The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-03-13, Page 8...m.o.,
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rens Goods and Silks
ILKS and POPLINS
This will be a big silk season and
we have excellent values in each line
to meet the required demand.
In black we offer a fine quality
Pailette Silk at $2.00 a yard. This is
part of an early purchase and if we
bought it on to -day's market basis it
would be $2.50.
Two other good linea are Plain
Tussah at $I.5o in green, navy and
grey, and a nice range of colors in
Rebscord, the new dress fabric, at $1.35.
Our Poplins contain a wide range
a 'colors. and have a beautiful sheen
J
hupir
appearance, and we recommend their
wearing qualities. Priced at $1.75 yd.
Georgette Crepes and Crepe ,de
Chines in nice qualities and good colors,
at reasonable prices.
WOOL SERGES
Still continue deservedly popular
ter suits and dresses. Their excellent
wearing qualities are well known, and
few lines of dress materials retain such
a fine appearance for so long .a, time.
Our range comprises black, navy, copen,
cardinal, green, burgundy and''grey, in
widths 38 to 54 inches, and priced from
2.0o to $4 0o a yard.
nt:ot.Animuceniegt
The' adles-of Lucknow and vicinity are cordially invited to our
Spring Style Exhibit on
esda• March the i8th
The newest styles of Snits and Coats will be shown by a representa-
tive of The Princess Mfg. Co.,of Toronto., Special orders will be taken
and garments d -livered in ten days or two weeks.
Murdoch
Cameron Co.
Fourth Con., Kinloss
—Tuesday, March 10
Mr. and Mrs. McConnell and their
two adopted children, Harriet and Jack,
..:� anent an afternoon with Mr.'and Mrs.
R. R. Middleton this week. The child-
ren loot their parents some time ago and
are orphans, completely thrown on the
mercy of what in too many cases of the
same kind is an unfeeling world. But
"God who is the Father to the father-
less" has in His great love provided for
them in the persons of Mr. and Mrs.
McConnell, the kindest of foster'parents,
especially in the case of Mrs. McConnell
who is their aunt on their mother's side.
Mrs McConnell sincerely thanks God
that He has given her the heart end
also provided the work:_ for her to J.
She has no' children of her own, still
her mother's love will to developed and
expended upon those dear little children.
How many opportunities do childless
Pr ople mise of working for the master
We may preach and pray and attend re-
ligious services and give money to erect
fine churches etcwhich may be good in
either places. But the blessed Lord
wants us to do something for Him, feed
the poor, clothe the naked. Mrs. Mc-
Connell has chosen this good work and
assuredly shall receive her reward on
earth and in heaven. These people are
certainly carrying out the teaching of
the parable "The Good Samatiton."
Whitechurch
Crewe
(Intended for last week)
and- Mrs. Dave McWhinney and
family were Sunday visitors with friends
in Dungannon.
.MrLjee4d s,. --,Sam Kiluatrick visited
—Monday, March -
Miss Matilda Alexander, of St. Aug-
ustine, is spending a few days at the
home of A. Fox.
Miss McTavish, of -Ripley, visited at
the parsonage last week.
Miss Lillian Longman spent the week-
end at her home here. -
Mt. David Clow's sale was a decided
success. He intends moving to town
the latter part of this month.
The remains of the late John L.
Jacques who died at Cadogan, Alta.., on
Feb. 22nd, were brought to Wingham
on the noon train Monday, and the
funeral was held from the residence of
his father, Eli Jacques, con• 1, Kinloss,
on Tuesday afternoon to Wingham Cem
.etery. Deceaasd was 27 years of age
and was highly esteemed by all who
knew him.
The Guild- meeting last Sunday even-
ing was ihtfoduced by Itgbert L tidlaw.
The leader for March 16 is John Gaunt
and Joseph Forester.
c
MOTORISTS judge
all light car s
from the standard
which the Gray -Dort
has established.
Someother cars are
lower-priced—but
against this they
balance Gray -Dort
quality.
Higher - pricedj light
cars give nothing
that warrants more
than the Gray -Dort
price.
You will recognize
the balanced value
of the Gray -Dort -a
price well within rea-
son, but not one de-
sirable feature sacri-
ficed. Aquiet, power-
ful motor; standard
equipment; comfort
in ridingand driving;
economy; long ser-
vice; r proud appear-
ance:
The touring car Is $1245; the
Gray- Dort Spacial — the ear
with added refinements and
extra equipment, is $136 extra;
there aro also a coupe, and a
sedan. All prices f.o.b. Chat-
ham and are subject to change
without notice.
GRAY-DORT MOTORS, Ltd.
Chatham. Ontario
In the U.S.—Dort Motor Car Co..
Flint. Mich.
in our burg last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. MacDonald and
Miss Annie Brown were visitors at Sam
Sherwood's last week.
Raymond Finnigan is spending a.,tew
days with friends in Dungannon.
Earl Black, of Clinton, is visiting
friends here for a few days.
F13werdale
-Monday, March 10
Mr. John R Mef)onald spent the
week-e'Id at th., home of his sister, Mrs
Andrew Gemmell, Southamption.
Mrs Richard Martin and daughter
Spent a few day s last week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Irwin on the 2nd.
Miss L. McCastle, of Ripley, visited
at Mr. John R. - cDonald's last week. -
Mr. Cecil Robb is at present working
at 1r "Sim Conti—awe on the 2nd.,
Mise Sadie Gee, of Lucknow, spent
the week end with her friend, Miss
Olive Robb.
'Flowerdale was well represented at
the Ripley rink on Saturday night.
Mr. Robt. Osborne is at present,d•rill-
ing a well for Mr. Geo. McGillivary.
- (Iutended for last week)
Miss Margaret and Neil Black visited'
at the horse of their sister, Mrs. Archie
Cameron nn the 6th on Tuesday.
Miss -Mary Martin; sf" Lueknow, spent
last week at the home of.her brother.
We • are . sorry to "report that -Miss'
Freda Collins iy sntTerrng from an attack
of influenza. Wee hope for her speedy
recovery.
Miss Rena Coiling who is attending
Ripley Continuation School spent the
week -end at the home of her uncle,
Mr. Wm. tfarrington.
Miss Charlotte McDonald, of. Luck-
rn and Mies flertie 11.eckenridee
r er,;. visitnrs at t he fchool cin Friday.
Miss Cassie 1)lmglas and Olive Block.
who are attending Stratford Nern:al
School, spent the week •end,'at their
hones here. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. 11. McDonald and'
family visited at Mr. M. ":11^Quire's on
the 2nd.
St. Helens
—Tuesday,, March 11
'Misses W. 1). Rutherford, of Fergnc',
Nina Woods, of Myth. and Clara Wooco,
of Guelph, were home for the week end.
Mies Fanny Joynt, is home after vis-.
iting friends at Hensel'.
Mr. Jas Hyde *made di business trip
to
Lonlan last Wednesday.
t..l elena was well represented at
the Carnival last week.
An interesting series of meetings was
held Isere -14m -Th•a relay- sten er _ the -atter
pices of the West Huron /Petra of Ag-
riculture. In the aft_rnootea meeting
of the SA•'c,rnet,*y wa. address •j
by Mrs. Th' n.ae; -.,f lieam=vil;e, ani a
class of live stock judging was -conducted
by Mr Barbour, of Crosehill In the
evening ac,int meeting was held in the
Hall; wha'h addresses were .gives by,'
Mrs. Thomas and` Mr Barbelnt, and
moving- picture* were shown by Mr. S.
B Stothers, district representative
Riestionammamini-
Had Piles ess.
For Ten Years
w
And Tried Nearly Everything 11.
rept a Surgical Operation With-
out Obtaining Relief — Tells
How Complete Cure Wu
Effected.
There are reported here three cures
of chronic cases of plies. In all three
cases many treatments were tried be-
fore it was discovered that Dr. Chase's
ointment is about the only real cure
for this distressing ailment.
Mrs. A. Oates, 32 Gtlkinson street,
Brantford, Ont., writes : "I have used
Dr. Chase's Ointment as a household
remedy for ever to long, and am par-
ticularly indebted to it for a cure from.
Piles. I had suffered from this an-
noying trouble for ten years, and tried
neth ly everything •I heard, of. After
••sing Dr. Chase's Ointment a short
while I was completely cured."
Mr Wm. Shantz, 165 Albert street,
Kitchener, Ont., writes : "For several
years I was troubled with bleeding
piles. -I tried different remedies for
relief withot}t..5uccess., I read in Dr.
Chase's Almanac of the benefits other
people were receiving from Dr.
Chase's Ointment, to I sent to your
offies der a sample box. I found it
gave >M such relief that I went to a
drug store and '.purchased a full-sized
box. I. have"._tised several boxes since. .
and have derived more benefit from
its use than "any remedy I have aver
used."
Mrs. F. Cussons, Victoria street, In-
gersoll, Ont., writes: "About two
years and a half ago I was suffering
from Piles. I had tried many differ-
ent remedies for this distressing
trouble, but nothing, helped me. Fin-
ally I got a box of Dr. Chase's Oint-
ment, an 1 after using it found that I
was eornpletely.cured and .tuive-not
hembothered in this way sine.
can cheerfully recommend Dr. Chase's
Ointment to anyone suffering as I
did."
Dr. Chase's Ointment, eo Gents a
box, at all dealers or Edmanson,
Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. There
are no rivals to Dr. Chase's Ointassnt
as a treatment for Pile% •
Bervie
. _ .....,....a..---,�ilcattdt►•yr•.,1C[a.r�ch...io�,.....,.
Miss Cynthia Stewart is spending a
few days at Gable and Sturgeon's.
Mr. Douglas Einerson left last week
for his home in the West,'after spending
a few months here.
n Mrs Adam Cooke is visiting on the
South Lina for a few days.
James Webster, of Moorefield, is re-
newing acquaintances around Bernie.
We glad to see Jim back again,
Mrs. Manley is confined to the house
at present, but is recovering.
Mr. and Mrs Chris Blackwell,•cf Rip
ley, spent a couple of weeks at the home
of J B Blackwell.
• Charlet Hewitt has closed his store,
having just completed a three weeks
sale in which he cleared out almost the
entire stock. Bervi3 is now a very
quiet place as 'We have only one store to
do the business of the community.
Our iced Cross Society held their
final meeting last Thursday to dispose
of the goods on hand Our ladies have
been in charge of a very active society,
and as far as doing work since the war
broke out our It d Cross has held its
own with any society around, -and it had
also the co-np t ration of all since it"was
cirganized. We shall Miss the iced Cross
Nag clutter ing.iatbe breEze..every Thurs-
day, but everyone rejoices that the day
has come when there jail() more need of
making shipments of goods for the men
in the trenches.
The farmers to the north of our village
seem to have grown restlesa this spring
and tnany have taken the "moving
notion,' some desiring to leave us and
hit for (be free and open prairie lands
Robinson ltawshww and Arthur Collins
have each held big.auction sales and are
leaving for the 'fest. We hope the
West 'will not he fortunate enough to
entice-any.n,ore of our farmers away an
we feel sure they will soon be feeling
like returning even if we do have some
tough northern winters in this part of
country.
Privates Adam Fitzell and William
Besh have returned home to Beryl? after'
spending four years on active rervice
Both of these young n,en enlisted at the
outbreak of the war, Adara being the
fir. t to leave these parts kr training
They have both been in the tbiek of .be
fight f„r`rnreit of the time and are for-
tunate to be, safe home again. Will
was wriunde I rind was in E ,gland for
sense months. ifs also' 'received the
D C. M. for bravery nn the field_ of itle
Alam carne through without a wo od,
- and be epent•hie time driving aon
'a transport wagon up to the front line
trenches. Astbrwgh"be canoe off with.
cut being wouhded'he &in tell of [Gene
very narrow ei=Cayes. We cc:kr,ne both
these. v.t rim.* from the great •wer.
Eighth Con., Kinloss.
—Monday. March 10
Miss Phoebe Cor;r rn spent a few
days last week with Wingham friends. o
Mr. and Mre 'Hess Hurn„ entertain- 1 c'
Tuesday, March 11
Alts. Jas. Solotuoa, of l .uek u, ►w, is
visiting at J. H. Chapmau'e.
Mr. Geo. I)ymer, of Kincardine, was
a visitor in Itip'ey on Saturday.
Mre J. N. Login was a visitor atm ng
Lucknow 1l iends over the week -end, u
Mr W. A. Mair, G R station agent.
visits d friends in Hanover lin-Sunday.
Misses Anr►ie McLiy and Audrey
Einmerton spent -Saturday i.i Lucknow.
Mr. Meredith Ituttle, of Aylmer,
visited at Mr. Robt. Lcwr y's this week.
Miss Teua McDonald, school teacher
at Arinow, spent. Sunday at her home
on con 10.
Mr. D. 13. McLeod, hardware mer-
chant, spent the week-eud with friends
iu Southaniptou.
Mrs. Drew, of 'Toronto, is vier' ing her
daugt ter, Mrs. W. W. Ire iu, of lira.
Commercial Hous,
Miss Annabel. McLay eutertained s
number of tier friends on 11'eduesday -
eee4ing of last week.;-
, We regret to report• the iNaeait< (,f Mr.
James Saunders, -an old and highly -
esteemed resident of Ripley
Miss Myrtle Morgan, school teacher
of Bluevale, visited her parents,, 11:.
and Mrs. Jos: W. Morgan,, this week.
Rev. Mr. Abbot was aeourd town; nn
Tu, qday, introducing his brother lately
retnrned'frorn active service overseas.
Ex -Councillor Alex Walrnsley is ser•
iously ill froth intestinal paralysis
Grave hot es are entertained for his i e-
covery. -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H Chapman re
turned from Toronto on Wednesday
last. healthMre,. Chapman is much improved
in
We regret to report the Illness of Mr.
and Mrs. Hairy Osborne; alar, Mrs.
David Stewart, of con. 12 We sincerely
hope tor their speedy recovery.
Pte. Jun Campbell, who was a mem-
ber of the Siberian Expeditionary Force
stationed at New Westminster, 13. C.,
airived home en Saturday evening.
Miss Margaret McLeod has disposed
of her residence in town to Mr. David
Henry, of the 12th con. We welcome
Mr. and Mrs. Henry to our burg for we
know they will be worthy citizene.
Mrs. (Rev.) F. C.'Overend, of Kincar-
dine, will address the Women's Siisaton-
ary Society of Knox Church at their
monthly meeting in the home of Mrs.
H. F. McMullen (today) Thursday.
Our hotels, restaurant and butcher
shop have laid iuysuffcient ice to keep
cool during the cording summer, a num-
ber of cars of this rare product being
brought here from Wingham during the
past week.
Pte. Harold Fraser, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Fraser, con. 4, arrived home
on Thursday last Harold went through
s )me of the hot fighting c,n the Western
Front, and we are pleased to see himi
home safe and sodnd
The interior of the Town Hall is be-
ing beautified. Mr. Angus McDonald,
our web known painter, is the afttist.
This will greatly improve the appear-
ance of the building. So afar, so good.
What will be the next rooves
Two juvenile hockey teams from P.'p-
ley drove to Kincardine on 'Saturday
and succeeded. in winning one game by
a score of 7 5 and also in tying the
second game 4 4 Our boys bad to go
up against teams of much larger boys,
but nevertheless they showed the Kin
caratne lads that they cr.uld keep up
their reputation. Everybody has to ad-
mit that our boys can play good clean
hockey. These are the ones who will
make up the suture senior teams, and
we feel sure that when the time comes
they will be champions.
- The Women's Institute met at Mre.
W. J. Crawfords on Friday list. , This
was one of the 'most interesting, and
also one of the bent attended meetinga
of the society. Mrs. M if 1)ierlarnn,
who was ons of the delegates to the
provincial' convention in Toronto gyve
a very`intereating account of that meet-
ing. The 'ladies were favored by solos
froMiss Viola Gilfillan, .1r , of Orono,
and Miss Adelene Mooney, .of Ripley,
also two very well rendered readings by
Mrs. Rev. J. Henderson and Miss An '
nabel McLay. The hest -part of the
program was reached when, luncheon
was served—Mrs. lteavie's toile being
pronounced first class - - •
(.io Thursday night our Brand Trunk
depot was entered by burglars. Find.
logthe- door of the waiting room r pen,
they made their way iuto the (tire by
p•yirsg ripen the *14,1.40 i'rifl+ng the;
tel they found shout five.dollars in Imre!
ebange, which they conhiec,ited This;
thing is becoming to, prevalent,in our
town, this being the second- time w,ithin.'
two weeks that the like hats happened
A tieries of burglaries have been.cauied
out in a similar manner during the. pa,,,t
few months.. It is high time the Grind
Trunk Was placing 'an efficient sleuth at
tbe station to witch for such marauders.
Their work is not of a p.rofesyie►nall
nature and it should not be d,ffi.: alt to
•
cap:nre th. N',ne but a ^,a,s •o
the corripa.nyemnb ould Fr- alloweffid iln the
ffice of the •depot at any time. • Tbrn
utsiders would riot be familiar with' it,,
ed a number of their frien!dn and neigh- •j
bora• to a dance on Friday evening. i b
•There was a very enj lable time
Mr Jo;. Culbert spent the week•rnd +
with (;!arnis fiierds.
•peelt a fart. ; w
loot 'week with friend.,, in Kirrard'De
•&'dt 'Tivcrten. - 0)
Sispent lett
Week at W'rr U'9rgrxm•e. n
,3o'irr►berpopleo,f this
burg gp,en.t a ve:ry,'r. j ,yah.. ever,;..g it 1
MaJ'oifi tii :i.ty •. Ripley Tree eveoir,,g n
wassp,er4t in g4.1.4 '46,1 dcarniao tr
Mites is fns so Eva (.;olr,ert ,spent ` w
the week end at their borne hers et
contents nor tempted ti, enter it after
tun MINI hours.
The sad news of the death• el f;riener'
:Lek • McLeod in Nieb',ll's netlike!,Neterbor -,, 'in Marsh 1st, tante as x
thrs*;im his rtupw-ftt;;1 yT ien ` . 7;,yk r -
aa well known lyre where ire spent
rest .r,f hie Fr,yhrrri ds, Ili* fatht:r,
t• 1tr,dertcic Sl rl.ee4. rr�',�v .,r (;era- t
nit, IAwn, Ware]. Se/Aland.was ea a
n+ribrr •',f years pr,nt',r of H'ir,n 1're
Fiyteriao Cbur:h The family left Rip. y street eleven yearn ago. but John
,-ver cared to live in the o,l'i "arid 411'1
lteti:s• sb',rt stay be returned b, (.,40wla
here Le lived 'sloth war broke out,
Leo hs telicted f',, . tenons , service.
•
Phone No. 10 is at Your Service
We Sell for Cash— We Sell Cheaper Thai% The Credit Stores
RAZORS
Last week a customer inade this
statement : "I suppose it is im-
possible to get a good razor now -a -
days!" , We surprised flim when
• we handed hint one correct in sbape
.`'perfect iu grinding and absolutely
guaranteed for $2.00. Of course
they are pre-war stock, much filler
and smoother than the American
razor that we are obliged jto buy
to -day.
We have•" if `: oek a few :ngrs�l"
:- -_ and a few Keen Kutter
POCKET KNIVES .
letter than anything we
can now purchase, and we are sell-
ing them at less than the vhoJesale
price of inferior knives
Weltave just put into stock our sprint -pur-
chase of L herwin-Williams Paints and
Varnishes the world's standard.
11
The Lucknowriardware & CThe Hardware & oalCo. 1
I!I' THE STORE THAT NEVER DISAPPOINTS
Seven years agn^he was employed for a
time around Riley during the installing
of the Huron and Kinloss .Telephone
System. He married Miss Bertha Lytle,
of Peterboro, who with" a little son is
left to mourn the loss of a faithful hus-
band and.:..iather„ Being. male citated
fore -regular employment since his returu
from the flout where he suffered tier-
iously from gas poisoning, he resided at
the home of his father -in -&w, Mr. Lytle,
from whcse residence a military funeral
was held on Monday, Mar 3. To the
bereaved widow and son, also to the
father, mother, sisters and brothers in
Scotland, the heartfelt sympathy of
their inany Ripley friends is extended
in their hourof deep sorrow.
Teeswater
---Tuesday, March 11
Mr. Jno. Clark has sold out his boot
and shoe business to 1). Ferguson
Possession to be givgn.. after Saturday
the ,15.
Mr. «'eb.ter. manager -of Hamilton
Bank,
lamiltonBank, has nerved out of the %i hittock
.seteiueoce aced taken .the •Gurus over the
Bank. r
The national evening in the. Method-
ist Church last 'Thursday was very suc-
cessful. The (,intern slides were fine,
and the audience felt they had been in-
structivc ly and pleasantly entertained.
Lt. Webb and Mrs. Webb formerly
Alice Hyslop are home from overseas
and spent.a few days ,with Mrs. Webb's
sister, Mrs. W. J. Ballagh. Lt. Webb
has gone back to Saskatchewan where
he held a position in the customs before
volunteering for service.
The Board of Trade met last Friday'.
and after discussing the Hydra project-`
appointed T. Kennedy delegate from
Teeswater to meet the Hydro commis-
sion when arrangements for the delegat-
ion are made. All are enthusiastic for
Hydro.
Bertram Hiscox has moved out of
Mr. Red len's cottage and taken rooms
abr,ve she -store which .1..J. Hiscox pur-
chased from the Nelson'Itiyers estate.
Sl r. Jas. Reddens is moving into the
cottage. .
The Bachelors of Teeswater, who ever
they wiy be, are giving a dance to- night
in the ceuoeil chamber.
There will be -gond .seats for all who
buy reserve Beat• tickets ler the Chen•
tar: plea Festiva. Only a limited numb
er t i be s',jd ___ Your .reserved seat will
be available for yourself or a member of,
'the family at every one of the six en-
tertaintAet,tas.
' K inloug:;.
- -Tuesd
ay,
March 11
Nei are pleased to report that Mrs.
Tyndall '1G►►►io,sre,n is improving under
the care ',f Nurse McKinnon. •
Myrtle Stanley, ,of, Kinloeic, w's
a visitor at tte home of her uncle (l.
st
Stanleys laweek. '
: T-ttnra*r-w}rr, fist' h& n vis ng fir
seine time with Mrs. Ed ferry, has ie.
turned to her home in Culross. •
Tee et,,rk called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs: '1'',rn Geeest and. left a baby
girl..
'air Wm. Stanley, of P,rnce�
vir.iting his frienda'in this locality.
A verj'enjeyalile dance was held at,
tt b,,u,e of Mr. Oen. Stanley 00 Friday
r.tg ►t ',f Buis week,. when quite a large
wind sr sere iii.
CRANDTRUNKSYs EM
The Double Track Route
BhTw$$N
MONTREAL; TORONTG,
DETROIT and CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service...
Sleeping cars on night. trains and parlor
cars on principal day trains.
Full information from any Grand Trunk
Ticket Agent or C. E. -corning, District
Pas'enger Agent, Toronto.
A. W. HAMILTON
T.R. AF'ent, T,neknow. Plh.nie 2.
If the Public
Wish to
Know
WHAT
Coleman's Hog and
Poultry Feed
Will do for Poultry Keepers,
especially the Laying Hens.
Below is a true and correct ex-
ample of what it has already
done:
1'o Mr. H. Co'en,an,
Kincardine,
Deer Sir : ---1 am pleased to inform
i•ru rf the splendid results obtained
from using your Blood, Flesh and Bone
Meal. In four wpelrs in January 1
g i theeed from 39 hens 420 eggs. les
February,- after using your food, 1
got ••'60 eggs,.an increase of 140 eggs
in four anc•ke. 1 feed a tablespoonful
of thin per hen daily in a m.isli ,r,itidn,
and f can highly recommend it es a
valueble poultry food: Yours truly .•.
J. B. BOYEit, -
4111
•
P O. Cox 445 Kincardine, Ont,.
Epicure Pork Curing House
'• kincardine, Ont.
BORN
a
my
Mu
me
for
all
C
you
IDA
(lag
St. 1
and
MI
enga
Mi
ter,
Mt
yo un
he di
Mr
day
vier,,,
Sund
To
For
compi
the Ci
in th
from,
lives i
Kin
of you
bion
as the
next t
thb of
elrec
(Co
Fall
Oats .
Barley
Yeas
Eggs,
Butter
Hogs.
RotitNsoN - • I.n the Thwnahip of ii inloas,
- on Monday, March 3, to Mt end
Mre. Tyndall i.tnbinson, a daughter
(Margaret Edna).
1-- -- -
Dirk
lt'iBiNsov ---In the Township of Kinloss,
on Monday, Mar. 3, Margaret Edna,
infant danghter of Mtn and Mrs1
Tyr.dell Rnhineoy,
stik
Choice
Choice
41;i"
Good n
Flogs,
Fall W
Goose
Oats ...
Tirnoth
Hew, I
Butter,
Butter,