HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-07-30, Page 8-• -rv-li'.'r :.-.i
WITH OUTSTANDING VALUE
/
A
Pearlman's
> ■■
Half of them
i
STHEAT HATCHES EGGS
\
\
•r-iininn rtsttrotts in package. 35c bottle saves untold
, misery. DruKifist returns money if KORN-
Ot-
the
of
I
i-
Their many friends here hope for
their speedy recovery.
BETTING PRIVILEGES
ALLOWED
$2500 IN STAKES
New Grandstand—-Fast Track
KING fails to remove any corn or eallua.
Fur sale at, F. M. Paterton’s > ■'.
’Jo _ . ___________
ip the conclusion that he must
WE ARE BIDDING FOR THE GREATEST MONTH’S /1
BUSINESS IN QUR HISTORY. AN ASSORTMENT ■
OF SEASONARL E MERCHANDISE AT TREMEN- I
DOUS SAVINGS. I
FOR MEN. FOR LADIES CHILDREN &
WE ARE NOT QUOTING PRICES. “
. ... REASON :—Price alone means nothing—-it is what - you
.‘ what you pay that counts. . ’
GENERAL ADMISSION. 50c
fplus tax 10c) (,
‘ . • 'A -I ' ■ '
CQRNS REMOVED WITH
CASTOR OIL?
Say goodbye to cfaiWty eom-padu and njalcy ’ mors. A new liquid called KOBl^&NG
.epds i>ain in-60 seconds; DrieU Up'WeskieSt
ctirite or ealraU;. .(kiritiri'ite'ptonU'>Uitetbr..oil*
■ camphor and iddine. Absolutely safe. Win-
nerofGood Housekeeping Seal. Easy di*
OLD BOYS
- . ■/ ' . ■■ . -
HERE ARE TWO OUTSTANDING HOLIDAY SPECIALS OF
OUR SALE ■
AGRICULTURAL PARK
At. 1.30 O’clock
MON., AOG. 3
Templeton & Co
B. PE
LUCKNOW, ONT.
Special prices on Towels, Towell
ings, Wash Cloths? Etc* at — THE
MARKET STORE.
. PAGB EIGHT THE LUCKNOW SENTINEL THURSDAY, JULY 30TH
Looking Backward ’
” WITH G. Si.’ ROBERTSON
BY BEV, A. M. NICHOLSON
(Continued from ‘Last Week) j
A TRIP TO SCOTLAND
In September 1873, Mr, Robertson 1
set out for Scotland to visit his .
clansmen., ,1 ravelling on a second-
class steerage ticket, he soon met a
medical1 doetor. Dr. Howe, later 4a
well-known surgeon in Guelph, Howe
was going abroad .iqr .post graduate
see the5' ;
future Mrs, Howe before sailing. Mr?
Howe Sr,, did * not. approve of his
son’s choiCeand objected to the pro-
• posed visit to Detroit where she.
lived. But love would find a way then
as now. A large crowd had gathered
at the Guelph station to say “bon
. voyage” to Dr. Howe. . He was to
travel First class all the . way, but
had not received his ticket, nor the
=^inoney^for^he=ppss^^Birt^?at “last; =
a roll of bills was handed over by
the elder. The young traveller bought
' a ticket to Rockwood and smiled to
himself as the train pulled out as
his friends wished him a good trip.
He got off at Rockwood, took the
first train to, Detroit and caught the
next boat at Quebec, rather than the.
one he was supposed to have taken*
It was some time before Mr. Hpwe
- knew why-they* were so long in hear
ing-of the doctor’s. Safe arrival in
the Old Country.
Mr. Robertson enjoyed every min
ute of the trip across the Atlantic.
Another passenger he remembers
well was Thomas Ballantyne s of
Stratford, who,, went to Great Bri
tain with a large shipment of butter
and cheese to secure a market for.
Canadian dairy produce. \ ,
Mr. Robertson sailed; on “The
Prussian” one of the Allan Line
boats. He thought highly of Captain
, . . Dutton who was in charge of the
liner and recalls that Sunday services
,■ and a mid-week prayer service were
held during the crossing.
_. r, Robertson~landed at Londonderry
. and travelled, on a cattle boat to
Glasgow, There were a great many
Irish youth travelling to Scotland
in search of employment. It was am
using to listen to their, conversation.
Some had seen a city for the firsb
time arid were boasting of the long
tridri trips they had taken. Sqme had*
travelled for more than two hours.
They laughed when told that the
Canadian had travelled for ovgriiitwo
days from his, home to take the boat
That sounded like an Irish yarn.
There were more seasick ph the Lori-
; doHderry - Glasgow crossing than be
tween Quebec and Ireland* The . cat
tlemen. however, were seasoned sai
lors and they, entertained the few
who. were well with stories of big
fights at the Irish markets. i
_ At Glasgow, G. S. purchased ■< a
. ticket to Ellen via Aberdeen. In the
granite city of Scotland, he saw <a
/ strange sight for a country ■ lad. At
six o’clock the workers came from
tiie factories by the thousands. He
had not realized that so marty people
could find employment m a single
city. He saw Scottish industry* de-
. monstrated. * Highland lassies came
walking along*’in pairs each one busy
knitting as she walked along after
the day’s Work in the factory. .
Qn reaching Ellen, he asked ^an
elderly woman for directions. She
ii recognized him at once as the son
of Belle Shevas, although she had
not heard anything of the Robert
son’s after leaving Scotland. Neither
his uncle nor aunt could see any
family, resemblance. He ’ talked to
them for a long while . before they
came tri the conclusion that he must
be their nephew. Conditions in Scot
land were far from ideal and George
was anxious to boost for the land of
his birth. His aunt was not interest-,
ed in the new land and said “D’ye
think I’d gae oot te’ Ariiericy ? We’J
be there nae time till the bairns
. 4,1 would all be /Indians..”. A shepherd
later expressed similar sentiments"
He -said he would consider going to
‘Americy’ if he could be sure he could
land in the morning, so that he cbbld
have a log shelter built before dark.
“But if they Would land us in yon
place towards night, the bears rand
'/ , wolves would have everyone of our
nine bairns afore mornin’,” said the
shepherj.
G* S. Robertson at the Queen's Castle
The, shepherd who dismissed the
emigration question had working
with bim a young man called Pat
terson, who spent part of his tim€
near Ellen
year near
Victoria’s
Patterson
friends at
WEDDING BEtXS
> MUIR—TOWLE
The marriage of J^ette Beatrice, (
youngest daughter pf ?Mr. Albert
Towle of Ijucknowj and M!r. Harvey
J. Muir, son of Mr. and Mrs. W* J.
Muir of Fort William^ Ont,, was sol
emnized recently at the residence of
the bride’sbrotherand. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Towle. Borebank
St., Winnipeg.. Rev. . David Fleming;
being the officiant.
Ah improvised altar formed of ,
palms, ferns and lilies was arranged
in front of the fireplace. ■ •
Miss Dorothy Green was at the
piafiO' and as a preface to the -cere
mony Miss Adrian Mitchell aang,
“Calm As the Night” during* the
signing of the register,. she again
- Tsang “At~~Davming^—-~-t-
■T' -^he bride, who was given m mar
riage by; her brother, Mr. -R. 1^
Towle, wore a gown of pale blue,
lace combined with the same toned
point d’esprit. Narrow pleating bor
dered the base of .the, skirt, the waist
line being girdled with coral velvet
with full length ends. Oyer the bod
ice, was worn a jacquette of the lace
showing bishop sleeves.
-Shpworeahatof-inatchingblue
with coral and blue petal inserts and
carried Johanna Hill roses and lily-
of-the-valley. ,
Following the reception Mr. and
Mr?. Muir left for MJnaki, where
the honeymoon will be spent.
For travelling, the bride wore a
printed. crepe dress with rows of
shirring trimming the . bodice and
sleeves. A finger-tip^ jacket ef orchid
Breton sailor luit and
__________Pernet roses an<L, valley
lilies. On their return, they ^will re
side at suite 33,1 Wakefield Apts.,
Winnipeg.__________________, ' ■' •
Mrs. Towle, sister-in-law of the
bride, wore blush pink crepe with
jacket of contrasting blue taffeta and
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Muir,
mother of the bridegroom, was in
midnight blue lace with corsage of
crimson roses.
GUEST—ESKELSON
A quiet wedding took place at the
Lutheran parsonage at Watson, on.
July 2, when Lily Eskelson. became1
fhe bride of Davids Guest. Rev^ R.
O* Thorpe officiated.
The bride was lovely in an ankle
length white gown of triple sheer
crepe, with crystal trimmings, acces
sories to match and carried white
lilies. Her sister, Hellny Eskelson,
who attended her, was also charm
ing in* an ensemble of old rose. Af
ter the ceremony, a.wedding dinner
was' served io thfe immediate rela
tives at the Eskelson home in
Wadena.
The. bride has. been a popular
teacher in the Littlestone district
near Naieam for the past two years
and the groom is aj weU« known far
mer in" the Wadena district, where
they will make their home* The
parents of both newly-weds are
pioneers near Wadena, and the many
friends of the happy young couple
will wish them every success and'
happiness for the future.—Wadenh
/Sask.) News.
and the remainder of the
Balmoral Castle. Queen
favorite holiday place,
and Robertson became
___once* The Canadian was
invited to go up the Dee with hi?
friend for a few weeks. Oh reaching
Brae'mar they heard that the Queen
and a large party were at Balmoral.
. ufor the grouse season* Patterson said
that John Brown the Queen’s fav
orite footman was a Scot who . had
been selected by the Queen as a re
shit of outstanding? ability., A brother
Willie Brown, was a good friend of
. -Patterson, so there was no difficulty
in securing admission to the royal
• estate* Patterson and Kobertson wen*
to Willie Brown’s .’place nearby riear-
1 ly every night, and often the three
i Went to the Castle to .visit John
4 Brown in1 his quarters.
One afternoon, George went over
to the Bfown home. As he was walk
ing in the footpath, the Queen’s
carriage drove out the drive. Had he
been five minutes earlier he would
have met her Royal Highness coming
• out ffie door. Mrs, Brown said ’.‘Corpe
awa’ in laddie, sit there. That is
where the Queen sa^nbt* ten minutes
ego. These are the^cones and cake.-,
that were offered -tb her. This i$ the
same pot of tea that I had for her.”
Apparently the queen delighted sin
calling on her highland friends un-
. expectedly and'. having • their simple
'fare. Mrs. Brown was. proud of a
gift received by her elder , son. John
Brown had given the younger boy
Monster Orari*: Parade
At Teeswater Sunday
of-the-valley.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mr?. Muir left for Minaki, where
the honeymoon will be spent.
For travelling, the bride wore a
printed crepe dress with rows of
shirring trimming the . bodice and
sleeves. A finger-tip> jacket of orchid
crepe-was ■ an additional.feature;and_
she wore a ~
corsage of Pernet roses
Over Hundred Members. Of
Orange Qrder Attended Teeswater
Presbyterian Chur-di Sunday Ev-
.' ening.
-—Overfour hundred Orangemen
from West Bruce and neighboring
districts gathered 4h Teeswater oh
Sunday evening to attend Divine
Worship in the Presbyterian Church
and formed, what is believed to be
the largest fraternal church parade
ever held in this locality. Visiting
members and County officers were
present from Centre Bruce, North
and South Huron and North Perth
jffirttrietsz//:./.....................
The body was in charge of County
Master John Miller and County
Marshall PeteV Carter of Lucknow.
The several-block-long parade which
was witnessed by many people, was
led by Bert Ward as fiag-bearer and
the Teeswater Concert Band, assisted
by members of the Lucknow Citi
zens’. Band.
A large congregation augmented
the order and the spacious edifice
cbuldnotaecombdate^all™those de
siring to attend the ' service, when
Rev. F. B,. Allan, minister the
church, delivered a stirring sermon.
Seated on the pulpit with Rev. Allan
were John Miller. Uounty Master of
West; Bruce and Thomas Miller,
County Master of North Huron. Rev,
Allan spoke of the' uniqueness that
found two brothers masters of their
{respective. districts. at. the same time.
Mr;.'Thomas Miller assisted in the
service by reading the Scripture
lesson.
Clinton driver Recovering
From Serious Injuries
Suffers Multiple Fractures When
Hurled Through Windshield As
Truck Crashes Into Bridge’ At Pine
■ River
■\ Victoria Hospital. London, report
ed improvement in the condition of
Alvin McAllister,1 Clinton, transport
driver for Epps, who was critically
injured, when his truck crashed into
a cement, bridge on the Bluewater
near Pine River last Thursday.
The drive® is believed to have
fallen to sleep. In the; crash he was
thrown through the winshield Again-
st^thie cement abutment. Much of
tHe* load of goods was thrown into
the stream and the truck almost de
molished.
McAllister was taken unconscious
from the wreck to Kincardine Hos
pital nwd later moved by ambulance
to London where his injuries were
described as a bad fracture of the
lower part of the right, leg, a frac
tured left hip and a double fracture
of ;the pelvis. His recovery wfis con-
<sidered to be doubtfuL
4-MONTH OLD INPANT
HAD TUMOR REMOVED
Word has been received from the
West that David Ross. 4-month-old
son-of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Webster
of Bashaw. Alta^ underwent an op
eration in Edmonton for tumor of the
stomach and also that Mr. Ed. Web
ster of Big Valley was in Stettler
Hospital for ancappendix operation.
Their many friends Imre hope for
Attended Memorial Service. h
Messrs. Peter 7 Carter and Wm.
Stnnson attended the Vimy Memor
ial service last Sunday in Wingham
at St. Paul’s Church. 200 veterans
of all ranks paraded, the Wingham
Band leading. All veterans of Luck-
how and community are cordially ■ in
vited to.attend the unveiling of the
Memorial Gates in Kincardine cem
etery next Sunday afternoon at 3
o’clock.
-----; _ .p i • . --------
five pounds. The Queen left a simi
lar gift for the elder boy who did
not have a birthday then.
One night when they were visit
ing John Brgwn at the Castle* he
said “They arg having a big banquet
here to-night. Would you like to see
the banquet table sett** There had
never been such a table set in the
■Queen’s bush in Canada. More than
fifty people could sit down at the
great -long table, set with heavy sil
ver and good Wings to eat. They
also saw the wine cellar, and need
less to say, the supplies were ade
quate.
1 The stables Were better than most
houses. ' Fifty snow_white horses
stood in the stalls*__“ __
were kept harnessed day and night
while the Queen Was. in residence so
that carriages might be ready on a
minutes notice. An elderly couple
looked after the eight cows and
idairy.-The milk was kept in an octo-
goniai , shaped marble building.
Spring water ran under marble bowls
.containing the milk. The shelves too.
were of marble.
’ The Queen attended CratKie church
while af her highland home. Robert
son sat with lyillie Brown in the
transept, where they had a splendid
view of: the royal pew. .Dutjng the
service, the Queen turned to’notice
George staring at her. Later that
day she enquired, of her footman re
garding the stranger who was with
his brother. " u
Before returing to Ellen, Robert
son Walked up the Dee to where they
qould step across it. They spent ah
night with an elderly couple, who
were glad to see anyone from Am
erica. “Our boy Donald has gone ont
i to your country. I suppose you have
met him,’’ said the mother. Do you
knoW where he. is living” asked
George. They were not sure whether
he was' in Canada or United States,
but they Expected their guest would
knofv him*. He didn’t.
Eight very delightful months were
spent irr the Land of the Heather,
but in June 1874, Mr. Robertson re
turned to Canada, bringing with him
a Clydesdale stallion* “Lord Aber
deen.” , ,■
(To. ,Be Continued Nest Week)
Card Of ThanksMr. Wm* Ritchie and family wish
to express sincere thanks to friends
and neighbors for the many kinds
acts and expressions of sympathy
during, the illness and at the time of
the death of his mother. ’
Elected District Deputy
Mr. Eugene Martyn of Ripley and
a Past Master of Northern Light
Lodge, A.F. .& A.M., Kincardine*,
was recently elected to the distinc
tive office of District Deputy Grand
Master of North Huron.
LOCAL BOY WON GOLD
MEDAL f^OR JUDGING
Howard A. Harrop of Hagersville
won the Ontario (Clydesdale Club
gold medal for judging at the annua]
field day of the organization, held at
the Ontario Agricultural College last
week. ,.*•*■
G. L. Martin of Lucknow Won the
gold meda] for judging in the class
under 21 years of age. while the'
following awards were made in the
judging:
For show classes—1, J.. E. French,
Mitchell; 2, J. Brandon, Forest; 3,
R. G. Taylor, Grand Valley; 4, Neri
Campbell, Glencoe.
About 300 breeders from all parts
of the Province attended the gather
ing. In a luncheon address. Dr., G. J.
Christie, College' President, spoke of
the importance of the Clydesdale
breeding to agriculture and empha
sized the necessity of procuring good
mares for breeding purposes. -
Incubators are not heed for chick
en hatching during the ’ present#
brand of hot weather they have been
having at Cottonwood Falls m Kan
sas. Miss Marion MacPerson of town
who spent several years in Kansas
willvouch for the extremity of the
heat there and thinks the following
Story quite feasible:
“Several weeks . agp while a
merchant was candling eggs brought
in’by a customer he, found eight
which he laid’ Put. intending to put
them back into the case to return to
the customer. However the eggs set
in «.AiH?hwJ)ox Jn, a wareroom and
they got , covered up with some boxes.
“While a ,k truckman from Emporia
wad unloading goods a few days
ago ih the wareroom he thought he.
heard birds peeping. Upon inVestl-
gating he found the box of eggs.
There were, five small chicks in* the
box and the other -three eggs were
pipped—alQO per tent hatch.
(LOCAL andGENERAO
— ...*..... ..............1............. ' :... .........................t........!"...."■
Monday will be observed as Civic
holiday by Lucknow merchants.
Bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Sum-
mer ^Undergarments—THE MARKET
STORE, r «
TEMPLETON’S Ig. day August
salehasstarted^withliberal—dis--
counts offered. t
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson of Auburn,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs; Thomas Aitchison. > '
Lucknow Pipe Band is engaged t to
>take part in .the Old Boy S’ rp-umoh
atListowelnextweek.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Johnston of
Sarnia, are spending the Week in
Lucknow and Cfinton;
/ If you Have something to sell ^pr
buy, a want ad in The Sentinel will
do it for you. The cost, is trivial.
Is your subscription diie, of may
be paist due? - If so we ask your
prompt attention in this regard.
. Recent visitors with Mr. Albert
Boyd, were Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Nichol , of. Chicago and Mrs. Rinn of
"Flora* -■ ' —
Again we. urge that if you have
summer .visitors or are holidaying
out of, town, plea$e let the Sentinel
know about it.
Miss Marjorie Henderson, studept
nurse . at Stratford Hospital, . is
spending a three weeks’ vacation at
her home here.
- Mr. —Harvey Webster - <rf - Toronto-
and Miss -Hazel Holmes of Oshawa
are visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Webster.
Friends of Flora Webster regret
to learn that she is still confined to
bed after an illness of some nine,
weeks with "phlebitis. • *■ •
Mr. and Mrs., Archie MacIntyre
spent the week-end on a cruise of
Georgian Bay on the “S. S* Mani-
toulin”, from Owen Sound.,
Mrs. AJ S.; Teeft and daughter
Jane of ’ Canfroro and Beatrice Cul-
bert are spending a Couple of weeks
here with the latter’s parents.
Mrs. Donald Stewart, Jim Stewart
and Miss Audrey Horne, were holi
daying last week in Hamilton, and
visited /Niagara Falls,, Buffalo and
other,points.
,Rev. C. H. and' Mrs. MacDonald
and family are spending the month
of August at their summer cottage
at Bruce Beach, when Mr. MacDonald
is on holidays.
Marjory and. Kenneth Haldenby of
Toronto are spending the summer
here with Mrs. Dudley who recently
returned from Manitoba after spend
ing two months with -her sister.
Misses Beth Lane of Kinlough and
Lena Hackett of town, who are tak
ing summer courses at O.A. C.,
Guelph, spent the week-end at, their
respective homes.
Bill Hewat left last week for Robyn
a mining town in Northern Quebec,
and which is so shut off that by air
is practically the only way it can be
reached.
( Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Mathers and Miss
Hattie Gallagher, motored to Toronto
the first of th|e week, the latter re
maining in the city.
7. ’ • > , ' *!»
Mrs. Morley Gibbs and daughter
Jean of Calgary, Mrs. Herman) Voa-
den. Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Carton of Rockwood, are visitors in
Lucknow with Mr. and Mrs. John
Kilpatrick. '
. Centre parking on Seaforth main
street seems to be far from satis
factory, especially on Saturday
nights and is "likely to end as angle
parking on each side of the street
is being given a two weeks’ trial. -
Rev. A. M. Nicholson returned to
Toronto on Monday after spending
some time in. the locality, during
Which he conducted services in the
United Church, -while Rev. Tucker,,
was holidaying.
Youtag Ernest Button, now has
his arm out of a sling after carry
ing it around in that, manner for
some time since cracking the main
bone in his left wrist, when he fell
about ten feet Lo a cement floor at
his home. j
We Would welcome a few copies
of last week’s, issue, from subscrib
ers who have ho further use for
their paper. The demand last week
exceeded our supply of extra, copies.
We are also anxious to receive one.
or two copies of the issue of July-
Jth. . A .
Sucessful Ih- Passing
Dominion Counsel Examinations
A recent announcement from
tawa in the Canadian Press, lists
name of rJ. Grant MacKenzie _
Lucknow among those successful in
passing the examinations sei by the
Medical Counsel of Canada.
Recent visitors at ^e home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Hudson were Mr. and
Mrs. Trochqu Pequegnat and sons
Bobbie and Edward of/Kitchener, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Smith, Ridgeville;
Miss Clara Sherk, Bay City, Mich.;
Mrs. Wm. Hundspri and daughter
Isohel. Detroit, and Mrs. Roy. Hud
son’s father, Mr. George Pequegnat/
Kitchener. ,
Clergyman Injured
Rev. T. Wesley Cosens of Mount
Forest and formerly, of Lucknow
conducted the evening service in
Clijnten United Church on Sunday,; fo«
his" sbn Rev. C* W. D.. Cosens, who
Was injured: when he fell through a
window, at the: summer school camp
near Goderich, while doing some re
pair work* .
Mrs. Joseph McClelland of Detroit
(nee Carrie Beaton) her daughter,
Mrs. Oddy an J her children Gladys
and Delmer of Ferndale and Mrs.
Ferguson (nee Mary Beaton) of
Portland are renewing acquain-
tances here and visiting in Ripley/
with Mrs. D; E* Martyn. Mrs. Mc
Clelland has been a regular Sentinel,
subscribe since leaving here mote
than 3d jreate ago*
AUGUST SALE
10'/ DISCOUNT
FOR THE] 1ST TEN DAYS IN AUGUST WE. WILL
allow 10% Discount on all merchandise
NOT REDUCED FOR CLEARING
■ —i ■. -a- ...,- , / „ " ' ■■ 1 1
Save On Every Purchase
VISIT OUR STORE r- IT WILL REPAY YOU.
SATURDAY. AUG. 1st, 8P.M.—Carnival, Booths. Refreshment
Tent, Platform—Hogan’s Orchestra.
SUNDAY, AUG. 2nd—Services 8.30 and 10.30 A.M. Benediction
! 1.30. Dinner. 1 P.M. and 6 P.M. Adults, 40c; Children 25c.
MONDAY. AUG. 3rd—Supper 6 to 8.30—40c and 25c. Booths
Keno, Refreshments, Speeches and Songs. Grand Concert,
8.30. Lucknow Citizens’ Band; Platform—Hogan’s
Orchestra. *
DRAWING FOR PRIZES AT.11 P.M. .
• ;>• 7 . , .ft
EAT AT KINGSBRIDGE AFTER GODERICH RACES.
I • ■ '
LADIES’ CREPE DRESSES —Smart styles, fancy Flowered
and Striped Materials.. AHoliday Special . fcO CTQ
For Only - , ■ - ■________________;_ «P^«***^
MEN’S PLAIN & DARK COLORED SHIRTS—Made by well ,
known Firm. Have Button' down Collars and in d» 1 IQ
all shades. Holiday Special For Only ..... ..
• ' - - ■ 1 ■
THERE ARE MANY OTHER BIG VALUES OFFERED AT1 THIS SALE
Visit Our Store—You Will Save Money.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS i
In,, the matter of the estate of
Willjjam Hodgins, late' of the Town
ship of Culross in the Courtly of
Bruce,-Farmer, deceased. |
Notice is hereby given pursuant to
the Statute in that behalf that all
creditors and others having claims
or demands against the estate* of the
said William Hodgins, who died on
or about the 20th day of June, A.D..
1936, are required on or before the
Fifteenth -day of August A.D. L1936.
to send by post prepaid, -or deliver,,
to the executors of the last Will and
Testament of the' said deceased,*
theit names, addresses and descrip
tions, the full particulars of their
claims, a 'statement of thjeir ac
counts, and the nature of the secur
ities (if any) held by them duly veri
fied by affidavit*
' And take notice that after such
last mentioned date the executors
will proceed to distribute the assets
of the said deceased ahiong the per
sons entitled thereto, having, regard
only to the claims of which they
shall then have notice, and that the
said executors Will not be liable for i
the said assets or any part thereof
to Any person or persons of* whose-
claims notice shall not have been re
ceived by them at the time of such
distribution*, ■ ’ -
Dated this 24th day of July A.D.
1936.
* Annis Hodgins. R. R. 3. Teteswater,
Ont. ._^*-
Christopher Hetherington, R. R.
<, Wingham, ,Ont.. v,
< Executors of the estate of the
&aid William Hodgins* deceased.
RE UNION STARTS SUNDAY
Kincardine Old Boyg\rc
underway Sunday witjjL decoration
and unveiling services, ^onday opens,
with a midnight frolic and the day
wjir feature a caiethumpian parade
and field meet. The Toronto-Syra-'
cuse ball gaffie is the big attraction
on Tuesday add Wednesday is rdee
day. Four bands will be in atten
dance and there’ll be something do
ing ail the time*
How.. Comet ■ < <1.
Relationships- sometimes become
somewhat complicated. Can you ex
plain this one? “Brothers and sister^
have I none, but this man’s father
js my. father’s son/c |