HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-04-20, Page 1$i.eo per year, hi advanc;
1:25 otlierwise"
k
* LOCAL AND GENERAL
It is expected that theBrucallattalion
will naohilize at Walkerton about May
•
MissSadie Mountain, ef•Geolerich, is
, spending a. couple of $veelts with Mends
t here. ' • •
. .
' The -8Peeiel• war picture show put on
'M the Feznily ThOatre on Tuesday Hight
1.4.ft3w f het se.
Paper& magazines, etchey° genie' in
Yery-Avell at the Murry StoreilaYe
YOU clonti Yonf share 1 ,
• Dr. All, Newton,. of Detroit. and Jlack,
!' of Paisleh Will spend theRatiter holiday
with their father here.
4, •
The funeral of the late Hugh, MePrO13--r
' tie, Which weitlield on Sunday atteinOOPt.
WaSvVeg,largely attended; "
Mr. 3. G. Anderson, IS on a lebsinoss•
' trip to Winnipeg froin winch he expects
to return in a week dr, tea days.
Mr T. S. Reid; of the Molsons Bank,
left on Tuesday for. Edmonton to visit
.
his mother Whe is reported seriously ill.
• • •
The Wanien's Institute has' decided
pot to have a sewing be Thursday Of
next week on amount of the Easter
. hohday,, • , .
Mies Donelda MhDtarmid, of the 4th
• line, Kitties& went on • Monday to De-
troit where she will train is a nurse at
the retread Training Scheel.
Mt Isaac Andiew, whom in the maple
sugar business soinewhat eitensively,
reports a very, poor season's run of sap.
. He has been obliged to disappoint a
, number of his customers, and even g�
on short allowance himself.
•
Telford Aitcheson was home for it few
- clays -last week, wearing the king's uni-
frame, haiing enlisted with the 168th at
'Windsor. •Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Aitcheson
have only the two sons and both are now
,in the army. Clive baying reaovered
from, hts fractured ankle, has returned
• to his*place in the 10,4t..
•
• Mr. El. N. .Hodgius, who recently
moved into town from Kinloss, has
•*--:,-bonglit not thenotilinsiriess tif Al OMR Jr,
Irwin. On account of this, Mr. Hodgins
" -1-ariotirittit 1.1adeettese tnioat-
ition as 'member of the Township Coma..
'oil of Kinloss. and a nomination to fill
' the vacancy will beheld at Holyrood, on,
' the 28th. inst.
IGET -1'1' 'AT
orfftalin
40 % Formaldehyde Gag
50ets; worth will
treat 40 bushels
of Oats or Barley,
so that there will
• be no smut.
P*11.•§PENCS.
Drug Store .
Spring Stock
• Just Arrived
Black and Blue Serges, Fancy
Suitings and Pantings=
Something New%
Perfect Fit Guaranteed
TEMPLE, CLARK 10040 Tailor
Mr. Phillip Stewart,mail gunner On
ItOuto 4, has bought Nr...8trachan's pro-
per%south. on. Havelock St.. awl has
leased the house - to his brother, Charles
Mi, W. 0. Johnstone arrived home
.Yesterday.from the West,:yhere. :he has
been the past -couple • of months. He,
reports weather- conditions rather bok-
we.rd. Therevas still 4 good deal of
tint* in Saskatchewan, when he left
000, and there is IIILLC1n water on the
flat prairie,. preventing the farmers front
getting to Work.
. .
Orefelal Aeltrowledgenreat
The.. ufidereighed wish gratefully to
acknowledge the receipt, from the men
of the. Lucknow Detachment, 160th.
Battalion., of a handsome rocking chair.
The gift is very Aighly apireciated by
•-•'' Pte, end Mo. Peter McKinnon.
Khgough
*Tuesday, April 18.
The locality is now pretty free' from
meanies. Burt is able to be up again.
Robert McConnell, of Berne, a form,
er resident of our burg, visited here on
Friday. •
•
• A number of local Orangemen turned
out on Tuesday to kelp' the ladies work-
ing in the interests of tile Red Cross to
Prepare the Orange Hall for the "At
Home".kbut the ladies decided to, hold
the affair in the Church baseinent. The
report that the Orangemen refused them'
the use of the Had is' not true. .
, There was alarge attendance at the.
recruding meeting held in the Orange
Hall here on Thursday evening of last
week. Speakers were •John Rowand.
Capt. • VVIiitellead, and ,514jor Moffat, all
of Walkerton. The WTI. Situation and
the need of men were clearly and force-
fully presented tothelerge audience, but
when the call for recruits came there was
no respopse. However, there .inay have.
been a few present who will think it
over. Mr. John Purvis was oh:minim
of the meeting. At the clogs a centre
piece was sold by auction in the interests
of the Red Cross and brought $11.25.
OBITUARY. -The death of Nathaniel
Bushell, which occurredat his home,
Let 11, SD.R, Kinloss, on March 30th,
brought deep sorrow to a large circle of
friendse--Mr. Bashed ,
--
health for aboarielw,n_y_ezzere_epalatbsme,
two weeks before his death he began. to
fail very fast, with a great deal of suffer-
ing, which he bore with Christian forti-
tude. The late Mr. Bushell was born in
Hastings County, 58 years ago When a
merebey he came to .Kinloss Township
and resided here ever since. Thirty -live
yeare ago he was married to M ise Mare
Shelton, who predeceased him about 12.
years since. •• Since the death of Ins wife
he has lived quietly, makinge good home
for the four sons :° John, Nelson, Russel,
of Maims, and Will. of Ripley, The
late Mr. Bushell possessed' many admir-
able traits. He was an extremely even
tenipered man, diligent in business and
an excellent neighWr Iris Mine was
always noted for Itti hospitality. Besides
his four sons be leaves a brother in
Belleville, and a Meier in Michigan.
, The rurhiCal-e-vas held "xyl-)Tn-th-efamLly
-
residence, on April 3rd.; to Ripley Ceme.
tery. Ser,vices were conducted by Rev.
C. N. Mackenzie, of Kiiilough, assisted
by•Rev. Mr. Kellum, of Ripley. • Many
sympathztng .friends attended, among
whom were Miss Bushell, and Mr. T.
Telley, of Belleviile.,
:The Women's Institute
The Worriezi'a Institute meeting on
Friday of last week was enlivened by a
debate. The subject was that oft -dis-
cussed ono: "Resolved that Intemperance
has eansed more serrow in the world
than has war." Miss A. McKay and
Mrs. D. M. Thompson took the affirma-
tive, while the negative was upheld by.
•Mrs G. Ostrander and Mrs. R. T. Phil-
lips Mrs. (Rev ) Duncan, .Mrs. • Reid:
Johnston and Mrs: W. Connell acted its
judges, and after much careful deltheia-
tion.decided that the negetive had \won
by several points.' A vote cf thanks was
tendered the debaters. and they were
requested to repeat the debate at some
future time.aa '"
\ •
Goderich lownship
-Monday, April 17:
Sunday at the home of Mason Stirling.
Miss Etta Cole\ has takena' postdon
in Clinton as clerk an Shepherd's store.
• Miss'Lola, Hackie, who is attending
Clinton 'C011egiates„, spent the week -end
at the•parental home,
Mr..PoWell took Charge, .of the
• -services-on -the ellayfiekl-cireuitron-San-
daY in the interest of the temperance
:cause. ,, •
aerie -or -the' 16th,Leon.„
spent last week with relatives on the
•7th.,•and :now anemia* weak.
Goderich.
The many friends of Mr. • Geo. 'A..
• Cooper, will be pleased to hear he is
able to be around again,, after being con-
fined tothe house for some moans. •
FEE BRQS.
•Studio,. Lucknow.
•
Operi• 1145nday,-T-tipiday-
'and •Wednesday of
each week.
,MARKETS .•
(Corrected: tip to Weliiesiitty neon).
Whe4, .. 90 . 05
Oata5 38 40
. Joariey ; .,,i6;‘61,11,,e;11f**11.11 • 58. • 60
Etteltwheat ... a 65 -
• Butter, ' • 28.29
.30gipt, new:let& . ; ..1. , -21 '
Hogs • 10 • 75
•• toaciritce kiticto titio wgrot
. :Wheat, bush*. . , . ... 95 ta.$ 1 00
Date, bush., 48 ' .50
.13arley,bnah 58 to 62
Cboice heaVyJACcra.,,;. 8 40 to . :8 75
°Butcher!? tattle, ; 8 15 to 8 40
'Feeders ..'; ..... ..„. 1 00 to Z 75
Lambs ...„ 50 to . 00
,Sheep, cwt '0 00 to 9' 50
Butter, Creamery PrintS SS. Co 37
Putter; Dairy Prints.....'29 to 32
Oggh, ire* laid, doz• 24 to. 26
• Potatoes, bag.... 4 a ,2 00 to '
pigs, led told watered 11 00 to' 11 10
Former 'Minister Dead
Rev. Duncan Cameron, a pioneer Pres-
byterien. triiiiiiiter of these parts, and at
'onetime in charge of Luekriove and South
'Union Churches, died at Oakville on
Monday.. He was 95 years of age anci
had suffered a long illness. .1.1n is sur -
viva by,one son, Mr.. D, 0, Cameron,
barrister, of Toronto, and two datighteis
who have lived with their 'father. --116'
vac buried in Oakville on the it3th. .
Many Lueitnow and ICinInse people
Still remember Rev Mr. Clinician], and',
'speak highly of him. fie Was minister
in South Kinloss When a Presbyterian,
congregation was first orghnizeal in the
village of Lucknew, and for a time was
iniirister for both congregations. He gave
up die work here/and resigned from the
Ministry 95 years ago and 'pitiable° lived
to Oikvillo.
WAR AFFECTS 161100 TRADE
• Retail shoe dealers say that whole-
salers and manufacturers simply refuse
to quote prices, or enterinto eontractri
• for the skiplying of shoes next fail.
They halie no asinine° that they shall
be able to get leather to make into shoes,
Several of the great sources of supply Of
hides and. leath,er -notably Rtlefila and
Austria, have, been old off Althost the
whole world's supply of leather is being
made into shoes for the armies in Europe.
The waste (*chats in the armyis tre.
meni
dous."Repairing, of course, s almost
out of the'question, ire that when, a sole
or en. upper gives out the. pair go to 'the
waste heap, and the soldier. gets a new
pair -that is if he is fortunate eopugh ta
belong to a rich country. Among the
citikpopulation: the supply' of shoes pro-,
niises to be a serious problem .witein
yeet;so don't be in a hurry to threw
away the old pair.
A like' problem is developing in con-
nection with woollen goods. It id said
that the whole world's production of
wool is not sufficient to keep clothing on
the armies in the field. This is another
point on which the strain will „catch the
poorer countries,
The 7Ist Battalion in England
,
The 7lit Battalion, in which hi a nunt-
:her of Bruce .and Huron bays, 'among
others, Pte. Arthur Newman, formerly,
of Lucknaw, has arrived safely in Eng-
land. The battalion' sailed on the Olym-
pic, a sister 814 of the ill-fated Titanic,
and the biggest ship on the seas. On
the trip just completed she carried
5,785 Canadian troops, including 109
nurees*the largest human' cam; we
fancy, ,which ever crossed ,.the Atlantic -
or any other ocean; in one shift. What
a prize fur sz 'German submarine! .11tit
'the submarines are not getting the trans
-
parts nor the warthips. They , confine
themselves to unarmed and unprotected
freighters, with an occasional' hoepital
Fillip, or cross-channel ferry ,by ,way Of
variation. On • the • Olympic, too,. was
the Oth University Ceres of 250 men,
tis reinforcements to the Princess Pats,
Among these. Would be .Ptes. • Harold
Allirearauelenoweend-Robert Mole tosh,
of near Loehelsh. The -Olympic left
Halifax en Ar3ril•5th. Other thipeichigh
recebtly carried troops from Oahe& were;
Felipe* of •Blitain, 3,537.; Baltic, 2,623;
Adi iatie, 2,437, makink a total of 14,382
on the four vessels.
• Boys at *Shorticliffe •
Mr., S. R tthvv,ell impute the receipt of
Orirr.• THURSDAY, APRIL 20t1t., 1916.
TO MOBILIZE
• 4t4T VVALKERT4*
elkely to be at Walkerton for South
Before Oolng toeconcentrigniat'artia
„ • ..
Citizens- of • Walkerton are cootie;
strongly on having the Bruce Battalion
At that town for:about a month before it
goes to the Louden Concentration 04hip.
According to .present information the
various detachments will mobilize at the
County Town about MAY 1st. and take
leattalion.drill there until the.gOth., when
battalions of this:military divhdon will
concentrate at London where the coarse
of training: Witt be, completed. ": .•
Walkerton 151.113i9080 ;Men' nyidently
look forward te the stay of the battalion
there as 4"a good thing fOr thotoWn", and
they have heartily entered... into niaking
neceseary..preparitione ,to "acioniO.
..clate the troops, inthie Connection the
Teleseppe last Week' said •
As the Paymaster's roll now rune: a-
bout 855,000 a month, it is seen that it
means something to the.town• in a •finan-
cial way, as Well as in .othsr 'ways, .to
have the Battalion quartered here.
An effort will be made to have the
Battalion remain over for the 24th of
•
May, when a celebration would be .put
. on in aid of the battalion- funds:- • - --
About $1,000 was raised by subscrip-
tion to make the necessary, preparations
for the accommodation of the Men: • ,
• Sleeping quarters are .being arranged
as follows: Station. Hotel,' 106 Men.;
quarters over Merchants Bank; 100 men;
rooms over S. A. Rifettz Co's.,.30; Meth-
odist 'basement; 100; • Presbyterian base-
ment, 420; Saddlery Hardware, • 60;.
.Orange Hall,. 30; 'Biscuit Factory, 100;
-roonis'over Fraser studio, 50; over Mc-
Burney's, 25; Business College; 60;
building at. -rear of Armouries,
120; Young Hall, 30. .
IJJCKNOW HIGH SCHOOL 'REPORTS
• RESULTS OF - TEST EXAMINATIOES.
aldle •Sch001•. Entrance to Normal,
60% required to pass --M. Connell, 79;'
McNain; 77;.-P. Irwin, 7403, 4.1ton,'
71; C: Woods, 71; D. • Douglas, .69;• L.
Mitchell, 07; M. Durnin., E. Hasty,
6o;J. S'pende, 58; L. 'Johnston, 7;E.
Twatriley, 06.; E.HOWe„ V. Tiffin, 45;
M: MeDiarmid,, - •.
Lower Mont Entrance to Normtil
0: ..McQuillin, .68; Alex. Nichoisdn, 68.;
.Anna Nich-cilson, 67; S. Alton, .67; K.
McDonald," 67; M. Treleaven'6,4; 'It'
Borns,. 64;.G. Webster, 02; R. -Me'Doug.
alr.60; P. Aitchison, 60; W
I. Hackett, '58; F. 'McKay,. 50; J. Deng,
les; 50; P. Fraser; 49; It.:•McNa•y; 49; W..-
HeweY.,. 46; M. Fisher, :le; L,. McDonald,
pi :Q. Whiles, 38; A. Mitchell, -38.•
twe letters from .his on. Arnold,. :since
. • • ;.,CHURCH NEWS.-
• • ."
EASTER' glIty10.ES I THS METHODIST
CUURCII.-• Mhening Subject„ -L
Christ"; Evening Subject, "An Alga men. t
for the Future Life not oval': • • .
Music: -A M. ••
Anthem . , .Easter \TriurnpheHoltierr
Trio (Pernale). :ViefOry•-. . .... Shelley.
• , P.M. '•
Anthein..theDey of Resureection,
Marston
Anthein....Eastee Day. .R:osobey
'Selo The ResurreotiOn. flowed.
AItherit ...As It Began to Dawn, . Martin -
The GUILD. itttOnilance an Mon;
day 6VGnitig was "ether -shill,- Possibly on
account of tfie disagreeable weather. ,The
• teeetingaires there but provided instruc-
•ti ve 'entertainment:. • The topic ."Our
, Deaconess' at Werk" was taken by Miss
Mali, Connell, wile read -an interesting
paper, givieg 'us Some light on the greet
• ueefulness of deaconess work. This was
• followed by. a reading by. Mies Katie
McDonald, cerrespoedi-ng with the topic.
Miss Norma Thompson•gave a recitation
and :Miss • GI wOndo Heelies . sang a
•Solo. After Guildethe .execative met
end it wee decided to given( xt Mayday's
meeting to the Yoeng Mon'e Bible Class
'en iteemint of the soldier, -who, form a":
part .of the. Class, expecting to leave
• town 'about May Ise theevening origin.:
.ally set aside for the. Class. • This iSjust
a "special meeting" and' no topic in pate
• ticular will be Mentioned.
. he arrived' in :England -With the 33rd.
Battalion.:• , The. Battalion is now at
Shornetiffe. Besides Pte. Rathweil there
• are in the' 33rd. tlie following from Luc-
• day and iticinity :, Fraser Paterson; Mur- •
doek McLeod, A. Habbick. •They are
getting' plenty of 'hard : work and good
'food, and are feeling. fine. Pte. Rathwell
reports having seen. Jack Hawke recent -
15'. He is in the 'transportation service,
and expected to go to France very. soon.
DEATH OF THOMAS. FARROW
• Was Melee of Parliament for Huron
• The -death df Thomas Farrow, ex -
school inspector, Member of parliament;
and later postmaster at Brussels; is re-
ported 'from, Collingwood. He. was. 83
years of age, and since 1912 had • lived
with his son at Collingwood •
The late Mr. FarrOw was a native Of
Lincolnshire, England, eed came to Can-
ada, at the age of 16, with his parents,
who settled near Port Hope. He taught
echool for some time; first near his home•
and later, in Turitherry Township, Huron
CU He was appointed public school in-
spector for the united dbunties of Huron
and Bruce, and help that position until
1870, when he entered busin•ess at Blue
vale
• In 1872 he was Conservative candidate
for' parliament in Huron and was elected.
He was re-elected after the defeat ,of Sir
John A. McDonald's goVernment, • and
again in 1878 and 1882. In 1888, ,he
was defeated by Dr, MeDonaldeof Wing
ham, now postrliaster of Louden. A few
Brussele, a position which he held until
1912, _when he resigned because of 'ilk
healtlf.' He was •Married three times,
and three times a widower, his last wife
having died six, years ago.Four sons
,and two daughters survive: Wohn11., of
• London, M. Y., �f H. •
of Winded!, all in the 'railway mail sera
• vice'', and Retied Re assistant .Cotrunis---
sioner of Customs ttt 06faaea; Mr•s.• J. III
• Brownlee, of Miintreel; Mrs. L, Mon::
diThciald.. • •
ng1eCopies 3eel*
• SCHOOL REPORTS,
• s. a No. 6, Mariann
Results of promotion Examinations in
8, S. No. 5, Ashfield. These marked (*)
•missed liart of the gxammationn on•ac-*
count of illness. but are recommended.
• Jr. IV. -Total ,725; TO Pass 435 --
Myrtle 'Maxie, 549 (hon.); Lizziellelm,
515; Alfred! Andrew, DU; Freddie Rit
ehie, 481.
• Jr. III. --Total 755; To • Pass 453 -
Janie Ritchie, 55.7; Willie. Stroud, 507;
Marshall Gibson*:
• Jr. XL -Total 574,,To Pass 345-Essie
Ritchie, 45,6 (hon.); Margaret Webster,
'30; (leant Stroud, 389; Bad Gibeon*• ,
Primer to Clees L -Eva Brown, Edna
• Ritchie. • • •
gany,R. OuLfinwr, Teacher.
, .
• Married at Winnipeg
A,‘ very pretty, but quiet .wedding took
place at Knox church manse, Wineipeg;
Their* evening, April 11 th, when the
Rev. R..8. Laidlaw united in marriage
Miss Adeline Smith, daughter of Mrs.
E. Width, Kinloss, Oat, to .Mr. Robert
Flock, of Brandon, Man. Mr. and Mrs.
Flock will make their heme in Brandon;
329 8th St. •
• A Bright Student
In a copy of the Montreal Gazette
containing an account of the recent grad-
uation exercises at the Presbyterian Col-
lege, Montreal, there is the- following
reference to Mr. • Frank S. MacKenzie,
son'of John Neil MacKenzie, of near
Kintrolz-
Mr. F. S. MacKenzie -it was announc-
ed, had been the most succepsful student
of, the year, his record compariag favor.
ably with any in the history Of the coll-
ege. On a total of ten subjects he Made
an average of 64 out of a possible' 100,
only en one of the minor subjects did he
go below 00 He. Won the Robert J.
Drysdale Gold Medal for church -history,
the Principal MaeVicar'Seholarship, the
Judge Hutchison Prize for eecleciastical , -Monday, 'Aptil 17..
•
• Soldiers Visit Whitechurch
The people of Whitechurch and vpin-
ity again dentonstrated their patriotism
in good style on Wecluesdey of last week,
when the Locknow, dettichineet of the
Bruce Batt. visited the village. The men
were delighted with the tramp and the
• reception theyreceived-especiallythe
reception. Whitechurch and vicinity
has contributed a.goOdlinumber (if men
to the Battalion, and the ladies. there are
untiring in their work of providing cow -
forte for the sick and the wounded, and
in keePing with this spirit they provided
on Wednesday. mid mhast for co meo
n
The detachment, tinder comthand of
Serge -310r Cerricle was 57 streak'. In
spite of theinuddy condition Of thoroads
they made the six miles from Liicknow,
to Whitechurch in hones, with a ,tere:°
, -minute reet half way. yeti doq't think
theeedeineareirly Well,. try a four m116 -
an -hour gad on a niud read. The return
• trip was made in 1 hour tend 40 minates.
Soon after arriving at Whitechureh
the men were treated to a splendid din-
ner served in the basement of the Prete
.byterian church by the ladies of the
Patriotic League.' Needless to say, the
repast •Was ana IV appreciated and en-
joyed. On. behalf of.the Jima Serit
Carrick, in a short speech,. thanked the
ladit s of Whitecharch for their generous
treatment of the men. On behalf of the
ladies and the Patriotic 'League Rev. J.
U. -Stewart replied in a very appropriate
address.
It was then the tarn of • the men to
treat the villagers, and this was done by
giving exhibitions of thilitarY drills and
marches; and physical exercises witlithe
rifiee. About three ceclock, just before
leaving on the return tranip, the , alert
were served with lunch. This' was fol-
lowed by a short address toile men by
Rev. Mr, Penroie, who gave niuch:kindly
counsel and advice. 'The' men', arrived
in'Lucknow feeling splendidly.
• Kingsbridge
Rings
1.
14-
• , ,
iliERt .4 no.:
pur-
chase'iuyour eutire,
life that deiliancl, the .
discriniiriating dare •
and thotiglytful,ness that
should.. be gi.v.tat to the
purcliase ibf. the engake,..
We Imave tuade• a most care-
ful study along this line and
with ourcarefally chosen.
stock are in. an excelletst
,position to serve you -satis-
factorily and iv e 11, Our
prices you' will fitxd. by .cotn-
p4risou. to be most reason-
able. ,Especially ask t�
see, Our single stones, at
$20,,$23, $32 and $40.
architecture, and at the meet:lig of the
senate of the university yesterday it was•' • • .
John J Dean visited an St:Augustine
• •' •
deckled to waive the special examinations on Sunday: •
•
for the degree of B.D.,and • to confer ;it. Mr. and,Mrs.: Wm: AlcCarthy -citified
upon him in recognitioh ofhis splendid ain-Gaderichelast-week .
career in the college, and the join, t:ficUltir
awarded him the travelling scholarship.
The scholarship 'Won by Mr. MacKen-
zie is worth $800.00,a year fer.two years
and:enables him to take post graduate
work at any university of • recognized
standing.
Seeding Is Backward
'.. The Wet.condition of the groUnd. is.
preventing the:farmers froth getting to
.work_an ,theeldstanditiookeaslhough
seeding would be somewhat late. Only
'a tale sod 'ploWing•had been thine op' to
the limier:lin-Lei this- week. ;Fall whgat
and -clover appear to haCe come through.
the winter, pretty well, There is. yet
'little indication Of *inter killing: .
' fottunately, the unusually wet -Weather
scifUst Wore -Vented.. the soiviog•- of . a.
large -amount of fall: • *heat •and the
acreage this season is muck smaller than
in 1915. .
WEDDING .BELL::
• MOFFAT-MCINTYRE, .
. . . •
. The nr Triage of Miss Elizabeth Alice
Mein -tyre and Mr. Lancellet Moffat" was
solemnized et 'the home .of the bride's.
mother, Mrs. Mary MeIntyre,-4th. Con. •
of Kinloss,en April 12th, :at. six o'clock
in the evening.. Reit: J: Reid, of. 'South
Kinloss,officiated in the presence Of
About forty relative§ andintintate friends .
of the families. • The • bride, who was'
given await by her, brother,' Archie; was
imattended; except by her niece, 'Miss
Jessie MacKenzie, who; in. white silk,
-Made a very pretty - • fidwer girl. •.Miss
Tante Moffat, sister of. the gee ate played.
the wedding march; • and during 'the,
• cereniony • the: couple stood tinder a
heantifully decorated' arch. The bride,
wore silk poplin and carried - a. bouquet.
of.bridal roses and 'maiden hair fermi.
Following the ceremony a .splendid4sup-
• per was enjoyed by all -present; .tiod the
evening was passed"iii social games. and
with The -grzazin's• • gift to the
bridewas a gold pendent set with pearls,
•Notice to Oddfellows
• Limknovv Lodge No. 112, L 0 0. F.
will ittend divineeervice at the Method-.
ist Lucknow, on April'30, at 11
, o'clock a.m. All members of the Order,
whether belonging to Lticknove ,Liocige or
not, Who can make it convenient to do
so, are cordially invited to join With the
• local lodge i this seevice.
•
Fordyce..
eotf
--Tuesday,'Amil
Everybody's busy hoasecleaning.'.
The Public Sehool examinatious' were
held on Thursday, Friday and Monday.
. A few fromaround here ottended the
soldiers' pira;de and inaehinery delivery
1n:0/Ingham On Tuesday.
• Mrs.. Jane Nixon,' of St: Marys; is vis-
iting with her sister, WS. M. Chaiur
of Brussels, and her son Stanley, 1)ublin.
Pte. Edward J. and Winnifred
and Iolai and yietOriaahan1P1Ork insfted
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
11,aVenn 'on Sunday.
. •
'Alinniber ,of. complaints !Hive ,been
mad.e 'to the. Reeve iind,Councilicirs re-
gardinghens running' at large since the
begetkatp. of •'• winter. • ()whets. Of
.worild.do well to remember :that .gardens
are • nOW-bditig...ptoi4e04;.• and: that Cielte" •
-fronreireigliber's benfraferanYthing'•-birt--,
'welcome; A *ford •tsi the wise is lenough
-11ena-shottldlietstrictlyetttifirted .trytheir
Own yard. • -
Donation trot*. Heckey :Boys
'Another of those cash•donations, Which
every once in a while comes as a pleas-
ant little surprise to the Wornee's Com-
mittee of the Patriotic League, was re-
ceived last week by tife treasurer; • same
• being A chezpie for $27.00. from the
treasurer (a. the Hockey Chile The
members of the Committee are very
• grateful for'the contribution and wish to
extend their hearty thanks to the boys
for their theughtfninesh. •
• Lothian
-Tuesday, April '18.
Etl., Gilmore wits in London a, couple
9f daysilast week on basilicas,
We Wonder if it's oor irrepressible Sam
• that livens things up ruatind Belfast the
week -ends:
Olareno Henderson has Joined the.
160t1I limo Battalion, andls in training
at ttiticalow, „
Alex, Barnbyis home for a week
previous to writing on his firbt year
exams. in Toronto Dentni 011100 ,
gold neeklaCe..- Mr. and Mrs. Moffat left
ai Frielay, for the WO; where they wilI•
make their itetini near Lleydminster.
•On the way they 'visit friends at Toronto,
Hamilton and Winnipeg. • ' •
. • .
'
Make 'Roads Wide and Sole
letter t� the Conneillors of.Kinloss:
• .
It Would be adeittable+OY von
Up tbe rut holes in the reads and .let the
gravelling go far`orie ,year, and inarre tbu
road Wider And have one side of the road
'safe to turn out, As the roads are riot safe
to meet automobiles'. '••
, • • • A 'Pioneer and Ratepayer..
• Patrick Wallace is on ..the Sick" list.
We hope for his speedy 'recovery. •
• John and 'Mae Griffin, orGoderich.
spent Sunday with Ashfield,frieads.,
,The • bays, are ciming back. James
•.MeClarthy Who spent the last few manthe
in Detroit, returned home on 'Saturday:
for, the' sunnr, Jim liked city iffejast
right, he said, but•he's back:le...help in-
creade -Huron's fa:rin. produce 'for -1916.
Neil McAdam, who returned last week
after an absence of a .year,; •has 'been '
spending a fewdays with 'Jim •Sinnett.
• Ned purchased a wind splitting, .guar-
anteed -not -to -rust, three -yea e old. -driver'.
from A. Cu115ert et- Ci ewe, en&. has.
everything.. ready for a busy' summer.
Ed,:Wallace is also back .from Goderich.
Trip,•TJIRILLINtt.• DItsrA,entitled .'.`The
_Frozen TraiV humeurous, stirring, 'em-
otional,' picturesqueand pathetic,will
be played by the & D. Q.inthe parish• '
hell on the evening.of April -24th, cone
Menet:rig' at 8.40. • The opening ' scenes
oectie in Northern: Alaska and, the latit,
acts in. New York. This delimit is replete
witli.human interest iron) staitto finish
Alaska (Ursula, • O'Cpnnor) the last of
the Boethies,• under whese spell both
Cedric Rend (E, 'Sinriett)- if: wanderer,
• and Dr, Jack Moore (J. I. Sullivan) an
ex -highwayman, both fall; is a combine. •
tion of true womanhood, Jeire and cons,•
tally. • Crass Fox (J, .Sinnett) Alaska's
father. is atypical resentful Indian, a nd
Helen.Seers (Patricia, Sullivan) the in •
,frentie •and her' father the lion. T.omn
P;. Hogan) furnish excellent cothedi roles.
, Mrs. Rand (L. 111cCarthyl and .Bishop
(11. Meyers) portray .A.meriCan
aristo-
orat'iQ life. • Joe Starkie: (If. Hearn) a -
coneuMptive, ie agood pathetic eharect.
er,aehile his brother Tom ‘(W. Dalton)
demonstrates brotherly. affec tionand care
with a touch of that irresistable light
cdmedy. Another sCront Part is tbat of• .
an old trapper and .miner, 'Capt, Walker
W. Lan eta n ) whose good-natured .rough
and .ready vays make hun a • general
foot -light faveurite. 'the. .sit a-
atidne.,whieh, are many and. varied are
.the,parts that make thiapheya "ripper."
MISSIQII WI e Jc ae. o
instrumental Music andrefined vattd-,
ecille 'between acts.
. • •
Etghth Con, .Kinloss
. ' .
--Monday, April l'i.
'
We are gled to see the farmers plow.
ing"once More. ' •'
Miss Eea Culbert spent Saturday at
'Murdock Meildsat's. • .• •
' • Mr. Nixon Needhniwas a Saturday
visitor at John Onlbett's, • - • • •
• Mr. David Stott Spent-Wedneeday
evening at Wm. Congtam's,
• Mr. Samuel Convene of the Second
Com, spent Sunday with friends oti the
Eighth.
• Our Earl visited' tialyrood O'n Sunday
•evening, Don't forget there's a place
named Verdun; •
,
A number from here attended the sale
at Frank Stanley'on rriday and ropgrt
that everything sold well,
11,
'4•.•
: Wulieeffarcti • ,• •
t. • • •
• -•-,Aterlday, April 1.7":.
Mrs 11 -Garrick Spent 'a .feW days in
fatthigk. •. ,
• . Miss :Bertha ,MCfcayi„O.Inghtitn.L
T. Algl$TRONG
Jeweler and Optician
L. Phone 92
. - VOCAL • •
eXeecher„cd eSinging„.-Voiceeedel'on
• Production. Pupils Prepared
for examinations.
• .J. C ANDERSON
EVERYBODY'S'COLUMN
AP.A.RTMEN'1,"TO LET. -5 Rooms 'and Bath.
Over corner store in Murray's,.13lock. '.A.p-
.• ply to Marie Murray.' • . • 15-1-tf.
"HOUSE FOR•REN T. on litteeinek St.; Luck -
flow. half -here of land', convenient tosollool
and cbureh. Possession at once, APPIP
• Mvs,:-Mitrtlit, • (.16n. '4, .1.0131139rt•, or address"'
Box 157, LucknoW. • 20441.
MON E V.TO LOA.N.-On iri,ortgages and notea 1
•
• at Tettsolitiblit Tat:071. Fire Lisuranca, botli•
•Stook and ant u,,i Vompanies.
• ,
pH°. A. SIDDALL. Broker, Lucknow
• • .
RAW FURS are ir, godd demand and you can '
get highest cash prices al. Mendelson's I try ;
tioods Store,' Lucknow.. • • • 26-114f.
ROOM FOR.- RENT. -Suitable fo'r (Alice .'or • ,
tiresS-making; Also a good house to rent..
6,144-0. , at J oynt Ofileo.
Highest, CaSh 1-r03e5 paid fon Raw Furs. '
• • - 13. Ilt1rzuy4ix. Luekiws
For Sale
, .
OROA X' FOR SAtE.-Firlit' class instrument
• ,• (Dominion) in good collation.
•27-4.p. • . • . . tixo. -PuTrAn.. _ •
• , '
1.1111,11INII,E0I1 4.A..GF. 4fix1.:1., 12:ti. high. •tviir -
niake two good garages. , ' • - • - ...
204-0. • . - • .. W. Ji• I.1-Trut.. •
.
, • .
Seed °Oats.
Increase prodaction by sowing .0.
72 Oats. This variety has star straw. thin
hulls, and has yielded an'averago of 18 bu shuts-
inoreper att•C than any other ,1 aricty Air a, If •
years test at .0nelph.• Den t• wait. Hay 11()W.
Price 7.5 cents per . bushel' L 'Aximnw.
No. 5, latelplow. -• ' , • 23-34-f.•
• , •
FOR SALE' OR RES/T.--House and dot, near
gtation, possession May 1st. Applf to - - • •
J. F. ein.u.Nti„ttipley. (Int."
'Notice.
Uti.Sat.n Hay. April 22, 1916. at 1 o'clock pan.'
. ,
the 1 ruswes of Sithatti Septic:in Xo. 4.WeSt N% .0. W "
rtlIOAll W I I I let the colitract of e Xeil eating' for t h ix.
baseinent and foundation of the flew- school
house...1•1141..ettlitri.,. _ ,rct, will be lei. a:VIM: sdhuo 1 • •-s-',s
---"..- ..
.1,,, Or xt.VIS. . 1 • ..,
'
. .1 t'. it At' VT, , ,, TrintKees'
, \ V m. .NICQC1C.I.IN',., .
-spent Sundal at her -home •
• ties Tillie' Alexander, Angustme;
t trieheariearfeA: Fox.
. .
.We are Sorry.to repel t the 'serious ill-
ness of*Robt. Henderson.. •,Wehope for
his speedy recovery.. •• : '
;She.' Robert Ilenderson -and dangliter;
Margaret; of Detroit, were 'visitors in
the village htst.'we.ek.
'lire. Peter Deanc,.bf Wingham,
ea for a few days last week withher
•ter, Mrs. 1).'1,1. Henderson. . . •
. ..• .
• Notice to Creditors,
NOt'1CI' 112 11,Elt11:13V 13-11t1,2c, iniv4nnytt.
. ,
Sentieci 7i11.12114.1.1); 121 or trio sotto t•os of •.--•
t;titario. that to1 persons liav ing claims against
• t tie Estate orPaffitir-Ecnirey.:11tmert4ed.. •Wha •
died on or about; the: Twenty-seciand day of
..1.111k, A. D. 1913; at t he Township at bLiiiloss,in'
Itet'idinty at Bruc.e, ;ire required senit-by
hitcpa fa • .
• i 110 tiro, Outarto. 1OI 22 tor for tire r.meentorn.
on or banre 'the Fin eolith day. or May. P.,.•
-1,91.11"-tirmanloqit nitTuldiTtvg- wirlf,IIM !Av.- '-
lie:liars Of their claims •in writitra. and tho
..iiittnre•of the securities a any/. held' by theut,
dill1? Verified by..a stain( declaratIM
'AND Kurthlt Aker
-the wail Fifteenth (1.1y of May. I.916, the hssefs
01 I het stud est:ye will distributed by the•-•:
Eke Ut ars' atiihngrite part les emit Ie,l t hei•et a;
having regard only to the.elitims of 2 10141 no, •
stunt tait chare Walvis, andot he' tt,ttat,d tin!
be liable for any 1101110-1 at the a .
100 said di.tribut •-• • , •
lkited at. Wilighatir thi's .Fiftednth. d:ty- or .
. .
April. A, D. • . •
• It. YANS'r,oN 14, Wingliani. P. (.1„
11-5.c. • • 14. ollciter for the imodutors.,
• .
. . •
Mr. Wilfred Arscott, who hasbeen
• working it Flint, Mich., all winter, hat
returned„ and is busy gettirig ready to
start butter-reaking, • .'
The Giuld meeting Sandy evening •
•
'ldl Alb P b b
wase a ox,tl
le.su eing
s',Our Deiteoness Work„under the W.. NI-.
The sobject for next Sunday even-
ing is."TheLess'ons of Our Immortality”.
Theleader is Edythe Peddle,.
The detachment Of the 160th Battalion
stationed !• at Lucknow nad a routo
'march to Whitechurch last Wednesday
morning, making about four- miles per
• hour. • The ladles treated the boys to ,
lift° 11.111011; WW1 UFOS gr6a tly appreeiat,..
ed. They marched back again about 0
b'elnek. • 14
,Carload of. Irish
Cobblers here
this Week.
Guaranteed Piot class Stotk.
• Prites iteasOnable tor this year.
G. Anderson* Lucknow
13.4.0
•
'4'4P v
:t 4 .11I,
•