The Lucknow Sentinel, 1919-06-26, Page 1• - r
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$1.50 per year, in advance; $ .00 otherwise
TRELEAVEN BROS. WIN iN
WATER POWER CASE
A law suit which excited a good deal
of interest in Lueknow was up Tor trial
before Jttce Logie at the Supreme
Court sitting in Goderich last week. It
was trhe Treleaven et al. vs. MacDonald,
'the plaintiffs being Treleaven Bros.,
millers, and the "defendant John Mac.
Donald, who some 'time ergo bought
• %mail Treleaveu's, saw will, 'dumping
mill and water power. Mach onald'e
dam is just below Treleaven Brod.' mill,
and .the latter claimed that because of
th
e raising of MaeDoiiald's dam in
recent years; the' water had been backed
up so as to inter_ fa% witb the operations
9
of . their water eel•.- 'Treleaven Bros.
Sued for $10 000i dams es
ander
8 n orde
to have atecDonald restore his mill
pond to. the .,lerel of some years ago:
There were about twenty witnesses--
engineers)
itnesses-engineers) and men- who are acquainted
with conditions about the two mills—
but Judge Logia did nom feel that he
could get a thorough understanding of
the case without visiting Lucknow and
looking over the ground himself, so he
carne up from Goderich and inspected
the two dame.
Judgment was given for, Treleaven
Broe. for $5 demagog and the court
c.rdered MacDonald to lower hie dam
by twelve inches. Coate were also
allowed Treleaven Bros. W. Proudfoot,
K.C., and his son, W Proudfoot, acted
for the plaintiff, and O. E. Klein, Wal-
kertoo, and J. C. Moore, of • W*ton,
represented the defendant.
MARRIED
CAaTKE—CARTER.—At the home of_
ti Mr. and Mre. John Carter, Luck -
now, on June 25, 1919, by the Rev.
R. J. Garbutt, Mr. Peter Carter to
Miss Grace Carter,, adopted laugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter.
LtrrA.io - ACKINNON.yln . the_R. C.
Church, Lucknow, on June 25,
1919, by the Rev. Fe Letang, a.
brother of the groom, Leonard J.
Letang, of Pembroke, QnLto'Mise
Miry Mackinnon, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs Angus Mackinnon, of
Lucknow.
WISE—M&CDONALD.—lo Rochester, N.
Y., ' on Thursday, May 29, 1919,
Miss Sara A. (Sadie) MacDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
MacDonald, 4th Con. Kinloss, and
Mr. 'Frank W_Iec', of achester,
Rev. Emory N. Nichols, of Memor.-
lel Presbyteuan Church, Rochester,
c ffiiciated.
The Town Man
The cdlUncil have engaged Mr. J. Bell,
an experienced engineer of Ripley, to
take char6e of the waterworks power
house, caretaker of the town hall, etc.
Mr. Bell' comes highly recommended,
and will take charge in about two week,.
In the meantime Mr. Bowden Ritchie is
looking after the waterworks plant.
Lucknow
Woollen Mill
Is prepared to buy any
quantity of washed or un-
washed wool. ` Highest
market prices.
There will be a man at
the mill for a month to do
custom carding. -
26-6 c �
MARKETS
(Corrected up to Wednesday noon)
Fall W,heat.... .....,, 2 11
Oats l 70
. Barley ..... ,, .-.............. –1 00 120
Eggs, new laid ' . 35 36
Butter , . 38 42
Hop 4 a ... . 21 50
TORONTO MARKET$
Choice heavy ethers $13 00 to 114 50
Choice butchers 11 50 td 12 00
Choice butchers' cows:11 Ot to 12 00
• Good feeders 10 ( to ' 13 C0
Good milch cows 140 00 to 180.00
Hogs, off cars 22 00 to
Fall - Wheat 2 13 to
Goose Wheat , 2 10 to
Oats ...• .... 86 to
Timothy Hay 35 00 to 37 00
Eggs, new laid
utter, Creamery Prints
44 to
4$ to 30
OBITUARY
LUCKNOW, ONT.. THURSDAY, JUNE 26th.. 1919.
[The following article from the Embro
Courier gives some additional informa-
tion about thef
lute Mr. W. K. Stewart.
We reproduce it at the request of
friends.]• s
The pairing away of William K.
Stewart at Lucknow on Moa..ay, June
lith, removes another of the- Pioneers of
Etubro and West Z
The deceased had been in falling
health for soave time past and it was
known for sometime that the end was
near at hand, but notwithstanding his
declining health he was always cheerful
and bore up under his weakness with a
fortitude that way remarkable for one
in bis weakened .condition.
The late William K; Stewrrt was well
*nowt* yin "Embro and West Zerra, in
fact was widely known to manor through-
out the Dominion. For many years) he
.owned and operated the farm now in
the possession of Mr. Gour in North
Embro. He was known as one of the
best neighbors in the district, kind-
hearted and veep 'ready to assist no
matter when the .call cane and under
any circumstance he never faltered to
put' forth his beat pfforte to help out
any of the neighbors; in times of trouble
Or ot death he was right on hand to
give words of comfort and in Ouch cases
he could pour in the oil that would
certainly calm the minds and feeliege of
those who were left to mourn. He al-
ways took a deep interest in municipal
matters, both' in the village and town-
ship, and served on the Council Board
for several terms. He also was much
interested In Farmeas' Institute work
(as it!was then called) and wquld be on
hand ,when a campaign was on to go
hroughout the County and deliver
peeches in the intereete of euoh work.
As. a political campaigner he visa a forc-
ble speaker and delighted in ping
forth to advocate the principals of the
iberal party; of which party he was a
Wong supporter. Ile would think
°thing • of being out night after night
or weeks addressing audience* in the
terests of.the party.
The . deceased was for several years
arm Inst uctor- at Penetanguishene
nd afterwards served for sometime at
olbourne, - afterwards retiring lute
ivate life.
The late Mr. Stewart not only took
eep interest in the political and muni -
pal affairs of the country, but he was
ardent worker in the church. While
resided in Embro he was a pramin-
worker in Knox Church; he took a
ial interest in Sunday .school work
gee Bible Class and was very ready'
assist as teacher, in fact- for several
re he conducted Sunday Schools
roughout the township, witch proved
be of lasting good to the community.
was a willing worker in every good
nae and did not need any coaxing in
er that he. might perform his duties
he full.
The deceased leaves behind a sorrow-
widow,
orrow-widow, eight sons and two daugh-
who are now scattered abroad in
rent parts of Canada and the
ted. States. All of these sons are
ing prominent'positiona and two bf
number are preachers of the gospel.
e remains ware brought from Lick -
on Wednesday last and arrived at
ro station at 3.40. There was a
number of friends ou hand at the
on, many of whom followed the re-
s to their last resting place in the
h Embro. cemetery. The service
e grave was conducted by the Rev.
. Lane.
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A Welcome Change'
The period of,intense heat and drouth
which marked the first half of June
was broken here Thursday evening of
last week when Lucknow and vicinity
was treated to a heavy downpour of
rain, accompanied by a violent storm of
wind and lightnidg. The rain was hot
general though there' were -a numbero#'
showers in the neighborhood Thursday
afternoon and again on Friday. Fol-
lowing the rain cooler we ither set in.
Before the change the westher hid been
intensely hot for two weeks and vegeta-
tion was beginning- to suffer severely.
In the
condition continues and c o not � areasuffer-
ing.
ff rt
p
ing. Fortunately the hay, immure, fall
wheat and some other crops had a good
start before the hot wave came ,on.
It is said that the hot region did not
extend far beyond southern Q4ts11o.
St. Helens ' -
-Tuesday' June 24.
Mrs. Will McCrosde, Hughie a
Ronald have been viaitiug friends.
Nile.
Mies Wionifred Woods -is home fro
Stratford Norrnel
Mr. Jos. and Miss Anna Stuart hav
returned after. a' visit With friends i
Toronto
Messrs Harvey atid, McKenz?e Webb
Misses Gladys Webb :rad Winnifre
Woods spent the week -end with friend
around Guelph.
au
1
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Ripley
—Monday,.. June 23.
at. Baseball tournament iu Caledonian Mr. Wagner is relieving at the G.T R.
Park to -day. station.
Mr. John Nivins and faintly moved Family picnics at. Bruce Beach are
over to Tees water . on Thursday of last
e . y>t eek. Pte. Charlie McDonald and serifs of
n.
tn
the order of the day.
Owen Sound spent Sundays with Ripley*
k Orangeniea'will celebrate the 1 nth. of fr' .
I July by holding a monster picnic at iends. ^r
• Kincardine. Rev. Benson Croy of New York City
d is visiting at hisehome on the loth of
s lilies Freda Aitchison is hou,e after Kinloss, c
completing the c,,uree in 'I'•
Messrs. I/ B.. Murray, Jae. Grant. teat Sebuol•
Jim -Miller. Callum Catneron, .- Lewia
1Veatherhead, Ned Thome, J. D. And-
erson, Wallace and. Elliot .Miller visited -
the oil wells 'at Glencoe this week.
Pte:,'Earl Ctanstod arri ved home from
overseas.last ,week. ...
Mr and Mrs. -Jae'. Ramage and child-
ren of AEquith, Seek., are spending the
summer with Mrs. Jas. Ramage. Sr.
Miss Jean Leash of Calumet visited
at Ned Thorns last week. _
• Don't forget -the 'Strawberry Festival
to be held. in Mrs. Miller's orchard on
Friday evening, June 27.
•
RETURNED SOLDIER AT LODGE
PRItSENTS A.F. ANO,A.M. WITH taVEL
FROM MOUNT OF OLIVES
At/the regular meeting of ; Old Light
Lodge No. ,4 84, A.F. and A: M., Bro. J.
R. Graham, lately returned Prem service
with the British troops in E ypt and
Palestine, took occahion to present to
the Master Wardens and brethren, a
beautiful gavel made from olive wood
a souvenir of his visit to Jerusalem
the site where .atQQd- s- Te
of which -not a stone now remains.
Upon request, Mr. Graham, gave
members a brief account of his se
an that portion of the field, touching
the spots of historical interest whic
had been his privilege to visit. ,
Leaving the south of France by b Me
troops had a fine trip oveethe e
terranean. &iseasbailing at Su•ei Fr
there they moved forward to the val
of the Jordon, where they remainedseven weeks, rebuilding bridgea'and r
ways.destroyed by the Turks.
Jordon Valley is a very low. count
and many of the then developed malar
the -speaker being among the number.
A Convalescent- hospital had alrea
been established ou. --thieshore of t
famous "Sea of Galilee;". the atiicte
ones thus had a chance to visit this s
of great interest, an opportunity whic
probably would not otherwise ha
come their way.
From the Jordon, the troops wen
north to iiatna in Syria by way of th
historical city oS Damascus. Fro
Hama they again turned to the. sout
this proving to be the beginning of th
return to Canada and L ucknow. I
was while on this return that Graha
and a few companions secured a fe
days leave of absence to visit the H ,l
City, Jenisalem. Here,n.ahy places o
interest to Bible students were visited
both in the city and its environs. I
the city the "Wailing Place of the Jews,'
The Churgt of the Holy Serulchre, The
Mosque of 0111144 The Garden of Geth
semanee with the famous "tree of agony'
pointed out'as the tree under which -me
,Saviour spent the agonized hours before
his seizure by His enemies.
Also four or five riiiles out of the city.
Bethlehem, the birthplace of ° Christ,
with its Church of the Nativity, was
visited: Then a trip to the summit of
the "Mount of Olives" with its splendid
view across Jerusalem to the Dead Sea
beyond. Leaving the Mount by a dif-
ferent route, Solomon's Cave was seen,
great caves under the city of Jerusalem,
where one followed a guide with a one • from e great chamber to an-
other, and felt how helpless be would be
if the guide took a notion to' run off
with the candle. -
As a member of the Masonic Order,
the speaker was interested to find ree-
d o in this cave; the names of .}n__.
f Masons whose ledge names and
addresses showed the visitors to be from
all parts of the wcrld.�,
Mr. Graham embraced the opportnn-
ity to register for himself, Old Light
and Lucknow along with others i' this
and
errp1e;
the
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(IL Drn
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wonderful cave, --Com;
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,r,nto Nor
Mr. •John Ceok and 'his wife. of Tor
onto spent the week -end at his forme
-home in Ashfield.
- Rev. A. J. Mann of Bruss
preach anniversary services in
- Church next Sunday: ' . - '
r Misses Wanda" Curtain and
Morgan of Stratford Normal Sch
,- home .for .the holidays.
,.,. Mr Harold'has resigned
his
position as teller in the Royal
and is employed by contractors
and Campbell.
CHURCH NEWS
Single Copies 3 cents
HISTORY OF THE
lieu have been at work the peat week WAR RECEIVED
re -slating the roof 'of the Meth
Church.'
Rev. David Perrie, J). D,, of St.
sews Church, Wingham, 'will preac
the Presbyterianchurch here neat
odist At 'a meeting .of. the Public Library
Board held last -Saturdayevening, Tet,
Times History of the War WAS forrnalfy
accepted into the library, and the gre'a/.
work is nbweavailabte for consultative
tothepublic. The History consists of
sixteen large volumes niely bound _ let
t.
cloth and leather. Other two volume•;
are yet to be added bringing information'
right up to the signing .ul._the- .#+ aces -,----=----
terms. The bock, are
profusely
trated. The tye is clear and prints (t
on heavy . white bock. 'paper. It may
seem somewhat early accept to : history
t.a i fir
And -
h in
Sun, -
day. Rev. R., McCallizn1 will be
Wingham.
Rev. W. A. Bradley, . of Teeswa
will conduct the services in ' ,South
113
ter,
Kin -
els - will loss I'resbytet ian Church on Sunday,
Hurcn June 29th,.. mo and=evening. • Rev.
Mrs. 'Alex. Mackenzie, of 'Campbell,
Y�
tt
te, ,is ,renewing�.ayu;Yi°tastes about
Lucknow this week.'
It is the day of the garden party and
the ,picnic, and the weather ' has been
ideal for such ;wings.
Arranggments are being cogtpleted
for the holding of a picnic for Lucknow
returned soldiers at Paint Clark on
.July 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Been, Miss'
Gladys Webster and Mr. Gus. Mallett,
of Detroit visited at James Webster's,
and with other datives last week.
Returned soldiers who may be inter-
ested in securing an Ontariofarm under
the Soldiers Settlement Scheme will get
all information on applying to Mr Geo.
A. Siddall.
Mr. R. D. Cameron as away over
•
the week -end, at Atwoo , N. Morning -
ton -and Milverton speaking in- the in-
terests of the Forward Movement of the
Presbyterian Church:
Old Light Lodge, A F. and A:4. will
attend as a lodge at 'the Methodist
Church neat Sunday, niprning.. Memb-
ers of the order are requested to be at
the lodge room at 10:30 a m.
A change in train - time on . the local
'branch will go into -effect on Mondoy.
Trains will go east at :5:09 a m., and
1:44 p ni ; and trains will' go west at
L1140 a.m.-WI-418:5i; p.m. This- its stand-
ard or local tithe. It iilroad time reads
one h sur later. '-
-A meeting of the District /lgricult•ur-
--al Fairs Association was held in Wing
ham on Friday of lest week. Mr. Wm.
McQui1lin was re-elected president for
the district, - and arrangements. were
made for the helpful co operation Of the
soei" ties cowprisirng the district.
THE RETURNING MEN
Pte. Alex Butler was the only local
soldier to return to Lucknow during
the week. He returned from Franee
several weeks ago and has been at his
home at Clinton. Pte. Butler enlisted
here end trained and went oversea with
the 160th. He got 'an enthusiastic re-
ception '-as he got off the train, though
unfortunately his coming was not known
in tinge to get the Band' together.
.A soldier who saw a great deal of
service at the front, and who arrived in
Lucknow recently. is Driver Frank King.
now engaged With Mr. Phillip McMil-
lan. Driver King -is a young- English-
man who came to Canada when a mere
-lad. He worked with Mr. McMillin
during the winter of 1913, and in the
spring of 1914 went to the Military
C:,llege :it Kingston. He volunteered
forservicesoon- after the outbreak of
war, and was a driver with an artillery
unit throughout the whole four years of
the war. He came through it all -in
good health and uninjured, and f m •
-
mediately on being discharged he came
to Lucknow and started to work where
he had quit five years before.,
' t,ightnink Strikes
During the severe electrical storm
which passed Aver this '''part last 'Thus -
day evening, three horses__bel,ong�'
eto-
Jaynes Cook of the fith Con. 1(Itron
were. killed Five home were in the
field, bet two escaped injury. The
dwelling of- Mr. John Carter of town
.was struck, but a hole in the roof was
the only damage. " Another strike was
m7ide"..ten J tlti 1Sutton s barn near his
house. Scrious loss was occaxioned Mr.
Montgomery, near Kinloss village, his
barn being struck and set on fire and
completely destroyed. Another barn
between Kinloas and Walkerton was
reported destroyed, by fire caused by
lightning,
Mr. Reid will be in Teeswater.
Aggie Rev. R. J. Garbutt will close his
ooh are
„pastorate eef: the lfethithei Church '.here
Bank, 1
Rea-vietheir new field on the first Sunuay of wTeo, and many books . upon �pecial
features of it; but this History gotten
cf the. mar at- t. '4. ' .
Q•••••
Sunday nFX# 8. .�ii...ttt77f'. �t-r ia.�.
Y . , q all liethodisti7lin-•.� *l .,..�
eters who are moving chis year start iia
many histories of die war will yet be
Mr. John Bell and wife and three
children visited in Toronto- last week.
Mr. Bell was a delegate of the Grand
Lodge I.0 O.F.. .
We regret to report that Mrs. David'
Henry Iso not enjoying good health.
Her recovery is anxiously looked for by
her many friends.
• Mrs. W., Prouse and two children, •
Lemuel and Doris, of Charlot.tetosn,
•Y.E.L, are visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Marty n.
The Loyal Orangemen of this district
will march' to Knox Church next Sun-
day evening- where Rev. Geo. Gilmore
will preach a special sermon.
A number -from Ripley motored to
Lochalsh on Sunday evening to listen to.
Rev. Mr. Jeffries, Detroit, who preached
anniversary services in the Presbyterian
Church.
+ 1
The Ripley Juniors and Kincardine
Midgets played a good game of baseball
on the campus of the Continuation
School on Friday. The score was 7-5
in favor of Ripley.
The latest soldiers to -return to our
town are Ptes. Archie Wilson, Thos.
Laws, Robert Ferguson; John McGregor,
Allan McKipnon and - Fred McTavish.
To one an,: all of these , w€' extend a
hearty welcome:
Did you see the fancy obstruction the
Grand Trunk has placed at the entrance
to the station yards'? A new station.
-was asked for, and instead two rough
posts and a plank across the top adorns
the -place. - The official who suggested
such a beautiful thing deserves to be
;promoted for his brrainy work.
The storm which visited some of t he
sections on Thursday Inst did consid
able damage. The rain was very mu
needed. but the electric accompanime
was not so welcome. Mr. Jas. ,Coope
Con. 6, had three horses killed by ligh
ning, which will be a great loss. T
barn • belonging to Mr. Montgome
Kinloss, was burned to the ground, an
Mr. Chas. Wall, a young fainter ot Kin
loss was seriously injured .by a bolt o
lightning. The storm seemed td, go i
-streaks.. Some parts were almost delug
ed, while others received little or n
ram.
One of the best ball games witnesse
in Ripley for Some time was played- .
on• Friday evening on the Agriculture
Grounds tetween the Giants from Loch
alsh and our team. The score was 9
in favor of Ripley. The Ripley battery
McDonald and •Crawford, are hard to
beat, and they received the best support
frons -the fielders. Clyde McCullough
I►:ayed star game at first belle. -__-In fact
all he players were in AI condition and
bited their very best up till the last A
gs. The score was - ,1, when
alsh manage 1 to squeeze in two
• The Ripley, lads are just becom-
armed up, and ire .now ready for
ouroament in Lucknow on' Thurs.
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ing w
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ening
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the c
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fearle
ments
exist a
for th
ltefres
particu
The pl
eral A
e U.F.O. -picnic at Blair's Grove on
inlay lash was largely attended:
-Farrner'sxCin,ri-were re aentea
ugh the weather was very threat-
, the whole proceedings passed off
ut a.hitch., Speeches of a stirring
cter were delivered by members of
lube..Ths main speaker of the
as Mr. McMillan. of :d h,a,,ho
ssly made some very strong state -
in regard to conditi ons as they
t- the resent time, and the reason
e soctal unrest in 'the ccuntry.
hment booths were well patronized
laity the one run by Pte. Bell.
acing of a candidate in the- -Fed, .
rena is being seriously considered
July.
The Rev. R. B Stevenson, M A ,
Stratford, will speak in St. . Pete
Church'on Sunday evening at 7.-. cicioc
and in Christ Church, St. Helens,
3• p.m., on behalf of the Lord's D
Alliance. - -
A deputation fron. the 1'resbyteria
congregation visited Goderich, Seeforth,
Waltcn, Brussels and Wingham seekin
information regarding a ventilation sy
ten,. The ventilation of the churc
_here never has been satisfactory in -th
hat summer weather and an effort i
being made to improve it. The depute
tion, however, did not find that an
special device for ventilation had bee
adopted in any -of the eight churche
visited.
out by the 'Times contains all -the int -
of .
is portant facts, and will always be a
k• standard work 'cf ref(r,nce, The Tir..e�
at had regular a,nd special correspondents
ay all over theearth throughout the war,
and .evA-y_ avenue of information H as
n
open to them, 80 that the History is ars
authoritative as anything likely to be
- produced. This history has/been bough, t
h by the library board ofnearly all s,tr-
e rounding towns. The price, is $1281, but.
8 boards telt that their.libraries wopld be - -
- quite behind time without this great •
Y work. The books, of course, will not
n •
s be given out to readers, but will be
•
•J
Zion
—Tuesday, June 24.
lies Amber McKenzie, of Dungannon,
nt the week -end with Miss Hazel
r. Will Stroud, Mr. Tom Helm and
s.Verna StrOud motored to Tiverton
on aturday
he Zion Sunday School will hold
,ther annual picnic to the lake on Sat-
, Wee a number from here attended
the "Fall game between Goderich and
Bel ast last Friday evening.. - -
Very sad indeed was the—deatii-
Thonias Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robett Reid, of Auburn, which occurred
Monday morning in Winghani hospital.
Thomas was well known in this locality,
having spell the early part of his life -
here... He was a model young Mali alld
all who knew him have nothing but
good to say of him, The here tved
family •have the deepest sympathy of
the entire community,
by naoat of the membere who feel they
should be represented )by a piactical
farnier
Mrs. J. E. Ferguson, accoinpanied by
her daughter Dorotny and son Rupert,
McLay's.
.Mr. Chas. Chappele Past Grand cf
Ripley I.O.O.F., was in Toronto last
week attending the Grand -Lodge Q1
available for consultation.
Rev.. Mr. Garbutt who recently • was
'tendered hie resignatiop, as he will . be
lef.tving town -early in July.
MON$i TO LOAN.–On mortgages and notes'
at reasonable rate& -Fire Iiisurance. hot •
Stock and Mutual .Companies.. Convey
ancing dbne with neatness and despatch.
TAKE NOTICE. There are a number of
fakirs going about the country slaking folk
C011itt of the lvar stopping; ' but we etre still
paying Itie for horsehair. -3c-to fot•
afid 4 to 5c for rubbers. 4Ve will call 't•ii
every home in Lucknow and vicinity and
pay the4e prier, and giving itt-uquce,
29 5-tfe
Lucknow. every Wednesday eiftertwou. AIL
chronic diseases successfully treated. 0.-
• teopathy removes the phy4e.al entiNea Of
- disease. Adjustment of the -pine more
quickly secured and with fewertreeitineni I
by Osteopathy than by loiv Quti.r
FOR SALE
roonN. kitchen and pantry. good c
stone foundltion. on S;aortort„ Loci:-
St.••Protterty eonskt., of I-1 acre of land.
refer to 1). A't on. Sexton
For all matters regarding Greenhilicemete.p
AUCTION SALE OF
• The pampers to Bruee Beach are be
ginning to arrive. This promises to be
a busy summer at the beautiful resort
along Lake Huron.
appointed Deputy Minister of Labor,'
and Industrial Commissioner of British
Col u m bia This is' another. Ripley boy
who -has made good. In the recent war
he distinguished himself, aad pow Ins
services are being fittingly rewarded by
the Governnienteef 13C.
The smoking of cigarettes by minors
oming ar toe -common in our town
Hotv do these eliildren receive their sup.
ply? The man 't business man or other)
who will furnish a miper With this
poison contrary: to law, deserve@ to. be
well punished. The use Of profane
language too is on the increase, and it is,
a shanie that men who consider .theni-
selves clever, do not use a little moil
discretion and set a better examplaeto
ing habit, and is influencing. our young
boys. Better /earn to bridle the tongue.
These boys will some day be men, and
let them not be .able to point a scornful
'finger at the one who in their younger
days taught thein how to take A',;0441 -
name in vain. Ile more manly and et4
the habit,
S1ANDINO HAY
30 acres of c.hoit clover and tinhxliv
'hay on- 8. half of the north half -04 •` •
19 and 20, Con. 1, Huron Township.
will be sold by ptiblj: atieti,..)n in _plots
of 5 and 10 acres o_i .110nday, 7t.11;
six months Credit on approved
notes .1).ea.ring intrrest at the rat..‘euoct ..5
per ctnt per annum.
3-7-p. Propricit,r
for a large ainount ot' Wool;
your Wool until you see lake who
will 'pay, vott tIte market price -for it.
mar)cet for all kinds of ponitry.
est tity priceS paid.' Will call if. notice
Tenders will be received. hv the. -
signed nirtil Junt: for putting.
•
BOYS WANTED
Write... tunity for bright ambitions boys.
J. Daly, is2,Moicse r_st.._Toronto,