood bush, 2) acercso fall plowing, re-
• •1 •. maindergrass-near di ol.
abaw, Hazel Ita.ynktrd. .. • . :• .• toovar .I.MINIIALIDT„, •
' .
A—Fred Martin, Alvin ,)4cDonald. 17-'4'n• ' • Luemloolt. 7. ,
No. on roll, 26; average 21. . .• .
,
• . • ISAI3ELLE MadDiatigio,-Teadher.
• __ S.: No•'•9, -rilrjoss ••• , ltd. X. Elodgins, Lot 12, Con. 10. Townshy of.
.
nedy, Nellie MacMillan, , Duncan Mac- 41,11%1 sard.6onmanieing et one iti'cliiei
. ,:i!ist:vx,!Ttie:ct...0*
Sr: IV—Jack Middleton; Annie Ken- .
•
:Milira.11IV--4a)• L-G-re-tta.—=—Htidsent JoheT• i0V02,:. 31/' cDoriAr.O. bot IL Con. a; Boron Th...
Gatint, Patrick MacMillan, 31aggie Tif- v al seusos farm stock and, implements oa
fin. (b)—Edgar Gaunt, Harold Dawson,' 0‘)•ativiiird:gi'l'eate 1•060tvratt•Voi°,116;08Lw1
nedy, Clark MacLean, Laura llolnies„ •_ • inKanery necessary en j.aia2(0.0-ictit.cirz4inuroint.„ ...,
nedijeronica MacMillan, George Ken- , riF.tb,,G,:tarna,`P,,,Insi;Nix'liprs'olg,"1.1 '
Jr. III—ManJewitt, Ruth 31acLean,- .10-2:P: .
horses,: 9 purebred Dunn= cattle, Inc:a.: '
•
Edith Gaunt, Jean •Gillies, Ruby . Ken-
Fre'd Tiffin, Jean "Kennedy, John Crow.- - •• — -"': - -
ston,' George Fisher, Joe Gaunt, Ewen •
'•MacDonald. • ' • ..•
Jr. II -,-Olive Keenedy,' Helen Daw-
son, C,Iertie Gaunt, Grace Jewitt, Grant
MacLean, Charlie Cheese, 'John AlacIn-
tyre, Evelyn Gautt absent. •
Sr. 1—Mary MacKenzie, George Mac-
Donald, Kenneth. Maalienzie, Harry • °
Friday;... Feb.' 11,th,-, '..I.6,-
Wipperman absent.
P-riiner—:Jean-11-aeLean, Willie Daw.- _,.....„ ___ ...Gold_RooSter.. Play_....______
son .Margaret MacInt3xre, John •Wraith, .• . , . .
ft -
-A-uction Sale.
Februar -5th 1916
••Torgi, liolieratdeintesli
our feelings of regret upon your depart-
ure from tis, and our eincere beat wishes
or your uture we are •
for-,
Most interesting Moviiag Plaines are tb,
be presented at -the Lecture, which will
be given on Thursday evening, the 16th
iiistant at 8 e'Clock in the Town Hall,
yoo;
served as. teacher of our school, we feel
•that you have won for yourself tho es-
teem of young:and old, and WA realize
hat your departure from our midst has
.neant the,leMOVal_of one_whosebfe and,
consented to . occupy. the chair, 'No-iliffannee Meant irineiCtirIlte'r'-cterelo
charge wilt be Made for admissioit We, inentof eharacter„ in the lives of the
cannot too heartily commend this Lect- bop and girls of this conmtunity :
feel
also.the feeling Of rejoicing, . knowing iis -
Ladies wishing to be made over should
bp at the Town Hall pronititly at 8
P'elOckPir:the--evening-of-Fets.---24, as
Prof.'Makeover and his assistant with
their remoclelscope expect to be busy
throughout the evening. '
The Fire Co. had finin with ti hose -
reel to the residence of Mt. Meorelionee
Mitchell, Tuesday eveningat 8 o'clock,
when a Chitioney was burning out with
more' than the usual display of fire works.
The blazei`Orninatelleiveui confined with-
in the eitininey, there was no need for
turning on water nod no (Woo was
•
A - WORD TO SUBSCRIBERS
' • •
1,1 you have paid yotir snbserintion for 1016, this te not•intended for you; •
If you have not paid for. lel% a reading of it may sae you IinantlYs,
' The !subscription price of The Sentinel is $1,00 'per year IP PAID /X an-
VaivOk—$1.25 if paid et the and •of the year inetead of at the beginning.
• StrictIV Spealthig "paid in advatiee" means 'Paid before the' first' of Jmia,
•
itry, but allowance has been made for the feet that serne folk are not.
often in townand the amount, being small, it is sometimes forgotten'.
- There intfklioweVer; be oliiiiitliffiritifiliornhWasonahlnriffialhiri—
• 'milt at March .1st., and claim that subscription's not paid by that date
• ...kr the torrent year are WA paid in advance. 'After that date, tlierefcire,
the $1.26 rate will apply, and ne smaller amount will be accepted, Tote
. advantatto of this and save'25e. by paving before March lst.• $1..00 may
• neem a fill1E11 adiddilt 10 11014j but at the pd 'mo abOve 1000 sub-
isoriberdare each holding VAX which oat to have been paid before hut,
• °nary itt., and. that 'Nacelles a seriot.4 Matter. Some Way mint be found
• to oVereonie this. • Are yen taking part In this told -110 Abtott eviry
• paper io thuon (Jaunty has gone upsin price to 040 per you.
yore *lye° tQ tiLi ety b$ the klow vo$ itt the 040.04
1
• • „ '
• M.enace of the. '
'Pet'er MacDoinild. ' -
n .
•. -riny.KLDA. .11.4-14-wresit,'Teacher-
r
-7
-a0LAND.
Uary 29i 1016,-Isa,bella-4141ne,
loved wife of the late lOuncan Bo-
• -. landn her:7ah. year- Fimer.td an
MO/14;7 Jar t.n Little
ids cemetery. ,
. FEELS FIT AND -READY
LPiie4ftcNaiI *rites Freni.shorncliffe.
ws_do that on_ he,v_olunteered.your-
services, in the interest of Xing and
coantry and the great cause of humanity.
Sdch action upon your part, Coming as
we recognize it, from one who is net no
tuated from an,r, selfish motive to gain
-fame or glory, but rather from one who
Inas sacrificed a good position in life, \ In
order that you 'night giVe expression to
the loyal, patriotic spirit of year noble
manhood, eatinok but call forth the ad-
mirationof all.
As an ex ression of Our regret, upon
your • eparture troin us,iid iJii
toproval and admiration of your action
in responding to the call •of the Blinks
We ask yen to accept this wrist watch
and. mirror, trust:tog -.that in future, as
you use them, they may reflect upon
your memory; the 'days of your sojourn
amongst us and May also ritall to you
that your erlfe and Speedy' return will be
the undivided wish of all.
Signed on behalf of the community,
• DiiWOAN MitOTAVI811.
Vt. 4,, 4,141111487:0114 •
'krt. Virin: "MiNalL
Dear Auntie:
-Jaet a feW'hile.3to ler/DIT 101OW
_am-avelli.,hopthfs_av ill -find Tenon, the
same. Well, • Auntie, I reeeiVed your
Christmas box to -day,' all 0. E.and, be-
lieve me, they are.the real things. They
are jest as good as ten Pair of the .ariny
socks. • They are just the thing I heeded.
Mans, thanks for the socks. We had a
ferrrible disease in ofir
meningitis. The camp had to be • burnt
•and all otir clothing. We were removed
to another but, and there are 'fifteen of
us in am
never was so fat. in my life. Thera is
o draft going out evety , day. I .gue5s
, our tern will soon' come, and we are
ready when we are called, as we have
had excellent training, and t hope nue
little bunch 1111 be able to•give a, good
account .of ,themselves. I heir WO shall
all be spared to return' hme safely titer
the WO is over. ;Thanking • yott again
for your Christmas. present, I am' your I
ever loving nephew,
t • . 040.14V*
Tifose who snw "Contratie John' -
o see .another
• play: -by _the.. seine. ..annpany.„..
• featuring the celebrated actor
Arnold -Daly. •
Abeoltitely guaranteed to be fiist
class or money refunded. ' •
••
ONET.11GHT °pity, 'rig° SHOWS
• --:-..-•-i"---T'atonatnerieiligr-ei-kikprini.,--..
Admission 15e. and 10a,.
, • -
SALE
The well Imciwn,
McGarry House
• Luektufw •
Owing to the death of, 1\fr. „Mc-
Garry thisprppcyty is offered,
for sale at allow priceand very
reasona e terms
ranged. Apply at the ,House. 7
•
A -Christian college -home,
, healthful it ttiOn. ,
PorpuzerdutaadtortosavrItethel3didpal
Wanter,13.A.,lb .13.,Stattomasi, Ont.
sa
„
I
1
•