The Lucknow Sentinel, 1920-07-01, Page 5•
Let Us
Help You Make .a Garden
BEAUTIFUL surroundings add •to the value of your prop-
erty. A flower_garden to beautify --s vegetable garden to reduce.
your table coat. We have everythinggarden work easy—
to make d
�•• _ spades. rakes, lawn hose, lawn mowers, etc.
Beautily your house with O -Cedar Polish (25c to $3.00 sizes).
0 -Cedar Polish Mop. the time and labor saver. is 11 sn
,; NEW ^ PERFECTION' OIL 'COOKING STOVES.
ALL SIZES AND STYLES.
MARTIN-SENOUR PAINTS AND VARNISHES. A
KIND FOR EVERY PURPOSE.
GET OUR 1'1t10ES ON CORRUGATED GALVAN-
IZED ROOFING.. WE HAVE A QUANTITY AT FAR
LESS THAN PRESENT WHOLESALE PRICES.'
BRANTFORD ASPHALT SLATE SHINGLES AND
ROOFING. THE BEST OF ITS KIND ON THE MAR-
KET TO -DAY. LET US SHOW YOU WHY.
PREPARED PLASTER.
A CAR OF. PORTLAND CEMENT JUS/ AlttttYEO
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF SECOND. HAND HI=
CYCLES IN GOOD REPAIR AT RIGHT PRICES.
BICYCLE. REPAIRING AND SUPPLIES.
WE HAVE A SPECIAL COAL OIL FOR INCU-
BATORS.
McLEOD & JOYNT
THE STORE WHERE'YOUR MONEY GOES FARTHEST
PrHE immense resources of Can-
-u! 01 padolaaap aq lsnw npe
crease production of wealth suffic-
iently to take care of the country's
indebtedness and to stimulate a con-
tinuous healthy growth. The Bank
of Hamilton stands behind increased
production and legitimate business
enterprise.
BANK OF HAMILTON
LUCRNOW BRANCH—J. A. Clennie, Manager.
WING HAM, ONT.
QThre school with competent instructors and superior courses. Graduates
placed in positions. Affiliated with the Elliott Business College, Tor- '
onto; and the Central Business College, Stratford. Write for free cata-
logue. Enter any time.
D. A. McLachlin, Pres. Phone 166 Murray Mc Leish. Principa l
Constipation Cured
By Christian Science
Seventy five people out of one
hundreg can bo cured by Christian
Science methods, which proves the
greatpower of the Mind over the
Digestive Apparatus and the fre-
quency of Nervousness as a cause of
Constipation.
_ When these methods fail
Marking's K:ey and Liver Pills
are recommended. They are purely
vegetable and do not Gripe or Ir-
ritate; many people have found them
excellent for Headache, Dizziness,
Bad Breath, Coated Tongue, Loss of
Appetite, Indigestion, Gas on the
Stomach, and many other evils that
pre, due '.o Constipation.
Where there is Extreme Nervous-
ness and you .are "all run down" and
"tire easily" It would be just as well
to take
Hacking's Heart and Nerve Remedy
along with these Pills. This com-
bination ghee well together and re-
stores the good health of your
younger days. The Heart action be-
comes notnrat.. the Nerves take on
new Life, Power and Vigor and the
"human machine" becomes full of
','pep" and vitnlity.
If you are tired of sickness and
have lost the Power, Ability and
Nerve Foroc, to do your daily work
and your -Nerves are all Shattered
t
ju.give tht_+Remedies two Redies a trial
and we will positively gnrantee
beneficial rosulte. Go try your donler
th-riay and ask for Backing's. and do
reit, take any other kind for i; yntl
.do yon will be fooled ri•chi, at the
e'L^rt and you will.not get the r( --suite
that We gtrarrntk!
ee. Ha n�g'e
*Lfnri�t.
0.
The death of R. -F. Hawson, a for-
mer, resident of .Teeswater, was re-
ported from Calgary last week. Mr.
Hawson died suddenly on June 1st.
The Huron County Old Boys As-
sociation, of Toronto, will hold their
annual picnic on the Island Park,
Toronto, on July 8th.
Miss Viola Gilfil•lan, who for the
pati. five_ years has been assistant
principal in the Ripley school has re-
signed th; position.
The death of another of the old
.pioneers of Huron occurred on Mon-
day
H
day in the person of Mr.Henry Cul-
bert at the ripe age of 83 'years and 3
months. The deceased who\had made
his home with his son, Thos. E. Cul-
hert, 8th eon, since the death of his
wife three years ago had been failing
in health for some time past. For
many years he was a resident • of
Ripley, being a faithful member of
St. Paul's Anglican church. He
leaves to moourn : his loss three stms;-
John, Joseph and Thomas, of the 8th
con. east, and two daughters, Mrs.
Needham, of Kincardine Township,
and Mrs. R. W. Johnston of the Rth
con.
At a recent meeting of the Wing -
ham Town Council a sharp increase
in the rates forelectric current 'was
trade. For ordinary liirhting the
charge is •now 13c per kilowat hour.
Current used for power will be charg-
ed for at 6c per kilowat for the first
750, over that amount be charged at
4c. Power is also sold at $75 per
bores power ger me.
-
H t,1ItoN 't' )WMi lWti good cz1,
Ripley, Jolla 21 ,1920.
Council met pursuant to adjourn-
• ment, with Reeve Ruttle in the chair.
Members were all present. Minutes
of last meetingwere read and adopt
ed.
The following orders were issued
on the treasurez- for r _; el Joseph
Black, $6.20; Robert t ;,-,;.sin $4.20;
John ,Watson, $3.00; Joh.. Funston,
.70; Herbert 'Farrell, $1.10; J. F. El-
liott, $7.50; Roderick MacLennan,
$4.20; Norrnan,.•McLeod, .90; Dan Mc-
Kenzie, $5.60; ' W. ,I; McConnell;$8.0(}.
• Also an order in faver of each of
the "following parties: Henry Carter,
$1.00 for bringing plank from Ripley
t41.the bris�getea side I +e 2,r� j,
andputting ;same on; Sam Seiden,
$54.00 for two boilers for culverts;
I4lelville Osborne 50c . for taking
stones off hill at lot 23, Con. 12;
Phillip Teskey, 50c for filling hole oil
sideline ::0, Con, 9; Malcolm Alelver,
$5.00 for repairing culvert, 'filling
washout on hill and flats sideline 10,.
Con. 11, also cleaning out Township's
part of award drain at Fair's Corner.
John McDonald, $2.00 for repairing
hole in abutment at. bridge, lot. 15,
Con. 10; John Lindsay, $3.00 for one
day operating grader; Robt. Lowry,
Sr., $18.00 for three teams one day on
grader on Con. 10, from 20 to 25th
sideline; J. T. Patterson, $1:50 for
filling hole on sideline 15, Con. 10,
and hauling three planks from Rip-
ley and putting same on bridge. side-
line 15, Con. 12, $1.50, total $3.00; J.
Patterson, $100 for repairing stone
breakwater in award ditch sideline
15'; Con 12; Tanner Brooks $1.50 for
1V2 yards of gravel at culvert lot 18,
Con. 12; Charles Collins, $4.50 for
15 hours •operating grader; .Murdock
McKay, $12.00 for contract of paint-
ing the house at cemetery; Allan
McIver $3.00 for, cutting old boiler
in two; James Cornish $9:00 for cov-
ering bridge at lot 18, Con. 6; John
Rhyver $1.00 for repairing culvert
sideline 20, Con. 6; Clifford Roulston
$1.00 for repairing culvert sideline
20, Con. 2; George Walsh, 50c for re-
pairing culvert at lot 40, Con. 4; Ed-
win S. Harrison $5.00 for repairing
culvert at lot 27, Con..9; William
Graham, $8.50 for putting up railing
-at gravel pit on baseline opposite
lot 37, Con. 12; Harmer Emmerton,
$6.53 for repairing bridge on Con.
12, opposite lot 61; Win. Hardy $6
for •operating grader on boundary
line between Huron and Kincardine,
to pay half; Wm. Hardy $22.50 for
operating grader on base line " and
Con. 10 opposite lot 50, Con A, also
on base line opposite lot 80, Con. 1;
Wm. D. Bradley $6.00 operating
grader at lot 31, Con. 2, 2 days;
Frank Scott, $100.00 part payment
on gravel contract, opposite lot 31,.
Con. 2; Patriotic Society $120.00 for
payment of donation to soldiers;
Ernest Osborne $12.90 for hauling
plank and putting in joist, and cov-
erin; bri
ampfor coal oil $41.37 and 125
hours' work on grader with tractor,
total $291.37, Kincardine Twp. to
pay $20.00 for work on grader and
$8.70 for coal oil total $28.70; Wm
Decking $535.09 for bridge covering;
Sawyer -Massey Co. $30.30 for No. 2
Drag Scrapers; Earl Jackson $3.00
for painting signs; R. A. Grant
$218.55 for drilling well at cemetery.
By-law No. 610 a by-law to auth-
orize the borrowing of certain mon-
eys from the Royal Bank of Canada
to meet the current expenditure of
the corporation of the Township of
Huron for the year 1920, was read
and duly passed, signed and sealed.
By-law No. 609 to amend By-law
No. 602 appointing pathmasters,
pouniikeepers and fenceviewers for
the year 1920 was also read And duly
passed, signed and sealed.
The Clerk was instructed to order
front the Pedlar People' one 12; inch
culvert and one 24 -inch culvert, 18 ft.
long.
It was decided to have a meeting
of the Patriotic Society Monday,
June 28, 1920, at 8 p.m., in the
Township Hall to perfect and com-
plete the list of soldier's names on
the tablet.
Council do now adjourn to meet
again the 26th day of July 1920 at
the same hour and place.
ANGUS MARTYN, Clerk.
Louis Yaek, of -Brant To ip.
rt- '
-agoing to the field Nor his cows
one morning recently, found a full-
grown deer feeding with the cattle.
On being discovered, the deer made
off going over a wire fence at a
hound. This deer appears to like
civilization, as it has been seen on a
number of farms near Dunkel,i.
Representatives of the Hydrops
Commission have been canvassing
farmers along the South Line.
Brant Township, for users of (-Lir-
rent. Current will he supplied
where three or more to the mile -and -
quarter agree to become users.
0
"Everything set for a good trip --the car running
'smooth as velvet'—plenty of Imperial Polarine iu
the crank -case and more available wherever we
stop. With Imperial Premier Gasoline for fuel,
well have a most enjoyable vacation."
Imperial Polarine Available Everywhere
WHEREVER you tour., throughout the length 'and breadth of
.Garlacla, you can secure-
the grade of Imperial I'olarine you now
use for lubrication—exactly the --same uniform grades are sold by
dealers everywhere from Halifax to Vancouver.
Imperial Polarine reduces your greatest expense --depreciation,
costs less than storage, tires, repairs or gasoline. It reduces friction
to a minimum, maintains a piston -tight seal under heaviest. engine
heat, helps, the engine extract the last ounce of power out of gasoline.
Imperial Polarine holds its body, maintains compression ,kee
pS the
motor running smoothly and quietly. The Imperial Chart of kecom-
mendations shows the grade recommended for your car. :ask to see
it when you stopfor oil.
Imperial Polarine •is sold by good dealers everywhere in sealed one -
gallon and four -gallon cans, half -barrels and barrels, also in 121 -gallon
steel kegs, the handy size for the home garage. • Buy the larger sizes
to save money. '1
444KES A 600 1) CAI? BETTE R
'IMPERIAL POLARINE IMPERIAL POLARINE HEAVY IMPERIAL POLARINE A
(Light medusas body) (Medium hoary body) (Extra heavy body)
\D THE BRUCE PENINSULA
(Bruce Herald & Times)
That the Bruce Peninsula hasn't
t- would have the fencing done as fa
0 1 south as Wiarton, but that it shout
any great future ahead • of it is no
only the opinion of the visitor wh
glances. over it, but is the firiu . be-
lief of many old-timers who are liv-
ing there... One gray-haired alwient,
who looks- like the second' ' •
majority of them seem to think that
the Peninsula Should be fenced off at
Lion's 'Head for a deer park. Others
WHITECHURCH
, 4.
' • (Intended for last week./
r Mrs. ;Stewart Kerr visited friends
d • in Wingham, last week.
be fenced somewhere seemed to be
the popular opinion. It will take
fortune to make and keep the road
• an "in e, and who claims
have -been one of the first to come i
to St. Edmunds, during a conver•
tion last, week at the "Tub" adv,an
ed the query as to why. the. Gover
ment \had ever taken the land fro
M
the Indians . any, of the roads a
fit only, for the red Man to travers
and While there is some good arab
land on the, Peninsula, yet the inha
itants themselves admit there isn
enough of, it to give any promise o
a large settlement. There might b
a chance for ranching. ware it not. fo
the bears, there 1eing' no less tha
to
n-
sa-
c-
re
e,
le
b-
.f
e
n
sixteen big black grizzlies slain on
the outskirts of Tobermory already
this year. County ,Clerk P. A. Mal-
onison tells the story • that on re-
urning'.from a fishing trip at Lake
Emr e'tt -in Lindsay two years ago,
e buried his catch one night - in a
arge hole, and on going to get them,
n the morning found that a hlark_
ear had beat him to them and was
usy digging them up, when' he ,r-
ived. Needless to say •Mr. Alalcom-
on didn't dispute the fish with the
ear, but► was glad to, get away with
whole skin. Rattlesnakes were so
umerous that he found it advisable
go about, armed' with a club, and.
ngle-handed killed no less tfian' five .
ttlers 'on that trip. Foxes, skunk
nd mink abound in such numbers
at raising fowl there isn't the most
ofitable vocation on earth. The
hermen at the Tub seem to be the
ost prosperous class ,in the_north,
me of then making from $15 to
18 'a day trolling the Georgian
th a' gasoline launch.. They seem
stick to Tobermory like bark on a
ech, and as they are comfortably
ed, they might go elsewhere and
re worse. Some have never seen a
lway train and don"t care 'to. They
ve the hospitniqe• A, tr'aifc. of the
ckwoods pioneer, and the wayfarer
ds nk-er go hungry front , their
r. Most jof the valuable' timber'
been either cut by the funibc'
•
n or destroyed by forest firer on
Peninsula. Of the County Coun-
ora who visited, it last week, "the
c
t
b
r
s
a
n
to
si
ra
a
th
pr
fis
m
so
wi
to
be
fix
fa
'rai
ha
ba
nee
don
has
me
the
till
and as a. sask-hole for dumping-
the
County's looney into those norther'
highways" look .fit to .bust the bank.
With 'the settlers, themselves, main-
taining that the Indians should nev-
er have been dispossessed of their
heritage there, a tenderfoot from
the south, after looking over the
scenery, plight well say "Amen" to
that view.
a
s
—o -o
Henry Gerard, an ex -soldier 'who
made himself a -nuisance at Cargill
recently, was -last week removed
from Walkerton jail to London by
Military officials._ Gerard had .some
time "ago made his escape from a
military hospital where he was un-
dergoing treatment for shell shock.
Clarence Frendt, a lad. of 15, from
Elmvreod,. who entered the general
store of E. Pries in* that village last,
week and stole. a large quantity of
goods,. including some pipes and to-
bacco, which he lugged home and
which his mother later discovered
and returned t;1 their owner, plead-
ed guilty before Judge Klein at Wal-
kerton on Saturday last, and as the
lad was, along with some other boys,
fined in Walkerton a few ypass. ago
for a similar offense, the .Tudre sen-
tenced him to a year's term in the
Industrial Schooi at :'Iiniico.--Bruce
Times.
Cuyler Henderson, of Ripley, spent
a day recently at the parsonage
with his parents.
r.
h idlaw visited friends at -Auburn -.
last week. •
. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin, Mrs.
Alex Davidson and daughter, Louisa.
of Hamilton, visited at Wm. Martin's
on Sunday.
Mrs. Lockhart and Mrs. Beit
Thomas, of Bluevale, visited last•
week with Mrs. Rim. Paterson.
.Mrs. S. Plowright and 'Mrs. Joe
Nixon, of Lucknow, weite visitors. at
Kerr •Paterson's last. week. •
Mr. Samuel Leggatt, of Dayton,.
was calling on old friends 'in the vil-
lage recently.
Mrs. Bell and daughter, Elsie, of
Guelph, and Mrs. Rowan, of Detroit,
visited -their father, Mr. Milne, ree-
ently.
Mr. and • Mrs, Wes. Leggatt. and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ken-
nedy, Jr., and ion, Earl,. visited .near
Teeswater on Sunday.
u
ui
Mr. and Mrs. Dave C'hamney and
children, of Fordyce, visited at Wti1.
Martin's on Sunday. ' ,
The Presbyterian Sunday Sc1 Dol
intend holding a picnic on July ,trh,
at the 10th bridge, Come and enjoy
a day by the water.
Quite a .number froni here took in
the :Aloonlight excursion at Goderich
last week, • All report a good time,
but some `got lost sad could not get
rightly started from the "huh" to
ome home.
English silk. mills have 'ceased to -.'Ye
Work overtime because of a great de-
crease in the English demand for
silken wear.
Jazz if an :ratite form of musical
dt'rreneracv and the public has devel-
oped .a taste for it, says a well-
known band director.
t
Uu �, o t suffer
I.tinthrr day with
at.e h, }K, awed,
r.r
Lig1'rrrtlu�l..
,K 1'1les. No
autglea1 aper:
d
Dr. Chase's O ntmelrt Will re1i.iie���,�r att�(n'
and afford is tug ' benefit. , 1.00. ,a 1,.,‘ ; all
&ale, s. or Edmans,•n, states & ('o., I.irited,
Toronto. Sample J of fres' it you mention 11►1s
palm' sad enclose iw. swap to pay po' trigo.
4.
JOYFUL EATING
Unless year food is digested wilt
out the ahennatr d painful sc its
job► is tapir out et bar esti,and
1.11 Q INS
see wondst'i l iii their II* d.
dastach trembled void'
Pleased te take --♦fie&
pltnelgt seri
MSAM
01 O sown f
low.
:cal
of
Os-
,iod
."
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