The Wingham Advance, 1923-09-13, Page 5ThIlredair; SePteMber E301,, T903
LIMBS
AND
. , DISPERPION SALE OP` Se -1012T -
Writ Grainger & SQ17* entire herd
' ' will be sold by ' auction at Lot 32,
ALE swoLLEN Con, 12, Huliett, (Londesborough or
Blyth Station) on Tuesday, Septem-
'‘Fruil-a-tives" Behove(' Both
Dropsy arid Sick Kidneys
The Wonder. of Fruit Medicine
• Thee Who know they have Kidney
Trouble --who suffer with pain in the
,baele—,wbo are up frequently al, night
—will welcome the neves that 'Fr uit-a-
tives", the wonderful medicine made
from fruit juices 'and tonics will
• positively relieve Kidney and Bladder
Troubles—as proven by this letter.
"Our little girl had Kidney Trouble
ant/Dropsy—her limbs an d,body were
all swollen. We decided to try
"Fruit-a-tives". Ina short thee, the
• swelling went down. Now, she is the
• healthiest one of the family".
WM. WARREN,
50e. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
At dealers or front •Fruit-a.tives
Limited, Ottawa, Ont.
WE11111111111111111111111111111111111115111111111111111111/11111111
To- the- Firnier
'4Iiist what you have looki- T.
ng for
IA Cheap and Efficient'
Hired Man
i Always on the job to take the -a
= drudgery out of an every day
111 .
task.
-
Th PuHandl fin
— .
erated Milker
:-_- Information and price on aPPit - a
Jas.- I-1. Currie, Agent
- Phone 3--61.g.
Route 3, .Wingham.
_
,c1111141111111111111111h1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 t
cation.
ber 181,h, at x o'clock. The herd de-
veloped, though hal a century of
careful selection now includes stock
bull Augustus Font. (49,93P) by
Bruiach Champion . Irnp„ (115,582)
Dan Cluny Auut 1th,, imp. by
President of the Mint, also 2 Yiung
bulls of serviceable age, 6 cows with
calf, 6 heifers 3. years, with calf, 6
heifers rising 2 years, x bull, 10
months, 1 iU11 5 months, 2 heifers 5
months. This herd has not been of-
ficially tested but cows out of it have
stood high in B4O.P. and bulls have
fired B4O.P. females.
The Grainger farm, consisting of
13o acres of land with britk residence
steel barn, stables attaelie& for breed-
ers use, lands in „,cfood cultivation and
Particularly. suitable for stock rais-
ing or general farining,will be -offer-
ed for sale at the same time and place,
Particulars may be had from Mrs.
Agnes Grainger, Auburn, Ont,
Ernest Lee, Londesborough, Out,
Exectitors. W. 330,doile, Solicitor,
Clinton, Ont.
The Late Robert Austin
The late Mr. Austin was born in
Clough -Jordan, near the town of Man -
ah in what is now known as the Trish
Free State. He carne to Canada in
1892 in the hey day of his youth, and
worked for different farmers in the
neighborhood of Wingharn, he was
skilled in the rearing of sheep, an oc-
cupation which he followed in his
native land. In 1895 he was married
to Jane G. Campbell of Wingham, by
Rev. Dr. Ferric who officiated at the
funeral services on Wednesday after-
noon, which was held at the home of
his brother, William. g. daughter
Mrs. Bloxam of London and a son,
iam of Niagara Falls survives.
He was a member of the moulders'
union, and being of a cheerful dis-
position will be greatly missed by his
comrades in the Western • Foundry
where he was employed for a number
of years. Six of his shopmates acted
as pallbearers on Wednesday viz:
James and Alex. Robertson, David
and Howard Finley, joseph Guest
and Robt. Durnin.
Four sisters, one married in Ire-
land, two married in New York and
another married in New Jersey and
wo brothers :.survive, Richard of
Galt and William of Turnberry.
It was the late Mr. Austin's delight
o roam through the woods with his
dog and gun, and when he met his
tragic fate last- week he was on his
way to hunt. He now rests beside
his cousin the late Edward Jenkins
in Wingharn cemetery.
The floral tributes were beautiful
among them wreaths from the nickel
platers, the moulders and the office
staff of the Western 'Foundry.
The following lines were favorites
of Abram Lincoln and hear rtpeating
in this sudden call of death. •
Like a flash of the meteor,
A break of the wave,
Man passes from life
To his rest in the grave.
(Mr. William Austin wishes to pub-
licly thank the fellow employees of
his brother in the Western Foundry,
the management, neighbors and
friends who were so kind, also Ivirs,
W. C. Lepard and G. T. Robertson
for their autos and the Jenkins famil-
es for their many deeds .of kindness
during his sore affliction.).
. TOWNSI-LIP OF EAST WA-
WANOSH
I .1/4' Notice,cii Meeting to Consider By -Law
•Take Notice that a By -Law for,
raising $re,000.po under the provisions
Of theiTile Drainage Act will be tak-
en nto consideration by the Muni-
cipal Council, of the Township of East
Wawanosh.. at the Forester's Hall,
Belgrave, on Tuesday the 9th day of
October 5923 at the hour of 5 o'clock
in the afternoon.
,
A. Porterfield, Tp, Clerk.
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received by the an-
• dersigned up to and including Friday,
Sept. 28th, 5923, for the Elliott -Un-
derwood Drain, Township of Turn-
• berry. Tenders • to be accompanied
• by a marked cheque of to per cent.
of tender. Lbwest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. •i
W. R, Cruickshank, Clerk.
•
.1111/11111111/11111111151111111111111111114111111111111111111=1111111118111112111 111111111X1111111112111111111111110111170
•
• FARMERS --Be one �t.-'
ur s . iisiied Patrons. ET,
We are paying highest prices tor
,CREAM, EGGS and POULTRY •
, • try us out. Satiffacilon guaranteed. I
• Maitland. Cr arnemyi
a. United Farmers' Co -Op. Co. Ltd:
11011CIMIUMNIMMIlningnaillfflifigPMIIM
„ler enieere., era eeese;
ingharn'
Phone 271w.
You Cannot go wrong in making jams and
jellies with Certo, because it is the natural ele-
ment of fruits that makes jelly 'jell."
•_ Complete Booklet of Recipes with every
bottle tells you the exact amount of
ERTO
note eine trolegeedera) pft. O.
required to make your fruit "jell" without fail. You
do not have to boil away your fruit to reach the jelly.
ing point. And you Will have such wonderful natural
flaVor, Certo is pectin, "Mothen Nature's Jell Maker."
• If your grocer does not have Certo, send his name and
40c and wa will mail you a bOttlea Write tor new re-
vised and enlargedCerto Booklet of '78 recipes (tree),
Douglas Packing CoMpany, Ltd. Cobourg
611
4ot-her Natures Year-1.01nd jell maker
Use it with:
Plume -
Elderberries
Peaches
Pears
Quinces
Grapes
Apples
mambo
How to Make Delicious Grape Jelly
Stem and crash thoroughly about the juiee hat° large saucepan, stir
• 8 lbs.gkaPeg, Add IA cup Water, stir 4nd bring to a, boil. At Oiled add 1
Zt1 lioihngarid tinier 10 1i -deletes bottle (scant eule) • Certno etirtihg
•elotielareeOatered eaueepae. Place conatantly, and bring again to, a fell
cooped fruit in theeae-Oleth bag", and far 3 ifluute. Remove /rot
equeeZe Mat Juke, Meetellre 8 level fire, let Staied 1.Ihie1111% Skied end
6•11•P> (3% 14,) el)g,er and 4 enps et pour quickly.'
Rude Rural Rhymes
•Fair -Tim
On every farm • there should be
spare time tO tEkke holiday at fair
time. Yea though the oats are cured
fair thrashing and silo' krn is right for
elashi% let's steal one whole day
from our labors to see a few new
sights„by jabers, and swap sotrie new
lies with the neighbors' for some old
friends are sure to drift whom
you've not seen sine irieteen fifteen,
0 let us go with gleeful goshes to
gaze upon the first prize •squashea
and,. full of grins and honest- gloats,'
let's point with pride to good fat
shotes, Pa's hat is small a size or two
because his corn is tagged with blue,
and Ma can triumph in her turn be-
cause the first prize jell is hern. Out'
barefoot jim is•not forgotten but wins
with spuds that he has brought in,
while Sue's best beau beholds her bis-
cuit and right away decides to risk it,
Each rural fair should have some
classes, with entry free, for. lads and
lasses, To offer small blit many
p'rizes, for kiddies' work, a plan most
wise is. '1.en dollar prizes'inake(inore
noise, but easy cash is bad for, boys.
Let., many kids go glad to bed instead,
of one with swollen head, A jitney
her and two bits there will make the
youngsters -like the fair, and if -lye
train, them UP like this, when they' are
grown they'll never miss. " When you
have joined the angel throng the fair
wilt Still be going. strong. , Yea when
you rest beneath the -grasses all those
Who can Will try for, passes, but If
they' can't get through the,- wickets,
they'll trot around and buy some
tickets. 130B ADAMS.
MARRIED
Stark—Imlay--On Saturday • Sept. 8,
• in Central Method -1St Church, De-
troit, Mich., by the Rev, .Dr. Hough,
Miss Myrtle A. Imlay, R. Ne eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G,
Imlay, Wingliam, One, to Mr,
Frank A. Stark, of Detroit Mich.
• Get theteCommunity Spirit—Instead
of knocking by saying how much bet-
ter this and that Fall Fair is than
Wingham's, let's all get together and
boost. There is always a much larg-
er and better exhibit at Wingham
than at most Fairs in this part of On-
tario and all the fairs in these parts
are equal to any 'fall fairs in Canada..
Wingbarn Fall Fair Sept. 24th and
25th. We are pleased to hear people
boosting for their own fair and. towns,
but ho wdifferent we feel towards
the person who in a strange town
says how much better everything I
here is than in Winghani, •
2
Americans who object to Canada 2
getting her -usual proportion of the
anthracite coal mined in the United s
States, which is about five million
tons per year, or six per cent, of the
total output do not allow for the M
fact that • Canada is supplying the
United States with large quantities of
electric energy.
Over 15 000 000 guests enter the
doors of New York hotels every year.
Enormous as, this figure seems, more
"'hotels and larger ones are.needed to
take care of the ever increasingnum- T
ber of peopee who flock to the 'me-
tropolis for business or -pleasure. The
Hotel ,Pennsylvania, has over acmo,-
000 guests in a" year.
There is a total suspension of
work in the anthracite goal fields.
Reports received by anthracite oper-
ators and miners at Harrisburg, Pa.,
indicate that all but 4,000 of the 158-
000 hard coal miners. had walked out.
Those who remained at work are the
maintenance- men, whose duty it is
to keep the mines free of water and
gas and to prevent cave-ins.
For true barbarism you will have
to go far to get one better than the
paper -hanger's answer to the minis-
ter, when asked on what day he could
paper the manse. "Well sir," he
said, "you see I'm rather busynow.
bung • Mrs. Smith yesterday; I'm
hanging one- of yoyourelders to -clay;
but if it is convenient I'll drop round
and. hang you on 'Wednesday."2.
TUE wmcdiAm ADvAN.PE
TEESVATER FLOsvoR SHOW
Entries In Various Classes Total
About 200.
The f-ferticultural Society, of Tees -
water and Culross held its first flow-
er phow in, the town hall, Teeswater,
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Forty members of the society exhibit
ed. The number 9f entries was 18e.
The show -was a decided success and
the numbers attending most encour-
agiag, Lainclt was served M the even-
ing: The following is 'a list of prize
winners: ,
Plants in Pots'
Begonia Rex—Mrs, G. Button, Miss
M. J. Henderson.
" Begonia Tebe shigle—Miss M. J.
Henderson, Mrs. J. McGowan.
Begonia "Lab, double ---Miss M. J.
Henderson, Mrs. W. Moffat.
Cactus—Mrs. G, 'Button, Mrs, A. L.
StrOnie.
Fern, sword—Mrs, A. Lambertus,
'1Vfx:s.' Win, Little.
Fern, asparagus—Mrs. 5, M.,Clark.
Foliage, collection—Ms, j.
, Geranitms-_Mrs 5, lifeKague.
Hyderangea—Mrs. -J. W. Hendry.
Hanging Basket—Mrs, J. McGowan,
Mrs. Wm. Little.
Petunias, double—Miss'14.J. Hen-
derson, Mrs, S. R. Brill.
Petunias, • single—Mrs. T. Moffat,
Miss C. Little. •
m!Zsa.re,w.Pml.aeLti—ttlMe,rs. G. T. Redbeirn,
Windove Box—S, S. No 4, Culross
Mrs. Wm, Little.
Cut Flowers •
• . Asters, four varieties—Mrs, - G.
Redburn, Mr. T. Kirkland.
A'sters, collection—Mrs. G. TiRe
burn, Mrs. j. W. Hendry. ,
G.Hendry.
.
m—M` 5, W. Hendry' Mrs.
• Cosmos—Mrs. IV. 5. Arkell, Mrs.
S. R. Brill.
Candytuft—Mrs, G. T. Redburn,
M ,
Carnations—rs. A, L. Strome,
Mrs. M. Grant.
Dahlia--leirs, A. W. Little, Mrs. j.
IVIcKague. •
Gladioli, three colors—Mrs, A.
Little, Mrs. J. McGowan.
• Gladioli collection -1, Mrs. A. W.
Liefie; 2, Mrs. S. R. Brill.
Hollyhocks—x, Mrs, B. Phipps; 2,
Mrs, G. Yeo.
Marigolds ---1, Mrs. M. Grant; 2
M"rs, B. A. Hiscox.
• Phlox drumunondi—x, Mrs. J. Mof-
fat.
Pansies—r, Mrs. j. Hendry; 2, Mr.
T. Kirkland,
Poppies—n, Mrs. J. Hendry; 2, Mrs.
M. H.
Roses, four blooms—r, T. Kirkland;
, Miss M. Little.
Roses, display -1, Mrs. Wm. Little;
T. Kirkland,
Snapdragoti—i„Mrs. G. Yeo; 2, Mrs.
R. Brill.
Stocks— r, Miss B. M. Gordon.
Helianthus—r, Mrs. B. Phipps; 2,
rs'": J. W. Hendry.
Sweet peas -1, Mrs. D. Grant; e,
Irs. S. R. 13 -rill.
Verbena—x, Mrs, G. T. Redburn; 2
m
rs. C. Stewart,
Zinnias—a Mrs, J. McGowan; 2,
m
rs. R.
Annuals—x, Mrs. J. W. Hendry; 2,
. Kirkland. •
Table Bouquet—a, T. Kirkland; 2,
Mrs, A. W. Little.
Vegetables
T.
d-
Beet—r, Miss M. Semple; 2, T.
Kirkland.
Cabbage—i, Mrs. M. Grant.
Cauliflower—i, Mrs, M. Grant.
Carrots—x, Miss M. Semple; 2, S.
S, No. 4, Culross.
Corn—a, Mrs. A. W. Little; 2, Mrs.
R. Sillick.
Cucumber—s, Mrs. A. Id. Babb; 2,
11ifre 71/1" Crartt
Lettuce—I, Mrs. J. McKague,
Onion—r, Miss A. Little; 2, Mrs, A.
W'. Little.
Potatoss—r, Mrs. J. M. Clark; 2,
Mrs. A. 1,V. Little.
Peppers -1, Mrs. G. T.- Redburn; 2,.
T. Kirkland,
Swiss chard—i, S. S. No. 4, Culross;
2, Mrs. R. Sillick.
Tomatoes ---r, Mrs. G. T. Redburn-
liss M. Semple.
hoot Children's. Exhibit.
• Sc
From ed to Work
In Three Weeks
Dreco Helps Put Wm. Walker on his
Feet and Enables Him to Return
To Work
"For the past year my huSband has
been a sufferer from ulcers on the stom
ach," says -Mit. Walker, of
/58 Eileen Ave., Toronto Ord. "His
food lay in his stomach and would
not digest and he frequently had se-
vere vomiting spells. He was on a
diet most, of the time. This result-
ed in his entire system becoming run
down. Healiad chronic constipation
and was very restless and nervous,
"About three and a half weeks ago
I brought him home a bottle of
Dreco. He tried it and said that the
first dose seemed to give him relief
and eased his stomach of the terrible
pains that griped him. His bowels
became more tegular.
• "We are both greatly pleased with
the benefits Dreco has already pro-
duced, My husband's system is im-
proving generally and after the severe
trouble he has just passed through, he
was able to return to work in three
weeks', time,
"Mr. Walker is feeling very inudi
stronger and I want him to continue
his good meditine, as it is the first
edicine we have found that goes
gilt to the rootfof his troubles."
Dreco's beneficial action on the or-
gans of digestion ternarkably quick
and thorotigh. No • matter bow se.
vere the case or hoair long standing
Dreco will hell), This remedy con -
table no mercury, pOttieh br habit
forming drugs. It is made • solely
from herbs, eoote bark aild leaves
th
ri
and hee established an enviable repit-
.
tation, earlietionly by gontpie
Ddec6 le being epeafaily introdneed
Whighatn,4* j, Walton Mckibboft
and itts being sold by a good druggist
everywl*nt,
Flowers—a, Miss M. Rabb.
Bird house—i, Donald Ireland; 2,
James Reid,
School collection—S. S. No. 4;
Culross.
Special, perennial phlox—Mrs. T.
Reid; Mrs. A. Farquharson.
lefa:er- Cegrs ahsaf rtro-ofi bgkqjii
BORN
Mitchell—At Rothsay, Ontario on
Sept. 8th, 1923, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harmon Mitchell, (nee Lena M.
Coultes), a son.—Kenneth Howson.
Corbett—In Belgrave on Thursda,y,
Aug. aoth, 1921 to Mr. and Mrs.
• Wm. Corbett, a son.—Douglas
• William,
Missionary Work in Japan
Among the missionary institutioes
in Japan are:
One hundred preaching places, 2
young men's clubs, a Bible store, 3
day nurseries, 8 dorminties, 2 orphan-
ages and 7 eight schoo were operat-
ed directly by the force of. Canadian
inen and women. Their college,
Kwa.nsei Gahuin at Kobe, with 6 Ca-
nadian professors and a Canadian, Dr,
C. I. L. Bates, as president, • had
1,60o students and last year had to
refuse admission to 1,200 more• owing
to lack of accommodation. The soc-
1
ial service wotk in East Tokyo, begun
a rea y een
honored by a gift from the Imperial
Household. Eleven missiea,aries en-
gaged hi evangelistic work were di-
recting' 60 native„,belpers and is )3ible
women and kindergarten teachers.
More important still, the japan
Methodist Church which was created
only four years ago,had I d b
y the tiruoii of the stron e
g r eengi e-
Agtritie°rhisdatibtlUiletilittoPdisbtys, C,haaTd2i%1Otirrd-
,,
etieeS, 235 natE1N fiasiett and evangel-
ists, '10,t6' members, M Self-stippott-
ln# ,nhorchoo'. st4 Sunday' Sch.001s
with 0;000'boiltolat,, •
111111111$11111111101111111111111.11111N11111/1111111111,11110111$1111111111110a111011111011100111011111101111011
ON
Many lines of New Goods added to our stock for
•
•
• SUITINGS
• CODARTLNSGGSOODs
III DRESS FLANNELS
• • •• •: ••
• • .:• •..TAFFETTAS
JYUCHESS
• • • • , •
• CREPES • ••••••• .•'•
•
••• cANToNs.•• • ••••
• , FLAT CREPES •
• . • CREPE-DE-CIIKNES
• z • • FANC"k .CREPES•
it • . :
Best tivaiities
Popular Prices
PROPER CLOTHES FO
IViEN AND BOYS
SUIT'S
OVERCOAT'S
ULSTERS
SWEATERS
,IIATS AND CAPS
UNDERWEAR
• ••••,"' -1111z
• . -•••••,,'"••••••H••••
HOSE
SHIRTS AN 3) COLLARS
▪ Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, ets, IVIonarch Yarns, Monarch •
le. '
GIOVeS Sweaters, Novelty Goode.
I J. A. Mills, Viori•ngham
•
saanneammeessalumasimmaameasaseessaiseimusamenneamiaintineinia
HAS DRURY WON?
Broadening Out Policy Adopted by
U.F.O. Committee.
A. convention representing the po-
ner of the U. F. O. will be held in
litieal forces arrayed under the ban-
l'oronto in Novenaber, and it will be 111 $ R OM E • ' te,
constituted on the basis of ex -Prem- LB 11 , '
ier Drury's broadening out policy. ri" e .
Townsmen as well as farmers will be ili
• NE Come in and learn about our easy PaYment Plan. st , :
admitted. .
mittee of 12, six from IT 1-7. O. eiect-
This decision was reached by a. coin- or
Wes ssrP, ratekatnesfi tri flsrinirais esfirrtAtPst_ m .."'
..•
ed members,rand a similar number re- El
,,.
presenting the U.F.O. organization, a
It • '
at a meeting held at Toronto on mi
Thursday afternoon.' •• T' TR ONLY' — 'a - .
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111INS11111111111111111111111111
111
‘`The Hydro Shop" - I,
•
The meeting was the outcome of the
recent general U.F.O. conference held.. 4 Tungsten Lamps or ..... ... . ... . . . .$1.00 e
here, when it was agreed to leave the
NJ
calling of a convention to the com- INN Beaver Irons, guaranteed tor 1 year.... 4.00- it
rnittee of 12., At the conference, toO, ' le
the question of the leadership of the in Hydro Irons, guaranteed tor 5 years.... 5.75
_
U.F.O. party was discussed and al- II at
though former Premier Drury was ' II
toractically offered the position, he de-; M a 5 s a a gik a a
cided to leave his fate in the hands 1 II
issue was riot. broached todaSr. • I = ing am tItitles t;ommission I
of the convention. The leadership' M
Hon. Manning Doherty, who pre- ' MI Crawford Block. .. Phone 156. 6 lir
sided ever today's eonference 'which w
was held in camera, said at the close mitimatiamissenamegizonaminsimmelarsamenall
that it was desired to have a general
convention as early as possible, and
filet November was the likely month
when the U.F.O. business meetings
are held in Toronto.
• In the meantime My. Doherty added
a conference would be held of the
provincial and federal Farmers mem-
bers, when the date of the convention.
will be definitely decided and the
basis. of representations at the con-
vention will be fixed. The consider-
ation of a party platform would also
be left to the general convention\
In addition to Hon. Mr. Doherty,
Hon. W. E. Raney and Hon. D. Car-
michael were the former Cabinet
ministers present at the meeting yes-
terdey.
Questioned as to the committee!
policy, Mr. Doherty said it would ac-,
cord representation to townsmen and
farmers, but the basis of such repre-
sentation had not been determined.
The name of the. new party, he also
said, would have to be determined '
.
-;
suipoonn by the convention when in ses-
Tt is learned that the six members
of the committee representing the U.
F. O. did not. vote.on the question of
calling- a convention. In no way did
they committ the orgaanieation to a
policy of widening :their political
ranks tb include all classes of citizens.
Their action in not voting was -inter-
preted to mean that, while not favor-
ing the project, the Y would offer no
opposition to•those wishing to form a
new party, -
This' is said to indicate that the U.
F. 0. organization led by J. J. Mor -
;'.;ftsi•
etleereez
.0 conven- STOREHOUSE REUNION ,
tion, and that hereafter the division ;
between the Drury and Morrison
ranks wilt be so clearly defined that
there will grow up two separate po-
litical camps.
'The teacher,. says an exchange,
was giving the kindergarten class a
lesson in natairal history, Turning
to one small tot, she inquired; "What
do elephants have that no other ani-
mals have?" "Little elephants," was
the surprising reply.
Time for Improvement
• People might well ask what is the
matter with our Comity Council, One
of the worst roads in Huron County
is the one corning into Winghain over
the prairie bridges, and the bridge
with the loose floor—nuff sed. Let's
go to Goderich, if necessary, to back
our reeve in a request for this' much
needed work.
Hired Wan Lit out With Plunder
The romance of a little old log
house, show in the accompanying
pnotogeeph, overshadowed the recent
farewell party and reunion of the
I Stonehouse family ,which was held
here. The house, built 6g years ago,
is no longer occupied, but is good for
many years yet. lt bears rememb-
rance of pioneer days when the fore-
bears of the present day Storehouses
helped to convert a widermiss into a
garden spot. • Thu house was /milt by
!Richard Stonehouse, who cut and
' hewed the timbers himself and drove
the ox teams which brought them in-
to the clearing for the house,
Especially honored on the day of
the reunion was Mrs. T. C. Wilkin-
son, of Escanaba, Michigan, daugh-
ter of Richard Stonehouse, who was
'born in the log house. Others who
were born in the log house were
' Robert Stonehouse, now of Belgravea
3, L, Stonchouse and Mrs. H. Hopper
of Wingleme, and Mrs, Chas. Burney,
of Exeter. Besides these there 'were
eight' grandchildren 'and one great-.
grandchild of Richard Stonehousca
There were • two weddings in the'
old house in the early days. The
old farm bell, which was rung on
these-, occasions and every day for
many years, pealed out in the old
familiar tones on the day of the re,
union. Though the children and
grandchildren are scattered • from
coast to coast many cif them had old
memories recalled by their visit to
the homestead.
The stone house shown in the pic-
ture was built by Robert Stonehouse
of Belgrave, who collected the stone
from the farm on which the old log
house had been'originally built. On
the right are seen Mr. Stonehouse
and his family.
, of loose silver. Numerous other art -
were ss rig. MaThren-
dyle came to town and swore out a
warrant for Brown's arrest. He has
not yet beet apprehended.—Hanovea
Post.
Re -Union of Lucknow Family
• Coma Ed. Threndyle is out a lot icles also
of valtables as the result of his
young hired man rifling the house and
beating it while Ed. and his wife were
at a, neighbors' threshing last Tuesday
afternoon. About a week ago, a
young chap carne along looking for a
job. was a.bout tp years of age
and give his name as Wilson Brown,
of TOrOlvt0. He was an honest -look-
ing fellow and pi•oyed a_good worker,
When Me and Mrs. Threiiclyle left
for the nerithbor's he was doing
sonic work around the baro, On their
return, they, Found that Brown had
e a ing with him t old th Id •
Fenn of John Andne of
outing attended by 206 members p11
familYen
Areunion picnic of the Webster
farnil3r was held on the John Andrews
farm at Lucknow on Monday after-
noon when 206 members of the ,fatrilly•
spent a most enjoyable afternoon,
present in having so pleasant a reun-
ion and following his suggestion it
was decided.- to have an annual teen -
ion picnic at Lucknow, • The coin-
rnittee appointed to take clia.rge is •
composed of Thomas Webster, Lon-
don; 1-/arvey Turner, Stanley; Harry
McGee,. Toronto; T. J. Webeter, Sea -
forth; and Fred Anderson, Georp
Andrew. W, T. Gardiner and James
Webster of Lucknow,
D. Webster spoke of the early day.,c
when his father, Daniel Webster, dame
69 yeers ago to the bash and settled'
on lot 12, concession /4, of Ashfield;
tis utiele's tangly cornu g oot Item th
wit c es, two diamond rings, and had
adoreed himself in the overcoat, new
shoes and the best Sunday 'hat of
Brant popular toimeillor. Pot
ing money, he pried open the
Chikiretl'S bekay and got a lot
•
es n r new ng acquaint-
atices and the yOuager meinbers af
the toe/party played baseball arid oth-
or 1,Yames. After a betentiftil .supper
had been served Thomas •Webster
of Loudon, addressed the gathering,
aptly expressieg the feeling of, all
e
old land at the same time. Of thete
16 pioneers, only three art oow
all 'of whom!. were present on this oc-
casion, Daniel Webster and his sister,
Virs, Anderson, and Iiiss Flisabctli
We,bster. 'the direct descendants
rittlilher
, E
I I'.
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• • er,
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