HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1916-08-24, Page 8•
•
:leer �ut Summer Goods
The- policy of this , s, ,.orto r .
�' , t- az t �' �!� clear o'ut all Summer `.,
,Goods at some price.ratler: than ' carry them over
to. another season. This explains lains th.e, reason why
as the season advances we cut. the prices ices deeper
.a04' deeper until the term Sweeping: Reductions.
in Summer Uoodsh means tDe� ` fast grand • redact= .'
ions rid , ,. - o •
arid words agreat nl�ne � �sav ' o o�
� .un
-itJ to all :
y . all desire deeded. bar ;a� ns• •
Wash. Goods 'Snap a �..:.,
,�, s �
See this Bargain ' Table :of
.�c• ,
. Crepes,Muslins,Repps,Linen
Suitings,,• etc., a. good assortment:
of colors. andpatterns,now
.clearing at nn
:S' 7r
It will be good buying to purchase
.
these now at this low price as there
is likely to-. be continued warm
weather for some time.
Bleached Cotton Bar= Totio hough' cotton has °,ad.
vanced greatly in price of
late, yet as.'we are ' holding , a con
'''siderable uantit of an earl- .ur-
�• Y .YP
,chase we are 'putting oil sale dur-
ing . -
the balance of August
this fine,. Silo* `.whiter bl'eathed
cotton, fine even thread, and of
good firm quality, reg.
Special Price 10c, 11 yds, $1
White Silk .Waists
7' only Cream'Silk. Waists, nicely
trimmed, regular ,
I'.,.
Sweeping'. Reduction I'r><ce . , •%V.,
• 5' Black` Late Trimmed Waists,
reg. price 2. o to clear at
Half Price . 1.25.
White Muslin Waists, assorted lot,
Big Snap at 50c.
Straw I-ats Now 25c'
See • our: bargain ; table. of Men's,
Straw Hats, . various ; kinds V and
sizes. Sweeping Reduction
Price 25c.
A Button Bargain
See. our -Bargain a .1.
g � b a for Button'
Special ;;at Sweeping ' Reduction
Price 6 doz. fer 25c.
6 Big,Shoe Bargains
Wonien's Pumps, , Oxfords-- And
Strap . Slippers, in patent, : gun-
metal and dongola leathers; 'sizes'
21a to 7, regular prfces up to. $4.,
See these on our front"b'argaiu
table at the: Sweeping
Reduction Price.... I I a5
REMNANTS
And Odds .and Ends\
On our . rear bargain table you'll
find a varied collectioll of Rem- '.
nants and Odds and Ends .of Clear-
ing Lines, ail marked for quick
selling at . Sweeping 'Reducti'on
Prices. Here you may find some-
thing . you want for "very little.
money. • , °
11011010 ekCi i'lf4� �.. ' ' '1 �� p� '. IW
Cit ARO VERO..I- � .. ��,1D ANmUNmON
SHIES DF TR1UM
isowdilr. tdr Els taksh the Stie'i'
sweep on Eight•trllle i=.ront, ;Foils :
Grltish Gain, at Poaierslk•
Canadiatns ,In DriVet
Both .en the .Sq and before Ye
dun lighting of the moot' deeperat
character continued on bnnday, 114 .
Mg the fourth day of the renews
,crappie la the former theatre. and
the second day of terrific. clashes
:.i tine new Meuse action.. The Britis
tcarried a ridge oouthoast of and ove
looking '• Thiepval. northern slop.
above P.oziereij, hold the weote..
edge of High Wood, and: enem
^ trenches .extending half ,a -mile to th
west.. The line 'NM been extends
half way to.Ginchy, and the. outskir•
e• of (luillemont, with,the station and
quarry •of considerable. military ins
portance,.were won, On Saturda
further progress. • was Made on th
Pozieres-Bapaume road„•.
Terrific Foe Assaults:'
• •-A slight lull during, .tire"late' Leu
of Saturday in Picardy was broken t
day by a series of terrific attacks o
the new British front west of th
Delville Wood. The • Germans ew�pes
forward, In their firat assault tlua
about the noon. hour, and suceeede
in breaking into" the, newly -consoli-
dated British • trenches. , They we.'.
"immediately. taken ,under a ,heavy fire
sand beset, by infantry attacks, wit
the rmsult that they, were driven' from
• the positions: Other attacks whi
followed. failed. ,, Meanwhile,, to • th
South, the British and French, in hard
fought actions,snored locale succe
see on short fronts, ' The British push
ed forward for some distance nort
of. Bazentin-le-Petit, further increas
.Ing••the menace to Martinpicli. Gen
Foch'e French troopa. resumed. thi
'', afternoon their campaign to,:isolat
' • Guillemont. Their success was Mag
ed' by ,the capture ,of a strongly ,forts
fled wood between that village • an
Manrepas
• Friday's Great Sweep •
London despatches on Friday said:
The French and British. to -day. again
launched. _a.�eneral-- attach' on.. the
eight -mile front from Posieres to the
, Somme, the 'second in three days. As
a . result the British report' further
gains beyond the German. second
line towards. Guillemont and, \Ginchy,
'while, the French have captured prac
tically all. of the Village of Maurepae
and are in complete control.of the
'village : cemetery. More than 40)0
Germans were taken prisoners. Mean
While, continuing their strong counts
offensive northeast of Verdun, the
French, completing-. their , command
pf the village of Fleury, have preese
home their attacks un the Thjaumont-
Fleury. front, capt{iring two strop
field forts 'northeast. of the former
point. About lee prisoners and three
machine' 'guns were taken in this
fighting.
The heavy, losses incurred in the
Somme fighting ':have led both, sides
to bring• Up new formations, accord-
ing to • despatches • reaching here to-
night.' It is' reported that the ''Can-
adians, recently transferred from the
Xeres front, took a large part . in
to -day's . attabk, ' • togethoe 'with the
Australian and Naw • Zealand corps.
• The Berlin statement .to -day report*
the arrival • of:.,several+ new British
' divisions..
Wh The curtoua, fee a revealed in an
interesting article to ""chamber's Jour-
nal' that adaweed in harvested for the
purpose of malting ammunition. The
r- main... chemical products of seaweeds,
e, • 'manufactured as, kelp, are iodine and
ak. potash. In the United States,..for
d some, time past, ,.eonsiderablo atter/-
tion 'has been paid to obtaining potash
tn, . froth, aeaw.eed, '•It was. recently azt.
h• nounced. that the' help , crop . of the
✓ ' Pacific ocean is to be. harvested by
es a powder company' to obtain an In
rn ,gredient used in :making ,ammunition
y for the warring nations of Europe,
e One of the; :largest manufacturers of
d
;,powder in the United States.has de-
:s tided to spend a large sum in this: en.
telrprise ira•order.to obtain potassium
chloride, required' to fill war order
y as, it' can. not longer be obtained from
4 • Germa'nR" , -
• Seaweed, too, is or' much value as
The weed which grows itt
such abundancerin the Sargasso, Sea,
ra which; is called "gulf weed," is used:
o` 'Y ry largely for pickling and as salads.:
n the coast Of 'Pembroke a very
e . c nstderable.industry is the gathering
t • laver, .
f fav a seaweed need :or food.
t ' The laver gatherers camp out in huts.
collect And,dry the Laver, and send it
to the Swansea market, and it Is sold
Wei' ' in life West .End of London ad a, deli
'racy iat winter. •
h °It is purple when fresh, but .black
when you buy it, and something like
ch thin, liquorice to"look• •at. 'It can be
O made into little ' rolls, dusted with
oatmeal and fried. Pickled with pep-
per
s' per and • • vinegar' and •,oil,= or with
• lemon juice,, it is excellent." '•
h Dulse and tangle are . two. of Alta
best known edible seateeeds. Duise
•
has really been found a 'very valuable,
s food in the North, and the Icelanders
e boil it in Milk and pelt it down in
1e. casks.
Tangle or "tankle" is a well known
d .. old fashioned Erinburgh• dainty, , the•
young stalks being. very • gelatinous
and 'nutritious. • - ,
Warms .
—Monday,. Aug.. 21,
• Miss Edith Howson, of Clifford,..'is.
Lome on a visit. ,
Jevon: of Per' nto .las been
• Mrs.: Will Ferrisand daughter, of
Luoknow, and Mrs. F. Macklin Ri a ,�
visited the letter's mother, er `
Mrs. Woad,
stock, the latter- end of the week.:
Rev. and Mrs.:Buckberrougb, of New.
Sarum and Mr. and. Mrs.' -Buttner, of
Zion.
—Tuesday, August 22.
George Gibson left for the West. Sat-
urday:.
TIMOTHY SEED' I. W.ESPT •
' •,Alberta ' Farmers Can Grow Highest
Quality of Seed
Six cars of the best quality ' of
. timothy , seed that'has been on the
Toronto market for years„ arrived,
from the province, of Alberta. frac-
tically all this' seed was bold and
plump in berry, bright int color, and
r. remarkably-,, free from' impurities.
Rome of it, unfortunately, was .con-
siderably hulled, due to over -ripeness
d + before- being cut and to standing toot
long in stook before being threshed.
g„ Farmers : in the prairie provinces,
who have land that is naturally too
rich;and too moist to mature cereal
grains, would dd well to take up the
production of timothy seed on . an, ex=
• - tensive ' scale. Six cars of timothy
-se+ed is a very small part of . the
requirements of the ` Toronto market,
The duty , on °,timothy seed -imported
from the United States amounts to
seventeen and a half per cent. If
the prairieprovinces will: produce
from five hundred to six hundred cars'
• of timothy: seed `per year, they will•
go far, towards curtailing .the import-
ing into Caned* of seed now 'grown`
in . the Mississippi .'.valley on land
valued from $75 to $15.0 per acre. This
advice is tendered by the seed branch.
at Ottawa and is worthy of consider-
ation by farmers': in. Northern. and
,Central Alberta, • those on irrigated
lands s and a great ,many of .the farm-
ers on the black foams east • and
south of ‘Calgary,' where wheat is an.
uncertain crop.
KING GEORGE AT. FRONT'
Tours, All British Front Quietly. With d
Prince of Wales -icor Week
• London despatches on Tttesday
said: King Georgehas been, at the.
' front for a week;', Ile left to -day for
England, and hid departure was' the
first intimation • that his, Majesty's
troops had of his presence. As a
-,matter of preadtion the visit Was
kept a secret, and there -was no dis-
play Or .big reviews as on, the occa-
sion of his visit last tail: The Icing
simply went• about' seeing. all sections
of the army at.work and the -fields it
had won. •
The Prince . of Wales -wit with the
King all of the time.. The Monarch
was lime,:: s j i kbak
r
the Grenadier : Guards. ,Neither wore
any decorations, .and, but that their.
features were iminediateiy recognized
everywhere, they • might have been
taken for two of. 'a party ,of . o.tticere
making a round of inspection.
At one point' oil the line the Xing
Met Gen Bir S it HenryH
J
Rawlinson, Cern
-
mand P the Furth Army, whch
delive
d the main attack, And . Malor.
General Congreve; whose corps storm..
ed Montauban and Mametz. Alighting,
from his automobile near Fricourt the
ing. went into, the .first-line British'
trenches, from which the British Made'
their charge.
-Mies Retta McKinnon • is: spending a
few'days: it TOronto:
Duncan Guest; of Bervio, was a visitor
in the burg last Week.
•
Mrs. J. A. Howson, -of -West -,
bi Toronto,
--is visiting the Misses Howson.
Miss Ida McAfee has.returned to her'
duties in .Rochestar, New York.
Mr, and.Mrs: Black, of Bayfield, have
..,been visiting at John McKinnon's.
Mr. and Mise McKenzie; Kincardine,
vere"week-end visitors at Neil Ctirrie's.
• Mies Martha Pickard, of Guelph, is' a,
guest:of her niece; Mrs. J: K. McLennan.
Misses "Laura Bierworth. and Jessie
Stoner,: of Ehnwood, `visited friends here
last week;
Mr.' and •Mra. M. A. Peac ick .and.
,family returned to -their shone in, Mea-
ford on•Saturday,
. Miss Margaret McLennan has, been.
spending -a week with :Miss' McIntyre at
iaverhuron Beach..
'Miss Marion McKenzie of. Winnipeg
to , mgr,
Mairtiit visits ' a -hemline-on the 9tb-
J 1on.'of Kinekrdine.
Mr. and Mr's. J K. McLennan visited
,the.latter's sister, Mrs: '(Dr) -.Black,, .of.
'Clifford,. on Saturday: `
'Miss, Helen 'Oliver " leaves • this week
for a two tnonths' visit to 'relatives in
Manitoba and Alberta:.: -
An auto- toad of friends froth Lucknow'
sand Ashfield Sundayed at Mrs, Camp -
and k fe enna ' .
Miss•Dora Oliver; nurse, of Winnipeg,'
is, •itself
ort a visit.. to her grandparents,
McX o t re.
J. O. it.
Mr. 'and Mrs Y
tat and Mar
;Misses Lily Woodgt Lo , Y
Xowner, Boundary' East, Tivertoii, were
• este of the t'[iseeet Kirktown fast, week;
Mr; • %,-Beam
tiville,
M tl`o a o
. L. B 'I!if . r. , ,
•lhoiidaying With itis wife at "Cpasy l'%ok",
dri�veehtiion 1 each .,este of her are'nte,
,Wood and family, of Wept
. Ys
Vac) i it,
are- here en -a;. effort 'visit
.. r .. r p$iti. r O
•• a•
Inverhuron Beach, renewed- acquain-
tances' here last week,
Paramount
—Monday,Aug. g
21.
. Mrs Haines, of Ch'icago, is' visiting
her sister, Mrs, Neil Murdoch.
- Miss Lizzie • Clarkson, of Pittsburg,
spent a few days at home•herelast Week.
'
Lyle McDiarmid, of'Detroit, spent
the 'week;end at home and. returned to
Detroit to:day,
Mei. . Donald •Mc• e
K nzie, of- Detroit,
spent part of last weekwith her • sister-
in-law, Mrs.'McDiarmid. •
Wm. R. Martin has purchased a new
Ford auto:' This is the first auto in
Paramount.' It. will be an ought -to -go -
Bill.
1 Rev. F. A. McLennan,, Of Toronto, and
Malcolm Nicholson, of Kinloss, called
to see an old friend, John. McKenzie, on
Monday.
' The harvest here is nearly all gathered
in; . Take it all round it has been a fair
%era thriai sonieo
oalawere.s � ort
in the •straw: • . .
Singe the weather became extremely
hot, a number of people here sleep out`-,
side and enjoy solid comfort. What
with wearing hardly any clothes ;in the
daytime and no bed a night, we, shall
soon, be.liying the simple life.
Lourey. s, Conrers . •
--Monday', Aug. 2'1.
Mrs, Sohn Parrish is visiting•het� :sone
Kenneth...
Mies • race B
Ci Johnstonna isSpending a
d
p g
few days. With lier•sister, Mrs. D., Par-
rish,.
• Miss Martha E wards: and niece, of•
Goderich; visited" friends ora •the 10th'.
last weeks •
1!lollie Bell 'of Goderich spent a
few•dayss with her grandmother, Mrs.
James Drennan, . , •
David and Wilfred ;Parrish' "left for
the West 'on Saturday accompanied by
V illant d'ohtlston,' of• Kintail,
�t.
on curs. ay. : ' 1
Pte: Irwin -Henry called on friends in
the burg last week. •.
John Gibson spent the week -end
with friends in Clinton.
Misses
b cGlowa
M n of B
Lyth; were
the guests of Mary Helm last week.
Miss Verna Stroud spent' a few days.
last week�with friends near.Biuevale.
.Pte. Reginald Topp, of Camp Borden;
visited, at Chas. McDonagh''s recently.
Misses. Powell and 'Elliott, of 'Clinton
are visitors at Mrs. Gibson's this wee
Mr. Wesley MCIntosh,of Ripley, ape t
the:week-end with friends in this
vicin�`-
sty....,
Phone No. 10 ISat Your Servieo
We
Sat -tor ea•:}tt 4ihn Iheapetr Than eCredit Stores
Would you ratheryfor pump'whei
p or�lonce
•
you buy
it,r
y o pay:• for one • three or four Mmes
When out buy a pump poorly made
ade
r_
fo mc cheap materials, _ e,r
gals, , only
started to a for
p Y .�t, foryou liave to
pay for a
couple of others during elf n. t
p h he
time- a good one'would.still be giv=
ing satisfactory -service.
This isn't the worst feature of buy-
ing,a cheap pump; the annoyance
and inconvenience it causes by get-
ting out of order -is even- worse than
the expense.
The pumps we sell are the r : liable, durable kind
that give lasting satisfaction.. They run easily, flow
• the most water and do not require repairs or get,
out of .'order. •
When you need a pump, it pays to buy one of'.
ours and ,if you already have a poor one, it will pay •
you'to buy'a good one from us NOW. • Price from
6.410 -to $1O..0O.
The Luc knuwHardw�ra
& Coal
l C.
O.
THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
• i afeking:
-Monday, Angrist 21.
• Miss Ada: Helm spent the Past -week
with relatives here...
Will Andrew, of Lucknow, visited at
Sam Kilpatrick's last week.
Miss Elsie Anderson spent part of last
'week with, Lucknow friends,
Misses -Mary and Rebecca McGowan,
of Blyth, visited' Miss Jessie Stothors
Saturday.: ' • '
Mrs. Mark Wilson, of 'Sisk., was the
guest of Mrs. :Win. Blake a few days
'last week.
FEAR CAUSES DISEASE
. Lets Down Drawbridge 'For • Enemy
•
`to Eenter Body •
An' eminent medical authority once
made the staternent that a great deal
'of contagion• is due largely to nervone
apprehedsion and fear. Terror causes
radical changes in the ,secretions' and
nerve cells, -and while 'the possibility
is not the direct cause of disease,.it
certainly is sufficient to put the per.
j
Miss Rae . and Isaac Stothers: spent
the week' end with their uncle, • Issue
Andrew, 'Zion.' .
Eva and Harold ,Gardner 'visited:
Mafeking consins the past week, return.'
•
k: EMOTIONAL COLORS
}
V
• Certain colors correspond 'to various
iiunliin . emotions; and :are known, as
opotionaL Colors. illue represents
spiritual emotions;"and• signifies truo
religion, in' its higher 'shades; yellow
belongs to the feeling that go, with the
highest intellectual, •development, and'
a brilliant intellect' has its color coun.•
terpart in 'a vivid golden hue; orange
and brown are always„ associated with
miserly and greedy instincts.
.Red is the color .par .excellence. of
passion;' 'wizen deep' or -dull it is' sym-
bolical of sensuality and animal pas:
ions.- Dark crimson representa hatred
and the higher seeps. of love. r,jov
. 'vith:purtt 1s e coIor< •
Green.,. indi Ates deceit,•• 'grey he,
tokens . gloom' . and black is the
;.uotio,ial c".ol•-' of re.,Ari t and mare
M.S.• W. T.' Gardner and roily roily spent
ad.y
last st week with Mrs. Y W. C -k
Reid,.
of Lanes. -•
Mr. Ralph Nixon and`daughter, Mary,
left to -day to.spend,a month with friends
in the. West. .
Miss Margaret Ritchie, visited'. at the
home other uncle, :Z`lobert Henry, a;#'ew;
days last week.
1--. 1Trs. Jo =n Niit-`
h on bde return
ed -liome~
after spending a' month. with. her dat gh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. Baker.
Mr, and' Mrs. GeorgeBaker, ol. Willow
Creek, and Mr. Will Helm, of. Tiverton
Sundayed with friends 'here. "' -�
Rev. Mr, McKelvey,. of 'Dungannon;
will preach in' the Church here Sunday;
morning, on Social Service and . Evange,,
Hein. ••
FALL PAIRS 1916
*Following are dates for. a . nun.ber' of
fall fair ot fi c '
o al intoe `
s s
r
tt
Lucknow , .• . ,.< . . l .,dept;
Ripley
Kincardine.: , .: ; Sept:.21--2`2
�Gi-oderic
h: , .. �.-w'.. : a : •, ,Sent.' 27-;-•29�
Sea.fortli : , . „.,, , , . ; Sept: g1.-. -22
Teeswater
.
Walkerton t on , .... , ..., .. . ,Sept. 12-,-•1.3
Win ham ,
g....Sept. 28---23
London, .1 , , 1 1 1•''r .....r...11SOL Aare
,Torone0i /,�1,,-,,/ 11 .Aug.Y2d -rept, 11
•
'Verdun
-Monday, `Aug. 2l. •
Mr, and Mrs: Ilowell I?raeer Sund ayed
at J..B,ell's, fine River.
Pte: W. Irwin, of theTorouto U:niver.
sity Corps, is iromo on a test days' fur-
lougli.
' iss Nellie ,
M fell 1
ion's est
u n an after -
.
ft =
p ,er
d
noon of last week with her friend, .Miss -
Emma Reid, ••
Wesley iteid lett for Stanaleigb, Alta.,
last Saturday, We were'all sorry to see
Wesleyo and hope for Ilis; return ..
d' , p lis a urn at
the +s=low of the season.
Mrs: .13r. Bruce and little son and Mies
Ada 'graham, all of Kincardine, 'sent'
s p
last, week �aa rho guests of lrs, J41i>i
B,eid,
is a well understood fact that exces-
sive anger infuses a toxic element into
the secretions• • Fear destroys the 're-
sistive capability, and, as it were,,
lets down the drawbridge, and makes
way. for the enemy. In seasons of
epideniie; therefore; it is Necessary to
cultivate to
t an slit and c
q Lee
u Y rfuln
ess,
to learn not to ' fear,- and . to surround
oneself . with an atmosphere • of • per-
sonal, mental, and physical defiance of '
dangers. .
.sack Watson and his men are putting
up the. cement work of Wallace Twain-
ley's new house. : -
Mr. and, Mrs._Harry Wh White -and -sen
lOliver, of Stratford; are guests of Mrs
11. Johnston this week.
Miss Gladys Smeltzer returned' to
Lucknow:Thursday, having !Tent a, few
days with cousins here.. •
Cecil Johnston; :of •Kippen made a
nurnber ut brief visits with relatives' in
this neighbernood last week. •
- Dr__]3lalceand-fatally lefthere-Thugs
day for Trowiiridge where they .purpose
stopping a few days before returning . to
Winnipeg...•, • • .
. Misses Anna and Agnes Cleghorn,' .of
Guelph, who Were guests of `:Mrs. Wm.
`Stothers for a:fewdays, returned- home
Wednesday. •
Ilev Mr. McKelvey,:of Dungannon,
g ,
will preach in.:Blake's'. Church on Sun-
day'evening next. Subject, "Social Ser•
Vice and Temperance." .
SUCCESS IN, BUSINESS •
English Soap King Points Moral From
" Experience • "
Sir William ,Lever, of corn' fame,
writes: I. know there • is: •a" general
ilnpression that •in•making money
have to do something, very Wonderful:.
Blit, 'believe: me, there is - much more
money made In doing something .bet
ter than ever it•was done before than
in doing something new,-far.,more It
is 110 nae rambling over the world try-
ing .to find something very Wendeifttl
and all the time missing the good
things which are within our reach at
home.- Here is an, illustration of What •
I' ni:ean. ,An the year in Which, I was •
married, 1874,• I brought out a tablet
Of soap called. "Lever's Pure Honey." .
A year later the first. Trades Mark
Act-of..the.,U'nited__Kin dom._- e
g h canis ;
laxv, That -Act enabled onc--to•register--
as his trade mark the name which • had
been used in • connection with • any
trade mark prior• to the passing of the
Act,
The grocery rtrm In Wi an With
which I wa's assoelated `was' 'called
the Lever . Wholesale • Grocery .i~orn-
pan'y, and: although. ,the •board of
directors and myself were on the very
beet of terms i thought' it better, -iii
'Order 'to avoid problems which might
arise in later years, to register the
name ''of Lever, 1. offered the board
of - directors $5,000 ' for the name of
Lever, • suggesting that the name i f
the 'firm shoirld•be changed to Taylor
and Co. • And, I' remember with souls
amu
same
ent that when the question"
tame before, the tharoholders one aE.•
them got up and said he , would Heil
any name In the World for $5,000.
Very wild. stories were told at that
time about the business'being done
bY, my brother and myself; One man
told me that he bad heard that my
brother .and I had got a few t%.ousantt
pounds fusel' that I had' said to".iny
brother, James, ice• will either cloulrlo .
it or lose it" There was nothing of
the Sort. We simply kept or. selling
as' tench soap as we COuld and
the business growl a a0.
aarl
On Thursday evening a represottative
gathering:df .thin coriununify;met at 'the
botne.of-mr. 1'. Blake, the occasion 'for
Ike gathering being g the eve ' of : the. de-.
parture of Ptes. Prink Jones. and Vin
cent Kirke` for (;amp" Borden, after
spending the pastmoiith here: The boys
dr} not'espect another visit here' before
.going . overseas, During the evening.
Anson Fini r read .an appropriate ad•:
dress to the boys and they were present-
ed each with a safety razor. .Pte. Jones
thanked the friends for their gifts. ' The
eyetung Was spent in a social way with
imisio arid games. Refreshments were
served as a,token of good cheer, and we
t
tru t
s mit. boys may all be spared to
spend n
p man y pother social evening with
us:.
Tgeswater ,
—Tuesday, August ust 22,
•
Capt. I. (I Little, of tine 186th., win
hone for the week end.
Mr. Brill's brother and his daughter;
1
Miss Brill, 'aro over front Cleveland pn o
Visit. • . a
Rev. • Mr, Bremner. 1or1nerly of -St.-: -
Helens, took the services. in Kno& Church:
last Sabbath; ld -
Cbrp. Ha Fraser, of the 188Th;„
returns this afternoon to his regiment
at Camp Borden. • '
Mr. and Mrs. J..K• McLean left last
Week for their,suimner vacation' by the
sea in Cape Brecon. :
-9Mr. Olheiser has installed it cidermill
in the north end of his machine shop,
and.expects to do a big trade in- cider,.
jelly and apple butter this fall.
A lime company has taken an option
on
thefarm gf Wnr. Watson,_just out-
side the • corporation,and expecte to
erecta $35,000 plant for. the manufac-
ture of lime: • : .
Major Ernest Oillies, of the” Medicall
Staff, is,honie on furlough from Salonika..
His month's leave, atter his two years:
1 Its 8 » v Jr a,� . r ;�• m-•_
eer he crosses the continent to attend to
business and visit his relatives.
The Teeswater'Band held a very.. sue
cessful old-time picnic in the _park on
Clivie Holiday,- with a band conceit at
night; contributed to by -first-class •local,
talent. No-obar a was made, e , b ut a col-:
lection netted the •Band about $20' of;
.
profit -
GUN'S SUBS -CROP FBRTILIZ1fR. .
_A carload will be in Lucknow between
AuguSt 20th. and 25th. Get your supply.
' ow,. S. 'ROBERTSON,
St: Helens
•—•Tneeday, Artgnst 2g.
Miss Jean MacDonald, of Toronto an,
visiting her aunt,' Mrs. Alex. Stewart. "
Misses Ethel McPherson"and Gladys.
Webb were in Teeswater over Sunday. do
Mr and M rs. ;Tack: Clark, of • Toronto,
'are visiting itis parents, Mr, and Mrs. •
Peter Clark.
Miss Peai`l Todct"is 'spending p ing a fete:
days camping at Black Horse Lakewitli
.Rev: J, Little and family, •
1lisseagertrttcle and Margaret Whiee
of Barrie; returned. home Oh Wednesday
after spending three ' weeks' with their ,
aunt, Mrs John Miller.
EarlCtinstori 'who: -suffered a
► break-;
dowel, of health while in England Untie
the Canadian arniy and Was .invalided
home, has so far recovered that he went. '
to London and re•onlisted•-this timet •
with a Highland regiment.
The August meeting of the St, Helena
Women's Institute will be ` held or,
Thursday; August 31st;; at the home 'of •
'lire. Clark at 2 '
30 oc
lack
.,Sh
u
u sects:
Hone. a ob
,, ..
r isms
of .to-
a '
d To
14l
l ale
Ys Y ,
ing Industry, of , Canada," Questiort
Drawer. All come prepared '. to • so
something on the subject,.. - Y
� a .Secy. ,
A number'of friends ather g
g red at the
home of Mrs. Win. 'Canioron, Oth Can., '
en Tuesday evening and presented Ler
son, i te, Callum ,Oarneron with -
th a ring ,
and an appropriate address. Pte. Cans.
tron is with the 181st Battalion, and
has ' been lioino.on leave for a month, •
Ile returned to Camp $Orden on Wtc i, '
1404 ^.
•
•
t•
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