HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-03, Page 1Cw
r.so per yea
'ad auee;„ /4,0o 'otherwise -
• u
tTCK1'IOWp. MJHUST 1916't
bhigie Copies ' cent.
No : Sentinelext Week
N
•
Nextweek :will be The Sentihea
mutual week off, •d, nifinber of--
tbe ate* me pbere want 'a week's
vacation; and as.only experts can.
do the work in a, -printing office,.
the only way to give them a vacs, -
tion is to. cutout ' the paper, . So -
when, lbersday, August' loth,.
Comes around don'tblarfle the mail
'men if he hasn't a Sentinel for yoU;
Correspondents•,please note that
news budgets will -not be required
for next 'week,, but the week fol -
'lowing, the
ollowing..the demand wilt be as great.
as cher;
Tars, PUBLIS1:iER.:
•
.„ LOCAL AND •FUNERAL
Tc -morrow will be Lucknow's Caxae�
Holiday. • • A •
The Sentinel will not be pnbi siied
neat week~: '
". Hay to Burn. -Apply to P.''MacMil
lin, Lugknow.
Miss Mime, °rebate has returned to
G illiohotbe
Ohio.
h
... Treeve.Ande on left yesterday on
a
b:usileas. trip to the West,
Miss Isabelle Douglas is this week in..
charge of the drug store in Teeswater. •
Mrs: Smith and Mr. F. W. Roolt:lidge•
t
of Langhem, Sask., tare visiting' friends
• •+j }fere', ; "
Courey's Corners
•-,-Mopday, July 31.
MM. Herne, of Luckaaov, visited -with.
her mother, M.1's. °D: Earriah.
The many friends of Mr. John„ John
atone are pleased to see him about again,
Mrs. Jas. Bell, derich •s end-
1 ofG
. _ _ o ' is p.
inl the:weelrwith her brother, Mr. Geo.
Drennan.
• Ewart Jamieson spent the - week -end
in the circular -town. Is it business, or
pleasure, Ewart?
Haying is a thing of the past for 1910.
Two'young men -arrived on uur,line just
a little late to help.
,• Pte. E. Drennan visited friends 4•lere
Sundaylast We hope . he is enjoying
his holiday to the' full. ' .•
Pte. R, Johnston Tilade a .visit at, the
home of Mrs. McKay last ,week. Hav-
ing a rushing time, eh? - . •
A Humber, from ,here attended the'
Woincin's Inittitute-:picnic 'held 'at`,the
lake shore on Friday last, and report a
pleasaTit time. . • 1
BORN. -On July 28th •; to Mr. and.
Mre. George. Drennan, a son. On Jury
29th., to, Mr. and, Mrs. Charles.Taylor, a
son.—Congratulations.
,Banks Don't list - k
4.•
•
• The Bank Act has been amended to per '
mit the , Minister ,of Finance -to claim
frein all the banks of ;Canada the bal-
ances unclaimedfor ;mote than five full
:.years, the moneys• to be Used for the
Patriotic Fund or for any other\ purpose
• • ii n' the -public intere'st..' • Formerly.' any
•unclaimed deposits after five' years were
claimed by tae banks. •
1
Vie have
Pure .Paris ' Green,
• .
Co _ er Sulphate
and Arsenate of
Lead for r ro Beaux
Mixtures to sto •
A
Potato Blight' and
Bugs. You will be
wise if you use.
them.
•DR. SPENCE'S
Drug Store
SpringStock
'fait Arrived,:
Black and Blue Serges, Fancy.
Suitings and •Pantngs--.
Something New,
Perfect Fit Guaranteed •
Mr -C: F. Richardson and wife are
• over•fram Teeswater on a trvo-Weeks,
vacation.: _ .
Miss Belle Robertson returned last
week from a • visit, with her sister in
Muskoka.
,
cut-
ting
M. Mitchell's mill •coal le d its
p
ting of''maple b Deka on Thursday of
last week, '
The Ripley Express'says: Mr. Rege.
Barrett purchased a five passenger Ford
automobile.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Alfred Armstrong, of
W'ingham.,.spent Sunday with theform-
er's parents,
Mr.
-
Mr. Geo. Lees is having his residence
painted ,by John •Bennett, the well-
known •painter, of Toronto.
Lawn bowling. is absorbing the 'atten-
'tion of our business and .professional
men .theee days and evenings. -
• '' Mr. E. Millian, of 'Benmiller;. and Miss
Martha Begley, of Goderich, spent the
week -end with friends and relatives here.
The excessive heat of July is said to
have spoiled a very, prom'isfr,g crop of
raspberries; pnly online low land ;have,
'they developed.well.
Was Edith Smith, of'Lang liatri, Sask.,'
and Mr, Jack' Smith, of Moose Jaw;
Bask:, are spending a few weeks visiting
, friends at Point Clark and Lucknow. `
•
Mr. Jas: Strachan, who sold out' his
household effects. last Saturday, left yes-
terday afternooti.for Winnipeg, He will
visit his former home -before goung west:
Miss Arabella 'MacGregor, of Los.
Ange a Lala., and I glster; l ii Anna.
MacQregnr,of Southampton, spent a few
days recently ' with ' their aunt, Miss
Campbell, Kinloss:
The Kinloss Red Cross Society have
closed their meetings` for the next twit
months. The amount raised during the
�8 months was $248.15. The „balance
on hand now is $32.00. -Secy. • '
CARD of THAly cs.—Tile family of tue
late Mrs. Sara Nicholsontake this means
of tendering their .thanks to the friends
andneighbors who gave thoughtful help -
and • sympathyat'the time of .the death
of their. mother, • • . .
Mr. John Bell, formerly of Bell 'ati Mc-
Leod, was in team on Monday. He re-
ports business conditions' very good in
the West from which he just returned.
He expects to return to the land of
wheat and prosperity in the near future.
Mr. J. A: Meatier -man and :family, of
Toronto,.are enj'tying•.. Lake- Huron
breezes nar Amberley. Mr; MacLen-
nan has been promoted to the position
of sales manager ` for Silks 'Ltd , the
house for which he • has been working.
He reports a good year's business:
TEMPLE CLARK -Merchant Tailor
..$440.0„.
Lucknow.
Open Monday, Tuesday And
-Wednesday and 'Saturday
VieWa• and . Family Groups
taken Anywhere int the -
country.
0
' • MARKETS
• l eerreoted yup to 'Wednesday aloof)
Wheat. 111•••..1.010..,•.1. 85 90
,'. e•f $ e 1 5..i• i 4''. 46
Barley
......,
, s ..•,,
'Buckwheat;..
Butter, 001101'1.•t1 1i"'4.41,1 23 26
gge, ew• laid Y . , x'1.1 i • , r , r 24 2
rt
' •O M,1,"rrr erriv�rr`rrrr,.,ri' I:1 fiat
w •
Teeswater
• -.:.Monday, July 31.
Corp. Ii. Fraser, of the 108th, is home
on leave from'Camp Botden.
Mrs. McEwen' and'her two children,,,
of 'Goderieb,• are visiting -Mrs. James
Martin. __The boys of the 163rd onharvest fur-
lough have been recalled. They think
it may .be for overseas. ' •
Rev, Wm. McDonald, son of William
McDonald, merchant of . Riversdale,.
preached in Knox church morning and
evening last Sunday. the congregation
was well pleased. with Mr.. McDonald,
His sermon was eaccellt tit and well de.
livered. He looks the part. The con-
gregation that secures, his services will
be fortunate, - --
Captain W. F. Hlscoa, of the • 110th,
epeat. the week -end here. Iiia regiment.
as' at Camp Morden, with which he is
delighted, 'I.he grounds are ample for all
kinds of drill and evolutions, the water
of the beat and plenty of it,hot or cold
p y
shower bailie,
electric pxved'loade,
artificial ., and every day sees new
conveniences for - the mets. Returned
,soldiers declare it is the finest training
'around in the world, ' .
• de
An 014 . .
tai.p. t�► s
' Tuesday, July 25, saw ,the palisieg
away .of an old and esteemed: resident of
the 2n4 linea of I atllose, in 'Om peraoii of
Mrs, Nicholson, widow of the late Allan
/Ticholson,gwho diedabout about sic years ago,
Mrs. Nicholson, was iii .her 88th' year,
and death was due tothe natural in-
firmitiee'of old: age. ,She;;was a' native
of I'nverness-shire,"Scotian.^-, she arid her
husband coming to•Oanada.in 180'3. She
was of -a nl,oet-kindlly nature, , and the
Nl.e.nskon �hoaae w a' on g notedfor. it
a
hospitality. She leaves three: demi and,
four daughters.. They are: Norman and
Nis, flora Hodson, of Calumet, -Mich,;'
Kenneth and Mrs. ;file MacDonald;
i:'lrand Rapids,. Mich.; 'Mrs. Tena Kopf,
South Bend, Mach;;; Mrs. Mary Keechtel,
Wingham, and Murdoch, pf•Romoka,�
Ont Three of .the daughters were home•
and gave her every attention during her
last illness. In religion, Mrs. Nicholson,
was a Presbyterian and for many ,years
was a consistent member'of South Rio
-
loss church. The funeral to South Kin -
lose cemetery on Thursday was attended
by niany old frien s -of•• he family, scene'
coining from di once to pay -their last
:respects th departed. Among-th these
were Mr. AlexP McLeod, of Paisley, and
Mrs. John McNeil, of Lnn'don.• •
CHURCH. NEWS
The sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will beheld, in the Methodist `church
next Sunday morning. • .
SOCCCaSNUL SOCI4L.--The ice dream
social given by the South Kinlosa con-
gregation in Q. S. McDonald's orchard
on Thursday evening of lastweek was a
very successful affair.. Though the day
had, been hot, the evening was delighful
and quite a.large, crowd attended, ' The
beautifully deco rated and well provided
tables did credit to the ladies who had.
charge of them and-wereobjects of much
attention by the crowd. ' The excellent
order maintained throughout the evening
testified to the appreciation of the pro=
grain.
St. Helens
---Tuesday, Aug. 1.,
Mise Chris. Miller is•` visiting friends
in. Harrison. - '
Pte. R. Robinson, of the 160th,; Lon-
don, -was in. St. Helens over Sunday.
'Miss Gladys Webb spent a few days•
last week visiting friends in Asiifeld.
Mr. and Mrs: McLennan, of Chicago,;
are visiting =her -parents; Mr arid Mrs.
Peter. Clark. °,
Pte. Campbell; of the`.160th, London,
and Elgin Twamley, of Lucknowi spent
Sunday at the home of.'Robert Woods.
ANivIJAL PICNIC. About' 50, of the,
St. Helens young .people went to Black
Horse on. Thursday of last week to enjoy
the day°at the -lake.• Its was an ideal
day for 'a picnic, and all hada delightful_
ti►ue, •
PRESENTATION TO SoLDIER.-Members
of the St. Helens Riff Club and a num-
ber of others met at the ,home of, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Murray, and,. as a mark•
of appreciation, presented::fi`eirson, -Pte.
Ross Murray, who was at home,, with a .
ring, Mr W. I: Miller made the pres.
•entation, and Mr John Webster read
the address, which follows; • -
To Pte. Ross Miura*.
Dear Friend: .
We haveassembled here -'to -night
to show you ' we -appreciate the true
manly -stand you have taken to fight for
your Ring and Country and for the right
and .freedom we have enjoyed in the
peat. "•In the crisis of this present hour
you have,' like thousands of others,.
recognized .it your duty to *go. We feel
confident that we shall feel ,proud of your
el racier end life wherever'you 'May -go,
Though you are on a dangerous and very
needy niissicii, we,, your friends in Waw-
ancah, will pray the God of Battles to
shield you from the missiles --of-`•death-
and guide you while you assist in bring-
ing'a treacherous foe to :terms of lasting
peace and that wemay have the extreme
Fleaeureof- greetiteg yoiii, u hero, on your
return to your home and loved ones.
We ask you to accept this ring as a.token
of our regard, meant only to assure you
that there are hearts in the old homeland
that will not forget you.
, Signed on behalf of Rifle Club and
neighbors: J. Webster, W. I. Miller, T:
B. Taylor, R. McAllister, L. Grant.
To this Pte, Murray made a fitting re-
ply and short addresses' were made by
,Rev. J :Little, Wm. .McQuillin,--Alber.t
Johnston and Mr. Murray --
Kinloss .Farmler- Dies
:t ucklow Boy a (4enera
It -was reportedin" city papers last
week that Victor Odium, son of Prof.
Want, of p Vancouver, , who spent part of
his 'boyhood days in Lucknow, has been
promoted to the ranknf Brigade General
an :the. Vanadian army in France. Re
tiven,t to the front aa..second incommand
of the 7thf•Vaneouver Battalidn, and has
Seim a great deal of service bathe trenches,
Lieut: -Col Hark McRarg was in .com-
maoad'artlie 7th.r butwas"killed in act
jcn about a.year, agO,
Major Qdlu.
m be-
ing with him when , he received the
wound from which he died. Major ()d-
ime was then -put ie command of .the•
b.attalio►1, and because , of' his ,valuable
services In that: capacity, he is now made
a brigadier -general. '.He served as priv
ate in the South African war. A'brother
was killed in Africa, and another in
France.
OSummer Holidays
There has ' been , some fault-finding
with the -proclamation of Friday -:--that
is to-utorrow—our Civic`Holiday. 'The
majority
of town folk would prefer a
:Monday' to any other day of the week
as a day otf work. A holiday on Mon-
day iatetferes less with businessof all
kinds than doesa holiday on any other
day of the week. Besides; asa day, off
it can frequently be worked in to advan-'
tage along with Sunday,. ` As for the
present instance the proclamation was
suggested by the patriotic Jlenionstra-
tion at Paisley on the 4th. inst., and the
appeal of the Lieutenant -Governor, and
Premier Hearst, that • so far as possible
the second anniversary of the declara-
tion of war be made a dayfur the reaf-
firmation of belief in' the righteousness
of the cause' of the Allies, and the deter:
yurination to, use every effort to bring the
Struggleto a victoltious conclusion. This
therefore is an -exceptional occasion., As
a rule would it not be well to have the
first Monday in August as Civic _Holiday.
This wquld bring a holiday,near the first
of each summer, month. ,1`xabor ' Day,
the first Mqnday in SepteMber, is fixed;
July opens- with Dominion Day; May 21
comes .near the 1st of. June, and it ,would'
be an improvement if our cerebration of
Empire' Day .were "fiifed permanently for
the first Monday of June. That is about
the most delightful period ,of the year
and '• the'chances. of a fine day would be
better than on Miy 24th. Good Friday
And Laster. Monday provide a holiday'in
April; and the first Monday in October
or November would 'make a suitable
-Thankltgiving. Day. • Many towns have
their Civic.Boliday in ,August and it
would bean undoubted • advantage if
there could be 'mutual understanding
that by all the first Monday' of August
should be observed as such.
Paramount
Tuesday, August 1.
`,Miss Mary. Pickering, of Detroit, is
honie on vacation.
There is one advantage in really hot
weather.' It is a great saving on clothes.
Mr: Disk Martin, ' of Huron, • 'visited
at the home of Wm. R. Martin on Sun-
day.
After three weeks at home, that seem-
ed altogether too: short, Miss Cassie Mc-
Diarniid has returned to her duties in.
Grace Hospital, Detroit.
Mrs: Cook,'of Ingeraoll,'who.has been.
visiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs- Clark=
son, has returned to herhome accom-
panied by her sister, Margaret.
Wm. McGill, McGill, Arthur Cook,. Wm. '
Towle and James Cook motored up to
Lion's Head" last Saturday to spend the
weekend with John Cook; who lives
there.
Fourth Lon. Kinloss
Monday, July 31.
Miss -Pearl Fraser is spending her hoi-•
idays in Goderich. -'
Mr. Bert Bain and family are visiting
-at their- old- itomes'this-weelrT -
Mies Alice Ross returned to her'home.
last week ftotn Fergus hospital.
Mrs.. S. hunter, of Lucknow, was vis-
iting fronds on the 4th. a couple of days
last week. •
William- Campbell Houston, for many
years a resident of the 6th, concession,
Kinloss, died :on. July 27, following an.
illness' of several 'months:. He was aged
bit .years and fi months, and Until • he
contracted the illinas which proved fatal,
was a robust and healthy" man. He
leaves a widow aad yown•uu ianniltr, .
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson; of Bervie,
spent a day last week Faith Mr. and Mrs.
Russ Middleton. '
LAID TO. RIysr.—The funeral'.'of' the
•late''lr, Wwu, loiuston, who: has been
ailing for ullnosta year, tools place from
his home on the 8th., to the lrinloss
cemetery today. The'Rev. T. S. •.Dun-
can, of Lucknow, assisted- the Rev.
Mr McLean, of Rt le: officiated in the
Ripley,
absence of Rev. Mr. Reid, 'their own
minister. The funeral was very largely
attended'by friends and neighbors. The
g
widow and family have the sincere aym-
p thyy of the come ututy'in their bereave.
ill�altF .
ivied suddenly Il Va'l nouVer
futecburclt
Mr. and:Mrs. Rolbt, Graham, of town,
�Monda o
received . t. a sad' news of the
y h
deatt of their son, Robert, in Vancouver,.
B.C. • The Pews cameby telegram"from
a blend 'of the .deceased and merely
stated that he had died in the ..General
Respite' .on Sunday, J.iily 27th. ' No
further information has yet been receiv-
ed.. ' The family have asked that be
remains„ be. emit here for' interment,'
News of•a sudden death is always; shock.
'rig,.a d this e d red allthe. more
and . was r., n .e 9. e
painful to.'. the aged parents and the
family by the fact tliat they were loolgpg
forward to having Robert home for the
coming' winter,-arrangentedts tri - that
effectz,having been made..:A The deceased.
was 3"5 years of age. • He;lef t Here thir-
teen years ago and has been in'Vancouver
about ten years. ' His death' makes the
first''break in Mr. and Mrs. .Qrabanl's
family of ten, children. .'
• • 'LADIES' AID LAWN SOCIAL
•The annual lawn the Ashfield
-,'dies' Aid will be held. on 11 Joseph
Hacketts lawn on •the evening of August
10. Tea served from 6 to 8 0,.clock. .A,
good,program is inpreparat ion. - Admis-
,sion 25c., children 15c.
Kintail-
-Monday, July 31.
Miss Priscilla Dalton has returned to
Weasley. ,
Mr. M. Dalton** at South Porcupine
with t{is sons..
Miss Isabelle. Taylor was the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Rod. McKenzie, one day,
Last week.
Miss Annie Dalton, of Detroit, spent
the weekend' with: her mother, Mrs.
Charles. Dalton, who returned to -day
with her daughter to spend some time
in,the city:. •
The annual . picnic • of the Women's
Institute was a decided success. •A large
number wei'e present to enjoy a•pleasant •
day at',the lake.. '
' OsrruauY.-Seldom' has the commun-
ity been plunged into'such deep grief as
°was occasioned by the death of David
Cathcart after a brief illness of Bright's
disease. David; as he. was , familiarly
known, although not enjoying the best
of health for about a year,. wits going
about his usual duties until about three
days previous to his death. He, passed
peacefully' away on Monday morning at
the age'of"32 years and 7 months.: Tlii
deceased was much esteemed and will
not soon be forgotten by his -many friends.
His honest and Christian lifeendeared
him to' many. - Besides , bis. -sorrowing
mother, he leaves two slaters and a
brother to mourn the loss of atoning son.
and brother. •.The. funeral on Thursday
afternoon took 'Place front the family
residence to Kintail cemetery, ' and was
very largely attended.' Rev::Mr. Hardie
conducted the funeral service. The pall-
. bearers were Rory Douglas, Rory • Mc-
Gregor, Alex. • Johnston; Armour Mc-
. Murchy, Duncan and Jantes -Cameron.
The sympathy of the community is with
them in their deep sorrow.,
"A faithful son and brothtir,'- .
: So' true and kind,
No friend on earth -' • '
Like hum will find.
Farewell, my own dear sonand brother,
Sweet thoughts of you will keep. •
Mafeking�
—Tuesday, August •1.
Miss Mary Culbert spent last '• week
with Dungannon friends
Miss Olive Anderson is visiting 'relay
five.- in Lucknow this week.
Miss :Alma Alton; of Lucknow; • is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Beryl Johnston.
Carmen Stothers, ofthe ''170th. Batt.,
returned to Camp Borden Saturday,
having spent .part ofthe week at home.
Miss Rae Stothers, 'member of" the.
teaching staff of - tire--lu'diarr Industrial --
School, Brandon, is spending her ,maga-
tion at'her .borne here.'
Dr. Blake and family, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, all of Winni-
peg, and Mr. McIntosh, Uncle of Mrs.
Wm. Blake, are'guosts of Mrs. Blake at
present. ' •
PALL FAIRS.1914
Following are dates for a 'nun.ber of
fall fairs of local interest; r
Lucknow :. ,...Sept: 25-29
Ripley., .•. -
Sept. 26-27
IC.inoardinu , , . ,:, w. .Sept, 21-22,
Gderich .. ,
2t -2t
Seaforth
i ..', . Y'.... , ... Sept.' 21"--22
..•... .. Oct. 2- 3
Walkerton . Sept. 12-13
Bingham ,,4H,Sept. 28•---29
'tendon, endon, .... -Sept, e--16
TOCOgt0444i'e44'e.4,,cr-Alit ,s4v"SePt, It
—Tuesday,. Aug, 1..'
Mrs. Obowen is visiting friends in
Owen 'Sound.
Pte.. Ed. Garton, of Brussels, is visit-
ing at his home; ; „
Miss•Annie Henry, of, Guelph, is visit-
in
_ g at her hove. , •
Mia. Garbutt' and children, of Winn.
peg; are visiting at her home.
l.fiss.•..Bertha 'McKay, of Wingham,,
visited at her ho1a o3 Sunda .g -
- and �hre. Middleton. visited.
friends. in Teeswater on Sunday.
•Miss Edna Rutledge, of Bri,Isselst is
vial ting her sister,: Mrs. D; McKay. o�
Mr. and Mrs•: Wm.,Saikeld, Caledonia,:
Vi•sited• .at the home of A; Fox.11ast, week,
•
Walter. Lott spent Sunday 'in Wing-
. halm with his mother, who; is seriously
ill. . . -
Pte. S.. Plewr"ight and Miss R:.Nixon,
of 'Lucknow, visited at K. Paterson's on
Sunday, '.
Mesas. Peter Kennedy, - John and'
,Robert Simpson visited' friends in • Kin
tail o6-
Sunda
Y•
14Irs. Ellson,,- of Detroit, is' -visiting her
mother, Mrs. Morrison, at the home of
Miss Jane Dunlop., .
Owing to the intense heat, there was
no. Guild meeting Sunday evening. The
topic for next Sunday evening is "The
:Consecration of Friendship:" The leader
is Angus McKay,
Mr, and Mrs. Wm:Paterson, :Mr. and
Mrs: Charles Paterson and Mrs. John
Paterson, of Galt,: also Mr. ' and Mrs.
Edgar Harrison. - and Master - Ross, 'of.
Bingham, visited at K. Paterson's on
Sunday.
Kingsbridge
—Monday, July 31.
Mr. ,Pat Finn is visiting .friends in
Kingsbridge. -
Miss Pauline O'Reilly is spending he%
vacation under the parental roof.__. ,
John, Louise and Aggie Devereaux,
of St. Augustine, and the , Musses Don:
nelly, of Saskatchewan, visited Ashfierd
friends • this' week. •
Mr.. and Mrs: Russell Finn and child;.
also Joseph Finn, all of Detroit, motor-
ed -to Kingsbridge last week,. and are
spending a few days with cousins' here.
The Misses Margaret Garvey and JOS-
ie Dalton visited in Detroit lest , week;
and the Misses Margaret Dalton • and
Eileen Sullivan_ are at present v siting
in Toronto., -
Despite the heavy "showers" of th
past six weeks, ,Most of the farmers have
finished haying,- and a good deal of wheat,
which is a' good crop, has been cut,
Spring grains look punk, while potatoes;
etc., are almost ruined. •
• A JULY' KICK•
`
A bunch of farmers.will get together,
And start to chew about the weather,
Whether the. sun Y8; sCrong. or not
They all agree that it's too darn hot.
Last Spring they all had the • same - old
whine,
"Oh Lord! Why doesn't the weather
get final
How are we going to sove our grain '
When it rains to -day and to -morrow•
again?"
They got up early'1.nd worked after hours
And somehow they. get the.grain' in be-
tween showers..,
And while they were sowing their acres
of'grain, ,
•
They wished that something would stop
• the rain: :
It stopped. It's' our\ fault.' We wished
that it.'would. .
• It stopped. But hasn't . it stopped fors
good?
When the grain was in "We're all right',
they said, :
But now 'they're aware they. had "bats
• in the head", ,
For they put the grain in andthe rain
' madeit sprout,•
But the ground is so hard that ,youcan't
• pull it out: -
•
The-only-tlii ngs-that-titrive-very- .much--:
Are thistles, wild carrot, wild mustard
and such.
We're, getting no. rainiiut all kinds. of
sun, •
And everyone sweatslike a son•of-a-gun.
If it wasn't for.those big cracks in the
ground,
We could lie in the shade and sleep so.
sound',
And then in the eve when the sun's out
— of sight
'Twould be nice to get; up and stay out
' all night. .�
But why do we people growl and,kiek?
We don't buy the weather. • We can't
take our pick.
Whether or not.it's just our gyre,
We 'can't change the weather so .let us
just Snlilt,'
,
we tuustn t
And' while we aresmiling '
' forget
To kee our Mouth shut or we'll swallow
'p• some sweat. ,
�l,Itult�t Kraa ER.
:Eighths Coif, f pntoss -
- Monday,, Inly.31 -
Wedding bells tare ringing. ' • -
• Miss Bertha Switzer spent the. week
at John. C Albert's. .
Ernest Dobson, of Ethel,: is r+isitipg
relatives hereat present.
Mr; George Culbert, cf Gllamis' ta17pept
Sunday: at.his home here:;
`Miss Beta Rutledge, of ' Millarton, is,
visiting on the Eigth this week.
Ur,: and Mrs. Robt. Elltott and Mastei.
Joe visited •Huron: f;iencls' Oil Sunday:
- .Mr. Samuel Congrarn and•Misa Lorena
spent Sunday evening;at TiichaardBaker's
The Methodist.Sunday.School ,intend
holding .their picnic, at •Bruce• Beach. on
Friday. • - ' .
• Someone said the Eighth C4 p, scribe
wasn't .well, but "it's" still alive and. •
howling. .
Miss • Pearl' Rsynard, of Paramount,
spent last week with her cousin, Pearl".
Congrarn.` .
A number from here attended •the
funeral of the late Wm. Houston on
Monday afternoon
• , '
Mr. and Mrs, Wellington : Henderson
and Marjorie visited relatives on the,
Eighth on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bakerr and, fan)lly,
who have been.visuting relatives for the
past month, intendleaving for,the West
on Wednesday.
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN
FOR SALE OR, RENT.—A verydesirable real- `
deuce, everything about .it is in flrst•class' .
repair., Apply to GEO. .J. SInDALp,
WANTED. -25 good men—experience net nec-
essary -steady work and good wages.
Beatt Bros., Ltd.,
3 li c. Ferglts, Ont.
•
•
MUNE? TO LOAN.—On mortgages and hetes
at reasonable rates. Fire Insurance. both -
Stock and Mutual Companies. .•
GEO.>A. SIDDALL. Broker. Lucknoav, ,
CATTLE ASTRAY.—Calve to the premises of
.the undersigned on or about July 21, 1916. b
head young cattle. Owner may have same
on provirtg property and payingexpepses.
James R. Scott, South Line,. Kincardine
Tp. Phone 73-19, Ripey.
17-8'100-p.
CATTLE ASTRAY.. --Strayed from, the prem-
ises of the undersigned, Sth Con. Kinloss. 1 . •
red and white and 2 rod steers, 2 years old. • _
1 dry cow:. 'Any person giving information . -
leading to their recovery will lle suitably ,
rewarded.
3-8-P., Jortn Rosa, Holyrood R. R. 4.
•
DR. PARKER, OSTEOPATH, at Cain House. •
Luokhow. every Wednesday afternoon. All
chronic diseases successfully treated. Os-
teopathy removes the physical causes of
disease. Adjustment of the spine is more •
quickly secured andwith fewertreatuiennt
by Osteopathy than by any other method.
31=7 -it: ,
'Notice
For all matters regarding Greenhill cemetery'.
refer to D. C. Taylor, Secretary. .'•
Mortgage Sale:.
•
Under Power of Sale ih.a.Mortgage 'Thomas. •
Gundry' Auctioneer. will offer for Bala at the
Court House. Gode'•ieh, on Wednesday; Aug..
ust 9th, 1916, at twelve o'clock, noon, the lands.
known as the•North Half of Ltit One. acres. sion Ten; E. D..As eld, one lxundred acres.
' . The property will be offered: for sale on the •
following terms: Ton per cent of the,pureha.'o
money on the day of sale to the Vendor"s Solic-
• itors, and thebalance within 30days thereafter,
without' interest. There will beeroserve.bid,.
For further particulars and conditions of sale
see posters•or apply to either of the undersign,
ed.
Dated this 12th day d'f July,.1916.; •
PROUDWOOT, IIILLORAN &c COOKE
Goderich, Ontario ,
Vendor's Solicitors.
.THOMAS GUNDItY, Auctioneer;
3.8.300-o. Goderich, Ontario.
Public Notice
Voters' Lists, 1916, Municipality ;of the Town
ship of Kinloss, County of Bruce, 'Ont:.'
`otice is herepby given that 1 have, transmit-
ted or delivered to the persons mentioned in: •
Section 9 of the Ontario Voters' Lists Act the ,
'copies requited by said Section to be transmit? ,
ted or. dohvered of the list. made. put-suant t:o
said' Aat, of all persons appearing by the last '
rev i -ed Assessment Roil of the said liunic3-
pnlity to be entitled to vote in the said Municir
polity at elections for ntembcrs'of. the Legisla-
tive Assembly tied at Municipal Elections.
and that the said' List «•as first . posted up at
my office at liinloss on tile first day of August,
1910; and remains there for inspection. •
And I hereby call upon all voters to fake'.,
,proceedings to have •any errors or omissions
corrected according to haw. • .
Dated this first day of August, 1916. ' > •
Ttn':u.s Mt.an.v, Clerk of Kinloss.
Public Notice
Voters' List, 1916, mua[dpatity of the Village
of Lucknow
Not.iee is hereby given thnt.2 (lave transMitt.
ed or delivered• to the persons •mentioned. in
section 9 pf The Ontario' slant' Lists Act the
co;t3cs, required by said sa tion ►o bo so Iran,-
'nittcd-or'dulfvered tit tire-list,:made puriutant. .
to said Act, of all persons appearing by the hast
revised Assessment !toll of the said Municipal-
ity to be entitled to vote m the said Municjti)tl-
its at Elections for Members of the Legislative
Assembly and at Municipal Elections: and, that
the said List was first posted up at my' office at •
Lucknow on—the _-First day of. August. .A.I) • • •
1916, and remains there for inspection.
.Arid 1 hereby calf' upon all voters to take Itn
mediate, .proceedings to have. any •errorsor
otnnatasions corrected accordin to ]qw. .: a'
Dated at Lucknow (1134 First day of August
A: D:1916 .
• J0$ -E111 AONEtt•,
Clerk of the'. ills eof'Lueknow
Cedar. H•eig1ttS-
Pric'es at Certa
Owing to false reports being cir-
culated •regarding prices 411arrred
'at "Cedar freights" p i chic
grounds, 1 wish to state .true
prices regarding same,
To any person wishing -a boat for an
hour or so ....,... .
To anyperson hiring-
u, boat for an <
afternoon........ Ar. .......:,..$1.GO
o' a picnic for the clay' and evening.,
• boats
andgrounds $5.00•
To a picnic far the evening for boats
and grounds :.a.,.., $4.o0 '
No boats let out on Sunday.
A POOr
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