The Lucknow Sentinel, 1926-04-29, Page 8•
�. .111111 4 D $ lK*L ,, DAv''#pan,;�*p•
F;e4TAL ACMANI` 1KA 1QVElt
A distressing accident .occur}'ed' n
Hanover on Friday morning ,Aril 10-
th. about 7,45 o'c1Qcic whcA Edward
Grieb, a man•27 yeazs of age;, was'
wound around,, a shaft 'in Ourrell's.
sawmill and received injuries from
vrhich he:: died ;a few minutes • ,after
che`.aceident..
The 'unfortunate young 'mart had
. ornnienced k only that mor
and; was oilingworup.!the bearme. ofning the•
Maui shaft, in the mill; When work-
.ng. nearcoupling, his, clothing was
.aught, and; he was whirled around
he: shaft,' the clotI hk being literally.
•G
corn from his br,cly, his legs and arms'
jt oken • .and: otherwise horribly
, ,ured (before tile' :machinery could+ be
Wrought to.`a step,,
M.r. Grieb, whose hens was agent•
two' miles from :Hanover; was' sin
,playe-d on the epunty goodr4roade
system,the 'vicinity of Alain. Park
last :slimmer, running•:the.steam: roll-
er., and vVe iniderstand-- that , since.
then he had been out: of ' employ-
ment, starting work 'in-'Burrell's mill
only ,ann;'hour before • the accident
oeeurred;Ile was a good ' workman,'
and the terrible, ;accident has cast a
:cloud of gloom'.over- the 'whole neigh-
borhood. He was ,Opmarried.
An inquest. Was ordered by ,Cor-
Ener Dr; A., W. Brown;, a jury em=;.
paneled,' ,adjourned • until to-miorrow
when the evidence will be taken.
CaIt . •$piing 1$ loll*A
Bei Welf,Dressed. Ynu 'l I>ll<St Have Stylish Shoes
11.1
'. Qom'. ^GOMF'QRT, ' i1 ;AR,. AND GOOD VALUE IN
-•. R ' ; f•'!Aia ':flF •(!JR, MEN'S 4119M HI(II SHOES i A<ND
oxvoltrta.sm 11L4K AND ERQWN.. AND RAT. ; LEATHER.
.W1104.0, AT. 'a.oe,, :$ ,00, $6.O0 .
Tow,W1LL. Min THE N�EWESr MODELS IN SP1tINGTIM-,
$'$ LOY~EL7i , yPoOTWEAR,,, IN.. OUR LttIJIES' DEPARTIVIENT.,
:S •t.TURNE1 KID, OAT ,44S. km],' pAT. COLT LEATIRS,E1>I,QERATELl::PRICED AT° $3.50.., TQ . •
ai"11,11:, BOYS' AN 41Rt:S' STRAP SLIPPERS AND Ox-,
FORDS•, igA11E ON::.'4F0037,-SHAPING" 14ST0'THAT' 1,0Yt T
GtRQWING FOOT", ALL 'NEW SPRING STYLES I'It1C'ED AT
1.50. TO $$,QQ k • l RI '
''M,;El+PS° WORK SHOES` FOR SPRING.- WE mAyEt fso4km....
THING'TO•,! A ABOUTr WHEN IT.:.CO,MES. TO' 'MEN'S' aft
pow,. WORK SHOES. , '.`BlJl l> It COME ' AND LOOK , THEM:q
OVERE 'ORRRE-'•~ Y O XI.. B LT Y '.;PRIGED AT $3 00, ,$3,5O,
RAT .:H E L & TURNER
‘THE' STORE. WITH A STOCK
Our Repair Dept. Will Give You Service And; Best . Quality ,;Work,
•
RINGI
HOSIERY --Newest shades Silk and ArtSilk.
s stocking' is provided with' a special lock stitch
which prevents garter -run. Veryspecial at $1.00.
Also: Art. Silk• and Lysle whichlast; year were such.:
a great success;, at.75c. All these -in latest shades.
'
Hat Shapes and Straw Braid for ladies an
children.
Everythingyou ed , for house cleaning.
Rrnnms Rrushes, Pa11s, Cedar'OiL etc.
Curtain:,Ecodsand` Wilidow:'Shades�. Special.
value Flat Rod extends to•4b inches, at 2 ,f or. 35c.
h•.
We have a wonderful assortment. of Mothers'
Day C r'dsfroin'5c..to 25c. each.
I QTY S'O RE
AND' EGG'S FOR HATCHING FROM: LAAGE� S;T R A'INS
PURE `SHED TO LAY WHITE LEGHORNS AND "'BARRED:
ROCK:. ; HEALTHY,. VIGOROUS STOCK ,'BRED' . `FOR 'SIZE;
LARGE .EGGS AND HEAVY •PRODUCTION.
•..2" 50 100
,r
• $ 13.o0'
.Ire Iiorri Bab • Chid _ °,� $4:5,...$7.00S
White.. , g „ Y , ,
White c . in E ,s '1.25 ' 2.25 ''4 00.
White Leghorn�Hat h g ; g
Barred .1 ck'Baby Chicks ' °/ :4.50 8.50 10' 00'
Q
Barred Rock Hatching Eggs ' •1.50 <275 ,` '5.00
BOXES OWN
AT'THESE PRICES IN 'YOUR OR BASKETS
AT'MY-PLACE,. ONE 'QUARTER MILE WET OF WHITE
CHURCH:. CUSTOM HATCHING DONE AT•, ' REASONABLE
....
�GUARANTEED.` •'
RATES. ---SATISFACTION'
AN -
ch . •'h
Phcane , � ..,
it..
• E.
IN .
Os
MOTORISTS L
COLLISIONS WTIi'"tiTRA;INS •
the .oerating.'
re:eel-Killed' by P
i u s
:.1'.g
tmen
dee" 'of: the ;Canadian.: National
ar t,.
:durin ;1926 On
• iTways ehoidu that:during
the, lines'. .,. of `the`•system there ., were
six•y - g
i t grade 'crossing. accidents to
-five .
vehicles :an 'iarhich forty: 'people lost
their live and .fifty-one' iwere '
it s
.
serious-
lyor slightly, injured, Inonly nine:
eases: were• there no fatalities 'pi in-,
juries. ill b.ut twelve of the acci,d-,
'
Vent's *happened 'to automobiles • or, ,
motor' trucks:' '• . ,
,. Ce the.
While, it' is' difficult to �xlaC4
t,
evs-
ga i
.
. •blatiie in all cases,•.su'bsequez�t an
tionsg. y pursued; orousl pursued; ;showed,
the, railway company was not at fault
every; precaution 'having been taken
:b. it revent these occurrences;
,., by to,p
In. two cases three cd,nplete.famil
les: • were.�� died put And in one accid-
ent two•sehole families lost their lives.
It is. also afintter•'-dy f•untlisptte fact
.that good fortune,' rather than any
other circumstances was alone ' rest.
•'ponsible• for the 'comparatively loud'
mortality igurfe• among.' Sikh a large'
number'7,of crossing --accidents.. The_
dutomobile. has yet 'to- be- made
that. •
can y 0�TDWp
..
^•Tnvesti;;ations. •' proved that :.in a
large number= of cases the accidents
• acne due solely to carelessness on •the
Part 'of
the .drivers of the automobil.
:es. Listed, among the' 3ecidcnts are
two whei':•°autoists ,!drove :their cars.
inta the tender of t'he``"insides; three
wlsere'the autornt� bit ire' second
.�
orhircic
ar.ck itisen gi ne
, -:nd-
one where the divry aettalTyciaah;
a'd; ir;to the disk tw entieth car hat , at
stngirla and did ii; with an,f 0xout
force to bruise: and somewhat injure
the occupants • of 'the . automobile, as
Wali as ,to .'dama e' his'machine -
g
No'.bne month: was free from cross-
ing accidents, ,but. October led, which
rri:ight indi.:ate that, towards the end
of the m0t`oring season drivers::;be-
came more' 'careless• in approaching
railway' crossings. .
The aceidentir •by.Montha were. Ian-
uary, i;•February,'2:; March, 4; April,
3; May, 7; Junet 4; ,July, 9, dugust.
6;;' September; 7; October, 10; No=
v�ember,'� 8; September; 7;
•
•
INE BIiitraE YOU'LL YErR''
.CROSS N•.
It's whatou think th at makes •the
Y
world .
Seem sad• or a- . :to*: otu,
Year.'. mind
' ay color• ail'.thi
n
gr gray
Or make them radiant. hue.
Re,. glad to -day, be true and wise,
:Distinguish. g'bld front dross;
,Wasteneither tirrre .nor4hought.about
The .bridge; you'll never cross,
There's useful work for: you•
For hand. and brain and 'heart;
There.'•a.urscritservice. 'too,.
whish t -silks +trufliart
-Nr''ke every opportuunity .
A-Tworte vrlr -grain--riorloss,;-
•
16I..J�re:i.
BEATI:.k'YING SCHOOL ,.
GROUNDS
•
The Canadian Horticultural.. Conn
cil.;has, earned the.iratitude 'of, every:
pulalic spirited citizen in fostering the .'
:ornamental planting of the school
groux�ls .' throughout ' the . country,.
Conlmenci;ng last. year, ten silver'
ceps' were.• offered • for competition in
rations districts .'• of the Dominion to
aihe xutal-••schools''aecomplishbng
greatest •'degree ' of beautttleation 'of `
thegVounda,derine the. year. Most of
these cups 'were;' won.. last season; iiiit.
they cai'inot*beconae' the property of
any school until: Won 'three. "times,
not necessarily :in succession With
the winning ef : each cup' goes an aa-
eitrd-of-merit certificate that. may 'be"`
' framed and kept by theachdol, 'aa.a
permanent record
• Mr L. P. 'Burrows? secretary' of the
Horticultural . Council ;at sOttawa, an
ounces: that•, the :nuniiber Of' entries
'Deme received promises •keen. compet
ition this. year.' With each ant* a;l
photograph of , the grounds sh u d;.be
supplied,:to, be•;compared with a 'Simi-
lar picture •taken In,the autumn show-:
;ing the improvement 'that' has been
made. Trusteeboards,Women's In
atitutes • :and Horticultut al Societies
ate urged to• 'co-operate with the•
Council,; which. will .provide instruct-
ions •and suggestions"' on the .plants
that may: be used. and theii arrange -
,rents in'the school•'' ,grounds (Is-'
.:;ted' by •the'Direetor-of Publicity. Do=
minion; . Department of Agriculture,
• Ottawa.)
000.
SOUTH• KINLOSS:+'' •
The bridge 'you'll :never
rf rife' seems drab and •diliicult,
Just face it with a v4il1;
Yoii do not .have to work alone'
Since• -God sis -with-you •stili.
P'r' s " With tentage, e ova r"
e s .on.. V age to,Ward d 'the
goat;
.... . ...
't'VCt1r•
truth rX e d fn
t u y r, emb ,
Be strorim took•itp'end jullt ignor, .
' 4q;:'ptdgp' ya>i'11 nvvar sr4Aa.
" . . r'901ii 010 4th N1i f.
YM1Y tt .tP.m..ic
crated :by Hornell -Murdoch '.Co.
SA11iSHEA •CLUB,
.The ,� ebruary, March: and April
hi O:
Meeting -'' cif. the' Kairshea. U F.. w.
`Were'h$ld` at the homes of Mrs, Will,
McDonald,; ~Mrs. . R , Middileton and
-
1�Irs: Jon 'Carruthers .The 'aftend-
ance was good considering the storn'is.
and bad roads.. There was the usual
program, of vocal and inhtrumental'
.nasi i eaeh meeting, also.discussion
e••. ifs .,. .. ..
of busi'rleas. etc, : At the 'February
• .meeting" :Ars.' 'Carnochan gave • a
3
cc-
Otiving' to unfavourable Weather splendid ii° on . Medical Insp •
find poor roads ,the . W., M--S,-did-not- . Lia igen publicSchools-In=rah Miss_
:neet UntilAril 21st.. The : meeting ( i Poult •`
P g!,J An a Hughesgave a :ta k ofi rY
:field in the -churen was opened by two
,rinutes "silent.. prayer'', followed by a
hymn; :repeating•Lard's Prayer and a
Passage •of Scripture.. After roll ica'll
and. adaption . of the minutes new bus-•
,,ness was discussed. It was deeided
o.
e�
that all m . osis learn .hymn• 562 t
sung future meeting. •
' be un' ach u u e
gat.. �. m �•.
Miss Annie "Hughes and kiss Dean
''McLeod ,were • appointed . as delegates
' to attend the . annual meeting.' of tits
g
' W. M S. of Maitland• P'resbytery to.
be held in Brussels'May" 11th.. Itwas.
announced that 'a: 'cotten ;quilt wars to
be made as part, share'of the; W: 11%. S.
bale and -the Society decided -to start
work: as :soon as possible. ,
-The program for the afternoon he -
tan 'by a .paper by, Miss Nicholson,
..
follo wed ,b an . excellent er h
Y
Y
Mrs. N. F. McDonald. ori Bi'ble•Teachi•
ins of Prayer •. bringir"i'g ".,out that`
Prayer ,is AO •migl test force in. the
world. After *questions ' d'ealing with
the' .topic. Miss .11. "Sutherland , read
an ,impressive'article. "Our Substi-y
tutes." The Meeting closed with hymn
andprayer afterwhich those present
cast their vote ' for a life member,
Those not present at 'the meeting
still have 'the privilege of Voting un-
til the Mast Meeting, has ^been held.
Pres, Secy.
• -0-0-oma
. ROD AND 'GUN FOR MAY,
raising, :Mrs,, R: 'martin a Taper on
Arthur stnge„
,n �
r and Miss Dean Mc-•
, Leod. and Mrs:° McIv"or. contributed
readinga.'Iit April Miss Helen :Swan'
gave atalk• on Dairying.' Miss Bessie
' and"the rof
in P 1
:read
t,heStnut ••&ave reading
ed with' an old-fash-
gi�atnMe� vgas end .
ioned apelhng'match—''he May meet-
it be - held' at •the home of Mise
i'ng,w .I
Helen Sutherland. •Press.. Seely..
.:..
'O :ERDALE>r•'
FG W
rath ee is 'on • the
Miaa Irene St a t}
aiick 1dat '
Mr. Harry Woolly 'his' !wafe and/ son
niotoreit over from Kincardine and
spent Thairsidity evening with, Mr..
and Mrs, .Walter Greenviood.
• Mrd. W. • F. McDonald • and Mrd.
.r•i>+aeiyer attended the! W: I1. :S. at
South. 'Klnloed Church -last Wedfes,
days' afternoon,
'
Mr: Charlie • trathdee is' ' buzzing'
S..
°over 100 cords of wood for' Jas.
a es 8th. • Con. . '-
IY in •
:Mia. ,Duncan can Grand
and •son. " nm
Archie ‘rete, Sunday callers at tile.
,;orae of W. F. McDonald •
acIntosh and ,Miss
Mini: Jessie M
•LauraVatabn spent Thursday after-.
roon' with, Mida .Mary Macil2urchy.
LANGSIDE`
• A. wide variety_ of, .subj" tt in .the _ .'Mr. Dave Stott of Ripley, spent a
field 'of the, -•outdoors is -covered hi. -the '-',few days twit Week with his parents,
i>'COttr
_::1�Iay_asau��if•` $.oc�ax�Gdrr :ate:ich�has:_ v�'k_ttndwMre�.-_� �...._�.w.Vn.-,. ...
just _been, issued in' connection with Mr. Jain Walker hal-. witty•
`the opening of the 'eamping and. fish-. Mr. p;�FoO'ator the. seed t
nig seaeons,'The current issue of the•Mr. Geo. i Ferd, ,of
• • _ _ 'Wraith. .and Dr. Fo .
,,magazine• contains a.number of in-, :V4tinghamd• spent•: Sunday,. at
•tereating articles. which .sriould prove. Scott i; • .
Of valtie to those planning` to visit ' Buzz beet .ere the order. of ti a day
r en ,i ln. the *1e1nity
'� a,.. .re I . •d
>i
un
the weeds ar, ,stye in.,:The gu ar de- as' Mr Ohn
-;i rtmenta of Fishing. Notet rand Out= with his sawing .machine,; and • the
door Talk carry articles .particularly "
�HOLYROOD
Mr Leslie Harris has resumed his:
duties at Silverwood's,• Lucknow
We are 'glad ; tq .report •:that all_:the
sick, M•rs...Firnie ; Ackert; Mrs.'Fred
^Johnston, ,Miss
Mai; ;Stauffer
:1VIr • Dicic 'Elliott, and, all the' measle
' patients are on' the way to recovery:
Thebusiest'place around • •Holyrood
last :week wae the saw infill.
Mr: Harold Stanley,, • Mr. Charlie
C a” ell and :Mr.` Bill Seott are .aa.
PP
mong Holyrood ;,boys for the,;
summer.
We 'are • glad to .:see ;Cora Percy's
smiling ; face 'around'flolyrood..
' llolyrood people all ,welcome, Mr.
xnd Mrs Abe Thompson: and''. son;
Eddie' into: the community. We all,
wish... ,them prosperity,.
snd e.
Most people pYefer, sn w wheal
:rapping,, , but, •when it's 'after :girls,
Jacks: says the mud leaves a very.
good' track. • .
•
r'OURTH• CON. KINLOSS'
The farmers havecommenced •. to
,worlt`' on :the'. land,' '
Mr Win t;p1j,'ilanri 'of Mitelipll, •spptit:
the Week -end it the home of Mr., B.
;Chestnut.
We are glad to, s'ay ,that • Bessie:
Carnochan, who has'�been absent Isom
:school for several months, on aceount.
of illness,, •has'. resumed hers studies.
" Mr. IC, 'Finlaysoti .is• not as well 'ae;
Pia ninny .friends' would wieh� but.
vu ,.np •s '' . .n, ,
e, h ,Ire to ee '-him ` arour4d .agar ,
aOon. .'�.:
•
Mr.• arid..Mrs. A. •Graham ,visited
with 'Mr. and Mrs. A. McAuley • the
Opt; of the 'week.
MIST II. MacDonald has .returned
home from• Detroit.' for the Summer
menthe.
Mr D. Webster was in the neigh-
. bprho d,-.1aat week, �b rying :'a; •carload.
of horses µ
kinnon visited ,at, his
hd?me o0, the ; Fourth; last Sunday,.
Thee `t . e*Cr: 'athor'n re n
�___...g..�..�...g�_. 9tn a.
eggs have_ started on the roads rgain
'I`he soadeare in. fair condition;
sidering'the 'amount. at snow that•wns,l
oirAhem, recently.. " :
Our•
' n'eighbern on the Second con;,
who for some time hate been 111, arc'.
:reco'voring nicely, since the advent
of, bettel+ Weather' conditions. , •
rr =lie- Sottisen ii.oils tree
M +�
Ch trq ��►
M
ur 'prices " .
are all FIXED: � � •
. That is
fixed ed as.�loW "as .it, is 'possible to,
sell reliable . merchandise
SPECIAL. NOTES
OurBl
a k,��
c lite
A�lss�•,
S lk-,atw $2.�5 a yard is. sure,.
a leader
d r in its class
Black and Navy a
Taffetas•
are, vera Popular. " .J
YY See
NPut
:our de endo.. e•'• uality at 2.5
P � 9 Y � 0,a.�%and • ,
ti
Dress `Bandings in" the ' fancy. colors, 'at::
1:25
$ a yard:
Gold: lace "Ver much i . vogue Y n . , narrow 'wd '
15c. and 20C a yard.
Curtain Nets •from 17e., to$2.,75 a'
• ,. . yard.
Supersilk' Hose defies�com arison. • It i, t„
• � P , is far sti-
erior to
.A .. any other silk: hone on__..the�._ .. ....
...market at an , -•
thing near the same rice Just compare, pare, thata- all.
Onlyi
S .50''a• pair. 12 Paris ares shades-. �•
C'
OTE --Comm • '
encln .W
Wednesday, esda
. Y► May '5;- ;our
store i .. ',
will be,c en a nesdi -, ••
• P , � d a nights Y during they' sum=.
mer 'months;:.,
4nrmer$ are getting their:: supply of
..i'. -.-.. __.
wood. r •-� �
�.rrtmet'ri "�a'�etti e a• rich nal 111rtrr•
appropriate `to•=the•geneon,
Rod f4' Ginaiublinh@d
.montbly
..
..�..:_._.�.x.�_ •:i# ..... Iid,.
t F•
h•
aunt' daYs Ousting Awood shedYcf
ate
rri
US
t
trot ell Evelyn and M, John C . .. hnua may, your ,,,llA«�.. ,.0 .._ .„ . mark, ..06 . optionally�