The Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-03-30, Page 5Aye March 3Qth, f .191
rile 101361c1NOW
Pop
The !lab unlit of Purity f144#r comes from '
hat-- 'T'he selected wheat . v/e use.
Second -This wheat, milled to a rigid
standard under the closestsupervision of
mMUer and chemist,
07771701.• `er
724
More Breed and Better 'Brad
seamminionas
- BRICE: ECOUNTYEW3
N
:
The Walker $:ease at Walkerton,
was last week,ofeeed for'sale by public
"Inctiion, but net. one bid' was received:.
The'sure a,pproaoh„-of: provincial pro
hibition renders•iluch property uncles -
liable as an investment.
Bev. • Father Hingston, S. J., of
Guelph, gave a discourse on the war,
in. the Sacred,Heart Church, Milcnlay,.
on a recent Sunday evening. There
was a -.large., congregation, which in
eluded quite a number from other
churches in .the village. Father Hing
• ston Is chaplain of tbo 55th. Irish
rangers of Montreal,, and has. three
brothers .now engaged in the war. He
considered it the duty of every young
man who could go, to enlist 'for, the
defence of the Empire.
RECEIVED GAS HELMET. -Mr Chas.
Daniels, of Lorne, received during the
past week a keep sake of the great war
,in the .shape of a., smoke helmet and
gas respirator; The parcel was sent
from Fairnborough,' Eng, by Mrs.
Paulo s' cousin, Sergt. Campbell, a
member of the First Canadian Contin-
gent, who enlisted, at London. • Ser-
geant Campbell is a son of the late
David, Campbell, of Lorne, and had
been away from these parts 'for 14
years. Hoawas-yin the battle -of --Ypres
and it was therehe secured these me-
, mentoes. He is now . training in an
aviation corps at Fairnborough; Eng. -
Kincardine Review.
';,that has not been recorded before in
half a century. The ice •extends as
far as one can see, and is abaut a foot
thick. Ne rough ice, can be seen and
this year there are no hillocks on the
shores of the lake. Marine inn declare
that the ice field will be harder .to get
through than the kind composed of
frozen chunks. -Southampton Beacon.
CONDEMNS EXTRAVAGANCE., --Last
week when the Provin:ial Treasurer's
• 'financial statement was before the Leg-
islature for discussion, Mr. Bowman,
the Libe"al whip in the Ontario House,
Much ICE ON LAKE HURON. -The
cold weather ,,his spring gives little
hope for -the fisherman to get an early
start this year. There is no open water
in sight as far as one can . see. From
Sarnia comes the report that the whole
southern_ portion of the lake is. fr�zen.
over solid hi a level sheet, -something
made strong speech ch c
ends
ging th
o
extravagant :e5lpenditure on the new
castlethey have built for the'Lieuten
ant Governor in Toronto. - Men lik
Sir4ohn MacDonald, Sir Oliver Mow,
ataand Sir James Whitney, Were they
now living, would not be in.'', position
to take the office of Lieutenant=Gover-
nopowing to, the enormous expenseen,
tailed in keeping u the establishment.
Over a million . , %, pars of the people's
money has.alrea, y been spent on, what
Mr. Bowinan termed "a piece of mon-
umental folly."
a
AN 1NTEnEsTINo. CAS E..= Mar eh
the 15th., in Walkerton, judgemer
Was handed out in a ease that is of
considerable interest to Bruce people
In July, 1915, P. Kennedy, a harness
dealer of Paisley, attempted to shoot a
sparrow from his back chop window,
but missed the bird . and hit Farmer
-McGinnis, .who was going up the back
lane. A BB shot was embedded in
the bone of the arm, above the elbow.
McGinnis was taken to Guelph and
had it, removed, Kennedy paying all
the costs.. In August, when the: -arm
was apparently well, Kennedy tender
ed McGinnis $200 to cover any dam•
ages, but he refused to accept and en-
tered suit for $1,500: Kennedy paid
the•$2"00 into, court, and at the assize
court en the 15th. before Judge Mu•'
lock, the jury decided that this should
be enough to satisfy McGinnis._ •
THE T. EATON Co. • had a business•
turnover last year of seventy five mil-
lion dollars, and will under the new
taxation law of 'companies by 'the
Dominion goverii 'Dent coil t rib u te about
two million dollars to the Federal ex-
chequer. The.governihent' takes 25%
6f all the profits over 10%,, so it will
be seen the T. Eaton Co .made uremen-
dour profits last week. The T. • Eaton
Co.. sends many parcels by express and
parcel post into different urban munici-
palities in competition with merchants
who pay' a business tax and contribute.
largely to thet,.general sxpenses in
country towns"and 'villages,"and if the
T. Eaton Company contributed a share
of its abnormal profits to the places in
which it .didbusiness, taxation would
be lighter'in every urban centre in
this province.. Besides, this contribu-
tion of taxation would tend to help
debt -burdened municipalities and keep
the large stockholders in big companies
from becoming multi -millionaires.
Chealey'Ente;rprise • ,
FARMERS; LOOK HERE !
You can get Pure Water White
COAL OIL
in Barrel Lots at Lowest Price
e arc now in a posi on o
offer the Imperial Oil Company's
High Grade Oil.'
ROYA L I.TE
Tun Ow 82u41. lir a -It is inter•
eating to nota that tl►a wen who are in
charge of the recruiting movement in
Bruce County to day worn fellow ofllc
era of the old 32nd. twenty'Rve years
and more ago, says ,the Walkerton
Te'escope. In fact, Lieut. -Col,, Weir,
J
nion
headofthettal
ea. B u
.race
, fie. ���
Kleina:,.,head., of Abe ,1lrueo Auxiliary,
ary,
and Mr. David. Roberteont werOent
mates in the officers' line. on at 'least
ooe occasion. Judging from the urns
ew ped.lit re eot. eomuaittew-meo
ing, there was no officer of the .regi-
ment who enjoyed a jokemore than
Capt., How trudge* Klein. The Judge
smite - in a Way when
snon-committal' y
accused of being the perpetratoi. of
many regimental pranks of those days,
but the evidence, if in some cages• cir-
cumstantial, ie convincing enough to
find him guilty. On One occasion, Col.
Weir dreamed that he was being null-
ed out of 'bed b soon foot- • He
be the
wo
ke aGfcienil to find it:vas indeed
a reality, • Iie,hung onto the bed but
the men outside, whom the Col. claims
were e e. Klein; and Robertison, had. a
strangle hold and the result was that
bath bed 'and officer landed -out into
the cold, wet night.. • • Judge Klein tells
of a very pompous officer who persisted
in riding his horse around the tent
where he and Home brother officers
were stationed, much -to their annoy-
ance. One day a bunch of firecrackers
began doing business underneath the
steed as he stood in front of their tent
That was the last time they were both
Bred by Mr. Officer and his horse.
Fordyce
. (Intended for last week)
HAVENS-CUAMPIQN,-•At the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Champion, March
15, a verypretty vent was solemnized,
p ye e ,
the occasion being the marriage of their
.eldest daughter, Mary Ellen, to Matthew
Alexander Ha
ens both of
West Waw -
linos!). The ceremony was performed
by the Rev, Mr. Little, of St. Helens,
assisted' by Rev. Mr. Penrose, of White-
church, in the prssence of a few relatives
and friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was given away, l y her father
and stood under an arch of evergreens,
looking .charming in a drew; of white
inessaline silk trim nied with shadow lace,
ribbon and rhinestone, with veil :to
match, and carrying a bouquet of bridal
roses. The groomslflan was Mr. Wni.
John Champion,, brother of the •bride.
The-bridesmt�a'd, Miaia-Winnitreil-Haineir
wore flesh;colored brocaded •silk with
oriental lace, and tarried a bououet of
primroses. Mise Amelia J. 'Leaver,.
cousin of the bride, played Mendelssohn's
Wedding arch: The presents were
costly and many, skewing the esteem in
which, the young couple are held. All
sat down to a sumptuous supper, after
which the evening Was spout in music
and other entertaidinent The happy
couple left on the 3,15 train for Arthur
and other points. On their return :they
will reside on the groom's farm in West
Wawanosh. We *ish Mr. and Mrs.
Havens, many year. of happy, - wedded.
life
w' Verdun
(Intended for last.,week)
Mins Mae Arnold, of Airflow, is visit-
ing friends and- relatives in the vicinity.
Rev: ;C. M. Rutherford attended the
funeral of his sister Mrs. Lam), of Kin -
lough, on Saturday last. ' '
• A concert was held in Woodman's Hall;
Reid's Coriiers,linder the auspices df the
Womeri's-Institute; Tuesday evening, the
21st. A splendid programme was given
as follows: Opening prayer by Rev: Mr.
Rutherford; Chairman's address, Mi. J.
Reid; Instrumental music, • Miss. Scott.
and Mr. Frank Scott; Solo ,• Mr. Duncan
McTavish; Reading, Mr. Wesley Pollock;,
Bagpipes, Fordie Brotchie; Instrumental
by Miss Eileen Shiells; Reading, Mies J.
Shiells; Solo, Walter Walden; Bagpipes,
Fordie Brochie; Address, John Shiells;
Instrumental, Miss Eileen Shiells; Solo,
Duncan McTavish;;' and, "God Save the
King;'" • A pair ofsocks, knit by Mrs. E.
Irwin, was presented to the Institute to
make money for the Red Cross. '.t'hey
weresold by selling tickets at 10 cents
each, Wesley. Reid being the one to re-
ceive the lucky ticket. $11.10 was made
out of the tickets,.after which they were
auctioned off again by Mr, Alex Fraser.
Seine of our young bachelors were bound
1
re -
toliaye-the socks,. but they fell to
of of Mr Henry Farrell' The anal
i-1• ed- ''coni -the -tinction -sale- ire-$
Total proceeds of the evening were;$54.
The Institute ie to be' congratulated on
the splendid success of their evening's
concert.
WOO THE GAME,
a
17,7,04.0000710,7.
Market Gunners; anOthsre lllamed
For Exasrrnlnatinp; $paries.
The meat shooters. who harry the
gams and other wild ills in order to
use it as .n . staple food supply; the
Itatianr, mangoes and ethers wlhq .sheet
.0
41.; as
A bird food feather V h is ® t
ere and #aide Iin4 tusk bunters at
ci. t1. world Hie' cite -l�uoripliiil' Or
the army of destruction, Here is .an
inexorable- law of Nature, to which
there are, no exceptions; no wild
species of birit, 'mammal, reptile or
fish can withstand , exploitation for
ewer.
c � roc a7< purposes, Tile men who
pursue wild creature, for the money
or other value ,there is in; them, never
`give up. They work et'.laughter when.
other men are enjoying life, or are,
asleep. No species on which they fix
the Evil Eye escapes extermination at.
their hands.
The division of meat: shooters con-
tainsall
the frying men who
pave
shoot for
ging pan, to save bacon and. beet
it, the expense of the public, or .for
the. markets, There are a very few
men, in Canada who are • justified in
Irving off the -° country," tor' short
periods..' The.genuine - ' prospectors
hav
e always be
been • co t d •
e in this
un
class; 'but all miners who.are fully
located,, all lumbermen and railway
builders. certainly are , not in the pros-
pector's class. They are abundantly
Mole• toµ Maintain' continuous lines of
coinniunication for the, 'transit• et beef
grid mutton. t' - '
Or all the meat shooters, the market
gunners who, prey on Wild fowl and'
marks sgareethe -mot deadlyhe big
to wild,
life. Enough " geese; ducks, brant,
.trail, ruffed grouse; • prairie chicken,
heath hens and wild pigeons have
been butchered by gunners and net-
ters for "the market" to hate stocked
the whole world. No section contain -
Ing a'good supply of game has escap-
ed.
The output of .this systematic bird
slaughter has supplied" the greedy
game markets of all the large Can-
adian Cities. The history of this in-
dustry, its methods, its carnage, its
profits and its losses would make a
volume, put we can not enter upon
it here. Beyond reasonable doubt,•,
this awful -traffic in dead game. is' re-
sponsible for at least three-fourths of
the slaughter that has' reduced our
game •_ birds to a, mere. remrfant of. their
former abundance: There is no in-.
fluence so deadly to wild' life `as that
.if the market gunner. who works six
lays a •wc
ek from long g before punrise
nett' long after sunset, hunting down
and • killing every game bird •that. he
can reach with a choke -bore" gun.-•
Rod and Gun.
LIVE. TO A HONORED
Hints to Would-be Centenarians -Fat
Pco,ae's Stender Chance • „
Investigators into t tifie. reasons for
tong life have found that• all persons
wvho.have rea.:hed great age, at leas
-in the.first".:part-°L.,their__lives, fixed• --
•rut of doors almost, continually; and.
hey always had ventilation . in their
sleeping rooms- Practically none ol.
hose who have"lived to a ripe old age
ever inthOged in tobacco, 'alcohol, or
.,timuiants of any- kind except in a
small degree. -
Other : "golden rules" for would-be
centenarians include these:
Old persons depend very'little on
medicine. and have always done so.
All have always been cheerful and
great laughers. , They never worried.
All worked bard all their lives,` in-
cluding the millionaires, -
A fat man or woman has a small
chance of growing old. _
The old people always have been 1
great sleepers: .
Blonds have the best show to the old
age Marathon. Brunettes run a very•
poor second. •
TUE CRUELTY 'Or TALKERS
The wife of a soldl'.ct' in the Canadian
Expeditionary Forces, has. written ,to
Beck's Weekly of Montreal, one of the
meat :appealing letters'tbata we have, ever
read, Tiul,t at should be necessary for
any wotnlan to write such a letter shows
that theca is an amount of cruelty and
inconsiderateness. (perhaps merely Que.(
less. and unreflecting, perhaps; deliberate
and.cLharrtcfeta:skis).-acs cng-Ernst • type
of Christian women, which we should
scarcely have thought possible;.
,‘‘I am a soldier's wife and feel very
worried when I have afternoon callers or
when I make an afternoon call'and have
to listen to what some women think of
&married man with" children enlisting
Some women think that such a,. husband
does not care for his wife and :children;
others think that't must be because the'
3
h� s
u band gad;
cant get alongtto-
gether,
o
g
,ether.
One woman 'g ns id t
a hat'she did
not think .any, -married man vvas brave
.who would enlist and leave bis wife. and
family._ . My huaband .did of enlist.
n
thinking he' was brave.; he thought it, his
duty,, and if .every.:Jnan .thought it. lits
duty the war would seen be over:.s•to
such a husband not carrying for hie wife
and family, this is not true in `our case,
as I can say there is Mt a much happier
couple than my husband and I, and, he
loves his children and' would do anything
in the world for us. If some womeh
would only talk to soldiers' wives differ-
ently
iffer-
entlyit would make them feel flinch more
happy. They will sametimes meet you
with such a, sad expreision,on their faces.
And tell you how sorry they are to think
you, are left with such young children. I'''
think they ought to try to make soldiers'
wives feel happy instead of sad. It is
really hard to forget the little p. things
that are said by some women." •
We do not suggest .that the. kind -of
women whom our correspondent ia. -refer-
ring
toate g the prevalent type, br .von a
numerous type, among the woinen of
Canada: .She may have been exception-
ally: unfortunate in her friends; ot'. she
may have been unduly sensitive to' the
words of one or two and overlooked the
cheery sympathy of dozens. of. better and
saner women. •
But if by any , chance .these, words.
should meet the eyes. of anybody,' - .man
or woman, aho has .been going " around
casting-gloom-•and•sowing'suspiciorr iii
the beaits of' those who 'should be . the -.
proudest families in Canada -indeed the
only proud families in"Canada-the fam-'
ilies of those ' men who are doing the.
work of men, we do: most. sincerely trust
that they will take' thought and \amend
their ways. Such conversation' is not
only cruel and unsympathetic; it is ex-
erably bad manners. The "gentlewdinan'„. _.:!
does all in her power to ' make -rt easier
for. others to bear the inevitable burdens;
she does not try to add to them 'byhunt-
T e_ us
• Busy Hardware Ous
PHONE 66 will Deliver Your Order as Seen :ala• we Receive It
-a
alienee
` 1 1
•
No.6..
CoLUMn
IGNITOR
bi y cEaL.
/1
Latntern LIef,is ting..
Road•,.CoIu-mhiao
Light Oki' 'Lantern.
Veer carriage iaOi s
faithf',1IY warn the .,p-
I,roacl,lu[; vi -,t Ir
•they'rertin oil
(,,,
n'IA nattyr:c-9. !1 utr, •.
ter -century bfpez� r.
is back Of every
C'OL. i IA 1
L t, Le '
I
Yd.
Sul!- o Bred + c
a e„�-
a p C f'.
v P'r bstnom
1 Y xe
butaattnr r '
t be . i'h-b.ru
-
tcry- in for the ii,,t-
tery-wife for lantern.'`,.
c
phone,. b lis, t blasting, autos, Kactors, k,laec[ng
and every buttery need;
Fahnsstoetr cp,ing-rL.ttez-
taK [marts on l,o otnL•t LatterY,
J t Arrived -A
Fr0sh Barrel of
Colum
- ld.
Batteries
We S.re.. headquar-
ters
q
tern .- for all • s ze:S
and
kinds
of a..
t ies+ forEngines
�� �n rr,
and Lighting 7
. n Pur
s es.
Sap Pails & Spites at lowest. prices
P P p
A CAR' OF GENUINE CLEVELAND: -.
COIL SPRING WIRE ON 'HAND
o •• o.
GET OUR:P ICE
BELLT&
u
WE AIM TO PLEASE
Trig ST
ORE . WH R '1<'
E Pa ®lI 1s1iOliiEif' __G
os IE S AR I•I T
OE FARTHEST
•
•
None ever over -ate. • Practically all
were moderate and careful eaters.
Maintaining Good Roads
•
The work of • maintaining public
roads is necessarily more routine in
character than -Other classes of road
improvement work, and would, there-
fore, "neem to be more susceptible to
advantage from standardization of
inethods. - There, are discouragingly
few localities in which any attempt
at systematic -maintenance has been
made, and these are to be found only
in provinces having strongly cen-;
tralized control. In 'many of the
states which have - well organized
highway departments and even those
In which government • aid for construc-
tion is an established policy, all road
maintenance . work is still being done
or left undone tinder the , super'viaion
of the county, township or. other , local
administrations: Judging by ,the -an-
nual reports of the various officials,
,.however, it seems that they are prac-
tically all agreed , that -this arrange -
Ment • is . not satisfactory and are ac-
cordingly seeking to have the laws
of appropriations under which they
operate so changed that the 'work of
maintaining the province aid roads
will. be done under provincial super
vinlon:. .
tar; _-
nl Use tight Bottom Racks
g.so 1t is possible for
leave a considerable portion of the
grain crop in the field by neglecting
o gather up scatterings, loose bundles,
etc., and by hauling grain on open-
bottom racks. From a . few pounds to
,i few bushel's of grain may. be saved
everydayur n
i stacking d ac in
by' -u
g B sing ,•
,a tight -bottom rack, or a.canvas over
the ,rack that Will catch all of the
heads. In Seasons when; the grain
Shatters badly, a surprisingly large‘q
amount of grain can be saved in thie.•-
way .
The following • from the "Vogue,"
New York: "For any function which
cgmmerices before six: o'clock at night,
a woman Wears an afternoon dreas and
'tat, arid she does not remove her hat;
-her costume ,'nay he as elaborate or,
simple as she• wishes. A man wears
a blank cutaway, coati: -And waistcoat,
grey trousers, black shoes, ascot tie,
and gray gloves, 'which, naturally, he
removes on shaking hands.
(Refined in Canada ,from American Crude)
- 1va • d steel barrels 'with -ta - attached -Fpr--a--
short
F - --
Tu
In -galvanized p lD"C a
short time this :steel barrel with tap will be
sold complete at $5.50 net and the
Oil at '14"c. per'gallon CASH.
This, as well as, any other steel:-,
barrels you may have, ' will be
refilled with " Royalite . at
the above price.
" Royalite•" Oil is the most
economical high grade Oil
on the market.
Insist 011 "ROYALITE"
Lucknow Hardware
and Coal Company
Paper Prices To 0o. Up
At a meeting of the newspaper pub-
lishers of Halton, Peel and Dnfferin, held
at Brarnptpn recently, which 'was , ad-
dressed by Mr. Smallfield, president of
-the Canadian - Pres:-F-,Assaciatien-, and
others, the following resolution was pass-
ed unanimously: "That this meeting of
the Halton, Peel and Dufferin 'Press
Association is in favor of raising the
price of the focal weeklies to $1:50 per
year, a policy necessitate by changing
-business conditions." The date at which
the change in price will go into effect
will be announced later. Weekly pub -
Ushers have been fighting off this raise
in price for a long time, but steadily rill -
ng prices for several years back on every-
thing that goes to the making of anews-
paper are forcing then,; to either raise
prices or go out of business. In Bruce
County the price' was raised February
;1st. In Grey' County the raise will be
,made July 1st. In Perth and Huron
Counties the new rate will go into effect
Jnly 1st.. On, Monday the publishers of
Lincoln and Welland Countiesdecided
to raise their rate to $1.50, It is likely
that by'tho Int of January next there
will not be n local weekly published to
antO,?l t 191M It Ill! 1149 P,t*,
fig ;for evils (which f he victims". have
never dreamed of and insinuating insults
against those wire are bravely doing
their duty far away. -Beck's Weekly. ..
Council
Members
the chair.
were read•
and signs
Council
passed an
lowing the
gravel con
Line, $60
County 3
Wesley B
2 00; Walter
anosh, balance
John Pur
5.52;. Th
World for
Moved
Tiffin, that
pointed a
masters, p
and that t
firming tri
Road. C.
Donald, J
Hod-
gins, .Chap
COUNCIL MEETING
wo1101/1 �V' YA4 "11Piteu;o at•MlMa�o 41.
Getting Time,, toDiscard e ca Winter',F��we-ai^
The' soft, sloppy days will soon lbe,:her-T• :nci Hew._
`-S Dell vv! 1Fbe require'to keep the:f, et dry.- We carry
Sterling ;and Williams Heavy Shoes -which
are second to none for wearing qualities.
Try a pair. of our Fine Rubbers -They keep your Feet dry.
y.
ACKERT &:. .ATHWELL
"A GOOD SHOE STORE FOR ALL THE FAMILY"
!.14^11 40I1~1044,1 +.4004 w>y!tr+si /".4mMef+�,�Ari�a
r
The Right
ReadingMatter
Kinloss Tp., March 20,"1916.
met as per adjournment:
were all present, with reeve in
Minutes of previous meeting
and on motion were adopted
having examined ahcdunts,
and ordered the issusofthe fol-
lowing Benjamin Montgomery,+
tract on 5th S. L. and North
00; H. M. Lay, trees. 'Bruce"
Hospital re Robt. Wilson, 15 25
oyle,percentageon wire tense,
Wilson, clerk West Waw -
boundary account, 2 75;
Purvis, collector, taxes remitted,
omas " Murray, re Municipal
supplies, 6 24.
by E. Hodgins; seconded by J.
the following officers be ap-
i road commissioners; path -
masters, and fence viewers
the clerk prepare a by-law con-
firming same. Motion carried
Commissioners -Donald A M1Ic=
John Mobiarmid, Edward Hod•
les Baecbier and Jos: Tiffin:
sTriis.-Road" Di i ision ' No. 1,
Webster.; No. 2, •Robert Batton;
r; 6, John Craigie, sr.; 7, Eli
, Malcolm Ross; i),• Wn't. llaw-
Kennedy; 11, Jaynes M.c-.
Wesley Hudson; h3; K. R.
•14, John Dicl,eod; .14�, Paul
Malcolm McInnis; 'i6, John
17, Walter •Mckenzie,, lA;�
Little; 19, Dan ,1tleKenzie;.. 20,
ntosh 21; Dan 'MicIntyre; 22,
'Wraith; 23, Wm. 'Taylor., Lot 30;
Herbert -Petty -pi _ileo. _ .H.a>•lc
lexU Reid 27...,Aari,�.A1c Biu-
Y+ , r
30, Alek. Sutherland; 31, Wm. J. -'Bain;
32, Thos. Harris; 33, Richard Elliott.; 34,
Thos Henry; 35,• Angus McIntosh; :36
John Robb;•37, Dan McInnis; 38, 'Wel;
ter Hodgins;. 30, Wm.' Thompson;, •40,
Alfred Hodgins; 41, John Johnston; 42,•
Wm.. McKenzie; 43, Watson Scott; 44,
Herbert Grahain; 44i, George Colwell;
45% Jacob Eckenswiller; 4G; James Had
gine; 47, Wni, Guest;4tl, it'ont. Malcolm;
49,• Jas. Glass; 50,- John McNiece, 51,
Reuben Stauffer; 52, Sidney.Pollock; 53;
Walter Kaake; 54, John Black; 55, 'Jas.
Montgomery; 56, Jas. Powell; 57, Ed-
ward Thacker.
I'ov rnimie as-AlbertStainley, Harry
Pennell, Thos Henry, Tyndal Robinson,
A ex. Philips, J. P. Dawson, Andrew
Fr'rie and Wm. Wraith.
FErtc1•;VIPWLRS ••--• Edward Harrison,
Thomas, Malcolm, Themes White, Alex.
Nicholson, Frank Henry, Robert Ferric
and Ale,t. Reid. •
Business being'over,.tlie Council ad.
journed to meet at Tp. Hall as a Court
of Revision of 4siiessuient Boll, and for
general business on May425th., 1a1G, at
10 o'010nk l<, nl, {� ,
Than. Nurray� clerk
PATIUMA
careless lisle to Jaynes We
3, John
liain Fisher;
8,
10, John
Intosh'; 12;
McKenzie;
,Reid;' 15, .
McDougall;
Albert Lit
Peter' N el
Wm.
24; Herber
nese; 26,_A ; ,-
noh; 2R,.1'etee'Kenne .29 Geo, Write•
Mr. De, Cosmos, a member of the ,
Legislature of British- Columbia, once
made a epeeoh which lasted .for twee-
tyaix,hours on end. ,
tioderich
-Monday, March 27.
The week of special recruiting ended
with a total of 95 recruits responding in'
this town. Several of these have been
rejected, but a good percentage have
passed. The town is pretty well cleared
Of yagag Meng clona on to 400 man haw.
14 I* b ! oli10g t1is #cafall
,+.0..y+,•.,...:,.+.'+.,.., 70. •,.., .._...
,The home news thedoings of the people in
this town ; the gossip of our own community.,
that's the first kind ofreading matter you want,
It is more important, more, interesting to you
P :
than that -given ' by the paper : or magazine
from the outside world, It is thefirst reading
matter you should" buy, Each issue of. this
paper gives you just what' you consider
ThThe t Kin. ,o
Reidh,
Weare in.tl?e..market forere:am, sweet of sour. We
supply tiw�i`cari , pay twice each mmnth..t:est each can
it idtrOnsa statcinent of,tl e tie't-i ht,
test and bultter fat in each can, ;with the empty can
returned, We: refer you to anyb.t;nk as to Our:stan•diriti.
Write forcans to -day;
T.RELEAVEN,:, RANTON,
;Palm Crea,riiery, PALMEF1STOR, ONT.
NOTICE. L We want ate agent here for Palm Dairy Ike Cream.
..-_ '16/.rite, for ricesl and terms. 11'•:5 c
601011),.... •.o3
O I A R A•QTE ,
Systematic saving is ati index to
character, The peva er to resist the
temptation to spend' is'dexelop'd
and strengthened by. the posses-
,,.
gibil of a. Bank. AcActiunt. aur Say',
Ings .Department will I rip
LUOK W BRANOH
Capital :Aulhe 1rzed Su'oo ao . J. A•• $„ empalC, maipttgei "•
,capitis Pa d t p; s , G
Surplus: ' . , $3,476.C90 •
•