The Lucknow Sentinel, 1922-06-15, Page 5o
Foolish Saili.g.
A ' penny saved is not always ' a ^enxjy eerileala I a
.Sometimes' it is t we pennies lost, • 'The -mer
;chant`, who spends .nothing on. `advert.'ising"' loses
much more than lie saves; • .
"rt
Ting
,MICKN '!R R TJN$ �Ys ll trASPA '. /UNE l5tb , 11922.
a,w-••• rrt'F.F'LhEr:• �.g'i°era= - . r ,.....,- -c.. +.zxr --r-e,w,. _.
11 'On "frIIM Thr' l MUM rMINCIi, li 1c 9 - 411 gaigdl"110114 ._ .....
It is not the r,:an ,room yin years
who is conductinrg the nations boa -
nese. it seems instead that the pan
of 60 or o'79 years of age is bolding
the reins` of business fo-day that a
.generation ago wele 'ifc the hands of
,r. • VD "Ind 510. end are more
men through the :country whose years
runup to 80 and aboiN at4heir desks
to.day,than ever in the past, •
• So declares a writer in the New
York Herald Outstanding examples
in Canada might, be cited Tri: the ease
of Chief Justice .Sir William Mere:
lith, who,'at 82, is still. en the bench;
of 'chief Justice Sir William"Mulock,
at 78; .of Hon. Featierston Mier, who
•
at the age, of 84 is the. active' head of,
the Toronto :General' Trusts, ar to
Mention. ether lawyers, Henry O'Bri-
en, K. Ci' 6;•,Mr; Laidlaw, K. q:, and.
J. E. Robertson A„C. '$0, ant;,down
at ;Ottawa, H. Mr. Fielding, aged
74, ,whose new tariff has just been,
announced, Notable in a list whicf
might be extended indefinately, John
R, Booth, The Ottawa lumber king,
wllo at the age of 95 `still gees into
the 'woods and in the office personally
superintends 'the affiaire' of his tre-
mendous business.
Scientific investigators say that
the man- of 20 years ago who. was
ready to retire when he reached the
fifties is no longer. to be found. To-
day he. is not as 'old at 70 as he •then
was at 50. Particularly in New Yell,
a place not calculated• in the mind of
a Torontonian to..piake for • longevity..:
one finds' Risen 70 and above active
in . the : industrial and -financial field,
Their fathefiretired early in life, and
prepared for death at 60. 'In fact it
is not so long ago that. 60 •was ' the
carpet slipper age, these sons, 70, 75
and over consider notthing less than
9Q as the carpet slipper. age.' "In -
fact,". says Dr: S., A. Brown, dean of
43ellevue Medical School, • New York
"the nio4ern" American business ;man
does not know how to retire, and if he
does'so, does not make a success of i•
:.before he 7s 80. We have nb leisur,
class in America and our men • in the
main have• no hobbies. Now and then
a man ef. 60.,,or se does retire and •
finds that to gratify his energies
which• still• actuate his physical body
he trust go to Europe of. travel else-
where so as a rule he comes back to
work, having -learned that his retire-
ment age really does not come until
he is well Ion toward the nineties. •
Charles' Schwab, the steelmagnate
who is"at the 60 mark- has been .think-
ing of retiring 'for the past' three
years, but according to Dr. Brown,
his physician,• Schwab , is likely to
stick at -his desk for some- years more
"A man at 72 :on. the.job is far better
mentally and physically than one not
working” adds the medical. man,- add-
, Ing that he knew of but one way to.
retire successfully, •'to die at the
height of one's career. Edison at .75,
Samuel Gompers, at 72, Lyman Abb-
ott at' 87, John Wanamaker,. 84, and
Oliver' Wendell Holmes,; born in 1841,
are • all" active men of affiairs to say
nothing of -sueli•-exanipiea_as. Joe Can,
non, still a member 'of Congress. at 74
and N than. Straus, of New York
•vhte --'though. retired—front .. business
is an active philanthropist, having for
The money spent for ••plate. 'glass winclas is
not looked on as lost; nor is the money 'spent
on better interior lighting: . . •
AAnything that increases favor., that adds.to•sales, `
that' multiplies cus tourers ' is., very) 1properly re-
garded as, a good investment. •
Advertising' is a good investment—just as plate
• glass :, windows, . are.. Advertising sells more
goods to more pers ons than shop-windipw•s: do.
A WORD TO THE PUBLIC -
Do you resent having a merchant. address his.
message to you 'lathe form of an advertisement
in oil columns? On.. the •c ontrary, . is not your
impulse • to respond to his friendly overtures?
' .41
Shop Where You Are Invited to Shop
Issued by CanadianWeekly Newspapers Association
Cotanril:met pursuant to adjoins -
meta, with Reeve 1rWIn Iii the .chair.
Members were all present.,Minutes of
last meeting were read and adopted;
The following' orders ' on , the Trees-
'urer were issued';$ viz:
13. if. Mitchell., $115 for express
and' cartage. Sawyer -Massey Co.,
i.iinite0, 64.oc1 iva bLulu u aacir .^+u,
,6..'. Ripley •Hydro -Electric System,
$2.5', for light forhall. David C pin
bell 33,09. rep. bridge, $840 hauling
gravel, total $6.60. Duncan C:• McKen-
zie
zie $200 grading Dan Finlayson
01.25 for .grading, Roy McGuire 310.
grading .Sideline 25, Wesley Wyld
hauling one load of gravel $1.00. Wm,'
.lertson for 9 yds. of gravel 90 cts.
Shirt 'Bowers ,for -man and' team on
grader 1%, -days,: $60. Bert Breck-
enridge, man and• team on „grader,.
1% days, 46.75. Henry, Carter $63.05
for gravel contract - goad No. 13.
Milton. Stanley, $1.00 rep: culvert"
Road. No. 11. John. Lindsay 0.00 for•
team on road grader Road No, 13.
Geo. Sutherland 37.20 for inan and
'team on grader 16 hours, James G,
McDonald man and team on grader,
15
15 hours, 36.75, Ellis Gossel 37.20.
for man and team on grader 16 hours.
Robert A, Pollock 341;00 for tile,
Allan McAuley $29:25 for ' grading
and ploughing. Robert $trathdee-
320,25 grading 4% days, David Mur-
ray $4,00 for shovelling gravel. John
Wyld 32,00 for 'shovelling gravel.
'ilex G. McKay 32,25 ploughing on
Sideline 5. Harry Mitchell 35.75 for
hauling tile and putting in same ac-
- rose Road No. 4, Alex .McKay, haul-
ing tile „and putting putting same in culvert
Road 4,.Christal Wyld 38.15 for grad-
ing and cleaning ditch 'Road 4. John
Rhyver 53 cts, rep: culvert Road 13.
•James Cornish $10.75 'for ploughing,
grading and going after `grader.
Frank Mitchell 36.75 for' grading 1%
days, Alex ".McLennan $33;75 for
ploughing, grading 'anti going • after
Trader, and work of one man for 2 •
days,' Road 11. A. W. Nesbit $10;80
',leaning out ditch opposite Lots 32,
'3 and •34 Con, 2. Geo. ' H.; Mooney
;15.00 on account of printing don
-
tract Angus Martyn, Clerk, $50;00
part payment of salary. Norman Mc-
Leod $5;00 for work on „Sideline 2Q:
Con. 2. Albert Farrell ,38.50 inspect-
ing Henry Carter's gravel contract
4V4 days. GRAVEL BILLS: Norman
McLeod $4;60; John McKenzie 60 ets.
Wm. Robertson . 31.10; Emile -Mc
Lennan 3.90; Norman McLeod 31;80;
J. F. Elliott 32.92; John Fur Ston
$5,50; Angus E. McLeod $8.00;. H..1..
Farnell 89 ets. Peter Iteavie 341.25
for operating grader, 16% days and
$2.25 for . 'going after grader, total,
343.50, Geo, McGillivray $4.50 for
grading on Kinloss Boundary, Kinloss
to pay 'half.' Hunter Bridge & Boiler
Co., 39.18 for. 2 :pieces of plate 7.% in-
ches by- 7 • feet W 24, R, Martyn,
Trees. 6.0- cts. ' stamps, on not 'to the
Bank, By-law No, 651 to "borrow
,$2000.00' from the Royal 'Bank of
Canada ,to meet current expenditure
was • duly'
, assed signed for $2000.
in favor ofthe Huron &Kinloss Mun-
icipall Telephone System being ,am-.
cunt of Lean 'under By -la* No. •651.
Carried,. _Emmerton-Irwin:, 'That
this Council do not adjourn to meet
"again -on-Monday- the. Seventeenth_ days_
of July A, D. 1922, at the usual
hour and ,Price; .:' ..__ ,_
Angus Martyn, Clerk.
•dairiz
a
GUARANTEES YOU REAL VALUE
is why we sel 'iit instead of other makes. It's of he
.. bigh Y_w
-' •• highest. quality—in wire, galvanizing and.workmanship-- COMPANY.
•and is made by THE CANADIAN STEE& WIRE zit
LTD., HAMILTON, ONT,, •who guarantee
sell • this fence as cheap
We can y'oUfence. + '
as, you can.buy anywhere.
-I���TTC
macP
O
T
. R E
L
.
Ol
aiiceuckn�w, � , .
TELEPHONE BATES---
BRUCE. T.
'
'`meeting of
the Bruce 'Telephone-
,
G•omm1Ssieners *as, Telas, held in Port El-
-gift' on
.1-`gin'-etc Monday President J. J; Muir
ter.n
A -:MacLean -:and Jas Johnston,
The rate
te, for the ?wear 1922 for. su s
.sc
riubers and business felenhones was
set •at $23.-00 Private residence tele -
Phones. not used as business
to renters, 'are $18.00, ,This rate is
, for the.yeer beginning January_ 1st,
'1922. • • ;
• .This will •be•the last heavy. year for
the Bruce
_.Systam.as next:year.the
interest and •principle account drops
about $10,000. This year will See the
stem undertaking any municipal
ay___..___. ___.gene -tau; _
has -About•$130,000.
; _system
_ is- • invested ••in the _Bruce System .and
not : one donee was put up by the
subscribers.—Kincardind Reporter.
•
war'-:,-wr...�r•+,�r ',�.
.tr
.)7V09.14: took. nice .arid welI-drew.
Dress r.Skirt.--o
he -was
0.
commenced- reading the article to
which- reference is made. 1 am -re_
minded of this by the difficulty'- a'pu pub-
lisher of the-= north -got -into _a fe_
g
years -ago. He :told ,of -a•. man .ibeing'.
treed by wolves. After keeping the:
pian' up ' the ' tree. for several- hours •
-they; came back bringing withthem
two large ,beavers who commences
cuttingdown the,. tree. ` The story
stopped there. The next day an angry
subscriber came into the editor's office
and demanded that :his ' paper - be
"stopped" at once. lie said, "My wi e,
did not sleep a wink last night. You
did not say what happened when the
beaver cut down the tree:, The editor
yawned and said, Perhaps I. dip
leave too much to the: imagination.
the -feet is that when the tree began
to rock the man toppled it over intoes
large green •hemlock built a bed of the
branches and went to sleep. In the
morning the wolves had disappeared
after having. had a feast' on the beav-'
US
(
KNOCKED UNC'>1NSCI0
.BY. NERVOUS STEER
Mr.. A -lex C:MeGilltvxay Qf Pais
ley., received a 'knock -out punch from
• a'steer oil'' Saturday -that left him ly-
•ing unconscious for at least .a .couple
of hours, says the, Paisley Advocate.
Mr. McGillivray drove out to his farm,
on Coil: -20. -Greenock, to look. at :hie.
herd of grazing cattle, This steer is.
lame, and Mr.' McGillivray undertook
to -drive him--- -to'--the.-.water_ : trough,
fearing that unless thia was done the
animal would not get a drink. The
steer was apparently in a mulish
mood, and not unlike some 'men of
these, times,resented the compulsion
necessary to make him drink water.
The animal became helligerent. turn-
ed upon his driver. charged towards
him and ran him down,' Mr, McGilli-
vray does riotremember the details of
the round, which was pulled off some -
Where about three o'clock. He only
knows that on towards five o'clock he
found himself lying out in the field,
unable, to account for the fact in his
first moments of consciousness. That
he was struck down ibv the stoic r►as
611101 0P tie dor kW In $
WILL• GO INTO CA P
The Bruce Regiment will go into
Camp at Carling Heights, London,
.from, June I2thT4to 23th under_ the_.
command of Lieut, -Col; : 'Emmerten,
Four companies will be under can--
vas
afe-
vas from this County', . Walkerton,
Chesley, Kincardine and • Wiarton,
The" •Mtlkettnl'F-Cwnnany� will be-, 'ire,
cammand of Capt. F. B. James,
- Other ;officers of the regiment who
" will be at Camp •. include:- 11Iajer
H. E. ienderson, Adjutant; , Major
Allan Todd, Quartermaster; Rev.
Capt, Perdue/Chaplain; Capt, George
Wells, Payniaster.
.44119
A NEWSPAPER THRILLER'
•
In the WAY of newspaiter "thrillers"
years supplii&iiinintitielcorfree,milk
to the poor children of the big city,
Jew_ and Gentile alike, and lately,
food to the --needy in Palestine. His
benefactions total a great surf. Luth-
er-BurbanlS: then tin who is always
inventingsome new: fruit' or flower,
is thou h .73; still ;going_ strong,
g'
this one bir Mr: E. '. Stephenson, in
the fiftieth anniversary of the Breed -
'bridge Gazette takes the cake: News -
' paper
t►men
, �c bit o d themselves
et inns v these
summaries are drawn' ea bile lug to
j1ty6 t1ta' 1CAad9r tIQ Wise11+ than 14011-
.... .' downs. � , Cls.- .�
the: newest -material .,for Summer, dow _
nice • ish We have. it in 6, popu1a .
that nice re e' ip
• Ocean
shad'es�==Blac, k.� . •.1-lawaian Blue, Flame,
• lo� •Brow Llectric `Blue, with White
Cireerl, Fal �v, n, . d
Coming', 36' incheswide,:$4.00 a yard.
POPULAR` IT'S HERE
IT'S NEW IT'S
ANOTHER NEW ARRIVAL
Fresh 'from the factory. Beautiful,, fancy '
checked Ratine, in this season's charming-, bright
shades. A little 'Wei htier than gingham, they
g
fill in a gap far a heavier dress.. They are 38 in= -
cher wide, $1.50 a yard. Come and see then;,
just what you were waiting for.
350 Ladies':' White Rib -Knit Vests, in 5 different
styles, :worth up to 75c. each, • this ° week, Special -
39c. or 3 for $1.00,
432 Pair. Men's Sox, Lisle, in Grey, Grown, NavSt,
Green, regular 60 to 75c. alue._ : Also -a Wool
Workman's Sock that Was. 5 0 a• pair, Your Choice
3 Pair for $1.00.
I,THESTORE
WITH
_�.. THE STOCK
UNN
lZ1.RLEt�
Dexter, dragging ' •R. 1, . 3100. Alf.
Sherwood; - dragging. R. 2, QR 60. H.
Miller, • repairs to grader. $7.00. C.
Campbell, • dragging, R. 2;. $11.00. W.
Buckingham, • dragging, R„ .1, • 31.50.
Bain McDonald, grading on R. 6, 7, 8,
L. R.,. $40.10, F. Hamilton, team grad
'ing, R':' 1.. $20.00. H. McKenzie, grad-
ing R. 1, $11,00. N. J. McKenzie,
grading R. 1;• $7:50. Bain:McDonald,•
grading RRte�• 9. ;150. Bain McDonald,
grading, 'R 1, $4.50: Jno. McNamare,
dragging .R.: 2;- $16.10. G. Jamieson,
grading R. 9,. L. 'R...$5.50. Kenneth
Farrish,_ _dragging, _ :1, . $2.00: G
Collinson, rep. grader", 32 00 A, laeli-
-ett;-grading,_B.3.>_$3 00• Bert John-
ston, rep. washout, R• - 3, $3.00: -U:`
Rivett,.dragging and, rem. culvert, R.
4, $10.80.. John Blake. draggina.:R..3'',
$1.2Q C. Hackett. re- was'h'out T' 3,
$350. A. ',lohriston, rep,-bridv'e,'R. 3,
• $1;00; ::Pat McCarthy, rep: cul, R, 4,
$10.00. R. Me -Whitney; rep.- washout,'
R. 5, $1.00, Thos. •Glazier. ren. .wash-
out, R. 3,--$2:50 H.ugh_SteWart..-plank
$4010.: C. 'W: Alton. spikes, 45c. H.
P. Hogan, rep. washout, R. 2, $2.00,
L. Fairish, 'moving grader, ;` 1.50.
•Neil' McDonald.. -oil and grease, 50c. -
Wm. P. Reed, part salary, $70.00.
• On motion of Jamieson and amp=
bell Council adjourned "to meet_ June
19th. at 1 .p.m. -
C. E. McDonagh, Clerk:
THE SMOKING OMAN
Sawyer Cuinming'•in, Owen ' Sound
Sun-Titnes says: When a college wo-
man, the dean or head' martinet or
head squeeze or noble grand exemp-
r of a school -for young men comes
out boldly—: y'es:boldly� is the ,word for
ASHFIELD COUNCIL
•
' Co ncil . met on May 25th.:,All mem
bers �►
resent Minutes of April meet-
ing and adopted, '
ging
•
• he Court of Revision of :�Assess-
T
ment Roll /was then opened. each
member subscribing ,to Declaration.
The_folowing'appeals were'leduced: `•
• Alex. Harvey, Ei 4, Con. 13, re-
duced
`$200.00. Wm. Buckingham, , iia.
3, Con. 13, • $200.00. Albert Towle.
W.% 2, Con. 12, $200,00. H. P. Hogan,
W' 1,.Con. IQ $100,00..Ernest Duff,
t. 12; Cori, 3; ,$250.00, A, E. Brown,
it -in laver .of cigarette smoking for
college girls it ought to give sane
parents _pause .As :1 have often ob-
s ' who ac uires-• the
served, the .boY q
cigarette habit is generally untrust-
worthy,
orthy, foppish,' perhaps, but never
neat about his worker -if . he. does. any
work—or about' himself and . his en -
'Affront -tent. ment. He'is 'a notorious- time --
waster and for .that reason employers
discriminate .against shim.. He is quite
likely to be a cheater. As a moral
hazard, be ranks low. In mention-
ing these things. I' want to make it
clear 'that I do not believe the aver
age inan is injured by moderate
smoking -I mean a smoke or two.
after a day's work is over, never in
the' course of a day's work. So I'
am -mot -simply presenting the( views it
get ad an observer. "Whatever-cchar=
ity one. may have for the cigarette
asaffected_ * the feminine sex, I say
now that the girl or -woinan who, cul•
tivates the 'cigarette habit is quite
as untrusworhy.' as the youth who
smokers. Not because she smokes, not
because of any terrible degenerative
effect of tobacco, but because some:
inherent defect in her education or
character -leads • her' along this road,
evident by the blood ' at }lowed, '� s
k'19 etl i 1
Dry Chi
Db; not rdasuffer.
TtohIn H
Ing, or otrud•
ing P' 110 a.•1!fo
surgical open
alien vieutred.
OlatMehtrein. relieve yal ' di one
as r wilt. .• 100. ' HRZ; •�
son tic 04 011.
ye* wesilt
W % 2, tCon. 8, $200.00. L. Wallace.
E'i/a 5, Con, 8, 3200.00. Wm. Drennan,
W%._ 6, Con, 8. x$100.00. John Wal-`
lace •S'�i •3,-Con.`8, $50.00. John-
Intosh,_ Pt.. 5, Con. 12. $300.00,' 'Jas.
Culbert. S% 3, Con. 3, $400.00. R. H.
Dignan. N? 6, Con. 12,' $100.00.
Court was then declared closed,
..::. ish and 'Sullivan,
On motion, of Farr, .
Council •decided • to pay ---50c. an hour
.da
fir' and team; and 431:00.-a• y
for man operating grader.
On motion of Jamieson and • .Camp=
bell, the.following accounts were or-.
dered paid T__.__. __ John Kilpatrick, rep. cul.' R. 4,
$3.50. Harold Tigert. gravelling
$4.00, Jos, O'Loughlin salary as as-
sessor and postage. $101.50 John 'H.
-Webster.. dragging .R, 1. 36,60. B.
John nTiert, to Cotner.
$7.50.RSawyerr. 1 5&
Masseyrep.. to grader; $12;40. Wm
Shields. rep. to road, Road -8; $1;50
Geo, Harris, cleaning road. and ditch,
R. 6, $7,0'0, David Johnston: -,ost and
repairs on hill, ,R,. 7, $4.15. John Mc-
Whinney. rep. cul. R. 7, $1:50. Thos.
Smiley;. rep. to road, R. 5, 32,25.,Herb_
Pentland, rep; cul R. 5, 35.00. Har-
old Johnston, rep. cul,,, R 6, $6.00.
Geo,' Horne, gravel, $3.o0. David Mc-
WMnney. rep. bridge, R. 5, 15c. Ches-
ter O'Reilly, drawing tile and grading
hill, R. 6, $20.00, L. Wallace, gravel-
ling. R. 3. 310.00. Stanley Hayden,
dragging R. 6, $4,8 . John Bennett',
dragging B. ,
Carthy, era/llin�r' hill,R 4, $12,00•
E , Olivnrt'dt til • •" 6, $4,60. R.
101011E, $4109, Po
SCHEME DIDN'T' WORK AS EX-
PECTED •
CHANGE- IN ii. S. EXAMS,
•
-Penalties are= done away with un-
der the department examinations for
hili' scheel students:•Wille) begin=on=
June 13, 15, and 19..In former years
students' were required to make no
less than '40 per cent. on
any .paper
and a general average of 60. per cent.
on all:, This . year pupils are required
to 'make 50 pet cent, or more on all
-papers, and on attention is ' given to a working in. the cellar at the time
roaring.. to._move o`i to • ashgsW The
preparing ..
part of the cellar he .was in i5 "sep
arated. from-. the ` cellae of` the :main
part of the house and though he in-
distinctly heard the noise it did not
alarm him. When he came • upstarirs
he was .appalled to see his wife 'lying -
at the foot of 'the' stairs' in a Ihelpiess
condition 'and _ papers spattered. ,all ..
around; Mr. Hope ,quickly' phoned
from the mansehot,
and. Dr; Rennie was
soon .on: _'han_d• but ;,Mrs.., _Hope '�iiever
woke and ^*was beyond all 'human
1 A portion of her arm had been -- -
help, .
completely blown awaj�.by the -charge: `° `"
The sad -event cast a gloom -•.over -tthe
entire town. Mrs. Hope had not been.
feeling well for a'eouple ef,years•but
of late had been considerably better.
It is thought the accident was ranged.
by ;Mrs. Hope taking a fainting spell
near the top of the stair,
VISIT. US •
WHENYYOU. -.-
WANT' VALUE,
FATAL ACCIDENT AT CHESLEY
.• • (Chesley•. Enterprise)
On Thursday- forenoon 'Mrs i
ward Hope�, f this 'town, was taking
some a e upstairs in ° one ''hand-,
sur d6
and a loaded, shotgun which her huts=
hand shad used for shooting rabbits
in the' other, when in some urer�a�ecoun-
' a the> weapon'.was dikcharg-
table,;w y
ed, the full contents of' • the small
shot lodging in her. left arm . between
the
. -wrist ..and elbow. Mr. Hope was'
thegeneral average. And those who
pass in certain sab)ecWbut who fail
in others are given credit foar=the sub-
jects they do pass in. Iii former' years -
a •student . might make more than 90
per cent. on all stiliPects-'out one; and.
if he made 39 per cent. less than the.
minimum requirement= --the student
would have failed and would 'have
take -the -year's 'work -over, This is
changed' now, The general Minimum
_has !been.,raised,.,but. those who.pass
in - any subject are finished-. with • it.
Supplementary -examinations-are -pos
Bible. and generally speaking. it is
now much easier to obtain matricula-_
tion standing than it used to' be,
(Winchester Press)
An editor. of a l'oca'l pallet` recently-
stated
ecently
stated: that he had been kissed by. ore
of the most beautiful married 'women
in the town, He' promised to tell her
name in the first 'issue. ,of his paper-
the foll'owin'g month.
In•. the two; in-
tervening weeks .• the circulati9n
flame -
dotitiled. But when he gave-the•
of his wife'' he had .to leave town,
KINLOSS'
Tuesday, June 13th,
Mi4 Sadie' Dyatt has returned to
her 'lime in Walkerton.
• Miss Cynthia Steovart is -visiting in
Mr, and 'Mrs. Walter Kaake spent
5unda"'''iir Rinkert0n . ..
Y
On June the; 18th., there will 1
Orange sermoi_and,paradat the
'Methodist
Methodist 'Church at `3 o clock -in the.
af
..terno :.'t -on, All invited to attend. •
•
Herbert Pette iece a farmer of- .:•'
near Kinloss village, had'•the:misfort-
une last week' to have the sight. of
one ofhis eyes destroyed. in a very*
finished'
-'simple , vv�Y •', TIe �Tisd"_just-.
puttingon a load of manure at 'hie
barn, when a•' :board fell from the
wagon . and, struck a.piece of 'wire .•which lay at his feet. The wire. was
-thrown upward striking Mr, • Pette--,
ette-
piece in• the eve and so' injuring it
that
_.t...the • he, eight was destroyed.
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